— 


v\  \ 


W-— ---  


AN 


ABRIDGMENT 

4 

OF 

AINSWORTH’S  DICTIONARY, 


an& 


DESIGNED  FOR  THE  USE  OF  SCHOOLS. 


r 


THOMAS  MORELL,  D.D. 

«r. 

'  :■  V  •  ? 


CAREFULLY  CORRECTED  AND  IMPROVED  FROM  THE  LAST  LONDON 
QUARTO  EDITION  BY  JOHN  CAREY,  LL.D. 


BOSTON  COLLEGE  LIBRARY 
CHESTNUT  HILL,  MASS. 


PHILADELPHIA: 

PUBLISHED  BY  URIAH  HUNT  &  SON, 

No.  62  NORTH  FOURTH  STREET. 
CINCINNATI:  APPLEGATE  &  CO. 

1865. 


AN  EXPLICATION  OF  THE  SEVERAL  MARKS  USED  IN  THIS  WOBJ 


f  Prefixed  to  a  word,  denotes  it  to  be  obsolete. 

it  Before  a  word,  denotes  it  to  be  bad,  or  used  only  by  writers  of  an  inferior  class. 

*  Before  a  word,  shows  it  to  be  of  Greek  extraction. 

H  Is  prefixed  to  phrases  and  idioms. 

§  Denotes  the  grammatical  construction. 

rfr  Before  a  word,  shows  it  to  be  poetical. 

|  Is  put  before  approved  Latin  words  substituted  in  the  room  of  Greek,  or  bad  Latin 
wards. 

=  Prefixed  to  a  word,  or  sentence,  shows  that  the  words,  or  two  words  in  that  sen* 
fence,  are  much  of  the  same  import 

X  Before  a  word,  or  sentence,  shows  that  the  words,  or  two  words  in  that  sentence, 
fere  used  in  an  opposite  or  different  sense. 

=  X  Denote  that  there  are  words  both  of  the  same  and  different  sense  in  the  sara 
sentence. 

O^T  Denotes  something  remarkable  as  to  the  use  and  construction  of  a  woru. 

-  Over  a  vowel,  shows  that  syllable  to  be  long. 

«  Over  a  vowel,  denotes  that  syllable  to  be  short 

Rar.  occ.  for  raro  occurit ;  vix  alibi ,  or  nescio  an  alibi;  denote  that  the  word  is 
Seldom  to  be  met  with. 

s.  q.  for  sed  quaere,  expressing  a  doubt. 

o.  v.  for  quod  vide,  or  see  the  word  referred  ta 


AINSWORTH'S 


ENGLfSH-LATIN  DICTIONARY, 


ABB 


ABL 


ABO 


A  or  an,  before  a  rowel,  is  an  nr- 
”  *  tiele  prefixed  to  Nouns,  and 
t*«d  in  a  vague  sense  to  point  out 
one  single  thing  of  the  kind ;  in 
other  respects,  it  is  indeterminate ; 
nor  is  it  otherwise  expressed  in  La¬ 
tin  than  by  the  singular  number  of 
the  Noun  or  Adjective;  as  a  dog, 
ca-nis ;  an  eagle,  aquila ;  a  man,  ho 
mo;  a  sf«uf  man,  foi'tis ;  or  by  the 
plural,  in  some  peculiar  phrases, 
where  it  means  a  small  or  great 
number  collectively  taken,  and 
therefore  considered  as  a  whole,  or 
unity ;  as,  many  a  man,  for  many 
men,  multi  (homines  understood) ;  « 
thousand  paces,  i.  e.  a  mile,  mille 
passus. 

A,  being  put  in  some  vulgarisms,  for 
tne  Prepositions,  by,  fur,  in,  to ,  is 
differently  expressed,  as  on  ell,  a 
day,  a  month,  per  uhiam,  diem, 
me.'isem,  itc.  Twelve  ac,es  a  man, 
duodena  in  singulos  homines  ju- 
gera.  Once  a  year,  semel  in  anno. 
All  to  a  man,  omnes  ad  inium.  And 
indefinitely,  A  man  told  me,  quidam 
milii  narravit. 

J,  before  a  Participle,  or  participial 
Noun  (after  a  verb  of  motion)  as,  to 
go  a  hunting,  a  fishing,  ire  venatum, 
piscatuni,  Lc.  And  (peculiarly) 
what  art  thou  a  doing?  quid  agis  r 
I  am  a  writing,  scribo. 

Abaft,  adv.  A  tergo,  a  puppi,  pup- 
pim  versus.  L. 

To  ubanden,  rierelinquo ;  desero  ;  de- 
stituo;  rejicio;  repudio. 

Abandoned  [forsaken]  derelict  us ;  de- 
sertus ;  ilestitutus  ;  desolatus  ;  re- 
jectus.  [IVicked]  perJitus,  flagiti- 
osus. 

Abandonment,  Derelictio,  destitutio. 

To  abase,  dejicio,  Mel.  deprimo  ,  mi- 
nuo;  himstlf,  Sibi  derogare. 

Abased,  Dejectus,  tiepressus. 

Abasement ,  or  ubasing,  Dejectio. 

To  abash,  Ruborem  alicui  incutere, 
Met.  confundere,  consternare. 

Abashed,  Kuboi e  suffusus. 

To  abate,  [act.]  Getraho,  demo,  mi- 
nufire,  subducere.  One’s  courage, 
Animum  fraugere,  percellcre.  Mo¬ 
ney,  de  summit  remittere,  detra- 
hfcre. 

To  abate,  [Ueut.]  Decresco,  langues- 
co  quiesco,  niinuor,  diminuor,  ? 
declino. 

Abated,  Detractus,  diminutus,  subduc- 
tus,  deductus,  remlssus. 

Abatement,  Detractio,  diminutio,  sub- 
ductio,  deduct  io,  decessio. 

To  abbreviate.  Contralto,  in  compen¬ 
dium  redigere. 

Abbreviated,  Contractus,  in  compen¬ 
dium  redactus. 

Abbreviation,  Contraction  compen¬ 
dium 

Abbrcviator,  Qui  conlrahlt,  vcl  in 
cniL.rrtdium  redigit. 


To  abdicate,  Abdico,  a  se  altenare. 

Abdicated,  Abdicatus,  alienatus. 

Abdication,  Abdicatio,  alienatio. 

To  ubet,  [aid  or  maintain]  Adjuvo, 
auxilior,  faveo,  sustineo  ;  suppetias 
alicui  l'erre,  alicujus  partes  tuPri. 
[Set  on]  Concito,  Met.  im)>ello,  in 
stigo. 

The  act  of  abetting,  instigatio. 

Abettor,  Qui  adjuvat;  suasor,  impul- 
sor,  stimulator ;  comes. 

To  abhor ,  Abominor,  aversor,  detes- 
tor;  abliorreo,  exsecror;  fastidio; 
odi,  defect. 

Abhorred,  Abominatus,  cletestatus. 

To  be  abhorred ,  Abhorrendus,  abomi- 
nandus,  detestandns,  aversandus. 

Abhorrence,  abhorrency,  Exsecratio, 
detestatio ;  odium,  aversatio. 

Abhorrent,  Abhorrens  a,  vet  ab  ali- 
qud  re. 

To  abide  [continue]  Moror,  commo- 
ror,  maneo ;  consto,  subsisto. 
[Dwell]  H  ibito,  $  resido. 

||  Not  to  aside,  [endure  or  suffer] 
Aigre  fern ,  pati,  jierpeti,  susluiire. 
[Hate]  Abominor,  odi,  defect,  odio 
habere,  abhorrSre  ab.  [ Last ]  Duro, 
perduro ;  persisto. 

||  To  abide  by  [».  person]  Defendo, 
tueor ;  stare  ab,  vel  rum  aliquo. 

To  abide  in,  Met.  Inhtereo.  [An  opi¬ 
nion]  Perseverare,  vel  persisiere  in 
sententia  sua. 

Abject,  abjectus,  contemptus,  niiiiH, 
nullo  in  nurnero,  vilis. 

Abjectly,  Abjecte,  humiiiter,  demisse. 

Abjectncss,  Aniini  abjectio,  debilita- 
lio. 

Ability,  [power]  Facultas,  potentia. 
[fitcAcs]  Divitite,  facultates,  cen¬ 
sus.  11  You  brought  them  both  up  ac¬ 
cording  to  you.-  ability,  tu  illos  duos 
pro  re  tollebas  tua.  [i'trengiA]  Ro- 
bur,  vires,  pi. 

Abilities,  [skill]  Peritia,  scientia,  eru  ■ 
ditio.  t  A  person  of  great  abilities, 
homo  magm,  acris,  vel  linmti  judi- 
cii ;  emuncttK  r.aris,  usu  rerutn  pe- 
riiissimus. 

Abjuration,  Abdicatio,  ejuratio. 

To  abjure,  [forswear]  Abjuro.  [Re¬ 
nounce]  Ejnro,  renunlio,  t  inficior. 

The  ablative  case,  Auferendi  casus, 
sextus,  vel  Lalinus. 

Able  [fit]  Idoneus,  potens,  valens. 

[Skilled]  Guarus,  peri  tus,  solers. 
Strong]  Forlis,  robustus,  vilidus 
virium.  [/Yea/ thy]  Gives,  opuieu 
tus. 

More,  or  very  able,  Prtepollens,  prae- 
potens,  prarvalidus. 

IT  Able  to  rule  himself,  Compos  sui, 
potens  sui. 

To  be  able,  Possum,  queo,  valeo, 
polleo,  ^  evaleo.  IT  Every  one  pro¬ 
vided  as  he  was  able,  pro  suit  quis- 
que  facilitate  parabuL  He  was  net 
able  to  bear  so  great  envy,  tain  niag- 
nae  non  erat  mu'  invidiie.  I  bore  it 

a  * 


as  well  as  I  was  able,  ut  pwns 
tub.  As  far  as  l  was  able,  quoad 
possem.  She  was  not  able  to  speak 
a  word  more,  vox  earn  del'eeit.  I 
assisted  him  all  I  was  able,  pn»,  met 
re  adjuvi. 

To  be  more,  or  very  able,  Pra:  pollen, 
pratvaleo. 

Aboard. — H  To  be  aboard.  In  nave  ess**. 
vel  versari. 

11  To  go  aboard,  Navetn  conscemlere. 

11  Just  as  he  came  from  on  boaid  the 
ship,  In  ipso  e  nave  deecensu 

Abode,  [dwelling-place]  1  lab  italic 
sedes. 

Abode  [tarrying]  Commoratio. 

To  abolish  [abrogate]  Aboleo,  a>" 
rego,  antiquo ;  Met.  rescind, 
evello.  [Destroy]  perdu.  Met.  tit 
molior.  [J2<ue  out]  Geleo,  exlei 
mino,  estinguo,  ohlitero,  resigns 
induco. 

Abolished  [abrogated]  Abolitus,  shro 
gatus,  antiquatus,  Met.  rescissias* 
[Destroyed]  Perditus.  [Razed  out* 
Geletus,  extermimitus,  extincUM 
inductus. 

To  be  abolished,  A’>JtSri,  airogari  de- 
lfri,  extingui,  antiquart. 

Abolition,  Abolitio,  abrogatio.  ilissulu 
tio,  extinctio. 

Abominable,  Abominnmms,  detesta  n 
dus,  detestabilis,  execmbilis,  exse 
crantlis ;  nefarius,  •[  nefaudus. 

Very  abominable  to,  Perinvisus. 

Abominably,  Odiose,  •$  turpiter ;  most 
feedissime. 

To  abominate,  Alioniinor,  abborreo 
detestor,  fugto. 

Abomination,  Detestatio,  $  odium. 

Abominations,  l’lngitia,  pi. 

Abortion,  Abortio,  abortus. 

Abortive,  Abortivus,  t  rust  la  concep 
tus ;  Met.  frustratas. 

An  abortive,  S.  Infans  immaturus, 
imperfectus;  $  Offa. 

An  abortive  design,  Negotium  infelici- 
ter  susceptum. 

To  be  abortive,  Aliortuni  tacAre,  vei 
pati.  [Unsuccessful]  In  vonum  ce- 
dere,  frustra  esse. 

II  Abortively,  Met.  Ad  irritum,  parti  m 
prospere. 

Above,  Super,  supra;  as  If  Alticus  sal 
above  me,  Verrius  below  me.  supra  me 
Atiicus,  infra  Verrius,  nccubuerunt 

Above  [in  place,  excellency,  or  honor] 
Major,  prior,  prwstantior,  superior. 
If  His  liberality  is  above  his  ability, 
major  est  benignitas  ejus  quam  fa 
cultates.  He  was  as  much  above  him 
in  honor,  as  inferior  to  him  in  for¬ 
tune,  erat  superior  or  dine,  quo  infe¬ 
rior  fortunA.  He  was  above  them 
all,  primas  obtinuit  inter  eos. 

Above  [more,  or  longer  than]  Phis, 
amplius,  magis,  quain.  H  Above 
two  thousand,  plus  duo  luilba.  They 
fought  above  two  hows,  amplius 
duabus  boi  ls  puguatum  est  Above 


ABO 


ABS 


ACC 


.  sakat  w as  convenient,  ultra  quain 
oporto  bat.  Above  thirty  years  old, 
•Jills  suia'is  iriginta  natus  Not  above 
one  font  high,  non  pede  uno  allior. 

Above  [beyond,  or  more  than]  Ante, 
praetor,  ultra,  super,  ex.  Above  all, 
%nte  omnia.  No  one  thing  above  the 
rest,  nihil  prater  caitera.  Above  his 
strength,  ultra,  supra,  vel  super  vi¬ 
res.  He  trusted  him  above  all.  ei  ex 
omnibus  fidem  liabeliat 

Above  all  [more  especitUy}  Cum 
primum,  potissimum,  ez'ih  Tones, 
vel  omnia. 

Above  [upwards]  Sursum. 

F<om  above,  De super,  supeme. 

I  All  things  above,  Supera  omnia. 

Over  and  above.  Ad  extra,  super  hac; 
insuper.  IT  Over  and  above  these 
calamities,  ad  hax:  mala.  Over  and 
above  plunder,  extra  praedam.  Over 
and  above  his  other  crimes,  supia 
cetera  flagitia. 

t  Above  mentioned,  Supra  memora- 
tus,  vel  dictus. 

V  As  above,  Ut  supra  est  dictum. 

|  V  Above  ground.  In  vivis. 

To  be  above  [appear  higher]  Exsto. 
[Excel]  Emineo,  presto,  supero, 
superior  evadere.  H  He  is  above 
these  things,  elaliori  est  ammo  quain 
ut  ea  a  gat. 

To  get  above  [surpass]  Antecedo,  su- 
pergredior. 

To  abound  [witli]  Abundo,  scateo, 
Met.  affluo,  perfluo,  $  exubero. 
[Be  superfluous]  Superesse,  redun- 
dare,  exundare. 

Mounding,  Abundans,  plenus.  Met. 
alBuens,  $  uudans ;  dives. 

About,  may  be  rendered  by  ad,  About 
ten  thousand,  ad  decern  millia.  About 
which  time,  ad  qu®  tempora.  Apud, 
If  he  be  about  the  market,  si  apud 
forum  est.  Circa,  or  circum,  About 
the  green  flelds,  circa  virenles  cam- 
pos.  They  wintered  about  Aquileia, 
circum  Aquileiam  hvemabant. 
Circiter,  About  noon,  circiter  meri¬ 
diem.  About  nine  o'clock,  nonam  cir- 
ciler  horara.  Cum,  I  have  all  my 
wealth  about  me,  omnia  tnea  me- 
cura  porto.  De,  I  came  to  you  about 
your  daughter ,  adii  te  de  filia.  Fere, 
About  the  same  hour,  eadem  fere 
bora.  Ferme,  Much  about  the  same 
time,  iisdem  ferme  diebus.  In,  You 
are  long  about  this  business,  diu  es  in 
hoc  negotio.  Somewhere  about  the 
house,  in  aliqud  parte  domtis.  Ten 
feet  about,  decern  pedes  in  circuitu. 
Instar,  about  seventy,  instar  seplua- 
ginta.  Plus  minus,  About  thiity 
days ,  dies  plus  minus  triginta. 
Quasi,  About  the  bottom  of  the  page , 
quasi  in  extrema  pagina.  About  ten 
o'clock,  horaL  quasi  decima.  Sub, 
About  break  of  day  sub  ipsum  diei 
ortum,  prima  lure.  Super,  Men  arc 
not  agreed  about  the  age  of  Homer 
ond  Hesiod,  super  ®tate  Homeri  et 
Hesiodi  non  consentitur.  1  will 
write  to  you  about  this  affair,  lilic 
super  re  scribam  ad  te.  Versus, 
About  noon,  meridiem  versus. 

To  be  about  [employed  in]  In  aliqua 
re  laborai-e,  occupari,  versari ; 
tractare  aliquid.  IT  You  are  long 
about  that  affair,  nimis  diu  eo  pego- 
tio  occupatus  es.  I  am  about  it 
now,  ibi  nunc  sum. 

To  be  about,  [ready  to  do]  is  gene¬ 
rally  rendered  by  the  future  in  rus. 
1  The  history  roe  are  about  to  write, 
fcistoria  quam  scripturi  sumus. 
7'hey  are  about  to  return  home,  do- 
mum  profecturi  sunt. 

To  go  about  [attempt]  Aggredior,  len¬ 
to,  accingere  „e  ad  aliquid  agendum. 
[ Walk  round]  Obainbulo,perainliulo. 

B  To  have  one's  wit  about  one,  Esse 
pnesenli  animo. 

To  He  about  [be  dispersed]  Disper- 
gor.  [Be  near  the  borders  of  Oir- 
"miaceo,  a<[]aceo. 


H  To  take  one  about  the  middle,  Me¬ 
dium  aliquem  prekendtre. 

Round  about,  Circumcirca,  circum- 
quaque,  in  gyium. 

f  Abreast,  Aiqud  fronte. 

To  abridge  [deprive  of]  Privo,  orbo, 
spolio.  [SAoitejiJ  Contraho,  decur- 
to,  brevio,  Quint,  compendium  fa- 
cErej  ad  compendium  conferre, 
Plavl. 

Abridged  of.  Orbatus,  privatus,  spoli- 
atus.  [SAortsned]  Contractus,  in 
compendium  redactus. 

Abridgement ,  Compendium,  commen- 
tariolus.  Summa  alicujus  rei,  *  epi¬ 
tome,  synopsis. 

Abroach,  Terebratus  ad  promendum. 

To  set  abroach,  or  tup,  Vas  terebrare, 
relinSre. 

Abroad  [without  doors]  Foris,  In  pub¬ 
lico,  sub  dio.  IT  To  lie  abroad  all 
night,  Pernoctare  in  publico.  A  con¬ 
venient  place  must  be  taken  abroad, 
Idoneus  sub  dio  sumendus  est  locus. 

Abroad  [from  within]  Foras,  in 
aptvtum,  medium,  vel  publicum. 

He  gotth  abroad  betimes,  mane 
exit  foras.  He  went  abroad  into  the 
open  air,  in  apertum  prodiit.  He 
came  abroad  amongst  them,  in  me¬ 
dium  processit.  I  know  you  seldom 
appear  abroad,  scio  te  luro  in  pu¬ 
blicum  prodire. 

Abroad  [in,  or  from  foreign  pai-ts] 
Peregre.  K  He  is  goat  abroad ,  per¬ 
egre  abiit.  He  lately  returned  from 
abroud,  nuper  peregre  rediit. 

Abroad  [in  open  sight]  In  medio, 
publico,  vel  propatuio.  [Here  and 
there]  Late,  passim,  undique,  us- 
quequuque. 

IT  To  come  abroad,  Ex  ®dibus  egredi, 
donio  prodire,  e  foribus,  vel  tectis, 
excedere. 

To  disperse  abroad,  Dispergo. 

To  publish  abroad,  Divulgo,  evulgo. 

To  run  abroad  [as  a  person]  Dis- 
curro,  sursum  deorsum  cursitare. 
[jli  a  report]  In  vulgus  manare, 
vulgo  ferri.  *  A  report  ran  abroad, 
fania  percrebuit. 

IT  To  take  abroad,  Foras  secum  du- 
cere. 

To  abrogate,  Abrogo,  aboleo,  anti- 
quo.  Met.  rescindo,  irritum  red- 
dere. 

Abrogated,  Abolitus,  abrogatus,  anti- 
quatus,  rescissus. 

Abrogation,  Abolitio,  abrogatio,  abdi- 
catio. 

IT  To  sit  a  brood,  Ovis  incubare. 

Abrupt,  Abruptus,  pr®ruptus. 

Abi-uptly,  Abrupte,  prarupte,  raptim, 
ex  abruplo. 

Abruptness,  or  abruption,  Abruptio. 

Abscess,  Abscessus. 

To  abscond,  Delitesco,  lateo,  aufugio. 

Absence,  Absentia,  Tac.  Sen.  [Or 
want  of  a  thing]  desiderium,  Met. 
discessio.  Done  in  one’s  absence, 
absenle  aliquo  factum. 

Absent,  Abseiis. 

To  be  absent,  Absum,  desum,  deside- 
ror. 

IT  To  absent  himself,  Abdere  se,  non 
comparere. 

To  absolve,  [acquit J  Absolvo,  libero, 
a  inesia  eximere,  innocentem  decla- 
rare,  a  culpa  'iberuni  peumntiare. 

Absolved,  [acquitted]  Absoiutus,  li- 
beratus. 

Absolution,  Absolutio,  liberatio. 

Absolutely,  Absolute,  planissiine,  pror- 
sus.  [Most I  Absolutissime. 

Absoluteness  [of  condition]  Vid.  In- 
depende^icy.  [In  govenMcnt]  Do- 
minatio. 

To  ubsurb,  Absorbeo. 

To  abstain,  Alistineo,  sibi  temperare, 
a  se  rejicere.  IT  He  abstained  from 
pleasures,  a  volume.,  jin  illecebris 
abhorruit. 

Abstemious,  Abstemius,  Plin.  sobrius, 
temperat’is. 

Abstemiously,  Sobrie.  temperate. 


Abstemiousness,  Abstinent!*,  temp* 
rantia ;  gobrietas. 

Abstergent,  or  abstersive,  Abstergen* 
detergens. 

Abstinence,  Abstinentia,  Met.  eonti- 
nentia,  temperantia. 

Abstinent,  Abstinens,  continent. 

An  abstract,  Vid.  Abridgement. 

V  Villany  in  the  abstiact ,  summua 
scelus. 

To  abstract,  Contraho.  Vid.  Abridge 
[ Separate ]  Abstraho,  sejungo  ,  m 
paro. 

Abstracted  [separated]  Abstract*,  U 
junctus,  separatus.  * 

Abstractedly,  or  qbstractly,  Septuediuu. 
vel  per  se  consideratus. 

Abstruse,  Abditus,  nbstrusus,  octal- 
tus,  obscurus,  recomiitus.  Very, 
Perreconditus. 

Abstrusely,  Abdite,  obscure,  occulta. 

Absurd,  Absurdus,  iaeptus,  a  ration* 
abhorrens.  Somewhat,  Subabsur 
dus.  Very.  Perabsuidus. 

IT  To  be  absurd,  Absurdus  esse,  a  m 
tione  ubhorrSre. 

Absurdity,  Res  absurda,  res  wept*. 
vel  parum  ration!  congTuens  t  w 
pugnantia;  ineplim. 

Absurdly,  Absurde,  inepte,  parum 
congruenter.  Somewhut,  subah- 
surde. 

Abundance ,  Abundantia,  copia,  opu- 
lentia ;  ubertas.  Met.  adluentia. 
V  Abundance  of  apples  this  year, 
annus  hie  exuberat  poniis.  fVe  have 
heard  ubundancc  uf  tales ,  abunde  fa 
bularum  audivinius.  Abundance  of 
leaves,  Iblioruin  luxuria.  Abundance 
of  straw,  straminis  affatim.  Such  an 
abundance  of  corn  and  money,  tan 
tus  frumenti  pecuni®que  numerus. 

Too  great  abundance,  Viillieias,  Col 
redundantia,  nimia  copia. 

Abundant,  Abundans,  copiosus,  uber. 

Abundantly,  Abunde,  abundauter 
redundanter,  alfatim,  copiose,  cu 
mulale,  effuse,  plene,  plena  tnanu 
{  ubertim.  More,  Copiosius,  cumin 
lalius,  uberius,  aflluentius.  Most 
accumulatissime,  uberrime. 

To  abuse  [misuse]  Abutor.  Or  ds 
cave  a  person,  Aliquem  decipEre 
fallfre,  circumvenire.  Carnally 
V:lif,  'slupro,  temero.  polluo.  Tt 
one's  face,  Scurror,  iiludo.  In  lan 
gunge,  Convicior,  ari ;  dictis,  ret 
conviciis,  aliquem  lacessere.  In 
action ,  Malefacio,  injuriam  inferre 
alicui. 

Abused  [in  words]  Cuntumeliose  aa 
bitus,  scurriliter  exceptus,  conviciis 
lacessitus.  [In  facts J  Iqjuriis  la 
cessitus,  violatus,  la-sus. 

An  abuse  [wrong  use]  Abusus,  abusio. 
[Injury]  Injuria,  fraus,  iniqua  trac 
tatio.  [In  language]  Conviciunt 
coutumelia,  maiedicliu. 

Abusive,  Dicrvx,  petulans,  contunve- 
liosus,  scurrids,  nndedicus. 

Abusively,  Male,  injuste,  coutumed- 
ose,  scurriliter. 

Abusiveness,  Petulantia,  ludificatio 
scurrilitas. 

To  abut  [border  upon]  Ad^aceo. 

Abutting ,  Contenninus,  coiihnis. 

Abyss,  Profandum. 

Academy,  *  Academia. 

Academic  *  Academicus. 

To  accede,  Accedo. 

To  accelerate,  Accelero.  aeproper* 
festino. 

Accelerated,  Acceleratus,  feslmatua. 

An  accent,  *  Tonus,  apex. 

To  accent,  [pronounce]  Verba  aces 
rale  pronuntiare. 

To  accept,  Accipio,  capio  ;  suscipio. 

IT  To  accept  of  kindly,  Ciratum  et 
accepuim  iiabfre,  ®qui  et  boa 
consulere,  aliquid  beta  fronte  acct 
p ere. 

Accepted,  Grate  acceptus. 

Acceptable,  Acceptus.  earns,  grail* 
optatus,  pergratus. 

Acceptably ,  Aple,  grate. 


ACC 


ACC 


ACC 


Acceptance,  acceptation,  Acceptio. 
Acceptation ,  [sense  or  meaning]  Sen- 
sus,  notio,  siguificatio. 

Access,  Accessus,  aditus,  admissio,via. 
To  have  access  to,  Admittor,  accedo; 
ad  congressum  admitti.  %  That  I 
may  h4oe  easy  access  to  your  library, 
ut  mibi  tni  libri  pateant. 

Accessible,  Cui  accessus  patet;  affabi- 
lis,  comis. 

Accession,  Accessio,  additamentum. 
To  the  crown,  ad  summum  impe- 
rium  accessus.  To  a  treaty,  Ad  pac- 
tiones  accessus. 

An  accessory,  Culpse  vel  conjurationis 
consors,  afflnis;  sceleris  conscius ; 
criminis,  tiei  facineris,  socius,  par- 
ticeps,  comes,  f  It  was  thought  he 
was  accessory,  prsbuit  suspicionem 
oonscientis. 

t  The  accidence,  or  accidents,  * 
Grammatices  introductio,  vel  ele¬ 
ments  prima. 

Accident,  Casus  fortnitus. 

Accidental,  Contingens,  fortuitus. 
[iVbt  essential],  Adveutitius,  adsci- 
tus,  non  innatus. 

Accidentally,  Casu,  forte,  fortuito,  for- 
tuitu. 

Acclamation,  Acclamatio,  exclamatio. 
Acclivity,  Acclivitas. 

To  accommodate,  [fit]  Accommodo, 
apto.  [-Furnish  with]  Suppedito, 
oliquem  re  aliqua  instruere,  rem 
sufficere  alicui.  [Make  up  a  differ- 
ence]  Controversiam  dirimere,  pa- 
cem  redintegrare,  conciliare. 
Accommodated,  [fitted]  Accommoda- 
tus,  aptus.  [Furnished]  Instructus, 
suppeditatus.  [Mad*  up]  Recon- 
ciliatus. 

Accommodation  of  lodging,  Commo- 
dum  hospitium. 

Accommodation,  [fitting  up]  Accom- 
modatio.  [Furnishing  with]  Sup- 
peditatio,  instructio.  [A  making 
up  of  a  difference  [Pads  redintegra- 
tio,  pads  conciliatio. 
fb  accompany,  [go  with]  Comitor; 
tcomito;  se  sooium  itineris  dare. 
^  lie  accompanied  him,  se  illi  corni- 
tem  exhibuit,  vel  praebuit.  [Keep 
company  with]  Consocior,  cum  ali- 
quo  vivere.  [Bring  one  on  his  way] 
Deduco,  perduco.  f  Many  accom¬ 
panied  him  home,  frequentes  eum 
deduxere  domum. 

Accompanied,  Comitatus,  concomita- 
tus,  deductus. 

An  accomplice,  Tid.  Accessory. 

To  accomplish,  Absolvo,  impleo,  com- 
pleo,  explico.  expedio.emolior,  finio, 
conficio,  perficio,  Met.  exhaurio; 
consummo.  A  command,  Perago, 
exsequor.  A  vow,  Votum,  persol- 
vere,  proestare :  voti  fidem  solvBre. 
IT  To  have  one’s  desire  accomplished, 
Votis  frui,  vel  potiri. 

Accomplished,  Consummatus,  abso- 
lutus,  perfectus,  completus. 

An  accomplished  person,  Vir  sum- 
mis  animi  dotibus  instructus. 
Accomplishment,  Consummatio,  sum- 
ma  perfectio. 

To  accompt,  Computo.  Tid.  Account. 
Accord,  [agreement]  Assensus,  Con¬ 
cordia.  consensio,  consensus.  Of 
my,  thy,  his,  her,  our,  your,  or  their 
own  accord,  ultro,  sponte,  volun- 
tate  mea,  tua,  sua,  nostra,  vestra. 
[In  music]  concentio. 

To  accord,  Assentio,  assentior,  consen- 
tio ;  concordo,  convenio.  f  I  accord 
with  you,  juxta  tecum  sentio.  To 
accord  in  opinion,  concurrSre  in 
nnam  sententiam,  uno  ore  consen- 
tire.  To  accord  in  m  utual  affection, 
unum  studere,  unum  sentire,  con- 
junctissime  cum  aiiquo  vivere. 
Accorded,  Compositus,  reconciliatus. 
Accordant,  Assentiens,  consentiens. 
According  as  Prout  perinde  ut,  ut- 
eunque.  oro  eo  ut.  f  According  to 


every  man’ s' pleasure,  prout  cujus- 
que  libido  est.  According  as  there 
shall  be  need,  utcunque  opus  sit. 
According  as  I  could,  pro  eo  ut  potui. 

According  to.  Ad,  de,  ex,  secundum, 
pro,  Ac.  f  He  speaketh  nothing  ac¬ 
cording  to  truth,  nihil  ad  veritatem 
loquitur.  He  doth  all  according  to 
his  own  mind,  de  sua  unius  senten- 
tia  gerit  omnia.  According  to  ap¬ 
pointment,  ex  composite.  Accord¬ 
ing  to  my  power,  pro  mea  virili. 
We  must  now  go  according  to  the 
times,  nunc  seen®  serviendum  est. 
According  to  my  former  custom, 
meo  pristino  more. 

Accordingly,  Ideo ;  sic  pariter;  con- 
gruenter,  merito;  rite,  ex  prs- 
scripto. 

3b  accost,  [approach]  Aggredior,  con- 
gredior,  adorior ;  accedo.  [Speak  to] 
Aliquem  adire,  compellare,  alloqui. 

Accosted,  Compellatus. 

The  act  of  accosting ,  Compellatio, 
congressus.  congressio. 

To  account  [reckon]  Numero,  sup- 
puto,  computo.  Hi  accounteth  all 
that  dear  gain,  omne  id  repntat 
esse  in  lucro. 

To  account,  [esteem]  iEstimo,  haheo, 
facio. 

3b  be  accounted,  Existimor,  habeor. 

Accounted,  iEstimatus,  habitus,  exis- 
timatus,  positus. 

3b  account  for,  Causam  explicare. 

The  act  of  accounting,  Computatio, 
rationum,  snbductio. 

An  account,  [reckoning]  Ratio,  Met. 
calculus,  f  Ft  is  a  clear  account, 
ratio  apparet.  You  are  right  in  your 
accounts,  recte  rationem  tones.  Our 
accounts  agree  very  well,  bene  ratio 
inter  nos  accepti  et  expensi  con- 
venlt. 

A  little  account,  Ratiuncula. 

if  3b  adjust,  or  settle  accounts,  Ratio- 
nes  square,  exasquare,  componere, 
faefire.  He  passed  his  accounts,  ra- 
tiones  comprobats  fuerunt. 

Tf  3b  cast  accounts,  [as  at  school]  * 
Arithmeticam  discBre,  computan- 
di  artem  ediscSre. 

]f  3b  call  one  to  an  account,  [for  evil 
practices]  Ad  rationem  reddendam 
vocare.  [i-br  expenses]  Sumptuum 
rationem  exigSre,  postulare,  pos- 
cBre. 

If  3b  give  an  account  of  one’s  doings, 
Rationem  reddere.  Of  a  thing, 
Rem  ordine  exponBre,  narrare,  re- 
ferre. 

f  To  place  to  account,  In  rationes  ali- 
cujus  inferre. 

If  3b  state  an  account,  Rationes  inter 
se  conferre. 

^  To  take  an .  account  of,  Rationes 
inire,  rationes  ab  aiiquo  accipBre. 

Accmmtable,  Rationi  reddendae  ob- 
noxius. 

Bills  of  account,*  Scheda  rationum. 
A  book  of  accounts,  Liber  accepti 
et  expensi,  rationarium,  Suet. 

ff  3'o  make  great  account  of,  Magni 
sstimare,  fncere,  pendfire,  ducBre; 
in  deiiciis  habere.  If  you  would 
be  accounted  lamest  men,  si  vultis  vos 
perhibBri  probos. 

Tf  3b  make  no  account  of,  Fiocci,  naucl, 
nihili,  non  magni  pendBre,  nihil 
pensi  babBre.  Perhaps  you  make 
little  account  of  what  becomes  of  me, 
fortasse  quid  de  me  fiat  parvi  pen- 
dis. 

]f  3b  turn  to  account,  In  rem  alicujus 
esse ;  prosum. 

An  account  [estimation]  Pretium. 

H  Of  great  account,  Carus,  gratus, 
magni,  vd  quantivis  pretii.  Of  no 
account,  Res  vilis,  nullius  pretii, 
nihili.  A  man  of  no  account.  Homo 
nihili,  nullus,  f  tressis.  Men  of  no 
accoupt,  Homines  viles ;  ignota  ca¬ 
pita;  numerus,  sine  nomine  tuiba. 
! 


If  3b  be  of  some,  or  no  account,  Aliqna 
vd  nullo  esse  numero,  ordine,  pro* 
tio.  He  maketh  no  account  of  plea¬ 
sure,  voluptatem  nullo  loco  nume¬ 
ral  No  scholar  of  any  account  but 
knoweth  him,  nemini  est  paullum 
modo  bumaniorl  ignotus.  Of  great 
account  for  virtue  and  fidelity,  anti¬ 
que  virtute  et  fide  existimates. 

An  account  [cause  or  reason]  Caussa, 
ratio.  If  On  that  account,  ea  do 
caussa,  hac  ratione.  On  his  account, 
illius  gratia. 

An  accountant,  Numerandi,  arithme¬ 
tics,  peritus :  ratiocinator. 

To  accoutre,  Apparo,  instruo,  orno. 

Accoutred,  Armis  instructus,  ornate^ 
adornatus. 

The  act  of  accoutring,  Apparatio,  in¬ 
structio. 

Accoutrements.  Anna,  pi.  apparatus, 
ornatus. 

3’o  accrue,  Accresco,  ex  aliqufi  re  oriri, 
accedBre,  advenire. 

3b  accumulate,  Accumulo,  coacervo, 
congero,  Met.  astruo. 

Accumulated,  Coacervatns,  congested 

Accumulation,  Accumulate,  coacer- 
vatio;  complementum,  Met.  acer- 
vus. 

Accuracy,  Accuratio,  rei  accurata  ra¬ 
tio,  vd  descriptio.  ^  To  do  a  thing 
with  great  accuracy,  aliquid  accu¬ 
rate,  diligenter,  studiose  facSre, 
magnfi  cum  cute  diligentiaque 
prsstare. 

Accurate,  Accuratus,  exquisitus,  vd 
exactus,  teres. 

Accurately,  Accurate,  ad  amussim  ex¬ 
quisite,  emendate,  egregie.  Most 
accuratissime. 

3b  accurse,  Exsecror,  devoveo,  f  sacra 

Accursed,  Execratus,  devotus. 

Accusable,  Accusandus,  accusabilis. 

To  accuse,  Accuso,  insector,  criminor, 
arguo,  postulo,  in  jus  aliquem  vo¬ 
care;  diem  alicu  idiefire,  actionem 
intendBre ;  reum  agBre.  f  1  do  noi 
accuse  you,  te  fecisse  non  arguo. 
He  accuses  him  of  things  unlawfully 
taken,  postulat  eum  de  repetundis. 
Or  impeach,  incuso,  arcesso,  insimu- 
lo,  interrogo.  f  He  accuseth  him  of 
treason,  majestsSis  isss  eum  arces- 
sit.  Or  blame,  Culpo,  causor,  repre- 
hendo,  aliquid  aliqui  vitio  vertBre. 
Falsdy,  Calumnior,  invidiose  crimi¬ 
nor,  ficto  crimine  insector,  falsis 
subdBre.  Heavily,  Onero,  3bc.  Ma¬ 
liciously,  Met.  Allatro.  Secretly,  De- 
fero.  ]f  He  accused  my  friend  of 
bribery,  nomen  amici  mei  de  ambi- 
tu  detulit. 

ff  3b  be  accused,  In  jus  vocari ;  judieio 
obstringi,  postulari. 

Accused,  Accusatus,  postulates,  insi- 
mulatus.  Falsely,  Falso  delates. 
,Skcre%,Delate8,  occulte  infamatua. 

The  person  accused,  Reus. 

Accuser,  Accusator,  accusatrix,  f.  de¬ 
lator.  Suborned,  Emissarius. 

A  false  accuser,  Calumniator. 

An  accuser  corrupted  by  the  person  ac¬ 
cused,  Prsvaricator. 

A  secret  accuser,  Delator. 

Accusation,  Accusatio,  criminatia 
Secret,  delatio.  False,  Calumnia. 
Railing,  Maledictum. 

To  frame  an  accusation  against  one. 
Reum  aliquem  peragBre. 

if  To  confute  accusations  alleged,  Cri- 
minationes  allatas,  refellBre,  repel- 
lBre,  coarguSre,  dilnBre. 

]f  The  accusative-case,  Accusandi  casus 
vel  quartus. 

To  accustom  one,  Assuefacio,  con  sue- 
facio;  in  consuetudinem  adducBre 

3b  be  accustomed,  Soleo,  assuesco,  con 
suesco.  ]f  It  is  accustomed  in  many 
things,  multis  in  rebus  usita  turn 
est. 

Accustomed,  or  wont,  to  do  a  thing. 

Assuefactus,  aasuetus,  consuetns 


ACQ 


ACT 


ADD 


JC3.  imbutus.  Wont  to  be  said  or 
done,  accustomary,  Usitatus,  usur- 
patua,  solilus;  pristinus. 

Not  accustomed.  Inusitatus,  lnsolitus, 
insuetus,  insolens.  ^  Not  accus¬ 
tomed  to  receive  truths,  Insolens  veri 
accipiendi. 

The  ace  point  on  the  dice,  Canicula  fat 
cards]*  Monas,  adis.  f. 

Acerbity,  Acerbitas,  Met.  rigor,  seve- 
ritas. 

An  ache.  Dolor. 

f  The  belly-ache.  Tormina  ventris. 

If  The  head-ache.  &c.,  Capitis  dolor, 
stomachi,  dentium,  Ac. 

To  ache,  Doleo,  condolui,  prat. 

To  achieve,  Patro,  perpetro;  conflcio, 
perago,  gero :  compleo.  If  I  could 
not  achieve  it,  Id  obire  non  potui, 
He  has  achieved  his  labours,  Per 
functus  est  laboribus.  [Get  or  ob¬ 
tain] |  Assequor,  potior,  obtineo. 
Achieved,  Confectus,  gestus,  patratus, 
perpetratus.  actus,  decuraus. 

The  act  of  achieving,  Confectio,  con- 
summatio.  patratio. 

A  notable  achievement,  Facinus  prse- 
clarum,  egregium,  illustre.  An 
achievement,  vulg.  Hachment,  fin 
heraldry]  insignia  gentilia  alicujus 
defuncti  in  scuto  desciipta. 
Achievements,  or  exploits,  Rea  gestm. 
Acid  [adj.]  Aeidus  fsubst.]  res  arida. 
Somewhat  acid.  Acid  ulus. 

Acidity,  Acrimonia,  acor. 

To  acknowledge,  Agnosco,  recognosco; 
confiteor,  non  nego,  in  me  recipio, 
palam  praedico.  Before  an  officer, 
Profiteor.  Himself  guilty.  Crimen 
fateri,  in  se  culpam  suscipere.  A 
kindness,  Memorem  in  bene  meri- 
tum  animum  prmstare. 

To  acknowledge  an  obligation,  Accep 
turn  aliquid  benignitati,  Ac.,  re- 
ferre;  imputare  aliquid  alieui. 
Aclcnowledged,  Agnitus,  recognitus. 
Aclcnowledgment,  Agnitio,  recognitio. 
[Or  granting]  Consensus.  [Grate- 
fid-return]  Grati  animi  significatio, 
gratiae  referenda  voluntas,  vet  de- 
aiderium. 

Acorn,  Gians.  A  little  acorn,  Glandula. 
Bearing  acorns,  Glandifer. 

To  acquaint,  Admoneo,  nuntio,  eom- 
monefacio,  indico,  indicium  faefire, 
aliqua  de  re  aliquem  certiorem  fa- 
c6re. 

Acquaintance,  Notitia,  consuetudo, 
neeeasitudo;  commercium,  usus, 
conciliatio.  Our  acquaintance  is 
of  no  long  standing,  Inter  nos  nu- 
pera  notitia  admodum  eat  I  have 
no  acquaintance  with  you,  Neque  te, 
quia  sia  homo,  scio.  [The  person] 
N'otus,  familiaris.  If  An  acquaint¬ 
ance  of  mine,  S  otus  mihi  quidam. 
An  intimate  acquaintance  of  mine, 
Dnux  exintimis  meis  familiaribus. 
A  very  great  acquaintance  of  his, 
Quidam  summit  cum  fainiliaritate 
illi  conjunctus.  We  are  old  ac¬ 
quaintance,  Inter  noa  vetus  usus  in¬ 
tercede.  Upon,  or  for,  what  ac¬ 
quaintance  t  Quo  nomine?  qufi 
gratifi? 

To  get  acquaintance,  Amicos  sibi  pa- 
rare. 

f  To  seelc  one’s  acquaintance,  Ad  alicu- 
jus  familiaritatem  se  applieare. 
Acquainted  before,  Praecognitus. 

Well  acquainted,  Perfamiliaris,  perne- 
cessarius.  Better,  Conjunctior. 

To  be  acquainted,  or  known ,  Notes- 
c5re  alieui,  Tac. 

To  make  acquainted,  Significo,  certio¬ 
rem  facSre. 

|  To  become  acquainted  together,  Noti- 
tiam  inter  ae  adsciscgre 
To  be  made  acquainted  with,  or  in¬ 
formed,  Certior  fieri ;  cognoscSre. 
The  act  of  acquainting,  Admonitio, 
indicium. 

Acquests,  Ilea  a.-qulsitae,  opes  paratse. 
To  acquiesce,  Acquiesce,  assentior. 


Acquiescence,  Aasensio,  assensua,  al te¬ 
rms  voluntati  aubmissio. 

To  acquire,  [get]  Acquiro,  comparo, 
consequor,  assequor ;  lucror, 
[Learn]  Disco.  H  He,  soon  acquired 
the  knowledge  of  those  things  in 
which  he  was  instructed,  Celeriter 
arripuit  quin  tradebantur. 

Acquired  [gotten]  Acquisitus,  com- 
paratu8.  [Not  by  nature]  Adscitus, 
usu  cdoctus. 

Acquirement,  Adeptio,  comparatio, 
emptio.  If  A  person  of  great  acquire¬ 
ments,  Multarum  rerum  peritus. 

Acquisition,  Accessio,  lucrum,  fruc- 
tua. 

To  acquit.  Solvo,  absolvo ;  libero,  di- 
mitto.  [Free  another  from  debt]  Ali¬ 
quem  aere  alieno  liberare,  alicujus 
aes  alieuum  dissolverc.  [Himself] 
iEre  alieno  ae  liberare,  debita  sol¬ 
vere;  satisfaefire  iis  quibus  debemus. 

If  To  acquit  one  in  judgment.  Ex  reia 
eximgre,  insontem  declarare.  From 
blame.  Ex  culpa  eximgre. 

To  acquit  himself  handsomely  in  a 
business,  haute  rnunua  auum  admi- 
niatrare,  officio  laute  fungi.  Of  his 
vow,  Votum  solvere,  persolvgre, 
reddgre ;  voto  se  liberare. 

Acquitted,  Solutus,  absolutus,  libera- 
tus. 

An  acquitting,  Soiutio,  liberatio. 

Acquittance  for  money  received,  *  Syn- 
grapha pecuniae  acceptae  vel  solutae. 

To  give  an  acquittance  for  money, 
Acceptam  alieui  pecuniam  ferre. 
In  full  of  all  accounts,  Quidquidde- 
bebatur  acceptum  referre  alieui. 

An  acre,  J ugerum.  Acre  by  acre,  J u- 
geratim. 

Acrid,  or  acrimonious,  Acer,  aeidus. 

Acrimony,  Acrimonia,  acor. 

Across,  oblique,  Oblique,  transversim. 

Acrostich,  Acrostichia,  idis,  £ 

To  act,  or  do,  Ago,  facio. 

To  act  his  part,  Officio  suo  fungi, 
munus  auum  administrare. 

To  act,  or  speak,  against,  Obtrecto. 

To  act,  [imitate]  Gesticulor,  actiones 
alicujus  imitari. 

To  act  stage  plays,  Ludos  seenicos 
agSre,  histrioniam  exercere.  If  We 
are  going  to  act  a  play,  Fabulam  ao- 
turi  sumua. 

Acted  [on  the  stage]  Personatus. 

An  act,  or  deed,  Factum,  gestum.  De¬ 
cree,  Decretum,  senatfis-eonsultum. 
Of  the  commons,-  Plebis-scitum.  Of 
indemnity,  or  oblivion,  Injuriatum 
et  offensionum  oblivio,  lex  oblivio- 
nis.  In  a  play.  Actus. 

A  great  act,  or  exploit,  Facinus  mag¬ 
num  et  memorabile. 

A  wicked,  or  heinous  act,  Glagitium, 
facinus  turpe,  vel  foedum. 

Acts  registered,  Acta,  pi. 

An  action.  Actum.  A  handsome,  or 
great  action,  Facinus  prseclarum, 
egregium,  eximium,  illustre,  laud- 
abile,  memorabile,  nobile,  luculen- 
tum,  laude  dignum.  A  man  fit  for 
action,  Homo  gnavus  et  strenuus, 
ad  quidvis  agendum  aptus. 

An  action  [fight]  Proelium,  pugna,  [In 
ordinary]  Gestus,  actio.  [Suit  at 
law]  *  Dica,  lis,  formula,  actio  foren- 
sis.  Of  covenant,  Formula  pacti  et 
conventi.  Personal,  Actio  condicti- 
tia.  Of  trespass,  Injuriarum  for¬ 
mula. 

f  An  action  withdrawn,  Actio  rescissa. 

tf  Which  will  bear  an  action,  Propter 
quod  aliquis  in  jus  vocari  potest. 
To  bring,  or  enter,  an  action  against 
one,  Alieui  dicam  scribgre,  vel  im- 
pingere,  litem  intendere;  in  jus 
vocare,  citare,  ducere,  rapere. 

To  answer  to  an  action,  Kestipulor. 
To  gain,  or  recover  an  action,  In  lite 
stare,  judicio  vinegre,  vel  superare. 
He  recovered  his  action,  Rectus  ste- 
tit  in  curia. 

f  To  sue  upon  an  action  qf  trespass, 


Injuriarum  cum  aliquo  aggre.  Of 
debt,  Debitorem  interpellare. 

V  To  lose  his  action,  Lite,  vel  caual 
cadere. 

Actionable,  Action!  forensi,  oeijudicio, 
obnoxius. 

Active  [nimble]  Agilis,  alacris,  gna¬ 
vus,  promptus,  strenuus,  indus- 
trius,  actuosus ;  f  oeler.  [In  gram¬ 
mar]  *  ||  Activus. 

Actively,  [nimbly]  Gnaviter,  alaoriter. 
prompt®,  strenue,  actuose.  [In 
grammar]  ||  Active. 

Activity,  Mobilitas,  agilitas,  dexteri- 
tas,  gnavitas,  strenuitas,  vis  ud 
agendum. 

An  actor ,  Actor,  auctor.  [Stage player] 
Histrio,  mimus,  f  ludius,  persona. 

An  actress,  Mima,  f  ludia. 

To  be  an  actor.  Sustingre  personam, 
vd  partes  alicujus. 

Actual,  Ipso  facto.  Actually,  Reipsa, 
reapse. 

To  actuate,  Animo,  incite,  Met.  accai* 
do,  incendo. 

Actuated,  Animatus,  incitatus,  inoen- 
sus. 

Acute  [sharp]  Acutus.  [In  judgment] 
Met.  Subtilis,  sagax ;  perspicax.  [In 
reply]  Met.  Salsus,  acutus,  aculeu- 
tus,  Plin. 

Acutely,  Subtiliter,  sagaciter,  sals* 
acute. 

Acuteness,  Met.  Sagacitas,  subtilitas. 

Adage,  Proverbium,  Mel.  oraculum. 

Adamant  [loadstone]  Magnes.  [Dia¬ 
mond]  Adamas. 

Adamantine,  Adamantinus,  f  ada- 
manteus. 

To  adapt,  Apto,  accommodo.  Ones 
self,  Se  finggre. 

Adapted,  Aptus,  aptatus,  accommoda- 
tus. 

To  add,  or  put  to,  Addo,  appono,  ad;> 
cio,  acquiro.  Or  join  to,  Adjuuga 
Met.  connecto,  subnecto,  attexo. 
Or  reckon  to,  Adscribo,  annumero 
accenseo. 

To  add  his  judgment,  Judicium  inter- 
pongre.  Fuel  to  the  fire,  *  Oleum 
camino  addgre.  To  add  over  and 
above,  Superaddo,  suporinjicio.  [It» 


To  be  added,  Addor,  <fcc.,  accedo ;  ad- 
sum. 

Added,  Additus,  adjunctus. 

Things  added  beside  the  purpose,  •  Pa- 
rerga,  pi. 

The  act  of  adding,  Adjectio,  adjuncts, 
accessio. 

An  addition,  or  appendage  to  a  book, 
building,  &c.  Appendix,  adjectus. 

Addition  [ornament]  Additamentum, 
incrementum,  ornamentum. 

Additional  [supernumerary]  Adajrip- 
titius,  conscriptus. 

Adder,  Vipera,  coluber,  colubra. 

A  water  adder,  Ilydrus,  hydra,  natrix. 

Of,  or  Wee,  an  adder,  Vipereus,  viperi- 
nus. 

An  addict ,  or  adz,  Dolabra;  ascia  vic¬ 
toria.  A  little  adz,  Dolabella. 

To  addict,  or  give  himself,  Se  alieui  rci 
addiegre,  devovgre;  ad  aliquid  ani¬ 
mum  adjunggre,  se  applieare.  To 
some  art,  Artem  aliquam  colgre,  pel 
exeregre.  To  live  uprightly,  Sibi 
legem  innocentiae  indiegre. 

Addicted,  Addictus,  deditus,  devotus, 
donatus. 

Addle,  Irritus,  vacuus,  cassus,  inania 

Addle  headed,  Fatuus,  stultus.  put!- 
dus.  If  Tour  brains  are  addle,  Nos 
tibi  sanum  est  sinciput. 

To  address  [direct  unto]  Inscribe 
[Make  ready]  l’aro,  apto,  accingo. 
[Speak  to]  Com;  ellave  alloqui. 

Addressed  to.  In.-ci  iptus. 

An  address,  [direction]  Forma  dlreo> 
tionis.  [Petition]  Libcllus  supples 
[ Spealdnf  t-1  Compellatio. 

Address  [benaviour]  Comitas,  dext* 
ritas. 

A  crafly  addrtst  Ins’csjOio, 


ADM 


ADV 


ADV 


■Tttl  address,  Dextre. 

Adequate,  [equal]  Adcequatu*. 
Adequately,  Adsrque,  [Jerfecte. 

Adept,  Peril  us,  usu  prompts. 
rc  adhe  re.  Adlueresco,  adliiereo 
Adherent,  Adhasrens,  affixus. 

An  adherent,  rani  ceps,  socius. 
Adherence,  or  adhesion,  Adlitesio. 
Adjacent,  [lying  near]  Atljactns  ; 
contermiuus,  contiguus,  adjunct  us, 
vicinus,  affinis. 

Adieu,  [farowel]  Vale;  salve  et  vale. 
To  bid  adieu,  $  V aledicere. 

To  bid  adieu  to,  Keuuntio. 

To  adjoin,  [add  to]  Adj lingo,  nddo, 
adjicio,  adnecto.  [Lie  close  to]  Ad- 
jaceo,  atiingr. 

Adjoined,  Adjuncts. 

Adjoining,  Ad^acens,  fimlimus,  con- 
tinuus,  admows. 

To  adjourn,  [put  off]  Differo ;  prola- 
to,  cotnpereudino,  prorogo.  [,  /s 
an  run  »i6/ji]  Id  aliuni  diem  reji- 
efre,  differrej  diem  prodittre. 
Adjourned,  Dilates,  comperendina- 
tus. 

Adjournment,  [in  law]  Dilatio,  com- 
perendinatio. 

To  adjudge,  A'ljudico,  addico. 
Adjudged,  Adjudicatus,  addictus. 

To  adj u  re,  Adjuro. 

To  adjust,  [make  fit]  Accommodo,  ap- 
to.  [Set  in  order ]  Comnono,  orno, 
exorno.  [An  account]  Hationes 
eonficire,  exsequare. 

Adjusted,  Corapositus,  accommoda- 
tus.  [As  accounts]  Confects,  cx- 
aequatus. 

Adjustment.  Ac-'ommodatio. 

An  adjutant,  [  ielper]  Adjutor,  coad¬ 
jutor  [In  tie  army ]  Prefect!  vi- 
carius. 

Admeasurement,  Mensura 
To  administer  or  solicit,  a  cause  ;  to 
manage,  govern,  or  dispose  of  affairs, 
Adminislro,  procuro,  dispenso. 
fPAyric]  M#’*icinam  adhibere. 
Administered,  Administratus,  curatus, 
procuratus. 

Administrator ,  Administrator,  cura¬ 
tor,  procun  tar. 

Administrate  t,  Administratio,  pro- 
curatio.  Q  ’justice,  Juris  dictio,  vd 
administrat  ✓>. 

Administrate  ship,  Munus  procura- 
toris. 

Admired,  Copianim  navalium  pre¬ 
fects,  clascis  prefects,  dux.  Of 
a  squadron,  classiarius.  Of  the  red , 
white,  blu>  Classis,  ruhro,  albo, 
cneruleo  si|  no  insignita;  prefects. 

I  Lord  higl  admired,  Summus  clas¬ 
siarius,  ckasis  regia;  summus  pre¬ 
fects. 

*  Vice  adrrs  ‘td,  Classiarii  summi  le- 
patus.  ksar,  Qui  extrema;  ciassi 
prseest- 

V  An  adrroral  [ship]  Navis  prsstoria. 
Admirals Lp,  Classis  prefecture 
Admiralty,  f  tourt]  Curia  summi  ma¬ 
ns  preiecii. 

Admirai/e,  Admirabilis,  mirabilis, 
mirardus,  Met.  insigms. 

Admirably,  Insigniter,  egregie,  mi- 
rab  ’.ter,  admirabiliter,  miraiidum 
in  reodum 

Admiration,  Admiratio,  miratio,  ad- 
mirabilita*. 

To  admire,  Miror,  admiror,  Met  su- 
spicio. 

Admired,  Carus,  egregius. 

Admirer,  Stdiosus,  amator,  alicujus 
rei  ad  mirator,  Sen.  Quint.  $  mint- ! 
lor,  miratrix,  f. 

Admission,  Admissio,  accessus. 

I'o  admit,  Admitto,adscribo;adscisco; 
adjungo,  ndliibpo.  Admit  it  to  be 
so,  sit  sane,  esto.  fac,  tinge,  denms, 
it*  esse.  To  admit  one  into  one’s 
acquaintance,  aliquem  ad  necessitu- 
dinein  ait  jungere,  in  amiciliam  re- 
cipfre.  To  luimit  one  a  freeman, 
Adsoiscere  tn  civiiatem. 
admitted.  Ad  missus,  adscilus.  Into  u ' 
•allege  in  collegium  cooolatn*  i 


f  To  6e  admitted  into  orders,  Sacris 
initial*!. 

Admittance,  Admissio,  ncc»sstis. 

IT  To  have  admittance.  Aditnni,  enptam 
conveniendi,  lialiere,  ad  colloquium 
aumilti. 

To  admix,  Admisceo,  immisceo. 

Admixed,  Adniistus,  immislus. 

To  admonish,  Aomiuieo,  moneo,  cer- 
tiorem  aliquem  facere.  Or  exhort , 
llortor,  adliortor. 

Admonished,  Monitus,  admonits,  cer- 
tior  facts. 

Admonisher,  Allmonitor,  monitor. 

Admonition,  Admonitio,  admonitus, 
admonimm. 

II  Ado,  It  What  ado  there  is  in  the 
court  ?  Quid  turba;  est  aptiil  forum  * 
Why  do  you  keep  such  ado  ?  Quare 
sic  tumultuaris  r  What  ado  he 
malceth  '  Quas  tmgoedias  excitat ! 

||  Much  ado,  or  with  much  ado,  Vix, 
a'gre,  difflculter,  non  sine  magno 
labor*,  magno  cum  conatu.  /  had 
much  ado  to  contain  myself,  tegre  me 
tenui. 

IT  Without  much  ado.  Facile,  nullo 
negolio. 

11  Without  any  more  udo,  Statim,  sine 
mori. 

If  To  make  much  ado,  Magnas  conci- 
tare  turbas,  limgnos  lumullus 
ciere.  About  nothing,  Magno  co¬ 
natu  magnas  nugas  agere,  de  re  ni- 
liili  laborare. 

To  adopt  one  for  an  heir,  Adopto, 
coopto;  sibi  (ilium  eligere,  haire- 
dem  adsciscere. 

Adopted,  Adoptatus,  adscitus,  coop- 
tatus. 

Adoption,  Adoptio. 

Adoptive,  Adoptivus. 

Adorable ,  Adorandus,  divino  cult 
et  honore  dignus,  prosequeudus, 
sancte  venerandus  et  coleudus. 

Adoration,  Cults,  adoratio,  venera- 
tio.  -- 

To  adore,  Adoro,  veneror,  adveneror. 
Met.  colo.  Most  respectfully,  Sum¬ 
mit  observantisL 

Adored,  Cults,  venerats,  *  adnra- 
ts. 

Adorer,  Cultor,  venerator,  inirator. 

To  adorn,  Onio,  decoro,  condecoro, 
excolo,  expolio,  adorno,  exorno, 
honesto. 

Adorned,  Oniatus,  excultus,  politus, 
decoratus,  condecoratus,  honesta- 
tllS. 

Adrift.  The  ship  is  adrift,  Navis  ad 
aroitrium  ventt  fertur. 

Adroit,  [dextrous]  Solera,  callidus, 
astutus. 

To  advance  [to  put  forward]  Promo- 
veo,  proveno. 

To  advance  [to  go  forward]  Trogre- 
dior,  proficiscor;  proceiio;  proficio; 
per  go. 

To  advance  for  lift  up]  Attolio;  $ 
exsrro.  If  Whom  virtue  advanced, 
envy  pulled  down,  quem  virtus  ex- 
tulit,  eundein  invidla  oppressit. 
[Toy  money  before  hand]  Pccuniam 
pne  maim  repraesemare,  vel  in  an- 
tecessam  numerare  ;  ante  tempus 
deponere.  [Prefer  one]  Eveho,  eri- 
go ;  dignitatem  augfre,  aliquem 
honoribus  amplilicare,  ad  lionores 
nromovSre,  producere.  An  opinion, 
ice.  Kxhiheo,  pnqwno,  in  medium 
proferre,  alPerre,  producere. 

Advanced ,  Prover.lus,  elattis,  evec- 
tus,  audits.  Met.  promotus,  pro- 
dudus;  propositus,  in  medium  al¬ 
ia  tus. 

If  Advanced  guard,  Stationes  priores. 
Money,  Pecunia  pra  manu  repre- 
seniata. 

An  advance,  or  advancement,  Protec¬ 
ts,  progressio,  progressus,  proces¬ 
sus;  digniuis.  Met.  ascensus. 

Advantage,  [gain  or  profit]  Lucrum, 
commodum,  emolumentum ,  ti  uc- 
tus,  quseslus.  [Of  time  or  place] 
tiuving  ths  advantage  in  pi  ace,  su¬ 


perior  loco.  It  is  nrl  for  yous  mm. 
vantage,  non  est  in  rein  tarn,  t 
will  be  for  your  advantage,  e  re  t>4 
eriu  This  is  for  my  advantage 
hoc  pro  me  facit. 

To  have  an  advantage  of,  Prasto,  sj 
Jierior  esse. 

If  ’To  give,  or  yield  one  the  advantage, 
Superiorem  aiicui  conditionem  ci> 
dere,  lierbam  porrigere. 

To  make  advantage  of,  or  by, any  thing 
Lucror,  frui  re  aliitua. 

If  To  sell  to  greut  advantage,  Magno 
jnetio  vendfre. 

If  To  let  slip  an  advantage,  Occasio 
nem  rei  bene  gerenilae  amittere. 

Advantageous,  Commodus,  utilis. 

Advantugeousness,  Comnioditas,  nuii 
tas. 

Advantageously,  Commode,  utiliter. 

Advent,  Advents. 

Adventitious,  Adventitius,  aliunj- 
quiesitus. 

To  adventure,  [essay]  Audeo.  Me s, 
tento,  suscipio,  aggredior.  [ Hazard j 
Perirlitor,  aleaui  jacere,  periculum 
facere^ 

The  act  of  adventuring,  Periclitatia 

An  adventure  [enteqirise]  Per.culuui- 
ausum,  facihus  audax.  [Hazard] 
liiscrimen. 

Adventure,  [chance]  Casus,  son. 

At  adventure,  Temere,  oasu. 

By  adventure,  Forte,  fortuito. 

Adventurous,  Audax ;  fortis. 

Adventurously,  Audacter,  coc-fidenter, 
temere,  periculose. 

Adverb,  ||  Adverbium. 

Adverbial,  |1  Adverbialis. 

Adversary,  [he  or  she]  Advei'sariio* 
adversatrix;  inimicus,  inimica 

To  be  an  adversary,  Adversor. 

Adverse,  Adversus;  infests. 

Adversity,  Infelicitas;  aitversa; 
misere,  adversoe,angusta;  vel  arcttei 
If  He  is  in  adversity,  est  afflicts  et 
jacens.  Adversity  trieth f-Lads,  in 
angustiis  amici  apparent. 

If  To  help  in  adversity,  Arctis  in  re 
bus  opera  ferre,  rebus  incommodir 
aliquem  sublevare. 

If  To  suffer  adversity,  Smvipntis  for 
tuna?  vim  pali,  in  turbidis  retwa 
esse. 

To  advertise,  [give  notice]  Edocea 
commonefacio,  commemoro,  signs 
fico;  cerliorem  facere,  $  auieuj 
p<;rveliere,  monilis  erudire. 

The  act  of  advertising,  Nuntiatio 

To  be  advertised,  Commonefio;  rc. 
scisco;  edoceor. 

Advertised,  Edoctus,  instructs,  cco 
tior  facts. 

Advertisement,  Monitm,  signifies. 
tio. 

Advertiser,  Monitor. 

Advice  [counsel]  Consilium,  monilio, 
monitum.  If  He  will  follow  no  body’s 
advice  but  his  own,  de  su&  unius 
senlentih  gerit  omnia.  You  give 
gobd  advice ,  bene  mones. 

To  take  or  ask  advice,  Aliquem  dt 
nliquA  re  consulere,  vel  in  consi¬ 
lium  advocare. 

Done  with  advice,  [deliberation]  De. 
liberatus.  Without  advice.  Feme 
rarius,  inconsultus. 

Advice,  [news]  Nuntium,  novae  res. 

Advisable,  Commodus,  utilis. 

To  advise,  or  give  advice,  Suadeo 
consuadeo,  liortor ;  consilium  ilare. 
It  /  advise  them  to  be  mtitt,  moneo 
Ut  quicscant.  What  do  you  atlvist 
me  to  do  7  Quid  das  consilii* 

To  advise  with ,  [consult]  Consulere 
aliquem,  in  consilium  advocare. 

It  Advise  with  him,  Hunc  cape  consult 
socium  l  will  take  his  ctdcicc.  is 
milii  qtc-i  iederit  cousilii,  id  sa 
quar.  It  bchoveth  us  to  take  adv-x, 
consult  opus  est. 

To  advise  to  the  contrary,  Dissuiutea 
dehortor  Before  hand.  Prime) 
neo. 

To  bt  well  adviud.  Ha  Dio. 


AFF  aff  aft 


a/tvuea,  Sapiens,  cautus,  circum- 
spectus. 

Ill  advised,  Incautus,  male  cautus, 
temerarius. 

Advising,  [bringing-  advice]  Nunti- 
ans,  monens,  admonens.  [Consult¬ 
ing]  Delibe  rails. 

Advisedly,  Caute,  consulfe,  consulto, 
cogitale,  cogilato,  sapienter,  pro¬ 
vide,  circumspect?,  perspecte. 

7 V,  act  advisedly,  Ex  cogitata,  ratione 
res  c  imponere,  nihil  temere  co- 
nwi 

Adviser,  [giving  advice]  Consultor, 
auctoi,  consuasor,  monitor,  horta- 
tor.  I  Taking  advice ]  Deliberator, 
consultor,  Cic. 

An  adviser  to  the  contrary,  Dissua- 
sor. 

Adulation,  Adulatio,  assentatio. 

Adult,  Aduitus,  ;evo  maturus. 

To  adulterate,  [corrupt]  Commisceo  ; 
Met.  adultero,  $  inquino. 

Adulterated,  Adulterinus,  adulteratus ; 
fallax. 

An  adulterator.  Mango,  Sen.  Quint. 

Adulteration,  Admi-do.  j 

An  adulterer,  Adul*  r,  constuprator, 
moeclms. 

An  adulteress,  Adultera,  mrecha. 

Adulterous,  Stuprosus,  incestus. 

Adultery,  Stuprunt,  adulteriura.  Of 
a  woman.  Pellicalus. 

To  commit  adultery,  [of  the  man] 
Adultero,  ndulternr,  stupro,  constu- 
pro,  mcrrhor,  conjugii  fulem  vio- 
lare,  nuptias  itiquinare,  $  cubile 
alienum  temerare.  [Of  the  woman] 
stujiro  pollui. 

I  Taken  in  adultery,  Stupro  comper- 
tus,  vel  deprehensus. 

Advocate,  Advocatus,  patronus,  caus- 
sidicus,  caussarum  actor,  defensor. 

7  To  -plead  us  an  advocate,  PaU'ocinari 
alicui. 

To  ndzmu, or  avow,  Advoco. 

'f An  advowson,  Jus  patronattis. 

Aerial,  or  airy ,  Afirius,  atherius. 

/Era,  Certain  temjHiris  inilium. 

AClheria',  Ai therms. 

Afar  of,  I'rocul,  protenus;  porro, 
Adj.  disjmictus.  From  afar,  Elon- 
ginuuo. 

Affable,  Ariabilis,  comis,  blandus.  Fe- 
ry,  percomis,  percivilis ;  suivnna 
liuinanilate  praiditus. 

Af  ability,  Affabilitas,  comitas,  urha- 
nitas,  dementia 

Affably,  Urbane,  comiter. 

Affair,  Res,  negotium,  caussa. 

Co  affect,  [design  or  seek  after]  Affec- 
lo.  [Love]  Diligo.  [Make  a  shew 
of]  Prae  se  ferre. 

f  To  affect  with  joy,  grief,  love,  fear, 
fee.  Gaudio,  mcerore,  amore,  metu 
affiegre,  irrito,  percello. 

Affected,  Affectatus. 

An  affected  person.  Homo  putidus, 
motestus,  odiosus.  Thing,  nimis 
accuralus.  Somewhat  affected, 
Putidulus. 

f  Affected  at,  or  with,  TristitiA,  vel 
gaudio,  affectus,  perculsus,  Ac. 
Well,  or  ill  [disposed]  Bene,  vel 
male,  animatus,  affectus.  [By  a 
t/isvoje]  Morbo  affectus,  labonuis. 
[BeZoverf]  Dilectus. 

Maliciously  affected,  Lividus,  malig- 
nus. 

I  How  standeth  he  affected  ?  Quid  ha- 
bet  tinirni  ? 

Affectation,  Affectatio,  appetitio;  am- 
bido;-  nirnia-  concinnitalis  consec- 
tatio. 

Affecteilly,  Ouriose,  odiose.  |Eorui/'y] 
ambitiose. 

Affecting,  Commovendis,  vet  conci- 
tan.-iis.  animis  Uioneus. 

Affection,  [love]  Amor,  caritas,  gra¬ 
tia,  studium  erga  aliquem;  affec- 
tio.  voluntas,  desiderium;  4  mens. 
[stay  passion  of  the  mind]  Impe¬ 
tus. 'aid  mi  alfeclio,  affl-ctus,  motus. 

•  Disease,  or  disorder]  Affectio,  ma- 

♦  conjoris  habitudo. 


7  To  be  governed  by  his  affections, 
Duel  studiis  suis. 

7  To  bridle  the  affections,  Cupidita- 
tes  indomitas  compescere,  affec- 
tiones  distortas  framare,  animum 
vinefire. 

To  gain  the  affections  of  a  person, 
Animum,  voTuntatem,  benevolen- 
tiam,  alicujus  sibi  conc.iliare.  7  He 
has  gained  evny  body's  affection, 
in  maxima  est  gratia  aputf  onmes. 
To  lose,  alicuj  us  benevolentiam  a 
se  alienare. 

Without  affection ,  Animi  affectibus 
carens. 

To  lake  an  affection,  Aliquem,  vel  ali- 
quid  diiigere,  carum  habere,  vel 
amore  complecti. 

Evil  affection,  Voluntas  aliens. 

Fatherly  affection,  Amor  patrius,  ani¬ 
mus  pa’tenius.  Natural,  Affectus 
naturalis,  pietas. 

Full  of  affection,  Amore  plenus. 

Affectionate,  Alicujus  amans,  vel  stu- 
diosus,  alicui  benevolus. 

A ffectionately,  Amanter,  amice,  bene- 
vole,  studiose,  pie. 

To  affiance,  Spondeo,  despondeo. 

A  ffi'anced,  Desponsus,  desponsatus, 
sponsus,  riestinatus. 

Affiance,  Fiducia,  confisio. 

7  To  have  affiance  in,  Alicui,  vel 
aliqua  re,  contidere. 

An  affidavit,  Testifieatio,  vel  testimo¬ 
nium,  cum  jurejurando. 

Affinity,  [alliance]  Affmitas,  conjunc- 
tio.  7  To  contract  affinity  with  a 
person,  cum  aliquo  atfiiiitate  sese 
devincire.  [Likeness]  Convenien- 
tia,  similitudo. 

To  affirm,  Affirmo,  confirmo,  asseve- 
ro;  aio;  autumo.  Before  a  judge, 
Jurejurando  aflirmare,  testiticari. 

A Jfirmation,  Affirmatio,  assertio,  asse- 
veratio. 

Affirmative.  Affirmans,  asseverans.  7 
One  holdeth  the  affirmative,  the 
other  the  negative ,  unus  ait,  alter 
negat. 

Affirmatively,  Affirmate,  asseveran- 
ter.  7  /  say  nothing  affirmatively, 
nihil  affirmo. 

To  affix,  Affigo,  annecto. 

To  afflict.  Met.  aflligo,  premo;  ern- 
cio,  excrucio,  alicui  dolorem  af- 
ferre,  aliquem  contristare.  One’s 
self  Se  macerare  vel  afflictare  ;  af- 
flictari  vel  mneerari. 

Afflicted,  Afflictus.  dolens,  mcerens. 

To  be  afflicted.  Runtpi  malis. 

||  Alflic'ter,  Afllictor,  vexator. 

Afflicting,  or  afflictive,  JEnimnosus, 
calamitosus,  Met.  miser;  $  acer- 
bus. 

Affliction,  Afllietio;  res  adverste,  Met. 
acerbitas,  crucintus. 

Affluence ,  Abundantia,  affluentia,  co- 

"  pia. 

Affluent,  Almndans,  afflnens. 

To  afford,  Reddo,  prtebeo,  minis tro, 
suppedito,  suppeditor.  [In  selling] 

V endo.  7  I  cannot  afford  it  at  so 
small  a  price,  non  possum  tantulo 
vendgre.  It  cannot  be  afforded 
cheaper,  non  potert  minoris  vendi. 1 
/  cannot  affo  d  to  live  in  so  grand  a 
manner,  res  mild  non  suppetit  ad 
tantum  luxum. 

Afforded,  Pnebitus,  suppeditatus. 

Affording,  Praiuens,  suppedilans , 
vendens. 

The  act  of  affording,  Suppeditatio. 

To  affi-ight,  Terreo,  territo,  perter- 
refacio,  i  territico,  timorem  ali- 
cui  incutere;  aliquem  lerroribus 
vexare. 

An  njf  -ight,  Timor,  pavor,  conster¬ 
nate). 

Affrighted,  Territus,  consternaius, 
metu  perculsus,  attonitus,  perter- 
rittts,  perterrefactas. 

7  o  affront,  Irrito,  provoco;  incesso; 
aliquem  probris  appetere,  lacerare, 
in  aliquem  petulanter  illudere. 

Affronted,  Coiiiumeliis  lacessif'j*. 


An  affront,  tontumelia,  hnjiuia,  |>« 
tulantia. 

A  g)-ievous  affrent,  Insignis  contn 
melia,  grivissima  rajaria. 

»  To  receive  an  affront,  contum*  • 
liam  acci|H  re,  injuria  affic'  To  pus 
it  up,  Injuriam  militant  dimitter^ 
vel  pati. 

To  take  affront,  AliquA  re  offend! 
aliqoid  moleste,  graviter,  vel  segra 
ferre. 

Affrontive,  Contumeliosus,  irjorio 
sus;  petulans.  , 

Afloat,  Fluctuans,  fluitans. 

Afoot ,  Pedestris.  7  To  walk  a  foot< 
pedibns  ire,  pedestre  iter  conficgre 
II  To  ei  a  foot,  In  medium  afferre 
profe.-'e. 

Aforetime _  Olim,  quondam. 

Afraid,  Timidus,  trepidus  pnvidui 
Somewhat  afraid,  Trepidulus. 

Not  afraid,  Inlrepidus,  impavidm 
To  be  afraid,  Paveo,  timeo;  inetno 
fiirmido  /  am  afraid  to  say  it,  re 
ligio  est  mihi  dicere.  7  Are  you 
afraid  to  do  it?  Kum  dubitas  id  fa- 
cere  l  • f  J  am  afraid  of  every  breath 
of  air,  omnes  me  lerrent  aurte. 
More  afraid  than  hurt,  vel  niuscas 
rnetuit  praetervolantes. 

To  be  sore  afraid,  Expavesco,  exti 
mesco,  exborreo,  perhon-esco,  per- 
timesco,  vehementer  contuibari, 
maxi  mo  in  metu  esse,  tota  meute 
contremiscgre. 

To  be  afraid  beforehana,  Pratformido; 
{icaetimeo. 

To  begin  to  be  afraid,  Pavesco. 

To  make  afraid,  Perterreo,  ^  horn 
lico. 

Afresh,  Denuo,  iterum.  7  Hii  grief 
begins  afresh,  renovatur  Indus, 
t  Aft,  A.  puppe,  vel  puppi- 
After,  [adj.]  Posterior.  After  ages 
posteriors  secuu. 

After  [prep,  before  an  oblique  case] 
A,  ab,  ex,  post.  7  Presently  aftet 
the  funeral,  slaiim  a  funere.  Afin 
that  day,  ex  eo  liie. 

After,  or  after  that,  Que.m,  pontquara, 
posteaquam,  ubi,  cum,  ut.  7  After 
1  was  gone  in,  posteaquam  iniruii 
After  we  were  seated,  cum  consedis, 
sennts.  After  I  departed  from  you, 
ut  abii  abs‘  ;e. 

After  [referring  to  proximity  of  de¬ 
gree,  order  or  succession]  Jnxta, 
proxime,  se.,ondum,  sub.  7  Next 
after  God,  <r  is  i-  your  power,  .Jnxia 
Deum,  in  tuA  manu  esu  Next  after 
these  they  are  dear,  proximo  ho?  ra 
ri.  Next  after  his  brother  he  attri¬ 
buted  much  unto  them,  quibur  ilie 
secundum  fratrcni  plurimum  tri- 
buebat.  Your  letters  were  read  pre¬ 
sently  after  these,  sub  eas  Uterus , 
statim  recitataisum  tuee. 

After,  or  uflerwai  ds,  i. xii.de,  postea 
post,  poslerius,  postmodo,  post  litee 
See  also,  dein,  deinde,  mox,  postmo 
dum.  7  We  will  consider  of  this  nf 
terwards,  posterms  ista  videbimus. 
They  will  have  cause  to  rejoice  af- 
tci-wurds,  fiet  ut  postmodo  ga« 
deaut. 

After ,  [according  to]  Ad,  de,  in.  t 
Make  it  after  the  same  manner,  a4 
eundem  modum  facito.  He  calleth 
him  after  his  own  name,  suo  dicit 
de  nomine.  A fter  my  own  nay, 
meo  modo,  vel  more. 

After ,  [rendered  by  ail  adjective]  Pos¬ 
terior,  inferior.  7  He  was  d  little 
after  his  time,  eral  pauilo  relate 
posterior  They  were  after  then 
time,  inferiores  erant  quam  illoruut 
a;ta.« 

A  little  while  aflcr,  Pauilo  post,  non 
ita  nmlto  post,  jiostea. 

The  day  after.  Postriuie. 

After,  [behind]  Pane,  a  tergo. 

7  After  two  or  three  days,  Faucis  is 
terposilis  Jiebus. 

One  after  another,  Alternus,  alter 
vicibus,  inviceu1  ex  online.  , 


AGE 


AGIt 


AID 


After  all,  Tost  haec;  demum,  de-, 

A./fcerfwon,Tempus  pomcridianum. 

In  the  afternoon.  Post  meridiem. 

An  afternoon's  luncheon,  Merenda, 
ixenula  (loniei'idiana- 
fjgccin.  Iterum,  rursus,  denuo,  de  i»- 
tegro,  delude.  IT  He  is  ful/cn  sick 
aguin ,  de  inlegvo  incidii  in  mor- 
buin. 

iguin,  [hereafter]  Post,  posthac, 

rostea  Whom  1  had  never  seen 
fore,  quern  nunquain  ante  vide- 
r*m. 

Again,  (in  turn,  likewise]  Contra, 
tnvicein,  vicissim,  mutuo.  IV hut 
is  just  is  honest,  and  again,  what  is 
honest  is  just,  quod  justuin  est  ko- 
nestum  est,  vicissimque  quod  lio- 
nestum  est,  justum  est.  He  loveth 
me  again,  me  mutuo  amat 
Again ,  [after  verbs]  is  often  express¬ 
ed  by  re,  as,  to  come  uguin,  Redeo. 
To  fetch  again,  repeto. 

!  Again  ["veil]  Etiam,  vel.  IT  His 
ears  rang  again,  tinniverunt  etiam 
aures. 

Again  and  again,  Iterum  atque  ite- 
rum,  etiam  atque  etiam,  fee.  it  / 
entreat  you  again  and  again,  iterum 
et  sa'pius  te  rogo. 

As  big,  small ,  high.  See.  again,  Du- 
plo  major,  minor,  altior. 

Hack  again,  Retro. 

Over  again,  Denuo,  de  novo. 

Against  [denoting  defence,  or  preser¬ 
vation]  A,  ad,  adversus,  adversuin. 
f  I  defend  the  myrtles  against  the 
cold,  defendo  a  frigore  myrtos. 
fVe  may  be  guarded  against  stran¬ 
gers,  tecti  esse  ad  alienos  possu- 
mus. 

Against  [referring  to  lime]  Ante, 
dum,  iu.  IT  Against  the  evening,  in 
vesperam.  Against  to-morrow,  iu 
crastiimm. 

Against  (contrary  to]  Adversus,  con¬ 
tra,  praeter.  IT  /  will  not  strive 
against  you,  non  contendam  ego  ad¬ 
versus  te.  He  striveth  against  the 
stream,  contra  torreutem  braciiia 
dirigit. 

Against  [to  the  prejudice  of]  Adver¬ 
sus,  ad versum  in.  t  Should  l  speak 
agatnst  him l  adversumne  ilium 
causam  dicerem  l  You  order  this 
sadly  against  yoxurself,  pessime  hoc 
in  te  cousulis. 

Against  [or  over  against]  E  regione, 
ex  adverso,  contra. 

To  be  against,  Oppugno,  impugno, 
abhorrgre  ab,  adversor,  Met.  ob- 
luctor.  I  am  clearly  against  it,  ani¬ 
mus  abhorret  ab  eo.  I  am  not 
against  it,  nihil  impedio,  non  re- 
pugno,  nulla  in  me  erit  more. 

To  go,  or  run  against ,  Occurro. 

To  dash  one  against  another,  Collido. 

If  Against  the  hair  or  grain,  InvitA 
IrlinervA,  adverso  animo.  One’s 
trill j  Invite,  invilus.  One’s  nature , 
InvitA,  adversante,  vel  repugnante, 
nature. 

Age,  [of  a  person  or  thing]  Allas ; 

J  sevum.  if  I  know  mine  own  age, 
Scio  ego  quid  aitatis  sim.  I  at  your 
age  xvent  to  the  wars,  ego  id  a:iaiis 
in  mUitiam  prefectus  sum.  He 
may  for  his  age,  per  aetatem  licet. 

At  sixteen  years  of  age,  amios  natus 
sexdecim.  He  is  at  age,  ex  pueris 
excessit,  adultus  est,  adolevit. 

4a  age,  Seculum,  arvum.  11  For  so 
many  ages,  per  tot  secuia. 
yon-age,  Infantia,  pupillares  anni. 

It ider-age,  Impubes;  J  impubis. 

Ore  at  age,  Ser.ec!  utis  diuturnitas, 
longinquitas  tEtatis. 

A.  declining  age,  Altas  vergens. 

Of  ike  same  age,  [as  old  as]  /Equal  is, 
sequievus. 

Of  the  same  a§e,  [living  at  the  same 
*ime]  Qui  in  eodem  cum  alio  se- 
Cuio  visit. 

Of  cm  yea.  V  age,  AnoicuJus,  horno- 


tinus,  J  homus.  Of  two  years,  Bi¬ 
ennis,  he. 

Of  the  first  age ,  Primaevus. 

In  this  age,  ilodie. 

Of  full,  or  ripe,  age,  Adultus,  matu- 
rus. 

From  our  tender  age,  A  teneris  un- 
guiculis. 

Aged,  GrandiEvus,  annnsus,  aitate 
provectus ;  $  canus. 

Very  aged,  Praegrandis  natu. 

An  aged  man,  Senex. 

An  aged  woman,  Anus. 

To  become  aged ,  Consenesco. 

Agency  [action]  Actio.  [-Acting  for 
another]  Curatio,  procuratio. 

Free  ageticy,  Liberum  arbitrium. 
Agent,  agens,  actor,  [For  another 
Curator,  procurator. 

To  aggandize,  Ad  magnas  dignitates 
promovgre,  dignitatem  alicujus 
amplihcare,  aliquem  divitiis  et  ho- 
nortbus  augere. 

To  aggravate,  [a  matter,  or  crime 
Aggravo,  aggero,  exaggero.  asjiero, 
i  acerbo.  {Provoke]  Met.  Incendo, 
provoco.  [P«in]  Augeo,  adaugeo. 
Aggravated,  [as  a  crime]  Exaggera¬ 
tes;  aggravates.  [Provoked]  in¬ 
census,  commotus,  ira  acceusus. 
Aggravation,  Commotio,  provocatio. 
To  aggregate,  Aggrego. 

The  aggregate,  Surnnia  aggregate 
Aggressor,  Obsessor,  oppugnator. 

To  aggrieve,  Dolore,  moerore,  trislitiA, 
aliquem  afficere ;  contristo. 
Aggrieved,  Dolore,  moerore,  aflectus. 

Injuria  vel  danmo  a/Tectus. 

Aghast,  i.  e.  amazed,  Attonites,  sto- 
pefactus,  consternates. 

Agile ,  [nimble]  Agilis,  vegetus. 
Agility,  *  Agilitas,  dexteritas. 

With  agility,  Dextre,  agiliter. 

To  agitate  [an  affair]  Agito,  nego- 
tium  gerere,  tractare ;  de  ailquA  re 
disserere,  vel  deliberare.  [6tir  up 
Incendo,  cominoveo,  concito. 
Agitated,  Agitates,  commotus,  conci- 
tatus,  incensus. 

Agitation,  Agitatio.  [Stirring  up 
Commotio,  concitatio. 

Ago,  Abhinc,  ante.  IT  He  came  home 
again  two  years  ago,  duobus  abhinc 
annis  domum  rediit.  Two  months 
ago,  ante  duos  menses. 
fyong  ago,  Jampridem,  iamdudum. 

11  It  is  not  long  ago  since,  Iiaud  sane 
din  est  cum. 

Not  long  ago,  Non,  vel  baud,  ita  pri- 
dein.  v 

How  long  ago  7  Quam  dudum  ? 

So  long  ago,  Tamdiu. 

To  be  agog,  Avide  concupiscSre. 

Agony,  Angor,  Met.  crucialus,  con- 
slernatio. 

To  agonize,  or  be  in  an  agony,  Cruci- 
ari  dolore. 

H  In  the  agonies  of  death.  *  Auimam 
agens. 

To  ngree  [assent]  Assentio,  assentior, 
astipulor,  annuo,  accedo,  acquies- 
co.  [Or,  be  like]  Concurro;  con- 
sisto.  [flake  up  a  difference]  Com- 
pono.  «  Thty  agreed  that  affair  to 
the  satisfaction  of  alt  parties,  illud< 
cunt  bona  gratia  composuerunt  in¬ 
ter  omnes.  [Be  of  the  same  mind] 
Consentio,  convenio ;  concordo. 

H  if  is  agreed  upon  by  all,  conseil- 
litur,  vel  constat,  inter  omnes.  They 
agreed  together,  illis  inter  se  c./n- 
veilit.  if  he  agree  with  himself,  si 
sibi  ipsi  consentiaU  They  all  agreed 
to  his  proposition,  omnes  in  earn 
seutentiam  idrunt. 

To  agree  together,  Congruo,  cohreres- 
co,  cohtereo,  inter  se  consentire. 

H  Women  agree  best  together,  mulier 
mulieri  magis  congruit. 

To  agree  and  suit  fitly,  Congruo,  qua- 
dro.  1  His  words  and  actions  do  not 
agree,  Facta  ejus  cum  dictis  discre- 
pant. 

To  agree  [make  a  bargain]  *  Pacis- 
cor,  depaeiseor ;  ad  pactioucm  ac- 

U 


cedfre.  I  have  agreed  for  At  pries 
conveni  de  prelio.  !  do  not  behevt 
we  shall  agree,  non  conventunua 
inter  nos  arbitror. 

To  make  persons  agree,  in  gratia* 
redigere,  simultates  dirimSre.  f  t 
will  have  them  agree,  pacem  Intel 
eos  componi  volo.  Are  you  agreed  t 
num  rediislis  in  concordiam  l  The | 
agree  again,  redeunt  rursus  in  gl% 
tiam.  Are  you  two  agreed  yet,  I 
pray  7  jamne  pax  est  inter  vof 
quaeso,  duos  ? 

To  agree  upon  a  thing,  Condico. 

To  agree  on  [resolve]  Statuo,  const!* 
tuo.  H  The  day  is  ag-eed  on,  pactut 
et  constitutes  est  dies. 

To  agree  in  one  tune,  Coucino. 

To  agree  with  [answer  to]  Responded 
quadro.  [Be  grateful  to]  Plaoea; 
grates,  re?  jucundus,  esse. 

It  is  agreed,  Consentitur,  consensus 
est. 

Agreed,  [as  a  bargain]  *  Pactus,  trans¬ 
acted.  [As  a  difference ]  Composites, 
leconcilialus. 

Agreeing,  *  Concurs,  consonus,  con- 
sentiens,  quadrans,  congniens. 

Not  agreeing,  Dissentaneus,  cliscr* 
pans. 

Agreeable  [acceptable,  pleasant]  Gra 
tus,  acceptus,  jucundus.  [Convt 
nient]  Cousentancus,  congruens, 
com]mr,  aptus.  Very,  Pergratue, 
perjucundus,  percarus. 

To  be  agreeable,  or  fit.  Compete,  con¬ 
venio. 

Agrecablencst,  [fitnessj  Convenien 
tki.  [P/enrantnesr]  GratiCcatio 
jucunditas. 

Agreeably,  [fitly]  Apte,  congruenfer 
conveuienter.  [P/eosanfly]  Grate; 
jucunde,  placide. 

An  agreement,  consensus,  consensio 
Concordia,  conspiratio.  [ Bargain * 
Sponsid,  conditio.  [Covenant] 
Pactum,  comjiactuni,  conjuratirv 
foedus,  stipulatio.  [Reconciling] 

Rcuinciliatio,  cmnpositio,  reditui 
in  graliam;  p-x.  [Proportion] 

Partium  inter  se  conventcntia,  ap- 
ta  partium  compositio.  [/71  tuw] 
Concentus,  cor.sonanlia,  Vitr. 

H  Articles  of  agreement,  Foederis  con- 
ditiones,  capita. 

To  come  to  an  agreement,  Reconciliari, 
in  graliam  redigi,  ad  concordiam 
adduci. 

To  make  an  agreement,  Stipulor. 

A  maker  of  agreements,  Ai'biter,  tran» 
actor,  sequester. 

According  to  agreement,  Ex  pacto,  ex 
compacto. 

If  They  all  act  by  agreement,  Omnes 
compacto,  ex  compacto,  de  com¬ 
pacto,  rent  agunt- 
Agncu/turc,  Agriculture. 

Aground,  Iiumi  jacens,  prostratus  t 
He  is  aground,  ullerins  non  potest 
procedure. 

H  To  run  a  ship  aground,  in  terrain 
navent  adducere,  appellere. 

11  To  be  run  aground,  (as  a  ship]  Ic 
terrain,  vel  vaduin,  tmpingere;  sud 
scopulos  alliili. 

An  agee,  Febris,  horror  in  febrL 
Slight,  Febricula. 

The  fit  of  an  ague,  or  other  distemper 
Accessus,  impetus,  *  ||  paroxysm u* 
To  have  an  ague,  FebricJto,  febre  la 
borare,  vel  corripi. 

The  shivering  fit  of  an  agic,  Horror 
febris,  rigor,  Cels. 

Agiish,  Febriculosus. 

Ah,  Ab. 

Aid,  Auxiliunt,  a<!j>  mentum.  Met 
adminiculum,  subs  ilium;  suppe- 
tiiE,  pi-  H  He  entreats  his  aid,  im¬ 
plore!  ejus  fidem.  He  was  sent  fv 
aid,  subsidio  missus  est. 

To  am,  Auxilior,  Juvo,  adjuvo, 
succurro,  sustento,  Met.  ad  mi 
niculor.  Subveuire  elicui,  suble- 
vare  aliquem,  aUcul  (u^jumenui 
esse,  id  esse. 


ALA 


ALL 


ALL 


shoen,  Adjutus. 

t  An  aide  de  camp,  Ducis  In  exercitu 
adjutor. 

An  ad.  nr  ailment.  Morbus,  malum. 

7 'o  ail  Doleo.  if  What  aileth  you  ? 
quidnam  tibi  dolet?  quid  te  tur- 
bat  ?  quid  tibi  est  ?  ||  What  aileth 

him,  to  be  so  angry  ?  quid  illi  acci- 
dit,  ut  excandesceret  r  We  ail  no¬ 
thing,  nihil  nobis  dolet. 

To  aim,  [at  a  mark]  Collineo,  ad  me- 
tam  dirigere.  [Or  design]  Conor, 
designo;  peto,  molior.  IT  1  aim  at 
nothing  but  your  safety,  niliil  labo- 
ro,  nisi  ul  tu  salvus  sis.  What  doth 
the  man  aim  at  7  quam  hie  rem  agit  ? 
I  aim  at  greater  matters,  majora 
molior.  They  aim  at  high  things, 
■tagna  sibi  proponunt 

{dimed,  [at  a  mark]  Ad  metam,  vel 
signum,  directus.  [Designed]  Pe- 
titus,  propositus. 

dn  aim,  [or  design]  Conatus,  propo- 
situm;  intentio.  IT  All  their  aim 
was  that,  nihil  aliud  quairebatur, 
nisi  ut.  II  J  have  missed  my  aim,  de 
viA  decessi,  pi  oposilo,  vet  ausis,  ex- 
cidi,  abenavi. 

dir,  fidr,  aitber,  aura,  coelum.  IT  This 
air  is  so  bad,  I  am  hardly  able  to  en¬ 
dure  it,  Vix  sustineo  gvavitatem 
coeli  hujus.  We  have  a  thick  air 
round  about  us,  nobis  a£r  crassus  of- 
funditur. 

Cool  evening  air,  *  Cauri  vespertini, 
nodes  serenae.  A  thick  and  gross 
air,  Air  densus,  crassus,  vel  coucre- 
tus,  coelum  pingue  et  concretum. 
A  fresh  air,  coelum  liberius,  aer 
aperlus. 

*  In  the  open  air,  Sub  dio. 

A  free,  open  air,  Aer  vacuus,  Vir. 

To  take  the  air,  Apricor,  deambulo, 
spatior. 

To  take  air,  [be  discovered]  Fate- 
fieri,  retegi,  cvulgan,  palam  enuu- 
tiari. 

An  air,  of  the  countenance,  Faciei  for¬ 
ma,  vel  species.  [7'Ae  mien]  Gestus. 
[Good  grace]  Concinnitas,  venus- 
tas.  [In  music]  Suavus  modulus. 

1  To  put  on  airs,  Iracundiie  indul¬ 
ge^. 

To  air  abroad Aeri  exponere. 

To  air  [linen]  Ad  ignem  exsiccare. 
[Liquors]  Calefacio,  igni  expo¬ 
nere. 

•  An  air-pump,  *Machina  ad  afirem 
exhauriemlum. 

f  Aired  abroad.  Soli  expositus. 

7  Aired  by  the  fre,  [as  linen]  Ad  ig¬ 
nem  expositus,  igne  exsiccator.  [Jls 
liquors]  Calefaclus. 

dimness  Tof  a  place]  Amoenitas,  apri- 
citas.  [O/-  a  person]  Festivitas, 
lepor,  *  lidaritas,  Met.  levitas. 

Jin  airing,  Deambulatio,  apricatio. 

H  To  give  one  an  airing,  Ad  deambu- 
landum  ductre,  vel  deducere. 

dn  airy  place,  Locus  spatiosus,  amce- 
nus,  apricus.  [.Person]  Alacer,  fes- 
tivns.  lepidus,  bilaris,  Met.  levis. 

Airy  [thm,  or  light]  Tenuis,  exilis. 

Alabaster,  Alabastrum,  alabastrites. 

7  An  alabaster  box,  *  Myrolhecium 
ex  alabastro  confectum;  onyx. 

Alacrity,  Alacritax,  hilaritas. 

dlamode,  More  novo  et  eleganti,  ad 
formulam  concinnam,  ex  scilo 
culm  j  secundum  usum  hodier- 
num. 

4n  alarm  [in  war]  Classicum,  con- 
clamatio  ad  arma. 

n  A  false  alarm,  Inams  ad  arma  con- 
ciamatio.  [Sudden  fright]  Trepida- 
fio,  i»vor,  consiernatio,  terror. 

To  take  alarm,  Aliqua  re  moveri,  com- 
moveri,  jjerturbai  i. 

To  sound  an  alarm,  Classicum  ca- 
ncre,  tubi  signum  proelii  dare. 

•m,  Perterrefacio.  [in  war] 
vocare,  conclamare. 

ted]  Temtus,  conster- 
army  was  alarmed, 
ituL 


Alas!  Ah,  heu,  eheu,  hei  mihl  misero, 
lieu  me  mist  rum  ! 

Alas  for  shame  l  Proh  dedecus!  proh 
pudor ! 

Alas  for  sorrow!  Proh  dolor! 

Albeit,  Tametsi,  etsi,  etiamsi,  quamvis, 
quanquam. 

Alcove,  Locus  fomientus. 

Alderman,  Senator  urbanus,  civis  pa 
tricius. 

Alder  tree,  Alnus. — Made  of  alder,  al- 
dem ,  Alneus. 

Ale,  Cerevisia,  vinum  hordeaceum, 
zylhum.  IT  Good  ale  is  meat,  drink , 
and  clothes,  calida  potio  vestiarium 
est.  Nuppy,  cerevisia  generosa. 

New  ale,  Mustum.  Gill  ale,  Cere¬ 
visia  liederacea.  Strong ,  prima. 
Small,  tenuis  et  secundaria.  Stale, 
vetula. 

Alehouse ,  *  Caupona;  zytbopolium. 
A  mean  t dehouse ,  a  tippling-house, 
Cauponula. 

IT  To  haunt  alehouses,  $  In  cauponA 
vivere ;  habitare  popinis- 

Belonging  to  an  alehouse,  Popinalis. 

Alehouse  keeper ,  Caupo. 

Aleconner,  Qui  munus  cerevisiam 
gustandi  gerit. 

Alembic  [a  still]  Vas  extrahendis  per 
dislillationeni  succis,  vas  distillan- 
dis  succis. 

Alert,  [brisk]  Alacris,  vegetus. 

Alertness,  Alacritas. 

Algebra,  Arithmetica  speciosa. 

An  alien,  [stranger]  Extents,  ali- 
enus,  externus,  peregrinus;  alieni- 
gena. 

Alienable,  Quod  alienari  potest 

To  alienate,  [withdraw  from]  Alieno, 
abalieno;  averto,  abdico,  alienum 
facere.  [Sell  away]  emaucipo ;  ali- 
eni  juris  facere. 

Alienated  [estranged]  Alienus,  alie- 
nutus,  disjunctus.  [Sold]  Abaliena- 
tus,  emancipatus. 

Alienation,  Abdicatio,  alienatio. 

To  alight ,  [as  a  bird]  Subsido.  [From 
a  horse]  Desilio,  ab  equo  descen- 
dere. 

The  act  of  alighting,  [From  a  horse] 
Ab  equo  descensus. 

Alighted  [slid  down]  Delapsus. 

Alike,  adj.  Par,  compar;  eequus, 
teuualis,  simiiis. 

||  All  alike,  Communis. 

To  be  alike,  [equal]  Concurro. 

Alike ,  adv.  rfcque,  ]>ariter,  perinde. 

Aliment,  Alimentum,  nutrimentum, 
pabulum. 

Alimentary,  Alimentarius,  pabularis. 

Alimony,  Alimentum. 

Alive  [living]  Vivus,  vivens.  [5ur- 
vivisig]  Superstes. 

To  be  alive.  Vivo.  IT  He  is  alive,  and 
like  to  be  so,  vivit  ntque  valet. 
Whilst  I  am  alive,  me  vivo.  The 
best  philosopher  this  day  alive,  prin- 
ceps  hujus  a-tatis  philosophorum. 
Dope  keepeth  him  alive,  spes  alit. 

All,  Omnis,  cunctus.  IT  All  my  fault 
is,  that,  summa  criminis  est,  quod. 
But  yet  that,  is  not  all ,  sed  nequa- 
quam  in  isto  sunt  omnia. 

All,  [the  whole]  Totus,  integer,  uni- 
versus,  perpes.  IT  All  day,  toto  die. 
All  the  world,  universus  mundus. 
Keep  it  all  to  yourself,  integrum  ti¬ 
bi  reserves.  Known  all  the  world 
over,  |  toto  notus  in  orbe.  These 
things  1  speak  of  all  in  general,  h«ec 
loquor  de  universis.  There  I  rested 
all  night  long ,  ibi  quievi  nociem 
perpetein.  With  all  my  heart,  li 
benter. 

All  [every  one  in  particular]  Singuli, 
pi.  quisque,  unusquisque. 

All  [in  general]  Universi,  cuncti. 

All  [only]  Unus,  solus.  IT  He  is  all 
my  care,  ilium  euro  uiium.  He  is 
all  fo-  himself  sibi  soli  caret,  dun- 
taxat  prospicit,  sibi  coiumodus  uni 
est. 

All  [as  much  as,  so  much  as,  ^-c.] 
Quautumcunque.  quou,  quidquid, 


quantum,  quan..  I  /  will  take  a/i 
the  i  are  1  can,  quam,  vel  quantum, 
potero,  cavelio.  All  the  judgment  1 
had,  quidquid  hnbuerim  judicii.  I 
would  strive  all  that  ever  I  could 
quam  maxinie  possent  contend© 
rem.  Make  ,tll  the  huste  you  caw 
quantum  pnteris  festina. 

t  All  in  all,  Prora  et  puppis. 

IT  To  be  all  in  all  with  one,  Pluriniuu 
posse  apud  aliquem;  jferfan.ilianl 
esse. 

IT  When  all  cometh  to  all ,  Tandem,  ad 
extremum,  demum. 

||  To  all  intents  and  purposes,  *  Omni 
no,  prorsus,  penitus. 

TT  All  is  well  that  endeth  well,  Exitu* 
acta  probat. 

IT  All  covet,  ait  lose,  Qui  totum  rult, 
totuin  perdit. 

IT  All  is  not  gold  that  glittereth,  Frontl 
nulla  tides. 

IT  This  is  all,  Tantum  est 

All  about,  Undique,  passim,  undiqua 
que. 

All  alone.  Solus,  solitarius. 

All  one,  Perinde,  idem,  <*|-c-  7  This  is 
all  one,  as  if  I  should  say,  hoc  per¬ 
inde  est  tanquara  si  ego  dicam.  It 
it  all  one  whether,  N  ihil  interest 
utrum,  timtundum  est,  nihil  refert 
To  you,  TuA.  To  me,  Nihil  moror, 
nihil  meA  refert,  non  magnopere 
euro. 

IT  Ail  at  once,  Simul  et  scmel. 

All  along,  Usque,  continuo,  perpetua 
nunquam  non.  [Lying  prostrate  J 
pronus,  prostratus. 

IT  All  the  while,  Per  totum  tempus. 

IT  All  together,  Onines,  vel  universi 
simul.  [Wholly]  Omnino,  prorsus. 

IT  All  under  one,  Unit  atque  eddfcir 
operA. 

By  all  means,  Quoquomodo. 

On  all  sides,  Quaquaveisus,  quaqua 
versum,  undique.  On  all  hands,  Ej 
omni  parte. 

All  on  a  sudden,  De  improviso.  5  Tkt 
war  broke  out,  bellum  subito  exar 
sit 

IT  To  go  upon  all  fours,  Quadrupedal), 
tium  more  incedere. 

All  this  while ,  Us<)ue  hoc,  usque  ad 
hoc  tempus,  usque  adliuc,  tarndiu 

Alt  over,  [throughout]  Passim. 

TT  It  is  all  over,  Einila  res  est 

IT  All  the  better,  Tanto  melius. 

||  1  would  not  do  it  for  all  the  world 
Nulil  rationibus  adductus  id  face 
rem. 

||  It  cometh  all  to  one,  Eodem  recktit 
redit,  spectat 

TT  All  to  no  purpose.  Nihil  agis. 

At  all,  Omnino,  prorsus.  TT  /  do  no, 
at  all  agree  to  that,  Nullo  mode 
prorsus  assentior.  In  truth  you  an 
ashamed  of  nothing  at  all,  niUil  te 
quidem  qtiidquam  puiiet 

TT  Most  of  all,  Praecq.ue,  praesertini. 

TT  Not  at  all,  Ne  omnino  quidem. 

TT  All  saints'  day.  Dies  festus  omii'ear 
sanctorum  memoria:  consecratus. 

TT  All  souls'  day,  Feralia,  februa. 

All-knowing,  Qui  omnia  scit . 

All-mighty,  or  all-powerful,  Omni  pa¬ 
tens. 

All-seeing,  J  Omnitueus ,  omnia  une 
intuitu  lustrans. 

To  allay,  [abate,  or  lessen  1  Sedo,  mi- 
tigo ;  allevo  •  ’enio,  Met.  restin 
guo. 

To  be  allayed,  Defei"vesco,  Met.  sub 
side.  IT  The  grief  was  allayed,  de 
ferhuit  vel  sojsiralus  est  tlokir 
The  tempest  is  allayed,  tempests* 
resedit 

Allayed,  Lenitus  ^  setlatus.  TT  Hun¬ 
ger  allayed  by  banquets,  fames  ex 
empta  epulis. 

Allayed,  Temperatus,  dilutus,  corn- 
mistus.  IT  Wine  too  muck  allayed. 
vinum  plus  satis  ddu'um. 

An  allaying,  or  ullay,  [aliasing]  L* 
nimentum,  leniuien,  allevatie 
1  Mixture  ]  Temperaxio,  niixura. 


ALL 


ALS 


AMB 


Jo  aflege  [by  way  of  excuse]  AJego, 
excuso,  $  causor ;  caussam  aflerre, 
rationein  reddfre,  vel  subjicere. 
An  author  *  Auctorem  aflerre,  d- 
lare,  laudare,  ponfre.  Maliciously, 
CaUmnior.  Falsely,  Auctcritatem 
einentiri,  falso  citare,  vel  lau- 
dare. 

Alleged,  Allegalus.  [Quo ted]  Allatus, 
citatus,  laudatus. 

Allegation ,  Allegation  Uegatus. [Fn/sc] 
Calunmia. 

Allegiance,  Fide*,  fidelitas. 

To  alleviate,  Allevo,  levo. 

Alleviated,  Allevalus,  levatus. 
Alleviation.  AUevatio,  levalio. 

Alley  [walking  place]  Ambulacrum. 

[JVarroto  passage]  Angiportum. 
Alliance  [near]  Necessitudo.  [fly 
niorrioge]  Aflinitas.  [In  blood]  Con- 
sangttinitas.  [Of  states,  ic.]  Socie- 
tas,  foedus;  conjunciio;  amicitia, 
Nep. 

An  alligator,  *  Crocodilus. 

To  allot  [one  some  business]  Delego, 
assigno.  H  He  allotted  me  this  bu¬ 
siness,  me  huic  negotio  delegavit, 
mitai  hoc  negotium  commisit,  vel 
credit!  it. 

I  To  allot  to  one,  Sortito  tribufre. 

To  have  allotted  to  him,  [to  have  by 
lot]  Sortior. 
illotment,  Sortitio. 

!'o  allow  [approve]  Probo,  comprn- 
bo,  approbo,  agnosco.  IT  /  allow  of 
that  reason,  accipio  caussam.  [Criw] 
Exliibco,  contril>uo,  pr.-elieo,  £ 
piiesto.  V  /  will  allow  him  money, 
dahitur  a  me  argentum.  I  am  able 
to  allow  it,  e*t  unde  luec  fiant.  As 
i/  ii  are  able  to  allow,  pro  re  tua. 

|  < Irani,  or  yield]  Concedo,  admitto; 
permitto.  tT  It  is  allowed  of  in  men 
of  our  years,  a-tati  nostrae  concedi- 
iur.  They  will  not  allow  any  but  a 
wise  man  to  be  a  good  man,  negant 
qiteinquam  bonum  virum  esse,  nisi 
tapientem.  [Penni/]  Permitto,  con¬ 
cedo,  recipio,  siuo,  do,  patior.  1 
allowed  him  to  follow  his  own  incli¬ 
nations,  sivi  ut  animum  suum  ex- 
pleret.  He  is  scarcely  allowed  to 
take  breath,  vix  huic  r<  spirandi  po- 
teslas  ilatur.  All  the  world  ullow- 
eth  some  diversion  to  this  age,  datur 
coucessu  omnium  huic  ahquis  lu- 
dus  setati. 

To  allow  in  reckoning,  De  summft  ali- 
quid  minuere,  vel  deducere  ;  totum 
mm  exigere. 

Allowed  [approved]  Probatus,  com- 
proliatus.  approbatus;  ratus.  [fler- 
viitted]  Concessus,  per  missus,  [/n 
rnfconmgj  Dcductus,  sublractus. 
[Given]  Praibitus;  ±  exhiliitus. 
Allowable  [approved]  Probabilis,  lau- 
dabilss.  [,/tust  J  Justus,  legitimus. 
Allowance  [approbation]  Approbatio. 
(C rift]  Donatio,  demensum.  [Grant¬ 
ing,  or  yielding ]  Doni,  vel  merce- 
dis,  aUrib'Jtio,  concessio.  [Per¬ 
mission]  Licentia,  permissio,  [xj- 
leslas. 

4  iust  allowance,  Jutta,  pi. 

I  To  keep  one  at  short  allowanc  Arete, 
contemeque  aliquem  habere;  exi- 
gue  sumntum  alicui  pratbere. 

To  allude,  Alludo. 

A'luding  to,  allusive ,  Alludens,  ob¬ 
lique  langens,  vel  perstringens. 
Allusion ,  Lusus  in  verbis,  indicium. 
To  the  name  of  a  thing,  agnomina- 

tio. 

To  allure,  Illicio  allicio,  allecto,  in¬ 
vito,  solicito-  attraho ;  delecto; 
oblecto.  11  Excellent  wits  are  allur¬ 
ed  by  praise ,  gloria  invitantur  pra-- 
clara  ingema.  [H'hcedle,  or  cajole] 
Lenocitior,  blandior,  lacto. 

Allured,  Allectus.  illectus,  invitatus. 
Met.  irretios 

Alluring,  llJ.-.cebrosus,  blaudus,  $ 
pellax 

Vue  act  of  •Uwrmg.  AUectatio,  solici 


Allurement,  Blandimentjm,  incita 
mention.  lenocinium ;  illecebra. 

An  allures- ■  Allector,  solicits  tor,  Hen. 
Alluringly,  Dlande,  iilecebrose. 

An  ally  fbv  marriage]  Afliuis.  [Of 
the  state]  Socius,  amicus. 

To  ally,  Oonjungo,  devincio,  4  ad- 
scisco ;  feed  ere,  vel  socieuite,  con- 
jungere. 

Allied,  Conjuiidus,  foedere  devinc- 
tus.  [fly  marriage ]  Afflnis,  pro- 
pinquus.  I  In  blood]  Cognatus. 
Almanac ,  Fasti,  pi.  *  Kpbemeris. 
Almond,  *  Ainygdalum,  nux  Graeca, 
vel  Tliasia. 

Almond-tree,  *  Amygdala.  Composed 
of,  or  belonging  to  almonds,  *  Amyg- 
dalinus. 

The  almonds  of  the  ears,  more  pro¬ 
perly  of  the  throat,  Aurium  glan¬ 
dular,  tonsil  la-. 

Almoner,  Stipis  largienrlse  admini¬ 
ster.  Lord  Almoner,  Suminus, 
Almost,  Fere,  ferme,  pene,  proiie, 
propemodum,  moilo  non,  tantum 
non,  quasi,  usrpie.  juxta.  f  There 
is  not  a  day  almost  but  he  cometh  to 
my  house,  cites  fere  nullus  est  quin 
(loraum  meant  ventitet.  The  stand¬ 
ing  corn  was  alnwst  ripe,  seges  prepe 
jam  matura  erat.  Prhen  now  it  was 
almost  sun  set,  cum  jam  ad  solis  oc- 
casum  esset.  It  is  almost  time  that, 
prnpe  adest  cum.  Almost  drunk, 
elirio  proximus.  They  had  almost 
done  it,  parum  abluit  quin.  It  is 
almost  night,  nox  appetit.  It  is  al¬ 
most  one  o'clock,  ii*tat  liora  prima. 
Aims,  Slips  pauperisms  data. 

To  ask  alms,  Slipem  rogare.  To  give, 
Mendico  slipem  jxirrigere. 
Alms-house,  *  U  Ptochotrophium.  For 
old  men,  or  women,  *  ||  Gerontoco- 
mium. 

Alms-giver,  In,  vel  erga,  pauperes 
bewgnus,  largus,  liberulis. 

Alot ,  Aloe,  es. 

Aloft,  |  on  high]  Adj.  Alius,  excelsus, 
supernits,  Prep,  supra,  Adv.  supra, 
sursum,  in  sublime;  alte.  Hoist 
up  this  fellow  aloft,  sublimem  liunc 
rape. 

From  aloft,  Desuper. 

Alone,  Solus,  solitarius,  unices,  unus, 
incomitatus.  If  As  he  was  meditat¬ 
ing  by  himself  alone,  cum  aliquid 
secum  agitaret.  you  may  trust  him 
alone,  prajsens  absensque  idemerit. 
You  are  not  alone  in  it,  fecerunl  ali'. 
siepe. 

All  alone,  Persolus. 

To  leave  alone,  Lterelinquo,  desero. 
Left  alone,  Desolatus,  deserlus. 

To  let  atone,  Mitto.  nmitto,  prseler- 
milto,  missum  facere.  H  !l  Let  11* 
let  these  things  alone,  missa  bate  fa- 
ciamus.  II  Let  me  hut  alone,  sine 
ntotlo.  Let  me  alone  with  it,  on* 
escas,  ego  videro;  id  mild  in  ue- 
godi. 

Alone,  Adv.  Solum. 

Along,  Per,  or  else  by  an  ablative 
case.  H  1  will  send  some  along  the 
shores ,  per  litora  certos  dimittaru. 

/  was  going  along  the  highway,  pu- 
blici  ibam  via. 

Along,  Secus,  secundum.  H  Along 
the  river's  side,  secus,  vel  s*«”tr...!im, 
fluviuin. 

Along  with,  Una  cum.  H  /  will  go 
home  along  with  you,  una  tecum  ibo 
domum. 

All  along  [every  where]  Uhique,  Viu. 
All . 

Aloof,  Eminus,  longe,  de  longin- 
quo. 

Aloud,  Clare,  clarft,  vel  intenta,  voce. 
Alphabet,  Li  ter  a;  online  ilispositm, 
elenienta  literarum  ex  online  col- 
locata. 

Alphabetic,  Ex  online,  vr.i  serie.  lite- 
rarum  coilocatus. 

Already,  Jamdudum,  <ludum,  pridem, 
jampriaem,  jam,  jamj&m. 

Also.  Item  eliam,  qmxiue,  oeruou, 

Id 


pariter.  itiilem.  Moreover  Qtcia 
eliam,  pra  terea,  porro,  autem,  os- 
super,  ad  htec,  hue  accedit  quod. 
Altar,  Altare,  is,  n.  aia. 

To  alter,  [change]  Muto,  comrnuto, 
demuto,  immuto,  permuto,  vane , 
verto.  By  turns,  Alierno.  Onei 
condition  Tman’y,  of  a  man]  Buc&re 
uxorem  ;  I of  a  woman]  nubo.  Ones 
opinion,  De  semenda  decedfre, 
sententiam  mutare. 

To  be  altered,  Im n tutor,  novor.  IT  Tim 
custom  is  somewhat  altered,  deflexil 
de  vid  consnetudo.  The  case  is  al¬ 
tered,  rerum  facies  mulatn  est. 
Altered,  Mutatus,  novatus,  >«rialus. 
Altered  for  the  worse,  Peroutatu*. 
Alterable,  Mutabiiis. 

Alteration,  Mutatio,  variatio,  Met. 
convcrsio.  H  A  great  alteration  of 
times  for  the  worse,  mira  temporu 
inclinatio. 

Altercation,  Altercatio,  jurgium,  rixa. 
Alternate,  or  alternative,  Allerniis. 
Alternately,  Alterne,  alterni  vice, 
alternis  vicibus,  per  alternas 
vices. 

Although ,  Licet,  quantumiiiiet,  quam- 
quam,  quamvis,  quamlibet,  etiamsi, 
tametsi,  etsi. 

Altitude,  Altitudo,  excelsitas ;  proce 
ritas,  sublimitas. 

Altogether,  Omnino,  prorsus. 

Alum,  *  Alumen. 

Always,  Semjier,  perpetao,  jugiter, 
numpiam  non.  in  aeternum.  He 
is  always  at  tns  book,  caput  de  ta¬ 
bula  non  to  'jit.  He  is  always  out 
at  the  same  note,  chords  semper 
OLerrat  eadem. 

Am  [the  sign  only  of  a  verb  passive 
01  neuter]  as,  /  am  taught ,  doceor. 
/  am  sick,  a'groto. 

/  am  [exist]  Sum,  existo.  f  1  am 
clearly  against  it,  animus  abborret. 

1  am  contented  with  any  thing,  miht 
quidvis  sat  est.  I  am  of  your  mind. 
tecum  sentio,  tibi  assentior.  At 
far  as  l  am  able,  quod  queo.  /  am 
above  thirty  years  eld,  plus  anni* 
triginta  natus  sum. 

Ii  Amain,  Veliementer,  strenue,  pro- 
virili. 

Amanuensis,  Ab  eptstolig. 

To  amass,  Acrumulo,  coacervo. 
Amassed,  Congestus,  coacervatus. 

The  - ct  of  amassing,  Accumulatio, 
coacervatio. 

To  amaze,  Obstupefacio.  aliquem  lo 
stuporem  vonjicere.  [Daunl]  Per- 
terrefacio,  aliquem  altonitum  red- 
tiere. 

Amazed,  Stupefactus,  attonitus.  *  Ht 
is  amazed  m  body  and  mind,  animo 
ct  corpore  torpet.  The  city  is  amaz¬ 
ed  with  fear ,  urbs  lymphata  est 
tertoribus. 

Amazement,  Animi  perturbatio,  eel 
stupor. 

A  mazing,  Mirabilis,  mirandus. 
Amazingly,  Mirahiliter. 

Ambassador,  Legatus;  Met.  orator. 

11  He  is  an  ambassador  at  Paris,  le¬ 
gatus  est,  legatkmem  agit,  vel  ge- 
rit,  apod  Parisios ;  Parisiis  est  in 
'egalione- 

He  sent  ambassadors  to  treat  of 
peace,  IMisit  legatos  de  pace,  vel  de 
foedere  ineundo.  To  serve,  Leg»- 
tione  fungi,  legationem  obi  re. 
Ambassage,  or  embassy,  Legatio.  To 
send,  Lego,  legationem  mandare. 
Amber,  Succinum,  electrum 

Made  of  amber,  Succinus,  e  succins 
confecfus. 

Ambcs  nee,  Atnbo  asse» 

Ambidexter,  Sinistra  perinde  uteo 
ac  ilextra,  Met.  prsevaricator 
Ambient.  Ambiens. 

Ambiguity,  Ambiguitas,  |  ampuibolia, 

*  amphtbologie.  (jural. 

Ambiguous,  Ambiguus,  dubtus,  per 
plexus. 

An  ambiguous  word.  Dictum  ex  » 
biguo. 


AMO  AND  ANG 


iodnguously,  Arabigue,  perplexe, 
perplexinu 

Ambition,  4  Ambitio;  honoris  vet 
bonorum  cupiditus. 

Ambitious  [proud]  Ambitiosus;  ho- 
norum,  vel  gloriae,  appetens.  [De¬ 
sirous  of  \  Avidus,  cuptdus 

f  To  be  ambitious,  Honores  ambire, 
honoris  fame  flag-rare. 

Ambitiously,  Ambitiose. 

To  ambit  Gressus  glomerare,  in  nu- 
uierutr.  unguias  colligere,  tolutim 
incedert 

An  ambling  pace,  Incessus  numero- 
sus. 

Ambrosial,  Ambrosius. 

Ambuscade,  or  ambush,  Insidise. 

I'd  lie  in  ambush,  Insidior,  insidias 
alicui  struere. 

Laid  in  ambush,  In  insidiis  positus. 

A  man  lying  in  ambush,  lnsidiator. 

By  ambush.  Ex  insidiis. 

Amen,  [so  be  it]  lia  hat,  esto,  amen, 
indec. 

To  amend,  Reparo,  reficio,  Met.  resar- 
cio,  restauro,  reconcinno,  retrac- 
fb.  [jVfnfce  better ]  Emendo,  Met. 
corrigo,  castigo,  in  melius  mutare, 
vel  vertjre. 

To  amend  [change  his  way  of  living] 
Resipisco;  se  ad  bonam  frugeni 
recipere.  [In  health]  Convalesco, 
salutem  recuperare. 

Amended,  Emendatus,  refectus,  4 
castigatus.  Little  said  is  soon  mend¬ 
ed,  lutum  silentii  premium. 

That  mny  be  amended,  Emendabilis. 

Hot  lobe  amended,  inemeudabilis. 

The  act  of  amending,  Correctio,  casti- 
gatio. 

Amender,  Censor,  corrector,  emenda- 
tor,  4  castigator. 

Amends,  Compensatio,  satisfactio. 

To  make  amends,  Compcnso,  penso; 
rependo ;  corrigo ,  damnum  resar- 
cire.  n  He  malccth  amends  for  his 
fault,  redimit  culpam  preteritam. 

To  amerce  [fine]  Multo,  vel  mulcto, 
*  punio,  mulctam  alicui  dicere,  in- 
dicere,  imponere. 

Amerced,  iUuictatus. 

Amercement,  or  amerciament,  Mulcta, 
poena,  mulctatio. 

Amercer,  Mulctator. 

Amiable,  Amabilis,  venustus,  perpul- 
cher. 

Amiableness,  Decor,  pulchritudo,  ve- 
nustas. 

Amiably,  Amabiliter,  decore,  venuste. 

Amicable,  Amicus,  benevolus. 

Amicableness ,  Bona  gratia. 

Amicably,  Amice,  benevole,  cum  bond 
gratia. 

Amidst,  Inter,  in  medio. 

Amiss,  adj.  Pravus,  vitiosus.  T  If 
aught  hod  happened  amiss,  si  aliquid 
esset  ofTensum.  It  will  not  be  amiss, 
non  erit  alienum. 

Amiss,  a'i».  Prave,  male,  mendose, 
perperam,  vitioce.  If  You  judge  amiss 
of  these  things,  hsec  male  judicas. 
Nothing  comes  amiss  to  him,  om¬ 
nibus  se  accommodat  rebus,  omnia 
novit.  Hot  much  amiss,  non  in 
commode ;  non  abs  re. 

To  do  amiss,  Oflendo,  peceo,  delin- 
quo.  tl  They  examine  what  is  done 
amiss,  quid  in  eo  peccatum  sit  ex- 
quiruiiL  If  you  had  done  never  so 
tittle  amiss,  si  tantulum  peccasses. 

Amity,  Amicitia,  familiaritas,  neces- 
situdo. 

Ammunition.  Apparatus  bellicus.  Be¬ 
longing  thereto,  Caslrensis,  niili- 
tans. 

Amnesty,  Lex  ooIVioiiis. 

Among,  or  amongst,  Apud,  in,  inter. 

Hence  there  grew  many  great  dis¬ 
cords  amongst  the  Athenians,  hinc 
apud  Atlienienses  magme  discor- 
cna!  orue  sum.  I  never  thought  mo¬ 
ney  was  to  be  reckoned  among  good 
things,  nunquam  ego  peeunias  in 
b«ma  esse  aumeiandas  putavi. 
itnong  fri'mts  oil  things  are  cauir 


man,  communis  sunt  amlcorum 
omnia.  They  are  not  liked  among 
the  common  sort,  non  sane  proban- 
tur  inter  vulgus. 

From  among,  E,  ex. 

Amorous,  Amatorius,  $  lascivus,  mol¬ 
lis. 

Amorously,  Amatorie,  blande. 

An  amount  [total  sum]  Totuin,  sum- 
ma. 

To  amount,  Cresco,  exsurgo.  ¥  The 
sum  amounts  to  this  much,  redit 
suinma  ad. 

Amour,  Amor  lascivus. 

An  amphibious  creature,  *  Animal  an- 
ceps. 

Amphitheatre,  *  Amphitheatrum. 

Ample,  Amplus,  copiosus,  largus. 

To  amplify,  Amplibco,  exaggero ;  au- 
geo,  amplio. 

Amplified,  Amplificatus,  exaggeratus. 

Amplifier,  Amplificator. 

An  amplification,  Amplificatio,  cir- 
cumductio,  Quint. 

Amplitude,  Amplitudo. 

Amply,  Ample,  nbunde,  copiose,  cu 
mulate,  fuse,  large,  late.  Fery, 
Amplissime,  liberalissime. 

Amputation,  Amputatio. 

An  amulet  against  witchcraft,  Amule- 
tum. 

To  amuse,  Animum  detindre. 

Amused,  Detentus,  occupatus. 

Amusement,  Detentio,  occupatio. 

Analogy,  [an  agreement]  Similitudi- 
nis  proportio,  comparatio;  conve- 
nieniia. 

Anarchy,  *  H  Anarch  ia. 

Anatomy  [the  art  of  dissecting  bo¬ 
dies]  *  Anatomice.  [A  skeleton] 
*  Sceletos,  i.  m. 

To  anatomise,  llumanum  corpus  in- 
cidere,  et  singulas  jiartes  scrutari. 

Ancestors,  Antecessores,  majores,  pri- 
ores,  patres,  4  avi. 

IT  To  imitate  his  ancestors,  Majorum 
vestigiis  inhaerere.  To  excel  them, 
Fanil liae  dignitatem  augere. 

Belonging  to  ancestors,  Gentilitius, 
avi  lus. 

Unlike  his  ancestors,  Degener. 

Ancestry ,  Prosapia,  stirps,  siemma. 

Anchor,  *  Anchora,  4  navaus  uncus. 

Of  an  anchor,  *  Anchoralis.  The  ca¬ 
ble,  Ancliorale,  is,  n. 

IT  To  cast  anchor,  Anchoram  jacere. 
To  weigh,  Anchoram  solvere,  to.- 
iere.  To  ride  at,  Ad  a  uc  boras 
stare. 

Ancient,  Antiquus,  vetustus,  vetus, 
priscus. 

An  ancient  man,  or  woman,  Senex, 
grandjevus,  grandteva,  4  longaiva. 

The  ancients,  Antiqui,  prisci  ;  veteres, 
majores. 

To  grow  ancient,  Inveterasco. 

Grown  ancient,  Senectute,  vel  senio, 
confectus,  inveteratus. 

IT  It  is  a  very  ancient  custom,  Vetuslis- 
sime  in  usu  est. 

a  An  ancient  estate,  Opes  avitse 

Anciently,  Olim,  amiquitus,  quon¬ 
dam. 

Ancle,  Talus,  $  sura. 

Ancle  bones,  Malleoli. 

Coming  down  to  the  ancles.  Talaris. 

And,  Et,  ac,  atque,  necnon,  que,  turn. 
IT  /  commend  them,  and  that  deserv- 
edly,  ego  illos  laudo,  idque  merito. 

And  if,  Si,  quod  si.  IT  ||  But  and  if 
you  will  not  forgive,  si  autem  non 
remiscris.  ||  Yes,  and  please  God, 
"mo,  si  Deo  placet. 

And  withal,  Simul. 

And  not,  Et  noil,  nec,  non  autem.  ip. 
A nd  not  long  after,  neque  ita  lougo 
intervallo,  neque  ita  multo  ]>ost. 
And  you  cannot  but  know  it,  nec 
clam  te  est.  A  nd  not  without  cause, 
nec  injuria.  I'tra  should  relieve  him, 
and  not  rail  at  him,  oportet  te  sub- 
levare  hominem,  non  autem  jurgiis 
adoriri. 

IT  And  so  forth,  Et  sic  deinceps,  et 
euut  sequuutur. 

14 


And  therefore,  Proin,  proinde.  idea 
idcirco.  T  And  therefore,  while  yog 
have  time,  consider,  proin  lu,  dull 
est  tempus,  cogita. 

And  yet,  Tamen,  etsi.  If  The  consul 
sees,  and  yet  this  man  lives,  consul 
videt,  hie  tamen  vivii. 

Note,  and  is  omitted  when  the  for 
mer  of  two  words,  coupled  by  it,  is 
changed  into  a  participle.  IT  Ht 
railed,  at  him,  and  beat  him,  cousi- 
ciis  iaceratum  cccidiL 
Note,  the  English  idiom  and  is  some¬ 
times  translated  by  ut,  as,  7  lion 
can  we  go  cut  and  not  be  seen  ?  quo 
modo  ita  possumus  egredi,  ut  noo 
conspiciamur  ? 

II  And  all,  Eliam,  quoque.  If  And  you 
and  all,  et  tu  etiam.  He  l  id  lost 
his  faith  and  all,  perdidisset  fidern 
quoque. 

XT  And  is  sometimes  included  in  the 
supine ;  as,  HI  will  go  and  see,  tbo 
visum.  Let  us  go  and  drink  toge 
ther,  eamus,  compotatum. 

A  little  more,  and  he  had  been  killed. 

Parum  abfuit  quin  interficeretur. 
And  why  sol  Nam  quid  ita!*  quara 
obrem  tandem  ? 

Andiron,  Subex. 

Anecdotes,  Res  gestae  nondum  vulgatm 
Anew,  De  integro,  denuo,  denovo. 
Angel,  *  ||  Angelus. 

Good  angel.  Bonus  genius,  angelus 
custos,  vel  tutelaris. 

Evil  angel,  Mai  us  genius,  *  cacoda* 
mon. 

Angel,  [coin]  Nummus  aureus  qui  va¬ 
let  fere  decern  solidos. 

Angelic,  *  ||  Angelicus. 

Anger,  Ira,  iracundia;  indignulio 
furor.  Extreme,  Excandesrentia 
Incurred,  Offensa. 

To  be  moved  to  anger,  Irritari,  exa 
cerbari,  irA  accentii,  vel  infiammaft 
Aptness  to  anger,  Iracundia. 

To  anger,  or  move  to  anger,  Acerbo 
irrito,  exacerbo ;  incesso ;  4  as 
pero ;  ira  aliquem  accendere.  in 
cendere;  animum  alicui  movers 
bilem  concitare,  stoinaciium  fa 
cere,  incensum  dare,  commotum 
reddere. 

Angered,  Irritatus ;  irA  incitatus, 
percitus,  vel  aistuans;  Mel.  incen¬ 
sus.  If  The  best  of  men  are  sometimes 
angered,  optimorum  virorum  animi 
imtabiles  sunt. 

To  angle,  Piscari ;  homo  pisces  cap£re 
An  angler,  Piscator. 

If  An  angling  line.  Linen  piscatoria 
An  angling  rod,  4  Arundo,  pertica 
pis-atoria,  calamus  piscatoriits. 

7  An  acute  angle,  Angulus  acutus. 

An  angle  [comer]  Angulus. 

An  angle,  [or  book]  Ilamus. 

Angry,  Iratus,  ire  ardens,  indigna- 
bundus ;  4  indignans ;  turbidtu 
tf  Angry  letters,  ardentes  litere. 
Somewhat  angry,  Subiratus,  (peevish) 
tristis. 

Soon  angry,  lrritabilis,  iracundus, 
stomacliosus  (more  angry )  violen- 
tior.  Eery,  Irft  vehementer  com- 
motus;  iracundia  ardens,  tremens, 
accensus. 

To  be  angry ,  Irascor,  succenseo,  sto 
machor.  If  He  was  angry  of  it.  ho 
animo  iracundc  Uilit.  He  is  an 
giy  at  you  now  for  that ,  is  nunc 
propterea  tibi  succenset.  II  I  am  so 
angry  that  l  am  not  myself,  prse  ira- 
cundiA  non  sum  npud  ine.  Fery  an 
gty,  Furc,  saiviii,  iestun;  Met.  ex 
candesco;  debacchorj  irk  ardfire, 
graviter  irasci. 

To  cease  to  be  angry,  Desa’V  in. 

Angrily,  Tracunde,  irate.  |/n  Iocs ] 
Torve.  [In  speccAl  Aspere,  sieviter 
If  To  look  angrily  [at  a  person] 
Torve  aliquem  aspeotare,  vel  in 
tuAri.  [As  a  sore]  Mulluin  inflatn 
mari. 

Anguish,  *  Aagor,  solicitudo.  Met 
aiBictio.  crucialus. 


ANO 


AJNT 


jugular,  Angulnris. 

Animadversion  [correction]  CastigH- 
tio.  [Oiirroatien]  Animadversio, 
notalio,  observatio. 

’ft  animadvert  [take  notice  of]  Ani- 
madvcrlo,  observo,  aniraum  ad  all- 
quid  advertere. 

Animal ,  Animal,  animans. 

Belonging  to  animals ,  *  Animalis. 
Animal  life ,  Aninia. 

To  enim.de,  [give  life]  Animo. 

To  animate,  [encourage]  Cohortor, 
excito,  incilo,  incendo,  animum 
addo. 

Inimateu,  [enlivened]  Aninmtus. 

[ Encouraged]  Excilatus,  incitatus. 
fks  act  of  animating,  Cobortatio,  in- 
citatio. 

4nimosity,  [heat]  Met.  Ardor,  impe¬ 
tus.  [Cri-udge]  odium,  simultas. 
Inise,  Anisum. 

Inter,  [of  brandy]  Doli.tlum. 
innulist,  Anualium  conditor,  fasto- 
rum  scriptor. 
iunnls.  Aunties,  pi.  fasti, 
innate*  [first  fruits]  Primitia*.  pi. 
r->  annex,  Annecto,  appotio  impo- 
no  adjungo,  adjicio.  [design) 
Ascribe. 

Annexed,  Annexus,  appositus,  ad 
junrtus,  additus,  adjectus. 

Annexion,  Annexus,  appositio. 

To  annihilate,  Aliquot  ad  niiiilum  red 
igtre,  omnino  dele.re,  I'uuditus  ex- 
tfngucre. 

To  be  annihilated,  Pereo,  intereo. 
Annihilated,  In  niiiilum  redactus,  om¬ 
nino  deletus,  funditus  extinctus. 
Annihilation,  KxLinciio. 

Ann iversary fait.  Jejunium  amtiver- 
sarium,  vet  soleime.  Feast,  Annuum 
lest  ii  m 

Annotation,  Notalio,  now,  coinmenta- 
liuui,  observatio. 

Annotator,  Annotator,  Plin. 

To  announce ,  Aimuutio. 

T’o  annoy.  Incommode,  laedo,  offendo. 
Annoyed,  Laesus,  ofTensus,  damno  af- 
feclus. 

Annoyance,  Noxa,  damnum,  incom- 
modum ;  la-sio,  oflensio. 

Annual,  A. minis,  solennis. 

Annually,  Quotannis,  singulis  aunts. 
Annuity,  Peasio  annua,  reditus  an¬ 
imus. 

To  annul,  Abrogo,  resclndo. 

Annulled,  Abrogatus,  rescissus. 

The  act  of  annulling,  Abrogatio,  abo- 
litio. 

Annular,  Annularis. 

The  annunciation ,  [lady  Day]  H  An- 
nuntiatio  Maria:  virginis. 

To  anoint,  Ungo,  inungo ;  Uni),  ob- 
lino,  alliuo,  illino,  illinio.  Ahmet, 
Ciicumlinio,  circumlino.  All  over, 
Perlino,  perlinio,  perungo.  Often, 
Unctito.  Upon,  Superiuungc,  su¬ 
perb  no. 

Anointed,  Unctus,  delihulus,  4  litus, 
illitus,  perfusus.  IVith  snxet  oint¬ 
ments,  Unguentatus.  All  over ,  Per- 
unctus,  circuit! litus. 

1  he  act  of  anointing  all  over ,  Perunc- 
tio. 

The  act  of  anointing,  Unctio,  inunc- 
tio ;  unclura. 

belonging  to  anointing,  Unctuarius. 

An  anniider,  I'uctor.  Of  a  dead  body, 

roliinctor. 

Anomalous  [iiTegular]  Abnormis, 
enonnis. 

|  Anon ,  Vid.  Immediately,  Presently. 
Anonymous,  *  Anonymus. 

Anonymously  Sine  nomine. 

I  AVer  anel  anon,  Identidem. 

Another,  *  Alius.  H  He  is  of  another 
mind,  aliter  putat  If  your  case 
mere  mine,  you  mould  he  <‘J  another 
mind,  tu  si  ilic  esses,  abler  seulires. 
Lest  he  be  of  another  mind,  ne  sen- 
teniiam  muiet. 

0,f  another,  TT  They  may  be  a  help 
ia  one  another,  all!  aliis  ptodesse 
possum.  Bear  ye  one  another's  bur¬ 
dens,  alter  aUeiius  -mera  nortaie. 


n  One  \.tischicf  on  the  neck  of  an¬ 
other,  alied  ex  alio  malum.  They 
killed  one  another ,  muluis  ictibus 
occidere.  They  like  one  unother 
well,  uterque  utrique  cst  cordi. 
One  after  unother,  Alternis  vicibus. 
One  with  another.  IT  They  cost  me 
ten  shillings  one  with  another,  singu- 
li,  si  numerum  a-quaveris,  decern 
solidis  constiterunL  He  sold  the 
fruit  one  with  another,  promiscue 
foetus  vendiiliL 

At  another  time,  or  place,  Alias. 

Another  man's,  Altenus.  IT  Free  of 
another  man's  purse ,  de  alietio  b- 
beralis. 

Another  way,  Aliorsum,  alio  ntodo. 

To  answer,  or  return  ans-.ver,  Hes- 
pondeo,  resiionsa  dare,  subjicio,  re- 
pono,  replico.  TI  He  an-noereth  from 
the  purpose,  alienum  responded  He 
a.-unoercth  '.ike  for  like,  par  jiari  re- 
fert. 

To  answer  [suit]  Oongruo,  convenio, 
quadro.  [Excuse]  Excuse,  aliquem 
culpa  liberare,  vel  etimere.  TT  You 
c.n  never  answer  that  fault,  te  de 
ist&  re  nunquam  excusare  poteris. 

To  answer  for,  S|x>ndeo,  ad  me  reci- 
pio.  [ Be  security  Jor\  Pro  aliquo 
prtedem,  vel  vadem,  se  sistere. 
[Give  an  account  of]  Kalionem  red- 
dere. 

To  answer,  as  an  echo,  Assono,  resono. 

To  answer  again,  [as  servants]  l)L>- 
loquor,  proterve  respmidSre.  [ Rail 
at]  liegerere  convicium  in  ali¬ 
quem. 

To  answer  an  action  at  law,  Ilestipu- 
ior.  Objections,  Adversaria  nodus 
dissolvere,  rei  object*  occurrere; 
a  foreseen  argument,  pracurrere. 

An  answer,  [tesponsio,  responsum. 
From  God,  Oracutum. 

Answerable,  Congruens,  consonus, 
cunseutaneus. 

To  be  answerable  for,  Prasto. 

Answcrab/y,  Pariter,  similiter ,  con- 
grueuter. 

A  person  who  answers  for  another, 
Praes ;  vas,  vadis. 

The  answering  of  an  action  at  law, 
Restipulatio. 

7'Ae  act  of  answering  for,  Vadimonium. 

An  ant  I  pismire  |  Formica. 

An  ant  hill,  Caverna  formicusa,  gni- 
mulus  fonnicis  repletus. 

Like  ants,  Formicinus. 

Antagonist,  Adversaries. 

Antecedence,  Primatus,  prineipatus. 

Antecedent  [subst.]  Principium. 

Antecedent  [adj.j  Antecedens,  praece- 
dens. 

Antecedently ,  Ante,  antea,  prius,  ill 
nntecessum. 

Antechamber,  Anterius  conclave ;  * 
anti  thalamus ;  Farr.  Vitr.  procoe- 
ton,  Plin. 

To  antedate,  Tempus  antiquius  quant 
par  osl  adscribere. 

To  anticipate  [prevent)  Anticipio. 
antecapio,  aoteixtcupo,  preoccupo ; 
occurro ;  pravenint,  praesutno. 

Anticipated,  Pranccupatus,  anteoccu- 
patus. 

Anticipation,  Antici)>atio,  anteoecupa- 
tio.  praoccujiatio,  *  prolepsis, 
is,  f. 

Antics  [in  buildings]  Signa  antiqua, 
tigura  autiqua:,  *  grylli,  P/in. 

An  antic,  [mimic]  illstrio,  *  Illinois, 
ludius;  ludio. 

Antidote,  *  Antidotum,  *  alexipliar- 
macum. 

Antimonarrhical,  Itegiae  domination! 
adversarius,  unius  domiuatui  ini- 
mlcus. 

Antimony,  Stibium,  stimmi,  indec. 

Antipathy,  Odium,  faslidium  ;  repug- 
naiiua,  aversalio,  *  anli|iaLliia,  P/in. 

To  have,  an  anliyathy  to  a  ptr 
Af//i,  ab  ali<|uu  nalurvdi  ortlo  retu- 
The  antipathy  and  sympathy 
of  inanimate  beings ,  ociia  an  lie  ilia*, 
que  reruns  seu>u  rare uli urn. 
lb 


APH 

Antiquary.  Antiquarius,  antiquitatum 
studios  us. 

Antique,  Antiquus,  ex'ietus,  4  archa¬ 
ic  us. 

Antiquity,  Antiquitas,  vetustas. 

Antlers,  Kami  primigenii  cornums 
cen-i  junioris. 

An  anvil,  Incus,  udis.  f.  IT  That  affair 
is  now  upon  the  anvil,  de  e&  re  jam 
deliberatur. 

An  anvil's  stock,  Truncus  incud  is. 

IT  To  hammer  upon  an  anvil,  Inc  tide 
all  quid  subigere,  mollire,  tundere. 

Anxiety,  Anxietas,  anxietudo.  Met 
cruciatus,  solicitudo,  atgritudo. 

Anxious,  Anxius,  solicitus. 

To  be  anxious,  4  Trepido. 

Anxious/u,  Anxie. 

Any,  Ullus,  quilibet,  quisquam,  qrn- 
vis  ‘,  omnis.  TT  Any  one  oj  you,  qui* 
vis  vestruin.  I  use  him  the  most 
of  any,  hoc  ego  utor  uao  omnium 
plurimo.  He  took  as  much  paint  at 
any  of  you,  seque  ut  unusquisque 
vestrum  laboravit.  If  you  provoke 
me  any  more,  prater  liaec  si  me  ir 
ritas.  If  they  had  any  mind,  si  ia 
animo  esset.  /  understand  not  any 
one  word,  verbum  prorsus  nullum 
iutelligo.  He  cometh  not  behind  any 
for  grandeur ,  nemini  cedit  splendo- 
re.  There  was  never  any  doubt  of 
it,  de  eo  nunquam  omnino  dubita- 
tum  est.  IVithmU  any  danger,  sine 
omui  periculo. 

Any  man,  body,  one,  Ecquis,  ecquis* 
nam,  quispiam,  quivis,  quivis  unus. 
TT  Ho,  is  any  body  here  7  beus,  ec 
quis  liic  est  f  Is  any  man  alive  more 
fortunate  than  1 7  ecquis  me  vivi 
hodie  fortunatior  ?  If  any  one  ask 
for  me,  si  quis  me  quterat. 

Any  thing,  Quicquam,  vel  quidquam, 
quidpiam,  quippiam,  quodvis.  H 
Any  thing  plciiscth  me,  mihi  quidvis 
Sot  est.  it  If  he  of  end  in  any  thing 
si  quid  peccat.  Rather  to  sujjer  any 
thing,  qu.dvis  pati  malle.  I  have 
not  said,  any  thing  Julsely,  nthij 
quidquam  mentitus  sum.  Is  he  any 
thing  the  richer  for  it  7  an  propte- 
rea  ditior  evasit  l  Any  thing  of  a 
gentleman  would  scorn  to  do  it,  ali- 
quis  paullo  humaniore  indole  id 
agere  nollet. 

Any  further,  Ulterius.  amplius. 

Any  how,  Quoquomodo. 

Any  longer,  Diulius. 

Any  more,  Amplius. 

Any  where,  Usquam,  alicubi,  ubivis 
ubilibet,  uspiam.  TT  It  were  better 
to  live  ana  where,  prastantius  lue- 
rit  uiiivis  gentium  aitatem  agere. 
If  you  are  a  ny  where  out  of  the  way, 
si  uspiam  ab.ds. 

If  any  where,  SicubL  If  from  any 
quarter,  sicunde. 

If  at  any  time,  Siqtiando. 

Any  whither,  Quoquam,  usquam.  quo 
piam.  IT  Are  you  going  any  whither! 
I  tu  rusne  ipiopiam  esf 

At  any  lime,  Unquam,  quandocunque 

Aorist  [Greek  tense]  Indelinitum. 

Apace,  Cilo,  celeriter,  propere,  te»- 
tinanier.  TT  It  raincth ,  vehementer 
pluit.  He  runneth ,  curril  grtulu  ip 
citato.  He  readxtk,  cursim  k*git 
He  speaketh,  pracipitat  sermoi.eie 
The  ship  sai/eth,  na‘is  fertui  cue 
gurgite. 

Apart,  Seorsum,  separatim,  sigila, 
tint.  TI  They  were  examined  upa it. 
diversi  intei  rogaUintur. 

Apart  from,  Sejunr.ius,  secretug,  se- 
gregatus. 

To  stand  apart.  Dlsto,  distito. 

Apartment  jany  lodging]  ASdiuia 
pars,  icdificii  inenibrum. 

Ape,  Simius,  simia.  A  little  ape,  81 
iniolus,  simiola. 

To  ape  a  person,  Imitor.  niiiptem  imi- 
tando,  eflingere  atque  exprimerq 
imitatione  consequi,  vet  assequi. 

Aperture,  Apenuru,  Filr 

Aphorism,  I’Ucitum ;  brevis  de  (initio 


APP 


APP 


APP 


Apiary,  Apiarium. 

Jaish,  *  Minlicus. 

Apish  tricks,  Geirjc,  pi.  iue(>tie ;  mi- 

•»*.  pl 

Aolshly,  Ridicule.  4  miraice. 

Apbhness,  Gesliculatio  *  mimica,  vel 
ridicula. 

Apiece,  Singuli.  IT  They  had  two  pro¬ 
vinces  assigned  them  apiece,  bin* 
provincial  decretae  singulis.  He  set 
them  down  twelve  acres  apiece,  duo¬ 
dena  in  singulos  jugeia  deSCrip- 
Sit. 

To  apologize,  Aliquem,  vel  aliquid, 
purgare,  defendere,  tugri. 

Apologist,  Defensor. 

Apologue  [fable]  *  Apologus,  Qubit. 
I'abula,  fabella. 

Apology  [excuse]  Befensio,  Met.  pur- 
gatio. 

Apophthegm,  Dictum  acutum  et  breve 
alicujus  viri  illusti'is. 

Apoplexy,  Nervorum  resolutio. 

Apostacy,  Ab  instituto  religiioso  de- 
fectio. 

Apostate,  *  II  Christian*  lidei,  vel  re- 
ligionis,  desertor. 

To  apostatize,  Descisco,  Jeficio,  fide* 
naufragium  facjre. 

Apostle,  Primus  *  II  Christian*  doc- 
trin.t  pneco,  *  ||  apostolus. 

Apostleship,  *  H  Apostoli  nninus,  *  || 
upostolica  dignitas. 

Apostrophe,  Elis*  alicujus  vocalis 
nota. 

An  apostrophe,  Sermonis  ad  aliquem, 
vet  aliquid,  conversio. 

To  apostrophe  a  word,  V ocalem  elidere. 

Apothecary,  *  Piiarniacopola,  medi- 
camentarius,  Plin. 

Apothecary's  shop,  *  Pbarmacopo- 
lium. 

Apozem,  Decoctum. 

To  appal  [astonish]  Consterno.[D««ni 
or  discourage’]  Percello;  aliquem 
lerrgre,  vel  perterrfre. 

Appalled,  Consternalus,  perculsus, 
perterritus. 

Apparel,  Vestis,  vestitus,  amic-.us, 
cultus,  habitus ;  veslimenium. 
[Tackle  of  a  ship,  &.C.]  Apparatus. 

To  apparel  himself,  Vestem  induere, 
intluere  sibi  vestem,  vel  se  veste. 
Another,  Vestio,  alicui  vestem  in- 
duSre,  alicui  vestitum  dare,  vel  prte- 
bere. 

Apparelled,  Amictus,  vestitus,  veste 
iudutus.  Gallantly,  Concinuatus, 
exornatus.  Neatly,  Concinnus,  cui- 
tus,  comptus.  lileunly,  Vili,  vel 
pannosa,  veste  indulus.  In  mourn¬ 
ing,  Ptillatus,  pullo  vestitu  indutus, 
lugubri  habitu  vestitus.  Unhand¬ 
somely,  Incubus,  inornatus. 

The  act  of  apparelling ,  Exornatio. 

tPi  narent,  Manifest  us,  liquidus,  evi- 
tieos.  conspic.uus,  Met.  perspicuus, 
$  spparens.  V  Apparent  tokens  of 
wickedness,  expressa  sceleris  vesti¬ 
gia.  A  crime,  Crimen  flagrans,  vel 
nagitiosum.  An  heir,  Cui  jus  est 
proximum  ad  htereditatem. 

To  be  apparent,  Pareo,  compareo ; 
eluceo.  It  is  apparent,  liquido  con¬ 
stat.  res  ipsa  loquitur. 

To  make  apparent,  Patefacio,  demon- 
stro,  ostendo. 

Made  apparent,  Patefactus. 

Apparently ,  Aperte,  perspicue,  mani- 
leste. 

Apparition,  Spectrum,  visio,  visum. 

i'o  appeal  to,  Appetlo,  provoco,  caus- 
sam  ad  aliquem  referre.  V  /  appeal 
to  you,  te  testeni  appello.  He  ap¬ 
pealed  to  the  people,  ad  populum 
provocavit. 

Appealed  to,  Appellatus,  provocatu*. 

An  apnea! ,  Appel  latio,  provocatio. 

Appellant,  Appellator,  provocator. 

To  appear,  Appareo,  compareo,  pa¬ 
reo.  H  As  Jar  as  appears  from 
whiu  was  written  quod  Uteris  ex¬ 
suit.  Above  [ water]  Exsto.  Above 
’tilers]  Emineo.  tuperemiueo  5 
prtemmeo,  Tern, 


|  .1  To  appear  against,  Se  sist£re  contra 
vbquein 

>  To  appear  for,  Alicui  favfre,  tutari 
partes  alicujus.  [Before  a  judge] 
se  sislere  in  judiciu  ad  aliquem  ue- 
fendendum,  vadimonium  obire,  ad 
vadiinoniuiu  venire,  vel  occur- 
rere. 

To  appear  [seem]  Videor.  [Recome 
visible,  as  of  the  sun,  St c.  illuceo, 
tllucesco,  eft’ulgeo.  Openly,  In  me¬ 
dium,  vel  in  orbis  Iheatnim,  prod- 
ire-,  in  luce  versari,  e  tenebris 
erumpere.  [Arise]  Exorior,  orior  ; 
einergo,  emico,  surgo. 

To  begin  to  appear ,  Patesco. 

It  appears,  Constat,  liquet,  jiatet,  vi- 
detur,  liquido  jiatet,  jaiescil.  it 
appears  by  this,  illud  indicium  est. 

Appearance  [look]  •£  Aspectus.  [Out¬ 
ward  «A«u]  Species,  $  vultus.  U 
All  his  religion  consisteth  in  appear¬ 
ance,  oninis  illius  pietas  in  specie 
fict*  simulationis  npparet.  He  is 
a  good  rnnn  to  all  appearance,  Uic 
speciem  pr*  se  viri  boni  fort. 

Appearance  [concourse  of  people] 
“requentia,  concursus,  celrbritas. 
[Likelihood]  SimiUludo,  verisimili¬ 
tude.  [Figure]  Persona.  IT  He  via- 
keth  great  appearance  at  court ,  niag- 
niticam  in  aulft  personam  sustinel. 
He  maketh  but  a  mean  appearuiux, 
improbam  personam  agil. 

First  appearance  [rising]  Exortus. 

T  To  make  one’s  appearance,  Se  sisiere. 

11  To  be  bound  Jor  one’s  appearance, 
Vadimouiuni  promittere. 

A  defaidt  of  appearance,  Vadimonium 
dtWtum. 

To  make  a  default  of  appearance ,  Va¬ 
dimonium  deserere. 

To  appease,  Compesco.  Met.  compri- 
mo,"  minuo,  cumpono,  restinguo, 
remitto,  placo,  sedo,  paeo  ;  paciti- 
co;  lenio;  tnulceo;  demuiceo. 
One’s  wrath,  Aliquem  irA  furenlem 
mollire,  vel  ienire;  iram  alicujus 
coercere,  placai-e,  permulccre,  se- 
dare.  By  sacrifice,  Expio,  lito,  pla¬ 
co;  propitio;  propitium  reiidere, 
vel  eflicet'e. 

Appeased,  Placatus,  pacatus,  sedatus, 
propitius;  lenitus,  Met.  sopora- 
tus. 

To  be  appeased,  Placor;  mitesco,  de- 
s®vio,  deferveo;  demitigor.  H  He 
is  appeased,  fervor  aniini  resedit. 
IV he n  their  anger  was  appeased,  cum 
ir*  conscdissent. 

The  act  of  appeasing,  Paciticatio,  pla- 
catio,  sedatio. 

That  which  appeases,  Placamen,  pla- 
cameiitum 

Appeaser,  Pacificator ;  $  pacator 

Appeasable,  Placabilis,  iugenio  flexi- 
bilis. 

Not  appeasable,  lmplacabilis. 

To  append,  Appendo. 

Appended ,  Appensus. 

Appcndent,  Appendens. 

Appendix,  or  appendage,  Appendix. 
A  small  appendic,  Appendicula. 

To  appertain,  [belong]  Pertinen,  atti- 
uto;  respicio,  specto.  H  After  he 
has  taken  away  all  that  appertained 
to  us,  cum  ademerit  nobis  omnia 
qua-  nostra  erant  propria.  He  knew 
every  thing  which  appertained  to  the 
art  of  war,  nulla  res  in  usu  militari 
posita  hujus  viri  scienliam  efl'ugit. 
This  question  appertaineth  to  philo¬ 
sophy,  lime  qutesuo  in  philosophic 
versatur. 

It  appertaineth ,  Interest,  refert.  H 
It  appertaineth  to  the  safety  of  the 
public,  Salutis  communis  interest. 
It  appertaineth  to  mine  own  advan¬ 
tage,  as  well  as  that  of  others,  inea 
interest  et  aliorum. 

Appetite,  Cibi  appetentla,  avklitas, 
cupiditas,  fames.  To  get,  Famem 
opsonare,  *  stomuclium  ncuere, 
aviditatem  ad  cibos  adjuvare;  avi- 
ditatem  cibi  facere,  vel  avcitaie. 


To  heme,  Esurio,  cibum  appotlre 
No  appetite,  Mullain  cilwiruni  apjie- 
tentiam  sentire,  nulla  cibi  avubtatr 
duci. 

IT  To  make  one  lose  his  appetite,  Alicui 
cibomm  fastidium  aflerre,  vel  cilm 
rum  appetentiam  hebetare.  I  navi 
lost  my  appetite,  cibi  salients  et  fa»- 
tidium  me  cepit. 

To  stir  up,  or  whe!  the  appetite ,  Sto 
maclium  acuere,  famem  opsonare 
aviditalem  ad  cibos  adjuvare,  avi 
ditalem  cibi  facere,  vel  excitare. 

An  insatiable  appetite,  Ingluvies  eden 
tli  rabies. 

To  applaud,  Plaudo,  applaudo;  com- 
plaudn ;  Neat,  ailmurmnro,  plauso 
comprobare;  aliquem  piausu  pro 
sequi,  vel  laudibus  eirerre ;  benedi 

'  cere. 

IT  To  be  applauded,  Plausum  accipeixj 
laudibus  ell'erri,  glorian*  consequi. 

Applauded ,  Plausus. 

App/avdcr,  Applausor,  plausor,  JHc! 
laudator. 

Applause,  Applausus,  plausus;  }  1* 
bis  son  us. 

Tain  applause,  Ventus  popularis. 

U  To  excite  applause ,  Plausus,  inovfire 
excitare.  To  seek,  Plausum  cap 
tare,  aucupari,  venari,  aflectare. 

The  act  of  seeking  applause,  Popularis 
jactaiio. 

Deserving  applause,  Plausibilis. 

Apple,  Ponium,  *  nmlttin.  II  Apples 
eggs,  ami  nuts,  one  may  eat  after 
sluts ,  pomu,  ova,  alque  nuces,  ipiain 
vis  det  sordida,  gustes.  boon  rotten 
Pomtim  fugax.  A  summer.  Malum 
pnecox.  A  winter,  Serotinuni.  A 
rennet,  Scaiidiaiiuni.  A  ci-umpl.ng, 
Pomum  nanum. 

7’ he  apple  of  the  eye,  Oculi  pupilla, 
acies. 

An  apple-core ,  Poini  loculus.  Pye ,  • 
Puma  crustA  farrea  incocta.  Loft, 
I’omArium,  Plin.  Monger.  *  Ponia 
nils,  Hor.  11  He  talkcth  tike  an  old 
eipple-woman,  Ineple  garrit. 

An  apple-ground,  Pometum. 

Rearing  apples,  4  Pomifer. 

Full  of  apples,  $  Pomosus. 

Apple-tree,  *  Malus,  i.  f. 

IS.  longing  to  an  apple-tree,*  Maliuux 

Applicable,  Quou  applicari,  vel  ac- 
commodari,  cilipiani  rei  potest.  V 
There  is  nothing  which  is  not  appli¬ 
cable  to  him,  nihil  est  quod  in  euiu 
cadere  non  videatur. 

Application,  [the  act  cf  putting  to, 
Applicatio,  acconunodatio.  [ Atten¬ 
tion ]  diligenlia,  cura  ;  studiuiu,  si 
dulitas,  attentio. 

U  To  do  a  thing  with  great  application 
Aniino  attento,  vel  intento,  aiiqo  o 
agere. 

IT  I'o  make  application  to  a  person,  Alt- 
quem  adire,  accedere,  compellare 

To  apply  [to  put  a  thing  to]  Applir.  > 
apto,  accoiumodo. 

I'o  apply  (one’s  attention]  Se  ad  aii 
quid  applicare,  appellere,  accom 
modareq  rei  alicui  o|x-rum  dare.  < 
They  apply  themselves  one  way  or 
other,  animum  ad  aliquod  studiura 
adjungunt.  I  now  apply  myself  to 
that,  ad  id  nunc  operam  do.  He 
applied  himself  to  the  managemen, 
oj  weighty  affairs,  se  ad  niagnas  re* 
gerendas  accommodaviL 

IT  He  applied  his  mind  to  writing,  An! 
mum  ad  scribemlum  appuiiu  fit 
appl ied  all  his  thoughts  to  get  pi  aise 
incumbit  toto  peclore  ad  iaudeoi 
He  applieth,  or  p/ieth,  his  task,  pen 
sum  accurat.  He  diligently  appli 
eth  to  his  books,  studiis  se  lolun 
dat. 

Applied,  Applicatus,  accoinuiodaltn 
adhibitus. 

To  appoint,  Siatoo,  constituo,  instituo 
propono. 

11  Appoint  what  judge  you  will,  Cede 
quemvis  arbilrum. 

11  It  is  so  appointed  by  nature,  A  oaSu rt 


ARB 


APP 


AK1 


Ma  eomparatm  eat,  ita  ratio  com- 
pareta  est  vitee,  vel  naturae  no*, 
tree. 

r»  appoint  [or  namej  Nomino,  Jeler- 
mfiia. 

!*•  appoint  [to  order  or  design]  Assig- 
no,  designo ;  propono.  Hy  law , 
Lege  pratscribEre,  statuere,  sa_~*re. 
Upon  agreement,  Condico 

To  appoint,  or  sit,  praistituo,  definio, 
prairinio,  prtescribo,  praedico,  dico, 
Imlico. 

To  appoint  beforehand,  Prascisco. 

To  appoint  in  another's  place,  Substi- 
tuo,  suffirfrej  vet  suppo litre,  ali- 
(|uem  in  alterms  locum. 

Appointed,  Constitutus,  statutus,  sta¬ 
tus,  proestitutus,  praedictus.  [-As¬ 
signed]  Legatus,  designatus,  de- 
scriptus,  dictus,  addicts.  [Fur- 
nisked]  Rebus  necessariis  instruc¬ 
ts,  vet  suppeditatus.  To  aid  ano¬ 
ther,  Subsidiary*. 

Tto  act  of  appoints  ig,  Assignatio,  de¬ 
signate,  praefiuitio,  praiscriptio. 

Appointment,  Constitution,  compac- 
tum.  [Assignation]  Uiei  et  loci 
oonstitutio.  Or  order,  J  ussum,  man- 
datum. 

•  To  make  an  appointment,  Diem  et 
locum  constitute  ad  aliquid  agen¬ 
dum. 

By  appointment  [or  agreement]  De 
vet  ex  compacto.  [Or  order]  Jussu, 
ex  mandato,  prae finite. 

Without  appointment,  Injussu;  sine 
coin  para  bone. 

To  apportion,  £qualibus  partibus  di- 
videre,  v el  distnbuSre. 

dpportionate,  lEqualiter  divisus,  vet 
distributus. 


Apposite,  Appositus,  *  aptus,  idoneus. 

Appositely ,  Apposite,  *  apte,  idonee. 

Apposition,  Appositio. 

To  appraise,  lEstimo,  alicui  rei  pre- 
tiui.1  imponCre,  statuere. 

Appraiser,  Estimator,  existimator. 
Sworn,  Jurejuramlo,  constitutus. 

Appraisement,  lEstimatio. 

Vo  apprehend,  Iutelligo;  rem  tenure, 
percqiEre,  compreliendEre.  [Feai, 
or  suspect]  Timeo,  suspicor.  [Or 
seize]  Apprehendo,  comprehendo, 
prehendo ;  capio,  corripio.  Or  lake 
unawares,  Inlercipio. 

Apprehended,  Comprehensus,  intel¬ 
lects,  Met.  percepts.  [i'ujpected] 
Suspects.  [Seized]  Captus,  pre- 
Iteusus. 

Apprehension,  Ingenium,  captus,  fa- 
cvltas,  intelligentia.  [Fear  or  sus¬ 
picion]  Suspicio,  ttmor,  metus. 
"  He  was  under  grievous  apprehen¬ 
sion,  Quam  inaxime  timuit,  prteti- 
muit.  [Seising]  Captura,  prehen- 
sio. 

r  An  excellent  apprehension,  Ingenium 
egregium,  exeellens,  exiinium,  sum- 
muni. 

i  A  person  of  quick  apprehension,  Ho¬ 
mo  ingenii  acris,  acerrimi,  perar- 
guti,  subtilis;  Met.  sagax,  perspi- 
cux  ,  cautus. 

I  According  to  my  apprehension,  Meo 
jyd  ;io. 


To  be  apprehensive  of,  Animadverto, 
observo;  danger,  metuo,  lormido, 
timeo. 

Apprehensively  [acutely]  Acute,  sa- 
gaciter. 

Apprentice  [boy]  Tiro,  discipulus. 
fuirf]  Discipula. 

<  To  bind  apprentice,  Allquem  arte 
aliqud  imhuendum,  vel  erudien- 
duin,  artiiici  dare,  committEre,  tra- 
dere. 

An  appenticeship,  Tirocinium. 

1  To  serve  an  apprenticeship,  Sub  ali- 
quo  tirocinia  ponEre,  alibujus  artis 
tempos  conficere,  rudimenta  ad- 
Oiscire. 

I  To  be  out  of  one's  apprenticeship, 
Hrocinii  ruuimenta  Ueoonfre. 

I  To  apprize  one  of  a  thing,  Ceitiort  x. 
•liquet  fuceie  de  re  aliqud. 


9 


To  be  apprized  of,  Sentio,  intelligo, 
certior  fieri  de  -e  aliqud. 

To  approach,  Appropinquo,  advemo ; 
accedo,  adeo;  irruineo. 

An  appioath,  eippropinquatio,  acces- 
sus,  aditus. 

IT  To  have  an  approach  to  one,  Ad  all¬ 
quem  admitu,  copiam  aliquem  ad- 
eundi  habEre. 

Approaching  [near  at  band]  Instans. 

Approbation,  Approbatio,  comproba- 
tio. 

To  appropriate,  Aliquid  sibi  vindicare, 
asciscere,  asserEre. 

Appropriated,  Sibi  vindicates,  asser¬ 
ts. 

Appropriate  [fit,  proper]  Proprius, 
idoneus,  *  aptus. 

Appropriation,  Proprietas. 

To  approve,  Approbo,  comprobo ;  pro- 
bo,  Met.  apptaudo ;  $  subscribe. 
IT  /  much  approve  your  design,  Ego 
turn  consilium  veliementer  ap¬ 
probo. 

Approved,  Approbate,  comprobats, 
probats,  receptus. 

An  approved  author,  Auctor  classicus, 
vel  idoneus. 

A  man  of  approved  integrity,  Spectatae 
fidei,  vel  integritatis,  vir. 

Thoroughly  tried  and  approved,  Per- 
spectus. 

An  approver,  Approbator;  auctor; 
applausor,  Plin. 

Appurtenance,  Appendix. 

Apricot,  *  Malum  Persicum,  t>el  Arme- 
niacum.  2'ree,  *  Malus  Armeniaca. 

April,  Aprilis. 

Apron,  ||  Prtecinctorium,  ventrale. 

A  workman’s  apron,  Semicinctium  ar- 
tificis. 

Apt  [fit]  *  Apts,  idoneus,  congruens, 
consentaneus,  commodus,  apposi¬ 
tus.  [Inclined]  Met.  Pronus,  pro- 
pensus.  [^c/>re]  Agilis ;  alacer. 

Apt  to  break,  Fragilis. 

T1  Too  apt  to  indulge,  Nimis  indul- 
gens. 

Apt  to  learn,  Docilis.  To  be  merry. 
*  Ililaris,  facets. 

To  be  apt  to  fall,  Propendeo,  in  rui- 
nam  vergEre. 

To  make  apt,  or  ft,  *  Apto,  accommo- 
do,  eoncinno. 

IT  It  is  apt  to  be  so,  Ita  assolet  fieri,  in 
more  positum  est. 

Aptness,  Ilabilitas,  natura  habilis. 
Proneness ,  Propensio.  To  do  good 
or  evil,  Indoles.  To  lea>-n,  Docili- 
tas,  dexteritas;  ingenium  ad  disci- 
plinam  docile. 

Aptly,  Apte,  idonee,  apposite,  attem- 
perate,  accommodate,  expresse, 
congruenter. 

Aquatic,  Aquatilis,  i  aquaticus. 

An  aqueduct  [conduit]  Aqute  ductus. 

Aqueous,  Aqueus. 

Arabian,  Arabicus,  Arnhius. 

An  Arabian,  *  Arabs,  bis.  m. 

Arabic,  Arabicus. 

In  Arabic,  Arabic**- 

Arable,  Arabilis,  ager  cunune  nabilis, 
vel  idoneus. 

Arbiter,  or  arbitrator,  Arbiter,  assti- 
mator ;  arbilratrix,  $  arbitra. 

Arbitrable,  Quod  arbitrorum  judicio 
permitti  potest. 

Arbitration,  Arbitrium,  arbitratus. 

To  commit  an  affair  to  arbitration, 
Rem  arbitrorum  judicio  permit- 
tEre,  cotnpromittEre ;  arbitris  rem 
judicanJam  tradEre. 

TT  To  agree  to  an  arbitration ,  Compro- 
misso  stare,  vel  rnanPre. 

Arbitrarily,  Arbitrario,  ex  arbitrio, 
pro  libitu.  [Lordly]  Imperiose. 

Arbitrary,  Arbitrnrius.  [Lordly]  Im- 
per'osus,  libidinosus. 

TT  An  aibitrary  manner  of  proceeding, 
Licentia. 

To  arbitrate,  Quoestionem,  vel  cor.- 
troversiam,  decidEre,  vel  dirinierc  , 
decidEre  tie  controversy ;  qiue- 
stionem  resolvEre. 

A.  bnur.  Perg  11a,  Vid  Rower. 

11 


Arch  [adj.]  Vafer,  subtilit,  callW  , 
as  tutus. 

Arch  [subst]  Arcus,  fornix,  camrrt. 

TT  The  arches  of  a  bridge,  Cameras  por 
tis  fornicata;. 

TT  The  court  of  arches.  Curia  de  arc® 
bus. 

To  arch,  Arcuo,  fort.ico  in  arcuu 
sinuare,  vel  curvare. 

Arched,  Fornicatus,  laqueatus,  coti 
cameratus,  arcuatus,  i  arqu.its. 

An  arched  roof.  Camera  fornicata ;  la 
quear. 

To  make  an  arched  roof,  Ooncamero. 

An  arching  over,  Fornlcatio. 

In  the  shape  or  manner  of  an  arch 
Arcuatim ;  fomicatim 

Archness,  Astutia,  callklibts. 

Archangel,  *  Angelus  primarius. 

Archdeacon,  *  ||  Diaconus  primarius. 

Archdeaconry,  *  ||  Archidiacouatus. 

Archetype ,  *  Typus  primarius,  *  ar 

chetypus. 

Archer,  Sagittarius,  J  arcitenens. 

Archer  on  horseback,  '  Hippoioxota. 

Archery,  Ars  sagittaria,  vel  sagittandi 

An  arch-heretic,  *  |j  Haeresiarclia. 

Archiepiscopal,  *  II  Archiepiscopalis. 

Architect ,  *  Architects,  vel  arebi 
tecto. 

Architect-like,  Afiabre,  elegante?. 

Architecture,  *  Architectuia,  architec 
tonice. 

Architrave,  *  Epistylium. 

Archives,  Tabularium. 

An  arch-priest,  Flamen. 

The  ca-nh-priest's  office,  Flaminiuni- 

The  arctic  [northern]  pole,  *  Poltr 
*  II  arcticus,  vel  *  borealis;  cardt 
septentrionalis. 

Ardency,  See  Ardor. 

Ardent  [eager]  *  Acer,  Met.  fervidus. 
flagrans,  vehemens.  IT  An  ardent 
desire  of  recovering  their  liberties 
Acerrima  et  fortissima  libertatis  re- 
cuperandte  cupiditas.  [Hot]  Ardens 
candens,  fervidus. 

Ardently,  Fervide  acriter,  vehemen 
ter ;  Met.  ai'denter. 

TT  To  desire  ardently,  Inlensius,  rei 
cupidius,  aliquid  petere,  poscere 

Ardor  [eagerness]  Ardor  animi,  men 
tis  fei-vor.  [Heat]  Ardor,  testus.  Oj 
a  speaker,  Vis  et  flamma. 

Arduous,  Arduus,  difficilis. 

Area,  Area,  superficies. 

Are ;  we,  ye,  they,  are,  Sumus.  estis 
sunt. 

Are  is  likewise  the  sign  of  dll  per 
sons  plural  in  the  present  tense  o 
verbs  passive;  as,  IVc  are  loved 
aniamur;  ye  are  taught,  docemini 
they  are  heard,  audiuntur. 

Argent,  Argenteus,  candidus. 

To  argue  [dispute]  Argunieutor,  dis 
cepto,  disputo,  litigo.  [0»  prove } 
Arguo,  evinco,  probo. 

To  argue  the  case,  Expostlo. 

Argued  [disputed]  liisceptatus,  dis 
puta&s.  [Proved]  Evicts,  pro 
batus. 

The  act  of  arguing,  Disceptatio,  dis  • 
putatio,  ratiocinatio. 

Argucr,  Disputator,  ilisputatrix,  f. 

Argument  [presumptive  proof]  Argo 
menfum,  ratio.  [Siibject]  Argu 
mentum  ;  materia,  vel  materies,  dr 
qud  agitur. 

A  cunning  arpiment,  *  Elenchus.  so 
phisma.  [From  contraries ]  Com 
mentm ;  *  enlhymema. 

A  substantial,  or  forcible  argument  < 
Arguinentum  grave,  firmum,  ci»* 
rum,  certissimum. 

TT  To  held  an  argument  with  one,  Ad 
versus  aAouem  disputare,  cum  ah 
quo  sernwnes  sedere,  verbis  cor 
tendEre,  disceptai-e,  disjuitare. 

Argumentation,  Argumentation  ill* 
ceptat  io. 

Argumentative,  Arguiuenlis  ellcieo 
bus. 

Arianum .  Arii  doctrina 

A  rians,  Arii  sectatores. 

Aright.  Recta 


ARJH 


ARK  ART 


f'o  arire,  Surgo,  assurgo,  exeurgo. 

To  arise  again,  Resurgo.  Together, 
Consurgo. 

To  arise  [take  rise  from]  Nascor,  pro- 
venlo,  proficiscor ;  $  existfire  tie. 
Jr  the  sun,  Orior,  exorior.  As 
waver.  Undo.  ' 

Arising  before  day-lieht,  Antelucanns. 

Vo  cause  to  arise ,  Exeito,  exsuscuo. 

Arisen,  Ortus  ;  obortus  ;  surrectus. 

Arising,  Surgens,  oriens. 

Arising  -ipwards,  Acciivis,  acclivus. 

An  arising  again,  Redit as  ad  vitam. 

Vhe  arising  of  a  hill,  Acclivuas  men¬ 

tis. 

Aristocracy,  Optimo  turn  principatus. 

Arithmetical,  *  ||  Arithmeticus. 

Arithmetician,  *  Arithmetics  exer- 
cltaius,  arithmetic®  periius. 

Arithmetic,  *  Arithmetica,  ars  nume- 
randi  vel  supputandi. 

Ark,  Area,  cista. 

Ncnh's  ark ,  ||  Nofiini  navis,  vel  navi- 
gium. 

An  ai-m,  Rrachium,  lacertus.  IT  My  arm 
is  too  short,  Ai®  me®  pennas  non 
habent.  By  strength  of  arm,  Valida 
manu.  Stretch  your  arm  no  further 
than  youi-  sleeve  will  reach.  Lit  qui- 
mus,  quando  ut  volumus  non  licet. 
Metiri  se  quemque  suo  modulo  ac 
pede  verum  est. 

A  little  arm,  Brachiolum. 

An  arm  (of  the  sea)  Sinus,  fretum. 
[O/-  a  tree]  Ramus.  [Of  a  vine] 
Palmes. 

A  bracelet  for  the  arm,  Brachiale. 

Having  long  arms,  Brachiatus. 

Armftal,  Manipulus. 

Armpit,  or  armhole,  Ala,  axilla. 

I  To  carry  a  thing  under  one's  arm, 
Sub  aid  aiiquid  portare. 

Vo  lasp,  or  take  in  one's  arm,  Am- 
plrctor ;  aliquem,  vel  aiiquid,  ulnis 
ten  f  re 

Vo  arm  [take  arms  for  war]  Armo ; 
bellmn’  adornare,  parare,  apparare. 
[Ful  on  arms]  Armis  accingi ;  arma 
induet  e,  vel  sumere.  [Furnish  with 
arms]  Armis  aliquem  instruere, 
tela  alieji  suppeditare. 

To  arm  one's  self  against,  [act  cau¬ 
tiously]  Caveo.  [Prepare  for]  se 
ad  al  quid  sustinendum  parare,  vel 
accir  fie. 

Armed,  Armatus,  armis  inslructus, 
munitus,  indulus. 

Armed  cap-a-pie,  Perarmatus. 

Armed  with  a  buckler,  Scutatus,  cly- 
peatus,  clypeo  indutus:  with  darts , 
pilatus ;  with  a  sword,  ense,  vel 
glndio,  instructus;  with  a  coat  of 
mail,  loricatus,  paludalus. 

Armada,  Classis  armata. 

A  rmament,  Bellicus  apparatus. 

Armorial,  Ad  arma  pertinens. 

Armour,  Armatura,  arma,  pi.  For  the 
thigh,  Femoral e,is,  n. 

A  coat  of  armour,  Lorica,  paludamen- 
tum. 

Armourer,  Faber,  vel  opifex,  arnto- 
nim. 

Armoury  [blazonry]  Ars  insignia  gen- 
tilitia  iu  scuto  recte  depingendi. 

Armoury  [place  for  keeping  arms] 
Armarium,  armamentarium. 

Arms  [weapons]  Arma,  pi 

*  To  bear  arms  under  a  general,  Sub 
aliquo,  vel  sub  alicujus  signis  mili- 
tare,  merfre :  stipend®  mereri. 

I  To  bear  arms  [a  coat  of  arms]  In¬ 
signia  genlilitia  in  scuto  ferret 

Dm  its  [feats]  of  arras  Res  bellic®, 
gesta  miliiarla. 

To  call  to  arms,  Conclamare  ad  ar- 

ma. 

To  take  up  arms,  Anna  caoere,  vel  su- 
re.  They  hastily  take  up  arms, 
Ad  arma  confugiunt. 

To  bt  m  arms,  In  armis  esse.  IT  Sicily 
is  up  in  anus,  Sicilia  belloardet,  vel 
flagr.it. 

Pe  lay  down  arms,  Arma  ponfre,  de- 
ponere,  atjiceu  ;  ub  armis  disce- 
dA-ts  ut. bain  jarngiie.  T  The y 


laid  down  their  arms  and  called  far 
quarter,  Armis  positis  ad  impemto- 
rum  fidem  confugiunt. 

It  To  ti~y  the  fortune  of  arms.  Armis  et 
castris  rem  tentare. 

Bearing  anas,  $  Armifer,  armiger. 

Fire-arms,  ||  Bombarda,  scloppus. 

It  By  force  of  arms,  Manu,  vi  et  ar 
nns. 

Army,  Exercitus,  militum  copiat.  On 
march,  Agmen.  In  battle  array,  A- 
cies  instructa,  exercitus  instructus. 

To  lead  an  army,  Agmen,  vel  copias, 
ducere.  To  march,  Exercitum  du- 
cire,  promovfre.  To  raise,  MUites 
conscrib6re ;  exercitum  colligfere, 
comparare,  conficere,  conflare. 

Aromatic,  *  Aromaticus. 

Around,  Circumciica,  circumqudque, 
undique. 

To  arraign,  Postulo,  criminis  reum 
agere,  in  jus  aliquem  vocare. 

Arraigned,  Postulatus,  reus  peractus, 
in  jus  vocatus. 

Arraignment,  *  Actio,  qutestio  judi- 
cialis. 

Arrangement,  Digestio,  series. 

Arrani,  Merus.  *  An  arrant  lie,  Mc- 
rum  mendacium. 

Note,  Arrant  is  used  for  wry,  the 
sign  of  the  superlative,  in  a  bad 
sense ;  as,  an  arrant  thief,  furacis- 
simus;  an  arrant  sluggard,  ignavis- 
simus;  on  arrant  liar,  mendacissi- 
mus. 

Airas  [hangings]  *  Aul®a,  tapes. 

Array  [dress]  Vestis,  vestimentum, 
vestitus. 

Airay  [order]  Acies,  ordo,  dispositio. 

It  To  set  in  array,  *  Aciem  disponere, 
componere,  ordinare,  instruere. 

It  To  march  in  array,  Ordine  incedfre, 
proficisci,  iter  facere. 

Set  in  array,  Compositus,  ordine  dis- 
positus. 

An  army  in  battle  array,  *  Acies  ad 
pugnam  instructa. 

Out  of  array  [adj.]  Incompositus, 
palans,  effusus,  male  dispositus. 

Out  of  array  [adv.]  Iucomposite,  in¬ 
condite. 

To  array  [himself]  Vestem  induere, 
sibi  vestem  induere,  induce  se 
veste.  If  He  arrays  himself  very 
finely,  Scite  et  eleganter  sibi  vestes 
aptat.  [Another]  Aliquem  vestire, 
alicui  vestitum  dare  vel  pr®bere. 

Arrayed,  Vestitus,  indutus,  omatus. 

Arrearage,  or  arrears ,  Reliqua,  pi. 
ft  To  pay  all  arrears,  Bis  alienum 
omnino  solvere,  vel  dissolvere. 

If  To  be  in  arrear,  Aiiquid  insolutum 
relinquere,  reliqua  trahCre. 

To  arrest  [as  a  bailiff]  Aliquem  pre- 
hendfere,  vel  coinprehendere ;  ma- 
num  alicui,  vel  in  aliquem,  inji- 

•  cere ;  in  jus  aliquem  trahere  vel 
rapere.  [As  a  plaintiff]  Dicam  ali¬ 
cui  impingeie,  aliquem  in  jus  vo¬ 
care. 

Arrested,  Comprehensus,  prehensus,  in 

1  jus  tractus. 

An  arrest,  Comprehensio,  prebensio  ; 
mai:us  injectio. 

An  arrest  of  judgment,  Ampliatio. 

Arrival,  AUventus,  accessus,  appulsus. 

To  arrive,  Aliquo  advenire ;  accedere 
venire,  pervenire  in  vel  ad.  To  ar¬ 
rive  [as  a  person  from  on  board  a 
ship]  Navem  terr®  vel  ad  terrain, 
appficare ;  terrain  tangere. 

To  arrive  [as  a  ship]  Appelli ;  appli- 
cari. 

To  arrive  at  [attain  to]  Adipiscor. 

Arrived,  Appulsus. 

Arrogance,  Arrogantla,  superbia ;  fas- 
tus. 

An-ogant,  Arrogans,  superbus,  $  f-s- 
tosus. 

Arrogantly,  Arroganter,  superbe. 

To  arrogate,  Sibi  aiiquid  arrogare,  n 
mere,  assumfere,  vindicare 

Arrogated,  Sibi  assumplus. 

Arrow,  SagiUa.  Broad  u'ul  burl'd 
TraguU. 


An  mow-head,  Sagitt*  femunemtu* 
mucro,  cusp  is. 

To  shoot  with  arrows,  8agitto. 

Btaring  arrows ,  $  Sagittifer,  telifei 

Belonging  to  an  arrow,  Sagittarius. 

The  arse,  Podex,  icis,  m. 

If  To  whip  one's  arse,  Aliquem  verl<» 
ribus  flagello,  vel  flagris,  caidere. 

The  arse-gut,  Intestinum  rectum. 

The  arse-hole,  Anus,  f  *  cuius. 

Arsenal,  Armarium,  amiorum  r*n« 
sitoeium. 

Art,  Ars,  facultas  •,  doctrina. 

Art  [cunning]  Ars,  artificium.  [ Skill 
InteUigenlia. 

The  black  art,  Ars  *  magica. 

The  liberal  arts,  Artes  ingeiiu**,  libe 
rales,  vel  honest®.  Mechanical 
Sordid®,  humiles,  vel  vul.gares. 

fT  A  master  of  urts,  Artium  niaghln 
magistri  artium  laure&  douatus 
To  commence ,  Gradum  magistri  u 
artibus  capessere. 

Thou  art,  Es.  O’  It  is  also  a  sign  'X 
the  second  person  singular  in  lla 
present  tense  of  verbs  ixissive ;  a? 
tAou  art  taught,  doceris. 

Artery,  *  Arteria,  arterium,  spiritus  se 
mita. 

If  The  great  artery,  *  Arteria  mag  aa 

*  ||  aorta.  The  rough -  Aspcra. 

Artichoke,  J  Cinaja,  Col.  cactos,  » 

Plin, 

Artful,  artificial,  Arte  factus,  ar'ifi 
cialis,  factitius. 

Artful  [ingenious]  Subtilis,  calliil  .i 
astutus ;  Met.  sagax. 

Artfully  [like  an  artist]  Affabre,  con 
cuine,  eleganter.  [Cunningly]  S» 
gaciter,  subtiliter. 

Article  [joint]  Articulus.  [Head  cj 
discourse]  Caput. 

Articles  of  faith,  *  ||  Christiana  fide, 
capita.  Of  peace ,  Conuitiones  |« 
cis.  Of  agreement ?  Convema,  pi 
capita  foederis.  OJ  account,  Ratio 
num  capita,  vel  nomina  Of  mat 
riage,  Paclio  nuptialis. 

If  To  article ,  or  enter  into  articles  with 
Cum  aliquo  pascisci,  vel  depascLsci 
pactionem  cum  aliquo  facere,  con 
ficere,  conflare. 

If  To  branch  into  articles ,  Articulatm 
dividere. 

T  To, break  articles,  Tacta  convellere; 
faxius  frangire,  violare,  ruinp£re, 
dirimfre. 

If  To  draw  up  articles  against  one,  Ali¬ 
quem  injuriarum,  vel  de  aliqui  rn 
postulare,  aliquem  crimine  aliqu* 
accusare,  vel  msimulare.  For  higi 
treason,  Aliquem  proditionis  ma 
jestatis,  vel  las®  majesUtii  accu 
sare. 

If  To  stand  to  hu  articles,  St* re  cor 
ventis,  conditione  atque  pacto  ma 
nere. 

If  To  surrender  himself,  a  city  or  mi 
tie,  upon  articles,  Sub  certis  contii 
tionibus  se,  urbem,  vel  arcem,  de 
dere. 

Articulately,  Articulate,  articuiatin 
disiincte. 

Articular,  Arlicularis. 

Articulate ,  or  distinct,  Distinctus. 

To  articulate,  Disiincte  voces  etferre 
vel  pronuntiare. 

Artifice,  Artificium,  ars.  [Cu/mine1 

*  Stroplia,  Sen.  tecbni  ,  fraus.  H  n> 
is  full  of  artifice  ami  falsehood,  Ilk 
ex  fraude  el*  meudaciis  ictus  con 
suit. 

An  aiiificcr,  artist,  or  artisan,  Arlifea 
opifex  ,  l'aber,  operarius. 

Artificial,  Artificiosus;  ane  eiMwra 
tus,  concinnus,  affabre  factus. 

Artificially,  Artiticiose,  ai'tificiaiiU.1 
Quint. 

Artillery,  *  hlacliin®  bellic®.  A  train 
Tormentorum  bellicoruin  series 
vel  apparatus. 

The  artUlei-y  company,  Societas  mil- 
tarn.  Grourut,  *  Pahestra.  Th 
m orier,  Macbinarum  pneft-ctus. 

Artless,  Sine  arte,  vel  urtificia.  A 


AS 


AS 


asii 


vrtless  pa  ton,  msulsus,  hebes,  cras- 
sus,  iners. 

As  [implying  time  of  action]  Dum, 
ut,  cum,  in,  ubi,  super,  inter,  fyc. 
f  As  1  ttooii  at  the  door ,  dum  ante 
ostium  sto.  As  I  was  folding  up  this 
letter ,  cum  complicarem  lianc  epi- 
slolam.  He  studies  as  lee  is  travel- 
sing,  in  itinere  secum  ipse  medita- 
tur.  Had  this  befallen  you  as  you 
were  ut  supper,  si  inter  contain  hoc 
tibi  accidisset. 

As  [in  comparisons,  and  answering  to 
4mA,  so,  itc.l  is  made  by  Qui,  or 
quails.  II  Nor  are  we  sueh  as  ene¬ 
mies  cannot  defame,  neque  eniin  ii 
sumus,  quos  vituperate  ne  iuitnici 
quidem  possinL  Shew  yourself  now 
to  be  such  a  one,  as  you  have  already 
shown  yourself  before ,  pratbe  te  ta- 
lem  hoc  tempore,  qualem  te  jam 
aulea  priebuisti. 

As,  in  one  jiart  ol  a  sentence,  answer¬ 
ing  to  40  in  the  other,  is  made  by 
Atque,  queinadmoduin,  quoinodo, 
sicut,  ita,  velut,  ut.  IT  So  [or  such] 
shali  be  the  end  of  felicity,  as  it  was 
before,  similis  erit  thus  boni,  atque 
antea  fuerat.  As  you  said,  so  it  Jell 
• ut,  sicut  dixti,  ita  evenit.  As  that 
was  troublesome ,  so  this  is  pleasant, 
ut  iliud  erat  mulestum ;  sic  hoc  est 
y.icumium. 

tfi.  iu  the  latter  clause  of  a  sentence, 
answering  to  so,  or,  as  great,  much, 
liple,  toon,  fast,  Ax.  is  made  by 
quant,  quanlus,  qui,  or  ut,  with  a 
superlative ;  as,  fl  Let  the  business 
be  dispatched  as  soon,  and  with  as 
little  trouble,  as  may  be,  quain  pri- 
mum  et  quant  minima  cum  moles- 
tia  res  traasigatur.  I  ran  awuy  as 
fast  as  l  could,  ego  me  ill  pedes, 
quantum  queo,  conjeci.  1  commend¬ 
ed  you  to  him  as  diligently  as  l  could, 
lie  ei  te  commendavi,  ut  gravissi- 
me,  diligentissinieque  potui.  /  shew 
you  as  much  respect  as  can  be,  quit 
possum  veneratione  maxima  te  pro- 
sequor.  He  accosts  the  man  as 
courteously  as  possible,  appellat  ho- 
rninein  quam  blandissime  potest. 

I  .  redouiiled.  with  an  adverb  or  ad¬ 
jective  betwixt,  and  the  particles 
it  is,  they  be,  bee.  after  it,  is  made 
by  Quamlihet,  or  quamvis.  H  As 
rich  as  you  are,  he  cares  not  a  pin 
for  you,  non  enim  pili  facit  te, 
quamlihet  divilem. 

Kr  Sometimes  it  is  put  for  howsoever, 
and  is  made  by  Quantuscunque,  or 
quanluluscunque.  V  All  this,  as 
great  as  it  is,  is  thine,  totuin  hoc, 
quantumeunque  est,  tuum  est.  By 
this  which  I  say,  us  little  as  it  is, 
may  be  judged,  ex  eo  quod  dico, 
quantuluin  id  cunque  est,  judicari 
potest.  As  wise  a  man  as  any  in 
our  city,  sapiens  homo  cum  primis 
nostra;  civitatis. 

is,  m  this  regard,  or  respect,  is  made 
by  Ut,  qua,  or  tanquam,  If  He  is 
not  valued  as  he  is  any  man’s  son, 
but  us  he  is  a  man,  non  qua  filius 
alicujus,  sed  qua  homo,  testintatur. 

is,  answering  to  so,  or  as,  wliere  equa¬ 
lity  is  intimated,  or  comparison  of 
one  tiling  witli  another,  is  made  by 
/Eque  ac,  usque  atque.  atque  quant  ; 
tain,  quam  ;  non,  haud,  or  iiihUn 
minus,  quam.  H  IVhat  profit  would 
'here  be  in  prosperity,  unless  a  man 
had  somebody  to  rejoice  at  it  as  ur’l 
as  himself?  quis  esset  tantus  fruciu, 
in  prosjieris  rebus,  nisi  liaberes  q-* 
if  Us,  a;que  ac  tu  ipse,  gauderet  ? 
They  can  see  us  well  by  night  as  by 
day,  nuclibus  a:qtie  quam  die  cer- 
nuut.  I  loved  yon  as  my  own 
brother,  te  in  g-rmani  frntris  dilexi 
loco.  They  are  us  very  fools,  pari 
Uultitii  sunt 

Ik  signifying  accordingly,  or  propor- 
tionubly  as,  is  made  by  Ut.  uti,  sicut. 

*•»  mi,  pro,  prout,  pro  eo  ac,  pro  eo 


atque.  pennde  ut,  perinde  atque, 
proinue,  proinde  ac,  utcunque,  Sic. 
II  As  you  deserve,  ut  meruisti.  As 
you  say,  uti  dicis.  I  loved  him  as  my 
own,  aniavi  pro  meo.  As  every  one 
pleases,  prout  euique  libido  est. 
As  l  ought,  pro  eo  ac  debui.  As  I 
shall  tell  you,  perinde  ut  dicam. 
He  did  not  seem  to  apprehend  it, 
as  /  had  thought,  non,  perinde  atque 
ego  putaram,  ampere  visus  est. 
is  occasion  shall  be,  pro  re  natA. 

As,  for  if.  IT  As  you  love  me,  Si  me 
antas.  As  I  live,  si  vivo. 

IT  As  sure  as  can  be,  Quam  certissime. 

As  for,  or  as  to,  Lie,  quatenus,  quan¬ 
tum,  quod  ad,  ad.  II  As  to  the  pre¬ 
serving  our  liberty,  1  agree  with  you, 
de  liliertate  retinenda  tibi  assentior. 
As  for  what  he  spoke  of  religion, 
quatenus  de  religione  dicebat.  As 
Jar  as  I  could  apprehend,  quantum 
assequi  potui.  As  for  Pomponius, 
quod  ad  Pomponiunt. 

As  being,  Ut,  utpote,  quippe,  scilicet. 
If  A  people  that  may  be  numbered,  as 
being  small,  populus  numerabilis, 
utpc  te  parvus.  Democritus,  as  being 
a  learned  man,  thinks  the  sun  to  be 
of  a  great  compass,  sol  Deroocrito 
magnus  videtur,  quippe  homini 
erudito.  And  1,  as  being  a  very 
wise  man,  presently  understood ,  ego 
scilicet,  homo  prudentissimus,  sta- 
tim  inteilexi.  » 

As  faros,  QuA,  quantum,  usque,  us¬ 
que  ad,  usque  eo.  H  As  far  as  one 
could  see,  qua  visu^erat.  As  far  as 
it  is  in  our  power,  quantum  situm 
est  in  nobis.*  As  far  as  Rome,  Ro- 
mam  usque.  As  far  as  the  works, 
usque  ad  molem.  As  far  as  shall 
be  needful,  usque  eo  quo  opus  erit. 

As  if,  ||  a4  though,  Quasi,  perinde 
quasi,  perinde  ac  si,  tanquam,  ut  si, 
tanquam  qui,  tanquam  si,  non  se- 
cus  ac  si,  juxta  ac  si,  ita  ut  si.  If  As 
if  his  life  lay  at  state,  quasi  vitae  dis- 
crimen  agatur  As  if  they  had  been 
surprised  by  an  ambush,  perinde 
ac  si  insidiis  circumventi  fuissent. 
He  fought  as  if  he  had  no  mind  to 
conquer,  ita  pugnabat  tanquam  qui 
vincere  noliet.  This  is  all  one,  as 
if  I  should  say,  hoc  perinde  est  tan- 
quam  si  ego  dicam.  As  if  you  were 
mine  own  brother,  non  secus  ac  si 
frater  meus  esses.  As  if  he  had 
been  my  own  brother,  juxta  ac  si 
meus  frater  esset.  He  makes  as 
though  he  had  not  been  willing,  dis- 
simulat  se  voluisse. 

As  it  were,  Ut,  ceu,  quasi,  tanquam. 

As  long  as,  Quaindiu,  tamdiu,  tantis- 
per  dum,  quoad,  usque  dum,  dum. 
ft  You  shall  learn  as  long  as  you  will, 
disces  quamdiu  voles.  He  lived  in 
the  city ,  as  long  as  he  could  conve¬ 
niently,  visit  tamdiu  quam  licuit  in 
civitale  beate  vivere.  Do  not  for¬ 
bear  writing  to  me,  as  long  as  you 
can  conveniently  do  it,  quoad  id  fa- 
cere  poteris,  ne  intermittas  scribere 
ad  me.  As  long  as  they  live,  usqi** 
dum  vivunt. 

As  big  as,  as  bad  as,  Instar,  If  As  big 
as  a  book.  Instar  volutninis.  They 
think  it  as  bad  as  death,  instar  mor¬ 
tis  putant. 

As  many  as,  Tot,  totidem,  quotquot, 
quodcunque.  H  As  many  years  as 
he  has  lived,  tot  annos  quot  habet. 
As  many  as  there  be,  quej'quot 
erunt-  As  many  soldiers  as  ye  can 
get  together,  quodcunque  militum 
contrahere  poterilis. 

As  much,  Tantunn  U  Though  l  lose 
as  much  more,  eilantsi  aiterum  tail- 
turn  perdendum  si;.  They  are  as 
t*‘u ch  to  blame,  simUi  sunt  in  culpA ; 
tain  sunt  in  vitio.  As  much  as  lay 
in  me,  quod  quidem  iu  me  fuit.  I 
will  do  as  much  for  you,  reddam  vt 
cera  ;  reddetuc  opera. 

As  much  as  ever,  Ut  cuin  maxiiue, 
iv 


quat  tUs  maxi  me.  T  The  house  is  as 
much  celebrated  as  ever,  doraus  ce- 
leiiratur  ita  ut  cunt  ntaxime.  I 
will  speak  with  as  much  brevity  as 
ever  I  can ,  dicam  quautA  maxims 
brevitate  potero. 

As  often  as,  quotiescunque,  UsOn 
quoties.  If  As  often  us  l  speak,  quo 
tiescunque  dico.  As  often  as  it  is 
commaiidcd,  toties  quoties  prsecipi 
tur. 

As  soon  as,  Ubi,  cum.  cunt  primula 
ut,  simui  ac,  stmui  ut,  simul  atque 

H  As  soon  us  ever,  Ubi  prin'.um,  u 
primum,  cum  primum,  simui  a. 
primum,  statim  ut. 

As  well  as,  Ut,  tam  quam,  teque  ac 
H  I  will  bear  it  as  well  as  I  can,  ut 
potero  feram.  I  love  thee  as  loch 
as  myself,  tam  te  dtligo  quam 
meipsum.  As  well  us  /,  teque  me- 
cum ;  juxta  mecum  j  mecum  pa- 
riter.  They  can  see  as  well  by  night 
as  by  day,  noctibus  atque  qjant  die 
cernunt.  He  thinks  nobody  can  do 
as  well  as  himself,  nihil  lttsi  quott 
ipse  facit  rectum  putat. 

As  yet,  Adltuc. 

Not  as  yet,  Necdum. 

As  light  as  a  feather,  PlumA  tevior 

As  lean  as  a  rake,  Ossa  vix  tegil 
macies. 

As  poor  as  Job,  Iro  pauperior. 

As  true  as  the  Gospel,  Apollinis  re- 
sponsum. 

Y  As  you  brew,  so  shall  you  hake,  Ut 
sementem  feceris.  ita  et  metes. 

As  rich  as  he  is,  Ut  ut,  vel  quamiibeq 
dives. 

Such  as  it  is,  Qualis  qualis. 

To  ascend,  Ascendo,  conscendo. 

Ascendant,  [of  a  nativity]  *  Horo- 
scopus,  sidera  natalitia,  vel  astra 
natalia  ;  aftectio  astrorum. 

Ascendant  [power]  Auctoritas. 

If  To  gain  the  ascendant  over  one,  It 
aliquem  auctoritatem  habSye  ;  piu- 
rintutn  apud  aliquem  posse,  vel  v& 
18re. 

An  ascension,  Ascensio,  ascensus. 

An  ascent,  Ascensus,  locus  alius,  ex 
celsus,  oel  editus. 

To  ascertain,  Aliquid  aflirmare,  con 
firmare,  certum  facere,  stabilire 
The  price  of  goods ,  Mercibus  preli 
um  imponere,  statuere,  constitu 
ere,  facere- 

Ascertained  [fixed]  Certus,  affirmatus, 
confirmatus,  constitutus,  determi 
natus.  [Informed]  Certior  lactus. 

An  ascertaining,  Confirmatio. 

To  ascribe,  Aliquid  uiicui  ascribfre, 
attribuere,  tribuere,  iraputare.  To 
himself,  Aliquid  sibi  sumere,  impu- 
tare,  arrogare. 

Ascribzd,  Ascriptus,  attributus,  im- 
putatus. 

The  act  of  ascribing,  Ascriptio,  attri- 
butio. 

Ashamed,  Pudore  suflusus. 

To  be  ashamed,  Erubesco;  verecun- 
dor ;  pudet,  dispudet ;  pudore  aflici, 
vel  suffundi.  n  He  was  ashamed  to 
come  into  your  sight,  erubuit  ora  ves. 
tra.  I  am  ashamed  of  you,  pudet  me 
tun  Are  not  you  ashamed?  ecquio 
te  pudet?  He  was  ashamed  to  speak 
in  public,  pudore  a  dicendo  refu- 
giebat.  /  wonder  you  are  not  asham¬ 
ed  to  look  me  in  the  face,  te,  cum  me 
aspicis,  pudore  non  ailici  miror. 

II  To  make  ashamed,  Pudore  aliquem 
afficere,  vel  suffuirlere ;  pudoreia 
alicui  incutere. 

H  lam  half  ashamed,  Suppudet  rat 

Shameful,  Pudendus,  probrosus,  tu/ 
pis.  U  A  wise  man  will  endeavour 
to  get  riches  by  means  he  need  not  M 
ashamed  of,  sapiens  rent  iamiliarem 
quoeret  Lis  rebus  a  quilias  abest  tur 
pitudo. 

Ash,  or  ash-tree,  Fraxinus,  i.  f. 

lYUd-ash.  *  Ornus.  i.  f. 

Ash-coioured,  ||  pule  us  ashes,  CincrotM 
cmeraceus. 


ASP 


*3S 


A&S 


ishtn,  Fraiineus.  fraximi*. 

4i hen  keys,  Fruclus  fraxineus 
4s  h  Wednesday,  Dies  sacrorum  ci- 
nerum. 
dshes,  Ciuis. 

To  bum  to  ashes,  In  cineres  redigtre. 
baked  «'n  ashes,  Sul)  cinere  coetus. 
ishore.  In  tenure,  super  terram. 

*  To  come  ashore ,  TerrA  potiri,  ex- 
ces'iim  ex  navibus  in  terram  fa- 
cere. 

I  To  pul  an  army,  goods,  Jtc.  on  shore, 
Copias,  inerces,  in  terram  depo- 
nire,  vel  exiionere 

Aside  [apart]  Separatim,  seorsum. 

[iron/]  Oblique,  a  latere. 

To  ask,  or  desire,  I  logo,  aliquid  ab 
aliquo  petfre,  aliquid  aliquem,  vel 
ab  aliquo,  poscere.  IT  A  man  may 
ask ,  Koget  quis.  lie  asked  hiin  by 
Utters,  Eum  petiit  per  literas.  Ask 
God  forgiveness,  Posce  Deum  ve- 
niam. 

To  ask  again,  Reposco,  repeto.  Ear¬ 
nestly,  FJagito,  afflagito,  exposco, 
deposco,  etiam  atque  etiam  rogo, 
i  erogito. 

To  ask  more,  over  and  above,  Apposco. 
To  ask,  or  require,  Requiro. 

To  ask  boldly,  or  demand,  Postulo. 

To  ask  so  as  to  obtain,  Exoro,  impe- 
tro. 

I  To  ask  people  in  the  church  [for  mar¬ 
riage  J  Sblen niter  fuluras  nuplias 
denuntiare,  vel  promulgare. 

To  ask  frequently,  Requirito.  Humbly, 
Supplico  ;  aliquem  supplicibus  ver¬ 
bis  orare.  Industriously,  Percon- 
tor,  perquiro.  Mournfully,  Implo- 
ro.  Secretly,  Suppeto.  As  a  suitor, 
or  wooer,  Proco. 

Asked,  Uogatus,  interrogatus,  pos¬ 
tulate. 

The  act  of  asking,  Rogatio,  petitio, 
postulatio.  Of  advice.  Consultatio. 
A  question,  Percontatio.  Humbly, 
Supplicatio.  [In  miring]  InQuisi- 
tio,  rogitatio.  [Entreating]  as  a 
favour,  Obsecratio,  deprecatio,  pe¬ 
titio,  supplicatio,  preces.  One's  due , 
Postulatio.  Often ,  Rogitatio. 
in  asker ,  Petitor,  postulator,  rogator. 
Of  questions,  Percontator.  Saucy, 
I’etitor  proeax ;  flagitator. 
iskezu  failj.]  Limus,  obliquus. 

Askew  Tadv.]  Oblique,  transverse. 

I  To  look  askew,  Liinis,  vel  obliquis 
oculis,  aliq"em  intueri. 

T  Looking  askew  at,  Torve  intuens. 
Asleep,  Sopitus,  soporatus,  somno  op¬ 
presses. 

To  be  asleep,  Dormio. 

T  To  be  fast  asleep,  Alte  dormire,  som¬ 
no  torpere,  $  somno  sepeliri,  vel 
opprimi. 

To  fall  asleep,  Dormito ;  obdormisco. 
He  fell  asleep ,  Somnus  eum  op- 

Jpressit. 

most  asleep,  sleepy,  or  half  asleep, 
Sumniculosus,  seniisomuis,  ser.ii- 
sopitus.  Fast  asleep,  Sopore  oro- 
fundo  mersus,  somno  gravi  sopitus. 
To  lay,  or  lull  asleep,  Sojsoro;  conso- 
pio ;  somnum  aheui  alferre,  con- 
eiliare,  inducire,  inovire. 
f  My  right  foot  is  asleep,  Mihi  pes 
dexter  torpet,  vet  stupet. 

J  The  act  of  laying,  or  lulling  asleep, 
Somni  concilialio,  vel  induclio. 
Aslope,  Oblique,  in  otiliquum. 

To  make  aslope,  Obliquo. 

Made  aslope ,  Obliquatus. 

Asp,  or  aspic  [serpeut]  Aspis. 

Asp,  or  aspen-tree,  $  Populus  alba, 
Candida,  tremula. 

Belonging  to  an  aspen-tree,  f  Popu¬ 
lous. 

Asparagus,  *  Asparagus. 

Aspect,  Aspectus,  vultus.  Of  a  place, 
Prospectus. 

Asperity,  Asperitas,  durita*. 

To  asperse  jspriukle]  Aspergo,  con- 
spertro  l Speak  unhantlsomely  ofl 
Aiicti"  Infamiam  aflerre.  aliquem 
fofainiA  aspergire. 


Aspersed  (gprtnV  edl  Asperstts,  eon- 
spersus.  [Bit  nished ]  InfamiA  as¬ 
perses,  infamatits,  diflamalus. 

Aspersion,  Aspersio.  [Speaking  ill  of] 
lnfamia,  existimatioms  violatio,  vel 
Itesio. 

An  aspirate  [in  grammar]  Spiritus 
asper. 

Aspiration,  or  breathing,  Aspiratio. 

To  aspire,  or  blow  upon,  Aspiro. 

V  To  aspire  unto  honor,  Honores  ani- 
bire,  honoris  fame  flagrare,  ad  bo- 
nores  contendire. 

To  aspire  at,  to,  or  after,  Magna  spec- 
tare,  aflectare,  cupere;  nppelt'e, 
aspirare,  tendere  ad.  H  There  was 
a  cwrent  report  that  he  aspired  after 
the  crown,  Regnum  eum  aflectare 
fama  ferebat. 

if  The  act  af  aspiring  after,  Ad  res 
mngnas  contentio,  uonorum,  dig¬ 
nitatis,  tfc.  rerum  magnarum  af- 
fectatio,  ambitus,  cupiditas. 

IT  A  man  of  aspiring  temper,  Homo 
elati  et  superbi  animi. 

Asquint,  Oblique,  transverse. 

To  look  asquint.  Transverse  intuirl. 

IT  To  look  asquint  at,  Limis  oculis,  ali¬ 
quem,  vel  aliquid,  spectare. 

Ass,  Asinus.  A  little  ass,  Asellus.  A 
she  ass,  Asina,  asella.  A  wild  ass, 
Onager.  An  ass  colt,  Pullus  asiui. 

Gf  an  ass,  Asmarius. 

in  ass  [or  Tool]  Stuitus,  fatuus,  in- 
sulsus,  ineptus,  stipes,  fungus.  IT 
He  is  a  very  ass,  mulo  est  insci- 
tior. 

To  assail,  Adorior,  (fC.  Vid.  Assault. 

Assailant,  Grassator,  oppugnalor,  ob- 
sessor. 

An  assassin,  Percussor,  sicarius. 

To  assassinate,  Aliquem  ex  insidiis 
percutere,  interficire,  interimfere, 
trucidare. 

An  assassination,  Caedes,  vel  inter- 
emptio,  ex  insidiis. 

To  assault  or  assail,  Aggredior,  gras- 
sor,  adorior,  in  liostem  rut-re 
irrutre,  invadtre,  ingrutre.  A 
place,  Urbem,  oppidum,  vel  arcem 
oppugnare,  invadtre,  aggredi,  ado- 
riri ;  attentare,  $  assilire,  assultare, 
incesstre.  Vid.  Attack.  ' 

An  assault ,  or  assaulting,  Aggrcssio, 
oppugnatio,  impetus.  'IT  if  you  can 
stand  the  first  assault,  Primam  col- 
tionem  si  sustinuens. 

To  defend  against  an  assault,  Propul- 

SO. 

IT  To  take,  or  win,  a  town,  by  assault, 
Oppidum  vi  captre,  vel  factA  im- 
pressione  expugnare. 

Iron  by  assault,  Expuguatus,  vi  cap- 
tus. 


Assaulted,  Op  pu  gnat  us. 

An  assay,  or  essay,  Specimen,  tenta 
men. 

To  assay  [make  trial]  Aliquid  conari, 
tentare,  experiri,  periclitari ;  pro- 
bare.  Vid.  Essay.  Again ,  Retento. 
Frivily,  Subtento.  Before  hand, 
Pratento  ;  praeludo. 

Assayed,  Tentatus,  expertus,  proba- 
tus. 

Not  assayed,  Intentatus,  inexpertus. 

Assayer,  Tentator,  proliator.  Of  coin, 
Monetae  cudendte  inspector,  me- 
tallorum  probandoruin  prtefectus. 

The  act  of  assaying,  Tentatio,  tenta- 
men,  praelusio. 

Assemblage,  Coacervatio,  coagmen- 
tatio,  conjunctio.  TT  An  assemblage 
of  excellent  qualities,  Eximiarum 
dotum  complexio. 

To  assemble,  Convoco,  congrego,  ag- 
grego ;  cogo  ;  concio  ;  conduco. 
The  senate.  Senatum  cogtre,  convo- 
care  •,  conventus  agtre.  An  army, 
Exercitum  conflare,  legiones,  vel 
milites,  conscribire.  Many  things 
together.  Multas  res  conipingtre. 

To  assemble  [neutj  ConveuTo,  con- 
gTedior,  coto.  «  They  assembled 
privately.  Clam  inter  se  cunvenie- 
MJBt 

ta 


Assembled,  In  unum  locum  couetua 

collectus,  congregatus,  convocattu 
[Joined  together]  CoagineMaltM 
copula!  us,  conjunct  us. 

The  act  of  assembling  [act]  Convo 
ratio. 

An  assembly,  Conventus,  frequent* 
celebratio;  $  chorus.  Of  the  pea 
pie  [to  choose  officers,  &■-]  Co:nl 
tium,  comitia,  pi.  comitatus.  Ti 
hear  a  discourse,  Concio,  ecclesie 
Ptin.  IT  He  charmed  the  assemble 
with  his  eloquence,  Dicendo  bon/ 
num  coetus  tenuit. 

A  disorderly  assembly,  Tumultur 
ceetus. 

TT  To  hold  an  assembly,  Conveiitut 
agtre,  vel  celebrare.  To  d ism  as 
Coptum  dimittf re,  vel  solvire. 

A  small  assembly,  Conciuocula ;  ecu 
venliculum. 

Belonging  to  an  assembly,  Conciou* 
lis. 

To  assent,  Acquiesco;  annuo.  O' 
give  one's  assent  to,  Alicui  rei  assen 
tiri,  accedtre,  sententiam  adscri 
hire,  consensum  prabtre,  assensu 
suo  probare,  comprobai'e,  couflr 
mare. 

An  assent,  Assensio,  assensus. 

By  the  assent,  or  consent,  Astipulatu 
Plin. 

TT  Assented  unto,  Cui  assensum  est,  dt 
quo  conveniL 

Too  forward  assent,  Opinatio. 

To  assert,  Aliquid  assertre,  asseve 
rare,  vel  affirmare. 

Asserted,  Assertus,  affirmatus. 

To  assert  [vindicate]  Defendo,  tueot 
vindico. 

Asserted,  Defensus,  vindicatus. 
Assertion,  Asserlio,  affirmatio. 

The  act  of  asserting  [vindicating]  De 
fensio,  conservatio. 

Assertor,  Asserlor,  conservator,  vinde  x 
To  assess  [tax]  Censeo,  alicui  tribj 
turn,  vet  stip>endjuni,  impervre,  iiu 
ponere,  indicere.  Themselves,  P«* 
cunias  in  commune  conferre. 
Assessed,  Census. 

Assessment,  Census,  tributum. 

Assess,  ,r  of  taxes,  Censor,  [fn  an  as 
sembly]  Assessor. 

Assets,  Bona  solvendis  debitis  et  le- 
gatis  restantia. 

Asseveration,  Asseveratlo. 

Assiduity,  Assiduitas,  s'xiulitas.  T 
Assiduity  masters  diffu  'ity,  Gutu 
cavat  lapidem. 

Assiduous,  Assid.tus,  sedulits. 

To  be  assiduous,  Deservio. 

Assiduously,  Assidue,  sedulo. 

To  assign  [enjoin]  Impono.  [Ap 
point]  Constituo ;  delego.  The  time 
and  place.  Diem  et  locum  alicui  rei 
faciend®  praeslitufre,  destiuare,  in- 
dictre,  allribuere.  A  pension,  llo 
norarium  alicui  stipendium  statu 
ire.  A  lease,  Locationem  mdiiniL 
vet  agi  i,  alicui  assignare.  A  reason 
for,  Rationem,  vel  caussnm  dare, 
exhibtre,  reddfre,  prsetexfre. 

An  assignee,  or  assign,  Alicui  rei  as 
signatus. 

Assigned,  Assignatus,  addictus,  decre. 
tus ,  attributus;  delegatus.  TI  An 
annual  pension  was  assigned  him 
Annuus  sumptus  huic  riecretus  e»t 
TT  A  day,  or  place  assigned,  Dies, 
vel  locus,  praistitutus,  vel  constitu 
tus. 

TT  Assignation  of  time  and  place,  Dig 
et  loci  constitutio. 

Assignment  [distribution]  Assignatla 
distributi  J,  attributio. 

To  make  an  assignation,  Promitto. 

To  assimilate  [liken]  Assimilo. 

To  assimulate  [counterfeit]  Assimnlo 
Assimulution,  Assimuiatio. 

Assise^  or  assises.  Jadicum,  ad  ju. 
statis  diebus  diceudum,  consessus, 
comitia  provincialia  ;  juritlici  con 
venms. 

To  keep,  or  hold ,  the  assises  [as  a  judge,' 
Jus  pro  tribunali  dictre  vel  red 


AT 


ATT 


ASS 


(Vie;  jun  dicundo  provincias 
oliire. 

dssisei,  JEdilis  ,  po.dermn  et  uiensu- 
rarum  signator. 

I'#  assist,  Adjuvo,  juvo,  opitulor; 
auxilior;  ministro.  [Ntnnd  by]  As- 
•isto,  admin,  tueor,  a  pane,  vel  par- 
tibus,  alicujus  stare. 

Assistance,  Auxilium,  adju  men  turn, 
subsidium. 

•  To  desire  assistance,  Opem  ab  ali- 
quo  petSre,  implorare,  llagitare, 
alicujus  auxilium  vel  suppeiias,  in- 
vocare.  To  give,  Alicui  fei  re  auxi- 
Uuni,  vel  subvenire. 

Assistant,  Collega,  adjutor. 

Assisted,  Adjutus. 

Assisting,  At  Ij  mans.  °»iffragans. 

Associuble,  Congregabilis. 

An  associate,  1'  amiliaris,  socius,  col¬ 
lege 

r«  associate,  or  keen  company  with, 
Societateni  cum  aliquo  contrahere, 
<*c£re,  conliare,  vel  inire ;  coire : 

»que«u  sibi  socium  adjungire,  vel 
sdsciscSie. 

tsociuted,  In  societatis  foedus  adsci- 
tus,  eonjunctus,  consociatus. 

Association,  Uominuin  inter  se  con- 
sociaiio. 

r«  assume  [take  upon  himself]  Ali¬ 
quid  sibi  suiueie,  assuiuere,  arro- 
gare. 

Assumed,  Sibi  assmnptus. 

Assurance  [warranty!  Cautio. 

Assurance  [certainty]  Certo,  explo- 
rata,  non  dubia,  nitnime  dubia,  rei 
alicujus  notitia.  IT  l  have  a  per¬ 
fect  assurance  of  all  that,  luec  om- 
w  tia  se  habere  non  modo  non  du- 
bium  est  mi  hi,  sed  certissimuin ; 
h.cc  omnia  ita  esse  certo,  vel  cerium, 
scio 

With  assurance ,  Certo,  indubitanter ; 
asseveranter ;  conlidenter. 

Assurance  [affirmation]  Asseveratio ; 
coufirmatio.  [Confdcnce]  Audacia, 
confideniia.  [Security]  Securitas, 
fulucia.  [  llesol ution]  Fidentia  ; 

firma  aniiui  confisio.  ( Pledge ]  Pig- 
uus.  U  He  gave  me  an  assurance 
of  his  friendship,  amici  tia;  suae  miiii 
pignus  ({edit. 

A  man  of  great  assurance,  Audax,  ho¬ 
mo  petfrictae  frnntis. 

I  To  defend  a  cause  with  great  assu¬ 
rance ,  *  Albino  certo  et  coufirnisto 
.n  caussa  consistere. 

t  To  do  a  thing  with  great  assurance, 
Fideuu  aniino  aliquid  agere. 

Assurance  of  a  thing  lent,  Cautio. 

To  give  assurance  for  the  performance 
oj  *  thing,  Satisdo,  vadunonium 
praestare. 

The  act  of  giving  security  for  perfor¬ 
mance,  Satisdatio. 

T  To  speale  with  assurance.  Constant! 
raltu  atque  liabitu  loqui. 

To  assure  [affirm]  Aliquid  asserfre, 
Msevenue,  vet  affirmare.  [Protect] 
Aliquem  tu^ri,  detendere,  prote¬ 
gee. 

Vo  assure  himself,  Certo  scire,  com- 
nertum  expioratumque  habSre.  H 
/  assure  myself,  persuasum  habeo. 
Assure  yourself,  sic  batx'to. 

1  To  assure  a  thing  to  one,  Pigooribus 
datis  aliifuid  alicui  firmare.  lit/ 
promise.  Fide  internoska  pollicen, 
fiuem  alicui  dare,  by  bare  relation , 
Cerliarera  facile,  fidenter  aftir- 
mare.  I  assure  you,  Tibi  confnmo. 

found  to  assure,  Pignoratus. 

Assured,  Certus,  conlirmalus,  affirma- 
t'is,  oomjieruis,  expioralus,  persjiec- 
tus;  indubitatus. 

I  To  be  assured  [resolredj  Apud  se 
datuf-re,  in  proposi'o  susceptoque 
eousiiio  permauere,  cerlA  in  sen- 
ienlia  consisi£re.  [Engaged]  De- 
rincior.  Well  assured  [conjidcnt] 
Coundo. 

Atsu:eaty,  Ccrte,  certo,  profecto,  ex- 
»l orate.  [Ro'.dly'  Fiieiuer,  allir- 
■sate. 


Assurer  Confirmntor.  Or  insurer,  of 

money,  Confirmator  pecuniae  ex 
compaclo;  cautor. 

An  assuring ,  Confirmatio. 

To  asswage,  Mitigo,  sedo,  placo; 
mulceo;  pennulceo ;  lenio,  mol- 
lio;  compesco.  V  Time  asswageth 
gnef,  dies  lenit  a-gritudinem,  do- 
loris  vis  diutumitate  lauguesciu 
To  be  asswaged ,  Mitigor,  conquies- 
co,  defervesco;  decresco;  se  re- 
mittere,  vel  relaxare.  The  fever  is 
asswagr.d,  febris  conquiescit.  This 
f  ury  will  soon  be  asswaged,  decedet 
iralimc  brevi.  The  tumult  was  as- 
sivaged,  tumultus  compressus  fuit. 

To  be  asswaged  after  swelling,  lietu 
mco,  deturgeo. 

Asswaged,  Mitigatus,  sedatus,  lenitus, 
emollitus,  placatus,  relevatus. 

Asswaging,  Miligatorius. 

An  asswaging,  asswagement,  Leni- 
men,  lenimentum,  levamentum, 
delinimentum  ;  mitigatio,  seda- 
tio. 

Asthma,  Anhelatio,  *  ortliopnoea. 

Asthmatic,  Anlielator. 

To  astonish,  Aliquem  con t tu  ba  re,  per- 
turliare,  4  externare,  conslernare; 
terrible,  extend  re,  percellere.  To 
be  astonished,  Commoveri ;  aliquid 
mirari,  admirari,  demirari.  H  1 
am  astonished  at  your  negligence, 
tuam  negiigentiam  satis  mirari  non 
queo.  You  ought  not  to  be  astonish¬ 
ed  al  it.  rairum  tibi  videri  non  de¬ 
bet.  Very  much,  Consteroari ;  i 
stupen,  olistupesco.  IT  They  were 
exceedingly  astonished,  obtorpue- 
ruiK  aniuu.  He  was  astonished  at 
the  sight,  aspectu  obnmluit.  He 
pretenaed  to  be  very  much  astonish¬ 
ed,  attonilum  se  ac  perculsum  si- 
niulavit. 

Astonished,  Attonitus,  constematus, 
exani  inatus,  perierritus,  jierculsus, 
pertui-batus,  obxtui>efactus.  H  They 
stood  astonished,  attonilis  luesere, 
animis. 

Astonishment,  Consternatio,  exani- 
matio,  perturbatio;  animi  stupor, 
pavor. 

Astray ,  Errabundus.  errans,  deerrans. 

To  go  astray,  Erro,  deerro,  vagor, 
palor.  To  lead,  A  recta  via  abdu- 
cere,  in  errorem  inducere. 

A  going  astray,  Erratic.  Vid.  Stray. 

Astringent,  Astringens,  restringens, 
alvo  sistendte  utilis,  *  stypticus, 
Plin. 

To  astringe,  Alvum  vel  ventrem,  as- 
tringere,  conqiriniere. 

Astringency,  Astrictio,  vis  astrictoria. 

Astride,  Cruribus,  vel  tibiis,  varica- 
tis. 

Astrologer ,  *  Astrologus,  ^  mathema- 
tieus. 

Astrologically,  Secundum  artem  astro- 
logise.  •  , 

Astrology,  Sideralis,  scientia,  *  astro- 
logia.  Judicial ,  Civilians. 

Astronomer ,  *  ||  Aslronoiuus,  scientia; 
sideralis  perilus. 

Asunder,  Separatim,  seorsum ',  di- 
apersim 

At,  is  answeied  by  divers  Latin  pre¬ 
positions  ;  viz.  a,  all,  ad,  ante, 
apud,  de,  cuin,  ex,  in,  inter,  sub, 
supei ,  pro.  4^-  as,  H  I  will  btgin  al 
Romulus,  incipiam  a  Romtilo.  Nor 
was  all  quiet  at  sea,  nec  ab  oceano 
quies.  At  the  day  appointed,  ad  con- 
slitutum  diem.  At  latter  lammas , 
ad  Graxas  calendas.  At  the  Jire, 
ante  focum.  At  my  house,  apud  me. 
At  that  word,  cum  dicto.  He  went 
away  at  midnight,  de  media  nocte 
decessit.  He  loved  her  at  his  heart, 
ex  ammo  amavit  earn.  At  some  dis¬ 
tance,  ex  iutervallo.  At  school,  in 
scholi.  At  church,  in  templo.  At 
every  word  the  tears  fall,  lacry- 
nue  in  singula  verlia  cadunt.  At  the 
beginning,  inter  initia.  As  they  were 
at  their  cups,  inter  scypims,  inter 


vina.  At  sunset  they  gmoa  over,  aim 
occasum  solis  destitemnt.  At  the 
door,  ab  ostio;  ad  fores;  pro  Jort- 
bus 

fTT*  i’lie  preposition  is  sometimes  un 
U‘-rstood,  as,  IT  At  frst  sight,  pn 
mo  aspectu.  Al  one  blow,  uno  ictu. 
At  my  instance,  impulsu  meo.  At 
my  bidding,  me  iinperante-  AH 
things  are  ordered  at  the  will  ana 
pleasure  of  God,  nutu  et  arbitrio 
ltei  omnia  reguntur.  At  your  plea 
sure,  tuo  arbitiatu.  At  my  peril 
meo  periculo. 

At  home,  Domi.  H  /  will  be  at  horns 
if  you  have  any  business  with  m*, 
domi  ero,  si  quid  me  voles. 

At,  before  a  city  or  town  of  the  tint 
or  second  declension,  and  singular 
number,  is  rendered  by  ptnting’  it 
in  the  genitive  case;  as,  at  London, 
Londini.  At  Oxford,  Oxonite.  At 
Cambridge,  Cantabrigian.  jy.  Bu*. 
of  tbe  third  declension,  or  plural 
number,  in  the  ablative ;  as,  at  Car¬ 
thage,  Carthagine.  Al  Athens. 
Athcuis.  At  Paris,  Parisiis.  A, 
Penict ,  Venetiis. 

At  a  venture.  In  incertum,  temere 
fortuito. 

Al  hand,  Praesto,  prope. 

V  At  second  hand,  SecundA  emptions 

At  all,  Oinnino,  prorsus,  quidquam. 

)|  At  till  [ever]  Unquam.  II  I  will  tia 
do  it  now,  if  at  all,  nunc  non  faciam 
si  unquam. 

Lest  at  any  time,  Nequando. 

At  best,  LTt  cum  inaxime.  V  This 
at  best,  is  but  a  pitiful  performanct 
hoc,  u!  nihil  pejus  dicam,  res  iiihif 
est. 

At  frst,  Primo,  primuin. 

At  last,  Ax 1  ultimuni,  ad  extremum. 

At  the  least.  Minimum. 

At  no  time,  Nunqua.il. 

Al  most,  Sunimum,  ad  summum,  pin- 
rinmm,  ut  plurimum,  omnino.  1 
Four  or  five  at  the  most,  quatuor  aul 
quinque  ad  summum.  The  dif 
Jcrence  is  but  three  at  most,  tribus  u« 
plurimum  distat.  We  were  about 
two  hundred  of  us  at  most,  fuiiuu* 
omnino  ad  ducenlos. 

At  that  time,  Tunc,  turn ;  eo,  vel  illo, 
tempore 

At  present.  In  praesenti,  in  praesen 
tia. 

At  this  time,  Nuuc  dierum,  jam  h«- 
die. 

At  least.  Saltern,  eerte,  vel.  If  hf<* 
me  of  this  pain ,  0/  at  least  ease  me 
of  it,  eri|ie  mihi  hunc  dolorem,  au« 
minue  saltern.  At  least  I  shall  ves 
him,  niolestus  certe  ei  fuero. 

At  leisure.  Otiose. 

At  length,  or  ax  last,  Aliquanqo ;  tan¬ 
dem,  demum,  denique. 

At  once,  Simul,  semel,  pariter,  siroul 
et  semel,  una  atque  eadem  opera. 

If  At  the  worst,  Ad  extremum. 

Atheism,  Scelus  eorum  qui  Deura  ess« 
negant. 

An  atheist,  Qui  divinam  naturatn  sat 
Deum  tollit,  *  atlieus,  impius. 

Athlet,  *  Athlele«.  athleta. 

Athletically,  *  Athletice. 

Athletic,  *  Athleticus. 

Athwart,  Transverse ;  oblique 

Atmosphere,  Vaponini  *  spbers. 

Atom,  Corpusculum,  *  atomur, 
glomeramen. 

To  atone ,  or  make  atonement,  JSxpio. 
luo;  contilio,  reconcilio ,  placo 
[Make  umends  for]  Compensare , 
rem  unam  cum  alia  compensate. 

Atonement,  ExpiaUo,  piatio,  piameu- 
turn,  $  piamen;  conciliatio,  suix 
piicium.  Sacrifice,  Piaculum. 

Atoned,  Piatus,  expiatus,  couciiiatut 
compensatus. 

That  which  cannot  be  uioncd  for,  IM 
expiabilis. 

Atrocious,  Atrox. 

Atrociously.  Atrociur. 

T»  attack  [druin]  Aii<}uegi  define* 


ATT 


A  US 


demontri,  remora ri,  icnere,  morari. 
[Tote  prisoner]  Vid.  Arrest. 
Attached,  Prehensus,  apprehensiB. 
t  To  be  attached  to  a  person  or  thing, 
Alicui  adhaerSre,  inhserere;  all  .1 
Jus  parti  bus  favere,  ab  aliquo  stare, 
in  aliquid  incumbere. 

1  Attached  to  an  opinion,  Alicujus  doc- 
trinar,  v el  sen  ten  ri  a-,  favens,  adliae- 
rens,  deditus,  addictus. 
ittachment  [detaining]  Retentio. 
in  attachment,  Vid.  An  arrest 
ittachment  to  a  person,  or  thing,  Ad- 
htesio. 

in  attack,  Aggressio.  [TAe  charging 
of  an  enemy]  lmpressio,  impulsus, 
impetus,  {  assultus.  [Made  on  a 
toion]  Oppugnatio.  Of  a  distemper, 
Morbi  tentatio,  vet  impetus. 

/'•  attack  [begin  a  quarrel]  Aliquein 
provocare,  impugnare,  adoriri.  An 
enemy,  Hostem  aggredi,  adoriri ; 
hostem,  v el  in  hostem  invadere, 
irrufre,  in  hostes  impetum  facere. 
A  town,  Oppidum  oppugnare,  cin- 
gtre,  vet  invadere •,  urbeni  aggredi, 
vel  adoriri ;  in  oppidum  impressio- 
nem,  vel  irruptionem  facSre;  urbi 
oppugnationem  inferre. 

Attacked,  Provocatus,  lacessitus,  op- 
pugnatus,  impulsus. 

To  attain  unto,  Aliquft  re  potiri,  ali- 
quid  attingSre,  contingfre,  conse- 
qtu,  assequi.  IT  Virtue  is  the  ready 
way  to  attain  to  a  quiet  life,  Tran- 
quillae  vitae  semita  per  virtutem  pa- 
tct.  They  cannot  attain  to  that  praise, 
Ad  illam  laudem  aspirare  non  pos- 
sunt.  Easy  ways  to  attain  promo¬ 
tion ,  Aditus  ad  capessendos  honores 
prompti. 

Attainable,  Assequendus,  obtinendus. 
Attainder,  Crimen  majestatis  proce- 
rum  suffragiis  judicandum.  A  bill 
of,  Lihellus  accusatorius  apud  reg- 
ni  proceres. 

Attained,  Iinpetratus. 

Attainment ,  Impelratio,  cooseeutio. 

»  Amman  of  good  attainments ,  Vir  eru- 
ditus,  doctrine  clarus. 

To  attaint,  Accuso,  evinco,  reum  a- 
gk re,  vet  peragfire.  Of  high  trea¬ 
son,  Laesae  majestatis  aliquem  accu- 
sare. 

Attainted.  Accusatus,  convictus,  e- 
rietus. 

To  attemper,  Miseeo,  commisceo. 
Attempered,  Mixtus.  commixtus. 

An  attempt,  Inceptum;  comm  issuin’, 
conatus,  $  ausum,  conamen. 

A  desperate  attempt,  Facinus  audax  et 
penculosum. 

f  To  make  a  foolish  attempt,  TnepJe 
a  liquid  motiri,  conari,  aggredi,  ten- 
tare. 

To  attempt,  Conor,  molior,  commo- 
lior,  incipio,  coepto,  inenepto,  audeo, 
attento. 

Attempted ,  Inceptus,  molitus;  atlen- 
tatus. 

An  attempter ,  Inceptor,  molitor. 

To  attend,  Prmstolor,  maneo,  oppe- 
rior,  exspecto,  tamulor.  If  I  will 
attend  you,  Te  manebo.  I  attend 
your  orders  Kxspect'-  quid  veils. 

1  To  attend  unto,  Alirui  auscultare, 
inservire,  olrsequi.  Upon,  Leduco, 
comitor. 

Attendance,  Exspectatio;  Met.  obse- 
qitium,  ministerium ;  famulatus. 
f  To  attend  a  sick  person  [as  a  physi¬ 
cian]  rKgrum,  vet  tegrotum  curare ; 
[ru  a  nurse]  aegroto  servire,  inser¬ 
vire,  i  assidfre ;  auxilium  proestare. 
ittendanre  on  business,  Cura,  ditigen- 
tia;  assiduitas. 

I  Ths  attendance  of  a  prince,  Assecla- 
rum,  v'l  assectatorum,  tnrba.  Or 
of  a  great  man,  Turba  clientum, 
comitatus  numerosus. 

1  To  dance  attendance,  Siepe  et  frus 
tra  comitari,  assectari,  visitare  ali- 
quem,  tavoris  obtinendi  grand. 
To  give.  Aliciuid  curare,  in  aliquid 
uscuusbere,  rei  alicoi  operaiu  dare. 


ATT 


Attendant  [suhst]  Assecla,  comes, 
administrator,  ministrator;  assec- 
tator,  satelles;  periissequus,  ]iedis- 
sequa,  i  minister;  f.  ministra. 

Attendant ,  or  effect  of  any  thing,  Ef- 
fectus,  exitus;  eventum. 

Attes-^nrit  fadj.]  Comitans. 

Attended  [taken  care  of]  Curatus. 
[fVaited  o«]  Deductus,  concomi tu¬ 
tus,  Plant. 

Attention,  Attentio,  intentio. 

||  To  do  a  thing  with  attention,  Aliquid 
intento  animo  agere,  curare,  con- 
ficere. 

IT  To  procure  attention,  Auditores  at- 
tentos  reddfre. 

Attentive,  Attenlus,  intentus,  Met. 
$  arrectus;  vigil;  suspensus. 

Very  attentive,  Perattentus. 

11  To  be  attentive.  Ad  aliquid  atten- 
dere,  animum  ad  aliquid  advertere, 
adhihtre. 

IT  To  make  attentive,  Exspectationem 
alicujus  erigere. 

Attentively,  Attente,  arrectis  auribus, 
attento,  vel  intento,  animo.  Vei-y, 
Perattente ;  perstudiose. 

Attentiveness,  Atteutio,  animi  inten¬ 
tio. 


To  attenuate,  Attenuo,  extenuo. 

Attenuation,  Altenuatio,  extenuatio. 

Attenuated,  Atienuatus,  extenuatus,  $ 
tenimtus. 

To  attest,  Aliquid  testari,  testifieari, 
attestari;  testificatione,  vel  testi- 
monio,  probare,  comprobare,  con- 
firmare,  ratum  facere. 

The  act  of  attesting,  Testificatio,  testi¬ 
monium.  By  writing,  Consignata 
literis  testificatio. 

Attested ,  Testimonio  consignatus,  vel 
confirmalus. 

That  cannot  be  attested,  Intestabilis. 

Attire,  Ornatus,  omamentum  ;  amic- 
tus ;  cultus. 

To  attire  one,  Omo,  vestibus  ornare, 
exornare. 

Attired,  Ornatus,  exornatus;  amic- 
tus. 


The  act  of  attiring,  Exomatio. 

Attitude ,  Corporum  situs  in  picture. 

Attoi-ney  [at  ?mu]  Procurator  rerum 
foreusium,  litium  procurator.  H 
This  affair  cannot  be  managed  by 
an  attorney,  Delegalionem  res  ista 
non  recipit, 

H  Attorney  general,  Cognitor  regius, 
regiarnm  caussarum  procurator. 

A  knavish  attorney,  I’rocurator  prae- 
varicans. 

A  prating  attorney,  Rabula,  a.  m. 

11  To  act  by  an  attorney,  Per  procura- 
torem  agere. 

If  To  appoint,  or  make  one  his  attorney, 
Literis  datis  procuratorem  statuere. 

H  A  letter  of  attorney,  Liteixe  procu- 
rationis. 

To  attract,  Ad  se  aliquid  trahfre,  at- 
trahere,  vel  pertrahfere.  [Allure  by 
fair  speeches]  Aliquem  ad  aliquid 
aliiefre,  illicSre,  pellicfre,  allectare, 
invitare;  aliquem  oblectare.  H  To 
attract  the  eyes  of  a  person,  Alicujus 
oculos  in  se  converte  re,  rapere,  al¬ 
lied  re. 

Attracted.  Ad  se  tractus,  attractus, 
pertractus.  [Allured]  Allectus,  il- 
Iectus,  invitatus. 

Attraction,  Attractio.  [By  fair  uwnfc] 
nianditise,  pi.  lenocinium.  [Allu¬ 
ring]  Itlecebra,  incitamentum. 

Attractive  [drawing]  Attrahendi  vim 
lialiens,  vz  pyaedittis.  [By  fair  words] 
Iilandus.  pel  lax. 

Attractively ,  Illecebrose,  btande. 

An  attribute,  Orualus;  titulus. 

H  The  attributes  of  God,  l>ivina  at- 
tributa. 

To  nttiibute ,  Aliquid  alicui  attrilmdre, 
triliuCre,  adscribere,  imputare ;  as- 
signare.  Met.  adjudirare.  To  him¬ 
self,  Aliquid  sibi  atli  ibudre,  adscis- 
ccre,  assumdre,  sumere,  arrogare, 
vindicare.  U  He  attributed  praise 
to  himscif  Laudem  si  hi  assumpsit. 

■J2 


I  tlo  not  attribute  that  wisdom  tv  Hq 
self,  Son  ram  in  inihi  adscisco  sap 
entiam. 

To  be  attributed  [ascribed]  Perbibeoi 
tribuor. 

Attributed,  Attrihutus,  tributui,  aa 
sumptus. 

Attribution,  the  act  of  attributing ,  At 
tributio. 

Attrition  [rubbing]  Attritns. 

To  attune,  ||  Modufationein  dare. 
Auction,  or  public  sale,  Audio. 
Auctioneer,  Venditor  viearius,  auction 
arius. 

To  sell  by,  or  put  up  to,  auction,  Auc 
tionor,  auetionent  faedre,  in  auo 
tione  ventldre,  basta  posilA  veo- 
dere. 

Audacious,  Audax,  confidens,  impro 
bus. 

Audaciously,  Audacter,  confidenter 
improbe. 

Audaciousness,  1  Audacia,  confidentia 
Audacity,  [  improbilas. 
Audible,  Audiendus,  auribus  perct 
jiiendus. 

Audible  [loud]  Canorus,  f  sonor  is. 
Audibly  heard,  Clarissime  auditus. 
Audience  [assembly]  Coetus,  concur 
sus,  convenlus ;  fiequentia. 

11  To  give  audience  to,  Aliquem  audl 
re ;  alicui  nures  dare,  adbilidre 
pradiere;  alicui  audientiam  facere. 
Audience  of  leave,  y  Audientia  valedi- 
cendi. 

An  audit,  Testium  auditio,  ralionuia 
examinatio. 

11  To  audit  accounts,  Rationes  exiuni- 
nare,  ad  calctilos  vocare. 

Auditor  of  accounts,  Rationum  inqui 
sitor.  calculator,  ratiocinator. 

H  Aiuhtor  of  the  Exchequer,  Fiscl  pn> 
curator,  thesaurarii  vicarius,  a  ra 
tionibus  public  is. 

An  auditor’s  clerk,  f  Scriptuarius. 

An  auditory,  Concio,  auditorium 
Auf  [fool]  Stultus,  fatuus. 

Auger,  or  augre,  [tool]  Terebra. 
Aught  [com.  ought ]  Res  ;  quidqttam 
iic.  Dost  thou  perceive  aught  f  Ec 
quid  sentis?  If  aught  should  befab 
you,  Si  quid  tibi  humanitus  uccide 
rit.  For  aught  I  hear,  QuiuUua 
audio. 

To  augment  [increase]  Atigeo,  curoi 
to;  adaugeo;  alicui  rei  incremer. 
turn  aiferre. 

11  To  augment  one’s  revenue,  Rem  »k 
am  augdre,  exaggerars. 

To  augment  [enlarge]  Amplio,  ant 
plifico. 

To  augment,  or  be  augmented,  Accres 
co,  incresco ;  augeor,  augeseo.  1 
His  infirmity  was  augmented,  Vale 
tudo  mcreverat. 

Augmented,  Auctus,  adauctus,  arapti 
beat  us. 

An  augmenting,  augment,  or  augmen 
tation,  Auctus,  adauctus;  accretio 
adjectio,  incrernentum,  j  augmen 
H  An  augmentation  of  honour  and 
fortune,  Accessio,  vel  amplificatux 
dignitatis  et  forlunae. 

Augmentcr,  Amplificator. 

Augur  [sootlisayer]  Augur. 
Auguration,  or  uugury,  Augur  turn,  ) 
omen. 

The  dignity  of  an  augur,  Auguratus. 
Belonging  to  an  augur,  AuguralU,  an- 
gunus. 

August,  Augustus,  roagnificus. 

August  [momli]  Augustus,  snensis 
sextU'is. 

Aulic  } tielonging  to  court]  *  Aulicus. 
Aunt  [by  the  fathers  side]  Amiia  Jfy 
the  mother's  side,  Malertera. 
Auricular,  Auricularis,  ad  aurem  pea 
tineus. 

A  uricularly,  Privatim. 

Auricle,  Auricula. 

Auspice  [Met.  protection,  influence’ 
Auspicmm. 

Auspicious,  Felix,  faustus.  auspicmUM 
Auspiciausl*,  belie  iter,  fauste.  •imm 
cam. 


AWN 


AUT 

iiutire.  Austerus,  durus.  as  per,  seve¬ 
ns*.  f  borridus. 

I  An  at uurt  life,  Victus  cult  usque 
asper,  vita  dura. 

4m terely,  Austere,  duritcr,  severe. 

Austereness,  or  austerity ,  Severitas 
austeritas,  asperitas. 

Authentic,  or  auiheniical,  Firnri  aue- 
tori’ate  contprobatus,  auctoritate 
rat  us,  res  Jena;  fidei 

Authentic  papers,  Aucloritates,  pi.  id 
quod  in  aucloritaiibus  perscriptis 
exstat. 

f  To  make  authentic,  Ratum  facgre. 
firma  auctoritate  comprobare. 

Authentically,  or  a uHu-.nticly,  Summd 
fide. 

JiJhenticalntss,  or  authenticness,  Cer¬ 
ise,  vel  explorata,  rei  cognitio. 

Author  [writer]  Auclor,  scriptor. 
[Contriver,  x  inventor]  Condilor, 

molitor. 

.  In  uuthor  of  tie  purest  ages,  Auctor 
cljtssicus. 

The  first  author  of  mischief,  Caput  sce- 
teris. 

The  chief  author,  Du*  et  signifer. 

!  To  be  atilhur  of  one’s  own  harm,  Suo 
iudicio  perire. 

T  he  author  of  a  law,  Legis  lator. 

Authoritative,  Auctoritate  linnalus, 
probatus,  comprobatus. 

Authoritatively,  Auctoritate. 

Authority.  Auctoritas.  dominium,  im- 
perium;  dominatio,  jus,  jxitesias, 
potential  $  auspkium.  Met.  pon- 
dus.  1 1  He  is  advanced  to  the  high¬ 
est  authority,  Reruin  fastigium  te¬ 
net  Taws  have  no  authority  in  war, 
Silent  teges  inter  arnia.  They  were 
in  great  authority,  in  republiea,  ju- 
mcusque  piurimum  pollebaut.  He 
does  it  of  his  own  authority,  Suo  jure 
agit. 

tnthority  [leave]  Lieentia.  IT  /  have 
authority  to  do  it,  Id  tuilii  agere  li¬ 
cet. 

iuihority  [credit]  Fides. 

Chief  Sulhoiity,  I'rimatus,  principa- 
t«s. 

A  man  »n  great  authority,  Vir  prsepo- 
tens  in  quo  summa  auctoritas  est 
et  amplitudo,  vir  auctoritate  gra¬ 
vis.  Of  small  authority,  Vir  auclo- 
rilate  parum  pollens. 

>ne  in  authority.  Magistratus. 

thief  men  in  authority,  Viri  optima- 
tes,  rnagni  auctoritate  pollentes. 

To  he  in  authority,  Auctoritatem  l.a- 
hhre,  vel  obtinfre;  piurimum  pot 
IPre,  auctoritate  vaiere,  florPre. 

Vo  cite,  or  quote,  authorities,  Aucton- 
tatem,  vel  auctoreiu,  laudare,  cita- 
re,  proferre,  allrgare. 

I  To  want  a  proper  authority,  Vele- 
rtuu  palrocinio  <  .trere. 

To  be  of  no  authonty,  Parum  valPre. 

i  To  do  a  thing  of  one’s  own  authority  / 
Suo  jure  aiiquul  agpre. 

4  To  excel  in  authoi-ity,  Praejiolleo, 
oraesi.leo,  prtesum. 

I  To  give  authority  to  a  thing,  Alicui 
rei  auctoritatem  aflerre,  adjiepre, 
(nbuere,  pondus  alicui  rei  addpre. 

t  To  jnU  in  authority,  Aliquem  alicui 
rei  pneficere,  auctoritatem  alicui 
dare,  tribupre,  allribuere. 

I  To  put  out  of  authority,  Alicui  ma- 
gistraium  ahiogare,  magistratu  ali¬ 
quem  privare. 

Tut  out  of  authority,  Exauctoratus, 
Ittagistratu  privatus. 

I  To  speak  with  authority,  Cum  po- 
Uslale  loqui. 

With  authority,  Cum  privilegio, 
cum  imperio. 

To  authorise,  Auctoritatem  alicui  da¬ 
re,  vet  trtbuere  ;  aliquem  auctori¬ 
tate  niunire. 

Authorised,  Auctoritate  munitus. 

A-ilhoi-isation,  Auctoritas,  licentia, 
copia. 

Autography,  Proprii  ntanu  scriptio. 

Autumn,  Aulumnus,  uutumnitas. 
utuiun/il.  AuiuniuaJis.  « 


A  VO 

Auxiliary  [helping]  Auxilizrts,  auil- 
liarius. 

Auxiliary  forces,  Copiae,  cel  eohnrtes 
auxiliares ;  auxilia,  pi.  socioruin  co¬ 
pia;. 

To  avail,  Prosum,  confero,  refem ; 
conduco,  valeo,  juvo.  V  It  availeth 
nothing  to  a  good  life,  Nihil  ad  bene 
vivendum  confert- 

Availublc,  Vjtens;  efficax;  utilis 

Avail ment,  availableness,  Emolument 
turn,  fmetus,  utilitas. 

It  availeth ,  Confert,  conducit,  refert, 
interest,  tl  It  availeth  little,  Parum 
juvat.  It  availeth  much,  Multum 
juvat,  plurimum  prodest. 

Avant  [away]  Apuge,  abi. 

Avarice,  Avarilia,  pecuniae  aviditas, 
vel  cupiditas ;  $  argenti  sitis,  auri 
fames. 

Avarice  [niggardliness]  Nimia  parci- 
monia  ;  |  sordes,  pi. 

Avaricious,  Avarus;  auri,  pecunia", 
divitiarum,  cupidus,  aridus,  appe- 
tens.  IT  He  is  a  little  too  avaricious, 
ad  rein  avidicr,  vel  attentior,  ali- 
quantum  est 

Avaricious,  [niggardly]  Parcus,  de 
parcus.  met.  restrictus,  sordidus, 
tenax. 

Avariciously,  Avare,  parce,  sordide. 

Avast  [hold  a  little]  Mane,  mane ;  ne 
quid  tenure,  sat,  satis. 

To  avenge,  Ulciscor,  vindico  ;  par  pari 
referre. 

IT  To  avenge  one’s  self  of  a  person.  Vin¬ 
dicate  se  ab  aliquo,  aiiquem  ulcisci. 

Avenged,  Ullus,  vindicalus. 

Nut  avenged,  Itiultus. 

Avenger,  llltor,  ultrix,  f.  vindex. 

The  art  of  avenging,  Ultio,  vindicatio, 
vindicta. 

Avenue,  Aditus,  introitus. 

To  aver,  Assero  ;  aio  ;  serio  asseve- 
rare. 

Average,  [duty  of  carriage]  Portori- 
um ;  operarum  pratbitio. 

Average  [equal  sliare]  Aiqua  ejusdem 
rei  portio,  distributio,  vel  coliaiio. 

IT  To  put  to  an  average,  Rem  arbitro- 
rum  judicio  pernmtere,  rem  arbi- 
tris  disceptandam  committere. 

Avti-rcd,  Serio  affirmatus,  exploratus. 

An  averring,  or  averment,  Confirms- 
tio,  proliatio ;  testimonium. 

Averse,  Aversus,  *  alienus  ;  a  vel  at) 
aliqua  re  abhnrrens.  *’  Averse  to 
learning,  A  musis  aversus,  a  literis 
alienus,  a  studiis  abhorrens. 

Aversion,  or  averseness,  Aversatio. 
faslidium.  IT  He  hath  an  aversion  to 
marriage,  Abhorret  ab  more  ilucen- 
dd.  Nobody  ever  had  a  greater  aver¬ 
sion  to  literature.  Nemo  unquam 
fuit  tam  aversus  a  musis. 

TT  To  give  one  an  aversion  to,  Aliquem 
»b  aliquo  abalienare,  re.!  alienare. 

TT  To  have  an  aversion  to.  At)  aliquo 
alienus,  vet  aversus,  esse;  alieno, 
vel  averso,  ammo  esse  ab  aliquo,  £ 
abdico. 

Deserving  aversion,  Avcrsar.dus,  $ 
aversabilis. 

To  avei-t,  Averto,  abduco,  abstraho 
deprecor;  detestor. 

Averted,  Aversus,  abductus. 

An  averting,  Ab  aliqud,  re  avocatio. 

Aviary,  Aviariutn. 

Avidity,  Aviditas. 

Avocation  [calling  away]  Avocatio, 
avocameutum ;  [hindrance]  Impe- 
dimentum. 

To  avoid,  Vito,  devito,  evito,  fngito  ; 
fugio,  rnugio,  caveo;  prattereo; 
dfcfugio,  efl'ugio;  Met.  declino  ;  ^ 
evado ;  ex  latjueis  avolare.  ex  malis 
emergere,  cum  sarcinis  enatare. 

To  avoid  the  sight  of  one ,  Alictljus 
ndsjiecmm  aufugere,  vim  re. 

U  To  avoid  a  blow,  Iclunt  ileclinare, 
eiutlere. 

Avoided,  Evitatus,  devilalus. 

Easily  avoided,  avoidable,  Evilabilis, 
vilabilis. 

Not  to  be  asmded,  ItieviLabilu. 

23 


The  act  of  avoiding,  avoidance,  Eviia 
t:o,  devitatio,  vitatin 
Avoirdupois. — A  pound  avoirdupois 
Libra  sedecim  unciarum. 

To  avouch,  Assevero,  attestor,  assero 
autumo,  defendo,  contirmo,  coo 
stanter  affttmo,  arete  teneo.  Vi<l 
l  ouch. 

T  To  avouch  an  author,  Auctorea 
laudare,  citare. 

Avouchable,  Quod  afiirmari  potest. 
Avouched,  Affirmatus,  asseveratus,  >aa 
datus,  probatus. 

Aveuchcr,  Sponsor;  qui  affinnat. 

The  act  of  avouching,  Sponsio. 

An  avouching,  avouch,  Testimonium. 
To  avow,  or  justify  a  thing,  Affirmu 
confirmo,  approbo,  assero. 

To  avow,  [ow  n  or  profess]  Profiteor, 
agnoscc. 

Avowed,  Palam  affirmatus  ;  agnitus. 
Avowedly,  Aperte,  ex  professo. 

To  await,  Exspecto,  maneo. 

Awake,  Vigil,  vigilans. 
h  Thoroughly  awake,  Somno  solutua. 
!To  awake  [active]  Excito,  suscilo 
exsuscito;  expergefacio,  somnum 
alicui  rump£re. 

To  awake  [neut.]  Expergiscor. 

To  be,  or  keep  awake,  Vigilo,  {  evi 
gilo. 

To  keep  one  awake,  Aliquem  vigileui 
faegre. 

To  lie  awake,  Insomnis  cubare. 

IT  To  awaken  one  to  a  due  sense  oj 
things,  Aliquem  ad  recte  cogitan- 
dum  commovfre. 

Awakened,  Expcrrectus,  expergefac- 
tus.  IT  Awakened  by  a  sense  of  (jod’i 
mercies,  Dei  tieneficiis  commotus. 

To  award,  Adjudico,  addico. 

To  award,  or  ward  off,  a  blow,  Ictum 
avertere. 

An  award',  Sententia,  arbitrium. 
Awarded  [adjudged]  Adjudicatus. 
Awarded  [warded  ofl’]  Aversus. 
Aware,  Sciens,  provide  ns,  $  prascius. 
Not  aware,  lgnarus,  nescius,  nec  ojii 
uus. 

To  be  aware  of,  Caveo,  prtevideo.  t 
I  was  not  uwarc  of  you,  llaud  tv 
adspexeram.  He  surprised  them  be¬ 
fore  they  were  uwarc ,  inopuianlei 
deprehendit. 

Away!  there  is  no  danger,  Vah  !  niliiS 
est  periculi. 

Away  [begone]  Apage.  tT  Away  with 
you,  Ai>age  te,  auter  te  bine. 

To  away  with,  [lake  away]  Aufero. 
tollo.  IT  Away  with  this  *  Musi,' 
Aufer  mihi,  ‘  Oportet'  Away  with 
that  barbarous  custom,  Tollite  bar- 
barum  ntorem.  Away  with  then 
fopperies ,  Pellantur  lue  ineptia:. 

To  away  with  [bear]  Fero,  patior.  H 
I  cun  not  away  with  a  Irrecian  Rome. 
Non  possum  ferre  Grsecam  urban,. 
I  cannot  away  with  this  air,  Uo« 
ccelum  non  patior. 

To  be  away,  Absum,  desideror. 

Awe,  Keverentia,  inetus,  timor. 

To  be  in  awe,  Tiinao,  metuo. 

To  awe,  or  keep  in  awe,  Reprimo,  co 
ferceo  ;  timorem  sui  alicui  injicere 
To  stand  in  awe  of,  llevereor,  reveteu 
ti4,  vel  cultu,  prosequi. 

Awed,  Absterritus,  detei  ritus. 
tt  Ovcr-av:ed,  Magno  niatu  absterti 
tus. 

Auful,  Verendus,  terribilis,  sttnuiw. 

f  horrendus,  horribilis ;  sacer 
Jwfu-  'y,  Cum  venera tione ;  ^  Ikm 
ri  lice. 

Awfulness,  J  Horror. 

Axii/ess,  Sine  venerations :  Uuiort 
vacuus. 

Awkward,  Ineptus,  minus  aptiu,  u< 
habilis,  inciilliitus,  perversus 
Awkwardly,  Inepte,  minus  apte,  |»er 
verse,  stnislre. 

Awkzi  v dness,  Ineptia;  perversiw» 
Awl,  Suliula. 

An  awn  of  wine.  Mensura  vini  etna 
ter  360  librai  um. 

Jwn,  or  beard  oj  co.ni.  Aitsta 


BAC 


BAL 


in  awning,  Velorum  praeienturn  n<) 
arceiidum  solem. 

Awry,  [crooked]  Distortus,  obliquns ; 

perversus ;  mclinatus. 

4.  making  awry,  Distortio. 

Awry  [crookedly]  Oblique. 

Ax,  Ascia.  securis. 
d  broeul,  or  squaring,  ax,  Dolabra. 

<  battle,  or  pole-ax,  Bipeunis,  securm 
belli  ca. 

J  chip-ax,  Dolabella. 

A  pick-ax,  Bipeunis. 

A  little  planing-ax,  Dolabella. 

A  tie,  axle-tree.  Axis,  is,  m. 

.1  n  axiom,  Effatum,  enuntiatio. 
the  axis  [diameter  of  a  sphere]  Axis, 
media  linea  dimetiens  *  sphaeram. 
Ay,  [yes]  lmo,  maxime 
ll  tor  ay,  [ever]  In  sternum. 

Ay,  [ay  me]  He!  mihi,  elieu ' 

Ay ry  [nest]  Nidus. 

Azure  [blue]  Coeruleus,  *  cyaneus. 

An  azure  stone ,  Lapis  lazuli. 


B. 


To  haa,  or  bay,  like  a  sheep,  Balo. 

to  babble,  Uarrio,  blatero,  deblatero, 
decanto ;  quidquid  in  buccam  ve¬ 
rier!  t  effutire. 

Babbler,  Garrulus,  loquax,  gerro,  bla¬ 
tero.  3  He  is  a  very  babbler,  liima- 
ruvn  plenus  est,  hac  iliac  perfluit. 

bubbling,  or  babble,  "Loquacitas, 
garrulitas. 

Mere  babble,  Nugae,  pi. 

Babe,  Infans,  tis,  c.  g. 

A  little  babe,  or  baby,  Puerulus,  pu- 
sio,  m. 

Bullish,  Puerilis. 

Baby,  Pupus,  pupa. 

Uabyship,  Infantia. 

Baboon,  *  Cynocephalus. 

Bachelor,  Ccelebs,  ibis. 

3  A  bachelor  of  arts,  Primam  lauream 
adeptus,  vet  consecutus. 

A  bachelo-  o  f  divinity,  *  ||  Theologis 
liaccaiaureus. 

A  bachelor’s  degree,  ||  Baccalaureatus. 

Bachelorship ,  Cxlibatus. 

to  back,  or  assist,  Adjuvo,  sustento ; 
alicui  succurrere. 

Do  back  a  horse,  Equum  conscendere, 
in  equo  sedfre.  Or  break ,  Equum 
domare,  mansuefacere,  subigere. 

1  He  suffereth  none  to  back  him,  Ses- 
sorem  nullum  passus  est. 

I'o  put  back,  Itepello.  IT  He  was  put 
beak,  Repulsum  tulit. 

Backward,  or  backwards  [adv.]  Retro. 

Backward  [averse  to]  Aiier.us,  Met. 
aversus,  a  re  aliquA  abhorrens. 
[Negligent]  Otiosus,  negligens,  re- 
missus. 

To  be  backward  in  doing  a  thing,  Ter- 
giversor,  cunctor. 

A  being  backward,  Tergiversatio, 
cuuctalio. 

Backioardly  [unwillingly]  Tergiver- 
sauter,  cunctanter.  [ZVcg/ig-eni/y] 
Otiose,  neghgenter,  remisse. 

Backward  [slow]  I’iger. 

Backwardness  [aversion]  Aversatio. 
[  Negligence]  Negligentia,  remissio. 
[.S/onmcw]  Pigrilia,  tarditas. 

A  back,  Dorsum,  tergum.  3  My  back 
must  pay  for  it,  Scapulas  perdidi. 
He  will  be  the  same  before  your  face 
and  behind  your  back,  Prtesens  ab- 
sensque  idemerit 

the  back  of  the  hund,  Manus  pars 
a  versa 

to  bear  on  one's  back,  Humeris  ferre, 
gestare,  portare. 

r o  break  one’s  back,  Delumbo. 

I  To  turn  one  s  back  upon  [forsake) 
Atiquem  deserere,  rehnquere.  [Al¬ 
low  him  to  c*ceZ]  Alicui  cedere,  ina- 
nus  dare,  lierbam  porrigere,  se  vic- 
'.um,  vel  superatum,  esse  oonfiteri. 

I I'aken  backed,  Elumbis  delurabatus. 
delumbis.  [Ruined]  Omnibus  for¬ 
mula  fuuditus,  eversus,  vel  exutus. 


BAG 


Crump-baexe.d,  Gibber  Cels,  gibbero- 
sus,  Farr. 

Backed  [assisted]  Adjutus,  levatus. 

Backed  as  a  horse  Domitus. 

The  backing  of  a  horse,  Equi  domitu- 
ra.  [Asjist«?icr]  Auxilium. 

To  backbite,  Absent!  infamiam  nffer- 
re,  ali<|uem  infamiAad.spergfre,  tur- 
pitudinis  notam  vit;e  alicujus  !nu- 
rf re ;  alicujus  existimationem  1»- 
dere,  vel  violare  ■  aliouem  obtrec- 
tare,  clam  vittiperare,  mordere ; 
contumeliose  de  aliquo  ilicfre. 

Backbiter,  Obtrectator;  maledicus ; 
qiii  alteri  infamiam  aflert,  vel  la- 
bem  adspergit. 

A  backbiting,  Obtrectatio,  *  aliens 
fams  violatio. 

The  back-bone,  Spina  dorsi.  Of,  or 
belonging,  thereto,  Spinalis. 

The  back  parts,  Posteriory,  um,  n.  pi. 

Tied  buck  to  back,  Avers!  colligati. 

A  binding  buck  to  back,  Aversorum 
coliigatio. 

Back  stairs,  Seals  posticx. 

A  back  side,  or  yard,  Poslica,  $  chors 
postica. 

The  back  side  of  a  leaf  in  a  book,  Pagi- 
11a  aversa. 

The  back  side,  Podex.  ins,  m. 

On  the  back  side  [behind]  Pone,  post, 
retro,  a  tergo. 

Dwelling  on  the  back  side,  Posticus. 

Back  [adj.]  Posticus,  posterior,  aver¬ 
sus. 

A  back  blow,  or  back  stroke,  Ictus 
aversus. 

Bacon,  Lardum,  vel  laridum. 

Rusty  bacon,  Laridum  rancidum. 
Somewhat  rusty,  Rancidulum. 

A  filch  of  bacon,  Succidia. 

A  gammon  of  bacon,  Petaso,  Mart. 

Bacon  grease,  Axungia. 

)|  11  To  save  one’s  bacon,  Se  a  malo  con- 
servare,  post  principia  sibi  cavAre. 

Bad,  Pravus,  malus,  nequam.  3  It  is 
a  bad  business,  Occisa  est  hsc  res. 
He  is  as  bad  as  ever,  R  ursus  ad  inge- 
nium  redit.  He  talceth  bad  courses, 
In  flagitia  se  ingurgitat. 

3  No  lad  man,  Homo  minime  malus, 
vel  pravus ;  noil  improbus. 

Bad  [improperly  used  for  sick]  See 
Sick.  [Hurt,  or  sore,  as  a  leg,  arm, 
kc.]  Male  aflectus. 

Bade. - I,  thou,  he,  kc.  bade,  Jussi, 

jussisti,  jussit.  3  If  you  would  have 
done  as  1  bade  you,  Si  meum  impe- 
rium  exsequi  voluisses,  vel  si  me  sa¬ 
tis  audivisses. 

11  l  bade  so  much  money  for  it,  TantA 
mercede  Ucitatus  sum,  tantum  pre- 
tium  obtuli. 

Badly  [wickedly]  Male,  prave,  im- 
probe.  [Difficultly]  Aigre,  diflicul- 
ter.  [oicilj]  Male  se  habens. 

Badness,  Vitium,  pravitas. 

Badness  of  roads,  Viarum  asperitas. 
Of  weather,  Cceli  intemperies,  vel 
intempestas. 

Badge,  or  token.  Indicium,  signum; 
tessera,  insigne,  is,  n. 

Budged,  i  Notatus. 

Badger  [a  beast]  *  Taxes,  *  melis,  is. 

Badger  [one  that  buyeth  corn  and 
selleth  it  again]  Mango  frumenta- 

rius. 

To  baffle,  Ludificor;  aliquem  fallere, 
decipere,  fraudare ;  alicui  verba  da¬ 
re  ;  aliquem  dolis  deludere. 

Baffled,  Deceptus,  delusus. 

A  baffle,  Nugae,  pi.  11  It  is  alt  a  baffle, 
M'erte  nugte  sunt. 

Baffling,  Decipiens,  deludens,  fallens. 

The  act  off  b/iffiing,  Deceptio,  fraus, 
*  dolus. 

Baffler,  Deceptor,  Sen.  $  lusor. 

Bag,  Saccus,  pera. 

A  leather  bag,  or  purse,  Marsupiunt. 

A  little  bag,  Loculus,  sacculus. 

A  cloak  bag,  ftlantica. 

A  meal  batr,  Saccus  frumentarius,  sac 
cus  ad  farinam  continendam. 

A  sweet  bag,  Sacculus  ad  odoiuraenta 
continemla. 

34 


A  bag-beartr,  Lator  crumeiue. 

A  baggags  [impudent  woiuau]  Mullet 
impudica  vel  improh*. 

Baggage  [lumlier)  Scruta,pl. 

Bug  and  baggage,  Impedimenta,  pi 
sarcince,  pf. 

Bag  by  bag,  Peratim. 

To  truss  up  bag  und  baggage,  Vtn 
vel  sarcinas,  et  saccos  colligf-re. 

To  give  orders  to  march  with  bug  arm 
baggage,  Vasa  conclamare. 

To  march  away  bag  uml  baggage,  8 ter 
cinis,  vel  vasis,  collectis  profc 
cisci,  nliire,  disced&re. 

Bagged  up,  Saccalus. 

Bagnio,  Balneum. 

Bail,  Vadinioiiium,  satisdatio. 

Bail  [surety  in  a  criminal  matin 
Vas.  [For  debt]  Prss,  dir,  m.  spon 
sor. 

H  To  accept  of,  or  admit  to  bail,  Vadi 
monium,  vel  pra-dem.  accipere. 

II  To  demand  bail ,  Praedem,  vel  *a 
dem,  posefre. 

11  To  except  against  bail,  Contra  pr>e 
dem,  vet  vaitengexcepliones  fact  re 

To  give,  or  put  in,  bail}  Prraiem,  vr 
vadem.  dare  ;  pro  aikpm  spondfcre 

H  The  other  became  bait  Jor  his  appem 
ance ,  Vas  factus  est  alter  sislend 
ejus. 

To  save  himself  and  his  bail,  Vadimo 
nium  obire. 

H  To  bail  a  person,  Vadem  se  pro  ali 
quo  sistii'C. 

Bailable,  Res  in  quA  vadimonium  in 
teiqnini  potest. 

Bailed,  Interposito  liberatus  vadimo- 
nio. 

A  bailing,  Vadimonii  interpositio. 

A  bailiff )  [magistrate]  Praetor  arha 
nus.  [Se.-jennt]  Lictor,  apparitor 
Steward]  Dispensaior,  procurator 
Of  a  hundred]  Villicus.  A  water- 
bailiff’,  Aquarius,  aquilex. 

To  do  the  office  of  such  a  bailiff,  VijU^O, 
villicor,  villici  munere  fungi. 

The  office  of  a  bailiff,  Villicatio. 

A  bailiwick,  Prteioris,  vel  villici,  pro 
vincia,  re?  jurisdiclio. 

A  bait.  Vid.  Allurement. 

A  bait  [to  catch  a  tiling]  Esra ;  per 
lecelira. 

To  bait  [lay  a  bait]  Inesco,  insidiat 
struere.  Vid.  To  allure. 

To  bait  [at  an  inn]  Diverto.  divertor, 
diversor,  cibo  apud  diversorium  9* 
refioere,  in  buspitui  publico  cibura 
sumfere. 

11  A  baiting  at  an  inn,  Ciborum  apod 
bospilium  refeclio. 

H  To  bait  a  bear,  or  bull,  Ursum,  vet 
taurum,  cum  canibus  committfre. 

H  To  bait  [a  hook]  EscA  liamum  oh 
ducere. 

H  To  bait  [or  set  upon]  one,  Aliquem 
conviciis  impel  ire,  invadere,  laces, 
sere,  proscindere ;  molesliam  alicui 
exhibSre,  inferre,  prabfre. 

IT  A  bear-baiting,  kc.  Certanien  inter 
ursum  et  canes. 

A  baiting-place,  [by  the  way]  Diver 
sorium,  hospitium,  taberna  diver 
soria ;  $  caupona. 

A  baiting-place  [for  wild  beasts]  Are 
na,  ampbitheatrum. 

To  bake,  Torreo,  panes,  vel  alia  ck 
baria,  furno  coquere.  H  [ProvJ 
As  you  brew,  so  shall  you  bake,  lA 
sementem  feceris,  ka  et  metes. 

A  bakehouse,  Pistrinum. 

A  smail  bakekouse,  Pistrilla. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  bakekouse ,  Pit 
trinensis. 

Baked,  Pistus,  cactus,  coc tills,  fume 
ceus. 

Easy  to  be  baked,  Coctibilis. 

Baked  meats,  Pista,  pi. 

A  baker,  Pistor.  Of  sweet  meals.  Pi* 
tor  dulciarius. 

A  baker’s  trade,  Panificium,  an  pA 
tori  a. 

A  baking,  Coctlo. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  baking,  Pistonua 

A  balance.  Libra,  trutiria,  stale ra. 


BAL 


BAP 


('Ac  beam  oj  a  balance,  Sea  pun.  rke 
hoie,  Trutina.  The  tongue,  Exa- 
men  ;  scapus.  The  scale,  Lanx. 
r a  balance,  I’ondus  square. 

That  which  is  put  into  the  balance  to 
make  even  loeight,  Sacoma,  Vitr. 

A  balancing  [even  weight]  Li  lira  men, 
libramentum,  aiquipondium. 
Balanced,  In  tequipondio  positus. 
They  have  balanced  accounts,  Conve- 
uit  inter  eos  ratio  accepti  etexpensi. 
I  To  pay  the  balance,  Quod  in  ralioni- 
bus  siqierest  numerate. 

A  balancer,  Libripens,  dis. 

4  balcony,  *  Podium,  Vitr.  Meniana, 
pi.  Cic. 

Bald,  Calvus,  depilis,  glaber. 

Hold  before,  Praicalvus.  Behind,  Re- 
calvus,  recalvaster,  Sen. 

To  be  bald ,  Calveo. 

To  grow  bald,  Calvesco. 

To  become  bald,  Calvpfifri,  Varr.  cal¬ 
vus  fieri. 

Balderdash  [ol  arinltl  Potus  mixtus, 
vel  coiunuxtus.  [A  confused  heap 
of  tAine*]  Farrago;  indigesta  re¬ 
run!  viltuin  congeries. 

Baldness,  (Jalvities,  calvitium. 

A  baldiiclc,  llidteus. 

A  bale  of  goods,  Merciutn  colligatarum 
fascis,  colligata  mercium  sarciua. 

A  little  bale,  Fasciculus. 

Baleful,  Tristis,  muestus,  funestus. 
[Hurtful]  Noxius. 

A  balk,  or  ridge  of  land  between  two 
furrows,  Porci,  bra. 

A  balk,  or  beam,  Trabs,  fit's,  f.  tignum. 
To  balk  [make  a  balk]  Imporco,  Col. 

aratro  sublato  pratterire. 

To  balk  [pass  by J  Ornitto;  sieco  pe- 
de  prajlerire.  if  /  will  not  balk  your 
house,  Do  mu  m  tuam  non  decuna- 
turus  sum. 

To  talk  [disappoint]  Aliquem  deci- 
pere,  frussrari,  fallere,  deludere. 

To  balk  a  shop,  Emptores  ab  ofiicind 
avertere. 

To  be  balked  as  a  shop,  Emptoribus 
vacare. 

Balked  [as  land]  Imporcatus,  omis¬ 
sus.  [Disappointed]  Deceptus,  de- 
lusus.  [As  a  shop]  Emptoribus  va¬ 
cuus. 

A  balking  [passing  by]  Omissio,  pree- 
termissio. 

A  ball  to  play  with,  Pila. 

To  play  ai  ball,  Piia  ludfre. 

A  little  ball,  Pilula,  orbiculus. 

1  A  hand-ball,  Pila  palm  aria. 

T  To  play  at  hand-ball,  Datatim  ludere. 
Ball-playing,  $  Pilaris  lusio. 

A  ball-player,  Pilarius. 

The  rebound  of  a  ball,  Pilae  resultus. 
The  tosser  of  a  ball,  Datnr. 

A  foot-hall,  Pliila  pedalis,  follis. 

7'A«  ball  of  the  hand,  *  Palma,  vola. 
Of  the  eye,  Oculi  pupilla.  Of  the 
foot,  Planta  pedis. 

A  ball,  or  bullet,  Globus.  A  small 
bullet.  Globulus. 

*  A  cannon-ball.  Globus  ferreus  e  tor- 
mento  explodendus. 

A  musk-ball,  P&slillus. 

A  wash-ball,  *  Smegma. 

A  snow-bull,  Globulus  niveus,  pilula 
r.ivaria,  pila  ex  nive  collecta. 

J  ball  [a  dance]  Ckorete,  *  chorea- 
ruin  celebritas. 

To  keep  balls,  *  Choreas  celebrare. 

To  goto  balls,  *  Choreas  frequentare. 
A  ballad.  Cantilena  trivialis,  vel  de 
trivio;  canticum,  nenia. 

A  ballad-sin srer,  Qui,  vel  quie,  canti¬ 
lenas  in  trivns  canit. 

Ballast  Sxbur'-a.  sabulum  navale. 

To  ballast ,  Saburrare,  saburra  gravare. 
Ballasted,  Saburratus,  saburra  grava- 
tllM. 

Ballasting,  Saburra,  libranten,  vel  li- 
bramentum. 

4  ballot-box,  Cisla  in  quam  suffragia 
nittuntur. 

/S  ballot,  SulTragia  in  cistam,  vel 
■rnam,  mittfre. 

I  balloting,  SufTragiorum  immissio. 


Balm,  *  Balsamum. 

Balm  [herb]  Apiastrum. 

Balmy  or  balsamic,  *  lialsaminus. 

A  baluster,  Clathrus. 

A  balustrade,  Clathri,  clathrorum  sep¬ 
tum. 

To  baluster,  Clathris  sepire. 

A  ban  [a  proclamation]  Edictum,  de- 
cretum.  [A  curse]  Imxtreenli"  di- 
rte,  pi.  [An  interdiction j  Interaic- 
tio.  The  bans  of  matrimony ,  F"tu- 
rarum  nuptiarum  denunuatio. 

To  ban  [cursel  Exsecmr.  nlitmem 
diris  devovere,  imprecauc-nes  con¬ 
tra  ali(|uem  fulminare,  maia  alicui 
imprecari. 

Baned,  or  banned,  Exsecratus,  male- 
d  ictus. 

A  band  [tie]  Copula,  ligamen,  liga- 
mentum,  vinculum. 

A  veck-oand,  Coilare,  coiianum,  eol- 
laria,  Plant,  colli  amictus  linens, 
sericus,  tfC. 

A  head-band.  Fascia  caput  cinpens, 
diadema. 

A  hat-band,  Petasi  cingulum. 

A  little  band,  Fascicula  fasciola.  Ue- 
niola. 

A  band  of  soldiers,  Caterva,  cohors, 
grex;  maims. 

To  divide  into  small  bands,  Decurio, 
in  curias  dividere. 

Of  a  band,  or  company,  Catervarius, 
turmalis. 

A  band  of  footmen,  Peditatus,  pedi- 
tum  caterva. 

A  band  under  one  captain,  Maniputus. 

By  bands,  Turmalim,  catervatim, 
gregatlm. 

A  bandage,  Fascia. 

Banditti,  Latrones  Ital:ci. 

A  bandy,  Clava  falcata. 

IT  To  bandy  a  ball,  Ciavfi  pilara  tor- 
quSre. 

IT  To  bandy  reports  about,  Rumores 
spargere,  dispergere,  disseminare. 

Bandied,  Exagitatus. 

Bandy-leggea,  Valgus. 

Bane  [poison]  Venenum. 

Bane  [deathj  Mors. 

To  bane  [to  poison]  Veneno  tollere. 

Baneful,  Pestiferus,  ri>»ius. 

A  bang,  "  Uolnphu*,  ploga.  ictus, 
verber. 

To  bang,  Aliquem  ctedere,  pulsare, 
verberare,  pugnis  contumle".  ob- 
tundfre,  pugnis  onerare,  lumbos 
alicujus  fuste  dolare. 

Banged,  Ctes’.i3,  verte-atus. 

A  banging,  Verberatio. 

To  banish,  Aliquem  in  exsilium  niittfi- 
re,  pellere,  reiegare ;  exsilio  affice- 
re,  punire,  multare.  ’I  He  banished 
himself.  In  voluntarium  exsilium 
concessit.  They  were  banished  *\eir 
country,  A  diis  penatibus  extermi- 
nati  sunt. 

To  be  banished.  Exsulo  dejtortor 

IT  To  he  banished  the  court,  A  curid 
pelli,  ex  auld  regid  in  exsilium 
pelli. 

Banished,  Exsulans,  ablegatus,  relega- 
tus ;  demotus,  exterminatus,  pro- 
scriptus,  patria  pulsus. 

A  banished  man,  Exsu! ;  a  stilo  i»trio 
extorris. 

A  banisher,  Proscrif*^,  exler"'uia- 
tor. 

A  banishing,  Relegntio,  ejectio;  pro- 
scriptio,  amandatio  in  exsilium ; 
exportatio,  Sen. 

Bar'shment ,  Exsilium ;  fnga. 

H  'to  recall  from  banishment.  In  pa- 
triam  revocare,  vet  reducere.  exsu- 
lanti  civitaterv  ••pd'iAi'e,  exsutan  in 
patrlam  resntufre. 

Banisters.  Via.  Baluster. 

The  bank  of  n  river,  *iipa. 

A  bank  to  hold  water  bade.  Moles,  ag¬ 
ger. 

A  bank  [hillock]  Grumulus,  tumulus. 

A  bank,  or  shelf,  in  fhe  sea ,  Arenarum 
cumulus,  arenacea  moles. 

A  sleep  bank,  Prsecipitium. 

The  raising  of  a  be  si,  Terne  aggestio. 

3d 


One  that  dwell eth  on  the  bank’s  tisU 
Riparius. 

A  bank  of  oars,  Remigum  siibsellluci 

A  lank  of  money,  Sors ;  pecunite  ac ec 
vus. 

IT  A  public  bank,  Locus  publicize  uW 
multorum  pecunia  servatur. 

A  bank  of  exchange,  Taberna  argen 
taria. 

11  To  put  money  into  the  bank,  pectini- 
am  in  fidem  publicam  deponere. 

’I  To  lay  up  money  in  bank,  iVcuibam 
reservare,  condfre,  recondere. 

A  hank  bill,  *  Syngvapha  publics  pe- 
cuniaria.  Bank  bills,  Tessera;  ar 
gentaritE. 

A  banker,  Argentarius,  mensarius 
nummularius ;  *  trapezita. 

U  To  deposit  money  in  the  hands  of  « 
bunker,  Argentario  pecuniam  coat- 
mittere,  concredere. 

The  banker's  trade,  Ars  argentaria. 

A  bankrupt,  llomo  reratus;  decoctor 
conturbator,  Mart. 

A  cheating  banknipt,  Creditorunt 
fraudator. 

A  desperate  bankrupt ,  Obtferatus,  qul 
non  est  solvendo. 

To  be,  or  turn,  bankrupt ,  Decoquo 
conturbare,  sc.  ruliones ;  foi'o  ce 
dere. 

11  To  turn  bankrupt  in  order  to  cheat 
one's  creditors,  Creditores  per  iuo- 
pitE  speciem  simulatam  fraudare. 

Bankruptcy,  Rationum  coulurbatio 
a  foro  cesslo. 

H  A  statute  of  bankruptcy,  Decretum 
quo  conturbatoris  possessiones  alio- 
ruin  fidei  concreduntur  ad  debitai 
pecunias  solvendas. 

A  banner  [colours]  Vexillnm  belli 
cum,  signa,  vel  insignia  militaria. 

H  To  display  a  banner,  Signum  attol 
If  re,  tollere,  erigfre. 

A  banquet,  Epulum,  epultE,  pi.  convi- 
vinm,  concoenatio,  daps,  dapis,  f. 

To  banquet  Convivor,  epulor,  convi 
via  agitare,  epulas  celebrare. 

H  To  make  a  banquet,  Conviviura 
agfre,  opiparis  dapibus  convivari, 
hospites  convivio  accipere,  convi- 
vium,  vel  epulum,  ornare,  strufre. 
instrufre,  parare. 

To  banquet  riotously,  Comissor,  luxu- 
riose  convivari,  vel  epulari. 

A  riotous  banquet,  Comissatio,  luxu- 
riosum  convivium. 

A  rich  banquet,  Polluctum;  votivum 
epulum,  convivium  opiparunt. 

A  banquet  without  wine,  Convivium 
abstemium,  vel  siccum. 

11  A  princely  banqutt,  Apparatus  Per- 
sicus,  lautus,  niagnilicus,  i  ccena 
dubia. 

A  banquet-maker,  Convivator,  obso- 
nator. 

A  banqueter,  Conviva,  epulo,  onis,  m 

A  riotous  banqueter,  Comissator. 

Having  banqueted,  Epulatus. 

A  banqueting,  Epulatio,  comissatio. 

Banqueting  stuff,  Dapes,  pi.  bellari* 

Of  or  for,  a  banquet.  Convivial* 
epu  laris. 

A  banter,  Jocularc  cavillnm,  *  scoto¬ 
ma  ridieuium,  fiicetum,  jocosum 

A  bantering,  Jocitlio,  irrisio ;  irriscs, 
$  sanna;  jocosa  ilicacitas,  lusu* 
scurrilis. 

T,  banter,  Delicias  faefre,  Plaut. 

11  To  banter  one ,  Jocosd  dicacitats 
aliriuein  persequi;  jocularibus  ca- 
villis  aliquem  deridfre,  cum  aliquo 
jocari ;  cavillari  ;  irridere,  saanis 
excii>ere.  tangere. 

By  way  of  banter.  Jocose  ;  perriilicu. 
him,  ;ier  deridiculum. 

H  To  turn  into  banter,  In  ridiculum 
convert  f.e. 

A  banterer,  JocuUtor,  homo  joculari* 

A  bantling,  Pusio,  *  puerulus. 

Baptism,  *  |]  Uaplismus,  *  II  baptisms 
atis,  n. 

Baptismal,  *  11  Baptismails. 

The  day  of  one's  baptism-  Dies  lustneu* 


BAR 


BAR 


BAS 


x 


To  baptvn.  Aliquem  *  1  bapttxere, 
sacro  *  g  Ijaptismatis  fonte  nblutre, 
saJutaribus,  vel  sacris,  aquis  insper- 
gere,  *  II  Christiana:  religionis  sa¬ 
cris  initiare. 

4  baptistery ,  Sacer  *  ||  baptisin'!  fans, 

*  II  baptisterium. 

4  baptist,  or  anabaptist ,  Qui  infantes 

*  if  baptizandos  esse  negat. 

HaptiseU,  *  ||  Baplizatus,  *  II  Christi- 

ante  religionis  sacris  initiatus. 

.4  baptiser,  *  ||  Baptizator,  qui  aliqucm 

*  t|  Christian®  religionis  sacris  ini- 
tiat. 

A  baptising,  *  ||  Baptizatio,  *  II  Chris¬ 
tiana*  religionis  iuitiatio. 

A  bar,  Vectis,  is,  m. 

A  bar  to  keep  people  from  too  near  a 
court,  Olatliri,  pi.  curiae  repagula, 
vtl  claustra. 

A  door-bar,  Obex ;  repagulum. 

To  break  open  the  bars,  Repagula 
eonvellere. 

The  bar  of  a  haven,  Repagulum, 

A  bar  ["hindrance]  Impedimentum, 
mora. 

t  To  pul  a  bar  upon  a  thing,  Alicui  rei 
morain  el  impedimentum  aflerre. 

The  bar  in  a  public  house,  *  Abacus 
rationalis. 

A  bar  in  law,  Cavillalio,  exceptio  II 
dilatoria. 

To  bar  [keep  from]  Interdico,  exclu- 
do.  IT  He  is  to  be  barred  from  giving 
his  voice,  De  ponte  dejiciendus  est. 
To  pitch  the  bar,  Sudem  jaculari, 
vel  jactu  vibrare. 

4  little  bar,  Pessuius. 

A  bar  [starting  place]  Repagula,  pi. 

A  bar  [where  causes  are  pleaded] 
Clathn,  pi.  cancelli  in  foro.  IT  On 
my  frst  appearance  at  the  bar,  Ut 
primum  forum  altigi.  He  hath  left 
the  bar  and  court,  Salutem  dixit  n>- 
ro  et  curite.  He  maketh  a  good  fi¬ 
gure  at  the  bar,  In  foro  floret,  est 
in  splendore  forensi,  versatur  in  fe¬ 
rn  optimtk  fide  et  faniA.  He  ap- 
peareth  no  more  at  the  bar,  Forensi 
luce  caret.  The  bar  requireth  a 
good  and  strong  voice,  Suosellia  fo- 
rensia  graviorem  et  pleniorem  vo- 
eem  desiderant, 

*  To  plead  at  the  bar,  Pro  tribunal! 
eaussas  ag§re,  defendSre,  defensi- 
tare. 

tinned,  Oppessulatus,  pessulo  firma- 
tus. 

Cross-barred,  Clathratus,  cancellatus. 

A  barb,  Sjiiculum ;  barba. 

To  barb,  Tondeo,  abrado. 

Barbed ,  Ilariiatus,  4  barbiger. 

Harbs  [for  a  horse]  P  haler®,  pi.  te- 
gumenta  equorum. 

HnTari?  j  *  Uar,)arus'  *  Barbaricus. 

A  barbarism,  *  Barbarisinus,  *  soloe- 
cisnuU;  *  barbaries. 

tinrbanty,  or  barbarausness,  Crudeli- 
tas,  miculenlia;  immanitas,  inliu- 
manitas ;  4  barbaria,  barbaries. 

Harbaroas,  Crudelis,  inhumanus,  s®- 
vus,  truculentus,  immanis  ;  4  bar- 
hams. 

Barbarously,  Inlittmane,  inhumaniter, 
atrociteristruculenter  j  liarbare. 

*  To  speak  barbarously,  Oratione  in- 
culta  uti. 

A  barbel,  Mullus  barbatus,  barbatu- 
Ins. 

A  barber,  Tonsor. 

A  female  barber,  Tonstrix,  tonstri- 
cula. 

A  barber’s  shop,  Tonstrina. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  barber,  Tonso- 
rius. 

A  barberry.  Spina-  acid®  pomuiu. 

A  bard,  Poita  antiques. 

Bare  [naked]  Nudes,  nudatus;  4  pa¬ 
tens.  H  I  will  shear  him  to  the  bare 
skm,  Tondelio  hunc  usque  ad  vi- 
vam  cutem. 

Harr  1 1  in  I  v]  Solum,  tantum,  tantum- 
miMln.  ‘  He  will  believe  me  upon 
my  bare  word,  Mihl  iujurato  credi  t. 


Bart  Twit  bout  grass,  or  hair]  fiuber 

IT  Bare  in  clothes,  Male  vestitus.  jun- 
nosus,  pannis  obsitus. 

To  make  bare,  Nudo,  denude.  [To 
uncover ]  Aperio. 

To  be  bare  [without  hair,  ifC-1  <»&* 
breo. 

To  begin  to  b;  bare,  Glahresco. 

To  be  made  bare,  Glabror,  Col. 

Bare  [lean]  Macer,  gracilis. 

To  become  bare,  or  lean,  Maceo,  ema- 
cesco,  tnacresco,  emacresco. 

To  make  bare,  or  lean,  Emacio. 

A  hare  plat  without  grass ,  Glabretum, 
Col. 

Bare  of  money,  Inops,  indigens  pecu- 
nia. 

Thread-bare,  Tritus. 

IT  As  bare  as  a  bird’s  tail,  Nudior  le- 
beride. 

Bare-boned,  Strigosus. 

Barefooted ,  Discalccatus,  excalceatus, 
nupides. 

IT  To  run  barefoot,  Pede  nudato  cur- 
rere. 

To  walk  bareheaded,  Capite  nperto 
ambulare. 

Barely  [scarcely]  Vix.  IT  He  can  but 
barely  live,  Vix  ant  ne  vix  quidem 
vitam  tolerat. 

Barelu  [poorly,  slenderly]  Tenuiter, 
exiliter. 

11  Bareness  in  clothes,  Pauper  cultus, 
vel  vestitus.  Of  hair,  Calvities.  Of 
money,  Tenuitas. 

A  bargain  [agreement]  Pactum,  cont- 
pactum ;  conventum;  paclio;  coi.- 
dilio ;  stipulatin. 

A  small  bargain ,  Stipulatiuncula. 

11  To  break  one’s  bargain,  A  pactione 
abire,  vel  discedtre ;  pactum  fran- 
gere,  rumpere,  violare. 

To  buy  a  bargain,  l’arvo,  vel  vili, 
pretio  aliquid  emere.  H  You  have 
bought  it  a  very  good  bargain,  Pe- 
cunia  tua  bene  collocata  est  isto 
mercimonio.  A  good  bargain  is  a 
pickpurse,  Quod  non  opus  est,  asse 
carum  est,  Sen. 

11  To  sell  one  a  good  bargain,  Vili,  vel 
narvo,  pretio  aliquid  vendere. 

U  To  stand  to  one's  bargain,  Conventis 
stare,  pactis  manere. 

H  A  bargain  [it  is  agreed]  Placet 
conditio. 

A  hard  bargain.  Conditio  iniqua. 

A  bargain  [jesting  on  a  person]  Lu- 
d  if  ratio. 

H  To  sell  one  a  bargain,  Aliquem  lu- 
dificare. 

To  bargain,  make,  or  strike  up  a  bar¬ 
gain,  *  Paciscor,  depacisoor ;  sti- 
pnlor;  pactum,  vel  pactionera,  cum 
aliquo  faceie,  conflare,  sancire, 
rem  cum  aliquo  coutrahere-,  fine- 
dus,  iuducias,  pacem,  societaiem 
pangere. 

To  bargain  for  [hire]  Conduco. 

A  bargain-maker,  Pactor,  stipulator. 

Bargained,  Partus,  stipulatus. 

A  bargaining,  Pactio,  sponsio. 

A  deceitful  bargaining,  Fraudatio, 
pactio  fraudulenta. 

U  To  deal  deceitfully  in  bargaining, 
Aliqucm  in  pactione  circumvenire, 
decipere,  fraudare,  deludere. 

A  barge,  *  Linter,  *  navigium,  4 
cvmba. 

A  ferry-barge,  Ponto,  dnis,  m. 

A  barge  man,  master  or  owner,  Navi- 
culator ;  navicularius,  4  portitor. 

The  bark  of  a  tree,  Cortex,  iris,  f. 
The  inner  bark,  Liber ;  cortex  inte¬ 
rior,  vel  lenuior. 

A  little  bark,  Corticula,  Col. 

To  bark  []>eel  trees]  Decortico,  ex- 
cortico ;  corticem  detrahere. 

Having  a  thick  bark ,  barky,  Cortico- 
sus. 

To  be  barked,  or  peeled,  Decortieor. 

Barked  [jieeled]  Decorticatus 

Barked,  or  having  a  bark,  CorticaMs, 
cortice  obductus. 

A  barking  of  trees.  Decorticatio. 


A  bark ,  or  little  ship,  *  S*rigCj  . 
lembus ;  navis  sjieculalora. 

A  swift  bark,  01  pinnao-,  *  Myoj  rs 
bn  is,  m. 

To  bark  [as  a  dog]  Latro,  latratta* 
edere. 

To  bark  at,  Aliquem  attain’'*,  vel  » 
trare:  lutratu  aliquem  petfre  n- 
perseqoi. 

To  bark  against,  Obia*ro,  *obgariBv 

Barked  at,  Allatratus  J.C/’Vi  peti«ua 

A  barker ,  Lalrator. 

A  barking,  Lalratus,  *  gannitus 

Barley,  Hordeum. 

B<trley-Jlour,  Potent*. 

Barley-water,  *  PiUwAa,  ptisanariota 
Hor. 

11  Barley-corn  [in  measure]  Horde 
granum. 

Belonging  to  barley,  Horaeaceus,  nor 
dearius. 

A  barn,  Ilorreum,  granarium. 

A  hay-barn,  Foenile,  is,  n. 

A  little  barn,  Horrcolum. 

A  barometer,  Instrumentum  ad  em 
vitatem  incumbemis  aSris  metleir 
dam. 

A  baron,  ||  Baro,  inis,  m.  *  dynast*. 
ce,  m.  Of  the  exchequer,  Qiuesivt 
flsralis. 

Baronage,  ||  Baronatns. 

A  baron,  t,  ||  Bamnissa. 

A  baron-s ,  ||  Barunculus,  II  liaronetu*. 

A  barony  ||  Baronia,  *  dy  nastia  ;  *  as 
trapia. 

A  barrack  Casa  militnris. 

A  barrator,  \'itilitigntor ;  rabula  jcau> 
sarum  conciliator,  Ulp. 

Barratry,  Cat -mania  litium. 

A  barrel,  Bull  im,  cadus.  H  Never  • 
barrel  the  b.  tier  herring,  Simile* 
habent  labra  U'ctncK-v. 

A  little  barrel,  HViolum. 

Of  a  barrel,  Uoliai  is. 

The  barrel  of  a  dmt,  *  Tympani  lig 
nea  compares.  0‘  agun,  Torment! 
fistula.  Of  a  jack,  >'usus  qui  v***- 
sat  veru.  Of  a  dick,  Fjsiia  *  so 
rologii. 

To  barrel  up,  In  doliit,  vel  cadis,  i«* 
coudere. 

Barrelled  up,  Doliis  recond-tus,  cadi 
servatus. 

Barren,  Sterilis,  infecund.-*»,  efletus. 

To  grow  barren,  Slcrilesco. 

Barrenly,  Steriliter,  effete  Mar. 

Barrenness,  Sterilitas,  imecundiu* 
exilitas. 

Barriers,  [boundaries]  l  i mites,  p* 
fines,  termini. 

Barriers  [before  a  house]  *  Protny 
rum,  Vit. 

To  play  at  barriers,  *  Palaestri  con 
certare. 

A  barrister  at  taw,  Jurisconsultui 
caussidicus,  caussaruin  actor,  pa 
tronus,  advocatus. 

A  barrow,  Vehiculum.  To  enrry  on 
dur.g,  kc.  Vehiculum  quo  purg* 
menia  hortorum  auferuntur. 

A  haiul-barrow,  Vehiculum  manibut 
portandum. 

A  min  el -barrow,  Vehiculum  un4  rot» 
fnstructum,  manu  trusatile. 

To  drive  a  wheel-barrow,  Trusatile  ** 
hiculum  agitare,  agfre,  inqtellire. 

To  barter,  Merces  commutare,  mer 
cem  merce  permutare. 

Bartered,  Commutatas,  permutatus. 

A  barterer,  Mercator,  qui  merce* 
commutat. 

A  bartering,  Mercium  commutaoc 
vel  permutatio. 

A  base  [foundation]  Fundamer.tun 
basis,  4  fundamen. 

A  hose  court,  Curia  inferior. 

A  base  tenure,  Clientela  scrvili*. 

Base  [mean]  Uumilis,  vulgaris, 
scurus. 

Base  [cowardly]  *  Animi  pusilii  ho 
mo,  ignavus,  limidus. 

Base  [counterfeit,  as  metal  I  Ada! 
terinus.  [VnatrisA]  Fi-audulenm* 
fallax,  ini]>robus.  [i'Anmr/W]  la 
fan)  is,  faiunsus.  fredus.  fiVsrt 


V 


BAT 


BAT 


n  iiv  "At]  Nequam,  pravua,  nullius 
pretii ;  4  nefandus. 

Rase,  or  vile ,  Turpis,  vilis,  soKlidus, 
4  tressis. 

V  0  base  O  facinns  indigpum '  ne- 
rarium ! 

d  bate  action,  Res  turp's,  Sndigna, 
feed  a. 

Money  of  hate  alloy ,  Nummi  sequio- 
ris  metalli. 

J  base  ti  idc,  Versutia,  dolus ;  *  stro- 
plia,  P/in. 

One  who  useth  base  tricks,  Versutus. 
velerator. 

A  bate  wretch,  Nebulo  lnfamis. 

Rji sely,  f meanly]  Abjecte,  demisse, 

I  mini  liter.  [Cowardly]  Ignave, 
timide.  [Knavish/ y]  Improbe,  ne- 
quiler.  [Shamefully]  Foede,  tur- 
piter,  indig  ne. 

baseness  of  birth,  I "nobilitas,  generis 
bumilitas,  obscuritas,  indigmtas. 
f Cowardliness]  Ignavia,  timiditas. 
[A'»i«nsAnfssJ  Fallacia,  fraudulen- 
lia,  improbitas.  [Shanufulncss] 
Turpitucfo,  tieditas. 

Bashful,  IVlodestus,  vorecundus,  pu- 
diounjus,  pudens ;  limidus. 
Bashfully,  Modeste,  verecunde,  pu- 
ilenter. 

Bashfulness,  Modeslia,  verccundia, 
Itudor,  timiditas. 

A  basa/isk,  *  Basiliscus,  regulus. 

A  basis ,  *  Basis,  is,  f. 

To  bask,  Ad  ignem,  vel  solem,  foveri , 
apricari. 

Basking  in  the  sun,  Apricatio. 

A  basket,  Corbis,  quaius  saligneus ; 
4  scirpiolum. 

A  little  basket,  Corbula,  sportula, 
sportella.  Very  little,  Corbicula. 

A  basket  of  reeds,  Quasillus  vel  qua- 
s  ilium. 

A  bread  basket,  Panarium,  4  paoari- 
olum. 

A  hand-basket,  Corbis  pelmaria. 

A  ilust-basket,  Corbis  ad  sordes  re- 
cipiendas  apta. 

A  wicker  basket,  Cista  texta ;  scirpi- 
culus. 

r  A  basket-woman,  Femina  mercedu- 
1A  conducta  ad  cibaria  domum  por- 
tanda  a  mercatu. 

A  basket-maker,  *  ||  Cophinarius. 

A  basin,  *  Polluhrum,  jielvis,  is,  f. 

A  iittle  basin,  *  Concha. 

A  basin  of  a  fountain,  *  Crater,  Iris. 
The  bass  [in  music]  Sonus  gravis. 

To  sing  bass,  Graves  canids  partes 
sustinfie. 

The  thorough  lass,  Sonus  imus  pri- 
/narius,  souus  gravis  fundamema- 
lis. 

A  bastard,  *  Nothus,  filius  notlius, 
fern,  notlia  lilia.  Bustard  children, 
Insitivi  liberi.  Phad. 

Bastardised ,  Ortus  infamiA  notatus, 
adulterinus. 

Bastardly,  More  spuriorum,  Aus. 
Bastardly,  Ortus  infamia,  natalium 
infauna. 

To  baste  meat,  Camera,  dum  ad  ig¬ 
nem  versatur,  lardo,  vel  *  butyro, 
liquato  mollire,  vel  liumectare. 

1  To  buste  [beat]  Fuste  aliquem  cte- 
dfcre,  verlierare,  pulsare,  dolare 
male  ntultare. 

I A  hasting,  or  bastinado,  Fustuarium. 
A  bastion,  or  bulwark,  Propugnacu- 
lum,  agger. 

A  bat  [bird]  VespertlBo. 
f  Batfowling,  Vespertilionum  aucu- 
pinm ;  aucupium  noctumum. 

A  bat  [club]  Clava,  fustis. 

A  whirl-bat,  Ctestus. 

To  hat  [as  threshers]  Tribulo,  Cato. 

To  bate  [neut.]  Decresco. 

I'o  bale  [money]  De  summA  remit- 
lire,  demittere,  detrahfre.  IT  / 
cannot  bate  a  farthing,  Nummus  ab- 
esse  bine  non  potest.  He  buted  him 
not  an  ace,  Nihil  reticuil. 

Bate  [strife]  Lis,  contentio. 

A  make  hate,  Qni  lites  serit  inter  I 
•liuuos.  sedilionis  fax.  vel  auciult  * 


A  hath.  Balneum,  lialineum. 

A  little  bath,  Ualneolum. 

II  A  knight  of  the  bath,  |  Miles  de 
balneo. 

A  hot  bath.  Thermae,  Me  ton.  sudatio. 

A  little  hot  bath,  Thermulte,  Mart. 

TI  A  cold  bath,  Celia  frigidaria. 

A  bath-keeper,  Balneator. 

To  bathe,  Balneo  lavare,  innatare; 
balneariis  aquis  se  proluere. 

To  bathe,  or  soak,  Macero. 

Bathed  [soaked]  Maceratus. 

Bathed,  Balneo  lotus,  seu  lautus. 

A  batoon,  Fustis,  baculum. 

Battalia,  Acies  instructa. 

A  battalion,  Agmen.  Of  foot,  Pha¬ 
lanx.  Square,  Agmen  quadratum. 
Triangular,  Cuneus.  The  middle 
battalion,  consisting  of  8000  among 
the  ancients,  *  Phalanx,  gis.  f. 

,To  batten  [grow  fat]  Pinguesco,  cras- 
sesco.  [Make  fat]  Sagmare.  [IV ti¬ 
ter]  Volutari,  se  volutare. 

II  A  battening  [weltering]  Volutatio. 

To  batter,  ColLtdo,  contundo,  ver- 
bero. 

To  batter  down,  Dinio,  everto,  per- 
verto ;  destruo ;  demolior,  disturbo. 

To  batter  fortifications  with  great 
guns,  Moenia  tormentis  quatere, 
concutere,  pulsare. 

Battered,  Concussus,  quassatus. 

A  buttering,  Concussio,  quassatio. 

A  buttery  [breach]  Kuina,  fenestra. 

Battery  [besieging]  Cppugnatio,  op- 
pugnandi  ratio. 

Assault  and  buttery,  ||  Aisultus  et  ver- 
beratio,  injuria  ||  personalis. 

A  buttery  [bulwark]  Tormentorum 
bellicorum  sedes,  majorum  tor- 
mentorum  suggestum. 

To  raise  a  battery,  Torinenta  bellica 
locitre,  disponere,  vel  coustitufre, 
in  aliquo  loco. 

A  battle,  Proelium,  pugna,  certamen, 
congressus.  ^ 

The  front  of  a  battle,  Prhna  acies. 

A  battle  between  two  [duel]  Certamen 
singulars;  duellum. 

A  general  battle,  Dimicatio  universa. 
Doubtful,  Proelium  anceps.  Bloody , 
Proelium  cruentum,  vel  truculen- 
tum.  Decisive,  Universae  rei. 

To  give  an  enemy  battle,  or  to  fight  a 
battle ,  Cum  baste  confligere;  acie, 
vel  armis,  concur!  tre  ;  acie  congre- 
di,  proelio  dimicare,  signa  confer- 
re,  manum  conserere,  proelio  de- 
certare,  armis  decentere,  proe¬ 
lium  committere,  collatis  signis 
pugnare. 

To  begin  a  battle  [skirmish]  Velitor, 
proelium  inire,  capessere. 

It  came  to  a  battle,  Res  ad  manus  at- 
que  pugnam  venit. 

To  provoke  to  battle,  Hostem  ad  cer- 
tameu  provocare,  ad  pugnam  laces- 
sire. 

'To  gain  a  battle,  Vincere,  superare, 
proelio  superior  esse,  proelium  se¬ 
cundum  facere.  Victoriam  adipisci, 
consequi,  referre,  re;x)rtare. 

To  lose  a  battle,  Vincor,  ctedor,  fun- 
dor,  profligor,  sttperor. 

The  battle  was  doubtful,  Vario  marte 
pugnatum  est. 

To  make  one’s  self  ready  for  battle.  Ad 
certamen  se  accingere. 

To  draw  up  in  battle  array,  *  Aciem 
instruire,  dir i "ere,  ordmare.  To 
march,  Quadrate  agmine  incedire. 

To  present  themselves  in  order  far  bat¬ 
tle,  Copiam  pttgnnndi  fact  re. 

To  refuse  a  battle,  Certamen  detrec- 
tare. 

A  pitched,  or  jet  battle,  Pugna  stata- 
na,  pugna  pnebaris. 

The  beginning  ,f  a  battle,  Velitatio, 
pugrise  pradusio. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  ba Alt,  Proelia- 
ris,  e 

A  btutle-ax,  Ilinennis,  is,  f. 

4  battledore  [at  tenuis,  or  shuttle- 
civic]  *  Ptlmula  lusoria,  quA  pila 
emiltitlir  Be  reivllitur 
87 


BKA 

Uattlemen Lorica,  corona,  pjtow 
muronun. 

II  To  make  battlements,  Muri  fasti 
gium  pinnis  distinguere. 

A  baubee  [a  farthing]  Quadraus,  Ik 
triens,  A. 

Baubles,  Tricae,  pi. 

IT  Very  baubles,  (ierra-  Siculse. 

A  female  bawd,  Lena,  iupa. 

A  male  bawd,  Leno. 

To  play  the  bawd,  Lenocinor. 

Buwdi-y,  Lenocinium. 

Bawdry  m  speech,  Obscoenitas,  spur 
citia. 

Bawdy,  Impudicus,  obscoenus-  sour 
cus,  4  lascivus. 

A  bawdy  house,  Lupanar.  lnstrun«. 
Met.  loroix 

H  To  haunt  bawdy-houses.  Lustra  fre- 
queutare,  imputiicos  nmores  sibl 
concillare. 

A  haunter  of  bawdy-houses,  Scortator, 
ganeo. 

Bawdily,  Obscoene,  feede. 

To  talk  bawtly,  Verba  obscoena  pro- 
ferre. 

Talking  bawdy ,  Spurciuicus. 

To  bawl,  Clamo,  vociferor,  damorei 
edere,  vel  tollcre  ;  ingenti  clamor* 
obstrepere,  strepitu  turbas  dare, 
plenis  faucibus  ejulare,  plorare 
■I  lie  came  bawling  up  tome,  Venit 
ad  me  clamitans. 

A  bawltr,  Clamator,  clamosns. 

A  bawling,  Vociferatio,  clantitatio. 
exclamatio. 

Bawling,  Clamitans. 

Of  or  belonging  to,  bawling,  Clamo 
sus. 

A  bay  [road  for  ships]  Statio.  [ Creek 
Sinus.  [Darn]  Pila,  moles,  is,  f. 

A  bay-tree,  Laurus,  baccalia. 

A  place  where  bay-trees  grow,  Laure 
turn. 

A  bay-berry,  Bacca  lauri. 

Bearing  bays,  4  Laurifer. 

Crowned  with  bays,  Laureatus,  lauri 
ger. 

To  hold,  or  keep,  at  bay,  Moror,  sta¬ 
tu. 

To  stand  at  bay,  Hostlum  impetura 
susunere. 

A  bay  [chesnut  colour]  Ex  badio 
fuscus. 

A  bright  bay,  Fulvus. 

A  dapple  bay,  Fulvus  albis  mactili* 
dislinctus. 

A  bayonet,  Sica. 

Bays,  [cloth]  Pannus  villosu'. 

To  be  [exist]  Sum,  fio,  existo.  V  I 
believe  he  will  be  here  by  and  by. 
Credo  ilium  jam  nd  futurum  esse. 
It  happened  as  well  as  could  be,  Me¬ 
lius  fieri  baud  potuit  quam  factum 
est.  Admit  it  to  be  so,  F'ac  ita  esse, 
verum  eslo. .  You  were  too  young  ta 
be  there,  Cui  per  aetatem  non  inter- 
fuisti.  Desirous  to  be  gone,  Cupi- 
dus  decedendi. 

To  be  at  [present,  Adsum,  intersuro 
H  He  was  at  that  feast,  Illi  convivio 
imerfuit. 

H  To  be  out  [mistaken]  Erro,  fallor. 

To  be  without  [want]  C'areo,  eg"o. 

I  should,  or  might ,  be,  Essem,  fo- 
rem. 

I  have  been.  Fui  VM.  Been. 

Tobe  ncieafter,  Fore.  Thut  is  to  k 
Futurus. 

If  So  be  it,  Ita  fiat. 

A  beach  [or  shore]  Litus,  4  acta 

A  beacon,  S pecula.  Turning,  Ignis 
speculatorius. 

A  signal  from  a  beacon,  Specularis 
significatio. 

Beaconage,  Tributum  specttlare,  vel 
siv-culutorium. 

IT  To  fits  the  beacon,  Mostium  adven 
Him  igne  bcceoso  in  specttiu  nun 
tiare. 

If  To  watch  at  a  beacon,  Despeculd 
observire. 

A  watcher  at  a  beacon,  exruliitor. 
cv.lator. 

A  haul.  *  Sphirnila  perfontx 


BEA 


BEA 


BEa 


A  pan  of  beads.  ♦  Tesrerte,  vel  spbat 
rulse,  precato'iae. 

t  necklace  of  precious  beads,  Moniie 
t|  gemmulis. 

4  string  of  beads  for  the  arm,  Armil- 
ta. 

4  beadsman.  Orator. 

A  beadle,  Lietor,  viator,  prseco;  sub- 
motor  adilfls $  anteambulo, 
Mart. 

A  beadle  for  beggars,  Flagellarius,  L. 
lietor  pistrinarius,  H.  virgator. 

5  A  bead-roll,  *  Catalogus  precum. 

A  beagle,  Canis  venaticus,  catulus 
aniinaliuin  inda  gator,  vel  investi¬ 
gator. 

A  beak.  Rostrum.  A  little  beak,  Ilos- 
telluin,  Col. 

The  beak  [of  a  ship]  Rostra,  pi. 

Beaked,  Rostratus. 

J  beaker,  *  Can.  harus,  A.*  cyatlius,  L. 

Vo  beat  [gather  matter  as  a  sore]  Sup- 
puro. 

A  large  beam,  Trabs,  abis,  f. 

A  small  beam ,  Trabecula. 

Che  principal  beam  of  a  house,  Lacu¬ 
nar. 

A  weaver's  beam,  Jugum  textorium. 

The  beam  of  a  carriage,  Temo,  oius, 
m.  Of  a  ship,  Trabs  ratis.  Of  a 
balance,  ||  Scapus.  Of  a  great  ba¬ 
lance,  Stater,  iris  m. 

A  beam  [meteor]  Trabs  artlens. 

A  draw-beam  [wind  beam]  *  Evgata, 
Filr. 

A  sun-beam,  Jubar,  radius  sollfc 

Of,  or  like,  a  beam,  Trabalis. 

Compassed  vnth  beams,  *  RaJvi'/afc 

To  beam,  $  Radio. 

Beamy,  *  Radians. 

A  bean,  Faba. 

A  French,  Guinea,  or  kidney  bean, 
Phaseolus. 

A  little  bean,  Fabula. 

The  black  of  a  bean,  Ililum.  TT  Every 
bean  has  its  black,  Viliis  nemo  sine 
nascilur. 

Of  a  bean,  Falialis,  e. 

A  bran-cake,  Fabacia.  Cod,  Siliqua. 
Shell,  Fabae  *  concha,  valvulus. 
Stalk,  Fabale,  is,  n. 

dean  straw,  Stipula  fabalis.  Por¬ 
ridge,  I’uls  fabacea,  Macr.  Meal, 
Lomeutum.  Chaff',  Tunica  fabae. 

A  bean  plat,  II  Fabetum,  L. 

To  bear,  or  carry,  Porto,  gesto,  ba- 
julo;  fero,  bumeris  sustmfre. 
T  They  bear  the  bell  away,  Facile 
prima  ferunt. 

To  bear  [suffer]  *  Fero,  suffero,  to- 
lero,  sustiueo,  natior.  IT  As  far  as 
your  estate  will  bear,  Pro  re  lull. 
He  gives  more  than  his  estate  will 
bear,  Benignior  est  quam  res  pati- 
lur.  IFc  must  bear  whatftdls  to  our 
let.  Quod  sors  feret,  feremus  aiquo 
animo. 

Vo' bear  awau,  Aufero,  abduco. 

To  bear,  or  bring  forth  [as  animals] 
Pario. 

Vo  bear,  or  bring  forth,  fruit,  Fruc- 
tum  edere. 

To  bear,  or  behave,  himself,  Se  ge- 
rfre. 

Co  bear  one  down  in  discourse,  Evin- 
co.  verbis  obstinate  contendere. 

To  bear  down  a  thing  in  its  way,  Pro- 
sterno,  obruo;  proturbo. 

]  To  bear  hard  upon  one,  Aliquem 
scerbius  tractare. 

1  7’o  bear  in  with  a  harbour,  Vento 
secundo  in  portum  ferri,  vel  im- 
pelli. 

*  To  bear  the  loss  of  a  thing  [make  it 
good]  Danmum  pra-stare.  [Take  it 
patiently]  Damnum  tequo  animo 
Ferre,  Met.  perferre. 

Co  beat  off  a  blow,  Icl'im  avertere. 

)  7’o  bear  out  [save  harmless]  Tueor, 
*  patrocinor. 

*  To  bear  a  part  in,  Partem  alicujus 
re:  sustinjrt. 

*  To  bear  rule,  or  sway,  Dominari, 
tnsnerium  exerefire,  rerum  potiri, 

cubt  cum  iiuperio  esse. 


j  IT  To  bear  such  a  sense,  Talem  inter- 
pretationem  aumittire. 

To  bear  towards  a  coast,  Adnavigo, 
adno. 

To  bear,  or  prop,  up,  Fulcio,  sufful- 
cio;  sustineo. 

To  bear  up  against,  Resisto;  obnitor, 
Met.  obsislo. 

IT  To  bear  up  to,  Ad  aliquem  cursum 
dirigere. 

To  bear,  or  lean,  upon,  Innitor,  in- 
cumbo. 

To  bear  with,  Indulgeo;  sustineo; 
noxas  alicujus  dissimulare,  mores 
perpeti.  H  One  may  bear  with  a 
little  inconveniency  for  a  great  deal 
of  conveniency,  Malta  ex  quo  fue- 
rinl  commoda.  ejus  incommuda 
a-qimni  est  ferre. 

A  bearer  [porterj  Bajulus  ;  gestator. 

The  bearer  of  a  corpse,  Vespillo. 

A  bearing  [carrying]  Bajulatio,  por- 
tatio;  gestatus. 

A  beai-ing  [suflering]  Pcrpessio. 

A  bearing,  or  jutting ,  out,  Prominen¬ 
tia,  projectura,  Fitr. 

Past  bearing  [of  trees,  females,  $-c.] 
Elfetus. 

A  bear,  Ursus. 

A  she  bear,  Ursa. 

The  bear  [constellation]  *  Arctus, 
arctophylax,  u cis. 

V  A  bear-ward,  Ursorum  magisler, 
vel  custos. 

Of  or  like ,  a  bear,  Ursinus,  Col. 

A  beard,  *  Barba.  If  His  beard  is 
newly  g>-mun,  Barba  mento  succre- 
vit,  prim  A  leclus  ianugine  malas. 

A  great ,  or  long,  beard,  *  Barba  pro- 
ihissa,  immlssa,  prolixa. 

A  little  btard,  Barbula. 

A  goal's  beard,  Spirillum. 

A  cat’s  beard,  *  ||  Genobarbum,  L.  A. 

A  beard  of  corn,  *  Spica.  arista. 

IT  A  rough  beard,  *  Barba  hirsuta, 
vel  prolixa. 

Bearded,  *  Barbatus. 

Bearded  ears ,  Aristse  *  spicatte. 

H  Having  a  great  beard,  Bene  *  bar¬ 
batus. 

Beardless,  Imberbis. 

The  first  bearding  of  men,  Pubes,  pri- 
ma  lanugo. 

||  To  beard  a  person  [affront  one  to  his 
face]  Conviciis  coram  lacessere. 

A  beast,  Bestia. 

A  great  beast,  Bellua,  A. 

A  little  beast,  Bestiola. 

A  wild  beast,  Fera. 

A  tame  beast,  Bestia  cicur,  vel  domes- 
lica. 

A  beast  of  burden,  Jumentum. 

All  kinds  of  tame  beasts,  [flocks,  or 
herds]  Pecas,  oris,  n.  pecus,  iidis, 
f.  Note,  Flocks  [chiefly  sAeep]  are 
generally  expressed  by  tlie  former. 

A  beast  for  sacrifice,  Victima. 

A  herd  of  beasts,  J  Pecuaria,  pi. 

Beasts  of  chase,  Ferae  campestres.  Of 
forest,  Silvestres. 

Beastliness,  Feritas,  immanitas. 

Beastliness  [lewdness]  Lascivia,  im- 
pudicitia;  obscoenitas,  salacitas, 
spurcitia,  vel  spurcities. 

Beastliness  [nastiness]  Immunditia, 
sorties,  is,  f. 

Beastly,  or  bestial  [lewd]  Lascivus, 
impudicus,  obsccenus,  salax,  spur- 
cus. 

Beastly  [nasty]  Immundus,  sordidus. 

In  a  beastly  manner,  Turpiter,  fnede, 
liiscive,  impudice. 

Beat  of  drum,  *  Tympani  sonus. 

Tf  The  beat  of  the  pulse,  *  ArterisE,  vel 
*  vena,  pulsus. 

To  beat,  Verbero;  pulso;  ctedo;  pug- 
nis,  vel  fuste,  ferire,  coutuudere, 
obtundere. 

To  beat,  or  bmise,  Tertre,  pilo  all- 
quid  contundtre. 

To  beat  [conquer]  Vinco,  supero. 

If  He  owned  himself  beaten,  llerbam 
porrexit. 

To  beat  against,  Allido,  illido ,  nn- 
pingo. 

28 


IT  To  beat  an  alarm,  *  Tympani  sew 
ad  arma  excitare.  A  churn,  Ui 
impetum  in  hoslet  faciaut,  *  tjni 
pani  sono  edicere. 

To  beat  back,  Uepella,  repercutiq 
xverto. 

To  beat  back  again,  Reverbero,  Sen. 
To  heat  back  often,  $  Repulso. 

To  beat  the  breast  for  griff,  Plango. 
7'o  beat  black  and  blue,  Sugilio. 

To  heat,  or  hammer,  a  thing,  to  maki 
it  longer,  or  thinner,  Procutlo. 

To  beat  to  death.  Ad  mottem  usque  di 
vert  le  rare. 

To  bent  down  fruit,  Fructus  ex  arbors 
decufere,  concutire,  stern&re 
7  To  heed  out  of  countenance,  Pudorem 
alicui  inculire,  aliquen  rubore  suf 
fundjre. 

*  To  beat  up  the  enemy's  quarters,  Fal 
sis  terrotibus  hoslem  excitare,  tie 
pidationes  inter  busies  finis  rumo 
ribus  faceie;  meium,  vel  *  pavu 
reni,  host!  inani  ad  anna  concia 
matione  itiji  fre. 

To  beat  [as  ti  e  pulse]  Leolius,  re, 
celerius,  nioveri,  micare  If  My 
pulse  beateth  ill ,  *  Venae  njn  aequU 
mihi  inlervallis  moventur. 

To  beat,  or  run  up  t  n d  down,  Cursilo 
To  heat  in  upon  [us  •aiit]  Impluo. 

V  7’he  clock  beateth  well,  Pensile  ho 
rarii  libra mentuni  tenuis  intervallb 
movetur. 

IT  To  beat  fsh  into  a  net.  Aquas  qua 
tere,  vel  turbare ;  pulsanu  i  pisces  1* 
rete  adigere. 

11  To  beat  upon  the  hoof,  Callem  car 
p£re. 

To  beat,  or  knock,  Pulso,  plango 
To  beat,  or  knock,  often.  Pulls 
TT  To  beat  with  the  fist,  Pugnis  coo 
tundere. 

To  beat  to  the  ground,  Aflligo,  xi. 

To  beat  out  (search  for,  as  bunteri 
Indago. 

To  beat  with  a  hammer,  Tundo,  per 
tundo. 

To  beat  into  the  memory,  Inculco. 

To  beat  much,  Compulso,  tleverbero. 
7’o  beat  out,  Excudo.  extero.  U  H 
can  never  it  beaten  out  of  his  op i 
n ion,  Ex  accepts!  senief  opinion* 
nunquam  movfiri  ixitesu 
To  beat  out  the  brains,  Excerehro. 

IT  To  beat  to  powder,  Ad  pulvereix 
retiigere. 

To  beat  together,  Collido. 

To  beat  as  the  waves,  liiido.  U  Tht 
wind  beateth  violently  on  that  place 
Ventus  aesluat  in  eum  locum. 

To  be  beaten ,  Verlieror,  c sector,  vsip 
lo.  Driven  ba/:k,  Imjiellor.  To  tht 
ground,  Collabefio. 

Beaten,  Verberatus,  csesus. 

Beaten  [overcame]  Viclus,  supers 
tus. 

Beaten  against,  Impactus,  nllisus, 
lisus. 

Beaten  back,  Ilepcrcussus,  repulsus, 
reverberatus. 

Beaten  black  and  blue,  Sugillatus. 
Beaten  to  death,  Pugnis,  vel  verbo 
ribus,  occisus. 

Beaten  doxun,  Dimtus,  deturbatus. 
Beaten  xcith  hait-stoncs,  Gra inline  per 
cussus. 

Beaten  into  the  memory,  Memoria 
niandatus,  inculcalus. 

Beaten  out,  Excussus,  extusus. 

A  beaten  path,  Callis  trims,  via  trita 
Beaten  sore/u,  Pessime  conlusut 
IVith  a  staff,  Fuste  pulsatus. 
Beaten,  or  stamped,  together.  Sup 
tus. 

Beaten  together ,  Contusus. 

Beaten  under,  Suhtusus. 
IFcutlicr-beatcn,  [at  sea]  Ventts;  qua* 
satus.  By  a  tourney,  Cadi  ililum 
perie  faligatus,  vet  iielassalus. 
IVorthy  to  be  beaten,  Verth-randu* 
*  plagis  dignus  ;  vei  berabilis,  ve 
bereus,  verfiero,  P/aut. 

A  beater,  *  Plagosus,  verberator- 
A  btutc,  doum,  Deiuoiilor. 


BEC 


BED 


BEF 


t  btatcr  |rnmmer]  Fistuca,  paticula. 

4  beating ,  Verberatio,  pulsatio ,  pul¬ 
sus. 

A  heating  hack,  Repercussio. 

A  heating  black  anti  blue,  Sugillatio. 

4  beating  of  the  breust,  Plangor, 
planctiK. 

A  beating  with  a  cat! gel,  Fustuarium. 

4  beating  dovm ,  Demolitio. 

A  beating  one  thing  against  another , 
Collisio,  conflictio,  contusio;  con- 
flictus. 

The  beating  of  the  pulse,  *  Arteri®, 
vet  *  venae,  pulsus.  Quiet,  Creber 
pulsus 

f  o  beatify ,  Beo,  aliquem  In,  vel  in¬ 
fer,  beams  referre;  in  numerum 
beatorum  adsrribfre,  beatis  adscri- 
otre. 

Beatified ,  Beatus,  beatis  adscriptus. 

Beatitude,  Beatitudo,  bcatitas;  l>eata 
vita,  summa  feiicitas. 

A  beau ,  Homo  elegans,  vel  rdmix  in 
vestibus  eleganti®  studiosus. 

Beauish,  Bellus ;  in  vestibus  elegan- 
tior. 

d  beaver  [beast!  Castor,  fiber,  n. 
[hat]  pileus,  vel  petasus,  castoreus. 

Of  beaver,  Castoreus,  fibrinus. 

Beaver-oil,  Cnstoreum. 

Beauteous,  or  beautiful,  Fonnosus, 
puiclier,  speciosus,  venustus-,  niti- 
dus. 

Somewhat  beautiful,  Venustulus,  $ 
floridulus. 

Beauty,  beautifulness,  or  beauteous¬ 
ness,  Pulchritudo,  formositas,  ve- 
nusuts,  decor,  form®  dignitas  vel 
elegantm;  candor.  IT  The  beauty 
of  eloquence,  Eloquent!®  nitor.  The 
perfect  beauty  of  the  age,  A£vi  decor 
integer.  Beauty  is  but  a  blossom, 
Forma  bonum  fragile  est. 

The  beauty  of  a  place,  Loci,  horti,  ru- 
ris,  amcenilas. 

A  perfect  beauty ,  Mulier,  t(C.  eximia 
veuustate,  vel  egregiA  formA. 

To  beautify,  Orno,  exorno,  decoro, 
comlecoro,  Met.  illumino. 

Be  autified,  beautied,  Ornatus,  exorna- 
tus,  decoratus,  condecoiatus. 

4  beautifying,  Ornameulum,  ornatus, 
t  decoramen. 

1  To  make  the  skin  beautiful,  Indu- 
efre  cuti  nitorem. 

To  be  beautiful,  Niteo,  splendesco. 

Beautifxdly,  Decoie,  nilide,  ornate, 
pulchre,  speciose.  venuste. 

To  lose  one's  beauty,  Defloresco.  IT  She 
hath  lost  her  beauty,  Defloruit  for- 
uue  dignitas. 

To  becalm,  Paco,  sedo,  tranquillo. 

Becalmed,  Pacatus,  seilatus,  tranquil- 
latus.  Nep.  vento  destitulus. 

4  becalming,  Sedatio. 

Became,  '/id.  Become. 

Because,  Quia,  ouod,  quoniam,  prop- 
lerea  quod.  IT  Because  you  acted 
the  part  of  a  good  servant  towards 
me,  Propterea  quod  serviebas  libe¬ 
ral  iter. 

Because  of,  Ob,  propter,  gratiA,  ergO. 
Note,  Ergd  in  this  sense  is  put  after 
tlie  genitive  case  it  govemeth  •,  as, 
*  Ire  came  for  his  salce,  Lilius  erg6 
veniuius. 

A  beck,  or  rill,  *  Rivulus. 

4  beck,  Nutus.  H  Ready  at  a  beck.  Ex 
nutn  pendens.  At  ha  master’s  oeck, 
Ad  domini  nutum. 

To  beckon,  to  beck,  Nuto,  innuo. 

To  beckon  again,  Kenuto. 

To  beckon  back,  or  front,  Renuo,  ab- 
QUO. 

To  beckon  to,  Annuo. 

A  beckoning,  Nutatio. 

r o  become  [n >  be  fit,  fitting,  or  be- 
isming]  Ueceo;  ear,  dignus,  vet 
decorus,  esse,  if  This  garment  be- 
nometh  me,  Decet  me  hxc  vestis. 
It  would  scarce  become,  Vix  satis 
decorum  esset. 

t'n  become  [to  grotv,  or  be  made] 
tviidn,  fio.  IT  It  hecometn  incura- 
Ve  tv  adit  insaimbilis.  ft  is  become 


a  proverb,  Proverbii  locum  obti- 
r.uiL 

Note,  To  become,  before  a  verb,  is  of¬ 
ten  rendered  by  turning  tbe  verb 
into  an  inceptive,  in  sco;  ns,  IT  l 
become  rich,  silent,  tfc.  Ditesco, 
contiresco. 

To  become  of,  Fipri.  IT  Pou  cart  not 
what  becomelh  of  me,  Tu  quid  de  me 
fiat  parvi  curas 

It  ill  becometh,  Dedecet. 

A  becoming,  Decor,  decus,  dris,  n. 

Becoming  [convenient]  Decens,  con¬ 
veniens.  [GrncefW]  Decorus. 

Well  becoming,  Perdecorus. 

Becomingly,  Decore,  decenter,  ve¬ 
nuste. 

4  bed,  Lectus,  torus,  cubile,  stratum, 
if  He  goes  supper’ess  to  bed ,  It  cubi- 
tum  incoeiiatus.  IV e  went  to  bed, 
Cubituin  discessimus.  As  you  have 
'  made  your  bed,  you  must  lie  in  it, 
Tute  hoc  intrlsti  tibi,  cst  exe- 
dendum. 

A  bed  of  state,  Pulvinar. 

A  bed  in  a  garden,  no  ea,  areola. 

To  go  to  bed,  Inire  tectum,  in  lectum 
serecippre.  Oo  to  bed,  Ad  lectum 
te  recipito. 

To  make  a  bed,  Lectum  stempre,  in- 
sternpre,  ornare,  concinnare,  stra- 
gula  iecti  romponfre. 

Bed-time,  Ilora  somnl. 

The  bed  [of  a  river]  Alveus  fluvii,  * 
rivus,  canalis. 

A  little  bed,  Lectulus,  torulus. 

A  truckle,  or  trundle-bed,  Lectus  ver- 
satilis,  L. 

IT  A  down  bedj  Culcita  mollioribus 
avium  plumis  referta.  Feather, 
Culcita  plumea,  Sic.  Flock,  Cul¬ 
cita  lanea,  vel  tomento  et  fioccis 
referta.  Pallet,  *  Gralmtus.  Press, 
Lectus  ad  formam  scrinii  vestiarii 
formatus.  Straw,  Lectus  stra  mi¬ 
lieus,  toiner.tum  circense,  culcita 
stramine  referta. 

A  bride-bed,  Torus  genialis.  vel  nup- 
tiaiis. 

IT  A  settee-bed,  Lectus  sell®  formam 
habens. 

A  stately  bed,  Lectus  dapsilis. 

IT  A  table-bed,  Lectus  mens®  formam 
referens. 

To  be  brought  to  bed,  Enitor,  pario, 
parturio,  partum  edpre. 

A  being  brought  to  bed,  Puerperium. 

Brought  to  bed,  Partu  liberata,  enixa. 
She  is  brought  to  bed,  Peperit,  enixa 
est. 

One  brought  to  bed,  Puerpera. 

A  bed's  head,  Cubitale,  cervical. 

The  bed's  feet,  Lecti  pedes. 

A  bed’s  tester,  Lecti  umbella. 

A  bedstead,  Pluteum,  lecti  fulcrum, 
$  sponda- 

A  bed-post,  Lecti  columna. 

A  bed-maker,  Lecti  strator. 

To  keep  one’s  bed,  Lecto  affigi. 

To  bed  with  one,  Concumbo. 

A  bed-chamber,  Cubiculum. 

A  gentleman  of  the  king’s  bed-chamber, 
Nobilis  a  regio  cubiculo. 

Belonging  to  a  bed-chamber,  Cubicula- 
ris,  $  cubicularius. 

Bed-clothes,  or  bedding,  Stragula,  pi. 
torale  stragulum. 

A  lying  in  bed.  Decubitus. 

Beaded,  In  lectum  receptus.  [Put  to 
feed]  In  lecto  positus. 

Bed-ndden,  *  Clmicus. 

To  be  sick  in  bed,  Decumbo. 

A  bed-fellow,  bed-mate,  Consors  lectL 

To  bedaggle,  Oram  vestis  collutare, 
vestem  luto  adspergere,  ve’  infi- 
cPre;  vestem  per  lutum,  aul  rorem, 
trahpre. 

Bedaggled,  bedraggled.  Per  lutum,  ant 
rorem,  tractus. 

To  bedash,  Adspergo.  All  over,  Luto 
coo  pe  rire. 

Bedashed,  AquA,  vel  luto,  adspersus. 
All  over,  Luto  coopertus.  A  bedash¬ 
ing,  Adspersio. 

To  bedaub^  lnquino,  conspurco,  ma¬ 


cula,  Commaculo.  With  dirt ,  Obtt 
mo. 

4  bedaubing,  Tnqeinamentum,  tabes. 

To  bedaub  with  coliy,  or  snnit,  Dert 
gro.  With  ink,  Alramento  comma 
culare. 

Bedaubed,  Conspurcatus,  inquinatua 
mnculatus,  commaculatus. 

To  bedew,  $  Roro,  irroro. 

To  be  bedewed,  $  Roresco,  irroror. 

Bedewed,  Rorulentus,  irroratus  t  f*» 
ratus,  roscidus. 

A  bedewing,  Koratio,  irroratio,  /or» 
adspersio. 

Bedlam,  or  Bethlehem,  Hospitium  in- 
sanorum.  IT  Bedlam  is  the  fthxt 
place  for  him,  Dignus  qui  navigei 
Anticyram;  Helleboruni  ei  potau 
dum  est  aliquot  dies. 

A  bedlamite,  Insanus,  furiosus,  $  cor 
ritus,  lymphatus. 

Bedlam-like  [adj.]  Furibundus.  iiirio 
sus.  [adv.l  Furibunde,  furiose. 

To  bedung,  Stercore  inquinare;  sor 
dibus  volutare. 

Bcdtinged,  Stercore  inquinatus. 

A  bedunging,  Inquinamentum  ster 
core  factum. 

To  bedust,  Pulvere  conspergpre. 

Belusted,  Pulvere  consjtersus. 

A  bee,  Apis.  IT  As  busy  as  a  bee.  la  re 
aiiquA  semper  occupatus. 

A  drone  bee,  Fueus. 

A  little  bee,  Apict  la. 

A  gad  bee,  Asilus,  tabatius ;  *  oestrus. 

A  humble  bee,  ||  Bombilius,  L.  A. 

Young  bees,  *  Nymph®,  pi. 

IT  A  swami  of  bees ,  Apum  examen. 

To  drive  bees,  Favos  ex  alveis  exi 
mere. 

A  bee-hive,  Alveare,  alvearium.  al 
s  eus. 

A  hee-mastcr ,  Apiarius. 

Of  bees,  Apianus. 

A  heech-tree,  *  Fatpis,  *,  f. 

Beech-mast,  Gians  fagea. 

Bcechen,  Fagetts,  faginus,  fagineus. 

A  grove  of  beech,  Locus  fagis  consitus 

Beef  Caro  *  bubula,  vel  bovilla. 

fi  After  beef  comes  mustard,  Aquas  in 
fiindit  in  cineres. 

A  beef,  *  Bos,  bdvis. 

I  have  been,  Fui.  T  /  have  been  here 
a  longtime,  Egojamdudum  bic  ad- 
sum  Fou  have  been  long  enough 
about  this  business,  Satis  diu  jam 
hoc  saxum  volvis.  When  l  nud 
been  at  his  house,  Apud  eum  cum 
fuissem.  /  would  it  had  not  been, 
Nollem  factum.  I  will  make  as  t f 

I  had  been  there ,  Quasi  affuerim  as- 
simulabo. 

Beer,  Cerevisia.  *  xythum,  xythus. 
New,  Mustuin.  Hopped,  Cerevisia 

II  lupulata.  Fresh,  Potus  recens. 
Strong,  Cerevisia  primaria,  gene- 
rosa.  Small,  Cerevisia  tenuis.  Stale 
and  hard,  Potus  *  acrior,  vel  *  acri 
sapore.  Dead,  Vappa.  T able  beer, 
Cerevisia  cibaria,  vel  tenuis 

4  beetle  [dy]  *  Cantnarus,  *  scant- 
b®us. 

A  dung  beetle,  Scarahopus  stercorarins 

li  As  blind  as  a  beetle ,  IlypseA  c»cior 

A  beetle,  or  mallet.  Malleus,  tudes. 

A  little  beetle,  Malleolus. 

A  burking  beetle,  Tudlcu'a. 

A  pteviors  beetle,  Pavicula. 

Beetle-browed,  Caperatus,  sujierciti 
osus. 

Beetle-headed ,  Fatuus,  stipes,  A?ef.  cau 
dex,  plumtieus. 

To  befall,  Contingo,  obtingo ;  ac.cidt 
incido ;  evenio.  tr  7  mi  befell  r* 
contrary  to  expectation ,  Pneter  spent 
hoc  nuhi  oiitigiL  If  any  thing 
should  befall  me  otherwise  than  writ 
Si  quid  mibi  humanitus  accident. 

Befallen,  Quod  accidit,  ve’  font  igit. 

It  befell,  Evenit.  accidit,  factum  est. 

To  beft,  Decfire,  congruere  conve 
nire. 

Befitting,  Conveniens,  idoneuv 

To  befool,  Aliquem  ridAre,  irrtdAre 
1'iilere,  ludifiraH  ,  iUudAre  aiictli 


iiEii 


tiijXi 


HEH 


■ct  in  aliquem.  IT  You  befool  me 
now.  Tu  nunc  me  ludos,  tleuciagque 
feds. 

Bej  oo, ed,  XJerisixs,  irrisus,  dclusus, 
nlusus, 

A  be  looting,  frrisio?  illusio. 

Jf’/'*  Before  is  variously  rendered  in 
Latin,  sometimes,  and  most  com¬ 
monly.  by 

Ante,  as,  V  Nor  did  I  ever  id  eyes  upon 
this  woman  beforl  to-day ,  Neque 
ego  lianc  oculis  vidi  ante  hunc  diem 
Whom  l  love  before  myself,  Quern 
ante  me  diligo. 

Hole,  Ante,  in  this  sense,  is  some¬ 
times  used  absolutely  without  a 
case;  as,  IT  A  long  time  before, 
Multo  ante.  I  thought  of  it  four 
days  before,  Id  ipsum  quatriduo  ante 
cogitAram. 

Apurt,  as,  if  Before  the  court,  Apud 
curiam. 

Porarn,  as,  H  The  cause  mas  pleaded 
before  the  senate,  Coram  senatu  res 
acta  est. 

In,  as,  IT  Before  the  face  of  all  men,  III 
omnium  oculis. 

Ob,  as,  H  Banishment  was  before  my 
eyes,  Mill!  exsiUum  ob  oculos  ver- 
sabatur. 

Palam,  as,  IT  /  commended  these  things 
before  you,  ilaic  te  palam  laudave- 
ram. 

Pr<e,  iis,  H  Before  the  door ,  Vrte  fori- 
bus.  Do  you  go  before,  l  will  fol¬ 
low,  I  prat,  -equar. 

Praeter,  as,  If  They  were  all  carried  be¬ 
fore  Lollius,  Prater  ocuios  Lollii 
omnia  ferebantur. 

Prior,  prius,  as,  IT  We  will  go  before, 
Nos  priores  ibimus.  I  wrote  to  you 
before,  Prius  ad  te  scripsi. 

Pro,  as,  H  Befort  the  camp,  Pro  castris. 
Before  Castor’s  tempie,  Pro  aide 
Castoris. 

Suit,  as,  H  Before  their  eyes,  Sub  oculis. 
The  matter  is  yet  before  the  judge, 
Adhuc  sub  judice  Lis  est. 

Supra,  as,  If  Which  l  wrote  of  before, 
Qum  supra  scripsi. 

tie  fore  [before  that]  Ante,  antequam, 
citius,  priusquam,  polius ;  as,  If 
Which  cause  was  dead  before  you 
mere  born,  Qute  caussa  ante  mortua 
est  quam  lu  natus  esses.  Before  l 
depart  this  life,  Antequam  ex  htfc 
vitA  migro.  Before  you  began  to 
speak,  Priusquam  loqui  ccepistn 

I  A  little  before,  l’aullo  ante. 

Some  time  before,  Jampridenn 

Long  before ,  Jamdiulum. 

Uefore  all  things.  Imprimis. 

The  day  before ,  Pridie.  If  The  day 
before  the  wedding,  Pridie  imptia- 
rum. 

f  Before  all  men,  Palam,  in  publico. 

1  Beforehand,  In  anlecessum. 

Before  now,  or  this  time,  Aulehac. 

Before  then,  Anlea. 

Beforetime  [formerly]  Olim,  dudum. 

1  The  year  before.  Anno  superiore. 

To  be  before,  Presum. 

To  hasten  before,  Pracelero. 

To  fasten  before,  Pra-figo. 

I’o  get  before  one,  Pr.everto. 

Vo  go  before,  PrtEcedo ;  praeo. 

To  learn  before,  Prtedisco. 

To  run  before,  Pracurro. 

To  sing  before,  Pracino. 

To  walk  before,  Anteeo. 

Reforegoing,  Pracedeus,  antecedent. 

Hefirehana  in  the  world,  Opulentus, 
dives. 

To  befoul,  Coinquino,  commaculo. 

To  befriend,  Aiicui  favAre,  gratia m 
impertire,  gcuificari. 

That  will  befriend,  Fauturus. 

Befriended,  Gratia  sulilevatus. 

To  be  befriended,  Gratia  sublevari, 
coramodari. 

4  befriending,  Gralificauo,  benevo- 
lentia. 

To  beg,  Mendicare,  stipem  |ietere. 
On  the  highway,  Propter  vias. 

ro  keg  /entreat]  Oro,  rogo. 


To  beg  numbly,  Supplico,  submisse 
petAre ;  supplicibus  verbis  orare, 
precari,  implomre.  IT  Bhe  begs  you 
would  protect  her,  Fidem  veslram 
implorat.  Earnestly,  Obtestor,  ob- 
secro,  obnixe  rogare. 

To  obtain  by  begging,  or  entreating, 
Exc  ro  IT  Let  me  beg  it  of  you,  Sine 
te  exorent. 

To  beg  the  question,  Principiunt 
petAre,  idem  affinnare  de  quo  lili- 
gatur. 

I,  Ac.  began,  Incepi,  tfC. 

He  began  [to  sjieak]  Infit.  Vid.  Be¬ 
gin. 

To  beget  [as  a  father]  Gigno,  genero, 
procreo. 

To  beget  [procure]  Concilio,  paro; 
produco. 

J  begetter,  Genitor,  procreator. 

A  begetting,  Generatio,  procreatio. 

Begged  [as  alms]  Mendicatus,  emen- 
dicatus.  [Entreated]  Ora'nis,  ro- 
gtitus.  IT  Let  him  be  begged  for  a 
fool,  Ad  agnatos  et  gentdes  dedu- 
cendus. 

A  begger,  or  beggar,  Mcndicus.  If  Sue 
a  begger  and  catch  a  louse,  Rete  non 
teuditur  accipiiri  et  milvio. 
Set  a  beggar  on  horseback ,  and 
he  will  ride  a  gallop,  Asperius  nihil 
est  hiunili,  cum  surgit  in  altum, 
Claud. 

A  fit  tit,  or  young  begger .  Mendiculus. 

To  begger,  Ad  inopiam,  egesuitcm, 
vel  mendicilatem,  redigere;  eges- 
tatem  aiicui  a  (Terre. 

To  be  beggered,  Bonis  exhauriri ; 
pauper,  vel  inops,  fieri  ;  ad  ino¬ 
piam,  egestatem,  vel  meudicitatem, 
redigi. 

Beggered,  Exhaustus;  ad  egestatem, 
vel  inopiam,  redaclus. 

Beggerliness,  or  beggary,  Mendicitas, 
pauperies,  paupertas,  egestas;  pe- 
nuria,  hniigentia;  ret  familiaris  an- 
gustite. 

Beggerly,  Inops,  pauper,  mendicus. 

V try  beggerly,  Per]  >auper. 

A  beggerly  fellow ,  Homo  pauperculus. 

Beggerly  [mean]  Vilis,  abjectus ,  pro- 
letarius. 

Beggerly,  beggingly ,  Mendice,  Sen. 

A  begging,  Mendicatio,  Sen.  If  He 
gets  his  living  by  begging,  Mendi- 
cando  victum  colligit. 

II  This  thing  goes  a  begging  [in  traf¬ 
fic]  Nemo  emere  vult  nisi  vtli  pre- 
tio. 

IT  A  begging  the  question,  Petitioprin- 
cipii. 

To  begin,  Incipio,  ocripio,  exordior, 
aggredior,  inchoo.  II  /  toil!  begin 
xeith  Romulus,  Incipiam  a  Romulo. 
I  am  so  begin,  Mete  prima;  sunt 
partes.  Charity  begins  at  home, 
Tunica  pallio  prupior.  Btfore  I 
begin  to  speak,  Antequam  ilicere 
instituo.  They  began  the  battle,  Cer- 
tameu  inierunU  When,  the  year 
'  begins,  Ineunte  anno.  Since  the 
world  began,  Ab  orbe  condito.  / 
began  to  suspect,  Mihi  incidit  sus- 
picio.  The  day  begins  to  break, 
Lucescit  jam  dies. 

/  have  begun,  Ciepi.  Go  on  as  you 
have  begun,  Perge  ut  occepisti. 

Begun,  Cueptus,  incoeptus,  inehoatus, 
exortus. 

Begun  anew,  Novitius,  integer. 

To  begin  [take  beginning  trom]  Ori- 
or;  nascor. 

To  begin  again,  Redordior,  instauro, 
itero,  integro,  redintegro,  repeto. 
If  He  begins  the  old  wars  again,  Re- 
novat  pristina  bella. 

To  begin  to  rise  [as  the  sun]  Suborior. 

To  begin  a  design,  Instituo.  A  jour¬ 
ney,  Iter  iugredi.  A  buttle,  Prcehuni 
pure,  capessere. 

To  begin  afresh,  or  anew  [ueut.]  Inle- 
grasco. 

H  y’o  begin  an  office.  Magislratum  in- 
ire.  adire,  cajiessAre. 

If  Ye  key  in  a  thing  welt,  Ausptcalo, 


vet  bonis  auspiciis,  rent  aggreeu 
suscipere,  tenure. 

To  begin  the  world,  Quaestum  aliquea 
occipere. 

A  beginner,  Auctor,  mceptor;  pnn 
cejis. 

The  chief  beginner,  Productor. 

A  young  beginner,  Tire,  -runculuJ. 

Beginning,  Exorsus,  Act.  Met.  A* 
spicans. 

U  At  the  beginning,  Inter  initia  prima 
in  initio. 

A  beginning,  Initium,  principium 
exoajium.  H  Even  from  the  begin 
ning,  Jam  hide  a  principio.  Fro o 
the  beginning  of  my  youth,  Ah  me 
unte  adolescentia.  From  the  begi *• 
ning  of  autufnn,  Primo  autumno 
From  the  beginning  of  the  spring 
Incipiente  vere.  From  the  begin 
ning  to  the  end,  A  carceribus  ad  me 
tarn ;  ab  ovo  ad  mala. 

H  Y’Ae  first  beginnings  of  an  art,  S» 
science,  Alicqjus  artis,  vel  scien- 
tite,  prima  rudimeuta,  initia,  ele- 
meuta. 

A  good,  or  bad,  beginning  of  business. 
Bonum,  vel  malum,  auspiciunt. 

A  beginning,  or  rise,  Grigo,  prirnor 
diom,  princiiKitus.  If  That  was  tht 
beginning  of  his  misfortunes,  Ex  illfl 
fluere  cteperunt  iltius  mala;  label 
heec  prima  maiorum. 

A  fresh  beginning,  Redintegratio. 

Of  a  beginning,  Principialis. 

To  begird,  Cinga,  pracingo;  circmu 
do,  obsepio,  ohsideo. 

Begirded,  or  begin,  Cinctus. 

He  begot,  Genuit.  Vid.  Beget. 

Begotten,  Genitus,  edilus,  programs 
satus,  susceptus,  generatus. 

First-begotten,  Primogenitus.  Only 
begotten,  Unigenitus,  films  mucus. 

To  be  begotten,  Gignor,  nascor. 

To  begrease,  Adipe  ungAre. 

R  1 i  To  begrease  the  fat  sow  in  the  tail 
Divitem  pecunia  corrumpere,  In 
cupletem  douis  cumulare,  ojies  di 
vitibus  dare. 

Begreased,  Adipe  unctus. 

To  begrime ,  Denigrare. 

Begrimed,  Denigtatus. 

To  beguile,  Fraudo,  defraudo,  circum 
venio,  fallo,  dolis  deludere,  deci 
pere,  lactare;  spe  vanA  producAre 
aiicui  fucum  facere,  aliquem  ali 

?[u4  re  defraudare,  promissis  ii 
raudem  impellere,  verba  aheui  da 
re,  imponere. 

Beguiled,  Fraudatus,  deceptus. 

A  beguiler,  Homo  fatlax,  frauduleo 
tus,  fraudator,  *  planus. 

A  beguiling,  *  Dolus,  fraudatio,  fall* 
cia,  frustrafus. 

In  behalf,  Vice.  If  In  my  behalf,  Me# 
caussa,  meo  nomine,  mea  vice,  me, 
loco. 

To  behave ,  Se  gerere,  se  prmhAre.  H  i 
am  resolved  so  to  behave  myself,  Milf 
constitutumcsthamegerere.  He  be 
haved  himself  valiantly,  Strenuum, 
vel  fortem,  hominem”  se  praebuit. 
He  behaved  himself  well  in  his  office 
Bene  administravit  provinciaiu, 
rein  suam. 

llt-bchavcd,  Male  moratus,  inur banns. 

pravo  ingenio  preeditus. 
We/l-belurvcd,  Bene  moratus. 
Behaviour,  Mores. 

Good  behaviour,  Morum  urlianitas. 
Base  behaviour,  Morum  impuriiaa. 

H  To  be  bound  to  one's  good  behaviour. 
Ad  bene  se  gerendum  obligurt. 

To  behead,  Decolio,  obtruaco,  capui 
cervicibus  abscindere,  aiicui  capm 
praicidere,  collum  secare;  aliquem 
securi  ferire,  vel  percutere ;  capitis 
supplicium  sumAre. 

Beheaded,  Caput  vel  capite  truncatusi 
decoliatus,  capite  plexus. 

To  be  beheaded,  Obtruncari.  mpite 
mulctari,  vel  plecli,  cervices  securi 
subjicAre. 

I  A  behest  [promise!  Promise um 


bfci 

Ktfkttu  (commands]  Jussa,  pi.  man- 
data. 

behind,  Tone,  post,  a  tergo.  As, 
’I  My  wife  comes  behind*  1‘one  subit 
conjux.  He  set  upon  them  behind, 
Aggressus  est  a  tergo.  He  took  het- 
up  behind  him,  Earn  ad  terga  rece- 
pit.  He  comet  not  behind  any  Ne- 
mini  cediL 

Behind  my  back.  Me  nbsente.  IT  He 
will  be  the  same  before  your  face  and 
behind  your  back,  Francos  absens- 

tue  idem  erit.  I  will  come  behind, 
equar. 

»  2V>  be  left  behind,  Relinqui,  super- 
esse,  rcstare. 

ithiutt  [remaining]  Porro,  reliquus. 
IT  Is  there  any  thing  yet  behind  ?  Eti- 
amne  est  quid  porro?  Is  there  any 
more  mischief  behind  l  Nunquid 
est  a'iud  mail  reliquumf  Another 
thing  is  behind,  Aliud  superest.  He 
is  behind  in  paying  arrears,  Aliquid 
Insolulum  reliquit. 

J  I'o  be  behind  another  in  point  of 
learning,  Alicui  eruditione  cedgre, 
herbam  porriggre. 

To  be  behindhand  in  business,  Cesso, 
imiror,  cunclor. 

1  Behindhand  in  the  world,  Ad  ino- 
piam,  vel  egestatem,  redactus ;  aere 
aiieno  oppressus. 
behold,  Ecce,  en. 

Behold  him,  Eccum,  ellum.  Behold 
her,  Ercam. 

Behold  them  [masc.*  Eccos,  ellos, 
]iem.l  tcras. 

To  behold  Adspicio,  iitspirio :  specto, 
ihsper.to;  imueor,  conspicor,  ani- 
madverto. 

I'o  behold  afar  off,  Prospicio,  speculor. 
i'o  hehohl  aboil.  Suspirio,  j suspecto. 
I'o  hi  hold,  or  look  about,  Circumspi- 
cio;  lust  ro,  ;o!lustro,  perlustro, 
perspucto. 

To  behold  eamcs.ly,  Contemplor,  ob- 
lueor,  aTitpiem  intends  oculis,  vel 
seen  into,  '•ontemplari.  With  com¬ 
passion,  llespicu,  aiicujus  misergri. 
i  o the. hi,  Vidi. 

I ‘/airily  to  be  beheld,  Conspicuus. 
Worthy  to  be  beheld,  SpecUibilis,  spec- 
tatu  dignus. 

To  behold  often,  Respicio,  adspecto. 
Beholden,  Obstrictus,  obligatos,  de- 
riiiCtus,  addictus,  obnoxius.  V  I 
was  nut  beholden  to  him  at  all,  Obli¬ 
gate  ei  nibil  erain. 

1  To  make  one  beholden  to  him.  Be 
atiquo  bene  niereri,  vel  proniereri ; 
aliquem  sibi  abligare,  obslringere, 
vel  deviuciie. 

Te  it  beholden  to  one,  Alicui  obligari, 
wbstringi,  devinciri.  'I  He  was  be¬ 
holden  to  me,  that,  Mihi  debebat, 
quod.  He  is  beholden  to  me  for  his  life, 
Milii  vitam  acccptam  refert.  I  am 
much  beholden  to  you  for  this  favor, 
l)e  Hoc  multum  teamo.  I  am  behold¬ 
en  to  them,  licne  de  me  merit!  sunt. 
i  being  beholden,  Obligatio. 

A  beholder,  Spectator,  speculator,  in- 
•pector. 

A  beholding,  Sjiectatio,  contemplalio  ; 

conspectus,  adspeclus,  iutuitus. 

4  beholding  upward ,  Suspectus. 

An  earnest  beholding,  Contuitus,  ob- 
tuitus. 

Behoof,  Commodum,  gratia,  uliiitas. 

It  'i  nehoavable,  Interest,  rel'ert. 

I  It  behooves,  Decel,  expedit,  oportet, 
opera;  pretium  est,  opera;  est. 

Heine  [essence]  Naturn,  essentia. 

•  /  hist  reasons  plainly  declare  the  be¬ 
ing  of  God,  llte  rationes  clare  os- 
cmidunt  Deum  existere.  Before  toe 
were  m  being,  Antcquam  nati  *ui- 
mus. 

t  Being  [seeing  that]  Cum,  quoniam, 
ua  ldo,  quandoquidem,  Cfc.  ns. 
Being  it  is  so,  Quod  cum  ita  sit. 
That  being  your  desire,  Qumi'lwqui- 
dem  ita  Iw  vis. 

4  being  lure,  there,  01  by,  Prasc-n- 

Ua. 


*  isEL 

I  Lest  my  bting  here  should  hinder,  i 
Ne  mea  pmesontia  obstet. 

II  A  being  [habitation]  Hat>itatiol( 
conimoratio,  domus ,  domiciliuiu. 
H  Pray  provide  him  some  kind  of 
being,  Peto  a  te  ul  ei  de  babitatione 
accommodes.  A  man  of  no  settled 
being,  Homo  inoerti  laris. 

Being  is  often  made  by  rum,  expressed 
or  included  in  another  verb;  as, 

||  IT  I  believe  it  t mil  be  the  safest  being 
for  you  here,  Tc  hie  tutissime  fore 
puto.  You  need  not  trouble  yourself 
ut  his  being  gon- ,  Quod  decessent 
uon  est  quod  coir.movearis. 

O'  Being  [for  if.  when,  whilst,  or 
after  /  am,  was,  Ac.]  may  be  made 
by  the  ablative  case  absolute;  as, 
11  Bibulus  bein£  consul,  Bib’lln  con- 
sule.  Four  father  being  alive,  Vivo 
patre.  After  l  am  dead,  Me  ex- 
tincto,  vet  mortuo. 

Being  [for  who,  or  which  am,  was, 
Aic.]  may  agree  with  the  word  pre¬ 
ceding;  as,  11  My  father  being ,  oi 
who  is,  a  man,  loveth  me  being,  or 
who  am,  a  child,  Paler  meus  vir 
amat  me  puerum. 

’I  Mayor,  iec.  for  the  time  being,  Qui 
pra;  torts  urbani  niunere  tunc  fun- 
gelmlur. 

IT  To  keep  a  thing  from  being  done, 
Aliquid  ne  fiat  prohibfire,  iinpe- 
dire. 

U  It  was  near  being  done,  Parum  ab- 
fuil  quin  fieret. 

11  l  am  so  far  from  being,  Tantum 
abest  ut  si  in. 

Beluted, — /  was  belated,  Xox  me  oc- 
cupavit. 

To  belay  [way -lay]  Alicui  in  via 
insidiari,  .  iusidias  struere,  vel  pa- 
rare. 

A  belch,  or  belching,  Ructus. 

To  belch,  Ructo,  ructor. 

To  belch  often,  Ructito. 

To  belch  out,  Eructo. 

Belched  out,  $  Ructatv.„. 

A  belcher,  $  Qui  ruclat,  [fern.]  rue- 
tatrix. 

( riven  to  belching,  Ructuosus. 

A  beldame,  Bellona,  anicula,  vetula. 

To  beleaguer  [besiege]  Urbent  ob- 
sidgre,  circumsidgre,  obsidio,  vel 
obsidione,  cinggre ;  obsessam  te- 
ngre. 

A  beleaguerer,  Obsessor. 

A  beleaguering,  Obsidio,  obsessio. 

Beleaguered,  Obsidione  cinctus. 

To  belie,  Aliquem  calumniari,  falsum 
crimen  in  aliquem  inlendgre.  He 
belied  those  whom  he  hated,  Emenli- 
tus  est  in  eos  quos  oderat. 

To  belie  a  thing,  or  pretend  that  which 
is  not,  Einentior.  !  am  he,  whom 
thou  hast  belied.  Quern  ementilus  es 
ego  sum. 

Belied,  Falso  delatus,  iiisimulat  us. 

A  belieing ,  Calumnia,  falsa  crimina¬ 
ls. 

Belief,  or  a  believing,  Fides. 

To  be  of  little  belief,  Difiido,  suspi- 
cor. 

Past  belief,  Fidem  superans,  incredi- 
bilis,  fair  indignus. 

Lightness,  or  eusincss  of  belief  ,  Credu- 
fitas. 

Light,  or  easy  nf  belief,  Credulus. 

Hard  of  belief,  Increduius,  qui  tegre 
alicui  credit,  vet  fidem  adhibeu 

Lack,  or  hardness  of  belief,  Biffiden- 
tia,  scrupulus,  dubitatio. 

The  beliej  IA|)oslles’  Creed]  *Syw- 
boium  *  ||  Apostolicum,  vel  *  ii  A- 
postolorum. 

To  believe  (give  assent  to]  Credo. 
[Trust]  Alicui  confidere,  fidem 
dare.  [7’AiuA]  Existimo,  puto. 
arbitror,  opinor.  H  /  cannot  believe 
any  such  thing,  Milii  quidem  hercle 
non  est  verisuuile.  1  could  not  be¬ 
lieve  it,  Ad  id  eredendum  non  po- 
tui  animuin  inducere.  Fou  are  a 
fool  to  believe  him,  Stultus  es  qui 
buic  credas. 

81 


BEL, 

|  To  be  believ  ed,  Credor.  H  It  is  be 

j  Htvcd  on  all  hanils,  Passim  creditut. 
If  I  may  be  believed,  Siqua  niihl 
fides. 

To  make  one  believe  a  thing,  Aliqtiia 
alicui  peisuadgre,  fidem  alicujin 
rei  faegre.  Fou  shall  never  main 
me  believe  this  tale,  Nur.quam  mild 
fidem  facies  hujus  fabulse. 

Believed,  Creditus. 

Believable,  Credibilis,  credendus,  fide 
dignus. 

Not  to  be  believed,  Incredibii.s,  fidei 
absonus,  absurdus. 

A  person  not  to  be  believed,  or  crcdiltti. 
as  a  witness,  Intestabilis. 

A  believer,  (Jreuens.  [Among  divines ] 
Fidus,  vel  fidelis,  Bei  servus. 

Bclievingly,  More  eorum  qui  l.c 
Beum  credunU 

To  make  believe  rpretend]  Simula, 
proe  se  ferre.  H  /  only  made  you  be 
line,  Ea  gratia  simufavi.  He  would 
make  us  believe  he  is  a  good  man, 
Speciem  prae  se  Irani  viri  fert. 

Belike  [adj.]  Veritati  consonus,  veri 
simiiis. 

Belike  [adv.]  Ut  videtur. 

A  bell,  JEs  ||  campanum,  campana. 

A  little  bell,  Tintinnabulutn. 

A  passing-bell,  ||  Campana  funebris. 

A  saint's  bell,  ||  Campanula  sacra. 

A  little  clock-bell,  *  ilorologii  tintin 
nabulum. 

An  alann-betl,  Tintinnabulum  ad  fii- 
miliam  excitandam. 

A  child's  bell,  Urcpitaculum,  *  crota 
him. 

H  A  low  bell  [about  a  ram’s  necli| 
Tintinnabulum  arietis  c.ollo  sus- 
pensum.  [7  or  catching  birds]  Tin 
tinnabulum  aucupatorium. 

11  To  bear  away  the  bell,  Ferre  pre- 
tium  certaminis,  victoriam  repor 
tare,  *  palmam  ferre. 

A  bell-founder,  Camiianarum  conflator 
vel  laber;  qui  cauqxuias  conllau 

A  bell-man,  i'ra;co. 

H  Bell-metal,  Mciallum  ex  quo  U  cai.i- 
imnte  conliciuntur. 

A  belfry,  Locus  ill  templo  unut 
II  campana;  pulsanlur. 

H  A  bell-wether,  Bux  gregis,  vervei 
secta  rius. 

A  ringer  of  bells,  Campanarum  pul 
sator. 

H  To  ring  the  bells,  ||  Campanas  mo 
dulate,  vel  numerose.  pulsare. 

U  A  ringing  of  bells,'  II  Campanarum 
concentus,  vel  modulata  pulsatio. 

A  belle,  [a  handsome  female]  Virgo 
vel  mulier,  venusta,  insigms,  egre 
gia. 

To  bellow,  Mugio. 

To  bellow  again,  Remugio. 

To  bellow  out,  Ernugto. 

To  bellow  to,  Admugio. 

A  bellowing,  Mugitus. 

A  pair  of  belton-s,  Koilis. 

.The  nose,  or  pipe  of  the  bellows,  *  Cra 
ter  foil  is. 

A  smith's  bellows,  Follis  fabrilis. 

A  belly,  Veil tw,  uterus,  alvus,  «,  ( 
H  The  belly  has  no  ears.  Venter  pr» 
cepta  non  audit.  He  pinches  hit 
oic’i  belly,  Suum  defraudat  e'eniuia 
My  eyes  are  bigger  than  my  belly. 
Oculos  cibis  pasco,  mm  venire  it 
oci  li  ])lus  devorant  quaaa  caph 
venter. 

Great  bellied,  Ventricosus. 

Great,  i.r  big,  bellied  [as  a  u  oiuin  will 
child]  Uiavida,  pneguans. 

A  woman's  great  belly,  Gravidus  ute 
rus,  venter  tumidus. 

A  little  belly,  Ventriculus. 

A  belly-band,  or  girth,  Cinpolum. 

H  Tht  he/iy-acht,  Tormina  rent r  is. 

Troubled  with  the.  belly-ache,  Alvina*, 
alvi  dolore  InbiiMiis. 

Belly-cheer,  belly-timber,  Cyiarin,  pi 

A  belly-god  [a  gUttonl  tieiiuo,  p II 
losus,  vorax  ;  Epicur.l  de  grog* 
porous. 

A  bcUwf  riend.  *  Paxa-silu*. 


BEN 


BEN 


BES 


t  k  ru/Ut,  Sltietas,  4  sat  las.  U  A 
htjyfull  is  a  bellyfull,  Salis  est 
quotlsuificit. 
full  bellied ,  Satur. 

To  belly  out  with  fat,  Ventricosus  esse. 
t  o  belly  out  [as  a  wall]  Prontinire. 

7b  belong,  Attineo,  pertineo,  cont- 
peto.  if  What  does  that  belong  to 
me  1  Quid  istuc  ad  me  attinet  ?  Dis¬ 
sembling  belongs  not  to  me.  Non  mea 
est  simulatio.  He  judged  it  to  be¬ 
long  to  them,  Id  illis  adjudicavit. 
This  question  belongs  to  philosophy , 
Hu:c  qua'Stio  in  philosophic!  versa- 
tur. 

Belonging,  Altinens,  pertinens. 
Beloved,  Dilectus,  amatus,  gratus, 
car  us. 

Dearly  beloved,  Carissimus. 

Below,  adj.  Infernus,  inferos,  infe¬ 
rior. 

Below,  an  adverb,  Infra,  subter,  de- 
orsum.  IT  They  that  are  below,  Qui 
infra  sunt. 

Below,  a  preposition,  Sub,  subter,  in¬ 
fra.  IT  Below  those  hills.  Sub  illis 
inontibus.  Virtue  has  all  things  be¬ 
low  itself,  Virtus  omnia  subter  se 
habet.  There  is  nothing  below  the 
moon  but  whut  is  mortal.  Infra  lu- 
nam  nihil  est  nisi  mortale 
from  below,  Infeme,  desub,  subtus. 

A  belt,  Ballous,  vel  balteum,  cingu- 
luf.t. 

A  belt-maker,  Halteorum  confector, 
vel  fabricator. 

f  A  shoulder-belt,  Ilalteus  humeris 
induendus. 

Bemadding,  Ad  msamam  agens. 

To  bemire,  Se  inquinare,  in  roenum, 
vel  coeno,  demergi,  vel  immergi. 
Bcmircd,  Inquinatus,  in  cceno  demer- 
sun. 

A  bcmiring,  Inquinamentum. 

To  bemoan,  Deploro,  lamentor;  ali- 
cujus  vicem  dolire,  fortuimm  mi- 


serari ;  pro  aliquo  gemere,  lugire. 

To  be  bemoaned,  Flebilis ;  4  dolendus. 

Bemoaned,  Deploratus. 

A  bemoaner,  Qui  deplorat. 

A  bemoaning ,  Planctus,  luctus. 

Bemoaning ,  Deplorans,  lugens. 

Like  one  bemoaning,  Deplorabundus. 

A  bench,  Substliium,  scamnum  ;  se 
diie,  sella. 

A  bench  [of  justice')  Tribunal.  \Of 
juifirraj'Consessus. 

f  The  king’s  bench,  ||  Bancus  Regius. 

A  little  bench,  Scabellum. 

A  bencher,  Assessor,  consessor. 

Benches  [in  a  ship]  Juga,  pi.  trans- 
stra. 

A  bend,  Plica. 

The  bend  of  a  ship,  Laterum  *  navis 
curvatura. 

To  bend ,  Flecto,  curvo,  incurvo,  in- 
clino  ;  'torqueo,  4  intendo. 

To  bend  one's  mind  to,  Animum  ad  ali- 
quid  adjungire,  appellere,  ad  ali- 
quid  incumbere,  studrrm  in  re  ali- 
qu4  ponere,  ad  aliquid  conferre, 
studio  alicujus  rei  operam  dare, 
studium  in  aliqui  re  collocare,  vel 
alicui  rei  impertire.  H  Bend  your 
whole  mind  to  this,  Toto  animo  id 
age;  totam  hue  convene  mentem. 
This  is  all  he  bends  his  mind  to,  Iluic 
uni  sludet ;  omni  studio  ad  hoc  in- 
cumbit. 

To  bend  back,  Reclino,  reflecto,  re- 
torqueo. 

To  bend  a  bow,  Arcum  tendire,  cur- 
»are,  sinuare,  flectfre. 

Vo  bend  round,  In  orbem  flectfre. 

Vo  bend,  or  be  bent  like  a  bow,  Arcuor, 
curvor,  sinuor. 

To  bend  forwards,  Inclino,  proclino. 

To  bend  from,  Reclino,  declino. 

I  n  bend  inwards,  Incurvo,  inflecto. 

To  bend  towards ,  Acelino. 

To  bend  his  study,  Annitor,  Conor. 

To  bend  [neut.]  Vergo. 

To  bend,  or  be  bent,  m  the  middle, 
Pamlo,  as,  I. 

r»  bend  [shrink]  under  a  burden.  Sub 


nneie,  vet  pinriere,  nil  tare ,  oneri. 
vel  pomleri,  succumbire. 

To  begin  to  bend,  Incurvesco. 

IT  Il'ich  oended  knees,  Flexis  genibus. 
Easy  to  bend,  or  easily  bent ,  Flexilis. 
Benders  [muscles]  Musculi  digitomn 
flexores. 

Bending  down,  Proclinans,  inclinans. 
Bending  forwards,  Vergens,  procur- 
vus,  proclinatus. 

Bending  frontwards ,  Declivis,  prae- 
ceps. 

Bending,  as  the  heavens,  Concavus. 
Bending  upwards ,  Acclivis. 

Bending  to,  Acclinans. 

Bending,  or  leaning  on,  Innitens,  con 
nixus. 

A  bending,  or  bowing,  Curvatio,  cur- 
vamen,  curvatura,  flexura,  flex  in. 
flrxus,  4. 

A  bending  archwise,  Sinuatio. 

A  bending  down,  Devexilas  ;  deflex 
us,  4. 

The  bending,  or  shelving,  of  a  hill,  De. 
clivitas. 

Bending  downwards,  Declivis.  Up 
wards,  Acclivis. 

A  bending  forward ,  Proclinatlo. 

A  bending  from,  Declinatio,  deflex- 
us,  4. 

A  bending  unto,  Inclinatio. 

A  bending  in  the  middle ,  Pandatio, 
Vitr. 

Bendings ,  or  turnings,  Diverticula, 
pi. 

Bending  like  a  how,  Arcuatim  flexus. 
Beneath,  the  same  with  Below, 
li  Benedictine  monks,  *  |]  Monachi  or- 
dinis  sancti  Benedicti. 

Benediction,  Fausta  precatio. 

A  benefactor,  or  benefactress,  Qui,  vel 
quiE,  aliquem  beneficiis  afTecit,  vet 
beneficia  in  aliquem  contulit. 

A  benefaction,  Beneficium  ;  largitio  , 
benefactum.  Vid.  Benefit. 

A  benefactor  to  learned  men,  *  Patro- 
nus,  'Met.  Maecenas. 

A  benefice,  Cura  *  ||  ecclesiastica, 
niunus  ecclesiasiicum. 

IT  A  poor  benefice,  U  Beneficium 
ter.  ue. 

IT  A  rich  benefice ,  H  Beneficium  pin- 
gue,  dives,  opulentum  ;  opimum, 
vel  opulentum,  sacerdotium. 
Beneficed,  I’reefectus  gregi,  ad  curam 
*  S  ecrlesiasticam  admissus. 
Beneficence,  Beneficentia,  liberalitas. 
Beneficent,  Benefices,  beniguus,  libe- 
ralis. 

Beneficial,  Commodus,  utilis,  fruc- 
tuosus. 

A  benefit  [good  turn]  Beneficium, 
officium,  munus,  gratia,  meri- 
tum,  promeritum,  praemium,  bone- 
faclum. 

IT  A  benefit  of  clergy,  Crimen  condo- 
natum  ||  cleri  gratiA. 

To  benefit  [do  good  to]  Prosum,  com- 
modo,  benefacio. 

To  benefit  [neut.]  Proficio,  progredlor. 
A  benevolence  [voluntary  gift]  Largi¬ 
tio. 

Benevolence,  Benevolentia,  favor. 
Benevolent,  Benevolus. 

Benighted,  Node  prtevenlus. 

Benign  [kind]  Benignus,  clemens, 
buinanus,  libera lis. 

Benignity,  Benignitas,  dementia,  hu- 
manitas,  iiberalitas. 

Benignity ,  Benigne,  clementer,  hu- 
maniter. 

Kcnison,  Fausta  precatio. 

Bent  [bowed]  Flexus,  tensus,  curva- 
tus,  inclinatus,  sinuatus.  [Ready] 
Promptus,  *  pronus,  proclivis. 

A  bent ,  or  inclination  of  mind,  Incli- 
natio  voluntatis,  pr’opensio,  studi¬ 
um;  proclivitas.  It  l  have  got  the 
bent  of  his  bow,  Ego  iilius  sensum 
pulclire  calleo. 

IT  Bent  against,  Adversus  alicui,  a  ver¬ 
sus  ab  aliquo. 

H  To  be  firmly  bent  against,  *  Ani- 
muin  contra  aliquid  obfirmare. 

I  Cruelly  bent  against,  Furors  contra 


allquid,  vet  aliquem,  Incetsue,  v 
census,  flagrant. 

Earnestly  bent,  Intentus,  lntensus. 
Bent  backward,  Recurvus. 

Bent  like  a  bow,  Arcuatua,  tensus,  is. 
tenlus. 

Bent  downwards,  or  in  the  middle 
Pandatus;  4  pnndus. 

Bent  forward,  Proclivis. 

Bent  many  ways,  Sinuatus,  sinuo 
sus. 

Bent  resolutely,  Obfinnatus,  otietin* 
tus. 

Bent  unto,  or  on,  Addictus,  deditus 
H  Is  he  so  bent  on  it  !  I  tane  obst  1 
nate  operam  dal  f  Bent  on  ho 
pleasures,  Eflusus  in  voluptate* 
propensus  in  voluptatem.  {Vholit 
bent  on  his  studies.  Literis,  vel  lit^ 
rarum  studiis,  omnino  deditus. 

A  bent,  or  bents,  .1  uncus,  scirpus. 

Not  to  be  bent,  Inflexibilis. 

To  benumb,  Stupefacio. 

To  be  benumbed,  Torpeo,  obtorpesco. 
Benumbed,  Torpidus,  Met.  obstujw 
factus. 

To  be  benumbed  with  cold,  Algeo,  fn- 
geo. 

A  benumbing,  or  being  benumbed,  J5tu 
por,  torpor. 

To  bequeath  [give  by  will]  Aliquii 
alicui  legare,  vel  testamento  relin 
quire. 

Beqsieathed ,  Legatus,  testamento  re- 
lictus. 

A  thing  bequeathed,  Legatum,  2. 

'The  person  to  whom  a  thing  is  be 

nathed,  H  Iegatarius,  Suet. 

■ ueather ,  1J  Legator,  Suet.  Qui  all 
Quid  legat. 

A  bequeathing,  Legal  io,  3. 

A  bequest  [legacy]  Legatum. 

To  bereave,  Aliquem  aliqua  re  priva 
re,  orbare,  sjviliare ;  4  viduare. 

To  be  bereaved,  or  deprived,  AliquA  n 
privari,  orbari,  spoliari. 

Bereaved,  or  bereft,  Orbatus,  privatui 
spoliatus,  viiluus,  4  viduatus ;  rap 
tus,  sc.  oculis,  vel  nuribus. 
Bereavement,  or  bereaving,  Orbatin 
privatio,  spoliatio. 

A  bergamot  pear,  *  Pyixim  Berga 
mense,  pyrum  Etruriee. 

A  berry,  Dacca. 

A  little  berry,  Baccula. 

A  bay-berry,  Dacca  laurea. 

A  black-berry,  *  Morum. 

A  cran-berry,  Vaccinium  palastre. 

An  elder-berry ,  Sambuci  bacca. 

An  ivy-berry ,  *  Corymbus. 

IT  A  gooseberry,  Grossularite  acinus. 

A  raspberry,  Lltei  rubi  bacca. 

A  strawberry ,  l'ragum. 

A  wild  strawberry.  Arbutus. 

A  service-berry,  Sorbum. 

A  white-thorn-beriy,  Zura. 
Bearing-berries,  4  Baccifer. 

Bearing  berries  like  ivy,  4  *  Cory  IP 
bifer. 

Having  berries,  Baccatus. 

Berth.  Vid.  Birth. 

To  bcreech,  Oro,  obsrrro,  rogo,  sup 
plico,  l>eto,  obtestot,  precor,  qua* 
so.  Earnestly,  or  heartily,  Magno 
jiere,  enixe,  obnixe,  venementer, 
orate,  vel  obsecrare;  etiam  atqu* 
etiam  orare.  Humbly,  Supplies  re ; 
suppliciter  ac  demisse  precari ;  sup 
pheibus  verbis  orare.  With  tears. 
Implorare  multis  lacrymis. 

I  beseech  thee,  Amabo,  sodes. 

A  beseecher,  Kogator,  precator. 
Beseeching,  Obsecraus,  supplicant 
orans. 

A  beseeching,  Rogatio,  obsccratio,  sot- 
plica  tio. 

To  beseem,  Convenio,  deceo. 

It  beseemeth,  Decet,  convenit,  par  ess 
sequum  esL 

Beseeming,  Conveniens,  deceo* 

IT  Nothing  is  more  beseeming  the  m> 
Cure  of  man,  Nihil  est  naturae  burnt 
num  accommodal’us. 

Beseemingly ,  Decenter. 

Beseemingness,  Itecertia,  decorum 


BET 


BIS 


RES 


beset.  Cir^imdo,  obsldeo.  On  all 
suits,  Circumsideo ;  soccingo. 
Trouble t  and  fears  beset  me  on  all 
tides,  Circumfuste  tnibi  undique 
molestim  et  pavore*. 

ieiet.  Cinctus,  obsessus.  On  all  sides, 
Otrcumsessus,  circdtncinclus,  uudi- 
uue  cinctus. 

*  Hard  beset,  Ad  incitas  redsctus. 
They  toe  re  hard  beset ,  Ad  triarios 
rw  rediit. 

*  lieset  with  jewels,  Gemmis  inter- 
slinctus,  ornatus.  decorus. 

r.  beshrew,  Alim  maledic&re,  mala, 
vet  maie,  impreeiri. 

*  Hcthrew  your  heart,  Male  tibi  sit, 
*bi  ijuo  ifignus  <  s. 

brshrtwing,  Maledirtio,  dir*,  pi. 

S**ide,  or  besides.  Porro,  preterea, 
preterquam,  ad  boo  turn,  simul. 

*  /  ask  you  no  reward  besides  the 
eternal  remembrance  of  this  day, 
Nullum  a  vobis  premium  postulo 
prelerquani  hujv-  diei  memoriam 
sempiter"Hiii.  deride*,  you  knew 
not  this,  Simul  et  illud  nesciebas. 

Beside,  or  besides,  A,  ab,  abs,  extra, 
luxta.  pre'er,  pro|>e,  propter,  se¬ 
cundum,  *ic.  If  She  sat  beside  the 
reapers,  8 edit  a  latere  inessorum. 
They  are  beside  the  cushion,  or  busi¬ 
ness  in  hand,  A  re  discedunt,  aber¬ 
rant  a  jamni,  exira  aleas  feruntur. 
It  will  not  be  beside  the  purpose,  Non 
alts  re  erit.  Be  sides  his  age,  he  was 
also  blind,  Ad  senectuteui  accede- 
Itat,  etiam  ut  c.te,  is  esset.  Beside 
the  bridge,  Juxta  ]>ontem.  Beside 
the  bank,  Preler  rijiam.  Nobody 
thinks  so  besides  myself,  Hoc  nemi- 
ni  preter  me  videlur.  Beside  a  ri¬ 
vulet,  Propter  aqua:  rivinn.  IV ho 
stood  beside  the  king  Qui  adstabant 
regi.  IV hie h  it  beside  the  city,  Qua; 
contermina  est  urlii. 

ro  be  beside  himself,  IVliro,  insanio, 
mente  captus  esse. 

Beside  one's  self,  Aniens,  insaniens, 
mente  captus. 

To  besiege,  Obsideo,  circumsideo,  insi- 
deo,  circumvenio,  oppugno,  c.r- 
cumvallo;  precingo  oppidum  co- 
piis ;  obsidione  cingere. 

Besieged,  Obsessus,  obsidione  cinctus. 

A  besieger,  Obsessor. 

A  besieging,  Obsessio,  obsidio ;  obsi- 
d>  im. 

To  besmear,  Lino,  allino,  illino,  o'.ili- 
uo ;  exungo  ;  conspurco ;  Met.  in- 
qui  no. 

To  besmear  a  little,  Sublino. 

To  besmear  underneath,  Subterlino. 

Besmeared,  lUilus,  dslibutus,  unclus, 
inunctus.  conspurcatus,  Met.  inqui- 
oatus. 

Besmeared  over,  Superinunctus,  su- 
pcrlitus. 

Besmeared  all  over,  Perlitus. 

A  brsmearer,  Unctur. 

A  besmearing,  Unctio,  inunclio. 

T'o  bermoke,  [iifunio,  fumigo. 

Besmoked,  Iiifumatus. 

Besmoking,  Finnans. 

To  besmut,  Fttligilie  denigrare. 

Besmultcd,  Futigine  denigratus. 

.1  besom,  Scopse.  pi. 

A  I  itt/e  besom.  Scopula. 

1'»  sweep  with  a  besom,  Scopis  verre- 
re,  con  rerrere,  purgnre. 

lo  besot,  lnfatuo;  Tatuum,  insulsum, 
rtupidum  ac  pccttdi  siiiiuem,  etfi- 
ctre.  To  besot  with  di-ink,  Ine'-rio. 

Besotted,  Fatuus,  insulsus,  stupidus. 
(Vith  liquor,  Temulenftis,  inebri- 
atus,  vino,  vel  potu,  gravis. 

f,  thou,  hoc.  besought ,  Rogavi,  roga- 
vjtli. 

Besought,  Imploratus,  oratus. 

t'o  be  besought,  Implurandiis,  onran- 
dus. 

Bespangled,  Brnoteatus. 

To  bespatter,  I.uto  instvrgeie,  cun- 
spergeie,  in  lice  re.  [ile/ome]  Ca- 
tiiiniiiur;  aucui  infamiam  ixferre, 
stniueiii  intamia  H.lq'ergbre.  o 


Bespattered .  Luto  conspersus.  [lie 
famed]  Infamatus,  ditTamatus,  in- 
I'amia  as]iersus. 

A  bespattering,  Luti  inspersio.  [De¬ 
faming]  Calumaia,  aliena:  famae 
violatio. 

To  bespawl,  *  Spiiere,  conspuero,  de- 
spufre,  sputum  edere.  A  person,  or 
place,  Aliquem,  vel  aliquid,  conspu- 
tare,  sputo  ccnspurcare,  vel  con- 
spergere. 

Bespuwled,  *  Consputus. 

A  bespaw/er,  Sputntor. 

A  bespawling,  Sputo  conspersi o. 

To  bespeak,  or  make  his  arid  cesses  to, 
a  person,  Aliquem  adire,  alloqui,  vel 
compel  lure. 

IT  To  bespeak  one,  or  engage  on  his 
side,  Aliquem  in  partes  suas  tra- 
herc,  vel  pellicere. 

IT  To  bespeak  one's  regard,  Attentum 
ad  aliquid  facere,  ammumad  aliquid 
advertendum  bortari,  animum  ad 
aliquid  considerandum  allicere. 

IT  To  bespeak  ware,  Aliquid  facien¬ 
dum,  vel  emendum,  mandare,  ju- 
bere,  procurare. 

H  IVork  bespoken,  Aliquid  faciendum, 
vel  emendum,  certo  quodam  tem¬ 
pore  mandatum. 

To  bespccklc,  Maculis  interstingufre, 
distinguere ;  maculare. 

Bespeckled,  Maculis  distiDCtus,  inter- 
slinctus,  vermiculatus. 

A  bespeckling,  Maculis  distinefio. 

To  bespew,  *  Consputo,  *  convomo. 

A  bespewlng,  *  Vomilu  conspersio. 

To  bespnt,  Marulo,  cotnmaculo  ;  ma¬ 
culis  dbunguere. 

R' spotted,  Maculatus. 

A  bespolting,  Macula. 

Bespread,  Obtectus ;  instrntus. 

To  besprinkle,  Aspergo,  conspergo, 
inspergo,  respergo,  affundo,  per- 
fundo. 

Besprinkled,  Aspersus,  conspersus,  in- 
s|»ersus,  respersus,  perl'usus. 

A  besprinkling,  Aspersio,  conspersio, 
inspersio,  pei  tusio. 

To  bespnt  ter,  *  Sputo  conspurcare. 

Best,  Optimus,  prestantissinius.  H  Fou 
can  tell  the  best  yourself,  Tu  op¬ 
timus  es  testis.  I  know  not  which 
I  had  best  to  do  first,  Nescio  quid 
prinium  exsequar.  I  will  do  my  best, 
Sedulo  faciam  ;  quoad  potero,  eni- 
tar.  kVe  must  do  the  best  we  can, 
Onuiis  adhibenda  cura  erit.  Best 
of  all,  Tanto  hercle  melius.  To  the 
best  of  my  power,  Quod  queo;  pro 
virili  parte.  Do  your  best  to  get  it 
done,  Ojieram  ut  fiat  da.  He  is  none 
of  the  best,  Homo  non  probalissi- 
inus.  JVhnt  had  we  best  to  do  I 
Quid  cnnsilii  capiemus  f  I  think 
it  best  for  you,  Nihil  puto  tibi  esse 
utilius.  Ire  strive  who  shall  love 
him  best,  Quern  ccrtatim  amamus. 
Every  man  likes  his  own  things  best, 
Sua  cuique  res  est  carissima.  The 
best  may  be  mistaken,  Homines  su- 
mus,  non  dii.  They  strive  who  shall 
do  best,  Aimulatione  virtutis  mo- 
ventur. 

Ti  To  do  the  best  one  can ,  Pro  virili, 
vel  summis  viribus,  aliquid  a  "ere. 

Ii  IT  To  have  the  best  of,  Aliquem  ali- 
quA  re  sincere,  vel  supenire. 

II  H  To  make  the  best  of  a  thing,  Ali¬ 
quid  diligenler  adniHustrare,  agtire, 
curare. 

Best  of  all  [adv.]  Optime,  maxime, 
potissime,  potissimuin. 

To  make  the  best  of  a  had  market , 
Se  ex  angustm  extricare,  exsolve- 
re,  liberare. 

’f  To  the  best  of  my  knowledge,  power, 
remembrance.  Quantum  scio,  ))os- 
sum,  mentini. 

To  bestead,  Coimnodo,  sd  iuvn. 

Bestial.  Itestiarum  more.  lK*lluinus. 

To  oe  stink,  Fee  to  re  opp.ere.  tetro  odo 
re  olleiidere. 

7’o  bestir  one's  self,  Aliquid  »*digeiiter 
•  Iftr e;  uinnem  Upuleni  rnovCre ; 

U 


Met.  expereiscor.  T  He  besth,  i 
himself  lustuy,  HonJnem  itrrau  e* 
se  prebuit. 

To  bestow  fgive]  Aliquid  alicui  dam 
donare,  impertire,  praebfre,  Iargirt 
distributre;  aliquem  aliqui  re  <h> 
nare.  Liberally ,  Diiargtor 

Tobestow  [lay  out]  Kxpendo, impend^ 
insumo,  erogo;  sumntum,  vel  i to¬ 
pe  nsani.  facere.  U  1  bestowed  my 
vvm  money  upon  **,  1  mpendi  de  meo 

To  bestow  [place]  Loco,  eloco,  col- 
loco. 

To  bestow  one's  time  in,  Tempu?  lx 
aliquA  re  pongre,  consumere,  tetA 
re,  conterere.  IT  How  will  yon  be 
stow  yourself }  Quid  acturus  es  l 

To  bestmr  [lay  up]  Ilepono,  rerondo 

H  To  bestow  a  daughter,  Fili&m  n up¬ 
turn  dare,  elocare,  collocarc. 

H  To  bestow  a  great  deal  of  paint  tepv.i 
a  work,  Multum  (aborts  in  aU  ja.4 
re  ponere,  vel  consumfcre ;  mnlLim 
laboris  in  aliquid  insumjre. 

Bestowed  [given]  Datus,  donatus,  col 
latus.  [in  id  our]  Insumptus,  ini- 
pensus;  erogatus.  [Placed]  Collo- 
catus.  H  My  labour  will  be  well  be¬ 
stowed,  Bene  erit  opera  posila. 

To  be  bestowed  upon,  Irrogandus. 

A  bestower,  Dator,  largitor. 

A  bestowing,  Dcnatio,  collatio.  [Lay 
ing  out]  Impensa,  sumptus. 

A  disorderly  bestowing,  Eflusio,  largi 
tio. 

To  bestride,  Cruribas  divaricatis  alicui 
rei  insidbre.  A  horse,  Inequito , 
eijuum  conscendere;  equo  cruribui 
divaricatis  insidere. 

A  bestriding,  Kquitatio. 

Bestrovm,  Constratus. 

Bestuck ,  Perfossus. 

To  bet  [lay  a  wager]  Pignus  deponA 
re,  sponsionem  facere.  I  unit  ven 
ture  you  what  bet  you  please.  Coo 
temlam  tecum  quovis  pignore. 

A  bet,  Pignus,  depositum.  If  ifanu 
your  bet,  Tu  die,  mecum  quo  pig 
nore  certes. 

Betted,  Oppignoratus. 

A  better,  Qui  pignus  deponit,  vel  spon 
sionent  facit. 

A  betting,  SponSio. 

IT  To  betake  one's  self  to  a  thing,  All 
cut  tet  se  dedere ;  animum  ad  nli 
quid  adjungere,  vel  ap(>ellere ;  st» 
dium  in  aliqua  re  colloeare;  ari 
studium  rei  alicujus  se  conferre. 
To  a  place,  Aliquo  se  conferre,  vet 
recipere.  If  They  betook  themselves 
to  flight,  In  fugam  se  conluleninl. 

If  To  betake  one’s  self  to  his  weapons, 
Arma  capere,  vel  induere,  armit 
accingi. 

If  To  betake  one's  self  to  a  person  foe 
protection,  Tutela;,  vet  presidio,  aii 
citjus  se  committbre,  vel  trader* 
ail  alicujus  tutelam  se  recijiere. 

Betaken,  JJeditus,  commissus. 

A  betaking,  Addictio,  destinatio. 

If  To  bethink  one’s  self,  De  aliqui  re 
medituri,  cogilare;  aliquid  cogita 
lione  repetere,  in  anirno  habere, 
versare,  secum  volvere,  reputarc. 

A  bethinking,  Cogitatio,  cons  nit-ratio, 
meditatio,  reputatio. 

If  He  presently  bethought  himself,  Gam 
rein  ipse  secum  recia  reputavit  via  . 

To  betide,  Accido,  contingo,  evtnio. 

It  IVoe  betide  you,  Va;  tibi. 

Betimes,  Temptiri,  cito,  mature.  H  /»  . 
those  countries  winter  conu  s  he'inus 
In  ils  locis  mature  sunt  hiemes. 

Betimes  in  the  morning.  Bene  mane, 
mullo  mane,  dilundo,  prim  A  luce. 

To  betoken,  Significo,  intiico,  potea 
do,  praisagio,  4. 

Betokened,  Significa’.us,  indicattu 
portentus. 

A  betokening,  Significalin,  indicatio 
presagium. 

I  betook.  Me  alicui  rei  dedi.  ViiL  7'* 
betake. 

To  betray,  l’rodo,  trado  Discover  * 
thing.  Indiro,  prodo,  prefera 


BEV 


151 A 


BIG 


Httiayed.  Proditus. 

4  betrayer,  Proditor,  traditor. 

A  betraying,  Proditio. 

To  betroth,  Desj«ondeo. 

Hetrothed,  Desponsus,  desponsatus. 

To  be  betrothed,  Destinor. 

A  betrother.  Sponsor. 

rl  betrothed  woman,  Sponsa. 

A  betrothing,  Sponsalia,  pi. 

Setter,  Melior,  potior,  prsestantior, 
satior,  superior.  H  That  I  believe  to 
be  the  better  way,  Credo  istud  me¬ 
lius  esse.  No  better  a  soldier  than  a 
citizen,  Nec  In  armis  praestantior 
qua  in  in  togft.  It  were  better  l  were 
dead,  Mori  me  satius  est.  You 
would  do  a  great  deal  better ,  Plus 
Agas.  1  can  never  have  a  better 
time,  Mihi  nunc  occasio  quasi  de- 
cidit  e  coelo.  Better  times  will 
come,  Grata  6uperveniet,  qu®  non 
sporabitur  hora.  The  better  day  the 
setter  deed,  Dicenda  bona  sunt  bo¬ 
na  verba  die.  For  better  for  worse, 
Sive  rnehor,  sive  pejor  l'uerit.  All 
the  better,  Tanto  melius. 

I letter  [cheaper]  Vilior. 

Hi tier  [adv.]  Melius,  satius,  potius, 
l>rae»tantius. 

4  Better  and  better,  Iionum  bono  cu- 
mulatum. 

t  Never  the  better,  Nihilo  melior. 

Somewhat  the  better .  Meliusculus. 

To  belter,  Amplifico,  provebo. 

f  To  better  one's  fortune,  Rem  famHi- 
arem  auggre;  rem  suam  exagge¬ 
rate. 

To  be  better,  Praesto.  IT  What  is  one 
man  better  than  another  I  Homo  ho- 
mini  quid  proestat  ? 

To  get  the  better,  Supero,  vinco  ;  su¬ 
perior  evadgre. 

To  grow  better,  Melioresco,  Col.  In 
health,  Couvalesco,  meliuscule  se 
habgre. 

t  To  grow  better  in  manners,  Ex  vil& 
vitiosa  emergere,  se  ad  bonam 
frugem  recqigre. 

To  make  better,  Corrigo,  emendo. 

It  is  better ,  Pneslat.  IT  Better  be  idle 
than  not  well  employed,  Prsestat 
oliosum  esse  quam  male  aggre. 
Better  be  happy  than  wise,  Gutta 
fortunre  prse  dolio  sapienti®. 

A  better  bargain.  Potior  conditio. 

A  better  fortune,  Fortuna  oecundior. 

f  Better  once  than  always,  Praestat  se- 
roel  ijuam  semper. 

To  have  the  better  of  it,  Praesto,  pre- 
eello,  excello. 

To  give  one  the  better,  Cedo,  herbam 
porriggre. 

Bettered,  or  made  better,  Emendatus, 
amplificatus,  in  melius  proveetus. 

One’s  betters,  Praestantiores. 

A  bettering,  In  melius  provectio. 

Between,  or  betwixt.  Inter,  medius, 
in  medio,  Ac.  IT  Let  us  be  friends 
between  ourselves,  Amici  inter  cos 
simus.  There  was  a  parcel  of  ground 
left  between,  Aliquantum  agri  in 
medio  relietum  est.  Between  two 
stools,  down  falls  the  dish,  Duos 
lepores  secutus,  neutrum  capit. 

Between  both,  Medius. 

II  Between  both  [indifferent]  In  neu- 
tram  partem  propendens,  in  confi- 
nio  positus. 

Between  the  one  and  the  other,  Altrin- 
secus. 

Being ,  or  lying,  between,  Intermedius, 
•jilerjacens. 

J  To  come,  or  go,  between,  lntercedo. 

?  A  coming  between,  lntercessio. 

Between  whiles.  Per  media  intervalla, 
iaterea,  interim. 

I  ut  between,  lnlerpositus,  ioterjec- 
tus. 

0/  a  middle  nature  between  Oods  and 
men,  Medioxumus. 

A  bever,  beverage,  or  bever  drinlc, 
Potua  surco  malc.ru  in  et  aqn&  dilu- 
tus;  fieem  vapiuum  et  aciduin  oum 
«qu»  Alii  dim. 

Beverage  |au'  dnnvl  Potus. 


If  To  pay  beverage,  Pecuniam  ad  com¬ 
bi  bendum  prsebgre. 

A  bevy  [as  of  quails,  Ac.]  Grex,  ca- 
terva. 

To  bewail,  Ploro,  deploro,  lamentor  ; 
fleo,  defleo;  lugeo,  plango;  inge- 
misco ;  $  ingemo,  fremo. 

Bcwailable,  Flebilis,  lamenlabilis,  lu- 
gubris. 

Bewailed,  *  Pefletus,  ploratus,  deplo 
rat  us,  ^  lamectatus. 

A  bewailing,  Fletus,  lamentatio. 

To  beware,  Caveo^  prospicio,  omnia 
cousilia  experin.  H  Beware  what 
yon  do,  Vkle  eliam  atque  etiam 
quid  agas.  Beware  that  you  be  not 
surprised,  Ne  fallaris  vide. 

One  that  bacarcth,  Cautor. 

To  beware  of  [shun]  Vito. 

To  bewet,  Madefacio  ;  J  humecto. 

To  bewilder,  Seduco.  To  be  bewildered , 
De  via  deflectere,  errare,  deerrare. 

Bewildered,  Errabundus,  Met.  devius. 

To  bexvitch  [enchant]  Fascino,  eflas- 
cino,  excanto;  aliquem  incania- 
mentis,  vel  fascinationibus,  alligare. 
[Charm,  or  please,  very  much]  Ali- 
cujus  animum  mulcgre,  demulcgre, 
peniimcere,  delinire;  alienjus  au- 
res  ad  se  rape  re,  vel  converlgre.  IT 
He  bewitched  me  with  his  tongue,  Me 
sua  eloquentia  irrelivit.  He  is  be 
witched  with  the  love  of  this  world, 
Divitiarum,  honorum,  voluptatum 
illecehris  irretitus  est. 

Bewitched ,  i  Incantatus. 

A  bewitcher,  *  Magus,  veneficus ;  qui 
excantat. 

A  bewitching,  bewitchment ,  or  enchant¬ 
ing,  lncanlamenlum,  fascinalio,  ef- 
fascinatio;  cantus  magicus. 

TT  A  bewitching  fact.  Form®  pulchri- 
tudo  eximia,  egregia,  praistantis- 
sima. 

To  bewray  [disclose]  Prodo,  mani¬ 
festo,  divulgo,  eimntio,  revelo ; 
retego,  patefacio;  res  arcanas  ef- 
funilgre,  occulta  apud  omnes  expo- 
ngre,  arcana  in  publicum  emittgre, 
vel  proferre.  TT  He  bewrays  his 
own  cowardliness,  Imbelles  animos 
detect.  Your  own  knavery  will  be¬ 
wray  you,  Tua  ipsius  nequilia  te 
prodet. 

To  bewray  [defile]  Foedo,  conspurco. 

Bewrayed,  Proditus,  retectus,  pate- 
factus.  [ Defied ]  Inquinatus,  tur- 
piter  foedatus,  pollutus. 

A  bewrayer  frevealer]  Atcanorum 
proditor.  [Defier]  Qui  conspurcat. 

A  bewraying  [disclosing]  Proditio, 
indicatio,  patefactio. 

Beyond,  Extra,  prater,  supra,  trans, 
ultra.  IT  Fou  must  take  heed  you  be 
not  expensive  beyond  measure,  Oa- 
vendum  est  ne  extra  moduin  sump- 
tu  prodeas.  They  were  astonished 
beyond  measure,  Supra  modum  per- 
cellebanlur.  At  that  very  time  I 
was  beyond  sea,  Eo  ipso  tempore 
trans  mare  fui.  It  is  lengthened  be¬ 
yond  what  is  needful,  Ultra  quam 
satis  est  producitur. 

Beyond  sea,  Transmarinus. 

To  go  beyond,  Transeo,  transgredior. 
Overreach,  Circumvenio,  decipio,  j 
fallo,  *  dolis  aliquem  duegre.  [/'.'*- 
ect]  I’raisto,  supero,  exsupero ; 
vinco. 

That  is  beyond,  Ulterior.  H  Seek  not 
things  beyond  your  reach.  Nil  pete 
supra. 

A  bias,  Inclinatio ;  momentum. 

TT  To  bias  a  person,  Aliquem  ad  all- 
quid  seduegre,  irahgre,  pert  rab  ere. 

TT  To  be  biassed,  Ad  aiiquitl  iucli.iare, 
propendere;  in  alteram  pertein 
proclinari,  vel  verggre.  To  a  party, 
l’artium  studio  abripi. 

IT  To  go,  or  run,  a  bias,  Oblique  cur- 
rgre. 

TT  To  put  one.  out  of  one’s  bias,  Aliquem 
deturbare,  perturbare,  exteruare.  | 
i  Biassed.  Tiiclinatus,  propeusus,  se-! 
|  duett,*.  | 


A  biassing,  Inclinatio,  propenan*. 

A  bib,  Infantis  pectorale;  tascia. 

To  bib,  Pitissc,  potito. 

A  bibber,  liibax,  i  potor,  potato* 
temuientus,  vinosus. 

A  bibbing,  Potatio :  temulentia. 

The  bible ,  *  ||  lliblia,  pi.  scriptura,  wi 
pagina,  sacra,  sacra;  liter®. 

To  bicker,  Cum  aliquo  aitercari,  cor 
tare,  concertare,  contentigre,  die 
ceptare,  litigate,  confliggre;  iota, 
se  velitari. 

A  bickerer,  [ina«c.]  Altercator  3.  con 
certator,  litigator,  disceptator,  [Cl 
disceptatrix. 

A  bickering,  Altercatio,  concertotio 
velitatio,  captatio,  contentio  ver 
bo  rum. 

To  bid,  Jubeo,  impero,  mando:  pr*. 
cipio,  in  mandatis  dare.  Are  yen 
afraid  to  do  it,  when  I  bid  you 
bum  dubitas  id  me  imperanle  fa- 
cere  l  Bid  the  boy  inquire ,  Puerc 
negotium  da  ut  quarrau 

To  bid  [invite]  Invito,  vooo,  rogo 
TT  He  bul  him  to  supper,  Kogavil  ut 
atl  ccenam  veniret. 

IT  To  bid  adieu,  or  faremtll,  Alicui  va- 
lediegre,  jubgre  aliquem  valgre,  vel 
salvgre.  [Aene-oicel  Renumio 

U  To  bid  the  bans,  lilalrimonhim  prr 
mulgare,  futuras  nupiias  solemv 
more  denuntiare. 

To  bid  one  good  morrow,  Saluto,  sal 
vgre  jubeo. 

IT  To  bid  a  holy  day,  Ferias  indiegre. 
vel  denuntiare. 

IT  To  bid  prayer,  Ad  precandum  bor 
tari. 

To  bid  money  for  wares,  Licitor,  mer 
cem  pretio  Uceri,  pretium  mercii 
facere.  TT  What  do  you  bid  for  it  ? 
Quanti  licilaris !  To  him  that  bid* 
most,  Licilanli  plurimn.  If  an  j 
body  bids  more.  Si  existat  qui  plus 
licentur. 

TT  To  lid  for  a  thing,  Plus  pecuni®, 
vel  majorem  sunimam,  o (Terre. 

TT  To  do  as  he  is  bid,  Morem  monenu 
gergre,  monilis  alicujus  parere. 

IT  A  bid  prayer,  Oraliu  hortatoria. 

Bidden,  Imperalus,  jussus,  mandatua 
[Incited]  Invitatus,  vocatus. 

Not  bidden,  Injussus,  invocatus,  mi 
nirne  rogatus. 

A  bidder,  Qui  jubet;  iniperator.  [in 
inter]  Vocator;  J  invitator. 

A  bidder  of  money,  Licilator. 

A  bidding  [commanding]  Mandatum 
jussum.  H  At  your  bidding,  Jussi 
tuo.  Without  your  bidding,  Iujus 
su  tuo.  [Inviting]  Invitalio  i  vo 
catio. 

J  bidding  of  a  price,  Licitatio. 

TT  A  bidding  of  prayers,  Ad  preces  od 
bortatio. 

II  A  bidding  of  the  bans,  Nuptiarun 
futurarum  solennis  denuuiiaiio,  pro 
mulgatio. 

Biennial  [of  two  years]  Biconis. 

A  bier  for  the  dead,  Feretrum,  loco 
Us,  sandapila,  capuluin. 

Bir.t.  or  biesting.  Colostra;  colos 
irum. 

Big,  Magnus,  grandis,  ingens,  f  i 
mind  too  big  for  his  estate,  AniuaM 
quam  fortuna  major. 

Big  in  bulk,  Crassus,  magnus.  /» 
authority,  Ampius,  poteus,  pr®;«» 
tens. 

Big  xoith  child,  Gravi.la,  gravis,  pra  g. 
nans,  $  feta. 

Big  [with  expectation,  pride,  Ac.]  In 
tlatus,  turgidus,  tumulus.  IT  He  tahes 
big,  Ampullas  bxjuilur,  et  sesqui 
pedalia  verba.  He  looks  big  on  him. 
Vultu  ilium  iutuetur  torvo.  He 
looks  big  on  it,  Frontem  capers L 
He  looks  as  big  as  bull-beef,  Titan! 
cum  pr*  se  aspectum  fert  I  an 
not  scared  by  your  big  words,  Tuan 
non  rtioror  tnoroeita’em. 

To  gi  ■ow  big,  Tumeo,  turgeo.  With 
child,  Gravesco;  in  partun*  a  dole* 
cere. 


BIL 


BIT 


BIR 


8« gamy,  It«*ratum  conjupum. 

Jt  bigamist ,  Qui  duas  uxores  duxil. 
bigger.  Major,  graudior. 

To  grew  bigger  in  bull,  Turgesco, 
cresco  In  stature ,  Adolesco. 

To  make  bigger,  Amplilico,  extende 
Bigness,  Amplitude.  moles,  u. 
j  biggin,  Linea  pueronun  11  calantica. 
A  bigot,  Su|>erstitiosus. 

Bigoted,  S'ljierstitioae  afflatus. 
bigotry,  Supers  titio. 

A  bUaader  [sea  vessel]  Navigium. 
Bilboes,  Cippi  liavales. 

A.  bile  [swelling,  or  ulcer]  Tuber,  ul¬ 
cus,  tubereulum,  furunculus,  C 'els. 
Bite  [clioler]  liilis. 

A  little  bile,  *  Ulcusculum. 

A  pestilent  bile,  Papula. 

A  venomous  bile,  *  Ulcus  pestilens. 
The  lips  oj  a  bile,  *  Ulceris  margines, 
vet  labia. 

To  break  a. it  into  a  bile,  Extubero, 
exulcero.  in  ulcera  erumpere. 

The  pricking  if  a  bile,  iEstus,  vel  do¬ 
lor,  ulceris. 

The  breaking  out  into  biles,  Exulcera- 
tio. 

Full  of  biles,  Ulcerosus. 

Bilious,  Biliosus. 

To  bi/k,  Aliquem  dolis  fallere,  deci 
pere,  fraudnre,  defraudare  ;  pro 
missis  in  fraudem  impeilere ;  alicul 
verba  dare. 

Bilked,  Uolis  deceptus,  fraudatus,  de- 
fraudatus. 

A  bilker,  Kraudator. 

J  bilking,  Fnuulatio. 

J  bill,  or  scroll,  *  Sclieda,  *  syngra- 

plia. 

4  little  bill,  Schedula. 

4  bill  of  debt,  Cautio  alicujus  manu 
subscript,  *  cliirograplium,  *  syn- 
graplia. 

t  7'o  pay  a  bill  ef  one's  hand,  Solutioue 
diirographun  inane  fac£re,  noini- 
na  liberare. 

Bills  of  exchange,  *  Tesserae  numina- 
riae  ;  *  synpapliae,  *  ||  collybisticae. 
Bank-bills,  *  Tesserte  argentariie. 

4  bill  in  chancery,  Aclio  in  curid  || 
cancellarii  illata.  Of  costs,  Tabula 
imjiensarum.  Of  entry,  Tabella 
mercium  inscriptarum.  Of  divorce, 
Repudium  uxori  missum  ;  divortii 
libellus.  Of  fare,  Cibarioruin  ta¬ 
bella. 

To  set  a  bill  over  the  door.  Aides  pro- 
scribere ,  »-des  inscribe  re  mercede. 
i  bill  [catalogue]  *  Catalogus.  [Or 
indictment]  Libellus  accusatorius. 

5  The  bill  is  passed.  Lex  a  senatu  ad- 
missa  est,  comprobata  esL 

(  The  bill  was  thrown  out,  Senatus 
.egem  pro[>ositam  rcjecit. 

I  To  bring  in  a  bill  to  the  house,  Ad 
senaium  referre  legem  rogare. 

The  bids  of  mortality,  Tabulae  mortu- 
orum. 

A  bill  upon  a  door,  *  II  Programma. 

4  bill,  or  hook.  Falx,  tis,  C. 

4  bill,  or  halberd,  Pilum  longum  re- 
curvo  feiro  pnetentum. 

A  hedging  bill,  ltuiiea,  runcina. 

A  little  hand  bill,  Falcula. 

A  bill  man,  Falcarius,  J  falcifer. 

Like  a  bill,  Falcatus. 

To  bill  [as  doves]  Rostrum  rostro  in- 
serere. 

To  bill,  or  lop,  Falco. 

H-  that  lops  with  a  bill,  Frondator. 

4  bill,  or  biak,  Rostrum. 

4  little  bill,  Hostellum. 

A  billet,  or  note,  *  Sc'uedula. 

A  billet  dmiXj  Kpistula  amalorta. 

A  billet,  Bucilluni,  truncus,  taleau 
A  little  billet,  Taleola. 
toldicis’  billets,  *  Tesserae  militares. 
I  To  billet  soldiers,  Mililibus  hospi- 
tiiim  per  tesseras  assignare. 

4  hi  let  of  woo/L,  Fasciculus  virgarum. 
Having  a  bill,  Rostratus. 

4  billing.  Kosvri  rostro  insertio  ;  sua- 
via  super  suavia,  Plaid. 

Billiards,  Lusns  tudicularis ;  pibe 
•outlie*  pulsalio. 


V  A  billiard-table,  Mensa  qua  pills  vl- 
treis.  vel  eburneis,  luditur. 

II  A  billingsgate  [scold]  f.  Rixosa,  tri¬ 
vial  is. 

Billingsgate  lunpiage,  Verba  rixosa,  et 
triviaba,  sordida  convicia. 

To  act  the  billingsgate ,  Maledictum  ex 
trivio  arripere. 

A  billow,  Fiuctus  ingens,  vel  decuma- 
nus. 

A  bin,  or  hutch,  Panarium,  cista  pa- 

'  naria.  ■ 

To  bind,  Ligo,  obiigo,  illigo,  necto. 
connecto,  vincio,  J  religo. 

f  To  bind  one  hand  and  foot,  or  neck 
and  heels,  Quadrupedem  conslrin- 
g&re. 

To  bind  about,  Circumligo,  circum- 
vincio. 

To  bind  the  belly,  Alvum  adstringjre, 
vel  tenure. 

To  bind  back,  Restringo,  revincio. 

IT  IVith  his  hands  bound  behind  him, 
Manibus  ad  terga  revinctis. 

To  bind  before,  Preeligo. 

IT  To  bind  with  benefits,  Beneficiis  ali- 
quem  devincire,  vel  demer&ri. 

To  bind  books,  Libros  compingSre. 

IT  To  bind  a  bargain  with  earnest, 
Anti&dntd  pactum  confirmare. 

To  bind  fast,  Stringo,  constringo,  di- 
stringo,  destringo. 

To  bind  by  friendship,  Demereor. 

To  bind  a  garment,  Praetexo. 

To  bind  hard,  Adstringo,  constringo, 
praestringo,  codrceo. 

To  bind  himself  to  appear,  Vador,  1. 

To  bind  himself  by  promise,  Repro- 
mitto.  To  make  good  his  vow,  Vo- 
tum  signare;  se  voto  obstringjre. 
To  pay  what  is  judged,  Satisdare, 
judicatum  solvfre. 

To  bind  one’s  legs,  Pnepedio. 

To  bind  one  by  oath,  Jurejurando  ob- 
stringere ;  jusjurandum  exigere,  vel 
dare. 

To  bind  a  servant  by  giving  tamest, 
Obaero,  auctoro,  1. 

To  bind  with  osiers,  V i eo. 

To  bind  by  promise,  Stipulor. 

To  bind  with  rushes,  Scirpo. 

To  bind  to,  Alligo,  subnecto. 

To  bind  together,  Conjungo,  connecto, 
colligo. 

To  bind,  underneath,  Subligo,  substrin¬ 
gs 

To  bind  upon,  Superalligo. 

To  bind  up,  Deligo,  1. 

To  bind  up  a  wound,  Vulnus  obligare. 

A  binder  of  books,  Qui  libros  compin- 
git ;  librorum  concinnator. 

A  binding,  Ligatura,  ligatio,  nexus, 
vinctura,  vinctus,  4. 

A  binding  again,  lieligatio. 

A  binding  fast,  Constrict! J.  Hard 
with  a  cord,  Adstrictio. 

A  binding  in  friendship,  Vinctio.  By 
promise,  It  epromissio. 

A  binding  together,  Connexio,  colli- 
gatio. 

Binding  [costive]  Adstrietorins,  ven- 
trein  durans,  alvum  adstringens, 
*  stypticus. 

A  biographer.  Vitarum  scriptor. 

Biography,  Vitarum  scriptio. 

Birch-tree ,  Betula,  vel  betulla. 

Birchen,  E  betuld. 

A  bird,  Avis,  volucris.  IT  [Prov.]  It 
is  an  ill  bird  that  defies  his  own  nest, 
Propria  vineta  caediL  One  bird  in 
the  hand  is  worth  two  in  the  bush, 
Sjiern  pretio  non  emam.  He  kills 
two  birds  with  one  stone,  Eddem  fi- 
delia  duos  parietes  dealbat  Birds 
of  a  feather  will  flock  together,  Pares 
cum  paribus  facillinie  congregan- 
tltr.  You  bring  up  a  bird  to  pick  out 
our  eyes,  Serpentem  alis.  One 
eats  the  bush,  another  catches  the 
bird.  Sic  vos  non  vobis  ;  alii  semen 
tem  faciunt,  alii  metunL 

A  little  bird,  Avicula 

A  great  bird.  Ales,  I  tit. 

A  young  bird,  Pullus  avicula  recens 
exetusa. 

4b 


A  bird  of  prey.  Avis  rapax. 

A  bird-cage,  Cavea. 

A  bird-ccal.  Fistula. 

||  A  jail-bird,  Furcifer,  suspendto  dl| 
nus. 

A  birder,  or  bird-catcher ,  Auceps. 

A  birding,  Aucupium. 

To  go  a  birding,  Aucupor,  avibus  uv 
sidias  facere,  aucupio  mdulgfire,  ns I 
vacare. 

Of  birding,  Aucupatorius. 

Bird-lime,  Viscus,  viscuni. 

Birth,'  Ortus,  4.  partus,  niius.  K  Citi 
sens  by  birth,  Cives  nati,  ingenui. 

A  birth-day,  Dies  nuadis. 

H  To  keep  one’s  birth-day,  Diem  nata- 
lem  quotannis  agere,  vel  celebrare  • 
natalitia  dare. 

The  hour  of  one’s  birth,  Ilora  natalis. 

A  birth  [parentage]  A' a  tales,  pL  ge¬ 
nus,  n. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  one’s  birth,  Natalis, 
natalitius. 

IT  Of  good  birth,  Bono  genere  natus 

TT  Of  mean  birth,  Ignofcilis,  homo  in- 
fimo  loco  natus,  infirud  nataliunt 
humilitate,  terroe  filius  ;  ignobib 
atque  bumili  loco  natus.  obscuro 
genere  ortus,  parentibus  humilibiis 
oriundus,  ignobili  ex  familid. 

By  birth,  Natu. 

IT  Birthright,  Jus  major!,  vel  mas- 
imo,  e  fralribus  ob  aetatem  debi 
turn  ;  jus  ad  majorem,  vel  maxi 
mum,  fratritm  raiione  setatis  per 
tinens.  TT  He  had  the  estate  by  birth 
right,  Gente  ad  eum  rediit  liatredi 
tas. 

A  birth-night,  Nox  natalis. 

TT  Birth-place,  Solum  natale. 

TT  A  new  birth,  Generatio  nova  ;  no 
vus,  vel  alter,  ortus. 

TT  An  untimely  birth.  Partus  abortivus 

The  after-birth,  Sccunda:,  pi. 

The  birth,  or  bringing  forth  of  any 
thing,  Partio,  fetura,  fetus,  4.  or 
tus. 

TT  To  give  birth  to  a  .hing,  Princi 
pium,  initium,  exordium,  alicui  re* 
dare. 

Birth  [a  sea  term,  convenient  sea 
room]  Spatium  in  quo  navis  hue 
illuc  ferri  potest.  TT  He  has  got  « 
birth,  Nauticuin  munus  obtinuit,  ad 
gubemandum  navigium  mercede 
conductus  est.  He  has  made  a  good 
birth  of  it,  Lucrosam  navigationem 
fecit. 

Biscuit,  Panis  bis  coctus,  vel  nauti 
cus. 

To  bisect,  Disseco,  in  duas  sequales 
partes  secare. 

A  bisection,  Disseclio,  in  duas  tequales 
pai-tes  sectio. 

A  bishop,  *  II  Episcopus,  pontifex. 

TT  To  become  a  bishop,  *  ||  Episcopot 
*  II  episcopatui  inaugural-!. 

An  archbishop,  *  ||  Episcopus  prims 
rius,  *  ||  archiepiscopus,  2. 

A  bishop’s  house,  or  see,  *  U  Episcopi 
palatium,  vel  aides. 

A  bishop  of  the  chief  city,  *  H  Metro 
polites,  a.  nu  *  ||  metropolitanus,  2 

Of  a  bishop,  *  U  Episcopalis,  pontid 
calis. 

A  bishopric,  *  H  Episcopatus. 

Bissextile  [leap  year]  l|  Bissexti'is,  u 
nus  3  intercalaris. 

A  bit,  Frustum,  bolus  ;  momentum, 
Plin.  oucca,  Suet.  TT  |{  Never  a  bii, 
Ne  hilum,  ne  gry  quidem.  There 
is  not  a  bit  of  bread  to  be  got  there. 
Salimun  servo  obsignant  cum  sale 

By  bits ,  C.'.rpiim. 

TT  A  bit  and  away ,  Canis  ad  Nilum. 

A  little  bit,  Fnistulum. 

A  tid  bit ,  Oupedise,  pL  pulpataen 
turn. 

To  tear  a  thing  to  bits,  Frustatim  dt* 
cerpere. 

The  bit  of  a  bridle,  Lupatum. 

He  bit,  MomordiL  Viu.  To  bite. 

A  bitch,  Canis  femina,  salax.  CMt» 
liens. 

A  latte  bads.  Canicula. 


BLA 


BLa 


BLA 


JL  proud,  or  salt,  bitch.  Cams  pruri- 
ens. 

A  bite,  Morsus. 

A  bite  [cheat]  Homo  fallax,  vetera 
tor. 

To  bite ,  Mordeo.  T  This  bites  him , 
Urit  ilium.  He  bites  on  the  bridle , 
Irani  coquit,  coneoquit,  dissimulat, 
obtegit  siientio. 

To  bite  again ,  Remordeo. 

To  kite  off',  Demordeo,  prsemordeo, 
mordicus  aul'erre,  abripere. 

To  bite  one's  lips ,  Labia  corrodere, 
fremere.  One's  nails,  Ungues  ar- 
rodfere.  To  the  quick,  Admordeo. 

/'•  bite  round,  Ambedo. 

To  bile  often,  Morsito. 

To  bite  into  little  pieces,  Frustatim 
discerjitre. 

IT  To  bite  on  the  bit,  Framummordfire, 
mandere. 

To  bile  [cheat]  Aliquem  failure,  deci- 
pfre  ;  alicui  fucum  facere. 

To  bite  [as  pepper,  frost,  ^-c.]  Uro. 

A  biting,  Alorsus,  4.  If  [Prov.]  By 
biting  and  scratching  dogs  and  cats 
come  together,  S.xpe  ex  malo  princi- 
pio  magna  lainiiiaritas  coatlata  est. 

Uiting  in  taste,  Moulux,  acts,  cdax, 
asper. 

*  A  biting  jest,  Asperse  facetiae ;  sales 
mordaces. 

Very  biting,  Mordacissimus. 

i  biting ,  or  stinging,  Mordacitas. 

Bitingly ,  Mordicus. 

J  He  tauntcth  him  bitingly,  Aceto  il¬ 
ium  perfund  it. 

Bitten,  Morsus,  demorsus. 

Bitten  by  little  and  little,  Carptus. 

Bitten  off',  Praemorsus. 

Bitten  round,  Ambesus. 

Hunger-bitten .  Esuriens. 

frost-bitten,  (ielatus,  frigore  ustus. 

Bitter  [in  taste]  Amarus,  [A'euere] 
Acerbus,  aculeatus 

A  little  bitter,  Subamarus. 

Tenj  bitter,  Perquam  a  mams. 

To  make  bitter ,  Aspero,  exacerbo. 

A'ott:,  These  words  are  most  general¬ 
ly  used  metaphorically. 

Bitter-vetch,  Ervum. 

Bitterly  [in  taste]  Insuaviter.  [Se- 
vertly]  Acerbe. 

f  To  inveigh  bitterly  against,  Dictis 
mordacibus  aliquem  lacessere. 

Bitterness  [in  taste]  Annuities,  ama- 
ritudo,  amaror.  [in  speech]  Ver- 
borum  asperitas. 

Fait  of  bitterness,  Valde  amaras. 

Bittersweet,  iiulcis  amarities,  Catull. 

A  bittern,  or  bittour,  Ardea  stellaris. 

To  blab,  Garrio,  eflutio,  blatero,  de- 
blalero,  aliquid  patam  facere. 

A  blab,  blabber,  or  blabbing  fellow, 
Futilis,  loquax.  IT  He  is  no  blab  of 
the  tongue,  Verborum  parcus  est. 

Blubbed,  Efl’utitus,  deblateratus. 

Blabber,  vulg.  blobber  and  blubber  lip¬ 
ped,  Lnheo,  brochus. 

Blabber  lips,  Labra  demissa. 

Black  [of  color]  Aler,  niger,  nigrans 
V  Black  will  take  no  other  hue,  Ni- 
grae  lanarum  nullum  bibunt  colo- 
rem. 

Block  [wicked]  Scelestus,  sceleratus, 
imp’-obus,  facinorosus,  4  niger ; 
caruone  notandus.  IT  A  black  busi¬ 
ness,  Facinus  scelestum. 

Black-browed,  Niger  fronte  ;  Met.  tris- 
tis,  borridus. 

Black-mouthed,  Niger  ore. 

Somewhat  black,  i  Nigellus,  subni- 
ger.  To  be  blink,  Nigreo.  II  If  You 
cannot  say  black  is  his  eye,  Cui  tu 
nihil  dicas  vitii.  Black  is  your  day, 
Vac  tibi,  vel  capiti  tuo. 

I  livery  bean  hath  its  black,  Nemo 
sine  vitiis  nascitur. 

To  black,  or  make  black  Denigro,  in- 
fusco. 

Clothed  in  black,  Atrarus,  pullatus. 

To  be  made  black,  Nigrefio,  foetus. 

To  grow  black,  $  Nigresco. 

Blade  and  blue,  Li  vidus. 

I  #  be  u  block  a nd  blue.  Sugilln 


ill  To  haw  a  thing  under  blank  and 
white,  Cautionem  scriptam  habere, 
vel  seripto  nmndatum. 

Beaten  bluck  and  blue,  Sugillatus. 

To  be  black  uml  blue,  Liveo. 

A  blackberry,  Varcinium. 

A  blackberry-bush,  Kubus  vulgaris. 

A  blackbird,  Merula. 

Black  brown,  Fulvus. 

A  blink,  or  blaclcmoor ,  *  Maurus, 
lEthiops. 

A  bl lubnoor  woman,  *  Maura. 

A  black-guard,  I’annosus,  balatro. 

If  The  usher  of  the  black  rod,  Ostiarius, 
II  (larUamenterius,  vel  sr-agui  sena¬ 
tes. 

11  As  black  as  a  coal,  or  vUrh,  Tam 
ater  quam  est  carbo,  vel  pix  ;  m- 
gerrimus. 

Blacked,  Atratus. 

11  To  blacken  one’s  hair,  Capilium  de- 
nigrare,  capilios  nigro  colore  infi- 
cere,  nigritiam  capiliis  afferre. 

Blacking,  Atramentum. 

Blackish,  or  of  a  blackish  hue,  Fuscus, 
nigricans,  ■$  nigellus,  submger. 

Blackness,  Nigror,  nigrities,  uigritia, 
nigritude. 

Blackness  and  blueness,  Livor. 

A  bhulder,  Vesica. 

To  blow  a  bladder.  Vesicant  inflare. 

A  little  bladder,  Vesicula. 

IT  To  bludder  as  soap,  In  vesiculas  tur¬ 
gors. 

A  bladder  blown,  Uter. 

A  blade  of  corn,  or  grass,  Cauiis,  sca- 
pus. 

Having  but  one  blade,  Unicaulis. 

Having  manv  blades,  Multicaulis. 

To  be  in  tne  blude,  Caulem  emittSre. 

The  blade  of  an  herb,  Folium.  Of  an 
onion,  or  leek,  *  Thallus,  Col. 

The  blade  of  an  oar,  lterni  $  tonsa, 
vel  palmula. 

The  blades  of  a  flower,  Capillamen- 
turn. 

The  blade  of  a  sword,  or  knife,  La*  i- 
na. 

The  shoulder-blade.  Scapula. 

H  An  active  young  blade,  Juvenis 
promptus,  alacer.  [Ga/iani]  lSellus 
homo.  Cunning,  Homo  nasutus, 
sagax.  Icusty,  Homo  robustus,  for- 
tis,  validus,  manu  promptus. 

A  cunning  old  blade,  Veteralor. 

A  blade  [sword]  Ensis. 

A  blain,  *  Ulcus,  ei-is,  n. 

Full  of  blains,  Ulcerosus,  ulceribus 
scatens. 

Blamable,  Accusabilis,  vituperabilis, 
repreliensione  dignus. 

Blamabty,  Vitiose. 

Blame,  Culpa,  crimen,  vitium.  IT  He 
was  xoithout  blame,  Culptl  caruit,  ex¬ 
tra  culpam  fuit,  a  culpa  abfuit,  citl- 
pfl  vacavit  a  reprehensione  abfuit. 
He  bore  the  blame,  Sustinuit  crimen. 
This  it  what  /  blame,  Hoc  incrimine 
pone.  He  is  as  much  to  blame ,  as  if, 
Tam  «<  in  vitio,  quam  si.  He  bore 
the  blame,  Rei  vituperationem  sub- 
iib  He  was  void  of  blame,  A  repre¬ 
hensione  abfuit.  Let  me  bear  the 
blame,  Me  suasore  atqne  impulsore 
id  factum  dicilo.  But  I  shall  be 
blamed  for  it,  At  enim  ista?c  in  me 
cudetur  faba.  He  will  lay  the  blame 
on  you,  Culpam  in  te  transferee 

To  blame,  Aliquem  culpare,  incusare, 
redarguere,  repreliendere ;  alicujus 
rei  culpam  alicui  tribuere,  vel  at¬ 
tribute;  aliquid  alicui  vitio  dare, 
vel  vertere.  H  I  am  not  to  be  blamed 
for  this,  A  me  htec  culpa  procul 
est.  He  blames  another  for  his  mem 
fault,  Invidiam  Cacti  in  alium  trans- 
fert.  Blame  Atticus  for  it,  Attico 
assign  a.  You  will  be  extremely  to 

blame  for  that,  Magno  id  tibi  vitu- 
perio  futurum  est. 

To  blame,  or  chide,  Increpo,  accuso, 
causor,  reprehendo,  vitupero. 

To  blame  a  little,  Suhnccuso. 

To  blame  often,  Increpito. 

To  bear  the  blame  of.  Alicui'is  rei  vltu- 

36 


perationem  subire.  If  You  bear  at, 
the  blame  In  t<-  omuls  turret  culpa 

H  To  free  from  blame,  Aliquem  culpA 
repreliensione,  vel  vituperations 
liberare :  aliquem  ex  cuiph  exi 
mf-re,  vel  culpa  exsolvere. 

Blamed,  Cuipmus,  ac-usalus,  incuse 
tus,  reprebensus,  culpa-  uflinis. 

To  be  blamed,  C-ulpnr  uicusor,  reota 
bendor. 

Blameful.  Vid.  Blamable. 

Blameless,  Inculpates,  innoxius,  Ir^e 
prehensus. 

Blamelessly,  Sine  cul|ift,  integre. 

Mamehssness,  Integritas. 

A  b/amer,  Vituperatur  ;  criminater 

Blameworthy.  Vid.  Blamabie 

A  blaming ,  Criniinatio,  incusatiu,  oK 
jurgalio,  reprehensio,  vituperate*. 

To  blanch  [whiten]  Aliquid  cundel* 
cere,  vel  ucibare  ;  alicui  rei  aioa 
dinem  inducere. 

To  blanch,  or  take  off  the  rind.  Decor 
tico. 

Blanched,  Candefactus,  dealbatus. 
decorticatus. 

A  blancher,  Linteorum,  tfC.  numdator. 

A  blanching,  Albedinis  inductio,  in 
solatia. 

Bland,  lllandus  ;  lenis  ;  piacidus. 

To  blandish,  Adulor,  hiando  sermone 
delinire;  verborum  lenociniis  tnui- 
cere,  demulctre. 

Bland i/oquence,  or  blanditoquy  [flat 
tery]  lilanditite,  pi.  blandiloquen 
tia,  blandimentum. 

Blandishing,  or  blaiulishment,  Verbo 
rum  lenocinia. 

A  blandisher,  liUinililo(|UUS,  qui  blan 
dis  sermonibus,  vel  verborum  ieno 
ciniis,  uiitur. 

A  blunk,  *  Tessera  pura. 

A  blank  [aintl  Album. 

Blank  [white]  Albus;  candidus. 

Blank  [pale  and  wan]  Pallet's,  paB 
dus. 

Blank  [out  of  countenance]  Met.  Cm 
fusus ;  rubore  suffusus.  If  He  macs 
her  look  very  blunk  upon  it,  Hlam  d» 
statu  suis  verbis  dejeciL 

A  blank  [in  a  lottery]  Sors  eassa. 

A  blank  [in  writingj  Spatium  relic 
turn  ad  aliuuid  inscr.iy.ndum. 

H  Blank  verse,  Carmma  non  eoud ) 
sono  terminate. 

H  A  blank  business,  Res  quas  main 
successit. 

Point  blank,  blankly,  Plane,  omnin  , 
jienitus,  prorsum,  prorsus,  ex  to** 
in  totum. 

To  blank  [damp,  confuse]  Met.  Coi 
fundo;  aiicuius  animum  franger*' 

To  grow  blani,  or  white,  $  *  Albesco. 
*  albeo,  albico. 

H  To  grow  blank ,  or  out  of  countenance 
Erubescere,  rubore  sulfundi,  vuitui 
colorem  niutare. 

Blankish,  or  somewhat  blank,  Sutral 
bicans,  candidulus. 

A  blanket,  Straguium,  lodix  lanea 
torale. 

A  little  blanket ,  Lodicula. 

A  child’s  blanket.  Fascia;  pueriles. 

To  blare  [as  a  candle]  Liquando  tch 
tillare,  vel  vacillare. 

To  blaspheme,  Exsecror;  impia,  netn 
ria,  atrocia  verba  in  Deum  profun- 
dere;  divinum  liumen  verbis  vio- 
lare  ;  scelesto  ore  coutuineiias  it 
Deum  efTundere. 

Blasphemed,  Nefandis  verbis  violatus 

vet  Itesus. 

A  blasphemer,  Violator  numinis  nefa 
rius,  divini  numinis  olitreclator. 

Blasphemous,  or  bl asphenuUory,  li 
Deum  cnntumeliosus. 

Blasphemously,  Nefarie,  in  Deo*- 
contumeliose. 

Blasphemy,  Vox  in  Deum  contumelio 
sii;  verborum  impietas. 

A  blast,  or  sound,  Kiamen,  lnt»,  n. 

A  blast  oj  wind,  Vend  flatus  ;  flabrum 

A  contagious  blast,  Afflatus  noxiiw 
side  ratio. 

d  coni'  ary  blast.  Reflatus,  4. 


BLE 


BLI 


BLO 


I*,  bfan,  lira,  amburo,  comburn.  ex 
uro,  pernio,  rubigine  ferire.  Ifith 
lightning,  lie  ctelo  ferire,  f  afflare. 

*  To  be  blasted  with  lightning ,  Fui- 
gure  perculi,  vel  tangi. 

I’o  blast  a  design,  Consilium  frustra- 
ri.  V  Hit  design  was  blasted.  Res 
male  cecidit,  periit,  infeliceui  babuit 
exituni. 

Vo  blast  one's  reputation ,  Infamo. 
Blotted,  Afflatus,  ambustus,  tie  coelo 
tactus,  ictu  tulminis  perrussus. 
Blotted  [planet-struckj  Siilemtus. 

4  blasting,  Sideratio,  carbunculatio, 
Plin, 

A  blast,  or  blasting  of  com,  or  trees, 
Rubigo,  uredo.  Com  shall  not  be 
tilled  with  blasting,  Sterilera  rubi- 
ginem  mm  senliet  seges. 

A  place  bleated,  Locus  fjlguritus ;  bi¬ 
dental. 

A  blasting  by  thunder  and  lightning, 
Fulgu  ratio. 

A  blaze,  Ftamma. 

A  little  blaze,  Flammula 
To  blaze  [as  fire  I  Flaiumn,  flagro 
To  blaze  abroad,  Divu.go,  pervulgo, 
provulgo,  publico;  pa  lain  l'acere. 

*  Blazed  tibroud.  Res  in  vulgus  per- 
vulgata.  vel  in  iucem  prolata. 

4  blazer  ab~oad,  $  Vulgator. 

A  blazing  abroad,  Proinulgalio,  pub- 
licatio. 

A  blazing  star,  *  Cometa,  vel  come- 
tcs,  <t,  ui.  steila  crinita;  sidus  cri- 
nitum. 

4  blazon  [coat  of  arms]  Scutum  gen- 
tilitium  ;  insignia  gentilitia  in  scuto 
depicia. 

I'o  I  laznn  [display]  Virtutes.  is;/  vitia 
alicujus  edissettre,  cuarrare.  pro- 
mulgare. 

4  hluzoner  of  aims,  Fecialis,  is,  in. 
Blazonry,  Ai-s  gentilitia  insignia,  vel 
scuta,  sctte  explicandi. 

To  bleach  [whiten]  #  Dealbo,  cande- 
facio,  in. solo,  l. 

Bleached,  *  Dealbatus,  insoiatus. 

4  bleacher  of  linen,  Qui  lintea  deaihat. 
4  bleaching,  lnsolalio. 

Bleak,  Frigiilus,  i  algidus. 

Bleat,  or  pale.  Fallens,  pallidus,  lu- 
ridus. 

T o  grow  bleak,  or  cold,  Frigesco.  Or 
pale,  Fallesco,  exalbesco.  IT  He  be¬ 
came  suddenly  very  bleat,  Reponte 
sine  vullu  et  sine  colore  cons ti lit. 
Bleakness,  Pallor. 
fttcaty,  PalUde. 

Blear-eyed,  Lirnais,  lippiens. 

Blearetfness  of  eyes,  LippUudo. 

To  be  blear-eyed,  Lippio. 

To  bleat  like  a  sheep,  *  Halo.  IT  The 
lambs  bleat,  Palatum  exercent  agni. 
I'o  bleat  like  a  goat,  Caprisso. 
i'o  bleat  often,  or  much,  Balito. 

4  bleating,  Bala  Uis. 

'I'o  bleed.  Sanguine  fluAre. 

I  To  bleed  one  [let  blood]  AUcui  *  ve- 
nam  iuciilere,  sanguineiu  eniiliAiv. 
To  bleed  [lie  let  blood]  Sanguinem 
amittere,  pertlAre. 

1  bleeding  heart,  Cor  vulneratum. 

I'o  stop,  or  stanch,  bleeding,  bangui- 
ncui  sislere. 

t  btein,  or  blain,  pimple,  push,  or 
rash,  FusiUa;  pnstula;  papula.  Cels. 

I  blcin,  or  ulcer,  *  Ulcus,  eras,  u. 

4  blemish,  spot,  or  defect.  Macula,  la- 
bes,  vitium,  deiiouestamcntuiu.  IT 
There  was  no  blemish  in  his  beautiful 
body,  Ntdlus  in  egregio  corpore 
na  vti-  erat. 

4  blemish  [ilisgrace]  Calumnia,  infa- 
mia,  igooiuiiiia  ;  nota  turpi  Uidinis, 
macula  imtsta,  dedccus,  u.  pru- 

bruni. 

To  blemish,  Maculo,  coutamino,  in- 
ouiuo. 

4  little  blemish,  Labecula,  naevus. 
Threat  blemishes,  Tubera. 

Blemished,  Lassus,  adsuersus,  marula- 
lus.  [ In.  reputation]  InnuniA  m  au¬ 
tos.  ailstiersus,  violaltis. 

*ht£  of  bU-mshez  Marulosiu 


A  hlemuning,  Alicujus  exislimationis  i  Blindly  [rashly]  Caeco  animi  laapett 


la-sky  violatio. 

To  blend  [mix]  Rem  aliquam  cum 
aliA,  vel  alii,  misoAre,  admiscAre, 
commiscAre,  confundere. 

Blended,  Mixtus,  coinmixlus. 

A  bletuling, Mixtio,  mixtura. 

To  bless,  Beuedico. 

To  bless  [wish  good  success  to]  Adspi- 
ro,  secundo,  fortune.  God  bless 
your  designs,  Tua  ccepta,  vel  consi- 
Tia,  fortune t,  secundet,  prosperet 
Deus;  utinam  cceplis  tuis  prospe- 
ros  successus  del  Deus ,  tuis  ctEplis 
adsit,  vel  adspiret,  Deus. 

To  bless  [consecrate]  Solennibus  pre- 
cibus  aiiquid  consecra re. 

IT  To  bless  God  for  his  mercies,  Deum 
laudare  ob  munera,  vel  propter  be- 
neficia  sua. 

Blessed,  or  blest,  Beatus,  benedictus. 

TT  Blessed  with  a  good  wife,  FeUx  UX- 
ore  bonis  monbus  prauditA. 

The  blessed  in  heaven,  Coelites,  pi. 
sancti  coeli  cives. 

Blessedly,  Feliciter,  beate. 

Blessedness,  FeUcitas,  beatitudo.  Vid. 
Cat. 

A  blessing,  ||  Benedictio. 

A  blessing  [wishing  success  to]  Fausta 
precatio ;  votum  quo  alteri  felicein 
eventual  alicujus  rei  optamus. 

A  blessing  [benefit]  Beneficium,  be- 
nefactum,  meritum,  promeritum. 

IT  The  blessings  of  God,  Beneficia  a 
Deo  accepla;  uivina  benelicia,  vel 
munera. 

A  blight,  Rubigo,  uredo,  lues. 

To  IJig/u,  Uro ;  rubigine  ferire,  per- 
cutere. 

Blighted,  R-ibigine  perditus.  [ Decay¬ 
ed ]  Corrupius. 

Blighted  corn ,  Seges  rubiginosa. 

Blind,  Caicus,  oculis  captus,  lumini- 
bus  orbus.  [Prov.]  IT  Blind  tnen  can¬ 
not  judge  of  colors,  Quid  ca-co  cum 
speculo  ?  As  blind  as  a  beetle,  llyp- 
sca,  TiresiA,  vel  taiga,  caecior.  A 
blind  man  may  perchance  hit  the 
mark,  Saepe  etiain  est  stultus  valde 
opportuna  loquutus.  When  the  de¬ 
vil  is  blind.  Ad  Graecas  calendas. 

Blind-bom,  $  Caecigenus. 

IT  To  become  blind,  Oculos  perdere,  hi- 
mina,  vel  adspectum,  amittere. 

Stark  blind,  Luminibus  orbatus,  vel 
cassus. 

To  be  half-blind,  or  diin-sighted,  Cae- 
cutio,  Varr. 

Pur-blind,  vid-  poreblind,  Luscus,  lus- 
ciosus. 

Blind  in  one  eye,  Luscus,  codes;  al- 
tero  oculo  capius ;  aitcro  lumiac  or- 
Ims;  unoculus. 

Blind  [dark]  Coccus,  obscurus,  tene- 
brtcosus. 

A  very  blind  question,  Quaestio  pcTzb- 
scura.  He  is  but  a  tort  of  blind 
orator,  Orator  est  subobscurus. 

IT  A  blind  for  windows,  Velum  fenes- 
ti  is  pradeRsutn. 

To  blinrl  [deceive]  Fallo,  decipio. 

A  blind  [talse  pretence]  I’raetextus,  4. 
obtentus,  praelextum,  species. 

IT  To  attack  a  person  on  the  blind  side, 
Imbecillitatem  alicujus  nucupari, 
alicui  incaulo  insidias  struerc. 

To  blind,  or  make  blind,  Cusco,  excae- 
co,  olicaeco,  caecum  reddtre. 

IT  To  blind,  or  bliiutfold,  Oculos  ob- 
volvere,  vclamen  oculis  inducere, 
vel  oblemlere. 

To  be  blind,  Caligo. 

IT  To  play  at  blind  and  buffet,  Anda- 
batarum  more  pugnare. 

To  be  poreblind,  or  sand-blind,  Lippio] 
lipptentes  oculos  habere ;  ocuiis  lip- 
pienliluis  laburare. 


temere. 

Blindness,  Caccitas;  oiligo.  Of  tltsn4 
Caecitas,  vet  caligo,  mentis. 

Blind  side,  Imbecillitas. 

To  blink,  ConnivAre.  oculos  distor 
quAre,  crebro  niclare. 

A  blinkard,  blinker,  or  one  blink-eyed, 
Strabo,  paetulus,  luscus,  $  paetus. 

Blinking,  Qui  est  oculis  dislortis  me 
depravntis. 

Bliss,  or  blissfulness,  Felicita* 

Blissful,  Beatus,  felix. 

Blissfully,  Beate,  feliciter. 

A  blister,  Pustula,  pusula. 

A  little  blister,  Papula,  ulcuscuhim 
Cels. 

Blister  flies ,  *  Cantbarideg,  pi. 

IT  To  blister,  or  apply  a  blister,  VmF 
catorium  alicui  applicare,  vel  mA- 
movSre. 

To  blister  [rise  in  blisters]  In  vestew- 
las  inflan,  vel  turgAre. 

To  raise  a  blister,  Vesicant  CXcitar* 
pustula  m  facere. 

To  raise  blisters,  $  Ulcero. 

Blistered  [full  of  sores]  Ulccratus. 

A  blister-plaster,  Vesicatorium. 

Blistered,  Vesicatorio  laceratus. 

A  blistering,  Vesicatorii  applicatir. 

A  blistering  [rising  in  blisters]  Id 
flammatio. 

Having  blisters,  Pustulatus. 

Full  of  blisters,  Pustulosus. 

Blith,  blithsome,  Alaccr,  hilaris.  H 
Look  blith  on  it,  Kxporrige  IVonl  ;iu. 
Very  blith  and  joyous,  LactitiA,  vel 
gaudio,  perfusus. 

To  he  blith,  LaetitiA  efTerri,  vel  fer 
fundi.  IT  Be  blith  on  your  son's  ted 
ding  day,  Hilarem  fac  te  in  gnati 
puptiis. 

Blithly,  LiEte,  hilariter. 

Blilhntss,  or  blithsomcness,  Hilaritag, 
lsetilia,  gaudium. 

To  bloat,  Tunielacio  To  be  blouted, 
TumAre,  inflari.  tuigere,  turgescere 

Bloated  [swollen]  Tuinidus,  inflatus, 
tumens. 

Bloatedness,  Membia  tumida  et  tur 
gida. 

A  block ,  Truncus,  stipes. 

A  blockade,  Urbis  circumelusio  ;  ciu 
nium  ad  aroem  adituum  intercinsi* 
vel  obstructio. 

A  block  [for  a  hat]  Forma  pilearts 
*  tvpus  pi  leans. 

IT  To  bring  to  the  block,  In  periculuiB 
capitis  inferre ;  in  discrimen  vita 
adducere. 

To  block  up  passages ,  Aditus  pracclu 
derc,  inleneludere,  obstruere,  pra> 
sepire. 

IT  To  block  up,  or'  blockade,  a  place. 
Locum  pitae6td:.is  clrcumcludere, 
clreumsepire,  insidAre,  obsidAre , 
aditus  outnes  ad  locum  uliquein 
pnecludere,  oppiduiu  prsesidiis  iu- 
terclusum  ienAre. 

A  blockhead,  Hcbes,  stipes,  fungus, 
tardus  ingetiji ;  caudex  ;  insulsu* 
IT  A  very  blockhead,  £tullissiuia> 
sUlltior. 

A  block-house,  .U  *  rminimrn,  iiua 
mentuin,  ju-opugn-tculum. 

Blocked  up,  Obsessus,  insessus,  cu 
cumriusus,  inclusus,  prscclusus,  pne 
septus. 

A  blacking  up,  Obsessio,  pneclusio 

Blockish,  Fatuus,  insulsus,  stolidw 
stupidus. 

To  » nuke  blockish,  Infutuo. 

Blockishly,  Insulsie,  stohde. 

Blockishness,  lnsulsilas,  stultitia,  i.  su¬ 
per,  3.  slupiditas. 

Blood,  Sanguis.  IT  My  blood  is  up, 
Mihi  animus  ardei ;  sanguis  uulii 
fervet ;  cor  enmuiatur  irA. 


Blinded,  Caeca tus,  excaecatus,  occacca  '  Life-blood,  Sanguis  /italis 
tus.  I  Of,  or  belonging  to,  blood,  Sangui 


Blind  man's  huff,  *  II  Myinda 
Blinded.  ->r  blindfolded,  Obvoiutis  OCU- 
lis,  aiidatiataniiii  more. 

Blindly  [^ith  respect  to  sight]  Clau- 
sis  oculis. 

ar 


IT  A  distemper  that  run  in  the  bloom. 

Morbus  gentilitius. 

Blood  [gore]  Cruor. 

Black  Mood.  Tabujn- 


BLO 


BLO 


3b*J 


Blood  corrupted ,  Sanies. 

Bad  blood,  Vitiosus  sanguis 

Clotted  blood  8  Grumns. 

Good  blood ,  ».».  j.Tuplus,  vet  integer, 
sanguis. 

To  blood,  or  let  blood,*  Ve nam  secare, 
incidere,  pertundere  ;  venis  saugui- 
nera  detrabere,  emittere. 

I  He  was  let  blood  without  any  pain, 
Missus  est  ei  sanguis  sine  doiore. 

Mowlietting,  or  letting  of  blood,  *  Ve¬ 
il*  sectio,  vel  incisio;  sanguinis  de- 
tractio,  vel  missio. 

1  To  blood,  or  daub  with  blood,  San¬ 
guine  aliquera  polluere,  inquinare, 
ice  i.  tare. 

Lsss  of  blond,  Profluvium,  vel  profu- 
sio,  sanguinis. 

*  To  stanch,  or  stop  blood,  Fluentem 
•anguinem  sistere,  vel  cohibtre. 

I  To  breed  ill  blood  [exasperate]  Ali- 
cujus  aniinum  exasperare,  aiiquem 
exacerbare. 

f  To  dip  his  hands  in  blood,  Alicujus 
sanguine  se  cruentare,  vel  polluere. 

i  To  train  up  in  blood,  Csedibus  in- 
nutrire. 

f  Of  noble  blood,  Genere  insignis,  il- 
lustri  familia  ortus,  natalibus  Claris, 
claro  sanguine  genitus. 

t  One  of  the  blood  royal,  Regia  stirpe 
nrtus,  vir  generis  regii. 

Defied  with  blood,  Sanguinolentus, 
cruentus,  tabo  squalidus. 

Hot  defied  with  blood,  Incruentatus. 

Tull  of  blood,  Sanguine  plenus,  vel 
abundans. 

An  inflammation  of  blood.  Inflam  ma¬ 
tin,  suppuratio,  tumor. 

A  spitting  of  blood,  Sanguinis  expuitio. 

A  Bloodstone,  *  Haematites,  a,  m. 

A  bloodsucker,  Hirudo,  sanguisuga. 

Blood-warm,  Tepidus. 

Blooded  [let  blood]  Cui  sanguis  de- 
tractus  est. 

Blooded  [daubed  with  blood]  Sangui¬ 
ne  imbutus,  poilutus,  fcedatus. 

1  Blood-red,  Sanguineo  colore. 

1  Blood-thirsty,  Sanguinis  sitiens,avi- 
dus,  cupktus,  sanguinarius. 

Bloodshed,  Sangubiis  emissio,  vel  ef- 
fusio. 

*  To  be  guilty  of  bloodshed,  Catdem 
facire,  commitlere,  palrare,  perpe- 
trare ;  caede  se  cruentare. 

Bloodshot  [eyes]  Sanguinis  in  oculos 
suffusio- 

Bloodshotten,  blood-boltered,  Cruenta- 
tus,  sanguine  sulfusus. 

A  bloody-flux,  Sanguinis  profluvium. 

Bloody,  Cruentus,  sanguineus,  san¬ 
guinolentus. 

1  A  bloody  victory,  Sanguinolenta  pal- 
ma,  victoria  cruenta. 

A  bloody ,  or  bloody-minded  feltow, 
Sanguinarius,  lanienam  meram  spi- 
rans. 

Bloodied,  Cruentatus,  sanguine  obli- 
tus,  vel  perfusus. 

Bloodily,  Cruente;  steviter,  A. 

Tull  of  corrupt  blood,  Saniosus. 

Bloodless,  or  without  blood,  Exsanguis. 

T  A  bloodless  fight,  Prcelium  incruen- 
tum. 

Not  bloodied,  Incruentatus. 

Blotd  [or  kindred]  Prosapia ;  nata- 
les,  pi. 

Next  in  blood,  Consanguineus. 

Blood,  or  blood-guiltiness  [for  murder] 
Csedes,  bomicidium,  mterem pt.o. 

A  bloom,  or  blossom,  Flos,  flbsculus. 

*  The  bloom  of  plums,  grapes,  Ilc. 
newly  gathered,  Prunorum,  uvaruni, 
brc.  reeeuter  carplorutn  floridus 
color. 

*  The  very  bloom  of  youth,  Flos  ipse 
aetatis. 

To  bloom,  or  blossom,  FKueo,  floresco, 
germino. 

T  To  be  in  the  bloom  oj  youth,  Juveuili 
vigors  florSre. 

Bloomed,  or  Mossomca.  p  loridus. 

Blooming,  $  Floridutus 

A  blooming,  or  blossoming,  Florunt, 
ml  floncula’um.  emissio  •,  gernuuauo. 


It  A  blooming  beauty,  Adolescentuta 
florido  colore,  exlmia  venuslate, 
vel  egregia  formk. 

Bloomy,  Flosculis  abundans. 

A  blot,  Litura,  macula,  labes. 

A  blot  in  ones  reputation,  Infamla, 
ignominia  ;  labes,  dedeius,  oris,  n. 

A  little  blot,  Labecula. 

To  blot ,  Aliquid  maculare,  vel  lituris 
conspergere.  IT  You  have  blotted 
the  paper  with  ink,  Atramento  la- 
bem  adspersisti  chart*.  My  paper 
blots,  Cliarta  mea  perfluit.  $  /  blot¬ 
ted  H  with  wteping ,  Lachrym*  fe- 
cere  lituras. 

To  blot  out,  Deleo,  expungo,  induco; 
oblitero ;  e  tabuiis  eradere.  A  fault 
in  writing,  Meaduw  scriptur*  tol- 
lere. 

Blotless ,  Sine  labe.  IT  He  is  of  a  blot- 
less  reputation,  Integra  est  famse, 
tenet  lamam  sine  labe. 

Blotted,  Maculatus,  lituris  consper- 
sus. 

Blotted  out,  Deletus,  erasus,  interli- 
tus. 

A  blotting,  Macularum  adspersio. 

A  blotting  out,  Abolitio,  oblileratio. 

A  blotting  paper,  Chartula  bibula. 

A  blow,  *  Golapbus,  *  plaga,  ictus ; 
verber.  II  He  missed  his  blow,  Vires 
in  ventum  effiidit. 

A  blow  with  a  club,  Fustuarium. 

A  blow  on  the  cheek,  or  ear,  Ala  pa. 

A  side-blow.  Ictus  obliquus. 

IT  Without  striking  a  blow.  Sine  icti— 
bus. 

H  To  came  to  handy-blows,  Cominu« 
pugnare,  ad  nmnus  alque  pugnani 
venire. 

I  He  is  but  a  word  and  a  blow,  $  CEs- 
tro  percitus  est,  cito  ira  accenditur. 

To  avoid  a  blow,  Ictum  declinare,  elu- 
d£re,  vitare,  devitare. 

To  give  a  blow,  Colaphum,  vel  alaparit 
alicui  impingere. 

To  deal  blows,  Ictus  geminare. 

To  blow,  Flo,  1.  sufllo. 

To  blow  upon  [despise]  Temno,  sper- 
no,  despicio,  nullo  loco  numerare, 
magno  cum  fastiriio  praterire,  niliili 
testi mare,  vel  ducere. 

To  blow  against,  Hello. 

To  blow  away,  liitllo,  dissipo.  IT  He 
blew  away  the  legions  with  a  puff  of 
his  breath,  Spiritu  legiones  ditflavit. 
The  winds  blow  away  the  clouds, 
Venti  perflant  nubila. 

To  blow  dawn,  Flatu  dejicere.  ejicere, 
sternere,  prostemere.  One  might 
have  blown  them  do-on  at  a  blast, 
Cfuos  si  suffl asses,  cecidissent. 

To  blow  up,  Sufllo. 

V  To  blow  up  a  house,  mine,  he.  Pul- 
vere  nitre  to  evertere,  dejicere,  pro- 
sternere. 

To  blow  in,  or  upon,  Inspiro. 

To  blow  into,  Inflo. 

IT  To  blow  his  porridge,  In  pultem  fcr- 
vidam  inflare. 

To  blow  out ,  Efflo,  $  proflo.  With 
the  same  breath  he  blows  hot  ami 
cold.  Ex  eodem  ore  caliduin  et  fri- 
gidum  efflat. 

To  blow,  or  puff  and  blow,  Auhelo, 
anhelitum  ducere.  IT  He  came  in 
puffing  and  blowing  with  the  fatigue, 
$  Tessos  qualit  *ger  anhelitus  ar- 
tus. 

To  blow  together,  Conflo,  conspUo. 

To  blow  up  a  bladder,  Inflo. 

IT  To  blow  one  up  [reveal  one’s  secrets] 
Arcana  alicujus  consiiia  detegere, 
patetac5re,t  ulgare,c“Yu>gare.  [Auin 
one]  Aiiquem  fortunes  omnibus,  vel 
boms,  fundilus  evertere. 

To  btow  vehemently,  Perflo. 

II  The  winds  blow  vehemently,  $  Venti 
turhir.e  perflant. 

Soft  gales  Mow,  Placid*  sokant  aura ; 
flant  ienes  Zepiiyri. 

To  blow  a  trumpet,  horn.  he.  Bucci- 
nain,  vel  cornu,  ir.flare. 

To  blow  the  fire ,  Ignem  conflare,  suf- 
tlare.  'Take  the  bellows,  and  blow 

as 


the  4<r,  Mrr.otis  l'ollibas  DM  if 
nen  aco  one. 

A  blot  tr  q  a  horn,  Cornicen. 

V  To  low  u  «  flower  Effloresefce 
dehi  cere  calyceia  aperire,  tew 
pane*  re. 

A  blowing,  Sufflatio,  flatus. 

A  blowing  back.  Reflatus,  4. 

A  blowing  on.  Afflatus,  mlspiratio. 

A  blowing  the  nose,  Naris  emunctio. 

If  The  Mowing  of  flowers,  Calyon 
apertio. 

Blown,  Flatus,  conflatus.  sufflatus. 

Blown  away,  Vento  dissipatus. 

II  Blown  down,  Vento  Uejecuis,  ever 
sus,  prostratus. 

U  The  storm  is  blown  over,  Tempestai 
resedit- 

V  Blown  up,  as  a  mine,  house,  he-  Pul 
vere  uitrato  eversus. 

IT  Blown  up  [ruined]  BodU  funditui 
exulus. 

Blown  upon,  Contemptus,  des pectus 
spretus. 

Blown  [pufled)  Inflatus,  turgidus,  tn 
midus. 

Which  may  be  blown  through,  Perfla- 
bills. 

Easy  to  be  Mown,  Flabilis. 

A  Mowzc,  Puella  rubidfl  et  tumidl 
facie. 

Blubber  [the  fat  of  a  whale]  Adepe 
*  II  cetaceus. 

To  blubber,  Genas  instar  infantum  la 
crymis  sufliindere. 

A  bludgeon,  Fastis  plumbatus. 

Blue  Isubst.j  Cceruleum. 

Blue  [adj.l  Coeruleus,  coerulus,  *  ey 
aneus.  IT  True  blue  will  never  fade, 
Anti(|ua  homo  virtute  ac  tide. 

Blackest,  or  darkest  blue,  Lividus. 

Blue,  more  inclining  to  purple,  *  Hya 
cinthinus. 

Blue,  with  a  cast  of  gray,  C*sius. 

IT  Faint  blue,  Cceruleum  evanidum. 

Palest  blue,  bluish,  Subcoeruleus. 

To  blue,  Ccerulunt  redilere,  cceruieo 
colore  iuficere. 

To  be  blue,  or  black  and  blue,  Liven 
U  11  He  looked  very  blue  upon  it, 
Valde  perturbatus  tuit. 

Blackness  and  blueness  from  a  blow,  or 
other  causes,  Livor. 

Black  and  blue,  Livens,  lividus. 

Blued,  CVeruleo  colore  infectus. 

Bluely  [badly]  Male.  IT  ||  He  came  ojf 
but  bluely,  Male  res  successiU 

Blueness  from  a  stripe,  Livor. 

The  blue,  or  Mucness  of  fruits,  Fruo 
tuum  flos. 

Blue-eyed,  Coemleis  oculis. 

Blue-haired,  Coeruleis  capillis. 

T  A  Muff  fellow.  Homo  agxestfo,  rus 
ticus,  tumide  intuens. 

A  blunder.  Error,  erratum. 

To  blunder,  Pracipitanter  aliquid 
agere,  vel  dicere ;  confuse  et  inept* 
rent  aggredi ;  ballucinari. 

II  To  blunder  upon  a  thing,  Aliquid 
conj.ectuiA  assequi,  vel  consequi. 

A  blunderbuss,  *  II  Sclopus  grandior , 
tormentum  bellicum. 

A  mere  blunderer,  blunderbuss,  m 
blunderhead,  blunt-witted,  Bardus, 
stupidus. 

A  blundering ,  Ilallucinatio,  erratic. 

Blunt,  0  bias  as,  liebes,  etis. 

Blunt  [in  speech)  Asper  durus,  nulis 
agreslis ;  homo  hebetioris  Ingenii. 

To  blunt  [assuage]  Miligo,  lenio. 

II  To  Ite  blunt  [in  behaviour]  llustici* 
esse  moribus  et  ini|xi litis. 

To  be  blunt  [as  a  tool]  Hebeo. 

To  grew  Munt,  llebesco. 

To  blunt,  or  to  make  Munt,  llebe to 
ob'uiKlo,  retundo. 

Blunted,  ltetasus,  obtusus,  hebetatu* 

A  blunting,  llebetatio. 

Bluntly  [clownishly]  Aspere,  aw* 
rustice. 

Bluntly  [freely]  Libere,  audaclter. 

Bluntness  [clownishness]  Asperitm 
agreslis  el  inconciuna,  morum  ru» 
ticitas.  In  speech,  Libertas  foquenah 

A  blue-  Macula  labes. 


BOA 


BOD 


BOL 


Co  Uw  or  (tain,  llaculo,  comma- 
ado. 

t  T»  blur  a  person’s  reputation,  Alicu- 
jut  faraam  Ueuire,  atiquem  macula 
rficdre,  alicui  infamise  notam  in- 
urtre. 

Blurred,  Maculatus,  maculis  adsper- 
>111. 

4  blurring,  Macularum  adspersio. 

To  blush,  Rultdre,  rubes  cire,  erubes- 
ukre,  rubore  suifundi.  IT  He  brush¬ 
ed  as  red  as  Jire,  Incanduit  ore  ru¬ 
bor. 

I  Blush  color,  Mushy,  Color  ruber,  ru- 
bidus,  rubens  instar  rosae. 

A  blush,  or  o lushing.  Rubor.  If  At  the 
jirst  blush,  Primd  fronte,  primo  ad- 
otM-ctu . 

*  7’o  mate  one  blush,  or  put  to  the 
blush,  $  Rubefacdre,  ruborem  ali¬ 
cui  movfre,  incutere,  itiducfre. 
ff  tou  made  me  blush.  Me  in  rubo- 
rera  dedisti.  She  was  put  to  the 
blush,  Suflfusa  rubore  esu 

r o  bluster,  or  bluster  ahmu,  Fremo, 
4  adfremo;  sirepo ,  turoas  cidre, 
vel  excilare. 

4  blusterer ,  or  blustering  fellow.  Homo 
turbulentus,  *  Tnraso. 

4  bluster,  or  blustering.  Fremitus,  tu- 
multus ;  turbse,  pi.  TT  lie  makes  a 
blustering  noise  and  stir,  Cuelum  ter- 
ramifue  miscet. 

4  boar,  *  Aper,  4  setter. 

4  mild  boar,  Aper  silvestris. 

A  young  boar,  Verres,  is,  til. 
d  boar-spear,  Venabuluill. 

Q f  a  boar,  A  pruritus. 

/  board,  Tabula,  assis. 

To  board,  or  floor  wall  boards,  Conta- 
bulo,  coasso ;  assibus  compingere. 

7’o  board  in  Tabulis  circuinsepire, 
vel  eircuinmunire. 

To  board  over,  1  a  bid  is  circumtegere. 
Hoarded .  Tabulatus. 
d  boarded  floor,  Tabulatum. 
d  boarding,  Tabulatio,  contabulatio, 
coassatio. 

*  On  ship-board,  In  *  navi,  vel  navi- 
gio. 

IT  On  hoard  the  admiral,  In  *  navi 
praetyfii. 

To  cast  over-board,  E  *  nave  dejicdre. 
To  board  a  ship.  In  *  naveni  insilire. 
The  boarding  of  a  ship,  *  Navis  occu- 
|>alio. 

4  boaid  [of  commissioners,  ^c.]  Col¬ 
legium,  concilium. 

To  summon  a  board.  Concilium  advo- 
care,  vel  convocare. 

4  side-board,  *  Abacus  cui  apjiaratus 
epularis  imponitur. 

I  To  do  a  thing  above  board.  Ex  *  am¬ 
mo,  simpLicuer,  sincere,  candkle, 
aliquid  agere.  Openly  and  fairly, 
Ajiei  te,  integre,  ineorrupte. 

Board,  or  boarding  in  a  family,  Pre- 
tium  ob  victum  dottii  alien®  mini- 
stratum;  pacta  ob  convicluin  m tr¬ 
ees 

I  To  board  with,  Pacto  pretio  bahita- 
tionem  et  mensam  alienam  coudu- 
edre,  in  conviction  abmilti. 

*  To  talce  to  board,  Alitjuem  domo  et 
oienst  pacld  mercede  exeijidre ; 
aliquem  pacio  pretio  in  convictum 
idmiltdre. 

*  To  pay  for  one's  board,  Protium  pro 
con  vie  tu  solvere. 

Hoard .  it.  In  domo  ahead  hosjies,  vel 
mnviva  recepuis. 

4  hoarder,  Convictor. 

4  boarding,  Couticm.,  4. 

Hunrish,  Crudelis,  apro  similis. 
Boorishly,  Anrorum  more. 

To  boast  Gloriui,  jncto,  osteoto,  ex- 
«ulto.  IT  He  boasts  of  his  exploits, 
boa  narral  facinora. 

''  To  mate  a  boast  of,  Aliquid  de  se 
(medicare ,  aliqua  re,  de,  vel  in, 
*lii|ua  re  gloriari ;  in  aliqud  re  glo¬ 
ria  el  pr  edicatione  se  efferre;  mag 
nitice  se  jact>*?  ilque  osiente-e. 
t-osted  Jactiuus,  utagni  tic*.  oMen 
MUM 


To  be  boasted  of,  Pra-'dicabills. 

A  boast,  or  boasting,  Jactatio,  gloria- 
tio,  ostentatio,  venditatio;  jactan- 
tia,  exsultalio.  If  (Jr eat  boast,  small 
roast ,  Uriareus  apparet  esse,  curn 
sit  lepus. 

A  boaster,  Gloriosus,  jactator,  osten- 
tator ;  magnidicus,  Plant.  *  Thraso. 
IT  He  is  a  mere  boasser,  Umbras  lal- 
sje  gloria;  consectatur. 

Boast  i ng  ly,  G  loriose,  jactanter. 

A  boat,  *  Cymba.  navicula. 

A  little  boat,  Linter,  cymbula,  *  sca- 
phula 

TT  A  n  advice-boat,  Navigiurn  actuarium, 
navis  exploratoria. 

A  passage-boat,  Navis  vectoria. 

A  cock-boat ,  Scaplia.  srapliula. 

A  long-boat,  *  Suapha. 

A  ferry-boat,  or  skiff,  Navis  vecto¬ 
ria,  pon  to. 

ff  A  fisher-boat,  Navigiolum  uiscato- 
riura. 

IT  A  packet-boot ,  Navis  actnaria  ad  fas- 
ciculos  epistolarum  comporlandos.  | 
A  pleasure-boat,  Navigiolum  ad  am  I 
mum  oblectandum.  | 

A  fly-boat,  *  Myoparo,  dnis,  m. 

IT  A  tilt-boat,  Navicula  cooperta. 

TT  To  hale  a  boat  ashore ,  *  Cymbam 
subducere,  ad  iitus  applicare,  vel 
appellere. 

A  boatman,  Remex,  igis,  m. 

A  boat-pole,  Trudes,  contus. 

A  boatswain,  *  Proreta. 

To  bob  [mock]  Aliquem  delude  re,  vel 
luditicari;  alicui  illudere.  [S/riic] 
Aliquem  ferire,  caedere,  percutere. 
A  dry  bob,  Facetite,  pi.  diclerium. 

A  bob  [or  flout]  Sanua. 

A  bob  [car-ring]  Inauris,  is,  f. 

TT  Bob-tail,  Cams  caudd  curtd. 

Bobbed  [mocked]  Illusus,  dicteriis 
exceptus. 

A  bobbing  [instrument]  Calamus  tex- 
torius. 

A  bobbing  [mocking]  Illusio,-ludifica- 
tio.  [ Jogging ]  Succussio,  succus- 
sus,  4. 

To  bode,  Prrcsagio,  portendo,  auguror, 
ominor. 

Boded,  Prtesagio  ostensus. 

A  bodice,  Thorax  muijebris  sine  ma- 
nicis. 

A  boding,  bodement,  Praesagium,  omen, 
augnrium. 

Boding  ui,  Male  ontinans,  ominosus. 
Bodiless,  Corporis  expers. 

Bodily,  Corporeus,  coqioratas. 

A  bodkin,  Subula. 

A  woman’s  bodkin,  Calamistrum. 

A  bodkin  to  curl  the  hair,  *  Acus  cri- 
nalis,  discerniculum,  Varr. 

A  body,  Corpus.  IT  l  was  well  in  body, 
but  sick  «n  mind,  A  morbo  valui, 
set!  a’grr  animo.  ||  What  can  a  body 
do  7  Quid  agas  ? 

Any  body,  Aliquis,  aliqua;  quisquam, 
quiEquam.  TT  /  do  not  fear  any  body's 
flruling  it.  Non  metuo  ne  quisquam 
inveniat.  Let  any  body  be  jutlge, 
Ce  do  quern  vis  arbitrum. 

A  tittle  body,  Corpusculum. 

||  A  pretty  body,  Puella,  vel  mulier, 
pratstanti  formd. 

A  dead  body ,  Cadaver,  n. 

The  body  of  a  tree,  Truncus,  stlrps, 
caudex. 

A  body  of  foot,  Peditatus,  4. 

A  body  if  horse,  Equitatus,  4. 

A  body  [company]  Societas. 

Body  [of  divinity,  law,  tyo.]  Corjius. 
Every  body,  Unusqtiisque,  singuli. 

TT  lively  body  cries  shame  on  it,  Cla¬ 
mant  omn«  i  indignissime  factum. 
livery  body  knows,  Nemo  ignorat. 

It  is  in  every  body's  mouth ,  In  ore 
est  omni  populo.  What  will  every 
body  say  7  Qui  rumor  erit  populi  t 
No  body,  Nemo,  nemo  homo,  nullus 
bond  mini.  TT  Here  is  nobody  here 
but  we,  1  lie  soli  sumus.  Nobody  un¬ 
derstands  me.  Non  intelligor  ulij. 
Nee  you  let  nobody  come  into  the 
house.  Cave  quem/piain  in  a-des  iu- 
iu 


tromiseris.  No  body  could  -eU.  h 
incerto  omnes  fuerunt 

Somebody,  Aliijuis,  aliqua;  quidam 
queedam. 

A  busy-body,  Ardelio. 

IT  To  form  into  a  body,  or  to  body,  la 
unum  corpus  formare,  ordiuare, 
redigere. 

Having  two  bodies,  Hicorpor. 

Big-boilied,  lusty-bodied,  Imtuania 
corpulentus. 

Bigness  of  body,  Ccrpulenti-. 

An  able,  or  strong-bodied  man,  Itobu* 
tus. 

Strong-bodied  trine,  Vinura  finnissi 
mum,  Hirg. 

A  bog,  Limosus,  vel  ocer.osus.  gorge* 
Iimosa,  vel  coenosa,  vorago ,  eio 
vies. 

A  hog-house,  Forica,  latrina. 

II  A  bog-trotter,  Per  pnludes  cursans 
Met.  qui  ex  rapto  vivfre  solet ;  la 
tro. 

To  boggle,  Ilaesito.  litubo,  duliitr. 

|  cunctor;  Met.  prasvarlcor,  tergi- 

]  versor ;  animi  pendf  re. 

A  boggling,  Tergiversatio. 

A  boggling  fellow  a  boggier,  Htesita 
tor;  qui  neque  mente  neque  voc* 
consistit ;  Met.  Strigosus. 

Boggy  ground.  Humus  paludosa,  lo 
cus  palustris. 

A  boil,  or  bile,  Furunculus,  *  ulcus. 

To  boil,  Qullio,  ferveo. 

To  begin  to  boil,  Eflervesco. 

To  cease  to  boil,  Ilefervesco. 

To  boil  over,  Ebullio,  liquorem  ferveo 
tern  efTundfre. 

To  boil  again,  Recoquo. 

To  boil  much,  Percoquo,  excoquo. 

To  boil  vehemently,  4  fEstuo,  ex*» 
tuo,  Ina’stuo. 

To  boil  biforchand,  Prttcoquo 

To  boil  in,  Incoquo. 

To  boil  often ,  Coclito. 

To  boil  toget/ier,Ooncoquo. 

IT  To  make  to  boil,  Aliquid  fervefac?re 
v el  infervefacere. 

IT  To  boil  meat,  Cibos  coauere,  conco 
quere;  aquA  ferventi'  incoqufre, 
mollire,  macerare. 

His  chief  care  is  to  make  the  pot  to  boil 
Studet  maxi  me  ut  olla  ferveat,  ut 
accuretur  prandium. 

Boiled,  Coctus,  elixirs. 

Over-boiled,  Nimis  elixus. 

Boiled  away,  Hecoctus. 

Boiled  beforehand,  or  overmuch,  Trn* 
coctus. 

Easily  boiled,  Cortilis. 

Half,  or  par-boiled,  Semicoctus,  semi- 
cmdus. 

Boiled  a  little,  Snbfervefarius. 

Under-boiled,  Parum,  vel  mm  satis, 
elixus. 

Boiled  well,  Excoclus. 

A  boiler,  [kettle]  *  I.cbca,  etis,  vn. 

A  boiling  of  meat,  Ciborum  coclio,  rei 
coctura. 

Boisterous,  Violentus,  turbidus,  fu 
rens,  tumultuosus,  4  impel  iosus. 

A  boisterous  wind,  Turbo. 

Boisterously,  Vioienter,  turbide. 

Boistcrousvcss,  Violentia,  impetus,  4. 

To  boke,  Nauseo,  eructo;  au  vorat- 
turn  tendfre. 

Bold,  Auilax,  iinparidus,  intrepiuus. 
interritus.  TT  He  is  a  bold  Jtl/ow. 
Habet  os;  plus  animi  quam  consi 
lli  habet.  Who  so  bbld  as  blind  Bay¬ 
ard?  Insciiia  confidential!)  par't. 

Bold  [free]  4  Audaeulus;  liber.  You 
are  not  more  bold  than  wehoms  Me 
cum  reni  warn  commuuicabis. 

Bo  d  [raslil  Teinerarius. cnnsilie  pra? 
cejis.  [ortwrvl  lmpudeue,  .n-oieiu 
inverecundits,  qui  "it  iroiile  per 
frietd,  vel  ore  duro. 

To  b:  bold,  or  make  bold,  Auden 
Tf  Upon  your  prnot  ise  vie  have  mads 
bold  to  speak.  Tit  is  pcomissis  freu 
linguain  resmvimus.  How  dare  you 
be  so  b  id  to  da  11  7  Q  id  tidueid  'd 
faedre  audeas  ?  /  dure  be  bold  u 
say,  Ausim  uifinna  re. 


BOO 


BOR 


BON 

Sslelly,  Audhcter  *l>d  enter  tmpavi- 
<1< ,  inirepKIe. 

To  speak  boldly ,  Lihere  loqui,  nul- 
Uus  supercilio  prohibftvl. 

Boldly,  or  freely,  Inhere.  confidenter. 
[ Rashly]  Temere.  f.S'uuciVu]  Im- 
rudenter,  inverecunue.  [A'iout/i/] 
V  or  l  iter. 

Mildness,  [msbness]  Temeritas,  confi- 
dentia.  [5«uci»»t«]  Impudentia. 
iusoleiitia.  [Stoutness]  Audacia, 
auinii  fortitudo,  vtl  lirmitas.  In 
risking,  Prdcacilas.  In  speech,  writ¬ 
ing,  tee.  Libertas,  vel  licentia,  libiv 
rior  loquendi,  scribrndi,  & c. 
Desperate  boldness,  Audacia  projecta, 
■nconsulta  temeritas.  Uruafut,  Fi- 
ituria  deceits. 

A  boll  of  flax,  Lini  cubitus,  calamus, 
raulis. 

Boiled,  Habens  culmum. 

A  bolster,  Cervical,  pulvinar,  pulvi- 
nus.  Of  a  saddle,  Ephippii  farci- 
mentum.  For  a  wound,  Linleum 
obductuni  obstrictumque  vulneri. 

To  bolster  up,  Suflulcio,  sustento. 
f  To  bolster  up  a  wound,  Vulnus  lin- 
teo  obducere,  et  obstringere. 
Bolstered  up ,  Sud'ultus.  susientatus. 
The  boll  [ol  a  door]  Pessulus;  obex. 
1  The  bolt  of  a  lock,  Sera;  pessulus. 
A  bolt  [dart]  Piktm,  jaculum,  spicu- 
lum.  TT  lie  has  shot  his  bolt,  Jacu¬ 
lum  emisit.  A  fool's  bolt  is  soon 
shot,  Quidquhl  in  buccam  veneril 
stull us  loquitur. 

A  bolt,  or  fetter,  Compes ;  manic®,  pi. 
Bolt-ropes,  Retinacula,  pi.  *  navis  ha- 
benae. 

I  To  bolt  a  door,  Oppessulare,  pessu- 
lum  ostio,  vel  foribus,  obdere. 
f  To  bolt  in  upon,  Continuo  se  intro 
coniic^re. 

*  To  bolt  out,  Subito  se  proripSre,  vet 
egredi. 

To  bolt  in,  Aliquem  in  loco  includfre. 
To  bolt  out,  [shut  out]  Aliquem  furas 
excludere. 

*  To  bolt  meal,  Farinam  cernfre,  in- 
aernSre,  vel  succernire. 

To  bolt,  or  sift,  out,  Excerno,  crivi,  3. 

*  To  bolt  a  case,  lie  aliqui  re  disce]>- 
wre. 

Belting,  Disreptalio  juridica. 

<  Bolt  upright,  Omnino  ereclus. 

A  Ihiaule r-bolt,  Fulnien. 

Hotted,  fas  a  doorl  Oppessulatus. 

Bolted  [as  meal]  Cribratus. 

A  bolter,  [sieve]]  incerniculum,  2.  cri- 
brum  farinarium,  vel  pollimtrium. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  bolting,  Cribra- 
rius. 

A  bolting-house,  Pistrinura. 

A  bolus  in  physic,  *  Bolus 
A  bomb,  *  Glolrns  excavatus,  ingesto- 
que  pulvere  niliato  coiifertus, 
glan*  igniaria. 

(  To  bombard  a  castle,  city,  Stc. 

*  V  Bomltardis  displosis  locum  in- 
festare,  lacessere,  oppugnare. 
Bombarded,  *  U  Bombardis  displosis 
lucess.it  us,  vrl  oppugnatus. 
Bombardiers,  Qui  *  j|  bomliardas  dis- 
plodunt. 

« ombardment ,  Oppugnalio. 
ifovibast,  or  bombastic  expressions. 
Ampulla,  pi.  verlia  ampuliata;  Met. 
sulTbla  oralio. 

4  bond,  or  obligation,  for  a  debt,  *  Chi- 
rograpbi  cauiio,  *  syngrapha,  syu- 
graphus. 

t  bond  [tie]  Vinculum. 
i  bond  Jor  appearance,  Vadiuionium. 

1  ’ To  enter  into  a  bond  for  appearanct, 
Vadimonium  promit  lere. 

I  To  enter  into  a  bond  for  money  lent  to 
a  person,  *  Syngrapliam  alicui  pro 
pecunil  credit^  dare. 

To  give  bond ,  Satisdo  )  signatis  tabulis 
eonfirnmie. 

To  make  a  bond,  *  Syngrapham  con- 
KTibiie. 

I  To  take  a  bond  with  double  penalty, 
In  ruipliim  cavtre. 

fa  arbU'-atum-hand.  CompromUmuu. 


Tl  To  lend  money  upon  bond,  Credfre 
per.uiiiam  alicui  per  *  syngrapliam. 

Bondage,  Bervitium,  serritus,  capli- 
vitas. 

To  be  in  bondage,  Servio,  in  servilu- 
tem  venire,  lihertalem  nmittere. 

IT  To  bring  into  bondage,  Hlami  capfre, 
in  servitutea*.  dare,  jugo  servitulis 
nremere. 

*1  To  free  one  f,  -mi  bondage,  Manumil- 
tere.  e  servilule  liberare,  emitters 
eximere. 

V  To  deliver  from  bondage.  Ex  vmeu- 
lis  liberare,  eximere. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  bondage,  Servilis. 

A  bond-man,  or  bond-slave,  Servus, 
mnneipium ;  verna. 

A  bond-icoman,  Serva. 

lie  that  sets  a  bond-man  free,  *  Palro- 
nus. 

The  making  a  bond-man  free,  Manu- 
missio. 

Bonds  [fetters]  Compedes,  pi.  mani- 
c*,  dmm,  f.  pi.  IT  In  bonds,  Vincu- 
lis  adst  rictus.  He  pul  him  in  bonds, 
Ilium  compedibus  coircuit;  iUi  vin¬ 
cula  injecit. 

A  bone,  Os,  ossis,  n.  IT  He  is  all  skin 
and  bones,  Ossa  ntque  pellis  tutus 
est.  They  may  as  soon  take  a  bone 
from  a  dog,  Lupo  agnum  erip£re 
istulant  He  made  no  bones  of  it, 
on  dubitavit  facere.  /  have  given 
im  a  bone  to  pick,  Injeci  scrupulum 
omilli.  That  which  is  bred  in  the 
bone,  will  never  be  out  of  the  flesh , 
Naturam  expellas  f urc A  licet,  usque 
recurret. 

A  little  bone,  Ossiculum. 

IT  A  bone  of  contention,  Caussa  conten- 
lioitis,  litis  occasio. 

The  bark-bone,  Spina  dorsi. 

The  channel-bone,  Trachea. 

The  cheek-bone,  or  jaw-bone,  Os  max- 

•  ilia  re. 

The  cuttle-bone,  Testum. 

The  hip,  or  huckle-bone,  Os  coxa,  vel 
coxendicis. 

The  share-bone.  Os  pubis. 

The  shin-bone,  Os  tibia. 

The  shoulder-bone.  Os  humeri. 

A  whale-bone,  Os  *  cetaceum. 

Of,  oi"  belonging  to,  bones,  Osseus. 

Bone  by  bone,  Ossioulatim,  JVonn. 

Bones,  or  scraps,  *  Analecta,  pi. 

To  bone,  or  pluck  bones,  Exosso. 

Boned,  Kxossatus. 

Boney,  Osseus,  ossibus  abundans. 

The  breaking  of  bones,  Ossium  frnctura. 

The  gathering  of  bones,  Ossium  collec- 
tio. 

Boneless,  $  Exos,  ossis. 

A  bon-fre,  Bogus;  ignis  festus,  vel 
triunipbalis. 

A  boning,  or  taking  out  bonts,  |  Exos- 
satio,  Apic. 

A  bonnet,  Galericulum,  redimiculum, 
pileus;  {  milra. 

Bonny,  Bellus,  lepidus. 

A  great  booby,  Asiuus,  ‘  Anlronius  ; 
bard  us. 

A  book,  Liber,  codex,  volumen,  n. 

To  get,  or  learn,  without  book,  Edis- 
cerc ;  memoria  manilaj-e. 

To  say  without  book.  Ex  memoriA 
recitare ;  memoriter  rejietere. 

IT  To  make  an  end  of  a  book,  Libruni 
nd  umbilicum  ducere. 

To  learn  one's  book,  Ediscire  lectio 
uem. 

To  reasl  over  a  book,  Libnn.i  perlegere. 

IT  To  book  a  thing  down,  Aliquid  in 
commentarios  reterre. 

A  little  book,  Libellus,  codicillus. 

A  book  of  accounts,  Codex  ralionarlus, 
liber  accepti  et  expeusi. 

A  bound  book,  Liber  compactus. 

A  day-book,  or  memorandum  book,  Dia- 
rium. 

A  new  book,  Novella,  sc.  liters. 

A  note-book.  Adversaria^  pi. 
pocket-book,  Libellus  in  loculis  por- 
taildus. 

A  s no] -book,  Mercium  emptarum  el 
veudltarum  commentariu.. 

41 


A  st.tched  book.  Liber  consi’lus. 

Books  of  record,  Tabula  public*. 

A  book  of  remembrance,  Comment***, 
pi. 

Statute-books,  Capitulirla,  n.  pi. 

TT  To  mind  his  book,  S.ud  io  incumbtfe 
studio  literarum  I'jvram  dare. 

A  huck-woi-m,  Ulatia. 

A  book  without  the  author’s  name  to  »*, 
Liber  *  anonymus. 

A  hook  fitted  to  the  meanest  capacity 
Libellus  etiani  infimis  iugeuiis  ae- 
commodatus. 

TT  A  book  set  under  a  foist  nusne,  Lib* 
subdititius. 

TT  A  book  set  out  after  the  authors 
death.  Opus  postbunmm. 

Bookish,  Librcrum  lielluo;  libris  m 
fixus,  vet  intentus;  studiis  j uglier 
varans,  addictus. 

A  book-binder,  Qui  libros  compingit ; 
librornm  glutinator.  cuncinnator. 

A  book-keeper,  Qui  mercium  empta 
rum  et  vemlituruni  ratione*  cui-iu 

A  bookseller,  Qui  libros  venrlit.  j  * 
bibliopola,  ill.  Mart. 

A  bookseller's  shop,  Talienia.  vel  odi 
cina,  libraria. 

Of,  or  for,  books,  Librarius. 

A  boom  of  a  ship,  *  Mai  US. 

A  boon  [lavoui'j  llonum. 

A  boon  [petition]  Petitio. 

TT  A  boon  companion, Conipotor  beinis. 
vel  facetus. 

A  boor  [clown]  Coionus,  rustic  us, 
agrestis. 

Boorish,  Husticus,  ngreslis. 

Boorishness,  Huslicitas. 

Boot,  or  advantage,  Emolumeutuiu 
conmiodum. 

TT  To  give  one  something  to  boot ,  Supra 
rem  |ienuutatam  aliquid  pretii  an 
dere,  vel  adjicere ;  aliquid  loco 
pramii  dare. 

TT  It  boots  not,  Non  exjieilit,  non  re- 
fert,  nihil  interest.  V  B'hat  hoots 
it  1  Quid  prodest  t 

Bootless,  adj.  Inutilis,  irritus. 

Bootlesslv.  Incassum,  frusti'a. 

A  boot,  Ocrea. 

TT  The  boot  of  a  coai  h,  Rbedariun 
claustrum,  ruedaria  iorica,  A. 

TT  To  boot,  draw,  or  put  oa  boost. 
Ocreas  induere,  vel  inducire ;  cm 
ra  ocreis  legere. 

To  pull  off  one’s  boots,  Ocreas  detra 
here.  «To  pull  off  one’s  own  boots 
Ocreas  exuere. 

Booted,  Ocrealus. 

A  boot-catcher,  Qui  ocreas  detrabiu 

A  freebooter ,  Pra'dator,  piaalu. 

A  booth,  Taliemaculum,  tentorium. 

Booth-cloths,  Velaria,  pi. 

A  booty,  Pr.Tila,  spolium.  Rich  booty, 
Pra-da  opima. 

Booty  belonging  to  the  general,  Mann 
biae,  pi. 

To  get  booty,  Pradari,  pradam  facere. 

To  play  booty,  Pravaricor,  coiluda 
L.  A. 

To  play  at  bo-peep,  Ccjare  se,  et  mox 
ostein!  ere.  V  Met.  To  hide  himself 
from  his  creditors,  Latitarc,  us  a 
creditoribus  subducere. 

TT  Bo-pecp,  Facie  velatA  et  mox  rev*, 
lata  lusus. 

A  borachio,  Uter  coriaceus. 

I  A  bord,  board,  or  board,  Jor  as,  pros 
sertim  in  set|ui>>ri  sensu. 

To  bord,  Jocor,  illudo;  dictais  la 
aliquem  jacere. 

A  bordel  [brothel]  Lu;ianar,  lustrum. 

Boreal,  Borealis. 

The  border  of  any  thing ,  Or*,  mtrft 
extremitas. 

The  border  of  any  country,  Fima,  tc# 
minus,  limes.  TT  They  cannot  ag-oe 
about  their  border t,  Ambiguut  da 
finibus. 

Pertaining  to  such  borders,  Confima. 

The  borders  of  a  garment.  Limbus, 
fimbria,  £  ins'ita. 

f  Borders  in  gardens,  P’livi norun 
liorlensium  inargines 

A  bo -dor  [tiruui  TreixUo,  dlsu  t. 


BOR 


BUT 


BOU 


1  To  harder  together,  In  confiniis  siti 
roue,  se  inviceni  coutingSre. 

t*o  border  11/1011,  Adjf.reo;  contermi- 
mis,  contiguus,  cot. finis,  fiuitiinus, 
vicinus  esse.  Falsehood,  borders 
a /ton  truth.  Falsa  veris  fimtiraa 
sunt. 

t'he  outmost  borders,  Extrema  confi- 
ma. 

The  borders,  or  marches  of  a  counti-y, 
Confinia.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  such 
borders,  Confinis. 

Bordered  with  fringe,  Fimbriatus. 

A  borderer,  Accola. 

Bordering  near,  or  upon,  Confinis, 
coniermiiius,  contiguus,  finitimus, 
vie  in  us. 

I  bore  [pnet.]  Tuli.  IT  /  bore  them  as 
well  as  l  could,  Ut  potui  tuli.  He 
bore  hit  age  very  well,  JEtatem  bene 
ferebat.  V  i(l.  To  bear. 

To  bore,  or  make  u  hole  [with  an  au¬ 
ger,  ^c.]  Perforo,  penetro,  tereln  o. 

To  bore,  or  pierce  through,  Terebrft 
neruindere;  transigo;  $  cavo. 
Through  a  wall,  Parielem  perl'o- 
dSre. 

r  The  bore  of  a  run.  Oris  *  ||  sclopeti 
amplitude,  v el  modus.  Of  a  lock, 
Sera;  foramen. 

Bored,  Perfuratus,  penerebratus,  per- 
tusus. 

Horah/e,  $  Fombilis. 

A  boring,  Terebratio. 

To  he  bom,  Nascor,  orior,  exorior,  in 
vitam  edi,  in  lucem  suscipi.  IT  They 
are  born  under  this  condition,  llic 
lege  generaii  sunt. 

To  be  born  again,  or  grow  again,  Re- 
nascor. 

To  be  born  of  Knascor. 

Tee  be  born,  or  grow,  nigh  to,  Adnascor. 

To  be  bom,  or  bred,  in,  limascor. 

To  be  hunt  before  the  time,  $  Aborti- 
vus,  sc.  abortu  nasci. 

Bom,  Natus,  crelus,  creatus,  procre- 
atus,  ortus,  prognalus,  salus,  editus. 
’T  Bom  under  an  ill  planet,  Mali)  as¬ 
tro,  peuio  sinistro,  iniquo  Mercurio, 
diis  inimicis  et  iratls,  natus.  She 
was  bom  a  mortal  creature,  Homo 
nata  est. 

Bom  after  his  father's  death,  Posthu¬ 
mus.* 

Bom  again,  Itenatus,  iterum  natus. 

Bom  after  ns,  Poster!,  pi. 

Lately  bom,  Kerens  natus. 

Well  born.  Loco  bouesto  ortus,  bono 
gem- re  natus. 

Born  of  mean  parentage,  Infimo,  vcl 
liumili,  loco  natus. 

First-bom,  Filiorum  natu  maxitnus  ; 
nalurum  prinuevus ,  filiarum  natu 
maxima;  natnrum  primatva. 

Base-born,  Vid.  Bastard. 

Bom  and  bred  in  the  same  place,  Indi- 
gfcna. 

Bom  in  the  counti-y,  $  Rurigena. 

Born  of  the  earth,  $  Terrigena. 

*  Still-born,  Natus  mortuus. 

Bom,  or  descended  from,  Oriundus. 

Horn  together.  Congenitus,  simul  na¬ 
ius. 

*  Bom  to  a  great  estate,  Cui  magnae, 
e-el  pivtiosa*.  jmssessiones  litercdi- 
tate  obvenerunt. 

To  be  borne  down,  Opprimor,  depri- 
mor. 

H-  me  down.  Oppressus,  depressus. 

To  he  borne  [earned]  Feror. 

Hoi-nc,  or  curried,  Latus,  gestatu.s, 
IMirtatus. 

To  be  borne  up,  Fulcior. 

Home  up,  Susiemalus,  fultui. 

Home,  or  carried  about,  Circumlatus. 

To  be  borne  (tolerable]  Ferendus,  to- 
lerandus.  «  It  may  be  borne,  Fc- 
rendum  aliquo  modo  est. 

,Vo l  to  he  borne,  IiUoierabilis. 

4  borough,  Mumcipium. 

A  he  atlbo rough,  becurio,  pigi  pr®- 
lectus. 

To  borrow,  Muttuiri,  mutuo  su nitre, 
mutuum  acciptre,  aliquid  ub  aliquo 
uleoduu)  suscipe'*  rugate 


To  borrow  upon  use,  or  interest,  Foe- 
nerari,  argentum  feenore  ru nitre. 
IT  To  borrow  upon  usury  brings  cer 
tain  beggary,  Citius  usura  currit 
quant  Heraclitus. 

IT  7  o  borrow  of  one  to  pay  another, 
Versuram  faeere. 

Borrowed,  Mutuus,  mutuatus,  ad 
utendum  accept  us. 

Borrowed  for  no  certain  time,  Preca- 
rius. 

A  borrower,  Qui  mutuo  aliquid  suiuit. 

A  borrowing,  Muluatio. 

A  bosom,  Gremiuin,  sinus,  4. 

A  bosom  [of  the  seal  Sinus  marls. 

IT  The  wife  of  my  bosom,  Rlea  caris- 
sima  uxor. 

A  bosom  friend,  Intimus  amicus,  fami- 
liai  is,  vcl  carissimus.  IT  He  is  one 
of  my  bourn  friends,  In  intiinis  est 
meis. 

IT  A  bosom  enemy,  Amicus  perfidus. 

IT  To  put  into  one's  bosom,  Insinuat  e, 
in  sum  ponere,  sinu  complecti. 

Boson  [corrupted  from  boatswain] 
Vid.  Boatswain. 

A  boss,  Bulla. 

A  little  boss,  Clavus. 

A  boss,  or  hunch,  m  the  body,  Gibbus, 
giblter,  iris,  n. 

The  boss  of  a  buckler,  Umbo. 

1  '0  boss,  or  bunch  out,  Promineo, 
ex  to. 

Bossed,  Gibber,  gibbus,  gihbosu.s 

Botanical,  or  botanic,  Ad  lierbarum 
srientiam  pertinens. 

A  botanist,  Herbarum  peritus. 

Botany,  Herltarum  scientia. 

A  batch  [swollen  ulcer]  *  Ulcus. 
[Cnrtunc/c]  Carbunculus.  [/n  the 
groin]  *  II  Bubo,  f/n  the  mouth ] 

*  Apntbae,  pi.  [About  the  oars] 

*  M  Parotit,  Idle,  f. 

To  make  a  botch,  Exulcero. 

A  making  of  botches,  Exulceratio. 

Full  of  botches ,  batchy,  Ulcerosus. 

A  botch  [patch]  Panuus. 

To  botch,  Sarcio,  resarcio,  reconcinno, 
interpolo. 

To  b-tch  (bungle]  Opus  corrumptre, 
aliquid  inepte,  vet  infabre,  faeere. 

Botched,  Sartus,  resartus. 

A  botcher ,  Sartor,  veteramentarius. 

A  botcher,  or  bungler.  Imperials,  ru- 
dis. 

A  botcher's  stall,  Taberna,  vcl  officina, 
sartoris  veteramentarii. 

A  botching,  Kelcctio;  interjiolatio, 
PI  in. 

Botchingly,  or  bunglingly,  Imperite, 
inepte. 

Both  [two]  A m bo,  a,  uterque,  utra- 
que. 

Both  [conjunction]  Cum,  turn,  et  et, 
qui  qui,  vel  vel;  as,  H  I  displease 
both  myself  untl  others.  Ipse  cum 
mihi  turn  cteteris  displiceo.  Might¬ 
ily  tossed  to  and  fro  both  by  land  and 
sea,  Multum  et  terris  jactatus  et 
alto.  Famous  both  for  his  father's 
glory  and  his  own,  Hlsignis  qui  pa- 
tenii  glorii  (jui  sud. 

On  both  sides,  Ulrinque,  utrinquese- 
cus,  utrohique. 

Both-handed,  Qui  la’vi  dextri«iue 
seque  utitur. 

Jtu-k  on  both  sides,  Desultorius,  qui 
dtmbus  sedet.  sellis. 

Both  ways,  Ilifui  iain,  utroque  versum. 

The  hats  [in  horses]  *  U  Ascarides,  pi. 

The  wringing  of  the  bots,  Vermina-  | 
tin. 

To  be  troubled  with  the  bots,  Vermino, 
verminor. 

A  bottle,  Uter,  tris,  m. 

A  great  bottle,  Ohba,  lagena. 

A  little  bottle,  Laguncuta,  *  phiala; 
$  ulriculus. 

A  glass  bottle  Ampulla  vitrea. 

A  leathern  battle,  Laguncuia  e  cono 
confer  ta. 

IT  A  sucking  bottle,  Ampulla  infanti 
sugenda. 

A  bottle  of  hay,  Fami  fasciculus,  vel 
mnnipidu*.  ’ 


A  smelling-bottle,  Oifactorium. 

The  mouth  of  a  bottle,  Ampullae  os. 

Of,  or  like,  a  bottle,  Ampullaceu* 
ampuilarius. 

A  bottle-maker,  Ampuilarius. 

TT  To  bottle  liquors,  In  ampulla*  >n 
fundtre,  in  ampuliis  const rvare. 

Bottle-nosed ,  Nasutus. 

Bottled,  In  ampuliis  conservatus 

A  bottling  up,  Liquorum  in  ampuSll 
infusio,  vel  conservatio. 

The  bottom,  Ftuidtis,  solum,  it  Bet 
ter  spare  at  the  brim  than  at  the  beet 
tom.  Sera  est  ir  fundo  parsimonia. 
Every  tub  must  stand  on  Us  own  bo t 
tom,  Sibi  quemque  cavtre  oportet 

A  bottom  [ship]  *  Navis. 

IT  The  bottom  of  a  ship,  *  Navis  Carina. 

The  bottom,  or  depth,  of  a  thing,  Pro- 
fundum,  profund  ilas. 

The  bottom  [dregs]  Faex,  crassainen, 
crassamentum,  sedimentum. 

To  touch  the  bottom  [in  swimming' 
Fundum  tenere,  solum  contingere. 

To  bottom  [put  in  a  bottom]  FuDdo 
munire,  instruere,  obstrufre. 

To  bottom,  or  ground  a  discourse,  F tut 
damenta  orationis  jaefre. 

A  bottom  [valley!  Vallis,  convallis. 

IT  At  the  bottom.  In  imo. 

The  bottom  of  the  belly,  *  ||  Ilypogae- 
trium. 

The  bottom  of  a  mountain,  Radi  re  » 
montis. 

The  very  bottom ,  Fundus. 

IT  From  top  to  bottom,  A  capite  ad 
calcetn. 

IT  To  examine,  or  sift,  a  thing  io  the 
bottom,  Rein  diiigenter  examisare. 
perpendere,  scrulari. 

IT  To  fx  one's  bottom,  Aliqui  re  niti. 

IT  To  stand  upon  a  good  bottom  [be  is 
good  circumstances]  lie  lauti  esse, 
foro  florfre. 

A  bottom  of  thread,  Glomus,  iris,  n. 

IT  Bottomless,  Fundi  expers,  fundo 
carens.  Met.  Immensus. 

A  bottomless  pit,  Vorago,  bars 
thrum ;  ||  *  abyssus. 

Bottomi-y,  or  bottomage  [money  bor 
rowed  upon  a  ship]  Fulejussio  na 
valis. 

A  bough,  Ramus. 

A  little  bough.  Hamulus,  raniusculus. 

A  bough  plucked  wUh  Iruit  on,  Termes, 
i tis,  m. 

A  green  bough  of  bay,  >r  olive,  Thai! us 

A  dead  bough,  lianiale,  is,  n. 

A  green  bough,  Frons,  die,  i. 

Full  of  boughs,  Uamosus,  ramulosus. 

thought ,  Emi,  metcatus  sum. 

Bought,  Emptus.  TT  Bought  wU  is  the 
best,  Duro  fiagello  mens  docetur 
rectius. 

Bought  again,  Redemptus. 

TT  Bought  for  a  low  price,  Vili  pretiO 
emptus. 

To  be,  or  that  may  be,  bought,  Merca- 
bilis. 

A  thing  bought,  Merx,  cis,  (. 

A  bounce,  or  bouncing  noise,  Crepitus, 
fragor. 

To  bounce,  Crepo,  pulso;  tundo. 

To  bounce  often,  Crepilo. 

To  bounce,  or  make  a  noise,  Strejxi 
stre]>ilii. 

To  bounce  up,  Ilesilio.  Or  leap  forth. 
Prosilio. 

TT  To  bounce  at  a  door,  Calcibus  tores 
iusullare. 

To  bounce  a  dooreyen.  Foies  rrfrin 
Cere. 

Tl  To  bounce,  or  vapour  ansi  romance 
Jaetare,  gloriart,  se  se  vemljiare 
vel  osten  tare. 

IT  d  bouncing  lad,  Pupil,  homo  pmguit 
etvalens.  [Lass]  Virgo  pinguis  e* 
valeus;  virago. 

Bouncing  [as  a  foot-ball]  Itesultans, 
resiliens. 

To  bound,  Finio,  definio,  limitu,  .er 
mino,  disiermino ;  terniinos  jir® 
scril>ere,cHiicellosalu.ui  rircumdare 

<1  bound,  bounds,  or  boundary,  Meta 
terminus,  deterininalio,  finis  U 


BOU 


BOX 


BRA 


me*  As  I  wandered  beyond  my 
bounds,  Dum  ultra  termimim.  vagor. 
He  enlarged  the  hrmnds  of  the  em- 
jh re,  Fines  imperii  propagavit. 

T  J  bound,  or  milestone,  Lapis  milli- 
ari  us. 

To  bound  upon  [borderj  Adjac£re, 
confinis  esse. 

To  keep  within  bounds,  Cotrceo. 

To  break  its  bounds,  Met.  Prosilio. 

Bounded  [limited]  Fhiitus ;  termina- 
tus,  disterminatus ;  terniinis,  vel 
fi  rebus,  circumscriptus. 

Bounded  by,  or  bordering  upon,  Con- 
finis,  conterminus,  contiguus. 

IT  The  meeting  of  bounds,  Limitum 
terminus. 

i  bounding  Limitatio,  terminatio. 

A  bounding  upon,  Confinium. 

The  feast  of  oounrfs,  Terminalis,  pi. 

Boundless,  Iutermiuatus,  immensus, 
infinittis. 

To  bound  again,  or  back  [as  a  ball] 
Hesilio. 

A  bounding  back  again,  Resultus. 

Bounded  bwk,  Repercussus. 

To  be  hound,  Obligor,  teneor,  devin- 
cor,  obstringor,  constringor.  Vid. 
7  o  bind. 


Bound,  Ligatus,  obligatus,  vinctus, 
nexus.  IT  He  is  bound  to  perform 
hit  vow,  Damnatus  est  voti ;  voti 
reus  est. 

Bound  before,  Pneligatus. 

Bound  [beholden]  Devinctus,  ber.e- 
fielis  aristrictus,  vel  obstriclus. 

Bound,  by  covenant ,  *  Pactione  obli¬ 
gatus. 

Bound  by  duty  [as  near  relatives]  Ne- 
cessitudine.  |  As  persons  in  office ] 
Officio,  vel  munere,  adstrictus,  ob- 
strictus,  devinctus. 

I  Bound  in  a  bond,  *  Chirographi 
cautione  obstrictus,  vel  obligatus. 

#  IVith  his  hands  bound  behind  him, 
Manibus  a  tergo  vinctis. 

I  Bound  neclc  and  heels,  (fuadrupedum 
more  constrictus. 

Bound  with  an  oath,  Jurejurando 
obstrictus. 

Bound  [apprentice]  Artifici  traditus 
ad  artem  addiscendam,  ad  rudimen- 
ta  artis  ediscenda  magistro  riatus. 

7  Bound  hard  with  cords,  Funiculis 
adstrictus,  prastrictus,  vinctus, 
ligatus,  religatus,  innexus. 

r  Neatly  bound  [as  a  book]  Goncinne, 
eleganter,  mtide,  compactus. 

Bound  to,  AUigatus. 

Bound  together,  Colligatus. 

Bound  under,  Substrictus. 

T  Bound  up  with  small  splinters,  As- 
stdis  alligatus. 

Wo  unden,  Debitus.  7  According  to 
mu  bounden  duty.  Pro  debito  meo 
officio. 

A  bounding  upon,  or  near  Vicima,  vi- 
rinitas. 

Bountiful,  or  bounteous,  Beneficus, 
largos,  lienignus,  munificus,  libe- 
ralis,  effusus. 

Bountifully,  Benigne,  copiose,  large, 
lilieraliter,  munifice,  prolixe,  ef¬ 
fuse. 


Bonnt  if ulness, 
Bounteousness. 
Bonn  ty. 


Benignitas,  largitas, 
liberalitas,  bene- 
ficentia,  munifi- 
ceutia. 


A  bourgh,  Virus. 

A  bourgher,  or  burg'ss,  Oivis,  munl- 
ceps. 

T  >  bourgeon  [bud]  Germino. 

A  bourn,  Torrens,  lie,  tu. 

C n  bouse,  Poto. 

A  bousing,  Po'atio. 

Bou^y,  Temulentus. 

At  one  bout,  or  course,  Un4  vice.  / 
must  have  a  bout  with  him  for  that, 
Miln  amt  ilio  de  istA  re  certandum 
esu 

A  drinking-bout,  Ootnpotaiio. 

A  merry-bout,  L.etlti*-,  vel  hilaritatis, 
tempos  n  Let  us  h/cce  a  merry 
bout  of  tt  to-day  Hilarem  bunc  su- 

naxuttu  dism. 


A  bow,  Arcus,  4. 

To  bend  a  bow,  Arcum  tendSre,  vel 
intend?  re. 

IT  'To  unbend  a  bow,  Arcum  retendfire, 
remittee,  v*l  laxare. 

Made  like  a  bow,  bow-bent,  Arcuatus. 

The  rainbow,  *  Iris,  I dis,  f.  Arcus  coe- 
lestis,  arcus  pluviue 

A  bow  for  a  violin,  *  Plectrum. 

A  cross-bow ,  *  Balista. 

A  steel-bow,  ||  Arcubalista. 

A  bow-case .  *  Corytus. 

Bow-like,  Arcuatim. 

A  bow-man  [archer]  Sagittarius,  2. 
$■  Sagittipotens,  sagittifer,  arci- 
tenens. 

A  bowstring,  Arcfis  chorda,  vel  ner- 
vus. 

A  bowyer,  or  bow-maker,  Arcuum  fa- 
ber. 

IT  The  bow  of  a  key,  Annulus  clavis. 
Of  a  saddle.  Sell*  equestris  arcus. 
Of  a  ship,  *  Prora. 

Bowsprit,  boltsprit,  iMalus  navis  an¬ 
terior  et  proclinans. 

To  bow,  or  make  to  bow,  Flecto,  in- 
flecto;  curvo ;  torqueo. 

IT  To  bow  one's  knees  Genua,  vel  po- 
plites,  flectere,  demitlfre,  submit- 
tere. 

To  bow  [bend  towards]  Inclinare,  se 
inflectere. 

A  bow  [salutation]  Salutatio  corpora 
inclinato  facta. 

IT  To  make  a  bow  to,  Aliquem  corpore 
inclinato  salutare. 

To  bow  backward,  Reclinu. 

To  bow  down  [act.]  Incurvo  ;  [neut.] 
incurvesco. 

To  bow  down  with  age,  Senectute  in- 
curvari. 

To  bow,  or  bend  aownwards,  Pra’cipito. 

To  bow  round,  Circumflecto. 

To  bow,  or  bend  to,  Acclino. 

To  be  bowed,  Curvor,  flector,  incurvor. 

Bowed,  Curvatus,  intlexus.  About, 
Circumflexus.  Backward,  Repan- 
dus,  recurvatus.  Downward,  De- 
vexus.  Upward,  Subvexus. 

Easily  bowed,  Flexilis,  flexibilis. 

Bowing  with  age,  Vietus. 

A  bowing,  Curvatio,  flexura.  Down¬ 
wards,  Devexitas.  Inwards,  Incli- 
natio.  Outioards,  Prominentia. 

IT  A  bowing  and  cringing  to,  Suppli- 
calio  et  obsecralio. 

To  bowel  [embowel]  $  Eviscero;  ex- 
entero. 

Bowelled,  Evisceratus. 

The  bowels,  Intestina,  pi.  interanea, 
viscera. 

Bowels  of  compassion,  Miseratio,  mi- 
sericorilia.  7  ||  My  bowels  yearn  for 
him ,  IntiniA  ejus  commiseratione 
moveor. 

V  The  bowels  of  the  earth,  Abdint 
terra. 

IVithin  the  bowels,  Intestinus. 

A  bower,  or  arbour,  Pergula,  scena  lo- 
piaria ;  timbraculum,  vel  tabetna- 
culnm,  frondeum. 

A  bower  [anchor]  *  Anchora  ad  ar¬ 
cum  navis. 

To  bower,  Inrludo,  pracingo. 

A  howering,  Arborum  concamecatin. 

A  bowl  [for  drink]  Poculum,  *  scy- 
phus. 

A  bowl  [to  wash  in]  Lahntm. 

A  bow!  jfor  play]  Globus,  sphtera. 

A  little  bowl.  Globulus. 

To  bowl,  Globum  volvfre,  mitt?re, 
jactare. 

Bowled,  Missus,  jactntus. 

4  bowler,  Glnborum  jactatr.r. 

Bowling,  Globorum  nuttendorum  cer- 
tameu. 

A  bowling  alley,  or  green,  Sphteris- 
terium. 

A  box,  Area,  cista.  IT  You  art  in  the 
wrong  box,  A  scopo  al.erras. 

A  Httle  box,  Cistula,  arcula;  *  pyxis 

A  spice-box,  *  Narthecium. 

A  christmas-box  [the  gift!  *  Strena, 
Suet.  [The  receptacle,  or  box  itself  j 
*  Slrenarum  arcula. 

43 


I A  conch-box,  Currfis  seible.  -i  , 
capsus. 

A  dice-box,  Fritillus;  L  eft< 

A  balloting-box,  Situla. 

A  sand-box ,  *  Pyxis,  vel  *  theca,  t  « 
rmria. 

IT  A  snuff-box,  *  Pyxidi.Jta  puWerfc 
stemutato/ii. 

IT  A  tobacco-box,  Pyxidicula  ||  tabaci. 

7  The  box  of  a  screw,  *  Cochleae  strt 
atum  reeeptaculum. 

IT  Boxes  in  a  play-house,  Casae  thea 
trales. 

IT  The  poor's  box,  Pauperculorut  n  ara 
toublica. 

Boxes  in  a  press,  Locelli,  locuiamen 
ta,  pi. 

Boxes  for  grocers.  Sic.  Nidi,  pi. 

A  box-maker,  Arcarum,  4*-  fabei 
vel  confector. 

Box-bearers,  Cistlferi,  pi.  *  pyxiferi. 

Made  like  a  box,  *  Pyxidatus. 

A  box  on  tht  ear,  Alapa,  *  colaphus. 

IT  To  box  on  the  ear,  *  Pal  mil  aliqnen. 
percut?re,  *  colaphum  biffigere, 
vel  impingfre. 

.To  box  together,  Pugnis  certare. 

To  box  it  out,  Pugnis  depugna»e. 

A  boxer,  Pugil. 

A  boxing  bout,  or  match,  Pugms  con 
certatio. 

Bovmjood,  $  Buxum,  buxus. 

A  box-tree,  Buxus.  i.  f. 

Box,  or  of  box,  Buxeus. 

F ull  of  box,  Buxosus. 

A  place  where  box  grows,  $  Jrtuxetum 

A  hoy,  Puer.  IT  He  is  past  a  boy,  Viri 
lem  togam  sumpsit.  Boys  will  hats 
toys,  Parvulus  facit  ut  parvulus. 

A  little  boy,  *  I’uerului,  puellus. 

A  soldier's  boy,  Calo,  lixa,  cacula. 

A  priest’s  boy,  Saceixlotis  minister. 

A  schoolboy,  Puer,  vel  discipuiu* 
literarius. 

A  servant-hoy,  *  Puer,  famulus. 

A  boy  under  fourteen  years  of  ags 
Impubes. 

A  boy  of  about  fourteen  years  of  age 
Puber,  vel  pubes. 

1 r  To  be  past  a  boy,  Ex  ephebis  exce 
d?re. 

To  play  the  boy,  Pueriliter  faegre. 

H  He  has  left  boys'  plays,  Nuces  reB 
quit. 

Boyish,  or  boy-like,  Puerilis. 

Boyishly,  Pueriliter. 

Boyishness,  boyhood,  boyism,  Puerili 
tas,  *  pueritia. 

A  boy,  or  buoy  [of  an  anchor]  ladti 
*  anchora,  vel  anchoralis. 

A  brabble,  Rixa,  lis. 

To  brabble,  Jurgo,  alterco,  altercot 
litigo,  lites  serfre. 

7  A  brabbler,  Alteroator,  rixator, 
tilitigator;  homo  litigiosus. 

A  brabbling,  Altercatio,  cavillatio. 

A  brace,  to  join  things  together,  Co 
pula. 

A  brace  [couple]  Par.  7  A  brace  of 
pigeons,  Par  columbarum.  A  bract 
of  dogs,  Copula  canum,  canes  binl. 

A  brace,  or  hook,  *  Uncus,  hanna. 

A  little  brace.  Hamulus. 

A  brace  [in  building]  Fibula. 

A  brace  [in  printing]  Uncus,  harm, 
lus. 

To  brace,  Alligo,  ligo.  colligo,  con 
stringo,  conjungo,  vincio. 

Braced ,  AUigatus,  ligatus,  colligatus 
constrictus,  conjunetus,  bamatui 
vinctus. 

A  bracer,  AUigatoj. 

A  bracing,  Aliigatio,  colligatio,  oor. 
junctlo,  vinctio. 

A  bracelet,  Armilta,  brachiale.  spin 
ther. 

7  A  bracelet  of  pearls,  Linea  nuirga 
ritarum ;  collare  e  margarvtis  cob 
fectum. 

I Fearing  a  bi-acelet,  Armillatua. 

Braces,  Brachialia,  pi. 

A  brack,  Vitium,  2.  mendum. 

Bracken  [fet  n]  Filix,  ici»,  f. 

A  bracket  (in  building]  Mu  lulus. 


BRA 


BRA 


BUR 


t<  atrish,  Salsus;  amarus. 
ftrucleishnrss,  "  Salsiludo.  Vid. 

Brine.  ' 

To  brag ,  Gloriarl,  jactare,  ostentare, 
•uperhire,  exsultare,  se  vendilare. 
He  bi  ngs  too  much  of  himself,  Glo- 
nosius  de  se  practical. 

4  brag,  or  bragging,  Jactantia,  jac- 
mtio,  gloriatic.  ostentatio,  vendi- 
talio.  II  Brag  u  >  good  dog,  but 
Holdfast  is  a  better,  fatnquam  Ar- 
givum  clypeum  abstulerit,  ita  glo- 
rtatui;  ourturiunt  monte*,  nasce- 
tur  ridiculus  mus. 

A  bragger,  braggart,  braggadocio, 
Jv.tanr  ;  gloriosus  ;  *  Thraso. 
g ingly.  Gloriose,  jactanter. 
B^'ess,  bine  ostentatione. 

A  braid  of  hair,  Cincinnus  ;  cirrus 
dwiissatnn  inter  se  implicitus. 

7e  braid,  Inter  se  decussatim  impli- 
care. 

Braided.  Complicntus.  cirratus. 

A  brattling,  brede,  Complicalio,  impli- 
ratio. 

The  brain.  Cerebrum.  H  Had  I  any 
brains,  Ni  fuissem  incogitans. 
Your  brains  are  addle.  Non  libi  sa- 
num  est  sinciput. 

To  brain,  or  dash  out  one’s  brains, 
Cerebrum  coimninufre,  ejMn<'Jre, 
iilidure,  dispergiire. 

The  brain-pan.  Cranium,  ||  calvaria. 
I'he  hinder  part  of  the  bruin,  Cerebel¬ 
lum. 

I  To  beat  one’s  brains  about  a  thing, 
Aliquid  intentius  considrmre,  vel 
contemplari ;  secum  cerlare  ;  inge- 
tiii  nervos  intendCre. 

Brained,  (;ui  cerebrum  est  illisum,  vel 
excussum. 

Brainless,  Inconsultus,  temerarius, 
stultus ;  vacuum  cerebro  caput. 
Brainsick,  or  crack-brained,  Cerebro- 
sus,  furiusus,  insanus,  amens,  do- 
mens. 

Hair-brained,  Temerarius  ;  cerebro- 
sus. 

i  Shatter,  or  shuttle-brained,  Levis,  in- 
constans,  iustabilis,  homo  inobili 
ingenio. 

Brainsick  ness,  $  Pbrenesis. 

A  braining,  Klisio  cerebri. 

I  brake,  I'  ree’i.  Vid.  To  break. 

A  brake  [Cor  flax]  Instrumentum  quo 
linum  confringitur. 

Brake  [fern]  Fillx.  "  Either  a  brake 
or  a  bush,  A»i  navis  aut  galerus. 

A  brake  [thicket]  Dumetiim. 

Braky  [l horny]  Dumosus. 

A  bramble,  Ruins,  paliurus,  sentis, 
vepres. 

A  little  bramble,  Veprecula. 

A  pi  are  full  of  brumbies,  Senticetum, 
veprt  turn,  $  ruhetum. 

B  nmbly,  or  full  of  brambles,  Spino- 
sus. 

Bran,  Furfur. 

h'ull  of  bran,  Furfurosus. 

A  beam h  [of  a  tree,  &c.]  Ramus. 

A  little  cranch,  Kamusculus,  ramulus, 
■iurcuhitf. 

A  branci.  [of  a  discourse]  Capnt. 

A  branch  of  a  vine,  *  Palmes,  sar- 
meritmn. 

i  ft  adieu  branch ,  Stolo,  *  spado, 
Col. 

A  branch  hearing  only  leaves,  Palmes 

*  pampinarius. 

A  branch  with  fruit  on,  $  Termes, 

*  |k»1mics  fructuarius. 

Hreving  the  leaves  and  branches  cut 
away,  rampin&tus. 

He  that  cuts  away  leaves  and  branches, 
Pampinator. 

The  branch  of  a  pedigree,  *  Stemma,  n. 
generis  series. 

t'n  branch,  or  pul  forth  branches,  Ger- 
ntlno,  egerntino,  progermino. 

*  To  branch  out  a  discourse.  In  plures 
partes  sermonem  dividl-re,  in  pui- 
rinia  capita  distinguere. 

Branch  [division  in  a  discoursel  In 
membra  distribulio. 

To  Its  os  branches,  F  -ondeo 


To  begin  to  have  branches,  Frondesco. 
Of.  or  like,  a  branch,  Frondeus. 
Bearing  branches,  ■$  Frondifer. 
Branched,  Frondeus,  ramosus. 

*1  Branched  out  [divided]  In  plures 
partes  divisus  ;  In  plurima  capita 
dislinctus. 

Branching,  Germtnans. 

A  branching,  Genninatio. 

Brwichttss,  without  branches,  or 
leaves,  Inbuctuosus,  $  infrons, 
Ov. 

Branchy,  Frondeus. 

A  f  re-brand,  Torris,  fax. 

A  smoky  brand,  Titio. 

A  brand  [mark  of  disgrace]  Ignomi- 
nia;  nota  turpitudinis  inusta  ;  ma¬ 
cula  ;  *  stigma. 

To  cast  a  brand  upe»,  Infaroo ;  infa- 
miam  alicui  imirere. 

A  brand  for  cattle,  Nota,  lignum, 
*  character. 

To  brand  [stigmati7f]  Existimatio- 
nem  alicujus  laedere,  vel  violare  ; 
notam  infamise  alicui  inurtre,  ali- 
quem  infamiA  adspergfre. 
Brand-new,  *  Oninino  novus,  vel 
recens. 

IT  To  brand  cattle,  NolA  signare ; 

charactere  insignire. 

Branded,  as  a  branded  slave,  *  Stig- 
matias,  a,  m.  *  stigmate  inustu*. 
Brantled  with  a  crime,  Infamis,  infa- 
miA  flagrans,  famosus,  infamatus, 
difTamatus. 

A  branding-iron,  *  |i  Cauterium. 
if  A  branding  a  person’s  reputation, 
Aliente  famte  violatio. 

To  brandish,  Vibro,  corusco  ;  crispo. 
Brandishing,  Coniscans ;  crispnns. 
Brandy,  Vinum  adustum,  vini  sptri- 
tus. 

IT  A  brandy-shop,  Tabema  quA  spiri- 
tus  vini  vendilur. 

To  brangle,  Kixor,  rixosis  verbis  ali- 
quem  lacessfre,  dictis  provocare, 
jurgio  alinuem  adoriri,  cum  aliquo 
jurgiis  contendfre. 

A  brangler,  Allercator,  litigator,  viti- 
litigator. 

A  brangling,  or  brangle,  Rixa,  lis, 
jurgium. 

A  brangling  person,  Rixosus. 

Branny,  of  or  like  bran,  Furfurosus. 
Brass,  Ais,  *  oriehalcum. 

Brass-ore,  or  brass-done,  Cadmia,  lapis 
aerosus. 

Brass  scales,  or  cinders,  Squama  seris. 
A  brass  pot,  Ahenum. 

A  little  brass  pot,  or  posnet,  Cucuma. 
Brass  work,  ||  lErificium. 

Beating  brass,  iErifer. 

Covered  with  brass,  Airatus. 

Full  of  brass,  Airosus. 

Brass,  brassy,  or  brazen,  Aineus,  ahe- 
neus. 

7  Brass  plated  with  gold,  Aurum  sub- 
teratum. 

IT  Brass,  or  counterfeit,  money,  Peeu- 
nia  sequiorls  metalli. 

IT  To  cover  with  brass,  Mr e  aliquid 
inducjre. 

A  brat,  or  beggar’s  brat,  Mendici 
filius. 

II  A  cross  brat,  Tnfans  vagitans. 

A  bi  avado,  or  bravade,  Insultatio  pe- 
tulans. 

Brave  [fine]  Concinnus,  lautus,  ni- 
tidus,  scitus,  splendidus,  elegans, 
moiiibus  vestibiss  amictus.  It  As 
brave  a  man  as  lives,  Splendore  ne- 
mini  ccdit 

Bi> ix e  [excellent]  Prsestans,  excel- 
icrj,  exinnus,  egregius.  [SHf/W] 
Peritus,  sapiens.  [Fuliant]  Fortis. 

•  animosus,  magnanimus,  stre- 
nutis. 

H  A  brave  young  soldier,  *  Acer  belli 
juvenis. 

It  A  brave  navy  to  look  at,  rrscclara 
navis  in  speciem. 

V  It  is  a  brave  thing  to  be  pointed  at, 
Fulchnim  est  digilo  monstntri. 

*  A  brave  •  scholar.  Non  vulgariter 
•ruditus. 


Passing  brave,  Peronatti*. 

A  brave,  bravo,  Sicarius,  *  Tlira.w 

V  To  be  brave  [in  apparel]  Vestiow 
spllnd^re,  splendescere,  nitere. 

H  To  brave  it,  Plumas  extendere,  se*i 
ostentare. 

To  brave  one,  Lacesso,  ferociter  ali 
quem  appetfre,  alicui  ferocity  in 
sultare.  n  Seeing  he  braves  me  to  it 
Quando  eo  provocat. 

Braved,  Lacessitus,  provocatus. 

Bravely  [finelyj  Concinne,  elegan 
ter,  laute,  nitide,  scite,  splendide. 
(jExceWfnt/vl  Excellenter,  eximie. 


K 


Fa 

try 


[Skilfully]  Perite,  scienter 
liantly]  Former,  animose. 
bravely,  Perfortiter. 

Bravery  *  [fineness]  Decor,  splendor, 
concinmtas ;  ornatus.  [Excellency] 
ExceUentia,  pnestantia.  [Falourj 
Fortitudo,  magnanimitas,  aninn 
magnitude. 

A  woman’s  bravery ,  or  fnery,  Mun. 
dus  muliebris,  ornatus  muliebris, 
niunditiae,  pL 

A  braving,  Insultatio  ferox,  vel  petu- 
lans. 

A  b^awl,  Rixa,  jurgium,  2.  H  Some 
cannot  sleep  without  a  brawl,  Qui- 
busdam  somnum  rixa  facit. 

Tobruwl,  Altercor,  litigo,  J  delitigo; 
jurgo,  rixor,  concerto;  rixas  mo 
vf  re,  excitare,  concitare. 

A  brawler,  Rabula,  allercator,  rixa- 
tor. 

A  brawling,  Alterratio.  contentio, 
jurgium,  rixa,  turba,  clamor,  con 
vicium. 

Brawling,  Contentiosus,  rixosus. 

Brnwlingly,  More  ralmlarum. 

Brawn,  Aprugna,  toil,  caro,  caliuta 
aprugnum. 

H  The  brawn  of  the  body,  Partes  COI'. 
poris  nervosa;,  vel  niusculosas. 

Brawn,  or  hard  flesh.  Callus,  calluni 

Brawn  of  the  arms,  Lacertus ;  tori 
pi. 

H  The  brawn  a  capon,  Pulpa  capo 
nis. 

To  grow  hard  as  brawn,  Calleeco 
occallesco. 

Brawniness ,  Callosa  cutis. 

Brawny,  Callosus. 

To  bray  [poundj  *  Tero  ;  conteio 
tundo,  contundo,  subi  go. 

To  bray  [as  an  ass]  Kudo.  [As  or 
elephant]  ||  Barrio,  Fest. 

To  bray  [cry  out]  Emugio,  fremo 

Brayed,  *  Tritus,  contritus,  tusus, 
contusus. 

A  brayer  [pounder]  Tritor. 

A  braying  [pounding]  Tritura,  con- 
tusio. 

The  braying  of  rn  ass,  Ruditus.  Oj 
an  elephant,  |]  Barrilus,  4. 

A  braying  [crying  out]  Mugitus. 

To  braze,  Aire  aliquid  lmtucfere. 

H  Brazed  over,  Aire  inductus. 

Brazen,  Aineus,  sereus,  alieneus. 

To  brazen  one  down,  Alicujus  vere- 
cundiam  deturliare. 

To  brazen  a  thing  out,  Impudenter. 
vel  proterve,  aliquid  assergre ;  per 
tinacius  aifirmare. 

A  brazier,  or  brazier,  Faber  aerariu* 
vel  faber  vasorum  iereorum. 

A  breach,  Ruina,  labefactatio,  ^  fe¬ 
nestra. 

A  breach  between  two,  Simultas,  tree, 
pi- 

A  breach  of  friendship,  *  Aixmatio 
disjunclio.  Of  promise,  Punica  bdes, 
violatio  fidei. 

A  breach  made  by  a  river,  Aggeruw 
eversio,  inundatio,  diluvium,  la- 
ties. 

A  breach  of  peace,  Pacis,  vel  tranquil 
litatis,  publicie  violatio.  Of  treaty, 
Pacis,  nut  fomeris,  violatio. 

If  To  make  a  breach  in  a  wall,  Murnn 
tormentis  labefactare,  prosterutra 
delurliare. 

H  To  enter,  or  mount,  the  breach,  la 
gressum  inuronnu  ruiuA  pugnsa 
do  moliri  ;  dejectom  luuri  puteu 


BRE 


BRE 


BRE 


tovadAre,  ad.lum  per  rtirulutn  uiu- 
iTiiii  nniliri. 

^  To  make  a  breach  between  men ,  Li¬ 
les,  • jel  ccrtamen,  inter  aliqdos  se- 
rere. 

Bread.  Panis.  Barley,  Pants  horde- 
aceus.  Whnatcn ,  Panis  Candidas, 

triliocus,  subalbidus.  Biscuit,  Pa¬ 
nis  *  naulicus.  Brown,  or  house¬ 
hold,  Fanis  ater,  cibarius,  domes- 
ticus,  plebeius.  Coarse,  Panis  sor- 
itidus.  Ammunition,  Panis  castren- 
*is.  Dongle,  Panis  rubidus,  Best.. 
Cight,  Panis  spongiosus.  Shew, 
Panis  l|  proposititius.  Leavened, 
Panis  ferineuiatus.  Unleavened, 
Panis  non  fermentatus ;  panis  sine 
fermento.  Fine,  Panis  siligineus, 
Sen.  Mouldy,  Panis  mucidus.  Stale, 
Din,  vel  diutius  coctus.  Ginger, 
Panis  gingibere  conditus.  Outcn, 
Panis  avenaceus.  Rye,  Panis  se- 
calicus.  Whitt,  Panis  candidus, 
primarius.  Second,  Panis  secun- 
tlarius,  Suet.  Of  this  day's  baking, 
Panis  hodiernus,  liodie  coctus,  $ 
tener.  Of  yesterday's  baking,  Panis 
kesternus,  Ueri  coctus. 

The  sweet  bread,  *  ||  Pancreas. 

Bread-corn,  Krumentuin,  far. 

A  crust  of  bread,  Frustum  panis. 
The  arum,  Panis  medulla. 

rhe  making  of  bread,  Pauilicium. 

A  place  to  keep  bread  in,  Panarium, 
i  panariolum. 

Breadth,  Latitudo,  arnplitudo. 

Of  one  breadth,  Ejusdent  latitudi- 
nis. 

To  break  [act.]  *  Frango,  infringo  ; 
rumpo.  H  /  will  break  your  pate, 
Diminuam  tibi  caput.  /  will  break 
this  custom  of  yours,  Adiinam  banc 
tibi  consuetudinem.  He  breaks  his 
brains  with  studying,  Ingenii  vires 
studendo  comminuit.  Vid.  Broke. 

To  break  [enfeeble]  Dehilito. 

To  break  with  age,  Deflorescere,  se- 
nio  confici. 

To  break  the  back,  Deluntbo.  The 
belly,  Ventrem  dtsrumpere,  nimis 
distend  Are. 

7’o  break  [neut.]  Crepo,  rumpor. 

To  break  usunder,  Diffringo.  disrum- 
po. 

To  break  [be  a  bankrupt]  Foro  ce- 
dere,  $  concoquere,  conturbarc, 
defirere. 

To  break  before,  Praefringo. 

To  break  [bruise]  Gontero,  contundo. 

To  break  down,  Demolior,  rescindo, 
diruo.  *i  He  hiddeth  them  to  breuk 
down  the  bridge,  Pontem  jubet  re¬ 
scind! I,  interrumpi. 

To  break  small,  Comminuo ;  con- 
quasso. 

To  breuk  forth  as  water,  Scateo,  sca- 
turio. 

T o  break  [as  frost]  Resolvo,  regelo. 

?  To  break  the  ice  [in  an  affair]  Viam 
ad  aliquid  sternere,  ntunire,  ape- 
rire. 

To  break  in,  Trruo,  irrumpo,  intro- 
rumjio.  IT  He  will  b-cuk  into  the 
house,  Fores  effringet ;  atdes  ezpug- 
nabit. 

To  break  loose,  Eluctari;  ciaustrum 
perfringere. 

To  break  off,  Abrumpo,  dtrumpo,  re- 
seindo,  discindo,  distraho.  For  a 
time,  Iritermitto,  interrumpo. 

I  To  break  the  neck,  Cervicem  dif- 
fringere,  guttur  elidtre.  With  a 
fall,  Praecipitem  se  dando  perire. 

to  break  one  thing  against  another, 
Allido,  illido. 

To  break  open,  Effringo.  refringo. 

To  break  open  violently,  Expugno. 

To  break  oat,  at  a  fre,  or  plugut, 
Grassor. 

Vo  break  out  into  a  passion,  IrA  com- 
movAri,  ardfre,  accendt.  In  tears, 

*  Lacryums  effundAre,  v el  protuu- 
d*re. 

r*  brt.de  one,  Erumpo,  pterumpo, 
Me*,  urosilkx. 


II  The  war  breaks  out,  Vellum  ardet, 
gliscit,  ingruit. 

To  break  out  [be  known]  Innotesco, 
Tac.  emanare  in  vulgus. 

To  break  out  [as  the  sea]  Exundo, 
exsestuo. 

To  break  out  into  pimples,  Pustulas 
emittere. 

To  break,  or  dash^  to  pieces,  Confringo, 
diffringo,  effhugo,  perfringo,  di- 
rumpo. 

To  break  through,  PeiYumpo,  per¬ 
fringo,  perfodio.  Old  customs, 
Consueta  negligAre,  mores  anti- 
quare. 

To  break  under,  Suffringo. 

To  break  up  school,  *  Scholam  divnit- 
tAre  scholae  ferias  indicere.  If  We 
shall  break  up  to-morrow,  Cras  nobis 
indiccntur  ferias. 

To  break  up  [as  an  assembly]  Dimitti, 
solvi. 

U  The  weather  breaks  up,  Redit  post 
nubila  Phoebus. 

U  To  break,  or  ruin  one,  Aliquem  bo¬ 
nis  omnibus  everlAre. 

V  To  break  [fall  out]  with  one,  Cum 
aliquo  discordire ;  ainicitite  nun- 
tium  alicui  remittAre. 

H  To  break  one's  heaii,  TrlstitiA  mag- 
nA  aliquem  aflicAre. 

H  To  break  one’s  wind,  Anbelando  de 
fetisci. 

To  break  wind  upward,  Ructo,  rue- 
tit  o.  Backward,  Pedo,  crepo. 

A  break,  Interstitium,  intervallum. 

Break  of  day,  Diluculum.  At  break 
of  day,  PrimA  luce,  cum  diluculo, 
summo  mane.  The  day  breaks,  Sol 
oritur. 

To  breakfast,  Jento;  jentaculum 
edere. 

A  breakfast,  Jentaculum. 

A  breaker,  Ruptor.  Of  doors,  J£dium 
perfossor. 

A  breaker  down,  Demolitor. 

IT  A  breaker  of  the  peace.  Pads  publi- 
cae  violator.  Of  horses,  Equorum 
domitor.  Of  the  law,  Legum  vio¬ 
lator;  legirupa,  Plaut. 

A  house-breaker,  Parietum  perfossor. 

A  breaker  of  a  league,  $  Fcedifragus. 

||  A  break-promise,  break-vow,  Fidei, 
seu  voti,  violator. 

A  breaker  up  of  ground,  Novalis  fos- 
sor,  vel  arator. 

A  breaking,  Infractio,  *  fractura. 

A  breaking  asunder,  Diruptio,  abrup- 
tio. 

IT  The  breaking  of  a  horse,  Equi  domi- 
tura. 

A  breaking  down,  Demolitlo,  excisio. 

A  breaking  in,  Irruptio. 

A  breaking  of  the  laws.  Legum  viola- 
tio. 

A  breaking  with  a  noise,  Fragor. 

A  breaking  off,  Abruptio ;  pausa.  For 
a  time,  Tniermissio. 

IT  A  breaking  one’s  mind  to,  Animi, 
vel  consilii,  declaratio. 

j  breaking  out,  Eruptio.  Into  c  scab, 
*  Ulceratio.  In  the  head,  *  Siri- 
asis. 

A  breaking  out  of  maters,  Scaturigo, 
scatebra. 

The  b-.nrinf  of  a  ship,  Naufragium. 

A  breaking  small,  Tritura. 

A  breaking  [violating]  Violntio. 

A  breaking  up  of  ground  [for  tillage] 
Aratio,  fossio.  {For  a  siege]  Ter¬ 
ra!  fossio  ad  urbem  copus  cut  gen- 
dam. 

A  breaking  up  of  a  school,  *  Sckolae 
dlmissio. 

A  breaking  up  of  a  will,  Tabularum 
apertura. 

The  breast,  Pectus. 

A  woman's  breast,  Uber,  *  mamma. 

A  little  breast,  Mammula,  $  mamilla. 

Having  large,  or  full  breusts,  Mam- 
mosa. 

The  breast-bone.  Scutum  cordis. 

A  breast-plate  [armour]  Lorica,  pec- 
toralr,  ‘  thorax. 

Having  %  broad  breast,  Pectorocus. 


Of  the  oreast,  Pectoralis 

Breath,  HaJiliis,  4.  spintus,  stir,  at. 
helitus,  amnia.  *  He  is  out  oj 
breatn,  Exaninmtus  est.  Hold  >i 
your  breath,  Animam  comprime 
Like  a  man  out  of  breath,  Anlielauli 
similis.  To  his  last  breath.  Ad  ex 
tremum  halitum. 

To  fetch  breath,  Spiro,  respiro,  spin 
turn  ducAre,  acrem  spiritum  ducA- 
re.  He  fetched  his  breath  with  great 
difficulty,  Inlerclusus  spirilus  am* 
meabat,  Curt. 

To  stop  the  breath,  Spiritum  interdu 
dire. 

11  To  spend  one’s  breath  to  no  pur],  ni, 
Verba  inutilia  profundere,  frusu* 
loqui. 

.4  breath  of  air,  Aura. 

■Sisrrtncst  'of  breath,  Anbelatio,  suspt- 
tiui-i  ;  sv^ramii  liidicultas  ,  aubcii- 
t»«  aiigustus. 

A  ptrson  troubled  with  shortness 
breath,  Snspin^us,  nnhelntor. 

Like  a  person,  troubled  with  shortness 
of  breath,  Susplriose. 

A  stinking  breath,  Anima  foetida. 

A  fragrant  breath.  Odor  suavis. 

The  parage  of  the  breath,  $  Respira 
men. 

11  All  it  a  breath  [without  taking 
breatli]  Conlineuti  spiritu. 

H  To  take  breuth,  •  Animam  rec; 
pfre. 

H  To  hold  ones  breath,  *  Animats 
ComprimAre. 

To  breathe,  Spiro,  respiro,  anhelo. 

To  breathe  between,  Interspno. 

A  taking  breath  between,  Inter&piia 
tio. 

To  breathe  into.  Inspiro. 

To  breathe  one's  last,  Exspiro,  *  mu 
mam  agere ;  supremum  ingentis- 
cere  ;  mortem,  diem,  vel  diem  so 
premum,  obire. 

H  To  breathe  with  running,  walking 
bee.  Currendo,  vel  ambuiando,  ex 
ercSre,  vel  fatigare. 

To  breathe  out  [as  vapours]  Exbaia, 
$  halo. 

To  breathe  through,  Perspiro.  On,  oi 
upon,  Adspiro,  inspiro,  afflo. 

Breathable  [in  which  we  breathe]  Spi- 
rabilis. 

Breathed  out ,  Exspirattis,  exhalatits. 

A  breathing,  llalitus,  spirilus,  respi- 
ratus,  respiratio,  adspiratio.  Deep 
[or  sigh]  Suspirium;  spirilus  irnu 
latere  petilus ;  suspiratus,  4.  suspi- 
ratio,  3. 

Breathing,  Spirans.  Thick  and  short, 
Anhelus. 

A  breathing-hole,  Spbaculum,  spira 
men,  spiramentu-.i. 

A  breathing  upon.  Afflatus,  S 

Breathless,  A-gre  anbelaus  j  exanl 
mis. 

I  bred,  Peperi.  Vid.  To  breed. 

To  be  bred  of,  Nascor,  orior. 

Bred  [engendered  or  produced;  Ge 
neratus,  creatus,  ortus  H  That 
which  if  bred  in  the  bone  will  net  g» 
out  of  the  Jlesh,  Naturam  expella* 
furcA  licet,  usque  recun  et ;  quo 
semel  est  imbuta  recens,  servabit 
odorem  testa  diu. 

Bred  [nourished,  brought  up]  Nutrl 
tus,  alt  us,  eductus,  educatus. 

Bred  in,  Ingenitus,  ingeneralus,  ia 
natus. 

Bred  with,  Congenitus. 

Well  bred,  Libere  eductus,  bene  mo 
ratus.  U  He  is  a  well-bred  man. 
Homo  est  ingenuus  liheraliterqu* 
educatus.  They  are  well-bred.  Bene 
nati  sunt. 

Ill-bred,  Male  moratus. 

The  breech,  Podex,  dunes,  pi. 

H  He  makelh  a  rod  for  his  own  breech. 
Turdus  sibi  malum  carat. 

To  breech,  Puero  braccas  indufre. 

Breeches,  Bracca!,  pi.  femoralia,  pi. 

Wearing  breeches ,  Brarcatus.  »  Tks 
wife  wears  the  breeches,  Uxot  vtnua 
due  it,  vel  viro  imperiUL 


HR! 

4  k  ee-hes-maker,  Bruccarum  eonfee- 
i.ir. 

Hrcechrd  [as  a  little  boy]  Braccis  in- 
dutus. 

f'o  b'-tcd,  engender,  or  bring  forth, 
Genero,  concipio,  gigno,  procreo, 
pario  ,  I  rue  turn  edC-re.  IT  They 
breed  mischief  to  me,  Mild  creanl 
periculum. 

Vo  breed,  ot  cause,  Prcxluco. 

f'o  breed,  or  be  bred,  Gignor. 

I  o  breed,  or  give  breeding,  Alo,  educo, 
t  olio. 

.4  breed,  Genus ;  f  {fens.  IT  See  that 
they  be  of  a  good  breed,  Videndum 
ut  iwiii  seminis  sint. 

.4  breeder,  Generator. 

A  female  breeder,  Genitrix. 

A  breeder  (stallion]  Admissarius. 

A  breeding,  Generatio. 

Breeding  [education]  Educatio,  in- 
stltutio, 

tl f  breeding,  Asjieritas.  Ill  bred,  As 

per. 

A  breeder  of  cattle,  Pecorum  nutntor. 

A  breeding-place  for  cuttle ,  Pecua- 
rium. 

Breeding  of  cuttle,  Faetura. 

Of,  or  for,  breeding,  Fructuarius. 

A  breeze  [gentle  gale]  Aura. 

Breezy,  Aui A  lent  pulsus. 

Brethren,  Fratres,  pi. 

A  brevet,  Kescriplum. 

A  breviary,  or  brevinte.  Compendium. 

A  brevitny  [ItomishJ  jj  Breviarium. 

Beeviatures,  None. 

Brevity,  or  briefness,  Brevitas ;  ora- 
tioms  angustia. 

f'o  brew  [ mingle J  Miscqo,  comniisceo. 
[Beer]  Vythum,  vtl  cerevisiani,  co- 
qufre,  ve'  concoquere. 

Brewed,  Mix'us,  o<  ictus.  IT  As  you 
have  brewed,  so  you  must  drink, 
Trite  boo  intrisii,  tilii  omne  est  ex- 
edendutn  ;  ut  settlement  leceris.  ita 
metes. 

A  b-cu’cr,  Cerevisiae  coctor. 

A  hrtwhousc,  *  ||  Zythepsarittm. 

A  brewing,  Cerevisite  coctio. 

*  A  whole  brewing,  Potus  uni  us  coc- 
tioitis. 

Hrewis,  Offulte  adipatte,  panis  pingui 
jure  inlinctus 

A  bribe,  Munus,  repetund*,  pi.  cor- 
ruplela,  donum,  largitio. 

To  b  -ibc,  Aliquem  muneribiis  cor- 
rutnpere,  aheui  rnunera  largiri, 
tmmeribus  oppugnnre  ad  aliquid 
agendum ;  $  ntuneribus  emere. 

To  bribe  beforehund,  Piateorrumpo. 

4  To  bribe  for  an  office,  Bonis  aliquod 
ntumis  ainbire. 

Bribed,  Corruptus,  s»*bornatus,  emp- 

n  is. 

*  He  is  bribed  not  to  speak,  llaljet  bo- 
oent  in  lingua. 

A  briber,  Muneribus  corruntor ;  se¬ 
quester. 

*  A  taker  of  bribes,  Qlti  mttnerihus 
comiptus  illiquid  agendum  susci- 
piL 

Bribery,  Corruptio  judicii ;  ambi¬ 
tus,  4. 

t  Accused,  or  condemned,  of  hribeiy, 
Kepetuncrarum  aeeusalus,  reus, 
ilannmtus. 

Of  bribes.  Mttnerarius,  Sen. 

t  brirk.  Later,  iris,  nr. 

I  little  brick,  Laterculus. 

Brie* -coloured.  figlimts,  $  gilvus. 

J  brick-bat  Laterculus,  testa  lateri- 
tiu. 

A  brick-kiln.  Furnus  laterarius;  late¬ 
nt  rra,  sc.  fornax. 

4  brick-layer,  Lnterum  structor. 

4  brick  making,  Laterum  coctio,  vel 
fahricatio. 

Mode  of  brick,  Lateritius.  Belonging 
to  bricks,  Laterarius. 

A  brick  wall,  Munis  coctilis,  vel  la¬ 
tere  (tructus*  paries  lateritius,  vel 
cestaceus. 

t  To  brick  a  floor,  Lateribus  solum 
«em#ir*. 

*  ‘■vi’V,  Nvptis,  pL  sponsalia,  pi 


BRI 

A  briele,  Sponsn,  no  in  nupta. 

A  bride,  or  bridal,  bed,  Lectus  genia- 
lis. 

A  bride-chamber,  *  Thalamus. 

A  bridtgroom,  Spor.sus. 

A  bride-maid,  ProimtHn 

A  bride-man,  Pronubus. 

A  bridal  song,  *  ||  Epitlmlamium. 

A  bridewell,  Pistrimtm,  *  ergastulum. 

The  master  of  bridewell,  *  Ergastula- 
rius. 

A  bridge.  Pons,  ft's,  m. 

A  little  bridge,  Ponticulus. 

A  draw-bridge ,  Pens  versatilis. 

A  bridge  of  boats,  Pons  ex  navigiis 
confectus.  Of  stone.  Pons  lapideus. 
Of  wood,  Pons  sublicius. 

IT  The  bridge  of  the  nose,  Inter  nares 
interfmium ;  nasi  septum. 

A  bridge^master,  Pontis  curator. 

f  To  lay  a  bridge  over,  Fluvio  pon- 
tem  injirfre,  jacere,  indere,  pon- 
tem  in  fluvio  sedificare. 

To  destroy  a  bridge,  Pontem  rumjiero, 
imerruinpSre,  vellfcre,  revellfere,  in- 
terscind£re. 

A  bridle,  Frtenum.  IT  He  lets  the 
horse  have  the  bridle,  $  Laxas  equo 
remitlit  liabenas. 

A  curb-bridle,  I.upatum  fraenum,  vel 
catenulfl  ntunitum. 

A  bridle-rein ,  Habena,  lorum. 

The  head- stall,  Fronts le. 

To  bridle,  Frspno,  infrteno,  refr.Ttio ; 
fraenum  equo  imponerc,  vel  inji- 
cere. 

Bridled,  Fraenatus. 

A  hridler,  Fracnator. 

A  bridling,  Oogrcitin. 

A  brief  [writ]  Scheilula  juridica. 

A  brief,  or  letters  patent,  *  Diploma, 
at  is,  n. 

H  A  brief  for  loss  by  fire,  he.  Liter® 
petilori®,  auctoritate  publiefl  ntu- 
nitte. 

Brief  Brevis,  modieus ;  Met.  conei- 
sus. 

A  counsellor's  brief,  Litis  sttmma. 

A  brief  account,  Suininarium,  com¬ 
pendium. 

To  be  brief,  Presse  et  anguste  dicere ; 
comprehense  loqui ;  carptim,  ve/ 
leviter,  transire. 

H  To  reduce  into  brief,  In  compendium 
redigere. 

Briefly,  or  in  brief,  Breviter,  anguste, 
presse,  adstricte,  strict!  m,  paucis 
verbis.  IT  /  will  Handle  briefly.  In 
transitu  attingam.  /  will  briefly 
tell  you  what  l  would  have  done, 
Nunc  in  paucis  conferam  quid  ego 
te  velim.  As  briefly  as  l  could, 
Quant  brevissitne  pottti.  I  zoill 
briefly  relate  the  cause,  Sunimam 
causste  breviter  exponam. 

More  briefly,  Compressius. 

A  brier,  lluhtts,  sentis,  vepres. 

A  brier-plat,  or  place  of  briers,  Senti- 
cetum,  spinetum,  $  rubetum.  U  To 
leave  one  in  the  briers,  Aliquem  an- 
gustiis  implicatunt  deserere. 

Briny,  or  full  of  briers,  Spinosus. 

A  brigade ,  Turnta,  mani])ulus. 

A  brigade  [of  horse]  Kqnitum  turma, 
*  phalanx.  [Of foot \  Peditum  cobors. 

A  brigadier,  Turmm,  vel  cobortis, 
ductor. 

Bright,  Clants,  luculentus,  nitidus, 
rntilus,  splendidus,  splendens,  can- 
dens,  candidus,  J  fulgidus,  illustris, 
lucidus,  nitens. 

II  A  man  of  a  bright  character.  Homo 
bonis  moribus,  ret  integer  vitce. 
Of  bright  parts.  Homo  niagni,  acris, 
vel  limati,  judicii;  lionto  sagacissi- 
mus,  vet  emunctm  naris. 

Tenj  bright ,  Pcrlucidus,  perlucens  ; 
$  pneclarus. 

Brightish,  or  somewhat  bright,  Niti- 
diusculus;  |  subrutilus,  |  jieUuci- 
tlulus. 

Thorough  bright ,  Perspicuus,  translu- 
cidus. 

To  be  bright,  Clareu,  colluceo,  fulgeo, 
oiteo,  mice;  f  rutiia 


BRI 

To  brighten  or  grow  bright,  Lwxwii 
"  It  grows  bright  witn  wearing,  at. 
tritu  splendeseit ;  nsu  niteL 

To  shine  bright,  Luceo. 

To  be  very  bright,  l’erlueeo. 

To  brighten  [make  bright]  Polio,  d 
mo,  4  i  I  lust  ro. 

Brightened,  Politus,  limafus,  peqto 
lifus,  illustratus. 

A  brightening  [making  bright]  Poll 
tio,  Titr. 

Brightly,  Clare,  lucide,  nitide,  splen 
dide. 

Somewhat  brightly,  Nitidiuscule. 

Brightness,  Claritas,  ftdgor,  ritor 
splendor,  candor ;  Met.  pulchrV- 
tutlo. 

IT  The  brightness  of  a  man’s  character 
Mcrum  integritas,  vel  probitas.  04 
a  man's  understanding,  Ingenii  sub 
tilitas,  vel  sagacitas. 

U  The  brightness  of  the  sun,  Lux.  tte! 
lumen,  soils. 

The  bnm  of  a  thing,  Margo,  ora,  la 
brum,  crepido,  *  limbus. 

Having  a  brim,  Marginattis. 

IT  To  Jill  to  the  brim,  implore  tisqus 
ad  summam  oram  vasis. 

Brimful,  Ad  summam  vasis  oram 
i  m  [Aetna, 

A  brimmer,  Calix  potu  coronatus. 

Brimstone,  Sulphur,  iris,  n. 

A  brimstone-mine,  ||  Sulpliuraria. 

Done  with  brimstone,  Sulphuratus. 

Brimstony,  *  Sulphurous,  su'phuro 
sus. 

Brinded,  brindle,  or  brindled  Macuks 
distinctus;  varius,  variegatus. 

Brine,  Muria,  *  salsum,  *  alex,  sal 
silago,  salsugo. 

A  brine  pit,  Salina. 

As  salt  as  brine,  Salsissimus. 

To  season  with  brine,  Salio,  *  sale,  vet 
nturia,  condjre. 

Being  long  in  brine,  Muriaticus 
I’laut. 

Brinu/i,  or  briny,  Salsus. 

To  bring  [of  a  tiling]  *  Fern,  aflert^ 
apporto.  TT  Bring  me  a  candle 
quickly,  Quin  tu  lucernam  aetutun* 
ntihi  expedis.  See  how  one  thing 
brings  on  another,  Ut  aliud  ex  alio 
ineidit. 

To  bring  [of  a  person]  Adduco. 

II  To  bring  about,  Eflirio,  effectual 
dare.  H  l  zmtl  bring  it  about  Jen 
you.  Hoc  tibi  ego  effectual  red 
dam. 

To  bring  abroad,  Profero. 

To  bring  against  one’s  will,  Traho 
perlraho. 

IT  To  bring  to  an  end,  Aliquid  perfi 
cere,  ad  umbilicum  dueere.  Hap 
pify,  Ad  exitum  felieem,  bonum. 
vet  secundum,  perducere. 

T o  give  one  as  good  as  he  brings,  Red- 
dere  vicem.  IT  If  you  go  on  railing 
at  this  rule,  I  wul  give  you  as  gooA 
as  you  bring.  Si  jiergas  dicere  qua 
vis,  ea  qute  non  vis  attdies. 

To  bring  aumy,  Abdnco,  aufero. 

To  bring  back,  Keduco,  rejiorto,  re 
velio. 

To  bring  down  [lessen]  Imminuo,  di 
minuo.  [/f'enlen]  Attenuo,  ac 
cido. 

IT  To  bring  down  a  history  to  the  prt 
sent  time,  Hisloriam  ad  nostra  tent 
porn  perductre. 

To  bring,  or  cast,  down,  Dinto,  de 
struo,  demolior,  everto. 

To  bring  by  force,  Adigo,  at  traho,  n» 
pio.  - 

To  bring,  or  lead  forth,  Dedueo. 

To  bring  forth,  or  out,  Educo,  effero 
profero,  protlnco,  progigno. 

To  bring  J'orth  young,  Pario,  gigno 
etlo,  enitor,  4  creo. 

T  o  be  ready  to  bring  forth,  Parturio. 

To  bring  J'orth  flows 't,  l'lr.reo,  +  (Its 
reset),  flores  produeere.  Fruit 
Fructum  edere,  factie,  jwoUucita 
etferre. 

To  br,ng  forth  plenteous!]/,  t'usulo, 
effundo. 


BRI 


To  Wring  forward,  Promoveo. 

*  I  n  bring  forward  in  learning ,  Ali- 
quwsi  probe  insdtuftre,  t id  docfre. 

To  bring  from,  Defei  o,  deporto. 

To  bring  from  afar,  A  Velio. 

To  bring  in,  induco,  introduco,  in- 
fero,  iiiiporto,  inveho. 

To  bring  in  place  of  another,  Substi- 
tuo. 

>  To  bring  into  danger,  trouble,  Jic. 
Aliquem  in  periculum,  vel  angus- 
tias,  adducere,  impellere,  inferre. 
Into  debt,  Ms  alienum  contrahere. 
Into  question,  Examinare,  in  rem 
tiiqunm  inqnirere.  Into  subjection, 
Pub  imperiura  redigere.  Into  use, 
or  fashion,  In  mortal  indudbre,  vel 
perducere.  To  bring  back  into 
fashion  [revive  an  old  custom]  Ve- 
tus  exemplum  renovare. 

To  bring  low,  Dejicio,  deduco.  [Bring 
10  decay]  Labefacto,  minuo,  unmi- 
nuo,  diminuo. 

H  To  bring  to  an  agreement,  Res  ad 
concordiam  deducere,  inter  aliquos 
gratiam  comiionere,  in  prislinam 
concordiam  reduofcre. 

V  To  bring  off,  or  disengage,  Se  ab 
aiiquA  re  expedire,  vel  liberate. 

*  To  bring  off,  or  dissuade  from,  Ali- 
quid  alicui  dissuadere. 

To  bring  to  destruction,  Ad  exilium 
perducere. 

To  bring  on  a  thing,  In  medium  af- 
I'erre. 

To  bring  to  nothing,  Pessundo,  ab- 
sumo,  ad'nihilum  redigere. 

I  o  bring  one  to  himself,  or  right  rea¬ 
son ,  Ad  rectam  rationem  redigere. 
To  bring  one  to  life  again,  Ad  vitam 
reduclre. 

T o  bring  over,  Traduco,  transfero, 
trojicio. 

T'  bring  over  to  a  party,  Flecto;  ad- 
jungo ;  perverto ;  in  factionem 
simni  pertralifere.  IT  He  so  easily 
brought  him  over  to  his  party,  Tam 
ladle  flexit  circumegitque. 

T o  bring  out,  Profero.  IT  Why  do 
you  not  bring  it  out  ?  Cur  tu  iu  non 
prefers  ?  Bring  it  out  of  doors,  Fo- 
ras  profer. 

To  bring  out  [in  speaking]  Aliquid 
profer  re. 

To  bring  to  pass,  Efficere,  conficfre, 
cileclum  dare,  ad  cxitum  perdu- 
c£re. 

To  bring  into  a  snare.  In  fraudem  ilii- 
c£re. 

To  bring  together,  Confero,  conduco. 
To  bring  under,  Subjicio,  subigo,  sub- 
jugo,  Met.  substerno,  in  potestatem 
redigfre. 

To  bring  up,  Alo,  educo,  1.  tollo,  at- 
tollo. 

f  To  bring  up  children  virtuously, 
Liberos  religiose  educare,  A. 

To  bring  mischief  upon  himself,  Suo 
sibi  jumento  malum  arcessere.  IT 
lie  brings  this  calamity  on  his  own 
pate,  Turdus  sibi  inalum  caeat; 
quasi  sorex,  suo  indicio  perit  On 
the  commonwealth,  lleipublic<je  de- 
trimetilum  injungere. 

A  b ringer  fcarrierl  Qui  aliquid  ap- 
portat,  o<?  alfert. 

A  b  ringer  back  again ,  Reductor,  qui 
illiquid  reportat. 

A  bringer  against  one's  will,  Perdue- 
tor. 

4  bringer  down,  -f  Dejector. 

A  bringer  from  one  place  to  another, 
Trauuctor,  translator. 

A  bringer  to  pass,  or  about,  Effector, 
elfectrix. 

A  bringer  up  [of  children]  Nutritius, 
educator,  educalrix,  alumnus,  a- 
miiina. 

i  bringer  on  one's  way,  Deductor,  co¬ 
mes  vise. 

A  bringer  up  of  the  rear,  Agminls 
duclor. 

i  bringing,  Portatio,  advectio. 

A  bringing  back,  Rcductio. 

I  bringing ,  or  Ua ding  forth,  Deductio. 


BRO  BRO 


Bringing  forth  of  young.  Partus,  i 
♦return. 

A  bringing  over,  or  from  one  party  to 
another,  Traductio,  translatio. 

A  bringing  in,  Inductio,  introductio. 
A  bringing  to  past ,  Effectio,  effectus, 
confectio. 

A  bringing  down,  Diminutio. 

A  bringing  together ,  Collado. 

A  bringing  under,  Subjectio,  A.  L. 

A  bringing  up,  Educatio,  insdtutio. 
Bringing  forth  all  things,  $  Omni- 
parens. 

A  brink,  Extremitas,  ora,  margo. 
Brisk,  Agili9,  alacer,  laetus,  vegetus, 
vividus,  celer,  indusirius,  lepidus, 
strenuus. 

To  be  brisk,  Vigeo. 

A  brisk  gale  of  wind,  Vend  flatus  ve- 
hementior. 

IT  To  give  the  enemy  a  brisk  charge, 
In  hostium  aciem  acriter  irruere. 
Briskly.  Acriter,  alacriter,  leete,  vi- 
vide. 

Briskness,  Agilitas,  alacritas,  laetitia  ; 

Met.  vigor,  viriditas. 

IT  To  brisk  up,  Se  liilarem  prasbSre. 

I  The  brisket,  Pectus  effisi  animalis. 

I  A  bristle,  Seta. 

A  little  bristle,  Setula. 

To  bristle,  or  set  up  the  bristles,  Hor- 
reo ;  setas  erigere. 

To  bristle  up  to,  Aliquem  ferociter 
aggi  edi,  tie?  adoriri. 

Bristled,  or  bristly,  Horridus,  birsutus, 
hispidus,  setosus;  $  setiger. 

A  staring  like  bristles,  Horror. 

British,  Britannicus. 

A  Briton,  Brilannus,  Brito. 

Brittle,  *  Fragilis,  caducus. 

Not  brittle,  Infragilis. 

Brittleness,  Fragilitas. 

A  brize  [gad-bee]  a  breeze,  a  brie,  or 
bree ,  A.  Asilus,  tabanus,  *  oestrus. 

A  broach,  or  broached  [as  beer]  Tere- 
bratus  ad  proraendum. 

To  broach,  or  set  a  vessel  a-broach,  Vas 
*  terebrare,  vel  relinere. 

A  broacher  [of  beer,  fyc.]  Qui,  vel  quae 
vas  terebrat. 

A  broacher  [of  errors]  Auctor,  inven¬ 
tor. 

A  broaching  [of  beer,  ^-c.]  Vasis  tere- 
b  ratio. 

H  A  broaching  of  lies,  Falsorum  ru- 
morum  dispersus. 

Broad,  Amplus,  iatus,  patulus,  spa- 
tiosus.  IT  He  makes  broad  signs. 
Signa  mailifesta  dat.  You  sleep  till 
broad  day ,  Ad  multum,  vel  clarum, 
diem  stertis. 

Broad  awake,  Experrectus,  vigilans. 
Broad-footed ,  Plancus. 

A  broad  street,  or  broad  way,  Platea. 
As  broad  as  long,  Quadrants.  IT  As 
broad  as  long,  Ad  eandem  redit 
rem ;  eodem  redit. 

Very  broad,  Latissimus. 

Broad-leaved,  Latifolius. 

To  make  broad,  Dilato,  amplifico. 

To  grow  broad,  to  broaden,  Latesco. 

A  making  broad,  Amplilicatio. 
Broad-faced,  Homo  lato  ore. 

To  speak  broad,  Pinguius  justo  pro- 
nuntiare. 

The  broad  end  of  an  oar,  Scalmus. 
Broadly,  Late. 

B'-oadness,  Ladtudo,  amplitudo. 
Broadness  in  speech,  Liberias  loquendi; 

ladtudo  verboruin,  Quint. 

Broadwise,  Secundum  latitudinem. 
Brocade,  Pannus  aureo,  vel  argenteo, 
filo  intertextus. 

A  brock  [badger]  Taxus,  *  metis. 

A  brocket  [fawn]  Cervus  bimulus,  vel 
junior. 

A  brogue  [sort  of  shoes]  Crudus  pero. 
IT  The  brogue  of  the  tongue,  Mala  pro- 
nuntiatio  lingi®  extern®  ad  mo- 
dum  patrii  *ei  monis. 

A  broil  [qua •  el|  Kixa,  jurgium,  con- 
teitio.  [7'timnftJ  Turba,  sedido, 
tutnultus. 

Given  to  broils,  or  Quarrels .  Risosus, 
coi  lendosu*. 

46 


Full  of  broils,  or  tumults,  Tuiuultuo 
sus. 

To  raise  broils,  Tumultuari,  turbai 
cifire,  sediuonem  concitare,  vel  com 
movCre. 

A  raiser  of  broils,  Sedidosus,  turbu 
lentus. 

To  broil  meat,  Carnem  in,  vel  super, 
craticuli  torrSre. 

To  broil,  or  b»  broiled,  $  Torreseo, 
lorreor. 

Broiled,  Tostus.  On  the  coals,  Car 
bonibus. 

A  broiler,  Qui,  vel  qu®,  carnem  tor 
reL 

1  broke,  Fregi. 

Broken,  Fractus,  ruptus,  oor.frac 
tus. 

IT  Broken  loose,  Ex  vinculis  solutua. 

Broken,  or  left,  for  a  time,  Interruptu*. 
intermissus,  omissus. 

Broken  asunder,  Interruptus,  inter- 
cisus. 

Broken  before,  Praefractus,  prreruptus. 

Broken-backed,  Helumbis. 

Broken-hearted,  Abjectus. 

Broken-winded,  Aniielus,  ilia  ducens. 

Broken-bellied,  Ramicosus,  *  hernia 
laborans. 

Broken  with  age,  Senio  cor.fectuj 
With  sickness,  Morbo  confectus. 

Broken  down,  Dirutus,  eversus,  de 
fractus. 

Easily  broken,  Fragilis. 

Broken  off,  Abruptus. 

IT  To  speak  broken  English,  Anglic* 
loqui  inscite,  inepte  pronuntiare. 

Broken  open,  Eflractus,  re  fractus. 

Broken  off  for  a  time,  Dilatus,  inter¬ 
missus. 

Broken  to  pieces,  Comminutus.  contu- 
sus,  infractus,  perfractus. 

Broken  [routed]  Palatus ;  4  palans. 

Broken  sleep,  Somnus  interruptus 
turbatus,  mquietns. 

Broken  [tamed]  Domitus,  subactus. 

Broken  up,  Diruptus. 

Broken  up  [as  an  assembly]  Dimis 
sus. 

Broken  [violated]  Violatus. 

Broken  out  by  violence,  Proruptus. 

Broken  teeth.  Dentes  mutilatu 

Broken,  or  brokery  ware,  Scruta,  pi. 

A  broker  [of  bargains]  *  Proxeneta, 
institor,  3.  transactor,  *  mango, 
5nts,  m. 

Brokerage,  or  brocage,  Mangonium 
A.  *  ||  Proxeneticum,  C Up. 

A  broker  [of  clothes]  Veteramenta 
rius,  Suet. 

IT  An  exchange-broker ,  *  Proxeneta, 
argentarius. 

1  pawn  broker,  Pignerator. 

A  broker,  or  dealer  in  old  goods,  Scru 
tarius. 

A  broker's  row ,  Forum  interpolate 
rium. 

IT  To  brome,  or  bream,  a  ship,  *  Navit 
superficiem  emundare,  sordes  ab 
luere,  A.  L. 

Bronze,  Met.  Frons  perfricta. 

A  bronze,  Numisma,  vel  signum. 
®reum. 

A  brooch  [necklace]  Monile,  it,  a 

A  brooch.  Gemma. 

To  brooch ,  Gemmis  omare. 

A  brood,  Proles,  propago,  soboles. 

A  brood  of  chickens ,  PuTlides. 

To  brood,  or  sit  brooding,  Incubo. 

A  brooding,  Incubatio. 

A  brook ,  Torrens,  tis,  m. 

A  little  brook,  *  Rivulus. 

To  brook  [bear]  Fero,  tolero. 

U  To  brook  an  affront  patiently ,  Pr 
beie  os  ad  contumellam. 

Broom,  Spartum ;  genista. 

A  broom-fteld,  Spartarium,  2 

A  broom.  Scop®,  pi. 

A  birch  broom,  Scop®  ex  betulft  con 
feet®. 

A  hair  broom.  Scop®  setace*. 

A  broom-staff,  Scoparum  manuonun. 

Broth,  Jus,  juris,  a.  juscuium.  so* 
bitio. 

Fisn-oj  oth,  1 


BRO 


BRU 


BUF 


Jelly-k  ith,  Jus  gelatum. 

Stewed  in  broth,  J  uscnlentus. 

A  brothel-house,  Lupanar,  ganea,  for¬ 
nix. 

r»  haunt  brothel-houses,  Lustror,  scor¬ 
er.  lupanaria  frequentare. 

/  haunter  of  brothel-houses ,  Ganco, 
•curtator. 

B-othet-y,  Scortatio’  impudicitia, 

4  brother,  Fra  ter. 

.4  little  brother,  Fraterculus. 

A  brother  by  the  father's  side,  Frater 
consanguineus.  By  the  mothers 
side,  Frater  uterinus.  By  the  father 
and  mother,  Frater  germ  anus. 

i  hulf -brother,  Gcrmanus. 

A  brother-in-law,  Marili.  V el  uxoris, 
frater. 

I'ht  husband's  brother,  Lcvir. 

A  sister's  brother,  Sororius. 

A  brother's  wife,  ||  F'ratria. 

Brother's  children,  Patrueles. 

A  foster-brother,  ||  Collactaneus,  Ulp, 

Sworn  brothers ,  Sacramento  adacli. 

Twin  brothers,  Gemini. 

Brotherhood,  Germanitas,  fraternitas, 
Sotlalitium. 

A  brother- killer,  Fratricida. 

Brother-slaughter,  Fraternas  necis 
scelus. 

Brother! y,  [adj.]  Fraternus. 

•n  a  brotherly  manner,  Fraterne,  ger¬ 
mane. 

1  brought,  T'llt.  Vid.  To  bring.  V  He 
has  brought  me  into  disgrace,  Mild 
mvlcliam  conriavil  He  has  brought 
me  into  a  good  deal  of  trouble,  Mag¬ 
na  me  emit  et  soliritudine  aJl'ecil. 

I  An  it  in-ought  the  mutter  to  this 
/ness  Item  hue  deduxi.  Old  age 
has  not  y it  quite  broke  me  dozen, 
Non  plane  me  enervavit,  non  af- 
fiixit  seuecius.  You  have  brought 
your  hogs  to  o  line  market,  Tibi  ad 
resiim  res  retliit. 

To  be  brought,  AfTeror,  deducor. 

II  'The  matter  is  brought  to  that 
pass,  Ko  res  rediit.  He  cannot  be 
brought  off  from  it,  Ab  co  deduci 
non  (KJtest.  I  cannot  yet  be  brought 
to  do  it,  Kondum  adducor  ut  fa- 
ciam. 

To  be  brought  into  the  world,  Procre- 
or,  in  lucem  edi. 

To  be  brought  to  pass,  Fflicior,  con- 
ficior,  conho. 

To  be  brought  up,  Eduoor,  alor.  H  We 
wire  brought  up  together  from  our 
childhood,  U  na  a  pueris  parvuli  edu- 
caii  sunms. 

drought,  Allalus,  adduclus,  advectus. 
[Conducted]  Deduclus. 

Brought  along,  Perveclus. 

Brought  bark,  iteduclus.  reporta- 
tus. 

1  Brought  by  forex,  Vi  appnlsas. 

Brought  forth  [torn,  or  sprung]  Pro- 
creatus,  naius,  or'us. 

Brought  forth  [published]  Productus, 
prolatiis. 

drought  in.  Hiatus,  induc*ns,  impor- 
tatus. 

8  -ought  in  another's  place,  Substitu- 
tus;  suppositions,  Parr. 

Brought  to  nought,  Pessuuiiatns. 

Brought  to  pass,  *  Actus,  jieractus, 
eflectus,  confeclus. 

<  Brought  to  poverty,  Ad  inopiam, 
egenuitem,  vet  iiauperla'eiu,  redac- 
tiis.  To  ruin,  Proliigatus,  ad  ru- 
iuam  perductus.  To  his  shifts,  ad 
im  itas,  vel  ad  triarios,  redactus. 

drought  together,  Collatus. 

B-ought  uruler,  Suhjectus,  domitus, 
subnet  US. 

B  ought  up.  Fd  jratus. 

Brought  up  ill,  Male  institutus.  illi- 
beraliter  eduratus.  Well,  Ingenue, 
vet  litoraliier,  educatus;  probe 
bonus  ei  instrtictus.  Delicately, 
beliratius,  vet  nmtliler,  educatus. 

I  bi  ow,  Fnms.  tis, 

I'<  knit  the  brow  fronlem  cootra- 
'  *re,  oor-ug»"e 


j  T  Clear  up  your  brrrw,  and  look  mer¬ 
rily,  Frontem  exponige,  et  prarbe 
te  hilarem. 

To  brow-beat,  Torve,  vel  severe,  ali- 
quem  intueri. 

An  eye-brow,  Palpebra,  supercilium. 

IT  To  get  one's  living  by  the  sweat  of 
one's  brow,  Lahore  vitam  tolerare. 

The  knitting  of  the  brozos,  6uj>ercilio- 
rum  contractio. 

Beetle-browed,  Caperatus,  Parr. 

The  brow  of  a  wall,  Muri  corona,  vel 
lorica. 

The  brow  of  a  hill,  Montis  vertex,  vel 
cacumen. 

Hairy-browed,  Palpebro'us. 

Brow-sick,  Dejectus. 

Brown,  F'uscus,  pul  las,  6ubniger. 

A  brozim  mingled  with  black  anil  red, 
Ferrugo. 

Brown-blue,  Luridus. 

To  make  brozon,  Fusco,  fuscum  colo- 
rem  alicui  rei  inducere. 

A  little  brown,  or  broztmish,  Subfus- 
cus,  stibaquilus. 

Brozimness.  l’ulligo,  ginis,  f. 

To  browse,  Attondeo,  londeo,  depas- 
co,  frondes  carpere,  herba  pasci. 

Brozvsed  on,  Attonsus,  uepa>tus. 

A  browsing  Frondatio. 

To  bruise,  Collido,  confringo,  con- 
tundo. 

To  bruise  against,  Allido,  illiilo. 

To  biuise  small,  Uomininuo,  contero. 

To  bruise  the  reins,  Delumbo. 

A  bruise,  or  bruising,  Collisio,  contu- 
sio,  sugillatio. 

Bruised ,  Collisus,  contritus,  contusus, 
obtusus.  Black  and  blue,  Sugillatus, 
ex  collisione  lividus. 

Bruised  against,  Allisus,  illisus. 

Bruisewort,  Consolida. 

Biuit  [report,  or  noise]  Rumor,  soni- 
tus,  strepitus. 

A  little  biuit,  llumusculus. 

To  btuit,  Rumorem  spargere,  vel  di- 
spergere. 

IT  It  is  biuitcd  abroad,  Faina  est,  jac- 
tatur,  fama  emanavit 

A  brunette,  Mulier  fusco  oris  colore. 

A  brunt  [evil  accident]  Calamitas, 
infelicitas,  infortunium,  casus  ad- 
versus,  vel  infestus. 

A  brunt  [assault,  or  brush]  Impetus, 
impressio,  aggressio. 

A  brush,  Scopula,  verriculum. 

A  clothes-brush,  Scopula  vestiaria. 

A  rubbing-brush,  Peniculus  setis  as- 
per. 

A  painter's  biush,  or  pencil,  Penjcil- 
lus. 

A  brush-maker,  Scopularum,  vel  pe- 
nicillorum,  confector. 

A  brush  [small  fagot]  Virgultorum 
fascis. 

Brush-toood,  Cremiutn. 

A  biush,  or  running  against,  Occur- 
sus. 

To  biush,  Verro,  converro,  detergeo, 
2.  scopis  purgare.  U  /  will  brush 
your  coat,  Exculiam  tibi  togulam. 

7  To  brush  off,  or  scamper  away,  F'es- 
tine  aufugere;  festinanter  fugam 
cajiere. 

IT  To  brush  upon  one,  *  Acrem  irnpe- 
tum  in  aliquem  facere. 

Brushed,  E  versus,  scopul&  mundatus, 
vel  purgatus. 

A  brushing,  Purgatio,  A. 

To  biustle,  Crepitare,  strepere. 

To  brustle,  Se  erigere,  se  esse  magni 
moment!  ostendere,  A.  ratlier,  To 
bristle. 

A  brute,  *  Animal  brutum. 

Brutal,  or  brutish,  [fierce,  or  cruel] 
Ferinus,  belluinus.  [Filthy]  Fcedus, 
imjwdicus.  [Lumpish]  Stupidus, 
fatuus,  bebes. 

To  make  brutish  [fierce]  Eflero.  [Fool¬ 
ish,  or  lumpish]  Infatuo. 

To  grozo  brutish,  Obbnitescfre,  effe- 
rari,  ssevire. 

Bmtish/y,  [fiercely]  Ferociter.  [Fit 
thily\  Fcede,  impudice.  [Foolishly  | 
Fttlue,  stupide.' 


Brutality,  brutincst,  or  biutisknon 
I  fierceness]  Ferocitas,  sarvitia 
[F't/tAtnejs]  Fceditas,  3.  impudici¬ 
tia.  [FooZuAnm]  Fatuitas,  stut- 
tiiia. 

A  bubble,  Bulla. 

A  little  bubble,  Bullula. 

To  bubble  up  in  seething,  Ferveo,  in 
fervesco. 

To  bubble  up  as  mater  does,  Bullbx 
ebullio. 

A  bubble  [trifle]  Nugae,  pi.  res  levi» 
sima,  vet  nugatoria.  [CAcufl  Fraus, 
fallacia.  filly  person]  Insulsus, 
stupidus,  stolidus. 

To  bubble  [deceive,  or  trick]  Aliquem 
*  dolis  tallere,  ludificari,  vel  ludos 
facere  ;  alicui  os  sublinere,  aliquem 
Mludere. 

Bubbling ,  or  boiling  up,  Bulliens, 
ebulliens,  bullas  emiueus;  $  s* 
liens. 

A  bubbling,  Ebullitio. 

A  bubbler,  bubbling,  or  deceitful  per 
son,  Fallax,  fraudulentus ;  ludia 
cator. 

A  bubby,  *  Mamma,  mamilla,  uber. 

A  bucanier,  Latro,  vel  prmdo,  ||  Arne- 
ricanus. 

A  buck,  Dama,  cervus. 

Note,RufiF,  is  used  to  denote  the  male 
of  several  animals  ;  as, 

A  buck  goat,  Caper,  tfc. 

H  A  buck  of  clothes,  Linteorum  sordi- 
dorum  incoctio. 

Bxu-k-ashes,  Cinis  lixivius,  cineres  ad 
lixivium. 

Buck-lie,  L'xivium,  lixivia. 

A  bucket,  Simla,  *  hydria,  modiolus 
Parr.  |  baustrum. 

A  little  bucket,  Situla,  urmtla. 

Leather  buckets  for  f  res,  *  Sipboncs 
incendiariL 

A  buck's  horn,  Cornu  cervinum. 

A  buckle,  Fibula ;  *  sjiimber,  iris,  n. 

To  buckle  [act]  Fibula  constrin 
gi-re,  neclere,  subneclere,  colli 


gare. 

If  A  buckle-maker ,  Fibularurn  coo 
fector. 

IT  A  shoe-buckle ,  Fibula  calcearia  ; 
i  ansa. 

A  buckle  [curl  of  hair]  Cincinnus. 

To  buckle,  or  curl,  Cincicnis  ornate, 
calamistris  inurerc. 

Buckled,  Cincinnatus. 

Buckled,  Fibula  constrictus,  vel  nex 
us. 

A  buckler,  Clypeus,  parma  ■,  J  ge» 
tamen,  ancile. 

A  little  buckler,  Parmula,  cetra,  *  pei 
ta. 

A  large  buckler,  Scutum. 

A  buckler-maker,  Clypeorum  artifex, 
scutarius. 

Bearing  a  buckler,  Clvpeatus,  cetra- 
tus,  pannams,  scutatus. 

To  buckler,  Met.  Del'endo,  protego. 

A  buckling,  FibulA  colligatio. 

Buckskin,  I’ellis  cervina. 

Bucksome  [merry]  *  Alacer,  hilar’s 
lanus. 

A  bud,  Germen,  inis,  n.  gemma. 

The  bud  of  a  rose,  *  Alabastrus,  calyx 
rosae. 

A  vine-bud.  Gemma,  oculus. 

To  bud,  Germino,  genuno,  gemnias<x>, 
floresco. 

To  begin  to  bud  again,  RepulhiUaco 

To  bud  out,  Egermino,  progcrniino. 

To  bud  over,  Superlloresco. 

To  nip  in  the  bud,  Germen  urere 
IT  His.  hopes  are  nipped  in  the  bua 
Spe  concepts!  decidiL 

Budeled.  Gemmatus. 

A  budding,  Germinatio,  germiuatua, 
gemma  tin. 

U  To  bulge,  Pedem  clere,  gradum  ef- 
ferre. 

0  A  budger,  Desertor. 

A  budget,  Sacrus,  viduluin  ;  *  pera. 

A  buff,  or  buffalo,  *  Bubalus,  urus 
bos  silvestris,  vel  ferus. 

Buff  [leather]  Curium  bubtilina,  pei 
Its  tobula. 


bul 


HUH 


BL  K 


4  Buffet,  *  Colaphns,  alapn. 

Tt  buffet,  Aliqii' in  colaphis  ciriif-re. 
pugnis  coiuumlire,  colaphos  aiicui 
mlringire,  impingfre,  dare,  os 
aiicui  obtuudii'c  sugillare. 

Ru^ettif,  Coiupliis  caisus. 

1  buffeting,  Colaphis  verberatio. 

4  buffet  [repository  for  plate]  *  Aba¬ 
cus  vasis  mensariis  reponendis 
utilis. 

A  buffeter,  Alairarum  inflictor. 

A  buffoon,  Sannio  ;  scuria ;  mimus , 
*  parasitus. 

l  a  play  the  buffoon ,  *  Parasilor,  scur- 
rnr,  scurriliier  ludire. 

Uuffbonlike,  Scurrilis,  scurriliter. 

Buffoonery,  Scurriiitas,  scurrilis  jo- 
cus,  vet  dicacitas,  f  procacitaa. 

A  tug-  [sort  of  vermin)  Cimex. 

A  IMtty-bug,  *  Scarabajus  stridulus. 

J  bug-bear,  Terriculamentum,  larva. 

To  bugger,  ’  Piedico. 

A  buggerer,  *  1’iedicator 

Buggy,  Cimicibus  abundans. 

A  bugle  [bead]  Uacca  vitrea. 

To  build,  fEdilico,  exieilifico,  fabrico, 
condo,  slruo,  construo,  extruo, 
Matuo,  formo,  texo.  IT  He  built 
tt  Jine  house,  Pra-claram  a-dificavit 
donmm.  He  built  a  town  ai  hi)  own 
expense,  Oppiduin  sua  pecunia  aati- 
ficavit. 

7  a  build  about,  Circumstrua 

To  build  again,  Reaxiifico. 

To  build  before,  Pnestruo. 

To  build  in,  or  upon,  Imedifico. 

To  build  under,  Substruo. 

To  build  by,  or  near  to,  Astruo,  co- 
tedifico. 

To  build  up,  Peradifico. 

To  oe  built,  lEdilicor. 

To  build,  or  rely,  upon,  Nitor.  IT  I 
build  my  hopes  on  your  promise, 
Verbis  tuis  nitor. 

I  To  appoint  where  a  temple  shall  be 
built,  Effari  templa,  sistere  fana. 

Budded  on,  or  built,  JEdilicatus,  fa- 
bricatus,  conditus,  structus,  ex- 
tructus,  subsiructus. 

J  builder,  Aidificator,  conditor,  struc- 
tor. 

A  master-builder,  *  Architectus. 

A  budding  fa  vast  pile  of  building] 
lEdificium.  siructura.  IT  l  have 
surveyed  all  your  buddings,  Onmem 
eedificationerii  tuam  perspexi. 

A  tittle  budding,  Aidillcatiuncula. 

A  budding  up,  Extruclio,  exaedifi- 
catio. 

The  act  of  building,  TEdificatio. 

The  art  of  budding,  *  Architectonics, 
sc.  ars  ■  architecture. 

8udt  about,  Ciroumstructus.  Anno, 
Renovatus.  Before,  Prastructus. 
Hard  by,  Coxitificalus.  Up,  Per¬ 
iod!  ficatus,  extructus.  Upon,  In- 
eedificalus. 

A  bulb,  Kulbus. 

Bulbous,  liulbosus. 

To  bulge,  fas  a  ship]  Jactor,  vacillo. 

*1  To  be  bulged,  Scopulis  iiiidi. 

A  bulk  [before  a  shop]  Appendix. 

A  bulk,  Magnitudo,  amplitude. 

*  The  bulk  of  a  man's  body,  Statura 
corporis  humani.  Bulk  of  a  ship, 
Navis  capacitas. 

A  vast  bulk,  Moles,  vastitas. 

To  break  bulk,  N  a  vein  exonerare. 

Bulky  [big]  Ingens,  vastus.  [Corpu- 
lent]  Crassus,  corpulentus,  nrepin- 
juis.  [Heavy]  Gravis.  [Alatsy] 
Solidus,  densus. 

Balkiness,  Magnitudo. 

A  btdl,  *  Taurus,  bos. 

J  young  bull,  Juvenculus. 

Of a  bull,  *  Taurinus. 

lake  tt  bull,  Tauriforrnis. 

To  bull  a  cow.  Ineo,  assilio. 

A  bull  [blunder  in  speech]  *  Soloe- 
cisnius. 

4  bullfnch,  |  Itubicilla. 

Hull-baiting,  Certamen  inter  canes 
et  taiirum. 

4  hullacc,  Prunum  silvestre. 

4  tmllacs-trce,  Prunug  siivestri*. 


A  bullet,  Gians  plumbea,  4  plum- 
bun. 

IT  A  cannon-bullet,  Globus  ferreus  tor- 
memis  majoribus  displodenrius. 

A  bullock,  ./  uvencus. 

To  bully  one,  Aiicui,  vel  in  aliquem, 
insultare. 

A  bully,  Miles  gloriosus,  *  Thraso. 

A  bulwurk,  Agger,  munimentum,  pre- 
sidiuni,  propugnaculum,  vallum. 

Of  a  bulwurk,  Vallaris,  muralis. 

The  bum.  Nates,  pi. 

||  A  bumbaily ,  Lictor,  apparitor. 

A  bumkin,  Culoous,  rusticus. 

Bumkinly,  Rustice.  inurbane. 

A  bump  [swelling]  Tuber.  IT  My 
head  is  JuH  of  bumps,  Colaphis  tu¬ 
ber  est  tolum  caput. 

(1  A  bump  [thump]  *  Colaphus,  ola- 
pa. 

To  tu/.ip  up,  Tumeo,  turgeo. 

Bumped  out  [in  building]  Projectus, 
prominens,  extans. 

A  bumper  [full  glass]  Calix  ad  sum- 
mam  marginem  potu  reiiletus. 

A  butt,  or  ciiice,  *  Collyra,  libum. 

A  bun-h  [swelling]  Gibbus,  tuber. 

A  little  bunch,  Tuberculuin. 

A  bunch  [bundle]  Fasciculus. 

A  hard  bunch,  Scirrus. 

To  bunch  out,  Promioeo,  exto. 

A  bundle,  l-'ascis,  fasciculus,  mani- 
pillus;  sarciua.  Of  straw,  Fceni 
manipulus.  vel  fasciculus.  Of  rods 
canted  before  the  magistrates,  Fas¬ 
ces,  pi. 

BundUwise,  Fasciatim. 

To  bundle  up,  Convaso ;  In  fascem 
constringere,  in  fasciculum  cogfire. 

To  open  a  bundle,  Fasciculum  solvere, 
vel  dissolvere. 

Bundled.  Confertus;  in  fasciculum 
coacuix. 

A  bung,  Cadi,  vel  doLii,  obturamen- 
tiun. 

A  bung-hole,  Spiraculum,  spiramen- 
tum. 

To  bung  up,  Obturo. 

Bun°ed  up,  Obturatus. 

To  bungle,  Infabre,  vel  imperite,  ali- 
quid  conficere  ;  inconcinne  for- 
mare. 

Bungled,  Crass  A  MinervA  confectus  ; 
nidi  fonnA  factus. 

A  bungler.  Im]>erilus,  sciolus. 

Bungllngly,  Infabre,  crasse,  rudi  Mi- 
nervA. 

The  buoy  of  a  ship.  Index  anchnra- 
rius  aqu-de  innatans ;  triincus,  vel  in¬ 
dex,  anchor®  interne  jactse. 

IT  To  buoy  up  a  ship,  Navem  cupis  in 
alteram  partem  ex  aquis  attoi- 
lere. 

IT  To  buoy  one  up  with  fair  promises, 
Aliquem  promissis  sustinfire,  vel 
suslentare. 

Buoyed  up,  Suslentus. 

Buoyancy,  Potestas  fluctuandi. 

Buoyant,  Fluctuans. 

A  bur,  Lappa. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  burs,  Lappaceus. 

Full  of  burs ,  Lappis  abundans. 

A  bureau,  Mensa  scriptoria  cum  cis- 
tulis  tractilibus, $  scrinium. 

A  burgeon,  Germen,  gemma. 

Burgeoned,  Gemmatus. 

A  burgeoning,  Gemmatio,  germinatio. 

A  burgess,  or  burgher,  Municeps,  civis. 

IT  To  choose  a  burgess,  in  municipitun 
ascribere. 

A  burgess  [in  parliament]  Senator, 
pater  conscriptus. 

Of  a  burgess,  Muuicipalis. 

11  To  lose  one's  right  of  burgesship, 
Civitatem  amittere  ;  jure  civitalis 
excidere. 

A  burgh,  or  borough ,  Municipium. 

A  bwghership ,  Jus  mumcipil. 

Burglary,  Parietuin  cflbssio,  vel  per- 
fnssio. 

A  burgmnte  [town  court]  ||  Burgi, 
sivc  oppidi,  convcn'us  ;  civiura  co- 
milia ;  concilium  municipale. 

A  burgomaster,  Muuicijiii  pnefectus, 
urbia  praeses. 


Bu-inVe,  Sepilibilis. 

A  burial,  Funus,  sepulture. 

H  Burial  dtiltrs,  Jusui  fuoerum 

Burial  solemnities,  Exequia*,  pL 

Of  burials,  Funebris,  lunereus. 

To  bury,  Sepeho,  tumulo,  contumitm 
funero,  f  rondo;  bumo  moitu-a 
nmndare,  tumulo  dare,  sejiulcr* 
claudere,  sepulturA  atlicAre ;  his 
mare ;  mini  mare. 

H  To  bury  tilivc,  In  terrain  defodAre 

To  bury  before,  Pracsejielio. 

To  bury  together,  Consepelio. 

To  be  burial,  Se]ielior,  tumulor. 

Buried,  Sepullus,  humatus,  funen. 
tus,  contunmlatus. 

IT  Buried  alive.  In  terrain  defossu*. 

Not  buried,  lnsepullus,  iutumulatur 

A  burier,  Vespillo. 

A  burying.  Sepulture,  humalio. 

A  burying-p/uce,  $  Sepulcretum,  1« 
cus  sepulture:. 

Burlesque,  J ocularis,  jocularitu,  lu 
dicrus. 

IT  To  burlesque  a  person,  Jocularitar 
in  aliquem  illuilAre. 

IT  A  burlesque  poem,  Carmen  joculare 

Burly,  Crassus,  corpulentus,  tumi- 
dus. 

A  bum,  Ambustio,  vulnus  ex  ustiom 
factum. 

To  bum  [active]  Uro,  aduro:  cremo . 
incendo  ;  4  succendo.  IT  You  bum 
day-light,  Lucernam  in  sole  accen 
dig. 

To  burn  [neut.]  Ardeo,  flagro,  cod- 
flagro ;  a-stuo,  extestuo. 

To  bum  tdl  about,  Ainburo. 

To  bum  again,  i  Itedardesco. 

IT  To  burn  a  person  alive,  Vivum  ho- 
minem  comburere,  exiuire,  vet 
creinare. 

To  bum,  or  blaze,  in  a  light  fre,  Ex- 
ardesco. 

T o  burn  in  a  sacrifice,  Adoleo. 

To  bum  in  the  hand,  Stigmate  im»- 
rere.  Burnetl,  Imistus. 

To  bum,  or  scorch,  a  little,  Suburo. 

To  bum  much,  Lleuro,  exuro,  perwro 
If  A  fever  bunts  tip  his  entrails,  Vis¬ 
cera  exurit  febris. 

To  burn  [scar]  *  Caulcrio  urire. 

To  bum  a  thing  through,  l’cruro. 

To  bum  things  together,  Concremo, 
enmburo. 

IT  To  bum  to  ashes  [act.]  In  cineres 
redigere. 

To  hum  vehemently,  flagro ;  ex- 
ardeo. 

To  be  burnt  up,  as  grass,  Eiaresco. 

IT  To  bum  with  anger,  desire,  love ,  hu- 
IrA,  cupiditate,  amore,  llagrare,  ar- 
dSre,  incendi,  inflammari. 

To  be  burned,  Uror,  amburor. 

To  be  burned  down,  Dellagio.  If  The 
same  night  Alexander  was  horn,  the 
temple  of  Diana  was  burnt  tlown. 
Qua  nocte  Alexander  natus  est, 
templum  lfiante  deflagravit. 

Burned,  or  burnt,  Ustus,  combustus, 
cxuslus,  crematus,  succensus ;  ] 
ambustus.  IT  The  village  was  burn¬ 
ed  with  lightning,  Villa  de  ccelotac 
ta  est.  A  burnt  child  dreads  the  Jirt , 
Piscator  ictus  sapit. 

Half-burnt,  Seraiuslus,  scntiastulatus, 
semustus. 

Burned  to  ashes,  In  cineres  redactus, 
cincfactus.  To  a  coal,  In  carbonei 
redactus. 

Burned  much,  De  ustus,  pi-j-ustus. 

Burned  before,  Praiustus. 

Burned  [as  in  roasting]  Retorrhlus, 
retostus. 

Burned  round  abotit,  Ambustus. 

A  burner,  Incendiarius,  J  ust  ir. 

Burnet  [herb]  I!  Pinqiinella. 

Burning  [act.]  Exurens;  lorren*. 
fATent.]  Ardens,  tlugrens,  nisluaa* 

A  burning  coal,  Pruna. 

A  burning  [act.J  ITslio,  exiistio,  eon 
crematio,  inccnsio.  [iVcul.)  A- 
dor,  flagiantia,  dellagratio. 

A  burning  about,  Ambustio. 

T  A  turning  at  in,  Vi»i  eillig 


41 


BUS 


BUS 


BUT 


4  bwmlng  r»  sores,  Ure<i<>. 

*  burning  with  a  caustic,  Urigo. 

A  burning  iron ,  4  Cauterium. 

Vo  burnish  [make  bright]  Folio,  ex- 
iwlio ;  la-vigo ;  linio.  IT  The  deer 
burnishes  his  head,  Cervus  defricat 
I'tinias  coir.o'im. 

h'irnis/ud,  PolitUs,  expolitus,  perpo- 
littis. 

i  h-.misher  [instrument]  Instrumen- 
uun  quo  poliuntur  metaila,  ebur, 
Vr. 

t  burnishing,  Expolitio. 

Vtm t  down,  Combustus,  incendio  de- 
m-ilitus. 

Humi  out  of  his  house,  E  dorno  incen- 
iio  depulsus ;  bonis  incendio  exu¬ 
lus. 

htwnf  up  [as  gross]  Torrefactus,  are- 
lactus. 

»  tiun-bnrnt.  Sole  adnslus,  r el  fusca- 
(us. 

7  Burnt  up  with  thirst,  Exustus  siti 

fervidA. 

burnt  wine,  Defiutum,  vinum  adus- 
tuin. 

7  The  burr  of  the  ear,  Auris  *  lobus. 

A  burr  [of  a  deer’s  horn]  Tuberculum. 

4  burrow  [covert]  Latibulum.  [For 
coneys]  Cunkulus  ,  4  antrum  cuni- 
culorum. 

To  burrow.  In  cavum  subire,  in  ca- 
vernam  irrepire. 

The  burse  [exchange  |  Forum  *  basi- 
licuni. 

A  burser,  Collegii  dispensator. 

Vo  burst,  Crepo,  disruinpo,  dirumpo. 
In  pieces,  Dissilio. 

f lurst,  Disruptus,  diruptus. 

To  burst  out,  Prosilio,  prorumpo. 
tT  Tears  burst  out,  Frosiliunt  *  la- 


cry  nia;. 

7  To  burst  with  laughing,  Ilia  risu 
conteudfre,  risu  quad  vel  eniori. 

Vo  burst  out  into  laughter,  In  risuni 
prorumiiere.  Into  tears,  In  lacry- 
mas  effundi. 

7  To  burst  with  envy,  Maximil  invidia 
in  aliquem  commuveri. 

I  Iteady  to  burst,  Adeo  inllatus  tit 
prope  creiiet- 

Burst,  or  bursten ,  Hemift  laborans. 

Burst  [as  a  bladder]  Displosus. 

A  bursting,  Uuplio. 

A  bursting  out,  Eruptio. 

lurstness,  or  burstenness,  Hernia ; 
4  ramex. 

I  burthen.  Onus,  sarcina;  4  gestamen. 

4  great  burthen,  Moles. 

4  little  burthen,  Pondus  levius ;  sar- 
ciuula. 

Vo  burthen ,  Onero,  gravo  ;  alicui 
onus  imponere;  oneritius  aliquem 
cumuli,  re. 

*  To  burthen  one's  self  with,  Aliqtii  re 
se  onerare  ;  onus  tollere,  vel  susci- 


pere. 

7  To  burthen  the  conscience,  Scrupu- 
luin  alicui  injiefre. 

I'o  carry  a  burthen,  Gneri  succedSre. 

*  To  discharge,  or  pitch,  a  burthen, 
Onus  abjicire,  vel  deponere;  hu- 
ineros  ouere  levare. 

1  To  help  one  of  with  a  ourthen,  Ali- 
qupiu  exoneiare. 

Of,  or  for,  a  burthen,  Onerarius. 

i  beast  of  burthen ,  Junientltm. 

4  shin  of  burthen,  Navis  ouefaria. 

The  burthen  rf  a  song,  Versus  inter- 


cnlaris. 

I  o  bra-  a  burthen  in  a  song,  Mimo  in  - 
servile. 

I  n  be  Imrthened,  Oneror;  premor ; 
atrgrwvor. 

Horthtned,  Onemtus,  onustus,  gra- 


VMllfc). 

Ha  rlKcnsome,  burdenous,  Onerosus, 
PTH  vis. 

I'o  be  burthensomt  to  one,  Alicui  oneri 


<“>NC. 

4  bush,  Riibus.  TT  Good  mine  needs 
tw  bush.  Vino  liono  non  opus  esl 
bederA.  One  bi  d  in  the  hand  is 
w-rtk  two  in  the  bush,  Spem  pretio 
a-m  emu  quicquid  possum  main 

4 


aufetre  in  praseunA.  One  beats 
the  bush,  another  catches  the  hare, 
Alter  seinentcm  facit,  alter  inetiL 

A  bush  of  thorns,  Dumus,  $  spinetum, 
Of  brambles,  oi  briers,  Vepretum. 

A  bush  of  hair,  Casaries. 

Having  bushy  hair,  Comatus- 

Bushy,  or  Jull  of  bushes,  Dumosus  ; 
epinosus. 

A  bushy  place,  bushment,  Dumetum, 
rubetum,  senticetum,  4  spinetum. 

A  bushel  [eight  gallons]  Modius, 
TT  you  measure  their  corn  by  your 
bushel,  Illos  ex  tuo  ingenio  j  uticas. 

A  little  bushel,  Modiolus. 

A  bushel  [two  strikes]  Medimnus. 

Half  a  bushel,  Semodius. 

Three  bushels,  Trimodium. 

Holding  three  bushels,  Trimodius. 

Holding  ten  bushels,  Decimodius. 

A  bushel  and  a  half,  Sesquimodius. 

Two  bushels  and  a  half,  (Juleus,  L.  A. 

Of  a  bushel,  Modialis. 

Busied,  Occupatus,  versatus,  impedi 
tus,  negotio  distentus. 

Busily,  Attente,  soiicite,  studiose. 

Business  [employment]  Negotium, 
negotiatio,  occupationes,  pi.  IT  Thut 
is  not  our  business.  Id  non  agimus. 
IVhal  business  had  you  there !  Quid 
istic  tibi  negotii  (  That  is  their  bu¬ 
siness,  In  eo  occupati  sunt.  It 
takes  one  off  from  his  business,  Oc- 
eupat  a  rebus  gerendis.  Come  to 
the  business  in  hand,  Ad  rem  redi. 
The  business  is  done,  Transigilur 
res.  Ahoays  absut  one  business  or 
another,  Semper  agens  aliquid  et 
moliens.  The  business  went  on  well 
for  me,  Bene  prospereque  hoc  ope- 
ris  processit  mihi.  Mind  your  own 
business,  Age  quod  tuum  est ;  cura 
res  tuas.  He  hath  enough  to  do 
about  his  own  business,  Is  rerum  su- 
artim  satagit.  What  business  is  he 
off  Quant  arte  in  exercet  ?  I  will 
make  that  my  business,  Ei  rei  ope¬ 
rant  dabo. 

A  business  [tiling]  Res,  negotium. 

An  ill  business,  Facinus  improbum. 

||  IT  To  do  one's  business  [ease  nature] 
Alvum  exonerare;  ventris  onus 
deponere. 

TT  To  mind,  or  follow,  business,  Rei 
operam  dare;  opificio  alicui,  arti, 
vel  prolessioni,  vacare. 

IT  To  do  business  for  another,  Operam 
alteri  dare;  res  alterius  procurare. 

IT  To  come  into  business ,  In  foro  flo- 
r£re. 

IT  To  find,  or  make,  business,  for  a  per¬ 
son,  Alicui  negotium  facessere. 

IT  To  free  one's  self  from  a  business, 
Ex  aliquo  negotio  etnergire. 

7  To  manage  business,  Negotkl  trac- 
tare,  administrare.  agere;  res  ge- 
rfre. 

A  manager  of  business.  Negotiator. 

A  man  of  busines,  Natus  rebus  geren- 
dis  ;  tractandis  negotiis  idoneus. 

IT  This  is  the  chief  point  of  the  business 
in  hand,  ilic  canto,  hoc  caput  est 
liujusce  rei;  in  eo  res  tola  verti- 

tur.  » 

IT  Much  engaged  in  business,  Vehe- 
menter  occupatus,  negotii  plenus, 
multis  negotiis  distentus,  piuriitiis 
negotiis  districtus. 

Full  of  business,  Occiipatissimus. 

A  small  business,  Negotiolttm. 

A  business  closely  carried.  Dolus,  * 
stratagema. 

A  buskin,  *  Cotliurntis ;  4  pero. 

Buskincd,  Oniliurnalus ;  *  perona- 

tus. 

A  buss,  [kiss]  Basium,  suavium,  os- 
culuni. 

To  buss,  Suavior,  osculor;  4  basio. 

Bussed,  jr  Basiatus. 

A  blessing,  4  Basiatio. 

A  bust,  or  busto,  Statua  curta,  vel 
dimidiA  aui  parte  infeme  trunca; 
signunt  pectore  tenus  ettormatum ; 
4  Herma. 

A  bustard,  *  Otis,  xdis,  C 

40 


i  A  bustie.  or  bustling,  Turba,  tnausl 
tus,  ruinultuatio ;  seditio  ;  4  strept 
tus. 

To  bustle  [make  a  disturbance]  Tur 
bo,  tumultuor. 

IT  To  bustle  about  [be  active  in  bust 
ness]  Rem  attente,  vet  diligentei 
administrare. 

A  bustling  [in  business]  Atteutio,  cun 
diligentia. 

Busy,  Solicitus.  Vid.  Busied. 

Busy  [meddling,  troulilesome]  Mo 
lestus,  curiosus;  qui  se  *  altciur 
negotiis  implicat  7  Foit  are  ru 
Inesy  as  a  bee,  Satagsis  tanijuam  mu 
in  matellA.  IVhen  you  are  busien 
of  all.  In  summa  occupatione  lua 
cum  minime  varat  tibi. 

To  busy,  Occupo,  Met.  soliciln. 

7  To  busy  one's  self  in  an/ithei  s  affairs, 
Se  rebus  alienis  immiscere,  vel  mi 
plicare. 

A  busy  body,  Ardelio,  curiosus ;  4  per 
contator,  omnium  negotiis  se  im- 
miscens,  falcem  in  alienam  mes- 
sem  immittens. 

To  be  busy,  Satago;  negotiis  disti- 
ngri. 

But  [an  adversative]  Ast,  at,  atqui. 
autem,  cteterum,  sed,  vero,  verum. 
7  But  do  you  send  more,  Ast  plure? 
mittito.  But  it  is  plain ,  At  patet. 
But  then  we  met  with  no  trouble, 
Atqui  nullum  sensimus  turn  vex- 
ationem. 

But  for,  Ni,  absque.  7  But  for  one 
man,  Ni  unus  vir  fuisset.  But  foi 
him,  I  had  looked  well  to  myself. 
Absque  eo  esset,  recte  ego  mihi  vi- 
dissem. 

But  [before,  or  before  that]  Cum 
7  He  had  scarce  spoke  this,  but,  Vil 
ea  fatus  erat,  cum. 

But  [except]  Extra,  nisi,  prteter, 
pra'terquam.  7  But  only  you.  Ex¬ 
tra  te  unum.  He  was  condemned  by 
all  the  votes  but  one,  Omnibus  sen 
tentiis  pneler  imam  damnalustst. 
Nobody  said  se  hut  Cicero ,  Nemo  id 
dixit  pra'terquam  Cicero. 

But  [only]  Modo,  solu  n.  tanturn. 
7  Be  but  ruled  by  me,  Mihi  modo 
ausculla.  They  disagree  but  about 
one  thing,  In  re  unit  solum  dissi¬ 
dent  Thou  hast  but  the  name  of 
virtue  in  .ny  mouth  :  what  it  realty 

is,  thou  knowest  not,  Nomen  tanturn 
virtutis  usurpas:  quid  ipsa  valeat, 
ignoras. 

But  that,  Ni,  nisi,  nisi  quod,  quod 
nisi.  7  But  that  l  think  you  know 

it,  I  would  tell  you,  Ni  existimarem 
vos  scire,  diccrem.  But  that  we  tt« 
the  words  otherwise,  Nisi  quod  ver¬ 
bis  aliter  utainur.  Bui  that  I  think 
you  have  all  the  news,  I  would 
send  you  some,  Quod  nisi  acta  om¬ 
nia  ad  te  perferri  arbitrarer,  ipse 
perscri  herein. 

But  [after  a  negative]  Ne,  non,  nisi 
non,  quant,  quin,  qui  non,  ut  non. 
7  1  value  nothing  but  your  safety. 
Nihil  laboro  nisi  ut  tu  salvus  sis. 
IV t  possess  nothing  but  what  is  mi/r 
tal.  Nil  non  mortale  tenemus.  Bhe 
does  nothing  else  but  grieve,  Nillil 
oliud  quatn  dolet.  There  is  none 
but  is  afraid  of  you,  Nemo  est  ow 
non  te  metuat. 

Particular  phrases.  7  There  is  none 
Imt  knoweth.  Nemo  est  qui  nescit 
He  come  but  yesterday ,  ileri  pr>- 
mum  venit.  He  is  but  just  ner.u  gone, 
Janmuiier  est  quod  discessit-  But 
sparingly,  Omnino  modice.  lie  is 
commended  with  a  but,  Cum  excep¬ 
tions  laudator.  There  was  nobody 
at  home  then  but  I,  Unus  turn  done 
eratn.  What  ails  you  Imt  that  yn» 
may  do  it !  Quid  impedit  quo  m> 
nus  fiat  ? 

But  if,  Sin-,  sin  autem ;  qtioo  si. 

B ut  if  not.  Sin  minus,  sin  iliict 

But  rather.  Imo,  qiiiiiikio. 

But  seldom  Kara 


BUY 


B\ 


BYA 


Hut  a  while  ago  or  since,  Non  ita  prl 
deni  ;  nuper  admodum ;  jam  du- 
dum. 

Hut  just  now,  Jam  nuper,  nuperrime, 
recenter. 

h  But  for  him.  Absque  eo. 

Wot  but  that,  Non  quod  non,  non 
quin. 

Hut  only  that,  Prseterquam  quod. 

But  yet,  Tamen,  attamen,  verunta- 
men.  at,  atque. 

A  butcher,  Lanius. 

To  butcher,  Macto;  $  lanio. 

A  butcher-row,  or  butchery,  Laniena, 
.nacelium  carnarium. 

Butchered ,  Mactatus,  laniatus. 

A  butchering,  Mactatio. 

A  butcher's  shop,  Mncellum  carna- 
rium,  Plaut.  Tabema  caruaria, 
Harr. 

Butcherly,  or  belonging  to  a  butcher, 
Lanionius,  Suet.  Cruelly,  Crude- 
liter,  immaniter,  iruculeute. 

Butchery  [great  slaughter]  Caedes, 
strages. 

A  butler,  *  Vini  promus,  vet  dispen- 
sator ;  cellre  vinarite  curator. 

An  under  butler,  Celiac  vinarite  cura- 
toris  vicarius. 

.•I  butt  [mark  to  shoot  at]  Meta. 

Butts  [banks]  Aggeres,  pi. 

A  butt  [wine- vessel]  *  Amphora,  tes¬ 
la,  cadus,  doliuin. 

■T  The  butt  end,  Kxtremitas  crassinr. 

1  To  run  full  butt  at  one  another, 
Frontibus  adversis  concurrere. 

To  butt,  Arieto,  cornu  ferire,  percu- 
tfre. 

Butted,  or  bounded,  Finitus. 

ter,  *  Butyrum.  -  He  that  has  a 
od  store  of  butter,  may  lay  it  thich 
his  bread,  Cui  imillum  est  pipe- 
ris,  etiam  oleribus  immiscet.  He 
looks  as  if  butter  would  not  melt  in 
his  mouth.  Prominentes  auriculae 
Midain  produnt ;  ovem  in  froate, 
l'.ipum  in  oorde.  gerit. 

t  To  butter  a  cake,  Placentam  butyro 
induere,  vel  illineri 

S  A  buttered  toast,  Segmen  tosti  panis 
butyro  illitum,  tostus  panis  cum  bu¬ 
tyro,  frustum  panis  butyro  illitum. 
H  He  knows  on  which  side  his  bread 
is  buttered,  Scit  titi  foro. 

IT  Butter-teeth,  Dentes  anteriores. 

A  butterfly ,  Papilio,  on£j,  m. 

Butter-milk,  *  Butyri  serum,  lac  se- 
rosum. 

A  buttery,  Promptuarium,  cella 
promptuaria ;  cellarium,  penaria, 

A  buttock,  Clunis;  nates,  pi. 

A  buttock  of  beef,  Clunis  bubulus. 

A  button.  Fibula,  globulus.  IT  A  thing 
not  worth  a  button,  Res  nihili.  Hu 
tail  makes  buttons,  Valde  trepidat. 

.1  buteonrmaker,  Fibularum  confec- 
tor. 

To  button.  Fibulo,  confi'mlo,  fibul& 
subnectere,  -cel  constriuggre. 

A  button  [in  plants]  Gemma,  oculus, 
germen. 

Buttoned,  Fibulatus,  fibuli  constric- 
tus. 

A  buttoning,  Fibulatio. 

A  buttress  in  building,  Fulcrum;  * 
antcris,  *  erisma,  Vitr.  sUitumeil, 
Co  I. 

To  buttress,  SufTiilcio. 

Buxom,  Alacer,  hilaris,  l:etus. 

7'o  be  b’exom,  Exulto ;  iiilariuue  per- 
fundi. 

Buxinnty,  *  Ililaritcr,  laete. 

Huxnmress,*  Ililaritas,  laetitia. 

To  buy  Emo,  roemo ;  mercor,  emer- 
(.111';  pecunia,  vcl  pretio,  a  liquid 
coinparare,  permutare.  IT  I  wi  t 
not  buy  a  pig  in  a  poke,  Spent  pre- 
*io  non  emam.  He  buys  of  one  that 
ins  no  right  to  sell,  A  malo  auctore 
emit.  He  shews  he  has  a  mind  to 
buy,  Digilum  tollit.  It  is  good  buy¬ 
ing  with  other  men's  money,  Scittim 
•si  jiene'iium  ex  aliis  fnrere  Ubi 
•>l  ei  m"  sit.  Vid.  Bought. 


To  ouy  again,  Redime. 

To  buy  a  bargain,  Bene  enifre. 

To  buy  beforehand,  or  at  the  best  hand, 
Pramiercor ;  preestino. 

IT  To  buy  dear,  l'luris,  vel  majori 
pretio,  emere. 

To  buy  often ,  Emptito. 

To  buy  meat,  Obsonor. 

To  buy  together,  Coemo,  commercor. 

To  buy  and  sell,  Mercor,  nundinor. 

To  buy  to  sell  again,  Mercaturam  fa- 
efre,  negotiari. 

To  buy  upon  trust,  Fide  dat&  emfre. 

IT  To  buy  with  ready  money,  Graced  fi¬ 
de  mercari,  vel  praesenti  pecunia. 

H  To  buy  off,  Pecunia  aliquem  a  sup- 
plicio  li  Be  rare. 

To  buy  up,  Emercor. 

To  have  a  mtnd  to  buy,  Empturio. 

A  buyer,  Emptor,  mercator.  If  Lei 
the  buyer  look  to  himself,  Caveat 
emptor. 

A  great  buyer,  Emax,  acis. 

A  buying,  Emptio,  mercatus. 

A  buying  together,  Coemplio. 

To  buzz  [as  a  bee]  Murmuro ;  $  inus- 
so ;  *  bombum  edere. 

To  buzz  in  one's  ear,  Insusurro ;  in 
aurem  dicere. 

If  To  buzz  a  thing  about,  or  abroad, 
Rumorein  spargere,  dispergire ;  in 
vulgus  ferre. 

A  buzzard,  ltuleo,  *  triorches,  a,  m. 

A  buzzing,  Bombus,  fremitus,  mur¬ 
mur. 


By  [a  preposition]  A,  or  ab.  If  He 
to  as  slain  by  the  valiant  Achilles,  Oc- 


cidit  a  forti  Acliille.  They  do  not 
know  that  these  things  are  taught  by 
them,  ila'C  esse  ab  his  praecepta 
nesciunt. 

Ad,  or  apud;  IT  To  try  it  by  rule,  Ad 
normam  exigere.  He  has  gardens 
by  Tiber,  Habel  hortos  ad  Tiberim. 
By  him  sat  Sulpicius,  Apud  euni 
Sulpicius  sedebat. 

Cum  ;  ir  By  break  of  day,  Cum  primti 
luce. 

De,  e,  ex  ;  IT  He  knows  I  am  coming  by 
the  scent,  De  odore  adesse  me  scit. 
He  shall  know  nothing  by  me,  Ex  me 
nihil  sciet.  It  was  done  by  agree¬ 
ment,  Ex  compaclo  factum  fuit. 

Juxta;  If  The  maid  stands  by  her  fa¬ 
ther,  Juxta  genitorem  astat  virgo. 

Ob ;  If  We  are  betruyed  by  one  person's 
anger,  Unius  ob  iram  prodimur. 

Per;  If  We  will  do  the  rest  by  our¬ 
selves,  Reliqua  per  nos  agemus. 
He  will  undo  his  father  by  his  pro¬ 
fligacy,  Ter  flaeitium  ad  inopiam 
rediget  patrem. 

Free ;  *  By  reason  of  fear ,  Prae  metu. 
I  am  not  able  to  write  the  rest  by 
reason  of  tears,  Prae  lacrymis  non 
possum  reliqua  scribere. 

Praster ;  If  The  fourth  day  he  went  by 
Arbela  to  Tigris,  Quarto  die  praetor 
Arbelam  penetrat  ad  Tigriin. 

Pro;  IT  By  my  office.  Pro  mea  nucto- 
ritate. 

Prope  ;  If  By  the  bank,  Prope  ripam. 

Propter ;  If  By  the  river  side,  Propter 
aquae  rivum. 

Secundum;  If  He  received  a  wound 
in  his  head,  hard  by  his  ear,  Vulnus 
accepit  in  capite  secundum  aurem. 

Sub;  if  By  the  town's  side,  Sul.  ipso 
oppido. 

9^7"  The  preposition  is  sometimes  to 
be  understood  when  it  signifies  the 
instrument  wherewith,  the  cause 
why,  or  manner  how;  If  By  strata¬ 
gem,  not  valour,  Dolo,  non  virtute. 
He  was  overcome  by  shame,  Pudore 
victus  fuit. 

Or  by  a  gemnd  in  Do,  which  is  in  a 
manner  an  ablative  case  ;  If  l  ux  is 
nourished  by  being  concealed,  Viiitnn 
alitur  tegendo.  Every  ca'  amity 
may  he  conquered  by  suffering,  Su- 
peranda  omnis  fortuna  ferendo. 

Note,  By  is  sometimes  included  in 
an  adverb,  or  a  noun  put  aiiver- 


i  tiiallv,  a> 


uO 


I  By  some  manner,  or  means,  Aliipa 

temis. 

By  all  means,  w  Omnino. 

By  some  means,  or  other,  Aliquo  motw 

By  what  means  I  Qui?  quo  pneto ' 
quo  modo? 

By  chance,  Casu,  forte,  fortuni. 

By  course,  or  turn,  Vit  issiin,  virilnu 
alternis. 

By  degrees,  Paullatim,  gradatim,  p* 
(letentim. 

By  little  and  little,  Sensim,  pedeten 
tim. 

By  itself,  Separating  seorsum. 

By  heart,  Memoriter 

By  stealth,  Furtim. 

By  no  means,  Nequaquam. 

By  [near,  or  hard  by]  Juxta,  prope. 

By  reason  that,  Propterea  quod  ;  as. 
IT  Ho  agreement  could  be  made,  /«) 
reason  that  he  was  not  content,  Hei 
convenire  nullo  modo  poterat,  prop 
terea  quod  iste  contemus  non  erat. 

If  By  such  a  day,  time,  kc.  Ad  diem 
vel  teinpus,  dictum. 

By  and  by,  Confestim.  continuo,  e 
vestigio,  extemplo,  jam,  illico,  mux, 
pro  tin  us. 

!l  By  the  by,  or  by  the  way,  Obiter 
in  transitu,  vel  transcursu.  it  J 
touched  these  things  by  the  by.  Hire 
obiter  attigi.  1  had  touched  them 
lightly  by  the  way,  Leviter  in  Uanx 
itu  attigeram. 

By  day,  Inlerdiu. 

By  night,  Noctu. 

If  Hard  by,  In  proximo. 

By  much,  Multu.  If  By  much  the  most 
learned  of  the  Greeks ,  Gnecorutn 
longe  doctisslmus. 

By  how  much.  Quanto,  quo. 

By  so  much,  Tanto,  eo. 

IT  By  the  way  [in  travelling  In  via 
in  itinere,  per  viam. 

By  what  place,  or  way ,  Qufi. 

By  some  place,  or  way.  Aliqltti. 

Particular  phrases.  If  /  have  the  r»# 
ney  by  me,  Penes  me  pecunia  eat 
He  took  me  by  the  cloak,  PreliendH 
me  pallio.  By  this  time  twelve 
months.  Ante  annum  elapsum.  7>j 
that  time  he  had  just  ended  hit 
speech,  Sennone  vix  dum  finito. 
He  could  not  take  example  by  a  wiser 
person,  Sapientioris  exempluin  imi 
tari  non  puterat.  /  got  it  by  heart 
Memorial  mandavi.  He  says  it  b$ 
heart,  Memoriter  memorat. 

Day  by  duy,  Quotidie,  iu  singulm 
dies. 

Drop  by  drop,  Guttatim. 

Man  by  mun,  Viritim. 

One  by  one,  Singulatim. 

Street  by  street,  Vicatim. 

Year  by  year,  Quotaunis,  singulis  an 
nis. 

A  by-end,  respect,  Quod  pro  se  lack 
finis  sinister. 

A  by-law,  Lex  privata,  decretum  prl 
vatum. 

A  by-name.  Nomen  fictum,  vel  pro 
brosum. 

A  by-path,  lane,  o'  walk.  Divert  ku 
lum. 

A  by-place,  oi  room,  Latebra.  sees* 
sus ,  locus  score  tus. 

A  by-way ,  Via  devia. 

A  by-word  [common  saving]  Ah* 
gium.  |  ftep.-oiich]  Cuovicium,  up 
probrium. 

To  be  by,  Adesse,  interesse.  He  wm 
by  when  it  was  spoken,  Ei  sernuya 
interfuit.  I  was  not  by,  Ego  no* 
adfui. 

To  lay ,  or  set  by,  Itepono,  sepnoo 
recondo. 

To  sit  by,  or  near.  Assideo. 

To  stand  by  [to  be  present]  A*tu 
assisto. 

To  stand  by,  or  defend,  Aliquem  juv» 
re,  vel  adjuvare;  alicui  adesse,  vet 
suppetias  ferre. 

A  byus,  Inclinatio ;  Voluntatis  ir. 
pensio,  momentum  in  puieai  aii 
quaaa. 


CAL 


CAL 


CAJ 

*j  The  t tyat  of  a  place,  Loci  declivitxs, 
devexitas. 

Having  a  byas,  Declivis,  devexus. 

T«  byas.  Transverse  agfire ;  in  suas 
partes  flectfire,  trahere,  pertralifere. 

To  be  byassed  to  a  party,  AU,  vel  in, 
aliquant  factionem  inclinare,  pto- 
pemlAre,  inclinatione  voluntatis 
ferrij  proclinari,  vergfire.  V  IVe  are 
bymscA  to  neither  party,  Neutram  in 
partem  sumus  propensiores.  1  own 
m yself  byassed  in  hit  favour,  Meam 
voluntatein  in  cum  esse  propensio- 
*em  fateor. 

tfarwite,  Transverse,  oblique. 


c. 


A  CABAL  [private  confederacy] 
Concilium  privatum,  conciliabu- 
lum. 

To  cabal,  Conciliabulum  inire,  coiti- 
oneut  facere,  occultum  consilium 
cum  aliquo  babfire. 

5  To  cabal  against  one,  Aliquem  clan  - 
destinis  consiliis  oppugnare. 

The  cabala  of  the  Jews,  Traditio,  de- 
creta  a  patribus  tradita. 

4  cabaUer,  Qui  claudestinis  consiliis 
versa tur. 

A  cabbage,  Brassica  capitata,  caulis. 

1  To  cabbage,  In  caput  coalescere. 

Cabbaged,  or  headed  like  a  cabbage, 
Capitatus. 

V  To  cabbage,  as  a  tailor,  Partem  pan- 
ni,  serici,  Sfc.  suppilare. 

A  cabin  [in  a  ship]  *  Stega ;  tabula- 
turn  in  *  navi,  casula  navalis. 

A  cabin,  or  booth,  in  a  fair,  Casa,  tu- 
gurium  mercatoriunt. 

A  little  cabin,  Uurgustium,  mapalia, 

pi. 

f  A  cabin  to  sleep  in,  Tugurium  dor- 
mitorium. 

*  A  cubin-bry,  *  Puer  qui  in  casula 
navaii  serviL 

To  cabin.  In  casula  navali  degere,  vel 
detinSre. 

Cabined,  In  gurgustio  retentus. 

A  cabinet,  Cislula;  $  scriuium,  cap- 
sula. 

Cabinet  drawers,  Locelli  in  scrinio. 

A  cabinetmaker,  Capsid  arum  opifex. 

A  cabinet  council,  Concilium  seere- 

tius. 

The  intrigues  of  a  cabinet,  Secreta, 
vel  arcana,  regni  consilia. 

A  cable.  *  Anchorale,  rudens,  funis 

*  uauticus,  vel  anchorarius. 

A  sheet  cable,  Funis  anc.horte  sacra;. 

Caboshed,  Capite  truncatus. 

Cachectic ,  Mali  habitudine  corporis 
latK'rans. 

A  cachexy.  Mala  corporis  habitudo, 

*  cachexia. 

To  cuck,  Caco. 

To  cackle,  (ilocio. 

To  cackle,  Deblatero,  in  cachinnum 
solvi. 

I  cackter,  Geno. 

The  cackling  of  a  hen,  Gallina;  glo- 
citatio,  L.  A. 

Cai/avcrous,  Cadaverosus. 

A  caddis,  cadeworm,  casezvorm,  cadew, 
or  straw-worm,  Phryganion,  L.  A. 

*  A  cade-lamb,  Agnus  domi  educa- 
tus. 

A  cade  of  herrings,  Cadus  quingen- 
tarum  Ualecum. 

Cadnmcc,  cadency,  Numerosa  perlodi 

cliMisura. 

A  cadet,  [younger  brother]  Prater  ua 
tu  winor. 

A  cage  for  birds,  Avium  cavea. 

A  cage  Jor  birds  to  Jly  about  in,  Avta- 
rium ;  *  ornithotroplbum,  f'arr. 

I  A  engc  for  malefactors,  Career  da- 
thra'.us.  area  robuslea. 

-age  A,  Imtlusus. 

To  cajole.  Assentor,  lacto.  lenocinor. 
luditicor  ,  f.  ptdjviri ;  blando  ser- 
wuue  aliquem  delinire,  verborum 
Wiodniis  peniuUcfire,  iu  fraudera 


illicfire,  hulucfire  ;  phaleratis  ver¬ 
bis  duefire.  IT  Do  you  think  to  ca¬ 
jole  me  l  Ductare  me  dolis  postu- 
las  ? 

Cajoled,  Blando  sermone  delinitus, 
permulsus,  in  fraudem  illectus. 

A  cajoler,  Delinitor ;  palpator;  *  sy- 
cophanta. 

A  cajoling,  Verborum  lenocinia,  vel 
blanditite,  blandimentum. 

A  caitiff  [vile  person]  Nefarius,  fla- 
gitiosus,  impius,  improbus,  sceles- 
tus,  sceleratus.  [67<roe]  Captivus, 
tnancipium. 

A  cake,  Placenta ;  $  *  popanum. 

IT  Your  cake  is  dough,  Occisa  est  res 
tua. 

A  little  cake ,  Placentula. 

A  bean  cake.  Placenta  fabacea. 

An  oat  cake,  Avenacea  placenta. 

A  bride-cake.  Placenta  nuptialis. 

A  spice-cake .  Panis  dulciarius. 

A  cake  made  of  honey,  meal,  and  oil, 
|  Libum. 

One  that  selleth  such  cakes ,  *  Libarius, 
Sen. 

A  broad  thin  cake,  *  Collyra. 

Cakes,  Panificia,  pi.  Suet. 

Calamity,  Calamilas,  infortunium, 
res  adversse. 

Calamitous,  or  full  of  calamity,  Cala- 
mitosus,  asrumaosus. 

A  calash,  Carpentum  ;  $  pilentum. 

To  calcinate,  or  calcine,  Exureie,  in 
cinerem  redigfire. 

Calcinated,  or  calcined,  Exustus,  in 
cinerem  redactus. 

A  calcining,  or  calcination,  Exustio, 
in  cineres  redactio. 

To  calculate,  Rationem  putare,  vel 
supputare ;  numero,  vel  caiculis, 
rationem  inire.  IT  To  calculate 
one’s  discourse  for  ordinary  capaci¬ 
ties,  Sermone  familiari,  vel  quoti- 
diano,  uti ;  accommodate  ad  sen- 
sum  communem  loqui ;  captui 
vulgi  sermonem,  vel  orationem, 
accommodare. 

H  To  calculate  the  motions  of  the  stars, 
Siderum  cursus  et  motum  perse- 
qui. 

Calculated  [computed]  Compiu.itus, 
supputatus,  subductus.  [ Adapted j 
Accommodatus. 

A  calculating,  or  calculation,  Compu- 
tatio,  calculus;  rationum  suoduc- 
tio.  IT  To  be  out  in  one's  calcula¬ 
tion,  Errare  in  subducendis  caicu¬ 
lis. 

A  calcidator,  Ratiocinator  ;  calcula¬ 
tor;  qui  rationes  computat. 

A  caldron ,  al.  cauldron,  *  Lebes ;  cal- 
darium. 

A  calendar,  Fasti,  pi.  [Day-book] 
Commentarius  diurnus,  *  ephe- 
meris,  idis,  f. 

IT  To  calender  cloth,  Pannum  ltevi- 
gare,  polire,  vel  expolire. 

Calendered,  Lavigatus,  politus,  expoli- 
tus. 

A  calendering,  La'vigatio,  politio,  ex- 
politio. 

The  calends  of  the  month,  Calendac,  pi. 

IT  At  the  Greek  calends,  [i.  e,  never] 
Ad  Graecas  calendas. 

A  calenture,  *  Morbus  solstitialis, 
*  febris  ardens. 

A  calf,  Vitulus. 

A  sea-calf,  *  Phoca. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  calf,  Vitulinus. 

A  calf's  pluck ,  Exta  vitulina. 

The  calf  of  the  leg,  Sunt. 

IT  To  calk  a  ship,  Navem  oblinfire; 
stupd  navis  rimas  farcire;  stupam 
laterum  compagibus  infercire. 

A  calker ,  Stipator  ;  qui  navem  obli- 
nit. 

A  calking,  Stipatio. 

To  ctdl,  Appello,  compello,  nuncupo, 
voco,  memoro;  perhibco.  IT  He 
will  call  you  to  an  account,  Ratlin 
nem  de  le  repetet.  It  is  called  by 
this  name,  Signatur  hoc  nomine. 
The  pot  calls  the  kettle  black-arse 
Clodi  is  accusal  nvsebos. 

51 


To  call  aloud,  Exclamo. 

To  call  apart,  aside,  or  away,  A  voco, 
sevoco,  devoco. 

To  call  back,  Revoco  ;  repeto.  Om'i 
word,  Retracto,  denego ;  £  reoetto 
palinodiam  canfire. 

To  call  by  name,  Indigito,  nomino ; 
J  usurpo;  nomine  appellare,  v*l 
nuncupare.  II  IV hat  may  l  call 
your  name  7  Qui  vocaris  ? 

IT  To  call  by  a  nickname,  Nomine  fio 
to,  vel  iictitio,  aliquem  appellare. 

To  call  for,  Arcesso.  [2Y  demand]  Re- 
peta 

To  call  for  help,  Auxilium  alicujuf 
implorare. 

To  call  forth,  or  out,  Evoco,  elicio 
excio. 

To  cull  far  a  thing,  Posco. 

To  call  m,  lntrovoco ;  al.  intro  voco. 

To  call  in  [a  dog]  Canem  iuciamaru 
vel  increpare. 

IT  To  call  in  [at  a  place]  De  vi&  salu 
tare ;  ad  ilomam  alictyus  e  via  di 
vertire. 

IT  To  call  in  one's  debts,  or  money,  Pe 
cuniam  sibi  debitam  exigfire,  revo 
care. 

To  call  in,  or  repeal,  a  decree,  law,  Sc c 
Decretum,  vel  legem,  abrogare,  to*- 
lere. 

To  cull  into  court ,  In  jus  vocare. 

IT  To  call  instantly  for  a  thing,  Efila 
gitare.  For  battle,  Martem  fati 
gare,  vel  solicitare. 

IT  To  call  till  one  be  hoarse,  Usque  ad 
ravim  posrere. 

IT  To  call  off  from  a  business,  Aliquem 
ab  aliqua  re  avertere,  avocare. 

To  call  often,  Vocito. 

To  call  on  one  to  do  a  thing,  Adhortnf 

To  call  over  names,  Nomina  recen 
sSre,  recitare. 

]!  To  call  one  all  to  naught,  Convicior 
conviciis  aliquem  proscindere. 

To  call  to  one,  Compello. 

To  call  together,  Convoco,  concieo. 

To  call  unto,  Inclamo. 

To  call  up,  Cieo.  Spirits,  Manes  cl 
fire,  evocare. 

To  call  one  up  [in  the  morning]  Sus 
cito,  expergefacio,  dornuenteia 
excitare,  ex  sonmo  excire.  TT  The 
crowing  of  the  cock  called  me  up, 
Me  galli  cantus  exsuscitavit. 

To  call  upon,  Invoco.  For  help,  Im- 
ploro ;  obtestoi.  IT  They  called 
upon  us  for  help,  Opem  et  auxilium 
nostrum  flagitdrunt. 

To  call  upon  often,  Inclamito,  urgeo. 

To  call  upon  by  the  way,  Compello 
de  vid  saluto. 

To  call  upon  God,  Deum  ir  vocare. 

IT  To  call  a  council,  parliament,  itC. 
Concilium,  senatum,  convocare,  vei 
indicere. 

H  Let  us  call  another  cause,  De  aliiv 
rebus  dissemmus. 

A  call,  or  calling,  Vocatio,  vocatu>. 

V  At  a  call,  Ad  nutum. 

SI  To  give  one  a  call,  Aliquem  advo- 
care. 

To  be  called,  Vocor,  advocor,  arces 
sor. 

To  be  called,  or  named,  Nuncupoi,  no 
minor,  dicor. 

To  be  edited  again,  Repetor. 

To  be  called  up,  Excior,  iri. 

Called  [named]  Vocatus,  dictus,  *- 
minatus.  [ Invited ]  Invitatus. 

Not  called,  Invocatus. 

Called  again,  Repetitus. 

Called  back,  Revocatus. 

Called  for,  Accilus. 

Called  by  command,  Arcessitus. 
name,  Nuncupatus.  By  a  fait- 
name,  Nomine  ficto  appellatus. 

Called  often,  Vocitatus. 

Called  out,  Kvocatus.  Up,  Eicitua 
Upon,  Imploratus. 

A  caller.  Appellator,  vocator. 

J  caller  for,  ircessitor. 

A  waller  forth.  Evocator. 

A  calling  back,  ltevocatio.  Far,  Ao 
C'tos,  4.  Forth.  Evocatio.  From 


CAM 


CAN 


CAN 


Avocatio.  By  n amt,  Compel’atio. 
To  remembrance,  Recognitio,  recor- 
CUlio. 

4  calling  together ,  Convocntio. 

t  calling  upon,  Precatio,  obtestatiq. 

A  calling  [profession]  *  Ars,  *  artifi- 
cium,  quatstus,  munus. 

Callosity,  or  callousness,  Callus,  vet 
cnlluin. 

Callous  [brawny]  Callosus 

7  n  grow  callous,  Obcalleo. 

C allow  [not  fledged]  Implumis,  de- 
plumis. 

I  dm,  Placctus,  placidus,  sedatus, 
serfenus,  quietus,  tranquillus,  lenis, 
emnpnsitus,  mollis,  pacatus,  trac- 
tabilis. 

A  calm  at  sea,  *  JYIalacia,  maris  tran- 
<miliitns,  pal ;  fretum  stans  ;  un- 
iin  strata. 

Calm  weather,  Serenitas,  sudum, 
tranquilluin.  tempestas  serena. 

To  calm,  or  make  calm,  Paco,  placo, 
«edo,  tranquillo ;  mulceo,  compono; 
lenio. 

To  be  calm,  Mitesco,  quiesco,  sileo. 

Calmed,  Pacatus,  lenitus,  sedatus. 

7’o  be  calmed,  Placor,  sedor,  tranquil- 
lor. 

J  calming,  Placatio,  sedatio. 

Calmly,  Leniter,  placide,  tranquille  ; 
molliter,  patienter,  sedate. 

Calmness,  Tranquillitas,  serenitas. 

I  Gentleness]  Indulgent  ia,  lenitas. 

Calomel,  Mercurius  dulcis  centies 
sublimatus. 

Caltrops  [an  Instrument  with  iron 
spikes]  Murices,  pi.  *  tribuli,  pi. 

Sharj)  like  caltrops,  Muricatus. 

ro  calve,  Vitnlum  parere. 

lalved,  Vitulus  in  lucem  editus. 

To  calumniate  [slander]  Calumnior, 
tnfamo  •,  falsum  crimen  iu  aliquem 
intendfre. 

Calumniated,  Infamatus,  calumniis 
impetitus,  falso  delatus. 

A  calumniator,  Calumniator,  *  syco- 
phanta,  falsus  accusator. 

Calumnious,  Contumeliosus,  injurio- 
sus. 

Calumniously,  Per  calumniam,  inju- 
riose,  contuilieliose. 

Calumny,  Calumnia,  falsa  crimina- 
tio. 

Cambric,  Sindon,  Snif,  f. 

I  came,  Veni.  Vid.  Come.  IT  It  came 
by  chance,  Fortuito  cecidit.  It 
came  into  my  mind,  Subiit  animum. 
Plight  came  on  them  while  they  were 
figliting.  Interven'd  noi  illis  prce- 
liantibus.  So  came  we  to  know. 
Unde  est  cognitio  facta.  I  asked 
whence  i hat  Tetter  camt,  Quasivi 
unde  esset  epistnla. 

A  camel,  Camelus. 

Of  a  camel,  Camelinus. 

A  camp,  Castra,  pi.  pra*sidium.  r  He 
took  the  enemy's  camp,  Castris  ex¬ 
ult  liostem ;  hostium  castris  poti- 
tUS  est.  He  raised  works  about,  ms 
camp,  Operibus  castra  nnudvit 

1  To  make  entrenchments  about  a 
camp,  Castra  cingere  vallo. 

To  pitch  a  camp,  Castrametor,  castra 
figfre,  facjre,  locare  ;  signs.  Jeti- 
gere.  /  pitched  my  camp  hard  by 
the  walls.  Ad  murum  castra  posui. 

To  raise  a  camp.  Castra  movere. 

To  force  a  camp,  In  castra  perrum- 
pire. 

Tm  raising  of  a  ccmp,  Castrorum  mo¬ 
tto  ;  ropiaruni  e  castris  discessus. 

A  running  camp,  Castra  temporaria, 
vel  expedita. 

A  standing  camp,  Stativa,  pi. 

7  A  camp-master ,  Castrorum  prsefec- 
tus. 

The  pitching  of  a  camp,  Castrorum 
metatio. 

The  pitcher  of  a  camp,  Castrorum  Dic¬ 
tator. 

Of  a  camp,  Castrensis 

Those  that  follow  the  camp,  Calones, 

pi. 

0  ~e  that  serves  the  camp,  Lixa,  a,  m. 


A  campaign  [or  open  country]  Cam¬ 
pus,  planities,  locus  canipestris. 
( Taking  the  field]  Expeditio  mili- 
taris.  7  Our  arms  have  been  success¬ 
ful  this  campaign,  Bellum  hoc  an¬ 
no  feliciter  gestum  est. 

A  aanpaign-c.ont,  Sagum,  chlamys, 

IT  To  open  the  campaign,  In  expediti- 
onem  copias  educere ;  ex  hilternis 
proficisci. 

To  make  the  campaign  with  a  person, 
Castra  alicujus  sequi.  IT  He  has 
made  seventeen  cav'.paigns,  Septen- 
decim  annorum  stipendium  me-- 
ruit. 

U  The  campaign  was  at  hand,  Instabat 
tempus  ad  helium  proficiscendi. 

The  operations  of  a  campaign.  Belli 
actiones,  omms  belli  administra- 
tio. 

Camphire,  ||  Oamphora. 

A  can,  *  Cantbarus,  vas,  vel  poculum 
ligneum. 

/  can,  Possum,  queo,  polleo.  7  Can 
it  be  so  ?  Potestne  fifiri  ?  Do  what 
you  can  to  get  it  done,  Operam  ut 
fiat  da.  Can  you  be  quiet  1  Potin’ 
ut  desinas?  This  is  all  that  I  can 
promise,  Tantum  habeo  polliceri. 
/  can  find  my  brother  nowhere,  Fra- 
trem  nusquam  invenio  gentium. 
As  like  as  can  be,  Quam  simillimus; 
lacte  lacti  similius  est.  As  soon  as 
can  be,  Quam  citissime. 

7  can  tell,  Scio.  I  cannot  tell,  Nescio. 

What  I  can ,  Quantum  in  me  erit. 

To  do  what  one  can,  Enitor,  Conor, 
operam  dare. 

Cannot,  Nequeo.  IT  /  cannot  stay  in 
the  house,  Nequeo  iti  sedibus  du¬ 
ra  re.  You  cannot  but  bww,  Te  non 
praeterit.  Cannot  you  hold  your 
tongue  l  Etiam  laces  ?  There  can¬ 
not  be  a  safer  course  taken.  Id  tntis- 
simtim  est.  /  cannot  forbear  send¬ 
ing  to  you,  Facere  non  possum, 
quin  ad  te  mitlam. 

A  canal ,  Canalis. 

A  little  canal,  Canaliculus. 

To  cancel  [a  writing]  Oblitero,  deleo, 
dispungo,  expungo ;  induco. 

To  cancel  [make  void]  Abrogo.  re- 
scindo,  refigo,  irritum  facere. 

To  be  cancelled,  Expungor,  deleor. 

Cancelled,  Deletus,  expunctus. 

That  may  be  cancelled,  $  Delebilis. 

A  cancelling,  Aboiitio. 

A  cancer  [or  crab]  Cancer. 

A  cancer  [sore]  al.  Chancre,  Cancer, 
$  gangrsena. 

A  cancer  [swelling]  *  Carcinoma, 
atis,  n. 

Cancerous,  al.  Chancrous,  Ulcerosus ; 
putridus. 

Candid,  Candidus,  ingenuus,  iequus, 
requanimis. 

A  candidate,  Cnndidatus. 

IT  To  stand  candidate  for  an  office,  Mu¬ 
nus  aliqucd  air.bire. 

Candidly,  Candide,  ingenue,  seque. 

Candied,  Saccharo  coiiditus. 

A  candle,  Candela,  lucerna.  IT  His 
candle  burns  within  the  socket.  Ho¬ 
mo  depontanus  est.  When  candles 
are  all  out,  all  cats  are  gray,  Nocte 
latent  mendte.  To  hold  a  candle  to 
tne  devil,  Scenae  service. 

To  light  a  candle,  Candela m  nrcen- 
dfre.  To  put  it  out,  ExtinguSre. 
To  snuff  it,  Emungere.  To  blow  it 
in,  Flatu  oris  accendere.  To  blow 
it  out,  Restinguere,  vel  extingufre. 

Blinking  candles,  Candelee  tenuiores, 
lucernte  tenebroste. 

A  tallow  candle.  Candela  sebacea. 

A  watch-candle  [watch-light]  Vigil 
lucerna,  candela  lucubratdria. 

A  war  candle.  Candela  cerea. 

A  candle-wick,  *  Ellvchnium 

To  work,  or  study,  by  candle-light, 
Lucubro,  elucubro,  evlgilm 

Wrought  by  candle-light,  Elucubra- 
tus 

A  candlesmiktr,  Candelarum  opitex. 

£S 


A  candlestick,  Candelabrum. 

A  Jranch  candlestick,  *  Lychnuclnit. 

A  hanging  candlestick ,  *  Lychnucb.. 
pens.lis. 

Candor,  filet.  Candor,  atquanini* 
tas. 

To  candy,  Saccharo  condire. 

A  cane,  Canna,  caima  Indica ,  *  ra 1m 
mus,  arundo. 

A  cane-seller,  Cannarum  venuitor 

IT  Cane  chairs,  *  Cathedra1  cannis  cos 
structse,  vel  intertexUe. 

IT  A  sugar-cane,  Canna  ||  saccharata 

To  cane,  Fuste  aliquem  catdT-re. 

A  place  where  canes  grow ,  Arnndiue 
turn. 

Bearing  canes,  $  Arundifer. 

Qf  or  like,  a  cane,  Arundinaceus 
arundineus. 

Full  of  canes,  J  Arundinosus. 

Caned,  Fuste  ctEsus. 

Made  of  cane,  Antndineus,  canneus. 

A  caning,  Fustuarinm,  2. 

Canine  [doggish]  Caninus. 

Canine  appetite,  *  Phagedana ;  inex 
plebilis  ctborum  avidilas;  fame 
insatiabilis,  esuritio  insatural  tills 
rabida  *  orexis. 

A  canister,  *  Canistrum. 

A  canker  [worm]  Eruca. 

A  canker  [sore]  Cancer,  *  ulcus.  In 
the  mouth,  *  II  Aphthae,  pL  In  thi 
nose,  *  Polypus. 

Canker  Trust]  Rubigo,  ginis,  f. 

The  canker  of  brass,  iErugO.  Of  iron 
Ferrugo. 

To  canker,  Rubiginem  contraliSre. 

Cankered ,  Rubiginosus. 

The  cannel  bone  of  the  throat,  Clavi 
cula,  *  trachea;  juguliim. 

Cannibal,  *  Anthropophngus. 

A  cannon  [great  gunl  Tormentuno 
bellicum.  Brass,  Aineuni.  Iron 
Ferreum. 

The  carriage  of  a  cannon,  Ligneacom 
pages  tormentum  sustinens. 

TT  To  Charge  a  cannon,  Pulverem  rfr 
tratum  glolramque  tormento  m 
dere,  vel  inferc.ire. 

The  muzzle  of  a  cannon,  Os  torment* 
bellici. 

TT  A  cannon-ball,  Globus  ferreus  * 
tormento  explod-endus. 

To  point  a  cannon,  Tormentum  belli 
rum  aliquo  dirigfere,  in  aliquem 
locum  obvertcre.  To  mount  it 
It  mis  imponere.  To  shoot  it  off,  Dis- 
plodfre. 

To  cannonade,  Tormentn  Itellira  ii. 
locum  aliquem  displodcre  ;  torniei; 
tis  locum  verberare,  vel  quatere 
majorihus  lormentis  in  hostel® 
ejaculari. 

A  cannonier,  Tormenloram  librator. 

A  canon  [rule]  Regttla. 

A  canon,  [law]  Canon,  /inis,  m. 

The  canon  law,  Lex  II  canonica,  ju> 
pontificium. 

A  canon  [in  a  cathedral]  ||  Canoni 
cus. 

Canons  [resident]  *  |)  Camobitae,  pi. 

Canonical,  Legitimus,  ||  canonicus. 

Canonically,  Legitime,  ||  canonice. 

A  canonist,  Juris  pontificii  (tcrilus 
||  canonista. 

A  canonship,  a  canonry,  or  canon’s 
place,  ||  Canoniratus,  4. 

To  canonize,  Alitiuem  in  divos  tclet 
re,  ad  sanctorum  ordinem  asrii 
here,  numero  ccelitum  insert-re 
consecro. 

Canonized,  In  divos  rrlatus.  vel  » 
scriptus ;  consecratus. 

A  canonizing,  or  canonization ,  In  "c 
merum  sanctorum  rel;»tk>,  vet  a 
scriptio  ;  consecratiu. 

Canopied,  Velatus. 

A  canopy,  *  Cttno|>euni.  A.  umbracu 
luiu.  L. 

Canorous  [loud]  Canorous. 

A  canow,  canoa,  canoe,  ctnwo,  *  Sc®* 
phula  Indira. 

To  cant  [cast]  Oonjicio.  {Talk  gib 
berish 1  Sermone  ficlitlo  uti  tn 
o^mpacto.  [TFAtnr]  Verlta  cho 


CAP 


CAP 


CAR 


rUtare.  <W  Iraliere.  [Wheedle]  Ali- 
quem  .liftis  ducere,  lacune. 

fo  nt  (auction]  Audio. 

To  id)  by  cunt,  Auclionor,  auctionem 
farCit. 

Canting,  Conjiciens;  sermonem  tic- 
tiliuin  usui  pans ;  verba  cantillaus  ; 
dictis  -iucens. 

A  canting,  ConjecUis,  4.  sermonis 
lictitii  usurpatio. 

A  canticle,  or  canto,  Canticum. 

The  canticles,  Canticum  canticorum. 

A  c untie,  cantlet ,  Frustum,  segmen- 
turn. 

A  cantts  [heap]  Massa,  moles. 

To  cantle  out.  In  frusta  secare. 

Cmtled,  Concisus. 

A  canton.  Tribus  ;  regio  ;  conventus 
juridicus. 

To  canton,  or  cantnnize,  In  tribus  par 
tiri. 

To  canvass  [sue  for  preferment]  Am- 
bio,prehenso,  contemlo. 

■*’«  canvass  [sift,  or  examine  a  busi¬ 
ness]  Aliquid  examinare,  peqjcn- 
<lere ;  in  aliquid  diligenter  inqui- 
rere ;  rem  aliquant  vestigare. 

Canvassed  [sued  for]  Ambitus,  pre- 
hensalus. 

Canvassed  [sifted]  Examinatus,  in- 
vestigntus. 

®  A  busy,  or  contentious,  canvasser. 
Homo  comitialis. 

Canvassed  [much  talked  of]  *  Agi- 
tatus.  jactatus,  *  exagitatus. 

A  canvassing  [for  an  office]  Ambitus, 
ambitiu,  pernio,  prensatio. 

A  canvassing  [sifting,  or  examining] 
Inquisitio,  investigatio. 

A  cap,  Pileus,  pileunt. 

A  little  cup,  I’ileolus,  pilcolum. 

fT  Cupped  with  iron,  be.  Ferro  pra- 
pilatus,  pretentus. 

To  cap  a  person.  Coram  aliquo  caput 
aperire,  vel  nudare. 

A  little  cap  worn  under  the  hat,  Capi- 
tium,  Varr. 

Aflat  cup,  Petasus. 

A  night-cap ,  l’ileus  aoctornus,  pile- 
urn  doruiitorium. 

A  seaman's  cap,  Pileus  nauticus. 

A  riding-cap,  Equisonis  galericu- 
lum. 

A  square  cap,  Pileum  quadratuin. 

Wearing  a  cup,  Pileatus. 

A  capper,  or  cup-maker,  Pileorum 
epitex,  vel  vendUor. 

A  capping,  Capitis  apertio,  pile!  de- 
tractio. 

Cap-a-pie  [armed  from  head  to  foot] 
A  capite  id  caloem  anaatus,  *  ca- 
tapbractus. 

*  Soldiers  armed  cap-a-pie ,  Gravis  ar¬ 
mature  indites. 

1  To  cap  verses,  Alternis  versibus 
contendere. 

Capable,  Capax,  aptus,  par,  idoneus, 
potens. 

Capubleness,  Capacitas. 

Cupacious,  Capax,  aniplus. 

Capaciousness,  or  capacity  [of  a  ves¬ 
sel]  Capacitas;  $  mensura.  [Of 
apltu-e ]  Amplitude. 

Capacity  [ability]  Captus,  facultas, 
iuteibgenlia,  prudeutia. 

T o  capaiitate,  *  Parent  aliquem  alicui 
rei  gerenihe  liicere. 

Capacitated,  Rei  alioui  gerendae  par 
tactus. 

Of  good  capacity,  Solers,  bona;  iudo- 
iis,  acutissim  >  ingenio. 

*  According  to  my  capacity,  Pro  ineo 
ingenio,  pro  ingenii  facultate,  pro 
modo  ingenii.  7  am  not  in  a  capa¬ 
city  of  doing  such  a  thing,  Non  mild 
vacuflas  est ;  deesl  facultas. 

a  caparison,  Lorica,  ornalus  eques- 
tris 

To  caparison,  Lorica  rnunire. 

Caparisoned,  Lorica tus,  *  catapbrac- 
tus. 

t  cape  fat  sea]  *  Navium  static; 
nreninniorium. 

1  To  double  a  cape,  Promontorium 
Aoctfsre.  pretervehi,  xuperaxe. 


The  cape  [of  a  garment]  Vestis  fi  capa, 
vel  collare. 

A  caper  in  dancing,  Tripudium,  sal- 
tus,  4. 

To  caper,  Tripudio,  assilio,  persulto, 
subsullo. 

A  cross  caper,  ||  Subsultatio. 

IT  The  capillary  veins,  *  l|  Venue  capil- 
lares. 

Capital  [or  chief]  Precipuus,  capi¬ 
tal  is. 

Capitally,  Capitaliter,  Plin. 

To  be  capitally  convicted.  Capitis  dam 
nari.  Punished,  Capite  plecti. 

A  capitation,  or  tax,  Capitum  asti- 
matio,  vel  exactio. 

11  To  lay  a  capitation-tax,  Pecuniam 
in  capita  collocare. 

The  Capitol  [in  Rome]  Capitolium. 

A  capitular,  Capitulare ;  scriptum 
capilulis  distinctuin. 

To  capitulate,  De  conditionibus  pa 
cis  agere  ;  de  urbe,  vel  arce,  de- 
dendd  transigere,  vel  *  parisci. 

Capitulated,  *  Pacto  constitutus. 

A  capitulating,  or  capitulation ,  *  Pac- 
tio  de  urbe,  vel  arce,  dedendi. 

V  To  demand  a  capitulation,  Collo¬ 
quium  de  oppido  dedeudo  expos- 
cere. 

H  Articles  of  capitulation,  Dedendi 
oppidi  capita  et  leges. 

A  capitulator.  Stipulator. 

A  capon,  Gatlus  spado  ;  4  capo. 

A  caprice,  or  cuprichio  [fantastical 
humour]  Ilepenlinus  animi  impe¬ 
tus,  vel  motus.  Moved  by  a  sud¬ 
den  caprice,  Repentino  animi  im- 
]>etu  concitatus. 

Caprice,  capriciousness  [obstinate  hu¬ 
mour]  Pertinacia.  morositas. 

Capricious  [  fantastical]  Inconstans, 
levis.  [Ofcifinote]  Morosus,  per- 
tinax. 

Capriciously  [fantastically]  Incon- 
stanter,  leviter.  [Obstinately]  Mo¬ 
rose,  pertlnaciter. 

Capriciousness  [fantasticalness]  In- 
constantia,  animi  ievitas. 

Capricorn  [one  of  tlie  signs]  Capri- 


A  captain.  Dux. 

The  chief  captain,  Imperator,  sum¬ 
mits  dux,  *  stimegus. 

A  captain  of  the  ting’s  guards ,  Pre- 
torii,  vel  sate.ivtum,  prefectus. 
Of  grenadiers,  or  tght  horse ,  Expe- 
ifitse,  vel  leviter  -rmatorum  equi- 
tum,  turma?  prefe>  us.  Of  a  com¬ 
pany,  Orditvum  ductor.  Of  horse , 
Turma;  equitum  ductor.  Over  ten 
men,  Decurio.  Of  a  hundred ,  Cen- 
turio.  Of  a  thousand,  *  Cbiliarchus, 
tribunes  militum. 

The  captain  of  a  ship,  *  Navis  prae- 
fectus,  dux  nauticus.  Of  a  castle, 
Arcis  prefectus. 

A  captainship,  a  captaincy,  Centuria- 
tus,  4.  prefectura  agmiiiis. 

Captious,  Litigiosus,  Met.  morosus, 
contentiosus,  di  flic  His.  [ Deceitful ] 

Captiosus.  fallax. 

A  captious  question,  Faliax  et  insidi- 
osa  interrogatio. 

Very  captious  [Smart]  Iterargutus. 

A  captious,  or  cavilling  fellow,  Cavii- 
lator ;  *  soptiista. 

Captiously ,  Argute,  captiose,  fallaci- 
ter. 

Captiousness,  Captio,  cavillatio  ;  tal- 
lacia,  morositas. 

To  captivate,  to  cajitivr,  Gaptivum  fa- 
oere  ;  aliquem  suis  leg! bus  astrin- 
gire. 

V  To  captivate  the  affections,  or  un¬ 
derstanding,  Voluniates,  vel  intel- 
lectum,  eaptare,  tenure,  nmlcfre. 

Captivated,  Captivus  factus.  legibus 
alterius  astrictus. 

A  captive,  Captivus,  mancipium. 

Captivity ,  Capliviias,  servitus. 

1!  To  lead  one  into  captivity,  Aliquem 
in  captivitatem  abducere,  vel  ab- 
strahere.  . 

Capture,  Cantura,  nomprehencio. 

*8 


■  A  capvch  [monk’s  liood]  Cueulius. 

A  carat  [the  third  jiartofao  our  ch( 
Unciae  trier.s. 

A  caravan  [cc.mpany]  Meicatoruru 
aliorumve  p<;regre  euntium  setu- 
ritatis  ergo  congregata  manus. 

A  caravan  [sort  of  carriagej  Veliicu 
lum  oblougum  quo  plures  slntui 
vehuntur. 

A  caravunsary,  Diversorium. 
Caraways,  *  Carua,  pL 
A  carbine,  ||  Sclopeta  velitaiis. 

A  carbineer,  Veles,  tiis,  in. 

A  carbonado ,  Caro  in  prunA  tosta. 

A  carbuncle  [sore]  Carbunculus 
[5tone]  *  Pyropus. 

Cwbuncled,  Gem  mat  us. 

A  caramel,  al.  carkanet ,  Collars, 
Varr.  ^  monile. 

A  carcass,  or  curcase.  Cadaver 
Like  a  dead  carcase,  Cadaverosus. 

The  carcase  of  a  fowl,  Carina  a*i 
cula:. 

A  card ,  *  Cliarta  picta. 

11  Playing-cards,  Cliartae  lusoria;. 

A  pack  of  cards,  Foliorum  u.  -iculux 
H  The  cards  go  against  you,  toluia 
favent  tibi  charue. 

H  A  court-curd,  *  Charta  imagine  ip 
humanam  gerens. 

11  A  single  card,  Cliarta  simplex,  vel 
pure. 

A  suit  of  cards ,  Chartarum  familia, 
vet  genus. 

11  To  cut  the  cards .  Cbartas  pictas 
dividere.  discindlire.  -  d  bi  part  ire. 

H  To  deal  the  cards ,  Chartas  pic  las 
distribuere. 

H  To  deal  away  the  cards,  Folia  dis 
tribuere.  I  must  deal  the  •  ards 
next,  Me  proximum  distributee 
oportet. 

To  pack  the  cards,  *  Chartas  com  po¬ 
ne  re.  11  You  can  puck  the  cards 
Artem  tenes  componendi  folia 
H  To  play  at  cards,  *  Cliartis  picl| 
ludere. 

11  To  shuffle  the  cards ,  *  Chartas  pi* 
tis  tniscere. 

IT  The  trump, or  tum-up.  card ,  *  Char¬ 
ta  index,  dominatrix,  triumphv 
trix. 

11  Card-playing,  *  Chartarum,  re. 

foliorum  pictorum,  Indus. 

A  card-maker,  *  Chartarum  pictaruix 
opifex. 

H  A  card  for  wool,  Ferreus  pectei 
quo  laua  carminatur. 

To  card  wool,  Carmino,  ianaui  car 
pere. 

Carded,  Carminatus. 

A  curding,  Garminatio. 

11  Carding  and  weaving,  Laua  et  tela 
A  cardinal.  Pater  *  purpuratus. 
Cardinal  [principal]  Precipuus. 

A  card inulship,  )|  Oardinalatuv  dig- 
nitas  H  caroinalitia- 
Care  [concern]  Metus.  {Dil^genue ^ 
11  /  commit  it  to  your  care ,  Cum- 
tniuo  et  mantle  Hoc  tuae  fklei. 

Care  [heed]  Cautio.  [Regard]  Cura, 
ratio,  sludiutu.  ['Trouble]  Ono*. 
Carking  care ,  Anxietatqsolicitudo 
H  Cast  away  care,  M otuor iam  dolorir 
alijice.  Care  will  kill  a  cat.  Cum 
facit  canos. 

To  care,  or  take  ea  i  of,  Cura,  ca”>i 
solicitus  esse-  Take  care  that  he 
want  for  nothing,  Cura  et  JU'tiVni© 
lie  quid  eidesil.  Take  care  you  iLt 
it  not.  Cave  (acias. 

H  1  took  care  of  this  however.  Curate 
unum  hoc  quidein.  What  care  1 1 
Quid  niea  refert  ?  He  took  carefo. 
none  but  himself,  Sil)i  vixit ;  lib 
sumptum  fecit.  There  is  suflicieu 
care  taken.  Satis  provisutn  est. 
care  not  for  knowing.  Nihil  more 
odre.  I  care  not  if  I  go  with  you. 
Tecum  ire  non  recuso.  /  care  not 
«  rush  for  it,  Fiocci  facto.  He  take* 
care  for  nothing,  Otiosus  est  at 
a  n  into. 

To  care  for,  Trospicio,  pro* 
cansulo.  "  l  tare  not  Jeer 


CAR 


CAR 


CAR 


•efcty  Salutem  tuam  nihil  moror. 
I  perceive  she  caret  not  for  you,  Ejus 
alienum  ate  esse  animum  censeo. 
I'o  rare  for  diligently,  Studeo,  invigi- 
lo,  accuro. 

Vo  have  care,  Caveo,  $  memo,  if  / 
lave  care,  Est  mihi  curse.  So  much 
care  I,  Est  mihi  tanti.  I  must  have 
n  care,  Mihi  cautio  est,  videndum 
est.  Ire  will  have  a  care  of  it,  Cu- 
rabitur.  Hre  must  have  a  care  of 
your  health,  Habenda  est  ratio  va- 
tetudinis  tute.  He  had  the  care  of 
the  plate,  Argenteae  supellectilisj 
vel  argenteorum  vasorum,  cura  ei 
mandata  fuit. 

*  To  put,  or  cast,  away  cares,  Bono 
anirno  esse,  aninmm  relaxare,  vel 
remittere ;  anxietatem  animi  eji- 
egre,  memoriam  doloris  abjicJre, 
curas  secludSre. 

*  To  be  much  disquieted  with  care, 
Solicitudine  cruciari,  curarum  acer- 
bitate  frangi;  in  magnd  solicitudine 
esse. 

Care-taking,  Curr.tio. 

*  /  will  tiuce  effectual  care  that,  Quo- 
quo  modo  emciam  ut- 

*  To  be  under  a  person’s  care,  la  tute- 
W  alicujus  e«  c. 

Csaeful  [di'  gent]  Diligens,  sedulus, 
studiosus. 

V try  careful,  Perstudiosus. 

Care-crazed,  Cura  confectus. 

To  make  careful,  Solicito. 

To  be  careful  [much  concerned]  An- 
gor  ;  satago  •,  laboro. 

Careful  [heedful]  Consideratus,  cir- 
cuinspectus.  V ery  much  concerned, 

U  Anxius,  solicit  us.  [1 Vary }  Cau- 
tus,  pro vidus,  prudens. 

Carefully  [diligently]  Diligenter,  ac¬ 
curate,  tmpigre,  sedulo,  studiose; 
attente,  Industrie.  [Peimae/y] 
Anxie,  solicite.  [Warily]  Caute, 
provide,  pa  rate. 

•'try  carefully,  Perstuiliose. 

Carefulness  [diligence]  Ditigentia,  in- 
dustria  ;  sedulitas,  a«*»iratio.  [Cir¬ 
cumspection!  ConsideraUo,  circum- 
spectio.  [PensioentM]  Anxietas,  an- 
gor;  solicitudo.  IfPnrmrjs]  Cautio  ; 
timiditas;  providemia. 

Careless,  lmprovidus.  inconsidera- 
ilis,  soeors,  indiligen*,  incautus, 
imprudens. 

Careless  [at  ease]  Securus,  lentus, 
otiosua,  oscitans. 

Cureless  of  himself,  Sui  negiigens. 
Of  his  reputation,  Fama;  su*  neg- 
iigens. 

A  careless  discourse,  Oratio  inculta, 
incompta,  inomata. 

To  be  careless,  Negligo ;  omnia  sus- 
que  deque  habere,  Met.  $  dormi- 
tare. 

Carelessly,  Negligenter,  indiHgen.er, 
secure,  osci  tauter,  inconsiderate  ; 
defunetorie,  Sen. 

Carelessness,  Negligent®,  incur® 
indiligerrtia  ;  oscitatio,  Securitas. 

If  Your  carelessness  is  extremely  to 
he  blamed ,  Vituperanda  est  maxi  me 
tua  mciuia. 

J  cureei  [speed]  Cursus  e<[ui  admis- 
sus,  celer,  vet  incitatus.  [full] 
Concitatissimus. 

A  career  [short  ‘urn)  Anfractus,  gy¬ 
rus,  L.  A. 

To  caress  Intltrigeo  j  alicui  adbian- 
diri,  blanditiis  permulegre,  vel  tie- 
linire  ;  benevole,  peramanler,  jxii 
quam  iiberaliter,  aliqueni  acei- 
jiere. 

A  caress  [treat]  Epulum.  [£m4race] 
Complexus. 

Caresses  [compliments]  BSanditise,  pi. 
blandimenta,  pi. 

To  caress  [make  much  of  one]  Libe- 
raliter  alique  m  tractare,  vel  ainan- 
ter  cxcipere. 

Caressed,  Comiter  et  benevole  excep-  I 
tus. 

*  eargo.  Navis  onus,  f Bill  of  lading] 
Ofereituu  *  catalog  us,  vel  sunuua. 


A  caring  for,  Provisio. 

To  carine,  al.  to  careen ,  Carinam  pur- 
gare,  reficgre,  reconcinnare. 
Cariosity,  Caries. 

Carious,  Cariosus. 

To  cark ,  Solicite, vel  anxie,  curare. 

A  carle,  Inhumanus,  morosus. 

An  old  carle,  Silic-tmium. 

Carnage,  Caides,  occisio,  intemecio. 
Corned,  Pravus,  ccelestium  iuanis. 
Carnally,  Prave. 

Carncdity,  or  camcdness,  Voluptaejm 
corporearum  appetitus. 

A  carnation,  *  ||  Caryophyllon. 
Camaval,  Bacchanalia,  n.  pi.  geni- 
ales  ante  quadragenarium  jejuni- 
um  dies. 

Cameous,  camons,  Camosus. 
Carnivorous,  Carnivonis. 

A  carol.  Carmen  natalitium  ;  *  bym- 
nus  in  ||  Cliristi  nalivitatem. 

A  carouse  of  drinking,  $  *  Aniystis, 
id is,  f. 

To  carouse,  Pergraeror,  perpoto,  Grae- 
co  more  vivere,  inteniperantius 
potare,  plenas  amphoras  ingnrgita- 
re,  largius  sibi  potando  indufgese. 

A  carouser,  Potau.r. 

A  carousing,  Potalio  intemperans. 

A  carp,  ||  Carpio,  *  cyprinus. 

To  carp,  Vellico ;  Met.  carjxi. 

Carped  at,  Vellicatus. 

Cai-ping,  Vellicans,  adj.  maledicus. 

A  carper ,  Keprehensor ;  crilicus  ; 
Zoilus. 

A  carping,  Reprehensio,  vellicatio. 

A  carpenter,  Faber  lignarius.  Un¬ 
skilful,  Faber  sciolus.  A  master, 

*  Architectus. 

A  skip-caipenter,  *  Naupegus. 

To  work  carpenter's  work,  Fabrico. 

Of  or  belonging  to,  a  carpenter,  Fabri¬ 
cs. 

Caipentiy,  or  the  carpenter’s  trade, 

*  Ars  labrilis,  meteriatura,  Varr. 

A  cat-pet,  *  Tapes,  *  amphimallus. 
IT  This  affair  is  now  upon  the  caipet, 
Be  hac  re  nune  consulitur,  vel  de- 
liberatur. 

ff  To  bring  a  thing  upon  the  carpet, 
Rem  deliberandam  proponere,  rem 
aliis  disceptandam  commitlere  ;  in 
medium  affeiTe. 

IT  A  carpet-knight,  Mollis,  vel  homo 
delicatus. 

T  A  carpel-way,  Aiquata  et  Itevis  via, 
via  bona  et  tula. 

A  Turkey  carpet,  *  Polyiliita  Phry¬ 
gia  gausapa,  pi. 

Caipcted,  lnstratus. 

A  car,  or  carnage,  Carrus,  vehicu- 
tnm. 

A  cu-rman,  Qui  caiTum,  vel  vehicu- 
lum,  agit. 

Carriage  [behaviour]  Gestus ;  habi¬ 
tus  ;  conversatio. 

Good  carriage,  Urbanitas. 

Ill  carriage,  Rusticitas,  asperitas. 
Carriage  [of  the  body]  Gestus,  mo¬ 
ms. 

A  finical  affected  carriage,  Gestus  af- 
fectatus. 

Carriage  [of  a  burden]  Bajulatio. 
Carriage  [cartage]  Veetura ;  gesta- 
men. 

Carnage  [money]  Vectiva,  sc.  pecu- 
nia )  L.  A.  *  naulu-m. 

Of,  or  for,  carriage,  Vectcrius,  onc- 
rarius. 

A  beast  of  carriage,  Jumentum. 

IT  'I' hey  kill  their  carriage-beasts, 
Sareinaria  iumenta  imerficiiuit. 

The  carriages  of  an  anny,  Impedi¬ 
menta,  pi. 

Carried,  Voctus. 

A  carrier,  Gestatorj  bajulus,  gero, 
gerulus. 

Aletler-carritr,  Tabeilarius. 

Carrion,  Cadaver,  *  earo  moMieina. 

As  lean  as  carrion,  Slrigosus. 
Resembling,  or  like,  cairion,  Cadave- 
rosus. 

A  carrot,  Pastlnaca.  A  garden  car¬ 
rot,  Pastinaca  horteusis,  vet  sa 
tin 

fit 


A  wild  can  it,  Daucux. 

Curroty-put.  d,  Hutilus;  flavam  east 
riem,  vel  i  rines  rubros,  habena. 

To  carry,  G  jro  ;  gesto,  porto  ;  feri 
veho,  deve  10.  If  He  carried  an  ox  at 
his  shoxdde  "s,  Bovem  iiumeris  sus 
tinuiL  He  carried  a  letter  to  htn. 
Literas  a<l  eum  pertulit.  He  car¬ 
ries  firt  in  one  hand,  and  water  in 
the  other,  AlteiA  manu  fert  lapi- 
dem,  panem  ostentat  altera.  They 
are  carried  with  full  sails,  Passil 
velis  pervehuntur.  They  carry  true 
faces  under  one  hood,  Uirosque  pa 
rictes  liuunt.  He  curries  his  ex 
pectalions  too  far,  Sjierat  ulir* 
quam  licet.  He  will  curry  his  marl 
to  the  grave,  Qnamdiu  vixetit  ha- 
bebit  stigma,  nec  illttd  nisi  orctu 
tielebiL  To  carry  coals  to  Newcas¬ 
tle,  or  to  cast  water  into  the  Thames 
Crocum  in  Ciliciam  ferre  ;  Alcinon 
l*>ma  dale ;  noctuas  Athenis. 

To  carry,  or  behave,  one’s  self,  Se  ge 
Tire,  adhibgre,  pa  rare,  ft  He  did 
not  carry  himself  over  gallantly 
Param  se  splendide  gessw.  So  fu 
carrus  himself,  Sic  se  adhibet.  You 
have  carried  yourself  like  a  friend. 
Amice  fecisti.  He  carries  himself 
like  a  fool,  Stulte  agit. 

To  carry  about,  CircumCero,  eircunv 
velio.  Often,  Circumvecto.  WKk 
him,  Circumgesto. 

To  carry  along,  Perveho. 

To  carry  all  before  one,  Omnia  ante  s« 
fubinovCre,  vincere,  superare. 

To  carry  apart,  or  aside,  Aixluco. 

To  carry  away,  Aufero,  abduco,  de 
porto ;  aveiio  •,  4  suffero. 

force ,  Rapio,  deripio. 

If  To  carry  uway  the  bell,  day,  or 
prize,  *  Palruam  ferre  j  Victorian 
reportare 

To  carry  back,  Reporto,  regero,  re 
duco,  reveho. 

To  carry  before,  Prsefero,  prajporta 
To  carry  beyond,  Praeterfero. 

If  To  carry  by  land,  water,  81c.  AF 
quid  terr4,  vel  aqua,  portare,  *e 
litre,  gestare. 

To  carry  by  cart,  coach,  Ac.  Curru 
rhetlA,  vehere,  vel  convehfrt. 

To  carry  a  burden,  Bajulo,  onus  po* 
tare. 

To  can-y.  or  conduct,  Aliquem  duetra. 
vel  deducere. 

If  To  carry  double  as  a  horse.  Duo* 
sessores  simul  portare. 

To  carry  far  off,  Submoveo. 

To  carry  forth,  EfTero. 

To  carry  down,  Pevelio. 

To  carry  from ,  Asjiorto.  From  pi  an 
to  place ,  Transporto,  chcumveho 
tradueo. 

To  carry  forth,  Eveho,  exporto. 

To  carry  in,  Importo,  ingero,  inwe 
ho. 

IT  To  carry  it  with  a  high  hand,  Su 
perbe,  vel  insoleuter,  se  gergre; 
caput  aktius  at  to  lit  re. 

It  To  curry  on  horseback,  Xu  equo  por 
tare,  vel  vehere. 

To  curry  off,  Abdueo.  A  dietcmpov 
*  Morbum  riepelleve. 

If  To  carry  off  a  person  [kill  Him]  Ali 
queni  interimere,  de  medio  tollgre 
alicui  mortem  aJTerre,  vtl  inlerru. 
rapio. 

To  carry  ofttn ,  Vectito. 

To  carry  often  to,  Advecto. 

To  carry  on,  Promovee,  prove bc» 
sub  veho,  in',  [lelio. 

Tf  To  cariy  on  a  jest  too  far,  Nimiuu 
.iocose  ludgre. 

To  carry  on  a  design,  In  sentenrid 
perse  vein  ve. 

To  carry  on  a  war,  Bellum  prorogar* 
vc 1  "roducere. 

ff  To  carry  on  [a  building]  Perdu 
cer?  ;  cuntinuare. 

To  carry  out,  Educo,  profero  •,  eveha 
exporto. 

To  cany  over,  Transfero,  tnu 
traiiciu,  transvebo. 


CAK 


CAS 


CAS 


I  k  ciu-ry  at  a  porter,  bajulc. 

I'n  carry  to  a  place ,  All  vein,  defero, 
aggero,  apjiorlo. 

I'o  carry  through  a  place,  Perporto. 

I'n  cany  together,  Coniporto,  conl'ero, 
cottgero. 

t  To  carry  a  matter  too  far,  Modum 
excedire,  nimU  urgire. 

“"a  carry  orivutcly,  Subveho,  subporto. 
7  o  carry  voter,  Aquor 
To  cai-ry  wood,  Lignor. 

To  he  carried,  Vehor,  feror. 

To  lie  curried  about,  Oircumferor. 

To  be  cat  ned  away,  Abripior,  abilucor , 
sportoi. 

J  be  carried  up  upon,  Supervelior. 
f  urried,  Latins,  gestus,  vectus. 

Carried  away  by  force,  Uaptus,  abrep- 

tus. 

*  trned  about,  Circumvectus.  Aloft, 

Subveclus.  Apart,  Seductus.  Awuy, 
Abductus,  ablatus,  avcctus.  Before, 
Pnevectus.  Beyond,  Pfseterlatus. 
I  town,  Devectus.  In,  Importatus. 

On  [continued]  Perductus.  Out, 
Elalus,  evectus.  from  place  to 
place,  Transportatus,  deportatus. 
Through,  or  along,  Pervectus.  To, 
Advectus.  Up  and  down  [as  a  re¬ 
port]  Uitro  citroque  jactatus. 

i  carrying,  Gestatin,  portalio,  vecta- 
tio.  Away,  Asportalio,  exportalio. 
By  curt,  Vectio.  Over,  Trajectio. 
To  a  place,  Adveclio. 

A  cait,  Garris,  cariuca,  plaustrum, 
sarracum ;  rheda. 

d  liute  carl,  Curriculum,  vehicu- 
luin. 

d  child's  cart,  or  go-carl ,  Plostellum. 
To  drive  a  cart,  or  chariot,  Aurigo, 
riu-dain,  vet  eumim  nioderari. 

The  driving  of  a  curt,  Aurigatio. 

A  cornered  cart,  Plaustrum  coopertum. 
A  hay-curt,  Plaustrun.  ad  ioenum 
vehendum.  A  dray  cart,  Traha. 
A  sand-cart,  Plaustrum  ad  arenam 
veheudam.  A  dung-cart,  Plaus¬ 
trum  stercorarium,  vel  ad  stercus 
vehendum,  vcl  ad  sordcs  avehendas 
acoommodatuin. 

*  Tht  cart  befure  the  horse,  Currus  bo- 
vem  trahit,  pramostere. 

*  A  cart-house.  Tectum  quo  subdu- 
cunlur  plaustra. 

-  A  cart-horse,  Jumentum  plaustra- 
riuiu. 

T-  The  body  of  a  cart,  Plaustrum  rolis 
exemplim. 

A  curl,  or  chariot,  drawn  by  txvo 
horses,  fliga,  bijuge  curriculum. 
By  four  horses,  Quadriga,  currus 
quadrijugus. 

The  driver,  Quadrigarius,  Varr. 

Six  horses  in  a  team,  drawing  a  cart, 
Sejuges,  vel  sejugi. 

Of  a  carl,  Kliedarius,  Varr. 

A  cart-load,  Velies ;  earri,  vel  plauslri, 
onus. 

A  cart-rut,  Orbita,  roue  vestigia. 

To  cart  a  person,  or  whip  at  (Ac 
cart's  tail.  Ad  plaustrum  aliquem 
affixuin  verberilHis  casdere. 

J  caiier,  Auriga,  rhedarius. 

J  <artwi-ight,  Plaustrorum  falter. 

A  cartel  [challenge)  *  Scltedula  pro- 
vncalona;  scriptum  quo  quis  alte¬ 
rant  provocat  ad  certamen.  [For 
the  exchange  of  prisoners ]  Kationes 
naefiniur  lie  mutandis  captivis. 

*  To  settle  the  cartel,  *  Pacta  de 
commulamli*  ca|)livis  constituire. 

A  curtilage,  Curlilago. 

;  iart  il ugi  nous,  Carulagtneus,  cartlln- 
gincvuv 

A  carton,  or  cartoon,  Sjassior,  vel 
densior,  charta. 

A  cartmich-  or  cartridge  Capsula 
conlineii*  pulverem  nitratum. 

To  came  (cut’  Seen,  despco,  reseco. 

To  carve  [in  stone,  wood,  ^c.]  Scul- 
_po,  exculjxi,  iBscuipo. 
to  carve  meat,  Carpo.  oxartuo. 
timed  [as  wood]  Cadatus,  exculp- 
<u»  inch- us ,  scoiplus  [As  vs eat] 
tWlllUIIW 


-  To  be  earned ,  or  that  may  he  corned, 
Sculptilis. 

A  carver,  Caelator,  sculptor. 

A  carver  of  meat,  Carptor,  $  structor. 

A  carving  [engraving]  Sculptura. 

A  carving  instrument,  CtElum. 

The  earning  of  meat,  Cibi  resectio. 

A  carving-knife,  Culter  structoris. 

IT  To  carve  out  one's  own  fortune ,  Suant 
fortunam  fingire. 

A  caruncle,  Caruncula. 

A  cascade,  Preeceps  aquae  lapsus. 

A  case  in  law,  Causa ;  lis,  tis,  f.  [A 
ease  tried  before]  Pra-judicium. 

A  book-case ,  Theca  libraria. 

A  case  [matter]  Res,  causa.  It  is  a 
plain  case,  Res  ipsa  indicat;  in 
medio  res  est.  It  is  a  tried  case. 
Res  certa  est.  The  case  is  not  the 
same,  Dissimilis  ratio  est-  As  if  it 
were  their  own  case,  Quasi  sua  res 
ngatur.  The  case  is  altered,  quoth 
Plowden,  Jlutalio  fit;  mu  lata  est 
ratio. 

IT  A  case  of  conscience,  Scrupulus  con- 
scientiae. 

A  case  to  put  any  thing  in,  *  Theca, 
capsa. 

TT  A  surgeon's  case  of  instruments,  In- 
struineutorum  ciururgicorum  cap¬ 
sula. 

if  To  case,  or  put  in  a  case,  CapsA  in- 
cludere.  condire,  capsae  immit- 
tire. 

A  case  of  a  noun.  Casus. 

Without  case,  *  |i  Aptoton 

Of  one  case,  *  ||  Monoploton.  Of  two, 
Diptotoi).  Of  three,  Triptoton. 
Of  four,  Tretraptoton.  Of  five, 
Peiuaptoton.  Of  many,  Polypto- 
ton. 

A  case  [state]  Conditio;  status.  IT  If 
it  were  my  case.  Si  ego  in  isthoc  fu- 
issein  loco.  Were  my  case  yours, 
Tu  si  hlc  sis.  You  are  every  whit 
in  as  bad  a  case.  In  eAdent  es  nave. 
I  pity  your  case,  Doleo  vicem  luam ; 
niiseret  me  tui.  So  the  case  stands, 
Sic  res  est,  sic  se  res  habet,  hoc  in 
loco  res  est.  The  case  is  brought 
home  to  my  own  door,  lies  in  meo 
vertitur  loro.  As  the  case  stands, 
In  hoe  rerum  statu. 

To  argue  the  case  pro  and  con,  Dis- 
cepto,  1.  certo,  decerlo,  argumen- 
tor;  de  aliqua  re  cum  aiiquo  con¬ 
tendere. 

TT  Put  the  case,  I’uta,  finge.  IT  Put 
the  case  it  be  so,  Esto  verum;  verum 
;tt  ita  sit ;  lac  ita  esse. 

In  no  ease,  Haudquaquam,  nequa- 
quam. 

hi  good  case  [well  fleshed]  Pinguis, 
nitidus,  obesus  ;  bene  curatA  cute. 

TT  To  he  in  good  case.  Belle  se  habere. 

IT  To  case-harden,  I-'errum  indurare. 

IT  A  case-hardened  villain.  Homo  ne- 
farins  vel  perfrictie  froiitis. 

A  casement.  Fenestra,  claustrum,  Ju n. 

IT  A  merchant's  cash,  Pecunia  nume¬ 
rals,  census  mercatoris,  numnius 
asjier. 

A  cashier,  or  cash-keeper,  Servus  cui 
census  cieditur. 

To  cashier,  Exauctoro,  expungo. 

Cashiered,  Exauctoratus,  expunctus, 
circumscriptus. 

A  cask,  Tesla,  cadus,  dolium. 

The  head  of  a  cask,  Asms  doliaris  sum- 
mus. 

To  head  a  cask,  Polio  fumlum  adajj- 
tare,  vel  rumitlere. 

btinlcing  of  the  cask,  Testam  ole  ns. 

A  cask  [head-piece]  Galea. 

A  casket,  Capsula,  cistula;  scrinium. 

A  little  casket,  Cistellula,  scriniolum. 

A  casket-bearer,  Cislifer. 

To  casket,  In  cistulA  repnno. 

A  cassock,  Sagum,  tunica  longior. 

A  little,  or  short,  cassock,  Sagulmn. 

A  hose  cassock,  Pallium. 

To  cast,  Jacto,  jaeio,  conjjcio,  injicio. 

To  cast  pearls  before  swine ,  t  nd  ignis 
benefacere ;  munera  ingratis  ob- 
jie£r«- 

SA 


To  cast  all  about,  Circuiijicio. 

To  cast  one  t  tyes  all  about.  Circus* 
spicio. 

To  cast  all  abroad,  Spnrgo,  dispergo. 

To  cast  accounts.  Compute;  redone* 
conficere,  colligire,  supputare,  tub 
ducere. 

To  cast  afar  off,  E|acul  jr. 

To  cast  again,  Rcjicio. 

To  cast  along,  Projicio,  prosterno 

To  cast  against,  Objicio. 

To  cast  at,  Peto. 

TT  To  cast  amts  ace,  Geminas  mosatiM 
jacere. 

7’o  cast  aside,  or  away,  Abjicio,  re- 
jir.io.  TT  lie  wilfully  cast  himstlj 
away,  Sciens,  prudens,  videusqua 
periit. 

To  cent  aw<-y,  Obliquo. 

To  cast  back,  Uejicio,  legero. 

To  cast  back  one’s  eyes,  Respicio. 

To  cast  before,  Objicio. 

IT  To  cast  behind  the  back,  A  tergo  r« 
jicere. 

To  cast  between,  Interjicio. 

To  etui  a  bowl,  Globum  iniltire. 

To  cast  the  coat,  or  skin,  Exuo,  de 
pono. 

To  cast  [condemn]  Conilemno. 

To  cast  in  a  suit,  Vinco.  To  he  cast, 
Lite  cadere,  causam  penh’re.  (T  / 
have  cast  hint.  Litem  abstuli.  He 
it  cast  in  his  suit,  Lite  cecidit;  li¬ 
tem  perdidit. 

To  cast  darts,  Jaculor. 

To  cast  [devise]  Conjicio,  meditnr. 

To  cast  down,  Dejicio,  subruo,  diruo. 

To  cast  down  from,  lleturbo,  deiruilo. 

IT  To  cast  down,  or  discourage,  Alieujiu 
animum  frangere,  infriugere,  debi 
iitare. 

IT  To  cast  one’s  self  down,  Animum  all 
jicere;  ammo  cadere,  concidtre 
l'rangi,  dehilitari,  demitti. 

To  cast  down  headlong,  Praecipito 
praecipitem  dare. 

To  cast  down  into,  Demitto. 

To  cast  down  often,  Pejecto. 

To  cast  down  violently,  Proruo,  J  at 
into  venire. 

To  cast  down  under  foot ,  Pessunclo. 

To  cast  down  upon.  Ingero. 

To  cast  forth,  Emilto,  J  ejaculor 
Beams,  "  Radiare,  *  radios  emit 
tire 

TT  Tu  cast  a  fgure.  Ex  *  horoscojKi 
future  prtedicire,  conjecturam  la- 
cere. 

To  cast  forth  a  breath,  Exhalo,  auhelw 

To  cast,  or  hawk,  forth ,  Excreo,  ex- 
puo. 

To  cast  forth  largely.  Profundo. 

To  cast  m,  Injicio,  ingero.  [By  force] 
Intorqueo. 

To  cast  [in  one’s  mind]  Cogito,  repu 
to;  recolo,  ■{■  repno  in  aiiimc 
versare,  hatiire,  vcl  volvere ;  keciui 
volvere. 

To  cast  in  often,  $  Injecto,  I. 

To  cast  into  fear,  Alicui  meUlin  ilieis 
tire.  Into  prison,  In  carcerem,  vet 
vincula,  conjicire.  Into  a  sleep, 
Aliquem  sopire,  consopire,  so|a»- 
rare ;  alicui  snmnuni  allerre,  mo 
vire,  couciliare,  inducire. 

7'o  cast  metals,  Conllare. 

To  cast  off  a  garment,  Exuo,  projicio 

To  cast  off  [renounce]  llejicio,  eji 
cm,  repudio,  aspernor;  abaliei. ». 

IT  To  cast  off  [among  printers)  Line- 
as  enumerando  computare. 

To  cast  over  [lieyond]  1'rajieio.  [ i  p 
on]  Superinjicio,  superingem. 

I'o  cast  out,  Ejicio,  projicio  ;  egB,o. 

TT  That  he  could  not  he  east-  out  o' 
the  town,  Ut  ex  oppido  ejici  miti 
posset. 

To  cast  out  agttin,  Refur.do. 

To  cast  out  foam,  Expuino. 

To  cast  out  often,  Projeelo. 

To  cast  out  [expose]  Expatao,  proj* 
cio. 

To  cast  hu  rider,  Sessoretu  excuofev 

To  cast  a  smell,  Hedoico ;  otioren 
efiUre. 


CAT 


CAT 


CAS 

r»  edit  to  nrul  fro ,  *  Agito ;  ultro  citro- 
que  jactare. 

To  cast  out  by  force,  Kxpello,  propello. 
As  phlegm  from  the  stomach,  Emo- 
lior,  ejicio,  expectoro. 

To  cast  violently  against,  Al'ido,  il- 
lido. 

To  cast  under  foot,  I’roculco,  pro- 
tleruo. 

r  To  cast  up  a  reckoning,  Rationes 
romputare,  snmmara  celligere. 

>  To  cast  up  his  eyes,  Oculos  erigere, 
levare,  tollere,  attollere. 

•  To  cast  up  a  vapor ,  Exhalo,  **x- 
piro.  Karth,  Egero.  A  bank,  Ag- 
gero. 

To  cast  through,  Trajicio. 

To  cast  to,  Adjicio. 

To  cast  together,  Conjicio. 

To  cast  up  [vomit]  Evomo;  rejicio; 
$  rejecto. 

To  cast  up  [as  the  sea]  Egero,  *  ex- 
puo. 

To  cast  up  waves,  Exaestuo. 

To  east  upon.  Congero ;  superjacio. 

To  cast  water  about,  Respergo.  [ Up¬ 
on]  Alicui  aquarn  suffundere;  ali- 
queru  liigida  suffundere. 

To  cast  the  young,  Abortuiu  facere. 

J  cast,  Jactus,  missus. 

a  cast  [at  dice]  Jactus.  U  The  mat¬ 
ter  was  at  the  last  cast,  Res  erat  in 
extremum  discrimen  deducta,  ad 
incitas  redacla.  Losing,  Jactus 
supimis.  Winning,  Jactus  pleuus, 
vel  pronus. 

A  cast  of  out's  voice,  Tentamen,  spe¬ 
cimen. 

Cast,  Jactus,  conjectus. 

That  may  be  cast,  or  throzvn,  Missilis. 

Cast  as  metal,  Eusus.  liquatus. 

Cuif,  tn  law,  Evictus. 

•  They  are  men  of  your  cast,  Tibi  si¬ 
miles  sunt. 

f  A  stone's  cast,  Jactus  lapidis. 

Cut  about,  (Jircumjectus.  Abroad, 
Spars  uls.  Aside,  Rejectus.  Asun¬ 
der,  Disjectus.  Away,  AbjectuSj 
contemplus,  spretus.  Away,  or  off. 
Reprobus,  rejectaneus. 

•  A  cast-away ,  Homo  perditus,  pro- 
fligatus,  ab  omni  bonestate  rehc- 
tus. 

Vast  away  at  sea,  Naufragus. 

Vast  clothes.  Exuviae,  pi. 

Cast  back.  Rejectus.  Before,  Objec- 
lus.  Between,  Interjeclus,  inter- 
positus. 

Cast  down ,  Demolitus,  deturbatUS, 
disturbatus,  dirutus,  eversus. 

Cast  dozen  in  misery,  Met.  Calamito- 
«us,  profligatus ;  |  afflictus. 

C.-if  down  from,  Demissus,  dejectus, 
detrusus. 

Cast  down  to  the  ground,  Disjectus, 
dejectus. 

Yot  cast  down,  Indejectus. 

Cast  dozen  headlong,  Pnecipitatus. 

Cast  hither  and  thither,  *  Agitatus, 
ultro  citroque  jactatus. 

Cast  in  a  heap  together,  Conjectus, 
cumuiatus,  accumulatus. 

Cast  in,  Injertus. 

Cast  [l»v  a  jury]  Damnatus. 

''art  off I  as  u  garment]  Exutus. 

Cast  'off  [forsaken]  Abdieatus,  re- 
pudiatus ;  rejectus. 

Cast  of  front,  Emotlis.  IT  The  gates 
cast  off  the  hinges,  Postes  enioti 
cardine. 

Cast  over  [beyond]  Trajectus. 

Cast  over  [covered]  Obductus,  offu- 
sus. 

Cast  out,  Ejectits,  projectus,  exclo- 
sus.  [As  a  child]  Projectitius,  ex- 
l'osiros. 

Vast  with  violence,  V'lbratus. 

Cast  with  violence  against,  AlUsus,  il- 
hsits. 

oast  zip  [as  an  account]  Subductus. 

Cast  up,  Erutus,  egestus 

Cast  up  again,  Rejectus. 

Castanets ,  Crepitacula,  pi. 

|<  raster  Jacuiator. 

«  ■  aster  f-.-ounterl  Calculus 


A  casting,  Jactus,  4.  conjectus;  prn- 
jectio. 

A  casting  house,  or  found  cry,  Otiieina 
ad  metalla  liquefaciemla. 

A  casting  about,  Respersio.  At,  Pe- 
titio.  Aztay,  Abjectio.  Betzvt.cn, 
Iuterjectus,  4.  interpositus,  4. 

A  cusling  the  coat,  or  skin,  Kxuvium. 

The  casting  of  a  dart,  Jaculutio. 

A  casting  in  one’s  dish,  or  teeth,  Ex- 
probratio. 

A  casting  dozen,  Dejectio.  Headlong, 
Prtecipitatio,  Sen. 

The  casting  of  a  hazvk,  Purgamen- 
tum. 

IT  A  horse’s  casting  his  rider,  Ab  equo 
excussio. 

A  casting  in,  Injeclio,  injectus,  4. 

A  casting  by  the  jzery,  Damnatio. 

A  casting  in  the  mind,  Cogitalio, 
mentis  agilalio. 

A  casting  of,  Abjectio.  Out,  Ejec- 
lio,  emissio,  dereliclio;  repudia- 
tio.  Over  [beyond]  Trajectus,  4. 
Under,  Sulyectio.  Upon,  Super- 
jectio,  Quint. 

A  casting  [vomiting]  Rejectio,  vo- 
mitus,  4. 

A  casting  voice ,  Suffragium  prseva- 
lens. 

The  rough  casting  of  walls.  Opus 
iectorium. 

To  castigate,  Castigo. 

A  castle,  Castrum,  arx.  IT  To  build 
castles  in  the  air,  Ex  Taniali  horto 
fructus  quaerere;  spem  pascere 
inanem. 

A  little  castle,  Castellum. 

A  castle  set  upon  a  hill,  *  Acropolis. 

Castle  by  castle,  Castellatim. 

A  castle-keeper,  or  castellan,  Arris  pree- 
fectus ;  arris,  vel  castelli,  custos. 

A  castling,  Foetus  abortivus. 

A  castor  [beastl  Fiber,  ri,  m. 

A  castor  [hat]  Galerus  fibrin  us. 

'To  castrate  [geld]  Castro,  execo. 

To  castrate  [a  book]  Mutilo,  expur 
go.  '  ' 

Castrated,  Castratus,  exectus. 

A  castrating,  Caslratio,  exectio. 

Casual,  Contingens,  lortuitus. 

Casually,  F'ortuito,  casu  et  fortuitu. 

A  casually  [accident]  Casus,  4. 

A  casuist,  Casuum  conscienti*  dis- 
ceplator. 

Casuistical,  Ad  casus  conscienti* 
pertinens. 

Casuistry,  In  casibus  conscienti*  sol- 
vendis  peritia,  vel  scientia. 

A  cat,  F'elis,  m.  or  f.  IT  When  the 
cat  is  awuy,  the  mice  play,  Absente 
domino  strepunt  servuli.  A  cat 
may  look  upon  a  king,  Terribilior 
quam  savior;  visu  quam  re  terri¬ 
bilior. 

A  good  mouscr,  Muricida. 

Of  a  cut,  catlike,  Felinus. 

J  cat  fsh,  F'elis  marinus. 

A  civet  cat,  Mus  odoratus,  vel  Indi- 
cus  ;  felis  Sabtea. 

A  gib  cat,  Felis  mas. 

A  cal’s  foot,  Pes  felinus. 

J  tame  cat,  Felis  domestica. 

A  musk  cat,  Capreolus  moschi. 

A  pole  cat,  Putorius,  L.  A. 

||  A  cat  in  pan.  Prevaricator 

||  To  turn  cat  in  pan,  Praevaricor. 

*  Catalepsis ,  Nervorum  resolutio. 

A  catalogue,  *  Catalogus,  album 
index,  *  syllabus. 

A  little  catalogue,  Libellus. 

A  cataplasm  [pou’*ice]  *  Cataplasma. 

A  cataract  [fall  of  waters]  *  Cata¬ 
racts,  f.  cataracles,  m.  $  magnus  de- 
cursus  aquarum. 

A  cataract  [ilisease  in  (be  eye} 
*  II  Cataracta ;  oculi  suffusio. 

A  catarrh  [rheum]  Distillatio,  *  epi¬ 
phora. 

A  catastrophe,  Eventus,  4.  exitus. 

A  catch  [song]  Cantilena. 

A  catch  [prize]  Pr*da,  captio,  hi- 
cmm.  TT  He  had  no  mighty  catch 
of  it,  Hand  multura  utilitatis  ex 
ei  re  percenil. 

56 


To  hr,  or  Itr,  upon  the  cat-1.  In  in* 

|  diis  esse,  insiiliari  et  observare,  in 
i  cusioncm  capiare. 

1  To  1 ive  upon  the  catch  |as  a  smell  ' 
feast]  *  Pamsilari,  *  comas  diviluii 
captare.  [At  a  thief  |  Uapto  vi 
vf.re. 

A  catchpot e  [bailiff]  Lictor. 

Vo  catch  [lay  hold,  Ac.]  Arripln,  ca 
pio,  prehemlc  ;  £  excipio.  TT  (  aic> 
me  in  a  lie,  and  hang  >iu:,  Si  unii 
quam  ntentilum  invenias,  tKi  i 
d>!o.  If  l  catch  you,  Si  te  app  •» 
hendero. 

IT  Catch  as  catch  con,  Vivilur  ex  i  af» 
to. 

IF  flight  caught  him,  Nox  null  op 
pressit 

To  uitck  [overtake]  Aliquent  asseq.it, 
vtl  consequi. 

To  catch,  or  come  on  a  person,  un¬ 
awares,  Aliquem  nec  opiuanteiQ 
improviso,  de  improviso,  oppri 
mere. 

To  catch,  nr  snatch,  ltapio,  abripio 
aliquid  per  vim  abripere. 

'To  catch  again,  Keprchemlo. 

To  catch  away,  or  before  another. 
Prmripio. 

To  catch  a  disease,  Morbum  contra- 
here,  rnorbo  afllari.  T!  He  caught 
that  disease  by  hard  drinking ,  Cone 
potationibus  morbum  concepiL 
To  catch  at,  Api/eto,  capto.  Tl  I  will 
write  zinlhicg  that  he  can  jzcstly 
catch  at,  Nihil  scribam  quod  me- 
rito  ille  reprebendere  ;x>ssit. 

To  catch  Jire,  Flam  mas,  vet  igneni, 
concipcre. 

To  catch  greedily,  Capto. 

'To  catch  hold  of,  Apprehendo;  preo- 
so 

To  catch  with  a  bait,  lnesro. 

To  catch  in  a  net,  ltlaipie.i,  irretio. 

To  catch  often,  Preheuso. 

To  catch  up,  Arripio. 

Caught  awuy,  or  beforehand,  Pratrej* 
tus. 

Caught  [snatched]  Raptus,  abreptus. 
per  vim  ablatus. 

Caught  in  a  net,  Illaqueatus,  irre- 
tiltis. 

Caught  [overtaken]  Depreberaos. 
prensus. 

W  Caught  by  a  sudden  shower,  Subilo 
imbre  oppressus. 

A  catcher,  Captalor. 

Cutckfly  [lierli]  Muscipula. 

A  catching  hold  of,  ApjiFeliensio,  pre 
hensio. 

Caught,  Prehensus,  apprebensus. 

To  be  caught  tn  a  snare,  in  fovearb 
decidire,  vel  incidfre. 

To  catechise.  Viva  voce  rudes  ruilt* 
mentis  *  ||  Cliristianis  imbueie, 
vel  erudire;  fide  *  II  Christian! 
aliquem  instruere. 

A  catechism,  Libellus  dectrina 

*  II  Christiana! ;  *  H  Catechismus. 

A  Catechising,  Legis  *  ||  Christiana 

exposilio,  vel  explicatin',  fidei 

*  ||  Christian*  institulio. 

A  catechiser,  or  catechist,  Legis 

*  ||  Christian*  pra-ceptor  ;  qui  Tg 
nai us  fide  *  ||  Christiana  inslituit. 

A  catechumen,  Qui  *  I!  Christian*  & 
dei  mysteriis  imbiiitur,  -el  erudi 
tar. 

Categorical,  Inter  summa  lerum  go- 
nera. 

Categorically,  Secundum  summa  n* 
rum  genera. 

A  category,  Summa  rerum  gem-rm 
Catenation,  Connexion 
7’o  cater,  Opsono. 

A  caterer,  Opsonator. 

A  catering ,  Opsunatio. 

A  caterpillar,  Voivox,  4  erne* 

A  caterwauling,  Fel*um  rugir 
Cates,  Da  pass. 

Cathartic,  *  Oartliarticus. 

A  cathedral ,  Timplum  in  quo  seiten, 
est  *  K  episcopi ,  *  II  ecclesia  *  H  ca 
’heilrajis. 

Catholw  ,  general]  UmvetsiUa 


CEL 


CEN 


CAU 


1  A  H  unan  catholic,  Fidem  Romanam 
amplectens. 

A  cat  helicon ,  i  *  Panacea. 

Cattle  [small]  Pec  us,  tofts,  f.  Vid. 
JLat. 

Cattle  [great]  Pecus,  Brit,  n.  pecu,  pi. 
pecua. 

Herds,  or  flocks ,  of  cattle,  $  Pecua- 
ria,  pi. 

A  cattle-house,  Stabulum. 

Labouring  cattle ,  Jumenta,  pi. 

Of  cattle,  Pecuarius. 

Full  of  cattlt,  Pecude  abundans,  $ 
pecorosus. 

1  Riches  in  cattle,  Res  ampla  pecu- 

aria. 

The  occupation  of  rearing  cattle,  Pecu 

»ria. 

i  cavalcade,  *  Pompa  equestris,  so- 
lennis  equitatio. 

4  cavalier,  Eques. 

4  cavalier  [royalist]  Regiarum  par- 
tium  homo. 

Vhe  cavalry,  or  horse  in  an  army, 
Equitatus,  4.  copiae  equestres,  Met. 
eques. 

4  caudle,  Sorbitio,  sorbillum. 

4  care,  or  cavern,  Caverna,  spelunca. 

4  little  cuve,  Cavernula. 

I  nave  for  wild  beasts,  Lustra,  pi. 

4  cave,  or  den,  Latihulum,  antrum; 
4  *  spelamm ;  specus. 

To  lurk  in  caves,  to  cave,  Latito. 

Full  of  naves,  Cavernosus. 

Of  a  cave,  nr  pit,  Cavaticus. 

/  caveat  [warning]  Cautio. 

To  enter  a  caveat,  Caveo,  cautionem 
interpontre. 

A  cavil,  Captio,  cavillatio  ;  *  sophis- 
nia ;  calumnia.  Or  cavilling,  Ca- 
villa,  jurgium,  lis. 

A  captious  cavil,  Oaptiuncula. 

To  cavil,  Cavillor,  calunmior,  rixor; 
argutias  consectari. 

A  caviller,  Cavillator,  litigator,  ca¬ 
lumniator. 

Cavilling,  Litigiosus,  captiosus. 

Vavillingly,  Captiose,  pertinaciter. 

Cavity  [hollowness]  Cavum. 

The  cot  U,  or  kell.  Omentum. 

A  caul  for  women's  heads,  Reticulum; 
capital. 

4  cauliflower,  Brassica  florida. 

4  cause.  Causa,  H  /  have  no  cause 
to  be  angry.  Nihil  est  quod  succen- 
seam.  trhat  cause  have  you  to  de¬ 
spair  ?  Quid  est  quare  desperes  ? 
They  will  have  cause  to  rejok.e  after¬ 
wards,  Fiet  ut  postmodo  gaudeanc 
And  not  without  cause,  Nec  injurid. 
You  shall  Jind  you  blamed  me  with¬ 
out  cause,  Me  abs  te  imiuerito  esse 
accusatum  rescisces. 

4  cause  [occasion]  Causa,  gratia; 
occasio ;  $  argunientum. 

The  flrst  cause,  Elementum,  causa 
pri  maria. 

The  chief  cause,  or  original,  of  a  thing, 
Origo,  initium. 

A  cause  [action  in  law]  *  Dim.  IT 
The  cause  went  on  our  side,  Nostra 
omnis  lis  esc 

*  To  lose  a  cause,  Causa  cadere.  for 
rould  excldSre. 

To  carry  a  cause,  Causam  obtinfre. 

A  small  cause,  Causula.  IT  For  so 
small  a  cause  l  Tantuldne  causa  ? 

To  cause  [make]  Facio,  erticio ;  creo, 
facesso ;  Met.  moveo. 

To  cause  [procure]  X’aro,  gigno ; 
,elaboio. 

.  e  cause  [provoke]  Impello,  incito, 
aoncito,  provoco,  cieo. 

To  cause  sorrow,  Dolorem  inferre,  vcl 
afferre. 

I  To  defend  one's  cause,  Alienjus  pa- 
trocinium  accipfre ;  causam  di- 
c6re,  defendere,  suscipere. 

To  hear ,  or  try,  a  cause,  Causam 
cognosce  'e. 

For  what  cause  ?  Quamobrem  ?  qua 

gratis!  ? 

ft  u  not  without  cause,  Non  temere  est. 

For  this  cause,  Ko  nomine. 

For  that  cause  Idcirco. 


?"or  such  a  cause,  Idea,  idcii  co. 

A  shewing  of  cause,  Prolatio. 

A  hearing  of  a  cause ,  Cognitio  causae. 

A  causer,  Effector,  auctor. 

If  For  many  causes,  Multis  de  causis, 
multis  nominibus. 

Caused,  Factus,  effectus,  coi.fectus. 

Caustics,  Sine  causd. 

Causelessly,  Immerito. 

A  caustic,  *  Causticum  medicamen- 
tum. 

A  causey,  corr.  causeway,  Semita  ;  via 
aggesta,  vel  strata ;  $  agger. 

A  causing,  l'actio,  effectio. 

Cautelous,  Cautus ;  subdolus. 

Cautelously,  Caute ;  subdole. 

Cautelousness,  Cautio;  scrupulus. 

A  cautery  [searing  iron]  *  Caute- 
rium. 

A  cauterisation,  or  cauterizing,  *  Cau- 
terio  inustio. 

To  cauterize,  Cauterio  inurfire. 

Cauterized,  *  Cauterio  inustus. 

Caution,  cautiousness,  or  cure,  Cura, 
prudentia ;  at'.entio,  circumspectio, 
considerantia. 

A  caution  [warning]  Monitio,  admo- 
nitio,  praemonitio. 

To  caution,  or  give  a  caution ,  Moneo, 
admoneo,  prsemoneo. 

Caution  [security]  Satisdatio,  cautio. 

If  Caution-money,  Pecunia,  quae  ex 
stipulation?  debetur. 

Cautionary,  Cavens ;  obsidibus  datis 
pigneratus. 

Cautious,  Cautus,  catus,  providus,  pru- 
dens. 

Cautiously,  Caute,  cate,  provide*  pro- 
denter,  accurate,  considerate,  pe- 
detentim,  scrupulose,  timide. 

To  caw,  Crocito. 

To  cease,  Cesso,  desino,  desisto;  su- 
persedeo ;  mitto.  For  a  time,  Inter- 
mitto.  11  I  ceased  not  one  day,  Nul¬ 
lum  intermisi  diem. 

To  cease  [be  at  rgst]  Quiesco,  con- 
quiecco;  subsido. 

Cease  [no  more  words]  Pausa ;  pax. 

To  ctase  from,  Absisto,  desisto  ;  abs- 
cedo.  IT  He  ceased  not  from  railing. 
Non  cessavit  contumelias  dicere. 
He  ceased  from  writing,  Scribendi 
finem  fecit.  Night  caused  them  to 
cease  from  the  attack,  Finem  op- 
pugnandi  nox  attulit.  He  ceases 
not  from  his  labour  and  study,  Non 
cessat  in  opere  et  studio. 

To  cease  from  sorrow,  $  Dedoleo. 
From  weeping,  Lamcntis  parcere, 
dolorem  mitigare,  minuere.  From 
work,  Ferior. 

To  cease  to  be,  Denascor,  intereo. 

To  cease  [go  off]  Decedo. 

Ceased,  Desitus,  cessatus,  remissus. 

Ceaseless,  Assiduus,  perpetuus,  conti- 
nuus. 

A  ceasing  Cessatio,  Met.  abitus.  For 
a  time ,  liitermissio.  From  labour, 
''lues,  requies ;  otium. 

Without  ceasing,  Assidue,  perpetuo, 
continenter. 

The  cedar  tree,  *  Cedrus,  i,  f. 

The  oil  of  cedar,  Cedrium.  The  pitch, 
or  resin,  Cedria. 

Of  ceaai,  *  Cedrinus. 

A  cedar-berry ,  *  Cedris,  id  is,  f. 

To  celebrate,  Celebro,  concelebro. 
One’s  birth  day,  Natalem  alicujus 
celebrare,  concelebrare.  A  f  ast. 
Diem  festum  agere,  vet  agitare  ; 
diem  debits  religione  celebrare.  A 
funeral,  Aiirujua  funera  et  exe- 
quias  celebrare. 

To  celebrate,  or  praise,  a  person,  Ali- 
queni  celebrare,  laudare,  extollere, 
laudibus4*fferre. 

A  celebrating,  or  celebration,  Cele- 
bratio. 

Celebrated,  Celebris,  eeleber,  Incly- 
tus,  luculentus,  illustris  ;  divulga- 
tus.  [Sofesnntzerf]  Celebratus,  so- 
lennis. 

Celebrity,  Claritudo,  celenritas 

Celerity  [swiftness]  Peruicitas,  cele- 
ritas. 


Celestial,  i  cplestis. 

Celibacy,  Coeliliatus,  vita  entiebs. 

A  cell,  Celia,  1.  Of  a  hermit,  $  M».v 
dra.  A  cellar,  Cellarium  ;  *  bypo- 

faeum,  Vitr.  A  little  cellar,  Celluia. 

spelteum.  If  An  ale-cellar,  U  Cei 
la  cerevisiaria,  vel  potoria.  H  A 
wine-cellar,  Celia  vinaria. 

Of  a  cellar,  Ccllaris. 

A  cellar-keeper,  Ceilarii  custos,  celis 
rius. 

A  cellar-window,  Ceilarii  spiraculum. 
Convenient  cellarage,  or  cellar- room 
Cellarium  satis  amplum. 

Celsitude,  Excelsitas,  ceisituAu,  Ta¬ 
te  rc. 

Cement  [mortar]  Csementum,  intri- 
turn ;  intrita ;  arenatum.  For  stones, 
*  Lithocolla. 

To  cement  [act]  Coagmento,  con- 
jungo,  consolido,  figlinum  opus  be 
cere. 

To  cement  [neut.]  Coalesco. 

To  cement,  or  solder  [in  a  metaphori¬ 
cal  sense]  Consolido,  glutiuo,  con- 
glutino,  agglutino ;  ferrumino. 

Made  of  cement,  Ctementitius. 
Cemented,  Coagmentatus. 

A  cementing,  or  cementation,  Coag 
mentatio. 

A  cenotaph  [empty  tomb]  *  ||  Ceno- 
taphium. 

To  cense  [perfume]  Adoleo  ;  *  thus 
fumans  a'gitare  ad  odurem  diffun- 
dendum. 

A  censer,  *  Thuribulum,  acerra. 

A  censor,  or  ccnsurer.  Censor,  ani 
madversor. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  censor,  Censo- 
rius. 

A  censor's  office,  or  censorship,  Censu 
ra,  1. 

Censor-like,  Censorie. 

A  censorious  person,  Maledicus,  Met. 
censor. 

Censoriousness,  Maledictio ;  procaci- 
tas. 

A  censure,  Reprehensio,  Met.  censu- 
ra.  11  He  was  censured  by  all  peo¬ 
ple,  In  omnium  reprehensionem 
rncurrebat-  This  action  met  with 
variety  of  censures,  Hoc  facinui 
non  pari  modo  probatum  est  ab 
omnibus.  Nor  did  the  great  men 
escape  the  censures  of  the  vulgarf 
Neque  potentiores  calumniis  vulgs 
caruere. 

To  censure,  Taxo,  noto  ;  reprebsido, 
animadverto ;  de  aiiauo  sententiam 
ferre,  Aristarchum  age.r,  superci- 
lium  in  aliquem  distringere. 

11  To  censure  an  author's  xvritings,  In 
alicujus  scripta  animadverlere,  de 
alicujus  scriptis  judicare. 

IT  To  censure,  or  blame,  other  persons' 
actions,  Aliorum  res  gestas  repre- 
hendere,  vel  maligne  carpere. 

H  To  expose  one's  self  to  the  censure  oj 
the  whole  world,  Omnium  numinum 
reprehensioni  se  exponere,  vel  cb- 
jicere. 

Censured,  Notatus,  repreliensus. 

To  be  censured  severely  [lashed,  Lion 
scindi. 

A  ccnswing,  Notatio,  rep"ehensio. 

H  A  ccnsurer,  Mordax  homo  et  u» 
trectalor ;  animadversor  acer  el  cl V 
ligens  vitionini. 

A  centaur  [h;df  man,  half  horse] 
*  Centaunis. 

A  centre,  *  Centrum. 

The  centre  of  an  army,  Media  acies- 
Of  a  centre,  centric,  *  Centralis. 

To  centre,  Terminor.  H  All  the  de¬ 
signs  of  each  of  them  centred  in 
peace,  Omnia  utr'usq.'e  ec-«iiia  aa 
parem  spectabant.  The  safety  of 
the  state  is  the  centre  of  all  my  cares, 
Omnes  meas  curas  in  salute  reiput> 
lie*  defigo.  All  your  hopes  and 
cares  are  centred  in  your  son,  Oman 
spes  in  fiivi  constituta  esc 
Centrifugal,  \  cenlro  receden*. 
Centripetal.  Ad  centrum  tenilena. 
Centesimal,  Centesimus. 


67 


CES 


Cl  I A 


GHA 


Ctntiimmral,  Centumviralis. 

A  centurion  [captain!  Oenturio. 

A  century  [hundred]  Centuria.  [Agt] 
Seculum. 

Hy  centuries ,  Centuriatira. 

Cephalic ,  *  Cephalicus. 

A  cerecloth,  cerot,  cerate ,  cerement ,  Ce- 
ratum,  cerotun.. 

A  ceremonial,  Liber  ritualis,  ejeremo- 
niarum  codex. 

Ceremonial  [adj.]  Ritualis. 

Ceremonious,  C«remonus  addictus. 

Very  ceremonious,  Superstitiosus. 

C  c  rtmoniously,  Superstitiose,  reli¬ 

giose. 

Ceremonious  [too  complaisant]  Nimis 
officiosus,  in  olficiis  nimis  diligeus, 
comitatem  plus  nimio  affectans, 
in  officii  ac  studii  significatione  ni- 
mius. 

Ce-emoniausTy,  Nimis  officiose. 

A  ceremony x  Cffireinonia ;  ritus,  4. 

Ceremony  [formal  compliment]  Offi- 
ciosa  urbanitas,  salutationes  offi¬ 
cios*.  That  is  hut  a  ceremony,  Ni¬ 
hil  est  nisi  formula. 

Ceremony  [pomp,  or  state]  *  Pompa : 
solennitas,  3.  IT  He  entertained  him 
without  ceremony ,  Ilium  familiari- 
ter,  vel  sine  comitatis  affectatione, 
excepit 

*  A  master  of  ‘.he  ceremonies,  Desig¬ 
nator  *  aulicus;  cteremoniarum 
magister ;  supremus  rituum  ma- 
gister. 

Certain  [sure]  Certus,  exploratus, 
compertus,  indubilatus,  manifes- 
tus.  II  One  that  has  no  ce,tain 
abiding  place,  Homo  incerti  laris. 
It  is  as  certain  as  ran  be,  Certo  cer- 
tius  est.  We  wac  certain  of  the 
victory,  Explorata  nobis  erat  vic¬ 
toria. 

Certain  [regular]  Constans,  certus. 
1  There  are  no  certain  days  oj  meet¬ 
ing,  Null!  sunt  stati  dies  conve- 
niendi. 

A  certain  person,  Quidam,  m.  qja®- 
dam,  f.  non  nemo,  nonnullus.  U  A 
ce-tain  chance  fell  out  that  hindered 
me,  Casus  quidam  ne  facerem  im- 
pedivit. 

Certain  persons,  Certi  homines,  ali- 
quot,  nonnulli. 

Certain  others,  *  Alii,  pi. 

ft  is  certain,  Constat,  liquet. 

if  To  be  certain  of  Certo  scire;  aliquid 
compertum  habere. 

Of,  or  for,  certain,  Certo,  explorate, 
pro  certo.  IT  Du  you  say  it  for  cer¬ 
tain  J  Pro  certo  tu  istud  diets  f  I 
am  ns  certain  as  that  l  am  alive,  Tam 
scio,  quant  me  vivere. 

Certainly,  Certe,  certo,  equidem,  pro- 
fecto,  sane,  baud  dubie,  sine  dubio ; 
facile. 

A  certainty,  Certa  ret  ratio,  explorata 
rci  cognitio,  vel  motiitio.  IT  There 
is  no  certainty  of  any  thing,  Incerta 
sunt  omnia.  The  certainty  of  the 
fact,  Certa  tides  facti.  We  must  go 
only  upon  certainties  in  a  matter  of 
so  great  importance,  Respiciemla 
sunt  in  re  tantd  nulla  nisi  confir- 
mata  et  vera.  There  is  no  certainty 
or  consistence  in  him,  Non  omnino 
sibi  constat. 

A  cciiifcatc,  Scripta  testificatio,  testi¬ 
monium  scriptum  ;  elogium.  Sen. 

To  certify,  Certiorem  aliquem  faedre, 
scrinlo,  vel  verbo,  testari;  docere. 

Certified,  Ccrtior  factus. 

d  ct  ’i  tifier  An:tor. 

A  certifying,  Indicatio,  significatio. 

Cerulean ,  ceruleous,  Cieruleus. 

Ceruse  (white  lead]  Cerussa. 

Cerussed  [whiten]  Cerussatus. 

To  cess  [tax]  Censeo,  taxo,  ®stimo. 
[Fine]  *  Mulcto,  mulctam  alicui 
dicire. 

Cessation ,  Cessatio. 

A  cessation  of  arms.  Induct®,  pi.  nr- 
mistitium,  armorum  requies. 

To  br  cestui ,  Ceuseor,  taxor,  de- 
•eribor. 


Cessed,  Census,  descriptus. 

A  cesser,  Censor,  descriptor. 

A  cessing,  or  cessment,  etis,  Census, 
descriptio,  indicatio. 

A  cession,  or  giving  up,  Cessio. 

To  chace,  Insequor.  Vid.  Chase. 

A  chace-  Saltus,  4. 

To  chaje  [warm]  Calefacio,  fervefa- 
cio. 

To  chafe  [vex]  Iratum  aliquem  red- 
dere ;  iram,  bilein,  vel  *  stoma- 
chum,  alicui  movere. 

To  chafe  [be  vexedj  *  Stomachor, 
indignor,  succenseo,  fremo,  stEvio. 
IT  Do  not  chafe  so,  Ne  saevi  tanto- 
pere.  He  is  apt  to  chafe,  Cito  in- 
dignatur ;  iracundior  est. 

To  chafe  [be  galled  by  riding]  Cutem 
vel  pellem  atterere. 

In  a  chafe,  Astuans,  *  stomachosus. 
If  He  is  in  a  great  chafe,  Ardet  ira- 
cundifi.  „ 

To  chafe  much,  Excandesco,  ir&  con- 
citan. 

To  chafe  within  himself,  Ringor. 

To  chafe  with  the  hand,  Frico,  defrico, 
macero  ;  mcllic. 

To  be  chafed  [galled]  Aduror. 
[Warmed]  Calefio.  [Vexed]  Iri 
commoveri,  Met.  effervescere. 

Chafed  [warmed]  Calefactus,  ferve- 
factus.  [Vexed]  Incensus,  commo- 
tus,  iratus,  *  stomachosus;  ■{■  vexa- 
tus. 

Chafed  with  the  hand.  Fricius,  molli- 
tus,  maceratus. 

A  chafing  [warming]  Fricatio.  [Vex¬ 
ing]  Inaignatio. 

A  chafing,  or  galling,  Cutis,  vel  cuti- 
cul*,  attntus. 

Chnfng  [vexed]  Indignabundus,  in- 
dignans,  stomaebabundus ;  iri  ef- 
fervesccns,  excandescens. 

A  chafng-dish,  Foculus  mensarius. 

A  chafer,  *  Scarabaeus. 

Chaff,  I’alea,  *  acus,  era,  n. 

A  chaffinch,  Fringilla. 

A  chajff-heap,  Acervus  pale*. 

A  chuff-house,  Paleare,  is,  n. 

Chaffy,  or  mingled  with  chaff,  Palea- 
tus. 

IT  Full  of  chaff,  Paleft  abundans. 

ChnJJlcss,  A  p’aleA  vacuus. 

To  chafer  [traffic]  IVlercor,  negotior ; 
mercaturam  faccre;  commutare. 
[Ask  the  price]  Licitor. 

Chaffer  [  merchandize]  Mercimoni- 
um,  merx. 

Good  chaffer,  Merces  prob*. 

A  chafferer,  Mercator,  licitator. 

A  chaffering  [trafficking]  Mercntura, 
cotnmercium,  negotiatio,  nundi- 
natio.  [Asking  the  price]  Licita- 
tio. 

Of  chaffering.  Mercatorius. 

Chagrin  [discontent]  Moestitia,  mo- 
lestia  ;  mceror,  solicitudo,  animi 
*gritudo. 

To  chagrin,  Alicui  moerorem,  moles- 
tiam,  vel  solicitudinem,  creare,  vel 
afferre. 

To  be  chagrined,  Mcerore,  molestii, 
vel  animi  ®gritudine,  affioi  ;  in 
morositatem  odiosam  incidere  ; 
ffigritudinem  ex  aliqusl  re  suscipere. 

A  chain,  Catena. 

A  little  chain,  Catella. 

A  chain  of  gold,  Torques  aureus,  vel 
aitrea. 

Wearing  a  chain,  Torqualus. 

The  links  of  a  chain,  C'aten®  series. 

To  chain.  Catena  ligare. 

To  put  in  chains,  Alicui  catenas  inji- 
c£re. 

To  chain  together,  Catena  colligare. 

Chained,  Catenalus. 

A  chaining,  Cateijatio. 

Chains  [slaveryj  Captivitas,  servi-  t 
tus. 

A  chair.  Sella,  *  cathedra. 

An  easy  chair ,  Supina  in  delicias  ca¬ 
thedra. 

A  chair  of  state,  *  Throntis. 

A  chair  to  carry  one  in,  Sella  gestato- 
ria,  lectica 

H 


A  folding  chair,  Sella  plicatilis. 

A  chair  with  elbows,  St  Hum,  sella  ca 
bitalibus  munita. 

A  chair  wuh  a  closcstool ,  Sella  fewHl 
aris. 

Of  a  chair,  *  Cathedrarius. 

fr  Past  the  chair,  Homo  consular]* 
munere  pnetorio  functus. 

A  chairman,  Lecticarius. 

A  chairman  [or  mender]  *  Cathedra 
rum  refector. 

A  chairman  of  a  society,  Ac.  Societa 
tis  presses,  vel  preefectus. 

A  chaise,  Currus  levior. 

A  chaldron,  al.  a  chauldron,  of  coal ’j. 
Modii  triginta  sex  carbomun  foss>- 
lium. 

A  chalice ,  or  calict,  Calix,  simpulum. 

Chalk,  Creta.  fl  As  like  as  chalk  and 
cheese,  Aliud  noctua  sonat,  aliud 
cotumix;  him  simile  quam  quod 
est  dissimillimum. 

To  chalk,  Creta  notare,  vel  descri 
here. 

A  chalk  pit,  Cretarium,  cret*  fodina. 

IT  Chalked  out,  Creta  notatus,  vel  de 
senptus. 

Chalked,  Cretatus. 

A  chalking,  Cretft  nolatio. 

Chalky,  or  full  of  chalk,  Cretaceua, 
cretosus. 

A  challenge  to  fight,  Vindici®,  pi.  pro 
vocatio.  fl  He  has  sent  him  a  chal 
lenge,  Arietem  emisit,  objecit. 

A  letter  of  challenge.  Liter*  ||  provo 
calori®. 

A  challenge  [matter  of  exception]  Ca 
lumnia,  exceptio. 

To  challenge  [or  take  to  himself]  Ar- 
rogo,  vindico ;  assero ;  sumo.  H  Ht 
challenges  every  thing  by  arms,  Nthu 
non  arrogat  annis. 

To  challenge,  or  give  a  challenge  [to 
fight]  Provoco ;  ad  pugnam,  in  ar«v 
nani,  vel  in  *  paitestram,  vocare, 
lacess^re.  H  He  challenged  him.  t» 
fght  a  duel,  Singuiare  certamen  ilk 
indixit.  Since  he  challenges  me  to  it, 
Quando  hue  me  provocat. 

To  challenge  a  juryman,  Juratorem 
rejicere. 

To  challenge  a  person's  promise,  Pro 
missum  ab  aliquo  exigere,  repcXkn 
flagitare. 

To  challenge,  or  gainsay.  Reclame. 

To  challenge,  or  accuse  one,  Postuio. 
accuse. 

V  To  challenge,  or  except  against ,  o 
witness,  Testimonium  elevare. 

Challenged  [to  fight]  Provocalus,  la 
cessitus. 

A  challenger,  Provocator. 

A  challenging  to  one's  self,  Vindica 
tio. 

A  challenging  into  the  field,  Ad,  vel  in 
pugnam  provocatio. 

A  challenging  of  witnesses ,  Testiunr 
elevatio  factA  objeotione. 

Chalybeate ,  *  Chalybe  mixtus. 

A  chamber,  Cubiculum,  camera. 

A  bed  chamber,  Dormitorium,  cubue. 

A  bride-chamber,  *  Thalamus. 

A  guest-chamber,  liospitale  cubicu 
lum. 

A  dining-chamber,  *  Cccnatio,  *  tricli 
nium. 

A  privy,  or  withdrawing ,  chamber 
Conclave  interius. 

The  presence-chamber,  Atrinni  augus 
turn. 

The  nun's  chamber,  *  Andron,  Plin. 

The  women’s  chamber,  *  Gynmceum. 

A  chamber  for  the  sick,  Valetudina 
rium. 

The  star-chamber.  Camera  stellata. 

The  chumber  of  London,  AirariCJi 
11  Londinettse. 

An  anti-chamber,  *  Aatithalanius. 

A  chamber-fellow,  Coutuoemnlis. 

An  usher  of  the  chambet  U  Admissio 
nabs,  Lamp. 

A  gent  I  man  of  the  ling’s  Led-cha  mket, 
Kegi  a  cubiculis. 

Company  lying  in  on«  chamber.  Con 
tuberniuin. 


Cllr. 


CHA 


CHA 


<  iJknmttiiain,  Cubitular'-t*- 
i  The  lord  chamberlain,  Cubiculail 
mini  decurio. 

A  chamberlain's  office,  Quaeslura. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  such ,  Q'nestorius 
Ckambei  -lye,  *  Urina,  *  lotium. 

A  chamber-pot,  Matula  ;  f  matella. 

A  chameleon,  *  Chamasleon. 

Vo  chamfer  [in  a  pillar]  Strio,  sul- 
co. 

(  kamftrrd,  Striatus. 

/  chamfering,  Striatum,  stria. 

Vo  champ,  Mando,  3.  manduco. 

I  To  champ  upon  the  bit,  Frmnum 
tnordere,  vet  mandere. 

A  champaign  country ,  Planities,  re- 
gio  campestris. 

l  :humpcrty,  Litimn  redemptio. 

' Ikampertours ,  Litium  redemptores. 
Champignon,  Fungus  campestris. 

A  champion,  Pugil,  pugnator,  defen¬ 
sor. 

Champion-like,  Pugilice,  *  athletice. 
t  The  champion  of  a  party,  Antesig 
nanus  factionis. 

A  champion’s  exercise,  Pugillatus,  4. 
Of  a  champion .  Pugillatorius. 
a  chance,  Casas,  eventus;  fortuna, 
fors.  H  It  is  impossible  to  foresee 
what  may  happen  by  mere  chance, 
Quod  fit  emeo  casu,  certo  praesentire 
impossible  est.  IVhatever  chants 
may  happen,  Querocumque  fors  tu 
lerit  casuni.  IVhat  a  pretty  chance 
I  stood  !  Quanto  in  periculo  versa- 
tus  fui  !  fVe  have  but  one  chance 
for  it.  Hoc  unum  experiendum  est. 
A  chance  at  dice,  Alea,  sors.  Tf  IV e 
must  tulce  our  chance,  Jacta  est  alea. 
A  good  chance,  Fors,  fortuna.  At 
dice,  Venerius  jactus. 

I  A  bud,  or  ill,  chance.  Casus  adver- 
sus;  infortunium.  At  dice,  Jactus 
supinus,  canicula  damnosa. 

4  To  take  care  of  the  main  chance,  Rem 
familiarem  prudenter  administrare ; 
qua;  ad  familiam  suam  sustentan- 
dani  necessaria  sunt  curare. 

A  chance  customer,  Emptor  fortuitus, 
vel  incertus. 

A  chance  guest,  Hospes  fortuitus. 
Chance-medley,  ilomicidium  fortui- 

tum. 

f'o  chance.  Accldo,  cado,  contingo, 
venio;  devenio. 
r  As  it  chances,  Pro  re  natA. 

chance,  Forte,  fortuito,  casu;  obi¬ 
ter;  sorlito;  |  sorte. 

To  chance  [light  upon]  Incido. 
f'o  get  by  ehawe,  or  lot,  Sortior. 

TT  -o  take  one's  chance,  Fortunae  si; 
committAre,  incertain  adire  fortu- 
nam,  forlunam  tentare  ac  pericli- 
tari. 

t  To  try  the  chance  of  war,  Martis 
aleam  experiri. 

Happening  by  chance,  Fortuitus. 

At  all  chances,  Utcumque  erit,  vel  ce- 
cidei  it. 

It  chances,  Accidit,  contingit,  evenit. 

A  chancel,  *  Adytum,  saemrium,  can- 
celli,  pi. 

A  chancellor,  ||  Caneellarius. 

A  chancellorship,  l|  Cancellariatus,  4. 

*  The  court  of  chancery,  ||  Cancella- 
riae  curia.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  the 
chancery,  ||  Caneellarius.  Masters 
in  chancery,  Magistri  cancellated. 

A  chandler,  Candelarum  opifex,  vel 
venditor.  A  corn-chandler,  Frn- 
menti  venditor.  A  ship-chandler, 
Conuneatuum  in  nave  venditor. 

A  wax-chandler,  Cerarius. 

5  change  [alteration]  Vicissitudo, 
mutatio,  comnmt.itio,  immutalio, 
pernmtatio  [Variety ]  Varietas  ; 
•liclinatio  [0/"  thi  times]  Momen¬ 
tum  ;  versalio.  Sen. 

i  change,  or  exchange,  ||  Excnnihium. 
The  change  of  the  moon,  Inlerlunium, 
•unie  coitus. 

To  change,  or  be  changed,  Vario,  mu- 
to«  demutor ;  vertor,  invertor. 

To  change  [act.]  Muto,  commuto, 
permulo;  converto.  1  Fortune  be¬ 


gan  to  change,  Fortuna  se  inclina- 
verat. 

To  change  a  child,  Puerum  subdjrc, 
suppoiiere. 

To  change  a  custom,  Instituta  priorum 
nuitare.  One’s  lodgings,  Ex  hnspi- 
tio  demigrare.  Otic’s  manners,  Mo- 
rum  mutationem  facere;  mores 
mutare.  One's  mind,  Sentenliam 
permutare  ;  a  sentcntiA  discedere. 

IT  He  has  changed  his  mind,  He  sen- 
lentia  decessit,  a  se  discessit 
Given  to  change,  Inconstans,  levis. 
instabilis. 

To  change  again,  Demuto,  remuto. 

To  change  [as  tbe  moon]  Kenovor. 

To  change  one's  name,  Transnomjno. 
One  thing  for  another,  Summuto.  From 
one  shape  to  another,  Transformo. 

To  chunge  from  place  to  place,  Hemi- 
gro. 

Changeable,  Mutabilis,  commutabilis. 
Hot  changeable,  Immutabilis. 
Changeable  in  words,  or  deeds,  Versi- 
pellis,  versutus. 

Changeable,  changeful  [inconstant] 
Inconstans,  levis,  instabilis. 
Changenbltness,  Mutabiliias,  levitas, 
instabilitas,  inconstantia. 
Changeably,  Mulabiliter,  Farr. 

To  be  changed,  Mutor,  commutor,  per- 
mutor,  novor.  Into,  Immutor. 
Changed,  Mutatus,  perniutatus,  vari- 
atus,  versus. 

A  change r,  Mutator.  [Banker] 
Nummularius,  mensarius. 

A  changeling,  I’uer  subditus,  supposi- 
titius,  subditivus.  [Fool]'  Ineptus, 
stultus,  *  idiota.  v  He  is  a  mere 
changeling,  Slultior  stultissimo  est. 
He  is  no  changeling,  i.  e.  is  a  person 
of  resolution,  Sibi  perpetuo  con. 
stat. 

A  changing,  Mutatio,  commutatio, 
demutatio,  innnutatio,  varialio. 
By  course,  Vicissitudo.  Of  one 
thing  for  another,  Permutatio. 
From  place  to  p/uce,  Migratio,  denii- 
gratio.  Of  one’s  purpose,  Consilii 
mutatio. 

A  channel,  Canalis. 

A  little  channel,  Canaliculus. 

The  channel  of  a  river,  Alveus,  rivus. 

A  channel,  or  narrow  sea,  Fretum. 

A  channel  in  stone ,  Stria. 

7’o  channel  stone,  Strio. 

Channelled,  Striatus,  sulcatus ;  al- 
veauis. 

A  channelling,  Striatura. 

Chant,  Cantus,  4. 

To  chant,  Cano,  canto,  decanto,  mo 
dulor. 

A  chanticleer,  Gallus,  *  Pbcebeus  ales. 

A  chanter,  Fraicentor,  *  cbori  pree- 
fectus. 

chaos,  *  Chaos;  rudis  indigestaque 
moles. 

Chaotic,  Indigestus;  rudis. 

A  chap  |cbihk]  Fissura,  rima,  scls- 
sura. 

A  little  chap,  Rimula. 

A  chap  of  the  cheek,  Bucca.' 

Chap-fallen,  BuccA  delapsA. 

A  chap  of  the  ground.  Hiatus,  4. 

To  chap,  liio ;  latisco ;  rinias  agfre. 
Chapped,  Rimas  agens,  fatiscens, 
scissus,  fissus,  hiulcus. 

A  chapping,  Fissio. 

Chaps  in  the  hands,  *  Rhagades,rliaga- 
dia,  pi. 

The  chaps,  vulg.  chops  [jaws]  Fau¬ 
ces,  pi.  Of  a  channel,  Fluminis 
fauces,  vel  ostium. 

Full  of  chaps,  chapt,  Uimosus,  diffis- 
sus. 

To  stop  chaps,  or  chinks,  Rimas  ob- 
turare. 

By  chaps,  Iiiulce. 

'  chape  [the  iron  point  of  a  scab¬ 
bard]  Vaginse  ferramentuin,  ros¬ 
trum,  mucro. 

Chapehss,  Sine  ferramento. 

A  chupcl,  Aiclicula,  sacellum,  sacrari- 
um.  Of  ease.  Sacellum  vieari  iui, 
vet  succedaneum. 


The  chapiter  of  a  pillar,  Capitulusa 
*  epistylium,  Vitr. 

A  chaplain,  A  sacris. 

A  chaplainship,  ||  Sacellani  musus. 

A  chaplet.  Corolla,  sertum. 

A  chap,  or  chapman,  Licitalor,  mer 
cator,  emptor. 

Chapmamhip,  Ars  institoria. 

A  chapter  of  a  book,  ||  Caput,  eapitu 
lum. 

Chapter  by  chapter,  Capitulatim. 

A  chapter  in  a  cathedral  church.  Cob- 
sessus,  vel  conventus,  sacerdotum 
H  Capitulura. 

IT  /n  chapter,  or  with  consent  of  tht 
chapter,  SuflVagante  capitulo. 

IT  A  ahapier-house,  Homus  ||  canonico 
rum  convenlibus  babendis  destina 
ta ;  *  exedra. 

A  character  [mark]  Nota,  *  charac 
ter.  [Description]  Hescriptio,  elo- 
gium.  IT  All  men  give  him  thus 
character,  In  eum  omnes  illud  cou- 
ferunt  elogium. 

A  character  [letter]  Litera,  *  typus,  2. 
IT  To  write  in  characters,  or  short 
hand.  Notis  excipgre. 

A  writer  in  characters,  i  Notarius. 

IT  To  come  with  a  public  character 
Cum  publicA  auctoritate  ac  testi 
moniis  venire. 

Character  [reputation]  Existimatio 
fama,  nomen.  IT  He  had  the  chu 
ructer  of  a  good  orator,  Magnus 
orator  habebaiur. 

A  good  character,  Bona  fama,  vel  ex 
istiinatio. 

A  man  of  goad  character.  Homo  nullo 
probro  notaois,  probus,  integer. 

A  clear  character,  Bona  fama,  bona 
existimatio. 

W  They  wanted  nothing  but  this  to  com 
plcte  their  character,  Id  unum  iu 
ad  absolutam  laudem  dees.se  vide- 
batur. 

TT  To  get  himself  a  good  character,  Fa 
main  bonam  sibi  comparare,  ac 
quirfre,  facere. 

IT  To  give  one  a  good  character,  All- 
quern  laudare,  laudibus  efierre,  be 
ne  de  aliquo  dicere.  A  bad  cha¬ 
racter,  Aliquem  vituperare,  male  de 
aliquo  dicere. 

TT  To  endanger  one's  character.  Venire 
in  discrimen  existinialionis  suit. 
To  lose  it,  Famam  atterere,  extiu- 
gufere  obliterare,  obruere. 

T  7 'o  have  a  good,  or  bad,  character. 
Bene,  vel  male,  audire. 

IT  To  leave  a  good  character  behind  one, 
Civiiati  jucundissimain  vii-tutum 
suarum  memoriam  relinquere. 

To  tarnish  one’s  character,  Famasi 
bonam  obscurare. 

TT  To  act  perfectly  out  of  character 
Digna  sua  persona  qua;  sunt  ne- 
quaquam  reminisci. 

Characterless,  Sine  nomine. 

Characters/,  Nota,  impressio. 
Characteristic,  Ad  rei  *m  descriptio- 
nem  pertinens. 

To  characterise,  Ad  vivum  describe  re, 

*  grapliice  depingere  debneo. 
Characterised ,  Ad  vivum  descriptus. 

A  characterizing,  Viva  descriotio. 
Charcoal,  Carbo  lignarius. 

A  chare,  char,  Opera ;  pensum. 

A  chare-woman,  Mercenaria  *  adjutnx . 
muUer  ad  everrenuam  Uoniuni  ocm 
ducta. 

A  little  chare,  or  small  business,  Ne 
gOliolUKI. 

A  charge  [accusation]  Accusittio,  cri- 
minatio,  incusatio,  insimulatio. 

To  draw  up  a  charge  against  ow. 
Crimen  in  aliquem  comexere,  t* 
moliri. 

To  answer  a  charge,  Oblatos  erimin» 
tiones  depellere. 

A  trifling  charge ,  Accusatio  r.uge 
tori'a. 

A  sharp ,  or  home  charge,  Accusalu 
acris. 

A  charge  [assault]  Impressio,  a* 
gressio;  impetus,  iccuitio.  iauui 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


ms.  V  They  bravely  received  the 
charge.  Signs  inferentibus  former 
restuerunt. 

*  The  charge  was  sounded,  SIgnum 
pugnse  datum  erst. 

Charge  [burden]  Onus.  IT  Ease  me 
of  this  charge,  Leva  me  hoc  onere. 

d  charge  [command]  Mandatum 
prseceptum,  imperium,  jussum,  dic¬ 
tum.  IT  To  stand  to  one's  charge, 
Imperium  exequi.  /  will  execute 
your  charge  diligently ,  Curabo  man- 
datum  tuum  diligenter. 

The  churge  [of  a  bishop  or  judge,  ^-c.] 
Hortalio,  adliortatio,  cohortatio, 
exhortatio. 

Charge  [cost]  chargeableness,  Ini- 
pens*,  pi.  sumptus.  IT  lie  lives  at 
greut  charge ,  1‘rofusis  sumptibus  vi- 
vit  It  is  a  less  charge  to  keep  an 
ass  than  a  cow,  Facilius  aselius  quam 
vacca  alitur.  In  so  little  charge  did 
it  stand,  Tantulo  impendio  stetit. 
He  bears  apart  of  the  churge,  Venit 
in  partem  unpensarum. 

1  To  bear  a  person's  charges,  Sump- 
fis  aficui  suppedilare. 

AH  charges  borne,  Omnibus  impensis 
suppeditatis. 

*  At  as  small  a  charge  as  possible 
Quam  minimo  sumptu  fieri  potuit. 

A  charge  [  fiice,  or  employment] 
Munus,  ccgoliuni,  miuisterium ; 
provincia,  magistratus.  IT  Since 
you  bear  so  great  a  charge,  Cum 
tantn  sustineas  negotia.  He  was 
employed  in  a  public  charge,  Publi¬ 
cum  age'oat  ministerium.  He  has 
undertaken  a  troublesome  charge, 
Dura  in  susccpit  provinciam.  My 
charge  is  to  receive  strangers ,  Me* 
paries  sunt  suscipiendorum  hospi- 
tuin.  He  neglects  his  charge,  Mu- 
neri  suo  deest. 

To  perform  one’s  charge ,  Munere  suo 
pertungi. 

A  charge  [trust]  Custodia,  cura;  cu- 
ralio.  IT  The  whole  charge  rests  on 
you,  Ad  te  summa  rerum  redit. 
That  thing  is  committed  to  my 
charge,  Id  rei  est  curationis  me*. 

*  To  execute  a  charge,  or  orders,  Ali- 
cut  us  mandata  prosequi,  ve!  con- 
fiefre,  parfire  alien j  us  praecepto, 
imperata  facere,  jussa  exe([ui. 

To  charge,  or  lay  to  one's  charge  [ac¬ 
cuse]  Aliquein  accusare,  incusare, 
insimulare,  criminari ;  aliquid  ali- 
cui  exprobrare,  objicere.  /  will  not 
charge  him  with  any  greater  mat¬ 
ters,  Nolo  in  ilium  gravius  dicerc. 
Your  conscience  silently  charges  you, 
Verberaris  tacito  cogitationis  cou- 
vicio.  He  charged  him  with  the 
meanness  of  his  family,  Ignobilita- 
tem  ilii  objecit. 

To  charge  [assault]  Adorior,  aggre- 
dior  ;  impressionem,  vel  impetum, 
in  aliquem  facere ;  in  hostium 

*  aciem  irruere;  certamen,  pree- 
lium,  vel  pugnam,  cum  hoste 
ini  re. 

To  charge  the  enemy  in  the  rear, 
Terga  hostiuin  impugnare,  novissi- 
nios  premere,  liostem  a  tergo  ado- 
riri,  vel  aggredi. 

»  o  stand  a  charge,  Impetum  exciptre, 
sustindre. 

To  charge  [burden]  Onero.  T  He 
charged  the  people  with  two  great 
burdens,  Imposuit  nimium  oneris 
plebi.  He  overcharged  his  stomach, 
Cibis  nimium  oneravit  r*o  mu¬ 
ch  um. 

To  charge  [command]  Mando,  rmpe- 
ro;  praetpin,  jubeo. 

To  chatge  btforchand,  Pnedico. 

I  To  charge,  or  entrust,  with,  Alicui 
aliquid  demandare ;  rem  alicujus 
•idei  cummittire.  vel  delegare  ; 
negotium,  vel  provinciam,  alicui 
dare. 

To  hart  charge  of,  Rem  aliquam 
curare ,  alicui  re:  prsesse.  Ano¬ 
ther's  hairiest,  Aliena  procurare, 


munus  alterius  obire,  vel  stuti 
nfcre. 

IT  To  commit  to  one’s  charge,  Aliquem 
alicui  rci  praficSre. 

IT  To  tuke  charge  of,  Negotium  sus- 
cipere,  rem  aliquam  capessere. 

To  charge  goods  [fix  a  price  upon 
them)  Mercibus  pretium  imponere, 
sUuuere;  facere.  IT  He  charged  the 
goods  too  high,  or  dear,  Mercium 
pretia  auxit,  accendit. 

To  be  at  charges,  Sumptus  in  aliquid 
insumere ;  pecuniam  in,  vel  ad,  aii- 
quid  impendere. 

To  charge  not  to  do  a  thing,  Interdico. 

To  charge  with  threatening,  Intermi- 
nor. 

IT  To  charge  a  constable  with  one, 
*  ||  Irenarcli*  aliquem  comniit- 
tfre. 

To  charge  falsely ,  Caiumnior. 

The  assignment  of  a  charge,  Delega- 
tio. 

Committed  to  one's  charge,  Commen- 
datus,  demandants,  fidei  alicujus 
creditus,  vel  coinmissus. 

Laid  to  one’s  charge,  Objectus,  ex- 
probratus. 

Chargeable  [costly]  Sumptuosus,  mul- 
to  cor.stans.  n  This  building  has 
been  very  chargeable  to  him,  Mag- 
nain  pecuniam  in  lioc  sdificium 
conjecit. 

Chargeable  [burdensome]  Onerosus, 
gravis. 

Chargsably,  Sumptuose. 

Charged  by  command,  Jussus,  manda¬ 
tes. 

Charged  by  assault,  Impugnatus,  op- 
pugnatus. 

Charged  [laden]  Oneratus,  onustus, 
sarcinatus. 

Charged  with  a  crime,  Accusatus,  in- 
si  mu  la  tus. 

A  charger,  or  large  dish,  Patina,  ca- 
tinus,  lanx. 

IT  The  charger  of  a  gun,  Infundibulum 
tormentarii  pulveris. 

A  charging,  or  laying  to  one's  charge, 
Exprobratio. 

A  charging  [commanding]  Pracep- 
tio. 

A  chariot,  Rheda,  currus,  4  essedum. 
With  four  horses,  Quadriga. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  same,  Quadri- 
jugis,  $  quadrijugus. 

A  little  chariot,  Curriculum,  carruca ; 
4  covinus. 

A  chariot  used  in  solemnities,  in  reli¬ 
gious  affairs,  4  Pilentum,  carpen- 
tum. 

To  drive  a  chariot,  Aurigo. 

A  charioteer,  or  chariot-driver,  Rhe- 
darius,  auriga ;  esseitarius  ;  quadri- 
garius. 

A  chariot-maker ,  Rhedarum  artifex. 

Charitable,  Benignus,  beneficus,  Ube- 
ralis,  munificus  erga  inopes. 

Tf  To  be  charitable,  Egenorum,  vel 
pauperum,  miseriam  levare ;  de 
suo  pauperibus  largiri ;  pecuniam 
in  subsidiuin  inopum  erogare. 

Charitable  [in  censuring]  Onmia  in 
melius,  vel  raeliorein  partem,  ac- 
cipiens. 

Charitableness,  Benignitas,  beneficen- 
tia,  liberalitas  erga  patiperes. 

Charitably,  Benigne,  liberaliter,  mu- 
nifice. 

tr  To  judge  charitably  of,  lEquo  v el 
propitio,  annuo  de  re  aliqua  judi- 
care. 

U  Charitably  inclined,  Ad  pauperes 
sublevandos  proclivis. 

Ctiarity  [alms]  Inopiae,  egestatis,  vel 
paupertatis,  subsidium,  vel  leva- 
nientum. 

To  beg  charity ,  Mendico. 

IT  To  be  in  charity  with  all  men.  Om¬ 
nibus  bene  precari;  omnes  aniore 
prosequi. 

Charity  [love]  Met.  Caritas.  IT  Cha¬ 
rily  begins  at  home,  Proximus  sum 
egomet  milii  ;  omnes  melius  esse 
sibi  maiunt  quam  alteri. 

H  60 


fl  Charity  -children,  Puert  vel  puelju, 
liheraliuue  aiiorum  edwati. 

TT  Charity-money,  Pecunia  ad  paupe¬ 
res  sublevandos  collecta.  Schools 
Ludi  literarii  ad  pauperum  lihcroi 
educando'  institute 
A  charlatan  [quack]  Clrculatr<r. 
Chisrlalanicai,  Cireulatorius. 

Charles’s  wain,  Ursa  major  *  arena 
major,  seplentriones,  pL 
A  charm,  or  charming  [enchantment) 
Incantamentum,  fascinalio,  cantio 
carmen  *  magicum.  [Allurement} 
Illecebra,  lenocinium. 

A  love-charm,  Amatorium  carmen 
4  phiitrum. 

To  charm  one  [enchant)  Aliquein 
fascinare,  illicere,  excaniare;  in- 
cantamentis,  vel  fascuiaiionihus,  a! 
ligare.  [Please  extremely ]  Aiicu 
jus  animum  permulc6re,  delinire, 
delectare,  eblandiri.  IT  Music  charms 
the  ears,  Sonus  et  numerus  permul- 
cent  au res. 

Charmed,  Incantatus,  fascinationibu* 
alligatus.  [Phased]  Permulsus, 
deliuitus. 

A  charmer,  Delinitor,  qui  vel  qu;i> 
pernmlceL 

Charming,  Fascinans,  eflascinnns. 

[Pleasing]  Permulcens,  deliniens 
A  charming  beauty,  Eximia  pulcliri 
tudo,  excellens  form*  venustas 
Discourse,  Suavis,  luculenta,  admi- 
rabilis,  oratio.  Pleasure.  Jucuiu 
dissima,  suavissima,  blandissiiiM 
voluptas. 

Charmingly,  Jucundissime,  blaudis 
si  me,  beatissime. 

To  live  charmingly,  Amcenissime  vi 
vere,  vel  vitam  degere. 

A  chamcl-house,  Ossium  conditorium 
To  chark,  Aduro. 

A  chart  [draught]  Lineamentum. 

TT  A  sea  chart,  Charta  marina. 

A  charter,  *  Diploma  regium. 

Chary  [wary]  Cautus. 

TT  To  be  chary,  or  careful,  of  a  Miq, 
Rem  aliquam  diligenter  servare, 
prudenter  dispenstme. 

Charily,  Attenie,  diligenter,  solicits, 
atudiose. 

Chariness,  Attentio,  diligentia,  stu 
dium,  cura,  soliciludo. 

A  chase  [forest]  Sylva,  saltus,  viva¬ 
rium. 

To  chase,  Venor,  sector,  agito.  per- 
agitoj  4-  'equor.  IT  He  followed 
the  cl  .esc,  Oursum  tenuit.  They  Ira 
them  a  chase,  lu  fugara  versi,  in<- 
quer.lei'  fatigabanL 

IT  To  cheat  an  enemy,  Hostem  fugare, 
pelUre,  in  fugarn  conjicere,  disji 
cere,  averlire. 

To  chase  away,  Aliquem  ex  aliqno 
loco  peilere,  de]iellere,  expellere, 
abigLre,  exigere,  ejicere,  protelare’ 
4  exagitcre.  IT  He  chases  geest 
from  the  corn,  De  fruinento  auseret 
abigit. 

To  chase  forward,  Propello,  propulso 
Chasable,  Agitabilis 
Chased,  Agitatus. 

Chased  away,  Fugatus,  pulsus,  pro¬ 
pulsus. 

To  chase  plate,  Argentum  sigius  de- 
corare. 

IT  Chased  plate,  Argeutum  eittttibw 
signis  decoratum. 

A  chaser,  Venator. 

A  chasing,  Venatio. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  chasing,  Vecato 
rius. 

A  chasing  forward,  Propulsatio. 

A  chasm,  Hiatus ;  *  chasma. 

Chaste,  Castus,  continens,  pudicu* 
purus,  integer,  a  Venere  alienux. 
Making  chaste,  Castilicus,  Sen. 

The  chuste-tree,  Agnus  castus;  vitex 
IcTs. 

Chastely,  Caste,  continenter,  pudioe 
pure,  sanett 

To  chasten,  or  chastise  Casugn,  po 
nio ;  poenas  ab  aliquo  repetere,  )« 
aliquem  animadver&re. 


CHE 


ciie 


CHE 


CAjurijei.  Castiamius,  pumtus. 

H'orthy  to  be  chastised ,  Castigabilis  ; 
casiigatione,  pirna,  vet  animaj- 
versione,  dignus. 

4  chastiser ,  Casligator,  punitor. 

4  chastising ,  or  chastisement.  Castign- 
tio,  animadversio,  co^rcitio. 

Chastity,  Castitas,  castimonia;  Met. 
conti'nentia ;  pudor. 

I  Virgin  chastity,  Incorrupt*,  inviola¬ 
te,  Intacta,  Integra,  castitrn ;  illiba- 
ta  trirginitas. 

Chat,  or  chattering ,  Garrulitas,  lo- 
quacitas. 

Chit  chat,  Fabul®,  nugse,  pL 

To  c hat,  Garrio,  fabulor. 

To  chat  impertinently ,  131a ter o,  debla- 
lero. 

7'e  hold  a  chat  with  one,  Cum  aliquo 
•ermones  ca'dfcre ;  confabulor 

To  chat  together,  Confabulor 

To  chat  pertly,  Argutor. 

Chattels  real  [or  lands]  Bona  ||  re 
alia,  non  hareditaria.  [Personal] 
Bona  mobilia. 

A  chatterer,  Garrulus,  loquax. 

A  chatting  together ,  Confabulatlo. 

A  chatting  gossip,  Lingulaca. 

To  chatter,  or  prate,  Garrio,  effutxo. 
Like  a  crow,  Cornicinor.  Like  a 
magpie,  Ad  modum  picte  deblate- 
rare.  As  a  swallow,  Mlnurio. 

*  To  chatter,  as  the  teeth,  for  cold, 
Dentlbus  prte  horrore  crepitare, 
frendtre,  stridere. 

Chattering  [prating]  Garrulus. 

Chattering  as  the  teeth,  Crepitans. 

A  chattering  of  the  teeth.  Crepitus 
dentium. 

The  chattering  of  birds,  Avium  garri- 

tus. 


To  chaw.  Vid.  Chew. 

Cheap,  Vilis. 

Very  cheap,  Vilissimus.  If  Com  is 
dog  cheap,  Frumentum  prelium 
non  habet,  laxat,  levatur.  Provi¬ 
sions  arc  become  very  cheap,  Vilitas 
caram  annonam  consecuta  est. 
Farms  may  be  had  very  cheap,  Ja- 
cent  pretia  prtediorum.  What  a 
person  cannot  do  without,  is  cheap 
enough,  cost  what  it  will,  Quanlt- 
quanti  bene  emitur  quod  necesse 
est. 

Cheaper,  or  more  cheap,  Vilior,  pretii 
minoris. 

To  be  very  cheap,  Vili  prostare. 

To  grow  cheap,  Evilesco. 

r o  buy  cheap,  Vili  ('mere. 

t  To  sell  very  cheap,  Dissolute  ven- 
dfre. 

To  cheapen,  Liceor,  licitor. 

Cheaply,  Viliter.  Very  cheaply ,  Vilis- 
sitne.  It  1  must  needs  say  /  came 
off  vert)  cheaply,  Mecum  benigne 
actum  fuisse  ilicendum  est. 


A  cheapener,  Licitator. 

Cheapness,  Viliuis,  vile  pretium.  If 
The  cheapness  of  things  has  lessened 
our  income,  ViUlas  nostros  fructus 

rainuit. 

A  cheapening,  Licitatio. 

Chear  or  cheer  [countenance]  Vultus, 
facies. 

dear  [heart,  courage]  Animus.  IT 
He  „f  food  chear,  Bono  animo  fac 
sis ;  erige  animum. 

Chear  [provision]  ltapes,  pi.  Good, 
*  Coma  recta,  dttUia,  magnifica, 
npipara  i  lautus  el  elegans  victus, 
vc I  apparatus.  Smalt  chear,  Victus 
tenuis,  parcimoitia  in  victu.  pau- 
Sim  obsonii  ;  coena  Cymca.  feralis, 
cel  i  ambulans.  Dainty,  Saliares 
dajies. 

f  To  make  good,  or  dainty, chear.  Opi- 
pnre  epufari,  mensam  exquisitissi 
tins  cibis  extruere,  vel  extructam 
baljfre ;  lautum  victum  et  elegan- 
tem  magnifice  colere. 

1  To  make  but  slender  chear,  Farce  et 
sobrie  vivSre,  parce  victiiare ;  tenui 
victu  eontentus  esse. 

Co  chear,  chear  up,  or  make  (toother 
a hearfiu,  Lattilico,  *■  b  Ultra,  exhi- 


inro,  oblccto ;  alicui  obiectationem, 
vet  laetiiiam,  afierre ;  aliquem  laeti- 
tid  aflicire.  IT  The  sight  of  you 
chcars  up  my  spirits ,  Conspectus 
vester  relicit  et  recreat  mentem 
raeam. 

To  chear  up  [comfort]  Consolor,  so- 
lor,  lenio.  [Encourage]  Ilortor, 
exhortor. 

To  chear  up  one's  self,  Bilaresco,  lee- 
tor,  vultu  hilari  esse.  IT  Chear  up 
yourself,  Exporrige  frontem. 

IT  To  make  one  good  chear,  Laute,  vel 
lauto  apparalu,  aliquem  excipdre- 
Poor  chear,  Tenui  appnratu  ali¬ 
quem  excipere. 

IT  To  chear  one's  self  daintily,  Genio, 
vel  guise,  indulgere  ;  genialiter  vi- 
tam  degere. 

Cold  chear,  Exceptio  maligna. 

Heavy  chear,  Tristitia,  nioestitia. 

C beared  up,  Lenitus,  refocillatus. 

A  chearer,  Cor.solator ;  $  solator. 

Chearless,  Tristis;  inamoentis. 

Cheaiful,  checrly,  cheery,  Lsetus,  a'a- 
cer,  bilaris,  litbens ;  $  genialis, 
Met.  serenus. 

Chearfully,  Alacriter,  laete,  kilariter, 
kilare. 

To  look  chearfully ,  Gaud§re,  lsetari, 
frontem  explicare,  vultu  hilari  esse. 
11  He  does  not  look  chearfully,  Exci- 
dit  illi  vultus. 

Chearfulness,  or  liveliness,  Alacritas. 
Or  Pleasantness,  Iliiaritas. 

A  cheating  [encouraging]  Ilortatio; 
hortamen,  hortamentum. 

Cheary  [somewhat  chearful]  Paulo 
hilarior,  laetior. 

Chearing,  Leniens,  refocillans.  Sen. 

To  cheat,  Fraudo,  defraudo;  decipio  ; 
alicui  imponere  ;  aliquem  fallen?, 
circumvenire,  circumducere ;  do¬ 
les  alicui  nectere,  fabricate;  dolis 
aliquem  fallere,  ductare. 

11  To  be  cheated  by  fair  promises,  Fro- 
niissis  in  fraudem  impellL 

A  cheat,  or  cheater,  Fraudator,  *  pla¬ 
nus,  homo  fallax ;  fraudulentus, 
veterator ;  doli  fabricator ;  *  syco- 
phania;  circumscriptor. 

A  cheat,  or  cheating  triclc,  *  Dolus, 
fallacia,  fraus,  Met.  circumductio ; 
melhodium,  Petron. 

If  To  put  a  cheat  upon  one,  Aliquem 
fraude  ac  perfidia  fallere  ;  alicui 
fucum  facere ;  Met.  circumvenire  ; 
emungere. 

If  To  cheat  the.  cheater,  Vulpem  laqueo 
capere,  Cretensem  agere  cum  Cre- 
tensi. 

Cheated,  Deceptus,  fraudatus,  Met. 
circumscriptus,  circumventus. 

A  cheating,  Fraudatio,  circumscrip- 
tio. 

Cheatingly,  Fallaciter,  insidiose,  sub¬ 
dole,  simulate. 

To  check  [reprove]  Reprebendo,  red- 
arguo,  corripio,  increpo. 

If  To  give  one  a  check,  Verbis  aliquem 
castigare,  exagitare,  corriptre. 

To  check  [restrain]  Cohibeo,  inlii- 
beo;  comprimo,  reprimo;  rel'rae- 
no. 

To  check  privily,  Submoneo,  summo- 
neo. 

A  check  [loss]  Damnum,  detrimen- 
tum ;  jactura. 

A  check,  or  checking,  R  eprehensio, 
objurgatio.  [Restraint]  Coircitio, 
cohibitio. 

A  check,  or  taunt,  Convicium,  $  dic- 
terium. 

Check-mate  [at  chess]  Incitae;  rex 
conclusus. 

If  To  check-mate.  Ad  incitas  redigere. 

Checked  [reprovedl  Reprekensus,  ->b- 
jurgatus.  [Restrained]  Cofircitus, 
restrictus,  repressus. 

A  checker  [reprimander]  Repre^eu- 
sor,  otijurgator,  monitor. 

if  Checker-board,  Alveolus  tc.uellatus. 

Checker-wise,  Tessellatim. 

It  Checker-work,  Opus  tessellatum 

To  checker,  or  chequer,  Vario. 


To  make  chequer-work,  Vermiculor 
The  cheek,  Gena,  mala,  bucca. 

A  little  cheek.  *  Buccula. 

||  To  wane  cneek  by  jole,  Tegllre  al'cu 
jus  latus,  a?i;ua  fronte  atubulare. 

'I  he  cheek-bone,  Maxiba. 

Of  the  cheek-bone,  Maxillaris. 
Full-checked,  or  blub-cheeked,  Bucca 
A  hog's  cheek,  Rostrum  porcinum. 

An  ox-cheek,  Capitis  buvini  pars  di 
midia. 

A  chely  [claw]  Chela. 

Cheese,  Caseus.  If  No  more  alike  than 
chalk  and  cheese,  Aquilam  noetja 
comparas. 

A  little  cheese,  Caseolus. 

Cream-cheese,  Caseus  ex  lactis  fioi« 
confectus. 

Cheese-curd,  Lac  pressura,  vel  con 
densatum. 

Soft,  or  new,  cheese,  Caseus  recens. 
Mouldy ,  Caseus  ■£  inucidus,  vel 
vermiculosus.  Pai-mesan,  Caseu* 
Parmensis.  Green,  Musteus.  U  You 
would  make  me  believe  the  moon  u 
made  of  green  cheese,  Surdo  fabu- 
lam  narras. 

A  cheese-cake ,  Placenta  ex  lacte 
presso. 

A  cheese-dairy,  Caseale. 

A  cheese-vat,  Forma  casearia  ;  *  cala- 
thus,  Col. 

A  cheese-monger,  Case!  venditor. 

A  chttse-press,  Prielum,  praclum  ca 
searium. 

Cheese-rennet,  Coagulum. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  cheese,  Casearius 
To  cherish  [make  much  of]  Fovco, 
refoveo,  indulgeo,  mulceo,  jht 
mulceo,  focillo.  [iVoxris/VJ  Alo, 
sustento.  [Keep  warm ]  Calefacio, 
concalefacio. 

Cherished  [made  much  ofl  Fnttis 
focillatus.  [jVourieAed]  Altus,  sus 
tentatus. 

A  cherisher,  Fautor,  fautrix,  f.  nu 
tritor,  nutrix. 

Cherishing ,  Fovens,  alens,  su«tec 
tans. 

Chcrishingly,  Blande,  molliler. 

A  cherry,  *  Cerasittn. 

A  cherry-tree,  *  Cerasus,  f,  f. 

The  black  cherry ,  *  Cerasum  nignm* 
duracinum.  The  heart,  *  Cerasun 
duracinum. 

A  cherry-garden,  Locus  *  cerasis  cot 
situs. 

A  cherry-stone,  Acinus. 

The  dwarf  cherry-tree,  *  Charuae>e 
rasus,  t,  f. 

A  chesnut,  Nux  castanea. 

A  chesnut-tree,  Castanea. 
Horse-chesnut,  Castanea  ||  caballint 
The  water,  Trihulus  aquatics 
The  wild,  ||  Castanus  femina. 

A  chesnut-grove,  Castanetum. 

Of  a  chesnut,  Castancus. 

The  rough  shell  of  a  chesnut,*  Echini, 
*  echinati  calices. 

Chess,  Ludus  latrunculorum,  scru(K> 
ram. 

A  chess-board,  Latruaculorum  alveo 
lus,  vel  tabula  j  latruncularia,  .V 
tabula. 

The  chess-men,  Latruncuii,  calculi, 
pi. 

To  play  at  chess,  Latrunculis  luder* 
certare,  contendere. 

A  chest,  Cista,  capsa..  Great,  Area 
Little,  Arcula.  cistula,  caj^sula. 

If  A  chest  of  drawers,  Cistula*  true 
tiles. 

A  chest  for  clothes,  Vestiariuni.  Fm 
precious  things,  Scrinium. 

A  chcst-maker,  Arcularius. 

If  To  chest,  or  put  into  a  cnest,  A.c4 
condere. 

The  chest  pireast]  Pectus. 
Broad-chested,  Pectorosus.  Namns 
Pectore  angusto  piteilitus. 

A  cheva'ier ,  Eijues. 

A  chevertc.  Caper  sylve^i.-iu. 
Cheveril-leather,  Pellis  ca|tri'ia. 

A  cheve.on,  or  chevron,  CajiUverun 
tigmunt 


CHI 


CHI 


CIIO 


d  chevisanct  [an  unlawful  bargain] 
*  Pactio  illegitima.  [Enterprise] 
Res  gesue. 

To  chew ,  Manduco,  mando ;  cibum 
confictre. 

I  To  chew  slowly ,  Difficulter  mandu- 
care. 

To  chew  upon  a  thine,  Met.  Rumina- 
ri  aliquid,  de  re  aliqua  attente  r“- 
cogitare.  IT  /  have  given  him  some¬ 
thing  to  chew  upon,  Scrupulum  illi 
injeci. 

Co  chew  the  cud,  Rumino,  ruminor 
re  mando,  3. 

b'hewed,  Manducatus,  commanduca- 
tus,  mqnsus. 

I  Chewed  meat  for  children,  Cibus 
prara&nsus. 

A  chewing  of  meat,  Escarum  confec- 
tio. 

To  chicane,  Callide  et  fraudulenter 
liiigare. 

Chicane,  or  chicanery,  Cavillatio,  ver- 
bomra  cavillationes,  callida  frau- 
dulentaque  litigandi  ratio. 

A  chicaner,  *  Sophista. 

A  chicle,  or  chicken,  Pullus  sallina- 
ceus.  If  You  count  your  chickens  be¬ 
fore  they  are  hatched,  Incerfa  pro 
certis  deputas. 

A  hatching  of  chickens,  Pllllatio,  CoL 
t  To  hatch  chickens,  Ovis  incubarc  ; 
pullos  exfcludfre. 

f  A  chicken  newly  hatched,  Pullus  re- 
cetis  exclusus. 

A  brood  of  chickens.  Pullities,  S. 

Of  chickens,  Pullinus. 

Chick-weed,  *  Alsine,  es,  f. 

Vo  chide,  Jurgo,  objurgo;  Increpo, 
increpito;  coinpello,  concerto, 
inclamo;  monco.  If  Should  I  chide 
him  for  this  wrong  done  to  me  l 
Cum  eo  injuriam  banc  expostu- 
!em  t 

Vo  chide  [scold]  Rixor,  jurgiis  con- 
t  emigre.  Earnestly,  Delitigo,  ali- 
quem  asperioribus  verbis  repre- 
liendere,  vel  proscindgre. 

Chid,  or  chidden,  Objurgatus,  incre¬ 
pitus. 

A  chider,  Objurgator. 

Chiding,  Objurgnns,  increpans,  incre- 
pitans. 

Of  chiding ,  Objurgatorius. 

A  chiding,  Objurgatio,  jurgium. 
Chillingly,  ObjurgantU  modo. 

Chief,  Primus,  pracipuus,  primarlus, 
princeps.  If  He  gives  him  the  chief 
place,  Primas  ilu  defert.  He  holds 
the  chief  place,  Primas  tenet. 
H'hcn  he  was  commander  in  chief, 
Cum  jsset  cum  imperio.  That  is 
the  chief  point,  Caput  illud  est. 

*  A  lora  chief  justice,  Sumntus,  vel 
supremus,  judex. 

The  chief  men  of  a  city ,  Optimates,  pi. 

primates,  principes. 

1  Chiefest,  Supremus,  summtis. 

Chiefly,  Pra*cipue,  sutiune,  maxitne, 
pnti'ssimum,  prasertim. 

A  chief,  or  chief  tain,  Imperator. 

C hie ss,  Sine  duce,  vel  imjieratore. 

*  To  thieve,  Succedo.  U  Fair  chitve 
you,  Opus  tuum  Ibrtunat  Deus,  a- 
spiret  labori  tuo. 

Chieve.s  [of  flowers]  Fila  florum. 

A  chilblain.  Pernio. 

A  little  chilblain,  Perniunculus. 

A  child,  InOuis,  puer.  If  lYhen  he 
was  a  child ,  Se  puero.  He  is  past 
a  child,  Kuces  reliquit ;  excessitex 
eplieliis.  A  burnt  child  dreads  the 
fee,  Ictus  piscator  sapiL 
i  little  child,  *  Pusio. 

A  natural  child,  V  Notlms,  vel  spu- 
rius. 

A  child  in  the  womb,  Crudus,  et  indi- 
geslus  jiartus. 

1  A  child  bom  I  c fore  his  time,  Puer 
aborlivus. 

f  child  new  bom,  Puerperium. 

I  A  child  bom  after  the  father’s  death, 

*  Puer  posthumus,  proles  postbuma. 

A  fathecLss  chud,  P.ipillus,  patre  or- 

W 


T  A  fine  child,  Scitus  puer. 

A  foster,  or  foster-child,  Puer  collac- 
taneus,  alumnus. 

To  grow,  or  act,  as  a  child,  Puerasco. 
To  jP'ow  a  child  again,  Repuerasco. 

It  To  play  the  child,  *  Pueriliter 
aggre. 

IT  From  a  very  child,  Jam  bide  a  pu¬ 
ero,  a  pueritid,  a  teneris  unguicu- 
lis. 

With  child,  big,  or  great,  with  child, 
Gravida,  praegnans.  H  ||  I  am  with 
child  to  know  it,  Avide  cupio  scire. 
A  being  with  chUd,  Pragnauo,  gravi¬ 
ditas. 

To  bring  forth  a  child,  Parturio. 
Child-birth,  Partus. 

A  child-bearing  woman,  Femina  gra¬ 
vida,  vel  quae  per  annos  pargre  po¬ 
test.  Tf  She  is  past  child-bearing, 
Pargre  hrec  per  annos  non  potest. 

A  woman  in  child-bed,  Puerpera. 

A  woman's  being  in  child-bed,  Puer- 
perium. 

Child-bearing,  Nixus,  partus. 

Of  a  child,  Puerilis. 

Childermas-day,  SS.  Innocentium 
dies. 

Childhood,  Pueritia,  infantia,  setas  te- 
nella ;  aetatula. 

From  his  childhood,  Ab  ineunte  aeta- 
te  ;  a  pueritia ;  a  parvulo ;  ab  in- 
cunabulis;  a  tenens  annis,  vel  un- 
guiculis.  If  Desirous  of  praise  from 
his  childhood,  A  puero  glorias  cupi- 
dus. 

Childish,  Puerilis;  ludicer. 

A  childish  act,  Factum  puerile. 
Childishly,  Pueriliter. 

Childishness,  Puerilitas. 

Childless,  Sme  liberis,  liberis  orbus, 
vel  orba. 

Childlike  Quod  puerum  decet. 
Children,  Liberi,  filii;  soboles,  pro¬ 
les;  i  pignora,  pi.  IT  Children 
and  fools  live  merry  lives.  In  nihil 
sapiendo  jucundissima  vita.  Chil¬ 
dren  and  fools  tell  truth,  Nuda  Veri¬ 
tas. 

Three  children  at  a  birth,  Tergemini. 
Chill,  or  chilly,  Algosus,  aisiosus, 
$  algidus,  frigidulus. 

To  chill .  Refrigerare ;  algorem  alicui 
incutere ;  frigore  perstringere. 

To  be  chill,  Algeo,  irigeo. 

Chilled,  Algidus,  frigidus. 

Chilly,  Frigidus. 

Chillncss,  or  chilliness,  Algor. 

If  7’o  chime  bells,  ||  Campanas  nume- 
rose,  vel  modulate,  pulsnre. 

A  chime,  or  chiming,  ||  Campanarum 
modulatio. 

7’he  chimes,  II  Campanae  modulate  so- 
nantes. 

A  chimera  [feigned  monster]  *  Chi- 
nnera. 

Chimeras  [idle  whimsies]  Vigilantium 
somnia,  deliramenta,  vana  et  ina- 
nia  coinmenta,  vet  fignienta. 
Chimerical ,  Commentitius,  futilis. 
Chimerical/y,  Futi  liter. 

A  chimney,  Caminus.  A  smoking 
chimney,  Caminus  t'umosus,  vel  fu- 
mifer. 

U  A  chimney  with  a  fire  in  it,  Focus 
lucens. 

The  tunnel  of  a  chimney,  $  Fuma- 
rium,  tubus  fumi. 

If  A  chimney-back.  Lapis  caminl,  la- 
terilia  structura,  vel  ferrea  lamina 
foci. 

The  chimney-corner,  Sedes  H  focaria. 
if  A  chimney-piece,  Opus  fronti  cami- 
ni  mscuiptum,  vel  appensum. 

A  chin,  Mentum. 

A  long  chin,  or  one  having  a  long  chin. 
Meuta 

China-ware,  Vasa  fictilia  Sinensia. 

A  chinch,  Cimex. 

The  chine,  Vertebra,  pi.  spina  dorsL 
The  chine  of  a  fish,  Spina  piscis. 

If  A  chine  of  beef,  Perpelui  tergurn 
bovis,  tergum  bov  ilium. 

To  chine,  Kxdorsuo. 

A  chink  [chap]  Rima. 


i  To  $ink,  or  have  chinks ,  Rim*. 

agere. 

Chink  |  money]  Pecunia.  I|  T  So  m 
have  the  chink,  we  will  away  wits 
the  stink,  Lucri  bonus  est  odor  es 
re  qualibet 

To  chink  as  money ,  Crepito,  tinnio. 
Chinked,  or  full  of  chinks,  chinky 
ltimosus,  rimarum  plenus. 

To  stop  chinks,  Stipo,  obturo. 

Chints,  Pannus  xylinus  floribus  pic- 
turatus. 

A  chip,  Segmen,  assula,  secamen- 
tum,  bractea.  T  A  chip  of  the  old 
block,  Patris  cst  filius.  He  is  like 
a  chip  in  porridge,  Aliis  nec  obest 
nec  prodest. 

To  chip,  Distringo.  Bread,  Crustan 
panis  distringSre. 

To  chip  with  an  ax,  Ascio,  dedolo. 
Chipped^  Districtus,  dedolatus. 

A  chipping,  In  frustula  disscctio. 
Chippungs  of  bread,  Resegmina  pcs 
ms. 

Chips  to  kindle  afire,  Fomes,  Itis,  m. 
A  chirogrupher,  Qui  mulctas  in  tabu 
las  publicas  refert;  |1  *  chirogra 
phus. 

Chiromancy,  Ars  divinandi  ex  manu 
um  insjiectione. 

To  chirp,  cherup,  corr  chirup ,  f  *  Pi- 
pilo,  pipio ;  minuno.  As  a  cricket, 
or  grasshopper,  Strideo. 

The  chirping  of  birds,  Minuiitio,  S. 
Chimrgery,  Ea  medicine  pars  qua 
manu  curat ;  medicina  *  cliirar- 
gica. 

A  chirurgton,  corr.  surgeon,  *  Chi 
rugus. 

Chimrgical,  *  Chirurgicus. 

A  chisel,  Scaljier,  scalprum. 

A  little  chisel,  Scalpellus,  scalpel 
lum. 

To  chisel,  or  cut  with  a  chisel,  Ceto. 

A  chit  [freckle]  Lentigo. 

Full  of  chits,  Lentiginosus,  Val.  Mat. 
Sparso  ore,  Ter. 

A  chit,  or  chittiface ,  *  Puellus,  puel- 
lula. 

To  chit  [in  husbandry]  Gerraino 
egermino. 

Chit-chat,  corr.  Kit-cat,  Garritus. 

A  chUterling,  Hilla. 

Chitterlings,  ^  Omasum. 

Chivalrous,  F  ortis  ;  audax. 

Chivalry  [prowess]  Fortitudo,  mag 
nanimitas,  virtus.  [Knighthood) 
Equitalus,  ordo  equestris. 

Chivalry  |  knight’s  sei  vice]  Servitium 
militare. 

Chivalry  [horsemaadiip]  Militia 
equestris. 

Chives,  Cepulae,  pi. 

Chocolate  [the  drink]  Potus  ex  D  ca 
cao  confectus. 

A  choice,  Electio,  electus,  delectus, 
arbitratus,  arbilrium,  judicium.  V 
If  it  were  put  to  your  choice,  Si  Con¬ 
ditio  proponatur. 

Choice  [diversity]  Varietas. 

Choice,  adj.  [exquisite]  Lectus,  elee- 
tus,  egregius,  exquisitus,  eximius. 
Choice  [extraordinary]  Exors. 

To  be  choice  of,  Diligenter  aliquid 
curare. 

To  make  choice  of,  Aliquid  deligfre, 
vel  seiigere  ;  delectum  alicujus  rei 
*  agere,  vel  habgre.  If  You  should 
make  choice  of  proper  words,  Ver- 
bomm  propriorum  delectus  est  ad 
Uibendus.  Take  your  choice.  Optic 
sit  tua. 

Of  one’s  own  choice,  Sponte,  ultra 
Choiceness ,  Caritas,  3. 

Choicely,  Lectissime.  egregie,  elect*, 
eleganter,  eximie. 

A  choir.  Chorus. 

To  choke,  Su/Toen,  prafoco,  strangu- 
lo,  ango. 

If  A  choke-pear,  *  Pyrum  *  stranga 
Ians,  vel  strings  ns  gulam.  If  T* 
give  one  a  choki-pear,  Scrupuhua 
alicui  injicere. 

To  choke _  or  stop  sp,  Obstr'K).  $  «f 
pda 


CHR 


CHU 


CiR 


Staked.  8uflbcjKiu,  *  xtrangulatuj. 

to  be  choked  J'or  want  of  drink,  Siti 
enecari. 

Choking,  or  choky,  *  Strangulans. 

4  choking,  Suuocntio,  praifocatio. 
ftrang-iifatio. 

Choice,  Cholera.  bilis,  stomach  us. 

Choleric,  *  Biliosus,  Cels,  asper,  mo- 
rcsu3,  iracundus,  *  stoniachosus, 
ingenio  irritabili,  immodicus  iroe  ; 
£  cerebrosus. 

To  be  very  choleric,  Irk  asstuare,  ira- 
cundiA  ardSre. 

To  choose,  Eligo,  deligo,  seligo,  lego, 
opto,  sumo:  delectum  facere,  vel 
*  agjre.  IT  The  mind  cannot  choose 
but  be  doing,  Nihil  ngire  animus  non 
potest.  He  chose  the  best  of  each 
tort.  Optima  qutrque  selegit. 

To  choose  [appoint]  Constiluo,  de- 
signo. 


“  Semel  in  anno  ridel  Apollo. 

To  choose  into  a  company,  Ascisoo,  IT  Christmas-day,  Dies  *  ||  Christi 


coopto. 

To  choose  intothe  place  of  another,  Sub- 
stituo,  suggero  ;  in  locum  al  terms 
supponSre,  vel  sufiicere.  By  lot, 
Subsortior. 

t  To  let  one  choose ,  Optionem  alicui 
facere,  dare,  coucedtre ;  potestatem 
alicui  uli<]uid  agendi  facere. 

T o  choose  by  lots,  Sorte,  vel  sortito, 
eligere. 

To  choose  ovt,  Exitno,  seligo;  excer- 
po. 

To  choose  rather,  M  do. 

I  mnnot  clumst  but,  N on  jiossum  non, 
veqtteo  quin;  non  possum  facere, 
vel  pati,  quin.  V  /  cannot  choose 
but  cry  out,  Non  possum  quin  ex- 
rbunein. 

A  chooser,  Elector.  IT  Beggars  must 
not  be  choosers,  Ne  eligat  is  qui  do¬ 
num  accipit. 

J  choosing.  Eloctio,  delectus. 

A  choosing  nut ,  P electio. 

A  choosing  by  lot  Sorlitio.  In  the 
place  r.f  another,  Subsort  ilio. 

A  chop,  Frustum,  secamentum. 

A  mutton-chop,  GSula  carnis  ovinae. 

A  chop-house,  Cnupona. 

To  cnop,  Conscind  ),  conciilo,  incido. 

|  To  chop ,  or  change,  1‘ermuto. 

I  To  chop  logic.  Verba  connnutare. 

7  o  chop  at  a  thing,  Onpto. 

I  TT  To  chop  in.  Ex  improviso  inter- 
venire. 

To  chop  short,  Prrerido,  succido. 

To  chop  of,  Tiunco,  prsccido,  prae- 
scindo,  abscindo ;  abrado ;  ■J  de- 
meto. 

Chopped,  chopt,  Concisus. 

Chopped  of',  Truncatus,  prmcisus, 
abscissus. 

4  chopping,  Reourtntio. 

A  chopping  of,  Abscissio. 

J  A  choppmg-block,  Mensa  lanionia. 

U'ith  chopping,  Ctrsim. 

|  J  chopping  and  changing,  Termu- 
tatio. 

t  horal,  Ad  *  chorum  pertinens. 

A  chord,  [string]  *  Chorda. 

4  oJicrist,  or  chorister,  Cantor  in 
choro. 

4  chorographer,  Qui  regiones  descri- 
biL  *  cborographus,  2. 

Chorography,  Regionum  descriptio. 

The  chums  in  a  play,  *  Chorus. 

I  chose.  Elegi.  Vid.  Choose. 

Chosen,  ileetus,  delectus,  sublectus. 

"Aosta  into  a  company,  Cooptalus, 
asritus. 

Hy  lot,  m  the  place  of  another ,  Subsor- 
titus. 

Chosen  out,  Selectus,  exemptus. 

.1  chough,  Monedula. 

4  Cornish  chough,  Graculus. 

To  chatter  like  a  chough,  $  Cornicor. 

To  chouse ,  Decipin,  (alio,  eludo ;  sub- 
lecto;  alicui  iinponere,  fucum  fa- 
ofre,  vel  os  sublineie.  It  l/e  is  fat¬ 
ly  choused,  Probe  os  i  11  i  sublitum 
cel;  ductus  est  ib'lis. 

Choused,  Deceptus,  I'ramlatus. 

4  cnuusing,  Fraus,  *  dolus. 

‘  Chrism.  1) actio,  *  Chrism*. 


To  christen,  Aqu&  htstrali  ting?  re,  sa- 
lutari  lavaero  ablnere,  ||  Christia- 
nae  religioms  sacris  iuitiare. 

Christendom,  *  ||  Cliristianus  urbis. 

Christened,  Aqud  lustrali  ablutna, 
sanctissimo  ablutionis  Sacramento 
lustratus,  vel  initiatus. 

H  A  christening-day,  Kies  lustrictis. 

H  To  make  a  great  christening,  Magnis 
epulis  *  II  baptismum  alicujus  cele- 
brare. 

IT  One's  Christian  name,  Nomen  alicui 
inditum  in  *  ||  baplismo. 

A  Christian,  *  ||  Cliristianus. 

Chrislianism,  or  Christianity,  * 
Cliristianismus. 

Christmas,  *  ||  Christi  natalium  fes- 
tum.  IT  They  keep  Christmas  all  the 
year,  Semper  Saturnalia  agunt. 
Christmas  comes  but  once  a  year, 


natalis. 

A  christmas-box,  Strena,  1.  Vid.  Box. 

The  C h >'istcross-rovj,  Elementa  litera- 
rum  ex  ordine  collocata. 

It  Christ's-wort.  Herlia  *  H  Christi. 

Chromatic,  Chromaticus,  ||  chrom'ati- 
cum  melos. 

A  chronical,  or  chronic  disease,  ‘Mor¬ 
bus  diuturnus,  vel  inveteratus. 

To  chronicle,  In  annales  relerre,  me¬ 
morise,  vel  posteritati,  mandare. 

A  chronicle,  Annales,  fasti,  pi.  ‘chro¬ 
nica,  pi.  Plin. 

Chronicled,  Memoriae  mandatus  ;  in 
fastos,  vel  annales,  relatus. 

A  chronicler,  chronologcr,  or  chrono- 
logist,  Temporum,  vel  annalium, 
scriptor. 

Chronologic,  Ad  temporum  descrip- 
tionem  pertinens. 

Chronology ,  Temporum  historia,  vel 
doctrina. 

Chubbed — IT  A  short  chubbed  lad,  Cur- 
tus  et  crassus  puer. 

IT  A  chuck  under  the  chin.  Ictus  levis 
sub  mentum. 

If  To  chuck  one  under  the  chin,  Ali- 
quem  leviter  into  mento  percu- 
tcre. 

To  chuckle,  In  cacninnum  erumpere, 
vel  solvi. 

A  chuff"  [clown]  Rustlcus. 

Chufy,  Inurbanus,  illepidtts. 

A  chum,  Contubernalis. 

A  chump ,  l'runcus. 

A  church,  Templum,  aides  sarrae. 
IT  The  nearer  the  church,  the  farther 
from  God,  Quo  propior  templo,  eo 
nequior. 

The  church,  Fidelium  *  ccetus. 

A  churchman,  or  clergyman,  Sacer- 
dos,  sacricola ;  *  II  clei  icus. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  churchmen,  Saeer 
dotalis.  To  the  church,  Ecclesias- 
ticus. 

Church-lands,  Glebte,  pi. 

A  church-porch,  Templi  porticus. 

A  chu.rch-robber,  Sacrilegus. 

IT  Church-time,  Tempus  publicarum 
prccuin. 

A  churchwarden,  iEdituus,  sacrorum 
custos. 

A  churchwardenship,  lEdilitas,  sacro- 
nun  custodia. 

A  church-yard,  *  U  Ccemeterium,  4 
sepulcreium. 

A  churl,  Itusticus,  truculentus.  IT  To 
pit  the  churl  upon  the  gentleman, 
Post  merum  vappam  bib?re. 

A  churl  [covetous  hunksj  Sordidus, 
parcus. 

Churlish,  Inurbanus,  lnliumanus,  illi- 
beralis,  inclemens. 

Churlish  in  countenance,  Tetrlcus,  su- 
pereiliosus,  truculentus,  aspectu 
terribilis. 

Somewhat  churlish,  Suhagrestis. 

Churlishly  [clownishly]  Rustice,  il- 
liberaliter,  inurbane,  truculenter 
[Rigorously]  Inclenienter  inbu 
mane. 

Churlishness  Rusticitns,  mo-ira  aspe 
ritns. 

as 


A  chum,  or  chern,  Vas  in  quo  *gfc» 
ttir  cuagulum  ;  cirnea,  L.  A.  ndo 
lia,  R. 

To  chum,  Lac,  vel  florem  lactis,  agi 
tare  ed  *  butyrunt  faciendum. 

Chume*.  Lactis  coagulati  niodo  *gt 
tatus. 

A  churning,  Lactis  agitatio. 

The  chyle,  *  ||  Chylus. 

Chymical,  *  ||  Chye-icus. 

Chymically,  *  ||  Cuymice. 

A  chymist,  *  ||  Alchymista,  <*,  m 

Chymistry,  *  ||  Cliymia,  1.  *  w* 

*  l|  chyinica,  •  II  spagirica,  *  |  al 
cliymia. 

1  o  cicatrize,  Cicatricem  obducitre. 

Cicatrized,  Cicatrice  obductus. 

Cider,  Succus  e  pomis  eipressus. 

IT  A  cider-house,  Officina  ubi  potusr 
pomis  confectus  venditur. 

To  del,  $  Laqueo.  A  room ,  Con 
clave  laqueari,  vel  lacunari,  o» 
nare. 

Cielcd,  Laqueatus. 

A  deling,  Laquear. 

Ciliaiy,  Ad  cilia  jiertinens. 

A  dneture,  Cingulum,  cingulus 

*  zona,  1. 

Cinders,  Cinis,  reliquiae  carbonis  ex¬ 
its  ti. 

TT  A  dnder-man,  or  woman,  Qui,  vei 
quae,  cineres  colligiu 

Cineritious,  Cinereus. 

Cinnabar,  Cinnabaris,  minium. 

TT  A  cingle  for  a  horse.  Cingulum 
equinum. 

Cinnamon,  Cinuamum,  cimiamo 

mum. 

The  dnque  point,  *  ||  Pentas,  adit,  f. 

Cinquefoil,  *  Pentapiiyllon. 

IT  The  dnque-ports.  Quinque  portus. 

The  lord-warden,  *  |1  Limenarclia,  m 
m. 

A  don,  al.  cyon,  Surculus,  stolo. 

A  dpher,  Numeri  nota,  nota  *  l|  arith- 
metica.  [IS ought]  Circulus,  ri'uiL 
nihilum. 

TT  To  stand  for  a  dpher,  Nihili  i-sse 

TT  A  dpher  on  a  seal,  or  ring,  No.nei 
ex  literis  inter  se  ornate  involute 
contextum. 

Ciphers,  or  secret  characters,  Nota 
arcanae,  vel  occultae. 

To  dpher  [learn  acc  ounts]  *  Aritb 
meticam  disefre;  rationcs,  vel 
computandi  artem,  ediscere. 

Ciphering ,  Rationes ;  computan.l 

ars. 

TT  To  take  in  dphers,  Notis  excipere 

A  drcle,  Circulus,  orbis;  gyrus. 

A  little  circle,  Orbiculus. 

Half  a  drcle,  Semicirculus,  sendorbi. 
Sen. 

To  make  a  circle,  Circulum,  vel  cn 
bem,  ducere. 

The  drcle  about  the  moon,  *  Halo 
corona  in  lornuun  orbis. 

The  black  circle  about  the  eye,  *  Iris. 
Idii,  f. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  circle,  circled, 
circling,  circular,  Rotumtus,  in  cir 
culum  llexui. 

Circlcwise,  In  orbem;  circulatim,  or 
bicuiatim. 

To  circle  [move  round]  Circuni  t*rcr. 

To  drcle  [surround]  Amplector;  dr 
cumfunuo. 

To  circle  in  [confine]  Circumdo;  pro 
cingo. 

A  circuit,  Circuttus. 

To  circuit,  Ambio,  circumeo. 

A  dreuit  about,  Ambitus,  circuitu*. 

To  go  a  dreuit  [as  a  judge]  Jure  d> 
cundo  convenlus  oblre. 

Circular,  ||  Circular  is.  IT  He  sent  «. 
cular  letters  to  the  governors  of  p-o 
vinces,  Circa  prselectos  l items  mi 
sit. 

Circular  motion ,  Circulatio  ;  in  or 
bem  motus. 

Circular! u,  ]  11  circulo. 

To  circulate  [be  cai  ried  round]  C'l 
cumfero*-.  TT  Money  circulates  bu 
poorly,  Panun  jiecunia;  a-iesL 

To  circulate  Iteriuinale)  Termiuor. 


CIT 


CLA 


CL  A 


Ctmdatca,  Circulatus.  Vid.  Lett 
Cxmdation,  Circulatio,  motus  in  or- 
t*m ;  circuiandi  actus,  Titr. 
f  The  circulation  of  the  blood,  Sangui¬ 
nis  H  circulatio. 

Circumambient ,  Ambiens. 

To  circumcise,  l’raeputium  amputare, 
circumcidtre. 

Circumcised,  Circumcisus;  $  curtus. 
One  circumcised,  Apeila,  verptts.  Cir¬ 
cumcision,  Tra-putii  abscissio,  ||  cir- 
:umcisio. 

A  circumference,  Circulus,  extremitas. 
A  circumflex  [accent]  Circumfiexus. 
Circumfluent,  circumfluous  Circum- 
fiueris.  circumfluus. 

Circumfused,  Circumfusus. 
Circumlocution,  Circuitio,  anfractus , 
*  periphrasis. 

To  circumscribe,  Circumscribo. 
Circumscribed,  Circumscriptus. 

A  circumscribing,  or  circumscription, 
Circumscriptio. 

Circumspect,  or  circumspective ,  Cau-« 
tus,  consideratus,  circumspectus, 
callidus,  catus. 

To  be  circumspect,  Caveo,  prospicio, 
provideo,  advigilo. 
f'ery  circumspect,  Percautus. 
Circumspection^  or  circumspectness, 
Circumspectio,  cautio,  considera- 
tio. 

Circumspectly,  Caute,  circumspecte, 
provide. 

A  circumstance,  Attributio,  conditio ; 
cncumstantia,  Quint,  res  circum- 
(tans,  Cic.  IT  /  am  in  that  unhappy 
circumstance,  Ego  in  eum  incidi  ln- 
felix  locum. 

4  circumstance  of  words,  Ambages,  pi. 
tircumstanced,  Status,  habitus,  cir- 
cumstantiis  vestitus. 
l  A  person  in  good,  or  bad,  circum¬ 
stances,  Homo  in  re  lauti,  vel  te- 
nui. 

t  In  such  circumstances,  Rebus  sic 
stantibus,  ita  se  liabentibus. 
Circumstant,  Circumstans. 
Circumstantial,  ||  Circumstantialis. 

[ Particular 1  Singularis. 
Circumstantially,  Attributionibus  su- 
is. 

To  circumstantiate,  Circumstantiis 
vestire. 

Circumvallation,  Circummunitio,  fos¬ 
se  circumductio. 

To  circumvent,  Circumvenio. 
Circumvented,  Circumventus. 
d  circumvention,  or  circumventing, 
Deccptio:  fraus. 

To  circumvolve,  Circumvolvo. 

A  circumvolution,  H  Circumvolutio. 

A  cirque,  or  circus,  Circus. 

A  ristem,  Cistema. 

A  little  cistern,  K  Cisternula. 

A  cistern  cork,  Papilla,  *  mastus. 

Of  or  belonging  ,o,  a  cistern,  Cister- 
ninus. 

A  cii,  or  citizen,  Civis. 

A  citadel,  Arx,  *  acropolis, 
i  deal,  Insimulatio. 

A  citing,  citation,  or  summons,  H  Ci- 
tatio. 

A  citation,  or  quoting,  Loci  alicujus 
ej  scriptore  quopiam  prolatio.  TT  Ci¬ 
tations  from  the  ancients  give  an 
authority  and  credit  to  a  discourse, 
Ootnmemoratio  antiquitatis  aucto- 
ritatem  oration!  aflert  et  fidem. 

Id  dte  [summon]  Cito,  arcesso;  in 
jus  vocare,  claiA  voce  nomina  reo- 
*um  pronuntiare.  H  He  cited  him 
before  the  senate  to  give  an  account 
of  Ms  actions,  Vocavit  ilium  ad  dis- 
i  position*!  m  senatfis. 

7'r  cite  [quote]  Cito.  testem  produ¬ 
cts,  auctorem  laudare. 
f'n  cite ,  or  quote,  falsely,  Falso,  vel 
:na '.4  fide,  auctorem  citare. 

Cited,  Citatus,  laudatus. 

A  citizen,  Civis;  municepg. 

A  ft! low-citizen,  Civis  ejusdem  inu- 
ntcipu. 

4  fret  citizen,  Ingenuus,  civis  natus, 
rUssicus. 


tt  To  make  a citmen,  Civitate  donare  : 
aiiquem  civem,  vel  in  civitatom,  as- 
ciscfre ;  alicui  civitatem  tribuere, 
dare,  impertiri,  largiri. 

Citizen-like,  Civiliter,  urbaniter. 

The  company,  or  stale,  of  citizens,  Ci¬ 
vitas.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  citizens, 
Civilis,  urlanus. 

Citizenship,  or  freedom.  Jus  civita- 
tis. 

Citron  [apple]  *  Malum  citreum,  Me- 
dicum,  Assyrinm. 

A  cittern,  or  cithern,  *  Citliara,  *  sis- 
trum. 

A  city,  Oppidum;  urbs.  TT  Not  very 
far  from  the  city,  Non  ita  procul  ao 
urbe.  He  is  made  governor  of  the 
city,  Urbi  prmficitur.  It  is  free  for 
any  man  in  the  city,  Omnibus  civi- 
bus  [Kilet. 

A  city  [the  society]  Ci vitas.  TT  The 
city  is  up  in  arms,  Civitas  in  armis 
est. 

A  chief  city ,  Urbs  primaria,  metropo¬ 
lis.  Famous,  Amplissima  civitas. 

A  bishop  of  such  a  city,  *  ||  Metropo- 
litanus. 

A  little  city,  H  Urbirula. 

A  city,  or  toum,  corporate,  Munici- 
pium. 

Of  or  belonging  to,  such  a  dly,  Muni- 
cijialis,  urbanus,  civilis;  urbicus, 
Hurt.  11  I  live  a  city  life,  Vitam  ur- 
banam  secutus  sum. 

The  city  walls,  Mania,  pi. 

Cii'et,  ||  Zibetlium,  fells  Sabxte  ster- 
cus. 

A  civet-cat,  Felts  Saba; a. 

Civil  (belonging  to  a  city]  Civilis, 
civicus.  [Courteous]  Coniis,  urba¬ 
nus,  humanus,  officiosus,  civilis. 
Very,  Perurbanus. 

IT  The  civil  law,  Lex  civilis,  jus  ci- 
vile. 

If  A  civil  lawyer,  or  civilian.  Juris  ci¬ 
vilis  peritus.  juris  consultus. 

A  civil  war,  Helium  intestinum,  vel 
civile. 

Civility,  Comitas,  humanitns,  urha- 
nitas,  civilitas,  elegnntia  ;  *  com- 
moditas.  In  this  case  he  offended 
against  custom  and  civility,  Fecit  in 
hac  re  contra  morem  consuetudi- 
nernque  civilent. 

To  civilize,  Mansuefacto,  aiiquem  nd 
lmmanitatem  informare,  vel  in- 
struere. 

Civilized,  Mansuefactus ;  excultus,  ad 
lmmanitatem,  vel  comitatem,  in- 
structus. 

A  civilizer,  Qui  alios  ad  humanitatem 
instntit. 

A  civilizing,  Ati  humanitatem,  vel 
comitatem,  instructio. 

Civilly,  Comiter,  urbane,  humane, 
civilitpr. 

A  clack  [a  rattle]  Crepitaculum. 

A  clack  [noisy  tongue]  Lingulaca, 
lingua  garrula.  IT  Your  clack  never 
lies  still,  Lingua  tua  nunquam  silet. 
To  clack,  Crepito. 

Clacking,  Crepax,  Sen. 

A  clacking,  II  C'repitatio,  A. 

Clad.  Vid.  Cloth  d.  A  loom  an  clad  in 
men's  clothes,  Mulier  virili  vestitu 
induta. 

A  claim,  Vindicatio,  assertio. 

To  claim,  or  lay  claim  to,  Vindico, 
posco,  asscro. 

To  claim  to  one's  self,  Arrogo,  assumo. 
To  claim,  or  lay  claim  to,  again,  lte- 
posco. 

Claimable,  Postuiandus. 

A  claimant,  or  claimer,  ||  Vindicator, 
qui  postulat. 

A  claimer  again,  Repetitor. 

A  claiming,  Vindicatio,  postulatio. 

To  clamber,  Scando. 

A  clambering,  Scansio,  Vitr. 

Clammed,  Conglutinatus. 

Clammy,  Glutinosus,  sequax;  f  te- 
nax. 

Clamminess,  Ilumoris  glutinosi  qua¬ 
il  tas. 

Clamor  Clamor 


To  clamour,  ('In mo,  inagna  contej 
tione  exclamare,  plenis  fauciba* 
vel  magnn  clan  lore,  obstrepere. 

IT  To  clamour  against.  Contra  aiiquem. 
vel  aliquid,'  exclamare,  claimi'M 
tolltre,  vel  vociferari. 

Clamorous,  Clamosus  ;  inqxirtunuj 
i  stridulus. 

A  clan,  Clientela,  1.  tribus,  4.  fannv 
litium. 

Clancutar  f  Clancularius. 

Clandestine  [secret]  Clandestine 
abditivus. 

Clandestinely.  Clandestine,  clam,  oc 
culte,  clanculum. 

A  clang,  or  clangor,  Clangor. 

To  dang,  Clango. 

Clank  [of  fetters]  Compedum  tinni 
tus. 

To  clank,  Tinnire. 

A  clap  [blow,  o'-  stroke]  Ictus,  *  ro 
laplius,  plaga.  IT  He  gave  him  e 
smart  clap  on  the  shoulders,  llli  vo 
hementem  plagam  Utimeris  ir. 
tlixit. 

A  clap  [noise]  Crepitus ;  strepitus. 
IT  The  doors  gave  a  great  clap,  Fores 
crepuerunt  clare;  clause  sunt  fo¬ 
res  magno  fragore. 

A  clap  of  thunder,  *  Fragor  tonitni. 
vel  tonitrus. 

An  after  clap,  Quod  post  spoiisioneHi 
postulatur. 

IT  At  one  clap,  Una  vice,  uno  ictv*. 

To  clap  against  one  another,  Collirio. 

IT  To  clap  spurs  to  his  horse,  Kquo  cal 
car  add  ere,  vel  so!  nitre ;  equuiu 
calcaribus  concitare. 

To  clap  one's  hand  on  a  person,  Pre 
hendo,  apprehendo,  comprehend** 
IT  To  clap  one's  hand  on  a  place,  Ma 
num  ad  locum  aiiquem  apponere. 

To  clap,  or  beat,  one’s  breast.  Plango 
To  clap  [at  a  play]  Plaudo,  plaustin* 
dare. 

To  clap,  or  put,  down ,  Peprimo,  do 
pono. 

IT  To  clap  one  gently  o«  the  back,  Ter 
gum  demulctre,  *  poppysmale  ile 
mulcgre,  vel  delinire. 

To  give  one  a  clap,  or  blouz,  Ferio 
percutio. 

To  clap  [make  a  noise]  Crepo,  stre 
po :  crepitum,  vel  strepitum,  edere. 
tT  To  clap  a  door  to,  Fores  violentet 
occluder*.-. 

IT  To  clap  on  a  piece  of  cloth  to  a  gsr 
men t,  Pannuni  assuere. 

To  clap  in  [act.]  Immitto. 

|i  To  clap  in  [netit.]  Irruo,  re|)C'.le 
vel  violenler,  aliquo  mgredi  ;  subite 
intrare. 

T  To  clap  up  in  pdson,  Tn  custodiam. 
vel  vinctua,  conjicere,  tiai'o,  u-a- 
dere. 

IT  To  clap,  or  wrap  up,  together.  In 
fascicutum  compingtre,  complica 
re,  colligtre  cogtre. 

To  clap  the  wings,  Alas  quatere,  re* 
concuttre ;  alis  plaudere.  H  He 
shot  the  pigeon  as  she  was  clapping 
her  wings,  Alis  plaudentem  fixi. 
coiumbam. 

Clapped,  PlausilS  I  Foxed]  *  Lu« 
Venerefi  tactns,  vel  inustus. 

A  dapper.  Plausor,  npplausor. 

The  clapper  of  a  bell,  Tintionabuli 
vel  ||  campanat,  malleus;  ||  liolnr 
ferrea  clava. 

The  clapper  of  a  door,  Ostii  malleus 
Of  a  mill,  Crepitaculum  molare. 

A  clapping  of  the  hands,  IMausus,  ap 
plausus. 

IT  A  dapping  of  the  wings,  Alarm* 
plausus. 

To  darify,  Clamm  reddere.  Liepun 
Liquore'm  dilutee,  vel  a  faece  pur 
gare ;  despumure. 

To  darify  [neuL]  Cloresco.  clam 

fieri. 

Clarified  [as  liquor]  Defsecatus,  do 
puratus,  a  fa  ce  purgatus. 

A  clarifier,  Qui,  vel  quae,  liqnorea 
tfc.  diluil. 

A  clarifying,  Defecation  Celt. 


M 


CLE 


OLE 


OLE 


clarion,  Tuba  argutula,  vet  acuM- 
cris  soni ;  lituus. 

r»  dash  [disagree]  Discrepo,  dissi- 

•leo. 

4  dashing.  Dissidium. 

To  dcuh,  Olaugo,  clangorem  ed?re. 

4  dashing  [noise]  Clangor,  fremitus, 
t  Tht  dashing  of  arms,  Armorum 
fremitus,  4  sonitus. 

Vo  doth  Alhdo,  illido,  collido. 

'.'/asking.  Albdens,  illidens,  colli- 
uens. 

4  dashing,  Conflictio. 

4  dasp  [buckle]  Ansula,  fibula',  * 
spinther. 

?'«  dasp  [buckle]  Infibulo ;  ansuli, 
vel  fibula,  conjungire,  vel  counec- 

tire. 

7'#  dasp,  Amplector,  complector.  _ 

*  To  clasv  one’s  hands,  Manus  conjun- 
g6re 

A  dasp,  daspcr  [tendril]  *  Clavicula, 

I  To  clasp  beneath,  Fibuli  subnectfre. 

Clasped  [having  clasps)  Fibulis  in 
structus. 

C  lasped,  Ansuli,  vel  fibuli,  nexus. 

Clasping,  Nexilis. 

Clasping  about,  Innectens. 

4  clasping  [tying]  In  nodura  colli- 
gntio. 

A  class  [order]  Classis.  series. 

Classical,  or  classic,  GTassicus. 

7  A  classic  author,  ldoneus  auctor, 
tcrlptor  II  classicus. 

To  datter,  Strepo,  f  sono. 

A  clattering,  Strepitus,  4. 

To  datter  |  prattle]  Garrio,  blatero. 
[Jar\  Altercor,  litigo. 

To  clutter ,  and  break  things,  Confrin- 
go.  II  To  make  a  clattering  with  the 

Jett  by  running  up  and  down,  Cur- 
sitando  pedibus  strepilum  cJere. 

To  make  a  clatter,  or  a  dattering , 
Magno  sonitu  confringSre. 

4  clattering  noise,  Strepitus;  fractura 
cum  magno  sonitu. 

4  clattering  [prattling]  Garritus,  li- 
ligium.  [Jarring]  Altercatio. 

Clattering,  Slrepitans,  garrieus,  al- 
tercans. 

4  clause  [article]  Caput,  articulus. 
[.Sentence]  *  Clausula;  sententia. 

«y  short  clauses,  Csesim,  incisim, 
membratim. 

4  daw,  Unguis,  ungula. 

To  daw,  or  scratch,  Sealpo;  $  senbo. 
1  They  claw  one  another,  Tradunt 
operas  mutuas.  Claw  me,  and  l  will 
claw  thee,  Da  niilii  mutuum  testi¬ 
monium. 

To  daw  [flatter]  Alicui  blandiri,  ali- 
queni  mulcfre,  demulcere,  vel 
blando  sermone  delinire. 

Clawed,  Unguibus  kteeratus. 

"Imoing,  Unguibus  lacerans. 

A  doming  with  the  nails,  Laceralio 
unguibus  facta. 

1'he  claws,  or  days,  oj  a  fish ,  Piscis 
•  acetabula ;  *  chelae,  arum,  f.  pi. 

Having  daws,  Unguibus,  vd  *  chelis, 
instructus. 

Claw-footed,  Multifldus. 

Clay,  Lutum.  Black,  Terra  pinguis. 
i'ine,  Terra  sigillaris.  Fuller's ,  Ter¬ 
ra  Cimolia.  vel  pinguis.  Potter's, 
Argil  la,  creta  figularis. 

Of  or  belonging  to,  potter3 s  day,  Ar- 
eillaceus. 

Mine  day  [for  crucibles]  Tasco- 
nmni 

To  day,  or  center  rmtn  clay,  Deluto; 
Into,  vd  argil  1 4,  onlim're. 

To  become  clay.  Lutesco. 

ti lav-ground,  Terra  lutes. 

4  clay-pit,  Locus  ex  quo  argilla  eflo- 
diuir. 

Clay-cold,  Exanimis. 

Clayed  over,  Lulo,  vel  argiUA,  oblitus. 

Clayey,  or  dayish,  Lutusus,  argilla- 
I'sais. 

Clean,  Mundus,  punts  nHidus.  *  R  As 
dean  as  a  penny.  Nihil  videtur  mun- 
diuL.  Tery  clean,  Perrxundus. 

Hoar*  [neat]  Expohtut  lersus,  niti- 
elegaiw.  £ 


|  Quite  and  clean,  Prorsus,  *  omnino, 
funditus,  penltus.  "  /  quite  and 
cleun  forgot  myself  Prorsus  oblitus 
sum  mei. 

To  clean,  or  make  clean,  Mundo, 
emundo ,  purgo,  expurgo,  depur- 

Jo ;  purtfico,  emaculo.  II  There- 
ore  the  vessels  must  be  nftener  made 
clean,  Oh  id  crebrius  vasa  muu- 
danda. 

To  make  clean  by  washing,  Eluo,  3- 
diluo.  By  bi-ushr.g,  or  wiping,  Abs- 
tergeo,  detergeo. 

To  dean  [polish]  Elimo,  polio. 

To  be  dean,  Niteo,  enileo ;  nitesco.  . 
Made  clean,  or  cleaned,  Eniundatus; 

purgatus;  abstersus;  emu  net  us. 
Clear Jy  [adj  ]  Mundus,  nilidus. 

Cleanly  [adv.]  Pure,  munde,  mundi- 
ter. 

Cleanliness,  or  cleanness,  Mundities, 
mumlith,  elegantia;  nitot. 

To  deanse,  Emundo,  purgo,  expurgo, 
depurgo,  detergeo. 

To  deanse  again.  Repurgo. 

To  deanse  from  chaff,  A  glunis  re- 
purgare. 

Cleansed,  Mundatus.  purgatus  Tho¬ 
roughly,  Per  purgatus.  By  sacrifice, 
Expiatus.  From  dregs,  Defaecatus, 
fiecibus  purgatus. 

A  cleanser,  Qui,  vel  quat,  emunaiu, 
vel  purgaL  H  Pur I  is  a  cleanser  of 
the  blood,  Cerevisia  absinthio  mixta 
sanguinem  purgab 

A  cleansing,  Purificaiio,  purgatio; 
ablutio. 

Cleansing,  Purificans,  purgans  ;  ablu- 
ens;  purificus. 

Cleansings,  Purgamenta,  pi. 

Clear  [bright]  Lucidus,  perlucidus 
H  Clearer  than  glass.  Vitro  perluci- 
dior  et  limpidior.  As  dear  us  crys¬ 
tal,  Crystallo  perlucidior. 

H  Clear  water,  Aqua  Limpida. 

Clear  [fair]  Serenus,  tramjuillus,  can- 
didus,  i  sudus.  TT  It  ls  „  dear  sky, 
Caelum  serenum  esb  A  dear  night, 
Nox  sideribus  illustris,  clara,  spkut- 
dens. 

Clear  [manifest]  Manifest  us,  conspi- 
cuus,  apertus,  luculentus,  evidens; 
Met.  planus  TI  It  is  a  clear  case, 
Palam  est;  manifeste  patet;  in 
promptu  est  omnibus.  As  clear  as 
the  day.  Luce  clarius.  He  embar 
rassed  a  very  clear  case,  Hem  ex- 
plica’am  perturbavib 
V try  dear,  Perclarus. 

Clear  [calm]  Imperturbatus ;  seienus. 
[Pure]  Liquidus,  limpidus,  purus. 
[/n  sound]  Clarus,  souorus.  [With¬ 
out  infection ]  Integer. 

V  A  person  of  a  clear  conscience,  Sibi 
nullius  conscius  culpte,  integer 
vitae. 

Clear  [without  mixture]  Merus,  pu¬ 
rus,  sineerus ;  $  meraceus. 

A  clear,  or  fair,  complexion.  Color 
eximius,  vel  decorus 
Clear  [out  of  debt]  Aire  alieno  solutus. 
Clear,  Perlucidus,  translucidus. 

Clear  [innocent]  Innocens,  hmnxius, 
insons  ;  a  culpa  immunis,  vd  remo- 
tus.  TI  l  am  dear  from  this  fault, 
A  me  litec  culpa  procul  est. 

II  Clear  [quite]  Prorsus*  *  omnino. 
H  /  am  dear  against  it.  Animus  ab- 
liorrel  ab  hac  re ;  longe  secus  exis- 
tiino.  I  am  clear  out  of  love  with 
myself  Mihi  totus  displiceo.  All 
that  l  reckon  clear  gain,  Omne  id 
esse  in  iucro  deputo. 

Ti  The  roast  is  clear,  A  periculo  tuti 
sumus 

To  dear,  or  make  bright,  Polio,  ex¬ 
polio. 

To  clear,  or  moke  dear,  Purifico,  ex¬ 
purgo. 

To  dear  [acquit]  Absolvo;  *  diluo, 
expurgo. 

H  Clear  yourself  of  this  blame,  Te  hoc 
cr:tnine  expedi.  l.et  me  clear  my¬ 
self  Sine  me  expurgem.  He  cleared 
ir-nsetf  Noxa  se  exemib 


To  dear  a  doubt,  or  difficulty  Xe» 
dr.oiani,  vel  diflicile'm,  eXf/Cdirs 
explicate,  explan? re,  euodare ,  Met, 
perjiurgure. 

U  To  dear  himself  of  a  crime,  Se  pur- 
gare,  crimen  dilujre,  culpam  a  m 
amovfre. 

H  To  dear  a  table,  Fercula  de  mens4 
tolifre,  vel  auierre. 

To  dear  a  ship  at  the  custom-house. 
Vectigalia  solvfre. 

T  To  cone  off'  dear,  Tutus  ex  peri¬ 
culo  evadfre. 

To  keep  dear  from  danger,  Fericuluai 
vilare,  evitare,  declinare. 

To  dear  from,  Libero,  expedio,  eri- 
pic 

To  clear  an  account,  or  debt,  Rations* 
exaequ;,re;  tes  alienum  dissolvere. 

To  clear,  ir  get  dearly,  Vectigal  luca 
lentum  fa  re. 

To  be  dear,  or  bright,  Clareo,  niteo 

V cry  dear,  Perluceo. 

To  make  clear,  Sereno.  If  Clear  up 
your  brow.  Exporrige  frontem. 

To  st anil  clear,  or  make  way,  Loco 
cedire. 

It  is  clear,  or  manifest.  Liquet,  con 
slat,  patet. 

To  dear  up,  or  grow  clear ,  Claresca 
eluceo. 

TI  The  day  grows  clear,  Lux  albescit. 

To  get  dear,  Se  a  re  aliqui  expedi  re 

V  Clearance  of  a  ship  at  the  custom 
house,  *  Syngraplia  vectigalis  so 
luti. 

Chared,  or  made  bright,  Politus.  ex 
politus.  [CIari/!ed]  *  Dilulus 
[Made  mani/cst]  Patefactus  [Ao 
quitted]  *  Absolutus,  liberaius 

Cleared  from,  Expeditus,  Met.  pet 
purgatus;  illustratus. 

A  clearer,  Qui  purificat,  vel  ilium: 
nat. 

A  clearing  [brightening]  Politio,  ex 
polilio.  [Illustrating]  UJustratio 
[  Acquitting]  Absolutio. 

A  cleaiing  from,  Purgatio,  expurga 
tio. 

Clearly  [plainly]  Clare,  perspicue. 
plane,  liquido,  manifeste,  dilucide 
apene;  enodate;  evidetuer,  expla 
nate,  explicate,  luculente,  luculeo 
ter.  [Purdy]  Pure;  liquido. 

Clearly,  Omnino,  prorsus.  H  You  art 
clearly  mistaken,  Tot4  ericas  viA. 
toto  erras  coelo.  1  am  dearly  of 
another  mind,  Longe  aliter  semio. 

Clearness  [brightness]  Splendor,  ni- 
tor. 

Clearness  of  water,  Limpitudo.  Of  the 
weather,  Coeli  serenilas  [P/atnnessl 
Perspicuitas,  evidentia.  [/’urenrssj 
Puritas,  sinceritas.  [/n  sound,  oi 
sigAt]  Claritas.  [F rom  fault]  In 
nocentia,  integritas 

To  cleave,  or  force  asunder,  Findo, 
diflindo ;  scindo,  discindo ;  dis- 
seco. 

To  drove  [neut.]  Dehisco,  bio,  rimas 
agere. 

To  cleave  through,  or  in  the  midi: , 
Perscindo. 

To  cleave  unto,  Adhaireo,  inba»reu. 
adha:resco.  TT  It  cleaves  to  to* 
rocks,  Ad  saxa  adhaerescit.  E’w-j 
cleaves  closi  to  the  highest,  Invidi* 
altissimis  auliotret.  Can  this  t<* 
drove  to  'his  man .'  Potest  hoc  bo- 
mini  huic  lucre  re  peccatum  l 

Cleaved,  Fissus,  diflissus. 

H  A  deaver  of  wood,  Qui  lignum  Ad- 
dib 

A  deuving  to,  Ad  luesio. 

A  clearing  of  wood,  Fissio  ligni. 

Cleaving  fust  to,  Agglutinatus,  aiihtc 
rens. 

Cleaving,  or  sticking,  Glullnosus. 

Cleft,  I  issus. 

Cleft  in  twain.  Bifid  us.  In  thro* 
Trifidus. 

To  be  cleft,  or  that  may  be  deft,.  Ft* 
silts. 

A  chft,  Rima,  fissuia,  fissum, 

The  deft  of  a  pen,  1  Urea* 


CL1 


cr.o 


CLO 


TWJ  of  cleft*.  Rimosus. 

Having  many  cltfts,  Mullifidus. 

Clemency,  dementia,  lenitas,  Man 
suetuuo. 

Clement  [mild]  Clemens,  mitis,  r»’»»- 

SWHUS. 

To  depe,  Voco,  nomino. 

I 'he  clergy,  Orda  sacer. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  clergy,  r'a'er- 
dotalis. 

A  clergyman,  or  clerk,  !  *  Olericue. 

a  The  benefit  of  the  clergy  10  condemn¬ 
ed  persons,  Criminis  *  j  cleri  gratis 
condonatio. 

Clerical,  *  U  Clerical!*. 

V  parish  clerk,  )  Sacrista. 

A  writing  clerk,  Scriba  a  manu ;  ama¬ 
nuensis,  Suet. 

d  clerk  of  the  exchequer,  Scriba  tera- 
rius.  Of  the  customs,  Vectigalium 
•criptor.  Of  the  kitchen,  Obsona- 
tnr.  Of  the  market,  iEdilis  libri- 
pens. 

Clerk  of  the  rolls,  Scriniarius. 

A  gentleman’s  clerk,  Scriba,  notarius. 

A  petty  clerk ,  Lcguleius. 

Clever,  *  Dexter,  *  agilis,  expeditus ; 
solers;  Met.  teres. 

Cleverly,  *  Dextre,  *  agiliter,  urba¬ 
ne  ;  *  dextro  Mercurio. 

A  clew  of  thread,  G  lumus. 

To  click,  Crepito,  tinnio. 

A  clickel,  lirepitaculum  ostio  afiixum. 

A  clicking,  Tinnitus. 

4  client,  Oliens;  consultor. 

Of  a  client,  Ad  clientelam  pertinens. 

<■/  company  of  clients,  clientsliip,  Cli¬ 
entele,  clientela. 

A  cliff,  or  cl  if l.  Rapes,  petra,  scopu- 
i  us. 

A  cliff  m  music,  *  Clavis. 

A  cuff  if  wooil,  Ligni  fragmentum, 
vel  frustum. 

A  cliff',  Kima.  Vid.  Cleft. 

Clinuwterical,  or  climacteric,  *  Cli- 
mactericus.  If  /  am  in  my  climac¬ 
teric  year,  *  Climactericuru  tempos 
Itabeo. 

■t  climate,  or  dime,  *  Clima;  $■  plaga ; 
regie ;  tractus. 

To  climate,  Ilabiro. 

A  climax  [in  rhetoric]  Gradalio. 

To  climb,  Scando,  conscendo.  Over, 
Transcendo ;  $  supero.  Upon,  Su- 
perscando.  Up  into,  lnscendo.  Up 
unto,  Ascendo.  Up  a  tree.  In  arbo- 
rem  adrepere,  arborem  conscen- 
dSre. 

Hard  to  climb  up,  Pratrupius,  ina- 
scensus 

To  be  climbed,  or  that  may  be  climbed, 
Scans  ilis. 

A  climber,  Qui  conscendit. 

A  climbing,  Conscensio.  Up  unto, 
Ascensio. 

7  o  clinch,  Contraho.  It  Clinch  your 
fist,  Contrahe  pugivim. 

To  clinch  a  nail,  Inflecto,  repango ; 
mucronem  clavi  retundEre. 

A  clincher  [witty  person]  Homo  fes- 
tivus,  facetus,  jocosus,  urbanus. 

A  clincher  [a  small  sea  vessel]  *  Na- 
vigiolum. 

A  clincher  [cramp,  or  holdfast] 
Subscus. 

Clinched  [as  tlie  fist]  Contractus. 

To  clinch  together,  Comprimo. 

Clinches  [witty  sayings]  Facetiae,  pi. 

Clinched  [as  a  nail]  Kepactus,  retu¬ 
rns. 

A  clinching  of  the  fit,  Pugni  contrac¬ 
ts. 

fT  A  clinching  argument,  Ratio  ferrea, 
certa,  virtrix  •,  arguinentum  Her- 
ctileum,  prohalio  inexpugnabilis. 

To  cling  to,  or  unto,  Adhtereo. 

/  o  cling  togtther.  Cobtereo. 

Clingy,  Glulinosus. 

Clinical,  or  clinic,  *  Clinicus. 

To  dink,  Crepo,  tinnio. 

A  dinking,  Crepitus,  tinnitus. 

To  clip  [shave  or  shear]  Tondeo,  de- 
tondeo,  at  tondeo.  ’ 

To  clip  oft',  or  cut  off.  ot  away,  Ab- 
■cindo.  rimerti,  desrcw 


■  T  ,  dip  dr  in-.guegel  Male  pronun- 

!  har.-,  f 'see  et  Volsee  loqui. 

| "  To  dip  otic’:  wings,  I’eunas  alicui 
incidere ;  cristas  toinlSre. 

'  To  dip  about,  Circumtondeo. 

To  clip  about  the  neck,  Amplector, 
complector,  co'Jo  btachia  circum- 
dare. 

It  To  clip  money,  Nummos  circumci- 
dfre,  monetam  accidere,  pecuniam 
diminuere. 

To  clip,  or  shave,  often,  Tonsito. 

To  dtp  short,  Preecido. 

Clipped  fsiiorn]  Tonsus,  detonsus. 

Not  clipped,  Intonsus. 

To  be  clipped,  or  that  may  be  dipped, 
Tonsilis. 

A  clipper,  Tonsor. 

A  money-clipper,  Qui  nummos  accidie 

A  clipping  [shaving]  Tonsura. 

A  dipping  about  the  neck,  Amplexus, 
complexus. 

A  clipping  short,  Praecisio. 

Clippings,  Praesegmina,  pi.  Of  trees, 
or  hedges,  Segmina,  pi.  barba  vir- 
gtillorutti  tonsilis. 

It  dipt  money,  Numtnus  accisus,  vel 
diminutus. 

A  dock,  *  Horologium. 

The  clock  [hour]  *  Ilora.  Tf  One 
o'clock,  Ilora  prima.  What  is  it 
o’clock  f  Quota  est  liora  ?  See  what 
o’dock  it  is,  Contemplare  quota  sit 
liora.  About  eight  o’clock,  Octavam 
circiter  horam. 

7  Clock-work,  Opus  horologii  more 
confeetum. 

A  dock-keeper,  *  Horologii  curator. 
Maker,  Horologiorum  faber,  vel 
fabricator. 

If  A  hob-clock,  *  Horologium  ferro 
nendulo  breviori.  A  long  pendulum 
dock,  *  Horologium  ferro  pendulo 
longiori.  A  week-clock,  *  Horolo¬ 
gium  cujus  rotae  singulis  septiina- 
nis  demiltuntur. 

It  The  clock  of  a  stocking,  Tibialis 
ima  pars  conlexta  omaliore  forma. 

A  clod,  Gleha,  p  cespes 

A  little  clod,  $  Giebula. 

tt  A  clod,  or  clot,  of  blood,  Sanguinis 
grumus. 

A  clodpute,  clodpoll,  clothead,  or  clot- 
poll,  ISardus,  het>es,  stipes,  caudex. 

To  break  clods,  Occo;  rastris  glebas 
frangere. 

To  clod,  dodder,  or  grow  cloddy,  Co- 
agulor. 

Clodded,  Concretus,  densatus. 

Cloddy,  or  full  of  clods,  Glebosus. 

A  clog,  or  hindrance,  Impedimentum, 
obex,  mora.  It  There  is  a  clog  on 
his  estate,  Fundi  ejus  acre  alieno 
premuntur. 

It  A  clog  of  conscience,  *  Angor  et  so- 
licitudo  conscientiae. 

Wooden  clogs,  Srulponea- ;  ealones, 
pi.  Fest.  Leather,  Sculponete  ex 
corio  confectae. 

A  dog  for  horses,  Obex. 

To  clog,  or  hinder,  Impedio,  praepe- 
dio ;  impedimento  alicui  esse. 

To  clog,  or  'oad,  Onero. 

To  dog,  or  stop  up,  Gbstruo. 

Clogged  [hindered]  Impeditus,  prae- 
peditus.  [Laden]  Oneratus.  [Stuff¬ 
ed  up]  Obstructus. 

Cloggy,  Obstruens.  crassus. 

A  clogging,  Impeditio,  obstruotio. 

A  cloister,  or  piazza,  I’orticus ;  *  jie- 
ristylium. 

It  To  cloister  up,  *  II  Monasterio  ali- 
quem  iucludere,  concludere,  vel 
sepire. 

It  Cloistered  up,  *  Claustris  septus. 

V  A  cloistered  life.  Vita  solitaria,  vel 
*  ||  monastica. 

A  c/oke,  Pallium,  *  chlamys.  TT  My 
coat  is  nearer  than  my  cloke,  Tunica 
pallio  propior. 

A  title  light  cloke,  Palliolum. 

A  child's  cloke,  Praetext.i. 

A  thick  ciding-cloke,  Ptt-nula.  tacerna. 

ft  A  long  duke  with  sleeves  Pallium 
talare  manic&mm. 

tito  1 


A  priest's  c.oke,  Lama. 

A  soldier's  cloke,  Sagum,  rheno. 

A  woman’s  short  cloke ,  Pallula. 

H  A  thread-bare  cloke,  Lacerna  trltt- 
A  dokt-bag,  Mantica,  sacctperiua 
*  hippopera. 

A  cloke  [colour  for  a  fault]  Praetei 
tus,  praetextum,  obtentus,  integu 
men  turn.  IT  Under  the  doke  of  re 
ligion,  Per  speciem  religionis.  ||  Hi 
levied  money  under  the  deke  of  rats 
ing  a  feet,  Classic  nomine  pecuni 
am  imperavit. 

To  cloke  [hide,  or  dissemble]  Dissi 
mulo,  velo;  contcgo.  Met.  pnr 
texo,  colqrem  alicui  rei  imlucEre 
IT  They  cloke  their  faults,  Objiciun! 
noctem  fraudibus. 

To  doke,  or  put  an  a  cloke.  Pallium 
induere  5  pallio  vestire. 

Cloked,  PaUiatus,  pamulatus,  lace' 
natus. 

Cloked,  or  dissembled,  Tectus,  sin  u 
latus,  velatus,  involutus. 

A  cloking,  or  dissembling,  Simulate 
dissimulatio. 

Close  [shut]  *  Clausus,  occlusus.  [.Se¬ 
cret]  Secretus,  occultus,  arena  us 
clandestinus.  [TJartJ  Tenebrosus 
nubilus.  [Fast]  Firmus.  Close 
pent,  Arclus,  angustus;  reslnc 
tus. 

Closer  [straiter]  Intention 
Close  [near,  or  adjoining  to]  Ciw.il 
guus,  conterminus,  conlinens- 
Close  [reserved]  Tacitus,  taciturnus 
tectus ;  $  niodestus.  H  Who  was 
more  considerate,  more  close,  man 
prudent,  than  he  ?  Quis  considera 
tior,  quis  tectior,  quis  prudentior  * 
[Unknown]  Arcanus,  obscut  us. 

Close  [thick]  Densus,  spissus. 
Closefisled  [covetous]  Parcus,  av< 
rus,  tenax. 

Close  together  [of  parts]  Continuus. 

A  dose  fight,  or  engagement,  Certa 
‘  -  men  cominus  conserlum. 

Close  by,  or  hard  by,  Juxta,  propc, 
proi>ter,  secundum,  in  proptnquo 
in  proximo.  If  you  cun  lie  close. 

Si  arete  poteris  accubare.  He  f  ol¬ 
lows  dose,  I  ns  tat  vestigiis.  They 
were  set  close  by  one  another,  june- 
tim  locabantur.  Close  ley  the  lake 
there  is  a  hand-mill,  Ad  ipsum  la 
cum  est  pistrilla. 

Close  by  [adj.]  Vicinus,  propinquus. 
S  From  my  farm  which  is  close  by, 
Kx  meo  propinquo  rure.  Close  f« 
the  market,  Vicinus  foro. 

To  close,  or  shut  [act.]  *  Claudo. 

To  dose  [conclude]  Aliquid  ciauderv. 

concludere,  vel  *  absolvfre. 

To  close,  or  be  dosed,  Coalesco. 

To  close  about,  Circumvenio. 

To  close  in,  Prteciugo,  includo,  intei- 
cludo. 

To  follow  one  close,  Vestigiis  alicujut 
inlnerere.  He  follows  him  dose, 
Vestigiis  ejus  instat. 

To  ketp  close,  or  conceal,  Oelo.  reti- 
ceo,  supprimo,  clam  habere.  If  it 
you  are  wise,  keep  close  what  you 
know,  Tu  si  sapis,  id  quod  sc  is,  tie 
scis.  See  you  keep  all  close,  Gave  n« 
quidquum  dixeris. 

ff  To  kti  p  close  to  his  studies,  In  si  a 
dia  diligenter  incumbere. 

To  keep  close  in,  l  oercere. 

To  lie  close  to  the  ground,  llumo  sin 
ni. 

To  stand  close,  or  thick,  in  battle,  <S- 
dines  densare. 

To  stick  close ,  Arete  adhser£re,  vel  c*. 

l.arEre,  rei  alicuu 
To  shut  close.  Arete  rlaudEre. 

To  dose  in  with  [m  figbtir.g]  Congr* 
dior,  conserlij  mauibus,  vel  cotui 
nus,  pugnarc. 

Lying  close  to  the  ground.  Hum!  sir* 
tus. 

To  close,  or  hedge  tn,  Sepio,  inters* 
pio;  locum  muro  cingere,  vel  c.u 
curadare. 

To  close  together  Cogo  ;  conjtmgts 


CLO 


CLO 


CLU 


T*  dose  u f  a  letter,  Epistolam  com- 
;J.icare,  ml  consignare. 

#'«  dose  up  a  wound,  Vulneri  cicatri- 
cem  obuucAre;  vulnus  explSre,  so- 
lirtare,  glutinare,  Cels. 

To  close  up  as  a  wound,  Solidesco,  ci¬ 
catrice  obducL 

To  dose,  or  agree.  Cum  aliquo  *  pa- 
ciscL 

A  close,  or  closing,  Conclusio,  finis; 
Met.  determinatio. 

Close  together  [adj.]  Dens  us,  conden- 
sus,  confertus. 

Close  together  [adv.]  Conjuncte,  con- 
fertim,  dense. 

f  Made  close  to  erne's  body,  Ad  corpo¬ 
ris  mensuram  aptatus. 

Kept  dose,  Celatus;  reservatus. 

A  keeping  dose,  Occultatio,  tacitur- 
rntas. 

A  keeping  close  in,  Compressio,  co¬ 
arc  tatio. 

Clapped  dose  [woven]  Coarctatus, 
arete  contextus. 

Close-written,  Presse,  vel  dense,  scrip- 
tus. 

A  dost  [inclosure]  Septum;  fundus. 
IT  He  showed  him  a  certain  dose,  Ei 
ouendatn  couseptum  agrum  osten- 
JiU 

Closed,  *  Clausus,  occlusus.  About, 
CireummunUus,  stipatus.  In,  Cir- 
cuniventus,  obsessus.  Closed  in 
round  about,  Circumclusus,  pne- 
cinctus,  undlque  septus. 

Closed  together,  Contpressus,  coarcta¬ 
tus. 

Closed,  or  healed  up,  Cons  ilidatus. 

Closed,  or  sealed  up,  Obsignates. 

Closed  up  [as  a  wound]  Cicatrice  ob- 
ductus. 

Closely,  or  covertly,  *  Tecte,  simulate, 
dissimula  liter,  occulte.  [Thickly] 
Dense,  spisse.  [Strait/yt  Arete, 
anguste.  [Conotse/y]  Attenuate, 

breviter,  strict!  in. 

More  dosely,  Pressius,  astrictius. 

Closely  [set]  Confertim. 

Closely  [privily]  Clancuium. 

Closeness  [narrowness]  Angustia. 

Closeness  [nearness]  Continuatio ;  con- 
tinuitas. 

Closeness  [niggardliness]  Pareimonia. 
[/ieieri'edncss]  Circumspectio,  con- 
sideratio.  [Secrecy]  Tacilurnitas, 

siienlium.  [Thickness]  Densitas, 
cpissitas. 

A  closet,  Conclave,  is,  n.  To  study 
in,  *  Museum. 

I  A  doset  for  holding  rarities,  Celia  in 
qua  res  pretioste  sunt  recondite; 
cunditorium  nuiorum. 

A  closet-keeper,  *  Musei  custes. 

To  doset.  In  conclavi  includere. 

Clostted,  In  conclavi  inclusus. 

A  closing  in,  or  up,  closure,  Inclusio. 

A  dosing  together,  dosare,  Conjunc- 
tio. 

The  dosing  of  nxvound,  Vulneris  labi- 
orunt  coiijuuclio. 

Closure  [of  a  lelter]  Coiligalio. 

To  clot,  or  clotter,  Coaguio,  con- 
cresco. 

Cloth,  Pannus ;  laneum  textile. 
Coarse,  Pannus  crass®  textur*. 
Cotton,  Pannus  *  xvlinus.  Linen, 
I.inteum;  tela  liutea.  IVoollen, 
Pannus  laneus.  Ucarlet,  l’annus 
roccineus. 

A  doth  of  state,  *  Conopeum. 

Cloth  of  arras,  *  Tapes,  tapete*,  ta- 

r'tum.  Of  nccdl rework,  Vestis 

acupicta.  Of  gold,  Pannus  au 
reus,  vel  auro  interieitus.  Of  t is¬ 
sue,  Pannus  sericus,  vel  *  bomby- 
cinus,  auro  intertextus;  vestis  At- 
tabca. 

4road  doth,  Pannus  majoris  latitu- 
dinis.  Harrow,  Patuuis  tuinoi  is 
latitudinis. 

Haircloth,  Cilicium. 
f  A  hearse-dolh,  Vestis  fetalis  cada- 
veri  instrela. 

Home -spun  cloth,  T«-|a  domestica , 
pam  us  diui  textus 


jf  no-tv  doth,  Eqm  stragulum. 

11  Cloth  with  a  nap,  Pannus  villosus. 

A  ccre-doth,  *  Cerotum. 

A  piece  of  doth,  or  rag,  Panniculus. 

A  tuhie-cioth,  Mappa. 

11  2’o  lay  the  doth,  Mensam  linteu 
sternere.  The  doth  it  laid,  Instrata 
est  mensa. 

A  cloth-worker,  Tanni  opifex,  qui 
pannos  conficit. 

Made  of  doth ,  Ex  panno  confectus. 

To  clothe,  Amicio,  vestio  ;  $  velo. 

To  clothe  one's  seif,  Vestem  induere, 
sibi  vestem  induere,  se  veste  indu- 
6re.  IT  She  clothed  herself  very 
neatly,  Scite  et  eleganter  sibi  vestes 
aptavit. 

To  dothe  another,  Alicui  vestem  in- 
duire,  vel  aliquem  veste  induere. 

To  find  one  in  dothes,  Aliquem  vestire, 
alicui  vestitum  dare,  vel  praebAre. 

To  be  dothrd,  or  clad,  Vestier,  ami- 
cior,  veste  indui. 

Clothed,  Amictus,  vestitus,  veste  in- 
dutus  ;  $  velatus.  Ill,  Male  vesti¬ 
tus.  (Veil,  Bene,  nitide,  vel  splen- 
dide,  vestitus.  In  linen,  Linteatus. 
In  mourning,  Pullatus,  atratus.  In 
purple,  Purpuratus,  purpurA  atnic- 
tus.  In  a  robe  of  state,  Praetexta- 
tus.  In  russet,  or  gray,  $  *  Leu- 
cophaeatus.  In  sackcloth,  Ciiicio 
indutus.  In  silk,  Sericatus.  In 
white ,  Candidates.  In  wool,  Lana- 
tus. 

Clothes ,  or  a  suit  of  dothes,  clothing, 
Vestis,  vestimentum ;  indumentum ; 
induviae,  indutus ;  vestitus,  amictus, 
cultus,  habitus.  Rusty,  Vestes  squa- 
lidae,  tritte,  squaloris  plena-,,  squa- 
lore  obsitae. 

Bed-clothes,  Stragulum,  vestis  stra- 
gula ;  torale  ;  f  toral. 

Linen  clothes,  Lintea  vestimenta. 

To  change  one's  dothes,  Vestem  mu- 
tare. 

To  mend  one’s  clothes,  Vestem  resar- 
cire. 

A  clothier,  Panni  opifex. 

Clothing,  or  making  of  cloth,  Lanifi- 
cium. 

To  dotter,  Concresco,  coagulor. 

Clottcred  as  milk,  Coagulates,  con¬ 
cretes. 

Clottered  blood.  Sanguis  concretes. 

A  c/ottering,  Concretio. 

Clotty,  Concretes. 

A  cloud,  Nubes;  4  nubiium.  11  The 
winds  drive  away  the  douds,  Venti 
agunt,  difTerunt,  nubila,  Firg.  de- 
pelluut,  Tib.  dividunt,  detergent, 
II or.  disjiciunt ;  pellunt,  Ov.  per- 
fiant,  portant,  verrunt,  Luc.  fin- 
dunt,  lacerant,  Stat. 

A  tittle  cloud,  Nubecula,  nebula. 

||  U  To  be  under  a  cloud,  FoitunA  du- 
riora  conllictari ;  adversis  premi. 

To  cloud,  or  grow  doudy,  Nubilo ; 
nube  tegi,  obscurari. 

Engendered  of  a  cloud,  $■  Nubigena. 

Bringing  clouds,  Nubifer. 

Driving  away  clouds,  £  Nubifugus. 

Clouds  in  painting,  Nubila,  pi. 

Clouded,  or  cloudy,  Nubilus  praenu- 
bilus. 

Clouded,  or  resembling  clouds,  or 
waves.  Undates,  jndulatus. 

H  To  doud,  or  conceal,  one's  designs 
with  doubtful  expressions,  Ambiguis 
verbis  consilium  tejjere. 

Cloud-capt,  $  Caput  inter  nubila  con- 
dens. 

A  brow  clouded  with  anger,  Frons  nu¬ 
bila  irA. 

A  cloudy  countenance,  Vultus  nubilus; 
frons  obducta. 

H  Cloudy  mornings  turn  to  clear  even¬ 
ings,  Non,  si  male  nunc,  etoliin  sic 
eriU  The  sun  brightens  doudy  ana 
pensive  thoughts,  Nubila  huriani 
animi  sol  serenat. 

Somewhat  cloudy,  Subnubilus. 

11  Cloutli/y,  or  with  a  doudy  look.  Facie 
nubila. 

Clouitiiuss,  Teni|x-stas  nubila. 
til 


Cloudlets,  ^  Innubilus. 

A  dove,  *  |  Caryophyllum. 

Clove-tree,  Caryophyllus. 

Clove  gill i/loxvers,  "  ||  Caryophylla,  pi 

A  dove  of  garlic,  Ailii  lueltus,  v. 
spica. 

A  clove  of  cheese,  Casei  8  librae  (f 
wool,  Lana e  7  Ubne. 

Cloven,  Fissus. 

Cloven-footed,  doven-hoofed.  Bifid  os, 
bisulcus. 

Clover-grass,  or  dover ,  *  Trifoliua- 
pra  tense. 

Clovered,  Trifolio  tectus,  vel  ferax. 

A  dough,  Convallis. 

A  clout,  Panniculus,  peniculus. 

A  clout,  or  patch  upon  one’s  shoe.  As 
sumentum  calcei. 

A  linen  dout ,  Linteolum. 

A  dish-clout,  or  shoe-dout ,  Penicilitu. 

To  dout,  Sarcio,  resarcio ;  assuo. 

H  A  doutcrly,  or  clumsy  fellow^  Vi» 
magnae  staturte  et  inhabilis,  mejv 
tus,  stupidus,  rudis,  iners. 

Clouterly,  Inscite,  inrenuste,  inur 
bone. 

A  clown,  or  country  clown,  Agrestis, 
rusticus,  rusticanus,  colonus. 

H  To  play  the  clown.  Inurbane  se 
gerere. 

H  A  company  of  downs,  Rusticoruiu 
grex. 

Clownish,  *  Agrestis,  incultus,  rudis, 
rusticus,  inurbanus,  invennstus 
durus,  illiberalis,  infacetus. 

Somewhat  downish,  Subrusticus,  sub- 
agrestis. 

Clownishly,  Ruslice,  inculte,  inur 
bane. 

Clownishness,  Rusticitas;  asperitaft 

To  doy,  Satio,  saturo ;  exsatio,  exsa- 
turo,  ad  *  nauseam  explgre.  H  I  am 
quite  cloyed  with  that  matter ,  Ejus 
rei  me  tenet  satiebis. 

Cloyed)  Satur,  saturatus,  satiatus. 

A  doping,  cloyment,  Satias,  saturatio 
satictas. 

To  doy  with  words,  Verbis  onerare. 
H  He  was  cloyed  with  loving,  Satias 
eura  ceplt  amoris.  IVhenever  he  was 
cloyed  with  company,  Sicubi  satietas 
hominum  cejterat- 

A  dub,  Clava,  fustis,  baculus. 

A  dub  [at  cards]  *  ||  Trifolium. 

A  club  [meeting]  Conipotalio,  eon- 
vivium. 

A  club  [share  of  a  reckoniug]  *  Sym- 
bola,  collecta. 

To  demand  each  person’s  dub,  Collec- 
tam  a  singulis  exigere. 

11  Club-law  [among  drinkers]  Jus  inlet 
compotores  sancitum. 

II  Club-law  [for  fighting]  Fustua 
rium. 

To  club,  or  pay  one  s  dub.  *  Symbo- 
lam  conferre. 

7  To  dub  together,  or  assist  one  an¬ 
other,  in  a  design.  Operas  mutual 
tradere. 

Rearing  a  dub,  $  C  laviger. 

Club-footed,  Loripes,  edis. 

Club-headed,  Denso  capite. 

A  dub-room,  Coenaculum. 

To  cluck  [as  a  hen]  Glocito. 

Clumsily,  Grasse;  pingui,  vd  crassi 
MinervA- 

Clumsiness,  Rusticitas. 

Clumsy,  Inhabilis,  dexteiltatis  ex- 
pers. 

Clung,  Vid.  Cling. 

A  duster  [of  grapes,  <Ve.]  Racemus. 

A  little  cluster,  Racemulus. 

To  cluster,  $  llacemos  ferre. 

Clustery,  or  full  of  dusters,  Racenio 
sus. 

Bearing  clusters,  $  Racemifer 

A  duster,  or  hrnv.  Acervus,  cumulus. 

II  To  clutch  the  fst,  Pugnum  contra 
h6re,  vel  comprlmere. 

||  To  clutch  a  thing,  Arete  complecti. 

II  To  fall  into  one's  dutches ,  In  raa 
nus,  vel  sub  potestatem,  aliciyu* 
venire. 

II  To  keep  out  of  one's  dutches,  Ab  (J1 
quo  cavire. 


COA 


COD 


COl 


J  To  keep  under  one’s  doubts,  In 
mambus  liabire. 

t  T  Tt  lay  one's  clutches  upon,  Manus 
alini  injicere. 

The  clutches,  Ungues,  pi. 

To  clutter  together,  Contertim,  vel 
frequentes,  concurrere. 

A  clutter,  *  Turba,  tuiwulius,  motus. 

To  mulct  u  clutter,  Tumultuor,  turbas 
eifre. 

'  To  keep  n  clutter,  Importune  obstre- 
p^re,  ohtundere. 

A  clyster,  *  Clyster,  iris,  m. 

To  give  a  clyster,  *  Clvsterem  appli- 
care. 

A  coach,  Rheda,  currus.  With  four 
horses,  Currus  quadrijugus. 

A  coach-box,  Khed®  capsus. 

A  coach-maker,  Rhedaruni  artifex. 

A  coachman,  Auriga  rbedarius. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  coach,  Rbeda¬ 
rius. 

A  coach-house,  Stabulum  quo  sulnlu- 
cltur  rheda,  vel  currus*,  stabulum 
rhedarium. 

A  hackney-coach,  Currus  meritorius, 
mercenarius. 

J  coadjutor,  Coadjutor,  collega,  a,  c. 

To  cougment,  Congrego. 

Coagmentution,  Conjunctio. 

To  coagulate  [curdle]  Coagulo. 

Coagulated,  Coagulate. 

A  coagulating,  or  coagulation,  Coagu- 
latio. 

A  coal,  or  charcoal,  Carbo. 

A  burning  coal,  Pruna.  A  dead  coed, 
Carbo  extinct  us. 

Tit-coal,  or  sea-coal,  Carbo  fossilis, 
lapis  niger.  tr  To  curry  coals  to 
Newcastle,  Alcinoo  poma  dare. 

A  small  coal,  Carbuncnlus. 

Coal-black  [adj.]  *  Antliracinus,  Vurr. 

A  coal  fire,  *  ||  Anthracia,  L.  A. 

A  coal-house,  Carbonum  repositorium. 

A  coal -merchant,  Carbonarius. 

t  To  follow  the  coal-trade,  Carbonari- 
um  negotium  exercere. 

I  A  coal-pit,  or  coal-mine,  Carbanaria 
fodina. 

A  coal  -ake,  Rutabu’.um. 

A  coal-box,  *  Pyxis  carbonaria. 

To  coalesce,  Coalesco. 

Coalition,  Conjunctio;  confusio. 

Coarse,  Crassus,  levidensis. 

Coarse  [rude]  Agrestis. 

Coarsely,  Crasse. 

Coarseness,  Crassitudo,  inconcinnitas, 
rusticitas,  asperitas,  tenuitas. 

A  coast  [country]  *  Ora,  tractus,  J 
ptaga. 

A  coast  [quarterj  I'erminus,  limes. 

I I  A  coast  of  mutton,  Cost®  oviUae, 
cervix  cum  pectore. 

The  sea-coast,  Litus,  *  ora  mariti- 
ma. 

TT  To  coast  along ,  Oram  legCre,  cir- 
cumnavigare. 

Coasted,  Circumnavigate. 

A  coaster,  Qui  circumnavigat. 

A  coat,  or  garment,  Tunica.  If  My 
coat  must  pay  fur  that,  lstli®c  in 
me  cudetur  falia.  Near  is  my  coat, 
but  nearer  is  my  skin,  Tunica  pallio 
propior  est.  Cut  your  coat  according 
to  your  cloth,  Si  non  possis  quod 
velis,  velis  id  quod  possis.  With 
sleeves,  Tunica  manicata.  Sleeve¬ 
less,  *  Chlamys. 

A  buff  coat,  Vestis  coriacea  militaris. 

A  long  side  coat  [cassock]  Palla  Gal¬ 
lic;!. 

A  waistcoat,  4  Subucula. 

A  coat  of  mail,  Lorica. 

A  little  coat  of  mail,  Loricula. 

To  p  n t  on  a  eoat  of  mail,  Lorico. 

I  A  coat  of  arms,  Insigne  geutili- 

thim. 

A  herald’s,  or  a  prince’s  coat  of  or  ■ 
mour,  Paludamentum. 

Wessring  a  coat  of  armour,  Paludatus. 

The  horse's  coat,  or  hair,  Setae  equin®. 

f  The  horse  casteth  his  coat,  Equus 
piles  mutal. 

To  coat,  Tunica,  tunicara  indufre. 

Coated,  Tunicate 


To  coax,  Adblandior,  demulceo. 

||  A  coaxer,  Assentalor. 

||  Coaxing,  ftlandiloquus. 

A  cob,  or  sea  cob,  Larus. 

To  cobble,  Sarcio.  Shoes,  Calceamenta 
resarcire,  vel  reficere. 

Cobbled,  Resartus,  denuo  refecte. 

A  cobbler,  Cento,  sutor.  If  Let  not  the 
cobbler  go  beyond  his  last,  Ne  sutor 
ultra  crepidam. 

A  cobbler's  shop,  Sutrina  ;  sutrinum, 
Sen. 

A  colrweb,  Aranea ;  aranese  tela ;  ara- 
neum ;  4  cassis. 

Wrought  like  a  cobweb,  S  emulate. 

Full  of  cobwebs,  Araneosus.  * 

Cochineal,  Granum  infectorium,  A. 
tinctorium,  L.  *  coccus,  A.  vermi- 
culus,  Isid. 

A  cock,  Gallus.  If  The  young  cock 
crows  after  the  old  one,  Naturae  se- 
quilur  sentina  quisque  su®. 

A  roost,  or  dunghill  cock,  or  cockerel, 
Gallus  gallinaceus. 

A  game  cock,  Gallus  pugnax. 

A  heath-cock,  Tetrao.  attagen. 

A  turkey-cock,  Gallus  Nuinidicus. 

The  great  moor-cock,  Phaisianus. 

A  cock's  comb,  Gal.i  crista. 

A  cock’s  crowing,  Gallicinium. 

IT  A  cock's  t cutties,  Galli  pale®,  Col. 
4  palearia. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  cock,  Gallina¬ 
ceus. 

The  cock  of  n  dial,  *  Gnomon. 

A  cock-loft,  Tegulis  proxima  contig- 
natio. 

IT  To  throw  at  cocks,  Gallos  fuste  misso 
petere. 

To  cock  [one’s  hat]  Attollo,  crigo. 

||  To  be  cock  sure,  F  actam  rent  statim 
putare.  II  It  is  cock  sure  [safe]  Res 
in  vado  est. 

A  cock  pit ,  Cavea,  galli  pugnatorium. 

Cock-fghting,  Galloruni  certamen. 

To  set  cocks  a  fighting ,  Gallos  inter  se 
commiltere. 

A  corker,  Gallorum  lanista. 

A  cock  of  hay,  Fceni  meta. 

A  little  cock  of  hay,  Foenile. 

V  To  c-ock  hay,  In  cumulos  feenum 
struere. 

The  cock  of  a  cistern,  be c.  *  Epistomi- 
um,  Sen. 

V  A  shuttlecock,  Pennae  suberi  in¬ 
fix®  reticuiis  a  lusoribus  vicissint 
repuls®. 

A  we  at  her- cock,  *  Triton,  Vitr. 

The  cock  of  a  pm,  Serpentina,  L.  A. 

To  cock  a  pm,  Serpentinam  adducere. 

The  cock  of  an  arrow,  Sagitt®  crena. 

If  To  cock  an  anow,  Sagittam  arcui 
aptare;  arcum  in  endere. 

Cocked  jus  a  gun]  Adductus.  [As 
Aoy]  In  cumulos  structus. 

A  cockatrice,  *  Qasiliscus ,  serpens 
regulus. 

A  cockade,  Vitta,  vel  taema,  aosa: 
forma  constricta. 

A  cock-boat ,  *  Scapha.  A  little  cock¬ 
boat,  *  Scaplmla. 

To  cocker,  I  ndulgeo,  adblandior. 

Cockered,  Molliter  enuiritus,  vel  cura- 
tus;  delicate  habitus. 

Cockering,  Indulgens,  adblandiens. 

A  cockering,  Indulgentia. 

A  cockerel,  Galli  pullus. 

A  cocket,  *  Scheduia  mercatoria  tes- 
tans  vectigal  persolulum. 

Cocket  [brisk,  malapert]  Petulans. 

Cockhorse,  Exulutns,  qu.  equo  insl- 
dens. 

Cockish,  Salax,  acis. 

Cockle  [weed]  Lolium,  *  zizania. 

A  cockle  [fish]  *  Concha,  *  cochlea; 
pectunculus. 

A  cockle-shell,  Testa. 

To  cockle  [as  clolhl  Corrugor. 

A  cockney,  Delicatulus  *  puellus;  vir, 
vel  puer,  urbanus  rerum  rusticarum 
prorsus  igu.u*us. 

A  cockswain,  con*,  coxon,  Cyntbae 
prajfeotus. 

Coction.  Actus  coquendi. 

A  cod  [busk]  Siliuua,  follicuius. 


7  Ac  cod-fsh,  Asellus,  onisctu*  capita 
IT  Dried,  Frigore  dura  I  us  Fresh. 
Kerens.  Salttd,  Salitus. 

A  cod’s  head,  Aselli  caput,  tl  He  is  • 
very  cod’s  haul,  Non  babet  plus 
pientire  quam  lapis. 

Codded  [as  peas]  Siliquatus. 

A  code,  Codex. 

A  codicil,  ||  Codicillus. 

To  coddle,  Coquo,  elixo,  coctito,  L 
Coddled,  Coctus,  elixus. 

A  co<U in,  Pomum  pracox  *  seldom 
Coefficient,  Simul  efliciens. 

Coefficiency,  Opera*  collatio. 

Coequal,  Co®(|ualis,  ;e quails. 
Coequality,  ALquaiitas. 

To  coerce,  Cofirceo. 

Coercion  [restraint]  Coircltkx 
Coercive,  Cofircens. 

Coessential,  Ejusdem  essedti®. 
Coetaiieous,  Ejusdem  ®tatis. 

Coetemal,  Ab  ®lerno  ®qunlis. 
Coetemally,  Aique  ab  ®lemo. 
Coeteenity,  Ab  ®temo  Kqualitas. 
Coeval ,  coevents,  Ejusdem  ®vi. 

To  coexist,  Simul  existere. 

Coexistence,  Aiqualis  ||  existentia 
Coexistent,  Ejusdem  natur®,  simul 
existens. 

To  coextend,  Simul  extendere. 

Coffee,  ||  Clioava,  kuplia,  fructus  E« 
onymi  Aigyptii. 

A  coffee-heruse,  ||  Kuphipolium. 

A  ceffer.  Area,  capsa  ;  scriuium. 

A  liltlt  coffer ,  4  Capsula. 

To  coffer,  In  arefi  rcponSre. 

A  cof  tret]  Dispensatur. 
ff  A  cofferer  to  the  king,  Qusestm 
srarius. 

A  ceffer-maker,  Capsarum  fabric* 
tor. 

A  e.ffn.  Loculus,  area,  sandapila. 

A  cof/in-maker,  F'aber  loculanas. 

To  cog  [flatter]  Adulor,  assentor. 
ff  To  cog  a  die,  Aleam  coniponere. 
The  cog  of  a  whcel,Kotx  dens. 

TI  Of  a  mill-wheel,  Rot®  molaris  den 
ticulus. 

tf  A  cog-wheel,  Rota  denticulata. 
Cogged  [as  a  wheel]  Oentatus. 
Cogency,  Vis,  eflicucia. 

Cogent,  Cogens. 

Cogently,  Eflicaciter. 

A  cogger  [flatterer]  Adulator,  paV 
pator. 

Cogging,  Adulatio,  palpatio. 
Cogitation  [thought]  Cogitatio. 
Cogitative,  Quod  potest  cogitare. 
Cognisance  [knowledge]  Cognitin 
nolitia. 

If  To  have  cognisance  of  an  affair,  D« 
re,  vel  eausEt,  aliqui,  rem,  vel  cau 
sam,  cognoscere. 

IT  To  fall  under  a  person's  cognisant *, 
Ad  alicujus  cognftionem  jiervenire. 
A  cognisance  [Imdge]  insigne,  is,  n. 
Cognisance  [ot  a  judge]  Cognilio. 

To  take  coptisance,  Judico,  perpenda, 
ad  examen  revocare. 

Cognisable ,  Notabilis. 

To  cohabit,  Simul  habito. 

A  cohabiting,  or  cohabitation,  Convie 
tus. 

A  coheir,  or  coheiress,  Coh®res. 

To  cohere,  Coh®reo. 

A  coherence,  coherency,  or  ooAcnan, 
Coh®rer.tia.  TT  His  discourse  had 
coherence,  Dissoluta  erat  illius  or* 
tio ;  illius  sermo  non  cob*rebat. 
Coherent,  Colisrens,  congruens,  ip 
tus,  acconmiodus. 

A  cohort,  Coliors. 

A  coi],  Capitale,  *  anadema. 

A  net-work  coif,  Reticulum. 

Coifed,  Kedimitus  raput  mile  114 
A  coil,  Strepitus.  tumultus. 

To  keep  a  coil,  Strepo,  rixor,  tueml 
tuor,  *  turbas  cifre. 

H  To  coil  a  rope,  Kutlentem  glome 
rare,  in  spiram  contorquere. 

Coin,  Pecunia*  nummus,  4  monets. 
TT  Much  udn,  much  ca.-e,  Crescentam 
sequiturcura  pectumra. 

IT  To  pay  a  person  in  his  own  vtr>. 
Par  *  pari  refe»TB 


COc 


COI 


COI 


I  Current  coin,  Bon*  et  legnlis  mo- 
■el*.  Bust,  or  counte-rfe.it ,  Monet* 
meudli  sequioris,  vel  adulierina. 

Co  coin  money,  Nummum  cud£re,  sig-„ 
nare,  percutt-re,  ferire,  procudere. 
To  clip  the  king's  coin ,  Numinos  pub¬ 
lico*  accidfre.  vet  minuere. 

To  cerv  again,  Krcudo. 

To  coin  more,  Acnnlo. 

To  coin  stories,  Babul**  flnggre,  vel 
comminisci. 

The  coin,  or  stamp,  Forma. 

A  little  piece  of  coin,  Nummulus 
Coinage,  Monetse  percussio. 

Coined,  Cusus,  signatus. 

*  New-coined  t voriLs,  Verba  recenter 
ficta. 

A  coiner,  Nummi  cusor. 
t  A  coining  of  money,  Numismatis 
percussio. 

To  coincide,  Congruo,  couvenio. 
Coincident,  Conveniens. 

A  coincidence,  Concursus,  concursio. 

A  coistnJ  f runaway  cock]  Callus  im- 
bellis,  Met.  bomo  timi  Jus. 

J  coit,  *  Discus. 

f  To  play  at  coits,  llitteudis  *  discis 
cerl are. 

Coition,  Coitio. 

Coke,  Carbo  fossiKs  ad  prunani  fumo 
vacuam  exustus. 

4  colander ?  *  Colum. 

Colamler-like,  I’erforatus. 

Void,  Frigidus,  gelidus,  algridus.  IT  Hit 
heart  is  veiy  cold.  GelUo  frigoi'e 
pectus  astrictmn  est.  As  cold  as  ice, 
F-igidior  hyenie  Gallic*.  In  cold 
blood,  Ammo  L  tnquillo,  vel  bene 
composito. 

Cold  IsubsLl  Frtgus  ;  algor. 

Cold  (chilly]  Algidus.  Somewhat  cold, 
i  Frigi(iulU)  ••  paullo  *  frigidior. 
Very  cold,  Proegelidus,  perfrigidus, 
prset'rigidus,  algosus  j  $  egelidus. 
Cold  [indi/ferentj  Remissus,  irigidus. 
Cold  comfort,  Consolatio  tenuis. 

A  cold.  Gravedo,  dinis,  (. 

To  be  troubled  with  a  cold,  Gravedine 
laborare. 

Cold  of  constitution,  Alsiosus. 

C  Shoeing  or'  cold,  Frigore  horrens. 
t  To  catch  cold.  Frigus  contraliere; 
ex  frig-ore  nude  aflici ;  algere, 
trravedme  affici,  tentarL  laborare. 
Having  caught  cold.  Ex  frigore  male 
aflectus,  frigore  laborans. 

To  be  cold,  Frigeo,  frigesco,  3.  IT  His 
love  is  not  cold.  Amor  illi  non  re- 
frixit.  He  is  used  to  cold  and  hun¬ 
ger,  Algire  et  esurire  consu-vit. 

It  is  cold,  in  the  mornings  and  even¬ 
ings,  Vesperlinis  atque  maUUinis 
temporibus  frigus  est. 

To  grow  cold,  *  Frigesco.  If  The  blood 
grew  cold  for  fear ,  Sanguis  gelidus 
form  nine  diriguit.  IVith  delaying, 
the  matter  grew  cold,  XXfferendo  res 
elanguit. 

To  be  stiff  with  cold,  Rigeo,  obrigeo, 
i  dirigeo ;  rigesco. 

To  shiver  with  cold,  Horreo,  i  per- 
frigeo. 

To  grow  cold  [as  the  weather]  Perfri- 
gesco. 

T»  grow  cold,  or  its  different,  Defer- 
vesco. 

T o  grow  cold  again,  Ke/rigesco. 

•''try  great  cold,  or  coldness.  Algor, 

rigor. 

so  make  cold,  Refrtgero. 

Hade  cold,  Itefrigrralus. 

U  i»  cold,  Friget,  frigeocit. 

Neither  hot  nor  o old,  Egelidus,  lepi- 

ras. 

Causing  cold,  *  Frigus  uiducens,  i 
horrSer.  ’  T 

H  A  cold  north  wind.  Homier  *  Bo¬ 
reas. 

Cold  water,  Frigida,  $  gelida,  sc. 

aqua. 

Coldly,  Frigide,  gelide. 

To  receive  one  coldly,  Frigide  ahqucm 
excipere. 

1  Somewhat  coldly.  Paulo  fr-gidius. 
eoldly.  FriguEisuue. 


Coldly  [slenderly]  Tenuiter,  jejut.e. 
Coldly  [slothfully]  Segniter. 

Cole,  cole,  or  colewort,  Brassica,  cau- 
lis. 

6’e«  cole,  Brassica  marina. 

Colewort  flowers,  Brassica  florida. 

The  rape  colewort,  Brassica  napi.  The 
red,  or  hitter,  Brassica  rubra.  The 
wild,  Brassica  sylvestris.  The  curl¬ 
ed  garden,  Brassica  apiana. 

The  colic.  Dolor,  *  colicus,  vel  in  in- 
testino. 

If  Subject  to  the  colic,  Colicus,  colico 
dolor!  olmoxius. 

f!  'Troubled  with  the  colic,  |  Colici 
laborans. 

The  stone  colic,  Calculus,  *  fl  litlii- 
asis,  3. 

The  wind  colic,  Flatus  *  ||  bypochon- 
driacus;  ventris  tormina. 

Collapsed,  Collapsus. 

A  collar,  Capistrum. 

A  dog's  collar,  Millus.  Vid.  Lat. 

A  horse's  collar,  *  ||  Helcium,  Apul. 
An  iron  collar  for  offenders,  Colmnbar, 
numella. 

If  To  slip  one's  neck  out  of  the  collar, 
Se  a  re  peric.ulosa  expedite. 

The  collar  of  a  garment,  Collare,  is,  n. 
If  To  collar  one,  or  take  by  the  collar, 
lnjectis  in  fauces  multibus  cum 
aliquo  luctari,  vel  coiluctari ;  ob- 
torto  collo  tralifre. 

If  A  collar  of  brawn,  *  H  Caro  aprugna 
convoluta. 

To  collate  [bestow]  Do;  dono;  con- 
fero. 

To  collate  [compare]  Comparo,  con- 
fero,  examino. 

ff  To  collate,  or  compare ,  a  copy  with 
the  original,  Excnpta  cum  arche- 
typis  ccnferre,  descripta  exempla 
ex  arclietypo  recognoscgre,  rei 
scriptae,  vet  tmpressae,  fidem  ad  ra- 
tionem  archetypi  expendcre. 
if  To  collate  books,  Ad  examen  libri 
paginas  revocare. 

Collated,  Comparatus,  collatus. 
Collateral,  collaterally ,  Ejusdem  late- 
ris.  ad  latus. 

A  collateral  assurance,  Obligatio  addi- 
ta  ex  abundanti.  Proof,  or  argu¬ 
ment.  Argumentum  eandem  lire 
vim  habeas. 

A  collation  [entertainment]  Merenda. 
A  collation  [comparing]  Comparatio, 
collatio. 

The  collation  of  a  benefit,  Beneficii 
collatio. 

A  short  collation,  *  Coenula. 

A  collator,  Collator. 

A  collect  [short  [icayer]  ||  Collecta. 

To  collect,  Colligo.  Public  money, 
Coactiones  nrgentarias  fuctiiare. 
Colic,  led,  Collectus. 

A  collection,  or  collecting,  Collectio. 

A  collection  [club,  or  reckoning]  Col¬ 
lecta. 

A  short  collection,  Summa. 

Collections,  Collectanea,  excerpta,  pi. 
Sen. 

Collective,  Collect! vus,  Sen. 

Collectively,  Simui. 

A  collector,  Qui  colligit.  Of  tribute, 
Fributorum  exactor.  Of  taxes,  hue. 
Coactor  argentarius,  pub lic.au us. 

A  college  [society]  Collegium,  frater- 
nitas. 

A  college  [in  x  university]  Collegi¬ 
um  ;  *  gymnasium  literarium. 

A  collegian,  *  U  Academicus. 

A  fellow  collegiate,  Ejusdem  collegii 
socius,  colie ga. 

A  colleague,  Coliega,  consors. 

A  collier,  Carbonarius. 

A  collier  [coal-ship]  *  Navis  carbo¬ 
nari*. 

A  colliery  [coal  pit]  Fodina  carbo- 
naria. 

To  collimate,  Liquelacio. 

A  collision,  Collisio. 

Tc  collocate ,  Co  I  loco. 

To  collogue,  Adulor,  adbland' nr.  as- 
sentior. 

A  co Uoguer,  Adulator. 


A  colloguing,  Adutatio,  lenocintunx 
A  collop,  Ottilia,  buccea. 

Collops,  Lardum  concisum  et  frit 
urn. 

A  colloquy,  Colloquium. 

To  collude,  Colludo. 

Collusion  [covin,  or  fraud]  "  Doras 
collusio. 

By  codusion,  or  collusively,  Fallacitei 
ficte,  traudulenier,  dolo  malo. 

A  pleader  by  collusion,  Praevaricator 
Collusory,  or  collusive,  Fallax,  fraudu 
lentus,  Jolcsus. 

Colly  [sootiness]  Nigror,  fuligo. 

To  colly,  Denigro,  nigrore,  vel  full 
gine,  inficire. 

To  be  eollied,  Nigresco,  nigrore.  ves 
fuligine,  infici. 

Collied,  Nigrore  infectus. 

A  colon  [a  point  marked  thus  [ :  ] 
Colon. 

A  colonel,  Legionis  tribunus,  *  chili- 
arebus.  Of  horse,  Turin*  eques 
tris,  vel  equitum  praefectus.  Of  foot, 
Peditum  praefectus. 

A  colonelship,  Praefectura. 

A  colonnade,  *  Peristylium. . 

A  colony,  Colonia. 

If  To  lead  out  a  colony,  Colomaiti,  cel 
colonos,  deducire. 

If  To  fix,  or  establish,  a  colony,  to  co¬ 
lonize,  Coloniiun  constituere,  vel 
collocare. 

Of  a  colony,  Colonicus. 

Coloration,  Ars  colorandi. 

A  coloss,  or  colossus,  *  ‘‘lolossus. 
Colosscan,  Colosseus,  colossicus. 

A  colour,  Color,  tinctus.  fl  He  easily 
discemeth  that  colour,  Hum  colo- 
rein  facillime  speculator.  His  colour 
cometh  and  goeth,  Non  constat  ei 
color.  Artificial,  Color  factilius. 
Changeable,  Mixtus.  Motley,  Varie 
distinctus,  varians,  versicolor. 
Dark,  Obscurus,  vel  nubilus.  Faint, 
Dilutus,  vel  remissus.  Cherry,  Ce- 
rasinus,  vel  rubicundus.  Fox,  l'ul- 
vus,  vel  vulpinua.  Fading,  Lan- 
guescens,  languidus ;  evanidus. 
Fine,  Splendnlus.  High,  liubicun- 
dior.  Lively,  or  fresh,  Florida*, 
vividus,  vegetus.  Natural,  Nativus. 
Pale,  or  ghastly,  Pallidus,  vel  luri- 
dus.  Lively,  Floridus. 

To  represent  in  lively  colours,  Vivia 
coloribus  depingere. 

A  false,  or  counterfeit ,  colour,  t  Uiue. 
A  colour  [pretence]  Causa,  umbra; 
praetextus,  obtenlus  ,  species ;  ti- 
tulus;  praescriptio,  Cces.  If  Under 
colour  of  a  peace.  Sub  sjiecie  pacis 
Under  colour  of  a  league,  Sub  umbra 
foederis.  Prosperity  is  a  wonderful 
colour  for  vice,  Res  secunda;  mine 
sunt  vitiis  oblentui.  Under  colour 
of  old  friendship,  Veteris  amicitiit  - 
prastextu.  Under  colour  of  anger. 
Simukitione  irae. 

Soldiers'  colours,  Vexilla,  sigua  Tnli- 
taria.  If  They  stand  to  their  colours. 
Conveniunt  ad  signa.  They  follow 
their  colours,  Signa  subsequuntur. 
He  ran  from  his  colours,  Signa  reli- 
quit;  ab  signis  discessit.  With  co¬ 
lours  displayed,  Passis  vexillis. 

To  colour  [tinge]  Coloro,  colore,  ali 
quid  iinbu^re,  inficere,  coloreiB 
aiirui  rei  inducere. 

To  colour  [blush]  Erubesco,  rubor* 
su  (fundi. 

To  colour  [counterfeit]  Fuco.  iniucu, 
fucurn,  vel  speciem,  rei  otitendfra. 
vel  praetendere.  If  He  intended  u 
colour  his  avarice  under  the  name  »j 
parsimony,  Avaritiae  conabatur  jku 
cimoniae  vela  obtendere. 

If  To  colour  over  a  fault,  Culpam,  vt. 

vitiura,  specie  virtutis  obtegire. 

To  fear  no  colours,  Pericula  Tntrepule 
ollire.  II  /  charge  you  fear  no  co¬ 
lours,  Animo  esse  olioso  vos  jubeo 
Painters'  colours,  Pigmenta,  pL 
TI  A  flea-bitten  colour.  Color  variu* 
vel  maculis  distinctus. 

Colour  in  grain,  *  Dibepliu*. 


COM 


CO 


COM 


A  blue,  or  matchet  colour,  Color  *  cyt- 
eeus.  A  bright  sky,  Coeruleus.  A 
carnation,  *  Coccmeus.  A  dark 
mimson,  or  murrey,  Purpureus.  A 
Home,  Flammeus.  vel  rutilus.  A 
ground,  Imus.  A  housewife’s  gray, 
Pullus,  vel  Baeticus.  A  mouse  dun, 
Murinus.  A  very  high  red.  Arden- 
lissimus.  A  sea  green,  Vitreus.  A 
smoke  dark,  Fuscus,  vel  aquilus.  A 
straw,  *  Melinus,  helvus.  A  Tur¬ 
key,  or  Venice,  blue,  Venetus,  vel 
i  thalassinus.  A  whitish  purple, 
*  I  Molocfcinus. 

1  A  colour-shop,  Taberna  quA  colores 
venales  sui.b 

Of  the  same  colour,  $  Concolor. 

Having  lost  its  colour,  Decoloratus, 
decolor. 

A  losing  its  colour,  Decoloratio. 

Of  many  colours,  Multicolor,  ra¬ 
ti  us. 

Of  one ,  two ,  or  three  colours.  Unico¬ 
lor,  bicolor,  tricolor. 

Of  sundry  colours.  Discolor. 

Changing  colour,  Vers-color. 

To  change  colour,  Colorem  mutare. 

Colourable  pretence,  Pratextus  spe- 
ciosus 

Celourably,  Modo  plausibili,  vel  spe- 
cioso. 

Coloured  [tinged]  colorate,  Colovatus, 
colore  tinctus,  vel  imbutus.  [Coun- 
terf cited]  Fucatus,infucatus. 

ffan,  or  dead-coloured,  Luridus. 

To  grow  dead-coloured,  Pallesco. 

A  colouring,  Coloris  inductio. 

Colouring,  or  paint,  Pigmentum,  fu- 
cus. 

A  colourist,  In  coloribus  inducendis 
peritus. 

Colourless,  Coloris  expers. 

A  colt,  Pullus  equinus.  IT  A  ragged 
colt  may  make  a  good  horse,  Impro- 
l>us  puer  aliquando  iu  virum  pro¬ 
bum  evadit. 

A  horse  colt,  Equulus.  A  mare  colt , 
Equula. 

The  colt  of  an  ass,  Pullus  asininus 

A  colt  staff,  Phalanga,  vectis. 

Coltish,  Pullinus. 

<4  columbary  [dove  bouse]  Columba¬ 
rium. 

A  column,  or  pillar,  Cotumna. 

A  small  column,  Columella. 

The  colures,  *  Coluri,  pi. 

A  comb,  Pecten,  inis,  m. 

A  small  tooth  comb,  Pecten  dentibus 
tenuissimis. 

To  comb,  *  Como,  pecto,  depecto. 

To  comb  again,  Repecto. 

I  To  comb  one’s  head,  Alicujus  capil- 
lom,  vel  capillos,  pec  tire ;  crlues 
pectine  deducere. 

.Combed,  Pexus,  depexus.  Again,  Re- 
pexus.  Finely ,  Comptus. 

Like  a  comb,  Pectinatim. 

A  curry-comb,  Strigil,  His,  m. 

1  To  cany  comb  a  horse,  Equum 
ttringire. 

A  comb-maker,  Pectinum  fabricator. 

A  comb  brush,  Pectinis  verriculum 
setaceum. 

A  comb-case,  Pectinis  *  theca. 

A  cock’s  comb,  Galli  crista. 

A  fax-comb,  *  Hanius  ferreus. 

A  hoi-n-comb,  Pecten  corueum. 

A  combatant,  Pugnator,  pugil,  ills. 
c.  g. 

A  combat,  Pugna,  certamen,  premi¬ 
um.  It  was  a  very  shaip  combat , 
MagnA  pertinaciA  dimioatum  est. 
The  combat  lasted  from  four  to  sun¬ 
set,  Ab  horA  quartA  ad  sobs  occa¬ 
sion  pugnatum  est.  Our  army  had 
Jie  better  in  the  combat,  Noster  ex- 
ercitus  prcellis  usus  est  secundis. 

To  try  the  combat,  Certamen  experiri, 
proelium  tentare. 

To  begin  a  combat,  Proelium  Inire. 

To  renew  a  combat,  Proelium  redinte- 
grare,  vel  renovare;  pugnam  resti- 
tuere,  vel  instaurare 
t  single  combat ,  Certameu  singulare, 
dueUuuk 


A  combat  of  gladiators,  Pugna  gladia- 
toria,  certamen  gladiatorium. 

To  combat,  Proelior,  dimteo ,  $  bello, 
proelio  certare.  vel  decertare ;  pug¬ 
nam  committere,  decernere;  pug¬ 
nam,  vel  manum,  conserire. 

To  combat  an  enemy,  Cum  hoste  pug- 
nare  vel  certamen  conserire.  By 
way  of  argument,  Aliquem  rationi- 
bus  oppugnare,  vel  irapugnare  ; 
alicujus  rationes  aliis  rationibus 
impugnare. 

IT  To  combat  with  a  distemper,  Contra 
vim  gravitatemque  roorbi  conten- 
dire.  IVith  one’s  own  inclination, 
Belligerare  cum  genio  suo. 

Combated,  Certamine,  vel  proelio,  ex- 
ceptus. 

A  combating,  Pugna,  certamen. 

Combating,  Pugnax. 

Combination  [a  joining  together] 
Conjunctio,  copulatio;  complexio. 
[Plotting  together J  Conjuratio,  con- 
spi  ratio. 

To  combine.  Res  multas  connectere, 
copulare,  conjungfere.  Plot  toge¬ 
ther,  Conspiro,  conjuro. 

Combined,  Conjunctus,  copulatus,  con- 
juratus,  conspiratus. 

Combustible,  Materies  ustionl  apta, 
vel  idonea. 

A  combustion  [burning]  Ustio.  [Tu¬ 
mult'  Tumultus,  seditio,  turba. 

To  make,  or  stir  up,  a  combustion,  Tu- 
multum  excitare;  res  turbare,  vel 
misefre. 

To  come,  Venio ;  incedo,  proficiscor. 
IT  l  had  ill  luck  to  come  hither, 
Baud  auspicato  hue  me  appuli. 
How  should  I  come  to  know  ?  QuA 
resciscerem?  He  will  come  present¬ 
ly,  Jam  hie  aderit  Come,  be  of  good 
cheer,  Quin  tu  animo  bono  sis.  That 
mischief  is  vet  to  come.  Id  milii  re- 
stai  mati.  If  hat  will  come  of  that 
affair  l  Quid  de  i!IA  re  fiet  f  If  hat 
cometh  of  it  at  last  ?  Quid  fit  deni- 
que  ?  Is  it  come  to  this  ?  Adeone 
res  rediit  ?  I  shall  come  even  with 
him,  Referam  illi  gratiara,  posteri- 
ores  non  feram.  Hence  it  cometh 
to  pass  that,  Inde  est  quod  ;  ex  eo 
est  uL  It  all  cometh  to  one,  Tantun- 
dem  est;  eodem  recidit.  First 
come,  first  served,  Qui  primus  vene- 
rit,  primas  tenebit.  nhen  we  come 
to  die,  cum  mors  instabit. 

To  come  against  one,  Invado,  adorior. 

To  come  atvay  from  a  place,  A  loco 
discedire. 

To  come  behind,  or  follow  after,  Sub- 
sequor;  aliquem  sequi.  My  wife 
cometh  behind,  Pone  subit  conjux. 

To  come  abroad,  Prodeo. 

To  come  about,  G  rati  A  aliquA  venire. 
IT  Ifhat  do  you  come  about  ?  Quid 
hue  venis  ?  quid  tibi  est  negotii  ? 

To  come  again,  or  back,  Redeo,  reve- 
nio,  revertor.  I  will  socn  come  back, 
Actutum  redibo.  Make  haste  back, 
Matura  reditum. 

To  come  to  himself  again,  Resipiseo  ; 
ad  se  redire;  *  animum  reci- 
pere. 

To  come  along,  P/ocedo,  pergo.  IT  Come 
on,  or  along ,  Eja,  age  ! 

To  come  asunder,  disjicior,  disjungor, 
ctus. 

To  come  at  [overtake]  Assequor,  at 
tingo;  occupo.  [Obtain]  Obtineo. 

To  came  away,  Abeo,  discedo. 

To  come  before,  Prsevenio,  anlevenio; 
anteverto. 

11  To  come  before  one,  or  in  one’s  way. 
Viam  pneeluilere;  moram  alicui 
objiefre. 

To  come  before  a  judge,  In  jus  ambu- 
lare. 

H  To  come  behind  [be  inferior  to]  Ali¬ 
cui  aliquA  re  cedi  re. 

To  come  between,  Intervenio,  inter 
ponor. 

To  come ,  or  pass  by,  Prtetereo. 

To  come  [as  butter]  In  *  butyruro 
deusari ;  iu  lac  densam  mulari. 


To  come  by,  or  obtain,  a  thing,  Rat* 
clscor,  adipi.-ciir. 

To  come,  [as  cheese]  Coagulo,  coo 
cresco. 

To  come  down  from  a  place.  Ab  aliq* 
loco  descemtere. 

To  come  down,  or  be  appeased.  Placer 
sedor.  H  His  stomach  is  now  corns 
down,  Jam  mills  est. 

To  come  forth  [as  a  book]  Edor,  in  In 
cem  emitti.  *typis  divulgari. 

To  come  forth,  Exeo,  prodeo,  prove- 
nio.  To  see.  Proviso. 

To  come  forward,  Procedo,  progredior 
In  learning,  Progressionem,  vel  pro 
gressum,  facere  in  Uteris. 

To  come,  or  proceed,  from,  Orior. 

To  go  niul  come,  Commeo. 

To  come  in,  Introio,  ingredior. 

H  To  come  after,  or  in  place  of  unothei 
Alicui  succedjre,  in  aUcujus  locum 
subire. 

To  const  in  the  interim,  Intervenio. 

H  To  come  in  reguest,  or  vogue,  In  ho 
nore  et  pretio  esse.  Again,  E  con- 
temptibus  exile. 

f  To  come  in  [submit]  Se  alicui  de 
dire,  vel  luhmittere. 

To  come  in  one’s  way,  Occurro ;  obvi 
am  venire,  vel  se  alicui  dare. 

H  To  come  in  use,  Usu  venire. 

H  To  come  into  business,  In  foro  fio 
rire. 

U  To  come  into  danger,  Ferieulis  ex 
poni,  vel  objici.  Of  life,  Periculura 
capitis  adire. 

U  To  come  into  port,  Ad  portum  ve¬ 
nire. 

To  come,  or  fall,  off.  Decide. 

To  come  off  well,  or  ill,  in  an  affair , 
Bene,  vel  male,  succedere  in  re  ali. 
quA.  H  }  come  fairly  off  Pulclue 
discedo  et  probe.  He  had  like  te 
have  come  scurvilyojf,  Nequiterpe- 
ne  expedivit  He  came  off'  with  hit 
life,  Vita  salvft  evasit.  He  came  off 
with  credit,  or  with  flying  colours,  Se 
ab  isto  negotio  magno  cum  lionore 
expedivit.  He  came  off  a  conqueror 
Victoriam  reportavit.  I  came  off  a 
great  loser  by  that  affair,  Magnunt 
detrimentum  mihi  ista  res  attulit. 

To  cook  often,  Ventito.  H  Thai  corns 
often  to  our  house,  Ab  illis  domes 
nostra  celebratur. 

H  To  come  over  to  one  s  side ,  In  partes 
alicujus  descendire ;  ad  aUum  de- 
sciscire ;  cum  aliquo  socieuuem 
coire. 

To  come,  or  pass,  over,  Transeo. 

To  come  over,  or  deceive,  a  person  by 
fair  speeches,  Circumveirio,  deci- 
pio ;  verbis  blandis  al.quem  is 
fraudem  illicere. 

IT  To  come  out  of  a  place,  Ex  aliquo 
loco  exire,  vel  prodire.  /  will  stay 
for  you  here,  till  you  came  out,  Ego 
hie  tantisper,  dum  exis  te  opperiar. 

To  come  out,  or  be  known,  Palam  fieri 
evulgari. 

Come  out  here,  Apage. 

To  come  to,  Adeo,  advenio,  ni ;  aece- 
do,  aggredior,  evado.  H  Thera 
came  some  to  me,  Aliquot  me  ad i ire. 
Come  to  tht  business  again,  Ad  reus 
redi.  I  never  thought  it  would  have 
come  to  that,  Nunquam  putavi  fora. 
He  is  come  to  the  crown,  Regnuia 
Adept  us  est.  It  is  come  to  the  last 
push,  Ad  trierios  ventum  est.  It 
comes  all  to  nothing ,  Minus  nihila 
est.  IVhen  all  comes  to  all.  Ad  ex¬ 
tremum;  tandem. 

To  come  to  [consent,  or  yield]  Asseu- 
tio. 

To  come  to  [to  cost]  Consto,  Jttrt,  1- 

H  To  come  to  an  estate  by  inheritance. 
Htereditalem  adire,  cernere;  fun 
dos  hsereditario  jure  accipere.  E  Ij 
l  come  to  that  estate ,  Si  mihi  fundus 
li.-e redilate  obvener<t. 

11  To  come  to  good  [of  a  thing]  Proa 
pere  succedire.  [Of  a  person]  I* 
prolium  virua  e”»'iere  ,  in  meliu* 
praficSM. 


COM 


COM 


COM 


•  I  thnll  mint  to  speak  oj  that  by  and 
by,  Mox  de  IstA  re  dicturus  sum. 

1  To  come  to  the  biewtcdge  of,  or  to 
know  a  thing,  Aliqukl  resciscire, 
vel  cognoscere;  notum,  vel  explo- 
ratum,  habire.  [He  known  to]  In- 
noteseo,  enotesoo. 

I  'u  come  near,  or  nigh,  Appropinquo. 

Come  not  near,  Cave  canem. 

Vo  come  to  hand,  Occurro ;  ad  manus 
a  lieu  jus  pervenire.  IT  He  does  what 
comes  next  to  hand,  Facit  quod  in 
proelivi  est. 

I  To  come  next.  Proximo  atiquem  Se¬ 
oul,  vel  alicui  In  munere  succedere. 

f  To  come  to  one’s  ear,  Ad  aures  per- 
manare,  vel  pervenire. 

Vo  come  to  pass,  Evenio,  provenio, 
accido,  evado,  contingo.  If  it 
should  ever  come  to  past,  Si  usus  ve¬ 
nial. 

To  be  come  to  pass,  Fio. 

To  come  quickly  to  one,  Advolo,  ad- 
propero-,  feslirro. 

t  o  come  to  a  place,  Pervenio.  TT  As 
toon  as  ever  we  came  to  land,  Ubi 
primura  terrain  tetiginms. 

f'o  come  to  by  little  and  little,  Prola¬ 
bor. 

To  come  often  to,  Adventlto. 

To  come  to  particulars,  lies  singula- 
tim  nan-are;  ad  res  singulas,  vet 
singula,  venire. 

t'o  come  short  of,  or  in,  Deficio. 

T'o  come  short  m  one’s  duly,  Oflicio 
suo  deesse. 

T  To  come  far  short  of  a  person,  or  be 
much  infei-ior  to  him,  Louge  alicui 
inferior  esse. 

(  The  portion  which  comet  to  your 
share,  Portio  qua  libi  obtigit. 

When  1 1  comet  to  your  turn.  Cum 
fuum  erit ;  cum  true  vices  fuerint. 

T'o  come  as  a  woman  with  child,  Par- 
turio. 

To  come  together,  Codo. 

To  come  up,  Ascendo. 

t  To  come  up  with  one  [overtake]  Ali¬ 
quem  assequi,  vel  occupare. 

t  To  come  up  with  one,  Par  pari  re- 
ferre. 

To  come  up  by  vomiting,  *  Evomi. 

To  come  up  [as  corn,  or  herbs]  Ger- 
mino. 

To  come  up,  [as  a  fashion,  Ac.]  Insti- 
lui,  introduci. 

To  come  upon,  Superveniu.  { Kefall ] 
Intercurro. 

*  To  come  upon  one  for  a  debt,  Ab  ali- 
quo  ses  alienum  exigdi  e. 

*  To  come  upon  one  with  violence,  In 
aliquem  vi  irruere,  vel  ingrudre. 

’Vo  come  up  young,  Piilluio,  pullulasto. 

Tome  hither,  Adesto,  adesdum,  elio- 
dum  ad  me. 

*  To  come  with  one,  Aliquem  comita- 
ri,  alicujus  lalus  claudei  e. 

Commanded  to  come,  Accilus. 

He  is  come,  Venil. 

Come  again,  Itedux.  Down,  Delap¬ 
sus.  In,  Ingressus.  High,  Propin- 
quus  faclus. 

Come  off  [descended  from]  Ortus, 
satus,  creatus,  editus.  IT  Come  of 
a  good  family,  Ilonesto  loco  nalus; 
famiiia  nobill  ortus. 

i  come  off  |  pretence,  ox  shift]  Pre¬ 
texts;  excusatio,  simulariu.  (rood, 
Excusatio  speciosa.  Pitiful,  Excu¬ 
satio  misera,  vel  lurpis. 

Come  off,  or  escaped,  Elapsus. 

Come  out  [of  a  bouse,  town,  i.e.1 
ICgressus. 

i'ome  out  [as  a  book]  Editus,  evul- 
gatus. 

<  amt  to  a  place,  Appulsus. 
t  "mne  up  or  marry  conic  up Eja  ! 
si  diis  placet. 

Come  upon.  Obortus. 

(  Come  in  the  way,  Obvius  (actus. 

Hot  to  be  come  unto,  Inaccessus. 

T  llarrl  In  come  at,  Aditu  difficilis. 

i  comedian ,*  Coune.lus,*  actor,  *  co- 
nnrus.  vel  "  seenicus;  *  uiimus, 
*  eouiutdi&ruiu  *  actor. 


A  writer  of  comedies,  *  Comicus. 

A  comedy ,  *  Comoedia  fabula. 

Dike  a  comedy,  *  Comice,  comcedice, 
scenice. 

Comtlincts,  Pulchritudo,  venustas ; 
vuitfls  nitor,  formositas,  form* 
dignitas.  f fierenci/]  Decus,  deco¬ 
rum,  decor,  condecentia ;  venustas. 

Comely  [as  a  person]  Formosus,  pul- 
cher,  venustus,  speciosus-  [At  a 
habit]  Decens,  decorus. 

To  make  comely,  Decoro,  orno. 

Somewhat  comely ,  Venustulus. 

Very  comely.  Perdecorur. 

Comely,  Decore,  decenter,  ornate,  ni- 
lide,  venusle,  speciose. 

It  it  comely,  Decet,  convenit,  deco¬ 
rum  est,  *  par  est. 

TT  A  new  comer,  Novus  hospes. 

A  comet,  Stella  crinita,  *  cometa,  * 
cometes. 

Comftt,  *  Tragemata ;  bellariu  arida. 

TT  A  comft-malcer,  Pistor  dulcia- 
rius. 

Comfort,  Consolatio,  solatium,  alle- 
vamentum;  solamen.  IT  You 
mill  give  her  some  comfort ,  Illi  ani- 
mum  relevabis.  It  is  some  comfort 
to  me,  Id  me  nonnuili  consolatione 
a  (licit.  This  is  my  only  comfort, 
Hffcc  me  una  consolatio  sustentat. 
Hope  is  a  man’s  only  comfort  in 
great  afflictions,  Spes  sola  hominem 
in  miseriis  solatur. 

A,  small,  or  cold,  comfort,  Levis,  vel 
tenuis,  consolatio ;  $  solatiolum. 

To  comfort,  or  cheer,  one  up,  Aliquem 
consolari,  solari,  erigere,  conlir- 
mare,  reficere ;  alicui  consolatio- 
nem  adhibdre  solatium  dare  pra-- 
bdre,  afferre ;  alicujus  dolorem  con- 
solando  levare.  Tf  Comfort  your¬ 
self,  Ne  te  afflictes.  Comfort  her 
all  you  can,  Islam  quam  potes  fac 
consoleris.  I  am  so  afflicted,  that 
nothing  can  comfort  me,  Vincit  om- 
nem  consolationem  dolor. 

To  comfort  again,  Refoveo,  relevo. 

Comfortable ,  or  comforting ,  Couso- 
lans. 

Comfortable  [pleasant]  Amoenus,  dul- 
cis,  jucundus. 

Comforted,  *  ExhilaratU9,  fotus. 

Comfortableness ,  I'ulcitudo,  j  icundi 
tas. 

Comfortably,  Dulciter,  jticundc. 

To  be  comforted,  Cosoiationt  levari. 
vel  recreari. 

TT  To  take  comfort,  Bono  ar.iino  esse, 
molestiam  levare;  luctum,  dolo¬ 
rem,  inoerorem,  abstergere. 

Hot  to  be  comforted ,  Inconsolabilis. 

A  comforter,  Qui,  vel  qtue,  aliquem 
consolatur;  $  solator,  T  solatris, 
Pott. 

The  Comforter  [Holy  Ghost]  *  y  Para- 
cletus. 

It  comforts,  Juvat. 

Of  comforting ,  Consolatorius. 

J  comforting,  Consolatio. 

Comfortless,  Tristis,  nicest  us,  solatii 
expers,  consolatione  vacuus,  omni 
spe  salutis  oriialus. 

Comical,  or  comic,  Comicus.  [Mcny] 
Urbanus,  facetus,  festivus. 

Comically,  Comice ;  festive. 

Forth  coming.  In  medio,  in  nostril 
potestate.  IT  The  writings  are  forth 
coming,  Tabulae  sunt  in  medio. 

Tf  High t  is  aiming  on,  Nnx  instat. 

Coming  and  going,  Oommeans. 

To  be  coming,  Advenio. 

Coining  again,  or  back  again,  Hediens. 

Coming  from  beyond  sea,  Transmari- 
ttus. 

Coming  in  the  way,  Obvius. 

J  coming,  Adventus.  About,  Circui- 
tio.  Awuy,  Discessus.  Hack,  Re- 
ditus,  recursus. 

A  coming  against,  Incursio;  impetus. 
Between,  Interventus  Together, 
Intercursus.  Down,  Descensus. 
Tumbling  ilown,  Ruina  Forth,  or 
out,  Egressus.  Forward,  Prngres- 
sio,  prugressus. 

71 


A  coming  in,  Ingressus,  introitus. 

Comings  in.  Iteditus,  vect'gal. 

A  coming  out  of  the  earth,  Exortu* 
germinatio. 

A  coming  short,  Defectio,  defectus. 

A  coming  to,  Accessus,  aditus.  Hitt 
unto,  Approquinqualio. 

A  coming  up,  Ascensio. 

A  corning  upon  suddenly,  Superventus 

A  coming  in  the  way,  Occursus. 

U  The  comings  in  a  ship,  'fi-abes  dua 
per  quas  aemittitur  *  scapha,  L.  A 

Comitial,  Comitialis. 

A  comma,  *  Comma,  at  is.  n. 

To  command,  or  bid,  J  ubeo,  mando. 

TT  lit  commanded  him  to  give  over 
his  enterprise,  Jussit  incepto  ties  la¬ 
tere. 

To  command,  or  appoint,  by  authority. 
Impero,  imperito ;  in  manaatu 
dare. 

To  command,  or  order,  Edico,  prseci 
pio.  TT  He  commanded  the  plunder 
to  be  given  to  the  soldiers,  Edixit 
militibus  praedam. 

IT  To  command,  or  have  the  chief  com¬ 
mand  of,  Summae  rei  pneesse ;  sum 
mam  rerum  adminisuare  ,  suntnio 
in  imperio,  vel  cum  imperio,  esse. 

To  command,  or  overlook  a  place,  Su 
peremineo. 

Commanded,  Mandatus,  $  monitns. 

Commanded  to  appear,  Citatus,  evo 
catU3. 

A  commander,  Qui  mandat,  {■  manda 
trix,  f.  It i  chief,  Imperator,  impe 
ralrix,  f. 

A  commander,  Dux,  miiitum  praefec- 
tus. 

A  commander  [rammer]  Fistuca,  pa 
vicula. 

Commanding,  hlandans,  impe  ran* 
j  ubens. 

Having  the  command,  or  charge  oj 
Prcepositus. 

A  commanding,  Jussns  Vid.  Lot. 

A  command  [place  of  command]  Pr® 
feclura,  imperium.  IT  He  had  tht 
command  of  a  province,  Provincial! 
teuebat. 

r  To  be  in  command,  Oum  imperiu 
esse.  In  ohief.  Rerum  potiri ;  sum 
mo  imperio  prteesse. 

A  command,  or  commandment,  Man 
datum,  imperium,  prieceptum,  ii.i 
perautm,  jussnin  ;  ^  monituin 

monitus.  "  He  does  what  he  has  in 
command-,  Maudala  tacit,  vel  exe 
quitur. 

IT  To  be  at  one’s  command ,  Alicui  sub 
servire,  vel  se  totum  dedere;  qua 
quis  imperavH  faegre. 

TT  To  execute  a  pc  son’s  commands.  Ini 
perata  face  re ;  alicujus  manuata 
conficere,  exequi,  prosequi;  all 
cujus  prtecepto  par6re. 

TT  To  have  the  command  of  one's  sell 
or  passions,  Cupidilatihus  suis  iiu 
perare. 

TT  To  list  one’s  self  under  a  com 
mand,  Aptid  aliquem  sarrtuneuluiw 
dicere  ;  tinmen  alicui  dar*. 

A  follswmg  one’s  command,  01,seqxi 
um,  oblemperatio. 

TT  At  thy  command,  Tuo  iussu. 

Without  command,  Injussu. 

The  ten  commandments,  Dei,  vel  dt 
vina,  decern  prsecepta. 

Commaetriul,  Ex  eadem  materiA. 

Commemorablc,  Con.memorabilis. 

To  commemorate,  Conimemoro,  me 
moriam  alicujus  celebrate. 

A  commemoration,  Comn-emoratio 
ineiilori®  alicujus  eelebralio.  i  t..; 
ly,  Anniversaria  mortui  alicui o< 
comrnemoralio ;  dies  lestus  uu<x 
anuis  recurrens. 

Commemorative,  Ail,  vel  in,  mero 
riam. 

To  commence,  or  begin,  Aliquid  incho 
are,  incipfre,  orcijiere,  aggredi,  or 
diri,  exordiri.  V  From  thus  turn 
he  commenced  a  pltuder,  Turn  |ai 
in. iiu  causas  tractare  atque  agerx 
cuepiL 


COM 


COM 


COM 


*  To  commence  an  action ,  *  Action  era 
alicui  intendgre,  vel  *  di  'am  scri- 
bgre ,  in  jus  aliquem  trahere. 

T o  commence ,  or  take  u  degree,  Ini- 
uor. 

(  To  commence ,  or  proceed ,  doctor  in 
divinity,  *  ||  Theologi®  Inured  do- 
nari,  II  docUirntus  titulo  insiguiri, 
in  ||  doctorum  numerum,  vel  ordi- 
nem  adscisci. 

Commenced,  or  began,  Inceptus,  in- 
choatus. 

He  that  has  newly  commenced,  Incep- 
lor  3. 

t  A  commencement,  or  act,  in  the  uni¬ 
versities,  Oomitia  *  ||  academica. 

To  commend,  Connnendo,  laudo,  col- 
laudo,  allaudo ;  celebro,  compro- 
bo.  plaudo;  omnia  bona  de  aliquo 
dicire;  laude  aliquem  affiegre ; 
laudem  alicui  tribuere,  dare,  imper- 
tire ;  laudibus  aliquem  efferre,  vel 
omare. 

To  commend  [commit  unto]  Com- 
mendo,  mando ,  aliquid  alicujus 
fidei  cmr.mittere,  dare  conti  edlre, 
j-adere.  If  /  commend  this  to  your 
care  and  trust,  Hoc  commit  to  et 
mando  tit®  fidei. 

T  >  commend  one's  self,  or  send  one's 
compliments,  to  a  person,  Aliquem 
salutare;  alicui  salutem  impertire, 
vel  dicere;  impertire  aliquem  sa¬ 
lute.  It  He  commends  himself  very 
Icindlu  10  you,  Plurima  te  salute  im¬ 
perii!  ;  tibi  salutem  plurimam  di- 
cit.  Commend  me  very  kindly  to 
Attica,  Attic®  salutem  plurimam 
velim  dicas.  Commend  me  to  your 
father,  Meis  verbis  patrem  saluta. 

Commendable,  Laudabilis,  laudandus, 
pradicandus;  laudibus  efferendus. 

Commendably,  Laudabiliter,  $  splen- 
dide. 

*  To  hold  a  living  in  commendam, 
*  S  Beneficinm  *  ||  ecclesiasticum 
si!>i  fiduciaria  possessione  commen- 
datum  habere. 

A  commendation,  Laus,  prteconium. 

Commendations,  [salutations]  Saluta- 
uones. 

To  send  commendations,  Saluto,  salu¬ 
tem  alicui  impertire,  dicere,  mit- 
tgre. 

To  do  commendations,  Salutem,  annun- 
tiare  ;  aliquem  salvere  jubere ;  alius 
nomine  aliquem  salutare. 

f  Letters  of  commendation.  Liter® 
commendatiti®. 

Commendatory,  Commendalitius. 

Commended,  Laudatus,  praedicatus. 

To  be  commended,  [or  laudable]  Lau¬ 
dabilis.  Highly,  Celebris,  laudalis- 
simus. 

A  commender,  Laudator,  laudatrix,  f. 

To  commensurate,  Adaequo. 

Commensurable,  Proportione  aequan 
dus. 

Commensurate,  Adaquans,  propor¬ 
tion?  aquans. 

A  comment,  or  commentary,  Comraen- 
tarius.  commentarium,  *  scholium; 
*cripioris  alicujus  interpretatio,  vel 
expianatio. 

’  To  comment,  or  write  comments, 
Scriptoris  libros  comraentari,  iuter- 
pretari,  illustrare,  enarrare,  expla- 
nare,  explicare,  dilucidare. 

3  commentator,  coalmen  ter,  Alicujus 
scriptoris  interpres ;  qui  in  aliquem 
scriptorem  commentatur,  *  II  gios- 
sographus,  IT  *  ||  scholiastes,  a. 
m. 

Commented  on,  Notis,  vet  commenta- 
riis  illustratus,  expianatus,  explica¬ 
te,  dilucidalus 

lommentitious,  Commentitius,  fictus, 
ficlitius. 

Commerce,  Commercium,  mereatura. 

1  Commerce,  or  intercourse,  by  letters, 
Commercia  literarum.  [Correj- 
pondrnc tj  Commercium,  usus,  con- 
sLetudo. 

•o  nave  commerce  with,  Consuesco 
11  1  4m«  no  manner  of  commerce 


with  him,  Mihi  commercium  ullius 
rei  cum  illo  non  est. 

Commercial,  Ad  commerciunt  perti- 
nens. 

A  comminution,  Comminatio,  mina- 
tio. 

To  commiserate ,  Commiseror,  mise- 
reor. 

Commiserated,  Cujus  misertum  est. 

Commiseration,  Conu.iiseratio. 

A  commissary,  [delegate]  Curator-, 
judex  delegatus,  vel  selectus.  I  Ec¬ 
clesiastical  officer]  II  Official  is  fora- 
neus.  [Muster-master]  Armorum 
lustrator,  vel  censor. 

A  commission,  Mandatum,  auctoritas, 
delegalio. 

To  commission,  or  put  into  commission, 
Aliquid  alicui  demamiare,  legare, 
delegare;  protestatem  alicujus  rei 
procurand®  faegre. 

The  commission  <J  the  peace ,  *  H  Ire- 
narchia. 

If  A  commission  of  bankruptcy,  Decre- 
tum  qtio  conturbatoris  possessions 
aliorum  fidei  concrcvluntur  ad  de- 
bitas  pecunias  dissolvcndas. 

If  A  commission  officer,  Praefectus  n;i- 
Utaris  regio  *  diplomate  constilu- 
tas. 

A  commissioner  [delegate]  Curator  ad 
rem  aliquam  agendam;  delegatus. 
[Appointed,  between  two  parties] 
Arbiter  honorarius ;  arbiter  ex 
compromisso.  \To  treat  with  fo¬ 
reign  princes]  *  ||  Syndicus. 

To  commit,  or  do,  Commilto,  adrnil- 
to ;  patro,  perpetro. 

To  commit  an  office  to  one,  Munus  di¬ 
em  deferre,  dare,  committere. 

To  commit  unto,  Trado,  credo ;  dele¬ 
go,  demando.  If  /  commit  her  to 
your  care,  Earn  tuae  mando  fidei. 
if  I  will  commit  this  business  to  Ha- 
vus,  Davo  isthuc  dedam  negotii. 

If  To  commit  in  trust,  Apud  aliquem 
deponere ;  alicujus  fidei  concre- 
dere. 

To  commit  himself  to,  Commendo. 
If  He  commits  himself  and  all  his 
fortunes  to  you,  Tibi  se  omnesque 
opes  committit. 

TT  To  commit  a  thing  to  one's  discre¬ 
tion,  Arbitrio  alicujus  rem  permit- 
tere. 

Committed,  or  done,  Factus,  patratus. 

Committed  unto,  Comraissus,  creditus, 
depositus,  concreditua,  mandalus, 
demandatus. 

A  commitment  to  prison,  In  custodiam 
traditio,  A. 

A  committee ,  Arbitrorum  consessus, 
curatores  selecti,  quidam  ex  majori 
numero  ad  rem  aliquam  disceptan- 
dam  delegati. 

If  Committee-man,  Unus  ex  curato- 
toribus  selectis. 

A  committing,  Comtnissio. 

To  commix,  Commisceo. 

Commixed,  4  Commistus. 

A  commix  tion,  or  commixture,  Ad 
mistio. 

Commodious,  Commodus,  util  is,  ap- 
tus,  opportunus.  Very,  Peropjxir- 
tunus. 

Commodious/y,  Commode,  commo- 
dmn,  apte,  opportune,  utiliter. 

Commodiousness,  or  commodity  [con- 
veniency,  or  profit]  Commoditus, 
utllitas,  opportunitas ;  comnuxlum. 
emolumentum. 

Commodities  [wares]  Merres,  ium, 
t\  pi. 

A  commodore,  *  Navium  prafectus. 

Common,  Communis.  [Ordinory] 
Popular! s,  vulgaris,  publicus,  quo- 
tidianus,  usitatus,  consuetus,  pro- 
fanus,  promiscuus,  receptus.  If  The 
more  common  a  good  thing  is,  the 
better  it  is,  Bonuio  quo  cummu- 
nius,  eo  melius.  It  is  a  common 
saying,  Vulgo  dici  solet.  It  is  the 
common  talk,  In  ore  est  Omni  po¬ 
pup).  It  is  grown  a  common  pro¬ 
verb,  Ahih  in  proverlui  locum. 

■32 


Con  suit  for  our  common  good,  Ci>» 
stile  in  medium.  Do  -rial  shall  a, 
for  the  common  good,  In  commum 
conmlas. 

Common  (well  known]  Vulgatus,  vui 
garis,  pervulgalus.  More,  Pervtu 
gatior.  Most,  Vulgatissimus,  per- 
vulgatbsini'js,  divulgatissimus. 

In  common,  Comm unuer,  de  medio 
promiscue. 

ff  The  common-council,  Civitatis  cone 
mune  concilium. 

A  common-council  man,  Unus  e  civi- 
tatis  communi  concilio. 

The  common  people,  or  commonalty 
Vulgus,  plebs,  plebecula. 

A  common-place,  Commun.s  locus 
Hook.  Adversaria,  pi.  comment* 
rius. 

!f  To  common-place,  Commentor- 
commentarios  eonfkgre. 

If  The  common  pleas,  ||  Communis 
placita. 

A  common  prayer-book,  Precum  co:u- 
munium  liber. 

A  common  proverb,  or  saying.  Veins 
verbum,  tritum  proverbiiun. 

The  commonwealth,  Kespublica.  If  Hs 
is  an  excellent  commonwealth's  man 
both  in  peace  and  war,  Civis  tain  is. 
toga,  quam  in  armis  insignis. 
ff  To  love  the  commonwealth,  Eidem  et 
animum  singularem  ill  reinpubii- 
cain  habgre. 

TT  To  rob  the  commonwealth.  Publican, 
pecunian  contpilare,  peculari,  de 
peculari. 

A  common  [common  pasture]  Age< 
comjtascuus,  pascuum  publicum. 

T  To  become,  or  grow,  common,  V  mgs  . 
figri. 

To  lie  common,  Incultus  jaegre. 

To  make  common,  Di vulgo,  in  medium 
afferre. 

Of  the  common  sort,  Gregarius,  pie 
beius. 

It  is  very  common,  Pervulgatum  est. 
fVith  common  consent,  Commuuiter 
communi  suffragio,  vel  consensu. 
Commonage  [right  of  pasture]  .1  tit 
campascuum. 

ff  A  commoner  in  a  university,  Colie 
git  socius. 

Commonly,  Vulgo,  vulgariter,  roagna 
ex  parte,  fere. 

Commonness,  Frequentia. 
ff  The  house  of  commons ,  Seuatus  in¬ 
ferior,  plebis  convent  us. 

Commons,  or,  allowance,  Demensum. 
fl  Short  commons,  Demensum  lenue. 
Commons,  Convict  us. 

To  live  in  commons,  Convivo. 

A  commotion,  Commotio,  seditiu 
niotus,  tumultus ;  tui  lxc 
To  stir  up  a  commotion,  Tumultuor 
tumultus  excitare. 

To  commune  together,  Aliquid  cum 
aliquo  communicate  ;  de  aliquA  re 
cum  aliquo  colloqui  =  confabulari 
vel  sermones  cadere. 

Communicable,  Quod  cunt  aliquo  com 
munieari  potest. 

A  communicant,  *  it  Eucharistia  pus 
ticeps. 

To  communicate,  [impart  to]  Aliquid 
cum  aliquo  communicare,  aliquid 
alicui  impertire. 

To  communicate  [receive  the  sacra¬ 
ment]  *  II  Euchnrislue,  vel  *  ccenar 
||  Dominic.®  (vtrticeps  fieri. 

To  communicate,  with  [divide]  Para 
cipo. 

Communicated,  Communicatus. 

A  communicating,  or  communication. 
Communicativeness,  Communicatio. 
[Diicuum]  Collo<iuium,  sermu. 
sermocinatim  T  jE vil  communion 
lions  corrupt  good  manners,  Mala 
consortia  nonos  mores  inquir-vat 
Communicative,  Qui  facile  aliquid 
cum  alio  communicat. 

The  Communion,  *  Coena  IS  Dominies 
*  eucharistia. 

ff  To  receive  the  communion,  Baer* 
couvivio  inlere&se;  diviuo  jvjits 


COM 


COM 


COM 

recrean ;  auimum  ccelesti  pabulo 
reficere. 

rmtmum'on,  or  community-,  Commu- 
nio,  cojnmunitas ;  consortium. 
Commutation  [change]  Commutatio. 
/'n  commute  JI;UV  off]  punishmtnt , 
Culpam  prelio  sol uto  redimfre. 

{  Comm utual,  Mutuus. 

4  compact  [agreement]  Compactum, 
fredus.  II  On,  or  by,  compact,  Ex 
compacto. 

To  compact  [fasten  together]  Com- 
pingo,  constringo. 

To  be  compacted  [made  up  of]  Con- 
flor,  con  no.  r.  Of  which  things  it  is 
compacted  and  made,  Quibus  ex  re 
bus  conflatur  et  elficitur. 

Compact  [mads  tip  of]  Conflatus,  fac- 
tus.  [  Pressed  together 1  Cootpactus, 
compressus.  coarctatus. 

Compact  [set  in  order]  Coi.cinnus, 
uitidus,  luculentus.  [Strong]  Fir- 
ni us,  solidus. 

tVell  compacted ,  Elaboratus,  exactus, 
accural  us. 

w  A  well  compacted  style,  Concinnitas 
elaborate. 

A  compacting,  Compactio  ;  coagmen- 
tatio,  constructio ;  structure. 
Compactly  [closaiy]  Compresse,  are¬ 
te.  [iVeal/ji]  Concinne,  ante,  ni- 
lide,  eleganter.  [Strongly]  Firme, 
•olide. 

Compactness,  compactedness,  Concin- 
nitas,  firmitas. 
i  compactor,  Qui  compingit 
A  compacture,  Cotnpages,  is,  f.  com 
pngo,  ginis,  f.  coagmentum,  2. 

I  companion ,  Comes,  socius,  socia, 
sodalis,  amicus. 

I  companion  at  play ,  Collusor,  Plin. 
At  school,  Condisctpulus.  In  office, 
College. 

4  boon  companion,  Contmissator,  ho¬ 
mo  vibe  solutoiris.  Merry,  Con- 
gerro;  homo  festivus,  facetus,  le- 
pidus,  coiamodis  moribus. 

4  pot-comp  snion,  Compotor,  compo- 
Irix,  f.  combibo. 

I  A  mean,  or  base,  companion,  Caput 
vile,  horn  >  Seruncii,  vel  nihili 
4  compar.u  n  in  arms,  Commilito.  In 
service.  C  mservus,  conserva. 

4  companion  [partaker]  Censors,  par- 
ticeps. 

'ompanionrble,  Sociahilis;  urbanus. 
ompanionship ,  Sodaliliutn. 
f  company  [assembly]  Conventus, 
ccetus.  Ire  were  a  great  company 
of  us.  Frequent  os  fuiinus. 

4  great  company,  Exumen,  frequen- 
tia.  1i  He  came  to  meet  him  with  a 
large  company  of  his  own,  Obviam 
«i  cum  bene  magnA  catervA  suA 
ironit. 

Company  [society]  Societas,  sodali¬ 
ties  ,  soualitium.  II  Admit  me,  I 
pray  you,  into  your  company,  Oro  ut 
me  in  gregem  vestrum  recipiatis. 
He  was  pleasant  company,  Laetum 
egit  comitem.  This  is  done  for 
want  of  your  company.  Id  fit  desi- 
derio  tui. 

To  delight  in  company,  Socios  appe- 
tere,  expetfre. 

f’o  bear,  or  keep,  one  company,  Co- 
nitorj  deduce;  se  comitem  ali- 
cm  priebfere,  vel  socium  adjun- 
gvre. 

I  To  frequent  bad  company,  Cum  ira- 
proliis  societatem  inire,  vel  coire, 
cum  [lerditis  hominibus  cousuetu- 
dinem  j  j  ngere,  c  onsuescere. 
lo  be  much  in  company,  or  to  keep 
company  with,  consuesco,  versor  ; 
familiariler  cum  ali<{uo  vivfre.  H 
They  are  much  tn  their  company, 
h  requenles  cum  illis  sunt. 
f«  keep  company  with  good  people , 
Cum  Ixrtis  versar . 
lo  shun ,  or  not  to  care  for,  company, 
Hoicinum  congressus  fugere. 
f’o  break  company,  Dissocio,  a  sociis 
diso-dere  ;  pritnum  sociis  iavitis  se 
•ul>t<  oherv 


'I’c  get  company  lo  one's  self,  Sibi  so¬ 
cios  adscisfre,  vel  adjungfre 
A  company  [corporation]  Corpus,  ci- 
vitas,  societas. 

H  The.  East  India  Company,  Mercatu- 
rae  in  IndiA  orientali  faciendae  so¬ 
cietas 

If  To  take  one  in  to  be  a  member  of  a 
company.  In  collegium  aliquem 
coop  tare. 

A  company  of  lewd  persons,  Colluvies, 
colluvio. 

A  company  of  soldiers,  Conors,  menus, 
mililum  globus.  H  He  had  six 
companies  there  in  garrison,  Sex  co- 
hortes  ibi  in  proesldio  babuerat 
H  A  company  of  dragoons,  Exjiedita 
levii  armature:  turma.  Of  foot, 
Peditum  caterva.  Of  horse,  Equi- 
tum  turma. 

To  divide  into  companies,  Decurio ;  in 
decurias  dividgre. 

By  companies,  Catervatim,  gregatim. 
A  companying,  Consociatio,  commu- 
nitas. 

A  breaking  of  company,  Dissociatio. 
Comparable,  Comparabilis,  compa- 
randus ,  conferendus. 

Comparably,  Per  modum  con  para- 
tionis. 

Comparative,  Comparativus. 
Comparatively ,  in  comparison,  or  re¬ 
spect,  Comparate. 

To  compare,  Aliquid,  alieui,  vel  cum 
aliq'jo,  comparare,  confcrre,  com- 
ponere.  H  He  is  not  lo  be  compared 
■with  him,  Comparandus  illi  non 
est. 

To  compare  [make  equall  ALquo,  ad- 
a>quo,  sequtparo.  H  Nobody  was  to 
compare  with  Hannibal,  llannibali 
nemo  par  fuit 

Beyond  compare,  or  comparison,  In- 
compambilis,  nihil  supra. 

Compared,  Comparatus,  collatus. 

A  comparing,  compare,  or  comparison, 
Comparatio,  collatio.  H  A  very  un¬ 
even  comparison,  Cous  ad  Chium. 
A  lame  comparison.  Iniqua  compa¬ 
ratio.  Comparisons  are  odious,  Com- 
parationes  odiostE  sunt, 

In  comparison  of,  Prae,  ad  (when  it 
governs  a  case;  when  it  does  not) 
rte  quam,  vel  prae  ut  H  You  are 
appy  in  comparison  of  uj,  Prae 
nobis  beatus  es. 

IT  Without  comparison,  Sine  contro 
versiA. 

A  compartment,  Divisio,  dimensio. 

A  compass,  or  circuit,  Circuitus,  am¬ 
bitus. 

The  compass  of  the  moon,  Orbita  lunie. 

Of  the  world,  Mrcnia  niundi. 

If  A  mariner's  compass,  *  Pyxis  nau- 
tica,  index  nauticus. 

A  compass,  or  space,  Comptous. 

A  compass  of  words  [a  period]  Verbo- 
rum  complexio. 

A  compass,  or  pair  of  compasses,  Cir- 
cinus. 

To  measure  with  them,  Circino.  To 
open  them,  Circinum  divaricare. 
Compass  [limits]  Limites,  urn,  m,  pi. 

It  It  is  above  the  compass  of  art,  Artem 
superat 

A  compass  [winding]  Ambages,  pi. 

To  draw  into  a  narrow  compass,  Coil- 
traiio. 

To  fetch  a  compass,  Per  amnages  ire. 
To  keep  within  compass,  Modum  te¬ 
nure 

If  That  I  may  speak  within  compass, 
Ne  quid  exaggerem. 

To  compass,  or  fetch  a  compass  about , 
Amhio.  circumeo,  obeo. 

To  compass  [attaint  Assequor,  conse- 
quor.  If  He  will  easily  be  able  to 
compass  that.  Id  facile  consequi 
poterit 

If  To  compass  a  business,  or  bring  it 
to  a  conclusion,  Negotium  conficgre, 
vel  ad  exitum  perducSre. 

H  To  compass  by  force,  Aliquid  ab  ali- 
quo  extorquSre.  By  entreaty,  Ex- 
oro,  exorando  Aliquid  inqtetraie 
73 


S  To  compass,  or  rmagine  the  death  oj 
a  person,  Dc  interficiendo  alique 
cont'erre,  rationem  inire. 

H  To  compass  one's  ends,  Votorum  po 
tiri,  vet  compos  fit* ri. 

To  compass  rourA  about,  Amplecior, 
complector. 

To  compass  [go  about  to  take  a  view 
of]  I.ustro,  perluslro. 

To  compass  with  a  trench,  Obvallc 
circumvallo.  IVith  a  hedge,  Cir 
cumsepio. 

Compassed  [surrounded]  Ambitus, 
circumsessus,  succinct  us.  \Brought 
to  pass]  Eflectus,  impetratus 
[Gone  about]  Luslralus. 

Compassed  about  with  a  trenrh  ObvaJ- 
latus,  circumvallatus,  vallo  obseje 
tus. 

A  compassing  [surrounding]  Ambitu*, 
circuitus;  circuitio.  [Piett,l  Luv 
tratio.  [Attaining]  Impelratio. 
Compassion,  Misericordia,  miseratii. 
dementia. 

To  compassionate,  compassion,  or  tats 
compassion  of.  Misereor.  H  Take 
compassion  of  me  now  a  poor  man 
Inopis  te  nunc  miserescat  mei. 

To  move  one's  compassion,  Alicujus 
misericordiam  movtre,  alieui  mi- 
sericordiam  conciiare,  vel  cornnio-  _ 
vfre. 

To  be  moved  with  compassion,  Misers- 
cordiA  commovgri. 

Deserving,  or  woi-thy,  of  compassion. 

Miserabilis,  miserandus. 

One  without  compassion,  Immiseri 
cors,  ferus,  ferreus. 

Compassionate,  Misericors.  clemens. 
Compassionately,  Miserabiliter,  cle- 
menter. 

Compatibility,  Ilabilis  rerum  inter  se 
conciiiatio. 

Compatible,  Consistens.  f  These  two 
things  are  compatible,  Hate  duo  si 
inul  esse,  consistere,  vel  inter  se 
conciliari,  possunt. 

If  Not  compatible ,  Res  quae  inter  se 
repugnant,  vel  conciliari  non  pos¬ 
sunt. 

A  compatriot,  Popularis.  civis. 

A  compeer,  Comes,  sequalis,  compar 
To  compel,  Coinpello,  cogo,  detrudo. 
Compellable,  Qui,  t el  quae,  ad  aliquid 
faciendum  compelli  potest 
Cumpellation  [a  calling  by  name] 
Compellatio. 

Compelled,  Compulsus,  coactus. 

A  compeller.  Qui  ad  aliquid  agendum 
cogit,  coactor. 

Compelling,  Compellens,  cogens. 

A  compelling,  Vis. 

Compendious  [brief]  Brevis,  compel) 
diarius. 

Compendiously,  Breviter,  suimnatiio 
acistricte. 

II  To  speak  compendiously,  Conferr* 
verba  in  compendium ;  brevi  com- 
plectL 

Compendiousness,  Brevitas. 

A  compendium,  Summarium  ;  *  epi¬ 
tome. 

If  To  make  a  compendium  of  history 
*  Episomen  alicujus  historiec  con- 
firCre,  historiain  in  epitomen  con 
trahire,  vel  cogere.  A. 

To  compensate ,  Unam  rein  aliA, 
cum  aliA,  compensare. 

A  compensation,  Compensatio. 

A  competence,  competency,  or  competent 
estate,  Opes,  vel  facilitates  modicae  , 
quod  satis  est. 

Competency  lability]  Facultas. 
Competent,  Coiigruens,  convenient, 
idoneus. 

A  competent  judge,  Judex  •egitimiu 
vel  idoneus.  Scholar,  Satis  doclua, 
vel  eruditus. 

Competently,  Satis  convenienter  coiv- 
gruenter. 

Competition,  Ejusdem  rei  cum  alto 
desiderium. 

II  To  come  in  competition  with.  Cm» 
alio  conferri,  conqxirari,  vel  com 
pi  mi 


COM 


COM 


CCN 


To  pul  in  competition  with ,  Rem 
aliquant  t  um  alia  comparare. 

*  To  stand  in  competition  with,  Ean- 
ilem  rem  cum  alio  desiderare,  t tel 
prosequi. 

A  competitor,  Competitor,  rivalis; 
aemulas 

4  compilation ,  or  compUiment,  Collec- 
tio  rerum  ex  aliis  excerpta. 

To  compile,  Compono  ;  varia  ex  alio- 
rum  scri|)tis  excerpta  coliigfere ; 
Met.  racemari.  Varr. 

Compiled ,  Compositus,  collectus. 

A  compiler,  Qui  xarias  res  ex  tliversis 
scriptoribus  colligit. 

i  compiling,  Compositio,  collertio. 

'omplaccnce.  or  complacency.  Dejec¬ 
ta  tio,  obleclatio  ;  deiectamentum, 
'.biectamentum. 

t'o  complain,  Queror,  conqueror;  ex- 
jtostulo.  it  He  complained  to  the 
people,  Apud  populum  questus  est. 
He  complained  of  his  hard  fortune, 
Conquetlus  est  fonunam  adver- 
sam.  lie  complained  to  me  with 
tears  in  his  ryes,  Lachrymaia  me- 
cum  questus  est. 

To  complain  of,  or  against,  Accuso, 
incuso,  criminor,  postulo;  defero. 
^  You  shall  have  no  occasion  here¬ 
after  to  complain  of  my  neglect  in 
writing.  Non  conunittam  posthac, 
ul  me  accusare  de  epistolarum 
negligentia  possis.  I  will  complain 
of  you  to  the  preetor,  Dcferant  no- 
inen  tuum  ad  pratorem. 

To  complain  greatly,  Queritor,  cla- 
ntito. 

To  complain ,  or  lament,  grievously, 
Lamentor,  ploro;  querelas  efi’un- 
dere. 

Tc  complain  softly,  $  Musso. 

A  complainant,  or  plaintiff',  *  Actor, 
accusator,  petitor. 

Complained  of,  Accusatus,  delatus,  in- 
cusatus,  postulatus. 

A  complainer,  or  murmurer,  Queru- 
lus. 

A  false  complainer,  *  Sycophanta  at, 
m  Secret,  Delator. 

Complaining,  or  apt  to  complain,  Que- 
ribundus,  querufus. 

A  complaining,  Conquestio,  quiritatio. 

A  complaint,  Querela,  querimonia ; 
questus.  Lamentation,  I’lanctus, 
gemitus ;  lamentatio. 

A  complaint  against  one,  Delatio,  in- 
cusatio.  False.*  Sycophantia. 

A  hill  of  complaint,  *  Actio,  delatio ; 
libellus  accusatorius ;  criminis  pos- 
tulatio. 

To  lay  a  complaint  before  the  king, 
Querelam  regi  deferre. 

Cmnp/aisancc  [obliging  behaviour] 
Uomitas,  morum  faciliuis,  urhani- 
tas.  [Condescension]  Obsequium, 
obsequentia,  indulgentia,  Cas. 

Complaisant,  Comis,  urbanus,  indul- 
gens,  ofliciosus,  alTabilis,  beflus,  mo¬ 
nger;  alicui  placendi,  vel  gratifi- 
candi,  stuiliosus. 

Complaisantly,  Comiter,  studiose. 

A  complement,  Complementum. 

Complete,  Perfectus,  consummatus, 
omnibus  numeris  absoiutus,  com- 
pletus. 

To  complete,  Perficio,  confic.10,  per- 
tendo,  exu.eo  ;  ad  umbilicum,  vel 
exitum,  du'cere. 

Completely,  Pei  fecte,  absolute,  accu¬ 
rate,  examussi,  ad  amussini. 

Completeness,  completion,  Perlectio. 

i  omplexion  [constitution  of  the  body] 
Corporis  liabitus.  vel  constitutio. 
[rot mer  of  the  face]  Oris  color. 
Fine,  Kximius,  vel  decorus,  color. 
Tale,  Pallidus  oris  color.  Lively, 
Vegetus  oris  color. 

ijompicx,  complicated,  Multiplex,  com- 
plexus,  complicttlus. 

Complexly ,  Cotijuncle,  conjunctirn. 

Cjmplexional  Ad  eonstitutionem  per- 
tinens. 

Vomplrxioned,  Constitutus ;  colnra- 

'us. 


Complcxure,  complexeetncss,  Coagtnen- 
taiio,  compaetio,  copulatio. 

Compliance',  Assensus,  obsequium,  in¬ 
dulgentia. 

IT  A  complicated  disease,  Morbus  mul¬ 
tiplex. 

Complication,  Congeries. 

IT  Complied  with,  Cui  assensus  prabe- 

tur. 

1?  A  complier  with  the  times,  Qui  * 
seen®,  vel  tempnri,  servil. 

To  compliment  one,  or  with  one,  Ad- 
blandtor,  blandior  ;  $  ambio ;  blan- 
dis  et  benignis  verbis  et  gestibus 
aliquem  excipere ;  urbanitatis  offi- 
ciis  aliquem  prosequi. 

Without  compliment,  Sine  blanditiis. 

^  To  stand  upon  compliments,  Urbani¬ 
tatis  officia  expectare,  vel  pra- 
sta>"e. 

Complimented,  or  full  cf  compliments, 
Illandus,  ofliciosus,  comis;  ambi- 
tiosus. 

Complimerdatly,  Comiter,  urbaniter, 
assentatorie. 

Complimented ,  Delinitus  officiis,  ver¬ 
bis  blandis  exceptus. 

A  complimcntcr,  Urbanitatis  nimis 
studiosu3. 

A  complimenting,  Officiosa  salutatio. 

The  compline,  Preces  vespertin®,  ves¬ 
per®. 

A  complot,  o-  complotting,  Conspira- 
tio,  conjuratio,  coitio;  Met.  ma- 
cliinatio. 

By  complot,  Compaetio,  ex,  vel  de, 
compacto. 

To  complot ,  Contra  aliquem  conspi- 
rr.re,  in  aliquem  conjurare. 

Complotced,  Constilutus,  pactus. 

Complotting,  or  full  of  complot!,  In- 
sidiosus,  dolosus. 

To  comply,  Assentior,  assentio;  as- 
sentor,  obedio,  pareo ;  assensum 
alicui  prabgre. 

A  complying,  Assensus,  consensus. 

To  comport,  or  behave,  Morigeror,  al- 
terius  obsequi  studiis,  ad  alterius 
arbitrium  se  finggre  et  accommo¬ 
date.  [Agree,  or  suit]  Convenio, 
accommodor,  aptor. 

Compart,  or  comportment,  Vit®  ratio, 
mores,  pi.  agendi  vivendique  ratio. 

To  compose,  Compono,  texo,  contexo, 
condo.  Terse,  Pango,  factito.  [As 
printers]  *  Typos  compongre,  vel 
connectere.  [Cafrn]  Sedo,  placo, 
paco ;  lenio. 

To  compose  one's  self  to  sleep,  Se  som- 
no  dare. 

Composed  [agreed]  Pactus,  compac- 

tus.  [Framed,  or  made ]  Composi- 
tus.  confectus,  Met.  conflatus,  con- 
ditus.  [Quieted]  Sedatus,  lenitus, 
placatus,  pacatus. 

A  compostd  countenance,  Vultus  seda¬ 
tus,  serenus,  tranquillus.  Mind, 
Mens  tranquilla. 

Ce-mposedly,  Tranquille,  placide. 

A  composer.  Compositor.  Wnter, 
Scriptor.  Of  songs,*  ||  Musttrgus. 

A  composing  [as  printers]  *  Typoruin 
dispositio. 

Composite,  Compositus. 

A  composition  [make]  Compositio, 
constructio.  [Agreement]  Pactum, 
compactum. 

A  composition  [piece  of  writing]  Com¬ 
positio,  scriptio.  H  Philosophical 
competitions,  Philosophica  scripta, 
vel  opera. 

A  compositor,  or  composer  [in  a  print¬ 
ing-office]  *  Typorum  dispositor, 
*  U  typotheta,  a,  in. 

A  compossessor,  Pr®dii  socius,  vel 
particeps. 

Compost  for  manuring  land,  Stercus. 

Composure,  or  tranquillity  of  mind, 
Animi  tranquillitas,  vel  serenitas. 

Computation,  Compotatio. 

To  compound,  Compono,  cum  aliquo 
de  re  aliqui  pacisci,  vel  transiggre. 

A  difference,  Litem  componfre,  di 
ririigre,  vel  itecidere.  [Buy  off  a 
thing]  Ittdimo.  [Mix  Severn/ 


things]  Misceo,  aitmisoc-o,  comma 
ceo,  mimisceo. 

H  To  compound  with  one's  .rediton 
Cum  creditoribus  pacisci. 

11  A  compound,  Verbum  compositun. 

A  compound,  or  mixture  of  divers  in 
gradients,  Compositio,  farrago. 

Compounded,  Compositus,  confectus 
concretus.  For,  Decisus,  With 
Commistus. 

A  compounder,  Conciliator. 

A  compounding,  Compositio.  With 
Decisio.  [A/uring]  Admistio. 

To  comprehend,  Coniprehendo,  aim 
plector,  contineo.  In  mind,  Mentc 
capfre,  concipgre,  percipere;  »ni 
mo  compler.li,  vel  tengre.  Much  it. 
a  few  words,  Perstringo,  pattcu 
complecti. 

To  comprehend,  or  conceive,  Rem  te¬ 
ngre,  vel  intellecta  eonsequi. 

Comprehended,  Comprehensus,  com 
plexus. 

Ifot  to  be  comprehended,  Incompre- 
bensus. 

Comprehensible,  Comprehensibilis. 

Comprehensibly,  Plane,  perspicue. 

A  comprehending,  Comprehensio,coin 
plexus ;  percept  in. 

Comprehensive  [containing]  Capax 
conlinens.  [Compendious]  Contrac¬ 
tus,  pi’.ira  brevitcr  conlinens. 

Comprehensiveness,  Rerum  compres 
sio. 

A  compress  [in  surgery]  Pei.icilln 
ven®  incis®  imposilus  ad  sistendur. 
sanguinem. 

To  compress,  Comprimo. 

Compressed .  Conipressus. 

Compressible,  Quod  comprimi  poles* 

Compression,  comprestnue ,  Compres 
sio. 

Compressive,  Ad  compressionem  per 
tinens. 

To  comprize ,  Comprehendo,  contineo 
compiector,  consequor,  conjicio 
concludo. 

Comprized,  Comprehensus,  conten 
tus,  complexus ;  subjectus. 

A  comp-omise,  Compromissum. 

To  compromise,  Coinpromitto;  arbitrif 
rem  jiermiltgre,  comp-omissum  d* 
aliqua  re  facere,  arbitrum,  vel  arbi- 
tros,  sumgre. 

He  by  whom  jt  controversy  is  compro 
raised,  Arbiter,  litis  diremptor. 

Compulsatory,  compulsory,  Compel 
lens ;  prater  voluntatem. 

Compulsion,  Vis. 

Compulsive,  Ad  vim,  vel  violentlam. 
pertinens. 

Compunction,  Compunctio. 

A  compurgator,  Qui  testimonium  di 
cit. 

Computable,  Computabilis,  Plin. 

A  computation,  Computalio;  ealeu 
lus. 

To  conipute,  Computo,  numero;  du 
co.  The  charges  of  a  suit,  Litem 
®stimare. 

Computed,  Cotnputatus,  ductus. 

A  computer,  or  computist,  Numeramh 
peritus. 

A  computing,  Computalio,  ®stimatio. 

A  comrade,  or  chamber-mate,  Contu- 
bernalis.  [Companion]  Sodalis,  cot 
lega,  socius ;  commiiito. 

To  con  [get  without  book]  Mcmoria 
mandai'e;  ^  ediscere. 

To  con  one  thanks,  Gratias  alicui 
agere,  gratiam  habSre. 

T  To  con  over,  Memoria  repetgre. 

Concatenated,  Nexus,  con  nexus,  colli 
gat  us. 

A  concatenation,  Series. 

Concave,  or  concavans,  Concavus. 

Maile  concave,  Excavatus. 

A  concavity,  Cavum,  cavenia. 

To  conceal,  Celo,  occulto,  reticeo. 
abstrudo,  obtego,  Met.  occulo,  ob 
umbro,  premo.  IT  Hot  to  conceal  any 
thing  from  you,  Ne  quid  te  celem. 

Concealahlc ,  Quod  potest  cclart. 

To  he  concealed,  Lateo,  obliteKu,  ou 
cuior. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


VonctaUd,  Celatus,  occuhiis,  ocrul- 
lalus,  suppressus ;  alxlitus,  abstru- 
sus. 

J  conceal tt,  Occullator. 

A  concealing,  or  concealment,  Occul- 
tatio ;  nuppressio 

rn  concede  [grant]  Annuo,  concedo. 

A  conceit,  or  opinion.  Opinio,  exisli- 
uiatio;  senlenli.t. 

A  witty  conceit,  Lepor. 

A  conceit,  or  fancy,  Imaginatio. 

A  conceit,  or  jest,  Jocus;  i  dicterium, 
lepidum  dictum. 

I'rctty  conceits,  *  Sale*,  facetiae,  pi. 

A  Janlastical  conceit,  Ineptke,  pi. 
iricae. 

Idle  conceits,  Nugae,  fabulte,  *  logi. 

V’tV  of  pleasant  conceits ,  Lepidus, 
facetus. 

Out  of  conceit  with,  Improbans,  reji- 
ciens. 

7  'o  bring,  or  put,  one  out  of  conceit  with, 

*  Abalieno. 

7’u  conceit  [fancy,  or  imagine]  Ima- 
ginor. 

t  on  cited  [fantastical]  Cerebrosus ; 
vecors.  [Affected]  Niniis  affecta- 
Pjs,  nimise  concinnitati*  studiosus. 
[Prowl]  Gloriosus,  superbus. 

*  Conceited  language,  or  style,  Affecta- 
la  verborum  concinnitas,  sermonis 
venustas  nimis  exqiusita ;  $  suavi- 
dici  versus,  Lucr. 

1  To  be  well  conceited  of  himself,  Al- 
tum  sapt-re;  plus  sequo  sibi  tribu- 
ere,  nimium  sibi  placere. 

Conceitedly,  Cum  aflecuitione ;  arro- 
ganter. 

Conceiledness,  Vecordia,  uffectatio, 
Quint. 

Self-conceit,  Nimia,  sui  fiducla,  arro- 
gantia  •,  *  philautia,  Quint. 

Conceitless,  Sine  affectatione. 

Conceivable,  conceptible,  Quod  *  animo 
comprebendi,  concipi,  vel  jiercipi, 
potest,  Met.  planus,  perspicuus. 

To  conceive,  Concipio,  percipio  ;  com- 
plector,  comprebendo ;  mente,  vel 

*  animo,  consequi,  figurare. 

To  conceive,  or  suppose,  Existimo, 
sentio,  reor,  deslino.  Beforehand, 
Praecipio. 

To  conceive  of,  Judico. 

*  As  I  conceive,  Ut  opinor,  ut  puto. 

7  o  conceive  [a  child,  or  youug]  Oon- 
cipio 

To  conceive  a  displeasure  against  one, 
Indignor,  irascor. 

To  conceive  mischief,  Perniciem  alicui 

*  machinari,  vel  struere.  Jealousy, 
Alicui  invidire,  *  zelotypisk  labo- 
rare. 

Conceived,  Ferceptus,  comprehensus. 

Not  to  be  conceived,  Incomprehen- 
sus. 

Conceived  [as  a  child]  Conceptus. 

A  concent,  or  concert,  Concentus. 

Concentered,  In  unum  conflatus,  eo- 
dem  *  centro  terminates. 

To  concentre,  Arete  convcnire,  intime 
concodare,  in  unum  conflari,  eo- 
dem  puncto,  vel  centro,  terminari. 

Concentration  [in  natural  philosophy] 
Corporum  in  eodem  puncto,  vel 
ceutro,  termiuatio. 

Concentric,  concentrical,  Eodem  ten- 
dens. 

A  conceptacte,  Gnnceptaculum. 

A  conception  [notion]  Cogitatio,  no- 
tio  •  senaum.  [Conceiving  with 
young]  Oonceptio ;  conceptus. 

Cnnccptive,  FoecunJus. 

A  concern  [affair,  or  business]  Nego- 
tium,  res,  5.  Should  he  have  so 
little  cart  in  so  great  a  concern! 
Tantamne  rera  tam  negligenter 
ageret?  They  are  a  little  careless 
about  their  main  concerns,  Ab  re  suat 
remissiores  paulo. 

Concern  [grief  1  Dolor,  mcestitia,  tris- 
<itia.  [Care]  Cura,  altenlio;  slu- 
dium,  metus. 

A  concern  for,  $  Reverentia. 

To  concern,  or  belong  to,  Pertineo,  at- 
tineo ;  specto 


If  Of  great  concern,  or  concernment , 
Magni  momenti,  et  ponderis.  OJ 
small,  Levis,  vel  minimi,  momenti. 

It  concerns  me,  thee,  him,  Pertinet. 
speefat  ad  me,  te,  se;  refert,  vel 
interest,  mei,  tui,  sui.  If  It  con¬ 
cerns  many,  few,  more,  all ,  Multo- 
rum,  *  paucorum,  plurium,  om¬ 
nium  interest,  k  concerns  me  not, 
Mihi  nec  obest,  nec  prodest  As  to 
what  concerns  me,  Quod  ad  me  atli- 
net. 

To  concern  [affect,  or  trouble]  Solici- 
to ;  moerorem,  vel  molestiam,  alicui 
creare,  vel  afferre. 

To  be  concerned,  Trepido;  ex  aliqui 
re  tr.griludinem,  ve.  molestiam, 
suscipere;  propter  aliqunl  a-gritu- 
dine,  molestia,  vel  solicitudine,  af- 
fici.  If  He  was  concerned  at  the  ex¬ 
pense,  Angebatur  ad  impensas  illius 
animus.  He  was  not  concerned, 
Nihil  pensi  habuit. 

Concerned,  or  interested  in.  Quern,  vel 
ad  quern,  res  spectat,  vel  attinet. 

IT  He  thinks  not  himself  concerned  in 
it,  A  se  alienum  putat.  As  if  I  were 
not  as  much  concerned  as  you.  Quasi 
isthic  minus  mea  res  agatur  quam 
tua.  To  concern  himself  in  other 
people's  business,  Alienis  rebus  sese 
immiscere.  My  life  and  fortune  are 
concerned,  Agitur  de  capite  et  for- 
tunis  meis. 

tf  To  be  concerned,  or  engaged,  in  an 
affair,  Re  aliquA  alligari,  implicari, 
occupari. 

If  To  be  concerned  with  a  person,  Rem 
aliquam  simul  cum  alio  tractare, 
vel  adminislrare. 

Concerned  in,  Met.  Permixtug,  Tac. 

Concerning,  De;  quod  ad.  If  Concern¬ 
ing  Pompom  a,  l  would  have  you 
write,  Quod  ad  Pomponiam  scribas 
velim. 

A  concert  [in  music]  Concentus. 

To  concert,  De  re  aliqui  cum  alio  de¬ 
liberate,  vel  consultare;  consilia 
cum  aliqito  de  negotio  conferre, 
vel  commiscfre. 

Concerted,  Re  perpensA,  deliberatione 
habiti. 

A  concerting,  Deliberatio,  consulta- 
tio. 

By  concert,  Compacto,  ex  compacto, 
de  compacto. 

A  concession,  Cor.cessio. 

To  conciliate,  Concilio. 

Conciliatory,  Ad  couciliationem  per- 
tinens. 

Concise ,  Concisus,  strictus. 

More  concise,  Prefraclior. 

Concisely,  Attenuate,  stficte. 

Conciseness,  Brevitas ',  paucitas. 

Concision,  Excisio. 

A  conclave  [inner  room]  Conclave. 

To  conclude,  Concludo,  conficio,  finio, 
Iranstgo. 

To  conclude,  or  gather  by  reason,  Ali- 
quid  ex  alii  re  inferre,  vel  colli¬ 
de  re. 

To  conolude  [determine]  Decerno, 
decido. 

Almost  concluded,  or  near  a  conclusion, 
Pene  confectus. 

To  conclude  [resolve  with  himself] 
Statuo.  If  The  matter  it  concluded 
upon,  Constitutum  est,  cerium 
esL 

To  conclude  [make  short]  Denique, 
quid  superesl,  nisi  ut,  Arc.!  quid 
mulla ! 

Concluded,  or  dlspatahed,  Transactus, 
confectus.  [Ended]  Absolutus,  ail 
finern  perductus.  [Decided]  De- 
cisus,  determinatus. 

If  Conducted  in  few  words,  Breviter 
comprehensus,  vel  strictus. 

A  concluding,  or  conclusion,  [ending] 
Conclusio,  finis;  suinrna',  Met. 
delerminatio.  Of  a  play,  *  Epiiogus. 
Of  a  letter,  or  book,  Extrema  clau- 
s*»ta. 

Condudent,  conclusive,  condusible, 
Certus,  censo’rius. 

16  1 


The  conclusion  of  a  dtscnui  >c,  IVrori 
tio,  clausula;  oralioms  conclusio 
*  epiiogus 

A  conclusion  [inference]  Cms«"'titio 
consequent ia,  conuexum,  corolla- 
rium. 

IT  To  draw  a  conclusion  from,  Altquid 
ex  re  aliqui  inferre,  vel  deduce)** 
ex  aliqui  re  dogma  erufre. 

If  A  deceitful  conclusion,  l-'alsa  ratio- 
cinatio.  Vid.  Paralogism. 

In  conclusion,  Denique,  postremo,  i«i 
summi,  ad  sunimam. 

Conclusive  [last]  Extremus,  postre 
mus.  [Binding]  Alligans,  obligati 
Conclusively,  Definite 
To  concoct,  Concoquo,  digero. 
Concocted ,  $  Concoclus. 

A  concoction,  or  concocting,  C  mco< 
tio,  digestio. 

Concomitancy,  Comitatus,  4. 

.4  concomitant,  or  companion ,  Come. 
To  concomitate,  Comitor-  adlisereo. 
Concord,  concordance,  concordance 
Concordia^  unaninutas ;  volunta 
turn,  studiorum,  vel  sententiarum. 
consensio;  umtas,  Sen.  [In  gram 
mar]  Convenientia.  [In  music] 
Concentus,  *  barmonia,  *  gym 
pbonia. 

To  be  at  concord ,  Concordo,  con 
sentio. 

A  concordance  [book]  Index  *  U  Bib 
licrum. 

Concordant,  Concordans,  consentiens 
To  concorporate,  Commisceo ;  con 
corporo. 

Concorporatcd,  Convmisms ;  concor- 
poratus. 

A  concourse  of  people,  Conrursus,  ac- 
cursns ;  ccetus ;  irequentia  ;  $  orbit 
If  The  city  never  had  before  so  great 
a  concourse  of  all  sods  of  people, 
Nunquam  antehac  civitas  tanta  ce 
lebritate  omnis  generis  hominum 
floruit.  There  was  a  great  concourse 
to  extinguish  the  fre,  Concurritur 
undique  ud  incendium  extingueo 
dum. 

Concrescence,  Concretio. 

A  concrete ,  Concretum. 

Concrete,  or  concreted,  Concretus 
To  concrete,  Coalesco. 

Concretely,  Conjunctim. 

Concretion,  Concretus,  4. 

Concubinage,  Concubinatus. 

A  concubine,  Concubina. 

A  concubine  to  a  married  man.  Pel 
lex,  f. 

To  conculcatt  [tread  upon]  Conculco 
contero. 

Concupiscence,  Librao,  cupido;  effre 
natus,  vel  immoderatus,  upnetitus 
Concupiscent ,  Libidinosus 
To  concur  [agree]  Consentio,  conve 
nio,  assentior.  [Help]  Concurro, 
conspiro. 

II  Concurred  in,  Quod  conveult 
A  concurrence,  As3ensus,  consensus. 

[.Meeting]  Concursus. 

Concurrent,  or  concurring,  Coucui 
rens. 

A  concussion,  ||  Concussio,  cob 
cuss  us. 

To  condemn,  Damno,  conderanu 
judicium  in  aliquem  dare;  aliquem 
supplicio  aildicere- 

If  To  condemn  to  death,  Morti  aliquem 
addteere,  vel  capite  aamnare. 

To  condemn  beforehand,  Pra'damno. 
To  condemn  [blame]  Vitupero,  culpo 
reprehendo.  [Dislike]  lmprobu 
damno. 

If  To  condemn,  or  cast,  in  a  law-suit 
Litem  abjudicare. 

Condemnabte,  Vituperandus,  culpan 
dus,  reprehendendus. 

A  ondcmnalion,  Damnutio,  damnatiu 
Plin. 

tf  A  condemnatory  sentence,  or  sente m> 
of  condemnation,  Judicium  damns 
lorium. 

To  be  condemned,  Damnoi,  condein 
nor,  reus  pi-ragi.  Cast  in  a  suit, 
Lite  vadere,  U'c.n  (icrd^te. 


CON 


CON 

Potj/frmnta,  Damnatf.s.  condemoa- 

UtN 

Worthy  to  bt  condemneil,  $  Damnan- 
<lus,  damnations  digr.us. 

A  rondemner,  Condemnator. 
f  7 'he  condemned  hold ,  Locus  in  car- 
cere  uhi  capite  damnati  vincti 
tenentur. 

Condensable,  Quod  comprimi  potest. 
I’n  condensate,  or  condense  [make 
thick]  Condenso,  condenseo. 
Condense  [thick]  Oondensus. 

( nndensea,  Condensatus. 
d  condensing,  or  condensation,  Den- 
satio. 

Cnn/iensity,  Densitas. 

Com  lets,  *  llalecum  speculatores, 
l- A. 

To  condescend,  Se  demittgre.  To  ask 
a  favour,  Descendere  ad  preces. 
[Yield j  Oo.icedo ;  alicui,  vel  alien- 
jus  voluntati,  obsequi ;  alicui  niori- 
gerari,  vet  morein  gorcre.  [k'ouch- 
»<V<]  Dignor. 

f  ( Condescended  unto,  Cui  concessum 
est. 

J  condescending,  or  condescension,  Ob- 
sequium,  indulgentia ,  sui  deniis- 
sio. 

Comlescending,  or  condcscensive,  Obse- 
quens,  indulgens,  commodus,  se 
detnit  tens. 

Condescendingly,  Benigne,  comiter. 
Condign,  Dignus,  meritus,  condignus. 
Condign!;/,  Digne,  condigne. 

4  condition  [state]  Conditio,  forturta, 
sors,  suit  us.  If  TV  ere  you  in  my  con¬ 
dition,  Tu  si  hie  esses.  If  I  had 
been  content  with  my  own  condi¬ 
tion,  Si  in_  propria  pelle  qui&ssem. 

I  am  in  a  had  condition  [of  health] 
Male  me  habeo.  While  things  were 
in  a  good  condition,  lie  iutegra. 

A  condition  [covenant]  Conditio,  lex, 
pactum.  77i  y  were  bom  with  this 
condition,  Iiac  lege  general!  sunt. 

A  condition  of  making  over  an  estate. 
Lex  ntancipu. 

Condition  [disposition]  Mos,  indoles, 
t  Such  is  the  condition  of  the  man, 
Sic  est  hie ;  eo  est  ingenio.  [Kant] 
Ortio,  incus. 

Conditioned ,  Moratus. 

Fair,  or  good  conditioned,  Benlgnus, 
cundidus,  liene  moratus.  If  lie  was 
a  sweet-conditioned  man,  Erat  in  illo 
viro  comitate  cpndita  gravitas.  Ill 
conditioned ,  Malignus,  morosus, 
improbus. 

To  condition,  Paciscor. 

Conditional,  Cunt  exceptione. 
Conditionally,  Sul)  condilione;  hie 
lege  uL 

Conditionary,  Cui  adjecta  est  con¬ 
ditio. 

A  conditioning,  *  Pactio. 

To  condole,  Simui  dolere,  alicujus  casu 
afiici ;  commisereor. 

Condolence,  or  condolemcnt,  Dolor  ex 
alterius  dnlore  conceptus. 

A  condoler,  Qui,  vel  qute,  condoleu 
Condoling,  Simui  dolens. 

Conducib/c,  conducive,  or  conducing, 
Utiiis,  aptus,  accommodus;  con- 
ducibtlis. 

Conducivenets,  Commoditas- 
To  conduct  [lead  or  bring]  Duco,  de- 
duco.  Manage,  Tracto,  atlmini- 
stro. 

Conduct  [behaviour]  Vitte,  factorum, 
vet  morunt,  ratio. 

Conduct,  IUictus,  auspicium.  IT  He 
follows  nature's  conduct,  Naturam 
(lucent  sequitur.  Safe  conduct ,  Fides 
IHiblica,  com  meatus. 

*  To  require  safe  conduct,  Fidem  pub- 
licam  poslularc. 

Conducted  fled]  Ductus,  deductus. 

\M imaged]  Acl ministratus. 

A  conducting  | leading]  Deducti". 

[Managing]  Administrate. 

A  conductor,  Dednctor ;  dux  itinevis, 
vel  via;. 

A  conduit ,  Canalis. 

4  small  c ciuluit,  Canaliculus,  Co L 


»  The  conduit  of  a  water-mill,  Ostiun. 

tnolendiiu  aijuaticL 
A  cone,  *  t  'onus. 

To  confabulate,  Confabulor;  sermo- 
rtes  serf  t  e,  v el  csedf  re. 

A  confabulation ,  Colloquium. 

To  confect  [preserve]  Comlio. 

A  confecting,  or  confection,  Conditio, 
conditura. 

A  confection,  Compositio  medica. 

A  confectioner,  I’istor  dulciarius,  re¬ 
rum  conditarum  venditor. 

A  confederacy  [alliance]  Faedus,  so- 
cietas. 

A  confederacy  j  combination,  or  con¬ 
spiracy]  Conjuratio,  conspiratio. 

A  confederate,  Socius,  consilii  par- 
tireps. 

To  confederate  one's  self  with,  Socio, 
societatem  cum  aiiquo  conflare, 
conjungere,  facere,  intre.  Against 
a  person.  Contra  aliquem  conju- 
rttre,  in  aliquem  conspirare. 
Confederate ,  or  confederated,  Fcedera- 
tus,  sociatus,  foedere  conjunctus. 
Confederates,  or  allies,  Socii,  foederati ; 

amicitia  et  fcedere  conjuncti. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  confederates, 
Socialis. 

To  confer  [bestow]  Confero,  tribuo, 
atlribuo. 

To  confer  [compare]  Unam  rem  al- 
teri,  vel  cum  altera,  conferre,  com- 
parare,  componere.  Together,  Com- 
mercium  inter  se  habere ;  conferre. 
IVith,  Colloquor,  aliquid  cum  ali- 
quo  contmunicare,  deliberare,  vel 
consultare;  consilia  conferre,  vet 
commiscSre. 

If  To  confer  a  benefice,  or  living,  upon 
one.  Jus  ||  beneficii  *  ||  ecclesiastic! 
in  aliquem  conferre,  vel  alicui  tri- 
buere.  Honor,  Alicui  bonorem 
accumulare. 

A  conference,  Colloquium,  collocu- 
tio,  congressus.  Pleasant,  Face¬ 
tiae,  pi. 

Conferred,  Collatus,  donatus,  tribu- 
tus,  attributus. 

A  omferrer,  Collator,  largitor,  da- 
tor. 

A  conferring,  Collado,  donatio,  lar- 
gitio. 

To  confess,  Confiteor,  agnosco.  Free¬ 
ly,  Fateor,  profiteor. 
if  To  confess  a  crime,  Delictum,  vel 
de  delicto,  confitgri. 

If  To  confess  one’s  self  to  a  priest,  Sa- 
errdott  sua  peccata  patefacere,  a- 
perire,  confilgri. 

ff  To  confess  one  as  a  priest,  or  hear 
one’s  confession,  Aliquem  confiten- 
tem  audtre,  alicujus  confessionent 
nccipgre,  alicui  conlitenti  aures 
praebgre,  vel  commodare. 

Confessed,  Confessus,  agnitus. 
Confessedly,  Ex  confcsso. 

A  confessing,  or  confession,  Confessio, 
agnitio. 

ff  Auricular  confession,  Confessio  au- 
ricularis. 

To  bring  to  confession,  Extorqugre  ab 
aiiquo  ut  crimen  suum  fateatur, 
venjm  exculpgre. 

A  confessor,  Qui  confitetur,  vel  agno- 
scit.  Priest,  Sacerdos  a  confes- 
sionibus,  vel  qui  confitentibus  au- 
rem  prsebet. 

It  is  corf  est.  In  confesso  est;  nemini 
dubium  est. 

To  canfde,  Fido,  confido. 

Confidence  [trust]  Fiducia,  confiden¬ 
tial  magna  animorum  conjunctio ; 
summa  cum  aiiquo  rerum  arcana- 
rum  comntunicaltii. 

To  have,  of  put  confidence  in,  Confido, 
di,  3.  fl  He  putteth  very  great  con¬ 
fidence  in  you,  Tibi  maximani  fidem 
rerum  sua  rum  halted  Tyrants  can 
jml  no  confidence  in  any  person,  In 
tyrannorure  vita  nulla  benevolen- 
tia;  fiducia  esse  potest, 
ff  To  have  a  share  in  a  person's  confi¬ 
dence,  Versari  in  alicujus  famtli- 
aritale- 


CON 

To  put  small  confidence  in,  Male  e  * 
dire,  difiido. 

Having  confidence  in,  Frenis,  cnt.hxin 
nixus. 

Confidence  [boldness]  Confidents. 

fulentia,  audacia. 

If  Self-confidence,  Sui  fiducia. 
Confident,  Confidens,  audax.  certtts. 

A  confident ■  confidant,  Inlitnus  con 
siliis ;  cui  pracipue  fides  hubeltit , 
interpres;  anticus  certus.  ff  //* 
was  accounted  one  of  his  chief  cou 
fi dents,  Inter  fideles  illius  socios  ba 
bebatur.  He  is  a  chief  confident  o 
theirs,  Forum  inlitnus  est  const 
liis. 

ff  To  converse  with  a  person  as  a  confi¬ 
dent,  Cum  aiiquo  fantiliariter 
amice  colloqui ;  aliquid  cunt  aiiquo 
iibere  contmunicare ;  aliquem  at 
cani  participem  facere. 

IT  Self-confident,  Sibi  ipsi  nimium  ft 
dens. 

ff  Confidently,  or  with  confidence  [as  « 
friend]  Cum  fiducia. 

Confiden.ly  [boldly]  Confidenter,  au 
dacler,  asseveranter,  fidentet. 

If  To  affirm  confidently,  Pro  certo  af 
firmare. 

Confiding  in,  Confisus,  nixus. 

A  configuration  of  stars,  Siderunt,  vel 
astrorum,  affectio. 

To  configure,  Conformo. 

To  confine  [keep  in]  Cogrceo,  coin 
beo ;  reprnno ;  cancellos  alicui  cii 
cumiUre. 

To  confine  [banish  to  a  certain  place] 
lielego. 

To  confine  in  prison,  Aliquem  in  cat- 
cere  includere,  vel  detinere ;  alt 
quern  in  vincuiis  habere. 

To  confine,  or  border,  upon,  Cooler 
minus,  vel  confinis,  esse. 

If  To  confine  one's  desires,  Avidum  do 
mare  spiritual ;  animi  impetum, 
vel  cupiditates,  reprint  gre,  colti- 
bere,  vel  refrienare. 

Confined,  Cogrcitus,  repressus.  f Ti 
a  certain  place  ]  Relegatus.  In  prison, 
Incarcere  inclusus,  vet  detentus. 

To  be  confined  by  sickness,  *  Morlto 
detir.eri.  By  business,  F'egotiii 
distineri,  vel  implicari.  To  one 
room ,  Unum  taitium  cubicuium 
haltgre. 

Confines,  Confir.ia,  pi.  limites. 

A  confining,  o r  confinement  [restrain 
ing]  Cogrcitio,  cohibitio. 

Confinement  [in  prisonj  In  carcere 
detentio. 

Confinement  by  business,  Occupatio. 

A  confiner,  Accola,  $  confinis. 

To  confirm  [strengthen]  Confiimo, 
firmo,  stabilin.  [Ratify]  Aliquid 
appro  bare,  afiirmare,  comprobare, 
vel  ratum  babgre. 

ff  To  confirm  a  child.  In  *  U  Christian^ 
fide  confirmare. 

A  confirming,  or  confii-mation  [by  the 
bishop)  In  *  ||  Christian^  fide  con- 
firmatio. 

A  confirmation,  or  confirming,  Con- 
firmatio,  astipulatio. 

Confirmed,  or  strengthened.  Firms tus, 
confirmatus  eorroboratus  Rati¬ 
fied.  Katus,  mprobalus,  tes talus. 
By  law,  Sancitus. 

A  confirmer ,  confirmator,  Confirms 
tor ;  astipulator. 

To  confiscate,  Confisco  Vid.  Lot. 
In  aerariunt  rediggre,  in  publicum 
addicere,  bona  proscribgte,  vel 
publicare. 

Confiscate,  or  confiscated,  Confis ca¬ 
ms,  in  publicum  redactus,  pubii 
cat  us. 

A  confiscation,  Pubticatin,  proscr'p 
tio,  sectio,  confiscatio  Flor. 

A  buyer  of  confiscated  goods,  Sectoi 
sectrix. 

To  confix,  Lonfigo. 

A  conflagration,  Dertagratio,  nctu 
diunt. 

A  conflict  (contesll  Coutentio,  cor. 
cerlatio;  eontroversia  :  Met,  cm 


10 


CON 


SOU 


\JON 


dirtus-  [FiVAf]  Cerumen,  pugna, 
we.iuni  i  Met.  confliclio.  Violent, 
mpetns,  impnlsus. 

To  conflict,  Conlligo,  cerlo,  concerto, 
decerto,  dimico,  proelior ;  manum, 
vel  certamen,  conserere. 

4  confluence  [resort  of  people]  Fre¬ 
quence  coelus,  concursus  ;  cele- 
biitas.  fl'he  meeting  of  rrvers\ 
Confluens. 

t'onfncnt  [(lowing  together]  Conflu¬ 
ent!. 

lonfux,  Concursus. 

7  o  conform  [make  agreeable  to]  Con- 
fornio,  atcommodo.  IT  I  desire  to 
conform  my  inclinations  wholly  to 
youn,  Vclo  me  ad  tuam  penitus 
loluntatem  conformare. 

To  coif.rm  to  the  established  church, 
Se  *  ||  ccclesiae  lege  stability  con¬ 
formare.  To  another's  will,  Mori- 
geror,  alicui  morein  gerere,  ad  vo- 
luntalem  alterius  se  conformare. 
Confoim,  or  conformable  to,  Consen- 
Utneus,  congruens,  conveniens. 
Conformably,  Congruenter,  conveni- 
eetcr. 

J  conformist,  flui  se  *  ||  ecclesite  lege 
stabilita:  coi, format. 

Conformed,  Conformatus. 

Conforming,  Conformant*. 

Conformity,  or  conformableness,  Con- 
gruentia,  convenienlia.  11  He  lived 
in  corformity  to  the  doctrine  he  pro¬ 
fessed,  Congi  tens  erat  cum  ea  dis¬ 
cipline  quam  colebat. 
f  Conformity  of  opinions,  Opinionum 
consensio,  vtl  .onsensus. 
f  Conformity  to  the  will  of  God,  Vo¬ 
luntatis  suae  vum  divina  consen¬ 
sio. 

To  confound  [destroy,  or  waste]  Pes- 
sunnlo,  perdo,  profundo,  effundo. 
Confounded,  Ferditus,  profusus,  effii- 
sua. 

To  confound  [mix  together]  Confun- 
do,  permisceo,  commisceo. 
Confounded,  Confusus,  commixtus, 
jiermixtus. 

To  confound  [put  out  o f  order]  Con- 
fundo,  conturbo,  perturbo ;  dis- 
turbo,  exturbo. 

Confounded,  C-onfusus,  conturbatus, 
perturbatus. 

S  To  confound  byargrme  its,  Argumen¬ 
ts*  aliquem  vincerr ,  t el  evincere. 

To  confound  [put  out  of  countenance] 
Alicui  pudorem  ircutire,  vel  rubo- 
rem  encere ;  pudere  aliquem  per- 
cellere. 

'  A  con founded,  or  unlucky  business, 
Res  infelix,  vel  calsmitosa. 
Confoundedly  [horribly]  Horrendum, 
vtl  horribilem,  in  modum. 

4  confounder,  or  waster,  of  his  patri¬ 
mony,  Prodigusi  A  conturbator, 
Mart.  A  disturber,  Turbator. 

4  confounding,  Confusio,  efTusio,  con- 
turbatio ;  varia  permntatio. 
Confraternity,  Societas. 

To  confront,  Corani  conferre,  adver- 
smn  sistere 

Confronted.  Coram  adversario adduc¬ 
ing 

4  confronting,  Homiois  cum  homine, 
veri  Indagandi  causa,  commissio. 
t.Viu fused  mixed  together]  Confusus, 
indistinctus,  proud; c jus.  [Out  of 
order]  lnconditns. 

A  confused  heap,  $  Pals  indigestaque 
moles  ;  ca;cus  acer.ui,  farrago. 

'  A  fo  •  fused  cry,  or  .u.iie.  Clamor  dis- 
sonus,  vel  confusus. 

I  A  confused  piece  cf  a  orlc,  Negotium 
turWleulum ;  res  .u.bata. 

Confusedly,  C  infuse,  psrturbate,  mix- 
tr,  promiscue,  spa.s'.r.i,  incondite. 
Ctmfnsedness,  or  cor  fusion  [disorder] 
tomfusio.  perti_rh«tio.  [Dcstruc- 
f««w]  Pornicies,  labes.  [6'A«»ie] 
Pudor.  [0/"niind]  Exagitatae  men¬ 
us  counirsatiu.  Stn. 

To  be  confused,  I’erinisceor. 

T"  h-inq  into  confusion,  Confundo, 
v--iln 


Brought  into  confusion,  Confusus, 
perditus. 

A  confutation,  or  a  confuting,  Con- 
futatio,  refutatio. 

To  confute,  Confute,  refute  ;  refello, 
convello,  redarguo,  coarguo;  con¬ 
vince. 

To  confute  an  argument,  or  objection, 
Argumentum  infirmare,  enervare, 
refollere,  convellere.  A  slander, 
Calumniam  *  dilufre. 

Confuted,  Refutatus;  infirmatus. 

To  congeal  [act.]  Congelo,  adstringo, 
$  glacio,  necto.  [ft cut.]  Concres- 
co,  gelasco,  rigeo,  congelari. 

Congealable,  Congelationi  idoneus. 

Congealed,  Congelatus,  concretus, 
glaciatus. 

A  congealing,  or  congelation,  Conge- 
latio ;  $  stringor.  Or  congealment, 
[neut.]  Concretio. 

A  congf,  al.  congy,  Venernbunda  cor¬ 
poris  inflexio,  vel  inclinatic. 

To  congf,  al.  congy,  Corpus  inclino, 
poplitem  flectere ;  vaiediefcre. 

Congf  cTelire,  Venia  eligendi. 

Congenerous,  Ejusdem  generis. 

Congenial,  congenite ,  Congenitus, 

Met.  affinis. 

A  conger  [fish]  *  Conger,  gri,  m. 

A  congestion,  Coacervalio,  conges- 
tus. 

To  covglobe,  Conglobo. 

Conglomerated,  Conglomeratus,  Cels. 

Conglomeration,  Admixtio. 

To  cong/utinate,  Conglutino. 

Conglutinated ,  Conglutinatus. 

A  con  glut  mating,  or  conglutination, 
CongiUtinatio. 

Congratulant,  Congrntuhuis. 

To  congratulate ,  Gratulor,  congratu- 
kr,  i  grator.  IT  (  congratulate  your 
safe  return,  Salvum  te  rediisse  gau- 
deo. 

Congratulated,  Congratulationihus  ex¬ 
cept  us.  ^ 

A  congratulation,  Congratulatio.  Vid. 
Lot. 

Congratulatory,  Gratulabur.dus. 

To  congreet,  uivicem  salutare. 

To  congregate  [gather  together]  Con- 
grego. 

Congregated,  Congregatus. 

A  congregation,  Congregatio,  coetus, 
concio. 

Congregational.  Congregationis  suf- 
fragio  pendens. 

A  congregation-house,  Comitium. 

A  congress,  or  meeting,  Congressus, 
conventus.  [ Encounter ]  Congres¬ 
sus,  coitio. 

Congruence,  congruity,  or  congrument, 
Cengrucntia,  convenient^. 

Congruent,  or  congruous,  Congruens. 

Congruously,  Congruenter. 

Conjectural,  Conjecturalis,  in  con- 
jectuiA  positus,  opinabilis. 

Conjectura/ly,  Ex  conjecture. 

A  conjecture,  Conjectura,  conjectatio, 
augurium,  opinio. 

To  conjecture,  CJoniirio,  conjecto,  ario- 
lor,  auguror,  susjiicor;  trabo,  Tac. 
conjecturani  facere,  conjecture 
duci.  if  As  far  as  I  conjecture, 
q'uantum  conjecture  auguror. 

Conjectured,  Divinatus,  con  jectus. 

A  conjecturer,  or  conjector,  Conjeetor  ; 
arioius. 

A  conjecturing,  Conjectatio,  ariolatio. 

Conjecturing,  Divinans. 

Coniferous,  4  *  Conifer. 

To  conjoin,  Conjungo,  Met.  connecto. 

Conjoined,  or  conjoint,  Conjunctus ; 
connexus. 

A  conjoining,  Conjunctio  ^  connexus. 

Conjointly,  Conjuncte,  conjunctim. 

Conjugal,  Ad  conjugium  pertinens; 
A  conjugnlis. 

IT  To  conjugate  a  verb,  Verbum  inflec- 
tere,  inclinare,  decitnare,  Tarr. 

Conjugated,  Indexes,  dectinatus. 

A  conjugating ,  Iiitievio,  declinatio, 
Quint. 

A  co7ijyigation  [of words  uoni  the  same 
root,  as  Sapiens,  sapunter,  sapien¬ 


tial  H  Conjugatio,  Or.  IThtmct 
such  words  ure  called,  Conjugate 
pi. 

Conjunct,  Concurrens. 

A  conjunction,  Conjunctio,  adjunct  a* 

The  conjunction  of  the  sun  and  mourn. 
Interlutiium,  coitus,  Iuiue  enia 
sole  conjunctio. 

Conjunctive,  |l  Conjuuct.ivus,  Gr. 

A  conjuncture,  or  joining  togither, 
Junclura. 

Car  juncture  [state  of  affairs]  rem|»» 
ris  ratio,  rerum  status,  vet  concur 
sits.  If  In  this  conjuncture  of  affairs, 
Reims  sic  stantibus.  He  had  regard 
to  the  conjuncture  of  affairs  at  that 
time,  Rationem  habuit  tempomtn 
illorum. 

A  conjuration,  Conjurntio,  consjiira 
tio.  [In  ntngic]  Incantainentum. 
venelicium. 

To  conjure  [conspire]  Conjuro,  con- 
spiro.  [Adjure]  do,  obscefo  ;  pci 
omnes  decs  (idem  alicujus  o tiles 
tari. 

To  conjure  [as  magicians]  Fascino, 
ritu  magico  lustraie. 

A  conjurer,  *  Magus,  veneficus.  If  Hi 
is  no  conjurer.  Cerebrum  non  1m- 
bet. 

A  conjuring  [as  magicians]  Fascina- 
tio. 

A  conjuring,  or  conjurcment  [adjuring) 
Obtestatio,  obsecratio. 

Connate,  or  connatural,  Innatus,  r.tv 
tura  insitus,  v el  ingeneratus. 

IT  Connate  ideas,  Consignat*  in  ani 
mis  notiones. 

To  connect,  Connecto,  alligo.  1. 

Connected,  Connexus,  alligalus. 

Coniuctive/y,  Conjunctim. 

A  connexion,  Connexio,  nexus,  se 
ries. 

Cojmexive,  Conneclendi  vim  babens. 

Connivance,  Dissimulatio. 

To  connive,  Met.  Conniveo,  dissi 
mulo. 

Connived  at,  Dissimuiatus. 

Connubial,  4  Conjugal!.',  connubiahs. 

To  conquer,  Vinco,  sttbigo,  expugno, 
debello.  supero,  domo.  in  ditionem 
retiigere  i  victoriam  rcpi.-o-.rc. 

Conquerable,  Superabilir.  viiicibilis. 

Conquered,  Victus,  cxpcgnalus,  do 
mitus,  subactus,  |  superatus,  sub 
jugum  missus. 

A. if  to  be  conquered.  In  victus. 

A  conquering,  Expugnatio. 

IT  A  conquering  army,  Victor  exerci 
tus. 

A  conrpteror,  Victor,  debeiiator,  do- 
mitor,  expugnator. 

A  conquest,  Victoria. 

Consanguineous,  |  Consanguineus. 

Consanguinity,  Consanguinitas,  cog- 
natio. 

The  conscience,  Conscientia.  H  He 
was  silent,  being  convicted  by  hi* 
oxvn  conscience.  Conscicntie  virtu* 
conticuit.  Their  consciences  dtd  no 
way  reproach  them,  Sibi  miiliun 
erant  conscii  culpa;.  He  acted  con- 
trary  to  his  conscience,  A  recti  ion- 
scientie  discessit. 

A  good,  or  clear,  conscience,  Conscien- 
tiarect* 

A  scruple  of  conscience,  Scrupirlus 
If  /  have  a  scruple  of  conscience,  Re 
ligio  est. 

Of  a  scrupulous  corn-tee ttce,  Religiosus. 

Conscience  [fear  and  regard  of]  Rel*- 
gio. 

If  A  large  conscience ,  Animus  refigi 
one  vacuus,  Punic?  tides. 

ff  To  have  a  very  large  conscience,  Kt*» 
el  nefas  pari  loco  habSre. 

To  discharge  his  conscience,  Anim»*u 
liberare,  vel  exonerare. 

To  be  troubled  in  conscience,  Conscien 

tie  cruciari. 

IT  To  make  conscience  of,  Religion)  bn 
bfre.  conscientia-  prirsrripiionta 
sequi. 

To  burden,  or  charge,  his  conscience, 
Kcligione  «e  ‘v)c,tr.ogdr#. 


. :»« 


CON 


COS 


Eaav gh  tn  all  conscience ,  Sat  super 
aue,  vel  aflatim  quovis  judice. 

'  Remorse  of  conscience ,  Angor  et  so- 
licitudo  conscientise. 

I  Searedness  of  conscience ,  Conscientia 
null*  religione  tacta. 

Conscientious,  j'Equus,  justus,  integer, 
erquitatis  cultor. 

Conscientiously,  Religiose,  pie. 
Conscientiously ,  Recta  conscicntia  ; 

a,(jui  reverentia. 

Conscionable,  iEquus,  justl’3. 
Consdonableness,  Aiquitas,  justitia. 
Conscionably,  iEque,  juste,  ex  aequo  et 
bono. 

Conscious,  Conscius. 

Consciously,  Ex  conscientiA. 
Consciousness,  Conscientia ;  memo- 
ria. 

To  consecrate,  Sacro,  consecro,  dico, 
dedico ;  *  Deo  vovAre,  cultui  divi¬ 
ne  destinare. 

To  be  consecrated,  Consecror,  dedicor. 
Consecrated,  Consecratus,  dicatus, 
deuicatus. 

I  consecrator,  Qui  consecrat. 
d  consecrating,  or  consecration,  Con- 
secratio,  dedicatio. 
d  consectary ,  Consectarium. 
Consecutive,  Sequens,  consequens, 
subsequens. 

Consent,  consension,  Consensus,  con- 
sensio. 

Consent,  or  assent,  Assensus,  assensio. 
Tn  consent,  Consentio,  convenio,  con- 
gruo. 

To  consent,  or  give  his  consent,  Assen- 
tio,  assentior,  suffragor,  concino, 
accede ;  assensum  praebAre. 

To  get  one's  consent,  Veniara  irapetra- 
re,  vel  exorare. 

To  consent,  or  yield  to,  Indulgeo,  con- 
cedo,  annuo,  ui. 

Against  my  consent,  Me  invito. 
rithout  my  consent,  Me  inconsulto. 
Vith  one  consent,  Concorditer,  oruni- 
ti.n  consensu,  unA  mente. 
Consentaneous,  Consentaneus,  con- 
gruens. 

Consentaneously,  Congruenter. 

T  Consented  to,  Consensu  approba¬ 
te. 

Consentient,  Consentiens,  conspirans. 
d  consenting  to,  Assensio,  approbatio, 
assensus. 

A  consequence,  Consecutio,  conse¬ 
quens  ;  consequentia,  consecta- 
rium.  IT  That  is  no  good  conse¬ 
quence,  Illud  vero  mimme  consec¬ 
tarium  est.  From  what  has  been 
advanced  I  draw  this  consequence, 
Ex  iis  quae  dicta  sunt  hoc  couficio. 
Of  dangerous  consequence,  Res  pericu- 
losa.  Of  great,  Res  magni  momen¬ 
ta.  vel  ponderis ;  res  gravis,  nego- 
tmtn  magnae  utilitatis,  vel  emolu- 
menti.  Of  little.  Res  levis,  res  mi¬ 
nimi  ponderis,  vel  momenti.  Of 
no,  Res  nihili. 

IT  Attended  with  ill  consequences,  Malis 
eventis  comitatus.- 

Conseaucnt,  Cimsequens ',  consecta- 
rius 

Consequential, Consentaneus,  congru¬ 
ous. 

Consequently,  or  consequentially,  Ne- 
cessarie.  deinceps,  ideo,  idcirco. 
Conservation,  Conservalio.  IT  He  ap¬ 
plied  himself  diligently  to  ike  con¬ 
servation  of  the  state,  Diligenter  in¬ 
cut. ui;  ad  reipublicae  ssilutem. 
i  conservator,  Conservator,  lu.  censer - 
vatrix,  f. 

I  •miservatory,  Conditcrl'.im,  reposi- 
ti.nuin. 

To  conserve  [keep,  or  maintain]  Con- 
servo,  servo :  custodio  ;  tueor. 
i Preserve  with  sugar.  Sic.]  Saccha- 
<v>  condire. 

Construed  [sis  fruits]  Conditus. 

4  conserver,  Qui  res  conditiv.is  parat. 
*  Conserves  of  roses,  violets,  iic  kue-a;, 
vel  viola*,  eonditivae,  Vam 
"o  consider,  Gonsidero.  coniemptor, 
tKculor.  sjiecLo  ;  uiumauverto, 


pondero,  expendo,  piopendo,  per- 
pendo,  video,  consulo  ;  $  verso ; 
voluto,  secum  volvere  ;  rem  ani- 
rao  diligenter  agitare,  vel  secum 
considerare.  IT  Consider  again  and 
again,  Etiam  atque  etiam,  vel  ma- 
gss  magisque,  cogita.  It  must  be 
considered,  Videndum  est.  He  has 
considered  rightly  of  it,  Earn  secum 
rem  rectA  reputavit  viA.  Let  us 
consider  the  thing  in  itself,  Rem 
ipsam  putemus.  Take  some  time  to 
consider  of  this  matter,  I  pray  you, 
A  te  peto  ut  aliquid  impertias  tem- 
poris  huic  cogitationi.  I  will  con¬ 
sider  of  that  at  my  leisure,  Istam 
rem  in  otio  recogitabo.  I  have  con¬ 
sidered  of  all  these  matters,  Medita- 
ta  mihi  sunt  base  omnia. 

To  consider  btf ore-hand,  Praemeditor. 
Often,  Retracto,  revolvo,  cogito. 
Deeply,  Meditor,  secum  altius  co- 
gitare,  $  dubito.  Thoroughly,  Ex- 
cogito. 

To  consider  [remember  a  thing]  In 
memoriA  habAre,  recolAre,  revol- 
vfre.  [Requite  one]  Remunero ; 
Met.  respicio;  gratiara  referre; 
grates  rependfre. 

To  consider  [regard]  Rationem  alicu- 
jus  habSre.  Hot  to  consider,  Sus- 
que  deque  babAre;  nihil  pensi  ha¬ 
bere. 

Considerable,  Alicujus  momenti,  baud 
aspernandus,  consideratione  dig- 
nus. 

Considerable  actions.  Facta  illustria, 
celebria,  clara,  praeclara. 

A  considerable  person,  Vir  clarus,  ex- 
imius,  illustris,  insignis,  nobilis, 
spectatus,  spectabilis.  Estate,  Opes 
amplae,  res  Iautae,  praedia  ampla. 
Thing,  Res  non  parva,  res  magni 
momenti,  vel  ponderis. 

Considerableness,  Dignitas;  Met.  mo¬ 
mentum. 

Considerably,  Multum,  maxime,  non 
aspemando  modo. 

IT  Considerably  heavier ,  lighter,  itc. 
Multo  gravius,  levius. 

Considerate,  Consideratus,  clrcum- 
spectus,  consultus,  prudens,  provi- 
dens. 

Considerately,  considerate,  or  with 
consideration,  Considerate,  cogitate, 
consulto. 

tl  To  act  considerately,  Considerate 
aliquid  agere ;  nihil  temere,  vel  in¬ 
consulto,  facere. 

Considerateness,  Prudentia,  cautio. 

Consideration,  considerance,  a  consi¬ 
dering,  Consideratio,  contemplatio, 
cogitatio. 

11  To  have  consideration  of  [take  care 
of  ]  a  thing,  Alicui  rei  consulere. 

Consideration  [requital]  Remunera- 
tio,  compensatio.  [ Regard ]  Ratio, 
respectus,  4.  [Measure]  Modus. 

Upon  what  consideration  ?  Quo  nomi¬ 
ne  !  quA  de  causA  ?  quamobrem  } 

Upon  that  consideration,  EA  lege,  eA 
causA. 

For  many  considerations,  Multis  no- 
minihus,  multis  de  causis. 

IFilhout  consideration,  Temere,  ln- 
consulte.  [Care/esslt/]  Negligenter. 

After  consideration,  Re  pcrspeclA  at¬ 
que  cognitA. 

A  deep  consideration,  Meditatio,  con¬ 
templatio. 

Considerations  [motives]  Incitamen- 
ta,  monita. 

To  cuke  a  thing  into  consideration, 
Aliquid,  vel  de  aliquA  re,  cogitare; 
aliquid  ammo,  vd  in  animo,  ha 
bSre,  vtl  versare  ;  cum  animo,  vel 
secum  volvfre. 

To  fall  under  consideration.  In  delibe- 
ralionem  cadere. 

Considered,  Consideratus,  perpensus, 
spectatus.  Beforehand ,  Provisus, 
prsemeditatus.  Oftcr ,  Met.  Pensi- 
tatus. 

A  consuterer,  Contemplatnr ;  specta¬ 
tor. 

M 


Considering  [thinking]  Cogitenu 
contemplans  meditans,  anim* 
versans. 

(  To  put  on  one's  considering-cap,  Ren. 
accuratius  perpenuAre. 

Considering,  or  considering  that, 
Quando,  quandoquidem,  mpote 
IT  Considering  the  capacity  of  ser 
vants,  Ut  captus  est  servorum. 

To  consign,  Consigno,  assigno,  4 
damno. 

Consigned,  Consignatus,  assignatus. 

A  consigning,  or  consignment,  assig 
natk),  consignatio,  Quint. 

To  consist  [be  placed  in,  or  made  of  , 
In  re  aliquA  consistAre,  ex  aiiqui 
re  constare. 

To  consist,  or  be  consistent  with,  Con¬ 
venio,  congruo,  cohaereo.  IT  Three 
things  are  not  consistent  one  with  the. 
other,  Hte  res  repugnant,  vel  male 
conveniunt,  inter  se. 

Consistence  [lastingness]  Firmitai, 
stabilitas.  [  Thickness  of  liquid 
things ]  Concretio,  spissitas.  [ouit- 
dbleness ]  Convenientia,  congru- 
entia. 

Consistent,  Consonus,  consentaneus. 
congruens. 

IT  To  be  consistent  with  one’s  self,  81b) 
constare. 

Consistently,  Convenienter,  congru 
enter. 

Consisting,  Constans,  positus. 

A  consistory,  Concilium,  2.  sena- 
culum. 

To  consociate,  Consocio,  1.  societa- 
tem  cum  aliquo  AcAre,  coire,  in 
ire. 


Consociated,  Consociatus,  conjunctus 

A  consociating,  consociation,  Consoci 
atio,  conjunctio. 

Consolabte,  Consolabilis. 

To  consolate,  console,  or  comfort,  Ali 
quem  solari,  vel  ccnsolari  ,  alictu 
consolationem  adhibere ;  alicujus 
doloiem  consolando  levare  ;  alicui 
solatium  dare,  praebAre,  afferre. 

Consolation,  Solatium,  consolatio 
alloquium ;  confirmatio  j  f  sola- 
men. 

Consolator ,  or  consoler,  Qui  consola- 

tur. 

Consolatory,  Consolatorius. 

To  consolidate,  Solido,  consolido.  A 
wound,  Vulnus  conglutinare. 

To  consolidate,  or  be  consolidated,  So- 
lidesco. 

Consolidated,  Consolidatus. 

A  consolidating,  or  consolidation,  Con- 
glutinatio. 

Consonance,  consonancy,  Consonantia, 
congruentia. 

Consonant,  Consentaneus,  consonana 

A  consonant,  Consonans,  sc.  liter*. 

To  be  consonant ,  Consono,  congruo. 

IT  To  be  consonant  to  himself,  Sibi  con 
stare. 

Consonantly,  Convenienter,  congru. 
enter. 

A  consort,  Consors.  Vid.  Companion 

A  consort  [wife]  Conjux,  uxor. 

The  royal  contoi-t,  Regina,  conjux 
regia. 

IT  To  consort  with,  Societatem  cum 
aliquo  inire;  apud  aliquem  fre 
quenter  versari ;  soeium  aliquere 
sibi  adhibAre,  adjungere,  vel  aacia 
cere. 

Consortable,  Conferendus ;  aequalis. 

Consorted,  Consociatus. 

Conspicuity,  Splendor. 

Conspicuousness,  Dignitas. 

Conspicuous  [easy  to  be  seen]  Mani 
festus,  conspicuus,  perspicuus 
[Famouj]  Illustris,  4  notabilis. 

Conspicuously,  Manifest©,  perspicue. 

A  conspiracy ,  or  conspiring  Conspira 
tio,  conjurai.o. 

A  conspirator,  or  conspircr,  Conspira 

tus,  conjuratus. 

To  conspire,  or  plot  together ,  Mei 
Conspire,  conjuro. 

To  conspire,  or  agree  together ,  Ip 
unum  consentire.  H  All  things  can 


vX)N 


CON 


CON 


i mnrr  to  moke  him  happy,  Omnia  ad 
diets  felicilalem  conspirnnt. 
t  o  conspire  against  one’s  life,  In  ali- 
rujus  exitium  eonjurnrp. 

A  constable,  *  II  Jrenarclm,  U/p.  Vid. 

I  Ait.  ||  Constabularius. 

I  A  Mg  h  constable ,  Ircnarclm  supe¬ 
rior. 

I  A  ronstnblt  of  the  Tower  of  ljondon , 
Areis  ||  Londinensis  prwfectus. 

A  i.onstableship ,  M  unus,  vel  provincial 
irenarchse. 

4  To  outrun  the  constable ,  or  spend 
mo  t  than  one  can  afford ,  gumptus 
extia  niodi.m  prodigfre. 

Constancy,  nr  stead  fastness,  Firmitndo, 
immutabilitas,  constant!*.  Vid.  Lat. 
[F’rtdA/u/ntMj  Fides,  fidelitas. 
Constancy  in  suffering,  Patientia,  to- 
lerantia.  In  acting,  Perseveranlia ; 
pertinaria  ;  obstinatio  ;  pervicacia. 
Vid.  Lat. 

Constant,  or  even,  Certus,  tcquabilis. 
Constant  [steadfast]  Consfans,  Stabi- 
ii?  firmits,  fixus,  immolus,  inram- 
tabilis.  [r  ailhfuf]  Fidus,  fideiis. 
To  a  purpose,  Tenax  propositi,  per- 
tiitax.  In  suffering,  Patieus,  to- 
leraM. 

Constant  [lasting]  Perpetuus,  assi- 
duus.  V  A  constant  faith,  Fides  per- 
petua,  perennis. 

Constant  against,  Obstinatus,  contu- 
max,  pertinax. 

distantly,  or  with  constancy,  Con¬ 
ti  tauter,  frquahiliter.  fijrliter,  perti- 
itariler.  obstinate,  perseverante* 

A  constellation,  gidus,  siguum  coe- 
leste. 

"■onsttr  nation,  Constematio,  Liv. 

!'•  be  in  a  consternation,  Amnio,  vel 
aniinis,  consternart 
t’o  put  into  a  consternation,  Aliquem 
consternate. 

IV  constipate,  or  cram  close  together, 
Oonstipo. 

Vo  constipate,  or  hind  thr  belly,  Alvum 
■listriugere,  cor.trahere,  suppri- 
mfre. 

Constipated,  Constipatus,  adstrictus, 
suppressus. 

Constipation,  or  cramming  close  toge¬ 
ther,  Stipalio. 

Constipation  of  the  bowels,  Alvi  adstric- 
tio,  vel  suppressio  ;  alvus  adstricta, 
vel  suppressa. 

4  constituent,  or  constituter.  Consti¬ 
tutor,  Quint. 

To  constitute.,  Constituo. 

Constituted,  Constitutes. 

Constituting,  Constiluens. 

4  constituting,  or  a  constitution ,  Con- 
stitntio. 

The  constitution  of  the  body,  Constitu¬ 
tor,  habitus,  temporatio,  status,  Cels. 
Constitution  [government]  Reipubli- 
ae  constitutio,  vel  forma. 
Constitutional,  Ingenitus. 

Constitutive,  In  rei  naturi  positus. 

To  constrain,  Met.  Constnngo,  pre- 
mo,  compeilo,  prnpello  ;  cogo,  ur- 
geo  ;  $  subigo;  necessitaiem  alicui 
compingere.  IT  He  constrained  the 
people  to  give  their  votes,  Extorsit 
per  vim  sulTragia  populi. 

To  be  constrained,  Met.  Oonstringor, 
eogor. 

Constrained,  Constrictus,  compulsus. 
coactus,  subactus.  IT  His  voice  was 
ronslra'ned,  Voxillius  exloria  fuit- 
Vnt  constraineil,  Volunuirius. 

4  const  miner,  Qui  cogit,  adigit,  im- 
|iellit. 

A  constraining,  or  constraint.  Vis. 
iieccssitas,  aiturlio,  impuUus,  4. 
[Keeping  in]  Cofircitio. 

•fit  constraint,  or  constrainedly,  Vi, 
'■indie,  .'oactu,  ingratiis. 

If'ith  ml  constraint,  Uiiro,  su4  sponte, 
swapte,  lilH're. 

Vo  constrict,  to  constringe,  Contralto, 
coinprinio 

A  ons trution  | binding]  Colligalio. 
Constringent,  Constriiigens. 

t  v  ronstr  uot,  (loostruo. 


A  construction  [in  building]  Con 
structio. 

Construction  [in  gram.]  Veroorum 
eonstructio. 

A  -onst ruction  [const ming]  Tnterpre- 
tatio,  Met.  expliratio,  expositio. 

IT  To  put  a  grateful  constitution  on, 
Grate  nnimo,  vel  mitiorem  in  par¬ 
tem,  aliquid  interpretari. 

To  construe,  Interpreter,  Met.  expli- 
co,  expono. 

Construed,  Explicatus,  expositus,  il- 
lustratus. 

Consubstantial,  Fjusdem  substantiae. 

Consnbstantiation,  Duarum  substan¬ 
tiation  conjunctio. 

A  consul  [among  the  Romans]  Con¬ 
sul. 

A  consul  for  merchants,  Consul, 
*  ||  syndicus. 

A  consulship,  consulate,  Consuiatus,  4. 
officium  consulate. 

A  consul’s  jurisdiction,  Jurisdictio,  vel 
cognitio,  consularis. 

He  that  has  been  consul,  Consularis 
dignitatis,  vir  consularis,  consulatu 
perfunctus. 

Consul-lilce,  Consulariter. 

Consular,  Consularis. 

A  consult,  or  consultation,  Consulta- 
tio,  delihoratio. 

To  consult,  or  ask  a  person’s  advice , 
Aliquem  de  a!iqti4  re  consulere, 
sliquem  in  consilium  adbibgre,  41' 
aliquo  consilium  petfre. 

To  consult  an  oracle ,  Oraculum  con- 
sulere ;  sortes  posefre. 

A  consultation  of  physicians,  Medico- 
mm  convocatorum  consultatio. 

IT  To  consult  with  one’s  self,  Secum  de 
uliqui  re  consultare,  vel  deliberate ; 
rem  nnimo  perpendere,  volvgre. 
volutare. 

To  consult  with  another,  Consilia  cum 
aliquo  c.oir.municare. 

To  consult  an  author,  Auctorem  con- 
sulgre,  vel  adire. 

To  consult ,  provide  for,  Aiicui  rei  con 
sulfre,  vet  providCre ;  rem  aliquant 
curare. 

That  pe-rtaincth  to  consultation,  Deli- 
berativus. 

Consulted  of,  Deliberatus,  perpensus. 

A  thing  agreed  upon  by  consult,  Con¬ 
sul  turn. 

A  consultcr,  Consultor,  deliberator. 

Consulting,  Consulens,  deliberans,  per- 
pendenf. 

To  consume  [act.1  Consumo,  absumo, 
insunto ;  interficio.  Squander  away, 
Profundo  ;  eflundo  ;  dissipo,  dilapi- 
do,  disperdo,decoquo,prodigo.  IT  He 
had  consumed  his  inheritance,  Patria 
abligurierat  bona,  patrimonium 
dissipaverat 

To  consume  [neut.]  decay,  or  waste 
away,  Extabesco,  marcesco,  deli- 
quesco,  $  tabeo. 

To  consume  [devour]  Devoro,  exedo, 
Diminish,  Rem  minufre,  imminu- 
f re,  deterdre.  As  metal  in  refining, 
Excoque.  Spoil,  Lucero,  dilacero, 
spolio,  vasto,  populor. 

To  consume  time,  Tempus  terfre  vel 
conterere. 

To  be  consumed ,  Consumor,  Met.  de- 
fluo,  dilabor,  pereo. 

Consumed,  or  devoured ,  C-ousvmpttis, 
devoralus,  comesus,  exesus,  cx- 
haustus  ;  peremptus. 

Consumed  away,  Liquefactus.  V  / 
am  consumed  away  by  degrees,  Len- 
tis  maccror  ignibus. 

Consumed  [worn  out]  Attritus,  efloe- 
tus,  attennatus. 

A  consumer,  Consumptor,  confector ; 
prodigus,  profligator,  Tac.  Devour- 
er,  4  Exeso.*,  edax,  vorax,  decoctor. 

A  consuming,  Consumptio. 

Consuming,  or  pining  away,  Tabidm, 
marcidus. 

To  consummate,  Consutnmo,  per- 
fiem. 

Consummate,  or  consummated.  Con- 
vintmetus,  c<in<'ect"S,  nertectus 

19 


1 1!  A  person  of  consummate  prudent*. 

|  Hi  mo  prudentia  cousummnlus 
homo  in  negoliis  gerendis  pruden 
tissinius. 

Consummate  happiness,  Vita  beat*, 
perfecta  et  absoluta.  Virtue,  Per 
feeta,  et  ad  summuin  perducta  vir- 
tns  ;  consummata,  perfecta,  cumu 
lataque  virtus. 

A  consummating,  or  consummation 
Consuinmatio. 

A  consumption,  Consumptio.  Of  the 
body,  Tabes,  *  atropliia,  Cels.  **Sy» 
texis,  P/in.  Of  the  lungs,  Pulmonit 
exulceratio,  *  phtliisis. 

A  consumptive  person,  *  Phlhisicm 
tabidus,  {  atropbus. 

A  contact,  contortion,  Contactus. 

A  contagion,  Contagio,  contagies,  con 
tagium. 

Contagious,  J  Pestiferus,  tabificus. 

Contagiousness,  Vis  tabifica. 

To  contain,  or  hold,  Contineo,  capio, 
comprehendo. 

To  contain  [keep  ebaste]  Libidineia 
fraenare,  reprimere,  codrcere. 

IT  1  cannot  contain  myself,  Alibi  tern 
per.u-e  nequeo ;  me  reprimere  nun 
possum. 

To  contain  [keep  in]  Cohibeo. 

To  be  contained,  Conlineor,  compre 
hendor. 

Contained,  Contentus,  compreiiensus 
inclusus  ;  subjectus. 

Able  to  contain,  containable,  Capas. 

A  containing,  Compreliensio,  com- 
plexio. 

Containing,  Continens,  capiens. 

To  contaminate  [defile]  Contamino. 
foedo,  inquino  ;  polluo,  ui,  3. 

Contaminated,  Contaminatus,  inqui 
natus,  pollutus,  foedatus. 

A  contaminating ,  or  contamination. 
Labes,  sordes ;  commaculatio. 

To  contemn,  Temno.  conlemno 
sperno,  aspernor.  DtsdainjuUy, 
Proculco ;  despicatui  habere,  m 
Jiili,uef  flocci,  fact-re. 

Contemned,  Contemptus.  spretus,  Mtt 
despectus,  despicatas. 

A  contemner,  Contemptor,  spretor. 

A  contemning,  Contemptio,  Met.  de 
spicientia. 

To  contemplate ,  Met.  Contemploi 
speculor,  considero. 

To  contemplate  with  the  utmost  atten¬ 
tion,  *  Omni  acie  ingenii  aliquhJ 
contemplari. 

Contemplated,  Magni  animi  atleii 
tione  consideratus. 

A  contemplating,  or  contemplation. 
Met.  Contemplatio,  consideratio. 

Contemplative,  Coniemplativus,  spec 
tativus. 

IT  A  contemplative  person,  Reruin  Mu 
riiosus,  conlempiator,  vel  specula 

tor. 

IT  A  contemplative  life.  Vita  cootem 
plativa,  Sen.  vita  rerum  comen 
platione  acta. 

Contemplatively,  Studiose,  meditann 
um  more. 

Contemplativeness,  Vis,  vel  facultas 
contemplandi. 

IT  A  contemplator  of  actwre.  Natara 
contemplator,  vel  speculator :  re 
rum  diiigens,  vel  accuratus,  inrss 
tigator. 

Contemporary,  or  cotempen  ary. 
lis  ejuselem  aetatis,  vel  temperm 
4  fequajvus. 

Contempt ,  Contemptus,  contemntii- 
Mtt.  tlespectus  s  de* pectin,  uespi 
cientia. 

To  bring  one  into  contempt ,  In  odium 
penrahere 

To  grow  into  contempt ,  Ignonummu 
contrahere,  invidiam  sucipere  ;  de.-'- 
pectui  liaberi. 

II  To  be  guilty  of  contempt  to  a  cou  l 
Curiae  xuctoritatem  contemn*,  re. 
vadimonium  deserire. 

Had  in  contempt,  Conlemptns ;  ne 
speetui,  vel  coi'lempliu.  kaPiiit« 
deiisiisi. 


CON 


curs 


1 'ith  contempt  rcontemptU(.usly|  Cou- 
temptim,  fasiidiose. 

Contemptible ,  Cnntemncndus,  desp. 
cicndus,  aspernamlus,  despicatui 
habemlus. 

'  4  contemptible  sorry  fellow ,  Homo 
tressis,  vilis,  vel  abjpetus. 

Co  ntempt  Ible  ness ,  V  i  I  i  (as. 
Contemptuous,  Fastidiosus. 
Contemptuously,  Fastidiose,  contume- 
liose. 

I  To  think  contemptuously  of  a  person, 
Ali((uem  contemptui,  vcl  despica¬ 
tui  hab#re. 

Vo  contend,  Cum  aliquo  contendere, 
certare,  coocertare,  confligere,  liti- 
gare,  allercari,  disceptare,  digladi- 
ari,  .uclari,  armis  decern&re,  de- 
pugnare.  A ntiputer  contended  sharp¬ 
ly  with  Comrades,  Antipater  digla- 
diatus  est  cum  Carneade. 

Vo  contend  against,  Obluctor,  adver- 
sor,  repugno. 

'  To  contend  Jor  mastery,  Pe  imperio 
certare,  concertare,  contendere. 
For  «  tenet,  Propugno,  1. 

4  contender,  Certator,  concertator, 
Tac. 

i  contending,  or  contention,  Contro- 
versia,  coutentio.  Vid.  Contest. 
IT  /  have  no  contention  with  him, 
Mihi  cum  eo  controversite  nihil 
est. 

Content,  or  contentment,  Satisfactio, 
delectatio,  obiectatio. 

Full  content,  or  great  content,  *  Ani- 
ino  factum  volupe.  IT  /  took  great 
content  in  your  letters,  Plurimum 
jueunditatis  ex  Uteris  tuis  capie- 
bam.  Than  which  content  of  mind 
there  can  he  no  greater,  Qu&  volup- 
tate  animi  nuda  certe  potest  esse 
major. 

Contented,  Contentus,  placatus  ;  qui¬ 
etus. 

Content,  or  I  am  content,  Esto,  fiat, 
placet,  pe*  me  licet,  *  age,  per  me 
non  slat,  ego  vero  lubens,  non  'a- 
ooro.  Tl  I  am  content  with  any 
thing,  Mihi  quidvis  satis  est. 

I  am  well  content,  Facile  patior.  T  l 
am  well  content  that  he  suffers  what 
he  desenies,  Causam  non  dico  quin, 
(piod  meritus  est,  lerat. 

Vo  content,  AJicui  satisfacere,  *  aui- 
mum  alicujus  explere,  exsaturare. 
He  could  give  them  no  content,  Satis- 
facere  honiinibus  non  potuit.  Con¬ 
tent  yourself  with  what  you  have, 
Sorte  tu4  contentus  abi. 

To  content  [pacify  one]  Placo,  deli- 
nio,  mulceo. 

To  content  one  for  his  pains,  Ac.  Pre- 
tium  persolvere,  compensarc. 

To  give  content  to,  Placeo  ;  allubes- 
eo. 

The  content  [compass  of  a  thing]  Am¬ 
bitus,  circuitus. 

To  be  contented  with,  JEquo  *  animo 
aliquid  ferre.  IT  Nature  is  content- 
ea  with  small  provision,  Parvo  cultu 
natura  conteuta  est.  IV e  are  not 

contented  with  our  condition,  Nostri 
nosmet  poenitet.  A  contented  mind 
u  a  continual  feast,  Felix  est  qui 
sorte  suA  contentus  vivit. 

Easy  to  be  contented,  Placabdis,  qui 
iequo  animo  est. 

Easiness  of  being  contented,  Placabili- 
las. 

C ontentedness ,  or  contentation,  jEquus 
animus,  tequanimilas. 

Contentedly,  Patieuter,  quiete,  aequo 
*  animo.  IT  He  died  contentedly, 
Av|uo  animo  isiratoque  mortuus 
est. 

Contentful,  Quod  satis  est. 
dn  earnest  contention,  Concursitatio. 
to nlentious,  Conlentiosus,  litigiosus, 
pugnax. 

J  contentious  person,  Vitilitigator, 
Pt  m. 

'Jontentiously,  Pdgnaciter. 
Cnntentiouincss.  Morositas,  mgeuium 
«i  aliercationes  prociive. 


Contcntlns,  Oftensus. 

The  contents  of  a  book,  or  chapter,  Ar- 
gumentum.  H  The  contents  of  the 
Tetter  was  this,  Caput  iiterarum  hoc 
erat. 

tt  The  contents  of  a  bale,  vessel,  Ac 
Res  in  sarrind,  v el  vase,  contentae. 

C  on  t  erminous,  Con  terminus. 

To  contest,  Oontro»cr«or. 

To  contest  with,  Ccrto,  concerto  :  li- 
tigo. 

A  contest,  contestation,  or  contesting , 
Lis,  rixa,  jurgium,  disceptatio, 
concertatio,  alterctitio,  certamen. 
It  The  philosophers  spend  their  lives 
in  vain  contests,  Philosophi  abate m 
in  vanis  lilibus  conterunt.  They 
art  always  contesting  with  one  an¬ 
other,  Altercantur  semper  inter  se. 
Contestable,  Quod  in  dubiurn  vocari 
potest  ;  4  dubimbilis. 

Contested  for,  Coutroversus,  decerta 
tus. 

Contexed,  Contextus. 

A  context,  Orationis  contextus,  ser- 
monis  continuatio. 

A  contexture,  Contextus. 

Contiguity,  or  contiguousness,  Propin- 
quitas. 

Contiguous,  Contiguus,  continens,  ad- 
junctus. 

Contiguously,  Strictim  presse. 
Continence,  or  contincncy.  Continen¬ 
ts,  temperantia,  ca^timonia,  pudi- 
citia,  integritas  ;  $  castitas. 
Continent,  Continens,  castus,  pudicus. 
A  continent  [main  land]  Continens, 
sc.  terra. 

Continently,  Ccntineriter,  caste,  pu- 
dice. 

A  contingence,  or  contingency  [chance] 
Casus,  eventus  fortuitus. 

Contingent,  Contingens,  casu  accidcns. 
Contingents,  Qute  conlingunt,  vel  ad 
rein  uliquein  pertinent. 

Contingently,  Casu,  fortuitu.  fortuito. 
Continual  [permanent,  lasting]  Per- 
manens,  jugis,  perennis.  It  Conti¬ 
nual  peace  confirmed  it,  Pads  diu- 
turnitas  confirmavit. 

Continuully,  Perpetuo,  assidue,  usque. 
It  He  was  continuully  with  me,  Assi- 
duus  erat  mecum. 

Continually  fcontinuedly]  Continen- 
ter,  assiduo,  perpetim,  sine  ull& 
intermissione. 

Continual  [uninterrupted]  Continuus, 
assiduus,  perpetuus. 

Continuance,  Perpetuitas,  3.  perenni- 
tas,  assiduitas,  dijturnitas  ;  assue- 
tudo.  It  Continuance  makes  men 
perfect,  Usus  promptos  facit. 
Continuance  [abode]  Commoratio, 
mausio,  remansio.  [Space]  Spa- 
tium. 

Of  long  continuance,  f  Spatiosu*. 

Of  longer  continuance,  Diuturnior. 

A  constant  continuance,  Perseverantia. 
The  continuance  of  a  writ ,  Prorogatio 
causse.  ' 

In  continuance  of  time,  Progressu  tem- 
poris. 

A  continuation ,  Continuatio. 

A  continuator,  or  continuer.  Qui  rem 
aliquant  eontinuat,  qui  perseverat. 
To  continue  [abide]  Commoror,  nta- 
neo,  resideo. 

To  continue  [neut.]  Consto,  persto, 
persevero  ;  persisto,  perduro,  per- 
maneo.  it  It  nontinueth  raining, 
Non  intermiltit  pluere.  He  conli- 
nueth  in  his  purpose,  Incepto  per- 
inaneb  While  that  shall  continue, 
Dum  id  exstabit. 

To  continue  [act.]  Continuo,  perpe- 
luo.  IT  He  continued  his  discourse 
late  in  the  night,  Sermonem  iu 
multam  noctem  perduxiu 
To  continue  long,  Perenno. 

To  continue  [as  a  custom]  Invete- 
rasco. 

To  continue  [go  on]  Pergo,  prosequor, 
exsequor. 

To  continue  in,  or  upon,  Moror,  im- 


Cf)M 

It  To  continue  on  his  rare,  Cur*  n» 
tenCre. 

To  continue  [prolong]  Produco,  pr>- 
train),  extralio,  exter.do,  proi'ero. 
Which  will  not  continue,  Fugux. 
Continued,  conliuuate,  Conti  nun  tui 
continuus,  perpetuus  ;  exteneu 
perductus. 

A  continuing,  or  abiding,  Permansi. 
Continuing  j lasting]  Durans:  >u 
bilis 

A  continuing  [prolonging]  Prodtio*1' 
Continuing  long,  Diuturuus,  dmtinin 
Continuity,  Continuiias,  continual n 
Contorted,  Conlortus. 

A  contour  [in  graving]  Ambitus,  ctr 
cuitus.- 

A  contract,  Pactum,  compaction.  Pin 
Covenant. 

A  contract  [betrothingj  Sjionsalla.  r, 
To  contiact  [abridge]  In  corqtcnin 
uni  redigire ;  substringere.  Qunu 
[Letsen]  Corripio. 

To  contract  [bargain]  *  Paciscor  rim 
aliquo  de  re  ali()u&  pactionem  .« 
cere. 

To  contract,  or  draw  together.  Con 
trabo,  complico.  Or  shrink,  Se  con 
trahere. 

To  contract  a  debt,  Ms  alienum  con 
trahere,  facere,  confiare.  Frinut 
ship,  Anucitiam  cum  aliquo  bin 
gere,  vel  inire.  A  disease,  Morbnn 
contruhere,  vel  concipfre.  A  Aoou 
Habitum  acquirfere. 

To  contruct  [(or  marriage]  Spondeo 
Such  a  contract  maker,  Sponsor. 

So  contracted,  Spousus,  desponsatu*. 
"To  keep  to  a  contract,  Pactum  ser 
vare. 

Contracted,  Contractus,  complicatus 
in  compendium  rednetus. 
Contractible,  Quint  potest  conlrahi. 

A  contracting,  Pactio. 

A  contractor,  Qui  contrahit ;  qui  pa 
ciscitur. 

Contraction,  or  shrinking,  Contractlo 
To  contradict ,  Contradico,  adver.^i: 
arguo,  refragor.  It  He  coiitradicti 
himself,  Secum  disrepat,  pugnat 
If  he  do  n/it  contradict  himsif/,  Si 
ipse  sibl  consenliat. 

Contradicted,  Contradictus. 

A  contradicter,  Qui  alicui  contradiciL 
vel  adversatur. 

Contradicting,  Coutradicens. 

A  contradicting,  or  contradiction,  Cou 
trisdictio. 

Contradictions,  Inter  se  pugnantia,  tie. 
repugnantia. 

Contradictory,  contradictious,  Contra- 
rius. 

Contradictiousness,  Repugnantia. 
Contradictorily,  Contrarie,  absurde: 

To  contradistinguish,  Aliquid  ab  alii 
distinguere,  vel  discernere. 
Contradistinguished,  Distinctus,  4  dis 
cretus. 

Contradistinction,  Per  oppositionen. 
distinctio. 

Contrarcgularity,  Reguhe  repugnaa 
tia. 

Contrariety,  Repugnantia,  discrejan 
tia,  adversitas. 

Conlrarily,  contrariously,  or  contrari¬ 
wise,  Contrarie. 

Contrai-y,  Contrarius,  diversus,  ad 
versarius,  aversus,  inimicus.  1 
V ices  are  contrary  to  virtues,  Viliv 
virtutibus,  vel  virtutum,  contraris 
sunt.  They  went  a  contrary  way  fron. 
what  they  had  intended,  Erat  itci 
a  proposito  diversum.  A  contrary 
expectation.  Adversaria  expectatid. 
Motions  contrary  to  reason,  Motm 
aversi  a  ratione  Driven  by  con 
trary  winds,  Actus  veutis  discordi 
bus.  It  fell  out  contrary  to  his  tx 
pectation.  Prater  ipsius  cogilatio 
nem  accidit.  prater  spent  eveiut. 
Contrary  to,  Oppositus,  contrapositits 
Quint.  It  These  are  contrary  one  to  'he 
other,  Haec  inter  se  ouposila  sum 
He  speakelh  contrary  to  wnui  n 
thmketh.  Aliud  sentit  ac 


CON 


CON 


CON 


CtiU  wy  ( o  one’*  inclinations,  Invitus, 
mvitft  MinervA. 

I'o  be ,  or  act  contrary  to,  Adversor, 
lepugno,  pugno.  dissmeo.  If  Do  not 
»ct  contrary  to  me,  Noli  adversari 
ii'.ihi.  7 'key  are  contrary  to  all  men, 
■minibus  liominibus  adversnntur. 
t  tin  not  say  to  the  contrary.  Nihil 
repuguo.  I  did  it  contrary  to  my 
mind,  Invitus  feci. 

.)  «  the  contrary,  Contra ,  e  contrario. 

(  ua‘-ary  'o  fprop.J  Contra,  adversus, 
r«nelei  If  Contrary  to  what  rncst 
men  do  Quod  contra  fit  a  plerisque. 
Contrary  to  the  laws,  Adversus  leges. 
Contrary  to  expectation,  Prater 
»pem. 

.1  contrast  [in  painting]  Diversa  fi- 
gnrorum  positio  ;  vet  dissimilitude. 

lit  c-mtrutt,  Figuras  in  diverso  situ 
;<ouere,  vcl  collocare. 

f  •  n trusted,  Diverso  situ  positus. 

1  n  cenitriwene  [offend,  or  act,  against] 
Violo;  Met.  perfringo,  perrumpo. 

A  nont  -uvention,  Violatio. 

t’ontrectation,  Contrectatio. 

''ontributaiy,  Stipendiarius. 

To  contribute,  Contribuo,  confero,  af- 
fero. 

Iwtributed,  Tributus,  coniributus, 
collatus. 

A  contributor,  Collator,  qui  aliquid 
tribuit,  vel  confert. 

i  non tributing,  or  contribution,  Pecu- 
tiise  collatio. 

•  To  put  a  country  under  contribution, 
ilegioni  trl'niiuni,  vel  pecuniam, 
irjponere,  re,  inqierare. 

Contrite  [penitent]  De  peccatis  a  se 
admissis  multum  dolens;  qui  mag- 
no  peccatorum  suorum  dolore  affi- 
citur,  vel  cruciatur. 

Contrition,  *  Acerbus  dolor  ei  delie- 
uirum  recordatione  susceptus,  *  ani- 
nii  dolor  ob  peccata. 

A  contriving,  or  contrivance,  Inventio, 
excogitalio  ;  age  ml  i  via,  vel  ratio. 

Contrivance  [ingenuity]  Ars,  *  mti- 
ticiuni. 

To  contrive  [devise]  Coinminiscor, 
concipio,  fingo,  excogito ;  $  in- 
eogito.  [/design,  plot]  Statue,  mo- 
bor,  *  niachmor,  struo,  mvenio, 
F  moveo.  [A/an«gc]  Administro, 
undo  euro. 

<V  strived  [devised]  Excogitatus,  fic- 
.us ;  compositus. 

•  An  ill-contrived  rascal,  Male  cou- 
ciliatus. 

A  well -contrived  house,  Aides,  coin- 
niode  fabricate,  vel  strucue. 

A  -outriver.  Auctor,  inventor,  artifex ; 
-H'.i  niacltinator,  inolitor,  $  inoli- 

trix. 

Control  [subst.j  Reprehensio. 

To  control  [disprove]  Redarguo,  con- 
iradico,  confuto,  refuto  ;  infirmo. 

To  control  [as  a  controller]  Obsei-vo, 
e.tamino.  ad  calculuin  revocare. 

A  controller,  Ratiunum  inspector,  vel 
custos.  Of  manners,  Morurn  censor. 

t  he  controller  of  the  king's  household , 
Aulte  regia;  censor.  Of  the  post-of¬ 
fice,  Epistolaruin  mittendarum  cu¬ 
rator.  Of  a  family,  Kerum  domes- 
ticarum  administrator,  vel  procu¬ 
rator. 

4  xmtrollc rship,  M  unus  admmistra- 
toris  vel  proeuratoris. 

A  controlment,  Administrate,  inspcc- 
no,  procuratio. 

V-rntruvcrsia/,  Ad  controvcrsiam  per- 
liuens.  res  quae  in  controversial 
vtducl  potest. 

A  oiitroyersy,  Controversia,  a'terca- 
Uo,  discepiatio,  certaiuen.  IF  The 
mutter  is  in  controversy,  In  discri- 
mine  res  est,  de  re  illd  ambigunt 
multi,  sub  judice  lis  est. 

I  ■>  diciiU  controversies,  Controversias 
'Icf.nlere,  dirimgre,  judicare. 

A  ■un.traroersy  in  law,  Causa,  lis,  * 
xctio. 

•*  a  out  of  controversy,  Pstet,  palam 
roh.  (j 


H  H tumid  nil  controversy.  Extra  con¬ 
troversia;  aleam  posirnv 

Without  eon>"-.erty,  Sine  controvcr- 
sift,  sine  dubio. 

To  have  a  controversy,  Piscepto,  li- 
tigo. 

To  controvert,  De  re  aliqud  ambiggre, 
vel  disceptare ;  controversari. 

Controverted,  Controversus.  If  It  is  a 
controverted  point,  Ambigitur,  in 
controversiam  vocatur,  vei  adduci- 
tur  ;  in  dis(|uisitioneni  venit ;  sub 
judice  lis  est. 

Controvertible,  De  quo  dispjtari  po¬ 
test. 

A  controvertist,  Disputmor. 

Contumacious,  Contuinax,  pertinax, 
pervicax,  obstinatus. 

Contumaciously,  Contumacitei  perti- 
naciter;  pervicacius,  Liv. 

Contumacy,  contumaciousness,  Contu- 
macia,  pertinacia,  pervicac  a ;  ob- 
stinatio. 

Contumely  [reproach]  Conti  tmelia, 
convicium,  maledictum. 

Contumelious,  Contumeliosus,  niale- 
dicus. 

Contumelious! y ,  Contumeliose,  male- 
dice. 

A  contusion  [bruise]  Contusio,  S. 

Convalescence,  Ab  agritudine  recre- 
atio. 

Convenable  [agreeable]  Congntens, 
nptus;  $  accommodus.  [That  may 
be  called  together]  Congregabilis. 

To  convene  [come  together]  Conve- 
nio,  congregor,  cogo.  [Call  toge¬ 
ther]  Convor.o,  cito  ;  cieo,  Z  con- 
ventus  indicere. 

Convened,  Convocatus. 

A  convenience ,  or  ronvenienry,  Com- 
modum,  commodi'as.  If  A*o  conve¬ 
nience  without  its  inconvenience, 

*  Omnis  commoditas  sua  fert  incom- 
moda  secuiti. 

Convenience,  Opportunitas :  facultas. 
[SutfnWenMj]  Convenientia,  con- 
gruenlia. 

Convenient  [fit]  Commodus,  *  aptus, 
idoneus,  appositus  ;  utilis.  [Agree¬ 
able]  Congruens,  conveniens,  con- 
sentaneus,  consonus.  [Seasonable] 
Tempestivus,  opportnnus. 

To  be  convenient,  Competo,  consentio. 

It  is  convenient,  rEquum  est ;  par  est ; 
opus  est. 

ft  is  not  convenient,  Dedecet,  F  dis- 
conveniL 

Very  convenient,  Peridoneus,  perop- 
portunus,  perbonns. 

Conveniently  [fitly]  Commode,  appo¬ 
site,  *  apte,  rite,  cor.gruenter, 
convenienter,  idonee.  [Indue  time j 
Tempestive,  opportune ;  per  tem- 
pus. 

A  convent  [convention  or  assembly] 
Conventus,  coetus ;  frequentia. 
[Afonostery]  *  |)  Monasterium,  2. 

*  |!  ctenobium. 

To  convent  [before  a  judge]  Arcesso, 
cito,  in  jus  vocare. 

Convented,  Aceitus,  arcessitus. 

A  converting,  Convocatio. 

A  conventicle,  Conventiculuni,  con- 
ciliabulum. 

A  conventicler.  Vid.  Dissenter 

A  convention,  Conventus.  coitventio. 
Parr.  Or  agreement.  Conventum, 

*  pactum ;  *  pactio. 

Conventional,  Ad  conventum,  vel  pac 

turn,  perto.ens. 

Conventual,  Ail  *  K  monasterium  per- 
tinens. 

To  converge.  Eodem  vergere. 

Converging,  or  convergent,  Eodem 
deflectens,  vergens. 

Conversant,  Versatus,  probe  exerci- 
tatus. 

To  he  conversant  in.  Re  aliqui  versari, 
occupari,  exerefri.  With,  Aliquo 
familiariter  uti  ;  in  alicujus  con 
gressum  saqie  venire 

Converse,  or  convn  jntton,  Consiietudn, 
usus,  congressus ;  commerciuiu, 
ailuqulum,  cullouuium,  colloculio ; 


sermonis  communicatio,  tauuliurn 
cum  aliquo  sermo. 

T  A  person  of  good  conversation,  limit* 
nioribus  suavissimis,  magnd  urba 
mtate,  singulari  liumanitate. 

If  Evil  conversation,  Prava  vtvend. 
ratio,  colloquia  jirava. 

Easy  of  conversation,  conversable,  Alfa 
bilis,  adita  facilis.  oomis. 

To  converse,  Versor;  utor. 

To  converse  together,  Colloquor,  cm 
giedior 

A  conversion  [change]  Conversio,  r.sc 
tatio.  [Of  manno-s]  Morum  in-ti 
tutorumque  mutatio  in  melius. 

ff  Conversion  to  the  Christian  religion. 
Ad  *  ||  Chris th>n<im  religionem 
transitus. 

A  convert,  Ad  fidem  *  |j  Christinnam 
conversus. 

To  convert,  Aliquid  in  aliitd  conver- 
tdre.  To  his  own  use,  In  usurn 
suum  converQ;re. 

To  convert  from  vice,  A  vitiis  aliquem 
revocare;  ad  frugern  convertAre,  • 
vel  reduegre. 

TT  To  convert  heathens  to  the  Christian 
religion,  *  ||  Ethnicos  ad  *  II  Chrieu 
cultum  rediggre. 

Converted,  Conversus,  revocatus. 

Convertible,  Mutabilis. 

Convertible,  Contra. 

A  converting,  Conversio,  ad  meUerew 
frugern  revocalio. 

Convex,  Gibbus. 

Convexity,  Convexitas,  Plin. 

To  convey,  Dedur.o,  perduco,  comiter 
defero,  perveho,  provelio. 

To  convey  away,  Asporto,  abducu, 
abripio,  amoveo,  deporto.  Hastily. 
Eripio,  con’ipio. 

To  convey  in  privily,  Submitto,  sub 
duco. 

To  convey  by  cart,  Convehe,  Uevei'o. 

If  To  convey  down  to  posterity.  Mean* 
rise  prodere,  vel  transmittere. 

To  convey  over,  Traj  icio,  trails vehft. 

To  convey  in,  Importo.  Out,  exporto, 
evelio. 

If  To  convey,  or  make  over,  an  estate. 
Fundum  alicui  transcribgre.  vel 
abalienare. 

Conveyance  [carrying]  Deportatio,  ex- 
portatio ;  evectus. 

A  conveyance  [deed  in  writing]  Ab 
alienntionis  instruinentum,  tabuiw 
alienationis  consignatie. 

A  conveyance  of  water ,  Aqua:  deduct!^ 
productio,  vel  ductus. 

To  be  conveyed,  Deferor. 

Conveyed,  Deportatus,  deductus. 

Conveyed  away  [removed]  Subductus 
Pilfered,  Interversus,  suffui-atus. 

Conveyed  beyond,  Pradervectus. 

IT  Conveyed  down  to  our  times,  Menu* 
rite  nostras  proditus. 

Conveyed  from,  Abductus. 

Conveyed’in,  Importatus. 

Conveyed  over,  Trajectus,  transvectus 

A  conveyer,  [carrier]  Gestator;  bain 
lus;  due  tor 

A  conveying  [carrying]  Subvectiu 
subvectus. 

A  conveying  away,  Subductio. 

A  conveying  in ,  Inductio. 

A  conveying  over,  Trans vectiu,  tin 
jectio. 

A  conveying  out,  Exportatio. 

A  convict,  Convictus,  evictus 

To  convict.  Convince,  evinco. 

5  To  convict  an  accused  person.  It  eu 
couvincgre,  evinegre,  arguere,coat 
guere ;  crimen  iiiientum  probare. 

To  be  convicted,  Convincor,  evincoi. 

Ti  Convicted  of  a  lie,  Mendacii  coo 
victns. 

Convutwc,  Ad  atiquid  convincendur 
valcns. 

A  conviction,  al.  convince,  ment,  Cot 
victio,  Aug. 

To  convince ,  Convince,  coars'iio. 

Convimxd,  Convictus,  evictus. 

Convincib/e,  Quixl  cmiviuci  puteM- 

Convincingly,  Manilesir 

Tu  rWnvilK,  OoliViw 


Convrmat,  Convivialis. 

J  convocation ,  Convocat'O. 

I  A  convocation-house ,  Couiitiorum 
*  t  erolesias<  icorum  senatus. 

To  convoke ,  Convoco,  convertus  in- 
dicTre. 

Convolved ,  Convolutus. 

Convoluted ,  Convoiutus. 

Convolution,  Volutatio. 

A  convoy  [guide]  Deductoe.  [Guarrf] 
Pratsidiuin,  prtesidiariorum  manus. 

To  convoy,  In  viA  comilari,  rel  dedu- 

Convoyed,  ueductus. 

l  onvufsed ,  Convulsus,  convulsione  af- 
lectus. 

A  convulsion,  Convulsio;  nerrorum 
distentio,  vel  contraetio. 

Convulsive,  Ad  convulsionem  perti- 
ncns. 

To  coo  [as  a  dove]  $  Gemo. 

The  cooing  [of  a  dove]  Gemitus. 

A  cook,  Coquus. 

A  muster-cook,  Coquorum  magister, 
vel  praefectus ;  *  f  archimagirus. 

4  pastry-cook,  Cupedinarius. 

T  A  cook-maid,  Ancilla  culinaria. 

9  A  cook  in  a  ship,  Coquus  *  nauticus. 

A  cook-room,  J  Culina. 

A  cook-shop,  or  ordinary,  Popina. 

A  haunter  o  f  cook-shops,  j-  Popino. 

The  conks'  row,  Forum  coquinuni. 

To  cook,  Coquo. 

Cooked ,  Coctus. 

Cookery,  Ars  coquinarla,  vel  culinaria. 

f  A  hook  of  cookery,  *  Philosophia 
culinaria. 

A  cooking,  Coctio. 

Cool  [somewhat  cold]  J  Frigidulus. 
f Shady]  Opacus. 

I'o  cool,  or  make  cool,  Refrigero. 

To  cool,  or  grow  cool,  *  Frigesco. 

To  he  vei-y  cool,  $  Perfrigeo,  perfri- 
gesco. 

r  To  become,  or  grow,  coo I  in  an  affair, 
Hemissius  aliquid  agere,  gerp,?, 
vel  administrare. 

f  To  cool  one's  courage,  Animum  fran- 
gire,  "el  debili'are. 

Cooled,  Refrigeratus.  [iVartcnedJ  Re- 
missus,  remissior. 

A  cooler  [a  person]  Refrigerator,  re- 
frigeratrix 

4  cooler  [a  vessel]  Vas  in  quo  liquores 
refrigerantur. 

4  cooling  [refreshing]  Refrigeratio. 

Coolly,  Frigide. 

Ftry  coolly ,  Frigidissime. 

Coolness,  *  Frigus. 

A  coomb,  or  comb,  of  com ,  Mensura 
frumenti  quatuor  modiorum. 

A  coop,  Cors,*  orr.ithotrophium,  Farr. 
For  ducks,  *  Nessotropluum,  Col. 
For  fowls,  Gallinarium. 

To  coop  up,  CaveA  includere. 

To  coop  in,  or  up,  Obsideo,  circum- 
cingo. 

Csoped  in,  or  up,  Obsessus,  circum- 
cinctus. 

A  cooper,  Vietor  doliarius. 

4  A  wine-cooper,  Vietor  vinarius. 

*  A  cooper’s  addice,  Ascia  vietoria. 

'/'n  cooperate,  Operam  ad  aliquid  con- 
ferre,  aliquem  juvare  in  aliquA  re. 

Cooperating,  Operam  ad  aliquid  con¬ 
ferees. 

A  cooperating,  or  cooperation,  Opera- 
collatio. 

A  cooperator,  Qui  operam  ad  aliquid 
ronfert. 

Coordinate,  Ejusdem  ordinis,  ajqua- 
iis. 

Coordination,  JEqnalitas. 

A  coot,  Fulica,  fulix,  graculus  pal- 
inipes. 

A  cop  [top  of  a  thing]  Apex,  caput, 
<  acumen. 

A  cop  [tuft  on  the  head  of  birdsj 
t'rista. 

"  4  cop  of  hay,  F<en\  meta. 

.1  copartner,  Soeius,  particeps,  con¬ 
sort. 

(  •ipoctnership.  Societas. 

i  rope  j  priest's  garment]  Traliea  sa- 
i-crdointin.  vesiis  sacra  pluvalis. 


A  Under  the  cope  of  heaven,  Osqunm 
per  totum  lei  rarum  orbem. 

A  cope ,  or  arch,  Fornix;  palatum. 

To  cope  together ,  or  viith,  Coiluctor, 
congredior,  oextras  conserere.  IT  I 
must  cope  with  Fabius  alone.  Soli 
obluctandum  Fabio. 

To  cope  [  jet  out]  Promineo,  projicior. 

Coped  together ,  Consertus. 

A  coping  together,  Colluctatio,  con- 
gressus. 

The  coping,  or  ridge,  of  a  house,  Fasti- 
gium.  Of  a  wall,  I’rojectura,  Vitr. 

Copious,  Copiosus,  afiluens,  abundans, 
uber. 

Copiously,  Copiose,  aflatim,  abundan- 
ter,  fuse,  cumulate,  prolixe,  ope- 
rose;  uberrime,  ubertim. 

More  copious,  Locupletior,  uberior. 

Copiousness,  Abumlantia  ,  facuitas, 
vis. 

Copped,  or  coped,  Cacuminatus;  cris- 
tatus. 

To  make  -oppr.d,  J  Cacmnino. 

H  To  grew  -'aped,  In  caput  coales¬ 
ced. 

Copper,  Cuprum,  *  orichalcum,  ais 
Cypriuni. 

A  copper  [l>oiler]  Alienum,  calda- 
rium. 

The  copper-worm ,  *  Teredo. 

U  A  copper-plate.  Tabula  a-nea. 

H  Copper  far  ordnance,  Ais  lor  mentis 
bellicis  fundi  ndis  utile. 

Copper,  [ailj.]  /Ellens,  aheneus,  a-reus, 
evprius. 

IT  A  copper  nose,  Nasus  gemmatus. 

Copper-iust,  JU rugo. 

A  copper-smith,  Faber  a-raritts. 

Copperas,  Atraincutum  sutormm,  K 
vitriolum 

A  copse,  or  coppice,  Sylva  ctedtia,  syl 
vula. 

To  copulate,  Copulo,  copulA  nectere. 

A  copulation .  Copulatio,  coiy'uuctio. 

Copulative,  ||  Coputativus. 

A  copy,  Exemplar,  exemphim,  de- 
scriptio. 

A  foul  copy ,  Scriptum  perfectius  de- 
scribendum. 

The  copy,  or  transcript,  of  any  writing, 
Exscnptuni,  *  apogriphon,  Plin. 
The  first  copy,  *  Archetypum. 

A  copy  in  the  author's  own  hand,  *Cld- 
rographum  auctoris. 

A  copy  to  write  after,  Exemplar. 

A  copy-book ,  Liber  scriptura-  exempla 
continens. 

A  copy  of  verses,  Canninum  exem¬ 
plar. 

To  set  one  a  copy,  Litoras  alicui  prat- 
formare. 

To  set  a  copy  to  imitate,  Exemplum 
imitandum  proponere. 

To  copy  after ,  or  imitate,  Imitor,  ali¬ 
quem  imitando  etlingere,  vel  expri- 
mere  ;  alique  imitutione  assequi, 
vel  consequi. 

To  copy  out,  ue  cribo,  exsrrilio. 
transcribo. 

Copied  out,  Descriptus,  exscriptus, 
transcriptus. 

A  copying  after,  Tmijatio.  Out,  De- 
scriptio. 

A  copyhold ,  t-r<edium  ||  lieneficiarium, 
||  tenura  per  copinm  rotuli  curiae. 
It  Met.  This  affair  touches  your 
copyhold,  Agitur  res  tua. 

A  coquette,  Virgo,  vel  mulier,  casta  sed 
moribus  non  satis  severis. 

II  To  play  the  coquette,  Pelutantius 
cum  viris  *  agere. 

Coquetry ,  retulani  ia. 

Coral  [a  sea  plant]  *  Corallium.  Vid. 
Lat. 

H  A  coral  for  young  children,  Crepita- 
culum  *  corallo  ornatum. 

Made  of  coral.  Ex  *  corallo  confectus. 

A  corunte,  courant ,  or  corant,  [dance] 
Tripudium  cursorium  ;  chorea  cur- 
soria. 

A  corban  [alms-lxix]  *  II  Gazophyla- 
cittm,  Met.  donariimi. 

A  cord,  or  -ope.  Funis,  restis  ;  f-male  , 
Unuex. 

n 


A  mall  cord.  Funiculus.  resOeud 

Fair. 

H  To  cord  up  Restibus  succingpra. 

IT  To  make  ime  cords,  Kestes  cmi'oi 
qufire. 

A  cord-maker,  Uestio. 

Cordage,  Funes.  pi.  funium  apparatus 

Small  cordage  in  a  ship,  Funic"li.  pi 

U  Corded  up,  Restibus  suc'-incuis. 

A  cordial ,  Potio  cardiara,  L.  curdirn-* 
pi. 

Cordial  [medicinal]  Cordi  utilis,  cm 
veniens.  [ Hearty ]  Ex  animo  a:m 
cus,  vere  benevolus ;  aniori-  » 
studii  plenus. 

Cordially,  Ex  animo;  ex  imo  piv. 
tore;  toto  pectore,  suir.mo  studio  , 
summA  voluntate. 

Cordialness,  cordiality.  Amor  verm 
singularis,  vel  sunuuus.  in  vel  er^.i 
aliquem. 

The  cordon  of  a  wall,  Muri  corona. 

A  cordwuiner,  Sutor;  calcea rius. 

The  core  of  fruit,  Cicus,  al.  cicum , 
volva;  loculus  seminum. 

H  The  core  of  a  bile,  *  Ulcer  is  medulla 
vel  sinus. 

A  cork,  Suber,  iris,  n. 

The  cork-tree,  Suber. 

Of  cork,  or  corky,  Subereus,  L.  A. 

H  To  cork,  or  stop  with  a  cork,  Sidiet 
immitlere,  subere  occludfre. 

Corked,  Subere  occlusus. 

A  cormorant,  Corvus  aquaticus,  *  pita 
lacrocorax,  Plin.  [G/ti«on]  ltd 
luo.  vorax ;  Met.  gurges. 

Corn,  Far,  fnimentum,  frugis,  gin 
granum,  annona.  /Vote,  None  <» 
these  words  signifies  whit  we  mem 
by  co’-n  ;  Far  and  fi-umentum  conn 
nearest,  but  are  used  only  of  wheat 
that  comes  up  in  ears ;  fnigis  chief¬ 
ly  and  properly  relates  to  pulse, 
beans,  peas,  vetches,  Ac.  granum 
signifies  both  the  former;  annona 
signifies  all  the  former,  and  also 
wine,  oil,  flesh,  4(C.  Annona  ma 
celli.  Suet.  Tiber,  c.  34.  H  Cors 
grows  dear,  Annona  ingraves/it 
}!y  all  these  means  corn  rose  m  pri:  e, 
His  omnibus  annona  crevit.  Com 
is  cheap,  Annona  eviloscit,  A. 

A  single  com,  or  grain,  Gran-im. 

Standing  com,  Seges.  Eared  com. 
Seges  spicata. 

A  corr  -field,  Arvura.  With  com  grow 
ing,  feegete  ornatum. 

IT  Com  that  rises  of  tne  last  year's 
seed,  Seges  restibihs. 

The  beard  of  com.  Arista. 

An  ear  of  com,  *  Spica,  spicum. 

Mestin  corn.  Farrago.  March,  Tdti 
cum  triir.es tre.  Amm^l,  or  stares 
*  Amylum.  Indian,  Milium  In¬ 
dicium 

Of  com,  •}  Triticeus.  farreus. 

Com  ripe,  Seges  flava-  vel  adulta. 

Cheapness  of  corn,  Annome  vilitai 
Dearness,  Annonte  caritas. 

To  gather  corn,  Frumentor,  fruget 
jiercipere. 

A  corn-gatherer ,  i  Frugilegus. 

A  com-foft,  Granarium,  horreuro. 

Com  ground  to  meal.  Farina. 

Corn-flag,  or  corn-sedge.  Gladiolus. 

J  barley-corn,  Granum  liordei. 

A  pepper-corn,  Granum  *  piperis. 

Corn-salad,  Lactuca  agnina. 

A  corn  of  salt,  Salis  nnca,  vel  grmmo.. 

11  To  com  with  salt,  Salem  inspei  gOi  i , 
sale  condire. 

Corned,  Sale  conditus. 

A  com  on  the  toes.  Callus,  call-ir- 
pedum  *  clavus,  Cels. 

H  Tu  cut  corns,  Pedum  *  clavos  super 
radere. 

H  A  com-cutler,  *  Clavorum  pedti 
exemptor. 

A  comcl-tree,  Cornus,  i,  f. 

A  little  cornel-tree,  Corneolus,  i  f. 

A  g-ove  of  cornels,  Cornt'.ioi. 

Of  cornels,  Corneus. 

A  cornel  berry,  Comuni. 

A  cornelian  stone,  Sarda  tapU  *  tran 
rorneola. 


COR 


cov 


cos 


iomtous,  Cornells. 

4  corner,  Angulus.  t  1  will  creep  into 
tome  comer.  In  angulum  sliquem  abi- 
bo.  [  Lurking-hole]  Late  bra.  reces- 
sus,  iatibulum. 

Of  a  comer.  Annularis. 

J  comer  house,  Domus  anguiaris. 

Slone,  Lapis  anguiaris 
l' he  comer  of  a  house,  or  wall,  where 
men  turn,  Vers ura. 

4  little  corner,  f  Angellus,  al  angu- 
lulus. 

Comers  of  rivers,  Flumimum  cornua. 
Of  two  comers,  Ilabens  duos  angulos. 
Of'  three,  Triangulus,  triangu laris. 
Of  four  Quadrangular  is,  Col 
The  inner  comer  of  the  eye,  IILquus. 
Cornered,  or  full  of  comers,  Angulo- 
sus,  i  inultangulus. 
hull  of  secret  comers,  Latebrosus. 
f  Comer-wise,  Angulo  obverso 
Wade  corner-wise,  Angulatus. 

In  it  comer,  Secreto,  clanculum. 

T  he  comer  of  a  street,  or  way,  Com- 
j'ltura. 

Corner*  in  walls,  *  Ancones,  pi. 

A  conut  [littie  horn]  Buccina. 

I  A  musical  comet.  Cornu  asris  flexl. 

A  little  comet,  Lituus. 
i  To  sound  a  comet,  Buccinam  in  fla¬ 
re,  buccinfl  can  f  re. 

A  cometter,  Buccinator ;  cornlcen. 

4  comet  of  horse,  Vexillifer;  equitum 
signifer. 

The  cornet  [of  a  pillar,  or  wall]  Co¬ 
rona,  projectura.  Of  a  bed,  Corona 
lecti. 

-omy,  f  Granifer. 

4  corollary,  Corollarium,  consectari- 
um.  accessio. 

I  The  coronal  suture,  Commissura 
cranii  cnronalis. 

Coronary,  Coronarius. 

The  coronation  of  a  Ling,  Pompa  qufl 
rex  inauguratur,  corona-  impositio. 

4  coroner,  Caedis  quaesitor. 

A  coronet,  Corolla,  sertum. 

A  corporal,  Manipulates,  decurio. 

I  To  take  his  corporal  oath,  Liquido, 
vel  conceptis  verbis,  jurare. 

Corporal,  or  corporeal  Corporeus. 
Corporally,  or  coiporeally,  Corpore, 
secundum  corpus. 

Corporate,  Corppratus. 

A  corporation,  Municipilim. 

or  belonging  thereto,  Municipalis. 

A  corporation  [company]  Sodalitium ; 
sonetas,  vel  comrounitas,  corpo- 
rata. 

4  copse,  Cadaver. 

Corpulency,  Obesitas,  crassities,  cor- 
pulentia,  plenitudo. 

Corpulent,  Corpulentus,  obesus,  cras- 
sus,  pinguis,  plenus. 

More  coipulenl,  Corpulentior,  habi- 
lior. 

Corpuscles,  Corpuscula,  *  atomi. 
Corpuscular,  Ad  cornuscula  pertinens. 
r o  correct,  or  amerd,  Emendo,  eiimo, 
emaculo;  recognosco.  H  To  cor- 
rtct  the  Magnificat,  Noduin  in 
scirpo  quserere. 

( o  correct  anew,  Recudo,  recoquo,  xi. 
T <■  correct  [punish]  Gastigo,  punio. 

[  Reprove]  Reprehendo. 

Correct,  or  corrected,  Emendatus, 
'-maculates. 

Jorrect  [accurate]  Accuratus. 

4  comector,  Corrector,  emendator, 
emendatrix,  f.  eastigator.  Of  man¬ 
ners ,  Censor. 

Correcting ,  or  correction,  Correctio. 

*  My  writings  wanted  the  last  cor- 
rection,  Ultima  Jina  dcfuit  meis 
srriptis. 

correction  [punishment]  Supplicium, 
ciuciatus. 

Correct  ion  of  manners,  Censura. 

A  noun  of  correction,  *  Ergastulum. 
Corrcct/y,  Emendate,  castigate. 

Co-  redness  in  writing  or  speaking, 
Accuratio. 

Correlate.  Ejusdem  affiuilntis. 
Correlatives,  Ctuw.  fvb  oaridem  ratio- 
«e:-i  uu-um. 


To  correspond  [suit]  Congruo,  eon- 
venio. 

Correspondence  [commerce,  or  fami¬ 
liarity]  Consortium,  consueludo, 
commerciura  *,  occulta,  vel  mulua. 
communicatio. 

Correspondency  [agreement]  Congru- 
entia,  convenientia. 

T  To  hold  a  correspondence  with  one, 
Literas  ultro  citroque  transmittire ; 
cum  aliquo  consilia  communicare. 

Correspondent,  corresponding,  corre- 
sponsive  [suitable]  Conveniens, 
congruens,  consentaneus,  aptus. 

A  correspondent  [bosom  friend]  Inti- 
mus,  familiaris,  consiliorum  socius 
et  particeps.  [In  trade ]  Absentia 
negotiorum  procurator. 

A  corridor  [curtain  in  fortification] 
Lorica,  cortina. 

Corrigible,  Qui  corrigi  potest. 

A  corrival,  Rivalis,  remulus,  compe¬ 
titor,  competitrix,  f. 

To  corroborate  [confirm  an  agree¬ 
ment]  Confirmo,  ratum  facere. 
[Strengthen  a  weak  past]  Roboro, 
firmo,  confirmo. 

Corroborated,  Roboratus,  confirmatus. 

Corroborative,  Ad  rem  aliquam  con- 
firmandam  pertinens. 

To  corrode,  Corrodo. 

Corroded,  Corrosus. 

A  corroding,  or  corrosion,  Acfjs  cor- 
rodendi. 

Corroding  care,  Anxietas,  solicitudo. 

Corroding,  or  corrosive,  Rodens,  ex- 
edens,  exedendi  vi  praeditus,  ro 
dendi  vim  habens. 

Corrosiveness,  Vis  corrodendi. 

To  corrugate  [wrinkle]  Corrugo. 

Corrugated,  Corrugatus. 

To  corrupt  [act.]  Corrumpo.  I  He 
suffered  himself  to  be  easily  corrupt¬ 
ed,  Pretio  hanuit  addictam  fidem. 
No  money  could  corrupt  him,  Hunc 
nulla  conditio  pecuniae  a  summit 
integritate  deduxit. 

To  corrupt  [destroy]  Perdo,  disperdo, 
Met.  perfringo.  [Defle]  Contami- 
no,  coinquino ;  polluo.  [Debauch] 
Vitio,  stupro,  violo.  [Infect]  Infi- 
cio,  contagione  aliquem  afflare. 
[Spoil]  Depravo,  vitio,  perverto. 

To  corrupt,  or  grow  corrupted,  Pu- 
tresco,  marcesco,  tabesco. 

Corrupt  [faulty]  Mendosus,  vitiosus. 
[Infectious]  Pestilens.  [IVdugAty] 
Mali's,  pravus,  insincerus.  [Noi- 
totnc]  Insalubris,  morbidus.  [Rot¬ 
ten,  or  tainted]  Depravatus,  viti¬ 
ates. 

Corrupt  blood,  Pus.  tabum. 

A  corrupt  judge,  Juuex  nummarius. 

Corrupted  [bribed]  Donis  emptus, 
nummarius.  [Debauched]  Vitiatus, 
stupratus.  [ Depraved ]  Inquinatus, 
foedatus,  depravatus.  [Putrefied] 
Rancidus,  putridus,  tabefactus. 

Not  corrupted ,  Incorruptus,  sincerus, 
castus,  integer. 

A  corrupter,  Corrupror,  violator. 

Corruptible,  Corruption!  obnoxius, 
caducus. 

A  corruption  of  manners,  Depravatio, 
corruptio,  mores  depravati,  morum 
corruptela,  vel  pravitas.  [Bribery] 
Repetumbe,  pi. 

Corruption  [in  the  body]  Tabes. 

Corruption  [infection]  Corruptela, 
labes.  [Rottennes*]  $  Putredo, 
putror. 

Corruptive,  Tabificus. 

Corruptless,  Corrupuonis  expers. 

Corruptly,  Coirupte,  depravate. 
[Filthily]  Purulente,  sordide ;  de¬ 
pravate,  mendose,  perdite. 

A  corset,  or  broad  girdle,  *  Perito- 
nium.  pnecinctorium. 

A  corslet  [coat  of  mail]  Lorica. 

Coruscant  [glittering]  Rustilans,  co- 
ruscans. 

Coruscation,  Fulguralio. 

Cosmetics,  Qua;  ad  ornatum  perti 
nenl. 


Cosmographic,  Ad  niundi  desrriptlo 
nem  pertinens. 

Cosmography,  Mundi  descriptio. 
f  Cosset-lambs  Agni  cordi 
Cost,  Impensa,  sumptus.  »  /  hav 
learned  it  tc  my  cost.  Non  levi  do 
cumento  expertus  stun;  opera  et 
impensa  periit 

The  costs  of  a  suit,  Impensx  action;  s 
judicialis. 

To  tax  the  costs  of  a  suit,  Litem  asti- 
mare. 

To  bestow  cost  upon,  Inipensam  et 
sumptum  in  rem  aliquam  facere. 

To  cost,  Consto.  11  Nothing  tvill  cost 
less,  Res  nulla  minoris  constahit. 
It  costs  nothing.  Gratis  constat.  It 
costs  less  bu  half,  Minoris  con.-tm 
dimidio.  Whatever  it  costs,  it  is 
well  bought,  Quanti  quanti  bene 
emitur. 

Belonging  to  cost,  Sumptuarius. 

Costal,  Ad  costas  pertinens. 

A  costard-monger,  Pomarius,  institor 
pomarius. 

Costive,  Durus,  constipatus,  com- 
pressus,  alvo  adstrictus.  Or  making 
costive,  Adstringens,  *  stypticus. 

To  make  costive,  Adstringo,  alvum 
contrahfre,  comprimere. 

IT  The  belly  is  costive,  Constitit  venter, 
piger  es't  venter. 

Costiveness,  Alvi  adstrictio,  duritia. 
Costliness,  Caritas. 

Costly  [dear  adj.]  Pretior.us,  cams, 
magno  constans,  vel  emptus.  [Ee- 

{lensiue]  Sumptuosus,  luxuriosus. 
Stately,]  Splendidus,  magnificus, 
autus.  [In  banqueting]  Opiparus, 
dapsilis,  $  sybariticus. 

Costly,  Sumptuose,  magnificentcr. 
Costly  in  fare  [adv  ]  Opipare,  iaute. 

A  cot,  cot  quean,  or  cattish  person,  Qui 
se  rebus  ad  mulieres  pertinentibus 
nimis  intcrmiscet. 

A  cot,  or  cottage,  Casa,  tugurimn. 
gtirgttstium. 

A  sheep  cot,  £  Caula,  ovile,  is,  n. 

A  little  cottage,  Casula.  tugurinl 
A  cottager,  Tugurii  incula. 

Cotton,  *  Xylor;,  gossipium. 

Of  cotton,  *  Xyiinus,  gussipinus. 

U  Cotton  dotA,  Vestis  *  xylina. 

White  cotton,  *  Leuconium. 

To  stuff  with  cotton,  *  Xylo  suffercire. 
Stuffed  with  cotton,  *  Xylo  suffertus. 

A  couch,  *  Grabatus,  lectus,  stratum. 

A  couch-frame,  Pluteus.  lectulus. 

A  couch  of  leaves,  or  grass,  *  Stiba- 
dtum. 

To  couch  [in  writing]  Scripto  conclu- 
d^re,  compreliendere,  complecti 
innuere. 

11  To  couch  an  eye,  *  Leucoma  detra- 
bere,  vel  evolvgre. 

To  couch,  or  lie  down,  Cubo,  procum 
bo,  succumbo,  cubui,  prosternor. 
Couchant,  Cubans,  jacens. 

Couched,  Comprehensus. 

A  couch  fellow,  Contubernalis. 

A  couching  [in  or  under]  Subjcctus. 

A  couching,  or  lying  down,  Cubatio 
Farr. 

A  couching  of  things  together,  Coag 
inentum. 

A  covenant,  Conventum,  conqiactui-i 
pactum;  paclio,  sponsio ,  fojiius 
votum. 

A  covenant-breaker,  Foedifragus. 

A  covenant  servant,  Servus  ex  com 
pacto. 

H  To  stick  to  his  covenant,  Convemu 
stare,  *  pactum  servare,  pat-tioni 
bus  nianere. 

To  agree  upon  covenants,  *  Depacisco* 
To  covenant,  Paciscor,  stipulor,  tnsu 
pulor,  coutrabo,  pactionem  facAre 
inducias,  pacem,  societatem.  oa« 
gere. 

Having  covenanted.  Pactus.  deuacte* 
Covenanted,  Pactus,  constiiuius- 
A  covenanting,  *  Pactio. 

A  cover,  Opercuium,  tegmen. 

The  cover  of  a  booh,  *  Bittybu*  Ctm. 
Of  a  well',  Puteal. 


cov 


con 


cou 


d  covet  [pretence]  Praetextus,  prte- 
textum ,  obtentus,  4. 

To  cover ,  Tego,  inlego,  portego,  ope- 
no,  vein,  advelo,  occuito;  vestio. 
Or  conceal ,  Aliquid,  vet  aliquem, 
ceiare. 

'To  cover  all  about ,  Circumtego,  cir 
cumobruo,  circumvestio. 

To  cover  before ,  Pradego. 

To  cover  [disguise]  Aiicui  rei  speciem, 
vtl  alienam  formam,  inducere. 

To  cover  [as  a  hcd|  Sterno,  compono. 

To  cover  [as  a  horse]  Ineo,  equam 
assilire. 

To  cover  over ,  OIkIuco,  obtego,  obum- 
bro,  superintego,  superimpono,  su- 
persterno. 

T  o  cover  a  table,  Mensam  instruere. 

7  'o  cover  over  and  over,  Superobruo. 

<  'overed,  Teetus,  intectus,  obtectus, 
opertus,  adoperttis,  involutus. 

4  Be  covered,  Operi  caput 

Covered  about,  Circumvolutus,  cir- 
c.umtectus.  All  over  with  armour, 

*  Cataphmctus.  Before,  Prretectus. 
With  earth,  Obrutus,  defossus.  With 
feathers,  $  Plumatus.  Over,  Ob- 
ductus,  coopertus  |  instratus.  Over 
and  over,  Mersus. 

A  covered  way  [in  fortification]  Plu- 
teus. 

A  covering,  Tegmen,  velamen  ;  tegu- 
mentum,  velamentum,  integumen- 
tum,  operimentuni. 

A  covering  of  arras,  *  Peristroma, 
atis,  n. 

The  covering  of  abed,  Stragulum.  Of 
a  house'  Tectum.  With  slate,  or 
tile,  $  Im-  lium. 

4  covering  [tlie  action]  Oliductio. 

A  covering  [clothing]  Amictus,  ves- 
titus. 

A  covering  [hiding]  Practextus,  simu- 
latio. 

A  covering  [of  defence]  Munimen- 
tum. 

A  coverlet,  Strasrula,  stragulum,  in¬ 
stratum,  stratum ;  velamen ;  oper- 
torium,  Sen. 

A  coarse  coverlet,  *  Teges;  $  pallia, 
pi. 

Covert,  Teetus. 

A  covert  for  beasts,  Latibulum,  latebra. 

Covertly  [secretly]  Clam,  clanculum, 

*  tecte,  abdite,  tacite,  dissimulan- 
ter. 

Covertness,  Arcanum. 

Under  coverture,  Sub  tutelft  et  potes- 
tate  viri. 

To  covet,  Cupio,  appeto,  inhio ;  aveo. 
tf  All  covet,  all  lose,  Camelus  desi- 
derans  cornua  etiam  aures  perdidit 
Earnestly,  Sitio,  concupisco,  percu- 
pio  5  expeto. 

Coveted,  Cupitus,  concupitus,  deside- 
ratus. 

Coveting,  Cupiens,  appetens. 

A  coveting,  Cupiditas,  appetitus,  ap- 
pelitio,  libido. 

Covetous  [avaricious]  Avams ;  auri, 
pecuniae,  divitiarum,  cupldus,  avi- 
dus,  appetens. 

Somewhat  covetous,  Tarcus,  ad  rem  at- 
tentior,  Met.  tenax.  V try  covetous, 
Valde  avarus. 

Covetously,  Avare,  avide,  cupide. 

Covetousness,  Avaritia,  1.  petunia;  avi- 
ilitas,  vel  cupiditas;  argenti  sitis, 
auri  fames,  $  cupido. 

\  A  covey  of  partridges,  Perdicum 
pullities,  vcl  grex. 

A  cough,  Tussis. 

To  oough ,  Tussio. 

To  cough  out,  or  cast  out  by  coughing, 
Exscreare,  extussire;  tussiendo 
exspuere. 

A  little  cough,  Tussicula. 

f  The  chin  cough,  Tussis  anhela,  vel 
spinalis 

The  whooping-cough,  Tussis  ferinn. 

A  cough  of  the  lungs,  Tussis  pulrao- 
Baria,  *  phthisis. 

A  cougher,  Tussi  lahornns. 

Covin,  Cullusio,  prarvaricatio ;  fraui 

tf  covin,  Fraude,  frauduienter,  tlrh  te. 


I  could,  Possum,  ^><5t  let.  I  never  could. 
Nunquam  mihi  licitum  est.  Whilst 
l  could  see,  Dunt  potestas  fuit  mihi 
videndi.  You  brought  them  up  as 
well  as  you  could,  Illos  pro  re  tolle- 
bas  tuft.  /  helped  the  best  I  could, 
Pm  meft  parte  sidjuvi.  Ij  he  could 
any  way,  Si  qua  lacultas  fuissot. 

A  counci/,  Concilium,  ccetus,  senatus. 
It  is  debateil  in  council,  Concilia 
disputatur.  He  is  one  of  their  cabinet 
council,  Intimus  est  eorum  conci- 
liis.  When  he  hail  called  a  council, 
Senatu  coacto. 

A  common  council-man,  Conciliarius , 
unus  ex  com  muni  concilio  civi- 
tatis. 

7’Ae  king's  privy  council,  Concilium 
regis  arcanum,  vel  serretuni. 

A  general  council,  Concilium  *  |]  oecu- 
menicunt  vel  generale. 

An  order  of  council,  Concilr  decretum. 

To  hold  a  council,  Senamm  liabgre. 

An  ecclesiastical  council,  Conventus. 

A  council-house,  or  council-chamber, 
Curia,  comitium,  senaculum,  pra;- 
torium. 

IT  A  council  of  war.  Concilium  rnili- 
tare. 

Of  a  council,  Comitialis. 

Counsel  [advice]  Consilium,  moni- 
tum,  admonilum,  admonitus,  ad- 
monitio,  adhortatio.  i  will  follow 
his  counsel,  Id  quod  dedcrat  mihi 
consilium  sequar;  ejus  consilio 
utar. 

Hasty  counsel.  Consilium  pracceps,  vel 
immaturum 

To  ask  counsel.  Aliquem  consu’ere,  ah 
aliquo  consilium  petere.  To  give 
counsel,  Aiicui  consulere,  vel  sua- 
dere ;  aliquem  monfre,  iicrtari, 
adhortari,  exhortari,  consilio  juva- 
re.  Ill  counsel,  Malis  ennsiliis  ali¬ 
quem  sedneere. 

To  be  asked  counsel ,  Consulor. 

He  that  is  asked  counsel,  Consultus. 

II  To  keep  counsel,  Celo,  taceo. 

II  A  keeping  of  counsel,  Tacitumitas, 
silentium. 

II  One  that  cannot  keep  counsel,  Garru- 
lus,  rimarum  plenus. 

Counselled,  Monitus,  admonitus.  HI, 
Consiliis  malis  abductus,  vel  se- 
ductus. 

A  counselling.  Suasio,  monitio,  admo- 
mtio,  monitus.  To  the  contrary, 
llissuasio. 

Counsel  I  able,  Moriger. 

A  counsellor,  Consultor,  auctor,  sua- 
sor;  monitor,  Met.  impulsor;  con- 
siliarius,  consiliator,  consuasor.  ad- 
sessor.  At  law,  Juris  consultus, 
juris  peritus;  *  patronus;  caussi- 
dicus. 

If  A  privy  counsellor,  A  consiliis  regis 
arcanis,  regi  a  privato  concilio. 

A  count  fearij  Comes. 

To  count  [number,  or  tell]  Numero, 
dintimero,  annumero.  H  He  counted 
the  number  of  the  prisoners,  Capti- 
vos,  vel  captivorum  numerum,  re- 
censuit.  Twice  a  day  they  count 
their  cattle,  Bis  die  numerant  pe- 
cus.  If  you  can  count  the  number 
of  the  stars,  Si  Stellas  dinumerare 
potes,  si  siderum  numerum  sub- 
ducSre  potes. 

To  count  [cast  up,  or  reckon]  Com- 
puto,  rationem  inire,  putare,  coni- 
putare,  supputare;  ad  calculum 
reducere,  revocare,  suliducere. 

To  count  over,  Pernumero,  recenseo, 
percenseo ,  reputo. 

To  count  [esteem,  or  judge]  Arbitror, 
existimo;  statuo,  decemo,  duco. 
If  He  counts  nothing  good  but  virtue, 
Nihil  ducit  in  bonis  prader  virtu- 
tem.  I  count  nviself  sure.  Pro  carlo 
hnbeo.  He  counts  him  one  of  the 
most  eloquent ,  Heponit  in  numero 
eloquentium.  He  counts  himsef 
sure  of  it,  Kem  futuram  praesumit. 

Countable  Numerabilis.  computa- 
bilis. 

U 


Hot  countable,  Tnnumerabibs 

To  be  counted,  Habeor,  ducor.  “  he  %. 
counted  for  an  enemy,  In  numsn 
hostiunt  habetur.  fie  is  -countee 
rash,  Famani  temeritidis  subit. 

Counted  [as  money]  Nunieratus. 

Counted  [esteemed]  Kxis tinnitus  ha 
biUis. 

Counting,  Nuinerans. 

A  counting,  Numeratio,  conipuwt.uk. 

A  counting-house,  Katioiium  conclave. 

Cour.iless,  lnnumerus. 

A  countenance,  Vultus,  adspectus,  7  Ji 
tiis  liabilus.  He  sett  his  countenance 
Vulliim  sibi  coinponit.  His  counte¬ 
nance  comes  and  goes,  Constat  et 
nec  color  nec  vultus. 

f!  A  cheerful  countenance,  Adsoeci ut 
I  ictus,  fro  us  hilaris.  Good,  Vultm 
iugenuus.  Htmdsome,  Vultus  dt- 
corus,  fonnosus,  pulcher,  specious, 
venustus.  As  pretty  a  coutdenanced 
woman  as  one  could  see,  Mulier 
vultu  adeo  venusto,  ut  nihil  supra. 
Sour,  Vultuosus;  vultus.  ton  us, 
morosus,  tristis.  Crabbed,  Frons 
caperata,  severa.  Grave,  Gravis, 
tristis.  Homely,  Facies  inveuusut, 
vultus  deformis. 

Out  if  countenance,  *  Perturtiatus, 
coni  us  us. 

If  Sadness  of  countenance,  *  Fronti* 
nubecula. 

A  stately,  disdainful  countenance,  So- 
percilium. 

Countenance  [credit]  Existimatio 
[Encouragement,  favour']  Auxilium 
supjietiae,  pi.  favor. 

To  countenance,  Aiispiro,  arride-» 
faveo.  [Encourage]  Hortor,  *  nui- 
mos  aiicui  addere,  vcl  facere;  sup 
jielias,  vet  auxilium,  ferre.  [Credit’ 
Orno,  decoro,  cohonefto. 

To  be  out  <f  countenance,  Kubeo,  eru- 
lieo,  ruliore  sutTumli. 

To  change  one's  countenance,  Vultuil 
suum  mutiire.  vullum  novum  indu 
ere ;  rutiore  sulTiiiidi. 

To  keep  one’s  countenance,  Eundeia 
vullum  servare,  colorem  vultus 
non  niutare. 

To  give  countenance  to,  Aiicui  favftrs 
alicujus  cccptis  adspirare. 

To  keep  one  in  countenance,  Auxiliot 
adjuvo. 

To  put  out  of  countenance,  Percellerc 
ruborem  aiicui  incutere. 

Countenanced,  or  encouraged ,  Ootdlr 
matus,  incitatus 

A  countenancer,  Fautor,  adjutor,  Iior 
tator. 

A  countenancing,  Auxilium,  fa»s*\ 
suppetiie. 

A  counter,  Calculus.  H  Counters  far 
gsf d,  I’ro  thesiiuro  carliones. 

A  counter  [reckoner]  Qui  ratione* 
computat 

A  counter  [box  for  cash]  Loculus. 

A  counter  in  a  shop ,  Mensa,  *  aba 
cus. 

Counter  [ae[j.]  Conlrarius,  oppositus. 

Counter  [adv.]  Contra,  e  conirarro 
ex  opposito. 

If  To  run  counter.  Aliorsuni  tendire, 
aliud  agi-re 

To  counteract,  or  counterwork,  Inqir- 
dire  ex  opposito  aliquid  agendo 

A  counterbalance,  Libra,  iequipcu 
dium. 

To  counterbalance,  JE quo,  adatquo 
exatquo. 

Counterbalanced,  teqiuitus,  adiequa 
tus,  exicquatus. 

If  Counterband  goods.  Merx  eilicu 
proiiibita,  merces  interdicts;. 

To  counterchange,  Muto,  coniimito 
perniuto. 

Counterchnngcd,  Mutatus,  conimuu 
tus,  permutatus. 

To  countercharge.  Crimen  ab  arcum 
tore  sibi  illatum  in  ipsum  accusal® 
rem  transferre. 

A  countercharge,  Cnminis  in  accusa 
toreili  translatio. 

A  countercheck,  ileusura  nxiproc® 


rou 


COTJ 


COU 


Counter  ft  it,  Simulatus,  aissim'-n- 
tus,  atlulterinus.  subdititius,  i  spu- 
-us 

A  counterfeit  [cheat?  Homo  fallax, 
cel  fmuiiulentus.  Writing,  Tabulae 
(alase,  *  pseudographia.  <  dour,  Fu 
bus  [RrscmManee]  Ima»o,  simulatk). 

To  counterfeit  [imitate]  Imitor, 
unitando  aliquid  effingere,  vcl  cx 
primire. 

To  counterfeit ,  or  dissemble,  Simu 
Vs,  insivnulo. 

Tn  counterfeit ,  or  colour  over,  Fu 
..o,  infuco. 

To  counterfeit,  or  conceal,  Dissimu- 
to,  eelo;  obtego. 

V  To  counterfeit  a  writing  *  Chiro- 
giaphuin  nlicujus  imitari,  re l  imitan- 
ilo  adulterare.  Money,  Nu  tmuni 
adulterare. 

To  counterfeit  [forge]  Commentor, 
fingo,  affiago,  confingo;  comminis- 
ror,  suluio.  [Resemble]  Adumbro, 
imaginem  alicujus  referre,  formant 
*  alienatn  repriesentare. 

Counterfeited  [pretended]  Simula- 
lus,  fttcatus.  [Forged]  Ficlus,  fic- 
titius,  mentitus.  [Resembled]  Adum- 
tuMtus 

Having  counterfeited,  Ementitus 

Not  to  be  counterfeited,  Inimitabi- 
m,  non  imitabilis. 

A  counterfeiter,  [pretender]  Fictor, 
Emulator.  [Resembler]  Imitator. 
Of  devotion,  *  ||  Ilypocrita.  Of  men's 
• rtions ,  *  Mimus,  mimicus,  *  pan- 
tomimus,  Plin.  Of  nwnty,  Pectin  i® 
adulterator.  Of  wills,  Testamento- 
rum  subjector 

A  counterfeiting,  [pretending]  Si- 
a.ulatio.  f  Resembling]  Imilatio.  Of 
Honey,  Pecuniae  ailulteralio. 

Counterfeiting,  Simulans. 

Counterfeiily,  Fir.te,  fallaciter. 

A  countermand,  Mant  latum  contra 
juod  prius  praeceptum  fuerat. 

To  countermand,  Contrarium,  ac 
prius  praeceptum  fuerat,  praeci- 
plre. 

Countermanded,  Contra  prius  raan- 
<alum  aliquid  agere  jussus. 

A  countermarch,  ltecessus. 

A  countermark,  Signum  mutuum. 

A  countermine,  Contrarius.  vel  ad- 
•vrsus,  cuniculus. 

To  countermine,  Hostiles  cumculos 
adversis  cui.iculis  aperire. 

A  counterpane,  Straguium  lecti  su- 

perius. 

A  counterpart  of  a  writing,  *  |;  An- 
tlgraphum. 

A  counterpoise,  Libra,  (equilibrium  ; 
auroma. 

To  counterpoise,  Libro,  contra  pon- 
•«ero. 

Counterpoised,  Contra  pondera'us. 

A  counterpoising,  Libralio,  hbr*.- 

«ren. 

Counterpoison,  *  Alexipharmacon. 

A  counterscarp,  Lorica. 

The  countertenor  in  music,  Contra- 
•euor,  occenms. 

To  countervail,  Compenso,  penso. 

"ourUervailcd,  Compensate. 

i  countervailing,  Cumpensatio. 

A  <. on  nt ess,  Feuiina  princeps,  II 
.wmitissa. 

A  country,  Terra,  regio.  Persons 
that  know  the  country  very  well,  peri¬ 
ls  regionum.  H  It  is  an  honor  to  die 
tor  one's  own  country,  decorum  est 
pro  patria  ntori. 

One's  native  country,  *  Patria,  na- 
taie  solum. 

Of  or  belonging  to  one's  country, 
PatriuN. 

The  country  [in  opposition  to  the 
«*•..]  It  us. 

To  dwell  in  the  country,  Itusticor, 
ruro  Plant. 

A  dwelling  in  tne  country,  Kusti- 
eatio. 

"  To  flee  from  one's  country ,  E  * 
pan  i4  figere- patria  in  tugfere. 


Born  in  the  country,  f  R  urigena. 

A  dweller  ir.  the  country,  4  Hurt- 
cola. 

One  torn  in  the  same  country,  In- 
digena.  in  another  country,  *  A- 
lienigena. 

Of  what  country,  or  what  coun¬ 
tryman,  or  countrywoman  l  Cujas, 
at  is. 

Of  our  own  country,  Nostras,  atis. 

Your  country,  or  of  your  country, 
Vestras,  atis. 

Peculiar  to  one's  own  country  Ver- 
naculus. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  country, 
Rusticus,  ruralis,  agrestis  ;  i  ustica- 
rius. 

A  countryman,  Rusticus,  rustica- 
nus,  rusticulus  ;  vicanus ,  $  1  uricola. 
A  countrywoman,  Mulier  rustica. 

A  countryman  [of  the  same  coun¬ 
try]  Popularis,  indigena,  eidem 
regione  natus. 

A  country  town,  or  village,  Pagus. 

If  A  plain  country  *  Ager  cam- 
pestris,  campi  patentes. 

Country-like,  Rustice,  rustica- 
tim. 

A  county,  or  shire,  Comitatus, 
provincia,  ager. 

1?  A  county  court.  Curia  qutedam  a 
||  virecomite  singulis  mensibus  in^ua 
provinciA  ||  tenta,  A. 

A  couple,  or  pair,  Bini,  par,  ju- 
gum.  Well  matched,  Non  composi¬ 
te  melius  cum  Bitho  Bacchius. 

t?  A  couple  for  dogs,  Canum  copula, 
vel  vincuW 

To  couple,  or  join  together,  Copulo, 
jungo,  conjungo ;  socio,  $  jugo. 

To  couple  [unite]  In  unum  coire. 

To  couple  together  in  matrimony, 
Connubio,  vel  matrimonio,  jungere. 

To  couple  as  birds,  Socium  vel  con- 
sortem,  aeligere. 

To  be  coupled,  Geitiinor. 

Coupled,  Copulatus,  conjunctus,  so- 
ciatus. 

By  couples ,  Bini. 

A  couplet,  *Distichon,  Mart. 

J  coupling,  Copulatio,  junctura. 

A  coupling  to,  Connexio,  con  junctio. 

Courage,  Audentia,  confidentia,  ani¬ 
mus,  virtus.  magnanimitas,  animi 
magnitude,  fortitudo,  Met.  robur. 

He  nas  courage  enough.  In  isto  satis 
est  animi 

Courage ,  or  be  thou  of  good  courage, 
Macte,  age,  agedum ;  animo  bouo, 
r el  prsesenti,  esto. 

7  o  give,  or  inspire  one  with  courage, 
Animum  addere,  incendgre,  excitare, 
confimare. 

To  break,  or  lessen  one's  courage, 
Animum  debilitare;  frangere. 

To  lose  courage,  Langueo,  despon- 
deo;  relauguesco,  animo  concidere, 
vel  deficere;  animum  abjicere,  de- 
miMire. 

To  take  courage,  Animum  recipjre, 
vel  erigere  ;  auimos  revocare;  tiono, 
vel  forti,  esse  animo. 

Want  of  courage,  Animi  languor, 
animus  enervatus,  remissus,  languens, 
parvus,  pusillus. 

Without  courage,  Abjecte,  ignave, 
timide. 

Courageous,  Fortis,  strenuus  ani- 
mosus,  intrepidus ,  aUeer,  impiger 
ad  labores  belli. 

Courageously,  Fortiter,  strenue,  ani- 
mose,  viriliter,  *  acriter,  fidenter. 
magno  animo. 

A  courier,  Nuntius,  tabellarius  pub- 
licus ;  cursor. 

A  course  [turn]  Vicissitudo. 

To  do  by  course,  Alterno,  alternis 
vicibus  aliquid  agere. 

To  succeed  by  course,  AUemis  vici¬ 
bus  succedfre. 

By  course,  Alterne,  invicem,  alter¬ 
nis  vicibus 

A  rvurs'  [way,  «*  means]  Via, 
ratio,  cursus-  H  We  mil  tuJce  an 

H6 


other  course,  alii  aggredlrmur  vlA 
He  takes  bad  courses,  1  igmrgital  H 
in  flagitiis.  I  let  him  tak"  his  course. 
sivi  ut  animum  explcr-n  suum.  I 
know  not  what  course  to  take,  pror 
sus  egeo  consilii.  7 'hat  is  the  safest 
course,  id  tulissimum  est.  lie  knom 
not  what  course  in  the  world  u 
taice}  cui  parata  est  neque  gnttr 
certi  consilii.  What  course  shall  m 
take  ?  quae  ratio  est  ineunda  nobis 
Take  your  own  course,  tuo  utere  in 
Stiiuto. 

I?  To  take  a  course  with  one.  In 
aliquem  advertere,  ad  examen,  vel 
ad  calculos,  vocare ;  rationcm  ab 
aliquo  exigAre.  By  law.  In  jus 
aliquem  traWre,  /ire  cum  aliqu* 

*  agfre,  dicam  alitaii  scribere.  I 
will  take  a  course  with  Aim,  ego  jus 
meum  persequar. 

Words  of  course,  Solennia  verba, 
vel  dicis  causi  facta. 

Course  [custom]  INI os.  V  Of  course, 
ex,  vel  de,  more.  This  is  the  course 
of  the  world,  ila  mos  nunc  viget 
It  is  my  common  course,  solens  me* 
more  facio. 

A  course  [running]  Cursus,  decur 
sus,  procursus;  curriculum.  IT  /  have 
fnished  my  course,  cursum  ronfeci, 
vivendi  curriculum  confeci. 

A  course  of  life,  Vitae  institutum, 
via,  vel  ratio.  It  1  must  take  an¬ 
other  course  of  life,  aliud  mihi  vit* 
institutum  capiemium  est,  vel  alio 
more  mihi  est  vivendum.  Fou  fol¬ 
low  the  same  course  still,  eandem 
illam  antiquam  rationem  obtines 
antiquum  tenes. 

A  course  of  meat.  Missus,  Capit 
The  second,  Slensse  secundae,  mens* 
alterae.  The  last,  Bellaria,  pi. 

A  course  [order]  Ordo,  series. 

Out  of  course,  Extra  ordinem.  * 
By  course  of  nature,  Ritu  naturae. 

The  course  water,  Fluminis 
ductus. 

A  water-course,  Aquae  ductus.  Of 
a  mill,  G  urges  moktris. 

To  course  a  hare,  Leporem  cane 
Gallico  insectari,  vel  venari. 

To  course,  or  run  up  and  down 
Ultro  citroque  discurrAre,  palar^ 
vagari. 

To  follow  the  course  of  the  times 
Tempori,  vel  seen®,  servire;  rtuv. 
secumlo  ferri. 

A  courser,  Veredus,  i  sonipes. 

The  courses  of  the  moon,  Lun®  ir 
vectiones. 

A  court-yard,  Area. 

An  inner  court,  Atrium. 

A  prince's  court.  Regia  aula,  | 
palatium.  If  Far  from  court,  fas 
from  ftar,  procul  a  Jove  atque  fu 
mine. 

A  prince's  court  [train]  Coinitatu 
aulicus. 

Of  a  court,  Regius,  aulicus. 

If  A  court  lady,  Femina  ex  lnnu> 
iitio  principis,  femina  noliilis  qua* 
aulam  regiam  frequentat 

A  court  of  law,  Curia,  torum 
juridicum. 

The  lord  mayor’s  court,  Pn*,B 
rium. 

7' he  chief  courts,  tturla;  supremte. 

If  The  court  of  requests,  Curia 
requisitionum. 

IT  In  the  hearing  of  the  whole  court. 
Pro  curii  ;  in  medio  foro 

Court  hand,  Judicialis  manus  vr. 
scriptura. 

A  court  of  chivalry,  Curia  miB 
taris.  Of  delegates,  Curia  delegate 
rum.  Of  equity,  Curia  |j  xquhaLw 

*  ||  cancellaria. 

A  court-lcet..  Curia  vicana. 

A  court  roll,  *  Archivum. 

1?  Court  days,  Dies  fasti. 

To  court  [woo]  Solicito,  ami*- 
[Scet  after]  Pctoj  Met.  veiificor 

Courtsd,  tikdicitatu*. 


cow 


CRA 


Ccurtcou.*  f civil]  Hum&nus,  arba- ;  ignave,  meticulose. 


mls  r'vil.  s.  [G  entle] 

anlis,  knis.  [fundj  Liberalis,  be- 
aeficus,  numinous ;  amicus,  lienig- 
nus,  commodus.  [Fuii-spoken] 
Ulandus,  comis,  adabilis,  cieniens, 
modes lus.  [Full  of  courltsy]  Ofli- 
eiosus.  [Very  courteous]  Perhuma- 
nus,  jierurbanus,  [terblandus,  per- 
comis. 

Courteously,  Aftabiliter,  comiter, 
humAiiiter,  officiose,  urbane ;  be- 
setir.e,  blonde,  civiliter,  eiementer, 
eleganter.  ('try,  Perbenigne,  per- 
atficiose. 

A  courtesan,  Meretrix,  scortum. 

Courtesy  [civility]  llumanitas,  ur- 
tunitas,  civiliias ;  benevoieutia.  7 
t  might  desire  it  of  common  ' Courtesy , 
oeterem  ex  liumanitate  communi. 
There  are  many  and  good  proofs  of 
Kis  courtesy,  civilitatis  ejus  multa  at 
magna  d«cumenta  sunt.  It  is  your 
tourtesy  to  pardon  this ,  hoc  ignoscere 
est  liumanitatis  tuae. 

1  To  hold  upon  courtesy,  Precario 
possidfre. 

Courtesy,  or  gentleness,  Leritas, 
dementia,  morum  facililas.  7  He 
used  his  frit 
•  facili 


Candidas,  A  more  cowardly  death,  Segnior 
'  mors. 

IT  A  monk's  cowl,  *  |  Monachi 
cucuUus. 

A  cowl  [tub]  Dolium,  vas,  la- 
brum. 

A  cowl-staff',  Vectis ;  *  plialanga. 

IT  To  cower  down,  lnflexis  genibas 
subs  idem,  procidere,  se  incurvare. 

Cowering,  Subsidens,  incidens,  se 
incurvans. 

A  cowslip,  *  Paralysis,  verbascuin 
odoratum. 

A  coxcomb  [comb  of  a  cock]  Crista 
galli.  [Silly  person]  Stultus,  inep- 
tus;  undo  inscitior.  Proud,  Fastuo- 
sus,  tumidus,  infiatus,  cristas  erigens. 
Grave,  BarbA  tenus  philosoplms. 

11  Coxcomical,  Ineptus,  nugax. 

Coy  [disdainful]  Fastidiosus  ;  su- 
perefliosus,  Sen.  [Froward]  Proter- 
vus,  morosus. 

To  be  cay,  Extern®  speciei  castita- 
tis,  vel  modestiie,  nimis  studere. 


Coyly,  Fastidiose,  superbe,  con- 
temptim. 

Coyness  [disdain]  Protervitas ; 
fastus,  l'astidium ;  castitatis  fastidiosa 
aflectatio. 

To  cosen,  Pecipio,  failo,  fraudo. 


always  used  his  friends  with  courtesy, 
amicos  semper  facilitate  atque  indul- 

gentia  tractavit.  'defAudo.  IT  Cozen  me  if  you  can, 

Courtesy  of  speech,  *  Comitas,  afia-  .  mibi  obtrudere  non  poles  pal  mini, 
bilitas.  j  He  cozens  him  before  A  is  fuce  per- 

Courtesy  [kindness]  Bemgnitas.  j  stringit  illi  oculos. 

A  courtesy,  or  good  turn,  Benefi- ,  Cozenage,  Fra  as,  *  dolus, 
oum,  officium.  IT  You  will  do  me  a  I  Cozened,  Deceptus,  falsus. 
gi eat  _  courtesy,  pergratum  mild  fece-l  A  cozener,  Fraudator,  planus,  clr- 

cumscriptor,  bomo  fraudulentus. 


ris.  /  will  be  glad  to  do  you  any 
courtesy,  libi  lubens  benefecerim. 
I'ou  cannot  do  me  a  greater  courtesy, 
nl  mihi  sic  eril  gratuiu,  ut  nulla  res 
gratior  esse  possit. 

To  do  one  a  courtesy,  Beneficium 
m  aliquem  conferre,  bene  Ue  aliquo 
raereri,  al.  quern  beneficio  afiicere; 
leniain  dare,  Conn  JY. 

To  repay  a  ,ou rtesy,  Gratiam  islicui 
referre,  reponere,  rependere. 

To  make  a  courtesy,  al.  curtsy,  Po- 
plitem  flectere ;  genua  submitlere. 

Foul  of  courtesy,  Inuibanus,  rusti- 
:as,  agrest's. 

A  courtier ,  Aulicus. 

An  effeminate  courtier,  Ilomo  bel- 
as,  vet  delicalulus. 

Courtier-like ,  Aulice. 

Court-like,  Elegans,  politus. 

Courtliness,  Urbauitas,  civiliias 

Courtly,  Orticiosus,  indulgeus,  co- 
mis,  gralificandi  sludiosus. 

Courtship  [wooing]  Solicitatio, 

ambitus. 

A  cousin,  Consanguineus.  By  mar- 
mage,  Aftiuis.  By  the  mother,  JYIa- 
truelis,  consobrinus.  German,  *  Pa- 
tmelis ;  consanguineus. 

A  cow,  V acca,  bos.  TT  Many  a  good 
eow  has  but  a  bad  calf,  heroum, 
tlii  noxae.  Curst  cows  have  short 
kerns,  dal  deus  immili  cornua  curta 
bovi. 

A  young  cow,  Juvenca,  bucula. 

A  barren  cow,  Varca  slerilis. 

A  row  with  calf,  Forda.  Past  beat 
m g  calves,  Bos  eltWta. 

Of  a  cow,  Vaccinus,  bovillus. 

A  caw-house,  *  Bubile,  stabulum 
uovillum. 

A  cow  dung  Fimus  bovillus. 

A  cow-herd,  or  cow-kceper,  *  Bourn 
.ustos. 

11  To  cow  a  person,  Alicui  timorem 
milcere,  vel  metum  incutere. 

To  be  cowed,  Obtorpeo. 

Cowed,  Timore,  vel  ractu,  afTec- 

ms 

A  coward,  Imbellis,  ignavus,  timi- 
Aus,  meticulosus,  |  inaudax. 

H  To  play  the  coward,  Tiuiide 
#gere. 

Cowardice,  oowardliness,  Ignavia, 
Umiditas,  timor. 

In  a  cowardly  mavit',  Tioaide, 


An  old  cozener,  Veterator. 

A  cozener  to  one's,  face,  PraestigU- 
tor.  prsestigiatrix,  f. 

A  cozening,  Fraudatio,  deceptio. 

A  cozening  trick,  *  Dolus,  *  tecli- 
na,  1. 

A  crab  [frtit]  Arbutum,  malum 
silvestre. 

A  crab  tree,  Arbutus,  i.  f.  malus 
silvestris. 

A  crab,  or  crabbed  fellow,  Difficilis, 
morosus. 

A  crab-fish.  Cancer. 

Crabbed  [sour]  Acerbus,  austerus, 
immitis.  In  look,  Torvus,  trucu- 
lentus.  Wayward,  Morosus,  pro 
tervus,  severus,  tetricus  ;  Met.  diffi- 
eilis.  IT  He  is  a  crabbed  fellow,  sinapi 
victitat. 

Somewhat  crabbed,  Submorosus. 

Crabbed  [obscure]  Dilficilis,  obscu- 
i  rus  ;  Met.  spinosus. 

Crabbedly,  Austere,  morose,  torve, 
truculenter. 

K  To  look  crabbedly,  *  Taurinum 
tuSri. 

Crabbedness  [sourness]  Austeritas, 
severiias,  torvitas ;  truculenlia. 

H  Crtibbedncss  of  style,  Tortuosum 
dicendi  genus. 

A  crack  [chink,  or  flaw]  Rima, 
fissura 

IT  It  sounds  as  if  it  had  a  crack  in  it, 
Sonat  vitium. 

A  crack  [noise]  Crepitus,  fragor. 

To  crack ,  or  break  a  thing  [act.] 
Collido,  si.  3.  *■  frango,  frigi,  rumpo, 
rupi,  Undo,  fttli.  IT  He  must  crack 
the  nut  who  will  eat  the  kernel ,  qui 
nucleum  esse  vult,  frangal  nueem 
oportet.  /  will  crack  your  scu/l,  di- 
minuam  tibi  cerebrum. 

To  crack,  or  crackle  [neul.J  Crepo, 
crepito;  strideo,  4  mugio.  H  The 
boat  cracked  under  them,  gemuit  sub 
pondere  cyniba. 

To  crack,  oj-  chink,  Dehisco,  $ 
fatisco;  rimas  agiire.  H  The  earth 
ertwks,  tellus  riinas  agit. 

To  crack  one's  credit,  Conturbo, 
(oro  cedfere. 

To  crack,  or  boast,  Glorior,  jacto  ; 
se  ostculare,  vel  venditare  v-  He 
tracks  of  his  kindred,  genus  crepal. 

To  crude,  or  burst,  Disxilio. 

a 


( 

w  crack,  or  boaster,  Glorio** 
jaconor. 

Crack-brained,  Iusanus,  vesatuts, 
i  cerritus 

IT  You  are  crack-brained,  Non  Ins 
sanum  est  sinciput. 

Cracked  Joroken]  Perlusus,  com 
minutus. 

Cracked  [as  a  bell,  glass,  ^i'.]  T* 
nui  fissura  divisus. 

A  cracker,  01  squib,  *  11  Pvrobolum 

A  nut-cracker,  Nucifrangibulum. 

A  cracking  )  boasting]  Gloriatio 
jactantia. 

A  cracking  noise ,  Crepitus. 

Crackling,  $  Stridulus. 

A  crackling  noise.  $  Sonor,  son. 
tus. 

A  cracknel,  Crustulum,  libum 
collyra. 

A  crtulle,  CuiHP,  pi.  cunahula, 
incunabula,  pi.  Of  iron,  Oraticula. 

To  rock  the  cradle,  Cunas  agilure. 

A  cradle-band,  Instiui.  fascia 

Craft,  Astutia,  astus,  versulia,  dolu» 
vafrines. 

By  craft,  Astu,  ex  insidiis,  dolose. 

A  cruft  [trade]  Ars,  artificiuiu. 
[T rick]  *  Tecbna,  dolus  •,  sutela 

A  craftsman,  or  craftsmaster,  Arti- 
fex,  opifex. 

Craftily  [cunningly]  Astute,  cal 
lide,  vafre,  versute,  veteratorie 
dolose,  insidiose,  nequiter,  solertc-r 
[Workmanlike]  Aflabre. 

Craftiness,  Calliditas.  solertia,  astu 
tia. 

Crafty  [sly]  Astutus,  vafer,  vet 
sutus.  [Cunning]  Callidus,  caufia 
solers,  tis.  [ Deceitful ]  Subdolm 
dolosus,  fraudulentus ;  insidiosus, 
inalitiosus. 

A  crafty  talker,  J  Versutiloquus. 

Crafty  knaves,  Tenebriones,  pi. 

A  crafty  fellow,  Vcrsipellis. 

An  old  crafty  fox,  Veterator. 

A  crue  [roca]  *  Petra,  rapes 
prairupta. 

The  crag  [neck]  Cervix,  collum. 

Cragged,  or  craggy,  [rocky]  Frits 
ruptus,  petrosus,  confragosus,  fra 
gosus.  [/iougA,  uncren]  Salebra,  pi 
locus  as|icr,  vet  salebrosus. 

Craggedncse,  Asperitas 

*1  To  cram  one’s  selj.  Se  mguigt 
tare. 

To  cram  together,  Stipo,  coiisli;n 
convaso. 

To  cram,  or  stufr,  Farcio,  infarent 
refercio,  coufercio  •,  saturo. 

To  cram  poultry,  Sagino. 

Crammed,  Saginatus,  fartus,  refet 
tus,  altills. 

A  cramming,  Saginatio,  sagina. 

The  art  of  cramming,  Fartura,  Cut  ■ 

Crambo,  Lusus  *  li  rbytbmieus. 

The  cramp.  Nervorum  coiivulsiu 
vel  torpor;  *  spasmus. 

To  cramp,  Convelto,  contorqueo- 

To  crump  [restrain]  Coisceo,  t 
angustias  aliipiem  coarctare.  addu 
cere,  vel  coiiqiellere. 

?  To  be  taken  with  the  cramp 
Distentione  nervorum  compelli,  * 
spasnm  criiciaru 

Troubled  with  the  crump ,  *  Sjast*- 
cus,  spasmo  laborans,  convulsus,  v<u 
cruciatus. 

The  cramp  in  the  mouth,  Convulsi* 
canina. 

The  crcnnjt,  or  crick,  m  the  neck. 

*  Tetanus. 

A  crump ,  or  numbness.  Torpor. 

A  cramp-fish.  Torpedo. 

*  A  cramp-iron,  or  c rampant 
Subscus,  vel  falx,  ferrea ;  lamina 
fferrea  qua  tigna,  vti  saxa,  conslriw 
guntur. 

To  fasten  with  a  cramp,  Suhscud* 
ferrei  coxistringere,  vel  firmare. 

A  cramp,  or  forced,  word,  Vet- 
bum  duiinsculuin,  vel  minus  usna 
turn. 

i  Cramped  [restrained]  Cututua 


CHE 


CKL 


CKl 


.oarctatus,  in  august ias  auductus 

Cranage,  Tributuiu  ob  usuni  su- 
Wl®. 

Tc  craruh.  or  crcmnch,  Pentibus 
frangfire,  vel  allidfre. 

a  crane  [bird)  Gins,  gru.it,  f.  ra- 
’ii,  m. 

A  young  crane ,  Vipio. 

A  crane  [instrument  to  draw  up 
krnry  goods]  Sucula,  grus,  f.  lol 

ttlio. 

Crank  [brisk,  or  cheerful]  Lae t us. 
ftilai  is.  [Lusty]  Sanus,  integer,  vali- 
dus,  vegetus. 

To  be  crank  [brisk]  Laetor,  exsulto. 
[After  sickness J  Vigeo,  valeo. 

/'he  crank  of  a  well ,  Sucula. 

To  wankle,  Flexuoso  cursu  ferri. 

Crankles,  Plexus,  pL 

Full  of  crunklts,  Flexuosus,  tor- 
tuosus. 

Cranied ,  Fissus. 

A  cranny,  Rinta  fissura. 

Crape,  Pannus  camelinus  tenuis  it 
artepus. 

To  crash,  Frango.  [Make  a  no  tie] 
Strideo,  crepito,  perstrepo.  [CntsA  to 
pieces]  Frango,  comminuo,  collido, 
violenter  hi  magno  sonilu  confrin- 

gAre. 

To  crash  with  the  teeth,  Frendeo, 
dentibus  stridAre. 

Crashed  to  pieces,  Collisus,  com- 
luinuuis. 

A  crashing  to  pieces,  Collisio. 

A  crushing  noise,  or  crash.  Stridor, 
fragor  ;  strepitus,  violenta  rerum  cum 
horrendo  eonicu  fractura. 

Crushing,  Stridulus. 

A  cratch  [for  horses]  Pnesepe,  is,  n. 

A  cravat,  Linteolum  caesitium  collo 
eircumvoluiuin. 

To  crave,  or  desire,  Peto,  rogo, 
absecro.  Or  Demand,  Postulo,  ue- 
posco.  Importunately,  Efilagilo.  Of¬ 
ten,  Rogito. 

Craved ,  Rogatus,  imploratus,  ef- 
flagitatus. 

A  waver,  Flagitator,  petitor,  ro- 

gator 

Craving,  Importunus.  [Covetous] 
A. varus,  avidus,  cupidus. 

Cromngly,  Avide,  cupide,  avare. 

Craving  ness,  Avaritia,  avarities. 

T  The  craw  of  a  bird,  Avis  ven- 
triculus,  vel  inglumes ;  gulturis  vesi- 
cula. 

A  crawfish,  *  Cancer,  *  astacus 

fluvialilis. 

To  crawl,  Serpo,  repo.  On  all 
fours,  Munibus  podibusque  incedere, 
serpfre,  vel  repere. 

To  crawl  with  lice,  tc.  Vermicu- 
fir  ;  petiiculis  scatfre. 

Crawling,  Rejieiis,  reptnhundus. 

A  crawling,  Reptall1'.  Quint. 

If  To  draw  with  a  crayon,  Ali- 
quid  penicillo  e  coloribus  composite 
delineare,  vc/  adumbrate. 

To  waze  [break,  or  bruise]  Quasso, 
eunfringo. 

Crazed  [broken,  weak]  Fractus, 
•enio.  vel  valetudine  conlectus. 

I  Crack-brained]  Insanus,  male  sanus, 
k  rerebrosus. 

Crazy  [somewhat  sickly]  Valetu- 
xt'Mrius,  Cels,  debilis,  imbecillus,  in- 
firmus ;  viuosi  corporis. 

Craziness  of  body.  Corporis  imbe- 
cillitas,  vel  infinnitas.  Of  mind 
(Hooker)  Animi  debiliias,  debilitatio, 
vet  infirmitas. 

To  creak,  Slrideo,  crepito,  cre[K>, 
amtio,  t  strepito. 

To  creak  (as  a  cricket]  Grillo;  [nj  a 
door]  contrepo. 

C  taking,  Stridiltis. 

A  creaking.  Stridor,  crepitus,  sibi- 
lus,  sonilus,  strepitus. 

Cream,  Lartis  (Ids. 

r  -ram  of  Tartar.  Tartari  flos. 

The  cream  of  the  jest,  tc.  Joci 
sled-ilia,  vel  acumen. 

i  *  cream,  or  gather  into  weam. 


In  florem  concrescere. 

Creamed,  Flore  coopertus. 

A  crease  [plait,  or  fold]  Plica. 

Creases,  Plicarum  none. 

To  crease  [plait,  or  fold]  Plicare. 

To  create,  Creo,  procreo;  condo, 
genero,  $  augeo. 

Created,  Creatus,  procreatus. 

Not  wealed,  Non  creatus. 

A  creating,  or  wcation,  Creatio, 
procrealio. 

11  From  the  creation,  Ab  orbe  cre- 
ato,  vel  condito ;  ab  aevo,  ab  tevi 
principio ;  post  orbem  conditum  i 
ab  ortu  mundi ;  prim  A  ab  ongine 
mundi. 

Creative,  Creans,  creandi  vim  ha- 
bens. 

A  creator.  Creator,  mundi  conditor 
fabricator,  procreator,  sator,  formator, 
arlifex. 

A  creature,  Res  creata  ;  quodcum- 
que  creatur. 

A  little  weature,  Aniraalculum. 

A  living  weature.  Animal. 

A  strange  weature,  Monstrum,  por- 
tentum,  prodigium. 

Credence  [authority]  Auctoritas. 
[Belief]  Fides. 

If  Letters  credence,  wedentials. 
Liter®  ad  fidem  adsciscendam,  vel 
adstruendam,  confect®;  liter®  ||  cre- 
denliales  ;  nuctoritates. 

To  give  credence  to  a  thing.  Cre¬ 
do,  fidem  habere,  adliibere,  adjun- 
ggre. 

Credible,  CredibiVis,  proliabilis,  veri- 
siinilis. 

Creilibleness,  or  credibility,  Proba- 
bilitas.  verisimilitudo. 

Credibly.  CreiJibiiiter,  probabiliter. 

Credit  [authority]  Auctoritas.  If 
He  has  lost  his  wedit,  homo  est 
perditA  aucloritate.  That  affair 
brought  me  much  wedit,  id  mihi 
miiltum  aucloritatis  attuiit  t  fideii 

Credit,  creditableness  [honour,  re¬ 
putation]  Fania,  existimalio,  decus, 
dignatio,  dignitas,  honestas.  IT  It 
had  been  more  for  your  wedit,  melius 
fain®  tu*  consuluisses.  His  wedit 
lay  at  stake,  illius  existimatio  ageba- 
tur.  Take  you  the  credit  of  that , 
gloriam  tu  istam  obtine. 

Credit  [in  traffic]  Fides. 

11  To  buy,  or  sell,  upon  wedit, 
Merces  sine  pr®sente  pecuuiA  emere, 
vel  vendSre.  The  credit  of  the  mer¬ 
chants  sinks,  mercatorum  fides  con- 
cidit. 

Of  credit,  o’  weditable,  Ilonorificus, 
gloriosus,  splendidus. 

Of  no  credit,  Infamis,  vilis,  obscurus, 
levfs.  levifijus. 

To  credit,  or  give  credit  to,  Oon- 
fido,  credo,  aecredo,  audio.  H  Can 
you  wedit  him  ?  est  vero  huic  cre- 
dendum  f 

To  wedit,  or  grace,  a  person,  Orno, 
decora,  honesto. 

H  To  credit  one,  or  give  credit  to 
[trust  for  goods]  Merces  alicui  die 
non  oculatA,  vel  c®cA,  vendere. 

t!  To  be  in  wedit,  In  honore,  vel 
inpretio,  esse. 

To  be  a  wedit  to  one,  Cohonesto, 
nobiiito. 

To  raise  credit,  Revoeare  fidem  ; 
existimationem  augAre. 

To  crack  his  credit,  Conturbo ; 
foro  cedere. 

H  To  touch  one’s  credit,  Kamam  ali¬ 
en  jus  l®dere ;  fidem  alicui,  vel  defama 
nlicujus.xletrabere. 

H  To  take  upon  credit,  Fide  suA 
emptum  sumAre. 

To  grow  in  credit.  Innotesco,  incla- 
resco,  lamam  acquirfre,  illustrari. 

H  To  pawn  one’s  credit ,on  a  thing. 
Ad  se  recipe  re,  fidem  dare,  vel  astri.i- 
gere.  Take  it  on  my  credit,  me  vide. 

H  One  out  of  credit,  Hmno  nUiili, 
vel  vilis. 

"  One  not  to  be  wedded.  Homo 

*T 


sublestA  tide. 

Creditably,  Cum  honore,  ••l-vci 
famA. 

A  creditor.  Creditor. 

H  To  make  one  creditm  for,  hem 
ncceplaiu  ferre. 

Credulousness,  or  credulity.  Grade 
litas. 

Credulous,  Credulus. 

The  weed,  *  ||  synibolum  *  Q  a(si 
stolorum  ,  fidei  *  11  ' . acistiari®  *  t 
analugia. 

A  week  of  the  jta,  Sinus  mai  ls 
crepido. 

Creeky,  Sinuosus. 

To  creep,  Serpo,  repo.  H  Old  age 
comes  weeping  on,  sensi ill,  sine  sen 
su,  ®tas  senescit;  obrepil  noil  intel 
lecta  senectus. 

To  weep  privately,  Obrepo.  Along 
Perrepo,  repto.  Forth,  Proser|«> 
Forwurd,  Prorepo.  Into,  Irrepo,  ir- 
repto.  H  /  will  creep  into  some  coi-ner 
in  angulum  aliquo  abibo. 

To  weep  into  acquaintance,  or  fa¬ 
vour,  In  amiciliam,  vel  familiarim- 
tern,  alicujus  se  insinuare  ;  graham 
ab  aliquo  inire,  gratiam  cajitare. 

To  creep  [fawn]  Alicui  blamliri 
adulari,  assentari,  jialpari. 

To  creep  towards,  Adrepo.  Una¬ 
wares,  or  from  under,  Slibrepo. 

Creeping,  Serpens,  repens. 

A  creephole,  Lalibulum,  effugiuni. 

H  A  weeping  thing.  Animal  reje-no 

A  weeping  along,  Reptalio,  repu- 
tus.  On  all  fours,  Per  manus  it  ge¬ 
nua  reptatio. 

A  creeping  away,  Subreptio. 

Creeping/y,  Tarde,  more  rejiea 
tium. 

Crept  over,  Reptatus. 

Falsely  crept  in,  Surreptitius. 

A  crescent  [half  moon]  Luna  fal 
cata,  lttn®  crescentis  cornua. 

C receive,  Crescens. 

Cresses,  Nasturtium.  Dock,  Lamp 
Sana.  Garden,  Nasturtium  borten-.e 
Sciaticct,  Silvestre.  Water,  Aquati 
cum. 

A  crest,  Crista,  apex. 

A  small  crest,  Cristula. 

The  west  of  the  hair,  Capilloruta 
discrimen. 

The  crest  of  a  helmet.  Gale®  pinna 

To  set  up  his  crest,  Cristas  attollere. 

One  that  plucked  away  the  crest  »/ 
his  enemy's  helmet ,  $  Pinmrapus. 

Crested,  or  having  a  crest,  Cristatus. 

The  crest  of  a  horse,  Juba  equiiw 

H  The  crest  of  a  coat  of  arms,  insii; 
nium  gentilitiurum  apex  galealus. 

11  Crest-fallen,  Jacens.  fractus  aui 
mo. 

Crestless,  Ignobilis. 

A  wevice ,  or  c^ink,  Rima.  fissura. 

A  crew.  Sodalitium.  grex  conven 
tus. 

A  base  wcw,  Grex  flagitiosus. 

A  ship’s  crew,  Naul®  eauem  nav 
navigautes. 

Crewel,  Glomus  fili. 

A  wib,  Perula  ex  corns  confect* 
sub  sedili  rhedarii. 

Cribbed,  I’.tlusus. 

A  cribble  [sieve]  Incei  niculuri 
crihrum. 

A  criek  in  the  neck,  Levior  ccrv 
cis  *  spasmus,  *  tetanus. 

A  cricket  [insect)  (irillus. 

-  To  chup  like  a  cricket,  Grillo,  grill, 
instar  strulSre. 

A  merry  wicket,  or  companion  fc- 
pidus  congerro,  comes  facetns. 

A  cricket  (little  stool]  Sella  tniuu 
lior. 

Cricket  [a  play]  Lucius  baeuli  i 
pil®. 

To  play  at  wicket.  Clara  falcaw 
pilam  torqufre. 

A  crime.  Crimen,  tioxa.  delirium 
admissutn,  maleficiun>  ;  scebi« 

J  capital  crime,  Crimen  ca^.cam 
capitis  crimein  crimen  capita  pie* 


CKO 


CKO 


CKO 

''itJuTTi.  Of  a  deep  dye,  flagitiosum, 
lotfiidum. 

A  glaring,  or  grievous,  crime,  A- 
irox  flagitium,  immane  scelus.  A 
»<  inous  "crime,  Flagitium,  scelus,  fa- 
ciiius  atrox  ;  nefas. 

'I  n  commit  a  crime,  Crimen,  vel  Ca¬ 
rious,  admitftre,  fac ire,  patrare. 

Crinuful,  Criminosus,  nucens,  sce- 
lextas. 

(.rimeLjt,  Innocens,  Met.  purus. 

A  -riminm  cause,  Causa  crinsinosa. 
A  .minat  [person  accused  of  a 
crime |  Facinorosus,  noxius,  nocens; 
triimnis  reus.  [Person  convicted  of 
u  crime]  Sons,  criminis  convictus, 
.-rimini  affinis 

A  criminal  action,  Flagitium,  faci- 
r-f  indignum. 

Criminally,  Sceieste,  facinorose, 
eriminose. 

Crimson,  *  Ooccum. 

Of  crimson,  *  Coccineus. 

Crimsoned,  Cruentatus. 

*  To  cringe,  Corpus  inclinare,  de- 
misso  corpore  serviliter  devenerari. 

A  cringe,  Veneratio  servilis  vel 
adulrtoria. 

Full  of  cringing,  Venerabundus. 

S  TV  crinkle,  Cornigo,  sinuo,  plico. 
Full  of  crinkles,  Flexuosus,  tortu- 
umis. 

A  cripple,  Claudtis,  mutilus. 

An  old  cripple,  Silicernium,  $  de- 
pontanus. 

V  To  cripple  one ,  AHcujus  brachium, 
pedern  (yc.  debilitare. 

Crippled,  Brtichio,  pede,  ffc.  captus. 
Crisp  [brittle]  FragiUs ;  friabilis,  A. 
To  crisp,  Crispo,  torqueo,  vibro. 
Crisp,  crisped,  crispy  [curled]  Tor¬ 
tus,  calamistratus,  f  crispatus,  cris- 
pus. 

A  crisped  lock,  Cincinnus,  cirrbus. 
Having  crisped  hair,  Cincinnatus. 

A  erispmg-pin,  or  iron,  Calamis- 

trum. 

A  criterion.  Id  e  quo  judicandi  ra- 
ttonem  petirous;  ad  quod  judicantes 
•espicimus. 

A  critic,  Criticus,  censor,  exactor  ; 
Aristarchus. 

A  critic,  or  judicious  person.  Homo 
•ubacti  judicii,  emunctae  naris  ;  ele¬ 
vens  spectator. 

Critical  [censorious]  Criticus,  cen- 
■orius. 

Critical  days  [in  a  distemper]  Dies 
crltici. 

tl  Critical  limes,  Tempora  pericu- 
losa. 

Critically,  Accurate,  accusatorie  ; 
censoris,  vel  castigatoris,  instar  ;  ex- 
-usse,  Sen. 

Criticalness,  Censura,  castigatio,  ac- 
curatio. 

Criticism,  *  Critice.  Parr.  *  ars 
’  crilica,  de  auctorum  scriptis  judi- 
nuidi  *  ars. 

A  criticism,  Locus  *  criticis  vexa- 
tiis. 

To  criticise,  or  ploy  the  critic,  Re- 
preheinjtre,  carperi  •,  censuram  a- 
prre,  alicujus  scripta  censoriA  virgula 
ii<  1 1  are. 

To  croak  [as  a  raven]  Crocito. 
As  a  tnud]  $  Coaxo.  [eis  one’s  guts] 
bumuro. 

A  croaking,  Crocitatio,  Fest.  Of 
thr  guts,  Ventris  rugitus,  murmur,  vel 
niumiuratio. 

Croaking,  Crocitans,  murmurous. 

A  crock  [earthen  pot]  OUa  fictilis. 
Crock  [soot]  Fuligo,  nigror. 

A  crocodile,  *  Crocodilus. 

*/  Crocodile  tears,  *  Lachrymae  fictae. 
J  nve,  or  crome  [notch  in  the 
naves  ot  a  cask  where  the  head  pieces 
Mine  in]  Ciena,  strix. 

A  cr,fl  [small  close]  Ageilus. 

J  not sade,  or  croisado,  Expeditio, 
n-ir  militia,  sacra. 

Croisees  [pilgrims]  Pi  regrinantes 
nice  signals.  [Kniehts  of  Jerusa¬ 


lem]  Eqitites  reiigiosi. 

J  crone,  Anicula  decrepit*. 

A  crony,  Congerro,  amicus  inti- 
mus. 

A  crock,  *  Harpago,  hamus,  uncus. 

A  shepherd's  crook,  Pedum. 

A  crook,  or  hooked  stick  [the  au¬ 
gur’s  staff]  Liluus. 

If  By  hook  or  by  crook,  Per  fas  aut 
nefas  ;  quo  jure  quAque  injurii. 

To  crook  [to  make  crooked]  Flec- 
to,  inflecto  ;  curvo,  incurvo.  [To 
become  crooked ]  Curvesco,  curvor, 
flector. 

Crook-backed ,  Gihbosus. 

Crook-legged,  Valgus,  varus. 

Crook-necked,  $  Obstipus. 

Crooked,  Corvus,  flexus,  con- 
tortus,  tortuosus,  i  aduncus,  un¬ 
cus  ;  sinuosus.  Or  made  crooked, 
Curvatus,  yncinatus,  inflexus.  Stoop  - 
ing  forum  d,  Incurvus.  Inward, 
Pandus. 

If  A  crooked  hand  [in  writing]  Lite- 
ra  vacillans. 

A  crooked  nose,  Sinius. 

Crooked,  or  arched,  Arcuatus,  fal- 
catus,  fornicatus,  lunatus.  Bending 
backwards,  Repandus,  recurvus. 

Having  a  nose  crooked  upwards , 
Simo,  simus,  naso  sursum  versus  re- 
pando. 

One  that  has  crooked  ancles,  Scau- 
rus. 

Crooked- footed,  Loripes,  pidis,  m. 

Crookedly,  Flexuose,  curve,  obli¬ 
que. 

Crookedness,  Curvature,  curvamen. 

A  crop  of  com ,  trc.  Messis. 

A  latter  crop,  Messis  serntina. 

The  crop  of  a  bird,  Ingluvies. 

To  crop,  Carpo.  Off]  Decerpo. 
prtecerpo,  prsecido,  tondeo,  puto. 

If  To  crop,  or  gather ,  flowers,  Flo¬ 
res  carpere,  decerpere,  legire. 

Crop-eared,  Auribus  mutilatus. 

Cropped,  Carptus,  decerptus,  mor- 
s us,  tonsus. 

A  cropper,  Putator,  strictor. 

A  cropping,  Putatio. 

t)  Cropsick,  cropful,  *  Stomacho 
laborans,  c  rapid  A  gravis. 

A  crosier  [bishop’s  staff]  Pedum  * 
||  episcopale. 

A  croslet  [forehead  cloth]  Frontaie. 

A  cross  [for  malefactors]  Crux,  pa- 
timilum. 

A  cross  [disappointment]  Tnfortu- 
ninm,  frnstratio,  adversa  fortuna, 
casns  adversus,  vel  iuiquus. 

A  cross,  or  monument,  set  up  in 
the  way.  Stela.  If  Will  you  have 
cross,  or  pile  ?  capita  dicis  an  navem  ? 
(from  a  Roman  coin,  with  the  head 
of  Janus,  and  a  ship  on  the  reverse.) 

Cross  [contrary]  Oppositus,  perver- 
sus,  adversus.  If  We  had  such  cross 
weather  all  the  time,  ita  usque  adver¬ 
se  tempestate  usi  sttmus. 

Cross  [athwart]  Transversus,  ob- 
liquus.  if  He  draws  trenches  cross 
the  ways,  fossas  transversas  viis  per- 
duciL 

If  Cross-keys,  Claves  decussafae. 

If  Cross-legged,  Divaricatis  cruribus. 

Cross,  cross-grained  [peevish]  Mo- 
rosus,  protervus,  difficilis. 

Somewhat  cross,  Submorosus. 

Crrss  [untowaril]  Perversus,  per- 
vicax,  contumax. 

To  cross  [disappoint]  Fruslror,  de- 
ludo. 

To  cross  one,  or  he  cross  unto,  Ali- 
cui  adversari,  vel  contravenire  ;  ali¬ 
en!  molestiam  exhibCre  If  I  cannot 
abide  to  cross  my  children,  non  pos¬ 
sum  adversari  meis. 

To  cross,  or  vex  one,  Alieni  stoma- 
chum  movSre,  bilem  excitare. 

To  cross  [sign  with  a  cross]  Cru- 
cem  appingere,  crucis  signaculo  mu¬ 
ni  re. 

To  cross,  or  cross  over  fa  river, 
<Vc.]  Trano,  trajicio,  trnnseu.  f  He 


crossed  over  to  us.  trai.silii'*  am 
nos.  He  permitted  our  army  to  nrou 
his  dominions,  nostrum  exerciTom  pe» 
fines  suos  transmisit. 

To  cross  the  way,  Transmeo.  jvsr 
meo  ••  transeo. 

To  ci  oss  out,  Ohlitero,  deleo,  ei 
pungo,  induco. 

If  To  sit  cross-legged,  Decussatiu 
sedArc. 

A  cross-bow,  Ralista. 

A  cross-bow  yuan,  1|  Balistatms. 

t  Cross  purposes.  Res  contra  rise. 

A  cross-path,  Trames,  compituru. 

If  The  Christ-cross-row,  Elemenii 
literarum  ordine  dispositn. 

Crossed,  Decussams.  Ouf,  Oblite 
ratus,  deletus,  expunctus,  indiictus. 

Crosscut.  Decussatim. 

A  crossing,  or  opposing,  Repagnan 
tie,  repulsa. 

A  crossing-over,  Trajectio. 

A  crossing  out,  Obliteratio,  Plin. 

Crossly  junto  wardlyl  Perverse,  roo 
rose,  contrarie  [Unfortunately]  Ir 
feliciter,  inf&uste. 

Crossness,  Pervicacia,  morotitav 
perversitas  •  protervitas. 

A  crotch,  liamus. 

J  crotchet  [in  music]  1  Semin  i 
nima. 

A  crotchet  [fancy,  or  whim]  Repen 
tinus  animi  inqietus,  vel  motus. 

Idle  crotchets ,  Ineptise,  ul.  mi  gee  . 

Fidl  of  idle  crotchets,  Kugatonua. 
■J  nugax. 

To  crouch,  or  stoop  down,  Con- 
quinisco,  succumho.  Or  fawn ,  Adn- 
lari  erga  a.iqueni,  vel  alicui ;  se  ie. 
adulationem  demittere. 

If  Crouched  friars,  Fratres  signo 
crucis  insiguiti. 

A  crouching ,  Adtilalio,  sui  de- 
missio. 

tT  With  crouching  and  creeping, 
Submisse,  suppliciter. 

A  crow,  Cornix.  IT  The  crow 
thinks  her  own  bird  the  fairest 
asinus  asino,  sus  sui  pulcher.  Ht 
struts  like  a  crow  in  a  gutter,  gressa 
magnifico  ambulat;  fastuose  incedit. 
To  give  the  crow  a  pudding  [to  die] 
mortem  obire. 

A  young  m  ow,  Cornicula. 

A  scare-crow,  Larva,  terriculamea 
turn. 

A  crow  of  iron,  Veetis  ferreus. 

To  crow  [as  a  cock]  Cano,  canto. 

IT  The  young  cock  craws  after  th> 
old  one,  Natural  sequitur  seinina  qui»- 
que  suae. 

To  crow  [vapour]  Jacto,  glorior; 
se  efferre. 

Cock  crow,  or  cock-crowing,  Galli- 
cinium  tempus  quo  galli  cantant. 

A  croxoil,  or  throng,  Frequents* 
conferta,  vel  densa,  *  turba. 

To  get  into  a  crowd,  In  *  lurbvn 
irruere. 

To  get  out  of  a  crowd,  Ex  turbft  se 
expeciire. 

The  crowd  begins  to  disperse,  * 
Turba  rarescit. 

To  crowd,  Premo,  arcto. 

To  m-otvd  up,  Coarcto,  coanguslo 
stipo,  constipo. 

Crowded,  Aretus. 

A  crowding,  St'patio. 

A  crowd  [fiddle]  Fidirula. 

A  crowder  [fiddler]  Kidicen. 

A  crown  [coronet]  Corona  ;  *  di» 
dehia ,  ^  vitta.  A  little  crow* 

Corolla. 

A  crown  bestowed  on  him  who  frse 
attacked  the  camp,  or  trenches,  of  «a 
enemy,  Corona  caslrensis,  vel  valla- 
ris.  Who  saved  a  citizen,  civic*. 
Who  first  scaled  the  walls,  muralis 
Who  first  boarded  a  ship,  liavHtU 
vel  rostrata.  For  raising  a  siege 
obsidionalis.  In  Aonour  oj  a  triumpn, 
Triomphalis. 

The  crown  of  the  head.  Vertex. 

Ti  From  the  m  own  of  the  head  to  in t 


CRY 


cnu 

sole  af  (ti  foot,  a  vertice  ad  tatos 

mot. 

A  crown ,  or  kingdom,  R  egmim. 

Crown-lands,  Regia  patrimonia. 

The  rights  of  the  croton.  Regia 

jura. 

To  conte  to  the  crown,  Regium  mu¬ 
nis  capessere. 

Of  a  crown,  or  garland,  Corona- 

rfus. 

A  crown  of  money,  or  croton  piece, 
Nummus  argenteus  major;  scutum. 

To  croton,  Corono.  alicui  corouam 
■nponere:  ali<iuero  coronfi  ornare, 
pc l  decora  re. 

Crowned ,  *  Coronatus. 

A  crmoner,  Qui  coronat. 

Crucified,  Crucifixus,  cruci  affixus, 
■a  rruceni  actus. 

A  crucifix,  *  |  Christi  crucifixi 

imago. 

To  crucify,  Crucifigo,  cruci  aliqjem 
sfligere.  vel  suffigere;  cruce  afficere, 
in  crucem  agere,  vrl  tollfre. 

A  crucifying,  or  crucifixion,  Crucis 
Mppiic'Min. 

Crude  [raw]  Indigestus,  crudus. 

Crudely,  Immature. 

Cruilily,  or  crudeness,  Crnditas. 

Cruet,  Crudelis,  dirus,  duns,  ferox ; 
ttrox ;  inhumanus,  stevus,  truculen- 
tus,  trux,  ferus,  immanis,  $  tyranni- 
rus;  Met.  ferreus,  immitis ;  $  bar- 
txmis,  implacidus,  violentus. 

Cruel,  or  bloody,  Cruentus,  sangui¬ 
neus. 

A  cruel  governor,  *  Tyrannus. 

A  more  cruel  enemy,  Tetrior  liostis. 

To  be  cruel,  Sajvio,  {  ferocio. 

Cruelly,  Atrociter,  crudeliter,  fe- 
witer,  inhumaniter,  truculenter, 
yramiice. 

t  To  be  cruelly  bent  against  one, 
fnimico  atque  infesto  aniiuo  aliquem 
fesectari. 

Cruelly,  Immanitas,  crudelitas, 
frrilas,  atrocitas,  sa-vitia,  truculen- 
tia,  diritas,  ferocitas,  ferocia,  inku- 
nianitas. 

A  cruet,  Ampulla,  urceolus.  For 
oil,  *  Lecytbus,  grams. 

To  ciuise,  Iluc  illuc  navigare;  per 
mare  cursitare. 

A  cruiser  [ship]  *  Navis  hue  illuc 
cavigans. 

To  cruise  for  booty,  Latrocinor, 

prtedor. 

A  crum,  or  crumb,  *  Mica. 

t  The  crumb  of  bread,  Panis  medul¬ 
la,  panic  pars  interior  k  rrollior. 

To  crum,  or  crumb1 1,  Frio,  contero, 
pertcro,  comminuo,  afirio,  Karr. 

To  crum  in,  Intern,  inlrio. 

*  To  crum  bread  into  pottage.  Frus¬ 
tum  panis  juri  inlingfere. 

To  crumble  [fall  into  crumbs]  Frior. 

Crumbled,  Friatus. 

That  may  be  crumbled,  Friabilig. 

Crammed,  Perlritus. 

Crammed  in,  Intritus,  infriatus. 

A  drumming,  Tritura. 

Crummy,  Micis  ahundans. 

Crump-fooled,  ]  Lori[H*s. 

Crump-backed,  Gibbosus,  humeris 
meurvus. 

Crumped,  Ircurvatus. 

A  crumple.  Ruga,  plica. 

To  crumple,  CoiTugo. 

To  crumple,  or  be  crumpled,  Cor- 
rugor. 

Crumpled,  Rugosus,  tortilis. 

To  cruncn,  Dentibus  frangire. 

A  crupper  [rump]  Clunis,  £  uro- 
oygium. 

Crupper  [for  a  horse]  Postilena. 

Crural,  Crnralis. 

A  enwe,  I’ocillum,  simpulum. 

A  little  cruse,  *  Ihinla,  lecythu*. 

A  crush,  or  crushing,  Comusio. 

To  crush,  break,  or  squeeze  to  pieces, 
idniimnmo,  contundo,  coutero,  ob- 
«rrc,  irroleru  elido. 

v  7’o  crus, i  |  oppress,  or  run,,  Ali 


quem  opprimfre,  bonis  evertAre. 

To  crush,  or  squeeze  out,  Exurgeo. 

Crushed,  Contusus,  oppressus. 

A  crusher,  Oppressor. 

A  ei-ushing  [oppressing]  Oppressio. 

A  oust,  Crusta,  crustum 

To  crust,  Crnsto,  iiicrnsto,  crustA 
operire,  rei  crustam  inducAre. 

To  crust  over,  or  be  enisled  over, 
Incrustari ;  crusta  tegi.  vel  ohduci. 

A  great  crust  of  bread,  Panis  bucca. 
A  little  crust,  Crust'ila. 

Crustaceous,  or  crusty,  Crustosus. 

Crusted,  Crustatus. 

Ci-usty  [crabbed]  Tetricus,  moro- 
sus,  iracundus. 

A  crutch,  Scipio. 

To  crutch  [to  support  on  crutches] 
Grallis  fuicire. 

Cmtches,  1|  Grail®,  Honn. 

A  goer  on  crutches,  Grallator. 

To  cry,  Clamo,  vocifero.  U  Every 
body  ci-ies  shame  on  it,  clamant  om- 
nes  indignissime  factum.  It  IV hat 
did  you  cry  out  for  !  quid  vocifera- 
bare  ?  They  cried  him  mercy,  ut  ig- 
nosceretur  petiverunt. 

To  cry  after  the  dam,  Matrem  de- 
siderare. 

To  cry  [or  vote]  against,  Reclamo. 

To  cry,  or  weep  aloud,  Ejulo. 

To  cry  in  the  market,  In  foro  publi¬ 
cs  re,  clamorem  edere,  vel  tollere. 

To  cry  out,  Vocifero,  exclamo, 
proclaino.  V  He  cried  out  like  a 
woman,  muliebriter  vociferabat.  / 
cried  out  aloud,  clamorem  satis  mag¬ 
num  sustuli. 

To  cry  as  a  child,  Vagio.  IT  If  1 
might  cry  in  the  cradle,  si  in  cunis 
vagirem. 

To  cry  things  about  the  streets,  Res 
venales  clamitare,  rerum  venalium 
praxonium  facere. 

•  To  cry  one  up,  Commendo,  laudo, 
collaudo  ;  omnia  bona  de  aliquo  di- 
cere,  iaudibus  aliquem  afficeie,  vel 
eden'e ;  laudem  alicui  tribuere.  vet 
impertire.  To  cry  one  down,  infanto. 
vitupero. 

To  cry  out,  or  call  to  a  person,  Ali¬ 
quem  inclamare. 

To  cry  out  earnestly,  Vehementer, 
vel  summA  coutentione,  clamare. 

To  cry  out  upon,  Exclamo  *,  contra, 
vel  in,  aliquem  declamare. 

To  cry  out  often,  Clamito;  concla- 
mito. 

It  To  cry  out  fire,  Clamorem  tollere 
ad  ignem  exstinguendum. 

To  cry  out  fur  help}  Auxilium  int- 
plorare,  vel  petere;  quiritare. 

To  cry  out  victory,  Victoriam  con- 
clarnare. 

IT  To  cry  out  against  a  person,  Ali¬ 
quem  allatrare,  objurgare;  in  ali¬ 
quem  invehi. 

To  cry  out  in  token  of  approbation, 
Succlaino. 

To  cry  together ;  Conclamo. 

She  cries  out  [is  in  labour]  Partus 
adest,  parturit. 

To  cry  [lament]  Pioro,  ploratum 
edere;  lamentor.  f IV rep]  *  Lachry- 
mo,  vel  lachrymor,  fleo,  laclirymas 
eflundere,  vet  profundfre. 

A  cry,  Clamor.  H  They  set  up  a 
cry,  clamorem  sustulerunt.  Great 
cry  and  little  wool,  parturiunt  montes, 
nascitur  ridiculus  mus 

H  Hue  and  ciy.  Clamor  passim 
sublatus  ad  furem,  vel  sicariuin,  re- 
tralrendum. 

H  Cried  in  the  market ,  Ip  foro 
puhhcatus. 

Cried  out  upon,  Exclamatus. 

A  crier,  Clamator.  proclamator. 

A  common  crier,  Pr®co;  accensus, 
Vid.  Lat. 

A  crier's  fee,  or  a  crier's  office, 
Praxonium. 

Crying  [lamenting]  Plorans,  lamen- 
tans.  [Weeping)  Lucbrymans,  flens. 


cur 

I  A  crying  [calling  out]  Cmmatlu 
vociferatio. 

A  crying  against,  Reclamatio. 

The  crying  of  infants.  VagituS 

A  crying  out,  Exclamalio,  eiulali., 

A  crying  [lamenting]  j’lorauu 
lnmentario.  [IVeepir.g]  *  Fieuu 
Jacbrymalio.  [SArieAiug]  I’miatu* 
[For  help)  Quintatio. 

Crystal,  *  Crystallus,  ».  f  £  cry- 
stallum. 

Crystalline,  *  Crysiallimts,  PI  in. 

A  cub,  Catulus,  catellus.  Of  a 
bear,  catulus  ursinus.  A  Jox,'  <•* 
tulus  vulpinus;  vulpecula.  A  linn, 
proles  leonina. 

A  cube,  *  Cubus,  figura  ex  omm 
parte  quadrata. 

The  cube  root,  Radix  cubica. 

Cubical,  or  cubic,  Cubicus. 

A  cubit,  Cubitus,  cubitunt. 

Cubital,  of  a  cubit,  Cubitalis. 

Of  two  ciibit/,  Bicubilalis.  three 
triurn  cubitorum. 

A  cuckold,  Curruca,  le,  m  aduiterw 
maritus. 

H  A  cuckold  wiitol,  Probn  patient ; 
sui  dedecoris  emptor;  vir  doctut 
spectare  lacunar;  doctus  it  ad  call- 
cem  vigilanti  stertere  naso. 

A  cuckoo,  or  cuckow,  $  Cuculus,  * 

II  coccyx. 

To  sing  like  a  cuckoo  [harp  always 
on  the  same  string]  Eandern  caudle- 
nam  canere. 

A  cucumber,  Cucamis,  cucumer 
Wild,  silvestris. 

The  cud,  Ruma,  rumen,  Fest. 

To  chew  the  cud,  Kumino,  ruminor 
remando. 

A  chewing  the  cud,  Ruminatio. 

TI  Beasts  that  chew  the  cud,  Bestiat 
ruminales. 

I|  To  cuddle,  or  make  much  of  one 
Aliquem  mullius  curare,  vel  fovere. 

A  cudgel,  Iiaculus,  baculum  ;  fustls. 

A  short  cudgel.  Bacillus,  bacillum. 

Cudgel-prof,  4  Plagipatida,  at.  c. 

Ti  To  lay  down  the  cudgel ,  Ilerbam 
porrigfre ;  se  victum  esse  fatSri. 

To  take  up  the  cudgels,  Cerlaraeb 
suscipSre. 

To  play  at  cudgels.  Fustibus  car 
tare. 

To  cudgel  one,  Fuste  aliquem  c» 
dere,  fustuario  exci|)ere. 

Cudgeled,  Fuste  caesus. 

To  be  soundly  cudgeled,  Imbre  * 
plagarum  obrui. 

A  cudgeling,  Fustuarium. 

With  cudgeling,  Fustim. 

A  cue  [when  to  speak]  Ocoario, 
opportunitas.  IT  Mind  your  cue,  ob 
secundato  in  loco. 

A  cue  [mood,  or  humour]  Inge 
niuiir,  animus.  U  In  a  /Kerry  cue, 
lseto  ammo. 

Manica. 

_  Ini®  manic®  larinia 
adscititia  extrem®  manic®  linteola, 
vet  fimbria. 

A  pair  of  cuff’s,  Manic®  pares. 

A  cuff,  or fsty  cuff ]  Ictus,  plaga. 

IT  Fort  are  too  hard  for  me  at  cuffs 
Pugnis  plus  vales. 

A  cuff ’  on  the  chaps,  Alapa.  On  iks 
ear,  Coiaphus. 

To  cuff  one,  or  give  one  a  uff\  • 
C: -Japhum  alicui  impingere,  imligera, 
incutere;  aliquem  pressa  palmA  fe- 
rire. 

To  cuff,  Pugnis,  vel  coiaphis  cue 
tendire. 

Cuffed,  Coiaphis  c®sus,  tusus,  ooa 
tusus. 

A  cuffing,  *  Pa. mi,  vel  pugno,  per 
cussio. 

A  cuirass,  *  Tliorax,  lorica. 

To  cull,  Eligo,  scligo ;  deligo. 

Culled,  delectus,  delectus,  leo 
tus. 

A  culler,  Elector. 

A  culling,  Selectio,  delectus,  4 


A  cuff  [of  a  sleeve]  ‘ 
V  A  little  cuff,  Ini® 


CUP 


CUR 


CUR 


4  mliy,  Delusus,  ludificatus ;  fa¬ 
wns,  msuisus 

To  cully,  *  Dolls  aliquem  ductare, 
Udificari. 

To  culminate.  In  vertice  esse. 
Culpable,  Culpandus,  reprehensione 
.  iignus. 

Culpably ,  Crkninose. 

Culprit  [a  formal  word  in  trials] 
Culpa  praesto  est;  ad  crimet  in  te 
Ulatum  teslibus  adductis  confirman- 
<*m  parati  sumus. 

To  cultivate  [manure]  *  Agrum 
rolSre,  *  agris  culturam  adhibgre. 

To  cultivate  the  arts  and  sciences, 
S'udia  be  artes  colere,  fovgre. 

Cultivated,  Kxcultus,  cultus ;  pasti- 
aatu*. 

A  cultivating',  cultivation,  or  culture, 
Cultura,  cultio,  cultus.  4. 

Culture  [polite  education]  *  Aninii 
cultura,  vet  cultus. 

A  culver,  Columba,  Columbus. 

To  cumber,  oi  trouble,  Alicui  mo- 
lestiam  creare,  negotium  facessgre. 
l/iurdni]  Ouero,  gravo.  [Hinder] 
linpedio,  praepedio,  impedimento  ali- 
eui  esse,  molestiam  exliibSre. 

Cumbered  [hindered]  Impeditus, 
uei  atiis  implicatus,  vel  obrutus. 

A  cumbumce  [hindrance]  Impedi- 
oientum. 

A  cumbering,  o”  cumber,  Impe- 
ditio. 

Cumbersome,  or  cumberous,  Impe 
aiens,  onerosus,  molestus. 

Cumbersomcly,  Onerose,  moleste, 
pennoleste. 

Cumbersomeness,  Molestia. 

To  cumulate ,  Cumulo,  accumulo. 
Cumulation,  Accumulatio. 

Cunning  [skill]  Artificium,  ars, 
peritU.  [Craft]  Astutia,  solertia. 

A  cunning  person  [in  a  good  sense] 
Doctus,  artinciosus,  peritus,  soiers, 
mgeniosus. 

Cunning  [crafty]  Versutus,  astutus, 
veteratorius:  .  vafer,  dolosus.  scitus, 
subdolus.  Cery,  P»rdoctus,  pereru 
ditus.  IT  As  cunning  as  a  dead  pig, 
slatua  vervecea. 

A  cunning  man  [soothsayer]  Au¬ 
gur,  conjecior.  [Magician]  *  Magus. 

A  cunning  trick,  *  Dolus,  *  tech¬ 
no  1. 

Cunningly,  [craftily]  Vafre,  astute, 
fiauduler.ter,  dolose;  solerter.  [Ar- 
Uhcially]  Petite,  arlificiose,  docte; 
fabre,  scite. 

Tf  To  do  a  thing  cunningly,  or 
skilfully,  Manu  solerli  aliquid  facgre ; 
singular!  opere  artiftcioque  aliquid 
perficere. 

Cunningly  wrought,  AfTabre  factus. 

A  cup,  Poculum,  *  cyathus.  TT 
/  drink  this  cup  to  you,  hunc  cya- 
chum  tibi  propino.  Many  things 
chance  between  the  cup  ana  the  lip, 
multa  cadunt  inter  caticcm  supre- 
maque  labra ;  inter  os  atque  escam 
multa  interveniunt. 

A  large  cup,  *  Scyphus.  A  small 
•me,  pociUum. 

If  To  tuice  a  cup  tap  much,  Immode¬ 
rate  potui  induIgPre. 

To  take  a  cheerful  cup.  Ad  *  hilart- 
■atetu  bitipre. 

In  his  cups,  Inter  pocula. 

A  grace-cup,  Poculum  *  caritatis. 

A  standing  cup,  *  Crater,  Iris,  m. 

K  An  earthen  cup,  Poculum  fictile, 
fuscum,  vel  Samium. 

A  cup  bearer,  ||  *  Pincerna,  a  cya- 
tti*.  To  net  as  cup-bearer,  Ad  cya- 
■fcos  stare. 

A  cupboard,  Scrinium.  Of  plate, 
or  sideboard,  Delphica,  sc.  ruensa ; 
easariuni. 

A  cupboard  for  victuals,  Celia,  pe- 
>um  ia, 

TT  My  lnllv  crit  i  cupboard,  *  Animus 
c-t  in  patinis,  latrat  stomachus. 

The  cup  of  a  /lower.  Calyx  Boris. 
Of  an  acorn,  i/luudu  c.tiyx. 


To  cup,  or  apply  cupping  glasses, 
Cucurbitulas  alicui  parti  curporis 
imponere,  vel  admovpre. 

Cupped,  Cui  cucurbitulas  impost  tee, 
vel  aamotae,  sunU 
Cupper,  Qui  cucurbitulas  imponit. 
Cupid,  Cupido,  Amor,  amoris  deus, 
Veneris  natus. 

Cupidity,  Citpiditas,  aviditas. 

A  cupola,  Turricula  rotunda  forni- 
cata,  concameratum  aedis  fastigium. 

A  cur,  Canis  gregarius,  viilaticus, 
vel  domesticus. 

To  curb,  Freno,  1.  refreno,  tem- 
pero,  moderor;  flecto,  (both  in  a 
proper  and  metaphorical  sense)  cotn- 
primo,  reprimo;  cotnpesco,  cohibeo, 
inhibeo,  coerceo. 

To  curb  a  person’s  insolence,  Alicu- 
jus  audaciam  frangpre.  One’s  anger, 
Renrimere  iracundtam.  One’s  desires, 
Avtdum  domare  spiritum. 

A  curb  for  a  horse,  Lupatum. 

Curbed,  Frenatus,  repressus. 

A  curbing,  Moderatio,  cogrcitio. 

Curd,  or  curds,  Coagulum,  lac 
pressum. 

To  curdle  [make  curds]  Lac  co- 
gPre,  congelare,  conspissare,  conden 
sare. 

To  curdle,  or  curd  [be  curdled] 
Concresco,  congelor,  $  copo. 

Curdled,  Coactus,  coagulatus,  con- 
cretus. 

Curdling,  Coactio,  coagulatio. 

A  cure,  or  remedy.  Remedium, 
medteamen,  Met.  medicina,  medica- 
mentum. 

V  Putience  is  a  cure  for  all  sores, 
Levius  fit  imtientia,  qutdquid  corri- 
rere  est  nefas,  in  re  maid  animo  si 
>ono  utare,  juvat. 

IT  It  is  past  cure,  *  Actum  est,  cou- 
clamatum  est. 

A  cure,  or  curing  of  a  distemper,  or 
wound,  Curatio,  sanatio. 

A  cure  [charge  of  soulsl  Cura  ani- 
ntarum.  [Henejice]  II  Beneficium  *  || 
ecclesiaslicum. 

To  cure,  Sano,  euro ;  medeor,  refi- 
cio;  {■  medico,  aliquem  sanum  fa¬ 
cgre,  alicui  sanitatem  reddere. 

To  cure  thoroughly,  Percuro. 

If  it  could  not  cure ,  Si  minus  sanare 
potuisseL 
TT  What  cannot  be  cured  must  be 
endured,  Superanda  omnis  fortuna 
ferendo  csf,  quo  fata  trahunt  retra- 
liuntque.  sequamur. 

IT  Ho  herb  will  cure  love,  Nullis 
amor  est  medicabilis  herbis. 

Curable.,  Sanabilis,  medicabilis. 
Curative,  Vim  habens  Sanaa di 
Cureless ,  Insattnbilis. 

TT  To  cure  fsh,  Pisces  *  sale  condire. 
Cured  [pickled]  *  Sale  conditus; 
[healed]  sanatus. 

A  curer,  Medicus. 

IT  The  cuifcw-be/l,  H  Campona  qute 
monet  cubitum  ire,  extincus  ignibus 
it  lucernis. 

A  curing  [pickling]  *  Sale  condi- 
tura. 

Curiosity,  cwricnisncss,  Curiositas. 
[Delicateness,  niceness  in  eating]  Cu- 
pedia;  delicatum  in  cibis  fastidium. 

IT  Curiosity  in  speech,  Affeeiatio 
elegantls  sermonis. 

Curiosity  [diligent  search  into  ab¬ 
struse  things]  Abstrusarum,  occulta- 
rum,  recondtlarum.  rerum  studiosa 
mdagatio.  [Neatness]  Elegantia; 
studium,  nitdr.  Over  much  care, 
Anxie  as,  solicitudo. 

A  curiosity  [rarity]  Res  rara,  ad- 
miranda,  raro,  vel  rarissime  occur- 
rens. 

Curious  [inquisitive]  Curiosus. 

Tt  A  curious  person,  Rerum  abstru¬ 
sarum,  occultarum,  reconditarum, 
inilagator.  Fcry  curious,  Percurio- 
sus.  [Affected]  Affectatus. 

A  ot  curious,  Simplex,  i cut ,  inaffec- 
tatus. 

00 


Curious.  Accuratits,  exqttisi>>« 
erjditus.  T.Vcnt]  Eiegans.  nitiduv 
f  Too  carefxd]  Anxius,  solicitus. 

T oo  curious  a  question,  Q  tuestio  dil 
ficilima,  captiosa :  *  sophisma. 

Curiously  [diligently]  Cttriose,  stu 
diose,  magno  studio.  Finely,  Nilidf 
eleganter,  scite,  venuste.  Captiously 
Captiose,  insidiose.  Too  curiousli 
Delicate,  cum  nimi4  affectations 
Exactly,  Accurate,  ad  amussim ;  tufa 
bre.  exquisite. 

A  curl  of  hair,  Cincinnus,  cirrhus. 
To  curl,  Crispo,  intorquoo,  tor- 
queo. 

Tf  To  curl  hair,  AUcujus  capiliu* 
calamistro  crispare,  vel  torqufire. 

Curled,  Crispatus,  intortus,  tortus 
crispus. 

To  curl,  or  be  curled,  Crispari.  in 
torqugn. 

A  curling-iron,  Calamislrum. 

A  curmudgeon,  Avarus,  tenax,  sor 
didus. 

Currants,  or  Corinths,  Uvte  Corin 
thiace. 

Current,  Legitimus,  genuinus,  pro- 
batus.  Coin,  Nummus  probus,  vel 
reccptus ;  pecunia  quae  apud  suos  it 
usu  est.  Price,  Pretiutn  commune. 
Year,  Annus  verteus,  annus  qui  vol 
vitur,  vel  *  agitur. 

IT  To  pass  for  current  [as  a  report] 
Vulgo  jactari ;  in  ore  omnium  ver 
sari.  As  money,  Pecunite  prassentis. 
vel  numerate,  vicern  supplere. 

Currency,  Cursus,  tenor.  Of  a  dis 
course,  Tenor  sermonis. 

Currently,  Vulgo.  More  currently 
[of  a  discourse]  Proclivius. 

The  current  of  a  river,  Fluminia 
vel  rivi,  aqua  profiuens. 

A  little  current,  Rivulus. 

Curried  as  a  horse,  Sirigili  defriev 
tus,  depcxits.  As  leather,  Macerating 
concinnatus,  politus. 

A  currier  of  leather,  Coriarius,  co- 
riorum  concinnator. 

Currish  [doggish]  Canimts. 

IT  A  currish  fellow.  Homo  ssevnt, 
itnmilis,  inhumanus,  morosus,  per* 
versus,  pervicax. 

To  curry  leather,  Coria,  vel  pellet, 
macerare,  concinuare,  polire,  dep- 
sere.  TT  /  will  so  curry  his  hide  Jos 
him,  atleo  depexum,  adeo  exornatum 
da  bo. 

To  curry  a  horse,  Equum  strigih 
defricere,  f  distrir.gerc. 

TT  To  curry  fuvour,  Alicui  blandiri , 
gratiam,  vel  oenevolentiam,  captare ; 
se  in  amicitiam,  vel  familiaritatetu, 
alicujus  insinuare;  failsam  gratiam 
ab  aliquo  inire. 

A  currying  of  favour^  Benevolen- 
tiae  captalio.  Of  horses,  r  ricatio.  Oj 
leather,  Maceratio. 

To  curse,  Maledico,  male  precui, 
vel  intprecari ;  aliquem  exsecrari. 

To  curse  bitterly,  Exsecror,  ^  d*- 
voveo ;  caput  orco  damnare. 

A  curse,  or  nsrsing,  ImprecatH , 
exsecralio;  detestatlo. 

A  solemn  curst  of  the  church,  *  I, 
Anathema. 

Curses,  Dirae,  sc.  preces. 

Cursed,  Exsecratus ;  4  derolut 

sacer. 

Cursed  [abominable  Exsecrabill* 
exsec  randus. 

IT  A  cursed  villain,  Nefarius,  seek* 
tus,  sceleratus,  facinorosus. 

Cursedly,  Scelerale,  sceleste,  impte 
Cursing,  Exsecrans. 

A  cursitor ,  *  ||  Clericus  de  curift. 
Cursorily,  Levitcr,  raptim,  obitu, 
cursim. 

TT  To  do  a  thing  cursorily,  MolU,  >W 
levi,  brachio  aliquid  aggre. 

Cursory,  Levis. 

Curst,  ot  cruel,  *  Fcrox.  *  kim 
sa:vus,  dirus,  intmanis 
Curstly,  Atrociter,  truc  di  nter. 
Cwstncss.  AtrociUt  xarviua. 


cus 


CUT 


CUT 


To  curtail  [shortenl  Curto,  de- 
4iio.  _  compendium  remgere,  rcl 
tom'rrre.  Out's  pay,  Mercedem  mi- 
wire,  iniminufte,  dnninuire. 
Curtailed ,  Cmtus,  decurtatus. 

A  curtailing,  Oiminutio. 

A  atrlain ,  *  Aultrum,  plagula. 
9f  a  bed,  Le.-ti  velum  ductile.  Be- 
foir  a  stage,  Cortina  *  theatri. 

9  A  curtain  lecture ,  Altercatio 
■tee  mariium  Si  uxorem. 

To  hang  a  curtain  before ,  Velum, 
•el  cortinam,  prtetendfre. 

9  To  stand  behind  the  curtain, 
[listen  and  observe]  Occulte  obser- 
rare  qua*  aguntur. 

To  draw  a  curtain,  Velum  redu¬ 
ce. 

Curtained,  Velatus. 

A  nervation,  curvity ,  or  curva¬ 
ture,  Curvatura,  curvatio,  tncurvutic, 
4  curvamen. 

A  curve  tine,  Linea  curvata,  vel 
iocnrva. 

Co  curvet,  Persulto,  saltito. 

A  curvet,  Saltus  numerose  lactus. 
Curvilinear,  In  linea  curvata. 

A  cushion,  Pulvinus,  pulvinar. 

|  To  be  beside  the  cushion,  *  Scopum 
non  atlingere ;  a  scopo  errare  ;  nihil 
ad  rbombum. 

A  cushioned,  Pulvinulus,  4  pul- 
villus. 

A  cushion  fo~  the  elbow,  Cuhitale. 

A  cusp,  [pointj  Cuspis,  mucro. 

A  custard ,  Intriia  ex  lacte  &  ovis 
arm  fee  ta. 

Custody,  [tuition]  Custodia.  f Pri¬ 
son]  Career,  custodia. 

V  To  be  in  custody,  Ilabfri  in  cus- 
UxiiA  ;  in  vinculis,  vel  custodid,  esse. 

To  pul  into  custody,  Incarcero,  in 
earcerem  compingere,  includere, 
aencludfre ;  in  vincula  conjic6re. 

Custom  [habit,  or  use]  Consuetude, 
assuetudo,  mos,  usus.  exercitatio. 
9  You  retain  your  old  custom,  anli- 
um  obtiues.  It  is  the  custom,  n\o- 
est.  Custom  is  a  second  nature, 
altera  natura  usus  esL 

According  to  custom,  Solens.  Con¬ 
trary,  Prater  morem,  vel  consuetudi- 
aem  ;  inusitate. 

To  follow  one's  own  custom,  Con- 
tuetudine  uti,  consuetudinem  te- 
u#re,  vel  ret  inf  re. 

Custom,  or  fashion,  Prascriptum, 
nsiitutum,  rilus;  disciplina,  ordi- 
Datio;  in  mores  receptuin.  IT  This 
has  been  an  ancient  custom,  hoc  in 
more  positum  est,  instituloque  nta- 
torim  inveteravit. 

The  sway,  or  force,  ef  custom, 
dEstus  consuetudinis. 

9  To  abolish  an  old  custom,  Con- 
seetudinem  lull  ere,  vel  abolCre ;  a 
eonsuetndine  discedere. 

A  custom  acquired.  Habitus. 

Lack  of  custom,  Desuetudo. 

Grown  in  use  by  custom,  Invete- 
ratus. 

To  b'ing  into  custom,  Consuefacio, 
a&suefacio. 

To  make  one  leave  a  custom,  4 
fiesuesco. 

9  To  draw  one  from  a  custom, 
Aliquein  a  consuetudine  abducire, 
vet  abstraliere. 

I 'he  custom  is,  Soiet,  assolet.  9  As 
his  custom  is,  ut  mos  est;  ut  tolet; 
*1  est  consuetude ;  suo  more. 

To  lay  aside  old  customs,  Vetera 
tnstiuita  antiquare. 

To  bring  up  a  new  custom,  Inno- 
vo,  morem  inductre,  consuetudinem 
asciscere. 

Custom  [tax  on  merchandize]  Tri- 
nutum,  porlorium ;  vectlgaL 
To  pay  custom,  Vectigal  pendfre, 
tel  solvere. 

The  custom-house,  *  ||  /elonium. 

A  custom-house  officer,  Portitor, 
ptifcU'anus.  ! 

9  Custom-free  Iranur-jS  a  tnhuto 


A  levying  of  customs,  Vectlgalium 
*  exactio ;  scriptura. 

A  cltrk  of  the  customs,  Magister 
scripturte. 

Custom  [trade]  Negotium,  empto 
rum  frequentia.  9  That  shop  has 
good  custom,  frequentes  ad  earn  tn- 
bernam  vetrtitant,  vel  ccncurrunt, 
emptores ,  ilia  taberna  emptorum 
frequentid  Celebris  est,  vel  celebra- 
lUr.  That  shop  has  lost  its  custom, 
plerlque  empires  ab  illd  tabernd 
discesserunt 

To  custom  a  shop,  or  get  custom  io 
it,  Frequentiam  emptorum  alliccre, 
conciliare,  procurare. 

To  deprive  of  custom,  Emptores 
avertfre. 

Without  custom,  Emptoribus  or- 
bus,  vel  vacuus. 

Customable  [commonly  used]  Usi- 
tatus,  solitus. 

Customubly ,  De,  ex,  vel  pro,  more ; 
in  morem,  rite,  more  majorum. 

Customani,  Usitatus,  consuetus ; 
vetus.  9  This  is  now  become  custo¬ 
mary,  hoc  jam  in  consueludinen? 
venit. 

Customarily,  More  solito,  usilate. 

Customed  [as  merchandize]  Mer- 
ces  ad  *  II  teionium  desrriptte.  [As 
a  shop]  Emptoribus  frequentatus, 
emptoribus  frequens. 

A  customer ,  or  farmer  of  the  customs 
on  goods,  Vectigalium  redemptor. 

A  customer  at  a  shop,  Eniptor  as&i- 
duus,  ordinarius,  assuetus. 

A  custos  [in  schools]  Custos. 

To  cut,  Seco,  scindo,  incido.  9  / 
cut  the  man-  ussi  hominem.  1  will 
cut  out  work  for  you,  facessam  tibi 
negotlum.  He  cuts  large  thongs  out 
of  another  man's  leather,  de  alieno 
corio  ludib  Cut  your  coat  according 
to  your  cloth,  si  non  possis  quod  velis, 
id  velis  quod  possis. 

To  cut  [as  the  teeth]  Erumpo. 

9  To  cut  a  great  figure,  Magnifi- 
cam  sustinfre  personam. 

To  cut  and  mangle,  Mutilo,  de- 
trunco. 

To  cut  asunder ,  Rescindo,  discin- 
do;  interscindo,  intercido,  disseco; 
abrumpo. 

To  cut,  or  lop,  trees,  Arborum  ra- 
mos  amputare,  vel  circumcidire. 

To  cut,  or  piune,  a  vine,  Vitem 
putare. 

To  cut  one's  hair,  Alicujus  capil- 
ium  tondfire. 

To  cut ,  or  pair  one’s  nails,  Ungues 
resecare. 

To  cut,  or  hew,  wood,  Lignum 
findfre,  vel  dimndSre. 

9  To  ait  behind,  l  as  horses  do  their 
heels]  Pedes  alliaere,  pedem  pede 
perstringfre. 

To  ctu  away,  Execo,  reseco,  run- 
puto. 

To  cut  away  knots,  Enodo. 

To  cut  with  an  axe,  Asrio,  dolo, 
4  dedolo.  9  /  have  ait  my  leg  with 
my  own  axe,  ipss  mi  hi  asciain  in 
crus  impegi. 

To  ait  before,  Pracido. 

To  cut  down,  Csedo,  demeto.  excido, 
deseco. 

To  cut  down,  or  fell  trees,  Arbo- 
res  caedere,  vel  sur  ’.idfre ;  ferro 
proscindire.  A  bridge,  poutem  in- 
tercidere.  Com,  fruges  metfcre,  vel 
demetfre. 

9  To  cut  over  the  face,  Os  vulnere 
indigno  foedare,  vel  nlagis  deformart. 

Tb  cut  [geld]  Cas’ro.  [Cira-v] 
Carlo,  sculpo.  [Hack  |  Conseco. 

To  ait  in,  Incido,  insculpo. 

To  cut  to  pieces,  Minutatim,  vel 
comminulim,  consecare ;  Srusla'un 
concidire;  dissecare. 

To  cut  off’,  Abscindo,  exscindo, 
precludes,  pracido,  amputo;  de 
cido,  Jeseco,  detondeo.  9  The  ar¬ 
my  had  been  quite  cut  off,  if,  actum 
91 


de  exercitu  (met,  id. 

7o  cut  off  an  enemy,  Ilostes  ro» 
cidere.  t  orage ,  or  provisions,  com 
mealibus,  vet  re  Irumentarift.  ai. 
quem  intercludero ,  hostem  fnimen 
to  proliitiere.  The  stragglers,  ag 
men  car; sere.  An  heir,  exl-.a-redare 
exhaEretleni  scriuere.  A  speech  ser 
monem  dirimere,  vel  abrumpere 
The  head,  detrunco ;  obtrunco,  pras 
trunco;  capite  aliqucm  plectere,  ■} 
caput  deinetere. 

To  cut  out,  Excindo,  execo,  ex¬ 
cido. 

9  This  tongue  of  your’s  must  be  eui 
out,  IltEc  tibi  exscindenda  est  lingua 

9  To  ait  out,  as  «  seamstress,  tai¬ 
lor,  Sec.  I’niinum  ad  vestem  confi 
ciendam  foreijse  dissecare. 

9  To  cut  out  work  for  one,  Alirui 
ncgotiuin  facessfre. 

To  cut  one  out,  Sttpero,  vinco. 

To  cut  round,  Circumscindo,  cii- 
cumcido. 

9  To  cut  one’s  wings,  Alas  prav- 
cidere. 

To  cut  shorter,  Detrunco.  SmalL 
concido,  comminuo.  Through,  per 
seco.  Under,  subseco. 

To  cut  as  a  tally ,  Incido. 

9  To  cut  one  for  toe  stone,  Caieu 
lum  scissura  extralsere. 

To  cut  one’s  throat,  Jugulo. 

To  ait  in  two,  Discindo,  disseco 
Equally  in  the  midst.  Medium  de 
cussare. 

9  To  cut  up  a  fuel,  Pullum  conct 
dere,  incidere,  minutatim  couse 
care. 

A  cut,  Scissura,  incisura;  scissus 
Varr. ' 

A  cut  [way]  Compendium.  1 
This  is  the  shortest  cut,  hdc  ibiltf 
brevius.  There  was  the  shortest  cut, 
inde  erat  brevissinuis  trajeclcs. 

A  ait  [misfortupel  A/<t.  Calami 
tas,  infortunium,  casus  infestus,  wi 
adversus. 

A  ait  [slice]  Offitla,  4  ofella. 

A  cut  [picture]  Figura,  tabula 
imago.  Copper,  tabula  senea.  Wood 
en,  tanula  lignea. 

A  ait  in  a  tally,  Incisto,  incisura. 

A  cut  [gash,  or  wound]  Vulnua 
*  plaga.  Deep,  vulnus  alrox. 

To  draw  aits,  Sortior,  sortes  le 
gere.  9  Let  us  draw  cuts,  fat  sor 
titio. 

A  ait  purse,  Sector  *  zonarius,  cru 
meni»ec«>. 

A  cut-throat,  Sicarius  ;  gladiator. 

9  ||  Cut  and  long  tail,  Universl,  « 
calvo  ad  calvuin. 

Teeth  newly  cut,  Dentes  novelli. 

Cut,  Seclus,  scissus,  caesus.  About 
Circumcisuft  Again,  rescissus,  t* 
sectus.  Asunder,  discissus,  dissectus 
Cross-wise,  decussutus. 

Cut  [geideo]  Custratus,  4  eviratu* 

Cut  [graven]  Sculplus,  insculptus 
ctelatus. 

II  Cut  [in  drink]  Ebrius,  temuleie 
tus. 

Cut  in,  Insectus,  incisns. 

Cut,  at  mangled,  Mulihis,  mutila 
tus.  Or  wounded,  Vuineraius. 

Cut  close,  Accisus. 

Cut  off,  Abscissus,  decisus,  pnv 
scissus ;  desectus. 

Cut  often,  Cteduus, 

Cut  off  in  the  midst ,  Intercisus. 

Cut  out,  Exectus,  excisus. 

Cut  to  pieces,  Concisus,  dissectus. 

Cut  short,  Pracisus,  truncus,  it 
truncatus. 

Cut  smooth,  Dolatus,  politus. 

Easily  cut,  Scissiiis,  seclilis. 

Which  cannot  be  nit,  Insecaliilis. 

In  cuts,  or  piecemeal,  lucisim,  Iv 
else. 

A  cuticle,  Duticula. 

Cuticular,  or  cutaneous,  V*ie" 
laris. 

A  cutlass,  Sica,  4  aciiutcet 


DAG 


DAN 


DAM 


A  cutter,  Fahrr  niltmriiM. 

A  sword-cutler  *  ||  Maclneropa-us, 

A. 

II  A  cutter's  shop ,  Oflicina  eul 
j'aria. 

if  Veal  cutlets ,  Segmina  vRtilina. 

A  cutter  [as  with  a  knife,  4re.] 
Sector  Of  trees ,  Frondator.  [Car¬ 
ver]  Sculptor. 

A  cutting ,  Sectin,  consectio.  [Ca?-- 
rtwg]  Sculptura ;  ctrlamen. 

A  cutting  amity,  Ainputatio.  Off, 
Atiscissio,  deseciio.  [13 y  slaughter) 
1  weidio. 

A  cutting  in .  lncislo.  In  the  middle, 
Intersect io,  Fir. 

A  cutting  short,  Detryncatio. 

Cutting  [in  taste]  Acer,  asper,  a- 
oerbus. 

’I  Cutting  words,  Verborum  aeu- 
lei,  voces  acerbic,  dicta  mordacia,  vel 
>imara. 

Cuttings,  Segmenta,  secamenta ; 
4  Segmina.  Of  the  nails ,  Reseg- 
niina,  praesegmina. 

I' he  cycle  of  the  sun,  or  moon, 
tlirculus,  vel  o’rbis,  Solaris,  lunaris. 

A  cygnet,  I’ullus  cygneus. 

IT  A  cylinder,  *  Cylindrus. 

Cylindrical,  *  Cylindraceu*. 

A  cymbat,  *  Cynibalum. 

11  To  play  on  a  cymbal ,  *  Oym- 
balum  qual£-re,  vel  pulsare. 

A  cymbalist,  *  Cymbalists. 

Cynical,  *Oynicus. 

The  cynosure,  *  Cynosura. 

Cyperus  [a  sort  of  bulrush]  Cype- 
rus. 

Cypress  tree,  Cupressus,  $  Cypa- 
•issus. 

Of  cypress,  Cupresseus,  cupresSinus. 

Bearing  cypress,  4  Cupressifer. 

A  cypress  grove,  Cupressetura. 

The  Czar,  Intperator  It  tissue.  TAe 
Czarina,  Impel  atrix  Itussiae. 

D. 

A  DAB ,  [blow]  Ictus,  alapa. 

A  dab  of  dirt,  Luti  labecula.  Of 
fat,  Adipis  frustulum. 

The  dab-chick,  Mergus  minor. 

The  dab  [fish]  *  Rhombus  laevts. 

To  dab  with  dirt ,  Luto  aliquem 
adspergere,  vel  inficere ;  lutare. 

To  give  one  a  dab  [blow]  Ala- 
pnm  alicui  impingere,  vel  mfriu- 
gere. 

|j  A  dab  [one  skilled  in  an  affair] 
Peritus. 

To  dabble,  Aqu.e  mnnus  crebro 
imtnergere.  In  the  dirt,  Cceno  se 
rolutai  e,  vel  inquinnre. 

To  dabble  [in  any  art,  fyc.]  Impe- 
rite  artein  aliquam  traclare. 

11  To  dabble,  or  tamper,  with  a 
person,  Aliquem  ad  aliquid  solicitare, 
mstigare,  vel  iinpellere. 

Dabbled  in,  Manu  commotus. 

A  dabbling,  I'requens  ablutio. 

A  dabbler  [smallerer]  liomo  levi- 
vr  eruditus. 

A  dace  [fish]  Apua. 

A  dactyl,  *  Dacqb us,  *  herous  pes. 

Dud,  or  daddy,  4  Tata. 

Daddock,  Lignum  cariosum  it  ig- 
uem  facile  concipiens. 

Duff  (a  dastardly  pcrsonl  Ignavus, 
imsillanimus. 

To  duff  [daunt]  Aliquem  terrfire, 
perterrere,  terrorem  alicui  incutgre, 
auerre,  vel  injicere, 

A  daffodil  *  Narcissus,  •  aspho- 
tU  ms. 

A  daffodil  stalk,  *  Anlhercus. 

Of  the  daffodil,  *  Narcissi  mis. 

To  daft,  Hejicio,  aspernor. 

A  dag  [hai  i  gun]  Sclopetum  ma- 
liiale. 

To  dag  sheep,  Veaerum  ovium 
Mtrtmas  partes  tond*re. 

H  Di  g-loeks  Lana  ah  extremitate 
•vUi-ris  oviui  uetimu 


The  dagger-fish,  *  Draco  oblongus. 

A  dagger,  Pugio,  m.  sica. 

A  little  dagger,  PughincuhM. 

A  pocket  dagger,  S  icula. 

I*  They  are  at  daggers-drrnoing, 
Irte  longius  proced’int,  vet  res  ad 
manus  propemoduin  venit. 

To  daggle,  or  dag,  Oollutulo;  per 
rorem  trahere ;  rore,  vel  luto,  infi¬ 
cere. 

Daggled,  or  daggl c-tailed,  Lulosus ; 
rore,  vel  luto,  inlectus;  cceno  ob- 
litus. 

A  daggling,  Rons,  vel  luti,  a- 
spersio. 

A  dag  swain,  Gausape,  4  gau- 
sapa,  pi. 

Daily  fadj.l  Quotidianus,  assiduus. 

Daily,  [adv.]  Uuolidie,  indies, 
assidue. 

Dainty,  Delicatus,  betlus.  H  The 
dainty  thing  would  have  a  dainty  bit, 
lepus  es,  it  pu  pamentum  quteris. 

Dainty,  Lautus,  exquisitus,  elegans. 
[Cost by |  Smnptuosus,  opiparus.  [ £’x- 
cc//cnt]  Eximius,  clams,  praeclarus. 
[SaueamtsAl  Fastidiosus. 

Dainty  dishes,  or  dainty  meats,  Cu- 
pediae,  lautitiae,  deliciac,  epulae  ;  face- 
tus  victus. 

Of  dainty  meats,  Cupedinarms. 

Daintily,  Delicate,  laute,  opipare, 
molliter,  belle. 

H  To  fair  daintily ,  Delicate  it 
molliter  viverej  laute  se  habere, 
dapibus  exquisitis  se  invitare. 

Daintiness  of  feeding,  Lautilia, 
dapes,  turn,  f.  pi.  cujiediae,  pi. 

Daintiness  [loathing  of  common 
food]  Cupedia,  delicatum  in  cibis 
fastidium. 

A  dairy,  Lactarium,  cella  lactaria. 

A  dairy  man,  Lactarius. 

A  duisy,  Uellis,  idis,  f.  The  small 
red,  Beilis  minor  rubra.  The  great 
white,  Major  vulgaris.  The  little  white. 
Minor  vulgaris.  The  great  striped. 
Major  variata. 

A  daiz  [canopy  of  state]  *  Co- 
noneum  regium,  umbella  pensilis, 

A  dale,  Vallis,  convallis. 

Dalliance,  Lusus.  IVanton,  Basel- 
via,  petuiantia ;  procacitas. 

Full  of  dalliance,  Procax,  petulans, 
petulcus. 

A  dallier,  Nugator,  palpator. 

To  dally  with  wanton  language, 
Blandior,  palpo. 

To  dally  [trifle]  Nugor,  tricor; 
nihil  agSre.  [Play  the  foot]  Inep- 
tio,  4  lascivio.  [Delay]  Cunctor, 
moror,  moras  nectere. 

To  dally  with  one,  Ludo,  ludificor. 

Dallying,  Ulardus,  lasciviens. 

A  dallying,  Nug<e,  pi. 

A  dam  [mother]  *  Mater. 

A  dam  [bank]  Agger,  moles. 

A  dam  of  planks ,  Pike,  pi. 

To  dam,  or  make  a  dam,  Obstruo, 
4  opnilo. 

If  To  dam  up  waters,  Aquas  co4r- 
cPre,  frenare  includere  oppilare. 

IT  To  dam  up  one's  hgi.t,  *  Alienis 
lumimbus  officere,  vel  obstrufre. 

Damage,  Damnum,  delrimentum, 
incommodum,  dispendium,  nocu- 
mentum ;  injuria ;  jactura ;  noxa. 

With  damage,  4  Damnose. 

To  damage,  Damnum  inferre,  de- 
trimentuni  importare.  Or  be  da¬ 
maged,  Damnum,  vel  detrimentum, 
Accipdre. 

Damageable,  Caducus,  damno  ob- 
noxius.  [Caufing  damage]  Damno- 
sus,  noxius,  |ieruiciosus,  exitialis, 
exitiusus,  4  damnificus. 

A  damascene,  Prtinum  Da- 
mascenum.  Tree,  Prunus  Da- 
mascena. 

Damask,  Sericum  Damascenum. 

A  damask  garment,  Vestis  Damas- 
cena,  vel  scutulata. 

Damask  linen,  Lintea  Damasceon. 

i n 


Damrtsk  ton  ter.  Aqua  ex  rosls  IV 
niascems  extracta. 

If  Damask  work ,  or  damns!  in/ 
Vestis  scutulata,  distinctio  veslium 
io  figuras. 

To  damask  wine,  Vinum  ealfaefre. 

To  damask ,  or  work  damask,  Fi- 
guris  distinguere. 

Wrought  like  damask,  or  damasked. 
Figuris  distinctus,  vel  interstinettts. 

A  dame  [mistress]  Domina.  [l*e 
dy J  Illustris,  vel  nobills,  femina. 

To  dam ,  Damno,  condemns. 

[ Explode,  or  cry  down]  Fxplodere, 
sibiiis  oonsectari,  ref  conseind£re. 

Damnable,  Execrabiiis,  accusa- 
bilis,  danuiamlus,  diis  inferis  devntus. 
[Damnifying]  dirus,  perniciosus. 
exitialis,  exitiosus. 

Damnation,  Damnatio.  Eternal, 
Sempilerna  in  improbos  constitute 
a  summo  jutlice  supplicia. 

Damned  [|>art.]  Damnatus,  cob- 
demnatus.  [adj.]  Reprobus,  re- , 
jectaneus. 

To  damnify,  or  bring  damage, 
Damnum,  sive  noxam,  inferre; 
damno  mulctare. 

U  To  be  damnified,  or  take  damage, 
Damno  illato  lanli. 

Damnified,  Damno  illato  Itesus. 

A  damp,  or  vapour,  Vapor  exitialis, 
exhalatio  terras  t^tm. 

To  grow  dun*,  Humesco. 

To  damp  o.  moisten,  H  umido,  Cels, 

To  damp.  Vid  To  dispirit. 

Damp,  or  dampish  [moist]  Hu- 
midus. 

Dumpish  [as  in  dungeons]  Siut 
mucidus. 

Somewhat  dampish,  4  Humidulus. 

Dampness,  Humor. 

Causing  dampness,  Humificus,  4 
humifer. 

A  damsel,  *  Puella,  adolescentula 
virgo. 

A  dance,  *  Chorea,  tripudium. 

IT  No  longer  pipe,  no  longer  dance. 
Nil  placet  sine  tructu. 

A  dance  in  armour,  *  Pyrrhics, 
Quint. 

A  monice  dance,  Ludus  *  Pyrrlii 
cus,  *  chironomia  ;  saltatio  tudicra 
chironomica,  vel  ad  tympanum 
chorea  Mauritanica. 

A  morrice  dancer,  Gesticulator,  sak 
tatorius. 

To  dance,  Salto,  salio,  movers 
cursus  ad  numeros. 

T o  dance  lightly,  Tripudio. 

To  dance  often,  Saltito. 

To  dance  on  the  rope ,  Saltare  per 
extensum  funem. 

H  To  dance  a  child  in  one’*  arm* 
Infantem  ulnis  complexum  jactare 
vel  agitare. 

To  lead  a  dance,  Praesulto. 

If  To  lead  one  a  dance,  Per  am 
bages  aliquem  circumducere 

To  dance  to  another's  pipe,  Alte- 
rius  obsequi  studiis;  ad  arbilrium, 
vel  voluntatem,  allerius  se  finggre 
it  accommodare. 

The  leader  of  a  dance,  Praesultor 
Val.  M.  prsesultator,  Liv. 

A  dancer,  Saltator,  saltatrix. 

Dancers  [ladders]  Sea  la,  pi. 

A  common  dancer,  Ludius,  ludiu. 

A  company  of  dancers,  *  Chorus. 

A  dancing,  Saltatio,  saltatus. 

IT  Time  in  dancing,  Numenia.  wl 
modus,  saltandi. 

Of  dancing,  Saltatorius.  If  He  km 
as  many  tricks  as  a  dancing  b.atrt 
homo  ad  ludum  it  jocum  lactus. 

A  dancing-master,  Sallandi  oa 
gister 

A  dancing-room,  *  Orchestra. 

II  A  (lanckprat,  *  Pumilio,  nama, 
peniusillus. 

To  dandle ,  Munibus,  vel  genibns, 
gesture,  vel  agitare. 

Dandled,  Manihus,  vel  genii  "us 
gesutus,  vel  agitatus. 


DAY 


DA  ft 


DAS 


*  A  dandled  child,  Alun.nus  moili- 
•r  uuiritus. 

A  daml/cr,  1  mantis  agitator. 

A  dandling,  In  Ian  t  is  ngitatio. 

I /rm/li-u//;  "Furfures,  pi.  porrigo. 

Full  ojilaudru/r  Furfuraceus,  por 
ngiue  luboraus. 

Danger,  Discrimen,  periculum. 

V  The  danger  is  over,  Onmis  res 
•st  Jam  in  vado;  jam  |tericuluni  est 
tepuFum  He  pule  hit  life  in  dan¬ 
ger ,  caput  ruina:  subdil.  Voit  are  in 
the  taint  danger ,  eodem  iul<>  hjesitns. 
lie  ttruped  the  danger,  e  oericulo 
wash. 

Tv  be  tn,  or  fall  into,  danger,  Peri- 
eiitor,  iu  periculum  venire,  vel  in  pe- 
riculo  versari.  I'  /  am  in  dunger, 
iinminel  liuic  capiti  periculuin. 

To  danger  [bring  one  into  danger] 
AUc  |uen>  in  periculum  adduccre;  pe- 
riculum  aiicui  conllare. 

To  avoid  danger,  Periculum  consilio 
•uo  discutere  Ji  comprimere. 

To  deliver  nut  of  danger,  E  periculo 
•liquem  eripere,  vel  liberare.  To 
ttcape,  ex  periculo  evadere,  periculo 
pertungi.  To  run  into,  periculum 
aaiire,  iu  periculum  irruere ;  se  temere 
is  discrimen  nonjicere,  sibi  periculuin 
arcesscre,  vel  creare;  caput  suuin 
periculis  oH'erre. 

Out  of  danger,  Securus,  in  tran- 
quillo.  H  l  am  out  of  danger,  in 
portu  navigo.  /  trill  keep  out  of  dun' 
ger,  ego  era  post  pnneipia. 

In  danger  of  law,  Legibus  obnoxius, 
expos i l us,  Mibjeclus. 

Dungcrhss,  Sine  periculo. 

Dangerous,  Period,  sus,  pernicio¬ 
us;  anceps,  arduus. 

Dangerous  to  meddle  with,  Invidio- 


t  A  dangerous  piece  of  work,  $  Pe- 
etculosa;  plenum  opus  ales. 

Dangerously,  Periodose. 

Todangte,  or  hang  dangLng,  Depen- 
deo,  pendulus  agitari. 

t  To  dur.g/e  up  and  down  with 
mu,  Aliquant  crebru  k  otf  nose  comi- 
tari. 

Dangling,  Pendulus. 

Dank,  or  dankish,  Humio^s. 

Dankishness,  llumor. 

Dai  riper,  Agilis. 

A  dapper  fellow,  $  T  rossulus,  ho¬ 
munculus  agilis. 

A  low  dapperling,  *  Fumilio. 

Dapple-gray,  Scutulatus,  albis  ma- 
culls  ibstinclus. 

To  dare  [ventnrel  Audeo.  If  / 
dan  not  say  it.  Keiigio  est  dicere. 
I  will  lay  what  you  dare  on  it, 
quovis  pignore  coniendam.  /  dare 
not  see  his  face,  illius  conspcctum 
vereor. 

To  dare  [challenge]  Laeesso,  pro- 
voco.  fl  He  dares  me  to  fghl,  ad  pug- 
aatu  me  lacessit;  ad  certamen  pro- 
*ocat.  He  dated  me  to  play  with  Aim, 
me  tn  aleam  provocavit 

A  dare,  or  dace  fish.  Apuu. 

Dared  [challenged]  Lacessitus, 
provocatus. 

Daring,  Audax,  anunosus,  intrepi- 
dus,  impavidns. 

A  daring  of  one,  Provocatio. 

Daringly.  Audacter,  audenter,  in- 
trepide,  r.upavide. 

Dark,  Tenebrosus,  caliginosus,  ob- 
»d"!  us. 

Of  a  dark  brown  colour,  Bastieus, 
Inscus,  puims.  A  dark  gray,  fus- 
c-us,  *  leuconhatus.  A  dark  blue, 
Inridus,  vel  lividus.  A  dark  green, 
•irens. 

Dark  [intricate]  Obscurus. 

The  dark,  or  darkness,  Tenebrae,  pi. 
aoctis  caligo. 

Dark,  or  blind,  Csecos,  ocalis  cap¬ 
ut.  ff  He  is  dark-sighted ,  caligant 
dli  oculi. 

htuk  [when  the  moon  does  not 
•hinrj  IMuuis. 


f'ery  dark,  Perobscurus,  lenebri- 
cosus. 

ff  It  grows  dark,  Nox  appetit;  ad- 
vesperacit. 

T o  make  dark,  or  darken,  Obscuro, 
lenelnas  rel  aiicui  ofTundere,  noctem 
obduccre,  lucent  eriperre,  diem  adi- 
mere. 

11  To  he  in  the  dark.  In  tenebris  esse 
vel  versa  ri. 

IT  To  keep  one  in  the  dark,  Aliquid 
aliquem  celare,  vel  oecullare. 

To  darken  [with  cluuds]  Obnubilo. 

IT  To  darken  one's  meaning,  Sensum 
allot  y  us  obscurnre,  turbare. 

Darkened,  Obscuratus. 

A  darkening,  Obscuralio- 

Darkish,  or  darksome,  Subobscurus, 
4  creperus. 

Durklmg,  In  tenebris,  vet  in  obscu¬ 
ro,  versaus. 

Darkly,  Obscure. 

Darkness,  Obscuritaa,  tenebrae, 
nox,  umbra.  Of  weather,  caligo. 
With  shadowing,  ad  umbra  tio,  opa- 
citas,  Cot. 

Full  of  darkness,  Tenebrosus. 

Loving  darbiess,  Lucifugus. 

A  darling,  Delicte,  pH  corculum, 
aiicui  gratiosissimus. 

To  dam,  or  dam  up,  Resarcio,  re- 
ficio. 

A  darner  of  clothes,  Veteramenta- 
rius. 

A  darning,  Sutura. 

Darnel,  Lolium,  sera. 

Of  darnel,  Loliaceus. 

A  dart,  Jaculum,  telum,  pilum,  spi- 
culuin.  if  Out  of  reach  of  the  darts, 
ab  ictu  teiorum  tutus. 

To  durt,  or  cast  a  dart,  Jaculor, 
jaculum  torqudre,  mtorquire,  perlt- 
brnre,  eniitiere,  dirigere,  liioliri. 

If  To  dart  upon  one,  In  aliquem 
subito  irruere. 

A  dart  thrown.  Missile,  jaculum 

A  stringed  dart,  llasla  amentata. 

Hearing  darts,  $  Telifer. 

A  darter,  Jaculator,  in.  $  jacula- 
trix,  f. 

A  darling ,  Jaculatio. 

Of  darting,  $  Jacnlaris. 

That  may  be  darted,  Jaculabilis. 

A  dash  [blow]  Ictus  ;  11  He  is  cut 
out  at  frst  dash,  in  portu  impmgil ;  in- 
lintine  cespitat,  caiitlierius  in  pond. 
At  one  dash,  uno  iclu. 

A  dash  of  dirt,  or  water,  Labecula, 
aspersio. 

A  dash  [mixture]  Mixtura. 

A  dash  [with  a  pen]  Ductus.  H  Tie 
learns  the  dashes  of  the  letters,  litera- 
rum  ductus  discit. 

To  dash  a  thing  against,  Allido, 
illido;  afiligo,  impingo,  incutio.  IT 
The  ship  dashed  against  a  rock,  puppis 
offendil  in  scopulos. 

To  dash,  be  dashed  against,  Allidor, 
illidor. 

To  dash  [as  with  water,  or  dirt] 
Aspergo,  conspergo. 

To  dash  [wine  w>th  water]  Vinum 
aqud  diluere,  Bacchuin  iympltis  teni- 
perare.  [Mingle]  Comntisceo. 

To  dash  a  design,  or project ,  AUcujus 
consilium  everllre,  disturbare,  piae- 
vertire. 

To  dash  one  in  the  chops,  Colaphurr. 
aiicui  impingfre. 

IT  To  dash  out  the  brains ,  Cerebrum 
comntinudre. 

To  dash  out  of  countenance,  Rubo- 
rem  aiicui  incutere  j  rubore  aliquem 
suliundere. 

H  To  dash  out  with  a  blow,  Ictu  ex- 
cutere.  With  a  pen,  Obhlero,  deleo, 
exmingo. 

To  dash  to  pieces,  Contero,  con- 
fringo,  dtsculio. 

To  dash  together,  Collido. 

Dashed  against ,  Allisus,  illisus,  in- 
CUSSIIS. 

’J ashen  out  with  a  pen.  Deletus, 
interlitus,  cxpunctiu,  oWiteratus. 


Dashed  with  water,  A-iperstts.  etm 
sjxtsus,  perfusus. 

Dashed  [as  wine]  Oilutus 

IT  Dashed  out  <f  countenance.  Rubor* 
suffusus. 

A  dashing  against ,  Illisus,  4. 

A  dashing  [battering]  Conllictus,  4. 
incussus. 

A  dashing  logtther,  Cotlisio,  3 
collisus,  4. 

A  dashing  with  water,  Aspersio,  3. 

A  dastard,  I  gnavus,  timiflus,  imbel 
lis,  homo  pusilit  animi. 

Dastardly,  Timide,  ignave. 

A  date  [of  writings]  Tempus,  sen 
bendi  datum,  tempus  scriplo  subsig 
natum.  IT  Four  letter  has  neither  seal 
nor  date,  ugc  signum  tuum  in  epis- 
told,  nec  dies  appositus  est.  H  H  ha> 
date  does  it  bear  }  quo  tempore  scrip- 
turn  est  ? 

A  date,  or  day-book,  Diarium,  * 
ephemeris. 

To  date  a  writing,  *  Diem,  vel  tern 
pus  subsignare,  diem  subscribere. 

To  bear  date,  Diem,  tidsciptam 
t-xposilam,  vel  adnolalant,  habere. 

Dated,  I)atus,  consignatus. 

Out  of  date,  Exoletus,  antiquatus 
antiquus,  obsoletus. 

A  date  [fruit]  *  Dactylus. 

A  little  date.  *  Palmula. 

A  date  tree,  *  Palma. 

An  Indian  date  [tamarind]  *  Dac 
tylus  Indicus. 

IT  The  dative  case,  Casus  *  j|  dativus 
vel  dandi. 

To  daub ,  Oblino,  *  ungo,  collino. 
[Defile]  conspurco,  inquino,  maculo 
cotnmaculo.  [Rctfct]  Largitione,  p<v 
cunid,  vel  pretio,  aliquem  corrurtv 
l>ere;  alicujus  (idem  pecunid  labefac- 
tare. 

To  daub,  or  disguise,  A'iiquid  ver 
borunt  involucris  dissimulare,  occul- 
tare,  vel  legere.  [Fiutle/j  Adulor 
i  jtalpor,  biando  sermone  delinire, 
verborum  lenociniis  permulcire. 

Daubed  [smeared]  Oblitus,  unctus 
[Defiled]  Conspurcatus,  inquinatus. 
[R;-i6ed]  Pretio  corruptus. 

Daubed  with  gold  lace,  Auro  co- 
opertus,  vel  ornatus. 

A  dauber  (sntearer]  Unclor.  (De¬ 
fter]  Qui  conspurcat,  inquiiial  t*« 
maculat.  [Briber]  Qui  aliquem  pre¬ 
tio  cornimpit.  [Flatterer]  Adulator 
assentator,  palpator. 

A  daubing  [smearing]  IJnctio 
[Defiling]  Sordes,  labes.  [Bribing! 
Corruptela.  [Flattery]  Aduialio,  a* 
sentatio. 

A  daughter,  Fitia,  nata ;  gnata. 

A  little  daughtei ,  Filiola. 

A  daughter-in-law,  N  ui'us. 

A  god-daughter,  Fllia  Iustrica. 

A  daughter's  ton,  Nepos. 

A  daughter's  son's  wife,  Ptonurus. 

A  step-daughter,  Privigna. 

To  daunt,  Aliquem  ten  ere,  jierter- 
rdre,  territare;  terrorum  aiicui  incu- 
tere,  vel  injicere. 

To  be  daunted,  TeirPri,  terror* 
concitari,  vel,  cominovfiri ;  animof 
suhmittfre. 

Daunted,  Timore  ,erculsus,  cow 
metus,  concitatus. 

A  daunting,  Cousternatio. 

Dauntless,  Imp.avidus,  intrepidus 
timore,  vel  metu,  vacuus. 

A  daw,  or  jack-daw,  Monedula.  — - 

To  davm,  Dilucesco,  illucesco. 

The  dawn,  or  dawning  [of  the  dayi 
Diluculum,  aurora,  lux  du'oia,  vel 
prima. 

A  day  [space  of  time]  Dies.  1 
Let  us  make  a  day  of  it,  liilareni 
iiuuc  sumamus  diem.  IVe  have  lost 
the  day,  Vincimur  By  ten  days 
end,  infra  decimum  diem.  In  tks 
duys  of  yore,  Apud  majores  nosir«s 
Even  at  this  day  it  is  io  rallcil,  lh> 
dieque  sic  apjiellatur.  From  the  dap 


DAY 


DEA 


DEA 


•f  Augustus,  jnm  inde  a  divo  Au 
gusto.  Pou  will,  live  to  tec  happy 
lays,  grata  superveniet  quae  non 
sperabitur  bora.  Kou  came  a  day  af¬ 
ter  the  fair,  post  festum  venis.  'the 
toy  is  cars,  vicimus;  nostra  omnis 
its  est. 

5  i  n  give  one  the  time  of  the  day, 
Aliquem  salutare. 

Day  I  light]  Lux,  lumen.  If  A  little 
before  day,  sub  ipcam  lucem.  Just 
upon  day-light,  luce  adhuc  dubiA. 

A  day,  or  by  the  day ,  Singulis 
diebus. 

By,  or  at,  break  of  day,  Cum  primA 
uce.  vel  primo  dilucuio. 

When  it  was  day ,  Ubi  primum 
tlhixit 

Noon-day,  Meridies. 

A  court,  or  law,  day.  Dies  fastus. 

If  A  day  appointed  for  hearing.  Dies 
eognoscendse  causae  praestitutus,  dies 
eognitionis. 

Days  of  respite,  Dies  justi,  justi- 
Uum. 

A  day  of  appearance ,  Dies  status. 

Days  of  return,  Dies  juridici,  vel 
legitimi. 

The  dog-days,  Dies  caniculares,  fe- 
rite  caninae. 

Vacation-days,  Dies  nefasti. 

Christmus-day,  Dies  Christi  natalis. 

'I  Nezu-year's  day,  Calendae  Ja- 
auarii,  dies  circumcisionis  Domini 
oostri. 

Twelfth  day,  ||  *  Epiphania. 

Cundlemas-day,  H  Purificatio  virgi- 
ais,  *  lvchnocaia,  1. 

Ash-tY ednesday,  ||  Cineralia,  pi.  dies 
emerum. 

Good  Friday,  H  Soteria,  n.  pi.  Jun. 

Easter-day,  Dies  *  ||  paschalis. 

To-day,  or  this  day,  Hodie,  hodierno 
die.  IT  /  never  saw  her  before  to-day, 
neque  ego  hanc  vidi  ante  liunc  diem. 
To  day  me,  to-morrow  thee,  hodie  mihi, 
eras  tibi. 

Of  to  day,  or  this  day,  Hodiernus. 

From  day  to  day,  De  die  in  diem, 
f  He  put  it  of  J  rom  day  to  day,  in 
diem  de  die  distulit 

Every  day  [adv.]  Quotidie.  if  I 
love  him  every  day  more  and  more, 
ilium  plus  plusque  indies  diligo. 

Of,  or  for,  every  any,  [adj.]  Quoti- 
dianus. 

T'other  day,  Pridie. 

Now-a-days,  Hoc  tempore,  nunc 
dierum,  quomodo  nunc  est,  hodie. 

Day  by  day,  In  singulos  dies. 

On  a  certain  day.  Die  quodam. 

On  a  set  day,  Die  certo,  prjefinito, 
pel  constituto. 

The  day  before  that  day,  Pridie  ejus 
diei.  If  The  day  before  he  was  killed, 
pridie  quam  occideretur. 

The  day  before,  ProximA  luce. 

The  next  day  after  that,  Postridie 
*Jus  diei. 

The  day  before  yesterday,  or  two 
toys  ago,  Nudius  tertius. 

Three,  days  ago,  Nudips  quartus. 

Four  days  since,  Nudius  quintus. 

This  day  sevennight,  or  a  week  ago, 
Nudius  oitavus. 

The  next  day.  Crastino  die,  crus,  die 
lequenti. 

In  the  day  time,  Luci. 

Within  these  few  days,  Mox,  prope- 
liem,  paucas  intra  dies. 

Of  a  day,  Diimnus,  dialis. 

The  day  breaks,  or  it  grows  light, 
Luccscii. 

Before  day-light,  Antelucanus. 

C/ca  ,  broad  day,  Multa  lux,  cla- 
*’iii  mane. 

Day  far  spent,  Dies  provectus. 

Sunday,  Dies  R  Ifominicus,  feria  soils. 

Dew  Sunday,  Primus  dies  domiui- 
"K  post  pascliam. 

Monday,  Dies  lunas,  feria  secunda. 

Tuesday,  Dies  Martis,  feria  tertia. 

Wednesday ,  Dies  Merciii-*:,  fr-ia 
/•art a 


Thursdmi,  Dies  Jo  vis,  feria  quinta 

Friday,  Dies  Veneris,  feria  sexia. 

Saturday,  Dies  oaturnj,  dies  sab- 
bati. 

A  holy  day,  Feriae,  pi.  dies  festus. 

ff  A  half  holy  day,  Dies  intercisus. 

IT  A  high  holy  day.  Dies  anniversa- 
rius,  festum  solenne 

At  the  shutting  in  of  day ,  Sub  cre- 
pusculum  vespei  tinum 

If  Ember-days,  or  fasting-days, 
Quatuoi  tempora. 

If  A  work  day,  Dies  profestus. 

It  is  day,  Lucet  IT  As  soon  as  U  was 
day,  ubi  primum  illuxerit 

A  day  and  a  half,  Sesquidies. 

The  * space  of  two  days,  Biduum. 
Three,  triduum.  Four,  quatriduum. 
Nine,  spatium  novem  dicrura. 

Of  nine  days,  Novendialis. 

If  To  spend  one's  days ,  Tempus 
traducSre,  setatem  agere,  terfre, 
contergre. 

A  day-book,  Diarium,  *  ephemeris. 

A  day's  man  [umpire]  Arbiter, 
sequester,  mediator. 

Daily  [adj .]  Quotidianus. 

Daily  [adv.]  Quotidie,  indies. 

To  dazzle,  Oculos  perstringfre,  vel 
praestringere. 

Dazzled,  Prsestrictus,  attonitus. 

Dazzling,  Fulgidus,  oculos  per- 
strin  gens. 

A  deacon,  *  U  Diaconus. 

A  dcaconry,  or  deacon-ship ,  *  ||  Dia- 

f  Dead,  Mortuits,  demortuus,  emor- 
tuus,  extinctus,  defunctus,  fato  per- 
functua,  exanimis,  -J  ademptus. 

If  In  the  dead  of  the  night,  nocte 
concubii,  vel  intempestS.  Always 
speak  well  of  the  dead,  de  mortuis  nil 
nisi  bonum.  As  subtle  as  a  dead  pig, 
tam  sapit  quam  sus  mactata.  As 
dead  as  a  door  nail,  or  as  a  herring, 
tam  mortuus  quam  uncus.  It  were 
better  that  I  were  dead,  mori  malim, 
mori  satius  esset.  He  will  be  talked 
of  t often  he  is  dead,  sempiteroo  norni- 
nabitur. 

Dead  [numbed]  Torpidus.  [Dull] 
Segnis,  iners. 

To  be  dead,  Jaceo. 

When  he  was  dead,  Dio  vitA  de- 
functo;  post  summum  ejus  diem. 
He  is  dead,  e  medio  abiit,  excessit 
It  is  every  one's  care  what  he  should 
be  when  he  is  dead,  Omnibus  curae 
sunt,  quse  futura  post  mortem 
sunt. 

Dead-nettle,  Lamium. 

Dead  of  itself,  Morticinus. 

Half -dead,  Semivivus,  semimortuus. 

Stone-dead ,  Penitus  emortuus. 

Dead ,  or  senseless,  Exanimis. 

A  dead  body,  Cadaver. 

Struck  dead,  Attonitus,  sideratus. 

Almost  dead ,  Semianimis. 

To  dead)  or  deaden,  Debilito, 
frango,  reprimo. 

Deadly  [adj.]  Mortifer,  letifer, 
letalis,  exitialis,  funestus ;  exitiosus ; 
$  feralis. 

Deadly  [adv.]  Mortifere,  tetaliter, 
capitaliter,  PI  in. 

Deadness,  Stupor,  torpor. 

Deaf,  Surdus.  You  tell  a  tale  to  a 
deaf  man ,  surdo  canis,  vel  fabulam 
narras.  That  the  same  man  should  be 
both  blind  and  deaf,  ut  idem  oculis,  U 
auribus  captus  sit. 

To  grow  deaf,  Surdus  fio. 

To  be  deaf  Obsurdesco. 

To  deafen,  or  make  deaf,  Obtundo, 
surdum  reddere.  IT  You  deafen  me, 
obtundis. 

Deafish,  or  somewhat  deaf,  Surdas- 
ter. 

Deafly ,  Surde. 

Deafness,  Surditas;  audiendi,  vel 
aitditfts.  gravitas. 

A  deal  t'-.e,  Abies. 

Deal  boards,  or  planks ,  Tabu’.je 
atiiegnae,  asseres  abiegni. 


[  A  deal  merchant.  Abietis  merest** 
It  venditor. 

To  deal,  *  Ago,  tracto.  If  /  i til- 
deal  plainly,  non  onscure  agam, 
quod  ini  est,  dicam.  You  deal  liln 
a  fnend,  facis  amice  I  am  weH 
dealt  withal,  bene  mecunr.  agitur 
Deal  truly  with  me,  Die  bon! 
ride.  He  dealt  roughly  with  me. 
me  acerbius  tractavit.  He  dealt 
handsomely  by  him.  ilium  liberalilei 
tiactavit. 

To  deal  [distribute]  Distribuo,  pnf- 
tior.  If  Shuffle  the  cards,  and  deal 
them  again,'  misce  folia,  It  rursura 
distribue. 

To  deal  falsely.  Met.  Pnevaricor , 
perfide,  vrf  dolo,  ag6re. 

To  deal  in  business,  Mercor,  nego 
tior;  mercaturam  exerefre,  vel  fa 
cire. 

If  To  deal,  or  bargain  with  a  person, 
Cum  aliquo  conirah£re,  paci«ci,  sti 
pulari. 

“  A  deal.  Vis,  numerus.  He  mu- 
keth  a  deal  of  stir,  maxlmas  tacit 
turbas. 

||  A  good,  or  great  deal ,  Magna  vis, 
numerus.  Note,  Deal  is  sometimes 
redundant;  sometimes  it  signifies 
great,  or  much,  and  is  often  expres¬ 
sed  by  the  superlative  degree  of  an 
adjective,  or  adverb,  as  in  the  follow¬ 
ing  examples.  He  is  a  great  deal 
wiser,  muito,  vel  multis  gradibus. 
sapientior  est  He  makes  a  great  deal 
to  do  to  no  purpose ,  magno  conato 
magnas  agit  nugas.  It  was  sold  for 
a  great  deal  of  money,  pecuniA  grand' 
venditum  esL  He  was  able  to  speak 
with  a  great  deal  of  fluency,  copiosis- 
sime  potuit  dicSre,  vel  copiosissinnu 
in  dicendo  fuit 

A  great  deal,  or  by  *  great  deal , 
[adv.J  Muito,  impendio.  TT  A  great 
deal  more ,  impendio  magis,  baud 
paulo  plus. 

II  A  gr’at  deal  better,  Nimio  satius 
A  deal  [at  cards]  Foliontm  distri 
butio.  tT  You  will  lose  your  deal,  amit 
tes  distribuendi  vices. 

A  dealer  [at  cards]  Distributor. 

A  dealer  [trader]  Negotiator,  met 
cator. 

A  double,  or  false  dealer,  Prseva 
ricator,  veterator,  homo  calbdus  et 
versutus.  Met.  versipellis,  versuti. 
loquus. 

If  A  plain  dealer,  Homo  candidus, 
apertus,  sincerus,  ingenuus ;  sine 
fuco  et  fallaciis.  A  fair  dealer,  sequiu 
et  bonus.  Fair  dealing,  aequum  et 
bonum. 

Dealing  [business,  or  trade]  Oceu 
patio,  negotiatio;  mercatura,  com 
mercium.  If  If  you  have  dealing  with 
another,  si  cum  altero  contrahas.  I 
had  no  dealing  with  him,  nihil  cum- 
eo  commercii  habui.  I  will  have  n* 
dealing  with  you,  conditione  tuA  non 
utar. 

A  dealing,  or  doing,  Factum- 
A  dealing  [as  with  cards]  Distribn- 
tio. 

A  dealing  [treatment]  Tractatio. 

If  A  double  dealing,  *  Dolus  malut. 

A false  dealing,  Prsevaricatio. 

Hard  dealing,  *  Exactio. 

Dealing  much,  Negouosus. 

Dealt,  Actus,  transactus.  /  am 
basely  dealt  withal,  indiguis  ego  sum 
acceptus  modis.  He  was  well  dealt 
withal,  praclare  cum  eo  actum 
est 

Dealt  [distributed]  Distributus. 

A  dean,  ||  Decanus. 

If  A  rural  dean,  ||  Decanus  ruralis. 

A  deanry,  ||  Decanatus. 

Dear  [belovedl  Carus,  dilectus 
You  are  as  dear  to  me  as  to  your 
father ,  mihi  seqne  es  carus  ac  path. 
Nothing  is  dearer  to  me  than  out 
friendsMp,  nihil  mihi  antiquius  ami 
citiA  uostrA.  My  dear  ami  me  nu 


DEC 


DEE 

Haw  Jnts  my  dear  ?  meiim  suavium, 
»uut  agitur  l 

Dear  [cosllvj  Cants,  pretiosus. 

^  It  tutu  then  as  dear  as  gold,  Et 
tunc  erat  auro  contra.  They  are 
dear,  non  exiguis  pratiis  veneunt. 
It  is  not  dear  at  twenty  pounds ,  vile 
est  viginti  minis. 

To  make  dear  [beloved]  Concilio, 
reconcilio;  carnm  reddere. 

tT  To  make  dear  [cosliy]  Pretium 
msgtre. 

v  To  make  corn  dear ,  Annonam 
arc  tare. 

*■  Com  grows  dear ,  Annona  in- 
gravescit. 

As  dear  us  may  be,  Quamplurimo. 

Dearly ,  Arete,  familiariter. 

Dearly,  Care. 

Dearness,  *  Caritas.  Of  provi¬ 
sions,  annonae  caritas,  difficultas,  vcl 

gravities. 

A  dearth.  Fames,  annonae  difficul¬ 
tas.  rei  frunientariae  inopia. 

Death,  Mors,  letiim,  latum ;  obi- 
•us,  interitus,  exitus.  V  It  is  death 
(•  do  1 1,  non  sine  periculo  rapitis  li¬ 
cet.  She  grieves  herself  to  death, 
dolore  tabescit  After  death,  the 
doctor,  sero  sapiunt  Phryges,  vel 
tt|uam  infnndit  in  cineres.  He 
i  made  d  death  by  the  law,  capite 
•rnxit.  A  little  before  his  death,  sub 
exitu  vita;.  Death  makes  no  differ¬ 
ence,  tequft  lege  necessitas  sortitur  in- 
dgnes  k  imos. 

Death  [slaughter]  Nex,  occisio, 
dades,  ntina. 

I  It  is  death.  Capitate  est 

1  T  Sudden  death.  Mors  iutempesta, 
.v.'  praematura ;  interitus  immaturus. 

II  Death  pangs,  Mortis  *  angor,  vel 
*  angusliae. 

J  death-watch ,  Srarnbaeus  domesti- 
dms,  tennes. 

i  The  point  of  death,  Extrcmus  spi- 

ntus. 

At  the  point  of  death,  Inlermortuus, 
i  t  Moril>undus. 

*  To  be  at  the  point  of  death,  In 
•rtirulo  mortis,  vel  in  extremis,  esse ; 
kiiinutm  agere,  vel  affiare. 

Worthy  of  death  [its  a  crime]  Oa- 
rntalis,  crimen  capite  plectendum. 
[As  a  man]  Crucent,  vel  patibulum, 
neritus. 

To  put  to  death,  Suppiicjo  capitis 
Aiquem  punire,  morte  mulctare,  vel 
oiectere ;  morti  dare. 

To  catch  one's  death,  Sibi  pericu- 
lum  mortis  ereare,  vel  fticessire. 

To  hasten  one's  death.  Mortem  ali- 
i  ui  maturare,  vel  accelerare. 

1  To  sit  upon  life  and  death,  De¬ 
spite  quaerfre,  capitis  |x>stu  la  re. 

Deathful,  Truculentus,  letifer,  mor- 
Blis. 

Deathlike,  Leto  similis. 

Deathsmun,  Carnit'ex. 

Deathless,  Immortalis,  seternus. 

To  debar,  Arceo,  interdico,  privo; 
Vet.  excluoo,  impedio. 

Dt barred,  Kxclusus,  interdictus,  im- 
yrdilus,  privatus. 

A  debarring,  Exclusio,  privatio,  in- 
Mvlictio. 

To  debase,  Uemitto,  dejicio,  depri- 
sto,  dignitatem  obscurare. 

7  o  debase  one's  self,  Se  abjio6re. 
mi  demilt£re. 

To  debase,  or  disparage,  a  thing , 
iliquid  contemnerc,  spentere,  desui 
sere,  |iarvi  ducire. 

To  debase  coin,  Monetam  adulie- 
«re,  vcl  uepravare. 

Debased  [humbled]  Depressus,  de- 
ertus.  [Jj  coin]  Adullerinus. 

A  debases,  Oppressor. 

A  debasing,  Dejectio. 

Debasement,  Uemissio,  sulmtissio. 

J  debate  ;»  law,  *  Actio,  its. 

■i  friendly  debate,  Amicum  collo¬ 
quium.  dis]>utxiio  arnica.  IT  The 
"*"1'  lasted  liu  midnight,  re*  die- 


DEB 

pntatlone  a  I  mediant  noctent  duci- 
tur. 

Debate,  Lis,  disceptatio,  alterra- 
tio,  dissensio,  conteniio;  controver- 
sia,  rixa;  certamen.  TT  They  make  a 
debate,  lites  serunt  It  falls  under  de¬ 
bate ,  in  deliberationem  cadit 

A  st.mII  debate,  Disputa  tiuncula, 
Sen.  parva  disceptatio. 

A  debate-maker ;  Vitilitigator,  Cat. 
homo  turhuleniissimus. 

To  debate  [discourse,  or  reason] 
Dissero,  disputo,  argumentor,  rati- 
ocinor,  disceplo.  IT  All  things  abmit 
which  there  was  any  debate,  omnia  de 
quibus  disceptabatur. 

To  debate  [advise  with  himself] 
Delibero;  secum,  vel  in  animo,  rem 
aliquam  considerare,  reputare,  revol- 
vere.  IT  He  has  debated  this  matter 
with  himself  rightly,  earn  rem  secum 
recti  reputavit  via. 

To  debate  [quarrel]  Contendo,  con¬ 
certo,  altercor,  litigo. 

Debated,  Controversus. 

It  is  debated,  Disputatur,  Quint. 

A  debater,  Disputator. 

A  debating  [disputing]  Disputatio, 
disceptatio,  concertatio,  decertalio. 
[Advising  with  one's  self  \  Deliberatio, 
consideratio. 

To  debauch  [corrupt]  Mores  ali- 
cujus  corrumpere;  aiiquem  vitiare, 
depravare,  pravis  moribus  imbuere, 
ad  nequiliam  abducere.  A  woman, 
vitio,  aduitero,  stupro ;  vitium  of- 
ferre. 

To  debauch  [play  the  debauchee] 
Debacchor,  luxurior. 

A  debauch  [drinking-bout]  Magna 
vini  ingurgitatio. 

Debauched,  Nequam,  indec*  vitio 
detnersus. 

A  debauchee,  Comissator,  aleator, 
helluo,  nepos ;  homo  dissolutus,  dis- 
cinctus,  impurus,  inlemperans,  libidi- 
nosus. 

A  debauches,  Corruptor,  corrup- 
tela. 

Debauchery,  Intemperantia  flagi- 
tiosa ;  Met.  incontinentia,  luxuries. 

A  debauching,  or  dcbauchment,  Cor- 
ruptela,  illecebra ;  vitium. 

A  debenture  [in  traffic]  Tessera 
nummaria. 

IT  A  soldier's  debenture,  Stipendia 
militaria  residua. 

To  debilitate  [weaken]  Debilito, 
enervo,  infirmo. 

Debilitated,  Debilitatus,  enervatus, 
infirmatus. 

A  debilitating,  Debilitatio. 

Debility,  Debilitas,  infirmitas. 

Debonair,  or  courteous ,  *  Comis, 
mitis,  moribus  commodis  proeditus. 
[Merry,  or  cheerful]  Ltetus,  bila 
rig,  facetus,  lepidus.  [Good-natur¬ 
ed]  Benignus,  candidus,  perhuma- 
nus. 

Debonairly,  Comiter,  candide,  fa- 
cete,  lepide. 

A  debt ,  Debitum,  tes  alienum,  no¬ 
men,  pecunia  debita.  IT  Good  debts 
become  bad,  if  you  call  them  not  in, 
bona  nomina  mala  fiunt  si  non  ap- 
pelles. 

Debts  upon  account,  or  arrearages, 
Reliqua. 

To  be  much,  or  deeply,  in  debt,  JEre 
alieno  premi,  oppnnu,  obrui ;  ex 
a;re  alieno  labotare,  pecuniam  gran- 
dent  deb? re.  IT  ||  He  is  over  head  and 
ears  in  debt,  tere  alieno  demertas 
est ;  auimara  debet  Out  of  debt,  out 
of  danger,  qui  nihil  debet,  liclo.'es 
non  timet 

In  debt,  debted,  Debito  r.bnos- 
ius,  obaeratus,  ere  alieno  opp.es- 
sus. 

To  be  in  one's  debt  [be  obliged] 
Obligor,  obstringor,  devincior. 

To  run  tn  debt,  IE s  alienum  con¬ 
nate,  coiilraltere,  nomen  faeire,  vel 
locate. 


To  respite  a  debt,  goludonem  no 
minis  sustingre. 

To  rid  out  of  debt,  Aire  alieno  1“ 
vare;  nomen  expedire,  solvere,  dis 
solvire. 

To  demand  debts,  Appeilo,  nomi 
na  exigere,  debitti  postulare. 

7’o  forgive  a  debt,  Pecuniam  debi- 
tam  condonare. 

To  me  for  debts,  Debita  inscctarl 
vel  postulare. 

To  pay  debts.  Nomen  liberate,  de¬ 
bita  dissolvere. 

To  come,  or  be  out,  of  debt ,  JEre  alie¬ 
no  exire,  vel  liberari. 

IT  A  desperate  debt,  Debitum  inn 
pmatum,  dubium,  vel  insperatum. 

A  dribbling  debt, ^Parvum. 

A  debtor,  Debitor. 

IT  An  insolvent  l-biar,  Qui  scivendo 
non  est,  vel  solvere,  nequit 

A  debtor  upon  bill,  or  bond,  Debi¬ 
tor  ex  *  chirographo. 

IT  To  make  one  debtor  in  accounts 
Expensum  ferre. 

A  decade,  *  II  Decas,  adis,  f. 

The  deculoguc,  Decern  Dei  prae 
cepta. 

To  decamp,  Castra  mov6rc,  vn 
subducere;  vasa  colligere,  convasare 

A  decamping,  or  decampment,  Cas 
trorum  motus,  vel  subduclto. 

To  decant,  Defaeco,  deliquo,  eliquo 
trrnsfundo.  Col.  £  depleo. 

A  decantation,  or  decanting,  Trans 
fusio. 

A  decanter,  Lagena  transfusioc- 
apta. 

To  decay  [pass  away]  Decresc », 
iuclino,  labor,  obsoleo,  $  adolesce, 
declino. 

To  decay  with  age.  Senesco.  tpvo 
cadere.  IT  All  things  by  age  decay, 
and  become  worse,  dnnia  vetustaie 
labascunt,  &.  in  pejus  ruunt 

To  decay,  or  fail,  Deficio. 

To  decay  [in  colour]  Met.  Deflo- 
resco,  evanesco. 

To  decay  utterly,  Pereo. 

To  decay  [as  llowers|  FIacc«»cn, 
marcesco. 

A  decay,  Casus,  occasus,  interitus 
ruina,  labefactatio,  Plin.  IT  The  house 
is  gone  to  decay,  sedes  vitium  fece- 
runt  When  his  estate  was  gone  to 
decay,  iuclinatis  rebus  suis.  Thing  t 
are  gene  to  decay  through  age,  propiei 
vetustatem  obsoleverunt  res. 

In  decay,  or  decayed,  Ruinosus. 
obsoletus,  dilapsus,  inclinatus,  lan 
guidus. 

Decayed  [withered]  Marcidus.  Witu 
age,  decrepitus,  senio  fractus,  coniec 
tus,  |  minis  inutilis. 

Decaying ,  Labens,  caducus;  evani 
dus.  Virg. 

A  decease,  Decessus,  obitus,  mors. 

To  decease,  Decedo,  excedo,  obe-j 
morior. 

Deceased,  Defunctus,  mortuus. 

A  deceit,  Fraus,  *  dolus,  fallacU. 
ars. 

IT  To  ensnare  by  deceit,  Imprudentecn 
aiiquem  aggrtdi. 

Deceitful,  Sutxiolus,  verjutns,  fran 
dulentus,  dolosus. 

A  deceitful  knave.  Veterator.  Trick 
Dolus  malus,  prtestigiae,  pi. 

Deceitfully,  Fraudulenter,  dolose 
captiose. 

Deceitful  ness,  Fallacia,  dolus. 

To  deceive,  Fallo,  decipio,  frnutio, 
alicui  verba  dare.  IT  You  arc  deceiv 
cd,  falsus  es,  erras.  He  is  not  eusJy 
deceived,  hu'.c  verba  dare  difficile  est 
You  are  sadly  deceived,  tn',u  erra* 
coelo. 

To  deceive  [mod']  I  ido,  deludu 
eludo,  illudo,  lumnco,  $  Ijdus  ii» 
ticiasque  aiiquem  facere  [Wheedle  [ 
Inesco,  delinio. 

To  elective  one's  expectation,  F*n* 
tr,ir. 

Deretvablc,  Fallax 


M 


DEC 


DEC 


DEE 


Deceirableneia,  Failacia. 

To  be  dtccivul,  Fa  I  lor,  decipinr. 
,mu(!or,  elutlor,  blenditiis  capi,  ver¬ 
bis  fictis  irretiri  I >/is/«tcri]  Err«. 
hulltidiior,  tailor,  ti  They  tire  greatly 
deceived,  errore  magno  versantur. 

?  To  be  deceived  by  fair  promisee, 
P-tnnssis  in  fraudeni  impel  li. 

Deceived,  Fraudatus,  deceptus.  elu- 
aut,  tabus  animi. 

I  deceiver,  Kallax,  fraudator.  frau- 
Kilentu?;  luditicator,  deceptor,  Sen. 
Deceiving,  Kallax,  acis  ;  fallens 
f  'ecembn-,  December. 

Decency,  Decor,  decorum,  decenlia. 

I  decent,  Deeorus,  decens. 

Decently,  Decenter,  ilecore. 
Deception ,  Deceptio,  k’itr. 

.'lea  ptih/e,  Fraud!  obnoxiu.s,  facile 
cimimventus. 

Deceptive,  Kallax.  fraudulentus,  do- 
rwus. 

To  decide,  Decemo,  decido,  cen- 
leo.  He  had  a  mirul  to  have  decided 
U  by  buttle ,  Rem  ad  aima  deduci  stu- 
iebat 

bended,  Decisus,  fimm»,  judicatus. 
A  deciding,  or  decision,  Decisio, 
determinalio. 

Decimal,  Denarius. 

To  decimate,  Decimo.  For  punish- 
■nent,  in  decimum  (jueinque  animad- 
rertire. 

A  decimation  of  a  soldier,  0  Deci- 
.r ratio,  Capit. 

A  decimation  [of  an  estate]  Pro- 
icriptio. 

To  decipher,  or  describe,  Describe, 
itelineo,  figuris  exprimdre.  [Explain 
nphers ]  Literas  nous  occultis  exara tas 
explicare. 

Deciphered,  Desciiptus,  explicatus. 

A  deciphering,  Descriptio,  explica- 
b'O. 

Decisive,  Decretorius. 

Decisory,  Delermiuatus. 

The  deck  of  a  ship,  Fori,  transtra, 
pi.  1 1  As  l  ivas  sitting  upon  the  up¬ 
per  deck.  Forte  ut  assedi  in  slcgft. 

To  stand  upon  the  quarter  deck, 

-  tore  celsu  in  puppi. 

To  deck,  Onto,  exorno ;  polio,  ex- 
o ;  colo,  excolo,  condecoro. 

Decked,  or  deckt,  Cultus,  comptus, 
ficultus,  expolitus. 

Not  decked,  Incomptus,  inornatus, 

•  icullus. 

A  decker,  Exornator. 

A  decking,  Ornatus,  cultus. 

To  declaim,  Dcctamo. 

To  declaim  often,  Dcclamito. 

A  declaimer,  Declamator. 
if  DetJeiiminghj,  or  in  a  declamatory 
may,  Dcdamatorio  moiio. 

A  declamation,  Declamatio. 

A  declaration,  or  declaring,  De- 
daralio,  sijniifinatio,  denuntiatio,  de- 
sigmitio.  if  ll'ith  a  full  declaration 
of  your  services  towards  him,  cum 
tiunuuft  tesliticatione  tuorum  in  se 
otficiorum. 

A  declaration  [explication]  Explica- 
uo,  expositio.  [Testimony]  Teslifica- 
tir>,  testimonium. 

A  declaration  at  law,  Libdlus. 

4  declaration  of  wa>,  Belli  denun- 
ttn  I  io. 

To  put  in  a  declaration  at  law,  Li- 
bellum  accusatorium  exliib§re. 

Declaratory,  or  declarative,  Ad 
explica lionem  pertineus,  index,  in- 
erpres. 

To  declare,  Narro,  indico,  denun- 
ti'>,  significo;  ajierio,  clamito,  de- 
elfiro,  i  edissero.  II  They  declare 
orir  joy  in  ■* eir  countenance,  decla¬ 
im!  eaudia  Va,:o.  We  declared  him 
mnsvJ.  i riant  coi.sulein  renuntiavi- 
bvis,  In  whose  favour  you  have  so 
ft  eh  and  so  fully  declared  yourselves, 
Ik  quo  lion. me  vos  laula  Si  lain  pr®- 
•tara  .indicia  fedstis. 

To  declare  in  solemn  words,  or  form, 
Vimeupo. 


To  declare  in  brief,  Met.  Perstnn- 
go,  exiM'dio,  i in u c is  c.  •rpplecti. 

To  declare  abroad.  Vulgo,  divnlgo, 
publico  j  iralnin  taefre. 

To  declare  beforehand,  Praenunlio. 

To  declare  further,  Addo,  prose- 
quor 

tl  To  declare  far  one,  Causam  ali¬ 
en.)  us  tueri,  vet  defendere ;  ab  alitjuo 
stare. 

To  be  declared,  Patefio,  manifesto! , 
Just. 

Declared,  Declaratus,  indicatus,  $ 
ostensus.  expressus. 

Having  declared,  Elocutus. 

That  may  be  declared,  Enarmbilis. 

A  declarer,  Qui  alirpiid  declarat,  vel 
docet ;  dedarator,  I’lin.  Ep. 

A  declension.  Decimal  io. 

Decline,  Declinatio,  defectio,  defec- 
tus. 

II  In  the  decline  of  one's  age,  or  life, 
Ingravese.enie  tetatc,  vii A  declinante, 
annis  vergenlibus,  vita  in  senium  ver¬ 
ge  me. 

H  In  the  decline  of  his  affais  ,  Re¬ 
bus  suis  jam  inclinatis. 

To  decline  [avoid]  Vito,  devito, 
evito;  delugio,  deflecto,  caveo;  Met. 
declino.  H  He  declined  battle,  rroe- 
lium  defug-it,  pugnani  distulit.  /  de¬ 
clined  this  match.  Has  fugi  nuptias. 

Vo  decline  [bend  down]  Verge,  in¬ 
cline. 

To  decline  a  word,  Verbum  in- 
flectfre,  vel  declinare. 

To  decline  [decay]  Deficio,  $  de¬ 
clino,  laoasco;  in  pejus  ruere. 

Declined  [avoided]  Devilalus.  [ Bent 
downwards ]  Inclinatus.  [ Debilitated 
by  age J  Senio  coufeclus,  setate  gian- 
dior. 

Declined,  at  a  word,  Inflexus,  de- 
ciinatus. 

A  declining  [avoiding]  Vitalio,  de- 
vitatio. 

Declining  [growing  worse]  Re- 
fluus,  in  detenus  vergens,  vel  propen- 
dens. 

A  declining  [bending]  Declinatio, 
inclinatio. 

A  declining  [of  words]  Flexio. 

Declivity  [steepness]  Declivitas. 

Uecoctib/c,  Coctivus. 

A  decoction,  Decoctum. 

Decomposite,  or  decompounded,  Dis¬ 
cern  posit  us. 

To  decorate  [adorn]  Orno,  exorno, 
decoro. 

Decoration,  Ornatus,  ornamen- 
tum. 

The  decorations  of  the  stage,  *  Sce- 
n®  apparatus,  *  cboragium. 

Decorous,  Deeorus,  decens. 

Decorum  [or  good  grace]  Decorum, 
gratia. 

A  decay ,  Illecebra,  illicium,  Varr. 

A  decoy ,  or  decoyer,  Pellax. 

To  decoy,  lllicio,  pellicio.  A  per¬ 
son,  aliquem  in  fraudem  allicjre,  vel 
dolis  ductare  H  He  decoyed  him  to 
his  own  opinion,  ad  suam  senteiitiam 
perduxit. 

Decoyed,  Illcctus,  pellectus,  per- 
ductus. 

A  decoying,  Illecebra. 

To  decrease,  Decresco,  minuor,  di- 
niinuor  imminuor. 

Decreased,  Diminutus,  imminutus. 

Decreasing  Decrescens. 

A  decrease,  or  decreasing,  Dimi- 
nutio,  immiuutio;  decisio,  decrescen- 
tia,  Vilr. 

A  decree,  Edictum,  decretum,  in- 
stitutum,  placiluni ;  constitutum,  cun- 
sullum. 

To  decree  [ordain]  Decerno,  julieo, 
impero,  mando  [iPutyose]  btatuo, 
constituo. 

Decreed  fordanted]  Decretus,  san- 
citus,  impemtus,  mandatns.  [ Pur¬ 
posed]  Statutus,  conslitulus. 

A  decree  [  judgment!  Stntentia. 

A  decree  of  state ,  Edictum,  lex, 


mw return.  Oj  wire  nun,  ti  icjcn, 
turn,  institutum,  placitum  ;  .  emu 
tint  in. 

A  decree,  or  act,  Consultum. 

A  decree,  or  purpose,  Proposiluus 

An  umpire's  decree  Arbitriunt 

Decrement  [waste]  Dtmiimlio,  in 
minulio. 

Decrepit.  Decrepitus,  incurvus. 

Decrepilness ,  or  decrepit  old  agr 
JEtas  decrepita,  vel  Minima. 

Decrescent,  Decrescens. 

Decretal,  Decrelorius. 

To  decry,  or  abrogate  publicly,  lb  b 
lice  abrogare.  antiquare,  resciuutre 
inducere. 

To  decry,  or  disparage,  Aiicujiv 
existiraationem  lattlere;  tie  famti  tie 
trahere,  alicm  intami®  nolam  inure 
re:  infamare. 

Decried  [abrogated  ]  Abrogatos 
antiqualus,  reset  Sous,  inductus.  [Dit- 
paruged]  Intamam.',  sugillatus,  de 
lioneslatus. 

To  dedicate,  Dedico,  saertt,  cause, 
cro.  [A  book,  Ac.]  Dico,  nuncujio. 

Dedicated,  Dicatus,  devotus,  con 
secratus. 

A  dedicator,  Qui  dicat,  vel  dcdical 

A  dedication,  Dedicalio,  consecra 
tio. 

The  dedication  of  a  church,  *  ||  Eb 
caenia,  pi. 

To  deduce  [derive]  Deduco.  [Infer* 
Aliquid  ex  alio  tiller  re,  vel  colligfre. 

Deduced,  Deduci  us. 

A  deducemcnt  [consequence]  Cos 
sectarium. 

Deducing,  or  deducive ,  Quod  ej 
ali&  re  deduci,  inferri,  vel  colligi 
potest. 

To  deduct,  Snbtralio.  detrnho. 

Deducted,  Sulitracius,  detractus. 

A  deducting,  or  deduction,  Dere* 
sio,  tieductio. 

Deductively,  Per  consequen 
tiain. 

A  deed  [action]  Factum,  *  actus 
facinus,  4  acta,  pi. 

A  good  deed,  Benefaction,  facinta 
egregium.  H  It  were  a  good  deea  u 
beat  you,  meruisti  plagas,  supplied 
dignus  es. 

An  ill  deed,  Flagitium,  maleticium 
facinus  indignuin,  vel  pravum 

A  deed  [  instrument  |  lnstrumeo 
turn,  liter®,  pi.  *  syngrapba,  cautio 
pticti  A  convenli  formula. 

Deeds  in  war,  Res  bello  gest®. 

Indeed,  or  in  very  deed ,  Re  vert 
reipsft,  reftp.se. 

indeed,  Sane,  scilicet,  vitlelicet. 

Indeed  [by  way  of  question]  ltane 
vero  ? 

In  the  very  deed,  Manifesto,  ips» 
facto. 

V  A  thief  to  taken ,  Fur  manifest* 
rius. 

Deedless,  Minime  agilis,  vti 
promptus. 

To  deem,  Judico,  opinor ;  censeo. 

Deemed,  Judicatus. 

A  deemer,  Opinator. 

A  deeming,  Opinatio. 

A  deemster,  Ai'biter,  judex. 

Deep,  profundus,  altus.  ti  He  is 
a  deep  study,  attentius  cogllat ;  me 
ditabundus  est.  /  fetched  a  deep  sigh. 
traxi  ex  into  (lecture  suspirium. 

Deep,  or  close,  Recomliius.  Cut. 
nine,  Uallidus,  versulus,  sagax. 

The  deep,  Profuudum.  TI  Nature 
has  hidden  truth  in  the  deep,  naturi 
virilateui  in  profundo  abstrusit. 

To  deepen,  or  make  deep,  Excaso 
defodio. 

Deep,  or  deeply.  Profunde.  alte. 

Deep-mouthed,  Kaucisonus. 

Deep-musing,  Oonteniplativus,  wio 
ditabundus. 

Deepness,  Altitudo,  profundal* 
[Of  colour]  Austt-i  ilas. 

A  deer.  Ucrvus,  *  fera.  Vtulm ■ 
dama  fulva  lied,  curvus. 


DEF 


DEF 

A  keeper  of  dee r,  Saltunrius. 

A  tame  deer ,  Hinnulus  cicur. 

l'o  deface,  or  disfigure,  Del  irmo, 
•ur|H> ,  deturjio,  foedn.  Blot  out, 
delro,  expungo,  induco;  oblitero,  e 
(aJiiilRi  eradjjre.  Corrupt,  corrumpn, 
ix'ido',  depravo,  vitio.  Spoil,  spoiio, 
rtlTlB 

Defaced  [disfigured]  Peformatus, 
H.-iurpatus,  Ocdatus.  [Blotted  out] 
i  Vidus,  expunctus,  erasus,  inductus. 
.Coivupfirf]  Corruptus,  depravatus. 
i  tf,niled\  Spoliatus,  eversus. 

.1  defacer  [l)lotter  out]  Deletor, 
■Metrix.  [Corrupter]  Corruptor. 
(.Spof/rr]  Eversor. 

A  defacing,  defacement,  Deformatio, 

rruptio,  eversio. 

(  defuilaswe,  or  default,  Defectus. 

Vo  defalcate,  to  defaulk  [deduct] 
iieduco,  subtralio;  de  summa  detra- 
bire,  v el  recidfre. 

To  defalcate  [prune]  Defnlco,  col- 
luco.  Col. 

Defalcated  [deducted]  Deducttis, 
•ubtrnctus,  detractus,  recisus.  [Pruned] 

Defalcatus. 

A  defalcation,  Deductio,  subductio, 
[Pruning]  Defalcatio. 

A  defamation,  Afoiae  faraae  viola- 
’io,  vel  Itesio. 

Defamatory,  Famosus,  probrosus. 

To  defame,  AILujus  existimatio- 
nera  viol  are,  hedere;  alicui  infa- 
miarn  inferre ;  aliquem  infamift-asper- 
ghrr ,  infamem  aliquem  facere;  criini- 
ne  aliquem  notare. 

Dtfamcd,  Infamis,  infamatus,  su- 
gillatus,  $  difTamatus. 

A  defamer,  Obtrectator,  calumni¬ 
ator. 

A  defaming,  Sugillatio,  obtrecta 
tio,  caiutnnia. 

A  default.  Culpa,  pcccatum,  defec¬ 
tus.  oftcii  debiti  omissio. 

To  make  a  defeasance,  Infectum 
ijuod  (actum  est  reddere. 

To  defeat  [disappoint]  Frustror, 
?h;do. 

To  defeat  on  army,  Profligo,  fnn- 
do,  pros’erno,  vinco.  li  The  army 
had  been  utterly  defeated,  if,  actum 
He  exercifu  foret,  ni. 

T  To  di  feat  the  attempts,  or  m suits 
of  the  cwinies.  Hostium  insultus  sus- 
tin#re  Si  retundere. 

The  defeat  of  an  army,  Clades. 
•traces. 

l'o  defeat  [make  void]  Rescindo, 

ahrngo. 

Defeated  [disappointed]  Frustra- 
lus,  eliisus.  [As  an  army]  Cajsus, 
fttfius,  profligatus,  prostratus,  victus. 
[Made  roid]  Irritus  lactus,  spe  de- 
jeclus. 

A  defeating  [disappointing]  Frus- 
tralio.  [Making  void]  Abrogalio,  an- 

liquatio. 

To  dfecatt,  Defaeco. 

A  defect  [want]  Defeetio,  delectus. 

J  d  feet  m  judgment,  Imprudenlia. 

i  eufect  [blemishj  Labes,  vilium. 
[b'nult]  Mendum. 

A  defection,  Defeetio. 

Defective.  Iniperfectus,  malleus. 
I’ludty]  Vitiosus. 

1' a  he  defective,  deficio,  desum. 

Defectiveness,  Defectus. 

I  defence  [guard]  Presidium,  tu- 
trla,  niunimentum,  $  lutamen.  Pro- 
tv-iion,  patrocinium,  tutcla. 

A  master  of  defence,  Lanista. 

A  defence  [in  pleading]  Defcnsio, 
pi  opoonalio. 

1  To  fight  tn  one's  own  defence. 
Pro  salute  sua  pugnare ;  armis  se  de 
.VrnU-re. 

*  To  speak  in  defence  of  one,  Pro  ali- 
p«o  verba  facere,  alicui  [latrocinari. 

Ts  stand  in  defence  of,  Aliquem 
dpfcndfcre,  vel  protegere ;  ab  aliquo 

•tare. 

Of  or  beloKfing  to,  defence,  Tute- 

7 


In  the  defence  of.  Pro.  a,  vel  ab. 

Defenceless,  Inermis,  imparatus. 

To  defend,  Defendo,  tueors  tutor, 
propugno. 

To  defend,  or  fortify,  before,  Prse- 
munio. 

To  defend  often,  Defen«ilo,  defenso. 

To  defend  one’s  clients,  Patroeinor. 

A  def  endant.  Reus. 

Defended,  Defensus,  muiiitus. 

A  defender.  Defensor,  propugnator, 
vindex. 

A  defender  [advocate]  *  Patronus, 
advocatus. 

A  defending ,  Defensio.  patrocinium. 

Defensible,  Qui  defendi  potest. 

Defensive  arms,  Anna  ad  tegen- 
dum. 

To  be  upon  the  defensive,  or  act 
defensively,  Signa  ■  interenlibus  resis- 
tere,  bellum  iliatum  repellfre. 

To  defer,  or  deiau,  Diftero,  procras- 
tino,  produco. 

Deference  [respect]  Cultus,  4.  ho¬ 
nor  delntus. 

Deferred,  Dilatus,  procrastiuatus, 
productus. 

A  dtftrrer,  Cunctator. 

Deferring,  Cunctabundus. 

A  deferring,  Cunctatio,  dilatio,  pro- 
crastinatio ;  mora. 

Defiance  [challenge]  Provocatio  ad 
pugnam. 

A  letter  of  defiance,  Liter*  provo - 
catoriae. 

To  bid  defiance  to  one,  Aliquem  ad 
pugnam,  vel  certamen,  provocare, 
lacessere ;  vel  nihili  faefre. 

IT  To  live  in  open  defiance  of  re¬ 
ligion,  Religioni  inimicitias  denun- 
tiare. 

Living  in  open  defiance  of  '-eligion, 
A  religione  alienus,  religioniadversus, 
a  religione  abhorrens. 

A  deficiency,  dejicience,  Defeetio, 
defectus.  ^ 

Deficient,  lmperfectus,  hiulcus. 

To  be  deficient,  Deficio,  desideror. 

Defied  [challenged]  Provocalus. 
[denounced]  Renuntiatus. 

A  defier,  Provocator. 

To  defile  [pollute]  Foedo,  contami- 
no,  inquino,  coinquino ;  poliuo.  De- 
dower,  vitio,  stupro,  constupro;  vir- 
rini  vitium  offeire. 

To  defile  with,  dirt,  conspurco,  ob- 
lino. 

To  defile  by  profaneness,  Scelero, 
conscelero,  profano. 

IT  He  defiles  his  own  rust,  In  sinum 
suum  conspuiu 

To  defile  [march  off  as  troops]  Co- 
pias  ex  uno  loco  in  alium  traducere. 

A  defile,  or  strait  passage,  Iter  an- 
gustius,  aditus,  angustus ;  fauces,  ium, 
{.  pi. 

A  defile  [in  war]  Iter  angustum  k 
difficile. 

Defiled,  Inquinatus,  pollutus.  con- 
tamiuatus;  consceleratus.  /<y  adul¬ 
tery,  vitiatus,  smpratus,  corruptus. 
IV  th  dirt,  feedatus,  cceno  oblilits. 

Not  defiled,  Intaminatus,  purus 
sine  labe. 

A  defilement,  or  defiling,  Pollutio, 
commaculatio,  4  contactus. 

A  defiler,  Tenierator,  cormptor. 

To  'define,  Definio,  describo.  [Li¬ 
mit]  Finibus  suis  circuinscribire,  vel 
lerniinarc. 

Defined,  or  definite,  Definitus,  cir- 
cumscriptus. 

A  d.finer.  Qui  defmit,  vel  ex]io- 
nit. 

A  definition,  or  defining,  Definitio, 
rei  alicujus  brevis  cousciipta  expli¬ 
cate. 

Definitive,  Definitivus,  decretorius. 

Defin.tioely,  Definite’,  distincte. 

To  deflect,  Defleclo,  digredior. 

A  deflection,  Detlexus,  Col. 

To  deflower,  Violo,  vitio,  fltup'o ; 
compnmo;  virgin!  vitiuiu  oderre , 
tonam  recingire.  . 


DE- 

Deflowered,  Constupratus  corrus 
tus,  vitiatus,  v!o!atus ;  conipressus. 

A  defiowerer,  Constuprator ;  vii; 
ator,  Sen. 

A  deflowering.  Violatio;  vitium. 

A  dcflus-ion,  Kluxio,  distilliitio,  PI  in 

To  deform ,  Defor.no,  vitio,  turi  o 
deturpo. 

Deformed,  Deformatus,  inliom-tus 
deforniis  ;  prtvus. 

Made  dtfonned,  Fneilatus.  vitiatm 

Dcformcdly,  Delbrmiter,  lu  tle. 

A  deforming,  (M  deformation ,  la 
formatio. 

Deformity.  Deforn'.;,HS,  .io  |  ituuo 
feeditas.  pravitas  niembroruin .  |>i-- 
brum  corporis,  Tac. 

To  defraud,  Fraudo,  delrandu 
alicui  impono. 

Dtf raitded,  Fraudalus 

A  defrauder,  Defraudatio’,  Sen. 

A  defrauding.  Dolus  iniiius. 

To  defray,  Krogo,  prttiieo.  Ous  t 
charges,  smnptus  alicui  suppeili.aie 
vel  subministrare. 

Defray'd ,  Solutus,  erogatus. 

A  defrayer,  Qui,  vel  qua;,  suinptm 
suppeditat. 

A  defraying,  Pecunia;  erogalio. 

t  Deftly,  Ex]iedite,  nitide. 

Defunct  [dead]  Morluus,  fato 
functus. 

To  defy ,  Ad  pugnam,  vel  eerla 
men,  aliquem  provocare:  contra  uli- 
queni  gloria  ri.  It  1  defy  you  to  ex 
plain  this  riddle,  lioc  srnigina,  si  solve- 
ris,  eris  mihi  magnus  Ajello,  vel  al 
ter  (Edipus. 

||  To  defy  the  dev'l  and  all  hi' 
works,  Ilenuntiare  dauooui  At  omni 
bus  mali6  operibus. 

A  defying,  Provocatio. 

Degcntranj,  A  virtute  niajorum  ue 
cessio. 

To  degenerate,  Degenero;  desi-enoo 

Degenerate ,  or  dcgeneiatcd.  Deg*-- 
ner. 

Degcncrous  [scandalous,  base]  In 
famis,  turpis. 

Degradation,  or  degrading.  Alien 
jus  de  gradu  honoris,  vel  dignitatis 
dejectio,  vel  capitis  diminutio. 

To  degrade,  Aliquem  de  gradu  de- 
jiefre,  deponere,  vel  inovfre ;  rna- 
gistratu  ali([uem  abdicare,  magislin 
turn  alicui  abrogare ;  exaucuirare. 
Suet. 

Degraded,  Exauctoratus.  H  He  is 
degraded  of  all  his  honours,  ex  altissi 
mo  dignitatis  gradu  deturbatu*  e*i 
a  dignitale  est  depulsus. 

A  degree,  or  step,  Gradus. 

A  degree,  or  order,  Ordo,  m.  home 
ris,  vel  dignitatis,  gradus. 

A  degree  in  consanguinity,  *  Stein- , 
ma. 

IT  The  highest  degree  of  honnr,Snm- 
mum  honoris  fastigium,"  summus  le- 
uor,  allissimus  dignitat's  gradus. 

11  Preferred  to  a  degree,  or  .havrof 
taken  a  degree,  l’rimani  lauremn  aiw 
eptus,  vel  consecu  tus. 

A  degree  [estate]  .Conditio,  states 
ordo. 

A  person  of  high  degr-e.  Homo  il- 
lustri  genere  natus.  Of  tow  deg.et, 
homo  infimo  loco  natus;  homo  in- 
finitl  natalium  humilitate,  terra-  ti- 
tins. 

By  degrees ,  Sensim,  gradatiui.  (»*- 
detentim. 

To  dehort  [dissuade]  Delerior,  di* 
suadeo,  de  sentenlia  aliquem  mo 
vire. 

Dchortalion,  or  d<  horting.  Dissoasio 

Dehorted,  Dissuasus. 

A  dehorter,  DLssuasor. 

To  deject,  or  cos'  doum ,  Dejicio  . 
One’s  self,  doleo,  nicereo ;  de  uliqu* 
re  dolCre,  vel  moer&re. 

Dejected,  hloestus,  doleus,  mrerena, 
animo  fiactus,  mo;ros-  afflictus  ’,  u» 
tu  abjectus. 

Diji  tedly,  Anne,  UMKSte,  Kilictle 


DEL 


DEL 


DEM 


*  To  look  dejectedly,  or  dejected, 
;ubtnsti»  viden. 

Dejection,  Moeror,  anxietas ;  soli- 

Dejection  [evacuation  of  excre- 
•nents]  Dejectio,  sedes. 

Deification,  Consecratio,  in  deorum 
aumerum  receptio. 

To  deify,  Ex  homine  deuin  facere ; 
to  deoruni  nuinerum  referre. 

Deified,  Divus  factus,  in  divos  re- 
atus. 

A  deifying,  Honiinis  in  deos  relatio. 

To  dcmn,  Dignari,  haud  gravari. 

A  deigning,  Dignatio. 

A  deist,  Qui  in  unum  Deum  credit, 
»ed  a  *  |l  Christiana  doctrinA  abhoiTet. 

Delation,  Delatio. 

Delator,  [an  informer]  Delator. 

The  deity,  Numen,  deus. 

A  delay,  or  delaying,  Mora,  cuncta- 
lin,  retardatio,  commoratio. 

It  Without  delay.  Sine  morA,  vel 
cunrtatione;  abjecta  omni  cuncta- 
lione. 

A  delay,  or  putting  off,  to  anothei 
time,  Dilatio,  procraslinatio,  prolatio, 
productio. 

To  delay,  or  defer,  Differo,  procras- 
tino,  profero,  produco,  distrabo;  pro- 
lato,  Tac.  moras  nectere.  IT  When  he 
delayed  the  matter  from  day  to  day, 
Cum  rem  de  die  in  diem  diflerret. 
He  delayed  it  till  winter,  Rem  in  hie- 
aiem  produxit.  /  delayed  not  the  do¬ 
ing  of  it,  id  ego  sine  raora  feci.  He 
delayed  the  payment  of  the  debt,  susti- 
1  unit  solutionem  nominis. 

To  delay,  >r  mulce  delay,  Cunctor, 
nioror 

To  delay  the  trial  of  a  cause,  Com- 
perendino.  Judgment,  amplio;  eog- 
■  litinneni  sustinAre. 

Delayed,  Dilatus,  procrastinatus, 
emnperend  hiatus. 

./  delayer,  Cunctator,  $  dilator. 

A  delaying,  Pr  viustinalio,  pi  o- 
mlio. 

A  dcluyivg  of  jxulgment,  Ampliatio. 

Delaying,  Cuuctabundus,  moras 
raliens. 

Delectable,  Gratus,  amamus,  jucun- 
ius,  suavis. 

De/ectableness,  Jucunditas,  amceni- 
l»s,  delectatio,  suavitas.  In  speech, 
epor,  sal.  venustas. 

Delectably,  Amoeniter,  jucunde,  ve- 
nuste,  facete,  lepide. 

Delectation,  Delectamemum,  oblec¬ 
tatio,  volupe,  is,  n. 

To  delegate  [appoint]  Delego. 

A  delegate,  ||  Delegatus. 

T  A  court  of  delegates,  Curia  delega- 
torum. 

A  judge  delegate,  Recuperator,  ju- 
Jcx  delegatus. 

Delegated,  Delegatus. 

A  delegation,  Deiegatio. 

Deleterious,  Exitiosus,  pemiciostis, 
•’tali*. 

A  dclf  [mine]  Fodina. 

To  deliberate,  or  deliberate  upon. 
lx-  aliuuA  re  deliberare,  vel  consul¬ 
ate,  delioerationem  habere. 

Deliberate  [cbcumspect]  Cautus, 
eonsidemtus,  circumspectus,  prudens. 

Deliberated,  l)elibe»atus,  cor.sultus. 

Deliberately  [not  hastily]  Cante, 
rc-nsulto,  cogitate,  prudenter,  consi¬ 
derate.  [On  set  pn/pose]  De  itulus- 
7.a  ;  ueilitA,  vel  data,  operA. 

o  act  ( liAiherately ,  Caute,  vel 
nter,  illiquid  agere ;  adhibito 
in  res  sjas  componere,  vel  ad¬ 
mire. 

iberalioii.  or  deliberateness,  De- 
io.i  onsullalio ;  consilium.  Ma- 
emisultaue  accurata;  delibera- 
uta 

hberntive.  Deli  berm ivus. 
limey,  nr  delicutencss  [lieau'y] 
ln'lu  Jo,  venustas. 

•o-ni'j  [.‘aintines*1  Oupedia.de- 

eii.is  l.isiidi.'w. 


The  delicacy,  or  neatness,  of  a  piece 
of  work,  Operis  elegantia  ;  ' opus  ex- 
quisiti,  vel  elegantis,  artificii. 

Delicacy  [softness]  IVIollities. 

IT  Delicacy  of  style,  Oratio  inaxime 
Iimata  It  subtilis,  oratio  tersa  St  ele- 
gans. 

Delicate  [beautiful]  Pulcher,  ve- 
uustus,  mtidus.  [Dainty]  Cupedi- 
arum  avidus,  ciborum  exquisitissimo- 
rum  cupidus.  f£.'*ce//enl]  Eximius. 
extjuisitus.  [i’o/ij  Delicatus,  mollis, 
teuer,  tenellus. 

A  delicate,  or  spruce,  person,  Tros- 
sulus,  homo  eleganter  vestitus.  Com- 
plexion,  mollior  ac  delicatior  corporis 
constitutio.  Jest,  jocus  elegaus  it 
ingeniosissimus.  Expression,  Sen- 
tentia  acuta,  concinna,  exquisita. 

To  make  delicate,  Mollio. 

Made  delicate,  Mollitus. 

Delicately  [beautifully]  Pulchre, 
nitide,  veuuste,  lepide.  [Excellently] 
Exintie,  exquisite.  (So/i?y]  Delicate, 
molliter. 

Delicacies,  Dapes  exquisites ;  cupe 
dias,  delicise. 

Delicious,  Delicatus,  suavis. 

Deliciously,  Delicate,  suaviler,  opi- 
pare,  laute.' 

Deliciousness,  Suavitas,  $  delicium. 

Delight ,  Voluptas,  suavitas,  de¬ 
lectatio,  oblectatio,  oblectamentum, 
delectamentum,  gaudium  ;  Itetitia. 
tT  I  am  weary  of  those  delights,  sa- 
tietas  jam  me  tenet  istornm  studio- 
rum. 

To  delight,  or  be  delightful  to,  De- 
lecto,  oblecto,  juvo :  anunum  sua- 
vitate  explere,  voluptate  aliquem 
aflicere. 

Those  delights  are  only  fit  for  chil¬ 
dren,  Ista  sunt  delectamenta  puero- 
rum. 

To  delight,  or  be  delighted,  Oblector, 
detector. 

To  take  delight,  or  be  delighted  in, 
Gaudeo,  fraor,  -f  gestio,  Met.  acqui- 
esco,  conquiesco.  11  /  took  a  great 
delight  in  his  conversation,  ejus  ser- 
mone  cupide  fruebar  /  take  delight 
in  that,  in  eo  me  oblecto 

Delights,  Delicia;,  pi. 

It  delights,  Juvau  oelectat. 

Delighted,  Delectatus,  voluptate. 
adeems. 

Delightful,  or  delightsome,  Gratus, 
jucundus,  amoenus,  suavis,  delecta- 
tionem  aflerens. 

Delightfully,  Suaviter,  jucunde, 
dulciter. 

Delightfulness,  or  delightsomeness, 
Amcemtas.  Vid.  Delight. 

A  delighting,  Delectatio,  oblectatio. 

To  delineate,  Delineo,  adumbro. 

Delineated ,  Delineatus,  adumbratus. 

A  delineating,  or  delineation.  Deli 
neatio,  adumbmtio;  designatio,  de- 
formatio,  Titr.  rei  alicujus  forma  rn- 
dis,  impolita,  vel  tantum  inchoata. 

Delinquency,  Delictum,  culpa,  cri¬ 
men. 

A  delinquent,  Delinquens.  nox  ius. 

Delirious.  Delirus,  menle  captus, 
del  trio  adeems. 

It  To  be  delirious,  Mente  labi,  de- 
lirio  vexari ;  mentis  stue,  vel  apud  se, 
non  esse. 

To  deliver  to,  Trado. 

Delivered  to,  Traditus. 

To  deliver  from,  or  out  of,  Liliero, 
expedio,  eripio,  eruo.  II  Deliver  me 
from  these  evils,  Eripe  me  his  mails. 

To  deliver  a  thing  asked  for,  Sub- 
ministro. 

To  deliver  a  speech,  Orattonem  ha¬ 
bere,  vel  pronuiitiare ;  verba  laefre. 

To  deliver  down  from  hand  to  hand, 
Per  tnanus  tradere. 

To  deliver  into  one's  hands,  In  aliiu- 
jus  potestatc.m  tradere.  vel  dedSre. 

To  deliver  tn  trust,  Fidei  alicujus 
rent  coinmiltfre,  credere,  coneredere, 
I  tradere. 


To  del ivei,  [as  a  midwife’  Cllote. 
ricor:  mulieri  pnitarienli  adesst 
vel  suppetins,  vel  opem,  ferre 

To  deliver  to  mtmoiy,  Meniori* 
prodjre,  tradere,  vel  transmittere. 

To  deliver  up  [resign]  Resigim 
[Betray]  Prodo. 

A  deliverance,  Liberatio,  absolutio 

The  deliverance  of  a  cuptive.  Cap 
tivi  reilemprio. 

A  woman’s  deliverance,  Pucrje 
rium. 

To  be  delivered  of  young,  Paiin 
pat  turn  edfre,  vel  eniti.  C  Alan n-e 
is  delivered  of  two  boys  gemwim 
Alcmena  enituur. 

To  be  delivered  before  thi  time 
Abortum  faefre. 

Delivered  to,  *  Datus,  tratlitus,  n  it 
ditus. 

Delivered  from,  Ereptns,  liberatn, 
solutus,  exemptus  ;  f  expeditus. 

Delivered  of  a  child  Enixa,  conuixa 

A  deliverer,  Liberator,  servauir. 
vindex. 

A  deliverer  up,  Traditor,  proditor. 

A  delivery  of  goods  to  one,  Rerun 
venditarum  traditio. 

IT  To  have  a  good  delivery  [utter¬ 
ance]  Discrle  it  expedite  loqui,  ele 
gailter  pronuiitiare.  A  poor  delivery 
male  pronuntiare. 

A  woman’s  delivery.  Partus,  puer- 
perium. 

A  dell  [pit]  Fossa. 

To  delude,  or  moot  and  deceive 
Ludo,  deludo,  iliudo  ;  rideo,  derideu 
irrideo. 

To  delude  with  fair  pretences.  He 
ludifico,  inesco;  fudos  aiiquem  fa- 
cere.  dolis  ductare. 

Deluded,  Delusus.  elustts.  illusus. 

A  deludes,  irrisor ;  sanuio ,  de 
l  isor:  iiidiflcator. 

A  ilcluding,  or  delusion,  Irrisio,  de 
fraudatio. 

It  By  way  of  delusion,  Cum  irri 
sione;  per  ridiculum,  vel  deridicu 
lum. 

Deluding,  delusive,  or  dehUvry 
Fallax,  traudulentus ;  ludificabiliit. 
Plant. 

Delusion,  Praestigiae,  pi.  *  tecluxe. 

To  delve,  Fodio,  defodio. 

Delved,  Fossus,  defossus. 

A  delver,  Fossor. 

A  delving,  Fossio. 

A  deluge  [flood]  Diluvium,  uiunda 
tio,  Col.  *  calaclysmus,  V arro. 

To  deluge,  or  drown,  Inundo. 

Deluged,  Inundams 

A  <U  mugogue,  Antesignamis,  popuh 
ductor. 

A  demain,  or  demesne,  Possessionev 
pi.  redims.  patrimonium,  res.  qua* 
proprio  jure  aliquis  possidet. 

f  The  king’s  demain,  Vectigal  re 
gium. 

Of  demain,  Vertigalis. 

A  demand  [claim)  Pistulatuiu. 
rogatum.  IT  fie  makes  his  demand 
postulatum  inlerjxjnit.  /  promise  la 
pay  upon  demand ,  Pecumam  debi 
tam  ti‘>i  sol  vain  quandocunque  i)o*- 
lulaveris.. 

A  little  demand,  Rogatiuncula. 

IT  To  give  a  receipt  in  full  of  a'!  dt 
mands,  Quid  quid  debeafur  acceptuii* 
alicui  rel'eiTe. 

A  demand  [petition]  Petitio,  iw 
gatio. 

'To  demand,  or  require,  Exigu.  ce- 
quiro.  |X)Stulo.  tl  The  nature  of  the 
rase  requires  it,  res  ipsa  id  exigit,  w. 
postulal. 

To  demand  flay  claun  to  a  thing! 
Postulo ;  posco. 

To  demand  a  question,  Iuterrogo 
aliipiid  ab  aliquo  sciscirart,  aliquem 
de  re  aliqui  percontari;  aliquid  de, 
vel  ex,  aliquo  quatrere. 

To  demand  money  for  a  thing.  In 
dico.  *1  What  do  you  demand  Jar  a 
ijnantl  i  oil  icon.* 


DEN 


DEP 


To  demand  a  debt,  Appello,  ilebi- 
tum  ex  if  ere,  noscere,  postulare. 

To  demand  reparation.  He*  repe¬ 
al".  iu«  '•“poscfire. 

*  To  hear  one's  demands,  De  ali- 
cujus  postulatis  cognoscere. 

Demanded  [asked]  Interroga'us. 
rngatus.  [Cfnimrd]  i’ostulatus.  [Re¬ 
quired]  Requisitus,  exaclus. 

Dcmandab'e,  Quod  jure  potest 
|K>stu)ar>. 

A  demandant,  or  demander,  Pe- 
titor,  flagilutor.  Busy,  or  imperti¬ 
nent,  peicontator. 

Demanding,  Postulans 
A  demanding  [asking]  InteiToga- 
tir„  percontatio.  [/Jc'/uirmgj  Poslu- 
•atio,  postulntus. 

A  frequent  demanding,  Rogitatio 
n  To  demean  one's  self,  Se  gerere. 
A  demeanour,  Habitus,  mores,  pi. 
Fair  demeanour,  Coiuitas,  urbanitas. 
Demerit,  Meritum. 

To  demerit,  Oommereor. 

A  demigod,  Setuideus,  $  iudiges, 
it  is,  m. 

Demigurtion,  Demigratio,  We. p. 
Demise  [death  |  Mors,  obitui,  de- 
eossus. 

'To  demise  [let  to  farm]  Loco, 

eloeo. 

Demised,  Locatus  eloeatus. 

*1  7'o  demise  by  will,  Testsmeuto 
•tonare.  vel  legare. 

A  demising  [let'ing  to  farm]  Lo- 

catio. 

Democracy,  Populi  principatus, 
imjierium  populare. 

Demooiitical,  Ad  iniperium  popu¬ 
lare  pertiuens. 

To  demolish,  Demolior,  destruo, 
sffligo,  perdo,  diruo,  everto,  de- 
lurbo  •  a  fundamentis  disjicere. 
Demolished,  Dirutus,  eversus,  per- 

4ilns. 

A  demolisher,  Evetsor,  demolitor, 
perditor. 

Demolishing,  or  demolition,  Demo- 
Ain,  dUturbatio,  eversio. 

A  demon,  *  Dtemon. 

A  demoniac,  Lymphatus. 
Demonstrable,  ||  Deinonstrabilis, 
Apul. 

Demonstrably,  Cum  demonstra- 
tione;  clare,  aperte,  manifeste. 

To  demonstrate,  Demons  tro.  pro- 
bo  ;  convinco. 

Demonstrated,  Lemonstratus,  ma- 
aifestus,  evideus. 

A  demonstrating,  or  demonstration, 
Demonstratio.  ratio  necessaria.  * 
apodixis,  Quint. 

Demonstrative,  Demonstrati vus. 
Demonstratively,  Ai>ertissime,  pla- 
aiosiine,  necessario. 

A  demonstrator,  Demonstrator. 

A  demur,  or  demurrer,  *  Mora, 
exceptio  diintoria. 

7o  demur,  *  demoror,  exceptio- 
aem,  vel  moram,  actioni  objtcere, 
togmlioiiem  sustiitSre. 

To  demur  upon  a  thing,  or  delay, 
Hiesitn,  cunctor ;  moras  irahere,  vel 
aeci£re.  , 

A  demurring,  Exceptions  objecta- 
tto,  judicii  dilatio. 

Demure  (bashful  Wrecuinlus, 
modes  lus,  pudeus,  i  pudibundus, 
[Rcscrvcdj  Taciturnus. 

F try  demure,  Permodestus,  pc:- 
verecundiis. 

To  make  a  very  demure  face,  Vul- 
Smn  fingere. 

Demurely,  Modeste,  pudice,  vere- 
cunde,  puder.ter. 

Demurtness,  Modestia,  verecurulia, 
pudor.  [/2c«n*rfn«s]  Taciturnitas. 

A  den.  Antrum,  latibulum;  s|te- 
ftis  latebra,  caverna.  In  a  rock, 
tpektnca. 

"  A  fox's  drn,  Vulpis  tovea. 

To  lurk  in  a  den,  Delitesco. 

Full  of  dens  Latelu'osus.  saver- 


DEP 

A  denier  [piece  ol  money]  De¬ 
narius 

To  denizen,  Aliquem  civitate 
donare. 

A  denizen,  or  denison,  Civilate 
donatus,  civis. 

A  denizen  of  a  town  which  was 
free  of  Rome,  Municeps. 

To  denominate,  Denomino. 
Denominated,  Cognominatus,  de- 
nominatus. 

A  denominator,  tl  Denominator, 
Boet. 

A  denomination,  or  denominating, 
Denominatio. 

To  denote,  Denoto.  designo. 
Denoted,  Denotatus,  designatus. 

A  denoting,  or  denotation,  Notatio, 
designatio. 

To  denounce,  Denuntio,  edico,  in- 
dico.  Openly,  profiteor. 

Denounced,  Denuntiatus,  $  in 
dietus. 

A  denouncer,  Qui  demmtiat- 
A  denouncing,  Denuntiatio,  de- 
cla  ratio. 

Dense  [thick]  Dcnsus. 

Density  [thickness]  Densitas. 

A  dent  [notch]  Crena. 

To  dent,  or  notch,  Crenas  incidire ; 
deutibus  formare,  vel  instrufire. 

Dental,  Dentatus,  dentibus  for- 
matus,  vtl  instruetus. 

Dented,  Denticulatus,  serratus. 

A  dentifrice,  ||  Dentifricium,  Scrib. 
A  denunciation,  Denuntiatio,  com- 
minatio. 

To  deny  [refuse  to  grant]  Nego, 
denego,  recuso.  IT  None  will  deny 
that,  illnd  nemo  inficias  ilat. 

To  deny  with  a  loud  voice,  Reclamo. 
To  deny  to  do  a  thing,  Detrccto. 

If  To  deny  the  faith,  Fidem  ab- 
negare. 

If  To  deny  one  entrance  into  the 
town,  Oppido  aliquem  proliibSre. 

To  deny  with  an  oath,  Abjuro, 
dejero. 

To  deny  stiffly,  or  utterly,  Abnego, 
pemego. 

If  To  deny  one's  self  pleasures,  A 
voluptatibus  abstin^re. 

To  deny  by  a  nod,  Abnuo. 

ff  To  deny  what  one  has  said, 

*  Palinodiam  canfre. 

Men  deny,  Negatur. 

A  denial,  Repulsa,  denegatio,  re- 
cusatio. 

Deniable,  Quod  negarl  potest 
Denied,  Negatus,  repulsus.  You 
shall  not  be  denied,  nullam  patiere 
repulsa  m. 

A  denying,  Inficiatio,  negatio. 

To  depaint,  depict ,  Depingo. 
Depainted,  depicted ,  Depictus. 

To  depan,  Discedo,  abscedo,  re- 
cedo :  absisto,  descisco.  If  After  l  de¬ 
parted  from  you ;  ut  abii  abs  te. 

To  depart  out  of  an  office.  Magis¬ 
tral  abire. 

To  depart  from  the  truth,  A  vero 
aberrant. 

To  depart  out  of,  Emigro,  abeo, 
exeo. 

To  ghc  one  leave  to  depart,  Alicui 
discedendt  copiam,  vel  potestatem, 
factre. 

To  devn-t  this  life  [to  die]  Dere- 
<’c,  inorior,  ir.ortera  obire,  e  vita 
decedire. 

To  depart,  or  go  aside,  Secedo, 
digredior. 

Departed  [gone  away]  Profecuis. 
Departed  [dead]  Defunctus.  nior- 
tuus,  exstinctus. 

A  departing,  or  departure,  Dis 
cessus,  abitus  ;  abitio,  abscessus,  de- 
cessus  From  one  place  to  another, 
Demigratio,  Wep. 

A  departing  forth,  Profectio. 

A  departing  from  this  life,  Exces- 
sus,  obitus. 

A  department,  Munus,  Met.  pro- 
"incia. 


H  To  depend  upon.  Ex  aflqoo 
vel  aliqui  re  pendfre. 

To  depend  on  a  person,  Aliquo  nitt 
in  alicujus  fide  requiescere,  in  hit 
manita'e  alicujus  caussam  suam  re 
ponfre.  ff  You  may  depend  upon 
mu  affection,  and  all  the  sennet  l  »»r 
capable  of,  a  me  omnia  in  te  summit 
studia  officiaque  expecta. 

To  depend  upon,  or  infer  each  other, 
Reciprocor,  1.  l'nutiio  se  inferre. 
Dependent,  $  Depeodens. 

A  dependent,  CUens. 

A  dependence,  or  dependency  |  prop] 
Fulcrum. 

Dependence  [trust]  Fiducia.  ff  Our 
dependence  is  in  God's  providence,  mat 
divinae  providentiaj  permiltimusv 
vel  subjicimus. 

If  A  mutual  dependency,  Muhin 
inter  duos  homines  fiducia. 

Dependent,  or  depending,  Nixus, 
innir  as,  fretus. 

ff  The  cause  is  now  depending,  Sift 
judice  lis  est. 

Deplorable,  Flebilis,  lamentabilis 
miserabilis,  miseramlus. 

To  deplore,  Deploro,  lamentor ; 
defleo. 

Deplored,  Deploratus. 

A  deplortr ,  Qui  ileplorat 
Deploring,  Deplorans. 

A  deploring,  Ploratus. 

A  deponent  [witness]  Testis  juratus. 
To  depopulate,  Populor,  depopu- 
lor,  vasto ;  loco  solitudinem  inferre. 

Depopulated,  Vastatus,  devastating 
i  desolatus,  solo  aequatus. 

A  depopulating,  or  depopulation, 
Vastatio,  populatio,  depopulnlio. 

A  depopulator,  Vastator,  depopu- 
lator. 

ff  To  deport  one's  self,  Se  gerjre. 
Deportment,  Gestus,  mores, 
pi.  vitce  ratio,  agemli  vivendioae 
ratio. 

To  depose  a  person  from  hit  office, 
Exauctoro,  alieui  inagistrntum  ahp> 
gare;  aliquem  munere  dimovere. 

To  depose  upon  oath,  Jurejurando 
affirmare,  liquido  jurare. 

Deposed,  Exauctoratus,  munere 
dimotus. 

If  Deposed  upon  oath,  Jurejurando 
affirmatus. 

T o  deposit  [lay  down]  Pejxmo. 
ff  To  deposit,  or  trust,  a  thing  noth 
one,  Fidei  alicujus  aliquid  commit- 
t6re,  credere,  coniniendare. 

A  deposit,  Depositum. 

A  depositary,  Sequester,  deposill 
custos. 

A  deposing,  or  deposition,  Pejectio. 

A  deposition  of  witnesses,  Testimo 
nium,  testificatio,  testatio. 

Depravation,  Depravatio,  cor 
niptio. 

To  deprave,  Deprave,  perverto, 
corrumpo. 

To  deprave,  or  speak  ill  of  one. 
Calumnior,  obtrectc  •,  ab  aliquo  de 
trahere,  alicujus  famam  lrndere. 
Depraved,  Depravatus,  comijitus. 
Depravedness,  or  depravity,  l’ra 
vitas,  mores  depravati,  vel  corrupli. 

A  depraver,  Corruptor. 

A  depraving,  or  depravation,  De 
pravalio,  corruplio,  corruptela,  (let 
versitas. 

To  deprecate,  Deprecor. 

A  deprecating,  or  deprecatzm ,  Lk- 
precalio. 

DeprectUory,  Culpam  a  se  a 
inovens. 

To  depreciate.  Despice  re,  parvt  du 
cire,  vet  aistimare  ;  prelium  iiunu 
uuere. 

Depreciated,  Despectus,  parvi  atso 
hiatus,  vilis. 

Depredation  [robbery]  Direptio 
spoliatio,  vastatio ;  rapina,  lairoci 
nium. 

To  deprehend,  Dcpr«b‘'nd(\  com 
probe  m)/j 


M 


DES 

To  depress,  L'eprinio,  rietrado,  si. 

IT  To  depress,  or  humble  one,  Ali- 
tujus  superbiam  frangjre,  vel  arro- 
ganliam  reprimere. 

Depressed,  Depressus,  repressus. 

A  depressing ,  or  depression,  Oppres  • 
•ao  ;  rflicu  jus  arrogantise  cofircitio. 

To  deprive,  I’rivo.  orbo,  spolio, 
eripio. 

"  To  deprive  of  authority,  Ma- 
jostatem,  dignitatem,  potestatem, 
ni.igistratum,  alieui  abrogate. 

To  deprive  [disinherit]  Exhoeredo, 
exbreredem  scribere. 

To  deprive  of  life,  Exanimo,  am¬ 
mo  privare,  vel  spoiiare. 

Deprived,  Privatus,  spoliatus,  ex- 
<  uitn,  orbatus. 

■J  The  city  was  deprived  of  citizens, 
U-'is  viduata  fuit  civihus. 

i  depriving,  or  deprivation,  Pri- 
tatio. 

Depriving,  Privans. 

Depth ,  Profundum,  altitudo. 

In  the  depth  of  winter,  Summ4,  vel 
media  hienie. 

In  the  depth  of  the  sea,  In  pro- 
Jindo  maria. 

f  To  hr.  out  of  one's  depth  in  wa¬ 
ter,  Terram  pede  non  jtosse  con- 
tingere. 

A  swallowing  depth,  *  Charybdis, 
urges. 

To  depthen,  Caro,  excavo ;  altius 
od6re. 

A  depthening,  Excavatio. 

ilcpihened,  Excavatus. 

A  deputation,  Logatio. 

To  aipute,  Rei  alieui  gerendffi  ali- 
queni  pra-fieSre,  destinare,  ussignare. 

Deputed,  Allegatus,  delegatus , 
alien:  negotio  praifectus. 

A  deputy,  Vicarius,  legatns  ;  optio, 
Tac, 

The  deputy  of  a  ward,  l’rlbunus 
populi,  *  phyiarchus. 

*  A  deputy  governor,  Gubemator 
*5caHas. 

Dereliction,  Derelictio,  desertio. 

To  deride,  Dcrkleu,  irrideo ;  de- 
spicio. 

Derided,  Derisus,  irrisus,  ludifi- 
■jatns,  Sail. 

A  derider,  Irrisor,  derisor.  In  a 
play,  sannio,  mimus. 

Deriding,  Dicteria  conjiciens,  sale 
I'efricans. 

A  deriding,  or  derision,  Irrisus,  de- 
tisus;  irrisio. 

To  be  had  in  derision,  Ludibrio  & 
despectui  esse,  pro  ludibrio  liabfri. 

Deriding/y,  Per  riiliculum  vel  Ue- 
ridiculum. 

Derisive,  Scurrilis,  ludificabi- 
lis. 

Derivable  (South)  Qtti  potest  de- 
rivari. 

Derivation  nf  words,  Notatio,  * 
etymologia. 

Derivative,  Qui  derivator. 

tl  A  derivative  word,  Vox  ab  alii 
voee  *  derivatn,  vel  deducta. 

Derivatively,  Per  modura  deriva- 
tionis 

To  derive,  *  fierivo,  deduen. 

To  ilerive,  or  be  derived  from,  Pro- 
eedo,  orior,  Met.  detluo. 

Derived,  Deductus ;  Met.  deriva¬ 
tor 

A  deriving,  or  derivation,  Deduc- 
•io  ;  Met.  derivatio. 

To  derogate,  Dcrogo,  detraho. 

Derogating,  or  derogatory,  Dero- 
trxits.  It  is  by  no  means  derogatory 
to  our  honour,  gioriam  nostram  neijua- 
quani  minuet. 

A  derogating,  or  derogation,  Dero- 
gatio,  detraetio. 

An  act  of  derogation,  Dehonesta- 
mentum,  Tac. 

A  descant  fin  music]  Sonus  mo- 
duialus,  vet  creonus  variatus.  f()r 
fiass I  Interpret!. '10,  enarratio,  com 
•letUaim 


DES 

t  To  descant,  or  sing  descant ,  Vo- 
cem  canendo  modular!,  voce  modu¬ 
late  cani-re,  gutture  tremulo  can- 
tum  fundere. 

To  descant  upon.  Commentor. 

7'o  descend,  Pescendo. 

ti  To  descend  from  one's  stock,  * 
Genus  ab  aliipio  deducere. 

To  descend  to  the  bottom,  Subsido. 

IT  To  descend  to  particulars,  Sin- 
gulas  partes,  vel  singtua  capita, 
eimmernre. 

Descerutants  [posterity]  Posteri,  pi. 

Descended  [sprung|  Ortus,  sqtus, 
r.atus,  oriundus.  t  Stork  descended  of 
AEneas,  genus  ab  JEnoa  demissum. 

Descending,  as  a  hill,  Derlivi?. 

Descending  [going  down]  Descen¬ 
ders. 

A  descending,  descension,  or  descent. 
Deseensio. 

The  descent  of  a  hi/I,  Declivitas, 
descensus,  4. 

A  descent  [offspring]  Prosapia, 
progenies,  propago ;  stirps.  [In¬ 
vasion]  Impetus,  irruptio,  descen- 
sio,  Liv. 

IT  To  make  a  descent  upon  the  ene¬ 
mies,  Hostes  adoriri,  invadere  ;  in 
fcostes  irrumpere  ;  signa  inferre,  de- 
scensionem  fac£re. 

To  describe,  Describo,  deptngo, 
exprimo,  delineo,  deformo;  Met. 
complector.  Lively,  *  graphice  vel 
ad  vivum,  depingere. 

Described,  Descriptus,  depictus,  f 
expressus. 

A  describer,  Qui  describif,  vel 
depingit ;  srriptor,  explicator.  Of 
countries,  qui  regiones  describit,  * 
chorograpus,  Vitr.  Of  the  earth, 
qui  terram  describit,  '*  II  geogrn- 
phus,  Jmm.  Of  places,  qui  loca 
describit,  *  ||  topogruphus.  Of  the 
world,  qui  niundum  describit,  *  || 
cosmogntphus.  Core. 

A  describing,  or  description,  De- 
scriptio. 

Descried,  Exploratus,  repertus. 

A  descrier,  Explorator,  £  repertor. 

The  description  of  a  country,  Loci 
descriptio,  *  ||  cborographia.  Of 
places,  locorum  descriptio,  *  topo- 
graphia.  Of  the  world ,  orbis  ter- 
ranim  descriptio,  *  il  cosmograpbia. 
Arnob. 

IT  By  all  description,  Quantum  ex 
descriptione  coniici  potest. 

To  descry  [spy  out]  Speculor, 
eonspicor.  [Discover]  *  ||  Detego, 
exp  loro. 

A  descrying  [spying  out]  Con¬ 
spectus,  exploratio.  [Discovering] 
Patefnctio. 

To  desecrate  [unhallow]  Desecro. 

A  desert  [wilderness]  Locus  de- 
sertus,  deserta,  pi.  solitudo. 

To  live  in  a  desert.  In  solitudine 
vitain  agire,  inter  ferns  vitam  ngf  re. 

To  retire  into  a  desert,  Ill  solifudi- 
ncm  discedere,  vel  se  conferre. 

To  make  desert ,  Popular,  vasto ; 
loco  vastitatem  inferre. 

To  desert  [forsake]  Desero,  desti- 
tuo,  derelinquo. 

Deserted,  Desertus,  derelictus. 

A  deserter,  DeserUir,  transfuga. 

Jlesertion,  Desertio,  derelictio. 

Desertion  of  one’s  colours,  Exerci- 
tfls,  vel  militire,  desertio  ;  militis  ab 
exercitu  sine  missione  discessus. 

1 1  To  desert  his  colours,  [as  a  sol¬ 
dier]  Sine  missione  a  sigms,  ab  ex- 
ercitu,  vel  a  castris,  discedere;  mis- 
sione  non  obtentd  exercitum  dese- 
rfre. 

Desert  [merit]  Meritum,  prome- 
ritum.  It  It  is  not  more  than  your 
desert,  meritum  est  tuum.  He  shall 
have  his  deserts,  pnemium  se  dig- 
num  feret  Regard,  should  be  hail  to 
desert,  delectus  esset  dignitatis.  I 
could  never  be  able  to  commend  you 

ino 


DES 

according  to  your  deserts,  eunqnair.  * 
satis  pro  digiiitate  lam  la  re  posseiik 
IT  According  to  your  desert,  lit  t> 
meritus,  vel  promerilus,  es  ;  pro  nr, 
rills  tuis. 

Desertless,  Immerito,  injuria,  m 
juste. 

To  deserve,  Mereo,  mereor.  com 
mereor,  promereor.  IT  Let  him  hues 
according  us  he  deserves,  quod  nietiin, 
est  feral.  /  deserved  it,  jure  oinigiL 
You  think  you  deserve  to  be  praised 
for  that,  id  libi  laudi  ducts.  /  time 
deserved  no  such  thing  at  your  hands 
immerito  uieo  hoc.  facis. 

To  destive  ill,  lUale  merfiri.  IV ell 
bene  merfiri. 

Deserved,  ideritus,  debitus,  dignus 
condignus. 

Dcscivc.d/y,  Merito,  digue. 

A  deserving  person,  Vir  genera 
virtute,  sanctiiate,  vel  rebus  gi-sii* 
clarus,  iliuslris,  nohilis  ;  homo  qaao- 
tivis  nretii. 

IT  If  ill  deserving,  Bene  meritus. 
Desiccative,  Desiccandi  poteus ;  ex 
siccandi  edicax  ;  desiccandi  vi  pollens 
A  design  [purpose,  or  resolution.] 
Consilium,  statutum,  institutum.  1  I 
had  a  design  to  go  into  Ciliiiit,  mihierat 
in  aninio  proficisci  in  Ciiiciam.  IVim 
what  design  do  you  mention  these 
things  i  Quorsum  h:ec  dicis  t 

A  design,  or  first  draught,  Adum- 
liratio,  rudis  descriptio.  vel  designa 
tio;  *  diagramnia,  k  itr.  Or  model 

*  ichnograpliia,  Id. 

A  design,  or  plot,  Molitio,  inceptum 
To  design,  or  corn nw,  Macliinor. 
designo,  incepto ;  inoliar.  Appoint, 
assigno,  Met.  dcstino.  Resolve,  statuo 
constituo. 

To  entertain  an  ill  design.  SceVw  ii 
atiquem  cogilare. 

To  design  [draw  a  sketch  of  1  Ad 
umbro,  delineo. 

A  designation,  Besignatio. 

Dcsgned  [  jurixiseil]  Designnru* 
ennstitutus.  [i'ietcAcd]  Adumbnuus, 
delineatus. 

Designedly,  De  indust rik,  deditf 
opei-a,  consul  to  k  cogitato. 

A  designer,  J  Designator. 

A  tiesigning,  Designatio. 

ti  The  art  if  designing  [drnwingj 

*  Grapliidis  scienlia. 

A  designing,  or  crafty  person,  Am 
tutus,  callidus,  versutus. 

A  designment,  Molitio,  conaxu* 
desisnatio. 

Desirable,  Apjietendus,  expetendn* 
optandus,  optauilis,  desiderubilis,  cu- 
ptendus. 

Desire  [wish]  Pesidenum,  stuilium. 
volum  ;  cupiditas,  cupido.  Ii  He  has 
performed  my  desire,  vutum  nieuin 
iniplevit.  It  has  happened  area. ding 
to  mil  desire,  ex  uninu  scntentia  stir 
cessit,  votorum  sum  conqios ;  jlotio* 
volis. 

Desire  [request]  Roeratio,  postula 
turn ;  rogatus,  m  Abl.  H  It  this 
ynur  desire  ?  hoccine  qua'sivisli  !  It 
is  not  my  desire  that. — niliil  postil lo 
ut — 

An  humble  desire,  Obsecraiio,  oil 
testa- io. 

To  desire  [wish  I  Cupio,  concnjii* 
co,  expeto;  desidero,  opto,  exoplo 
ti  I  desire  no  more,  sat  baboo,  lit  at 
sires  to  speak  with  you,  te  con  veil  tun* 
expetit. 

To  desire  [request]  Polo,  reqtiiro 
IT  My  desire  is,  that — quod  pelo  4. 
volo  est,  ut — I  desire  but  this  of  yon 
hoc  medo  te  obsecro.  He  desires  bid 
reason,  ajquuin  pustulat. 

To  desire  humbly,  Obtestor,  sup 
plico,  oro.  Lamentably,  imploi'n 
Earnestly,  expeto,  obsecro  j  ardea 
Importunately,  flagilo,  etTlagito. 

By  desire,  l’reiairio,  T arr  optato 
if  According  to  one’s  desire.  Ex  -si 
lentia.  ex  ammo 


DES 


DE* 


DET 


Ik'ircil,  Optatus,  expetmi*. 

'i  really  desired,  Kxoptnuts. 

More  to  be  desired,  Potior 
A  dtsirer,  Kogntor,  precator. 
Desiring,  Ex|>etens,  cupiens. 

A  desiring  [requesting!  Precatio, 
•fflngitatio,  obsecratio.  [Coveting-] 
Aviditas,  citpkiitns,  desideratio. 
Desirous,  A vidus,  cupidus. 
k'ery  desirous,  Perstudiosus,  percu- 
piilus. 

Desirously,  or  with  desire,  Cupide, 
•vide,  studios*. 

To  desist,  Desisto,  absisto,  desino, 
rosso. 

A  dr  si  sting,  Derelictio,  cessatio. 

A  desk,  f  Pluteus,  *  abacus ;  men- 
*a  scriptoria. 

Desolate,  Desertus,  vastus,  dcso- 
iatus.  [bii! l  of  grief]  Atllictus,  inoes- 
ttis,  tristis.  tncerore  pleitus.  [  With¬ 
out  comfort]  Solatii  expers;  solatio 

caret  is. 

To  moke  desolate,  to  desolate, 
Vaslo,  devasto.  populor,  depopulor, 
dcsolo 

Mode  desolate,  Vastatus,  devastatus, 
i  dejiopulaius,  dcsolatus. 

A  making  desolate,  Vastatio,  de- 
potttilalio. 

Dcsolntrness,  or  desolation  [ravage, 
•r  nin]  Vastitas;  ruina. 

Desolidcnsss  [want  of  comfort]  JE- 
gritudo,  ltiaeror,  moestitia. 

To  despair.  Do  salute,  saluli,  vet 
taluiem,  i‘les[>erare  ;  animum  despon- 
dere,  spent  alijicere. 

To  cmisc  one  to  despair,  Alien!  ont- 
nem  spent  adimere  ;  auferre;  erijtere. 

Despair,  desperation,  or  desperate- 
mess.  Desperado,  spei  abjectio. 

Despaired  of,  Desperatus,  deplora- 
t  js :  de  quo  conclamalum  est. 
Despairful,  Exspes. 

Despairingly  (lioyle)  Omni  spe 
abjertA. 

I  desperado,  or  desperate  person, 
•Vrditus,  furiosus,  vesauus. 

Desperate  (rash]  Temerarius. 
[Dangerous]  Periculosus,  aneeps. 

My  case  is  desperate,  De  roeis  re- 
o«s  actum  est. 

*  To  grnxo  desperate,  Spent  abji- 
t*re;  in  aperra  flagitia  conjici 

Desperately,  Perdite,  ntisere,  peri- 
tiliise.  IT  De  is  desperately  in  love, 
Perdiu;  am.il. 

Desptcetb/c,  despisable,  Contein- 
aendus,  despiciettdus,  aspernan- 
4>js. 

*  A  despicable  fellow,  Homo  tressis, 
ahjrrtus,  vet  vilis. 

DespicabUness,  Vilitas. 

Despicably,  Cum  contemptu. 

To  despise,  Ctnuenmo,  ricspicio,  ext ; 
speruo,  aspemor;  nullo  loco  nume- 
rare  ;  magi  hi  cum  fastidio  pratterire, 
nibili  testimare,  vel  ducere.  Worldly 
things,  Mumramt  omnia  negligtre. 

To  be  despised,  Conleiltm,  sperm, 
despiei,  despicaliti  duci. 

Despised,  Contemptus,  neglectus, 
spretus,  j  fastiditus. 

A  despiser,  Cotttemplor,  ni.-f  con- 
■emplrix,  f. 

A  despising,  Desi*eetus,  despicatus. 
route  inputs  ;  despicicntia  ;  comemp- 
So. 

Itrspite,  or  malice.  Malignitas,  in- 
vittta,  mnlignus  afleetus.  Or  scorn, 
Uesitectas,  eontemptus. 

In  despite  of  one,  ir.gratiis,  aliquo 
invito. 

Despiteful,  Malignus,  malevolus, 
iuvidus. 

Uespitefully,  Cootunieliose,  ina- 
tigne. 

Dcspitef ulness,  Maligniias,  invidia. 
To  despoil,  Spolio,  vasto,  eripio, 
Met.  tiudo,  denude. 

Despoiled ,  Nudatus,  sjxiliatus. 

A  despoiling,  8|>otiatio. 

To  despond,  Aiiiimtm  despond£re, 
»*<t  Despair. 


Despondence,  or  despondency,  Des- 
(teratio,  spei  anjeclio. 

A  despot,  or  lord,  Doinimtx.  praises. 
A  despotic,  or  arbitrary  govern¬ 
ment,  Dominatio;  plenum,  "ti  sum- 
nium,imperiunt. 

Despotically,  Imperiose. 
Despumalion,  Ilespumandi  actus. 
The  dessert,  Bellaria,  j.l.  *  trage- 
ntata. 

To  destine,  or  destinatc,  Destino, 
designo. 

Destined,  or  designated,  Destinatus, 
designams. 

A  destination,  or  destinating,  Des- 
linatio,  designatio. 

Destiny,  Faium,  sors. 

U  To  bewail  one's  destiny,  Sortem 
stiant  plorare,  vel  miserari. 

f  To  read  one's  destiny,  Quid  allcui 
accidere  possit  conjecture. 

The  destinies,  Parra’,  pi. 
Desliny-reailers,  Fatidici,  pi.  sorti- 
iegi. 

Of  destiny,  Fatalis. 

By  destiny ,  Fataliter.  neceswtrio. 
Destitute,  Egettus  ;  inops.  Of  food, 
cibo  egens. 

7’o  leave  destitute,  Inopera  derelin- 
qttere. 

Isft  destitute,  Derelictus,  orbatus, 
orbits. 

Destitution,  Destittitio. 

To  destroy,  or  make  an  end  of, 
Consumo,  absunto,  aboleo,  deleo,  ex- 
tinguo,  conlicio;  Mel.  concido,  con- 
vello,  4  absolvo. 

ti  To  destroy,  or  raze,  a  city,  Ur- 
bem  excindtte,  destruere,  evertere, 
diruere. 

To  destroy,  or  spoil,  Perdo,  cor- 
runtpo.  Overthrow ,  deslruo,  diruo, 
everto,  subverto.  Lay  waste,  vasto, 
devasto,  populor,  depopulor.  Muke 
havoc  of,  prtedor. 

If  1  o  destroy  all  v'ith  fre  and 
sword,  Omnia  ferro  it  itrxmdio  vas- 
tare. 

To  be  destroyed,  Dispereo,  inSereo. 
If  l  am  utterly  destroyed,  nullus  sum. 

Destroyed  [undone]  Perditus  ,  ab- 
suntptus.  [Pulled  down,  or  ruined] 
Di rutus,  e versus,  lahefactus.  If  The 
cities  were  destroyed,  and  ruinated, 
urbes  diruta;,  excisa;,  it  desert*  fue- 
runt. 

A  destroyer,  Confector,  perditor, 
eversor,  vastator  ;  deletrix,  f. 
Destroying,  Vitl.  Destructive. 

A  destroying,  Pertticies,  Met.  4  lues. 

If  The  destroying  of  a  city,  Urbts 
excidiuni,  vel  dcmolitio. 

I riven  to  destroying,  popula- 
bundus. 

Destruction,  Strages,  exitiunt,  inte¬ 
rims.  ruitta,  labes. 

An  utter  destruction,  Intemecio. 
Destruction  [laying  waste]  Popula- 
tio,  depopulatio.  [Of  people]  Cladcs, 
castes. 

Destructive,  Eritiosus,  exitialis,  exi- 
tiabilis. 

Destructively,  Pertticiose. 

Desuetude,  Desuetudo. 

Desultory,  Desultoritts. 
fi  To  detach  soldiers,  or  send  tt 
detachment  of  soldiers,  Milites  se- 
lectos  ab  reliquis  copits  ali<iuo  mit- 
tere. 

Detached ,  Selectus,  segregatus. 

A  detachment,  Manus;  milites  ab 
universo  exercitu  segregati  id  ali- 
quiti  agendum. 

A  detail,  Singularum  jiartiunt  enu- 
meratio. 

To  detail,  Singulatim  recitare,  vel 
enumerare. 

To  detain  [make  to  stay]  Morot, 
dentoror,  detineo,  muram  injicere. 
[Keep  back]  Detineo,  retineo.  [Hin¬ 
der]  Praeiiedio. 

A  detainer  [wtUtbolder]  Qui  deti¬ 
ne  t. 

Detainer  [confinement]  Cajrti vitas. 


A  detaining ,  or  detention,  Item 
lio. 

To  detect,  Detego,  retego  ,  ivis» 
faeio,  pabim  facere. 

To  be  detected,  Detegor,  patefio. 
Detected,  Delectus,  jmietnclus  pr* 
tlilus. 

A  deterter,  Index. 

A  detecting,  or  detection,  Patefadio 
indicium. 

To  deter,  Deterreo,  absterreo. 
Deterred,  Deterritus.  absterritus. 
Detergent,  Detergens. 

Determent,  liiijrediirientum  ;  quod 
aliqueiu  ab  aliqtiA  <  e  abduciL 

Determinable,  Quod  delerminuri 
potest. 

Determinate,  l  tctcrminatus ,  ret 
tus. 

Dtterminately,  Definite,  distincle 
A  detennmuiien,  Determinatio,  tie 
cisio.  If  Till  the  matter  was  brought  tt 
a  determination,  donee  line  negotiuin 
certo  loco  constitissel. 

To  determine  [purpose]  S(a<u«t, 
constituo  ;  decerno,  ciecido  ;  Met. 
atljudico.  If  They  have  determined 
either  to  conque-  or  die,  ob.-tinave- 
rum  se  animis  aut  vincere,  aul  inorL 
He  is  fully  determined  to  do  it,  hoc 
habet  obfirmalum. 

To  determine  fetitl]  Definio,  diri- 
mo,  conc’udo,  compono,  expedio. 
Or  be  ended,  cesso. 

To  determine  [judge  between  party 
and  parly]  Dijudico,  lites  compo 
nere. 

To  determine  beforehand,  Fra’finio, 
praejudico. 

ff  To  determine  bachelor  of  arts, 
Gradum  ||  liaccalaureatfis  ca(>e.-stie. 

Determined  [resolved]  Fixus,  tie 
cretus,  deiinitus,  statntus,  coitsti 
tutus  ;  certus.  Beforehand,  praj ta 
dicatus,  pnefinilus.  [ /boyiasti.']  Pro¬ 
positus,  delibcratus.  [Coitciio/rd  |  ite 
terminatus,  actus,  decisus,  tonclu.-us 
finitus. 

Determined  by  judgment,  Cognitus, 
judicatus. 

Not  determined.  Indefinites. 
Detennining  [definitive]  Definiti 
vus.  [Purposing]  Slatuens,  coitsti 
tuens,  uecernens. 

If  A  detersive  medicine,  Medicamt-u 
detergens. 

To  detest  [abhor]  Detestor,  abotni- 
nor ;  odio  lntitfre,  ill  aliquem  oiliu 
flagrare.  [[.out A]  Fasliiho,  titli. 

Detestable,  Detestabilis,  cxeerafri 
lis,  execrandus. 

Detestably,  Detestabilein  in  tno- 
dum. 

A  detestation,  or  detesting,  Itetesta 
tio.  Pi  m. 

Detested,  $  Detcstatus,  odio  lial>i- 
tus. 

A  detester,  Qtti  a!i()uid  detestatur. 
Detesting,  Detestans,  abomir.ans. 

To  dethrone,  Aliquem  de  solio  de- 
turbare,  tlejicire,  lUqwdlere. 

Dethroned,  Sotio  deturbatus,  de- 
jectus,  tlepulsus 

A  dethroning,  De  solio  dejectio,  vel 
depulsio. 

if  An  action  of  detinue,  Actio  Use 
qnestraria,  actio  tlcjtositi. 

ff  To  detract  from,  De  alicujus 
fattiA  detrahere;  alicui  tnaledicere 
laudes  aUcujus  obtcreie. 

If  Detracted  from ,  Calumttii  l*so« 

A  detracter ,  Obtrectalor. 

A  detractress ,  Quae  de  alicujm 
fantd  detraliit. 

A  detracting,  or  detraction ,  Ot- 
trectatio,  maledictio,  calumttia  ,  ali 
cujus  famse,  vel  existi mationis,  vit» 
la  tio. 

Detracting,  or  detractive,  Male 
dicus. 

Detractingly ,  Maledice. 

Detractory,  Obutctans,  jqjuru. 
sus. 


DEV  DIA 


Detriment,  Petrimentum,  a»m- 
innu,  dispemlium. 

Detrimental,  or  full  of  detriment. 
Pa  mnosus. 

To  detrude,  Detrudo,  depello,  de- 
turbo. 

Detruded,  Detrusus,  dcpulsus,  de- 
mrbalus. 

Detmsion,  Depulsio. 

Devastation,  Vastatio,  depopnlatio. 

I  o  develop,  Palefactre  ;  expo- 
a  Sre. 

To  devest,  Aliquem  opibus,  vel  for- 
tums.  spoliare,  vel  exuSre. 

Devested,  Opibus,  vel  fortucis, 
exulus. 

A  devesting,  Spolialio. 

Devexity,  Devexitas. 

To  deviate,  Erro  ;  de  leetA  viA  dVs- 
eedfere.  H  You  deviate  from  virtue, 
deseri«  viam  virtutis.  /  have  de¬ 
viated  from  my  subject,  a  proposilo 
digvessus  sum. 

A  deviating,  or  deviation,  Error, 
aber  ratio. 

A  device,  or  running  trick,  *  Tech- 
ia,  dolus,  pratstigiae,  pi.  artificium. 

A  device  [contrivance]  Commen- 
!mn,  excogiuuio,  iuventio,  machina- 
lio.  [Feigned  jfocy]  Commentum, 
Tabula;  argumentura. 

A  device  [on  a  shield,  <rc.]  * 
S.vmbolum  ;  iigura  *  ||  hieroglypbi- 
ca,  acuta  sententia,  vel  adagio,  sti- 
pata. 

The  devil,  *  II  Piabolus, 

P  daemon.  TT  The  devil  re- 
nkes  sin,  Clodius  accusat  moechos. 
As  the  devil  loves  holy  mater,  sicut 
sun  nmaricinum.  When  the  devil 
ie  dead,  ad  calendas  Graecas ,  quo 
die  Orcus  mortuos  ab  Aclreronte 
ilimlserit. 

A  she  devil,  Proserpina,  4  * 
Mamas  ;  femina  intemperiis  acta, 
furore  percita,  lympkatica,  vtl  cer- 
rita.' 

To  raise  the  devil,  Iufernas  umbras 
cttrm'nibus  elicere. 

De-.  ilish,  *  II  Piabolicus,  *  [|  dae- 
monicus,  Loot,  malignus,  maleficus  ; 
|  Tarlareus. 

Devilishly,  Facinorose,  flagitiose. 

Devious,  Devins,  4  avius. 

To  devise  [invent]  Excogrto,  * 
maebinor;  comminiscor,  fingo,  con- 
cipio.  IT  They  devise  a  cunning  tale 
between  them,  fingunt  inter  se  quan- 
dam  fallaciam. 

To  devise  [imagine]  Ariolor. 

I  Frame,  or  fashion]  Forino,  effingo. 
beforehand,  prsemeditor.  By  will, 
lego,  aliquid  alicui  testamento  dare, 
vet  relinquere. 

Devised,  Excogitates,  commenti- 
tius,  eonfictus,  conquisitus. 

Devised  by  will,  Eegatus. 

Craftily  devised,  *  MaUiinosus, 
Syitel. 

A  demsee,  Legatarius. 

A  deviser,  Testator. 

A  deviser.  Inventor,  excogitator, 
Quint.  *  machinator  ;  4  commentor. 

A  devising,  Excogitatio,  maebina- 
•»o. 

Devoid,  Vacuus,  inanis. 

Devoir  [duty]  Offieium,  niunus. 

*f  To  perform  one's  devoir  [do  one’s 
duty]  Ofiicio,  vel  nrunere,  fungi  ; 
ntireium  prostare,  exequi,  explore, 
laefre. 

To  pay  one’s  devoir  [salute]  Ali¬ 
quem  salutare;  alicsi  urlrana  pra;- 
*tare  ofticia. 

To  devolve,  Pevolvo. 

it  To  devolve  a  trust,  &c.  upon  one, 
Aliquid  alicuius  fidei  maudare,  cre¬ 
dere,  committere. 

Devolved,  Devointus. 

If  An  estate,  &.C.  devolved  upon  him. 
Ad  ilium  lege  Irona  redierunt. 

To  devote,  Devuveo,  consecro,  de- 
di".o,  uuncupo  ;  Met.  addico.  [ Con - 
avert  psuuuo. 


Devoted  [dedicated]  Pevotus,  ad 
diclus,  cnnsecralus,  nuncujiatus. 
[C’ursfd]  Maledictus. 

A  devotee,  AJicui  rei  nimis  addictus, 
vel  devolus. 

A  devoting,  Pevotio,  dedicatio,  nun- 
cups  tio. 

Devotion,  Fietas  erga,  vel  in, 
Peum. 

Devotion  [service]  Cullus.  if  I  am 
entirely  at  your  devotion,  me  penitus 
addictum,  deditum,  obstrictum,  tibi 
babes. 

Counterfeit  devotion,  Simulate  sauc- 
titas,  vel  pietes. 

To  be  at  devotion,  Rei  divime  ope- 
ram  dare ;  sacris  operari.  At  another’s 
devotion,  luorem  gerere  alicui;  alte- 
rius  studiis  obseaui. 

To  devour,  Voro,  devoro,  ingurgito, 
adedo. 

To  devour  sweet  and  dainty  meats, 

Ligurio. 

To  devour  [consume  wastefuliy] 
Profundo,  effundo  ;  decoquo,  prodigo, 
comedo,  abligurio. 

To  devour  [oppress]  Opprimo. 

Devoured  [consumed]  Voratus,  de- 
voratus. 

A  devourer,  Edax,  helluo,  gulosus. 
Of  his  estate,  lurco,  nepos,  profusus, 
prodigus,  decoctor. 

Devouring,  Edax,  vorax,  devorans. 
Flesh,  camivorus. 

A  devouring,  Voracitas,  edaeitas, 
belluatio. 

Devouringly,  A  vide  ;  gulosius.  Col. 

Devout,  Pius,  religiosus,  sanctus; 
religioni,  vel  pietati,  deditus  ;  nuini- 
nis  sincerus  cultor. 

Devout  only  in  shorn,  Simulator, 
*  ||  hypocrita. 

Not  devout,  Irrsligiosus,  superflm 
contemptor,  4  parcus  Peorum  cultor 
&  iufrequens. 

Devoutly,  Pie,  religiose,  sancte, 
caste,  adorn  tkme  summa. 

To  pray  devoutly,  Ardenter,  vel 
fervide,  precari ;  Peo  suppiicare. 

Devoutntss ,  Religio,  sanctimonia, 
sanctitas. 

The  dew,  Ros. 

To  dew,  or  bedew,  Roro,  4  irroro  ; 
rore  asperggre. 

To  begin  to  dew,  or  bedew,  4  R ti¬ 
res™. 

Mildew,  Meiligo,  rubigo. 

||  Dew-berries,  Baccae  rubi  repen- 
tis. 

Dewy,  met  with  dew,  Rorulentus, 
Cat.  4  roseidus,  roratus. 

The  falling  of  dew,  Roratio,  PI  in. 

A  spi-inkling  with  dew,  ltoris  asper- 
sio,  irroratio. 

Dexterity,  Pexteritas,  *  agilitas  ; 
soiertia. 

With  dexterity,  Gnaviter,  perite. 

Dexterous,  Promptus,  expeditus, 
agilis,  solers;  4  gnavus. 

Dexterously,  Peroiciter,  expedite. 

Diabolical,  *  l  Piabolicus.  Vid. 
Devilish. 

Diabolically,  *  II  Piabolice. 

A  diadem,  *  Diadema,  fascia,  Sen. 

Diagonal ,  *  ||  Dingoualis. 

A  dial,  *  Horologium. 

A  sun-dial,  Solari  jm.  *  |  seiotheri 
cuin,  P/in.  *  horologium  sofa  re. 

A  water-dial,  *  eiepsydra. 

The  hand,  or  pin  of  a  dial,  *  Guo- 
mon  index,  *  stylus. 

The  dial-plate,  Horologii  facies. 

A  dialect,  *  Dialectos,  i,  f. 

A  dialogue,  *  Pialogus,  collo¬ 
quium. 

The  diameter,  *  Diameter ;  dime- 
liens,  vel  media,  linea. 

Diametrical,  *  ||  Diamctricus. 

Diametrically,  Ex  *  dtametro,  di- 
reete. 

A  diamond,  *  Adamas.  BrUtian • 

Max i  me  Inlgeas,  vel  splendens. 

Of  a  diamond,  Adamautiuus,  ada 
anurteus. 

Utt 


PIE 

Diamond-cut,  Anguiatus,  *  i'j 
mantis  instar  snilplu*. 

The  diamona  ul  cards,  *  |  lU.o,,» 
bus. 

Diapei,  *  Siridon  variegala,  sesti: 
striata,  linteum  striatum. 

To  diaper,  Strio,  florilms  inters tii. 
guere;  figuris  striatis,  vel  variegaiis 
ornare. 

Diaphoretic,  Stitlorem  exritans. 

The  diaphragm  [midrifl'J  Septuir 
transversum,  *  diapliragma. 

A  diarrhaa,  or  looseness.  Alvi  us, 
jectio,  alms  liquida,  *  uiarrluea  ;  pro 
tiuviuui,  Col. 

Diarrhoeclic ,  Alvutn  ciens. 

A  diary  [<iay->>ook]  Planum,  ■} 
*  ephemeris. 

A  dibble  [setting-stick]  Tast'inum 
[To  brush  one’s  hut]  Scopuln. 

Dice,  or  a  pair  of  dice.  Ale*,  i«= 
serte  ;  taxilli,  nl. 

To  play  at  dice,  AleA  ludere. 

A  cast  at  dice,  Alea;  Janus. 

The  piny  at  dice,  Ludus  talarios 
talorum  jactus. 

A  dice-box,  Fritillus,  4  pyrgus 
turricula. 

A  duxr,  or  dice-player,  Aleator. 

Dicing,  or  playing  at  dice,  Alea. 

To  dictate,  Dicto,  pnsscribo. 

Dictated,  Pictatus. 

Dictates,  or  precepts  Dictate,  pi 

A  dictator.  Dictator. 

Of  a  dictator,  dictatorial,  Dictate 
rius. 

Dictatorship,  Pictatura. 

Diction,  Piclio. 

A  dictionary,  Vocum  index,  vo«a 
hularium. 

Did  is  often  the  sign  of  tl* 
preterimperfect  teuse ;  as,  ff  /  din 
read,  Legebam. 

I,  thou,  he,  bee.  did,  Feci,  fecisti 
fecit. 

Didactic,  or  didactical,  Ad  docen 
dum  aptus,  docendi  efficax,  praecep 
ta  continens. 

A  didapper,  or  divt-dapper,  Mer 
:  gus,  *  urinatrix,  f. 

To  die,  IMorior,  obeo,  interea 
occido,  concido,  demorior,  denascor. 
depereo ;  4  decklo ;  mortem,  vei 

morte,  occumofre ;  mortem  opias 
tere.  If  He  died  two  years  ago,  abtiuu 
atnios  duos  mortuus  est.  Before  lit 
died,  anteunain  a  vita  discederet. 
We  must  alt  die,  omnes  eodem  cog* 
mur  ;  omnes  uua  manet  nox. 

To  die  upon  a  thing,  Immorior. 

To  die  a  natural  death,  Suo  So In 
mori. 

To  die  very  poor,  MagnA  paupertahs 
decedere. 

!)  I  fear  he  will  make  a  die  of  ii. 
Earn  cito  moriturum  esse  tiineo. 

To  die  as  a  malefactor,  lilliino  sup 
plicio  affici. 

1  a  dis  suddenly,  Morte  subilauei 
corripi. 

To  die  before  time,  Pramiorior. 

To  die  with  laughing,  Ilisu  emori. 

To  die,  or  yield  up  the  ghost,  Expi 
ro,  ioiittim  etiku  e  ;  diem  supremunt 

obirts 

To  die,  or  swoon,  away,  Anime 
linqui. 

To  die  [as  liquors]  Saporem  {ids 
dere,  in  vappant  verti. 

Condemned  to  die,  Capite  damtia 
ius ;  morti  addictus,  vel  (lauxnatus. 

Like  to  die,  os  rtndy  to  die,  Mori 
bundus,  ferme  morieus. 

Diet  [foml]  (Jibus,  penus  ;  ciboria 
W- 

A  diet  [course  of  food]  *  Diarte 
victus  regimen. 

ff  A  diet  of  tin  empire,  Ordinute 
inipcrii  con.  cot  us. 

it  To  diet  a  person  [confine  to  ( 
regular  uiel]  Diaetam,  vel  vicutS  ra 
tionem,  aiicm  pratscribfre. 

Tr  diet,  or  give  one  food,  CillO  ah 
queio  susiLu^ce.  ulire.  su&teutarta. 


DIF 


DIL 


DIM 


”  To  diet  wit  A  a  person,  I’aclo  pre- 
««  in  con  victual  admitti. 

■  }J  a  regular  diet,  *  Diaeteticus,  Cels. 

Of  dirt,  or  common  food,  Cibnrius. 

I) tried,  Ad  pnescriptam  victus  ra- 
twnem  viven* 

A  dieting,  or  boarding,  with  one, 
l  loo  victus,  contuhernium. 

To  differ,  or  be  diffeixnt,  Differo, 
diserepo,  distc ,  dissideo,  abhorreo. 
V  key  differ  from  us,  Dissident  a 
not  ns.  Hidden  virtue  differs  little 
from  buried  sloth,  paulum  sepulta; 
distal  inertias  celata  virtus.  Man 
uud  least  differ  chiefly  in  this,  inter 
iioiuinem  4i  belluam  hoc  maxi  me 
i  iterest.  A  thrifty  man  differs  from 
a  covetous  man,  iiscordat  parcus 
»v*ro. 

To  differ  from  one  m  opinion,  Dis- 
•eiitio,  aliter  sentire. 

Vo  diffet  [fall  out]  Rixor,  jurgio 
contendere. 

To  cause,  or  make,  to  differ,  or  be 
different,  Distinguo,  secemo. 

To  cause,  or  make,  persons  to  differ, 
or  Ml  out,  Lite*  inter  alios  sergre. 

4  difference  funlikeness]  Difl'eren- 
tia,  dissimilitiido,  discrepant  ia,  dis- 
crimen,  di  vers  i  las,  varietas.  IT 
There  is  no  great  difference  between 
them  and  the  Peripatetics,  "on  mul- 
Him  a  Peripateticis  dissident.  There 
is  some  difference  between  staring  anil 
bring  Stuik  mad,  est  inter  Tanaim 
quiildam  socerumque  Viselli.  /  will 
{•■eat  them  without  any  difference, 
ido*  oullo  discrimine  hahelm.  Dif¬ 
ference  in  inclinations  breaks  friend¬ 
ship,  studioruiu  dissimilitude  disso¬ 
cial  amtcitias. 

Difference,  a  differing  [distance] 
Pi'tantia.  W  There  is  a  very  great 
difference  between  them,  tanla  est  in¬ 
ter  eos,  quanta  maxima  potest  esse, 
diataulia. 

i  Difference,  a  differing  [controversy] 
Lis,  dissensio,  uilercalio,  disceptatio; 
t  dissensus. 

1  To  end  differences  by  treaty ,  Per- 
eolluquia  controversial;  componere. 

Different ,  or  differing,  Diversus, 
discrepans.  dispar,  efissimuis.  V  Of. 
't' rent  inclinations  pursue  dffeient 
studies,  dispares  mores  disparia  studia 
u'liiiuntur. 

To  be  different  from,  Dissono.  dis- 
ainvenio. 

Differently,  or  with  difference,  Mul- 
iimnlis,  varies  diverse. 

Difficult ,  or  hard,  Difficilis.  gravis, 
arduus,  operosus. 

■4  difficult  person,  or  one  hardly  to 
be  pleased,  IKftirilis,  niorosus,  fasti- 
dii.su  s. 

Very  difficult.  Pertliflieilis,  perar- 

duus. 

■4  very  difficult  question,  Quaestio 
(a-robscura. 

Somewhat  difficult,  Subdifftcilis. 

Difficultly,  or  with  difficulty,  Diffioi- 
Ater,  »gre,  vix  tandem. 

Difficulty,  Dilhcuitas.  'n  one’s  cir- 
Mnutimces,  res  *  angusfas,  vtl  tenues. 
Of  speech,  lingua  ‘villiulies,  vtl  tiiu- 
•vttilia,  Salt 

A  thing  of  great  difficulty,  Arilu- 
vni,  resardua. 

T o  brcik  through  difficulties,  DifTi 
'.n! tales  s  jperaje,  vel  vineere. 

I'n  make  a  difficulty  in  doing  a  thing. 
Uravnr.  ti  J  shall  make  no  difficulty 

sic  ajrinc  ii jy  mind.  Non  gfavalior 
quid  '|nai|iie  de  re  seiiiiam  dicere. 

r  It  it  hunt  uny  difficulty,  Nullo  ne- 
fT-wio,  loud  diilicufler. 

Diffidence,  iliffidenlia,  nidus. 

Diffident,  Pirtiitens,  incredulus. 

Diffidently,  Diilidenter. 

Pc  he  diffident ,  Difildo. 

T o  be  somewhat  diffident,  Sulidif 
hi'l. 

Diffi-rmity ,  Disrinuliluiio. 

'“'a  diff  use.  Detfujuii),  djspergo,  u. 


Diffused,  Diffusus,  dispessus. 

Dffuscdiy,  diffusively,  Diffuse,  ef¬ 
fuse,  disperse. 

Dffustdness,  diffusiveness,  or  diffu¬ 
sion,  Diflusio,  dispersus,  4. 

Diffusive,  Largus,  exunaans,  ad 
plures  pertingens. 

Diffusiveness,  Diflusio,  dispersus,  4. 

To  dig,  Fodio,  coufodio,  effodio. 
About,  circumfodio,  pastino,  Col. 

To  dig  away  from  the  roots  of  trees, 
Ablaqueo. 

To  dig  down,  Defodio.  In,  infodio. 
Out,  or  up,  effodio,  eruo.  Through, 
transfodio.  Under,  suflbdio. 

Digged,  Fossus,  confossus.  Again, 
Refossus.  Out,  or  up,  Kffossus,  eru- 
tus.  Through,  perfossus,  transfossus. 
Under,  suffossus.  Into,  infossus. 
Which  may  be  digged,  Fossiiis. 

A  digger,  Fossor. 

A  digging,  Fossio,  fossura.  About 
the  roots,  Alilaqueatio,  pastinatio. 

The  digests,  Juris  volumina  in  pro- 
prios  digest,"  locos ;  |j  Digesta,  pi.  *  || 
pandeette,  pi. 

To  digest  [set  in  order]  Digero,  in 
ortlinem  redigere. 

To  digest  meat,  Cibos  digerere,  vel 
concoqufre. 

To  digest  perfectly,  Decoquo,  per- 
coquo. 

To  digest  an  affront,  Injuriam  con- 
coqufre,  vel  aiquo  animo  pati. 

Digested  [set  in  order]  Dispositus, 
digeslus,  in  ordinem  redactus. 

Digested  [as  meat]  Digeslus,  con- 
cot  tus,  confectus. 

Not  digested  [as  meat]  Crudus,  im- 
perfeclus,  haerens  ai'denti  stomaclio. 

A  digesting,  or  digestion,  Digestio, 
concocuo. 

Ill  digestion,  or  want  of  digestion, 
CruditAs,  *  cacochymia,  Ap.  Med. 

Food  easy  of  digestion,  Cibus  ad 
cotfuendum  facilis,  vel  qui  facile  nm 
tan  k  concoqui  potest.  Hard,  cilius 
qui  difficulter  concoquitur,  stomaclio 
onerosi  .3,  vet  gravis. 

Dige  stible,  Concoctu  facilis. 

Digestive,  Concoctioois  polens,  vel 
efficiens;  ad  concoctioneiu  conferens, 
*  pepticus,  Plin. 

To  dight  [dress]  Onto,  adorno;  in- 
struo. 

A  dighling,  Ornatus,  vestitus,  poli- 
Uira. 

A  digit  [inch]  Digitus,  polipx. 

Dignified,  Ornatus,  nobiiitatus. 

To  dignify,  Onio,  nobilito. 

A  dignifying,  Ornatus. 

A  dignitary,  Dignitate  pollens. 

r Dignity ,  Dignilas,  nobililas,  honor; 
amplitude). 

To  promote  to  dignity,  Nobilito, 
aliquem  ad  honores  evchere,  liono- 
ribus  augere,  in  ampliori  dignitatis 
honorc  locare. 

The  dignity  of  a  senator,  Ordo 
senatorius,  vel  lati  clavi. 

Of  dignities,  llonorarius. 

To  digresss,  Digredior,  ab  instituto 
sermone  deflectere,  digi'edi,  excur- 
rere,  decltnare. 

A  digressing,  or  digression,  Digrcssio, 
tligressus,  declinatio.  Met.  excursio. 

To  dijndicate,  Dijudico,  inter  liti- 
gautes  jiidicare. 

A  dike,  or  ditch.  Fossa,  i  lama. 

To  dilarerate,  Dilacero,  dilanio. 

Dilacerated,  Dilaceratus,  ililaniatus. 

A  diluccriition,  Laceralio. 

To  dilapidate,  Dilapido,  vas to. 

Dilupiduted,  Dilapiidatus. 

A  dilapidation,  Diiapidatio,  L. 

Dilapidations,  Ruimn,  pi.  damnum. 

To  dilate  [or  widen]  iblalo;  fines 
propagare,  ve1  exteiiclfre.  [  Enlarge 
upon  a  subject ]  Aniplilico.  niauniiem 
dilatare.  sermonem  produciie,  vet 
extendfre. 

To  dilate,  nr  grow  wide.  Dilator. 

Dilated,  DiUtatus,  ampiijjcalus, 
extejjius,  preiiuctus. . 

IAS 


A  dilating ,  or  dilation,  Amplifies 
tio,  prolatio,  extensio. 

Dilatorily ,  Cnnctanter,  tanle. 

Dilatoriness ,  Cunctalio,  morn. 

Dilatory,  Ounclalmndus,  cunctans 

IT  Dilatory  pleas,  or  exceptions,  Kx 
ceptiones,  vet  praescriptiones. 

A  dilemma,  Complexio,  argunim 
tuir  bicorne.  [Difficulty]  Rerun 
implicatio,  vel  angusiiue ;  negotiun 
molestum  it  operosum. 

Diligence,  Diligentia,  attentio,  en 
ra ;  nssiduilas,  sedulitas ;  studium,  a<- 
curatio.  Double,  industiia  duplic.ila 

Diligence  to  please,  Obsequium. 

Diligence,  or  expedition,  CeleriUm 
alacritas. 

IT  To  give,  or  use  diligence,  Ou- 
ram  adhilieie,  operam  dare ;  sediiln 
laborare. 

To  dispatch  with  diligence,  Accelero. 
festino,  nmluro. 

ti  Done  with  great  diligence  l’rohc 
curatus,  ref  accuralus;  diligciuer 
faclus. 

Diligent,  Dili  gens,  impiger,  seilu- 
lus,  assiduus,  industriiis,  stuiliosus 
In  his  business,  Attenius,  diligeniet 
negotio  incumbens.  In  I  is  attend 
ance,  observans,  vet  cunms,  negu 
tium  suum.  In  labour,  operosus,  la 
boriosus.  To  do  what  is  commuudeiL 
obsequens,  obsequiosus,  monger. 

To  be  diligent,  Satago;  suilo;  evi 
gilo;  animo  exi'ubare,  vel  vigilare 
industriam  exliibere,  ailhibfire,  pras 
swre. 

Very  diligently,  Pcrdiligens,  diligeu 
tissiinus,  pervigil. 

Diligently,  Diligeiiter,  attente,  ao- 
curate,  industrie,  sedulo,  studiose , 
ambitlose;  anxie. 

To  dilucidate,  Dilucido,  illustro 
clare  explicare. 

Dilucidution,  Explicatio,  'Xplana 
tio,  dedamtio. 

To  dilute,  Diluo,  vinnm  aqaa  tern 
perare,  misegre,  coinmiscgre. 

Diluted,  Dilutus,  temperatus,  cum 
aqua  mixtus. 

Dim,  Obscurus,  lenebricosus.  caii 
ginosus,  4  tenebrosus. 

Dimmish,  Cseculiens,  Fair. 

To  dim,  or  make  dim,  Obscuro , 
tenebras  alicui  rei  obtluiirc,  indu 
cere,  offundere. 

Dimmed,  Obseuratus,  tenebris  ob 
ductus,  vel  obsitas. 

To  grow  dim,  Ohscuroe 

II  To  dim  the  eyes,  Lrulos  pi  m 
stringere;  oculis  caltginem  offundere 

To  he  dim-sighted,  Caligo,  lijipiu 
oculorum  caligine  laborare. 

Dim-sighted,  Caligans,  lusciosux, 
lust- us. 

A  dimming  the  sight,  Caligatio, 
oculorum  hebetatio. 

Dimly,  Obscure,  parum  tlilucide 
non  satis  aperte 

Dimness,  Caiigu,  nebetuoo  obsco 
litas. 

A  dimension,  Dimensio,  mei'.^.ira. 

To  diminish,  Diminuo,  comi.iinuu. 
■ninuo;  attenuo,  demo,  debilito.  t 
Cares  diminish  bodily  strength,  .itte 
nuant  vigilee  corpus  niiserabile  curai 

if  7’o  diminish  u  sum,  I’artem  ab 
quam  deti-aliere,  disperdt-re,  miix 
ere. 

7'o  diminish,  or  be  diminished,  !)l 
minuor,  decedo,  recedo.  IT  The  g'nry 
of  the  victory  is  diminished,  gloria  vie 
tui  ne  deflora'a  est. 

Diminished;  Mi  nut  us,  con  minu 
tus,  diminulus,  imminut  is,  aue 
nuatus. 

A  diminishing,  diminution,  oi  Ui 
minishment,  lmminutin,  diminutiu 
attenualio ;  exlenuatio,  elevatin 
Quint  ^  7  Vi  lit  will  be  no  diminution 
to  yon,  ista  res  gloriam  tiiani  o:<< 
minuet. 

Diminishiagly  (Locke)  Cum  ul> 
irttcVuioa* 


DIR 

Om.i„utln:,  *  Parvus,  pusillu* 
Ui.ntti,,  Panni  xylini  genus,  ex 
eiiuiorilius  (ills  conlexlum. 

Dimly,  Obscure,  purum  dilucide, 
jtl  perspirue ;  non  sin  is  aperte. 

A  dimple,  *  tielnsinus. 

A  din,  Sonus,  sonitus,  strepitus; 
clamor. 

To  make  a  dm,  to  din,  Resono, 
urepo ;  slrepitum  facire. 

To  dine,  i’randeo  IT  To  dine  with 
lake  Humphrey,  fameni  obsonari. 
Having  dined,  1’ rails  US. 

Mot  Having  dined,  lniprai.su s. 

He  that  dines  with  another,  Com- 
pransor. 

To  ding,  Allido,  illido;  inculio, 
mtiigo. 

ff  To  ding  one  in  the  ears  with  a 
thing,  Alicujus  aures  eadem  sa-pe  re- 
pelendo  obtundjre. 

II  To  dingle  dangle,  Prnpendeo. 

A  dingle  [vale]  Convallis. 

A  dinner,  Prandiuni,  convictus 
meridianus.  T  A  dinner  for  my  dog, 

I  locates  ccena.  After  ({inner  sit  a 
while,  after  supper  walk  a  mile,  post 
rjudas  stabis,  vel  jkissus  mille  meabis, 
l  ulg. 

Of  dinner,  Prillisorius. 

A  dint,  Contusio,  impressio;  nota, 
vestigium. 

JJint,  or  force,  Vis. 

To  dint,  Cotitundo. 

A  diocesan,  *  ||  Episcopus,  qui  cst  e 
|  uioecesi. 

A  diocese,  *  II  Pioecesis. 

To  dip,  Tingo,  inlingo,  mergo. 

V  To  dip  into  an  author,  Scripta 
xlicu  jus  leviler  perstringere. 

To  dip  again,  i(  etingo. 

V  To  dip  an  estate,  Kundum  pigno- 
ri  opponere,  vel  oppignerare. 

To  dip  often,  Mersito,  merso. 

To  dip  under,  Submergo,  si,  3. 

To  dip  irver  head  and  ears,  Im- 
mergo. 

Dipped,  or  dipt,  IntincUM,  tinctus ; 
1  iimncrsus. 

A  dippei,  Qui  innnergit,  vel  in- 
liugiL. 

A  dipping  under,  Submersio. 

A  diphthong,*  |)  Diphtliongus,  f. 
Dire,  or  direful,  Pirus,  ssevus,  alrox, 
aorrendus,  horriilus. 

Direct,  Direclus,  rectus. 

To  direct,  rule,  or  govern,  Pirigo, 
umderor. 

To  direct  a  letter,  Inscribe. 

If  To  direct  the  right  way, 
Viam  monstrare,  commonstrare, 
astern  lere. 

v  Directed  in  the  way,  In  viain  de- 
rluctus. 

To  direct,  or  show  how  to  do  a 
thing,  Monstro,  doceo,  edoceo ;  pra-ci- 
|.io,  mstruo,  instiluo,  erudio. 

If  To  direct,  or  bend,  one's  course 
ho  a  ptace,  Cursum,  vel  iter,  aliquo 
.lirigere,  tendere,  vel  intendere,  appli- 
,-ai-e. 

Directed,  Pirectus,  peteceptus,  in- 
-tructus,  institntus,  erudilus.  V  He 
wits  directed  to  do  that,  id  liabebat  in 
iiiandatis. 

I  Incited  [as  a  letter]  Inscriptus. 
Directing,  or  directive ,  Munstrans, 
ili icons,  pra-cipiens,  instruens,  eru- 
■i  ions. 

A  directing,  or  showing,  Monstratio, 
instil  utio,  instructio,  pneceptio. 

Direction  [a  leading  to]  Pirectio. 
.Conduct  management]  Hectio,  adnrin- 
l.lralie ;  Wet.  gubematio/ 

To  hate  the  direction  of  an  affair, 
Alicui  rei  pra-esse.  ff  They  had  the 
direction  of  the  war,  iliis  luandalum 
nut  helium. 

*1  To  be  under  the  direction  of  an¬ 
other,  Kent  alicujus  duetu  gerere  ;  nu- 
»u  alicujus  regi. 

To  follow  directions,  Jussa,  vel 
■mir-iaia.  alicujus  exequi,  fact-re, 
leingere,  pa  (rare.  To  give,  praci- 


DIS 

pto,  juheo,  mando ,  nlirui  de  re  alt- 
qua  mandala,  vel  prucepla,  dare. 
To  receive,  niamUta  ab  aliquo  acci- 
jiere. 

Directly,  Pirecle,  direrto.  recti. 
If  I.et  ns  go  directly,  Kanins  recti  vii. 

Directly  against,  or  contrary,  E 
regiouc,  ex  adverso,  ex  opposito, 
contra. 

To  he  directly  opposite  to.  Ex  dia 
metro  distare,  oppoui,  locari,  silum 
esse. 

Directness,  K  ectum. 

A  director,  Reclor,  moderator. 
Directonj,  Pirigens,  viain  prtemon- 
st  tans. 

Direness,  Piritas,  inimanitas. 
Direption,  Diroplio,  expiialio. 
Dirges,  ExequicC,  pi.  *  neni®  fune- 
bres. 

A  dirk,  Muero. 

Dirt,  Lutum,  ccenum. 

Dirtily,  Feede;  $  lutose.  Basely, 
indigne,  inlioneste,  inique,  sordine, 
illiberaliter,  turpiler.  IT  1  shall  come 
dirtily  off  to-day,  me  lurpiter  hodie 
da  bo. 

Dirtiness,  Spurcilia,  sordes,  pi. 
squalor.  jjSustntsiJ  Eocditas,  impu- 
ritas,  iniquitas ;  injustitia;  Met. 
spurcities. 

Dirty  [full  of  dirtl  Cornosus,  lutu- 
lentus.  [Base,  filthy]  Sordidus,  im- 
purus,  spurcus.  foedus.  IT  A  dirty,  or 
base,  action,  tacinus  uidignum,  vel 
feedum. 

If  To  dirty,  or  dirt,  a  person's 
clothes,  Alicujus  vestem  conspur- 
care,  inquinare,  lulo  aspergere,  vel 
inficere. 

"  To  do  a  person's  dii-ty  work,  or 
be  a  tool  to  him,  Alicujus  obsequi 
studiis  iniquis;  cupidilalibus  alterius 
injustis  inservire. 

Disability,  Inipotentia. 

To  disable  [render  incapable]  A- 
liquem  ad  aliquid  agendum  mep- 
tum  reddere,  ad  aliquod  muons  sus- 
tinendum  ineptum  efficere.  IV taken, 
Pebilito,  infirmo. 

To  disable,  Alicujus  brachinm,  ma¬ 
nual,  Src.  debilitarej  miitiiare. 

Disabled,  Inlirmatus,  debiiitatus, 
mutilates. 

A  disabled  ship,  *  Navis  infrma, 
inutilis,  inliabilis.  Soldier,  Miles 
membris  captus,  vel  vulneri'.iu*  con- 
fectus. 

A  disabling,  Infirmatio,  debilitatio, 
mutilatio. 

To  disabuse,  Errore  animum  ali¬ 
cujus  liberare;  alicui  errorem  eri- 
pere;  alicui  mentis  errorem  deme- 
re ;  errantem  in  viam  veritatis  redu» 
cere. 

To  disaccord,  Discordo,  dissentio. 

To  disaccustom,  Aiiquem  ab  alicu¬ 
jus  rei  laciendoe  consuetudine  abdu- 
cero,  vel  abstrahere;  desuefacio,  feci,  3. 

Disaccustomed,  Pesuetus,  insuetus, 
desuefaclus. 

To  disacknowlcdgc,  Aliquid  negare, 
denegare,  inficiari. 

Disadvantage  [damage,  or  loss]  In- 
commodum,  damnum,  detrimentum, 
jactura. 

Disadvantage  [inferiority  of  con¬ 
dition]  Pelerior,  vel  iniquior,  con¬ 
ditio. 

Disadvantage  of  ground  [in  war] 
Loci  iniquitas. 

To  disadvantage,  Incommodo,  ob- 
sum,  noceo,  detrimentum  alicui  af- 
ierre ,  detrimento  aiiquem  afficcre. 

To  come  off  with  disadvantage,  or  be 
worsted  in  battle,  Cladetn  accipere. 

T  To  my  disadvantage,  Meo  peri- 
culo,  rietriinento,  vel  incommodo. 

To  set  upon  a  person  at  a  disadvant¬ 
age,  Aiiquem  impeditum  Si  inopinan- 
tem  aggredi. 

Disadvantaged,  Incominodatus ; 
incommodo,  vel  detrimento,  ailec- 
tu» 

•04 


t;i.s 

Disadvantageous,  I  i.rc.innMai'S. 
daiitnostis,  iniqims;  alienus. 

Ditudvanl  ugeousucss,  I  ocomiiioili 
Uis. 

Disadvantageous ly,  Incommode 

damnose,  inique. 

A  disadveviuri:.  Infortunium,  c-.i-iu 
adversus,  vel  iniqnus. 

To  d  is  affect  [dislike]  improbo.  d 
aliuua  tv  abliorrfre. 

To  disnffect  [alienate  one’s  nf.i-c- 
tions  from]  Avoco,  averto,  aliemoe 
facere. 

Disaffected,  Aversus,  oflensus,  n-a 
icvolus,  malignus.  To  the  go: .  ru¬ 
men  t.  rerum  pnblicarum  adminisira- 
tioni  oflensus  ;  male  opinans, 
infestus. 

Disa/fertinn,  OfTensio,  avprsalio  ; 
malevolenria. 

To  disagree  [fall  out]  Dissuieo,  ili«- 
sentio,  disrordo,  discrepo;  ]  discote 
venio. 

To  disag-et  often,  $  Pisrrepito. 

To  disagree  ]no!  to  suit]  Pepugivi. 
non  congruere,  conipelere,  vel  <pu,.«- 
rare. 

Disagreeable  [unsuitable]  Incongru- 
ens,  dissentatieus,  inconvenieus,  alie- 
nus.  [Unpleasant]  Injucui.dus,  in 
grains,  illepidus,  insuavis. 

DiStigrteubleness,  1  nj ucunditas.  [ l <»- 
suitableness]  Iniquitas. 

Disagreeably ,  lujurunde,  {  iliepi- 
de  'Unsuitidi.y]  Non  cengruenter. 

if  To  art  disagreeably  to  one's  self, 
Silii  non  constare. 

Disagreeing,  Di versus,  iliscors,  C.is 
rordans.  ff  It  is  disagreeing  to  my 
kind  of  life,  absurdum  Si  alienum  i-st 
a  vita  inea. 

A  disagreeing,  or  disagreement,  Ills- 
crepantia,  discordia,  diversitas.  [Fa. I 
ing  out]  Dissitlium,  dissensio. 

To  disallow,  improbo,  reproiw 
dnmno,  aversor;  rejicio. 

Disallowed,  linprobatus,  damnalus 
rejectus. 

A  disallowing,  or  disallowance,  1  m 
probatio,  aversatio. 

To  ilisanimate,  Exanimo,  absterren 

Disannul,  A  vulgar  barbarism,  fm 
Annul.  See  Annia. 

To  disappear,  Evanesce,  e  conspec- 
tu  evolare. 

Disappearing,  Evanescens. 

To  disappoint,  Pestituo,  fnistror 
irritum  facere.  Or  break  one's  word 
fidem  violare,  conveulis  non  stare. 

To  disappoint  an  adversai-y's  pur 
pose,  Adverser  ii  conatus  inirin 
gfere. 

To  disappoint  one  of  his  hope,  Spew 
alicujus  deslitut-re,  failere,  f  debt 
dere. 

To  be  disappointed,  Spe  falli. 

Disappointed,  Pestitulus,  frustra 
tus,  spe  falsus.  ISly  master  is  disup 
pointed  of  a  wife,  Ilerus  uxore  ex 
cidit. 

Disappointment,  or  disappointing 
Frustratio. 

Disapprobation,  Denegatio,  inticn 
alio. 

To  disapprove,  Improbo.  minus 
pro  bo. 

Disapproved,  linprobatus,  minus 
probatus. 

A  disapproving,  Intprokalio. 

To  disarm  [strip  another  of  hit 
arms]  Exarmo;  spolio;  armis  exufre. 
alicui  arma  detralifre. 

T o  disarm  [lay  aside  lus  arms]  Ar 
ma  deponfre,  vet  exui-re. 

Disarmed  [without  arms]  Iuer- 
mis,  inermus,  discinetns ;  [stripped 
jf  his  arms ]  armis  spoliatus,  re. 
exutus. 

A  disarming  Armorum  delractio. 

Disarray  [disorder]  Confusio  j  per 
turhatio. 

To  disarray  [unclothe]  Kxu  \ 

f!  To  disarray  an  army,  Exercitu* 
fundere,  vet  iirolUgwe. 


ois 


DIS 


DIS 


Disarrayed  [unclothed]  Vestibus 
•xulus.  [Routed]  Fusus,  profligalus. 

A  disaster,  Infortunium,  calnmitas; 
rnsus  ndversus,  iufestus,  iniquus. 

Ti  disaster,  Affligo,  premo. 

Disastertd,  Met.  Afflictus. 

Disastrous,  lnfaustus,  inlelix,  cala 
aiitosus. 

Disastrously,  Incommude,  infelici- 
Irr,  calaniltose. 

To  disavow  [disown]  Difliteor,  iufi- 
rlor,  nogo,  abnego,  denego.  repudio: 
rejicio.  [ Disapprove ]  Improbo,  mi¬ 
nus  probn. 

Disavowed  [disowned]  Benegatus, 
repiuliatus.  [Disapproved]  Improba- 
lus,  minus  probatus. 

A  disavowing  [disowning]  Benega- 
tia,  inficiatio,  repudialio.  [Disap- 
i*in{]  Improbalio. 

To  disband,  or  dismiss,  Exauctoro, 
iiinitlo.  Soldiers,  Milites  exaucto- 
ure,  dimirtpre,  vel  missos  facere. 

To  disband,  or  quit  the  service, 
Signa  desert  re,  vet  derelinquere. 

Disbanded  [dismissed]  Exauctora- 
ms,  dismisses. 

A  disbanding,  MisstOj  dismissio. 

Disbelief,  or  disbelieving.  Ditlidentia. 

To  disbe,ieve  [distrust]  Diffido. 

To  disbeliex  e  [not  believe]  Non,  vel 
arum,  credere. 

Disbelieved,  Farum  crediius. 

A  disbeliever,  Evaugelio  parent 
redens. 

Disbelieving  [distrusting]  Biffidens, 
titfisus. 

Disbilievingly  [distrustingly]  Diffi- 
Jenter. 

To  disburden,  Exouero,  deonero, 
levo. 

Disburdened,  Exon  era!  us. 

A  disburdening,  Oneris  exemptio. 

To  disburse,  lmpendo,  insumo,  pe- 
Mniam  erogare,  vet  suppeditare. 

Disbursed,  Expeusus,  inipensus, 
srogalus. 

A  disbursing,  Pecunia:  erogafio. 

t  disbursement,  Ex[)ensa,  impen- 
ia  ;  cxjHuisum,  sumptus,  expeusa  pe- 
xmia. 

To  discard  [dismiss]  Exauctoro, 
iimitto,  missum  facere.  [Throw  off] 
Excutio,  ejicio. 

Discarded,  Exauctoratus,  oimissus, 
rejectus,  clrcumscriplus. 

A  discarding,  Missio. 

To  discei-n,  or  put  a  difference,  Dis- 
rerno,  dignosco,  dijudico,  distinguo. 

To  discern  [perceive]  Cerno,  vi¬ 
deo,  conspicii),  iutelligo.  [Distin¬ 
guish  from ]  Internosco.  [Spy  out] 
fconspicor. 

Discerned  [separatetl,  or  distin¬ 
guished]  Biscretus,  discriminatus. 

Discerned  [perceived]  Visus,  con¬ 
spectus,  iutellectus. 

Easy  to  be  discerned,  Conspicuus, 
perspicuus. 

Discernible,  Sub  aspeclum,  vel 
oculorum  sensum,  cadens. 

Discemibly,  Aperte,  manifeste,  pa- 

lam. 

A  discerning,  or  discernment,  Judi¬ 
cium,  dijudicatio. 

One  of  a  discerning  spirit,  Perspi- 
cuk,  sagax;  homo  acri  mente,  vel  ju- 
dicio. 

Discerningly,  Sagaciter. 

A  discharge  [freeing]  Lil>eratio, 
miasio.  Of  humours,  humorum  de- 
u  actio. 

The  discharge  of  one's  duty ,  Mu- 
nerls  functio. 

A  discharge  [acquittance]  Kelatio 
in  acceptum. 

To  give  one  a  discharge,  or  acquit¬ 
tance,  for  money  received,  Acceptam 
siicui  pecunia m  referre. 

*’  7'o  discharge  one's  conscience  [act 
conscientiously]  Rectam  conscien- 
v  m  son  are,  a  recta  consciemid  non 

tedere. 

f'n  discharge  ffrou  a  criirc]  Ab- 


soivo,  expedio,  a  culpi  liberare,  cul- 
!»m  ab  aliquo  amovpre. 

T  To  discharge  one  of  a  covenant, 
Acceptam  stipulationem  ferre. 

To  discharge  [exempt]  Ab  admi- 
nistmtione  niieujus  rei  liberare,  vel 
eximpre.  [Reiense]  Bimitto.  [ Pvt 
out  of  office]  Exauctoro,  missum  fa 
ci ire. 

IT  To  discharge  a  ship,  Merces  c 
navi  exponere,  exonerare,.  vel  deo- 
nerare. 

To  discharge  one's  stomach,  Evomo, 
vomitu  reiiderc. 

To  discharge  one's  anger  upon  a 
person,  Irani  in  aliquem  effundpre, 
vel  evomere. 

To  discharge  itself  [as  a  rivei-J 
Befluo,  dev ol vo. 

IT  To  demand  a  discharge  [as  sol¬ 
diers]  Missionem  flagitare. 

Discharged  from  blame,  Absolutus, 
a  cutpA  liberatus. 

Discharged  [unladen]  Exoneratus, 
onere  levatus.  [AYecd]  1m  munis, 
liberatus,  soluttis. 

Soldiers  discharged,  Milites  exauc- 
torati,  rude  donati.  For  n  fa'i/t,  mi¬ 
lites  cum  ignominiA  dimissi. 

A  discharging  [acquitting]  Ab- 
solutio,  a  cidjiA  iiberatio.  I  Send¬ 
ing  away ]  Bimissio.  [Paying]  So- 
lutio. 

A  discharging  of  a  captive,  Captivi 
redemptio. 

Discinct.  Bissolulns,  discinctus. 

A  disciple,  Biscipulus. 

Disciplinable,  Bocilis,  discipline 
idoneus,  ad  praccepta  capax,  disci- 
plinabilis. 

A  disciplinarian,  Qui  leges  prse- 
scriptas  observat  St  urget. 

Disciplinary,  Ad  disciplinam,  vel 
institutfonem,  pertinens. 

Discipline  [instruction]  Bisciplina, 
institutio.  Warlike,  Res  bellica,  dis- 
ciplina  militaris,  ratio  castrensis.' 

IT  To  observe  strict  discipline,  or 
order,  Leges  praescriptas,  vel  praefini- 
tas,  observare. 

To  discipline  [instruct]  Doceo,  in- 
stituo,  erudio. 

To  discipline  [punish]  Funio,  cas- 
tlgo. 

Disciplined  [Instructed]  Doctus, 
institutes,  instmetus. 

To  disclaim,  Renuntio,  abdico,  re¬ 
pudio  ;  pro  suo  non  habSre ;  nuulium 
alicui  rei  remittpre. 

Disclaimed,  Abdicates. 

A  disclaiming,  Abdicatio ;  recu- 
satio. 

To  disclose,  Detego,  retego,  aperio, 
adaperio,  nuntio,  indico ;  patefacio. 

To  be  disclosed,  Patefio,  patesco. 

Disclosed  [revealed]  Betectus,  pa- 
tefactus,  reclusus;  Met.  nudatiis. 

Disclosed  [in  falconry]  Recens 
emersus  ex  ovo,  vel  ex  ovi  crusto. 

A  disclosing,  or  disclosure,  Patefac- 
tio,  indicium. 

To  discolour,  Becoloro,  colorem 
mutare. 

Discoloured,  Becolor,  deonloratus. 

A  discolouring,  Becoloratio. 

IT  To  discomfit  an  army,  Exercitum 
fundpre;  bostinm  copias  profligare; 
hostes  prosternpre,  dissipare,  vel  in 
fugam  convertfre. 

JJiscomftcd,  Bevictns,  fusus,  dissi- 
patus,  profligatus,  prostratus,  in  fu- 
gam  conversus. 

A  disc  rmf lure,  or  discomfting, 
Clades,  strages. 

Discomfort,  Moeror,  dolor,  nngor; 
mcestitia;  tristitia;  Alct.  acerbitas, 
tegritudo. 

To  discomfort ,  Aliquem  moevorc 
affiepre,  nitimum  alicujus  dolor-inis 
cumulare,  anxiiim  reddere.  Him¬ 
self,  maerpre,  se  afllictare,  animum 
abjicPre. 

To  be  discomforted,  Boleo,  mcereo  , 

alBictor. 

Mi' 


Discomfortable,  Inconsolaliills. 

To  discommend,  Vitupero,  cul|Hi 
reprehendo. 

Discommendable,  Vituperabilis,  re. 
preiiensione  dignus. 

A  discommending,  or  discommenda 
turn,  Vituperatio,  repreheusio. 

Discommended,  V  ituperatus,  ru- 
prehensus,  culpatus. 

A  discommender,  Vituperator,  re- 
prehensor. 

To  discommode,  Incommodo,  alicui 
incominodum  ferre,  vel  parpre;  ruo- 
lestiam  afferre,  vel  exliibpre;  ali- 
quem  molestia  aflicPre. 

Discommoded,  Incommodo  adeems. 

A  discommoding,  or  discommodity, 
Incommoditas,  lucommodum. 

Discommodious  (Spens.)  Incommo 
dus. 

To  discompose  [put  out  ot  order) 
Turbo,  perturbo  •,  confunilo. 

To  discompose  the  mind,  Aiiimuni 
excruciare,  solicitare,  augere,  inquie 
tare. 

Discomposed,  Turbatus,  per11,r' 
liatus,  confusus,  excruciatus,  soli 
citus. 

Discomposure,  Perturbatio,  con  I  n- 
sio.  Of  mind,  auimi  solicitudo ;  cu 
ra,  angor,  anxietas. 

To  disconcert,  Consilia  frangpre, 
confringere,  vel  pertui’bare. 

Disconcerted,  Met.  Eracius;  per 
turbatus. 

A  disconcerting,  Perturbatio. 

Disconsolate  [afflicted]  Mneslus 
tristis,  moerore  confectus;  Met.  at 
flictus.  [Without  consolation]  Sciatu 
expers,  solatio  carens. 

Discontent  [sorrow]  Luctus,  mae- 
ror;  mcestitia.  [Disgust]  0/Tensio 
molestia. 

To  disrontent,  Ango,  ofTendo,  an 
quern  molestia  affleere. 

To  be  discontent,  or  discontented 
Offendor,  iudignor ;  gravlier,  segre, 
moleste,  iuiquo  animo,  aliijuid  ferre. 

Discontented  [uneasy  in  luind^ 
Anxius,  solicitus,  nioerens,  nireror* 
confectus.  [Not  satisjitd]  Ofl'ensu*. 
animo  aiienatus. 

Discontentedly ,  Aigre,  graviter, 
inique,  moleste. 

Discontentment,  disrontentednesi, 
Anxietas,  aegritudo,  solicitudo,  segri- 
monia. 

A  discontinuation,  discontinuance , 
discontinuity,  Intermissio,  desuetudo. 
intercapedo. 

To  discontinue  [leave  off]  Inter- 
mitto,  desino,  Met.  desisto.  [Re  left 
off]  Intermittor. 

Discontinued  [left  off]  Inte  mis¬ 
sus,  interruptus. 

Discord ,  Biscordia,  dissensio,  disu- 
dimn. 

To  be  at  discortl,  Biscordo,  dissen 
tio,  discrepo,  dissideo. 

To  make  discord,  Lites  serere,  vel 
niovpre ;  siniultates  fovere. 

Discord  in  music,  ||  Bissonantin 
Heron. 

Discordance,  Biscordia,  discrcpan 
tia. 

Discordant  [in  music]  Absonui 
dissomis. 

Discordant  [disagreeing]  Biscois. 

Discordantly,  Absurde. 

To  discover  [reveal]  Detego,  rete¬ 
go  ;  patefacio,  aperio ;  explico ;  i.o- 
(um  facere;  in  lucem  proferre;  is 
valgus,  produepre. 

IT'  To  discover  on-'i  accomq,!wet, 
Edere  socios 

TI  To  discover  one’s  nakedness,  Pa 
Uicitiam  profanare. 

To  discover  [espy]  Conspicor 
prospicio.  [Fiiul  out]  Beprehenti* 

paleiacjo. 

To  labour,  or  endeavour,  to  die 
cover,  Exploro,  scrulor,  perscruUw 
iuvesiigo,  u-oago. 


IMS 


DIS 


DIS 


f 


To  discover ,  or  find  out  secrets , 
Arcana  expiscari,  vet  explorare. 

To  discover  a  person's  design,  Con¬ 
silium  alicujus  cogposcere. 

To  discover  one’s  humour  [find  it 
out]  Mentem  alicujus  explorare, 
vt l  nrpiehendire.  [SAozo  it]  lngeni- 
um  indicare,  ostendgre,  aperire. 

Discoverable,  Aspectaliilis,  indaga- 
bil/s,  Farr, 

Discovered  [found  out]  Detectus, 
retectus,  patefactus,  compertus. 
i Shown]  Ostensus,  indicatus. 

A  discoverer  [finder  out]  Explo- 
rator,  indagator. 

A  discovering  [revealing]  Patefac- 
li  i,  declaratio. 

A  discovery  [invention]  Inventio, 
hidagatio,  investigatio. 

'i  To  make  new  discoveries  in  arts 
and  sciences,  Aliquid  novi,  quod  ad 
.rtes  vel  scientias  amplificandas 
pertineat,  invenire,  indagare,  re- 
jxvire,  excogilare;  novis  inventis 
artes,  vel  scientias,  augSre,  vel  locu- 
pletare. 

A  discovery  [revealing]  Indicium, 
patefactio,  deprehensio. 

To  discounscl,  Dissuadeo. 

To  discount,  or  abate.  I)e  summit 
(leU'aligre,  remittere,  vel  subducere. 

Discount,  l/etractio,  diminutio, 
subductio. 

Discounted,  Detractus,  diminutus, 
subductus. 

To  discountenance,  Improbo,  re- 
primo,  inliibeo,  l'ronte  mibila  ex- 
cipfre. 

Discountenanced,  Improbatus,  re- 
pressus;  parum  favorabiliter,  vel 
froute  cape  rata,  exceptus. 

To  discourage,  Absterreo,  ani- 
mum  frangere,  infringgre,  Met.  de- 
bilitare,  constcrnare. 

f  To  discourage  one's  self,  or  be 
discouraged,  Aniinum  abjicere,  de- 
niittgre;  animo  cadere,  concidere, 
uebilitari,  frangi,  demitti,  deficere. 

To  discourage  from  an  undertaking, 
Deterreo;  aliquem  ab  aliqua  re  avo- 
care,  abduegre,  abstrahere,  avertere. 

Discouraged,  Abjectus,  deterritus, 
tractus. 

yot  discouraged,  Intrepidus. 

A  discourager,  Qui,  vel  qua;,  ab 
aliquft  re  deterret, 

A  discouraging,  Aaimi  abjectio, 
di  bilitatio,  demissio,  intractio. 

Discouragement  [hindrance]  In- 
commndum,  impedimentum. 

H  To  thrmo  discouragement  in  one's 
way,  Deterrgre  ab  aliqu4  re;  alicui 
■uolestiam  exhibgre. 

To  be,  or  lie,  under  many  discou¬ 
ragements,  Variis  incommodis  con- 
(lictari. 

To  discourse,  Sermocinor,  dissero, 
oiscepto,  confabulor,  colloquor,  con- 
fern. 

To  discourse  at  large,  Plurimis 
verbis  agere,  pluribus  disserere. 

II  To  discourse  with  a  person,  Ser- 
itionem  cum  aliquo  liabgre,  vel 
conferee ;  cum  aliquo  scrmocinari, 
eommumcare. 

A  discourse  [tails]  Sermocinatlo, 
disceplalio,  alloquium,  allocutio,  af- 
fatus.  collo(|uium. 

A  discourse  1  harangue]  Sermo, 
oRjlio,  Md.  '•oncio.  Familiar,  ser¬ 
mo  lam  ilia  j,  vel  quotidianus. 
Idle,  nugte,  pi.  fabuloe.  Pleasing, 
r.arratio  rucunda,  lepidte  tabula;. 
Fine,  or  polite ,  o ratio  accurata, 
I'umpta,  ornata,  polita,  perpolila. 
f'ltukpacl,  oratio  concinna  &  coliae- 
i<;ns.  Dry,  or  shallow,  loipiela  jn- 
|ima,  oratio  arida,  exilis,  incjlta. 
H ambling,  a  proiKisito  aberrans.  Ful¬ 
some,  oratio  liisulsa,  illepida,  ingra¬ 
ta.  Ravishing,  jurundissima,  sua- 
vissirna,  admiral  li  Lis.  Figurative, 
liiruraw.  A  starched,  nimis  exqui- 
<dui.  vel  afiertnlit.  Long-winded, 


nimis  longa  Raid,  Sermo  trivialis, 
ineptus.  Idle,  alienus,  vel  absnnus. 
Pathetic,  ad  commovemlos,  vel  con- 
citandos,  animus  aptus. 

To  open  a  discourse,  or  debate,  De 
aliqui  re  sermonem  inferre,  insli- 
tueie,  suscipere,  oriliri. 

IT  To  resume  a  discourse,  Eo  rever- 
tere  unde  oratio  declinavit. 

To  fall  into  discourse.  In  sermo¬ 
nem  incidere,  verba  caedere. 

To  relate  a  discourse,  Sermonem 
habitum  exponere. 

In  common  discourse,  In  consue- 
turiine  sennonis. 

IT  This  thing  was  now  become  the 
subject  cf  common  discourse.  Hare  res 
,,am  vuigi  rumoribus  exagitata  fuit; 
abiit  in  ora  homlnum,  Liv. 

Discoursed,  Enarratus,  expositus. 

A  discoursing,  Coliocutio,  sermo- 
cinatio. 

Discoursivc,  or  discursive.  Ad  ser- 
mocinationem  spectans,  sermocina- 
tionis  capax. 

Discourteous,  Inhumanus,  inurba- 
nus,  immilis,  morosus. 

Discourteously,  Inhumane,  morose. 

A  discourtesy  [ill  turn]  Injuria, 
damnum,  delrimentum.  [Displea- 
mre]  OfTensa. 

IT  To  do  one  a  discourtesy,  Incom- 
modo;  injurih  aliquem  aflicere ; 
moiestiam  alicui  exhibgre. 

Discredit,  Pedecus,  ignominia, 
Met.  macula ;  iabes. 

To  discredit  [disgrace]  Infamo, 
obtrecto;  existimationem  alicujus 
laalgre,  violarc,  imminugre.  [rYot 
to  believe]  Parum  alicui  credgre,  vel 
(idem  habgre. 

Discredited  [disgraced]  Iufamatus, 
existimalione  ltesus,  vel  violatus. 
[iVot  believed ]  Parum  creditus. 

A  discrediting  [disgracing]  Ob- 
trectatio.  [iVol  believing]  Diffidentia. 

Discreet,  Prudens,  sapiens,  solers. 

Discreetly,  Prudenter,  sapienter, 
consulto,  solerter. 

Discreetness,  discretion,  Prudentia, 
sapienlia ;  consilium,  circumspectio 

To  act  with  discretion,  Considerate, 
vel  prudenter,  aggre. 

IT  To  leave  a  thing  to  a  person's  dis¬ 
cretion,  Aliquid  arbitrio  alicujus  re- 
linqugre,  vel  permittgre. 

TI  To  live  at  one's  own  discretion 
[will]  Sui  juris  esse;  arbitrio  suo  vi- 
vgre ;  suo  more  vitam  degere. 

t  To  live  at  discretion  [as  soldiers] 
Res  hostium  expilandi  diripiendique 
licentiam  liabgre. 

V  To  surrender  at  discretion,  Se 
suaque  omnia  in  (idem  ac  potesta- 
tem  victoris  permittgre ;  victori  se 
dedere  nullft  condltione  propositi ; 
liliero  liostibus  permisso  arbitrio 
se  dedere ;  liberum  arbitrium  vic¬ 
tori  de  se  permittgre. 

A  person  of  great  discretion,  Homo 
prudentissimo  ingenio.  Without  dis¬ 
cretion ,  imprudens,  inconsultus,  te- 
merarius. 

Discretionary  power ,  Potestas  fini- 
bus  non  circumscripta;  auctoritas 
nullis  termini/;  praefimla. 

To  discriminate,  Discrimino,  di- 
stinguo. 

A  discriminating,  or  discrimination, 
Piscrimen. 

Discriminative,  Ad  distinctionem 
pertinens. 

To  discumber,  Exonrro. 

To  discuss  [explain]  Res  difficiles 
dilucide  expongre,  explicare,  illus- 
trare.  Examine,  Exploro,  investigo; 
ventilo,  Botth.  aliquid  accurate  consi- 
derare,  vel  diligenter  perpendgre. 

To  discuss  humours ,  Humores  Cor 
ports  discutere,  vel  resolvere. 

Discussed  [explained]  Explica«us, 
expositus,  ulustratus.  [Examined] 
Exploratus,  accurate  consideratus, 
diligenter  perpeilsus. 


Discussed  [a?  I'umou/s]  PUcumm 
resolutus. 

A  discusser  [examiner]  Evnloratof 
investigator 

A  discussing,  or  discussion,  Investl 
gatio. 

TI  Dismissive  •  disiutievt,  modi 
cines,  Medicamrma  vim  discUMOt* 
am  habentia,  vet  quibus  vis  ineiu 
discutiendi. 

Disdain,  Contemptus,  fastidium. 

To  disdain,  Pedignor,  aspernut 
fastidio,  aversor,  contemno,  speriei. 

Disdained,  Fastiditus,  conleiup 
tus,  snretus. 

A  disdaincr,  Contemptor. 

Disdainful,  Fastidiosns,  arrotrans 
superciliosus,  Sen. 

Disdainfully,  Fastidiose,  atrogan 
ter,  contemptim. 

Disdainfulness,  Fastidium,  cun 
temptus,  |  superc ilium. 

A  disdaining,  Dedignatio,  con 
temptio,  aversatlo. 

A  disease,  or  distemper.  Morbus 
adverse  valetudo. 

A  desperate  disease,  Moibus  peri 
culosus,  segre  metlicabilis. 

A  mortal  disease,  Letifer  morbus 
Complicated,  multiplex. 

11  The  foul  disease ,  Morbus  fiai 
iicus,  vel  obscoenus. 

To  be  conjincd  by  a  disease,  Prop 
ter  valetudmem  donio  non  extra 
domi  se  contingre. 

To  contract  a  disease,  Morbtun 
contrabere,  morbo  afiluri.  He  caught 
that  disease  by  hard  drinking,  pota 
tionibus  morbum  conccpit. 

'  To  be  relieved  from  a  disease ,  Ex 
morbo  recreari,  relevant,  evadgre, 
emergere. 

The  disease  abates,  Morbus  se  re- 
mittit.  Increases,  ingiavescit. 

Diseased,  Mger,  tegrotus,  morbi 
dus,  morbo  aflectus,  valctudinarius, 
infirmus,  languidus. 

To  be  diseased,  Aigrotare,  male  <w 
habere,  ex  morbo  laborare;  morbo 
tengri,  affiei,  conflictari. 

H  To  disembark,  Oram  tengre,  li- 
tus  obtinere,  e  navi  exscendere,  vel 
descendere. 

To  disembark  [goods]  E  navi  tollero 

Distr..barked ,  K  navi  expositus. 

IT  To  disembogue,  as  rivers,  In 
mare  defluere. 

To  disenchant ,  Excanto. 

Disencumbered,  Exoneratus,  lilxs 
ratus. 

Disencumberance,  Libe ratio. 

To  disengage  [quit,  or  free  from] 
Expedio,  extvico.  [Set  at  liberty j 
Libero,  explico.  expedio,  extra  ho. 
vadimouin  solvgre. 

Disengaged,  Liberatus,  vadimouin 
solatus. 

A  disengaging,  or  disengagement. 
[freeing]  Liberatio,  redemptiu,  so- 
lutio. 

To  disentangle,  Expedio,  solve,  ex- 
trico. 

Disentangled,  Expeditus,  solutus, 
extricatus. 

A  disentangling,  Eflugium. 

Disenlranccd,  Ex  alto  somno  sits- 
cilatus. 

To  disesteem,  Elevo,  contemno 
despicio,  negligo ;  vili  aistimare. 

Disesteem,  Contemptus,  contemp 
tio,  fastidium. 

Disesteemed,  Contemptus,  spretiu 
despicatui  habitus. 

A  ditesteeming,  Elevatio,  contemp 
tio. 

To  disfavour  [not  to  favour 
Male  alicui  veile,  vel  parum  favgre 
Disfigure ]  Deformo,  (redo. 

To  disfigure,  Pefonno,  inutilo 
One's  face,  os  fietiare. 

Disfigured,  Peformatus,  dcformU 
foedattts. 

A  disfguring  or  disfgurement. 
Deformalio. 


D1S 


DIS 


TV  disfranchise,  Civltatls  jus  adi- 
<u  re ;  f  numero  civiutn  segregare. 

Disfranchised  Proscriplus,  imnia- 
jitatibus  civium  privatus. 

A  disfranchisement ,  immunitatum 
jii'ivatio. 

To  disfumish,  disgamish,  Spolio, 
nudo. 

Disfurnished ,  disgamishcd,  Spolia¬ 
tes,  nudalus. 

To  disgorge,  Evorao,  ejicio,  ex- 
onero 

Disgorged,  Ejectus,  exoneratus. 

A  disgorging,  Ejeclio,  vomitio. 

Disgrace,  disgracefidness,  Dedecus, 
(alx.-s,  infamia,  ignominia. 

Disgrace  [disfavour]  OfTensa,  of- 
frnsio.  (.Misfortune]  Calami tas,  in¬ 
fortunium,  casus  adversus,  vel  iui- 
quus. 

To  disgrace,  Dedecoro,  dehonesto, 
deturpo,  infarno;  contamino ;  digni¬ 
tatem  obscurare.  One's  self,  fantam 
mam  obscurare,  vel  loedere  ;  se  con- 
atninare. 

To  disgrace,  or  turn  out  of  favour, 
Uratift  quempiam  privare. 

IT  To  fall  into  disgrace,  In  oflensam 
inctdgre.  At  court,  In  principU  of- 
lensionem  incurrere. 

To  lire  in  disgrace.  Per  dedecus 
vivgre;  cum  lgnominii  vitam  de- 
g^re. 

To  be  disgraced,  Tn  dedecore  versari. 

Disgraced,  Dedecoratus,  deliones- 

tetus. 

A  disgracer,  Calumniator. 

Disgraceful,  Itedecorus.  contume- 
Uostts,  turpis. 

Disgraceful  langt,tge,  Convicia,  pi. 

A  disgracing,  Defonnatio. 

Disgi-acefuffy,  Turpiter,  cum  tfede- 
tore,  vel  ignoininia. 

A  disguise ,  or  disguisemcnt,  Larva, 
oersona.  [Pretence]  Specie3,  prae- 
textus,  prauentits,  oblentus. 

Disguised,  Larvatus,  personatus, 
fucatus.  Irith  drink ,  ebrius,  vino- 
.entus,  temulentus. 

To  disguise  himself,  Personam  in- 
dugre;  faciem  suatn  alienft  specie 
occuitare;  alienam  formam  capere, 
vel  mentiri. 

To  disguise,  or  alter,  a  thing,  Ali- 
am  specietn  alictti  rei  superinducgre. 
[Concent]  Aii(|uid  celare,  occuitare, 
disstmulare. 

^  To  disguise  one's  self  with  liquor, 
Potu  se  ingurgitare. 

A  disguiscr,  Dissimulator,  qui  de- 
l'ormat. 

A  disguising  [dissembling]  Dissi- 
mulatio. 

A  disgust,  Fastidium,  oflensio, 
*  nausea. 

To  disgust,  or  give  disgust,  Displi- 
eeo;  bilem  alicui  conmiovgra;  fasti¬ 
dium  a/Terre. 

To  be  disgusted,  or  take  a  disgust,* 
Stomachor,  indignor;  indigue,  ini- 
que,  moleste,  ferre. 

To  disgust,  or  loath,  *  Nauseo, 
fastidio. 

Disgusted  [loathed]  Fastiditus. 

Fallen  into  disgust  of,  *  Nauseans. 

Disgustful  [disgusting]  Fastidium 
•flerens. 

A  dish,  Patina,  discus ;  caliuus  ; 
i  pnmpsis. 

The  chief  dish,  Caput  corn*.  The 
first,  cotme  procemi  tm-  The  last, 
creme  *  epi.ogus. 

A  large  dish,  Lanx.  ’T  I  know  Mm 
not,  though  I  meet  him  i»  my  dish, 
altius  an  aler  homo  sit  nescio.  1 
Imoic  him  as  writ  as  a  beggar  does  his 
dish,  intus  Si  in  cute  novi. 

4  little  dish.  Patella,  catiiius. 

A  pottage-dish,  Catinus  pultarius. 

A  chafing-dish,  Foculus. 

A  dish-clout,  Peniculus,  peniculum. 

The  brim  of  a  dish,  Catini  margo, 
labnim,  vel  ora. 

A  dish  of  meat  Ferouluru. 


DIS 


A  dish,  or  porringer,  Scutella.  g 
scuiula. 

A  dish  to  drink  out  of,  Patera. 

Dish-meat,  Sorbiiium. 

11  To  dish  up  meat,  Patinas  cibis 
instrugre  ;  patinis  cibos  indgre. 

||  To  cast,  or  throw,  a  thing  into 
one's  dish  [reproach]  Aliquid  alicui 
exprobrare,  objicgre,  objectare,  cri- 
rnini  dare,  vitio  vertfre. 

To  dish  out  a  table,  Convivium,  vel 
mensns,  epulis  instruire,  ornare,  de- 
cornre. 

Dished  up,  Patinis  iustructus. 

H  ||  Fou  have  done  it  in  a  dish, 
Cur&sti  probe. 

Dish-wash,  Colluvies,  colluvio. 

Dishabille,  Vestis,  cubicularis,  vel 
cubicularia.  H  She  wzs  in  her  disha¬ 
bille,  veste  cubiculariA  amicta  erat. 

Disharmony,  Sonorum  dissensio  ; 
discordia,  discrepantia. 

To  dishearten,  Anitnum  aiicujtts 
franggre,  vel  debilitare  ;  aiiquem  ab 
aliqui  re  absterrgre. 

To  be  disheartened,  Animo  cadgre, 
vel  concidgre ;  aniinum  abjiegre,  vel 
demittgre. 

Disheurtened,  Animo  abjectus,  frac- 
tus,  vel  debilitatus. 

A  disheartening,  Animi  abjrotio, 
demissio,  debiiitatio,  vel  infraclio 

A  disheartening  affair,  lies  parum 
spei  ostentans,  vel  de  qu4  vix  bene 
sperare  licet. 

Disherison,  or  disinheriting,  Exbse- 
redatio. 

To  disherit,  or  disinherit,  Exhse re¬ 
do,  exhaeredem  scribgre;  baereditate 
mulctare.  Disinherited,  Exhaereda- 
tus,  exhaeres. 

To  dishevel,  Capiilos  turbare,  vel 
pandgre. 

Dishevelled  hair,  Pass!  capilli. 

Dishonest  [knavish]  Inhonestus, 
fraudulentus,  improbus,  pravus,  ne- 
quam.  [Lascivious]  Obscoenus,  im- 
purus,  lascivus,  turpis. 

To  make  dishonest  [defile]  Polluo, 
ritium  alicui  inferre. 

Dishonestly,  Inboneste,  impure, 
turpiter,  flagitiose. 

IT  To  live  dishonestly,  Flagitiose 
vivgre,  prave  vitam  aggre. 

Dishonesty  [knavery]  Fraudulen- 
tia,  fal’acia,  injustitia  ;  pravitas,  im- 
prohitas.  Lewdness,  Obsccenitas ; 
ittscivia,  impuritas. 

Dishonor,  Dedecus,  ignominia,  in¬ 
famia,  macula  V  It  is  better  to  die 
bravely  than  to  live  in  dishonor,  prtes- 
tat  per  virlutem  uiori  quam  per  de¬ 
decus  vivgre. 

To  dishonor,  Dehonesto,  dedecoro; 
traduco,  Met.  deformo,  labem  alicui 
aspergere,  alicui  infamiam  inferre. 
H  He  dishonored  him  amongst  his 
friends,  ilium  ignominii  notavit  inter 
suos. 

Dishonorable,  Turpis,  inhonestus, 
ignominiosus ;  infantis,  decolor,  de- 
iormis. 

Dishonorably,  Turpiter,  inho- 
neste. 

Dishonored,  Inbonoratus,  labe  a- 
spersus,  infami&  notatus. 

A  dishonorer ,  Qui  aiiquem  deho- 
nestaL 

Dishumour,  Morcsitas. 

Disinclination,  Aversatio,  odium. 

Disinclined,  Ad  rent  aliquam  minus 
proclivis  ;  ab  re  aliqui  abhorrens. 

Disingenuity,  disingenuousness,  pra- 
va  indoles,  dissimulatio,  illiberalitas. 

Disingenuous,  Parum  ingenutts, 
ingenuitatis  expers,  inurbanus,  iu- 
civilis,  illiberal**. 

Disingenuously,  Parum  Ingenue, 
inurbane,  iliiberaliter 

Disinhabited,  Incultus,  desolatus. 

Disinterested,  Integer,  incorruptus, 
commodis  suis  non  studens. 

Disinterestedness,  Sui  commodi  ue- 
gleclun 


Disinterestedly,  Integre,  incorrup 
te,  sine  ulla  nqercedis  sj>e. 

To  disjoin,  Disjungo,  d'scludo  se 
paro,  segrego. 

Disjoined,  Disjunctus  separatu* 
segregatus. 

A  disjoining,  or  disjunction,  Di» 
junctio,  se.junctio,  separatio. 

To  disjoint  [cut  to  pieces]  Deat 
tuo;  dilneero;  disseco.  ut.  [Separate t 
Disjungo.  [Pwt  out  of  joint]  Luxo. 

Disjointed  [cut  to  pieces]  Iteartiia 
tus,  dissectus  ;  $  discerptus.  [Put  "u. 
of  joint ]  Luxatus.  [ Separated ]  D'.s 
junctus. 

Disjunct,  Disjunctus,  divisus. 

Disjunction ,  Disiunctio. 

Disjunctive,  ||  Disjunctivus. 

Disjunctivelv,  ||  Disjunctive. 

A  disk,  Soils,  vel  luna:,  corpus  ap 
parens. 

A  diskindness,  Injuria,  malefic!  rtu 
noxa 

To  do  one  a  diskindness,  Injuriau 
alicui  facere. 

To  dislike,  Intprobo,  axersor,  a) 
aliqtii  re  abboi'rgre. 

A  dislike,  Fastidium. 

11  To  be  fallen  into  dislike,  lutpro 
bari,  in  fastidium  abire. 

Disliked,  Iuiprobatus,  rejectus,  4 
fastiditus. 

A  disliking,  Improbatio,  aversa 
tio. 

Dislike  ness,  Dissimilitudo. 

A  disliker,  Qui  improbat. 

To  dislocate,  Luxo,  loco  movgre. 

Dislocated,  Luxatus. 

A  dislocating,  or  dislocation,  Ossl 
de  sede  sua  niotio,  ossis  ex  cotyle  di* 
jectio. 

11  To  dislodge  one,  llospitio  aliquen 
disjicgre,  ejicgre,  pellere,  depellg'e 
exjiellere. 

To  dislodge,  or  remove  to  anoihtt 
place,  Hospitium  mutare,  alio  cotu 
migrnre. 

Dislodged,  Expulsus.  [As  a  den 
exci  talus. 

A  dislodging  [driving  away]  Ex 
pulsio.  [CAangtng  one's  lodging ]  Hos 
pilii  mutatio  ;  demigratio. 

Disloyal,  Perfidus,  infidus. 

Disloyally,  Perfuie,  perfii  liose. 

Disloyalty,  Perfidia,  infideiitas,  pra 
ditio. 

Dismal,  Dirus,  horridus,  infaustus 
terribilis. 

Dismally,  Horride,  hortibllem  it 
modunt. 

H  To  dismantle  a  city ,  Oppidi  mu 
ros,  vet  ntoenia,  diruere  ;  urbem  mu 
nimentis  oudare. 

A  dismantling,  Munimentorum  de 
jectio. 

To  dismask,  Larvam  detrahere. 

Dismay,  Animi  perturbatio. 

To  dismay,  Territo,  perter-efacio 
consterno,  conturbo ;  metu  aiiquem 
percellgre. 

Dismayed,  Territus,  perten-itus 

metu  perculsus  ;  Met.  debilitatus. 

A  dismaying,  Exanimatio. 

To  dismember,  lteartuo,  diiatiio ; 
menibratim  dissecare,  discerpgre, 
concidgre. 

Dismembered,  Deartuatus,  dilama 
tus,  conrisus,  4  disceqitus. 

A  dismembering,  Meuibrortim  dis 
sectio. 

To  dismiss,  Dintitto,  aiiquem  ale 
legare,  omandare.  From  an  emp'oy- 
ment,  exauctoro,  a  mmiere  (limit 
tere;  alicui  permiugre  at  sc  mure 
re  suo  abdicet;  muncie  aiiquem 
privare. 

To  dismiss  a  cause ,  Actionem 
curii  dimittgre. 

Dismissed,  Dimisaus,  ablegatus 
mamlalus;  submotus.  From  an  cm 
p/oynunt,  exauctoratus.  missus  far  tus. 
munere  privatus. 

A  dismissing,  or  dismission,  Daub* 
sio,  ntissio 


1>!S 


DIS 


DIS 


To  dismount  [unhorse]  Equo  r  li- 
tjuetn  excutfre,  pnecipitare,  dejicgre. 

'» J  Ex  equo  deseendere,  vel 
ilesilhe. 

Dismounted  [thrown  down]  De¬ 
lectus,  deturbalus,  excusstts. 

J  dismounting  [unhorsing]  Ex 
Mjno  dejectio,  vet  praecipitatio.  [A- 
l;ghting]  Ex  equo  descensio. 

Disobedience ,  Contunmcia,  imperii 
■egleclus,  recusatio,  vd  detrectatio ; 
dedignalio  parendi. 

Disobedient ,  Non  obed’ens,  minus 
i  hsequens,  dicto  non  audiens,  conlu- 
rnax,  *  inobsequcns. 

To  be  disobedient ,  Jussa  negliggre, 
miperium  recusare,  vet  detree.lare. 

Disobediently ,  Contumaciter,  pa- 
runt  ofiiciose,  minus  obsequenter. 

To  disobey,  Repugno;  jubenti  mo- 
rein  non  gergre,  imperium  recusare, 
vet  detreciare ;  alicujus  imperium 
tc’gligere. 

Disobeyed,  Contemptus,  negiectus. 

A  disobeyer.  Imperii  detrectator, 
•|ui  minus  esl  obsequens. 

A  disobeying,  Imperii  recusatio,  vet 
neglectus. 

J  disobligation,  Offensio,  injuria. 

To  disoblige,  Latdo,  rie  aliquo  male 
imreri,  nliquem  oflendere. 

Disobliged,  Lmsus,  ofTensus. 

Disobliging,  Inofficiosus,  inurba- 
nus,  Met.  acerbus. 

Disobligingly,  Tarum  ofiiciose,  mi¬ 
nus  obsequenter. 

Disorder,  Confusio,  perturbatio. 

You  see  in  wh at  disorder  we  are, 
Vides  quantfi  in  rerum  couversione 
versamur. 

Disorder  [distemper]  Morbus,  aegro- 
tatio.  Of  the  mind,  animi  perturba¬ 
tio. 

To  disorder,  Conturbo,  perturbo; 
Met.  confundo. 

To  put  things  into  disorder,  Res 
toiscgre  ac  perturbare. 

To  put  the  enemy  into  disorder,  IIos- 
tium  exercitus  turbare,  hostes  concu- 
terc,  consternare. 

To  retire  in  disorder,  Effuse  se  re- 
cijiere. 

To  disorder  the  hair,  Capiiios  tur- 
hare. 

To  disorder  one's  self,  Modum  tem- 
perantite  excedere.  IVith  liquor , 
vino,  vel  potu,  sese  obruere;  sese 
vino  ingurgitare. 

Disordered,  disorderly ,  [adj.J  In- 
eompositus,  inconditus,  inordinatus, 
confusus,  turbatus.  IT  All  things  are 
confounded  and  disordered,  fund.itus 
inunia  miscentur;  omnia  sunt  per- 
turbatissima. 

Disordered  in  body,  JEger,  aegro- 
lans,  male  se  habeas.  In  mind,  ani- 
mo  penurbatus,  conturbatus,  vel 
eger;  animi  vecordik  laborans. 
frith  liquor,  temulentus ;  vino,  vet 
potu,  made  ns. 

Disordered  in  his  senses,  Insanus, 
{  cerritus,  larvatus,  mente  captus. 

A  disordering,  Conturbatio,  per- 
tmbatio. 

A  disorderly  house,  Donuts  infamis ; 
po|)ina,  *  gnnea,  ganeuin. 

A  disorderly,  or  vicious,  way  of 
living,  Dissoluta,  immoderata,  effroe- 
nala,  vivendi  iicentia. 

Disorderly  [adv.]  Incondite,  incom¬ 
posite,  inordinate,  Cels. 

Disorders  [tumults]  Turbae,  pi. 

Disordinate,  Inordinatus,  immode- 
atus. 

Disordinately,  Inordinate,  immode- 
-ale. 

To  disown,  Nego,  atmego,  inficior. 

To  disown  one,  Abdico.  repudio. 

Disowned,  Abnegatus,  abdicatus, 
-eptuiiatus. 

A  disowning,  Negatio,  abdicatio, 
/■“pudiatio,  inficiatie 

To  disparage  [slight]  Vitupero, 
•»bi recto  i  d>.-spicio.  contemno,  sper- 


no  •,  parvi  ducere,  vel  ajstimare. 

Disparaged,  Despecttis,  contemptus. 
spretus. 

To  disparage  [speak  HI  of  J  Dede- 
coro  ;  de  alicujus  famh  detraiiere ; 
iaudibus,  vel  iaiides,  alicujus  obtrec- 
lare  ;  alicujus  famam  laidgre. 

Disparaged,  Kami,  vel  existima- 
tione,  laesus  ;  dedecoratus,  Suet. 

A  disparaging  [s|)eaking  ill  of  I 
Obtrectatio ;  alicujus  fain  a;  laisio,  vel 
violatio. 

A  disparagement  [disgrace]  Infa- 
mia,  dedecus.  IT  It  is  no  disparage¬ 
ment  for  you  to  do  that,  illud  tibi  non 
dedecori  erit. 

A  disparager,  Obtreetator. 

A  disparity,  Inaequalitas,  dissimili¬ 
tude. 

To  disparlc,  Vivarii  niaceriam  di- 
ruere,  vel  septum  dejicere. 

Dispat  ked,  Septo  uudatus. 

Disparted,  Divisus. 

Dispassion  [temper]  Animi  tran- 
quUlitas. 

Dispassionate,  iEquus ;  placidus ; 
modestus. 

Dispatch,  Expeditio,  festinatio,  pro¬ 
per*  tio 

Desirous  of  dispatch,  Conficiendae 
rei  cupidus. 

A  dispatch  [packet  of  letters]  Lite- 
rarum  fasciculus. 

To  dispatch  [accomplish]  Expedio, 
perngo,  conficio,  perficio.  [Hasten] 
Maturo,  accelero.  TT  He  dispatched  the 
matter  very  quickly,  mirk  ceieritate 
rent  peregit. 

To  dispatch  [send]  Mitto,  dimitto  ; 
al)legO. 

To  dispatch  [kill  one  quickly]  Cito 
interimgre,  occtdgre,  interfiogre. 

To  dispatch  out  of  the  way,  A- 
mando. 

Dispatched  [accomplished]  Confec- 
tus,  peractus,  absolutus,  expeditus. 
IT  It  shall  be  dispatched  quickly,  expe¬ 
dite  effectual  dabitur. 

Dispatched  [sent]  Missus,  dimissus, 
ablegatus.  Speedily,  maturalus,  pro- 
peratus.  Killed ,  Interemptus,  occi- 
sus,  interfectus. 

A  dispatcher  [accomplisher]  Per- 
fector,  transactor. 

A  dispatching,  Expeditio,  perfectio. 

Dispatchful,  Promptus;  adntodum 
festinans. 

To  dispel,  Dispelio. 

Dispelled,  Dispulsus. 

To  dispend,  DLspendo,  impendo ; 
absumo,  effundo,  erogo. 

A  dispending,  Sumptus,  impensa. 

Dispensable,  Quod  ferri  potest. 

A  dispensation  [distribution,  ma¬ 
nagement]  Dispensatio,  administra¬ 
te.  [ Indulgence ]  Exemptio,  unmu¬ 
ni  tas. 

To  dispense  [lay  out]  Dispenso, 
distribuo. 

To  dispense  with,  Veniam  aljcuj 
induiggre,  gratiam  alicujus  rei  alicui 
facere.  The  laws,  leges  relaxare. 

Dispensed,  or  distributed,  Dispen- 
satus,  Sen. 

Dispensed  with  by  the  laws,  Legibus 
solutus,  vel  relaxatus, 

A  dispenser,  $  Dispensator,  admi¬ 
nistrator. 

Dispenses,  Imperis*,  pi.  sumptus. 

A  dispensing  with  the  laws,  Legum 
iaxamentum. 

A  dispensing  power,  Leges  laxandi 
potestas. 

To  dispeople,  Populor,  depopulor  ; 
civibus  urbem  spoliare,  urbi  solitudi- 
nem  inferre,  vel  imlucere. 

Dispeopled ,  Vastatus,  desolatus,  ci¬ 
vibus  spoiiatus. 

A  dispeopling,  Populatio,  depopila- 
tio.  vaslatio. 

To  disperse  [flatter  abroad]  Spa.-go, 
dispergo;  dissipo,  dtffundo. 

Disperse,  or  be  dispersed,  Spargor, 
dispergor. 


To  be  dispersed,  or  straggle  oWot 
Palor. 

Dispersed,  Spursus,  dispersus.  di*a» 
patus,  diflusus. 

Dispersealy,  Sparsitn,  passim,  dis 
persirn,  efl'use. 

A  dispersing,  dispersion ,  Dispersttr 

To  dispirit,  Animum  alicui  mu, 
gere,  vel  debilitare. 

H  To  be  dispirited,  Animum  at  ii 
cere,  vel  demittere;  animo  tiang, 
vel  debilitari. 

Dispiiiied,  Animo  frnctus,  vel  ile 
bilitatus. 

A  dispiriting,  Animi  debilitatio,  vet 
infract  io. 

To  displace,  Dimoveo,  submoveo  • 
e  loco  movfre. 

Displaced,  Loco  motus,  vel  dine* 
tus. 

A  displacing,  Remotio,  amotio. 

To  displace  [turn  out  of  office]  Ex 
auctoro  ;  dignitatem  alicui  abrogate 
aliquem  ab  officio  removgre,  m unerr 
privare,  tude  donare. 

Displaced.  Exauctoratus,  munerr 
privatus,  vd  dejectuf. 

A  displacing,  Muncris,  vet.  tnagi- 
stratus,  privatio. 

Displacency,  Ofiensio ;  taolcstia. 

To  displant,  Deplanto,  explanto. 

To  display  [spread]  Pando,  dis- 
pando,  expando.  [iJeMare]  Exejxmi). 
explico,  enarro.  [Ji/afee  a  show  of\ 
Jacto,  os  ten  to. 

To  display  one  '»  parts.  Eloquent  i- 
am,  facundiam,  memoriam,  (fc-  jac- 
lare,  vel  ostentaro. 

A  display,  or  displaying,  Exposilin 
ex]iiicatio. 

Displayed,  Expositus,  explicatus. 
ii  fVith  banners  displayed,  signis  ex¬ 
plicate. 

Displeasant,  Ingrntus,  moiestua 
importunus,  minime  grains. 

Displeasantlu,  Muieste,  aeg re,  gra 
vate,  graviter.' 

To  displease),  Displiceo,  oflendo, 
ingratum,  vel  molestum,  esse  ;  non, 
vel  minime,  placere.  IT  /  have  dis¬ 
pleased  my  brother,  apud  fratrem  in 
ofiensd  sum.  f  speak  it  not  to  dis 
please  uny  body,  absit  verbo  invidia. 
If  this  displease  you,  si  id  te  ntordet. 
This  displeases  the  man,  id  male  ha- 
bet  virum. 

To  displease  [lie  troublesome  to] 
Molesliam  alicui  creare,  vtl  faces’ 
sere. 

Displeased  [offended]  Indignant 
ofiensus,  infensus,  tegre  ferens. 

To  be  displeased,  Indignor,  stornn- 
chor.  At  a  thing,  aliquid  aegre,  rei 
graviter,  ferre.  H  He  has  reason  to 
be  displeased  with  you,  est  quoit  sue 
censeat  tibi. 

They  are  displeased  for  every  trifle. 
Pro  levibus  uoxis  graves  iras  ge¬ 
rund 

It  displeases,  Displicet,  minime 
placet. 

Displeasing,  Injucundus,  ingratus, 
insuavis. 

Displeasure  [distate]  Offensa,  of¬ 
fensio.  [Grudge]  Ira,  inimicitia  , 
simultas.  No  displeasure  to  you,  pact  ' 
quod  fiat  1u4 

A  displeasure  [mischievous  turn] 
Incnmmodum  ;  malefactum,  En n. 

To  do  one  a  displeasure,  Incommo- 
do;  dantno  aliquem  atficere;  dam 
num  alicui  inferre. 

IT  To  incur  one's  displeasure ,  In  o- 
dium,  vd  oflensam,  alicujus  incur- 
rere  ;  in  ofiensi  apud  aliquem  esse. 

Somewhat  in  displeasure,  Subiuui- 
sus,  subodiosus. 

To  dispoil,  Spolio,  dispolio. 

Disport,  Lusus,  jocus. 

To  disport  one's  self,  Ludn,  jocor. 

Disposal,  or  disposurc,  Onto,  di> 
posilio;  compositio  ,  jtotestas. 

V  God  has  the  absolute  disposal  tj 
all  things,  A  Dei  voluulatc  nr.  aul* 


ms 


unita  pendent ,  pro  arbilrio  Deus 
'•iiirtia  muderaf  tr.  That  is  all  at  my 
lujuisat,  a  men  ill  omne  pemlet  arbi- 
Uio;  in  mei  potestate  id  totum  est. 

To  he  at  his  o~im  disposal ,  Esse  stii 

p.'U'IIS. 

’I  To  five  one’s  self  wholly  up  to 
another's  disposal,  Se  totum  alterius 
vnl>m'ati  permittire,  tradere,  addi- 
efre  ' 

Tr,  disjmse,  or  set  in  order ,  Pispono, 
rompmc;  ordino,  res  ordinate  dis- 
l».id-i  e  in  eertos  ordines  digerfre. 

Tr  dispose  of  [bestow]  offices,  Ho- 
imres  prtestare.  [Lay  out]  Kxpen- 
40.  itisumo,  p si.  [To  some  tuij 
pcsiino,  assignn,  utor.  F  How  will 
yr.u  dispose  of  this?  quo  pacto  uteris? 
■in eni  in  usum  destinas? 

To  dispose  of  a  thing  by  giving  it 
■trap,  Largior,  elargior;  dono. 

To  dispose  of  a  daughter  in  mar¬ 
riage,  I  iliam  in  niatrimonio  locare. 

To  dispose  of  one’s  self,  or  spend 
tne’i  time,  Horns  collocare,  tenipus 
eonieiire. 

7V  dispose  of  [sell]  Vendo,  per- 
umto,  alialieno.  [Let,  or  place  out| 
L  ieo,  eloco.  [S'ett/cj  Statuo,  constituo. 

To  dispose  of  to  another.  Hem  ali¬ 
enate,  vel  ad  alium  transferee. 

To  dispose,  or  incline,  a  person  to  do 
a  thing,  Alicujus  auiinum  ad  quid- 
pinm  agendum  parare,  apparare, 
prseparare. 

To  dispose,  or  prepare,  one's  self  to 
do  a  thing,  Se  ad  aliquid  agendum 
p  trure,  enmnarare,  nccingere. 

Disposed  [set  in  order]  Disposilus, 
composilus,  digestus,  ordiimtus, 
structus.  [Sett/cd]  Statutus.  consti- 
iutus.  [ Inclined ]  Animatus,  aflec- 
'.us,  panitns. 

Ill-tlisposcd,  Pravus,  scelestus; 
male  tinectus.  Weft  bene  pffectus. 

I  am  disposed,  L’lbe  t,  fell  animus, 
animum  imluxi. 

A  disposer  [setter  in  order]  Ordi- 
Itator,  Sen.  [Distributor]  Dispeiisator. 

A  disposing  [setting  in  01  lei]  l)i- 
gestio,  disposilio  ;  ordinalio,  Plin. 

A  disposition,  Keruin  in  ordinem 
dlspositio.  [ Inclination |  Indoles,  in- 
genium. 

F  In  this  disposition  i  f  mind,  Ani- 
mis  ita  affectis. 

A  disposition  [rule,  or  order]  Con- 
stitutum.  decrelum.  stotuium.  Of 
Xhe  body,  cotqtoris  habitus,  vet  ha- 
tiitudo-  Load,  saoitas,  (irma  corpo¬ 
ris  Imbitudo.  Ill,  mains  corporis 
habitus,  corporis  Imbitudo  infirma, 
nt  uigra;  *  cachexia,  Cels. 

A  disposition  of  the  mind,  Aniini 
street io.  The  air,  ueii  aflectio,  vet 
rut  in. 


A  pious  disposition,  Pietans  afFectus. 

To  dispossess,  F.xtu.bo,  aliquem 
o  pnssessiooe  bonorum  (tellere,  de- 
|»'llere,  ejicere;  aliquem  bonis 
rxuere,  vel  spoliare. 

II  To  dispossess  a  man  of  his  estate, 
Aliquem  fundi  possessione  dejictre. 

Dispossessed,  Exturhalus,  ejectus, 
honis  exutus,  vet  spoliatus. 

A  dispossessing,  or  dispossession, 
Kjer  lio,  spoliatio. 

Dispraise,  Vituperatic  'btrectnlio. 

To  dispraise,  Vitui>ero,  obtrecto, 
etevn. 

Dispraised.  Vituperatus. 

.1  -lisp  raiser,  Viluperalor 

To  dispread,  Disjtergo. 

Disproft,  Incominoelum,  damnum, 
im mientum. 

To  disproft,  incomtnodo,  noeeo, 
ih  iii  lunn'.  jni  inferre. 


t  disproving,  Incommodalio. 

A  Airproof,  Kefutatio,  confutatio. 
J)’.p  opart  ion,  Iinequalitas 
To  disproportion,  Imporiter  dispen- 
•>re.  iua'qur, liter  ttarliri. 

Disproportion  able,  or  disproportion¬ 
's  ,  Impar  di«par,  intequalis. 


DtS  DIh 


Duproportxonabty,  Inaequaliter,  int- 
pariter. 

Disproportioned,  Impariter  dis- 
tributus,  imequaliler  partitus. 

A  disproporli  suing,  Distributio 
impar,  inatqualis  partitio. 

To  disprove ,  Met.  Confuto,  refuto, 
iafirnto ;  refello,  conveilo,  redarguo, 
coarguo;  diluere  qua;  contra  dici 
possimt. 

Disproved,  Refutatus. 

A  disprover,  Qui  reftitat. 

A  disproving,  Confutatio,  refutatio. 

Disputable,  Disputabilis,  Sen.  de 
quo  disputari  potest,  quod  in  con- 
troversiam  vocari  potest. 

A  disputant,  or  disputer,  Disputa- 
tor,  ratiocinator;  *  II  dialecticus. 

A  quibbling  disputant,  Disputator 
subtilis,  *  sophistn,  vel  sophistes. 

A  disputation,  disputing,  or  dispute, 
[debate]  Disputalio,  disceptatto, 
concertatio,  conter.lio. 

A  dispute,  disputing,  [quarrelling] 
Controversia,  nxa;  jurgium,  certa- 
men. 

The  matter  in  dispute,  Controver¬ 
sia  ;  res  de  qua  disputatur,  vel  am- 
bigitur. 

Beyond  dispute,  Sine  controversial. 

To  dispute,  Disputo,  discepto,  ar- 
gttntentor,  certo,  concerto,  decerto ; 
contendo,  commenlor,  congredior, 
f  decern  o. 

To  dispulr,  or  differ,  about,  Liti- 
go,  ambigo,  3. 

To  dispute  one’s  right  at  law,  Ju- 
dicio  jus  suum  assetere,  vel  vindi- 
care. 

Men  dispute,  Disputatur. 

To  dispute  fondly,  Nugor,  praeva- 
ricor. 

Disputed  [debated]  Disputatus, 
disceptatus.  [Contended  for]  Cer- 
tatus,  concertatus,  decertatus. 

Disqualification,  Hes  qute  ad  ali¬ 
quid  agendum  inhahilem  reddit. 

To  disqualify,  Alicui  rei  facienda: 
inlmltilem  facere,  vel  reddere. 

Disqualifcd,  Inliabilis,  impar. 

Disquiet,  disquietness,  disquietude, 
Cura,  aegritudo,  solicitudo,  tegrimo- 
nia  ;  inquietudo ;  Sen.  Mel.  commo¬ 
tio,  aninti  anxietas. 

To  disquiet,  Inquieto,  excrucio, 
conturbo,  perturko,  vexo,  infesto, 
Met.  ango,  ntolestiam  alicui  afferre, 
vel  exltibfre;  aliquem  molest  ia  af- 
ficSre.  F  Hidden  troubles  disquiet 
most,  magi?  exurunt,  quae  secreto 
lacerant  curae. 

Disquieted,  Inquietatus,  discrucia- 
tus,  excruciatus,  perturbatus,  con- 
turimtus  solicitus.  In  mind,  soli- 
citus,  anxius,  animo  perturbatus. 

To  be  disquieted,  Inquietor,  ant- 
mi  discrucior  ;  ringor ;  sciicitudine 
angi. 

A  disquieter,  Exngitator,  turbator, 
perturbatrix,  f. 

A  disquieting,  Inquietatio,  Liv. 
perturltatio. 

Disquietly,  Anxie,  <egre. 

A  disquisition,  Disquisitlo,  inquisi- 
tio,  investigate ;  examett. 

To  disrank,  Ordines  turbnre,  vel 
confundSre. 

Disrankcd,  Ordine  turbatus,  con- 
fusus. 

Disregard,  or  disrespect,  Neglectus, 
contemptus,  despectus. 

To  disregard,  or  disrespect,  Neglt- 
go,  sperno,  despicto,  contemno,  fas- 
tidio,  aversor. 

Disregarded,  Neglectus,  contecip- 
tus. 

To  disrelish,  Intprobo,  *  nauseo. 

Disrelished,  Improbntux, 

A  disrelishing,  Improbatio. 

Disreputable,  Inlionestus,  parum 
decorus. 

Disrepute,  or  disreputation,  Mala 
fama.  vel  existimatio. 

To  be  in  disrepute,  Male  audire. 


To  live  in  disrepute  Inkouertar 
vitam  agere. 

Disrespected,  Contentplus,  despi-c 
tus. 

Disrespectful,  Fastidtosus. 

Disrespectfully ,  Fastidiose. 

To  disrobe,  Vestem  detraliCre,  ;-r. 
exuere. 

Disrobed,  Veste  exutus. 

Dissatisjaclion,  Oflensa,  ofTen-io, 
molest  ia.  F  It  is  bitter  to  express 
our  dissatisfactions  than  to  concetti 
them,  satius  est  anxietates  k  solicitn- 
dines  nostras  proferre,  quam  celtue. 

Dissatisfactory,  Aloleslus,  gravts, 
in^ratus. 

To  be  dissatisfed,  Atgre.  vel  gro 
viter,  aliquid  fetTe.  F  iVe  are  dir 
satijied  with  our  condition,  nosrri 
nosmet  pamitet. 

To  dissatisfy,  or  displease,  Displi 
ceo,  oflemlo. 

Dissatisfied,  OtTensus. 

/  am  dissatisfed  [not  convinced! 
Dubito,  htcreo ",  nihil  cei  ti  videi 
cur — ;  noil  satislit  animo  nteo. 

To  dissect  [cut  in  pieces]  Disseco. 
[ Anatomise ]  Corpus  incidere,  k  sin- 
gulas  partes  scrulari. 

Dissected,  Dissectus,  incisus. 

A  dissector,  Qui  dissecat,  vel  incidil 

A  dissection,  DisseClio. 

To  disseize,  Kjicio,  detrudo,  spolio. 
aliquem  ex  possessione  dintovfire.  vel 
expellere. 

Disseized,  Ejectus,  exutus,  detru- 
sus,  spoliatus. 

A  disseisin,  Ejectio,  expulsio. 

To  dissemble  [conceal  what  is]  Dis- 
sintulo,  celo;  lego.  [Pretend  what 
is  not]  Simulo,  olttendo.  F  /  room 
to  dissemble,  non  mea  est  Simula- 
lio. 

To  dissemble  one’s  mind,  Dissimulix 
sententiain  IVome  occultare. 

Dissembled  [concealed]  Dissintula 
tus;  Ipiitnii?]  simulants,  fictus. 

A  dissembler,  Simulator,  fictor. 

F  An  arrant  dissembler,  Simuiandl 
it.  dissimulamli  artilex.  They  are 
very  dissemblers,  olera  spectant.  lar 
dunt  tollunt. 

Dissembler-like,  Ficte,  dolose. 

Dissembling,  Dolosus,  fictus. 

A  dissembling,  pretending  what  is 
not,  SinmUuio.  Concealing  what  is. 
dissimulatio. 

Dissemb/ingly,  Simulate,  ficce, 
fmudulenter. 

To  disseminate,  Dissemino,  s[>argo, 
dispergo. 

To  dissent,  Dissentio,  longe  seen* 
sentire,  alterius  ssutentim  adver 
sari ;  dissideo. 

Dissentaneous,  Dissentanens,  non 
consentaneus,  minime  conveniens 

A  dissenter  (person  dissenting]  Di» 
sentiens.  [iVoticoti/b/xituf)  Qui  at 
ecclesii  lege  stabibld  dissentil. 

A  dissenting,  or  dissension,  Dissen- 
sio,  dissidiunt,  discordia. 

To  raise  dissensions,  Rites  ger^ta, 
turbas  creare. 

A  sower  of  dissensions,  Contentio 
num  fax. 

Dissensions,  Litigiosus. 

A  dissertation,  Dissertntioj  corn 
mentarius ;  tiactatio. 

To  dissen'C  one,  lncommodo. 

Disservice,  Noxa,  damnum,  incom 
modum. 

Disscrviceable,  Incommod'is,  inv 
lilis.  ' 

To  dissettle,  ♦  Turbo,  perturlm. 

To  dissever,  Sejungo,  segrego,  se 
paro. 

Dissevered,  Sejunctus,  segtvguuis 
seimmtus. 

A  dissevering,  Sejwtratio,  sejunclic 

Dissimilar,  Dissimilis. 

Dissimilitude,  dissimilarity.  Dissi 
militudo. 

Dissimulation,  Siniui.il  r  *.  disslut 
ulatio.  ficiie 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 

To  us*  dissimulation,  Fraudulenter, 
r rl  «lolo  malo,  agere. 

ft  ithout  dissimulation,  Aperte, 
plane,  sincere,  sine  fuco. 

7'o  dissipate,  Dissipo,  disjiergo,  dis- 
pr.  llo. 

Dissipated,  Dissipatus.  dispersing 
IT  The  mind  dissipated  the  clouds, 
remits  nubila  discussit,  vel  disjecit. 

A  dissipating ,  or  dissipation,  Dissi- 
|KlllO. 

Dissoluble,  dissolvable,  Dissolubilis, 
dividuus. 

To  dissolve,  Dissolvo,  solvo,  resol¬ 
ve.  Society,  societatem  dirimire,  vel 
Jissipare. 

To  dissolve  [melt]  Liquefacio  5  $ 
lk|UO.  [Be  melted]  $  Liquesco,  li- 
pior,  liquefio. 

Dissolved,  Dissolutus,  liquatus,  li- 
piefactus. 

/Vot  dissolved,  Indissolatus. 

Not  to  be  dissolved,  Indissolubilis. 

IT  A  dissolvent  medicine,  Medica- 
r.ientum  discussorium,  vel  vim  dis- 
solvendi  Imbens. 

A  dissolving,  Solutio,  dissolutio. 
Dissolute  [lewd]  Dissolutus,  dis- 
rinctus,  prodigus,  intemperans. 
(Ca/c/fss]  Remissus,  negligens. 

Dissolutely  [lewdly]  Dissolute,  ,.ro- 
ilige,  intemperanter. 

To  live  aissolutcly,  *  Bacchor,  li- 
uerius  justo  vivere  ;  in  luxurn  solvi ; 
titam  suam  omai  intemperanlioe  ad- 
dicere. 

Dissoluteness,  Luxuria,  luxuries ; 
Met.  luxus;  iiberior  viveudi  licentia, 
ce!  potestas. 

A  dissolution  [dissolving]  Dissolutio. 
Dissolution  [deatb]  Obitus,  interi¬ 
ms. 

Dissonance,  Repugnantia,  discre- 
panlia. 

Dissonant,  Dissonans,  dissonus,  ab- 
souus,  dissentaneus. 

To  dissuade,  Dissuadeo,  dehortor. 

1  lissuaded,  Dissuasus. 

A  dissuades,  Dissuasor. 

A  dissuading, or  dissuasion, Dissxinsio. 
A  dissyllable,  *  11  Dissyllabum. 

A  distaff,  Colus,  t,  f.  Full  of  tow, 
I  cnsum,  stamen. 

t'o  distain,  Inficio,  contamino,  in- 
uino,  commacuio;  Met.  delibo. 
is  own  house ,  domurn  propriam 
nscelerare,  vel  inquinare.  His  own 
nesty,  turpitudinis  notam  sibi  in- 
urere. 

To  distain  one's  honour,  Dignitati 
tabem,  vel  maculam,  aspergere. 

Vistaincd,  Contaminatus,  inquina- 
tus,  maculatus,  pollutus.  IT  His 
good  name  was  never  distained, 
existimatio  Integra  est;  intactus  est 
iufumia. 

Not  distained,  Purus,  impollutus, 
iotaminatus,  intactus,  inviolatus. 

A  distainer.  Violator. 

A  detaining,  Violatio. 

A  distance.  Distantia,  intervallum, 
tatercapedo,  jnterstitium,  spatium. 

Distance  [discord]  Discordia,  dis- 
siuium. 

'To  be  at  distance,  Dissideo. 

A  long  distance,  Longinquitas. 

At  a  great  distance  off,  Lon  go  in- 
iervallo.  Two  milts,  daunt  nullium 
passuum  imervallo. 

'To  keep  one  at  a  distance.  Ad  cer- 
xvmis  communicationem  raro  eli- 
4uem  admillere. 

To  keep  one’s  distance,  Loco  verfiri. 
'To  stand  at  a  distance,  i’rocul  stare. 
To  ilistance,  Supero,  vinco. 
Distanced.  Superatus,  victus. 
Distant,  distans,  dissitus,  disjunc- 
i  vis. 

To  be.  distant,  Absum ,fui. 

Far  distant,  Longiuquus,  lougo 
ititervalto  dissitus,  vel  disjuuctus. 
Equally  distant,  Ex  aequo  distans. 
To  distaste  [give  offence]  Offendo, 
■lispliceo 


A  sistaste,  or  distasting,  Oflensa, 
offensio. 

A  little  distaste,  Offensiuncula. 

To  take  distaste,  Offendor. 

Distasted,  Ofiensus. 

Distasteful,  Ingratus,  injucundus, 
insuavis,  molestus,  acerbus. 

Distastefully,  Injucunde,  inoleste. 

A  distemper,  Morbus,  aegrotatio, 
adversa  valetudo.  Malignant,  mor¬ 
bus  gravis,  vel  acerbus. 

The  decline  of  a  distemper ,  Senes- 
centis  inorbi  remissio. 

Distempered ,  Morbidus,  inGrmus, 
valetudinarius,  Cels.  den. 

TT  A  distempered  stomach,  *  StO- 
maebus  crudus,  languens,  languidus. 

Distempered,  or  beside  himself,  De¬ 
mens,  insanus,  mente  captus,  lym- 
phatus,  cerritus. 

A  distemperature,  Iutemperies,  * 
cachexia. 

To  distend,  Distendo. 

Distended,  Distensus. 

A  distending,  or  distension,  Disten- 
sio,  porrectio. 

A  distich,  *  Distichon,  2. 

Tc  distil  [drop]  Stillo,  distillo,  ex- 
stillo.  Hu  bs,  succum  florum  subjecto 
igne  elicere. 

Distillable }  Ex  quo  succus  subjecto 
igne  exprimi  potest. 

A  distillation,  or  distilling,  Succo- 
rum  ex  herbis  igne  subjecto  facta 
expressio;  stiliatitia  sued  herbarum 
expressio.  Of  rheum,  fluxio;  distil- 
laiio ;  *  rheuma,  Met. 

Distilled  [dropped]  Stillatus.  [As 
herbs]  Ex  quo  succus  igne  subjecto 
expressus  est. 

Distinct  [different]  Dislmctus,  $ 
discretus,  diversus.  *  Distinct  places 
were  allotted  for  the  senators,  loca 
divisa  destinata  fuerunt  patribus  e- 
quitibusque. 

Distinct  [clear]  Distinctus,  clarus, 
dilucidus. 

Not  distinct,  Indistinctus,  indisere- 
tus,  confusus,  $  indigestus. 

Distinctly  [clearly]  Distincte,  dare, 
aperte,  articuiatim.  Distinctively 
[separately]  Discrete,  separatim. 

A  distinction,  distinguishment,  Di- 
stinctio,  secretio.  By  points,  inter- 
punctio. 

Distinctive,  Distinguens,  ad  di- 
stinctionem  per  tine  ns. 

Distinctness,  pronuntiatio  distinc- 
ta. 

To  distinguish  [discern]  Inteliigo, 
dijudico,  dignosco,  inlernosco.  One 
thing  from  another,  aliquid  ab  alio 
distinguere,  cerngre,  vel  discerngre. 

To  distinguish  one’s  self  from  others 
by  some  great  action,  Kumero  alio- 
rum  se  illustri  aliquo  facinore  ex- 
cerpere.  He  distinguished  himself  on 
that  occasion  by  his  excellent  genius , 
ingenio  ed  in  re  prse  caeteris  eai- 
tuit  -,  in  ei  re  luxit  illius  ingenium. 

Distinguishable,  Quod  distingui, 
v el  discerni,  potest. 

Distinguishableness,  Pnestantia, 
excellentia. 

Distinguished,  Distinctus,  discrimi- 
natus . 

A  distinguisher,  Qui,  vel  quae,  di- 
slinguit. 

Distinguishing  [discerning]  Intel- 
ligens,  dijuuicaus,  dignoscens,  di- 
stmguens. 

Distinguishing ly,  Insigniter. 

To  distort,  Torqueo,  distorqueo. 

Distorted,  Tortus,  distortus. 

A  distorting,  or  distortion,  Torsio, 
distorsio. 

'To  distract  [pull  different  ways] 
Distraho.  [Interrupt,  or  trouble] 
lnterpeilo,  turbo,  perturbo,  iuter- 
turbo;  molestiam  alicui  exhihgre, 
vc.  t'acessere.  [Make  one  mad]  $ 
Furio.  mente  aliquem  movfire,  fu- 
roie  percellere. 

To  distract  the  minds  of  people, 

110 


with  imaginary  fears,  Mentes  1mi 
minum  uernell&re  periculis  imatri 
nariis. 

Distracted  [pulled  different  ways 
Distractus.  [Interrupted,  or  tro u 
bled]  interpellatus,  turbatus,  per 
turbatus.  [Mad  ]  Amens,  insanus 
furore  percitus,  $  furiaUis. 

Distracted  times ,  Tempora  turua 
lenta. 

To  run  distracted,  Ad  insaniam  ad- 
igi,  vel  redigi;  furore  corripi,  vu 
pcrcelli. 

To  be  distracted  with  anger,  ot 
rage,  IrA  vebementi  intiammari,  i» 
eendi,  excandescere,  exardescere. 

Distractedly,  Insane,  dementer. 

Distractedness,  or  distraction  [<1»» 
order]  Confusio,  perturbatio.  ’ 
What  distraction  possesses  the  man; 
quae  intemperies  agitat  bnniinem  t 

Distraction  [madness]  Amentia, 
dementia,  insama;  furor. 

To  distrain,  or  attach,  Bona  ali- 
cujus  ex  decreto  curiae,  fyc.  vi  au 
lerre. 

Distrained,  Curite,  vel  praetoris 
edicto  occui»tus,  correptus,  ablatus 

A  distrainer,  Qui  bona  aiicqjui 
praetorio  jure  occupat,  vel  aufert. 

A  disk  aining.  or  distress  of  goods 
Bonorum  pra;torio  jure  occupaxio 
vel  ablatio. 

Distress  [adversity]  Angustiae 
afflictio,  moeror,  res  adversae,  ve 
afSictae. 

Distress  at  tea,  Periculum  nnu 
fragii. 

To  distress,  or  perplex,  one,  Pre 
mo,  ad  incitas  aliquem  redigere. 

A  signal  of  distress,  Signum  pericull 

IT  To  be  distressed ,  Rebus  adversit 
premi;  cum  infortunQs  conflictari 
in  miserias  incidgre. 

To  be  in  distress,  Laboro,  premor. 

IT  They  were  in  distress  for  forage. 
premeliautur  paliulatione.  We  were 
m  the  greatest  distress,  res  erat  ad 
extre’num  perducta  casum. 

In  distress,  distressful,  or  distressed , 
M-.t.  Afflictus ;  angustiis  pressus 
in  angustias  adductus. 

Distressedly,  Misere,  calamitose, 
moeste. 

To  distribute  [divide,  or  share] 
Distribuo,  dispenso,  describo,  di:>- 
pertio.  if  He  distributed  the  money 
in  proportion  to  the  number  of  sol¬ 
diers,  pro  nurnero  militum  pecunia* 
descripsit. 

To  distribute  equally,  AHquabiliter 
vel  aequis  portionibus,  aliquid  dis- 
pertire,  vel  distribuere. 

Distributed,  Distribute,  dispenso- 
tus,  divisus. 

A  distributor,  Distributor,  $  dis- 
pensator;  divisor. 

A  distributing,  or  distribution.  Dis¬ 
tribute,  dispensalio,  divisio,  parti 
tio,  assignatio ;  descriptio. 

Distributing,  or  distributive,  Dis- 
tribuens,  dispeusans,  suum  cuiqm 
tribuens. 

Distributively,  Partito. 

A  liberal  dish  ibution,  Erogatio. 

A  distribution  offesh,  Visceratio. 

A  district,  Jurisdiciionis  fines. 

Distrust,  distrusting,  distrustful 
ness,  Diffidentia,  suspicio. 

To  distrust,  Difhdo,  suspicor,  a!) 
cui  minime  credere;  alicuj us  fiuen 
suspectam  habere. 

Distrusted,  S  us  pectus,  parum  ere 
ditus. 

Distrusting,  or  distrustful,  Sitr-pi 
cax,  suspiciosus. 

Dist  lustfully,  Diflidenter,  p.isjH 
ciose. 

To  disturb ,  Turbo,  perturbo.  Met 
confundo.  The  pr'ient  tranquillity- 
tranquiilum  rerum  statum  come! 
lere. 

To  disturb  [hinder]  Praepedio,  bn 
pedio  moror.  Fex,  Inquieto,  ex 


DfV 

ifhoo.  soiicito,  dntore,  t rel  mnestitiA, 
anirere. 

To  disturb  on?  in  his  possessions, 
Possessiones  Rhnijus  invudere,  vel 
.tccupare.  In  his  business ,  interpello. 

To  disturb  one  another ,  Se  invicem 
i-terpellare. 

A  disturbance ,  Perturbatio,  lumul- 
tus,  commotio ;  conversio ;  tumul- 
auttio,  Liv. 

Disturbed,  Perlurbatus,  inquieta- 
lus,  interpellatus,  exturbatus. 

Not  disturbed,  I  mperturbatus. 

A  disturber,  Turbator,  inlerpella- 
tor. 

A  disturbing,  Inquietatio,  interpei- 
iatio. 

Without  disturbing  you,  B011&  cum 
reniA ;  pace  tuA. 

To  disvalue,  Despicio;  parvi  fa¬ 
ct  re. 

A  disunion,  disunity,  or  disuniting, 
Disjunctio,  dissociatio,  separatio ; 
discordia,  dissidium. 

7'o  disunite,  or  stir  up  discord  be¬ 
tween  persons,  Hoinirum  animos  dis- 
junggre,  vtl  dissociare;  hominura 
rnnjuuctionem  dirimfre. 

'i'o  disunite,  or  be  disunited,  Dis"  jn- 
gor,  $  dissocior.,  disrindor. 

Disunited ,  Disjunctus,  d*«ociittUS, 
$  discissus. 

Dinuaft,  disuse,  or  disusing,  De- 
‘Ut'IU.io. 

To  disuse.  Desuesco,  re  lliqttA  se 
dijungere. 

Disused.  Desuetus. 

A  ditch.  Snobs,  fossa,  fovea. 

A  little  ditch,  Scrohiculus,  fossula. 
Col. 

A  ditch  u-ith  water.  Lacuna,  $ 
lema 

A  ditch  about  a  tmim  t vail,  Valium. 

A  ditch,  or  gutter.  Incite,  is,  n. 

Tt  ditch,  or  make  a  ditch,  Fossam 
lu'gre,  scrobein  fodfre. 

To  ditch  in,  or  ditch  about.  Fossa 
-iivumdurfre,  vallo  circummunire. 

A  ditcher,  Fossor. 

Full  oJ~  ditches,  l.acunosus. 

A  ditching,  Fossio,  fossura,  fossae 
cirrumductio. 

Dithyrumbic,  *  Ditbyrambicus. 

Ditto,  Dictus ;  idem,  eadem. 

A  ditty,  Cantilena,  carmen,  canti- 
rum. 

A  divan,  g  Turcorum  supremus 
senatus. 

Divarication,  Divisio. 

1  To  dive  in  water,  Demergo;  in 
■tqua,  vcl  aquam,  se  ntergere,  vel  im- 
mergere. 

7  To  dive  into  a  business,  Penitus 
introspicEre,  explorare,  examinare, 
investigare,  scrutari.  Into  one's  pur¬ 
pose,  Expiscor  ;  aniinum,  vel  volun- 
tatem,  alicujus  perscrutari.  H  /  can¬ 
not  dive  into  it,  nequeo  conjectura 
■ossequi. 

A  diver,  Drlnator. 

A  diving,  Urinatio. 

To  diverge,  Divaricor. 

Divers  [manifold]  Multiplex,  mul- 
tns. 

Of  divers  colours.  Multicolor,  ver- 
ttcolor,  variegatus.  Shapes,  or  forms, 
multiformis. 

Divers  ways,  Multifaiinm,  multi- 
farie. 

Of  divers  kinds,  Multigenus,  multi- 
modus,  multijugis,  vel  multijiigus. 

7T  Divers  kinds  of  religion.  Alias  at- 
que  alia;  religiones. 

Diverse  [differing]  Varius,  diversus, 
sbsintilis,  dissimilis.  H  Your  ways  are 
diverse  from  mine,  a  ineis  ratiouibus 
discrepant  turn. 

To  make  diverse,  Vario. 

To  diversify,  Vario,  alio  atque  alio 
®ihId  figurare,  vel  delineare. 

A  diversifying,  diversification,  Va- 
rtatio. 

A  diversion  [going,  or  turning 
wde'l  lbgressio,  digresstts.  [ Uecrr- 


D1V 

nfion]  Animi  relaxatio,  vel  ob.pc»n- 
tio ;  jucunditas,  avocado,  avoramen- 
tum. 

it  To  give  an  enemy  a  diversion, 
Hostiles  copias  distrahfre,  inanus 
hostium  duiucere,  hostem  alio  diver¬ 
ted ;  negotiant  hostibus  facessere. 

Diversity,  Diversitas,  varietas.  IT 
As  there  is  a  great  diversity  in  bodies, 
so  there  are  great  varieties  in  minds, 
ut  in  corporibus  magnte  sunt  dissi- 
militudines,  sic  in  animis  majores 
existunt  varietates. 

Diversely,  Diverse,  varie. 

Diversified,  Variatus,  variis  niodis 
figurat  ts,  vel  delineatus. 

To  divert  [turn  aside]  Diverto, 
averto;  aliquem  ab  aliqua  re  avo- 
care,  abducere,  abstrahfre. 

To  divert  [entertain,  or  please] 
Aliquem  oblectare,  alicui  obleeta- 
tionem,  vtl  jucunditatem  affer- 
re. 

To  divert  one’s  self,  Animum  re- 
creare,  refocillare,  laxare,  relaxare ; 
euras,  vel  dolores,  lenire  ;  jucunditati 
se  dare. 

To  divert,  or  lose,  the  remembrance 
of  misery.  A  dolore,  malo,  vel  mise- 
riA,  aberrare. 

Diverted  [turned  aside]  Alio  aver- 
sus,  derivatus,  detluctus.  [Delight¬ 
ed]  Oblectalus,  recreatus,  refocilla- 
tus. 

Diverting.  divertive  [agreeable, 
pleasant]  Jucundus,  lepidus,  festivus, 
facetus. 

A  divertisement,  Exercitatio  ludi- 
cra.  recreatio. 

To  divide,  Divide,  dirimo,  partiov, 
dispertio.  H  Divide  it,  dividuum 
faeito.  The  house  was  divided  upon 
the  question,  senaUis  consultum  per 
discessionem  fiebat.  They  are  divided 
in  their  opinions,  in  contrarias  sen- 
tentias  distrahuntur. 

IT  To  divide  an  estate,  ITtereditatem 
cernere.  The  prey,  praedam  disper- 
tiri. 

IT  To  divide  upon  a  question  in  de¬ 
bate,  In  diversas  partes  discedere ; 
suffragia  utrimque  inire. 

To  divide  asunder,  SqgTego,  sepa- 
ro  5  disjungo,  secemo,  distermino, 
distinguo.  Into  two  equal  parts,  bi- 
partior.  Into  three,  in  tres  partes, 
vel  tripartilo.  distribute?. 

Divided,  dividual,  Divisus,  partitus, 
sectus. 

Divided  in  two,  Bipartitus.  In 
threcj  tripartitus.  Into  many  pails, 
multipartitus,  Tlin. 

Easily  divided,  Separabilis,  divi- 
duus. 

IT  To  be  divided  in  opinion,  In  con¬ 
trarias  sententias  distrahi,  in  partes 
abire. 

IT  To  be  divided  into  several  branches 
[as  a  river]  I11  plures  partes  difHu- 
Ore. 

A  divided  people,  Civitas  secum 
discors. 

Divided/ y,  Separatim,  seorsim.  di- 
stincte. 

A  dividend  in  money,  Pecunia,  vel 
summa,  dividenda. 

A  divider,  Divisor,  distributor. 

A  divination,  Divinatio,  prsedii*- 
tio ;  auspiciunt,  vatieinlum,  augu- 
rium.  By  air,  *  11  agroman  tia.  By 
the  belly,  *  ||  gastromantia.  By 

birds,  ||  oscinum.  By  a  cock,  *  || 
alectryomantia.  By  fire,  *  II  pyro- 
mantia.  By  lots,  sortilegium.  By 
smoke ,  *  II  capnomantja.  By  water, 
*  ||  hydromantia. 

The  art  of  divination,  Aruspicina, 
augu ratio,  ^  ars  aetlierea,  Sint. 

By  divination.  Augural' 1. 

Divine,  Divinus,  cosiest  is. 

Divine  vengeance ,  Ira  Dei  Ser¬ 
vice,  cultus  divinus. 

A  divine,  *  Theologns. 

Divinely.  Divine,  di  imius 
Ml 


DO 

A  diviner,  Conjector,  fat:, lieu* 
kariolus,  ^  auspex,  vaticinalor. 

To  divine  [use  divination]  Divmo, 
auguror,  lmriolor,  vaticinor,  futura 
pr.edicere,  prcesagire,  praiseiltire. 
[EncAent]  Incanto,  fascino.  [  Guess  | 
Conjecto,  conjicio,  conjecturam  la 
cere. 

A  divining,  Divinatio,  praedictio. 

Divinity,  *  |l  Tlieologia,  set  mo  de 
Deo  rebusque  divinis. 

Of  divinity,  *  ||  Tiieologicus. 

The  divinity,  Numen. 

Divisible,  Dividuus. 

Divisibility,  divisibleness,  Apta  ail 
dividendum  natura. 

Division,  or  a  dividing,  Divisio, 
partitio,  distributio. 

Division,  or  going  into  parties,  Fac- 
tio,  seditio.  [5tri/c]  Dissensto,  dissi- 
dium,  lis. 

To  stir  up  divisions  among  citizens. 
Inter  cives  discordiam  concitaie. 
vel  dissensionem  commovere ;  di»- 
coi-diam,  vel  dissidium,  in  civilateni 
inducere. 

Division  [in  music]  Modulatio, 
sonus  inflexo  frequentius  spiritu  va  • 
riaius. 

To  run  division,  Vocem  cantando 
vibrare,  niodulatum  inflexo  fiequen- 
Liits  spiritu  viorare,  frequentamenla 
qiuedam  varia  incinere. 

A  divisor,  Divisor. 

A  divorce,  or  divorcement,  Divor- 
tiura,  repudium,  dissidium,  abrupt)'* 
matrimonii. 

To  divorce,  Divortium  cum  uxore 
facere;  uxorem  repudiare,  vel  (limit- 
tere  ;  nuntium  uxori  remittere. 

Divorced,  Repudiatus,  dimissus. 

A  divorcer,  Qui  repudiat- 

A  divorcing,  Repudiatio,  repu 
dium. 

Diuretic,  or  diuretical ,  *  Urinara 
ciens.  ’ 

Diurnal,  Diurnus. 

A  diurnal,  Diarium,  *  epheuiens. 

DiurnaUy,  Quotidie. 

Diuturni'ty,  Diutumitas. 

To  divulge,  Vulgo,  divulgo,  pultli 
co  ;  aliquid  in  villous  edere. 

To  be  dhnilged,  Permauo,  incrc 
bresco,  bui,  pererebresco. 

Divulged,  Vulgatus,  publicatus,  in 
vulgus  eclitus. 

A  matter  divulged,  Res  palam  facta, 
vel  pervulgata. 

A  divulgcr,  I  \’u  1  gator. 

A  divulging,  Publicatio. 

Divu/sion,  Direptio. 

I'o  dizen,  Onto. 

A  dizzard ,  Delirus,  stupidus,  plum 
beus. 

Dizziness ,  Vertigo. 

Dizzy,  Verliginosus.  vertigine  U 
borans,  attonitus,  cerebtosus. 

To  dizzy,  Verttginem  affene. 

Do  is  frequently  the  sign  only  <:t 
the  present  tense  of  the  active  voice, 
as,  /  do  hear,  Audio. 

To  do.  Ago,  facio,  efficin  [net,  or 
make ]  TT  Do  so  no  more,  ne  quid 
simile  feceris.  What  doth  he  here  l 
cur  hie  est  ?  It  u  but  as  I  used  to  u» 
solens  meo  more  fecero  How  du 
you  do  ?  ut,  vel  quomodo,  vales  * 
You  may  do  something  with  him. 
valebis  aputl  horr.inein.  I  know  not 
what  to  do,  quo  me  t"rUm  nescio. 
Fou  will  do  no  good,  nihil  promo 
vebis.  It  xoill  ao,  bene  penned  it 
I  do  thy  own  mind,  meo  remigio 
rem  gero.  We  must  do  as  we  may 
if  we  cannot  do  as  we  would,  ut 
quimus,  quando,  ut  voluinus,  non 
'■cel.  Self  do,  self  have,  tute  nor 
tntrlsti,  ttbi  onwe  est  exedendum. 
I  cannot  do  two  things  at  once,  siaiai 
sorbgre  ac  flare  non  possunt.  I  can't 
endure  you  should  do  so,  odiose  facts. 

To  do  [accomplish]  Exequor.  per- 
ago,  confirio.  .•piatsto.  .  H  What  shoo 
l  do  first  t  quid  unite  pt'inmm  sy— 


noG 


DOM 


DOU 


/ 


pta*-  *  M 'hut  had  we  best  to  ilo  now! 
Dim.:  quid  facto  opus  est  l  They 
hunt  nothing  to  do ,  iilis  negotii  nihil 
PM. 

To  do  one’s  best ,  Ope  ram  dare,  vet 
navare  5  pro  'rill  enili,  vet  conten- 
d.-iT. 

To  Uo  nn  ’s  duty,  or  part,  Officio 
fungi,  offieium  colere.  I  will  do 
th  yurt  of  a  whetstone,  fungar  vice 
'*.!»(  i>. 

.'lot  to  do  his  duty  Officio  deesse. 

To  go  about  to  do,  Facesso. 

To  do  and  undo,  Penelopes  telam 
trxere;  perlusuni  dolium  impISrc. 

To  do  one's  utmost,  Onraera  lapi- 
•lein  movSre.  nihil  non  experiri, 
manibus  pedibusque  conari. 

To  do  like  for  like,  Par  pari  referre, 
or,  reddfcre. 

To  do  well  [prosper]  Rebus  se- 
cmiriis  uti.  [Recarver\  Convalesco, 
f  revaiesen. 

*  To  do  one  a  favour,  Beneficpim 
alicui  facere. 

To  do  wrong,  Injuriam  alicui  in- 
ferre;  aliquein  iniuriA  affieere 

TT  Much  to  do,  Plurimum  negotii. 

'Docile,  Docilis,  docirinte  cnpnx. 

Docility,  Docililas. 

.1  dock  [for  ships]  Navale,  statio 
Tor  buUillng  ships,  locus  ubi  naves 
compinguntiir. 

To  dock  [cut  off  the  tail]  Caudam 
•mputare. 

Docked ,  Amputatus,  scisstts,  resec- 
(us. 

A  docket.  Breve,  vel  summa,  con- 
tenp-runi  in  sc.ript.is. 

A  doctor  of  divinity,  Theologies 
doctor,  vel  professor.  Of  laws,  le¬ 
gion  doctor.  Of  physic,  medicus, 
niedicinte  doctor.  IT  The  best  physi¬ 
cians  are  doctor  Diet,  doctor  Merry- 
mnn,  and  doctor  Quiet,  si  tibi  defi- 
’•iant  medici,  medici  tibi  fiant  hsec 
U  ia,  mens  Iteta,  tequies,  moderata 
diteta. 

A  doctor's  degree,  Gradus  doctoris. 

il  To  take  one's  doctor’s  degree,  Gra¬ 
dual  doctoris  capessgre. 

*  A  doctor's  act,  Actus  in  susci- 
plendo  gradu  habitus. 

Doctrinal,  Ad  doctrinam  pertinens. 

Doctrinally ,  In  modum  doclrinte. 

Doctrine ,  Doctrina,  eruditio. 

A  document,  Documentum. 

To  document,  or  documentizc,  In- 
itituo,  doceo,  crudio. 

Dodtled,  Cornibus  mutilatus. 

To  dodge,  Tergiversor,  aversor, 
eunctor. 

A  dodger,  Cunctator,  prevaricator. 

A  dodging,  Tergiversatio,  cuncta- 
tio. 

A  dodkin,  Teruncius.  if  Not  worth 
a  dodkin,  asse  carum. 

A  doe,  Bama  femina. 

A  doer  [performer]  Actor,  effec- 
*>v. 

ff  An  evil  doer,  Homo  facinorosus, 
•eelestus,  sceieratus.  maleficus. 

To  doff  [do  off  ]  Exuo,  depono. 

T  To  doff  one’s  hat,  Caput  aperire. 

A  dog,  Canis.  IT  An  old  dog  toill 
team  no  new  trick ,  canis  vetulus 
iton  nssuescit  loro;  senex  psittacus 
neglige!  ferulam.  A  hungry  dog  will 
e-i  dirty  pleadings,  jejunus  stonia- 
chus  raro  vuigana  temnit.  It  is  an 
easy  thing  to  find  a  stick  to  beat  a  dog, 
f.e  ile  e«t  opprimSre  innocentem. 
The  dog's  head  in  the  porridge  pot,  asi- 
ltns  Incidit  in  paleas. 

A  bull-dog,  Canis  lanionius.  Hos-se, 
1.  mesficus.  J  ,ap,  *  Melitatus.  Mad, 

.  Hindus.  Mastiff,  villaticus,  molos- 
s*(s.  Mongrel.  *  bytirida.  Begotten 
f  n  wolf  and  a  bitch ,  *  lycisra.  A 
I  crier,  jl  terrarius.  A  tumbler,  4 
verlagits.  Hunting,  canis  venaticus. 
That  hnntethby  sunt,  sagax.  A  spa- 
eurl.  llispanicus.  A  little  dog,  catulus, 
cawir.  !*  i  rule  Us  A  band-dog. 


canis  cntenarlus ;  Molossus.  A  set- 
tivg-dng,  subside-!*. 

If  Dog-cheap,  I  iii  pretio  empius. 

il  A  dog  in  a  doublet,  Falsus  amicus. 

H  A  pack  of  dogs,  Tlirba,  vel  grex, 
cam)  m. 

To  cheer  the  dogs,  Canes  hortari. 
To  set  them  on,  Immiltere,  vel  in- 
stigare. 

To  yelp  like  a  dog,  Gannio.  To 
growl,  or  bark,  ringo.  To  howl, 
ululo,  $  baubor. 

if  As  weary  as  a  dog,  Continuo 
labore  fatigatus. 

An  old  dog  at  a  thing,  Peritissimus. 

The  dog-days,  Bies  caniculares. 

A  dog's  collar,  Millus,  vel  milium. 
Kennel,  canum  stabulum. 

A  dog  of  iron,  *  Harpago  ferreus. 

Of  or  belonging  to,  a  dog,  Cuninus. 

il  To  dog  one,  As>  ector  ;  aliquem 
a  tergo  ideo  sequi,  ul  quo  se  con- 
fert  sciat ;  vestigia  alicujus  furtim 
sequi. 

Dogged,  or  doggish  [like  a  dog] 
Caninus.  [Churlish]  *  Cynicus,  sto- 
macbosus,  morosus. 

Dogged  [followed]  A  tergo  obser- 
vatus. 

Doggedly,  or  doggish/y,  *  Cynice, 
morose,  torve,  proterve. 

Doggedly  dealt  with,  Barbare,  in- 
dignis  modis,  crudeliter,  habitus,  vel 
arceptus. 

if  Doggrel  verse,  Carmina  incondita, 
jocularia  carmina. 

IT  To  speak  doggrel,  Barbare  loqui, 
carmina  incondita  cantare. 

Dog-hearted,  Stevus,  immitis. 

A  dogma,  or  tenet,  *  Dogma,  placi- 
tum. 

Dogmatical,  Propositi  tenax. 

Dogmatically,  Fidenter. 

A  dogmatist,  or  dogmatizer,  Novae 
opinionis  preco. 

To  dogmatize,  Novum  dogma  dis- 
seminare,  vtl  serere ;  novo  doginate 
animos  iribuere.  x 

A  doing  [of  sometliing]  Actio, 
confectio,  executio.  H  What  are  you 
doing  ?  quid  agis?  It  is  now  a  doing, 
nunc  agitur.  What  have  l  been  do- 
ing  ?  quid  egi  ?  That  mutter  is  now 
doing,  in  isi&  re  jam  laboratur;  ea  res 
jam  agitur. 

A  doing,  or  deed,  Factum,  res  gesta. 

Doing,  Agens,  ntoliens ;  alicui 
open  lucumbens.  if  By  doing  no¬ 
thing,  we  learn  to  do  ill,  nihil  agendo 
male  age  re  discimus. 

Bad,  or  evil,  doings,  Facta  prava. 
Good,  facta  bona,  facinora  preclara. 
Great,  magnus  apparatus. 

To  keep  one  doing,  Negotiura  alicui 
facessere. 

A  doit,  Digitus,  triens  if  Not  a 
doit,  ne  gry  quidem. 

A  dole.  Donatio,  largitio;  stips. 

A  general's  dole  to  his  soldiers ,  Do- 
nativum. 

A  nobleman’s  dole  to  his  attendants , 
Congiarium. 

A  dole  of  flesh ,  Visceratio.  Of  corn, 
Frumentatio. 

Doleful ,  Lamentabilis,  lugubris, 
luctuosus,  moestus,  tristis,  Met.  acer- 
bus. 

Dolefully,  Flebiliter. 

Dolefulness,  Lameutatio,  iuctus, 
mcestitia,  tristitia. 

A  doll  [child’s  baby]  Pupa 

A  dollar ,  ||  Thalerus. 

Dolor,  Dolor,  angor,  moeror.  Vld. 
Sadness. 

Dolorific ,  Polorem  afferens. 

Dolorous,  Moestus,  luctuosus,  tristis. 

A  dolphin,  *Delphin,  delphiuus. 

A  dolt,  Supes,  bebes,  fungus. 

Doltish,  Slupidus,  juunibeus,  in- 
sulsus 

Dnltishly,  Tnsulse. 

Dollishness,  Stupor,  stupiditas,  fa- 
tuitas. 

Domain,  Dominium 


A  dome,  or  body  of  a  gitut  cam*- 
*  Basilica. 

A  dome,  or  cupola,  Concamerarutt 
ted  is  fastigium. 

Domestical,  or  domestic,  Iknnesti 
cus. 

A  domestic  servant ,  Servus  di  me* 
ticus. 

Domestic,  affairs,  Res  domestic* 
vel  fartiliares. 

A  domestic  chaplain ,  A  sacris  do 
mesticis. 

To  dominate,  Prevaleo. 

A  domicil ,  Bomicilium. 

Domination,  Bominatio.  donjon 
um. 

To  domineer,  Dominor,  4  •'"I"' 
rito;  insolenter  impeiare.  Oi«r 
insuito. 

if  To  suffer  aprrson  to  dnmiurn 
over  one.  Subjiceie  so  allerius  libi- 
dini. 

iT  Domineered  over,  Insolenter  lui 
bituv  vel  acceptus. 

Domineering,  Insolens,  arrogant 
imneriosus. 

A  domineering  humour,  Insolentin- 

il  The  dominical  letter ,  Litera  ruin  a 
vel  II  dominirre  index. 

Dominion,  Dominiitio,  dominium 
iniperium ;  jus,  princiiiatus.  ditio 
Vid.  Lot. 

To  have  dominion  over,  Dominor 
impero;  rerum  potiri;  principature 
obtinfre. 

A  domino,  Capitium  canonicis  uai- 
tatum. 

A  Span ish  don ,  Ilominus  liisponus 

If  To  walk  like  a  aoa,  J  tinoinuts 
incedere. 

To  don  [put  on]  Imluo. 

A  donation,  or  donative.  Donmu 

A  donee,  Bono  affecius,  n>uner« 
donatus. 

A  donor,  Dator,  largitor. 

Done  [of  tlo]  Actus,  lac, us,  gvstu* 
if  The  business  is  done,  Transigittd 
res.  It  shall  be  done,  curaliilur.  to  L 
What  is  done  cannot  be  undone,  lac- 
tum  infectum  fieri  liequil.  Have 
you  done  with  my  bonkl  an  satis  usut 
es  meo  libro  ?  an  amplius  opus  vf> 
meo  libro  ? 

||  When  all  is  done.  Tandem,  nit  ex 
tremum,  dentuni,  denique. 

Done  before ,  AiUenctus. 

Done  advisedly,  Bellberatus.  Hus 
ti/y,  properatus ;  temere,  vel  inom- 
sulto,  factus. 

Done  [dispatched]  Expedites,  per 
lectus,  transactus.  11  i  will  get  il 
done  against  night,  effectum  hoc  reih 
dam  ad  vesperain. 

/  have  done,  Feci,  if  /  have  done 
my  part,  quod  meum  fuit  prtestiti. 
Well,  1  have  done,  hem,  desino.  Will 
you  never  have  done  I  Numpiamiw 
desines  ? 

||  If  Don't  [do  not]  leave  me,  N« 
me  desere.  Don't  meddle  with  otl.t  1 
people's  affairs,  ne  le  aiiorum  reliw 
intermisce. 

A  doom,  Sententia,  judicium. 

To  doom,  Bamno,  condeninn. 

Doomed,  Bamnalus,  coudemnatu*. 

Dooms-day,  Ii'es  magni  judicii 
dies  novissimus. 

if  At  dooms-<tay  in  the  afternoon,  Ac 
Gracas  calendas. 

IT  Dooms-day  book,  Tabellte  cen 
snales,  vel  liber  ceils  units.  II  Vi  ii 
helmi  ||  primi. 

A  doums-man,  Judex. 

A  door,  Ostium,  jauua,  foies,  pi. 
IT  /  will  break  the  iloon  to  puns, 
faciani  assulas  ex  forilms.  Get  you 
in  doors  quickly,  ite  intro  ciio.  He 
went  just  now  out  of  doors ,  inode 
exivit  foras.  It  is  next  door  or  neat 
a-kin,  to,  proxime  accedit  mo.  Thai 
custom  is  now  quite  out  of  doors,  ist3 
res  jam  jiet.itus  obsolevit. 

At  the  door,  Ante  ostium,  ad  fora* 
pro.  vel  prae,  forums 


DOU 


DOW 


DOZ 


A  I  till*  door,  Ostiulum,  portula. 
A  Jore  door  Antica.  A  back  door, 
(vi'-tica,  posticttm,  *  p6eudothyrum. 
A  f aiding  door,  valvat,  pi.  jainm  bi- 
'•>ris,  fores  valvaUe,  portte  bipaten- 
Ses. 

1  To  bolt  a  door.  Fores  pessulis 
eec!udfn»:  forihus  nessiilum  obdgre. 

7'o  knock  ul  the  floor.  Fores  pulsare. 

A  door-bar,  Vectis,  repagulum. 
Holt,  ivies  pessulus.  Case,  *  liyixi- 
Miynim,  Pur.  Posts,  antes,  pi. 

A  door-keeper ,  Osti arias,  janitor, 
■anilrix. 

IVitkin  doors,  Intvis,  donii.  [Of  the 
■  •• urfiament  house',  iirtra  parietes  curite; 
it  cui  ift.  fPithout,  extra  parietes  cu- 
1  ite  j  extra  curiam. 

Out  of  doors  [out  of  the  house] 
F oras,  (oris. 

If  To  put  one's  head  out  of  doors, 
rlxtra  aides  appargre. 

To  tell  tales  out  of  doors.  Dicta  fo- 
as  eliminate. 

Prom  door  to  door,  Ostiatim. 

To  drive  out  of  doors,  Ali<iuem  e 
rlomo  abiggre,  vel  expellfre.  To  go 
nut,  do  mo  egredi.  To  kick  out,  e»l- 
r«b;u  aliquem  e  domo  abigere. 

P-oric,  *  Doricus. 

Dormant  [sleeping]  Dormiens. 
[C,.««o/eiJ  Celatus,  latens.  V  A 
*'tr.  mant  settlement,  emaneipalio  ce- 
l.da. 

To  lie  dormant  [hidden]  Lateo, 
relor.  [  Inactive]  consopiri,  a  rebus 
ndministrandis  se  abstingre,  vel  co- 
niligre. 

4  dorm  tnry,  Dormitorium,  cubicu- 

uim. 

A  dormouse,  Glis,  gliris ,  m. 

A  dose  [proporiion]  Portio,  pars 
assignata.  Of  physic,  medicamenti 
portio. 

’I  To  dose  one ,  Certam  medica- 
menti  porii-iiem  alicu.  .issignare,  vel 
t  rsexcriltgre. 

A  dosel,  or  dorset,  *  Couopeurii  re¬ 
gale. 

A  dot,  or  small  point,  Punctiuncu- 
ln .  Sen.  apex,  Quint. 

To  dot,  Punctiunculis  notare 

A  dotard,  or  doler,  Delirus,  iusi- 
piens. 

fl  An  old  dotard,  Senex  delirus. 

To  dote.  Met.  Deliro,  i  desipio. 
n  You  dote,  tibi  non  sanuin  esl  sin¬ 
ciput. 

To  dote  upon,  Depereo,  deanio, 
jH-rdiir.  vel  efllictim,  amare;  ulicu- 
•ts  amuVe  ardgre,  flagrare,  inflam- 
niari. 

Doted  upon,  Deamatus. 

A  doting,  or  dotage,  Met.  Delira- 
nieutum,  deliratio. 

Doting,  Delirans,  desipiens,  vccors, 
delinks. 

Dntingly,  Aniliter  msane. 

Dotish,  Delirauti  similis. 

A  dottard.  Arbor  caidua. 

A  dottrel.  Avis  falua,  deiira,  imitn- 
trix. 

Double,  Duplex,  geminus. 

A  double,  or  fold.  Plica. 

The  double,  Dupluni,  alterum  tan- 
titin.  "I  He  was  sentenced  to  pay  double 
aitts.  dupluiu  dare  judicum  sentenlia 
i  oa-.tus  est. 

To  double,  Duplicn,  coiuiuplico, 
gentino,  cuugemino.  Four  times,  qua- 
drnplico. 

*1  7'o  double  a  cape,  Proniomo- 
rini  aliqund  prtt-lervehi,  vel  prseter- 
gtedt. 

"I  To  double  one's  fsl,  Comprin.fre 
digitns. 

Three  times  double.  Triple-  Tipltis. 
Pour,  quadniplex.  F  ive,  q*-  a Uiplex. 
1'rn,  decuples. 

<  Double-chinned,  Du  plica  o>  mento 
pnediuvs. 

Double-hearted,  doullemindcd, 
Kraudulenlus.  fallal:  dissimulator, 
“••lelator.  o 


Double  songued,  Dilinguis,  mendax, 
fallax,  ver.Mitus. 

IT  To  carry  double ,  Duos  simul  in 
dorso  portare. 

Double-edged,  Anceps.  P  minted, 
(Milt.)  E  binis  fontibus.  Headed, 
biceps. 

A  doublet,  *  Thorax,  *  II  diplols, 
J  an. 

A  doubling,  Duplicntio,  Sen.  ge- 
minatio.  Of  words  [in  rhetoric] 
Verborum  reduplieatio,  *  ar.adi- 
plosis. 

Doubly,  Dupliciter. 

To  deal  doubly,  Pra'varicor;  hoc  A 
illuc  nulare;  inter  utramque  partem 
fluctuare. 

A  doubt,  or  doubting,  Dubitatio, 
haesitatio ;  scruputus.  IT  but  I  have 
one  doubt  still,  at  niibi  unus  sciu- 
pulus  etiam  restat.  Pvt  me  out  of 
doubt,  libera  me  metis  You  make 
more  doubts  than  the  cast  requires. 
nodum  in  seirpo  quaris. 

To  doubt,  be  in  doubt,  or  make  a 
doubt  of \  Dubito,  lluctuo,  htesito, 
haereo;  ajumo  pentlSre,  hue  illuc 
inclinare.  IT  Whilst  the  mind  is  in 
doubt,  it  is  easily  driven  backward 
and  forward,  dunt  in  dubio  est  ani¬ 
mus,  pauio  momento  hue  illuc  im- 
pellitur.  He  doth  not  doubt  but — non 
dubitat  quin — 

To  doubt  somewhat,  Addubito,  suh- 
dubito.  5  l  make  no  doubt  of  that 
matter,  de  illA  re  nullus  dubito,  vel 
mi  hi  dubium  non  est. 

To  doubt  [fear,  or  suspect]  Aiiquid, 
vel  de  aliquA  re,  suspicari. 

To  make  one  doubt,  or  suspect,  Su- 
spicionem  alicui  alferre,  movgre,  com- 
inovgre,  injiegre. 

To  jrut  one  into  some  doubt,  Scru- 
pultim  alicui  injiegre. 

To  keep  one  in  doubt,  Animum  ali¬ 
cui  suspendgre,  suspensum  tenere. 

To  put  one  out  of  doubt,  Metu 
aliquem  liberare;  scrupulum  exi- 
mgre. 

Without  doubt,  'Sine  dubto,  dubita- 
tione,  vel  controversy;  indubitate. 
procul  dubio,  extra  dubilationem. 

Doubted,  Addubitatus ;  £  dubitatus, 
in  dubium  vocatus. 

It  is  doubted,  Ambigitur,  dubitatur. 

Ho  doubt,  Sane,  certe,  baud  dubie, 
sine  dubio. 

Doubtful,  Ambiguus,  dubius,  incer- 
tus,  ance|)S. 

It  They  were  doubtful  of  the  event  of 
the  battle,  Proelii  exituni  tiinebunt. 

A  doubtful  speech,  Sermonis  ambi- 
guitas,  *  amphiltologia,  Quint. 

Doubtfully,  Ambigue,  dubie,  in- 
certe. 

Doubtfulness,  Ambiguitas,  dubita 
tio. 

Doubtless,  Ilaud  dubie,  certe,  cei 
tissime. 

A  dove ,  Cblumba,  columlms,  Col. 
Ring,  paiumbes  torqimtus.  Slock ,  J 
Italumbus.  Turtle,  turtur. 

A  young  dove,  Pulltts  columbinus- 

Of,  or  like,  a  dove,  Columbians,  co- 
lumbaris. 

H  Dove-colour,  Color  columbimis. 

A  dove-cot,  or  dove-house.  Columba¬ 
rium. 

Dove-like,  In  morem column*. 

Dough,  Farina  sulocta ;  massa  far- 
rarea. 

IT  To  knead  dough,  Farinarn  subi- 
gere. 

Doughty. i,  Fortis,  unimosus,  nvag- 
naninius,  sut-mnts,  valid  os. 

Doughy ,  or  slack-baked,  bread,  Panis 
male  coctus. 

Dowager,  Vidua  nobilis  eui  usus- 
ft  actus  partis  bouorutn  inariti  con- 
cessus  est. 

A  dowdy,  Femina  inelegant),  et  in- 
veuusta. 

A  dower,  or  dowry,  Dos. 

Dowered,  I  tola  la. 

113  • 


Dnwtrlrss,  Indotata. 

Dowlas,  Lintcum  ci«s*ius  A  roir.* 
tins. 

Dnvm  [subst.]  Lanugo. 

Of  down,  Laimginosus. 

/  down  Ltd,  Lectus  nioUiorit>.N) 
plumis  refertus. 

Down  [of  flowers,  or  fruits)  Pappjr. 

| Of feathers ]  Lana. 

A  down  [green  hill]  Grunms. 

A  down  j  plain]  Plauities,  car.iput 
planus. 

Down,  or  downward,  Deorsnm. 

Down  [go  down]  Deseerde. 

I  am  down  [gone  down]  Descemli 
[FV./Zni]  Cecidi. 

||  D  wn  in  the  mouth,  Mcestus,  In, 
(is.  rpgre  ferens. 

Down  the  water,  Amne  prono,  till 
mine  secundo. 

D  wn  In,  Usque  ad.  f  Down  to 
the  present  time,  usque  ad  banc  me 
nioriam. 

Going  down  the  hi.'/  fiu  age]  lEw.e 
declivis...rt7  vergeit'. 

II  Down  the  wind  [brought  l» 
poverty]  fid  inopiani,  vel  egestatnu 
redaclus. 

Right  down  [sdj.J  PerpeiuJicu 
laris. 

Right  down  [adv.]  Deorsum,  pes 
stun. 

The  going  down  of  a  hill ,  Clivui 
descensus. 

A  down  took,  Vultus  Uemiasus,  tris 
tis,  mcestus. 

A  down-looking  person,  Homo  ne 
bulosHi  fronte. 

The  going  dorm  of  the  sun  Sol'll 
occasus,  vet  occubilus. 

Downward,  Deorsum. 

IT  To  go,  or  be  earned,  downwaia. 
In  inferius  ferri. 

IVith  the  face  downward,  Pronus. 

Up  and  down,  Ultra  citroque,  sur 
sum  deorsum. 

The  clock  is  down,  Pontius  hona 
logii  demissum  est. 

The  sun  is  down,  Sol  occidit. 

A  downfall,  Casus,  ruina,  lapsus. 

IT  The  doumfall  of  water,  or  a 
cascade,  Praeceps  aqute  lapsus.  OJ 
a  river,  hoc.  Fluvii  declivitas,  vrt 
devexitas. 

Downhill,  Declivis.  devexus,  prae- 
ceps. 

To  go  down  hill ,  or  down  iks 
wind,  Rebus  adversis  contiictari,  vel 
premi. 

To  bear  doom,  Obruo,  sterno,  pro- 
sterno. 

To  break  deren,  Diruo,  demo- 
lior. 

To  bring  a  thing  doum  from  above, 
Aiiquid  e  loco  superiore  aflerre. 

To  bring  down,  or  humble,  a 
person,  Alicujus  superbiam  cogrcgre, 
franggre,  reprintere.  The  price  of  a 
thing,  pretium  rei  alicujus  iir.mi- 
nuEre. 

Downy,  as  soft  as  down,  Mollis, 
tener. 

A  dowry,  Dos. 

To  give  a  dowry  to,  Mulierem  do- 
l  are. 

Goods  given  over  and  above  the  dons 
ry,  *  ||  Paraphema,  pi.  Ulp. 

Given  in  dowry.  ]  totalis. 

Having  a  dowry,  Dolalus.  Ho  daw 
ry,  mdotatus. 

IT  To  dowse,  or  give  one  a  dovse, 
AlapA  aliquem  [tercutere,  vel  cola 
phuni  aiicui  impiugere. 

Dov'SeA.  AlaftA  percussus. 

A  doxology  Collaudatio.  *  I  dox  • 
ologia,  Eccl. 

A  dovy,  Meretrix. 

To  doze,  ot  make  to  doze,  Sopio.. 
stupefacio,  obstupefacio ;  soporo,  ;>er 
cello. 

To  doze  [be  half  asleep]  Snpin, 
soporari. 

Dozed,  So|  itus,  suporatus,  «uwe 
ted  u*. 


DRA 


DRE 


DRA 

Do zituu  (Locke)  Torjior,  veter¬ 
ans. 

Dozy,  Somniculosus. 

A  dozen ,  Duodecim,  duodenl. 

4  drab ,  Scortum,  prostibulum. 
(Arty,  dinting,  prostibulum  puti- 
•«.um. 

Ti  A  d)  ub  cloth,  Panni  genus  cras- 

KIIIS. 

Draff,  Siliqum,  pi.  esoa  porcina. 
Draffy,  Molesms,  litigiosus,  A. 
vriis. 

A  drag,  nr  hoot,  *  Harpago. 

4  drag,  or  draw-net,  Tragula,  ver- 
riruluin. 

Co  drug,  Traho,  rapto. 

,r  Vo  a,  ag,  or  loiter,  behind,  Lentis 
(Mcsilms  pone  subire. 

If  To  drug  by  the  hair,  Crinibus 
sliqttcm  prostratum  raptare,  vel  trac- 
mre. 

To  drag  for  oysters,  Ostreas  tragulft 
capture. 

shagged,  Tractus,  correptus,  rap- 
talus. 

Ti  To  he  dragged  by  the  hair.  Rap- 
lari  comis. 

Dragging.  Traliens,  rnptatis. 

To  draggle  through  the  dirt,  Collu- 
tulo,  per  latum  trahere. 

ft  A  draggle-tail,  Muiier  sordida  k 
putida. 

Draggled,  Como  oblitus. 

A  draggling .  Inquinamentum 
A  dragon,  *  Draco. 

A  dragonel,  Dracunculus. 

Dragonish,  dragon-like ,  Instar  dra- 
ranis. 

A  dragoon,  Fques  catapultarius. 

To  dragoon,  Kquilibus  catapultariis 
infestare. 

To  drain,  Aquam  ex  loco  elicire, 
vel  ilerivare. 

To  drain,  or  be  drained,  Exsiccari. 
To  drain  [a  ten]  Desicco. 
ft  To  drain  one's  purse,  Marsupium 
aUcujus  exenterare. 

A  drain.  Fossa  ad  aquam  elicien- 
tani. 

Drainable,  Quod  desiccari  potest. 
Drained,  Exsiccates. 

A  draining,  Desiccatio,  V arr.  ex- 
•iccatio.  Cels. 

A  d-  alee.,  Anas  mas. 

To  make  ducks  and  drakes  of 
one's  money,  Pecuniam  prodiggns ;  pro- 
tige,  vel  effuse,  vivfre. 

A  drum,  *  Drachma.  V  A lot  a 
drain,  ne  liiluni  quidem,  ne  gry 
quidem. 

A  dram  [of  brandy,  ifC  J  Ilaus- 
tus,  4. 

A  drama,  or  play,  *  ||  Drama.  Ta¬ 
bula. 

.'dramatic,  Scjnicus,  ad  fabulam 
liertinens. 

Dramatically  (Dryd.)  More  sce- 
nico. 

Dramatist  (Burn.)  Fabularum 
scriptor. 

/  drank,  Bibi.  Vid.  Drink. 

To  drape,  Derideo. 

J  draper ,  Panni  mercator.  IVool- 
len,  lanarius,  panni  ianei  mercator. 
/.men,  linteo,  tin  tei  mercator. 

Drapery  [clolh-workj  Panni  tex- 
(uia. 

Drapery  [in  caiving,  or  [Minting") 
Valuta. 

Drastic.  Efiicax. 

A  draught  [first  copy]  Exemplar, 
<  .id is  inst  'umeuti  lineatio.  fl  I  have 
■cal  you  a  draught,  of  the  will,  exem¬ 
plar  testament!  tiui  misi. 

The  draught  of  a  country,  Regi- 
>nis  lineatio.  Of  a  soil/,  testament! 
formula.  Of  the  letters,  literaruni 
incuts. 

A  Iruught  [pull]  Nisus,  tractus. 

A  draught  [in  drinking]  Ilaustus. 
*  Mend  your  draught,  iterum  bitie. 
*n  the  midst  of  one's  draught,  in  in 

1 1 a  iiiytioiie. 

*  A  diuugol  [ol  a  net]  J  actus. 


A  draught  [privy]  Lntrimi,  lorica. 

Draughts  [the  play]  Ludus  laliun- 
culorum  simplicior. 

To  play  ut  draughts,  Latnmculis 
ludere. 

Draught  cattle,  *  Hypoxygia,  pi. 
jumenta  plaustraria,  Jun. 

The  draught  of  scales,  Momentum, 
Plin. 

To  draw,  or  hale  along,  Traho, 
duco. 

You  may  draw  him  v<hich  way  you 
will  with  a  thread,  Paulo  momenta 
hue  illuc  impellitur. 

To  draw,  or  allure,  Ailicio,  pel- 
licio. 

To  eh  aw  [beer,  wine,  ^rc.]  Pro- 
ire. 

To  draw  asunder,  Distraho. 

To  draw  away,  Abstrabo,  seduco. 

To  draw  back,  R etraho,  revoco.  Or 
boggle,  tergiversor.  [Ae/uae]  detrec- 
to.  Revolt,  ab  aliquo  desciscgre. 

IT  To  draw  a  conclusion  from.  Ex 
aliciuk  re  dogma  erugre. 

to  draw  cuts,  or  lots,  Sorlior.  If 
Let  us  draw  lots,  Fiat  sortitio. 

To  draw  down  a  narration,  kc.  De¬ 
duce,  perduco :  contexo. 

To  draw,  or  make  a  draught,  in 
writing.  Describe,  depingo. 

To  draw  the  frst  draught  fas 
painters]  Adumbro,  delineo.  ’The 
picture  of  a  person,  efligiem  alicujus 
exprimgre,  aliquem  pingere,  vel  de- 
pinggre. 

To  draw  down,  Deorsttm  trahere. 

To  draw  down  forces  upon  a  town, 
Comas  in  oppidum  riuegre. 

To  draw  down  punishments,  or 
judgments,  upon  one's  head,  Poeuas  in 
s«  arcessere. 

To  draw  the  eyes  of  all  upon  him, 
Omnium  oculos  in  se  unum  conver¬ 
ts  e. 

T o  draw  dry,  Exhaurio,  inanio,  ex- 
inanio. 

To  draw  by  fair  means,  Suadeo, 
delinio,  pellicio,  duco. 

To  draw  forth  in  length,  Protraho, 
extraho,  produco. 

To  draw  forth  [liquor]  Expromo. 

To  draw  by  force,  I’ertraho,  rapio, 
rapto. 

To  draw  forward,  Produco.  Near, 
nigh,  or  towards,  appropinquo,  ac- 
cedo. 

IT  To  draw  one  on  with  hope,  Spe 
aliquem  produegre.  v el  lactare. 

To  draw  on,  Perduco.  Or,  ap- 

roach,  Insto,  urgeo,  appropinquo. 

Night  draws  on,  urget,  vel  instat, 
nox. 

To  draw  fowls,  Eviscero,  exen- 
tero. 

To  draw  with  a  hook,  j  Initnco. 

To  draw  [as  bounds]  by  scent,  In- 
vestigu,  odoror. 

To  draw  in,  or  entice,  Illicit),  ad- 
blandior. 

To  draw  in,  or  close,  Contraho.' 

To  draw,  or  describe,  Delineo,  ue- 
pingo. 

If  To  draw  money  from  one  by  fair 
speeches,  Pecuniam  ab  aliquo  blaiuli- 
tiis  extorqugre. 

To  draw,  or  cal! ,  off  Revoco,  avo- 
co,  re  traho. 

To  draw,  or  go,  off,  Discedo,  exce- 
do,  abeo,  4. 

To  draw,  or  pass,  over,  Trajieio. 

To  draw  out,  to  exhaust,  Exhaurio. 
Or  pull  out.  extraho.  Or  describe , 
describo,  deiineo.  Or  lead  out,  educo, 
produco. 

To  drrno  out  a  party,  Seligo. 
f!  To  druw  a  sore,  Suppuratoria 
medicamer.ta  adhibgre. 

To  draw  to,  Attraho. 

To  draw  to  a  haul  [as  a  sorn]  Sup- 
pttro.  Ti)  a  close,  or  an  end,  ad  fi- 
nem,  x>r /  exittim  perduegre. 

To  draw  togelhei,  Contraho.  con 
grego. 

114 


To  di  aw  up,  Ilaurio.  attraho. 

To  draw  up  a  charge  ugainrt  »<m, 
Litem  alicui  intendgre,  vel  diraia 
scriligre. 

To  draw  up  an  army,  Aciem  n. 
struere,  milites  ordinate,  vel  dispo- 
nere.  In  front,  Aciem  in  longiludi 
nem  porrigere.  To  the  city,  ad  ne 
hern  exercitum  arimovgre.  A  feet  in 
a  line  of  battle,  naves  dirigere  in  pug 
nam.  Two  armies  lo  an  engagiment. 
duos  exercitus  eliegre  ad  pugnam. 

To  draw  water,  Aquam  exhao 
rire,  vel  haurire.  In  a  sieve,  crihrv 
aquam  haurire ;  pertusuin  dolium  ini 
plgre. 

A  drawback  (Stvitt)  Pecuniat  re 
stilutio. 

A  vitner's  drawer,  Caupo,  villi  pro 
mus. 

A  drawer  [box]  Cisttlla  peml.jla 
capsula,  loculus. 

Drawers,  or  breeches,  Sublignrula 
pi. 

Drawing  along,  Trahens. 

Drawing  [making  a  draught]  A,d 
umbrans,  delineaus,  describens. 

By  drawing  along,  Tracti..!. 

A  drawing  aside,  or  away,  Se 
ductio.  Or  retiring,  secessio.  Hack 
retractatio.  By  fair  means,  suatio 
delhutio. 

A  drawing  in,  Inductio.  Forth,  x 
in  length,  productio. 

A  drawing  [limning]  Lineatio. 

A  drawing  nigh,  Appropinquate 
accessio. 

IT  They  are  ret  daggers  drawing.  111 
ter  se  digladiantur. 

IT  A  drawing  of  water,  Aqufe 
rivatio. 

To  be  drawn.  Trailer,  ducor.  t 
They  art  drawn  by  reward,  pietts 
ac  mercede  ducuntur.  1  cannot  hi 
drawn  to  believe,  non  adducor  ut  ere 
tlam.  He  could  by  no  means  be  draws 
to  fight,  nulla  ratione  ad  pugnam  al 
lici  poluit. 

Drawn  along,  Tractus.  Or 
ductus. 

Drawn  us  liquors,  Ilaustus,  ex 
promptus.  11  Drawn  wells  are  set 
dom  dru.  puteus  si  hauriatur,  melioi 

evadit. 

Drawn  in,  or  enticed,  AUectus,  illee- 
tus,  pellectus. 

Drawn,  or  described,  Adumbratus 
delineatus,  descriptus. 

V  A  drawn  buttle,  or  game,  Prteli- 
urn,  vel  certamen,  ambignum,  in  (pu- 
neutra  pars  alleri  cessit. 

Drawn  aside,  Seductus.  Away,  ab- 
ductus,  abreptus.  Out,  extractus,  de 
[iromptus,  productus,  protractus.  To 
attract  us. 

Easily  drawn,  Ductilis,  duclitius. 

To  dru-.ul  in  speech,  Verba  lcntt 
proferre. 

A  dray,  Tragula,  traha. 

A  drayman,  Tiahas  auriga. 

Dread,  Pavor,  limor,  terror,  for 

mirlo. 

To  dread ,  Memo,  timeo,  [xtveo,  i 
exjiavesco,  pertiinesco,exlimeseo. 

Dread,  or  dreaded,  Formidatus 

Dreadful,  Terribilis,  liorribilU. 
Iiorrendus,  [lerlimescentlus,  y  h-uri- 
ficus. 

Dreadfully,  AtrocUer,  horrifice 

Drcadfulness,  Ilornir. 

Dreadless,  Impavidus,  innepvh  i 
tints  'e,  vel  metu,  vacuus. 

Di  ending,  Timidus,  pavens. 

A  dreading,  Timidilns,  pavor. 

Drcadlessuess  (Sidii.)  Ammi  forti 
tudo. 

A  dream,  Somnium.  Troublesome, 
turbulentum. 

To  tell  one's  dream.  Somnium  all 
cui  enarrare. 

To  intb-pnt  a  dream,  Somnium  In 

terpretari. 

A  vain  dream,  lusouvnium.  [/#)>• 
\faney\  Debt  ameutum  nugai. 


DKE 


To  ttrsan.,  Sotmio  per,  vel  se- 
punaum,  ip  V«v  m  r/dfre.  ff  To  lit 

■h d  drenm  i if  a  good  summer,  tibi- 
ciuem  ex  pec  (a.  e.  i  /  dreamed  of 
lA.jc  things,  ba:c  railii  dormieuti 
visa  sum. 

To  dream  [dote,  or  rove]  lieliro. 

Dreamed,  Per,  vel  cecundum,  qui- 
Mem  visus. 

A  dreamer,  Soraniatcr,  Sen. 

Troubled  with  dreamt,  Somniosus, 
tnsomniosus. 

Dreaming  [having  dreams]  Som- 
•iar.s. 

Dreaming  [slow]  Tardus,  tardius- 

euius. 

Dreaming ,  or  slow-paced,  $  Tardi- 
gradus  ;  tardipes,  idis. 

Dreaming  in  speech,  $  Tardilo- 

quus. 

A  dreaming  fellow,  Soniniculosus, 
toinuium  hominis. 

Dreamingly,  Somniculose,  oscitan- 

ler. 

Dreamless,  Nunquani  somniis  vex- 

atus. 

If  A  dreary  way,  Via  longa,  vel 
todium,  afferens. 

Drear y,  or  drear,  Mccstus,  horri- 

ilus 

Drearihend ,  dreariment ,  Horror, 
mcrstilia. 

To  dredge,  or  fish,  for  oysters,  * 
Osttea  pi  scan,  -el  captare. 

Dredgers,  Qut  ostrea  piscantur. 

Dregs,  F*x.  recrementuin.  Of  oil, 
mnurea.  Of  vinegar,  *  (I  oxygion. 
Of  wine,  floces,  i.  pi.  caries.  Of 
course  sugar,  saccliari  purgamenta. 
Of  the  people,  populi  sorties,  vel  lhex  ; 
urbis  sentina. 

To  dear  from  dregs,  Defteco. 

ff  The  dregs  of  a  distemper,  Morbi 
rrliquue. 

Cleared  from  dregs ,  Defsecatus. 

Dreggy,  dreggish,  (llarvey)  bacu- 
lentus. 

A  drench,  Salivalum,  Col.  potio 
nipdica. 

fi  To  drench,  or  give  a  drench, 
I’-itionem  medicam  dare,  adliibSre, 
vel  nraeliSre. 

Drenched,  Potione  medied  reple- 

lus. 

To  drench  [dip  in]  Immergo,  im- 
huo. 

A  dress,  Ornatus,  culms,  vestitus. 
Graceful,  decorus,  concinnus,  ele- 
gans.  ff  He  has  got  into  a  new  dress, 
...niaius  in  novum  incedit  modum. 
What  a  dress  is  that  7  quid  istuc 
oriati  ? 

To  dress,  or  jntl  on  clothes,  Vestem 
Induere. 

To  dress,  or  trim,  Orno,  como  ; 
euro.  Dress  yourself  before  you  go 
abroad,  quin  tu  le  colts  antequain 
exeas  liomo  ?  They  are  dressed  in 
print,  or  vei-y  fine,  nihil  videtur  mun- 
dius  nec  magis  elegans. 

To  dress,  or  curry,  Depexum  dare. 

To  dress  leather,  Corium  macerare. 

To  dress  anew,  or  dress  up,  Inler- 
polo. 

To  dress  up  a  chamber,  Cubiculum 
ordinare,  vel  apparare. 

To  dress  curiously,  Exorno,  con- 
einno. 

To  dress  the  head  fas  a  woman] 
caput  ornare. 

To  d  ess  a  dead  body.  Pollincio. 

To  dress  a  horse,  Equum  curare, 
distriuggre,  depeclere.  Meat,  cibum 
enquere,  coquinor.  A  tree,  arbo- 
rt-rti  putare,  vel  amputare.  A  vine, 
vitem  colgre,  incidere.  A  wound,  ul- 
eeri  eniplaslrum  adliibSre. 

Dressed.  Ornatus,  paratus,  concln- 
naius,  cultus.  Finely,  nitide,  spleu- 
dide,  acite,  vestitus.  In  tfreir  for¬ 
malities,  iusignibus  suis  velati. 

Poorly  dressed,  Male  vestitus,  sor- 
4idd  veste  indutus. 

*  A, -eater  <  tcii,  vel  qua:,  vestit. 


DR1 

Of  Jinx,  or  hemp,  qut  linum,  t cl 
cannabim,  carminat.  Of  leather, 
coriarius.  Of  meat,  eoquus.  Of  old 
things,  veteramentarius.  Of  a  vine, 
Stc.  putator. 

A  dresser,  or  dresser-board'  Abacus 
culinarius,  mensa  coquinaria. 

Dressing,  Ornans,  exontans,  con- 
cinnans. 

A  dressing,  Omatio,  ornatus,  cu- 
ratura,  cultura.  Of  meat,  coctio. 

Dressing  [by  a  surgeon]  Curatio. 

A  dressing-cloth,  Mundi  muliebris 
involucrum. 

The  dressing  of  dead  bodies,  Pol- 
linctura. 

A  dressing  of  old  things,  Interpola¬ 
te). 

I  drew,  Traxi.  ff  Tlxy  drew  cuts, 
sortes  trahebant.  They  drew  him  in¬ 
to  the  snare,  in  insidias  pertraxe- 
runt. 

To  dribble,  or  drib,  Stillare,  gutta- 
tim  cadgre. 

A  dribblet,  or  small  sum,  Particula, 
summula,  Sen. 

A  dribbling,  or  dripping,  Stillatio. 

A  drift,  or  purpose,  Proposition, 
consilium.  If  Pence  was  the  drift  of 
both,  utriusque  constiia  ad  concordi- 
am  spectnbant.  IV hat  is  the  drift  of 
this  discourse  7  quorsum  haec  oratio 
spectat  ? 

A  drift  of  snow,  Nivium  vis,  cu¬ 
mulus,  agmen,  procella.  Drifts  of 
ice,  glaciei  frusta  natantia.  Of  sand, 
arenae  cumulus. 

Drifted,  Agitatus. 

A  drill,  Terebra. 

To  drill,  or  bore,  Terebro,  perforo. 

Drilled,  Terebratus,  perforaius. 

A  drilling,  Terebratio. 

To  drill,  or  draw  up  soldiers,  in 
battle  array,  Milites  ordinare,  vel 
aciem  instrugre. 

If  To  drill  away  time,  Tempus 
producere,  terere,  conterere,  extra- 
liere. 

ff  To  drill  one  with  fair  promises, 
Producgre  aliquem  verbis  inanibus. 

To  drill,  or  entice,  Pellicic,  <tili- 
cio. 

Drink,  Potus.  Goon,  or  strong,  ge- 
neresus.  Diet,  ex  herbarum  succo 
confectus.  Small,  tenuis.  Stale,  diu 
confcctus.  Dead,  vapja. 

A  drink-offering,  *  Libatio. 

Gone  in  drink,  Ebrius,  ebriosus, 
temulentus. 

A  drink,  or  draught,  Potio,  hau- 
stus. 

To  drink,  Bibo,  poto. 

To  drink  fiat,  Vapide  se  habgre. 

To  drink  well,  Bono  gustu  esse. 

To  drink  about,  or  round,  In  or- 
liinem  bibere. 

To  drink  cd!  day  long,  Ad  vespe- 
nim  perputare. 

If  To  drink  away  care,  Vino,  vel 
]K>tu?  angores  animi  diluere;  biben- 
do  curas  pellere. 

ff  To  drink  one  down,  Aliquem 
potando  depongre,  vel  suporare. 

To  drink  excessively,  or  very  hard, 
Pergrtecor  ;  Grmco  more  bibere,  pie- 
nas  vini  -mphoras  lmurtre,  largioribus 
poculis  se  ingurgitare,  perpotare,  stre- 
nue  pottire. 

If  To  drink  dmmi  sorrow,  Dulci 
mala  vino  lavgre,  Hor. 

To  drink  one's  fill,  Sitim  explore. 

To  drink  a  good  draught,  I'leno 
haustu  bibere,  se  proluere. 

To  drink  and  be  friends,  Aptum 
ad  cor.ciliandutn  craterem  bibere, 
poculis  conciliari. 

To  drink  in,  Imbibo. 

IT  To  drink  a  little  too  much,  Me- 
liuscule  quam  sat  est  bibgre.  Much, 
adbibo.  Off,  or  up,  absorbeo,  ebibo, 
epoto.  exhaufio,  exinanio. 

To  drink  up  all ■  Ebilo,  epoto. 

To  drink  often,  i’otito. 

ff  Tn  d'-nk  a.  parting  cup,  Cum 
us 


DRT 

discedentc  amlco  uuum  aut  alterum 
poculum  exsiccare. 

To  drink  by  sips,  Pitisso. 

_  To  drink  to,  or  unto,  Ptxebibo,  pro 
ino.  ff  /  drink  this  cup  to  yt'U 
unc  sevphum  tibi  prnpino. 

To  drink  together,  Oompoto,  com- 
bibo. 

ff  To  drink  to  one's  health,  Alicui 
salutem  propinare,  bene  ad  pocula 
alicui  dicere. 

ff  To  drink  for  the  victory,  Ob 
victos  bostes  bilifre. 

Drinkable,  Quod  bibi  potest. 

A  drinker,  Potor,  potator.  Ex 
cessive,  bibax,  temulentus.  Of  wine 
meri  potor,  vtnostis,  vitiolentus* 

One  that  drinks  no  strong  liijuor 
Absteinius. 

Drinking,  Potans,  bibens. 

A  drinking,  potatio.  About,  at 
round,  circumpotatio.  Continual,  pei 
potatio.  Excessive,  temulentia,  vtuo 
lentia,  largior  potatio. 

A  drinking  companion,  CoinbiLo 
compotor 

A  drinking  gossip,  Compotrix. 

A  drinking  to,  Propinatio,  Sen. 

A  drinking-match,  Oompolatio,  cob 
viviutn. 

Of  or  for,  drinking,  Potulenttis. 

A  drinking  cup,  *  Cyatbus,  *  scy- 
pkus,  ampulla  potoria  Glasses,  \  i 
trea,  sc.  pocula. 

To  drip,  Slillo,  distillo. 

Dripped,  Stillatus. 

The  dripping,  Liquamen,  eliqus 
men. 

A  dripping,  Stillatio. 

To  drive,  *  Ago,  agito,  pelln.  s 
What  does  he  drive  at  7  quam  liic 
rent  agit  l  We  let  the  ship  drive, 
dato  vent  is  navigio  ferebamur.  At 
fast  as  he  could  drive,  quam  celer- 
rime  potuit. 

To  drive  about,  Circumago.  Asun¬ 
der,  dispello. 

To  drive,  or  aim,  at  a  thing,  Molior, 
Conor.  ff  What  does  this  speech  oj 
yours  drive  at  7  quorsum  lute  tua 
spectat  oratio  t 

To  drive  away,  Abigo,  arepo, 
fugo.  Sorrow,  bdiendo  curas  alii- 
gere.  The  time,  tempus  terfie,  vel 
conterfre. 

To  drive  beasts  to  pasture  together. 
Compeseo.  From  pasture,  Dispesco. 
To  drive  hack,  Repel  lo,  retroago. 
ff  To  drive  all  before  one,  Impe¬ 
dimenta  omnia  subinovgre,  fugaie, 
vel  in  fugam  convertere. 

To  drivo  a  cart,  waggon,  or  chariot, 
Aurigari ;  rhedain,  vel  curium,  agtre. 
To  diive  beyond,  Prafterago. 

To  drive  deep,  Adigo,  defigo. 

To  drive  doum,  Depango.  U.  One 
bit  drives  down  another,  clavus  clavo 
peUitur. 

To  drive  from,  Abigo,  propcllo. 
ff  To  drive  hard,  (Jurrum  citato 
cursu  agere. 

To  drive  a  nail  home,  Clavum  ad- 
igere. 

To  drive  in,  Pango,  illido,  infigo. 

To  drive  off  the  stage,  Explodo. 

To  drive  off  [delay]  Ditiero,  pro 
duco,  protrabo,  inoras  neotfere.  T 
But  if  you  drive  me  off  till  anothei 
time,  si  autem  differs  me  iu  aliud 
tempus. 

To  drive  on,  Impello.  A  design, 
urgeo,  operi  instare,  aliquid  mjliri, 
ve/conaih 

To  drive  out,  Expello,  exigo,  ei 
trudo.  Of  his  wits,  Aliujein  de 
l.tente  dejiejre. 

To  drive,  or  tutn,  a  mill ,  Mela  tv 
versa  re. 

To  let  a  ship  drive,  Fiuctibus  de 
dere  ratem. 

To  drive  a  person  to  extremities, 
Alitiuein  ad  iucitas  redigfere. 

7  o  drive,  er  force,  one,  Compello 
cogo. 


DRY 


ORO 


fit) 


Tt  drive  toward,  Adi  go.  Under, 
abigo. 

Driven,  Actus,  agltatus,  pulsus. 
*  The  guard  was  driven  from  their 
post,  presidium  de  stalione  dejectum 
luiu 

Driven  away,  Abactus,  profliga- 
tus,  propulsus.  Back,  repulsus.  By 
force,  coactus.  In,  adactus.  Off 
procrastinatus,  comperendinatus,  de 
die  in  diem  dilatus.  Out,  expulsus, 
txclusus. 

Driven  out  of  the  realm,  Relega- 
•»s. 

Driven  under,  Subactus. 

7  As  white  as  the  driven  snow, 
C'andidior  intactA  nive. 

A  driver.  Agitator. 

A  driver  away ,  Qui  abigit,  vet 
erect. 

An  ass-driver,  Agaso,  aselli  agita¬ 
tor. 

An  ox-driver,  Boilm  agitator  ;  bu- 
b  ulcus. 

A  driving,  Agitatio.  Away,  pro- 
pulsatio.  Back,  depulsio. 

The  driving  of  a  cart,  & c.  Auri- 
gatio,  Suet. 

A  driving  forth,  or  out,  Exactio, 
expulsio. 

Drivel,  Sputum,  saliva. 

To  drivel,  Salivum  ex  ore  emittire. 

A  driveller,  l\let.  Faluus,  ineptus, 
insulsus. 

To  drizzle,  Stillo,  roro,  irroro. 

A  drizzling  rain,  Pluvia  tenuis. 

To  droll,  J ocor,  cavillor.  Upon 
one,  alicui  scurrari  ;  in  aliquem  ri- 
dicula  jactre,  vel  mittere  5  jocosa 
dicta  jactare;  aliquem  per  jocum 
iiridfre. 

A  droll  [player]  *  Mimus,  $  de- 
tisor. 

A  droll,  or  merry  companion,  Con- 
perro,  lepidus. 

Droiler-u,  Joeus;  facetiae,  pi.  le- 
pores,  pi.  sales,  pL  sennones  ludi- 
m,  |  dicteriuin. 

A  drolling,  Jocatio,  cavillalio. 

A  dromedary,  *  Dromas,  camelus. 

A  drone  [sort  of  beel  Fucus. 

A  drone,  droning  (Dryd.)  dronish 
.'Rowe)  or  slothfid  person,  Piger, 
wegnis. 

To  droop,  or  fade,  as  a  flower , 
Flaccesco,  marcesco,  $  riiarceo. 
[Pine  nu)«?/]  Lnngueo :  Uibesco, 
contabesco,  |  tabeo.  Through  age , 
eonsenesco,  senio  succmnbere,  annis 
marefire.  Through  cares,  or  afflic¬ 
tions,  curis,  vel  molestiis,  tabescere. 

Drooping,  Flaccescons,  flaccidus, 
marcens,  marcidus,  languidus,  ta¬ 
ke  “see  ns. 

A  drooping,  Languor. 

Drooping  through  age,  Senescens, 
seller ta  debilis.  In  spirits,  tristis, 
mcesius  ;  abjectus. 

In  a  drooping  condition,  Debilis, 
imbecillis,  innrmus. 

To  make  to  droop,  Debilito,  frango. 

Droopingly,  Lan  guide. 

A  atop,  Gotta,  stilla,  $  stiria. 
Many  dr  ops  make  a  shower,  minu- 
tula  pluvia  iiubrem  park  •,  ex  gra- 
110  fit  a^ervus. 

A  gum-drop,  *  Lacryma. 

Bydnps,  Uuttatim. 

7’o  drop  [as  water]  Stillo,  distillo. 

To  drop,  or  let  fall,  Demilto. 

7  To  drop  mu  of  one’s  hands,  E 
manibus  amilctre,  einittere,  demit- 
i£re. 

To  drop,  or  let  slip,  Omitto,  pre- 
termitto  ;  pretereo. 

To  drop,  or  be  vacant,  Vaco. 

To  drop  down  [fall  down]  Cado, 
lalxrr. 

To  drop ,  or  let  down,  Demitto. 

To  drop  down,  or  faint  away, 
Anlmo  linqui. 

To  drop  dawn  [as  bouses]  Prolabi. 

7  To  drop,  or  steal  away,  Clancu- 
iwn  te  pn.ripir* 


7  To  drop  from  the  house-emreo, 
De  suggrundiis  defluere,  vel  d  stil- 
lare. 

To  drop  in  [as  water]  Instillo. 
\  As  company]  Viritim  advenir?. 

To  drop,  or  fall,  off,  Decido.  Or 
die,  decedo,  excedo  ;  obeo  ;  e  vitA 
abire,  vel  exire ;  de  vitA  migrare,  vel 
demigrare ;  morbo  perire. 

To  drop  out,  Mano,  emano,  efiluo. 

To  drop  [as  trees  their  gums]  La- 
crymo. 

To  drop  with  wet,  PluviA,  vrl  im- 
bribus  madere. 

Dropped,  Stillatus,  dislillatus. 

A  dropping,  Distillatio. 

A  dr  opping  in,  InslillatJo. 

A  dropping  of  the  house-eaves, 
Stiliicidium. 

The  dropping  of  the  nose.  Pendens 
e  naso  stiriu.  Of  the  eyes,  *  epi- 
phora  ;  delacrvmtitio,  Plin.  Of  a 
tap,  stillatitia.  pi. 

Dropping  down,  Deciduus. 

Dropping  wet,  Madidus. 

7  He  hath  a  drop  in  his  eye.  Probe 
potus  est ;  largius  se  pocuiis  invita- 
vit. 

Dropsical,  *  Hydropicus,  veterno- 
sus. 

The  dropsy,  *  Hydrops,  aqua  in- 
tercus.  The  white  dropsy,  *  leuco- 
phlegmatia.  A  dropsy  through  the 
whole  body,  *  ||  anasarca.  The  tym¬ 
pany  dropsy,  ascites,  a,  m.  tympa¬ 
nites. 

Dross,  Scoria,  faex.  Of  iron,  terri 
spurcities.  Of  silver,  *  nrgyrilis. 

Drossy,  ScoriA,  vel  face,  abun- 
dans. 

A  drove,  Armentuin,  grex  armen- 
titius,  pecoris  agmen. 

Of  a  drove,  |  Armentalis. 

A  drover,  Pecoris  agitator. 

In,  or  by,  droves,  Catervatira,  gre- 
gatim. 

Drought  [dryness]  Siccitas.  [TAirsi] 
Sitis. 

To  drovm,  Mergo,  demergo, 
submergo.  7  It  drowns  the  soul  too 
deep,  to— animum  altius  mer- 
git,  quam  til — He  drowned  himself 
in  the  sea,  in  mare  se  obruit,  vel 
demersit. 

To  drown  [overflow]  Inundo,  im- 
mergo.  „ 

To  drown  a  sound,  Sonum  ob- 
scuraro. 

Drowned,  Dentersus,  submersus, 
obrutus. 

A  drowning,  Demersio,  submersio, 
immersio. 

Drowsy ,  Semisomnis,  semisomnus, 
somnicuiosus ;  somno  gravis. 

To  make  drowsy,  Sopio. 

To  be  drowsy,  Langueo,  torpeo. 

The  drowsy  evil,  Veternus,  *  le- 
tbargia,  •£  vetemum. 

A  drowsy  companion,  Dormitator. 

Drowsily,  Somnolente,  vetecnose, 
somniculose. 

Drowsiness,  Torpor,  veternus. 

To  drub,  Fuste  aliquem  caedtre, 
pectfre,  vel  verberare. 

A  drubbing,  Fustuarium. 

A  drudge,  Mediastinus,  lixa,  a,  m. 
opera. 

A  base  drudge,  Mancipium  vile. 

To  drudge  [attend  on  a  master] 
Famulor. 

_  To  drudge,  Ingentes  labores  sus- 
cipfre,  perpetuis  laboribus  se  defati- 
gare. 

Drudgery,  Famulitium,  servitus. 

7  To  do  another’s  arudgery,  Mag- 
nos  labores  pro  alio  suscipere. 

7  To  put  one  to  drudgery,  Servitio 
aliquem  opprimere. 

Drudgingly ,  Laboriose. 

Drug,  Materia  ex  quA  conficiuntur 
medicumenta. 

To  grow  a  drag,  Vilesco.  X  It  is 
grown  a  men  drug,  nultius  pretii  est. 
prelium  non  babel. 

Its 


A  dmggerman,  or  interpreter.  In 
terpres. 

Drugget  Pannus  ex  tana  linoqu* 
context  us. 

A  druggist,  or  drugstrr,  Qui  ea 
vendit  ex  quibus  medicament* 
fiunt. 

Druids,  Druida:,  Plin.  Druides, 
Cas. 

A  drum,  *  Tympanum. 

Drumsticks,  lnstruinenta  ligues 
quibus  *  tympana  pulsantur. 

To  drum,  or  beat  a  drum,  *  Tyro 
panum  pulsare,  vel  tundSre. 

A  kettle-drum,  *  Tympanum  Mat 
ritanicum,  teneum,  vel  cupreum. 

A  child’s  drum,  *  Tympauiolura, 
Anutb. 

A  drummer,  *  Tympatiista,  A  pm. 
Tyinpanotriba,  Plaut. 

A  drumming,  Tympani  pulsatio. 

7  A  beat  of  drum,  Tympani  sotilis. 
Drunk,  E potus,  potus,  exbaustns. 
Drunk,  drunken,  or  drunkard, 
Ebrius,  temulentus,  potulentus ;  ebi  i- 
Osus,  vinosus.  Drunken  folk  speak 
truth,  in  vino  veritas.  Drunken  folk 
are  always  adry,  quo  plus  sunt  poke, 
plus  sitiuntur  aqua:. 

Half  drunk,  Appotus. 

Dead  drunk,  Vino  sepultus,  ret 
mersus ;  immoderato  potu  obstupe 
factus. 

To  be  dmnk,  Inebrior,  potu.  re* 
vino,  obrui,  madere,  vel  onerari. 

To  make  drunk,  I  nebrio. 

Made  drunk,  Inebriatus  ;  potu, 
vino,  oneratus. 

Drunkenly,  Temul  enter,  ebriorum 
more. 

Drunkenness,  Ebrietas,  temulen 
tin,  crapula.  7  What  soberness  con 
ceals,  drunkenness  reveals,  quof 
est  in  corde  sobrii,  est  in  ore  ebrii 
Drunken  folk  seldom  take  harsh,  vina- 
ria  angina,  A. 

A  habit  of  drunkenness,  Ebriosita* 
Dry,  Aridus,  sictns.  7  As  dry 
as  a  kex,  pumex  non  teque  est  arf 
dus,  A. 

Dryshod,  Calceis  siccis. 

Dry,  or  adry  [thirsty]  Siticulosux 
{Empty,  or  flat]  ansulsus,  exiiis, 
jejunus. 

A  dry,  or  poor ,  discourse,  Oratio 
arida,  exiiis,  jejuna,  inculta- 
A  dry,  or  joking,  fellow,  Joculator, 
facelus,  facetiis  abundans. 

To  dry,  or  mate  dry,  Sicco,  des lo¬ 
co,  exsicco ;  arefacio,  Cato. 

To  dry  against  the  fire.  Ad  ignem 
exsiccare. 

To  dry,  or  grow  dry,  Aresco.  ex- 

aresco. 

To  dry  on  a  kiln,  Clibano  exsiccare 
To  wiix  dry,  Siccesco,  exsiccesco. 
Hit. 

To  be  dry,  Sitio.  7  The  fountains 
themselves  are  dry,  ipsi  jam  fontes 
sitiunt. 

To  dry  in  the  smoke,  Futno.  Infumo : 
fumo  durare.  In  the  sun,  insolo ; 
sole  durare. 

To  be  somewhat  dry,  Subaresco 
Very  dry  [without  moisture]  Pens 
resco.  [TAtVsfy]  Siti  enecari. 

Very  dry,  Siti  enecatus  ;  pent  rid  us 
The  dry  land,  Arida,  sc.  terra. 

Dry  [without  moisture]  Siccus 
exsiccus. 

The  dryads  [wood  fairies]  *  Dry 
ades,  f.  pL 

Dryed,  Siecatus.  Dried  up.  Ex- 
siccatus,  exarefactus.  7  His  boJy 
was  dried  up  for  want  of  moistvm 
corpus  macie  extabuit. 

Dnjcd  in  the  smoke,  Infumatua 
fumo  duratus. 

Dryed  to  powder,  Inarefaetuc. 

A  dryer,  Qui  desiccaL 
Dryly,  Sicce. 

Dryness,  Siccitas,  ariditas. 
d  drying,  Siccatio.  desitcatlo 
A  drying  in  the  sun.  Insolatto 


DUK 


DUM 


HUS 


*  4  drying  place ,  or  yard, 

•iii  linlfH  streamin'. 

A  drying  away  for  want  of  natural 
moisture,  Tabes. 

A  dub  [blow]  Ictus,  plaga. 

To  dub,  Instruo,  creo.  A  bright, 
rjuiti  in  stricto  gladio  create. 

T  Dubbed  a  knight,  Eques  creatus. 

A  dubbing,  Eijuitis  creatio. 

Dubious,  Dubius,  ambiguus,  incer- 
.»*. 

Dubiously,  Dabie,  anihigue,  incerte. 
Habitation,  Dubitatio. 

Ducal,  II  llucalis. 

A  ducal  [a  coin]  Xummus  fi  dura- 
ms. 

The  duce,  or  dense,  at  cards,  or  dice, 
*  S  livas,  aJis,  f. 

T  Due  (deuce]  take  you,  Abeas 
jao  dignus  es,  abi  in  malam  rem. 
<‘t ue  take  it,  male  vertat. 

A  duchess,  ||  Ducissa,  dux  femiiia. 

J  duchy,  ||  Ducat  us. 

A  dude.  Anas.  A  duckling,  nnati- 
tula,  atiaiis  pulius. 

A  tame  duck,  Anas  cicur.  A  wild 
luck,  (era,  vel  *  silvestris.  A  decoy 
lurk,  a  Hector ;  iilex.  A  fen  duck, 
Mica. 

Of.  or  tike,  a  duck,  Anatinus;  ana- 
U  rius. 

To  hunt  ducks,  Anates  palustres 
tvrapari. 

Duck-hunting,  Anatum  palustrium 
amcnpatio. 

To  breed  young  ducks,  Anaticulas 
.err*-. 

.I  place  where  ducks  are  kept,  *  Nes- 
»:'tro[, Ilium. 

To  duck  (act-1  Submerge,  aqtii,  vel 
hi  aqaam  merpere.  f'Vtu/.]  *  Uri- 
nor,  se  aqua,  vel  in  aquam,  submer- 

gere. 

To  duck  >«•  stoop  down,  Subside, 
se  incKnure. 

To  duck  with  the  head,  Conqui- 
aisro. 

Ducked,  Submersus,  immersus. 

A  docker,  *  Urinator. 

A  ducking  {in  water]  Submersio. 

A  ducking,  or  stooping  down,  for 
fear,  Declinatio,  corporis  inclinatio, 
vel  inflexio. 

V  A  ducking  stool,  Sella  *  urinatn- 
ria  ad  mulieres  rixosas  supplicio  afli- 
eiendas. 

Ducked,  Submersus,  Immersus. 

A  dud.  Ductus. 

Ductile,  Ductilis,  sopiax. 

Dutility,  Faciliias  ad  flexum. 

A  dudgeon  [a  short  dagger]  Pugi- 
ttaruius. 

Diulgion  [anger]  Ira,  indignatio. 

To  take  in  dudgeon,  (iravnr,  imlig- 


Locus  Dulcet,  Duicis,  suavis,  cano- 


«or;  «-gre,  indigne,  moleste,  ferre; 
pro  indignissimo  !:al»fre. 

Due  Ibwing]  Debitus.  [Requisite] 
Conveniens,  congruenq  apms,  ido- 
ueus.  IT  He  set  upon  them  in  due  sea¬ 
son,  eos  in  tempore  aggressus  esL 

A  due.  3 us,  ilebitum,  equum. 

To  take  less  than  his  due,  De  jure  suo 
dtoedere. 

To  be  due ,  or  become  due,  Debeor. 
*  Money  beginning  to  be  due,  Pecunia 
tveiita  deberi. 

a  'To  give  every  one  his  due,  Jus 
stiiim  cwifiie  trilHiere.  To  give  the 
devil  his  due,  ut  vel  Uosti  suum  jus 
Iriliuaiu. 

A  duel,  or  duelling,  Pugna  singu¬ 
la  (is. 

IT  To  fight  duel  to  dud,  Singula- 
um  manus  conserere. 

A  dueler,  or  duellist,  Qui  singu- 
tevi  cerlamine  pugnat;  gladiator. 

Dug  (of  dig]  Fessus,  defnssio. 

A  'lug,  or  teat.  *  Mamma,  uber. 
A  iitt/c  dug,  Mamtlla. 

Having  great  dugs,  *  Mammosus. 

That  suckith  the  dugs,  Kubruiuus. 

A  duke,  Dux. 

A  Julcciiow,  Duel*  digjcuta*  vel 


To  dulcify,  Dulcem  facire,  vel  red- 
dgre. 

A  dulcimer,  Sambuca. 

Dull  [blum]  llebes,  obtusus. 

{Dark,  or  not  clear ]  Obscurus.  [Flat] 
nsul-os,  sine  sapore. 

Dull-sighted,  Oculis  bebetioribus 
preedit  us. 

The  candle  bums  dull,  Candela 
obscurant  praebet  lucem. 

Dull  [lazy,  slow]  Seguis.  Heavy, 
languidus,  piger.  [ Melancholy ,  or 
sarf]  Tristis,  moestus. 

Dull  of  apprehension,  Stupidus, 
missus,  plumbous,  bardus;  naris 
obesa:.  H  If  you  be  naturally  dull, 
si  sis  naturd  tai  dior. 

A  dull  fellow ,  Fungus,  vir  tardi 
ingenii,  ’ll  He  grows  a  dull  fellow, 
injremi  acies  hebescit. 
bull  of  hearing,  Surdaster. 

H  Trading  is  dull,  Negotiatio  evi- 
lescil. 

Of  dull  wit,  Pinguis,  crassus. 

To  dull,  or  make  dull,  Hebcto, 
tundo,  obtundo. 

To  grow  dull,  or  blunt,  Ilebesco. 
Or  heavy,  torpeo,  torpesco,  obtor- 
pesco. 

To  dull  a  looking-g/uss,  Speculum 
obscurare. 

Somewhut  dull,  or  slow,  Tardius- 
culus. 

A  dullard,  dull  brained,  dull-head , 
Hebes.  etis;  bardus,  fungus,  stupi¬ 
dus;  ingenii  tardus,  homo  hebeti 
ingenio. 

lr  A  very  dullard,  Mulo  inscitior. 
Dulled  [blunted]  Hebetatus,  ob 
tusus,  retusus.  [  barkened]  Obscu- 
ratus. 

A  dulling,  or  making  dull,  Hebe- 
tatio.  Or  darkening,  Obscuratio. 

Dully  [sillily]  *  Insulse.  [Lazily] 
Segnber,  tarde.  [Somin/u/fy]  AL- 
gre,  moeste.  More  dully  [t.  e.  bluntly ] 
Oblusius. 

Dullness  [heaviness,  or  slowness] 
Segnities,  segnitia,  pigritia,  inertia, 
tarditas,  torpor. 

The  dullness  of  an  edged  tool,  ||  Ile- 
betudo,  Macrob.  Of  weather  coeluin 
nubibus  obscuratum.  Of  wit,  stupor, 
stupiditas ;  stullitia- 
Duly  \ indue  foim]  Modo  solenni, 
rite.  [ Exactly ]  A, curate,  diligenter. 

Dumb,  Mutus.  H  Dumb  folks  get 
no  land,  Amyclas  perdidit  c-ilen- 
lium. 

Dumb  [silent]  Tacitus,  tacit.ir- 
nus.  [  That  will  not  speak]  Elinguis. 

1  lamb  creatures ,  Muta  animalia. 

A  dumb  picture,  or  show,  Muta 
imago. 

To  be  dumb,  Gbmutesco,  immu- 
tesco. 

To  make,  or  strike,  one  dumb,  ||  to 
dumbfound,  Os  alicui  obstruere,  vel 
occludi-re ;  elinguem  reddere.  11  He 
was  struck  dunib,  sine  voce  constitit, 
obmutuit- 

Dumbly,  Muti  instar,  cum  silentio. 
Dumbness,  Muti  status;  silentium, 
taciturnitas. 

A  dump,  Stupor,  torpor,  pertur- 
batio. 

A  melancholy  dump,  or  dumpish¬ 
ness,  Anxietas,  solicitude  moeror ; 
mosstitia,  animi  mgritudo. 

To  be  in  the  dumps.  6tupeo,  tor¬ 
peo  ;  aninio  angi ;  in  magna  soiiciiu- 
dine  esse,  atgritudinem,  vel  mo- 
lestiam,  ex  aliqui  re  suscipere; 
propter  ali<|Uid  atgritudine,  mo- 
iestii,  vel  solickudine,  affici. 

To  put  in  the  dumps,  Alicui  moero- 
rera,  molestiam,  vel  sobcitudinem, 
aflerre,  vel  creare. 

Dumpish,  Moestus,  solicltus.  tristis. 

A  dumpling,  Farciinims  genus  ex 
farina  St  lacte  confection. 

A  dumpling  fellow.  Trossuius 

se 


Dun-coloured,  Fuscus,  aquiliu,  sub 

niger. 

To  dun  for  payment  of  a  debt,  Da 
bitam  pecuniam  importune  cxigen*. 
(lagitare,  elHagilare,  po  scire,  e» 
poscere,  jiostulaie. 

A  dun,  or  dunntr  "  Exactor,  fla 
gitalor. 

A  dunce,  Stipes,  caudex,  plumbeus: 
hebes,  fungus. 

Duncery,  Stupiditas,  fatnitas,  A- 
Dunnea,  Postulates,  elBagitaius  a 
credilorilius  solicitatus. 

A  dunning,  Postulatio,  efflagitatio. 
solicitatio. 

Dung,  Stercus,  fimus.  Coto.  h- 
mus  bovillus,  fimus  vaccse.  Horse. 
eqainus.  Pigeon's,  coIuhiIke.  S-.iinc’s. 
succerda.  Alan's,  merda.  Mouse 
muscerda.  Thin,  foria.  Hon. 

To  dung,  or  ease  nature,  Alvuiu 
exonerare,  fimum  red  dire. 

To  dung  the  ground,  Stereoro 
agrum  slercorc  saiiare;  agro  laeta 
men  disjiergere. 

Of  dung,  Stercoreus. 

A  dung-fork,  Bidens. 

Full  of  dung,  Slercorosus. 

A  dung-hill,  Sterquilinium,  fimetum. 
if  To  fght  on  his  own  dung-hill,  la 
suo  pulvere  curtere. 

Dunged,  Btercoratus,  fimo  obduc 
tus,  stercore  satiatus. 

A  dungeon,  Tullianum,  Farr,  ba¬ 
th  rum  ;  career  suiitenaneus  it  ca 
liginosus. 

A  dunging,  Stercoratio,  Col. 

Dunny,  Surd  us ;  aurium,  vel  an 
diendi,  sensu  enrens. 

A  dupe,  *  Insulsus,  stupidus,  sto 
lidos. 

To  dupe,  Aliquem  dolis  fa  Here, 
illudire,  ludificare:  alicui  os  subli 
nere,  aliquem  illudere. 

A  duplicate,  *  (I  Diploma,  A.  e» 
emplar  ;  $  antigraplwim,  L. 

Duplicate,  or  doubled,  Duplicatus. 
Duplication,  or  duplicature,  Dupli 
catus,  Sen. 

Duplicity,  Geminatio,  duplicita* 
Lad. 

Durable,  Durabilis,  peremlis,  sta 
bilis. 

Durableness,  durability,  Diuturni- 
tas;  perennitas;  temporis  longin- 
quitas  ;  firm i las,  stabilitas,  L. 

Durably,  Diutine,  diu,  perenne. 
firme,  firmiter. 

Durance,  Spatium,  vel  tractus 
temporis. 

Durance,  nr  duresse  [imprison¬ 
ment]  Custodia,  vincula,  n.  p/ur.  L< 
carcerc  inciusio. 

To  be  in  durance,  Ill  carcere 
concludi,  vel  detiniri;  in  custodia, 
vel  vinculis,  esse. 

Duration,  Tractus,  vel  spatium, 
temporis.  Of  tong,  diutinus,  uiu 
turnus,  diu  roansurus.  Of  short, 
caducus,  fiuxus,  infirmus. 

To  dure  [endure]  Duro,  supersum, 
maneo.  H  It  dured  till  our  time,  us¬ 
que  ad  setatem  nostrain  viguit. 

A  durgeon  [dwarf]  *  Nanus,  pu 
milio. 

During,  Durans,  manens. 

During,  is  frequently  rendered 
in  Latin  by  some  prejiosition ;  a* 
During  life,  Per  tolam  vitam 
Supper,  inter  ooenandum,  vel  cir 
lum.  Sleep,  secundum  quietem 
That  time,  eo  tem[K>re.  Pleasure 
dura  mHii,  nobis,  IfC.  placuerit. 

H  During  my  stay,  Dunf  interfui 
/  durst  [tbe  perfect  tense  if  dare 
Ausus  sum.  I  durst  not  sptak,  nut 
ansi  m  clicere.  I  durst  not  approau/ 
your  presence,  conspectum  tuuin  ve 
ritus  sum. 

Dusk ,  dusky,  or  duskish..  Nubilu* 
obscurus,  olmubilus;  f  tenebrosus- 
To  mah*  iusku.  Infusco.  uluuti’cx 
obteuro 


DWE 

The  dusk  of  the  evening,  Crepus- 
■mlum. 

Duskily,  duskishly,  Obscure,  oc¬ 
cults. 

Duskiness,  Obscuritas,  cafigo,  te- 
sebrse. 

Dust,  Puivis.  IT  It  falls  to  the  dust, 
•rl  nihil  recidit. 

Small  dust,  Pulvisculus.  Dust  of 
tom,  or  metal,  *  psegma,  ramen- 
<uni.  MiU-dust,  pollen.  Saw-dust, 
•cobs.  File-dust,  or  pin-dust,  ramen- 
mm,  relriinenlum.  Dust  [sweepings] 
iiuisquilia;,  pi. 

To  lay  the  dust,  Pulverem  aqua 
eoit«perg{re,  vtl  seilare. 

To  reduce  to  dust,  In  pulverem 
redigSre. 

To  make,  or  raise,  a  dust,  Pulve¬ 
rem  niovere,  vel  excitare. 

To  dust,  or  throw  dust  upon,  Pul- 
/C re  aliquem  conspergere.  Or  cleanse 
from  dust,  purgo,  eimmdo;  abstergo, 
detergo ;  scopis  verrere. 

Dusted,  Peiiiculo  abstersus,  vtl  de- 
lersus. 

A  dusier,  Peniculus,  vet  penicu- 
lum. 

Dusty,  Pulvereus,  pulverulentus. 

To  grow  dusty,  Pulvero,  pulverem 
colligere. 

Dustiness,  Vis  pulveris. 

A  dusting,  or  reducing  to  dust, 
Pulveratio.  Or  cleansing  from  dust, 
A  tiulvere  purgatio. 

Dutch,  Belgicus.  The  high  Dutch, 
German!,  pi.  The  low,  Iielgs,  pi. 
Batavi,  pi. 

Duteous,  or  dutiful,  Obediens,  ol>- 
sequens,  officiosus,  morigerus;  dicto 
audiens. 

To  be  dutiful  to,  Obseqaor,  tnorem 
alicui  gerSre. 

To  behave  one's  self  dutifully,  Pie 
V  reverenter  se  gerire. 

Dutifully,  Oliedienter,  officiosc. 
Dutifulness,  Pietas,  obedientia. 

Duty,  Officium,  munus.  H  It  is 
your  duty,  tuum  est.  It  is  my  duty, 
raeum  est;  mearum  partium  est; 
wei  est  muneris.  He  thought  it  his 
duty,  officii  duxil.  It  is  our  duty, 
in  officio  est;  ad'  nos  spectat.  I 
thought  it  my  duty,  meum  esse,  vet 
»d  me  pertinfre,  putavi.  I  am  obli¬ 
ged  in  all  duty,  omnium  officiorum 
religione  obstringor.  I  desire  to  know 
my  duty,  qua;  sint  partes  mece  scire 
eupio.  It  is  your  duty  to  provide 
against  these  evils,  vos  his  malis  me- 
deri  convenit. 

A  duty,  or  tax.  Census,  vectigal. 

IT  To  clo  one’s  duty,  munus  piae- 
itare,  officium  pxequi,  explore,  la- 
cere  ;  officio,  vel  muneri,  satisfacere  ; 
munere  fungi,  vel  perfungi. 

Not  to  do  one’s  duly,  Officium  de- 
trectare,  vel  officio  deesse. 

To  keep  one’s  self  in  one’s  duty, 
Officium,  vel  munus,  colere,  tuei  i, 
lenSre  servare,  in  officio  esse,  vel 
manflre.  Another  person  in  his  duty, 
aliquem  conlinere  in  officio. 

To  pay  one's  duty  to  a  person,  Mu- 
dus  debitum  alicui  referre. 

To  present  one’s  duty  to  a  person, 
Aliquem  salutare,  alicui  salutem  im¬ 
pel' tire,  vel  urbnna  officia  praistare. 
Fray  present  my  duly  to  him,  ei 
quteso,  meo  nomine,  vel  meis  ver¬ 
bis,  salutem  impertias. 

To  be  on  duty  as  a  soldier,  MUitis 
utunus  obire,  munus  a  prad'ecto  as- 
Hgnatum  praistare. 

A  dwarf,  *  Manus,  pumilio,  vel  pu- 
mllo.  A  woman  dwarf,  mufier  pu- 
»ila.  A  dwarf  tret,  arbor  ptnnila. 

To  dwarf,  Impedimenta  esse,  quo 
wntis  res  crescaL 

Dwatjish,  (Sfi.  Bent.)  Exiguus, 
humilis. 

Dwarfshnttt  (Ulanv.)  Par  vitas 

naturtr. 

To  dwell.  Hanito,  coinjuoror ; 


GAG 

colo,  incolo  IT  He  dwells  by  ill  neigh¬ 
bours  that  is  fain  to  praise  himself, 
proprio  Inns  sordei  in  ore. 

To  dwell  by  [near]  Accolo.  In, 
incolo,  halito,  inhabito.  In  the  coun¬ 
try,  rusticor.  During  the  summer , 
aestivo.  During  the  winter,  biemo. 

7 'o  dwell  [insist  upouj  lnsisto, 
immoror. 

Dwelled  in,  Ilal'Vatus. 

A  dweller,  Hal  itator,  incola.  By, 
accola,  viciiius.  On  the  land,  $ 
terricola.  In  a  city,  urbanus.  In  a 
town,  oppidanus.  In  the  country, 
rusticus,  v  ruricola.  In  the  suburbs, 
incola  suburlianus.  In  the  forest, 
silvestris,  i  silvicola. 

A  dweller  with  another,  Inquili- 
nus. 

A  dwelling,  Habilatio,  commo- 
ratio.  It  is  ill  dwelling  by  bod 
neighbours,  aliquid  mali  propter  vi- 
cinum  malum. 

/(  dwelling-place,  Domus,  domi¬ 
c-ilium,  sedes.  A  little,  or  poor , 
dwelling,  casa,  casula ;  tugurium. 

To  be  dwelt  in,  or  habitable,  Ilabi- 
tabilis. 

To  dwind’e,  or  dwindle  away,  Con- 
sumor,  imminuor,  evanesco,  tabesco. 
To  nothing,  ad  nihilmn  redigi. 

Dwindled  away,  Consttmplus. 

K  A  dwindling  away,  Consumptio, 
tabes. 

A  dye  [colour]  Color. 

A  deep  dye.,  Color  aslrictus,  pressus. 

A  crime  of  a  deep  dye,  Atrox  flagi- 
tiura. 

A  due,  or  dying,  Tincture,  tinc- 
tus,  infectus. 

To  dye  colours,  Tingo,  Inficio. 

A  dye-house,  Tinctoris  officina. 

To  dye  a  vermilion,  ar  red  colour, 
Minio.  A  violet  colour,  *  conchylio. 

To  dye  in  grain,  Cocco  tingere,  vel 
inficcre. 

Dyal,  Intinctus,  imbutus,  infectus. 

Double-dyed,  Bis  tinctus,  *  diba- 
plius. 

A  dyer,  Infector,  tinctor.  Scarlet, 
infector  coccineorum.  Silk,  Infector 
sericorum. 

Dying,  or  death,  Mors. 

A  dying,  Obitus,  excessus. 

Dying,  or  in  a  dying  condition , 
Monliundus.  1  He  is  dying,  agit, 
vel  efllat,  animam. 

Dying  a  natural  death,  Fato  suo 
defunctus.  vel  cadens. 

A  dying  away,  Animi  deliquium. 

Dynasty  [government]  lfomina- 
tio,  imperiunt. 

Dysenltiy  [bloody  flux]  Inteslino- 
rum  tormina,  *  dysenteria. 

A  dysury,  Difficilis  mints  excretb  ; 
uriiue  suppressio. 

E. 

EACH,  or  each  one,  Quisque, 
unusquisque,  singuli,  pi.  f  At 
each  word  she  shea  tears,  verba 
inter  singula  fudit  lacrymas.  I 
had  great  enemies  o»  each  side,  tui- 
dique  liostilms  oppressus  fui.  He  set 
down  twelve  acres  fox  each  man, 
duodena  in  singulos  homines  jugera 
descripsit. 

Each  of  us,  Uterque  nostr&in. 

Each  the  other,  Invicem,  alter  a) 
terum. 

Each  other,  Mutuo,  invicem.  IT 
Taking  each  other  by  the  hand,  om¬ 
nibus  invicem  appreiiensis. 

ff  To  love  each  other,  Inter  se  a- 
mare,  vel  ililigfere ;  mutuo  se  amore 
complecti,  vel  prosequi. 

On  each  side,  Umlique,  undiqua- 
que,  quaquA,  quaquaversus. 

Eager  [in  taste]  Acer,  aeidus. 
Somewhat  euger,  actdulus,  subaci- 
dus.  Fei-y  eager,  pera-erlnis  gusfalu. 
Eager  [earnest]  V theme**;  avi- 


EAR 

dns.  [Fiore]  Verox,  pugnax. 
set]  Famelicus,  fame  pressus.  t  Th, 
tyger  being  eager  with  hunger,  exU 
mulata  fame  tigris. 

An  eager  desire,  StudiuiT.  capiduni, 
vtl  sunitnum,  alien  jus  tei;  libido 
vehement  IT  All  being  eager  it 
Jight,  omnibus  ad  pugnam  intends, 

I  have  an  eager  desire  for  hunting 
venandi  sum  maxime  studiosus.  Hi 
has  an  eager  love  for  horses,  ardei 
studio  equorum.  Having  an  eaget 
desire  of  gloty  from  his  infancy,  id 
gloriam  inflammatus  a  puentiA. 

To  be  eager  [in  taste]  Aciduni  esse 

To  grow  eager  (in  taste]  Acescn, 
exaresco,  acorein  contraiiere. 

‘To  become,  or  grow  eager  for  a 
thing,  *  Exavdesco  :  am„re  ancu«ii 
rel  ardfire  flag  rare,  incendi,  ia 
flamnmri ;  suinmopere  aliquid  ei|«- 
tere.e 

Eagerly  [earnestly]  *  Acriter,  a- 
vide,  cuiiide,  vehementer,  asseve- 
ranter.  *  The  dog  barks  eagerly, 
(ranis  norms  elatrat.  , 

V  'To  contend,  or  dispute,  eagerly 
about  a  thing,  De  re  aliqui  acrilet 
contendere,  certare,  vel  confligSre. 

To  lank  eagerly  upon,  Oculis  inteiv 
tis  aspicSre. 

Eagerly  bent  on  a  thing,  Magno 
amore  rei  alicujus  ardens,  flagrans, 
incensus,  iutlanmialus. 

Eagerness  in  taste,  Aeor,  acerbi 
last  acrimoiiia. 

Eagerness,  Aviditas,  cnphlius 
alacritas;  contentio;  studiura  veil**, 
mens. 

An  eagle,  Aquila. 

Of  an  eagle,  Aquilinus. 

If  Eagle-eyed,  Oculis  acerrimb 
pnediltis. 

An  eaglet,  Aquila;  pullus. 

t  To  car  land,  Terrain  colere,  sub* 
igfcre,  exercire 

Eat  able,  *  Arabilis.  EardUe  land, 
arvuiru 

An  ear,  Auris.  IT  /  fear  lest  this 
should  one  way  or  other  come  to  mj 
father's  ears,  ne  aliqui  ad  pa  tret* 
permanet  periculuin  est.  The  words 
go  in  at  one  ear  and  out  at  the  other 
dicta  perfluunt.  II  He  sent  him  <conj 
with  a  Jlea  in  his  ear,  eum  a  se  iri 
commotum  dimisit. 

A  little  ear.  Auricula. 

The  lap  of  the  ear,  Auris  lobus, 
auricula  infima.  The  dmm,  auricle 
lare,  vel  auris,  tympanum.  The  tip, 
auris  II  piruiula,  IsitL  The  holes, 
aurium  meatus. 

O/  tAc  cor,  Auricularls. 

To  fall  together  by  the  ears,  Iutet 
se  certare,  pugnare. 

To  set  together  by,  the  ears,  Discor* 
diam  cone naro,  disseusiouem  com- 
movfre,  files  serere. 

To  xohisper  in  the  eat,  Insusurro 
in  ouren*  dicere;  tutis  auribus  de 
punere. 

To  give  ear,  Attendo,  ausculta 
aures  alicui  dare,  prtebere,  patefa 
cere,  aures  arrigSre,  aniiauin  ml 
verier*.  If  If  you  give  good  counsel 
nobody  lends  an  ear,  si  rectc  moneas, 
nemo  auscultat. 

To  stop  one’s  ears,  Ad  aliquid  air 
res  claudere. 

If  Given  car  unto,  Attente  aurlilus. 

Giving  tar,  Altcnlus,  intentuu 

auscullans. 

A  giving  ear,  Auscultatio. 

To  lend  an  ear  to  one,  Alicui  Bus 
culture,  allemum  se  adhibere. 

An  ear-pick,  or  an  ear-picker,  Au 
riscalpium. 

The  ear  [of  a  pot]  Alisa,  ansula. 

rill  ear-ring,  lnauris. 

Ear-wax,  Auri.im  sordes. 

An  ear-wig,  Forficula  auricnlaris. 

An  ear-witness,  Testis  auritus. 

To  give  one  a  box  on  the  ear,  C* 
lapluun  alieiu  infc rugate »  paltuA  ** 


•  EAR 

|  form  percutire  ,  alapam  alicul  Ira- 
ingib't 

Having  ears  [as  a  cup]  Ansatus. 

To  prick  up  the  ears,  Aures  arri¬ 
ve.  ,isten ,  nuscultare. 

IM  me  not  offend  your  ears,  Honos 

Iut  aurihus. 

To  ear,  or  shoot  forth  tars,  Spicas 
emitlert. 

Hearing  ears,  4  Spicifer. 

An  earing  of  land,  Aratio. 
Taring-time  [harvest]  Messis. 

Eared,  having  ears,  A  iritus,  auri- 
-«x  prsedilus 

Crop-eared ,  Curtas,  vel  mutllatas, 
*•  ires  haliens. 

Earless,  Aurihus  exoisis. 

An  earl.  Comes. 

An  earl's  wife,  Comitis  uxor,  || 

«.  cnilissa. 

An  earldom,  Comitatus. 

Early  [adj.j  Ala  turns.  » 

Too  early ,  Premia  turus. 

Early  [adv.j  Mature,  tempori. 

•  He  went  early  to  bed,  Mature  se 
•\l  lectain  cotitulit. 

Eery  early,  Mature  admodum.  IT 
Hot  s  yet,  it  is  very  early,  Nonduni, 
(►rematurum  est  adliuc. 

Ear'.y  in  the  morning  [adj.]  Alatu- 
acus,  antelucanus. 

Early  in  the  morning,  Multo  ma¬ 
le,  primo  dikiculo,  pruna  luce.  IT 
He  is  an  early  riser,  lieue  mane  sur- 
g£re  solet. 

Early  in  the  spring,  Ineunte,  vel 
indpieute,  vere.  In  the  summer,  or 
winttr,  Prima  aestate,  vel  hieme. 

To  earn,  wages,  JDemereo;  stipem 
ewerSri,  vel  lucrari;  mercedem  acci- 
pire,  vel  promerSri.  | 

Earned,  Lahore  queesitus,  lucra- 
tus,  |«rtus. 

An  earning  [wages]  Stipendium, 

eierces. 

Earnest  [diligent]  Diigens,  se- 
dulus,  attentus,  gnavus,  assiduus. 
[Vehement]  Vehemens,  ardens;  soli- 
citus,  Met.  acer. 

If  To  be  earnest  inone's  business, 
&n<mo  solicito  aliquid  iacere ;  ar- 
de... ,  vel  relic  rvmti,  studio  in,  vel 
«d,  aliquid  incumbgre. 

To  he  earnest  vsith  a  person,  Ali- 
pte.m  urgere,  alicui  instare,  cum 
inquo  precitais  contendere.  IT  He 
fas  very  earnest  with  me,  Me  eti- 
ain  atque  eliam  urgebat.  He  was 
tamest  with  you  that — tibi  instabat 
it— 

Earnest  [of  great  imjiortance] 
Magnus,  gravis,  magni  momenti,  vel 
pomleris. 

An  earnest,  or  eai-nest-money.  A r- 
rlu,  arrliabo,  auctoramentum  ;  anle- 
eessus. 

fT  In  earnest,  or  good  earnest,  Se- 
d'».  extra  jocum,  ex  animo,  bona 
fide,  re  vera. 

IT  To  give  earnest,  Arrham  dare  ;  in 
antecessum  dare,  Sen. 

11  A  giving  of  earnest,  Arrliae  do¬ 
natio. 

Earnestly  [diligently]  Diligenter, 
•eilnlo,  attente,  piaviter. 

Earnestly  [vehemently]  Vehemen- 
ter,  ardenter,  acriter,  instanter,  0I1- 
■ixe,  studiose,  solicit/?;  avide,  ac¬ 
inose,  ambitiose,  animose,  asseve- 
runter,  certatim,  valile. 

To  en/reat  earnestly,  Obtestor, 
enixe  |)ostulare,  vehementer  rogare, 
ctiam  atque  etiara  orare.  To  took, 
iiUeplis  ncjilis  aliquem  intu£ri.  To 
speaic,  serin  dicere,  vel  loqui.  \ 

Ss  earnestly,  Tantopere,  in  tantum. 
F weeding  earnestly,  Flagrantissi- 
ariientusinte. 

Earnestness  [diligence  |  Diligentia, 
vdvdiias,  assiduitas.  [Vehemence] 
Vehementia,  ardor,  fervor,  studium, 
Met.  acrimonia. 

The  e/uth.  Terra,  tcllus. 

A  Mok  of  earth.  Auger,  *U'<iulus. 


EAS 

Earth  cast  up,  Regestum,  agger 
tongestus. 

IT  Fuller's  earth,  Fuilonum  *  smeg¬ 
ma. 

Potter’s  earth ,  Argilla,  terra  argil- 
lacea. 

A  ditch  of  earth.  Fossa,  vaHum. 

Fat  earth,  Agri  uber. 

A  fox's  earth,  Vulpis  antrum. 

IT  To  earth  as  a  fox  dots,  Terram 
subire  j  in  foveam  ingredi. 

To  cast  down  to  the  earth ,  Solo  adse- 
quare,  vel  funditus  demoliri. 

To  commit  to  the  earth,  Sepelio ; 
terre  mandare ;  tumulare,  humare. 

A  throwing  down  to  the  earth,  De- 
molitio. 

Ti  make  things  of  earth,  Figlinam 
exerefre. 

Earthen,  or  made  of  earth,  Fictilis, 
figlinus. 

The  art  of  making  things  of  earth, 
Ars  figlina,  *  plastice. 

A  maker  of  things  of  earth,  Figu- 
lus,  plnstes. 

Earthly,  or  earthy,  Terrenus,  ter- 
restris. 

IT  Earthly-minded,  an  earthling. 
Helms  terrestribus  nimis  intentus, 
rerum  terrestrium  nimis  studiosus. 

IT  To  be,  or  grow,  earthly-minded , 
Curvam  in  terras  animarn  habfre;  ad 
rem  attentior  esse. 

A  description  of  the  earth ,  Terrse 
descriptio,  *  geogrepliia. 

Earth-bred,  or  earth-born,  E  terrl 
genitus,  $  terrigena. 

An  earthquake,  Terre  motus,  vel 
concussio. 

Earthen  cups,  vessels,  or  ware,  Vasa 
lutea,  cnctilia,  vel  fictilia. 

Ease  [rest  |  Otinm,  quies,  reipites. 

IT  He  has  a  writ  of  ease  given  him, 
Rude  dona tus  est. 

Ease,  or  pleasure,  Voluptas,  ju- 
cunditas;  gnudium.  [Freedom  from 
pain]  Doloris  vacuitas. 

To  ease,  or  give  ease,  Levo,  allevo, 
eollevo,  relevo,  sublevo  ;  lenio ;  leva- 
merrto.  vel  levationi,  esse;  levatio- 
nem  aflerre. 

To  ease  a  ship,  Ituder.tes  nimis  dis- 
tentos  laxare.  To  ease  nature,  alvura 
exonerare. 

At  ease,  Otiose.  ^  I  am  welt  at  ease, 
bene  ntecum  agitur. 

To  live  at  ease,  or  take  one's  ease, 
Requiesco;  otiose,  faciilime,  ex  ani- 
mi  sententil,  agtre ;  genio  indulgere ; 
animo  obsequi,  inoltiter  se  curare. 

IT  They  think  of  nothing  but  taking 
their  ease,  Voluptates  maxime  se- 
quuntur.  He  lives  too  much  at  case, 
nimis  sibi  indulge!. 

fVith  ease.  Facile,  prompte,  nullo 
negotio. 

IT  Little-ease  fa  prison]  Mala  man- 
sio,  custodia  arcta,  L.  A. 

TT  At  heart's  ease,  F'eliciter,  fortu¬ 
nate,  ex  senteutiA 

III  at  east,  iEgrotus,  eeger,  infirmus, 
valetudinarius,  Cels. 

Eased,  Levatus,  allevatus,  suble- 
vatus. 

To  be  eased  from  taxes,  Tributo 
vaeare. 

An  easement,  or  easing,  Levamen, 
levamentum,  allevamentum,  sola¬ 
tium  ;  levatio,  allevatio. 

An  easement  in  law,  Immunis 
presrriptione  per  vicitii  fundum 
transitus. 

A  house  of  easement,  Latrina,  f 
forica. 

Easeful,  Placidus,  tranquillus. 

Easily,  Facile,  expedite,  prompte, 
nullo  negotio,  sine  negotio.  IT  He  is 
easily  turned,  paulo  momento  hue 
illuc  impellitur. 

IT  If  that  may  be  easily  done,  Si  id 
ex  facili  fieri  potest.  Easily  misled, 
*  cereus  111  vitium  flecti. 

Easily  to  be  pleased,  Plaeabilis,  <  o- 
mis.  mjiis. 


EAT 

Easily  [gently,  or  mildly]  Leuten 
molliter. 

Easiness,  Facilitas,  proclivitas.  Of 
address,  a ffa  bilitas,  comitas ;  fi..* 
litas  in  admittendis  hominibus.  OJ 
belief,  credulitas,  credendt  laeiliUi" 
Of  expression,  or  style,  expedita  4 
profluens  in  dicendo  eeleritas. 

Easy,  FacilLs,  expeditus,  promp 
tus,  proclivis.  IT  He  is  a  person  01 
easy  address,  facilis  est  aditus  ad  emit 
privatorum.  Of  un  easy  temper,  ho 
mo  est  facilis  it  commodus.  Hi 
saw  that  this  was  the  easiest  way  U 
honor,  illam  viam  sibi  vidit  expe 
ditiorem  ad  bouores.  It  is  easy  to 
distinguish  these  matters,  liarum  re 
rum  iacilis  est  it  expedita  distlnclio 
I  will  do  what  is  easy  to  be  done. 
faciam  quod  in  proclivi  est.  What 

erson,  who  is  continually  uppre- 

ensive  of  death,  can  be  easy  in  hu 
mind  7  mortem  omnibus  horis  im 
pendentem  timens,  quis  [Kiterit  aui 
mo  consislere  ?  It  is  an  easy  thing  u 
find  a  staff"  to  beat  a  dog,  £  iratis  ipse 
dat  arma  dolor. 

Easy  of  belief,  Credulus ;  qui  sib. 
verba  dari  facile  palitur. 

Easy  to  be  borne.  Facile  toleranibia 
ferendus;  tolerabilis,  patibilis. 

As  easy  as  kiss  my  hand,  Facillin.e, 
ex  facili,  nullo  negotio. 

Easy  in  one's  circumstances,  Re 
lauta  praeditus. 

The  east,  Oriens,  ortus,  solis  exor 
tus,  cardo,  vel  *  plaga  oriemalis. 

Eastern,  or  easterly.  Orienlalis, 
eotis,  exortivus. 

Easter,  Pascha,  dies  paschalis. 

Easter  eve,  Parasceve,  Aug. 

To  eat,  Edo,  comedo,  maud  1  , 
vescor,  manduco,  cibum  cajiere,  vci 
sutnere.  IT  Foit  eat  and  drink,  and 
fare  of  the  best,  and  all  at  another 
man's  cost,  musice  agitis  aetatem. 

To  eat  [as  cattle  do]  Depasco. 

To  eat,  or  nibble,  Arrodo. 

To  eat  [as  aqua  fortis,  ^c.]  Cor- 
rodere. 

To  eat ,  or  wear,  a  thing  away,  Tern. 
attero. 

To  eat  all  afcout,  Ambedo,  circum- 
rodo. 

To  eat  and  drink  and  male  good 
sheer,  Genio  indulgSre ;  se  moUitei 
curare,  vel  habere. 

To  eat  one’s  victuals  in  pence,  Se¬ 
cures  dapes  capdre. 

To  eat  greedily,  Voro,  devoro. 

IT  Te  cat  grounds  witti  cattle ,  Agros 
pecori  ad  depascendum  prsebgre. 

TT  To  cat  heurtUy,  Acri  appetitu 
edere.  Immoderately,  Se  ciois  in- 
gurgitare.  Lickerishly,  Ligurio,  abli- 
gurio. 

To  eat  mto  flesh,  iron,  4u-  Exedo. 

To  eat  often,  Esito. 

IT  To  eat  one  out  of  house  and  home, 
Aliquem  comedire,  vel  exedere. 

To  eat  riotously,  Comissor,  abli- 
gurio. 

To  eat  as  a  sore,  Corrodo,  exul- 
cero. 

To  eat  together,  Convivor,  uni 
cibum  capfire. 

To  eat  underneath,  Subedo. 

To  eat  well  [keep  a  pood  table! 
Lautum  it  elegantem  victual  coiera. 
eximie  ccenare.  [ Taste  well ,  Grate 
sapere  jialato. 

To  eat  up.  or  devour,  Exed  i  come¬ 
do. 

TT  To  eat  up  a  country,  Regionem 
vastare,  populari,  dejiopuiari,  pi  atdaii, 
depreedari. 

To  eat  one's  words,  Recanto  [Mb 
nodiam  cane  re. 

Hood  to  eat,  eatable,  Esculrnlil*, 
■f  edulis;  ad  vescendum  aptus. 

An  appetite  to  eat,  Cibi  ajnitteiU A 
aviditas,  cupiditas ,  fames. 

Eatablei,  Cibos,  esca,  eduUma 

ciburia.  nl 


EDG 


EFF 


EGG 


Eaten,  Esus,  mansus,  manducatus. 
ii  Iron  eaten  wit  A  rust ,  fervum  scabrA 
rubigine  rosum,  vel  exesum. 

Eaten  round  about ,  Antbesus,  un- 
tliqui  conosus.  Into,  erosus,  pere- 
kis.  U  KoJcs  eaten  into  by  the  sea , 
sax  a  pert-N*.  judo. 

Eaten  up,  Cqmcsus,  exesus. 

A  gt  eat  eater,  Edax,  belluo ;  es- 
Irix,  I. 

A  dainty  eater,  Ligurio. 

Eating  [part.]  Edens,  comcdens, 
*-Todens. 

IT  He  loves  good  eating  and 
drinking,  Genio  indulget,  se  mollitei 
carat. 

Eating  [adj.J  Edax;  corrodens. 
Eating-stuff',  Esculer.ta,  pi. 

An  eating,  or  feeding,  Comestura, 
Cato. 

Great  eating,  Edacitas,  ingurgita- 
do  gulosa. 

A  greedy  eating,  Voracitas. 

An  eating  house,  Caupona,  poplna. 
Little,  Cauponula. 

The  eaves  of  a  house,  Suggrun- 
dja,  pi. 

To  play  the  eaves-dropper,  Subaus 
culto. 

An  eaves-dropper,  Subauscultator, 

*  Oorycarus,  dicus  aliorum  auceps, 

The  dropping  of  the  eaves,  Slillici- 

dium. 

To  ebb  [as  the  sea]  Reciproco, 
recedo,  rellno. 

To  ebb  and  flow,  CrescSre  it  de 
crcscfre.  TT  It  ebbs  and  flows  at 
stated  times  thrice  a-day,  ter  in  die 
statis  auctibus,  &,  diminutienibus 
erescit  decrescitque. 

To  be  in  ebb,  Decresco,  imminuor. 
The  ebb,  or  ebbing  of  the  tide,  Reci- 
lirocatio,  recessus;  *salacia,  Varr. 

Ebbing  and  flowing,  Reciprocans, 
•eciprocus,  |  altemans. 

Ebony,  Ebenum. 

Made  of  ebony.  Ex  ebeno  factus, 
*‘.l  confectus. 

The  ebony-tree,  Ebenus,  i,  f. 
Ebullition  [boiling]  Effervescentia; 
rei  exastuantis  ardor. 

Eccentric,  or  eccentrical.  E  Centro 
aberrans. 

Eccentricity,  E  centro  aberratio. 
Ecclesiastic,  or  ecclesiastical  [of  the 
church]  Ad  *  II  ecclesiam  pertinens, 

*  II  ecclesiasticus. 

An  echo,  or  echoing,  *  Echo,  us, 
f.  sonus  repercussus,  imago  vocis ; 
vocis,  vel  soni,  imago  repercussa. 

To  echo,  Kesono,  vocern  reddere. 
vel  re()erculire. 

Echoed,  Repercussus. 

Echoing,  Resonans,  repercutiens, 
t  argutus. 

An  eclipse,  Solis,  vel  lunae,  obscu- 
ratin,  defecuo,  delectus,  dehquium ; 

*  eclipsis. 

To  eclipse,  Obumbro,  obscure. 
Another's  glory,  de  alicujus  fama 
iletrahere ;  alicujus  exist! matiunem 
mimtere. 

Eclipsed,  Obscuratus,  obumbratus. 

To  be  in  eclipse,  or  be  eclipsed,  Defi- 
cri>,  obscurari,  defectu  laborare. 

In  eclipsing,  Luminis  obscurallo. 

H  The  ecliptic  line,  linea  *  eolip- 
lica. 

An  eclogue,  *  ||  Eclogn. 

An  testacy,  Animi  a  sensibus 
dieuatio ;  mentis  excessus,  vel  ento- 
tlo. 

To  be  in  an  ecstacy.  A  sensibus 
aiienari;  animo  percelli;  in  mentis 
1‘xcessum  rapi. 

Ecstatic,  or  ecslatical,  EffusA, 
rrl  m'uifira,  ladilia  adeems;  a  sen- 
vihus  alienatus ;  mentis  alienalioue 
eorreptus. 

An  eddy.  Aquae  reciprocantis  vor¬ 
tex. 

The  edge,  oi  brink,  of  a  thing, 
.q-i.u-.i,  ora. 

t  he  edge  of  a  knife,  sward,  he. 


Acies,  acumen.  V  Hot  only  t»  th  the 
edge,  but  with  the  point,  non  solum 


caesim,  sed  punctim. 


Of  a 


The  edge  of  a  filet,  Tsenia. 
garment,  fimbria,  limbus. 

The  edge,  or  border,  of  a  place,  Ex- 
tremitas. 

V  Edge-tools,  Tela  acuminata,  vel 
acutA  acie. 

To  set  an  edge  on,  Acuo,  exacuo. 

To  take  off  the  edge ,  llebeto.  Of 
one's  stomach,  latraDlem  slomachui. 
hebetare. 

To  edge  in,  Intrudo,  insinuo. 

IT  Fallen  by  the  edge  of  the  sword, 
Gladio  casus,  vel  occisus. 

IT  To  set  the  teeth  on  edge,  Dentes 
bebetare,  vel  stupeiacire. 

A  setting  th*  teeth  on  edge,  Dentium 
hebetatio,  vel  stupor. 

Edged,  Acutus,  acie  instructus. 

Edged,  or  bordered,  Fimbriatus. 

To  edge  with  lace,  Prtetexo.  }Vith 
gold ,  auro  ambire  oras. 

A  two-edged  sword,  G  ladius  anceps. 

Having  three  edges,  Trisulcus. 

Edgtless,  Obtusus,  retusus,  hebes. 

An  edging,  or  lace,  Fimbr'a,  lacinia 


If  The 
summn. 
Effects 


effect,  or  chief  point.  Kt 


Edgings  in  gardening,  Arearum 
orae. 

Edible,  Edulis,  esculentus. 

An  edict ,  Edictum,  dec  return. 

To  make  an  edict,  Edico,  edicto 
sancire,  populum  edicto  monfre. 

To  pitb/ish  an  edict,  Edictuin  pro- 
ponfre,  vel  publicare. 

Edification,  lnstructio,  institutio. 

An  edifice,  iEdificium. 

To  edify  [build]  ./Edifice,  exaedi- 
fico ;  struo,  construo.  [/jisfmcfl 
Instruo,  instituo.  Or  be  instructed, 
Instrui,  institui. 

An  edifier  [builder]  iEdificator, 
structor. 

An  edifying,  or  edification,  iEdifica- 
tio,  constructio. 

If  An  edifying  discmirse.  Oratio  ad 
docendum  accomrcouata,  apta,  ido- 
nea,  utilis. 

An  tdile  [Roman  officer]  Aidilis. 
xn  edition,  Editio,  Quint. 

An  editor.  Editor. 

To  educate,  Educo,  instituo,  instruo, 
lullo. 

Educated,  Educatus,  institutus,  in¬ 
structus. 

11  l Veil  educated,  Liberaliter  in¬ 
structus,  vel  educatus,  Itbendi  tloc- 
trina  eruditus. 

An  educating,  or  education,  Edu- 
ratio,  institutio,  instructio.  Liberal, 
liueralis.  T!  He  received  a  good  edu¬ 
cation  in  his  youth,  institutus  foil,  li- 
heraliter  educatione  doctrinAque 
puerili. 

An  eel.  Anguilla.  H  As  slippery  as 
an  eel,  auguilla  est,  elaliitnr. 

An  eel  pout.  Mustela  fluviatilis. 

An  rel^pear,  Fuscina.  An  eel-bnt , 
passer  liritannicus. 

An  eff,  or  evet.  Salamandra  aqua- 
tira. 

Effab/e.  Quod  dici  potest. 

T o  efface,  or  blot  out.  Oblitero,  de- 
leo,  e  ratio,  expungo. 

Effaced,  Obliteratus.  deletus.  ex- 
punctus.  erasus. 

An  effacing,  Obliteralio.  ebolilio. 

To  efface,  or  obscure,  Obscuro.  H 
His  virtue  effaces  that  of  others, 
Aliorum  virtus  illius  virtule  interit 
h  obruitur. 

An  effect,  Effectum;  effect  us ;  af- 
fectia.  IT  He  brought  the  thing  to 
effict ,  rent  ad  exitum  perduxit. 
These  are  the  effects  of  drunkenness , 
base  ex  ebrieune  oriuntur.  I  am 
afraid  my  precepts  have  had  no  good 
effect  upon  you,  vereor  ire  prarcepta 
vana  surdis  auribus  cecluerim,  Lira. 

I  received  a  letter  to  this  effect,  epis- 
folani  accepi  enjus  tenor,  vel  senses, 
liic  fuit ;  in  qua  fuit  bait,  senteutia  ; 
his  aut  talihus  verbis. 


among  merchants]  opes 
pi.  rr.?rces,  I'acultales.  1l  He  settles 
himstlf  and  all  his  effects  at  J.onao r 
sedeni  omnium  rerum  ac  fortunaruat 
suarum  Londini  collocavit. 

To  effect,  or  effectuate,  Efficio,  el 
fectuni  dare,  ad  exitum  perduefire. 

To  take  effect,  Effectum  sortin 
bonum,  vel  lelieem,  exitum  habere 
ad  fmem  speratum  pertluci. 

Of'  no  effect,  lrrit.is,  cassus,  vaour 
To  no  effect,  M  ecquidquam,  mens 
sum,  frustra. 

In  eff  at  [really]  KeverA,  re  quideo 
psa.  |  Almost )  lerme,  fere. 

To  which  eff  vi,  Quapropler,  ouo 
t :rca. 

Eff.cttd,  EfTectus,  confectus,  v 
e:  itum  porilucius. 

An  effectin',  Effector,  effeetnx,  t. 

Effictible,  Quod  fieri,  vel  effici 
p*)t  -sl 

j>n  effecting ,  Effectio,  confectio. 

Effective,  efficacious,  effectual,  El 
fica.- .  IT  The  army  consisted  of  tee 
thou <and  effective  nun,  in  hoc  exer 
citu  decent  liominum  millia  reijtsi 
numcrabantur. 

Effectively,  Rt'verA,  reapsc. 

Effectless.  Inefficax,  tins,  irrilus. 

H  To  make  effectless,  lrrilum  fa- 
cSre,  vel  reddere. 

11  Made  effectless,  Irritus  factus. 

Effectually,  tfiivwiovshj,  or  with 
effica  -y,  Efficaciter,  efficiemer. 

Effectually,  Penitus,  omnino,  prm 
sus. 

Effeminacy,  nr  efft  minuteness,  Jloh 
lit.es  mulieliris. 

Effeminate,  Effcminams,  femineus 
mollis,  delicalus,  mttliebris. 

An  effeminate  youngster,  ]•  Tenet 
lulus. 

Somewhat  effeminate,  hlollicillns 
4  mollicellus. 

To  effeminate,  or  make  effeminate, 
Effemino,  eviro;  emollio. 

Effeminated,  EU'eniinatus,  emolli 
tus,  eviratus. 

Effeminately,  Eneiniuate,  mollilei 
delicate. 

Ejf  minuting,  Atl  evirattonem  per 
tinems. 

Effete,  Effetus,  sterilis. 
Effervescence,  or  fftrveseency,  El 
ferveseentia. 

E fficai-iousness,  or  efficacy,  E5icar.uk 
efficiK'itas,  vis. 

Of  much  efficacy,  Potentissiuma. 
valenfissimus.’ 

Eff'cicnct,  t>r  efficiency,  Efficientia.  ’ 
effectum. 

An  efficient  eause.  Causa  efficiens. 
An  tffigies,  or  effigy  [picture]  Effi¬ 
gies,  imago,  simulacrum. 

An  effort  [endeavour]  Conatus, 
impetus,  nixtis,  nisus,  conamen 
contentio  animi. 

To  make  great  efforts,  Strenuaa 
ope  ram  praestare,  vel  navare. 

To  make  one's  greatest  effort*  ia 
war  in  one  place  or  other,  Totum 
belli  impetuin  aliquo  convertire , 
to  tarn  belli  molem  aliquo  vertere. 

Effrontery,  lmpudenlia,  audneia 
protei  vitas. 

Effulgence,  Fulgor,  splent'or. 
Effulgent.  Fulgens,  splemlfos. 
Effused,  Effusus. 

An  effusion,  Effusio  H  That  vies 
tory  was  not  obtained  without  effusion 
of  blood,  non  incruenta  ilia  victoria 
fait ;  multorum  sanguine  ac  vulneri 
bus  ea  victoria  stelit. 

Eft,  Cito,  celeriter. 

Eflsnons  [ever  a'ltl  anon]  Denuiv 
iilentidem.  [O/ltn]  '  Stcpiuscule 
[I'resently]  Statim,  confestim,  illico. 

An  egg.  Ovum,  n  As  lilce  as  one  egg 
to  another,  similes  habent  labra  lactiv 
eas.  An  egg  and  tu  belt,  Xenocrati# 
j  caseolus.  Apples,  eggs,  and 


EIT 


ELE 


£LU 


m  iry  tat  a  fin  sluts,  poma,  ova,  atque 
mires,  si  del  l  hi  scrdida,  gustes. 

To  brood,  or  sit  on  eggs,  Ovis  incu- 

oare. 

To  batch  eggs,  Ova  excludgrc. 

To  lay  an  egg,  Ovum  pongre,  v el 
pargre. 

An  addle  egg,  Ovum  *  urinum.  Vid. 
Addle.  A  fair  large  egg,  decuma- 
num.  A  hard  egg,  duriusculum, 
pratcoctum,  vel  duriter  elixum.  A 
new-laid  egg,  a  gahin4  recens  ex- 
dusum.  A  poached  egg,  II  coctilln- 
lum,  L.  A.  Rear,  sorbile,  vel  tre- 
mulum.  Rotten ,  putriduin.  Stale, 
requiet  um.  Begun  to  be  a  chick, 
pullescens.  A  wind  egg,  subveuta- 
uwm.  With  two  yolks,  geminum. 

The  white  of  an  egg,  Ovi  albumen. 
The  yolk  lulum,  vel  vitellus.  The 
thtll,  putamen.  The  strain,  umbi¬ 
licus. 

Like  an  egg,  Ad  formam  ovi  5  vel 
•vum  referens. 

To  egg  on,  or  forward,  Instigo,  in- 
«U>,  solicito,  stimulo ;  impello,  urgeo. 
Egged  on,  Instigatus,  stimulatus, 

•mpulsus 

An  egger  on,  Impulsor,  stimulator. 
An  egging  on,  Impulsus,  iinpulsio, 
instigatio,  solicitatio,  stimulatio. 

Egregious  [excellent]  Egregius, 
nimius,  clarus,  praeclarus,  nobibs. 
[AToterious]  Insignia. 

IT  Egregious  folly,  Summa  demen- 

5a. 

Egregiously,  Egregie,  eximie,  prae- 
:lare,  pr«eUp'ue,  uttig  niter,  valde,  ve- 
aementer. 

Egregiousnest,  Met.  Eminentia,  ex- 

erllentia. 

An  egress,  or  egression,  Egressus. 
He  has  free  egrets,  liber  patet 
txitus. 

Egyptian,  *  Aigv’ptiaeus,  *  iEgyp- 

bas. 

To  ejaculate,  Ejaculor. 

An  ejaculation,  Animi  suspirium. 
Ejaadutiv  e,  or  ejaculatory,  Ad 
•/nculandum  pertinens. 

To  eject  [cast  out]  Ejicio. 

Ejected,  Ejectus. 

Ejection,  or  ejectment,  Ejectio. 

Eight,  Octo,  octoni,  pi. 

The  eight  on  cards,  *  II  Ogdoas. 

Of  eight,  Octonarius. 

H  Eight  o'clock,  Octava  hora. 

Eight  times,  Octies. 

Eightfold,  Octuplex. 

Having  tight  feet,  Octipes. 

Eight  times  at  much,  Octuplus, 
•ctiiplo. 

Eight  times  doubled,  Octuplicatus. 
Eight  years  old,  Octo  anuorum. 
Eighteen,  Octodecim. 

Eighteen  times,  U  Octodecies. 
Eighteenth,  Decimus  octavus,  duo- 
devigesimus. 

The  eighth,  Octavus.  An  eighth 
part,  Octava  pars. 

Eighthly,  Octavum. 

Eight  hundred,  Octingenti,  pi. 

The  eight  hundredth,  Octingente- 
simus. 

Eight  hundred  times,  Octingenties. 
Eight  thousand,  Octies  mille. 
Times,  octies  millies. 

Eighty,  Octogiuta.  Times,  octo- 

<les. 

By  eighties,  or  eighty  at  a  time, 
Octogeri 

The  eightieth,  Oe.togesimus,  octua- 
{esinius,  Eilr. 

H  The  eighth  time ,  Octavum  tern- 

pus. 

Either  [the  one,  or  the  other] 
liter,  alteruier,  utervis,  uterlibet. 

*  If  either  of  them  will,  si  uter  ve- 
bt  If  either  of  us  were  present,  si 
utervis  nostriim  adesset.  lam  weaker 
tsan  either  of  yon,  minus  habeo  vi- 
riam  quarn  vestrum  utervis. 

Either  [answering  to  or]  is  made 
by  out,  vel :  «r  mith,  a  negative,  by 


nee,  neque  ;  as.  IT  Poets  desire  either 
to  prof  l,  or  delight,  aut  prodesse  vo- 
lunt,  aut  delectare,  pogtse.  Eitker 
two,  or  none,  vel  duo,  vel  nemo. 
Tou  are  not  trusted  on  either  tide, 
neque  in  hSc,  neque  in  illi  parte, 
lidem  babes. 

On  either  part,  or  tide,  Utrimque, 
utrobique,  ultro  citroque. 

Ejulatio n,  Ejulatio. 

Eke  (also]  Etiam,  itid.im. 

To  elce  out,  Produco,  augeo,  ad- 
jicio.  Make  the  most  of,  parce  &. 
frugaliter  dispensare. 

Eked  cut,  Produetus,  auctus. 

An  eking ,  Productio. 

Elaborate,  Elaboratus,  elucubra- 
tus,  absolutes,  accuratus,  consum- 
matus,  summft  curd,  vel  dihgeutia, 
confectus ;  olet  lucernam. 

Elaborately,  Accurate,  diligenter. 

Elastic,  elustical,  Vi  l'esiliendi 
praeditus. 

Elasticity,  Vis  resiliendi. 

Elapsed,  Lapsus,  praeteritus.  IT 
Cassius  followed  after  a  few  days 
were  elapsed,  Cassius  lapsis  pa-jcis 
post  diebus  consequebp.tur. 

Elate,  or  elated  [lifted  up]  Elatus, 
superbus,  tumens,  Met.  inflatus. 

To  elate,  Superbum  aliquem  fa- 
egre,  vel  reddere ;  superbii  aliquem 
inflare. 

To  be  elated,  Superbio,  insolcsco, 
intumesco  ;  superbia  efierri,  extobi, 
inflari. 

Elation,  Elatio. 

An  elbow,  Cubitus,  ulna.  ||  IT  He  is 
always  at  my  elbow,  a  latere  tneo  nun- 
quam  decedit ;  assiduus  est  comes. 

IT  Ttu.  tip  of  the  elbow,  Cubiti  sum- 
mitas,  vel  exiremitaf. 

Elbow-wise .  Sinuosus. 

To  give  elbow-room,  Spatium  ce- 
dgre ;  remotius  sedei  e. 

To  lean  on  the  elbow ,  Cubito  niti, 
in  cuhitum  acclinare. 

To  elbow  one,  Cubito  summovgre, 
vel  ferire. 

To  shake  the  elbow  [play  at  dice] 
TT  Ale4  Iudgre.  He  shakes  his  elbow, 
Parvo  movet  arma  fritillo. 

To  be  always  at  one's  elbow,  Ali¬ 
quem  assidue  eomitari. 

f  Eld,  Senectus. 

An  elder-tree,  Samlmcus,  i,  f. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  an  elder-tree, 
Sainbuceus. 

Elder  in  age.  Major  natu,  senior. 

IT  Elder  times,  Tempora  antiqua. 

An  elder,  *  ||  Presbyter,  Eccl. 

Our  elders,  Majores,  veteres,  pro- 
avi,  pi. 

Eldership,  Major,  vel  grandior, 
aetas. 

Elderly,  Estate  provectior. 

Eldest,  Maximus  natu. 

To  elect  [choose]  Eligo,  deligo, 
seligo. 

Elect,  or  elected,  Electus,  delectus, 
selectus. 

Election,  Electio,  delectus. 

IT  The  dau  of  election,  Dies  comi- 
tlorum. 

Elective,  Ad  electionem  perlinens. 

IT  An  elective  king,  Rex  qui  ebgi- 
tur. 

Electively,  Sponte,  ultro. 

An  elector  [chooser]  Elector. 

IT  A  prince  elector,  Elector  imperi¬ 
als. 

Electoral,  Ad  electorem  pertinent.^ 

An  electorship,  or  electorate,  U  E- 
lectoratus. 

Electricity,  Virtus  festucarum  tra- 
hax. 

An  electuary,  *  Ecligma,  n.  linctus. 

Eleemosynary,  Ad  stipis  largitionem 
pertinens. 

Elegance ,  or  elegancy,  Elegantia, 
eloquentia 5  venustas,  verboruni  con- 
i.innitas.  In  apparel,  Ornatus,  cul- 
tus ;  muudities. 

Elegant  in  speech,  Elegans,  elo- 


quens,  .flstrtus  In  apparel,  com  ' 
tus,  politus,  mundus,  nitidus  con 
cinnus. 

Fery  elegant,  Perelegans. 

Elegantly,  Eleganter,  accurate,  01 
nate,  venusie,  splendide.  * 

Elegiac,  *  Elegiacus. 

An  elegy  [mournful  verse]  *  Elegui 

An  element  J first  principle]  Ele 
mentum,  principium.  Or  letter,  b 
term  *  character,  elementum. 

IT  He  is  out  of  his  element,  Ab  11- 
bus  ingenio  abhorrel  ;  in  liujusmom 
negofiis  admodum  est  bospes. 

IT  The  four  elements,  Quatuor  gw 
nitalia  corpora. 

Elemental,  or  elementary ,  Ad  ele- 
menla  pertinens ;  elemeniarius,  Sen. 

An  elephant,  *  Elephas,  elephan- 
tus;  $  barrus.  A  young  elephant 
eleplmntis  pull  us. 

To  bray  like  an  elephant,  i]  Barrio 
Fest. 

An  elephant's  trunk,  *  Proboscis. 

Elephantine,  Elepbantinus. 

To  elevate,  Levo,  tollo,  allollo,  evr> 
bo.  [Make  cheerful ]  *  Hilaro,  ex- 
hilaro,  oblecto. 

To  elevate  one  to  honors,  Aliquem 
ad  honores  provehere,  vel  promovere. 

IT  To  elevate,  or  pruisc,  a  person  <» 
the  stews,  Laudibus  aliquem  ad  cte- 
lum  usque  extollgre. 

Elevated  [lifted  up]  Elevates, 
sublatus. 

Elevated  with  liquor,  1  otu  exb» 
Iaratus. 

Elevated  in  his  own  conceit,  Glono 
sus ;  plus  sequo  sibi  tribueus ;  uinmun 
sibi  placens. 

An  elevating,  or  elevation,  Ela 
tio,  sublalio.  To  honors,  promotio 
ad  honores.  Of  spirit,  ingenii  subli- 
mitas,  ingeiuum  eminens.  Oj 
the  voice,  vocis  contentio,  vel  in 
tertio. 

Eleven,  Undecim,  undeceni,  un- 
deni. 

IT  Possession  is  eleven  points  of  tht 
law,  In  sequali  jure  melior  est  con 
ditio  possidentis. 

Cf  eleven,  Undenarius. 

Eleven  times,  Undecies. 

Eleven  hundred ,  Undecies  centum 
undecies  centeni.  Times,  undecies 
centies. 

Eleven  thousand,  Undecies  mille 
undecim  milba.  Times,  uudeciea 
millies. 

The  eleventh,  Undecimus. 

An  elf  [dwarf  I  Pumibo,  nanus. 

An  elf  [hobgoblin]  Larva,  lerri 
culum.  Elves,  Larvae,  Iemures. 

Elfjh  [peevish]  Morosus,  protei- 
vus,  pervicax. 

To  elf  tht  hair,  Comas  impis 
care. 

To  elicit,  Elici  >. 

Elicited,  Ebcitus,  P  litre- 

Eligible,  Eligend^s. 

Elision,  Ebsio,  Sen. 

Elixir,  Metaborum  succus. 

An  elk,  Alee. 

An  ell,  Ulna. 

An  ellipsis,  *  Ellipsis,  Gr. 

Elliptical,  or  imperfect,  Manet* 
imperlectus. 

An  etm-lrce,  Ulmus,  t,  f. 

An  elm-grove,  Ulmarium,  Plin. 

Of  elm,  Ulmeus. 

Elocution,  Elocutio,  dicendi  M 
cultas. 

An  elogy,  or  pruise,  Elogiutn,  j  ra» 
conium. 

To  elope,  A  marito  discedgre,  aha 
cedere,  recedgre. 

Eloped,  A  marito  fugitiva 

An  elopement,  Uxoris  a  marito  fW 
ga,  vel  discessus. 

Eloquence,  Eloquentia,  Hep  fans 
<ba ;  f  eloquium .  copia,  vd  faeai 
tas,  dicendi.  X  He  excelled  all  per 
sons  of  those  times  in  eloquence,  aio 
quentia  ouues  eo  presiabat  ten 


EMB 


EME 


EMP 


iis  temporibus  principatum 
tloquenti®  tcncbat. 

Exciting  in  eloquence,  Singular! 
orationis  suavitate  prreditus. 

Full  of  eloquence, ,  Largus  it  exun- 
dans  ingenii  fons. 

*  A  flow  of  eloquence ,  Fiumen  in¬ 
genii. 

Wonting  eloquence,  Infacundus,  in- 
disertus,  minime  dissert  us. 

t  To  speak  without  eloquence,  In- 
eu'te  Sc.  horride  loqui. 

Eloquent,  Eloquens,  disertus,  fa- 
csindus ;  lucuientus.  Fiery,  perelo- 
quens,  perelegans. 

Eloquently,  Eleganter,  diserte,  fa- 
cumio,  ornate. 

Not  eloquently,  Inculte,  borriile. 
inornate. 

Else  [beside]  Fr«terea.  V  I  feared 
him  and  nobody  else,  Ilunc  unum 
metui,  praeterea  neminem.  Who  else  ? 
quis  item  l 

Else  [with  or,  answering  to  whe- 
tAfl  Sive,  an,  utrtim. 

Else  [that  is,  more]  Adhuc,  am- 
plius,  porro,  praeterea.  If  Unless 
nerhaps  you  will  have  any  thing  else, 
ni  quid  adhuc  forte  vultis.  Is  there 
any  thing  else  yet  ?  etiamne  est  quid 
porro  ? 

Else  [other]  Alius.  It  No  man  else, 
alius  nemo,  non  alius  quisquani. 

Else  [otherwise]  Aliter,  alioqui, 
alioquin,  ca*teroquin.  V  Else  the  fore¬ 
going  remedies  will  do  no  good,  aliter 
vana  erunt  praedicta  remedia. 

Else  [with  or,  answering  to  either ] 
Aut,  vel.  If  Either  let  him  drink,  or 
else  be  gone,  aut  bibat,  aut  abeat. 

Or  else,  Aut,  vel,  alias,  aut  secus. 

Elsewhere,  Alibi. 

Somewhere  else,  Alicubi,  aliubi. 

Of  somebody  else,  Aliunde.  Tf  Nor 
could  you  hear  it  of  any  body  else,  de¬ 
que  audire  aliunde  potuisses. 

To  elucidate  [clear]  Explico,  expo- 
no,  enodo ;  perspicuum  reddere. 

An  elucidation,  Dilucida  explicatio, 
.el  expositio. 

An  elucidator.  Narrator,  explicator. 

To  elude,  Eludo,  evito,  evado,  sub- 
terfugio,  effugio.  The  law,  fraudem 
legi  adhibire. 

Eluded,  Elusus,  evitatus. 

An  eluding,  Evifatio;  deceptio. 

An  elusion,  Finns,  fallacia,  dolus. 

Elusive,  or  elusory,  Fallax,  f:au- 
lulentus. 

If  Elysian  fields,  Cnmpi  Elysii; 
teta  arva ;  faeue  sedm ;  fortunata 
aemora. 

To  cmacceate,  Extenuo,  macero. 

Emaceraied,  Emaceratus,  Sen.  ex 
tenuatus. 

An  emacerating,  or  emaceralion, 
maciating,  or  emaciation.  Corporis 
txtenuatio. 

To  emaciate  [make  lean]  Emaclo, 
macero ;  macilentum  reddere. 

Emaciated,  Emaciatus,  made  exte- 
nuatus,  vet  conl'ectus. 

To  emancipate  [set  free]  Erjanci- 
po;  ab  aliens  potestate  liberare. 

Emancipated,  Emancipate. 

Emancipation,  En.ancipatio. 

To  emasculate  [geld]  Castro. 
i Weaken]  Enervo,  debilito. 

Emasculated  [gelt]  Castrate. 

Emasculated  [weakened]  Enerva 
tus,  debilitalus,  infirmatus. 

To  emb.Um,  Poilincio,  condire  bal- 

MlIKl. 

Embalmed,  Poilinctus,  balsamo 
iniditus. 

An  embalming,  Pollinctura. 

An  embuimer.  Pollmctor. 

Embargo,  Edictum  navium  pro- 
gressum  probibens ;  navium  deten- 
d>. 

To  lay  an  embargo,  Edicto  navium 
jrogressum  pro  hi  be  re. 

T  >  embark,  Navem  conscendere. 
army,  imponere  etereitvn. 


T  To  embark  in  an  affair,  Negotio 
se  implicare,  vel  invoivere;  rem  ali- 
quam  aggredi,  agendam  suscipere, 
in  se  recipire.  In  the  same  design. 
ejusdem  consiiii  particeps  esse. 

Embarked,  or  engaged.  In  re  aliquA 
occupatus. 

An  embarking,  or  embarkation,  In 
navem  conscensio. 

To  embarrass,  Impedio,  praepedio 

Embarrassed,  Impeditus,  praepedi- 
tus. 

An  embarrassment,  Impedimen 
turn,  *  morn. 

An  embassador,  Legatus.  Vid.  Am - 
bassado- 

An  e  1. stage,  or  embassy,  Legatio. 

Embattled  [as  an  army]  Instruc- 
tus,  ordinutus.  [As  a  wall  or  fortif- 
cation]  P.nnatus. 

To  embellish,  Polio,  orno,  exorno, 
adorno.  decoro,  condecoro. 

Embellished,  Omatus,  adornatus, 
decoratus. 

An  embellisher,  Qui,  vel  qu®,  omat. 

An  embellishment,  Omamentum, 
ornatus. 

Embers,  Favilla,  cinis. 

Of  embers,  Cinereus. 

ff  Ember  week,  Unum  ex  quatuor 
temporibus  jejunii. 

Embering  days,  Feriae  esuriales, 
vigili®. 

To  embezzle,  Interverto.  Purloin , 
surripio,  clam  auferre. 

Embezzled,  Surreptus,  clam  ab- 
latus. 

To  embezzle  the  public  money , 
Peculari  •,  pecuniam  publicam  aver- 
tere,  vel  dilapidate. 

An  embezzler  of  the  public  money, 
Peculator,  qui  publicam  dilapidat  pe 
cuniam. 

An  embezzling,  or  embezzlement, 
Prodigentia,  Tac.  Sumptuum  pro- 
fusio. 

An  emblem,  *  Emblema.  n.  *sym- 
bolum,  A. 

Emblematical,  or  emblematic,  *  | 
Emblematicus. 

Emblematically,  Oblique,  more  em 
blematum. 

An  nnblematist,  Emblematum 
scriptor. 

7'o  emboss,  C®Io;  builis  ornare. 

The  art  of  embossing,  *  Toreutice. 

An  embosser,  C®lator,  *  anaglyptes. 

An  embossing ,  or  embossment,  C®- 
latura;  prominentia,  Viti 

If  Embossed  work,  Sculptura  pro- 
tuberans ;  *  toreuma.  Plate,  argen¬ 
tum  signis  asperum. 

To  embowel ,  Exentero. 

Embowelled,  Exenteratus. 

To  embrace,  Amplector,  complec- 
tor.  About,  circumplector;  gremio 
fovf  re ;  braebia  collo  circumdare. 

A  close  embrace,  Compressio. 

To  embrace  one  another,  Se  mutuo 
amplecti. 

Embraced ,  Ampiexu  exceptus. 

Embracing,  embracement,  Ann 
plexus,  complexus.  About,  circj 
plexus.  / 

To  embroider,  Acu  pingfre,  vel 
intexfre. 

Embroidered,  Acu  pictus,  vermicu- 
latus.  About  the  edges,  pr®textu*. 

If  An  embroiderer,  *  Phrygio. 

An  embroidering ,  Intextus. 

Embroidery ,  Opus  Phrygium,  Fhry- 
gionium,  barbaricum  -,  acu  pictum,  -J 
segmentatum.  [The  art]  Ars  pin- 
gendi  acu,  ars  Fhrygionia. 

To  embroil,  Confundo,  perturbo, 
turbo,  misceo,  permisceo.  A  state, 
res  novas  nmliri.  Or  sow  discord 
among  friends,  inter  amicos  disco r- 
diam,  v>.l  dissidium,  concitare. 

An  embryo ,  Crudus  &  indigestus 
fetus,  aliqaul  informatum. 

An  emendation,  Correciio,  »men- 
datio. 

An  c* weald  Sinaragdus 

IS 


Am-  acuc 
rcjiusy  e  T. 


Of  an  emerald,  Sntarngiunu*. 

To  emerge,  Emergo. 

An  emtrgency,  emergence,  Casua 
occasio,  res  nata. 

Emergent  [sudden,  unexpected] 
Subitus,  repenlinus,  inopinatus.  [Is¬ 
suing  yVom]  Emergens. 

The  emeruids,  or  emtrods,  Ficu* 
*  hsmorrho'is,  Cels.  Vid.  Lot. 

Emetic,  or  emetical,  Vomkoriaa 
vomitum  provocans. 

Emetically,  Ad  provocandum  vrv 
mitum. 

Emigration,  Migratio  ex  alique 
loco. 

Eminence,  or  emincncy  [dignity! 
Dignitas,  nobilitas;  Met.  emineutia, 
splendor. 

An  eminence  [high  place]  Incut 
editus. 

?  A  person  of  great  eminence,  Vir 
clarus,  pr®clarus,  eximius,  egre 
gius,  iUuslris,  nobilis,  insignls 
sttmmus. 

Eminent,  Eminens ;  Met.  insignia 
couspicuus,  eximius,  egregius.  V  J 
virtue  in  which  Pompey  \s  so  eminent, 
vii  tns  qu®  est  in  Pompein  singularis. 

To  be  eminent  in  any  art ,  or  pro 
fession,  AJiqua  arte  exceliire,  pra'cel 
lire,  valire. 

Eminently,  Insigmiter,  eximie,  e 
gregie. 

An  emissary ,  Emissarius. 

Emission,  or  emitting ,  Emissio. 

To  emit  [send  forthj  Emilto. 
Emitted,  Emissus. 

An  emmet,  Formica. 

Emolument  [prorit]  Emolumeo 
turn,  lucrum,  commodum. 

Emotion,  Agiiatio,  commotio,  inci- 
tatio.  Of  mind,  Animi  perturbatio. 

To  empale  [environ  with  a  pale] 
Sudibus,  vel  septo,  munire. 

Empaled  grounds,  Agri  septo  mu- 
niti. 

ff  To  empale  a  malefactor,  Palo 
transfigire ;  stipitem  per  medium  bo 
minem  adigere. 

To  tmpannel,  Eligo,  designo. 
Empanneled.  Fiecius,  designatus. 
An  emperor,  Impeiator.  An  em 
press,  Imperatrix. 

Of  an  emperor,  Imperatorins. 

An  emperor’s  palace,  or  tent,  Au- 
gustale. 

An  emphasis ,  *  emphasis. 

Emphatic,  or  emphatical,  Einpha- 
slm  haliens. 

Emphatically,  Cum  emphasl. 
Emphaticalness,  Vis  *  ||  emphatic* 
An  empire,  Imperium. 

An  empiric,  *  Empiricus. 
Empiricism,  Empirice. 

Empirically,  Usu,  expenmeu 
tis. 

An  emplosfrs,  *  Emplastnim. 

To  emplastcr,  Emplastrum  ad 
hibire. 

To  emplead,  Diem  alicui  dicere;  it. 
jus  aliquem  tralifre,  reum  ageie ; 
actionem  alicui  intendire. 

To  employ  [bestow,  or  use]  Adhi- 
t.,  confero,  iinpeudo,  iicutno,  po 
no,  impertio.  V  He  employed  alt 
his  thoughts  on  that  one  particular 
id  id  unum  omnes  cogitationes  in 
tendit.  He  it  ft  to  be  employed  about 
it,  dignus  est  eo  muuere.  'This  ought 
to  employ  all  your  pains,  digua  rut 
est,  ubi  tu  nervon  intendas  tuos. 
He  employs  his  precious  time  ill,  Hi' 
ras  bonas  male  col  loci. t. 

To  employ,  or  busy ,  one's  self  about 
Se  aliquA  re  implicare.  To  emp’ 
another ,  negotium  alicui  dare, 
committire. 

To  employ  [take  up,  or  engage) 
Occupo. 

Tr.  employ  oit-’s  money  in  works  oj 
charity  and  liberality,  Pecumani  «• 
tieneficentiam  Uberaiuatemque  cob 
ferre. 

To  employ  one'e  self  in  difftmt 


mploy 
e,  m3 


END 


END 


ENC 


tudtci,  Vatio  literarum  genere  ver- 
mrt. 

An  employ  [tradel  Are,  studium  •, 
quastus. 

Employable,  In  usuin  aliquem  ap¬ 
his. 

Employed  [bestowed,  or  used]  Im- 
pensus,  insuniptus,  eollaias,  colioca- 
tux,  positus. 

Employed,  Occupatus;  ngitatus. 

*  To  keep  one  employed,  Occupatum 
dliquem  tenure. 

To  be  employed,  Occupor,  Tenor. 

An  employing,  Occupatio. 

An  employment,  Negotium. 

To  empoverish,  Depaupero,  $  pau- 
pero ;  m!  paupertatem  redigere. 

Empoverished,  Ad  egestatem,  tel 
utopia  in,  redactus. 

The  nation  being  empoverished,  Ex- 
lisustis  patria  faciutatibus. 

An  cmpoverishcr  of  men,  Qui  alios 
vl  paupertaiem  redigit.  Of  land,  qui 
«gros  steriles  reddit 

To  empower,  Pntestate  aliquem  in- 
<trufre ;  alicui  potestatem  deferre,  tel 
ilare. 

Emptily,  Leviter,  vane,  futiliter. 

Emptiness,  Inanitas,  vacuitas ;  va¬ 
cuum. 

Empty  [void]  Inanis,  vacuus.  The 
>ug  is  empty,  cant  barns  vacuus  est. 

Empty  [vain,  unprofitable]  Vanus, 
■nulilis. 

An  empty  fellow,  Fatuus,  tardus, 
nsulsus.  Title,  merus  titulus,  merum 
nomen.  Vessel,  epota  *  amphora. 

To  empty,  Vacuo,  evacuo;  exhau- 
rio,  inanio,  exinanio.  IT  He  has  emp¬ 
tied  my  purse,  meuni  exenteravit  mar- 
lupium. 

To  empty  a  pond,  Aquam  stagno 
eiuittgre ;  stagnum  desiccare. 

To  empty  out  of  one  vessel  into  an¬ 
other,  Capulo,  Cat.  transfundo. 

To  be  empty,  Vaco,  intervaco,  Col. 

To  grow  empty,  Inanis  fio. 

Somewhat  empty,  Subinanis. 

Emptied,  Evacuatus,  exhaustus,  ex- 
bnnitus. 

An  emptying,  Exinanitio. 

Empurpled,  Purpureo  colore  tinc- 

ms. 

Empyreal,  or  empyrean,  *  Empy¬ 
reans,  Eccl. 

To  emulate  [envy]  Alicui  invidgre, 
vel  amulari ;  aliquem,  vel  cum  ali- 
quo,  antulari.  [ Imitate ]  jEntulor, 
imitor;  aliquem  imitaudo  ediiiggre, 
e'l  exprimere;  aliquem  imitalione 
•asequi,  vel  consequi. 

An  emulating,  or  emulation,  Amu- 
’atio,  certatio. 

An  emulator,  Aim  ulus. 

Emulous,  jEntulus. 

Emulously ,  Cum  amulatione. 

To  enable  one,  Alicui  vires  suffi¬ 
ce,  sutministrare,  suppeditare. 

Enabled,  Potcns  factus. 

An  enibling,  Virium  suppeditatio, 
tel  subministratio. 

To  enact,  Decemo,  saucio,  legem 
tgfre,  ft  rre,  faegre,  sancire. 

Enacted,  Decretus,1htus,  sancitus. 

An  enactor,  Legum  lator. 

Enacting,  Decemcns,  sanciens. 

An  enacting,  Sanctio. 

To  enamel,  Encnusto  pingere. 

Enamelled,  *  Encaustus,  inustus, 

•  encausticus. 

An  enamel  Ur,  Encaustes,  metalli 

biustor. 

The  art  of  enamelling,  Ars  encau- 
4ica. 

To  enamour,  Amore  aliquem  ac- 
oendfcre,  vel  inflammare. 

Enamoured  of,  Amore  accensus, 
•aptus.  inflammatus.  Desperately, 
perdite  an  tans. 

To  grow  enamoured  of,  Alicu.jus 
amore  accendi ;  perdite,  vel  efUic- 

t«n,  amare. 

Encampment,  •  Castrametatlo, 

» ml  | 


To  encamp,  Castrametor ;  castra 
pong  re,  locare,  collocare,  faegre. 

To  enchain,  Catenis  detinPre,  vel 
vincire ;  compedibus  compescfre. 

To  enchant,  Incanto.  excanto,  canto. 

An  enchanter,  *  Magus,  veneficus, 
incantator. 

Enchanted,  Excantatus,  incc.ntatus, 
delinitus. 

An  enchanting,  Incan tatio,  fasci- 
natio. 

Enchahtingly,  Met.  Blandissime,  ju- 
cundissime. 

An  enchantment,  Incantamentum, 
carmen,  fascinum,  cantio. 

An  enchantress,  Venefica. 

To  enchase,  Calo ;  auro  inserere. 

Encircled,  Circumdatus,  circum- 
scriptus. 

An  encircling.  Circumscriptio. 

To  eiwircle,  Circumeo,  circumscribe; 
circulo,  Col.  $  circumcingo ;  in  or- 
bem  cingere,  $  impedio. 

To  enclose,  Includo,  cingo,  $  pra- 
cingo ;  sepio,  intersepio,  consepio ; 
circumsepio,  circummunio ;  circum- 
claudo,  cn  cumcludo,  circumdo,  $  cir¬ 
cumcingo. 

Enclosed,  Inclusus,  interseptus,  cir¬ 
cumdatus,  ambitus,  circumseptus,  cir- 
cummunitus,  separatus,  cinctus. 

An  endoser ,  Qui  separat,  sc.  agros. 

An  enclosing,  Inclusio,  circumsep- 
tio,  circummuuitio. 

An  enclosure,  Septum,  sepimentum, 
conseptum,  Col. 

To  break  down  enclosures,  Sepimen- 
ta  conculcare,  vel  dirumpere. 

An  encomiast,  Laudator. 

An  encomium.  La  us,  laudatio. 

To  encompass,  Amoio,  circumdo, 
cingo,  $  circumvenio,  circumcingo. 

Encompassed,  Circumdatus,  cinctus. 

An  encompassing,  encompassmcni, 
Complexus,  ambitus,  Curt. 

To  encounter,  Congredior,  occurru, 
ccnfligo. 

An  encounter,  or  encountering, 
[meeting]  Congress  us,  occursus. 
rfiVAt]  Certamen,  pugna,  proelium, 
dimicatio;  concursus,  Nep.  IT  The 
success  of  the  encounter  was  various, 
vario  certamine  pugnatum  est. 

To  encourage,  Animo,  instigo,  hor- 
tor,  exhortor,  adhortor,  cito,  incito, 
confirmo ;  $  extimulo ;  animum  ad- 
dgre.  IT  He  encouraged  peaceful  arts, 
fovit-artes  pacts. 

To  encourage,  or  prefer,  In  ampli- 
orem  gradurn  promovgre,  vel  eve- 
hire. 

To  encourage  by  clapping  the  hands, 
Plaudo. 

Encouraged,  $  Extiiuulatus. 

Aii  encourager,  Ilortator,  adhorta- 
tor,  instimulator,  extimbiator,  Tac. 

An  encouraging,  or  encouragement, 
Ilortatus,  hortatlo,  confirmatio,  inci- 
tatio,  coliortatio,  4  irritamentum,  ir- 
ritainen. 

IT  To  meet  vsith  encouragement,  Re¬ 
bus  ad  aliquid  agendum  necessariis 
suppeditari. 

To  encroach,  Intrudo,  $  irrepto; 
sensim  invadere.  Upon,  fines  alieuos 
invadere. 

Encroached  upon,  Sensim  invnsus. 

An  encroaching,  or  encroachment, 
Alieni  occupatio ;  impetus  in  res  alie- 
nas  factus. 

To  encumber,  Impedio,  Met.  prce- 
pedio,  implico,  negotiis  aliquem  dis- 
tringere. 

Encumbered,  Impeditus,  prsepedi- 
tus;  implicatus;  negotiis  districtus. 
An  estate  much  encumbered,  res  fami- 
liaris  atre  alieno  obruta. 

An  encumbering,  or  encumbrance, 
Mora,  impediinenlum,  impeditio. 

An  end  [extremity,  or  tiound] 
Finis,  terminus,  nieta.  IT  From  the 
beginning  to  the  end,  a  rarceiibus  ad 
meus.  At  the  end  of  the  street,  in 
ultintA  ulateA.  At  the  end  qf  the  year. 


exeunte  anno.  At  seven  ye  ms’  rn/s, 
septennio  peracto.  I  fear  what  wiM 
be  the  end  of  it.  limeo  qiiorsum  eva- 
dat  I  said  it  would  come  to  that 
end,  non  indicente  me  fiunt  love. 
To  what  end  do  you  say  this?  quor 
sum  isthoc  ?  He  came  from  ihefurthen 
ends  of  the  earth,  ab  ultimis  terriruni 
oris  profectus  est. 

An  end  [aim,  or  design]  Consul, 
um.  [Eoent,  or  issue]  Eventus,  ex 
itus. 

The  end,  or  plot  of  a  play,  *  |  Ca 
tastroplie. 

An  ill  end,  Exitium,  pernicies. 

In  the  end,  Demum,  deoique,  tan 
dem. 

In  the  latter  end  of  summer,  Extits 
mo  aestatis. 

Upon  end,  Erectns. 

To  what  end  ?  Quorsum  f  quate- 
nus  f 

To  the  same  end,  Eodem. 

To  the  end  that,  Eo  ut ;  in  istum 
finem,  quod. 

For  which  end,  Quocirca,  qu4  de 
causa. 

Near  on  end,  Fere,  vel  propc,  ef- 
fectus. 

For  this  end,  Hujus  rei  causft.  T  / 
do  not  speak  of  it for  this  end,  non  ideo 
hoc  dico. 

To  no  end,  Frustra,  necquicquam. 
It  It  is  to  no  end  in  the  world ,  frustra 
operam  surnis ;  laterem  lavas. 

To  end  [act]  Finio,  termino,  con- 
cludo.  Tt  The  thing  might  have  been 
fairly  ended,  res  ad  otium  deduct 
IKtsset 

To  end  [neut]  Desino,  finem  fa 
c£ re.  tj  ’p hat  the  speech  may  end  the 
better,  quo  melius  cadat  oratio. 

T o  make,  or  bring  to,  an  end,  Con/V 
cio,  deiungor,  perficio;  corouidem 
iroponere :  extremum,  vel  unibrii 

cum,  perduegre.  Happily,  ad  exitv.m 
felicent  bonum,  vel  secundum,  perdu 
cere.  It  iVhaCs  the  end  of  the  story  I 
quid  fit  denique  l 

It  To  be  at  one's  tongue's  end.  In 
labris  primoribus  versari;  iu  labris 
natare. 

tt  To  have  it  at  one's  fingers'  ends, 
Memorig,  vel  memoriter,  tengre 
probe  meminisse;  tanquam  unguet 
scire. 

About  the  end  of  one's  life,  Extreme 
vita  tempore. 

Ended,  Finitus,  confectus,  perteo 
tus. 

Not  ended,  Infectus,  imperfectus, 
nondum  finitus. 

The  ending  of  a  controversy,  Goo 
troversia  diremptio.  Of  a  word,  vo 
cis  terminatio. 

To  endamage,  Noceo,  obsum ;  dam¬ 
num  alicui  inferre. 

Endamaged,  Lasus,  corruptus,  viti- 
atus. 

To  endanger,  In  discrimen  addu- 
egre. 

Endangered,  Periciitatus,  in  discri 
men  adductus. 

Endangering,  In  discrimen  adda- 
cens. 

To  endear,  Obligo ;  demereor,  Oe- 
vincio ;  carum  reddgre. 

Endeared,  Obligatus,  devinctuf. 

An  endearing,  or  endearment,  Cart 
tas,  benevolentia ;  $  nieritum. 

An  endeavour,  Conatus,  conamer 
nixus;  moiimen,  studinm.  II  By  A- 
persuasion  and  endeavour,  illo  auctore 
atque  agente. 

To  endeavour,  or  do  one's  endea 
vour,  Conor,  enltor,  $  molior,  studeo 
operam  dare,  vel  navare.  I  endea 
vour  it  all  I  can.  Id  ago  sedulo. 

To  endeavour  to  get,  Consector 
expeto.  To  attain,  ad  aliquid  asp- 
rare. 

To  endeavour  earnestly,  Co.it** 
do;  in  rem  aliquant  diligentei  U- 
cumbere. 


ENG 


ENO 


ENF 


Endeavour  ing)  Conan!;,  nixus,  av>- 

&1US 

With  great  endeavours,  Eilixe,  sum- 
sio  opt- re 

'J  o  cntlitc  [accuse]  Actionem,  vel 
them,  alicui  intendere ;  aliquem  in 
•us  vocare ;  nomen  alicujus  deferre. 
Ur  iliclatt  to,  (ticto. 

Emitted  [accused]  Accusatus,  injus 
vocatus.  [Dictated]  Dictatus. 

An  cnditemcnt ,  Accusatio. 

Endless,  Interininatus,  infinitus,  pe- 
•<  unis,  aeternus,  sempitemus. 

Endlessly,  Semper,  setemum. 

Endlessness,  Pereunilas,  rotunditas. 

Endlong,  Recta  linea. 

t  To  endorse  on  the  hack  side,  A 
lergo  scribere,  vel  inscritere. 

Endorsed,  A  tergo  scriptus ;  in 
»vers&  paging,  vel  parte,  inscriptus; 
♦  opistliogi-aphus,  P/in. 

An  endorser,  Qui  nomen  suum  in 
tsersS.  parte  inscribit. 

An  endorsing,  or  endorsement ,  In 
iiversft  pane  nominis  inscriptio. 

To  endow,  or  give  a  portion,  Do*'*. 
Uotem  priebgre. 

if  To  endow  the  mind,  Animur  i  »’  r 
•truSre,  ornare,  decorare. 

Endowed,  Dotatus,  dote  praeditus. 

An  endower,  Patrouns. 

To  endue,  Done ;  inibuo. 

Endued,  Praeditus,  donatus ;  afl’ec- 
tus. 

To  endure,  Fero,  patior,  tolero.  He 
Km/ii  endure  cold,  watching,  and  hun¬ 
ger,  to  a  miracle,  algoris,  vigiliae,  & 
lands,  erat  patiens  supra  quam  cuique 
credi>)ile  est.  He  cannot  endure  to 
runny,  abborret  a  nuptiis,  vel  a  re 
uxon&. 

To  endure  [continue]  Duro,  perdu- 
ro.  IT  /  cannot  endure  the  house,  du- 
rare  nequeo  in  sedibus. 

Able  to  endure,  Patiens. 

Having  endured,  Passus,  perpessus. 

Not  to  be  endured,  Intolerabiiis,  non 
ferendus. 

An  endurer,  Qui  patitur,  vel  tole- 
rab 

Enduring,  Perpetiens,  tolerans. 

Enduring  long,  Diuturnus. 

An  enduring,  endurance  [patience] 
Tolerautia,  pauenlia.  [Duration]  Du- 
ratio. 

Enduring  for  ever,  JEtemus,  sem- 
piternusj  perennis. 

IT ndwise,  Alte,  recte. 

An  enemy,  Adversaritts,  hostis, 
mi  miens.  Vid.  Lot.  M  He  is  an 
enemy  to  peace,  a  pace  abborret.  He 
is  friends  with  his  enemies,  cuin  inl- 
micis  in  gratiam  rediit.  They  durst 
not  look  the  enemy  in  the  face,  ne  as¬ 
pectual  quidern  hostis  sustWre  value- 
nti.l. 

A  deadly  enemy,  Inimicissimus,  hos¬ 
tis  infestissinius.  A  stubborn  enemy, 
perduellis.  An  avowed  enemy,  aper- 
•us,  vel  declaratus.  A  mortal  enemy, 
capitalis,  acerbissimus,  acerrimus,  im- 
piacabilis,  veuementer  infensus. 

Of  an  enemy,  Hosticus,  liostilis. 

Like  an  enemy,  Hostiliter,  inimice, 
intense. 

To  make  one’s  self  enemies,  Odium 
eoutrabire. 

Energetic,  or  energetical  [forcible] 
MagnA  vi  praeditus. 

Energy ,  VU.  efficacia. 

To  enervate,  Knervo.  debilito,  in- 
fir  mo. 

Enervated,  Enervatus,  enervis,  de- 
bilitatus,  languidus. 

An  enervating,  or  enervation,  Debi- 
litatio,  infirmatio. 

Enfamished,  Fame  enectus. 

To  enfeeble ,  Infirmo,  debilito ,  rires 
knminuo,  comndnuo. 

Enfeebled,  Iufirmatus,  debilitatus. 

Enfeebl  ng,  Iutirmans,  debibmns, 
tumni. 

An  enfeebling,  Itebilitatio,  infirma- 
s»  i  vinum  iafractiu. 


To  enfeoff,  Fidei  alicujus  commit- 
tSre,  credere,  concredere.  To  enfeoff, 
or  give  land  to  one,  praedio  aliquem 
donare. 

Enfeoffed,  Praedio  donates. 

An  enfcojjing,  or  enfeoffment,  Fidei 
commissio. 

To  enforce,  or  compel,  Compello, 
Met.  cogo.  [Strengthen]  Conbrmo- 
rolmro,  corroboro.  By  arguments,  ra- 
tionibus  suadfre.  By  necessity,  Adigo, 
subigo. 

Enforced,  Coaetus,  adactus,  subac- 
tus.  [Strengthened]  Confirntatus,  cor- 
roboratus. 

Enforcedly,  Per  vim:  invite,  mo- 
teste. 

An  enforcement  [or  effort]  Conic* 
tio. 

An  enforcing,  enforce,  (Milt.)  or 
enforcement,  (Locke)  Vis,  potentia, 
impulsio. 

An  enforcer,  (Hamm.)  Qui  cogit, 
impulsor. 

To  enfranchise  [a  slave]  Manumitto; 
manu  emittgre;  ad  pileuni  vocare. 

Enfranchised,  Manumissus,  ad  pi- 
leum  vocatus. 

To  enfranchise  [make  free  of  a  city] 
Aliquem  civitate  donare. 

Enfranchised,  Civitate  donatus.  [Set 
free  from  the  tuition  of  his  father] 
Emancipatus. 

An  enfranchisement,  or  enfranchi¬ 
sing ,  Civitatis  donatio  ;  vindicias. 

To  engage  one,  Obligo,  devincio , 
gratiam  ab  aliquo  inire. 

To  engage,  or  puss  his  word,  Spon- 
deo,  vaifor;  fidem  obstringfre,  vudi- 
monium  praestare.  I  engage  to  do  it, 
fidem  do,  ad  me  recipio.  1  will  en¬ 
gage  you  could  never  lay  out  your 
money  better,  praestabo  nununum  uun- 
quam  melius  poni  posse. 

To  engage  [in  battle]  Confligo, 
concurro,  congredior;  proeliuii.  inire, 
vel  committere ;  preelio  confligere  ; 
manus  conserere. 

If  To  engage  himself  in  an  action, 
Se  aliquA  re  implicare,  miscSre;  in  se 
aliquiiir  susci(K-re. 

To  engage  land,  money,  books,  ffc. 
Omiignero ;  pignori  dare. 

II  To  engage  one’s  honour  upon  any 
account,  In  aliquam  rein  fidem  suam 
interponSre. 

To  be  engaged  in  an  affair,  Aliqug 
re  occupan,  distineri,  implicari. 

Engaged  in  love,  Amorc  implicatus, 
irretitus,  captus. 

An  engagement  [fight]  Puglia, 
preelium,  certameu,  congressus,  con¬ 
curs  us. 

An  engagement  [passing  one’s  word] 
Sponsio;  vadimnuium. 

11  To  be  under  an  engagement, 
Plurimum  alicui  debfire ;  alicui  uevin- 
ciri. 

Engaging  [pleasant]  Jucundus,  gra- 
tus. 

To  engender,  Genero,  gigno. 

Engendered,  Generatus,  satus,  ge- 
nitus. 

Engendered  together.  Congenitus. 

An  engenderer.  Generator. 

An  engendering,  Generatio. 

An  engine  *  Machina,  macliina- 
mentum.  [Device]  Artificium,  * 
techna,  *  stropha.  Used  in  the  wars 
instead  of  cannon,  tormentum. 

H  A  Jtn-cnginc,  Machina  ad  ignem 
extinguendum. 

An  engineer,  Macbinator,  machina- 
rum  trtifex 

To  engird  (Sh.)  Cingo;  circum- 
cingo. 

English,  K  Anglus,  H  Anglicus,  II  An¬ 
glican  us. 

Englishmen,  |i  Angli. 

T  English  Saxons,  ||  Angli  Saxones. 

IT  To  English,  or  turn  into  English, 
II  Anglice  .eddjre,  vel  vertgre.  To 
speak,  or  wnte,  English,  U  Anglice  to- 
quL  vel  scriberes 

IS* 


Englisned,  H  Anglice  redditw*. 

An  engorger,  Helluo,  voi-ax. 

To  engrave,  Insculpo,  excul|*i.  m 
cido,  caclo. 

Engraved ,  Insculptus,  calatus. 

An  engraver,  Sculptor,  caelativ 
Famous,  vasis  calami  is  mirus  am 
fex. 

An  engraving,  Sculptnra,  ca”latma. 

To  engross  [commodities]  Coerwv 
merces  (lagellare. 

An  engrosser  if  commodities,  M*r- 
cium  flagellator. 

H  To  engross  a  deed,  In  tabu. as  in. 
ferre,  vel  referre;  tnbulas  eonfiegre. 
A  writing,  latius  exscribete;  majuscu- 
lis  literis  exarare;  majoribus  liter-s 
pulchre  perscribgre. 

Fairly  engrossed,  Scite,  vel  pulchre, 
majoribus  literis  perscriptus. 

If  To  enhance  the  price,  Pretium  au- 
g6re,  vet  accendere.  Of  victuals,  an- 
honam  flaeellare,  m/  incendcre. 

Enhanced  in  price,  Tretio  auctus. 

An  enhancer,  Pretii  auctor,  mercil 
cotrogator. 

An  enhancing,  or  enhancement,  Pre 
tii  audio,  vel  auctus. 

An  enigma  [riddle]  *  -Enigma. 

Enigmatical,  Obscurus. 

Enigmatical1 y,  Obscure 

To  enjoin,  Injungo,  jubeo,  matvw 
impero,  pi  a-cipio. 

Enjoined,  Jussus,  mandatus. 

To  enjoy,  Fnior,  potior,  possideo 
One’s  self,  sese  oblectare. 

Enjoyed,  Perceptus. 

Having  enjoyed,  Potitus 

Enjoyments  [pleasures]  Vclupto 
tes,  pi. 

To  enkindle,  Accendo. 

Enkindled,  Accensus 

To  enlarge  [extend,  or  Increase! 
Amplifico,  amplio,  adaugeo.  dilato, 
extendo.  Upon  a  subject,  Copiose. 
fuse,  vel  late,  de  re  aliqud  loqui. 
[6'e<  free]  Ex  carcere.  vel  custodia 
dimittfire,  vel  emitlere  vinctum  sol¬ 
vere. 

11  To  enlargt  a  house,  Accesslonen 
aedibus  faefre,  ve!  adjungere. 

Enlarged  [increased]  Aniplificatiis 
[Set/Vee]  E  custodid  dimissus,  cniut 
sus,  liberatus. 

An  enlarger,  Amplificator. 

An  enlarging ,  or  enlargement ,  An. 
plificatio:  laxamentum. 

An  enlargement  lout  of  prison]  E> 
custody  enussto  .axatio,  vel  relax 
atio. 

To  enlighten,  enlight  (Pope)  Illu 
mino,  collustro,  illustro ;  lucem  at 
ferre. 

Enlightened,  Illustratus,  illumina 
tus. 

An  enlightening,  Illustratio,  Q  iihi 
minatio,  Mucr. 

An  enlightener.  Instructor,  U  iiiu 
minator,  Lad. 

To  enliven,  Anirao;  animum  ad 
dere,  vel  renovare. 

Enlivened,  Aniraatus,  incitatus. 

An  enlivcningfAnimalio. 

Enmity,  Inimicitia,  simultas. 

To  ennoble,  Nobilito,  illustro 
[Make  a  commoner  a  nobleman]  In 
nobilium  ordinem  ascribere,  vet  as- 
ciscere. 

Ennobled,  Nobilitatus,  illustratus,  in 
ordinem  nobilium  nscriptus. 

An  ennobling,  or  ennoblement,  Jl 
nobilium  ordinem  cooptatio. 

An  enormity,  Confusio,  perlur 
batio. 

Enormity  [heinousness]  C-iinii.i* 
atrocilas. 

An  enormity  [great  crime]  Crimen 
atrox;  facinus  uidignuin;  fiagitium 
imniane. 

Enormous  [excessive]  Enormis,  va* 
tus.  [//t i  nous]  nefandus,  nefarius,  tla 
gitiosus. 

Enormously .  Nefarie,  flagitiose ;  ex 
tra.  pra;ter,  vel  supra,  modun 


ENT 


ENT 


ENT 


Enough.  AfTatim.  abunde,  sat,  sa- 
a*  II  It  is  enough,  ohe,  jam  satis 
tsl  ;  sufficit.  tt  Is  it  not  enough, 
Hot  t  parumne  est,  quod  f  The se 
things  will  he  enough  to  live  on 
hw  suppeditabunt  ad  victum.  / 
have  enough  to  do  it  with,  est  unde 
Kate  fianu  And  Cccscr  Icnew  it  well 
tumign,  neque  vero  id  Caesarem  fu- 
jriebat.  Enough  is  «;  good  as  a  feast, 
•Uud  satins  est  quod  satis  est. 

Sore  enough,  Verissime,  admodum 
aerte. 

It  is  true  enough,  Verissimum,  vel 
certissimum,  est. 

f  Enough  and  to  spare,  Satis  su- 

perque. 

t  Imperiously  enough.  Satis  cum 
iinperio. 

To  enrage,  IiTito,  stimulo,  •f  ex- 
timulo  ;  aspero,  in  furorem  agSre  ; 
jn  rabiem  propellere ;  irA  vehement! 
inflammare,  incendfre. 

To  be  enraged,  Ifritari,  irA  exar- 
dcsOk're,  excandescere.  Much,  gra- 
vius  >  ommovtri. 

Engaged,  Irritatus,  effpratits,  in  fu- 
•orem  actus,  veliementi  irA  incensas, 
furore  correptus,  vel  percitus. 

Jn  enraging,  Irritatio. 

To  enrich,  Ilito,  locupleto  ]  at/ geo. 
Or  fatten  ground,  agrum,  vel  scJum, 
mgtnare. 

Enriched,  Dilatus,  auctus,  locu- 
pletatus. 

V  Jn  enriching  the  ground,  or  soil, 
Agri,  vel  soli,  saginalio. 

To  enrobe,  Onto  ;  investio. 

To  enrol,  Inscribo,  ascribo;  in  ac¬ 
ta  publica  referre  ;  in  literas  publicas 
mnscribere.  Or  enlist  soldiers,  milites 
cunscribcre,  notuina  in  militiam  col 
I  iff  re. 

Enrolled,  In  acta  publica  relatus, 
runscriptus. 

Jn  enrolling,  or  enrollment,  Tn  acta 
publica  relalio,  in  tabulas  conscriptio. 

A  thing  fit  to  be  enrolled,  Kes  me¬ 
moranda  novis  annalibus. 

To  ensconce,  Circumvallo ;  vallo,  vel 
•gaero,  circumdare,  munire. 

To  e  ishie/d,  Protego. 

To  enshrine,  Consecro. 

Jn  ensign,  or  colours,  Veiillum,  sig- 
num  militare. 

Jn  ensign,  or  ensign-bearer,  Signi- 
fer,  veiillarius. 

I  Ensigns  displayed,  Signa  erecta, 
tel  explicata.  Folded  up,  signa  supina. 

To  enslave,  In  servitutem  retligfre. 

Enslaved,  Mancipatus  ",  in  servitu- 
lein  redactus.  As  a  nation,  crudeli 
doininatu  pressa. 

Jn  enslaver,  Qui  aliquem  servituti 
uldicit,  vel  in  servitulem  redigit. 

To  ensue,  Sequor,  cunsequor,  suc- 
cedo,  poslea  contingfre. 

Ensuing,  Sequens,  consequens,  pos- 
te«  contingens. 

Jn  entail,  Libellus  rem  titered!  ad- 

litens. 

To  entail  land ,  Terram  haeredi  ad- 
diefre;  htereditatem  perpetuam  pos- 
t*ris  tradere. 

Tv  cut  off  an  entail,  Jns  hacredita- 
rtnni  restiii'iere. 

Ei.  tailed,  Haredi  addictus. 

An  enta-'snti,  Terra;  iiterediaddictio. 

To  entar.gu,  Irrrtio  impedio,  pra:- 
pedio. 

To  entangle  himself  with  some  lust, 
Ciipitiitaie  aliqua  se  devincire. 

To  euiangle  a  young  man,  Ado- 
teserntem  irrelire. 

Entangled,  Impcdilus,  pnepeditus, 
unplicatus,  irretitus. 

T 0  be  entangled,  Implicor,  irretior. 

.1  n  entangled  business,  Kes  perplexa 
t  impeditn. 

Entangled  in  friendship,  AmicitiA 
‘b'ui  alltgatus,  obstrictus,  devinctus. 
In  law-suits,  litibus  arete  implicilus. 

Jn  entangling,  or  entanglement . 
Impb-atio,  implex  us,  impeditiu. 

A  double  entendre,  Vocabulum 


ambiguum,  vox  dubiee,  vel  ambigute 
signincationis. 

To  enter,  Intro,  ingredior,  lntroeo, 
subeo. 

To  enter  in  by  violence,  Irrumpo, 
invado,  intrudo.  By  stealth,  irrepo, 
furtim  intrare. 

IT  To  enter  an  action  against  one, 
Alicui  dicam  scriWre,  v el  formulam 
intendere. 

ti  To  enter  into  service,  Operam  ali¬ 
cui  locare. 

To  enter  a  young  beginner,  Tiro- 
nem  imbu&re. 

To  enter  into  the  merits  of  a  cants, 
Rem  aliquant  invesjgare  It  perscru- 
tari,  vel  peuitus  inquirtre. 

IT  To  enter  into  a  bondfn-  an  appear¬ 
ance,  Vadin/3iti-_.n  prompters. 

Tc  enter  into  n  league,  Fcedus  inire, 
vel  facire.  A  treaty  for  peace,  de 
conciliandA  pace  agSre,*cotrSilia  inire. 
Into  conference,  colloquium  inire.  In¬ 
to  friendship,  hospitia  cum  aliquo  jun- 
gere.  Upon  an  estate,  htereditatem 
adire,  capessere,  cernjre.  Upon  a  de 
sign ,  consilium  inire,  vel  capere. 

To  enter  into  commons,  Convictum 
occipere. 

t!  To  enter  himself  a  soldier,  Militiae 
nomen  dare,  sacramento  se  obligare. 

To  enter  into  a  book,  Describo,  in 
comntentarium  referre.  Jn  account 
[as  tradesmen]  Suinntam  aliquant  ra- 
tionibus  referre. 

IT  To  enter  one  in  the  university,  lit 
acadetnicorum  numcrum  referre,  vel 
cooptare. 

Entered  [begun]  Initus,  inceptus. 

Entered  into,  Initus,  intratus.  pene. 
tratus.  Or  gone  into,  ingressus. 

Entered,  or  set  down,  Descriptus,  in 
comntentarium  relatus. 

An  entering  into,  Ingressio,  introi- 
tus. 

An  enterprise,  Cceptum,  inceptum 
molimen,  conatus  ;  res  gestae,  facinus, 
aggressio,  ausum.  IT  He  undertakes 
enterprises  above  his  power,  se  supra 
vires  extendit. 

To  enterprise,  Aggredior,  suscipio, 
Conor,  mt'lior,  Met.  auspicor. 

Enterprised,  Susccptus,  gestus. 

An  enteipriser,  Inceptor,  ntolitor; 
facinoris  dux,  vel  auctor. 

An  enterprising,  Susceptio  ;  inoli- 
tio,  Val.  M. 

An  enterprising  person,  Homo  ad 
quodvis  negotium  suscipiendum 
promptus. 

To  entertain  [admit,  or  believe]  Ad- 
mitto,  credo,  recipio.  [Divert]  Oblec- 
to.  [Lodge]  Huspitio  aliquem  exci- 
pfre. 

To  entertain  one  with  stories,  Adve- 
nienti  fabulas  narrare.  One's  self  with 
pleasure,  jucunditati  se  dare. 

To  entertain  [treat]  Accipio,  ex- 
cipio;  tracto.  Handsomely,  aliquem 
magnifice  tractare,  vel  honorifiee  ex- 
cipire.  Roughly,  aliquem  acerbius 
tractare.  Kindly,  benigne  aliquem 
excipfere ;  amice  complecti. 

-  To  entertain  [keep]  Alo,  sustento. 

To  entertain  hope,  Spem  concipere. 

Entertained,  Acceptus,  exceptus.  It 
/  was  kindly  entertained,  ego  vero  hi- 
lare  exceptus  sum. 

To  be  entertained,  or  received,  with 
great  respect,  Magno  honore  omnibus- 
qtte  offictis  coli.  At  a  person's  house, 
hospitio  alicujus  uti. 

An  entertainer,  Hospes. 

Entertaining  [pleasant]  Jucundus. 
g rat  us. 

Jn  entertaining  discourse,  Sermo 
jucundus,  vel  gratus. 

Jn  entertainment  [lodging]  Hospi- 
titim.  He  gave  me  entertainment,  me 
hospitio  aecipiebat.  IVelcome  is  the 
best  entertainment,  ante  omnia  vultus 
accessAre  boni. 

An  entertainment  [feast]  Convi- 
vium.  epulte,  pi.  Delicious,  Mensae 
exqulsitissimis  cibis  iostruette.  Splen- 


did ,  Convivium  lautuin,  vT. 

IT  He  always  mode  great  enterta-u 
ments,  iiberaliler  semper  eptthM 
struxil. 

To  give  cold  entertainment,  Frigid*, 
jejune,  parum  Iiberaliler,  aliquem  ex 
jcififre  vel  parum  co,-.,„,ode  tractarst 

Ifutu  cf  entertainment,  Xuhospita 
litas. 

Jn  enteHainment  [amusement]  Oc- 
cupatio. 

To  ent hral,  Mancipo ;  in  servitnt<-n; 
redigere. 

Enthralled,  Mancipatus,  in  servitu 
tern  redactus. 

Enthralment,  Servitus,  servitiutn. 

To  enthrone ,  In  solio  collocare  rri 
summae  praeficere. 

Enthroned,  In  solio  colloratus. 

An  enthroning,  or  enthronement.  Ir 
solio  coilocatio. 

Enthusiasm,  Numinis  afflatus. 

An  enthusiast,  JS'umine  afflatus,  vel 
percitus. 

Enthusiastic,  or  enthusiastical.  Ad 
divinutn  afflatum  [tertinens. 

Enthusiastically,  *  Hnthei  more. 

To  entice,  Allicio,  pellicio  ;  solicito, 
delinio. 

Enticed,  AUectus,  pellectus. 

To  entice  away,  Hlandiliis  abduofre. 

JEnticcd  away ,  Dlanditiis  abduclus 

An  enticer,  Allector,  delinitor. 

An  enticing,  or  enticement,  Illecebra. 
incitatio,  pellacia. 

Enticing,  lilandus,  illecebrosus,  J 
pellax. 

Enticingly,  IUscebi;ose. 

Entire  [uncorrtipt]  Sincerus,  purus, 
integer,  mcorrupius.  [IV hole]  inte¬ 
ger,  solidus,  lotus. 

An  entire  friend.  Amicus  intimus, 
vel  suntmus.  Victory,  victoria  abso- 
luta. 

Entirely  [dearly]  Unice,  conjunrte, 
care,  intime,  amanter,  sincere,  inte 
gre,  incorrupte.  tt  l  love  you  entirely, 
unice  te  diligo.  He  is  entirely  igno 
rant  in  learning,  omnis  eruditfonii 
est  expers.  He  is  entuely  disaffected 
to  me,  totus  est  a  me  a'.ieuu*. 

Entirely  [wholly]  In  totum,  in  soil 
dum,  ex  asse. 

Entireness,  Integritas ;  sanitas. 

To  entitle,  Appeilo,  nomimi,  inscri 

DO. 

Entitled,  I  nscriptus,  apjiellatus. 

To  be  entitled  to  an  estate,  Jus  lucre 
ditatem  adeundi  habere. 

An  entitling,  Appellatio,  inscriptin 

An  entity  [being]  Res  ;  U  ens.  Vitl 
Lat. 

An  ent  rail.  Intestinnm. 

The  entrails,  Exta,  pi.  viscera,  inte- 
ranea. 

An  entrance,  Ingressus,  introitns, 
aditus.  tl  Here  is  no  entrance  for  you 
cave  canem. 

tt  An  entrance  into  a  college,  In  col 
legium  admissio. 

A  forced  entrance,  Irruptio,  incursio 
Entrance-money,  Minerval. 

To  make  a  public  entrance,  Trium 
phati  pompA  per  urbem  vehi. 

To  make  an  entrance  to  a  discourse 
Prooemior,  pnefari. 

It  To  deny  entrance,  ProhibSre  jns 
nuA.  Into  one's  country,  arcere  finibtui 
Entranced,  Attonitus ;  ammo  per 
culsus. 

To  entrap ,  Illaqueo  ;  Met.  inesco 
decipio,  cassihus  irretire,  vel  compie 
hendere;  in  fraudem  induefre. 

Entrapped,  Irretitus,  illaqueatnx 
Met.  inescatus,  deceptus ;  dolis  capias 

An  entrapping,  Decepuo. 

To  entreat,  Oro,  rogo,  qttteso.  t  I  I 
entreat  you  of  all  love,  iterum  a,,  sun 
pius  te  rogo.  /  earnestly  entreat  you, 
a  te  maximopere  qu;r>o. 

To  entreat  often,  Itngito. 

To  entreat  [handle]  Tracto,  dissent 

To  entreat  humbly ,  Supplico,  .-r 
secro,  obtestor.  Earnestly,  obnix* 
rogare,  etiam  atque  etiacu  rogmi* 


EP1 


EQU 


ERR 


Amity,  demulceo. 

Entreated,  Itogatus,  oratus,  obse- 
rrstus. 

Easy  to  be  en treated,  Exorabilis,  fa- 
tllis,  placabills. 

ffot  to  be  entreated,  Inexorabilis, 
iifficilis  ;  miminc  exorandus. 

An  cntreate.r,  Precator,  deprecator. 

Entreating,  Deprecabundus,  2 'ac. 
Humbly,  supplex. 

An  entreating,  or  entreaty,  Prera¬ 
tio,  depreratio.  TT  There  is  no  entreat¬ 
ing  of  him ,  nihil  cst  precibus  loci 
relictum. 

An  humble  entreaty,  Obsecratio, 
supplicatio.  Solemn,  obtestatio.  Fre¬ 
quent,  rogitatio. 

By  entreaty,  Precario,  Far.  prece  ; 
rogatu. 

2'o  prevail  by  entreaty,  Exoro ; 
oraodo  impetrare. 

Gotten  by  entreaty ,  Exomtus. 

An  entry,  or  passage  to,  a  house , 
Atrium,  vestibulum.  To  any  place, 
aditus,  IngTessus,  introitus. 

An  entry,  or  beginning,  Initium,  in¬ 
troitus,  exordium. 

The  entry  of  an  ambassador,  he. 
Leguii  cum  pompft  in  urbem  introitus. 

An  entry  [in  law]  Ingressus  in  || 
manerium,  Ifc. 

To  give  entry  into,  Intromitto,  ad- 
mitto  ;  alicui  aditum  dare. 

To  entwine,  Gonvolvo,  involvo. 

Entwined,  Convolutus,  involutus. 

To  envelop ,  Implico,  involvo,  co- 
operio. 

An  envelope,  (Swift)  Integumen- 
cum. 

Enveloped,  Implicatus,  involutus, 
coopertus,  colligatus. 

To  envenom,  Veneno,  veneno  tin- 
ggre,  vel  inficere.  • 

Envenomed,  Venenatus ;  veneno  in- 
fectus. 

To  environ  [inclose]  Cingo,  cir-cum- 
cingo  ;  circumsepio,  ammo,  circum- 
rlaudo,  circumdo  ;  circulo,  Col.  4 
circumeo.  IT  He  environed  the  town, 
oppidum  castris  circumdedit. 

Z'e  environ  with  strength,  Commu- 
nio,  circummunio. 

Environed,  Circumdatus,  circum- 
septus,  circumsessus,  cinctus,  circum- 
plexus.  With  a  guard,  stipatus. 

The  environs,  Vicinitas,  $  vicinla. 

To  enumerate  [reckon  up]  Enu- 
mero,  recenseo. 

Enumerated,  Enumeratus,  recensi- 
tus. 

An  enumerating,  or  enumeration, 
Enumeratio,  recensio. 

An  enunciation,  Enuntiatio  ;  enun- 
liatum,  Cic. 

An  envoy,  Nuntius,  legatus. 

Envy,  uv  enviousness,  Invidia  ;  ma- 
levolentia ;  Met.  liver. 

To  envy,  Invideo;  alicujus  laude, 
honore,  <^-r.  doigre. 

t!  To  stir  up  envy  against  one.  Invi¬ 
diam  alicui  conflare,  vel  in  aliquem 
concitare,  vel  commovgre. 

To  be  envied,  Invidia  premi.  TT 
H-tter  to  be  envied  than  pitied,  moles- 
lu.ii  est  ferre  invidiam,  sed  multo  1110- 
leslius  nihil  habgre  invidendum. 

Enviable,  Invidenuus. 

An  envier,  Qui  invidet,  ||  invisor, 
Ay  nl. 

Envious,  Invidus,  invidiosus,  male- 
volus,  i  lividus. 

Somewhat  envious,  Subinvidiosus. 
Enviously,  maligne,  invidiose. 

The  epaci,  Dies  ||  intercalares,  *  || 
eimctae,  pi. 

Ephemeral,  Diunius. 

An  ephemeris,  or  diurnal,  *  ||  Ephe- 
oieris. 

Epicedium,  Elegia,  carmen  in  fu- 
oere  ;  elegela  ;  flebile  carmen. 

An  epicure,  Helluo;  gulosus,  $ 
Epicuri  de  grege  porcus. 

Epicurean ,  Epicureus. 

To  epicurizt,  i  Bacchanalia  vivgre  • 
romptatibus  iuiUlgere. 


Epicurism,  Ingluvies,  gula.  luxuria. 

An  epicycle ,  *  Epicyclus. 

An  epidemic  disease.  Morbus  pub- 
lice  grassans,  contagiosus. 

The  epigastrium,  Abdomen. 

An  epigram,  *  Epigramma. 

Epigrammaticai,  *  Epigrammaticus, 
Spart. 

An  epigrammatist,  Epigrammatura 
senptor. 

The  epilepsy  [falling  sickness]  Mor¬ 
bus  sonticus,  vel  comitialis. 

Epileptic,  Comitialis. 

An  epilogue,  Concluslo,  *  epilogus ; 
cumulus,  Quint. 

The  epiphany  [twelfth  day]  *  ||  Epi- 
pbania. 

Episcopacy,  Dignitas  *  H  episcopa- 
lis,  *  ||  episcopatus. 

Episcopal,  *  ||  Episcopalis,  Prud. 

An  episode.  Res  extra  argumentum 
assumpta. 

An  epistle,  *  Epistola,  literte,  pi.  ta- 
bulie. 

A  small  epistle,  $  Eplstolium. 

Epistolar,  or  epistolary,  $  Kpistola- 
ris,  epistolis  conveniens. 

An  epitaph,  Sepulcri  inscriptio,  * 
elogium  tuinulo  inscriptum,  *  epita- 
phium. 

IT  To  write  an  epitaph,  Titulum  se- 
pulcro  inscribgre ;  carmine  saxum 
signare  ;  sepulcrum  tituiis  decorare. 

An  epithalamium,  Carmen  nuptiale. 

An  epithet,  *  Epitheton  ;  appositum, 
Quint. 

An  epitome,  Compendium,  *  Epi¬ 
tome. 

An  epitomist,  or  epitomiscr ,  Qui  in 
compendium  redigit. 

To  epitomise,  In  compendium  redi- 
gSre. 

Epitomised,  In  compendium  redac- 
tus. 

An  epoch,  *  H  Epocha,  H  ffira ;  cer- 
tum  temporis  initium. 

Equably,  iEquabiliter. 

Equal,  jEqualis,  aequabilis,  par, 
eequus. 

To  equal,  or  make  equal,  ZEquo, 
sequiparo. 

IT  Equal  terms,  Conditiones  tequae. 

Equal  weight,  Equilibrium. 

Equalled,  ZEquatus,  aequaii  corn- 
missus. 

One's  equals,  Pares,  consortes. 

Equality,  TEqualitas,  paritos  ;  con- 
tentio. 

To  equalise,  Equo,  adaequo,  $  ex- 
aquo. 

Equalised,  Equatus,  adsequatus,  ex- 
aequatus. 

An  equalling,  or  equalising,  Equa- 
tio,  exacquatio,  Eequiparatio. 

Equally,  Equaliter,  pariter,  exa:- 
quo.  [Js  well  one  as  the  oth*,  j  Eque, 
peraeque,  juxta. 

Equanimity,  Equanimitas ;  moris, 
vel  vitse,  tequabilitas. 

Equation,  Equatio. 

The  equator,  Circulus  tequinoctialis. 

An  equerry,  Statiuli  praifectus. 

Equestrian,  Equestris. 

Equilateral,  Equis  lateribus  m- 
stnictus. 

Equilibrium.  Vid.  Equipoise. 

Equinoctial,  or  equinox,  Equinoc- 
tium. 

Equinoctial  [adj.]  Equinoctialis. 

To  equ’D,  Aliquem  rebus  necessa- 
riis  instru  ire  ;  alicui  necessana  sup- 
jieditare.  A  fleet,  classem  adornare, 
vel  armaie  mtis  instrugre. 

Equipat  t,  Instrumentum,  ornatus. 

Hunting  equipage,  Venatorium  in¬ 
strumentum. 

The  equipage  of  a  nobleman.  Pom- 
pa-  camitatus,  apparatus. 

TT  In  full  equipage,  equipaged,  Copi- 
ose  instructus. 

Equipped,  Ornatus,  apparatus,  in¬ 
structus 

An  equipping,  or  equipment,  Appa¬ 
ratus,  instructus,  ornatus. 

An  -quipoise.  Au^iulibrUas,  ffquili- 


brium,  Sen. 

To  equipoise,  AUquid  paribus  pot 
derihus  librare. 

Equipollent,  Paris  virtulis. 
Equitable,  Equus,  Justus,  aequitau 
prteclitus. 

Equitableness,  iEquitas,  justitiau 
Equitably,  Uttequum  est,  ex  arqth: 
k  bono. 

Equity,  S quitas,  tequum. 

A  court  of  equity,  Aiquitatis  curia. 
Equivalence,  Eadem  vis,  parvirtua 
Equivalent,  Quod  habet  candem  vim 
tf  To  give  an  equivalent,  Par  par; 
reddJre. 

To  be  equivalent,  Exmquo  ;  4  <equi 
valeo. 

Equivocal,  Ambiguus,  anceps,  du 
bius. 

Equivocally,  Ambigue. 

To  equivocate j  Vocibus  am  bigu’a 
uti ;  verbis  ancipitibus  ludfre  ;  callids 
mentiri. 

An  equivocator,  Callide  mendax,  cap 
tiosus. 

An  equivocating,  or  equivocation 
equivocatness,  Ambiguitas  sermoni* 
in  vocibus  ambiguis  collusio  ;  *  am 
phibologia.  Quint. 

To  eradicate,  Eradico,  extirpo  ;  ra 
dicitus  evellfre. 

Eradicated,  Eradicatus,  extirpatus 
radicitus  evulsus. 

An  eradicating,  or  eradication.  Ex 
tirpatio,  radicis  evulsio. 

To  ereae,  Deleo,  expungo,  era  do 
Suet. 

Erased,  Deletus,  erasus,  expunctus 
inductus.  [In  heraldry]  Avulsus,  la 
cer. 

An  Brewing,  or  erasement ,  Abolitio, 
i  litura. 

Ere  [before  that]  Antequam,  prms 
quam. 

Ere  long,  or  ere  while,  Modo,  brevi. 
Ere  now,  ante  hoc  tempus. 

To  erect,  or  raise  up,  Erigo,  arrigo , 
attollo.  Or  build,  atdifico,  exaedibco 
fabricor,  struo,  construo,  condo. 

Erected,  or  built,  E rectus,  aedificatux 
fabricatus,  constructus. 

An  erecting,  or  erection ,  Edificatio, 
fabricatio,  constructio,  erectio,  Fitr. 
Erect  ness,  Arrecta  forma. 

An  erector,  Aidificatcr,  qui  erigit 
An  eremite,  Solitudinis  incola,  de- 
serta  colens;  now  more  usually,  though 
corruptly,  spelled,  Hermit 
Ergotism  [captious  arguing]  Argu 
mentatio,  aitercatio,  disputatio  rap 
tiosa. 

An  ermine,  Mus  Ponticus,  must* 
la  alba,  vel  Alpina.  The  fur,  muri* 
Pontici  pellicula. 

To  err,  Erro,  aberro,  a  recti  via  d*- 
flectire.  [Mistate]  Fallor,  ballucinor 
An  errand,  Mandatnm,  nuntius. 

To  do  an  errand,  Nuntio,  mandat* 
conficgre,  vel  perferre. 

To  go  on  an  eirand,  Jussa  capessgra 
vel  exequi.  On  a  sleeveless  errand. 
futile  luandatum  facessere,  trust** 
aliquid  agere,  vel  tentare. 

To  send  on  an  errand,  Lego,  able 
go;  mitto. 

An  errand-goer,  Nuntius. 

Errant  [wandering]  Erraticus,  *»• 
rabundus. 

Errantry ,  Erratio,  vagatio. 

Errata  [in  a  bonk]  Errata,  oru* 
n.  pi.  mendte,  arum,  f.  pi. 

An  erring,  Erratio. 

Erroneous,  Erroneus,  falsus,  er"*** 
implicitus,  vel  Involutus. 

Erroneously,  Falso,  false. 
Erroneousness,  Erratio,  error. 

An  error  [fault]  Erratum,  defto 
turn.  [In  opinion]  Error,  liallucinatio. 

In  an  error,  Deceptus,  a  vero  aviuu, 
devius. 

To  fall  into  an  error,  In  errorei* 
incidere,  labi,  induci. 

To  be  in  a  gross  error,  In  sums** 
errore  versari ;  Ui-o  ccelo  errare. 

To  broach  an  error ,  A.icuju*  •*»'’ 


ESS 


EST 


EVA 


l 


m  parens  e«se. 

t  A  writ  of  error,  H  Breve  de  error® 
Mrrtgendo. 

Erst  [heretofore]  Antehac,  dudum. 

Erudition,  Eruuilio,  literae  huraa- 

aiores. 

Eruption,  Eraptio. 

Eryngo,  *  Kryngion.  Field,  eryn- 
fion  rampestre. 

An  escape,  *  Fuga,  effugium. 

To  escape ,  Evado,  effugio,  aufugio, 
•labor.  He  is  escaped  and  gone,  abiit, 
Mtcessit,  evasiU  erupit.  There  can 
nothing  escape  him,  nmsca  est. 

To  escape  by  flight,  Evolo,  fu°A  se 
ntoducere.  V  He  escaped  by  flight, 
tuhtraxit  se  fuga.  Privily,  subter- 
tuem,  se  subduceie.  By  struggling, 
etucto. . 

A  mean  to  escape  by,  Effugium. 

To  escape  danger,  Periculuin  decli- 
aare,  effuge re.  vitare. 

To  escape  a  dangerous  distemper,  A 
pestiferA  contagione  inimunis  esse. 
I'umshment,  iiupune  evadEre,  impu- 
nitus  abire. 

To  escape  one's  memory,  Ex  memo- 
rih  excidere. 

To  let  one  escape,  E  manibus  ali- 
quem  dindtlEre. 

Escaped  from,  Ereptus,  servatus. 

Having  escaped ,  Elapsus. 

An  escaping,  Fuga,  evitatio,  declina- 

lio. 

To  eschevj,  Vito,  devito,  declino ; 
ileftigio,  effugio.  If  An  orator  ought 
to  eschew  tedimisness  satietas  audieil- 
tiutn  oratori  fugienda.  IV e  ought  to 
he  particularly  careful  to  eschew  small 
faults,  a  parvis  delictis  diltgentius  est 
decliiiandum.  To  eschew  evil  by  rea¬ 
son  is  the  part  of  a  wise  man,  facere 
Jeclinalionem  a  malo  cum  ratione  sa- 
piriitis  est. 

Eschewed,  Devitatus,  evitatus. 

An  eschewing,  Vilatio,  devitatio, 
evitatio.  f  The  eschc-ving  of  labour 
dsrJa  eth  a  person  to  be  idle,  laboris  fu- 
ea  dcsidiam  coarguit. 

T o  escort,  Aliquem  deducEre,  vel 
onnitari. 

•Escorted,  Comitatus,  deductus. 

Esculent,  Esculeulus. 

An  escutcheon.  Scutum,  insigne  geu- 
tilitium,  tessera  gentilitia. 

Especial,  I’ra-cipuus,  peculiaris, 
sumnins. 

Especially,  Pnecipue,  praesertim,  pe- 
cali&riier.  Most,  potissinrum,  Tnaxime. 

Espied,  Visus,  observatus,exploratus. 

An  espitr,  Explorator,  speculator; 
Coryceeus. 

Espousals ,  an  espousing,  Sponsalia. 

To  espouse ,  Despondeo,  desponso. 

"  To  espouse  one’s  cause ,  Alicui  pa- 
trocinari;  alicujus  partes  amplecti ; 
»b  aliquo  stare. 

To  espy  [see  afar  off]  Spcculor,  ob- 
ieryo,  explore :  dispicio.  By  chance, 
xspicio,  conspicor,  video.  A  n  opportu- 
nuy  of  doing  a  thing,  tempus  aiiquid 
faciendt  observare,  captare,  aucupari. 

Sent  out  to  espy,  Emissitius,  Plaut. 

An  espying,  Speculatio.  Place,  spe 
eul«. 

An  esquire,  Armiger. 

dn  essay  [trial |  Molimen,  speci- 
•oeu  ;  experimentum,  peri-.litatio,  co- 
ontus,  y id.  Assay.  It  The  first  essays 
of  any  piece  of  work,  primi  cujusque 
eperis  eonatus. 

To  essay,  Tento,  Conor,  periclitor ; 
Mjierior,  aggredior. 

To  make  an  essay,  Aiicujus  rei  peri- 
rolum  facEre,  vel  experimentum  ca 

skre. 

*n  cssayer,  Qui  aliquid  aggreditur, 
•d  conatur. 

An  essaying,  Oonatus,  common. 

An  essence  [being]  Essentia,  natura. 
t-kymica1  extract,  Succis  subtilissi- 
nus,  vel  ignis  vi  elicit  us. 

Essential,  In  rei  natura  positus. 
Essentially,  K  ituri,  secundum  e»- 


To  establish,  Stabilio.  saneio,  con 
firmo,  conslituo.  A  trade,  or  corre¬ 
spondence,  commercium  constituere 
vel  instituere;  mutuam  commuuicw 
tionem  sancire. 

Established,  Stabilitus,  fundatus, 
consti'utus,  sancitus. 

U  The  established  chuixh,  *  ||  Ecclesia 
legibus  stabilita. 

Established,  Ralus,  decretus,  consti- 
tutus. 

An  establisher,  Firmator,  stabilitor, 
Sen, 

An  establishing,  Confirmatio,  consti¬ 
tute. 

An  establishment,  Stabiiamentum, 
firmamentum,  f  stabilimen. 

An  estate  [property!  ^es>  res  fami- 
liaris;  census,  htereditas,  bona,  pi.  opes, 
divitiae.  fl  They  think  him  woi-thy  of 
the  most  fortunate  estate,  dignum  foi- 
tunA  quam  amplissimA  putant.  He  has 
bittered  his  estate,  rem  familiarem  am- 
plificavit.  He  gives  more  than  his  es¬ 
tate  will  bear,  benignior  est  quam  res 
patitur.  He  has  lost  all  his  estate,  for- 
tunis  omnibus  suis  exputsus  est.  Hot 
to  desire  an  estate  is  to  have  one,  non 
esse  cupidum  pecunia  est. 

A  personal  estate.  Bona  quae  testa- 
mento  iegari  possunt.  A  real,  bona 
quae  ha-.reditate  descendunt. 

A  great  estate,  Kes  ampla,  opes  ex- 
imia;,  divitiae,  pi.  lautum  patrimonium. 

A  small  estate,  Haeredium. 

A  clear  estate,  Res  familiaris  aere 
alieno  vacua. 

A  yearly  estate,  Reditus  praediorum, 
vel  pecuniae,  annuus. 

A  person  of  good  estate,  Locuples, 
dives.  IT  The  first  question  is,  has  he 
a  good  estate  l  protinus  ad  censum  ? 

Ousted  of  his  estate,  Bonis  spoliatus, 
vel  expulsus. 

An  estate  of  life ,  Status,  conditio, 
ratio.  IT  He  is  grovm  up  to  man's 
estate,  virilem  togam  sumpsiu  As 
soon  as  he  came  to  man’s  estate,  ut  pri- 
mum  ex  epliebis  excessit. 

Man's  estate,  JEtas  virilis. 

Not  come  to  man’s  estate ,  Impubes, 
impubis. 

The  estate  of  the  body,  Valetudo,  cor¬ 
poris  habitudo,  vel  habitus. 

An  estate  [order  of  men]  Ordo. 
Honour,  Amplitudo,  splendor,  honor, 
dignitas;  honoris  gradus.  The  high¬ 
est  estate,  primatus,  ampiissimus  oig- 
nitatis  gradus.  A  low  estate,  res  exi- 
gua,  tenuis,  angusta ;  conditio  tenuis, 
vel  humilis. 

Restored  to  his  former  estate,  Redin- 
tegratus,  in  integrum  restitutus. 

Esteem,  Existimatio.  H  He  is  a  man 
of  great  esteem,  homo  est  magnae  ex- 
istimationis.  Of  no  esteem,  Homo 
nuilius  pretii;  nec  sib:  nec  aliis  utilis. 
It  was  in  great  esteem,  in  magno  pre- 
tio  fuit.  It  is  now  in  no  esteem  at  all, 
nuilo  nunc  honore  est,  nuilius  momen- 
ti  putatur.  He  is  of  some  esteem,  ali¬ 
quo  habetur  numero.  According  to 
the  esteem  I  have  of  you,  pro  eo  quan- 
li  te  facio. 

Esteem  [friendship]  Amicitia. 

To  esteem  [value]  Aistimo,  ltabeo, 
duco,  pendo.  [Judge]  Exislimo,  au- 
tumo,  opinor,  reputo ;  slatuo.  [Admire J 
Aduuror. 

H  To  esteem  alike ,  Eodem  pretio 
habfre.  Better,  antehabeo,  antejiono, 
praepnno.  Greatly,  magni  facio,  colo; 
maigni  pendere,  piurimi  facere.  The 
ambassador  was  received  with  particu¬ 
lar  marks  of  esteem,  nuilo  non  honoris 
genere  legatus  dignatus  est. 

To  esteem  little  of,  Vili  pendEre, 
jnrvi  ducEre,  flocci  facEre.  Less,  post- 
liabeo,  postpono.  As  nothing,  nihili 
facere,  vel  pendere,  pro  niliilo  ducere. 

To  esteem  worthy,  Bignor,  dignum 
judicare,  existiinare,  dm  ere. 

To  be  esteemed,  Asslimor,  magni  ha- 
b#ri,  vel  censEri. 

To  be  little  esteemed,  |  Sordeo,  sor- 


idesco,  ntnili,  vel  pro  niliilo,  esse. 

I  Estimable,  Aistimabilis,  aestimandus 
1  Not  estimable,  Intestimabilis. 

Esteemed,  estimated,  /Eslimalus,  ha 
bitus. 

Esteemed  before  others,  Aliis  prteia 
tus,  vel  praeposilus.  Lillie,  vilis,  parvl 
pensus,  vel  habitus.  Nothing,  despi 
catus,  abjeclus,  contemptus,  spreta* 
Met.  despectus. 

An  esteemer,  or  estimator ,  jEsthmlor 
existimator. 

To  estimate,  jEstinio,  pendo. 

An  estimate,  or  estimation,  Atsiinta 
tio,  pretium. 

To  make  an  estimate,  Censum  insti 
tuEre. 

Great  estimation  Dignitas,  aucton 
tas. 

Of  more  estimation,  Pluris. 

IT  To  be  in  great  estimation,  Digm 
tate  pollfire;  primus  obtinSre. 

Of  no  estimation ,  Vilis,  inanis.  sor 
didus,  contemptus,  frivolus ;  hemo  se 
missis,  nihili. 

Of  like  estimation,  Eodem  pretio 
tanti. 

To  estrange,  Alieno,  abalieno. 

Estranged,  Alienalus,  abalienatus. 

An  estranging,  or  estrangement,  All- 
enatio,  abalienatio. 

t  An  estreat,  Exemplum. 

To  etch,  Aqua  forti  notas  meulk) 
facias  corrodendas  dare. 

Etched,  Aqua  forti  corrosus. 

Eternal,  eter.xe,  iEternus,  sempiter 
mis. 

Eternally,  Sternum. 

Eternity,  ^.ternitas,  peremiitas, 

sevum. 

To  all  eternity, In  aeternum,  in  tem¬ 
pus  sempitenium. 

From  all  eternity,  Ab,  vel  ex,  omni 
aeternitate;  ex  aeterno,  vel  inlinito, 
teinpore. 

To  eternize,  lEtemum  facere,  ini 
mortaliiati  consecmre,  aeterno 
One's  memory,  laudem  suam  ad  sens- 
jiiternam  memoriam  propagare. 

The  ether,  *  Aitlier. 

Ethereal,  ethereous,  (Milt.)  Aslhcreus 

Ethic,  Ad  mores  pertinens. 

Ethics,  Mores,  pi. 

Etymological,  Ad  notationem  jier 
tinens. 

An  etymologist,  Qui  origines  vcrb«* 
rum  explicuL 

To  etymologize,  Etymologiari  red 
dere. 

An  etymology,  Notatio,  vocis  origo, 
*  etymologia-  *  etymon,  Farr. 

To  evacuate  [empty]  Vacuo,  e»a 
cuo ;  exliaurio.  A  1-rum,  oppido  dece 
dere ;  ab  oppido  cedere. 

Evacuated,  Vacuefactus,  exhaustu*. 
exinanitus. 

An  evacuation,  or  evacuating,  Eva 
cuatio,  exinanitio. 

Evacuative,  Purgans,  U  *  cathnrticus. 
Ce}s. 

To  evade,  Evado,  devito,  vito.  An 
argument,  argumenium  eludEre. 

Evaded,  Devitatus. 

An  evading,  or  evasion,  Fuga,  effu 
giuin. 

Evanescent,  Evanesr.ens,  Sen. 

Evangelical,  Ad  evangeliura  pert» 
liens. 

To  evangelize  (Milt.)  Evangc/txn 
Aug. 

Evanid,  Evanidus,  fragilis,  moita 
lis,  caducus. 

To  evaporate  [breathe  out]  Exhaio, 
spiro  f Be  resolved  in  vapours]  li 
vapores  abire,  solvi.  dissolvi.  [4iicc«u 
out]  Exudo 

Evaporated,  Exudatus,  exhalatus. 

An  evaporating,  or  evaporation 
Exbalatio,  expiiauo. 

An  evasion  [shift]  *  Tectiua,  * 
strojilia,  pratextus. 

A  cunning  evasion,  Vaframenduni 
Val.  Max. 

Evasive,  Vafer,  rersutu%  fallax. 


EVE 


EVE 


EXA 


Evasively,  Vafre,  vereute,  hcte,  fal- 
hciter. 

The  eucharist ,  *  Mysteiium  sacra* 
coma. 

Euchaiislical,  *  |]  Eucbaristicus, 
fieri. 

An  eve.  Profestum,  vigilia,  pi. 

Holy-day  eves,  Feria  pracetlanea. 
Bridie  festi. 

Christmas-eve,  Pridie  diei  Cbristi 
natal  is. 

’I  Easter-eve,  Pascbatis  vigilia,  vel 
pridie  pascliatis. 

Even  [also]  Etiam,  quoque,  omm- 
tio,  vel. 

Even  [namely]  Nempe,  nimiriun, 
scilicet.  Tl  To  whom  do  you  make 
your  complaint  of  the  wrong  done  } 
even  to  him ,  whose — accept®  injuri® 
querelam  ad  quem  detulisti  ?  nempe 
»d  eum,  cujus.  What  can  you  do  in 
that  mutter  )  even  nothing ,  quid  tu  in 
eopotes?  uibil  scilicet. 

Even  as,  Quemadmodum,  sit  ut, 
aque  atque,  perinde  ac  si. 

Even  [equal,  ^-o.]  Equabilis, 
aquus,  par.  IT  A  constant  and  even 
motion,  constans  Si  ®quabilis  motus. 
/  wish  I  had  an  even  share  of  love 
with  you,  utinam  mihi  esset  pars 
aqua  amoris  tedlun.  We  will  plead 
upon  even  terms,  ®qu&  conditione 
causam  dicemus.  Now  therefore  we 
are  even,  jam  sumus  ergo  pares. 
will  be  even  with  you,  par  pari,  vel 
parem  gratiam,  referam. 

H  To  play  at  even  and  odd,  Par  im- 
par  luufre. 

IT  To  bear  a  thing  with  an  even  mind. 
Equo  enimo  aliquid  ferre. 

To  make  even,  or  equal,  Equo,  ad- 
rquo,  exaquo.  IT  He  makes  even  at 
the  year's  end,  in  diem  vivit. 

To  make  an  even  reckoning,  Debi 
turn  solvere,  vel  dissolvere,  rationes 
exaquare.  [Frov.]  Even  reckoning 
makes  long  f  riends ,  ratioues  exaquau- 
do  conservalur  amicitia. 

To  even,  or  make  even  [smooth') 
Complano,  lavigo,  polio. 

To  lay  even  with  the  ground  [de¬ 
molish]  Funditus  diruere,  vel  deruo- 
liri. 

An  even  piece  of  ground,  Area,  ager 
planus. 

Even  [an  expletive]  IT  Even  that 
self-same  lady,  ilia  ipsa  domina.  Is 
it  even  so  t  siccine  06t?  It  is  even  so, 
sic  est,  sic  est  factum,  id  est  profecto. 
Even  as  the  matter  requires,  prout  res 
postulat.  It  is  even  night,  nox  instat, 
vel  imminet. 

Even  from.  Jam  a,  jam  inde  a, 
usque  a.  IT  As  may  be  seen  even 
from  the  beginning,  ut  jam  a  prin- 
cipio  videndum  sit.  Even  from  the 
beginning  of  the  Roman  name,  jam 
inde  a  principio  Romani  nominis. 
Even  from  his  youth,  inde  ab  ineunte 
atate.  Even  from  Thales's  time,  .us¬ 
que  a  Thalete. 

Even  now,  Jam  nunc,  modo.  And 
never  before,  jam  primum. 

V  Even  then,  Jam  turn.  Even  there, 
inibi. 

Even  weight,  .Equilibrium. 

Evened  [equalled]  Equatus,  ad- 
rquatus,  exaquatus.  [Smoot/ied]  Com- 
planatus,  lavigatus,  politus. 

An  evening,  or  making  even,  Equa- 
tio,  exaquatio. 

Evenly ,  Equaliter,  ex  aquo.  In 
carnage,  constanter,  aquo  ammo. 

Evenness  [equality]  Equalitas. 
(Smoothness]  Lavitas,  lavor. 

Evenness  of  temper,  Equanimltas, 
equitas,  dementia,  aquabiiitas  vita 
aniversa,  vei  morum. 

The  even,  evening ,  or  eventide, 
Vespera,  *  vesper.  IT  The  evening 
crowns  thA  day,  did  beatus  ante 
vhitum  nemo  supremaque  funeva 
tebet. 

An  evening-work,  Lucubratio,  labor 
•wiwrijnus. 


The  evening  approaches,  Vesperas- 
eit,  advespcrascit. 

Of  the  evening,  Vespcrtlnus,  sero¬ 
tinus. 

At  even,  or  in  the  evening,  Vet- 
peri. 

An  event,  Eventum,  eventus,  ex- 
itus,  casus.  Doubtful,  incertus  ex- 
itus. 

IT  A  verson  prepared  for  all  events, 
Qui  babel  consdia  in  omnem  fortu- 
nam. 

H  At  all  events,  Utcumque  ceci- 
dcrit. 

To  event  Hate  [sift  out]  Examino, 
eventilo ;  discutio,  excutio,  exquiro, 
expendo,  perpendo. 

Eventual,  Fortuitlis. 

Eventually,  Forte  fortund,  utcum¬ 
que  ceeiderit. 

Ever  [always]  Semper,  eternum. 
IT  It  abides  and  ever  will  abide,  $  ma- 
net  aternuinque  manebit.  Ever 
di-unk,  ever  d>-y,  Parthi,  quo  plus  bi¬ 
bunt,  eo  plus  sitiunt. 

Ever  [any]  Ecquix,  ecqua,  ec- 
quid;  ecquisnam,  ecouanam,  ec- 
quidnam,  numquis.  IT  Did  ever  any 
body  tell  you)  ecquisnam  tibi  dix- 
erit  ? 

Ever  [at  any  time]  Ecquando. 
siquando,  unquam,  nuncubi.  IT  Did 
you  ever  think  of  giving  an  account 
of  your  actions,  ecquando  te  ratio- 
nem  factorum  tuorum  redditurum 
putdsti  !  Did  we  ever  hear  this  of 
any  man  I  ecquo  de  bomine  hoc  un¬ 
quam  audivimus  l  Did  you  ever  per¬ 
ceive  :<  nuncubi  sensisti  t 

Evtr  so,  a  vulgar  corruption  for 
Never  so ;  as,  Ever  so  rich,  Quamvis 
ditissimus. 

11  As  soon  as  ever  I  can,  Quam  citis- 
sime  potero. 

Ever  since,  Jam  inde  a,  jam  usque 
a.  H  Ever  since  his  father's  and  an¬ 
cestor's  time,  jam  inde  a  patre  atque 
majoribus. 

Ever  after,  Inde  ab  illo  tempore. 

II  Ever  and  anon,  subinde,  identidem. 
Ever  before,  usque  antebac. 

IT  For  ever.  In  aternum,  vel  perpe- 
tuum ;  in  omne  evum. 

Evergreen,  Semper  virens. 

Everlasting,  Eternus,  sempiter- 
nus. 

IT  To  make  everlasting,  Eternitati 
tradtre,  vel  consecrare. 

Everlastingly,  Eternum,  in  omne 
avum. 

Everlastingness,  Eternitas,  peren- 
nitas. 

Ever  burning,  Inexstinctus.  Ho¬ 
noured,  Semper  honoratus,  vel  co- 
lenrtus.  Living,  Semper  vivens. 
Pleasing,  Pergratus.  Watchful,  Sem¬ 
per  vigilans.  Young,  Minime  cadu- 
cus. 

Tc  evert,  Everto. 

An  eversion,  Eversio.  demolitio. 

Evi  -y,  Quilibet-  quisque,  singuli, 
quivij  IT  Fit  for  every  art  arti 
cuilib  t  idoneus.  At  every  word  she 
shed  tears-  rerba  inter  singula  fudit 
lacrymas.  It  is  free  for  every  citizen, 
omnibus  civibus  patet.  Almost  at  eve¬ 
ry  other  word,  allernis  pane  verbis. 
Every  bean  has  its  black,  vitiis  nemo 
sine  nascitur. 

Every  body,  every  man,  or  every 
one,  Unusquisque,  singuli.  IT  Every 
one  as  hr  likes,  trahit  sua  quemque 
voluptas.  This  is  every  one’s  fault, 
vitium  commune  omnium  est.  Eve¬ 
ry  man  has  hi;  humour,  cuique  m«s 
est.  Every  body  thought ,  nemo  non 
putarat. 

Every  day,  Indies,  quotidie. 

IT  On  every  occasion,  Ex  omni,  vel 
quacutique,  occasione. 

Every  whit,  Oinnino,  prorsus. 

On  every  side,  Usquequaque,  undi- 
que,  undecunquc. 

Every  thing  by  itself,  Sigillatim, 
singulatim. 

IP* 


Every  -cay,  Quoquo**  sum  )a 
quoversus. 

Every-whcrc,  Ubique  gentium  iT* 
que  loci,  nusquam  non  ;  passim. 
Every  year,  Quotannis. 

IT  Every  fifth  year,  Quinto  '  uoq-N 
anno. 

Eviction,  or  an  evincing,  Probatto 
An  eviction  [against  e  prisouei  |  Ju 
dicium. 

Evidence  [proof]  Argumenl'in, 
testimonium ;  probatio 
An  evidence  [witness]  Testis. 
Evidence  [clearness)  Evidentia  per 
spicuitas. 

To  evidence,  Probo,  testor. 
Evidenced,  Ibobatus 
IT  To  give  a  thing  in  evidence,  P.i 
testimomo  aliquid  ificfre. 

To  carry  it  by  evidence,  Rem  testi 
bus  premere. 

Evidences,  Testimonia,  instruiuen 
ta  ;  liter®  teslantes. 

Evident,  Evidens,  liquidus,  permit 
cuus,  manifestus. 

To  be  evident,  Appareo,  consto. 

To  make  evident,  Illnstro,  patelario 
IT  I  can  make  it  evident,  Certa  probe 
tione  tradiderim. 

A  making  evident,  Explicatio,  ilhu 
tratio. 

Evidently,  Evidenter,  liquido,  ma 
nifeste,  aperte. 

Evil,  Malus,  pravus,  improbus,  ne 
quam. 

Very  evil ,  Pessimus,  corruptissimtis 
An  evil,  or  misfortune,  Malum,  dam 
nuin. 

7’Ae  evil,  or  king's  evil,  *  Strung 
scrofula ;  morbus  regius. 

Having  the  king’s  evil,  *  Strumosu* 
H  To  do  evil,  Male  facere. 

IT  To  do  good  for  evil ,  Maleficiis  be 
neficia  pensare. 

An  evil-doer,  Maleficus,  sceleralu* 
scelestus,  noxius. 

Evil  doings ,  Maleficia,  pi.  prava  facta 
Evilly,  Male,  prave,  perperam. 
Evil-minded,  Malignus. 
Evil-wishing,  Malevolus. 

To  evince,  Evinco.  probo. 

Evinced ,  Evicius,  probalus. 
Evincible,  Quod  clare  demonstrar 
potest, 

Evincibly,  Clare,  perspicue. 

To  eviscerate,  Exentero,  i  eviscero 
Evitable,  Evitabilis,  quod  evilan 
potest. 

A  eulogy,  Laus,  laudatjo,  pradicatio 
A  eunuch,  *  Eunucbus,  semivir. 

To  evolve,  Evolvo. 

Euphony,  Suavi9  pronuntiatio,  vo 
calitas,  Quint. 

Evulsion,  or  plucking  up,  Evulsio. 
A  ewe,  *  Ovis  femina.  Lamb,  agna 
ovicula. 

To  ewe,  or  yean,  Agnum  parere. 

A  ewer,  for  holding  water,  Aqualis 
Exact  [accurate,  or  perfect]  Ac 
curatus,  exactus,  perfectus,  exqmsitus 
commodus,  omnibus  numeris  absolu 
cus.  [Punctual]  Temporis,  ffc.  ole 
servantissimus.  [Severe,  or  strict j 
Rigicius,  severus. 

To  exact  [demand]  Exigo  flarito 
efflagito,  impero. 

To  exact  upon,  or  injure  one.  Op 
primo. 

IT  'To  exact  in  price,  Prelium  hu 
gfre,  ninus  care  vendere. 

Exacted,  Exactus,  llagitatus. 

IT  Exacted  upon  in  price,  Inique 
pretio,  vel  nimis  care,  veuilitus. 

An  cxactcr.  Exactor. 

Exaction,  Exactio. 

IT  To  exercise  exaction  upon  Iht 
people,  Populum  tributes  exbaurire. 
opprimtre,  obruere. 

Grievous  exaction,  Oppressio. 
Exactly,  Diligenter,  apte,  concinnei 
exquisite  ;  ad  amussim,  examussim, 
ad  unguent. 

IT  To  do  a  thing  exactly,  Accuratt 
aliquid  agfre,  vel  perficire. 

*  Dons  exactly,  Aflabre.  t ml  *» 


EXL 


EXC 


I'musim,  fartus. 

if  eactness  [accuracy]  Accuratio. 
[IVentneri]  Coacimiitas,  condecentia. 

To  exaggerate  [heap  together]  Ex- 
rggero,  cumulo,  accumulo.  [Aggra¬ 
vate]  Aggravo.  aggero,  exaggero. 

Exaggerated,  Exaggerate,  cumu- 
itus,  ar  cumulate. 

An  exaggerating  or  exaggeration, 
"xaggeratio,  nccumulatio. 

To  exagitate  [vex]  Exagito,  *  ango. 
F-vagitated ,  Exagitatus,  vexatus 
7»  :xalt  [lift  upl  Exalto,  effero, 
vdio.  [Prowe]  Extollo,  celebro; 
.udibus  efferre. 

Exalted  [lifted  up]  Elatus,  evec- 
is.  [Praised]  Celebratus,  laudibus 
afus.  [Excellent]  Excellens,  egre- 
ius,  praestans,  sublimis. 

An  exalting ,  or  exaltation,  Elatio. 
Examination,  Inquisitio,  disquisitio, 
•terrogatio ;  Met.  examen.  Of  wit- 
esses,  testiuin  interrogatio.  Of  ac- 
•unts,  rationum  comparatio,  vel  dis- 
jisitio. 

A  curious  examination  of  matters, 
Cognitio,  inquisitio,  ventilatio. 

To  examine  [ask  questions]  Exa- 
inino,  mlerrogo,  percontor  T1  They 
i  rammed  him  by  torments,  ad  qutes- 
lionem  abripuerunt. 

Tc  examine  [weigh,  or  consider] 
IKxpendo,  perpendo. 

To  examine  an  accused  person,  Reum 
Interrogare.  One's  self,  in  sese  inquir- 
I  rc,  vet  desceiulere.  A  person's  in- 
lination,  animum  alicujus  periclitari. 
4  person  as  to  his  learning ,  alicujus 
facere  periculum  in  Uteris.  Precisely, 
rogaosco,  inquiro,  scrutor,  ventilo. 

Examined  [questioned]  Examina- 
lus,  interrogatus.  [ Weighed ,  or  con¬ 
sidered]  Perpensus,  consideratus, 
•tensatus. 

An  examiner ,  Peroontator,  quiesitor. 
An  examining,  Examinatio,  per- 

conutio. 

An  example,  Exemplutn,  documen- 
turii.  exemplar,  s[>eeiinen,  .*  tvpus. 
f  He  had  a  good  example  at  home, 
domi  babuit  unde  disceret. 

An  example  to  form  a  noun,  or 
ocr*',  by,  *  Paradigma. 

To  give  an  example,  Exemplum 
proferre.  To  write  6y,  elements  alicui 
prsfonnare. 

To  follow  one's  example,  Alicujus 
exemplum  imitari,  vel  sequi. 

To  make  an  example  of  one,  Exem¬ 
plum  in  aliquem  statufere,  vel  edere. 

To  set  an  example,  Aliis  exemplum 
prsebSre;  alicui  exemplo  esse. 

To  take  an  example  by,  Imitor,  in 
exemplum  sib:  proponire ;  alicujus 
exemplum,  vel  vestigia,  sequi. 

TT  As  for  example,  Exempli  gratis, 
verbi  causi. 

To  exanimate  [discourage,  or  sur¬ 
prise]  Exanimo,  animum  percellere. 
Exanimate,  Exanimalus.  jtercul.se. 
To  exasjm  ate,  Exasj/ero,  exacerbo, 
xuleero,  irrito ;  lacesso,  incessu  ;  $ 
•spent. 

That  which  eiasperates,  $  Irri- 
tanientum,  imtamen. 

Exasperated ,  Exaspcratus,  lacessi- 
t-is;  accensus. 

Easy  to  be  exasperated,  Irritabilis. 

An  exasperate r,  Irritator. 

An  exasperating,  or  exasperation, 
Irrtlalio,  pro  vocal  io. 

To  exceed,  Excedo,  transcendo,  di, 
vinco,  supero,  1.  prsesto.  T[  They 
exceed  all  bounds  and  measure,  fiiieiii 
k  moduin  transeunt.  Oar  liberality 
must  not  exceed  our  ability,  ne  major 
benignitas  sit,  quam  facultates. 

To  exceed,  or  abound  excessively, 
Luxurlo,  ahundo ;  afTluo. 

To  exceed  in  riches  anti  authority, 
Pnepolleo. 

Ecixeded,  Stiperitus,  violas. 
Exceeding  [surpassing]  Excellens, 
•roNtans,  iransceiulee,  supereminens. 

9 


EXC 

superans,  pratsignis,  egregius,  eximius, 
i  pracceller.s 

Exceeding  [excessive]  Nimius.  :m- 
mouicus. 

Exceeding  [ndv.]  Valde,  vebemen- 
ter.  IT  Though  he  wrote  exceeding 
well,  cum  vel  optime  scripserit.  lie  is 
exceeding  rich ,  ditissimus  est. 

An  exceeding,  Excessus. 

Exceedingly,  Eximie,  egregie,  prae- 
clare,  insigniter,  admodum,  immane 
quantum,  supra  modum,  impeniiio, 
magnopere,  ampliter  ;  prodige.  H  I 
exceedingly  desire,  misere  cupio. 

To  excel  [be  eminent]  Excello, 
emineo. 

To  excel  [surpass]  Antecello,  anteeo, 
antevenio,  prtesto,  supero ;  vinco ; 
Met.  antecedo,  antesto.  IT  Though 
you  excel  never  so  muck,  quantumvis 
licet  excellas.  Our  ancestors  excelled 
other  nations  in  prudence,  majores 
nostri  prudentii  caeteris  gentibus  prae- 
stiterunt. 

To  strive  to  excel  others,  AJmulor. 

Excelled,  Superatus,  victus. 

An  excelling,  Antecessio. 

Excellence,  or  excellency,  Excellen- 
tia,  eminentia,  praestantia.  IT  All  the 
excellency  of  virtue  consists  in  action, 
virtutis  laus  omnis  in  actione  consistit. 

TT  By  way  of  excellence ,  Per  excel- 
ientiatn 

Excellency  in  the  art  of  war,  Usus 
militaris. 

Excellent,  Excellens,  eximius.  e- 
gregius,  eminens,  praeclarus,  prfecel- 
lens,  praestans,  conspicuus. 

Passing  excellent,  Perinsignis,  per- 
illnstris.  The  most  excellent,  summus, 
primus,  praecellentissimus. 

Excellently,  Excellenter,  egregie, 
eximie,  prteclare,  optime ;  decentis- 
sime,  adinirabiliter. 

Excentric,  or  excentrical,  Extra 
centrum  positus. 

Excentricity,  *  ||  Excentricitas. 

Except  [unjessj  Ni,  nisi.  TT  Except 
the  matter  were  so,  ni  res  ita  se  haberet. 
Except  it  be  as  l  imagine,  nisi  si  id  est 
quod  suspicor. 

Ex-ept  [saving]  Praeter,  extra,  nisi. 

IT  All  except  him,  Omnes  praeter 
eum.  Except  thee  only,  extra  te 
unum,  vel  praeter  te  solum. 

TT  Except  that,  Nisi  quod,  nisi  si. 

T o  except ,  or  exclude,  Excipio,  eximo, 
excludo.  Make  an  exception  against, 
oppugno,  repudio  ;  ohjicio. 

Excepted,  Exceptus,  exemptus,  se- 
clusus.  Against,  oppugnatus,  rejec- 
tus,  repudiatus. 

An  exception,  Exceptio. 

IT  Without  exception.  Sine  exceptione. 

Exceptionable,  Exceptionibus  ob- 
noxins. 

To  put  in  an  exception,  Exceptio- 
nem  exhibfire. 

To  lake  an  exception,  or  be  of  ended 
at  a  thing,  Aliqua  re  offendi ;  aliquid 
in  deteriorem  partem  accipere. 

To  lay  exceptions  against,  Prae- 
scribo. 

Exceptions,  Facile  offense. 

Excess  [exuberance]  Excessus.  [In 
meat,  or  drink]  Luxus,  luxuria,  In- 
temperantia  ;  luxuries. 

Excessive,  Nimius,  immodicus,  im 
moderatus,  profuse,  prodigus,  in¬ 
temperate,  redundans. 

Excessively,  Immodice,  immode¬ 
rate,  effuse,  intemperanter,  redun- 
danter;  profuse,  luxuriose. 

Excessiveness,  Immoderatio,  super- 
Iluitas. 

TT  To  exchange  one  thing  for  another, 
Aliquid  aliqud  re  permutare,  aliquid 
cum  aliqui  re  commutare. 

To  exchange  prisoners  of  war, 
Vinctos  bella  cantos  commutare,  vel 
jierinuUre. 

TT  To  exchange  words,  Verba  oae- 
d£re,  commutare,  conferre.  Comple¬ 
ments,  iuvicem  salutare. 

129 


An  exchange,  or  exchanging,  Blu 
tatio,  commutatio,  permuiatio. 
Exchange  is  no  robbenj,  qui  permuUt 
tantum,  furti  nequit  damnari. 

TT  Exchange  of  kindnesses,  Benehcit* 
ultro  citrorjue  data  acceptaque,  vici« 
situdo  studiorum  officiorumque. 

V  The  royal  exchange,  !|  Excaul 
bium  regiuni,  *  ||  byrsa  regalis. 

TT  Bills  of  exchange.  Liters:,  vel 
syngraphae,  nummularis:. 

To  draw  a  bill  of  exchange,  Chi 
rographum  ad  pecuniam  permuiat. 
dam  <id  aliquem  mittere. 

Exchanged,  Mntatus,  commutatus 
permutalus. 

An  exchanger,  Mensarius,  argen 
tarius  ;  ruimmularius;  *  irapezita. 

The  exchequer,  rfirariun..  fiscu'  ' 
The  court  of  exchequer.  Curia  | 
scaccarii.  The  barons.  ||  ha  rones- 
IT  Exchequer  bills,  Teasel  ae  num 
mularije. 

IT  To  put  money  into  the  exchequer, 
Pecuniam  in  fiscum  publicum  depo- 
nere. 

Excisable,  Quod  tributum  aolvgr* 
debet. 

Excise,  Tributum,  census. 

An  exciseman,  Publicanus,  tributi 
exactor. 

Excision,  Exoisio,.amputatio 
To  excite  [stir  up]  Excito,  conc.ta 
incito,  instigo,  stimulo  j  cleo,  Met 
accendo,  commoveo. 

Excited,  Excitatus,  concitatus. 

An  exciter,  Stimulator,  irritator. 

An  exciting,  excitation,  or  excite¬ 
ment,  Ex'itaUo,  incilatio,  provocatio 
irri  tatio. 

To  exclaim,  Exclamo,  inclamo,  vo 
cifero.  Against,  in  aliquid  declaim 
tare. 

IT  Exclaimed  against,  Rumore  pub 
llco  notatus,  suffrages  populi  dam 
natus. 

An  txclaimer,  Clamator,  prmdicator 
An  exclaiming  against,  Oppugnatio 
convicium. 

An  exclamation,  Exclamatio,  soci 
feratio. 

7'o  exclude,  Excludo,  excipio. 
Excluded ,  Exclusus,  exemptus. 

An  excluding,  or  exclusion.  Exclusion 
Exclusive,  Excludendi,  vim  habens 
Exclusive  of  that,  Praeter,  praeter 
quam,  extra. 

Exclusively,  Cum  exceptione,  ex 
ceptione  adfcibita. 

To  excommunicate,  *  [|  Eucharisiiai 
communions  arc^re,  vel  prohibfirei 
communione  Christianorum  exclu- 
dere. 

Excommunicated,  Ab  *  eccles>d  ab¬ 
dicate. 

Excommunication,  Censura  qui  i 
quis  ab  ecclesiae  communione  exclu- 
ditur. 

TT  To  take  off  an  excommunication, 
Ab  ||  excommimicatione  aliquem  ali- 
solvere;  ad  ecclesiam  revocare,  vel 
in  ecclesiam  recipSre. 

To  excoriate,  Degl.ibo ;  pellem  • 
detrahere. 

Excoriated,  Pelle  nuaatus,  deghi[>. 
tus,  Plaut. 

An  excoriating,  or  excoriation,  Pellis 
detractio. 

An  excrement,  Excrementum. 

The  excrements,  Alvi  purgationes. 

An  excrescence,  or  r.xcrescency,  Tu 
ber;  c»  t  i/inascens,  vel  adnata. 
Excretion,  Excretio. 

To  excruciate  [torment]  Crucio 
excrucio  ;  torqueo  ;  cruciatu  aliquem 
afficere. 

Excruciated,  Cruciatus,  excruciatus 
cruciatu  affectus. 

To  exculpate,  Purgan*,  cul(A  lihe 
rare. 

Exculpated,  Purgatu9,  culpi  libo 
ratus. 

An  excursion,  Excursio.  digressio 
digressus ,  egressus.  Into  ait  e ncwjf’f 


EXE 


EX1 


country,  Excursi},  incurslo,  impres- 
«i<» ;  impetus,  incursus. 

Excursive  (Thoms.)  Errans ;  devius. 

Excusable,  Excusabilis,  exi  usatione 
diguus.  fl  Folly  is  not  excusable, 
filtilia  excusationem  non  habet. 

Excusablencss  (Boyle)  lie  culpa  li- 
neratio. 

Excusatory,  Ad  excusationem  per¬ 
il  nens. 

in  excuse,  excusation,  Excusa- 
tio,  purgatio  ;  causa.  V  It  is  a  good 
• xcuse ,  honesta  ratio  est.  They  made 
I  know  ?ud  what  excuse,  dixAre  causam 
aescio  quant.  I  have  made  my  excuse, 
habai  purgationem.  Pott  have  found 
an  excuse,  inventa  est  causa. 

A  good,  or  just,  excuse,  Excusatio, 
insta,  idonea,  legit  ima,  probabilis. 
Bad,  or  poor,  excusatio  mala,  callida, 
misera,  lurpis  •  tergiversatio. 

To  excuse,  or  make  an  excuse  for, 
mmself,  Alicui  se  excusare,  vel  de 
—ipd  libernre  IT  /  excused  myself  on 
account  of  illness,  usus  sum  vale- 
Uidinis  excusatione.  My  age  does  not 
excuse  me  from  labour,  setatis  excu- 
sutio  non  me  vindicat  a  labore. 

To  excuse  a  person,  or  admit  of  his 
excuse,  Alicujus  excusationem  acci- 
pere,  vel  admiltere. 

To  excuse,  or  dispense  with,  a  person 
from  doing  a  thing,  Alicujus  rei  im- 
munitatem  alicui  dare  ;  aliquem  alicu¬ 
jus  rei,  vel  ab  aliqua  re,  immunem 
facere.  Excuse  me  from  doing  this 
thing,  hujus  rei  gratiam  fac  mihi. 

To  excuse,  or  extenuate,  a  fault , 
Factum,  vel  peccatum,  elevare. 

To  excuse  himself  by  accusing  others, 
Culpam  in  alios  translerre. 

To  be  excused  from  doing  a  thing, 
Alicujus  rei  immunitatem  obtinere. 

It  For  these  reasons  he  was  excused 
from  lubour,  Pro  his  rebus  vacalio  ei 
data  est  laboris. 

Excused,  or  taken  for  an  excuse, 
Excusatus. 

Excused  from  blame,  Purgatus,  a 
culpa  liberatus.  From  doing  a  thing, 
unmunis  ab  aliqua  re  factus. 

An  exc user,  Qui  excusat;  depreca- 
tor. 

To  have,  or  hold,  one  excused,  Con- 
•Jono,  ignosco  ;  excusatum  aliquem 
habere. 

Excusing,  or  endeavouring  to  excuse, 
himself,  Culpam  a  se  amovens. 

An  excusing,  Excusatio,  purgatio. 

Excuseless,  j  Inexcusabilis. 

Execrable,  Execrandus,  execrabi- 
bs.  abominandus,  detestandus,  dims. 

Execrably,  Nefarie,  odiose. 

To  execrate  [curse]  Execror,  diris 
devovgre. 

An  execrating,  or  execration,  Ez- 
ecratio,  imprecatio,  devotio  ;  dir®,  pi. 

To  execute  [perform]  Exequor,  con- 
ficio,  perficio ;  pr®sto,  *  ago,  perago. 
An  office,  munus  administrare,  vel 
exequi ;  munere  suo  fungi ;  magistra- 
tum  gerere. 

To  execute  a  lax,  Legem  exerefre. 
A  malefactor,  aliquem  lege  damnatum 
carniSci  subjicere ;  aliquem  ultimo 
supplicio  afficere,  vel  capite  plectire ; 
de  aliquo  summum  supplicium  surnSre. 
A  will,  testamentum  mortui  curare. 
Orders,  transigere.  A  secret  commis¬ 
sion  for  the  king,  arcaniora  qu»dam 
regis  mandata  exequi.  The  condi¬ 
tions  of  a  treaty,  ]>acti  conventique 
eonditiuues  implSre,  jterficere,  ser- 
vare. 

Executed  [a«  an  office]  Administra- 
tus,  ges*us.  [As  a  de.d,  or  will]  Kite 
oeructus.  more  solenni  traditus.  [As 
«  mnltjwtor]  Capite  punitus,  -<el 
plexus  ;  ultimo  supplicio  aHectus. 

An  executor,  Actor,  executor. 

A  n  executing,  or  an  execution,  Exe- 
rulio.  Mile  immediately  put  the  mat¬ 
ter  tu  execution,  rem  statun  aggressus 
sat.  Tiu  tie  commands  in  execution, 


EXE 


mandata  confice;  jussa  exequere; 
rem  capesse. 

The  execution  of  a  malefactor,  Sup- 
plicii  capitaiis  inflictio.  1i  fVhtn  he 
was  carrying  to  execution,  cum  is  ad 
mortem  duceretur. 

To  be  led  to  execution,  Ad  mortem 
duci,  vel  tralii. 

To  respite  an  execution,  Supplicium 
in  aliud  tempus  differre. 

The  place  of  execution,  Camificina. 

It  To  sue  one  to  execution,  Judicio 
aliquem  persequi  usque  ad  execu- 
tionem. 

tl  To  put  one's  designs  in  execution, 
Conata  peragfre. 

An  executioner,  Camifex,  rerum 
capitalium  vindex. 

Executive,  Ad  rem  aliquam  exe- 
quendam  pertinent. 

The  executive  power,  Administrate; 
potestas  aliquid  administrandi. 

An  executor  of  a  will,  Testamenti 
curator,  curatrix. 

Executory,  Ad  executionem  per- 
tinens. 

Exegetical,  Ad  explicationem,  vel 
illustrationem,  psrtinens. 

An  exemplar.  Exemplar. 

Exemplari/y,  Insigniter,  exempli 
causa. 

Exemplariness,  or  exemplarity,  of 
life,  Vila  sic  acta  ut  imitatione  digna 
sit. 

Exemplary,  Exemplum  pracbens, 
exempli  vim  perhibens ;  singularis, 
illustris. 

An  exemplary  life,  Vita  imitatione 
digna.  Punishment,  supplicium  in- 
signe,  vel  ad  exemplum. 

An  exemplification,  Exemplum,  ex¬ 
emplar. 

An  exemplifier,  Qui  exscribit. 

.  To  exemplify  [copy  out]  Exscribo, 
describo,  transcribo  ;  juxta  exemplar 
describire.  {Illustrate]  Exemplis  al- 
latis  exponere,  explicare,  illustrare. 

An  exemplifying  [copying  out] 
Descriptio.  [i?fustrating]  Expositio, 
vet  illustrate,  exemplis  aliatis  confir- 
mata. 

To  exempt  [free]  Eximo,  libero, 
immunitatem  ab  aliquA  re  concedere. 

Exempt,  or  exempted,  Exemptus, 
immunis  ;  expers,  libft—‘’is,  solutus. 

IT  To  be  exempted,  Ab  aliquA  re 
immunis  fieri,  immunitatem  habCre, 
rude  donari. 

Exemptible,  exemptitious,  Eximen- 
dus. 

An  exempting,  or  exemption,  Ex- 
emptio,  immunitas. 

Exequies,  Exequi®,  pi.  justa,  p’ 
funus. 

An  exercise,  or  exercitation,  Exer- 
citatio,  studium.  IT  For  the  exercise 
of  my  memory,  exercend®  mernori® 
gratia. 

Military  exercise,  Exercitatio  mi- 
litar's,  vel  campestris ;  meditatio 
campestris. 

The  exercise  of  an  office,  Muneris 
functio,  vel  administrate. 

A  Latin  exercise,  Pensum  I-eti- 
num,  argumentunt  Latine  scribendi 
datum. 

Exercise  [recreation]  Ludus,  animi 
relaxatio,  vel  oblectatio. 

A  delightful  exercise,  Exercitium 
jucundum,  recreatio  suavis. 

Much  exercise,  Exercitatio  crebra. 

Exercise  in  all  feats  of  activity, 
Omnium  generum  certaminum  ex¬ 
ercitatio  ;  *  pancratium. 

An  exercise,  or  task,  Pensum. 

A  place  of  exercise,  *  Palaestra,  * 
gymnasium. 

Pertaining  to  such  exercise,  *  Pa- 
Itestricus,  *  gymnasticus. 

The  first  exercise,  Tirocinium. 

Of,  or  for ,  exercise,  Ad  exercita- 
tioneni  pertinens. 

To  exercise ,  Exerceo,  tracto,  fac- 
llto  i  Colo,  excolo.  Authority  ovc-,  | 
130 


dominari  alicui,  vel  in  alert'd 
An  office-,  fungor,  munere  perfungt 
magistratum  inire,  subire  adminj 
strare. 

To  exercise  as  soldiers,  Anna  exer 
efre,  vel  tracutre. 

IT  To  exercise  one’s  self  in  buss 
ness,  Operi  alicui  incumbere ;  arteni 
aliquam  exercSre  ;  in  aliqua  arte  » 
exerefre.  By  dancing,  hunting,  Ac 
se  exercSre  saltando,  venando. 

Exercised,  Exercitatus,  agitata* 
assuetus,  versatus. 

To  be  exercised  in,  VeiSor,  occu 
por;  assuesco. 

Exercises,  Ludi,  pi.  certamina. 

An  exercising,  or  exercitatio n,  Usua 
exercitatio,  agitatio,  Met. 

To  exert  [put  forth]  Extro,  ex 
bibeo. 

To  exert  one’s  self,  Contendo,  ni 
tor,  enitor ;  nervos  contendere  ;  viiet 
intendere,  vel  exercCie ;  viribus 
eniti. 

Exerted,  Exertus,  contentus. 

To  exhale  [breathe  outj  Lilian- 
spiro,  expiro. 

Exhaled,  $  Exhalatus. 

An  exhaling,  exhalemcnt,  or  exhaia 
tion,  Exhalatio,  expiratio,  aspiratio. 

To  exhaust,  Exhaurio,  exinaiiio.  T 
He  exhausted  his  patrimony  in  luxury. 
patrimonium  suum  luxu  efVudil,  vtt 
profudit ;  ferttmas  suas,  vel  patria  bo¬ 
na,  abligurivit.  Tou  have  exhausted 
the  treasury,  ®rarium  omni  argeuto 
spoil iati,  bi  depecuiatus  es. 

Exhausted.  Exltaustus,  exinanilus. 
H  My  strength  was  almost  exhausted. 
me®  vires  deticire  coeperunt;  i-rilu* 
cecidi. 

An  exhausting,  Exinanitio. 

To  exhibit  [yield]  Exhibeo,  prassttx 
[.Represent]  Repr®sento,  ostendo. 

Exhibited,  Kxhibitus,  ostensus. 

An  exhibiting,  or  exhibition,  Pro 
positio. 

An  exhibitor,  Qui  exbibet,  vel  pras- 
tat. 

An  exhibition,  or  allowance,  Stipeo 
dium  in  pauperes,  vel  studiosos,  ero- 
gatum. 

To  exhilarate  [cheer]  Exhilaro 
latifico,  oblecto ;  laititia  aliquem  affi 
cere. 

Exhilarated,  Exhilaratus,  lattiliA 
adeems. 

Exhilarating,  Latabilis,  latans. 

Exhilaration,  Kecreatio,  gaudium 
latitia. 

To  exhort,  Ilortor,  adhortor,  co 
hortor,  exhortor  ;  suadeo,  persuader 

An  exhortation,  Hortatio,adhortatio 
cohortatio,  exhortatio,  monitum. 

Exhortative,  or  ex hortatory,  Sua 
sorius,  Quint. 

Exhorted,  Monitus,  admonitus. 

An  exhorter,  liortator,  adbortator 
suasor. 

An  exhorting,  Iiortamentum,  hot 
tamen. 

An  exigence,  or  exigency,  Necessi- 
tas,  angustia,  summa  dilncultas.  1 
According  to  the  exigency  of  affair*. 
prout  res  exigunt,  postulant,  requi 
runt.  According  to  the  exigence  oj 
the  times,  pro  teinporum  ralione. 

An  exigent  [occasion]  Oecasio,  op- 
portunitas.  [ Expedient ]  Ratio,  via. 
commodum. 

IT  Upon  any  exigent,  Pro  re  natA 
prout  res  postulaU 

IT  To  bring  to  an  exigent,  In  at* 
gustiam  adducire. 

Exile  Isiender]  Exilis,  tenuis. 

To  exile  [banish]  Kelego,  amando 
in  exilium  agere,  mitlere,  pellira 
Uepellere,  relegare;  exilio  ai£ceie  vel 
mulctare. 

Exile,  exilement,  Exilium,  amau 
datlo,  relegatio,  ejectio. 

An  exile,  Exul,  extorris. 

11  To  be  exiled,  In  exilium  agi,  pelH 
ilepelli,  ejiri ;  exilio  affici,  vel  jiulrc-rt 


EXP 


EXP 


EXP 


t. xiied,  Re'  5gatus,in  exilium  pulsus, 
eiilio  affecti.%  vel  mulctatus. 

Exility,  E-  Ritas,  tenuitas. 

Exilition,  Actus  exiliendi. 
Evinanitiin,  Exinanilio. 

To  exist,  0  •  be  existent,  Existo,  sum. 
Existence,  Ratio  ob  quam  exist  inns; 
res  qu®  re*  extat,  vel  existit.  IT 
These  reasons  plainly  declare  the  exis- 
cnee  of  Ur  i,  ha;  rationes  clare  osten- 
iuiu  Deun  cxistere. 

Existing,  or  existent ,  Existens. 

An  exit,  Eii!us,  eventus. 

To  make  one's  exit  [retire]  Discedo, 
recedo.  [To  di«]  de  vittk  deqedire  ; 
mortem  ohirc;  ex,  vel  de,  vitA  ntigrare ; 
viptemum  diem  explSre. 

To  exonet  ate  [unload]  Exonero, 
ieonero. 

Exonerated ,  Exoneratus,  onere  li- 
tieratus. 

An  exonerating,  Levatio  oneris. 
Exorable,  Exnrabilis,  plaeabilis. 
Exorbitance,  or  exorbitancy,  Nimie- 
tas,  Col. 

Exorbitant,  Niinius  extra,  prater, 
eel  supra,  modum  ,  a  sensu  communi 
•bhorrens  •,  t  ecta  ratione  alienus. 
Exorbitantly,  .’/unto. 

Exorcised,  Adriratus,  A. 

An  exorcism  ‘  II  Exorcismus,  Tert. 
An  exorcising,  Adjuratio,  A. 

An  exorcist,  d  Exorcista,  Sid. 

To  exorcise,  •  ||  Exorciio,  Ulp.  ad¬ 
jure. 

An  exordir,  *  [beginning]  Exordi¬ 
um,  *  prooen  i  im,  *  prologus. 

Exotic,  E/  tennis,  *  barbarus,  *  ex¬ 
otic  us. 

To  expan  ?,  Expando,  explico.  Or 
be  expanded ,  expandor. 

The  expanse  of  heaven,  *  iElher. 
Expansible  [Grew]  Vim  habens  di- 
hdandi. 

An  expansion ,  Dilatatio. 

Expansive,  Expandens. 

To  expatiate  [wander]  Expatior, 
vagor. 

t  To  expatiate,  or  enlarge,  on  a  sub¬ 
ject,  aliqua  re  copiose,  abuudanter, 
(use,  dicere,  disserere,  loqui. 

To  expect,  Expecto,  sjtero. 

IT  To  have  less  success  than  he  ex¬ 
pected,  Minus  opinione  su&  efiicere. 

To  expect,  or  wait  for ,  one,  Aliquem 
pnestoiari. 

Expectation,  or  expectance,  Expec- 
tatio,  spes. 

To  balk  one's  expectation.  Spent  des¬ 
titute. 

To  raise  one's  expectations,  Alicui 
expectationes  commovfire,  alicui  spem 
fecere,  injieSre,  dare,  afferre,  osten- 
dfre,  ostentare.  IT  You  frequently 
raise  our  expectations  of  seeing  you, 
erebras  expectationes  nobis  lui  coin- 
mores. 

Full  of  expectation.  Expectation 
olenus. 

Expected,  Speratus;  expectants. 

To  expectorate,  Expectoro.  Vid.  Lai. 
Expectoration,  Exscreatio. 
Expedient,  Commodus,  utilis. 

An  expedient,  Ratio,  modus. 

It  is  expedient,  Expedit,  coiiditcit, 
orodest.  Very  expedient,  peropus  esL 
Expediently,  Convenienter,  com- 
mode. 

JTo  expedite  [free  from  impediment] 
Expedio.  [/fasten]  Maturo,  accelero. 

Expedition,  Festinatio,  maturatio, 
icceleratio,  properatio.  IT  He  is  a  man 
if  expedition ,  homo  est  ad  conficienda 
coleriter  negotia  natus,  vel  in  rebus 
exequendis  strenuus,  impiger,  gnavus. 

”1  With  all  expedition,  Quam  ce- 
ierrinte  potest,  ingenti  celeritate. 

An  expedition  Tof  soldiers]  Expe- 
■titio, ,  profectio  inilitaris. 

V  To  be  in  an  expedition  with  a 
tenon,  Militia  cunt  xltquo  perfungi. 
Expeditious,  Impiger,  strenuus. 
Expeditiously,  expeditely,  Celeriter, 
Mivdihs. 


To  expel,  PeUei,  expello,  dejtello, 
cxigo,  arceo. 

IT  To  be  expelled  the  court,  parlia¬ 
ment,  college,  kc.  Auld,  senatu,  colle- 
gio,  vel  de  aulh,  kc.  movSri. 

Expelled ,  Exnctus,  expulsus. 

An  expeller.  Exactor,  expulsor. 

An  expelling .  Exactio,  expulsio. 

Expence.  Vid.  Expense. 

To  expend,  Expendo,  insunto,  im- 
pendo;  sumptum  facte. 

Expended,  Expensus,  impensus. 

Expense,  Impensa,  sumptus.  IT 
He  furnished  one  part  of  the  expense, 
venit  in  partem  impensarum.  He  is 
dressed  out  at  my  expense,  olet  unguen- 
to  de  meo. 

A  laying  out  of  expenses,  Erogatio. 

Expenseless,  Sine  sumptu. 

Expensive,  or  expenseful,  Cams, 
magno  constans. 

Expensive  [extravagant]  Prodigtts, 
effusus,  profusus,  luxuriosus;  damno- 
sus. 

Expensively,  Prodige,  effuse,  pro¬ 
fuse,  luxuriose. 

Expensiveness,  Magnos  sumptus 
postmans.  [Extravagance]  effusio ; 
Insurin'-  prooi gentia,  Tac. 

Experience,  Experientia,  usus.  H 
Experience  is  the  mistress  of  fools, 
experientia  stultorum  magistra.  You 
are  more  experienced  in  the  world, 
tuus  animus  natu  gravior.  I  know 
that  by  experience,  id  usu  compertum 
habeo.  I  fnd  by  experience ,  expertus 
novi.  He  was  a  man  of  great  expe¬ 
rience  and  skill,  vir  erat  magno  usu 
&  magna  exercitatione  praditus.  / 
have  learned  by  experience,  experiendo 
didici,  experiments  cognovi. 

fVant  of  experience,  Imperitia,  ia- 
scitia. 

Long  experience,  Plurimaruni  re- 
rura  usus. 

Of  no  experience,  Inexpertus,  im- 
peritus,  ignarus. 

To  experience,  Experior,  periculum 
facere,  usu  comperire. 

Experienced,  Expertus,  usu  com- 
pertus.  IT  We  ought  to  know,  as 
having  experienced  it,  experti  scire 
debemus. 

Experienced  [skilful]  axperiens,  ex¬ 
pertus,  peritus,  scientissimus ;  rebus 
exercitatus,  multarum  rerum  usum 
habens. 

An  experiment,  Experimentum, 
documentum. 

IT  For  experiment's  sake,  Tentandi 
causi. 

To  experiment,  Experior,  tento. 
probo,  periclitor;  experimentum,  vel 
periculum,  facere :  usu  disete. 

Experimental,  Usu  comparatus. 

II  Experimental  knowledge,  Nothin 
quae  usu  comparatur. 

To  speak  experimentally ,  Expertus 
lot  mi. 

Experimented.  Usu  compertus. 

An  experimenting,  Periclitatio. 

Expert,  Peritus,  gnarus,  expertus, 
exercitatus. 

Expertly,  Perite,  scienter. 

Expertness,  Peritia,  scienta. 

Expiable,  Piabilis,  plaeabilis. 

To  expiate,  Expio,  lustro,  lito ;  Met. 
abluo. 

Expiated,  Expiatus,  placatus. 

An  expiating,  or  expiation,  Expia- 
tio,  pialto  ;  piamentum  ;  $  placamen, 
piaculutn. 

Expiatory,  Ad  expiationem  perti- 
nens. 

An  expiatory  sacrifice,  Piaculum, 
piaculare  sacrificium,  viclima  piacu- 
laris. 

To  expire  [end]  Determlnor,  finior. 
11  My  consulship  is  almost  expired ,  in 
exitu  est  meus  cor.sulatus.  The  time 
for  the  payment  of  the  money  is  almost 
expired,  hujus  pecuniae  solvendae  tem- 
pus  inslat.  The  time  is  expired,  tem- 
pus  abiit.  exiit,  praeteriit,  elapsum,  vel 
131 


eflluxum,  est. 

To  expire  [die]  Ex;i<ro  animarn  *» 
flare,  edtre,  agere,  exhaiare,  expirare, 
tradcre. 

Expired  [dead]  Mortuus,  qui  ari 
mam  efliavit. 

An  expiring,  or  expiration,  Exitus, 
finis.  IT  At  the  expiration  of  the  year. 
in  exitu  anni.  At  the  expiration  if 
twenty  days,  viginti  diebus  elapsis.  At 
the  expiration  of  some  months,  post 
aliquot  menses.  At  the  expiration  of 
nine  days,  novem  diebus  prateriti  ,.  ’ 

To  explain,  or  explicate,  Explico, 
interpretor,  Met.  aperio,  explano,  eno- 
do,  enucleo,  expono.  H  I  cannot  ex¬ 
plain  that  in  words ,  illud  verbis  exequi 
non  possum.  A  man's  discourse  ex¬ 
plains  the  thoughts  of  his  mind,  onttio 
mentis  est  interpres.  For  in  these 
books  I  have  explained  the  whole  art ? 
or  science,  nam  his  voluntinibus  aj  erm 
omnes  discipline  rationes,  Vitr.praf. 

Explained,  EiKplkatus,  expositus. 

An  explainer,  Explicator,  interpres. 

An  explaining,  explanation,  or  ex¬ 
plication,  Explicate,  exolanatio,  ex- 
positio,  interpretatio,  enodato,  de- 
claratio. 

Explanatory,  explicative,  or  expli 
calory,  Ad  explicationem,  vel  expost 
tionem,  pertinens. 

An  expletion,  or  accomplishing 
Expleto. 

An  expletive,  Parttcula  ||  expletiva. 

Explicable,  Explkabilis. 

To  explicate,  Explico.  Vrid.  Explain. 

Explicit  [plain]  Explicilus,  apertus, 
clarus,  distinctus,  perspicuus. 

Explicitly,  Aperte,  clare,  distincte 
plane,  explicate,  expresse;  disertis 
verbis. 

To  explode,  Explodo,  improbo,  ex- 
sibilo;  rejicio;  sibilo  excijtere. 

Exploded,  Explosus,  improbatus, 
rejectus. 

An  exploder,  Qui  explodit. 

An  exploding,  Explosio,  impro 
batio. 

An  exploit,  Actum,  gestum;  la- 
s'aus. 

To  exploit,  Exequor,  gero,  patro,  1 

The  performer  of  an  exploit,  Faci- 
noris  auctor. 

Noble  exploits,  Acta,  pi.  re* 
geste. 

To  explore,  Exploro,  tento,  intento, 
indago,  scrutor ;  exquiro. 

Explored,  Exploratus,  tentatus, 
indagalus. 

An  explorer ,  Explorator,  indaga- 
tor. 

An  exploration,  or  exploring,  In- 
dagatio,  investigatio ;  scrutatio.  Sen. 

Explosion  [noise  of  a  gun,  Ifc.] 
Fragor. 

To  export,  Exporto,  transporto ; 
transveho. 

Exportation,  or  exporting,  Expor. 
tatio,  transportatio,  Sen- 

Exported,  Transportatus. 

An  exporter,  Qui  exportat. 

To  expose,  Expono,  objicio.  A 
child,  puerum  jxponSre. 

To  expose  to  danger,  Periclitor 
periculo  objicSre,  olijectare,  offene 
committf re ;  in  discrimen  inferrt, 
vel  offerre. 

11  He  exposed  his  life  for  the  sake 
of  his  country,  caput  suum  pro  patri$ 
periculis  obtulit. 

H  He  was  exposed  to  evident  danger, 
in  apertum  veniebat  discrimen,  evi¬ 
dent  periculo  se  conunittebat,  in 
magnum  periculum  se  intulit,  pei^u- 
lunt  maximum  adibat 

To  expose  one's  self  to  laughtei 
Omnibus  dertdendum  se  propmaro, 
vel  prebere,  Indus  facSre. 

To  expose  to  sale,  Venundare,  pub 
licare,  prteconi  subjiefre. 

To  expose  to  view,  aliquid  in  con 
spectu  omnium  ponlre,  vel  ante  aco 
lus  omnium  pioponere. 


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EXP 

To  expose  [uncover]  Detego, 
uvlo 

Exposed,  Expositus,  objectus. 
Exposea  to  danger,  in  discrimen 
dilatus,  v el  obdnctus. 

Exposed  to  laughter,  bxlibrio  ha- 
nitus. 

Exposed  to  sale,  publicatus,  venun- 
•talus,  venalis. 

Exposed  to  view,  ante  oculos,  vel  in 
COIKpeCtU,  positus. 

An  exposed  chud,  Puer  expositi¬ 
ons 

An  exposer,  Qui  exponit. 

An  exposing,  expounding,  or  expo¬ 
ol  inn,  Expositio,  explicatio,  declara- 
lio,  tmarratio,  interpretatio. 

A  short  exposition,  *  Scholium. 

An  exposition  of  fables,  Fabularum 
■merpretatio. 

An  expositor,  or  expounder,  Inter¬ 
nes,  explicalor. 

To  expostulate,  Expostulo,  con¬ 
queror. 

Expostulated,  Expostulatus,  Fal. 
Max, 

An  expostulation,  or  expostulating, 
Expostulatio,  conquestus. 

Expostuluiory.  Ad  expostulalionem 
|>ertinens. 

Exposure,  Actus  exponendi,  expo- 
sitio. 

To  expound,  Expono,  enarro,  ex- 
plico,  inierpreior,  Met.  explano, 
enodo,  enucleo. 

TT  To  expound,  or  give,  the  moral 
of  fables,  *  >!  Epimythium  subtex- 
ere. 

Expounded,  Expositus,  explicatus, 
enarratus. 

To  express,  Exprimo,  narro.  T  1 
cannot  express  it  in  words,  non  possum 
verbis  exequi. 

IT  To  express  a  thing  by  circumlo¬ 
cution,  Per  ambitum  verborum  rem 
euuntiare,  Suet. 

To  express  one's  mind,  Mentis  co- 
gitata  verbis  enuntiare,  verbis  sen- 
sa  mentis  explicare,  vel  exprimere ; 
engitata  mentis  eloqui,  vel  prol©- 
qui. 

To  express  [delineate]  Veram  ali- 
cujus  rei  imaginem  efnngere ;  genu- 
inam  speciem  rei  exprimere. 

To  express  one's  joy,  Gaudium  tes- 
tan. 

To  express  jn  numbers,  Numeros 
notis  signare. 

Express  [plain]  Vid.  Explicit. 
[Certain]  Certus,  exploratus,  indubi¬ 
tably. 

An  express  [messenger]  Nuntius. 
Expressed  [drawn  out]  Expressus, 
elicitus.  [Delineated]  Effictus,  ex¬ 
pressus.  In  words,  verbis  prolatus,  vel 
enuntiatus. 

Expressly,  Diserte,  definite,  aperte, 
distincte,  plane. 

Expressible,  Quod  exprimi  potest. 
An  expressing }  expressure,  Narra- 
tio,  declaratio,  expositio. 

The  expressing  of  a  likeness,  Vera 
rei  imago. 

An  expression  [sentence]  Senten- 
lia-  [word]  Dictum,  vocabulum  ; 
dictio. 

Neatness,  or  sweetness, of  expression, 
Eioquentite  nitor,  vel  suavitas. 

I  Sage  expressions,  Sapienter  dicta. 
Flashy,  or  windy,  expressions,  Am¬ 
pullae,  sesquipedalia  verba. 

Ij» w,  or  mean,  expressions,  verba 
buinitia,  abjecta,  sordiila. 

A  forced  expression.  Dictum  arcessi- 
»um,  vtl  longe  peiitum. 

Expressive,  Slgnificans,  denotans, 
Tax. 

Expressively,  Significanter,  ex- 
presse. 

Expressiveness,  Significatio  diserfa. 
To  exprobrute,  Exprobro ;  objicio; 
culpte.  vel  vitio,  dare,  vet  vertere. 

Exprobrated,  Kxprobratus,  Val. 
Max 


Exprobration,  Exprobratio. 

To  expropriate,  Abaiieno. 

To  expugn,  Expugno,  vi  cap?re. 

An  expugnation,  Lxpugnalio. 

An  expulsion,  Expulsio,  exactio. 

Expulsive,  Ad  expulsionem  perti- 
nens. 

To  expunge,  Expungo,  deleo. 

Expunged,  Expunctus,  deletus. 

Exquisite,  Exquisitus,  accuratus, 
elaboratus. 

A  person  of  exquisite  wit,  Homo 
acerrimi  ingenii. 

IT  Exquisite  torment,  Cruciatus 
summus. 

Exquisitely,  Exquisite,  fabre,  af- 
fabre,  accurate,  ad  amussim,  exa- 
mussim. 

Not  exquisitely,  Vulgariter,  medi- 
ocriter. 

Exquisiteness,  Perfectio. 

To  exsiccate  [dry  up]  Exsicco,  de- 
sicco. 

Extant,  Extans. 

To  be  extant,  Exto ;  compareo  ; 
supersum. 

Extemporary,  extemporal,  or  extem¬ 
poraneous,  Extemporalis,  Quint. 

Extemporality,  Extemporalitas, 
Suet,  facultas  prompta,  vel  prsesens. 

Extempore,  Ex  tempore,  baud 
prsemeditatus. 

To  extemporise,  Ex  tempore 
loqui. 

To  extend,  Extendo,  porrigo,  diffun- 
do,  dilato,  prolate. 

TT  This  report  extended  even  to  us, 
ad  nos  usque  haec  fama  pervenit,  vel 
pervasit. 

To  extend  the  bounds  of  an  empire. 
Fines  imperii  propagare,  imperium 
proferre,  vel  dilalare. 

To  extend ,  or  be  extended,  Exten- 
dor,  excurro,  Met.  serpo ;  pateo, 
explicor. 

To  extend  land,  Possessorem  ex 
fundo  deturbare,  vel  dejicere,  ut  ses 
alienum  dissolvatur. 

Extended,  Extensus,  porrectus, 
diffusus,  dilatatus,  prolatntus,  Tac. 

An- extender,  Qui  extendit. 

An  extending,  or  extension,  Exten- 
sio,  productio,  prolatio. 

Extensible,  extendible,  Quod  ex¬ 
tendi,  vel  porrigi,  potest;  $  diffu- 
silis. 

Extensive ,  Late  patens,  late  se  dif- 
fundens. 

Extensively,  Late,  diffuse. 

Extensiveness,  Diffusio. 

Extent,  Spatium,  amplitudo. 

IT  A  place  of  large  extent,  locus 
ampins,  spatiosus,  longe  lateque  pa¬ 
tens. 

The  extent  of  a  city,  urbis  ampli¬ 
tudo. 

A  country  of  great  extent,  regio  ani- 
plissima. 

A  province  of  small  extent,  provincia 
modicis  terminis  circumscripta,  exi- 
guis  limitibus  terminata. 

This  is  beyond  the  extent  of  your 
understanding,  hoc  in  tuam  intelligen- 
tiam  non  cadib 

This  is  beyond  the  extent  of  my  ca¬ 
pacity,  illud  ingenii  mei  vires  su- 
perat. 

According  to  the  extent  of  my  capa¬ 
city,  Pro  ingenii  facultate,  pro  moao 
ingemi ;  ut  est  captus  meus. 

The  extent  of  a  country,  Terr®  am¬ 
bitus,  fines,  limites,  vel  tractus. 

A  large  extent  of  ground,  Quam 
latissimae  regiones,  Cat. 

To  extenuate  [lessen]  Extenuo, 
elevo ;  detero,  diminuo.  [.Excuse] 
Deprecor  excuso. 

Extenuated,  Extenuatus,  elevatus, 
diminutus. 

An  extenuating,  or  extenuation, 
Extenuatio,  diminutio. 

Exterior ,  Externus,  exterior. 

fT  The  exterior  purt  of  the  temple 
was  finely  gilt,  fmplum  extrinsecus 
t.19 


nitide  inauratum  fuit. 

Exteriorly,  Extrinsecus. 

To  exterminate,  or  extenrunc,  fix 
terinino,  extirpo;  ejicio,  expt-llo 
lunditus  delCre,  vel  tnllfre. 

Exterminated,  Exterminate,  e- 
jectus,  exactus,  funditus  deletus,  w< 
sulilatus. 

An  exterminating,  or  exterpn-no 
tin n,  Ejectio,  expulsio,  relegatio,  e* 
tirpatio,  Co/. 

An  exterminator,  Exterminator,  ex- 

pulsor. 

Extern,  or  external,  Externus,  ex 
terus. 

Externally,  Extrinsecus. 

Extinct,  hxtinctus,  defunctus. 

To  be  extinct.  Extingui,  finiri. 

IT  The  family  of  the  Julii  and  Clou 
dii  being  extinct,  nnita  Juliorum  Clau 
diorumque  domo,  Tac. 

Tf  You  have  revived  a  noble  family 
which  was  almost  extinct,  nobilissimam 
fnmiliam  jam  ad  paucos  redactam 
pm  lie  ah  i  n  ter  i  tu  vindicasti,  Cic.  pri 
Marcello. 

An  extinction,  extinguishment,  Ex 
tinctio,  interitus. 

To  extinguish  [put  out]  Extinguo 

restinguo,  deleo. 

To  extinguish  the  memory  of  a 
thing,  Memoriam  alicujus  rei  exlin- 
gufre,  vel  obliterare. 

Extinguished,  Extinctus,  restinc 
tus,  deletus. 

Extinguishable,  Quod  extingui  pu 

test. 

An  extinguishtr  [to  put  out  can 
dies]  Instrumentum  quo  iucerns  ex 
tinguuntur. 

To  extirpate  [root  up]  Extirpo 
eradico ;  radicitus  evellfere. 

Extiipated,  Extirpalus,  radicitus 
evulsus. 

An  extirpating,  or  cxli-pation 
Extirpatio,  evulsio. 

To  extol  [praise]  Laudo,  collaudo 
dilaudo ,  aliquem  laude  afficere,  laa 
dlbus  efferre,  ornare,  illustrate;  lau- 
dem  alicui  tribuere,  vel  impertiie 
miris  laudibus  praedicare. 

To  extol  one  to  the  skies,  Laudibtv 
aliquem  cumulate;  summis  laudi 
Itus  efferre ;  ad  ccelum  extollere 
illustri  laude  celebrare ;  roulta  dt 
aliquo  honorifice  praedicare;  farni 
ac  literis  concelebrare.  TI  He  can¬ 
not  be  sufficiently  extolled,  idonell 
tis  laude  affici  non  potest. 

Extolled,  Laudatus,  $  collaudatus. 
laudibus  cumulatus. 

An  extoller.  Laudator. 

An  extolling ,  Laudatio,  collauaa- 
tio,  praedicatio. 

Extorsion,  or  extortion,  Expilatio 
direptio,  oppressio;  iniqua  udemptio 
injusta  feenoris  exactio. 

Extorsive,  Iniquus,  injustus. 

F.xtorsivcly,  Inique,  injuste. 

To  extort  from,  Extorqueo. 

It  To  extort  a  kindness  from  on*, 
Beneficium  ab  aliquo  extorquSre. 

IT  To  extort  upon  a  person,  or  be 
guilty  of  extortion  towards  Aim,  Ali 
quem  expilare,  contpilare,  spoliate, 
depeculari,  diripere. 

Extorted,  Extortus,  direptus. 

An  extorter ,  Extortor. 

An  extortioner,  Expilator,  direptot, 
spoliator;  immodici  ftenoris  exactor 
A  greedy  extortioner.  Met.  accipiter, 
milvus,  milvinus  pullus. 

To  extract,  Exiraho,  expromo 
The  juice,  liquorem,  vel  succunt,  edu- 
ci-re,  elicire,  exprimire. 

To  extract  out  of  a  book,  El  libro 
descriltfre,  vel  excerpfre. 

To  extract,  or  spin  out,  Produco 
traho,  protralio ;  extendo. 

An  extract,  or  draught.  Exemplar, 
excerptum,  *  ectypum,  Plin. 

An  extract,  or  extraction,  *  Genus, 
stirps,  prosapia,  origo.  IT  He  was  oj 
noble  extraction,  nobiE  feiiere  ivtun 


EXT 


EYE 


FAC 


mil.  Of  mean  exiractio  n,  infinin  locc 
.ratus;  homo  infmiA  natalium  humi- 
htaie;  terrse  films. 

An  extract,  Oompei-Jium,  *  epitome. 

Extracted,  Exfracius,  expromptus. 
[As  juice]  Eductus,  elicitus,  expres- 
nis.  Out  of  a  book,  ex  libro  desci  .n- 
ihs,  vel  excerptus.  [Spun  out]  Pro- 
Huows,  tractus,  protractus.  [ Descend¬ 
ed 1  Katus,  oitus. 

t  A  chemical  extraction,  Expressio 
*  I)  cheniica. 

Extrajudicial  Prseter  justum,  vel 
aHeniiem,  Jvulic  modum. 

Extramnndusx,  Extra  tuundiun 
pusitus. 

Extraneous,  Extraneus,  externus, 
eiterus. 

Extraordinarily  [unusually]  Raro, 
msolenler,  egregie ;  praster  consuetu- 
diuem,  vel  solitum.  IT  The  sun  wax 
extraordinarily  red,  sol  visus  est  ru- 
Wre  soliio  inagis. 

Extrmrdinariruss,  Casus  extraor- 
dinarius,  rarilas. 

Extraordinary,  Extraordinarius, 
iiiositatus,  insolitus,  advendiius, 
rarus,  infrequens.  U  If  any  thing 
extraordinary  should  happen,  si  prae- 
icr  coasuetudiuem  aliquid  accident. 
He  taut  extraordinary  rich,  ditissimus 
(ait  With  extraordinary  eagerness, 
cupidilate  non  mediocri. 

U  Extraordinary  clever  and  inge¬ 
nious,  Facetus  imprimis  St  lepidus. 

Ext'uparochial,  Extra  purochtam 
nosilus.  Land,  fundus  indefiuitus  St 
a  inari  relictus. 

Extravagance,  extravagancy  [folly, 
im|iertinence]  Insulsitas,  stuilitia,  in- 
cpliae,  pi.  [EnrisAness]  Profusio, 
e-TTusio ;  tuxuna,  lux  us  ;  prodigenda, 

lac. 

Extravagant  [foolish]  Insulsus,  in- 
ejous.  absui'dus. 

Extravagant,  [lavish]  Prodigus, 
eflusus,  profusus,  luxuriosus,  effuse 
‘ivens.  [Excessive,  unreasonable] 
(mnioderalus,  immodicus,  intempe- 
latus. 


dn  extravagant  man,  Perditus, 
profusus,  vel  disdnetus,  nepos. 

To  be  extravagant  in  one's  ex¬ 
pressions,  Deliramenta  loqui ;  non 
cohwentia  inter  se  dicere ;  inepte, 
sbsurde,  iosulse,  loqui  In  one's  ex¬ 
penses,  rein  farailiarem  prodigfire; 
patrinumiuiu  shu in  profundere,  vel 
effuiid ere. 


An  extravagant  opinion,  Errans  St 
vaga  sememia,  vel  opinio. 

Extravagantly  [foolishly]  Insul6e, 
sbsurde,  iuepte.  [Lavishly]  Prodige, 
effuse,  proluse,  luxuriose.  [Eaces- 
•ively]  immoderate,  immodice,  in¬ 
temperate.  [Disorderly]  Perdite, 
discincte. 


11  Extravasated  blood,  Sanguis  ex- 
■ra  veuas  effusus. 

Extreme,  Extremus,  sumnuis.  IT 
Extremes  seldom  hold  long,  summa 
ailuat  subito.  Extreme  right  is  ex- 
■reme  wrong,  suaunum  jus  summa 
‘O'pe  nialilia  est.  Run  not  out  of  one 
xtreme  into  another,  ita  fugias,  ut  ne 
(Biter  casam.  Rut  you  are  too  much 
n  ertremee,  at  vehemens  in  utnua 
?ue  partem  es  Binds,  Ter. 

Extremely,  Summe,  valde,  perdite, 
“eneuienler,  egregie. 

Extremely  miserable.  Summe  nvser. 

1 0  be  extremely  sick,  or  ill,  Morti- 
hero  tuorho  urgeri. 

An  extremely  cold  winter,  Iliems 
•arviMUma. 

I  he  extremity,  Extremitas,  extre- 
auun.  V  '/A«  mutter  was  row  come 
'•  the  utmost  extremity.  Res  jam  eral 
’••eux-mwa  deducta  casum,  Cas. 

Extremity  [distress]  A.igustiae,  xui- 
i  0/  the  season,  frigus  vix  to* 
r  “**■•  Of  law,  summum  jus. 

0  ^  great  extremity,  Jiumiuis 

tuirustiis  iirenu. 


To  reduce  to  great  extremity,  In 
summas  angustias  udducere. 

To  come,  or  proceed  to  extremities, 
Au  extrema  descendere. 

To  be  resolved  to  hold  out  to  the 
last  extremity.  Omnia,  vel  extremam 
fortunam,  pati  paratus  esse. 

To  carry  things  to  the  last  extremi¬ 
ty,  Ultima  expenri,  Lav. 

To  use  one  with  extremity,  Summo 
jure  cum  aliquo  agere.  With  the  ut¬ 
most  severity,  rigore  summo 

To  extricate,  Exirico,  libero ;  ex- 
pedio. 

Extrication,  Effugium. 

Extricated,  Extricatus,  liberatus, 
expeditus. 

Extrinsical ,  or  extrinsic,  Externus. 

Extrinsically,  Forinsecus,  '  extrin- 
secus. 

To  extrude,  Extrudo,  expello. 

Extruded,  Extnrbatus,  expulsus 

Extrusion,  Expulsio. 

An  extuberance,  Tumor,  inflatio. 

Exuberance,  or  exuberancy,  Exu- 
beraiio,  afiluentia,  redundantia,  co- 
pia. 

Exuberant,  Redundans,  abundans. 

Exuberantly,  Redundanter. 

To  exulcerate ,  Ulcero,  exulcero. 

Exulcerated,  Ulceiatus,  exulcera- 
tus. 

An  erulcernling,  or  exulceration, 
*  Ulceratio,  exulceratio. 

IT  To  exult,  Gaudio,  vel  laetitia, 
exultare;  laetitiA  gestire,  gaudio  ex- 
ilire.  Met.  adhinnio. 

An  exultancy,  exultation,  or  exult¬ 
ing,  Exultatio,  exultantia,  Itetitia. 

An  eye,  Oculus,  $  lumen.  IT  I 
have  an  eye  to  what  you  do,  quse 
agis  cur*  sunt  mi  hi.  A  man  may 
see  it  with  half  an  eye,  cuivis  facile 
est  noscere.  Two  eyes  see  better  than 
one,  plus  vident  oculi  quam  oculus. 
My  eye  was  bigger  than  my  belly,  oculi 
plus  devorabant  quam  capit  venter. 

An  eye,  loop,  or  eyelet-hole ,  Ansula, 
foramen  ansulatum. 

An  eye  [in  a  doublet]  Ocellus. 

The  eye  of  a  needle,  Acffs  foramen. 

To  be  wise  in  one's  own  eyes,  Sibi 
nimium  tribuere. 

The  eye  [of  a  plant]  Oculus,  gem¬ 
ma,  germen. 

A  little  eye.  Ocellus. 

11  One  with  half  an  eye,  Parum 
oculatus. 

An  eye-witness,  Tesus  oculatus. 
H  One  eye-witness  is  better  than  ten 
ear-witnesses,  pluris  est  oculatus  tes 
tis  unus  quam  auriti  decern. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  eye,  Ocularis. 

Full  of  eyes,  Oculatus.  [As  cAeeee] 
Fistulosus. 

One-eyed,  Unoculus,  luscus;  altero 
oculo  captus. 

A  piping,  or  staring-eye,  Oculus 
emissilius.  Goggle,  vohibilis.  Fiery 
sparkling,  torvus.  Leering,  limus. 
J  cat's  eye,  feitaus.  Quick,  or  sharp- 
sighted,  Lynceits,  vel  uilvinus.  Pierc¬ 
ing,  acer.  vel  acutus.  A  waU,  or  over 
white  eye,  *  glaucus.  Plunket,  or  gray, 
ciesius.  La rge,  bovillus.  Small,  ocel¬ 
lus. 

Squint-eyed,  Strabo.  Pink-eyed, 
psetus.  Owl-eyed,  *  glaucopis. 

The  apple,  or  hall,  of  the  eye,  Oculi 
pupilla. 

The  eye-lids,  Palpebrte,  pi. 

The  eye-strings,  Oculorum  ligatnina. 

The  comer  of  the  eye,  £  Hirquus, 
angulus  oculi. 

The  space  between  the  eye-brows,  In- 
teir.il  iu  tu. 

Having  great  eyebrows,  Cilo. 

An  eye-brow,  Paljiebia,  supercilium. 

An  eye-drop,  Lacrytna.  1 

An  eye-glass,  Conspicillum. 

H  The  eye-holes,  Oculorum  alvei 

The  hair  of  the  eye-lids,  Cilium. 

The  white  of  the  eye,  Oculi  album, 
vel  ulbor.  The  web  albugo. 

i3K 


A  cast  of  the  eye,  Oculorum  con 
jectus,  cotiluitus,  lntuitus. 

To  havt  a  cast  with  one's  eyt,  Ocu  • 
lis  distortis,  vel  depravatis,  spectare, 
tueri,  intueri. 

One  that  has  a  cast  with  his  eyes, 
Strabo. 

A  wanton  sheep's  eye,  Ocuicmrn 
argutiae. 

To  love  one  as  dear  as  his  eyes, 
Oculitus  ainare. 

Before  one's  eyes,  In  oculis- 
To  turn  the  eyes  of  all  the  pevp,  e  upon 
one's  self,  Vertere  omnium  ota  in  se 
To  take  off  the  cues,  Avertere  ocutos. 
The  eye-sight,  Oculi  *  acies.  H  If 
my  eyesight  fail  me  not,  si  satis  ccnm, 
nisi  haliucinor,  vel  failunt  oculi.  Good 
eye-sight  is  a  happiness,  but  to  be  blind 
is  a  miserable  thing,  bouum  iucolumis 
acies,  misera  est  caecitas,  Cic. 
Eye-salve,  *  Collyrium. 

H  To  be  an  eyesore,  Ocu  11s  incur- 
sare,  odiosus  alicui  esse. 

To  have  a  watchful  eye  upon,  A 1- 
tente  obsei’vare,  intends  oculis  cir- 
cutnspicere,  diligenter  custodire. 

To  look  upon  one  with  an  evil  eye, 
Aliquem  imquissimo  infensissimoque 
animo  intueri. 

To  eye,  to  have  an  eye  to,  or  upon, 
Specto,  intueor,  aspicio ;  oculos  in  aJi 
quern  conjicere. 

U  To  eye  one  earnestly,  Oculis  in 
tends  cemere,  vel  intueri.  Often,  or 
wantonly,  oculis  venari. 

Eyed,  or  having  cues,  Oculatus. 

Eyed,  or  looked  upon,  Interne 
spectatus. 

Blacksyed,  Nigros  oculos  habens. 
Blear,  lippus.  Gray,  caisius.  Eagle- 
eyed,  oculis  acerriniis  praeditu*. 
Moon-eyed,  Lusciosus.  Mopcsyed,  Lus- 
cus.  Wullsycd,  Glaucomate  laboraus 
Eyeless,  Caecus. 

An  eye-wink,  Nictus,  obtutus. 

H  An  eye  [brood]  of  pheasants, 
Phasianorum  feetura. 

An  eyet,  or  eyght,  Insula  minima  in 
fiuento. 

An  eyelet,  or  eyelet-hole.  Ocellus. 
Full  of  eyelet-holes,  Ocellatus. 

An  eyre,  Judicum  i  tine  ran  tium 
curia. 

IT  A  justice  in  eyre,  |]  Jusddarius  in 
itinere,  vel  idnerarius. 

An  eyry  of  hawks,  Aocipitrum 
pullities,  vel  mdus. 

F 

A  FABLE,  Fabula,  eommentum 
A  little fable,  Fabella. 

A  significant  fable ,  *  Apologue. 

To  fable,  or  tell  fables ,  Fabulor 
fabulas  doefire,  con fi cere,  decantare. 
Fabled,  Fictus,  confictus. 

Full  of  fables,  Fabulosus. 

A  mor.dizing  of  fables,  Fabularut* 
interpretatio. 

A  fabler,  or  fabulist.  Faliulator  a 
fabularum  inventor,  vel  scriptor. 
Fabling,  Fabularum  confictio. 
Fabulous,  Fabulosus,  fabulatus,  Ik 
tus,  commentitius. 

A  fabulous  histoiy,  Ilistoria  fab» 
laris. 

Fabulously,  Fabulose. 

To  fabricate ,  Fubrico,  Jedifico 
struo. 

Fabricated,  Fabricauts,  sedificatv*. 
const  ructus. 

Fabrication,  Fabricatio  tedilicatio 
construcdo. 

A  fuhric,  Fabrica.  usdificiu-ti 
structura. 

A  face ,  Facies,  vultus,  os. 

Face  [confidence]  Fiducia.  r 
With  what  face  can  l  do  it  >  qu» 
fiduciA  facere  audeant  ?  He  has  a 
face  of  brass,  nabet  os ;  pertrioi* 
fronds  est. 

T he  fact  of  iffairs,  Herum  tame*. 


FAC 


FA1 


FA1 


j 


cel  status,  t  The  face  of  affair*  was 
gieatly  changed ,  mania  rerum  facta 
trat  cnmmutatio,  Sail.  B.  J.  bo. 

Fact  [appearance]  Species.  IT  That 
sjlair  has  only  the  face  of  religion, 
ist»  ras  prse  se  fert  speciem  pietatis. 

Foot  to  face ,  or  before  one's  face, 
c«r»m  It  Bring  him  face  to  face,  co¬ 
ram  insum  cedo.  He  commended  him 
'«  his  face,  coram  in  os  laudabat.  Be¬ 
fore  their  faces,  illis  praesentibus. 

To  face,  or  look  one  in  the  face, 
Intueor,  aspicio.  V  He  durst  not 
look  his  father  in  the  face,  patris  con- 
spectum  veritus  est.  They  face  their 
rear,  sese  ad  novissimum  agnten 
vstendunt. 

To  set  a  good  face  on  a  matter, 
spent  vultu  simulate;  frontem  in 
periciilis  explicare;  vultu  malum 
di&siinulare ;  in  adversis  vultum  se- 
cunda:  fortune  gerere.  It  is  good 
to  set  a  good  face  on  a  bad  matter, 
in  re  mala  animo  si  bono  ulare, 
juvat. 

To  put  on  a  bold,  or  brazen,  face, 
Os  induere.  IT  I  put  on  a  brazen 
face,  linguam  caninam  comedi. 

IT  To  give  one  a  slap  on  the  face, 
Ala pam  alicui  infligere. 

To  face  danger,  Mortis  periculum 
adire. 

To  face  about,  Host!  frontem  ad- 
vertere ;  in  fcosteni  signa  conver¬ 
ge  ;  ad  hostem  declinare. 

To  face  a  garment,  Vestis  extremi- 
tatos  splendidiore  panno  decorare. 

A  wry  face,  Os  distortum. 

To  mdke  a  wry  face,  *  Ringor ;  os 
distorquSre  ;  vultus  ducere. 

To face  one  dozen,  or  out,  Sevis  dic- 
tis  aliquem  protelare. 

IT  The  sun,  or  wind,  being  in  one’ 
face,  Sol,  v el  ventus,  adversus. 

A  red  fiery  face,  Os  pustulatum. 

Red  pimples  in  the  face.  Pustule, 
pi.  vultus  rubedo. 

With  the  face  downward.  Promts. 
Upward,  supittus. 

In  the  face  of  the  sun,  Palam. 

Faced  as  a  garment .  Extrinsecus 
nrnatus. 

Barefaced,  Oris  reteett.  Bold, 
oris  inverecundi.  Fair,  eximio  ore 
prseditus.  Plump,  oris  pleni.  Shame, 

•  erecundus.  Ugly,  Deformis,  turpis 
<»is. 

Brazenfaced ,  Impudens,  proeax, 
wotervus,  inverecundus,  f  eflVons. 

With  a  brazen  face,  Perfrictft 
tronte,  ore  duro,  aspectu  canino. 

To  put  on  a  brazen  face,  Os  per- 
fricare ;  pudorem  ponere. 

Double-faced,  or  having  two  faces, 
Htfrons. 

A  two-faced  fellow.  Simulator, 

'  planus. 

A  facing  about,  In  hostem  signo- 
•Hm  conversio. 

Facetious,  Facetus,  lepidus,  concin- 
I  us,  argutus. 

Facetiously,  Lepide,  facete,  argute. 
Facetiousness,  Lepor,  facetie,  pi. 
Facile,  Facilis,  nullius  negotii. 

Facile  in  belief  Credulus.  In  ad¬ 
dress,  atfabilis,  contis. 

To  facilitate,  Rem  aliquant  facilem 
'eddere,  vel  expedit  e. 

Facility,  Faeilitas.  In  speaking, 
sermo  promptus;  expedita  Sl  pro- 
due  ns  in  dicendo  ceieritas. 

With  facility,  Facile,  expedite. 

A  facing  of  danger,  Periciitatio. 

11  The  facings  of  a  garment,  Orna- 
jaenta  ad  extrema:  oras  vestis. 

Fncinormes,  Faeinorosus,  pravtts, 
aeleslus,  netpiaiu. 

A  fact.  Factum,  gestunt. 

In  fact,  Reverb. 

Matter  of  fact,  Res  facta. 

A  heinous  fact,  Facinus  atrox,  Ha¬ 
fnium,  nelas. 

A  faction,  Fv'tio.  Unvote,  con 
ivi-'ktio,  conjuraiiw 


Factious,  Factiosus,  seditiosus.  tur- 
buientus 

IT  To  be  factious,  a  factionary , 
Partes  fovCre. 

Factiously ,  Factiose. 

Factiousness,  Partium  studium. 

Factitious,  Factious. 

A  factor,  InsMtor,  procurator,  tie 
gotiator;  negotiorum  curator. 

Of  factors,  Institorius. 

Factorage,  or  factorship,  Mercnture 
procuratio. 

A  factory.  Locus  ubi  mercatorum 
prociiralores  habitant. 

A  faculty  [power]  Facultas,  vis 
naturalis.  [Profession']  Facultas,  ars. 
[Leave]  Licentia,  venia. 

IT  To  fuddle  a  child,  Infantem  mol- 
lius  curare,  blanditiis  permulcere, 
vel  delinire. 

||  Fiddle  f  addle,  Nugse,  trice. 

To  fade  away,  Evanesco,  flaccesco, 
defloresco ;  flacceo,  Col. 

11  A  gathered  forcer  fades  in  the 
hand,  flos  carptus  ungue  deflorescit, 

tT  A  beautiful  countenance  either 
fades  by  sickness,  or  is  lost  by  old  age, 
forme  dignitas  aut  morbo  deflorescit, 
aut  vetustate  extinguitur. 

To  fade  [decay,  or  fail]  Defieio. 
Met.  consenesco;  debilitor,  Met. 
defluo. 

Faded,  Evanidus,  flaccidus,  mar- 
cidus. 

Fading,  Caducus,  languidus,  deei- 
duus,  deflorescens. 

A  fading,  Marcor,  languor. 

Tofadge,  Convenio,  quadro. 

To  fag,  or  beat,  Cedo ;  plagis  ali¬ 
quem  excipere. 

IT  The  fag-end,  Extremitas  poste¬ 
rior. 

A  fagot,  Lignorum,  vel  virgul- 
torum,  lascis. 

A  little  fagot,  Fasciculus. 

11  A  fagot  in  a  company  of  sol¬ 
diers,  Petsona  militaris;  miles  sup- 
posilitius ;  nomen  nec  quidquam  am- 
pUus. 

To  fagot,  In  fascem  constringere, 
in  fasciculos  componere. 

H  A  fagot-band,  Virgeum  lorum, 
torti  virgulti  ioramentum. 

To  fast  [act.]  Defieio,  destituo,  de¬ 
sum  ;  relinquo,  desero. 

IT  My  memory  fails  me,  Me  fugit 
memona. 

11  His  heart  fails  him,  Animo  de¬ 
ficit. 

H  How  am  I  failed  in  my  expecta¬ 
tion  i  Quanta  de  «pe  decidi ! 

U  I  will  never  fail  you,  Nusquam 
abero. 

To  fail  [neut.]  Defieio,  succumbo, 
excido. 

IT  His  strength  fails,  Vires  deficiunt, 
vel  consenescunt. 

H  If  you  fail  in  never  so  small  a 
matter,  Si  paululum  modo  quid  te 
fugerit. 

H  l  shall  not  fail  to  plague  him, 
Certe  ei  molestus  fuero. 

To  fedl  of  duty,  Delinquo. 

To  fail  of,  Frustra  esse. 

H  1 failed  of  my  expectation.  Me  spes 
hec  lrustrata  est. 

To  fail  in  one’s  judgment,  Erro, 
hallucinor. 

To  fail  [deceive]  one’s  expectation, 
Failure  expectationem. 

To  fail  [break  as  a  tradesman] 
Conturbo,  defieio,  decoquo;  nomi- 
nibus  expediendis  non  sudiccre ;  non 
solvendo  esse. 

Without  fail,  Plane,  certo,  procui 
dubio. 

Failed,  Desti tutus,  derelictus. 

Failing,  Lapsus. 

A  fading  [slackening]  Remissio. 
[Deficiency]  Defectus,  defectin.  [Dis¬ 
appointment]  Frustratio.  [Fault]  Cul 
pa,  delictum. 

i  Never  failing,  Ntinqttam  fallens. 

A  failure  Remissio,  defectus,  £vu» 
.at 


uvtio. 

Fain  [desirous]  Cupidas,  a  vidua. 

It  /  woeud  jam  live,  O-jpiduj  s*« 
vine. 

H  He  would  fain  see,  Avidus  eat 
videndi. 

I  would  fain,  Gestio,  cupio,  nu 
sere  cupio. 

H  I  would  fain  have  sight  of  him, 
Ipsunt  gestio  dart  mihi  in  conspecium 

It  /  would  fain,  Perlubenter  vellem 

H  /  would  fain  know  why,  Causan. 

require. 

||  If  l  would  never  so  fain,  Si  maxi- 
me  vellem. 

H  Fain  [forced,  or  obliged]  Co 
actus. 

II  He  has  ill  neighbours  that  u  fuit 
to  praise  himself  Malos  vicinos  babel 
qui  seipsum  laudare  cogitur. 

Faint,  or  weak,  fainty,  Languidus 
J  languens,  teger,  debiiis. 

U  Somewhat  faint,  $  Languidulus 
fiVnc/c]  Flaccidus,  remissus.  ‘Weary] 
Defessus,  lassus. 

To  grow  faint,  Languesco,  defieio. 

To  make  faint,  Labefacto,  debi 
lito,  infirmo ;  languorem  alicui  im 
mittfre. 

A  faint  heart,  Animus  cusillus 
angusius,  timidus.  H  [Prov.J  Fai iu 
heart  never  won  fair  lady,  (bites  for- 
tuna  adjuvat. 

Faint-hearted,  Melicu’.osu3,  formb 
doiosus,  timidus,  ignavus ;  qui  est  jeju- 
no  he  angusto  animo  ;  pusillanimus. 

To  make  faint- hearted,  Exanimo 
territo;  animos  frangere,  nunu4rq 
debilitare. 

Faint-heartedly,  Abjecte,  iguavq 
formidolose,  timide. 

Faint-heartedness^  Ignavia,  rttni- 
ditas,  animi  demissio,  vel  abjectio.  t 
Faint-heartedness  shows  a  degtnerate 
soul,  degeneres  animos  timor  argint. 

To  faint  away ,  Animo  linqui,  s* 
deficere. 

Fainting,  Fcssus,  languens. 

A  fainting,  or  fainting-ft,  Animi 
deliquium. 

H  To  recover  from  a  faintingrft 
Liquentem  auimum  revocare. 

Faintly,  Languide,  remisse,  timide. 

Faintness,  or  faintishness.  Languor. 

11  Faintness  of  weather ,  Tempos 
mstuosum. 

Fair  [beautiful]  F ormosus,  spe- 
ciosus,  ver.ustus,  pulcher,  $  candi- 
aus.  H  A  fair  face  is  half  a  portion. 
quod  pulcnrum,  idem  amicum ;  quod 
pulcbrum  est  placet. 

Fair  [bright  or  clear]  Claws, 
fulgidus,  lucidus,  luculentus,  nits- 
dus,  rutilus.  splendidus.  [Honest  os 
just]  /Equus,  Justus.  1i  Say  not  but  thot 
you  have  fair  warning,  ne  dicas  tibl 
non  prmdictum.  He  asks  nothing  but 
wh.nl  is  fair,  sequuru  postulaU 

Fan  sp^utn,  Blanddoquus. 

Fair  wards,  or  speech,  Blandlti*, 
blandi  sermones;  J  blandiioqueuou- 
11  Fair  words  butter  no  parsnips,  te- 
opitulanduui,  non  verbis. 

H  Fair  and  softly,  Festina  tente. 

To  speak  one  fair,  lilandiar,  blau 
ditiis  aliquem  delinire,  vel  peiwul- 
cere. 

To  be,  or  look  fair  [bright]  Nitetx 

To  make  fair  [dear]  Sereno 

Fair  to  took  at,  Facie  liberal!  spe¬ 
cie  ptseclarus. 

IT  To  bid ,  promise,  or  stand,  Jan 
for  a  thing,  De  quo  bene  sporert 
licet. 

To  keep,  fair  with  one,  Aimcittaa 
emu  aliquo  cull-re. 

A  fair,  Nundin*,  pt.  celebrltas 
meccatfis,  mercatorum  fieuueiuiU 
It  Fou  are  come  a  day  after  the  J  an 
sero  sapiunt  Phryges. 

Of  a  fair,  Nundinafis,  mindinamu 
1i  On  the  very  fair  day,  ipso  nuuain* 
ruin  die. 

To.  keep.  «  fiii-  Xiuulrunt 


FAL 


FAL  FAL 


*  A  fair-town,  Oppkluiu  inincuna- 
vim. 

The  fuir-plaot,  Forum  nundina- 
rium,  *  emporium. 

•I  fairing,  8 Irena,  *  xenium,  do¬ 
num  nundinarium. 

Fairish,  or  somewhat  fair ,  Pulchtl- 
u-i,  venustulus. 

Fairly  [beautifully]  Pulchre,  ve- 
i.uste.  [Fitly]  ApU:,  probe.  IT  Fou 
are  even  fairly  cheated ,  tibi  os  est 
sublitum  probe.  [,/uiffy]  -Eque, 
luste,  integre. 

if  To  deal  fairly  by,  or  with,  one, 
Ex  aequo  It  Dono,  vel  ex  bond  tide, 
.um  aliquo  agfire.  Make  a  free  con- 
J  mrion,  aliquid  ingenue  faterf. 

Fairness  [beauty]  Forma,  pulchri- 
t.:do,  formositas.  venustas ;  lbnuae 
Jignitas,  vel  elegantia. 

Fairness  in  dealing,  Fides,  sequitas. 

A  fairy,  Lamia,  *  U  empusa,  Cat. 

KfiocL 

t  uirirs  of  the  hills,  Oreades.  Of 
the  rivers,  Naiades.  Of  the  sea,  Ne¬ 
reides.  Of  the  woods ,  Oryades. 

Faith,  FideS.  The  Christian,  fides 

II  Christiana.  The  right,  Recta  sen- 
lentia  in  rebus  divinis. 

One  of  the  right  faith,  Recte  in  re¬ 
bus  divinis,  vel  de  fide  *  Christian^, 
»e  miens. 

The  wrong  faith.  Error  iq  rebus 
divinis. 

Of  a  wrong  faith,  In  rebus  divinis 
errans. 

One  newly  turned  to  the  Christian 
faith,  Qui  recens  ad  fidem  Christia- 
nam  accessit. 

To  engage  one's  faith,  Fidem  obli- 
gare. 

To  have  faith  in,  Alicui  rei  fidem 
bnbfire. 

Tl  To  violate  hts  faith,  Fidem  datam 
violare,  frangSre,  lallere ;  fidem  non 
prasstare,  vel  servare. 

On  my  faith,  Medius  fidius,  me- 
bercle. 

Faithful .  Fidelis,  fidus. 

To  be  faithful,  Fidem  prasstare ; 
proniissis  stare. 

Faithfully,  Fideliter,  fide,  bond 
fide. 

Faithfulness,  Fideiitas,  probitas,  iu- 
tegritas. 

Faithless  [not  believing]  Incre- 
dulus. 

Faithlessness,  Dlffidentia,  dubilatio. 

Faithless  [not  to  be  trusted]  Peril¬ 
ous.  infidus,  perfidiosus. 

Faithlessness,  Perfidia,  infidelitas, 
proditio. 

A  falchion,  Eusis  falcatus,  $  Uarjie. 

A  falcon,  Accipiter.  A  gerfalcon, 
accipiter  umximus.  A  night,  *  nycti- 
corax.  A  gentil,  accipiter  audacissi- 
uius,  vet  prxstanlissimus.  A  passen¬ 
ger,  peregrinus.  A  ragged,  nr  ,e 
p  nnatus.  A  mountain,  audax. 

A  falconer,  Auceps,  accip'svm 
turator,  II  aceipitrarius. 

A  fall  [tumble]  Casus,  lapsus, 
ruiua. 

A  fall  [sin]  Peccatum,  de’ictum, 
mali  tabes. 

The  full  oj  the  le<f  Aulumnus, 
Wmpus  anlumuale. 

To  give  one  a  fall,  S'.rno,  pro- 
sserno. 

To  full ,  or  get  a  fall,  Cado.  If 
once  u  man  Jail,  an  will  tread  on 
him,  Vulgus  sr  tu;iuu  forlunam,  It 
>dtt  damnaios. 

To  Jail  [as  leaves,  or  hair]  Defluo. 

To  fall  (in  price]  Evilesco. 

To  Jail,  or  abate  [as  water]  De- 
ertseo. 

To  fall  I  j  wind]  Cado,  conqui- 
rsco ;  sijeo. 

To  fall  a  sacrifice ,  Sacrificui 

11  A  full  a  fighting.  Ad  manus  ve¬ 
nire;  pi  odium  committere ;  certa- 
iie.i  iuii  o 

I  To  lull  a  laughing,  Cacbmnuui 


tolltre.  lie  fell  a  weeping,  Collacry- 
niavit. 

To  fall  away  [revolt]  Deficio, 
descisco.  From  his  oath,  sacramen- 
tum  violare.  From  his  word,  fidem 
violare,  vel  lcedere.  From  his  re¬ 
ligion,  reiigioni  renuntiare.  From 
hu  bargain,  pacto  non  stare,  vel 
manure. 

To  fall  back,  Recido,  relabor.  V 
Fall  back,  fall  edge,  utcumque  ceci 
derit,  vel  evenerit. 

To  fall  down,  Concido,  decido, 
occido. 

To  fall  down  fat,  Procido,  pro- 
cumbo,  se  projicere.  As  a  ship 
delabor.  As  a  house,  dare  ruinam. 
Together,  corruo.  Under,  succumho. 

To  fall  foul  [as  ships]  Collidor,  aili- 
dor;  concurro. 

To  fall  from  a  horse,  Equo  excuti, 
dejici,  deturbari. 

To  fall  in,  or  inwards ,  Intus  cor- 
ruere. 

To  fall  in  one's  way,  Obviam  oc- 
currere. 

To  fall  into,  Illabor,  incido  into 
an  ambuscade,  in  insidias  inferri,  de- 
ferri,  incidire,  £  decidere.  Into 
business,  in  foro  norfire.  Into  a  dis¬ 
temper,  in  morbum  incidere,  incur- 
rere,  delabi.  Into  disgrace  at  court, 
Li  offensionem  principis  cadere.  Into 
an  error,  in  errorem  incidere,  labi, 
induci,  rapi.  Into  poverty ,  ad  ino- 
piam  redigi,  vel  dilabi.  As  one  river 
into  another,  misefiri. 

To  fall  lower,  Decido. 

To  Jail  off  [decay]  Decido,  defi- 
cio. 

To  fall  off  [as  a  ship]  Ventuin  de- 
clinare. 

To  fall  on,  Aggredior,  impetum 
facere.  B  When  do  we  fall  on  ?  quam 
mox  irruunus  t 

To  fall  on  first.  Prior  lacessSre. 

To  fall  out,  or  from.  Delabor.  B 
The  weapons  fell  out  of  my  ho-idr 
de  manibus  meis  dclapsa  arioa  c er*- 
derunL 

To  fall  out,  or  happer,  C  on'.ngo, 
accido.  V  It  will  fall  out  I  iter  than 
you  expect,  res  succcdet  opir.ione 
melius.  Ire  must  btr-ars  lest  it  Jail 
out,  id  ne  fiat  s<un~ia  adhibenda  est 
cautio.  It  fell  cut  well  with  me, 
prospere  mini  accidie 

To  fall  oim  of  a  place,  Ex  loco  ali¬ 
quo  ex.ddere. 

To  full  out  with  one,  Inimicitias 
cum  aliquo  suscipjre;  cum  aliquo 
iniracitia*  exercere.  Quite  out,  totum 
se  ab  alicujus  amici  tii  avertere. 

Tt  be  ready  to  fall,  $  Labasco. 

IT  To  full  together  by  the  ears,  Sese 
n.jtuis  verberibus  alheere,  vet  iace- 
rare. 

TT  To  raise,  or  fall,  one’s  voice,  Vo- 
cem  intendere,  vel  remittere. 

V  To  fall  to  business,  Operi  incum- 
bere. 

To  fall  to  one's  share,  Ad  aliquem 
venire. 

IT  To  fall  to  quarrelling,  or  abusing 
each  other,  Ad  jurgia  proiabi,  Tac. 

To  fall  to  one  [as  an  estate]  Re- 
dire. 

U  By  her  death  those  goods  fell  to  m’, 
ejus  morte  ea  ad  me  redierunl  bona. 
Ter. 

tl  By  law  those  goods  fell  to  me,  ea 
mihi  lege  putigerunt  bona. 

To  fall  short  of,  Excido. 

To  fall ,  or  sink,  under  a  burden, 
Oneri  succumbere. 

To  fall  under  the  odium  of  the  cour¬ 
tiers,  invidiam  aulicorum  excinere, 
C.  Nip. 

To  fall  upon,  Recutnbo,  superin- 
eido. 

To  fall  upon  an  enemy,  Hostem  ado- 
riri,  aggredi,  invadd-re;  in  hostem  in¬ 
vaders,  iirudre,  incurrere;  impetum, 
re  ’  iinpressionem,  facere. 

136 


Ne  fell  upon  them  unawai  es,  mop 
names  aggressus  est. 

tl  ’To  Jail  Joul  upon  one  [by  ill  lan 
guage]  Conviciis  aliquem  lacessere 
[Dash  one  against  another]  inter  s» 
collidi.  x 

To  fall  upon  his  sword,  Gladio  in 
cumbere  ;  manu  sua  cadere. 

IT  To  fall  upon  the  rear,  Ultimo 
incidere. 

To  fall,  or  happen,  upon,  Incujrc 
tf  I  know  not  on  what  day  the  gafna 
will  fall,  quam  iu  diem  iudi  incur- 
rant,  nescio. 

'To  fall  under  one’s  view,  Sub  aspec- 
tum,  vel  oculos,  cadere. 

To  fall  through  weakness,  Labe', 
labasco,  $  labo. 

Ready  to  full,  Caducus,  deciduus. 

A  great  fall  of  rain,  Imbriun:  vis. 

A  downfall.  Casus,  occasus,  ruin« 

A  pit-Jall,  Laqueus,  pedica. 

A  water-fall,  Praeceps  aquae  lapsu. 

*  cataracta. 

IT  The  stars  fall,  *  Meteora  insta' 
stellai-um  cadentium  deflagrant. 

IT  To  let  fall  a  thing,  Rem  e  mail1 
bus  demittere.  An  expression,  lacenda 
temere  proferre. 

Fallen,  Lapsus.  He  is  fallen  very 
ill,  graviter  aegrotare  '.oepit ;  in  gin 
vem  morbum  incidit. 

One  Jdlltn  away  Iron,  the  Christian 
religion,  Chrisliame  fidei  desertor, 
defector. 

Fallen  back,  Relajisus. 

IT  Fallen  behind  hand  in  the  world, 
Aire  alieno  obrutus,  vel  oppressua. 

Fallen  down,  Lapsus,  coliapsus,  de¬ 
lapsus,  prolapsus,  praccipitatus. 

Fallen  '/ut  [happening]  Quod  cou- 
tigit. 

Ha-p.ng  fallen  out  with,  Irani#, 
offer sur. 

They  are  fallen  out,  inter  se  discor 
dint ;  rrinime  inter  illos  convenit. 

Falling,  Labens,  collabens.  Gently 
seiisim  delabens. 

A  falling,  Lapsus. 

A  Jailing  away,  Defectio. 

A  falling  doom,  Procidentia,  pu 
lajisio. 

You  can  scarcely  go  that  way  without 
Jailing,  hac  via  ingredi  sine  prolaps, 
one  vix  potes. 

A  great  Jailing  down,  Labes, 
ruiua. 

A  falling  down  through  feeblcnt>\ 
Deliquium. 

Falling  down  [likely  to  fell]  C*-Jt»- 
cus,  deciduus,  ruinosus. 

A  falling  of  the  hair.  CapiLorum 
defiuvium  ;  *  alopecia,  Cels. 

A  falling  out  with,  Dissidium,  ir». 
inimicitia. 

Fallacious,  Falla  x. 

Fallaciously,  Fallacitei,  'olose. 

F allaciousness,  Fallacid, '  loins. 

A  fallacy.  Fallacia,  *  dot  is,*  sopniv 
ma,  *  stropha. 

To  put  a  fallacy  upon  one,  Falters 
aliquem  dolis. 

Fallible  [of  a  person]  Qui  fallfere. 
vel  falii,  polesL  Of  a  thing,  Fallens, 
incertus. 

Fallibility,  Ineertum;  ad  errorem 
proclivitas. 

A  Jallow,  or  fallow  feld.  Novaliv 
ager  novalio,  requietus,  vel  ces 
sans.  Old  Jallow  ground ,  vervac 
turn. 

To  fallow,  Aro,  sulco  •  proscindo 
subigo. 

To  lay  f'Ulow.  Solum  incultumdo 
relinqn^re. 

Laid  fallow.  Incubus  deredetus. 

To  be  fallow,  locultus  derelinqui. 

Fallow  [in  colour]  tlelvus,  gilviw. 
fulvus. 

Fulse  [untrue]  Falsus,  menib's 
Deceitful,  fid  lax. 

A  false  apostle.,  Falsus  *  ||  apos'nlti- 

False  accusation,  Calumnia.  fiiss 
rriminatio. 


FAk 


FAM 


FAN 


A  faltt  accuser,  Calumniator,  de 
la  tor. 

J  false  brother,  Fra  ter  subdolus. 

A  false  conception ,  JVlola. 

A  false  copy,  Exemplar  mendosum. 

A  false  dealer,  Prevaricator. 

A  false  biavc,  Vetcrator. 

A  false  measure,  Measure  adulteri- 
aa,  vcl  iniqua. 

A  false  opinion.  Opinio  prava,  vel 
<*  onea. 

false  prophet,  Vates  falsus,  vel 
mendax. 

A  maker  of  false  deeds,  or  wills, 
Fakmrius,  «uet.  syngrapharum  sub- 
iector. 

false  to  on,  trust,  Perfidus. 

False,  or  i or*ng  Erroneus,  viti- 
osus. 

Counterfeit,  Adulterinus,  spurius. 

Treacherous,  perfidus,  infidus,  sub¬ 
dolus. 

False  pretenses,  Fictie  causae. 

To  play  false,  Fidem  violare,  perfi- 
diose  aggre. 

Falsely,  False,  perfidiose,  subdole, 
vafre. 

Falsehood,  falsity, falseness  [deceit] 
Perfidia,  *  dolus.  Untruth,  Menda- 
cium. 

Full  of  falsehood,  Perfidiosus,  frau- 
dulentus. 

A  falsification ,  or  falsifying,  Sup- 
posiuo,  subjectio. 

To  falsify  [put  one  word  for  an¬ 
other]  Subjicio,  suppono.  Spoil ,  or 
corrupt,  Corrumpo;  interpolo-;  vitio. 
By  mixture,  adultero. 

To  falsify  a  writing,  Scriptum, 
vel  tabulas,  corrumpere,  vel  depra- 
»are. 

To  falsify  one's  word,  Promissis  non 
stare,  fidem  dalam  fallere.  Wares, 
commisceo. 

Falsified,  Adulteretus,  commixtus. 

A  fa  Isfier,  Adulterator. 

f!  A  falsifying  of  evidences,  Instru- 
mentorum  subjectio. 

Fame  [report]  Kama,  rumor.  Re¬ 
putation,  Existimatio,  celebritas. 

V  His  fame  shall  not  die,  vigebit  in 
omne  aevum. 

A  little  fame,  or  rumor,  Rumuscu- 
his. 

A  fame-spreader ,  t  Famiger.  fami- 
rerator.  • 

A  spreading  of  fame,  Famigeratio. 

Famed,  Clarus,  celebratus. 

Famelcss,  Ignobilis. 

Familiar  [intimate  with]  Fami- 
liaris,  intimus,  necessarius.  Com¬ 
mon,  Consuetus,  popularis,  quoti- 
nianus,  usitatus,  vulgaris ;  corumu- 
u,i.  Plain,  Facilis,  clarus,  perspi- 
cuus. 

To  be,  or  deal,  familiar  with,  Fami- 
liariter  cum  aliquo  vivere,vel  agere. 

To  graze  familiar  with,  Familiarita- 
lem,  vel  necessitudincm,  contrahere, 
t el  inire. 

Grown  familiar  with,  Familiaris 
lac  tus,  intimus. 

Fery  familiar,  Perfamiliaris,  per- 
necessarius,  conjunctissimus. 

To  familiarize,  or  make  a  thing 
familiar,  Rem  in  consuetudinem  ad- 
Juegre. 

Familiarity,  Familiaritas,  necessi- 
tas ;  conjunctio,  consuetudo,  usus, 
convictus,  con^trsatio. 

If  Two  muen.  familiarity  breeds  con¬ 
tempt,  Nimia  familiaritas  contempturo 
punt. 

Familiarly.  Familiariter. 

A  family  [household]  Familia. 
SlocP]  Familia,  prosapia ;  genus. 

IT  Born  of  a  noble  family,  natalibus 
;larus,  honesto  loco  natus.  Bom  of 
s-.  obscure  family,  ignobili  loco 
4  tus. 

A  fattier  of  a  family ,  Paterfamilias. 
The  mother ,  malerfamilias. 

Of  the  same  family,  F<»-uiiaris, 
j  midis.  du-ueslicus. 


The  antiquity  of  a  family,  Antiqui- 
tas  generis. 

The  order  of  one's  family,  Instituta 
domes  tica. 

A  famine,  famishment,  Fames,  me¬ 
dia,  penuria ;  annonae  caritas. 

To  famish  [kill]  Fame  enecare, 
inedid  consumgre. 

To  famish  a  town  by  a  blockade,  F  ru- 
mento  commeatuque  oppidum  inter- 
clusum  fame  premgre ;  eppidanis, 
commeatu  intercluso,  famem  inferre. 

To  famish  [die]  Fame  perire,  vel 
mori. 

Famished,  Famelicus,  fame  pre»- 
sus.  [Killed  with  hunger ]  Fame 
eoectus. 

Famishing,  Free  fame  moribundus. 

Famous,  Clarus.  inclytus,  Celebris, 
illustris,  insignis.  If  So  many  famous 
men  being  dead,  tot  luminibus  ex- 
tinctis. 

To  make  famous,  Celebro,  illustro, 
nobilito. 

A  making  famous ,  Ulustratio. 

To  be  famous,  Met.  Clareo,  emineo, 
eniteo ;  inclaresco.  fT  He  is  veru 
famous,  bene  audit  ab  omnibus.  He 
became  famous  in  a  short  time,  in  cla- 
ritudinem  brevi  pervenit. 

Not  famous,  IncelebrLs,  ignobilis, 
ignotum  caput. 

Famously,  Insigniter,  Met.  clare, 
prseclare. 

A  fan,  Flabellum. 

A  fan for  corn ,  ventilabrum,  vannns. 

To  fan,  Ventilare,  auras  flabello 
colligere.  Corn,  ventilo,  ventilabro 
purgare. 

Fanned,  Ventilatus. 

A  fanner,  Ventilator. 

A  fanning,  Ventilatio. 

Fanatic ,  or  fanatical,  Fanaticus. 

A  fanatic.  Homo  fanaticus. 

Fanaticism,  Vante  Se  inauis  religio- 
nis  species. 

Fancied,  Affectatus,  desideratus. 

If  To  feed  on  idle  fancies,  bomnia 
sibi  finggre,  inania  captare. 

Fanciful  [capricious]  Inconstans, 
levis. 

Fanciful,  Sibi  multa  fingens. 

Fancifully  [capriciously]  Ineon- 
stanter,  leviter. 

Fancifulness,  Inconstantia,  animi 
levitas. 

The  fancy.  Vis  imaginatrix,  * 
phantasia. 

A  fancy,  foolish  conceit,  Cerebri 
figmentum. 

A  fancy  to,  Appetitus,  animus,  de- 
sidenum. 

A  fancy  [humour]  Arbitrium,  arbi- 
tratus.  [Opinion)  Imaginatio,  opinio. 

.  Fancies,  Delicise 

IT  To  fancy,  or  take  a  fancy ,  to  a 
thing,  Alicui  rei  studgre,  vel  animum 
acijiccre. 

To  fancy,  or  imagine,  Imaginor, 
aliquiu  animo  finggre,  effinggre, 
coocipgre. 

To  live  after  his  own  fancy,  Ge- 
nio  suo  frui ;  ex  ingenio  suo,  ad 
arbitrium  suum,  vel  arbitratu  suo, 
vivere. 

To  take  one's  fancy,  Alicui  deside- 
rium  sui  excitare. 

Fancipmonger,  Qui  sibi  multa  tin- 
git., 

A  fane  [weathercock]  *  Triton, 
Vitr.  *  coronis  versatilis  venti  index. 

A  fane  [temple]  Fanum. 

Fangless ,  Edentulus.  * 

TT  Fangled,  or  new-fangled ,  Novo- 
rum  inceptorum  studios  us;  rebus 
novis  intentus. 

Fangs  [claws]  Ungues,  pL  [Fore 
teeth ]  Iientes  incisores. 

Fantastic ,  or  fantastical ,  Incon¬ 
stans,  levis. 

To  be  fantastic,  Sibi  nimis  placgre. 

Fantastic  tricks,  Mores  afl'ectati. 

Fantastically,  Pulide,  cum  affecta- 
tione. 

13ft 


Fantusticncss,  or  fantastical*  to* 
Animi  inconstantia,  levitas,  vel  «vffec 
tatio. 

Far  [adj.]  Longinquus,  dissitus,  r» 
mot  us. 

IT  He  looks  bark  at  the  mountains 
afar  off,  longinquus  respicit  monies. 

Far  [adv.]  Alte,  longe,  mull-1 
multum,  peregre,  procul. 

If  A  far-fetched  speech,  Alte  rep*  lit* 
o ratio. 

Not  far  from  thence,  non  longe  indr: 
He  went  far  to  meet  him,  longe  til 
obviam  processit. 

Any  person  travelling  far,  quispi.nr 
peregTe  proficiscens. 

This  way  is  not  so  far  about  by  o 
good  deal,  Sane  hie  multo  proptus  ibis 
Fur  from  our  country,  Procul  a  ;>a 
trill. 

To  be  far  from ,  Longe  nbesse. 

By  fur,  Multo,  longe. 

Far  better,  Multo  melius. 

Far  otherivise,  Longe  aliter. 

Far  be  it  Jrom  me,  Longe  absit. 

Far  and  near,  Longe  lateque. 

Far  off,  Longe,  eminus,  procul. 

If  He  foresees  future  chances  far  off 
Longe  prospicit  futuros  casus. 

Far  within  [saiv.]  Penitus,  ii> 
time. 

As  far  us.  Quantum. 

As  far  as  possible.  Quantum  fiin 
potest. 

As  far  as  1  can,  Quam  maxime  pos 
sum. 

As  far  as  may  stand  with  your  cor 
veniency,  quod  commodo  tuo  hat. 

As  far  forth  as,  In  quantum 
quoad. 

How  far  ?  Quousque  ?  quitenus  . 
So  far,  Eousque,  eatenus.  So  Jus 
as,  quatenus. 

If  Thus  far  concerning  these  things 
Usee  hactenus. 

Very  far  off,  Perlonge,  de  longi  * 
qua  fT  Not  very  Jar  off  the  city,  <*t 
urbe  haud  longule. 

Far-Jetched  commodities,  Merces  ej 
longinquo  advectie. 

ff  A  far-fetched  discourse,  afar 
fetch,  Sermo  nimis  exquisitus,  ore 
tio  nimia  affectatiouis  consociation* 
concinnata. 

To  go  far  before,  Prteverto. 

It  is  far  day,  Diei  multum  jam  es» 
He  is  fax  out  of  tie  way,  Toto  to* 
So  errat. 

Far Jrom  court,  far  from  fear,  Pr«> 
cul  a  Jove  atque  a  fulmine. 

A  farce  [droll]  *  Mimus,  4  el 
odium. 

A  farce  [pudding]  Farcimea,  far- 
turn.  Hodge-podge,  Farrago. 

Farced  [stuffed]  Farms,  confertua, 
differtus. 

The  farcin,  or  farcy  [in  a  horse] 
Scabies  equina,  *  elephantiasis,  Flits 
A  fardel,  Sarcina,  fascis,  fascicu 
lus.  A  little  fardel,  sarcinuia. 

To  make  into  fardels,  In  fascicaloe 
colligare. 

Of,  or  for,  fardels,  Sarcinarius. 

A  fardin gal,  Vestis  quantum  mulie- 
bris  orbiculata. 

Fare,  Victus.  IT  Neighbour's  fan 
is  good  fare,  ferre,  quam  sorteir.  pa 
tiuntur  omnes,  nemo  recusal.  Haul, 
or  slender,  victus  tenuis,  parua  San 
tus,  vel  aridus ;  *  Hecates  cor.aa. 
Noble,  apparatus  lautus,  elegans,  dajv 
sills  ;  obsonia  opipara. 

A  bill  of  fare,  Cibariorum  tabella 
ff  How  fare  you  l  Quomodo  vsues  ' 
fT  To  Jure  hardly.  Farce,  vel  burs¬ 
ter,  vitam  agere ;  parce  victitai  e  ;  to 
nui  victu  uti. 

ff  To  Jure  as  others  do,  CommuxOm 
cum  reliquis  casnm  sustingre, 

To  fare  well,  Opipare  epulari, 
bus  opi  paris  vesci.laute  victitare ,  men- 
sam  couquisitissnnis  cibis  exlruclaai 
habere.  If  You  cannot  fare  well,  bod 
you  must  cry  roast  meat,  soiex  suo  y* 
lit  uuikin 


FAS 


FAT 


FAS 


Fan  [money  paid  J  Vectura,  vectu- 
rm  mcrees,  vectionis  pretium. 

A  Vxtcrman's  fare,  *  Naulum,  por- 
torium 

To  pay  his  fare,  Vectionis  pretium, 
•oel  naulum,  solvgre. 

Fare-mil.  Vale,  valebis,  fac  valeas. 
F are  he  mil,  valeat. 

To  bid  one  farewell ,  Alicui  valedi- 
eire. 

A  farm  Fundus,  prsedlum,  ager. 

A  little  J  arm,  Pr«diolum. 

A  farm  t  ear  the  city ,  Suburbanum 
praedium.  By  inheritance,  hteredium. 

To  farm,  or  take  to  farm,  F undum, 
ce/praedium,  conduc£re. 

To  farm  out,  or  let  to  farm,  Pi'ffidi- 
ttua  locare,  oel  elocare. 

t  armable,  Quod  elocari  potest. 

Farmed  out,  Locatus,  elocatus. 

Taken  to  farm,  Conductus. 

A  letting  to  farm,  Loeatio. 

A  faimer,  Agricola,  colonus,  villi- 
.  "s.  Of  the  public  revenues,  manceps, 
pubticanus.  Of  a  benefee,  ||  decuria- 
nus,  A.  Of  privies,  cloacai-um  con¬ 

ductor.  Of  the  customs,  vectigalium 
siemptor.  A  dung-farmer,  stercora- 
nus,  foricarum  conductor. 

A  farmer's  wife,  Villica. 

He  that  lets  to  farm.  Locator,  ap. 
I.  CC. 

A  farming  of  land,  Agriculture, 
igrorum  cultu-t. 

Famcss,  Distaritia. 

A  farrier,  Vetennarius. 

To  farrow,  Porcelios  parere,  vel 
eniti. 

*1  A  pig  farrowed,  Porce'lus  natus. 

A  sow  that  has  lately  farrowed,  Sus 
recens  enixa  Return.  With  farrow,  sus 
priegnans. 

Farther,  or  farther  off  [adv.]  Lon- 
gius,  ulterius.  [Adj.J  Ulterior. 

Farther  in,  Interius.  Out,  exterius. 

Farlhermoie,  Porro,  prseterea,  ulte¬ 
rius. 

Furthermore,  or  farthest,  farmost, 
Extremus,  ultimus.  7  The  ' farthest 
way  about  is  the  nearest  way  home, 
compendia  plerumque  dispeudia  ;  via 
trita  est  via  tuta. 

Farthest,  Longissime. 

A  farthing,  Quadrans.  It  1  will  not 
five  you  a  farthing  for  it,  non  emam 
vitiosa  liuce.  I  vcduc  it  not  of  a  for¬ 
king,  flocci  facio,  niliili  peiufo. 

It  To  a  farthing,  Ad  assem. 

Three  farthings,  Sesquiobolus,  Plin. 

Of  a  farthing,  Quadrantarius. 

To  fascinate  [bewitch]  Fascino. 

Fascinated,  Fascinatus. 

Fascination,  Fascinatio. 

A  fascine,  Virgultorum  fascis. 

A  fashion  [form]  Forma,  figure. 
{Manner]  Mos,  modus,  ratio,  consue- 
tudo,  ritus,  usus.  IT  It  is  his  fashion 
to  do  so,  sic  est  bic.  Many  have  this 
fashion,  obtinuit  apud  multos.  He 
follows  the  old  fashion,  rem  desuetam 
nsurpat.  This  is  the  French  fashion, 
est  hoc  Gallic®  consuetudinis.  It  is 
the  fashion  of  the  times,  ita  se  mores 
habent. 

After  a  fashion,  Utcumque,  quomo- 
dociimque,  quoquo  inodo,  vel  pacto. 
After  this  fashion,  hoc  modo,  ad  bunc 
modum,  hoc  pacto,  hftc  ratione,  sic, 
ita.  After  tht  fashion  of  men,  huma- 
no  modo,  homtnum  more. 

Ti  To  express  a  thing  in  different 
fashions,  Atiquid  pluribus  modis  ex- 
primfre,  multis  modis  efierre  ;  aliis 
atque  aliis  verbis  diet  re. 

A  fashion  of  speaking,  Loquendi 
ratio,  vel  formula. 

Fataion  [of  a  piece  of  work]  Ar- 
tificium,  opificium  ;  artificis  opera. 

TT  Do  you  furnish  me  with  gold,  and 
t  will  pay  for  the  fashion,  cede  au- 
rnm,  ego  manupretium  dabo. 

To  bring  into  fashion,  Aliquid  in 
3>orem  perduc£re,  vel  inducSre. 

/»  fashion,  Iuvalesceus,  consuetus. 


in  usn  positus. 

Grown  out  of  fashion,  Desuelus, 
exoletUB,  obsoletus.  If  That  word 
is  now  quite  out  of  fashion,  illud 
verbum  obsoletuin  est  &.  minis  an¬ 
tiquum.  That  has  been  a  long  time 
out  of  fashion ,  ea  res  dudum  esse  in 
usu  desiit. 

IT  To  follow  the  fashion  of  the  times , 
Se  temporihus  accommodare;  tempori, 
vel  seen®,  servire. 

To  break  a  fashion,  Receptum  mo- 
rem  negligfcre. 

To  revive  an  old  fashion.  Anti¬ 
quum  morem  renovare,  reducire,  vel 
referre. 

A  person  of  fashion,  Loco  honesto 
ortus  ;  bono  genere  natus. 

Done  only  for  fashion  sake.  Dicis 
causa  factum. 

Without  fashion,  Informis. 

Of  the  same  fashion,  Ejusdem  fi- 
gur®,  form®  similis.  Of  one  fashion, 
uniusmodi. 

The  fashion  of  the  face.  Oris  duc¬ 
tus,  forma,  vel  figure.  Of  clothes,  ha¬ 
bitus,  cultus,  ornatus. 

After  another  fashion,  Alias,  alius- 
moui. 

Old  fashioned,  Archalcus. 

To  fashion,  Figuro,  delineo,  for- 
mo ;  fingo.  Alike,  Configuro,  cou- 
formo  ;  confiugo ;  form®  ejusdem  fa- 
cSre. 

To  fashion  before,  Praformo. 

IT  To  fashion  a  garment,  Vestem 
conclnnare.  scite  aptare. 

Fashionable,  Scitus,  concinnus,  ho- 
diemo  usui  accommodatus. 

Fashionably,  Scite,  concinne. 

Fashionubleness,  Elegantia. 

In  two  fashions,  Bifariam,  Of 
two  fashions,  biformis.  Of  three, 
$  triforinis.  Of  many,  multifor¬ 
mis.  In  many  fashions,  multiformi- 
ter. 

Fashioned,  Figurants,  formatus. 
Ill,  deformis.  Well,  concinnus,  poii- 
tus,  elegans. 

A  fashioner,  Formator,  Sen. 

A  fashioning,  Fig’iratio,  fonnatio, 
conformatio. 

Fast  [bound]  Striclus,  astrictus, 
constrictus.  IT  Be  sure  you  keep  him 
fast,  cure  adservandum. 

Fast  [firm]  Fixus,  firmus,  stabilis, 
constans. 

Fast  [in  pace]  Citus,  properus, 
celer,  gradu  concitato.  IT  Get  you 
gone  as  fast  as  you  can ,  tu  quantum 
potes  nbi.  You  must  run  fast,  pro- 
perato  opus  est. 

Faster,  Celerius. 

Fastly,  Celeriter,  velociter,  perni- 
citer. 

A  hold-fcst  [covetous  niggard]  Par- 
cus,  avidus,  avarus,  teoax. 

To  lay  fast  in  prison,  In  carcere 
aliquem  includfre. 

To  make  fast,  Infigo,  affigo. 

To  make  fast,  or  shut,  a  door.  Osti¬ 
um  claudfire,  vel  oceludere ;  pessu- 
lum  foribus  obd£re.  To  stick,  firmiter 
adliffirtre.  To  tie,  constiingo. 

A  fast,  or  fasting }  Jejumum, 

To  proclaim  a  Just,  Jejunium  in- 
dicere. 

To  keep  a  fast,  Intemeratum  jeju¬ 
nium  reunfre. 

To  fast,  or  be  fasting,  Jejuno. 

TT  Many  diseases  one  may  fast 
away,  abstinently  multi  curantur  mor- 
bi. 

They  can  fast  two  or  three  days  to¬ 
gether,  inediam  biduum  aut  triduuui 
ferunt. 

7’o  break  one’s  fast,  Jejunium  sol- 
vgre,  jentaculum  edfire. 

To  fasten,  Stringo,  astringo,  con- 
stringo. 

To  fasten  eibout,  Circumpango. 

To  fasten  to  the  ground,  DepangO 

To  fasten  together,  Confi^o,  con 
neo.tw  Under,  suhnecto.  Onto,  al 

ro 


ligo,  'innocto,  afligo. 

'To  fasten  upon  [»ei/.ej  Apprv  len 
do,  depreliendo ;  arripio. 

To  fasten  one’s  eyes  upon,  Intent!* 
oculis  intuSri. 

To  fasten  the  door,  Pessulum  fori¬ 
bus  ofidfere. 

Fastened,  Fixus,  Ugatus,  nexus. 

Fastened  before,  Pr®fixus.  Under 
suffixus.  To,  affixus,  aliigatus,  a*- 
trictus,  constrictus. 

A  fastening,  Colligatio. 

Fasting,  Jejunans,  a  cilv)  et  potw 
abstinent. 

Fasting-days,  Jejunia,  fen*  esuri- 
ales. 

Fastly  [surely]  Firme,  firmiter,  te- 
naciter.  [Sun/t/i/]  Celeriter,  velociter, 
pemiciter. 

A  fastness  [strong  bold]  Agger 
munimentum,  vallum. 

Fastness  [firmness]  Tenacitas,  fir 
mitas,  stabilitas. 

Fastidiously,  Fastidiose. 

Fastidiousness,  Fastidium. 

Fat,  or  fatness,  Adeps,  pinguitudo 
obesitas. 

Fat,  fatty,  Pinguis,  obesus,  opi- 
mus.  IT  f'at  paunches  make  lean 
pates,  pinguis  venter  facit  sensum 
tenuem. 

Somewhat  fat ,  ||  Pinguiculus, 

Erasm. 

Fat,  or  plump,  Nitidus,  bene  cure 
tit  cute. 

A  fat  tripe,  or  paunch.  Abdomen 

A  fat  constitution  of  body,  Obesita* 
corporis  nitor. 

Fat  meat,  Adipatum. 

The  fat  of  a  hog,  Lardum. 

A  leaf  of  fat.  Omentum. 

Very  fat,  Pr*pinguis. 

IT  As  fat  us  a  pig,  Glire  pinguior 

To  fatten,  or  make  fat,  Sagino, 
opimo  ;  pinguefacio. 

To  grow  fat,  Pinguesco,  crassesca 

Fatted,  or  fattened,  Suginalus, 
altilis. 

A  falling,  Altile. 

A  fattening,  Saginatio. 

A  f attening-house,  Saginailuin. 

A  fat,  or  vat,  Dolium,  cadus. 

To  put  into  a  fat,  Ill  dolium  cob 
dere. 

Fatal,  Fatalis,  {  feralis. 

IT  To  prove  fatal  to,  Exitium  ali 
cui  afferre. 

Fatal  destiny,  Fatum. 

Fatality,  or  fatalness.  Fntalls  vis, 
vel  necessitas.  IT  But  there  is  a  pro¬ 
digious  fatality  which  attends  his 
aims,  sed  mira  infe deltas  ipsius  ar 
moruiu  perpetua  &.  indivulsa  couies 
est. 

Fatally.  Fataliter. 

Fate,  Fatum,  sors. 

The  fates,  or  fatal  sisters,  Pan* 
pi. 

Ill-fated,  Infaustus,  inauspicatus 
main  genio,  vel  diis  iratis,  onus,  vel 
coeptus. 

Fatidical,  Fatidicus. 

A  father,  *  Pater,  4  genitor,  sator 
it  Thou  art  thy  father’s  own  son,  pa 
trissas.  What  l  cannot  do  to  the  far 
ther ,  I  will  do  to  the  son,  qui  asinos 
non  potest,  stratum  e»diu  Like  fa¬ 
ther,  like  son,  patris  est  films. 

To  father  [own]  Vindico.  tibi  arro 
gare,  vel  assumere. 

To  father  upon,  Imputo,  ascribo. 

IT  iFe  father  our  fault  upon  her,  “in 
pam  nostram  illi  imputamus. 

She  fathers  her  child  upon  anolhe- 
man,  commenta  est  esse  ex  alia  vira 
puerum  natum. 

A  father-irUaw,  Socer.  A  step-Jo 
ther,  Vitricus.  A  grandfather,  avmi. 
A  foster-father,  nutritius.  A  god-fn 
ther,  sponsor,  susceptor;  parens  1h* 
tricus. 

Forefathers,  Patres,  pi.  progem 
tores,  antecessores,  majores  ;  avi 

A  father  whose  father  is  alive.  Pa 


FAU 


FAV 


ter  patrimus. 

n  By  the  father's  side ,  Si  rpe,  v el 
Sanguine,  pa  term' 

Fatherhood,  l|  Pa  term  (as. 

Fatherless ,  Patre  orbus. 

Fatherly,  or  Wee  a  father,  Paternus, 
pituuc.  It  This  was  not  like  your 
father,  liaud  pnternum  istuc  dedis- 
b.  That  is  right  father-like,  hoc  pa- 
trium  est. 

Fatherly  affection.  Animus  paternus, 
»iuor  patriusf 

To  enlarge  his  father's  estate,  Cen¬ 
sus  paternus  augfire. 

H  To  be  sensible  of  his  father's  cares, 
Patvias  intus  deprendere  curas. 

Fatherly  [adv.]  Patrie  ;  pa  tern o 
affectu. 

A  fathom,  Ulna. 

To  fathom  [sound]  Fundum  explo 
rare.  [Compass]  Ulna  metiri,  utrfi 
•jue  manu  extensfi  complecti. 

Fathomless,  Fundi  expers. 

To  fatigue,  Fatmo,  defatigo, 
f  delasso.  Himself,  lahore  se 
tatigare,  defatignre,  irangere,  ma- 
citrare. 

A  fatigue,  Fatigatio,  defatigatio. 
labor. 

H  The  body  grows  heavy  by  fa¬ 
tigue,  corpus  defatigatione  ingra- 
vescit. 

He  is  not  able  to  bear  fatigue,  non 
est  patiens  iaboris. 

Fatigued,  Fatigatus,  defatigatus, 
■ielassntus. 

Fatiguing,  Fatigans,  laboriosus, 
operosus. 

Fatuity,  Fatuitas. 

Fatuous,  or  futwitted,  Fatuus,  stu- 
pidus,  crassus. 

A  faucet,  Sipho,  tubus. 

A  fault  [crime]  Crimen,  culpa, 
tmxa;  delictum,  peccatum. 

H  Clear  yourself  of  this  fault,  hoc 
ie  crimine  expedi.  What  fault  have 
1  committed  ?  quid  commend  ?  No 
sian  is  without  his  faults ,  vitils  nemo 
«ihe  nascilur. 

It  was  not  my  fault,  that — per  me 
e.m  stetit,  quo  minus — 

A  fault  [delect]  Vitium.  [Mis¬ 
take]  Error. 

A  great  fault,  Flagilium,  scelus. 

A  fault  in  writing,  Mendum,  er¬ 
ratum. 

To  commit  a  fault ,  Pecco,  delin- 
pjo  ;  culpa m,  vel  iioxam,  admittfire, 
vel  commitlere ;  in  noxa  esse,  cul- 
pam  commereri. 

He  committed  a  fault,  delictum  in 
se  admisit. 

My  fault  is  the  greatest,  peccatum 
i  me  maximum  est. 

To  find  fault,  Culpo,  incuso  ; 
increpo,  criminor,  carpo,  reprehen- 
io,  redarguo  ;  vitio  dare,  vel  v’er- 
t/re. 

H  They  fnd  fault  with  him  for 
that,  banc  rent  iili  vitio  dant. 

T  They  found  fault  with  others  for 
lioing  the  same  things  of  which  they 
themselves  had  been  guilty,  in  eodein 
genrre,  in  quo  ipsi  offenderant,  alios 
/eprehenderunt. 

Found  Junlt  with,  Culpatus. 

tl  To  he  at  a  fault  [in  bunting]  Er- 
rore  a  recta  stmita  abduei. 

A  fiu/t-jtnder ,  Ac.c.usator,  repre- 
jeusor,  censor  morum,  castigalor. 

A  fading  of  faults,  Reprebensio, 
enstigatio. 

Full  of  faults,  Mendosus,  vitiosus, 
cw*  m  I  is  scaii’tis. 

'Without  fault  [blame]  Inculpatus, 
In  Jons.  [Defect]  Perfect  us,  absolutus, 
integer. 

Faultily.  Vitiose,  mendose. 

Faultiness,  Culpw  atfinitas. 

Faultless,  iuculpalus,  irreprebensus, 
nn  iciius,  insons. 

Faulty,  Culpandus,  reprehensione 
Hgmts.  [Defective'  Vi  iosus,  men- 
lo-u* 


To  faulter,  Hsesito,  titubo,  deficio. 

To  faulter  in  speech,  Ualbutio,  ha:- 
sito,  vitiose  pronuntiare. 

To  faulter,  or  stagger ,  Vacilio. 
[Stumble]  Titubo,  labor. 

Faultering,  Haesitans,  titubans,  va- 
cillans. 

A  faultering,  Haesitantia,  titubatio. 

Faulteringly,  Titubanter. 

Favour,  Favor,  amicitia,  benevo- 
lentia,  gratia,  studiura. 

If  I  have  found  favour  in  your 
sight,  Si  te  mini  propitium  habeo. 

IT  By  your  favour,  Pace  tuff  dix- 
erira. 

We  have  need  of  your  favour,  Tu& 
nobis  opus  est  gratifi. 

11  The  favour  of  the  countenance, 
Figura  vultfis  ;  oris  habitus.  Sweet¬ 
ness  of  Javaur,  vultds  decor,  oris 
gratia. 

In  great  favour ,  Gratiosus,  gratis 
potens. 

11  You  are  very  much  in  his  favour, 
bene  tibi  ex  animo  vult. 

A  man  in  great  favour  with  Casar, 
cui  Caesar  indulsit  omnia,  cujus  im- 
perio  paruit. 

1  favour,  Beneficium,  benefac- 
tum. 

I  desire  this  as  a  favour  of  you,  hoc 
a  te  beneficii  loco  peto. 

II  A  favour  worn,  Munusculum 
amoris  causfi  gestatum. 

A  wedding-favour,  *  Lemniscus  nup- 
tialis. 

The  people's  favour,  Populi  favor, 
popiilaris  aura. 

To  acknowledge  a  favour  received, 
Gratiam  alicui  referre. 

To  bestoiv  a  favour,  Beneficium  in 
aliquem  conferre. 

To  curry  favour,  Gratiam  captare. 

To  restore  to  favour,  Reconciliare, 
in  gratiam  reduefire,  vel  restituere. 

Restored  to  favour ,  R  econciliatus, 
in  gratiam  reductus,  vel  restitutus. 

To  return  a  favour ,  Vicem  re- 
pendfire,  muiuam  benevolenLiatn  red- 
dfire. 

To  favour,  Faven,  indulgeo,  suf- 
fragor,  tutor,  adjuvo,  colo;  Met. 
aflidgeo ;  spiro ;  araicitii  ali¬ 
quem  compreheudfire. 

To  favour  [resemble]  Assimilo, 
formam  alicujus  gerfire,  vel  referre. 

11  He  favours  you  in  the  face,  Te 
ore  refert. 

A  bestowing  of  favours,  Beneficio- 
rum  collatio. 

To  procure,  or  gain,  favour ,  Con- 
cilio. 

A  seeking  men's  favour,  Ambitio, 
ambitus. 

A  winning  of  favour,  Amicitia'  con- 
ciliatio. 

Favourable,  Beniguus,  amicus,  a:- 
quus,  propitius,  lienevolus,  favorabi- 
lis  ;  candidus. 

A  favourable  opportunity,  Occasio 
opportuna. 

•  A  favourable  wind,  Ventus  secun- 
dus,  vel  ferens. 

To  put  a  favourable  construction 
upon  a  thing ,  Mitiorera  in  partem 
aliquki  interpretari. 

Favourableness,  Benignitas,  buraa- 
nitas,  candor. 

Favourably.  Benigne,  candide,  liu- 
maniter,  beiievole,  clementer. 

Fuvoured,  Carus,  gratis  subleva- 
tus. 

H  Favoured  by  nature,  Naturam 
fautricem  habeas. 

Well-favoured,  speciosus,  oris  ho- 
nesti,  form 4  bonS. ;  pulcuer,  formosus, 
elegans. 

Ill-favoured,  deformis,  oris  inho- 
nesti,  vel  foedi ,  deformatus,  turpi;.. 

W ell -f avowedly,  Pulchre,  ven  iste. 
Ill,  squalide,  fieue,  deformiter. 

Ill-favouredness,  Deformitas,  pra- 
vitas. 

A  favourer  Fautor  ,  fautrix. 

1 3b 


>'E\ 

A  favourer  ,of  the  people]  Popirt. 
addictus. 

A  favourer  [of  learning]  Duett, 
rum  patronus ;  Maecenas. 

Favouring  [shewing  favour]  Ft 
vens,  suffragans. 

Favouring  [resembling]  Ore  refr 
rens. 

Not  favouring,  Adversus,  afienus 
iufestus. 

A  favourite,  Gratiosus,  amicus  ;  qu 
apud  aliquem  plurimum  potest. 

A  court  favourite,  Regi,  vel  regi 
nae,  gratiosus  ;  qui  apud  regem,  vel 
reginam,  in  maxims!  gratis  est. 

To  be  one's  principal  favourite , 
In  summi  apud  aliquem  esse  gra¬ 
tis,  multum,  vel  plurimum,  valfire. 
Four  great  favourite,  apud  te  primus, 
Ter. 

A  fawn,  Ilinnulus. 

IT  To  fawn,  Hinnulum  parfire. 

To  fawn,  or  fawn  upon,  Aduior 
lilandior,  assentior ;  assentor ;  blan.ii 
tiis  delinire,  vel  permulrfire. 

Fawned  upon,  Blanditiis  delinitus 
vel  permulsus. 

A  fawner  upon,  Adulator,  assenta 
tor. 

Fawning,  Aduiatorius,  blandus. 

A  fawning  upon,  Adulalio,  asrenta 
tio. 

Favmingly ,  Assentatorie. 

Fealty,  Fiaelitas. 

11  To  swear  fealty,  In  verba  alicu 
jus  jurare;  Sacramento  se  iu  fiden 
obligare. 

Fealty,  or  homage,  ||  Feodum,  |, 
feudum. 

To  hold  by  fealty,  Per  fidem  te  1 
duciam  fenfire. 

Fear  [dread]  Metus,  timor,  pavor, 
formido.  \ 

H  For  fear  you  should  know  it,  I  ieO 
you,  Ut  hoc  ne  nesciatis,  dico. 

For  fear  I  should  see  him,  Ut  ne  vi 
derem. 

I  am  in  fear  still,  Mihi  animus  jam 
rmne  abest. 

IVhal  a  fear  was  I  in  ?  quis  me  bor 
ror  iierfudit  f 

There  is  no  fear  of  it,  pericuiura 
hand  est. 

Fear  [reverence]  Reverentia,  ob- 
sequium,  veneratio. 

Great  fear.  Horror,  terror. 

To  put  in  fear,  Terreo,  perter 
reo;  terrefacio,  roetum  alicui  inji 
efire. 

H  They  put  our  men  in  so  great  fear 
nostros  ita  perterritos  egerunt. 

I  will  put  him  in  such  a  fear,  sic  ego 
ilium  in  timorem  dabo. 

To  stand  in  fear,  In  mctu  esse. 

To  fear,  or  6e  in  fear ,  Tirueo. 
paveo,  vereor,  metuo. 

Fearing,  Vetitus,  verens. 

H  Fou  need  not  fear,  nihil  est  qi-oo 
timeas. 

I  fear  he  cannot  be  pacified,  vereor 
ut  placari  possit. 

To  fear,  stand  in  awe,  Reformi 
do. 

To  fear  beforehand ,  Praetimeo, 
pracnmluo. 

H  To  be  in  great  bodily  fear,  Cor- 
pore  atque  omnibus  artubus  coa- 
tremisefire. 

To  fear  exceedingly,  Horresco. 
pertimesco. 

To  fear  [reverence]  Vereor,  r» 
vereor. 

To  shake  for  fear,  Contremisco. 

A  sudden  fear,  Timor  subdue,  vet 
panicus. 

Feared  [dreadful]  Formidatus. 

Put  in  fear.  Terrific,  deteiritu*, 
cocterrii'ie,  timore  percuisus. 

Fearful  [timorous]  Timidus,  for 
niidolosus,  pavidus,  tremebundus 
[Terrible]  Terribilis,  horribilis,  for 
midnbilis,  hoiTendus. 

H  Fearful  to  t.ehntd  A-peciu  horn 
dus. 


FEA 


FEE 


Somewhat  fearful ,  Meticulosus. 

Feaifully  [timorously]  Timide, 
^lrmicfolose,  pavhle,  trepide,  abjec- 
te.  I  Horribly}  Horride.  [Reverent- 
/y]  Pip,  reverenter. 

Fewfulness  [  timorousness]  Formi- 
do,  metus.  [I'ernbUncss]  Honor, 
terror. 

A  fearmg,  Refarmidatio,  trepida- 
tio. 

Fearless ,  Impavidus,  intrepidus, 
imperterritus,  inierritus;  metu,  vel 
timore,  vacuus. 

Fearlessly,  lntrepide,  impavide. 

Fearlessness,  Animi  fortitudo,  fir- 
ntitas,  firmitudo. 

t  easihlb,  Quod  fieri,  vel  tffici,  po¬ 
test. 

Feasibleness,  Status  *ei  quae  effici 
potest. 

7  1  do  not  fear  the  feasibleness  of 
that  matter,  Minime  dubito  quin  res 
eftici  possit. 

A  feast,  Convivium,  epulum ; 
dapes,  jiL 

For  an  emperor ,  Convivium  Sybari- 
ticum ;  ccena  dubia. 

To  feast,  Epulor,  convivia  facere. 

IT  Ire  feasted  like  princes,  opipare 
epulati  sumus. 

lie  made  a  feast  without  wine,  Ce- 
rpri  saerificabat. 

To  feast  one,  Apparatis  epulis  ali- 
quein  excipere ;  epulas  alicui  dare. 

To  furnish  a  feast,  Convivium  ap- 
pai  are,  dapibus  raensas  onerare. 

To  keep  a  feast,  Festum  agere,  vel 
celebrare. 

IT  He  kept  a  feast  upon  his  birth-day 
every  year,  Diem  natalem  suum  festum 
quotannis  egit. 

To  make  a  feast,  Convivium  appa- 
rare,  adornare,  vel  instruere. 

To  feast  [revel]  *  Bacchor,  co- 
missor,  convivor. 

f  A  lord  mayor3*  feast,  Ccena  adji- 
cialis. 

A  smell-feast,  *  Parasitus. 

A  solemn  feast ,  Dape*  solennes  , 
opulum  solenne. 

A  sumptuous  feast,  Ccena  genialis; 
cpna  pontificia  ;  apparatus  Persicus. 

A  dry  feast,  Ccena  arida. 

The  first  dish  at  a  feast,  Coenae  * 
procBimum. 

The  chief  dish.  Caput. 

The  last  dish,  Epilogus. 

A  guest  at  a  feast,  Conviva. 

The  founder  of  a  feast,  Convivator ; 
pulo. 

Feastful  (Milt.)  Festivus,  luxurio¬ 
us. 

A  feast-rite  (Phil.)  Ritus  convivii. 

Feasts  [holielavs]  Feri®,  pi.  Of 
tacchus,  *  Bacchanalia,  pi.  Liberalia. 

A  moveable  feast,  Festum  mobile. 

Of  a  feast,  Epularis,  convivalis. 

Having  been  at  a  feast,  Epulatus. 

Feasted,  Convivio  exceptus. 

A  feasler,  Epulo. 

Feasting,  Epulans,  comissans. 

A  feusting,  Comissatio,  epulatio. 

Feat  [spruce]  Bellus,  lepidus,  con- 
cinnus,  elegans.  [Sti//W]  Peritus, 
rulers. 

Featly,  Belle,  concinne,  elcganter, 
wile. 

Featness,  Elegantia,  concinnitas. 

A  Jea'  Facinus,  gestum. 

To  bo, is"  if  mighty  feats,  De  rebus 
>':  .riari. 

Ti  m  feats  of  activity,  Agilius 
membra  corporis  contorquere  it 
tin  iA‘  *. 

it  talker,  Pluma,  penna. 

It  I.  is  but  a  feather  in  his  cap,  Me- 
run  dignitatis  nomen. 

Fads  of  a  feather  flock  together,  Si 
miles  stmilibus  gaudent ;  pares  cum 
paribus  facile  congregantur. 

Fine  feathers  make  fine  birds,  Niti 
da1  vestes  omatioreni  reddimt. 

At  light  as  a  feather,  Plurnl  le¬ 
vin* 


It  He  is  carried  in  a  sedan  stuffed 
with  feathers,  peusilibus  piumis  ve- 
hitur. 

A  little  feather,  Plumula,  pennula. 

To  pluck  off  feathers,  Deplumo,  plu- 
mas  detrahere. 

To  begin  to  have  feathers,  Plumes- 
co. 

To  feather,  or  deck  uith  feathers, 
Piumis  ornare,  vel  decorare. 

To  feather  one's  nest,  Ope*  corra- 
dere,  vet  accumulare. 

IT  To  cut  one’s  throat  with  a  fea¬ 
ther,  Verborutr  lenociniis  aliquem 
inescare. 

A  plume  of  feathers,  Crista. 

Down  feathers,  Lanugo. 

Offeuther  s,  Plumeus. 

hull  of  feathers,  Plumeus,  plumo- 
sus. 

A  feather-maker,  or  seller,  Pluma- 
rius. 

A  little  bunch  of  feathers,  Plumu¬ 
la. 

Made  of  feathers,  PlumatiUs. 

Bearing  feathers,  Plumiger,  pen- 
niger. 

Without  feathers,  or  featherltss,  Im- 
plttmis. 

It  The  feathc  s  of  an  arrow,  Ala  sa- 
gittee. 

Feather-footed,  $  Plumipes,  Caiul. 
pennipes. 

Feathered,  or  feathery ,  Plumatus, 
pennatus. 

The  feature,  Oris  forma,  vet  figu¬ 

re. 

Likeness  of  features,  Lineamento- 
ntm  oris  conformalio,  vel  similitu- 
do. 

Well  featured,  Venustus;  forma  ex- 
imid,  vel  prestanti,  pneditus.  Ill,  in- 
venustus,  deformis. 

Febrifuge,  li  Febrifuga. 

Febrile,  (Have)  Febrilis. 

February,  Februariu*. 

Feces  (Dryd.)  Faces. 

Feculency,  ||  Faculentia,  Sidon, 

Feculent,  Faculentus. 

Fecund,  Foecundus. 

Fecundity,  [fruitfulness]  Foecundi- 
tas. 

Federal,  Ad  foedus  pertinens. 

A  fee  [reward]  Premium,  remu¬ 
nerate,  merces. 

A  yearly  fee,  Annua  pensio. 

A  physician's  fee,  Premium,  vel 
II  honorarium,  medico  pro  consilio 
datum. 

Fees,  or  vails,  Luceilum  famulis 
datura  pneter  mercedem. 

A  fee-farm,  |1  Feodi  vel  ||  feudi,  II 
firma. 

A  fee-simple,  Mancipium,  ||  feudum 
simplex,  praidium  ||  beneficiarium. 
res  II  clientelaris. 

Fee  tail,  ||  Feudum  conditionale, 
feudum  nobis  it  baeredibus  nostris  a- 
sirictum. 

To  fee  one,  or  give  one  his  fee, 
Pensionem,  vel  premium  solilum, 
alicui  prabsre. 

To  fee,  or  bribe,  Prtemio,  vel  mu- 
neribus,  aliquem  corrumpere. 

To  be  in  fee  with  one,  Deviuclum 
aliquem  habere. 

Feed  [bribed]  Premio,  vel  muneri- 
bus  corruptus. 

Feed  [paidj  Cui  honorarium  solu- 
tum  est 

Feeing,  Honorarium  alicui  solvens. 

Feeble,  Debilis,  imb<*ciUis,  langui- 
dus,  infirmus,  invalidus. 

To  muke  feeble,  Dehilito,  enervo; 
frango. 

To  grow  feeble,  Langueo,  langues- 
co,  debilitor,  frangor. 

Groom  feeble,  Languidus,  fraclus, 
debilitate*. 

Feeble-minded,  Pusillanimis. 

Feebleness,  Debilitas,  infirmitas, 
languoif* 

Feebly,  Infirme.  languida. 

139 


FEI 

To  feed  one  [ai  L]  Pasco,  alo,  to 
veo. 

It  It  was  good  to  feed  the  fire ,  /tied 
<lo  igni  aptum  erat. 

You.  Jeed  me  like  an  ape  with  a  bi 
and  a“knock,  Dtilce  amarmnque  an: 
nunc  misces  tnihi. 

To  feed  [neut.j  Pascor,  vescor. 

To  feed,  or  grow  fut,  Panguescr 
crassesco. 

It  To  feed  young  birds,  In  os  ali 
cujus  avicul®  cibum  ingerere,  ve 
indere. 

To  feed  upon.  Oepascor. 

They  lied  on  whole  farms  at  i 
meal,  Ona  comedunt  patrimonii 
rnensi. 

To  feed  excessively,  Comissor,  ligu 
rio. 

To  feed  [ravenously]  Voro,  devorc 
ingurgito. 

To  feed  with  milk,  Laclo. 

To  feed  together,  Comedo. 

IT  To  feed  one's  self  up  with  vav 
hopes,  Spes  pascere  inanes. 

I  fed,  act.  pavi.  ncut.  pastus  sum. 

He  fed  upon  begged  meat,  Mendl 

cato  cibo  vescebatur. 

Fed,  Pastus. 

Full  fed,  Satiatus,  satur. 

Fed  upon,  Comestus. 

Better  fed  thun  taught,  Aries  cortii 
bus  iasciviens. 

A  dainty,  or  high  feeder,  Lur 
co,  comissator. 

A  ravenous  feeder,  Helluo,  vo 
rax. 

A  feeder  of  cattle.  Pastor,  arir.en 
tarius. 

Feeding  much,  Edax. 

Feeding  [greedily]  Vorax. 

A  feeding  [eating]  ||  Esus,  Gill. 

A  feeding,  or  nou risking,  Nutrilio. 

It  Whatsoever  was  ft  for  feeding  th 
fre,  Quidquid  alendo  igni  aptui 
erat. 

High  feeding,  Epulatio,  cominiss* 
tic. 

Much  feeding ,  Edacitas. 

A  feeding  of  cuttle ,  Pastio.  depas 
lio. 

Feeding  for  cattle,  Pascuum,  pabn 
lum ;  pastus,  4. 

To  feel ,  or  handle,  Tango,  tractc 
coutrecto. 

To  feel,  or  perceive,  Sentio. 

II  His  estate  will  never  J'ecl  it,  No: 
sentiet  patrimonium  illius. 

He  will  feel  it  frst,  Primus  poena 
dabit. 

/  will  make  hint  feel  my  fingers.  Fax 
meas  experiatur  manus. 

To  feel  gently,  Palpo,  atlrecto. 

It  To  feel  hard,  timber ,  itc.  Tactu 
durum,  ii  itibile,  Ice.  esse. 

To  begin  to  feel,  Sentisco. 

I  felt  [touched]  Tetigi.  Perceive. 
sensi. 

Felt  [touched]  Tactus.  Perceive.: 
perceptus.  Searched,  Pertentatus. 

A  feeling,  or  handling,  Atlrectatit 
tactio. 

The  sense  of  feeling,  TaolAs  v.n«,u 

To  have  some  feeling,  Persenttsco. 

Without  feeling,  Sine  sensu,  sensei 
expers. 

Feelingly,  Ita  ut  res  semibus  )ier 
cipiatur. 

Feet,  Pedes,  pi.  Yid.  Foot. 

Feetlcss,  Sine  pedibus. 

To  feign  [invrat]  Fingo,  com  men 
toe,  eommini scor,  affingo.  coufingo. 

II  They  feign  a  device  among  then 
selves,  Fingemt  quamdum  inter  se  *al 
laciam. 

To  feign  [prelcnel]  Assimulo,  pit 
se  ferre. 

To  feign  [lie]  Meutior.  ement!or. 

Feigned,  Fictjs,  commeiuitins,  s- 
mulatus,  afficlus. 

Feigned  holiness,  Pietas  simulate 

A  feigned  stnni,  F'gmentimi. 

FeignetUy,  Ficte.  simulate. 

A  /eigne  -  Fictor.  simulator 


FET 


FEL 

4  feigning,  Fictio,  simulutio,  con- 
fictio. 

rl  fimt  [false  shew]  Species  simulata; 
dolus.  To  make  a  Joint,  Siniulare, 
dolo  uti.  By  may  of  feint ,  Simu- 
landi  gratik. 

Felicitous,  Felix,  beatus. 

Felicity,  Felicitas,  beatitudo. 

Fell  [cruel]  Atrox,  trux,  truculentus, 
nevus,  ferus,  dirus. 

To  be  fell,  Saevio. 

.4  Jell  [skin]  Pellis.  A  sheep’s,  Ovina. 

ffel I -monger,  Pellio. 
fell  out,  Accklit,  conligit. 

To  fell,  Sterno,  prosterno.  You  might 
have  felled,  them  with  a  fillip,  Quos 
si  sufflasses,  cecidissent.  I  will  fell 
you  to  the  ground,  Humi  te  proster- 
nam. 

Felled,  Stratus,  prostratus,  dejectus. 

The  fellies,  pi.  of  a  cart,  Canthus,  ap¬ 
sides. 

A  Jelling,  Dejectio. 

A  fellow,  Socius,  sodalis ;  comes.  IT 
Ask  my  fellow  if  l  am  a  thief,  Rem 
ex  eompacto  agitis ;  Thrax  ad  Thra- 
cem  compositus. 

A  fellow  [match]  Par.  Go  thy  way, 
thou  art  a  rare  fellow,  Abi,  virum  te 
judico.  O  naughty  fellow  1  0  homi- 
uent  nequam ! 

A  sorry  fellow,  Ilomuncio,  homuncu¬ 
lus.  frhat  l  are  such  sorry  fellows 
as  -we  angry  ?  Hem  !  nos  homunculi 
indignamur  ?  This  fellow  of  clay, 
Hie  homunculus  ex  luto  factus. 
Though  he  were  never  such  a  base 
fellow,  Ut  homo  turpissimus  esset. 

A  good  fellow,  Convictor,  compotor  ; 
congerro  lepidus,  strenuus ;  combi- 
bo  mcetus. 

To  play  the  good  fellow,  Graecor,  per- 
gratcor. 

A  fellow  in  office,  Collega. 

A  bed-fellow,  Tori  consors.  A  cham¬ 
ber-fellow,  Gontubernalis. 

A  naughty  fellow,  Nequam. 

A  >i  old  fellow,  Senex. 

A  playfellow,  Collusor,  Plin. 

A  pretty  fellow,  Bellus  homo. 

A  saucy  fellow,  Audax,  improbus. 

A  schoolfellow,  Condiscipulus. 

A  stout  fellow ,  Vir  fortis,  acer,  stre- 
iiuus. 

A  wrangling  fellow j  Homo  contentio- 
sus,  comitialis,  litigiosus,  rixosus. 

A  young  fellow,  J  uveitis. 

A  fellow  feeling,  Miseratio,  commise- 
ratio,  *  ||  sympathia. 

A  fellow  commoner,  Socius  convictor, 
(|  commensalis. 

A  Jel/ow  creature,  Pari  nature 

A  fellow-heir,  Cohseres. 

A  fellow-soldier,  Cominilito. 

A  fellow-servant,  Conservus,  con- 
serva. 

A  fellow-prisoner,  In  captivitate  socius. 

A  fellow-student,  or  disciple,  Condis¬ 
cipulus. 

A  fellow-subject,  Sub  eodem  magis¬ 
tral  degens. 

A  fellow-sufferer.  Pari  damno  alJ'ectus. 

A  fellow-workman,  or  laborer ,  Adjutor; 
particeps  operae ;  II  cooperarius, 
Aped. 

I  fellow-writer,  Qui  eandem  materi- 
am  mandat  literis,  vel  per  idem 
tempus  conscribit. 

Of  a  fellow,  Socialis. 

Fellow-like,  Socialiter. 

To  J'ellow .  or  match,  Adaequo,  pares 
jung^re.  U  fje  ,*  not  to  be  fellowed 
for  u  workman ,  Artifex  est  longe 
citra  aemulum,  vel  nulii  secundus. 

Fellowship,  Societas,  sodalitium,  com- 
mercium ;  conjunct'io,  eommuni- 
tas,  cnnsociatio,  consortio.  In  ser¬ 
vice,  Conservitium.  In  war,  Com- 
nnlitium 

Fit  to  hold  fellowship  with,  Sociabilis. 

f  To  join  one’s  self  in  J'cllowship  with, 
tie  cum  aliquo  sociare,  vel  consoci- 
are;  se  alicui  socium  adjungfere, 
v'1  conjungfre ',  societatem  cum 
slid  jo  (ace re,  cm  flare,  coire,  mire. 


FER 

Good  fell  noship,  Convictus  faciiis,  vel 
jucundus. 

Of  fellowship,  Socialis. 

Joined  in  fellowship,  Sociatus,  conso- 
cialus. 

Having  fellowship  with,  Consors. 

A  Jelo  dt  se,  Qui  sibi  mortem  conscis- 
cit ;  manu  sua  cadens. 

A  felon  [a  sore]  Furunculus,  *  paro- 
nychium,  Plin. 

A  felon  [a  thief]  Fur. 

Felony,  Furtum,  crimen  quodvis  ma- 
jus,  vel  capitale. 

Felonious,  6celeratus,  nefarius. 

Feloniously,  Scelerate,  nefarie. 

Felt  [a  kind  of  cloth]  Lanae  coactae. 

IT  To  make  of  felt,  E  lank  coacta  con¬ 
fiture. 

IT  A  felt-maker,  Lanarum  coactor. 

Female,  Muliebris,  femineus. 

A  female,  Femina. 

V  Feme  covert,  Uxor  sub  potestate  viri. 

Feminine,  Femininus,  Quint. 

Femoral,  Femoralis,  ad  femur  perti- 
nons. 

A  Jen,  Palus,  locus  palustris. 

Fenny,  Paludosus. 

A  fence  [inclosure]  Vallum,  septum, 
sepimentum  ;  lorica. 

To  fence,  Vallo,  munio.  [fYith  a 
hedge]  Prmsepio. 

A  fence,  or  protection,  Tutamen. 

To  fence  [defend]  Defendo,  protego. 

To  fence  with  arms  of  defence,  Digla- 
dior,  hatuo,  rudibus  ludere,  obtusLs 
gladiis  dimicare. 

To  Jence  away  a  stroke,  Ictum  aver- 
tere,  vel  devitare;  petitionera  de- 
torquere,  vel  clypeo  excipfere. 

Fenced  [with  a  mound]  Munitus,  val- 
latus.  [With  a  hedge]  Septus,  dis- 
septus.  [With  arms]  Scutatus,  ar- 
mis  mumtus. 

Fenced  on  every  side,  *  Cataphractus, 
Liv. 

Fenceless,  Immunitus,  apertus,  pa¬ 
tens. 

A  Jencer,  Gladiator,  lanista. 

A  fencing  with  weapons,  Obtusis  giji- 
diis  dimicatio,  pugna  gladiatoria. 

IT  The  art  of  fencing,  Ars  armorum, 
ars  gladiatoria. 

A  fencing  [making  a  fence]  Munitio. 

To  fend,  Defendo,  protelo. 

II TT  To  stand  fending  and  proving,  Frus- 
tra  ratiocinando  tempus  terere. 

Fennel,  Fteniculum,  *  marathrum. 
Fennel  giant,  Ferula.  Wild  fennel, 
*  Hipnomarathrum.  Fennel-dower, 
Nigella. 

Fenigreek ,  Fcenum  Graecum. 

To  feoff,  Dono,  II  feofTo. 

A  feoffee ,  Sponsor,  ||  feoflarius. 

A  feoffee  in  trust,  H seres  fiduciarius. 

A  f coffer,  Fidei  ||  commissarius ;  || 
feodator. 

A  feoffment,  Fidei  coramissio,  H  feoffa- 
mentura,  donatio  II  feudi. 

TT  A  feoffment  in  trust,  Delegatio  II  ti- 
duciaria. 

Ferment,  Fermentum. 

To  ferment,  Fermento. 

To  ferment,  or  be  in  a  ferment ,  Ferveo; 
irk  exardescere ;  in  fermento  esse, 
Plaut. 

To  begin  to  ferment,  Fermenteseo. 

Fermentation,  or  fermenting,  ||  Fer- 
mentatio,  Hier 

Fern,  Filix.  Oak  fern,  *  Dryopteris. 
She  fern,  *  Thelypteris. 

Ferny,  or  belonging  to  fern,  Filiceus, 
Plin. 

A  ferny  ground,  Filicetum,  filictum( 
Col. 

Indented  like  fern,  Filicatus. 

Ferocious,  Ferox;  rapax. 

Ferocity,  Ferocitas. 

11  A  ferol,  or  ferule,  of  iron,  brass,  Ate. 
Annulus  ferreus,  o.neus,  ffc. 

A  ferret  [animal]  Viverra. 

To  ferret.  Exturbo,  fugo. 

To  ferret  every  comer,  Conquiro,  per- 
scrutor,  angulos  singulos  rimari. 

To  jen-ct  about,  Exagito. 

Ferreted,  Exturbatu.s,  exagitatus. 

140 


A  ferreter,  Conquisi.m,  scrutator,  *t 
a  gi  tutor. 

A  ferreting,  Conquisitio,  strab  tiii. 

Ferriage,  Naulum  pro  tra.iectu  solw 
turn  ;  sons,  vel  merces,  na utica. 

Ferried  over,  Trajectus,  transmissus 

A  ferry,  Trajectus. 

A  ferry-boat,  Ponto. 

A  ferrying  over,  Transmissio. 

A  hone  ferry-boat,  *  Hippago,  Gc II. 

A  ferry-man,  Portitor. 

The  ferry-man  of  hell,  £  Putris  navi  it 
cymbae,  *  Charon. 

To  ferry  over,  Trajicio,  transmitto. 

Ferried  over,  Trajectus,  transmissus. 

Fertile,  Fertilis,  ferax,  foeccuius 
uber. 

To  be  fertile,  Fertilis,  vel  fcecundus 
esse ;  abundo. 

To  make  fertile,  or  fertilise,  Fiecundo 
fertilem  efficere ;  fuecunditateu 
dare. 

Fertilely,  Fertiliter,  ubertim,  fcecunde 

Fertility,  or  fa-tileruss,  Ubertas,  feni- 
lita-s,  fcecunditas,  feracitas. 

Fervency,  fervidntss,  fervor,  Fervor, 
animi  ardor. 

Fervent,  fervid,  Fervidus,  ardens,  fla 
grans. 

To  be  fervent,  Ferveo,  ardeo. 

Fervently,  Fervide,  cupide,  trdeuter. 

A  ferule,  Ferula. 

IT  To  ferule  one,  Ferulk  aliquem  per 
cutere,  vel  cadSre. 

A  feruling,  Ferulk  percussio. 

A  fesmie,  Festuca. 

To  fester,  Suppuro,  $  putreo. 

Festered,  Suppuratus,  Sen.  exulcera 
tus. 

A  festering  without  corruption,  Suppu 
ratio,  exulceratio. 

Festinately,  (Sh.)  Propere,festinanter. 

Festination,  Festinatio,  properatio 
properantia. 

Festival,  adj.  Festivus,1  festus. 

A  festival,  Festuim  dies  festus. 

Solemn  festivals,  Feriae,  pi.  solenhia 

Not  festival,  Profestus. 

Festive,  feslivous,  Feslivus,  lepidus, 
facetus. 

Festivity,  Festivitas,  hilaritas. 

A  fetch  [cunning  trick]  *  Techna,  fal- 
facia;  *  dolus.  It  was  a  fetch  of 
Davies’s,  Davi  factum  consilio. 

To  fetch,  Peto,  adduco,  aflero,  arcesso. 
IT  This  plate  will  fetch  us  some  mo¬ 
ney,  Hoc  argentum  pro  pecunit 
commutari  potest. 

To  fetch  such  a  price,  Tanti  vendi. 

To  fetch  one  to  lije  again,  Ad  vitam 
aliquem  revocare. 

To  fetch  again,  or  back,  Repeto,  re- 
duco ;  revoco. 

To  fetch  away,  Asporto,  abduco. 

To  fetch  a  compass,  Circumeo. 

To  fetch  down  from  above,  Deveho. 

To  fetch  down,  or  lessen,  Imruinuo. 

To  fetch  from  afar,  Aveho. 

To  fetch  forth,  Educo. 

To  fetch  a  leap,  Salio. 

To  fetch  off,  Detiahc,  eripio,  demo , 
aufero. 

To  fetch  in,  Importo. 

To  fetch  in  his  debts ,  Pecuniam  exi 
gere. 

To  fetch  out,  Depromo. 

To  fetch  over,  Aveho. 

To  fetch  over  to  his  party,  In  taeti* 
nem  suam  p,rtraliere. 

To  fetch,  or  go  for  one,  Arcesso. 

To  fetch  up  [overtake]  Occupo,  asse 
quor. 

To  fetch  up  loit  time.  Tempus  redi 
mere. 

To  fetch  up  from  a  lower  place,  Ej 
inferiore  toco  portare. 

Fetched,  Petiius,  adductus.  H  A  far 
fetched  speech,  Alte  repetlta  oratio 
Far-fetched  jests,  Joci  arcessitL 

Fetched  up,  as  time,  Rcdemptus. 

A  f etcher,  Portawr.  Of  water,  Aqa* 
tor. 

Fetching,  Advehens,  adduerns  appm 
tans. 


FIG 


FIE 

a  /etching,  Comportatio  Fitr.  ati- 
vecii' 

Fetul  [stinking]  Fcetidus,  putridus, 
pu'ris. 

f  Fet  locks,  Cirri  paule  supra  equinos 
pedes  enati. 

*  The  fel-lock  joint,  Articuluu  crus  et 
|>edem  conjungens. 

Fetters,  Coinpedes,  vincula,  pedicse. 

1  o  fetter,  Compcdio,  colligo ;  compe¬ 
des  induSre ;  compedibus  vincire. , 

Fettered,  Conipcditus,  impeditus,  com¬ 
pedibus  vinct  us. 

A  fettering.  Pedum  constrictio. 

A  feud,  Simultus,  odium.  Deadly , 
Im-dciti®  capitales;  odium  im- 
ntorule. 

To  create,  or  stir  up,  feuds,  Simultates, 
vel  lites,  movgre,  fovgre,  serere. 

Feudal,  Ad  ||  feudum  pertinens. 

<#  fever,  Febris.  A  burning  fever,  *  || 
Causon.  A  continual  fever,  Febris 
conrinua.  A  hectic  fever,  *  II  Hec- 
lica.  An  intei-mitling  fever,  Inter- 
uiittens.  A  slight  fever ,  Febricula. 
A  slow  fever,  Lenta. 

To  have,  or  be  sick  of,  a  fever,  Febri- 
cito,  febre  laborare.  *  He  is  actu- 
cdly  ill  of  a  fever,  Tenet  nunc  ilium 
febris :  lebri  etiamnum  jactatur. 

F cverish,feverous,feveryjF  ebriculosus. 

Few,  Paitci,  pi.  rari.  Few  places  of 
the  world  art  inhabited,  Habitatur 
tena  raris  in  locis.  I  will  see  you 
within  a  few  days,  Intra  paucos  dies 
te  virtebo.  Except  a  very  few,  Prae- 
ter  admodum  paucos. 

That  uses  few  words,  Pauca  loquens. 

To  grow  Jew,  Raresco. 

Feryftw,  Perpauci. 

In  a  Jew  words,  l'aucis;  breviter. 

Fewer,  Pauciores,  pi. 

Fewness,  Paucitas,  raritas. 

Fewness,  or  want,  of  words,  Paueilo- 
quium. 

A  Jib,  Mendaciuuculura. 

To  fib,  illendncium  diegre. 

A  fihbet,  Mendax,  $  mendaciloquus. 

A  fibre,  Fibra. 

A  fibril,  Parva  fibra. 

Fibrous,  or  full  of  fibres,  Fibratus. 

Fickle,  Inconstans,  levis.  H  Fou  see 
how  fickle  the  tempers  of  men  are, 
Vides  quam  flexibiies  hominum  vo- 
luntates  sunt,  Cic. 

Fickleness,  Inconstantia,  levitas. 

Firklcty,  Inconstaiuer,  leviter. 

Fiction,  or  figment,  Fictio,  commen- 
tura. 

Fictitious,  Fictitius,  commentitius. 

Fictitiously,  Ficte. 

A  fiddle,  Fidicula,  cithara ;  fides,  lyra. 

*  To  fddle,  Cithara  canere ;  lyram 
pulsar  e. 

1  To  fddle  [trifle]  Nugor,  tricor. 

t  To  fiddle,  or  fidget,  up  and  down , 
Disctirso,  stirsum  ileorsum  currere ; 
futiliter  cursitare. 

i  Fiddle  fuddle,  Logi,  pi.  fabulee, 
tricar. 

A  fiddler,  Fidiccn,  citbaroedus. 

A  fiddle-string,  Fidium  nervus,  vel 
chorda. 

.1  Jiildle-stick,  or  how,  *  Plectrum. 

A  jiddling,  Fidium  pulsus. 

A  fiddling,  or  trifling,  fellow,  Nugax. 

Fidelity,  Fidelitas,  siuceritas. 

Fie,  Vab. 

I  fief.  Pi-tedium  ||  beneficiarium. 

i  fisld,  A^er.  A  little  fleld,  Agellus. 
A  fertile  fleld,  Ager  ferax,  fertilis, 
truuuosus,  lartus,  opimus,  qutestu- 
i»su;i  A  plain  field,  Campus,  plani- 
ties.  A  field  for  pasture,  Pascuum. 
1  A  common  field,  Ager  contpascuus. 
A  wide  large  fluid ,  Latifundium.  A 
■.om-flild,  Arvun.  A  field,  or  mea¬ 
dow,  Prutum.  A  fallow-field,  Ager 
novalis,  unvale.  Green feldt,  Viri- 
d.iniia  prnta. 

A  flela  oj  b.itilc,  Pugna ,  vel  preelii, 
campus,  t  MV  naiain  id  masters  of 
the  field,  Noe  snctorilt  potiti  siimus. 

Theftld  of  u  HWXeon,  Area  vet  so- 

JIC..  » r  »u. 


Of  the  fleld,  Cnmpestris. 

To  reside  in  the  flelds,  Rusticoi,  In 
agris  aggre,  run  babltare. 

A  fleld  ft  for  battle,  Campus  copiis 
explicamUs  opportunus. 

H  To  challenge  one.  to  the  field.  In  are- 
nam  aliquem  provocare,  ad  pugnam 
lacessere ;  arietem  alicui  emit- 
tgre. 

To  take  the  field,  In  arenam  descen- 
dgre,  in  aciem  venire;  exercitum 
educere. 

To  keep  the  field,  In  loco  mangre; 
castris  consistgre.  IT  The  army 
keeps  the  field,  Continetur  acies. 

To  be  beaten  out  of  the  field,  Acie 
vine!,  vel  superari. 

To  quit  the  field.  Loco  cedgre ;  gra- 
duni  retro  dare ;  castris  exui ;  victus 
abire. 

To  win  the  field,  Hostem  profllgare , 
victorii  potiri ;  hostem  vincere ; 
hostium  copias  fundgre;  superior 
evadere ;  victor  abire. 

A  field-day  for  a  review,  Dies  ad  copi- 
arum  recensionem  pra-sti tutus. 

A  fieldfare  [bb'd]  Turdus  pilaris. 

A  field-marshal,  Castrorum  prarfectus. 

A  field-piece,  Tormentum  castrense,  || 
botnbarda  minor. 

A  Jitnd,  Larva,  malus  genius,  *  caco- 
dtemon. 

Fierce,  Atrox,  ferox,  stevus,  crudelis, 
acer,  vehemens. 

To  be  fierce ,  Saevio,  $  ferocio. 

To  grow  fierce,  Exardesco. 

Somewhat  fierce,  Feroculus. 

Fierce,  or  wild,  Ferus,  efferus.  Feru 
fierce,  Valde  ferox.  More  ;kivc, 
Ferocior,  atrocior. 

Fiercely,  Ferociter,  atrociter,  sseviter. 

Fierceness,  Ferocitas,  feritas;  ferocia, 
savitia. " 

Fiery  [hot  with  fire]  Igneus.  [Pas¬ 
sionate]  Iracundus,  ira  ardens,  ira- 
cundia  exardescens.  [ Colored ]  Ru- 
tilus,  rut i  Ians. 

Fieriness,  Irncundia,  ardor. 

A  fife,  Lituus;  tibia,  vel  fistula,  rnili- 
taris. 

Fifteen ,  Quindecim,  quindeni.  Fif¬ 
teenth,  Decimus  quintus,  quintus 
decimus.  A  fifteenth,  ||  Quinde- 
cima.  Fifteen  times,  Quindecies. 

A,  or  the,  Jifith ,  Quintus,  quintanus. 

Fifthly,  Quinto. 

The  Jiftieth,  Quinquagesimus. 

FiJ'ty,  Quinquaginta,  quinquageni. 
Fifty  times,  Quinquagies.  Fifty 
years  old,  Quinquagenarius. 

A  fig,  Ficus.  A  little  fig,  Ficulus. 

A  Jig-tree,  Ficus,  ficaria.  Indian, 
Caprificus. 

A  green  fig,  Grossus.  A  small  green 
fig,  Grossulus.  A  dry  fig,  Cocta- 
num,  ficus  arida.  Fid.  Lot.  Carica. 
An  unsavory  fig,  Marisca. 

IT  Hot  to  care  a  fig  for.  Pro  nihilo 
putare;  nihili  habgre  ;  flocci  facere. 

Of  a  fig,  Ficarius. 

Of  a  fig-tree,  Ficulneus,  vel  ficulnus. 

An  orchard  of  fig-trees,  Firetum,  licul- 
neum,  PI  in. 

A  fight,  Pugna,  preelium,  acies,  dimi- 
catio,  cerlamen.  IT  It  came  to  a 
fight,  Res  ad  manus  et  ad  pugnam 
veniebat  The  fight  lasted  till  next 
day,  Pugna  iu  posterum  extracta 
est. 

To  fight,  Pugno,  dimico;  confligo, 
congredior,  bello;  manus  conse- 
rgre,  proelio  decertare,  armis  de- 
cernere,  preelium  commiltgre,  col- 
latis  signis  pugnare.  IT  Fight  dog, 
fight  bear ,  Ae  depugnes  in  alieno 
negotio. 

I  fought,  Pugna  vt. 

Fought,  Pugna  tus. 

Fought  against,  Oppugnatus,  impug 
natus. 

To  fight  smartly,  Magnft  contentione 
prceliari. 

A  flourish  before  a  fight,  Prtelusio, 
prolusio. 

To  fight  in  battle,  Proriior,  depree-  j 


ML 

lint:  conftiggve;  manus  cum  bnste 
co  iserere. 

To  prepare  to  fight,  Ad  ptignmn  sr 
accingere.  To  be  ready,  In  pn. 
cinctu  stare. 

To  dare  the  enemy  to  fight,  Hostem  an 
preelium  lacessere. 

To  fight  against,  Oppugno,  repugn >» 
ini  pugno. 

To  fight  hand  to  hand,  Manus  conic 
rere,  cominus  pugnare. 

To  fight  at  sharps,  Decretoriis  armi: 
pugnare. 

To  fight  it  out,  Depugmo,  acie  liell'ia 
confiture. 

To  fight  one’s  way  through.  Glad  <> 
viant  facere. 

To fight  with  swords,  Digladior.  IViil 
open  Jists,  Plants  patmis  pugnar- 
plana  paimfi  contundire,  Juv. 

A  cock-fight ,  Gallorum  certamen.  A 
land  fight,  Preelium  terra  dimica- 
turn.  A  sea  fight,  Preelium  navale, 
vet  marilimum ;  nauniachia.  A 
sharp  fight,  Pugna  atrox. 

In  a  close  fight,  Collatis  signis. 

Prepared  Jor  fight.  Ad  certamen  ac- 
cinctus,  vel  procinctus. 

Of  a  fight,  Pugnatorius. 

A  fighter,  Pugnator,  digladiator.  A 
great  fighter,  Pugnax ;  bellicosus 
A  fighter  for  another,  Propugnator 

A  fighting,  Dimicatio,  decertatio 
certamen,  conflictus,  congressus 
Against,  Impugnatio.  fVith  the 
fists,  Pugilatio,  pugilatus. 

A  desire  of  Jighting,  Pugnacitas. 

A  counterfeit  fighting,  Pugna  umbra 
tills. 

A  figment,  Fictio. 

Pigmental,  Imaginarius,  Suet. 

Figurable,  Cujusdam  l'orma;  capax. 

Figuration.  Figuratio,  conformatio. 

Figuratively,  I'er  translalionem,  vei 
metaphorara. 

A  figure  [form]  Figura,  forma 
bhupt.  Effigies,  imago,  simulacrum 
[ Representation  on  paper.  Ac.|  De 
lormatio,  Vitr.  *  diagramma.  [Ap 
peara.net ]  Species. 

A  figure  in  speech,  Figura,  *  schema 
*  tropus.  Quint,  immutatio  veroo 
rum. 

To  cast  a  figure,  Ex  horoscopo  futuib 
praedicere,  vel  conjecturam  fact  re. 

To  cut,  or  make,  a  great  figure,  Mag 
nificam  personam  sustinere,  splen- 
dide  se  gerere.  A  fantastical  figve 
Ridicule  se  gerere.  A  mean  figui  f- 
Improbam  personam  agere. 

A  person  of  good  figure,  Honesli  ordi 
nis  vir ;  honesio  loco  natus. 

To  figure,  Delineo,  depingo. 

Figured,  Figuratus,  depictus. 

A  figuring,  Figuratio,  conformatio. 

Filaments,  Fibra;. 

A  filberd,  Nux  avellana. 

The  Jilberd-tree,  Avellana  arbor,  » 
corylus. 

A  fllberd-grovc,  $  Coryletum. 

To  filch,  Surripio,  suffuror,  suppilo. 

Filched,  Surreptus,  subductus. 

A  filcher.  Fur. 

Filching,  I'urtivus,  furax. 

A  filching,  Surreptio. 

Fuchingly,  Furtive,  furtim. 

A  file ,  Lima,  scobiua. 

To  file,  Limo,  elimo,  delimo ,  alirarto 

IT  To  file  off,  or  asunder,  Lima  pen*, 
rere,  vel  imrterebrare. 

File-dust,  Ramentum,  pulviscubu 
limando  derasus.  Great  file  dust , 
Scobs. 

A  file  of  pearls,  Linea  baccarum.  Oj 
writings,  Filum  quo  scripta  pen¬ 
dent.  Of  sold'trs.  Decuria ;  aiili- 
turn  secundum  profunditateio 
ordo. 

If  To  march  by  file,  Lontro  agniine  in 
cedjre,  contiuenti  sene  viam  in  ire. 
vel  progredi.  To  dost  the  files,  Oi 
dines  densare.  To  double  the  files 
Onlines  in  allitudinem  dupltcarv. 

To  file  off. t  Copias  manipulatiut  attiu 
die. 


FIN 


FIN 

fo  file  up  w-itings,  Scripta  filo  »us- 
pendere. 

A  file-leader ,  Prsestes. 
tiled,  Limalus,  ehmatus.  (Veil, 
LimA  politus,  expolitus. 

A  filer,  Qui  lima  aliquid  poliu 
Fuial,  Quod  filium  deceu 
To  Jill,  Impleo,  replco. 

To  Jill  as  a  bladder,  Distendo.  To  Jill 
up,  Expleo.  Again,  Repleo. 

To  be  Jilted  up,  Repleor. 
f  To  Jill  one’s  ears  with  words,  Aures 
alicujus  obtundfre,  vet  sermonibus 
refercire.  The  belly  with  meat,  Cibo 
ventrem  saliare,  vel  saturare. 

/  o  Jill  a  vessel  to  the  brim.  Ad  gumma, 
vel  prima,  labra  implore.  As  full 
as  it  can  hold,  Aliquid  penltus  im¬ 
plore. 

To  Jill,  or  be  filled,  Impleor,  dis- 
lendor. 

To  have  one's  fill,  Satior.  If  I  have 
had  my  Jill  oj'  all  things,  Bum  om¬ 
nium  rerum  satur.  If  they  cannot 
have  their  fill  of  it,  Nisi  potest  affa- 
tim  praiberi 

The  fill,  or  fulness,  Satietas,  satias. 
3  They  have  not  their fill  of  it,  Citra 
satietalem  datur.  When  he  began 
to  have  his  fill,  Ubi  satias  coepit  fieri, 
f  tiled  up,  Impletus,  repletus. 
t  Hied  will,  meat,  Cibo  satiatus,  vel 
saturatus. 

B  illed  full,  Explelus,  oppletus,  dis- 
tentus. 

Which  may  be  Jilted,  Explebilis. 

A  Jilting,  Expletio. 

A  filling  up,  tSupplementum,  comple- 
mentum. 

J  filling  of  stoTus,  or  rubbish,  Farc- 
tura. 

The  filler  [filler  horse]  Equus  carro 
proxime  subjectus. 

A  fillet,  Vitta,  criuale.  A  little  fillet, 
Tamiola. 

3  A  fillet  of  veal,  Coxae  vitulinte  pars 
crassior. 

The  square  fillet  of  a  pillar,  Abacus. 
Filleted,  Vittalus;  vittA,  vel  ta:niA, 
ornatus. 

A  JUlip,  Talitrum. 

1  n  fillip,  Talitrum  impingere ;  talitro 
ferire. 

A  filly,  Equula.  Of  a  year  old,  Anni- 
cula. 

A  film,  Membrana,  $  cuticula. 

The  film  enwrapping  the  brain,  *  ||  Pe¬ 
ricranium. 

Filmy,  Membranaceus. 

To  filter,  or  filtrate  [strain]  Colo, 
percolo,  $  sacco. 

Filtered,  or  Jiltrated,  Colatus,  perco 
latus,  $  saccatus. 

A  filtering,  or  filtration,  Purificatm 
percolamJo  facia. 

Filth.  Sordes,  spurcities;  in.puntas. 
Swept  oat  of  a  room,  Purgamentum, 
f  purgamen.  3  Amidst  so  murk 
tilth,  lii  tantA  sordium  congerie. 
lie  Jilth  of  anything  washed,  Prolu- 
v>es,  colluvies,  colluvio,  sordes. 
Filthy,  Sordid  us,  impurus,  st|ualidus, 
fortius ;  Met.  lutulentus.  3  This  is 
a  filthy  J'tllow,  llic  squalidus  est. 
A  Jiithy  sort  oJ'J’olk,  Odiosum  sane 
geuus  honiinuni.  We  thinlc  it  a 
filthy  thing,  Turpe  ducimus. 
Somewhat  Jiithy ,  Sordidulus ;  sub- 
tuipis. 

I'o  be  Jiltliy,  Squaleo. 

Filthy  in  Speech,  Obscoenus,  turpis. 

A  filthy  action,  Futdum  faoinus,  turpe 
la,  >  i. 

Filthy  lucre,  Turpe  lucrum. 

To  make  filthy,  Conspurco,  $  feedo, 
maculo. 

Filthily,  Sordide,  squalide,  spurce. 
Filthiness ,  Immunditia,  spurcities, 

squalor,  f oa litas. 

The  fin  of  a  fish,  Pinna,  vel  ala. 
Fin-footed,  or  fin-toed,  Paliuipes. 
Finlcss,  Sine  pinnis. 

Fin! ike,  More  pinnarum. 

Finny,  Pi  nonius. 

*>h id.  Extremes,  postt  ains  ultimo-. 


FIN 

Finally,  Denique,  demum,  ad  extre-i 
mum,  tandem,  postreino. 

The  finances,  Fisci  reditus. 

A  financier,  Fisci  subqusestor,  ||  rati- 
onator,  vel  ratiouarius. 

A  finch,  or  chaffinch,  Fringilla.  A  bul- 
finch,  ||  Rubicilla.  A  goldfinch, 
Carduelis.  A  greenfinch,  *  Chloris. 

To  find,  Invenio,  reperio;  ofiendo. 
1  shall  find  a  hole  to  creep  out  at, 
Inveniam  rimam.  /  could  not  find 
time  to  write,  Scribendi  otium  non 
erat.  3  He  could  not  find  in  his 
heart.  Non  sustinuit.  He  will  find 
it  afterwards,  Sentiet  posterius.  / 
will  find  you  work.  Ego  exercebo 
te,  negotium  tibi  faces sam.  /  will 
find  it  out  by  some  means  or  other, 
Expiscabor  aliquA.  Fast  bind,  fast 
find,  Bonum  est  duabus  niti  an- 
choris. 

To  find,  or  perceive,  Sentio.  3  I  find 
myself  very  ill,  Me  male  habere 
sentio. 

Found,  Inventus,  repertus. 

Not  found,  Irrepertus. 

To  Jind  fault  with,  Incuso.  accuso, 
vitupero,  reprehendo  ;  vitio  vertere, 
vel  dare. 

Found  fault  with,  Culpatug. 

I'o  find  [maintain]  Sustento,  alo. 
Fou  find  him  in  spending  money,  Tu 
his  rebus  sumptum  suggeris ;  pecu- 
niam  illi  suppeditas.  He  finds  all 
the  family  himself,  Solus  omnem 
sustentat  familiam. 

To  find  a  person  in  meat  and  drink, 
Cibaria  alicui  praebfire. 

To  find  out,  Comperio,  comprehendo, 
deprehendo.  By  chance,  Reperio. 

Found  out,  Adinventus,  investigatus. 

To  find,  or  allow,  a  bill,  Approbo, 
agnosco. 

To  find  an  excuse.  Causor. 

To  find  out  by  diligent  search,  Inves- 
tigo,  scrutor.  Out  by  thinking,  Ex- 
cogito.  3  I  will  find  out  some  trick 
by  and  by,  Jam  aliquid  dispiciam. 

To  find  one  enough  to  do,  i' acessere 
aUcui  negotium. 

,  Not  to  be  found  out,  Invesdgabilis. 

A  finder,  Inventor,  $  repertor. 

A  finder  of  faults,  a  find  fault,  Repre- 
hensor,  f  casligator. 

A  finding,  lnventio. 

A  finding  out,  Iuvestigatio. 

A  finding  fault,  Reprebensio,  casti- 
gatio. 

Fine  [elegant]  Elegans,  nitidus,  poli- 
tus,  comptus,  concinnus,  bellus, 
cultus,  delicatus.  3  It  is  a  fine 
thing,  Scituin  est.  It  is  a  fine  say¬ 
ing,  111a  pra'dara  est  sententia. 
A  re  not  these  then  fine  things  ? 
Monne  igitur  sunt  ilia  festiva  ? 
These  are Jine  things  to  tulk  if,  Ista 
lepida  sunt  memoralu.  You  let 
him  go  over-fine,  Veslitu  ci  nimio 
indulges. 

Fine  [excellent]  Excelleus,  pnestans, 
eximius,  egregius,  clarus,  praecla- 
rus.  [Hwuisome]  Pulcher,  venus- 
lus.  [Pure]  Purus,  munilus. 
[6'mootA]  Met.  Teres.  [7'Aiu]  Te¬ 
nuis,  subtilis. 

Fine  in  clothes ,  Splendide  vesfitus, 
eleganter  ornatui.  Somewhat  fine, 
Venusiulus,  eiegantior,  sulito  orna- 

tior,  vel  eomptior. 

F ay  Ji  ne,  Praeclarus.  3  /  have  known 
many  Jine  things  in  that  man,  Multa 
in  eo  viro  prseclara  cognovi.  A 
man  nj'  a  very  fine  wit,  Perelegantis 
ingenii  vir. 

To  make  fine,  Concinno,  oino,  ador 
no ,  polio. 

Made  fine,  Ornatus,  politus. 

A  making  fine,  Ornatus,  polilio,  Vitr. 
To  fine  [purify]  Purifico,  defaeco, 
purgo. 

Fined,  Purificatus,  deftecatus,  pur- 
gatus. 

To  have  a  fine,  or  idle,  time  of  it,  Otio 
indulgfre,  vel  frui. 

I  3  A  Fine-spoken  gmtUman.  Homo  po¬ 


litus,  ttrbaaus,  elegiuis,  urbamut* 
limalus. 

A  fine,  or  amerciament.  Mulcta,  vel 
multa. 

To  fine,  or  pay  one’s  fine,  Judicatum 
solvere. 

To  suffer  a  fine,  Mulctam  sufferre. 

To  take  off  one’s  fine ,  Alicui  mulctam 
remiuire. 

To  fine,  or  set  a  fine  upon.  Mulcts 
alicui  mulctam  impouere,  vel  irro- 
gare. 

3  To  threaten  to  fine  one,  Alicui  mills- 
tarn  minari. 

Finable,  Mulcts  obnoxius;  cat 
mulcta  irrogari  potest. 

Fined  [mulcted]  Mulctatus. 

A  fining,  Mulclatio. 

In  fine,  Denique,  ad  summum. 

Finely.  Scite,  belle,  polite,  nitide, 
pulchre. 

You  are  finely  cheated,  Tibi  os  est 
probe  sublitum. 

Fineness,  Elegantia,  nitov 

Fineness  of  thread.  Fill  tenuiizs,  vt' 
subtilitas. 

A  fining  [amercing]  Mulctatio.  [Or 
liquor]  Defaecatio,  Cels.  [ Of  metal ) 
Purificatio. 

3  A  fining-pot,  Olla  ad  liquanda  pie 
talla  accommodata. 

3  A  finer  of  metal,  Metalli  purgato- 
vel  purificator. 

Finer,  or  more  fine,  F.legantior. 

Finery,  Ornatus,  ornamentum,  cultne. 

A  finger.  Digitus.  My  fingers  itch, 
Gestiunt  mihi  pugni.  With  a  wet 
finger,  Minimo  negotio.  His  fin¬ 
gers  are  lime-twigs,  Milvinis  vir  est 
ungulis.  I  have  it  at  my  fingers 
ends,  Scio  tanquam  ungues  digitos- 
que.  3  Fou  also  had  a  finger  in  the 
pie,  Tu  etiam  istius  rei  particeps. 
vel  afiinis,  fuisti. 

The  fore-finger.  Index,  digitus  saiu- 
taris.  ’jTAe  middle,  Verpus  ;  digitus 
medius,  impudicus,  infamis.  T/u 
ring,  Digitus  annularis,  medicus. 

3  The  ear,  or  little-finger ,  Digitut 
auricuiaris. 

A  little  finger,  Digitulus. 

Of  the  finger,  Digitalis. 

To  finger,  Tracto,  digitis  attrectare. 

The  finger  of  a  glove,  Digitale. 

Fingered  [having  finge'-s]  Digitatus. 
[Handled]  Digitis  attsectatus. 

Light-fingered,  F  ur-jt. 

3  To  be  light-fingered,  Piceata  manu 
esse ;  ungues  hamatos  et  uncos 
habfire. 

A  finger’s  breadth,  Digitus  transverse- 
3  Stir  not  a  finger’s  breadth  from  thi 
place,  Ne  latum  qttidem  digitum, 
vel  unguem,  ab  hoc  loco  discede. 

At  the  finger’s  ends,  Perfccte,  ad  un¬ 
guem. 

||  To  be  finger  and  glove  with  any  on*. 
lutimus  esse  alicujus  consiliis,  Ter. 

To  burn  one’s  fingers  in  an  affair,  Ue- 
trimentum  ex  aliqua  re  accipeie. 
cajiire,  vel  facere. 

Finical,  Molliter  cnlamistratus,  muli 
ebriter  concinualus. 

A  finical  gesture,  Motus  muliebri.- 
vel  mollis. 

Finically,  Molliter,  muliebriter. 

Finicalness,  Nimis  concinnitatis  al- 
fectatio,  vel  consectatio. 

To  finish,  Absolvo,  perficio ;  fintn. 
compleo,  conclude  ;  summum  inn 
num  rei  alicui  imponfre;  ad  exi 
turn,  vel  umlulicum,  perducere. 

To  finish  negotiations  successfully,  El 
sententia  negotia  conficf  re. 

Finished,  Perfectus,  finitus,  comply 
tus,  peracius,  consummatus. 

Perfectly  finished,  Absolutes,  ex  arm- 
ad  finem  pirductus. 

Not  finished,  Imperfectus,  knexpletu- 

A  finisher,  Perfector. 

A  finishing,  Absolutio,  consummatio 
neractio,  perfectiv,  conclusio. 

3  V’Ae  finishing  sttoke,  Ultima  mane* 

Finite,  Finitus,  definitu*;  finibus  e» 
termini*,  circumscriutus. 


FIR 


FIT 


FIX 


F'niUly,  Finite. 

A  /Sr,  or  fir-tree,  Abies.  ^  V. 
ifude  of  fir ,  Abiegnus. 

Fire  [the  element]  Ignis.  [Heat,  or 
tr-do']  Anlor. 

A  fire  ■'vn.flagTatlon]  Incendium. 

To  jt.r  up  afire,  or  Jlame,  Incendium 
excitare. 

To  extinguish,  or  (punch ,  a  Jirt ,  In- 
cemlium  restinguere,  vel  compes- 
c«'re. 

'FUd-firc,  oi  fire-works ,  Malleolus, 
iguis  incendiarius. 

A  wild-fire  [sore]  *  Phlyctaena. 

A  bright fire,  Focus  luculentus. 

4  sneaking  Jirt,  Ignis  mal’gnus. 

To  Jire,  or  set  on  Jire,  Incendo,  ac- 
ceodo,  inflammo. 

To  Ji‘t,  be  on  Jire,  or  take  Jire,  Ardeo, 
fugro,  conflagro,  deflagro. 

To  fire,  or  be  tn  a  passion,  Excandes- 
cire,  ira  exardescire. 

On  fi-e,  or  fired,  lncensus,  inflam- 
matus. 

To  strike  fin,  Ignem  exciitire,  excu- 
dere,  chcere. 

Co  light,  or  make,  a  fire,  Ignem  ac- 
cendere;  lignis  locum  extruere, 
uel  instrufre;  ligna  super  foco  re- 
ponere.  To  mend  it,  Focum  recon- 
cinnare. 

To  fire  a  cannon  at,  or  upon,  Bombar¬ 
ds  [>etere. 

Set  on  Jire,  Accensus,  ignitus,  incen- 
sas. 

A  setter  on  fire,  Incendiarius. 

A  setting  on  fire,  Incensio,  incendium. 
1  With  fire  and  sword,  Caede  et  in- 
cendiis. 

A  fire-brand,  Torris.  (Quenched.  Ti- 
tio. 

A  fire-brand  of  contention  Bell:  fax. 

*  hire-arms,  Arina  ignivoma. 

A  fire-pan,  or  fire-shovel  Batillum. 
Che  fire-pan  of  a  gun,  Conceptacu- 
ium. 

Che  fre-side.  Focus,  raminus. 

A  fire -stone.  Pyrites. 

Of,  or  for,  the  fire,  Ad  focum  per- 
ti  nens. 

A  bonfire,  Ignis  festus,  vel  triumpha- 
lis. 

4  fire  to  bum  dead  bodies,  Rogus, 
pyra. 

St.  Antony's  fire ,  Erysipelas,  ignis 
sacer. 

'torn  of  the  fire,  {■  Ignigena. 

Bringing  fire,  $  Igniter. 
flowing  with  fire,  $  Ignifluus. 
Producing  fire,  $  Ignigenus. 
fiery  [belonging  to  lire]  Igneus. 
[iVurionotef  Ird  exardescens,  ac¬ 
census,  commotus. 

Fieriness,  Iracundia,  ardor. 

A  fin  er,  Incensor,  incendiarius. 
firing  [setting  on  fire)  lncendens, 
accendens. 

hiring  [fuel]  Fonies,  ignis  esca. 

A  ronsnming  with  fire,  Detlugralio. 

A  firkin,  *  Amphora,  quadrantal. 
fi  -m ,  Firinus,  fixus,  imniotus,  sta- 
bilis,  consigns,  cerlus.  [As  a  bar¬ 
gain]  Uatus,  approbatus,  confir- 
matus. 

firm  land,  Coutinens,  terra  firma. 
i  u  make  firm,  Firuio,  confirmo. 

The  firmament,  *  dither,  ccelum  ex- 
pansuin. 

f  ino  lament  ah  Ccclestis. 

Of  the  firmament,  dithereus. 
firmly,  Firiue,  firm  iter,  constanter. 
firmness,  Finnitar,  firmitudo,  con- 
s  lamia. 

I  he  first ,  Primu3.  T  Go  you  first, 
<lccu|ies  adire  prior.  1  am  not  the 
fi  st  that  did  it,  nor  shall  l  be  the 
last  At  jam  ante rjii  fee*  re  idem. 
Go  you  firrt,  I  will  follow ,  I  prae, 
sequur. 

I  ht  fir*l  and  foremost,  Priuce*s,  an- 
ustc*. 

1  ’Che  first  but  one,  A  priuo  proxi- 
ttius. 

■(  firsts  Pi imo.  pi  imum,  prin¬ 
ciple 


First  of  all,  or  in  ‘he  first  place.  Im¬ 
primis.  • 


aspectu, 


Ofi  the  first,  Principalis. 

At  the  first  sight,  Primo 
vel  obtutu ;  primal  fronte. 

Of  the  first  age,  Priimevus. 

i  irsl-boi-n,  or  firstling,  Primogenitus. 

The  first-fruits,  PrimitiK. 

A  Jish,  Piscis;  p<»cus  aquatile.  If  All 
is  fish  that  comes  to  net,  Lucri  bonus 
est  odor  ex  re  qu&libet.  I  have 
other  Jish  to  fir y,  Aliud  mild  est 
agendum. 

A  little  Jish,  Pisciculus.  River  fish, 
Fluviatilib,  vel  fluvialis,  piscis. 

Full  of  fishes.  Jishful,  Piscosus. 

Of  fish,  oi  fishing,  Piscatorius,  pis- 
carius. 

A  fishpond.  Piscina. 

Fish-gills.  Branchiae. 

A  fish-hook,  Hamus  piscatorius. 

A  sea-fish,  Piscis  marinus,  vel  pela- 
gius. 

Salt  Jish,  Salsamenta,  pi.  pisces  sade 
conditi. 

A  dealer  in  salt  fish,  Sadsamentarius. 

The  fish-market,  Forum  piscatorium. 

A  fish-scale,  Squama. 

Fish-spavm,  Piscium  ova. 

To  Jish,  Piscorj  pisces  venari,  vel 
captare. 

IT  To  Jish  a  pond,  Piscinam  exbaurire, 
vel  piscibus  evacuare. 

To  Jish  out  a  thing,  Expiscor,  indago  ; 
exquiro. 

A  provision  of  Jish,  Opsonium. 

To  provide  a  Jish  meal,  Opsonor. 

If  A  fish-lay,  Dies  pisculentus. 

Fished,  or  emptied  of  Jish,  Piscibus 
evacuatus. 

A  Jisher ,  or  fisherman,  Fiscator. 

A  fishery,  Piscaria. 

Fishermen's  implements,  Anna  pisca¬ 
toria. 

A  Jisher-boat,  Navis  piscatoria. 

A  king's  Jisher,  *  Halcyon. 

A  fishing,  Piscatus.  if  I  go  a  Jishing, 
Abeo  piscatum. 

A  fishing-line,  Linea  piscatoria,  li- 
num  piscatorium,  seta.  Rod,  Arundo 
piscatoria,  calamus  piscatorius. 

A  fishmonger,  Piscarius.  Selling  salt 
fish,  Salsamentarius. 

Shellfishes,  Pisces  testacei. 

Fishy,  Piscosus. 

To  fisk  about,  Cursito,  sursum  deor- 
sum  currere. 

A  fissure  [cleft]  Fissura,  rima. 

A  fist,  Pugmi3.  If  1  will  dash  you  in 
the  face  with  my  fist ,  Tugnus  in 
mala  h/erebit. 

To  bend  one’s  fist,  Pugnum  compli¬ 
cate. 

To  beat  one  with  his  fist,  Pugnis  ali- 
quen  caidfre,  palmi  tundere. 

U  To  fight  at  fisticuffs,  Pugnis  certare, 
caestibus  pugnare. 

Fist  to  fist.  Cominus,  e  propinquo. 

A  fistula.  Fistula. 

Fistular,  fistulous,  Fistulatus,  Suet. 
Fistulosus,  P/in. 

Fit  [proper]  Accommodatus,  con- 
sentar.eus,  compositus,  appositus, 
oppor'unas,  idoneus,  congruens. 
IT  Shoes  fit  for  the  feet,  Calcei  ha- 
biles  et  apli  ad  pedes.  The  man  is 
fit  for  any  thing,  Omnium  scena- 
rum  homo  est.  Get  all  fit,  Quod 
parato  opus  est,  para. 

Fa  [becoming]  Deceiis,  conveniens. 
[Cnrmfc/c]  Aptus;  capax,  accorn- 
modntus,  habilis,  idoneus.  [Conve¬ 
nient]  Commodus,  accommoaus, 
congruens,  tempestivus.  [Ready] 
Paratus,  comparatus,  expeditus,  ac- 
cinctus.  [Reosanoi/c]  Aiquus,  jus 
tus. 

Fit  to  be  done,  Quod  fieri  couvenit, 
vel  decet. 

Vo/  fit  to  be  named,  Pictu  fiedtun,  vel 
lurpe. 

To  make  one's  self  fit,  or  ready,  for 
doing  athing;Send  aliquid  Hgendum 
aceingire,  [ware,  praqianirr. 

It  is  fit,  fKquuiii  est.  iiar  est  If  fl'hat 


it  Jit  shall  be  done,  Fient.  quit  fieri 
Kquum  est.  Given  to  the  world 
more  than  is  fit ,  Attentior  ad  rein 
quara  par  est. 

To  fit,  or  6e  fit,  Accommodor,  quadro 
t  So  that  the  same  verses  might  Ja 
different  subjects,  Ut  iidem  verso* 
in  aliam  rein  accommodari  possenv 
This  docs  not  fit  my  puipose,  or  turn 
Hoc  mihi  non  convenit. 

To  fit ,  or  make  fit,  Accommodo,  apK, 
adapto,  concinno.  IT  His  clothes  Jir 
him  very  well,  Vestes  corpori  quam 
optime  aptantur.  They  make  then 
ships  fit,  Naves  expediunt. 

To  fit  at  all  points,  Armo,  instruo 

A  fit  [paroxysm]  Accessus.  If  In  an 
ague-fit,  In  accessu  febris.  He  hm 
every  year  a  dangerous  fit  of  illness. 
Quotannis  periculose  aegrotat.  Wt 
must  have  a  scolding fit,  Parat«  suut 
lites.  He  was  in  a  Jiiinting  fit,  Lm- 
quebatur  ammo.  The  fit  of  a  dis¬ 
ease  is  almost  come ,  Paroxysmus  in- 
stat. 

A  fit  [freak,  or  whim]  Repentimw 
animi  impetus,  vel  motus.  V  The 
fit  took  him,  Impetus  illi  fait. 

A  drunken  Jit,  Crapula,  potatio,  co 
missatio. 

A  fit  of  sickness,  iEgrotatio. 

For  a  fit,  Ad  tempus,  aliijuantisper. 

To  fit  [match]  Socio,  |wr  adjungero. 

IT  To  fit,  or  be  even  with  one,  Par  pari 
referre ;  lege  talionis  cum  aliquo 
agere. 

H  To  fit  out  a  fleet,  Classem  conijia- 
rare,  cel  arinamentis  instruere. 

If  To  Jit  up  a  house,  Domum  adomare. 

Fitted,  or  made  fit,  Aptatus,  accom 
modatus,  concinnatus.  Fitted  at 
all  points,  Omnibus  rebus  instrur- 
tus. 

A  fitter,  Concinnator,  qui  acconimo- 
dat. 

Fitting,  Congruens.  Ill,  Incongruens. 
minlme  congruens. 

A  fitting,  Accommodatio. 

Fitly,  Apte,  idonee,  concinne,  tern 
pestive,  accommodate,  apjxis'iifc. 
commode. 

Fitness,  Habilitas,  commoditas.  Of 
time,  Occasio,  opportunitas. 

A  fitter,  or  fritter ,  Segmentum,  seg- 
men. 


If  To  cut  into  fitters,  or  fritters ,  Ir 
frustula  concidfere,  vel  com  mi- 
nuere. 

Five,  Quinque  ;  quini. 

The  five,  Numerus  quinarius. 

Of  five,  Quinarius. 

Five  times,  Quinquies. 

Five  times  as  much,  Quinquies  tan 
turn. 


Five  years.  Quinquennium.  7'mire 
five,  or  ten  years.  Duo  quinquennia 

Five  years  old,  Quinquennis.  Hint 
five  years  old,  Vinum  quintjuenne. 

Lasting  five  years,  or  happening  every 
fifth  year,  Quinquennatis. 

The  age  of  five  years,  Quimatus. 

Of  Jive  pounds  weight,  Quinquelibralis 

Five  months  old,  Quinquemestris. 

Five  ounxes.  Quincunx. 

In  Jive  parts,  Quinquepartito. 

Divided  into  five  parts,  Qumquepai 
litus. 

Five  fold,  Quincuplex. 

To  continue  five  yeurs,  Quinquiplin. 
'Too.  prorogare  in  annum  qum 


turn. 

Five  days  ago,  Nudiusquintus. 

Five-leaved  grass,  Quinqne«olinm, 
*  pentaphyllou,  Plin. 

Five  hundied,  Quingenti,  vel  quin 
geni. 

Op  five  hundred,  Quingenarius. 

Five  hundredth,  Quiugentesimus. 

Five  hundred  times,  Quingenti*-*. 

U  Five  thousand,  Quinque  unlua 
quic(|uies  mille. 

M  The  five  thousandth,  Quinquies  mi) 
lesiinns. 


Fives  [the  pl»y]  fl  Pililudium. 

To  JU  oi  fasten,  Firmo,  figo,  staliilk. 


FLA 


FLA 


FLK 


t  n  fix  a  dny,  or  time ,  Diem  consti- 
tuere,  prafimre,  prascribere. 
r»  fix,  or  settle  in  a  business,  In  aiiqito 
negotio  se  slabilire. 
r'o  fix  on  a  subject,  Argumentum  eli- 
gerc.  On  a  resolution,  Aliquid  sta- 
rugre,  vci  constitugre. 

Vo  fix  into  the  earth,  Depango,  defigo. 
1'o‘fls  one's  eyes  ujion ,  Oculos  inten- 
nere- 

t  o  fix  a  crime  on  a  person.  Crimen  ali- 
cui  impinggre. 

Faced,  Fixus,  firrnus.  To,  Affixus,suf- 
tixus. 

Fired,  or  intent,  upon,  Attentus,  in- 
tontus. 

f  Fixed  firmly  in  the  mind  [as  an 
opinion]  Penitus  iiisita. 

Fixed  upon  [chosen]  Electus,  selec- 
tus.  *  No  general  being  yet  fixed 
upon,  Nullo  dum  certo  duce,  Liv. 

A  fixed,  or  appointed,  time,  Tempus 
prcefmitum. 

Fixedly,  Constanter,  firmiter,  in¬ 
terne. 

Fixedness  [firmness]  Firmitas, '  stabi- 
litas,  coercitio.  Of  mind,  Animi  at- 
tentio. 

A  fixing,  Conlirmatio. 

Flabby,  Uvidus,  fiaccidus,  lentus. 
Flaccid,  Fiaccidus,  lentus. 

FI  acridity,  Laxitas,  lentitia,  P/tn. 

A  flag  [colors]  Vexillum,  signun 
IT  To  put,  or  hoist,  up  a  flag  [as  a  sig¬ 
nal  for  fight]  Vexillum  tollere. 

A  flag  borne  before  a  company,  In- 
signe. 

A  flag,  or  rush,  Juncus.  Water-flag, 
*  Iris  aquatica,  *  cypems  aquati- 
cus.  Sweet  garden-flag,  Acorns. 
Corn-flag,  Gladiolus  Italus. 

I'he  flag  of  a  ship,  Aplustre. 

A  flag-ship,  Navis  aplustre  ferens. 

A  flag-officer,  Navis  aplustre  ferentis 
prsefectus. 

To  strike  the  flag,  Vexillum  submit- 
tere. 

To  flag,  Flaccesco,  langueo. 

To  flag,  or  wither,  Marcesco,  flac¬ 
cesco. 

Flagginess,  Lentor,  mollifies. 

Flagging,  or  flaggy,  Languens,  flac- 
cidus,  marcidus,  ler.tus. 

To  hang  flagging,  Dependeo. 
f fung  flogging,  Demissus,  pendulus, 
fiaccidus,  lentus. 

To  growflaggy,  Lentesco,  flaccesco. 
Flagitious  [wicked]  Sceleratus,  per- 
fidus,  nefarius,  scelestus,  flagitio- 
sus. 

Flagitiousness,  Nequitia. 

A  flagon,  *  Lagena,  *  cenophorum. 
Flagrancy  [ardor]  Ardor  animi,  men¬ 
tis  fervor. 

Flagrant  [hot]  Ardens,  flagrans.  [No¬ 
torious]  Insignis. 

J  flail,  Tribula,  fustis  versatilis ;  fla¬ 
gellum. 

A  flake,  Fragmen,  stricture.  Of  fire. 
Ignis  scintilla.  Of  ice,  frlaciei  so- 
lida!  frustum,  tiei  fragmen.  Of  snow, 
Nivis  floccus. 

Flakes  that  fly  from  hammered  iron, 
Strlcturae. 

I  To  flake ,  In  lamellas  formare. 

Flaky,  Scintillans. 

A  flam,  or  flim-flam  tale ,  Gerr®, 
Plnut.  Fabulae,  *  trie®,  nug®. 

( Put  off]  Pr®textus,  obtentus;  spe¬ 
cies. 

To  flam  one ,  Deludo,  frustrrr;  alicui 
verlia  dare. 

A  flambeau.  Fax,  funaie- 
A  flame,  Flamma.  A  little  flame, 
Flammula. 

To  flame,  Flara.no,  flagro;  flammas 
cmitlgre. 

*'o  flame  again,  Redardesco. 

Vo  begin  to  flame,  Flammesco,  Lucret. 
To  set  in  a  flame,  Inflammo,  incendo, 
scccndo,  succendo. 

/'»  be  in  a  flame,  Inflammor,  incen- 
dor;  in  flammas  ire,  re/ abire. 
ro  hr  all  w  a  flame,  Flammis  confla- 
gr-.rr. 


To  make,  kindle ,  or  stir  up,  a  flume, 
Tumultum  exciiar-j ;  res  turoare, 
vel  miscere.  TT  He  put  all  in  a 
flame,  Omnia  turbavit,  vel  miscuit. 

Of,  or  like, flume,  Flammeus. 

The  flame  of  love,  Amoris  ardor. 

Flamc<olortd,  Flammeolus. 

Flaming,  flamy,  Flagrans,  conflagrans, 
flammas  emittens. 

Flamingly,  Flagranter,  ardenter. 

Flammiferous,  Flammifer.  Cic. 

The  flank,  Latus,  ilia,  pi. 

The  flank  of  an  army,  Cohortes  alares, 
equites  alarii. 

To  flank,  or  defend  the  flank  of  an 
ai-my,  Exercilus  latere  proteggl'e, 
vel  claudgre. 

To  charge  upon  the  flank,  Trans  versim 
incursase,  lateri  inh»rgre. 

IT  To  attack  the  flank  and  rear,  In 
aversos  transversosque  impetum 
dare,  Liv.  6,  38. ' 

Flanked ,  A  latere  protectus. 

A  flanker.  In  cornibus  locatus. 

Flannel,  Lanula,  pannus  bibulus  et 
mollis. 

A  flap  [lap]  Pars  pendula. 

The  flap  of  the  ear,  Auris  *  ||  lobus, 
auricul®  ansa ;  infima  auricula. 

A  fly-flap,  Muscarium. 

A  flap  [slap]  Alapa,  *  colnphus. 

To  flap  [strike]  Alapam  alicui  impin- 
ggre ;  palmi  aliquem  percutere,  vel 
c«dg  re. 

To  flag ,  or  hang  down,  Flaccesco, 
dependeo. 

To  flap,  or  let  down,  Demitto,  de- 
jicio. 

Flap-eared,  Auribus  demissis. 

Flapped  [stricken]  Palms!  percussus. 
[ Hanging  down]  Demissus,  de- 
jectus. 

A  flapping  [striking]  AlapA  percus- 
sio. 

Flapping,  or  hanging  down,  Fiaccidus, 
dependens. 

A  flapping,  or  letting  down,  Demis- 
sio,  dejectio. 

To  flare  [as  a  candle]  Liquandn  scin- 
tillare,  vel  vacillare.  In  one's  eyes, 
Oculos  prmstringgre ;  oculis  instar 
lucis  obversari. 

TT  A  flaring  fop ,  Homo  eleganti®  in 
vestibus  studiosissimus. 

A  flash  [of  light]  Fulgor,  fulgetrum. 
Of  water ,  Aspergo,  aqu®  emissio. 
Of  fire,  Fulguratio,  Sen. 

A  flash  [sudden  impulse]  Impetus. 

TT  A  flash  of  wit.  Ingenii  ®stus. 

A  flash  [boasting  fellow]  Gloriosus, 
jactator,  *  Thraso. 

To  flash,  Fulguro,  mico.  Out,  Emico. 
As  water,  $  assilio. 

Flashy,  Mollis,  fatuus ;  flaccidus.  In 
discourse,  Levis.  [Not  lasting ]  Evan- 
idus,  subitaneus. 

A  flask  [flagon]  *  Lagena.  [Bottle] 
Ampulla  vimine  cooperta. 

IT  A  flask  for  powder,  Pulveris  pyrii 
capsa,  vel  pyxis.  A  little  flask, 
Capsuia. 

A  flasket,  Calalhus,  *  cophinus;  cor- 
bis. 

Flat,  or  smooth.  Planus,  ffiquus,  ®qua- 
lis.  [Plain]  Apertus,  liquidus ;  man- 
ifestus. 

Flat ,  or  dull,  Frigidus. 

Flat,  or  dead,  drink ,  Vappa. 

Flat  in  taste,  Insulsus,  nutlius  sapo- 
ris. 

To  flat ,  or  make  flat,  iEquo,  ex®quo, 
complano ;  planum  faegre. 

To  throw,  or  lay,  flat  on  the  ground, 
Sterno,  prosterno.  He  laid  himself 
flat  at  his  feet,  Se  ad  pedes  iilius 
prostrevit. 

Flat  along,  Pronus,  prostratns. 

A  flat  country,  Campus,  patentes 
campi,  agri  campestres.  Discourse, 
Loauela  jejuna. 

Flat-nosed,  Sinuts ,  dim,  simulus. 

The  flat  part  of  any  thing,  Planum. 

A  flat,  or  thin,  slate,  Scaiidula. 

A  flat  piece  of  ground.  Area. 

A  fiat,  in  level  ground,  Planities. 

•  44 


A  flat  [shoal]  *  Syrlis. 

Flats  in  the  t«,  Previa,  n.  pi.  vadum 
V  He  drives  them  among  -ht  dull 
and  the  sands,  In  brevia  el  syne* 
agit. 

A  flat  sound,  Sonus  gravis,  vel  oh 
tusus. 

To  lie  flat  on  the  ground,  Humi  promu 
jaccre. 

Flat,  or  flatly,  in  sound,  Graviter 
TT  They  sound  flat,  Graviter  sonant 
Or  plainly,  m  language,  Disertc,  ill 
lucide,  liquido,  perspicue,  disertc 
verbis. 

TT  To  deny  flatly,  Pr®cise  negare. 

Flatness  [of  ground]  Aiqualilas,  pla 
nities.  Of  a  country,  Camporun 
patentium  ®quor.  Of  a  disioune 
Sermonis  jejunitas. 

Flatness  in  taste,  Insulsitas. 

Flatted,  or  planed,  iEquatus,  coinpla 
natus. 

To  flatten ,  or  make  flat ,  Complano 
planum  faegre.  Or  grow  flat.  In- 
sulsus.  vel  nuilius  sajwris,  esse. 

Flatter,  or  more  flat,  flatfish,  Aiquioi 
planior. 

To  flatter,  Alicui  adulari,  assentan 
palpari ;  aliquem  permulcgre ;  au- 
ribus  alicujus  subservire.  TT  Thins 
not  that  I  say  this  to  flatteryoru,  No 
li  me  putare  h®c  auribus  tiiis  dare 
That  you  may  flatter  me,  Ut  phale 
ratis  verbis  du'cas  me. 

To  flatter  a  little,  Subblandior,  sup 
palpor. 

To  flatter  for  a  dinner,  *  Parasitor- 

Flattered,  Delinitus,  permulsus. 

Not  to  be  flattered ,  Aduiationis  ini- 
patiens. 

A  flatterer.  Adulator,  assentatoi,  do 
Unitor,  palpator. 

Flattering,  JSlandus,  blandiens,  per- 
mulcens. 

A  flattering  knave,  *  Farasitus,  Gna- 
tho. 

A  flattering  tale,  Assentatiunrula.  t 
He  insinuated  himself  into  mens 
favor  by  his  flattering  tales,  Asscnta- 
tiuncula  gratiam  hominuni  collegii 

Flatteringly,  Assentatorie,  blande. 

A  flattering,  or  flattery,  Adulatio,  as- 
sentatio ;  blandimentum,  blandi- 
ti®,  pi.  TT  Flattery  now  a  days  gets 
friends,  Obsequium  hoc  tempore 
amicos  parit. 

Of  flattery,  Adulatorilts. 

Flatulency,  Ventris  inflatio,  mclusm 
intestims  spiritus. 

TT  To  flaunt  it,  Nitide,  vel  concinne, 
vestiri  j  magnifice  et  sumptuose  in 
cedere. 

Flaunting,  Nitidus,  kudus,  delicate 
amictus,  vel  vestitus. 

Flavor,  Odor.  Fine,  l 'dor,  vel  gu* 
tus,  bonus.  Stinking,  Teter  -W  fa 
dus,  odor. 

Flavorous,  Grati  saporis. 

A  flaw,  or  chink,  Kima,  rimuln.  [L)t 
feet ]  Vitium,  delectus. 

TT  A  flaw  of  wind,  Venti  impetus. 

Flawless,  Integer,  purus. 

Flawy,  or  full  of  flaws,  Vidy^us. 

To  flaw,  Dehisco,  rimas  ageie. 

Flax,  Linum.  Fine,  *  Byssus,  cm 
basus.  Dressed,  Stuppa.  Set  on  tV- 
distaff. ]  Pensum,  stamen. 

A  strike  of  flax,  Litii  mnnipulus. 

Made  of  fine  flax,  Carbaseus,  carl>a 
siueus,  carbasinus;  ex  tenuissiuio 
vel  bysslno,  Uno  confectus,  vel  cmj. 
textus. 

To  dress  flax,  Linum  carminare,  ■».. 
carpgre. 

Wearing  flax,  4  Liniger 

A  flax-plat,  Linarium. 

A  flax-dresser,  or  seller  of  flax ,  I  iiu 
rins. 

Of  flax,  Lineus,  stuppeus 

Flaxen  hair,  Capillus  flavus. 

A  flea,  Puflex.  Ht  tent  him  away  vritl 
a  flea  in  his  ear,  Homincm  rank 
ussit. 

Full  of  fleas,  Pulicosus. 

TT  Flea-bites,  Pulicum  vestigia 


FL1 


FLU 


To  flea.  Clitem,  pellem,  ve-  cerium, 
detrehgre,  cult,  vel  curia,  ali<|Uein 
exuere. 

t'leacd,  Pelle  exutu*. 

A  fleaing ,  Pellis  detractin. 

Fuelled  [spotted]  Maculatus,  inter- 
stinctus.  [Archwise]  Convexus,  ar- 
cuattis. 

Fled,  Profugus,  elapsus. 
is  fled,  Aufugib 
Fl/dunto,  Fugd  petitus. 
t'lrdge ,  or  fledged ,  Pennatus,  pinna- 
tus. 

f'n  begin  to  be fledged,  Plumesco. 

I'o  flee,  F'ugio,  vito.  Vid.  Flu. 

I  fierce,  Vellus.  The  golden ,  Aureum. 
I'u  fleece ,  Tondeo,  aetondeo.  If  He 
flieced  the  old  man,  Eraunxit  senem 
pecunid. 

Fleeced,  Tonsus,  detonsus. 

Fleecy ,  Laneus. 

A  fleer,  Irrisio,  derlsus. 

To  fleer ,  Derideo,  irrkleo. 

4  fleer er,  Derisor,  irrisor. 

A  fleet,  CLassis.  U  When  they  hou 
thus  equipped  their  fleet,  Tali  inodo 
instructs  classe. 

Fleet  [swift]  Celcr,t>ef  pemix. 

To  fl,  et,  or  flit,  Fluo,  tluito,  fluctuo. 
Fleeting,  Fluxus  ;  fugax.  TT  The 
splendor  of  be'euty  and  riches  is  fleet 
ing  and  transitory,  Diviliarum  et 
form®  gloria  fluxa  et  fregilis  est, 
Sal.  B.C.  1. 

Fleetly,  Celeriter,  velociter. 
Heetness,Ve locitas,  celeritas. 

Flesh,  Caro.  A  little  piece ,  Carun- 
eula. 

Dead  flesh,  Caro  inanima. 

A  lover  of  flesh,  Carnarius,  Mart. 
Flesh  meat,  Carnes,  pi. 

To  fall  away  in  flesh,  Macreseo. 

To  get,  or  gather,  flesh,  Pinguesco. 

-  Amended  in  flesh,  Obesior  soiito, 
probe  saginatus. 

*  To  go  the  way  of  all flesh.  Ad  plures 
ire;  e  vitd  excedire;  diem  supre- 
mum  obirp. 

Living  on  flesh,  Camivorus. 

A  flesh-hook,  Fuscina. 

Fleshiness,  Corpulentia. 

Fleshless.  Macer. 

Fleshly,  adj.  Carni  addictus,  libidino- 
sus,  pravus. 

Fleshly,  adv.  Prave,  libidinose. 

The  flesh-market,  Carnarium. 

Fleshy,  Carnosus,  corpulentus,  cras- 
sus. 

A  fleshy  part  of  the  body,  Callus. 

A  fletcher,  Sagittarum  faber. 

A  flew,  a\.flue,  Verriculum,  tragula, 

I  flew  [of fly]  Volavi.  If  That  report 
flew  all  over  the  exchange  and  city, 
Fama  ea  forum  atque  urbem  per- 
vasib 

Ftezanimous,  Flexanimus,  dlsertus, 
eloquens. 

Flexibility  [aptness  to  bend]  Facilitas 
ad  fleium. 

Flexible,  or  flexile  [easy  to  be  bent] 
Flexibilis,  flexilis,  lentus;  sequax. 
[F.uty  to  be  entreuted]  Placabilis,  ex- 
orabilis,  facilis. 

Fieeibleness,  Placabilitas,  facilitas. 
Flexure ,  Curvature,  curvatio. 

To  flicker,  or  flutter,  Alas  motitare, 
vel  agitare. 

A  flier  [of  a  jack]  Libramentum. 

I  flight ,  or  escape,  Fuga,  eflugium. 

I'n  put  to  flight,  Fugo,  profligo,  in  fu- 
gnm  dare,  vel  vertere.  V  He  put 
them  to  flight ,  In  fugam  conjecit; 
dire  terga  coeglb 

fi“t  to  Jlight,  Fugatus,  profligatus, 
liisas  ,  in  fugam  conversus. 

/  u  lake  flight,  Aufugere,  fugam  ca 
]<ere.  vel  cajieasire";  fuga  se  suls- 
ducere. 

4  flight  [as'jfoirds]  Volatns. 
i  A  flight  of  birds,  Avium  gl'ex. 

A  flight  unto,  Refugium. 

{wft  of  flight,  Fugax,  pernix. 

A  i  inclination  to  flight,  Paratus  ad 
fugam  animus.  JQ 


To  save  himself  by  flight,  Effugio.  if 
A  fw  were  saved  by  flight,  Faucis 
pernidtas  saint  i  fuit.  Curt.  y.  2. 

If  Flights  of  J’uncy,  Imagination^  im¬ 
petus. 

Flint  flam.  Nuga1 * * 4,  trie®,  A. 

Flimsy,  Klaccidus.  lentus,  languid  us. 
To  flinch,  or  give  out,  Desisto,  de- 
sino.  Leave  one  basely,  Destituo, 
desero.  Quit  an  undertaking.  Ter- 
giversor,  ab  incepto  desistere.  V 
They  flinched  from  their  colors ,  Sig- 
na  reliquerunt. 

IT  To  flin  hfrom  one's  word,  Promissis 
non  stare,  m  l  Inangre. 

To  flinch,  or  start.  Absilio.  Or  give 
ground,  Recedere,  retrocedgre. 

A  flincher,  Qui,  vtl  qme,  desistib 
A  flinching,  Tergiversatio. 

To  fling  [throw]  Mitto,  jacio,  tor 
queo,  contorquen.  A  stone  at  one, 
Petgre  ali<iuem  lapide. 

To  fling  with  aim,,  Libro. 

To  fling  away,  ar'uut,  Abjicio,  ejicio, 
projicio. 

IT  To  fling  away  one  s  money,  Fecu- 
niam  profundgre,  vel  prodigere. 

IT  To  fling  away  [be  gone]  Se  pro- 
ripere. 

Flung,  Conjectus.  Away,  rrojectus, 
al)jectus. 

To  fling  down,  Dejicio. 

TT  To  fling  his  rider,  Sessorem  deji- 
cg re,  vel  evertgre. 

To  fling  in,  Injicio. 

Tofling,  or  kick,  us  a  horse,  Caldtro. 

TT  To  have  a  fling  at  one,  In  aliquem 
illudgre. 

To  fling  up  [as  an  employment]  Ab- 
dicare,  vel  depongre. 

A  fling,  Jactus. 

A  J linger ,  Jarulator. 

Flinging,  or  kicking,  Calcitrosus. 

A  flinging,  Projectio. 

A  flint,  or  flint  a  one,  Silex.  IT  Hi 
skins  a  flint,  JJimis  attentus  est  ad 
rem. 

Of  flint.  Siliceus. 

Flinty ,  Siliceus,  ex  silice  confectus. 

TT  Flinty  places,  Loca  saxis  aspera. 
Flip,  Potus  ex  vino  adusto,  cerevisid, 
et  saccbaro  confectus,  A. 

Flippant,  Loqu.ix. 

Flippantly,  Loquaciter. 

A  flirt,  or  jeer,  Dicterium.  jocus. 

K  Impetus.  [Wench]  Scortil- 
.  uella  petulans. 

To  flirt  [water,  mud,  T^c.]  Inspergo, 
conjicio. 

To  flirt  at  one,  Convicior ;  dicteriis  in 
aliquem  illudgre. 

To  flit,  Meo,  migro ;  sedern  ssepe 
mutare. 

Fliltings,  Oflendicula. 

To float,  Fluctuo,  innato,  super  aquam 
ferri.  In  suspense,  Dubitatione  ®s 
tuare,  animo  fiuctuare. 

IT  To  float  a  meadow,  or  set  it  afloat, 
Rivum  in  pratum  admittere,  vel 
deducere. 

To  set  a  ship  afloat,  Navem  remulco 

trahgre. 

A  floating,  Fluctuatio,  dubitatio. 

A  flock,  Grex,  agmeu.  Of  people, 
Turba,  caterva;  congregatio,  con- 
cio  ;  coetus.  Of  birds',  Avium  grex, 
vel  caterva. 

To  flock  together,  Cogo,  convenio, 
confluo.  As  sheep,  Se  condensare. 
TT  Birds  of  a  feather  flock  together, 
Pares  cum  paribus  facillime  congre- 

fintur;  similes  similibus  gaudent. 

resh  troops  flocking  to  him  daily, 
Affluentibus  in  diem  copils,  F/or. 

To  srparate  from  the  flock,  Segrego, 
separo. 

Of  a  flock,  Gregalis. 

In  flocks,  Gregatiin,  confertim,  cater- 
vatim. 

Flocked  together,  Confertus,  congre- 
gatus. 

A  fla  king  together,  Congregatio. 
coitio. 

A  flood  |  inundation]  Diluvium,  i*un- 
datlo;  antnis  exundatio.  [Stream] 

ta 


FI  ( » 

F'lumen  Munis,  tluvms,  |  ttu<-i. 
turn 

T  The  floo t  rf  tide,  Maris  lluxus,  ve 
a-stus. 

A  hmd-flonct  Torrens. 

To  flood.  Ini' ido,  exundo. 

A  flood-guf  _  Emis.sariuni,  *  -at» 
racta. 

IT  T he  flook  oj  an  anchor.  Pars  an 
chora;  aduncoqua:  terra:  deligitur. 

The  floor  [of  a  'iouse,  or  barn]  Ate* 
Boarded,  Tablit-  turn.  Paved,  Pavi 
menturr..  Brick,  Pavimertum  lale 
ritiuin.  Stone,  Pavimemum  lapi- 
deum.  The  ground  floor,  Coniig 
natio  inferior. 

IT  To  floor  with  store,  Lapidibos  con- 
sternere.  IVith  boards,  Contubulo 
asso. 

Floored  with  boards,  Contabulatus 
contignatus.  With  stone,  Stc.  Pavi 
mentatus,  lapidibus  roa-tratus. 

A  flooring  with  boards ,  Contabulatio 
contignatio. 

Floral,  F'loralis. 

A  floret,  Flosculus. 

Florid,  Floridus,  nitidus. 

A  florin,  Nummus  Gem.mtcus  va 
lens  fere  3s. 

A  florist,  $  Florilegus. 

TT  Flatten  milk.  Lac  sine  crentore. 

Flounce,  or  furbelow,  Fimbiia. 

To  flounce,  Fimbriis  ornare. 

Flounced,  Fimbriatus. 

To  flounce  [plunge]  Dentergo,  im 
iTidrgo. 

T  To  flounce  about  with  passion,  Iri 
agitari,  vel  commovgri. 

A  flounder,  or  fluke,  Passer  nfgee 
V  He  lies  as  flat  as  a  fle-'.-tahr,  Jacn 
humi  pronus. 

Flour,  Farina,  pollen.  The  finest,  Si 
mila  cribraria ;  similago. 

Of  fine  flour,  Pollinarius,  similagi 
neus,  Sen.  Siligineus,  FI  in. 

To  flour  [dredge  meat]  Farind  cor 
spergere. 

To  flourish ,  Floreo,  vigeo  ;  verno. 

Flourishing,  Vegetus. 

To  flourish  again,  Reviresco. 

To  begin  to  flourish,  Floresco,  viresco 

To  flourish  greatly,  Effloresco. 

To  flourish  with  weapons,  Arma  vi 
brare.  TT  It  is  one  thing  to  flourish, 
and  another  to  fight,  Aliud  est  veu 
tilare,  aliud  pugnare. 

TT  To  flourish  with  a  needle,  Flores  act 
pinggre. 

To  flourish,  or  brag,  Glorior,  jacto 
crepo;  sese  ostentare,  vel  vend! 
tare.  In  discourse,  Orationem  am- 
plificare;  flosculis  oratoiiis  uti. 

To  flourish  in  music,  Proludo,  prieludo 

A  flourish,  or  boast,  Inanis  jactatio, 
vel  gloriatio. 

A  flourish  before  the  matter,  Pradusio, 
prmeursio,  PI  in.  Prooemiuin. 

TT  Rhetorical  flourishes,  Orationis  flos- 
cuii,  lumina,  pigmenta;  oratona 
orivamenta. 

An  idle  flourish  of  words,  Verborum 
ampulla; :  dicta  *  phalerata. 

IT  A  flourishing  with  a  pen,  Linearum 
decore  inter  se  implexarum  circum- 
ductiones,  line®  perita  scripiorit 
manu  circumductas 

A  flourishing,  Vigor. 

A  flout,  Dicterium. 

To  flout,  Irrideo,  illudo,  deiuuifto  . 
lutlos  aliquem  facere. 

Flouted ,  Irristts. 

A  flnuter ,  Scurra,  sannio;  ivrisor, 
risor. 

Flouting,  adj.  Dicax  dicaculus. 

A  flouting,  Cavillatio. 

To  flow  [as  water]  Fluo,  labor ;  mana 
meo.  TT  Rivers  of  nectar  flowed , 
Flumina  neclaris  lbant.  The  lean 
flowed  from  his  eyes,  Manabanl  ex 
oculis  Lacrymac. 

To  flow  about,  Circumfluo. 

To  flow  [abound]  Alii  no. 

To  flow  abroad ,  Dimnno,  diffiuo 
Back,  Reiluo.  Before  a  place, 
Prietluo.  Between,  Later  duo.  By 


FLU 


FOA 


FUL 


Prttlerfluo.  Continually ,  Fl'jito. 
IJoum,  Deflu  o.  In,  Influo,  affluo. 
Out.  Ellluo,  enmno.  Over,  Ex- 
undo,  mundo.  All  over,  Superfluo, 
affluo  •,  permano.  As  the  sea,  Fluc- 
luo  \  atstuo.  Together,  Confluo, 
coiiciuto.  </nder,'Subterfluo.  Un¬ 
to.  Affluo,  accedo. 

I’o  begin  to  flow,  Scatesco. 

4  flower,  Flos.  A  floweret,  Flosculus. 
I'o  flower,  Gerniino,  floreo. 

I  c  flower,  or  mule,  as  fresh  beer,  Spu¬ 
rn-  i,  scintilla. 

A  flower-de-luce,  or  de-lys,  *  Iris, 
Pitlix  lll.vi  ica. 

A  passion-flower,  Clematis  trifolia. 

I'o  be  in  the  flower  of  one’s  age,  Adoles- 
co,  estate  norere,  integri  a-tate  esse. 
1  A  flower-pot,  Vasculum  floribus 
plenum,  coronatum,  vet  refertum. 
Made  of  flowers,  Floreus. 

Bearing  flowers,  $  Floriger. 

Gathering  flowers,  j  Florilegus. 
Floever  of  meal.  Vid.  Flour. 

The  flower  of  one’s  t.ge,  F\os  a-talis, 
re/ juvenlse. 

The  flower  of  the  soldiery,  MilUes 
lectissimi. 

/'< te flower  of  the  nobility,  Nobilitatia 
tins. 

*  He  was  the  flower  of  his  family, 
Ueiitis,  r el  familia?,  sute  prima 
glqria  fjuiL 

H  Flowered  as  silk,  Floribus  contex- 
tus,  v el  inlertextus. 

Flowery,  Floridus. 

Flowing,  Undaus,  profluens,  fluitlus. 
Ebbing  and  flowing,  Heciprocans,  reci- 
pt'oeus. 

Flowing  about,  Circumfluus.  Over, 
Supertluus,  redundaus. 

A  flowing,  Fluxus,  effluentia. 

The  flowing  of  the  sea,  Fluxus,  teslas. 
Flowing  in  speech,  Volubilitas. 
F/owingly ,  Volubiliter,  iucitaie. 

Flown,  V’olatu  subductua. 

To  fluctuate,  Fluctuo,  dubito,  n-stuo. 

A  fluctuating,  or  fluctuation,  Fluc- 
tuatio. 

’  7  Vie  flue  of  a  rabbit,  Cuniruli  velltis. 
Fluent  [flawing]  Fiueus,  fluitlus. 

[Eloquent]  EloquCns,  disertus. 
Fluency,  or  fluentness.  Lingua-  volubi¬ 
litas. 

Fluid.  Fluitlus,  liquidus. 

Fluidity,  or  fluidness,  Fluor,  Cels. 
Flung,  Ooujectus.  Away,  Projeclus, 
abjectus. 

A  flurry.  Flatus  subitar.eus. 

Flush  [abundance]  Copia,  abundan- 
tia  ;  vis. 

t  The  flush  at  cards,  *  Cliarta:  conco- 
lores. 

Flush  of  money,  Nummatus,  pecunia 
abuntlans. 

To  flush,  Krubesco,  rubore  sufluntli. 
He  flushed  exceedingly,  Incanduit 
ore  rubor. 

1  Flushed  with  success,  or  victory, } 
Rebus  secundis,  v el  victoria,  elatas.  j 
Flustered  in  drink,  Probe  polus,  uvt- 1 
dus. 

A  flute.  Fistula,  tibia ;  calamus. 

If  To  play  on  a  flute,  Fisiutam  inflare ; 
tibia  cangre. 

To  flute  [channel]  Laqueo,  A.  strio,  j 
k  itr. 

Fluted,  Laqueatus,  A.  striatus,  Vitr.  j 
A  fluting  [channeling]  Laqueatio, 
striatum,  Vitr.  i 

F/utings,  Columnarum  canaliculi. 

To  flutter,  or  try  to  fly,  Voli'o,  alas 
concutgre.  Be  at  an  uncertainty, 
Fluctuo,  dnbitc-  ;  Iwereo.  To  and 
fro,  Passim  vagari,  sursum  deorsuin 
cursitare.  in  one’s  speech.  Iialbutio, 
luesito,  titubo.  | 

4  fluttering ,  Coilfusio. 

A  flux  [looseness]  Ventris  fl-jxio; 
intestinorum  la- vitas,  Gets.  Of  hu¬ 
mors,  Humorum  fluxus. 

•  The  bloody  flux,  Profluvium  sangui¬ 
nis,  *  ha-inorrhagia,  *  dvsenteria 
Having  it,  Immotlico  sauruinis 
PiuiUivic  Itborans,  *  dysenlericus 


1  To  stop  a  flux,  or  loosener,  Alvum 
corapescer’e,  v el  comprimere. 

If  To  flux,  or  sulivate,  Salivam  pro- 
ritare. 

A  fly,  Musca.  That  flies  about  the 
candle,  *  Pyralis.  A  blister,  or 
Spanish  fly,  *  Cantharis.  A  gad 
fly,  Tabanus,  as'lus,  *  oestrus.  A 
dog  fly,  *  ||  Cynomyia,  Plin.  A 
dung  fly,  Musca  stercoraria.  A  flesh 
fly,  Musca  carnaria.  A  water  fly, 
Tipula.  A  fire  fly,  *  Pyratista. 
A  bath  fly,  Thermocantliarus.  The 
stone  fly ,  Seticauda. 

Of  a  fly,  Muscarius. 
fT  A  fly-flap,  Muscarium. 

Tf  Fly-blows,  Muscarum  ova. 

TT  To  be  fly  blown,  Muscarum  ovis 
infici,  rei  corrumpi. 

To  fly  as  a  bird,  Volo,  volilo  -,  alis  niti. 
U  It  flies  low  near  the  sea,  tlumilis 
volat  tequora  juxta.  He  would  fly, 
but  wants  feathers,  Sine  [tennis  vo- 
lare  baud  fat-ile  est. 

H  To  fly  as  ale  doth,  Alte  enticare. 

To  fly  about,  Circumvolo,  circum- 
volito.  Against,  lnvolo.  Abroad, 
[as  news]  Ptiblicor,  in  vulgus  dima- 
nare,  pa  la  m  fieri,  omnibus  inno- 
tescere. 

To  let  fly  at,  Peto. 

To  fly  at,  Imp-'o,  irruo,  involo. 
ff  To  fly  at  one’s  throat,  Jugutum 
jietere. 

To  fly  away,  Avolo,  aufugio.  Back. 
Reiugio,  revolo,  retrocedere.  Be¬ 
fore,  or  flrst,  Antevolo.  pnevolo. 
Beyond,  or  by,  Pnetei'volo.  Down, 
Devolo.  Far,  Provolo,  profugio. 
From  place  to  place,  Transvol 
transfugio.  From  justice,  A  judicio 
se  subtlucere. 

To  fly  one's  country.  Solum  vert /-re 
ilmuu  profugere,  a  uatali  solo  aufu- 
gi-re. 

fT  To  fly  to  the  mark  [as  a  hawk]  In 
perfugium  ccggre,  residentem  ob- 
servare. 

fT  To  fly  high,  In  sublime  ferri. 

I'o  fly  hither  and  thither,  Diflugio, 

A  'I'afl'J  in  one’s  face,  In  capillum 
alicujus  involare.  His  conscience 
will  fly  in  his  face,  Ilium  conscientia 
maleficiorutu  suorum  stimulabit,  v el 
cecco  verbere  cadet. 

To  fly  to  pieces,  Dissilio,  diffindor. 

To  fly  often,  Volito.  Off',  Retrocedere, 
Out,  Effugio,  evolo,  prorumpo. 
ff  To  fly  out  in  expenses,  Immodicos 
sumptus  faegre,  opes  profundere. 
Or  squander  his  estate,  Patrimonium 
prodigere. 

To  fly  over,  Supervolo,  supervolito, 
transvolo,  transvolito. 

To  fly  for  refuge,  Perfugio,  confugio  , 
ad  asylum  se  conferre. 

To  fly,  or  rather  flee  [run  away]  Fu- 
gio,  aufugio.  If  They  were  ready 
to  fly,  Peene  terga  vert e runt,  lie 
made  him  fly  out  of  Macedonia, 
Coggit  e  Macedonia  profugere. 

To  fly  to,  Advolo. 

To  fly  together,  Convolo,  confugio. 

/  had  whither  la  fly  to,  Habebam 
quo  confugerem.  They  fly  to  the 
mercy  of  the  commanders,  Ad  impe- 
ra tor n m  fidem  confugiunt. 

To  fly  up,  Subvolo. 

To *  let  fly  [shoot]  Ejaculor,  emitto : 

in  aiiqucm  torqugre  tclum. 

A  flying,  Volatus.  Away,  EtTugium. 

A  flying  camp,  Manus  expedita,  ex- 
ercitus  expeditus.  Coach,  Currus 
expeditus.  Enemy.  Ilostis  aversus. 

H  To  come  off  with  flying  colors,  Cum 
laude  se  ex  |>ericulo  expedire. 

A  foal,  Pullus  equinus,  e<(uuleus, 
e([uulus. 

To  foal,  Pullum  equinum  pai-gre,  Poe- 
tum  equinum  etlere. 

The  foal  of  an  ass,  AselkiS,  asella. 

Of  a  foal,  Putlinus. 

A  foaling ,  Pulli  ill  lucem  editio. 

Foam,  Spuma. 

To  foam,  Spumo.  At  the  mor’h,  S|m- 


mas  ore  aggre,  vel  ex  are  emiu/t. 
Like  a  horse,  Fremo,  t'rendeo. 

To  begin  to  foam,  Spumesco 
To  cast  out  foam,  Expuina,  despumn 
The  foam  of  the  sea,  Maris  spurn. 
Of  lead,  Molybditis.  Of  silver.  At 
gyritis.  Of  gold,  Chrysilis. 

Full  of  foam,  Spumosus. 

A  foaming,  j  Sp'imatus. 

Foamy,  Spumeus,  Ip  sjiuiiiatus. 

A  Job,  Loculus  minor. 

To  fob  a  man  off ]  Aliquem  eludere 
frustrari ;  voti  cassuin  reddere  -.  n 
aliud  tempos  rejicere. 

If  The  focus  of  a  burning-glass.  Radio 
rum  a  vitro  igniario  colieclorun 
apex 

F odder,  Pabulum,  foenum.  Of  straw 
Pabulum  stramineum. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  fodder,  Palm- 
laris,  pabulutorius. 

To  fodder,  Pabtdor,  foeno  past-ere. 

A  Jbdderer,  Pabul&ior,  feeni  dator 
A  foddering,  Pabulatio,  foeni  pra-bitio 
A  f  oddering  place,  Praesepe. 

A  foe  [male]  Inimicus ;  [female]  ir.i 
mica.  Vid.  Lett. 

Fog  [after-grass]  Foenum  ctmlum 
gramen  efl'oetum,  autumnale. 

A  fog  [mist]  Nebula. 

Fogginess.  Ag.-is  ci-nssitudo. 

Foggy,  N’ebulosus;  crassus. 
fl  A  foggy  body.  Corpus  obesu-n. 

Foh  !  phy  !  Vah  ! 

A  foible  [blind,  or  weak,  side]  Indie 
ciilitas. 

A  foil  [to  learn  to  fence  with]  Kudis 
ensis  prsepilatus,  purus,  obtusus. 

To  play  at  foils,  lialuo;  rude  ludere 
obtusis  gladiis  dimicare. 

A  foil,  or foiling  [repulse]  Repulsa. 
To  foil,  Sterno,  repello. 
fl  To  give  one  a  foil,  In  genua  deji 
cere,  repellgre.  To  take  a  J~.il,  Re 
pulsam  fe’rre. 

Foiled,  Prostratus,  repuisus,  victJt 
ad  genua  adaclus. 

A  foUer,  Victor. 

A  fain,  Punctual ,  impetus. 

To  foin,  Fuiicto  ferire. 

Fomingly,  Punctim. 

To  foist  in  [insert]  Subdo,  furlim  oli 
ti-udere,  vel  supponC-re. 

Foisted  in,  Subditus,  supposititius. 
Foistiness  [fustiuess]  Mucot. 

Foists,  Praestigise,  pi. 

A  f  old,  or  plait,  *  Plica,  sinus. 

To  fold,  *  Plico,  coniplico.  In,*  In. 
puco,  involvo.  Round  about ,  Cir 
cumplico,  convolvo. 

H  To  fold  up  apparel,  Vestes  eompli 
care. 

A  sheep-fold,  Caula,  staUilum,  avde. 
t  To  fold  sheep,  Claudere  pecus  lexHi 
cratibus,  Hor.  Epod.  2.  43. 

Folds  of  hurdles.  Crates,  pt. 

To  fold,  or  put  into  a  fold,  Slalndo 
stabulo  includere. 

Folded,  or  plaited,  Plicatus,  con  |4i 
catus. 

Folded  up,  Ii-volutus. 

Folded  [as  cattle]  Stabulatus,  stalmln 
indusun. 

A  folder,  Qui,  vel  qua-,  plicat. 

A  folding  [plaiting]  Plicatum. 
Folding,  or  which  may  be  folded,  P!i 
catilis. 

A  folding  of  sheep.  Stabulatio,  Col- 
Foliage,  Arborum  folia.  [In  paint 
ing,  or  sculpture]  Folia  picla,  i  :# 
sculpta. 

F o/iatiun,  Germinatio. 

Folk,  Popuius,  plebs,  vulgus,  tur'Ki 
Poor,  Pauperes,  pauperculi.  Rich 
Divites,  opulenti. 

If  So  the  folk  say ,  Ita  aiunt. 

”  A  folk-mote,  Populi  convent  ui 
7'o  follow,  Sequor.  T-  Let  me  foth-i 
my  own  humour,  Sine  me  gergr t 
niilti  morem.  He  J'ollows  his  plea 
sure,  In  otio  agit.  He  that  follow* 
truth  too  near  the  heels,  shall  haw 
dirt  throum  in  hie  face  Veritas  odi 
uni  liarih 

To  follow  after,  Asse<]<ior,  confteuuo- 


FOO 


it.see.tor.  Follow  me  this  way ,  Vos 
me  bac  sequimini. 

J  To  follow  his  book ,  Studiis  incum 
bEre. 

Co  follow  any  business,  Rei  alicui  ope 
rum  dare. 

T  He  follows  thr  law,  Jut!  attendit, 
lites  sequimr,  ieges  colit. 

To  follow  close,  Insto. 

To  follow  after ,  or  succeed,  SuccedEre, 
excipfre.  H  Then  followed  a  much 
more  troublesome  year ,  Turbulentior 
lode  annus  cxcepit,  Liv. 

®  To  follow  a  trudc,  Artem  excolEre, 
rel  exercEre. 

To  follow  by  course,  Alterno. 

If  To  follow  another's  pleasure,  Alicui 
obsequi,  vel  niorem  gerEre. 

To  follow  diligently,  Sector,  consector, 
as  sec  lor. 

To  follow  after ,  Subsequor. 
f  To  follow  hotly,  Totis  viribus  perse- 
.  qui :  citis  quadrigis  proj'erare  ;  effu- 
sis  Imbenis  currere. 

*  To  follow  close  at  one’s  heels,  Hse- 
r#re  alicujus  vestigiid,  in  terga  ha;- 
if  re. 

T  To  follow  a  matter  close,  Rem  ali¬ 
quant  interne  udministrare. 

To  follow  counsel,  Seuui  consilium, 
fi  To  follow  his  own  devices,  TendEre 
ad  sua  consilia.  The  example  of 
one's  grandfather,  Abire  in  avi 
mures  atque  iuslituta,  Liv. 
f  Follow  your  nose,  Q-a  te  via  ducit 
<lixige  gressuiu. 

To  follow  husbandry  work,  Opus 
rustk'uii  obire. 

7’«  follow  [imitate]  ./Emu  lor,  imitor. 
If  He  follows  his  father's  steps,  Pa- 
trissat,  imitalur  palrera. 

•I  To  follow  the  law  [as  a  student] 
Juri  attendEre,  majorum  legibus 
ope  ram  dftre.  [As  a  plaintiff']  Lites 
sequi,  jus  suum  persequi. 

To  follow  up  and  down,  Consector. 
followed,  Comitatus,  deductus. 

To  be  followed,  or  which  may  be  fol 
lowed,  or  imitated,  lmitabilis,  uni- 
landus. 

A  follower.  Comes,  deductor.  [Dis¬ 
ciple]  Iliscipulus.  [Imitator]  Imi¬ 
tator. 

A  great  man's  followers,  Comitatus. 

't  follows,  Sequitur. 

On  the  day  following,  Postero  die. 
Following,  Consectarius. 

A  following,  or  attending  upon,  De- 
ductio. 

A  following  after,  Consequents,  con- 
seeutio. 

Folly,  Stullitia,  ineptia,  amentia ;  Met. 
deliratio. 

To  foment  [cherish]  Foveo. 

To  foment  divisions,  Sediliones  fovEre, 
tumultus  exctlare;  stimulus  tumul- 
tuanlibus  subdEre ;  discordias  do- 
uiesticas  alere. 

A  fomenltr,  Concitator. 

A  fomenting,  or  fomentation,  Fomen¬ 
ts]  m. 

Fond  [simple  and  vain]  Futilis,  va¬ 
ults,  ineptus.  [Kind]  Indulgeus. 
[Passionately]  C uphills. 

To  be  fond  of  [admire]  Admiror,  iin- 
peuse  cupere. 

To  be  fond  of  [indulge]  Indulgeo. 
Fond  tri'-ks,  lllandilix,  pi. 

Fond  [foolish]  Stultus,  ineptus. 
If  Fou  art  over  fond,  Nimiuni  inep¬ 
tus  es. 

To  fondle,  or  make  much  of,  Foveo, 
minis  indulgere,  inollius  curare. 

A  Jbndler,  Qui,  vel  qua;,  inollius  curat- 
A  fondling  [fondled  child]  Delicatus 
puer. 

Fondly  [indulgent!”'  b.imde,  indul- 
geiiier.  [Foolishly]  Inepte,  stulte, 
vane.  [Affectionately]  Cupide. 
Fondness  [indulgence')  Indulgentia. 

[A7//ii«4j]  lueptia,  slultitia. 

A  font,  Lavacrum  sacrum,  fons  lus¬ 
tra  I  is. 

Food.  Gibus,  al'-memum  ■  rictus,  ci 

*MI  UL 


Of,  or  for,  food,  Cibarius,  alimen- 
tarius,  escarius. 

Fit  for  food,  Esculentus. 

Food  for  cattle .  Pabulum,  pastus. 

Foodful,  Fertilis ;  copiosus. 

A  fool ,  Stultus,  stupidus,  ineptus ; 
fungus.  IT  As  the  fool  thinks,  so  the 
bell  clinks,  Quicquid  volumus, 
facile  credimus.  A  fool's  bolt  is 
soon  shot,  Quicquid  in  buccam  ve- 
nerit,  stultus  loquitur.  Fools  will 
be  meddling  with  what  they  do  net 
understand  Stultum  est  in  aiieno 
foro  liligare.  A  fool  may  put  some¬ 
what  into  a  wise  man's  head,  S*pe 
etiam  est  olilnr  valde  opportuna 
locutus.  One  fool  snakes  many, 
Uva  conspectA  livorem  ducit  ab 
uvA  Fools  have  fortune,  Sors  do- 
mina  campi. 

A  natural  fool.  Homo  plumbeus, 
*  idiota. 

A  fool,  or  jester,  *  Morio,  Mart  An 
errant  fool,  Asinus  Antronius ;  ver- 
vecum  in  patrid  uatus.  A  fool  in  a 
play,  Sannio,  *  Mimus. 

ff  To  act  like  a  fool,  Non  sapienter 
agere.  To  play  the  fool,  Ineptio, 
desipio ;  nugor,  ludos  1'acEre,  stulte 
facere,  nugas  agere. 

T o  fool,  or  make  a  fool  of  one,  Aliquem 
ndfire,  deridere,  irndEre,  ludere, 
ludificari,  deludilicari ;  alicui,  vel 
in  aliquem,  illudere;  deridendum 
aliquem  propinare. 

To  he  fooled,  or  made  a fool  of,  Deri- 
d8ri,  irridEri,  deludi.  ludibrto  ha- 
bC-ri,  irrisui  esse. 

fT  To  fool  one  out  of  his  money,  Emun- 
gfre  aliquem  pecuDiA 

ff  To  fool  away  one's  money,  or  estate, 
Pecuniatn  incaute  erogare,  rem 
familiarem  prodigEre.  patrimoniuni 
suum  effundEre,  vel  profundere. 
One’s  time,  Rebus  futilibus  tempus 
terEre,  vel  conterEre. 

Fooled,  or  made  a  fool  of  J  Derisus, 
irrisus,  illusus. 

Foolery,  Deridiculum. 

Fooleries,  Nugae,  pi.  *  tricae. 

To  fool  with  one,  Ineptio. 

Fool-hardiness,  Audacia,  temeritas, 
confidentia. 

Fool-hardy,  Audax,  temerarius,  con- 
fidens. 

To  be  fooling,  Nugor,  ineptio,  nugas 
agere. 

A  fooling,  or  playing  the  fool,  Irrisio, 
irrisus. 

Foolish,  Ineptus,  fatuus,  insulsus, 
insipiens,  tardus. 

To  make  foolish,  Infatuo. 

Foolish  dalliance,  Petulantia,  proca- 
citas.  Tricks,  ineptiae. 

Foolishly,  Stulte,  imprudenter,  incon- 
sulte.  insipieuter,  inepte,  insulse ; 
dementer,  absurde. 

Talking  foolishly,  J  Stultiloquus, 
vaniloquus. 

Foolishness,  Stultitia,  insipientia,  de- 
nientia ;  fatuitai. 

Afoot,  Pes. 

fT  Six  feet  square,  Mensura  sex  pedum 
solidorum. 

Of  a  foot ,  Pedalts. 

Afoot,  or  on  foot,  Pedes,  pedestcr. 
fT  That  matter  is  now  on  foot,  Lie 
ilia  re  nunc  agitur,  rel  deliberatur. 
The  military  forces  nowon  foot,  Co- 
pia:  militares  quae  jam  conscript* 
sunt. 

To  go  on  foot,  Pedes,  vel  pedibus,  in- 
cedere. 

To  light  on  foot,  In  pedes  desilire. 

To  foot  it,  Fedestri  itinere  proficisci. 

To  foot  it  away,  Citato  pede  ambu- 
lare. 

The  foot  [of  a  table,  bed,  Ful¬ 
crum.  Of  a  pillar,  *  Basis.  Of  a 
hill,  Montis  radix. 

The  sole  of  the  foot,  Plauta  pedis. 
The  hollow,  Pedis  vola. 

A  foot-ball.  Ella  pedalis. 

A  foot-cloth  Stratum,  ephippinrmo 
instinguluLM- 

°  ‘47 


FOK 

fi  A  company  of  foot  soiSiers.  Nertlt  .it 
cater»a. 

A  footman  [soldier]  Pedes.  [Lao 
quey]  Cursor,  assecla,  in.  pedisso- 
quits,  servus  a  pedibus. 

The  foot  in  an  army,  Peditatus,  copia 
pedes  tres. 

If  To  walk  a  foot-pace,  Lento  grtnlu.rel 
passu,  incedEre,.  lentis  passibus  im 
ff  A  food-pad,  Latro  pedestris. 
ff  A  foot-post,  Nuntius  pedestris. 

The  foot-stall  of  a  pillar,  *  Stylobata 
vel  stylobates. 

A  foot-step,  Vestigium. 

A  foot-stool ,  Scabellum. 

ff  A  foot-path,  Semita  pedestris. 

To  tread  under  foot,  Proculco,  pedi- 
bus  conculcare. 

Of  half  a  foot,  Serairedalis. 

Of  a  foot  and  a  half,  Sesquipedalis. 
Of  two  feet,  BipedaJis. 

I  oot  by  foot,  l’edetentim,  sensim. 

H  To  bint l  one  hand  and  foot,  Quadril- 
pedem  aliquem  coustringEre. 

If  To  stand  foot  to  foot,  Pedem  pede 
tangere. 

To  have  the  length  of  one’s  foot,  Alicu¬ 
jus  sensuin  probe  callEre. 

If  To  be  on  the  same  foot  with  others , 
iEguali  gradu  cum  aliis  esse. 
Footed,  Pedes  habens.  Two,  Bipes. 
Three,  Tripes.  Four,  Quadrupes. 
Many,  Multipes.  Brazen,  ■£  Airipes. 
Fiery,  $  Ignipes.  Broad,  Planipes. 
Cloven,  Bisulcus;  £  capripes;  fis- 
sipes.  Club,  or  crump,  Loripes. 
Bough,  or  feather,  $  Plumipes. 
Whole,  Soliifipes. 

A  footing,  or  footstep.  Vestigium, 
fl  To  get  sure  footing  in  a  plate,  Se  in 
aliquo  loco  stabilire. 

If  To  set  things  on  the  old  footing,  In 
pristinum  restituere. 

Footing  it,  Pedester,  pedibus  itei 
terens. 

A  fon  [impertinent]  Nugator.  [BcouJ 
Bellus  homo,  niini*  eleganti*  in 
vestibus  studiosus. 

To  play  the  fop ,  Nugor,  nimite  eli> 
gantia?  in  vestibus  indulgere. 
Foppery ,  Nugte,  pi.  *  ti  iea',  geiTae. 
Foppish,  Ineptus;  eleganii®  in  ves- 
tibus  nimis  studiosus.  Somewhid 
foppish,  Nugatorius. 

Foppishly,  Nugatorie,  inepte,  stolide 
fatue. 

Foppishness,  Ineptia. 

For  [a  conjunction]  Nam,  enim.  ete 
nim,  quippe.  For  who  is  so  quicka 
writer  as  1 ?  Etenim  quis  est  tarn 
in  scribendo  hnpiger  quam  t  o  ? 
For  in  those  days  it  was  said,  Quippe 
in  his  ipsis  temporibus  dicebatur. 
O*  For  [being  a  preposition]  is  an¬ 
swered  by  several  Latin  preposi¬ 
tions  ;  scil. 

A,  as,  IT  Consider  whether  this  be  not 
all  for  me,  Vide  ue  hoc  lotum  sit  a 
me. 

Ad;  as,  IT  For  a  while,  Ad  quoddaiu 
tempus.  For  no  entreaties,  Ad  iiullas 
preces. 

De  ;  as,  V  As  for  other  matters,  he 
casteris  rebus,  it  is  not  for  nothing, 
that — Noil  hoc  de  nihilo  est,  quud — 
He  did  it  for  the  nonce,  Ue  indus¬ 
try  fec:*  ^  o  translate  word  for 
word,  Verbum  de  verbo  expression 
proferre. 

Ex  ;  as,  If  If  it  were  for  our  profit .  S. 
ex  usu  esset  nostro.  He  is  fallen 
sick  for  grief ,  In  morbum  ex  segn- 
tudine  conjicitur. 

In ;  as,  fT  They  are  had  for  a  double 
service,  Ilabentur  in  duplex  minis 
terium.  For  the  remaining  time 
In  reliquum  tenipus.  For  ever,  Ib 
omne  tempus.  For  a  perpetual  rs 
membrance.  In  memoriam  sempi 
ternam.  For  time  to  come,  In  pot 
terum. 

Ob  ;  as,  If  The  gods  punish  for  the 
crime,  Ob  delictum  Jii  poenas  expo 
tunL  f  am  paid  for  my  folly,  l’«o 
'jum  «>*•  st'dlitiiiiu  t*T\\ 


l 


FOR 


FOR 


FOR 


ter  ;  as,  IT  They  have  law  for  it,  lis 
ill  ipsum  per  legem  licet.  For  so 
many  ages,  Tot  per  secula.  You 
may  for  me,  Per  me  licet. 

Pete  ;  as,  fl  /  cannot  speak  for  weeping , 
Pi’SB  lacrynns  loqui  non  possum. 

Fo -  anger,  Pra?  ira.  Fear,  Trae 
metu.  Joy,  Prae  gauilio. 

Pro ,  as,  IT  Boys  are  angry  with  one 
another  for  very  small  faults,  Pueri 
inter  se  pro  quam  levissimis  noxiis 
it  as  gerunt.  IV e  thought  it  for  the 
hotter,  Nobis  pro  meliore  fuit. 

'■  For  [considering]  our  estate,  Pro 
re  ncstrsL 

To  take  for  granted,  Pro  concesso 
simiere.  To  hold  for  done ,  Pro 
la clo  habere.  To  believe  for  ti-ue, 
Pro  certo  creddre. 

Propter :  as,  TT  He  obeys  the  laws  for 
fear,  Legibus  propter  metum  paret. 
Secundum ;  as,  fl  He  spoke  much  on 
our  side,  Multum  secundum  cau- 
sam  nostram  disputavit. 

Note,  the  Preposition  is  sometimes 
to  be  understood ;  as,  IT  For  fear  of 
being  yielded  up,  JVletu  deditionis. 
He  dies  for  love,  Ainore  deperit. 

For  how  much,  Quauti.  For  so  much, 
Tanti.  For  more,  Pluris.  For  less, 
Minoris.  For  how  much  soever, 
Quanticunque. 

For,  after  good,  ft,  lawful,  profitable, 
Sec.  is  most  commonly  the  sign  of 
the  dative  case ;  as,  IT  I  would  but 
for  hurting  him,  Vellem,  ni  foret  ei 
damno.  ft  is  a  shame  for  those  that 
are  well  born  to  live  basely,  Turpe 
est  iis  qui  bene  nati  sunt,  turpiter 
vivere. 

F or  [for  the  sake  of]  Causi,  ergo, 
gratia,  jar,  pro,  propter;  as,  If  As 
for  example,  Exempli  causi,  vel 
gratiii.  For  this  reason  1  made  a 
shew  of  it  to  try  you,  Ea  gratia  si- 
mulavi,  vos  ut  iiertentarem.  Vir¬ 
tue  is  to  be  desired  for  it’s  own  sake, 
Virtus  propter  se  expetenda  est. 

For  all  [although]  Etsi,  quanquam, 
etiamsi,  quamvis ;  as,  If  1  can  hardly 
yield  you  this  for  all  you  are  his  fa¬ 
ther,  Haud  tibi  hoc  concede,  etsi 
illi  pater  es. 

For  all  this,  or  for  all  that,  Nihilo 
minus,  nihilo  secius,  tamen.  If  Bui 
for  all  that  /  will  do  it,  Nihilo  mi¬ 
nus  ego  hoc  faciam  tamen.  For 
ull  that  he  could  ever  say  or  do, 
Quantumeunque  conatus  est. 
t  Jr  [as  for]  Quod  ad.  If  For  what 
concerned  the  truce,  Quod  ad  indu- 
cias  pertineret,  For  what  temains, 
Quod  superest. 

For  nothing,  Gratis.  TT  He  served  him 
for  nothing,  Gratis  servivit  illi. 
Tou  shall  not  abuse  us  for  nothing, 
ilaud  impune  in  nos  illuseris. 

Fur  that,  or  for  as  much  as,  Cum. 
propterea  quod,  siquidem,  quando- 
quidem,  quoniam. 

For  the  most  part,  Paine,  maxiinara 
partem,  plerumque. 
for  some  time,  or  while,  Aliquando, 
aliquandiu,  aliquanlisper.  If  He 
will  not  be  sensible  of  it  for  a  while, 
llosce  aliquot  dies  non  sentiet. 
For  some  while  he  conversed  with 
him,  Dies  complures  cum  ilio  ver- 
satus  est. 

For  what  cause  ?  Quare,  qui  de  causi  ? 
For  which  cause,  Quamobrem,  quare. 
For  that  cause,  ldeo,  eo,  propterea, 
ea  gratieL,  idcirco. 

1  For  ever  and  ever,  In  secula;  in 
aiteruum ;  in  otnne  »vum. 

Particular  phrases:  ft  For  all  the 
philosophers  say,  Quicquid  dicant 
philosophi.  He  was  a  good  orator 
/'or  those  times,  Multum,  it  tempo- 
riijus  illis,  valuit  dicendo.  Very 
learned  Jor  a  Roman,  Multae,  ut  in 
liomano  homine?  litene.  /  know 
jar  certain,  Mihi  est  exploratissi- 
uium.  For  aught  I  see.,  Quantum 
ego  oerspicio 


Note  For  is  frequently  included  in 
the  verb ;  as,  To  look  for,  Expecto. 
To  wait  for,  Opperior.  To  be  for, 
Cum  aliquo  stare.  They  are  for 
Casar,  Ca-.saris  rebus  favenL 

Forage,  Pabulum. 

To  forage,  Pabulor;  frumentor. 

A  forager,  Pabulr.tor;  frumeutarius 

A  foraging,  Pabulatio. 

To  forbear,  or  let  alone,  Abstineo, 
omitto,  4  fugio.  Leave  ojf,  De- 
sislo,  raitto.  Spare,  Parco.  Safer, 
Patior. 

Forbearance,  Patientia,  indulgentia. 
If  Forbearance  is  no  acquittance, 
Quod  differtur  non  aufertur. 

With  great  forbearance,  Patienter, 
patienti  animo,  placide,  sedate. 

To  forbid,  Veto,  co€rceo,  prohibeo, 
innibeo. 

IT  To  forbid  one  his  house,  Aliquem 
domo  prohibere. 

To  forbid  strictly,  Interdico,  intermi- 
nor.  ff  He  is  forbidden  the  use  of 
fire  and  water,  [i.  e.  he  is  condem¬ 
ned  to  banishment]  Illi  aqua  et 
igni  interdictum  est. 

ff  God  forbid,  Dii  melius,  dii  aver- 
runcent. 

Forbidden ,  Interdictus,  negatus,  pro- 
bibitus,  vetitus.  If  Nor  do  1  think 
my  self  forbidden  to  do  it,  Nec  mihi  ne 
faciam  interdictum  puto.  It  is  for¬ 
bidden  by  the  law,  Lege  cautum  est. 

A  forbidder,  Qui  prohibet. 

A  forbidding,  or  forbiddancc.  Prohi¬ 
bits,  inhibitio,  interdictio. 

Forbidden! y,  Iliicite,  praiter  jus 

lasque. 

Forborne  [omitted]  Omissus,  [/n- 
du/ged]  Indulgenter  habitus. 

Force  [endeavour]  Conatus,  moli- 
men,  $  conamen.  [ Importance ] 

Momentum,  pondus.  [TVeccisify] 
Necessitas.  [S'fmigtA]  Vires,  pi. 
robur,  firmitas.  Open  force.  Vis 
aperta.  [ Main  force,  or  violence ] 
Vis,  viotentia,  impetus.  V  This 
was  not  done  without  some  force ,  Hoc 
non  nisi  aegre  factum  est.  By  main 
force,  Violenter,  summis  viribus. 

The  force  of  poison,  Vis  veneni.  Of  a 
word,  Verbi. 

To  repel  force  by  force,  Vim  vi  rejiel- 
lere. 

To  use  force,  Vim  adhibSre. 

1r  To  oppose  a  thing  with  all  one's  force, 
Omnibus  viribus  alicui  rei  obsis- 
tere. 

T  To  use  all  one's  force  in  a  thing.  Con¬ 
tendere  omnes  nervos  in  aiiqua  re. 

To  force ,  Cogo,  compello,  impello; 
adigo.  IT  1  was  forced  to  it  by 
want,  Quod  ut  facerem  me  egestas 
impulit. 

ff  To  force  one's  self  to  do,  Aliquid 
tegre  agire. 

To  force  back,  Repello.  Down,  De- 
trudo,  demergo.  In,  Defigo.  Out, 
Depello,  abigo. 

To  be  of  force,  Valeo,  proficio,  prosum, 
momentum  arierre.  Of  great  force, 
Plurimum  valere.  Of  no  force, 
Nihil  valire. 

To  force  a  woman,  Stupro,  vitio. 

If  To  force  a  trade,  Quantum  lacere  ; 
homines  iuescare. 

If  To  force  a  trench,  Aggerem  excin- 
dere,  perfodSre,  perrumpere;  val¬ 
lum  invadire,  vel  perrumpere. 

V  To  force,  or  take  by  force,  Vi  capfire, 
arripere.  A  sword  out  of  a  man’s 
hand,  Ferrum  e  manibus  alicujus 
extorquSre. 

Of  force,  or  upon  force,  Ingratiis,  ne- 
cessario. 

Of  great  force,  Valens,  potens.  Of 
small,  Levis,  parvi  moment!,  vet 
pouderis. 

Without  force,  or  effect,  Inetficax, 
irritus.  Freely,  Ullro,  sponte. 

Of  more  force,  Pluris,  valentior,  po- 
tentior. 

If  By  main  force,  Vi  et  armis. 

if  To  assault  by  open  force ,  Aperto 


Marte  oppugnare,  vel  cciorin.  Vi 
they  he  bends  all  his  force.  Hue  i  v 
nihus  incumbit  viribus,  vel  omm-, 
inlendit  nervos. 

To  lose  force,  Flaccesco,  tangueo. 
Forced,  Adactus,  coacfus.  If  mu 
forced  to  do  this,  Hoc  in  vims  fir«" 
l' hey  are  forced  to  halt,  Necesmriu , 
eonsistunt. 

Forced  [ruvislied]  Violalus,  stuprafus 
ff  A  forced  expression.  Dictum  arcos 
situm,  vel  long?  petitum. 

Note,  Forced  is  sometinvs  render«n 
by  the  future  in  dus,  as,  If  O  in 
Gods  whom  I  am  forced  to  leave,  1)1 
reLinqueudi. 

Forcedly,  Violenter ;  invite. 

Forceful,  Violens,  vehemens,  eflirax 
Forceless ,  InvaUdus,  inetlicax. 

To  make  forceless,  Enervo. 

A  forcer.  Coactor. 

Forces,  Copiaq  pi.  Foot,  Pedestres.  , 
To  draw  forces  together,  Copias  cor 
tralitre.  To  muster,  Delectum  mi 
litum  habere.  To  raise,  Excretion, 
coniparai'e. 

Forcible  [prevailing,  strong]  Efiicax.  , 
poteus.  [Violent]  Violens,  violtn 
tus. 

Forcibleness ,  Vis,  violentia. 

Forcibly,  Valde,  violenter,  vehemen 
ter. 

A  forcing,  Vis,  compulsio. 

A  ford,  Vaduni. 

ff  To  ford  a  river  Flnmen  vadn  tran¬ 
sire. 

Fordable,  Qui  vado  transiri  potest. 

T.  That  river  is  not  fordable,  is  fluvnis 
nullis  vadis  transitur. 

Full  affords ,  Vadosus. 

Fore,  adj.  Qui  est  ante. 

Fore,  adv.  or  prtep.  Ante,  pra; 

To  fore-appomt,  Prasstiluo,  pnrnnio 
Fore-appointed ,  Pro'finitus. 

To  fore-arm,  Praemunio. 

Fore-armed,  Prsemunitus.  ff  Fore 
warned,  fore-armed,  Qui  perfcula 
prievidet,  lacile  cavfire  potest. 

To  fore-advise.  I'rienioiieo. 

To  forebode,  Pra'sagio,  ominor,  au 
guro. 

A  foreboder,  llariolus. 

A  foreboding  token,  Prats  ,gium,  omen 
augurium. 

Forecast ,  Providentia. 

Of  great  forecast,  Providus. 

'to  forecast.  Provideo,  prospicio,  in 
longitudineni  consulfne,  Ter. 
Forecast,  Provisus. 

A  forecaster,  Provisor. 

A  forecasting,  Provisio,  cautio  ;  pro*- 
picientia,  provisus,  in  abl. 

Not  forecasting,  or  without  forecast 
Improvidus,  inconsultus,  temera 
rius. 

Forecastingly,  Provide,  circuir*'*xrv 
consulte. 

The  fore-castle,  or  foredeck  of  a  skip 
*  Prora,  rostrum. 

Fore-cited,  Supra  memoratus. 

To  fore-close,  Praecludo. 

Fore-closed,  Pratclusus. 

Fore-conceived,  Meditatus,  nrweni.-  • 
ceptus. 

A  fore-deeming,  lhvinatio,  praolivi 
natio. 

To  fore-item,  Diviuo,  prajdivino.  PI  in 
Fore-determined,  Priescriptus,  pratft 
nitus. 

f  To  foredo  (Spens.)  Perdo,  pessttmlu 
To  foredoom ,  Praefuiio,  |1  pradesliuo 
JL.iv. 

Forefathers,  Majores,  pi.  avi,  pruau 
To  fur  fend,  or  J'orfend,  Averlo,  pro  f 
lubeo. 

The  fore  fnger,  Index. 

The  fore  front  of  a  house,  Pars  domu> 
qua:  est  ante  vestibulum,  L. 
ff  To  forego  a  thing,  E  manibus  emit 
tire.  [Quit  if]  Abdico,  pro  (lore 
licto  habere,  ff  I  will  not  forego  w; 
right,  Non  recedam  de  jure  meo. 
Foregoing  [going  I'efore]  Pnectdeitt 
A  foregoing ,  In  jm'e  cassia,  A.  auH» 
cessio,  L. 


FOR 


FOR  FOR 


rkt  foreground.  Picture  pars  eminen- 
ti'«r. 

Hit  forehead,  Frons. 

Hating  a  forehead,  Frontal  us,  Vitr. 

A  high forehead,  F roll  to.  Two  fore¬ 
heads,  Bifrons. 

4  forehead-bond,  or  cloth,  Frontale, 

*  anadema. 

foreign,  Externns,  extents,  peregri- 
mis,  adventilius,  aUenigenus. 

"  This  is  quite  foreign  to  the  pur¬ 
pose,  Hoc  nihil  est  ad  rent,  sejunc- 
uun  est  a  re  projiositi.. 

1  foreign  attachment,  l|  Attachiamen- 
umt  |  ferinsecuin.  Plea,  ||  Forinse- 
cuiu  placituni. 

4 foreigner,  Peregrinus,  advena,  alie- 
nigena. 

'<  To fore-imngine,  Metite  prascipdre, 
ammo  previdere. 

b  ore-imagined,  Mente  praeceptus. 
tuiinio  jirevisus. 
r « forejudge,  Prejudico. 

•’  'prejudged,  Praejudicatus. 

4  fnrrjudger.  Qui  prejudicat. 
d  forejudging ,  or  fore  judgment,  Pre- 
judicium.  Vid.  j hat. 

!  foreknew,  Prascivi,  presensi. 
t  o  foreknow,  Praoscio,  prenosco. 
'■-'nrdaumablc,  Quod  praenosci  potest. 
i  foreknower,  Qui  premised. 

4  foreknowing,  Praemitio,  presagilio. 
Foreknowing,  Praescius. 

Foreknown,  Praesensus,  praecognitus. 

J  foreland,  Promontorium. 

” he  forelocks,  Antiae,  pi. 

.4  foreman,  Antistes.  Of  the  jury, 
Juratorum  primus. 

*  The  fore  mast,  Malus  [|  anterior. 
Foremost,  Prinuts,  precipuuG. 

First  and  foremost ,  Imprimis,  pri- 
nrain,  priruo  loco. 

To  go  foremost,  Praeeo,  pracedn. 

*  The  forenoon,  Tempus  antemeridi- 
anuiu. 

Forenotice,  Premonitus,  Ov. 

To  fere-ordain,  Preliutu,  prsedeslino, 

Idc. 

Fore-ordained,  Prefinitus,  U  predesti- 

uams. 

The  fore  part,  Autica.  Of  the  heael, 
Sinciput. 

Forepast,  Transaclus,  preteritus. 

4  fort  porch,  *  Propylaeum. 

To  forerun,  Praecurro,  praeverto. 

A Jarerunner,  Praecursor,  antecursor ; 
pneuunlius,  previus  ;  *  prodronius. 
Of  an  army.  Excursor. 

Aforcrunning,  Precursio. 

To  foretag,  Piaedico. 

Jforctaying,  Predictio. 

To  foresee,  Pravideot,  prospicio. 

4  foreseeing,  Providentia. 

Formcen,  Praevisus,  precautus. 

A  forester,  Qui,  vel  quae,  praevidet 
Toforeshamc,  Alicui  infaiuiam  aflerre. 
To  foreshow,  Praemonstro,  prenarro  ; 
denuntiu. 

A  foreshow  of  a  shop,  Pergula. 
Foreshowed,  or  forts  now  n.  Prienion- 

Stratus. 

A  foreshowing,  Denuutiatio. 

F  insight,  Providentia,  nrospicien- 

lia- 

t  foresight,  Presensio. 

1  To  have,  a  foresight  of  a  thing,  R./n 
aliquant*  previdtire. 

'Font  of  foresight,  lutprudeutia. 
foresightful,  Praescius,  providus. 

‘  he  foreskin,  Preputiuin. 

To  forespeak  [prophesy]  Predico. 
[Forbid]  Prohibeo.  [bewitch,  L.] 
Fascine. 

A  forespeech,  *  Prologus. 

burrspent  (Sp.  Sh.)  TrassacUts,  ab- 

wtuiptus. 

Taforetpy,  Prevideo. 

4  forest,  Saflus,  silva  publica,  iiem  is, 
•lensa  ferarum  tecta. 

A  forester,  Silvicola. 

Forest  like,  Salluosus,  gilvestris. 
t  o  forested,  Anlicipo,  antecapio,  lu- 
u.*rcqiio,  praeripio.  A  market,  JPrae- 
naereor. 

h  orsysalled,  I ulercrpUrs. 


A  forestall er  of  the  market,  *  Tropola 
interceptor. 

A  forestalling,  Interceptio. 

A  foretaste,  Anticipalio. 

To  foretaste.  Pregusto. 

Foretasted,  Pregustatns. 

A  foretaster,  Pregustator. 

To  fore  tel,  Predico.  preuuntio,  de- 
nuntio. 

A  foreteller  [sign  of]  Praenuntius, 
precursor.  [Uiviner]  Hariolus,  fa- 
tidicus;  vales,  augur. 

A  foretelling,  Predictio,  denuntiatio, 
augurium. 

11  To  forethink,  Cogitatione  aliquid 
praecipere. 

Forethought  of,  Prameditatus,  cogi¬ 
tatione  preceptus. 

A  forethought ,  or  forethinlcing,  Pre- 
medifatio. 

To  foretoken,  Presagio,  otninor. 

A  foretoken,  Presagium,  omen. 
Foretold,  Pradicbtf. 

A  foretop,  Antiae. 

Fore-vouched,  Ante  aflirmatus. 

To  fore-mam,  Premoneo,  predico. 
Fore-warned,  Premonitus.  If  Fore¬ 
warned,  fore-armed,  Premonilu6, 
premuni  tus. 

A  forewarning,  Premonitus. 

A  forfeit  [fine,  or  penalty]  *  Poena, 
m ulna  in  qua m  incurrttur.  [Fault, 
or  offence]  Dei  ic  turn,  peccatum, 
crimen. 

To  forfeit .  Iii  mulctani  incurrere, 
mulcta  damnari.  One's  credit,  Ex- 
istiniationem  perdere,  foro  cede  re. 
One’s  favo •,  Gratis  alicujus  exci- 
dere.  A  recognisance,  Vadiniouium 
deserere.  One's  word,  Promissis 
non  stare ;  fidem  violare,  vel  fallere. 
To  pay  one's forfeit,  Pecuniam  mulcta- 
titiam  solvere ;  mulctani  subire. 

To  forgive  a  forfeit,  Pecuniam  niulc- 
tatitiam  remiltere. 

Forfeitable,  Quod  confiseari  potest. 
Forfeited,  Confiscatus,  commissus. 
Or  lost,  Perdilus. 

A  forfeiting,  or  forfeiture  [confisca¬ 
tion]  Confiscatio,  Flor.  sectio,  Cic. 
The  forfeiture  [loss]  Pecunia  mulcta- 
tit'ia,  as,  vel  argentum,  mulctati- 
tium. 

I  forgave,  Condonavi.  Vid.  Forgive. 
To  forge  [as  smiths  do]  Cudo,excudo ; 
fabricor.  [/Jevtse]  Kings,  confin- 
gn  5  comminiseor,  commentor. 
[  Counterfeit]  Ementior,  fingo,  sub- 
licio. 

To  forge  tricks,  Dolos  fingere,  Hec¬ 
tare,  vel  fabricari. 

To  forge,  or  melt,  Conflo,  liquefacio. 

A  jforge,  Fabrica  terraria,  Vurnus  fa- 
brilis. 

Forged  [wrought]  Fabricatus,  excu- 
sus,  fabrefaclus.  [ Counterfeited ,  or 
feigned]  Fictus,  cenfictus,  adultera¬ 
te.  [iWc/tcd]  Conflatus,  liquefae- 
tus. 

A  forged  tale,  Fabula,  consutus  dolus. 
A  forger  [maker]  Fabricator,  cusor, 
excusor.  [Counterfeiter]  Fictor. 
Of  writings,  Falsarius,  fabricator 
falsaruin  ebartarum.  Of  false  accu¬ 
sations,  or  tales,  Delator,  *  syco- 
pbanta.  Of  new  words,  *  Logodae- 
dalus,  A. 

A  forgery  [fiction]  Comraentum. 
Forgery '  [fabrication]  Fabricatio. 
11  The  forgery  of  arms,  Armorum 
fabricatio.  [Counterfeiting,  feign¬ 
ing]  Confictio.  Of  false  stories, 
Catumnia,  delatio,  *  sycophantia. 
Of  tales,  Fabula  rum  fictio. 

To  forget  [not  to  remember]  Oblivis- 
cor,  memoriam  alicujus  rei  arait- 
tere,  ex  memoriaaraittere.  IT  /  have 
quite  forgot  that,  Etlluxit  iilud  ex 
animo  meo.  IFc  easily  forget  a 
benejit  rereived,  Facile  abolescit 
gratia  facti.  1  forget  my  sorrows, 
Depoiio  uiemoriam  dolorum.  He 
forgets  what  is  written,  Lethseis 
aquis  scripta  sunt.  He  will  forget 
every  word  yon  say,  la  perUisum 
14M 


ingrris  dicta  dolium.  I  htrvr  rn 
tirely  forgotten  it,  Id  mihi  prorsut 
excidil. 

H  To  Jorget,  or  neglect,  Pretereo.  neg 
ligo,  preterniitto.  Utterly,  Pei 
peufa  oblivione  oliruere ;  aquis  Le 
thaeis  dare;  in  aqua  scribere,  Catuil. 
To  forget,  or  forgive,  Ex  memorri 
aliquid  depon£re,  vel  abjicere. 

To  forget  by  drinking,  Ebibo. 

To  forget  whai  one  has  learned ,  De 
disco. 

r4  Jorgctter,  Immemor. 

Forgetful,  Obliviosus.  IT  Rub  up  you-, 
forgetful  memory,  lntermortuam 
memoriam  revoea. 

Forgetfulness,  Oblivio,  obiivium. 

1  forgot ,  Obliuts  sum.  I  had  almost 
forgotten  your  name,  Nomen  tutor, 
pome  mihi  exciderat. 

A  forgettit.g,  Oblivio,  pretermissio. 

To forgive  a  person,  Conduno,  ignosco, 
rennlto,  alisolvo ;  gratiam  alicu* 
facere,  veniam  dare,  U'ibuere,  con 
cedere.  A  fault,  Ignosco. 

If  /  pray,  forgive  me  this  fault ,  Abs  te 
peto,  ut  mihi  hoc  ignoscas.  For 
give  me  this  one  fault,  Una m  biia. 
noxam  remitte. 

If  To  forgive  part  of  the  money,  k* 
pecunia  aliquid  remittee.  Wholly, 
Toium  reiuittere,  to  tins  gratiam 
facere. 

Forgiven,  Condonatus,  remissus.  H  I 
am  forgiven  by  him,  Kemisit  milu 
noxam. 

Not  to  be  forgiven,  Inexpiabilis,  cui 
venia  non  debetur. 

Forgiveness,  Condonatio,  venia.  If  i 
ask  no  forgiveness,  Nullam  depre 
cor  poenam. 

Absolute  forgiveness,  Oblivio,  *  an. 
nestia. 

A  forgiver,  Qui,  vel  quae,  condonat. 

A  forgiving,  Kemissio. 

I  forgot,  or  have  forgotten,  Oblitus 
sum.  If  1  had  utmost  forgotten  thy 
name,  Nomen  tuum  paene  mihi  ex¬ 
ciderat.  1  had  forgotten  it,  JU 
lugerat. 

Forgotten,  Oblivioni  traditus.  Clear 
forgotten,  Oblivioni  traditus,  inter 
mortuus,  sepultus. 

To  be  forgotten,  Obruor,  excido ,  io 
oblivionem  venire.  If  That  slaugh¬ 
ter  was  not  yet  forgotten,  Noinluiti 
ista  clades  exoleveraE 
A  fork,  Furca. 

A  little  fork,  Furcula,  furcilla. 

A  dung-fork,  Bidens.  An  oven-fork. 
Kutabulum.  A  pitch-fork,  Merg*. 
A  fork  for  a  vine,  Capreolus.  F  or 
burdens,  lErumna.  Afire-fork ,  Fur¬ 
ca  I;  igniaria.  Forks  for  nets,  Varat. 
pi. 

If  To  fork  up,  Furca  fulcire. 

Forked,  forky,  Bifida6,  bifurcus,  hi 
sulcus,  bicornis. 

Three-foiked,  Trisulcus,  trifidus. 
Fortcedly,  More  furcai. 

Forkedhess,  Curvature  more  futcae. 
Forkhead,  Cuspis. 

Forlorn  [desperate]  Perditus,  deplo- 
ratus  [Foraalen]  Solus,  derelietot 
deslitutus. 

The  forlorn  hope,  Antesignnui,  ante- 
cursores,  roiarii ;  veliles,  pi.  primi 
agmiais  milites. 

Forlomness,  Miseria,  soliuido. 

A  form  [figure,  or  shape]  Forma,  h 
gura. 

A  form,  or  manner,  Ratio,  tucdils 
ritus,  *  methoiius. 

A  set  form,  Formula,  exemplunqei 
enipiar.  Of  xcoras,  Certa,  vel  con 
cepta,  verba. 

To  form,  Forrao,  eon  fingo,  figura 
Anew,  Reformo,  rei-iquo. 

Formed,  Formatus. 

A  former,  Foriuator. 

A  form  [bench]  Scaniuum.  rdselll 
uni ;  sella.  A  little  form,  Scaliel 
lum.  The  lowermost  form,  iufiiuuin 
subsellium. 

A  form  [in  a  school]  Clatcs  QoiaS 


FOR 


FOT 


FOU 


TAc  form  of  a  hare ,  Leporis  series,  vet 
cubile. 

formal,  Formalis,  Suet.  nfTectatus. 

a  formal  Lit,  Korin  iilarum  pulidus  af- 
fectator,  vel  exactor. 

t  To  march.,  or  walk,  in  their  formali¬ 
ties,  Vestitu  splenriidiere  et  ad  pom- 
pam  coniparato  incedjre  ;  eo  cultu 
incedere  quo  in  (xunpis  solennibus 
pro  sua  quisque  dignitate  uti  solet. 

Formality,  Solennis  formula,  recep- 
tus  usus. 

7 o  formalist,  Formulas  putide  con- 
sectari. 


Formally,  Ex  formula  ;  cum  afifecta- 
tione. 

f  ormer.  Prior,  superior,  pristinus. 

*  The  former  purt  of  one's  life,  Vita 
s  tperior. 

In  former  times,  Olim,  priscis  tempo- 
rtbus. 

Formerly,  Prius,  anteliac. 

Formidable,  Formidabilis,  formidolo- 
sus,  terribilis ;  terrorem  incutiens. 

Formidableness,  Formidinis  injectio. 

Foi-midably,  Mode  formidabili. 

A  forming,  formation,  Creatio,  for- 
matio,  ritr. 


Formless,  Informis,  indigestus,  rudis. 

First  and  foremost.  Imprimis. 

A  formulary  [book  of  forms]  Liber 
rituum  praesci  iptorum. 

Fornication,  Stuprum,  concubinatus. 

To  commit  fornication,  to  frmicn,e 
Scortor. 

A  fornicator,  Scortator,  ganeo. 

7V  forsake  [desert]  Desero,  de  e!in- 
quo.  IT  They  forsake  Afranius,  Ab 
Afranio  desciscunt.  They  forsake 
their  colors,  A  signis  discedunt. 

To  forsake,  or  quit,  a  thing,  Ahdico, 
renuntio 

To  forsake,  or  revolt  from,  Deficio, 
descisco. 

Forsaken,  Desertus,  destilutus.  Ut¬ 
terly,  Derelictus. 

A  forsaker,  Desertor. 

A  forsaking,  Uerelictio,  desertio,  des- 
titutio.  One’s  religion,  Ab  instituto 
religioso  defectio. 

/  forsook,  Reliqui.  IT  He  for  ok  his 
ground,  Locum  non  tenuit. 

Forsooth,  Sane,  scilicet,  nempe.  Yes 
forsooth,  Etiam  si  placet. 

To  forswear,  Pejero,  perjuro,  abjuro; 
4  perfidum  sacramentum  dicere. 

J  forswearer,  Qui  perjurat. 

A  forswearing,  Perjurium. 

Forsworn,  Perjurus. 

A  fort,  Propugnaculum,  munimen- 
tuin,  presidium,  castellum. 

Fort  by  fort,  Castellatim. 

Forth,  Foras,  foris. 

Forth-coming,  Presto,  in  procinctu. 

Forth-coming  [in  law]  Vadimonii 
obitus. 

To  be  forth  coming,  In  medio,  vel 
promptu,  esse. 

Forth  issuing,  Erumpens,  qui  prodit. 

Forth  of.  Extra. 

From  this  time  forth,  Postliac,  dein- 


ceps. 

*  And  so  forth,  Kt  sic  de  ceteris. 

Forth  right  In  directum. 

Forthwith,  Actutum,  confestira,  con- 
tinyo,  extemplo,  protinus,  mox, 
illico. 

Fortifiuble,  Qui  muniri,  vel  propug- 
uari,  potest. 

A  fortification,  Locus  munitus,  muni- 
mentum,  prtesidium  ;  irx,  agger. 

Foilified,  Munitus,  conn  rnnitus.  Hot 
fortified,  Iminunitus. 

A  fortifier,  M  unitor. 

*'o fortify,  or  strengthen,  Firmo,  con- 
firino,  roboro,  corroboro.  Or  fence 
about,  Cireumsepio,  circumftrmo, 
circumvallo,  lircummunio.  Or 
close  with  a  fortification ,  Munio, 
coinmunio,  vallo.  *  Friendship 
fortified  the  kingdom,  Ainicitia  fui- 
sit  imperiuni. 

f"u  fortify  strongly,  Fer-nunio.  First, 
Premunio. 


4  fortifying,  Muuitio,  cuunuimilio. 


Fortitude,  Fortitudo;  audentin,  Tac. 
A  fortnight,  Dies  quatuordecim. 

A  fortnight's  provision,  Dimidiati 
mensis  cibaria. 

A  foretop,  (Jrines  in  fronte  crispati. 

A  fortress,  Arx,  presidium,  propug¬ 
naculum  ;  i  agger,  castrum. 
Fortuitous  |hy  chance]  Fortuitus, 
casu  accidens. 

Fortuitously,  Fortuito,  casu. 
Fortunate,  Fortunatus,  beatus,  fnus- 
tus.  Somewhat  fortunate,  Geatulus. 
To  make  fortunate,  Fortuno,  secundo, 
prospero. 

Fortunately,  Auspicato,  fauste,  felici- 
ter,  prospere,  secundis  avibus. 
Fortune  [chance]  Fortuna,  sors. 
IT  Fortune's  darling,  Fortune  filius, 
vel  alumnus.  God  send  you  good  for¬ 
tune,  I  pede  fausto.  Fools  have  for¬ 
tune,  Fortuna  favet  fatuis. 

Fortune,  or  estate,  Opes,  pi.  facilitates  •, 
census.  Plentiful,  Opes  in  teg  r*. 
Decayed,  Fortuna  inclinata,  opes 
accise,  vel  exhnuste ;  adese  for¬ 
tune. 

IT  A  woman  of  a  good  fortune,  Mulier 
dotata ;  puella  dives  dote,  Ov.  A 
maid  of  no  fortune ,  Virgo  indotata. 
A  man  of  a  good  fortune,  Preditus 
magnis  opibus  homo.  Of  a  despe¬ 
rate  fortune,  Homo  rei  deperdile, 
vel  comminute  et  depress®  for¬ 
tune. 

I  To  make  one's  fortune,  Div'tias  acqui- 
rere.  vel  nancisci 

To  venture  one's  tjc  ana  fortune, 
Capitis  fortunarmnque  pericutum 
ad  ire.  To  try  one's  fortune,  Fortu- 
nam  experiri. 

Good  fortune,  Faustitas.  I  have  this 
good  fortune.that  every  thing  pleases 
which  I  do,  Est  istuc  datum  profecto 
mi  hi,  utsint  grata  que  facio  omnia, 
Ter. 

Ill  fortune ,  Infortunium,  infesta  for¬ 
tuna  ;  casus  adversus,  res  adverse. 
By  fortune,  Forte,  forte  fortuna,  ita 
ut  fit. 

To  fortune,  or  happen ,  Evenio,  forte 
fieri. 

IT  To  tell  fortunes,  Eventura  alicui  di- 
vinare,  conjicere,  predicere. 

A  fortune-hunter,  Qui  mulierem  dota¬ 
ta  m  consectatur.  A  fortune-stealer, 
Qui  talem  clandestino  duxit. 

A  fortune-teller,  Fatidicus,  hariolus, 
astrologus,  circulator. 

Strolling  fortune-tellers,  De  circo  as- 
trologi. 

As  it  fortuned,  Forte  ut  fit. 

Forty,  Quadraginta,  quadrageni.  Of 
forty ,  Quadragenarius.  Forty  times, 
Quadragies. 

Forward  [bold]  Audax,  impavidus, 
intrepidus.  [Inclined ]  Propensus, 
proelivis.  [That  has  made  some 
progress ]  Provectus,  progressus, 

affectus. 

Fery  forward,  Preceps. 

Forward,  or  soon  ripe,  Precox,  ma- 
tunis. 

Forward,  or  ready,  Promptus,  alacer. 

A  forward  young  man,  Juvenis  acer. 
Forward,  adv.  Pro. -sum. 
tT  To  press  right  forward.  In  directum 
niti.  To  put  forward,  Promoveo, 
urjgeo.  To  go,  or  set  forward,  Pro- 
cedo,  progredior  ;  protectum  facere. 
7T  Go  forward  and  grow  in  virtue, 
Macte  novA  virtute  esto. 

To  egg  forward,  Concito,  incito,  pro- 
voco,  stimulo. 

To  come  forward  in  the  world,  Ditesco, 
opes  augAre. 

A  going  forward,  Progresaio,  progres¬ 
sus. 

tf  Forward  and  hackiuard,  Rursurn  et 
prorsum,  bnc  et  illuc. 

From  this  time  forward,  Posthac,  de- 
inceps. 

Fonoarded,  Promntus. 

Forwarding.  Conducens,  conducibilis. 

It  To  be  forward  in  learning.  IVw- 
gressutu  faefre  in  sturiUs--  in  lite- 
l.xo 


ris  processiim,  vel  proqressum,  tu 
here. 

Forwardness,  Alacrifas.  In  learning 
In  literis  progressus.  vel  progiessio 

t  In  good  forwardness.  Ad  exiluu. 
vel  finem,  fere  perductus. 

A  fosse  [ditch]  Fossa,  incite.  A  fosse 
way.  Via  fossa. 

A  f osset,  or  faucet,  Dolii  *  sipbo. 

A  fosset,  [little  chest]  Cistella.  cu 
tula,  cistellula. 

Fossi/e ,  Fossil  is. 

To  foster,  Alo,  educo,  nutrio.  T  ft, 
longer  foster,  no  longer  friend,  X/jn 
fueris  felix,  multos  numerabis  anil 
cos  ;  <lum  fervet  olla,  fervet  ami 
eitia. 

A  foster  father,  Allor,  educator ,  nu 
trilius,  Ctrs.  A  foster-mother,  <w 
foster-nurse,  Allrix,  nulrix.  Child 
Alumnus.  Brother,  Eodem  Ucl* 
nutritus. 

Fostered,  Alius,  educatus.  nutritus. 

A  fostering,  fosterage  (Ral.i  Edti- 
catio. 

Font  [filthy]  FtEdus,  spurcus.  sordi 
dus,  squab  dus,  turpis.  /  , 

Foul  play,  Ltisus  dolosus.  IT  Lei  ui 
have  no  foul  play,  Sc  agasdoio  male. 

IT  A  foul  action,  F  acinus  feedum,  w; 
turpe. 

Foul  language ,  Convicium,  maledie 
turn  ;  dicta  conlumeliosa.  Linen 
Lintea  immnnila.  Stomach,  *  Slo 
machus  impurus.  Hater,  Aqua  Ut- 
tulenta. 

Foul  [ill-favored]  Peformis ;  telei 
Foul  faced,  Aspectu  borridas. '  (Ft 
cious ]  Flagitiosus,  oliscceaus,  laci 
norosus. 

T o  foul,  or  make  foul ,  Conspurca, 
ledo,  inquino,  maculo. 

To  be  foul,  Sordeo,  squaleo. 

To  grow  foul,  Sordesco. 

To  fall  foul  by  words,  Ccnvicior,  coa- 
viciis  aii(|uem  lacerare,  proscia- 
dere,  lacessere  ;  in  aliquem  rnale- 
dictis  invehi.  With  blows,  Ad  m»- 
ihls  venire,  cominus  jsjgnare ; 
fuste  alicujus  latera  rioliu-e. 

Fouled,  Foeriatus,  maculatus,  com- 
maculatus,  couspurcatus,  inquina 
tus. 

Foully  [filthily]  Fcede,  sordide,  sqita 
lirie.  [Basely]  Turpiter,  tlagitioss 
[ lllfavoredly }  Deformker. 

Foulness,  Turpilurio,  squalor,  spurci 
ties,  sorties,  pi.  4  rubigo,  sc.  tie* 
tium,  Ov. 

The  foulness  of  a  crime,  Crimini 
atrocitas. 

Foulness  [iil-favoreriness]  Dcformi 
tns,  feditas. 

To  found  [in  building]  Fundo,  cod 
do,  eiigo,  construo. 

r>  To  found,  a  college,  or  school,  Col 
legium,  vel  scholam.  unnuis  opibus 
vel  certis  reditibus  in  annos  singe 
los  attributis,  fundare,  vet  iocuple- 
taie. 

To  found  [form  by  melting]  Fuado 
ineta'.lum  liquefiictum  fimdire. 

A  foundation,  Fundanientum,  i  fun- 
da  non. 

To  lay  the  foundation  of  a  building, 
Aidificii  fundaiuenta  agere,  £tcere 
jacere,  locai-e. 

The  mnk  ng  of  a  foundation.  Sub 
struciio 

From  the  very  foundation,  Funditw* 
ab  imis  sedibus. 

Founded,  Fundatus,  condiius.  ■ 

IT  To  founder  a  horse,  Equo  roolli 
tiem  pedum  inducSre,  un^ulas  col 
litlemio  mollire.  [As  a  horse]  Ti- 
tubo.  [As  a  ship ]  Collabefio,  dis 
solvor,  rimis  fatiscere ;  i  salem 
biliere- 

A  founder  [of  a  building]  Good  it  0». 
extructor,  fundator ;  edif.ca»J»i 

creator. 

H  A  founder  of  metal.  Qui  nietallu 
liquetacta  (uniiit. 

A  founding  of  metals.  McUU’-OTUBI  »- 
quel'acltu'um  fusiu. 


fra 


FRA 


FKE 


A  foundling,  Infans  expositus.  He 
aespicts  himself  to  be  a  foundling , 
Snhdituin  se  suspicat.ur,  Ter 
>  faun.,  or  fountain.  Foils,  puteus, 
oa'urigo. 

Of  a  Jountain,  Fontamis. 
h  -•uniutr./css,  Aridus,  fontU  exoers. 

F-  ur,  Quatuor,  quaten._ 

The  four  at  cards,  dice ,  kc.  Quaternio. 
Four  cornered,  Quadrangulus,  quad¬ 
ra  ngularis.  Square,  Quadratus. 

F  'ur  days  ago,  Nudiusquartus. 

The  space  of  four  duys,  Quatriduum. 
T  Four  days  before,  Quatriduo  ante. 
After,  Post  quatriduum,  quatriduo 
“lapso,  quatuor  post  diebus. 

7  Ae  space  of  four  years,  Quadrien- 
nituii 

H  Four  years  after,  Quadriennio  post. 
The  age.  of  four  years,  Quadi'imatus. 
Of  four,  Quaternarius.  Four  times. 
Quuter.  As  much.  Quadruple), 
quadruplicate.  Bigger,  Quadruplo 
'  major. 

Four-fold,  Quadruples. 

Divided  into  four  parts,  Quadrqiar 
tilus.  • 

In  Jour  parts,  or  ways,  Quadrifariam. 
Four-footed,  Quadrufiee. 

A  place  where  four  ways  meet,  Quad- 
rivium. 

Cleft  into  four  parts,  Quadrifidus. 
Having  Jour  doors,  Quadril'oris. 

IF eighing  four  pounds,  Quadnlibris. 
Four  hundred,  Quadringenlj,  quadrin- 
geni.  Times,  Quadringenties.  The 
four  hundredth,  Quadringentesiinus. 
Fourscore,  Octoginla. 

Fourteen,  Quatuordecim.  The  foui- 
teenth,  Qeeiinus  quailus.  Fourteen 
times,  Quetuordecies. 

The  Jourth,  Quartos. 

Fourthly,  Quarto. 

A  fowl,  Volucris,  avis.  A  great  fowl. 
Ales.  Barndoor  fowl,  Pullus  pre 
granario  pastus.  Wild  fowl,  Vo- 
lucres  palustres. 

To  Jowl,  or  go  a  fowling,  Aucupor. 

A  keeper  of  Jowls,  i’ullarius. 

A  Jowlcr,  Auee|)S. 

V  Water-fowl,  Aves  palmijiedes,  vo- 
lucres  aquatic®,  vel  aqualiles. 

A  fowling,  Aucupium. 

Of  fowling,  Aucupatorius. 

*  A  fowling-piece,  Toriuentum  aucu- 
patorium. 

A  fox,  V  ulpes.  To  set  the  fox  to  keep 
the  geese,  Ovem  lupo  eommiUere  ; 
agumis  lactibus alligare  cauem. 

7'o  play  the  fox,  Vulpinor,  Farr. 

OJ  a  fox ,  Vulpinus. 

Ah  old  fox,  or  craj'ty  knave,  Vetera  tor, 
versipetKs. 

A  young  fox,  or  fox's  cub,  Vulpecula. 
i.'ike  an  old  beaten  fox,  Veteratorie. 

A  Joc-chase,  Vtdpis  venaUis. 

A  fox-hunter,  Vulpium  Venator. 

Vo  fox  {made  drunk]  Juebrio. 

7<*  be  foxed,  Incbrior. 

Foy,  rides. 

A  fraction  {breaking1]  Infraelio. 
Fractional,  Ad  numerorum  particulas 
pertinens. 

Fractions  {in  arithmetic)  Numero¬ 
rum  particular,  vet  fracture. 
Fractious,  or  quarrelsome,  Itixosus, 
jurgiosus,  litigiosus. 

A  J'rwture,  Fracture 
To  fracture,  Frango,  coofriog.. 
Fractured,  Kractus,  eonfraeUis. 

F-agile,  I  ra  g  i  I  is,  cad  ucus. 

Fragility,  Fragiiitas. 
d  fragment,  P  ragmen  turn,  ramen- 
turn,  frustum  ;  (ragmen.  Of  meat, 
te.  *  Analecta,  pi.  reliquiae. 

*J  -  that  sweeps  the  fragments  together , 

*  Anaieeles. 

Frngrancy,  Fragrant  ia,  suavii  odor. 
Fragrant,  Fin  grans,  suave  oleos. 
Flagrantly,  Suave. 

F-ail,  Kiagilis,  tluxiis,  caducus. 

A  frail,  Fiscella,  Itseina.  Of  Jigs, 
Hciuim  fiscella,  vel  quasil'.us. 

To  put  into  a  frail.  In  fisceiliun  cun 
eieiee. 


Frailed ,  In  li»rellas  conditus. 

Frailly  [brittleness!  Fragiiitas. 
[ Weakness j  lmbedllitas,  infirmi 
tas. 

H  The  frailty  of  human  nature,  Natu¬ 
rae  communis  fragiiitas,  Cic. 

To  frame ,  or  Jashion,  l  ingo,  formo, 
fabricor.  Or  contrive,  Molior,  com- 
ininiscor.  Or  build,  Fabrico,  aedifi- 
co,  struo,  construo,  condo.  Or  join 
together,  Conjungo,  compingo ; 
contabulo. 

To  frame  unto,  Accommodo,  apto. 
The  Jrame  of  a  building,  Aidificii,  vel 
structure,  compages.  Of  the  world, 
Compages  mundi. 

A  frame,  or  disposition,  of  the  mind, 
Animi  status.  If  i\ly  mind  is  not  in 
its  right  frame.  Mens  non  manet 
certa  sede. 

T he  frame  of  a  table,  Mens®  fulcrum, 

*  trapezophorum.  Of  a  picture, 
Tabella  cui  mappa,  vet  pictura,  in- 
terseritur. 

A  frame,  or  case,  for  jewels,  or  books , 

*  Pegma. 

A  frume  far  ixork,  Modulus. 

Out  of  frame,  Enormis,  abnormis. 

1)  To  be  out  of  frume  in  one's  health. 
Minus  commoda  valeludine  uti  ; 
xgritudine  aliqua  lahorarr. 

Framed,  Formatus,  constructus,  fic 
tus,  effictus,  fabricatus.  Ill,  lnfor- 
mis,  male  compactus,  vel  fabrica¬ 
tus. 

A  framer,  Fabricator,  structor  ;  faber. 
A  framing,  Accommodatin,  con- 
structio,  Tabricatio,  formatio,  con- 
furmatio.  ^ 

Frangible,  Fragilis  ;  quod  frangi  po¬ 
test. 

Frank  {liberal)  Liberalis,  munificus. 

[Sincere,  open ]  Ingenuus,  sincerus. 
A  J’rank  giver,  $  Largificus. 

F eiy  frank-hearted ,  Perliberalis. 

H  f  rank  almoin,  Predia  sacerdotibus 
in  perpetuam  eleemosynam  coHa- 
ta.  Frank  pledge ,  Liberum  vadi- 
monium.  Frank  bank,  Fundus  do- 
talis  quern  possidet  vidua  a  viro  suo 
virgo  desjionsata. 

Frankly,  Ingenue,  libere,  lilieraliter. 
Frankness ,  Ingenuitas,  sinceritas,  li- 
beraiilas. 

To  frank  f fatten)  Sagino,  saturo, 
pinguefacio. 

IT  To  frank  letters,  Lileras  gratis  per- 
ferendas  notare,  vel  signare. 

A  Jrank  [to  feed  creatures  in]  Sagi- 
na,  sagiuariuni,  Farr. 

F rankincense.  Thus. 

To  bum  frankincense,  Thus  adolire. 
Bearing  frankincense,  Thurifer. 

That  bui-ns  Jrankincense,  $  Thuriere- 
mus. 

That  gathers  frankincense,  $  Tliuri- 
legus. 

Of  frankincense,  Tliureus. 

A  franklin  [steward,  or  bnilitT]  Cu¬ 
rator. 

Frantic,  Insanus,  insauiens,  cerritus, 
vecors  ;  mente  captus. 

To  become  frantic,  Insanio,  furo  ;  ia 
dementiam  prorumpire ;  inlempe 
riis  agi. 

Frantidy,  Insane,  demenler. 
Franticness,  Insania,  dementia. 
Fraternal,  Fraternus. 

A  fraternity,  JSodalitas,  soeie'xs,  fra- 
lernitas  ;  sodalitjum. 

To  fraternise.  In  sodalitium  a-xptare. 

A  Jratricide,  Fratricida. 

Fraud,  Fraus.  dolus. 

Without  frauilj  UonA  fitie 
Fraiululency,  F  raudulentia. 

Fraudulent,  fraudful,  F'raudu  emus, 
do>usus. 

Fraudulently,  fraudfully.  Fraud-den 
ter,  vafre 

Fraught  [laden,  or  filled  |  Onersf’is. 
refertus,  onusius. 

A  fray,  Kixa,  |>ugna  ;  jurginm,  ron- 
cet  tatio. 

To  pint  a  fray.  Litem  dirimej  o,  jut 
g‘i  coiujxjni-re. 


7o  fray  [as  cloth  does  bj  rubbtiu 
Dehisco. 

To  fray  [affright]  Territo. 

A  freak  [sudden  fancy]  Subitns  am 
mi  impetus  Or  miul  fancy.  I’eui 
lantia.  Or  idle  conceit.  Delirameu 
turn,  somnium. 

Freakish,  or  fanciful,  Petulans,  cere- 
brosus  ;  in  repenlinos  animi  inoiu> 
proclivis. 

Freakishness  [madness]  Insania,  de- 
mentia. 

Freakishly,  Cerebrose,  petulanter. 
Freakishness  [wantomie6sJ  Lascii.. 
petulantia. 

A  freckle,  Lentigo,  na;vi|„ 

Freckled,  Lentigine  maculatus. 
Freckly,  Spmso  ore,  lentiginosus. 
Free  pit  liberty,  exempt]-  Libor,  in. 
munis.  U  You  have  free  liberty  to 
speak.  Licet  tibi  libere  quidvis  u> 
qui. 

F'-ee  in  giving,  Liberalis,  munificus 
’l  He  is  Jree  of  another  man’s  purse- 
Be  alieno  est  liberalis. 

Free  from  business,  or  til  leisure,  OU. 

osus,  a  negotio  vacuus. 

Free,  or  open,  in  conversation,  Can 
didus,  sincerus. 

Free  [common]  Communis,  publi 
cus. 

To  f"ee,  or  deliver,  from,  Lilierit 
eximo,  eripio,  expedio.  abstraho 
^  Free  me  from  this  fear,  Hunc  mill* 
timorem  eripe.  I  have  fretd  you 
from  other  Jean,  Ego  VOS  soivi  cu- 
ris  exteris. 

To  free  one  from  bondage,  E  servitio. 
vel  vinculis,  aliquem  eximfire,  ab- 
strahire  :  asserere. 

To  free,  or  set  Jree,  Emancii>o,  manu- 
mitlo  ;  libertate,  vel  pileo,  donare. 

H  To  make  one  Jree  oJ'  a  city ,  Oivitau 
aliijuem  donare  ,  alicui  civitatem 
LTibuere,  dare,  impertiri,  largiil 
Vld.  Enfranciise. 

11  To  be  free,  Sui  esse  juris 
U  To  be  Jree  far  all  the  citisens,  Om 
nibus  civibus  palfire. 

To  be  free  from ,  Vaco,  expert  esse 
IT  They  are  free  from  one  kind  of  in¬ 
justice,  Altero  in  ostitia:  genere  va¬ 
cant.  I  am  free  >'rom  pain.  Expels 
sum  doloris. 

At  free  cost.  Sin  umptibus, 

IT  To  live  at  fret  tost,  Inemptis  cibis 
pasci. 

H  To  be  somewhat  fee  with  one ,  Fa- 
miliariuscum  aliquo  versari.  I  mu 
as  free  at  his  house  as  my  own,  Apuil 
eum  sic  fui  tanquam  domi  mea;. 

U  To  make  fee  of  a  company.  Muni- 
cipio  tiiqucm  donare,  vel  munici- 
pibus  ascribe  re.  Of  Italy.  Latini- 

tate  donare.  Of  the  city  of  London 
Inter  cives  I!  Londinenses  aliqueiii 
ascribire. 

H  To  be  free  of  one’s  tongue ,  Sermonit 
esse  minime  parens, 
tl  He  is  Jree  to  let  it  alone.,  Integrum 
est  ei  omittere 

Free-born,  Ingei  us,  liberalis. 
Free-hold,  Posse.sio  libera,  njanci- 
pium,  L.  H  TK'  house  is  no  Ji co¬ 
hold,  Aides  serv  int. 

IT  A  fret-holder,  Fundi  liberi  posscss- 
sor. 

A  J'rcc-bi  oter,  Pmido, 

Frci:-J'ootc,l.  Minime  impedllus  Free¬ 
hearted,  Liberalis.  Free-minded, 
Securus. 

A  freeman,  Liber,  civis  natus.  lh 
is  a  freeman,  Ilabet  tria  noii'!oa. 

A  freeman  of  a  city,  Civis,  mui)nx.p» 
Freed,  Liberates,  laxatug.  t!  1L 
thought  himself  rreed  from  his  oath 
Jurejurando  se  sdulum  puiabat. 

A  freedman,  Libel  tus,  mani'.missus 
Fitedom  [immunity]  Immunila-..  Ii 
bertas.  (Easiness  oJ  doing  a  thing1 
Facilitas. 

An  assertor  of  fr'edom,  Liberia l i-  -i* 
sertoix  vel  vi\  cx 

The  freedom  .>  .  .cty,  Ci Vitalii  iru 
i  niuiiitaa 


LSI  • 


KKE 


KKO 


To  Inlet  up  one's  freedom,  e- 

,-um  civium  publice  se  i list  i 

Freedom  from ,  Vacuitas. 

J  freeing  [setting  at  large]  L<b  f «  > , 

ill  liber tatem  vindicatio. 

A  freeing ,  or  making  free,  Ma.  J- 
in  issio. 

Freely,  Liberaliter,  libere ;  benigui; 
ingenue. 

"  To  talk  freely  with  a  person ,  Apeite 
rum  aliquo  tabular!. 

C  To  do  a  thing  freely,  Sponte  suft  ali- 
quid  agire,  non  dubitafe  facjre. 

Freely  bestowed ,  Gratuitus,  gratis  da- 
tus. 

Freeness,  Liberalitas,  benignitas,  be- 
neficenlia. 

1  Frie-stom,  Saxum  vivuin. 

A  free-thinker,  Irreligiosus.  Vid. 
I libertine. 

Tj  escape  scot-free,  Impune  abire,  im- 
nunis  esse.  IT  You  shall  not  escape 
scot-free,  Inultum  id  iniwiunm  au- 
t'eres ;  non  impune  feres. 

Vo  freeze,  Gelo,  congelo,  conglacio; 
■j:  aspero. 

It  free.es,  Gelaso.it,  L. 

A  freezing,  Gelatio,  congclatio. 

A  freight,  Navis  onus. 

To  freight  a  ship,  Navem  onerare; 
nierces  navi  imponere. 

To  pay  one's  freight,  Naitltini  solvere. 

The  freight  [wages]  Nauluni,  vectu- 
ra,  vectura-  pretium. 

Freighted,  Oncrntus,  onuRtus. 

French,  Gallious,  Gallicanus. 

<1  'To  speak  French,  Gallice  loqui. 

A  Frenchman,  Galllis. 

IT  Pedlars'  French,  Loquela  ex  com- 
paoto  ad  iraodem  lieta. 

Frenchified,  Moribus  GttUicis  instruc- 
tus. 

The  frenzy,  lnsania,  dementia,  i 
phrenesis. 

Frt  quency,  frequence,  Frequen'ia -, 
assiduitas. 

Frequent,  Freqnens,  crebcr. 

To  frequent,  Frequents,  eelebro,  con 
celebro. 

Frequented,  Frequentatus,  celebratus; 
celeber.  Not  frequented,  Incelebris. 

A  frequenter,  Qui,  vel  qua;,  frequen- 
tat. 

A  frequenting,  Frequentatio. 

hequently,  Frequenter,  crebro,  stepe, 
subinde.  V ery  frequently,  Creber- 
rime. 

A  fresco,  or  fresh  air,  Aura  lenis,  vel 
reft  igerans. 

It  To  paint  in  fresco,  Mnrum  gyjiso 
recens  induct  nm  pingere. 

Fresh  [cool]  $  Frigidulus,  Catu/I. 
[iVem]  Novus,  recens.  IT  /  expect 
some  fresh  matter,  Recens  aliquid 
expecto. 

Fresh  [lusty]  Vigens,  vegetus.  1? 
Fresh  men  supplied  their  places,  AJii 
integris  vinous  succetfebant.  A 
fresh  hearty  old  age,  Aquilte  senec- 
tus. 

Fresh  [unsalted]  Insulsus,  recens. 
IT  Fresh  fsh  and  strangers  stink  in 
three  days,  Pixels  nequam  est  nisi 
recens. 

Fresh  and  fasting,  Jejunus,  iinpran- 
-us 

Fresh  [not  tired]  Integer,  recens. 

To  he  fresh  and  lively,  Vigeo,  vigesco. 

t  To  come  in  with  fresh  supplies,  In¬ 
tegris  virihus  succedere. 

'  IV hilt  the  thing  is  fresh,  Reccute 
re. 

Fresh  in  one's  memory,  In  memorift 

miens. 

A  fresh  man,  or  fresh-water  soldier, 
'tiro,  novitins. 

A fresh,  or  again,  Ex  integro,  de  in- 
tMflOk 

To  fnsnen,  or  make  fresher,  Salsa- 
menlr,  aqua  macerare  j  nimium  sa- 
t^m  exuu6re. 

Fieshened ,  Dulci  nqufi  mareratus. 

F-ishncss  [newness]  Novitas.  Of  the 
countenance.  Oris  color  vegetus. 

An  sidy,  (ieceuter- 


FR1 

To  fret ,  act.  Crucio,  excrucio ;  tiro, 
ango. 

IT  To  fret,  or  vex  one's  self  Aigritu- 
dini  se  dedfre ;  ex  nliqua  re  tegritu- 
dinern,  vel  molestiam.  suscipere- 
propter  aliquid  segritudine,  moles 
tia,  vet  solicitudine,  artici. 

To  fret,  be  fretted,  or  be  in  a  fret,  neut. 
Crucior,  discrucior,  stomacbor,  an- 
gor,  ringor,  in  ferniento  esse,  H  / 
hear  you  are  upon  the  fret.  Audio  te 
animo  angi.  He  was  fretted  on  ac¬ 
count  of  the  expense,  Angebatvtr  ad 
impensas  illius  animus. 

H  To  fret,  or  gall,  by  riding,  Culicu- 
lam  equitantlo  aftertre. 

To  f  et,  or  eat  away,  Corrode. 

To  fret,  as  wine,  Aeesco.  H  The  wine 
fnts ,  Vinum  acescit. 

To  fet,  or  be  warn  out,  Deteror,  at- 
tritu  disnimpi,  vel  dilacerari. 

To  fret  [rub]  Frico,  tero. 

11  To  put  one  into  a  fret,  Irrilo.  acer- 
bo,  exacerbo,  aspero ;  ira  aliquem 
accendere ;  aniinuin  alicui  movtre, 
bilem  concitare,  stoniachuin  fa- 
cf re  ;  incensuni  aliquem  reddere. 

A  fret  [passion]  Ira,  solicitudo  ani- 
mi. 

Fret-work,  Striatura. 

The  fet  of  a  musical  instrument,  Vi- 
tliara-  interpmictio. 

Fretted,  or  vexed,  Cruciatus,  discmci- 
atus.  Rubbed ,  or  woi-n,  Attrilus, 
detritus.  Fretful ,  Morosus,  sto- 
machosus. 

Fretfully,  Morose,  stomacliose,  ira- 
cunde. 

Fretfulness,  Morositns.  anxietas. 

A  fretting  [being  vexed]  Solicitudo, 
angor  nnimi. 

Fretting,  or  eating  away,  Corrosi- 
vus. 

A  fretting,  rubbing,  or  wearing,  At- 
tritus.  [Galling]  Adustio. 

F liable,  or  apt  to  crumble,  Friabilis. 

A  friar,  *  ||  Monaclius. 

Austin  friars,  Fratres  ordinis  Augus- 
tini.  Capuchin,  ||  Capucini.  Car¬ 
melite,  Ordinis  ||  Carmelitarum  ob- 
servantes.  Mendicants,  Mendican- 
tes  ordinis  Franciscani.  Minors, 
Ordinis  minorum.  Predicant,  or 
preaching,  Ordinis  praedicatorum. 
Black,  Dominican!.  A  white  friar, 
Frater  Jacobinus. 

A  friary,  Sodalitium  sacrum. 

To  fribble,  Nugor. 

A  f  ibbler,  Nugator. 

11  A  fibbling  question,  Quaestio  nuga- 
toria. 

A  fricassee,  Carnis  frixae  minutal. 

Frication,  or  friction,  Fricatio. 

Friday,  Dies'Veneris,  feria  sexta. 

H  Good  Friday,  Parasceve  magna, 
soteria,  pi. 

A  f  riend.  Amicus  familiaris,  necessa- 
rius.  11  He  is  my  intimate  fiend, 
Is  est  ex  meis  intimis  familiaribus. 
No  body  is  a  greater  friend  to  me 
than  he,  Mihi  nemo  est  amicior  illo. 
You  act  like  a  fiend,  Facis  amice. 
His  great  friend  has  forsaken  him, 
Vallus  vitem  decepit.  JVe  have  been 
old  fiends,  Multft  consuetndine 
conjunct!  sumus.  A  fiend  in  need 
is  a  friend  indeed.  Amicus  cer<  us  in 
re  incertSl  cernitur.  A  friend  ai  conn 
is  better  than  money  in  one’s  purse, 
Ubi  amici,  ibi  opes.  Try  your fiend 
before  you  trust  him,  Nemini  tidas, 
nisi  quicum  mo  liuni  salis  comede- 
ris. 

A  friend ,  or  crony,  Amicus  intimus, 
vel  familiaris. 

A  great  friend,  Amicus  summus, 
amicissimus. 

A  back  friend,  Iniinicus,  obtreclator. 
A  mouth-friend,  Parasitus,  Gnatho. 

A  female  friend,  Arnica. 

To  be,  or  become,  friends  with  one,  In 
gratiam  cum  aliquo  redire,  simul- 
tates  deponire. 

To  get  himself,  or  make  friends,  Sitii 
amices  arqiurere  vel  parare’  ami- 


citia«  eoneiliare ,  lmn-.i»-«  *ibi  ad 
juugere  ad  aniicitiani. 

To  make  men  friends,  Conrilio;  m 
gratiam  redigere. 

H  S/u fiend.  Mi  III. 

A  billy,  or  trencher,  fiend.  *  Parasi 
tus,  *  Gnatiio.  An  assured  friena 
Amicus  juratissimus,  conjunction 
mus,  alter  idem,  animal  dinudiuin 
A  false  fiend.  Amicus  simulatus. 

Friendless,  loops,  all  amicis  dose, 
tus. 

Friendliness.  Benevolentia,  ofliriuni. 

Friendly,  adj.  Itenevoliis,  ainic.r, 
liiimanus ',  iequus. 

Friendly,  adv.  Amice,  imncvcle,  can 
dido,  amanter. 

Friends,  or  kindred,  Propinqui,  con 
sanguine  i. 

Friendship,  Aniicitia,  consuetude 
necessitudo ;  familiarilas,  bentvo 
lend*  conjiinclio,  mutua  amiriria 
11  F tiendship  soon  cools,  (Jito  sod 
oruni  olla  male  fervet. 

H  To  make,  or  join,  friendship  wish. 
Ainiciliain  cum  a  imm  conjnngeie 
vel  comiectere. 

H  To  contract  an  intimate  friendship. 
Cum  aliquo  niagiiam  familiaritatem 
con  tla  re. 

U  To  break  off  friendship,  Alllicitiam 
(limit  lore,  dirumpi-re,  dissolve  re. 

To  join  in  friendship,  or  make  fiends, 
Concilio. 

A  frigate ,  I.ihurtia,  *  celnx.  [ bpy 
ship ]  S|iecidal(>riiim  navigium. 

A  fright.  Terror,  fonuido,  met  us 
If  He  put  the  city  in  a  fright,  Per- 
culit  uriieni  mem,  terruit  muienv 
He  put  the  senate  in  a  fright,  Terns 
rein  patritms  inenssit. 

To  fight,  frighten,  or  put  in  a  fright, 
Aliquem  terrere,  cmiterrere,  pei- 
lerrere,  temtare,  perterrefacere ; 
liietnm  alicui  afleire,  terrerein 
alicui  inciitfre,  inferre,  injicere. 

H  You  f  ight  me  oat  of  my  wits,  Prae 
mein  ndigis  me  ad  insaniam. 

Frighted,  or  frightened.  Tern  tus,  per- 
lerritiis,  exauiinatus. 

To  fightenji-om,  or  away,  Alisterreo. 

Frightful,  Terribilis,  borribilis,  hoiis- 
ficus,  horrendus. 

Frightfully,  Horride,  liorrenduin  il 
moinim. 

Frightfulness ,  Terror,  borror. 

A  fighting,  Consternalio. 

Frigid  [cold]  Frigidus,  gelidus. 

Frigidity,  Frigklitas,  frigus. 

Frigidly,  Frigide. 

A  fringe.  Fimbria,  lacinia. 

IT  To  fringe,  or  put  a  fringe  to,  a  gar 
meat,  Fimliriam  vesti  assuire. 

Having  a  fringe,  or  fringed,  Timbre 
atus. 

A  fipptn/,  Officina  vestium  tritaruxa. 

A  frisk,  TVipudium. 

To  frisk,  Tripudio,  alacrifer  insultare. 
vel  saltitare.  [  J.<  a  lamb]  Lascivio. 

To  frisk  ubout,  b.  xu  I  to. 

Friikincss,  Alacritas. 

Frisks  [gambols]  Gesticulalkmes. 

Frisky,  La-tus,  lnlaris. 

A  frith,  lEstuarium,  fret  am  ;  sinus 

A  fritter,*  ||  Artolaganus,  A. 

To  fritter,  M  inula tim  frangPre. 

Frivolous,  Frivoltis,  van-rs,  ic«m«, 
*•«»& 

A  jrivuious  matter ,  Re»  nugalorsu. 
levis,  i ml  l  ies  moment!. 

Frivolously,  Nugatorie. 

Frivolousness,  Nugte  inerse. 

Frize,  Painius  villosus;  gaosape,  A 
Coarse  frize,  Saguin  vifiosum  eras 
sius. 

To  frizh,  Crispo,  calamistris  imirerr. 

t  To  frizle  over,  Acu  crinali  lorq«tf-re 

Frizled,  Ctrratas,  erhpatus,  calanilv 
tratiis.  Somewhat  frizled.  Sub 
ertspus. 

H  Frizled  hair,  Calanuslrata  coma 
Locks,  CincinnL 

A  f  izler,  Cinifio. 

A  friz  ling  iron,  CalamisUiuu. 

Fra,  A.  eds.  Viil.  Frame 


FRO 


Tii  mtarro,  Jltro  citroque. 

4  f rock ,  l’alla,  sagum. 

4  frog ,  Kami.  Young,  Ranunculus. 
A  sea  frog,  Rnna  marina.  A  green 
frog ,  l/ina'.s  ,  -alamiles,  Plirc. 

Vo  croak  like  a  frog,  ||  Coaxo. 

I  The  frog  of  a  hone's  loot,  Furca 
pedis  equini. 

Vo  be  frolic,  Exulto,  gestio,  lascivio. 
Vo  grow  frolic,  Hilaresco. 

Frolic,  Lactus,  exultans,  festlvus. 

A  frolic,  or  whim,  Kepentinus  animi 
impetus. 

drown  frolic,  Laetatus,  hilarts  factus. 
Frolicsome-  Lascivus,  jocosus. 

Ft  olicso mehf,  ililariter,  jocose. 

Ft  olicsomr.ncss,  Uilaritas,  lascivia. 
From,  A,  at),  lie,  e,  ex,  frc. 

A,  vcl  ab  :  as,  Hi  have  heard  all  from 
the  beginning,  A  priadpio  audivi 
omnia.  From  my  youth  up,  Jam  a 
prima  adolescentia,  ab  ineunte 
a-late.  From  the  creation  of  the 
world,  Ab  orbe  condito. 

De  ;  as,  ft  They  put  k  off ' from  day  to 
day,  De  die  in  diem  dislulerimt. 
Front'd  high  hill,  Celso  de  colie. 

E ;  as.  From  between  his  feet,  E  medio 
pedum.  From  between  his  teeth,  E 
dentibus. 

Ex  ;  as,  V  I  suspect  from  the  very  nature 
of  the  thing.  Ex  ipsa  re  mihi  incidit 
suspicio.  1  will  speak  from  my 
heart,  Equidem  dicam  ex  ammo. 
He  lives  from  hand  to  mouth.  Ex 
tempore  vivit. 

T  From  that  time,  or  from  that  time 
forward.  Ex  illo  tempore,  ex  eo. 

*  rer ;  as,  ft  To  deliver  from  hand  to 
hand,  Per  manus  alien  tradere. 

Note,  The  preposition  is  sometimes 
to  I'e  understood ;  as,  IT  He  goes 
from  Capua  to  Rome,  Capua  Koniam 
jietit  /  see  the  old  man  returning 
from  the  country,  Video  rare  rede- 
untem  senem.  From  home,  Homo. 
!Vot<,  (sometimes  the  preposition  is 
joined  to  the  verb ;  as,  To  go  from , 
Abeo.  To  remove  from,  Amoveo. 
To  lead  from,  Abduco. 

Particular  phrases.  IT  IV inter  kept 
this  thinfr  from  being  done,  Ilieins 
rem  geri  prohibuit.  They  differ 
one  from  another,  Inter  se  dissident. 
They  sent  ambetssadors  from  one  to 
another,  Ultro  citroque  legati  inter 
eos  missi  sunt. 

F rom  above,  Desuper,  superne. 

I  From  about  Rome,  A  Komi,  a  locis 
circa  Komam. 

From  abroad  [from  a  foreign  country] 
Peregre.  [From  out  of  doors]  Foris. 
From  all  nlaces,  Undique,  quaquaver- 
sus,  quaquaversum. 

From  beneath,  Inferne- 
t  From  day  to  day ,  De  die  in  diem. 
F rom  house  to  house,  Doinesticalim. 
From  door  to  door,  Ostialim.  From 
man  to  man,  Viritim.  From  street 
to  street,  Vicatim.  From  one  to  the 
other,  Ultro  citroque. 

F rom  hence,  Hinc.  From  henceforth, 
Abkinc,  tiebinc,  poslnac,  deinceps, 
ex  boc  tempore. 

F rom  some  other  place,  Aliunde. 

Fro  tii  that  time,  or  place,  Inde.  From 
thenceforth,  Exinde,  ex  eo,  dein¬ 
ceps,  ex  illo  tempore. 

From  time  to  time,  Continuo,  perpe- 
tuo,  in  dies  singulos. 

From  whence,  Unae.  From  what  place 
soever,  Unilecunque. 

From  within,  Intrinsecus,  intra. 
From  without,  Ab  extra,  extrin- 
secus. 

The  front,  or  forehead,  Frons.  Or 
forepart ,  Pars  adversa. 

A  f  ont,  or  boldness,  Audacia.  fVith 
what  front  could  he  do  it  l  Qua 
Ironte  id  ausus  nut  ? 

I  A  person  of  a  bold  front,  Homo  per- 
frictse  frontis. 

'  The  front  of  an  army,  Prima  acies. 

•  7'o  draw  up  an  army  in  front,  Aciem 
ia  lougituilinem  porrigere. 


FRU 

IT  To  front,  or  stand  fronting,  E  re 
gione  locari. 

A  frontier.  Limes,  confmium.  Town, 
Oppiduni  in  regni,  vel  regionis, 
confinio,  vel  in  extremu  regno, 
situm. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  frontiers,  Confinis. 

The  frontispiece  [of  a  building,  or  book] 
Aidificii,  vel  liliri,  front. 

A  frontlet,  Frontalc. 

If  The  frontstall  of  a  bridle,  Freni 
frontale. 

A  frost,  Gelu,  indect.  A  great  frost, 
Gelu  intensum  et  dintinum.  Hard, 
Itigidum. 

A  hoar,  or  white,  frost,  Pruina  cana. 

Frost-bitten,  Frigore  ustus,  adustus. 

Frostily  (B.  Jons.)  Frigide,  remisse. 

Frosty,  Pruinosus. 

Froth,  Spuma. 

To  froth,  Spumo,  spumas  agere.  In 
bubbles,  Buliio. 

To  scum  off  the  froth,  Despumo. 

Of  froth,  or  frothy,  Spumeus,  spumo- 
sus. 

F rothy  [light,  or  trifling]  Nugax,  fri- 
volus,  futilis,  inept  us. 

Frothing,  Spuma  ns. 

A  frothing,  $  Spumatus. 

Frounced,  Cirrhatus,  crispatus. 

Frouzy,  Fcetidus,  putidus,  olidus. 

To  smell  frouzy,  or  frouzily,  Male 
oleie. 

Froward,  Protervus,  perversus,  nio- 
rosus.  Somewhat  Jroward,  Submu- 
rosus,  refractariol’us. 

Froward ly ,  Proterve,  morose,  per¬ 
verse,  contumaciter. 

Frowardness,  Protervitas,  perversitas, 
morositas;  cuntumacia,  pervicacia ; 
Met.  deliciai,  pi. 

A  fiown,  Ruga. 

fl  The  frowns  of  fortune,  Casus  ad- 
versus,  res  adverste. 

To  frown,  Frontem  contrahfre,  cape- 
rare,  vcl  corrugare.  Upon,  Iniqtiis, 
vel  infestis,  oculis  aliquem  intueri. 
ti  The  world  frounced  upon  him,  A 
fortund  deserebatur. 

F-owning,  Torvus,  nubiius,  vultuosus. 

A  frowning,  Frontis  corrugatio,  vcl 
contractio.  Look,  Frons  caperata, 
corrugata,  obducta. 

Frowning/y,  Torvum,  diro  vultu. 

Frozen,  or  frozen  up,  Gelatus,  conge- 
latus,  ventis  astrictus,  congla- 
cialus,  concretus.  Round  about,  or 
all  over,  Circumgelatus. 

To  be  frozen  over,  as  a  river,  Frigore 
consistere,  Ov. 

Fructiferous,  bearing  fruit,  Fruetifer, 
frugifer,  fructuosus. 

To  fructify  [make  fruitful]  Foecundo. 
[Be  fruitful ]  Fruclum  ferre. 

Fructification,  Fertilitas. 

Fructuous,  Ferax,  ferlilis. 

Frugal.  Frugi,  abstinens,  moderatus, 
continens. 

Frugality,  Frugalitas,  temperantia, 
abstinentia,  diligentia. 

Frugally,  Frugal  iter,  parce. 

Frufrifcrous,  Frugifer,  $  frugiferens. 

Fruit  [of  trees,  fruitage,  Fruc- 
tus.  Early,  Fruc'lus  prtecoces. 
Garden,  Ex  horto.  Natural,  Fruges 
sponte  nas rentes. 

Fruit  [profit]  Lucrum,  emolumen- 
tum,  beneficium ;  quirstus. 

The  first  fruits,  Primitiie,  pi. 

The  fruit  of  the  womb,  Liberi,  pi. 
proles,  foetus. 

A  fruit-loft,  or  fruitery,  *  Oporotheca, 
Vitr. 

IT  Ripe  fruit,  Poma  mitia,  vel  cocta. 

A  fruiterer  Pomarius. 

A  fi-uit-woman,  Quae  jxima  vendit. 
Fruit-time,  Autumnus,  vindemia. 

Fruitful,  Ferax,  fcrcundus,  ferlilis, 
uber,  ^  bealus.  To  be  fruitful, 
Abundo.  To  make  fruitful,  Fo:- 
cundo.  Made  fruitful,  Koecundatus. 

Fruitfully,  Fertiliter,  fcecunde. 

Fruitfulness,  Fertilitas,  foecunditas, 
feracitas,  ubertas  ;  uber. 

Fruition,  or  enjoyment,  Possessio. 


FUL 

Fruitless  [liarren]  Sterilis,  infoecim 
dus.  [Disappointt  rf]  Frustrauw 
frustra  habitus.  [ Unprofitable }  In¬ 
utile-,  ad  nuliam  rem  utilis. 

To  grow  fruitless,  Sterilesco. 

Grown  fruitless,  or  barren,  Eflbetus. 

Fruitlessly  [in  vain]  Frustra,  ne 
quicquaiu.  [Unprojitubly]  liiuul' 
ter. 

A  f  ruit-trcc.  Arbor  fructifera. 

Frumenty,  or  furmety,  Aiica,  iactls  ot 
tritici  decoctum.  Carl,  y  J'rununtsp 
Lactis  et  hordei  decoctum. 

I!  To  frump,  Exprobro,  convicior. 

II  A  Jrump,  nr  fumping,  ExprobratK 
probrum,  couvicium. 

II  A  frumper,  Conviciator,  maledicus 

|j  Frumpingly,  Maligne,  malevole. 

Frustrate, fi-ustratcd,  Frust-atus. 

To  frustrate ,  Frustror,  destituo 

Oiw's  expectation,  Spem,  vel  expeo 
tationem,  alicujus  frusirari,  r el  fab 
lere. 

H  One  that  is  frustrated,  Qui  de  «pr 
decidit,  spe  dejcctus. 

A  frustrating,  or  frustration,  Frjslia 
tio,  frustratus. 

Frustrating,  or  fnistrative,  Fallax. 

To  fry,  act.  Frigo.  If  I  have  other  fish 
to  fry,  Est  aliud  quod  again ;  majus 
opus'  moveo. 

To  fry,  neul.  Aistuo,  sudo. 

It  The  fry  of  fish,  Piscium  sperma, 
miiuiii  pisciculi. 

Fnjed,  Fi  ictus,  frixus. 

Fryed  meat,  Caro  frixa;  frixa,  n.  pi. 

Frying,  Friclio,  frixura,  Farr. 

Fryth  [underwood]  Sylva  ca-uua,  vir- 
gulta. 

A  jut  fub,  Puerulus,  vel  pusio,  obesus 

To  fuddie,  act.  Inebrio,  tiugere  aii- 
quem  poculis. 

To  fuddle ,  i.eut.  Inebmr,  potito,  per- 

gra-cor. 

A  fuddling  fellow,  Potor,  potator , 
ebriosus. 

Fuddled,  Inebriatus,  madidus,  temi»- 
lentus;  vino,  vel  potu,  obrutus. 

A  fuddling-boul,  Comiiotatio. 

Fuel,  Fonies,  ignis  alimentum. 

If  To  add  fuel  to  the  fire  (Donne) 
Oleum  addere  camiuo,  materiam 
igni  praebere. 

Fugetcity,  fugitiveness,  Vis  a<!  volau- 
dum,  instabilitas. 

Fugitive,  Volaticus,  instabilis. 

A  fugitive,  or  vagabond,  P'ugitivtia, 
F/or.  Profugus;  erro.  [Deserter] 
Defector,  transfuga. 

A  fugue  jin  music]  Consonantia  qu*B- 
Jam  musica. 

Afulciment,  Fulcimen,  statumen;  ful¬ 
crum. 

To  fulfil,  Impleo,  compleo,  expleo; 
perago.  Fulfil  one's  desires,  Votis 
satisfacere,  niandata  exequi. 

Fulfilled,  Expletus,  impletus. 

A  fulfilling,  or  fulfilment,  Comple- 
mentum,  perfectio,  peractio. 

Fu/gency,  Fulgor,  nitor,  splendor. 

Fulgent,  or  fulgid,  Futgidus,  splen¬ 
did  us. 

To  be  fulgent,  Fulgeo,  splendeo. 

Fulguratior.,  Fulguratio,  Sen. 

Fuliginous,  Fumosus,  Hor 

Full  |  filled]  Plenus,  expletus,  refertns, 
opi'letus,  accumulatus,  contertus, 
a  (li  uens.  If  /  can  never  set  it  out  t* 
the  full,  Quirquid  dixero  minus 
erit.  You  have  satisfied  me  to  ths 
full,  A  te  quidem  cumulate  satis- 
factum  est  mihi.  He  paid  the  full 
worth  of  it,  AiquA  factA  aectimatione 
pocuniam  solvit.  /  have  rewarded 
him  to  the  full,  Pari  munere  remu- 
neravi.  There  was  a  full  house, 
ConVenit  senalus  freqaens. 

Full-blown  (Denh.)  Calvcibus  a  per  tie- 

Full-fraught,  Bene  instructus. 

Sails  full  spread.  Vela  ventis  inipieia, 
vcl  distenta. 

if  Full-fiuxd,  PlenA  facie. 

Full  [quite]  Oinnimi,  prorsus,  ad  pie 
num.  It  Full  a  hundred  years.  J  up¬ 
turn  seculum.  Hi  reigned  full  lea 


KUN 


FUR 


GAB 


years,  Decern  integros  anno*  reg- 
navit.  What !  full  three  days  1 
Hui  !  universum  triduum  ’  It  is  not 
yet  full  four  o'clock ,  Hunt  quarta 
nondum  ex  acta  esu 

f’hefull  of  the  moon ,  Plenilunium. 

f  It  is  full  moon,  or  the  moon  is  at  full, 
Luna  pleno  orbe  ful get. 

T  It  is  full  moon,  $  Mediain  dies  exi- 
git  horam. 

Full  [very]  Valde,  vehementcr.  IT  / 
am  full  glad,  Totus  gaudeo.  /  un¬ 
derstand  his  meaning  full  well,  Ego 
iilius  sensum  pulchre  calleo.  Full 
sore  against  my  will,  ]\Ie  invitissi- 
mo.  It  is  full  time,  Tantum  non 
praderiit  lempus. 

Full  fed,  or  having  his  belly  full,  Sa- 

tur,  satiatus.  ff  Truly  you  will  soon 
have  a  belly  full  rf  him,  N®  tu  pro- 
liediera  istius  obsaturahere. 

Full  [perfect]  Perfectus,  integer, 
ff  Doit  have  a  full  year  to  stay  yet, 
Annus  est  integer  vobis  expec- 
ta  mlus. 

Fay  full ,  AfHuens,  redundans,  ex¬ 
it  mlans. 

T  Full  of  business,  Negotiis  disten- 

tus,  vel  obrutus.  Full  of  grief, 
Moestus,  animi  ®gritudine  affectus. 

||  IT  To  meet  one  another  full  butt,  Oc- 
currCre  frontibus  adversis. 

t  Full  in  the  wind,  Adversantibus 
ventis 

Full  of  words,  Loquax. 

To  he  full,  Abundo,  scateo,  scaturio. 

To  bt  made  full,  Impleor,  satior. 

Half  fill,  Semiplenus. 

Full  grown,  or  of  full  age,  Adultus, 
adultii  a:  late;  puber. 

Fulness,  Plenitude,  abundantia,  sa- 
tias,  satietas. 

Fully,  Plene.  perfecte,  ad  plenum. 

/  um  fully  persuaded,  Persuasissimum 
babeo. 

To  full  doth,  Pannos  const! pare,  vel 
densare. 

Fulled,  A  fidlone  conslipatus,  vel 
densatus. 

A  fuller,  Fulio- 

Of  a  fuller,  Fullonius,  fullonicus. 

A  fuller's  trade,  Ars  fuilonica. 

Fuller's  earth,  *  Creta  Cimolia,  terra 
Cretosa. 

A  fulling,  Constipatio  panni. 

To  fulminate,  Fulmiuo. 

Fulmination,  Fulminatio,  Sen. 

Fulminating,  or  fulminatory,  Fulmi- 
neus. 

Fulsome  [offensive]  Ingratus,  vel  mi¬ 
nus  gratus.  [iVosft/]  Putris,  feed.  is. 

f  Tkt  f  ulsome  savour  of  things  burnt, 
Teter  et  gravis  nidor  ex  ustulatu. 

If  A  fulsome  flatterer,  Assentator  in- 
gnitus. 

Fulsomely,  Ingrale,  odiose. 

Fulsomeness,  Nausea. 

T  To  fumble,  Rein  inscite  aggredi,  vel 
inepte  tractare. 

A  fumhler,  Qui  rein  aiiquam  inepte 
trnctat. 

A  fumbling,  Rei  alicujus  inepta  admi- 
ni  st  ratio. 

Fumblingly,  Inepte,  infabre. 

A  fum*,  Exhalatio,  vapor. 

To  fume  [smoke  I  Exhalo,  vapores 
emitlere.  [Be  angry]  *  Stomachor, 
tremo,  excandesco. 

In  a  fume,  Iratus,  irA  accensus,  vel 
ardens. 

Fumed,  Kxbalatus,  vaporatus. 

Fumette,  Odor  carnis  pulid®. 

To  fumigate,  Suflio,  fumigo,  Farr. 

A  fumigation,  Suflilus,  suffimentum, 
•ultimo. 

*  Fretting  and  fuming,  IrA  COUi- 
inolus. 

Fumingly,  *  Stomacliose,  iracundc. 

Fumy,  or  f  unions,  Fumosus. 

Fun,  Ludus,  jocus. 

1  l'o  do  a  thing  for  fun,  Ludi  jocique 
causa  aliqui'J  aggre. 

A  function,  Functio,  inumis,  officium. 

A  fund  of  nuwey,  ingens  uummoriim 
vis.  petunia:  cumulus,  vel  acervus. 


ff  He  has  no  fund,  Cui  pecult  num- 
mus  non  est  plumbeus. 

The  fundament.  Anus,  cuius ;  sedos. 

IT  The  falling  down  of  the  fundament, 
Ani  procidentia. 

Fundamental,  Fundamento  innixus. 

Fundamentals,  Fundamenta,  pi. 

IT  To  err  fundamentally,  In  rebus  gra- 
vissimis,  vel  maximi  ponderis,  er- 
rare. 

A  funeral,  Funus,  n.  exequi®,  pi. 
*  After  the  funeral  solemnity,  which 
was  very  magnificent,  was  over, 
Postguam  more  regio  justa  magni- 
fice  fecerant,  Sail. 

IT  To  make  a  funeral,  Exequias  du- 
cgre,  vel  funus  celebrare. 

IT  A  funeral  obsequy,  Ofiicium  supre- 
mum.  Banquet,  or  dinner,  Epul® 
parentales.  Song,  Neenia. 

A  funeral  pile,  Rogus,  pyra. 

Of  a  funeral,  funereal,  Funereus,  fu- 
nebris. 

Funeral  rites,  or  ceremonies,  Justa, 
infer!®. 

If  To  make  a  noble  funeral  fora  person, 
Amplo  funere  aliquem  efferre ; 
funus  magnA  ambilione  celebran- 
dum  curare. 

Fungous.  Spongiosus. 

A  funk,  Vapor  suffoeans,  vel  teter. 

A  funnel,  Infundibulum. 

ff  To  turn  with  a  funnel,  Per  infundi¬ 
bulum  in  fund  ire. 

If  The  funnel  of  a  chimney ,  Camini 
nares.  Of  a.  privy,  Latrin®  alveus. 

A  furbelow,  Fimbria. 

Furbelowed,  Fimbriatus. 

To  furbish,  Recudo,  polio,  interpolo. 

Furbished,  Politus. 

A  furbisher,  Qui  polit,  vel  interpolat. 

A  furbishing.  Interpolate. 

The  Furies,  Furi®,  *  Eumenides. 

Furious,  Furiosus,  rabidus,  insanus. 

To  be  furious,  Furo,  insanio,  *  bac- 
clior,  furore  exagitari.  To  make 
furious,  In  furorem  agire,  vel  adi- 
gere. 

Furiously,  Furiose,  furenter 

Furiousness,  Insania.  rallies. 

ff  To  furl  a  sail,  Velum  coutraliire, 
vel  complicare. 

Furled.  Complicates,  contractus. 

A  furling,  Complicate,  contractio. 

A  furlong.  Stadium. 

Furlough  [leave  to  lie  absent  from  the 
army]  Commeatus. 

A  furnace,  Fornax,  camir.us,  *  clilia- 
nus.  Or  brewing  kettle,  Calda- 
rium,  ahenuni.  A  potter's,  Figuliua. 

Of  a  furnace ,  Furnaceus. 

To  be  made  like  a  furnace,  Caminor. 

To  furnish,  Instruo;  suppedito,  sub- 
niinistro,  apparo;  Met.  armo. 

Furnished,  Ornatus,  instmetus,  sup- 
peditatus.  A  house  richly  furnished, 
Opime  et  opipare  instructa  douius. 
Thinking  taut  he  was  completely 
furnished  with  every  thing  needful 
for  a  war,  In  florc  viriuiu  se  cre- 
dens  esse,  Liv. 

A  furnisher,  Instructor,  parodies.  Hor. 

A  furnishing,  Instructio,  supped  Ratio; 
ornatus. 

Furniture,  Apparatus,  instmmentum. 

Household  furniture,  Supellex. 

Fur,  Pellis,  villus. 

ff  A  skin  of  fur,  Peilis  viliosa. 

ff  To  fur,  or  line  with  furs,  Pellibus 
consugre,  vesti  peilem  villosam 
assuire- 

Furred,  furry,  Pellitus. 

ff  A  furred  gown,  Toga  pcllita,  pelli¬ 
bus  consuta. 

A  furrier,  I’ellio. 

A  furrow,  Sulcus.  A  little  furrow, 
Sulculus.  Water  furrows,  Sulci 
aquarii,  elites;  collici®.  A  great 
furrow,  or  trench,  where  felds  are 
drained,  Lacuna. 

If  The  furrow  of  a  pulley,  R  ot®  versa 
tills  lacuna. 

A  ridge  of  land  between  two  furrows, 
Porca,  lira.  Long  narrow  furrows, 
Foruli. 

164 


To  furrow,  or  make  furrows,  Subm 
A  maker  of  furrows,  Sulcaror. 
Furrowed,  Sulcatus. 

Further,  adv.  Ultra,  ulterius,  longltti 
If  /  will  proceed  no  furtlu  r,  Lougiiu 
non  pro<rrediar.  Thus  far  and  «» 
further,  Ne  plus  ultra.  Unless  yo\ 
will  have  any  thing  further,  Sis. 
quid  ailliuc  forte  vultis.  Fern  will 
never  be  the  further  off  for  that,  Id 
tibi  nullo  inipedimento  erit. 
Further,  adj.  Ulterior.  If  In  the  fur 
ther  Spain,  In  Ilispania  ultenori 
At  the  further  end  of  the  third  hoolc, 
In  extremo  tertii  libri. 

To  further,  Proveho,  promoveo,  ad- 
juvo;  adjumento  alicui  esse;  sub 
siilium,  suppetias,  vel  opem,  ferre. 
ff  I  entreat  you  to  further  me  herein, 
Te  oro  ut  me  adjuves  in  hac  re. 

A  furtherance,  Adjumenium,  suioi 
dium ;  supjieti®,  pi. 

Furthered,  Adjutus,  promotes,  pro 
vectus. 

A  furthcrer,  Adjutor,  fautor,  auxili 
a  tor  i  opifer. 

Furthering,  Adjuvans,  opem  ferens. 

A  furthering,  Adjunientuni,  auxi- 
liura. 

Furthermore,  Porro,  insuper,  print e- 
rea,  quinetiam,  ad  h®c.  Vid.  For- 
ther. 

Furthest,  Extremus,  ultivnua.  If  in 
the  furthest  part  of  the  world,  la 
extremis  terrarum  oris. 

At  the  furthest.  Ad  summurn.  ff  To¬ 
morrow,  or  the  next  day  at  furthest. 
Cras,  aut  ad  sunnnum  peiendie 
T he  furthest  way  about  is  the  nearest 
way  home,  Compendia  fere  sum 
dispendia.  Vid.  Farthest. 

Furtive,  Furtivus. 

Fury,  or  furiousness,  Furor,  insania 
rabies,  (urgns  ac  vioientus  impetus 
ff  Transportsd  with  fury,  Furore  ii> 
flammatus,  vel  percitus  ;  furiis  agi 
tatus. 

U  Hair-brained  fury.  Furor  praceps. 
rabies  c®ca;  effrauiata,  vel  furiosa, 
cupiditas. 

Full  of  fury,  Furibuudus,  furiosus,  ra* 
biosus. 

Fwy-like ,  Furialis. 

Furze,  Genista  sjiinosa. 

A  fusee,  or  fusil  [short  musquetj 
II  Sciop]ietum.  ISpinrf/e]  Fusus 
Fusible,  Quod  fundi,  ce/liquari,  potest 
Fusibility,  Qualitas  liquesceudi. 
Fusion,  or  melting,  Fusura. 

Fuss  (Swift)  Tumultus,  $  strepitus. 
Fustian,  *  Xylinum,  gossipium,  A. 
Of  fustian,  Xylinus,  gossipinus. 
fi  Fusted  fustian,  *  Xylinum  fimbria- 
turn. 

Fustian  language,  Turgida  verlia, 
serino  tunmius,  inflatus,  affectaius; 
ampuil®,  pi. 

fl  To  speak  fustian,  Ampullas  et  ses 
quipedalia  verba  prolerre. 

Fustiness,  Putor,  Cat. 

Fusty,  Putidus,  fracidus,  nmc: mis. 

To  smell,  or  grow  fusty,  Puteo  ;  fra 
cesco,  mucesco. 

Futile,  Futiiis. 

Futility,  Fulilitas. 

Future,  Futurus. 

If  For  the  Juture,  In  futurum,  tem 
pore  futuro. 

To  take  cart  for  the  future,  In  lempui 
futurum  consu'gre. 

Futurity,  Tempus  futumm. 
ff  To  provide  for  a  long  futurity,  Con 
sulere  in  longitudinem. 
ff  A  fuz-lall.  Fungus  puiverulcntu*. 
To  fuzz,  or  ravel  out,  Retexo. 

Fy  1  Pliy  '  vahl 


G. 


GABARDINE,  Gausape,  lsena,  blr*« 
toga. 

Gabble,  Garritus. 


GAI 


GAL 


GAP 


f«  gabble , 
qui 


Garrio,  priecpitanter  lo- 


4  gabbler,  Garrulns,  ill  loquendo  prte- 
ceps,  vel  projectus ;  blatero. 

A  gabbling,  Gar- cditas,  loquacitas. 
<}i3>el.  Vertical. 

A  gabion,  Corbin  terrA  oppletus. 

I' he  (ruble  end  of  a  house,  Domus  fns- 
tig'uiin  ||  anterius.  A.  extreraitas 
V-ct.,  L. 

Having  a  gable  end,  Fastigiatus. 

.4  gad-bee,  or  fly,  *  QSstrum,  asilus, 
tabanus. 

To  gad  up  and  down,  Vagor,  circuin- 
curso. 

A  gadder,  Erro,  vagus. 

Madding  up  and  doum,  Ervabundus, 
Imp  illuc  cursitans. 

A  gadding,  Vagatio. 

Oaddingly,  Vage. 
i  rtiffer,  Sodalis. 

Ga files  [steel  spurs  for  cocks]  *  Plec¬ 
tra,  pi. 

A  gag,  *  Epistomium. 

To  gag.  Os  ohstruSre. 

A  gage,  or  pledge,  Ptgnus.  deposi¬ 
tion. 

f  A  gage  to  measure  with,  Vlrga 
*  li  chorometrica. 

To  gage  [pawn,  or  pledge]  Oppig- 
nero,  pignori  dare. 

1  To  gage  c«sPs,Vasa  metiri,  captum 
vasis  explorare.  A  ship,  Quanta 
pars  navis  sit  subter  aquant  explo- 
rnre. 

Gaged  [pawned]  Pignori  datus.  [Mea¬ 
sured]  VirgA  *  ||  ciiorometricA  nien- 
sus. 

A  gager,  Doliorum  niensor. 

( ragged ,  Cujus  os  est  ohstrnctum. 

To  gaggle  [as  a  goose]  U  Gratito; 
gitigrio,  Fest. 

A  gaging  [pawning,  or  pledging]  Op- 
pigm  ratio. 

A  gaging  of  easts,  Mensura  doliorum. 
Gaiety,  Hiiaritas. 

Main,  Lucrum,  compendium  ;  qutes- 
tus.  11  He  makes  a  gain  of  the  com¬ 
monwealth,  Habet  qmestui  rempub- 
licam.  Have  yon  counted  your  gains? 
Enumerasti  id  quod  ad  te  reditu- 
rum  putes  ?  /  reckon  all  that  clear 
gain,  Omne  id  in  lucro  esse  de- 
puto. 

Little  gains,  Lucellum. 
l  To  make  a  gain  of,  Quxstui  ha¬ 
bere. 

To  gain,  Lucror,  lucrifacio.  quantum, 
vel  lucrum,  farfre.  If  /  have  gained 
ten  pounds ,  Decern  minas  lucratus 
sum.  Hy  that  means  you  may  gain 
f  bends,  Eo  pacto  andcos  pares. 
There  is  no  easier  way  to  gam  (rood 
will,  Nulla  re  conciliatur  facdius 
benevolentia. 

*  /  have  gained  my  point.  Quod  ex 
pectavi  jam  sum  asseeutus. 

To  gain  approbation,  Movgre  appro- 
bationem.  Credit,  Fidem  impe- 
trare. 

To  gain,  or  increase ,  Augeo,  adaugeo. 
To  gain  ground,  or  grow  in  use,  ln- 
vaiesco. 

T  To  gain  one's  end,  Voti  compos 
esse,  voto  potirL 

J  To  draw  in  gain,  Quantum  inferre. 

1  To  make  a  gain  of  a  thing,  Qutestui 
liabSre. 

To  reckon  it  clear  gains,  Lucro  appo- 
«£re. 

Dishonest  gain,  Turpe,  vel  sordidum, 
lucrum. 

I  tamable,  Quod  ncquiri  potest. 

Gained,  Lucratus,  lucrifactus,  acqui- 
situs. 

A  gainer,  Qui  lucratur. 

Hateful,  Lucrosus,  qutestuosus,  frac- 
lieisus. 

1  A  l  the  gainful  offices  at  amrt,  Om¬ 
nia  nultca  officia  ex  quibus  quxstus 

esr. 

ti  ■•■••fully,  Quastu  et  lucro. 

G  i  ilesr,  incommodus. 
ii  oV  ssnrss,  lncommoditas. 

Gainsaid  Negatus,  contradictus 


To  gainsay,  Contract!' co,  reft  igor,  ad- 
versor. 

Gainsaying,  Repugnax. 

A  gainsaying,  Contradictio,  Quint, 
(fairish,  Lautus,  splendidus. 
Gairishncss,  Splendor,  hiiaritas. 

Gait,  Gressus,  incessus.  T T  Her  gait 
showed  her  to  be  a  true  goddess,  Vera 
incessu  patuit  dea.  A  mincing  gait, 
Incessus  aflectatus  vel  delicatulus. 
To  have  a  slow  gait.  Pass.,  uiruo,  vel 
inert!,  incedere. 

A  gait-way,  Semita,  call  is. 

Galaxy  [the  milky  way]  Via  lactea, 
circulus  lacteus. 

A  gale,  of  wind,  Flatus,  flamen.  A 
brisk  gale,  Ventus  incitalior,  vehe- 
mentior,  vel  acrior.  A  gentle  gale. 
Aura  levis,  lenis,  vel  secunda.  A 
violent  gale,  Ventus  vehemens. 

The  gall,  Fei. 

As  bitter  as  gall,  Felleus. 

H  The  flowing  of  the  gall,  I’assio  fellea. 
A  gall  [nut]  'Galla. 

A  gall,  or  sore,  Perstricta  cutis  plaga. 
To  gal!-,  or  make  sore,  Cuticulam  at- 
terere. 

To  gall  [vex]  Dicleriis  proscir.dSre, 
inaiedictis  excipere.  If  1  gall  the 
man,  Dro  hominem. 

IT  To  gall  an  enemy,  Hosti  incommo- 
dare,  magnum  incommoduni  dare, 
ferre,  importare.  In  the  rear,  Ilos- 
teni  in  tergo  distringfre. 

Gulled  [vexed]  Dicteriis  proscissus. 
[As  the  si-in]  Attritus.  t  Touch  a 
galled  horse  and  ke  will  wince,  Con- 
scientia  mille  testes. 

A  galling,  or  i-ubbing  of  the  skin,  In¬ 
tertrigo. 

Gallant.  Comptus,  nitidus,  lautus, 
speciostis,  splendidus. 

A  gallant.  Homo  bellus,  vel  scitus. 

To  a  Indy,  Adulter,  *  mcecbu«. 

H  A  gallant  man,  Homo  egregius,  vel 
eximius. 

To  make  gallant,  Orno,  adorno. 
Nothing  gallant,  Inelegans,  invenus- 
tus. 

Gallantly.  Compte,  nitide,  generose, 
splendide,  egregie. 

To  attire  gallantly,  Nitide,  splendide, 
egregie,  amicire;  molliter,  vel  de¬ 
licate,  vestire. 

Ga/lantness,  Magnificentia,  nitor, 
splendor.  [Of  spirit ]  Magnanimi 
tas,  animi  niagnitudo. 

Gallantry,  Laulilia,  magnificentia, 
appa  ratio. 

A  gallery,  Porticus,  ambulacrum, 
anibulatio,  perguia.  Having  two 
rows  of  pillars,  Porticus  duplex. 
Having  three  rows ,  Porticus  triplex. 
An  open  gallery,  Paradromis,  Vitr. 
From  chamber  to  chamber,  Proces- 
trium,  al.  procceton,  Plin. 

A  gallery  [to  walk  in]  Rasilica. 

A  gallery  open  about  the  court,  Fe- 
ristylium. 

A  little  gallery,  Portlcula,  ambula- 
tiuncula. 

A  gallemawfry,  Intritum ;  farrago, 
camium  variarum  minutal. 

A  galley,  Navis  actuaria,  vel  longa. 

A  little  galley,  Actuariolum,  paro, 

*  niyoparo. 

Galliard,  L ictus,  alacer,  hilaris. 

A  galliard  [dance]  Saltatio  festlva. 
Galligaskins,  Brace®  lax®. 

A  gallipot,  Ollula  fictilis  ;  vasculuni 
fictile. 

A  gallion,  or  galleon.  Navis  praisi- 
aiaria  grandior. 

A  galliot,  Biremis. 

A  gallon,  Congius. 

To  gallop,  Cursu  concitato  ferri ; 
equum  admittfre. 

If  A  gallop ,  or  full  gallop,  Cursus 
concitatus,  admissus,  citatus  ;  eflli- 
sus  gressus. 

A  galloper,  Eques  rapidns,  vel  efiusus. 

A  galloping,  Cursus  concitatus. 

A  galloway  nag,  Mannus,  manmiiiis. 

A  gallows,  Patibulum,  furca.  H  The 
gallows  groans  for  you.  Credo  ego 


till!  esse  eunduiu  ad  mum  extx; 
portam. 

One  for  whom  the  gallmvs  groans,  T n 
furcifer,  cruce  dignus. 

»  Hanged  on  a  gallows,  Putibulo  mis 
pens  us. 

A  gnloche,  Pastoris  solea,  vel  crepidt 
lignea. 

A  gambade,  or  gambado,  Pero. 

A  gambol,  or  gamboling,  Sallus,  ges 
ticulatio,  cruruin  in  sulninie  Joe 
tatio. 

If  To  make  gambols,  Saltantes  satvro; 
imitari. 

A  maker  of  gambols,  Ludio. 

A  game,  Lusus,  lurius,  cenamen. 
Game  [in  hunting,  or  towlingj  Pr.eda 
To  game,  Lusihus  studere,  vel  invi 
gilare;  ale®  operain  dare. 

H  To  get  the  game,  Lusione  vincer-  ; 
certamine  superior  abire  ;  lusiom-iw 
nuferre;  ludo  potiores  habere. 

To  play  at  a  game,  Ludo. 

IT  To  leave  off  the  game,  Lusum  ilci 
dere. 

The  conclusion,  or  breaking  up,  of 
games,  Ludorum  niissio. 

Gamesome,  Petulans,  proeax,  lasci 
vus,  ludibundus. 

Gamesomeness,  l’etulantia,  lascivia. 
The  master  of  the  games,  *  Brubeuta. 

vel  *  brabeutes. 

A  gamester,  Aleator,  lusihus  addictns 
11  The  better  gamester,  the  worse  man, 
Aleator  quanto  in  arte  es.  melior 
tanto  est  nequior.  A  cogging  game¬ 
ster,  or  gambler,  Aleator  dolosus. 
vel  fraudulentus;  pra-varicator. 
Gaming,  subst.  Aiea,  lusio.  If  They 
sit  up  all  night  at  gaming,  Ludiltu 
alea  pernox. 

Of,  or  for,  gaming,  Aleatorius. 

IT  A  gaming-house,  Taberna  aleatona 
11  One  that  keeps  a  gaming  house,  Lu 
dorum,  vel.  alearum,  exercitor. 
Gammer  [f.  grand  mere  J.]  Anus. 

A  gammon  of  bucon,  Perna,  (letaso. 

The  gamut  in  music,  Scala  music*. 
A  gander,  Anser  mas.  A  young  ga.v 
der,  Anserculus. 

A  gang ,  Sooietas,  sodalitium,  gi'ex 
Of  desperate  villains,  Desperatonnu 
hominum  flagitiosus  grex. 

To  gang  [go]  Abeo  ;  ambulo. 

A  gavgrtf,  Lungurio,  lionio  longuric 
siniilis. 

A  gangrene,  *  Gangraena ;  caro  emor 
tua. 

If  To  gangrene,  or  be  gangrened,  *  Gan 
grama  corripi,  vel  vitiari. 
Gangrenous  (Arbutli.)  Gangranft  cor 
rejitus. 

A  gantlet,  or  gauntlet,  *  Chirothec* 
ferrea,  nianica  militaris. 

If  To  run  the  gauntlet,  Plagas  cursira 
a  commlUtonibus  accipere  ;  Mat.  ab 
uno  ad  alterum  datatim  mitti. 

A  gap,  Hiatus,  fissura,  apertura. 

A  gap  in  a  book,  I!  Lacuna,  Ernsm. 

If  A  gap  in  the  ground,  Terr*  hiatus. 
IT  To  stop  a  gap,  Hiatum  resarcire, 
lacunam  supplgre. 

A  stop-gap,  Impedimentum. 

H  To  stand  in  the  gap,  or  protect  others 
from  danger,  Periculum  ab  aliis  de- 
pellere;  allerius  periculo  cuin  suu 
se  medium  opponei-e. 

To  gape  with  the  mouth,  Hio,  oscitu. 
If  He  gapes  for  more,  Ad  spent  fu 
turani  liiat.  How  he  yawns  and 
gapes!  Dt  pamliculans  oscitalur. 
He  gapes  horribly,  Illimani  liialit 
rictum  diducit. 

To  gape  after,  or  covet,  Inhio,  rapto . 
appeto.  If  Crassus  gaped  after  tlu 
Parthian  gold,  Crassus  PariliicL 
ilihiabat  auro.  He  gaped  after  t/u 
title  of  general.  Nomen  raptavil  im 
peratorium.  He  gaped  after  save 
reignty,  Regnum  appeleliaL 
To  gape,  or  chink,  as  the  grourui,  Ihr 
hisco,  fatisco  ;  rimns  agfre. 

To  gape  for  breath,  Anht-lo  resptro 
For  laiiness,  Oscito. 

To  gape  at  one-  Aspecto  u>  in  uR 


GAK 


GAT 


GEN 


qiii-m  .Klvei  defixis,  vel  mten- 
iib,oCdliS,'')~ujri. 

d  gaper,  or  yawner,  Qui  hiat.  vel  osoi- 
tat. 

d  rude  gaper ,  Spectator  impudens. 

' raping ,  Ilians,  hiulcus. 
d  gaping  [cleft,  or  opening;]  Hiatus. 
d  gaping  [yawning]  Oscitatio. 

A  garb,  or  dress,  Ornatus,  habitus. 

Or  way  of  carriage,  Gestus. 
tin, huge,  Viscera,  pi.  [/ie/use]  hor¬ 
des. 

I’o  garbage ,  Eviscero ;  exentero. 

»"«  garble,  Purge,  expiu-go  j  excemo. 
[Cull  out]  Excerpo,  delectum  fa- 
cere. 

d  garb/cr,  Purgator. 

A  garbling,  Purgatio. 

A  gurboll,  Turba,  rixa,  contentio. 

Tumu/tuons,  Tumultus,  seditio. 

A  garden,  llortus.  A  little  garden, 
Hortulus.  A  Jlower -garden,  Hortus 
tioreus.  A  nurse-garden,  Semina- 
rium,  plantarium.  A  garden  uf  plea¬ 
sure,  viridariuni.  A  kitchen-garden, 
llortus  olitorius.  A  garden  of' roses, 
Rosarium,  rosetum. 

*  To  dress,  or  manage,  a  garden,  Hor- 
tum  co lore,  vel  instrugre. 

Of  a  garden,  Hortensis. 

J  gardener,  Olitor,  horti  cultor. 
d  digging  in  a  garden,  Pastinatio. 

A  bed  in  a  garden,  Areola. 

/'o  gargle,  *  Gargarizo. 

A  gargling,  *  Gargarizatio,  gargari- 
v.atus. 

( iarish ,  Magnifice,  splendide,  vel  ni- 
tide,  vestitus. 

A  garland,  Sertum,  corolla.  Of  flow¬ 
ers,  Corolla  texlilis.  Of  oak  leaves. 
Corona  querna,  quercica,  civica. 
Of  bays,  Laurea. 

I'o  make  garlands,  Serta  texere. 
Wearing  a  garland,  Coronalus,  serto 
redimitus. 

Oar  lie,  Allium.  Bear's,  Ursinum. 
Great  mountain,  Montanum.  Wild, 
or  cow,  Silvestre.  Whole-headed, 
Mas. 

A  clove  of  garlic,  AlUi  nucleus. 

A  head,  Bultius,  vel  caput 
Smelling  of  garlic,  Alliatus,  allium 
olens. 

A  garment,  Vestis,  indumentum, 
ainictus.  H  Cut  your  garment  ac¬ 
cording  to  your  cloth,  Ne  mullu  ' 
cupias,  cum'  sit  tibi  gobio  tantum  in 
locuiis. 

H  A  torn  garment,  Vestis  lacera,  vc<h 
pertusa. 

1  A  garment  of  cloth  of  gold,  Segmen- 
tata  vestis.  Of  needle-work ,  Vestis 
acu  picta,  vestis  *  Phrygiana.  Of 
silk,  Vestis  *  ||  holoserica. 

An  old  garment.  Lacerna  vetus.  A 
garment  that  fts  well,  Vestis  cor- 
pori  accurate  aptata.  Ill,  Male  ap- 
tata. 

An  under  garment,  Tunica.  An  upper, 
Pallium,  summus  cuitus,  Mart. 

A  holiday  garment,  Vestis  splendi- 
dior. 

Of  a  garment,  Vestiarius. 

A  garner,  Horreum,  cella  penuaria. 

For  salt,  Salis  repositorium. 

To  garner,  Itepono. 

A  garnet  stone,  Lapis  Carcbedonius, 

*  Garamanticus.  An  o-iental,  Gra- 
ualus  radiaos. 

Garnish  [at  going  into  prison]  Pen- 
siuncula  careeraria. 

To  garnish,  Orno,  adomo,  exomo ; 

excolo,  instruo;  polio;  distinguo. 
Garnished,  Ornatus,  exomatus,  excul- 
tus,  coitus,  politus. 

A  ganiisher,  Adornat  ir,  exoniator. 

A  garnishing,  garni  Intent,  or  garni¬ 
ture,  Ornatus,  omamentum  ;  exor- 
•talio;  politura  ;  vestitus. 

A  garret,  Contiguatio  su[>erior,  vel 
tegulis  proximo. 

/  o  garrison  Presidio  munire,  vel 
druiare ;  presidium  oppit'j  collo- 
rare. 

4  ga-risor  PreMtbuiU. 


IT  A  soldier  that  lies  in  garrison,  Miles 
statarius,  presidiarius. 

IT  To  be  in  garrison,  Presidium  agi- 
tare. 

Of  a  garrison,  Presidiarius. 

Garrisoned,  Presidio  firmatus. 

Garrulity ,  Gamilitas. 

A  garter,  Genuale,  *  periscelis,  Ueniola 
tibialis. 

To  garter  up,  or  tie  with  a  garter, 
Subligo,  succingo;  caiigtis  peiisce- 
lide  urcumdare. 

H  A  knight  of  the  garter,  Auratae  pe- 
riscelidis  eques. 

Garter  [principal  king  at  arms]  Fat- 
cialis  ||  Gaiterius. 

A  gasconade,  lnsultatio  petulans,  jac- 
tatio. 

A  gash,  Vulnus,  caesura,  incisure. 

To  gash,  or  make  a  gash,  Vulnero,  la- 
cero ;  scindo. 

A  gushing,  Vulneratio. 

A  gasp,  Haiitus. 

To  gasp  for  breath,  Respiro,  anhelo. 

H  At  the  lust  gasp,  In  extremo  haiitu. 

11  To  be  at  the  last  gasp,  Animam 
agere. 

tl  To  give  the  last  gasp,  Extremum 
spiritum  exhalare. 

A  gasping,  Respiratio,  resj  e-amen. 

A  gate,  Janua,  porta,  os.it  m.  II  At 
the  gate.  Ante  januam,  pro  foribus. 
He  never  stirred  out  of  the  gate,  Pe- 
dem  porta  non  extulit. 

IT  Folding  gates,  Janme  bifores,  vel 
bipatentes. 

A  little  gate,  Portula.  A  great  gate, 
Porta,  valvte,  pi.  A  side  gate,  Janua 
obliqua.  A  postern  gate,  I’osticum, 
janua  postica,  caeca;  fores. 

II  To  keep  a  gate,  Januam  observare, 
janua:  tutelam  gerere. 

A  gate-keeper,  Janitor,  jantiae  custos. 

To  gather,  ColUgo,  excipio,  Uecerpo. 
II  Five  days  after  you  have  gathered 
them,  Quinlo  die  quam  sustuleris. 

To  gather ,  or  conclude,  from  argu¬ 
ments,  Ex  argumentis  conclude  re. 

II  Whence  we  gather.  Ex  quo  iutel- 
ligitur;  ex  quo  conficitur. 

To  gather  about  a  person,  Circum- 
fundi;  circumsistere. 

To  gather,  or  guess,  Conjector,  conjec- 
turam  facere. 

U  To  gather,  as  a  hen  gathers  her 
chickens,  Fovgre  pennis,  Cic. 

To  gather  again,  Reeoliigo. 

To  gather  to  a  curd,  Coagulo. 

H  To  gather  flowers,  Flores  carpere, 
decerpere,  legere.  Grapes,  Vinde- 
mio,  vindemior. 

To  gather  out,  Excerpo,  seligo. 

To  guther  strength,  Reviresco,  vires 
cofliggre. 

To  gather  together  on  heaps,  Congero, 
accumulo. 

To  gather  persons  together,  Congrego, 
cogo,  contrabo. 

To  gather,  or  meet  together,  neut. 
Congregor,  convenio.  H  The  people 
gather  together,  Frequens  coit  po- 
pulus. 

To  gather  up,  Colligo.  Money ,  Pecu- 
niam  cogere,  coiTogare,  cumulare, 
accumulare.  WeiUth ,  Opes  con- 

quirere. 

To  gather  money  for  alms,  Stipem 
coiligere. 

To  gather  money  to  pay  soldiers,  Sti¬ 
pem  cogere. 

To  gather  an  army,  Copias  contra- 
here ;  milites  conscrihgre  ;  exerci- 
tum  coiligere,  comparare,  conficere, 
con  tlare. 

To  gather  in  plaits,  as  c  garment,  In 
piicas  consuere. 

To  gather  matter  as  a  sore,  Suppuro. 

Gathered,  Collectus,  perceptus.  Mo¬ 
ney  gathered  up  against  the  common¬ 
wealth,  Pecuniae  conciliate  ad  ver¬ 
sus  rempublicam.  A  multitude  ga¬ 
thered  about,  Multitudo  circuin- 
fusa. 

Gathered  together,  Collectus,  coactus, 
frequens.  On  heaps,  Congestus. 

Ub  ‘ 


act  umulatus.  Or  dr  arm  together 
Contractus.  [Congtn/cdJ  Concre 
tus.  [As  flowers ]  Clarptus,  dereip 
las.  [As  a  garment]  Collectus,  pit 
catus.  [As  a  sore]  Suppurates. 

Gathers,  or  plaits,  *  Plicae,  pi. 

A  gatherer.  Coactor.  Of  fruit,  Sirs, 
tor,  Cato.  Of  grapes,  Vindeniiatof 
Of  toll,  Publicanus,  tributi  exactor 
Of  olives,  ic.  Legulus. 

A  gathering,  Collectio,  coactio. 

A  gathering  together,  Congregatio. 

A  gathering  of  fruits,  C'arptura.  (K 
money,  Coactio  argentaria. 

To  make  a  gathering  o  f  money ,  Coll*  c 
tarn  argentaria  m  facere. 

A  gathering  of  grapes,  V indent ia. 

A  gathering  round,  Conglobatio. 

The  gathering  of  a  sore,  Suppuralio 

Gavdcs,  Crepnndia,  pi.  nugie. 

Gaudily,  Laute,  nitiue,  splendide. 

Gaudiness,  Lamina,  nitor,  splendor 
ornatus. 

Gaudy.  Lautus,  nitidus,  splendidus. 

A  gaudy  (CUeyne)  Gaurlium,  co» 
vivium. 

f  Gavel  kiwi,  Portio,  vel  pars,  aequalis 

Gaunt,  Gracilis,  tenuis,  exilis. 

A  gauntlet,  Manica  militaris. 

Wearing  a  gauntlet,  Alanicatus. 

G ay,  or  gallant,  Comptus,  lautus,  ni- 
tide  vestitus,  splendide  ornatus. 

To  be  gay,  Niteo,  spleudeo. 

To  make  gay,  Excolo,  orno.  adornu 
exomo. 

Gay  [airy,  or  brisk]  Alacer,  hilaris. 
vividus. 

Gayety  [cheerfulness]  Hilaritas,  fes 
tivitas,  alacritas,  liilaritudo,  Plant. 

Gayly  [briskly]  Hi  lari  ter,  hilare. 
[Fttu/i/1  Nitide,  splendide. 

Gayness,  Nitor,  splendor. 

Gaze,  Obtutus ;  admiratio. 

To  gaze,  or  gaze  upon,  Aspecto, 
avide  spectare,  inteutis  oculis  as- 
picere. 

IT  To  gaze  out  oj  a  window,  ExerUt 
capite  prospicere,  vel  spectare. 

To  stand  at  a  gaze,  Htesito,  dubito; 
hsereo. 

IT  Gazed  upon,  Avide  spectatus. 

A  gazer,  Sjtectator. 

Gazeful,  Obtuens,  admirans. 

A  gazette ,  Nuntius  publicus  scriptus 
statae  literte  rerum  novarum  nun 
tiae. 

A  gazing-stock,  Spectaculum. 

To  stand  gazing  about,  Circumspect) 
circumspicio. 

Geer,  or  gear,  Ornatus,  vestitus. 

H  To  be  ready  in  his  geers,  In  prociuctt 
stare. 

H  A  horse,  01  ox's,  geers,  *  Epbippia, 
omamenta. 


To  geld,  Castro,  evirtt. 

Gelded,  or  gelt ,  Castralus,  eviratus 

A  gelded  man,  *  Eunuchus,  spado. 

A  gelder,  Qui  castrat. 

A  gelding,  Castratio,  eviratio,  Plin. 

A  gelding  [nag]  Cantherius,  manuus. 

A  gelly,  Jus  e  carnibus  elixis  concre- 
tum,  vel  gelatum. 

A  gem.  Gemma 

II  Bars  genie! lex  'ui  beraldiy]  Phi 
veclium. 

To  gem,  Gennno. 

t  Gemote,  Curia  centurias. 

A  gender,  *  Genus,  n. 

To  gender,  *  Genero,  procreo,  polio 

Gendered,  Generatus. 

A  genealogy,  Familiarum  origo ;  s*T 
mo  de  generatione. 

Genealogical,  Ad  generis  descripiio- 
item  pertinens. 

A  genealogist ;  *  Genealogus. 

General  [universal]  General  is,  uni 
versus,  catholicus.  Or  frequent, 
Frequens,  quotidianus,  assiduus. 
tritus. 

A  general  of  an  army,  Imperntor,  dux, 
strategus ;  administrator  belli. 

H  To  make  one  general,  Bello  uliqueur 


prefiegre. 

H  The  generality,  Plerique 


onines.  )«r« 


GEN 


GET 


GIG 


'itneratty  [universally  I  Universe 

generatim.  ICommon/y ]  Fere,  ple- 
rumque,  generaliter.  11  Generally  to 
all,  I’rorsus  omnibus,  in  general, 
In  universum. 

Co  generate,  Genero,  procreo ,  gigno. 

venerated,  Generatus,  gcnitus. 

I  generating,  generature,  or  gtnera- 
t ion,  Generalio,  genitura. 

4  generation  [lineage]  *  Genus,  pro¬ 
les,  prosapia,  avorum  series.  [Age] 
Seculuni,  attas. 

1  The  ruing  generation,  Qui  jam  sunt 
adolescentes. 

’ generative. ,  Genialis,  ad  generationem 
[H'rlinens. 

•  meric,  or  genericul ,  Secundum  ge¬ 
nus. 

icnerosity,  or  generousness,  Virtus,  vel 
indoles,  generosa,  niunificentia  ani- 
mi;  liberalitas. 

Generous,  Generosus,  magnificus,  li- 
heralis. 

Generously,  Liberaliter,  magnifice. 
Fery,  rerliberniiter. 

A  g.nct,  Asturco,  equus  Ilispanicus, 
caballus. 

Genial,  Genialis,  hilaris,  ltetus. 

Genially,  Natnrtk. 

The  genitals,  Genitalia,  pi.  verendn. 

Genitive,  Genitivus.  Case,  Gignendi, 
r el  patrius,  casus. 

4  genitor,  Gemtor. 

4  genius,  Genius,  indoles,  ingenium, 
eaptus. 

A  good  genius,  or  capacity,  Magnum, 
vel  sumnium,  ingenium.  Sublime, 
Vixestantissimum,  vel  excellentissi- 
inum. 

”  A  good  genius,  or  spirit,  Bonus 
genius.  Ai  evil,  Malus  genius; 

*  cacodicmon. 

■  rented,  Honest  us,  elegans,  venustus. 
oomniodus,  lepidus,  nobilis,  n'.ag- 
liiiiciis.  IT  Is  this  a  genteel  deed  I 
Hoccine  est  humanuin  factum  ?  j 
He  was  a  person  of  a  genteel  aspect, 
Ille  erat  bouesta  facie,  et  liberali, 
Ter. 

'I  Of  genteel  family,  Sanguine  gene- 
ii  iso  cretus. 

•LntecUy,  Venuste,  concsnne  ;  comi- 
ler. 

4  Gmteelly,  or  handsomely,  clad.  Pul- 
enre,  vel  eleganter,  vestitus ;  nitidus, 
concinnus. 

Genteelness,  Venustas,  concinnitas, 
liberalitas  ;  aflabilitas. 

4  gentil  [maggot]  Temies,  galba. 

A  gentile,  *  |]  Ethnicus  ;  deorum 
cultor. 

Gentilism,  Superstitio  H  ethnica. 

Gentility,  Nobilitas. 

Gentle  [mild]  Lenis,  mitis,  mansuetus, 
elemens;  facilis;  tener.  [Courteous] 
Humanus,  benignus,  comis,  affabilis; 
blandus.  [Tame]  Cicur. 

T o  grow  gentle,  Mitesco,  demitigor. 

To  make  gentle,  Mansuefacio,  domo, 
cicuro. 

r  A  gentle  gale,  Aura  secunda,  vel 
leris. 

"dude  gentle,  Mansuefactus,  domitus. 

Gentle  and  simple,  Nobile#  et  igno- 
biles. 

A  gentleman,  Generosus.  H  Jack 
will  never  make  a  gentleman,  Ex 
quovls  llgro  Mercurius  non  fit',  non 
(inines  qui  cilharam  tenent  citba- 
nedi  sunt . 

r  An  upstate  gentleman,  Homo  novus, 
n  se  ortus.  IT  A  young  gentleman, 
Adolescens  nobilis.  A  half  gentle¬ 
man,  *  liybrida,  ex  altera  parte  igno- 
bilis. 

v  A  gentleman  of  the  king's  bed-cham¬ 
ber,  Regis  cubicularius.  Of  a  com¬ 
pany,  Kvocatus 

Of.  or  like,  a  gentleman,  Honestus, 
liliemlis,  ingeiiuiis. 

1  A  gt  ntlemaws  estate,  Census  eques- 
tns. 

*  Of  a  gentleman-like  race,  Honesto 
l»co  natus 

Vo  Arman-like,  adv.  Generose,  libe- 


raliter.  Tt  Brought  up  gentleman¬ 
like,  Ingenue  educatus. 

Gentlemen  of  the  first  rank,  Optimates, 
principes,  viri  primores. 

Gentleness,  dementia,  lenitns,  huma- 
nitas,  cotnitas,  facilities,  aflabilitas, 
mansuetudo,  placabilitas,  indulgen- 
tia. 

A  gentlewoman,  Generosa.  femina 
nobilis.  A  great  gentlewoman,  Dn- 
mina,  matrona  illustris.  A  mean 
gentlewoman,  Domina  e  plebe 
sunipta. 

Gently,  Leniter,  clementer,  liumaniter, 
comiter,  pocate,  candide,  dulciter, 
mansuete.  TT  Gent’y  said  of  you, 
Benigue  dicis.  He  speaks  gently  to 
him,  Ilium  ore  placido  compellat. 
To  term  it  more  gently,  Ut  lenissime 
dicam. 

Gently  [softly,  or  slowly]  Lente,  pla- 
cide.  TT  h  air  and  gently  goes  far, 
Festina  lente. 

Gentry,  Nobilitas.  Of  the  meaner  sort, 
Nobilitas  nova,  ascriptitii  pro- 
ceres. 

Genuine  [natural]  Genuinus.  germa- 
nus,  purus,  putus ;  proprius. 

Genuinely,  Naturaliter. 

Genuineness,  Status  natural!*. 

A  geographer,  Geograpbu'i. 

Geographic,  Ad  geographiam  perti- 
nens. 

Geographically,  Secundum  geogra- 
phiani. 

Geography,  Geographia,  terrte  de- 
scriptio. 

Geomnncy,  Divinatio  ex  terrft. 

Geometrirtel,  Geometricus. 

Geometrically,  Geomelrice. 

A  geometrician,  *  Geometra,  vel  geo- 
metres. 

To  geom.trise  (Boyle)  Terrain  dime- 
tior. 

Geometry,  *  Geometria,  teme  dimen- 

C’O. 

Gervmv.e,  Germanus,  genuinus. 

To  germinate  [bud]  Germino,  eger- 
mino,  pullulo. 

Germinution  [shooting  out]  Germi- 
natio. 

Gests  [deeds]  Gesta,  pi.  acta;  res 
gestae. 

To  gesticulate,  or  make  gestures,  Ges- 
ticulor.  gestum  agere. 

A  gesture ;  Gestus,  status.  Uncomely, 
Gestus  tndecorus.  Comely,  or  grace¬ 
ful,  Actionis  dignitas,  Cic. 

Full  of  gesture,  Mimus,  ludius. 

To  get,  Acquire,  adipiscor,  consequor, 
nanciscor ;  pare,  colligo,  compa¬ 
re.  TT  He  walks  xep  anel  doom  to  get 
an  appetite,  Famem  expectat  obam- 
bulans. 

To  get  aside,  away,  or  gone,  Abeo, 
secedo.  TT  Let  them  get  them  from 
among  good  folk,  Secemant  se  a 
bonis.  1  will  get  me  somewhither 
else,  Alio  me  conferam.  Let  her 
get  her  hence,  Htec  biuc  facessat. 
Get  you  away  hence ,  Aufer  te  hinc. 
Ftf  they  could  not  get  away  from  the 
enemy,  Non  tamen  eripufire  se  hosti, 
Liv.  1,  14. 

TT  To  get  acipiainted  with  a  person, 
Cum  aliquo  fai.iiliarilalem  conllare, 
contmliere,  inire. 

To  get  above,  or  beyond,  Supero,  vin- 
co.  TT  It  is  a  fne  thing  to  get  above 
one's  elders,  Pulclirum  est  superasse 
majores. 

To  get,  or  be  spread,  abroad.  In  vulgus 
diniauare,  vel  emanare. 

To  get  before ,  Anticipo,  praeverto, 
vinco. 

To  get  [beget]  *  Genero,  procreo; 
gigno.  - 

To  get  with  child,  Gravido:  gravidam 
factre. 

To  get  [gain]  Lucrer,  lucrifacio.  You 
will  get  nothing  b,y  it,  Nihil  agis,  ni¬ 
hil  premoveins. 

To  get  by  entreaty,  Exoro,  inipetro. 

To  get,  or  pass,  by,  Praitereo. 

To  get  by  labour ,  Demereo.  TT  She 


gets  her  l ivivg  by  sptnnmg  and 
ing ,  Luna  et  ten  victum  qu.erilat 
parct  4  duriter  vitam  tolerat. 

TT  To  get  away  J.om  an  enemy  pursuing 
Enpere  se  hosti. 

TT  To  get  dear  of  a  thing,  Se  all  aliuii* 
re  expedire,  vel  liberare. 

To  get  by  heart ,  Memorise  mandare. 

To  get  off,  Evadfere,  eflugere. 

To  get,  or  gather,  together,  Contrabo. 
con([iiiro,  colligo.  TT  He  prayid  in¬ 
to  get  some  physicians  together,  Re 
gnvit  uti  cogerem  medicos. 

To  get,  or  come,  together,  Uonveino 
cogo. 

To  get  a  thing  from  one  by  true  stint* 
Itc.  Expiscor.  ^  For  nothing  io‘ile’ 
be  got  of  him  even  by  torture.  Nihil 
enini  exprimi  quitstnme  pomiL 
Suet.  Aug.  19. 

To  get  a  thing  from  one  by  force.  Ali 
quid  ab  aliquo  extorqube. 

To  get,  or  break,  through,  Perrumjm 

To  get  up  [rise]  Surgb. 

To  git  up  upon,  Conscendo. 

To  get,  or  lift,  up,  Attollo,  elevo. 

TT  To  get  safe  home,  Domuni  suain 
incnlumis  attingere. 

A  getting,  Comparatio.  TT  There  is 
no  getting  of  it  again.  Quod  periit, 
periit. 

Gewgaw*  Nugte,  trica*,  crepumlia. 

Ghos:fu/i  Hormlus,  tristis. 

Ghastliness,  Horror,  pallor. 

Ghastly  [dreadful]  Horrifu'tis,  tern- 
bills.  [Po/c]  Pallidus. 

A  ghastly  countenance,  Facies  cadave 
rosa. 

A  ghost,  Spiritus,  aninia. 

The  Holy  Ghost,  Spiritus  Sanctus 

*  ||  Paracletus. 

TT  To  give  up  the  ghost,  Suprenunn 
S)  ir  tum  elllare,  animnni  agere,  ret 
exhalare. 

Uhcs's  of  the  di  ad,  Manes,  umbra 
sj  ectra,  pi. 

TT  Ghostly  counsel.  Consilium  de  rebur 
coeleslibu*. 

A  giant,  *  G  igas. 

A  giunte  s,  Mulier  Stalina  gigantei. 

Giant/y,  gigantic,  or  giant-like,  Gi 
gaiiteus. 

To  gibber ,  Barl  are  loqui. 

Gibberish,  Mentlicorum  et  nebiilo 
mini  ex  compacto  serino;  baiba 
ries. 

A  gibbet,  Patibulum,  arbor  infelix. 

To  gibbet,  Suspendo. 

Gibble  gabble,  Garrulitas,  loquacities 
sermo  absurdus;  vox,  et  pratere* 
nihil. 

Gibbous,  Gibbus,  gibbosm. 

A  gibe,  Iticterium,  sauna,  scomma. 

To  gibe,  Illudo,  subsanno  ;  dicteric 
vet  scommate,  aliquem  petere. 

A  giber,  Dicax,  scurra. 

Gibing,  Conviciosus,  oonvicians. 

Gibingly ,  Fastidiose. 

Giblets,  Anseris  trunculi,  vd  exla. 

Gieldiness,  Vertigo.  In  one's  haul 
Cajiitis  error,  Flor. 

Giddily  [carelessly]  Negligenter.  in 
diligenter,  oscitauter,  incousiue 
rate. 

Tl  Giddy,  gieldy-brained,  or  giddy- 
headed,  Vertigine  correptus  [  Fool 
ish,  conceited]  Fatuus.  itiejMUS,  at 
fectatus.  [FicfcA]  lnconstans,  levi; 
sibi  dispar. 

U  To  be  giddy,  Vertigine  corn  pi. 

A  gijt,  Donum,  tuumts.  Put  t 
merit,  Frscmiuin.  A  small  giii 
Munusculiim.  A  deed  of  gift  fii. 
biw]  Factum.  A  new-year's  gift.  "■ 
present  upon  a  birth-day,  *  Sirens 
A  gift  bestoievd  upon  a  stronger 

*  Xenium.  A  free  gift,  Mium- 
gratuitum. 

Gifts  bestowed  on  the  gods,  Uonanj .  pi 

Tree  gift  of  a  prince,  Coi’giuriuni. 

TT  To  bestow  gifts,  Iduiioru  iloiutre 
muneribus  cuinularc. 

A  gig,  1  urbo. 

To  giggle,  Efluse  ridfire;  in  caehia 
num  solvi ;  risu  quati  vel  eiuori 


GIV 


GLA 


GLE 


toggling,  Effuse  ridens. 
a  giggling,  Risus  effusus,  vet  nlmius. 
A  gigot,  facetum. 
i  t  gild,  Innuro. 

'.Hided,  Auratus,  inauratus,  subaura 
tus. 

Gilded,  or  gilt  over,  Deauratus.  He 
doubted  whether  it  woe  solid  gold,  or 
mly  gilt  over,  Duhitabat  an  ea 
sc^da  esset,  an  extriusecus  inau- 
rnta,  Cic. 

4  gilder  [one  who  gilds]  Inaurator. 

4  gilding,  Auratura,  Quint. 

4  gill  [small  measure]  Hemina. 

Gill  ale,  Cerevisia  hederacea. 
rhe  gills  of  fishes,  Branchiae,  pi. 
i’Jt  [money]  Pecunia,  nurami,  pi. 

4  ginicriwk  (Prior)  Machine  trivialis. 

A  gimlet,  *  Terebra. 

A  gin,  Laqueus,  tendieula. 

Ginger,  Zinziber,  gingiber. 

1  Ginger-bread ,  Panis  zinzibere  cull- 
ditus. 

Gingerly,  Pedetentim,  levi  pede. 

1  T<>  tread  gingerly,  Pedetentim  in- 
cedere. 

T o  gingle,  Tinnio,  crepito. 

I  A  mere  gingle  of  words,  Verba 
mania,  vet  futilia,  similiter  ca- 
dentia. 

To  gingle  [in  words]  Sermonem  af- 
lectare,  sonos  captare. 

4  gingling,  Tinnitus. 

./  gipsey,  Mulier  t'atidica,  Babylonios 
numeros  tentans. 

Co  gird,  (Jingo,  accingo,  praecingo, 
succingo;  ligo.  About,  Ctrcuntcin- 
go,  circuntligo. 

-  To  gird  slailc,  Cincturi  laxiore  cin- 
gEre. 

Co  gird  under,  Succingo.  Unto,  Ac- 
ciogo. 

Girded,  (Jinctus,  praecinctus,  accinc- 
tus,  succiuctus.  Hot  girded,  Dis- 
cinctus. 

A  girding,  Cinctura. 

A  girdle,  Cingulum,  cingula,  cincto- 
rium,  cinctus;  balteus.  A  marriage 
girdle,  Cestus.  A  sword-girdle,  Bat¬ 
tens,  vcl  balteura.  Hole,  The  sin¬ 
gular  of  the  former  is  more  in  use, 
and  the  plural  of  the  latter. 
ro  undo  a  girdle ,  Discingo. 

A  girdler,  or  girdle-malcer,  Zonarius. 

A  girl,  Tuella,  pupa ;  virgo. 

4  little  girl,  Puellula,  virguncula. 
Girlish,  Virginalis,  puellaris. 

To  grow  girlish,  Puellasco,  Farr. 
Girlishly,  More  puellarum. 

Girt,  Cinctus,  prascinctus,  succinc- 
tus. 

4  girth,  or  girt.  Cingula,  cinctorium. 
Co  girth,  Cingulo  substringEre. 

Co  give,  Do,  donu;  largior,  tribuo, 
attrihuo.  He  gives  twice,  echo  gives 
quickly,  Bis  dat,  qui  cito  dat  If 
you  give  me  another  word.  Si  ver¬ 
min!  addideris.  Give  it  him  to  do, 
lluic  mandes.  Give  me  thy  hand, 
■Cedo  lliaaum.  Give  an  inch,  and 
to  let  an  elL,  Qui  semel  gust&rit  canis, 
ii  curio  nunquani  absterrebilur.  He 
gave  it  me  to  keep,  Servaudum  mihi 
s(<*slil. 

t  To  give  one  like  for  like,  Par  pal'i 
alieni  referre. 

>  Give  me  the  bowl,  water,  letter,  kc. 

Cedo  pateram,  aquam,  tabulas,  kc. 
Co  give,  or  assign,  Assigno. 
t  o  give  amiss,  Beneficium  male  collo- 
rsre.  H  All  that  you  give  an  un¬ 
grateful  person  is  given  amiss,  i’erit, 
quod  facts  ingvato. 

t  o  give  away,  Alieno,  abalieno.  Note, 
Co  give  is  often  rendered  by  the 
verb  wliicb  answers  to  the  noun, 
lev, 

Co  give  bountifully.  Elargior. 

Co  give  forth,  Divulgo. 

Co  give,  or  deliver,  Trado. 

To  give  back  [restorej  Keddo,  retri- 
buo. 

Co  give  back,  01  give  ground,  Cede, 
retrogredior;  pedeiE  r»l‘irrc. ;  in  fu 
»sni  inclinar-e. 


To  give  ear,  Ausculto,  animum  adver- 
tere,  aitres  arrigere. 

To  give  freely,  Coudono. 

H  To  give  himself  unto,  Sese  manci- 
pare,  dedere,  vel  addicere.  T  7o 
give  himself  wholly  to  his  books,  ln- 
volvere  se  Uteris. 

H  To  give  into,  or  approve  of,  a  design, 
Consilium  alicujus  probare,  appro- 
bare,  comprobare. 

To  give  largely,  Alnmde,  copiose,  vel 
anatim,  iargiri. 

T o  give  liberally,  Elargior. 

H  To  give  one's  mind  unto,  Se  alicui 
ret  addiefere. 

To  give  over,  out,  or  off,  Cesso,  de- 
sisto,  omitto,  desuesco,  desinu. 
Fighting,  Pugiist  absistEre. 

To  give  over  an  office .  Magistratum 
deponere ;  magistratu  se  abdicare ; 
magisfc-atu  abire. 

To  give  over  from  one  to  another , 
Transdo,  transcribe,  trado. 

To  give  an  overplus,  Superingero. 

To  give  out,  or  distribute ,  1)  is  tribuo, 
dispenso,  dispertio. 

To  give  out ,  or  report,  Nuntio,  spar- 
go;  aliquid  ad  aUquera  referre,  in 
vulgus  edere. 

To  give  part  to  another,  Impertin 

To  give  [thaw]  Regelo.  [As  stones  do 
in  moist  loeatAe?-]  Sudo. 

V  To  give  a  thing  over  for  lost,  Pro 
derelicto  iiabEre. 

To  give  to  understand,  Cerium,  vel  cer- 
tiorem,  aUquem  factre. 

To  give  one  trouble,  Molestiara  creare, 
negotium  facessEre. 

To  give  up  a  town,  Oppidum  dedere. 

To  give  up  an  account,  Rationem  red- 
dere. 

T  To  give  up  an  argument,  Ab  aliquo, 
argumento  desistEre. 

To  give  up  one’s  right,  De  suo  jure 
cedere. 

To  give  up  one's  self  to  idleness,  Igna- 
viae  se  tradEre. 

To  give  way,  Cedo,  concedo.  IT  Give 
way,  Decedite  de  vift.  They  are  to 
give  way  to  necessity,  Necessitati 
parere  coguntur.  He  gives  way  to 
his  humour,  Libidini  indulged 

To  give  [yield]  Praebeo. 

Given,  Datus,  traditus,  exhibitus. 

Given  to,  Addictus,  deditus.  H  They 
are  much  given  to  hunting ,  Multuni 
sunt  in  venationibus.  He  is  other¬ 
wise  given,  DissimiU  studio  est. 

t  He  is  given  to  the  world.  Ad  rem 
attentus  est,  vel  avidior. 

Given  over  to  another,  Assignatus, 
translatus. 

Given  over  for  lost,  Desperatus,  dere- 
lictus ;  conclamatum  est. 

Given  over  [for  a  dead  man]  Alger 
depositus,  cujus  salus  deplorata  est 
H  So  that  the  physicians  had  given 
him  over.  Ut  medici  de  ejus  salute 
difliderent 

it  One  that  is  given  over,  Homo  de- 
ploratte  spei. 

A  giver,  Dator,  largitor. 

A  law-giver,  Legis  lator. 

A  giving,  Donatio,  datio,  largitio. 

11  Giving  all  for  gone,  Transactum  de 
partibus  ratus. 

A  giving  into, or  yielding  to,  Concessio. 

A  giving  over,  or  desisting ,  Discessio, 
derelictio,  cessatio. 

A  giving,  or  yielding  up,  Cessio. 

A  giving  buck,  Kecessio. 

A  giving  up,  Deditio. 

Gives  [tetters]  Compedes.  pedicte. 

The  gizzard.  Avium  ingluvies,  vel 
stoinacbus. 

Glad,  or  gladsome,  Lsetabilis,  hr  tus. 
jucundus,  hilaris,  alacris.  H  I  never 
saw  any  man  more  glad,  Nihil  vidi 
quicquam  lattius.  G lad  of  the  ho¬ 
nor,  La-ms  honore. 

To  be  glad,  Gnudeo,  latter.  H  /  am 
glad  of  it,  De  istlioc  gauiieo,  optime 
est  /  am  glad  to  see  you,  ego  nunc 
te  conspicio  libenv,  conspectus 
vester  '-eficit  et  retreat  tneutem  I 
ish  I 


meant.  /  shall  be  glad  to  do  you  ant, 
courtesy,  Tibi  lubens  liencfaxim.  i 
am  glad  to  htar  it,  Perlibenter 
audio.  /  am  g/nd  to  see  you  so  brisk 
Ob  gaudium  tuum  gaudeo. 

Fery  glad,  Perlattus.  He  is  inwardly, 
or  heurtily,  glad,  In  sinu  gaudet. 

To  be  very  glad,  Pergaud<-o.  He  wilt 
be  heartily  glad  of  my  joy,  Mea  'o 
Ude  gavisurus  est  gaudta. 

To  glad,  gladden,  or  make  glad.  Licti- 
fico,  oblecto,  exhiiaro;  laetluft  ati 
quern  aflicere.  I  will  make  him  glad 
to  take  it,  Cupide  accipiat  faxo. 

Gladdening,  or  making  glad,  Lauificux 
exhilarans. 

Gladly,  Lade,  libenter,  cupide,  lubens 

Gladness,  Latvia,  gaudium. 

A  glade,  Interstitium  stlvaticum. 

A  glance,  Oculorunt  conjectus,  con- 
tuitus,  intuitus.  At  Jirst  glanct 
Primo  intuitu. 

To  glance,  Raptim,  vel  leviter,  obtuen 

To  glance  upon,  or  give  a  hint  of,  • 
thing,  Innuo. 

To  glance,  or  slide  by,  Prteterlahor. 

Glanced,  Leviter  prsestrictus. 

A  glancing  of  the  eye,  D"uli  jactus. 

Glancingly,  Obiter. 

A  gland,  or  glundulc,  Caruncula,  glan 
dula. 

The  glands  of  the  throat,  TonsiUse. 

Full  of  glands,  Glnndulosus. 

11  T he  plunders  of  a  horse,  G  landula- 
rum  m  collo  tumor. 

Glandiferous,  Glandifer. 

Glandulous,  Glandulosus,  Col. 

Glare,  Splendor,  oculos  perstringens. 

Go  glare,  Oculos  perstringEre. 

Glaring,  Oculos  perstringens. 

Glass,  Vitrum.  Flint  glass,  Ex  siliec. 
confectum. 

A  drinking-glass,  Calix  vkreus. 

A  glass  [draught  of  liquor]  Vini,  cere- 
visite,  4‘c.  baustus. 

To  diink  off  a  glass,  Poculum  exbau 
rire,  ebibEre. 

11  Over  a  glass  of  wine,  Ad  vitiurr.,  •» 
vino,  inter  pocula. 

H  An  hour-glass,  Clepsydra.  A  look¬ 
ing-glass,  Spjeculum.  A  false  glr—.. 
Speculum  mendax. 

A  burning  glass,  Vitrum  quo  res  ali 
qua  aestu  solis  acceuditur.  A  dies 
ring-glass,  Speculum  vestiarium.  A 
magnifying-glass,  Speculum  res  ob- 
jectax  autrens. 

Of  giass,  Vltreus. 

A  glass  bottle,  Ampulla  vitrea. 

A  glass-house,  Vitreorum  officina. 

A  g lass-maker ,  or  glass-blower,  Vitrs 
rms,  vltri  conflator. 

Glass-making,  Vitri  conflatio. 

Glass-ware,  vitrea,  pi.  Plin. 

A  perspective-glass,  Conspicillunt. 

Clear  as  glass,  Vitieus,  iracxlucidus. 
pellucidus. 

Glassy,  Vitreus. 

To  glaver,  or  fawn,  Blundior,  blamlo 
sennone  aliquem  delinirc,  vel  ver- 
borutn  lenocntus  perntulcere. 

Glavei-ing,  Blandiens,  blandus. 

A  glavering ,  Blanditiu:,  pi.  verborun, 
lenocinia. 

To  glaze  [a  pot]  IncrustO ;  tectoriv 
vilreo  incrustare.  [iritiWouw]  Viu-u 
instruere.  vel  munire.  Earthen  res 
sch,  Vasa  fictilia  liquore  quodum  »d 
nitorent  alTerenduni  lineie,  A. 

Glazed,  ViUo  instructus. 

To  glaze,  or  polish,  Polio. 

A  glazed  pot,  011a  ficlilis  tectorin  vt 
treo  incrustaXa. 

A  glazier,  or  glasier ,  Qui  vitro  tenet, 
teas  iustruil ;  vitrarius,  Sen. 

A  glazing,  Vitri  inductio. 

A  glead,  Milvus. 

A  gleam,  Jubar,  fulgur,  coruscatio. 

Gleaming,  gleamy  (Pope)  Corns  cans 

11  To  glean  com,  Spicas  a  niessot  il>u> 
dereliclas  legere.  Grapes,  bcr-Us 
kc.  Racemor. 

Gleaned,  Spicarum  more  codec  tus. 

A  gleaning  Spicilegiuui,  sptcariw 
colter  tio. 


GLO 

The  gleanings,  or  leavings  of  a  thing, 
Rehquise. 

A  glebe ,  Gleba.  Glebe  land ,  Tritium 
sacerdotale. 

Glee  [merry]  Hilaris,  leetus. 

Glee  [mirth]  Hilaritas,  laetitia. 

Gleeful,  Rilaris,  Ifetus. 

A  gleet,  or  the  running  of  a  tore,  Sa¬ 
nies,  taburn. 

Glib,  Leevis,  lubricus. 

1  His  tongue  runs  very  glib.  Linguae 
vnlubilitate  plurimum  pellet;  nu- 
merose  et  voiubiliter  verl«  pro- 
fumlit. 

Glibly,  Lubrice,  volubiliter. 

G/ibness,  Volubilitas. 

To  glide.  Labor,  prolabor. 

To  glide  almng.  Met.  Ambulo. 

A  glider ,  Qui  prolabitur. 

A  gliding.  Lapsus,  prolapsio 
To  glimmer ,  Subluceo. 

Glimmering,  Sublustris. 

A  glimmering  light,  Lux  dubia,  r el 
crepera. 

A  glimpse,  or  fash  of  light,  Coruscatio. 
*  A  glimpse,  or  slight  sight,  of  a  thing, 
He!  asjlectus,  r el  prospectus,  obscu- 
rus. 

t  To  have  hut  a  slight  glimpse  of  a 
thing,  AUquid  per  caliginem,  vel 
quasi  per  nebulam,  videre. 

To  glister,  or  glisten,  Mico,  corusco, 
rutilo;  fuigeo,  niteo,  candeo,  collu- 
ceo,  luceo.  IT  All  is  not  gold  that 
glisters,  Non  omne  quod  nitet  au- 
rum  est;  tYonti  nulla  ndes. 
Glistering,  Rutilus,  coruscus,  fulgi- 
dus. 

4  glistering,  Coruscatio. 

To  glitter  Corusco,  fulgeo,  niteo. 
1  He  glitters  in  people,  Purpura  t'ul- 
get.  He  makes  the  ways  gl itter  with 
his  sword,  Stricto  vias  prsefulgurat 
ease. 

Wittering,  glitterand  (Chauc.  Sp.) 
Cnruseus,  fulgidus,  lucidus,  nitens. 
Ti  hlyes  shining  ivith  a  glittering 
brightness,  Tremulo  t'ulgore  mican- 
tes  cculi. 

A  glittering,  Fttlgor,  coruscatio. 
G'itteringly,  Splendide,  nitide. 

To  g/oar,  Limis  oculis  aspire  re. 
f  G/oar  fa(,  Adeps  nauseam  faei- 
ens. 

A  globe,  Globus,  sphsera.  A  globule, 
Globulus. 

Globe-like,  Sphaeroldes,  in  forma 
sphserte. 

Glabous,  globular,  globose,  globulout, 
Giobosus,  rotundus. 

Gloominess,  gloom,  Obscuritas,  caligo. 

( i looming,  gloomy,  Obscurus,  caligino- 
sus. 

Gloomily  (Dryd.  Thoms.)  Horride, 
austere,  torve. 

Glorification,  Laudatio. 

Glorified,  Laudatus. 

To  glorify,  Laudt  celebro;  laudibus 
efferre. 

A  glorifying,  Celeliratiu. 

Glorious,  Gloriosus,  illustri*  inclytus, 
eximius. 

T din-glorious ,  Gloriosus,  superbus, 
anibitiosus. 

Gloriously,  Gloriose,  exirnie.  Vain, 
Klate,  jactanter,  superbe. 

Glory,  Llecus,  splendor,  gloria. 

0  'To  acquire,  or  get,  glory,  Glorism 
acquirere,  adipisci,  consequi,  com- 
parase. 

I  litde  glory,  Glorioln. 

Vain  glory,  Ustentatio,  jactantia,  am- 
bitio. 

1  To  hunt  after  vain  glory,  Iuanem 
gloria  m  auciqiari. 

To  glory,  Glorior,  superbio,  se  efferre. 

A  glorying,  Gloriatio. 
i lory ing,  Gloriosus,  ventosus,  su[»er- 
bus. 

4  g'nss  [exposition]  Commentarius, 
vetlHirum  scriptoria  iuterjirclatio, 
vel  eX]iiicatio 
4  Joist  gloss,  L'epravatio. 

1  gloss,  glossiness  [lustre  Fuigor,  oi- 
Vir 


GNA 

To  gloss,  or  gloss  upon,  Commector, 
interpreter. 

To  set  a  gloss  upon,  Ltevigo,  polio;  ni- 
torem  rei  alicui  induefre,  vel  ad- 
dtre;  Met.  eulpam  extenuare,  vel 
elevare. 

A  glossary,  ||  Glossariurn,  Ge/l. 

A  glosser  [expounder]  Interpres. 

A  glossing,  or  setting  a  gloss  upon, 
Laevigatio,  Vitr.  nitoiis  inductio. 
Glossy  (Milt.  Dryd.)  Nilidus,  expoli- 
tns. 

A  glove,  Manica,  *  diirotheca. 
Thejinger  of  a  glove,  Digital  e. 

Gloved,  or  having  gloves,  iVIanicatus. 

A  glover,  Manicarum  venditor. 

To  glout  [look  dogged]  *  Stomachor, 
frontem  caperare,  vel  contmhere. 
Glouting,  Stomachosus,  iracundus,  tor- 
vus. 

A  glouting,  Torvitas,  vultus  trucu- 
lentia. 

Glow  (Sh.  Pope)  Color  vividus,  vel 
rubicui.dior. 

To  glow,  Candeo,  caleo. 

A  glowing  coal,  Pruna. 

Glowing,  Candens,  aniens. 

To  become  glowing  hot,  Candesco. 

To  glaze,  or  fatter,  Blawlior,  verbo- 
rum  lenociniis  permulcSre. 

A  g/ozer,  Adulator,  palpator. 

Glazing,  Blandiens,  palpans. 

A  glazing,  Ailulatio,  palpatio. 

Glue,  Gluten,  glutinum. 

To  glue,  Glutino,  agglutino.  Toge¬ 
ther,  Conglutino,  coagmeuto. 

Glued,  Glutmatus. 

A  glur.r,  Glutinator. 

A  gluing  together,  Oonglutinatlo. 

G Irish,  gluey,  or  glutinous,  Glutinosus. 
A  glut,  Salias,  satietas,  ubertas.  Ti 
There  is  a  glut  of  com,  Rei  frumen- 
tariie  fastidiosa  est  copia ;  laxat  an- 
nona. 

To  glut,  Satio,  exsatio,  saturo,  exsa- 
turo;  expleo. 

Glutted,  Saliatus,  saturatus,  exsatura- 
tus,  expletus,  plenus.  IT  Glutted 
with  wine  and  good  cheer,  Vino  et 
epulis  o nenit us,  Sail. 

Not  to  be  glutted,  or  satisfied .  Insatu- 
rabilis,  inexsaturabilis,  iusatiabilis, 
inexplebilis. 

A  glutting,  Expletio. 

A  glutton,  Gulosus.  hellso,  lurco;  gur- 
ges,  gulae  deditus. 

To  play  the  glutton,  Comissor;  bel- 
luor;  guise  servire,  cibo  se  ingur- 
gitare ;  lari  sacnficare. 

Gluttonous,  Gulosus,  edax,  guise  ser- 
viens. 

Gluttonously,  Cum  veliementi  voraci- 
tate. 

Gluttony ,  Voracitas,  cibi  aviditas ; 
Mcton.  gula,  ingluvies,  $  cupedo, 
Lmcr. 

To  gnar’.e,  Ringo.  Vid.  Snarle. 

IT  To  gnash  the  teeth,  Dentibus  fren- 
df  re,  crepitate. 

Gnashing  his  teeth,  Fremens,  dentibus 
frendens. 

IT  The  noise  made  by  gnashing  the  teeth, 
Gentium  stridor,  crepitus. 

A  gnat,  Culex.  A  fen-gnat,  Paluslris. 
A  wine-gnat,  Vinanus. 

To  gnaw,  Redo,  corrodo,  mordeo. 

IT  7  will  make  him  gnaw  his  fingers, 
Faciara  ui  digitus  peredat  sues.  A 
guilty  mind  gnaws  itself  Animus 
conscius  se  remordet.  Anxiety 
gnaws  men’s  minds,  Exedunt  animus 
aegritudines. 

To  gnaw  a  little,  Arrodo,  admordeo. 

To  gnaw  about,  Circumrodo,  priero- 
du,  erode.  Of,  Ilerodo,  abrodo. 
Through,  Perrodo. 

IT  To  gnaw  upon  a  thing,  or  be  vexed 
at  it,  Propter  a  liquid  secum  simna- 
clmri. 

Gnawed,  Resus,  co'rosus,  erosus. 
About,  Ambesus.  Of  Rerosus. 
Through,  Perrosus,  Sen. 

A  gnawer.  Arrosoi 
A  gnawing,  Itosio. 

A  gnawing  pain,  Verminatin 
I.S0 


GO 

G<  wirings  of  conscience.  Stimuli  t  u 
n-ieuiia*. 

The  gnawing  of  the  guts,  Intest-.norom 
tormina. 

To  go,  Eo,  vado,  incedo,  giadior.  pro 
ficiseor,  iter  facSre.  IT  He  shall  not 
go  unpunished,  Non  impune  auferet 
/  was  going  this  way,  Iter  hflfc  habui. 
That  goes  far  with  me,  PI  minium 
apud  me  valet.  He  goes  for  a  cit  i- 
zen,  Civis  liabetur,  pro  cive  est 
Mince  things  go  so,  Ista  cum  iia  sii.t 
As  things  go  note,  Quomodo  nunc  i  tv 
sunt  Go  hang  yourself,  Abeas  ir. 
malain  crucem. 

T o  go  about,  Circumeo,  obeo  [  T o  e;. 

compass]  Ambio. 

To  go  about  to  do,  Facesso. 

To  go  about  business,  Aggredior,  ennui . 
motior,  $  accingor.  TT  What  doe/ 
he  go  about '!  Quid  hie  coeptat  i  lit 
goes  about  to  scare  me  with  wouis. 
Maledictis  me  deterrere  parat.  I 
see  what  way  to  go  about  it,  Jam  pe¬ 
dum  visa  est  via. 

IT  To  go  about  the  bush,  Circuitione, 
vel  longis  ambagibus,  uti. 

To  go  abroad,  I’rocetlo,  prodeo.  ? 
Such  a  report  goes  abroad,  Ea  fama 
vagatur. 

To  go  after,  Sequor. 

To  go  against,  Adversor,  repugno.  II 
It  goes  against  my  stomach,  Stoma- 
chus  ab  ista  re  abliorret.  Thut  thing 
goes  against  my  conscience,  Animus 
all  eh  re  facienda  aversus  est  vci 
abhoiTet.  The  cause  goes  against 
him,  Lite  cadit. 

To  go  apace,  Propero. 

To  go  a.ong  with,  Deduce,  comitor. 

To  go  aside,  Discedo,  aberro,  se  sub 
ducere. 

To  go  uway,  or  about  one’s  business 
Abeo,  discedo.  TI  He  shall  not  go 
away  with  it  so,  Hand  impune  lialie 
bit;  inultum  id  nunquam  auferel. 

To  go  uway  with,  Aulero,  abripio.  ’ 
She  will  go  away  with  it  all,  Id  ill 
universum  abripiet 
TT  To  go  a., under,  Seorsim  proficisci. 

To  go  awry ,  Obliquo. 

To  go  back,  or  baclacard,  Recede,  re 
gredior,  retrogredior. 

A  going  back,  Kegressus. 

To  go  backward  and  forward,  Oliani 
oulo,  ultro  citroque  ambulare.  In  a 
story,  Rem  aliter  atque  alitor  nar- 
rare,  recitare,  exponere. 

F  Togo  ba  bfrem  hisword,  or  bargain. , 
Paclis  non  stare ;  promises  noc 
Viianere ;  conventa  non  prsestare. 

To  go  before,  Prtecedo,  prsegredior, 
antecedo,  anteeo.  [Outgo]  PrstVer 
to.  [In  governing]  Pratsum. 

TT  To  go  behind,  Pone,  vel  a  tergo, 
sequi. 

Togo  bi tween,  Intervenio,  inter  alios 
incedere. 

To  go  beyond  [pass  over]  Transeo. 

TT  To  go  beyond ,  or  excel,  another  in  a 
thing,  Aliquem  aliquk  re  superaie, 
vel  vincSre;  alicui  aiiquA  re  ante 
cellere,  pivestaxe ;  Met.  anteire,  an 
tecedere. 

To  go  beyond  [defraud,  or  over-reach) 
Aliquem  circumvenii’e ;  alicui  im 
ponere ;  aliquem  aliqui  re  delrau- 
dare  ;  alicui  verba  dare. 

To  go  by,  Prmtereo. 

TT  To  go  by  such  a  name,  Tali  nomine 
appel  lari. 

To  go  down,  Descentlo.  He  goes  down 
the  stream,  Secundo  anine  defied! 
prona  ferturaquA. 

To  go  down  as  the  sun ,  Occidix 
To  go  fair  and  softly,  Lente  incedere. 

IT  He  that  goes  softly  goes  surely 
Melior  est  consulta  timf’tus,  quuni 
temeraria  eeieritas. 

To  go  for  a  thing,  or  fetch  it,  Pelo 
Ta  go  forth.  Expo,  prodeo. 

To  go  fonvarn,  1’ergo.  Ti  Go  forward 
and  fall,  go  backward  and  mu- 
all,  A  froute  pra  cipitium.  a  terp. 
lupus. 


GOB 


GOL 


T«  go  forward  [profitl  Pmficio,  pro- 
sum. 

"  To  go  njnot-oucc ,  Pedetentim  ince- 
dere. 

'  «  go  from,  Discedo.  7  They  go  from 
l  iic  mal'er  in  hand,  A  re  discedunt. 
*o  go  from  one  place  to  another,  Com- 
nugro. 

To  go  nicety,  .Tunonium  incedere. 
t'r-  go  in,  or  into,  Intro,  iutroeo,  iugre- 
diur. 

*  To  go  to  meet  one,  Alicu>  obviam  pro- 
re!  lore. 

r  To  go  near  to  do  a  thing,  Tantum 
non  agfre. 

!'  ■  go  near,  Accedo,  appropinquo. 

To  go  near  to,  or  affect  one.  liolorein 
alicui  aflerre;  dolore,  ac/  trlstitia.  »li- 
!|uem  aflicire. 

7  -  go  off,  or  away,  Abscedo,  discedo. 

*  "  S°  “JT  [as  n  commodity]  Vcneo, 
vendi,  venalis  esse. 

To  go  off  [as  a  gun]  Displodi. 

To  go  often,  Ito.  Unto,  Frequonto. 

/  o  go  on,  Pergo,  progreilior. 

7  l  o  go  ou  an  embassy,  Legationem 
obire.  On  a  pilgrimage ,  Peregri- 
nari  reiigionis  ergo. 

To  go  over,  Transeo.  A  river,  Trano, 
trajicio. 

Vo  go  over  again  [in  measuring]  Re- 
metior. 

To  go  out,  Exeo,  prodeo. 

7  To  go  out  her  time  [as  a  female]  Par- 
tum  maturum  edere,  vel  parere; 
menses  exigere. 

To  go  out  [as  fire]  Extinguor. 

1  7Vj  go  out  of  the  uay,  E  vift  exce- 
ilcre;  locum  alicui  dare. 

7'o  go  quickly,  Propero,  accelero,  fes- 
tino. 

To  go  round,  Circumeo,  regyro,  Flor. 
To  go  softly,  Ambulo;  lento  gradu  in- 
r edere,  taixie  ire.  Before,  Praeain- 
liulo,  lente  praeire. 

To  go  a  snail's  pace,  Repo,  repto. 

To  go  to,  Adeo,  advenio,  accedo  ag- 
gredior. 

To  go  to  see,  Viso. 

To  go  to  and  fro,  or  up  and  down,  Com- 
meo,  cursito. 

To  go  together ,  Comitor. 

•  To  go,  or  fall,  together  by  the  ears, 
Pugnam  inire. 

To  go  through,  Pervado,  penetro. 

To  go  under,  Subeo. 

Vo  go  up,  Ascendo. 

To  go  upon,  Supergredior;  calco. 

5  To  go  upon  a  business,  Rem  aliquant 
aggredi. 

"  To  go  upon  sure  grounds,  Firmis  ar- 
gumentis  niti. 

To  go  by  water ,  Navi  go. 

To  go  without,  Careo. 
ti  i  to,  Age,agedum 
A  goad,  Stimulus,  pertica  6timu- 
lans. 

To  goad,  Stimulo,  pertieft  extimulare. 
To  goad  through,  Desdmulo. 

A  goal,  Meta. 

f  The  goar  of  a  garment,  Vestis  laci- 
uia,  fimbria,  L. 

'Soaring  [as  a  sail]  Oblique  scissus. 
i  goat,  Caper,  hircus.  A  she  goat, 
Capra.  A  little  goat,  Capella.  A 
young  goat,  Hoedus.  A  xvild  goat, 
llupicapra. 

0/  a  goat,  Caprinus,  hircinus,  vel  liir- 

(UillUS. 

I  goat-herd,  Caprarius. 

!  goat’s  beard,  Aruncus,  spirillum. 

■I  stable  for  goats,  Caprile. 
j oat- footed,  Capripes.  • 

Of  the  bind  of  goats,  £  Caprigenus. 
doitish,  llircosus.  Or  lecherous,  Sa- 
lax,  libidinosus,  lascivus. 

A  gob,  or  gobbet,  Offa  major,  bolus, 
frustum. 

A  little  gobbet ,  Ofi'ella,  frustulum. 

1  At  one  gobbet,  Uno  morsu. 

In  gobbets,  Frustatim,  minuiatira. 
l  ull  of  gobbets ,  Fntstulentus. 

To  gobUe  up,  Devoro,  avide  vorare ; 

luburclnor,  Plaut. 

A  gobbler,  Vorax. 


GOO 


A  goblet,  *  Crater,  crattra.  A  great 
goblet,  Patera. 

Goblins,  Larva?,  pi.  lemures,  spectra. 
God,  *  lieus.  7  1  entreat  you  for  God’s 
sake,  Per  ego  te  Deos  oro.  As  God 
would  have  it,  Forte  fortuna,  quo- 
modo  <lii  voluei'unt.  As  God  shall 
bless  me,  Ut  geuium  meuin  propi- 
tium  habeant.  The  gods  are  slow 
but  sure  paymasters,  Dii  pedes  lana- 
tos  habent.  JVhcn  God  wills,  all 
winds  bring  rain,  Deus  undecunque 
juvat,  modo  propitius. 

A  goddess,  Dea. 

God  be  with  you,  Vale. 

17  By  God’s  leuve,  or  help,  Deo  volente, 
vel  juvante. 

God  forbid,  Absit ,  proliibeat  Deus. 

7  God  grant,  Faxit  Deus. 

God  save  you,  Salve,  saivus  sis. 

God  speed  you,  Ave. 

V  If  God  will.  Si  Diis  placet. 

If  If  God  send  I  ft,  Modo  vita  super- 
sit ;  si  vita  suppetat. 

II  God  bless  you,  Deus  tibi  bene  faxit. 
The  Godhead,  Divinitas,  numen. 
Godless,  Impius,  *  atbeus. 

Of  God,  Divinus. 

Household  gods,  Lares,  penates. 

A  godfather,  |l  Susceptor,  pater  lus- 
tricus,  L. 

A  godmother,  Susceptrix,  mater  lus- 
trica,  A. 

If  A  godson,  Filius  lustricus,  A.  A 
goddaughter,  Filia  lustrica,  A. 
Godliness ?  godlyhead,  Pietas,  sanctitas. 
Godly,  Pius,  religiosus. 

Godly,  or  godlily,  Religiose,  sancte, 
caste,  pie. 

A  godwit  [birdj  Attagen. 

A  goer,  Qui  iter  facit. 

A  goer  barefoot,  Nudipes. 

On*  that  goes  before,  Antecessor. 

Going,  Incedcns.  7  But  as  I  urns  going 
to  say,  Sed  quod  cceperam  dicere. 
Whither  are  you  going  ?  Quo  tibi  cst 
iter  l  I  am  going  on  fourscore  and 
four,  Quartum  et  octogesimum  an¬ 
num  ago. 

A  going,  Incessus,  grasses.  About, 
Ambitus,  peragratio. 

A  going  away,  Abitio,  abitus,  discessio. 
Out  of  the  way,  Erratic,  aberratio. 
Back,  Recessus,  reditus.  There  is 
no  going  back,  Jactaest  alea  ,  galea- 
tum  sero  duelli  poenitet. 

A  going  before,  Prsegressio,  antecessio. 
Aside,  Digressio. 

A  going  down.  Descensus.  Forth , 
Processio,  exitus.  Forward,  Pro- 
gressio.  From,  Digressio.  In,  In- 
gressio,  introitus.  Out,  Egressus. 

A  going  to,  Accessus,  aditus.  Up,  As- 
census,  ascensio.  From  one  place  to 
another,  Comraigratio. 

If  A  going  on  pilgrimage ,  Peregrinatio 
reiigionis  ergo. 

To  goggle,  Transverse  intuerL 
Goggle-eyed,  Magnos  oculos  habens. 
Gold,  Aurum,  it  All  is  not  gold  that 
glitters,  Fronti  nulia  fides.  You  may 
trust  him  with  untold  gold,  Dignus 
esl  quicum  in  tenebris  mices. 

A  gold-mine,  Aurifodina,  auniria,  Tac. 
Gold  ore,  Aurum  crudum,  nondum 
defaccatum,  vel  purgatum.  Fined, 
Aurum  purum,  purgatum,  excoc- 
tum.  In  ingots,  Aurum  infectum. 
Wrought,  Aurum  factum.  Leaf, 
Aurum  bracteatum,  foliaceum,  vel 
in  folia  extensum.  In  grains,  Bal- 
ux,  Plin.  Coined,  Aurum  signatum. 
Spangle,  Aurum  bracteatum. 

Gold  money,  Nuinmi  aurei. 

Of  gold ,  Aureus. 

Base  gold,  or  painter’s  gold,  Auripig- 
mentum. 

Gold  foil,  Rractea.  Thread,  Aureum 
filum.  Wirt,  Aurum  ductile. 

Gold  foam,  Spuuta  auri,  *  chrysitis. 

A  gold-beater ,  Auri  foliaeei  ductor; 
qui  aurum  in  folia  extensum  mal- 
leo  duot ,  braetearum  aurearum 
confeetor. 

7  A  gold- Under,  Foricarum  evacuanda 
160 


rum  counuctoi",  foricarum  reueui^ 
tor. 

A  gold-finer ,  A  uri  purgandi  annex 
A  goldsmith,  Auri  (alter,  aurile*. 
tr  To  melt  gold,  Auntut  conflare. 
Golden,  or  gold-colored,  Aureus,  nun 
olus. 

Gone  [of  go]  Elapsus.  If  Giving  a' 
for  gone,  Tt'ansactum  de  part  ibis 
ratus.  ||  /  am  a  gone  man.  .Ntiil-.ii 
sum ;  perii.  The  house  is  gone  t< 
decay,  .Eties  vitium  fecerunt.  Thing, 
lucre  gone  so  far ,  Eo  redact®  re- 
erant.  He  is  gone  to  the  other  wo, lit 
Ad  plurcs  abiit.  Bifore  a  year  west 
gone  alicnt,  Antequam  annus  elate 
sus  fuerat. 

Get  you  gone,  Alii. 

IT  Gone  with  child.  Gravida,  vet  price 
nans. 

ft  Gone  in  drink,  or  liquor,  Temiuirn- 
tus;  vino,  vel  potu,  gravis. 

He  is  far  gone  in  years,  dilate  prover 
tus  est 

1?  To  be  gone  at  bowls,  Metam  transcei. 
dere. 

Gone  about,  Peragratus,  pereiratus 
Bank,  Regressus.  Before,  Pr®gi  ee- 
sus.  Forth,  Profectus.  Out,  Egressus 
Good,  Bonus.  For  very  good  icason. 
Justis  de  causis.  Leave  me  as  good 
as  you  found  me,  Restitue  iu  quern 
me  accepisti  locum.  He  was  as  gooa 
as  his  word,  Firmavit  (idem,  it  is 
for  your  good,  In  rent  tuam  est. 
Feu  have  made  a  good  day’s  wo,  l 
of  it,  Processisti  hodie  pulcbre. 

IT  /  have  a  good  mind  to  do  a  thing 
Aliquid  age  re  cupio ;  vix  mo  eirmi 
neo  quin  again. 

A  good  deul.  Quantitas  satis  magi.j. 

A  good  many,  Bene  multi,  pt-rquan 
multi. 

Good  for  something,  Rei  alicui  utilii 
For  nothing,  luutilis. 

If  Much  good  may  it  do  yon,  Prosi 
tibi ;  sit  saluti ;  Iteue  sit  tibi. 

By  my  good  will.  Quoad  possum. 

7  Good  ware  will  >ff,  Prolta  n.erx  fa 
cite  emptorem  reperit. 
tt  It  is  a  good  horse  that  never  slum 
bln  Quandoque  bonus  donuiut 
Ilomerus;  vitiis  nemo  sine  nut 
citur. 

For  good  and  all,  Omnirto,  prorsus. 

7  A  man  good  at  every  thing,  O.  niun- 
scenarum  homo. 

In  good  faith,  Hercle,  serio. 

7  If  you  think  good,  Si  tibi  visum  fit  • 
fit. 

Good  [profit,  advantage]  Lucrum, 
commodum.  7  l  get  this  g^od,  Hoc 
capio  commodi. 

Good  [honest]  Probns,  integer. 

To  do  good,  Benefacio.  7  I  do  little 
good,  Parura  promoveo  \  niiill  pro 
ficio. 

To  make  good,  Compenso,  pratsto 
restituo,  reddo,  suppleo. 

Making  good.  Restitutio,  compensa- 
tio.  7  1  will  make  it  good,  Dam¬ 
num  praestabo.  It  does  me  good  te 
think  of  it,  MiW  de  ilia  re  cogitart 
jucundissimum  est. 

To  make  good  his  words,  Fidem  libe¬ 
rate. 

To  think  good,  Stntuo.  7  If  yon  sheet, 
think  gooei,  Si  tibi  ita  placuerit. 

7  7’o  make  good  by  arguments,  Clai  it 
arguments  probare. 

7  To  elo  good  for  evil,  Beneficiis  n  a- 
lcficia  pensare. 

To  do  good  [in  a  distemper]  Medfi  i 
vel  prodesse. 

7  To  be  of  good  cheer,  Bono  auimt 
esse. 

A  good  fellow,  Combilat;  compotor 
comissator;  congerro  festivus. 
Gooels,  Bona,  pi.  res;  facu Rates,  for 
tun®,  pi.  opes;  res  familiars 
Proper  to  one’s  self,  Peculium.  /**• 
movable,  Res  solid®,  possessions* 
Coming  by  inherit  eincc,  Bona  ll»r» 
ditaria;  patiimoniuin,  census  ps 
tennis 


GK  A 


GOT  GOU 


*  nf/y,  &'*-ciosu»,  egregius,  deuorus, 
■■ainms. 

■  t "‘Min cis,  Sjiecies,  decor. 

*'v  rimd  mini  of  tkt  house,  Paterfa¬ 
milias.  H  lie  is  as  g-nA  a  man  as 
•  •in,,  iuso  homo  nieliornon  e'*-  The 
rimil  si  He  of  the  house,  Mater  la- 
mili&s. 

tirnhuss,  Hmitas,  proiiitas,  integritas. 
'iuo  hj  Icorr.  >rom]  Good  wife, 
t  •rouse,  Ansrr  Geese,  pi.  Anaeres. 
r.i'eiTf  nii. a  thinks  his  own  geese 
■wnis,  Sua  cuique  sponsa,  mihi 
\ie.ii  su'im  cuiqi'e  pulchrum.  K 
He  cannot  t ayb-  to  a  goose,  Nec  ge- 
oiiim  hahet,  nec  tngenium ;  la:va  in 
mecte  mamillte  nil  salit  illi. 
gosling,  Ansercultw. 

I  goose-cup,  or  silly  person,  Fatuus, 
meptus,  stull  os.  A  mere  goose-cap, 
\utronius  asinus. 

i  g iten  goose,  Anserculits.  A  stuhblc 
goose,  1  jiser  autumnalis,  vel  stipu- 
iaris. 

Gnuse-gibltts,  Anserum  exta. 

Vi  e  cry  oj  a  goose ,  Anseris  clangor. 

A  tailor’s  goose,  Sartoris  ferrum  pres- 
snriittn/ 

9  f  a  goose,  Anserinus. 
i  gooseberry,  U  (irossula:  acinus,  A. 
Goit,  or  gore  blood,  Cruor,  tabum, 
sanies. 

Gary,  Cruentatus.  To  gore,  Perforo, 
!i"insfigo. 

t  To  gore  with  hoi-ns,  Cornu  ferire,  vel 
|iet  ere. 

Gored,  Cornu  jiercussus. 

A  gorge  [gullet]  Jugulus,  jugulum. 

To  gorge,  Gxsaturo,  exsatio;  ad  nau¬ 
seam  usque  implfre. 
iu  ged,  Exsaturatug. 

G  i,  gratis,  Nitidus,  splendidus,  mollis. 
To  hr  gorgeous,  Niieo,  resplendeo ; 
fu  geo. 

Gorgeously,  Magnifice,  molliter,  deli- 
'  ite,  ornate,  polite.  Clad,  Nitide, 
cel  splendide,  vestitus. 

Go  geousness,  Amictus  mollitics,  vel 
elegantia ;  magnificent ia,  nitor, 

splendor. 

A  gorget,  Mantillare,  *  sti-ophium. 

J  little  gorget,  *  Strophiolum. 

7 '«  go  - mandize ,  Voro,  cumissor,  liel- 

liior. 

gormandizer,  Tlclluo,  lurco. 
t  he  gospel,  *  11  Kvangelium. 

Vo  preach  the  gospil,  *  !l  Kvangelium 
p medicare;  *  ||  evangel!  z  a. 

O  f  the  gospel,  |i  Evangelicus. 

1  It  is  as  tine  as  the  gospil.  Folium  est 
Sibyllas ;  non  Apolhnis  magis  ve- 
nun  atque  hoc  responsum  est. 
d  go.ip.Uu-,  Qui  *  ||  evangelium  legit 
in  *  t  ecch  sia  *  ||  catbedrali. 

<  I  -us,  or  gone,  Genista  spinosa. 

A  drinking  gussip,  Oompotrix.  A  gad- 
din-  gossip,  Amliulatrix.  A  tat¬ 
tling,  or  prating  gossip,  Mulicr  lo- 
qiiax. 

A  tattling  gossip,  Llngulaca. 

I  o  gossip,  Oompotatione  et  loquaci- 
taie  tempus  eonterpre. 
t  gossiping,  Mnlraliu,  inn,  n.  pi.  vici- 
it  trum  convivium  collatitium. 

'  go  ‘of  get'.  Quawivi.  H  He  got  the 
a  tier,  Poliores  partes  tulit.  She 
om s  scarce  got  to  the  door,  Vix  ad 
mm  pcocesserat.  He  is  got  into 
a  new  fashion,  Ornatus  in  novum 
ioceslit  inodiun.  I  got  a  glimpse  of 
it.  9ua>i  per  caliginom  vidi. 

}  a,  ur  gotten,  Aequisitus,  quassitus, 
n.'icfus,  partus.  II  There  is  some 
uiing  In  lie  gut  by  this,  ilabet  hasc 
is  :  tie  ill.  See  that  dinner  be  got 
t  ily  Fac  paretur  prandium.  They 
think  they  are  got  into  another  world, 
Pulaiit  se  in  alium  terrarum  orhem 
ilelatos.  Ill  gneten  goods  prospernot 
long,  De  male  quassitis  vix  gaudet 
nouns  baires. 

Gotten  by  entreaty,  In.potratus. 
(.Aano*.  Sortitns. 

Gotten  bcjoio,  Autinjmns,  prasver- 

11 


Gotten  fliegotten]  Generatus,  .irtus, 
genitus. 

Gotten  by  stealth,  Surreptitius. 

The  thing  gotten.  Quassias. 

To  govern,  Guberu.i,  impero,  tem- 
ro,  dominor,  inoderor;  rego. 
Will  you  not  govern  yourself) 
Non  tu  te  cohibebis  ?  I  will  govern 
your  tongue,  Ego  moderabor  lingua: 
tua\ 

IT  To  govern  a  family,  Rem  familia- 
rem  administrare. 

To  govern,  or  guide,  Duco. 

H  To  govern,  or  manage,  himself,  Se 
gerere. 

II  To  govern  the  state,  Sum  mam  rerum 
administrare;  regm.nl  gubemare ; 
imperium  regere,  agitare;  rerum 
potiri ;  regno  pneesse. 

To  govern  a  province,  Provinciam  pro¬ 
curare. 

To  govern  a  ship,  Navem  guhernare  ; 
navis  clavum  tenere,  vet  regere. 

To  govern  as  a  Icing,  Regno. 

To  be  governed  of  [in  grammar]  Re- 
gor,  consequor. 

Governable,  Tractabilis,  morigerus. 

Governance,  Regimen,  gubernatio, 
administratio. 

To  have  the  governance  of,  Praesideo, 
praesum ;  cum  imperio  esse. 

A  holy  governance,  Imperium  sacrum. 

A  governance  by  one,  llnius  imperium, 
vel  dominatio.  By  the  people ,  Im- 
perium  populare.  By  the  nobles, 
Optimatum  administratio. 

Governed,  Gubernatus,  rectus.  T  Rash 
youth  must  rather  be  governed,  Re- 
genda  est  magis  fervida  adnlescen- 
tia. 

III  governed,  Licenter  habitus. 

An  ill,  or  well,  governed  province, 
Male,  aut  bene,  administrata  pro- 
viucia. 

A  governess,  or  govcrnar.te,  G  ubema- 
trix,  dictatrix. 

Governing,  Imperans. 

A  governing,  Gubernatio,  administra¬ 
tio. 

A  government,  Regnum,  imperium  ; 
provincia ;  prasfectura. 

T  To  take  *he  government  upon  himself, 
Rempublicam  capesserc.  , 

Arbitrary  government ,  Dominatio, 
sumraum,  vel  plenum,  imperium. 

The  government  of  a  family  Rei  fami- 
liaris  administratio,  *  oeconomia. 

Self-government,  or  conduct,  Sui  po¬ 
les  tas. 

One  that  has  no  government  of  himself, 
Sui  impos. 

The  government  of  the  tongue.  Lingua; 
moderatio.  Of  a  state,  or  city,  *  Po- 
litia. 

Government  [in  grammar]  Regimen, 
conserutio. 

H  To  have  the  government  of  a  young 
prince,  Adolescentem  principem 
gubernare,  moderari,  educare,  insti- 
tufre. 

A  governor,  Gubemator,  imperator, 
moderator,  regnatnr.  In  chief,  Prin- 
ceps,  praeses,  *  ilynastes.  Of  a  coun¬ 
try,  Praefectus,  procurator. 

li  To  be  chief  governor,  Rerum  potiri ; 
clavo  assiuSre. 

Governors,  Procures,  pi.  magistratus. 

A  gourd,  Oucurbita.  A  great  gourd, 
f’epo. 

Of,  or  like,  gourds,  Cucurbitinus. 

The  gout  [joint-gout]  Articuionim 
dolor,  morbus  arttcularis,  vel  arti- 
cularius. 

II  To  have  the  gout,  Articulorum  do- 
lore  laborare. 

The  gout  in  the  hand,  *  Cliiragra.  In 
the  hips,  *  Ischias,  ischiadtcus  do- 
lor  In  the  feet,  *  Podagia.  H  II: 
is  sorely  afflicted  with  the  gout  m  the 

feet,  Ardet  podagra;  doloribits.  In 
the  knees,  *  U  G.magrn. 

Gouty,  or  having  the  gout,  Articulo- 
ruin  dolore  laborans,  *  arthriticus. 
In  the  feet,  *  Podager,  podagricus, 
podagrosus. 

161 


|  A  gir.cn.  Toga,  vestis.  A  little  gnu* 
Togo  la.  A  lawyer's  gown,  Togi  to 
rensis.  A  morning,  or  night  gown 
Toga  domestica,  vel  cubicuUris  A 
gown  reaching  down  to  the  feet,  Ves 
tis  talaris.  A  w Oman’s  gown,  Palis 
*  Stola.  A  frise  gown.  Toga  villosn 
A  summer  goum.  Toga  rasa. 

Gowned,  or  wiariug  a  gown ,  To  gat  us. 
A  little  gownsman,  Togatulus,  Mari. 
To  grabble,  Contrecto. 

Grabbled,  Contrectatus. 

A  grabbling,  Contrectatio. 

To  lie  grabbling  on  the  ground,  lluuu 
prostratus  jaeAre. 

Grace  [virtue]  Gratia.  IT  He  grows  in 

grace,  Mactus  estvirtute. 

ij  the  grace  of  God,  Dei  beneficio 
Deo  fnvente,  vel  juvante. 

A  grace  in  carriage,  or  speech,  Deco: 
venustas,  dignitas.  1:  There  is  a 
grace  in  numbers,  Numeris  decor  est 
To  do  a  thing  with  a  good  grace.  Cum 
venustate  et  dignitate  aliquid  agere. 
li  He  jests  with  a  very  good  grace , 
Magnus  est  in  eo  jocandi  lepos.  He 
made  his  addresses  to  me  with  so  good 
a  gi-ace,  Tam  blande  et  concinne 
me  rogabat. 

Grace  at  meats,  Gratianim  actio,  ||  lie 
nedictio.  IT  He  cannot  stay  till grwe 
be  said,  Sacra  'raud  immolata  devo 
rat- 

11  To  say  grace  before  meat,  Monsam 
consecrare.  After  smut,  Grutiiu 
agere. 

Grace  [favor]  Gratia,  favor,  benignitas. 
gratificatio. 

To  be  in  the  good  graces  of  u  person. 
Alicui  gratiosus  esse  ,  opud  aliquem 
plurimum  gratia  pollere. 

11  To  gain  the  good  graces  of  n  person. 
Alicujus  gratiatu  sibi  coneiliare 
gratiam  ab  aliquo,  cum  aliquo,  ,qm</ 
aliquem,  inire. 

Grace  [pardon]  Venia,  gratia. 

An  act  of  grace ,  Lex  oblivionis,  in 
juriarum  et  nflensionum  oblivio 
*  amnestia.  H  He  passed  also  an 
act  of  grace  for  all  crimes  committed 
in  former  reigns,  Crimimimque,  si- 
qua  residua  ex  priore  tempore  ma- 
nebant,  omnium  gratiam  fecit, 
Suet. 

A  grace  [privilege]  Privilegium. 

A  grace  in  speaking,  Facumlia,  elo- 
quen.ia;  lej)or. 

With  a  good  grace,  Decore,  venuste. 
concinne.  Without  grace,  Indecen 
ter,  invenuste,  incondite. 

A  person  of  ill  grace,  Homo  tncondi 
tus,  invenustus,  inconcinnus,  incom 
positus. 

Grace-cup,  Poculum  caritatis. 

To  grace,  Condecoro,  orno,  exomo. 
Graced,  or  graceful,  Condecoratus,  or 
natus,  exorna’tus. 

A  graceful  discourse,  Sermo  venustus, 
eiegans,  concinnus,  politus. 

A  person  of  a  graceful  aspect,  Homo 
aspectu  decorus.  Wtry  graceful,  Ho¬ 
mo  aflluens  Omni  venustate. 

Grac fully,  Decuie,  decenter;  ornate ; 

splendide.  Attired,  Nitide  vestitus. 
Gracefulness  [in  personage]  Corporis 
venustas,  decor,  dignitas,  nitor.  [/it 
discourse,  or  speech]  Sermunis  lepor, 
vel  lepos;  gratia 

Graceless,  or  past  grace,  Impudent 
perditus,  dissolutus. 

The  graces,  Gratiae. 

Gracious,  Acceptus,  gratiosus.  Gru 
cions  (favorable]  lienigniis,  coniis, 
facilis.  Most  gracious,  Sereuiss* 
mu». 

’I  To  be  gracious  with  a  person.  About 
gratiosus  esse ;  apud  aliquem  jiluri- 
mum  gratid  pollere. 

Graciously,  Amanter,  amice,  benevolt. 
Iienigne,  comiter,  Lumane,  bumaDi 
ter. 

Graciousness,  Amlcitia,  henevolentu  • 
benignitas,  comitas.  facilitas 
A  gradation,  Gradatic 
tjradual.  Per  gradiM 


BOSTON  COLLEGE  LIBRAIiY  ' 


C7R.4 


GRA 


GRA 


Oradually,  Gradatim,  pedetentim. 

A  graduate,  Gradum  aliquem  adeptus; 

laurel  doctnn*  aliqua  insignitus. 
To  graduate.  Ad  gradum  admittere. 
Graduated,  Ad  gradum  admissus. 

A  graduate's  hood,  Epitogium,  Quint. 
A  f-ijf,  or  graft,  Insitum,  calamus. 
A  youmg  gruff,  SurcuJus,  clavola, 
Parr. 

To  gruff,  or  graft,  Insero ;  surcu- 
lum,  vel  calamum,  arbor!  inserere ; 
i  adopto. 

/  <  gruff  between,  I  itersero. 

1  To  gruff  by  approach,  Spadonift 
ronsitione  inserere  ;  pullariam  iusi- 
lionem  ndhibSrp. 

Of  a  gruff,  Surcularius 
it  raffed,  or  grufted,  Insilus,  inocu- 
latus. 

A  gruffer,  ,cr  grafter ,  Insitor,  sator, 
cons'tor. 

*  r  "ff‘*gi  Insitio,  inoculatio  ;  ad- 
optio. 

fiiaiu  |all  sorts  of  corn]  Frumentum. 
A  grain,  Granuut. 

•I  grain  of  f rankinccnse ,  Tliuris  mica. 

Of  salt,  Saha  mica. 

Vo  reduce  into  grains,  Contero. 
Reduced  into  grains,  Oontritus. 
drains  of  metal,  Me'alii  semina. 

The  gram  of  wood,  Pecten,  stamen. 
Grain  to  die  with,*  Coccus,  ‘coccum. 
A  grain  [in  weight]  Granum. 

The  weight  of  two  grains,  *  Chalcus. 
Of  four  grains,  Siliqua.  Of  twelve 
grains,  *  Obolus.  Of  fourteen  grains, 
Scrupulus. 

'  The  grain  of  leather,  he c.  Fibrarum 
rectitudo,  vei  C  actus ;  coni  rugae. 

T  '/'<■  give  a  grain  to  leather,  Oorium 
verruga  re. 

I  A  bmve  in  grain,  Purus  putus  ne- 
Ijulo. 

'  Against  the  grain  [unwillingly] 
nvita  MinervA. 

'I rained,  or  veined,  Crispus. 

Hearing  grains,  Grauifer. 

"  drains  after  brewing,  Hordei  in  zy- 
thum  macerati  reliqui*. 

S  To  give  grains  of  allowance,  Minora 
deliua  excusore,  condonare,  pr*- 
terire,  dissimulare. 

Grainy,  or  full  of  grains,  Granosus, 
granatus. 

A  grammar  [book]  *  Grammatica. 
t  The  art  of  grammar,  Ars  gramma¬ 
tica',  grantmatice. 

A  grammarian,  Grammaticus,  litera- 
tor. 

A  mean,  or  young,  grammarian,  Gram- 
matista. 

Grammatical,  G rammaticus. 
Grammatically,  Grainmatice. 

A  granary,  Granarium,  horreum. 
Grand,  Grandis,  iugens. 

A  grandson,  Nepos. 

A  grand-daughter,  Neptis. 

A  great  grandchild,  Pronepos,  pro- 
neptis. 

A  grandfather,  or  grandsirc,  Avus. 

A  great  grandfather,  Proavus. 

A  great  grandfather's  father,  Abavus. 
A  great  grandfather's  grandfather, 
Atavu«. 

A  great  grandfather's  great  grand¬ 
father,  Tritavus. 

A  grandrwther,  grannam,  or  gran- 
dame,  Avia. 

A  great  graiulmotner,  Proavia. 
r  /'he  grand  inquest,  Inquisitio  major. 
4  grandee,  Optnnas. 

Grandeur,  Amplitudo,  maguificentia, 
mnjfrstas  dignitas,  |  apex. 

A  grange,  or  farm,  Villa,  praedium, 
pranarium. 

4  grant,  Concessio,  p»miisslo. 
i  grant,  or  thing  granted,  Concessum. 
To  grant,  Concedo,  permiilo,  siuo. 

<  grans,  or  acknowledge,  Kateor,  con- 
nteor,  uon  nego.  By  nodding,  An- 

1UO. 

I  iy- ant  it  be  so,  Es*o,  Inc  Ita  esse, 
ait  ita  sane,  pone  sic  esse. 

'i' anted,  Couceft'us,  permissua.  H 
•j’t'i  nru-J i  a,lu  the  king  had  it 


granted  him,  Id  gravate  concessum 
est  regi.  To  take  for  granted,  Pro 
concesso  <  nmere,  assumere,  balipre. 
To  be  taken  for  granted,  In  confesso 
esse. 

A  grantee,  R  Beneficiarius ;  qul  bene- 
ficium  all  alio  accipit. 

A  granter.  Donator. 

A  granting,  Concessio,  consensus. 

A  grape,  Uva.  Hed,  Rubella.  White, 
Aminea. 

Early  grapes,  Uva;  praecoccs.  Sour, 
Acerb*  gustatu,  vel  immites.  Mus¬ 
cadine,  Apian*. 

A  bunch,  or  cluster  of  grapes,  Race- 
mus,  botrus. 

The  juice  of  unripe  grapes,  *  Ompha- 
cium. 

To  gather  grapes,  Vindemio. 

A  grape-gat  herer,  Vindemiator,  f 
vindemitor.  A  gathering ,  Vinde- 
miatio. 

Of  grape  gathering,  Vindemiatorius. 

Seating  grape*,  4  Uvifer,  racamifer. 

A  grape-stone,  Acinus ;  acinum  ;  vi- 
nacea. 

A  grape  flower,  *  Hvacinthus. 

Graphical,  Accuratus,  graphicus. 

Graphically,  or  to  the  life,  Accurate, 
graphice. 

A  grapple,  or  grappling-iron,  I  larpago, 
man  us  ferrea. 

To  grapple,  Comprehendo,  corripio. 
A  ship,  Navem  uuco  infixo  appre- 
hendere. 

To  grapple  with,  Obluctor,  conllictor ; 
confligo. 

Grappled,  Uncis  constrictus.  Or  con¬ 
tended  with,  Oppugnatus. 

A  grappling,  or  contending,  with,  Con- 
dictus,  certamen. 

A  grasp >,  Pugillum,  jiugillus. 

To  grasp,  Pugno  constvingere,  mann 
comprehendere. 

To  grasp  at,  Capto,  aucupor. 

Grasped,  Captatus. 

A  grasper  at,  Qui  aliquid  captat,  vel 
aucu[)atur. 

Grasping,  cr  covetous,  Avarus. 

Grasping  at  honor,  or  ambitious,  Am- 
bitiosus;  honorum,  vel  gloria;,  cu- 
pidus,  avidus,  appetens. 

Grassy  Gramen,  herba.  IT  While  the 
grass  grows,  the  seed  starves,  Inter 
ca-sa  et  poiTecta  Small  grass, 
Herbula.  Grass  mowed,  Gramen  de- 
sectum.  Pudding,  Pulegium.  Pur¬ 
ple,  Quadrifolium,  fuscum.  Quak¬ 
ing,  Pbalaris.  Goose,  Aparine.  Dog's, 
or  quitch,  Gramen  caninum.  Fea¬ 
ther,  Plumosum.  Wheaten,  Tritice- 
um.  Float,  Fluviatile. 

Bearing  grass,  Herbifer. 

Going  on  the  grass,  Herbigradus. 

Of  grass,  Ilerbaceus,  gnimineus. 

Grassy,  or  full  of  grass,  Graniinosus, 
berbosus,  lierbulus. 

A  grass-hopper,  Locusta,  Note,  Ci¬ 
cada ,  which  is  commonly  rendered 
a  grass-hopper ,  is  affirmed  by  Natu¬ 
ralists  to  be  an  insect  of  a  far  dif¬ 
ferent  make  from  a  grass-hopper, 
and  peculiar  to  hot  countries,  usu¬ 
ally  sitting  on  trees,  and  singing  so 
loud,  that  it  may  be  heat'd  afar  off. 

A  grass-plat,  Viridarium. 

IT  A  Jire-grate,  Cratirnla  ignis ;  crates. 

A  lattice  grate,  Clatnrus,  clathrum. 

To  grate,  Rado,  abrado,  derado. 

IT  To  grate  the  ears,  Aures  perstringf-re. 
The  teeth,  Dentibus  frei.dere,  vel 
stridfre. 

To  grate  small,  Raduld  cmnmmuere. 

To  grate  [vex  one]  Offendo,  ubmn- 
do  ;  dictis  aliquem  mordere. 

Grating,  Mordax. 

To  grate  with  a  lattice,  or  grate  up, 
Clatliro. 

To  grate  upon  one  another,  Stringo, 
pers  tringo. 

To  grate,  or  crumble  into,  lnfrio,  in- 
tero. 

A  gruter.  Radula. 

A  grating.  Kasura. 

Grated  Rasus,  erases  With  lut- 
lti'2 


tires,  Clathratus.  Or  lor’ifinl  iC/'s 
grates,  Vectibus  nimunis. 

Grateful  [agreeable.  nleascm|  Ja 
cundus,  acceptus,  gratus.  T)  Thu. 
th  ing  was  very  grateful  to  him.  1  \‘r. 
res  voluptate  hominem  perftldii 
l  our  letter  was  exceeding  grot  ful  it 
me,  Liter*  tun-  incredibiliter  me  or 
lectanmt. 

Grub  ful  [thankful]  Gratus,  gratia 
rum  et  beneficiorum  mentor. 

II  To  be  grab  ful,  Gratu11.se  urtplu’rr 
meritam  graiiam  mentori  went/ 
peysplvere;  niemorein  be»eficii  - 
prastare  ;  grata  memoria  bem  ti 
cium  prosequi  ;  gratiam  iipud  ali 
(juem  inire. 

Gratefully  [agreeably,  pleasantly 
Jucunde,  suaviter,  cum  voaqiliiii 
| Thankfully]  Grate,  g^ato  aniino. 

Gratefulness  [agree? bleness]  Jucun- 
ditas,  suavitas. 

Gratefulness  [thankfulness]  Griitie 
animus. 

To  gratify  [oblige]  Oratificor,  nmr> 
geror,  ohsequor;  morem  allcui  cr 
rere  ;  aliquid  |>eteiiti  conceiU'ie,  \  e. 
dire.  [Indulge  ]  Indulged. 

IT  To  gx  atify  one's  luxury,  passion  dr 
Luxuri*,  ir*,  ^c.  indulgere. 

To  gratify ,  or  requite  one,  Mtineror 
compenso;  gratiam  referre. 

Gratijied  [obliged]  Obsequio  delini 
tus. 

A  gratifying,  or  gratification  |o'»!ig 
ing)  Gratificatio. 

A  grating  [shutting  UJ)  with  grates, 
Vectium,  vel  clathrorum,  ohjecti... 

Gratis,  gratuitously  [freely]  Gratis 
gratuito,  sine  inercede. 

Gratitude,  Animus  gratus.  H  Will 
the  greatest  gratitude  for  your  f uva n 
to  him,  Cum  summit  testification! 
tuorum  in  se  ofiiciorum,  Cic.  Fum 
1,  1. 

Gratuitous,  Gratuitus. 

A  gratuity,  i’ramitim,  donum;  mu 
nus,  merces. 

To  g  ata/utr,  Gratulor.  Vid.  Congru 
tulate. 

A  gratulation,  Gratuiatio. 

Gratulatory,  Aii  gratulalionem  peril 
nens,  gratulabundus. 

Grave  [serious]  Gravis,  severus,  con 
Stans.  tT  He  has  a  very  grave  htol 
with  him.  Set  rritas  inest  in  vultu 
More  grave  than  wise,  Tertius  e  ccek 
cecidit  Cato. 

TT  A  grave  accent,  ||  Accentus  gravis. 

A  grave  suit  of  clothes,  Gravis.  1  e. 
motlestus,  amictus. 

Grave  in  speech.  Cum  gravitate  1«> 
quens.  1/n  sound]  Gravis,  [in  dress 
or  color]  Modcstus. 

Grave,  or  sad,  Tristis. 

Gravely,  Graviter,  severe,  serio. 

A  grave,  Sepulchrum,  tumulus.  ’•  Hr 
has  one  foot  in  the  grave,  I’edem  t»l 
terum  in  cymha  Cluirontis  haliei 
They  wish  me  in  my  grave.  Moiti  n 
exoptant  meant. 

Gruviliss.  Insepultus. 

To  lay  in  the  grave,  Tumulo,  sejielio. 

An  empty  grave,  Inanis  tumulus. 

Of  a  grave,  SepulchralLs, 

A  grave-digger,  Tumulorum  fosso,'. 

Grave-clothes,  Fascia;,  inslita'. 

A  gravestone,  Cippus,  lapis  se;  ul 
ohralis. 

A  grave  [earl]  Coin'es. 

To  grave,  or  engrave,  Sculpo,  ili-cio 
po;  aliquid  in  ies,  ferrum,  q-c.  il 
cidere. 

A  graver,  or  engravei.  Sculptor. 

A  graver  [graving-tool|  Ca;lum. 

TT  To  graven  ship,  Navem  purgarr  e- 
denuo  ung?re. 

Graved,  Sculptus,  insculptus. 

Gruvel,  Sahulum,  sahulo,  Parr. 

Small  gravel,  Glarea,  scrupulus. 

TT  A  gravel  walk,  Ambulacrum  satnd. 
instratum. 

TT  To  gravel,  or  spread  over  with  graxti 
Sahulo  instertiere. 

Tl  To  gravel,  or  ptrvlcx  uU.  Hoiunr 


a  re 


GRE 


GRI 


*  rupulutn  injicire ;  ad  incitas  ali- 

queiu  redigtre. 

Full  of  gravel,  Glareosus,  scrupulosus. 
ti  l  heap  of  gravel,  Sabuli  cumulus. 

A  gravel-pit,  Sabuletum,  sabuli  fo¬ 
ri  ina ;  arenaria,  pi.  Cic. 

( {-ravel  in  the  reins,  Calculus. 

The  pain  of  the  gravel.  Dolor  renum. 

IT  To  be  afflicted  with  the  gravel,  Cal 
culo,  vel  arena,  laborare. 

( traveled  (hindered,  perplexed]  In 
cursu  impeditus.  [ Covered  with  gra¬ 
vel}  Sabulo  instraius.  [As  a  ship] 
Vadis  iuiixus. 

To  be  graveled  (perplexed]  Uasito, 
dubito. 

T/A  graveling  question,  Quar-'tio  dK- 
I  fields. 

Gravelly,  Sabulosus. 

Graven,  S'-ulptus. 

A  graven  image,  Imago  sculptilis- 
Gravenetu  Vid.  Gravity. 

To  gravi  ate,  Pondero. 

Gravitation,  Ponderatio,  ponderis  in- 
clinatii.. 

Gravity  of  carriage,  or  looks,  Gravitas, 
severi^-s  frontis. 

Gravity  I  weight]  Gravitas,  por.dus. 
Gravy  aj  ouut,  Succus,  cremor,  tlos. 
full  of  gravy,  Sued  plenus. 

Gray  (with  age]  Canus. 

Of  a  gruy  color,  Cinereus,  *  Ieuco- 
phteus. 

Dapple  gray,  Subaiblcans,  niger  albo 
obtinctus. 

Grown  gray,  Candidus. 

If  Full  of  gray  hairs,  Canis  sparsus. 
Gray-eyed,  Ca.sius. 

T o  grow  gray,  Canesco. 

Co  graze  [as  a  bullet]  Strictim  attin- 
gire,  vet  perstringere. 

To  graze,  l’asco,  depasco  ;  depascor. 
V  The  Nwmidians  apply  themselves 
more  to  g-azing  than  husbandry, 
Numidte  pabulo  pecoris  niagis  quant 
arvo  student 

A  grazier,  recuarius,  amtentarius. 
Grease  [fat]  Adeps.  Or  dripping,  Li- 
quamen.  For  wheels,  Axungia. 

To  grease,  Ungo,  inungo.  The  fsl, 
Largitione  altquem  comunpire. 
Greased ,  Unctus,  litus. 

Greused  [fat]  Pinguis.  ( Smeared  with 
greosr]  Ungitine  et  adipe  oblitus. 

A  greusy  fellow,  Lixa. 

Greasily,  or  nastily,  Squalide,  sor- 
dide. 

Greasiness,  Pinguitudo. 

•  The  greasiness  of  wool,  Lanarum 
succidarunt  illuvies. 

■I  greasing,  Inunctio. 

Great  [large]  Magnus,  grandis,  vas¬ 
tus.  IT  What  great  matter  i cere  it? 
Quantum  erat  r  We  put  off  a  great 
part  of  the  discourse  till  another  day, 
Itonam  sernmnis  partem  in  alium 
tlietn  distulimus.  Though  they  be 
never  so  greed,  Etiamsi  maxima 
sint  Let  the  company  be  never  so 
greed,  In  quantaliuet  multitudine. 

/  see  no  great  reason  for  it,  hiullam 
video  graven!  snliesse  eausam.  I 
retake  no  great  matter  of  these  things, 
De  his  non  ita  valde  laboro.  As 
greed  as  U  is,  Quantumcumque  est. 
Great  cry  and  I’tue  wool,  Partu- 
riunt  montes,  nascetur  ridiculus 

illtlS. 

Exceedingly  great.  Ingens,  immensus. 
i rreat  [remarkable]  Insignis.  Fio- 
lent,  V  tolentus,  vehemens. 

To  make  greed,  or  advance,  Tollo, 
eveho. 

Greed  tenth  one,  Familiaris,  intimus. 
Great,  or  gritvotes,  Gravis,  durus. 

A  gn  at  deal.  Vis  ntagua.  H  A  great 
deal  more,  llaud  paulo  plus.  This 
is  a  great  eleal  the  nearer  way,  Ilac 
mnllo  propiufi  ibis. 

A  peat  many,  Plures,  plurimi.  T  Fon 
have  told  -us  of  a  great  many  things, 
Abuude  niulla  docuisti. 

V-et'.u  greed,  or  somewhat  greed, 
GramliUsCuiits. 

nun,  Opii mates  priiuoris 


To  grow  great,  Grandesco,  augescu 

Fery  great,  Prsegrandis. 

To  take  work  by  the  greed,  Opus  iDte- 
grum  condicto  pretio  suscipire ; 
opus  faciendum  redimire. 

A  taker  of  work  by  the  great,  Redemp- 
tor  operis  integri  condicto  pretio. 

A  taking  work  by  the  great,  Redemp- 
tio.  v el  redemptura,  operis  integri 
condicto  pretio. 

Work  done  by  the  great,  Opus  redemp- 
tum. 

To  sell  by  the  great,  In  solidunt  ven- 
dire. 

A  great  auditory,  Concio  frequens. 
Cause,  Causa  magni  ponderis,  vel 
momenti,  Commendation,  Eximia 
Ians.  Estate ?  Lautum  patrimonium. 
Friend,  Amicus  summits.  House, 
Domus  magnifica,  vel  sumptuosa. 
Reason,  Gravis  causa.  Silence,  Ai- 
tum  silentium. 

A  man  of  a  great  age,  Multum  state 
provectus,  grandis  natu,  £  gran- 
dtevus,  longsvus. 

The  great  toe,  Hallux. 

Great  in  number,  Numerosus. 

How  great,  Quantus.  So  great,  Tan- 
tus.  How  great  soever ,  Quantus- 
cuntjue.  As  great  as  may  be,  Quan- 
tusvis,  quantus  quantus.  As  great 
as  a  mountain,  Instar  montis. 

Great  and  HI  proportioned,  Vegrandis, 
enormis. 

To  make  mat,  Augeo. 

A  man  of  very  great  valour,  Fortissi- 
mus,  vir  maximus  factis.  Of  very 
great  ability,  Vir  sum  ins  facul- 
tatis. 

Made  great,  Auctus. 

Greater,  Major.  Somewhat  greater, 
Majusculus.  Greidtst,  Maximus. 
11  'The  greatest  barkers  are  not  al¬ 
ways  the  sorest  biters.  Canes  timidi 
vehementius  latrant,  quain  mor¬ 
dent. 

Greatest,  Surnmus,  supremus. 

Greatly,  Valde,  magnopere,  vehe- 
nienter.  Fe rv  greatly,  Admodum, 
maxime,  plurfmum.  How  greatly, 
Quantopere.  So  greatly,  Tanto- 
pere. 

Greatness,  Magnitude,  amplitudo. 
Of  honor,  Auctoritas,  dignitas.  Of 
spirit,  Altitude  aninti. 

Excessive  greatness ,  Vastitas,  immen- 
sitas. 

Greatness  with,  Familiaritas. 

Greaves,  Ocrete,  tibialia  ferrea,  tibia 
armatura. 

Greedy  [covetous]  Avidus,  ctipidus ; 
avarits.  [/fungjT/]  Vorax.  Raven¬ 
ous,  Rapax. 

Greedy  of  honor,  Ambitiosus. 

If  To  be  greedy  if,  Avide  concupi- 
scire;  rei  alicui  inhiare. 

Greedily,  Avide,  cupide ;  avare  ;  si- 
tienter. 

Greediness  (covetousness]  Avarithi, 
pecunite  aviditas,  vel  cupiditas  •, 
argenti  sitis,  auri  fames.  In  eating, 
Voraiitas,  cibi  aviditas. 

A  Grecian,  G  rate  us,  Graius. 

To  play  the  Grecian,  Gracari. 

A  Grecism,  Graca  vox,  vel  locutio. 

II  The  Greek  tongue,  Lingua  Graca, 
v el  Grscanica. 

To  speuk  Greek,  Grace  loqut. 

A  merry  Greek  (corr.  grig ]  Grtecu- 
lus  festivus ;  congerro,  lepidum  ca¬ 
put. 

Green  [in  color]  Viridis,  prasinus. 
A  light  green,  Color  late  vireus. 
A  pale  green,  Viriile  pallens.  Sea 
green,  Marinus.  As  green  as  grass, 
Herbaceus,  gramineus.  Leek-green, 
Prasinus. 

Gr'en  [fresh]  Recens,  novus,  musteus. 
A  green  wound,  Vulnus  crudum,  vel 
recens. 

Green  [not  ripe]  Inunaturus,  immi- 
tis. 

A  green  place,  or  plat,  Viretum,  viri- 
(•ariitm. 

T  Ever-green,  Seuij>cr  vireus. 

laj 


A  green-house,  Plantantm  reposiln 
rium. 

To  be  geen,  Vireo. 

To  begin  to  be  green,  to  become  getty 
Viresco. 

To  dye,  or  make  geen ,  to  green,  Virtdl 
colore  tingire. 

Greenish,  or  pretty  geen,  Viridnns 
subviridis. 

Greenly,  Viride. 

Greenness,  Yiriditas,  viror. 

To  greet,  Saluto ;  sal ute m  dicire,  vel 
impertire.  One  another,  Conso- 
luto. 

Greeted,  Salutatus. 

A  greeter,  Salutator,  salutatri*. 

A  greeting,  Salutatio. 

IT  To  send  greeting  Per  literas,  am 
mintiunt,  salutare ,  salutem  aiicui 
dicire,  vel  impertire. 

A  genau'o,  Ignea  glans  missilis. 

To  gride,  Seco. 

A  gridiron,  Craticula,  ferrea  crates. 

To  broil  on  a  gridiron,  In  craticull 
ferreti  torrire. 

Grif,  Dolor,  moeror,  solicitudo,  tris- 
titia,  molestia,  angor,  agrimonia 
animi  agritudo  ;  Met.  amaritics 
TI  It  is  a  very  great  grief  to  me 
Mihi  sunimo  dolori  est.  He  i. 
grieved  to  the  heart,  Ejus  exest  aui- 
mum,  planeque  conficit,  agritudo. 
IT  A  few  concealed  their  grief,  Pauci 
taciturn  dolorem  coutinebant,  Liv. 

Full  of  grief,  Moestus,  doloris  plenus, 
tristis. 

To  take  grief,  Offendor,  agritudinei> 
suscipire. 

To  pine  eiway  with  grief,  Doiore,  ve 
tnstitia,  tabescire,  vel  maroescere. 

A  grievance,  Injuria,  offensio 

To  redress  gievances,  Peccata  curri 
gere  ;  causas  oflensionii  tollere. 

To  grieve,  or  trouble,  Contristo,  so 
licito  ;  molesto.  vexo,  crucio ;  Met 
adligo;  molestiam,  mcerorem,  so 
licitudinem,  creare,  vel  afterre 
TI  This  grieves  me,  Hoc  me  malt 
habet. 

To  gieve,  or  be  grieved,  Doleo,  moe 
reo ;  condolesco,  J  agresco ;  acerlie 
agre,  moleste,  aliquid  ferre  ;  et 
aliqui  re  agritudinem,  vel  moles- 
tiam,  suscipire ;  propter  aliquid 
agritudine,  molestia,  vel  solicitu- 
dine,  afHci.  H  You  know  not  hovo  I 
grieve,  Nescis  quam  doleam.  He 
was  grieved  on  account  of  the  ex¬ 
penses,  Angebatur  ob  impensas  il 
lius  animus. 

Grieved,  Contristatus,  excrucialus 
vexatus. 

It  gieves  me,  Piget.  Heartily,  Id  me 
magnopere  cruciat,  vet  male  habet 

Grieving,  Dolens,  mcercns. 

Gritvingly,  iEgre,  luctuose. 

Grievous,  Gravis,  molestus,  infest  us 
durus ;  Met.  amarus. 

Somewhed  gievous,  Submolestus,  sub 
gravis.  Fery  grievous,  Pergravis 
permolestus;  perodiosus;  Met.  pra 
durus. 

To  make  more  grievous,  Exaggero 

Grievously,  Graviter,  agre,  moleste 
gravate.  Somewhat,  Submoleste 
Fery,  Pergraviter,  permoleste. 

IT  To  take  a  thing  grievously,  Molest* 
vel  teg re,  aliquid  ferre. 

Grievousness,  Acerbitas,  atrocitas. 

A  grig,  Anguilla. 

Grim,  or  grim-faced,  Tetricus,  torviu 
truculentus  aspectu,  acerbus. 

To  look  grim,  or  grimly,  Torvum  in 
tuiri. 

A  grimace,  Oris  depravatio,  ve!  iu 
concinna  composilio  ‘udecora  vul 
tus  conformatio. 

TI  To  do  a  thing  with  grimace,  Fict» 
et  simulate  aliquid  agere. 

To  make  grimaces.  Os  ftede  distot 
quire. 

Grimly,  Austere,  torve,  vruculentas 

Grimntss,  Austeritas,  torvitas. 

To  grime,  DenigTO. 

A  gnn,  or  gin  [suaje]  Laqtteua 


GRO 


GRO 


A  g-in,  or  grinning  [distortion  of  the 
lace]  Oris,  v el  ncttis,  distortio,  vel 
diductio. 

To  pin,  Ringor ;  os  distorqufre. 

A  gnn,  or  laugh ,  Risus  sardonicus. 

I't  grin,  or  laugh,  Sardonicum  ridire, 
.-.iibrideo. 

1  grin  nor,  Qui  rictum  diducit,  vel  dis- 
lorquet. 

A  grinning.  Rictus  distortio,  vel  diduc- 

l.o. 

-umingl y,  Per  ridicilum. 

ft >  grind  com,  Krumentum  molere, 
commolfre,  emoltre,  permolere. 

I  n  grina  to  powder,  In  pulvertm  con- 
t.-rf  re,  mi  redigfre. 

'  "To  grind  with  every  wind,  Tempori, 
vel  seen®,  sei’vire. 

t  ■,  grind  on  a  grindstone,  Acuo,  ex- 
acuo;  aciem  cote  acuere,  ad  molam 
exacuere. 

To  grind  in  a  mortar,  Contundo. 

/  0  grind  the  teeth,  Dentibus  fren- 
ilf-re. 

/ '»  gi-ind  with  the  teeth,  Mando. 

To  grind  colors.  Colores  terere. 

To  grind  the  face  of  the  poor,  Pauperes 
npprimere,  obrutre,  opprcssione  ex- 
liaurire. 

A  grindet  of  com,  Qui  frumentum 
mold. 

1  A  grindet  of  colors,  Colorum  tritor. 

The  grinders  [teeth]  Dentes  molares, 
oel  genutni. 

A  grinding,  Molitura. 

Toll  for  grinding,  Emolumentum. 

A  grinding  on  a  stone,  Exacuatio, 
Plin. 

f  A  grindstone,  Cos  versatile,  vel  tru- 
sa  tilis. 

A  grip,  or  small  ditch,  Fossuta. 
gripe  [handful]  Manipulus. 

A  gripe,  or  griping,  of  the  belly,  Tor¬ 
mina,  pi.  verminatio,  vermiculatio. 
Gripes  of  conscience,  Anger  et  solici- 
tudo  conscientiae. 

To  gripe,  or  lay  hold  of,  Capio,  pre- 
liendo,  comprehendo;  arripio,  con¬ 
st  ringo. 

To  gripe,  as  pain  does,  Pervello,  ver- 
minor. 

I  To  gripe  covetously,  Tehaciter  pe- 
cuniam  tenere;  pertinax  esse  pe¬ 
cuniae. 

7  To  be  gt-iped  in  the  belly,  Tormini- 
bus  affici,  vel  laborare. 

Griped  in  the  belly,  Torminosus,  tor- 
minibus  affectus ;  cceliacus. 

A  griping  usurer,  Parcus,  tenax,  avn- 
rus. 

(Tidy,  or  hideous,  Horn  bills,  terrilii- 
lis ';  asper,  inrultus. 

G list,  Farina  niolenda.  To  bring  the 
grid  to  his  own  mill,  Quaistum  ad  se 
reuigere. 

*  A  grist-mill,  Mola  molendinaria. 

Gristled,  Horridulus,  A. 

Gristly,  Cartilageus,  Plin. 

Tull  of  gristles,  Cartilaginosus,  Cels. 

Grit,  Arena,  sabulum,  scobs. 

7  ( rrith-breach ,  Pacis  violutio,  A. 

7  Grith-stole  [a  sanctuary]  Pacis  se- 
djes,  A. 

Grits,  Farina  crassior,  avente  deaci- 
natoe. 

Gritty,  Arenosus;  arenaceus,  sabulo- 
sus. 

V  lizzie,  Sulmlbicaos. 

A  groan,  or  groaning,  Suspirium,  gc- 
imltts. 

To  groan,  Gemo,  ingemo,  ingemisco, 
congemo. 

G  oat ful,  Luetuosus,  tristis. 

A  groat.  *  Dra.hma.  J  groat's  worth. 
Drachm®  premium  j  quantum  dracb 
emi,  vel  vend,-  potest.  H  A 
man  not  worth  a  groat,  Trioboli 
homo. 

A  spacer,  Qnl  piper,  saccharum,  et  ta¬ 
fia  vendit. 

7  he  groin,  Inguen. 

A  groom,  Agaso.  Of  the  chamber ,  Cu- 
hicularius.  Of  the  stable,  Stabula- 
mus.  Of  the  stole  to  the  Icing,  Nobi- 
bn  primariur  a  regia  cubiculo 


1l  Trie  groom  porter  of  the  Icing’s  house¬ 
hold,  Janitor  regius. 

A  groove  [in  joinery]  Stria. 

To  groove,  Strio. 

To  grope,  Attrecto,  contmcto,  pr»- 
tento,  palpor.  To  grope  out,  Ex- 
palpo. 

A  groper,  Palpator 

A  groping,  Palpatio. 

11  To  go  groping  along,  Viam  digitis 
pratentare. 

Gross  [thick,  or  close]  Spissus. 
Thick  and  burly,  Crassus,  corpulen- 
tus,  camosus.  Or  fat,  Pinguis,  obe- 
sus,  opimus. 

IT  The  gross  of,  Pais  princeps.  vel  ma¬ 
jor. 

To  grow  gross,  Pinguesco.  To  make 
gross,  Pinguefacio,  sagino,  opinio, 
Col. 

A  gross,  or  twelve  dozen,  Duodecies 
duodeeim. 

V  In  the  gross ,  In  toto,  in  solidum. 

Grossly,  Crasse,  impolite,  inconcinne, 
pingui  MinervA. 

Grvssncss,  Crassitudo,  sagina. 

11  The  grossness  of  a  crime,  Flagitii 
atrocitas. 

Grotesque  [in  painting,  Pictura 
miscellanea,  promiscua  form  arum 
inter  se  non  convenientium  pic¬ 
ture. 

A  grot,  or  grotto  [vault]  Antrum, 
*  crypta.  A  little  grot,  *  Spelaium, 
spelunca. 

A  grove  Lucus,  nemus,  arbustum.  A 
young  grove,  Frutetum. 

FvJl  of  groves,  Nemorosus,  saltuo- 
sus. 

H  To  grtvtl  on  the  ground  Hum!  pros¬ 
tratus  erptre. 

Groveling,  or  lying  upon  the  ground, 
Pronus,  bumi  pro*tratus. 

Ground  [of  grind]  Molitus,  .contritus. 
As  an  edged  tool,  Exacutus. 

The  pound,  Terra,  tellus,  humus, 
solum.  IT  He  went  under  ground, 
Penetravit  sub  terras.  The  untilled 
ground  brought  forth  com,  Freges 
tellus  inarata  ferebat.  He  threw 
him  fat  on  the  ground,  Stravit  hum! 
pronum.  All  is  laid  even  with  the 

f  round,  Solo  aquata  omnia.  If  he 
e  above  ground,  Ubl  ubi  gentium 
erit.  They  give  ground,  Gradum 
retro  dant.  It  was  not  thought  safe 
to  keep  their  ground,  Neque  in  loco 
manure  tutum  videbatur.  He  gain¬ 
ed  a  victory  by  his  valor,  though  with 
the  disadvantage  of  the  p-ound,  In 
adverse  loco  victor  tamen  virtute 
fuit,  Sail.  B.  J.  59.  how  and  watery, 
Demissa  et  palustria  loca. 

On  the  ground,  Terrestris. 

Under  ground,  Subterraneus. 

The  ground  jf  a  thing,  Fundamentum, 
causa.  H  This  was  their  ground, 
llinc  causas  habu^re.  This  is  the 
ground  of  their  enterprise,  I14c  illi 
spe  hoc  inceperent. 

To  be  aground  [as  a  ship]  In  vado  h®- 
rfire. 

TiTo  run  a  ship  aground,  Navem  in 
terram  impingere,  vel  vadis  illi- 
drre. 

T o  break  ground,  Terram  fodere. 

To  gain  pound  [come  nearer]  Propius 
adesse;  appropinquare.  [Wane  the 
better ]  Supero,  vinco. 

To  lose  ground  [be  worsted]  Superor, 
vincor. 

T o  go  on  sure  pounds,  Bonis  cunailiis 
inti. 

H  To  be  run  aground,  or  put  to  one's 
shifts,  Ad  incitas  redigi. 

To  lay  even  with  the  pound,  Solo 
tequare,  vel  ex*qnare. 

A  plat  of  ground,  Fundus,  ager.  An 
even  plat,  Area.  A  little  pound, 
Agellus. 

On  the  ground,  Humi. 

H  Flat  on  the  pound,  Pronus  humi. 

H  Tv  stick  fast  on  the  ground  |us  a 
ship]  Vaclis  intigi. 

U  To  ground  a  person  in  an  art,  or 

»R4 


GRU 

science.  Aliquant  arteni  vet  m*, 
tiam,  iloci  re. 

To  pound  upon,  or  trust  *o  Nitor,  u. 
nit  or;  fundo. 

To  ground,  or  establish,  Sanclo. 

TJ  To  p-ound  a  ship,  Navem  subduefr* 
The  grounds  of  drait,Sed:irentunt,l;vi 
Grounded,  Fundatus,  conslitutus. 

H  IF ell  grounded  in  an  art,  Bene  odor 
tus,  vel  instructus. 

Groundless,  or  groundlessly ,  Sine  justt 
causa,  nullis  nixus  raticnibus. 
Groundlessness,  lnjustitia. 

The  groundsel  of  a  house,  Inferum  li 
men,  *  hy]>othyrum,  Fitr. 

To  group,  Constipo,  commisceo. 

Grout  [wort]  Cerevisia.  *  U  a/. villa. 

To  pow  [increase]  Cresco,  accresco 
H  It  grows  denvnwards,  Retrovcrstii 
crescit. 

To  grow,  rise,  or  spring  up  [either  ii 
a  proper,  or  metaphorical  sense 
Orior,  exorior,  nascor. 

To  grow  abmit,  Circuinnascor. 

To  grow  again,  Recresco,  regerminn 
revivisco,  renascor. 

To  grow,  or  become,  Sum,  fio,  evado 
To  grow  among,  Innascor,  internascor 
To  grow  bigger,  j-  Adaugesco.  Cheap, 
l.axo,  vilesco,  pretium  non  habfrei 
Dearer,  Ciu'ior  fiiri.  Handsomer 
Venustior. 

To  grom  in  fesh,  or  grow  Jat,  Piu 
guesco. 

To  grow,  or  become,  friends,  In  greliait) 
red  ire. 

To  grow  heavy,  Ingravesco.  Humble. 
Superliiam  abjicere.  In  fashion,  lo¬ 
use,  Inolesco,  im  slesco.  invelerasco 
In  pace,  Virtut*  adolescere;  h 
length,  Promitto. 

To  grow  together,  Coalesco,  concresca 
As  a  proken  bone,  Conferbei’e,  cou 
fervere,  Cels. 

To  grow  over,  or  upon,  Agnascor. 

To  grow  under,  Succresco. 

To  grow  up  unto,  Accrcsco. 

To  grow  up  in  age ,  or  stature,  Adolesce 
To  grow,  or  spring  up,  Assurgo.  ena> 
cor. 

To  grow  up  to  man's  estate,  Pubesoo 
adolesco. 

H  To  grow  upon  one,  Amicitift,  vel  fa 
miliaritate,alicujus  abuti. 

H  It  grows  day,  Apjietil  dies. 

It  groTcs  loir,  or  towards  evening,  Ad 
vesperascit. 

A  powing,  or  increase,  Incrementum 
accrementum. 

Growing  in  years,  Anilis  vergens. 

W  Fine  powing  weather,  Tenqie.-ta: 

ad  fruges  producendas  idonea. 
Note,  Grow,  or  become,  is  often  in¬ 
cluded  in  the  verb;  as,  li  To  gmu 
pale,  Paliesco.  To  pow  cold ,  l'ri 
gesco,  ffc. 

To  be  grown  [increased]  Augeor. 

To  be  grown  [become]  Fio.  H  He  i.- 
grown  so  insolent,  Eo  insolentiu 
processit.  It  is  grown  a  proverb. 
Abiit  hi  proverbiura.  They  a  t 
poirn  proud,  Eonim  stiblati  stun 
animi.  It  is  grown  common  table- 
talk,  Omnium  sermone  percrebuit 
He  is  pawn  up  to  years  oj  discretion 
Excessit  ex  epbebis.  He  are  grown 
acquainted,  Intercessit  familinriStis 
When  he  was  grown  into  years,  Cun 
®tate  processisset. 

Full  poum,  or  adult,  Adultrw 
Grown  out  of  use,  Lxoietus,  otisolelus 
desuetus. 

Grown  together,  Concretus,  coagula 
tus. 

Growth,  Incrementum,  J  audits  //. 
is  not  yet  come  to  hie  full  p  owth,  o* 
stature,  Nondum  puber  est,  vel  at 
pubertatem  pei-venit 
To  powl,  Murmuro,  mitsso;  rir.gor 
A  growse,  or  heath-co~k,  Tetrao. 

A  grub  [sort  of  worm]  Lumbricus. 

A  grub  [dwarf]  *  Nanus. 

To  grub  up,  Extirpo,  eradico,  effn 
dio.  Weens,  AveiTunco,  saroubi 
*a.ir>o 


C.V  E 


GUI 


HAR 


Sruhtnd  up,  Avpn  uncaiiis. 

J  S  nhbing-axc,  or  hoe,  Runciun.  sar- 
culum. 

^  g/udge,  Odium,  simullas. 

Vo  gmdge,or  repine, Obmurmuro;  og- 
gannio.  U  The  people  grudge  at 
these  things,  Hsec  (remit  plebs. 

Che  grudge  of  a  disease,  Commotiun- 
cula,  niorui  impetus,  teutalio,  vel 
admonitio. 

T  A  grudge  of  conscience,  Mentis  male 
sibi  consent:  roorsus,  veil  stimulus. 

To  gnidge  another  man  any  thing,  In- 
video. 

h  To  keep  a  grudge  in  one's  mind, 
Memo  ootorem  premere. 

4  stcret  grudge,  Simultas,  altus  dolor. 

To  hear  a  grudge,  Simultates  exerc£re. 
Or  spite,  Odisse,  infensus  esse. 

Bca.ing  a  grudge ,  Invidus,  malignus. 

A  gi  staging,  Invidia,  livor. 

Grudgingly,  Gravale,  gravatim,  sere, 
mofeste ;  iciquo  aulmo. 

(irudgings,  or  gurgeons,  Reliquiae, 
pi •  A. 

Gruel,  or  water-gruel,  rulmentum. 
Barley-gnuel,  Polenta  bardeacea, 

*  plisamu-iuia,  Hor. 

Gruff.  or  gram,  Tetricus,  torvus. 

Gruffly,  or  g randy,  Tetl'ico  vultu,  tru- 
culeiiter. 

To  g  umbie,  Murnmro,  immunr.uro, 
mussito;  fremo. 

A  grumbler,  Qui  murmumt. 

A  grumbling,  Murmtiratin. 

lb  rumbling  I  a  sound,  Rauctis. 

Jo  grunt,  or  gnu  die,  Grunnio. 

A  grunting,  Grunnilus,  subatus. 

To  make  a  grunting,  Perfremo. 

A  griffin,  Gryps,  grvpfaiis. 

A  gnu  rant  to ,  Sjutnsia 

f  To  guarantee  a  t  city.  L't  fiedus 
pra-steiuriH  se  recipere. 

J  guard,  Ceslodia.  Of  soldiers,  Cus- 
tivlia,  presidium. 

A  strong  guard,  i’raVaiium  (Irmissi- 

uHim. 

fl  The  king’s  guards,  or  life-guards, 
Regii  satellites,  corporis  rt-gii  dipa- 
tores,  vel  custodes.  The  advanced 
guard,  Excuhitorea  The  fnd- 
guards.  Satellites  pedes  ties.  The 
hoise,  Eque sires. 

A  yeotnan  tf  the  guards,  Satelles,  sti- 

pator. 

f  A  company  nf  the  guards,  Corporis 
regii  stipatorum  colors. 

A  captain  of  the  guards,  Satellitum 
pra.-liert.us 

l  The  guard,  or  hilt,' f  a  sword,  Capu- 
lus.  vel  manubrium,  gladii.  t 

To  mount,  or  he  upon,  the  guard,  Excti- 
b»;  in  statioue  esse;  siratninem,  e*- 
otibtas,  vel  vigilias,  ag&re. 

*  To  set,  or  fx,  the  guards,  Excubias 
ia  s*atione  cuAlootre,  vel  iu  sUiho- 
ties  deducere.  To  relieve  the  guards, 
Statiooum  vices  pernsutare. 

To  stand  upon  his  guard,  He  armis  de- 
feudeie. 

To  gourd  against *  Ab  aliqua  re  ca- 

vkre. 

To  guard,  or  attend  upon,  Stipo,  cou- 
Sttpu. 

i'u  guard,  or  protcat,  Defend.},  prote¬ 
ge  ,  tuuiiio.  Or  secure,  Cusludio ;  se¬ 
al  ruiu  pries  tare. 

Guarded,  Stipatus,  c.uModitvs. 

■I  guarder,  Stipator. 

■  I  guardian,  T utor  ;  rector. 

A  guarding  1  accompanying,  Stipaviu. 
[PrtUecUng]  Defensio,  couservaiio. 

d  guarding  against,  Caulio. 

A  guardianship,  To  tela. 

Uu urdless,  Mau  delcnsus. 

4  gudgeon,  Gobio. 

V  tertian  j  reward]  Pnemiuin.  uverces. 

4  guess,  or  guessing,  Conjectur.c,  cou 
jecuuiu,  diviualio;  auguriui!!*  IT  It 
is  mere  guess-work,  Nldlis  cerus  ra¬ 
tio  ml  uis  aititur. 

4  o  guess,  Aliquid  conjicere,  ve!  con¬ 
jecture;  augurur,  ariolor,  conjec- 
J/urA  oousequi ;  coqjecturam  fucere. 

*  v*  fat  tu  1  can  guess  Uriautmt) 


conjer  *.urA  auguror.  You  are  out  in 
your  guess,  Conjecture  aberras. 

TT  lit/  guess,  guessing/y,  Ex  conjectuiA. 

tf  To  hit,  or  attain,  by  guess,  Conjec¬ 
ture  assequi,  vel  conseqtii. 

Guessed,  Conjectural  notus,  in  conjec¬ 
ture  positus. 

A  guesser,  Conjector. 

A  guest  (stranger]  Hospes;  advena. 
At  a  feast,  Conviva,  comissator. 

A  guest-chamber,  Ccenaculum. 

IT  A  daily  guest,  Quotidianus  convic- 
tor. 

An  unbidden  guest,  Umbra,  *  asymbo- 
lus. 

An  entertainer  of  guests,  Convivator, 
hospes. 

To  guggle,  or  gurgle  [make  a  noise  as 
liquor  poured  out  of  a  narrow-neck¬ 
ed  bottle]  Ebullieiido  strepitare. 

Guidance,  Ductus.  The  guidance  of 
an  affair,  Rei  curatio,  adniinistra- 
tio,  gubentatio.  To  have  the  gui¬ 
dance  of  an  affair,  Alicui  rei  prse- 
esse  ;  negotium  aliquod  procurare, 
gerire,  admioistrare.  To  be  under 
the  guidance  of  another,  bub  alterius 
imperio  esse. 

A  guide.  Dux,  perductor. 

To  guide,  Duco,  dirigo.  T!  He  guides 
the  ship  hither,  Dirigit  buc  navim. 

To  guide  unto,  Adduco. 

Guided,  Ductus,  deductus,  administra¬ 
te.. 

Guided  throughout,  Perductus. 

Guide  less.  Sine  duce. 

A  guider,  Ductor,  moderator.  A 
fteutde  guider,  Moderatrix,  ad  mi¬ 
nistry.  ^ 

I  gui/ler  all  the  may,  Perductor. 

A  griding  J  leading]  Ductus.  {Mana¬ 
ging}  Muderamen,  admimstratio, 
curalio,  gubentatio. 

A  gui  Ion  [in  heraldry’]  Vexilluru 
equestre. 

A  guild  {c»;u]»ny]  Societas,  sodali- 
tnun. 


,  Gulled,  Deceptus,  fraudatus. 

1 A  gulling,  Fraudatio,  deceptio,illu8ia 

The  gullet,  Gula,  gurgulio. 

A  gulp,  ilaustus. 

To  gulp,  or  gulp  down,  lngurgitn 
avide  haurire. 

Gum,  Gummi.  indecl.  guromis. 

A  gum-drop,  Arboris  lacryma. 

Crum  Arabic,  Gummi  *  Arabicum. 
Ammoniac,  Gummi  *  Ammoniacum 
Of  the  balm-tree,  *  Opobalsami  m 
E/emi,  Gummi  ||  elemi. 

To  gum,  or  stiffen  with  gum,  Gitnim 
subliiifre.  t fummed,  Gummi  inter 
iilus 

Gummy,  gummous,  or  full  of  gum 
Gummosus.  Viu.  Lot. 

The  gum  of  the  eyes,  Gramia. 

The  gum  of  the  mouth.  Gingiva. 

A  gun,  ||  Uombarda,  ||  scloppus.  tor 
mentum.  IT  As  sure  as  a  gun,  Oer 
to  certius. 

A  great  gun,  Tonnentum  nnirale. 

A  toind-gun,  Tormemum  venlo  com 
presso  instructuni. 

IT  To  charge  a  gun,  S clop] Him  glanue 
et  pulvcre  nitrato  onerare.  7 1. 
draw  it,  Scloppum  glande  et  pui- 
vere  nitrato  exonerate.  To  die- 
charge,  or  let  it  off,  Tonnentum  di»- 
piodiiie. 

A  gunner,  U  Bombardartus,  ||  tormea- 
♦arius. 

IT  A  gun-smith,  Sciopporum  faber,  vel 
ardfex. 

Gunnery,  Ars  tormenta  bellica  dii'i- 
gendi. 

IT  Gun-powder,  PuivLs  nicratus,  v cl  ni- 
trosus. 

To  gush  out,  Eflluo,  profluo ;  erumpo. 
exilio. 

A  gushing  out,  Eruptio,  profluvium. 

A  gust  [taste]  GusUis,  gusta'.us. 

IT  7’o  have  n  gust  for,  or  delight  in,  • 
thing,  Aliqua  re  delectari. 

A  gust  of  vd/td,  Flabrum,  tiatus  sula- 
taueus. 


A  guild  [tribute]  Tributum,  vectigai. 

TT  The  guildhall,  Cui’ia  municipalts. 

Guile,  1 'all acia,  dolus,  fra  us. 

Guilful,  Kraudulentus,  vafer. 

A  guileful  device,  *  Techna. 

Gu.il  fusty,  Dolose,  vatre,  frauduleu- 
tcr. 

Guil  fulness.  Fra  us,  fraudulent!*. 

Guilt,  guiltiness,  Peccati,  vel  delicti, 
coiiscienlia;  iraus,  reatus ;  culpa. 

Guiltily,  Sonliuni  more. 

Guiltless.-  Xunoo.ens,  iunoxius,  insons, 
cfiminis  expers,  a  eulpA  reniotus. 

Guiltlessness,  Innoceutia. 

V  'To  be  guiltless,  A  on) pi  al»es«e; 
cujpi,  vel  erimiue,  cart-re,  vel  va- 
care  ;  extra  culyiam  esse. 

Guilty,  Sons,  nocens,  noxius,  culpse 
alliuis,  vel  sibi  ct'uscius.  To  know 
himself  guilty,  Slid  cooscius  esse 
culpa-.  7’o  bring  one  in  guilty,  Ali- 
quem  Uamnare,  vel  condemnare; 
ad  supplicima,  vel  morti,  daiunare. 
Mot  guilty.  Aliqueiu  crimine  libe- 
rare,  vet  abseivere,  a  culpa  eximere. 
To  be  guilty  of  theft,  Furti,  vel  de 
furto,  ievtt'ri.  Of  u  trepass,  Injuria 
leiDri. 

To  plead  guilty.  Culpa  ill,  vel  delictum, 
(atfiri. 

A  guinea,  Nuuimus  aureus  vaiens  21 
solidos  Anglicos. 

A  Guinea-hen,  Gallina  Indicsu  Pig, 
Porous  ludicus. 

A  guise,  or  fashion,  Modus,  mos. 

TI  Another  guise  |corr.  another  guess] 
person,  Homo  prorsus  dissimiiis. 

A  guitar,  *  Cithara.  A  little  guitar, 
ridicula. 

A  gulf  [whirlpool]  Gorges.  [Bay  for 
*4ips)  Sinus.  A  swallowing  gulf, 
*  Abyssus,  vorago. 

Gulfy,  Vorticosus. 

A  guil,  or  sea-gull ,  Larus. 

To  gull  [deceive]  Fahi>,decipio ;  frau- 
do,  verba  alicui  dare. 

A  gull  [cheat]  Fraus,  *  techna.  | Per 
souciualcd\  Stultus,  fatuus. 

StU 


Gustful,  Bold,  vel  grati,  saporis. 

Gusto,  Sapor  germanus,  vet  genuine* 

Gusty ,  Turbiclus,  procellosus. 

A  gut,  Intestinuni.  The  blind  gut, 
Intestinum  cacum.  The  great  gut. 
*  Colon.  The  long,  or  arse  gui,  lu 
testinum  rectum.  The  stomach 
gut,  Intestinum  prinuit*  TL 
small  guts,  Ilia,  iactes,  pi.  The 
guts  of  a  man,  Intestina,  pi.  into- 
ranea,  exta.  IT  He  has  guts  in  his 
brains,  llabet  Salem;  aceium  ballet 
in  pectore. 

To  gut ,  Exenter-o,  eviscero.  To  gui 
and  scale  fishes.  Purgare  pisces. 

Gut-foundered,  Kamelious. 

Gutted,  Exenleratus,  evisceralus. 

A  gutter ,  Canalis,  cloaca,  lacuna.  Be 
tween  two  or  more  houses,  Coinplu 
vium.  Into  which  eaves  drop,  Ctdh 
cia,  vel  eoliiquiae,  pi. 

A  fpitter  in  pillars.  Stria,  canaiiculuw 

A  gutter-tile ,  Imbrex. 

To  gutter,  or  chamfer,  Lacuno,  strin. 

H  Gutter-work,  Opus  imbricaluu). 

Like  a  gutter,  Coinpluvialis. 

Full  of  gutters,  Lacunosus. 

To  guttle,  Helkior,  -comissor. 

A  guttler,  Ilelluo. 

A  guttling,  Helluatio,  comissatio 

Guttural,  Ad  guttur  pertineos. 

To  guzzle,  Poto,  perpoto,  perera-.'w 

A  guzzler,  Potator. 

A  guzzling ,  Potatio. 

G ymnasticiilly,  Atldetioe 

Gymnastic,  Gyranasticus. 

Gyvct,  Compedes, 

To  gyve,  Comptxtio ;  comped:!  cs  «i» 
cine. 


ti 


A  HABERDASHER,  oj  smallirtU/co 
£  Da-danarsua 


HAI 

i  habergeon.  Lorita. 

I  <•  put  on  n  habergeon ,  Lorirft 
'lahihment,  Apparatus,  vestitus. 

I  n  habilitate,  Ilabilem  reddere. 
liability ,  Habilitas,  facultas. 

J  habit  [custom]  Mos,  consuetu  lo. 
f  To  get  a  habit ,  Concipio ;  se  alicui 
rei  assuesetrp,  vel  in  aliqui  re  assue- 
facere ;  consuetudinem  alicuj  us  rei 
naneisci. 

I  To  get  a  h  ibit  of  speaking  in  a  de¬ 
cent  manner ,  Consuescere  recte 
loqui. 

4  a, i bit  of  apparel,  Vestimentum, 
vestitus.  Of  body ,  Temperamen- 
tm 

J  ruling-habit.,  Pallium  femineum  ad 
equitanduia  aptum;  vestitus  ad 
equitandum  aptus. 

Habited,  V estitus. 

I'o  hubit,  Vestio. 

Habitable,  Habitabilis.  Not  habita¬ 
ble,  Inhabitabilis. 

4  habitation,  Domus,  doinicilium. 
habitual,  Usu  contractus. 

To  habituate,  Assuefacio,  consuefacio. 
A  nation  to  slavery,  Afferre  rei  pub- 
tlcae  consuetudinem  serviendi,  Cic. 
habituated,  Assuefaclus,  consuetus. 
Habitude,  Habitudo. 

To  hack,  Caedo.  In  pieces,  Concido. 
Hacked,  Concisus,  casus,  concisus. 

,  A  hacking,  Caesio. 

To  hackle,  Minutim  concidere. 

To  hackney,  or  let  out.  Pro  mereede 

Had  jof  Anve]  Kabui.  H  We  had 
cross  weather,  AdversA  tempestatc 
usi  sumus.  He  had  like  to  have  been 
lost,  Pene  periit.  Had  l  not  been  a 
blockhead,  Ni  essem  lapis.  I  had  as 
fief  do  any  thing,  Quodvis  mallem 
agere.  Inhere  nothing  is  lo  be  had, 
the  king  must  lose  his  right,  Canta- 
bit  vacuus  coram  latrone  viator. 

A  haddock  [  fish  J  Asinus. 

A  haft,  Manubrium,  capulus.  A  little 
haft,  Manubriolum,  Cels. 

H  To  haft,  or  set  in  a  haft,  Manubrio 
instruere,  capulo  inserCre. 

Hafted,  Manubrium  habeas,  capulo 
uisertus,  manubriatus. 

A  hafting,  Manubrii  insertio. 

A  hag  [witch]  Furia,  saga,  venefica. 
A  hag,  or  night-mare,  Incubus. 

An  old  hag,  Vetula;  anus  edentula. 

To  hag,  or  lire  and  vex,  one,  Aliqueni 
labore  defatigare.  ||  T!  I  am  hugged 
off  my  legs,  Defessus  sum  ambu- 
lando. 

Haggard  [wild|  Ferns,  contumax. 

[Lee  an]  Macer,  macilentus. 

Haggish,  Deformis. 

1  To  haggle,  or  stand  haggling,  Multis 
verbis  lieitari. 

A  haggler ,  Lickator  verbosus. 

A  haggling,  Licitalio  vevbosa. 

Hail,  or  hale  [healthful,  or  sound] 
Sanus,  saluber,  integer;  robustus. 

To  hail.  Grandino.  H  It  hails,  Gran 
dinat,  grando  cad  it. 

*  To  hail  a  ship,  Navem  salutai  e,  vel 
coanpeltare. 

Hail,  or  hailstone,  Grando. 

Hail,  or  all  hail.  Salve,  Hve.  T  They 
are  hail  fellows,  well  met.  Homines 
sunt  ejusdem  far i Die. 

*  Hailed  on,  Grandine  perenssus. 

Hotly,  Grandiisosus,  Col. 

Hair  [of  mam  or  beast]  Cr'inis,  coma, 
capillus.  a  J\]y  )iair  stood  on  end, 
Sleterunt  com*  ;  horrui  capillis ; 
tmrreltunt  et  subrigebantur  capilli ; 
uiilii  ))iii  inborruerunt.  He  did  it 
to  a  hair's  breadth.  Ad  amussim 
egi-l ;  rem  acu  teligit.  Against  the 
hair,  luvua  Minerva,  aversante 
sauna. 

t  he  hair  of  the  head,  *  Coma,  capil- 
vus.  Of  a  beast,  Villus.  Soft  downy 
hair.  Lanugo.  The  hair  of  the  fore¬ 
head,  Anti*,  pi.  A  lock  of  curled 
hair,  Cirrus,  cmcinnus.  A  bush  of 
hair,  Ca-saries. 

flailed  haii-,  Criues  '.arts.  Soft 


HAL 

hair.  Lanugo  false  hair,  Capilla- 
nicntum.  A  wig,  Caliendrum. 

The  hair  of  the  eye-lids,  Palpelna-. 

A  hair-cloth,  Cibcium. 

Gray  hairs.  Cam  ca)>illi ;  canities. 
Curled  hair,  Capilli  crispi,  retorti, 
vel  vibrati.  Staring,  Arrectae  coma;. 
Having  long  hair,  Conians,  comatus, 
crinitus,  intonsus.  Curled  hair, 
Cirratus,  $  cirriger.  Golden  hair, 
4  Auricomus.  Much  hair,  $  Cri- 
niger. 

To  comb,  or  adjust,  one's  hair  Capil- 
lum  componere,  crines,  vel  capil- 
los,  comere. 

To  cut,  or  poll,  one's  hair,  Capillum 
alicujus  tondeie. 

If  To  let  one's  hair  grow  long,  Capil¬ 
lum  alere,  comam  innutrire,  pro- 
mittere. 

To  pluck  off  hair,  Depilo.  To  pluck 
one  by  the  hair.  In  capillum  alicujus 
involare. 

7  To  a  hair's  breadth,  or  exactly,  Ad 
amussim,  examussim. 

Of  hair,  Crinalis.  capillaceus. 

Of,  or  like,  hair,  Capiliaris. 

Made  of  hair-cloth.  Ex  cilicio  con- 
fectus. 

lr  Not  a  hair  the  less,  Ne  pilo  qiiidem 
minus. 

Haired,  Crinitus,  capillatus.  Red- 
haired,  Rufus.  Shag-haired,  Villo- 
sus.  Rough-haired,  Ilispidus.  'Thin¬ 
haired,  Raripilus,  Col. 

Hairy,  Ilirsutus,  bispidus,  pilosus. 
Hairiness,  ||  Hirsutia,  L.  A. 

Huirless,  Depilis,  V arc. 

A  plucking  off  the  hair,  Pepilatio. 

A  halberd,  Bipennis  militaris ;  j  spi- 
culum. 

A  halberdier,  J  Bipernifer;  *  dory- 
pliorus,  spiculator,  Tac. 

The  halcyon,  *  Halcyon. 

Halci/on  days ,  Hies  sereni  et  tran- 
quilli  ;  *  lialcyonides ,  Inlcyonei 
dies. 

To  hate,  or  hale  along,  Traho. 

Haled,  Traetus.  By  the  head  and 
shoulders,  Obtorto  colio  traetus. 

A  haler,  Qui  trahiL 
A  haling,  Traetus. 

Half,  Dimidium,  pars  media;  me¬ 
dietas.  IT  Half  this  to  you,  Praubebo 
tibi  dimidium.  He  is  but  half  way 
through,  In  medio  clivo  laboiat. 
A  num  may  see  with  half  an  eye, 
Cuivis  facile  est  nosrere.  Half  a 
loaf  is  better  than  no  breud,  1  modo, 
venare  lejiorem,  nunc  Ityn  tenes. 
Well  begun  is  half  done,  Himidium 
facti,  qui  bene  co-pit,  habet. 

Half  an  acre,  Semijtigerum. 

Half  alive,  Semivivus.  Half-asleep , 
Semisoinnus,  semisomnis,  semiso- 
pitus.  Half  a  barbarian,  Semibar- 
barus.  Half -cl  monish,  Semiagrestis. 
Half-dead,  Semianimis,  setuimor- 
tuus.  Half-destroyed,  Semimtus. 

Half-boiled,  Semicoctus.  Half-bu¬ 
ried,  Semiscpuitus.  Half-burnt, 

Sentiustus,  semiustulalus,  sewiam- 
Imstus,  semicrematus. 

Half  a  bushel,  Sesquimodius,  I'arr. 
semodius,  Juv. 

Half  a  circle,  Scraicirculus,  *  nemi- 
cyclus. 

Of  half  a  circle,  Semicircularis,  semi- 
circulatus. 

Half  a  mbit  long,  Semicubitaiis. 

Half  holy  days,  Hies  ex  parte  fesli  ; 

dies  intercisi. 

Half  a  dozen,  *  Sex,  senl 
tl  Half -drank,  Potu  semi  gravis. 

Half-eaten,  Seniesus.  Half -empty, 

Semiinanis.  With  half  the  face  up¬ 
ward,  Semisupinus.  Hulf-fnished, 
Sentiperfeetus. 

Half  a  foot,  Semipes. 

Of  half  u  foot,  Semipedalis. 

Half -formed,  Semiformis.  Half-free , 
Semiliber.  Half  fill,  Semiplcmts. 
Half  a  god,  Semideus.  Half  on 
hour,  Semihora.  Hnf  a  hundred, 
Quinquagiuta.  quinqiuigetu.  Half 

etits 


Ho. 

learned ,  Seim. looms,  evilel  eru4> 
tus  Half-made ,  bemifactus.  hiJj 
a  man.  Semis  ir  ;  semihonm. 

TT  A  half-moon,  Luna  sen-Tormis. 

1  A  halfownn  [in  fortification]  Pi*, 
pugnaculuni  tunatum,  lunata  spe<* « 
munilio. 

Half-naked,  Seminudes.  Haf-optntA. 
Semiapertus. 

Half  an  ounce ,  Semuncia- 
Of  half  an  ounce,  Semunciarius,  se 
muncialis. 

Half  a  pound,  Seinilibra. 

A  halfpenny,  *  Obolus. 

Three  halfpence,  Trioholus. 

Of  three  halfpence,  Triobolaris. 

Jlalfu  pint,  Triental,  Ters. 

Haff-raw,  Kemierudus.  Huff -repaired 
Semirefe  -lus.  Half-rousted,  Sem* 
assus.  Half-round,  Semicirculatus 
Half -scraped,  or  half-shaven,  Setni 
rattus. 

Half  a  sectary,  llemiua. 

Holding  half  a  sextanj,  Heniinarii!*. 
Half-sodden,  Semicoctus.  Half-sup 
ported,  Semifultus.  Half -lorn,  { 
Semilacer. 

Half  a  verse,  Dimidium  versus,  *  t 
hemistichium. 

Ha/f-waking,  Semisomnus.  Half 
wet,  Srniimadidus.  Half-wild,  ] 
Semiferus.  Half-worn,  Semitritus 
Of  half  a  year,  Semestris. 

By  half,  Himidio.  Tl  Half  as  much. 
HiniKlio  tanlmn. 

II  I’o  do  a  thing  by  halves,  AliquM 
levi,  vel  molli,  biaeliio  agere. 

As  much,  and  half  as  much,  Seseuplum 
An  acre  and  a  half,  Sesquijugenim. 

A  bushel  and  a  half,  Sestjuimodius. 

A  foot  and  a  half,  Sesquipes. 

Of  a  foot  and  a  half,  Sesquipedaiit 
sesquipedaneus. 

An  hour  and  a  half,  Sesquihora,  hon 
cum  dimirii&. 

A  month  and  a  half,  Sesquimensis. 

An  ounce  and  a  half,  Sescuncia. 

Of  un  ounce  and  a  Aa//-,  Sescuncialis 
A  pound  and  a  half,  Sesquililira. 

To  halve,  Hivido,  bipartioi  . 

To  do  work  by  halves,  Opus  inlper 
feetum  relinquere. 

Halves  [to  cry]  In  commune. 

A  hull,  Atrium,  aula.  A  town -hate 
or  common  hall,  Forum  municipals 
A  little  hall.  Atriolum. 

The  guild-hall ,  *  Basilica,  curia  mu 
Dic-i  pulls. 

Hall-days,  Dies  fasti. 

To  halloo  [hollow,  or  wiioop]  Inelann* 
voc^fero.  [Set  the  dogs  on]  Cones 
incitare,  animate,  ciere. 

A  halloo,  or  shout,  Clamor,  vocife 
ratio. 

To  set  up  a  halloo,  V ocifero,  vel  voci 
feror ;  clamorem  tollere. 

A  hallooing,  Claniitatio,  voci.  fern  tin. 
To  hallow,  or  consecrate,  Sacro,  coa 
secro. 

Hallowed,  Consecratus. 

A  hallowed  place,  Sacrariura,  sauctu 
ariura. 

A  hallowing,  Conseciatio,  dedicatiix 
Halm,  or  haulm  [tbe  stalk  of  com! 
Citlmus,  stipula. 

A  halo  [a  circle  about  the  sun,  utoou 
Corona,  circulus  ;  *  halo. 

A  haft.  Gradus  suppri-ssus. 

To  halt  [muke  a  bait]  Se  sislfre,  mU> 
sislere  ;  incessum  suptirimere,  cat. 
sum  reprimere,  r**tf»re. 

To  make  an  army  halt,  Oonstituo. 

To  holt  [be  lame}  Cfaudico. 

To  halt  between  two  opinions,  Duhita. 
fluctuo,  litesilo ;  htefeo,  auimo  pea 
di-re;  auimo  esse  suspenso. 

1*  'To  halt  before  a  cripple,  Cum  vuipe 
vulpinari ;  Crete  use  la  cum  C  re¬ 
tense  agere. 

Halting,  Claudus,  claudicans. 

A  halting ,  or  stopping,  Gradus  sap 
pressits. 

A  hatter,  Kestis,  retinaculum.  Pin 
a  horse,  Capistruiu.  Tat  too 
Laqueus. 


HAN 


HAN 


HAN 


f'..  nolle  i,  Capistro;  laquco  captare. 

Hn/ttird,  Capistranis,  illaqueatus. 

*  To  loose  one's  halter ,  Capistro  ex- 
;>edire. 

A  A  altering,  or  entangling.  Illaquea'io. 

A  /-am,  or  hamlet.  Villa,  vicus. 

The  hanu  Poples. 

4  ham  of  bacon,  Petaso,  armus  porci. 

4  hammer,  Malleus,  tudes.  A  little 
hammer,  Malleolus. 

To  h  immer,  C'uiio,  aceudo;  malleo 
(Mrs. 

f's  hammer  out,  Estundo.  [/nrent, 
or  express ,  a  thing  with  great  diffi¬ 
culty]  Aigre  aliquid  excogitare,  vel 
proierre ;  Met.  extundfre. 

1  To  hammer  a  thing  into  one's  head, 
Aliquid  alicui,  vel  alicujus  auribtis, 
inculcate',  aliquem  aliquid  saepe 
liiculcatido  dot-fre. 

Hammered,  Malleatus,  malleo  duclus. 

.4  hammerer,  Malleator.  fabricator. 

4  hammering  [forming]  Fabricatio. 

To  stand  hammering,  or  hesitating, 
upon  a  thing,  Haereo,  haesito ;  animi 
pendere,  incertu*  esse. 

i  A  hammering  upon  a  thing ,  Haesite- 
(io.  dubitelio. 

4  hammock,  Lcctus  peosilis,  stratum 
*  oat)  lice  ill. 

4  hamper,  Corbis,  copiiinus,  sporta, 
fiscina.  A  little  hamper,  Quasillus, 
qualus;  fiscella. 

t  A  hamper  of  osiers,  Calathus  viini- 
nibus  contektus ;  cista  vitMis. 

T»  hamper,  Irrelio,  impedio,  prae- 
pedio,  implico,  deviocio.  4!  This 
affair  hampers  me,  Hoc  mihi  nego- 
uum  facessit. 

• tampered ,  Trietitus,  iliaqueatus,  im- 
jieditus,  praqiediltts,  implicilus. 

4  hampering,  Implicatio,  impeditio. 

To  hamstring,  Suffraginem  stringere, 
vel  secure. 

hamstringed,  or  hamstrung,  Supper- 
uatus,  Caiul. 

4  hanaper,  Fiscus,  canistrum,  qua- 
lus,  scirpiculum. 

t  he  clerk  of  the  hanaper,  Sport*  prae- 
fectufi  i  *  |1  clericus  |1  hanaperii. 

f  hand,  Manus.  It  Bind  him  hand 
and  foot,  Quadrupedem  constriii- 
gito.  He  had  the  chief  hand  in  it, 
file  huic  negotio  prtrtuiL  A  bird 
in  the  hand  is  worth  two  in  the  bush, 
Spcm  ore  tin  non  enio.  Many  hands 
nmke  light  work,  Multorum  omni¬ 
bus  giamle  levatur  onus.  Mind 
what  you  have  in  hand.  Hoc  age. 
That  is  the  business  now  in  hand ,  Fa 
res  ohiic  agitur  ipsa.  I  put  all  into 
your  hands,  Et  me,  et  aniorem  me¬ 
ant  et  la  mam  tjtii  permilto.  It  is 
in  your  hands  alone,  Te  penes  est 
vmun.  It  is  done  to  my  hand,  Jam 
inihi  mnfectuni  est.  In  the  turn 
a  hand.  Cuius  quani  aRparagi  co- 
quunlur.  I  hare  it  from  very  good 
hands,  Fuli  anctoree  id  mihi  narra- 
rerunL  It  is  believed  on  all  hands, 
Ouines  id  verum  esse  cossentiunt. 
/  have  received  favours  at  his  hands. 
file  de  me  optime  meriuis  est.  My 
hand  is  out,  Instituti  c  consuetu- 
dinis  utese  obliKM  sum.  It  teas  by 
the  hand  of  Hod,  Aceidit  divj- 
uitus. 

the  right  hand ,  1  lexica,  dextra  ma- 
uus.  The  left ,  Sinistra,  heva;  si¬ 
nistra  roauMS.  He  knows  not  his 
right  hand  from  his  left,  Jiescit  quill 
distent  aria  lupinj*. 

s  One  buijicd  in  the  hand,  N'ebnlo 
ti  stig  maacus. 

•  To  counterfeit  one's  hand,  Mr,  no  in, 
v  l  scripluram,  alicujus  ante  iuii- 

tho,i  hand,  hr*  aliquid  velodfsime 
ertis  c-xeijiieud*,  *  ||  techygrapliia. 

1  To  take  <1  own  in  short  hand,  Nolls 
illiquid  veiocissime  excipere. 

t *e  hand  of  a  dock,  dial,  watch,  he. 

Index,  *  gnomon, 

J  -  take  in  hand,  Aggredior. 

4  us •js.'.hui  hand,  i’ngnns.  eoaiptvessst 


in  pugnttm  menus.  An  open  hand, 
Palmn,  mar.us  explicate. 

Having  but  one  hand,  Unimanus.  A 
hundred  hands,  Centimanus. 

The  back  of  the  Kami,  Manus  aversa. 
The  hollow,  Vola. 

The  hand-lines,  Incisurte,  pi.  P/in. 

At  no  hand,  Minime  gentium,  neqea- 
Quam,  iinllo  pacto,  neutiquam. 

Before  hand,  In  anteeessum.  ff  Had 
I  known  it  bforehand,  Quod  si  ego 
rescissem  id  prius.  What  /  have 
paid  beforehand,  Quod  ego  nume- 
ravi  prtp  manu. 

It  Before  hand  in  courtesy ,  Officio 
prior. 

To  he  Beforehand  with  out,  Prrcvenio, 
auticipo. 

Behind  hand  m  business,  Cessans,  all 
ojiere  desistens.  In  the  world,  ail 
inomaiii  redactus;  tere  alieno  op- 

ruussas. 

It  tficn  ms  hands  bound  behind  him, 
i  Manibus  post  terga  revinctis. 

It  To  he  on  the  mrnding  hand,  Melius- 
cule,  vel  reclius,  vaiere ;  meliusc.ule 
se  habere. 

On  the  right  hand,  Ad  dextram,  a  dex- 
trd,  oextrorsuni.  On  the  left ,  Ad 
sinistram,  a  sinistra,  vel  larva ;  si- 
liistrorsum. 

V  On  the  other  hand ,  AlteiA  parte,  vel 
vice. 

Out  of  hand,  Confestim,  extemplo, 
sine  moiA,  illico  statim,  e  vesti- 
gio,  etto,  propere. 

Hand  to  hand,  Cominus,  confertini. 

if  You  have  had,  or  made,  a  good  hand 
of  it  to-day,  ProcessSsti  hodir  pul- 
ebre. 

Hand  over  head,  Ineonsulto,  temere. 

Hand  in  hand,  Junctis  manibus. 

At  hand.,  Pr*  manibus,  pnesto,  prope. 
ante  pedas.  Of  money ,  Numerato. 

41  Fear  at  hand,  In  p'-opinq.uo ;  in 
vicinisl  nostrd,  non  ite  longe. 

It  Assurance  under  hand.  Caulio  chi¬ 
rographic 

1  My  hand  is  out  at  play,  Mutatur 
for  tuna. 

A  hand  at  cards,  Sors. 

In  the  turning  of  the  hand.  Expedite, 
facile. 

H  A  man  of  his  hand.  Homo  s trenail*, 
manu  promptus,  fortis. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  hand,  Ma- 
uualis. 

A  hand-basket,  Sportula. 

A  hand-breadth,  Palnjns,  trausvena 
maims. 

Of  a  hand-breadth ,  Palntari*. 

A  handful,  Manipultis. 

A  hand-gun,  ||  Scloppetum  majmaie. 
Bell,  f  Tintinnabulum.  Kerchief, 
Sudarium.  Maid,  Ancilia,  mims- 
tra.  Manic! e ,  Manica.  Mill,  Mola 
trusatilis.  Saw,  Scrrula.  Spcek, 
Phalanga  lignea.  Vice,  *  Cochlea. 

Left-handed ,  f  Scaeva,  Ulp.  11  Amhi- 
tlexter,  S.  S. 

Under  hand,  Clam,  oeculte,  jatenter. 
Dealings,  Kraus,  dolus,  fraudulen- 
tia. 

Particular  phrases.  To  hand  a  thing 
from  one  to  another.  Per  maims  tra- 
dere;  daialim  mittere.  To  hand  a 
lady  to  a  coach.  Mulierem  ad  currum 
detlucfire,  vel  comitari.  To  hand  a 
thing  down  to  posterity,  Memoriae 
prod£re,  tradere,  tiaosmilifrre. 
To  be  hand  and  glove  together,  In- 
UmA  faniiliaritate  conjungi.  To  be 
under  the  doctor's  hand.  Sub  rura 
medici  esse.  To  be  nigh  at  hand, 
immiueo.  hnpendeo,  insto.  To 
bear,  or  carry,  in  one's  hands,  Mani¬ 
llas  ferre,  vel  gesture.  To  bear  one 
in  hand  with  a  thing,  or  defend  one , 
Aliquem  aliquA  re  lu£ri,  defeodere. 
]H-oiegtre.  To  bring  up  to  one's 
hand,  Alinuem  moribus  s-jis  assue- 
faefere.  To  bring  one’s  hand  in  for 
working.  Be  operi,  vel  iabori,  as-ue- 
facere.  To  buy  a  thing  at  Lh'  best 
hand,  Aliquid  miniino.  vel  SMSti- 


mo,  pretio  emfre.  At  tne  won 
hand,  Merces  care  emi'r.r.  To  dap 
one’s  hau  ls,  Plaudo,  mantis  oomph* 
dere.  To  clinch  one’s  hands.  Pug- 
num  contrabSre.  To  come  to  one  s 
hands,  Ad  manus  accedere.  7Y 
come  to  hands,  or  fisticuffs,  Mann* 
conserfre;  cominus  pugnare.  To 
come  cap  in  hand  to  one,  Aliquem 
suhmisse  orare.  To  diop  out  off 
one’s  hands,  E  manibus  uxciderc. 
To  hi  drop  out  oj  one’s  hands,  E  ilia 
nibns  demittere.  To  fall  into  one's 
hands,  In  manus  incjdere.  To  fid 
in  hand  with  a  thing,  or  go  about  it 
item  aliquam  aggredi,  mojiri.  siu 
cijiere ;  ad  opus  aliquod  se  nccin 
gere.  T o  get  the  upper  hand  of  or  e, 
Superare;  superior  evaderr,  primus 
ferre.  To  lake  the  upper  hand,  Luca 
superior!,  vel  [xitjori.  ambulare,  ■•■e, 
sedfire.  To  get  a  thing  into  one’s 
hand,  Aliquii  re  poliri ;  rent  pei>e> 
*e,  vel  in  potestate  su4,  habere. 
To  give  a  person  one’s  hand,  Alanu at 
alicui  porrigSre.  To  give  one  the 
upper  hand ,  Alicui  ioco  cedere.  7'o 
go  from  the  business  in  hand,  A  re 
propos'd^  discedere,  a  sc.opo  aber 
rare.  To  have  a  business  in  hand , 
aliquo  negotio  oecupari,  vel  disli- 
lii-ri.  To  have  a  hand  in  an  affair 
alicujus  rei  partice|>s  esse.  To  have 
one’s  hands  full  of  business,  Balago ; 
mult  is  negotiis  oecupari,  versari, 
dislineii-  To  lay  hands  on  one 
[seize,  or  apprehend]  Aliquem  pre- 
hendere,  vel  appreliendere ;  manus 
alicui  injiefre.  [As  a  bishop]  Ma¬ 
nus  alicui  imponf-re  t  manus  alicui 
impouemlo  fausta  precan.  To  lay 
violent  hands  on  one’s  self ,  Vim  sihi 
inferre;  mortem  sibl  conscisrere. 
To  live  from  hand  to  mouth,  In  diem 
vivere;  lahorando  aegre  viiam  sits- 
tinPre.  To  part  even  hands,  Ah  ill  l 
marte,  v el  certamine,  discetlere. 
To  put  a  thing  into  one's  hands,  or 
power ,  Rem  in  alicujus  potesiatem 
tiadfire,  vel  detiere ;  lidei  alicujus 
committPre,  vel  credere.  To  put 
a  thing  out  of  one’s  hands,  or  power , 
Extra  alicujus  potestatem  pnieie. 
To  set  one’s  hand  to  a  writ  mg,  (lb- 
si  gno  5  manu  sua  subscrilvere.  I  c 
join,  or  shake  hands,  Dexiras  jin. 
gpre.  To  take  one  by  the  hand,  Ali 
quern  dextri  prebenilpre.  To  tnkt 
a  person’s  cause  in  hand.  Causa  o: 
alicujus  suscipere.  To  take  what 
comes  next  to  hand,  Obvja  qu<eqne 
arrlppre.  'I  o  take  un  injury  ut  n-’i 
hands,  Injuria  in  mussare,  vel  mus- 
sitare. 

Handed  down,  Per  manus  1  radium , 
datatim  missus. 

A  handcraft,  or  working  trade.  At* 
humMis,  sordida,  vulgaris. 

A  handicraftsman,  Opifex. 

A  handiwork.  Opus  manu  Dictum 

Handily,  Caliide,  pel  ite,  solerler. 

y  Handiness,  Callidites,  perilia. 

To  handle.  Tract o,  attreeto,  ci>n- 
trecto. 

To  handle  a  subject.  De  aliquA  re  <ti* 
p«  are,  vel  disserere.  Well,  Elegau 
ter  de  aliquo  argumento  di»ser6r«. 

To  handle  bri.  fty,  Attingo,  strict  ia. 
percuntre.  To  handle  gently,  lie- 
iiiuicro. 

It  To  handle  a  matter  grossly,  Aliqule 
crasso  pollice  tractate. 

To  nandl.e  one  ill,  Aliquem  uvKgam 
niodis  aectitefe. 

To  handle  eften,  Pertraclo. 

To  handle  one  roughly,  Accrbius  ei  du¬ 
rum  aliquem  tru  tare. 

The  handle  of  a  tool.  Manubrium. 

A  little  handle,  Manubrioluin.  utuxi. 

The  handle  of  a  cup,  Ansuia. 

Having  o  handle,  Ansatus. 

To  set  a  hard  t  oa,  Manubrium  ap’ar 
m mubrio  inseri-re. 

A  sitting  oa  a  handle,  jlannlirn  twist 

Uii. 


HAN 


HAP 


A  he  mile  [occasion]  Occasio,  Met. 
ansa. 

t  o  mnlrc  a  handle  of  a  thing,  Occasio- 
nom  capere,  ansa  in  ampere. 
t  o  seek  a  handle ,  Ocrasionem,  vel 
catisam,  captare. 

V mulled,  Tractatus.  Softly,  Atlrec- 
taius.  Ill,  or  soetly,  Aspere,  vel 
male  tractatus.  likely,  Accuratus, 
escuralus.  Will,  Accuratus,  accu¬ 
rate  dicttis,  confeetus,  suriptus. 
'landless,  Sine  manihus. 

■i  handling ,  Tractatio,  tractatus,  at- 
irec  talus. 

‘If  l  had  the  handling  of  yon,  Si  tu 
sub  ineo  imperio  fuisses. 

I  handling  rudely,  or  ill.  Tractatio 
.ispera,  vel  indigna 
Handsel,  or  hansel,  Slrena,  niercimo 
nii  primitive,  primus  rei  usus.  I 
have  taken  handsel  to-day,  Mercimo- 
nii  primitias  hodie  accepi. 

I'n  hansel ,  Primus  uti. 

’lurdsun te  [beautiful]  Pulcher,  for- 
mosus.  venustus,  speciosus,  deco- 
rus,  elegans.  [Fine,  or  genteel]  IIo- 
nestus,  ingenuus,  lilieralis.  [Fit¬ 
ting,  or  reasonable]  fF.quus,  Justus. 

A  handsome  notion,  Facinus  pnecln- 
rmn. 

J  handsome  present,  Donum  pract  a- 
runi. 

I'o  make  handsome,  Decoro,  orno, 
ad  onto,  iKilio. 

Indifferently  handsome,  Bellus,  hel¬ 
iums. 

Handsomely,  Pulchre,  eleganter,  con- 
cinne,  venuste ;  belle,  commode, 
composite,  decore,  dextere. 
Handsomeness,  Decor,  elegantia,  for¬ 
ma  ;  venustas,  concinnitas. 

Handy,  Callidus,  peritus,  solers. 

Handy  craft.  Vid.  Handicraft. 

Hang  it,  Aptige. 

Vo  hung,  or  hang  up,  Suspendo. 

To  hang,  or  be  hanging,  Pendeo.  I 
hung,  Pependi. 

To  hang  a  condemned  malefactor , 
iUorte  danmatum  suspendfre.  He 
hanged  himself  on  a  fg-tree,  Suspen¬ 
ds  se  defieu.  He  was  just  going  to 
hang  himself,  Jam  collum  in  laque- 
am  inserebat.  /  shall  be  hanged, 
Ego  plectar  pendens. 

In  hang  down  before,  Prtependeo. 

•  To  hang  back,  Tergiversor;  gravate, 
vel  hand  sponte,  sequi ;  baud  liben- 
lerfacfre.  They  hung  back,  Cunc- 
taii  sunt,  tergiversati  sunt. 

I'o  hang  by  [a  Une,  ^-c.]  Appendo. 
f  To  hung  a  chamber  with  tapesti-y, 
Aula-is  cubiculum  ornare,  conclave 
tapetibos  instrafire,  vel  peristronia- 
tibns  vestire. 

I'n  hang  dangling,  or  loose,  Defluo, 
dependeo. 

To  hang,  or  let,  down,  Demitto.  She 
hung  down  her  head,  Vultum  demi- 
sil- 

T o  hung  his  ears,  Auriculas  demittSre. 

To  hang,  or  be  hanging  down,  Depen¬ 
ded  Forward,  Propendeo. 

I'o  hang  to,  or  together,  Cohtcreo. 

’  This  tale  hangs  not  together,  Non 
colurret  sermo. 

To  hangover,  Emineo,  promineo. 

To  hang  up  a  thing,  Aliquid  suspeu 
dire. 

To  hang  up,  or  be  hung  up,  Suspendi. 

To  hang  upon  one,*  Parasitor ;  $cienis 
retia  tender* 

•  hange'-on,  ji  parasite,  *  Parasitus, 

*  narnsitastet,  Tuc.  asseda. 

Hanged,  Suspendus,  strangulatus. 

4  hanger  fa  short  crooked  sword] 

feica,  harpe,  ensis  falcatus. 
t'at-hungers  Ansa;,  pi.  cremaster  fo- 
cari  az. 

't  en ghig,  P(  ndens,  pendulus.  IT  Save 
a  thitj  Jronx  hanging,  and  he  will 
-Hi  your  throat.  Pent  quod  facis  in¬ 
grain. 

'lunging  down,  Demissus,  pendulus. 

*  Hr  wen t  away  with  his  head  hang- 
ng  down.  Uewssa  capite  discesslu 


11  A  hanging  'ook,  Mali  omimt  viti- 
tus.  If  A  hanging  mutter,  Crimen 
morte  piandum. 

Hanging  over,  Prominens.  Together, 
Colia? rens  Unto,  Adhtt-rens  Loose¬ 
ly,  Eflusus,  fluidus,  laxus. 

A  hanging,  Suspendium,  suspensio. 

A  hanging  together  Coliterer.tia. 
Hangings  of  rooms,  *Aul*a,pf.  *  pe- 
ristromata,  *  peripetasmata. 

TT  A  sword  hanging  at  one's  side,  Ac- 
oinctus  latcri  gladius. 

A  hangman,  Carnifex,  tortor. 

The  hangman's  office,  C’aruificimu 
To  play  the  hangman,  Carnificinam 
facere. 

A  hank  of  thread,  Glomus,  filum  glc 
meratum. 

TI  To  have  a  hank  upon  any  one,  Pra* 
metu  obsequentem  aliqtiem  delicti 
conscientia  habere. 

To  hanker  after,  lnhio,  gestio ;  anxie 
rer.i  desiderare,  vel  appetere  ;  affec- 
tare. 

A  hankering  after,  Pesiderium ;  app“- 
tentia,  nnimi  prolubitim. 

A  hanse,  Mercatonim  societns. 

IT  The  hansc-towns,  Civitates  sociat, 
vel  feederat®,  ad  cominercium  tu- 
tius  faciendum. 

Hup,  Casus  eventus;  forttma,  sors. 

IT  What  is  every  man's  hap  to  have, 
that  let  him  keep,  Quod  cuique  ob- 
tigit,  id  quisque  teneat. 

Good  hap,  Secunda,  vel  proepera,  for- 
tuna.  "  Every  man  praised  my  good 
hap,  Omnes  laudare  fortutias  meas. 
Ill  hap,  lies  ndvers®,  fortuna  adversa, 
infortunium,  calamitas,  casus  aeer- 
bus,  calamitosus,  funestus,  gravis, 
infestus,  minims,  miserabilis,  tris- 
tis.  Tf  You  tell  me  cf  the  young  man's 
ill  hap,  Duras  partes  pnedicus  ado- 
lescentis. 

By  hap,  Forte,  fortuito. 

By  good  hap,  Forte  fortunft,  ut  fit. 

|1  IT  It  is  mere  hap  hazard,  Prorsus  in- 
certum,  vel  dubium,  est. 

Haply,  Forte,  fortassc,  forsan. 

To  hap,  or  happen,  Accido,  contingo, 
evenio,  procedo.  IT  Hap  what  can, 
or  will ,  Utcunque  evenerit,  vel 
ceciderit;  quemcunqiie  sors  tule- 
rit  casern.  Which  very  seldom  hap¬ 
pens,  Quod  perrarum  est.  This  hap¬ 
pens  to  none  but  wise  men,  Soli  hoc 
contingit  sapienti.  It  happened  as 
will  as  conla  be,  Melius  fieri  baud 
potuit  quarn  factum  est.  It  hap¬ 
pened  worse  than  /  expected,  Non 
mei  ex  sententia  evenit.  /  would 
it  had  happened  so,  Vellem  ita  for¬ 
tuna  tulisset.  We  heard  not  what 
has  happened  since,  C'leriora  non- 
dum  audivimus. 

To  happen  unluckily,  Male  suceedere. 

It  happens  ill,  Parum  succcdit,  aliter 
quam  vellem  accidit. 

Happened,  Quod  accidit,  quod  evenit. 

Lately,  Nuperus,  recens. 

It  happens,  Accidit,  contingit,  evenit, 
obtingit.  As  it  happens,  Ut  fit. 
However  the  thing  happens,  Ut  ut 
res  sit. 

Happening,  Accidens.  eontingens, 
fortuitus. 

A  happening,  Exitus,  eventus,  sucees- 
sus. 

Happily,  Beate,  feliciter,  fauste,  aus- 
picato,  prosi>ere,  bene. 

Happiness,  Felicitas,  prosperilas,  bea 
titudo.  Vid.  Lat. 

Happy  [blessed]  Felix,  beatus.  TT  He 
is  the  happiest  man  alive ,  Solus  est 
quem  diligunt  dii.  He  is  happy  in 
the  manner  of  expressing  himself, 
Mentem  suam  facile  expheat,  expe¬ 
dite  et  eleganter  mentis  cogitata 
eloquitur,  aptis  verbis  sensa  mentis 
enuntiat.  [Lucky]  Fortunatus. 
f&ustus.  attspicatus,  jnrosper.  TI  He 
would  think  himself  happy,  if  that 
should  happen  to  Aim,  Pra-clare  se¬ 
rum  agi  putaret,  si  hoc  sibi  eveui- 
ret  We  think  that  a  happy  day  fax 


IIAR 

us.  Kum  diem  nnois  .austniu  piun 

nuts. 

Ion  ake  happy,  Beo,  felirito  ,  l*vn 
reddire.  %  Do  not  /  make  yon  hup 
jy?  Ecquid  |r  beo  ! 

A  harangue,  Oratio.  coneio. 

To  harangue,  Coneionoi,  cor.donr* 
liabii  e,  ad  roncionem  verba  fueii-e 
oratic  nem  diri-re. 

Harass,  Vrasfatio,  deptqtulatio. 

To  harass,  Fatigo,  inquieto,  iex.>  .-it 
vexo. 

Harassed,  Fatigatus,  inqu;eia.-,M 
vexatus. 

A  harassing,  Fatigatio,  inqu.eluiK. 
vexatio. 

7’o  harass  a  country,  Vasto,  depopu.ol 
fiamma  i'erro(|ue  grassari. 

A  harbtvgei,  *  Protlromus.  desigon 
tor  hospitiorum.  The  *-'n g's,  »  Pro 
dromns  regius. 

A  harbour  for  ships,  Portus.  siatio 
Full  cf  harbours ,  Portuostis. 

A  harbour  [shelter,  or  place  of  re 
fuge]  licceptaeulum,  receptus.  se 
eessiis. 

To  ha  hour,  or  entertain ,  I[os))itor 
liospitio  ex  ripe  re.  To  harbour,  «• 
take  up  one's  lodging,  Piversor 
comnioror.  To  harbour  a  stag.  Cor 
vum  rul lantern  servare,  vel  ass or 
vare. 

Harboured  [lodged)  Hospitio  e*rcp 
tus. 

A  harhoury,  Hospes.  A  harhonrer  <>, 
thieves,  Lalronum  receptator.  it. 
occultalor. 

A  harbon-ing,  Hospitio  aceeptio. 
Harbonrless  [liaving  no  harbours,  p> 
havens]  fmportnosus.  [Not  having 
dny  abode]  Lare  et  foco  ctirens  ;  p» 
labundus;  erro. 

Hard  [not  soft]  Dums,  edunis.  TT  Srs 
hard  heart  against  hard  hap  To 
ne  cede  mails,  sed  contra  aucleti 
tior  ito. 

Hard  [difiicultl  Pifficilis,  gravis,  at 
ditus. 

Tl  Hard  to  be  come  at,  Pifficilis  xditu 
It  is  hard  to  say,  Dici  vix  potest, 
non  facile  dictu  est. 

Hard  [niggardly)  Parens  sordidus, 
tenax.  Hard  to  get ,  Rarns.  Hunt 
[in  taste]  Acerbus,  immitis,  aus. 
terns. 

Hard  hearted,  Immitis,  cnulelis,  fer 
reus.  IT  It  is  the  part  of  a  hard 
hearted  father,lni(]ui  patris  est. 

Haul  by,  tulv.  .Tuxta,  prope,  pr®ktu 
in  proximo,  in  propinquo.  TT  He 
lodges  hard  by.  In  proximo  diversa- 
lur.  Hard  t>y  us.  In  vieinia  nos¬ 
tra.  He  heis  gardens  hard  by  the 
Tiber ,  Habet  hortos  ad  Tiberim 
Hard  by,  adj.  Vicinns,  proximus. 

To  be  hard  at  work,  Operi  .Jligeie 
ter  incnmbf  re.  7’o  be  hard  at  ones 
heels,  Vestigiis  alicttfus  instare,  rei 
inh®rfre,  vestigia  stringere.  Tc 
have  hard  thoughts  of  one,  Male  de 
aliquo  sentire.  To  hold  a  thing  hard, 
Kent  ancle  tenure.  To  follow  one 
hard,  Piliojenter  aliqoem  insecpir. 
To  dnnk  >  nrd,  Perjiotare  -,  strenue 
potare.  7  o  make  hard,  linUiro,  olv 
duro.  To  be,  or  K  grow,  nard,  Gl> 
duresco,  indureseo.  To  be  hard  pat 
to  it,  Angustiis  premi;  Mi  inci- 
tas  redigL  Put  hard  to  it.  Ad  e  v 
trema  redactus.  To  be  hcml  at  a 
stone,  Lapidesoo.  To  stand  hard  in 
buying,  Lieitor. 

H ard  as  brawn,  CaBosns. 

To  be  hard  as  brawn,  Called,  occaj- 
leo. 

To  he  too  hard  for,  Vinco,  supero.  ex 
upero,  superior  evadere,  potiures 
partes  habere.  IT  You  are  too  ktiui 
for  me  at  cuffs,  Pngnis  plus  vales. 
nurd -bound  jAlvo  astrictns. 

To  be  hard-bound ,  Alvo  a  string!. 

To  grow  hard  with  cold,  It  igeu,  dirigeo 
obiigeo. 

Hard  to  learn.  tudociUs,  tardus  m 
genii. 


HAR 


HAR 


HaT 


to  hr  trained,  or  understood,  Ar- 
diius.  ohscurus,  difficilis  intellect!!. 

4  person  hard  to  he  plensetL,  Morosus, 
diGicilis,  ptoterviis,  conlumax. 

Hard  [as  Uriok]  Pr*  vetustate  acidus. 

Vo  have  hard  measure,  or  be  hardly 
dealt  with,  Injuriam  ad  aliquo  acci- 
ptre,  i! el  pari. 

r he  matter  will  go  ha-d  with  him,  Vix 
peiicclum  evade*. 

't  freezes  hard,  Dnriter  geiat.  It 
rains  hard,  Multum,  v el  vebemen- 
ter,  pluit. 

Vo  harden,  or  mate  hard,  Duro,  in- 
•Itiro;  durum  facire.  To  harden, 
or  grow  hard,  Iuduresco,  duresco. 

*  To  be  ivy  hard,  or  ask  too  great  a 
pure  for  his  commodities,  Iniquum 
pnetium  pro  mercilms  poslulare. 
To  be  too  hard  in  buying,  Prelium 
vilius  quani  sat  est  oflerre. 

To  h/trdcn  one's  self,  Se  obfinnare. 

Hardened,  Dunilus,  ooduratus. 

4  hardener,  Qui  dui'at. 

Hardily.  Audacter,  further,  strenue, 
and  enter,  magno  animo. 

Hardiness f  hardihead,  hardihood,  Au- 
daria,  audenlia  ;  fortiludo. 

Hmdiness  of  constitution,  Kob’JSta  va- 
letuoo,  corpus  bene  constitution, 
firnium,  vaiidum. 

Fool-hardiness,  Temeritas. 

Hardish,  or  somewhat  hard ,  Duriuscu- 
lus,  (Kudo  durior ,  subdurus,  Cic. 
subdifficilis. 

Hardly  [difficultly]  Difficile,  difficul- 
ler,  diffivililer,  *gre,  vix,  maguo 
negotio. 

fardiy  [sharply]  Acerbe,  austere,  ri- 
gide,  severe.  [.S'toU/yJ  Strenue, 
gna  'iter,  iinpigre. 

'try  hardly,  Perdifficiliter,  sumtna 
coiiteutioue. 

f ardnesr  [ill  opposition  to  softness] 
Duritia,  dun  ties,  firmitas,  [Cruel¬ 
ty]  luimauitai,  crudelitas  ;  stevitia. 
[Coretoitmess]  Avaritia,  -  pec  unite 
aviditas,  vel  cupiditas ;  argenti  sitis, 
atiri  lames.  [Difficulty]  Difficultas. 

Hardness,  or  stiffness  with  cold,  Rigor. 

Hardness  oj  skin ,  Callus. 

Hardness  of  heart,  Duritia,  feritas,  in- 
bumanitas  ;  animi,  vel  ser.stis, 
stupor.  Of  body,  or  mind,  Animi, 
vet  corporis,  robur,  vel  rirmitas. 

Hardness  [sparingness]  Parcimonia. 
[4’ttngineij]  Tenacitas. 

Hardships.  Difficultates,  pi.  ardua,  pi. 

Hardy  [valiant]  Strenuus,  interritus, 
bitrepidus,  anintosus,  audax,  au- 
tlens,  forlis.  [That  can  endure  hard¬ 
ship]  Laboris  patiens,  laboribus 
duratus. 

To  be  hardy,  Audeo. 

f  To  make  hardy,  or  inure  to  labor, 
Laboribus  aliqueiu  assuefac£re. 

I  To  make  hardy,  or  stir  up  one's  cou¬ 
rage,  Animo,  instigo,  liortor,  exti- 
mulo ;  animum  alicui  addere,  ani¬ 
mus  tacere. 

Fool-hardy,  Praeceps,  temerarius. 

4  hare,  Lepus.  TT  The  hare  longs  for 
venison,  Tute  lepus  es,  et  pulparuen- 
tura  qiueris.  As  mad  as  a  March 
hare,  Foenum  habet  in  corns. 

t  To  run  with  the  hare,  and  hold  with 
the  hound,  Ovetn  in  froute,  lupum 
in  corde,  gerere. 

4  young  hare,  Lepusculus.  An  old  doc 
hare,  Lepus  anus. 

J  warren  of  hares,  Lepoi'iU'iutu,  *  la- 
got  rophiuin. 

Of  a  hare,  Leporinus. 

r o  start  a  hare,  Leporem  exagitare. 

To  hunt  a  hare,  Leporem  vonari. 

To  hare,  or  terrify  a  person,  Aliquem 
perterrefacere,  vel  inetu  percellere. 

Hare-brained,  Temerarius ;  prteceps, 
etTremis,  inconsilltus,  cerritus,  dig- 
nusqui  navi  get  Anticyrmn. 

Hare-hearted.  Timidus,  nieticulosus. 

4  harrier  |a  sort  of  dog]  Cams  lepo- 
rum  venationi  assuetus. 

Harlequin.  Saimio,  mining. 

4  harlot,  iMeretrit  scortum. 


Harlotry,  Mereiricium. 

Of  a  harlot,  Meretricius 

Harm,  Damnum,  malum  incommo- 
dum.  TT  /  am  got  out  of  harm's  way , 
Ego  in  portu  navigo.  fVhut  harm 
will  it  do  to  try  J  Sed  quid  tentare 
nocebit  ?  I  will  keep  here  out  of 
harm's  way,  Hie  ego  ero  post  prin- 
cipia.  There  is  no  harm,  Salva  res 
est.  Ha  m  watch,  harm  catch ,  Tf 
des  sibi  malum  cacat ;  sibi  mait  .1 
parat  qui  alteri  parat;  non  est  .cx 
justior  ulla,  quam  necis  artifices 
arte  perire  suA. 

Great  haim,  Glades,  labes,  calamitas. 

To  harm,  or  do  harm,  Ltedo,  noceo; 
damnum  alicui  inferre. 

11  To  be  harmed,  or  suffer  harm,  In- 
commodo,  vel  dainno,  affici. 

Harmful,  Damnosus,  detrimentosus, 
noxius,  nocens. 

Harmfully,  Dam  nose. 

A  harming,  Laesio,  violatio. 

Harmless,  Innoxius,  innocuus.  inno- 
ceus,  insons.  To  bear,  or  save,  one 
hae-mless,  Indemnem  aliquem  prte- 
stare. 

Harmlessly,  Innocenter. 

Harmlessness,  innocentia. 

Harmonious,  harmouical,  harmonic, 
Modulatus,  iiarmouicus,  concors. 

Harmoniously  [musically]  Modulate. 
With  one  consent,  Concorditer,  om¬ 
nium  consensu,  una  mente. 

Harmony,  Concentus,  ti  innonia, 
gympiionia.  IT  Gentle  strokes  make 
the  sweetest  hannony,  Amtui  de¬ 
mentia  custos. 

To  harmonize,  Modulor,  compono. 

Harness,  llabena,  armatura ;  anna, 
pi.  IT  The  harness  glittered  with 
pearls  and  precious  stones,  Dislin- 
guebant  internitentes  gemma;  ju 
gum.  Curt.  3.  3. 

Harness,  or  trappings  of  a  horse,  Pha- 
lera. 

To  harness,  Armo,  instruo.  A  horse, 
Phaleras  equo  inducere.  To  harness 
together,  Colligo. 

Harness  for  the  breast,  Thorax.  For 
the  thighs,  Cruralia. 

Complete  harness,  *  ||  Panoplia. 

Harnessed,  Arinatus,  ai'inis  instruc- 
tus,  foricatus. 

A  harp,  Lyra,  cithara. 

To  play  on  the  harp,  Ci  thill  A,  vel  1  -ra, 
canere ;  citharizo,  C.  Hep. 

IT  What  do  you  harp  at  I  Quid  VU  ? 
uuorsum  usee  ? 

TT  To  hm-p  on  the  same  string,  Eandem 
incudem  tundere;  chorda  eadem 
semper  oberrare. 

A  harper,  Cilharista,  citharcedus,  fi- 
dicen,  lyristes,  vel  lyrista.  A  fe¬ 
male  harper,  Citharistria. 

Of  a  harper,  Citharcedicus. 

A  harpsichord,  ||  Spondauli,  pi.  sam- 
[mca. 

A  harpy,  *  Harpy  i  a. 

A  harroxv,  Occa,  clathrum. 

To  harrow,  Occo,  deocco,  emtio. 

Harrowed,  Occatus. 

A  borrower,  Occator. 

A  harrowing,  Occatio. 

Of  harrowing,  Occatorius. 

Harsh  [severe]  Asper,  austerus,  se- 
verus,  rigidus,  tetricus,  morosus, 
durus.  [To  taste]  Acer,  asper.  [/« 
sound]  Absonus,  argutus,  agrestis, 
discors,  stridulus;  f  acerbus;  au- 
ribus  ingratus. 

Harshly,  Aspere,  rigide,  tetre,  mo 
rose. 

TT  To  sound  harshly,  Male  sonare. 

Harshness  [severity]  Asperitas,  au 
steritas,  duritas,  sever! tas  ;  atroci- 
tas,  ferocia.  [In  taste]  Acerbitas. 

A  hart,  or  stag ;  Cervus. 

Of  a  hart,  Cervinus. 

TT  Harts-hom,  Cornu  cerviniuu. 

Harvest,  Mcssis,  frumentalio. 

A  plentiful  harvest,  Seges  spicis  ube- 
ribus  et  crebris.  A  late  harvest, 
Messis  serotina. 

Of  hai-oest,  Messorius,  auluranalis. 
ltig 


Harvest-time ,  Autumnus,  mcssis.  T1  n 
was  then  near  the  time  of  ha- 
vest,  Jam  frumenta  inc’q  imam 
matuvescere. 

Hay-h  irvest,  Foenisecium. 

A  hr.i-vest-mtin,  Mcssor,  faltarius. 

Hr  rvest  fruits,  Fruges  autumnales. 

.  harvest-feast,  or  harvest  home,  Fo¬ 
ri*  ob  colk  otas  fruges. 

To  gel  in  haivest,  Messem  facere,  fm 

fes  colligere. 
ash  of  meat,  Minutal. 

To  hash,  Minutim  concidere. 

A  haslet,  Faliscus  venter,  exta  poi 
cina. 

A  hasp.  Fibula,  crena  ferrea. 

To  hasp ,  Obsero. 

Hasped,  or  bolted,  Obserotus,  oppe*- 
sulatus. 

A  hassock  to  kneel  on,  Seirpiculura 
scabellum  juiiceum. 

Haste,  Festinatio,  properatio.  matu- 
ratio,  celeritas ;  properantin.  Tt 
Make  no  more  haste  than  good  speed . 
Festina  lente.  The  more  haste,  ths 
worse  speed,  Canis  iestinans  caicos 
parturii  catulos.  There  is  need  oj 
haste,  Properato  opus  est. 

In  haste,  Festinanter,  festine,  festi 
nato,  ptiopere,  properanter,  matu 
rate,  u  /  wrote  these  things  in  hosts 
Haec  festinans,  vel  raptim,  scrip*! 
In  great  haste,  Pra-propcre,  admoduia 
festinanter,  celeiTime. 

To  haste,  hasten,  or  make  haste,  Fes- 
tino,  propero,  appropero,  accelero. 
Met.  advolo.  TI  Irhy  in  such  haste  ‘ 
Quid  festinas  ?  The  more  haste  I 
make,  the  worse  speed.  Quo  raasds 
properare  studeo,  eo  me  impedio 
magis;  citius  quam  melius  pensuni 
absolvo.  Make  more  haste,  Move 
ocyus  te.  Why  make  you  no  mon 
haste  ?  Quid  cessas  ?  Make  what 
haste  you  can  back,  Quamprimuin 
reverlere.  He  hastens  his  journey 
Iter  maturat.  You  must  make  haste, 
Properato,  vel  maturato,  opus  est. 
To  hasten  azvay,  Avolo. 

To  hasten  one's  pace,  Gradum  accele 
rare,  vel  approperare. 

To  make  post-haste,  Adinodutu  festi 
nare. 

To  make  too  much  haste,  Praefestino. 
Hastened,  Acceleratus,  properatu*. 

citatus,  maturat  us. 

To  be  hastened,  Admaturor. 

A  httstener,  Stimulator. 

A  hastening,  Festinatio,  maturatiu, 
acceleraiio. 

Hastily  [in  a  burry]  Festinanter,  pro- 
pere,  festine,  cursim,  celeriler,  ci- 
tatini.  Ch>er  hastily,  Priepropere. 
prsemature.  [Passtonate/y]  Ira- 
cunde. 

Hastiness  [burry]  Velocitas,  pr*cipi- 
tatio.  [’Pesfiness]  Iracundia,  rao- 
rositas,  animi  impotentia. 

Hastings,  or  green  pease,  Pisa  prte- 
cccia. 

Hasty  [in  a  hurry]  Properus,  festi¬ 
nans. 

Hasty-mimled,  Fervens  animi;  cere- 
brosus. 

Hasty  [sudden]  Properus.  festiuus 
citus,  subitus,  subitauecs.  Te,y 
hasty ,  Pneproperus.  [Pesty]  Ira- 
cundus,  morosus;  homo  irie  im|x>- 
tens,  vel  ingenio  in  iram  pr*ceps. 
To  be  hasty,  or  testy.  Ardeo,  ferocio 
A  hat ,  Galerus,  piieus.  Broad-brim, 
med,  Petasus.  A  little  hat,  Gale- 
ricuium.  A  straw  hut,  Gajeng* 
stramineus.  A  beaver,  Galerus  ft 
brinus.  A  felt,  Laueus,  vel  e  laij 
coaclus. 

The  brims  of  a  hat,  Pllel  Diarglnvs- 
J  cardinal's  hut,  Piieus  purje^eus. 

A  high-crowncd  hat,  Piieus  acuni> 
natus. 

A  hat-bused,  Spira,  torulus  galerl 
To  put  on  his  hat ,  Caput  o perire.  J  » 
put  it  off,  Aperire. 

A  hatter,  or  hal-makv  Piiort>a«ft 

opifejt. 


HATJ 


HAZ 


To  hoick  chickens ,  Pullos  exclu- 
dfcrc. 

A  hatch  jf  chickens,  ?  ulli  ties. 

1  To  colon  one's  chickens  before  they 
ore  hatched ,  Ante  victoriain  canere 
traumphum. 

To  hatch  ties,  mischief,  tc.  Polos, 
mala.  tfc.  procudere. 

Birds  newly  hatched,  Pulli  ab  ovo 
recen  er.  v el  recens,  exclusi. 

T  he  hatches  of  a  ship,  Tabulatum, 
fori. 

S  To  be  under  the  hatches,  or  fn  bad 
circumstances,  In  egestate,  vet  re 
tenui,  esse. 

T  To  be  under  the  hatches  of  a  person, 
Sub  jv>>estate,  vet  in  manibus,  ali- 
cujus  e»se. 

d  hatchet,  Securis,  ascia,  dolabra. 

the  helve  of  a  hatchet,  Manubrium 
securis. 

A  hatchment  [cnn-uptly  for  achieve¬ 
ment]  Insignia  gentihtia  ill  scuto 
descrlpta. 

Hate,  Odium,  invidia. 

I ‘‘u/1  of  hate,  Invidus.  malignus,  ini- 
quus. 

To  hate,  Odisse,  in  aliquem  odium 
habire,  odio  aliquem  habere;  abo- 
minor,  detestor.  To  hate  each  other, 
Mutuis  odiis  fiagrare.  To  hale  one 
like  a  toad.  Cane  pejus  et  angue 
odisse.  To  hate  one  mortally,  Ali- 
quem  acerbe  et  penitus  odisse.  He 
has  a  mortal  hatred  to  us,  Odio  ca- 
pitali  a  nobis  dissidet.  IT  1  hate  my¬ 
self,  Totus  displiceo  mihi. 

To  be  hated,  Odio  haheri. 

Hated,  Exosus,  perosus,  invisus,  odio 
habitus.  IT  He  is  hated  by  every 
one,  Terrae  odium  ambulab 

Hateful,  Odiosus,  iuvidiosus,  odio 
dignus. 

Hatefully,  Odiose,  invidiose. 

Hatefulness,  Odium,  invidia. 

A  hater,  Osor. 

Hating,  Exosus,  perosus. 

A  hating,  Abominatio,  aversatio ; 
inimicitia. 

Hatred,  Odium;  Melon,  aemulatio. 
Mortal,  Odium  rapitale,  hostile,  in- 
ternecinum.  Private,  Simullas. 

Full  of  hatred,  Invidus,  lividus. 

Worthy  of  hatred ,  Odiosus,  odio  dig¬ 
nus. 

To  have  Habeo,  teneo;  potior. 
IT  Have  your  wits  about  you,  Fac 
apud  te  sis.  He  shall  have  a  kind 
father  in  me,  Faciti  me  utetur  pa- 
tre.  IF  hat  have  you  to  do  with  me  ? 
Quid  mecum  est  tibi  ?  He  has  the 
wiml  with  him,  Secundo  vento  cur- 
gum  tenet;  aura  secundd  fertur. 
fVe  must  have  a  care  that — Viden- 
dum  est  ne — /  have  it  by  me,  Est  in 
manibus.  We  are  like  to  have  war, 
Impendel  nobis  belli  timor.  You 
have  a  hard  task  of  it,  Provinciam 
eepisti  dura  m.  Have  you  any 
thoughts  of  going  ?  Cogitasne  irer 
You  do  as  I  would  have  you,  Quod  te 
fecisse  /elim,  facis.  /  will  do  as 
they  would  have  me,  Morem  illis 
geram  Have  a  good  heart,  Animo 
virili,  vel  prtrsenti,  sis ;  animo  bo- 
no  estn.  tseif  do,  self  have,  Tu  in- 
trlsti,  tibi  exedendum  est. 

*  ’To  have  a  thing  cried,  Aliquid  pra;- 
C'uii  subjicere.  vel  pulilicare. 

J  To  have  the  length  of  one’s  foot,  In¬ 
ge  nium  alicu  i  us  pernoscere,  cujus- 
piaui  sensuni  ptilchre  callere. 

Inure  been,  Fui.  8  It  ought  to  have 
btzn  none  long  ago.  Quod  jam  pri- 
dem  factum  esse  oportuib 

Having,  Haliens,  possidens. 

A  haven,  Portus,  limen,  ostium. 

11  To  arrive  at  the  haven.  Ad  portum 
upiKilfre. 

A  '-rived  in  the  haven ,  Appulsus. 

4  i  arriving  at  the  haven,  Appulsus. 

/  nil  of  hastens,  Portuosus- 

Haver.  Arena. 

Haagnuly,  Pilate,  superbe,  exceise. 

llnusrhtuicw,  Arrogantia,  -t  perbia, 


HEA 


Ianiml  elatio,  exceisitas ;  fastus, 
contumacia. 

Haughty.  Eiatus,  suiierbus,  contu- 
max,  aiTogans.  IT  He  was  of  a 
haughty  spirit,  Inerat  ei  coutemptor 
animus,  Sail.  B.  J.  68. 

Haum,  Fabarum,  bison:  m,  sti- 
pula. 

A  haunch.  Coxa,  ciunis,  coxendix, 
nates,  pi.  Of  venison,  Ciunis  fe- 
rina,  A. 

To  haunt,  Frequento,  ventito.  [As  a 
spirit]  Infesto,  inquieto. 

A  haunt  [custom]  Consuetudo.  IT  He 
returns  to  his  old  haunt,  Rursum 
ad  ingenium  suum  redit ;  antiquum 
morem  obtinet. 

A  haunt  [place  of  meeting]  Recepta- 
culum,  recessus,  secessus. 

Haunted,  Frequentctus. 

Not  haunted,  or  resorted,  Infrequens, 
incelebris. 

A  haunter,  Frequens,  qui  frequentat. 
Of  stews,  Ganeo.  Of  public  houses, 
Popino.  Of  men’s  tables,  *  Para- 
situs. 

A  haunting,  Frequentatio. 

Havoc,  Clades,  strages. 

To  make  havoc,  Popuior,  depopulor, 
vasto. 

Made  havoc  of,  Vastatus,  spoliatus. 

A  havocking,  or  making  havoc  of,  Spo- 
liatio,  vastatio. 

IT  A  haw-thorn.  Spina  alba,  alba  spi- 
nus. 

To  hawk  [spit]  Screo,  conscreor. 
Up,  Exscreo. 

IT  To  hawk ,  or  cry,  things  about  the 
streets,  Res  venales  clamitare  ;  re¬ 
rum  venalium  praxonium  facere; 
circulor,  Sen. 

A  hawk,  Accipiter.  8  He  knows  not 
a  hawk  from  a  hand-saw,  Ignorat 
quid  distent  sera  lupinis. 

8  To  be  between  hawk  and  buzzard,  In- 
certus  animi  pendgre. 

A  hawker  [pedlar]  Mercator  circum- 
foraneus,  circulator. 

A  hawking  [spitting]  Screatus. 

A  hawking  [of  things]  Venditio  cir- 
cutnforanea. 

Hay,  Frenum.  Early,  Foenum  pra*- 
maturum.  Lute,  I'cenum  cordum, 
vel  serotinuin.  Hard,  Foenum  pa- 
lustre. 

Made  of  hay,  Ffeneus. 

To  make  hay,  I'cenum  furciiiis  versare. 
It  It  is  good  making  hay  while  the 
sent  shines,  Non  semper  erunt  Sa¬ 
turnalia. 

11  To  dance  the  hay,  In  orbem  choreas 
ducSre. 

A  hay-maker,  Freni  versator,  foeni- 
sex. 

Haymaking,  or  haymaking  time,  Fce- 
nificium,  frenisecium. 

A  hay-cock,  rick,  or  stack,  Foeni  meta. 

Loft,  or  mow ,  Foeni  le. 

Hazard,  Discrimen,  periculum,  cer- 
tamen. 

Full  of  hazard,  Periculosus. 

With  great  hazard,  Prtecipiti  fortunA, 
periculose. 

To  hazard,  Periclitor,  in  discrimen 
mittire ;  aleam,  vel  discrimen,  adire. 
To  hazard  [intrust]  Conc.redo. 

IT  To  hazard  all,  Hera  in  summum 
periculum  deducere. 

To  hazard,  or  ran  the  hazard,  of  a 
battle.  Belli  fortunam  experili, 
roelii  aleam  suliire.  8  Resolving  to 
azard  a  general  battle,  Totis  viri- 
bus  tanli  belli  disentneu  aditurus, 
Curt.  3,  1. 

Hazarded,  In  discrimen  missus,  vel 
adductus. 

A  hazarding,  Perielitatio. 

Hazardous,  Periculosus,  anceps.  A 
hazardous  undertaking,  Periculosie 
plenum  opus  alete. 

Hazardously,  Periculose. 

Hazardry,  Temeritas. 

A  haze  [thick  fog]  Nebula. 

Hazel,  *  Corjlus.  ; 

A  hazel-nut,  ’  Nux  avellana  silvestris. 

170  * 


A  copse,  or  grove,  of  hazel,  co. .  « 

turn. 

Hazy ,  Nf  bulosus,  caliginosus. 

He,  llle,  ipse,  Ute,  is,  hie.  Even  ne 
Ipse  prorsus. 

A  head.  Caput-  8  I  wilt  break  you. 
head,  Diminuam  ego  "a put  turnn 
At  the  head  of  an  army,  Ante  signa  . 
primam  ante  aciem.  He  is  overhead 
and  ears  in  love,  In  atnore  Utu* 
est.  This  mischief  will  light  on  my 
head,  Isthtec  in  me  cudclur  falsa 
He  drew  his  forces  to  a  head,  Copia* 
contraxib  They  lay  their  heads  to¬ 
gether,  Consilia  sua  conferutiL 
Who  put  that  into  your  head  ?  Quit 
tibi  illud  suggessit?  It  is  out  of  my 
head,  Non  occurrit  animo;  me  ,'u- 
gib 

A  clear  head,  Ingenium  acre,  eximi 
um,  prteclarum,  sagax,  perspicax. 

"  The  heads  of  a  discourse,  Capita 
orationis. 

The  heads,  or  chiefs,  of  a  people,  Pri- 
mores,  primates,  proceres. 

The  head  of  a  college,  Collegii  prases. 

IT  To  bring,  or  draw,  a  discourse  to  a 
head.  In  compendium  sermoneni 
redigere. 

11  7'o  bring  a  thing  into  a  discourse  by 
head  aiul  shoulders,  Aliquid  in  orati 
onem  violenter,  vel  inconciune,  in 
duefre. 

To  draw  to  a  head,  as  an  impostume 
Suppuro. 

8  From  head  to  foot.  Usque  ab  ungui 
culo  ad  capifluin  summum;  a  ca 
pillis  usque  ad  ungues. 

A  head  of  hair,  *  Coma,  caisaries. 

8  A  heail-elrcss,  Capitis  ornatus. 

Of  one’s  oum  head,  Sponte,  ulti'O. 

8  To  hit  the  nail  on  the  head,  Rem 
acu.  tangere. 

8  To  bring  a  sore  to  a  head.,  Ulcus 
maturare;  ad  suppurationem  ad- 
ducire. 

8  To  bring  an  affair  to  a  head,  <» 
conclusion,  Rem  ad  umbilicum,  vt, 
exitum,  perducere. 

An  arrow-head,  Spicuium,  sagitlse  fer 
rum. 

8  To  get  a  head,  Vires,  vel  copias, 
colligere. 

To  make  head  against  one,  Alicui  re- 
pugnare,  vel  resistfcre. 

8  To  lose  his  head,  Capite  plecti. 

8  To  put  into  one’s  head,  Aliquid  ali 
cui  suggerere;  aliquem  de  aliqui 
re  adinonfire. 

An  t uldle-head,  Fatuus,  liebes.  A  jolt 
ht  iMl,  Capito. 

8  A  erild-headed  youth,  Fervidus,  vel 
calidus,  juventa. 

A  head  of  land,  Promontorium 

8  To  give  one  his  head,  Laxas  alicui 
habenas  dire. 

The  head  m'istcr  of  a  school,  Ludima- 
gister  primarius,  *  Q  arciiiciida.se- 
lus. 

8  The  head  landlord,  Domus,  vel  pi  ie 
dii,  domimts  primarius. 

The  head,  or  chief  in  a  business,  Prin 
cep^  praecipuus. 

A  head-band,  Capital. 

The  fore  part  of  the  head,  Sinciput 
The  hinder,  Occipub 

The  sxvimming  of  the  head,  Vertigo. 

The  head-ache ,  Capitis  dolor. 

Having  two  heads,  Biceps.  Three , 
Triceps.  A  hundred,  Centiceps. 

The  head-piece  of  a  b*idle,  Capisti 

8  Tne  head  of  a  lute,  or  viol,  Citb 
jugum. 

A  head-piece,  jr  Jkelmet,  Cassis,  cafl? 

The  head  of  a  spring,  Scaturigo, 
tis  origo. 

8  To  head  a  cask,  Polio  fuiidum  tm- 
mitiere.  A  spear,  Ferrum  bast* 
prafigere- 

To  head  an  army ,  Exercitui  prasesse , 
exercitum  ducere. 

To  give  a  horse  the  head,  Equo  babt* 
nas  laxare. 

Hand  over  head  [rashly]  Teroere,  ia 
consul  te. 


HEA 


HEA 


HEA 


ireyu,%„t  to  a  ncad,  Maturntus.  suppu- 
ra'us. 

Headed,  or  havmg  a  head ,  Capitatus. 
headed  ns  on  anny ,  Ductus. 
Hot-healed  Lrasl-i  Tetrerarius,  in- 
consu.tus.  f.S'oon  angry]  lmcundus, 
stomacliosus. 

Light-headed,  Cerritus,  cerebrosus. 

4  head-borough,  Decurio. 

4  headsman,  Carnifex. 

Heady  [ungovernable  |  Tumultuosus, 
turbuientus,  contumax. 

To  be  heady ,  Tumuhuor. 

Headily,  Tmnere,  inconsulte,  contu- 
maciter. 

Headmost,  T?meritas,  contumacia, 
ferocitas. 

Headless,  Sine  rapite. 

Headlong,  Prseceps,  pronus. 

To  cast  dorm  headlong,  Praecrpito;  pne- 
cipitem  aliquem  dare,  vel  dejicere. 

I  casting  down  headlong,  Praecipitatio. 
1  To  fall  down  headlong,  Pracceps 
nitre. 

IT  To  run  headlong  to  ruin,  Se  perdere  ; 

in  exitium  rutre. 

Headship,  Principals. 

A  head- stall,  Capistrum.  Of  a  bridle, 
Frontale. 

Headstrong,  Ferox,  indomitus,  contu- 
max,  violentus. 

Headstrong  obstinacy,  Contumacia, 
pertinacia,  pervicacia. 

Heady  [as  strong  liquors]  Inebrians, 
cerebrum  afficiens. 

To  heal  [cure]  Sano,  medicor;  me 
deor.  Thoroughly,  Persano. 

5  To  heal  up  a  wound,  Vulnus  conglu- 
tinare. 

1  To  heal  divisions,  Dissideules  con- 
ciliare. 

To  heal,  or  be  healed,  Sanor,  conva- 
lesco. 

To  heal,  or  cover,  Tego,  cooperio. 
HeaUA  [cured]  Sanatus,  curatus 
BeJ*'*  the  time,  Pnesanatus. 

Which  ay  be  heated,  or  cured,  Medi- 
cabilis.  Not  to  be  healed,  lmmedi 
eabilis. 

A  healer,  Medicus. 

Healing  [of  a  curing  quality  ]  Salu- 
tans,  salutifer. 

.1  healing,  Sanatio,  curntio. 

Health.  Saliis,  sanitas,  valetudo,  va- 
letudo  bona,  inlegra,  vel  secunda. 
Good,  Commoda.  ’f  To  restore  to 
health ,  Ad  sanitatem  redigere,  re- 
ducere,  revocare.  1  wish  you  much 
health,  Te  plurimum  salvflre  julteo. 
As  far  us  may  consist  with  his  heulth. 
Quod  cum  salute  ejus  dab 
r»  be  in  health,  Valeo,  vigeo;  bene 
se  habere. 

I  To  drink  a  health  to  one,  Salutem 
alicui  propinare. 

I  o  keep  in  health,  Sospito  ;  sospitem 
conservare.  To  recover  health,  Con- 
ralco,  convalesco.  To  take  care 
if  one's  health,  Valetudini  servire. 
Be  careful  of  your  health,  Cura  ut 
valeas. 

Healthful,  or  good  for  one's  health, 
Salutaiis,  sa  tuber. 

»  A  healthful,  or  healthy,  person.  Ho¬ 
mo  Integra  valetndine. 

Healthfully,  Sambriter,  salutariter. 
Hcahhfulncss,  or  wholesomeness.  Salu- 
britas. 

Healthless,  Informix,  valetudinarius, 
Cels. 

Healthsome.  Salutaris. 

Healthy,  Sanus,  vaiiuus,  viribus  in¬ 
teger. 

4  heap.  Cumulus,  strues,  moles.  A 
little  heap,  Acervus  parvus. 

A  heap  [of  stones,  <jrc.]  Congeries, 
congestus. 

J’o  heap,  or  heap  up,  Cumulo,  accu- 
mulo ,  congero.  To  heap  about, 
Circumaggero,  coacervo.  To  heap 
together,  Congero,  aggero,consiruu, 
acervo,  cogo.  To  heap  upon,  Super- 
ingero. 

i  To  heap  evil  upon  one.  Mala  in  nli- 
quem  conglomem*.  *  | 


Heaped,  or  heaped  up,  heapy,  Acerva- 
tus,  coacervatus,  congestus,  cumu- 
latus. 

A  heaper ,  Accumulator. 

A  heaping,  Acervatio,  coacervatio,  ac- 
cumul&tio,  aggestus. 

By  heaps,  Cumulatim,  acervatim. 

To  heur,  Audio,  auscullo.  II  Hear 
you,  Animum  adverte ;  hie  sis.  /  am 
glad  to  hear  it,  Voluptatem  mag- 
nam  nuntias.  Will,  you  hear  a  fool's 
counsel?  Vin’tu  homini  stulto  mihi 
auscultare  l  As  far  as  I  hear,  Ut 
audio.  Hear  me  a  little,  if  it  be  no 
trouble,  Ausculta  paucis,  nisi  mn- 
lestum.  I  will  hear  what  you  will 
say,  Aurium  operam  tibi  dtco.  He 
cannot  hear  on  that  ear,  Surdo  cams. 
vel  fahulum  narras.  Hear  with  both 
cars,  and  then  judge.  Audita  utraque 
parte,  judicn. 

To  hear,  or  be  informed.  Certior  fifri. 
To  hear  one's  cause,  Alicujus  causail) 
cognoscfre. 

To  hear  graciously,  or  perfectly.  Ex 
audio.  To  hear  a  little,  Subaudio. 
T o  hear  in  whispers,  Inaudio. 

To  hear  of  a  thing,  Rescisco  ;  fa  mi 
acriptre,  fando  audire. 

Heard,  Ae.ditus,  cognitus.  IT  He  was 
favourably  heard  in  the  senate,  Sona¬ 
tas  ei  dabatur;  stetit  in  senatu. 
He  was  not  heard  to  speak  for  him¬ 
self,  Indicia  causa  damnatus  est. 

I  heard,  Audivi.  IT  He  said  he  had 
heard  of  it.  Se  accepisse  dicebat. 
Not  heard,  or  unheard  of,  Inauditus. 
A  hearer,  Auditor,  auscultator. 

A  hearing,  Auditio,  atiditus.  *f  It  is 
come  to  a  hearing,  Ad  cognitionem 
delatum  est.  In  my  hearing,  Me 
audiente.  It  is  a  bad  hearing,  or 
ill  news,  Rem  miseram  narras. 

To  be  thick  of  hearing,  Obsurdesco. 

IT  To  give  one  the  hearing,  Alicujus 
supplication!  aures  proebgre.  Not 
to  give  one  the  hearing,  Obturatis 
auribus  praeterire. 

If  To  be  within  hearing,  Praesto,  vel  in 
propinquo,  adesse. 

ff  To  know  by  hearsay,  IVr  ntmorem, 
fando,  fam:\,  vel  toiditione,  aliquid 
acci|)tre. 

To  hearken,  Ausculto,  subausculto. 

A  hearkening,  Auscultatio. 

A  hearkencr,  Auscultator. 

Hearsay,  Auditio,  auditum. 

The  heart  [  vital  muscle]  Cor.  A  little 
heart,  Corculum.  IT  His  heart  full 
into  his  hose,  Cor  ill!  in  genua  de- 
cidit.  It  went  to  the  heart  of  me, 
Percussit  mihi  animum.  My  heart 
is  so  light  to  what  it  used  to  be,  Ita 
animus  prater  sol'tum  gestit.  Be 
of  gooa  heart ,  Fac  bono  animo  sis. 
Yes  with  all  my  heart,  Ego  vero  ac 
lubens.  I  wish  you  well  with  all  my 
heart,  Tibi  bene  ex  animo  volo. 

/  am  vexed  to  the  heart,  Discrucior 
animi.  Faint  heart  never  won  fair 
lady,  Fortes  fortuna  adjuvab 
The  heart  [middle]  Medium.  If  In 
the  heart  of  the  exchange.  Ill  medio 
foro.  In  the  heart  of  the  city,  In 
sinu  urbis.  The  heart  of  a  tree, 
Arboris  medulla. 

Full  of  heart,  Animosus,  fortis. 

To  have  a  heart  to  do,  Audeo. 

Out  of  heart,  Exanimis,  exauimatus  , 
inaudax.  [As  ground ]  Macer,  infoe- 
cundus,  stenlis.  IT  The  fcld  by  fre¬ 
quent  tillage  grows  out  of  heart , 
Ager  ex  frequent!  culturi  sterilcs- 
cit. 

In  good  heart  [as  ground]  Fertilis. 

fw'cundus,  opiums. 

To  be  in  heart,  Vigeo,  valeo. 

To  be  out  of  heart,  Animum  desjion- 
dtre,  spent  abjicere;  de  salute,  sa¬ 
lmi,  vel  salutem.  desperare. 

To  put  one  out  of  heart,  Alicui  om- 
nem  spent  ad i nitre,  auferre,  eri- 
ptre. 

Heart  of  oak,  Robur.  *  He  had  a 
heart  of  oak,  $  111*  >obur  et  se*  tri- 
171 


plex  circa  pectus  erab  Fou  are  at 
hard  as  heart  of  oak,  Comeum  ha- 
lies  corpus,  corneolus  es. 

Next  to  the  heart,  or  very  dear  to  one 
Carissimus,  amicissimus. 

By  heart,  Memoriter,  memorial.  T> 

fet.  Memorise  mandate.  To  suit 
iemoriter,  vel  ex  memorifi,  rect 
tare;  metcorare,  expontre,  rrpe- 
tere. 

IT  To  break  one’s  heart  througn  grief 
Dolore,  vel  mcerore,  tabescere. 

IT  To  lose  heart ,  or  courage,  Anime 
concidfre,  vel  defief re  ;  animum 
abjic&  e,  vel  demittere. 

IT  To  set  one's  heart  upon,  Amore  ali¬ 
cujus  rei  ardtre,  flagrare,  incendi, 
inflammari. 

To  lay,  or  take,  a  thing  to  heart,  Ali¬ 
quid  graviter,  aegre,  moleste,  vel 
iniquo  animo,  ferre.  IT  My  dear, 
do  not  take  this  to  heart,  Anune  mi, 
noli  te  macerare. 

7  To  rejoice  at  heart.  Propter  aliquid 
magma  laetitia  affici,  vel  sununo  >0111 
dio  esultare. 

To  take  heart,  Animum  recipere,  uet 
erigere  ;  bono  animo  esse  ;  animos 
revocare.  Then  a  poor  man  takes 
heart,  $  Tunc  pauper  cornua  su- 
mil.  Having  taken  heart,  Collect! 
in  vires  animo. 

W ant  of  heart,  or  courage,  Animi  Ian 
gnor,  animus  enervatus,  remissus 
languens,  parvus,  pttsillus.  Hs 
wants  a  heart,  has  not  a  heart,  m 
cannot  find  in  his  heart,  to  do  it 
Non  audet  facere. 

Grief  of  heart.  Dolor  acerbus,  gravis 
alius,  vix  consolabilis. 
fl  To  tire  one's  heart  out  by  entreaties, 
Aliquem  precibus  fatigare,  defati 
gare,  lacessere. 

IT  To  be  vexed,  or  grieved,  at  the  heart. 
Acerbissimo,  vel  summo,  dolore  af¬ 
fici  ;  mcerore  confici. 

If  To  win  the  heart  of  one's  auditory 
Iienevolos  auditores  facere,  vel  eftt 
cere ;  auditorum  benevolentiatn 
contrahfre,  colligfre,  capture. 

Sick  at  heart,  Graviter,  periculose, 
vehementer,  aegrotans ;  *  cardiacus. 
A  sweet-heart,  Corculum.  A  man's 
sweet-heart ,  Arnica.  A  woman's 
sweet-heart,  Amicus,  procus.  Ms 
sweet-heart,  or  my  dear  heart,  Lux 
niea,  aninia  mea,  vita  mea ;  *  me 
meum,  delicium  meura,  mi  anime. 
f  A  heart-breaking  affair,  Res  acer- 
bissinta. 

Hcart-lsuming,  Dolor  cordis,  vel  veil 
triculi  oris. 

A  heart-burning,  or  grudge,  Siir.ultas 
odium  acerbum,  vel  tectum. 

Stout  of  heart,  Animosus,  magnani 
mus;  audax;  fortis. 
Heart-comforting,  Consolatorius,  ex 
hilarans,  lattificans;  $  laetificus. 
Faint-hearted,  Formidolosus,  ignarus, 
timidus,  trepidus. 

Faint-heartedness,  Igmavia,  animi  de- 
niissio,  vel  abjectio. 

False-hearted,  Bilinguis,  dolosus,  ver 
stilus. 

Hard-hearted,  Durus,  ferreus,  inhu¬ 
man  us,  immisericors,  immitis,  cru- 
delis. 

Hard-heartedness,  Duritia,  saevitia 
inhumauit&s. 

Light-hearted,  I-aetus,  hilaris,  vel  U 
tarus. 

ri  Public-hearted,  Boni  communis  stu 
diosus. 

The  heart-strings.  Cordis  fibrae ;  pr® 
cordia. 

To  hearten,  or  hearten  up,  Animo  , 
animos  addere ;  aliquem  ad  nliquio 
concitare,  incitare,  stimulare;  con 
Crmare,  coltortari. 

Heartened,  Animatus,  incitatus. 
Heartening,  Animans,  conciians,  In¬ 
dians,  stimulans. 

A  heartening,  Animatio,  concitatia 
incitatio,  slimulatio. 

A  hearth,  Focus,  foculus ;  can  a  mu- 


HEA 


HEE 


HEL 


AeartUy  [sincerely]  (sincere,  integro, 
ex  auimo.  [Stout/i/j  Gtrenue,  lor- 
tiier. 

I  To  bewail  heartily ,  Ex  animo  deplo- 
rare,  lamentare,  lugire.  To  desire  j 
Avile  concupiscere.  To  era,  Acn 
appetitu  eiiere.  To  laugh,  Effuse 
riiiere;  cachinno  conculi. 

Hca-tiness  [sincerity]  Sinceritas,  iti- 
tfgritas.  [Stoutness]  FortitucJo, 
virlus. 

lit  artless,  Excors ;  animo  abjectus, 
despondens. 

To  grow  heartless,  Animum  abjiofire, 
vel  demittere ;  ammo  despondere. 

ri  ntrtlessness,  Animi  abjectio,  vel 
desperado. 

Hearty  [sincere]  Integer,  sincerus. 
[Well]  Sanus,  velidus. 

Heat  [warmth]  Calor,  fervor.  IT  In 
the  heat  of  the  day,  Meridie  ipso. 
In  the  heat  of  your  business,  In  sum- 
111A  occujetione  tua.  The  heat  of 
youth  is  over,  Deferbuit  adolescen- 
tia. 

A  stifling,  or  sultry  heat,  iEstus,  calor 
veticinens. 

Heat  [passion]  Ira,  iracundia. 

A  heat  in  horse-races,  Cursus. 

7  o  heat,  or  make  hot,  Calefacio,  vel 
calfacio,  concalefacio  ;  fervefacio. 

To  heat,  or  be  in  a  heat,  Caleo,  can- 
aeo;  aestuo,  sudo. 

»  To  put  one  into  a  heat,  or  passion, 
Alicui  stomachum  facile,  bilem 
movgre,  vel  concitare. 

With  great  heat,  Ardenter. 

Heated  [warmed]  Calefactus,  con- 
calefactus.  [/a  «  passion]  Iri  com- 
motus. 

Heath  [a  plant]  Erica.  Full  of  heath, 
Erica  obsitus. 

i  heath,  or  common ,  Ager  compas- 
ctms. 

t  heathen,  ||  Paganus,  infidelis. 

Heathenism,  Inanium  dcorum  cultus. 

Heathenish,  *  ||  Ethnicus ;  inanium 
deorum  cultor. 

Heathenishly,  More  *  ||  etiinicorum. 

To  heave,  act.  Levo,  allevo. 

To  heave,  or  swell,  neut.  Levor,  tumeo. 

To  heave  up,  Levo,  elevo  ;  attollo. 

A  heave-offering,  Oblatio  agitata,  vel 
elevata". 

Heaven,  Coelum,  ■$  a;ther.  It  None 
go  to  heaven  m  a  feather  bed,  Non 
cst  ad  astra  moll*s  e  terra  via. 

Of  heaven,  or  heavenly,  Coelestis ; 
$  tetbereus. 

From  heaven,  A  coelo,  divinitus. 

Heavenly  beings,  Coelites,  coelicolae. 

Heavenly-minded,  Rebus  coelestibus 
intentus. 

Heavenly-mindedness,  Rentm  coeles- 
tium  cura,  vel  desiderium. 

Heavenly  things ,  Ccelestia,  divina,  su- 
pera. 

Heavily  [weightily]  Graviter.  [Sor- 
rowjulty]  Moeste,  aegre,  anxie,  soli- 
cite.  [StouVi/l  Lente.  7  The  work 
goes  on  heavily,  Lente  procedit  opus. 

S  To  take  on,  or  lament ,  heavily,  La- 
menlis  se  dedere  ;  lacrymis  et  tris- 
litiae  se  tradire. 

t  To  complain  heavily  of  a  thing,  De 
aliqud  re  graviter  queri,  conqueri, 
expostulare. 

Heaviness  [weight]  Gravitas,  pondus. 
[Dronwiness]  Sopor,  torpor.  [Dul- 
ncss  of  understanding ]  Tarditas  in¬ 
genii,  stupor,  stupiditas.  [Sorrow¬ 
fulness]  Tristitia,  moestitia;  mceror, 
animi  aegritudo;  anxietas. 

7  To  he  full  of  heaviness,  Gravissimo 
meerore  alfici,  ammo  angL 

Heavy,  adj.  Tristis,  mcestus,  solicitus. 
Very  heavy,  Pertristis.  Somewhat 
heavy,  Subtristis,  tristiculus.  [7>-oio- 
«y]  Somnicuiosus,  torpidus,  somno 
marcidus,  veternosus.  [Dull]  Segnisj 
iners,  sorors,  torpens. 

He  avy-  headed,  G  ravedi  nosi  is. 

Somewhat  heavy,  or  dull,  Tardiusculus. 

Heavy  [in  weight]  Gravis,  ptmdero 
*ts  Fery  heavy,  Pratgravis. 


II  A  heavy,  or  dull-witted]  verson, 
Tardus,  homo  tardi  ingenii ;  twrdus. 

7  A  heavy,  or  dirty,  way,  Via  lutosa, 
lutuleuta,  ocenosa. 

Heavy  [painful,  requiring  much  pains] 
Labortosus,  operosus. 

To  make  heavy,  or  sad,  Tristo,  con- 
tristo ,  tristilii  aflief re. 

Made  heavy,  Constristatus,  tristitid 
affectus. 

To  make  heavy  m  weight ,  Iiigravo. 

To  grow  heavy,  Gravesco,  ingravesco. 

II  To  make,  or  keep,  a  heavy  to  do, 
Tumultuor,  turbas  excitare  ;  furi- 
osis  vociferationibus  omnia  com¬ 
plete. 

TT  To  fall,  or  light,  heavy  upon,  Mttl- 
tuni  olicui  incommodare ;  magnum 
incommodum  alicui  dare,  Terre, 
importare,  parire;  maguo  incorn- 
rnodo  aliqueni  afficere. 

Hebetude,  Torpor. 

A  Hebraism,  ||  TIebralsmus. 

Hebrew,  ||  Hebraicus,  *  ||  Hebraeus. 

In  Hebrew,  ||  Hebralce. 

A  hecatomb,  Sacrificium  centum 
bofim,  seu  quorumvis  pecorum  i 
*  becatonibe,  Juv. 

A  hector ,  Gladiator,  sicarius. 

To  hector,  Minor,  insulto. 

A  hedge,  Sepes,  sepimentum,  consep- 
tum.  Of  briars  and  thorns,  Sepi¬ 
mentum  spineum.  Made  with 
stakes,  Sepimentum  ligneum.  Or 
inclosnre,  to  keep  in  leasts,  Septum. 

A  little  hedge,  ||  Sepicula. 

IT  A  quick-set  hedge,  Sepes  viva. 

To  hedge,  Sepio.  Before,  Praesepio. 
In,  or  about,  Circumsepio.  cou- 
sepio. 

A  hedge-row,  Series  sepium.  Priest, 
Sacerdos  tressis.  Man-iage,  Nuptias 
clandestine. 

||  To  be  on  the  wrong  side  of  the  hedge, 
or  mistaken,  Haflucinor,  erro  ;  er- 
rore  tenSri,  in  errore  versari. 

7  To  ride  over  hedge  and  ditch,  Per 
campos  septaque  equitare. 

Hedge-bom,  Terre  filius,  infimo  loco 
natus. 

Hedged,  Septus,  conseptus,  munitus. 
About,  or  in,  Circumseptus. 

A  place  hedged  in,  Conseptum. 

A  hedger,  Qui  sepimenta  facit. 

A  hedging,  Septio. 

Heed,  Cura,  cautio,  attentio. 

To  take  heed,  or  beware,  Caveo.  We 
must  take  heed  we  do  not  say,  Ca- 
vendum  est  ne  dieamus.  Tom  must 
take  heed,  Cautio  tua  est.  Take 
heed  what  you  do,  Vide  quid  agas. 

To  heed,  give  heed ,  or  take  heed,  At- 
tendo,  advigilo.  7  There  must  also 
good  heed  be  taken,  Danda  etiam 
opera  est.  Take  heed  v'hat  you  do, 
Vide  etiam  alque  etiam,  et  cousi- 
dera  quid  agas.  Give  heed  to  what 
I  say.  Ad  vocem  mearn  mentem 
tuarii  admove. 

To  take  good  heed  of  a  thing,  Accuro  ; 
caute  animum  alicui  rei,  vel  in  aii- 
quid,  intendere. 

Not  to  heed,  Negligo,  susque  deque 
habfire. 

Want  of  taking  heed,  Imprudentia, 
negligentia,  incuria. 

Heeded,  Curatus.  Not  heeded.  Neg¬ 
lect  us. 

Heedful,  Cautus,  catus,  providus, 
prudens,  diligens.  Very  heedful, 
Perattentus. 

Heedfully,  or  heedily,  Attente,  caute. 
cate,  provide,  pmdenter,  studiose. 

Heedfulness,  or  heediness,  Attentio, 
cautio,  providentia,  prudentia. 

Heeding,  Observans,  curans. 

Heedless,  Incautus,  negligens,  indili- 
gens,  incuriosus,  oscitans;  imme- 
inor. 

IT  To  be  heedless.  Negligent!  animo 
esse. 

Heedlessly,  Negligenter,  incaute,  im- 
provide,  imprudenter. 

Hecdlessness,  Negligentia,  incuria,  in- 
diiigentia. 

172 


The  heel .  Calx,  $  calcnnemn,  vel  cal 
caneus.  IT  My  heart  was  at  w rt 
heels.  Cor  mibi  iu  genua  coiind- 
rat.  From  head  to  heel,  A  capite 
ad  calcem.  Lit  us  lake  to  our  huh 
andrun,  In  pedes  nos  conjicianuis 

it  To  kick,  or  trip,  up  one's  heels,  Sni> 
planto  ;  pede  supposito  aliqueni  n  j 
casum  impellSre. 

7  To  lay  one  by  the  heels.  In  custodian) 
conjicere,  vinculis  coercert. 

To  shtw  one  a  fair  pan  of  heels.  Aut.. 
gere,  se  in  lugam  dare,  t  el  corner 
(ere. 

To  be  at  one's  heels,  Insto;  aliening 
vestigia  premire.  IT  The  army  was 
at  their  heels,  Instabat  agnieu. 

V  To  heel.-  The  ship  heels,  Navis  in 
latus  inclinau 

The  heft,  or  weight,  of  a  thing,  Pon¬ 
tius. 

A  heifer,  *  Bucula,  juvenca. 

Height,  Altitudo,  excelsitas,  ampU- 
tudo. 

U  The  height  of  a  distemper,  Morl>i 
*  II  crisis. 

The  height,  or  top,  of  a  thing,  Cul 
men,  Pastigium. 

IT  The  height  of  pleasure,  Sitmtna  vei 
maxima,  voiuptas. 

Height,  or  tallness,  Proceritas.  U  77, t 
height  of  the  body,  Corporis  proce 
ritas.  The  height  of  trees,  Arborun, 
proceritas. 

To  heighten,  or  lift  up  higher,  Levo. 
erigo.  Or  aggravate,  Aggravo, 
exaggero,  amplifico ;  aspero. 

IT  To  heighten  a  person's  courage,  Alii 
mum  addere,  incendere,  excitare 
confirmare. 

Heightened  [lifted  up  higher]  Leva 
tus,  erectus,  sublatus.  [Aggro 
vatedj  Aggravatus,  exaggeratus 
amplificatus. 

A  heightening  [raisingj  Erectio,  sub 
latio.  [ Aggravating j  Exaggerate 
r.Tnnlificaiio. 

Heinous,  Uetestabilis,  immanis,  a 
trox,  odiosus,  iufensus. 

To  make  more  heinous,  Aggravo,  ezag 
gero,  amplifico. 

IT  To  take  a  thing  heinously,  lEgre 
vel  moleste,  aliquid  ferre. 

Heinously,  or  wickedly,  Flagitiose,  no- 
quiter;  nefarie,  indignissime,  ali  o 
citer,  duriter.  Or  angrily,  irate 
stomachose,  violenter. 

Heinousness,  Immanitas.  atrocitas 
feritas. 

An  heir,  or  heiress .  Uteres.  Of  a  ha  [/ 
part,  Haeres  ex  semisse,  vel  dimidia 
parte.  Of  the  whole,  Haeres  ex  asM1- 
Or  chief  heir,  Haeres  primae  cera* 
An  heir  at  law,  Haeres  iegt.  Bf 
will,  Testament  arius.  The  next  but 
one,  Hicres  secu  ndus. 

To  disinherit  an  heir,  Haeredem  abdi 
caire,  vel  exhaeredare. 

To  make  one  his  heir,  Haeredem  sen- 
bgre,  facjre,  institutre.  7  I  urn  heh 
to  her  estate  by  law,  Ejusad  me  lege 
rediferunt  bona. 

7  To  deprive  the  right  heir,  Haeredem 
jure  movfre,  vel  privare. 

Joint  heir,  or  coheir,  Cohaeres. 

Heirship,  Haeredium,  Uaereditas. 

One  that  slily  endeavours  to  be  one  « 
heir,  Haeredipeta. 

Held  [of  hold]  Occupatus,  possessus. 

Held  [accounted]  distimatus.  7  It 
has  been  held  the  part  of  a  wise  mint, 
Sapientis  est  habitum. 

Held  fast,  Astrictus,  consirictus. 

Held  in,  Inbibitus.  7  They  art  held 
in  by  reason,  A  ratione  retinentur- 

Held  up,  Sustcntalus  fultus. 

I  held,  Tenui.  7  With  much  ado  l 
held  from  laughing,  Nimis  aegre  ri 
sum  continui.  They  held  that  honor 
during  life,  Hum  viverent,  euna 
honorem  nsurparunt. 

Hell,  *  Tartarus,  orcus,  infernum. 

A  hell-hound,  Cerberus,  cams  Bi¬ 
ceps. 

Hellish  Inrernus ,  Tartareu*. 


HEN 


HER 


HID 


I  Th^be '"A  of  a  ship.  Navis  clavus, 
t f.l  piibemnculum. 

I  To  sit  at  the  lu  Im ,  Clavum  tenfre, 
habenas  moderai  i. 

A  helmet.  Galea,  cassis,  f  cassida. 

The  plume  oj  a  helmet ,  Gales  crista, 
v el  apex. 

Wearing  a  helmet,  helmed,  Galea tus. 

We/p  [assistance]  Auxilmni,  subsi- 
dium,  adjuinentum,  adjutorium, 
adminiculum  ;  sup|ietis,p/.  U  There 
u  no  help  for  it.  Actum  est,  concla- 
maturr.  esU  He  was  sent  to  help, 
Subsidio  missus  est. 

HJp.  or  cure.  Remedium,  allevs-nen- 
tum,  auxilium.  IT  There  is  no  help 
far  this  family,  Ipsa  Salus  acquit 
servant  hanc  familiam.  Help  came 
in,  when  hope  was  gone,  Pereunti 
jam  fere  prsesentaneam  adlerebat 
opem.  Help  at  a  dead  lift,  Inter 
sacrum  saxumque  salus.  /  can  get 
help  enough  at  home,  Attxilia  mihi 
ei  suppeiiae  sunt  domi,  Plant. 

To  help,  Opitulor,  auxllior,  juvo,  ad- 
juto,  adjuvo,  adminiculor,  allevo, 
assistq;  alicui  subvenirn,  adessp, 
adjum’ento  esse ,  suhsidimn,  opem, 
suppelias,  ferre;  aliqtiem  sublevare. 
*  /  cannot  help  it,  In  manu  non  est 
nteA.  I  will  help  all  I  can,  Quant 
pmero,  adjuvatx).  I  wi'l  help  you 
out  with  it,  Kgo  expediam.  I  could 
not  help  it,  PraecavPre  non  potui. 

To  he’p  at  a  pinch,  Subsidio  alicujus 
venire. 

To  help  forward,  Promoveo,  provelto. 

*  To  help  one  to  money,  Pecuniam  ali¬ 
cui  suppeditare,  vet  suggerSre. 

t  To  help  one  out  of  houble,  Aliquem 
ex  antnistiis  liberare,  eximere,  ex- 
iricare,  expedire. 

T o  help  up,  Sublevo,  su«tineo. 

*  To  cry  out  for  help,  Subsidiuni  in- 
vorare,  itl  implorare. 

1  By  God's  help,  Deo  juvante. 

'  So  hi  Ip  me  God,  Ita  me  Dii  anient. 

To  help,  or  avoid,  Vitare,  evitnre, 
etf ugere.  Not,  if  l  could  help  it, 
Non,  si  queam  muiare. 

Helped,  Adjulus,  sublevatus.  auxili 
at  us. 

A  he’per,  Adjutor,  m.  adjutrix,  f.  aux- 
iliator ;  optfer. 

Helpful,  Auxiliaris. 

Helping,  Adjuvans,  opem  ferens. 

Helpless,  Inops ,  opis  expers  :  desertus. 

Heltcr  shelter.  Confuse,  ternere,  prte- 
cipitanter,  nulio  ordine.  Vid. 
Pell-mell. 

A  helve,  Manubrium. 

To  helve,  Manubrium  inser£re,  vel 
aptare. 

<f  To  throw  the  helve  after  tht  hatchet. 
Post  omnia  p<  rdere  naidum. 

Helved ,  M<anubrio  insertus. 

Hen  !  inlerj.  Hem  I 

ft  hem,  Fimbria,  lacinia,  limbus. 

T n  hem,  Praitero ;  fimbria  ornare. 

Vo  hem  in,  Circumsideo,  obsideo ; 
iutersepio,  circumciudo. 

To  hem,  in  spotting,  Screo,  exscreo. 

To  hem  [call  back]  Hevoco. 

A  hemisphere,  *  Hemisplueriu.n. 

Hemlcrjc,  Cicuta. 

Hemmed ,  Fimbriatus. 

Hemmed  in,  Obsessus,  circumsessus. 

A  hemming  [spitting]  Screatio,  scre- 
atus. 

Hemp,  Cannabis.  Hemp  tree,  Vitex. 
Hastard-hemp,  Cannabis  spuria. 

To  beat  hemp,  Cannabim  conterfre. 

0/  hemp,  I.iueus,  catinabimis. 

/  hempen  cord,  Tontex,  loria  caitna 
bis. 

Hemp-seed,  Lini  semen. 

Heiffp-yard,  or  hemp-plat,  *  Linanum. 
horlu-  cannabinus. 

A  hen,  Galliiia.  Note,  The  word  hen 
frequently  signifies  the  female  of 
any  sort  of  birds,  and  then  the 
w  ord  femina  in  Latin  is  to  be  added 
to  the  name  of  tliat  particular  bird. 

4  mo  ir-hcn,  Fuliea.  A  brood-hm , 
Guhiua  incubans.  A  game-hen, 


Galium  Longobnrdica.  .4  hen  past 
laying,  Gallina  eflceia. 

A  pea-hen  [bird]  *  ||  Pave,  A  us. 

A  pheasant  hen.  Phasianu 

Of  a  hen,  GaQinaceus. 

Henbane,  -  Hyoscyamus.  Yellow, 
Luteus. 

A  hen-roost,  Cavea,  pertica  gallinaria, 
gallinarum  sedes. 

Hen-hearted,  Ignavus,  timidus. 

Hen-pecked.  Uxori  nuptus,  emanci- 
patus,  vel  morigerus. 

Hence,  or  from  hence,  Ex  hoc.  H  A'ot 
many  days  hence,  Non  post  multos 
hos  dies. 

Hence  [begone]  Apage  te  !  abin’ ! 

Hence  [ago  or  since]  Abliinc. 

Henceforth,  or  henceforward,  Dehinc, 
deinceps,  porro,  posthac,  in  reli- 
quum  tempos.  It  Henccfonoard  1 
intend  to  be  good,  Bonus  volo  jam 
ex  hoc  die  esse. 

t  Henchman,  Famulus. 

ir  She  herself,  IMa  ipsa.  Hy  herself, 
Sola.  Of  herself,  Ipsius,  ^-c. 

Her  own ,  Suns.  IT  She  wrote  it  with 
her  own  hand,  SuA  ipsius  manu 
scripsit. 

A  herald  at  arms,  Caduceator,  fai- 
cialis. 

To  herald,  Introduco. 

Heraldry,  Jus  faiciale. 

If  A  king  of  heralds,  rater  patratus. 
faecinlium  antistes. 

An  herb ,  Hcrba ;  olus.  A  small  herb, 
Herbula. 

Herbs  for  the  pot ,  Olera,  pi.  oluscula. 

Herbage  [pasture]  Paseuom.  VJ'ilhf 
of  herbs]  Decimsp  pro  liorbis.  [7'itAc 
of  grazing]  Jus  de  jmscuis. 

An  herbal,  *  ||  llotanographia,  *  II  lio- 
tanologia. 

An  herbalist.  ITerbarius. 

Full  of  herbs,  Hertiosus. 

H  An  herb-market,  Fomin  olitorium. 

An  herb-seller,  Olitor 

An  herb-woman,  Olerum  venditrix. 

A  herd,  Armentum. 

To  herd  together,  Gregatim  convenire. 

A  herdsman,  Armentarius,  pastor, 
pecoris  custos,  vel  magister ;  bu- 
itulcus. 

Here.  Tile.  H  I  am  here,  Coram  ad- 
sum.  I  have  been  here  a  great 
while,  Ego  jamjudum  hie  adsum. 
I  f  /  had  him  here  but  nuw,  Qui  nunc 
si  mild  detur.  Here  is  to  you,  1’ro- 
pino  tibi. 

Here  is  [liehold]  En,  ecce,  hem. 
H  Here  is  a  miserable  man,  Ecce 
bominom  miserum.  Here  is  Davos 
come.  Hem  Davus  tibi.  Here  is  he 
himself.  Lupus  in  falmla. 

Here  [hither]  Hue.  U  There  is  no 
coming  for  you  here,  Hue  tibi  aditus 
patfre  non  potest. 

Hereafter ,  Posthac,  deinde.  If  Here¬ 
after  I  will  write  more  plainly  to  you, 
Po«t!iac  ad  te  scribam  planius. 
I  That  letters  shall  we  send  you  here¬ 
after  7  Quas  ad  te  literas  deinde 
liiittemus  7 

Here  and  there,  Hlc  il’Ic,  bine  lllinc. 
passim,  sparsim.  If  She  is  here  and 
there  and  every  where,  Ubi  non 
putes  est ;  hie  et  ubique. 

Hereabout,  or  hereaway,  Circiter  hate 
loca,  in  his  partibus,  non  ita  longe 
ab. 

Threat,  Hinc,  inde,  ex  hoc. 

Hereby,  Ex  hoc,  per  hoc,  hAc  re, 
hinc. 

Herein,  In  liftc  re. 

Hereof,  Hujus,  de  hAc  re. 

Heretofore^  Antea,  antehae,  olim. 

Hereupon,  Hinc.  if  Hereupon  grew 
great  dissensions,  Hinc  magnse  dis- 
rc.rdiae  orta>.  * 

Hereunto,  Ad  line,  adhuc. 

Herewith,  Hoc.  if  Yet  you  are  not  sa- 
lifrd  herewith,  Sed  he  hoc  quidem 
s.TUaris. 

if  H  reditnry  right.  Jus  hatredilarium. 

An  hereditament,  Ilarediuin. 

Heresy,  Alienum  a  reetd  fiae  *  dogma. 

173 


A  heretic,  A  rectA  f.de  alieuus. 

Heretical,  *  ,|  Ha'i  eticus. 

Heretically,  *  ||  llairetiee. 

Turned  heretic,  Abalienatus  a  tecta 
fide  ;  fitln  desertor  tactus 

A  herir.t,  II  Heriolinn. 

A  heritage,  Hmreditas,  patnmonium 
By  esekeut,  Ilaireditas  caib'ca. 

Of  a  heritage ,  Haerediiariut. 

A  hermaphrodite,  *  Androgriiun 
*  herma])hroditus. 

Hermttic,  or  hermctical,  I]  Ilei  men 
cus ;  cheinicus. 

Hermetically.  ||  Hermptice. 

A  hermit,  Deserta  colens.  Via  TU < 
mite. 

A  hermitage,  *  II  Anachoret*  spr 
lunca,  *  ||  eremitac  cella. 

A  hem,  or  heron,  Ardea. 

A  hero,  Heros. 

Heroic,  or  heroical,  Herolcus. 

Heroically,  Iierois  instar,  fortitei 

A  heroine,  Herois,  heroina. 

Heroism,  Herouni  gesta. 

A  herring,  Alec,  if  Never  a  barre . 
the  better  herring,  Similes  iiabeci 
iabra  lactucas. 

If  A  pickled  herring ,  Alec  conditnnm 
vel  muriatica.  A  red  heiring,  Ate 
salita  et  fumo  durata.  A  shotte 
herring,  Alec  effieta. 

To  dry  herrings,  Aleces  insiccare.  vt 
indurare. 

Hers,  Ejus,  ipsius,  illius. 

A  herse.  Sandapila,  fcretrum. 

To  herse,  In  feretro  ponere. 

Herse-like,  Funereus. 

To  hery,  Sacro,  celebro. 

To  hesitate,  HaKito,  dubito  ;  titu'». 
jactor. 

A  hesitating,  hesitation,  or  htsilamy 
Hmsitatio,  cunctatio,  duliitatin. 

To  hew,  Ascio,  disseco ;  caedo  A  su  n 
der,  Discindo.  Down,  Sacci-ic 
To  pieces,  Concido. 

To  rough-hew,  Exascio. 

To  hew  smooth  with  an  axe,  Dolo,  de 
dolo. 

Hewed,  or  hewn,  Caesus,  dolatus 
Down,  Deciduus.  To  pieces,  Con 
cisus. 

Rough-hcvm,  Rudis,  pracfractus,  rus 
ticus,  agrestis 

A  hewer  of  stones,  Lapicida.  Of  wood 
Lignator. 

A  hexagon,  *  Sexangulus,  *  ||  lies  a 
gonus. 

heyday  !  Ohe  !  0  festum  diem  ! 

A  I.  jcr.ough,  or  hiccup ,  Singultus. 

7  o  have  the  hiccough ,  Singullu  la 
jorare. 

hid,  or  hidden ,  Arcanus,  secret  ns. 
a'.  -V’us;  absconditus,  celatus. 

A  hia. ,  Pellis,  coriuin,  tergus.  if  I 
will  wumi  your  hide  for  you.  Ego  te 
lhciam  hodie  ferventem  flag!  is. 

H  A  rmo,  or  wet,  hide,  Scortum  hu 
mectum. 

Made  of  hide,  Scorteus. 

IT  Hide-bound  [sick]  Celle  ri„Ad«l  sub 
st rictus  ;  conagine  laborans.  [Ai'g 
gard/y]  Parcus,  siccus,  lenax. 

A  hide  of  land.  Terra  unius  an’.ri 
cultural  sufficiens,  II  hida  terra*- 

To  hide,  act.  Abscondo,  alxlo,  orculto 
abstrudo. 

To  hide  again,  Recondo.  Before. 
Pra-tego. 

To  hide  [cover]  Contego,  >jx*rf> 

To  hide  a  thing  from  one.  Aliquem  ati- 
quid  celare.  If  /  hn-.-c  used  him  urn 
to  hide  any  thing  from  me,  Ne  quin 
me  celet  ouni  cunsuefeci.  I  unit 
hide  nothing  that  I  know.  Nihil  ce- 
lalx)  quod  sciam.  She  hides  hrr 
deep  resentment,  Preatii  uilum  cord* 
dolor  em. 

To  hide  in  the  ground,  Pefedio 

To  hide  together,  Coop'rio. 

To  hide,  neut  Lateo,  •  v.'iioo  ,  latito 
cielitesco. 

A  hider,  Occultator. 

A  hiding,  Occultatio. 

A  hiding-place,  Latebrn,  latibu'.un 
cece*»us. 


MIN 


HIV 


HIS 


Hiricoiw,  Horridus,  perliorridus. 

Hideously,  Hortide,  torve,  tetre. 

H lAeousness,  H  irror. 

To  hie  on,  Festino,  propero. 

A  hierarchy,  Imperium  in  rebus  sacris. 

7  o  higgle,  or  go  higgling  about,  Osd- 
atim  cibiria  venalia  onerre. 

A  higgler,  Qui,  vel  quee,  cibaria  o«ti- 
alim  venalia  oflert. 

F  Higgledy  piggledy.  Confuse. 

High,  Altus,  celsus,  editus,  excelsus, 
supremus,  xublimis.  If  They  aim  at 
high  things,  Magna  sibi  proponunt. 

I  'cry  high,  P'sealtus,  praecelsus. 
’f  The  sun  is  now  very  high,  Jam 
multa  dies  est. 

A  very  high  tree,  Aldssima,  vel  pro- 
cerissima,  arbor.  A  high  place. 
Locus  in  altum  editus. 

A  very  high  degree  of  honor ,  Amplissi- 
mus  allissimusque  dignitatis  gradus. 

On  high.  In  sublime,  sursum,  alte, 
allius,  altissime.  II  Sound  natu- 
ra'ly  ascends  on  high,  Sonus  naturi 
in  sublime  fertur. 

High-blest,  Felicias',  mus. 

High-blown ,  Valde  indatus. 

High-born,  Summo  loco  natus,  illus- 
tri  genere  ortus. 

A  person  high-fed,  Lautissimi  vietds 
homo. 

Highflying,  (Dryden)  high-flown, 
(Derb.)  Immodicus  ;  superbus,  tur- 
gidus. 

High-mettled,  Acer,  ferox,  fords,  ex- 
ultans. 

High  m  stature,  Procerus,  altus. 

That  which  is  on  high,  or  above  us, 
Superus,  superuus. 

(I  It  is  high  time  that  it  were  done, 
Jamdudum  fieri  oportuit. 

The  highway,  Via  regia,  via  trita. 

A  highway-man,  ltinerum  grassator, 
vel  msidiator ;  latro. 

High-aorought,  Glaboratus. 

Higher,  Aftior,  celsior.  IT  The  higher 
standing,  the  lower  fall,  Tolluntur 
in  altum,  ut  Iapsu  graviore  ruant. 

*  To  be  higher  by  the  head  and  should¬ 
ers,  Collo  tenus  supereminSre. 

Somewhat  higher,  Aldusculus,  Suet. 

*  To  be  higher  than  others,  Cseteris 
eminSre,  vel  supereminere. 

I  To  drink  high,  Damnose  bibere. 
To  feed,  Comissor;  lauds,  vel  opi- 
paris,  cibis  vesci.  To  play,  Magno 
pignore  lusu  contendere. 

Highest,  highmost,  Summus,  supremus. 

If  The  highest  top  of  a  mountain, 
Montis  apex,  vel  iastigium. 

A  highlander ,  Monticoia. 

Highly,  Alte,  excelse,  sublimiter. 

Highness  [loftiness]  Altitudo,  celsi- 
tudo;  sublimitas,  excclsitas.  [Tall¬ 
ness]  Proceritas. 

Hilarity  [mirth,  pleasantness]  nila- 
ritas,  lestivitas. 

A  hill.  Mens,  colds.  A  little  hill, 
Tumulus,  colliculus.  An  ant-hill, 
Collis  formicosus.  A  mole-hill,  or 
small  hill.  Verruca,  grunuilus. 

Of  a  hill,  Mon  tan  us,  collinus. 

The  foot  of  a  hill,  Montis,  vel  colds, 
radix.  The  side,  Clivus,  moolis 
latus.  The  ridgep  Montis  jugum, 
vel  supercilium.  The  top,  Monds 
apex,  culmen,  vel  fastigium. 

A  hillock,  Colliculus,  tumulus  terreus. 

'I illy,  or  full  of  hills,  Monlosus.  raon- 
tantis. 

A  dweller  on  a  hi/I,  $  Monticoia. 

*  The  hilt  of  a  sword,  Uladii  capulum, 
vel  manubrium. 

Of  him,  Illius,  cjus,  hujus,  de  illo. 
*1  If  she  shall  commend  the  beauty  of 
him,  do  you.  extol  hers,  Si  laudabit 
lime  illius  formam,  tu  hujus  contra. 

He  himself  llleipse. 

Of  hvnseif  Bui,  per  se,  ffc,  If  He  did 
u  of  himself  Per  se  exercebat.  He 
arrogates  too  much  for  himself,  Ni- 
mium  sibi  trihniu  He  acts  like 
himself,  Sibi  vita:  tenure  constat. 

A  nind,  Cerva. 

A  hind  coif,  iiinnulu*. 


A  country  hind,  or  servant,  Verna, 
villicus. 

Hinder,  Posterior. 

11  The  hinder  feet.  Pedes  posteriores. 
Part  of  the  \ead,  Occiput.  Part  of 
the  neck,  Cervix. 

To  hinder,  Impedio,  propped lo ;  obsto, 
inhibeo,  prohibeo;  disdneo;  4  ab- 
nuo,  aliigo  ;  impedimento  alicui 
esse.  One  thing  hindered  another , 
Obstabat  aliis  aliud.  Ye  hinder  me, 
Mihi  impedimento  esds,  mihi  esds 
in  mork.  You  may  hinder  it,  if  you 
will,  Tibi  in  manu  est,  ne  fiat. 

To  hinder  [interrupt]  Interpello,  in¬ 
terturbo.  Nothing  shall  hinder  me 
from  paying  you  a  visit,  Nulla  mora 
est  quin  te  invisam. 

To  hinder  [frigLten]  from ,  Absterreo. 
[Keep,  or  debar  from]  Arceo. 

A  hinderance,  or  hindrance ,  Impedi- 
memutn,  mora-  IT  You  may  pass 
into  Italy  without  any  hinderance,  Ex- 
peditus  m  Italiam  proficisci  potes. 

A  hinderance  [loss,  or  prejudice] 
Damnum,  detrimentum,  incom- 
modum. 

11  To  one's  hinderance ;  In,  vel  ad,  ali- 
cujus  damnum,  vel  lucommodum. 

11  To  be  hindered,  Iuipedior.  M  I  am 
hindered  every  day  by  something  or 
other,  Alia  ex  aliis  quotidie  me  im- 
pediunt. 

Hindered,  Impeditus,  interpellatus, 
remoratus. 

A  hindercr,  Interpellator.  Of  one's 
gain,  Lucri  oppugnato*. 

A  hindering,  Mora,  impeditio,  retar- 
dado;  obstaculum. 

Hinderlmg,  Degener. 

Hindermost,  or  hindmost,  Postremus. 
H  The  hindermost  dog  may  catch  the 
hare,  Aquilam  testudo  viciU 

A  hinge,  Cardo.  If  This  is  the  hinge, 
or  crisis,  of  the  matter,  In  eo  cardo 
rei  vertitur.  These  were  the  two 
main  hinges  of  the  controversy,  Haec 
duo  capita  fuerunt  controvers’ae. 

If  Of  the  hinges,  Cardine  motus. 

||  To  be  off  the  hinges  [out  of  humour] 
*  Stomachor,  indignor ;  aegre,  gra- 
viter,  vel  moleste,  aliquid  ferre, 
indigne  path 

A  hint,  or  hinting,  Indicium,  monido, 
significatio.  I  took  the  hint  from 
the  thing  itself,  Ex  ipsk  re  incidit 
suspicio. 

To  hint,  Innuo,  annuo,  suggero ; 
summoneo.  If  Had  you  given  never 
so  small  a  hint,  Siiunuisses  modo. 
He  seemed  to  have  hinted  that  much 
to  me,  Hoc  mihi  significasse  et  an 
nuisse  visus  est. 

Hinted,  Significatus,  suggestus. 

Hip,  inteij.  Eho,  heus. 

A  hip  [berry]  Cynosbati  bacca. 

The  hip,  Coxa,  coxendix.  II  If  He  has 
me  upon  the  hip,  Illi  obnoxius  sum. 

Pained  in  the  hip,  *  Iscbiacus,  vel 
ischiadicus. 

Hipped,  or  hip-shot,  Delumbatus. 

Hippteh  [hypochondriac]  A  Irk  bile 
percitus. 

Hire,  Merces,  predum,  stipendium, 
salarium. 

To  hire,  Conduco,  mercede  conrlucere. 

To  let,  or  set,  to  hire,  Loco,  eloco, 
abloco,  colloco. 

The  hire  of  any  thing,  Locarium. 

A  day's  hire,  Diarium. 

Of  hire,  S  tipendiarius. 

Hired,  Conductus,  auctoratus. 

That  may  be  hired,  Oomtuctitius. 

Can-iages  to  be  hired,  Vebicula  meri- 
toria. 

Not  to  be  hired,  Illocabilis. 

A  hireling,  Mercenarius,  meritorius. 

A  hirer,  Conductor. 

A  hirer  [letter  out  to  hire]  Locator. 

A  hirer  of  hind,  ||  Redemptor 

A  hiring,  Conducdo. 

A  hiring  out,  Locatio. 

His,  Ej  us,  illius,  ipsius,  hujus.  If  /  am 
a  little  troubled  at  his  going  away, 
Nouailiil,  quod  discessit,  moveor. 

•S 


His  own,  Suua,  proprlui, 

A  hiss,  or  hissing,  Sibilum,  sibilus 
To  hiss,  or  make  a  hissing,  Sibill. 
sibilum  edfre.  [Cy  way  of  dislike 
Admurmuro. 

IT  7'o  hiss  at,  or  against,  Slbilis  all 
quem  consectari,  vel  conscindjre. 
To  hiss  like  a  goose,  R  Gingrio,  gralito 
To  hiss  out,  or  iff'  the  stage,  Exsibile 
explodo. 

Hissed  out,  or  off  the  stage,  Exsibila 
tus,  explosus. 

Hist  [silence]  Au  !  st ! 

A  historian,  Ilistoricus,  historie 
scriptor. 

Historical,  Ilistoricus,  historialis. 
Historically,  llistorice. 

A  history,  nistoria.  II  History  is  o. 
singular  use,  In  primis  magno  usu 
est  memoria  rerum  geslarum,  Sail 
If  To  write  a  history,  Historiam  scri 
Mre,  vel  condere  ;  res  geslas  literie, 
scriutis,  vel  monumentis,  mandare 
To  flit,  act.  Ferio,  percudo.  H  1 
will  hit  you  a  box  on  the  ear,  Incu 
tiam  dbi  colaphum.  You  have  hit 
the  nail  on  the  head,  Rem  acu  ted 
gisd.  You  have  hit  the  white ,  Non 
aJberr&sd  a  senpo.  He  hit  his  tor 
against  the  threshold,  Limini  poll! 
cem  incussit  The  ship  hit  again*, 
the  rocks,  Puppis  offenait  in  scopu 
los.  This  way  is  easier  to  hit ,  H&t 
minor  est  errado. 

To  hit  [happen,  or  succeed]  Condngo 
accido,  succedo.  If  It  hit  pretty 
luckily,  Cecidit  bene.  I  wish  thas 
effair  may  have  a  lucky  hit.  Precot 
ut  ea  res  fauste  prospereque  eve- 
niat.  All  things  hit  luckily  for 
them,  Omnia  illis  secundissima  ac- 
cidunt-  Matters  did  not  hit  rightly 
for  them,  Illis  parum  process  it. 

II  To  hit,  or  agree,  about  a  thing,  De 
re  aliquk  consendre,  couvenire, 
coneordare. 

To  hit  on  a  thing,  In  rem  incidSre 
If  You  cannot  hit  on  it,  In  mente 
dbi  non  venit  /  am  not  able  to 
on  it,  Non  occurrit  animo 
To  hit  against,  Allido,  illido,  rollido 
To  hit,  or  beat,  down,  Arieto,  dejicio. 
To  hit  one  in  the  teeth  with  a  thing 
Aliquid  alicui  exprobrare,  vel  objee 
tare.  ||  If  He  hit  him  in  the  teeti 
with  the  meanness  of  his  extraction 
Ignobilitatem  illi  objecit.  Feu> 
conscience  hits  you  in  the  teeth,  Vel 
beraris  tacito  cogitatiouis  convicic 
Hit,  Percussus,  ictus. 

A  lucky  hit,  Sors  prospera,  vel  se 
cunda.  If  It  was  a  lucky  hit  tha 
my  friend  was  by,  Forte  tortunk  ad 
fuil  bic  amicus  meus. 

Hit  against,  Illisus,  collisus. 

A  hit,  or  hitting,  Percussio,  ictus. 

A  hitting  against ,  Illisio,  co'lisio. 

II  If  Hit,  or  miss,  Recte  an  secus 
jarta  est  aica. 

To  hitch  [catch]  Fune,  vel  unco,  arri 
pere. 

To  hitch  [move  further]  Moveo,  pan 
lum  concedere,  vel  movere. 

A  hiihc,  or  hyth,  Portus,  sinus,  naviun 
statio. 

Hither  [to  this  place]  Hue.  H  Corns 
hither.  Hue  ade«.  adesdum,  ebo- 
dum  ad  me. 

Hither  [towards  this  place]  Horsum. 
1!  Hither  and  thither,  Hue  llluc,  ulrn 
citroque,  hue  et  hue,  nunc  huo 
nunc  illuc. 

IVhnt  !  hither  ?  Huccine  ! 

Hither,  or  nearer ,  adj.  Citenor 
If  The  hither  Spain,  ilispauia  ci 
terior. 

Hithei-most,  or  nearest,  Citimus. 
Hitherto,  Adhuc,  hactenus,  bucusque, 
usque  adhuc. 

Hitherward,  Horsum.  II  They  art 
coming  hitherward,  Horsum  ]>ergunt 
A  hive  for  bees,  Alveare 
I  To  hive  bees,  Alveari  condSre,  L. 
The  place  where  hives  are  placed- 
Apiarium,  alvearium 


HOI 


HOL 


HOM 


tf*  '  Hem  .  hetu  !  eho. 
f Acervus,  cumulus,  congeries. 
!'o  hoard  up,  Ocliigo,  comic,  corrado  , 
acervo,  coacervo.  accumulo ;  cor- 
rogo.  TT  You  to  ill  never  hoard  up 
much  money ,  Nunqitam  rem  facies. 
Hoarded,  Abditun,  accumuiatus,  coa- 
cervatus. 

4  hoarder  of  wealth,  flpum  accumu¬ 
lator. 

A  hoarding.  Accumulate,  coacervatio. 
Horn  mess,  Canities.  Of  bread,  Pauis 
mucor,  vel  situs. 

Hoarse,  Raucus.  Somewhat  hoarse , 
Subraucus. 

To  be  hoarse,  Haucus  esse. 

A  hoarse  voice,  Vox  fusee  vel  rauca. 
bounding  hoarse,  or  bass,  £  Haucisonus. 
To  become ,  or  grow,  hoarse,  Irraucesco. 
Hoarsely,  Jtvaucura. 

Hoarseness,  Kaucites,  Phn.  Of  speech, 
Kavis ;  nsperitas  voids. 

Hoary  hoar  [white]  Albescens,  ca- 

nus,  alliens,  albus. 

Homy  [as  frost]  Pruinosus.  [Afou/efy] 
Muciuus. 

To  be  homy,  Caneo. 

T o  grow  hoary,  Incanesco. 

Hoary  hairs,  Cani,  pi. 

To  be  hoary  [as  bread]  Muceo. 

To  grow  hoary  [as  bread )  Mucesco. 

T  A  hob-nail,  Clavus  ru-ticorum  cal- 
ceis  impactus.  A  hob,  or  hobnail, 
[down]  Kusticus. 

To  hobble,  or  hobble  along,  Claudico, 
claudus  inceilere  ;  atirepido,  Float. 
r  To  hobble  over  a  thing,  or  do  it  care¬ 
lessly,  Molli,  vel  levi,  braebio  ati- 
quiii  agfre ;  leviter  perstringere  5 
negligenter,  pel  imiiligemer,  facere. 
.1  hobbling  way.  Via  aspera. 
Hnbbingly,  Male,  imperile,  incon- 
cinne. 

A  hobby  [little  horse]  Asturco,  man- 

nut,  mannulus.  A  hobby-horse, 
Arundo  longa. 

A  hobgoblin.  Larva,  terriculum,  spec¬ 
trum  ;  formido,  Sen. 

A  hock,  or  hough ,  SudVago,  poples. 

T  A  hock  of  bacon,  Perna  porcina. 
thick  herb,  Malva. 

Old  hock  [sort  of  wine]  Vinum  vetus- 
tum  Rhenense. 

A  hocus  pocus.  Circulator,  pracsti- 
giator. 

A  hod  of  mortar,  Trulla. 

Hoddy,  Samis,  laefus,  alacris. 

A  hodge-podge,  al.  hotch-potch ,  Mis¬ 
cellanea,  pi.  cinnus,  farrago. 

A  hoe,  Ligo,  rastrum,  pastinum,  A. 
To  hoe,  Occare  ;  pastinare,  A.  glebas 
eomminufcre. 

A  hog.  Porous,  sus.  IT  You  have 
brought  your  hogs  to  a  fair  market, 
Tibi  ad  reslim  res  redid. 

A  little  hog,  Porcellus.  A  young  hog, 
Nefrens.  A  baron  hog,  Porous 
saginatus.  A  barrow  hog,  Verres 
castrntus,  vel  exectus.  A  hog  sty- 
fed,  Porcus  ultilis. 

C{.  a  hog,  Porcini. 0. 

A  hog-badger,  *  |!  Taxus. 

Ho tr’s  grease,  Axungia  porcina.  Nog's 
Jlesh,  Caro  suilia,  vel  porcina. 

A  hoggrcl,  *  Ovis  hideas,  evis  bima. 

A  hog  herd,  *  Subulcus. 

A  hog-sty,  Hara,  *  sttile.  Trough, 
Aqualiculus  porcinus. 

A  hogshead,  Dolinin,  cadus. 
i  he'dg  e-hog,  Echinus,  erinaeeus. 
t  sea-hog,  Tui'sio,  vel  ihursio. 

Nogs’  via  <h,  Soriiitio  suilia,  culime 
purgamenla ;  coliuvies. 

Hogfish  [clownish]  Huslirus,  agres- 
tis.  [Cross,  or  surly!  Morosus,  ditii- 
cilis,  con tu max.  [Covetous,  nig¬ 

gardly)  Lejnircus,  sordidus. 
Hoggishly,  Kuslice,  sordide,  morose. 
Hoggishness,  Kuslicitus,  morosiLas. 

A  hogno,  A.  haul-go  it,  I,.  Cm. or  ve- 
beiner.s,  A.  aoris,  L.  t 
4  h>i,!n^  Virago,  A.  teaiiua  levioris 
I'aime. 

P*  hoist  up,  Toilo.  On  high.  E  I'dio, 
icv.t.  ele*o  i  ulUille 


If  To  hoist  up  the  sails,  Vela  erigiVe  ; 
ventis  vela  dine. 

A  hoisting,  Sublatio. 

A  hoisting  instrument,  *  Trochl<*a. 

Hoisted  up,  In  altuin  evectus,  sub- 
latus. 

A  hold  [lurking- place]  Latibulum, 
latebra. 

To  hold  fretain]  Teneo,  retineo,  ob- 
tineo.  TT  They  hold  their  own  hard, 
Suum  diligenter  tenent.  You  hold 
on  your  old  wont ,  Antiquum  obti- 
nes.  He  is  so  drunk  that  he  can 
hardly  hold  his  eyes  open,  Pre  vino 
vix  sustinet  poljiebras.  They  hold 
them  at  a  good  rate,  Magm  aesti- 
mant.  /  know  our  house  will  hardly 
hold  them,  Aides  nostrae  vix  capi- 
ent,  sck>. 

To  hold ,  or  continue  [as  a  debate]  Du- 
rare. 

To  hold.  Or  affirm,  Assero,  aflirmo. 

To  hold  [think]  Puto.  IT  I  hold  it 
better ,  Satius  esse  credo.  1  hold  it  | 
to  be  so,  Opinio  mea  fert. 

V  To  hold  one  a  candle,  Facem  alicui 
prseferre,  praducire. 

To  hold  [contain]  Contineo,  capio. 

To  hold  [last]  Kesto,  duro. 

To  hold  buck,  Dctineo,  retineo,  at- 
tineo. 

To  hold  close  together,  Comprimo. 

To  hold  m,  Coer.  eo,  colibeo.  con¬ 
tineo. 

TT  To  hold  in  the  reins,  Ilabenas  pre¬ 
mire. 

f!  To  hold  off  [at  seal  Rudentem  al>- 
straliire. 

To  hold  off,  Prohibeo,  impedio. 

TT  Will  yon  not  hold  off  your  hands  1 
Non  mantis  abstines  ? 

To  hold  on,  Continue. 

To  hold  out,  01  persevere,  Persevero, 
pernianeo. 

IT  To  hold  with  the  hound,  and  run  with 
the  hare ,  Duabtis  seliis  sedere. 

TI  To  hold  a  public  sale,  Auctionem  fa- 
cire;  hast*  subjicire;  sub  corona 
vendire. 

IT  To  hold  a  senate,  Senafum  habire. 

To  get,  lay,  or  take,  hold  of,  Coinpre- 
hendo,  apprebendo. 

To  take  hold  about,  Amplector,  com- 
plector. 

To  hold  out,  Perduro,  persto,  constan- 
ter  permanire. 

To  hold  together  [agree]  Concordo. 

To  hold  up,  Attollo,  extollo;  sustineo. 

A  hold,  or  thing  to  hold  by,  Adminicu- 
lum. 

A  ship’s  hold,  *  Navis  penetrale. 

A  hold  of  wild  beasts,  Feraru.n  cubile  ; 
lustra. 

TI  To  be  kept  in  hold.  In  custodii  de- 
tiniri. 

A  strong  hold,  Presidium  propugna- 
culum. 

A  holdfast,  *  Uncus,  vel  *  clavus,  fer¬ 
rous. 

To  let  go  his  hold,  Demitto  ;  e  mam¬ 
bas  emittire. 

Holden ,  Gompreliensus.  Rack,  Dis- 
tenms.  in,  Retentus,  inhibitus,  co- 
Sreitus.  Out,  Protensus. 

A  holding  back,  Retentio.  IT  There 
was  nu  holding  of  him,  Tormento 
non  retiniri  po’.uit  ferreo. 

TT  Holding  one's  purpose,  Consilii,  vel 
pronosi'i,  tenax. 

A  holding  down.,  Suppressio. 

Holding  fast,  Tenax.  pertinax. 

A  holding  in,  Cohibitio,  inhibilio. 

A  holding  up,  Suslematio. 

A  hole  (whether  natural  or  artificial] 
Foramen.  TT  It  is  an  easy  thing  to 
pick  a  hole  in  a  man’s  coat,  Maiefa- 
cire  qui  volt,  nusquain  non  cau- 
sam  iuvenit.  • 

To  make  a  hole  through,  *  Terebro, 
uer.etro  ;  transfmlio. 

A  hole  to  lurk  in,  Latebra. 

A  hole  under  ground.  Spccus,  *|>e- 
lunca,  cavea  ;  *  spelaium. 

To  find  a  hole  to  creep  out  at,  Riinain 
inveuire 


A  hole  to  deep  out  at,  Diverticuluu 

suirugium,  A. 

The  arm-holes ,  Alae,  axillae. 

A  pig  eon-hole.  Columbarium.  A  touch 
hole,  Ignis  conceptaculum.  An  eye 
hole,  Oculi  concavitm.  The  blwi 
hole  in  a  prison,  Tullianuin.  ’I'm 
sight-hole  in  a  cioss-bow,  tjcutulu 
7 Vic  hole  of  a  badger.  Taxi  antrum 
A  pock-hole,  ||  Variolarum  vestigi 
uni.  The  hole  in  a  pair  of  bellows 
p'ollis  gula.  A  breathing-hole,  Spi- 
raculum,  spiramentum.  The  ho’e 
of  a  buluncc,  t  Ag  ina.  Of  a  hatchet 
Crena. 


Full  of  holes,  Multicavus,  cavernosns 
TT  It  is  us  full  of  holes  as  a  riddU. 
Perlucet  quam  cribrum  crebrius. 

Holily,  Sancte,  pie.  TT  He  that  live / 
holily,  shall  die  happily.  Non  misers 
quisquam,  qui  bene  vixit,  obit. 

Holiness,  Sanetitas,  pietas. 

Holla  1  Ileus  !  hem  1 

Hollow,  Cavus,  concavus,  cavernosus 

A  hollow,  or  hollow  place,  Concavum 

•To  hollow,  or  make  hollow,  Cavo,  ex 
cavo,  incavo,  concavo. 

To  be  hollow  like  a  sponge,  Fistulo. 

To  hollow,  or  whoop,  Iuclamo,  voci 
feror. 

Madt  hollow,  like  a  pipe,  Tubulatus 
Hslulatus. 

A  hollow  voice,  Vox  fusca. 

The  hollow  of  the  hand,  Vola. 

Holloiv-hearted,  Homo  fallax,  vel  frau 
dulentus.  Hollow-eyed,  Paitus. 

Hollow  [as  a  reed,  ,vc.]  Fistulosus 
[As  a  sponge,  <$-c.]  Spcngiosus. 

Hollowed,  Excavatus ;  exesus. 

A  hollowing,  Excavatio. 

Hollowly ,  Dissiiiiuiamer. 

Hollowness,  Ca7itas.  Under  ground 
Caverna,  *crypta. 

Hollowness  of  the  eyes,  *  H  Conches 
vel  *  concuus,  A 

The  holly-tree,  Aquifolium. 

The  holm-oak,  Ilex. 

Of  the  holm-oak,  Iliceus. 

llolpen  |of  help]  Adi Ul US. 

A  holster,  *  Theca  scluppeti  minoris 

A  holt,  Saltus,  silvula. 

Holy,  Sacer,  sanctus,  sacrosanclus 
Things,  Sacra ,  pi. 

TT  Holy  writ,  Sci  iptura  sacra,  litera 
sacra;,  sacri  codices. 

TT  The  holy  of  holies.  Sanctum  sanc¬ 
torum. 

To  make  holy,  Sacro,  consecro. 

To  make,  or  keep,  holy  day,  l'erior. 
ferias  agere,  diem  festum  agire. 
agitare,  vel  celebrare. 

Made  holy,  Sacratus,  consecratus. 

A  making  holy,  Consecmtio. 

A  holy  day.  Dies  festus. 

Holy  days,  Yeriai.pl.  solennia. 

Half  holy  days ,  Dies  intercisi. 

Holy  day  eves,  Pridie  festi ;  ferim  pr.v- 
cedaneae. 

Set  holy  days,  Feriae  anniversarite.  ve. 
annuae. 

Of  a  holy  day,  Festus. 

The  Holy  Ghost,  Spiritus  Sanctus. 

TI  Holy  Thursday,  Dies  ascensionn 
Domini  nostn  in  coe  um. 

Homage,  Clier.lela,  lidelitatis  jura 
mentum. 

TT  To  do  homage  to  one,  Obsequium 
clientele  agnoscere ;  Met.  culium 
alicui  praestare,  obseouium  aiibi- 
bire. 

Homageable,  Clienteiae  obsequio,  vu 
obsequentiae,  obnoxius. 

A  homager,  Cliens. 

Home,  Domus.  TT  l  will  get  me  home 
Convertam  me  domum.  My  mina 
is  at  home,  Domi  est  animus.  7'A< 
enemy  got  between  him  and  home.  In- 
terclnilitur  ab  hostibus.  A  perron 
without  house  or  home.  Homo  rebut 
omnibus  egens.  It  will  come  home 
to  you  at  last .  Tu  aliquando  ob  >c 
po-iias  es  daturus.  Home  is  home 
br  it  never  so  homely,  Domus  -'rn'm, 
donuts  optima.  Charity  begins  at 
koine.  Proxituus  turn  egomrl  nub' 


HON 


HON 


nor 


mime*  sihi  melius  esse  volum.  qunm 
siteri. 

ii  home,  Domi,  in  domo. 

I'n  come  home,  I)o mum  venire. 

T •  go,  or  return ,  home,  Domum  reiiire. 
’  Let  them  go  home ,  Domum  abe¬ 
am.  He  is  returned  home  from 
abroad,  Peregre  rediit. 

I  i  go  to  one's  long  home  [die]  Mori- 
or ;  e  medio,  vet  vita,  abire  j  diem 
hire  supremum. 

i  om  home,  Domo.  If  It  is  a  great 
white  since  you  went  from  home, 
•lamdiirium  factum  est,  quarn  abi- 
isu  domo 

Home-bred ,  Domi  educatus. 

A  home-bred  slave,  Verna. 
i  f  A  home  argument,  Argumentum 
grave,  firmuin,  clarum,  ceilum, 
*  Acliilleum. 

■t  home  blow,  Ictus  validus  vet  fortii. 
Home  news.  Novella;  domestics-. 

A  home  charge,  or  accusation,  Accusa- 
tio  Rcris.  Or  onset.  Impetus  violen- 
tus. 

To  sjicak  home,  or  to  the  purpose,  Li- 
bere.  vei  uudacter,  loqui ;  rem  sine 
fuco  et  faUaciis  exponfcre. 

Hankering  nf*er  home,  Domestic*  vi¬ 
tae  appetens. 

Home-spun  cloth,  Tannus  domi  netus, 
vel  textus. 

Home-spur,  [mean,  or  ordinary]  Cras- 
stts,  incufsis,  inurbanus,  rusticus; 
agrestis,  rudis. 

V  A  home-spun  expression.  Dictum  in- 
concinimm;  sententia  invenusta,  il- 
lepida,  inelegans. 

A  home-stall,  homestead,  Domicilium, 
villa. 

•  To  charge  home  [in  fighting]  Acri- 
ter,  vel  lerociier,  instare. 

To  urge  an  argument  home,  Argumen- 
to  instare. 

'To  come  short  of  home,  In  vil  defi- 
c£re. 

Homeliness,  Rusticitas. 

Homely,  Familiaris,  vulgaris,  rusticus, 
inurbanus,  impolitus,  rudis. 

T  A  homely  style,  Stylus  tenuis  ;  incon- 
ciuna,  vel  parum  elegans.  scribendi, 
dicendique.  ratio. 

Somewhat  homely ,  Ruslictdus. 

Home/ily,  Inurbane,  rustice,  vulgari- 
ter. 

V  steward,  Domum  versus. 
e  Homelyn  [fish]  Raia  lievis. 

/  homicide  [the  person]  llomicida. 
homicide  [the  act]  liomicidium, 
cades. 

Homicidal  (Pope)  Tmculentus,  ferns. 

A  homily,  Concio,  *  liomilia. 
Homogeneul,  or  homogeneous,  Ejusdem 
generis. 

Homologous,  Congener. 

Homonymous,  Ambiguus. 

A  homonymy,  Vocis  ambiguitas. 

4  hone,  Cos  olearia,  cos  Crelica ;  coti- 
cula,  A. 

Honest  [upright]  Probus,  honestus, 
Justus,  sa netus,  integ ;r,  rectus,  se- 
■iuius;  simplex.  I  ok  have  acted 
like  an  honest  man.  Functus  es  viri 
-ibe rails  officio  One  approved  for 
<(.t  honest  man ,  Vir  spectatae  fidei. 
He  is  a  downright  honest  man ,  Vir 
est  jine  fuco  et  fallaciis.  Right  ho¬ 
nest.  Siuictissimus ;  integerrinius ; 
dt/nus  qulcuin  in  tenebris  mices. 
.Vo  honest  man  will  do  it,  Quod  ho¬ 
mines  sancti  non  facient. 
t  An  honest  fellow,  Homo  frugi. 

H  oust  [chaste]  Castus,  pudicus,  vere- 
cumlus. 

b  »  not  honest,  Dedecet ;  iniquum  est. 

'/  mestly  [uprightly]  Honeste,  sancte, 
prolie  integre ;  sedulo.  [CAtutcfi/] 
i'asle,  verecunde,  pudenter. 

H  mesty  [integrity]  1‘robitas,  integri- 
•«s,  bonestum,'  rectum.  [Chastity] 
Castitas,  pudicitia. 
done y,  *  Mel. 

•'  My  honey,  Meum  corculum. 

1  Live  honey,  or  virgin  honey,  *  Mel 
vuruin,  vel  sincerum. 


'I'o  make  honey,  Meliilico. 

The  making  of  honey,  Memficium 

Honey-harvest,  Mellntio. 

Making  honey,  Mellificus. 

To  sweeten  with  honey,  Melle  condire. 

Sweet  as  honey,  Melleus.  melligenus. 

A  maker,  or  seller  of  honey.  Mella- 
rius. 

A  honey-corni},  Favus 

Honey-dew ,  *  Mel  roscidum. 

7'he  honey-moon.  Mentis  *  n.elleus.  fe- 
riae  *  Iiymena-ae. 

If  Honey-sops ,  Oflir  saporat*  melle. 

A  honcy-suckle,  Oanrifoliom,  *  peii- 
clymenuin,  A.  Trench,  Capri  foli¬ 
um  clypeatum.  Trefoil,  Tri'folium 
pratense. 

Hnneymort,  *  Cerinthe 

Honeyed ,  *  Mellitus. 

If  Honey-combed  [as  a  cannon]  Perpe- 
ram  lusus,  cujus  intima  superficies 
est  aspera  et  male  attrita. 

Hnneyless,  Sine  melle. 

Honorary,  Honorarius. 

Honor  [renown]  Honor,  honos,  splen¬ 
dor,  existimatio;  fama;  amplitudo, 
dignitas.  if  A  man  without  ho¬ 
nor,  reputation,  and  estate,  Homo 
sine  lionore,  sine  existimationc,  et 
sine  censu.  He  is  an  honor  to  his 
family,  Famili*  suae  est  hunori. 
It  is  a  point  of  honor,  Caput  est  ad 
hominis  existiinationem  luendam. 
Honors  change  men's  manners,  Ho- 
nores  mutant  mores.  IVhtre  honor 
ceases,  knowledge  decreases,  Ilonos 
alit  artes.  He  is  an  honor  to  his 
neighbours,  Ornamento  est  propin- 
quis.  Have  regard  to  your  honor, 
Existimationi  tuae  consuls.  His  life 
and  honor  are  concerned,  Ipsius  ca¬ 
put  existimatioque  agitur. 

Honor  [chastity]  Pudicitia 

A  n  har.wr,  Deeus. 

To  account,  or  esteem  any  thing  an 
honor,  Aliquid  hunori,  vel  laudi,  du- 
cere. 

To  advance  one  to  honors,  Atiquem  ad 
lionores  promovSre,  honoribus  am- 
plificare ;  alicujus  dignitatem  au¬ 
gers.  To  be  advanced,  Ad  honores 
provehi,  honoribus  augeri,  vel  de- 
corari. 

To  covet,  or  seek  for,  honor,  Hunori 
velificari. 

To  injure  one's  honor,  Alicujus  famam; 
vel  existimationem,  laedere;  honori 
alicujus  delrahere. 

To  name,  or  mention,  one  with  honor, 
Aliquem  honoris  cansi  nomiuare. 

To  pay  one  honor,  Alicui  honorem  ha¬ 
bere,  vel  deferre;  aiiquem  in  honore 
habere. 

To  support,  or  maintain,  one's  honor, 
Alicujus  dignitatem,  vel  decus,  sus- 
tinSre. 

To  honor,  Honoro,  observo,  decoro; 
colo ,  honore  aliquem  afficere ;  ali- 
cui  honorem  tribufre,  vel  habere. 

Honor  done  to  one,  honoring,  Cultus, 
observantia,  reverentia. 

Yonr  honor,  ||  lionorificentia  vestra, 
A.  If  it  please  your  honor.  Si  pla¬ 
cet  ||  domination!  lute. 

Desirous  of  honor,  Ambitiosus,  hono¬ 
ris  avidus,  vel  cupidus. 

Full  of  honor,  llonoratus,  venerahilis. 
oniatissimus,  splendidissimus 

Bringing  honor,  lionori  ficus. 

Of,  or  for  honor ;  or  honorary,  Hono- 
rarius. 

TI  A  lady  of  honor,  Femina  illustris, 
vel  nobilis. 

V  An  honor  at  cards,  *  Charta  imagi- 
nem  gerens  liumanam. 

Hanoi  able,  Honorabilis,  venerahilis, 
nobilis;  honestus,  magnificus,  pra*- 
clarus.  A  very  honorable  court. 
Curia  amplissima.  Man,  Vir  cla- 
rissimus,  vd  amplissimus.  Present, 
Honorarium ;  donum  honoris  gratis 
collatum. 

Right  honorable,  Honoratissimus,  am- 
plissiuius,  oniatissimus,  illustrissi- 
mus,  uobilissiiuus. 

m 


To  be  made  more  bent  red. ie 
angtui. 

Hanoi  ableness.  Nobilitas,  claritas. 
Honorably,  Magnified,  spleudme,  bi» 
noritice,  ampbssime. 
t  To  entertain  one  honorably,  Magri- 
fice  aliquem  tractarr,  vel  exripeiv 
Fenj  honorably,  Perlmnorifire. 
Honored,  1  lonoiatus,  honore  aflectu* 
vel  habitus. 


An  honorer,  flonnrans,  culler. 

A  hood ,  or  veil.  Velum.  tlammni» 
For  tie  head,  Cucullus,  cupifiiim. 

A  print’s,  or  woman's  hood,  Kcd'mi 
culum. 

If  A  riding-hood,  Pallium  feminemn. 

A  little  hood,  or  veil,  1-  lamnieoium. 

A  lawyer's,  graduate's,  or  citizen's,  lin- 
ry  hood,  *  [j  Epomis,  Jim. 

Hooded,  Velalus,  curullatus. 

To  hood-wink,  Capitl  obvolvi-ie. 

Hood-wir.ked,  Capile  obvomiu.v. 

A  hoof.  Unguis. 

A  horse's  hoof,  Unglila. 

Hoofed,  Ungulas  habens. 

That  has  a  horned  hoof,  Coraipes. 

A  hook,  *  Iiamus,  uncus.  Ojf  lb 
hooks,  Mala  afiectus,  teger  .aniu  i 
By  hook  or  by  crook.  Quo  jure  quan 
injuria. 

If  To  hang  upon  a  hook,  Ad  unnnr 
suspemlere,  vel  appeudere. 

A  little  hook.  Hamulus.  A  fish-hook 

*  Hamus  piscalorius.  A  sheep-hook 
Pedum.  A  flesh-hook,  Fuscina.  ’Tin 
hot  k  of  a  clasp,  Ausula.  A  boat-hook 

*  Hama,  L.  A.  A  weeding-hook 
IUmcina.  A  tenter-hook,  *  CJlavus 
uncinatus.  A  hook  to  cut  with,  ball 
A  little  cutting  hook,  Falcuia.-  Pol 
hooks,  O I  lares  *  unci ;  ansa',  pi.  .s 
well -hook,  Lupus.  A  great  irot 
hook,  llarpago.  The  hooks  of  a  door 
Cardines,  pi. 

'To  hook  in,  ilamo  (lucfi e.  If  He  is 
hooked  in  as  sure  as  can  be,  Cerie 
captus  est. 

||  To  hook  one  into  a  thing,  Aliquem 
ad  aliquid  agendum  pentuoi-re. 

To  hook  (grapplej  Alicui  re:  uuemn 
impingire. 

To  hook  together,  Fibula  nectere,  ve! 
conjurgfre. 

Hooked  (fastened  with  a  hook]  Hama 
tus,  liamu  ductus.  (,  .’rookid]  Uncus 
obuncus,  aduncus.  Made  hooktd 
Curvatus,  lalcatcs. 

Hookedness,  Aduncitas. 

A  hoop  [for  casks]  Vimen.  cucuius 
annulus. 

To  hoop  [casks]  Vieo. 

A  hooper  [cooper]  Vietor 

To  hoot,  txclanio,  iuclamo,  vuciferor 

To  hoot,  or  hiss,  at  one,  bibilo  aliqueir 
excipere. 

A  hooting,  Exclamutio,  vociferatio. 

A  hop,  or  hops,  i|  Lupulus. 

II  A  hop-ground,  *  Ager  lupulis  co.isi 
tus. 

A  hop,  or  jump,  Saluis. 

If  A  nop  with  one  leg,  Sal  tus  in  pede 
unico. 

To  hop,  Saltito,  subsulto.  Upon,  Sj 
pcrsiiio. 

If  To  hop  beer,  Ceiwisiam  lupulis  con 
dire. 


A  hope,  Dorsmu  mentis,  campus  inlet 
cacumina  montiom  depression 

Hopt,  Spes,  fnb.cia.  II  You  put  me  in 
hope,  iteddidisti  aninium.  If  it 
were  not  for  hope,  the  heart  would 
break,  Omnium  lvrum  desperatione 
contigit  spes;  dum  spiro  sjieru 
IVhile  there  were  hopes  of  pcuct. 
Dum  in  spe  pax  fuit.  Hope  and 
f  ar  make  me  uncertain  what  to  do 
Alternat  spes  tiir.orque  fidem.  I  am 
guile  out  of  hope.  Nullus  sum,  nit- 
mo  deficio.  Ivhitst  there  is  hope  oj 
the  sick  person's  recovery,  Dum  teg*!! 
in  bond  spe  est.  All  my  hopes  an 
in  myself.  Alihi  spes  omiics  in  m» 
met  sitm,  Salt.  'There  appears  torn, 
hope,  Spes  affulsit. 

To  hope,  or  be  in  hope ,  Epero,  expee’u 


flOR 


HOT 


^  ^  v 

HOK 


jb  spe.?.  eenire.  V  Js  l  hope  it  is, 
quod  ila  esse  eonfido.  IVlien  they 
«rn  in  no  hope  to  attain ,  Quum  se 
issequi  [Kisse  difiiderent.  I  have 
vei-y  great  hopes  of  that ,  Id  quidem 
in  optin.A  s[ie  pono. 

*  To  hung  tpo n  hope ,  Spe  iluctuare. 

*  To  hope  toe!!  0/  a  person ,  De  aliquo 
Hem*  «|H>rare. 

V,  give  one  hopes ,  or  to  malce  one  hope , 
Aiicui  s|>em  I'acfre,  injictre,  afierre, 
<ijre,  ostendere,  oslentaie. 

*  T 1  put,  or  place  one's  hopes,  or  ex¬ 
pectation,  in  o  person,  Spera  in  ali- 
iiuo  lKMiJre,  reponfre,  collocare. 

*  I'o  blast  one's  hopes,  Alicuius  spes 
i-ornimptre.  Sail.  To  dash  one's 
hopes,  Spem  frusirari,  expectationem 
ludfre. 

A  tittle  hope.  Specula,  Cie. 

I' "st  hope,  Insperatus,  desperatus. 
1  It  is  past  all  hope,  Conclumauun 

eSl. 

To  be  past  hope,  Despcro.  IT  I  was 
almost  past  hope  of  peace,  Pacem 
jiao'. e  desperavi ;  spes  pacis  erat  in 
angusto._ 

The  forlofn  hope,  Antecursores,  pi. 

Hoped  Jbr,  Speratus,  exoptatus. 

That  winy  be  hoped  for,  Sperahilis. 

Hopeful,  De  quo  bene  spe  rare  possu- 
IIIUS. 

Hopeless,  Exspes. 

Hopelessly,  Desperanter. 

A  hopper,  or  dancer,  Saltator,  m.  sal- 
mtrix,  f. 

The  hopper  of  a  mill,  Infundibulum 
inola  re. 

To  go  hopping,  Altero  pede  suspen¬ 
se  incedeif. 

Hnre-hou.nd,  Marrubium. 

The  horizon,  Circulus  finiens,  vel 
ftnilor ;  *  H  hori ion. 

Horizontal,  or  h<\-;zontally,  *  ||  Ilori- 
rnnti  ad  Ubellam  respondens. 

<  /unit,  Cornu.  IT  You  cannot  malce 
a  horn  of  a  pig's  tail,  Ex  quovislig- 
no  non  til  Mercurius. 

A  rooked  horn,  or  trumpet,  Liluus, 
cornu,  vel  concha  sonax. 

Vo  6/010,  or  wind,  a  horn.  Cornu  ca- 
ntre,  vel  inflare. 

I  little  horn,  Corniculum.  A  bugle- 
horn,  Cornu  venatorium.  A  hunt- 
e,  's  brazen  horn,  Cornu  flexl  ®ris. 

An  mk-hom,  Atramentarium. 

I  A  horn-book.  Tabula  elementorum. 

f  A  horn-work,  or  fortification,  Muni- 
iiieiituin  angulare. 

T'o  be  as  hard  us  horn,  Comesco. 

A  winder  of  a  horn,  Cornicen. 

Of  horn,  Oorneus. 

Hard  as  horn,  Corneolus. 

Horned,  Cornntus,  corniger. 

I / id f  homed,  Falcatus,  lunalus. 

Having  one  horn.  Unicornis.  Two 
horns.  Bicornis.  Three  horns,  Tri- 
comis. 

A  hornet,  Crabro. 

Horny,  Corneus. 

The  horny  tunic  of  the  eye,  Tunica 
cornea. 

A  horologe,  *  Horologium. 

A  horoscope.  Cadi,  vel  aslrorum,  aflec- 
lio ;  *  boroscopus. 

Horrible  [terrible]  Horribills,  horrifi¬ 
ed*  horridus,  tembilis,  execrabilis. 
j  //.itiotu]  Horrendus,  infandus,  di¬ 
ms.  [£xce»ive]  Immoderatus,  im- 
mudicus. 

I  .1  horrible  thing,  Rn«  indigna,  facl- 
iuis  horrendum. 

flf  it  hon  ible  sound,  Horrisonus. 

II  ■  - rib/eness ,  Horror,  immanitas. 

Horribly,  Horrendum,  vel  Uorribilem, 

in  minium. 

Hind,  Horridus,  dirus,  borrificus. 

*  The  horridness  of  a  fact,  Indignitas 
i.uiL 

Horror,  Horror,  terror.  To  have  in 
horror,  liorreo.  abhorreo,  exliorreo. 
To  be  filed  with  horror,  liorrore 
jstrfundi. 

*  barer,  Equus.  *  He  lenowe  not  how  to 
nt  a  horse .  Nescit  eouo  mdis  h®- 


t+re.  /  will  win  the  horse,  or  lose 
the  sadtlle,  Aut  ter  sex,  aut  tres 
lesserse ;  aut  C®sar,  aut  uullus. 
It  is  a  good  horse  that  never  stum¬ 
bles,  Uumanum  esl  errare.  Set  a 
beggar  on  norseback,  and  he  will 
ride  to  the  devil,  Asjierius  nihil  est 
liumili  quum  surgit  in  altum.  The 
cart  before  the  horse,  Currus  bovem 
trahit.  They  cannot  set  their  horses 
together,  Discordant  inter  se;  non 
conven'd  inter  illos.  One  man  may 
safer  steal  a  horse,  than  another  look 
over  the  hedge,  Dal  veniam  corvis, 
vexat  censura  columbas. 

A  little  horse,  Equuleus,  equulus,  man- 
nus. 

An  ambling  horse,  Asturco,  equus 
gradarius,  vel  tolutarius.  A  trot¬ 
ting  horse,  Equus  sessorem  succu- 
tiens,  equus  succussator.  A  jade, 
or  sorru  horse,  Oaballus.  A  llarbary 
horse,  Kquus  Humid icus.  A  barbed 
horse ,  Equus  loricatus,  vel  *  cata- 
nhractus.  A  brokcn-wmtled  horse, 
Equus  anhelator,  vel  suspiriosus. 
A  horse  not  broken,  or  used  to  car¬ 
riage,  lie.  Equus  indomilus,  vel 
liovus.  A  cart-horse,  Jumeutum 
II  plaustrarium.  A  coach-horse , 
Equus  essedarius.  A  dull  horse, 
Piger,  segnipes.  Sure-footed,  jVli- 
nime  cespitator.  Coach-horses 

[when  two  only]  Bijuges,  jugales ; 
when  four,  six,  eight]  Quadrijuges, 
sejuges,  octojuges.  A  hack ,  Equus 
conductitius,  vel  meritorius.  A 
hunting-horse,  Equus  Venator.  A 
light-horse,  or  pr't-horse,  Veredus. 
A  hard-mouthed  horse ,  Equus  duri, 
vel  contumacis,  oris.  A  mill-horse, 
Jumentum  molarium.  A  pack- 
horse,  Equus  sarciuarius,  clilella- 
rius,  vel  dorsuarius,  caballus.  A 
prancing  horse,  Equus  acer,  vel 
sternax.  A  skittish,  Pavidus.  A 
foundered,  Pcdibus  claudus,  vet 
mancus.  A  hackney,  Conductitius, 
vel  mercenarius.  Headstrong,  Con¬ 
tra  frena  sua  tenax.  A  led  horse, 
Desullorius.  A  leer  horse.  Vacuus. 
High-mettled,  Alacer,  ferox,  indo- 
milus.  A  race-horse,  Equus  cur¬ 
sor.  A  sadrile-horse,  Equus  vecta- 
ritis.  A  stumbling  horse,  Equus 
oflensator,  vel  ofiensans.  J  horse 
ready  bridled  and  saddled,  Equus 
ephippiatus.  A  sea-horse,  *  Hip¬ 
popotamus.  A  sorrel  horse,  Spadix. 
A  stalking  horse,  Equus  ad  auettpa- 
tionem  ephippiatus.  IT  Met .  He 
makes  religion  a  stalking  horse  to 
his  designs,  Religione  abutitur  ad 
sua  consilia  promovenda.  A  stal¬ 
lion,  Equus  admissarius.  Of  the 
best  breed,  Equus  generosissimas, 
vel  nobilissimus.  A  sumpter-horse, 
Equus  viatico  oneratus.  A  thill- 
horse,  Equus  temoni  proximtts. 
A  vaulting  horse,  Kquus  desultorius. 
A  war-horse,  Equus  bellator,  belli- 
cus,  castrensis.  A  wall-eyed  horse, 
Equus  glaucos  oeulos  habeas.  A 
wincing  horse,  Calcilro,  equus  cal- 
citrosus.  A  winged,  or  flying  horse, 
*  Pegasus,  equus  alalus.  A  wooden 
horse,  Equuleus. 

To  rule  the  wooden  horse ,  More  miti- 
tari  puniri. 

A  horse  to  dry  clothes  on,  or  saw  wood, 
Cantherius. 

The  horse  [in  an  army)  Equitatus. 

To  horse,  or  put  upon  a  horse,  In 
equutn  miltere. 

To  take  horse,  or  get  on  horseback. 
Equum,  vel  in  equum,  ascendere, 
conscendere,  vel  iusilire. 

To  light  off  a  horse,  Ex  equo  descen- 
di re,  vel  desilire. 

IT  To  horse  one,  or  hoist  on  one's  shout 
ders.  In  humeros  sustollere. 

To  pul  a  horse  to  full  speed,  Equum 
aumiltere ;  equo  calcar  subdere. 

To  ride  a  horse,  or  on  horseback,  Equo 
veld. 


To  give  a  horse  his  hemt,  Halmiua 
equo  laxare. 

TV  spur  a  horse ,  Calcarihus  enuiim 
concitaro,  calvaria  equo  subdire. 
equum  inciiare. 

Of  a  horse,  Eipiintis,  caliaUinus. 

A  horse-boat,  *  ilippago,  (Jell.  B-tak 
er,  Equiso,  equoruin  domitor 
Deider,  Equorum  mango.  Aicpe- 
Aguso. 

Horse-deiding,  Equorum  permutatio. 

A  horse-collar ,  *  ||  Held  uni,  A  put. 
Comb,  Strigil.  Clothi  Dorsuale 
Colt,  Pullus  equinus. 

A  horse  that  carries  double,  Eqmis 
i  bifer,  vel  biferus. 

The  horse  guards,  Satellites  equestres 

A  horse-letch  [water-serpent]  Sangui 
suga,  ldrudo.  [farrier]  Veter ina 
rius,  *  hippiatrus. 

A  horse  litter,  Lectica. 

TT  Litter  for  horses,  Stramentum  equi 
num. 

A  horseman,  or  horsewoman,  Eques. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  horsemen,  Eques 
ter. 

A  company,  or  troop,  of  horsemen, 
Equitatus,  turma  equituin. 

Light-horsemen,  Veloees,  velites;  le 
vis  armature  equites. 

A  horse-pond,  Stagnum  equinum. 

A  horse-race ,  *  Hippodromus. 

Horse-radish,  *  Raplianus  agrestis. 

A  horse-shoe,  Equi  calceus. 

H orse-trappings,  Phalere,  pi. 

Horsed ,  In  equo,  equo  vectus.  Ill 
horsed,  E<;uo  pravo  insidens.  Well 
Irnrsed,  Equo  generoso  insidens. 

Horsemanship,  Equitandi  peritia,  an 
equestris  ;  equos  domandi  ars,  equi¬ 
na:  domiture  ars. 

Hortative,  or  hortatory,  Hortativux 
ad  hortationem  perlinens. 

A  hose,  Tibiale,  caliga. 

I Tearing  hose,  Caligatus. 

Of  hose,  Caligarius,  caligat  is. 

11  Shipmen's  hose,  or  trowsers,  Calig* 
vel  brace®,  lax®. 

A  hosier,  Caligarius,  tibialium  merca 
tor. 

Hospitable,  Hospitnlis,  benevolus  ad 
venarum  hos(>es. 

Hospitably,  Hospitaliter. 

A  hospital,  *  ||  Ptochotrophium 

*  ||  xenodocliium.  For  old  folk. 

*  ||  Gerontocomium.  For  sick  per¬ 
sons,  Valetudinarium,  *  II  nosoco- 
mium.  For  orphans,  *  U  Orphano 
trophium. 

Knights  hospitalers,  Milites  quidan. 
qui  hospitio  excipiebant  peregri- 
nos,  ||  hospitalarii. 

Hospitality ,  Hospitalitas,  hospitium. 

Using  great  hospitality,  Perhospitalis. 

A  host  rarmyj  Exercitus.  copi®.  pi 
acies. 

A  host  [inn-keeper]  Ilospes,  caupo 
H  I  reckon  without  mine  host,  Kills 
tra  ego  mecun:  has  rationes  depute 

A  hostel,  hostelry,  or  hotel,  Diversori 
um,  hospitium. 

A  hostess,  Hospita. 

Hostess-ship,  llospit®  munus. 

A  hostage.  Obses,  vas. 

IT  To  give  hostages,  Obsides  dare.  T\ 
take  hostages,  Sibi  obsidibus  ab  ali 
quo  cavf  re. 

Hostile,  lloslilis,  hosticus,  iufensus , 
infestus. 

Hostilely,  Ilostiliter. 

To  begin  hostilities,  Uoslilia  inccptare 

Hostility,  llostilitas. 

A  hostler,  or  ostler,  Stabularius. 

A  hostnj,  Stabulum. 

Hot,  Calidus,  lervidus.  Eery  hot ,  ot 
red  hot,  Prefervidus,  candens,  ai 
ileus.  Somewhat  hot,  TepiUtia 
Scalding  hot,  distuosus. 

Hot  upon  the  tongue,  Acris,  mordi 
cans. 

IT  Too  hot  to  hold.  Nihil  violentum 
est  (w-rpetuum. 

li  in  hot  blood,  or  heat  of  passion  lr# 
lOiumotus.  animi  imp. items 

Hot  headed,  Ttiuerariug. 


I» 


HOW 


HUC 


fJOU 

«  hot- house,  Yajiorarium,  *  hypo- 
caustum. 

To  be  hot ,  Caleo,  scstuo,  sudo. 

T  It  is  not  so  hot ,  Frangit  se  odor. 

To  be  hot  again,  Recalesco.  Scalding 
hot ,  Infervesco.  Somewhat  hot , 
Sutiferveo. 

To  be  hot  together ,  Concaleo. 

To  be  hot  within,  Iiicalesco. 

’>  To  be  very  hot  it.  a  matter,  In  causa 
incalrscere,  vel  wimis  vehement 
esse. 

To  grow  hot,  Calesto,  inadesco,  ex- 
candesco. 

1  A  hot-headed  man,  hotspur  (Sh.)  Yir 
vehement  is  ingenu,  vel  lervidi 
animi. 

To  malce  hot ,  Calefauio,  /ervefacio. 
hfade  hot,  Calefactus,  fei  vefactus. 

Hot  cockles,  *  ||  Chytrinda 
Hotly,  Calide,  fervide,  aestuose. 
[PeAcment/i/]  Vehement*!-,  acriter. 
valde,  intpense,  ferventer. 
Hat-mouthed ,  EiTrenus,  indomitus. 
Hotness,  Calor. 

A  hovel,  Tugurium,  mandra,  casa. 

To  hovel,  In  tugv.rio  se  protcgi.c 
*  Hover  ground,  Terra  levis. 

To  hover  [as  a  bird]  Circumvolo,  '.V 
expansis  circumvolitare. 

To  hover  [float]  Fluito,  fluctuo. 

To  hover  over,  Immineo. 

I  o  hover,  or  soar,  Pennas  libra** , 
pennis  se  levare. 

A  hovering,  or  doubting,  IUesitatio 
duhitatio  ;  animi  fluciiiatio. 

1  Dangers,  or  evils,  hovering  over  one's 
head,  Mala  imminentia,  pericuia 
impendentia. 

A  hovering  by  the  Ji re-side,  Ad  iguem 
sessio  propmqua. 

The  hough,  Suffrago. 

1  To  hough,  or  hockle,  a  beast,  SuflVa- 
gines  succidtre. 

Houghed  as  a  beast,  Suppernatus  •,  cu- 
jus  suflragincs  succiduntur. 

A  hound,  Canis  venaticus. 

A  blood-hound,  Canis  sagax.  A  fleet 
hound.  Canis  celer,  catulus  pernix. 
A  grey-hnund,  Verlagus,  cams  Gal- 
licus. 

An  hour,  ’  Hora.  It  To  the  last  hour, 
Usque  ad  extremum  spiritual.  An 
hour  after,  Horft  post,  interposi'.o 
unius  horse  spatio.  Vacant,  or  spare, 
hours,  Hora:  subsecivte. 

In  an  ill  hour,  Int'austo  online,  hand 
s’lspicato,  sinistro  t'ato.  /  came 
h-thef  in  an  unlucky  hour,  Haud 
auspiciito  hue.  meuppuli.  In  a  good 
hour,  Auspicato,  bonis  avibus,  tem¬ 
pore,  opportune,  commode. 

At  the  hour,  Tempore  praistituto,  vel 
prascripto. 

t  o  come  at  a  good  hour ,  Tempore  ad- 
esse ;  opportune  venire.  To  keep 
good  hours,  Tempore,  vel  tenipes- 
iive,  se  domum  recipert.  Had 
hours,  Sero,  vel  niultA  node,  do 
mum  redire. 

Half  an  hour,  Semihora.  dimidium 
hora.  A- quarter  of  an  hour,  Quar- 
ta  |iars  hora. 

An  hour  ami  a  half,  Sesquiliora,  hora 
el  dimidium  *,  hora  cum  dimidio. 

An  hour-glass,  *  Clepsydra. 

Hourly,  In  boras,  lioris  singulis. 

4  house,  Doinus,  ades,  pi.  dornici- 
lium.  U  At  my  house,  Domi  mea. 
At  his  house,  Apud  ilium.  Who, 
I  hear,  is  at  his  country  house,  Quern 
ru:i  apud  se  esse  audio.  Nothing  is 
safe  at  my  house ,  Nihil  esl  intra 
oieos  parietes  tutuiu.  A  man's  house 
ts  his  castlt,  Jura  publica  favent 
privati  domo.  IT  hen  your  neigh¬ 
bour's  house  is  on  Jirc ,  then  look  to 
your  cum,  Tuares  agitur,  |jariescum 
proxiinus  ardet.  Pull  not  an  old 
house  about  your  ears,  Camarinam 
ne  moveas.  'They  throw  the  house 
out  at  the  windows,  Cceluni  terra, 
uw-am  ceelu  miscem. 

J  little  home.  Jidicula,  parva  uomus. 
A  smoky  house,  Husnu*  lumo  oiles- 


tnta.  A  spacious  house,  Domus  ain- 

Cla.  Of  four  stories,  Quutuur  tabu- 
ttorum. 

A  boarding-house,  Contulieruium. 

A  low  house,  Domus  humilis. 

IT  A  house  several  stories  high,  Do¬ 
mus  plures  habens  contignationes, 
ades  pluribus  contignationibus  dis- 
tinclae. 

The  house-eaves,  Subgrundia,  pi. 

The  house-top,  Doinus  fastigium. 

A  country-house ,  or  summer-house, 
Suburbanum,  villa. 

A  prince's  house,  Regia,  palatiuni. 

The  parliament-house,  Senaculuni, 
Farr.  The  house  of  lords,  Domus 
I!  parkin,  vel  procerum.  The  house 
of  commons,  Domus  communium. 

A  store-house,  Celia  penuaria,  reposi- 
torium. 

An  alehouse,  or  victualling  house,  Cau- 
pona,  popina.  A  bake-house,  Pis- 
triuuin.  A  brew-house,  *  ||  Zythep- 
sarium.  A  coffee-house,  ||  Kuphi- 
polium.  A  milk-house,  Lactarium, 
L.  A. 

A  work-house,  or  house  of  correction, 
*  Ergastulum.  Or  shop,  Ofliciua. 

A  house  of  q/fice,  Forica,  pi.  latriua. 
Of  the  some  house ,  Familiaris. 

A  house ,  or  family,  Famitia,  prosnpia, 
genus. 

Come  of  a  good  house,  or  family.  Cla¬ 
ms  genere,  Claris  ortus  parentibus, 
sunimo  genere  proguatus;  loco  non 
nbscuro,  amplissimo,  summo,  na- 
tus.  IT  A  good  woman,  and  of  a  good 
house.  Bona  bonis  prognata  parent¬ 
ibus. 

H  Vo  me  of  a  mean  house,  lgnobili  loro 
natus,  loco  obscuro  tenuique  foi  l  uni 
onus. 

Of  a  house ,  Domesticus. 

House  by  house,  Domesticatim,  Suet. 

*!  To  receive,  or  entertain ,  a  person  in 
one's  house,  Ilospitio  aliquem  ex- 
eipere. 

To  house  cattle.  Peco;-a  ad  rtabulum 
deriuccre.  Corn,  Frument  un  hor- 
reis  condere. 

To  house  hint-elf  Tectum  subire. 

H  To  keep  a  good  himse,  Lilli  Co  victu 
et  eleganti  vivere.  To  keep  optn 
house,  Exposita  uti  kospilalitate ; 
outlies  beuigne  rnensA  excipi  re. 
House  breaking,  or  robbing,  Latioei- 
nium. 

Housed,  Sub  tectum  receptus. 

A  housing  of  beasts,  Stabulatio. 

The  housing  of  a  horse,  Equi  slragu- 
lum. 

A  household,  Familia,  domus. 

Of  a  household,  Familiaris. 
Household-bread,  Panis  eibarius,  re l 
secundariiis.  Affairs ,  Res  famili- 
ares.  Fare,  Victus  quotkiianus. 
Government,  Imperium  do.nesticuni, 
vel  oeconomicum.  Stuff,  or  furni¬ 
ture,  Supeliex 

J  householder ,  or  housekeeper,  Pater¬ 
familias. 

A  house-keener  [servant]  Femina  cui 
cura  domils  committitur. 

A  good  house-keeper,  Vir  hospitaiis, 
bospitio  (ieditus,  hospitalissinms. 

If  House-keeping,  Domds,  vel  familiae, 
administralio.  Good  house-keeping , 
Hospitalitas. 

Houseleek,  Sedum. 

H  A  housewife,  MaterfamiliAs.  A  good 
housewife,  Prudens  familite  mode- 
ratrix,  matrona  gravis. 

Housewifely,  *  I!  CEconomice,  A. 
Houscxcifery,  Rei  familiaris  adminis¬ 
tralio. 

How,  Quam.  11  See  how  fur  I  am 
from  being  afraid,  Vide  ijuaiu  non 
leformidem,  Cic.  Men  understand 
not  how  greut  a  revenue  good  hus¬ 
bandry  is.  Non  intelligunt  homines 
quam  magnum  veetigal  sit  parci- 
monia.  How  soon  will  you  help  pie  7 
Quam  niox  operam  das? 

How  far,  Qua'.enus,  quanto. 

How  great,  Qiumtus,  quam  magnu» 
178 


From  how  great  hopes  am .  fallen 
Quanta  de  spe  decidi ! 

IT  How  greutly,  Quam  valde. 

How  long,  Quanidiu,  quam  pridem 
quoad,  quousque. 

How  many,  Quol  quoteni,  quam 
multi. 

How  many  times,  or  how  often!  Quo 

tie;  ? 

Hew  [by  what  manner,  or  naans' 
Qua,  qua  ratione,  quemadmndum 
qui,  quomodo,  quo  pacto.  trade,  nL 
uti.  How  should  l  come  to  ktibwt 
Qui  resciscerem?  1  wonder  how  •< 
foolish  a  thing  should  come  into  yev> 
head,  Miror  quomodo  tam  irteptuin 
qnicquam  potuerit  venire  in  men 
tern.  How  kmoiucst  thou  that !  L' oot¬ 
id  scis? 

How  much ,  Quantum,  quo,  quanto 
quanti,  quam.  fl  How  much  art 
people  mistaken!  Quantum  animi* 
eiroris  inest 1  By  how  much  I  inn 
wanting  in  parts,  by  so  much  tit 
more  diligent  I  thought  myself 
obliged  to  be,  Quo  minus  ingenir 
possum,  subsidio  miki  diligeniiam 
romparavi.  Ah  !  you  know  not  hop 
much  I  giitve.  Ah  !  nescis  quam 
doleam.  How  I  fear  what  you  art 
going  to  say  !  Quam  limeo  quarmin 
pvndas  ! 

How  to,  is  a  sign  of  the  infinitive 
mood,  as,  H  They  cannot  tell  how  tc 
be  angry,  Omnino  irasci  ncsciunL 

How  [what]  Quid;  as,  IT  How  think 
you /  Quid  tibi  videtur?  How  now! 
Quid  hoc  rei  est?  How  old!  Quol 
annos  natus  ? 

1i  How  then  !  Quid  turn  postea? 

How  (why)  or  how  is  that  !  Quid, 
quare,  quid  est  quod,  quid  est  cur  ? 
flow  is  it,  Sccevola,  that  you  denied 
that !  Illud  quare,  Sctevola,  nega> 
ti  ?  How  is  it  that  you  are  so  merry  * 
Quid  est  quod  sic  gestis  ? 

Hew  little ,  or  how  small,  QuantuUts 
qunutillus. 

Howbeit  [notwithstanding]  At,  ,« 
men,  attamen,  nihiloniinus.  1*  > 
will  do  what  /  can.  howbeit  I  will  ie 
dutiful,  Quol  potero  faciam,  tar.iei 
ut  pietatem  coiam. 

However  [at  least]  Saltern,  certe 
IT  Deliver  me  out  tff  this  trouble,  oi 
ease  me,  however,  Eripe  nilbi  hum 
dolorem,  aut  in  in  ue  saltern.  The. n 
things  are  perhaps  true,  however  they 
are  of  moment.  Res  fortasse  verm 
certe  graves. 

floioerer,  or  |1  howsoever,  Uti,  vt,  ut- 
cunque.  quomodo,  quonuidocuis 
que.  I?  Bid  however  you  mean  to  do, 
I  will  not  conceal  this,  Verum,  ut  e» 
facturus,  hoc  non  reticebo.  How¬ 
soever  he  will  have  himself  appear  t< 
be  affected,  Utcunqce  se  auedum 
videri  volet.  But  howsoever  ihi 
case  be.  Quomodo  nutem  res  se 
liabet.  However  it  be  spoken ,  it 
may  be  understood,  Quomoiiocuii 
que  dicitur,  iutelligi  potest- 

Ho-.o  great  soever,  Quantuscunqi:* 
How  tittle,  Qtiantuluscunque.  Hvv 
many,  Quotcunque,  quotquot. 

How  many  times  soever,  or  how  often 
soever,  Quotiescunque.  How  long 
Quamvis  diu.  How  much,  Quan- 
tumeunque,  quanlunivis. 

To  howl  (make  a  .oud  noise]  Ululti. 
exuiulo. 

Howling,  Ululans. 

A  howling,  Ululatus,  ejulatus. 

To  howl  [cry]  Ploro,  ejulo. 

A  hoy,  Celox,  iiburna,  liburnica. 

A  Dutch  hoy,  Corbita. 

A  hubbub,  Turba,  tumultus,  cone* 
matio. 

H  To  make  a  hubbub,  Tumultuari 
turbas  cifre,  facire,  excitare. 

The  huckle-bone,  Talus,  coxa,  astra 

F tlua. 

:h-  h’u-klc-bone,  Talaritis. 

A  hierkste  \  ’  Prupola.  eauuu  it 

«.*itor. 


HUM 


HUN 


HUB 


Belonging  t®  a  huckster,  Tnstiturius. 

To  pi  ay  tin  huckster,  Cauponor. 

d  huddle,  Oonlusio,  preepropera  fes- 
tinatio. 

To  huddle,  Praepropen*,  iemere,  v el 
coniusim,  aliquid  agt-re.  Together, 
Confundo  ;  sine  ordme  miscfre. 

f«  ii  huddle,  Confuse. 

Huddled  together,  Confusus. 

I'hings  huddled  together.  Farrago, 
miscellanea,  pi. 

4  hue  [color  j  Color,  species. 

Of  n  decay  d  hue.  Decolor,  deeolo- 
IKtUS. 

1  Hue  nod  cry,  Sonlis  inseculio. 

«  To  follow  one  with  a  hue  and  cry, 
Aliquem  lilicllis  inquisitoriis  insec- 
tari. 

4  huff,  buffer,  or  huffing  fellow , 

*  Ttiraso,  gti.riosus,  jactator. 

ro  huff  [look  big|  Tumeo;  intumes- 
co ,  Titamcum  prae  «e  aspectum 
lerre.  [Hector,  or  insult]  Alicui, 
vel  in  aliquem,  insultnre.  [Make  a 
•■nixe  and  clamor]  Veiois  inti  Ilia  re ; 
uimiilo  ore  dslitigare.  [Threaten] 
Aliquid  alicui  miuari,  vet  mini  ta¬ 
li,  iniitas  alicui  intendire,  vel  in- 
uirtaic. 

T  To  be  in  a  hujf,  Aliquiil  srgre,  gra- 
viter,  nnilexte,  lerre ;  aliquiil,  vel 
proptei  aliquiil,  stomacliari  ;  irk 
•trilfre,  iracunilia  incitari. 

4  huffing  [Ivoasting]  Jactatio,  glori- 
atio ;  jacuintia.  [Clamoring]  Vuci- 
feratio.  [I'usiillintrl  Met.  Insultatio. 

|  Threatening]  Miuntin. 

Huffish,  Arrogans,  insolens,  ferox,  su- 
)ierlius. 

Huffshly,  Arrogaliter,  insolenier  fe¬ 
me  iter,  superhe. 

'lcffi.shne.ss,  Arrogantin,  immientia, 
Miperbia ;  ferocities. 

<  1 1 g,  or  hugging,  Amplexus,  com¬ 
plex  us. 

('  nug,  Amplector,  amplexor;  ulnis 
complects  inagno  amore  ct  card 
prosequi. 

Hugged,  Amplexu  acceptus,  vel  cir- 
cumdatus. 

<  To  hug  himself,  Sibi  plaefre. 

Huge,  Immanis,  vastus,  ingens,  enor- 

mi». 

Hugely,  Inimane  quantum,  valile. 

Hugeness,  Inimanilas,  vastilas. 

l  In  hugger-mugger,  Claneulum,  clam, 
abiU’e,  arcane, occuhe,  s»creto. 

Huguenots,  Fftlei  reformats:  profes- 
sores. 

4  hullc  [great  ship!  Navis  oneraria. 

The  hull  of  beans,  ,vc.  Siliqua,  lolli- 
cn’us. 

I  The  hull  of  a  ship,  Corpus  navis 
sine  undo,*  veils,  tfc. 

Vo  hull  beans,  he.  Decortlco. 

Hally,  Siliqnutns,  siliquosus. 

A  hum,  Ailmurinuratio.  A  hum  [trick] 
Faltacia. 

To  hum  and  haw,  iUesito ;  prtE  timore 
verba  iinpenecta  relinquere ;  verba 
terinta  prol'erre. 

*  To  ham  over  a  tune ,  Vocent  mo- 
dulari. 

To  hum,  or  applaud  one,  Plauito,  ap- 
plauilo ;  plausuin  alicui  ilkre. 

To  hum  (as  liees  do]  *  Bombiln. 

A  humming,  or  applauding ,  l’lausus, 
applausus. 

The  humming  of  bees,  Apium  bomlms. 

Human  [belonging  to  men]  lluma- 
nus. 

Humane  [gentle,  kind]  Comis,  afla- 
bilis,  benigniifi. 

Humanely  [courteously]  Ilumauitet, 
perbumauiter,  bumane. 

A  humanist,  llumanaruin  literarum 

•  -i.  linsus,  eel  professor. 

/  ity,  llumauitai,  civilitas,  co- 

nan  ire,  Emollio ;  benevolum 

•  ■«.  humbles  of  a  nag,  Cervl  vis¬ 
cera. 

Humble.  Subiuls.*  is,  tlemiwns,  buiui- 
%,  supulex. 


41  Tn  humble,  or  make  humble,  Alieujus 
arrogamiam  reprimere,  vel  superbi- 
am  refrenare. 

11  To  humble  himself,  Se  submisse  ge- 
rire,  ileniittere ;  modesto  et  de- 
misso  animo  esse,  humiliter  de  se 
sentire ;  superbiant  abjicSre,  vel  po- 
nere. 

Humbled ,  Demissus,  afflictus. 

Humble-mouthed,  Mills,  lenis. 

An  humbler  of  others,  Superborum  re¬ 
pressor.  Of  himself,  Qui  submisse 
se  gerit. 

An  humbling  of  others,  Superborum 
co€rcitio.  Of  one's  self,  Animi  de- 
missio,  submissa  moderatio. 

Humbly,  Humiliter,  submisse,  de- 
misse,  suppliciter,  modeste,  re- 
misse. 

A  hum-drum  fellow,  Fatuus,  insulsus, 
ineptus. 

Humid,  Humidus,  uvidus. 

Humidity  [moistness]  Humor. 

Humiliation,  Modestia. 

IT  To  appoint  a  day  of  humiliatioi., 
Diem  supplicationis  decernere. 

Humility,  humbleness,  Modestia. 

Humor  [moisture]  Humor,  succus. 

IT  The  radical  humor.  Humor  radi- 
calis. 

A  humor  [fancy]  Arbitrium,  arbi- 
tranis. 

A  pleasant  hunwi-,  Facetia,  lepos. 

A  humor  [in  the  body]  Corporei  tem¬ 
peraments  aflectus ;  corporeae  tem- 
periei  habitus. 

A  humor  [disposition]  Indoles,  ani¬ 
mus,  ingenium,  mores,  pi.  IT  ffe 
are  generally  all  of  that  humor,  Ita 
plerique  ingenio  sumus  omnes.  He 

1  has  met  with  a  man  entirely  of  his 
own  humor,  Hominem  nactus  est, 
quocum  moribus  et  naturk  con- 
gruit.  Every  n  an  has  his  humor, 
Velle  suum  cuique  est.  This  is  my 
humor,  Sic  sum ;  sic  sum  a  naturk 
conqwratus.  I  understand  his  hu¬ 
mor  to  a  hair,  Ego  iliius  sensum 
pulchre  calleo.  All  men  are  not  of 
one  humor,  Non  omnes  eadem  mi- 
rantur,  amantque.  I  am  not  in 
that  humor,  Lunge  alia  raihi  mens 
est. 

Good  humor,  Festivitas,  hilaritas ; 
aiquanimitas,  dementia. 

Of  a  good  humor,  or  good-humored, 
Festivus,  lepidus,  facetus,  suavissi- 
mis  moribus  prseditus. 

To  put  a  person  in  good  humor,  Ali¬ 
quem  a  severitate  ad  hiiaritatem 
traiiucerc.  TI  Be  in  a  good  humor, 
Exporrige  froutem  ;  hilarem  te  fac; 
exorna  te  lepidis  moribus. 

To  put  a  person  out  of  humor,  Alieujus 
nnimum  oflendere ;  agritudinem 
alicui  aflerre.  IT  1  have  put  him  out 
of  humor,  Stomacbum,  vel  bilem, 
iliius  inovi. 

Ill-humored,  Morosus,  diflicilis,  auste- 
rus. 

To  humor.  Morigeror,  assentor;  rno- 
rem  alicui  gerfre,  obsequi.  TT  As 
the  man  is,  so  you.  must  humor  him, 
Dt  homo  est,  ita  morem  geras. 
IVhile  l  sick  to  humor  you,  bum 
studeo  tiiii  obsequi.  You  should 
have  humorcii  the  young  blade,  Ado- 
lescenti  morem  gestum  oportuit 
He  is  of  so  very  different  a  humor, 
Is  adeo  dissimili  studio  est. 

Humored,  Cui  mos  gestus  est. 

A  humorist,  Levis,  inccnstans. 

Humorous,  or  humorsome,  Morosus, 
diflicilis,  moribus  aflectatis,  per- 
vicax. 

Humorous  [pleasant]  Facetus,  festi- 
vus,  lepidus. 

Humorous  toy/,  Facetiae,  pi.  sales. 

Humorously ,  or  nff.ctedly,  Aff»,ctate, 
nimis  cui-iose.  [Pleusanlly]  F'acete, 
lepide,  festive. 

Humorousness,  or  fickleness,  Levitas, 
incotistautfa. 

To  hunch,  or  give  one  a  hunch ,  Trudo, 
tinalu 

17k 


H,mchd>arlred,  Gibbtis,  gibberosns, 
incurvus. 

A  covetous  huncks,  Avanis.  sordidus. 
tenax. 

A  hundred,  Centum,  centenua 

Of  a  hundred,  Centenarius. 

By  hundreds,  Centuriatim. 

To  count,  or  divide  into  hundreds,  Cen- 
turio. 

A  company  of  a  hundred,  or  a  hundred 
[in  a  slure'j  Centuria. 

One  in  the  hundred  [one  per  cent.] 
Centesima. 

Scarce  one  in  a  hundred,  Perpauci,  vix 
unus  e  mult 

A  hundred  times,  Centies.  Unless  yot 
be  told  it  a  hundred  times  over,  Nod 
idem  dictum  sit  centies. 

The  hundredth,  Cenlesimus. 

Two  hundred,  Ducenti,  duceni. 

Hunger,  Fames,  esuries.  H  Hungti 
costs  little,  daintiness  much,  Constat 
parvo  fames,  maguo  fastidium. 
Hunger  is  the  best  sauce,  Optimum 
eondimentum  fames.  Hunger  will 
break  through  stone  walls,  Molestns 
intei’pellator  venter,  magistra  ma- 
lorum  improba  existit  fames. 

Extreme  hunger,  lnedia. 

Killed  with  hunger,  Fame  conlectus, 
vel  enectus. 

To  hunger,  or  be  hungry,  Esurio,  ade- 
surio.  IT  /  am  very  hungry,  Latrat 
stomach  us. 

TT  7’o  hunger-ftarve,  Fame  enecare. 

TT  To  be  pinched  with  hunger,  Fame 
crucian. 

To  satisfy  one's  hunger,  Famem  ex¬ 
plore. 

Hungered,  hungry,  hunger-bitten,  or 
hunger-starved,  Esunens,  avidus, 
fanielicus.  H  Hungry  dogs  will  eat 
dirty  puddings,  Jejunus  stomachus 
raro  vulgaria  lemnit- 

T he  hungry  evil,  Fames  rabida. 

1 T  To  be  as  hungry  as  a  hawk,  Milvi- 
nam  appetentiam  habgre. 

If  As  hungry  as  a  dog,  wolf,  he.  Rabi 
dus  fame  ceu  lupus,  canis,  ^-c. 

Hungrily,  Jejune,  rabiile. 

To  hunt,  Venor,  feras  indagare. 

To  hunt  after.  Sector,  agito,  vestigo, 
investigo,  aucupor.  After  riclus, 
Opes  consectari ;  divitiis  inhiare. 

To  hunt  out,  Explcro,  exquiro,  per- 
quiro. 

To  hunt  up  and  down,  Exagito. 

Hunted,  Agitatus.  Up  and  down,  Ex- 
agitatus. 

A  hunter,  or  huntsman,  Venator. 

A  hunting,  Venatio,  venatus.  Oi 
seeking  out,  Indagatio,  investiga- 
tio. 

Of,  or  for,  hunting,  Venaticus,  veniv 
torius. 

TT  A  hunting-match,  Venatio  praefixa. 

Books  on  hunting,  *  Cynegetica ,jpl. 

A  hunting-pole,  or  hunting-staff,  V« 
nabulum,  pertica  venatoria. 

U  To  go  a  hunting,  Venalum  ire. 

A  hurdle,  Crates,  craticula. 

Of  a  hurdle,  Cratitius. 

lturdled,  Cratibus  obseptus,  conU  x 
tus,  munitus. 

A  Kturl,  Jactus,  jaculatus. 

To  hud,  Jacio,  projicio ,  jaculor,  eix 
culor. 

IT  To  hurl  a  dart  at  one,  Telum  ia 
aliquem  jacere,  conjicire,  mitttre, 
emittcre,  immittere,  turquere,  iiv 
torquere,  contorquere. 

Hurled ,  Jactus,  conjectus.  eroissua 
im  missus. 

That  may  be  hurled,  Missilis. 

Ilurlbats ,  Csestus. 

A  hurler,  Jaculator. 

A  hurling ,  Jacuiatio,  conjee  tin. 

A  hurly-burly,  Turbtc,  pi.  lumultus. 

To  make  a  hurly-burly,  Turbo  j  tut  baa 
ciere  j  omnia  miscere. 

A  hurricane ,  Turbo,  tempestas  strva 
vel  gravis. 

A  hui—y,  or  hurrying  [great  liaste4 
Feslinatio,  pioperatio  ,  properan- 
tia.  7  These  things  being  done  in  a 


HUS 


HYS 


JAK 


««rrt/,  His  raptim  peractis,  Lm.  In 
the  hurry  of  the  fight,  In  pugiite  tu- 
multu. 

J  hurry  [confusion]  Tumultus,  turba. 
TT  Noise  and  hurry  do  hinder  study , 
Musis  inimica  turba. 

Vo  hurry,  or  make  haste,  Festino, 
accelero,  maturo,  propero,  appro- 
pero,  depropero. 

Vo  hurry  too  much,  Pr®  festino,  prae- 
ripito.  TI  We  must  beware,  lest,  in 
endeavouring  to  make  haste,  we 
hurry  too  much,  Cavendum  est,  ne 
in  festinationibus  suscipiamus  ni- 
mias  celeritates. 

f  I'n  do  a  thing  in  a  hurry,  Pracpro- 
pere,  nimium  festinanter,  vel  ni- 
ntis  pmperato,  aliquid  aggre. 

T  I'o  hurry  one  away,  FesiinaDtcr  ali- 
queni  rajiere,  abripere,  auferre. 

'  Vo  hurry  one  to  do  a  thing,  Aliquem 
ad  aliquid  agendum  urgere ;  aiicui 
m  aliquid  agat  instare. 

Hurried,  Festinatus,  acceleratus, 
maturatus,  properatuj,  appropera- 
tus. 

J  hurst  [grove  of  trees]  Nemus. 

A  hurt  [damage,  or  harm]  Damnum, 
detrimentum,  incommodum,  ma¬ 
lum  ;  injuria  ;  clades.  IT  We  shall 
both  of  us  get  more  hurt  than  good 
by  it,  Ex  ea  re  plus  mali  est  quant 
commoai  utrique.  /  have  done  you 
no  hurt,  Nulla  tibi  a  me  orta  est  in¬ 
juria. 

A  hurt  [wound]  Vulnus,  plaga. 

To  hurt,  or  do  hurt,  Ltedo,  noceo, 
ebsum  ;  incommodo  ;  damno  affi- 
cfxe.  IT  That  no  one  do  hurt  to 
another,  Ne  cui  quis  noceat.  You 
cun  neither  do  me  hurt,  nor  good, 
Non  poles  mihi  commodare,  nec 
incoinmodare. 

T o  hurt  [corrupt,  or  spoil]  Corrumpo, 
depravo,  vitio.  [Wound]  Vulnero, 
taucio  •,  vulnus  aiicui  inferre, 
vel  infiigere.  IT  He  hurt  his  side 
very  much,  Latus  vehementer  of- 
lendit. 

To  be  hurt  by  a  weapon,  Telo  vulne- 
rnri,  vel  sauciari;  (erro  vulnus  ac- 
ciugre. 

T  To  hurt  one's  credit,  or  reputation, 
Alicujus  famam  latdere,  existima- 
tionem  offendere. 

Hurt,  Latsus,  violatus.  IT  More  afraid 
than  hurt,  Salva  res  est,  saltat  se- 
nex.  [Spoiled]  Corruptus,  deprava- 
tus,  vitiatus.  [/Founded]  Sauciatus, 
vulncratus. 

A  hurter,  Injurise  illator. 

Hurtful  [causing  barm]  Nocens,  no- 
cuus,  noxius,  noxiosus,  nocivus. 
[ Causing  loss]  Danmosus,  dispen- 
uiosus.  [Mischievous]  Pemiciosus, 
jiemicialis,  exitiosus,  exitialis,  exi- 
tiabilis,  pestifer,  pestiferus ;  caia- 
initosus. 

H artfully  [causing  harm]  Nocenter. 
[Causing  loss]  Danuiuse,  perni- 
ciose. 

U artfulness,  Noxa,  noxia ;  incora- 
modltas. 

A  hurting,  Laesio,  nocumentum.  IT  I 
would,  but  for  hurting  him,  Vellem, 
::i  illi  nucerem,  vel  nisi  quod  ill! 
nocerem. 

To  hurtle,  Velitor,  confligo. 

U artless  [innocent]  Innocuus,  in- 
noxius,  lhnocens.  [Not  hurt]  Illae- 
sus,  inviolatus. 

Hurtlessly,  Sine  damno. 

A  husband,  Maritus,  vir,  conjux. 

A  good  husband,  Vir  frugi ;  diligens, 
vel  prudens,  rei  tamiliaris  admi¬ 
nistrator.  TT  /  wm  a  good  hus¬ 
band,  Ego  ero  borne  frugi. 

*  I'o  make  one  a  good  husband,  Ad 
bonain  frugem  rediggre. 

hike  u  good  husband,  Frugaliter, 
jiaree 

An  ul  husband,  Nepos,  discinctus 
uepos. 

Vo  be  an  it!  husband,  Male  'em  fami 
ti  ireru  gerOre. 


\ 


TT  To  play  the  bad  husband,  Rem  fami- 
liarem  negliggre,  opes  familiares 
disperdgre,  vcl  prodigere;  rem  do- 
mesticam  imminugre ;  patria  bona 
abligurire. 

A  husband's  brother,  Lcvir. 

A  husband's  sister,  Glos. 

TT  To  husband  well,  Bene  collocare; 
caute  dispensare  ;  provide  vcl  pru- 
denter,  administrare. 

IT  To  husband,  or  till,  the  ground, 
Agrum  colgre. 

Husbanded  [tilled]  Cultus. 

TT  Well  husbanded,  Bene  collocatus ; 
provide,  vel  prudenter,  jdminis 
tratus. 

Not  husbanded,  Incultus,  neglectus. 

A  husbandman,  Colonus,  agricola,  vil- 
licus,  cultor  agri.  A  husbandman's 
wife,  Colona,  Ov. 

A  husbanding,  Prudens  administra- 
tio. 

Hnsbandless,  Sine  conjuge ;  vidua. 

Husbandly,  Frugi,  diligens. 

Husbandry,  Agriculture  ;  agri  cultus : 
rei  rustics  prudentia,  vel  scientia. 

TT  Skilful  in  husbandry,  Agrestibus 
openbus  exercitatus  ;  agricola  pe- 
rilus. 

To  practise  husbandly,  Ruslicor,  vil- 
licor;  agros  colgre,  ruslicum  opus 
faegr*. 

Good  husbandry,  Parcimonia,  fruga- 
litas. 

Pertaining  to  husbandry,  Colonicus. 

Hush  !  Au  !  desine,  st ! 

To  oe  nush,  or  silent,  Taceo,  sileo. 

To  hush  [calm]  Comprimo,  paco. 

To  hush  a  thing  up,  or  keep  it  secret, 
Rem  celare. 

Hushed,  or  hush,  Compresso  clamore 
celatus.  IT  For  afterwards  the  mat¬ 
ter  was  hushed  up  in  silence,  Nam 
mox  silentiur.i  rem  oblieravit, 
Suet.  All  was  hushed,  Altum  fuit 
silentium  ;  conticugre  omnes. 

TT  The  affronts  of  young  men  must  he 
hushed  up,  Injuria  adolescentum 
n.Ussitanua  est,  Ter. 

Hush-money ,  Bos  in  linguS.. 

A  husk  [of  pease,  fyc.]  Siliqua,  fol- 
liculus.  Of  corn,  Actts  ;  gluma, 
Var.  Of  seeds,  Folliculus,  uter- 
culus. 

Husky  [abounding  in  busks]  Sili- 
quosus. 

Husky  [chaffy]  Acerosus. 

Hustings,  Summa  apud  H  Londinen- 
ses  curia. 

A  hut,  Gurgustium,  tugurium  ;  casa  ; 
attegiae. 

A  hutch,  or  bin,  Mactra. 

A  huzza,  Clamor,  laetus  clamor,  vo- 
ciferatio. 

To  huzza,  Vociferor. 

The  hyacinth,  *  Hyacinthus. 

To  hye,  Festino,  propero ;  gradum 
accelerare. 

Hymen,  *  Hymen. 

Hymeneal,  hymenean.  Hymenarus. 

A  hymn,  Canticum  sacrum. 

To  hymn,  Cantu  Celebrare. 

A  hyperbole.  *  Hyperbole. 

Hyperbolical,  Veritatera  excedens. 

Hj/pcrbolically,  *  II  Hyperbolice. 

Hypercritic,  hypercritical,  Admodum 
criticus. 

A  hyphen,  *  H  Hyphen. 

A  hypnotic,  or  sleepy  dose.  Sopor. 

Hypochondriac ,  or  hypochondriacal, 
AtrA  bile  percitus. 

Hypocriry,  Falsa,  ficta,  simulata,  pie- 
tas  ;  fueata  virtutis  species. 

A  hypocrite,  Pietatis  simulator. 

TT  To  play  the  hypocrite,  Simulare. 

Hypocritical,  Simulatus. 

TT  A  hypocritical  tear.  Falsa  lacrymula. 

Hypocritically,  Simulate. 

An  hypothesis,  Positio  ;  quoestio,  causa 
conlroversa,  *  hypothesis. 

An  hypothetic  syllogism,  Connextnu. 

Hypothetical,  *  II  Hvpotheticus. 

Hypothetically,  *  H  Hypotbetice. 

Hyssop,  *  Hyssopus. 

Hysteric,  or  hysterical,  *  Hystericus. 


I  k  J 


/,  Ego.  IT  /  am,  as  yon  see,  juft  w 
I  ta  sum,  sic  sum,  ut  vides.  U  is  T 
Ego  sum.  /  talk  of  chalk,  and  yut 
talk  of  cheese.  Ego  de  silliis  loquni 
tu  de  cepis  respomles 
l  myself,  Egomet,  ego  Ijise. 

I,  cor r.  for  ay  [yes]  lino,  tnaxime. 
eliam,  ita. 

To  jabber,  Garrio,  blatei  o. 

A  jabberer.  Blatero,  garrulus. 

A  jabbering,  ||  Garritus  inconditus. 

A  Jack  [in  bowiingj  *  Scopus,  met* 
m  splueristerio. 

A  jack  fish,  Lucius,  lupus. 

A  jackdaw,  Mtmedula. 

The  jack  of  a  ship,  Apiustre,  vexil 
linn. 

A  jack  to  turn  a  spit,  Instrument*.!!!) 
quo  *  caro  veru  transfixa  ad  focuu 
versatur. 

A  lack  in  a  harpsichord,  *  Epitonimn. 
A  Jack  on  both  sides,  Qui  ia*va  dex 
tiaque  a*que  utitur.  TT  Jack  will 
never  make  a  gentleman,  Ex  quovi, 
ligno  non  fit  Mercurius.  A  goon 
Jack  makes  a  good  Gill,  Bonus  dux 
bonum  reddit  comitem.  A  Jack  of 
all  trades.  Omnium  horarum  homo 
TT  Jack  with  a  lantern,  Ignis  iatuus 
A  jack-pudding,  *  Mimus. 

A  jackal.  Lupus  aureus. 

TT  A  jack  in  a  doublet,  *  Bos  cum  cli- 
teflis. 

A  jackanapes,  Siraia. 

A  jacket,  Sagum,  sagulum.  A  little 
jacket,  Tumcula. 

Wearing  a  jacket,  Tunicatus. 

"  A  Jacobine  friar,  Sotlalis  ||  Domi 
nicanus,  divi  Dominici  famulus. 

J •  dilation,  .Taculatio. 

A  iade  [sorry  horse]  Caballus,  equtti 
i  iger  et  iguavus.  A  lean  jade. 
1‘quus  strigosus,  jumentum  strigo 
sum.  An  old  jade.  Emeritus  equns 
A  jade  [paltry  woman]  Mulier  ini 
proba,  nequam,  effrons.  imputiica. 
To  jade,  or  tire,  one,  Aliquem  fati. 

gare,  defaligare,  lassare,  delassare 
Jailed,  Fatigatus,  defatigatas-  tassa 
tus,  delassatus,  oeiessus. 

TT  A  jadish  tnck,  *  Techna,  vel  as 
tutia,  meretricia. 

A  jag,  Lacinia. 

To  jag,  Laciniose  incidere. 

Jagged,  jaggy,  Dentatus. 

A  jail,  Career,  custodia,  'ergastu 
lum. 

TT  To  be  in  jail,  In  custodifk  public! 
vel  vinculis,  esse. 

A  jail-bird,  *  Stigmatias,  furcifer. 

TT  General  jail-delivery,  Universalis  t 
custody  emissio. 

A  jailer ,  Ergastularius,  careens  cus 
tos,  carceri  propositus.  His  fee. 
Carceris  sumptus. 

A  jakes,  Forica,  latrina. 

TT  A  jakes-cleanser,  Foricarum  con 
ductor. 

Iambic  verse.  Versus  ianibicus. 

The  jambs  of  a  door,  Aube,  pi.  * 
rastades. 

To  jangle,  Aitercor,  litigo. 

A  jangler,  Argulaior,  litigator  i  l>l» 
tero,  tabula. 

A  jangling,  Argutatio,  disceptailo 
cavillatio  ;  garrulitas. 
tt  A  jangling  fellow.  Homo  argutus 
vel  argutulus. 

TT  The  Janizaries,  Milites  prs-lmian 
iinperatoris  ||  Otlomanici 
January,  Januaritis. 

To  japan,  Aliquid  Japonum  more  It 
nere,  polire,  ornare. 

Jargon,  Sernto  absonus,  inconditus 
obst  reperus. 

A  jar,  or  standing  a-jnr,  yemiapenu* 
A  jar ,  or  earthen  vessel,  Tesla,  jrerus 
A  jar  [quarrel]  I-is,  nr  a,  jurgium 
conteutio. 

To  jar,  DLscrepo,  dissono  dacorde 
ulteri  or,  f  This  string  )w %  ll» 


JET 


ILL 


TEA 


ohnrdn  dissonnt.  To  make,  or  stir 
up ,  jars,  Jurgia  committfre,  lites 
screre,  vet  ntnvfre  ;  sitnullales  fo- 
viie.  To  pacify  jars,  Discordias 
wdare,  lites  compone ip. 
furring,  Discrepuus,  dissonus,  dis 

COrg. 

4  jarring,  Altercate  btigatio. 

A  jasper  slant,  *  Jaspis. 

4  javelin,  llasla ,  jaculum,  pilum 
spicttlum.  A  little  javelin,  llastula, 
lancea. 

4  javelin-bearer,  Lancifcr. 

')n c  that  uses  a  javelin,  IiastatliS. 

('he  jaundice.  Morbus  regius,  arqua- 
lus,  vel  arcuntus.  The  yellow  jaun¬ 
dice,  *  ||  Icterus,  l|  aurugo. 
s irk  of  the  jaundice,  jaundiced,  Icle- 
licus,  arquatus. 

To  jaunt  up  and  down,  Cursito,  dis- 
curro,  vagor. 

J  jaunt,  or  jaunting,  Discursus,  va- 
gatio. 

The  juw,  or  jarJ/one^  Maxilla. 

Of  the  jaw,  Maxillarts. 

Ahc  jaws,  Fauces,  pi.  rictus. 

iay.  Pica  glandaria. 
jc,  Clack's.  If  The  ice  is  melted  by 
the  heat,  Glacies  calore  liquefacta 
difTundiuir. 

To  break  the  ice,  or  make  way  for  a 
business,  Fontes  alicujus  lei  ape- 
lire. 

ehnograpky,  *  Ichncgraphia,  modu¬ 
lus. 

An  icicle,  Stiria. 

Icy,  Glacialis. 

*«  idea  {form  of  a  thing  in  the 
mind]  *  Idea,  insila  in  annuo  re¬ 
ruin  inforniatio. 

(deaf.  Ad  ir.tellectum  jiertinens. 
Identity,  ||  Identitas. 

The  ides  of  a  month,  Idus,  pi. 

An  idiom,  *  H  Idioma  ;  propria  cujus- 
que  regionis  *  dialectus. 

Idiomatic,  idiomatical,  Ad  loquendi 
rationem  pertinent 
An  idiot  {unskilful  person]  *  Idiota, 
im|)erUns.  Or  fool ,  Stultus,  insipi- 
ens,  ineptus,  mentis  Inops. 
in  idiotism  [jieculiarity  of  speech] 
*  Idiotismus,  Sen. 

diotism,  or  idiocy  [foolishness]  Stul- 
tilia,  fatuitas. 

die  [at  leisure]  Otiosus,  vacuus. 
{Careless]  N  eg  I  i  gens,  stqiinus.  [La- 
•yl  Desidiosus,  ignavus,  ptger. 

Idle  person;  are  public  nuisances, 
Ignavos  dicas  teliuri6  inutile  pon- 
dus._  [Trifling]  Frivolus.  vaaus, 
futilis,  ineptus,  nugatorius. 
in  idle  fellow,  Cessator.  Toy,  or 
trick,  Iueptia.  Story,  Faliula. 

To  be  idle,  Cesso,  vaco,  olior. 

To  grow  idle,  Torpesco. 

■’  Grown  idle,  Piger  redditus. 
f  Idle  discourse,  Sermo  alieuus,  vcl 
absonus. 

Idleness,  Ignavia,  inertia,  pigritia, 
socordia;  desidia,  oessatio.  IT  Of 
idleness  comes  no  good,  Ex  oUo 
vi'.ium. 

full  of  idleness,  Desidiosus. 

Idly  [slotbfuily]  Desiiiiose,  ignave. 
I  At  leisure]  Otiose,  per  utium.  [6’if- 
lily]  Inepte 

An  idol,  Simulacrum,  *  idoluni. 

An  idolater,  or  idolist;  Siinulacrorum 
cuitor. 

*  7h  idolatrize,  Cultu  idola  prosequi. 
Idolatrous,  Ldolorum  cultui  devotus. 

‘ dotatry ,  or  idol  worship,  Idoloruui 
euitus. 

To  idolize,  Uominem  devenerari,  vel 
cultu  fere  divino  j>rose<|iii. 

An  offering  to  idols,  *  ||  Idolothysia. 
An  idyl,  *  Idyilium. 

Jealous,  *  Zelotyjius.  suspiciosus. 

*  To  make  jealous,  Zejutypid  alftcere. 
To  be  jealous,  Zelotypii  affici ;  sus- 
picor.  One  of  another,  Suspecti 
inter  se  esse. 

i  jealous  person,  Susptcax. 

Zealously,  Suspiciose. 

Jealousy,  *  Zclotypia,  cuspid  a. 


If  To  live  in  jealousy,  Suspiciombus 
angi;  omnia  et  semper  suspicari. 
vel  verSri. 

A  jeer,  Sanna,  dicterium. 

To  jeer,  Derideo,  illudo,  cavillor. 

Jeered ,  Irrisus,  derisus. 

A  jecrer,  Derisor,  irrisor. 

A  jeering,  Irrisio. 

Jeeringly,  Jocose. 

Jehovah,  ||  Jehovah,  verus  *  Deux. 

Jijune,  Jsjunus,  tenuis. 

Jejunely ,  Jejune. 

Jejuneness  (liac.)  Tenuitas  penuria. 

ff  Jelly  of  meats,  Jusecarmbus  eiixis 
concretuni,  vel  gelatum.  Of  quin¬ 
ces,  Cydonia  gelata. 

Jeopardy,  Discnnien,  periculum. 

To  be  in  jeopardy,  Periclitor,  in  peri- 
culo  versari. 

Jeoparded,  In  discrimen,  vel  pericu 
lum,  adductus. 

To  bring  into  jeopardy.  In  discrimen 
adducere. 

With  jeopardy,  Periculose. 

A  jeoparding,  Periclilatio. 

Jtopardous,  or  full  of  jeopardy,  Peri- 
culosus. 

To  jerk,  Verbero,  flagello  j  verberibus 
ca;dere. 

To  jerk,  or  wince,  Calcifro. 

A  jerk  flash)  Verber,  ictus,  plaga. 

A  jerk  [sudden  spring]  Impetus. 

If  To  do  a  thing  with  a  jerk,  or  very 
speedily,  Impetu,  vel  cilissime,  ali- 
quid  agere. 

A  jerking,  or  beating,  Verberatio. 

A  jerkin  [coat]  Vestis  curta,  et  sine 
ntanicis. 

Jersey  [fine  wool]  Lana  tenuis  ex 
Ca-sarea  insula  adducta. 

Jessamine,  ||  Jessaminum.  Yellow 
jessamine,  *  Polemonium. 

A  jest,  Jocus,  dictum  ridiculum  ;  fa- 
cetia. 

A  little  jest,  Joculus.  A  nipping  jest, 
Dicterium.  A  wanton  jest,  Jocus 
oltscoenus,  dictum  iiliberale.  Merry 
jests,  Sales,  pi.  facetue.  Dry,  Clan- 
culum  mordaces. 

In  jest,  Joco,  jocose.  If  I  know  not 
whether  he  speaks  these  things,  in 
jest,  or  earnest,  Jocose,  an  serio, 
ilia  dicat,  nescio. 

Spoken  in  jest,  J  ocularis,  jocularius. 

Full  of  jests,  or  loving  to  jest,  Jocosus, 
facetus,  testivus. 

fl  To  be  full  of  jests,  Facetiis  abun- 
(iare,  vel  fluere. 

If  To  crack  a  jest,  Jocutn  movSre, 
joco  risum  captare. 

To  jest,  Jocor,  ludo,  cavillor.  Or  put 
a  jest  upon  one.  In  aliquem  jocosa 
dicta  jactare,  ridicula  jacFre,  vet 
mittere  ;  ali(|uem  per  jocum  irri- 
dere.  U  You  throw  your  jests  at  me, 
Nunc  tu  me  Ittdos  deliciasque 
facis.  /  only  spoke  in  jest,  Jocabar 
modo. 

11  To  take  a  jest,  /Fquo  animo  dicteria 
ferre. 

f  It  is  all  a  jest,  or  a  mere  jest,  Res 
niliili  est,  res  est  frivola. 

H  Jested  at,  Dictis  lacessilus. 

A  jester,  Joculator,  minius,  derisor; 
sannio  ;  ethologus.  A  saucy  jester, 
Scurra. 

Jesting,  Jocosus,  ,salsus,  dicax. 

A  jesting,  Jocatio,  derisio,  cavillatio. 
A  fne  manner  of  jesting,  Jocandi 
genus  liberate,  elegans,  urbatmm. 
tugeniosum,  iacetum,  iugenuum, 
libero  liomine  dignum. 

If  It  is  no  jesting  matter ,  Res  est  gra- 
vissima. 

11  Without  jesting.  Sine  joco. 

A  saucy  jesting,  Scurril  tas. 

Jestingly,  Jocose.- 

A  Jesuit,  Unus  e  soc.etate  Jesu. 

Jet,  *  Gagales.  H  At  black  as  jet, 
jetty,  Tam  ater  quatn  gagates  est. 

To  jet  [strut]  Magnifice  incedere, 
fastuuse  se  inferre.  Or  stick  out, 
Promiueo,  propemleo,  exto. 

A  jetting  out,  Prominentia,  prqjec- 
tura. 


A  jetting,  or  stnUting,  Incessu*  mo. 

fis,  vel  infractus. 

A  Jew,  *  ||  Judseus. 

Jewish,  Juda  ic  us. 

A  jewel,  Gemma. 

If  My  jewel,  Meurn  corculum. 

"  A  counterfeit  jewel,  Gemma  aduhfr 
rina. 

If  A  jewel-box,  Capsula  gemmaria. 

A  jewel-house,  *  ||  Cimeliarcltium. 

The  master  of  the  jewel-house,  *  |]  Ci 
meliarchus. 

A  jeweller,  Qui  gem  mas,  moniba,  e 
alia  pretiosa  vendit ;  gemtnaruis 
compositor,  Plin. 

A  Jew's-trump,  or  Jew's-harp,  ||  Crent 
baluin,  crembala,  Skin. 

If,  Si.  IT  If  so  he  be  willing,  Si  est  ut 
velit.  No,  not  if  l  should,  have  dud 
for  it,  Non  si  me  occidisses. 

If  not,  Si  minus,  si  non,  ni,  r.isi. 
V  He  should  have  been,  if  not  punis- 
ed.  yet  secured,  Si  minus  supplicu 
affici,  at  custodiri  oportehat. 

11  If  any ,  Si  quis. 

If  anywhere,  Sicubi. 

If  If  at  any  lime,  Si  quando. 

As  if,  Quasi,  tanquam,  perinde  ac 
6i.  H  As  if  one  should  say,  Quasi 
dicas. 

But  if.  Sin,  quod  si. 

11  But  if  not,  Sin  aliter,  sin  minus, 
sin  secus. 

If[ for  whether]  Num,  an,  utrum,  si. 
If  See,  1  pray,  if  he  be  a>  home.  Vide, 
amalio,  num  sit  domu  I  will  go 
see  if  he  be  at  home.  V  isam  si  domi 

est. 

Ignoble,  Iguobilis,  obscurus  ;  £  de- 
gener.  ~ 

Ignobly  [basely]  Abjecte,  timide. 

Ignominious,  Ignominiosus,  infamis. 

Iguominiously,  Cum  ignominiA,  vet 
dedecore. 

Ignominy,  Ignominia,  infamia ;  <jo- 
decus. 

Ignoramus  [in  law]  Non  liquet,  N.  L. 

An  ignoramus,  Iguavus,  fatuus,  inep¬ 
tus,  mentis  inops. 

Ignorance,  Ignorantia,  inscitia,  insci 
entia.  Unskilfulness,  Imperitia. 

Deep  ignorance ,  Omnium  rerum  ig 
noralio. 

Ignorant,  Ignorans,  ignarus,  inscius, 
nescius. 

Ignorant  [not  skilled  in]  Indoctus, 
imperitus,  rudis.  Very,  Perignarus. 

To  be  ignorant,  Ignore,  nescio.  H  / 
was  not  ignorant  of  their  practices, 
Nou  me  fefellit  hosce  id  struire. 
/  am  not  ignorant,  Non  me  latet, 
vel  fugit.  Neither  are  you  ignorant, 
Nec  clam  fe  est. 

Ignorantly,  Inscite,  inscienter. 

A  jig,  Tripudium,  chorea  rustica. 

To  jig,  Tripudio. 

A  jilt,  Iiemina. 

To  jilt,  Spem  amantis  ludificari. 

To  jingle  [to  clink]  Tinnio. 

To  jingle  [afleef  words]  Verba  cap 
fare,  vel  aucupari. 

A  jingling,  Tinnitus. 

Ill,  subsL  Malum,  infortunium  ;  ca 
lamitas. 

HI,  adj.  Malus,  piavus,  nequam.  ea 
decl.  11  No  ill  man,  Homo  minim* 
malus.  As  ill  as  to  bt  a  slave,  In¬ 
star  servitutis  esi.  Our  affairs  are 
in  as  ill  a  condition  as  maybe ,  Pejoie 
loco  res  esse  non  potest. 

IU,  adv.  Male,  perperain.  If  III  got¬ 
ten  goods  seldom  thrive,  De  male 

5|itaesnis  vix  gaudet  tertius  ha;re- 
/e  is  ill  spoken  of,  Male  audit.  It 
fell  out  ill,  Diis  iratis  factum  est 
He  took  it  so  ill,  Ita  aegre  tulil. 1 
III  at  ease,  ill  disposed,  or  sick,  JEg'-r. 
asgrolus.  H  He  is  very  ill,  Graviu-r 
se  liabet.  He  is  ill  of  the  stove, 
Graviter  iaborat  ex  renibus.  Ill  i* 
his  senses,  Valeuulin^  mentis  tent 
lur.  Augustus  grew  very  ut,  Gr* 
vescebat  valetudo  August!.  This 
are  sometimes  well,  ai  d  sometimes  til 
Varie  valent,  fi’ictuaul  ‘aletaJine 


itt 


I  MB 


1MM 


fo  be  ill,  Aigrom  j  morbo  laborare, 
sfiici.  alfligi,  afflicted,  tenftri,  con- 
.lictari ;  ae<rro  corpore  esse,  in  mor- 
Ik>  esse.  To  be  very  ill,  Graviter, 
vel  iiericulose,  segrotare. 

• I  laudable .  Illaudabilis,  illaudatus. 
Illegal,  IlXicitus. 

Illegally,  Illicite ;  contra  fas,  vel  juris 
'f  gulas. 

Illegality,  Injustitia. 

Illegible,  Haud  lectu  facilis. 
Illegitimacy,  Ortus,  vel  natalium,  in- 
faiuia. 

Illegitimate,  Spurius,  nothus,  non  le- 
gitimus. 

■/legitimately,  Paium  legitime. 
Illiberal,  lihheralis;  inhumamis. 
Illiberally,  Illiheraliter. 
il/iberality,  Illiberalitas,  tenacitas. 
illicit  [unlawful^  Illicitus 
Illimitable,  Infinites,  interminatus. 
ill  iterate,  Rudis,  indoctus. 
l/liie.ruteness,  illiteraticre,  Imperilia, 
eruditionis  inopia. 

H'hcss.  Vid.  Sickness. 

To  illude,  Illudo,  deludo. 

To  illuminate,  to  illume,  to  illumine, 
Illumino,  iilustro. 

Illuminated,  Illuminates,  illustratus. 

An  illumination,  or  itlmninuting,  II- 
lustratiu. 

dn  illuminator.  Qui  illuminat,  vel  il- 
lustrat. 

An  illusion ,  *  Phantasma,  visum.  Or 
error,  Error. 

Illusory,  or  illusive .  Failax,  fraudu¬ 
lent  us. 

To  illustrate,  Iilustro,  esplico. 
Illustrated,  Illustratus,  explicatus. 

An  illustrating,  or  illustration,  Illus- 
tratio,  explicatio. 

Illustrative,  Ad  illustrnndum  a  plus. 
Illustratively,  Ad  VUustrandum. 
Illustrious,  Iilustris,  nolrilis,  inclyttis, 
eximius,  claims.  To  be  illustrious, 
Clraeo. 

Illustriously,  Eximie. 

Ill ustnousness,  Mobilities,  clarities. 

An  image,  Imago,  effigies,  simula¬ 
crum.  A  little  image,  Icuncula, 
Suet.  A  painted  image.  Imago  picta. 
A  graven  image,  Imago  sculptilis. 

4n  image,  or  statue,  Statua,  signuni. 

An  tick  images  of  men  in  supporting 
doors,  Ac.  *  Telamones,  Vitr.  Of 
women,  *  Caryatides,  pi. 

Imagery,  Imagii/es,  opera  picta,  vel 
sculpta. 

The.  place  where  images  are  sold,  *  || 
ffermopotium. 

t  A  molten  image,  Simulacrum  fusile, 
ennftatile,  conllatum. 

P ull  of  images  [fancies,  or  conceits] 
Imaginosus,  opinahtlis. 

An  image-maker ,  Statuarius. 
Image-making,  Statuaria,  sell.  ars. 
Imaginable,  Quod  animo  Gngi  potest. 
The  greatest  imaginable,  Mirandus, 
quantus  potest  maximus. 

Imaginary ,  ImaginaHus,  fictus.  IT 
Imaginary  honor.  Honoris  umbra. 
Imagination  |the  faculty]  Vis  imagi- 
nandi.  [Fa ncy  f  Imaginatio.  IT  This 
is  difficult  beyond  imagination,  Hoc 
opimone  asperius  est,  Sail.  B.  J.  87. 
[7'Aoi»gA(J  Cogitatio,  opinio, 
t  cunning  imagination,  +  Machinatio. 
i  false  imagination,  *  |i  Phantasma. 
s'uiV  of  imagination,  Meditans. 

To  imagine  [think]  Existimo,  arbi- 
tror,  credo,  cogito,  censeo,  comrui- 
insc-i',  coojlcio,  con  jecto ,  figure. 

•  As  I  imagine,  Ut  opinio  mea  fert 
To  imagine  [invent!  Imaginor,  ali- 
ip«d  eogitatione  fingere,  vet  animo 
elfingere;  alicujus  rei  imagine™ 
animo  concipere. 

imagined.  Ammo  conceptus,  cogita- 
tione  fietes.  .Vnt  to  be  imagined, 
tucoii  prehensibllis. 

NtAeeiV/ity,  lml>eoillitas,  debilitas,  in¬ 
fir  mitas, 

fa  imbibe  [drink  in]  Intbibo. 

To  imbibe  good  principles,  Bools 
awtuus  iiubui  vel  iastrui. 


Imbibed,  lmbibitus. 

To  nnbitter  (make  bitter]  Amarum 
facere.  [Exasperate]  Exaspero. 

Imbittered  [made  bitter]  Amarus 
factus.  [Ejcuspe  rated]  Exasjieratus, 
irritatus. 

To  imboldcn,  Animo,  instigo,  hnrtor, 
incito,  extimuio ;  anitnum  addtre  ; 
fiduciam  facere,  con  fir  mare. 

Imboldencd,  Animatus,  instigatus,  ex- 
tint  ulatus. 

An  imboldening,  Anlmatio,  instigatio, 
hortatio,  incitatio. 

To  imbosom,  In  sinum  acciptre ;  pro- 
tegfire. 

Imbosomcd,  Amplexu  exceptus. 

Imbowcd,  Arcuaras,  foruicatus,  laque- 
at  its. 

To  imbi-ue,  Iml.uo. 

To  imbnte  in  blood,  Sanguine  inqui- 
nare,  funestare,  containinare. 

Imbrued,  Tabo  pollutus. 

To  irnbmte,  act.  In  bestiam  mutare. 
Ifeut.  Obbrutesco. 

To  imbue.  Iinbuo.  Imbued,  lmbutus. 

To  imitate ,  Imitor.  sequor,  consc- 
qitor,  consector.  [Fo/iW|  Exe 
quor. 

Imitable,  Imitabilis. 

To  imitate  a  thing,  Aduvnhro.  reprcc- 
sento,  delineo ;  describo,  exprimo. 

To  imitate  with  ambition,  /F.mnlor. 

Imitated,  Imilatus,  imitatione  ex- 
pressus. 

An  imitating,  or  imitation,  lmitatio, 
i  imitamen,  iniitameutum,  Tuc. 
Affected,  Imilatio  aflectata. 

An  imitator,  Imitator,  aemulator ; 
lemulus. 

Immaculate,  Immaculatus,  impoUutus, 
inviolatus,  intaminatus. 

Immanent,  Inltterens,  in  ipsa  re  ma- 
nens. 

Immunity,  Immanitas,  crudelitas,  ste- 
vitia. 

Immaterial  [void  of  matter]  Materia- 
expers.  [Of  no  great  moment]  Ues 
levis,  v cl  parvi  momenti. 

Immature,  Imr.iaturus,  crudus. 

Immatureness ,  or  immaturity,  Imnta- 
turitas,  cruditas. 

Immature/ y,  Immature. 

Immeasurable,  Immeusus. 

Immeasurably,  Trader  omtiem  rao- 
dum. 

Immediate  [proximate]  Proximus.  [/n 
time]  Extemporalis. 

Immediately  [proximately]  Pi-oxime; 
ttulla  re  Intercedente.  [iVesetit/y] 
Illico.  extemplo,  confestim,  slaving 
actutum. 

Immedicable,  Immedtcabilis. 

Immemorable,  Immer.iorabilis. 

Immemorial,  Omni  hominunt  memoi  ia 
antiquior. 

Immense,  Immensus,  profundus,  infi¬ 
nites. 

Immensely  great,  Ingens. 

Immensity,  Immensitas. 

To  immerge,  or  immerse,  Immergo. 

Immersed,  or  immerged,  Imntersus. 

Immersion,  ||  Imtnersio,  A. 

Immethodical,  Confusus,  indigestus, 
incoraposilus. 

Immethodical  I u,  Confuse;  sine  me- 
thodc. 

Imminent,  Intminens,  impendens. 

To  be  imminent,  Intmineo.  ingruc, 
insto. 

hnmission,  Immissio. 

Immobility,  Eirntse  el  inw.iobtlis  rei 
status. 

Immoderate,  Immoderolus,  imntodi- 
eus,  elTusus,  protusus  ;  vehemens. 

Immoderately,  Immoderate,  immo- 
dice,  iinmodeste,  extra,  modum;  in- 
temperanter,  intoleranter. 

Immoderation,  Excessus. 

Immodest,  Inverecundus,  immooestus, 
impudicus. 

Immodestly,  Invereeunde,  immodeste, 
inteinueiate. 

hnmoded’t.  Immouestia,  turpitude. 

To  immolate,  Immolo. 

tmouJutio-n.  or  sneriflri.  ImuwUuk* 

UJ 


LHP 

Immoral,  Imj’iohus,  inMinus  i«,V» 

nestis 

Immorality,  Atoi  um  Lmprobitas.  anitu 
pravitas. 

Immorally,  Improlie,  impte,  ronti» 
Ixtnos  mores. 

Immortal ,  Immortalis,  inrlissolubiln 
tetemus. 

Immortality,  Immortalitas,  aeternisas 
perjietuitas. 

To  immortalise,  JElernn,  a-temitaleir 
alirui  donare ;  adernitati  conse 
ciare,  vel  tradjre. 

Immortalized,  AEternitati  consecrates 

Immortally,  lmmortaliter,  a-teruuiu. 

Immovable,  lmmobilis,  immotus. 

Immovably,  Constaitlfc-'. 

An  immunity  [])rivilege,  or  uis|»u> 
svtion]  linn, unites,  privilegiuii. 
vaiatio. 

To  immure,  Intra  muros  indudfcre 
intercludere,  occludere,  obsepire. 

Immured,  Jntra  muros  incluws. 

Immutability,  luunutaliiiitas. 

Immutable,  Immutabilis,  coustans. 

Immntatly,  1-  inne,  consta liter. 

Imniutation.  Immutatio. 

An  imp  [gratT]  Surculus  insititius. 

An  imp  [little  devil]  l’arvulus  d* 
mon. 

To  impair,  Oiniinuo,  comminuo,  im 
minno;  attemio,  inrlino,  detero 
aliquitl  lie  alitpio  detrabere. 

Impaired,  Diminutus,  imminutus 
commniHtns,  detritns- 

An  impairing,  Diniinulio,  imminutiix 

Impaijiablt,  Quod  non  sub  taoturs 
cadiU 

To  impurtidise,  Peo,  felieem  reudo. 

Impurity.  Ina-qualitas. 

To  impark,  Consepios  obsepio;  sept* 
munire. 

Imparked,  Conseptus,  septo  munitus 

Imparlance ,  Interlocutio. 

To  impart,  Imjiertio,  iinpertior;  par- 
ticipeni.  vel  participes,  alicujus  rri 
facere.  Oar’s  mind  to  a  friend.  Cut* 
nrnico  de  re  aliqufi  communicare. 

Imparted,  Communicatus. 

Impartial,  -liquus,  j  list  us. 

Impartiality,  or  impartiatness,  lEqui 
ties,  justitin. 

Impartially,  tEque,  jtiste. 

An  imparting,  Communicatio. 

impassable,  Avius,  invius,  pnerupltts 

Impassible,  impassive  (I)ryd.)  Pas 
nescius.  liulli  dulori  obuoxius,  I.  ia> 
passiliilis. 

Impassibility,  impassibfeness,  Rei  tat* 
conditio,  ut  dolori  baud  sit  otv 
noxia. 

Impassioned  (Milt.)  lracundtA  accen 
sus. 

Impatience  [inability  to  bear]  Imp* 
tientia. 

Impatience,  or  hastiness  of  temper,  I r;c 
iracundla;  animi  tinpotentia,  iutu- 
lerantia. 

Impatient  [not  able  to  bear]  Impa 
tieiw.  [O/'  a  hasty  temper ]  Iracutt 
dus,  irse  unpotens. 

Impatiently,  Ii»|H)tcnter,  «gre,  ira 
cunde,  intoleranter. 

To  impeaih,  Accuso,  iusimalo,  pos- 
tulcx  fiagito,  arcesso;  diem  altcid 
dicSre;  reumaliquem  agere  ;  alien- 
jus  nomen  deferre ;  alitpjem  ecimv 
nis  postulate. 

Impeached,  Criminis  accusa'  reus 
actus. 

An  impeitcher ,  C’rtminator. 

An  impeach ing,  or  imiirachmcnt, 
acctisatlo,  deititro,  eliminate,  cri- 
minis  insimuiatio. 

Of  an  impeachment,  Accusatorius. 

It  Impeachment  of  waste,  Vasti  ipt;«e 
titio,  vet  impeuilio. 

To  impearl,  Gemino. 

Impeccability,  Status  nullo  errori  ah 
noxitts. 

Impeccable,  Null!  errori,  vel  delict* 
obuoxius.  pec  care  nescius. 

Imped  [addedj  1  nserlus,  atijeetus,  ud 
t)  it  Us. 

Ta  impede,  Itnpr<lia  pitepediu. 


IMP 


IMP 


hop  i 'el,  Inipeditus,  pre-peditus. 

•  impediment,  Impedimentum,  mo- 
ra.  IT  H'hot  impediments  art  there  ? 
Quid  obstat  ? 

I‘n  have  an  impediment  in  one’s  speech, 
Italbutio;  lingua  liKsitare. 

/'■■)  impel ,  I inj>el)o-  Impelled,  Impul¬ 
ses. 

/'«  impend,  Impendeo,  immineo. 
Impendent,  or  impending ,  Impendens, 
iintninens,  installs. 

Impenetrable,  Impenetrabilis. 
Impenetrability,  Status  rei  quae  est  im- 
(■enetrabilis. 

impenitence,  or  impcnitency,  Obstinala 
peecandi  voluntas,  animus  ad  pec- 
eandum  obfirmatus. 
impenitent.  Ad  peccandum  obstina¬ 
tes,  quem  peecandi  non  pneuiteU 
I n  penitently.  Obstinate. 

Imperative,  ||  imperatives. 
Imperceptible,  Inconi  pertus,  non  |ier- 
ceptus,  sub  sensum  oculoru m  non 
cadeus. 

‘-.rparciptiblcnev ,  Status  rei  quae  per- 
eipi  non  potest. 

[...perceptibly,  tla  ut  sub  oculorum 
sensum  lion  cadat. 

Imperfect,  Imnerfectus ;  curtus,  man- 
ous,  orbus,  dehilitatus. 

Imperfectly,  Non  perfect*,  non  ptene. 
Imperfection.  Defectus. 
imperial,  Imperalorius,  auguslus,  re- 
tralis. 

Hie  Imperialists,  (Jermaiii. 

Imperial,  ||  Imperialis. 

Imperious,  Iniperiosus,  arrogan*. 
Imperiously,  lni|>eriose.  IT  Imperious¬ 
ly  enough.  Satis  cum  impend. 

I mperiousness,  Dominatio  imperiosa. 
Imperishable,  Corruptinnis  cxpers. 
Impersonal,  j|  Impersmialis. 

1»h personally,  ||  Inipersounliler. 
mpertinence,  or  impertmeney,  Insulsi- 
tas,  ineptiae,  pi. 

impertinent.  Absurd-**,  InsuUus,  in- 
epUts:  petulans.  Somewhat  imper¬ 
tinent,  Subodiosus. 
impertinently,  Absurde,  inepte,  in- 
sulse. 

'm pervious,  Impervius. 

Ini  pet  ruble,  Impetrabilis. 
t'u  impel  rate,  Im|>etro,  exoro. 

1 mpet ration ,  Inipetratio. 

•mpetuous,  Vebemens,  violentus. 

1 tnpr.tuosity ,  or  impetuousness,  Vehe- 
inentia,  violentia. 

'mpetnously,  Veliementer,  violenler; 
oppido. 

’ mpiety ,  T  mpietas,  scelus,  flagitiunt. 
m pious,  Imping,  scelestus. 

Impiously,  lnipie,  scelesie,  scelerate, 
nagilinse.  uefkiie. 

Uup/acable ,  Implacabilis,  inexora- 
l*i  Its. 

Implncablcness,  or  implacability,  i)  Ir.i- 
placabi  litas. 

'nsplacably,  Implacabi  liter. 

I’o  implant,  insero. 

Implanted,  Iusitus. 

In  implanting,  or  implantation, Insitio. 
Implausible,  Non  plausibjlw. 

Implements  [tools]  lusirumenla.pt. 
‘mplements  of  a  house,  Supellex. 
t'o  implicate,  Implico. 

Implicated,  unplex  (Addis.)  Implica¬ 
tes. 

do  implication,  Imp.icatio. 

Implicit.  Impliciltis. 

Implicitly,  Implicit*,  verbis  subob- 
scuris. 

I'o  implore,  Imptoro,  obsecro,  obtes- 
tnc. 

hnploied,  liuplorulus,  obsecralus. 

A  a  implorer ,  Qui  implorat. 

Mn  imploring,  Impjoratio,  obseemtio. 
In  imply  [comprehend]  Compre- 
deuilo.  I  Denote,  or  signify]  Deno¬ 
te.  signified,  H  H'hot  yin  say  im¬ 
plies  a  contradiction,  Qme  diets,  ea 
inter  se  pugna  i)L 

t  »  imply  [infer!  Infero,  enwludo. 
implied  [cnniprelicnited]  Comprelien 
sus,  ronclUMts.  [Denoted,  or  sign! 

A 'd\  Keuntauis,  sign  ■  (Lillis 


To  empoison  empoison.  Corrumpo . 
veneno  tollere. 

Impolite,  Impoluns,  rudis,  inutijauus. 

Impolitic,  Iniprutlens,  inconsideralus. 
liiconsultus,  incautus. 

Impoliticly,  lniprudenter,  inconside¬ 
rate,  iuconsulle,  ineaute. 

To  import,  Importo,  inveho,  advebo. 

To  import  [concern]  Ad  aliqttem.  vtl 
nliquid,  snectare,  vet  pertinere; 
alicujtts  referre,  vel  interesse.  n  It 
imports  me,  thee,  u.:,  you,  Mea,  Ui4, 
nostiA,  vest i A  interest. 

To  import  [signify]  Denoto,  sigilifico. 

Import  [importance]  Momentum, 
pondus.  [Meaning]  Significatio. 

Import  and  export,  Invectio  et  expor¬ 
ta  tio. 

Of  greul  importance,  Summits,  gravis; 
magni  ntontenti,  vel  ponderis.  Of 
little  importan-e,  Kes  levis,  vel  mi¬ 
nimi  momenti.  , 

According  to  the  importance  of  affairs. 
Pro  magnitudine  rerun). 

Importance,  or  import  [sense,  or  force] 
vis,  sens  us. 

Important,  Gravis,  magni  momenti ; 
monientosus,  PI  in.  At  length  the 
important  day  came,  Advenit  (leinde 
ntaximi  discriminis  dies,  Vet. 
Paterc. 

Importation,  Invectio. 

Imported,  Importatus,  invectus. 

An  importer,  Qui  merces  importat. 

Importless,  Parvi  momenti,  uibili. 

Importunate,  importune,  Tmportiinus, 
solioitus,  ambitiostts.  To  be  impor¬ 
tunate.  with  one ,  Importune  aliquem 
solicitare. 

Importunately,  Importune,  solicite, 
atnbitlo.se,  instanter. 

To  importune.  Solicitor  obsecro,  lla- 
gilo,  efllagito. 

Importuned,  Solicitatus,  obsecralus. 

An  importuning,  importunity,  or  im- 
partnnney,  Importunitas,  solicitatio; 
a m bi tio  ;  cfllagitatus. 

V  To  impose,  or  enjoin  to  do,  a  thing, 
Aliijuid  alicui  imponere,  vel  injun 
gere. 

To  impose  upon  [cheat]  Fraudo,  tie 
fraudo;  tlecipio;  alicui  imponere; 
aliquem  fatlfre,  citcumducere,  vel 
circuntvenire;  dolos  alicui  nectere, 
vel  fabticare;  doiis  aliquem  fallere, 
vel  ductare ;  emungere. 

Impos  d  [enjoined]  Imposilus,  iu- 
junctus.  mandates.  imposed  upon, 
Frattdatus,  deceptus,  circumventus. 

An  imposition,  or  cheat,  Frans,  dolus, 
[injunction]  Mandatum.  Impost, 
or  tax,  Tributum,  veelignl.  The 
I  imposition  of  a  fne,  Mulcta-  irro- 
gatio. 

Impassibility,  ||  Impossibilitas.  IT  To 
try  an  impossibility,  Aquant  postu- 
lare  a  pumice. 

Impossible,  Impossibilis,  quod  fieri 
nequit,  vel  non  potest.  H  O  gods, 
you,  whom  it  is  impossible  to  deceive, 
send  me  this  succour,  Vos,  tlii,  quits 
fallere  nou  est,  lianc  mild  ferlis 
opem. 

An  impostor,  Fraudator,  defraildator; 
planus,  vetenUor,  homo  fallax,  vel 
fraudulemus. 

Imposts  [in  architecture]  Incumhae, 
Vitr.  coluntnan.ni  ca  pi  tula. 

An  impnstume,  Abscessus,  svppuratio. 

*  apo-.lei.ia,  colleclio,  Plin.  About 
the  ear,  *  Parotis.  In  the  lungs. 
Tabes,  *  phthisis. 

To  grow  to  an  impnstume,  or  impos- 
tumnte,  Ulcus  conlrahere. 

Impostumated,  Ulceratus. 

Imposture,  Fraus. 

Impotence,  or  impotency,  Imp-'tentia, 
debt  litas. 

Impotent.  Impoteus.  Uebilis. 

ImpoteuUy,  Impotenter,  infirine. 

H  i'o  impound  cattle.  Pecus  errati- 
cum  in  septo  include  re. 

An  impounding,  Inclusio. 

Impracticable,  Quod  fieri  non  |s>test. 

J  Impr'Vlt trubirtir.,  \  mpussibilitlK 
182 


IMP 

To  imprecate,  lmprecor,  invoi  e 
An  imprecation,  or  curse,  ImprecKtxi 
execratio ;  (lira:,/)!. 

Impregnable,  1  nexptignabilis. 
Impregnably,  Modo  inexpugnabili. 

To  impregnate,  Gravidain  iwl.liut 
prirgnaiitem  faret'e ;  implftre 
Impregnated,  Gravida  facta,  ventreu 
leretts. 

An  impress,  Scuti  gentililii  emblemu. 
IT  To  impress  soldiers,  Milites  invito- 
conscitbere. 

Impressed,  or  imprest  [markt  d  j  Signa 
lus. 

An  inip-tssion,  impress-are  [stamp,  m 
mark]  Impressio,  ’  character,  ve- 
tigium. 

An  impression  on  tie  mind,  Metui; 
sensus.  To  make  an  impassion  on 
the  mind.  In  aniinum  descender.- 
To  bear  an  impression  in  the  mind. 
Vestigium  alienjus  rei  in  animo  i>- 
tinere.  IT  That  made  a  detp  impas¬ 
sion  of  melancholy  on  the  mind  nj 
Tiberius,  Id  Tiberii  animmn  altitt: 
penetravi!,  Tac.  Ann.  1.  6!(. 

TT  An  impression  of  books,  Libroruin 
ed'.tio. 

IT  To  make  an  impression  upon  an  urnuj. 
Impressiotiem  facere;  hostent  loco 
movSre;  aciem  adversant  propel 
lere. 

To  take  an  impression,  Imptessionein 
notain,  vel  signum,  rei  admitlere, 
vel  recipe  re. 

Imprest  money.  Auctoramerttum. 

To  imprint,  or  impress,  Impvinio,  ex- 
cutio. 

IT  To  impnnt  a  thing  on  the  mind , 
Aliqttid  anitno.  in  animo,  vel  in  an 
iiitutn,  iinprinifre,  vel  inligpre 
Imprinted,  Impressus,  excusus. 

An  imprinting,  Impressio. 

To  imprison,  In  vincula  conjicerr 
in  ettstodiam  tradere;  incarcvro 
Varr. 

Imprisoned,  In  vincula  cotijeclus,  it 
carcerem  detrusus;  capnvus. 
Imprisonment,  Custodia,  capt  i  vitas 
vincula,/)/,  in  carcere  inclusio. 
Improbability,  Quod  vix  credt,  1 1. 
fieri,  potest. 

Improbable,  Improbabilis,  vero  absi 

mills. 

Improbably,  Maud  probabiliier. 

To  improbatc.or  disapprove,  Improbo 
Improhntion.  Improbatio. 

Improbity,  lmprobttas.  nequitia. 
Improper  [nit  proper]  Iinpropriws 
ilieptUS.  [Unseasonable]  lMCI)l|w» 
tivus.  IT  At  an  improper  lime.  Tern 
por*  niinime  iiloneo. 

Improperly  [not  prujierljrj  Impt'oprv 
[ Unseasonably j  Intempestive. 

To  impropriate,  Sibi  Jiroprtuili  vitnp 
care, 

Impropuafed,  Sii»i  vindicaftts. 

An  impropriation ,  Sacerilotiulll  geuti 
litiuni  et  avilum. 

An  impropriator,  *  ||  Lalcus  tl-inaliH 
II  lieneficii  *  )i  ecclesiastic!. 
Impropriety,  Vitium  impropi  it.  Quint 
abusio. 

Improvable,  Quod  utilius  e»at.‘ere.  vei 
reditunt  augire.  p.itest. 

To  improve,  cr  promote.  I’romoven 
proveLo. 

To  improve  [neut.|  Proficio. 

To  improve  arts  and  c  ienccs.  Artei  et 
studia  coif rr.  An  advantage  in  n 
f‘?hl,  Betteficio  fortoua?  uti. 

'I'o  improve  an  estate,  or  mom  y,  Ifedi 
turn  augfre,  amplificare.  A  tlo.y. 
l-'icla  vet  is  adtlfre.  Time,  But;., 
studiis  tetupus  conterere. 

Improved,  l’romotus,  provecXus.  am- 
tus. 

An  improvement,  Fructus,  i|ua-slii* 
lucrum ;  incrementum.  Of  the 
mind,  Animi  cultus  vel  cultura. 
Capable  of  improvement,  Fruc.Us  «• 
pax.  quod  utilius  redd*  potest 
An  improver,  Amplilicator. 

An  improving,  Amplificatio. 
Iruvroriilemu.  Negligentia.  i>  curia 


IN 


INC 


INC 


op nrirvutmt,  Improvidus,  incaufus. 
'mprovidt  ntly,  Improvide,  incaute, 
temere. 

Imprudence,  Impnidentia,  inscientia, 
hnpnulent ,  Imprudens. 

'mpi-udchtly,  Imprutlcnter,  iuscite,  in- 
eaute,  insane. 

'mpudence,  Inipudrntia,  audnria. 
Impudent,  Impudens,  eft'rons;  confi- 
dens.  Somewhat  impudent,  Subim- 
pudens. 

dn  impudent  and  shameless  face,  Frons 
inverecunda  et  perfricta;  os  durum. 
■I  very  impudent  person.  Homo  impu- 
dentissimus,  duri  oris,  vel  petfricue 
front  is. 

I  n  he  impudent,  Os  durum  habire ; 

perfrictte  frontis  esse. 

Impudently,  Impudenter,  improbe, 
eouiidenter. 

f  Impudently  to  abuse,  Ludos  delici- 
asque  aliquem  faefre. 

To  impugn,  Impugno,  contradico 
du  impugner,  Qui  impugnat. 

An  impugning,  Impugnatio. 
Unpuissance,  Impotentia,  debilitas. 

Ju  impulse,  or  impulsion,  Impulsus. 
Impulsive.  Impellens,  ad  impuisionem 
pertinens. 

impunity,  ImpunitaSj  licentia. 

Impure,  Impurus,  tmmunrius,  pollu¬ 
tes. 

Impurely,  Impure,  hnmunde,  spurce. 
Impureness,  or  impurity,  Impuritas ; 
sordes. 

Imputable,  Quod  imputari  potest, 
an  imputation,  Vituperatio.  Forged, 
Calumuia. 

To  cast  an  imputation  upon,  Vitupero. 
Imputative,  Alicui  ascriptus,  vel  im- 
putaius. 

To  impute,  Imputo,  assigno ;  tribuo, 
attrinne,  adjudico,  ascribe,  confe- 
ro,  .lelego. 

Iniiviea.  Imputatus,  assignatus.  IT 
It  anunrvcr  good  or  ill  happens,  it  is 
imputed  to  fortune ,  Fortunae  omnia 
feruutur  accepta. 

An  imyuler,  Imputator.  Sen.  qui  ali- 
quiu  tribuit,  vel  assignat,  alteri ; 
plcrumque  niidd  notione. 

In,  prep,  is  variously  rendered  in  La¬ 
tin,  sometimes  by 

Ad ;  as,  IT  When  he  was  in  the  city, 
Ad  ttrliem  cum  esset.  In  my  mind, 
Ad  meum  sensum.  In  short,  Ad 
suEiinum. 

fcpud  ;  as,  H  /  am  not  in  my  right  sen¬ 
ses,  Non  sum  aputl  me. 

De;  as,  r  In  the  month  of  December, 
De  mense  Decembri.  He  went 
hi day  by  night.  He  nocte  abiit. 
There  is  something  in  it,  Non  hoc  de 
nihilo  est. 

Lx  ;  as,  IT  Careful  in  mind,  Ex  anirno 
solicitlts.  He  spoke  of  it  in  the  per¬ 
son  of  a  parasite,  Meminit  ejus  ex 
persona  parasiti. 

In  •,  as,  "f  He  spent  his  time  in  ease, 
Vitam  egit  in  otio. 

[liter;  as,  if  In  all  that  time,  Inter 
mnne  illud  tempos 

Intra;  as,  IT  To  offend  in  words  only, 
Intra  verba  pecearc. 

Per ;  as.  IT  In  the  very  time  of  truce, 
Per  ipsttra  induciarum  >:  mpus.  In 
''rip,  Pet  *omnum.  In  the  dark, 
Per  lenebras.  In  the  heat  of  sum¬ 
mer,  Per  tesUis  calorein. 
peas;  as,  IT  H-  thinks  them  claims  in 
comparison  of  himself.  Prop  se  vilcs 
pu'at. 

Pro ;  as,  tl  He  praised  her,  being  dead, 
in  the  pulpit.  Laudubal  drfuuctam 
pro  rostl'is. 

Secundum ;  a»  IT  It  was  he,  whose 
image  he  had  seen  in  a  dream,  Ipse 
luil,  cujus  imago  secundum  quietem 
observant  fuerut. 

Silt) ;  as,  tr  To  hr  in  arn*,,  Sub  armis 
esse. 

T'enus;  as.  it  hi  title,  Titulo  tenus.  In 
words,  Vtrbo  tenus. 

Vote,  tbs-  preposition  is  sometimes 
3<t  lie  •mdersuiod ;  as,  "  In  Laretbt- 


m  on,  Laredaemone.  In  Athens, 
Alhenis.  It  is  not  in  your  power, 
Non  est  libi  integrum.  There  is 
hardly  one  in  ten ,  Vix  decimus  quis- 
que  est. 

In,  adv.  Intro.  V  Go  in,  I  intro. 
Follow  me  in,  Sequere  me  intro. 

In  all,  Omnino,  Cpc.  as,  H  They  were 
Jive  in  all,  Quinque  omnino  fuerunt. 
How  many  are  there  in  all  }  Quan¬ 
ta  hire  hominum  summa  t 

In  as  much  as,  In  quantum,  quando, 
quandoquidem,  quoniam,  siqui- 
dem,  quippe,  qilipjte  cum,  utpote 
cum. 

In  being.  In  return  naturd.  If  His 
speech  is  yet  in  being ,  Ipsius  extat 
oratio  They  are  not  now  in  being, 
Jam  nusquam  sunt;  in  rebus  buma- 
nis  non  sunt 

In  brief.  Ad  summum,  breviter.  In¬ 
deed,  or  in  very  deed,  Keipsfi,  reverft, 
certissime.  In  common.  In  medium. 
In  comparison  of,  Prse,  prout.  In  a 
ring,  or  circle,  In  orbem.  in  gvrum. 
In  a  manner,  Fere,  lerme.  In  the 
mean  time.  Interim,  inter  ha-c,  in- 
terea,  interea  loci.  In  all  places, 
Ubique,  nusquam  non.  In  no  place, 
Nulbbi,  nusquam.  In  the  sigkt  of 
all  men,  Palam.  aperte.  In  show, 
In  sjieciem,  in,  vel  sub,  praetextu. 
In  time  [seasonably]  Opportune, 
per  tempus.  In  times  past,  Olim, 
dudum,  quondam.  In  a  trice, 
Dicto  citius.  In  truth,  Nae,  sane, 
reverd. 

In  [inward]  Insitus,  internus.  T  Fou 
made  it  out  by  in  and  home  jrroofs, 
Insilis  domesticisque  probationibus 
expli  cabas. 

In  English,  ||  Anglice.  In  Latin,  La- 
tine,  lingua  Latind.  In  Greek, 
Grtece,  vel  Graeco  sermone,  tfc. 

Inability,  Impotentia,  debilitas. 

Inabstinence,  Intemperantia. 

Inaccessible,  Inaccessus ;  quo  quis  per- 
venire  non  potest ;  -f  arduus. 

Inaccurate,  Minime  exactus. 

Inaccurately,  Fopulariter. 

Inactive,  Iners,  ignavus,  socors,  tardus. 

Inactivity,  inaction,  Inertia,  ignavia, 
socordia,  quies. 

Inadequate,  Imperfectus,  non  apte 
quadrans. 

Inadvertence,  or  inadvertency,  Incogi- 
tantia,  imprudentia. 

Inadvertent,  Incogitans,  imprudens. 

Inadvertently,  Imprudenter,  negligen- 
ter. 

Inalienable,  Quon  aiienari  non  potest. 

Inanimate,  Inanimatus,  inanimus. 

Inanity  (Digb.)  inanition  (Arb.)  Ina- 
nitas. 

Inappetency,  Appetitds  prostratio. 

Inapplicable,  Quod  idonee  applicari 
nequit. 

Inartificial,  Sine  arte,  vel  artifido. 

Inartif  daily,  Inartificialiter,  Quint. 

Inarticulate,  Indistinctus,  confusus. 

Inarticulately,  Confuse. 

Inattention,  Contemptio,  negligcntia. 

Inattentive,  Negligens,  socors,  non 
adhibens  animum. 

To  inaugurate,  Inauguro. 

An  inauguration,  Actus  quo  quis  in 
aliquo  munere  constituitur. 

Inauspicious,  Inauspicatus,  ominosus; 
nefast-it. 

Inauspiciously,  Inauspieato. 

Inbred,  inborn  (Dryd.)  lnnatus,  iqsi- 
tus. 

Inbreathed,  Infusus ;  divino  spiritu 
afflatus. 

To  incage.  Caved  include. 

Incantation ,  Cantio,  carmen,  incan- 
tamentum,  fascinatio,  cantus  *  ma- 
gictis. 

Incapable  [unfit]  Inhabilis,  non  ca- 
pax,  ml  illiquid  nun  aphis,  vel  ido- 
netts.  [ Ignorant ]  Imperitus. 

Incapableness ,  incapability,  or  incapa¬ 
city  [ignorance]  Imperitia. 

To  incapacitate,  lnluibilcin,  vel  minus 
capaccm,  redder*-, 

1U4 


Ineaj  witated,  Inhabilis  faetus. 

To  in,  a  mate  [fill  up  with  new  lle*b 
Cicatricem  obducere. 

Incarnate,  or  incarnated,  Carne  <>b 
ductus. 

tl  2’Ae  incarnation,  Divinae  atque  hu 
manse  natural  in  Christo  rnnso 
ciatio,  Dei  et  hominis  in  Cluiili 
inlima  conjunctio. 

An  incendiary,  lucendiarius ;  Met 
seditionis  aiictor,  vel  fax. 

Ince  nse,  Thus,  suiHlus. 

To  incense  [with  incense]  Arnbtrt 
odore  fumigare. 

To  incense  [anger]  Exaspero.  instigo 
To  continue  to  inccnst,  Perstimulo. 
Incensed  [made  angry]  Exasperatns 
exacerbatus,  instigatus,  inliainnu 
tus,  irritatus.  Incensed  [with  in 
cense]  Arabico  odore  futnigatus. 
An  inccnser,  or  provoker,  lrritatof 
Sen. 

An  incensing,  Irritatio. 

An  incensory,  Tlniribulum. 

An  incentive,  Incitamentum,  tiicen 
tivum.  He  excited  the  soldiers’  re¬ 
sentments  by  all  the  incentives  it 
possibly  could,  Qu>buscunque  irrita- 
mentis  poterat,  iras  niilituin  arm 
ehat. 

Inceptive,  |1  Inceptivus. 

An  inceptor  [one  who  is  about  to  com 
menre  master  in  arts]  In  ariibwi 
inceptor,  A. 

Incertitude,  Dubitatio,  incertum. 
Incessant,  Aasiduus,  con stans. 
Incessantly,  Assidue,  eonstanter,  t*» 
tinenter. 

Incest,  Incestum,  incestus. 

Incestuous,  Incestus.  An  incestuous 
person,  Incestuosus,  Val.  M.  int-es- 
to  potiutus. 

An  inch,  Uncia,  pollex.  H  Give  him 
an  inch,  and  he  will  take  an  ell.  Quo 
plus  sunt  polae,  plus  sitiunttir  aquas 
t  To  inch  out  a  thing,  Parce  aliquid 
administrare,  vet  distribute. 

IT  TVol  to  depart  one  inch,  Transversttm 
digitum  non  discedf  re. 

Inch  by  inch,  Unciatim. 

Incident,  incidental,  Contingens,  eve 
niens. 

An  incident  [event]  Casus,  eventus 
res  fdrtuita,  vel  castt  eveniens. 
Incidentally,  or  incidently,  Obiter,  it 
transcur.su. 

An  incision,  Incisio,  incisunt  incV 
sus ;  ca-sura,  c-ircuincisura.  An  in- 
cision  of  an  artery,  Arterite  dissectlo 
To  make  an  inaision,  Incido. 

To  incite,  Incito,  excito,  instigo.  sli 
imilo,  extimuio;  impello ;  cieo. 
Incited,  Incitatus,  excitatus.  instiga 
tus,  stimulatus,  extimulatus,  iniptii 
sus;  concitus. 

An  inciter,  Stimulator,  auctor. 

An  hunting,  incitation ,  or  incitement 
Incitamentum,  stinmlatio;  4  irri- 
tainen,  irritamentum. 

Incivil,  Inurbanus,  inhumanus,  inci 
vilis. 

Incivility,  Rusticitas,  barbaria  ni-> 
tici  mores. 

Inclemency,  inclementia. 

Inclement,  Inclemens. 

Inclinable,  Proclivis,  pronns,  projH-u 
sus. 

An  inclination,  Pruclivitas,  prnpensiu 
studium ;  animus.  If  Thai  is  very 
much  against  my  inclination ,  Illtw* 
est  ab  ingenio  meo  ntaxime  alii-- 
num.  Each  person  provided  for  his 
own  soft ty  according  to  A>*  natunv 
inclination,  Sibi  nuisqueprs  mot" 
bus  consuluit.  Salt I 
Of  one’s  own  inclination ,  Sponte  sui 
ultro,  suapte. 

To  incline  [bend  forwarti)  Inciino. 

To  be  inclined,  Propet'deo,  Met.  nr- 
cltno ;  meittem  necti-re.  ft  I  an 
the  more  inclined  to  believe,  Eo  ni* 
gis  adilucor  ut  ctvdam.  He  1:  i» 
dined  to  pardon,  Pro;>ensus  e>*  ns 
ignosjendum. 

Ta  incline  ur  aa  dawn,  Inclinn. 


INC 


•  1 


INC 

hicfmej,  Proclivis  propeusus ;  appli- 
<atus. 

Inclining,  Proclivis,  facilis.  Fornmrd, 
Acclinis,  proclivis.  Baclnvard,  Re- 
clinis.  Downward,  Declivis. 

To  incloister,  Claustro  immittere. 
fnc/oistered,  Claustro  immissus. 

To  incloud,  Obscuro  ;  nube  tego. 

To  include,  Includo. 

Included,  Inclusus.  comprehensus 
budusive  of,  Comprehendens,  conti- 
nens,  complectens. 

I  net  usively,  lta  ut  includatur. 
Incogitancy,  Incogitantia,  impruden- 
tia ;  temeritas. 

Incogitativc,  Quod  cogitare  non  po¬ 
test. 

Incognito,  incog.  Clam;  incognitos. 
fncolicrcnce,  or  incoherency,  Status  re¬ 
rum  male  inter  se  convenieutium. 
Incoherent,  Non  cohserens,  disjunctus, 
absurdus. 

Incoherently,  Non  roha* renter. 
Incombustible,  Quod  comburi  non  po¬ 
test. 

An  income,  Reditus,  fructus. 
Incommensurable,  incommensurate, 
Quod  quis  metiri  nequit. 
bncommodatcd,  or  incommoded,  In- 
commodatus,  la  sus,  damno  affectus. 
To  incommode,  Incommodo,  noceo, 
damnum  inferre. 

Incommodious,  Inconimodus,  moles- 
tus,  intempestivus. 

Incommodiously,  Incommode,  raoleste. 
Very,  Perincommode ;  cum  maxi- 
mo  dam  no. 

Incommunicable,  Non  participandus. 
Incommunicably,  lta  ut  communicari 
non  possit. 

Incompact,  Incom]Xisitus,  inconcin- 
nus. 

Incomparable,  Incomparabilis. 
Incomparably,  Multo,  longe. 
incompassionatc,  lmmitis,  inhuraa- 
nus. 

1 ncompatibility .  Hepugnantia. 
^compatible,  Insociabilis,  se  mutuo 
repellens,  secum  pugnans. 
Incompetency,  Jurisdictionis  delectus, 
leg: timi  juris  defectio. 

Incompetent,  Non  legitimus.  eidem 
subjecto  non  competens.  Or  incom¬ 
patible,  Non  apte  conveniens. 
Incomplete,  Imperfectus. 
Incomprehensible,  Iticomprehensibilis. 
Incomprehensibleness,  Status  rei  in- 
comprebensibilis ;  *  acatalepsia, 

Jic. 

Incomprehensibly,  Modo  incompre- 
hensibili. 

Inconceivable,  Quod  animo  concipi  ne¬ 
quit. 

Inconclusiveness,  Certae  prohationis 
delectus;  inconsequentia,  Quint. 
Inconcoct,  inconcocted,  Crudus,  indi- 
gestus,  immaturus. 

Incongruity,  ||  Incongruitas. 
Incongruous,  Non  congruens. 
tncong.-uousl y.  Non  apte,  non  conve- 
nienter. 

Inconsequent,  Ex  quo  nihil  concludi 
potest. 

Inconsiderable,  Vilis,  nullius  momen- 
ti;  nibHi. 

Inconsiderancy,  inconsiderateness,  In- 
considerantia,  incogitantia,  impru- 
dentia;  temeritas. 

'noonsideraic,  Inconsideratus,  incogi- 
tans,  imprudent,  temerarius;  prae- 
ceps,  fulilis. 

Inconsiderately,  Temere,  inconsulte, 
inconsiderate;  abrupte;  propere; 
proterve. 

Inconsistence,  or  inconsistency,  Repug- 
nantia;  insania. 

Inconsistent,  Non  congroens,  se  mutno 
pellens.  U  But,  as  the  humours  oj 
prince s  are  mostly  very  violent,  so  are 
they  fickle,  and  often  inconsistent, 
Sed  ulerumque  regiae  voluntates, 
ut  Vebcmeutes,  sic  mobiles,  stepe 
ipsa-  sibi  adversse,  Sail. 
lUMnsistnitly,  Absurde,  non  apte. 
Inconsolable,  Inconsolabilis. 


Inconstancy,  Inconstantia,  levitas,  va- 
rietas;  Met.  voluliilitas. 

Inconstant,  Ineonstans,  levis;  flexibi- 
lis;  varius,  vagus;  Met.  volubilis, 
volucer. 

Inconstantly,  Leviter,  inconstanter. 

Incontestable,  lie  quo  jure  contendi 
non  potest. 

Incontinence,  or  incontinency.  Inconti¬ 
nentia,  iiitemperantia. 

Incontinent,  Incontinens,  intemperans, 
libidinosus. 

Incontinently  [presently]  Continuo, 
confestim,  statim,  illico,  actutum, 
mox. 

Incontrovertibly,  Sine  controversial. 

An  inconvenience,  or  inconveniency,ln- 
commodum,  infortunium.  V  sou 
will  fall  into  the  same  inconvenience, 
In  eandem  frnudem  incides. 

Inconvenient,  Inconimodus,  indecorus, 
indecoris,  parum  decoi'us,  incon¬ 
veniens.  Very,  Perincommodus. 

Inconvenient,  or  unseasonable,  Intem¬ 
pestivus,  intempestus. 

Inconveniently,  Incommode,  Indecore. 
Very,  Perincommode.  [ Unseason¬ 

ably ]  Intent pestive. 

Inconversable,  Insociabilis. 

Inconvertible,  Qul  in  aliam  rem  con- 
verti  non  potest. 

To  incorporate  [unite]  Concorporo; 
pluriraa  coagmentare,  vel  in  unum 
corpus  rediglre,  vel  conflare  ;  con- 
deliquesco,  Cato.  A  society,  Socie- 
tatem  in  unum  corpus  formare. 

To  incorporate,  or  be  incorporated,  In 
unum  corpus  redigi,  vel  formnri. 

An  incorporating,  or  incorporation, 
Rerum  diversarum  e.oagtneiitatio. 
[Receiving  into  a  society]  Cooptatio. 

Incorporeal,  incorporal,  incorporate, 
Corporis  expers,  incorporalis,  Sen. 

Incorrect,  Meudosus,  mendis  scatens, 
vitiosus. 

Incorrectly,  Mendose,  vitiose. 

Incorrectness  in  writing,  or  speaking, 
Loqnela,  vel  scripture,  accufatioms 
expers. 

Incorrigible,  lnemendabilis,  desperatse 
correctionis. 

Incorrigibleness,  Status  rei  de  cujus 
emendatione  desperatur. 

Incorrigibly,  lta  ut  emendari  ne- 
queat. 

Incorrupt,  or  incorrupted,  Incorrup- 
tus,  sincerus,  integer,  purus. 

Incorruptible,  Corruptionis  expers. 

Incorruptibleness,  incorruptness,  or  in¬ 
corruptibility,  Sinceritas,  integritas. 

Incorruption,  Conditio  rei  putredini 
non  obnoxiae. 

To  incrassate  [thicken]  Crassum  red- 
dere. 

Incrassated,  Crassus  factus. 

Increase,  Accessus,  incrementum,  pro- 
fectus,  auctus,  $  augmen. 

To  increase  [add  to,  or  enlarge]  Ac- 
cumulo,  augmento,  amplifico;  au- 
geo,  adaugeo ;  adiicio,  adjungo ; 
Met.  astruo,  amplio,  dilato,  ex- 
tendo. 

He  increases  his  substance,  Rem  fami- 
liarem  exaggerat. 

To  increase,  or  be  increased,  Cresco, 
accresco,  ingrevesco,  augesco,  au- 
geor.  U  The  opinion  increased,  Con- 
valuit  opinio.  His  sickness  was  in¬ 
creased,  Valetudo  illi  increveraL 

Increased,  Auctus,  adauctus.  In 
wealth,  Ditatus,  loeupletutus. 

An  increaser,  Auctor,  ampiificator ; 
accumulator. 

An  increasing,  Accumulatio,  adjectio, 
adjunctio ;  accretio,  accrementura. 

Increasing,  Crescens.  TT  His  illness 
daily  increasing ,  Ingravescente  in 
dies  valetudine. 

A  method  of  increasing  the  revenue, 
iErarii  augendi  ratio. 

An  increasing  of  one's  estate,  Rei  fami- 
liaris  aniplitJcalio. 

Increate,  Non  creams. 

Incredible,  Incredibilis,  fide  wmjor, 
vel  mill  gnus ;  in.mstri  siinilil 
ii* 


Incredibleness,  or  tr. credibility,  Rei 
absurditas. 

Incredibly,  lncredibiliter ;  ita  ut  £  den. 
superet. 

Incredulity  or  incredulovsness ,  FV 
dendi  dilficultas  diftidentia,  dubi> 
tatio. 

Incredulous,  Incredulus;  qui  fideni 
omnibus  abrogat. 

Increment,  Incrementum. 

Increpatio n,  Objurgatio. 

Increscent  [of  the  moon]  Luna  in 
crescens. 

Incubation,  Ineubatio,  actus  ovis  in- 
cubandi. 

To  inculcate ,  Inculco.  itero;  repeto. 
f  In  the  midst  of  these  things  he  in¬ 
culcated  or  recommended  frugality  t* 
all  as  the  mother  of  all  vir  tues,  In¬ 
ter  hate,  velut  genitricem  virtutum, 
frugalitalem  omnibus  ingerebet, 
Just. 

Inculcated ,  Inculcatus,  repetitus,  ilc- 
ratus. 

An  inculcation,  Repetitio,  iteratio. 

Inculpable,  Insons,  culpte  expels. 

Inculpably,  Sine  culpa. 

Incumbent,  Incumbens,  ad  aiiqueiB 
pertinens.  It  is  a  duty  incumbent 
on  me,  thee,  vs,  Sec.  ileum,  tuum, 
nostrum,  est  oflic.um.  It  is  u  duty 
incumbent  on  him,  or  them,  Sec.  li. 
lius,  vel  illorum,  est. 

If  An  incumbent  of  a  living,  ||  Bereft- 
cii  *  ||  ecclesiastici  possessor. 

Incurable,  Insanabilis. 

Incurablcness,  Status  rei  insanabilis. 

Incurably,  Ita  ut  sanus  fieri  non  poa- 
sit. 

Incurious,  Incurius,  Tac. 

To  incur ,  IncuiTO,  mereor.  One  j 
displeasure,  In  odium  alicujus  inci- 
riere,  vel  incurrCre.  7'Ae  svsvicion 
of  a  thing,  In  suspicionem  allcujul 
rei  incidere. 

Incurred,  Cui  quis  redditur  obnoxiua 

A  penalty  incurred,  Mulcta. 

An  incursion,  Incursio,  excursio. 

Indagation  [diligent  search]  Inda- 
gatio. 

Indebted  [in  debt]  Oberatus,  debito 
obnoxius,  as  re  alieno  oppressus,  vel 
obrutus.  [Obliged  to]  Obligatus, 
obstrictus,  devinctus. 

IT  To  be  much  indebted  [owe  much] 
Aire  alieno  premi,  opprimi,  obrui , 
ex  tere  alieno  laborere;  animam 
debere. 

IT  7'o  be  indebted,  or  obliged,  to  one, 
Beceficio  alicujus  devinciri,  obll- 
gari,  obstrinri ;  in  alicujus  nomi 
nibus  esse. 

Indecency,  Indecorum,  deformitas. 

Indecent,  Indecorus,  invenustus,  in- 
decens.  U  Inveighing  against  ths 
king  in  an  indecent  manner,  Liber 
tate  intemperanlius  invectus  in  re 
gem,  Lin. 

Indecently,  Indecentor,  indecore. 

IT  An  indecorum,  Kes  indecora,  vel  in- 
decens. 

Indeed,  Certe,  enlmvero,  reveri, 
plane,  profecto.  Indeed  I  Itone, 
itane  vero  I 

Indefatigable,  Infatigabilis,  indefati- 
gabilis,  indefessus. 

Indefatigably,  Lahore  indefatigabiU, 
summa  diligentisL 

Indefeasible,  luviolabil'is  J  irre/oc*. 
bilis. 

II  Indefeasible  right,  Jus  non  labefac- 
tandum,  vel  non  abolendum. 

Indefinite,  Non  definitus ;  res  quit  no* 
definitur;  indefinitus,  C felt. 

Indefinitely,  Indefinite,  non  definite. 

Indeliberate,  Non  prameditatu*. 

Indelible,  Indelebilis. 

Indelicacy,  Iuconcinnitas ;  Indeco 
rum. 

To  indemnify,  Indemnem,rel  iU*sum 
praestare. 

hidemntfied,  Indemnis  factus,  riuesus 

Indemnity,  0  Indemnitns.  An  act  o} 
indemnity,  lnjuriarum  el  ofiensif 
nuiu  obi;  /.O'*  amnesties. 


IND 


TNF 


to  indent  [mark,  as  with  teeth]  Den- 
tiuni  more  incidere.  [G'orenani] 
Paciscor. 

indented  [marked,  as  with  teeth] 
Denticulatus,  dentium  more  incisus. 
An  indenture ,  *  Syngrapha  reciproca 
denticulata. 

Independency,  independence,  Summa 
potestas,  lihertas  suo  arbilratu 
agendi. 

Independent ,  Nemini  subjectu*  ;  suis 
viribus  innitens ;  sui  juris. 
Independently,  Cum  summA  libertale. 
Indesinently,  Assidue. 
indeterminable ,  Quod  nequit  deter- 
tninari. 

I  tide  terminate,  indetermined,  Non  de¬ 
terminates. 

Indeterminately,  ||  Indeterminate. 
Indetermination  (Bramb.)  Instabili- 
tas,  ex  qua  res  determinari  nequit. 
! ndevout,  lrreligiosus. 

Indcvnutly,  Irreligiose,  Tuc. 

An  index,  *  Index. 

An  Indiun,  Indus,  Indicus. 

Tu  indicate,  Indico. 

Indication,  Indicalio. 

Indicative,  ||  Indicativus. 

To  indict  [accuse]  Nomen  alicujus 
deferre;  diem  alicui  dicere;  actio¬ 
nem  alicui  intendere. 

IT  To  indict  a  person  of  a  capital  crime, 
Kei  capitalis  reum  aliquem  facere. 
Indictable,  Cujus  no  men  deferri  po¬ 
test. 

Indicted  [accused]  Delatus,  accusatus. 
An  indictee  [accuser]  Delator,  accu¬ 
rate  r. 

An  indicting  [accusing]  Delatio,  accn- 
satio. 

An  indictment ,  Dica,  libellus  accusa- 
torius,  formula  quA  cum  aliquo  ad 
judicem  agitur. 

To  traverse  an  indictment,  Crimen  tn 
libelio  accusatorio  objectum  de- 
nesrare. 

Indifference,  or  indifferency  [no  dif¬ 
ference]  Asqualiias,  tequahiiitas ; 
equilibrium.  Unconcemedness,  Ani¬ 
mus  in  nubam  partem  propendens. 
To  entertain  a  person  with  indiffer¬ 
ence,  Frigide,  jejune,  parbm  libe- 
raliter,  aliquem  excipere;  parum 
commode  tractare. 

Indifferent  [inclining  neither  wayl 
Iudiflerens,  medius,  tequalis.  H  1 
leave  it  indifferent.  In  medio  relin- 
quo.  He  is  very  indifferent  as  to 
those  matters,  ila'c  eum  parum  tan- 
gunt.  He  continues  indifferent  be¬ 
tween  the  two  parties,  Animo  est  in 
neutram  partem  propenso. 
Indifferent,  or  ordinary,  Mediocris, 
vulgaris,  tolerabilis,  fercudus.  Very, 
Permediocris. 

To  be  imlifferent,  jEquo  animo  esse  ", 
neutram  in  partem  movgri ;  susque 
deque  liabgre.  TT  Be  ye  indifferent 
judges,  Adeste  animo  sequo. 
Indifferent,  or  tolerable,  health,  Vale- 
tudo  satis  commoda. 

Indifferently  [indiscriminately]  In- 
difierenter,  mdiseriminatim,  tequa- 
biliter,  nullo  discrimine.  [ Coolly ] 
Frigide,  jejane,  mediocriter. 
Indigence,  indigency,  Imligentia, 
egesuis. 

tiuiigenous,  Indigena. 

'•idigent,  ludigus,  egenus,  eqens, 
pauper. 

Indigested,  Indigestug,  inordinatus, 
'.icoinpositus. 

Indigestible,  Concoctu  diffieilis. 
Indigestion,  Stomach!  cruditas. 
Indignant,  Stomachans,  indignans, 
iiuligoarbundus,  indigne  ferens. 
Indignation,  lmlignalio. 
f  nil  of  indignat  ion,  *  Slomachosus. 

To  have  indignation,  Indigent,  *  sto- 
machor. 

To  raise  indignation,  Indignationem 
nievgre,  bilern  commovgre. 

•i dignity,  liHligii>'HS,  conlumelia.  * 

(soli red,  Indirectus,  ubliquus. 

IsuU  ■rrthj.  lmlirecte  oblique. 


!NL> 


Indiscernible,  Sub  sensum  oculorum 
non  cadens. 

Indiscreet,  Impudens,  inconsul  tus, 
inconsideratus. 

Indiscreetly,  lmprudenter,  inconsulte, 
temere. 

Indiscretion,  Imprudentia,  inconsi- 
derantia ;  incogitantia. 

Indiscriminately,  Sine  discrir.dne. 

Indispensable,  Necessaries,  inevita- 
bilis. 

Indispensably,  Necessario. 

Indispensableness,  Hei  necessitas. 

To  indispose,  Ab  re  aliquA  abhorren- 
tem,  vcl  ad  rem  aliquant  minus 
proclivem,  reddgre. 

Indisposed,  Alger,  aegrotus,  valetudi- 
narius.  In  will,  or  purpose ,  Ab  ali- 
quA  re  aversus,  alienus,  vcl  ahhor- 
rens. 

Indisposedness  of  mind,  Prava  mentis 
inclinatio. 

Indisposition  of  body,  Mala  cosporis 
habitudo;  *  cachexia,  perturbatio 
valeHtdinis. 

Indisputable,  indubatibilis,  de  quo 
disputari  non  potest. 

Indisputably,  Sine  uIlA  controversiA. 

Indissolubility,  Firmitas. 

Indissoluble,  or  indissolvnble,  lndisso- 
lubilis. 

Indissolubly,  Modo  indissolubili. 

Indistinct,  Promiscuus,  indistinctus, 
indisc  retus. 

Indistinctly,  Promtscue,  sine  discri¬ 
mine. 

Indistinguishable,  Indistinctus. 

Indistinction,  Confusio,  obscuritas. 

Individual,  Individuus.  Every  indi¬ 
vidual,  Singult,  pi. 

Individually,  or  one  by  one,  Singu- 
latim. 

To  individuate,  Aliquid  ab  alio  dis- 
cerngrc,  vel  distinctum  reddere. 

Indivisible,  Individuus. 

Indivisibly.  Nexu  individuo. 

Indocible.  or  indocile,  Indocilis,  tar¬ 
dus,  Iteoes. 

Indocility,  or  indncibleness,  Tarditas 
ingenii,  captus  indocilis. 

Indolence ,  or  indolency,  Indolentia, 
doloris  vacuitas. 

Indolent,  Doloris  vacuus,  vel  expers. 

Indolently,  Nullo,  vet  parvo.  do  lore, 
vel  sensu. 

Indubitable,  lndubitabilis,  indubita- 
tus.  minime  dubius  non  dubius. 

Indubitably,  Haud  dubie;  inuubitan- 
ter,  /.ft). 

To  induce,  or  introduce,  Induco,  intro- 
duco. 

To  induce  by  entreaty,  Exoro.  {Allure} 
Allicio,  illicio,  pellicio.  [Persuade] 
Suadeo,  persuadeo,  hortoi ,  duco. 

Induced,  or  introduced ,  Iuductus,  in- 
troductus.  [Prevailed  upon]  Exo- 
ratus.  [ Allured ]  Allectus,  illeclus, 
pellectus.  [Persuaded]  Precibus 
adductus. 

An  inducer,  Suasor,  tmpulsor. 

An  inducing,  or  inducement,  Incita- 
mentum,  causa ;  invitatio. 

H  To  induct  into  a  living,  Ad  I!  benefi- 
cium  *  ||  ecclesiasticum  inducere. 

An  induction,  Inductio. 

To  indulge .  Indulgeo.  One’j  self, 
Animo  obsequi.  One’s  passion, 
Cupiditati  pargre. 

Indulgence,  Indulgentia.  11  The  indis¬ 
creet  mildness  and  fond  indulgence 
of  a  father,  Inepta  Tenitas  ]»trig  et 
laci  litas  prava. 

1  A  criminal  indulgence,  Facilitas 
prava,  lenitas  inepta. 

Indulgent,  or  full  of  indul gence,  Indul¬ 
ges,  blandus,  obsequiosus. 

Indulgently,  Indulgenter. 

An  indult,  or  indulto,  Gratia  a  prin- 
cipe  concessa. 

To  indurate  [harden]  Duro,  obduro, 
induro,  obfirmo. 

Indurate,  or  indurated,  Induratus, 
obfirmatus,  obduratus. 

IndustHous.  Imlustrius,  diligens,  gna- 
vus,  operosus,  assiduus,  agiiifc. 

I  HU 


Industriously,  Diligeiiter,  gtmvttei 
assidue.  sedulo. 

Industry ,  Industria,  diligentia;  gt<a 
vitas. 

To  inebriate,  Inehrio 
Incbnatcd,  luebriatus,  twnulet.'.us 
Ineffable,  Ineflabilis. 

Ineffably,  Modo  ineflabili. 

Ineffectual,  ineffective,  or  inefficacious 
ineflicax,  inibecillis,  inanis. 
Ineffectually,  Sine  efleclu ;  inanittr. 
Inelegant,  Inelegans. 

Inequality,  lnatqua litas. 

Inert,  Iners. 

Inertly,  Segniter,  regre. 

Inestimable,  Inaestimabilis. 

Inevitable,  Inevitabilis. 

Inevitably,  Ita  ut  vitari  nequeat. 
Inexcusable,  Inexcusabiiis. 
Inexcusableness,  Factum  quod  nullan- 
ltaliel  cxcusatiouein,  vel  nullA  ex 
cusatione  purgandum. 

Inexcusably,  Extra  onmem  excusa- 
tionem. 

Inexhausted ,  or  inexhaustible,  Inex 
haustus. 

Inexorable,  Inexorabilis ;  pervicax. 
Inexpediency,  ||  Improprielas,  UelL 
quatenus  res  est  inepta. 

Inexpedient,  Incommodus,  ineptus 
parum  conducens. 

Inexperience,  Imperitia. 

Inexperienced,  Inexnertus. 

Inexpert,  Imperitus." 

Inexpiable,  Inexpiabilis 
Inexpiabhj,  Ita  ut  expian  non  possil 
Inexplicable,  lnexplicabilis. 
Inexpressible,  Ineflabilis. 

Inexpressibly,  Inenarrabiliter,  Liv. 
Inextricable,  Inextricabilis. 

Inextricably ,  Modo  inextricabili. 
Infallible,  Erroris  expers,  cerlissimti* 
minime  dubius. 

Infalliblencss,  or  infallibility,  Erron* 
vacuitas. 

Infallibly,  Certisshne,  sine  dubio. 
Infamous,  Infamis,  famosus,  ignomi- 
niosus;  stigmosus. 

To  make,  or  render,  one  infamous 
Alicui  infamiam  inferre,  vel  notam 
turpitudinis  inurere;  aliquem  iu 
famem  faegre-  H  You  make '  the 
young  man  infamous,  Adolescenteni 
nagitiis  nobiljlas. 

Infamously ,  Turpiter,  flagitiose. 
Infamousness,  or  infamy,  Inuunia,  ig- 
nominia ;  dedecus. 

Infancy,  Infantia.  1!  In  the  infancy 
of  Home,  or  Athens,  Nascente  Korns 
nascentibus  Alhenis.  From  his  in 
fancy,  Ab  infantiA  :  ab  incuna bulls  • 
a  teneris  annis,  vel  unguiculis. 

An  infant,  Infans. 

A  little  infant,  ||  Infantulus. 

An  infante,  m.  or  infanta,  f.  of  Spain, 
Regis  Hispaniarum  fiiius,  vel  bin. 
natu  minor. 

Infantine,  Infantilis,  Just. 

The  infantry  of  an  army,  Peditatus. 

To  infatuate,  Infatuo  ;  amentiam  ab 
cui  tnjicgre  ;  consilium  alicui  er* 
pgre. 

Infatuated,  Mente  captus,  stu(s' 
factus. 

Infatuation,  Stupor,  stupiditas 
To  infect  [stain,  or  corrupt]  Inlicio, 
coinquino,  corntmpo ;  vitio. 

To  be  infected,  Corrumpor.  vitlor 
11  The  air  is  infected,  Vittantur  odo- 
ribus  aura?.  With  the  plague ,  Pest*: 
adlari,  alfici,  laborare.  frith  nm 
mon  vices,  Communis  vitu  lalte 
corrumpi. 

Infected,  Infectus,  comiptus,  vitiatus. 
An  infection,  Contagio,  contagium, 
contactus. 

Infectious,  or  infective,  Pestiferua, 
i  morbidus,  nocens. 

Infectiously,  Pestifere. 

Infelicity,  Infelicitas. 

To  infer,  Aliquid  ex  alio  inferre,  con 
cludere,  colliggre-  H  He  would 
infer  this,  that  the  letters  were  sjm 
rious,  Hoc  cogere  volebal,  Ultra* 
falsas  esse. 


INF 


ING 


fc»  'tr-rcd,  Hiatus,  conclusus,  collectus. 
A  <.  inference, Consequens,  conseeuiii, 
consectarium  ;  conclusio,  conduc- 
tio,  collectio,  Sen.  A  silly  in/e 
rence,  Conclusiuncula. 

Inferible,  Consectarius. 

Inferiority ,  Conditio  inferior. 

' inferior ,  Inferior,  ndnor,  posterior, 
secundus.  To  n one,  Nulli  secundus, 
nemini  inferior. 

Infernal,  inferus,  infernus. 

Infertile,  Infnecundus,  sterilis. 
li fertility.  Infoecunditas,  sterilitas. 

To  infest,  Infesto,  vexo,  divexo;  mo- 
lestiam  exbibEre. 

’nfested,  Impeditus,  vexatus. 

An  infesting,  Impeditio,  vexatio ; 

molest  ia.  , 

dn  infidel,  Infidus,  infidelis.  Infidels, 
A  Christiana  fide  alieni ;  qui  Chris¬ 
tum  non  colunt. 

-n fidelity ,  Inridelitas. 

Infinite,  Infinitus,  immensus. 

Infinitely,  Infinite,  ad  infinitum ; 
Innnortaliter.  If  /  am  infinitely 
obliged  to  him,  Quanipluriraura  iili 
debeo. 

hfiniteness,  infinity,  infinitude,  Infi- 
nitas,  iunuinerabitifas,  numerus 
infinitus. 

The  infinitive  mood,  Modus  infinitus, 
vel  U  infiuitirus. 

Infirm,  Infirmus,  languidus.  Very, 
Perimbeciliis,  perinfinnus. 

An  infirmary,  Valetudinarium. 

An  infirmity,  or  infirmness,  Infirmitaj, 
debilitas. 

Infirmities  [failings]  Peccata  leviora, 
eulpte  erroris  humani. 

To  infix,  Infigo. 

Infixed,  InfixuA 

7®  inflame,  Inflammo,  accendo. 
If  When  the  people  were  infiamed 
with  these  suggestions,  Quum  his 
orationibus  accensa  plebs  esset, 
Lav. 

To  be  infiamed  with  anger,  Excan- 
desco,  ira  ardere,  graviter  irasci, 
gravius  ir4  connnoveri. 

*nflamcd,  Indammatus,  accensus, 
uccensus.  IVith  fury,  Excande- 
ta”tus,  rabidus,  exacerbatus,  ira 
'iardescens. 

7  '■«  infiamed  more  and  more,  Inardeo. 
Inflammable,  Quou  inflanunari  potest. 
fnfiammablencss,  or  inflammability, 
Facilitas  ad  ignem  coticipienduin. 
An  inflaming,  or  inflammation,  Inflam- 
raatio.  Of  the  lungs,  *  Peripneu¬ 
monia.  Of  the  body,  *  Phleg- 
mone. 

Inflammatory,  Ardens;  curt  inflam¬ 
mation®. 

To  inflate,  In  do. 

Inflate,  or  inflated,  Inflatux,  elatus. 

An  inflation,  Inflatio,  inflatus. 
Inflexibility,  Obslinatio,  pertinacia. 
Inflexible  [not  to  be  bent]  Inflexibi- 
lis.  [Hot  to  be  prevailed  upon] 
Inexorabilis,  atrox  ;  Met.  rigidus. 

1 nfiexibleness ,  or  inflexibility,  of  tem¬ 
per,  Pervicacia,  vel  obsliuauc,  in- 
flexiltilis. 

Inflexibly,  Ita  ut  flecti  non  possit; 

sine  remissione. 

‘To  inflict.  Indigo,  pur.io. 

An  influxes,  Qui  infligit- 
An  inflicting  of  punishment,  Punitio. 
Inflictive,  Punlens. 

dn  influence,  Impulstu,  impulsio,  ra¬ 
tio  ad  aliquid  impellent. 

The  influence  of  the  weather ,  Cceli  as- 
piratio. 

To  influence,  Aflicio.  To  have  an  in¬ 
fluence  over  one,  In  aliquem  aucto- 
ritatem  babire;  piuriruuru  apud 
aliquem  posse,  vel  v&lere.  To  be 
influenced  by  foreign  counsels,  Ex- 
ternis  consibis  impelli. 

Influenced,  Molus.  impulsus.  ff  My 
mind  was  not  ut  alt  influenced  by  hope, 
fear,  or  party  prejudice,  Mihi  a  spe, 
metu,  partiuus  reipublicae,  animus 
liber  erat,  Salt.  if.  C.  4. 

Influencing,  Movens,  impellens. 


Influential,  Ad  impulsionem  perti 
nens,  plurimum  valens. 

Influx,  Actus  influendi;  illapsus ; 
infusus. 

To  infold,  Implico.  Infolded,  Impli- 
catus,  implicitus. 

An  infolding,  Implicatio. 

To  infoliaie,  Foliis  circumtegire. 

To  inform  [leach,  or  instruct]  Tn- 
struo,  instituo;  informo,  erudio, 
doceo,  comlocefacio.  Or  give  infor¬ 
mation,  Siguiiico,  monstro;  nli- 
quem  certiorem  facSre.  ff  Tour 
letter*  inform  me  of  the  whole  state  of 
the  commonwealth,  Lite'*  tuae  me 
erudiunt  de  omni  republic^. 

To  inform  against,  Defero. 

To  inform  himself ,  Disco,  in  veritatem 
rei  inquirSre.  Thoroughly,  Per- 
disco. 

Information  [instntetion]  Informa- 
tio,  praeceptio ;  disciplina 

An  informing,  or  information  in  law. 
Acc'usatio,  delatio. 

To  be  informed,  or  have  information,  of 
a  matter,  CognoscEre  :  de  re  aliqua 
moneri,  admoneri,  commoneri,  cer- 
tior  fieri.  If  You  are  wrong  in¬ 
formed,  Falsa  Tobis  delata  sunt, 
Ifep. 

Informed  [instructed]  Informatus, 
tnstitutus,  doctus,  eruditus.  [Ac¬ 
quainted]  Admonitus,  cerlior  Cac¬ 
tus. 

Informed  against,  Aceusatus,  delatus. 

An  informant,  or  informer,  Qui  ali- 
quem  de  re  aliquA  certiorem  facit. 

An  informer  [accuser]  Quadruplator, 
delator ;  inquisitor;  index.  Sail. 

An  informing  [instructing]  Institu- 
tio,  instructio ;  educatio.  [Acquaint¬ 
ing]  Admonitio. 

Infrangible,  Non  frangendus. 

Infrequency,  Infrequentia,  raritas. 

Infrequent,  Infrequens. 

To  infringe,  Tnfringo,  frango,  violo. 

Infringed,  Infraclus,  violatus. 

An  infringement,  Vioiatio. 

An  infringer,  Violator,  temerator. 

Infuriate,  In  furorem  actus,  furiosus. 

To  infuse  [pour  in]  lnfundo. 

If  To  infuse  bad  opinions  into  one,  Pra- 
vis  opinionibus  alicujus  animum 
imbuSre. 

To  infuse  an  herb,  Macero,  herbae 
succum  elicere. 

Infused  [poured  in]  Infusus.  Infused 
[steeped]  Maceratus. 

Infusible,  or  infusivc,  Quod  infundi  po¬ 
test. 

An  infusion,  Infusio. 

Inf usration,  Iufuscatio. 

In  gathering,  Frugum,  vel  fructuum, 
perceptio. 

To  ingeminate,  Ingeraino,  itero,  re- 
peto. 

Ingeminated ,  Ingeminatus,  lteratus, 
repetitus. 

Ingemination,  Geminatio. 

Ingenerable,  Quod  generari  nequit 

I ngeneratc,  ingenerated,  Ingeneratus. 

Ingenious,  Ingeniosus,  acutus,  Rrgu- 
tus,  sagax,  solers,  subtilis;  $  la¬ 
ter. 

Most  ingenious.  Peril  geniosus,  inge- 
niosUsimus. 

Ingeniously,  Ingeniose,  Scute,  argute, 
soierter,  subtiliter,  afTahre. 

Ingeniousness,  Ingenuitas,  sagacitas ; 
solertia. 

Ingcnitc,  *  Ingenltus,  innatus. 

Ingenuous,  lngenuus,  liberalis;  sin- 
cerus. 

Ingenuously,  *  Ingenue,  liberaliter. 

Ingenuousness,  or  ingenuity,  *  Inge¬ 
nuitas,  libera  litas. 

Ingeny,  *  Ingenium,  bona  indoles. 

Ingested,  IngestuS. 

Inglorious,  fnglnrius,  ignobilis,  tur- 
pis. 

lugloriously,  Fcede,  turpiter. 

ff  An  ingot  of  gold,  Auri  massa,  vel 
mussula. 

To  ingraff  or  ingraft,  Insero.  In- 
g raffcS,  lnsitus. 


INJ 

An  ingraffing,  or  ingraffmrnt,  IrwM*. 

Ingrate,  or  ungralijul',  Digrams  tm 
neficii  immemor. 

*T  To  ingratiate  one's  self,  In  amict 
tiam  alicujus  se  insi'nuare ;  ben» 
volentiam  alicuius  captaie,  aucu- 
pari,  venari. 

Ingratitude,  Ingrali  animi  crim*-n 
vel  vitium. 

An  ingredient,  tfna  pars  eorurn  ex 
quibus  aliqua  res  componitur. 

ff  Ingress  and  egress,  lngreriiendi  e< 
egrediendi  licenlia. 

Ingression,  Ingressio. 

Inminal, ,  Ad  inguen  pertinens. 

To  ingulf,  Ingurgito. 

To  ingurgitate,  Devoro. 

Ingurgitation,  Voracitas. 

To  inhabit,  Haliilo,  incolo,  colo. 

Inhabitable,  Habitabilis. 

An  inhabitant,  or  inhabiter,  Ilabitatoi 
incola,  habitatrix,  Ans. 

To  deprive  of  inhabitants,  Vast;),  pc- 
pulor,  aepopulor ;  loco  solitudineut 
Snferre. 

Without  inhabitants,  Dcsertus,  vas 
tatus,  incultus. 

ff  To  appoint  new  inhabitants,  Colonnt 
novos  ascribEre,  adducere,  indu- 
cere,  deducere. 

Inhabited,  Uabitatus.  ff  A  city  weil 
inhabited,  Urbs  populo  frequeus. 

An  inhabiting,  inhabitance,  or  inha 
h’tation ,  Habitatio. 

Inharmonious,  Ilarmonia  destitutus. 

To  inhere,  Inhaereo. 

Inherent,  or  inhering,  Inhaerens. 

To  inherit,  Aliquid  haereditario  j,.te 
posshlere.  As  heir  at  law,  Ab  in 
testato  succedere. 

Inheritable,  Haereditario  jure  para 
bilis. 

An  inheritance,  Haereditas.  A  small 
inheritance,  Ilaerediolum. 

Of  an  inheritance ,  Haereditarius. 

To  enter  upon  an  inheritance,  Harr  - 
ditatem  cernere,  vel  adire. 

Inherited,  Haereditate,  vel  btereditarin 
jure,  [Kissessus. 

An  inheritor,  or  inheritrix,  Uteres. 

Inhersed,  Tumulatus. 

To  inhibit  [forbid]  Inliibeo,  prohi 
beo,  veto. 

Inhibited,  Inhibitus,  prohibilus,  veti 
tus. 

An  inhibition,  Inhibitio,  prohibitio. 

Inhospitable,  Inhospitclis. 

Inhospitably ,  Inhospitali  modo. 

Inhospitableness,  Inhospitalitas. 

Inhuman  [ur.jivil]  Inliumanus,  in- 
urban  us.  [C»-uef]  Crudelis,  sievuv 
durus,  immanis,  atrox,  omnis  hu- 
manitatis  expers. 

Inhumanity,  luhumanitas,  immanitas, 
atrocilas,  crudelitas. 

Inhumanly,  Inhumane,  inhumaniter 
alrodter,  cmdeliter. 

To  inhume,  Sepelio ;  liumo  tegEre. 

Inhumed,  or  inhumated,  Sepullus,  ho¬ 
mo  tectus. 

To  inject,  Injicio. 

Injected,  Injectus. 

An  injecting ,  or  injection,  Injectio,  u»- 
jectus. 

Inimitalility,  Status  rei  non  units- 
bilis. 

Inimitable,  I  nimitabilis,  non  imitandua 
^  non  imitabilis. 

Inimitably,  Modo  inimitabili. 

Iniquitous,  Iniquus,  injustus. 

Iniquity,  Iniquitas,  nel'as,  indecl. 

To  convnit  iniquity,  Pecco,  scelus  an 
mitiere. 

Initial,  Ad  initium  pertinens. 

To  initiate,  Initio. 

Initiated,  Initials,  inauguratus. 

An  initiation,  Iniiiatio. 

Injudicious,  Inconsultus,  iuconsidv 
ratus,  homo  naris  obesae,  vel  con 
silii  et  mtionis  expers. 

Injudiciously,  Incousulte,  istonsido 
rate,  imprudenter,  iuscita. 

An  injunction,  Mandatum. 

To  itijure.  Lxdu,  noceo;  iu  juriam  ali<S 
uiferre ;  damno  aliqueiu  alficer® 


INS 


INN 


INS 


injured,  Ltesus,  o  (Tense.  violotJS. 

An  injuier,  Iniquus,  qui  injunam  in- 
fieri. 

Injurious,  Injurius,  injurioaus,  ini- 
quu.s,  contumeliosus,  noxius. 
Injuriously,  Inique,  injuste,  contume- 
liose,  iujuiiose. 

I  njuriousness,  Injuria. 
da  injury,  Injuria,  noxa,  ofTensa; 
damnum. 

1  To  do  one  cm  injury,  Alicui  nocdre, 
vel  damnum  inlerre. 

T o  put  up  '-n  injury,  Injuriam  inul- 
lam  dimitldre-,  conluiiicLiani  accep- 
tam  inussitare. 

'nji^iice,  Injustitia,  iuiquitas. 

!ulr,  Acramentum.  IT  Printer's  ink, 
Anamentum  *  II  typographicum. 
Red  ink.  Minium,  Ov.  Tr.  1.  1. 

Inky,  A  ter,  instar  atramenti. 

1  An  ink-maker,  Atramenti  tempera- 
;or. 

I  To  ink ,  or  daub  with  ink,  Atramemo 
inquinare,  vel  pollufre. 

Uacle  [tape]  Tamia,  vitta,  fimbria  lin- 
tea. 

An  inkling,  or  obscure  rumour,  Ru- 
ntusculus,  rumor  subobscurus.  An 
inkling  given,  Obscura  et  imperfec¬ 
ta  signiticatio. 

To  get,  or  have,  an  inkling  of,  Sub- 
M-ntio;  qinui  per  nebulam  audire. 
"  Though  l  have  an  inkling  they  are 
thereabouts,  Etsi  subsensi  id  quoque 
'lios  ibi  esse.  My  wife  has  on  ink¬ 
ing  of  my  design,  Subolel  uxori 
quod  ego  machinor.  \ 
inlaid,  Distinctus,  tessellatus. 

Inland,  MediteiTaneus.  An  inland 
country,  Regio  a  mari  ionge  dissita. 
To  inlay  Distmguo,  vario. 

Ar.  inlet.  Fenestra,  aditus. 

To  inlist,  Mjlites  conscribdre. 

1  To  inlist  one's  self  as  a  soldier.  Mi¬ 
litia;  nomeu  dare. 
bdisted,  Inter  milites  conscriptus. 
tn  insisting,  Militum  conscriptio. 

In  inmate,  Inquilinus. 

’nmost,  Intimus.  IT  In  the  inmost  part 
of  that  chapel,  there  was  a  statue  of 
Ceres,  In  eo  sacrario  intimo  fuit  sig- 
num  Cereris. 

An  inn,  Diversorium,  tabema  merito- 
ria,  hospitium  meritorium.  A  little 
inn,  Diversoriolum. 

To  inn,  or  take  up  one’s  inn.  In  caupo- 
nd  diversari.  To  keep,  or  set  up,  an 
inn,  Diversorium  aperire. 

To  inn  com,  Messes  collitrere,  domum 
vehere,  vel  horreo  conudre. 
fl  Inns  of  court,  Hospitia  jurisconsul- 
torum. 

in  inn-holder,  or  inn  keeper,  Caupo, 
bospes,  diversitor.  His  wife,  Hospi- 
ta,  copa. 

Innate,  Innatus,  congenitus. 
Innavigable,  Innabilis,  intiavigabilis. 
Inner,  Interior.  II  In  the  inner  part 
of  the  house.  In  interiore  tedium 
parte. 

dn  inner  chamber,  Penetrnle. 

Innermost ,  Intimus. 

On  the  inner  side,  lntrinsecus. 
•-mooencc,  or  innor.ency,  lnnocentia, 
integritas;  sanctitas. 

Innocent,  Innocens,  insons,  innoxius ; 
Met.  candidus. 

T  To  be  innocent  of  a  crime,  Culpd  ca- 
rdre,  extra  culpam  esse,  cuipd  va- 
are,  a  culpd  abesse. 

Innocently,  Iimocenter,  imprudenter ; 
innocue,  Suet. 

An  innocent  [silly  person]  Fatuus,  bar- 
dus,  insulsus,  ineptus,  mentis  inops, 

?ui  estmente  imminutd. 
nnocents’  day,  Dies  innocentium 
martyrio  sacei. 

Innocuous,  innoxious,  Innocuus,  in- 
uoxius. 

To  innovate,  lnnovo;  reltus  novandis 
studeie;  res  novas  luoliri. 

Innovat’d,  Iuuovatus. 

‘nnovatton,  lmmutatio.  Desrous  of 
innovation,  Novis  rebus  sludeus,  no¬ 
vum  m  reruui  avidus. 


on  innovator,  Qui  novis  rebus  sludet. 

An  innuendo,  Inlerpretatio  ex  ipsd 
oratione  conficta. 

Innumerable,  innumerous,  Innumera- 
bilis,  innumerus,  infinitus,  innu¬ 
meral  is. 

I nnumerably,  Innumerablliter. 

To  inoculate,  lnoculo,  insero-,  adrnit- 
to.  For  the  small-pox,  Variolas  ex 
corpore  morboso  in  sanum  inocula- 
tione  transferre. 

Inoculated,  Inocuiatus,  insitus. 

Inoculation,  Inoculatio,  emplastratio. 

Inoffensive ,  Innoxius,  innocuus,  culpa 
vacans. 

Inoffensively,  Innocenter  -,  sine  cuipd. 

Inoffensiveness,  Innocentia;  innocens 
ahstinentia. 

Inofficious,  Parum  officiosus. 

Inordinate,  Inordinate,  incomposi- 
tus. 

Inordinately,  Inordinate,  incomposite. 

Inordinatenese,  lmmoderatio,  inteui- 
perantia. 

An  inquest,  Inquisitio.  The  grand  in¬ 
quest,  Criminum  quaesitores. 

Inquietude,  Inquietudo,  soliciludo. 

Inquinate,  Inquinatus,  pollutus. 

To  inquinate,  Inquino,  corrumpo. 

Inquirable,  De  quo  inquisitio  solet 
fieri 

To  inquire,  Qutero,  inquiro  j  percon- 
tor,  soiscitor,  nliquem  coeuldre. 
"  i  would  have  you  inquire,  Velim 
quaere.  He  inquires  of  the  ship's 
master,  Rectorem  ratis  consulit.  I 
see  some  to  inquire  of,  Quos  percon- 
temur  video 

To  inquire,  or  search  diligently  about, 
or  after,  lnvestigo,  scrutor,  exploro, 
indago;  exquiro,  disquiro,  perqui- 
ro,  inquiro. 

To  inquire  often,  Quterito.  1 

Inquired,  Quaesitus,  inquisitus.  Du, 
gently  into,  Investigate,  explora- 
tus,  fndagatus. 

An  inquirer,  Qutesitor,  conquisitor, 
explorator,  indagator,  investigator, 
scrutator. 

An  inquiring,  or  inquiry ,  Inquisitio, 
indagatio,  investigatio. 

To  nuike  inquiry  into,  Inquiro ;  explo¬ 
ro  ;  cognosco. 

Inquisition,  Inquisitio,  examen.  . 

A  diligent  inquisition,  Investigatio, 
pervestigatio.  The  Spanish  inquisi¬ 
tion,  Inquisitio  Hispanica. 

To  make  inquisition  into,  Examino,  ex- 
pendo,  inquiro. 

Inquisitive,  Curiosus,  noscendi  cupi- 
dus. 

Inquisitively,  Curiose,  studiose. 

Inquisitiveness,  Noscendi  cupiditas. 

An  inquisitor.  Inquisitor,  conquisitor. 

An  inroad,  Incursio,  excursio,  impres- 
sio,  irruptio. 

H  To  make  an  inroad,  Incursionem,  vel 
impressionem,  faedre. 

Inrobed,  Prsetextatus. 

Insane,  Insanus. 

Insatiable,  I  nsatiabiiis,  inexplebilis, 
insaturabilis. 

Insatiablcness,  Cupiditas  insatiabilis, 

II  insatiabilitas,  A. 

Insatiably,  Insatiabiliter. 

Insatiate,  $  Insatiate,  insatiabilis. 

To  inscribe,  Inscribo.  Inscribed,  In- 
scriptus. 

An  inscription,  Iecriptlo. 

An  inscription,  or  title,  *  0  Eplgraphe. 
Of  a  book.  Titule,  *  lemma. 

Inscrutable,  Non  vestigabiiis. 

To  insculp,  Insculpo. 

Insculped ,  Insculptus. 

Insects,  Insec ta. 

Insecure,  Parum  securus. 

Insecurity,  State  securitatis  expers. 

Insensate,  Sense  expers,  sensu  ca- 
rens,  vel  destitutus. 

Insensible,  $■  Insensilis,  sensu  care  ns , 
brute;  callosus,  stupidus. 

Inscnsibleness,  or  insensibility,  Stupor, 
stupiditas;  sensuum  tardilas. 

Insensibly  [without  sense)  Sine  sensu. 
[By  degrees ]  Seusim,  paulatim. 


Inseparable,  Individuus,  qui  sepi.-ni 
non  potest. 

Inseparability,  or  in  ic parable  ness,  Qtu 
litas  rei  individual. 

Inseparably,  Adeo  ut  sejiarari  m 
queat. 

To  insert,  Insero,  inteqmno. 

Inserted,  Inserte,  interpositus ;  sup 
gestus. 

An  inserting,  or  insertion,  Irterposi 
tio. 

lnservicealle,  Farum,  vel  mini  me 
utilis. 

The  inside,  Pars  interior,  r el  inteina 

Insidious,  Insidiosus,  fallax. 

Insidiously,  Insidiose,  fallaciter. 

An  insight  [inspection]  Inspecuo,  in 
tuitus. 

Insight,  or  skill,  Peritia,  scientia,  per 
spicientia. 

To  have  an  insight  into,  Perspicio  rel 
alicujus  esse  peritus. 

Having  an  insight  into,  Perspicax. 

Insignificancy,  Inutililas. 

Insignificant ,  Inutilis. 

Insignificantly.  Inutiliter. 

Insincere,  Insincere,  minime  since 
rus. 

Insincerity,  Simulatio,  dissimulatio 
amicilia  dissiniulata,  vel  ficta. 

To  insinuate  [flatter]  Adulor,  as  sen 
tor 

To  insinuate  one's  self  into  another's 
favour.  In  amicitiam,  vel  fair. ilia, 
ritatem,  alicujus  se  insinuare  -,  Met- 
adrepei  e. 

Insinuated,  Teinuatus,  Suet. 

An  insinuaior,  Adulator. 

An  insinuating,  or  insinuation ,  Insi- 
nuatio.  a 

Insipid,  Insulsus,  nullie  saporis 
[Dull]  Hebes,  tarde. 

Insipidly,  Insuise. 

,  Insipidness,  or  insipidity.  Insulsitas. 

To  insist  upon,  Insto,  urgeo ;  alicui, 
vel  in  ali()ua  re,  ieisteie. 

Insition,  Insitio. 

To  inslave,  In  servitutem  redigdre. 

Inslaved,  Manciputus,  in  servituteta 
reclactus. 

To  insnare,  Illaqueo,  irretio,  insidiaf 
strudre. 

Insnared,  Illaqueatus,  irretite,  ine» 
catus,  dolls  capt us. 

An  insnarer,  Qui  insidias  struit,  ilia 
queat,  vel  irretit. 

An  insnaring,  li  Illaqueatio. 

Insociable,  Insociabilis,  ferus,  inhuina 
nus,  superbus. 

Insolence j  or  insolency,  Insoientia,  ar 
rogantia,  superbia ;  contumacia. 

Insolent,  Insvleiis,  arrogans,  contu 
max,  contumeliosus.  ferox  -,  petu 
Ians.  11  The  people  at  that  turn 
grew  insolent  upon  their  success,  E# 
tempestate  plebem  ex  secundis  rebus 
insoientia  ceperat,  Sail.  B.  J.  44. 

Insolently,  Insolenter,  arroganter,  su 
perbe. 

Insoluble,  insolvable,  Insolubilis,  mi¬ 
nime  solvendus. 

Insolvent ,  or  insolvable,  Solvendo  im- 
par.  V  He  is  insolvent ,  Solvendo 
non  est. 

Insomuch,  Adeo  ut,  usque  adeo. 

To  inspect,  Inspicio. 

Inspected,  Inspectus. 

An  inspection,  Inspectio. 

An  inspector,  Inspector. 

An  inspersion,  Inspersio. 

To  inspire,  Inspiro,  injicio,  asplro. 
IT  He  inspired  into  the  soldiers  co 
much  courage,  Tantum  ardorem  mi¬ 
ll  tibus  injecit.  Just. 

H  To  be  inspired,  Dlviuo  numine  ar 
flari. 

Inspired,  Iepuatus,  spiritu  divftu) 
afflatus. 

An  inspirer,  Qui  inspirat. 

An  inspiring,  or  inspiration.  Divine 
afflatus,  coelestis  mentis  inslinctus. 

By  divine  inspiration,  Diviiiile,  io- 
stinclu  afflatuque-divino. 

To  inspirit,  Animo;  anirauui  addilfc 
vel  excitaro 


INS 


rNT 


j 

i  i 


rNT 


uo  ability,  Instahiiitas 
tnrtable,  Instaljilis,  inroustans. 

To  install ,  Aliquem  ill  aliquo  tnunore 
conditu&re  inauguraie.  Installed, 
Inauguratm,  iu  aliquo  muncre  con- 
sti  tutus. 

4n  installing,  installation,  or  instal¬ 
ment,  Actus  quo  qsiis  in  aliquo  mu¬ 
ncre  constituitur. 

4  a  instance  [example]  Exemplum, 
dorunientuni.  V  t  or  instance.  Ex¬ 
empli  gratia. 

*  To  instance,  or  give  an  instance, 
Exemplum,  vel  documentuin,  aiicu- 
jus  ret  proferre. 

Instance,  or  instancy  [earnest  request] 
Hagitatin,  effiagitatio,  impulsus. 

4  dt  the  instance  of  Fiso,  his  will 
tens  opened,  rostulante  Pisone,  tes- 
tamciitum  ejus  aperitur.  Xou  mar¬ 
ried  i +er  at  my  instance,  Impulsu 
duxisti  meo. 

t  For  instance,  Verbi  gratii,  vel  cau¬ 
sa  ;  exempli  gratia. 

*  Instanced  in,  De  quo  exemplum 
profertur. 

Instant  [urgent]  lmportunus,  vehe- 
metis,  aniens.  [Present  1  Installs, 
present. 

To  be  instant,  Insto,  urgeo. 

An  instant  [moment]  Momentum,  ar- 
ticulus,  vet  ptincHiri,  temporis. 

I  At  this  instant  [presently]  Hoc 
puncto  temporis,  impreseutiarum. 
At  that  instant,  Eotlein  tempore, 
vel  tenttKiris  aniculo.  In  an  instant, 
Dicto  citius,  eonfestim,  actutum,  e 
vestigio.  At  the  vci-y  instant,  or 
moment  oj  time,  Vestigio  temporis. 
Instantaneous.  Vid.  At  an  instant. 
Instantly,  or  instantaneously  [present¬ 
ly]  Installin',  extemplo,  e  vestigic. 
[rehemently]  Veiiementer,  maguo- 
|iere. 

To  instate,  In  certo  online  ponere. 

An  instauration,  Instauratio. 

*  Instead  of  another,  Loco,  vel  vice, 
alterius. 

The  instep,  Mons  pedis,  convexnm  pe¬ 
dis,  Of  a  shoe,  Calcei  convexum. 

5  High  in  the  instep,  Monte  penis 
eiatus,  vel  tumidns. 

To  instigate,  Instigo,  incito,  excito, 
stimulo,  extimulo. 

Instigated,  Instigatus,  incitatus,  exci- 
tatus,  slimulatus. 

An  instigation,  Incitntio,  stimulatio ; 
Met.  impulsio,  impulsus.  At  the  in¬ 
stigation  of  Manilius,  Concitante 
Manilio. 

An  instigator,  Stimulator,  impulsor. 
in  instigatrix,  Iustigatrix,  Tac. 

To  instil,  Inslillo,  inlunJo.  Good  no¬ 
tions  into  one,  Alicujus  animum  bo¬ 
nis  ooiniouibus  imbuere. 

An  instillation ,  Inslillaliu. 

'nstilled  lastiilatus. 

In  instinct,  Instinctus. 
instinctrd,  or  instinctive,  Instinctus. 
Instinctively,  Instinctu. 

To  institute,  Iuslituo,  precipio. 
Institutes.  Instituta,  pi. 

An  institution,  Institutio. 

An  institutist,  Institutorum  scriptor. 

<n  institulor,  Qoi  iustituiL 
To  instruct,  Erudio,  iuslituo,  imbuo; 
doceo,  condoceo,  condocefacio. 
Children,  Pueros  literas  clocere  ; 
ctatem  puerilem  artibus  informare, 
excolere.  To  instruct  perfectly, 
Edoceo,  perdoceo. 

1  To  instruct,  or  Jumish  with  instruc¬ 
tions,  l>e  aliqud  re  alicui  pracipere  ; 
uandata.  vel  pracepta,  alicui  dare. 
Instructed,  Eruditus,  iustitutus,  inibu- 
tns.  doctus.  T  ^roughly,  Edoctus, 
perdoctus. 

*  Instructed  in  goon  manners,  Bene  in- 
ttitntus,  bonis  moribus  imbutus. 

Easily  instructed,  Docilis. 

An  instructor,  Preceptor,  niagister. 

*  Instructing,  or  instructive,  discourse, 
Oralio  ad  docendum  accommodata, 
apta,  isonet ;  serum  preceplis,  vet 
'WuiuenUs,  abundans 


An  instructing,  Institutio,  preceptio, 
erudilio;  disciplina,  doctrina. 

An  instruction,  or  precept,  Preceptum, 
documcntuin ,  monitum. 

Instructions  to  an  ambassador,  Man- 
data.  V  His  instructions  were,  to — 
Id  in  mandatis  liabebat,  ut — Accord¬ 
ing  to  the  king's  instnictions,  Ex 
precepto  regis. 

An  instrument  [tool]  Instrumentum. 

Of  war,  Machina  uellica. 
Instruments,  or  tools,  of  all  sorts,  Ar- 
ma,  pi. 

A  musical  instrument,  Instrumentum 
musicum,  organum  ad  usus  canendi 
aptatum. 

An  instrument  in  writing.  Formula, 
*  syttgraplia. 

tl  A  surgeon's  instrument,  Ferramen- 
tum  *  chirurgicum. 

A  player  on  an  instrument,  $  Organi- 
cus ;  qui  musicis  instrumentis  rank. 
’T  An  instrument-maker,  Musicorum  in- 
su  nnientorum  opitex. 

Instrumental,  or  useful,  Utilis,  aptus, 
idoneus. 

II  He  was  instrumentally  the  cause  of 
our  ruin,  Eo  ministro  Deus  usus  est 
ad  nos  perdendum. 

Insufferable,  Intolerabilis,  intoleran- 
dus,  non  ferendus. 

Insufferably,  Intolerabilile. . 
Insufficiency  [unskilfulness J  Inscitia, 
imjieritia.  [Impotcncy]  Impoten- 
tia. 

Insuffcicnt,  Impar,  inept  us,  non  ido- 
neus,  ininime  sufficient. 

Insufficiently,  Inepte,  non  satis. 
Insular,  InsuKris,  Just. 

An  insult,  or  insulting,  Tnsultatio. 

IT  To  insult  over,  Alicui,  vet  in  ali- 
quetn,  insultare. 

An  insuiter,  Qui  insultat. 

Insultingly,  Arroganler,  more  insul- 
tantium. 

Insuperable,  Insuperabilis,  inexsupe- 
raliilis,  minime  superandus. 
Insuperableness,  or  insuperability,  Con¬ 
ditio  re*  insuperabilis. 

Insuperably,  Ita  ul  superari  nequeat. 
Insupportable,  Intolerabilis,  inloleran- 
dus,  impatibilis. 

Insupportab/y,  Ita  ut  ferri  non  possit. 

H  Insurance  offices,  Collegia  qu;e  ex 
compacto  uanina  preslare  tenen- 
tur. 

U  To  insure  goods  from  loss  by  Jirt, 
Danina  ei  incemlio  accepta  pre- 
stare. 

Insurmountable,  Inexsuperabilis. 

An  insurrection,  Seditio,  tumultus. 

An  integer,  Humerus  integer. 

Integral,  Integer. 

Integrity,  Inlegvitas,  sinceritas;  sanc- 
titas. 

An  integument,  IntegUmentum. 

The  intellect,  Intellectus. 

Intellection,  Actus  intelligendi. 
Intellectual,  intelligentiiu.  Ad  intel- 
lectunt  pertinens,  intelligentise  com- 
pos. 

Intelligence,  Intelligcntia,  notitia. 

To  gel  intelligence,  Notitiaiu  assequl ; 

de  aliqui  re  certior  liSri. 

To  give  intelligence,  Dc  re  aliquk 
aiiquem  certiorem  facire,  vel  do- 
ebre. 

To  hold  intelligence  together,  Consilia 
communicare. 

II  Having  intelligence  of,  Certior  fac- 
t»s. 

An  intelligencer,  Corycseus.  Vid.  hat. 
Intelligent,  intellective,  Intelligens. 
Intelligence,  In  nostrum  intelligentiam 
cailens  ;  quod  ratione  comprelieiidi 
potest ;  intelligibilis.  Sen. 

I ntelllgihlcncss,  Claritas,  perspicuitas. 
Intelligibly,  Clare,  -plane,  perspicue, 
dilucide,  significanter. 

Interne  rate,  Iulemeratus. 

Intemperance,  intemperateness ,  fntrm- 
perature.  intanperanunt ,  lntetupe- 
rantia,  immoderatio. 

Intemperate,  liuemperatus,  immodi- 
ctw-  imiu'.Mlerutus. 

189 


•  Intern  pc  rate  I  y,  Intemperanter.  inters 
jierate,  immoderate. 

Intemper atene’S  if  weather.  Cadi  in 
tenqieries,  vel  gra vitas. 

To  intend,  or  mean,  Intendo,  design  o, 
stgmnco;  apte,  vel  commode,  sil* 
veile.  /  inteiul  for  Britain,  ltrita  i 
niam  cogilo.  Sooner  than  I  intend 
ed,  Citius  quant  constitueram.  I 
intend  to  do  it,  Mihi  est  in  anini  , 
But  whatever  you  inteiul  to  do,  V e 
rum  ut  ut  es  lacturus. 

To  intend,  or  puipose,  Statuo,  cotisli 
tuo,  $  cogito. 

Intended,  Stalutus,  constitutus,  propo 
situs. 

H  An  inttnu ant  of  a  province,  l’r« 
vincia;  procurator. 

An  intendment  [design,  or  purjxise; 
Consilium,  propositum,  institutum 
[A/ean»«g]  Signiticalio  ■  Ha  ' Mien 
tio,  Quint. 

To  interrelate,  Emcllio. 

Intense,  Intensus. 

Intensely,  Valde,  ntagnopere,  plt:r>- 
mum ;  acriter. 

Inlensentss,  or  intension,  Intensio. 

Intensive  (Hale,  Wott.)  Intensus,  !*>• 
tentus. 

Intent,  intentive,  Intentus,  atteutus. 

To  study,  or  be  intent  upon,  Vacar# 
alicui  rei,  Cic.  in  aliquod  opus 

An  intent,  l’ropositum,  consilium,  in 
stitutum.  I  spoke  it  not  to  that  in¬ 
tent,  Aliorsuiii  dixeram.  I  will  de 
it  to  this  intent,  lti  ei  facia m  grit- 
tii.  ly e  believe  you  did  it  with  r 
good  intent,  Credinius  optimo  aui 
mo  te  fecisse. 

To  till  intents  and  purposes,  Omnii.o. 
prorsus. 

H  The  intent,  or  meaning,  of  an  ex 
pression.  Significatio,  vel  vis,  voca 
buli 

An  intention,  Intentio,  propositum 
consilium ;  mens.  H  He.  had  the 
same  intention,  In  eidem  erat  vo 
Imitate.  This  was  his  intention 
Hoc  liabebat  in  ammo,  his  mien 
tion  was  that  you  should  he  his  heir 
Hac  tr.enie  erat,  ut  illius  lucres  es 
ses. 

Intentional,  Ad  inteufio.iem  perti 
nens. 

Intentionally,  or  purposely ,  DediU 
ojieri,  de  imlustnk. 

Intently,  or  intevtively,  Iiittme,  sedu 
io ;  animo  atleuto. 

Inte  nt  ness,  Animi  i:i  re  ailqui  inten 
tio. 

To  inter.  Inkumo,  tuniulo,  con>umu 
lo,  compijno.  Tac-  tunero;  sepeli<» 
bumo  mortuum  mamiare,  tuniulo 
dare,  sepulcro  claudere,  terra  con 
dere.  Vid.  Interred. 

To  intercede.,  Iiilercedo,  intervenio,  se 
interponere.  To  make  intercession 
in  a  person's  behalf  Pro  aliquo  tie 
precari,  vel  deprecalorem  se  pre 
here. 

Interceding,  Interredens,  deprecaus. 

To  intercept,  Intercipio. 

Intercepted,  Interceptas. 

An  imercepting ,  interception,  Ltler 
ceptio,  impedimentum. 

An  intercession,  or  interceding,  Intel 
cessio,  deprecal'io. 

An  intercessor,  or  intercede r,  flee* 
tor,  deprecator. 

To  interchang;,  Altenio,  com  mu  to. 

An  interchange ,  interchanging ,  or  in 
terchangement,  Comiuuialio,  alter 
natio. 

Interchangeable,  interchanged ,  Alter 
nits,  mutuus,  reciprocals.  [  Of  cn 
tors,  Vai'iegatus,  muitiwlor. 

Interchangeably,  Muluo,  vicissim,  al 
ternis  vicibus. 

To  intercommon,  Promiscue  dejiasci. 

An  intercourse ,  Consurludo,  mutu< 
communicatto.  V  A  intercourse!) 
Utters,  Conimerr.ia  er-u,i»:annu,  i‘  * 
terc.  2,  6r.. 

Interdeal.  Cacirnerc.ium,  cousortiiun 
convei  satin  tuutua. 


TNT 


1NT 


INT 


To  interdict,  Interdict,  prolilbeo. 

Interdicted ,  Interdictus,  prohi'Jtus. 

In  interdict.  interdicting,  or  inter¬ 
diction^  lnierdictio,  interdictum. 

Interdictory,  Ad  interdictiouem  per¬ 
tinens. 

I  To  interest! ,  or  interest,  one's  self  in 
an  affair,  Se  alicui  negotio  immis- 
efre. 

One  interested  in,  Particeps,  socius. 

At i  interest  in,  Parlicipatio. 

Interest  [profit]  Lucrum,  coromodum, 
emolumentum.  Interest  money, 
Famus,  usura.  Interest  vpon  inte¬ 
rest,  or  compound  interest ,  *  Anato¬ 
cismus. 

To  take  up  money  at  interest,  Pecu- 
niam  foenore  accijiere. 

Vo  demand  interest,  Fcenus,  vet  us  liras, 
ab  aliqun  exigfre. 

Vo  pay  interest,  Pecunise  mutuo 
siid-.piae  usuras  pendere,  prsestare, 
solvfre. 

To  pul,  or  lend  out,  money  at  interest, 
Koenero;  pecuniam  foenore  locare. 

to  have  interest  with  one,  Gratia 
apud  aliquem  valere,  ret  plurimum 
posse. 

4a  interest,  or  right,  Jus. 

interest  [credit,  or  power]  Auctoritas, 
potestas.  IT  Men  of  great  interest  in 
their  several  countries,  Homines  domi 
potentes,  Sail.  I  am  sensible  our 
interests  are  the  same,  Vobis  eadein, 
quie  mibi,  bona  malaque  esse  intel- 
Irxi,  Id.  B.  C.  20- 

An  interest,  or  concernment,  Utilitas, 
commodum. 

Vo  bring,  or  draw,  one  over  to  his 
interest,  Aliqueni  ad  suas  partes 
trahere,  ad  raticnes  suas  adjun- 
gere. 

To  make  interest  at  an  election,  Trea¬ 
sure  liomines,  Liv. 

Vo  make  interest  for  a  place,  Munus 
aiiquid  ambire. 

Vo  interfere  [or  nib  one  heel  against 
the  other]  Crura  intersecare  ;  cal- 
cem  ca.ci  allidfre  -,  calces  deterere. 

Vo  intc/ftre  with,  [or  clash]  Discrepo, 
dissideo. 

f  To  interfere  in  an  ajfair,  Se  alicui 
rei  interponere. 

An  interfering  with,  Discrepantia, 
dissidium. 

The  interfering  of  a  horse,  Intertrigo. 

Interfluent,  Interllutis. 

An  interjection,  Interjrclio. 

In  the  interim,  Interim,  interea  tem- 
poris,  vel  loci. 

Interior,  Interior. 

To  interjoin,  Interjungo. 

To  interlace,  Inlersero,  interjiono, 
intexo,  interniisceo,  illigo,  uiter- 
necto,  consero. 

Interlaced,  Intersertus,  interpositus, 
intertextus,  couserlus. 

An  interlacing,  Intextus,  contex- 
tus. 

To  interlard  [in  cookery]  Lardo  car- 
lies  infercire.  Or  mix,  lnnuisceo, 
inteiqxmo,  inlersero. 

To  interleave,  Folia  interserfre,  vel 
interponere. 

I  o  interline,  Lineas  interjictre,  inter¬ 
serfre,  vel  interponere. 

Interlineary,  Interiitus. 

Interlined,  Lineis  inteijectis  scriptus. 

An  interlining,  or  interlineation,  l.i- 
uearuni,  vel  vocum.  intersertio, 
interpositio,  vel  interjectio. 

An  interlocution,  Interlocutio. 

1 nterloculors  (Iloyle)  Qui  colloquim- 
tur. 

enterlocutory,  Ad  interloculi  ‘nein 
pertinens. 

To  interlope,  Anticipo,  prasoocupo, 
pracmercor. 

An  interloper,  Qui  aiiquid  praeoccu- 
pat 

4a  interlude,  *  Exodiuni. 

A  player  if  inter'wles,  Histrio.  A 
writer.  Councils,  cmuceai.num 
acriptor 

tScrry  interludes  Att!!an<e. 


Interlunar,  or  interlunary,  Ad  Inter- 
lunium  pertinens. 

To  intermarry,  Nuptias  inter  se  con- 
trahere. 

T  i  intermeddle,  Negotio  se  ingerere, 
ininiittere,  vel  implicare;  se  rebus 
alienis  miscere ;  in  aiienam  rr.es- 
sem  fulcem  suam  inserere. 

An  intermeddler,  Interpellator. 

An  intermeddling,  Interpositio. 

Intermediate ,  Medius. 

Interminable,  Immensus,  infinitus. 

Interminate,  Interminatus. 

To  intermingle,  or  mix  with,  Commis- 
ceo,  immisceo,  interniisceo ;  im- 
mitto.  Or  be  mixed  with,  Com- 
misceri,  immisefri. 

Intermingled,  Commistus,  intermis- 
tus. 

An  intermingling,  Admistio,  vel  ad- 
mixtio. 

An  intermission.  Intermissio,  inter- 
capedo,  a  dolore  decessio;  Met. 
aberratio. 

By  intermission,  Intermissu,  per  In- 
tercapediues. 

Without  intermission,  Assidue,  per- 
petuo. 

To  intermit,  Intermitto,  remitto. 

Intermitted,  Intennissus,  reraissus. 

Intermittent,  or  intermitting,  Inter- 
mittens. 

To  intermix,  or  mix  with,  Intermis- 
ceo,  admisceo,  immisceo.  Or  be 
mixed  with,  Intermiscfiri,  admis- 
ceri,  immisefri. 

Intei-mixed,  or  intermixt,  Admistus, 
commistus. 

An  intermixing,  or  intermixture,  Ad- 
mixtio. 

Intei-mural,  Inter  muros  situs. 

Intemul,  Interims,  intimus. 

Internally,  Interne,  intime. 

Interpellation,  Iiiierpeilatio,  interven- 
tus. 

To  interplead,  IV  jure  suo  ccrtare. 

To  interpolate,  Interpuiu. 

Interpolation,  Interpolatio. 

To  interpose,  or  put  between,  Inter- 
pono,  intervenio,  oppono. 

To  interpose,  or  be  interposed,  Inter- 
poni. 

Interposed,  Interpositus. 

An  interposer,  Qui  intervenit. 

An  interposing,  interposition,  inter¬ 
posal,  Interpositio. 

To  interpret,  Interpreter,  explico,  ex- 
pono,  aperio,  conjicio. 

Intcrpretable,  Quod  exponi  potest. 

An  interpretation,  or  interpreting,  Tn- 
U  I'pretatio,  explicatio,  expositio  ; 
eonjectio.  A  full  interpretation, 
Enat  ratio. 

Interpretative,  Ex  interpretalione  in- 
tellectus. 

Interp relatively,  Quod  ex  interpreta- 
tione  intelligi  potest. 

Interpreted,  Explicatus,  expositus. 

An  interpreter,  Interpres,  explicator. 
Of  dreams,  Conjector. 

Interpunction,  Interpuuctio. 

Interred,  Tuinulatus,  sepultus. 

To  be  interred,  Sepulcri  umnunien- 
to  douari.  Vid.  Inter. 

An  interring,  Or  interment,  Sepultura, 
bumalio. 

To  interrogate,  Interrogo,  perron- 
tor. 

I n terrogated,  Intern igatus. 

An  interrogating,  or  interrogation,  In- 
terrogalio,  percontalio.  Bhort,  or 
little,  Interrogatiuncula. 

IT  The  point  of  interrogation,  Signum 
interrogationis,  interrogandi  no  la. 

Interrogative,  Ad  interrogalionem  per¬ 
tinens. 


Interrogatively,  Per  modum  interro¬ 
gation  is. 

An  interrogator,  Rogator. 

Interrogatory,  adj.  Ai!  interrogalio¬ 
nem  pertinens. 

An  interrogatory,  luterrogatio,  quits- 
tio. 

II  To  examine  upon  interrogatories.  In 
1  •pi.vslioneui  adduefr*. 

two 


To  interrupt.  Inter rumpc,  InterpeJK 
interturho,  occurro,  obstrepo.  din 
mo.  IT  Dost  thou  so  interrupt  me; 
Siccine  me  intsrloquere  ? 

IT  To  interrupt  one  in  his  tale,  Med! 

um  sermonem  intercipere. 

To  interrupt  the  proceedings  oj  Inter 
cedo. 

U  To  interrupt  a  matter  begun,  Rea 
susceptam  dirimfere. 

Interrupted,  lnterruptus,  iuterprUa 
tus. 

Interruptedly,  Interrupte. 

An  interrupter,  Interpellator. 

An  interrupting,  or  inter.uptio n,  li 
terpellatio. 

Without  interruption,  Continente1 
continuo,  non  interrupte,  sine  u0» 
intermisslone,  sine  intermissu. 

To  intersect,  Interseco. 

Intersected,  Intersectus. 

An  intersection,  Intersectio. 

Intersect,  Intersero. 

To  intersperse,  Inter  alias  res  spar 
gere,  net  inlexere  •,  misefre. 
Interspersion,  Actus  intertexendi. 

An  interstice,  lnterstitium. 

An  interval.  Intervallum,  interstitiua 
inlercapedo. 

To  intervent,  Intervenio. 
Intervenient,  or  intervening,  Inter 
veniens. 

Intervention,  Intercessio. 

An  interview,  Coilgressus,  colloquium 
Intci-vo/ved,  Implicitus. 

To  interweave,  Intexo,  implico. 
Interwove,  or  interwoven,  IntextlH 
intertextus. 

Intestate,  Intestatus. 

Intestine,  Intestinus,  civ>’ls 
Intestinal,  Ad  intestina  pertinens 
The  intestines,  Intestina,  pi. 

Intimacy,  Necessirado,  famili&ntjw 
con juuctio ;  cousuetudo. 

Intimate,  Intimus,  familiar  is. 

An  intimate  friend,  Necessarius,  ami 
cus  intimus,  familiaris,  summus. 

To  intimate,  lnnuo,  annuo,  indico,  sig 
nifico. 

Intimated,  Indicatus,  IndlcUs  obscu 
ris  significatus. 

Intimately,  Confcrtini,  familiariter 
An  intimating,  or  intimation,  Indies 
tio,  significatio  obscura. 

To  intimidate,  Timore  aliquem  per 
cellfre,  timidum  reiklf re  ;  timorec. 
alicui  injicere,  metuni  incutfre. 
Intimidated,  Timore,  vel  n.etu,  per 
culsus. 

Into,  *  In.  H  He  is  gone  into  the  city 
In  urbem  profeetus  est. 

Intolerable,  Intolerabilis,  intolerandus 
impatibilis,  miuime  tolcrandus,  not 
ferendus. 

Intolerableness ,  Conditio  rei  intolera 
bills. 

Intolerably,  Intolerabiliter 
Intolerant,  Impatiens. 

To  intomb,  Tumulo,  sepelio ;  hunu 
conilcre. 

Ir.tombtd,  Tunnilatus,  sepultus. 

To  intone,  Intono. 

To  intort,  Intorqueo. 

To  intoxicate  [make  mad]  Mem* 
movere,  cerebrum  (enlare.  Will 
drinking,  lnebrio. 

To  be  intoxicated,  Lymphari. 
Intoxicated  [made  mail]  Mente  mo 
tus. 

To  be  intoxicated  with  drinking,  In 
ebriari;  polu,  vel  vino,  tcailfln. 
obrui,  onerari. 

An  intoxicating,  or  intoxication  [a 
making  mail]  Mentis  amotio. 

V  Intoxicating  liguor,  Potus  inebrian* 
Intransmutablc,  tluod  in  aliaro  fen. 

niutari  nequit 
Intreasured ,  Ilei>ositus. 

To  intrench,  Vallo  et  fossfl  numire 
vallum  prteducere  ;  circuuivallo.  A 
camp,  Castra  vallo  cingere,  castrn 
vallum  circuvijicere. 

T  To  intrench  upon  another’s  rights 
Jus  alien  am  tuvadere.  Vid 
tri  nth 


J01 


!NV 

An  entrenchment,  Vallum  munitlo, 
•reeslu*. 

To  throw  up  an  intrcnrhmcnt  in  haste. 
Suhitario  vailo  et  aquis  castrn  cir- 
cumrepire. 

Intrepid,  Intrepid  us,  interritus. 
Intrepidity ,  Animus  iutrepidus,  animi 
fortitudo. 

Intrepidly,  Intrepide,  fo'titer. 

Intricacy,  Ambiguicis,  difficultas. 
•atricate,  Peiqilexus,  inexplicabilis. 
tortu»sus,  implicitus,  involutus ; 
irenodabiiis.  "My  affairs  are  very 
intricate ,  Res  mese  nec  caput  nec 
pedem  habent. 

r«  render  intricate,  Implico,  oliscuro. 
i  An  intricate  and  obscure  kind  of 
speech,  Tortuosura  ct  obscurum  di- 
eendi  genus 

Very  intricate,  Perobscurus. 

Intricately,  Perplexe,  iinplicite,  dubie, 
obscure. 

In  intrigue,  Vaframentum,  Val.  M. 

clandestina  consitia. 
fo  intrigue,  Clandestina  consilia 
inite. 

Intriguing,  Clandestinis  consiliis 
utens. 

Intriguingly,  Clandestlno. 

Intrinsicai,  or  intrinsic,  Interims. 
Intrinsically,  Tntrinsecu9. 

To  introduce,  Introduco.  A  new  cus¬ 
tom,  Novum  morein  inducere. 
Introduced,  Introductus. 

An  introducer,  Qui  introducit. 

An  introducing,  or  introduction,  Intro- 
ducfio.  To  a  discourse,  Exordium, 

*  H  isagoge,  Gelt. 

'uirndiotonj.  or  introdurtire.  Ad  in- 
(roductionem,  ve>  exordium,  perti- 
nem. 

Vo  introspect,  Introspicio. 

Introspection,  Inspectio. 
rn  intrude,  Inlrudo,  se  Snferre,  inge- 
r£re,  immiscfre.  Into  an  estate, 
Hsereditatem  injuste  capessere. 
Upon  one's  patience,  Alicujus  pati- 
entitt  abuti. 

Intruded,  Iutrusus. 

An  intruder,  Qui  se  intrudit,  v el  mu- 
nus  aliquod  init  contra  leges. 

.In  intruding,  or  intrusion,  lnjusta  rei 
usurpatio. 

To  intrust,  Fidel  committ£re;  con- 
credfre,  del-gare,  demandare. 
Intrusted  to,  or  with,  a  person,  Alicujus 
fidei  commissus ;  concreditus. 

*  A  person  intrusted  with  a  secret,  In- 
timus  alicujus  consiliis. 

Intuition,  Intuitus,  inspectio. 

Intuitive,  Ad  imuitum  pertinens. 
Intuitively,  Per  modum  inspectionis. 

)'•>  invade,  Invado,  adorior,  aggredior. 
'wooded,  Invasus,  in  quern  impetus  fit. 
Invalid,  Invalidus,  infirmus,  irritus. 

An  invalid  [disabled  soldier]  Jliles 
emeritus. 

To  invalidate,  Debilitare,  infirmare, 
in  valid  i  mi  reddfre.  A  will,  Testa- 
mentum  rescindere,  vcl  irritum  fa- 
c£re. 

'n validated,  Invalidus  redditus,  irri¬ 
tus  factus. 

Invalidating,  Rescindens,  ir-itum  fa- 
ciens. 

Invalidity,  Imbecillitas. 

Invaluable,  Imestimabilis. 

’uvuriable,  Immutabilis,  non  varians. 
Invariablentss.  Immulahilitas. 
Invariably,  Firme,  constanler. 

An  invasion,  lucursio,  excursio,  im- 
pressio  ;  occupatio  injusta.  Sud¬ 
den,  Subito  facta. 

To  mate  an  invasion,  Invado,  impe- 
tum,  vet  tmpressionem,  facfjre. 
\tvasne,  Irruens,  impetum,  vcl  im- 
|ires»ioiiem,  faciens. 

An  invective,  Orat’o  ebjurgatoria. 
Invective! y,  CoutnmcLiuse ;  satyrlco 
more. 

To  inveigh  against.  In  aliquem  debis- 
nr.  declamare,  invebi  •,  aliquem 
msiediciis  insertari ;  4  nrripfie. 

>«T  tight d  against,  Malrdirtis  laces- 
stuo. 


INV 

An  invcightr,  Qui  aliquem  maledictis 
laressit. 

An  inveighing,  Aspera  alicujus  repre- 
hensio.  insectatio,  objurgatio. 
Inveighing  against,  Invectus;  male- 
dictis  lacessens. 

To  inveigle ,  Seduco,  pelHcio;  blando 
sermoue  aliquem  delinire,  verbo- 
rum  lenociniis  permulcftre,  in  frau- 
dent  illiefre,  dolis  ductare. 

Inveigled,  Seductus,  pellectus,  blando 
sermone  delinitus. 

An  inveigler ,  Deeeptor. 

An  inveigling,  VerlKirum  lenocinia, 
r el  blanditite. 

To  invetopc,  Obvclo,  involvo,  impneo, 
cooperio. 

fnvtloped,  Involutus,  coopertus,  im- 
plicatus. 

To  invent  [imagine,  or  devise]  In- 
venio,  fingo,  confingo,  aflingo.  Or 
fnd  out,  Excogito,  excudo,  com- 
miniscor.  To  invent  craftily,  Ma- 
chinor.  To  invent  deceit,  JDolum 
nectere.  To  invent  words,  Verba 
fabricare,  vel  cud&re. 

Invented,  Kxcogitatus,  inventus. 

IT  A  new  invented  law,  Jus  commen- 
titium. 

An  inventor,  Inventor,  repertor,  ex- 
cogitator,  fabricator.  11  Jason  the  in¬ 
ventor  of  the  frst  ship,  Prinue  ratis 
molitor  Jason. 

A  craftyinventor,  Machinator,  moli¬ 
tor.  The  frst  inventor ,  Auctor. 
Inventing,  Excogitans,  moliens. 

An  inventing,  Inventio,  excotritatio. 

An  invention  [device,  or  trick]  C0111- 
mentnin,  dolus,  artificium,  *  teeb- 
na.  IT  Do  you  think  these  are  mere 
inventions  I  Fingi  bar  putatis  ?  Cic. 

IT  A  man  of  good  invention.  Ad  exco- 
gitandum  acutus;  qui  animo  so- 
lerti  res  novas  excogitat. 

Inventive,  Ad  inveniendum  sagax. 

11  Inventories  of  goods  to  be  sold,  Ta¬ 
bulae  auctionariae. 

An  inventory,  Bonorum  index,  vel 
catalogus. 

H  To  take  an  inventory,  In  catalogura 
referre. 

An  inversion,  or  inverting,  Inversio. 

To  invert,  Inverto. 

Inverted,  Inversus. 

Invertedly,  Ordine  inverso. 

To  invest  one  with,  Possessionem  ali- 
cui  dare. 

To  invest  in  an  office,  Inauguro,  coop- 
to  ;  aliquem  in  aliquo  munere  con¬ 
stitute. 

To  invest  [besiege]  ObsidioDe  urbem, 
vel  arcem,  cingJre,  vel  premfre  ; 
circumsidfire.  [To  cover  all  over ] 
Circumvestio. 

Invested  with  an  office,  Inaugurates, 
in  munere  constitutes.  [Hesieged] 
Obsidione  cinctus,  vel  circumsessus. 
Investigate,  Quod  investigari  potest. 

To  investigate,  Investigp,  indago. 
Investigated,  1 11  vestigaais,  indagattts. 
Investigation,  Investigatio,  indagatio. 
An  investing,  or  investiture ,  Coopta- 
tio. 

Investments,  Vestimenta. 

Inveteracy,  inveterateness,  Inrrteratio. 
Inveterate,  inveterated,  Inveteratus. 

To  grow  inveterate,  Inveterasco. 
Insidious,  Invklus,  iiwidiosus. 
Invidiously,  Invidiose. 

Invidiousness,  Iuvidia,  invidentia. 

To  invigorate,  Stimulo,  extimulo; 

novas  vires  addfre. 

Invigorution,  Alacritas. 

Invincible ,  Invictus,  inexpugnabilis, 
insuperabilis. 

Invincibleness,  Qualitas  rei,  vel  per¬ 
sonae,  inexpugnabilis. 

Invincibly,  Ita  ut  vinci  nequeat. 
Inviolable,  Iuviolatus.  sanctus,  sacer 
Invio/ableness,  Auctoritas  inviolate. 
Inviolably,  Inviolate,  sanctissime. 
Inviolate,  or  inviolated,  Iuviolatus, 
sanrtns. 

Invisible,  v  ivisitiills  ,  acietu,  vel  obtu- 
tum  ocuiorunt  fugiens. 

tin 


nsvnbicnrss,  or  invisibility,  QuaBtJU 
rei,  ref  iiersona;,  invisibilis. 
Invitation,  or  inviting,  Invitatio.  v.> 
ratio,  vocat'n. 

To  invite,  Invito,  voco.  To  dinner 
Ad  prandium  aliquem  invitare.  Tt 
drink  a  glass  with  one ,  Puculis  ab- 
quem  invitare. 

To  invite  himself  to  supper  with  uny 
one,  Coenam  alicui  condicere. 
Invited,  Invitat  is,  vocatus. 

An  inviter,  Invitator. 

Inviting  [attracting]  K. Helens,  allec 
tans. 

Invitingly,  Blande,  illecebrose. 

To  look  invitingly,  Oculos  aiicujtu 
allectare. 

An  inundation,  Inundatio,  exundatio 
eluvio,  alluvio,  diluvium ;  *  cate 
clysmus,  Van. 

To  invocate ,  Invoco,  imploro. 
Invocated,  Invocatus,  imploratus. 

An  invocuting,  or  invocation,  Precatu-, 
imploratio. 

An  invoice,  Bonorum  recognitio,  In 
dex,  vel  catalogus. 

To  invoke,  Invoco,  imploro;  cieo. 

To  involve,  Involvo,  implico. 

Involved,  Involutus,  implicitus. 

An  involving,  lnvolucrum. 
Involuntarily,  Invite. 

Involuntary,  In^ vitus,  non  voluntarily 
praeter  voluntatem. 

Involution,  Involutio. 

To  inure,  Assuefacio,  assuesco,  con 
suesco. 

To  inure  one's  self  to  labor,  Labori  m 
assuescere. 

Inured,  Assucfactus,  assuetus,  coasue 
tus. 

Inurement  (Wott.)  Mos,  consuetu 
do. 

To  inum,  Tumulo. 

Inutiiity,  Inulilitas. 

Invulnerable,  Vulneri  micime  00 
noxius. 

Inward,  Intemus,  intestinus.  Mmi 
inward,  lutimus,  penitissimus. 
Inward,  inwards,  or  inwardly,  Intus 
intrinsecus,  medullitus,  iutrorsuiu 
vel  inti'orsus. 

The  inwards  [of  a  beast,  ^-c.]  lutes 
tiua,  exta. 

To  inwrap,  Implico,  circumplico,  in 
volvo. 

Inwrapped,  Implicitus,  involutus,  cit 
cumplicatus. 

An  inwrapping,  Involutio,  implexuj 
circumplexus. 

To  inwreath  (Thorns.)  Circumcingo. 

A  job  [little  work]  Negotiolum. 

H  A  good  job,  Res  lucrosa. 

A  job,  or  blow,  Ictus. 

11  A  jobbernowl,  Capito. 

A  jockey,  Equiso;  equorum  modem 
tor,  domitor,  venditor. 

Jocose,  .Tocosus,  facetus,  festivus. 
Jocosely,  Jocose,  facete,  joculariter 
festive. 

Jocoseness,  Facetiae,  pi. 

Jocular,  Jorularis. 

Jocularity ,  Hilaritas. 

Jocrind,  *  Hilaris,  alacer,  la-tus. 

To  be  jocund,  Laetor,  gestio. 

Jocundity,  jocundness,  or  jocosity,  Hi 
laritas. 

Jocunaly,  Uilariter,  jocose. 

A  jog,  or  jogging,  Coocussio,  quas 
salio,  succussus. 

To  jog,  or  joggle,  Concutio,  quutlo 
truifo. 

To  jog  with  the  elbow,  Cubito  submo 
vlre.  H  Do  not  jog  me — /  order  id 
it,  Noli  fodere— jussi. 

To  jog  [as  a  coach)  Subsulto,  vaeulo 
T o  jog  on,  Progredior,  procedo. 

Jogged,  Concussus,  qtmssatus. 

A  jogging,  or  joggling  [trembling 
Tremor. 

To  be  jogging,  Abeo,  discedo,  ubsce 
do. 

To  joggle,  or  shake  [as  the  hand  u 
writing]  Contremisco. 

1 0  join  to.  Adjunga,  apto,  connect 
Or  be  adjoined  to,  Accedo,  adj.tn 


!KO 


JOL 

gor.  "I  They  were  joint  d  by  votun- 
t  era ,  in  hope:  of  plunder,  Volun 
•turns  ad  spent  piatdx  undique  as- 
iverunt. 

To  join  J'orces.  Copias  conjuugere. 

To  join  “together  [connect  f  Oonjungo, 
compingo,  conueeto ;  Met.  aggre- 
go.  Or  be  joined,  together ,  Cofio, 
coalesco,  cohaereo,  continuor. 
t  To  join  in  a  suit  at  law,  In  litecoire. 
To  join ,  or  cleave  to,  Adhaereo. 

I'o  join,  or  be  near,  Conlingo. 

To  join  as  a  joiner ,  Coagmento,  co- 
rtsso.  conglutino. 

To  join  issue  [stand  to  it]  Pedem  con- 
forte.  It  /  wilt  join  issue  with  you, 
Veniam  quorunque  lacessis. 
t  o  join  fellowship,  Socio,  consocio. 

To  join  under,  SubnectO. 

/oiucti,  Junctus,  copulatus.  If  When 
the  buttle  was  joined,  Acie  com 
inissa,  signis  rollalis. 

'oined  to,  Adjunctus,  connexus,  ag- 
glutinatus. 

Joined  neatly,  Concinne  compactus, 
vel  compositus. 

Joined  together  as  houses,  Contiguus, 
conterminus. 

Joined  between,  Interjunctus. 

Joined  together  in  fellowship,  Sociatus, 
conrociatus. 

ill  joined,  Male  cohxrens.  Well  join¬ 
ed,  Bene  compactus. 

Not  to  be  joinea.  Jnsociabilis. 
d  joiner  [by  trade]  Lignei  operis  ele- 
gantions  faber. 

Joinery,  Ligneum  opus  elegantius; 

opus  intestimnn,  Parr. 

Joining •  [adjoining]  Contiguus,  con- 
terminus. 

d  joining,  Junctio,  juncture. 

A  joining  together,  Conjunctio. 

A  mining  oj  boards,  Tabuiatio,  eonta- 
bulatio,  contignatio.  Of  words  in 
a  sentence.  Constructio,  ordo,  com- 
positio;  Met.  conglutinatio. 

A  joint,  Articulus,  connuissura,  junc¬ 
ture,  compago. 

To  joint,  or  smarter  out,  Deartuo. 

To  put  out  of  joint,  Luxo,  disloco. 

Out  of  joint,  Luxatus. 

A  joint  in  stailcs,  Geniculum. 

A  joint  of  the  body,  A  ft  us,  articulus. 

A  joint  of  mutton.  Membrum  oviuuin, 
vel  ovillum. 

r  A  joint  heir,  Cohteres. 

*  Joint  tenants,  Simul  tenentes;  qui 
conjunctim  tenent. 

I  With  joint  consent,  Mutuo  assensu. 
J  space  between  two  joints,  Interao- 
bium. 

From  joint  to  joint,  Articulation. 

Of  the  joints,  Articularis,  articularius. 
hull  of  joints,  Articulosus. 
jointed  [as  herbs]  Genieulatus.  [As 
meat]  Deart  uatus.  [At  ioartis]  Ta- 
buiatus,  congiuunatus. 

A  jointer  [plane]  Dolabra  ad  ores  as- 
serura  complanandas. 

Jointly ,  Junctim,  conjunctim,  con- 
juncte;  communiter. 

A  jointure  [dowry]  Dos. 
i i  joist ,  Traltecuia,  tignurn,  tigillum. 
To  joist,  Tigua  aptare. 

A  joke,  Jocus.  A  poor ,  or  far-fetched 
joke,  Frigidus  et  arcessitus  jocus. 
to  joke,  .Tocor.  Put  a  joke  upon  one, 
Alicui  iiiudere,  aiiquem  iudus  fa- 
cere. 

J  joker,  Jucalator. 

The  jolc  of  a  fish,  Pisclum  fauces,  vel 
caput. 

1  To  walk  cheek  by  jute,  Tegere  ali- 
rujus  lams,  lequs  fronte  ambulate. 

/  "ly,  Lautus,  lestivus,  'attus,  bilaris. 

I  n  he  jolly ,  factor,  gestio,  hilaresco. 
tat  lily,  Festive,  Itiiare,  itete,  liilari- 
i-r 

i  i  llness,  or  jollity,  La-tilia,  festivi 
us. 

A  jolt,  Copcttssio,  <]uasSHtio. 

To  jolt  [shakej  Concutio,  quatlo 
To  jolt  us  a  coach,  Subsuilo. 
t  he  jolt  of  a  roach,  SubsultHS,  suo 
riuouis. 


1SL 


.lotted,  Ooncussi.s. 

If  A  jolt-laud,  Capilo. 

A  jolting,  Concussio. 

Ionian,  or  Ionic,  *  foments. 

A  jovyuil  flower,  Narcissus,  asphode- 
ius. 

A  jordan  [night-vase]  Matula. 

A  jot,  ililum,  apex. 

A  little  jot,  Punctum. 

Not  a  jet,  Ne  liilum  quidem,  ne  gry 
quiuem.  If  He  caret  not  a  jot  for 
his  credit,  Fiocci  non  facit  fidem. 
Every  jot  of  it,  Totum  quaniumcun- 
que. 

Jovial,  Latttis,  hilaris,  alacer. 

A  jovial  fellow,  Congerro  lepidus ; 
Gratrulus. 

A  journal,  Diarium,  *  ephemeris,  re- 
rum  ditirnarum  commentarius. 

A  journalist ,  Diarii  scriptor. 

A  journey.  Iter,  ettrsus.  if  Being  al¬ 
most  at  my  journey's  end,  Prope  jam 
decurso  .-patio  -cites. 

To  journey,  Iter  facere,  in  viam  se 
dare,  lie  is  ready  to  go,  Ad  iter  in- 
structus,  vel  accinctus,  est.  To  be¬ 
gin  a  journey,  Iter  ingredi,  in  viam 
se  dare.  To  perform  a  journey,  Iter 
conficere.  To  provide  for  a  journey. 
Viaticum,  vel  necessaria  ad  iter  fa¬ 
ciendum,  parare. 

A  fur  journey,  Peregrinatio. 
if  Fitted  for  a  journey,  Ad  iter  instruc- 
tus,  paratus,  accinctus. 

Provision  for  a  journey,  Viaticum. 

A  journeyman,  Opifex  diun.4  nterce- 
de  couductus. 

Journeywork,  Opus  diurnd  mercede 
locatum. 

Joy,  Gaudium,  bilaritas,  lattitia.  if 
There  is  no  joy  without  annoy.  Ex¬ 
trema  gaudii  luctus  occupat. 

To  joy,  give ,  or  wish,  one  joy,  Con- 
gratulor. 

if  God  give  you  joy,  Dii  approbent : 

Dii  bene  vertant. 

To  joy,  or  rejoice,  Gaudeo,  laetor. 

To  joy,  or  make  one  joyful,  Laetifico, 
exhilaro. 

To  leap  for  joy,  Exu’to,  gestio.  To 
clap  hands  for  joy,  Flbwlo. 

A  leaping  for  joy,  Exultatio. 

Joyful,  or  joyous,  Ladus,  jucundus,  hi¬ 
laris,  alacris;  la:  lab  ills.  Eery  joy¬ 
ful.  Perlsetus.  A  little  joyful  lii- 
larulus 

To  be  joyful,  LaM-ir 
To  make  joyful,  r-ibbaro,  laetifico. 
Joyfully,  Alacriter,  Itiiare,  ltete. 
Joyfulness,  Uilaritas,  laetida,  gau¬ 
dium. 

Joyless,  Illaetabilis,  tristis. 

Irascible,  lracundus,  iracundix  ob- 
noxius. 

Ire,  Ira. 

Ireful,  lracundus. 

Irefully,  Iracunde,  irate. 

Irish,  llibernicus. 

To  irk,  Txdfire,  pigSre. 

Irksome,  or  displeasing  Graris,  acer- 
bas.  Tedious,  Moleslus. 

Irksomeness ,  Taedium. 

Iron,  Ferrum.  If  Strike  the  iron  while 
it  is  hot,  Operi,  Hum  licet,  in- 
cumbe. 

A  marking-iron,  Caulerium. 

An  iron  bar,  Vectis. 

Of  iron,  Ferreus. 

If  Iron  ivares,  Ferrea  instrumeuta. 
Done  with  iron,  Ferralus. 

Iron  color,  Ferrugineus. 
ff  An  iron ,  or  box-iron,  Massa  ferrea 
ad  lintea  laeviganda  apta. 

Tipped  with  iron,  Praepiiatus. 
il  An  iron-gray  color,  Color  cinereus, 
vel  cineraceus. 

Icon  work,  Ferramentum. 

An  iron-grated  window,  Trensenna 
ferrea. 

O/d  iron,  Ferramenta  detrita 
An  iron  milt,  or  forge,  Fubnca  Ter¬ 
raria. 

An  ironmonger,  Mercator  ferreriua 
An  iron-mould,  Ferri  vestigium  in 
cbariA-<Vc.  impressmu. 

Mi 


To  iron  c/o.hes,  Lintea  leriei  mau 
laevigtmv 

A  huiping  iron,  Harpago. 

An  iron  tool,  Feiranienlum. 

Crump  irons,  Sultscuues,  la  Ices  ferrea 
Ironical,  *  ||  Ironirus. 

Ironically,  *  ||  Ironice 
An  irony,  Simulatio,  *  iroinn. 

To  in  adiutt,  Irradio. 

An  irradiation,  irradiancy,  irradiama 
Kadiatio. 

Irrational  [witbout  reason]  Itatimv 
expers,  ralione  carens,  orbus,  ti«-« 
tilutus;  irrationalis,  Sen.  itisanicrw 
I/or.  [ Unreasonable ]  Iniquus,  in 
justus. 

Irrationally,  Sine  redone. 
Irreclaimable,  Qui  ad  bonam  frugns 
revocari  non  potest. 

Irreconcilable,  Implacahilis,  inexora 
bilis. 

Irreconcilably,  Modo  intplacabili  in 
placabi  liter. 

Irrecoverable,  Irreparabilis. 
lrrecovci ably,  Penitus,  omnico,  pror 
sus. 

If  An  irrefragable  argument,  Argu 
mentum  cerdssimum. 

Irref  ragably,  Sine  controveisiA,  sio» 
dubio. 

Irregular,  Enormis,  abnormis  ■,  regula 
non  consentaneus. 

Irregularity,  Ah  regula  declinatio. 
Irregularly,  Contra  reguiam  ;  enormi 
ter,  prave. 
trre/igion,  Impietas. 

Irreligious,  lrreiigiosus.  intpius,  see 
lestus. 

Irreligiously,  Tmpie.  sce.esle. 
Irremeable,  Irremenbilis. 

Irremediable,  Immedicabilis,  itisaun 

bills. 

Irremediably,  Ita  ut  sanari,  vel  corrt 
gi,  nei|ueat. 

Irremissiblc,  VeniA  indignus. 
Irrtmoveabie,  In  sententid  firmus,  im 
mulabilis. 

Irrenowned,  Inhonoraltts. 

Irreparable,  Imqtarabilis ;  quod  repa 
rari  neijuit. 

Irreparably,  Penitus,  fund  it  us;  sic  m 
reparari  nequeat. 

Irreprehensible ,  Irreprehensus,  inctil 
patus,  reprebensiotie  careus. 
l>-rcprehensxbly,  Sine  culpa. 
Irrepresei.table .  Quod  assimulan  tic 
quit 

Irreproachable,  or  improvable,  Int 
preiiensus. 

Ii-rcsistible,  |I  nevitabilis,  ineluctabilis. 
Irresistibly,  Ita  ut  resisli  nequeat. 
Irresolute,  Dubius,  iucoustans,  auceiw 
in  firmus. 

Irresolutely,  Dull  banter,  inconstau 
♦er,  leviter. 

lr  esolution,  Dubitatio,  incuustantm 
levitas. 

Irrespectively,  Sitie  exceptione. 
Irretrievable,  Irreparabilis,  minim* 
reparandus. 

Irretrievably,  Penitus,  fiindilus. 
Irreverence,  Irreverent  ia. 

Irreverent,  Parum  reverens,  revere* 
da»  expers. 

Irreverently,  Pamm  reverenter. 
Irreversible,  Immutabilis. 

Irreversibly,  Sine  mutadone ;  »o»i 

s  tauter. 

Irrevocable,  Irrevocabilis. 

Irrevocably,  More  irrevocabtlL 
To  irrigate,  Irrigo. 

Irrigation,  Irrigalio. 

Irrignous.  Irriguus,  Ildus. 

Irrision,  Irrisio,  irrisus. 

To  irritate,  Irrito,  exaspero  ;  laces  so 
Irritated,  Irritatus,  exacet bat.its,  exa* 
peratus,  incensus. 

An  irritation,  lrritado. 

Is  [of  am]  est-  If  Who  is  there  knack 
ing  at  the  door  I  Quis  pulsat  fores! 
Is  it  sol  Itane  vero  I  is  it  not  so  J 
Nonce  ita  est  I  It  is  just  so,  la 
res  se  hubet.  It  is  well ,  ne  babel 

Isinglass,  IchlbyocoUa. 

An  island,  or  isle,  lusula. 


JTJ7) 


.VC  M 


JUS 


4m  •«s'«h</ :r.  Insula*  habitator. 

7  '»t  islet,  nr  ailes,  in  a  church.,  Teili- 
f>li  semita;  inter  sedilia  facta*. 
in  Israelite,  *  !|  I.-raeliln- 
Intel Uish,  *  ||  Isragliticus. 

I n  issue  [going  forth]  KxitUk 
In  issue'  [end]  Event  us,  exitus.  IT 
..  is  uncertain  uhut  unit  be  the  is- 
rue  of  this  affair,  Ii. cerium  est  quo 
res  casura  sit. 

t'o  join  issue,  Pedem  conferre.  In  law. 
Litem  comestari.  I  will  join  issue 
with  you,  Veniani  quocunque  la- 
oessis. 

/  n  issue,  or  sully  out,  Erumpo,  erup- 
tiouem  facerc. 

I'n  issue  out  nwney.  Pecuniam  erogare, 
reprieseniare.  A  proclamation,  Edic- 
tum  pultlicare. 

Jit  issue  [offspring]  *  Progenies,  so- 
lioles,  proles. 

Vale,  issue,  Proles  virilis. 
da  issue  [sore]  *  Ulcus.  Of  blood. 
Sanguinis  fluxio,  vel  lliixus. 
da  issue  [spring]  Scaturigo. 
in  issue  in  the  arm,  leg,  ire.  Fons, 
*  ii  enema,  II  fontanella. 
r «  issue  forth,  Emano.  elabor,  enier- 
go,  exAio.  Suddenly,  Emico. 

Issued,  Qui  emanaviL 
Issuing,  Kina  nans. 
in  issuing,  Fluxio,  emanatia. 
tsuelcss,  Orbus ;  sine  prole. 
in  isthmus,  *  Isthmus, 
e,  Is,  ea,  id.  U  It  is  your  duty,  Tuum 
est.  It  begins  to  be  light,  Lucescit 
jam.  It  is  a  shame  to  talk  of  it, 
Turpe  est  dictu.  It  is  according  to 
our  w ish,  Voto  re.»  convenit.  It  was 
death  for  him  to  lie  hid,  Latere  ei 
mortis  erat  instar.  It  is  1,  Ego 
“ini.  It  is  nothing  to  me,  Nihil 
-neA  refert.  Every  body  cries  shame 
on  it,  Clamant  o nines  indignissime 
tuctum. 

(ts,  Ejus,  illius. 

Itself,  Ipse,  sui. 

If  itself  it  pleases  us,  Per  se  nobis 
placet. 

I  he  itch.  Scabies. 

In  itch,  or  itching  desire,  Cupiditas, 
avtditas. 

1  rough  itch,  t  Depetigo,  impetigo. 

I  o  itch,  Prurio.  If  lily  fingers  itch  to 
be  at  him,  Vix  me  coinineo  quin  in- 
volem  in  capillum. 

I  To  give  one  the  itch,  Scabiem  alicui 
affricare. 

Itchy,  Scabiosus. 
da  itching.  Pruritus,  prurigo. 
dn  item,  Cautio.  In  an  account,  Itati- 
uncula,  ralionum  articulus. 

To  give  one  an  item,  Innuo. 

To  iterate,  Itero,  reiieto. 

Iterated,  Iteratus,  repetitus. 
dn  iterating,  or  iteration,  Kepetitio. 
itemtio. 

' tineraut ,  Iter  faciens. 
dn  itinerary,  ltinerarium. 

‘t  is,  Est. 

'tsef,  Ijise,  sui.  IT  The  matter  it¬ 
self  will  testify.  In  medio  esl  res 
qi'a. 

tubdant,  Triumplians. 

Inhi/ation,  Clamor  faventium. 

The  juk:!ee,  Annus  ||  jubilants. 
id  nJti/er. . I  ubitum. 

Tu  midity,  Jucunilitas. 
holniral,  "  Judaicus. 
fudnism,  *  II  Judaismus. 

I  judge,  .Index. 

4  gmd.  just,  or  proper,  judge  of  nthing, 
/Ei puis  rei  .estimator. 
tndges  of  the.  assise.  Duumviri  juri- 
di--v,  judices  coinitiis  provincialities 
priesKientes,  vet  ad  ||  assiras  cupien- 
<t.is  nssignali. 

I  judges  assistant,  Assessor. 
rt  judge  [pass  sentence j  Judiro, 
adjudico ;  cognosce,  jus  direre. 

1  1st  any  body  judge,  Cedo  quein- 
*»  artnlrum.  Let  others  judge,  Alio- 
n»«n  sit  judicium.  Unhappy  wretch 
tSnt  I  am,  thus  to  judge  cf  your  in¬ 
tentions  by  my  own,  Heu  me  mise- 


rum,  cum  tuum  animum  ex  animo 
spectavi  meo,  Ter. 

To  judge  [suppose,  or  1 1  link]  J  xdico, 
censeo,  existimo,  puto,  opinor.  H 
As  l  judge,  Meo  quidem  animo, 
mea  sententiA.  If  you  judge  it  to 
be  convenient,  Si  t>bi  viiletur. 

To  fudge  before,  Pia-judico.  Between, 
Dijudico. 

To  judge  wrongfully,  Per|«‘i'ani,  vtl 
depravate,  judicare. 

Judged ,  Judicafus,  cognitus.  Before, 
Prtejudicatus.  Between,  Dijudica- 
tus. 

A  judging,  Judicatio,  rei  cognitio. 
Judgment  [ability,  or  rapacity  of 
judging]  Judicium,  judicandi  fa- 
cull  as. 

IT  A  man  of  good,  or  sound,  judgment, 
Aiquus  rerum  testitnator ;  judex 
doctus  et  intelligens ,  homo  acri 
judicio,  subacti,  vel  limati,  judicii, 
emuncta;  naris ;  sagax. 

Judgment  [opinion]  Om.'wo,  senten- 
tia.  ti  In  my  judgment,  Vt  mea 
fert  opinio. 

A  wrong  judgment,  Judicium  cormp- 
tum,  vet  depravatuin. 

Judgment,  or  sentence,  Judicium, 
sententia. 

The  day  of  judgment,  Judicium  mun- 
di  universale. 

To  sit  in  judgment.  Cognosce;  pro 
tribunali  sedere:  forum  agere. 

T o  deliver,  give,  or  pass,  one's  judg¬ 
ment,  Sententiam,  vel  judicium,  de 
re  aliqua  ferre.  In  a  lawsuit,  Cau- 
sam,  vel  litem,  di  judicare. 

To  give  judgment  for  a  person,  Litem 
secundum  aliquem  judicare. 

To  give  away  by  judgment,  Abjudico 
To  give  to  by  judgment,  Adjudico. 
Arrest  of  judgment,  Judicii  II  arres- 
ta-tio. 

A  judgment-place,  or  judgment-seat, 
Tribunal. 


II  A  court  of  judicature,  judicatory, 
Curia  justitias. 

Judicial,  Judfcialis. 

Judicially,  More  judicial!. 

Judiciary,  Judiciarins. 

Judicious,  Sagax,  sapiens;  homo  su¬ 
bnet!,  vel  limati,  judicii;  homo 
emunctae  naris. 

Jiuiiciotssly,  Sagaciter;  subactc  judi¬ 
cio. 

Judiciousness,  Sagacitas. 

A  jug,  *  CantharuSj*  lagena  testacea. 

T o  juggle,  Prcestigiis  decipere. 

A  juggler,  Praestigiator. 

IT  Juggler-like,  In  modum  pra;stigia- 
toris. 

A  female  juggler,  Praestigiatrix. 

A  jugglers  box.  Acetabulum. 

jugg/e,  or  juggling  trick,  Praestigiap, 
pi.  fallacia,  dolus. 

A  juggling  term ,  Sermonis  ambtgui- 
tas-  arnpr.iliologia. 

Jugglingly,  Dolose,  fraudulenter,  fal- 
laciter. 

Jugular,  Ad  jug  ilium  pertinens. 

Juice,  Surcus. 

The  juice  of  poppy,  *  Opium. 

The  juice  of  meat  after  the  second  di 
gestion,  *  ||  Chvlus,  *  II  cbymus. 

Juice/ess,  or  without  juice,  Exsuccus. 

Juiciness,  Sued  abundantia. 

Juicy,  or  full  of  juice,  Sueciaus,  succo 
sus.  sued  plenus. 

To  juke  [as  birds]  Se  in  periled  act 
dornriendum  componere. 

A  julep ,  Potio,  ||  julepus,  tulapitim. 

Jiuy,  Julius,  Quiiililis  mensis. 

A  jumble,  nr  jumbling  [noise]  Strepi 
ius  confusus. 

To  make  a  jumble,  Strepitum  contu- 
suni  facere. 

To  jumble  togethtr,  Corfundo,  colli¬ 
de  ;  mutuo  b’ruere. 

To  jumble,  or  shake,  Concutio. 

Jumbled  together,  Confusus,  indiges- 
tus.  Or  shaken ,  Concussus,  quassa- 
tus. 

A  jumbling  together,  Contusio:  indi- 
gesta  rerum  commixtiu 
193 


A  jump ,  Saltus,  subsoltus. 

To  jump,  Salto,  tripudio,  suKsuh, 
First,  Praesulto.  Over,  Transidte 
transiiio.  Upon,  Assulto.  Down 
Desilio. 

II  'I  To  jump  in  with  one  in  judgment 
Idem  cum  alter,/  sentire,  eandeu 
cum  alio  senteniiam  tenSre. 

A  jumper,  Saltalor. 

A  jumping,  Sallalio,  sattatus. 

In ^  a jumping  posture,  SaJtabumlu-t 

A  juncture  [joint]  Junctura,  cnmmis 
sura.  Of  time ,  Tempo ris  arlirulna 
Of  affairs,  Rerum  status,  vel  con 
ditio. 

June,  Junius. 

Junior.  Junior,  minor  natu. 

The  juniper- tree,  Juoiperus. 

To  junket,  Comissor;  gulae  indulgfre 
opipare  epulari ;  niensasconquishis 
Simis  cihis  extruetas  frequentare 
A  junketing,  Comissalio,  guilt  indm 
gentia. 

Junkets ,  liellaria,  pi.  tragemnta. 

A  junto,  or  junto,  Conciliabu. 

concilium  dandeslinum. 

Ivoi-y,  Ebur,  dens  Libycus. 

Of  ivory,  Eburnus,  eiiurneus. 

IT  Covered  with  ivory,  Ebore  obductui 
Juridical,  Jufidicus. 

Jurisdiction,  J  urisdictio. 

H  To  be  under  a  person's  jurisdiction. 
Esse  sub  alicujus  potestate,  vel  di- 
done. 

A  jury,  juryman ,  or  juror,  Jurator 
The  foreman  of  the  jury,  Juralm' 
priniarius.  The  grand  jinn/,  Viginti 
quatuor  homines  ad  inquisitioneiu 
majoreni  faciendam  jurati.  The 
petit  jury,  Duodecim  homines  ad 
lnquisitumem  minorem  faciendam 
jurati. 

A  party  jury,  Juratores  pailim  indi 
gen®,  partim  alienigente. 

V  A  jury  mast,  Malus  vicarius. 

Just,  Justus,  aequus,  rectus. 
fVith  just  cause,  Merito.  IT  I  havejml 
cause  to  hate  you,  Merito  capit  od! 
um  me  tui. 

Just  so  many,  Totidem  omnino.  TT  He 
had  just  three  children,  Tres  omnino 
liberos  suscepit. 

Just  now,  Modo,  jam  primum.  IT  Just 
as  1  was  going  away ,  In  ipso  disces- 
f’i  nostro.  Just  in  the  nick  of  time, 
in  ipso  temporis  articulo.  But  j-uJ 
now  he  spoke  to  me,  Modo  me  appeo- 
lavit. 

Just  as,  just  so,  Ilaud  aliter,  hand  se- 
cns.  If  Just  ns  it  ought  to  be,  Plane 
uti  factum  oportuit.  You  are  just  of 
my  mind,  Juxla  rem  mecum  tenes. 

I  know  just  as  much  as  you,  Juxta 
tecum  scio.  He  will  be  just  such 
another  as  his  grandfather  was,  In 
avi  mores  abiturus  est. 

A  just,  Decursio,  vel  decursus,  eques- 
tris. 

Justs,  or  tournaments,  Trojte  lustts 
decursus  equestres;  simulacra  belli, 
Firg. 

To  just,  Cum  lanceis  in  equo  concur-, 
rtre. 

A  justing,  Cataphractorum  rum  la» 
ceis  concursus. 

A  justing-place,  or  tilt-yard,  Spatium. 

decursionis  equestris. 

Justice  [jnmisliment  for  a  crime] 
Suppliriuni.  fl  Fighting  most  vali¬ 
antly,  he  lost  that  life  in  battle,  which  ■ 
ought  to  have  been  taken  from  hii- 
by  the  hand  of  justice,  Fortissime  di  - 
micans,  quein  spiritum  suppliciode- 
imerat,  proelio  reddidit,  Paterc. 
Justice,  or  justness,  Justitia,  tequitas, 
jus. 

A  justice  of  the  peace,  Tacis  curator 
Of  oyer  and  terminer,  Quatstor ;  re 
rum  capitalium  pra-tor;  H  justitiari- 
us  au  criminn  aitdienda  et  termi 
nanda  constitutus. 

tl  A  lord  chief  justice.  Judlcum  prU. 
ceps,  (  justitiarius  capitalis ;  judex- 
pnmaj  ius  vtl  cumnius. 


KEE 


KEY 


KEE 


!  fjords  justictt  of  a  kingdom,  Viri  no- 
biles  quibus  rerum  puhlicarum  ad- 
ministratio  committilur,  absent** 
rege. 

Justifiable,  Juwtrtiae  conformis,  vel 
consonus 

f«  justify  [clear  from  blame]  Ali- 
qu'em  tie  re  fdiquA  purgare,  vel  cul- 
p4  libepare*,  hsnocentem  pronunti- 
arp.  [Prove,  or  male  good]  Probo, 
approbo,  comprobo;  evinco.  One’s 
sr if,  Se  purgare,  crimen  diluere, 
cull  mm  a  se  amovfre.  One's  con¬ 
duct,  Raaonem  facti  sui  probare. 

Vo  justify  by  witness,  Testimoniis,  vel 
testibuSj  comprobare. 

/’o  justify,  as  printers  do,  Lineas  ad 
amussmi  exigere *,  tineas  coaequare. 

Justifiable  Quod  defendi  potest. 

‘ustifed  Icieared  from  blame]  Pur- 
gatus,  a  culpa  liberatus.  [Made 
good]  Probatus,  comprobatus,  evic- 
tus. 

Justification  [in  divinity]  Hominis 
reditus  iD  giatiam  cum  Deo. 

A  oistifying,  or  justification  [clearing 
from  blame]  Accusationis  refuta- 
tio :  criminis  depulsio,  vel  remotio , 
culpte  liberatio. 

A  justifying  [proving]  Probatio, com- 
prooatio.  By  witness.  Testimonium, 
icstificatio. 

A  jostle,  or  justling,  Conflictus. 

To  jostle,  Confligo,  trudo,  impello. 
With  the  elbow,  Cubito  pellere,  vel 
submovSre. 

Justly,  Juste,  jure,  merito,  non  in- 
juriA. 

Juvenile  lyouthful]  Juvenilis. 

Juvenility,  Ardor  juvenilis,  robur  ju 
venile. 

Ivy,  Hedera. 

.  all  of  ivy,  Hederosus. 

r  Irround-ivy,  Hedera  terrestrfi.,  *  cha- 
ataxissus. 

0/  ivy,  Hederaceus. 


K. 


f  KA  me,  and  I  will  la  thee,  Serva 
me,  et  eco  servabo  te ;  mutuas  de- 
nms  operas. 

A  kulendar,  Calendarium. 

C  A  kalcndar  month,  Mensis  jttstus 
pro  computatione  calendarii. 

The  Iculcnds  of  a  month,  Oalendte. 

To  law,  Cornicor.  For  breath,  An- 
helo,  atgre  spirilum  ducere. 

To  leek,  Screo,  exscreo. 

A  keeling,  Screatus,  exscreatio. 

A  kecks,  Cremium. 

The  keel  of  a  ship,  Carina,  *  trophis. 

To  make  like  a  heel ,  Carmo. 

II  To  keel  hale  a  criminal  at  sea,  Nau- 
tam  criminis  convictum  sub  cari- 
nam  rudenlibus  trabere. 

k  ern  [sharp]  Aculus,  proa*  utivs. 
H  As  keen  as  mustard.  Piper,  nor 
homo. 

Keen  [eager]  Ardens,  fervidtts,  acer. 
[Pungent]  Mordax,  aculeatus. 

B  Keen  e.r ptessions,  Verborum  aculei, 
voces  acerba;,  dicta  mordacia. 

Keenly  Acute,  acriler,  -ardenter,  fier- 
vide. 

Keenness,  Acrimonia.  Of  appetite, 
Cupidiuts  edendi.  0/  expression, 
Asperitas,  vel  acerbitas,  verborum. 

t'o  keep  [to  take  care  of,  or  preserve] 
Servo,  asservo,  leservo;  custodio. 

Keep  all  to  yourself.  Integrum 
titii  reserves :  tibi  lndieas.  lie  lies 
to  keep  his  longue  in  use ,  Mcnlitur 
consttetudinis  causA.  Keep  your 
thanks  to  feed  your  chickens  PlutuA 
a-vior  gratia  est.  Leip  on  your 
way.  Purge  tit  caepish. 

fft  keep  one's  countenance,  Euuderu 
vidtum  servare. 

To  keep,  *  a"  lust.  Dutrc,  maneo.  It  It 
uiih  keep  to  Us  laud.  In  geuere  suo 


To  keep  within  compass,  Modum  te¬ 
nure. 

To  keep  back  [make  to  stop]  Sisto. 
detineo,  contmeo. 

7'o  keep  back,  or  tarry  bthind,  Pone 
tequi. 

To  keep  one's  bed. ,  Lecto  affigi. 

T'o  keep  close  [conceal]  Occultn,  celo ; 
premo.  11  Can  you  keep  it  close  I 
Potes  tnefre  }  I  must  keep  all  close. 
Nescio  eliam  id  quod  sc  to.  He  can 
keep  nothing  close,  Kimarum  plenus 
est,  hAc  illdc  jperfluit. 

To  keep  close  [he  hid]  Lateo. 

To  keep  one  company,  Comitor,  cum 
aliquo  versari.  To  keep  good ,  or 
bad  company,  Cum  probis,  vel  im- 
probis,  societatem  jungire. 

To  keep  [defendj  Defendo,  tueor,  f 
arceo. 

To  keep  down,  Deprimo. 

To  keep  [dwell]  Uabito,  *  moror, 
comniornr. 

To  keep  an  eye,  or  guard,  upon,  or 
over,  Asservo,  observo. 

To  keep,  or  abstain,  from,  Abstineo. 
It  He  kept  himself  three  days  without 
meat,  Triduum  se  cibo  abstinuit. 

To  keep,  or  hinder,  from,  Prohibeo. 

To  keep  fair  with  one,  Alirujus  bonam 
opiniouem  de  se  relintre*. 

11  To  keep  one's  coach,  Currum  pro- 
prium  tab? re. 

H  To  keep  court.*,  as  stewards  do  for 
the  lords  of  manors,  Comilia  con- 
sueta  babSre. 

To  keep  one's  ground.  In  loco  consis- 
tfre,  vel  manfre. 

To  keep  in  health,  Sospito. 

To  keep  a  holy  day,  or  festival,  Ferior, 
festum  diem  agere. 

To  keep  one's  birth  day,  Natalem  cele- 
brare. 

To  keep  house,  or  support  a  family, 
Familiam  nlfre,  vd  sustentare.  Or 
be  much  at  home,  Domi  se  fere  con- 
tlnire. 

To  keep  a  house  in  repair ,  Sarta  tecta 
jirsestare. 

IT  To  keep  good,  or  bail,  hours,  Tem- 
pestive,  vel  sp.ro,  domum  redire. 

To  keep,  as  wine,  ice.  doth,  Duiare. 

To  keep  in,  Contineo,  cohibeo,  arceo. 

H  He  commonly  keeps  in  the  country , 
Fere  se  ruri  continet.  Keep  in  your 
reins.  Fortius  utere  loris. 

H  To  keep  one  employed,  Aliquem  ne- 
gotiis  distentum,  vel  occupatuiu, 
tenure. 

To  keep  low,  Affligo. 

H  To  keep  a  city  in  peace,  Concordem 
civitatem  tenure.  Liv.  2.  9. 

To  keep  [nourish]  Alo,  nutrio,  sus- 
tento.  »  They  will  not  keep  a  rave¬ 
nous  fellow,  Alere  nolunt  hominem 
edacem.  You  keep  a  stint  -  in  your 
bosom,  Tu  viperam  su’g  ta  nuiri- 
cas.  He  keeps  the  wi.  <«  family , 
Tota  familia  ab  iilo  pendet.. 

To  keep  oHj  or  at  bay,  Depello.  dis- 
tineo.  Keep,  or  stand ,  of,  ’’avc 
canem.  Whom  his  father  aid  tin- 1 


To  keep  time  as  musicians  eio  with  turn 
feet,  Certain  legem  lemportim 
vare.  Quint. 

A  keeper,  Custos. 

A  cow-keeper ,  Vaecarinii  *nstos 
A  housekeeper,  PaterfamiliAs. 

The  lord  keeper  of  the  great  *ta.,5igil]l 
magni  custos. 

Keeping,  Conservatio,  custody 
A  keeping,  Tcnex. 

A  keeping  back,  Depulsio. 

A  keeping  down,  Suppressio. 

A  keeping  in,  or  utiiler.  Cohibitio  it. 
hibitio. 

A  keg  of  sturgeon,  Testa  fursiovu-v 
vel  sturionum. 

Kelt  [pottage]  Jusculum. 

The  iding  [fish]  Asellus. 

The  kill,  or  cawl,  Omentum. 

Kelp,  Sal  chymicus  ex  algA  marina. 
He  is  not  in  Icelter,  Nondum  est  jmra 
tus,  vd  in  procinctu. 

To  kernb,  Pecto. 

Kembole,  or  akembow,  Ansatis  lira 
chiis.  He  walks  with  his  aim- 
■  akembow,  Ansatis  bracitiis  a  mbit 
lat. 

To  ken,  or  know,  Cognosco,  Inter 
nosco. 

To  ken  [see  afar  off]  Prospicio 
IV i thin  ken,  In  coftspectu. 

A  kennel,  Canalis,  cloaca. 

Kennel  coal.  Lapis  ampelilis,  <rm 
ampelitis,  *  lithanthrax. 

A  aog-kennd,  Latibulum,  vd  tug»ri 
uin,  cauinum. 

A  kennel  ef  hounds,  Canum  grex, 

I  kept  [of  tetp]  Servavi,  tenui.  Milt 
note  kept  the  ft/d,  Milo  campuit 
jam  tenuit.  H  You  might  have  kepi 
your  counsel,  Tacuisse  poteras.  fit 
kept  himself  tico  days  without  ant 
meat,  Biduum  cibo  abstinuit.  l 
could  not  be  kept  from  telling  yot 
more  plainly,  Teneri  non  potui  qui* 
tibi  Hpertius  rieclararem. 

Kept.  Servatus,  custoditus. 

Not  kept,  Ir.custoditus. 

Kept  down,  Suppressus. 

Kept  in,  Clausus,  inclusus,  intci 
clusus. 

Which  may  be  kept  in  store,  Conditi 
vus. 

A  kerb-stone  of  a  well,  Lapis  circt 
marginem  putei  constructus. 

A  kerclii f  Rica,  ||  calantica. 

A  handkerchief,  Mucciniuin,  su-.la 

riuni. 

A  little  handkerchief,  Sudariolum. 
Kermcs,  Grana  ilicls. 

An  Irish  kern,  Praulo  H'bemicus. 

A  kern  [bumpkin]  Colonus,  rustic-Ux 
agrestis. 

The  kernel  of  flesh,  Caruncula.  Of  a 
nut.  Nucleus.  Of  meat,  Glandule. 
Of  corn,  Orauum.  Of  berries  and 
grapes.  Acinus 

To  take  out  the  kernels,  Enucleo- 
Having  the  kernels  taken  out,  Em* 
cleatus. 

Kemetly,  or  full  of  kernels,  Granosus 
acinosus. 


try  thought  it  sufficient  to  han  Kept 
at  bay,  Quern  arcuisse  (later  et  pa- 
fiia  conteuti  erant,  V.  Patera. 

T o  keep  out,  Dispello. 

To  keep  out  of  doors,  or  not  come  in, 
Se  foris  ;oiitin?re. 

To  keep  out  < j  sight ,  Se  ab  Uomimim 
conspectu  subducere. 

To  keep  sheep  as  a  shepherd,  Oves 
pasture. 

To  Jcufi  to  one's  self,  Sibi  retinAre. 

T'o  keep  to  one’s  time.  Tempore  prae- 
stiluto  adesse.  To  one's  word.  Pro- 
missis  stare ;  a  tide  datA  non  rcce- 
dere. 

To  keep  under,  Supprimo,  compescn ; 
in  ofticio  contuitre. 

To  keep  a  fever  under.  Febrem  quiete 
e.l  abslinentiA  mitigars. 

To  keep  within  beumio,  Intra  fines 
conaistiie. 

To  keep  in  prison,  Ser*-are  in  vincti- 

Jia,  Liv. 

4  #4 


Kernels  in  the  throat,  Tonsil  I  (V. 

Waxing  kernels  in  the  neck,  *  Stmmar 

Kersey,  Pannns  rasas,  vd  levidensis. 

A  lasted,  Tinnunculus. 

A  ketch,  Navicula,  navigiolum. 

A  kettle,  Aiienuin,  lebes.  H  The  kcr 
tie  calls  the.  pot  bludc-arsc,  CitnfoM 
accusat  moechos. 

A  great  kettle,  Caldarium.  A  Huh 
kettle,  *  Cacatius. 

U  A  kittle  drum,  *  Tympanum  Man 
ritanicum,  seneum,  vcl  cupreum. 

A  h  r,  Cicutn. 

A  key,  Clavis.  H  Things  which  nan 
not  be  under  lock  mid  key,  Quae  nut 
possuut  esse  sub  ciave. 

A  bunch  of  keys,  Ciavium  fasciculus 
Irots  keys.  Claves  ilecussalae.  Fats- 
keys,  Claves  porlarum  adulteniue. 

A  key-dog.  TigUlum  clavi  affix  um. 

'The  Ixy-hole,  Cavitas  ciav-nt  »dmb 
tens. 

J  key  Tin  music]  Cla*M 


KNA 


KIL 

fit  try.  or  quay,  of  a  river,  Poitus 
moral  foetus. 

4  key-keeper,  or  turn-key,  $  Clavi- 

Asfien  keys,  Fruotus  fraxlneus. 

The  keys  of  organs,  &ic.  *  Epitonio- 
ium  manubria.  Of  virginals,  *  Epi- 
toniortim  clavicular 

Key  age,  Portotium. 

J  kibe,  Pernio.  A  litt’e  kibe,  Pemi- 
uncutus. 

Kibtd,  or  troubled  with  kibes,  Perni- 
onihus  laliorans. 

J  kick,  Iclus  calce  foetus. 

To  kick,  Cnlcitro,  calco ;  calce 
ferirc.  H  Tell  me.  or  l  will  kick 
yon.  Aut  die,  aut  accipe  calcem. 

/  o  lick  out  of  the  house,  Calce  ali- 
nurm  ex  adibus  abigfre. 

To  kick  down  stairs,  Calce  aliquem 
per  srradus  depellere. 

To  kid  the  door  with  his  heels,  Fores 
calcibus  insultare. 

I'o  kick  up  on*  ’t  heels,  Supplanto; 
calce  prosternere. 

To  kick  <md  cuff,  Pugnis  et  calcibus 
aliqueni  exclpfre. 

I'o  kick  buck  again,  Kecalcitro. 

Kicked,  Calcatus,  calritratus,  calcibus 
concisus. 

A  kicker,  Calcitm. 

i  kicking,  Calcitrntus. 

A  kicking  horse,  Kquus  calcitrosus. 

1  The  kicking  of  a  horse,  Equi  calci- 
tratus. 

•'  K  ick-shaws,  Varia  gul<e  scitainenta. 

4  kid,  IbeiltLs:  eapella.  A  young  kid, 
Ihedultis.  lioedilus. 

Kid  leathti.  Curium  boedinum. 

Of  a  kid,  lioidinus. 

To  kid,  Ilnedum  jwrSre.  Having 
kidded,  llceduin  recens  enixa. 

A  z dace  where  kids  are  kept,  llcedile. 

4  kidding,  Hredorum  partus. 

4  kidnapper,  Plagiarius. 

To  kidnap,  Furto  to  Here ;  plagio  ali- 
<|Ucm  abdurfre.  V  Whose  excellent 
parts  his  brothers  being  jealous  of, 
tney  sold  him,  being  privately  kia- 
nappedj  to  some  Jo  reign  merchants, 
Cujus  excellens  ingenium  veriti 
tVatres,  clam  intererptum  peregT'- 
nis  niercatoribus  vendiderunt, 
Just.  3P,  2. 

4  kidney,  Hen. 

i  A  kidney  [disposition]  Indoles,  in¬ 
genium. 

4  kidney-bran,  Pliaseolus.  Kidney- 
vttch,  Antliyllis.  Kidney-wort,  Co¬ 
tyledon. 

Of  the  kidneys.  Ad  renes  pertinens. 

4  kilderkin,  Ooliolum. 

To  kill,  Occido,  caxlo,  Intcrficio,  in- 
terinio  ;  trucido  ;  neco ;  mortem 
alictii  aflfene;  anir.iam  alicujus  ex- 
linguere ;  aliquem  mortv  afticere, 
if l  de  medio  lollfre.  V  Hews  came 
th  at  the  forces  of  Mardonius  were  all 
kilUa,  Kama  venit  Jlai  donii  enpias 
occidione  occidisse.  Nor  are  alt  the 
drones  t'^-ie  killed,  Nec  ad  occidio- 
iicin  gens  fucoram  interimenda  est. 

To  kill  himself,  Mortem,  vet  necem, 
sibi  consciscere ;  vim  sibi  inl'erre ", 
se  ipsum  interimere,  rxanimaro. 
T*  He  killed  himself,  Manus  violen- 
las  sibi  ipsi  intulit;  sibi  manibus 
«uis  necem  consciviu 

T o  kill  outright.  Eneco,  {  perneco. 

I  o  kill  for  sacrifice,  Maclo. 

h  illed.  Occisus,  ca'sus,  interemptus, 
luterfecbts,  true  dial  us,  encctus, 

mactatus,  concisus. 

1  killer,  Occisor.  Of  his  brother ,  Fra- 
tricida.  Of  his  equal,  Paricida.  Of 
a  man,  Komicida.  Of  parents,  Par- 
ricida. 

J  killing,  Occisio,  truridatio,  inter- 
exiptiu,  c  antes. 

I  he  killing  of  parents,  Parricidium. 
*  Is  there  iw  difference  between  kil¬ 
ling  the  father  and  the  He  mint  7  Si- 
fo'lne  ig-itur  interest  pa' ■'em  quis  in¬ 
cut.  an  >ervi.in  f 

*  Wine  fa-  > acrifi >•  MvUlll' 


KIN 

A  universal  killing,  Intemecio,  oc- 
cidio. 

Killing,  or  deadly,  Letalis,  J  letifer. 
letificus. 

A  kill,  or  kiln,  *  Clibanus,  fornax. 
A  brick-kiln,  Lateraria,  fornax  iate- 
mi  ia.  A  lime-kiln,  Fornax  calcaria. 

A  kiln-cloth,  Ciliciiun. 

Kimbo,  C’urvatus,  areuatns. 

A  kimiing,  or  kimnei,  Vas  coquendfc 
cerevisla;,  L.  alveolus. 

Kin  by  blood,  Coi. sanguineus,  cogna- 
tus.  By  marriage,  Aflinis. 

H  Next  of  kin,  Consanguinitate  prox 
imus,  vet  proxima. 

Next  kin  to  |very  like]  AiT.nis,  si 
millimus. 

11  To  be  akin,  Necessitudioe,  vel  cog- 
natione,  conjunctus  esse. 

A  kind  [sex]  Sexus.  Sort,  Genus, 
forma,  species.  IT  That  recapitula- 1 
lion  is  a  kind  of  upbraiding,  Islluee  j 
commeinoeatio  quasi  exprobrntio 
est.  It  is  a  kind  of  silent  speech, 
Sermo  quidam  tacitus  est.  See 
what  kind  of  men  they  are,  Genus 
liomimun  perspice. 

Of  what  kind,  Cujttsmodi,  qualis. 
If  You  know  not  what  kind  of  a  man 
he  is,  Nescis  qui  vir  sit.  If  *nt  kind 
of  life  is  that  of  yours?  Quae  tua  est 
ista  vita  i  I  suppose  by  this  time  you 
know  what  kind  of  a  man  my  father  is. 
Ego  vos  novisse  credo  jam  ut  sit 
pater  meus.  4  remembered  what 
kind  of  letters  you  had  senfme  before, 
MemoriA  tenebam  cujusmodi  ad  me 
lileras  ante..  misisti.  I  wrote  you 
word  before  what  kind  of  oration 
P empty' s  was,  Scripsi  ad  te  antea 
concio  Ponipeii  qualis  fuissel. 

Of  this  kind,  Huj usmodi.  Of  all  kinds, 
{  Oiimlgenus.  Of  the  same  kind, 
Congener,  ejusdem  ge:,eris.  Of  ano¬ 
ther  kind,  Alterius,  vel  diversi,  ge¬ 
neris. 

Another  kind  of.  Alius.  7  l  take  him 
to  bt  another  kind  of  person,  Ego 
bunc  esse  abler  credo. 

Out  of  kind,  IJegener. 

To  grow  out  of  kind,  Degenero. 

KituL  [benevolent]  Benignus,  huma- 
nus,  benevolus,  blandus,  aequus, 
commodus  ;  Met.  alums.  [Favora¬ 
ble]  Amicus,  propitius. 

To  kindle  [set  on  fire]  Accendo,  suc¬ 
re  ndo;  inflammo,  suscito. 

To  kindle  anger,  Irrito,  incito,  exa- 
cerbo. 

To  kindle  [liring  forth]  Pario. 

Kindled  [angered]  Accensus,  incensus. 

A  kindling,  Aecensio. 

Kindly  [benevolently]  Benlgne,  hu- 
maniter,  comiter,  lilande,  clemen- 
ter.  H  As  kintUy  as  he  teas  able,  Ut 
blandissime  potuit. 

Kindly  [favorably]  Amice. 

Kindness  [lienevolence]  Benignitas, 
comitas,  aflabilitas,  tequitas,  amici- 
tia,  bonitas.  H  I  will  take  this  kind¬ 
ness  of  him,  Ab  eo  grariain  banc 
inibo.  That  she  may  do  us  a  kind¬ 
ness,  and  herself  no  harm,  Ut  gra- 
tiani  incal  sine  suo  dispendio. 
Much  kindness  is  bestowed  on  him.  In 
eum  benignitatis  plurimum  confer - 
tur.  He  had  a  mighty  kindness  for 
me,  Krat  cupidissimus  mei. 

A  kindness  [good  turn]  Beneficium. 
merltum.  H  /  will  do  them  the 
kindness  to  bring  them  out,  Meo  be- 
neficio  proferent  jr.  You  will  do  me 
a  very  great  kindness,  Pergratum 
niilii  feceris.  All  the  kindness  you 
can  do  he  thinks  not  worth  a  rush,  Si 
quid  beiiefacias,  levior  pluuia  est 
gratia. 

Kindness  [good  will]  Favor,  amor  ; 
gratia.  [Urate fulness]  Gralus  ani¬ 
mus.  la  wonts,  AlTabilitas. 

To  bestow,  or  receive,  a  kindness.  Kid. 
Beneficium. 

7 ’o  return  a  kindness,  Mutuam  gratiam 
referre,  reddcie,  repond'e;  grams 
rice*  reddere. 

1  j.1 


Kindred,  or  kin,  Cognatio,  ronsur 
guinitas.  H  /  am  next  of  kin  to  my 
self,  Proximus  sum  egomet  m*ln 
He  was  next  of  kin  to  the  estate. 
Gente  ad  eum  red  in  iiaereditas. 

Kindred  by  blood,  Cognatio,  consan 
guinitas.  By  marriage,  Affmits.-. 
By  the  father's  side ,  Agnatio,  pa 
Inieles,  pi. 

A  degree  of  kindred,  *  Stcmma. 

Of  one  kindred,  Congener,  tribulis. 

Of  honest  kindred,  Ingetiuus,  lioncstr 
loco  natus. 

Kins  [cattle]  Pecus.  Milch  kine,  I’e 
cora  lactantia. 

A  king.  Hex.  H  Evei-y  man  cannot 
come  at  the  king.  Non  cuivis  lioim 
ni  contingit  adire  Corintlium.  A 
king,  or  a  beggar,  Aut  Ca'sar,  am 
nullus ;  rex,  aut  asinus. 

To  make  a  king,  Kegem  constituere. 

A  king  at  arms,  Faecialis,  rex  armo 
rum,  pater  patratus. 

The  king  of  good  fellows,  Arbitei  bi- 
bendi. 

The  king's-bcnch,  II  Bancus  IlegiuJ 
Prison,  Band  Kegis  career. 

The  king's  hour:,  Palatium,  aula  regia 

A  king's-fsher.  Halcyon. 

King! ike,  or  kingly ,  adj.  Regius,  au 
gustus,  basilicus,  regalis. 

Kingly,  ndv.  Regie,  regifice,  regalite' 

A  kingdom,  Regnunj. 

11  To  be  in  one's  kingdom,  or  cry.iy 
one's  self,  Voto  potiri. 

Kinsfolk,  Necessarii,  pi. 

A  kinsman,  Propinquos,  coiisangui- 
neus,  cognatus. 

H  To  acknowledge  for  a  kinsman.  Con 
sanguineum  agnosrffe. 

A  kinswoman,  l*ropin<|ua,  coiisar 
guinea,  cognaUi. 

A  kirtle,  or  jacket,  Subucula.  supi«- 
rum. 

A  kiss.  Osculum,  suavium,  liasiutn 
A  little  kiss,  Suaviolum. 

To  kiss.  Osculor,  deoscalor,  bnsiu. 
suaviof,  dissuavior.  U  He  gently 
kissed  his  daughter,  Oscula  hbavii 
natas.  You  must  kiss  the  hare's  foot. 
Post  festum  venisti. 

If  To  kiss  the  cup,  Prinioribus  labii* 
gustare,  vel  libare. 

Kissed,  Basiatus. 

A  kisser,  Osculator,  basiator. 

A  Hrsing,  Osculatio,  exosculatio,  t« 
siatio.  H  Kissing  goes  by  favor.  Not. 
cuivis  homini  contingit  adire  Co- 
rinthum. 

H  A  kissing -crust,  Crustum  panis  al 
teri  pam  adluereus. 

A  kit  [milk-pail]  Mulctrale,  sinus 
mulctra.  [Fiddle]  Fidicula. 

A  kitchen,  Culina,  coquina. 

Of  the  kitchen,  Coquinarius. 

A  kitchen-maid,  Ancilla  !i  culinaria 
A  kitchen-boy,  Liaia,  famulus  V  cub 
narius. 

Kitchen-furniture,  Coquinaria  se.pel 
lex. 

A  kitchen-garden,  Hortus  olitorius. 

Kitchen-stuff,  Unguina,  pi. 

A  kite,  MlTvus.  11  A  lark  is  be  tie- 
than  a  kite,  Inest  sua  gTatia  pnrvui 

Of  a  kite,  Milvinus. 

A  young  kite,  Pullus  milvinus. 

To  raise  a  kite,  Aquilar.t  chartacear. 
in  afrem  tolljre. 

To  kitten  [as  a  cat]  Fries  pai'Sie. 

A  kitten ,  Catuius  felis  reccns  natus. 

A  klicker ,  Qui  corium  ad  calcooscot. 
ficiemios  dissecat. 

A  knack,  Artificiitm,  dexteritos. 

To  have  a  knack  at  a  thing,  Ahciijui 
ret  esse  apprime  perilus.  if  You 
have  Hu  knack  of  it,  Rem  putchre 
cades. 

Fine  knacks,  Bellaria,  pi. 

To  knack,  Crepo.  crep'to. 

A  knack,  or  toy,  d“*  ludicru 

A  knacker,  llestio. 

A  blacking,  Crepitus. 

Knaggy,  Nodosus,  ramosus 

The  knap  of  a  hill,  Vervu’as,  car  it  west 
-  digu—  gruiim*.  A. 


KNO 


KNO 


KN* 

ro  knap  off,  Abnimpo. 

Vo  knap  asunder,  FrangO,  di/TringO. 
Knapped  off,  Avulsus,  fractus. 

4  Icuupper  of,  Avulsor. 

4  knopping  off,  Avulsio. 

I'd  knapple,  Abrodo. 

K  nappy.  Verrucosus. 

A  knapsack,  Pera  militaris,  vel  vin- 
toria. 

.1  knars,  Tuber. 

4  Imave,  NibuJo,  fraudntor.  IT  Knaves 
well  nut,  Aruspex  aiuspicem,  Cre- 
lensis  Cretensem.  An  errant,  or 
mere,  knave,  Purus  putus  nebulo, 
*  sycophanla ;  homo  flagiliosissi- 
mus. 

d  nee  a  knave  and  never  an  honest  man, 
Seme!  malus,  semper  malus. 

I'he  knave  at  cards,  Miles,  eques. 

I  hate  knave,  Verbero,  mastigia,  fur- 
cifer.  Crafty,  Veterator.  Beggar¬ 
ly,  Vappa,  homo  semissis.  Saury, 
KflYnns,  improbus.  Stinking,  Ster- 
(icilinium. 

*  To  play  the  knave,  Veteratorie 
agere. 

Knavery,  Fraus,  versulia,  failacia ; 
dolus,  astutia. 

T  A  pack  of  knaves,  Flagitiosorum 
grex. 

Knavish,  Improbus,  pravus,  scelestus, 
malitiosus.  A  knavish  fellow,  Ne- 
qunm,  indecl.  nefarius,  versutus ; 
liaudulentus. 

I  A  knavish  construction  of  the  law, 
Malitiosa  juris  iotei  pretalio. 

ST navishly,  Nefarie,  perdile,  proterve, 
sceierale,  *  dolose,  astute,  fraudu- 
lenter. 

Knavishness,  Ne<|uitia,  scelus,  dolus 
malus  5  irnprobitas. 

V»  knead,  Subigo,  depso.  Together, 
Condepso. 

Kneaded,  Subactus,  depstus. 

A  kneading,  Subactio,  L. 

A  kneading-trough,  Mactra,  alveus 
pislorius. 

A  knee,  Genu,  indecl.  poples.  T  Hum¬ 
bly  entreating  on  his  knees,  Flexis 
genibus  supplex.  He  kneels  hum¬ 
bly  on  his  knees,  In  genua  procum- 
bit ;  genu  replicato  cadit.  1  fall 
humbly  at  your  biees.  Advolvor  ge¬ 
nibus  vestris  supplex. 

J  little  knee,  Geniculum. 

T  To  bow  the  knee,  Poplitem  flectere. 
I  To  fall  upon  one's  knees.  In  genua 
procumbere. 

A  bowing  of  the  knee,  Genuum  flexio. 
t  The  knee-pan,  Genu  mola,  vel  pa¬ 
tella. 

Knee-strings,  Genualia,  pi.  fasci® 
cru rales 

On  his  knees.  In  genua  prolapsus,  vel 
procumbens. 

To  kneel  down,  Genibus  niti ;  in  genua 
procumbere. 

Kneeling,  Genibus  nitens. 
Knee-tribute,  Popiite  fiexo  salutatio. 

If  A  knell  for  the  dead,  Pulsus  campa- 
n%  lugubris. 

I  knew  [of  blow]  Novi.  H  I  knew  you 
foresaw  these  mischiefs,  Cognovi  te 
hate  mala  pnevidentein. 

I  knew  not,  Nescivi. 

I  A  Icnick  with  the  fngers,  Pigitorum 
crepitus.  With  the  teeth,  Pentium 
stridor,  A. 

Knick-knacks,  Crepundia,  nug*. 

1  knife,  Cuiter.  A  little  knife ,  Cul- 
tellus.  A  butcher's  chopping  knife , 
or  cleaver,  Olunnc.ulum.  A  pen- 
tni/e,  Soalpellum,  vel  sudpellus, 
quo  acuuntur  calami.  A  two-edged 
knife,  Cuiter  auceps.  A  cut-purse 
knife,  Sica.  A  dressing-knife,  Cui¬ 
ter  propinarius.  A  pruning-knife, 
Gobelins.  A  wood-knife,  Cuiter  ve- 
natorius.  A  chopping  kiife  [for 
herbs]  Cuiter  herbarius.  For’ meat , 
Ad  mimital  conficiendum.  A  shoe¬ 
maker's,  Cuiter  sutorius,  scalprum 
s.ilurium 

t  clasped  knife,  Cuiter  Inniind  ii  ali- 
otin  ri-tfuia 


The  back  of  a  knife,  Cultri  dorsum. 
Tki  handle,  Cultri  manubrium. 

Made  like  a  knife,  Cultratus. 

Edged  like  a  knife,  Cultellatus. 

A  knight,  Eques,  miles,  eques  aura- 
tus.  Banneret,  Eques  ||  vexillifer 
Of  the  Bath,  Eques  ||  Balnei.  Er¬ 
rant,  Eques  errans.  Of  the  Garter, 
Eques  aurat®  perisceliuis.  Marshal, 
Tribunus  militaris.  Of  the  post, 
Perjurum  caput,  eques  patibularis. 
Of  the  shire,  Comitatfis  miles. 

Toknight,  or  make  a  knight,  Equitein 
creare. 

Knighted,  Eques  factus. 

Knight's  service,  Servitium  militare.  , 

Knightly,  of  a  knight ,  Equester. 

Knighthood,  Ordo  equestris. 

Knightless,  Equile  indignus. 

To  knit,  Necto. 

To  knit  often,  Nexo. 

To  knit  [tie]  Stringo,  astringo;  ligo. 

To  knit,  or  tie  with  knots  Nodo ;  no- 
do  colligare. 

To  knit  in,  Innecto.  Together,  Con- 
necto.  Under,  Subnecto.  Unto, 
Annecto,  constringo. 

fT  To  knit  stockings,  Tibialia  nectjre. 

Knit,  Nexus.  ^  When  the  bees  are 
lenit,  thru  bring  «  hive,  Ubi  apes 
consederunt,  aflerunt  alveum. 

Knit  together,  Connexus,  copulatus, 
illigatus.  Ur.to,  Annexus,  alligatus. 

The  horse  knits,  Equus  collectis  viri- 
bus  nititur. 

A  knitter,  Qui,  vel  qu®,  tibialia  nectit. 

A  knitting,  Nexus.  IT  Mind  your  knit¬ 
ting, Taum  cura  negotium  ;  hoc  age. 

A  knitting  together,  Connexio,  con- 
nexus. 

A  knob,  Tuber,  bulla,  nodus. 

7'he  knob  of  a  buckler,  Umbo. 

Knobbed,  or  knobby,  Bullatus,  asper, 
nod  is  distinctus,  lorosus. 

Knobbiness,  Asperitas. 

A  knock,  *  Colaphus,  alapa. 

To  knock  [thump]  Tundo,  pulso. 

To  knock  about  the  pate,  Caput  com- 
mitigare. 

To  knock  against,  Allido,  impingo. 

To  knock,  or  strike,  Ferio,  percutio. 

To  knock  at  a  door,  Fores  pulsare,  vel 
pultare. 

To  knock  down,  Prostemo,  humi  ster- 
nlre. 

To  knock  in,  Tmpello  Often,  Pulsito. 
Off,  or  out,  Exctitio.  Together , 

Collido.  I|  ft  To  block  under,  or 
submit,  Se  errisse  faterl ;  manus 
victas  dare. 

Knocked,  Contusus,  pulsatus. 

A’ knocker,  Percussor,  pulsator. 

The  biocker  of  a  door,  Cornix. 

A  knocking,  Contusio,  pulsatio.  To¬ 
gether,  Collisio. 

It  To  knoll  bells,  l|  Campanas  pulsare. 

A  knoll.or  little  hill,  Colliculus. 

IT  The  knotting  of  a  bell,  H  Campan® 
pulsatio. 

A  bi op,  Apex,  calyx. 

A  knot  [of  a  corn,  ^-c.]  Nodus,  nexus. 
If  You  seek  a  knot  in  abullrush,  No- 
dum  in  scirpo  qmeris.  A  little  knot, 
Nodulus.  A  knot,  or  cockade,  Vitta, 
vet  taenia,  ros®  forma  constricta. 
A  knot,  or  difficulty,  Scrupulus,  res 
difficilis  explicatu.  A  knot  [in 
wood,  stone,  ^-c.]  Tuber.  A  l mot, 
or  joint,  of  an  herb,  Articulus,  geni¬ 
culum.  A  knot  in  a  garden,  *  Sche¬ 
ma  topiarium,  lemnisci  in  nodum 
conserti.  A  knot  of  rogues,  Flagiti¬ 
osorum  grex.  It  There  is  a  knot  of 
them,  Omnes  compacto  rem  agunt. 

To  knot,  or  bud,  Gemmo,  germino. 
To  knot,  as  young  trees,  Nodos  emit- 
tere.  To  knot}  or  stick  together,  like 
hair,  Implican. 

Knotted,  Nodatus,  in  nodos  collectus. 
As  hair,  Implexus,  concrt'us. 

IT  Tied  in  a  knot,  lu  nodum  collectus, 
vel  religatus ;  nodo  coercitus. 

Without  knots,  Enodis. 

The  blotting  of  a  young  tree,  Genicu- 
lalic. 


Knpt finest,  or  difficulty,  Piificultai 
[  U nccenncsi]  Asperitas. 

Knotty,  or  full  of  knots,  Nodosus. 

To  blow,  Cognosco,  solo,  ft  1  bion 
him  by  sight,  Pe  facie  t.ovi  /  bura 
him  as  well  as  I  blow  you,  Novi  ho- 
minem  tanquam  te.  I  b,ow  these 
things  are  commonly  said,  Non  sum 
nes,  ius  ista  dici  sol6rfi.  /  know  my 
ovm  business,  Ego  meant  rem  sapio. 
As  you  know  very  well,  Quod  te  non 
fugit.  I  know  what  to  do,  Quid  egc 
again  liabeo.  He  knows  on  which 
side  his  bread  is  buttered,  Non  vul’ 
sib!  male ;  sc:t  uti  foro. 

Not  to  know,  Ignoro,  nescio.  IT  Wh< 
knows  not  that  l  Inter  oinnes  con 
Stat?  He  makes  me  I  know  not  what 
to  do,  Me  consiSii  incertum  facit 
I  know  not  what  to  say  to  them.  Quid 
dicam  hi. see  irr.ertus  sum.  1  bio tc 
him  not,  though  l  meet  him  in  my 
dish,  Alhus  an  ater  sit,  nescio.  On 
knows  not  where  to  have  him,  Versu 
tior  est  qunm  rota  figularis. 

To  come  to  know,  Rescisco.  ft  St 
came  we  to  know  it,  Inde  est  cognitii 
facta. 

To  know  again,  Recognosco,  agnosco 
Asunder,  Dignosco,  internosco 
7'o  know  before  hand,  Pnecognosco 
Certainly,  Pernosco,  exploratun 
liabfre-  By  inquiry,  Deprehendo 
comperio. 

To  let  one  know ,  Significo,  doceo,  edo 
ceo ;  cerliorem  facere.  1  will  le, 
you  know,  Tibi  notum  faciam  ;  faxt. 
scies.  To  mnb  one  know,  Ostende 
commonstro,  commonefacio.  Te 
know  by  some  token,  Agnosco.  T. 
know  well,  Calleo,  intelligo. 
Knowing,  Gnarus,  geienx.  Not  know 
ing,  Inscius,  ignavu.s,  nescius. 
Knowing  by  experience,  Rerun!  U£U 
ritus. 

A  biowing,  Cognitio. 

A  thing  tt-c’.A  knowing,  Res 
digna. 

A  not  knowing,  Ignoratio,  ignorantia 
The  faculty  of  knowing,  Cognoscenti 
faculties. 

Knowing  before  hand,  Pr*scius. 
Knowingly,  Scienter.  Very,  Persri 
enter. 

Knowledge,  or  skill,  Notitia,  peritia, 
scientia  ;  cognitio ;  experieutia 
Understanding,  Intelligentia,  in- 
tellectus,  perceptio,  comprehensio 
conscieiuia.  Or  learning,  Erudib> 
doctrina. 

ft  Not  to  my  biowledgc,  Non  quod 
sciam. 

IVithout  my  knowledge,  Me  nesciente; 
clam  me. 

To  come  to  the  biowledgc  of  a  thing, 
Rescisco,  deprehendo.  ft  1  must 
take  care  that  it  come  not  to  my  fa¬ 
ther's  knowledge,  Ne  resciscal  jiaiei 
mihi  cautio  est. 

Knowledge  in  the  laxo,  Jurisprudenlia 
A  sure  biowledgc,  Perspicienlia 
Having  a  little  knowledge,  Sciolus. 
Want  of  knowledge,  Mxscitia,  inipe 
rit>a. 

Having  no  knowledge,  Ifnaras,  ->*i 

dis. 

/  have  known,  Cognovi. 

Known,  Notus,  cognitus.  It  If' hen 
these  things  were  biown  at  Rome 
H*c  ubi  Rom®  compeita  sunt. 

It  Known  all  the  world  over,  Pei  totam 
res  est  notissiina  terra ni. 
ft  Known  for  a  rogue,  Scelere  nohilis 
ft  It  is  a  known  saying,  Trituiu  est  pro- 
verbium. 

To  be  biown,  or  come  to  be  blown,  K- 
notesco,  innotesco.  To  be  known 
abroad,  Emano.  The  like  was  never 
biown.  Nemo  unquam  niemi Herat 
To  make  known,  Publico,  manifesto  • 
patefacio. 

Made  known,  Pidilicatus,  patefactus- 
Known  onenly,  Vulgatus.  Well  blown, 
Pereognilus,  perspectus.  It  is  wilt 
known,  Liquet,  constat-  Known 


146 


LAB 


LAI 


LAN 


s<7  ore,  Pr*. '■-gnitus.  Notoriously 
known ,  Claras,  mauifestus,  nobilis. 
To  knobble ,  Pugnis  cuntundfire. 

'I'ne  knuckles,  *  Condyli.  Chi  the  back 
of  a  book ,  Bulla,  pi. 

To  kn ttckle  doom,  Succumbo. 

A  knur ;  or  knurl.  Nodus,  tuber. 
b  ull  oj  Icnurs ,  Nodosus. 

/'Am  korun,  Maliometicae  legis  liber. 


L. 


d  LABEL,  Lemniscus. 

A  label  pendant.  Appendix. 

A  little  label,  Appendicula. 

Labial ,  Ad  labium  pertinens. 

A  laborato/'y,  Ofiic-na  *  ||  chemira. 

Laborious ,  or  pains-talcing,  Labori- 
osus,  industries,  sedulus,  impiger 
[Difficult]  Arduus,  molestus,  ope- 
rosus,  dimeilis. 

Laboriously  [diligently]  Lnboriose, 
impigre,  sedulo.  [ Difficultly ]  Mo¬ 
les  le,  operose,  difficulter. 

Laborutusnebs,  or  labor ,  Labor,  indus- 
tria,  opera;  opus.  IT  Not  so  much 
to  save  myself  labor.  Non  tam  vi- 
tandi  laboris  mei  causi.  The  ta¬ 
bor  of  writing,  Induslria  ad  scri- 
bendom.  It  is  worth  the  labor, 
Operae  pretium  est.  My  labor  will 
be  ivell  bestowed,  Bene  erit  opera 
posila.  /  have  lost  both  my  labor 
and  my  cost,  Operam  et  oleum  per- 
d'di. 

Labor,  or  child-bearing.  Partus,  labor, 
puerperium.  Day-labor,  or  daily 
tabor.  Labor  quoudia.ius.  Sore  la¬ 
bor,  Gravis,  vet  improbus.  Painful 
labors,  Airirnmae,  pi. 

f  To  labor  [as  a  ship  that  tumbles 
and  tosses  in  the  sea]  Cum  ventis 
et  Huctibus  colluctari.  To  labor,  or 
take  pains,  Labnro,  operor ;  mo- 
lior;  labores  exantlare,  ferre,  im- 
jteiutire,  insumere,  suseijrere,  sus- 
tiuere,  tolerare.  [Endeavour]  Ni- 
tor,  enitor.  Against,  Hen-tor,  ob- 
nitor.  Earnestly,  Allaboro,  desudo, 
presudo  ;  contcndo  ;  summi  ope 
niti.  Extremely,  Laborando  se  cru- 
ciare,  discruciare,  fatigare. 

Po  labor  with  child,  or  be  in  labor, 
Paruirio  ;  laborare  e  dolore. 

t'o  labor  for,  Ambio.  To  labor  a  thing, 
or  do  it  with  labor,  Elalroru.  To 
labor  in  vain,  Operam  ludere,  vet 
Lustra  insumire  ;  laterem  lavare  ; 
nihil  agere,  niltil  promovfire.  To 
labor  a  point,  Surttma  diligetrtiA  ela- 
borare  ^liquid.  To  laborunder  very 
great  difficulties ,  Summit  angustiis 
prerrtL  To  labor  for  hire,  Operam 
mercede  1  oca  re. 

'-abortd,  or  i urough‘  with  much  pains, 
Laboratus,  elalroratus,  elucubra- 
tus  ;  summi  cural,  vel  diligentii, 
confectus.  Not  labored,  Iliabora- 
Uis. 

4  labored  period,  Apia  et  quasi  ro¬ 
tunda  constructio. 

4  laborer  lone  who  gets  his  living  by- 
labor]  Operaiius,  opifex.  A  day 
laborer,  Wercei_.ius. 

4  fellow-laborer,  Soci’is  operutu. 

Laboring,  Laborans,  miens,  eniteng. 

A  laboring,  Elabon.-K>. 

A  laboring  for  an  office.  Ambitus. 

f  A  laboring  man,  V  ir  cui  opt-ra  vita 
esc  Beast,  J  amentum. 

A  laboring  to  do  a  thing,  Xisus,  co¬ 
ncurs  ;  conameu. 

Luborsome,  J^rborkisus. 

A  labyrinth,  *  Lalyrinlhus  ;  Dardalea 
ciaustia. 

'if  4  labyrinth,  Labyrintheug. 

'-ace,  or  fringe,  Lacittiu,  lirttliria  ;  liru- 
brts.  Bone  lace ,  Laoinia  ossirulir 
texta.  Galloon,  Fimbria  Uallica. 
Gold,  or  silver,  Lacinia  mires,  vel 
•rgenlea.  Point  lace,  LacitrUe  ge- 
aj  U  ^AUtezUJiXl. 


A  hair  line,  Vitta,  taenia  crtnalis. 

To  lace,  or  edge  with  lace,  Praelexo. 
Or  fasten  with  a  lace,  Aslringo, 
cvinstriogo.  „ 

II  To  lace  [beat]  Caedo,  verbero. 

IT  To  make  lace,  Laciniam  texere. 

A  lace  man,  or  lace  maker,  Limbo- 
larius. 

Laced,  or  edged  with  lace,  Praetextus. 
Gist  together ,  Astrictus,  consU'ic- 
tus. 

To  lacerate,  Lacero,  dilacero. 

Lacerated,  Laceratus,  dilaceratus. 

Laceration,  Actus  lacerandi. 

Lacerative,  Lacerans. 

Lack  [want]  Indigentia,  inopia,  pe- 
nuria;  egestas,  viduitas,  Plant. 
Lack  of  parents,  or  children,  Orbi- 
tas.  Of  custom,  Desuetudo.  Of 
meat  ami  drink,  Incdia. 

Lack  [defect]  llefectus. 

To  lack,  Careo,  egeo,  indigeo.  It  I 
lack  wit,  Deticit  me  ingenium. 
They  tacked  strength,  IUit  defue- 
runt  vires. 

To  find  lack  of,  Desi-.lero. 

To  lacker,  Lacci  omare. 

Lacking,  Eeeus,  iitops,  egenus,  orbus. 

To  be  laclcii.a  Pesum,  deticio. 

Lacking  hut  a  little,  Prope,  prope- 
modum,  tantum  rtoit. 

Laciclinen,  Sine,  vel  carens,  indusio. 

Lacklustre,  Obecurus ;  sitre  splendore. 

Laconic ,  *  Laconians. 

Laconically ,  Laconice. 

Laconism,  *  Laconisntus. 

A  lacquey.  Cursor,  pedissequus  ;  a  pe- 
dilrus,  vet  ad  pedes,  famulus.  To 
lacquey  after  one,  AJtqiiein  pedisse- 
qui  instar  sequi-  - — 

Lacrymul,  La.-.vytuas  generans. 

Lacrymary,  Lacrymas  continens. 

Lacteal,  or  lacteous,  Laeteus. 

lactescent,  Lactescerrs. 

Lactiferous,  Lactens. 

A  lad,  Adolescerrs. 

A  young,  or  little,  lad,  Adolcscentu 
lus,  puerulus. 

A  ladder,  Scalar,  /?!.  A  little  ladder , 
Scalae  gestatonie.  A  ship  ladder, 
Pons. 

The  rounds  of  a  ladder,  Scalarum  gra- 
dus. 

To  climb  up  a  ladder,  Per  scalas  as- 
cendfire,  vel  niti. 

To  lade ,  or  load,  Onero  ;  onus  impo- 
nfire. 

To  lade  out  of  one  vessel  into  another, 
Decapulo;  depleo.  It  You  tnay  as 
well  bid  me  lade  the  sea  with  a  nut¬ 
shell,  Jubea;  uni  operi  me  piscari 
in  afire,  vel  venari  in  medio  mari. 

Laded,  or  laden,  Onustus,  oneratus. 
Laden  with  honor,  riches,  he. 
Laude,  divitiis,  tf-c.  cumulatus. 
Sore  laden,  Injuslo  oaere  opprossus. 

A  bill  of  lading,  Syngraplra,  vel  ta- 
bella,  rerum  vectarum.  The  lad- 
ing  of'  a  ship,  Navis  onus. 

A  lady,  Feinina  nobilis.  The  finest 
lady  in  the  land,  Atque  inter  Latias 
gloria  prima  nurus,  Mart.  2.  63. 
A  young  lady,  Virgo  nobilis.  To 
hand  a  lady.  Honoris  ergo  incedenti 
lemin*  operam  navare;  matronam 
mariii  susrentare,  et  deduefire. 

A  ladle,  S  pallia.  spathula,  ligula,  vel 
lingula. 

The  ladles  of  a  water-mill  wheel,  Modi¬ 
oli,  pinna'. 

Lag,  ExU'cmus,  postremus,  novis- 
strnus. 

To  lag,  or  tag  behind,  Tardo,  tergi- 
ver6or. 

A  lagging  behind,  Tergiversatio. 

Laic,  or  laical,  *  ||  Laicus. 

Laid  [of  lay]  Positus.  It  All  my  plots 
are  laid,  Instrueta  sunt  mihi  in 
torde  corrsilia  omnia.  It  was  laid 
to  his  eharge,  Objeclum  est  ei. 

Laid  against,  Opjxisitus.  Along, 
Stratus.  Aside,  Kejwsitus,  abjec- 
tus.  Between,  Interposilus.  By, 
or  to,  Apparatus.  Down,  Demissus, 
deposit  us  Even  with  the  gnnuui,  { 
in 


Dejectus,  solo  arquatus.  In.  1m 
missus.  Old  [as  money]  Erogatus 
inrpensus.  Under,  Suppositus.  Up, 
Paratus,  prarparatus,  reccrrditus. 

Laid  [as  corn]' Stratus,  prostratus. 

Laid  up  safe,  Repositus  recondiius. 

/  laid,  Posui.  If  He  has  laid  out  hit 
money  ill,  Male  peccniain  collo- 
caviC 

Lain,  Positus.  Lain  dtvm,  Decum- 
betrs.  V  Lain  in  wait  for ,  Irrsidii? 
petitns. 

The  laity,  Ordo  sacris  non  iniliatus. 

A  lake,  Lacus,  palus,  stagr.um. 

A  lamb  [the  animal  itself]  Agnus, 
agna.  A  little  lamb,  or  lambkin., 
Agnellus.  A  sucking  lamb,  Agnu* 
subrumus.  A  lute  lamb,  Agnus 
cordus. 

Of  a  lamb,  Agninus. 

Lamb  [its  flesh]  Caro  agnina.  Grau 
lamb,  Caro  agni  gramine  jiasii 
House  lamb,  Caro  agni  strtbuio 
nutriti. 

Lambent,  La  nr  bens. 

Lame,  Glaudus,  mutilus,  mancus 
menibris  capias ;  pedibus  regcr 
Of  one  leg,  arm,  foot,  Sic.  Allert 
crure,  braclrio,  pede,  frc.  captus. 

Lame  with  age,  Decrepitus. 

A  lame  piece  of  work.  Opus  inipei  fec 
turn,  mancuin,  niutilatum. 

To  be,  or  go,  lame,  Claudico.  H  hit 
is  become  lame,  Claudicat. 

To  lame,  or  make  lame,  Mutilo,  debt- 
lilo.  To  tame  one's  arm,  hand 
foot,  fcc.  Alicujus  brachium,  nia 
num,  pedem,  i,-c.  debilitare. 

Lamed,  Claudicaps  ;  claudus  faettrs. 

A  laming,  or  making  tame,  Mutilation 
debililatio. 

Lamely  [unskilfully],  Imperite,  in- 
concinne. 

Lameness,  Claudicatio. 

To  lament,  Lamentor,  ploro,  deploro- 
fleo,  defleo,  lugeo  ;  fremo.  ff'itb 
another,  Collacrymo,  conqueror, 
commiseror  ;  congemo,  conrploro, 
apploro.  To  lament  for,  Ingemo 
To  begin  to  lament,  Lugesco. 

Lamentable,  Lamentabilis,  plorabilis, 
Aebilis,  iugubris,  Iacrymosus,  luo- 
tuosus,  funestus,  luclificus,  ^  luc- 
tificabilis.  Very,  Perluctuosus. 

Lamentably,  Luctuose,  lugubre,  fle- 
billter. 

A  lamentation,  Lamentatio,  lanieit- 
tuni.  At  funerals,  *  Pianclus 
*  nsenia,  *  ||  tbrenodia. 

Full  of  lamentation,  Gemebundus. 

Lamented,  Lamentatus,  deploratus. 
defletus.  Not  lamented,  Indeplora- 
tus. 

A  lamenter,  Plorator,  Mart. 

Lamenting,  Lanrentans,  plorans,  lu 
gens. 

A  lamenting,  Lamentatio,  ejulalia, 
deploratio.  Together,  Courplora- 
tio,  collacrymatio. 

Lammas,  Calendse  sextiles.  It  At  lat¬ 
ter  Lammas,  Ad  Grarcas  calendas. 

H  To  teanm,  Verbero  ;  caedo. 

Lammed,  Verberatus,  fustaario  ex- 
ceptus.  verberibus  caesus. 

A  tamp,  *  Lampas,  lucerna,  lychnu*. 

A  lamp  branch.  *  Lychuochus  /sen- 
silts.  The  wick  of  a  lamp,  Lucerne  • 
fliuni.  vel  inyxa. 

The  lasnpass "  [in  a  1  torse  J  Palatl 
tumor. 

A  lampoon,  Satira  ;  carmen  fauiosurn. 
inaledicum,  nmidax  ;  versus  Kes- 
cenninus,  scriptunt  peurlantius . 
libellus,  Suet.  To  lampoon  a 
son,  Carmiut  fatnoso,  vel  moriLaei, 
alitiuem  msectari,  ve I  proscindfi  re. 

A  lampooner.  Scoria ;  satuarum 
script  or. 

A  lamprey,  tit  lampern,  Murrena  fluvl- 
atilis. 

A  lance,  Lancea.  hasta.  A  little  spear, 

||  Lauceola.  A  lance  with  a  blunt 
head,  Hasta  pnra. 

A  lancet  [surgeon’s  instrument]  Scstl 
\  pellum  chi?  urgirum 


LAN 


LAR 


•  Since,  Scarified.  Round  about , 
f  hrcumscarifico. 

1  Pierced,  or  wounded,  with  a  lance, 
Lanced  vulneratus,  otl  transfixus. 
Scarified,  Scarificatus. 

A  lancer,  or  lunec-miin,  llasiatus,  has- 
tili  arinatu*,  vet  instructns. 

To  lunch  u  ship,  Navent  deducere. 
I 'tin  the  sea,  Mari  uavem  comini  t- 
tfire. 

Ty  lunch  forth  in  the  praise  of  a  person, 
Alique'm  magnis  laudibus  eflerre. 
Into  a  long  detail,  or  rental  of 
things,  Singula  qtueque  i .anare,  vel 
exponere. 

I’o  /tench  into  eternity,  Terrain  relin- 
qutre;  ad  plurei  aliire. 

Imu.hed,  Solulus,  ueduotus. 

4  lunching  of  a  ship,  Na*is  deductio. 
lM\d  with  a  house  upon  it,  Fundus, 
pnnlium. 

A  .'und,  or  country,  Terra,  regio,  trac- 
lus  If  Tossed  by  sea  and  land, 
Terris  jactalus  et  alto.  Hr' hut  land 
in  the  whole  earth!  Qua;  regio  in 
terris  f 

dy  land,  Terr  A,  terrestri  ilinere. 

The  lund  [ground]  Tellus,  terra,  so¬ 
lum.  ^  lie  was  seen  upon  the  main 
lana,  Ad  continentein  visus  est. 

A  land  bttween  two  furrows,  Porca. 
hJaud  countncs,  Kegiones  mediterra- 
nete. 

To  land,  or  put  on  land,  In  terram  ex- 
ponsre.  ff  After  he  had  landed  his 
soldiers,  Miluilius  expositis;  To 
land,  or  come  to  land  in  a  vessel,  Ap- 
pcllo ;  navem  terra-,  vel  ad  terram, 
npplicare.  To  land,  or  get  to  land, 
Arena  potiri.  If  As  soon  as  ever  we 
landed,  or  set  foot  on  land,  Ubi  pri- 
mum  terrain  tetigiraux.  Having 
landed  their  n.  n  who  were  on  ship¬ 
board,  Exscensione  ab  navibus  in 
terram  facia,  Liv. 

1  A  land  cape,  Lingula  terra. 

*  and  forces,  or  land  men,  Cepite  ter- 
restres,  vel  pedestres. 

A  land -food,  Diundatio,  eluvio;  dilu¬ 
vium. 

Lay  land.  Novale,  vervaetiun.  Eared 
land,  Terra  arata. 
in  earing  of  land,  Aratio. 

If  land,  Agrarius. 

A  land-toper ,  Erru. 

A  landlord  [host 1  1  Lospes. 

The  landlord  of  u  house,  furm,  Sir. 

Uominus  p  radii,  doinus,  A-c. 

The  head  landlord,  Dontinus  prima¬ 
ries  domfis,  vel  pradii. 

A  land-marlc,  Limes, 
f  A  land  mortgage,  Mancipatio  fiilu- 
eiaria. 

Landed  [got  on  shore]  Appulsus. 
(Put  on  jlore)  In  terram  expositus. 
if  They  were  landed  at  Cajeta,  Ad 
Cajetam  expositi  sunt. 

A  landed  man,  Homo  terris  locuples, 
agris  dives. 

A  landing  [going  on  sl)ore]  Appul¬ 
sus. 

4  landing-place,  Portus.  [On  the 
ibiirj]  Prttcinctio. 

4  landscape.  Tabula  *  II  elionographica. 
t  lane  [street)  Angiportus,  angipor 
tutu.  [fVilk  htdgts  on  both  sides] 
Via  ulri»<|ue  sejumentis  munita. 

4  by-lane,  Diverticulum. 
language,  or  speech,  Lingua,  oratio, 
sermo.  ff  So  that  he  spoke  two  and 
twenty  languages.  Ut  duarum  et 
viginti  gentium  ore  loqueretur, 
Aar.  Pirt.  Or  style,  Stylus,  scri- 
tiendi  dieemlique  ratio.  Good  lan¬ 
guage,  or  style,  Oratio  accurata, 
tasta,  eompta,  eoncinna,  culla,  ni¬ 
trile-  elegans,  pura,  venusta.  Bad 
language,  or  style,  Oratio  aspera. 
tiorrida.  inculta,  inepta,  rudis,  non 
-uus  splendida  verbis.  Fustian, 
I'urgida  vei-ba,  sermo  tumidus, 
mtlatus,  affectatus;  ampulla:,  pi. 
Fair,  or  soothing  language,  Blun- 
liii*,  pi.  verbrruru  lenocinia-, 

1  ulaudiloqueuua. 


To  I peak  fustian,  Ampullas  et  sesqui- 
pedalia  verba  proferre. 

He  that  gives  fair  lunguage,  Blandus, 
blnndiloquus. 

The  prnprii  ty  of  any  language,  Lingua; 
proprietas ;  *  II  idioma. 

Ill,  or  rude,  language,  Convie'.um, 
malediction.  To  givr  ill  language, 
Convicior,  maledico;  eonviciis  aii- 
quem  lacassere,  vel  insectari. 

That  can  speak  two  languages,  llilin- 
guis. 

Languaged,  *  il  l'olyglottus. 

Languid,  Languid  us,  debilis,  be¬ 
lies. 

To  languish,  Langueo,  $  marceo,  ta- 
Iieo.  To  begin  to  languish,  Langu- 
esco,  marcesco,  tabt-sco.  To  cause 
to  languish,  C'orrumpo. 

Languishing,  Languidus,  languens, 
languescens.  Somewhat  languish¬ 
ing,  Languidu'ns. 

A  languishing,  or  languishmcnt,  Lan¬ 
guor. 

TI  A  languishing  spirit,  Languore  defi- 
ciens  animus. 

Languishingly,  Languide. 

Lank  [limber]  Flaccidus,  mollis. 
[S/endei]  Gracilis,  maciientus,  te¬ 
nuis. 

Lank  hair,  Crinis  non  tortus,  crinis 
pensilis. 

Lanknest  [liniberness]  Mollities. 
[i'/endemess]  Gracilitns,  macies. 

A  lantern,  Lalema.  A  dark  lantern, 
Laterna  sect  eta ;  Gygis  annulus. 

A  lantern-bearer,  Laiernarius. 

The  lap,  tiremium,  sinus.  Or  fold  of 
a  garment,  Plica.  ft  The  lap  of  tne 
tar,  Auriculee  II  lobus. 

To  lap  [lick]  Lambo,  lingo.  I  If  rap 
up]  Involve,  coniplico. 

ff  Lap-eared,  Aures  tlaccas  baliens. 

A  lapful,  rienum  pallium. 

A  lapidary,  or  lapidtsl,  Gemmurum 
sculptor. 

A  lapidation ,  Lapidatio. 

Lapped,  or  lapt ,  (Jomplicatus,  invo- 
lulus.  If  He  was  lapped  in  his  mo¬ 
ther’s  smock,  Plane  tonunse  iilius ; 
gallir.ae  Iilius  albie. 

A  tapper  flicker  up]  Lnmbens. 

A  lapping  [licking]  Linctus.  [ Fold¬ 
ing ]  Complicaiir  involutio. 

A  lappet,  Lacinia,  sinus. 

A  lapse,  Lapsus ;  delictum. 

ff  The  lapse  of  a  bemfet,  Ob  negleetam 
prtesentationem  patronatus  amis- 
sio. 

To  lapse,  Labor;  amittnr ;  descisco. 

Lapsed,  PrseiermiSoiss ;  amissus;  per- 
ditus. 

A  lapwing,  (  Vanellus. 

ff  The  larboard  of  a  ship,  Latus  siuis- 
trum. 

Larceny,  Latrocinium. 

The  larch  tree,  Lai'ix. 

Lard,  Larilum,  vel  lariduia. 

To  lard,  Lardo  suffigfere. 

A  little  slice  of  lard,  Lardi  lingula,  vci 
turunda. 

Larded,  Lardo  suffix  us. 

A  larder,  Proniptuarium,  ceila  promp- 
tuaria. 

A  yeoman  of  the  larder,  Oondus,  con¬ 
dos  promus.  A  lardertr,  Pelii  pra;- 
iectus. 

ff  Larding-money,  Pecunia  pro  porcis 
in  aiicujus  siiva  petscemilsus. 

Large,  Largus,  latus,  amplus,  capax, 
spaiiosus.  ff  /  wrote  to  you  at  large. 
Ad  te  pluribus  verbis  scrips!.  lie 
has  lai  ge  commendations  given  him, 
Pleno  ore  laudatur. 

To  he  at  targe,  Libere  vagari.  To  dis¬ 
course  ut  large,  Plurimis  verbis  dis- 
serere,  copiose  dispoUu'e,  fusissime 
de  re  aliqua  disetptare.  ff  IVe  will 
discourse  more  at  large  of  these 
things  after  supper.  Pluribus  de  his 
relius  a  euena  cullo-piemm-. 

Fery  large,  Peramplus,  iira*grandis, 
pnelargus;  permagnu*.  Somewhat 
large,  Largior,  subgrandis,  Cic. 

To  make  Urge,  Ampfifico,  dilato. 

«a» 


1.AS 


A  large  [in  music]  Octo  scin>lre>« 
nota;. 

fT  To  go  large,  or  task  [a  sea-term 
Plenissimis  velis  navi  gate,  valid, 
veuto  propelli. 

Largely,  or  amply,  Ample,  late,  s;ia 
tiose.  Abundantly,  Ample,  large, 
ubertim,  abumiauier,  aiupliter,  lar 
giter. 

ff  So  largely,  Eo  usque,  in  tantnm. 

Largeness,  Ampliiudo,  latitudo,  mag 
nitudo;  capacities,  largitas. 

A  largess,  Largitio,  munificenlia,  do 
nativnm. 

A  lark,  Alauda.  ff  A  lurk  is  worth 
a  kite,  1  nest  sua  gratia  pan  is.  A 
sea  lark,  *  Cliaradrius.  The  can pto 
lurk ,  Gassiltu  The  meadow  V,.  , 
Galerila,  v-l  galeritus.  A  sky  la  ic 
Alauda  mulcens  a’thera  cantu  J 
tit  laik,  Alauda  pratensis  A  woin 
link,  Acredula,  galerita  arliorea. 

Lark’s  heel,  or  lark’s  spur,  U  Gor.so 
lida 

Lascivious,  Lascivus,  petulans,  salax 
in  venerem  jiruiiens.  A  lascivious 
quean.  Impudica,  improba. 

Lurch  ions  toying,  impuuicitia,  petit 
lamia. 

Lasciviously,  Petulanter,  procaciler 
effeminate. 


Lasciviousness,  Petulant  ia,  oequitia 
incontinentia ;  libido,  salaritas. 

ff  To  lose  on  [in  navigation]  Artemo 
ni  additamentum  counectere. 

A  lash  [strijrel  Vei'lier,  plaga,  fia 
grum.  [A/n/tJ  Vibex.  [TAong]  Fla 
gelicin,  lorum. 

To  Isuh,  Flagello,  verbero;  c*do,  eon 
cido.  To  be  under  the  lash  of  a  per 
son ,  Sub  aiicujus  iniperio  esse.  To 
lash  [sea-term]  Aliquid  lateri  > 
vis  aut  malo  alligare. 

Lashed,  Flageliatus,  verberalus,  fia 
gris  ctesus. 

A  lasher,  Verberator. 

A  lashing,  Verberatio. 

A  lass,  Puella,  virgo. 

A  little,  or  young  lass ,  Virguntula, 
puellula 

Lasslom,  Ab  amici  derelictus 

I.assitwle,  Lassitudo. 

The  last,  or  latest,  adj.  Ultimas,  ex 
tremus,  postremus,  supremus,  ao 
vissimus.  fl  To  the  last  hour,  Usque 
ad  extremum  spiritum.  They  wo,o 
ambassadors  the  last  year,  Anno  prox 
Imo  legati  erant.  They  deplored 
that  night,  and  the  approuchimg  day 
which  was  to  he  the  lisst  to  so  many 
thousands  of  valiant  men,  F'vnestat 
tenebras,  et  tot  honrinum  millibui 
utmin  jam  I'eliquum  diem  latnen- 
tabantur,  Tac.  Ann.  1.  65. 

The  last,  or  kiudennost,  Exlremus,  ex- 
timus. 

Last,  adv.  Novissime,  proxime,  pus 
tremum.  IT  They  despair  and  grieve 
and  at  lisst  hate,  El  desperant,  et 
dolent,  et  novissime  oderunt.  Ht 
whom  I  named  last.  Is  quern  proxi 
me  nominavi.  The  very  place  when 
he  last  set  his  foot.  Vestigium  illud 
ipsum  in  quo  [lostremnm  institisset 

The  last  ejtcept  one,  A  postremo  pro*- 
inius,  ab  extremo  alter.  The  last 
but  two,  ||  Anlepenultimus.  At  the 
lost,  or  last  of  all,  Deniquo,  postre¬ 
mo,  novissime,  tandem,  denimu. 

To  breathe  one’s  last.  Diem  obire  s*»- 
pi-emum ;  atiimam  efflai'c 

A  shoemaker’s  last,  Ca Ice'  mndutus, 
vel  forma,  ff  tot  net  the  shoemak  > 
go  b  y-ind  his  last,  Ne  sulor  ultra 
crepidain. 

To  last.  Dura,  permaneo,  perduro. 

ff  The  darkness  lasted  alt  night,  Noe- 
tern  sequentem  ea  caligo  obtimiit. 

A  last ,  or  lastage  [kind]  Onus,  sabar 
ra.  Of  herrings,  Decern  tniilia  he 
leemn.  Of  pitch,  lee.  Quuluordecini 
dolta  picis.  Of  hides,  Duodeae* 
duodecim  terga. 

Lastage  [eustom]  Vectigal  oneraa 
arum  uaviuui  nomine  enclua 


LAV 


LAW 


LAX 


A  lasting,  Du  ratio,  conlLmatio 
Fn-m  and  lasting ,  Firnms,  slabilis, 
diutinus,  diuturuus,  diu  rnanens, 
vel  durans. 

Lusting  ail  day,  ||  Pet'dius.  All  night 
Pernox.  For  ever,  Sempiter",M. 
Instli/,  Ultimo,  tandem,  aenique, 
|K)strc  mo. 

A  latch  of  a  door,  Oliex. 

7  o  latch,  (Race  claudere,  emunire. 

The.  latch*  ts  of  a  sail.  Funiculi,  pi. 

I, ate,  adj.  Serus,  tardus,  nuperus.  IT 
This  acquaintance  of  ours  is  but  very 
latr,  Hate  inter  nos  nu[«*ra  nctitia 
udmodum  est.  It  is  too  late  to  s-pare, 
when  , hi  bottom  is  bare,  Sera  m  fun- 
<10  pai  cimonia. 

v.  ate,  adv.  Ser;>,  tarde.  IT  Better  late 
than  never,  Praestat  sero  tjuam  nun- 
quani  sapere.  I  came  late  in  the  night, 
dlulti  node  veni.  Lute,  but  sure, 
Sero,  soil  serio. 

Somewhut  late,  Tardior,  lardiusculus. 
l.ate  in  the  evening,  Vesjiere,  ves|>eri, 
tlexo  in  vespetam  die.  IT  /  never 
come  home  so  late  in  the  evening, 
but — Nunquam  tam  vesperi  d  minim 
reverto,  quin.  H  Until  it  was  late. 
Ad  serum  usque  diem.  It  grows 
late,  Vesperascit,  ad  vesperascit. 
Luted,  Node  preventus. 

Lately,  or  of  late,  Nuper,  modo, 
paulo  ante.  More  lately,  Kecen- 
tiore  inemoria.  Tory  lately,  Nu- 
perrime. 

Latent,  La  tens,  latitans. 

Later,  Recentior.  11  Later  by  three 
years  than  he  should,  i'riennio  iar- 
dius  quant  deliuerat. 
l  ateness,  Tarditas. 

Lateral,  laterally,  Lateralis :  a  latere. 
Latest,  Postremus,  ullinius. 

A  lath,  Assula. 

To  lath,  Assulis  suhslernere. 

4  turner’s  lathe,  Tornus,  rhombus. 
Lather,  Aquae  sapoimtae  spurn*.  To 
make  a  lather,  Sapone  bulias  exci- 
tare. 

Odin.  adj.  Latinos,  Latialis,  Romanus. 
Latin,  subst.  Lalillitas.  The  Latin 
tongue,  Lingua  Latialis,  Latinus  ser- 
lito.  In  Latin,  Latine.  To  speak 
Latin,  Latine  loqui.  To  be  ignorant 
of  the  Latin  tongue,  Latine  nescire. 
To  translate  into  Latin,  to  latinize, 
I.  iliite  vertere,  vet  reddere ;  Latina; 
.'oa-uetudini  traduce. 

4  Latinism.  *  Idiutismus  Romanus. 
t  Latinist,  Laliue  dooms,  Lalini  ser- 
nionis  peritus. 

'.utinity,  Lalinitas. 

Uitant,  Latitans,  delitescens. 

Latituile  (breadth)  Latiludo.  [Liber¬ 
ty]  Licentia. 

4  latitudinariaiu  Itecta;  fidei  deser¬ 
ter. 

l.alten  [metal J  Oricbalcum. 

Latter.  Posterior.  H  At  latter  Lammas, 
Ad  (irecas  caJendas. 

*.  The  latter  math,  or  latter  crop,  Foe- 
nutu  cordum. 

4  lattice  foe  a  window,  Transenna, 
clathrus. 

To  lattice,  Cancello,  eiathro. 

Lattice-work,  Opus  reliculatum. 
Wrought  like  a  lattice,  Keticuiatus. 
Latticed,  Cancellalus,  clalhralus. 

I.  ittvcs,  Cancelli. 

I  lavatory,  *  Lavacruni,  balneum. 
'.tu.l.  Latts,  gloria,  preconiuiu. 

To  l  a  in  I,  Laudo,  celebro  ;  laudibus 
efferre.  e- 

L audahic,  Laudalitlis,  laudandus,  prat- 
tlicabilis,  laude  digntts. 
i  ■■  iuiib,.His*t  Kei  laudalitlis  qualitas. 
f  •o  inJily,  Laudabiliter. 

•  .n-iuti-.t,  Laudalivus. 
t  o  -  ..re,  or  latte,  Capulu,  exbauriu. 

?  aotd,  Lx*  HtlStUS. 

1  i-.railir.  *  N  aid  U.<,  II  lavendula 
/.  Header  cotton ,  *  Ahrolooum  'e- 
-nna.  A.  lllut-/lowertd  lavender, 
Lavandula  More  cjeruleo.  French 
Una-ndcr,  *  Sheehas.  Sea  lavender, 

*  I  sum  ijpiu.  To  lay  up  a  thing  m 


lavender ,  or  for  future  use,  Aliqutd 
in  usum  futurum  recomlere.  To 
lap  up  in  lavender,  or  pmwn  a  thing, 
AUquid  pignori  opponfre. 

A  iaver ,  or  wushing  tub,  *  Labrum. 

A  small  laver  to  wash  hands  in,  Poliu- 
bruin. 

To  laugh,  Rideo;  risunt  edere.  *  lit 
laughs  in  your  face,  and  cuts  your 
threui,  AlterA  nianu  lert  lapidem, 
patient  ostentat  altera. 

To  laugh  at,  De  rideo,  arrideo,  irrideo, 
obrideo;  pro  deridiculo  bahSre. 
Aloud,  'Cachiinicr,  eachinnum  tol- 
lere,  in  caciiinnos  solvi.  Disdain¬ 
fully,  Labia  diducere.  Heartily, 
Vehemenler  ridere,  risu  concuti. 
In  one’s  sleeve.  In  stomacho  ridere, 
in  sinu  gaudSre. 

To  make  one  laugh.  Risunt  exculere, 
vel  movgre,  commovere. 

To  laugh  one  out  of  countenance ,  Ri- 
dendo  aliquem  rubore  suffuiulere. 

To  laugh  together,  (Jorrideo. 

To  make  himself  laugh,  Sibi  risunt 
ntovere. 

To  laugh  to  scorn,  Derideo,  irrideo ; 
irrisut,  ludibrio,  vei  pic  deridiculo, 
habere. 

Laughable,  Uisum  ntovens. 

To  be  laughed  at,  Rideor.  H  We  are 
deservedly  laughed  at,  Jure  opikno 
irridemur. 

Worthy  to  be  laughed  at,  Ridiculus, 
risu  dtgnus. 

Laughed  to  scorn,  Derisas,  irrisus,  ir* 
ristti,  vel  ludibrio,  habitus. 

A  languor,  llisor.  A  laugher  at,  De- 
risor,  irrisor. 

H  He  fell  a  laughing,  Kisum  sustulil. 

A  great  laughing,  Cackinnalto. 

Given  to  much  laughing,  Kidibundus. 

Neves  laughing,  *  Agelastus. 

J  laughing,  or  laughter ,  Risus. 

A  laughing  at,  Irrisus,  derisas. 

|  tmmoslr-  ace  lezugniog,  Oacliinntts. 

A  laughing  to  scorn,  Derisas,  Quint. 

A  laughing-stock,  Ludibrium,  deridi- 
culura.  IT  I  am  your  laughingstock, 
Sunt  tibi  deridiculo,  vtl  delecta- 
niento. 

IT  A  laughing  from  the  teeth  outwards, 
Risus  Sardonicus. 

To  forbear  laughing,  R.isunt  tenSre, 
vel  cmnpeseeie. 

Laughingly,  Ridicule. 

Lavish,  Profusus,  prodigus. 

A  lanish  spendthrift,  Nepos,  decoctor  ; 
prodigus. 

To  lavish  away  [be  lavish]  Proiundo, 
prodigo.  H  He  is  too  lavish  usiih  his 
tongue,  Nintis  liliere  loquitur. 

1  Lavished  away,  Profuse  ennsump- 
tus. 

To  be  lavished,  Diffunditor,  Plant. 

Lavishing,  Prodigens,  prolundens. 

Lavishly,  Profuse,  effuse,  prodige. 

Lavishment ,  or  lavishiuss,  Profusio ; 
prodigenlia. 

A  laundress,  Quae  bn  tea  lavat. 

A  laundry,  Lavalrina. 

Laureate,  Laureatus. 

Laurel,  or  the  laurel-tree ,  t|  Laurus. 
Note,  The  Laurus  of  the  ancients 
is  affirmed  by  naturalists  to  be  what 
we  call  the  bay-tree. 

IT  Laurel  of  Alexandria ,  or  tongue- 
laurel,  LtiuruS  Alexandrian. 

A  laurel  grove,  Laureluut,  *  daph- 1 
non. 

A  wreath  of  laurel ,  Latireola. 

Bearing  launl,  or  crowned  with  luu- 1 
re/,  laui-iferous,  laureled,  Laureatus,  i 
i  launfer,  lauriger.  iauricomus. 

Of  laurel,  Laureus,  laui  inus. 

Law,  Lex.  11  He  made  a  law  for — 
Legem  tulit,  <il — Necessity  has  no 
law.  Durum  teTum  est  necessitas 
Nor  mold  any  of  u*  have  the  usual 
bra  ft  of  the  law  for  our  proteition, 
Nequt-  ruiquam  nostrum  Ucuit  more 
niajurum  lee,e  uti.  Hah. 

Law  [right]  IT  I  will  take  the  advan¬ 
tage  of  taw  against  you  Kga  uieunt 
jus  petsequar.  'They  gave  laws  to  j 
tun 


the  citizens.  Jura  liviiius  t>nes..r» 
bebant.  He  ketps  himself  f  um  th> 
lash  of  the  law,  Periculo  Utiittn  si 
lilierat 

Established  by  lav',  Legibus  firntatus 
vtl  munitus. 

The  canon  law,  Jus  ”  canonicuni 
Civil,  Jus'  civile.  Statute,  Jus  mu 
nicipale. 

The  law  of  arms.  Jus  militare.  0< 
marque,  Ciarigatio,  lex  1|  reprtsalio 
rum. 

Law  merchant.  Lex  mercatoruni  pr- 
tiria. 

The  law  of  nature,  .1  us  natm'ale.  O; 
nations,  Jus  gentium. 

A  luw  of  the  senate,  Senates  ronstu 
turn. 

A  law  made  by  the  people,  Plcbis  »i 
turn. 

To  make,  or  puss,  a  law.  Logon 
ferre,  perferre,  conscrihere,  sancire 
IT  Those  who  make  laws  must  not 
break  them,  Putere  legem  quant  i [  se 
tit  list  i.  To  publish  a  law,  I.eg!‘ie 
figere,  vulgare,  promulgate.  To 
fellow  the  law,  Leges  sectari,  lol  lin' 
agere,  rubras  majorum  leges  jH;r- 
legere.  To  go  to  law'.  Litem  sequi 
in  antbiguam  litem  descent. ere. 
IT  Take  your  course  at  law,  Leg» 
agiio.  To  cancel,  or  repeal,  a  luw 
Legem  refigere,  abdicate,  abrogate. 
To  give  laws.  Leges  prescribe! e. 
To  move  for  a  taiv  to  he  mude,  Legem 
rogare.  To  execute  the  laws,  Lege* 
adtninislrare,  lege  ho  ere.  'To  pio- 
ceed  according  to  law,  Lege  age  re 
legibus  experiri.  To  revive  a  hoc. 
Legem  restituere.  To  make  a  law 
more  efteetuul.  Legem  nuniire.  T. 
take  the  law,  Alicui  dicam  scribert 
vet  intpingefe ;  cum  aliquo  judiete 
contendere. 

IT  To  be  subject  to  the  laws,  Legibus 
astringi. 

Fond  of  law,  Litigiosus. 

IT  Skill  in  luw.  Juris  prudentia. 

One  learned,  or  ski  led,  in  the  law,  Ju 
risconsultus,  vel  jurisperitus. 

Of  law,  Judic  ialis,  juridiens,  legalis. 

it  Law-days,  Dies  fasti,  vd  iuridioi. 

A  lau-breaktr  Legum  violator;  iegi- 
rujia. 

I1  A  law-giver,  or  law-maker,  Legis,  vel 
legum,  lalor. 

Law-giving,  adj.  Leges  ferens,  legi- 
fc. 

Lawful,  Licitus,  legitimus,  jtitttts, 
aupjus.  Not  luwjul,  Mininte, 
non,  legitimus ;  contra  legem;  il  >• 
legitimus. 

It  is  lawful,  Licet,  fas  est,  *quuu. 
est. 

IT  To  make  lawful,  or  give  leave  to  do 
a  Hang.  Copiam,  vel  facuhatem, 
concedere  aliquid  agendi. 

Lawfully.  Licite,  legitime,  jure. 

Lawfulness ,  Jus  ;  fas,  indecl. 

Lawless,  KxWx. 

Lawlessly,  lllicite,  injuste. 

Lawn,  Sindon,  carbasns.  Cobwi » 
lawn,  Sindon  crisiia. 

Of  lawn,  Carbaseus,  vel  carbasinu* 

A  lawn,  Pl.mities  inculta. 

A  lawn,  or  lannde,  in  a  pa  k,  tom 
tus. 

A  lawyer,  Causidicus.  iurisctinsultuu- 
jurisperirus,  legixperitus,  advoca 
l rib,  A  young  lawyer,  Legllleius- 

Lax  [loose]  I  n  X us.  [ r' Unless  j  Seg- 
nis,  igmiviis,  socors. 

A  lax,  Alvi  proluvies;  vealris  piv 
fluvium,  *  diarrluea. 

H  To  have  c  iax,  I'rofluvio  vend'd 
la  born  re. 

n  Having  a  lax,  rrotluvio  veiiU'rv,  i«i 
diairtioea  laborans. 

H  A  tax  stovmd.  Venter  suppre-sau* 

Luxation,  muaiio,  felaxalio. 

Luxe"  Aivudt  sulniucitu,  ve, 
Cie.'is. 

Laxativeness,  Alvi  ptoliunuie 

Lacity  (IteutlV  Lai  aim  tHow|  L» 
Silas- 


LAY 


LEA 


LEA 


4  ««y  fso.ig]  Cantilena,  canlio,  musa. 

Luy  [secular]  *  II  Laicus. 

4  layman,  Sacns  non  initiatus, 
*  ':!  laicus. 

4  lay  [course,  rank,  or  row]  Series. 

I  lay  [of  lie]  Jacui.  11  If  it  lay  all 
upon  me,  Si  in  me  solo  esset  situm. 
As  i  f  their  honor  lay  at  stake,  Quasi 
suus  honor  agatur.  He  lay  abroad 
all  night,  Pernoctavit  in  publico. 
Tern  lay  lurking  behind  the  sedge,  Tu 
post  carecta  latebas.  The  ships  lay 
wind-bohnd  eight  miles  off.  Naves 
ex  eo  loco  millibus  passuuin  octo 
vento  tenebantur.  As  much  as  lay 
in  you,  Quod  quidem  in  te  fuit. 
My  way  lay  here,  HAc  iter  babui. 

1 Vo  lay,  Pono.  To  lay  about  [place 
about]  Circumpono.  To  lay  about 
him  [in  fighting-]  Ictus  circumcirca 
partiri,  circumfusos  submovtre. 
[In  eating]  Voro,  devoro,  tuburci- 
nor;  ctbis  se  ingurgitare.  [Do  his 
utmost ]  Summit  ope  niti. 

To  lay  abroad,  Expa.ido,  explico. 
Against,  Oppono,  obticio.  Along, 
Prosterno,  abjicio.  If  He  laid  him¬ 
self  down  upon  tht  ltd,  Inclinavit  se 
in  lectum. 

Ti  lay  aside,  oi  let  alone,  Supersedeo, 
pono,  omitto.  [IJtposc,  or  dismiss ] 
Loco  movtre,  amovtre;  rude  ali- 
quemo.onare;  Met.  ablego. 

To  lay  before  [represent]  Reprsesento. 
In  ore's  way,  Objicio. 

To  lay  between,  Interjiclo. 

To  lay  by,  or  aside,  Sepono.  [In  re¬ 
serve]  Repono.  [ Reject]  Rejicio. 
[Omit,  or  let  alone]  Omitto. 

To  lay  corn,  Stemtre  segetes. 

To  lay  down,  Depono,  demitto.  Flat, 
or  along,  Sterno. 

To  lay  doom  a  commission,  office ,  or 
place,  Munere  se  abdicare.  They 
laid  down  their  offices,  Honore  abi- 
ere,  Liv. 

To  lay  even  with  the  ground,  Solo 
atquure,  v el  exaequare. 

To  lay  for  an  excuse,  Prtetendo. 

To  Ixy  hands  on,  Manum  alicul  in- 
jictre,  inferre,  admovtre,  admoliri. 
11  All  he  lays  hands  on  is  his  own, 
Milvinis  est  ungulis. 

To  lay  up  in  heaps,  Accumulo,  acer- 
vo,  aggero. 

To  lay  hold  on.  or  of,  Prebendo, 
^  amplector.  H  He  thinks  no  law 
can  lay  hold  on  him,  Non  legem  pu- 
tat  tenure  se  ullam. 

To  lay  nea ,  to,  Appono. 

To  lay  on,  lmpono.  If  Lay  what 
burden  you  will  on  me,  Quidvis  one- 
ri«  impone. 

f  To  lay  one's  ear  to  any  one's  mouth , 
Admovtre  aurem  ori  alicujus.  To 
lay  one's  self  at  any  person's  feet , 
Pedibus  alicujus  advolvi,  vel  pro- 
volvi. 

To  lay,  or  spread  over ,  Obduco. 

To  lay  out  abroad,  Explico,  expono. 

7 'o  lay  out  for  a  man  [to  take  him] 
Investigo,  indago.  [See*  out  for] 
Venor,  ambio. 

To  lay  out  of  the  way,  Abscondo,  re- 
peno. 

To  lay  open  [declare,  or  make  mani¬ 
fest]  Fatefacio. 

to  lay  open  a  wound,  Plagam  aperire. 

To  lay,  or  apply  to,  Applico. 

it  lay  a  stake,  Oppignero;  pi  gnus 
ueponere. 

To  lay  together,  Confero,  compono. 
Under,  Stippono,  subjicio.  Unto, 
Applico.  Up,  Repono,  condo. 

i  layer  [graft]  Propago-;  ilepositus  suA 
ex  matrice  ramulus. 

The  layer  of  a  deer,  Lustrum. 

■I  laying  against,  Objectus,  objectatio 
Aside  [i-cmoving]  Remotio.  [Not 
making  use  of]  Reject!  o,  neglectio  ; 
neglect  us. 

Laying  asleep,  Soporifer. 

A  laying  on,  lmpositiu. 

4  laying  up  in  Leaps,  Acrumulatio, 


A  laying  out,  Erogatio,  impensu 

A  laying  to,  Applicatio. 

A  laying  unto,  Adjectio. 

A  laystall,  Sterquilinium. 

A  lazar  [ieprous  person]  LeprA  labo- 
rans,  l>  leprosus. 

A  lazaretto,  Valetudinarium. 

Lazily .  Pigre,  otiose,  oscitanter,  ig- 
nave,  segniter. 

Laziness,  Pigritia,  ignavla,  segnitia, 
socordia. 

11  To  lie  lazing ,  Otiari,  otio  torpfre. 

Lazy,  Piger,  ignavus,  otiosus,  segnis, 
socors,  iners,  desidiosus.  A  lazy 
vagabond,  Erro. 

To  grow  lazy,  Torpesco,  segnis  fitri. 
To  make  one  lazy,  Pigritiae  causam 
rriicui  subministrare. 

L-ad,  Plumbum. 

To  lead,  or  cover  with  lead,  Plumbo ; 
plumbo  obductre. 

Black  lead.  Stibium.  Red,  Rubrica, 
minium.  White,  Cerussa. 

Solder  of  lead.  Ferrumen. 

A  vein  of  lead,  *  Molvbdtpna.  A  pig 
of  lead,  Massa  plumbi  oblonga. 

Of  leud,  Plumbeus. 

Lead-colored,  Ferrugineus. 

Lead-ore,  or  lead-stone ,  Plumbago, 
galena. 

Spume  of  silver  from  lead,  *  Molyb- 
ditis. 

If  The  leads  of  a  church,  house,  Sic. 
Tectum  plumbo  obductum. 

Mixed  with  lead,  Plumbosus. 

To  lead,  Duco.  About,  Circumduco 
About  often,  Ductito.  Against, 
Contra  auefre.  Along,  Per  vlam 
duct  re.  Aside,  Seduco,  diverto. 
Away,  Abduco.  Back,  Reduco.  Be¬ 
fore,  Praeduco.  To  lead  a  donee, 
Praesulto,  choream  ductre.  To  lead 
one  a  dance.  Per  ambages  circuro- 
ductre.  To  lead  one  by  the  nose, 
Impelltre  aliquem  quam  in  partem 
quis  velit.  To  lead  by  force,  Perdu- 
co.  To  lead  in,  Induco,  introduco. 
Forth,  Produco.  Off,  Abduco. 
To  lead  one's  life,  Vitam  agtre,  vel 
degtre.  To  lead  on  [entice]  Illicio, 
pellicio.  To  tend  over,  Transduco. 
Out,  Educo,  Out  of  the  way,  Sedu¬ 
co,  circumduco.  Through,  Perduco. 
Unto,  Adduco.  Up  and  down,  Dedu¬ 
ce,  transduco.  To  lead  the  way, 
Prseeo,  prjecedo. 

Leaded,  Plumbo  obductus. 

Leaden,  Pluni'seus. 

A  leader,  Ductor.  [Commonder]  Im- 
perator,  dux.  A  leader  back,  Re- 
ductor.  A  leader  of  a  dance,  Pra> 
sultor.  Of  the  way,  Prcemonstra- 
tor,  vise  dux,  adductor. 

A  leading,  Ductus,  auspiciura.  About, 
Circumductic.,  circumductus.  Aside, 
Seductio.  Back,  Reduclio.  In, 
luductio. 

A  leading  man,  Princeps,  vir  prima- 
rius. 

A  powerful  and  leading  people,  Gravis 
et  princeps  populus,  Flor. 

Leading  the  way,  Pneiens. 

A  leading  [soldering]  Plumbo  ob- 
ductio. 

A  leaf,  Folium. 

A  vine  leaf,  Pamptnus. 

The  leaf  of  herbs,  Coma,  folium. 

11  A  leaf  of  a  book,  Du*  pa  gin*. 

A  leaf  of  gold.  Lamina,  bractea. 

A  leaf  [fat]  Uncturo. 

If  To  turn  over  a  new  leaf,  Ad  satubri- 
ora  consilia  animum  appelltre. 

Leaf  gold,  Auri  folium,  aurv.m  brae- 
tea  turn.  Tin,  Slanni  folium. 

Leafless,  Foliis  destitutus;  nudus. 

Leafy ,  lecrvy,  Foliosus,  foliatus. 

A  /eager  ambassador,  Legatus,  ora¬ 
tor,  A. 

A  league  [three  miles]  ||  Leuca. 

A  league  [confederacy]  Feed  us,  pac¬ 
tum,  pac'tio.  In  leagtee,  or  entered 
into  a  /cogue,  Foe  I  era  I  us,  feedere 
eon  |  unitus.  To  enter  into  a  leagtee, 
Foe’dus  feiire,  inire,  faefre,  percu- 
Itre. 


To  break  a  league,  tr  covenant  F mail* 
violare,  lex.ere ;  pnetionem  re 
scindfre,  pactum  dissolvtre. 

A  league-breaker,  Foedifragus. 

T  A  league  broker.  Feed  US  violaturu 

A  leak,  Rimn  qua  influit  aqua. 

To  leak,  or  spring  a  leak,  Rite  as 
agtre. 

Leaking,  or  leaky,  Pertusus  rinwv 
sus,  rimantin  plenus.  Leiwry 
[blabbing]  Futilis. 

Lean,  Macer,  macilentus,  graciiu. 
Very  lean,  Utrigosus  :  permneer 
As  lean  -s  a  rake,  Ad  summam  ma- 
ciem  deduct!*  j  nudior  leberide 
nil  nisi  ossa  et  pellis. 

If  A  leun  and  poor  soil,  Sot.im  exiie 
et  maertmi. 

To  be,  or  grow,  lean,  Maoeo.  maccs- 
co,  emacesco,  emacresro.  To  man 
lean,  Emaclo.  T  Night-watch i nn 
and  cares  make  bodies  lean,  Vigilfia 
et  curse  attemiant  corpora. 

Made  lean .  Emaciatus. 

Leanly,  Jejune. 

Leanness,  Maoies,  macritudo,  graci- 
I  tlvS. 

To  lean,  Nifor.  Against,  or  upon, 
Innitor.  If  He  leaned  upon  the  body 
of  the  next  tree,  Arlawis  proxim* 
stipiti  se  applicuit,  Curt.  ti.  2. 

To  lean  forward,  Aeclino.  Bac  k.  Re- 
clino.  Over,  Promineo.  To,  Pro- 
pendeo.  In  opinion,  Senlerttiae 
alicujus  fnvfre,  vel  astipuiari 
Towards,  Tnclino,  propendeo.  Up¬ 
on,  Reeumbo ;  innitor- 

A  thing  to  lean  upon,  Fnlcmm. 

Leaning,  Nixns.  innixns.  Buck,  Re- 
clinis.  Forward,  Acctinis.  Upon, 
or  against,  lnrnmbens,  innixns. 

A  learn’  e  dnt.mward,  ftedivitas. 

A  lennmg-itaff,  or  stock,  Adminicu- 
lum. 

A  leap,  Saltus. 

To  hap,  or  teke  a  leap,  Satio.  salto 
Against,  Assilio,  assulto.  Away. 
Absilio.  A  little,  Subsilio.  sitl>- 
snlto.  Back,  Itesilin.  Down,  De- 
silio.  In,  Insilin.  Into  the  fre,  Iu 
ignem  3e  conjicti-e.  Foi-oard,  Pro- 
silio.  For  joy,  Gestio,  exullo 
ItrtitiA  exullare.  Off  Desillo. 
Often,  Snltitix  On,  or  upon,  Insilin 
If  The  kids  leap  on  the  flowers,  I»- 
sullant  floribus  b<e<li. 

IT  To  ie.tp  on  horseback.  In  equusa 
insilir^,  equum  ascentltre,  vel  cos 
seendtre. 

To  leap  over,  Transilio.  Up,  Emico 

A  hap  for  fish,  Nassa. 

By  leaps,  or  'leap  by  leap,  Per  salt  UK. 

Leaped  into,  Incensus. 

A  lenper,  Saltator,  m.  saltatrix.  I 

Leaping,  Saltans. 

A  leaping,  Saitatio,  saltatus.  For  joy, 
Exultatio. 

By  way  of  leaping  for  joy,  Exnilim. 

A  leaping  on,  Insuftatio. 

Of  leaping,  Saltatorius. 

To  learn.  Disco ;  Met.  appreheiuln 
IT  He  presently  learned  till  that  was 
taught  him,  Celeriter  arripieba* 
qua*  tradebantnr.  I  have  leacntth 
a  little  Greek,  Grtecas  literas  attigt. 
You  have  not  learned  that  of  your 
father,  Haud  paiernum  isiuc  delic¬ 
ti.  Let  him  leaim/rom  me.  lialieat 
tneipsum  sib,  docitmrtnum.  I  am 
not  to  learn.  Non  sunt  nest'ius. 

To  learn  more,  Addisco. 

Apt  to  learn,  Docilis. 

Aptness  to  lemm,  Docilitas. 

If  To  lemm,  or  be  informed  of,  (Jertior 
fiirl. 

To  hum  an  art,  Artis  prsecepta  perex 
pere. 

To  learn  At/ore,  Pradisco.  By  experi 
ence,  Discere  experiendo.  By  heart 
or  without  book,  Edlsco;  nremoria 
mamiare,  memoriter  scire. 

To  learn  together,  Comlisco. 

Learned,  or  eearnt,  Perceptus,  edor 
tus. 

Tht  leaimed,  Docti,  erucUtt,  literati 


3H0 


LEA 


LEE 


LEI 


>  A  learned  man ,  Homo  erudites,  doc- 
tus;  doclrina  instruclus,  literatus, 
literis  imbutus. 

'iomeioh ut  leamtd ,  Semidoctus. 

he  timed  by  heart ,  Memorhe  manda¬ 
tes. 

learnedly,  Docte,  erudite,  literate. 

A  ItarntT ,  Discipulus.  0/"  tAt  era** 
row,  Element*!  prima  discens. 

Learning-,  subst.  Doctrina,  eruditio, 
iitrne,  pi.  IT  learning  is  no  burden, 
Sarciua  laturo  nunquam  doc  Irina 
pulanda  est. 

*  ttep  learning ,  Doctrlna  exquisite,  vel 
gumma. 

A  man  of  deep  learning,  Vir  oinni  doc- 
trinft  atque  optimarum  artium  «tu- 
diis  eruditus- 

l.nve  of  learning.  Amor  dortrinse. 

A  lover  of  learning,  Amator  doc  tr  iliac. 

Of  learning,  Literarius. 

J  lease,  Redemption^  *  ebarta,  fun¬ 
di  elocandi  instrumentum,  locatio- 
ms  rodicillus. 

To  lease  out,  Eloco,  locito. 

To  lease  [lie]  Mention 

To  lease  corn,  S picas  legi  re. 

A  leaser,  or  gleaner,  ||  Spicilegus. 

A  leash,  Lorum,  corrigia  A  little 
leash,  Habenula,  Cels. 

A  leash  of  hounds,  Canuin  ternio. 

Leasht  in,  Vinculo  conslrictus. 

A  leash  to  bind  sheaves  with,  Vincu 
him  strand neum. 

A  hosing  [gleaning]  Spicilegiuin.  Or 
letting  out,  Locatio. 

Least,  adj.  Minimus.  IT  Not  in  the 
least,  Ne  minima  quident  ex  parte. 
If  there  could  he  any  the  least  diffe¬ 
rence  in  the  world,  Quod  si  interesse 
quippiam  lantuminodo  potuerit. 

least,  adv.  Mini  me.  IT  That  l  may 
say  the  least,  Ut  minime  dicant. 

At  least,  at  the  least,  or  least  wise, 
Certe,  saltern,  minimum,  ad  mini¬ 
mum. 

(easy,  Flaccidus,  lentus. 

Leather,  Pellis,  curium,  lorum. 

It  To  cut  large  thongs  out  of  other  folk's 
leather,  Ludere  de  aiieno  curio. 

The  leather  of  a  sling,  Scutale. 

A  leather-dresser,  Alutarius,  coriarius. 

Leather-dressing,  Corii  subactio. 

< l  leather-seller,  Pellio ;  corii,  vel  pel- 
liuin,  venditor. 

The  upper  leather  of  a  shoe,  ||  Obstri- 
gillus.  The  under  leather,  Solea. 

I  To  lose  leather  in  riding  [be  gulled] 
Equitando  climes  atterere,  vel  defri- 
care,  cuticulam  excoriare. 

Leather,  leathern.  Ex  corio  Confectus. 

A  leather  bag,  Pasceolus.  Bottle, 
liter.  Jerlcin,  Tunica  srortea. 
Thong,  Lorum  terginum. 

Covered  with  leather,  Pellitus. 

Leave,  Venia,  licentiu,  copia ;  con- 
cessio,  libertas,  |>otestas.  IT  With 
your  good  leave  I  desire  this,  Abs  te 
hoc  tiona  venia  peto.  /  have  free 
leave  given  me,  Libera  facta  est  mihi 
polestas.  I  could  never  have  leave, 
Nnnqnain  est  mihi  licitum.  By  your 
leave.  Pace  tuA.  I  have  leave,  Mihi 
liceL 

T  To  desire  leave  to  do  a  thing,  Aliquid 
agendi  veniam  ab  aliquo  pelire,  vel 
poscere. 

To  give  leave,  Permitto,  conceilo ;  co- 
piam  factre.  H  Give  me  leave  to 
dear  myself.  Sine  me  expurgem. 

I  give  you  leave  to  do  what  you  please, 
Tibi  do  veniam  faciendi  quod  "is. 

Leave  to  enter,  Adtuissio. 

Without  leave,  Iniussus  injuesu. 

To  take  leave  of.  Vale  dicere,  valSre 
join1  re.  It  I  Having  often  taken 
leave,  I  added  more,  Saepe,  vaie  dic- 
to,  rursussum  multa  loculus. 

re  leave,  ilelinquo,  mitto,  omitto 
pnrtereo,  abjicio.  H  Leave  your 
'ailing,  Milte  male  loqui.  Leave 
your  fretting,  Omitte  tuani  istam 
innumdiam.  You  should  leave  them 
in  themselves,  Concederes  ab  ore  il- 
loruuo  (f  you  will  not  leave  trou¬ 


bling  me.  Si  molestup  esse  pergis. 
II i:  leaves  no  manneis  in  the  ilish. 
Lari  sacrifieat.  He  will  Lave  him 
bare  enough,  Tondebit  ilium  usque 
ad  vivam  cutem.  Leave  nothing  un¬ 
asked,  Percontare  a  terra  ad  caelum. 
Leave  the  rest  to  me,  Reliqua  mihi 
committas. 

To  Lave  [forsake]  Desero,  destituo, 
derelinquo,  dimitto. 

To  leave  off,  Desino,  desisto,  depono, 
supersedeo.  It  Leave  off  your  prat¬ 
ing  of  yourself,  Omitte  de  te  loqui. 
leave  off  your  concern,  Absiste  ino- 
vir:.  frill  you  net  leave  off  prat¬ 
ing  ?  Pergtn’  argutarier  ? 

To  leave  out,  Omitto,  prsetermitto. 

To  leave  the  old  wont,  Desuesco. 

i!  To  leave  an  estate  to  one  by  will,  Ali- 
cai  testamento  prtedium  legare. 

To  leave,  or  quit,  a  possession,  Posses¬ 
sion  decedfre. 

To  leave  at  random,  Destituo. 

To  leave  to,  Cominitlo,  mando.  V  If 
you  will  have  a  thing  rightly  ma¬ 
naged,  leave  it  to  this  man.  Si  quid 
recte  curatum  velis,  huic  niandes. 
Leave  that  to  me,  III  mihi  da  nego- 
tii;  me  vide,  ego  videro.  Now  I 
leave,  you  to  go  on,  Nunc  cursu  lam- 
padehi  tibi  trado. 

To  leave  utterly,  Penitus  derelinquere, 
deserere,  destitnere. 

To  leave  work,  Ab  opere,  vel  labore, 
cessare. 

Leaved,  Foliatus.  Broad-leaved,  Lata 
folia  habens. 

Leaven ,  Fermentitm. 

To  leaven,  Fermento. 

The  sprinkling  of  leaven,  Fermenti 
conspersio. 

Leavened  bread,  Panis  fermentatus. 
Unleavened,  Panis  non  fermentatus, 
vel  sine  fermento;  *  ||  azyinus. 

A  leavening,  Fermentatio. 

Leaves  [of  /eo/-]  *  Folia,  pi.  frondes. 
Bearing  leaves,  4  Frondifer.  Full 
of  Laves,  Frondeus,  frondosus. 

IT  To  turn  over  the  leaves  of  a  book,  Li¬ 
lt  rum  evolvere. 

A  lecher,  Scortator,  ganeo,  mnechits. 

To  play  the  lecher,  Scortor.  libidinor, 
match  or. 

Lecherous,  Libidinosus,  salax. 

Lecherous! y,  L— "d’nose.  obscoem.. 

Lechery,  Libia  c^scoenitas,  salacitas, 
libido  Venerea. 

Provoked  to  let.f-e-.-y,  Pruriens. 

A  lection.  Lectio. 

A  lecture.  Lectio,  praslectlo.  Little, 
or  short,  Lectiitncula. 

IT  To  read  one  a  lecture,  or  reprimand, 
Aliqnem  objurgare. 

A  render  of  lectures  in  a  university. 
Professor. 

A  lecturer.  Lector,  prtelector.  Or  af¬ 
ternoon  preacher,  Uoncionator  i>o- 
meridianus. 

Led  [from  to  Lad]  Ductus.  About, 
Circumductus.  Aside,  Seciuctus. 
Away,  Ab.ductus.  Back,  Reductus. 
Into  Tnductus.  Unto,  Adductus. 

/  led,  Duxi.  if  1’hns  far  he  led  his 
army,  Hucusque  exercituin  duxit. 
He  led  his  old  age  in  sorrow,  Senium 
traxit  iuctu.  He  Ld  his  life  in  the 
country ,  Ruri  vitam  agebat. 

A  ledge,  Prejectura,  asserculus  pro- 
pendens,  vel  extans. 

IT  A  ledger  book,  Actonim  codex;  pri- 
mores  tabulae,  scriptum  )|  prototy- 
pum. 

A  he,  Locus  a  coclhet  ventorum  inju- 
ria  tutus. 

The  La,  or  leeward,  Navis  inclinatio. 
To  fall  to  the  ieeward,  Ventum  ni- 
mis  declinare. 

II  It  To  come  off  by  the  lee ,  Pessime 
abire,  male  muletari. 

a  leech,  or  horse  Lech,  Hirudo,  san- 
guisuga. 

A  leech  [physician]  Medicus.  [For¬ 
mer]  Veterinarius,  *  bippiatrus. 

Ijcerhccaft  (Dav.)  Medendi  scientia. 

Leef,  Uenignus ;  indulgens. 

sat 


A  leek.  Porrtim.  Cui  leek  .Jade.  Poe 
rum  seethe.  House -leek.  Setlwt* 

A  leek-bed,  Porrina.  Bind t,  Taiia. 

Of  leeks,  Porraceus. 

A  leer,  or  leeri/ig/ook,  Uonquus  coa- 
tuitus,  vt/  oculorum  con,e.'tus- 
To  leer,  Limis  imueri.  tranrvem 
tueri. 

leenng,  Limus. 

Leeringly.  Limis  oeul'.s. 

Lees,  lee,  Faex.  Oj  on,  Amurca. 
olei  faces. 

To  leesc,  Perdo ;  consum.). 

A  Let,  or  court-leet,  Curia. 

It  Leet-days,  Di?s  fasti. 

IT  The  leetch  of  a  sau,  Exteina,  x>», 
laxa,  pars  veb ;  sinus,  i..  A. 

I  had  as  leeve,  or  lief.  Atque  Miens 
velim.  It  l  had  as  leeve  die.  as  en 
dure  it,  Mortuum  me.  quarn  ut  iii 
patiar,  malim. 

I  left  [of  leave]  Reliqui.  il  The  thing 
is  as  you  left  it,  Res  eodem  est  ioct 
quo  tu  reliquisti.  He  left  it  as  hi 
found  it,  Reliquit  integrum.  Hi 
left  the  priesthood,  Sarerdotio  abi 
bat.  I  never  Left  urging  Nunquam 
deslili  orare.  But  if  he  had  left  it 
to  me,  Quod  si  mihi  jiernnsisset. 

Left  [remaining]  Reliq  i  is.  H  Then 
are  but  a  very  few  of  them  left  now. 
Qui  pauci  jam  admodum  restant. 
Left  alone,  Desolntus,  sob’s,  solita 
ritis.  Destitute,  Orbatus,  orbits. 
Left  off  for  a  time,  Intermissus,  de 
suetus- 

Left  out,  Pra*termissus. 

The  left  hand,  Manus  sinistra,  ve. 
lava.  On  the  left  hand  A  sinistrii 
Toward  the  left  hand,  Simstroraum. 
vel  sinistrorsus ;  sinistram  versa* 
Left,  or  on  the  left  hand,  Sinister 
lavus.  It  The  left  wing  of  the  army, 
Sinistrum  cornu. 

Left-handed,  Scavus. 

A  leg,  Crus,  tibia.  A  little  leg.  Crus 
culum.  A  wooden  leg,  Crus  ligne- 
uni,  Mart. 

A  leg  of  mutton,  Coxa  *  ov  ina.  Of  i 
table,  Pes  mensa. 

IT  To  make  a  leg,  Poplitcm  incurvare. 
genu  flee  tire. 

Of  the  leg,  Crural  is,  tibialis. 
Leg-harness,  Ocrea,  tibirjia,  pi. 

A  legacy,  Legatum.  To  Lave  one  a 
legacy ,  Aliquid  alicui  legare. 

Legal,  Legalis,  legitimes. 
legality,  llei  aquitas  legibus  consen 
tanea. 

Legally,  Juxta,  vel  secundum,  leges. 

A  legale,  Legates,  orator. 

A  legatee,  or  legatary,  Hares  in>4 
cerA,  legatarius. 

A  legntcship,  Legatlo. 

Legatine,  Ad  legatum  pertinens. 

A  legend,  Aiicujus  laati  vita,  cujus 
piam  sancti  gesta.  The  legend  of  u 
tain,  Insrriptio  nummo  incusa. 
Legerdemain,  Ars  prastigiatoria 
Tricks,  Prastigia*.  pi. 

It  Leger-geld,  Mulcta  domino  peudi 
solita  ob  famulam  compressam. 
Bow-legged,  Valgus,  scambus.  H  r* 
legged,  Lori[>es. 

Legible,  Lectu  facilis. 

Legibftncsi,  Qualitas  rei  legibtlis. 
Legibly,  Ita  ut  legi  possit. 

A  legion  [consisting  of  ten  coni)* 
nies]  Logic.  A  little  legion,  Legi 
uncula. 

Of  a  legion,  or  legionary.  Legi* 
narius. 

Legislation  (Litt.)  Actus  leges  terenii. 
Legislative,  Leges  ferens. 

A  legislator,  Legis,  vel  legunt,  lato.- 
The  legislature,  Qui  habent  potest* 
tern  teges  ferendi. 

Legitimacy,  legitimation,  7  ts  leg  in 
mum  ;  II  legitimatio,  L 
legitimate,  Legitimu0 
To  legitimate ,  Legitimum  redo  Da.  <*. 
agnoscere. 

legitimately ,  Legitime. 

Letsurable,  Oliosus. 

Lcisu’-ably,  or  leisurely.  Otiose,  om 


LEN 


LET 


LEV 


*i<l»  pertetentim  ;  cautc,  cunctan- 
ter;  'enlo. 

Ueisuie.  Otium  ;  quies  ;  vacivur.1  tem¬ 
pos 

At  leisure,  adj.  Vacuus,  otiosus.  If  At 
leisure  to  tell ,  Vacuus  ad  nnrran- 
dum.  He  will  look  out  another  at 
leisure,  Aliam  otiosus  quae  ret. 

At  leisure,  adv.  Otiose,  per  otium.  , 

Po  be  at  leisure,  Vaco ;  otio  frui.  If  I 
am  not  at  leisure  now,  Non  hercle 
otium  est  nunc  mihi.  If  you  be  at 
leisure,  Si  vacas ;  si  vacat;  si  per 
n'ium  Ucuerit;  si  otium  nactus 
uteris. 

Vo  hare  leisure  enough,  Otto  ahtinriare. 
am  not  at  leisure,  Non  licet  per 
otium. 

A  lemon.  Amicus,  vel  arnica. 

1  Lemnian  earth,  Terra  Lemnia,  vel 
sigillata. 

J  lemon,  al.  limon,  Malum  citreum, 
Hesperiunt,  Medicunt,  Assyrium,  A. 
A  lemon-tree,  Malus  citrea,  Medi- 
ca,  ve  t  Assyria. 

I'o  lend.  Commotio,  ntuluo;  mutuum 
dire,  vel  credere.  If  hmd  me  youi 
Imrul  a  little.  Quin  mibi  mamim 
tantisper  acrommoda.  Vend  me 
yr.ur  help  a  little,  Paulutum  da  mibi 
opene. 

To  lend  an  ear  to  one,  Aurem  alicui 
pra-bere. 

i'o  lend  assistance  to,  Auxilium  pra> 
bf  re. 

To  lend  at  interest,  Fcenerat  e,  fatnore 
locare.  t 

4  lender.  Cl  editor,  commodntor. 
Upon  interest,  Kcenerator. 

Lend  ini',  Comntodans. 

A  let, ding  at  interest,  Faeneratio. 

Length,  Longitudo.  IT  Neither  the 
icngtli  of  the  journey,  nor  the  rough¬ 
ness  of  the  way,  could  stop  him,  Non 
longi'tuiio  iliheris,  non  asperitas 
viarum,  retardavit.  I  have  the 
length  of  his  foot  to  a  hair,  Ego 
illius  sensum  pulchre  calleo. 

'The  length  of  a  way,  or  journey,  Vise, 
vrl  itineris,  spatium. 

Length  of  lime,  Longinquitas,  diutur- 
nitas. 

At  hngth.  Tandem,  denique,  demutn. 
Now  al  length,  Alit|uando,  jam  Utn- 
deni. 

To  draw  out  at  length.  Produce,  ex- 
ten  lo. 

At  length,  in  length,  or  lengthwise,  In 
loii|  um. 

In  length  of  time,  Progressu  temporis, 
longum  post  iutervallum,  longo  post 
tcni|K)re. 

•f  A  picture  drawn  at  full  length,  Ima¬ 
go  rein  totaiii  exprimens. 

To  li'  at  one's  length,  Exlentocorpore 
decumbire. 

f  To  run  all  the  lengths  of  a  ministry, 
Kertmi  pubticarum  adminislris  in 
omnibus  subservire. 

To  lengthen,  Produco,  protrabo,  ex- 
tendo -,  porrigo. 

Lengthened,  Productus,  extentus. 

A  lengthening,  Productio 

Lenient,  or  lenitive,  Lemens,  delini- 
cns. 

To  lenify,  Lenio,  mollio. 

A  lenitive,  Medicanientum  *  II  anody- 
num  ;  *  malagma,  n. 

Lenity,  Lenilas,  dementia,  benevo- 
leutia;  indulgentia. 

4  lens,  Vilrum  gibbum. 

I  lent,  Acconimodavi. 

Lent,  part.  Accommodates,  mutuo 
dams. 

Lrnt,  subst  "  Quadragesima ;  jejuni- 
um  ||  quadragcsimale. 

lenten,  of  lent,  ||  Quadragesimalis. 

Lenticular,  Iu  moduli!  lenticulte. 

lentiginous  [freckly]  Sparse  ore, 
lentigi  uosus. 

A  lentil,  Lens.  Fen  lentils,  or  water 
lentils.  Lens  palustris. 

fhi  lentisk-tree,  Lenliscus.  The  gum 
of  the  lenlisk,  or  mas  tic  tree.  Alus- 

arne. 


|  Lentous,  Lertus,  gliilir.osus. 

A  leopard,  *  Leopardus. 

A  leper,  leprous,  Lepra  lahorans 

A  hospital  for  lepers,  LeprA  labomnti- 
uni  *  ||  nosocomium. 

A  levrosy,  Lepra,  scabies.  The  itch¬ 
ing,  Prurigo.  The  white,  *  Elephan- 
tia,  *  elephantiasis. 

Leprousness,  Vitiligo. 

ljcpid  [witty]  Lepidus,  facetus,  ar- 
gutus. 

Tepidity,  Lepor,  facetiat. 

Lere,  Documen,  documentum. 

A  lerry,  Lectio,  ohjurgatio,  L.  A.  To 
give  one  a  lerry,  Aliquem  acriter  ob- 
Turgare. 

Less,  adj.  Minor.  if  They  are  moved 
with  less  pains,  Minore  conatu  mo- 
ventur.  Less  than  it  ought  to  be, 
Citra  quam  debuit.  They  are  less 
than  were  said  to  be,  Intra  famam 
sunt-  He  spent  it  in  less  than  a  year, 
Non  loto  vertente  anno  absunipsit. 

Less,  adv.  Minus.  If  Who  it  less  ri¬ 
diculous  than  he  ?  Quis  minus  est 
ridiculus  illo  f  The  stww  was  never 
less  than  four  feet  deep,  Nunquani 
nix  minus  quatuor  pedes  alia  ja- 
cuit.  In  less  than  three  hours,  Mi¬ 
nus  tribus  horis. 

For  less,  Minoris. 

Much  less,  Ne  quidem,  nedum. 

To  lessen,  or  make  less,  Minuo,  dimi- 
nuo,  imminuo ;  extenuo,  atter.uo  ; 
curto,  diripio ;  Met.  attero.  IT  / 
will  lessen  your  allowance,  Demam 
hercle  jam  tibi  de  nordeo,  Plaut. 

To  lessen  one's  self.  R  abjicirt  To 
lessen,  or  grow  Ctss.  -•rcresco,  minu- 
or;  diminuor;  attenuor,  extenuor. 

Lessened,  Minutus,  diminutus,  imnii- 
nutus,  attenuatus,  extenuatus. 

Lessening,  Decrescens. 

A  lessening,  Attenuatio,  diminutio, 
imminutio,  extenuatio. 

A  lessee,  Cui  prtedium,  vel  domus, 
mercede  locatur. 

A  lesson  [for  a  scholar]  Lectio,  prae- 
lectio.  A  little  lesson,  Lectiuncula. 

A  lesson  [precept]  Documeiituni,  do- 
cumen,  argumenlum,  praeceptum, 
monitum ;  uratlectio,  institutio ; 
dictala,  pi.  To  give  one  a  lesson  [in¬ 
struct,  or  teach]  Doceo,  instituo, 
erudio.  [Chide]  Aliquem  objurgare. 
f Furnish  with  instructions  in  un  af¬ 
fair ]  Quid  agat  dicatve,  pratcipire. 

Lest,  or  lest  that.  Ne.  If  /  am  afraid 
lest  this  should  be  spread  farther, 
Vereor  ne  hoc  serpat  longius.  I  am 
afraid  lest  the  army  shoxjd  prove  un¬ 
faithful  to  him,  Vereoi  ne  exerci- 
tuni  firmum  habfre  possit. 

Lest  any  man,  or  woman,  Nequis;  ne- 
qua. 

List  any  thing,  Nequid.  Lest  al  any 
time,  Nequando.  IT  Lest  by  any 
m cans,  Nequa.  Lest  in  any  place, 
Necubi. 

A  let,  or  hindrance,  Mora,  impedi- 
mentum.  If  I  will  be  no  let  to  you, 
In  me  nihil  erit  morse. 

A  let,  or  hindrance,  Interpellate. 

To  let  [hinder]  Obsto,  inipedlo.  If 
What  lets,  why  it  should  not  be  1 
Quid  ohstat,  quo  minus  flat  ? 

To  let  [interrupt]  Interpello,  tnter- 
rumpo. 

To  let  down,  Demitto.  An  instrument, 
Remitto,  laxo 

If  To  let  fiy  abroad,  Libero  carlo  per- 
milti-re. 

To  let  fy,  or  shoot,  at  one,  Jaculor,  le- 
lum  in  aliquem  jacjre,  vel  conji- 
ctre. 

To  let  go,  Dimitto.  To  let  loose, 
Emitto  i  e  custodia  educere ;  in  li- 
berlatem  vinctilis  eximere.  To  let 
in,  Admilto,  inironiilto.  If  See  you 
let  nobody  into  the  house,  Cavequeil- 
quam  in  tedes  irtromiseris.  Let  the 
old  man  come  in,  Cedo  senem.  To 
let  any  one  into  his  secrets.  Seel  eta 
consiiia  alicui  inipertire. 

To  let  ijf,  Lisplodo.  ciouero 
■JJ2 


H  i  n  let  slip  an  opportunity  ‘fdana. 
thing,  Facultaiem  aliquid  agio*: 
diniittire. 

To  let  out,  or  forth.  Kmitto.  To  •  ••■ 
out  [hire  out]  Loco,  eluco.  1  « 
let  himself  out  to  a  baker,  ocs 
operam  pistori. 

To  let  pass,  or  slip,  Omitto,  prtli-f 
mitto;  praetereo.  If  Lifting  to, ,t 
things  puss.  Ut  ista  omittanms. 

XT  Let,  before  a  verb,  is  generally  If* 
sign  of  the  imperative  mood*;  as 
If  Let  Aim  take  her,  let  him  pact  i tf 
let  him  live  with  her  ilaheal,  valeat, 
vivat  cum  ilia.  Or  the  potential , 
as,  IT  Let  me  not  live,  Ne  vivani. 

To  let  [suffer]  Permitto,  sino.  II  lit 
let  him  spend  as  much  as  he  would. 
Quantum  vcilet  iinpendere  perini- 
sit.  I  will  not  let  you  go,  Ahire  te  nor. 
sinam.  My  business  will  not  lit  me. 
Non  licet  per  negotium.  I  let  him 
take  his  pleasures,  Sivi  ut  animuiri 
sinim  explereu  Let  me  die.  Emu 
riar.  /  will  Ut  you  know,  Te  ceni- 
orem  faciam. 

Let  [hindered]  Impeditus,  pixepedi- 
lus.  Let  alone,  or  letpuss.  Missus, 
omissus. 

A  letter  [hinderer]  Morator,  interne) 
lator. 

Let ,  or  hired  out,  Mercede  locatus. 

To  let  out  to  hire,  Merced*  locare. 

A  letter  out  to  hire,  Locator. 

Lethargic,  or  troubled  with  the  lethur 
j,  Veternosus,  *  lethargicus. 
e  lethargy,  or  sleepy  disease,  *  Le 
thargus.  If  The  city,  being  oppresses 
by  Antony's  tyranny ,  was  seized  will, 
a  sort  of  lethargy,  Torpebat  oppres 
sa  doniinatioue  Atitonii  c!  vital 
Paterc.  2.  61. 

Lethargied,  Sopitus. 

Letifcrous,  $  Letifer. 

Letted,  Impeditus,  prarpeditus,  retar 
dal  us. 

A  letter  of  the  alphabet,  Litera,  ele- 
mentuni. 

A  capital  letter,  Litera  uncialis,  vet 
majuscula. 

A  letter  [epistle]  *  Epistola,  1: terse 
pi.  tabellte. 

To  open  a  letter,  Epistolam,  rri  litems 
ajierire,  resignare,  reserare. 

To  fold  up  a  letter,  Epistolam  cop» 
plica  re. 

If  A  text,  or  capital,  letter,  Litera  nia* 
juscula,  vel  uncialis.  A  small,  in 
lower  case,  letter,  Litera  forma?  ro»- 
noris. 

IT  A  letter  of  attorney,  Procuration^ 
libellus. 


tTcI 


Letters  patent,  *  Diploma,  n.  Of  ap¬ 
peal,  Libelli  ap|>eHaudi,  vel  appel- 
latorii.  Of  commendation,  Litera- 
commendatitite.  Of  exchange,  l  e«- 
sera?  nummarise.  Of  mark,  Cla>i 
gationis  *  diplomata.  Dimissory 
Litera;  dimissorite. 

A  letter  missive,  Epistola  circularts. 

To  letter  a  book,  Libri  titulum  mdoi- 
so  inscribi-re,  vet  imprimere. 

Of  letters,  Literarius,  elementarius 
Missive,  Epistolaris. 

A  man  of  letters,  or  learning.  Itomu 
doctus,  eruditus.  Uteris  clari.s. 

Letters  used  in  printing,  Tvpi. 

A  letter-carrier,  Tabellarins,  II  l, ' 
lice  A  Icttcr-Joundc) ,  Qui  eie< 
ta  tvpographica  ex  niebdiu  lioue 
facto  fundit. 


Lettered,  or  marked  with  Utters,  Lite 
ratus.  Uteris  inscriptus. 

A  letting,  nr  hindering,  Impcuoxs 
impedimentum,  mnra,  coliauuo. 

A  letting  of  blood.  Sanguinis  emissM 
vena*  seclio.  A  lilting  down,  De 
missio.  A  letting  go,  Dim&uu.  a. 
letting  out  for  rent,  Locatio,  A  it< 
ting  jiass,  Pfietermissio.  A  titling 
[suflering  to  be  done]  Perniissio. 

Lettuce,  Lactuca.  Frog-lettuce,  lit 
liulus  aqualicus. 

The  Levant  [East]  Oriens.  soils  nr 
tun. 


IE 


LlF 


LIB 


A  icvrc,  Salubintniui  cnmitatus  matu- 
llniis. 

B  'I'n  be  nt  a  person's  levee,  Matulinas 
samUitiones  alicui  proestare. 

Level,  Jiipius,  planus. 

/)  level,  or  plain,  country,  Planities. 

A  carpenter's  level,  Libella,  rubrica; 
perpendiculu'.n,  amussis. 

Lev  el  coil,  Alternatim,  cessim. 

#  The  W  of  a  gun,  Borabardae  sco- 
pus. 

To  levee,  c'  malce  level,  AJquo,  com- 
plann.  Mountains,  Montes  cote- 
quare.  With  the  ground,  Solo 
lequare. 

To  level  at.  Ad  scopuni  rolllneare. 

To  he  upon  a  level  with,  Pari  conditi¬ 
ons  esse  cum,  A.  communis.  To 
put  one's  self  upon  a  level  with,  Se 
alicui  tequare,  vel  exsequare. 

Levelled,  Ad  perpendiculum  jactus, 
ada-quatus.  Levelled  at,  Petitus. 

A  leveller,  II  Complanator ;  qui  superi- 
orem  ferre  nescit. 

A  levelling,  levelness,  jEquatio.  A  le¬ 
velling  at,  Petitio. 

A  lever,  Vectis,  phalanga ;  asser. 

A  leveret,  Lepusculus. 

Ijcviathan  [a  beast]  Draco  aquaticus, 
crocodilus. 

To  levigate,  Lsevtgo,  polio. 

A  Invite,  ||  Levita,  vel  ||  Levites. 

Levitical ,  ||  Leviticus. 

Levity  [lightness]  Levitas.  [Incon¬ 
stancy]  Inconstantia,  levitas. 

A  levy,  Census ;  delectus. 

T  To  levy  soldiers,  Milites  scribEre, 
vel  conscribSre.  Money,  Tributum 
imponere ;  vectigal  exigere. 

levied.  Exact  us,  collectus. 

f  A  levying  of  money,  Pecuniae  ex- 
actio. 

Lewd,  Flagitiosus,  sceleratus,  impro- 
hos.  nefarius ;  nequam,  inked. 
I'ery  lewd,  Nequissimus ;  perturpis. 

Lewdly,  Flagitiose,  improbe,  nefarie. 

Ltwdness,  ImprobiLas,  scelus,  ne- 
quitia. 

i  lexicographer,  *  ||  Lexlcographus. 

A  lexicon,  *  ||  Lexicon. 

Liable,  Obnoxius,  expositus. 

Libation,  Libatio. 

4  libbard,  *  Pardus. 

<  A  libel,  or  declaration  in  the  civil 
law,  Libellus  accusatorius.  Or  sa¬ 
tirical  reflection,  Libellus  famosus, 
carmina  famosa. 

I  To  libel  any  one,  Aliquem  scriptis 
infamare;  alicujus  famam  scripto 
lcdire;  scriptis  maledictre;  pro- 
broso  carmine  diiTamare. 

labelled,  Scrtotis  infamatus;  proboso 
carmine  diframatus. 

i  libeller,  Famosorum  carminum 
scriptor. 

A  /ifee 'ling,  Sugillatio  scriptis  mandata. 

Libellous  (Wott.)  Probrosus,  famosus. 

Liberal.  Liberalis,  munificus,  benig- 
nus,  4  largi ficus.  Very  liberal,  Per- 
benignus.  Too  liberal,  Impendio- 
s us,  prodigus,  profusus. 

B  The  liberal  arts  and  sciences,  Artes 
et  scientist  liberales,  vel  ingenuse. 

B  A  liberal  giver,  Largitor  benignus, 
vel  beneficus.  Giving,  Largitio, 
erogatlo.  largitas. 

Liberality,  Liberalitas,  benignitas ; 
munificentia. 

Liberally,  Liberaliter,  benigne,  mu- 
nifice,  large.  Very,  Perliberaliter, 
perbenigne. 

r.»  give  liberally,  Largior,  elargior. 

jibcrdinc,  *  Aconitum. 

4  libertine,  Homo  dissolutus. 

Libertinism ,  Dogmatum  et  morum 
licentia. 

Liberty,  Libertas.  Too  much,  Licen¬ 
tia.  tT  Too  much  liberty  spoils  all, 
O nines  deteriores  sumus  licentisl. 

Liberty,  or  leave,  Potestas,  copia. 

*  Liberty  of  will ,  Liberum  arbitrium. 

At  liberty,  Liber.  To  be  at  liberty, 

Nemim  mancipatus  esse ;  sui  juris 
esse.  11  Fou  are  at  your  liberty  to  do 
d,  Niliil  Uupedio  quo  minus  facias. 


/  am  not  at  my  liberty  in  that  matter, 
In  manu  non  est  meA.  To  live  at 
liberty,  Suo  more  vivere.  To  set  at 
liberty,  Libero,  relaxo;  custodiA, 
vel  vinculis,  emitlere,  eximere,  ex- 
pedire. 

To  restore  liberty,  Libertaten.  redu- 
ctre.  To  set  at  liberty.  In  llberta- 
tem  vindicare,  vel  asserjre. 

Set  at  liberty,  Liberatus,  laxatus,  in 
libertatem  vindicatus. 

A  setting  at  liberty,  Liberatio,  cman- 
cipatio. 

A  setter  at  liberty,  Liberator,  vindex. 

Libidinous,  Libidinosus,  lascivus,  sa- 
lax. 

Libra  [one  of  the  twelve  signs]  Libra. 

A  library,  *  Bibliotheca,  librorum 
repositorium. 

A  librarian,  or  library-keeper,  Bibli¬ 
othecae  custos,  vel  praefectus. 

Libration,  Libratio. 

Lice,  Pediculi,  pi. 

Licence  [leave,  or  liberty]  Licentia, 
venia, copia;  facuitas,  potestas. 

A  licence  [permit]  Privilegium,  *  di¬ 
ploma. 

To  license,  Aliquem  privilegio  munire, 
vel  diploraate  donare. 

Licensed,  Permissus,  privilegio  dona- 
tus,  vel  munitus;  diplomate  fultus. 

A  licensing,  Privilegii  donatio. 

A  licentiate  [doctor]  U  Licentiatus. 
In  law,  *  ||  Lyta. 

Licentious,  Licentiosus,  improbus. 

Licentiously,  Licenter,  per  licentiam. 

Licentiousness,  Improbitas;  nequitia. 

A  lick  [with  the  tongue]  Linctus. 

A  lick,  or  stroke,  Ictus. 

To  lick  [with  the  longue]  I.ingo, 
lamho.  IT  I  will  make  him  lick  his 
fngers,  Ipsos  sibi  faciam  ut  digitos 
prarndat  suos.  I  hope  to  lick  my¬ 
self  whole,  Danina,  uti  spero,  resar- 
ciam. 

11  To  lick,  or  strike,  one  with  his  fst, 
or  stick,  Pugno,  vel  fuste,  aliquem 
caedfre,  vel  verberare. 

To  lick  about,  Circumlambo.  Of]  or 
away.  Delingo.  To  lick  daintily, 
Ligurio.  To  lick  dishes,  Catillo. 
To  lick  all  over,  Delambo. 

A  lick-dish,  or  lickerish  person ,  Gulo- 
sus,  liguritor. 

Licked,  Linctus. 

Lickerish,  lickerous,  or  sweet-mouthed, 
Delicatulus,  gulosus ;  liguritor, 
A  us. 

To  make  one  lickerish,  Hlecebris  ali¬ 
quem  delinire. 

Lickerishness,  Gula,  ligurilio,  cupedia. 

Licorice,  *  Glycyrrhiza.  Wild,  Glaux 
vulgaris. 

A  lid ,  Operculum,  operimentum ;  teg- 
men. 

IT  A  pot-lid,  Olke  operimentum,  vel 
operculum.  An  eye-lid,  Palpebra. 

Lie  to  wash  with.  Lixivium. 


Of  lie,  Lixivius,  vel  lixivus. 

To  lie  [m  a  posture]  Jaceo.  T  What 
lies  in  you.  Quantum  in  te  est. 
If  it  lay  in  ms,  Si  esset  in  manu 
nteA.  ft  lies  under  the  North  pole, 
Sub  Septentrionibus  positun.  est. 
There  lies  the  chief  point,  Hie  labor, 
hoc  opus  est.  If  my  life  should  lie 
in  it,  Si  de  capite  ageretur  meo. 
The  glory  of  the  people  of  Rome  lies 
at  stake,  Agitur  populi  Romani 
gloria.  /  will  make  that  tongue  of 
yours  lie  still,  Ego  tibi  istam  com- 
primam  linguam.  Do  you  think  to 
lie  in  bed  and  have  the  work  done  ? 
Quid  l  credis  dormienti  tibi  hsec 
confecturos  deos  i  I  will  show  you 
wherein  the  greatest  happiness  lies , 
Ostendam  tibi  summae  cardiuem 
felicitatis. 

To  lie  about,  or  round  about,  Circum- 
jaceo.  In  disorder,  Confusim,  vel 
sine  ordine,  jaefire. 

To  tie  along.  Corpora  extenso  jaceo. 

To  lie  against,  Objaceo.  Along,  or 
fiat.  Rerum  bo,  recubo. 

To  lie  before,  I’rayaceo.  Between,  Ln- 


terjaceo.  Down,  Deoimbo,  recubt 
Or  lie  in,  Ob  puerper.om  ’uliare. 

A  woman  that  lies  in,  Puerpera. 

To  lie  down  to  sleep,  Decumbo,  r» 
cutnbo ;  quieti  se  dare.  In  the  dirt, 
In  luto  aaerere,  in  cneno  provolvi. 
Flat,  Procumbo,  recumbo,  stemor, 
prostemor.  By,  or  near,  Accubo, 
accumbo;  juxta,  vel  prop®,  cuuv 
bere.  At  a  banquet,  Discumbo,  ra- 
cumbo. 

IT  To  lie  just  by  the  road,  Viam  taiv 
gfre. 

To  He  along  the  tea  [as  a  country 
does]  Mare  attingere. 

11  An  action  lies  against  him,  Compete 
in  earn  actio,  Quint. 

To  lie  open,  Pateo.  Abroad  all  night , 
Foris  pernoctare.  At  sea  in  very 
bad  weather,  Gravissima  hieme  iu 
navibus  excobare,  Cas.  B.  C.  3.  19 

To  lie  still,  Quiesco,  Together,  Con- 
cumbo.  H  They  lie  together ,  Nu{>- 
tias  faciunt. 

To  lie  under,  Succumbo.  An  obliga¬ 
tion,  Alicui  gratia  devinciri,  vel  ob¬ 
noxius  esse.  Scandal,  Male  audire , 
convicils  proscindi. 

To  lie  hid,  or  unknown,  Lateo,  deli- 
tesco. 

To  lie  upon,  Incubo,  incumho. 

If  To  lie  in  one's  way,  Alicui  impedi- 
mento  esse.  [To  call  at  in  a  jour¬ 
ney ]  Itineri  adjacCre.  [Have  an 
opportunity  of  doing ]  Opportunita- 
tem  rem  aliquam  agendi  nancisci. 

/  had  as  lief,  Malim,  tuque  lubeni 
velim. 

Liege,  Subditus,  subjectns. 

A  liege  [lord]  Dominus  supremus,  pa- 
tronus. 

A  liege-man,  Regi,  vel  principi,  sub- 
ditus. 

Liegeance,  Fides,  fidelitas  principi 
debita. 

Lieger,  Legatus. 

Lientery,  Intestinorum  laevitas. 

In  lieu  of,  Loco,  vice. 

A  lieutenant ,  Locum  tenens,  vicarius, 
optio. 

IT  The  lord  lieutenant  of  a  country, 
Praefectus  provinci®.  Of  the  Tom¬ 
er,  Arcis  praefectus. 

Lieutenantship,  Praefectura. 

Life,  Vita,  anima;  spiritus.  IT  Lift 
lies  not  in  living,  but  in  /thing,  tioM 
est  vivSre,  sed  vale  re,  vita.  Whitt 
there  is  life ,  tAere  is  hope ,  JEgroti. 
dum  anima  est,  spes  est.  Now  liji 
is  a  pleasure,  Vivgre  ettam  aunt 
libet-  There  would  be  life  in  tht 
matter,  Revixerit  spes.  I  would 
give  my  life  for  it,  Depacisci  morte 
cupio.  I  owe  my  life  to  him,  Illiut 
operi  vivo.  This  life  is  uncertain. 
Omnia  sunt  hominum  tenui  pen- 
dentia  filo.  In  his  life-time,  Dust 
ad  hue  viveret,  vel  superstes  esset. 
If  you  are  contented  with  life  alone. 
Si  vos  satis  habeatis  animam  red- 
nSre,  Sail.  He  was  » n  danger  oj 
life ,  Paene  interiit. 

A  single,  or  unmarried,  life ,  Cceliba 
tus,  vita  ccelebs. 

To  restore  to  life.  Ad  vitam  revocare, 
vel  reducere :  e  mortuis  excitare. 

To  lay  down  his  life,  Mortem  opp® 
tfre. 

To  give  life,  Animo,  vivifico. 

To  venture  his  life,  Capitis  periculuro 
adire.  If  As  if  her  life  and  honm 
were  ventured  upon  it  Tanquam  f® 
mte  discrimen  agatur  et  vitiE. 

To  cost  one  his  life,  M<v*e  star* 
IT  Their  defence  of  the  p'Cblic  liberty 
cost  them  both  their  lives,  Utrique 
vindicta  libertatis  mqrte  stetit 
Poterc.  2.  64 

Life,  or  liveliness,  Vigor. 

Life-giving,  Vim  habens  vitotem. 

A  giving  of  life.  Animation 

A  cause  of  life  and  death,  Gnusa  caps 
tabs. 

To  sit  upon  lift  and  death  or  try  one 
fm  lii'e,  De  capite  qusertrft  To  h 


L1G 


MO 


LIK 


tried  fir  one’s  life ,  Causam  capitis 
.i.Ccie,  C.  fVep.  Iphic.  3. 
tMiip  /i/e,  Vivacitas,  longaevitas. 

■  To  the  life,  Ad  ,/vum. 

•  a  live  or  lead,  a  life,  Vivo ;  vitanr> 
agfere,  vel  deg£re.  IT  I  lived,  a  city 
life.  Vitam  urbanam  sccutus  sum. 
i  o  l  ay  down  one’s  life,  Mortem  op- 
peiere.  To  Jlet  fir  one's  life,  Fugi 
sal  utem  petfre.  To  lose  one’s  life, 
Pereo,  vitam  perdire.  1 1  If  I  could 
without  losing  my  /i/e.  Si  salvo  cn- 
pite  meo  potuissem.  To  depart  this 
life,  Diem  obire  supremum.  To 
put  life  into,  or  encourage  one,  Ani- 

. .  animos  addere. 

dll  one’s  life-time,  Fer  totam  vitam. 
Loss  of  life  by  law,  Sic.  Ultiinum  sup 
plic.nm. 

’  l'o  sell  a  man’s  lifi,  Sanguinem  ali- 
cu  jus  addicire. 

To  come  to  life  again,  Revivisco  ;  ad 
vitam  redire.  • 

Come  to  life  again,  Redivivus. 

Having  life,  Vivus,  animatus.  Full 
of  lifi,  Vividus,  vegetus  ;  vivax. 

A  life-guard,  Cohors  praetoria,  satel- 
liies  regiL 

Lifeless,  or  without  life,  Inanimus, 
Inanimatus,  exanimus,  exanimis. 
Lifelessly,  or  meanly,  Frigide,  jejune. 
Lifelike,  Ad  modum  vivi. 

Lfiweary,  Miser ;  quern  taedet  vitas. 

A  lifi,  or  assistance,  Subsidium. 

To  give  one  a  lift,  Alicui  auxiiiari,  vel 
subsidium  prasbere.  To  help  one  at 
a  dead  lift,  Laboranti  alicui  subve¬ 
nire,  adesse,  adjumento  esse;  sub¬ 
sidium,  opem,  suppetias,  ferre. 

To  lift,  or  lift  up,  Levo,  tollo  ;  at- 
tollo ;  eveho,  $  arrigo.  IT  He  lifts 
his  hands  to  heaven,  Manus  ad  si- 
c'era  tollit. 

7'o  lift  up  again,  Relevo. 

To  lift  up  himself,  Se  efl'erre. 

To  lift  up  on  high,  In  sublime  tollere. 
To  lift  upright ,  Erigo. 

Lifted  up,  Levatus,  allevatus,  arrec- 
tus. 

t  Lifted  up  with  pride,  success,  Sic. 
Superbia,  rebus  secundis,  Sf-c.  ela- 
tus. 

A  lifter  up,  Evector. 

Lifting  up,  Kievans,  attollens. 

A~ lifting  up,  Elatio,  elevatio. 

If  The  lifts  of  a  suit,  Veli  pedes. 

A  ligament,  Ligainentum. 

A  ligature,  Ligamen,  ligatura. 

To  light  [as  a  bird]  Sido,  desido,  in- 
sido;  consideo,  consido.  tr  (There 
they  would  have  a  swarm  to  light, 
Examen  nbi  volunt  consistere. 

To  light  [as  from  a  horse]  Descendo. 
To  light  [fall  upon,  or  against]  In- 
cido.  incurro. 

To  light  upon  [find]  OfTendo,  reperio. 
tl  A  mischief  light  on  you,  Abeas  in 
malam  rem.  He  many  times  lights 
on  things  he  should  not,  In  ea  quae 
non  vult,  sae|>e  incurrit.  This  mis¬ 
chief  will  light  on  my  head,  Isthsec 
in  me  cudetur  faba.  ./  lighted  upon 
it  by  chance,  Casu  in  hoc  incidi. 
Some  mischief  will  light  on  them, 
llisce  aliquid  est  eventurum  mali. 
Light  [not  heavy]  Levis.  IT  Many 
hands  make  light  work,  Multorum 
maiiibus  grande  levatur  onus.  As 
light  as  a  feather,  Plurnd  levior. 
low  will  not  think  it  a  light  matter,, 
Id  non  aspernabere. 

Very  light,  Perlevis. 
ijrght  [bright]  Lucidus,  fuigidus, 
sp.endidus,  fulgens. 
woe'.ii,  or  day-light,  Lux.  IT  It  being 
uteri  scarce  light,  Vix  dum  satis 
bice.  As  long  as  it  was  light , 
quicquam  superiiiil  iucis, 
tjiv.  4.  3t).  A  long  time  before  it  was 
light.  Mill  to  ante  lucis  adveutum. 
[nimble]  Agilis,  expeditus. 
lag'-, -looted,  Volucer,  velox  ,  pedibus 

wClCt  • 

Light  [inconstant]  light-minded, 
tie  uistabilis,  h-vis.  IT  As 


light  as  (1  remans,  Homines  levitate 
Griecft.  [Mmi/I  Hilar  is,  la-tus. 
OJ  no  value,  Futifis,  frivoius.  [Trif¬ 
ling]  Ineplus,  frivoius,  fulifis,  nu- 
gax. 

Light  of  belief,  Crediilus. 
Light-fingered,  Furax. 
Light-harnessed,  Veles. 

Light-hearted,  Hilaris,  la-tus,  nlacris. 

II  Light-horse,  Equites  expediti. 
f  A  light-horseman,  Levis  armature 
eques. 

A  light-hcuse,  *  Phams,  vel  pharos, 
altissima  turris  ex  quk  micant  ignes 
noetu  ad  regendos  navium  cursus. 
To  make  light  of,  Conlemno,  nullo 
loco  habere,  nihili  facere  susque 
ileque  habSre  ;  pro  nihilo  habere, 
vel  ducfre ;  vili  pendere ;  flocci 
facere. 

To  take  a  light  taste  of,  Libo ;  labris 
leviter  attingere. 

Somewhat  light,  Levicuhts. 

Light  [brightness]  Lux,  lumen. 

«  He  stands  in  his  own  light ,  Ipse 
sibi  est  in  jurius. 

A  faint  light ,  Lumen  nbscurum,  vel 
caligans. 

Light  [knowledge]  Intelligentia, 

cognitio.  IT  They  knew  that  by  the 
light  of  nature,  Id  naturd  admo- 
nente  rognoverunt.  /  shall  go  hack 
a  little  in  order  to  set  the  whole  affair 
in  a  proper  light,  Pauca  supra  re- 
petam,  quo  ad  cognoscendum  om¬ 
nia  illustria  magis,  magisque  in 
apeito  sint,  Sail.  B.  J.  5. 

To  bring  to  light,  Retego,  revelo  ;  in 
npertum  prnferre.  IT  Time  will 
bring  that  to  light,  In  apricum  pro- 
leret  a;tas. 

To  come  to  light  [be  known]  Retegi, 
cognosci,  appareo,  manifestos  fio. 

A  light  [candle,  or  lamp]  Lucerna, 
candela  ;  lychnus,  lampas.  If  Carry 
not  a  light  without  a  lantern,  Lucer¬ 
na  m  absque  lateral  ne  ferns. 

To  light  [set  oil  fire]  Accendo.  IT  He 
lights  one  candle  by  another.  Lumen 
de  luniine  accendit. 

To  light  one,  Pra'luceo.  IT  Pou  lighted 
him  the  way  to — Cui  tu  facem  prae- 
tulisti  ad — 

To  be  light,  Luceo. 

To  begin  to  be  light,  or  grow  light, 
Lucesco. 

To  cast ,  or  give,  light,  Iiluceo,  illu- 
mino,  illustro. 

Light-headed,  Detirans,  insaniens, 
cerebrosus. 

Light-headedness,  Delirium. 

Twilight,  Crepusculum,  lux  dubia. 
Lighted,  Accensus,  incensus. 

To  lighten,  or  enlighten,  Illumino, 
illustro,  coliustro. 

To  lighten,  or  cast  out  lightning,  Ful- 
guro. 

To  lighten  [ease]  Levo,  allevo,  exo- 
nero. 

A  lightening  [easing]  Levamen,  alle- 
vatio,  allevamentum. 

To  be  made  lighter,  Allevor. 

A  lighter ,  S alpha,  vel  cymba,  one- 
raria. 

A  lighterman,  Naviculator  cymbte 
onerariae. 

A  lighting  doum.  Descensus. 

A  lighting  [kindling]  ||  Incensio. 
Lightly,  Leviter,  tenuiter,  leniter. 

If  Lightly  come,  'lightly  go,  Quod 
cito  acquiritur,  cito  pent.  [Fasi/y] 
Facile.  IT  You  cannot  lightly  meet 
with  him,  Haud  temere,  vel  haud 
ferme,  invenias.  [Nimbly]  Cele- 
riter,  velociter.  [Slightly,  or  care¬ 
lessly] |  Perfunctorie,  negligenter, 
contemptim  ;  molli,  vel  levi,  bra- 
cliio ;  sicco  pede.  IT  He  touched 
that  matter  but  lightly,  Leviter  is- 
tam  rem  perstrinxit.  Fery,  Per- 
leviter. 

Lightened,  or  lighted,  Illumiuatus, 
illustratuv. 

Lightened  [eased]  Levatus,  allevatus, 
sublevatus. 


Lightness  [opposed  to  heaviness 
Levi  las. 

Lightness  of  belief,  Ciedulilns 
Lightness  [fickleness,  inconstancy 
Levitas,  inconstantia,  mentis  nw- 
taliilitas.  [JVmib/ntcss]  Agilitac 
[ IVant onuejs]  Lascivia,  pemlamia 
salacitas. 

Lightning,  or  a  flash  of  tight  men 
r'ulgur,  fulgetrum. 

A  lightning  [as  when  it  thundi—f] 
Fulguratio. 

Of  lightning,  Fulgurans. 

The  lights  [lungs]  l’lilniones.  pi. 

'  some  [bright,  shining]  Lucidus 

Sidus,  clams,  illusiris.  [(7i/«. 
La-tus,  hilaris,  alacer.  I  in, 
Ison  le  [bright]  Periucirius 
Somewhat  lightsome,  SubiusLris. 

To  make  lightsome  [enlighten]  Illus. 
trn,  illumino.  [CAeer/u/]  l.aetilia 
aflicere,  gaudio  cdmplere. 
Lightsomeness  [brightness]  Claritas 
splendor  [CAcer/Wnm]  Lanina. 
Iiilaritas. 

Like,  or  like  unto,  Similis,  consimilis 
Like  [equal]  Par,  compar ;  acquits 
IT  Had  there  been  in  us  like  skill,  Si 
par  ill  nobis  atque  in  illo  scientia 
ftiisset.  They  both  have  like  terms 
Aiqua  utrisque  conditio  est.  Like 
will  to  like.  Pares  cum  paribus  fa 
file  congregantur.  I  wish  l  heui 
a  like  share  of  your  love,  Utinani 
mihi  esset  pars  aqua  amoris  lerum. 
Find  out  something  like  this,  Hlvjut- 
modi  qua-so  aliquid  reperi.  Like 
cover,  like  cup,  Dignum  patella 
operculum.  Like  father,  like  son , 
Mali  corvi  malum  ovum. 

Like,  or  like  unto,  adv.  Tanquain 
velut,  instar,  IfC.  If  They  are Jeartd 
like  masters,  Tanquam  domini  ti 
mentur.  It  broke  out  like  a  storm. 
Velut  nimbus  erupit.  It  was  more 
like  a  city  than  a  village.  Non  fur. 
vici  instar,  sed  urbis.  You  indeed 
act  like  the  rest  of  the  world,  Farit 
tu  quidem  omnium  more.  In  truth 
you  live  like  fadlr's,  Musice  herds 
agitis  aetatem.  He  will  grow  like 
his  gi  undfathcr,  In  avi  mores  abi- 
bit.  You  have  done  like  yourself 
Te  dignum  fecisti  ;  ad  ingeniuir 
redis.  He  lives  like  himself,  Pro 
dignitate  viviL  You  are  like  your 
father,  Palrissas. 

Like,  or  likely,  Probabilis,  verisinn 
lis.  If  Like  enough  so.  Satis  pro- 
habile  est.  It  is  ve,-y  like  that  you 
ask,  Te  credibile  est  qurcrfire.  !Ye 
are  like  to  have  war,  linpendel  no¬ 
bis  belli  timor.  I  am  like  to  lose  mj 
credit,  Peticulum  fanue  mihi  est 
Fou  are  never  like  to  see  me  mbit. 
Hodie  postremum  me  vides. 
Somewhat  like,  Subsimitis. 

Like  eis,  Quemadmodum,  sicut,  per 
hide  uc. 

Like  a  friend.  Amice. 

Like  u  gentleman,  Lilieraliter,  inge¬ 
nue.  a  He  was  brought  up  like  • 
gentleman,  Libere  educlus  est,  ts> 
Iiberaliter  educatus. 

Like  a  man,  Viriliier.  further. 

Like  to  be,  Futurus.  -f  There  was  liH 
to  be  peace,  In  sjie  pax  fuit  He  was 
like  to  be  taken  m  his  camp,  Castra 
capi  imminebat 

Like  to  die,  Moribundus,  ferme  mo- 
riens,  moriturus. 

In  like  manner,  Similiter,  pariter,  iti- 
dem.  In  like  manner  as  i*  done  in 
comedies,  ltidem  ut  fit  in  comoedus. 
To  like,  or  approve,  Probo,  approbu. 
comprobo ;  gaudeo.  IT  I  tike  it 
well,  Magnopere  probo.  /  do  not 
like  their  manners,  Displicent  eorurr 
mores.  You  will  like  the  doing  oJ 
it,  Gaudebis  facto.  As  you  like 
Arbitralii  luo.  I  like  the  house,  A r 
rident  aides. 

To  like  of  or  pleuse,  Plaoeo.  tl  IJ 
you  like  of  >1,  Si  istlmc  tibi  placeat 
vel  corrti  est. 


204 


UM 


LIN 


fa  be  like,  Kefero,  4  assideo. 

I'o  make  like,  iEquo,  ada:quo,  cotequo, 
eioequo. 

Made  like,  jEquatus,  adoequatus,  exse- 
quatus. 

Wot  like,  Dis'imilis,  absimilis. 

9uch  like,  Ejusmodi,  liujusmodi,  is- 
liusir.odi. 

Firry  like.  Verstmilis. 

Liked,  or  approved,  Approbatus,  com- 
probatus. 

Likely,  aJj.  Verlsiinilis;  adv.  proba- 
bilitei 

I  A  likely  woman,  Mulier  satis  ve- 
uusta. 

Likelihood,  or  likcliness,  Verisimill 
tudo. 

Likened,  Oomparntus,  collatus. 

To  liken,  Compare,  confero,  assiinilo ; 
cninpono. 

Likeness,  Similitudo,  cognatio. 

A  likening.  Comparatio,  collatio. 

Likewise,  Pariter,  similiter,  itidem. 

Liktng,  K a vens,  approbans. 

A  liking,  Approbatio,  t'avor. 

To  one’s  liking,  Uralus,  acceptus,  ju- 
cuudus. 

1  To  be  put  upon  liking  to  a  trade, 
Periculum  artis  alicujus  facere. 

1  I'o  huve,  or  conceive,  a  liking  to, 
Amorent  alicujus  rei  concipere. 

Good  liking,  Amor,  benevolentia ; 
comprobatio.  With  fhe  good  liking 
of  all,  Maguo  cum  essensu  om¬ 
nium. 

I  The  good  liking  of  the  body,  Bona 
valeludo ;  bona  corporis  habitudo. 

’n  good  liking,  Valens,  validus,  vege- 
tus  nitidus,  babitior. 

V  lily  *  Lilium  The  blue  lily,  *Iris. 
The  day  lily,  Lilium  uon  t>ulbosum. 
The  white  garden  lily,  Lilium  album 
lioitense.  The  lily  of  the  valley, 
Lilium  ccnvallium.  Water  lily, 
*  Nyinphaea. 

0*  a  lily,  lilied  (Milt.)  H  Liliaceus. 

the  limb  [edge  of  a  thing]  Ora, 
margo. 

A  limb  [memlier]  Membrum,  arms. 

A  limb  of  the  law ,  Leguleius. 

To  limb,  tear  limb  from  limb,  Mem- 
bratim  discerpere. 

A  derm-limbed  person,  Homo  corpore 
compacto,  vcl  concinno. 

Limber,  Lentus,  vietus,  lax  ns,  flex- 
dis.  Somewhat  limber,  Aliquan- 
tulum  vietus. 

To  grow  limber,  Lentesco. 

Limberness,  limpness,  Lentit'a. 

Limbo.  Limbus,  quaxlam  pars  infe- 
rorum. 

Lane,  or  lime-stone,  Calx.  Quick 
lime.  Calx  viva.  Slaked  lime .  Calx 
a  da.  Unslaked,  Aqua  nondum  ma- 
cerata. 

*  A  lime-kiln,  Fornax  calcaria.  A 
lime-burner,  Calcarius. 

C  A  tanner’s  lime-pit,  Puteus  ad  subi- 
gendum  corium. 

t  Lime^work,  Opus  albarium. 

Bird-lime,  Viscus,  vcl  viscuni. 

To  lime  with  bird-lime,  Visco. 

T  A  lime-twig,  Calamus  viscatus,  fes- 
tuca  visco  illita,  virga  viscata. 

ff  A  liming  with  bird-lime,  Visci  litura. 

Limy,  Glutinosus. 

A  limit,  Limes,  finis,  terminus. 

To  limit  [set  bounds  to]  Limito,  ter- 
mino  ■,  terminos  prtescribere  ;  cer- 
tis  limitibus,  vel  terminis,  cireuin- 
scribere.  Prescribe,  Pneseribo,  de- 
finio,  praefinio,  finio. 

l.imitary ,  Limitaris,  Farr. 

Limitation,  Limitalio. 

By  limitation,  Praefinito. 

Limited  [bounded]  Terminatus,  fini- 
tus,  definitus.  [Prescribed]  Prte- 
scriptus,  pnestitutus,  constitutus. 

Limiting  beforehand,  Pra-finiens. 

A  limiting  [bounding]  Ueterminatio, 
cin-umscriptio,  definitio. 

The  limits  of  a  country,  Fines,  limites. 

To  limn,  Deiineo,  depingo  •  coloribns 
ad  vivum  exprimere. 

Limned,  Ad  vivum  expr^ssus. 


LIS 


A  limner,  Humani  oris  pictor. 

A  limning,  Picture. 

Limp,  or  limber,  Flaccidus,  lentus. 
[Tojtefcss]  Insipidus. 

To  limp,  Claudico ;  claudus  esse. 

A  limper,  Claudus,  claudicans,  clau¬ 
dus  incedens. 

Limpid,  I.impidus. 

Limping ,  Claudicans,  mutilu*. 

A  limping,  Claudicaiio. 

IT  It  is  a  limping  story ,  Claudicat 
oratio. 

Limpingly,  Mutile. 

A  line,  linage,  or  lineage,  Progenies, 
gens,  genus,  proles,  propago,  pro- 
sapia.  IT  The  line  of  the  Ccesars  be¬ 
came  extinct  in  Nero.  Progenies  Cse- 
sarum  in  Nernne  defecit,  Suit. 

The  male  line,  Stirps  virilis. 

A  lineament ,  Lineameutum. 

The  linch-pin  of  a  wheel ,  *  Embo- 
lium,  rota;  paxilius. 

A  line,  or  small  cord,  Funiculus. 

A  line  drawn,  Linea.  A  little  line, 
Lineola.  A  carpenter’s  or  mason's 
line,  Amussis,  libella.  A  chalked 
line,  Linea  cret-a  descriptn.  A  fish¬ 
ing  line.  Seta,  linum  piscatorium. 
An  ochre  line,  Linea  rubricA  descrip- 
ta.  A  plumb-line,  Libella,  libra ; 
perpendiculum,  amussis. 

A  line  of  battle,  Ordo  directus ;  series. 

By  line ,  or  rule,  Ad  amussim,  ex- 
amussim. 

IT  The  lines  of  the  hand,  Manus  inci- 
surae. 

To  line  with  soldiers,  Militibus  mu- 
nire. 

I'o  form  a  line,  Fossa m  duefre.  To 
force  the  enemy's  lines,  In  bostium 
castra  irrumpere.  To  line  with  a 
fortification,  Arce  munire ;  muni- 
mentum  substruerej  locum  vallo 
fossAque  munire. 

Line  [flax]  Linum. 

Line-seed,  or  linseed,  Lini  semen. 
Oil,  Oleum  ex  lini  semine  confec- 
tum. 

IT  To  line  a  garment,  Vesti  alterum 
pannum  intus  assuere. 

Lineal,  or  linear,  Linealis. 

IT  Lineally  descended  from — ReclA  li- 
neA  genus  ducens  all. 

A  lineament,  or  lineature,  Lineamen- 
tum,  fdum,  oris  forma,  vel  figure. 

Linen,  Lieteum,  lintea,  pi. 

Of  linen,  Linteus,  lineus. 

A  linen  cloiU,  Linteolum.  A  linen- 
weaver,  Lini  textor.  A  linen-draper, 
Linteo,  linteorum  venditor.  The 
linen-trade,  or  linen-drapery,  Nego- 
tiatio  lintea.  Linen  cloth,  Vestis 
lintea  ;  pannus  linteus.  Fine  linen, 
Carbasus,  sindon.  J1  fade  of  fine  li¬ 
nen,  Carbaseus,  carbasinus.  Home- 
spun  linen,  Linteum  dorai  netum. 

( rearing  linen,  Linteatus. 

A  l ingel,  Lingula. 

To  linger,  or  loiter,  Cesso,  moror, 
cunctor ;  ha-reo,  mores  nectgre. 

To  linger  out  (.protract]  Produco, 
protraho. 

To  linger  long  in  a  distemper,  Diu 
atgrotare. 

A  lingerer,  Cunctator,  cessator. 

Lingering,  Cunclans,  cunctabundus, 
tardus,  mores  nectens. 

To  make  one  die  a  lingering  death, 
Lenta  talie  consumers. 

A  lingering,  Cunctatioj  cessatio ; 
more. 

A  lingering  out,  or  protracting,  Pro- 
duc’tio. 

Lingeringly,  Cunctanter,  tarde. 

A  /ingot,  iiletalli  massa. 

A  linguist,  Linguarum  peritus. 

A  liniment  [ointment]  *  Emplas- 
trum. 

A  link,  or  torch,  *  Lychnus,  fax  re- 
sinata,  vel  piceata.  A  little  link, 
Facula. 

A  link-boy,  or  link-man,  *  Lychnu- 
chus. 

A  link  of  a  chain,  Cateme  annulus. 

'To  link  together.  Cmiuecto,  ootyungo.i 

avs  1 


To  be  ltnk*a  together.  Oe&zectl  fO» 
j-tngi. 

To  link  together  tn  fnemunip,  Ami 
citidt  consoeiare,  vei  jungere. 

Linked  together,  Conjuuctus,  catena- 
tus.  In,  Innexus.  7n  affinity,  Af 
finitate  conjunctus,  vel  constnclus. 

A  linking,  Connexio,  conjunctio. 

A  linnet  [bird]  Linaria. 

li  Linsey  woolscy,  Pannus  levidensii 
ex  laiia  et  lino  confectus. 

Lint,  Linamentum. 

The  lintel  of  a  door,  Superliminarr, 
limen  superuni. 

A  lion,  Leo.  V  The  lion  is  not  half  so 
fierce  us  he  is  painted,  Minium1 
praesentia  famam.  Lions  in  peon-, 
foxes  in  war,  Domi  leones,  for; 4 
vulpes.  If  the  lion’s  skin  fail,  paler 
it  with  the  fox’s  tail,  Si  leonina  pt-1- 
lis  non  satis  est,  assuenda  vulpina. 

U  A  sea-lion,  Leo  marinus.  A  lions 
whelp,  Leonis  catulus. 

Lion,  or  tawny,  coloured,  Fulvus. 

A  lion-keeper,  Magisler  leonum. 

A  lioness,  or  she  lion,  Lesena,  lea. 

Lionish ,  or  lion-like,  Leoninus. 

A  lip,  Labium,  labrum.  j--  little  lip. 
Labellum. 

IT  To  hang  one’s  lip,  Labra  pros  slo- 
macbo  promittfere,  vcl  demuiere. 

IT  Hanging  the  lip,  Labiis  promissix 
vel  denussis. 

The  lip  of  a  beast,  Rictus. 

Lip-wisdom,  Verbo  lenus  sapienlia. 

IT  The  lips  of  a  wound,  Vulneris  ora. 

Blubber-lipped,  Labeo  ;  labiosus,  la- 
brosus. 

Liquefiable  (Bac.)  Quod  liquefieri 
potest. 

Liquefied,  Liquefaetus. 

To  Liquefy,  liquidate,  make  liquid,  Of 
melt,  Liquel’acio. 

To  liquefy ,  to  be  made  liquid,  or  me't- 
ed,  Liquefio. 

Liquefying,  or  liquefaction,  Solutio. 

Liquid,  Ltquidus,  liquens. 

To  be  liquid,  Liqueo. 

To  grow  liquid,  Liqueseo. 

Liquidness,  liquidity,  Qualitas  rei  j 
quentis. 

Liquids  [things  to  drink]  Liquida. 

IT  The  liquids  [the  letters  l,  in,  n,  r) 
Litera;  licjuidte. 

Liquor  [any  liquid  thing]  Liquor 
humor,  succus.  [Broth]  Hecoctum 

Full  of  liquor,  Succi  plenus. 

Full  of  liquor,  or  in  liquor  [i.  e 
drunk]  bbrius,  temulenlus. 

Without  liquor,  Exsuccus. 

T1  Good  liquor,  Bono;  notte  potus,  vet 
generosus. 

Strong  liquors ,  Liquores  generosi. 

To  liquor,  Madefacio,  macero. 

V  To  liquor  boots,  Ocreas  iuungfre. 
vel  oleo  macerare. 

Liquored,  Mailelactus,  vel  oleo  mace- 
rat  as. 

A  liquoring,  Maceratio. 

To  lisp,  Balbutio  ;  bla;se  loqui ;  verlta 
dimicliata  proferre. 

A  lisper ,  or  lisping  person,  Baibas 
hltesus. 

A  lisping,  Ilocsitantia  Ungiue. 

IT  The  list  of  cloth.  Limbus,  vel  on. 
panni. 

A  list  '  [cittalogue]  *  CatalogtLS,  al 
bum. 

List  [desire]  Libido,  cupido.  It  1 
have  no  list  tn,  .Nulla  me  incessM 
cupido. 

List  [u  ill]  Voluntas,  cupiditas. 

A  list  ta  fight  in,  Arena  H  He  enters 
the  lists,  Inarenam  dcscendit. 

1i  To  fight  m  a  list,  Certamen  in  sepm 
committfre. 

U  From  the  lists  to  the  goal,  A  enrre 
ribus  ad  metam 

A  small  list  I  roll]  Laterculus. 

To  list  soldiers,  Miiites  a.ictorare,  rei 
conscribere.  IT  Ht  luted  ImnseiJ 
into  their  society,  1  it  tiomeu  pro 
fitebatur  suum.  l  w  *at-  consul  vail 
list  the  younger  men  ami  vnireh  them 
into  the  fiild  In  staiiru  .'ulusd 


LTV 


/ 

LIT 

•»— jniorM  ad'ges,  et  in 
eastra  ec.*ces,  lav. 

•  T„  •"jut  on*’*  feet  a  soldier, 
inter  r.tiiites  dire. 

'Jested  for  a  soldier ,  Miles  auctorotus, 
vel  cnnscriptus. 

4  listing  of  soldiers,  Militura  con- 
scrip.il  J 

Vo  list  |  will  or  desire]  Volo.  As  you 
list,  iJt  fert  Itbido,  pro  libitu  tuo 
Will  you  do  but  what  you  list  7  Vis 
ti:  omnia  arbitratu  tuo  facfre? 
Even  us  I  list  myself,  Utcunque  an- 
imo  collibitum  est  meo.  He  rules 
as  he  lists,  Ad  arbitrium  inipe/at. 
It  is  not  as  you  list.  Non  est  arbi- 
trarium  tibi. 

Vo  list,  or  listen,  Auscuito,  subaus- 
culto.  H  List,  Attende  sis;  aures 
arrige. 

Vo  listen,  Subausculto. 

A  listener  [one  who  iistensj  Auseul- 
lator.  [Spy]  Tenebrio,  Corycseus. 

4  listening,  Auscultatio. 

Listening,  Auscultans. 

Listless,  Torpidus,  stupidus;  Iangui- 
dus,  piger. 

V  je  listless,  Torpeo,  stupeo. 

Listlessly,  Segniter,  oscitanter,  plgTe. 

Listlessness,  Torpor,*  acedia. 

The  litany,  *  ||  Litania. 

Literal,  ||  Literalis,  ad  literas  spec- 
uws. 

I  The  literal  sense  of  a  thing,  Nativus 
et  proprius  verborum  sensus. 

II  laterally,  or  in  a  literal  sense,  Sen- 
su  proprio. 

Literate,  Literatus,  doctus,  eruditus. 

Literature,  Literature,  doctrina;  eru- 
ditio. 

1  A  man  of  literature .  Homo  doctus, 
vel  eruditus. 

Litharge  of  gold,  or  silver,  *  Lithar- 
gvros ;  auri,  vel  argenti,  *  scoria, 
vel  spunia. 

Lithe  [limber,  supple]  Flaccidus,  len- 
tus,  vietus. 

Lither  [soft]  Mollis,  facilis. 

lAtherly,  Languide. 

Lithotomy,  Calculi  exsectio. 

To  litigate,  Litigo,  litem  sequi. 

Litigation,  Lis,  litigatio. 

Litigious,  Liligiosus,  rixosus,  litiuni 
r  apid  us. 

i  litigious  person,  Vitilitigator ;  comi- 
tialis  homo. 

1  To  be  litigious,  Litibus  et  jurgiis 
Uelectari. 

Litigiousness,  Litium  et  jurgiorum 
amor. 

A  litter,  Partus,  fcetura. 

A  litter  of  pigs,  or  puppies,  Porcelli, 
v el  catuli,  uno  partu  ediri. 

A  horse  litter,  Vehiculum  peusile,  sel¬ 
la,  vel  iectica,  gestaloria. 

Litter  [straw  for  cattle]  Stramentum, 
substramentum ;  substramen. 

To  litter  [bring  forth]  Pario. 

To  litter,  or  make  a  litter,  Res  tur- 
bare,  vel  ex  loco  movfre.  IT  What 
a  litter  is  made  about  nothing 
Quanue  tui  bae  excitantur  de  re  ni- 
Vdi ! 

Little,  adj.  Parvus,  exiguus,  tenuis. 
v  There  is  a  little  difference  between 
us,  Est  quatdam  inter  nos  parva 
disseusio.  I  count  myself  little  worth, 
Parvi  ntetnet  existimo.  A  little 
way  off,  Exiguo  intervallo  distans. 
There  is  but  little  difference,  Discri- 
nien  tenue  intercedit.  A  little  mat¬ 
ter  serves  my  turn.  Mild  quidvis  sat 
est.  Little  said  is  soon  amended j 
Tutum  silentii  prtemium;  nulli 
tacuisse  nocet,  nocet  esse  locu- 
lutii. 

Little,  adv.  Aliquanto,  aliquantum, 
uounikil,  parum,  paulunt,  jiaulu- 
'ura.  11  He  is  a  Utile  too  much 
given  to  the  worltL  Aliquanto  ad 
rem  est  avidior.  These  things  are 
a  little  troublesome  to  me,  Konnihi] 
ruoiesta  suut  kaec  mild.  It  uvmld 
advantage  mt  but  a  little,  Mihi 
‘•arum  prosit.  Let  me  come  to  my- 


LIV 

I  self  a  little,  Paululum  sine  ad  me 
ut  redeam.  He  drinks  a  little  too 
much,  Bibit  meliuscule  quam  sat 
est.  ft  is  little  regarded.  Non  ad- 
modum  curse  est  Many  a  little 
makes  a  mickle,  Adde  parum  parvo, 
magnus  acervus  eriL 

A  little  one  [child,  or  infant]  Pueru- 
lus. 

A  little,  or  little  while,  Farumper, 
paulisper.  A  little  after ,  Brevi 
post  tempore,  postea  aliquanto.  A 
little  before  sunset.  Sub  occasum 
tolis.  A  little  before  his  death,  Suo 
exitu  quidem  viLe.  He  was  a  little 
after  their  time,  Recens  ab  illorum 
aetale  fuit. 

Very  little.  Minimus,  minutulus,  par- 
vulus,  peroarvus,  perparvulus,  per- 
pusiilus.  H  If  he  fail  never  so  little, 
Si  vel  minimum  errareriu 

The  little  ones  of  any  beasts,  Fulli, 
catuli. 

To  make  little,  Tenuo,  attenuo,  minuo, 
imminuo,  diminuo. 

A  making  little ,  Attenuatio. 

By  little  and  little,  Paulatim,  sensim, 
pedetentim.  H  By  little  and  little 
it  ii  brought  to  pass,  Sensim  eo  de- 
ducitur. 

A  very  little.  Pauxillulum. 

How  little,  Quantillus,  quantulus. 

For  how  little,  Quantdlo. 

How  little  soever,  Quantuluscunque. 

So  tittle,  Tantulus. 

Never  so  little,  Pallium  modo;  quan- 
tulumcunque. 

Little  more  or  less,  Prieterpropter, 
Cato. 

Lacking  but  little,  Parum  abest 
H  He  lacked  but  a  little  of  being 
killed,  Parum  abfuH  quin  occide- 
retur. 

Little  and  pretty,  Scitw,  scitulus. 

Littleness,  Parvitas,  exiguitas,  exilitas. 

The  liturgy,  *  ||  Liturgia;  functio 
sacri  muneris.  Or  form  of  worship, 
Religio. 

Live,  or  alive,  Vivus. 

To  live,  Vivo,  aitatem  agfre,  degfre, 
exigfre.  If  As  long  as  they  live, 
Usque  duin  vivunt.  You  live  merry 
lives,  Musice  agitis  tetatera.  How 
did  he  live  in  your  absence 7  Quo 
studio  vitam  te  absente  exegil  ( 
Remember  how  shot  t  a  time  you  have 
to  live,  Vive  memor  quam  sis  sevi 
brevis.  M'ould  I  might  never  live, 
if,  Ne  sim  salvus,  vel  entoriar,  si. 
So  long  as  l  live,  Dum  animA  spi- 
rabo  mea.  He  has  but  a  while  to 
live,  Pedem  alterum  in  cytnbA  Cha- 
rontis  habeL  As  good  a  man  as  lives, 
Ipso  homo  melior  non  est. 

To  begin  to  live,  t  Vivisou. 

To  live  again,  Revivisco. 

H  To  live  by  alms,  Aliorum  sumptibus 
pasci. 

To  live  a  country  life  Kiwticor,  ruri 
vitam  agere. 

To  live  in  exile,  Exuio;  exul,  vel  in 
exilio,  vivfre. 

To  live  in  gluttony,  Heiluor,  comissor. 
Riotously,  Luxurior,  compotationi- 
bus  ind'ilgfre.  Idly,  Vitam  otiosam 
agfre,  otiose  vivfre. 

To  live  from  hand  to  mouth.  In  diem 
vivfre. 

To  live  on,  Victito.  V  These  things  will 
be  enough  to  live  on,  Haec  suppediu- 
bunl  atl  victum.  Leave  the  rest  for 
them  to  live  on  in  winter,  Reliquum 
biernationi  relinquatur. 

To  live  well,  or  high,  Laute  vivfre; 
lautis  epulis  pasci. 

To  live  poorly,  Parce  ac  ouriter  vivfre; 
vitam  inopent  colfre. 

To  be  well  to  live,  Divitiis  abundore; 
opibus  afdueiv. 

1  Bell  to  live,  Lises,  loeuples;  opibus 
afiluens. 

U  To  live  at  rack  and  manger,  Ex  Aft*-  i 
altheae  cornu  haurire.  , 

'To  live  after  an othr's  pleasure.  Kt 
moie  .literuis  »ivere 
JOti 


To  live  at  what  rate  he  lists,  Sue  more 
vel  arbitrio,  vivfre. 

To  live  up  to  one's  estate.  Pro  tacultati 
bus  sumptus  faefte.  To  ant's  pro 
fession.  Secundum  regulas,  qw 
quisque  profitetur,  vitam  degfrr. 

To  live  at  great  expense,  Ingento 
sumptus  toierare. 

To  live  regularly,  Sobrie  vivfre ;  statu 
horis  res  singulas  agere. 

To  live  together,  Convivo. 

To  over-live,  or  out-live,  Superviv*. 

To  live,  or  dwell,  with  a  person,  Apno 
aliquem,  vel  in  domo  alicujus,  ha. 
bitare. 

To  live  well  together ,  or  agree,  Ben* 
inter  se  ronvenire. 

To  live,  oi  dwell,  in  a  city,  Urbem  in 
coif  re ;  in  urbe  ha  bitare,  vel  do  mi 
cilium  habere. 

To  live  among,  or  converse  with,  Ver. 
sor.  If  You  cannot  live  among  those 
people  without  blemishing  your  repu. 
tation,  Versari  inter  eos  sine  dedo 
core  non  potes. 

To  live  a  public,  or  high,  life,  In  mas 
imA  claritate  atque  in  oculis  Omni 
um,  vivfre,  Cic. 

To  live  by  wickedness,  or  doing  mis¬ 
chief,  Maleficio  et  scslere  pasci, 
Cic. 

Likely  to  live,  Vitalis. 

To  live  upon  such  and  such  sort  of  food, 
Alt.  u  For  they  all  lived  upon  a  sort 
of  stale  bread  and  damaged  barley 
Panico  enim  vetere  atque  hordec 
corrupto  omnes  alebantur,  Cat. 

I  lived,  Vixi.  IT  I  lived  a  city  life. 
Vitam  urbanam  secutus  sum.  Hi 
always  lived  in  o  happy  ccsulition. 
PerpetuA  felicitate  usus  est.  He 
has  lived  out  threescore  years,  Anno* 
sexaginta  confeciL  As  many  years 
as  he  has  liveiL,  Tot  annos,  quo) 
habet. 

Long-lived,  f  Longsevus. 

Short-lived,  Caducus,  fragilis. 

Lively,  adj.  Vividus,  vegetus.  vi.vu» 
agilis,  animosus. 

To  be  lively,  Vigeo,  valeo. 

To  grow  lively ,  Vigesco. 

To  make  lively,  Vegetum  faefre. 

Lively  courage,  or  force,  Virtus  a. 
dens. 

Lively,  or  livelily,  adv.  Alaeriter,  hila- 
riter. 

Livelihood  [maintenance]  Vietus  «;i 
vestitus.  [Erfote]  Patrimonium. 
[Trade,  or  business]  Ars  quA  vits 
sustinetur. 

Liveliness,  Vigor,  vis,  Met.  acrimo 


A  liver,  or  one  that  lives,  Vivens. 

A  good  liver,  Homo  probus,  pius,  sane- 
tus.  A  bad,  Nequam,  perditus,  sce- 
lestus. 

The  longest  liver,  or  he  that  outlives 
another,  Superstes.  II  lYhich  »J 
them  should  be  the  longest  liver.  Utei 
eorum  vitA  supei-arel. 

The  liver,  Jecur,  hepar. 

A  little  liver,  Jecusctdum. 

Of  the  liver,  llepaticus. 

II  Liver-grown,  Cujus  jecur  solito  ina 
jus  itvrevit.  Sick,  Hepaticus.  Co 
lored,  FusCUS. 

11  The  liver-vein.  Vena  basilica. 

White-livered,  Socors,  paliidus,  path 
dulus,  imbellis. 

A  livery,  Insigne,  gestamen;  vesti- 
mentum  a  domino  ad  insigne  serve, 
datum 

H  A  livery-man  of  a  company,  Qui  togl 
indutus  inter  socios  permittitur  ir. 
oedert. 

Livery  and  seisin.  Mancipatio,  nddtc- 
tio ;  consignatio  lundi  in  alienaia 
possessionem. 

If  To  give  livery  and  seisin,  Emanci 
pare,  vel  jus  in  alium  transferre. 

A  giving  livei-y  and  seisin,  EnuuitSfia 
tio.juris  translatio. 

H  To  keep  horses  <U  livery,  Equcu 
tiiios,  vel  conductilios.  a**" 

(Avid.  Li'idii* 


LOR 


LOD 


LON 


Vtvsdity,  Livor. 

Issuing,  Vivus,  vlvens,  spiran*.  It 
Neither  of  them  more  highly  values 
any  man  living ,  Neuter  quenquam 
omnium  pluris  tacit. 

(  To  be  tn  the  land  of  the  living,  Vt- 
vfre,  inter  vivos  numerari. 

4  living  creature,  Animal,  animans. 

4  little  living  creature,  Animalculura 
«  loan’s  living  [maintenance]  Victug, 
•llmentum,  ctbus.  It  She  gets  her 
living  by  spinning  and  carding,  Land 
*c  tela  victum  qiueritat.  He  gets 
tut  living  by  his  bow,  Alimenta  aivu 
expedit.  He  gels  his  living  very 
hardly,  E  flammd  cibum  petit. 

4  living,  or  ecclesiastical  benefice,  5  Be- 
neficium  *  K  ecdesiasticum. 

4.  man's  living  [estate]  Patrimonium, 
haereditas,  bona,  pi. 

Any  man  living,  Quispiam  omnium. 
4  living  together,  Onnvictus.  IT  There 
can  be  no  pleasant  living,  mithnut 
living  together  with  * >i-tue ,  Non  po¬ 
test  jucunde  vivi,  nisi  cum  virtute 
vivatur. 

Lixivia!,  lixiviate ,  Lixivius,  lixivus. 

A  lizard,  Lacertus,  iacena. 

Iso,  En,  ecce,  aspice.  Him,  Eccum, 
eilunv  Her ,  Eccam,  eccillam. 

A  load,  or  loading.  Onus,  sarcina. 

4  load  on  one’s  spirits,  Tristitia,  mo- 
iestia;  animi  dolor,  vet  aegritudo. 

To  load,  Onero,  gravo;  onus  impo- 
nere.  IT  He  loaded  the  people  too 
much,  Nimium  oneris  plebi  impo- 
sutL  He  loaded  his  ass  with  ham¬ 
pers  of  apples,  $  Costas  aselli  one- 
ravit  pomis. 

I 'o  load  heavily,  Opprimo;  coonero. 

4  cartload,  Vehes,  vel  veliis. 
jl  horse  load,  *  Sagma. 

4  latle  load ,  or  weight,  Pondusculum. 
Loaded,  o,  .aden,  Oneratus,  ■  nustus. 
A  loader,  Qui,  vel  qtue,  onerat. 

I  he  load-star.  *  Cynosura,  lielice. 

A  lomlstnne,  Magnes. 

Of  n  loadstone,  Alagneticus. 

£  landsman ,  Perductor,  via.  dux. 
trading  [burdening]  Onerans,  gra- 
van«.  [Aggravating]  Aggravans. 

A  loaf,  Panis,  *  collyra.  It  Half  a 
loaf  is  better  than  no  bread,  I,  modo 
venare  leiiortm,  nunc  Oyr.  tenes. 

A  fine  loaf,  Panis  candidus. 

A  household  loaf,  Panis  cibarius,  vel 
•ecundarius.  Ammunition,  Castren- 
sis.  Mouldy,  Mucidus. 

A  sugar-loaf,  Sacchari  meta. 

Loam,  Lutum.  For  grafting,  Intrita. 
Loamy,  Luteus,  lutosus. 

4  loan,  Aoquid  mutuatum,  commoda- 
tum,  vet  niutuo  datum, 
f  To  put  out  to  loan,  Aiiquid  alicui 
nni'uum  dare,  vel  credere. 

Loath,  In vitus,  nolens.  Vid.  Loth. 

To  loathe,  Fastidio,  nauseo,  aversor. 
Loathed,  Fastiditus. 

4  loather,  Fastiditor. 

4  loathing.  Fastidium,  nausea,  aver- 
satio. 

Loathing,  Fastidiens,  nauseans,  per- 
laesus. 

*  To  beget  a  loathing,  Nauseam  ere- 
are,  vel  ciCre. 

T  To  mate  one  loath,  Fastidium  alicui 
movfre,  creare,  aflerre. 

/  +ataingly,  or  loathly,  Fastidiose  ,  in¬ 
vite. 

Loathsome  [hateful,  or  frightful]  Odiu¬ 
ms.  Iiurridus.  [  Nauseating]  Fasti- 
itiurn  ciens ;  |  squalidus.  Fery 
loathsome,  Deieslabilis,  detestandus, 
aboininamlus. 

’  To  nuke  loathsome,  Odiosum  redd€re. 
ixiathsomcly,  Fastidiose,  odiose. 
loathsomeness,  Nausea,  fastidium,  sa¬ 
ne  tas. 

4  lob,  FaYiu*,  bardus,  insubidus. 
Lobliict  Katue,  rustice,  iuciviliter,  in¬ 
urbane. 

4  lobby,  PorticuR  irdium  umbracu- 
ium. 

I  A  Lobe  of  0.  •  Imegi  PuhnoEum  *  (| 


A  lobster,  *  Astacus.  Note ,  Some 
naturalists  affirm,  that  lociista  ma¬ 
rina  denotes  the  long  oyster,  and 
not  th  toaster,  according  to  the 
vulgar  acceptation. 

Local,  Ad  locum  spectans. 

ft  Local  motion,  Motus  in  loco,  vel  ad 
locum. 

Locally ,  Juxta,  vet  secundum,  locum. 

Locality,  Existent  ia  ||  locaiis. 

A  lock,  Sera,  claustrum  f»;.-eum.  Open¬ 
ing  only  on  the  inside ,  Clausa  clavis. 

It  To  be  under  lock  and  key,  Sub  clavi 
esse. 

To  lock  [a  door]  Sero,  obsero.  It 
Lock  the  door  on  the  inside,  Obsera 
ostium  intus. 

It  To  lock  a  waggon,  Rotas  stringere, 
vel  suffiaminare. 

To  lock  in,  Claustro  includere. 

To  lock  in  one’s  arms,  or  embrace,  In 
ulnis  amplecti,  vel  complectt. 

To  lock  one  out  of  doors,  Claustro  fo¬ 
rms  aliquem  exciudfre. 

To  lock  up,  Conciudo. 

A  padlock,  Sam  pens:!  is. 

A  pick-iock,  Clavis  adullerina,  Sail. 
8.  J.  12. 

It  A  locksmith,  Claustrorum  ferreotum 
faber. 

A  lock  in  a  river,  Septum,  emissarium. 

IT  A  lock  of  wool,  Lanse  tomentum, 
vel  tioccus. 

A  lack  of  hair,  Cirrus. 

Curled  locks,  Cincinni,  pi.  Hard  curl¬ 
ed  locks,  Capronx,  pi.  Thick  tocks, 
Caesaries. 

Locked,  Obseratus. 

A  locker  for  pigeons,  Loculame’  *um, 
cellula  columbaris. 

TI  A  locket  of  gold ,  Collare  aurettm. 

Locomotive,  Vim  habens  se  movendi 

A  locust,  Locusta.  Small.  Attelabus. 

A  lodesman,  or  pilot,  Navis  guberna- 
tor,  vel  rector 

A  lodge,  Casa,  tugurium,  gurgustium. 
A  little  lodge ,  Casula,  tiigurinlum. 

Tt  A  porter's  lodge,  Janiloi'is  casa,  vet 
gurgustium. 

Lodges,  or  hovels,  Magalia,  vel  mapa- 
lia,  pi. 

To  lodge,  or  live  in  a  place,  Ilabito. 

To  lodge  all  night  in  an  inn,  In  hos- 
pitio  pernoctare. 

To  lodge  with  a  person,  In  alicujus 
domo,  vel  apud  aliquem,  diversari. 

To  lodge  one,  or  receive  into  one’s 
house,  Iiospitio  aliquem  excipere, 
vel  tecto  lectoque  recipire;  hospi- 
tium  alicui  praebdre. 

To  lodge  an  army,  Castra  metari. 

To  lodge  [as  a  stick  in  a  tree]  Insi- 
deo,  inhsereo. 

To  be  lodged,  or  laid  up,  Collocari, 
repuni. 

TT  To  be  lodged,  or  be  in  one’s  power. 
Penes  aliquem  esse.  IT  The  supreme 
power  is  lodged  in  the  king,  Penes 
regem  summa  est  pottstas. 

Lodged  [received  into  a  lodging] 
iiospitio,  acceptus,  vel  exceptus. 
Fery  well,  Hospilio  laute  exceptus. 
Ill,  Leeto  male  receptus. 

Lodged  [as  corn]  Dejectus,  stratus, 
proslratus. 

A  lodger ,  Hospes,  diversor. 

A  lodging,  flabitatio.  commoratio. 
TT  Pray  be  so  kind  as  to  iccommodate 
me  with  «  lodging,  Peto  a  te,  ut 
mihi  de  liabitatioue  a^ commodes. 
You  shall  be  welcome  to  lodge  at  my 
house,  Tibi  in  domo  mefi,  vel  apud 
me,  diversari  licebit. 

A  lodging-piace.  Diversorium,  hospi- 
tiunq  laberna  diversoria. 

A  lodging-room,  Cubiculum. 

A  lodging  for  a  camp,  Castra,  pi.  To 
take  up  one's  lodging  with  one,  Apud 
aliquem,  vel  in  alicujus  domo,  di- 
versari- 

TT  To  entertain  and  give  ons  meat, 
drink,  and  lodging,  Aliquem  niensA, 
Is  .re,  -ecto.  recipdre. 

Lodgings,  iEdium  aiienarum  pars  con¬ 
ducts. 


A  loft,  Tabulatum,  coenaculum.  An 
apple-loft,  Pomorum  repositorimp. 
A  cot k-fofl,  wr  garret,  Tegulis  ptox- 
ima  contignatio.  A  hayloft,  Faint 
repositoriuin.  A  comloft,  Gram 
rium. 

, Lofty  [higii]  Celsns,  excelsus,  suhli 
mis,  arduus.  [Haughty,  proud] 
Elatus,  superbus,  fastuosus.  niio- 
gans,  insolens,  tumens.  TT  He  has  o 
lofty  mind,  Animus  ipsi  tumet 

To  grow  lofty,  Tunieo,  insolesco,  Tun 
intumescu;  superbia  etlerri,  exto/ii 
intiari. 

To  use  lofty  words,  Magnifice  loqui. 

Loftily,  Elate,  superbe,  magnifice,  ex- 
celse. 

To  carry  it  loftily,  Turgeo,  tuineo; 
cristas  erigere. 

Loftiness  [highness]  Sublimitas,  ex- 
celsitas;  altitudo,  celsitas;  gran- 
ditas,  elatio.  [Haughtiness,  pride] 
Superbia,  arrogantia,  insolentia,  las- 
tus. 

A  log,  Caudex,  stipes,  truncus. 

A  little  log,  Trunculas. 

A  logarithm,  *  ||  Logarithmus. 

A  loggerhead,  loggerheaded,  Capita, 
bardus,  stupidus  ;  hebes. 

A  sleepy  loggerhead,  Fungus,  somno 
lentus,  bleunus. 

II  To  fall  to  loggerheads,  Concertare, 
inter  se  decertare. 

Logical ,  *  Logicus,  Quint.  Question, 
*  Diaiectica,  pi.  disputationes  subti- 
liores. 

A  logician,  *  Dialeclicus. 

Logician-like,  or  logically,  *  Dialec- 
tice,  dialecticorum  more. 

Logic ,  *  Diaiectica,  disserendi  ars. 

TT  To  chop  logic,  Argutias  alteri  exbi 
I'ere;  soplusmatibus  abuli. 

A  lohoc,  or  Joe  he,  Linclus,  ecligma,  PI  in. 

a  loin,  Lumbus.  A  little  loin,  Lum- 
bulus. 

A  loin  of  lamb ,  mutton,  pork,  or  veal ■ 
Lumbus  agninus,  ovii  us,  porcimn, 
vitulinus. 

Having  his  loins  broken,  or  having 
feeble  loins,  Delumbis,  elumbis. 

IT  A  sirloin  of  beef,  Lumt.us  bortiw.v 

To  loiter,  Cesso,  tnoror;  inorac  Wf- 
lere,  vel  trahere ;  resisto. 

A  loiterer,  Cessator,  cunctator  \  etTo. 

A  loitering,  Cessatio,  mora;  lenli 
tudo. 

To  loll  [lean]  Procumbo,  innitor,  re 
c.umbo,  recubo. 

To  loll  out  the  tongue,  Linguam  exe 
rere. 

TT  To  loll  in  bed,  Lecto  indulgdre  s  ni 
dum  tepidum  fovere. 

A  lollard,  Ignavus,  segnis. 

A  lolling,  Cubito  nixus. 

Lonely,  lonesome,  or  lone,  Solus,  soli- 
tarius,  desertus. 

Loneliness,  lonesomeness,  or  loneness 
Solitudo. 

Long  [in  space,  or  time]  Longus 
IT  Laborers  think  the  day  long,  Dies 
longa  videtur  opus  debentibus.  If 
the  disease  be  of  any  long  contin 
ance,  Si  jam  inveteraverit  mortc 

TT  All  my  lifelong,  Per  totaro  vitain. 

JUong,  or  a  long  time,  Diu,  longu 
/  have  been  long  enough  employed 
this  business,  Satis  diu  Lo.t  u, 
volvo.  7 'his  soon  mill  be  leu- 
enough,  Id  actutum  di’i  est.  Tt 
will  not  be  long  ere,  Prope  adest, 
cum.  It  was  not  long  between .  or 
after,  Haud  ita  mu  1 1  uni  tenq«»ii« 
interim  fit  it. 

Lont,  ago,  or  long  since,  Jam  dudutrj. 
pndetn,  jamdudum,  olim.  It  ,’s 
long  ago  since  you  went  from  hence. 
Jamdudum  factum  est  quod  abiisli 
domo.  How  long  is  it  since  you  hare 
eaten!  Quampridem  non  euisti?  It 
was  spoken  long  ago,  Ohm  dictum 
est.  They  were  long  ago  wider  iht  i, 
protection.  In  eorura  fide  antiquitus 
cant. 

TT  Long  after  Multo  poJL,  longo  no.* 
•emuore. 


LOO 


LOO 


LOO 


«  long  as  Quamdiu. 
r_*»iig  before,  Multo  ante,  v cl  prius. 
T  Ar,.'  long  bejbre  day,  Nob  duilum 
ante  lucent. 

'•ong  enough.  Satis  diu.  IT  I  have 
lived  long  enough,  said  he,  for  I  die 
unconquered,  Satis,  inquit,  vixi, 
invictus  enim  mofior,  C.  Hep. 

Horn  long  ?  Quamdiu  l  » 

Long  of  is  made  by  causa,  culpa,  {fC. 
as  ;  *  It  mis  long  of  you  that  he  was 
conrUmrud,  Tu  in  causa  damnali- 
onis  fuisti.  It  is  long  of  you.  Tuft 
isthoc  culpft  fit.  It  is  not  long  of 
me,  Non  in  me  est  culpa.  It  is  not 
long  of  me  that  he  does  this,  Me 
itnpulsore  bate  non  facit.  It  is  not 
long  of  me  thut  you  do  not  understand, 
Non  stat  per  me  quo  minus  iutel- 
ligas. 

Long  continuance  of  time,  Diuturni- 
tas.  Long  continuance  of  time  as¬ 
suages  the  greatest  grief,  Dies  «gri- 
tudmem  adimit. 

Of  long  continuance,  Diuturnus,  diu- 
tinus. 

f  ery  iong,  Perlongus,  pruelongus. 
iomewhat  long,  Longulus,  lougius- 
culus. 

Long  [in  pronunciation]  Productus. 
1r  It  is  pronounced  long,  Producte 
dicitur. 

Long  and  round,  Teres. 

Ere  long,  lirevi. 

Long  life,  Vivacitas,  longinquitas 
actatis. 

Long-lived,  $  Longuevus. 

A  long  tongue,  Lingulaca,  futilis. 

Lon  g-srff  ranre,  or  long-suffering, 
longanimity ,  Patientia. 

Long-winded,  or  prolix,  Prolixus. 

To  long  after.  Opto,  exopto  ;  appeto, 
expeto  ;  gestio  ;  ardeo  ;  desiderio 
eestuare.  IT  He  longs  to  be  at  play 
with  his  fellows,  Gestit  paribus  col- 
ludere. 

Longed  after,  or  longed  for,  Expeti- 
tus,  vebementer  optatus. 

Longer  in  time,  Diutius.  IT  IVo  lon¬ 
ger  pipe,  no  longer  dance,  Dum  fer- 
vet  olla,  vivit  amicitia. 

Longest,  Longissimus. 

Longevity,  Senectutis  diuturnitas, 
longinquitas  eetatis 
A  longing  after,  or  for,  Desiderium. 
To  lose  one's  longing,  Voto  excidcre. 
To  save  or^i's  longing,  Voti  compos 
fiftri. 

To  set  a  longing  after ,  Desiderium 
excitare. 

Longing,  Amorem  alicujus  rsi  can- 
cipiens. 

Longingly,  Cupide. 

Longish,  or  somewhat  long,  Longius- 
culus,  longulus. 

Longitude,  Longitudo. 

Longitudinal,  or  longwise,  In  longum. 
Ijongsome,  Longus  ;  fatigans,  gravis. 
A  looby,  or  loobily  fellow,  Insulsus, 
bardus,  asinus  Antronius. 

A  look  [cast  of  tbe  eye]  Obtutus, 
oculorum  con  jectus,  vel  contuitus. 
The  look  [aspect,  or  countenance] 
Vultus,  asjtectus ;  vultils  habitus. 

"T  For  he  discovered  by  his  looks  that 
he  had  offended  him,  Etenim  vultu 
ofl'ensioneir.  conjectaverat,  Tac. 

4  cheerful,  or  pleasant,  look,  Aspec- 
tus  1  ictus,  frons  hi  laris.  Crabbed, 
or  sour,  Vultus  torvus,  morosus, 
severus,  tristis ;  frons  cape  rata. 
T >  oud,  or  disdainful,  Supercilium, 
vultus  fastuosus.  A  mean  look, 
Projectus,  ret  degener,  vultus. 
Ghastly,  Ora  fame,  vel  morbo,  pal¬ 
lida. 

4  down  look,  Vultus  dentissus,  tristis, 
nuestus.  A  down-looking  person, 
flomo  nebulosft  fronte. 

1  A  boy  of  an  honest  look,  Puer  inge- 
oui  vultus. 

r#  took,  Video.  TT  See  how  I  look, 
Jontemplamini  vulunn.  Look  to 
what  you  are  about ,  Vide  quiu  agas. 
Let  him  look  to  that.  Ipse  viuei'it. 


They  look  one  way,  and  re*  mother, 
Olera  spectant,'  laroun,  mllunt. 
Look  not  a  gif  t  horse  in  trie  month. 
Noli  dentes  equi  inspicere  dati. 
Look  not  loo  high,  lest  a  chip  full 
into  your  eye,  Qui  qnterit  alta,  is 
malum  videtur  quterere.  Look  be¬ 
fore  you  leap,  Gateatum  sero  duelli 
poenitet.  They  looked  as  if  they  had 
run  away,  Speciem  fugue  pratbu- 
erunt. 

To  look  about,  Oircumspicio,  dispi- 
cio ;  lustro,  collustro,  perlustro, 
circumspecto,  pcrspecto,  atlendo, 
euro. 

To  look,  or  seem,  Videor.  IT  He  looks 
to  be  a  person  of  great  worth,  Vide¬ 
tur  esse  quantivis  pretii.  That 
looks  to  be  done  on  purpose,  Id  vide¬ 
tur  datft  operft  factum  fuisse. 

To  look  after  [take  care  of]  Curo, 
accuro ;  resptcio.  They  look  after 
their  own  business,  Suum  ipsi  nego¬ 
tiant  babent. 

To  look  askew,  Ocuiis  distortis,  vel 
iimis,  intufri.  Asquint,  or  askaunt, 
Ocuiis  strabis  intufcri. 

To  look  back,  Respicio, 

To  look  before,  Prospicio,  pra  video. 

IT  To  look  big,  or  as  big  as  bull-beef, 
Titanicum  intueri. 

To  look  cheerfully,  Frontem  expli¬ 
cate. 

To  look  down,  Despicio ;  obtutum 
humi  defigere.  With  contempt, 
Fastidiose  contemnere. 

To  look,  or  seek,  for,  Quuero,  requiro. 

To  look  for  [expect]  Expecto,  spero, 
pratstolo/  Whom  do  you  look  for, 
Punnc»i  Quern  prsestolare,  I’ar- 
meno  ?  It  is  more  than  I  looked  for, 
Prueter  spem  evenit. 

To  look  in,  Inspicio,  introspicio. 

To  look,  or  examine ,  into  a  thing, 
Scrutor,  perscrutor. 

To  look  one  earnestly  in  the  face,  Os 
alicujus  intentis  ocuiis  intaftri. 
They  durst  not  so  much  as  look  the 
enemy  in  the  face,  Ne  aspectum 
quidem  bostis  sustinere  valuerunt. 

To  look  like,  Refero.  TT  He  looks  like 
a  stranger,  Peregrina  facies  videtur 
hominis.  Does  this  look  like  a  wed¬ 
ding?  Num  videntur  convenire  haec 
nuptiis?  It  looks  like  the  very  sea, 
Facie m  reprsesentat  veri  maris. 

To  look  merrily,  or  pleasantly,  Expor- 
rigere  frontem  ;  vuitu,  nilari,  vel 
lreto,  esse. 

To  look  one's  head,  Pediculos  venari. 

To  look  on,  Intueor,  inspecto.  TT  He 
that  looks  on  death,  as  an  evil,  must 
needs  fear  it,  Qui  mortem  in  malis 
ponit,  non  potest  earn  non  timfre. 
You  look  on  him  as  a  poor  scholar, 
Tibi  parutn  videtur  eruditus. 

To  look  on  all  parts ,  Collustro,  ex- 
ploro  ;  despicio. 

To  look,  or  choose,  out,  Deligo,  seligo. 

To  look  out  of  doors,  Ab  januft  pros- 
picere. 

To  look  out  at  a  window,  De  fenestrft 
exerto  capite  prospicere. 

To  look,  or  seek  for,  Jnvestigo,  qatero, 
requiro. 

To  look  sadly,  or  sorrowfully,  Tristis 
videri  ;  tristem  vultum  babftre. 
Surly,  or  crabbedly,  Frontem  cape- 
rare  ;  caperatft,  vel  contraelft,  fronte 
intuftri. 

To  look  to,  Curo,  accuro,  observo, 
custodio  ;  curam  alicujus  rei  susci- 
pfl'C.  IT  He  looks  to  my  business, 
Curam  suscipit  rerum  mearunt. 
Let  him  look  to  it,  Ipse  viderit.  / 
will  look  to  one,  Ego  milii  prospi- 
ciam.  Look  to  yourself,  Salutis 
tnae  rationem  babe. 

To  look  towards.  Ad  aliqueiu  respi- 
cere,  conspicere. 

To  look  up,  Suspicio,  TT  At  the  name 
of  ‘I  hunt  he  looked  up,  Ad  nomen 
l'bisbes  oculos  erexit.  Looking 
up  earnestly  to  henptn,  Ad  ‘•mmn: 
tca.lens  ardenua  luniina. 
atw 


To  look  upon ,  or  behold  Asjncio.  h 
spicio  ;  aspecto,  inspecto,  cote.pi 
cor  ;  intueor,  anitnatlvertn. 

To  look  upon,  or  esteem,  Aistimo,  h.i 
beo,  duco,  pendo. 

To  look  wistfully  upon,  Intentis  (•<  it 
lis  aliquem  contuftri,  obtutu  det.xi 
spectare,  aspectare. 

To  look  wantonly  on,  Procaciter,  vet 
lascive,intufri. 

To  look  well  [in  point  of  lteaiih| 
Sanft,  vel  integrft,  valetudine  videri.' 
vultum  fcahgre  sanum.  Fery  J.e 
Vultum  habere  niorhidum,  vel  ta 
bidunt.  IT  He  looks  ill,  Morbo  \  t 
detur  laborare. 

To  look  upon  a  person  as  his  own.  Pin 
suo  aliquem  habfre. 

Look  [behold]  En,  ecce.  "  L  <i 
where  Purmeno  is,  Scd  ere  an.  Par 
menonem.  Look  where  Dai  us  is 
Hein  Davum  tibi. 

Looked  at,  Aspectatus. 

Looked  for,  Expeetntus,  speratus 
optatus.  Hot  looked  for,  lnspu  fe¬ 
tus,  improvisus. 

Looked  to,  Observatus,  euratus.  V  Hu 
manners  are  to  be  looked  to,  Ejui 
mores  spectandi  sunt. 

Ill  looked  to,  or  after,  Male  euratus 
negligenter  adininistralus.  IVcU 
Recte  euratus. 

Sour-looktd,  Tetricus,  torvus,  suiter 
ciliosus,  vultuosus. 

A  looker  on,  Spectator. 

Looking,  Aspiciens.  IT  Looking  stcil 
firstly  upon  me,  Totis  in  me  intent!1 
luminibus.  I  am  even  looking  Jot 
you,  Te  ipsum  quuero.  Looking 
merrily  on  it,  Relaxato  in  hilarita- 
tent  vultu. 

A  good-looking  person,  Homo  ingeuu: 
vultus,  ingenuique  puuoris. 

Looking  up,  Sursura  versuitt  spectans 
About,  Lustrans,  perlustrans,  cir 
cumspiciens. 

Looking  ojten  into  the  glass,  Specula 
aftixus. 

A  looking  at,  Inspectatio,  Sen. 

A  looking  about,  Circumspectio. 
Back,  Respectus.  Down,  Despec- 
tus.  For,  Expectatio.  Into,  In. 
spectio.  On,  Intuitus,  contuitus 
Siedfastly,  Obluitus.  Unto,  Coo- 
servatio.  Upwards,  Suspeetus. 

A  looking-glass,  Speculum. 

A  dismal  looking  place,  Locus  cuj  U» 
facies  est  terribiUs. 

A  weaver’s  loom,  Textrina,  textorit 
jugum. 

A  loon,  nomo  nibili,  nequam,  tri 
furciler. 

A  loop,  Amentum. 

A  loop-hole  [aperture]  Tratisenn*. 
fenestra.  [For  ordnance]  1  etics. 
teila. 

Looped,  Amentatus. 

Loose  [hanging  down]  Fluxns. 
[A7acLj  Laxus,  exsolutus.  [Disso¬ 
lute]  Dissolutus;  nequam.  TT  A 
loose  young  fellow,  Adolescens  div 
cinctus,  vel  perditus  atque  d  is  sis 
Iutus. 

IT  A  man  of  loose  principles,  Vir  null? 
fide,  vel  pravis  moribus. 

Loose,  or  careless,  Remissus,  negl* 
gens. 

Loose  in  body,  Lientericus. 

To  break,  or  get  loose,  Aufugio  v 
expedlre,  vel  extricare. 

To  loose,  or  let  loose,  Laxo,  Snlv-j 
TT  A  little  before  night  he  loosed  hu 
ships,  Sub  noctem  naves  solvit. 

To  loose,  or  be  loosened,  Solvor.  IT  Oue 
ship  loosed  from  the  harbour,  Soluts 
est  nostra  navis  e  portu. 

A  growing  loose,  Relaxatio. 

To  grow  loose  in  manners,  Corruutpot 
vitiis  depravari. 

To  hang  loose,  Fluo,  dililtio ;  flutJO. 

To  be  loose,  or  tottering ,  Vaciju. 

Loosed,  Salutus,  laxatus. 

Easily  loosed ,  Dissolul.l.is. 

hut  to  be  loosed,  Indissolubiiis 

j  o  loosen,  LaxOs  letaxt  ,  Uvt,/ 


LOS 


LOT 


LOV 


r c  loosen,  oi  soften,  Emollio. 

Co  loosen  a  thing  in  order  to  pull  i 
down,  or  out,  Laliefacio,  infirmo. 

*  7'o  Ions?  the  belly,  Alvum  isevigai-e. 
Loosely  (slackly  1  Laxe,  solute,  [Di#- 

o-derhj]  Dissolute,  remisse. 

I'o  loosen ,  or  grow  loose,  Laxor,  solvor. 
loosened,  Laxatus,  solutus. 
looseness,  Laxitas. 

I  looseness  of  the  belly,  Alvi  proluvies, 
profluvium,  Cels.  He  has  a  loose¬ 
ness,  Alvus  ilium  exercet.  To  be 
troubled  with  a  looseness,  Alvi  pro- 
tuvie  laborare. 

f  o  stop  a  looseness,  Sis'ire  alvum. 

.4  loosening,  Relaxatio. 

"  Loosening  medicines.  Medicament* 
alvi  proluviem  excitantia. 

To  lop  trees,  Tornieo,  detondeo  ;  am- 
pulo,  decacumino,  puto,  4  dep-’to, 
csedo 

I'o  lop,  or  pms ir,  Circumcido. 
t'o  lop  off,  Detrunco. 

To  Lop,  oi  rut  away,  boughs  that  hin¬ 
der  the  light,  Interiuco,  colluco, 
aubluco. 

Having  the  top  lopped  off,  Decacumi- 
nalus. 

Lopped,  Tonsus,  truncatus,  circum- 
cisus. 

4  topper,  off  pruner,  of  trees,  Putator, 
frondator,  arborator. 
d  lopping  of  trees,  Decncuminatio. 

The  loppings,  Sarmenta. 

4  lopping,  Putatio/detruncatio. 
Loquacious,  Loquax  ;  garrulus. 
Lssmacity,  Loquacilas,  garrulitas. 

4  ford,  Dominus,  *  dynasta.  IT  New 
lords,  tiew  laws,  Novu«  rex,  nova 
lex. 

I  My  lord.  Mi  domine. 

♦  Titular  lords,  Domini  lionorarii. 
To  lord  it,  Dominor. 

f  Made  a  lord,  Ad  II  baronis  dignita¬ 
tem  evectus. 

The  lords  of  the  realm,  Proceres. 

I  he  house  of  lords,  Domus  procerum, 
seel  paiium. 

Lo-a-tuee,  or  lordly,  adj.  Fastuosus, 
elatus,  imperiusus,  regius ;  udv. 
magnifice,  imperiose,  elate. 
Lordliness,  Dominatio  ;  fastidium. 
Lordship  [dominion]  Dominatus,  prin- 
cipatus. 

A  lordship  [manor]  Ditio. 

/■ore,  Documentunij  doetrina. 

A  lorimer,  or  loriner ,  Fiaenorum  se- 
candorum  arlifex. 

I'd  lose,  Perdo,  deperdo,  amitto. 
^  A  man  may  lose  his  debts  for  want 
of  calling  Jor  them.  Bona  nomina, 
si  non  exigas,  fiunl  mala.  /  am  like 
to  lose  the  principal,  Eliani  de  sorte 
venio  in  dubium.  /  lose  all  I  play 
for.  Semper  e  iudo  discedo  viclus  et 
S|Kiliatus.  He  will  not  lose  the  drop¬ 
pings  of  his  nose,  Aquam  plorat, 
quum  lavat,  profur-iere.  He  has 
nothing  to  lose,  Egentissimus  est, 
nihil  ab  illo  abradi  potest.  /  will 
win  the  horse  or  lose  the  saddle ,  Aut 
ter  sex  aut  tres  tesserae  ;  aut  Cte- 
"er.  aut  nulius.  All  covet,  all  lose. 
Umbra  pro  corpora. 

To  lose  an  opportunity,  Occasionem 
amiltere. 

To  lose  color,  Decolorari. 

To  lose  his  credit,  Fideni  tabefactare, 
latnam  |>ordere.  His  labor,  Ope- 
ram  el  oleum  perdere  ;  laterem 
•avare.  IT  You  lose  your  labor,  N i- 
bil  agis. 

Co  lose  ground  [give  back]  Retrn- 
cedo.  [He  KK/rjtid]  Superor,  vincor. 
I  To  lose  leather  in  riding,  Cuticu- 
Um  equitaudo  atterire,  vet  exco- 
nare. 

To  lose  one’s  hope,  Desperare,  vel  de 
ape  decidere  One’s  life.  Mortem 
oppetfre.  One’s  longing,  Voto  ex- 
cidfcre.  One's  passage  by  sea  Ex- 
eiudi  navigutione.  One’s  way,  Deer- 
ro  ■,  e  reetd  via  aberrare. 

To  ton  time,  Opportwuitatem  amit- 
tbe  tempos  frtslra 

14 


To  lose  he  use  of  one's  limbs,  Membrni 
capi. 

To  lose  utterly,  Disperdo. 

J  loser,  Qui  damno  afficitur.  IT  He 
was  a  great  loser  by  that  bargain, 
Ed  pactione  magno  damno  aflectus 
fu  it.  You  shall  be  no  loser  by  me, 
Nullo  lucro  excities  per  me. 

A  losing,  Amissio,  perditio;  amissus, 

Nep. 

Loss,  Damnum,  detrimentum.  in- 
commodum  ;  jactura,  dispendium. 
IT  It  was  a  loss  to  me,  Damno  mihi 
fuit.  Without  the  loss  of  one  ship, 
Omnibus  navibus  ad  unain  incolu- 
m  ill  us.  Both  sides  came  eff_  with 
loss,  Flet  victor,  victus  intend. 
He  buys  and  sells,  and  lives  by  the 

loss,  Diomedis  et  Giauci  permu- 
tatio. 

To  be  at  a  loss,  or  know  not  what  to 
do,  Nescio,  We  were  at  a  loss  what 
to  think  of  it,  Quid  de  ea  re  eensen- 
dltm  esset.  nesciebamus.  I  am  at 
a  loss.  Animus  bseret,  vel  pendet. 

If  To  repair,  or  make  good,  a  loss. 
Damnum  resarcire,  prsestara,  com- 
pensare. 

Loss  of  life,  Mors ;  vitae  privatio. 
Causing  loss,  Damnosus,  detrimento- 
sus,  pernieios'is,  exitiosus,  exiti- 
alis,  damnificus. 

Lost,  Perditus,  amissus.  ff  Better 
lost  than  found,  Quod  periit,  pe¬ 
riit. 

/  lost,  Perdidi.  If  /  have  lost  my  labor, 
Laterem  lavi.  I  have  lost  my  long¬ 
ing,  Me  spes  frustrata  est.  They 
lost  some  few  of  their  fiends ,  Paucos 
ex  suis  desideraverunt.  They  lost 
their  cai-riagis,  Impediments  exuti 
sunt.  He  has  lost  his  pay,  Aire 
dirutus  est.  He  lost  his  life  bravely, 
Fortitcr  mortem  obiit  He  lost  his 
cause,  Causam  perdidit,  litem  ami- 
sit,  causd  cecidit.  He  has  lost  his 
senses,  Mente  lapsus  est.  They  had 
lost  their  courage,  Ceciderant  ani- 
mi.  I  have  lost  sight  of  him,  Ilunc 
e  conspectu  amisi.  /  lost  sight  of 
them  all  on  a  sudden,  Repente  ex 
oculis  abidrunt  Having  lost  all  his 
forces ,  Exutus  omnibus  copiis. 

A  person  lost  to  all  sense  of  goodness, 
or  honesty,  Perditissimus,  profliga- 
tissimus,  nequissimus. 

To  be  lost,  Aniittor,  perdor.  H  l  am 

lost,  Perii,  occidi,  nulius  sura.  My 
labor  is  tost,  Opera  periit.  7'he 
ships  were  lost  at  sea,  Haustae,  mer- 
sae,  vel  submersae,  sunt  naves  niari, 
vel  in  man.  7'he  goods  vtere  lost 
bp  shipwreck,  Boua  naufragio  inle- 
rierunt. 

To  be  utterly  lost,  Pereo,  dispereo. 

IT  Lost  hope ,  Spes  iucisa,  abscissa, 
deperdita. 

Having  lost,  or  being  deprived  of, 
Orbus,  orbatus.  His  parents,  child¬ 
ren,  bus.  Orbus  parentibus,  liberis, 
fyc. 

A  lot,  chance,  or  fortune,  Sors,  casus. 
To  cast  lots,  Sortior,  sortem  inunit- 
tere  ;  sortibus  de  aliquo  consulgre. 
To  draw  lots,  Sorles  ducere,  vel 
trahere  ;  sorte  decernere. 

A  casting  of  lots ,  Sortitio. 

Divination  by  lots,  Sortilegium. 

IT  To  choose  umpires  by  lot,  Dicam 
sorliri. 

A  caster  of  lots,  Sortitor. 

A  lot  [parcel,  or  portion]  Tars,  por- 
tio. 

I  To  pay  scot  and  lot,  Omnes  census 
*  ||  parceciae  solvfre. 

Having  cast  lots,  or  obtained  by  lot, 
Sorttlus. 

By  lot,  Sorte,  sortito,  casu.  U  It  fell 
to  me  by  lot,  Sorte  milii  contigit. 
Loth  [unwilling.]  Invilus,  aversus, 
aegre  faciens  j  difticulter,  vel  gra- 
vate,  ad  aliquid  agendum  adductus. 
To  be  loth,  Gravatim,  vel  aesre,  a!i- 
uid  face  re.  If  t  uni  loth,  Piget  me. 
■ ms  very  loth  to  do  it,  Aniinum 
209 


baud  Incite  inducere  potui  ,  iuvs 
feci. 

If  Loth  to  fghl,  A  prrelio  aversus. 

A  lotion  [washingj  Lolio,  lavatio. 

A  lottery ,  Tesserarum  sortitio. 
if  It  is  all  a  lottery ,  iSiliil  inceitius 
est. 

To  dram  a  lottery,  Tesserarum  sum 
tiorfes  ducere. 

Loud,  Sonorus,  canorus,  clarus,  f  da 
risonus. 

Lotcd,  or  that  has  a  loud  voice ,  Voca 
lis. 

A  loud  voice,  Erecla  el  concila.a 
vox. 

To  speak  louder,  Eloqtior ;  vocein 
attollere. 

Loudly ,  Sonor»,  canoie,  dare. 

To  speak  loud,  or  loudly,  Clare  loqui 
IjOudncss,  or  clearness  of  the  voire 
Vocis  claritas. 

Love  [esteem]  Amor,  caritas  ;  In-ne 
voientia.  I  am  quite  oat  of  loiu 
with  myself,  Totus  displieeo  mild 
Love  and  lordship  likt  no  fellowship 
Non  bene  conveniunt,  nec  in  uua 
sede  inorantur,  majestas  et  amor 
/.ore  is  blind,  Quist|uis  amat  ranam. 
ranain  putat  esse  Dia||am.  With 
the  love  of  u/l  mankind,  Oomplexu 
totius  humani  generis.  When  po 
verty  comes  in  at  the  door,  love  fins 
out  at  the  windows.  Sine  Cerere  M 
Baccho  frieet  Venus. 

Love  to  one’s  country,  Atnor  in  us 
triam. 

Self-love,  Amor  sui,  *  pbilautia. 

Excess  of  love,  Amuris  magiiiiudo- 
To  love,  Amo,  diligo.  It  I  love  uoi. 
most  dearly,  Mag  is  te  quam  (leaiw 
anto  metis.  7'hey  love  w nestling. 
His  palaestra  in  studio  est.  7'heie 
is  nothing  /  love  better  than  to  bs 
alone,  NiLil  est  mihi  amicius  solitu- 
dine.  Love  me,  and  love  my  dog , 
Qui  meamat,amat  ei  canem  meum 
To  fall  much  in  love  with,  Alicujui 
amore  flagtare,  vel  incendi. 

To  make  love  to  one,  Antbio,  solicito 
To  love  one  ardently,  dearly,  heartily 
or  exceedingly,  Ardeo,  ilagro,  defie- 
reo  ;  unice,  misere,  perdile,  ertlic- 
tim,  atiquem  amare,  deperire 
aliquem  adamare,  deamare  ;  in 
oculis  ferre;  singulari  amore,  vel 
summ&  benevolemia,  complecu 
vel  prosequi ;  in  deliciis  babCre,  vel 
gestare  ;  in  amore  totus  esse,  f  / 
loved  her  ardently,  or  dearly,  Ilanc 
ego  animo  egregie  caram  habui. 
Love  [desire]  Desiderium,  studium 
A  love  [sweetheart]  Corculum. 

A  love  of  God,  or  parents,  Pietas 
If  For  the  love  of  God,  Per  Deum 
ita  te  Deus  amei. 

Criminal,  or  unchaste,  love,  Amo' 
meretricius. 

A  love-intrigue.  Amor  furtivus. 

Love  of  our  neighbour,  ||  Caritas. 

In  love,  Amans. 

To  be  in  love,  Amo,  miror.  H  He  u 
deeply  in  love  with  her,  lllam  raise- 
re  amat,  amore  illius  deperit.  Hi 
is  in  love  with  another,  In  alio  occu 
patur  amore.  Tirtve  should  mate- 
us  wonderfully  in  hoe  -with  it,  Vlrlut  . 
sui  mirabtles  amores  incitaret. 

To  be  much  in  love  with  a  thing,  Amo 
re  alicujus  rei  flagrare.  T'o  be  on 
of  love  with  a  thing,  Ab  aiiquA  » 
abhurrgre.  With  one's  self,  bib 
displiefcre. 

Of  love,  Amatorius. 

A  love-ft,  Ini  lie t us  amoris. 

To  be  love-sick,  Do  lie  reo 
IT  A  love-knot,  Nodus  Hereuletii 
Letter,  Epislola  aruaturia.  Potion 
Philtrum.  poculum  amatorium, 
delinimeutum.  Song,  Cantiien* 
amatoria.  Suit,  Ambitus,  solicits 
lio.  7 'air.  Faliula  de  amore 
Brotherly  love,  Fralrum  amor,  *  phi 
ladelpuir 

The  god  oj  love,  Cupitlo,  Amur  2'i* 
goeldcu  of  love,  Venn* 


LOW 


LUC 


LUK 


The  tone  of  wisdom,  Amor  sapientire, 

*  philosophic. 

IViu/  love,  Pietas,  filii  amor  erga 

l<arentes. 

Coved,  Amatus,  dilectus. 

Worthy  to  be  loved,  Amabilis,  amore 
digmis. 

l-ovely,  tovesome,  Decorus,  venustus. 

Lovclity,  Amabiliter 

t .ovcliness,  Amabilitas,  venustas,  de¬ 
cor,  gratia. 

4  /ever  [admirer]  Amator.  A  female 
(over,  Amatrix. 

A  /over  [spark,  or  suitor]  Procus, 
arnasius. 

4  pitiful  lover,  Amatorculus. 

A  lover  of  goodness,  learning,  mankind, 
money,  trnth,  wisdom,  Amator  pro- 
hitatis,  doctrinal,  humani  gene¬ 
ris,  pecuniae,  veritatis,  sapientise; 

*  philosophus. 

A  /over  of  wine,  Vinosus. 

Ijovers  of  the  same  things,  Rivales,  pi. 

Coving,  ilumamis,  benignus,  propi- 
tius.  V try  loving,  Peramans,  indul- 
geutissimus. 

Lovingly,  Amanter,  amice,  benigne, 
humane.  Very  lovingly,  Peraman- 
ter. 

Loving  kindness,  lovingness,  Miseri- 
cordia,  benignitas,  amor,  caritas. 

A  lough,  or  lake,  Lar.us. 

I'o  lounge,  Otior ;  vitam  oUcsam 
a  gere. 

A  lounger,  Oessator. 

I'o  lour,  Frontem  caperare,  comra¬ 
de  re,  cornigare.  The  sky  lours, 
Ccelura  nubibus  obducitur. 

Louring,  Torvus,  tetricus,  vultuosus, 
tristis. 

A  louring,  Torvitas,  frontis  contractio. 

l^ouringly,  Torve,  tetrice. 

A  louse,  Pediculus.  H  Sue  a  beggar, 
and  catch  a  louse,  Nemo  potest  Dudo 
vestimenta  detrahere.  A  crab- 
louse,  Pediculus  biguini  adhxrens. 
A  sea-louse,  Pediculus  marinus.  A 
mnll-tuusc,  Cimex.  A  wood-louse, 
Asellus.  A  dog-louse,  Ricinus. 

To  louse  one's  sei  f,  Pediculus  venari. 

Lousy,  Pediculosus,  pediculis  scatens. 

I' he  lousy  disease,  Morbus  pedicularis  , 

*  l!  phlhiriasis. 

I /wisely,  ||  Pedirulose,  A. 

Lousiness,  Pedicuioniiu  vis,  vel  cn- 

pia. 

A  lout ,  Rordidus,  agrestis,  rusticus, 
insulsus. 

Louting,  Capite  inclioato;  flexo  pop- 
bte. 

loutish,  Rusticus,  agrestis. 

1-mUish/y,  Rustice. 

A  louvre,  or  louvre  hole,  Fumarium, 
miramentum. 

Lnw  [opposed  to  high]  Hmnilis. 

Low,  or  humbled ,  Depressus,  afflictus, 
demissus.  Low  in  the  world.  Pau¬ 
per,  coops  ;  cui  res  familiaris  valde 
exigua  est  IT  My  purse  is  very  low, 
Marsupium  meurn  fere  exentera- 
tum  est. 

Low,  or  mean,  Abjectus,  vilis,  con- 
temptus,  obscorus.  [6'An//oiu]  Bre¬ 
vis. 

A  low-bred  fellow,  Cui  servilis  est  in¬ 
doles. 

tie  is  not  to  be  found,  high  or  low, 
Nusquam  gentium  est. 

To  be  in  a  low  condition,  KgP.re,  in 
egestate  esse. 

To  bring,  or  make,  low,  AfRigo,  depri- 
mo.  Or  weaJcen,  Enervo,  attenuo. 

To  be  brought  two  in  the  world,  or  to 
poverty,  Ad  inopuun,  vel  pauper- 
tatem,  redigi. 

Wrought  low.  Afflictus,  depressus. 

A  bringing  low,  Afflictio,  depressio. 

To  fly  low,  IJemisse  voiare. 

To  keep  a  person  low,  Alas  alicui  pra- 
cidpre 

To  run  low,  Decresco.  U  The  credit 
of  merchants  runs  low,  Mercatorum 
fides  concidiL 

tow  in  stature _  BreTis,  bum'dis.  In 
Since.  Vilis,  vili  pretio. 


To  low  [as  an  ox]  Mugto,  tmo.  Agmn, 
Remugio,  reboo.  Unto,  Admugio. 

A  lowing,  Mugitus. 

A  mun  of  low  estate,  Infimi  fortuuA, 
vel  re  tenui,  homo. 

leaver.  Inferior. 

To  lower  the  price  of  things,  Pretium 
rerum  imminuere.  IT  The  price  of 
provision  is  lowered,  Annona  lax- 
atur.  By  opening  the  public  rrana 
ries,  he  lowered  the  price  of  com, 
Levavit  apertis  borreis  pretia  Iru- 
gum,  Tac. 

To  lower  [let  down]  Demitto ;  6ub- 
mitto. 

To  bring,  or  make  loivtr,  Deprimo. 

IT  A  lowering  of  the  value  of  money, 
De  pretio  nummorum  decessio. 

Lowest,  or  lowemwst,  Infimus,  irons. 

Lowly,  Demissus,  submissus,  humilis. 

Lowlily,  Demisse,  submisse,  humi- 
liter. 

Lowliness,  Modestia,  animi  deraissio. 

A  lown  [dull,  or  heavy,  fellow]  ln- 
sulsus,  stupidus,  naris  obesae. 

Lowness  [opposed  to  height]  Humilitas. 
Of  condition,  Paupertas,  tenuitas. 
Of  spirit,  Animi  abjectio.  Of  obe¬ 
dience,  Obsequium,  stimina  obser- 
vantia.  Of  stature,  Brevitas. 

Loyal,  Fidus,  fidelis.  IT  He  was  always 
foyaJ  to  the  king,  Semper  ndelis  regi 
fuit ;  animo  fideli  in  regem,  vel 
lidissiinus,  semper  fuit- 

Loyally,  Kick ,  fideliter. 

Loyalty,  Fides.  fidelitas ;  obsequium. 

Known  loyalty,  Nota  et  explorata  tide 
litas. 

A  person  of  eminent  loyalty,  Specta- 
bssimse  fidei  vir  ;  fide  iuviulata 
homo. 

To  be  loyal,  Fidem  pra’Stare,  servare, 
vel  const;  rva  re. 

A  Intel,  or  lazy  fellow,  Piger,  segnis 
socors. 

A  lozenge  [rhomb]  *  Rhombus. 

A  lozenge,  or  small  cake  of  preserved 
f-nits,  Ac.  Fructus  conditivi  et  an 
gulari  modo  conficti. 

A  lubber, lubbard,  Ignavus,  segnis. 

Lubberly,  adj.  Piger,  segnis,  socors. 

Ijubbcr/y,  adv.  Pigre,  segniter,  socor- 
diter. 

To  lubricate,  Lubrico,  Juv. 

Jjubricous,  or  slippery,  Lubricus. 

A  flower-de-luce,  *  Iris. 

Lucent,  Lucens. 

Lucid,  Lucidus,  clarus. 

Lucifer,  or  the  morning  star,  Lucifer, 
|  Phosphorus. 

I  nuciferous,  or  bringing  light,  Lucifer. 

Luck,  Fortuna,  sors,  successus.  IT  He 
had  great  luck.  Fortune  filius.  As 
luck  would  have  it,  this  friend  of 
mine  was  there.  Forte  fortuna  adfuit 
liic  meus  amicus.  I  have  no  luck, 
Na»  ego  sum  homo  infelix.  If  luck 
serve.  Adsit  modo  dexler  Apollo. 
Luck  in  a  bag,  Montes  aurei. 

(rood  luck,  Successus,  vel  exitus,  bo¬ 
nus  ;  omen  faustum,  res  secuudan 
ti  That  is  good  lurk,  O  factum  bene. 
IVith  good  lock.  Bonis  avibus.  Hod 
send  good  Iwk,  Dii  vertant  bene. 
This  was  as  good  luck  as  could  be  for 
me,  Hoc  cecidit  mihi  peropportunr 

Bad,  or  ill,  hick,  Infortunium,  inte- 
licitas,  res  adverse.  IVith  ili  luck, 
.Mai's  avibus.  At  first  we  hod  i’l 
luck,  Primo  proce  ss'll  paruni.  /  had 
ill  luck  to  come  hither,  Hand  auspica 
to  hue  me  appuli. 

Luckless,  or  bringing  ill  luck,  Tufaus- 
tus,  infelix. 

Lucky,  Faust  us,  felix,  furtunatus,  pros¬ 
per,  secundus  ,  auspicatus ',  beuig- 
nus,  commodus. 

Hot  lucky,  Omiuosus,  infelix,  tuauspi- 
catus. 

Somewhat  lucky,  Beatuius. 

Very  lucky,  Perbeatus ;  pero|iportunus. 

U  A  very  lucky  hit,  or  touch,  C«£U* 
fortunatissimus.  On. 

To  make  lucky,  Prospero,  se.cuodo. 

Luckily,  Fuuste,  leliciter,  proxpere, 
310 


auspicatu  fortunate,  peroptato ,  lw 
nis  avibus  ;  secundis  ventis. 

Luckiness,  Felicitas,  prosperitas. 

Lucrative,  lucriferous,  Lucrosus,  qua* 
tuosus. 

Lucre,  Lucrum,  qusestus.  f  For  lucre' 
sake,  Lucri  gratia. 

/Mcubration,  Lucubratk). 

Luculent  [clear]  Lucuientus,  clarui 
mnnifestus. 

Ludicrous,  Ludicer,  jocular  is,  jotpla 
rius. 

Ludicrously,  Ludo,  jocose,  jocular) 
ter. 

Ludicrousness,  Jocatio. 

The  luff,  Mauds  vola. 

A  lug,  or  perch,  Pertica. 

To  hug,  or  hale  along,  Traho,  per 
traho. 

T o  lug  by  the  nr r,  Aureal  velliinrr. 
seu  velilre. 

To  lug  money  our  of  one's  purse,  Pe 
eumam  ex  crumena  haunre,  vel  He 
promgre. 

To  lug,  or  tear  up,  Eruo. 

1 i  The  hxg  of  the  ear,  Auri  '  H  lubru 
auricula  infima. 

Lugged,  Tractus,  pertractus. 

By  lugging,  Traetim. 

Luggage,  Sarcina,  ouus.  Of  on  army 
Impedimenta,  pi. 

Lukewarm  [between  hot  and  cold 
Tepidus,  egelidus.  [Indifferent]  Ht 
missus,  negiigens. 

To  be  lukewarm,  ifepeo. 

To  grmo  lukewarm,  Tepesco. 

Lukewarmly,  Tepide. 

Lukewarmness,  Tepor.  Or  indifference 
Studium  rei  alicujus  remissius. 

To  lull,  Delinio,  demulceo. 

To  lull  asleep,  Sopio,  consopio  ;  A  so 
poro.  IT  His  discourse  lulled  tm 
asleep,  Iiujus  sermo  mihi  sommut 
at  ( ill  it,  movit,  conciliavit.  She  lul 
led  the  child  asleep,  Puero  somnuit 
imluxil. 

A  lullaby,  Lallus,  raenia  sriporifera. 

Lulled  asleep,  Sopitus,  consopitus 
soporatus. 

A  lulling  osl.  p,  Actus  sopiendi. 

Lumber.  Insu  un.cr.ia  domestics  pun 
derosiora. 

Lumbered  tog  Ah-,  Accumulatus. 

A  luminary,  l.uniinare. 

Luminous,  Luminosus. 

A  lump  [mass]  *  Massa,  frustum. 

A  little  tump,  *  Massula,  frustulum 

A  lump  of  metal,  Metalii  *  bolus. 

A  lump  of  earth,  Gleba  terra. 

A  lump,  or  heap,  Acervus. 

All  in  a  lump,  Acervatim. 

The  lump,  or  whole ,  of  a  thing,  Sth 
dum. 

ti  To  lump  a  thing  [i.  e.  huy,  or  sell 
it  !>v  tlie  lump]  In  solidum  emiye, 
vel  veudere. 

T  A  lumping  penny-worth,  Viiissinv 
pretio  emptus. 

Lumpish ,  llebes,  stupidus. 

T o  grow  lumpish,  Hebesco,  stupesrs 

Lumpishly,  Tarde,  stupide,  somnico 
lose. 

Lum/rishness,  Tarditas,  stupor. 

Lumpy,  Massularum  plenus. 

Luoary,  Insania,  *  phreatesis. 

Lunar,  I.unaris. 

Lunary  [moon-wort]  Q  Luoana. 

Lunation,  Mcnstruus  lunte  cursus. 

Lunatic,  Ceiritus,  *  pbreuelicus. 

v  To  gro-.u  lunatic,  Insania,  vel  pbr*> 
nesi,  Inburare;  intemperiis  agitari 

A  lunch ,  or  luncheon,  Frustum,  bucca 

An  afternoon's  luncheon,  Merenda. 

The  lungs,  Pulmones,  pi. 

A  person  of  good  lungs ,  *  Slentor ,  Old 
vox  est  ferrea ;  Gradivus  Uonieri- 
cus. 

A  lupine ,  Lupinus,  v el  lupiuum. 

A  lurch,  Duplex  palma. 

To  lurch,  or  lie.  upon  the  lurch,  8ub- 
duco,  surripio. 

To  lurch  [devour]  Ingurgito,  degiu- 
tio. 

V  To  be  left  in  the  lurch.  Sub  culht 
reliuqui ;  in  angiu>tiu  deisuri. 


LYE 


MAD 


MAG 


Lurched,  Duplid  pignore  muhatus. 

A  lurcher  [glutton]  Lurco,  nepos.  A 
lurcher  (one  who  lies  on  the  lurch] 
Insidiator.  (Sort  of  hunting  dog\ 
Canis  mdagator.  vel  investiga¬ 
tor. 

A  lurching,  Duplicis  rictoriae  repor- 
tatio. 

A  lure,  Illeccbra,  illiciutn. 

A  sportsman's  lure,  Palpum. 

To  iure ,  Palpo,  delinio  demulceo. 

Cured,  Palpo  illectus. 

Lured,  Luridus. 

To  lurk,  Lateo,  latito.  delitesco.  In 
caves,  Lusti'is  se  abdf re. 

A  Itf  kcr,  or  loiterer,  Cessator  In 
c oi-ners,  Teuehrio. 

A  lurking,  Latitatio. 

A  lurking  hole,  or  place,  Latebra,  la- 
tibulum. 

I  To  lie  lurking  about,  Conspectum 
aiicnjus  TugSre ;  ex  conspectu  ali- 
cajus  se  subducSre. 

A  lurry,  Tumultus,  A. 

To  keep  a  lurry,  Tumultuor,  per- 
strepo. 

Luscious,  Dulcis,  praedulcis,  suavis. 

Lusciously,  Dulce,  suaviter. 

Liu  t ousness,  Dulcedo,  duleitudu  ; 

sua  vitas. 

Luskish,  Socors. 

Luskishly,  Socorditer. 

Luskishness,  Socordia. 

Lusory,  Lusorius. 

Lust,  Ap|>etitus;  cupido,  libido;  cu- 
piditas. 

To  hist,  Pnirio  ;  libidine  aestuare,  ac- 
cendi,  itiflamniari. 

To  lust  after,  Coucupisco,  appeto. 

Lustful,  Lihidiuosus,  salax,  impudi- 
cus,  impious. 

Lustfully ,  Libidinose. 

Lustfulnest,  lmpudicitia,  lascivia ; 
salacitas. 

Lustily,  Animose,  fortiter,  *  athle- 
tice,  valide,  gnaviter,  *  paucratice. 

Lustiness,  Valetudinis  firm*  habitus  j 
corporis  rubur,  vel  firmitas ;  vi¬ 
gor. 

Lustral,  Lustralis. 

frustration.  Lust  ratio. 

Lustre,  Nitor,  Tulgor,  splendor. 

To  cast  a  lustre  upon,  Kei  cuiptam 
spleudorein  addere,  afferre,  adji- 
cere. 

Lustrous  (Sh.)  Splendidus,  illustris. 

Lusty,  Validus,  vegetus  ;  gnavus  ;  vi- 

vax. 

T  A  lusty  fellow,  Iloiuo  robustus,  vel 
lacertosus. 

To  be  lusty,  Vigeo.  To  have  lusty 
strong  bodies,  Corporibus  vigf re. 

To  grow  lusty,  Vigesco. 

A  lutanist,  or  player  on  the  lute,  Citha- 
rista,  rithartedus,  m.  citharistria, 
fidiciua,  f. 

A  lute,  Citbara,  barbiton,  *  chelys. 

The  belly  of  a  lute,  Testudo.  The 
siting,  KiJes.  To  raise,  or  let  down, 
the  lute  strings,  Cbelyn  inlendere, 
vel  relaxnre. 

To  lute  [solder]  Oblino. 

Luteous,  or  lutarious  [dirty]  Lutosus. 

Lutu/ent,  Lutulentus,  coenosus. 

I  luxuriance,  or  iuxuriawy,  Luxuries, 
luxuria. 

Luxuriant,  or  luxurious,  Luxuriosus. 

To  grow  luxuriant,  Evagor. 

A  luxurious  waster,  Nepos,  gurges, 
belluo. 

Luxuriously,  Luxuriose. 

Luxuriousness,  LuxtlS. 

Luxury,  luxe  'Prior)  Luxuria.  luxus. 

A  lye.  Mendacium,  commentum,  fig- 
menttim.  A  little  lye,  Mendaciuu- 
culum.  Ah  arrant  lye,  Mer*  Tabu¬ 
la  *  logi,  pi.  Barefaced,  Magnum, 
impudens,  vel  mamfestum,  menda- 
cium.  IT  It  sounds  like  an  arrant 
lye,  Fidei  absonuni  est. 

To  lye,  or  tell  a  lye,  Mentior,  fingo. 
If  /  would  not  tell  a  lye  for  a  thou¬ 
sand  pounds,  Ut  uiemiar  nullius 
paincmmimn  tanti  facio.  What  I  tell 
you  is  no  lye.  Factum,  non  Tabula,  OSL  ' 


Though  he  told  never  so  prat  a  lye, 
Ut  impudentissime  mentiretur. 

To  lye  greatly,  or  manifestly,  Emen- 
tior. 

To  invent  lies,  Mendacia  eomponere, 
fingcre,  consucre,  coinminisci. 

To  take  one  in  a  lye,  Mendacii  aliquem 
prehendere.  IT  Take  me  in  a  lye, 
and  hang  me,  Si  quidquam  menti- 
tum  invenies,  occidito. 

To  give  one  the  lye,  Mendacii  aliquem 
argufre. 

To  make  a  lye  against  one,  In  aliquem 
mentiri. 

A  lyar ,  Mendax,  Talsiloquus. 

Full  of  lyes,  Fabulosus,  ex  mendaciis 
connatus. 

frying  along,  Decambens,  stratus, 
prostraius.  Behvscn,  Interjacens. 
By,  Adjacens,  juxta  jacens.  Down, 
Keclinis,  reclinatus.  Flat,  Prostra¬ 
tus,  fusus,  pronus.  Hid,  Latens, 
latitans.  Hear  unto,  Adjacens,  con 
terminus,  contiguus.  Open,  Patens, 
apertus. 

Lying  down,  Deeubans,  decumbens. 

A  lying  at  ease,  Recubitus. 

The  lying  in  of  a  woman,  Puerperium, 
partus. 

Lymph,  4  Lympha ;  aqua. 

Lymphatic,  Lyuiphaticus. 

Lynx  [a  beast]  Lynx. 

A  lyre,  *  Lyra. 

Lyric,  lyrical,  *  Lyricus. 

IT  A  lyrw  poem,  Carmeti  *  lyricum. 

A  lyrist,  *  Lyrisles,  vel  *  lyrista. 


M 

MACARONIC  [huddled  together] 
Confusus.  A  macaronic  poem.  Car¬ 
men  constaus  ex  vernaculo  ser- 
monecum  Latino  contamiDato. 

Macaroons,  *  Massulte  ex  intritis 
amygdalis  cum  ovorum  album  i  id- 
bus  et  saccbaro. 

A  mace,  Sceptrum.  A  Serjeant's  mace, 
Baculus,  Tasces,  pi.  gestamen,  vir- 
VL 

A  mace-bearer,  Lictor,  viator. 

Mace  [the  spice]  Macis,  aucis  *  H  my- 
rislicae  involucrum. 

To  macerate,  or  steep,  Macero. 

Macerated  [steeped]  Maceratus. 

To  macerate,  or  make  lean,  Emacio; 
marie  tenuare. 

To  be  macerated,  or  made  lean,  Ema- 
cresco. 

Macerated  [made  lean]  Emaciatus, 
macie  conTectus. 

A  ma  crating,  or  maceration  [a  steep¬ 
ing]  Maceratio. 

To  machinate,  Machinor,  molior. 

A  machination,  Machinatio. 

A  machine,  *  Machina. 

Machinery,  Extraordinarium  artifici- 
uni.  vel  opificium. 

A  mackarel  [fish]  Scombrus,  vel  scom¬ 
ber. 

To  maculate,  Maculo,  polluo,  A. 

Maculation,  Macula,  labes. 

Mad,  Insanus,  Turiosus,  rabiosus,  de- 
mens,  rabidus.  IT  if  you  were  not 
quite  mad ,  Si  vel  unciolam  haberes 
sana*  mentis.  /  shall  be  as  mad  as 
he,  Insaniam  profectc  cum  illo. 
He  feigned  himself  mad,  Furere  se 
simulavit.  As  mad  as  a  March  hare, 
Fee  mi  m  habet  in  cornu.  As  mad  as 
any  one  in  Bedlam,  Dignus  qui  navi- 
get  Anticyram. 

IT  To  make  one  tun  mad,  Aliquem  de 
sanitate  et  mente  deturbare. 

To  be  mad,  Insanio,  Turo,  bacchor. 
What  I  are  you  mad?  Iusanis  r  sa¬ 
tin’  sanus  es  ?  He  was  mud  at  it, 
Moleste  hPtulit.  If  he  were  not  stark 
mad,  Si  non  acerrime  Tureret.  He  is 
quite  mad,  Mens  eum  et  ratio  reli- 

1  quit. 

T o  act  like  a  madman,  *  Ttaccho* . 

‘  To  mad,  or  makt  mad,  to  madden,  Ku¬ 


ril  ;  In  Turortm  aggre.  IT  This  mad. 
him.  Hoc  male  habet  virum.  Yen. 
make  me  mad,  Adigis  me  ad  insa¬ 
niam. 

A  mod-cap,  mad-brain,  mad-brained, 
Vesanus,  Turiosus. 

IT  A  mad-house,  or  Bedlam,  Hospitium 
insanorum,  vel  eorum  qui  mentem 
amiserunt. 

Raving  mad,  Furiosus,  Turibundus. 

Madded,  Furiatus,  A. 

M oddish,  Rabiosulus,  cerebrosus,  cer 
ritus,  lymphaticus. 

IT  To  run  matlding  after  l.  thing, 
Furiose,  aliquid  sectari. 

Madly ,  Dementer,  Turiose,  insane. 

Madness,  Dementia,  insap.ia,  vesanl* 
Turor. 

The  madness  of  a  dog,  Rabies. 

Full  of  madness,  Funbundus. 

Madam,  Domina  mea. 

Madder  [to  dye  with]  Rubia  tinctoria 
Wild,  Rubia  silvestris.  Pasture, 
Mollugo. 

Made  |-«T  tnoir]  Factus,  conTectus 
effectus,  «-impv)situs. 

Made  acquainted,  Senior  tactus,  euoc- 
tus. 

To  be  made,  Fio,  confio.  IT  It  may  be 
made  good  by  this  argument ,  Hoc  ar- 
gumento  confirmari  potest.  No  bar¬ 
gain  could  be  made,  Res  conveuire 
nullo  modo  poterat.  Let  him  be 
made  acquainted  with  it,  Fac  ilium 
Ct-rtiorem.  Let  the  bargain  be  made 
good,  Rata  sit  pactio.  /  will  be 
either  made  or  marred,  Aut  ter  sei 
aut  tres  tessera?. 

Made  free,  Liberatus,  manumlssus. 

Made  ready,  Paratus,  coniparatus 
praeparatus. 

/  made,  Feci.  I  have  made  him  a  man , 
Hominem  inter  homines  Teci.  I 
never  made  any  doubt,  that — Nun- 
quam  mihi  Tuit  dubium,  quin — lou 
have  made  a  good  day's  work  of  it. 
Prooissisti  hodie  pulchre.  He  made 
much  of  himself  so  long  as  he  lived. 
Visit,  dutu  visit,  bene.  This  made 
for  him,  Hoc  pro  illo  Tecit.  What 
made  you  rise  so  early  ?  Quid  te  tam 
mane  lecto  expulit?  He  has  made 
away  with  his  estate,  Patria  abligu- 
rivit  bona,  vel  patrimonium  pro- 
fbuit. 

To  madefy,  or  makt  wet,  MadeTa 
cio. 

A  madrigal,  Cantilena,  vel  rausa,  sil- 
vestris ;  cai*men  agreste. 

A  magazine,  *  Aputheca,  armarium 
Store,  Commeatus. 

A  magazine  for  arms,  Armamentari¬ 
um.  For  powder,  Pulveris  mtiati 
cella,  vel  *  apotheca.  For  com, 
Uorreum. 

A  maggot  [worm]  Galba,  termes, 
lenihx. 

A  maggot  [whim]  Repentiuus  animl 
motus,  vel  impetus.  IT  He  did  it  ra¬ 
ther  out  of  a  maggot,  than  from 
mature  deliberation,  Impetu  quodam 
animi  potius,  qtiam  cogitatione,  id 
Tecit. 

Maggoty,  or  full  of  maggots,  Tenniti 
bus,  vet  lendicibus.  scatens. 

IT  To  be  maggoty,  or  whimsical,  Repeu 
tino  animi  impetu  concitari. 

Magic,  Ars  *  magica  ;  *  magice. 

Magical ,  *  Magicus. 

Magically,  Juxta,  vel  secundum,  ar 
tem  niagicam. 

A  magician,  *  Magus,  veneficus. 

Magisterial ,  or  magislerious ,  Iniperi 
osus,  regius. 

Magisterially,  Satis  cum  imperio. 

Magistery,  or  mastership,  Mag  is  ter* 
uni.  auctoritas  magistrL 

Magistracy,  Magistratus 

A  magistrate,  Magistratus,  pnefectua 

Magnanimity,  Magnaniiuitas,  animi 
magnitude. 

Magnanimous,  Magnanimus,  forlia. 

Magnanimously,  Fortiter,  stienwe,  vi 
riliter. 

A  magnet  [loadstone]  Mags at 


MAI 


»1AK 


MAL 


Magnetic.  or  mu gnetical,  Magnetlcus. 
Magnetism,  Vis  magnetica. 
Magnifiable,  Laudibus  eflerendus. 
The  Magnificat,  (Janiii'um  B.  Virgi- 
lis  •,  Magnificat  5  *  |!  liymnus  beat® 
Marlte. 

T  To  coned  the  Magnificat,  Lumen 
soli  mutuare. 

b'agnificence,  Mngnificcntia,  splendor, 
digiiitas,  opuleniia. 

Magnificent,  a.  niagnific,  Magnificus, 
augustus,  splendidus ;  opulentus. 
Magnificently,  Magnifice,  splendide, 
sumptuose,  iaute,  ample,  ampiiter. 
I'n  magnify  [praise]  Magnifico,  lau- 
do;  extollo ;  in  majus  celebrare. 
[Exaggerate]  Exaggero,  aiigeo,  ex- 
augeo. 

I'o  magnify  an  object,  Amplifico,  au¬ 
geo  rem  objeciam. 

Magnified  [loo  much  commended] 
Nitnis  laudatns,  uimiis  laudibus 
elatus. 

Magnified  [made  greater,  or  enlarged] 
Aurtus,  ampliatus,  amplifieatus,  ex- 
auctus. 

4  magnifier,  Qui  nimis  laudat. 
Magnifying,  Amplificans,  augens.  7 
Magnifying  all  things  excessively. 
Omnia  in  raajus  extollentes,  Just. 
25.  >. 

d  magnifying,  Amplificatio. 
Magnitude,  Magnitudo. 
d  magpie,  Pica. 

Mahometans,  ||  Mahometani,  pi. 
Mahometanism,  !!  Mahometauismus. 

A  maid,  or  maiilen,  Virgo,  puetla.  A 
little  maul,  Virguncnla,  puellula. 
A  conk  maid,  Coqua.  An  old  nuiid. 
Virgo  grandis.  Sltde,  Annosa,  v el 
diu  innupla  manens. 
d  maid  servant,  Ancilla,  fa  mil  la.  A 
little  maid  servant,  Ancillula.  A 
chamber  maid  Cubicularia,  vel  orna- 
tnx  cubicularia.  A  house-maid,  An¬ 
cilla  qu®  domum  expurgare  solet. 
A  nursery-maid,  Ancilla  infantes  cu- 
raus.  A  maid  that  lays  up  her  mis¬ 
tress’s  clothes ,  Vestiplica,  vel  vestis- 
plica.  A  maid  ready  for  a  husband, 
Virgo  nubilis,  vel  virgo  matura. 
With  out  a  portion ,  Virgo  indotata, 
vel  cassa  dote,  frith  a  great  por¬ 
tion,  Virgo  pulchre  dotata.  A  slen¬ 
der  maid,  Juncea  virgo.  A  uiaiting- 
maid,  Pedissequa,  mmistra. 

I  Maids  of  honor,  Faniul®  regi®. 

Of  a  maid,  or  maiden  ;  maiden-like,  or  I 
maidenly,  Virgineus,  puellaris 
Maiden-hair  [herb]  *  Adiantum. 

A  maidenheitd,  maidenhood,  or  maid- 
hood,  Virginitas. 

Majestical,  majestic,  or  full  of  majesty, 
Regius,  augustus,  imperiosus. 
Majesty,  Majestas,  regia  dignitas. 

The  majesty  of  God.  Numen. 
Majestically,  or  with  majesty,  Auguste, 
iniperiose,  regaliter;  cum  dignitate, 
vel  majestate. 

A  mail ,  or  budget,  t  Bulga,  pera,  as- 
copera:  saccus,  vidulum,  mantica. 
Randle  of  letters,  Fasciculus  episto- 
larum. 

A  coat  of  mail,  Loricn.  A  little  coat, 
Loricula.  lorica  minor. 

To  arm  with  a  coat  of  mail,  Lorico. 
Armed  with  a  coat' of  mail,  mailed, 
Loricatus. 

An  arming  with  a  coat  of  mail,  Lori- 
eatio. 

A  maim,  Vulnus,  plaga. 

To  maim,  Vulnero,  mulllo,  admutilo; 
detrunco. 

Maimed,  Vulneratus,  mancus,  mutilus, 
mutilates ;  debilis. 

A  maiming,  Vulneratio,  mutilatio. 

Main,  Magnus,  primus,  princeps.  7 
The  main  of  the  army  being  safe, 
Summa  exercilds  salvd,  C<zs.  The 
main  point  of  a  thing,  Rei  caput 
praecipuum.  IT  We  carried  the  main 
point,  Summum  rei  obtinuimus. 

I  With  might  and  main,  Obnixe,  me- 
pendio;  sumind  ope;  luanibus  pe- 
Otouaque. 


A  mom  [hamper]  Corbis  vmdemia- 
torius,  A. 

If  The  main  land,  Cominens,  terra 
continens,  vel  tinna.  Rea,  *  Ocea 
nus,  $  oituin,  vel  altum  mare. 

IT  To  lunch  out  into  the  main.  In  ai- 
tum  provehi. 

IT  The  main  buttle,  Preelium,  vel  certa- 
men,  prmciuuum. 

The  main  body  of  an  army,  Exercitfis 
summa.  Body  of  horse,  or  cavuli-y, 
Agmen  equltum. 

The  main  chance,  Sors,  rerum  sum- 
ma.  Guard,  Excubitorum  summa, 
vel  corpus  prsecipuum.  Mast  of  a 
ship,  Mavis  malus  pnecipuus. 

The  main  yard  of  a  ship,  Antenna 
praecipun. 

mainly,  Pr»ripue,  maxime,  valde. 

7  /'  mainly  concerns  him.  Hints  max¬ 
ime  interest.  Me,  Meat  maxime  in¬ 
terest. 

Mainprise ,  Vadimonium. 

Tomainprise,  Vadimonio  obstnngere. 
To  maintain  [affirm!  Affirmo,  asseve- 
ro,  assero.  Defend,  or  support,  Vin- 
dico,  praisto,  tueor,  suslineo;  de- 
fendo;  colo,  conservo.  7  /  will 
maintain  it,  you  never  can  bestow 
your  cost  belter.  Sen  praestalxi  sump- 
tus  nunquam  melius  poise  poni.  It 
requires  the  more  to  maintain  •  t,  Eo 
plus  requirit  ad  se  tuemlum. 

To  maintain  [keep]  Sustento,  alo,  edu- 
co,  pasco ;  nutrio,  enutrio. 

To  maintain  a  family  Familiam  alere 
vel  sustentare. 

7  To  maintain  ones  ground.  Locum 
tu&ri,  vel  tenure ;  in  lisdem  vestigiis 
stare;  gradu  immoto  nunere.  A 
battle,  or  fight,  Preelium  sustinPre. 

To  maintain  peace,  Concordiam  alfre. 
To  maintain  one’s  character,  Personam 
tufri. 

Maintainable  [defensible]  Quod  defen- 
di,  vel  vindicari,  potest. 

Maintained  [supported]  Suppeditatus, 
sustentatus ;  altus.  7  The  state  of 
the  city  is  maintained  by  the  laws, 
Status  civitatis  legibus  continetur. 

A  maintainer  [defender]  Propugnator, 
assertor;  vindex,  conservator,  fau- 
tor. 

A  maintainer  [oourisher]  Altor, 
allnx,  f. 

A  maintainer  of  another  man's  cause, 
Alterius  litigaatis  adjutor. 

A  maintaining  [affirming]  Affirmatio, 
assertio.  Defending,  or  supporting, 
Sustentatio,  conversatio.  Keeping, 
V ictus,  vel  sumptus,  suppeditatio ; 
alimentum. 

Maintenance  [defence,  or  support] 
Defensio,  patrocinium,  tutamen. 
Supply  of  the  necessaries  of  life,  Ad 
victum  sumptus. 

7  A  statute  oj  maintenance,  Statutum 
ne  quis  alterius  liti  pratsto  sit,  vel 
in  alterius  cattsam  navet  operain. 

A  major  of  a  troop,  Legatus. 

IT  A  major  general,  Exercitus  instruc¬ 
tor  ;  legatus  imperatorius. 

The  majority,  or  major  part,  Pars  me- 
lior,  vel  major- 

Maize  [Indian  com]  Frunientmt.  In- 
dicutn. 

A  make,  or  form,  Forma,  figura. 

To  make,  Facio,  compono,  conficio. 

IT  What  a  fool  he  made  of  himself ! 
Ut  ludos  fecit !  It  makes  me  l  know 
not  what  to  do.  Me  consibi  incertum 
facit.  This  makes  for  me,  Hoc  etiam 
pro  me  est.  This  makes  nothing 
against  me,  Hoc  non  contra  me  va¬ 
let.  There  is  no  other  way  to  make 
them  friends,  Neque  alio  pacto  po¬ 
test  couqioiii  inter  eos  gratia.  1 
make  no  doubt  of  it,  Nullus  dubito. 
He  knows  how  to  make  his  market, 
or  Hit  best  of  a  bad  market,  Scit  uti 
foro.  She  makes  him  believe  the 
moon  is  made  of  green  cheese,  Mero 
meridie  si  dixerit  ilia  tenebras  esse, 
credet.  What  makes  you  to  merry  ? 
Quid  illud  gaud  it  est ,  He  makes  it 
212 


nis  study,  Id  sibi  studio  lialiet ;  et  '<1 
diligcnier  incumbit;  in  earn  rem 
on" ram  navat.  Make  no  delay  o  • 
your  part,  In  te  nihil  sit  morse.  Hi 
does  not  make  that  his  business ,  No* 
enim  id  agit.  Muke  a  vie  tut  ofne 
ctssity.  Levius  fit  patientii  uircqimt 
corrigere  est  nefas. 

To  make,  or  procure,  Effic'",  *  elnbcio 
T o  make  account,  Puto,  repitlo. 

To  make  at,  01  towards,  one,  Peto,  up- 
peto.  7  When  u  lion  of  a  very  largt 
size  made  at  the  king  himself  Finn 
leo  maguitudinis  rar®  ipsuiii  legem 
invasurus  incurreivt,  Curt. 

To  muke  away,  or  go  of  ,  Aufugio. 
With  one's  self,  Sibi  mortem  con- 
setsefre.  With  his  estate,  Patrini'*- 
nium  abligurire,  bona  prodigere. 
To  make  bitter,  In  melius  provehere: 
meliorem  facire,  ad  tVugem  revo- 
care. 

To  make  for,  or  go  to,  a  place,  Ad  lie 
cum  abquein  lendere.  7  /  obliged 
him  to  muke  for  land,  Coegi  ul  litus 
peteret. 

To  make  for,  or  lie  advantageous  to 
one,  Ad  aliquid  conducive. 

11  To  muke  free  with  another's  charac¬ 
ter,  Be  famd  alicujus  oetrahere. 
With  another's  goods,  Bona  alterius 
surripere. 

7  /  will  see  if  I  can  make  them  frieiulx. 
Ego  exibo  ut  conciliem  pacem. 

To  make  goad  his  ground,  III  iisdem 
vestigiis  stare,  gradu  immoto  nm- 
nere. 

To  make  as  if,  Simulo,  dissimulo.  1 
He  rt takes  ox  if  he  were  tick,  S-inular 
se  tegrotare. 

7  I'o  make  a  man  of  one,  or  si  t  one  vp 
in  the  world,  Ahquem  ad  digniia 
tern,  vel  divitias,  promovere ;  ali 
(juem  in  re  lama  constitueie. 

7  To  make  a  mountain  of  a  mole-l.ni 
Arcem  ex  cloaca  fa  Sre. 

To  make  off',  or  inn  away ,  Aufugiu 
fug?,  se  subduefre,  vel  erijifte. 

To  make  one  amongst  a  company,  Intel 
plures  numerari,  una  esse. 

To  make  or er  one's  right  to  another 
Jus  suum  in  aliuni  tmnsferre. 

To  make  out  [explain]  Explico,  expo 
no.  To  make  out  by  argument,  Ha 
tionihus  probale,  allalis  exempi*. 
confirmare. 

To  make  out  after,  or  in  search  for,  1)1 
vestigo,  qua-ro. 

To  make  a  stand,  Se  sistfere. 

7  To  make,  or  go,  towards  a  person 
Versus  aliouem  tendire. 

To  make  up  [finish]  Conficio,  perficio. 
compleo.  7  How  many  thijl  in 
make  up  f  Q110I0  ludo  constabit  vie 
toria  /  We  will  make  foui  up,  Qiia 
temio  ludum  absolvet. 

7  To  make  up  one's  wont  of  parts  In, 
diligence,  Tnrditatetu  iugeuii  dili 
gentid  comiiensare. 

7  A  make-bate,  Qui,  vel  quat,  lites  so 
rit. 

A  moke-peace,  Qui  paccin  intei  a>.os 
conclrat 

A  maker,  Fabricator,  formator,  etTec- 
tor ;  unifex. 

A  mak  ing,  Fabricatio,  eflectio.  7  Pun 
are  now  in  the  making  or  marring. 
Udum  et  molle  lutuni  es.  That  w;u 
the  making  of  him,  Ex  bnc  (livitms 
multas  contraxit;  hoc  ilium  fort  unit 
locupletavit. 

Mal-administratian,  «r  malpractice 
Mala  rei  ndi.uaistratio,  male  otn 
turn  o"go;;um. 

Mai -co.it>  at,  Male  contentus,  segre  le 
rens. 

Malcontente.dnr.ss,  Molestia,  offensio. 

A  malady,  Morbus,  Mgritudo. 

7  The  malanders  in  a  horse ,  Tuber  ta 
genu  equi. 

Malapert.  Protenow,  petulans,  pro 
cax,  immodestus.  A  mulapcrt  fel¬ 
low,  Homo  iolitld  lingud. 

To  play  the  ma J apart,  Iusolenter  1 » 
gertre. 


MAN 


MAN 


MAN 


Valanerth  Procaciter,  p'.olerve,  im- 
protie. 

Mai  apt  finest ,  ProcaciUU,  protervitas ; 

petulantia. 

The  *»it it,  Mas 

OJ  the  male  kind,  Mascudmis. 
Malediction,  Malediction 
A  malefactor,  Sons,  nnlefws,  facino- 
rosus,  sceleratus,  sceleo-nv.  reus. 
Maleficent,  Maleficus. 

Maleficence,  fllaleficentia,  A. 
Malevolence,  Malevolenhx,  maligni- 
las. 

MuievolcrU,  Malevolens.  maiignus. 
Malice,  Malitia,  ir.vi.lia;  xidignitas. 
simultas ;  malevolentia,  malefica 
voluntas,  odiu.n  iriplacabile.  Pre¬ 
pense,  Ultionis  stadium. 

Vo  bear  malice,  to  malice,  Invideo,  in- 
dignor,  odisse,  odkr  aliqueni  habere, 
odium  hal>€re  in  aliqueni. 

Malicious,  Maiignus,  invidus ;  infes- 
tus,  malevolus. 

Maliciously,  Maligne. 

Maliciousness,  iuvidia,  maiignitas, 
Uvor. 

t'o  malign,  De  alicujus  ;ama  detra- 
here ;  vonviciis  aliquem  iucessere, 
vel  proscindere. 

Malignancy,  Malitia,  maiignitas. 
Malign,  or  malignant ,  Maiignus. 

A  malignant,  Maiignus,  r el  improbus, 
civis. 

Malignantly,  or  malignly ,  Maligne. 
Maligned,  Conviciis  lacessitus. 

A  maligner,  Qu:  conviciis  aliquem 
lacesstt,  vel  proseiudit 
Malignity,  Maiignitas.  Of a  distemper, 
Morbi  acerbitas. 

A  mall,  or  mallet.  Malleus. 

A  mall  [place  where  they  play  at 
mall]  JLu  us  in  quo  glolwli  mallets 
per  annulos  l'erieos  truduntur. 

Co  mall,  liatuo,  lundo. 

A  mallard,  Anas  paiustl'is  mas. 
Malleable,  Ductilis,  imtUeo  duoendus, 
vel  attenuandus. 

A  little  mallet.  Malleolus. 
t'o  strike  with  a  mallet,  Matleo  percu- 
tere. 

Struck  with  a  mallet,  Malieatus,  malleo 
percussus. 

Mallows,  Malv®,  pi.  Marsh,  Ilibis- 
cum,  vel  hibiscus,  *  althaea. 

Of  mallows,  Malvaceus. 

Malt,  Hordeuin  made  factum  et  tos-1 
turn  ,  *  ||  byue. 

*  To  make  malt,  *  II  Bynem  parare ; 

liordeun.  madefactum  torrere. 

A  maltslei,  or  maltman,  Qui  liordeunt 
madeliu.uim  torret. 

Mum,  or  mamma,  *  Mamma, 
l/amm  sobs  (fragments]  Fraslula,  pi. 
fragrarnta ;  oil*. 

A  mammon ist,  QuxsUiosus,  tliesauris 
inhiai.ii. 

4  man  [not  a  brute]  Hoorn,  mortalis. 
TT  Because  he  was  bom  a  man,  Quia 
toruo  uatus  est.  1  have  made  a 
man  of  him,  Uotninem  inter  lio- 
tnines  feci.  Man  proposes,  but  God 
disposes,  Humana  consilia  divinilus 
gubernanlur.  He  is  not  yet  grown 
a  man,  Auhuc  prsetextalus  est,  non- 
duin  prxtexlam  deposuiL  But  what 
should  a  man  do  f  Verum  quid  la- 
ctas  t  A  man ,  or  a  mouse,  Aut  Caesar, 
vut  nodus;  rex,  aut  asinus.  One 
■inn  i  meat  is  another  mans  poison, 
Quot  homines,  tot  sententi®.  He  is 
the  hading  man,  Fainiliani  duck ; 
restim  ductat. 

4  man  {not  a  child]  Vir.  V  He  is 
g^own  u  man,  Excessit  ex  epitebis; 
Viga.u  viruem  sumpsit. 
t  man  [not  a  v.’nuiau]  Vir,  mas.  IT  If 
we  show  ourselves  brave  men.  Si  viri 
voliuuus  esse.  Men  should  not  scold 
tike  women,  Dedecet  virus  muliebri- 
trr  rixari. 

4  man  (any  man]  Aliquis,  quivis. 
Note,  The  Romans  generally,  when 
<hey  speak  of  a  person  indefinitely, 
ase  the  second  person  singular,, 
«  Herein  the  Fngiisk  chiefly  use  the  j 


third,  as,  It  A  man  shall  be  valued 
according  to  what  he  has.  Assent 
.  habeas,  assent  valeas.  A  man  may 
have  miy  thing  for  money,  Quidvis 
minimis  pixsenlibus  opta,  et  veni- 
et.  But  what  can  a  man  do  ?  Sed 
quid  agas  ? 

The  good  man  oJ  the  house.  Paterfa¬ 
milias. 

A  leading,  chief,  or  principal ,  man, 
Vir  pritnarius,  vel  pnneeps. 

A  man,  or  man  sei-vunt,  Servus,  famu¬ 
lus.  IT  His  man  was  made  free,  Servo 
ejus  liliertas  data  est.  Like  master, 
like  man,  Domini  similis  es.  He  is 
a  man  for  your  service,  Huic  inaitdes, 
6i  quid  recte  curatum  velis. 

Every  man,  Quisque,  unusquisque, 
(minis.  ’T  Every  man  has  his  allot¬ 
ted  time,  Stat  sua  cuique  dies.  Let 
one  and  the  same  be  the  profit  of  every 
nutn,  and  cf  all,  Eadem  sit  ulilitas 
uniuscujusque  et  universorum. 
Every  man  has  his  humour,  Suus 
cuique  mos  est. 

Mo  man,  Nequis,  nemo,  nuilus,  non 
quisquam.  V  That  no  man  hurt 
another.  Necui  quis  noceat.  There 
is  now  no  man  l  would  more  fain  see, 
Memo  esl  quern  ego  magis  nunc  vi¬ 
de  re  cuperem  No  man  almost  bid  i 
A  tm  to  his  house,  Dontum  suam  is- 
tuui  non  fere  quisquam  vocabau 
My  own  man  [lit  my  right  senses] 
Mentis  compos  ;  apud  me.  IT  He  is 
not  his  own  man,  Ison  est  animi 
compos. 

TT  My  own  man  [at  my  own  disposal] 
Met  juris;  liber. 

Man  to  man,  or  from  man  to  man,  Vi' 
ritim.  tt  The  report  went  from  man 
to  man.  Rumor  viritim  percrebuit. 
Like  a  man,  Viriliter,  huinar.iter.  IT 
He  behaved  like  a  man,  or  has  play¬ 
ed  the  part  of  a  man,  Se  virum  prte- 
buk ;  se  viriliter  expedivit ;  strenue 
retll  gessit.  /  will  shew  you  what  it 
is  to  live  like  a  man,  Teipsum  doce- 
bo  quid  sit  humaniter  vivere.  Is  this 
acting  like  a  man  ?  Hoccine  est  hu 
manum  factum  l  Ter. 

To  man,  or  furnish  with  men,  Hornini- 
bus  complere,  instruere,  munire. 
They  man  their  ships  with  archers, 
Naves  sagitlariis  compleut.  They 
manned  the  town,  Oppidum  miiiti- 
bus  instruxerunh 

To  act,  play,  or  shew,  one's  self  a  man, 
or  the  man,  Virum  agere,  virum  se 
pr®b£re.  IT  He  has  played  the  man, 
Egit  strenue ;  virum  sc  prxstitih 
*T  To  come  to  man's  estate,  Ex  ephebifi 
excedSre ;  prsetextam  deponere. 

A  footman.  Pedes.  A  horseman,  Eques. 

A  little  man,  Homunculus,  homuncio. 

” An  honest  and  up  light  man.  Integer 
vitae  6celerisque  purus,  Hor. 

A  man  of  wit,  Vir  ingenio  pollens. 
Of  business,  Qui  res  diligenter  trac- 
tat  Of  conversation  and  sense,  Ho¬ 
mo  lepidus  et  acutus. 

An  old  man,  Senex. 

A  poor  man.  Pauper 
A  rich,  or  wealthy,  man,  Dives. 

A  uusc  man,  Sapieca. 

A  young  man,  J  uveitis,  adolescens. 

TT  A  man  of  no  account,  Homo  n  iuci, 
nihiii,  tressis. 

IT  A  num  of  war  [6hip]  Navis  prtesi- 
diaria,  vel  beliicn.  [Ao/rfier]  Miles. 

A  man  at  chess,  or  tables,  Latro,  cal¬ 
culus,  latruuculus. 

A  man  child.  Films,  pnerulus ;  pusio. 

A  man-eater,  *  Anlhropophagus. 

A  man-slayer,  Homicida. 

Manslaughter,  Ilomiciditun. 

IT  A  man  far  all  ' purposes ,  Omnium 
horaruin,  vel  sceuarura,  homo. 

Of  a  man,  Humanus.  1i  I  think  no¬ 
thing  belonging  to  a  mar.  foreign  to 
my  concern,  iluuiani  nihil  a  me  alie- 
mull  puto. 

Manacles,  Manicae  ferreae. 

To  manacle,  Manicis  constring*re, 
manicis  ferrets  vincire. 

9iA 


Manacled,  Manicis  constrictus. 

A  manacling,  Manicis  constrictio 
Manage,  or  the  art  of  ruling  on  A an« 
back,  Equitandi  disciplina,  equal 
domandi  ac  regendi  are. 

A  manage,  or  riding-house,  CuP'icu- 
lum,  *  liippodromus. 

To  manage,  Administro,  tracto;  gero 
TT  You  know  how  to  manage  the  tack 
Bcisti  uti  foro.  Let  me  alone  to  ma 
n  age  him,  Sine  me  ilium  pro  met 
modo  tractare. 

To  manage  [govern,  or  order]  Conin 
tuo,  dispetiso.  An  estate  well,  Rem 
familiarem  tu€ri,  Cic.  A  war,  Obirs 
helium. 

TT  To  manage  the  different  dispositions 
of  the  common  people,  Plebis  animoi 
permulcfre,  tractare,  delinire. 

To  manage  youth,  JEluli  juvenum  teni 
perare. 

Managed,  Administratus,  tractatus. 
gestus. 

A  manager.  Administrator,  adminis¬ 
ter,  curator.  A  good,  or  bad,  nmna- 
ger  of  affairs.  Reruin  prudens,  vet 
lmprudens,  administrator,  dispensa 
tor. 

A  manaff-'g,  management,  or  managery 
of  affairs,  Rerum  administratio,  vet 
guberuatio ;  negoliorum  gestio ;  cu 
ratura  ;  $  digestus.  IT  He  is  skilled 
in  the  management  of  affairs,  Habef 
rerum  usum;  usu  return  est  peritus. 
Good,  or  bad,  management,  Prudens. 
vel  imprudens,  rerum  admiuistra 
tio. 

The  management  of  a  family,  Rei  fti 
miliaris  administratio.  Of  the  pub¬ 
lic  money,  Pecuni®  public®  dispen 
satio.  Of  the  Voice,  Vocis  modern 
tio. 

TT  Man-boot,  Compensate}  pro  bouu 
cidio. 

A  manchet.  Pants  siligineus. 

To  mancipate,  Mancipo. 

Mancipation,  Mancqiatio,  A. 

A  manciple,  Opsonator,  vel  obsonatoi 
A  mandamus  [for  a  degree,  ^-c-j  Di 
ploma  regMirn ;  edictum. 

Mandatory,  Mandans,  imperans. 

A  mandate,  Mandatum,  jussurn,  pr* 
ceptum. 

The  mandible  [jaw]  Maxilla. 

The  mane  of  a  horsr,  Juba  equina. 
Maned,  or  having  a  mane,  Jubatus 
julifl  ornatus. 

Manful,  Fortis,  aniniostis,  magnani- 
nius,  strenuus,  virilis. 

Mar, fully,  Animose,  l'ortiter,  viriliter, 
strenue. 

ManfxUncss,  Fortitudo,  virfius,  aninri 
aliitudo,  excelsi ta 6,  vel  magnitude. 
The  mange ,  Scabies. 

A  manger,  Pr®sepe.  To  live  at  rant 
and  numga,  Profuse  prodigere. 
Manginess,  Porrigo,  *  psora. 

Mangy,  Scabiosus,  *  psoricus. 

A  mangle  for  linen,  Cyliudrus  ad  Uu 
tea  l®viganda. 

To  mangle,  Lucero,  lanio,  franco,  de 
trunco,  eontrunco,  mutilo. 

To  mangle  linen,  Lintea  cylindro  1® 
vigare. 

Mangled ,  Laceratus,  truiicus,  mutlU 
tut,  ir.utilus,  truncatus. 

A  mangier ,  Mutilator. 

A  mangling,  Lace  ratio,  mutilatio 
truncatio. 

Manhood  [courage]  Fortitudo,  virtus 
animi  magnitude.  Or  man's  estate 
JE tas  virilis,  matuia,  vel  firniata. 
Maniac  [frantic]  Insamts.  demenf 
mente  captus,  furore  percitus. 
Manifest,  Manifeslus,  certus,  diluci 
dus,  clarus,  apertus,  perepicuus,  pla 
nus,  evidens.  Tt  It  is  manifest  thus 
you  were  concerned  at  that  mallei 
Te  id  moieste  tulisse  eonstaU  Thru 
matter  is  not  very  manifest  to  toe,  llv 
ea  re  mihi  non  liquet. 

A  manifest,  or  manifesto ,  Sciiptuiu  * 

II  apologeticuin ;  tacit  alicujus  de- 
fensio,  vet  purgatm,  eaita.  vel  »aJ 
l  ua. 


-MAN 


MAR 


I'o  manifest,  or  make  manifest,  Mani¬ 
festo,  indico,  evulgo ;  rem  occtil- 
tam  in  lucem  proferre,  arcanum 
in  vulgus  edere. 

I'o  be  made  manifest,  Claresco,  inno- 
teseo,  emergo ;  delegor,  relegor, 
patefi§ri.  If  The  cheat  is  manifest, 
Fraus  detecta  est. 

•  It  is  manifest,  Liquet,  patet,  con¬ 
stat:  clarum,  vel  perspicuurn,  est. 

Manifested,  Patefactus,  detectus,  re- 
tectus,  in  lucem  prolatus. 

A  manifesting,  or  manifestation,  Pate- 
factio. 

Manifestly,  Manifeste,  manifesto,  li- 
uido,  coerte,  clare,  perspicue,  evi- 
enter,  dilucide. 

{j  Manifestness,  Claritas,  perspiciiitas  ; 
evidentia. 

Manifold,  Multiplex. 

How  manifold,  Quotuplex. 

Manifoldly ,  Multipliciter,  plurifa- 
riain. 

A  maniple  [handful]  Manipulus. 

A  murJcilltr,  llomicida. 

Mankind,  *  Genus  humanum.  if  Man¬ 
kind  rush  through  forbidden  mischief, 
Gens  humaua  ruit  per  vetitum 
nefos. 

Manless,  Hominum  expers. 

Manliness,  Virililas,  strenuitas ;  for¬ 
titudes 

Manly,  or  manlike ,  adj.  Virilis,  for- 
tis,  stienuus ;  adv.  viriliter.  stre- 
nue,  fortiter. 

A  manly  noman,  Virago. 

Manna,  Mi.nna,  indecl.  mel  aCrium. 

Manned  [a.,  a  ship,  or  fleet]  Vil'is  in- 
structus. 

A  manner  [fashion]  Mos,  modus. 
If  According  to  his  manner,  Pro  more 
sno.  After  this  manner,  Hoc  mo- 
do.  [Custom]  Mos,  consuctudo. 
t  According  to  our  usual  manner, 
Ut  solemus.  It  is  my  manner,  Sic 
coleo.  This  is •  his  manner,  Sic  ejus 
est  ingenium. 

Manner  [quality]  Qualitas.  IT  IV e 
have  described  what  manner  of  man 
he  ought  to  be,  Qualis  esse  deberet, 
desertpsimus. 

In  a  manner,  Quodnmmodo,  qu&dan- 
tenus,  paene.  if  My  life  is  in  a 
manner  at  a„  end,  Mihl  quidem 
tttas  acta  ferme  est  After  this,  or 
that,  manna,  Hoc  vel  illo,  modo. 
After  another  manner.  Alio  modo. 

All  manner,  $  Omnigenus,  omnimo- 
dus. 

Of  what  manner,  Cujusmodi. 

In  what  manner  soever,  Ctcunque, 
quomodocunque. 

Of  divers  manners,  Mullimodus. 

In  the  like,  or  same,  manner,  Simili¬ 
ter,  pari  ratione.  If  And  the  rest 
did  in  like  manner,  Cteterique  idem 
fecerunt. 

I  In  such  a  manner,  that,  Ita  ut 

Two  manner  of  ways,  Bifariam.  Three, 
Trifariam.  Four,  Quadrifariam. 

Manners  [conditions]  Mores,  pi. 
Ti  He  leaves  not  manners  in  the  dish, 
Lari  sacrificat  Evil  communica¬ 
tion  corrupts  good  manners,  Mala 
consortia  bonos  mores  inquinant 

Bond  manners,  or  mannerliness,  Urbc- 
nitas,  civ  Hit  as,  humanilas,  comi- 
tas,  affabiltlas.  IF  He  treated  me 
with  all  good  manners,  Omni  me 
otfkioru  m  genere  prosecutus  est 
That  matt  is  a  stranger  to  good  man¬ 
ners,  Hie  durus  est  utqoe  agrestis.  _ 

( U  manners ,  or  unmannerliness,  Rusti- 
citas;  rustict  mores. 

A  mannerly  person ,  Crbanus,  civilis, 
humamis;  comis,  afl'abilis. 

IF  To  behave  one's  self  mannerly,  Se 
civile m  agere,  comater  se  gwere. 

4  mannikin,  or  manikin -  Homuncu¬ 
lus,  pumilin,  pumilus,  A. 

4  manor,  or  manour  [lordship]  Domi¬ 
nium,  priedium.  A  little  manor, 
Pra-dioluin. 

t  A  manor-house,  Ductus  |i  rnaneri- 
uUs. 


MAN 

if  The  lord  of  a  manor,  Dominus 
II  manerii. 

Of  a  manor ,  Pried  latorius. 

A  mansion,  or  mansion  house,  Sedes, 
donius.domicilium,  habitaculum. 

Mansuetc  [tame]  Mansuetus. 

Munsuetude,  Mansueludo. 

A  manteau.  or  gown,  Pa  Ha,  vet  stola, 
tsuliebris.  a  manteau-maker ,  Slo- 
.aruin  muliebrium  opifex. 

A  mantel  of  a  chimney,  Caminl  tegi- 
men,  supereilium,  superliminare. 

To  mantle  [as  beer]  Spumesco.  As  a 
hawk,  Pennas  dispandere. 

A  mantle.  Penula,  vel  paenula,  rica. 
An  hash  mantle,  Gausape.  A  friar's, 
or  coarse,  mantle,  Penula  villosa. 
A  summer  mantle,  Penula  rasa. 

A  manual,  Liber  manualis. 

A  sign  manual,  *  Chirographum. 

Manuduction,  Manu  ductio. 

Manufacture,  or  manufactory,  Opifi- 
cium. 

To  manufacture,  Opus  nianu  faefre. 

Manufactured,  Opus  manu  factum. 

A  manufacturer,  Opifex. 

To  manumise,  or  manumit,  Manumil- 
lo,  libertateru  dire. 

Manumised,  or  manumitted,  Manu- 
tnissus,  libertate  donatus. 

Manumission,  Mnnuinissio. 

Manure  for  land,  Stercus ;  quicquid  ad 
agrum  stercorandum  adhilietur. 

To  manure,  or  lilt,  the  ground,  Ter- 
ram  colt  re,  repastinare,  vet  suhi- 
gere.  Or  fatten  with  dung,  Ster- 
coro  ;  agrum  stercore  satiare.  IV ith 
marl,  Terram,  vel  agrum,  marga 
fcecundare. 

Manurable ,  Quod  feecundari  potest 

Manured  [tilled]  Cultus,  fcecuudatus, 
stercore  satiatus. 

A  manurerof  ground,  Colonus,  ruricola. 

A  manuring,  manuranct,  or  rnanure- 
ment  [tilling]  Cultus,  cultura. 

A  manuscript,  Liber  manu  scriptus. 

Many,  Multi,  plures.  T  Many  men, 
many  minds,  Quot  homiues,  tot 
sentential  Many  a  little  makes  a 
mickle,  Ex  gmnis  fit  acervus.  Many 
hands  make  light  work,  Multorum 
manibus  grar.de  levatur  onus. 

A  great  many,  good  many,  or  very 
many,  Com  plures,  perplures;  per- 
multi,  plurimi.  FT  A  great  many 
Germans  came  to  him,  Germani  fife- 
quentes  ad  eum  venerunt. 

Many  a  man,  Multi. 

How  many  f  Quot  If  How  many  years 
old  do  they  say  she  is  3  Quot  acnos 
nnla  dicitur  ?  Of  1  know  not  how 
many  acres,  Nescio  quolenorum 
jugeruin.  See  how  many  there  be, 
Numerum  referte. 

A  pretty  many,  Bene  multi ;  complus- 
culi. 

As  many  as,  Quot,  tot  quot.  As 
many  years  as  he  has  lived,  Tot  an- 
nos  quot  habet  Twice  as  many 
as  there  are  servants,  Duplicia 
quam  numerus  servorum.  As  many 
soldiers  as  you  can  get  together, 
Qnodcunque  militum  comraliere 
poteris. 

A  good  many,  Aliquammultt 

Many  times,  or  many  a  lime,  Sarpe, 
multoties.  If  So  many  things  so 
many  times,  Tam  mnlta  tnties.  I 
have  done  it  many  and  many  a  time, 
Feci  et  quidem  saqvius. 

If  As  many  times  as,  Tolies  quoties. 

How  many  times,  Quoties.  if  How 
many  times  must  you  be  told  of  it  3 
Quoties  dictum  vis  ! 

How  many  times  soever,  Quotiescun- 
que. 

How  many  soever,  Quotcunque,  quot- 
quot  ’T  How  many  soever  there 
shall  be,  Quolquol  erunt 

So  many,  Tot,  indecl. 

Just  so  many,  T ol  idem,  indecl. 

So  many  times,  Toties. 

IT  Too  many,  Plures  quam  sat  est. 

Many  ways,  MlUtifuriaiu,  umltilarie, 
uiurUariam. 

an 


Many-cornered,  Polvgonius.  Hetutom 
Multis  capiiilms,  centireps.  Lan 
guaged,  ||  Polyglottus.  Peopled 
Populo  frequent. 

A  map,  Charta  *  ||  geographic* 
Maps,  Lintea  volumina.  Of  a  par 
ticular  country,  Charta  *  B  ehoro 
graphica,  vet’  regionem  particula 
rem  describens.  Of  the  world,  T» 
bula  *  ||  cosmographii-a,  vel  toti'u 
orbis  terrarum  in  tabula  descriplio 

To  snap,  Noto,  delineo. 

To  make  maps,  Cliartas  *  fi  chorogra- 
phicas  depingf-e.  F!  /  will  do  the 
same  thing  as  those  who  maice  wapi 
of  places,  Faciam  quod  soienl  qui 
terrarum  situs  pingunt,  Ftor. 

J  maple,  or  maple-tree,  Acer. 

Of  a  maple-tree,  Aeernus. 

Marble,  Marmor.  Black,  Mannor 
nigrum.  Red,  Marnior  Thebauum. 
White,  Marnior  Pari mn. 

FT  To  marble,  or  paint  like  marble.  In 
marmoris  modum  variare. 

FT  7'#  cover  with  marble,  Marmora 
aheui  rei  inducere,  Ov.  Met.  16.  314. 

Of,  or  like,  marble.  Marmoreus. 

A  marble  statue,  Simulacrum  e  mar- 
more. 

One  that  works  marble,  Faber  mar 
morarius.  Sen. 

Plaster  of  marble,  or  terrace,  Marino- 
ratiim. 

Marbled,  or  cased  with  marble,  Mar- 
inoratus. 

March  [tire  month]  Martius.  FT  As 
mad  as  a  March  hare,  Fceuum  babel 
in  cornu. 

A  march ,  Iter,  profeetio.  IF  He  tired 
the  army  with  daily  marches,  Exer- 
citum  quotidianis  itineribus  defa- 
tigavit  He  commanded  notice  to  be 
given  of  a  march,  Iter  prouuntiari 
jussit  They  were  not  above  two 
days’  march  from  him,  Ab  eo  noa 
iongius  bidui  via  aberant. 

FT  To  march  with  great  silence ,  Tacito 
agmiue  proficisci,  Liv. 

To  march,  Incedo,  gradior,  proficis 
cor.  FT  They  march  in  battle  array, 
Composito  agmine  incedunt  He 
marches  in  the  rear,  Agnien  subse- 
quitur. 

To  march  back,  or  off,  Regredioe 
recedo.  If  They  full  upon  them  at 
they  are  marching  off,  Recedentibus 
inferuut  sign  a. 

FT  To  be  in  full  march.  Continuum  die 
noctuque  iter  properare,  Tac.  WiM 
the  utmost  expedition,  Quam  maxi- 
mis  itineribus  contemlfre,  Cas. 

To  march  in  slate,  Magnifies  ince- 
dere,  Uv. 

To  march  in,  Ingredior.  On,  or  for¬ 
ward,  Progredior.  Out,  Egredior. 

lTomarch  round  about,  CircuragTf  dioc. 

FT  A  masrh-fume.  Pan  is  dulciarins. 

The  marches  of  a  country.  Fines,  It- 
nvites. 

A  marching,  Profeetio,  progressus. 

A  mare,  Eqoa.  A  mare  colt,  E quoin 

The  night-mare,  EphiaLtes. 

A  margin,  Margo. 

That  has  a  broad  margin.  Marginal  us , 
latum  marginem  habens. 

Marginal ,  In  margine  scriptus. 

A  ntargraive,  ||  Marchio,  finium  pr» 
fectus. 

A  marigold,  Caltha.  African,  Fh» 
Africanus.  Corn,  *  Chrysanthe¬ 
mum  segetum.  Marsh ,  Caltlia 
palustris. 

Marine  [belonging  to  tbe  sea]  Mari 
lms.  FT  A  marine.  Classiariuj 
miles,  Ctrs.  A  great  number  oj 
marines,  Classicortnu  iogens  Dtt 
merus,  Tac. 

A  mariner,  *  Nauta,  vel  navita,  ua 
vigator,  Quint. 

Of  a  mariner.  Nauticus. 

Ma  -joram,  Amaracus. 

OV  marjoram,  Aiuaraciim-,  -ampuu 
’  chinas. 

Marital,  Maritalis. 

Mui-itimc,  Maritimus. 


MAH 


MAR 


MAS 


d  mmk  [sign,  or  token]  X ota,  sig- 
aum,  indicium  ;  insigne.  Of  mo¬ 
ney,  ||  Marca. 

d  mmi  [brand  for  slaves,  or  crimi¬ 
nals]  Stigma.  IT  He  will  carry  this 
mark  to  hie  grave,  Quam  diu  vix- 
•ril,  habebit  stigma,  nec  illud  nisi 
nttm*  delebit. 

4  mark,  or  instance,  Documentum. 

A  mark  for  sheep,  or  other  auimals, 
Character. 

A  mark  [print,  or  footstep]  Vesti¬ 
gium. 

.4  mark,  to  shoot  at,  Meta,  scopus. 

A  good  marksman,  Qui  recte  collhieat. 
I  n  be  wide  of  the  mark,  TotA  viSL,  v el 
a  scopo,  aberrare,  Ter,  To  aim  at  a 
mark,  Collineo  ;  scopum  prae.tigere  ; 
ad  tnelam  dirigere.  To  hit  the  mark, 
Collineo  ;  me  La  in,  vet  scopum,  at  ■ 
tingire. 

A  land-mark,  or  boundary  of  land. 
Limes. 

A  water-mark,  Limes  teslQs  maris  in- 
citatL 

4  way-mark,  Signura  ad  viatn  prae- 
moustrundam. 

The  mark  of  a  str-pe,  Vibex.  Of  a 
wound,  Cicatrix. 

4  mark  set  to  a  writing,  Signatura. 

Co  mark  [stamp  with  a  mark]  Signo. 
consigno,  noto.  About,  Circurn- 
signo.  Brfore,  Prmsigiio. 

To  mark  with  chalk,  CretA  notere  ; 

cretaceam  notam  [>on£re. 

To  mark  with  a  hot  iron,  Stigmaie  no- 
tare,  ferro  caudente  taurere. 

To  murk  [observe]  Auseuito,  animad- 
verto.  If  /  think  one  ought  rather 
to  hear  than  mark,  Magis  audien- 
dum  quaiu  auscuilandum  ceaseo. 
Murk,  I  pray  you,  liuaeso,  animum 
advertite  Alark  that,  Pamphilus, 
Arrige  aures,  Pampbila. 
t'o  mark  out,  Designo,  annoto,  dirigo. 
To  mark,  or  take  notice  of,  to  one's  self, 
Subnoto. 

Harked  [stamped  with  a  mark]  No- 
tatus,  signatus,  consiguaius. 

4  marking,  Notatio,  signatio. 

Harked  black  and  blue,  Lividus, 
Harked,  or  observed,  Observatus. 
Huiked  with  chalk,  Cretatus.  With 
a  hot  iron,  *  Stigmalias ;  slignmte 
iiotatus. 

Harked,  or  pointed,  Interpuuclus. 
hit  to  be  marked,  Xotabilis;  notatu, 
vel  observatu,  dignus. 

4  marker  [outer  dowu]  Annotator, 
censor.  [Observer]  Observalor.  Of 
bounds,  Melator. 

i*  market ,  Mercatus,  forum,  empo¬ 
rium.  H  /  have  made  a  good  market 
to-day,  Hodie  res  pulchre  success  it. 
You  have  brought  your  hogs  to  a  fair 
market,  Res  tibi  ad  reslim  rediit. 

< rood  w  ires  make  quick  markets,  Pro- 
t«  men  facile  emptoreiu  iuveuit. 

A  market  for  tattle,  Forum  boarium. 
For  fsh,  Piscatorium.  For  fruit, 
Pumarium.  "  For  herbs,  Olitoruim. 
For  hogs,  Suai-ium.  For  meat,  or 
other  viitxuils,  Macellum. 

HarlcU-gel.l,  Voctigai,  locarium, 
Farr. 

4  maiket-man,  H  NumUuator  Wo¬ 
man,  !l  Xumftnaria. 

Above  the  market-p  -ice.  Supra  pre 
tiuiu  toto  fora  commune.  Below  it. 
Infix  pretium  toto  lbru  commune. 

4  market-iross,  Stela,  vet  columna, 
apud  forum.  Huy,  Dies  nundinalis. 
Ft  ace.  Forum,  forum  rerun)  venali- 
im.  Town,  Emporium,  oppidum 
niiudimiriuia. 

Uf  u.  mnrkti,  Xundinaiis,  iwindinarius. 
fturketable,  Venajis. 

4  clerk  if  the  market.  Atdilis,  praiftsc- 
lus  auiunue,  Tac.  *  aguuauouius. 

4  marketing,  or  bulling,  Einptio. 

{  Things  bought  at  market j  Res  loro 
eiup.a*. 

Vi'l,  Marga,  Piin. 

I  marl -pit.  Kodiua  uutle  oiarga  eflb- 
dilur. 


Marmalade,  or  marmalet,  *  Cvdonites. 

A  marmoset,  or  monkey,  *  Cercopitlie- 
cus.  A  she  mannose  t,  Simia. 

Letters  of  marque,  Clarigatio,  diplo¬ 
ma. 

A  marquess,  II  Marcliio,  *  II  toparcha ; 
limitum  praefeclus. 

Marquetry  [inlaid  work]  Opus  lacu- 
natum,  vet  tessellatum. 

A  niarquisate,  Marcbionatus. 

To  marr,  Corrumpo,  polluo,  depravo, 
vilio.  IT  /  have  marred  ail,  Pertur- 
bavi  omnia. 

if  To  tarr  the  fashion  of  a  thing,  De- 
formare,  deiormem  reddfcre. 

To  marr  [undo  what  is  done]  Diffingo ; 
infectum  reddere. 

Marred,  Corruptus,  depravatus,  vitia- 
tus.  IT  The  dinner  is  marred,  Pran- 
diom  corruptum  est.  The  stoi-y  is 
marred  by  ill  telling,  Male  c  xrrando 
tabula  depravaiur. 

To  be  marred  [undone]  Dispeioo. 

A  manor,  Corruplor,  vitialor. 

A  marring,  Corruptio,  depravatio. 

A  marriage,  N  uptime.  H  Here  will  be 
«  marriage  io-day,  Hie  hodie  nuptia; 
fient. 

Marriage,  Coujugium,  connubium ; 
nuptia:. 

11  A  Jo  reed  marriage,  Thalamus  coac- 


tus. 

Of  marriage,  Conjugalis,  nuptialis. 

A  marriage-song,  Thalassio,  J  epilha- 
lainium. 

To  desire  a  woman  in  maniage,  Uxo- 
rem  expeiere,  vel  ambire. 

To  promise  in  marriage,  Despondeo. 
U  /  promised  her  maniage,  iliam 
mihi  despondi. 

To  give  in  marriage,  Xuptum  dire ; 
matrimcaio  locare ;  filiaiu  alicui 
despondfre,  collocate. 

To  be  averse  to  maniage,  A b  re  uxoriA 
abborrfre. 

Mai  n  notable,  Nubilis. 

To  make  mariages,  Nuptias  concili- 
are,  parare,  comparaie. 

Married,  Conjunctus,  nuptuf.  TI  h 
she  to  be.  married  to-day  !  Daturne 
ilia  hodie  nuptum  ! 

A  married  man,  Maritas.  Woman, 
Uxor. 

Twice  married,  *  ||  Bigamus. 

Marrow,  Medulla.  Of  the  back  bone, 
Spinalis. 

To  the  vary  mairow ,  Medullitus. 

To  take  out  the  marrow,  Eruedulio. 

Full  of  marrow,  Medullosus. 

M arroiulcss,  MedullA  vacuus. 

V  Ay  marry.  Scilicet,  sane,  imo  vero. 

Marry  [a  sort  of  oath]  Per  Mariam. 
U  Nay  marry,  Minime  vero.  Yea 
mairy  do  l  say  so,  Aio  enimvero. 

U  U  Marry  come  up.  Si  diis  placet. 

To  marry  [as  the  priest]  Connubio 
jungere.  I  As  the  man]  Uxorem 
ducere.  [--Jr  the  woman]  Viro  nu- 
bere,  denuJbere. 

To  marry  [give  in  marriage]  Nuptum 
dare;  matrimunin  locare.  if  He 
married  his  daughter  to  a  mean  man, 
Kiliani  mediocri  viro  in  matrimo- 
mum  tradidit. 

To  marry  again ,  Nuptias  secundas 
coutialiere. 

Mars,  Mars. 

Of  Mars,  M&rtius,  belticosus. 

A  marsh,  or  nutrish,  Palus. 

IT  A  marsh-ground,  Pratum  palustre ; 
solum  uliginosum,  humus  paludosa. 

A  suit  marsh,  .Estuarian). 

Marshy,  or  belt  iging  to  a  marsh,  Pa- 
lustru,  paludosus. 

A  marshal,  Designator,  apparitor.  A 
lord,  Pratfectus  rerum  capjtalium. 
A  provost,  Disciplina:  millions  ex- 
aclor.  A  knight,  Tribun, us  mililum. 

To  marshal  [put  in  older]  Ordino; 
in  ordinem  digeiere. 

Marshalled ,  Ordiiialus,  in  ordiuem 
digestus. 

A  marshuller,  OrdinaLor,  Sen. 

A  marshalling,  ("\liualiu 

A  marl-  Maruaitui  *  ciup-uuiu  j 


To  mart,  Nundiuor 

Martial  [warlikej  Beiite't*,  !ellV.o 
sus,  martius,  millions. 

Martial  law ,  Lex  belli. 

A  court  martial.  Curia  martial:*. 

Martial  affairs,  Res  bellin** 

A  martiaEst,  Bella  tor. 

A  martin  [bird]  Hirundo  agrestis. 

A  martingul  for  a  horse,  *  |  Pastomio 

Martinmass,  or  Maillemass,  Festiur 
sancti  Martini.  Beef,  Buhula  sad 
ta,  infumata,  vel  fumo  durala. 

A  martlet,  *  Cypselus.  apus ,  pod  is. 

A  martyr,  *  ||  Martyr.  The  Jirtt 

*  Protoniartyr. 

To  murtyr,  Piscrucio,  excarniricu. 

Martyrdom,*  ||  Martyrium. 

Martyred,  *  Martyrin  coronatus. 

Martyrology,  or  book  of  marturi, 

*  II  Martyrologittm. 

A  marvel,  or  strange  thing,  Mi  rum, 
res  mira.  H  No  marvel ,  Nec  mi  rum, 
nil  mirum,  minime  inirnm.  H  It  u 
a  marvel  tome,  Prndigio  simile  vi- 
detur,  monstri  simile  narras. 

To  marvel,  or  marvel  at,  Mtror,  ad 
miror.  I  marvelled  most  at  this.  Hoc 
praicipue  miratus  sum.  /  marvel 
what  the  mutter  is,  Vfieor  quid  sit. 

IT  To  make  one  marvel,  Admit  utioneiu 
alicui  incutire. 

11  Maivellcd  at,  Admiraliooi  babitus. 

Marvelling,  Mirabundus. 

A  marvelling,  Admiratio. 

Maivellous,  Mints,  mirandus,  mirahi 
lis ;  incredihilis.  A  marvellous  thing 
Mitandum,  mirum,  mouslrum. 

Maiveltous/y,  Mite,  miritice,  ntirabi 
liter ;  mirum  iu  modum ;  mint 
mortis. 

Maive/lousness,  Mi  rabi  li  las. 

Masculine,  Masculmus,  ma^culus. 

In  a  masculine  manner,  Viriliter,  ani- 
mose. 

A  mash,  or  mish-mash,  Farrago,  mix 
tura. 

IT  A  mash  for  beasts,  Polio  medic* 
equo,  bovi,  fyc.  datida. 

To  mash,  Commisceo. 

A  mask,  or  masque  [visor]  Larva,  per 
sona. 

A  musk  [dance]  Fabtila,  *  inimits. 

A  mask  [pretence,  or  cloak]  Praetex  • 
tus,  pnelexlum.  H  But  when  the 
time  oj'  performing  their  promise 
comes,  they  are  obliged  to  take  of  th. 
mask,  Post,  ubi  jam  tempus  st  pro- 
missa  perfici,  turn  coarti  nei  essane 
se  aperiunt.  Ter. 

11  To  mask  himself  Personam  inducre 
capiti  personam  injicere. 

Masked,  Larvatus,  personatus. 

A  masking,  Personae  iuductio. 

A  mason,  Lapicida,  crustarius. 

A  mason's  rule,  Amussis. 

Masonry ;  or  mason's  work,  Opus  cat 
menlitium. 

A  masquerade,  Larvatorum,  vel  pet 
sonatorum,  boiuinum  lurlicra  ssu 
taiio. 

li  A  masquerade  hubit,  Ilabilus  pet 
sonatas. 

A  person  in  masquerade,  a  masker.  Per 
sona,  boiuo  larvatus,  vel  jiersoiiaius 

To  masquerade,  liomiuem  Urvatuia 
agere. 

A  mass  [lump]  Massa,  moles,  cuius 
lus. 

The  mass,  II  Missa,  *  1!  synaxis. 

H  To  say,  or  sing,  mass,  ||  Missa m  pub 
lice  legere. 

A  mass-book,  ||  Missale. 

H  Mass-weeds,  or  dress,  Ponitlicalis 
habitus. 

A  massacre,  Internecio,  occisio ;  cat 
des,  clades,  vet  strages. 

To  massacre,  Trucido.  caedo ;  maguam 
cmdem,  vel  occtsionem,  faoere. 

Massacred,  Tru-.jdalus,  Ciesus. 

A  massacring,  Trucidatio,  occi-io. 

Massive,  or  massy,  Solidus. 

Mussivencss,  or  mossiness.  Solid  itas. 

The  mast  of  a  ship,  Malus.  The  round 
top  of  Use  mast,  Corbis,  *  rarebt  st- 
utn.  TU  scuttle,  Mali  aulas.  Ti* 


MAT 


MAT 


MAY 


(art  mast,  Mains  ad  proram,  main* 
anticus.  7 Vic  main,  mast,  Malus 
prsecipuus.  The  miz en  mast,  Malus 
puppis. 

Vast  for  swine,  Gians,  balanus. 

The  mast-tree,  lEsculus. 

Vast  of  beech,  Gians  lagea,  fagina,  vtl 
faginea.  Of  oak,  Glansquemea. 

Mast-hearing,  Glandifer. 

"Jf  mast,  Glandarius. 

9  fistful,  Glandibus  plenus. 

Mast /ess,  Glandibus  vacuus. 

A  master,  Dominus,  berus,  doinina- 
tnr.  1J  The  master's  eye  makes  the 
horse  fat,  Oculus  magistri  saginat 
equit.n.  If  the  master  say  the  crow 
is  wnitc,  tiie  servant  must  not  say  it 
is  black,  Indiana  digna  habendn 
sunt,  quae  berus  fecit.  Like  master, 
/ike  man,  Dignuin  patc-llft  opercu¬ 
lum 

To  be  >ne's  men  master,  Liber,  vtl  sui 
juri->,  esse. 

I  The  master  of  the  horse  to  the  king, 
Conies  regii  stabuii.  Of  the  king's 
household,  Magister  hospitii  domi- 
m  regis. 

OJ  a  master.  Dominicus,  herilis. 

I  master  thief, ,Furun\  princeps;  *  Au- 
tolycus. 

A  master-piece,  Opus  prtecipuum,  vet 
sumraum. 

4  master,  or  one  very  well  skilled  in  his 
business,  Alicujus  rei  peritus. 

■  To  make  one’s  self  master  of  a  city, 
Urbe  potiri. 

To  master,  Supero,  video.  U  He  can 
master  his  own  passions,  Scit  ruode- 
rari  affect i bus  suis. 

I'o  master  himself  Seipsum  reprimfre, 
continfire,  dornare,  subjugare. 

To  master  one's  boldness,  or  hardiness, 
Audaciam  frangere. 

Masterless,  Contumax,  pertinax,  re- 
fractarius,  impotens,  indoraitus,  Sen. 

Masterly,  or  master-like  [imperious] 
Imperiosus.  [Like  an  artist,  or 
master]  Affable,  peritissime,  exa- 
inussim. 

Mastery,  or  mastership,  Magistratus, 
doniinatus. 

7'o  get  the  mastery  over ,  Supero,  vinco. 

Mastv-h  fa  gum]  *  Mastiche,  marum. 
Black,  Mastiche  ALgyptiaca.  White, 
Mastiche  Cbiensis.  Yellow  and  bit¬ 
ter,  Mastiche  Cretensis. 

The  mastich-tree,  Lentiscus. 

Hearing  mustich-treec,  Lentiscifer, 
vel  lentisciferus. 

Of  mastich,  Lentiscinus. 

Mastication  [chewing]  ||  Masticatic. 

A  mastiff,  Molossus. 

A  mat,  Matta,  storea,  teges.  A  little 
mat,  Tegeticula.  A  mat  of  rushes, 
Scirpea. 

To  mat,  Tegetibus,  vel  mattis,  coope- 
rire. 

7  he  match  of  a  candle,  or  lamp,  *  My- 
xa,  *  eUyclinium. 

J  match  of  brimstone,  Sulphuratum, 
Mari, 

.•latches,  Merx  sulphurata. 

I  ard  matches,  Chartte  suinhuraUe. 

4  maker  of  matches,  D  S-iipburarius. 

A  match  fin  exercise]  (Jertamen. 

4  match  [bargain]  "Pactum,  conven- 
tum;  stipulatio.  1  A  match,  Eja, 
age. 

A  match  [marriage]  Nuptise,  connu- 
bium.  if  Vo  you  like  the  match  f 
Tibi  nuptise  Use  sunt  cordi  f 

4  match  [equal]  Par,  corapar. 

3  There  is  no  snatch  for  him,  Parem 
halted  Deminem.  You  are  not  to 
stout,  but  you  have  met  with  your 
match.  Lucrelia  es,  Tarquinium  in- 
venis- -  He  alone  was  a  match  far 
them  all,  Universis  solus  par  Uiit. 
An  equal  match,  or  well  matched, 
Cmu  Bitlio  Baccbius,  Thrax  ad 
Tlii-acem  comixisitus. 

r«  match,  or  compare,  Cnroparo,com- 
uono,  coilfero.  If  Ki  used  to  match 
•ae  sword-plo\jers,  Solebat  compo¬ 
tes  et  cuMmtitere  gladialores 


To  match,  or  be  suitable,  Qundro,  ac- 
rommodari.  aptari ;  congruere. 

7'o  match,  or  be  of  the  same  color, 
Ejusuem  esse  colons. 

To  make  a  match  in  fghting,  Certa- 
men  institufire. 

To  match  in  marriage,  Nuptum  dare; 
in  matrimonium  collocsire ;  nuptias 
conciliare. 

A  match-maker,  or  broker,  Pararius, 
Sen. 

If  A  match-maker  [bringer  about  of 
marriages]  Connubiorum  concili¬ 
ator. 

Maichnblr.  VEqnalis,  parilis. 

Matched  [paired]  Atquatus,  compara- 
tus.  If  They  are  well  matched,  Non 
compositus  melius  cum  Bitho  Bac- 
chius ;  (tar  bene  comparatum. 

Matched  [married]  Matrimonio  con- 
junctus. 

A  matching  [pairing]  Oommissio, 
adatquatio,  compa ratio,  compositio. 

Matchless,  Incomperabilis ;  singula- 
ris. 

A  mate.  Comes,  socius,  sodalis. 

-  A  mate  at  chess,  Regis  incarceratio. 
A  check-mate,  Rex  conciusus. 

To  mate,  or  give  a  mate,  Regem  con- 
cludire. 

A  mate  [partner]  Coliega. 

Mated  [confounded]  Confusus. 

Material  [corporeal]  Corporeus,  ex 
materi&  constans.  [ Important ] 
Magni  ponderis,  vel  moment!. 
Very,  Pergravis. 

It  is  not  very  material,  Parum  refert. 

A  materialist,  Qui  res  U  spirituales 
abnegat. 

Materially,  |)  Materialiter. 

If  Materials  for  work,  Res  ad  aliquid 
agendum  necessarian 

Maternal,  Maternus 

If  Latter  math,  Fcenum  cordum,  vel 
serotinum. 

Mathematical ,  *  Matliematicus. 

If  Mathematical  demonstration,  De- 
monstratio  II  mathematics. 

Mathematically,  *  Mathematice. 

A  mathematician,  *  Mathematicus. 

The  mathematics,  *Matliesis,  ||  mathe- 
matica. 

Matins,  Preces  antelucanse. 

The  matrice,  or  matrix,  Matrix,  uterus, 
loci,  pi. 

Of  the  matrix ,  Uterinus. 

A  matrice  [mould]  Matrix  ad  aliquid 
fundeiidum  apta. 

To  mUriculate,  Nomen  in  tabulas  re- 
ferre,  vel  couscribSre. 

Matriculated,  Conscriptus. 

Matrimonial,  Mariialis,  connubialis. 

Matrimonially  (Ayl.)  Secundum  leges 
matrimonii. 

Matrimony,  Connubium,  matrimoni- 
um. 

To  join  in  matrimony,  Connubio  jun- 
gire. 

An  enemy  to  matrimony,  Ab  re  uxoria 
abhorrens,  Ter. 

A  matron,  Matron;!. 

Matron-like,  Matronalis. 

Matronly,  JKtate  grandis,  vel  provec- 
tior. 

Matted  [as  a  bed]  Stored  coopertus. 
[As  Aair]  Concretus,  iinplexus. 

A  matter,  or  mat-maker,  Storearum 
textor. 

Matter  [corruption]  Pus,  sanies,  ta- 
bum. 

To  matter,  or  grow  to  matter,  Suppuro. 

Causing  matter,  Suppuratorius. 

Full  of  matter,  Purulentus,  saniosus. 

The  mattering  of  a  sore,  Suppuratio. 

Matter  [substance]  Materia,  substan¬ 
tia  ;  res.  f  You  will  find  me  matter 
to  write  of  to  you ,  Dederis  mihi 
quod  ad  te  scribam.  The  matter  is 
minded,  not  words,  Res  spectatur, 
non  verba. 

Matter  [thing,  or  business]  Res,  opus, 
negottum.  T  The  matter  goes  not 
well,  Male  se  res  liabet. 

What  is  the  matter  I  Quid  est  nego- 
tii  f  It  is  a  likely  matter,  VerU'uuile 
4ib 


est  I'll)  nb-h  matter ,  Mininne  »cro 
It  is  no  matter  to  me  how  it  goes. 
Quid  sit  nihil  iaboro.  As  malltrt 
go  now,  Quomodo  nunc  res  sunt. 
What  is  the  matter  I  Quid  sibi  vult  t 
What  matter  is  it  to  you  ?  Quid  It. a 
refert !  A  mutter  of  nothing.  Minus 
niliilo  est. 

It  is  no  matter,  or  it  matters  not.  Ni¬ 
hil  interest.  It  is  no  great  matter, 
Paru...  est.  It  is  a  great  matter, 
Res  est  magni  moment],  vel  ponde 
ris. 

A  small  matter,  Res  pami  moment i. 

It  is  nothing  to  the  matter  in  hau  l, 
Nihil  est  ad  rein. 

It  matters  much,  Multurn  refert  mag- 
ni  momenti  est. 

To  matter  [regard]  Curo.  I  mutt  > 
not  your  safety,  Salul-m  tnam  nihil 
moror.  I  do  not  miu:h  matter  >1, 
Non  inagnopere  labom. 

II  A  matter  of  | about]  Quasi,  circiter 
ti  A  matter  of  forty  pounds,  Quasi 
quadraginta  mina;.  And  a  matin 
of  fifty  more,  Kl  prefer  projMer  alia 
qumqiiagiuta. 

31  It  is  a  matter  of  fact.  Re  facluia 
fuit. 

A  mattock,  Marra.  A  little  matter  k, 
Sarculum,  capreolus.  A  double 
mattock,  Uipalium. 

A  mattress,  (hilcita  lanea.  A  con  est 
mattress,  Vilis  grabatus. 

Mature  [ripe]  Katurus. 

To  grow  mature,  Maturesco,  uiaturoi 
maturitatem  assequi. 

tf  To  do  a  thing  upon,  or  after,  mature 
deliberation,  Caute,  consulle,  vet  ad 
hibito  consilio,  agfre. 

Maturely,  Mature,  caute,.  consult*, 
prudenter,  tempestive. 

Maturity,  Maturitas. 

If  Maturity  of  age,  /Etas  matura,  -.»3 
quA  recta  a  pravis  homines  dijudi- 
care  possunt. 

Maudlin,  Inebriatus,  temulentus. 

Maugre,  Invite,  ingi-atis.  If  Maugre 
his  attempts  to  the  contrary,  Velit. 
nolit. 

TT  To  maul,  or  beat  soundly,  Ptignit, 
vel  fuste,  contundere. 

Mauled,  Pugnis,  vel  fuste,  contusu*. 

To  maunder,  Murmuro,  obmunnura, 
musso,  mussito. 

A  maunderer,  Qui  murnuirat. 

A  maundering,  Murnmratio. 

IT  Maundy  Thursday,  Dies  Jovis 
stips  regia  jiauperibus  Uistribui  so¬ 
le!. 

The  maw,  Ventriculus,  stomaebua 

Mawkish,  Nauseam  pariens. 

A  mawks,  Puella  insulsa,  vtl  inepta. 

A  maxim,  Effatum,  prteceptum. 

A  maxim  in  politics,  Preceptum  pi'li 

/  may  [am  able  to  do.]  Possum,  queo. 
3f  If  it  may  be,  Si  fieri  potest.  As 
far  as  may  be,  Quantum  potest.  We 
do  as  well  as  we  may,  since  we  cannot 
do  as  we  would,  Sicut  quimus,  vtl 
possumus,  quando  ut  volumus  non 
licet.  Fou  may  for  me,  Per  me  licet. 
Why  may  you  not  desire  these  thingi  i 
Quidni  lnec  cupias?  Whilst  you  muy, 
Pum  est  facuibis. 

I  may  [am  permitted  to  do]  Mibi  li¬ 
cet  ;  copia,  vel  facultas,  aliquid 
agendi  conceditur,  vel  datur. 

As  great  as  may  be,  Quantuscunqne. 
As  little  as  may  be,  Quara  minimus 

/  may  not  [am  not  able  to  do]  Neqir  v> 
non  possum.  [Am  not  permitted  t< 
do)  Mibi  non  licet. 

It  may  be  done,  P'ieri  potest. 

It  may  be  [perhaps]  Forsan,  fursitav 
fortasse.  f  Jt  may  be  a  pleasure  it 
us  to  call  these  things  to  mind  in 
times  to  come,  Forsan  et  blue  olins 
meminisse  juvabit.  It  maybe,  thU 
gentleman  hardly  believes  ms,  Torsi 
tan  hie  mibi  ]virmu  habeat  fidem. 
But  it  may  be,  some  man  may  say. 
Sed  fortasse  dixeril  quispiam. 

It  May  it  please  you,  Tiiii  ploceat. 


ME  A 


MEA 


tony  I  go  n  walking  in  the  fields,  Li- 
retue  nil lii  per  ugros  spatial-;  ? 

May  |i Ue  month]  Mains. 

'  .1 lay-day,  Maiie  oalendae. 
tony-games,  Floralia,  pi. 

4  may-game,  or  laughing-stock,  Lu- 
dibiium.  It  He  it  a  mere  may-game 
to  all  Lhe  world,  Omnibus  eat  ludi- 
brio  et  ilespectui;  omnium  irrisi- 
one  luditur. 

4  may-poh ,  Pertica,  vel  stela,  ad  cele- 
hrandum  Maine  caleudas  erecta. 

A  mayor,  or  lord-mayor,  Praetor  urba- 
nu». 

Mayoralty,  Munus,  vel  dignitas,  prte- 
toris  urbani. 

A  mate,  Labyrintlius,  *  Mteandros- 
A  maze  [astonishment]  Oonsterna- 
do,  perturbatio,  admiralio,  stu¬ 
por. 

To  he  in  a  maze,  Stupeo,  sMpefio,  ob- 
stupesco.  tr  He  pretended  to  be  in  a 
greui  maze,  Atlonilum  se  ac  pereul- 
sum  sirmilaviL 

r o  put  one  in  a  maze  [astonish]  Ob- 
stiqiefaoio,  in  sluporent,  vel  admi- 
ruiioueui.  non j here  ;  consilii  ino- 
peni  reddere. 

'n  put  one  in  a  maze  [daillitj  Perter- 
rel'acio ;  mente  consternare ;  attoui- 
tuin  redilere. 

.4  mazer,  Patera,  crater,  calix  ucer- 

I1IIS. 

*  to-  thinks,  Ut  mihi  vitietur;  meo 
quiilem  aniiun. 

to  <ul  [kind  of  drink]  Mulsum,  pro- 
mulsis,  liydromel.. 

A  mead,  or  meadow,  Pratum.  pas- 
cuum.  Of  a  meadow,  Pratensis. 

A  uu tig,  or  weak,  Falx  ad  pisa  excin- 
denda. 

tori, (>-t.  Manor,  maci lentns,  strigosus, 
'jraci.is. 

t  A  me  tgre-fared,  or  thin-jawed,  per¬ 
son,  Hnmo  inacilento  ore,  vet  maci- 
len  is  mat  is. 

I'o  b  come  meagre ,  Manes^o,  eniaces- 
co,  nianrcsco,  etnacresco. 

T  .  in  tke  meagre,  to  meagre,  Eiuacio. 

'  He  looks  very  meagrely,  Exlenualus 
e-u  usque  ad  nutrient. 

Vcngrew  is,  Macies,  macritudo. 
to  al  [ground  corn]  Farina. 

If,  or  belonging  to,  meal,  Farinarius. 
•lean-meal.  Lomentum,  farina  faba- 
ee.i.  Hurley-meal,  Farina  hordea- 
eea.  IV heat-men!,  Farina  triticea. 
Hit ir  meal,  Sitnila,  similago,  pollen. 
'Affine  meal,  Simiiagi neus,  polliua- 
nus. 

Oat-weal,  Farina  avenacea. 
to  al  fried,  Polenta. 

A  me-l-mun,  Farinarius.  Sieve,  Cri 
brum  farinariam.  Trough,  or  tub 
Vas  farinarnim. 

A  meal-worm,  Farinaria. 

A  meal,  or  meal's-meat,  Cihus,  cibi  re- 
fentio,  vel  sumptio.  A  set  meal, 
Cttenu. 

Aft  r  meal-time,  Tost  cibum  ;  sumpto 
eiho. 

At  meul-time.  Super  mensam,  vel  epu- 

las. 

To  eat  a  meal,  Oilium  capere,  vel  su- 
inere.  n  He  always  ate  three  meals 
a  day,  sometimes  four,  Kpulas  tri- 
lariaiu  seni|>er,  Interdum  quadrifa- 
riam  dispertiebat.  Suet. 

To  make  a  good, or  hearty,mcal, Large, 
w!  copiose,  famem  explore. 
toe uly,  or  fuil  oj  meal,  Farraceus. 
Or  sprinkled  with  meal,  Farina,  con- 
«|iersus. 

4  mean  I  instrument]  Opera,  modus, 
ratio,  tt  By  thy  meuas  '  am  undone, 
T  ia  (iperi  ad  restim  mihi  res  rediiL 
lie  mglected  the  means  of  pursuing 
Pompey,  Pompeii  iusequendi  ratio 
nem  omisit.  He  will  not  do  it  by 
any  means,  Negat  se  ulld  ratione 
tiieturum.  By  this  mean  it  came  to 
pass.  His  rebus  effectum  est. 

4  mean  [heqM  rj  Adjutur,  m.  adju- 
trix,  f. 

'To  bt  a  mean,  In  cnusft  esse. 


By  what  means  ?  Qui  ?  qnomodo  f 
quibus  modis  ?  By  that  means,  S.c, 
ea  vis,  eo  modo.  By  fair  means, 
Blande,  s|xmte.  By  false  means , 
Dolo  uutlo,  fr-ade  mala.  By  foul 
means,  Invite,  ingratiis,  per  vim. 

By  some  means,  Quocunque  modo. 
tt  My  father  will  hear  of  it  by  some 
means  oi  other,  Permanabit  hoc  ali¬ 
quot  ad  palrem.  By  all  means,  Quo- 
quo  p»cto,  proctus,  qu&cunque  ra¬ 
tione,  quam  ir.it.ime.  By  my  means , 
Per  me,  opera  med,  adjuvante  me. 
By  no  means,  Nequ4quam,  nullo 
modo,  tsiuinie  gentium,  if  Good  j 
will  is  by  no  means  more  easily  got¬ 
ten,  than — Nulli  re  conciliatur  fa- 
cilius  benevolent  la,  quam. 

Mean  [contemptible]  Mediocris,  mo- 
dicus,  tenuis.  It  Ho  mean  orator, 
Non  mediocris  orator.  A  man  of 
mean  condition,  lmi  suhselhi  vir; 
nullo  numero  homo ;  vir  humilis. 

Mean  [low,  poor,  pitiful]  Hiunilis, 
ahjectus,  demissus,  sordidus;  an- 
gustus,  ami's. 

Meaner,  Inferior.  Meanest,  Imus,  in- 
finius. 

The  mean  [medium]  Medium,  merii- 
ocritas.  tf  He  keeps  a  mean.  Me¬ 
dium  tenet.  In  apparel  the  mean  is 
the  best ,  In  vestilu  mediocritas  est 
optima. 

The  mean  [in  music]  Tenor,  pars  me¬ 
dia. 

In  the  mean  while,  cr  tn  the  mean  time, 
Interea,  interim,  inter  bare,  interea 
loci. 

Means  [wealth]  Opes,  pi.  facultates ; 
divitiae.  Abundance  of  means,  Gy.'J- 
lentia,  opum  atfluenUa ;  rerum  co- 
pia. 

Having  great  mrtaet.  Dives,  opulen- 
tns. 

Means  [cause]  Causa,  instrumen- 
tum. 

n  A  nd  every  foregoing  victory  was  the 
means  of  oot.nning  another,  Proxi- 
ma  quatque  \  -toria  iustrumentum 
sequentis  erat,  Just. 

To  mean,  Volo,  ir.triligo.  tf  IT  hut 
means  he  by  that  ?  Quid  sibi  vuit  ? 

1  wonder  what  this  mould  mean,  Mi- 
ror  quid  hoc  sit.  IVhatever  you 
mean  to  do,  Ut  ut  es  facturus.  He 
means  to  go  by  break  of  day ,  Prima 
luce  parat  ire.  You  know  whom  I 
mean,  Scis  quem  dicam. 

A  meander,  *  Mteamier.  vel  *  raacatt- 
drus,  labyrinthus. 

A  meaning,  Sensus,  ser.fentia.  f!  /That 
was  his  meaning  to  say  >  Quid  illi  in 
mentem  veuit  aicere  r  I  had  another 
meaning  in  it,  Auorsum  dixeram.  I 
This  is  the  meaning  of  the  precept , 
Habet  banc  vim  hoc  pratceptum. 

A  bad  meaning,  Malus  animus;  ma- 
litia.  IVith  a  bad  meaning,  Maio 
aniino;  malitiose. 

4  well-meaning  person,  a  well-meaner . 
l'robus,  bonestus,  Justus. 

Meanly  [indifferently,  slenderly]  Me- 
diocriter,  tenuiter.  [ Poorly ,  piti¬ 
fully]  Atijecte,  demisse,  humiliter, 
misere. 

Meanly  clothed,  or  dressed,  Male  ves- 
titus. 

Meanness  fimlifference]  Mediocritas. 
J  Poverty]  Paupertas.  tenuitas. 

Meanness  of  birth,  Igrjomlitas,  generis 
liuniilitos,  v el  ol»scuritas.  tr  They 
despise  the  meanness  oj  my  descent, 

I  despise  their  slothfulness,  Contem- 
nunt  novitatem  meam,  ego  illorum 
ignnviam,  Sail.  B.  J.  88. 

Meanness  of  spirit  [cowardice]  Igna- 
via,  tiiniditas. .  [Niggardliness] 
Sordes,  tcnacitas,  aval  itia  soruida. 

/meant,  Volui,  eogita*..  tt  I  meant 
quite  otherwise,  Alia  longe  mild 
mens  erat;  non  fuit  in  projKisito 
meo.  He  has  shown  what  he  meant, 
Seusum  su  im  ostendic 

j to  ant  [intended]  Propositus.  [.Stg- 
nified]  Signiticatus. 
at/ 


MEA 


tT  h  was  iU  meant,  Malo  aniino  die 
turn  fuit. 

/Tell  meant.  Probe,  vel  boneste,  dic¬ 
tum,  vel  factum. 

The  measles,  Uubentes  pustultc,  vel 
pusulm. 

It  To  have  the  measles,  or  be  sick  oj 
them,  Kubentibus  pustulis  iegrotare, 
vel  laborare. 

The  measles  [in  a  hog]  Porrigo;  por- 
corum  lepra. 

A  measled,  or  measly,  hog,  Porcus  le- 
pr4  laborans. 

The  measles  fin  trees]  Patella. 

afeasuraole.  Quod  quis  metiri  potest 

Measurably,  JModice,  moderate,  ten 


perme. 

A  measure  [quantity]  iVlenstu-a. 

Dry  measure,  Mensura  aritioruiu. 

A  measure  of  wine,  Vit modus. 

A  measure  (mean]  Modus.  It  Thry 
are  angry  beyond  measure,  Illis  ire 
suprn  modum  est. 

Bejjond  measure,  adj.  Immoderatus 
immodicus. 

Beyond  measure,  adv.  Immoderate, 
nnmodice ;  pra-ter  modum. 

If  By  measure,  Mensura  pnrfinitft, 
secunoum  mensuram  pratscrip- 


tam. 


In  some  measure,  Aliquatenus,  aliqua 
ex  jiarte. 

Out  of  measure,  Immodice;  extr. 
praeter.  vel  supra,  modum. 

Irithin  measure,  Intra  modum. 

To  measure  [compute  the  quantity, 
Metior,  demetior,  dimetior.  H  Ht 
measures  friendship  by  interest,  Ami- 
citias  utililate  prolmt.  He  measured 
his  favors  in  proportion  to  his  wealth. 
Largiendi  rationem  ad  facultates 
accommotiavit.  To  measure  ano¬ 
ther's  corn  by  one's  own  bushel j  Alios 
suo  modulo  metiri ;  alios  sut  simi 
ies  putare. 

To  measure  out,  Ao  metior,  emetior. 

To  measure  with  the  eye,  or  surely 
Permettor;  ocuiis  lustiare. 

To  measure  over  again,  ii  emetior. 

To  measure  [moderate]  Moderor. 

H  To  take  measure  of  [as  tailors  do; 
Kormam  corporis  metiri. 

Measured,  Mensus.  dimenstts,  emeu 
sus,  permensus,  i.ietatus. 

Measureless.  Immensus. 

A  measurer,  Mensor.  Of  lamL,  Me¬ 
ta  tor. 

Measures  Tnurposes,  or  designs]  Con- 
silia,  proposita ;  ratioues.  ft  Home 
measures  art  lo  be  obstned  even  to¬ 
ward  tnose  persons  from  whom  yon 
navt  received  injuries,  Stmt  atilem 
nuatdam  oflieia  etiam  adversus  eos 
servaima.  a  quilms  injuriam  acce 
pens,  Lie.  Off.  1.  11. 

ft  To  break  through,  or  destroy,  lul 
measures  taken  by  others,  Alioruru 
consilia  dissolvere,  confringere, 
cvertei  e,  irangftre,  couturliare. 

To  take  measures,  Prospicio ;  consilia 
capere,  vel  mire. 

It  To  take  hail  measures,  Male  ration: 
bus  suis  consuli-re,  vel  prospicere, 
inconsulte  ac  temere  res  suscipeie. 
1  to  taict  good,  of  proper,  measures, 
Ilene,  prudenter,  sapientei,  rationi 
bus  »ais  consni»*re,  vel  prospicere . 
caute  res  ailministrare.  11  To  taki 


new  measures,  Consilia  mutare;  aiiti 
Inn  via ;  aliter  sibi  cousu- 

lere. 

/  nave  hard  measure,  or  am  hardly  dealt 
with.  Act  rbe,  austere,  rigide,  so 
veie,  nu  ;ue,  mecum  agitur- 

A  mcasurine.  Metalio,  dimeusto. 

Meat  [nesnj  Caro.  Food,  Gibus,  es 
ca  ;  cibartti,  pi.  It  After  meat  come- 
mustard.  Post  helium  auxiliiuu 
sero  stipiuiit  i’hryges.  Roast  meat 
Caro  assa.  Boiled  meat,  Caro  elixa 

A  rtisn  oj  nitat,  Fercnluin. 

A  meat-pit,  *  Ai'tocrea,  *  artocreas 
fers. 

Meat  u nd  drink,  Victu*.  ft  It  is  mem 
and  drink  to  me  Imprimis  me  tie 


MED 


MEL 


(eclat.  Meat,  drink,  and  clothes, 
Victus  ct  vestitus. 

»  To  Jind  one  in  meat,  drink ,  and  lodg 
ing,  Tecta  cibumque  alicui  dire. 

Dainty  meats,  Cupediae,  dapes;  fer- 
cula,  lautitias.  Dry  meats,  *  ||  Xe- 
rophagia,  pi.  Minced  meat,  Minu- 
lai,  intri'um;  acetaria,  pi.  Spoon 
meats,  Cochlearia,  pi.  Sweet  meats, 
*  II  Tragemata,  pi.  White  meats, 
Lactantid,  pi.  Cels.  Broken  meat, 
Uibariormn  fragmenta. 

Vo  dress  meat,  Coquinor,  cibura  co- 
quire.  IT  I  will  dress  a  Jine  dish  of 
meat  for  your  father,  Ego  parabo 
cupcdiant  patri  tuo. 

Vo  provide  meat,  Opsono. 

7’<j  sit  down  to  meat,  Epulis  accum- 
bere,  t el  discumbgrc. 

Meats  dressed  the  day  before,  Pridi- 
anus  cibus. 

Mealhe,  *  llydromeli. 

Mechanic,  or  mechanical,  *  Q  Mecha- 
nicus. 

•  Mechanical  arts,  or  trades,  Artes  hu- 
miles,  vulgares,  sordidte. 

4  mechanic,  Faber,  opifex. 

Mechanics  [the  science]  Machinalis 
scientia. 

Mechanically,  *  ||  Mecbanice. 

Mechanism {  *  ||  Mechanism  us. 

d  medal,  Numisma  solenue  ;  sigillam 
fusile. 

Medallic,  Ad  antiqua  numismata 
spec  tans. 

4  medallion ,  Numisma  largius. 

4  medallist,  Qui  antiqua  numismata 
cailet. 

dneient  medals,  Numismata  antiqua; 
signa  archetypa. 

t  To  meddle  in  an  affair,  Se  alicui  rei 
admisef  re,  vel  immiscere. 

To  meddle  with,  Tracto,  attrectc, 
euro;  attingo,  contingo.  IT  Meddle 
with  your  own  business.  TuA  quod 
nihil  refert  ne  cures,  have  1  med¬ 
dled  with  any  thing  of  yours  ?  Teti- 
gin’  tui  quicquam  ?  /  neither  med¬ 
dled  nor  made  in  that  matter,  Mihi 
isthic  nec  seritur,  nec  metitur.  I 
did  not  meddle  with,  him,  Nihil  cum 
eo  ralionis  habui.  We  meddle  not  at 
eJl  with  stale-affairs,  Kempublicam 
uullA  ex  parte  attingimus. 

V o  meddle  no  more,  DesistO.  IT  I  de¬ 
sire  you  to  meddle  no  more  with  this 
business,  Dehinc  ut  quiescas  porro 
tnoneo. 

hot  to  meddle  with,  Abstineo.  IT  / 
will  not  meddle  any  more  in  that  mat¬ 
ter,  Abjicio  de  ea  re  curarn. 

Meddlea  with,  Tractatus,  contrecta- 
uis. 

4  meddler,  or  meddling  person,  Arde- 
lio,  musca,  factiosus.  IT  He  is  a 
meddling  fellow,  Musca  est. 

A  meddling  with,  Traciatio,  contrec 
tatio;  atlrectalus.  T  It  is  ill  med- 
d,  ing  with  edged  tools,  IgT.em  gla- 
din  ne  foditn.  Fools  will  be  med¬ 
dling,  Stuiturum  est  se  alienis  im¬ 
miscere  pel  iculis. 

To  mediate.  Intercede,  medium  se 
interponere. 

*  A  mediate  cause,  Causa  remotior, 

m/»  universalis. 

Mediately,  Ope  alter! us. 

A  mediation.  I  ntercessio,  pacificatio. 

4  mediator.  Intercessor,  conciliator, 
pacificator ;  Dei  alque  bominum 
sequester.  Between  man  and  man, 
Arbiter,  »ci|uestet,  conciliator. 

Mediatorial,  or  mediatory,  Ad  inter- 
ce.ssi.meiu  pei  linens. 

Medinlnrship.  Intercessuris  munus, 
vel  diguituc. 

A  mediatrix .  Conciliatrix. 

Medicable  [curuMel  Medicabilis. 

4  meitkam  nt.  Medicament  tin*,  medi- 
cameu,  medicina,  remedium. 

Midi  inal,  medical,  Medicinalis,  medi- 
cus.  medicatus,  niedicamentosus. 

Mi  I  c  nally,  or  medic-ally,  Secundum 
>mem  medicinalem ;  salutariter 

Medicine  [the  science  of  physic!  Me- 


MEE 

dicina,  medendi  scientia,  ars  me¬ 
dicinalis. 

A  medicine,  or  physical  potion ,  Medi- 
camentum,  polio  medicata. 

To  administer,  or  give,  a  medicine,  Me- 
dicamentum  segro  dare.  To  take  a 
medicine,  Mcdicamentum  sumere. 

A  purging  medicine,  Medicamentum 
purgans,  vel  *  catbarticum.  A 
sweating  medicine,  Medicamentum 
sudores  elide  ns,  vel  *  ||  diaphoreti- 
cum.  A  sovereign  medicine,  Keme- 
dium  prsesens,  vel  efiicax.  A  medi¬ 
cine  against  poison,  *  ||  Antidotum 
A  binding  medicine,  Medicamentum 
restn.jgens,  vel  *  stypticum. 

IT  A  medicine  to  procure  urine,  Medica- 
inentum  *  I!  diureticum. 

Of  medicines,  Medicamentosus. 

The  mediety  [half]  Medietas. 

Mediocrity,  Mediocritas,  modus. 

Medisance,  Obloquium,  maledictio. 

To  meditate,  Meditor,  comroeditor; 
secum  cogitare;  animo  versare,  vel 
volvere  ;  de  aliquA  re  alteute  cogi¬ 
tare,  secum  comraentari. 

To  meditate  beforehand,  Prsemeditor. 

Meditated,  Meditatus,  cogitatus. 

A  meditating,  or  meditation,  Medita- 
tio,  commentatio,  contemplatio,  ex- 
cogi  tatio. 

A  little,  or  short,  meditation,  Brevis 
meditatio. 

Meditative,  or  full  of  meditation,  Me- 
ditatioui  addictus,  vel  deditus. 

Mediterranean,  Mediterraneus. 

A  medlar  [fruit]  *  Mespilum;  seta- 
riium,  Plin. 

A  medlar-tree,  *  Mespilus. 

A  medley,  Farrago,  concursatio. 

To  make  a  medley,  Contamino,  turbo. 

Medullar,  or  medullary,  Ad  meduUam 
pertinens. 

Meed,  Prtemium. 

Meek,  Mansuetus,  placidus,  milis,  le- 
nis,  clemens. 

To  grow  meek,  Mitesco,  mansuesco. 

To  make  meek,  Lenio,  delinio;  mul- 
ceo,  placo. 

Meekly,  Mansuele,  pladde,  Ieniter. 

Meekness,  Mansuetudo,  lenitudo  j  de¬ 
mentia,  lenitas,  placabilitas. 

Meet,  Apt  us,  conveniens,  congruens, 
commodus,  accontmod  as,  opportu- 
nus,  idoneus,  appositus,  conscnta- 
neus,  deceits,  digitus.  IT  It  seems 
meet  to  be  considered,  Consideran- 
dum  videtur.  It  is  not  meet  for 
princes,  Neque  decorum  principious 
est.  He  thought  it  meet  that — Cen- 
suit,  vel  tequmit  putavit,  ut — 

Hot  meet,  Alienus,  ineptus,  minime 
deceits. 

V ery  meet,  Peropportunus. 

It  is  meet,  Convenit,  expedit,  decet. 
par  est.  H  It  is  not  meet,  Uaud 
convenit.  It  is  meet  for  my  purpose, 
Proposito  tneo  congruit.  If  the 
situation  be  meet  for  the  puipose. 
Si  situs  ita  competaL  As  ft  was 
meet,  Ct  par  erat,  ita  ut  aequun. 
fuit. 

To  be  meet,  Competo. 

To  make  meet,  or  ft,  Apto,  accom- 
ntodo,  concinno,  attempero. 

To  think  meet ,  Censeo. 

To  meet,  Obvenio,  occurro;  adver- 
sus,  vel  obviam,  ire.  IT  IV ho  met 
me  frst,  Qui  mihi  primus  obvenis- 
set.  He  met  me  at  the  time.  Ad  tern- 
pus  occurrit.  /  sent  him  word  to 
meet  me,  Scripsi  ad  eum  ut  mibi 
occurrcret.  lie  appointed  to  meet 
me  to-day,  Decrevcrat  hodie  dare 
sese  mihi  oliviam.  If  I  meet  you 
in  this  street,  Si  in  plateA  hac  te 
offendero.  You  meet  me  very  oppor¬ 
tunely,  Uptime  te  mihi  offers.  But 
if  we  chance  to  meet  with  a  storm, 
Si  vero  procella  incesserit,  vel  in 
gruerit.  /  never  met  with  that  pass¬ 
age,  Nunquam  occurrit  mihi  iste 
locus. 

To  meet  one  by  chance,  In  aliquem  ca- 
eu  utrurrfcre,  vel  iuid&re. 

S18 


To  go  to  meet  one,  Alicui  obvinn.  o*- 
cedere,  vel  prodire. 

To  meet  [come  together]  Convei.io 
coSo;  concurro,  conduit. 

To  meet  with,  or  light  upon,  Ofletiu-i 

To  meet  often,  Occurso. 

Meeting,  Obvius,  cougressus. 

A  meeting  together,  Congressio,  ex¬ 
cursus,  concursus. 

A  meeting  [assembly]  Conventus,  tie- 
quentia,  hnminum  cougressio. 

V  A  great  meeting  of  people,  Maxima 
populi  frequentia. 

The  meeting  of  two  streams,  Conrtu- 
ens. 

A  meeting-house,  Conventiculum. 

Meetly,  Apte,  convenienter,  digne. 

Meetness,  Convenientia. 

The  megrim ,  Vertigo.  Troubted  a 
the  megrim,  Vertigine  laboraus. 

Melancholic,  Atra  bile  percitus. 

Melancholiness,  Tristitia,  mcestitia. 

Melancholy,  subsL  Atra  bilis;  *  ok> 
lancbolia,  Plin. 

Melancholy  [pensive,  lonesome,  »o» 
rowful]  Tristis,  muestus. 

Somewhat  melancholy,  Subtrislis. 

Of  melancholy,  Mclancbolicus. 

To  be  melancholy,  AtrA  bile  laborare. 
tristiliA  aflici.  IT  He  is  as  melan¬ 
choly  as  a  cat,  Sinapi  victitat. 

In  a  melancholy  mood ,  Tristis,  mcestua 

Subject  to  melancholy,  Tetricus,  ingene 
parum  laeti. 

To  meliorate,  or  make  better,  Meita 
rem  reddire,  vel  facire. 

Meliorated,  Melior  factus. 

Melioration,  Actus  rent  meliorent  red 
dendi. 

Melioritv,  Status  melior 

To  melt  [mingle]  Misceo,  commW 
ceo. 

Mellifuent,  or  mellifluous,  Melle  fl»- 
ens,  |  melliduens. 

Mellow  [ripe]  Maturus,  mitis. 

Mellow  with  liquor.  Mad  id  us,  team- 
lentus. 

To  mellow,  or  grow  mellow,  Mitesco. 

To  grow  mellow,  or  warm,  with  liquor 
Potu  calescAre.  IT  When  he  is  met. 
low,  what  pranks  does  he  tell  me!  ti. 
ubi  adhibit  plus  paulo,  quae  sua  nar- 
rat  facinova ! 

To  grow  mellow,  as  wine,  Languesciva. 

Mellow  apples,  Mitia  poma. 

Not  mellow,  Acidus,  crudus,  acerbu*. 
immitis. 

Very  mellow,  or  thorough  ripe,  Pernst- 
ns,  vaide  maturus,  peruiaturus. 

Mellowness,  Maturitas. 

Melodious,  Canorus,  modnlatus,  ha: 
monicus. 

Melodiously,  Modulate,  suaviter,  dtts 
citer;  immerose. 

Melodiousness,  Modulations,  vel  bar 
maniae,  suavitas. 

Melody,  Modulatio,  *  melos,  *  harm® 
nia,  canor;  cantus  dulcedo. 

Without  melody ;  Immodulatus. 

A  melon  [pompion]  *  Melo.  A  musk- 
melon,  *  Melo  odoralus. 

To  melt  metals,  Metalla  liquare,  vel 
liquefacire. 

2’o  melt,  or  be  melted.  Liquor,  lique* 
co,  colliquesco,  deliquesco;  liqtte- 
fio.  IT  He  speaks  as  if  butler  wvuui 
not  melt  in  his  mouth,  Mansuetiot 
columbA  videtur.  My  money  meiu 
away  like  butter  tn  the  sun,  Pro  nan 
sum  mugis  quam  condus. 

To  melt  [as  snow]  Kegelo. 

II  To  melt  into  tears,  Maguam  virs 
lacryniarunt  profundere,  muitas 
lac ry mas  efTundere;  in  lacrymas 
solvi. 

Melted,  Liquatus,  liquefactus. 

Which  may  be  melted,  Fusilis. 

A  meltcr,  Qui  conflat,  vel  tundit 

A  melting  of  metal,  Fusura,  metalU 
rum  liquefactorum  fusio. 

A  melling-house,  Ustrina,  liquaudl 
ofiictna. 

IT  A  melting,  or  pathetic,  discourst 
Sermo  ad  coinmoveiidos,  vet  couc* 
undos,  animus  apt  us. 


MEI1 


MER 


ftlEil 


l  number  [limb]  Meinbrunt,  aitus 

I  He  privy  members,  Veremla,  pi. 

Hie-membtrcd,  or  having  large  limbs, 
Lacertosus,  granilibus  validisque 
tnemhris  pneditus. 

A  number  of  society,  Socius. 

4  number  of  the  university,  Academiae 
alumnus. 

By  members,  Membratim. 

4  membrane,  Membrana,  tunica. 

Membranaceous,  membranous,  or  full 
of  membranes,  Mentbranaceus,  Pun. 

Memoirs ,  Comrnenlarium,  vel  com- 
mi'Dtarius.  commentariolum ;  res 
vel  documenla,  scriptis  consig- 
nata. 

J  writer  of  memoirs,  a  memorialist, 
Contmenlarii  scriptor. 

Memorable,  Memorahilis,  commcnto- 
rabilis ;  notabilis ;  memoria  dig¬ 
it  U8. 

Memorably,  Ita  ut  (lignum  sit  me- 
moria. 

A  memorandum,  Nota  in  commenta- 
rios  retain 

A  memorandum-nook,  Commentarium; 
liber,  vel  libellus,  memorialis. 

A  memorial,  Iterum  narratiuncula 
scripto  tradita.  II  To  Aim  the  Ro- 
mans  delivered  a  memorial  by  their 
deputies,  that  he  should  not  concern 
himself  in  the  war,  lluic  It  omani  per 
legates  denuntiaverunt,  ut  bello  ab- 
stineret,  Eutrop. 

To  memorize.  In  acta,  vel  commenta¬ 
ries,  referee. 

The  memory,  Memoria.  T  My  me¬ 
mory  fails  me,  Memoria  labat,  vel 
iue  fugit. 

A  bad  memory,  Memoria  infida.  A 
ood  memory,  Memoria  fit  la,  tenax, 
rn)a,  tenacissima.  A  ready  memo¬ 
ry,  Memoria  ex  prompts. 

Of  blessed  menwry,  Apud  posteros 
sacer. 

To  have,  or  keep,  in  memory,  Menti- 
nlsse;  memoria  custodire. 

To  call  to  memory,  Keminiscor,  re¬ 
corder. 

To  bring  to  another's  memory,  Com- 
moneiacio;  memoriam  alicujus  re- 
fricare. 

To  commit  to  memory.  Memoriae  man- 
dare.  prodere,  tradere ;  memoriter 
ediscitre. 

Out  of  memory,  Oblitus,  obtivioni  tra- 
uitus. 

To  blot  out  of  memory,  Obliviscor; 
oblivioui  tradere. 

To  slip  out  of  memory,  E  memoria  ex- 
cideie. 

Of  the  memoi-y,  Memorialis. 

Men  (of  m/m]  Homines.  fl  Mol  ore 
looked  upon  according  to  their  estates, 
ilabes !  Iiabeberis.  Men  are  but 
men,  Uumanumest  errare. 

Meu-p/easers,  Qui  bominibus  placere 
student. 

Menace,  or  menaces,  Min®,  pi.  mina- 
lio,  comuiinatio 

To  menace  [tlireaten]  Minor,  commi- 
nor,  minitor,  interminor ;  minas 
alicui  intendere.  H  He  menaced 
him  with  deuth  Mortem  lili  mina- 
tus  est. 

Menaced,  Cui  miu®  intenduntur.  IT 
We  are  nuance d  with  a  war,  Bellum 
nobis  impeudet.  You  are  menaced 
with  great  severities,  Magna  te  im¬ 
pendent  mala. 

4  menaces,  Qui  minatur. 

Menacing,  Minax,  miuans;  minitans, 
miuitabumlus. 

To  nuied,  or  correct,  Emendo,  castigo; 
corrigo.  H  He  mauled  the  faults 
of  the  transcribers,  Librariorum 
uieuda  tollebat. 

To  mend,  or  grow,  better,  Melioresco, 
Cot.  I  It  mends  tis  sour  ale  in  sum- 
mer,  Ab  equis  ad  asinos. 

let  mend,  or  repair,  Keparo,  reficio, 
aarcio,  resarcio;  reslauro,  recon- 
clmm.  IT  It  wets  also  objected,  that 
V.  F onlcius  got  money  by  mauling 
the  Highways  Objectum  est  etiaiu. 


quaestum  M.  Fonteium  ex  viarunt 
in  uni  I  in.  e  fecisse,  Cic. 

To  mend,  or  make  another  person 
better,  Aliquem  ad  bonafn  frugem 
redigere. 

IT  To  mend  one’s  own  life,  or  manners, 
to  grow  belter,  Ad  bonam  trugem  se 
recipere ;  in  melius  mutari ;  vitam 
rectius  institute ;  mores  in  melius 
mutare. 

To  mend  in  health,  Convalesco,  salu- 
tem  reouperare,  ex  morbo  recrearl. 

H  To  mend  one's  condition,  or  cir.rum- 
slances ,  Fortunam  amplificare,  vel 
cmendare;  divitias  augere. 

H  To  mend  one's  market,  Vilius,  vel 
viliori  pretio,  emfre. 

Menduble,  Emendabilis. 

Mended  [made  belter]  Emendatus, 
castigatus. 

Mended,  or  repaired,  Iteparatus,  re- 
fectus. 

Mended  in  health,  Ex  morbo  recrea¬ 
te. 

Mended  in  the  world,  Fort  unis  ampli- 
ficatus. 

A  mender  [one  who  makes  better] 
Emendator,  emendatrix,  corrector. 

A  mender,  or  corrector,  Castigawr, 
corrector.  Or  vaniper  of  old  things, 
Veterameptarius,  Suet. 

Mendicant,  Mendicans,  mendicus. 

If  A  mendicant,  or  begging  friar,  Fra- 
ter  ex  ordine  Menuicanuum. 

A  mending  [making  belter]  Emenda- 
tio,  castigatio,  instauratio.  Or 
vamping  up  of  old  things,  ||  Inter¬ 
polate,  Phn. 

H  To  he  on  the  mending  hand,  Melius- 
cule  se  habSre ;  a  morbo  levari  in- 
cipere. 

Mensai,  Ad  mensam  pertiner.3. 

Menstrual,  or  menstiuous,  Menstruus. 

Mensurable,  Quod  metiri  potest. 

Mensuration,  Metatio. 

Mental,  Ad  animum,  vel  mentem,  per- 
tinens ;  internus. 

IT  Mental  reservation,  Cogitatio  mente 
tantum  concepta,  non  verbis  pro- 
la  la. 

Mentally ,  Mente  tantum,  non  verbis. 

Mention,  Mentio,  commemorate. 

To  mention,  or  make  mention.  Memo- 
ro,  commemoro ;  comneneiace ; 
niemini,  mentionem  tacire. 

Not  In  mention,  Sitenuo  transire,  vel 
proeterire. 

Mentioned,  Memoralus,  commemora- 
tus. 

Fit,  or  worthy,  to  be  mentioned,  Me- 
morabilis,  memoratu  dignus.  Not 
ft  to  be  mentioned,  Turpe,  vel  tee- 
dam,  dictu. 

To  be  mentioned,  Memoror,  comme- 
nioror. 

Fore-mentioned,  PrteUictus,  supra 
dictus. 

Mercantile,  Ad  commercium  perti- 
nens. 

Merced  [amerced]  Muictatus. 

Mercenary,  Mercenarius. 

IT  To  be  if  a  mercenary  temper.  Omnia 
venalia  habere ;  lucro  inniare. 

A  mercenary,  or  hireling,  Mercena¬ 
rius,  stipendiarius,  mercede  con- 
ductus. 

A  mercer,  or  silk-man,  Sericoruni 
textonim  niercator.  J  country 
mercer,  Minutarum  re  rum  merca- 
tor. 

Mercery  ware,  Merces  minntae,  vel  ex 
serico  textie. 

Merchandise ,  or  traffic,  Mercatura,  ne- 
gotialio.  [fJoo/ij  li  trade  trn'lA] 
Merx,  mercimonium. 

To  merchandise,  or  practise  merchant- 
disr,  Mercor,  commercor,  negotior  , 
mercaluram  facere. 

A  merchant,  or  trader,  Mercator,  ne¬ 
gotiator.  Note,  The  word  Mer¬ 
chant  iu  English  is  useu  only  to 
denote  a  dealer  in  gross,  or  one 
that  exports  and  imports  goods  from 
foreign  parts;  but  Mercator  »igni- 
fietb  any  trader  or  dealer. 


A  merchant,  or  importer  of  goods fron 
beyond  sru,  Mercator  qui  mere, 
monia  peregrina  advehit,  vel  ini' 
pnrtat.  A  poor  merchant,  or  pedlm 
Mercator  circumloraneus. 

Merchantable,  Merest bi  tis. 

Merchantly,  or  merchant-like,  Mecca 
torius. 

A  merchant-man,  or  merchant-ship 
Navis  mercatona,  vel  one.  aria 
navis  porlandis  mercibus  inser 
viens. 

t  Merchanlaeg,  Lex  mercatoria. 

To  be  merciful  to,  or  have  mercy  on 
Misereor,  commisereor,  mtseresco. 

Merciful,  merciable,  Miseticors,  cle- 
mens,  propitius,  benignus,  lener. 

Mercifully,  Clemenler;  cum  misen- 
cordii. 

Mercifulness,  filbericordia,  dementia  t 
miseratio. 

Merciless,  Immisericors,  incleinens, 
inhuinanus. 

Mercilessness,  Inbumanitas,  immnm- 
tas. 

Mercurial  [brisk,  lively]  Vegetus,  vi- 
vidus. 

IT  A  person  of  a  mercurial  genius, 
Homo  acri,  acuto,  vel  solerti,  in- 
genio. 

Mercury  [the  deity,  or  planet]  filer- 
curius. 

Mercuty  [briskness;  sprightliness  1 
Vigor,  ulacritas;  laetitia. 

A  mercuty  [news  paper]  Novorum 
nuntia  ebarta. 

Mercury  [quicksilver]  *  Ilydrargy 
rum. 

Mercy,  filisericordia,  dementia,  in 
dulgenlia;  miseratio,  connnisera 
tio.  H  However  it  was  a  great  mercy 
that,  Gratulanaum  tarueu  est,  quod 
Through  the  favour  and  mercy  of  the 
gods,  Munere  deutn,  Tac. 

A  mercy-seat,  |j  Tropitiatorium. 

IT  l  cry  you  mercy,  Erravi,  ignosce 
peto.  ut  mibi  hoc  iguoscas,  vel  cod 
dones. 

To  have  mercy  upon,  Alicujus  miserert 
alicujus  fortunam  mUereri.  H  Have 
mercy  on  me,  Te  misereat,  miseres- 
cat,  vel  comniiserescat,  mei.  I  had 
mercy  on  him,  MTe  ejus  misertum 
est.  I  beseech  you  have  mercy  on  a 
man  in  his  circumstances.  Obsecro 
adhihealis  in  bominis  fortuuis  mists 
ricor/iiarn. 

To  Hclivtr  one  up  to  the  me.  cy  of  hut 
enemies,  llostibus  iratis  al>quem  ol>- 
jicere,  vel  tradere.  He  committed 
himself  to  the  mercy  of  the  sea,  Man 
furenti  se  objeciL 

To  be  at  the  mercy  of  a  person,  It 
potestate  alicujus  esse;  alicui  oh- 
noxius  esse. 

A  mere,  Palus,  lacus,  stagnum.  [/-imit] 
Meta,  terminus,  times. 

A  mere-stone,  Lapis  ||  terntinalis. 

Mere  [simple]  Merus,  purus.  II  These 
seem  to  be  nothing  but  mere  dreams, 
litre  nibilo  mibi  videntur  secuj 
quant  somnia. 

Merely,  Mere,  pure,  tantum. 

Meretricious,  Meretricius. 

The  meridian  line,  or  circle.  Circuit!* 
meridianus,  vel  australis.  “  This  is 
not  calculated  to  our  meridian,  Hoe 
monbus  nostris  abliorrel. 

Meridional,  Meridianus,  australis,  au- 
strinus. 

Meridionally,  Ad  austrum. 

Merit,  or  merit oriousmss,  Meritum, 
proinerituvn.  "  /  can  never  com¬ 
mend  you  sufficiently  according  la 
your  merit,  Nunquatn  te  satis  pro 
dignita'e  laudave  possum.  Your 
merit  only  engages  me  to  be  your 
friend,  Tibi  me  virtus  tua  amiemu 
tacit.  I  do  not  desire  that  favor  ou 
the  score  of  merit,  Ego  hauriqu&- 
qunm  uostulo  id  gratia;  nppont 
mibi.  He  makes  a  merit  of  this. 
Hoc  sibi  laudi  ducit  in  Lie  r» 
gloriat  ur. 

According  to  each  perwi's  nwrU,  lit 


MES 


MET 


MU) 


qirtsqiie  meritus.  trl  promeritus, 
;  ui  qiiisque  diirnus  est. 

f\,  merit,  Mereo,  mereor.  Well,  or 
ill.  Promereo,  promt '•“or,  comme- 
.eo,  o.onwnereor.  U  He  had  merited 
the  greatest  honors,  Meruerat  lit 
maximis  honorilius  deooraretur. 
/  h'S  affair  merits  our  consideration, 
Kes  esi  itlonrn  de  qua  quatratur.  I 
have  merited  this  punishment  tty  my 
uii  u  Jolly,  Kgo  preiium  ob  stultitiam 
fero.  sic  esl  iheritiun  meum. 

A  map  of  merit,  Vir  rebus  prteclare 
gestis  nohiiis,  vel  illustris;  vir  ge¬ 
ntle,  virtu te,  tactic, cUrus. 

Merited,  Meritus,  commeritus. 

Meritorious,  Merens,  merilus;  pra-- 
mio,  vel  mercetle,  iiignus. 

Meritoriously,  Merito,  juste,  jure. 

i  mermaid,  *  Siren. 

Merrily,  Uilare,  hilariter,  festive, 
liele,  facete,  jocose.  If  You  must 
talk  with  me  more  merrily,  Porrec- 
tiori  fronte  mecum  loquaris  oportet. 

Merriment,  or  merriness,  Ililaritas, 
teslivilas,  hilaritudo,  la-til ia. 

Merry,  Lielus,  nlacer,  bilaris,  festi- 
vus.  IT  That  was  a  merry  life  indeed, 
Illud  viveie  erat.  Who  doth  sing  so 
merry  a  note,  as  he  that  is  not  worth 
a  groat  7  (  a  ilia  bit  vacuus  coraili 
lx  I  rone  viator.  It  is  good  to  be  merry 
and  wise,  Qui  sapit,  in  tacito  gaudeal 
illo  sinu. 

Yomewhat  merry,  llilarulus. 

t  en/  merry,  Perlielus,  pei  jucundus  , 
lauitia  gestipus. 

'To  be  very  merry,  Effuse  exullare,  ri- 
df  re,  gaudere. 

To  make  one  merry,  Aliquem  bilarare, 
la-tificare,  exhilarare,  obleclare ; 
aliquem  Urtiiia  afficere.  IT  lour 
company,  or  presence,  makes  me  mer¬ 
ry,  Conspectus  vester  reficit  et  re- 
oreat  nientem  meam.  Your  arrival 
had  made  me  vei-y  merry,  Tuus  me 
maxime  levarat  adventus. 

Vo  make  merry,  or  be  merry  and  cheer¬ 
ful,  to  merrimake,  LaHor,  gaudeo,  se 
oblectare,  .fftitiA  gestire.  IT  He 
bought  some  gardens,  wherein  to  make 
merry  with  his  friends,  Hortulos  emit, 
ubi  se  cum  amicis  oblectare  posset. 

A  merry-making,  Dies  feslus;  festi- 
vitas. 

f  To  be  meny  with  drinking  wine,  Vi¬ 
no  incalescere,  Curt.  5.  12. 

If  To  be  set  on  a  merry  pin,  In  hetitiani 
e  (fundi. 

Made  merry,  Iiilaratus,  exbilaratus, 
li£titi&  affectus. 

A  merry  Andrew,  Mimus,  sannio. 

A  meny  Greek,  or  companion,  Con- 
gerro,  conviva  lepidus. 

Merry  conceits,  Facetite,  pi. 

A  meny  tale,  Fabuta  jucunda,  narra- 
tiuncula  joeosa.  Meny  tales,  Joci. 
facetiae. 

The  merry-thought  [in  fowls]  Clavi- 
culie,  pi.  furcula,  A. 

A  meny  countenance,  Frons  serena, 
porrecta,  laita,  bilaris.  Prank,  Fa¬ 
mous  lepidum,  vtl  joculare. 

f  Mervail,  or  marvel,  of  Peru  [herb] 
II  Mirahtle  ||  Peruvianum. 

The  mesentery,  *  ||  Mesenterium. 

A  mesh-vat  [for  brewing]  Cupa,  do- 
Uum,  cailus. 

A  mesh  of  a  net,  Retis  macula. 

To  mesh  [take  with  a  net]  Irretio. 

Meshy,  Retirulatus. 

Meslln,  Farrago,  seges  miscellanea, 
commistio  iruinentorum.  Bread , 
Pauls  miscellaneus,  |xinis  e  tritico 
e.  steal!  mixta*  confectus. 

'  A  man  lord.  Dominos  inferior. 

Mesnagery,  al.  managerie,  Prudens 
familial  administrate. 

Mesnalty,  Dominium  inferlus. 

A  mess  of  meat,  Gibus,  fereulum,  cibi 
portio. 

I'm  chief,  or  principal,  mess,  Convivii 
caput. 

i  mess  of  pottage.  Juris,  vel  jusculi, 
astillu*. 


A  mess  [four  eating  together]  Qua- 
tuorima  cibum  capiei.ies. 

A  mess-mtdlty,  Farrago. 

A  mess-mate,  Convictor. 

TT  To  n.ess  with  others,  Cibum  una 
cum  aliis  capere. 

A  message,  or  errand,  Nuntius,  man- 
datum,  jitssum ,  allegatio.  The 
substance  of  a  miss  age,  Simula  man- 
datorum.  To  deliver,  do,  or  tell  a 
message,  Nuiuio,  annuntio;  nian- 
daia  terre,  perferre,  cooficere.  7’o 
go  on  a  message,  Jussa  capessere, 
vsl  exequi  ;  mandala  perferre.  To 
go  on  a  sleeveless  message,  Futile 
mandatum  facessere,  frustra  aliquid 
agere,  vel  tentare.  To  send  on  a 
message,  Lego,  ablego ;  mitto. 

A  messenger,  Nuntius,  interounllus. 

H  A  messenger  of  one's  own,  or  speriul, 
or  proper,  messenger,  Certus  noino. 

A  nussenger  [ambassador]  Legatus. 
[ Pursuivant ]  JLiclor,  stator.  That 
carries  letters,  Tabellarius.  That 
rides  post,  Veredarius,  cursor. 

The  Messiah,  *  ||  Messias,  *  II  Cliris- 
tus. 

A  messuage,  Domus,  fundus. 

Met  [of  meet]  Obviam  factus. 
II  Well  met,  Optato  advents.  Seeing 
we  are  met,  Quoniam  convenimtis. 

I  met,  Obveni.  If  /  met  with  many 
remarkable  passages,  Multa  milii 
memoratu  digna  occurrerunt.  He 
mtt  with  many  crosses,  Multis  aerum- 
nis  conflictatus  est.  He  is  not  to  be 
nut  with,  high  or  low,  Nusquam  gen¬ 
tium  apparet.  He  is  justly  met  with, 
or  served  in  his  own  kind,  llabet ;  ic¬ 
tus  est ;  preiium  ob  stultitiam  ille 
fert  ;  illi  par  gratia  relata  est. 

Metal,  Metallum. 

If  To  cast  metal,  Metallum  confiare, 
liquat  e,  Etra  liquefacla  fundSre. 

A  casting  of  metals,  Mttallorum  tiqua- 
torum  fusio,  fusura. 

MetuUic,  metalline,  or  belonging  to 
nutal,  Metallicus. 

Metal  [in  gunnery]  Tormenti  cauda. 
U nder  metal,  Quando  os  tormenti  in¬ 
forms  est  cauda. 

A  metallist,  Melalli  opifex. 

To  metamoiphose,  Transliirmo,  trans- 
figuro ;  formam  mutare,  figurain 
immutare. 

A  metamorphosis,  or  metamoiphosing, 
Transfiguratio ;  *  metamorphosis, 
Quint. 

A  metaphor,  Traoslatio,  *  metaphors. 

Metaphorical.  Tran  status,  translate- 
tius.  f!  Metaphorical  expressions , 
Verba  trauslata. 

Metaphorically,  Per  modum  transla- 
tiouis. 

Metaphysics,  *  ||  Metaphysica,  pi. 

To  mete,  Mctior,  dimetior. 

If  A  mete-yard,  or  wand,  Virga,  vel 
perlira,  ad  metienilura  apta ;  U  me¬ 
tal  oria. 

Ah  ted  out,  Metatus. 

Meteors,  *  I!  Meteora,  pi. 

A  meteorologist,  Qui  ||  meteora  callet. 

Mi  teorolagy ,  or  a  discourse  of  meteors, 
*  ||  Moleorologia. 

Meteorous  (Milt.)  Instar  [|  meteoro 
ruin. 

A  meter  [measurer!  Mensor.  A  coal- 
meter,  Carbonum. 

Metheglin,  Mulsum,  *  bydromeli. 

Methiuks  so,  Ita  milii  videtur,  ila  jmi- 
to  esse.  IT  Methiuks  l  see,  Videor 
miltt  vidfre,  Cic. 

A  method,  Via,  ratio.  They  make  use 
if  the.  self-same  method  of  defence, 
lliee  eadem  ab  iliis  defensioms  via 
ratio  pie  tenetur.  In  order  to  pre¬ 
serve  method  in  this  discourse,  lit  ra- 
tione  et  via  proced.it  oralio. 

Methodical,  Ordiue  progrediens,  ra- 
tione  et  via  procedens. 

Methodically,  Secundum  ordinem ; 
disposite. 

A  methodist  [in  pbvsic]  Medicus,  qui 
cognitiune  seu  cimteniplaiioue  sn- 
aro  artem  exercel.  Via  Horns. 

2*> 


•  A  methodist  [preacher]  Conrinnatrx 
(de  novft  secla)  sacris  orunutno 
ini l in i us,  vel  non  initiaius. 

To  methodise,  in  ordinem  redig§ns 
digerere,  vel  componere. 

Methodised,  In  ordinem  reducing. 

Metomjmical,  Ad  translatiouem,  vel 
meldnymiam,  pertinens. 

MetoiiymicuJly,  Per  modum  Iraii.-Iaii- 
onis. 

A  metonymy,  Translatio,  *  melony- 
mia. 

Metre,  or  rhyme,  *  Rhythmus.  Baii. 
Vitiosus. 

To  male  metre,  Versifico;  met  rum 
pangere,  vel  compon4/e. 

Metrical,  Ad  rbythmum,  vet  carnieu, 
pertinens. 

A  metropolis,  Urb*  primaria,  vet  pra 
cipua. 

A  metropolitan,  *  )|  Metro])cli(anii«, 
II  metropolites,  vel  ||  metropolila. 

Mettle  [briskness,  or  sprighllines*j 
Agilitas,  alacri'as,  vigor ;  anin.i 
ardor.  [Courage,  boldness,  hign 
spent. -dm ss]  Audentia,  animus,  vir 
tus,  niagnauimilas  ;  animi  inagni 
tudo. 

To  cool  one’s  mettle,  Animtim  alicujut 
frangere,  impetum  reiardare. 

Mettlesome,  or  J'vXl  of  nutal,  Animosus 
ardens,  ncer,  vegelus,  veheniens 
vividus,  violeutus. 

A  mew,  or  sea  new  [bird]  ||  Larus 
II  gavia. 

If  A  miw,  or  coop ,  tn  whicn  hawks  in  t 
kept,  Accipitrum  cors,  vel  sagjiui 
Hum. 

To  mew  [as  a  cat]  j|  Miaulizo,  A.  A. 

To  mew  [as  a  slag]  Cornua  mutare. 

To  mew  up,  CaveS  includere.  0««H 
self  from  the  world,  Ab  hominuai 
consortio  seceil^re. 

Mewed  up,  IdcIusus,  conclusus. 

To  mewl,  Vagio. 

To  miche,  Cunctor,  cesso  5  delitesco. 

A  micher,  Cessator;  tenebrio. 

Michaelmas,  Sancli  Michaelis  teste m 

Mickle  [much]  Multus.  Tf  Many  a 
little  makes  a  mickle,  Kx  granis  t»i 
acervus 

The  microcosm,  *  UMicrocosnms. 

A  microscope,  *  ||  Microscopium. 

Microscopic,  microscopical,  Ad  |1  ml 
croscopiuin  spectaus;  .'em  objectan. 
disiinctius  cernens 

Mid-day,  Meridies. 

A  midding,  Sterquilinium,  lime 
turn,  A. 

Middle,  Medius,  intermedius. 

The  middle,  Medium,  pars  media, 
ff  /n  the  middle  of  the  valley,  Mi  ti.t 
in  valle.  In  the  middle  of  winter. 
Medi4  hieme.  The  middle  pillars, 
Columme  mediante. 

If  Middle-sized,  Mediocris  staturse. 

The  middle,  or  waist,  Media  [jars  bo- 
minis. 

To  tuke  one  about  the  middle,  Medium 
aliquem  complecti. 

Middlemost,  I11  medio  positus. 

If  Middling  in  health,  Meliuscule  s» 
habeas. 

Midland,  Mediterraneus. 

Mid/ent,  Medius  quadragesima:  dies 

Midnight,  Nox  media,  concubia,  vel 
intempestiva.  fl  It  seas  now  mid¬ 
night,  anrl  -tero  had  eustd  the  troubles 
and  minds  oj  mortals,  Kociis  eral 
medium,  curasque  el  |)ectoi'a  soui- 
nus  solverat,  Ov.  Met. 

IT  At  midnight,  Media  nocte,  sub  n.e- 
diam  noctem,  x  medio  jam  twain 
abac  in'  curriculo. 

The  midriff.  Septum  transversum 
*  diaphragms,  Cels,  sed  Or.  Iiteru 

Midsumnu.  Solstitium  aestivum. 

If  Midsummer-day,  Sancii  Jobaunx 
llapiista;  dies  natalis. 

The  midst.  Medium,  pars  media 
If  In  the  midst  of  summer,  Menu* 
a:Siaie.  In  the  midst  of  these  preys 
rations  and  resolutions,  inter  birr 
parala  el  decrela. 

A  mid-mav.  Via  media,  vel  intermedia 


MJL 


MIN 


MIN 


<  midwife,  Obstetrix.  A  mitn-midunfe, 
or  accoucheur,  Medicus  parturienti- 
bus  opem  ferens. 

I  To  play  the  mulwife, or  act  the  part 
of  a  midwife,  Obstetriris  vice  fungi, 
e<iuco. 

Midwifery,  Obstetricium. 

Vhe  mien  [aspect,  countenance]  Oris 
sjiecies. 

Might,  or  mightiness,  Fotentia,  po- 
testas,  vis.  Do  it  with  all  your 
might,  Suinmft  vi,  vel  manibus  pe- 
rlibusque,  cnntende.  Might  over¬ 
comes  right,  Fortiori  cedendum  est. 
With  might  and  main,  Remisque  ve- 
lisque.  IT  7’Acy  fought  with  might 
and  main,  Summis  viribus  diinica- 
batur. 

it' ant  ->f  might,  Impotent' a,  imbe- 
cillilas. 

I  might  [of  may']  Possem.  V  If  it 
ought  be,  Si  fieri  posset.  Yet  so 
a  man  might  easily  perceive,  Sed  ta- 
men  facile  cerneres. 

Mighty  [powerful]  Potens,  valens, 
validus.  U  He  was  a  mighty  orator, 
Multum  potuit  dicendo.  Very 
mighty,  Praevalidus,  praepotens,  po- 
tentissinms. 

Mighty  [very]  Valde,  vehementer, 
niagnopere. 

To  be  mighty,  Polleo,  valeo.  To  grow 
mighty,  Valesco. 

Mightily,  Potenter  valide,  fortiter. 
Very  mightily,  Praevalide. 

A  migration,  Mignttio,  commigralio. 
A  milch  cow.  Bos,  vel  vacca,  lac- 
taria. 

Mild  [gentle]  Mitis,  leuis,  mansue- 
tns,  placid  us,  placatus,  cicur,  de- 
mens,  comis.  if  The  winter  was  vei-y 
mi/d,  Hieuis  humane  egit,  Sen.  tip. 
23. 

Mild  [indulgent]  Iudulgens,  blan- 
dua,  ubsequinsus. 

To  make  mild ,  Placo,  mitigo,  sedo; 
■uulceo.  To  grow  mild,  Mitesco, 
mansuesco. 

Mildew,  Rubigo,  ros  melleus ;  Met. 
aerugo. 

To  mUdew,  Rubigine  segetem  obdu- 
cere. 

Mildewed  [blasted]  Sideratus  ;  rubi¬ 
gine  obductus. 

Mildly,  Clementer,  mansuete,  leniter, 
placate,  placide. 

Mildness,  dementia,  maDsuetudo, 
lenilas,  benevolentia,  comitas. 

A  mile,  Milliare,  mille  passus. 

Of  a  mile ,  Milliarius. 

Militant,  Militans. 

Military,  Militaris,  beliicus,  bellico- 
S1U. 

Military  discipline,  DiscipUna  mili- 

laris. 

1  To  nut  under  militai-y  execution, 
II  ostia  iter  diripere,  hostilem  in  mo- 
duui  spoliare. 

The  militia,  or  trained  bands,  Militia, 
copi;e  militares  singulis  urbibus 
et  ditionibus  susti  ntatie. 

VUIe,  Lac.  Cow’s  mille,  Lac  bubu- 
iuin.  Mother’s,  Lac  materpum. 
//utter-milk,  Butyri  serum ;  lac  se- 
rosum.  Arses  mil In,  Lac  asiniuum. 
Sour  milk,  Lac  acidum.  Curdled, 

Inr  loppered  milk,  Lac  coa  mi  latum, 
.few  milk,  Lac  receus,  vet  novum. 
Almond-milk,  Lac  *  amygdalmum. 
Skimmed  milk,  Lac  cujus  creuior 
ademptus  est. 

Of  milk,  Lacteus. 

A  milk-house,  Lactarium.  A  milk¬ 
maid ,  or  milk-woman,  U  Lactaria. 
A  milk-man,  II  Lactarius. 

I  Milk-meats,  Lacticiuia,  pi. 

A  milk-pail,  Mulctra,  mulctrura, 
mulctrale. 

I  Milk-pottage,  Jusculum  ex  lacte  con- 
fectum. 

1  I  A  milksop,  Uxori  nuptus,  A.  Or 
i  effeminate  person,  Moliiculus,  ieli- 
catus,  tener. 

A  milksop  [cowardly  fellow]  Ignavus. 
timidus,  meticuloeus. 


To  mitk.  Mu  geo.  Into,  Immulgeo. 
Out,  Hmulgeo. 

Milked,  Emulsus. 

Mi/kiness,  Met.  Mollitia,  lenitas. 

Milky,  or  full  of  milk,  milken  (Tem¬ 
ple)  Lacteus,  lacte  abundars. 

The  milky  way,  Candens  circus,  lac¬ 
teus  orbis. 

A  mill ,  or  mil n,  for  grinding  com, 
Pistrinum.  IT  No  mill ,  no  meal,  Qui 
vitat  molam,  vitat  farinam.  That 
affair  will  bring  much  grist  to  his 
mill,  Ista  res  qusestuosissima  erit. 

A  little  mill,  or  hand-mill,  Mola  tru- 
satilis.  A  fulling  milt,  Mola  ful- 
lonia,  vel  fullonica.  An  iron-mill , 
Mola  ferro  cudendo  accommodata. 
A  paper-mill,  Mola  ad  chartam  con- 
ficiendara.  A  powder-mill,  Mola 
ad  pulverem  nitratura  cor.ficien- 
dum.  An  oil-mill.  Trapes,  trape- 
tum,  vel  trapetus.  A  water-mill, 
Mola  aquatilis,  vel  aquatics',  mola 
cujus  rot®  aquarum  vi  versantur. 
A  wind-mill,  Mola  cujus  rot®  veils 
et  vento  versantur.  A  grist-mill, 
Mola  molendinaria. 

A  mill-dam,  *  Cataract*,  pi.  claus- 
trum,  stagnum  molare. 

A  mill-clack,  or  milt-clapper ,  Crepi- 
taculum  molare. 

Mill-dust,  Pollen. 

A  mill-hopper,  Infundibulum  molare. 

A  mill-stone,  Lapis  molaris.  The 
upper,  Catillus.  The  nether,  Meta. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  mill,  Molarius, 
molaris. 

To  mill,  or  thicken  in  a  mill,  Mola 
densare. 

Milled ,  Mold  densatus. 

A  miller,  Qui  moletrin*  pr*est. 
IT  Every  milter  draws  to  his  otun  mill, 
Omnes  lucri  sunt  cttpidi. 

A  miller's  thumb  [fish]  Capito,  *  Ce- 
pbalus  fluvial  is. 

A  millener,  Linteorum  minut.oris  for- 
m®  venditor. 

Millet  [grain]  Milium.  Black,  or 
Turkey,  millet,  Milium  ||  Turcicum. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  millet,  Mili- 
arius. 

A  million,  Decies  centena  millia, 
millies  millena,  centen®  *  |j  my- 
riades. 

The  milt,  Lien,  lienis. 

The  milt  of  fishes,  Lactes,  pi.  lac- 
teum  intestinum. 

A  mimic,  *  Mimus,  pantomimus. 

To  mimic  one,  Aliquera  joculariter 
i  mi  tali. 

Mimical,  Mimicus. 

Mimically,  Mimice. 

A  mimicking,  mimickry,  Imitatio  jo- 
cu  laris. 

A  mimographer,  Mimorum  scriptor. 

Minatory,  Minax. 

To  mince,  or  cut  small,  Concido,  com- 
minuo,  minutatim  consecare. 

TT  To  mince  meat,  Camera  dinutim, 
vel  minute,  concidfre. 

To  mince,  or  palliate,  a  matter,  Rem 
verbis  extemiare.  vel  simulation^ 
involucris  tegire.  IT  Do  not  mince 
the  matter  at  all,  Rem  profer  pa- 
lam,  Ter. 

Tt  mince,  or  pass  a  thing  slightly  over, 
Rem  leviter  tangdre,  vel  perstrin- 
rf re ;  de  re  breviter  strictimque 
diefcre. 

V  To  mince  in  walking,  Levi,  vel  sus- 
penso,  pede  i  need  ere ;  lends,  vel 
aflectatis,  passibus  ambulare. 

I  A  mincing,  or  palliating,  of  a  mat¬ 
ter,  Rei  verbis  extenuatio,  vel  simu- 
lata  occultatio. 

A  mincing  of  meat ,  Camis  concisura. 

Mincingly,  or  slightly,  Leviter,  strio 
dm;  molli,  vellevi,  brachio. 

The  mind  [thinking  faculty]  Ani¬ 
mus,  mens.  TT  My  mind  misgives 
me,  Pi®sagit  animus  ;  nescio  quid 
mail  suspicor.  My  mind  is  upon  my 
meat,  Animus  est  in  padnis. 
kVhat  was  in  your  mind  9  Quid  co- 
gitabas'  IV hat  has  altered  your 


mind  I  Qn®  te  sententw  vertlt 
They  are  to  your  mind,  Sunt  ita  tn 
tu  vis.  It  runs  into  my  mind.  Milii 
ante  oculos  obversatur.  It  will  not 
go  out  of  my  mind,  Insidet  in  me- 
morid.  Is  every  thing  to  your  mind 
Satin’  omnia  ex  sententiA?  .1 
evil  mind,  an  evil  meaning,  Mai 
mens,  malus  animus.  My  mind  t 
me  is  a  kingdom,  Conscia  me  • 
recti  fain®  mendacia  ridet.  It  darte 
into  my  mind.  Mend  injectum,  re# 
objectum,  est. 

A  mind  [opinion]  Sentcntin,  opinio 
IT  I  am  of  the  same  mind  still  in 
semen  till  permaneo.  I  am  not  oj 
your  mind,  Baud  tecum  sentio.  I 
am  clearly  of  the  mind  you  express  in 
your  letters,  Promts  assenlior  tui- 
literis  Hit  mind  is  changed,  lit 
sentemia  deductus  esu  I  would  you 
could  bring  him  to  that  mind,  Oj.,t# 
ut  id  illi  persuadeas.  I  have  told 
you  my  mind,  Dixi. 

Mind  [desire,  wish]  Desideriuni,  st>, 
ilium,  votum ;  cupiditas,  cupido 
IT  He  has  done  according  to  my  mind 
Votum  meum  implevit.  Sin oe  i 
find  it  is  your  mind,  Quando  id  tt' 
video  velle.  According  to  one's  mind 
Kx  sententia,  Ter.  I  have  half  a 
mind  to,  Eo  propendet  animus. 

To  mind  [look  alter]  Curo,  obmrvo. 
This  is  all  he  minds,  Huic  uni  Sl»»- 
liet.  Mind  you  somewhat  else,  Alim  I 
cura.  Mind  what  you  arc  about, 
Hoc  agite.  Mind  your  books,  or 
lessons,  Studiis  incumhite. 

To  miiul  [regard]  Audio,  ausculto, 
attendo. 

To  mind  [consider,  or  take  notice  of  ] 
Considero,  specto ;  animadvert#), 
perpendo ;  cnnsulo ;  video.  IT  H  e 
must  mind  how  far  our  speech  is 
pleasing,  Aniruadvertendum  est  que- 
tenus  sermo  delectat.  I  have  mind¬ 
ed  alt  these  things,  Meditata  mihi 
sunt  b®c  omnia. 

To  mind,  or  put  in  mind  of  a  thing. 
Aliquem  alicujus  rei,  vtl  de  re  a!i- 
qua,  monere,  admonero,  comino- 
nere,  commonefacere. 

Not  to  mind,  Negligo.  IT  He  minded 
not  any  gentleman-tike  studies,  Lihe- 
ralia  sludia  neglexit. 

To  declare  one’s  mind,  Eioquor,  prolo- 
quor. 

To  have  a  mind,  Cupio,  concupisco, 
expeto ;  desidero,  opto,  exopto. 
IT  /  have  a  mind  to  speak  with  him 
Ilium  conventual  expeto.  If  you 
have  a  mind  to  da  it,  Si  tibi  est  cord! 
facere.  I  never  had  a  mind  to  this 
match,  Ego  semper  fugi  has  uup- 
tias.  He  had  a  great  mind,  I  ncessit 
eum  cupido.  And  yet  I  have  a  great 
mind  to  hear,  Aveo  tamen  audire. 
1  had  a  mind  to  walk  out  abroad 
hither,  Prodeambulare  hue  libitum 
est.  He  has  a  mind  to  put  a  trick 
upon  you,  Tragulara  in  te  injicer* 
adornat ;  tondere  te  apparai. 

To  have  no  mind,  Nolo.  1!  1  have  nr. 
mind  he  shculd  see  me,  Nolo  mr 
vidcat 

To  have  more  mind,  Malo. 

To  bear,  or  keep,  in  mind,  lu  me- 
morift  habfcre,  vel  retiufire. 

Tccall  to  mind,  Remiuiscor,  recordor. 
recogito  $  cclligu ;  anirno,  vel  io 
animo,  versai'e;  secum  volvfra, 
memoria  repelfre.  IT  I  call  it  u 
mind,  Coinmemini.  /  cannot  call  u 
to  mind,  Mihi  nunc  non  occurriL 

To  come  to  one’s  mind,  Animo  occm 
rfire  ;  in  mentem  venire. 

To  cast  in  one’s  mind,  Cogito  ;  secui 
reputare,  vel  volvcre. 

To  open  one’s  mind  to  a  person,  An‘ 
mum,  vel  mentem,  alicui  ajieiiie 
consilium  det>jg6re. 

To  put  in  mind,  Muueo  admontu 
cotnmuneo;  commuuciaciu ;  AM 
suggero.  IT  The  place  puts  nu  i» 
mind.  Locus  ipse  me  admooet. 


Mrs 


MIN  MIN 


Put  «w  mind,  Monitus,  admonitus, 
comiromtus,  coinmoiiefactus. 

A  putting  in  mind ,  Monitio,  admo- 
mtio,  rommonitio. 

r  To  put  a  thing  out  of  one’s  mind , 
Rei  curam  deponere,  vel  abjicerc, 
ex  amnio  delere.  It  is  gone  out  of 
my  mind,  Excidit,  vel  elapsumest, 
memoriA. 

Out  of  mind.  Oblivion!  tradltus. 
IF  Time  out  of  mind.  Post  hominum 
memoriam,  post  homines  natos. 

To  set  one’s  mind  upon,  Studeo.  IT  This 
is  all  he  minds,  Huic  uni  studet. 

To  be  troubled  in  mind,  Aniini  discru- 
ciuri,  tiel  nngi. 

Of  the  mind,  Ad  mentem  pertirens; 
internus. 

Of  one  mind,  Unanimis,  unanimus. 

The  being  of  one  mind,  Unanimitas. 

1  To  do  a  thing  with  one  mind,  Con- 
corditer,  vel  uno  consensu,  aliquid 
agere. 

Of  one's  onm  mind,  or  accord,  Ultro, 
suA.  sponte. 

Minded  [regardea  |  Curatus,  observa- 
t.is,  notatus.  IF  The  matter  is  mind¬ 
ed,  and  not  the  words,  Res  speclatur, 
non  v"rba. 

Minded  [inclined]  Animatus,  aflec- 
tus.  If  He  is  otherwise  minded. 
Aliter  putat.  He  is  minded  to  go 
thither,  Illuc  pioficisci  vult.  If  you 
are  so  fully  minded,  Si  ita  ammum 
induxti  tuum. 

Stedfastly  minded,  Animo  obfirmatus. 
High-minded,  Elatus,  superbus, 
tumidus.  To  be  high-minded,  Se 
efferre  superbii ;  fastu  tumfire. 
Ill-minded,  Malevolus,  invidus,  ex- 
uiceratus,  ingenio  ad  malum  pro- 
olivi.  IV dl-minded,  Bono  consiiio 

motus.  You  do  well  to  put  me  in 
mind,  Recte,  vel  tempestive.  me 
admones. 

Yullv  minded,  or  resolved,  Oertus. 
IF  /  am  fully  minded,  Certum  ef.t 
mibi. 

Mindful  [that  remembers]  Memor. 

[ Careful ,  diligent 1  Attentus,  dili- 
gens,  studiosus.  IF  1  desire  you  to 
he  mindful  of  this  affair,  Tibi  rem 
hanc  velim  curse  habeas.  I  pray 
ou  to  be  very  mindful  of  your 
eallh,  Te  rogo  ut  vaietudmi  tuse 
diligentissime  servias. 

Mindfulness,  Cura,  diiigentia;  stu- 
dium. 

Minding,  or  talcing  care  of,  Curans, 
a  ecu  rails.  Following  a  business  dili¬ 
gently,  In  rem  aliquam  diligenter 
inctimbervi. 

Mindless,  Negligens,  remissus. 

Mindstricktn,  Bene,  vel  male,  adee¬ 
ms. 

Vine,  or  my  own,  Mpus. 

A  mine,  I'odina,  $  scaptensula.  Of 
silver,  Argentifodina,  argentarium 
metailum.  Of  gold,  Aurifodina, 
aurarium  mptallum.  Of  copper, 
•Kris  metailum.  Of  coal,  Lithan- 
llirncum  I'odina.  Of  lead,  or  tin, 
.Staiini  I'odina.  Of  iron.  ]■  Cubile 
tVrri,  ferri  fodina. 

t  mine  [used  ill  a  siege]  Cuniculus, 
suflbssio,  fossa  subterranea  in  hos- 
lilem  arcem  acta. 

1'n  make,  or  sink  a  mine,  Cuniculum 
agere.  To  make  a  countermine, 

<  'iinirulo  cuniculum  escipfre,  trr.ns- 
ve)'sis  cuniculis  hostium  cuniculos 
cici)>ei  e.  To  spring  a  mini,  Ignem 
ad  cuniculum  adniovSre,  vel  appli- 
care. 

full  of  mines,  Cuniculosus. 

A  miner  [digger  of  metai]  Metallirus. 
[In  a  siege)  Cui.iculorum  I'ossor, 
murorum  perfossor. 

Mineral  [belonging  to  mines]  Metal- 
liens,  fossilis. 

A  mineralist,  Fossilium  peritus,  vel 
gnarus 

tlincrnls  Cognata  metallis  fossilia. 

Minever.  Pefl’is  albitla  minute  va- 
-ia.  a 


To  mingle  one  thingwith  another,  Rem 
aliquam  alii,  vet  rein  aliquam  alii, 
misefre,  vel  admiscSre,  vel  cum 
alii  commiscire.  IF  He  mingled 
water  with  his  wine,  Miscuit  aquam 
vino.  He  mingled  verse  with  prose , 
Versus  oration!  admiscuit.  He 
mingled  jests  with  his  discourse,  Sales 
oratuuii  suae  aspersit  That  phi¬ 
losophy  mingles  truth  with  falsehood , 
Fa  philosophia  confundit  vera  cum 
falsi*. 

To  mingle,  or  6e  mingled  with,  Mis- 
c£n,  commiscfiri. 

To  mingle  confusedly ,  Contamino, 
confundo. 

A  mingle-mangle,  Farrago,  cinnus. 

Mingled,  Mistus,  mixtus,  commix- 
tus,  intermistus.  [Confused]  Con- 
tusus,  promiscuus. 

Mingled  among,  Intermixtus,  inter- 
positus. 

A  mingler,  Qui,  vel  quae,  miscet 

A  mingling,  Mistura,  vel  mixtura; 
admistio,  permistio. 

Miniature,  Pictura  minutae  formae, 
vel  punctis  tenuibus  picta. 

FT  A  work  in  miniature,  Opus  minuti 
formd,  vel  tenuibus  punctis  pic- 
tum. 

Minims  [an  order  of  friars]  Q  Mini¬ 
mi,  pi. 

A  minion,  Deliciae,  pi.  corculum. 

Minished,  Dimiuutus,  mutilalus,  im- 
roinutus. 

To  minish,  or  take  away,  Mutilo. 

A  minishing,  Iinminutio,  dimiiiutio. 

A  minister,  or  preacher,  Praedicator, 
concionator.  [Servant,  or  agent] 
Minister,  administer;  rainistralor. 

A  minister  of  a  parish,  *  ||  Ecclesioe 
pastor;  *  ||  parochus.  Of  state, 
fferum  publicarum  administer. 
Ministers,  or  the  ministry,  Rerum 
publicarum  curatores.  A  minister 
of  justice,  Justitiae  curator. 

To  minister ,  Ministro,  administro. 

Ministerial.  Ad  ministrum  pertinens. 

Ministerially.  Ope  ministri 

Ministrant,  Ministrans. 

Ministration,  Ministerium,  rerum  ad- 
ministratio. 

Ministered,  or  supplied.  Suppeditatus. 

A  ministering,  or  supplying,  Suppedi- 
tatio. 

Ministry,  or  preaching,  Preedicatio 
*  ||  Evangelii. 

IF  Minning  [rather  minding]  days, 
Dies  nnniversarii  qui  bus  officium 
pro  defuncto  peragi  est  solitum,  A. 

A  minnow,  *  ||  Phoxinus. 

IF  A  minor  in  age,  Qui  in  tuteli  est, 
qui  per  oetatem  sui  juris  non  est. 

The  minor  of  a  syllogism,  Enuntiatum, 
assumptio. 

To  minorate  (Glanv.)  Minuo,  dirni- 
nuo. 

Minoration,  Diminutio ;  actus  dimi- 
nuenrii. 

A  minorite  [friar]  Frater  ex  online 
minorum. 

Minority  in  age,  PupiUnris  aetas. 

IF  During  his  minority,  Dum  adhuc 
aetate  pupillari  esset. 

Minority  [lesser  number]  Nuinenis, 
vel  pars,  minor ;  pauciores. 

A  minster,  Templum. 

A  minstrel,  Fidicen,  tibicen,  citha- 
roedus.  A  female  minstrel,  Kidici- 

na,  tibicina,  cilharistria.  A  com¬ 
pany  of  minstrels,  minstrelsy,  Cho¬ 
ra  gium 

Of  minstrels,  Citharcedieus. 

Minstrelsy,  Harmonia. 

Mint  [ Herb]  Mentha,  vel  mentu. 
Cat-mint,  Nepeta.  Colored-mint, 
Mentha  rubra.  Fish-mint,  or  water- 
mint.  Mentha  aquatica,  *  sisym¬ 
brium.  Horse-mint,  or  wild,  mint, 
Menthastrum,  vel  *  mentastruin, 
meiltha  silvestris.  Spear-mini,  gar¬ 
den-mint,  or  mackarel-mint,  Mentha 
Komana. 

A  mint  [for  coining  money]  Officina 
ad  nummum  cudendum.  V  He 
222 


promised  a  mint  of  money,  Mon. 
non  montes  auri  pollicitus  est 
FT  The  master  of  a  mint,  Cusonin 
praefectus,  monetae  procurator. 

To  mint,  Cudo. 

Mintage,  Praemium  ob  numismati. 

percussionem  solutum. 

A  minter,  or  nuntman  [coinerl  C» 
aor. 

A  minuet,  Genus  magnifies  saltatio 
nis  ad  numerum. 

Minute,  Miliutus.  V  It  is  too  long  ft 
give  a  detail  of  every  minute  cir¬ 
cumstance,  Longa  est  sirgularum 
partium  enumeratio. 

A  minute  [sixtieth  nart  of  am  hoar] 
Sexagesima  pars  horai. 

A  minute  [moment,  or  instant]  Mo¬ 
mentum,  punctum  temporis.  11  I 
came  in  a  ciiticat  minute,  Veni  in 
tempore,  Ter.  Andr.  4.  5.  19. 

A  minute-book ,  Liber,  vel  libellus, 
memorials. 

To  minute  a  thing  down,  Capita  rei 
alicujus  scripto  consigmre. 

Minuted  down,  Cujus  capita  scripts 
consignantur. 

Minutely .  Sigillatim,  singulatim 
Minuteness,  or  smallness,  Parvitas. 
Minutes  [first  draughts]  Exemplar!* 
prima.  Short  notes  of  a  thing ,  C» 
pita  rei  alicujus. 

A  proud  minx,  Puella  delicatior,  vel 
fastidiosa. 

Miquelets,  Rustic!  Hispanic!. 

A  miracle,  Miraculum,  portentum. 
prodigium. 

To  do,  or  work,  miracles,  Miracult 
facere,  vel  edere. 

Miraculous ,  Mirus,  mirificus,  pro 
digiosus;  prodigio  simiiis,  liatnr* 
vires  exuperans. 

Miraculously,  Mire,  mirifioe.  non 
sine  miracuto. 

Miraculousness,  Qualitas  rei  prodigl 
osse,  vel  naturae  vires  exuperamis. 
Mire,  Coenum,  lutum. 

IT  To  fall  into  the  mire,  In  mecium,  vt, 
lutum,  incidire. 

IF  To  be  deep  in  the  mire,  or  put  to  onc'i 
shifts,  Au  incitas  redigi.  Or  muck 
in  debt,  Aire  alieno  premi,  opprin.i, 
obrui. 

Miry,  or  full  of  mire,  Ccenosus,  luto 
sns. 

Mired,  miry,  or  daubed  with  mire 
Lutulentus,  lutatus,  luto  conspet 
sus. 

A  mirror  [looking-glass]  Speculum 
[Pattern]  Exeniplum,  exemplar 
11  That  mirror  of  women,  Ilia  exem 
pli  niulier.  A  mirror  of  primithn 
devotion,  Exemplar  antiquae  devo 
tionis. 

A  mirror-stone,  *  Selenites,  lapis  spe 
cularis. 

Mirth,  Lmtitia,  gundium,  hilaritas. 

Full  of  mirth,  Ltetus,  facetus,  *  hi 
laris. 

IF  To  pass  a  day  in  mirth,  Hilarea 
diem  sumere,  vel  agere. 

To  make  mirth,  Ltetitiam,  vtl  gab 
dium,  afierre. 

To  make  one  full  of  mirth,  Hilaritali 
aliquem  conspergere. 

Of  mirth,  Ludicer.  jocosus. 
Misacceptalion,  Comprehensio  re 
sinistra,  rei  absur"Ju. 

A  misadventure  [mischance  |  Ca«ie 
iniquus,  infortunium.  [/«  lam 
Homicidium  ortuitum. 

Misadvice,  Consilium  pravum. 

To  misadvise.  Pei-peram  alicui  :od 
sulere,  pravum  consilium  dare. 
Misadvised,  Pravo  consiiio  utens. 
Misanthrope,  *  |j  Misanthropos,  ho 
mani  generis  osor. 

Misapplication,  or  misapplying,  Ap 
plicatio  prava. 

To  misapply,  Perperam  applies  r« 
adaptare,  adhibere.  When  he  mo. 
accused  of  misapplying  the  pubH 
money,  Cum  intei  versa;  pecunlte  at 
gueretur. 

Misapplied,  Perperam  adhibitus. 


MTS 

!'•  misapprehend,  Male,  vtl  perpe- 
niin,  intelligere. 

it  it  'fftp  re  htndcrl,  Male  intellectus. 
Misapprehension,  Sinistra  rei  inter- 
pretatio. 

To  muascribe,  Aliquid  alicui  injtiste 
ascribfre. 

l‘o  misassign,  Rationera,  vel  causam, 
male  reddere. 

It  misbecomes,  Dedecet ;  parum  conve- 
nil ;  indecorum  esi. 

Misbecoming,  Indecorus,  parum  de- 
ffens,  vel  eongruens;  alienus. 

A  misbecoming  action,  Factum  parum 
decorum. 

To  misbecome  one's  self,  Male,  vel  pa¬ 
rum,  decenter  se  gerSre. 
Misbehaviour,  Morum,  vel  factorum, 
pra  vitas. 

Misbelief  Fides  prava,  vel  prave  ad 
hibila. 

To  misbelieve,  Perperam,  vet  parum, 
credere. 

Misbelieving,  Incredulus. 

To  miscalculate,  to  miscast,  Male  com- 
putare. 

To  miscal,  or  call  by  a  wrong,  or  re¬ 
proachful  name,  Falso,  vel  ncto,  no¬ 
mine  appellare ;  ignomiuioso  no¬ 
mine  dehonestare.  Or  abuse  by  ill 
ranguuge,  Oonviciis  aliquem  laces- 
stre,  vel  insectari. 

Miscalled,  [called  by  a  wrong,  or  abuse- 
lid.  name]  Ficto,  vel  contumelioso, 
nomine  appellatus.  [Abused]  Con- 
vidis  lacessitus. 

,i  miscalling,  Contumeliosa  appella- 
tio. 

Miscalling  [abusive  language]  Con- 
vicium. 

To  miscarry  in,  or  as,  a  business,  Male 
succedere.  TT  I  should  be  loth  the 
letters  should  miscarry,  Literas  in 
alienum  incidSre  nolo.  hey  mis- 
carried  as  they  went  back,  m  rede- 
undo  oflenderunL 

J  miscarriage,  or  miscarrying  [as  in 
childbed]  Abortio,  abortus. 

J  miscarriage  in  manners,  Delictum, 
erratum,  peccatum ;  oflensa,  culpa. 

A  miscanriage,  or  miscarrying  ( unsuc- 
I'essfuluess]  Malus  rei  success  us. 
Miscarried,  Male  gestus. 

7  7  miscarry  [as  a  woman]  Aborto  J 
abortum  iacere. 

Miscellaneous,  Mixtus,  misceilus. 
Miscellanies,  ||  Miscellanea,  pl.Juv. 

J  miscellany,  or  hotch-potch,  Farrago, 
re*  confusa. 

i  mischance,  Infortunium,  casus  infe- 
lix,  vel  iuiquus. 

4  mischief,  Exilium,  malum;  perni- 
des,  caiamitas.  IT  That  mischief  is 
still  behind.  Id  restat  mihi  maii. 
What  a  mischief  is  this  l  Quid  hoc 
iofelicitatis  ! 

9  To  mischief  one,  or  do  one  a  mischief, 
Alicui  nocere,  vel  damnum  inferre  ; 
aiiquem  Imdere ;  aliquem  malo,  vel 
injurd,  atficere. 

A  mischief-maker,  Scelerum  arLifex. 

9  O  contriver  of  deceit  !  O  mischief- 
maker  !  O  machiualor  fraudis !  0 
scelerum  artifex!  Hen.  Tro.  748. 
Mischievous  [hurtful]  Lsrieng,  nocens; 
calamitosus,  exitiosus ;  maleficus, 
scelestus.  [bpde/u/]  Malignus, 
iatprobus- 

A  mischievous  deed,  Facinus,  flagiti- 
nm,  scelus. 

Mischievously,  Male,  perniciose,  im- 
probe,  maligne ;  infeste,  sceleste. 
Mischievously  minded,  Maiiliosus. 
MinJiievousness,  Malitia,  malignitas, 
unprobitas. 

Miscible,  Quod  misceri  potest. 

To  mis-o.te,  Falso,  vel  mala  fide,  auc- 
to.rem  cilare. 

A  misclaim,  Injusta  assertio. 
MiscnmpiUatiou,  Mala  computalio. 

To  misconceive,  Secus  cape  re,  vtl  iu- 
te.lligtre ;  male  iuierprelari ;  ballu- 
cinor. 

Misconceived,  Male  aceeptu*.  vel  10- 
*el!««-lus. 


MTS 

A  misconceiving,  or  misconception,  Si¬ 
nistra  rei  interpretatio. 

A  misconjccturt,  Mala,  vel  falsa,  con- 
jectura. 

To  mist  onjecture,  Conjecture  fall!. 

To  misconstrue,  Perperam  exponfre, 
male  explicare,  vel  interpretar!  , 
secus  intelligere,  in  deteriorem  par¬ 
tem  rappre,  in  diversum  interpreta- 
ri ;  detorquere.  IT  The  Stoics  mis¬ 
construe  F.picunu,  Epicurum  Stolci 
male  accipmnt. 

The  misconstruction  of  a  word,  Verbi 
depravatio. 

Misconstrued,  Male,  vel  perperam,  in- 
tellectus. 

A  misconstruing,  Sinistra  rei  interpre¬ 
tatio. 

To  miscounstl,  Male  alicui  snadPre,  vel 
consulpre ;  pravum  consilium  dare. 
To  miscount,  Male  numerare,  subdu- 
cere,  vel  computare ;  rationes  male 
componPre. 

Miscounted,  Male  numeratus,  vel  sub- 
ductus. 

A  miscounting.  Mala  numeratio. 
Miscrcanct,  or  miscreancy,  lnfidelitas. 
A  miscreant,  Infidelis,  infidus. 

IT  To  play  the  miscreant,  Fidei  nnn- 
tiura  remittere. 

MiscreuU,  or  miscreated,  Deformis. 

A  misdeed.  Culpa,  delictum,  malefac- 
tum,  peccatum ;  fadnus  pravum. 

To  misdeem,  Male,  vel  perperam,  ac- 
cippre. 

To  misdemean  one's  self,  Male  se  ge- 
vPre. 

A  misdemeanour,  Culpa,  offensa;  de¬ 
lictum,  mala  rei  admiuistratio. 
Misdevntion,  Falsus  cultus. 

To  misdistinguish,  Male  dijudicare. 

To  misdo,  Delinquo,  pecco. 

A  misdoer,  Jioxius,  nocens,  faciuoro- 
sus. 

Misdoing,  DeRnquens.  peccans. 

A  misdoing,  Culpa,  delictum. 

Misdoubt,  Suspieio;  dubitatio. 

To  misdoubt.  Suspicor. 

Misdoubted ,  Suspectus. 

To  misemploy,  Male  collocare ;  uver- 
tpre.  His  time,  Male  feriari ;  inep- 
tiis  vacare ;  aliis  rebus  studPre. 

A  misemploying,  or  misemployment, 
Rei  alicujus  abusus;  applicatio 
prava. 

A  miser,  Avarus,  deparcus,  tenax ; 
auri,  pecuniae,  divitiarum,  cupidus, 
avidus,  appetens. 

Miserable  [wretched]  iErumnosus,  ca- 
lainitosus,  afflictus.  [Niggardly] 
Avarus,  parcus,  pumice,  aridior. 
Miserableness  [wretchedness]  Airum- 
na,  caiamitas,  res  afHictse.  [ Nig¬ 
gardliness]  Avaritia,  pecuni®  avi- 
riitas,  argenti  silis,  auri  fames ; 
sordes. 

Miserably  [wretchedly]  Misere,  cala- 
mitose.  [Covetously]  Avare,  ilLibe- 
ralitTr,  perparee,  soroide. 

Misery,  Miseria,  ®rumua ;  Infortu¬ 
nium. 

IT  To  live  in  misery,  Misere  vivpre, 
miseria  premi,  in  miserid  vitam  de- 
gpre. 

Misesteem,  or  disrespect,  Neglectus, 
contemptus. 

To  misesteem,  Contemno,  vili  pen- 
dere,  flocci  facPi'e. 

To  misfashion,  or  misform ,  Ileformo. 
Misfashioncd,  Deformis,  inform  is,  de- 
formatus. 

Misfortune,  Infortunium,  infelicitas, 
infestus  casus, sors  iniqua;  ad  versa, 
pi.  K  Misfortunes  seldom  came 
alone,  Fortuna  nidli  obesse  contenta 
est  seinel ;  aliud  ex  alio  malum. 

great  misfortune,  or  overthrow,  I 
Glades. 

To  misgive,  Male  ominari,  vel  pr®sa- 
gii-e. 

To  misgovern,  Male  res  administrare. 
Misgoverned,  Male  administratns. 

A  mtsgnvernmenl,  misgovernance.  Ma¬ 
la  adininuk-vtio. 

Misguidance,  Ductus  pravus. 

223 


MIS 

A  mishap,  Infortunium,  casus  ini 
<f.ius,  successus  malus. 

To  mishappen,  Malo  cadere,  vel  eve 
nire. 

To  mishear,  Perperam  audire. 

A  mishmash,  Farrago,  A. 

To  misinfer ,  Aliquid  ex  alio  male  ia> 
ferre. 

To  misinform .  Male  docPre;  falsun- 
rumorem  alicui  deferre. 
Misinformed,  Male  ductus,  falso  n» 
more  deceptus. 

Misinformation,  Malum  consilium, 
falsus  rumor. 

To  misinterpret.  Perperam  exporsSrc, 
male  explicare,  secus  interpretari. 

A  misinterpretation j  or  misinterpret¬ 
ing,  Mala,  vel  sinistra,  rei  interpre¬ 
tatio.  Of  words,  Verborum  depra¬ 
vatio. 

Misinterpreted,  Perperam  expositus 
vel  intellectus. 

To  misjoin,  Male  conjungn. 

To  misjudge,  Male  judi-Jare. 

To  mislay,  Extra  consuetum  locum 
ponere. 

To  mislead,  Seduco,  fallo,  decipio 
pravis  consiliis  corrumpere. 

Misled,  Seductus,  deceptus. 

A  misleader,  Seductor,  deceptor. 

A  misleading,  Seductio,  deceptio. 

To  misle,  Irroro,  stillo. 

It  misles,  Irrorat,  tenuibus  guttis  pluit 
A  muling  rain,  Pluvia  tenuis,  vet  t- 
roransf 

Misletoe,  Viscus,  vel  viscum. 

To  mislike,  or  dislike,  Iinprobo,  reprn 
bo ;  aversor ;  fastidio ;  ab  re  ahqui 
abhorrere.  [Offend]  Displiceo,  of- 
fendo. 

A  mislike ,  or  mislilcing  [a  disliking 
Aversatio,  faslidium,  molestia. 
Mislilcing,  Fastiaiens. 

To  mislive,  Perditam  et  dissolutam 
vitam  vivpre. 

To  mismanage,  Male  administrare. 
Mismanaged,  Male  administratus. 
Mismanagement,  or  mismanaging 
Mala  administra-tio. 

To  mismark,  Male  notare. 

To  mismatch ,  Male  sociare. 
Mismatched,  Male  sociatus. 

To  misname,  Falso,  vel  ficto,  nomine 
appellare. 

Misnamed,  Falso,  vel  ficto,  nomine 
appellatus. 

A  misnaming,  Falsa,  vel  ficta,  appe) 
latio. 

A  misnoma-,  Prava  nominatio. 

To  misobsei-vc,  Moil  recte  animadver- 
tere. 

Misorderly ,  Tncompo«ite. 

To  misspend,  Prodigo,  profundo; 
male  collocare.  To  misspend  a 
day ,  Diem  lacerare,  Plaut.  An  es¬ 
tate,  Rem,  Id. 

A  mis-spender,  Prodigus,  nepos,  A. 

A  misspending,  I'rodlgeutia,  profusiu 
Misspent,  Profusus,  nepouuus,  male 
collocatus. 

Mispersuasion,  Error,  ballucinalio . 
ojiinio  erronea. 

To  misplace,  Male,  vtl  perperam,  he 
care. 

Misplaced,  Male,  vel  perperam,  collo 
cat  us. 

A  misplacing,  or  misplace  "'nl,  Extra 
locum  consuetum,  vet  proprium 
collocatlo. 

To  mispoi.-t  Male  interpungere. 

A  misprint,  Erratum,  mei.da  *  ||  lv|>o 
graphic*. 

Misprinted,  Mendose  impressus. 
Misprised,  Falsus.-  spretus. 

Misprision,  Negligentia.  Of  treason, 
Proditionis  deferend®  ncgiectus. 

To  misproportio'i,  Proporlione  errare. 
Misprapc.-tioned,  Abnorniis,  inforitiis. 

justa  proporlione  carens. 

Misproud ,  Vitiose  superbus. 

A  misquotation.  Citalio  falsa,  A. 
Misquoted,  Falsa,  vel  mala,  fiJe  elm 
tus. 

To  misreikon,  Rationes  lalso  sidali- 
cere,  numerare,  vel  ouupulare 


MIS 

blisrccbmcd,  FrIso  computatus 
'  Misreekoning ,  Falsa  computalio.  vel 
•ationum  subductio. 

To  mitre/ale .  Falso  nan-are. 
tlisrelation  (Brand).)  Falsa  narratio. 
Fa  tnisremember ,  Non  bene  -ecordari. 
To  mure  port,  Alicujusfamam  laedere  ; 

caiumniam  alicui  intendere. 
Misreport,  Calumnia ;  falsa  crimina- 
tio. 

Vo  misrepresent,  Falso  exprimjre,  vel 
oslendtre 

4  misrepresentation,  or  misrepresent¬ 
ing,  Imago  rei  falso  expressa,  falsa 
rei  descriptio. 

Misrepresented,  I'also  expressus,  vel 
descriptus. 

Sftsni/c,  Dominatio  iniqua. 
el  miss  [young  ladyj  Adolescenrula, 
puella.  Or  mistress,  Arnica,  concu- 
Ijina,  famosa. 

Vo  miss  [leave  out,  or  pass  over] 
Omitto,  intermitto,  praetermitto. 
f!e  misses  not  a  day  but  he  comes, 
Nunquam  unum  intermittit  diem, 
quin  veniat.  /  miss  no  opportunity 
of  extolling  you,  Nullum  locum  prte- 
termitto  Taudandi  tui.  We  hate 
good  men  when  living ,  but  miss  them 
when  dead,  Virtutem  incolumem 
odimus,  snblatam  ex  oculis  quieri- 
mus  invidi. 

Vo  miss  one's  marie,  A  scopo  aberrare ; 
scopuin  non  nttingere.  In  throwing 
their  darts,  they  never  missed  to  do 
execution,  Nullum  frustra  telum 
mittebant. 

To  miss  of  one's  aim,  or  be  disappointed 
of  one's  expectation,  Voto  excidfere, 
<le  spe  dectdSre.  IT  1  have  missed 
my  expect ation,  not  by  the  bravery  of 
my  enemies,  but  by  the  treachery  of 
my  friends,  Non  hostium  virtute, 
sed  amicorum  perlidid,  decidi.  I 
missed  of  my  hope,  Me  spes  hsec 
ft  ustrata  est.  I  have  missed  of  my 
aim,  but  do  not  despair,  Deceptus 
sum.  at  non  defatigalus,  Ter. 

To  miss  in  one's  duty,  or  do  amiss, 
Fecco,  erro ;  labor,  officio  suo  de- 
esse;  de,  vel  ab,  officio,  decedjre; 
officium  deserere,  tiei  praatermittere. 
To  miss,  or  blow  the  miss  of,  Deside- 
ro,  desiderio  alicojus  rei,  vel  per- 
son.-e,  affici,  vel  flagrare.  [iVot  to 
find]  Deprehendere,  vel  reperire, 
non  posse. 

IT  To  miss  fire  [as  a  gun]  Ignem,  vel 
flammani,  non  concipere. 

7  To  miss  in  the  performance  of  one's 
promises,  Promissis  non  stare,  vel 
manSre. 

7  To  miss  one's  blow,  Inanem  ictum, 
vel  impetum,  facere. 

To  miss,  or  be  out  in  one’s  judgment, 
Erro,  hallucinor;  judicio  falli,  sen- 
tentiA  decipi,  male  de  re  aliqua 
judlcare,  vel  sentire,  consilio  labi, 
in  errore  versari,  in  errorem  rapi. 

Vo  be  missing.  Desideror.  IT  It  will 
scarcely  be  missed,  Vix  desiderabi- 
( -  *  r.  I  will  not  suffer  any  thing  to 
ht  missing,  Nihil  tibi  defieri  patiar. 
And  when  ufte.r  a  sudden  storm  he 
was  missing,  Et  cum  orlA  subito 
icaipestate  non  comparuisset,  Eulr. 
/ f  happened  that  no  one  ship  was  miss¬ 
ing,  Accidit,  -  i  nulla  navis  deside- 
raretur,  Cas.  But  missing  of  his  pur- 
nose,  Quod  cum  frustra  tentasset. 

Iti  Used,  Desineratus.  It  will  not  be 
missed  in  his  estate.  Non  sentiet  pa- 
trimonium  illius. 

A  missal  [mass-book]  H  Missale,  II 
nussarum  liber. 

To  mis-say,  Falso  dictre. 

Tn  mis-seem,  Faisam  speciem  pr«e  se 
ferre;  parum  convemre. 

Vo  mu-sene,  Incommodum,  vel  dam- 
■uun,  infi.-rre. 

f’o  misshape,  Deformo,  deturpo,  mu- 
tilo. 

Misshaped,  or  mis-shapen,  Deformis, 
leformatus,  foedatus. 

Urshapenly,  Deforraiter,  toed*,  A. 


MIS 


Mis-shapenness,  Deformitas,  forms 
pravitAS,  A. 

A  misshaping,  Deformatio. 

To  misspeak,  Falso  dicere;  barbare 
looui. 

To  misspell ,  Male  litPris  connectgre. 

Misspelled,  Male  connexus. 

A  misspelling ,  Mala  lilerarum  con 
nexio. 

Missile,  Missilis. 

Mission,  Missio. 

A  missionary,  Emissarius,  *  ||  evan- 
gelii  prteco. 

A  missive  letter,  Epistola,  literte,  pi. 

Missive  weapons,  Missilia,  pi. 

A  mist,  Nebula,  caligo,  fuligo  7  That 
mist  is  blown  over,  Discussa  est  ilia 
caligo. 

A  litt'e  mist,  Nubecula. 

To  be  in  a  mist,  rerlurbor,  frsngor. 

To  cast  a  mist  before,  Pracstringo.  Or 
over,  Oaliginem  alicui  rei  induefre. 
The  goddess  was  pacified  Ihtrthy,  and 
cast  a  mist  before  the  eyes  of  the 
company,  Victa  dea  est,  nubemque 
oculis  ohjecit,  Ov.  Met. 

IT  To  cast  a  mist,  to  mist,  Nebulam 
inducere,  vel  circumfundfcre. 

IT  To  go  away,  or  vanish,  in  a  mist, 
Nebull  evanescSre. 

A  blasting  mist,  Sideratio. 

Mistiness,  Tempestas  nubila. 

Misty,  Nebulosus,  caligiuosus,  obscu- 
rus. 

To  be  misty,  Caligo. 

To  mistake,  Erro,  abeiTo,  hallucinor ; 
falior.  If  I  mistake  not,  Si  satis 
cerno.  7  am  mistaken  in  my  hopes, 
Spe  decidi.  If  I  do  not  mistake  my¬ 
self,  Nisi  me  lallit  animus.  Neither 
were  they  mistaken  in  their  conjec¬ 
tures.  Necea  divinatio  falsos  habuit. 

A  mistake,  Error,  erratum,  hallucina- 
natio.  In  reckoning,  Falsa  compu- 
tatio.  7  In  this  tics  the  mistake, 
Omnino  in  hoc  omnis  est  error. 

A  gross  mistake,  Ingens,  vel  summus, 
error. 

To  be  in  a  g’-oss  mistake,  In  summo 
errore  versari  ;  toro  coelo  errare. 

7  To  mistake  one  for  another,  Nebu¬ 
lam  pro  Junone  amplecti. 

To  mistake  designedly,  Pecco. 

Mistakahle,  Quod  male  concipi  potest. 

Mistaken,  Deceptus,  falsus,  lapsus. 
IT  People  are  still  mistaken  in  the 
names,  Nominum  error  manet.  He 
is  much  mistaken,  Vehementer,  vel 
lunge,  errat.  You  are  mistaken  in 
this,  Hoc  male  judicas.  I  believe 
he  is  mistaken,  Suspicor  hunc  hal- 
lucinari. 

A  mistaking,  Erratio,  hallucinatio. 

Mlstaking'y,  False. 

To  mis-state,  Item  male  definire,  vel 
propontre. 

To  misteach,  Perperam  docSre,  vel  in- 
struere;  pravA  doctrinA  aliquem 
imbuSre. 

To  mislcll,  or  misrerkon.  In  numeran- 
<ln  errare. 

Mistempend,  Male  temperatus. 

To  misterm,  l-’also,  vel  ficto.  nomine 
appellare. 

To  misthink,  Male  cogitare. 

7  To  mistime  a  thing ,  Temporibus 
male  dividSre,  rationem  temporis 
non  habere. 

Mistimed,  Temporibus  male  divisas. 

A  mistress,  Domina,  hera.  A  kept 
mistress.  Arnica  cui  sumptus  ama- 
tor  suppedilat. 

A  mistrust,  Diffidentia,  suspicio,  du- 
bitatio. 

To  mistmst.  Diffido,  suspicor,  sus- 
pecto,  dubito;  alicui  minime  cre¬ 
dere,  alicujus  fuiem  suspectam  ha¬ 
bere. 

To  mistrust  a  little,  Subdiffido. 

Mistrusted,  Su.spectus,  paiuin  cre- 
ditus. 

Mistrustful,  Suspicax,  suspiciosus. 

Mistrustfully,  Diffidenter,  suspiciose. 

A  mistrusting,  or  mistrustfulness ,  Dif- 
fidentia,  suspicio. 

884 


MOM 

Mi.strui.thss,  Confidens ;  minnoe  sn* 
piciosus. 

To  misunderstand,  Male  intelligir* 
secus  neript-re;  M it  errare. 

A  misundo  standing,  Sinistra  rei  it 
terpretatio. 

A  misunderstanding  between  f rices s 
liiscordia.  dissensio,  dissidiuni. 

Misunderstood,  Male  intellectus. 

Misusage,  mis'using,  or  misuse  [wroi.c 
use]  Abusus,  abusio.  [Hi  trim 
nun t]  Injuria,  illiberalilas,  inhume- 
nitas. 

To  misuse  [make  a  wronguseof]  Aba¬ 
tor.  [ Treat  one  ill]  Aliq-.iem  lie 
dtre,  vet  male  excipere;  in  jmiiui- 
alicui  inferre,  injuria  aliquem  am 
cere.  One  with  foul  Inngiiagc,  Cop 
vicior ;  diclis,  vel  conviciis,  aliquen. 
Iacess£re. 

Misused  [ill  treated]  Lsesns  vioIh'ii*. 
inju-iis  lacessitus. 

To  miswetn,  Male  judicare  difhdf-rr 

To  miswend.  Errare  ;  male  se  hahfcie 

A  mile  [insect]  Curcuiio.  [Particle^ 
Particnia  qutedam  minutissinu. 
*  atomus.  [Small  coin]  Nummuius. 
tressis. 

A  miter  [in  joinery]  Duorum  assertim 
coadunatio  semiquodra. 

Mithridute ,  *  ||  Antidotum  Mithridat) 
cum,  $  Pontici  regis  medicamen. 

To  mitigate,  Mitigo,  mollio,  seilo 
lenio,  delinio,  coilevo  ;  contundo. 

Mitigated,  Mitigatus,  lenitus,  sees 
tus. 

A  mitigating ,  or  mitigation,  Mitigali' 
lenimen. 

A  mitre,  Mitra,  infula. 

Mitred,  Milratus,  infulatus. 

Mittens,  *  ||  (Jliirolherte  diiniuiaue. 

7  To  handle  one  without  mittms  [ires 
him  roughly]  Duriter  et  as  per  e  ali 
quern  tractare. 

To  mix  [mingle]  Misceo,  admisreo 
commisceo,  immisceo. 

To  mix,  or  be  mixed,  Misceor.  7  The\ 
joined  and  mired  one  with  another 
Conjunct!  et  social!  inter  se  fue 
runt. 

7  To  mix  mirth  with  gravity,  Comi- 
tatem  gravilati  aspergere. 

To  mix  one  thing  with  another,  to  de¬ 
base  it,  Adulterare,  vitiare,  corn.ii). 
pere. 

To  mix  wine  with  water,  Vinuni  arpiS 
di  lucre. 

Mixed,  or  mixt,  Mistus,  vel  miivis, 
admistus,  commistus.  Gold  mixed 
with  baser  metals,  Metallis  confil- 
sum  aurum,  Tac.  An.  16.  2.  4. 

Mixed,  or  thinned  with  water,  Dilo 
tus. 

Mixed  with  different  colors.  Versicolor 

A  mixing,  or  mixture,  Mixlura,  t*i 
mistura. 

II  Mixtly,  Mixtim,  A. 

A  mixture  of  divers  sorts  of  grain.  Fan 
rago. 

Pure  without  mixture ,  Merus,  men* 
ecus,  purus. 

A  mu-mme,  *  Labvrinthus,  A 

7  The  misen  mast,  Puppis  mains 
Sail,  *  Kpidromus. 

A  missy,  VonigD,  gurges  lutosus. 

Moan,  Luctus,  pianctus,  ejulatus. 

To  moan.  I.ugeo.  )iloro,  depioro,  qim 
ror,  conqueror.  To  moan  one  in  dis¬ 
tress,  Alicujus  vicem  doifcre;  for- 
tunam  n)iser,tri,  vel  inlclicitalem 
deplorare  ;  pro  hliquo  gemere,  vel 
lugSre.  To  moan  together,  lloA, 
sinml,  dolere. 

Moaned,  Deploratus,  defletus. 

Not  moanca,  Indefletus,  indeploram* 

Mounful.  Luctuosus,  flebilis,  kigubris 

Moanfully,  I.ucluose,  lugubre,  flebili 
ter. 

A  moaning,  Fletus,  pi  oral  us,  laniei* 
tatio. 

A  moot,  Fossa. 

To  moat  in,  Fossft  cingfre,  miioire. 

Moated  in,  FossA  ciuctus,  vel  circuit 
cinctus. 

The  mob,  or  mobile,  Vulgui,  plebecuA 


MOI> 


MON 


MOL 


•ordes.  1  I'otscius  h tiring  said  these 
things  n nth  a  laud  mice,  the  people 
were  so  enraged,  that,  Ha-c  Volscin 
rlamitante,  adeo  concitali  homines 
sunt,  ut,  Lav.  3.  i3. 

I  great  n,oh,  Manila  homimim  collu- 
ries,  vet  turbo,  in  unum  locum  con- 
gregMH- 

4  woman's  mob  [head-dress]  *  C'aii- 
endnini  muliebre. 

t a  raise  n  mob,  Turbos  populates  e»- 
cilare,  Quint. 

Co  mob  a  person,  Plebeculam  in  ali- 
quent  concitare. 

Mobility  [fickleness]  Mobilitas,  inron- 
stantia. 

Mnblcd,  Capite  inomato,  vet  inele- 
ganter  velato. 

A  mock,  Dieterium,  sanna,  caviila. 

1  A  mock  poem.  Carmen  joculare. 

Co  nio-k  [deceive]  Lndo,  fleludo,  elu- 
w,  dludo ;  ludificor,  deludificor  ; 
rideo,  derideo,  irrideo ;  ludos  nli- 
queni  faeere.  If  He  could  not  bear 
to  be  mocked,  Ludos  fieri  indigne  fe¬ 
re  bat. 

I’o  mock,  or  play  the  wanton,  Delicias 
facire.  II  You  mock  me,  Eja,  deli¬ 
cias  me  facis. 

To  make  a  mock  of,  Risui  hahire. 
H  You  shall  not  make  mock  of  us  for 
nought,  Non  inullus  in  nos  ill  user  is. 
i forked,  or  mockt  [deceived]  Delusus, 
iUusus.  [A’co/ferf]  Irrisus,  derisus. 

4  mocker  [scoffer]  Irrisor,  derisor; 

sannio.  [Deceiver]  Planus. 

Mockery,  or  mocking,  Deridiculum, 
irrisio,  irrisus,  derisus.  It  He  made 
a  mockery  of  me,  Ludos  me  fecit. 

T  By  tony  of  mockery,  Per  ridiculum, 
vel  deridiculum. 

full  of  mockery,  Jocosus,  jocularis. 
Mocking,  Iieridens,  irridens,  delu- 

dens. 

A  mocking  [deceiving]  Lrdificatio. 

A  mocking-stock,  Ludibrium.  If  He 
is  a  mocking-stock  to  all  the  world, 
Omnibus  esi  ludibrio  et  despectui, 
omnium  irrisione  luditur.  He 
makes  himself  a  mocking-stock  to  the 
company  by  boasting  of  his  osm  per¬ 
formances,  Cum  irrisione  auduvvti- 
uin  falsa  de  se  ipso  prcedicat.  If 
you  do  that,  you  will  become  a  mnek- 
ingstork,  id  si  facies,  risui  eris,  lu¬ 
dibrio  babeheris,  ludibrio*  eris. 

Cull  of  mocking,  or  wuggish,  Kidibim- 
dus. 

Mockingly,  Ridicule,  farcte,  jocose, 
joculariler.  Someu<hat  mockingly, 
Subridicule. 

Modal,  Ad  modum,  vel  formara,  per- 

ti  liens. 

A  t node  [manner]  Modus,  ratio. 

[FoitAitm]  Consuetudo,  usus. 

A  model,  Modulus,  forma,  exemplar, 
exemplum. 

*  ‘Co  be  a  model  to  one,  Alicui  exemplo 
esse,  vel  exemplum  praibcre. 

To  model,  Oeliueo,  forma.  To  new 
model,  Ueinio  forma  re. 

Modelled,  Delineates,  formates.  Hew 
modelled,  Denuti  fonnaliis,  de  novo 
I'actus. 

4  mi. del ler.  Formator,  minor. 

Hole  rate  |niild[  Atoderatus,  modes- 
uis,  leuipcrolns;  coutinens.  cie- 
mens.  II  hut  oiie  or  other  delivered 
a  more  moderate  opinion,  Dixeral 
aliquis  leniorem  sententiam,  Coes. 
Moderate  |not  excessive]  Mmlicus, 
inediocrii,  modum  non  supernns. 
t'ertf  moderate,  Permodeslus. 

-*'»  moderate  [govern]  .Yloderor,  gu- 
herno,  administro;  pnesidco.  Ile- 
tirain,  Tempero.  supprimo,  cotlr- 
ceo.  The  price  of  a  thing,  Pretium 
mmuere,  vel  diminuere.  between 
persons  contending,  Quiestinnein,  vel 
eontroversiaui,  deciders,  vel  diri- 
tuere. 

I  To  moderate  one's  passions,  Aninio, 
vet  animum,  moderate ;  auituum 
free  are-  repudiates  coircere,  cuni- 
larimere,  vel  reprimire.  J  j 


Moderated.  Aloderatus,  lemtus,  dell 
r.itus. 

Moderately,  Modice,  temperate,  mo- 
deste.  [Miidly]  Moderanter,  mo¬ 
derate,  moliiter,  tempera  liter,  leni- 
ter.  II  lly  carrying  himself  thus  mo¬ 
derately,  lta  medium  se  gerendo, 
l iiv. 

Moderateness,  Temperantia,  mod  "“"'a 
continenlia. 

Moderation,  Moderatio.  In  expo-*  . 
Pnrcimonia,  frugalilas. 

A  moderator.  Moderator,  U  mperalo; . 

Modem,  llndiernus,  receus. 

H  The  modems,  or  modem  writers. 
Scriptures  recentiores,  vet  nostra: 
adatis. 

To  modernise.  Ad  hodiernum  usum 
redigere. 

Modi  si,  or  bashful.  Ail'd  estus,  vere- 
cinidus. 

H  A  modest  woman,  Alulier  pudica,  eel 
casta. 

U  By  a  modest  computation ,  Ex  justii 
coinputalione,  cx  aujua  suppututi- 
one. 

('cry  modest,  Permodeslus. 

Modestly,  Modeste,  pudice,  v.  recunde, 
caste. 

H  To  speak  modestly,  or  within  bounds, 
Ut  modice  dicam. 

Modest)/,  Modestia,  verocundia,  pu- 
dicitia;  rastitas,  frugaliias. 

A  modicum,  Alodicum,  Juv. 

To  modify,  Alodum  adhihere. 

A  modification ,  or  modifying,  Aloiiifi- 
catio. 

Modish,  Seitus,  concinnus,  hodierno 
usui  accommodatus. 

Modish//,  Scite,  concinne. 

Modishness,  Concinnitas  hodierna,  vel 
hodierno  usui  accomiuudata. 

To  modulate,  Alodulor. 

A  modulation,  Alodulatio,  symphoilia, 
barntonia. 

A  Mohoik,  Sicarius. 

The  moiety,  Dimidium,  pars  dimidia. 

If  To  moil  and  toil,  Impigre,  vet  dili- 
geuter,  laborare ;  summit  diligentist 
operi  incumbfire ;  se  laboribus  fati- 
gare. 

IT  To  moil  in  the  dirt,  In  cceno  hserSre, 
luto  volutari. 

Moiled,  Pollutus,  inquinatus,  luto  con- 
spersus. 

A  moiling,  B  Iuquinatio.  | Laboring ] 
Eiaboratio. 

Moist  [wet]  iiumidus,  madid  us,  uvi- 
dus ;  udus.  Juicy,  Succidus,  suc- 
culentus,  succi  plenus. 

Moist  with  watering,  KiguuJ,  irriguus, 
madidus. 

A  little  nwtst,  or  moislish,  Ifuinidu- 
lus. 

To  be  moist ,  Madeo,  huraeo.  To  grow 
moist,  Iiumesco.  To  moisten,  or 
make  moist,  ilumecto,  madefacio. 

To  be  made  moist,  Aladefio,  humec- 
tor. 

Made  moist,  or  moistened,  Aladefactus, 
humectalus. 

A  moistener,  Qui  kumeclat. 

A  moistening,  ||  Hiiuieclatio. 

Moistness,  or  moisture.  Humor,  burni - 
(litas. 

Moisture  fuming  out  of  the  earth.  Va¬ 
por.  Ha  tuna  moisture,  liumidum 
radical*. 

IVi.hout  m  .ill are,  Exsucciis. 

Mousses,  or  rather  me/asses,  Saccbari 
spuma,  vJ  fan  e». 

A  mole ,  Taipa 

IT  A  mol  c-aa  chef,  Talparum  caplator. 

A  mole-hill,  <  i  ritmus,  grumulus. 

A  mole  in  the  body,  Kievas,  macula, 
nota. 

A  mole  [fence  agamsl  the  sea]  Atoies, 
agger. 

To  molest,  luterpWlo,  imiuieto,  !ufes- 
to,  vexo ;  mo  esliam  alicui  exhi- 
bere,  aliquem  molestlA  afficere. 

Molested,  Interpellatus,  infestatits,  iu- 
qmetatus,  vexatus. 

A  molester,  Iuier(>ellator,  vexator.  I 

A  molesting,  or  molestation,  Molestia,  [ 
Tib 


liiterpellatin,  inquietatio,  vexatla 

Mol/ient,  Molliens,  dcliuiens. 

Mo/lifiable,  Emolliemlus. 

Mollification,  or  mollifying,  LevaH* 
pacatio. 

To  mollify,  Alollio,  emollio,  ieniot 
initij^o.  U  They  hud  gradually  moU 
lifted  and  appeused  the  people  by 
soothing  und  softening  their  pussiont 
Pauiatim  permulcendo  tractandis 
que  inaiisuefeceinnt  plebem,  Jbiv 

Mollified ,  Emollitus,  lenitus. 

I .  I  mollijier,  Pacator. 

|  Mol/nck,  Stereos. 

Mn/ten,  Fusus,  eonflutus. 

A  mo  me,  Sti  pitlus,  stipes. 

A  moment,  Alomemum.  temporu 
puuctum,  horn:  momentum.  A 
matter  of  great  moment,  Res  gravis, 
magni  uioinenti,  vel  pondcris.  Of 
small  mi/nnnt,  Res  levicula,  nihili, 
parvi  moiuenti,  vel  ponderis. 

Momentary,  or  momentancous,  Union 
momeuti,  uioinenlo  tempotis  du¬ 
ra  ns. 

Momentous,  Magni  momenti. 

A  monarch.  Hex  solus  imperaas. 

Like  a  monarch ,  linperatorie,  A. 

Monarchal,  Regalis,  iinjiei  atorius. 

Monarchical,  Ad  unius  dominatum 
perti  nens. 

To  monarchise,  Regem  agfre. 

A  monarchy,  Urdus  imperium,  doini. 
natus,  vet  dominatio. 

To  aim  at,  or  ajfc  t,  universal  mom  no 
chy,  Priucipatum  totius  muudi  at 
fectai-e,  vel  cupere. 

A  monastery,  *  U  Alonasterium,  3  c.ai 
nobiuni. 

A  chief  monaste  y,  *  ||  Archieron. 

Monastic,  or  monartical,  *  11  Mouastt 
cus. 

Monostically,  Ut  Solent  I]  monac!-.i. 

Monday,  Hies  lunai,  ferin  secu  ida. 

Money,  Aloneta,  pecuuia ;  nuiiimus 
If  He  is  covetous  to  get  money,  All 
quautulum  ad  rem  est  avitlior 
Money  hides  ull  defects,  El  genus  et 
formam  regitia  petunia  donal.  Mo 
ney  makes  the  mare  to  go,  Pecutliee 
obediunt  omnia.  That  is  not  for 
every  man’s  money,  Id  pauci  enifre 
possunt.  He  vulnes  nothing  but  mo¬ 
ney,  Nihil  piaster  pretium  ei  dulco 
est.  Money  will  make  friends,  li  ex 
amicus  inveuit. 

If  Base,  or  counterfeit,  money,  Nun 
mils  adulteriDUs,  vel  sequiuris  m» 
talli.  Spare  money,  Pecuuia  de  ina 
jori  suimna  residua,  vel  superflna. 

To  raise  money,  Pecuniam  cog^rCjCiiI 
ligere,  conficere,  exigere. 

A  piece  of  money,  Numnius. 

IT  To  coin  money,  Nummos  cudi: x, 
signare,  percutere,  ferire.  To  otip 
money,  Nummos  accidere. 

To  hire  for  money,  Alercede,  vel  pro 
tin,  comlucere. 

Money  new  coined,  Asper  nummux. 
pecuuia  receus  signata. 

To  lay  out  money,  Pecuniam  expeo- 
dere,  vet  iinpendere ;  numnius,  vet 
sumotus,  erogare,  insuragre,  coifs 
care. 

To  lend  money  out  upon  use,  or  ut  tri 
lerest,  Voeuero,  pecuniam  luenora 
locare,  foenori  dare. 

To  remit  money  by  bill  of  ewdiunge. 
Pecuniam  permutare. 

Interest-money,  Fceuus,  usura. 

To  pay  mom y,  Pecuniam  uuifterars, 
pendere,  solvere.  On  the  spot,  ll.i 
co  annumerare,  vel  reprteseutare. 

To  lay  down  money,  Pecumam  reprts 
sentare,  vel  in  medium  coufei  re. 

To  make  money  of,  Vemio.  pro  pecu¬ 
uia  commutare. 

To  change  money ,  Pecuniam  permu- 
tare,  vel  commutare. 

Current,  or  good  money.  Nummus  pro- 
bus,  vel  receptus-,  pecuuia  quae  » 
pud  suos  in  usu  est.  Clipped  mo¬ 
ney,  Pecuuia  accisa. 

V  Money  due  by  bond,  Pecuuia  ex  ckv 
rugrapho.  Borrowed,  Asm  aUmnua 


MON 


MOK 


Coined.  Hummus  signntus,  casus, 

percusuis* 

»  Monty  to  drill:,  Donatirum  potori- 
uiu,  dunum  e pillar*.  Eainest-mo- 
nry ,  Arrhabo.  Press-money,  Aucto- 
nimentuin.  Present,  or  ready,  mo¬ 
ney,  Pecuni-t  luinerata,  argentum 
in  <£Senlar.e'jm,  pecunia  oculata.  TT 
buy  oil  on  trust,  and  se/l  it  for  ready 
money,  Erne  die  caeci  olivum,  et 
vendito  ocu’.ata  die. 

I  To  pay  reatly  money,  Pecuniam  re- 
pra-sentare  j  Graeca  fide  ag£re,  vel 
iiogotiari. 

If  money,  Nummarius. 

4  money-bag,  Saecus,  vel  sacculus, 
n.iiuuiarius.  box.  Loculus  numma- 
riiix.  Board,  or  table,  to  tell  money 
noon,  *  H  Trapeza. 

I' nl I  of  money,  Pecun.ios.us,  multam 
pt-cuniam  habens. 

It’ant  of  money,  Difficullas  rei  num- 
mariie. 

Money  laid  out,  Impensa,  sumptus. 

f  Money  lent  for  gain,  or  interest,  JEs 
('ircun)fbraueum,  vel  fioeneratuin. 

A  money-change),  Proxeneta  argenta- 
riu«. 

A  moneyed  man,  Dives,  locuples,  bene 
numnialus. 

A  rnnneytr,  Qui  nummos  cudit ;  moue- 
larius. 

Moneyless,  Sine  pecunii. 

Monger  [an  old  word  denoting  a  mer¬ 
chant]  Mercator. 

A  mongrel,  Bigener,  vel  bigeneris -, 
in'sti  generis  animans;  degener;  * 
hybrida. 

7'*  monish  [admonish]  Moneo. 

Monished,  Monitus. 

4  monisher,  Monitor. 

it  monishing,  or  monition,  Monitio, 
monitus. 

4  monitor,  Monitor,  admonitor. 

M  mitory,  Ad  monitionem  pertinens. 

,4  monk,  *  |i  Monacbus. 

f  .1  monk's  hoed,  *  U  Monac.bi  cucullus. 

Monkery,  Vita  a  rebus  uundanis  se- 
clusn. 

Monkip',  or  belonging  to  a  monk,  *  [ 
Monasticus. 

f  A  monkey,  *  Cercopithecus,  simia 

caudata. 

Monkey  tricks,  Gesticulationes,  pi. 

Monocular,  or  monoculous,  Unoculus. 

Monogamy  [marrying  of  one  wife]  * 
||  Monogamia. 

Monomachy,  k  ||  Monomachia. 

To  monopolize,  Monopolium  exerefre. 

A  monopolizer,  or  monopolist,  *  ||  Mo¬ 
nopoly 

A  monopoly,  *  Monopolium. 

A  monosyllable,  Vocsbulum  unius  tau- 
tum  syllabae,  vox  *  monosyllaba. 

Monotony,  Unius  modi  sonus. 

Monsieui,  Domine  mi. 

A  monsoon,  Ventus  status  Indite  Ori¬ 
entals. 

A  monster,  Monstrum,  portentum,  os- 
centum. 

To  monster  Turbare  ordiuem  inver- 
tire. 

Breeding  monsters,  Monstrifer. 

Monstrous,  Monstrosus,  prodigiosus, 
nortentosus. 

Monstrously,  Monstrose,  portentose, 
proitigiose. 

Monstrousness,  monstruosity,  or  mon¬ 
strosity,  Qualitas  rei  monstrosiu. 

4  monteth .  ||  Aquae  manarium. 

A  month,  Mensis.  A  calendar  month, 
Meiisis  ex  computo  calendar'd. 

A  twelve-month,  Menses  bisseni. 

Sin  months,  Spatium  seraestre. 

Of  a  month,  Menstruns. 

Monthly  [every  month]  Per  mensem, 
singulis  mensibus. 

4  month  and  a  halt,  Sesquimensis. 

I  To  have  a  month's  mind  in  a  thing, 
Avide  aliquiil  expetere. 

Af  two  montns,  Bimestris.  Of  three, 
Tritneslris.  Of four,  Quadriinestris. 

4  monument  [memurial]  Monumen- 
turu.  [Tomb]  Mouumeutum  >epul- 
mail  solemn 


Monumental,  Ad  mouumeutum  pe:d 
nens. 

Mood  [humour]  Mentis,  vel  auimi. 
affect  us.  In  a  good,  or  merry ,  mood, 
A’acer,  laetus,  *  hilaris.  In  an  ill 
snood,  Male  affectus,  mcesius,  tris- 
tis. 

Moody,  or  in  a  mad  mood,  Stomaoho- 
sus,  tetricus,  indignans. 

The  mood  of  a  verb,  ||  Modus. 

The  moon,  Luna,  noctiluca;  lunae,  vel 
lunare,  sidus;  *  Ptioelie,  Cynthia. 
TT  Tell  me  the  moon  is  made  of  green 
cheese,  Quid  si  nunc  coelum  ruat  ! 
The  new  moon,  Novilunium,  nova 
luna,  vel  nascens.  The  half  moon, 
Luna  falcata,  vel  semiformis. 

J  half  moon  in  fortification,  Opus  cor- 
nutum,  vel  tunatum.  The  moon  in 
the  first  quarter,  Cornua  prima  lu¬ 
nae.  The  full  moon,  Plenilunium 
luna  pleua,  vel  pleno  orbe.  TT  The 
moon  is  at  full,  Luna  implet  orhem. 
The  increase  of  the  moon,  Luna  cres- 
cens.  The  decrease,  or  wane,  of  the 
moon,  Luna  decrescens,  decedens, 
senesceus,  Unite  decrementum.  The 
moon  in  conjunction,  Inlerlunium, 
coitus  lunae -,  inlermestris,  v el  inter¬ 
menstrua,  luna.  The  eclipse  of  the 
moon,  Lunae  defectio,  defectus,"deli- 
quium,  labores,  vel  eciipsis.  The 
body,  or  globe,  of  the  moon,  Luna; 
globus,  vel  orbis. 

7'he  circle  about  the  moon,  Lunae  coro¬ 
na  -,  halo. 

TT  The  moon  shining  all  night,  Pernox 
luna. 

IT  The  rising  and  setting  of  the  moon, 
Luna;  ortus  et  obitus. 

Like  the  moon ,  L junto*. 

Of  the  moon,  Lunaris. 

By  moon-light,  Per  lunam,  j. 

A  tnoon  [mouth]  Mensis.  IT  Once  in  a 
moon,  Serael  in  mense. 

Moonshine,  Lunaris  lampas. 

A  mooncalf  Moia. 

A  moonstone,  *  Selenites. 

Moony,  Lunatus. 

A  moor,  or  blackmoor,  *  AUniops.  A 
tawny  moor,  *  Maurus.  A  female 
moor,  *  JEthiopissa.  A  Jepude  taw¬ 
ny-moor,  *  Maura. 

A  moor  [marsh]  Palus. 

Of  a  moor,  or  marsh,  Palustris,  palu- 
dosus. 

Tf  Moot  ish,  moory,  or  marshy,  ground, 
moorland,  Ager  palustris,  vel  uligi- 
nosus •,  humus  paludosa. 

A  moor-hen,  Fulica,  gallina  palustris. 

The  great  moor-cock,  Phasianus. 

Moorish,  or  like  a  tawny-moor,  *  Mau- 
ritanicus. 

IT  To  moor  a  ship,  Navem  anchoris  re- 
tinfere,  cavern  anchoris  in  fundo 
idoneo  statutre. 

A  moot,  or  assembly,  Conventus. 

A  moot  case,  of  point,  Causa  diflici- 
lis,  vel  dubta.  u  Since  tf  was  a  moot 
point  whether  the  patricians  were 
bound  by  any  decrees  of  the  commons, 
Quum  veluti  in  cootroverso  jure  es- 
set,  tenerenturne  patres  plebiscite, 
Liv. 

IT  To  moot  a  case,  Causam  diificilt-m, 
vel  dubiam,  agere,  uisputare,  discep- 
tare. 

A  mooter,  Deciamator  juridicus. 

A  mooting,  Declamatio  jundica. 

IT  A  moot-hall ,  Aula  declaiuatoria. 

Of  mooting,  or  disputiitg,  Declamalo- 
rius. 

IT  To  blow  a  moot  [at  the  fall  of  a  deer] 
Cervinum  polluctum  caufre. 

A  mop,  Penicultis,  vel  peniculuni,  sco- 
pa  ex  pannis  aut  fiocco  confecta. 

T1  jo  mop  a  chamber,  Ctibiculum  peni- 
culo  purgare,  vel  lavare 

A  mope,  mopes,  or  mopus,  Suites,  atto- 
nitus,  stupidus. 

To  mope.  Obstupesco 

Moped,  Delinitus,  A. 

A  tittle  mopsey,  or  moppet.  Puslu.  pu 
eltula. 

Aim  tel.  Moralis.  ad  mores  |>ervd  eu». 


MOR 

Moral  philosophy,  Philosoplila  moo 
lis,  *  U  etbice. 

A  good  moral  man,  Probes,  homo  pr» 
bis  modbus. 

The  moral,  or  sense,  of  a  fable,  Paiife 
la-  ad  mores  fingendos  accouimods 
tin. 

Alorality,  Morale  docuinentum,  do 
cumentum  ad  re.;te  formandos  mo 
res  aptum,  idoneum,  accommoiis 
turn. 

To  moralize,  to  moral,  Ad  mores  homi 
mini  formandos  applicare,  vtl  m 
commodare. 

Moralized,  Ad  mores  bumanos  arenm 
mountus. 

A  moralize. v,  or  moralist.  Fabulator. 

MoraUy  [in  a  moral  sense]  Sensu  mo 
rali,  ex  bunorum  morum  legible 
bonis  moribus  congniens. 

Morally  speaking,  Ex  communi  homi 
num  sensu,  prout  liumano  seno 
res  sestimari  potest,  bunmua  rerun- 
festimatione.  M  It  is  morally  im/n» 
sible,  Nequaquam  fieri  potest. 

Morals  [manners,  or  conditions)  Mo 
res,  instituta,  pi.  Good  morals,  Mo 
res  boni,  vel  prnbi.  Bad.  Mold 
pravi,  vel  improbi. 

A  morass,  Palus. 

Morbid,  morbose,  Morbidus,  tnoi 

sos. 

Atorducity,  Mordacitas. 

Mordicant.  Mordens,  acer. 

More,  adj.  Maior ;  plus,  tl  /  wil 
take  more  care,  Mihi  majori  erii 
curse.  It  has  more  Litter  than  sneei 
Plus  aloSs  quam  mellis  Iiabet.  Hi 
has  no  more  wit  than  a  stone,  Noli 
habet  plus  sentential  quam  lams 
The  field  is  now  worth  a  great  dea\ 
more,  Multo  pluris  est  nunc  ager 
Ten  years  and  more.  Decern  anoi 
et  quod  excurrit.  He  asked  mom 
than  was  fit,  Ullerius  justo  rogavit 
This  is  more  than  l  looked  for,  Tret 
ter  spein  eveniu  The  more  hi 
drinks,  the  more  he  may,  Parthi. 
quo  plus  bibur.t,  eo  plus  sitiunt; 
quo  plus  sunt  potee,  plus  siliuntui 
aquae.  The  more  haste,  the  worst 
speed,  Qui  nimium  properat,  serim 
absolviu 

More,  adv.  Is  tbe  sign  ot  the  compa¬ 
rative  degree,  or  else  is  made  by 
Magis,  *pius  quam,  amplius,  4fC.  Tl 
Hothing  in  the  worldseems  more  clean, 
nothing  more  demure,  nothing  more 
neat,  Nihil  videtur  mundius,  ucr 
magis  compositum  quicquam,  Dee 
magis  elegans.  More  than  forty 
years  old,  Atmos  nalus  magis  quad 
raginta.  She  was  so  handsome,  then 
nothing  could  be  more,  Vultn  er«l 
adeo  venusto,  ut  nihil  supra.  Theft 
is  none  more  for  your  turn,  Magis  el 
usu  tuo  nemo  est.  More  than  « 
hundred  citizens  of  Rome,  Ampiiui 
centum  cives  Horn  .ni  And  mart 
than  all  this,  Quiuiino,  immo  etiaiu, 
neque  hoc  solum. 

TT  But  more  especially  now,  At  mmc 
cum  maxime. 

Particular  phrases.  TT  The  more  ex¬ 
cellently  any  man  speaks,  the  mne 
he  fears  the  difficulty  of  speaking,  Ut 
quisqite  opliiiie  dicit,  ila  maxims 
dicendi  difiicultaiein  pertiniesdl. 
There  were  no  more  than  five.  Quin- 
que  bmnino  fuerunL  He  said  then 
xuas  one,  and  no  more,  Unum  dice- 
bat,  pra-terea  nemiiiem.  More  than 
every  one  will  believe.  Supra  <|uam 
caique  credibile  est.  It  is  more  than 
you  know,  Ciam  le  est.  More  than 
once  or  twice,  Iteium  et  sapius 
What  is  there  more  to  be  done  ?  Quid 
reslat  i  l  desired  nothing  more.  Niliii 
mihi  potius  toil.  Mart  than  out 
house,  Non  dom-ts  una. 

More  and  more,  Impensius,  magis  m 
magis,  plus  plusque. 

A  little  more,  Plusculum. 

More,  or  lest,  PUui  uiiuiis.  plinov  mi 
uto-ve. 


MOR 


MOV 


BIOS 


■ 


4*  much  mnrt,  Alterum  tan  turn. 

I  More  than  enough,  Plus  satis,  satis 
superque. 

1  o  be  mo.  e  than  enough,  Superesse, 
redundare. 

To  main  more  of  [enlarge]  Amplio, 
exaggern.  [Esteem]  Plnris  apsttma- 
re.  Sell  for  a  higher  price,  Pluris 
venders 

More  long  than  broad,  Oblongus. 

More  than  is  reasonable,  Ulterius  jus- 
to,  f\  is  aequo. 

More  than  usual,  Prater  consuetuai- 
uera,  ultra  solilum. 

Moreover,  Praterea,  insuper,  prater 
Uaer 

No  more,  Nihil  amplius. 

*  Morel  cherries,  (Jva  lupina,  uva  vul- 
pis. 

Mures,  or  Portlands,  Colies. 

1  Monaco  zoorlc,  Opus  palmatum, 
pictnra  figuris  sine  lege  et  arte 
mistis. 

Mongerous,  Morigerus. 

A  morisco  [dance]  Tripucllum  Mauri- 
lunicuin. 

The  mom,  or  morning,  Aurora,  lem- 
pus  matutinum,  horse  maiutiuae. 

In  the  morning,  Mane. 

Early,  or  betimes,  in  the  morning,  Di- 
litculo,  mullo  mane.  IT  He  gave  au¬ 
dience  to  all  who  waited  on  him  early 
in  the  morning,  Simul  atque  luccret, 
faciebat  omnibus  sui  convenient!! 
potestatem. 

Every  mot  ring,  Quotidie  mane,  om¬ 
nibus  bi.ris  matutinis. 

Of  the  morning,  Matutinus. 

nil  the  next  morning,  Us<|ue  ad  alte¬ 
ram  lucent. 

I  To  bid,  or  wish,  one  a  good  morning, 
Aliquein  mane  salutare. 

It  is  morning  light,  LuceC 

f  In  the  gray  of  the  morning,  Albente 
enelo 

f  West  morning,  Postridie  mane, 
Cic. 

Morose,  Morosus,  austerus,  perversus, 
protervus. 

Moroseness,  or  morosity,  Morositas, 
perversitas,  protervitas ;  ferocitas. 

Mo  rusely.  Morose,  perverse,  pro- 
terve. 

i  morphew.  Vitiligo. 

l'o-mwrow,  Cras.  7  To-morrow  is  a 
new  day.  Quod  non  bodie  est,  cras 
erit.  On  the  morrow,  Insequente 
die.  6 food-morrow,  Fanstam  tibt 
hanc  lucem  opto,  precor  tibi  feli- 
cem  diem. 

To-morrow,  or  of  to-morrow,  Crasti- 

II  us. 

To-morrow  morning,  Cras  mane,  cras- 
tind  aurord.  To-morrow  night, 
Crastind  nocte. 

The  next  day  after  to-morrow,  Peren- 
<lic. 

J  morsel,  Buccea,  oflit ;  frustum,  pars 
tennis. 

/  To  be  brought  to  a  morsel  of  bread, 
Ad  summain  inopiam  redigi. 

A  little  morsel,  Buceella,  frustulum. 

In  'ittle  morsels,  Frnstatinj,  minulim. 

A  fine  morsel,  Pulpanientuui. 

A-mort,  Ti  islis,  rauestus. 

Mortal  [deadly]  Capitalis,  letalis, 
letifer,  mortifer. 

Mortal  [subject  to  death]  Mortalis, 
cailucus,  morti  obuoxius. 

Mortality  [destruction]  Clades,  cala- 
mitas  horribilis,  v el  luctuosa ,  labes 
perniciosa.  [Frailty]  Mortalitas. 

A  mortality  [sickness]  Lues,  pestis, 
labes. 

Mortally,  Mortifere,  letaliter. 

Mortals  [mortal  men]  Homines  mor- 
tales. 

4  mi, tar  [for  pounding]  Mortarium. 

r o  bruise  in  a  mortar ,  Pinso,  pinsito.  I 

4  bruising  in  a  mortar,  Pinsatio. 

Mortar  [cement]  Lutum,  gypsum, 
<uenieiitum,  areuatum,  coaginen- 
i.iin. 

V  mortar,  Lilteus,  Oirmentitius.  es 
gypsu  e-mii'rtu.. 


Daubed  with  mortar,  Gypsatus,  gypso 
omatus. 

f  To  males  mortar,  Lutum  cum  calce 
mixtam  inacerare,  concinnare. 

A  making  of  mot  tar,  Luli  et  calcis 
maoeratio. 

A  mortgage,  Fundus  [domus,  <^r.]  op- 
pigneratus,  vet  pignori  oppositus;  * 
hypothecs ;  nexuni. 

To  mortgage,  Pignori  opponfre.  V 
Certain  it  is,  that  he  returned  not 
at  all  improved  in  xcealth,  so  that  he 
was  forced  to  mortgage  all  his  lands 
to  his  brother,  Rediit  certe  nibilo 
opulentior,  ut  qui,  prope  labefacta 
jam  fide,  omnia  pradia  fratri  obli- 
g&rit,  Suet.  Vesp.  4. 

Mortgaged,  Oppigneratus,  pignori  op¬ 
positus. 

A  mortgagee,  Cui  fundus,  ,Vc.  oppig- 
neratur. 

A  mortgager,  Qui,  vel  quae,  fundum, 
4fc.  oppignerat. 

Mortiferous,  Mortifer,  mortiferus.  le¬ 
talis 

Mortification  [self-denial]  Cupidita- 
tum  cofircitio,  animi  motuum  cohi- 
bitio.  U  A  person  of  great  mortifi¬ 
cation,  Strenuus  animi  et  corporis 
domitor,  cdoiuaud;  corporis  studio- 
si  ssimus 


Mortification  [grief,  or  acenckws] 
Dolor  alicui  inustus.  IT  He  amid 
have  no  greater  mortification,  Nihil 
illi  acerbius  accidere  poteraC  This 
will  be  a  very  great  mortification  to 
him,  Magnum  hoc  illi  et  acerbissi- 
mum  dolorem  inuret. 

IT  To  mortify  one's  passions,  Auimo  suo 
moderari,  cupiditatibus  imperare ; 
animi  motus  cofirc&re,  cohibere,  com- 
primSre,  refretiare. 

II  To  mortify  a  person,  or  make  h<m 
uneasy,  Moerorem  alicui  incutere, 
tristitiam  atferre,  dolorem  inurfere. 

7  o  mortify,  or  be  mortified  [as  a  limb] 
Gangrand  putrescere. 

Mortified  [subdued]  Coercitus,  cohibi- 
tus,  compressus,  refreuatus.  [Vexed] 
Dolens ;  moerore,  vel  tristitia.  aflec- 
tus.  [As  a  limb ]  Gangraena  affec- 
tus. 

Mortmain,  Annui  reditds,  vel  vectiga- 
lis,  abolitio  ;  II  mortua  manus. 

A  mortuary }  Donum  ecclesiae  ab  ho- 
mine  morituro  datum. 

Mosaic  work ,  Opus  |j  musivum,  vel  tes- 
sel  latum. 

A  mosque,  Teraplum  H  Turcicum. 

Moss,  Muscus.  If  A  rolling  stone  ga¬ 
thers  no  moss,  Saxuni  volubile  non 
obducitur  musco. 

Sea  moss,  Muscus  inaris,  corallina. 

Covered  with  moss,  Muscosus,  musco 
tectus,  vel  obdustus. 

To  clear  from  moss,  U  Emusco ;  musco 
purgare. 

Mossy,  Muscosus,  lanuginosus. 

Most  is  olteu  the  sign  of  the  superla¬ 
tive  degree ;  as,  H  The  most  learned, 
Doctissimus.  The  most  eloquent, 
Eloquentissimus. 

Most,  adj.  Plerique.  V  In  most  things 
the  mean  is  the  best,  In  plerisque 
rebus  mediocritas  est  optima. 

Most,  adv.  Maxime,  plurimum,  pra- 
Ctpue.  IT  The  most  of  any  nobleman, 
Maxime  omnium  iiobilium.  /  use 
him  the  most  of  any,  Hoc  ego  ntor 
uno  omnium  plurimum.  /  marvelled 
most  at  this.  Hoc  prcecipue  miratus 
sum.  IV hen  most  oj  the  night  sons 
spent,  Ubl  plerumque  noctis  pro- 
cesserat.  He  always  esteemed  you 
most,  Ille  semper  te  fecit  max- 
ImL 

Most  of  all,  Maxime,  quam  maxime. 

Mostly,  Fete,  plerumque,  plurimum. 

The  most  part,  or  greatest  number, 
Plerique. 

V  For  the  most  part,  or  greatest  part, 
Magnd  ex  parte,  nmximam  partem.  | 
Generally,  Plurimuui,  ut  pluri- 1 
muiu.  i 

Most  frequently,  Sappissime 
W. 


Most  commonly,  or  most  usually,  Fere, 
ut  plurimum. 

IT  To  make  the  most  of  a  thing  [use  H 
frugally]  Rem  aliquant  parce,  vet 
frugaliter,  administrare,  vel  distri 
buere ;  parce  uti.  Sell  to  the  high¬ 
est  bidder,  Rem  aliquam  cariashnn 
pretio  vendere. 

A  mote  [exceeding  small  body]  Cor 
pusculuiti,  *'  aloinus. 

A  moth.  Tinea,  blatta ;  teretlo. 

Full  of  moths,  mothy,  Tineosus,  tiiteu 
scatens. 

IT  Moth-eaten,  A  tineis  erosus,  vel  co 
inesus. 

A  mother,  Mater,  genitrix.  IT  />*- 
mother,  like  daughter,  Cotuw* 
piscem  non  parit;  expectas,  a, 
non  sit  adultera  mcechte  filia.  Diffi¬ 
dence  is  the  mother  of  safety,  Ditb- 
deqtia  tempestiva  parit  serurita 
tem. 

A  little  mother,  Matercula. 

A  mother-in-law,  or  step-mother ,  No 
verca. 

If  A  mother-in-law  [husband’s,  or  wife’s 
mother]  Mariti,  vel  uxoris,  mater. 
A  grand-mother,  Avia.  A  great 
graiul-mother,  Proavia.  A  grand¬ 
mother's  brother,  Abavunculus.  A 
god-mother,  Susceptrix. 

Mother  of  wine,  or  other  liquor », 
Faex. 

Of  a  mother,  Maternus,  niaternalis. 

Motherhood,  Materua  diguitas. 

Mother-like,  or  motherly ,  Maternus, 
matronalis. 

A  motherly  zooman,  Matrons  prudeus 

Motherless,  Malre  orbatus. 

By  the  mother's  side,  Malerod  prosa 
pia,  materno  sanguine. 

Mothcry,  or  dreggy,  Fieculentus. 

A  motion,  Motio,  motus,  impulsus. 
impetus,  agitatio.  Of  the  mind, 
Animi  concitatio,  affectio,  pertur 
batio. 

A  motion  for  a  bill,  Rogatio. 

To  motion,  or  make  a  motion  far  a 
bill,  Rogo. 

A  motion  in  chancery,  Vc.  Rogatus. 

To  make  a  motion  in  parliament,  Sen- 
tentiam  dicere. 

At  one's  oztm  motion,  Ultro,  sud  sponte, 
sudpte  sponte.  At  another's  motion, 
AIR)  instigante.  If  This  was  done  at 
the  motion  of  Clodius ,  Hoc  Clodi. 
impulsu  factum  est. 

A  little  motion,  Motiuncula,  Sen- 
Suet. 

The  motions  of  an  army,  ExercitOi 
itinera. 

II  To  observe  the  enemy's  motions,  Hos- 
tis  itinera  observare,  vel  explorare. 

Motioned,  Rogatus,  propositus. 

A  motioner,  Rogator. 

Motionless,  Immobilis,  fixus. 

A  motive,  Causa,  motus,  incitamen- 
tum.  If  What  was  your  motive  for 
doing  so  ?  Quae  te  causa  impuiit  ut 
ita  faceres !  You  have  heard  my 
motive  for  this  enterprise ,  Audlsti* 
motus  consilii  raei. 

IT  Motive  faculty,  Facultas  moveos, 
motum  efficiens,  motfis  e.Tectrix. 

A  motley  color.  Color  ex  albo  et  Digrc 
inixtus,  vel  varie  distinct  us. 

A  motto,  Symbolum,  enblema. 

Moveable,  Mobilis. 

Moveables,  or  moveable  goods,  Supel- 
lex,  res  mobiles,  instrumeuta  domes 
tica  qua:  movdii  possum. 

Mnveablcncss,  Mobiiitas. 

Moveably,  ita  ut  movSri  queab 

To  move,  or  stir,  Moveo,  agito. 

To  move  [disturb]  Moveo,  comrae 
veo;  turbo,  perturbo.  V  Those 
things  do  not  at  all  move  me,  lib 
me  nequdquam  movenC  Their  clt 
mors  no  way  move  him,  Nihil  iilua 
clamores  commovent  vel  uerlui 
banc 

To  move  [persuade]  Suadeo,  tortor, 
excito,  instigo*,  ad  aliquid  agen¬ 
dum  impeii^re. 

7  v  mow  [propose]  Rogo.  propone 


MOU 


JWLC 


MOU 


I  *  move,  or  remove  one's  dwelling, 
Commigro. 

7j  most  [shake]  Concutio. 
f  To  move  ar.i  rr.r  up  to  mischief.  Ad 
malum  incitare,  concitare,  extimu- 
larc. 

I'o  move  to,  Admoveo. 

To  more,  or  affect,  the  minds  of  an 
auditory,  Auoientium  animos  mo¬ 
vers,  nvotus  in  .luiniis  dicendo  ex- 
citare. 

I'o  move  violently ,  Ini  polio. 

I'o  move  up  and  down,  IVIico,  vacillo. 
I'o  move  off,  or  withdimc,  So  submo- 
ridsuMucere. 

I'o  move,  or  convey  of,  Amoveo,  vel 
removeo. 

I’o  he  moved,  Moveor.  commoveor. 
/  was  greatly  moved  at  my  first  hear¬ 
ing  the  news,  Ciraviter  primo  »iun- 
■fio  commotus  sum. 
f'o  6e  moved  [angered]  Succenseo, 
excandesco,  irascor;  stomachor. 
1  The  populace  was  greatly  moved 
against  those  villains,  Inflammaba- 
lur  populus  in  .stos  improbos.  He 
was  not  at  all  moved  at  Vast  mis¬ 
fortune,  ./Equo  ammo  calamitatem 
illam  ferebat. 

To  be  moved  [induced,  or  persuaded] 
Adducor,  persuadeor. 

Waved  [stirred,  or  actuated]  Motus, 
commotus,  impulsus,  accensus, 
incensus,  tactus.  IT  Moved  by  no 
menaces,  or  terrors ,  Ktillis  minis, 
nullis  terriculis  motus.  Moved 
by  entreaties,  Precibus  commotus. 
C  hr  ernes,  moved  by  this  report,  Hike 
famA  impulsus  Cbremes.  Being 
greatly  moved,  she  speaks  thus,  Sic 
accer.sa  profatur.  Moved  with  grief 
Itolore  incensus.  Moved  by  suspi¬ 
cion,  they  make  the  matter  public , 
Iuceusi  susnicior.e  rem  in  medium 
\oeant.  Being  moved  with  desire  of 
applause,  Cupmine  laudis  tactus. 
Moved  [angered,  or  provoked]  Irri- 
tatus,  iraius,  irA  incensus,  coramo- 
tus,  in  flam  mat  us. 

Moved  forward,  lucitatus,  propulsus. 
Inwardly,  InstillctUS.  Up  and  down, 
Micaus,  vacillans.  [SAaJten]  Con- 
cussus.  I  Tossed]  Agitatus,  exagi- 
tatus.  Not  moved,  Immotus,  lixus, 
obfirmatus,  mutari  nescins.  Easily 
moved,  Agitabilis,  mobilis.  Not  to 
he  moved,  moveless,  Immobilis. 

4  movement,  or  motion,  Molio,  mo¬ 
tus. 

I  The  movement  of  a  watch,  Interiores 
partes  liorologii  portabilis. 
t  A  movement- maker,  Internarum  ho- 
rologii  portabilis  partium  faber. 

A  mover  [putter  iu  motion]  Motor. 
[Persuader]  Suasor,  solicitator, 
ben.  [Provoker]  Stimulator,  im- 
pulsor. 

Moving  [putting,  or  being,  in  motion] 
Movent,  commovens. 

T  Proper  for  moving  the  afections, 
Commovendis,  vel  coucitaudis,  ani- 
mis  idoueus. 

A  moving,  Motus,  oiotio,  admotio. 

A  moving  [persuadiugl  Solicitatio, 
suasio.  [Provoking]  Instigatio,  Ad 
l/erenn.  [S'AoAmg]  Concussio. 
Movingly,  Aniuio  concitato,  vel  alicu- 
jus  amnutm  concitans. 

I  mought  [for  might]  Poteram. 

Mould  [earth]  Terra,  solum. 

A  mould  [in  which  any  tiling  is  cast] 
Forma,  matrix,  *  typus. 

The  mould  of  the  head,  Sutura. 

To  mould,  or  cost  in  a  mould,  Forrao, 
figuro ;  nietallum,  vet  materiam,  in 
formam,  vel  typum,  fuudire. 

*  To  mould  bread,  Pauem  subigfre. 
To  mould,  or  grow  mouldy,  Mucescire, 
mucorem  contralifie. 

Moutdable,  Quod  formari  potest. 
Moulded  [formed]  Formatus,  figura- 
tus.  f  As  bread]  Subactus. 

J  numUtr,  Forniator,  *  plastes. 

I  To  moulder  away,  In  pulvereni  re- 
•olvi  cousuKii,  dissipari. 


Mouldered,  Ail  pulverem  i  ."dec fits, 
consumptus,  dissipatus. 

Mouldiness,  Mucor  j  rancor. 

If  A  moulding  of  bread,  Pauls  sub- 
actio. 

A  moulding  [forming]  Formatio  figu- 
ratio. 

Mouldings  in  a-chiteclure ,  Toreuma- 
ta.  pi. 

Mouldy,  Mucidus,  rancidus. 

'I'o  moult  [cast  the  feathers  as  birds] 
Plumas  exufcre,  vel  emittire. 

Moulting,  Plumas  exuens. 

The  moulting  of  birds,  Fennarum  de- 
fluviunt. 

To  mounch,  or  maunch,  Mando,  man- 
duco. 

A  mound,  Sepimentum,  sepes;  muni- 
nientum. 

To  mound,  Sepio;  sepe  mttnire. 

A  mount ,  or  mountain,  Mons.  A  littli 
mount,  Tumulus,  grumus;  collis. 

T o  mount  up,  Ascenoo,  conscendo ; 
emico. 

A  mounting  up,  Ascensio.  ascensus. 

II  ’I'o  mount  the  infantry  on  horseback, 
Ad  equum  pedites  rescriWre. 

A  mountain,  Mons. 

If  To  make  a  mountain  of  a  mole-hill , 
Ex  cloacA  ai'cem  faegre. 

Of  a  mountain,  Montanus. 

Wandering  on  mountains,  $  Monti  va- 
gus. 

A  little  mountain,  a  m ountainct,  Collis, 
tumulus. 

A  mountaineer,  f  Monticola. 

Mountainous,  or  full  of  mountains, 
Montosus. 

A  mounttbank,  Circulator,  circumfo- 
raneus  pharmacopola. 

Mounted,  mountant,  Flatus,  sublatus. 

Mounted  upon,  Inscensus. 

IT  IP  ell-mounted,  Equo  generoso  insi- 
dens,  forti  et  alacri  equo  vectus. 

To  mourn,  act.  Lugeo,  moereo,  ploro, 
geuio,  defleo. 

To  mourn,  neut.  Lamentor,  deploro, 
defleo. 

If  She  mourns.  In  morrore  est 

IT  To  mourn  for  a  dead  friend,  Mortem 
amici  deplerare,  vel  deflire. 

To  mourn  together ,  Simul  cum  aliquo 
doleo. 

Mourned  far ,  Defletus,  dcploratus. 

A  mourner,  Plorator.  A  chief  mourn¬ 
er,  Plorator  prsec.ipuus,  vel  prima- 
rius. 

A  mourner  in  black,  Atratus,  pullatus. 

Mournful,  Lugubris,  lainentabilis,  luc- 
tuosus  ;  $  feraiis.  Very  mournful, 
Perluctuosus. 

Mournfully,  mourningly,  Mreste. 

A  mourning,  Luctus,  mceixir,  meesti- 
tia. 

The  mourning  of  a  dove,  Columbae 
gemitus. 

Drest  in  mourning,  Atratus. 

Mourning  [lamenting]  Tristis,  iugu- 
bris,  queribundus,  moestus. 

If  Mourning,  or  mourning  apparel, 
Vestis  lugubris,  atra,  pulla. 

In  deep  mourning,  Pullatus,  lugubri 
veste  indutus. 

To  go  into,  or  put  on,  mourning,  Ves- 
tem  mutare ;  tugubria  indujre, 
atratam  vestem  induere. 

To  wear  mourning,  Atratus,  vel  putla- 
tus,  incedere  ;  lugubri  veste  aini- 
ciri ;  in  luctu  esse. 

To  leave  of  mourning,  Elngeo. 

A  mouming-c/oak,  Pallium  atratum. 
Hatband,  Torulus  atratus.  Hood, 

*  II  Epomis  atrata.  Song,  *  Hae- 
nia,  carmen  lugubre. 

A  mouse,  Mus.  If  A  mouse  that  has 
but  one  hole  is  easily  taken,  Mas  non 
uni  fidit  antro.  As  poor  as  a  church 
mouse,  Nudior  leberide;  ne  obolus 
quidem  relictus  est.  He  speaks  like 
a.  mouse  in  a  cheese,  Mussat,  mus- 
sitat,  occulte  et  depressA  voce  lo¬ 
quitur. 

A  little,  or  young,  mouse,  Slusculus. 
A  field  mouse,  Mus  agreslis.  A  dor¬ 
mouse,  Oils.  Note,  Mr  Ray  affirms 

338 


tii«t  the  imu  avcllan-tu  ol  nature  fan 
is  our  dormouse  ;  but  confesses  nirt, 
sell'  at  a  loss  as  to  the  true  signifi- 
.•ation  of  g/is.  A  flitter  mouse,  M 
rear  mouse,  or  bat,  Vespcrtilio.  Tlu 
Alpine  mouse,  Mus  Alpinus.  A 
shrew  mouse,  Mus  araneus. 

Of,  or  belonging  to  n  mouse.  Murinto. 

I\lousr-dung,  Muscerdal 

IT  A  mouse-hole,  Muris  antrum. 

A  mouse-trap,  Muscipuln. 

To  mouse.  Mures  veuari  msechm 
nmrilms  iusidiari. 

Mousing,  Mures  vorans. 

A  mouth.  Os.  IT  It  it  in  every  body  t 
mouth,  lu  ore  est  omni  pepuio 
By  u-ord  of  mouth,  VivA  voce,  lit 
has  but  from  hand  to  mouth.  In  (licit 
vivit.  He  that  sends  mouths,  itm'i 
meal,  Deus  omnibus  quod  sat  e.l 
supjx^difat. 

11  To  take  the  bread  out  of  one's  nuouh. 
Ex  ore  oflam  exertfere. 

A  little  mouth,  Oscuium. 

The  moutk  of  a  beast.  Faux.  O'  .i 
bird.  Rostrum.  Of  a  buttle,  Am- 
pulla’  os.  Of  a  cannon,  Torment! 
bellici  os.  Of  a  haven,  or  rivtr, 
Ostium  portus  vel  fluminis.  Of  an 
oven,  or  stove,  Praifuniinm.  Of  the 
stomach.  Os  venlriculi. 

A  wide  mouth,  Os  laxum.  A  sparrvn 
mouth,  Os  patulum. 

A  vn-y  mouth.  Os  distortum,  indeco:* 
vtiltus  con lormntio. 

To  make  mouths.  Os  sibi  distorqugie 
Ter. 

To  make  mouths  at.  Ore  diducto  sub 
sanna re;  projectis  labiis  quempiani 
despiefre. 

To  come  with  open  mouth,  Ore  into 
nare,  Uirg. 

To  stop  a  person's  month,  Os  alicul  ob 
struire. 

To  mouth  [eat  much]  Ingurgito,  an 
voro. 

Mouth-honor,  Verbis  tantum  comitas 

Foul-mouthed  Maledicus,  contuiuelio- 
sus,  conviciis  Ueessens. 

Mealy-mouthed.  Pudibundus.  vere- 
cumlus,  modeslus,  pudeus. 

IT  IVide-mouthed,  Rictum  patulum 
babens. 

A  mouthful,  lloius. 

A  mouthing  Yell tno,  Clamosus,  rixoeun 

Mouthless,  Sine  ore. 

To  mow  [cut  down]  Meto,  demeto 
tondeo.  If  fVhut  you  sow,  that  yon 
must  mow,  Ut  sementem  feceris,  its 
et  metes. 

A  barley-mow ,  Ilordei  cumulus. 

A  hay-mow,  Feeuile,  foeni  cumulus. 

If  To  mow,  or  make  a  mow  of  barley, 
hay,  hie.  Ilordeum,  Ibununt,  be. 
acervare,  coacervare,  cumulare, 
accumulare. 

The  making  of  a  mow ,  Coacervatio, 
acervatio. 

Mowed ,  or  cut  down,  Messus,  denies 
sus,  tonsus,  falcatus,  falce  scctns. 

Mowed  [made,  or  laid  up,  in  a  mow) 
Sub  tecto  acervatim  conditus. 

A  mower,  Messor,  falcarius.  Of  hay, 
Fieniseca,  feenisex. 

A  mowing,  Messis. 

The  time,  or  season,  for  mowing  hay. 
Foeoisecittm. 

Mown,  Messus,  demessus. 

Much,  adj.  Multus,  plurimus.  If  It 
is  a  matter  of  much  pains,  Mult) 
suiloris  est.  Money  is  every  when 
much  esteemed,  Plurimi  passim  fit 
pecunia.  Much  good  may  it  do  you. 
Prosit  saluti  tua-,  bene  sit  libs. 
Much  would  have  more,  Crescil 
amor  nummi.  They  muke  much  ad* 
about  nothing,  Uixanlur  de  lanA 
caprina.  Much  coin,  much  cure, 
Cresceutum  sequitur  cura  pecu 
niam. 

Much,  adv.  Admodum,  lottge,  mag 
nopere,  uiultum,  vcheiuenter.  3  It 
is  not  m<ich  regarded,  Non  udnu» 
dum  cura’  est.  Mud  otherwise  >/>■’” 

I  would,  Louge  secus  quaui  vein  w 


MUD 

I  A  am  much  ii(t  red  your  letter:* 
Vehcmenter  cxpcrtavi  ‘uas  Uteius. 
I  tto  not  much  care ,  Non  magno- 
«ere  lalioro.  Much  about  the  same 
t-me,  I  isdem  let  me  lemporibus. 
Say  that  I  am  here  much  against 
my  will,  l)ic  me  hie  oppido  esse  in- 
viluiii. 

tfxcA  ado,  or  with  much  ado ,  Vix, 
were,  difficulter,  non  sine  magno 
labore,  magno  cum  conatu.  'l'o 
make  much  ado  about  nothing.  Mag- 
no  conatu  magnas  uugas  age  re. 
Much  [in  value,  or  concernment] 
Magni,  jiermagni,  They  think 

it  much  concerns  uou,  Mogul  tua  in- 
•eresse  ariiitrantur.  It  very  much 
concerns  us,  that  you  be  at  Rome. 
Permagui  mistia  interest,  te  esse 
Konue. 

Ido  mu-h,  or  ever  much,  subst.  Nimie- 
dts.  U  Too  much  of  one  thing  is 
good  for  nothing.  He  quid  niniis. 
Too  much,  or  over  much,  adj.  Nimitis 
4s  much,  ur  haw  much,  Quantum. 
d.t  much  again ,  Alterum  tantum. 
is  much  as  may  be,  Quanluni  maxi¬ 
mum,  rum  mnximis.  If  As  much 
as  in  me  lies,  Quanluni  in  me  esl, 
quoad  potem. 
weeding  much,  or  very  much,  Aflfa- 
tim,  aliunde. 

Voo  much,  or  over  much,  adv.  Niniis, 
minium,  plus  quam  satis  esu 
T  his  mush,  or  so  much,  Tantum. 
la st  so  much,  Tantundem. 
i  little  too  much,  Paulo  minis. 

Too  too  much,  Pernimis. 

Tor  how  much  7  Quanli  ? 

Tor  so  much,  Tanti. 

Uiwh  like,  Assimilis.  Unlike ,  Absi 
uiilis. 

*«  ns  much,  or  for  as  much  as.  In 
quantum,  quaudoquidem. 
insomuch  that,  lta  ut. 

UurJi  less,  Multo  minus,  nedum.  IT 
It  teat  not  so  much  as  used,  much  less 
was  it  in  tiny  esteem,  Ne  in  usu  qui- 
dein,  nedura  iH  honore  ullo  erai. 
WncA  the  same.  Idem  fere. 

So  muchftr  this  time,  Alque  lraec  liAc- 

detiUb. 

f»>«  us  much,  Duplo.  Three  times  as 
mur.fi,  Tciplo.  Four  times  as  much, 
Quadruple. 

P«us  much.  HActenus. 
fever  [vulg.  ceerl  so  much,  Vel  niax- 
iiue.  IT  if  she  be  never  so  tnucA  a 
kinswoman.  Si  vel  niaxime  cegiiata 
esl. 

To  make  much  of,  Magni  facere,  in- 
stulgeuter  bailee.  One's  self,  ISeue 
curare  etatem;  genio  indulge  re. 

I  To  run  much  upon  such  a  thing , 
Multus  esse  in  re  aiiquA;  conuuo- 
rari,  hahitare,  luereie,  in  realiqui. 

*  To  think  much  of  a  thing,  or  do  it 
unwillingly,  luvilus,  vel  invite,  ali- 
<|uid  agene. 

Made  muck  of,  Indulgenter  liabitus. 

4  making  much  of,  Indulgentia. 

Mucid  [Uoary,  oi  musty]  Mucidus. 
Mucidntss,  Murar. 

[|  Mucilage,  Mucus. 

]  The  mucilaginous  glands.  Glandular 
mucosae. 

]  Muck  [dune]  Fimus,  stereos. 

ikluck  (moist]  Ilumidus. 

To  be  wet  as  muck,  Periuadeo. 

Tube  its  a  muck  sweat,  Sudore  diflhiere. 
Of  muck,  gteecoreus,  stercorarius. 

•  4  muck-warrn,  Vermis  stercorarius. 
Vid.  Miser. 

j  Tull  of  nptek,  Stercorosiis. 
j  To  muck,  or  manure  with  dung,  Ster- 
t  corn ;  stercore  saginare.  Or  cleanse 
■  frtem  dung ,  Stereos  fonts  purgatre. 

*■  To  mucker,  or  hoard  up,  Acervo,  coa- 
i  eet  vo. 

j{  4  mucketcr,  or  muckcnder,  Sudariuni. 
Mnclcy,  Sordidus,  fuedos,  spuicus. 
Mucous,  Mucosus. 

Mud,  Limits,  luluin. 

To  mud,  or  dash  with  mud,  CoLlutulo; 
Usac.  pulitiere. 


MUM 

I  s  mud,  muddle,  or  muddy  the.  water, 

li,in..n  turbare. 

To  stick  in  ‘he  mud,  V’ado  liaerf  re. 

Stuck  in  the  mud,  Vado  haerens,  v cl 
fixus. 

Mud-stone,  Sdxum  limosum.  A  mud- 
ni all,  Macertu  liniosa. 

A  mud-wall  [bird]  Apiaslr 

(Vithout  mud,  Illimis. 

Mudded  [troubled]  Turba'us.  Bespat¬ 
tered  with  mud,  Linio  conspersus, 
coeno  conspurcatus,  vel  ftedatus. 

Muddiness,  ||  Fatcu.’entia,  spurcities. 

To  muddle,  or  intoxicate  with  drinking, 
luebrio. 

Muddled  with  drinking,  Inebriatus, 
potu  madens. 

Mitddy,  or  full  of  mud,  Ccenosus,  li- 
mosus,  lutosus. 

A  muddy,  or  cloudy  look ,  Vultus  tetri - 
cus,  nubilus,  tortuosus. 

A  muddy  place.  Gut gca  iimosus. 

To  mue,  Plumas  exueie,  v.l cmitlere. 

A  muff,  Manica  pellita,  vel  t  illosa. 

Tv  muffle  up  one's  face ,  Fac.iem  ob- 
vo.vere. 

To  muffle  himself  in  his  cloak ,  Pallio 
se  tegiirr?,  vel  coO]ienr<’. 

Muffled,  or  muffed  up,  Coopertus,  ob- 
volutus. 

A  muffler,  Focak*. 

Miffing  up,  Obvolvens. 

The  mufti  [liieli  priest  among  the 
Turks]  Pontifex  maximus  ajaid  || 
T  ureas. 

A  mug,  Poculum  figlinum. 

Mugwort,  Aitemisia. 

Muggish,  or  muggy,  Mucidus. 

A  mulatto,  *  Hybrida. 

A  mulbciTy,  Moruni. 

A  mulberry-tree,  Mortis. 

A  mulct,  or  fne,  Mulcta. 

To  mulct,  Mulcto;  mule  tain  alicui 
imponere. 

Mulcted,  Mulctatus. 

A  mule,  Mulus,  mala. 

A  young  mule,  Kinuulus. 

Of  a  mule,  Mu  laris. 

A  muleteer,  mule-driver,  or  keeper, 
Mulio. 

1i  To  mull  wine,  Visual  aromatibus 
mistuni  coquEre. 

11  Mulled  sack,  Vinum  Hispanicum 
adustum  et  saceliaro  condi  turn. 

A  muller,  or  mullet  [for  grinding  co¬ 
lors!  Lapis  molaris. 

A  mullet  [fish]  Mugil. 

II  The  mulligi-ubs,  Tormina  ventris. 

Mullock,  Lutum,  rudus. 

Mu/sc,  Mulsum. 

Multangular,  Multangulus. 

Mattifiriously,  Multifarie,  multifa- 
riam. 

Muitifariousness,  Multipiicata  differ¬ 
entia. 

Multiform,  Multiformis. 

Multiparous,  l'luresuno  partu  edens. 

Multiplicable,  Multiplkaiiilis. 

The  multiplicand  [in  arithmetic]  Nu- 
merus  multiplicandus.  The  multi - 
p/icator,  Nuinerus  multi plic*n6. 

Multiplicious,  Multiplex. 

Multiplicity,  Magna  co)«a. 

To  multiply,  Multiplico,  augeo,  accu- 
lUillO. 

To  multiply ,  or  be  multiplied,  Multi- 
plicari,  auglri.  IT  The  enemy's  for¬ 
ces  multiply  daily,  Oopia.  tuistium 
indies  augentur,  accessiooect  bos 
tes  quotidie  f.iciunt. 

Multiplied,  Multiplicalus,  auctus. 

A  multiplier,  Qui  multiplicat. 

Multiplying,  Multiplicans,  augens. 

A  multiplying,  or  multiplication,  Mul- 
tiplicatio,  audio ;  auctus. 

A  multitude,  or  great  number,  Multi- 
tudo,  magmis,  nuinerus.  IT  A  mul¬ 
titude  of  children,  Liberorum  fre- 
quentia,  Liv. 

The  multitude,  or  vulgar  people,  Vul- 
gus,  jxletw. 

Multitudinous,  Multiplex. 

Multocular,  Habens  mult  os  oculos. 

Mum  1  [hist]  St!  ta< e,  au'  U  Alum 
dance,  hie  grry. 

mt 


MUR 

Mum  [a  sort  of  drink]  Ccietisiu  | 
Brunsvieensls. 

To  mumble  [mutter]  Mumiuro,  nius 
so,  mussito ;  mutio. 

To  mumble  over,  Mussilando  recitare 

IT  To  mumble  in  eating,  Lahiis  clausil 
mandueare. 

li  To  mumbi c,  o  r  beat  one  soundly  Pug 
nis  aliquem  tumlere,  vel  enntun 
dere. 

A  mumbler,  or  mutterer,  Qui  mussitat 

A  mumbling,  or  muttering,  Murnij 
ratio,  Sen. 

Mumb/ingly  [mutteringlyj  Tituban 
ter. 

J  mummer,  Larvatus,  personatus.  A 
company  of  mummers,  *  Chorus  see 
incus. 

A  mummery,  or  mumming,  Hominuro 
personatorum  pompa. 

Mummy  [cementitious  matter|  Bilu 
men,  *  pissasplialtus,  P/in. 

Mummy  [a  body  preserved  in  such 
matter]  Cadaver  pissasplia.to  com 
ditu'n. 

11  'l'o  beat  one  to  mummy,  Pugnis,  vel 
plagis,  aliquem  vaide  contundere. 

To  mump,  or  go  a  mumping,  Mendico 

H  To  mump,  or  chouse ,  a  person,  Ali- 
quem  iallire,  vel  decipEre. 

To  mump  a  dinner,  Parasitor,  ccenaui 
capture,  ccenis  retia  tendcre,  epulis 
insidiari. 

A  mumper,  Alendicus. 

A  mumper  of  a  dinner,  *  Parasitus. 

Mumping,  Slendicans. 

The  mumps  [squinancy]  Angina. 

H  To  be  in  the  mumps,  Stupeo,  torpeo 
amino  angi,  niagna  soiicitudioe 
esse;  a'gritudinem,  vel  molestic.in, 
ex  aliqua  re  suscipere;  propte;  s li¬ 
quid  aegritudine,  molcstia,  vel  soii- 
citudine,  affici. 

Mumps  [flouts,  or  mows]  Samiac,  pi. 

To  munch,  Matnluco. 

A  muncher.  Comedo. 

Mundane  [worldly]  Mundanus. 

To  mundify,  Purge,  purifico. 

Mundified,  Purgatus,  purilicatus. 

A  mundifymg,  oi  mundf  cation,  Pur 
gatio,  iMtrilicatio. 

Municipal,  Municipalis. 

A  municipal,  or  corporate, town,  Muni 
cipium. 

Munificence.  Munificentia,  liberadtas. 

Munficent,  Munifieus,  liheralis. 

A  muniment ,  or  fort,  Traisidium,  val¬ 
lum,  niunimenium. 

A  muniment,  or  deed,  *  Syngrapha. 

Munition,  Anna,  p/. iajiparalus  liellicua 

’To  store  with  munition,  Armi6  instru- 
cre,  appai-atum  bellicum  suppedi- 
tai-e. 

Munition  [defence]  Pra'sidium,  mu- 
nime-tum. 

Murage,  Tributum  id  rnuros  repara  li¬ 
dos. 

Mural,  Muralis. 

Murder  [manslaughter]  Trucidatio, 
iiomiciuium,  c axles,  hominis  iuter- 
fectio  malitiosa.  Murder  will  out, 
Diu  non  latent  scelera,  Flor. 

Murder  (in  opposition  to  manslaugh¬ 
ter]  Ca  des.  IT  And  that  that  killing 
should  not  be  accounted  murder,  Ne¬ 
ve  ea  eludes  capitalis  uoxa  halaore- 

tur,  Liv.  S.  55. 

To  mui  der,  or  commit  murder,  Trucido, 
inlerficio,  caxki;  caedem  malitio 
bam  facere,  committere,  patnue, 
perpeti-are ;  c aerie  se  crueulare,  in- 
quinare,  vel  pollucre. 

To  heap  murder  upon  murder,  Catdem 
caede  accumulare. 

Murder  of  one's  brother,  Fralernas 
cis  scefus.  Of  one's  father,  mother, 
patron,  hi c,  Parricidium. 

Murdered,  0 Jesus,  percussua,  truckia 

tus. 

A  murderer,  Iaterfector,  [icrcusso.,  in 
tereni|itor ;  homicida,  sicarius.  A 
murderess,  luterfectrix. 

A  murderer  of  his  parents,  Pan'iclda. 
Of  hit  brother,  hratricida.  Of  kit 
sister,  iviroricitia. 


MUT 


NAI 


MUS 


Murdering  m  murderous,  Truculeu 
tus,  ferns. 

A  murdering ,  Trucidatie,  .nterfectio. 
Murderously,  Atrocuer,  sa>ve,  trucn- 
lenter. 

A  mure,  Murus. 

If  To  mure  up  a  door,  or  window.  Os¬ 
tium,  vtl  l'euestram,  sepire. 

Mured  up,  Septus,  dausus. 

Murengers,  Murorum  on  rat  ores,  A. 

A  muring,  Muri  extruclio. 

A  muring  up,  Septio,  Titi-uv. 

Murk  [darkness]  Caligo. 

Murky,  Caliginosus,  tenebrosus. 

A  murmur  [complaint]  Questus,  que¬ 
rela,  conquestio.  [SptaFing  low] 
Murmur,  fremitus. 

I  o  murmur,  Murmuro,  niusso,  niussi- 
to  ;  fremo.  Again,  Remurmuro. 
Against,  Obmurmuro,  de  re  aliquft 
queri,  vtl  conqueri.  Much,  Infre- 
mo,  i  perfremo,  confremo.  At, 
Adfremo. 

Mwmured  against,  Obmurmuratus. 

A  murmurer,  Qui  murmurat. 

4  murmuring,  Murmuratio.  If  That 
affair  occasioned  great  murmuring 
through  all  Macedonia,  Ingenteni 
ea  rej  fremitum  tota  Macedonia 
fecit,  Liv.  40.  3. 

Murmuring  applause,  Admurmuratio. 
A  little  murmuring  noise,  Susurrus. 
Murmuringly,  Cum  murmuratione. 

H  A  mumival  at  cards,  Chartarum 
plctaruui  tetras,  vet  quaternum  par. 
The  murr,  Gravedo. 

Having  the  murr,  Gravedinosus,  A. 
The  murrain,  Lues,  scabritia,  P/in. 

A  murrey  color,  Fuscus,  subniger. 

A  murth  of  corn,  Frumenti  copia,  vet 
abundantia. 

I  Muscadel,  or  muscadine,  xoine,  Vi- 
num  ex  apianis  uvis. 
f  The  muschat  pear,  Pyrum  ||  mos- 
ebatum. 

A  muscle  [of  the  body]  Musculus. 

A  muscle  [fish]  Musculus. 

A  muscle-man  [one  that  gathers  mus¬ 
cles,  or  other  shell-fish]  *  Concbi- 
ta. 

Muscular,  Ad  musculos  pertinens. 
Muscu/ous,  Musculosus. 

A  muse  [goddess  of  poetry]  *  Musa. 

The  muses,  Pierides,  Canioense. 
t  The  muse  of  a  hare,  Aldus  leporis 
per  sepes  traositus,  leporis  ca/ea, 
vtl  lacuna. 

To  muse,  or  muse  upon,  Meditor, 
commentor ;  Met.  contemplor,  co- 
gito;  dubito ;  mente  perpendere, 
animo  versare. 

To  muse  beforehand,  Priemeditor. 

1  In  a  deep  muss,  Cogitatione  defix- 
us. 

Mused  upon,  Meditatus,  cogitatus, 
animo  perpensus. 

Having  mused,  Meditatus. 

Mused  on  beforehand,  Praemed  Status. 
A  muser,  Contemplator,  m.  eontem- 
platrix,  f. 

Musing,  Meditans,  contemplans. 

I  Deeply  musing,  museful ,  Altius  co- 
gitans,  vet  coniemplans. 

Musing  on  mischief,  Mato  defixus, 
vel  intentus. 

A  musing,  Meditatio,  coutemplatio, 
oogitatio,  commentatio.  Before¬ 
hand,  Prsemeditatio. 

A  mushroom,  Fungus.  The  dainty 
mushroom,  *  Boletus. 

Music,  *  Musice  ;  musical,  pi. 

A  music-school,  Ludus  fidiciuins. 

A  great  lover  of  music,  Musicorum 
perstudiusus. 

A  professor  of  music,  Musices  profes¬ 
sor. 

To  set  to  music,  Ad  harmoniam,  vel 
musicen.  aptare. 

I  Music  vocul  and  instrumental,  Vo- 
cum  et  nervorum  cantos. 

Musical,  Musicus,  harmonious,  nu 
merosus. 

Musically,  Musice,  modulate  ;  nume- 
rose 

tluako/ncu,  Concentus,  har  mania. 


A  musician.  Musicus. 

Musk  [the  perfume]  |!  Moschua. 

If  To  perfume  a  thing  with  musk,  Rem 
odoratiorem  facere  ||  moscho. 

A  musk-oall,  Pastillus,  *  diapasma, 
Mart. 

A  musket  [a  gun]  I!  Scloppetum. 

V  A  musket-ba/l,  Globulus  plumbeus 
e  scloppeto  explodendus. 

Musket-proof,  tidoppeto  impenetrq- 
bins. 

A  musket  fhawkj  N'isus  mas. 

A  musketeer,  '1  Scloppetarius. 

Muslin,  Nebula  linea,  $  ventus  tex- 
tilis.  A  muslin  handkerchief,  Suda- 
rium  ex  nebulA  lineA  confectum. 

A  mussulman,  Fidelis,  *  ||  orthodoxus, 
tip.  Turc. 

Must  [new  nine]  Mustum. 

To  must,  or  grow  musty,  Muceo,  niu- 
cesco. 

I  must,  Debeo,  oportet  me,  f^c.  Be 
it  as  it  will,  it  must  be  kept  secret, 
Quocunque  pacto  tacito  opus  est. 
You  must  not  think  to  impose  on 
Davus,  Ne  te  cretins  Davum  ludire. 
It  must  needs  be  so,  Fieri  aliter  non 
potest.  IV hat  must  be  done  7  Quid 

futurum  est  ? 

Note,  Must,  when  it  relates  to  ns- 
cessity,  is  best  made  by  necesse  tsi  ; 
when  to  need,  by  opus  est  ;  when 
to  duty,  by  debeo,  or  oportet  ;  and 
in  all  these  it  may  be  made  by  a 
gerund  in  dum ;  us,  If  I  must  write, 
Scribendum  est  mihi. 

The  mustachoes,  Labri  superni  harba. 

ff  Having  a  mustacho,  Homo  harba 
alat&. 

Mustard,  or  mustard-seed,  Sinapi, 
indecl.  sinapis.  Biting  mustard, 
Scelerata  sinapis.  fVUd  mustard, 
Erysimon. 

Of  mustard,  g  Sinapinus. 

IT  A  muster  of  peacocks,  Favonum 
grex,  vel  coetus. 

A  muster,  Exercitfis,  vel  copiarum, 
lustralio,  vel  recensio.  Master, 
Militum  censor.  Roll,  Militum 
receusitorum  *  catalogus,  vel  al¬ 
bum. 

To  muster,  Excrcitum  lustrare,  cen¬ 
sure  ;  militum  delectum  agere ; 
numerum  militum  inire. 

To  pass  muster,  Approbor,  compro- 
bor. 

H  To  muster  up  one's  titles,  Honoris 
titulos,  vel  gradus,  congerere,  vel 
accunmlare, 

To  make  a  muster,  Militum  numerum 
inire,  Liv.  militares  copias  recen- 
sere,  inspiegre,  cognoscgrc,  recog- 
noscere. 

To  make  false  musters,  Falsum  nume- 
rura  militum  referre. 

Mustered,  Conscriptus,  census. 

A  mustering,  Census,  lustratio,  re¬ 
censio. 

A  mustcring-place,  Diribitorium. 

Mustily,  ||  Mucide,  L. 

Mustiness ,  Mucor,  rancor. 

Musty,  Mucidus,  rancidus. 

To  be,  or  smell,  musty,  Muceo. 

To  grow  musty,  Mucesco. 

Mutable,  Mutabilis,  commutabilis, 
mobilis,  inconstans,  vai'ius ;  Met. 
volubilis. 

To  be  mutable,  Vario,  muto. 

Mutableness,  or  mutability,  Mutabili- 
tas,  mobilitas  ;  varietas. 

A  mutation,  Mutatio. 

Mute  [dumb]  Mutus.  V  They  are  as 
mute  as  fishes.  Quasi  muti  silent. 

To  be  mute,  or  silent,  Obniutescu. 

To  mute  fas  a  hawk]  Alvurn  egergre. 

Mutely,  Tacite. 

To  mutilate  [maim]  Mutilo ;  Met. 
delumbo. 

Mutilated,  Mutilatus,  mancus. 

A  mutilating,  or  mutilation,  Mutila- 
tio,  Cels. 

A  muting,  Alvi  egestio. 

A  mutineer,  Homo  turbuientus,  vel 
tuniultuosus ;  seditkiuis  fax  Uu- 
bator  belli 


Mutinous,  Turbuientus.  tumultneisw 
factiosus.  seditiosus  ;  eonclior,  7'» 
Mutinously,  Seditiose,  turbulenler 
turbulente. 

A  mutiny,  or  mutinying,  Serlltio,  tu 
niultus,  moms ;  concitatio,  con 
sternatio ;  secessi  i.  T  This  mutiny 
of  the  soldiers  being  quelled,  Sedate 
militari  tumultu,  Just. 

To  mutiny,  masx,  or  raist  a  mutiny. 
Tumultuur,  seditionem  excitare 
facere,  con  flare,  commovgre. 

To  mutter,  Mutio.  musso,  niussito 
immutio,  fremo,  $  demurmuro. 
Muttered,  Mussatus. 

A  mutterer,  Qui,  vel  qua1,  niussiiat. 

A  muttering,  Murmuratio. 
Muttering/y,  Cum  murmuiatione.  ■ 
Mutton,  Caro  ovina,  vtl  vervecina 
fl  Mutton-broth,  Jusculum  ex  cunir 
o  v  i  ni  clixa  confectum. 

Mutual,  Mutuus,  alternus,  recipro 
cns. 

Mutuality,  Reciprocatio. 

Mutually,  Mutue,  mutuo,  invi- em 
tf  By  this  beneft  you  mutually  oblige 
each  other,  Hoc  beneficio  utrique 
ab  utrisque  vere  devincimini.  They 
mutually  loved  each  other,  Muluit 
amoribiis  se  amabant. 

A  muzzle,  Capistrum,  ramus. 

To  muzzle,  Capistro  constriuggre,  vtl 
colligare. 

The  muzzle  of  a  gun,  ||  Scloppeti  oa 
Muzzled,  Capistro  constrictus. 

A  muzzling,  Capistro  colligatio. 

My,  or  mine,  Meus. 

A  myriad  [ten  thousand]  Decin 
milie. 

Myrrh  [the  herb  and  gum]  Myrrha. 
Of  myrrh,  Mvrrheus,  inynhinus. 
Myrrhine,  Myrrbinus. 

A  myrtle,  or  myrtle-tree,  *  Myrtus. 
Common  mz/rlle,  Myrius  vulgaris  nigrt 
cans.  Wild  myrtle,  Myrtus  silve*- 
tris.  The  white  myrtle,  Myrtus  alba 
The  myrtle-berry,  Myrtum. 

Of  myrtle,  Myrteus,  myrtinus 
Mixed  with  myrtle.  My rtatus. 

A  myrtle-grove,  Myrtetum. 

Armystery,  Arcanum,  mysterium. 

A  mystagogue,  or  teacher  of  mysteries, 
*  ftlystagogus. 

Mysterious,  or  mystical,  Mysticn*  j 
arcanus. 

Mysteriously,  Obscure,  parum  dill* 
cide. 

Hysteria usness,  Status  rei  explicate 
difficilis. 

Mystically,  *  |]  Mystice,  A.  *  1  ana- 
gogice,  ||  senigmatice,  L. 
Mythological,  *  II  Mvthologieus,  A. 

A  mylha/ogisi,  Scriptor  fabularum. 
Mythology,  Fahularum  narratio,  id 
expiicatio  ;  sermo  de  fabulis. 


N. 

9  TO  nab  a  j  arson,  Aliquem  subit# 
prehendgre. 

A  nacre,  or  naker,  Concha  margariti- 
fen. 

A  nag,  Mannus,  equuleus.  A  hilts 
nag,  Mannulus,  equus  pumilus.  4 
hunting  nag,  Veredus.  An  ambling 
nag,  Asturco. 

A  nail,  Clavus.  If  He  paid  the  money 
down  upon  the  nail,  Argentum  re- 
prresentavil,  vel  adnumeravit  ilhciv 
He  has  hit  the  nail  on  the  head,  Keia 
acu  tetigit. 

If  A  great  nail,  Clavus  trnbalis. 

A  tenter  hook  nail,  Uncus,  clavus  ua 
cinalus. 

The  nail  of  one's  hand ,  or  foot,  U» 
guis.  II  He  labors  tooth  anil  nasi. 
Munihus  pedibusque  obnixe  faeit. 

A  little  nail,  Unguicuhts. 

A  nail  in  measure,  Uigitl  duo  visas 
quudrante. 

The  parings  of  the  nails,  Unguium 
praise  gmina.  To  pair  the  nude 


330 


NAM 


NAT 


n  \y 


(Jng-iiculos  prascideie,  vel  praate- 
eare  ;  ungues  oultello  resecare 
fn  mark,  or  scratch,  with  one  s  n ail, 
Scrum  ;  unguicu'./  notare. 
fa  nail,  Ctnvum  figure,  suffigf  re,  pau- 
•fire.  IT  He  nailed  them  to  the  ground 
with  a  spear,  Cuspide  ad  terrain 
affix  it 

I'u  nail  again,  Iterum  suffigere. 

To  dram  a  nail,  Clavum  exuuhere. 

I'o  nail  up  cannon,  Mura  Ha  tormenta 
clavis  obstiuere. 

To  nail  to  the  cross,  Crurifigo,  Suet. 

iti  crucem  agere,  vel  toilers. 

To  nail  down,  Defigo.  To  nail  up, 
Suffigo. 

Hail  til,  or  fastened  with  nails,  Claris 
firmatus,  vet  fixus. 

Nailed  to  the  cross,  Manibus  pedi- 
b usque  cruci  aflixus. 

A  nailer,  or  nail-smith,  Faber  clavo 
rum. 

Naked,  Kudus.  Half  naked,  Soini- 
nudus.  Stark  naked,  Kudiur  evo, 
w el  leberide. 

To  he  naked  [of  hair]  Glabreo,  gla- 
bresoo. 

To  strip  nuked,  Kurlo,  den'xlo  ;  alicui 
vestes  detrahere. 

U tide  naked,  Kudatus,  denudatus. 
Nakedly  [openly,  plainly]  Apert  e, 
perspicue. 

Nakedness,  Nudatum  corpus;  nuda- 
tio,  P/in. 

t  To  discover,  or  amove r,  one’s  naked¬ 
ness,  I’udoreiu  (irofaiiare,  pudici- 
tiam  violare,  vel  temerare. 

A  name,  Noinen.  IT  They  speak  of 
that  country  under  the  name  of  Thes¬ 
saly,  De  ea  regioue  ut  TbessaiiS 
CoairaemorailL  Thcii  names  are  all 
set  down,  Omnes  conscribuatur.  In 
wry  name,  Meis  verbis.  He.  has  made 
his  name  immortal,  Consecravit 
memoriam  nominis  sui. 

*  To  call  one  by  name,  Nomination 
aliquem  appellare. 

ifrst  name,  Praoomen.  A  surname. 
Cognomen.  A  nick-name,  Ignomi- 
niosa  eognominatio,  vel  appellulio. 
A  sham  name,  Nomen  fictum,  vel 
fictitiuin.  A  Christian  name ,  No- 
men  inditum  in  baptismo. 

To  get  one’s  self  a  name,  Famam  sibi 
acquirere,  eolligere,  comparare.  To 
lose  one’s  nan it,  or  reputation.  Fa- 
mam  suam  obscurare,  vel  atterere  ; 
existimationem  Ueilere. 
i  name  [renown,  or  reputation]  Fa- 
ma,  existiraatio.  IT  He  had  the 
name  of  a  good  orator,  Magnus  ora¬ 
tor  faabebatur.  You  hart  no  good 
name  there,  Jllic  non  admndum  be- 
ue  audiebas. 

A  good  name,  Fama  lionesta,  laus. 

‘  IT  A  good  name  is  above  wealth,  Ilona 
exist  imalio  diviliis  prestat.  lie  had 
like  to  have  lost  his  good  name,  Veuit 
in  discriineu  existiraationis  sua*. 

A  bad  name.  Mala  fama,  vel  existi¬ 
ng  tio. 

One  that  has  a  bad,  or  ill,  name,  In- 
famic. 

An  everlasting  name,  Immortalitas. 

I  i That  is  your  name  7  Qui  vocaris : 

quod  tibi  nomen  est  ? 

A  person’s  name-sake,  Cognomiois. 

To  name  (give  a  name  to]  Nomino, 
appeilo,  nuneupo,  voco.  8  Name 
the  child _  Lufanti  nomen  inde,  vet 
impose. 

t'n  name  [mention]  Alicujus  memi- 
nisse,  vel  meiitionem  lacere. 

To  name  over,  Xoiuina  recilare. 

9  To  name  a  person  to  an  office,  Ali- 
quem  nominare,  vel  designare,  ad 
a) i quod  muuus. 

I'o  change  one’s  name,  Trausuomino, 
noinen  niulare. 

*  To  leave  a  good  name  behind  one, 
('arum  se  posteris  reddfre. 

'To  have  a  good  name,  lleue  audire. 

A  bud  natut,  Male  audire. 

T  <  give  in  one’s  name,  Nomina  »>rofi- 

Uui. 


To  give  a  surname,  Cognomilio. 

If  To  nick-name,  Nomine  licto,  vel 
probroso,  appellare. 

8  To  call  one  names,  Conviciis  aliquem 
lacessSre,  vel  proscindere ;  probra 
in  aliquem  dicJre. 

Named,  Nonunatus,  nuucupatus,  ap- 
pellatus,  vocatus. 

By  name,  Nominatim. 

A  namer  [a  servant  whose  office  it 
was  to  know  person’s  names]  No- 
menclator. 

A  reciting  of  n«*net,  Nomonrlatio, 
nomenclature,  nomimun  recitatio. 

Namtltss,  *  Auonymns. 

Namely  [by  name]  Nominatim.  [7’o 
tut/]  Scilicet,  nempe. 

A  naming,  Nominatio,  uuncupalio, 
appellatio. 

A  nap,  Somnus  brevis. 

To  gel,  or  take,  a  nap,  Dormito.  oti- 
dormisco,  addormisco,  condormis- 
co  ;  somnuin  levern  rapere.  8  I 
will  either  take  a  nap,  or  laugh.  Ant 
dorinitaho,  ant  ridebo.  I  had  got  a 
little  nap,  Minimum  velut  gustutn 
hauseram  sornni. 

To  take  a  n up  at  noon,  Merklio,  vel 
meridior. 

The  nap  of  cloth.  Villus. 

IT  The  nape  of  the  neck,  Iroa  colli  ver¬ 
tebra. 

N  apery,  Lin  tea,  pi. 

A  napkin,  Mappa,  linteolum. 

Napless,  Tritus,  detritus. 

Napping,  or  sleeping,  Dorniitans. 

To  take  napping,  Dormientem  inva- 
dere,  vel  deprehend? re ;  imparauim 
ofleadSre.  He  had  a  mind  tue  should 
betaken  napping,  Volurt  nos  interea 
oscitantes  opprimL 

Nappy,  ViUosus.  A. 

Narcotic,  or  narcotic *1  f  mak  ,ng  sense¬ 
less]  Torpefacieuai  vim  hibens. 

Nurd  [the  shrub]  Nardum,  vel  nar- 
dus.  [The  ointment]  Nardus. 

A  narration,  Narratio.  A  short  nar¬ 
ration,  Narraiiuncula.  Compact, 
Pressa,  brevis,  concinna. 

A  narrative,  Enarratio. 

Narratively ,  In  modum  narrationis. 

A  narrator.  Narrator,  explicator. 

To  narrify,  Narro,  refero. 

JVamnc,  Augustus,  arctus.  If  To  he 
pent  up  in  a  narrow  place.  In  exi- 
guum  angustumque  concludi.  This 
narrow  place  is  not  to  be  passed ,  Hoc 
angiportum  non  est  pervium.  In 
the  narrowest  part  of  it,  0  lid  in  arc- 
tissimum  cogitur,  Curt.  8,  9. 

A  narrow  arm  of  the  sea,  Exiguum 
freluin. 

A  narrow  place,  Augustiae,  pi. 

if  Narrow,  or  mean,  spirited,  Exigui 
augustique  animi  homo.  [Conc/our] 
Parcus,  dejwrcus,  tenax,  aridus. 

To  narrow,  or  make  narrow,  Angusto, 
coangusto,  arcto,  coarcto. 

Narrowed,  or  made  narrow,  Arctatus, 
angustatus. 

A  narrowing,  or  making  narrow,  Co- 
arctatio. 

Narrcwly,  ADguste,  arete. 

To  escape  narrowly,  Asgre  evadfre. 
If  He  narrowly  escaped  with  his  life, 
In  magnum  vitre  discrimen  veuit. 

Narrowness,  Angustia. 

Nastily,  Sordide,  feede,  sjiurce. 

Nastiness,  Sordes,  pi.  spurcities,  illu- 
vies,  fueditas,  imniunditia  ;  squalor. 

Nasty,  Sordidus,  foedus,  sqnalidus, 
immundiis,  spurcus,  turpis ;  illo- 
tus ;  impurus ;  putulus,  putris. 

Natal  [belougiug  to  oue’s  birth] 
Natalis. 

A  nation,  Natio,  gens.  If  He  was  the 
chief  man  of  the  Latin  nation.  Is 
loiige  princeps  Latini  uominis  erat. 

Of  a  nation,  (ieuljlis  ;  e  genie. 

National,  Ad  liationem  |)ertinens, 
IT  They  would  not  allow  it  to  be  a 
national  art,  Crimeu  a  couscieutia 
publics)  reinoverunt. 

Nationally,  l/uod  ad  natiuueui  atli- 
IWL 

‘/a  i 


Native,  Nalivus,  mnatus  ;  natalif 

A  native  of  a  place,  Indigena. 

Nativity,  Partus. 

IT  To  culcu/ute  one’s  nativity,  Ex  he 
roscojx)  futura  pradict-re,  vel  tie  fu 
turis  conjecturam  IV cere ;  horosea 
pum  ad  calculus  vocare  ;  ex  hi* 
minis  genesi  eonsequentes  event  u- 
divinare,  con  jicere,  predicfii  e. 

Of  a  nativity,  Xatalitius. 

A  feast  on  the  day  of  one’s  nativity, 
Natal  itia. 

The  ascendant  in  a  nativity,  *  Horo¬ 
scopes. 

Natural,  Natalis,  nativus  ;  germanu* 
If  It  i«  natural  to  all  men,  Ita  com- 
parata  est  natuia  omnium  koini- 
num.  IVe  have  a  natural  desire  of 
knowledge,  Innata  est  nobis  scientist 
cupiditas.  Frugality  seemed  to  be 
natural  to  that  family,  Ingenerata 
ei  familiae  frugalitas  videbatur 
He  had  so  great  command  oj  the  Latin 
tongue,  that  it  appeared  in  him  to  be 
a  fluency  quite  natural,  and  not  ac¬ 
quired,  Tama,  autem  erat  suavilas 
sermonis  Latini,  ut  apparerel  in  eu 
nativum  quendam  leporem  esse, 
non  ascitum,  C.  Nep.  Alt.  4. 

U  The  natural  power,  naturalness  V'is. 
vel  virtus,  nativa. 

A  naturalist,  Kerurn  naturaliuui  inda 
gator,  vel  investigator. 

To  naturalise.  In  jus  civitatis  ascri 
here ;  civitate  aiiqueui  donare. 

A  naturalizing .  or  naturalization,  Gi 
vitatis  donatio. 

Naturalized,  In  jus  civitatis  ascrip 
tus. 

Naturally  [agreeably  to  nature]  Na- 
turaliter,  natural  secundum  nai-t- 
ram.  [Of  his  own  accord]  Liirtx 
sua  sponte. 

Nature  [opposed  to  art]  Nalura. 
8  The  town  was  better  fortified  by 
art  than  nature,  Oppidum  mugii 
opere  quani  naturi  munitum  erat, 
Hall. 

V  To  become  as  it  were  a  second  nature , 
Vim  nature  obtiufire  propter  vetus 
tatem,  Cic. 

To  live  according  to  nature,  Ad  uatu- 
ram  vivfere. 

Nature  [disposition]  Ingeniuin,  in¬ 
doles.  If  It  u  Ills  nature,  Ila  ferl 
iugeuium  ejus.  'This  is  our  nature, 
Ita  nati  suuius. 

Good  nature,  Iugeuium  come,  a/labile, 
beneficutn,  liberale  ;  humanitas,  le- 
nitas,  comitas,  benevolentia,  libera- 
liias.  Ill  nature,  Ingeniuin  diffi¬ 
cile,  morosum,  telricuin. 

Nature  [sort]  Genus.  8  /  use  to  write 
orations,  or  something  of  that  nature , 
Orationes,  aut  aliquid  id  genus, 
soleo  scribere.  The  affiain  I  am 
concerned  in  are  of  such  a  nature } 
that — Negotia  qua:  tracto  ejusmodi 
sunt,  ut — 

The  law  of  nature,  Lex  nature. 

Against  nature,  Prater  naturam.  Or 
unwillingly,  I nvilA  Minerva. 

Beyond  nature,  Supra  nature  vim,  vet 
vires. 

By  nature,  Secundum  naturam  *,  ca- 
turaliter,  nalura. 

Good  natured,  or  well-natured.  Co- 
mis,  humanus,  lienevolus,  iugenu- 
us,  beuignus,  afl'abilis,  kenis,  mitis  ; 
miti  ingenii).  Ill-natured,  Morosua, 
difficilis,  tetricus,  erudelis,  inalitio- 
sus ;  difficili  ingenifl. 

^ aval ,  Xavalis,  uauticus.  t  He 
orde.'-ed  naval  stores  to  be  brought 
out  of  Spain,  Ea  qua-  sun!  usui  a-i 
arnmndas  uaves  ex  liispauii  apjioi- 
tari  jubet,  Cas-  B.  G.  6.  1. 

A  naval  fight,  Puglia  uavalis  ;  eei  ’* 
meu,  vel  pru-lium,  uavale. 

The  nave  of  a  wheel,  Uoiu :  Hi-  Jiolaa 

8  The  nave,  nef,  or  body,  of  c  .  '--r-A 
Auipla  intenoris  templi  paiT. 

The  navel,  Umbilicus. 

Of  the  navel.  Ad  uiubilr  im 
ucuti- 


NLA 


r  ike  a  navel,  Umbilicatus. 
Navel-bursi,  Cui  procidit,  vel  promi- 
iiet,  umbilicus. 

fr aught  fill]  Malus,  malignus.  pra- 
vus.  [Lruirf]  Nequaia,  ended,  sce- 
lestus,  impurus,  impudicus.  Stark 
naught,  I’essimus,  perditus,  flagi- 
liosissimus,  scelestissimjs. 

To  set  at  naught,  Villpendo,  nihili,  vel 
liocci,  facere. 

V  mightiness,  Malitia,  improbitas,  raa- 
lignitas. 

fraught]/,  Malus,  vitiosus.  flagitiosus, 
scelestus;  nequam,  inded. 
fr mightily,  Male,  impure,  flagitiose, 
nequiter  prave. 

fr avigable  Navigabilis,  navigandus. 
To  navigate,  Navigo. 
fr*vigat!nn,  Navigatio. 

A  navigator  [sailor]  Navigator, 
nauta. 

fr  milage  [freight,  or  fare]  Naulum. 
To  nauseate,  Nauseo,  fasttdio. 
frauseated,  Fastiditus. 
frauscating,  Nauseans,  fastidiens. 
frauseous,  Nauseosus,  putidus. 
frauseously,  Cum  ttauseA. 
frauseousncss,  Nausea,  fastidlum. 
frautic,  nr  nautical,  Nauticus. 

A  navy,  Classis.  A  little  navy,  Clas- 
sicula.  A  good  navy,  Bene  magna, 
vel  numerosa. 

Of  the  navy,  Classicus,  classiarius. 
The  navy-office,  Curia  navalis. 

A  commissioner  .of  the  navy,  Rerttnt 
navalium  curator. 
fray,  Minime,  neutiquam,  immo. 

To  say  nay,  Inficior,  inficias  ire. 

To  be  said  nay,  Repulsam  accip&re, 
vel  ferre.  II  He  that  will  not  when 
he  may,  when  he  would,  he  shall  have 
nay,  Qui  non  est  hodie,  eras  minus 
eptus  erit. 

Said  nay,  Negatus,  repulsus,  repulsam 
ferens. 

A  saying  nay,  a  nay -word,  Negatio, 
repulsa. 

To  neal  glass,  or  metal,  Vitro  m,  vel 
meSallum,  sensim  igni  adiuovfire, 
vel  sensim  ab  illo  tollere. 
frear  [nigh]  is  expressed  divers  ways ; 
us  by  Vicious,  IT  Near  lying  in,  or 
near  her  reckoning,  Vicina  ad  pari- 
endum.  Mantua  is  near  Cremona, 
Mantua  vicina  est  Cremonse. 
Propinquus ;  as,  IT  Near  in  blood,  Con- 
sanguinitate  propinquus. 

Propter;  as,  IT  Near  it  there  is  a  cave, 
Propter  est  spelunca  qusedant. 
Prope ;  as,  H  She  is  near  her  time,  Par- 
itura  prope  a  desk 

luxta;  as,  IT  /  am  near  you,  Juxta  te 
sum. 

Secundum;  as,  IT  They  march  near 
the  sea,  Iter  secundum  mare  faci- 
uut. 

Proxfme;  as,  H  l  am  near  as  much 
concerned  us  he,  Proxime  atque  ille 
laboro. 

fr‘ar  [almost]  Paene,  fere,  ferme,  tan- 
tum  non,  prope. 

<  Far  and  near,  Longe  lateque. 

To  be,  or  draw,  near,  Inslo,  appropln- 
qiio.  H  Old  age  is  near,  Seneclus 
instat.  ff'inter  was  drawing  near, 
diems  appropinquabak 
A  near,  or  niggardly  man,  Parcus,  de- 
parcus,  tenax,  aridus. 
frear  a -kin,  Pixiximus. 
frear  at  hand,  In  promptu. 
frear  now,  Modo,  jam  nunc. 
friar  so,  Adeo,  ita,  tarn,  H  /  am  not t 
near  so  severe  as  l  was,  Niillio  mi¬ 
nus  severus  sura  quant  fui. 

To  be  near  at  hand,  Asto,  insto;  prie- 
stc  esse. 

To  tit  near  unto,  Assideo;  juxta  *e- 
dfro. 

4  drawing  near,  Appropinquatio. 
fr  rarer,  adj  Propior.  IT  This  is  a 
great  deal  the  nearer  way.  Sane  hie 
multo  propius  ibis.  He  took  a 
••eare<-  way,  and  got  before  the 
mtmy,  Ocrupatis  xtvnpendiis  prfe- 
•eni»  uustem.  Near  it  my  shirt. 


NEC 


NEE 


but  nearer  my  skin,  Tunica  pallto 
propior. 

By  a  nearer  way,  Breviore  itinere, 
per  compendia. 

Nearer,  adv.  Propius.  H  Provided 
that  he  ceeme  not  nearer  to  the  city, 
Bum  ne  propius  urbem  admoveret. 
Fou  will  never  fie  the  nearer,  Nihil 
promoveru. 

IF  To  be  nearer  to  a  place,  or  lime, 
Propius  adesse. 

Nearest,  Proximus. 

11  The  nearest  way,  Via  proxinta 

Ncany  [nigh]  Prope.  [friggurdly] 
Tenaciter,  parce,  perparce. 

To  look  nearly  to,  Biligcnter,  vel 
caute,  observare. 

Nearness,  Proximiias,  vicinia. 

Nearness  of  kin  by  blood,  Cognatio. 
By  marriage,  Atfmilas. 

Nearness  [niggardliness]  Parcimonia, 
avaritia. 

Neat,  Nitidus,  mundus,  coir.ptus,  con- 
cinnus,  cultus,  bellus,  scitus.  H  He 
was  mighty  neal  in  his  clothes ,  Fuit 
in  vestitu  ad  munditiem  curiosus.  As 
neat  as  can  be,  Nec  quicquam  magis 
elegans. 

A  neat  fellow,  ITomo  conclnnus,  vel 
nitidus.  Saying,  Lepidum  dictum. 

Very  neat,  Permutsdus,  venustus,  ele- 
gantissimus.  Somewhat  neat,  Mun- 
dulus,  scitulus. 

To  be  neat,  Niteo. 

To  make  neat,  Concinno,  expolio. 

Neat  [cattle]  Boves,  genus  bovinum. 

Neat's  feet,  Pedes  bubuli. 

A  neat's  tongue,  Lingua  bubula. 

Neat's  leather,  Corium  bubulum. 

A  neat-herd,  Bubulcus,  pecuarius. 

Neatly,  Eleganter,  nitide,  concinne, 
polite;  belle,  accurate,  dextere. 
Very  neatly,  Perelegauter,  perle- 
pide. 

Neatness,  Concinnitas,  nitor ;  elegan- 
tia ;  munditia. 

Nebulous,  Nebulosus. 

Necessarily,  Necensario,  necessarie. 

Necessary,  Necessarius.  IT  It  is  not 
necessary  to  write,  Non  liecesse  ha- 
heo  scriltfire.  A  dispute  is  not  neces¬ 
sary,  Res  disputatione  non  eget. 
He  commanded  necessaries  to  be 
brought.  Quae  ad  eas  res  erxnt  usui, 
eomportari  jubet. 

11  Necessaries  for  life.  Qua*  ail  vietum 
sunt  uecessarla,  vitae  necessitates. 

V try  necessai-y ,  Pernecessarius. 

It  is  necessary.  Opus  esk 

A  necessary-house,  or  privy,  Foricas, 
pi. 

To  necessitate,  Adigo,  cogo.  rorapello. 

Necessitated,  Adactus,  coactus,  com- 
pulsus. 

Necessitous,  Indigus,  egenns ;  inops. 

Necessity  [constraint]  Necessitas,  ne- 
cessbudo.  11  Necessity  has  no  law. 
Durum  telum  necessitas.  There  is 
a  necessity  for  it,  lta  facto  est  opus, 
Ter. 

Necessity,  or  necessitousness,  Jnupia, 
paupertns. 

To  make  a  virtue  of  necessity,  Errorem 
in  consilium  venire. 


The  neck,  Collum,  cervix.  H  l  took 
him  about  the  neck,  Injeei  cervicibus 
uianus.  I  i trill  break  the  neck  of 
this  custom,  Dedoceito  te  ltunc  mo- 
rem.  One  mischief  on  the  neck  of 
another,  Aliud  ex  alio  malum. 

To  clasp  one  about  the  neck,  Alicujus 
collum  amplecti ;  collo  brnchia  im¬ 
plicate,  vel  circuntdare. 

To  break,  or  wring  off,  the  neck,  Col¬ 
lum  toraufire. 

H  To  break  the  neck  of  an  of  air,  Rem 
aliquant  impedire,  quo  minus  fiat. 

H  To  slip  one's  neck  out  of  the  collar,  or 
get  free  from  a  troublesome  business, 
Collum  jugo  eripfre,  se  are  peri- 
ctdosA  expedire ;  periculum  evudere. 

A  little  neck ,  Cervicula.  A  white  neck. 
Cervix  nivea,  Candida,  eburnea.  A 
wry  neck,  Collum  distortum. 

A  neck  of  land,  Isthmus,  vel  isthmus 
333 


IT  N"k  or  nothing,  Aut  (New  *t 
l.ullUS. 

11  A  neck  of  mutton,  Cervix  ovitta 

A  neck-band,  or  neck-cloth.  Collate. 

A  neck-kerchief,  Amictorium,  *  sir,, 
pliinltun,  Plin. 

A  necklace,  Monile.  A  diamond  nrr  J 
lace,  Monile  e  gemmis,  Suet. 

The  neck  of  an  instrument,  J  uernm. 

A  ncnvmanccr,  Veneficns,  magus 

frecromancy,  Untbrarum  evocaliu ,  * 
necromantia.  Vid.  Lat. 

Ncctarean ,  nectarine,  neclareous,  net: 
tared,  Nectareus. 

A  nectarine  [sort  of  peach]  Nuciper 
sicn. 

Need  [poverty,  or  want]  EgesVix 
necessitas,  jiaupertas;  media,  in 
digentia,  inopia,  penuria;  res  la 
miliaris  exigua,  rei  lamiliaris  an 
gustia.  A  friend  in  need  is  a  frit  m 
indeed,  Is  amicus  est,  qui  in  re  du 
biA  juvat ;  is  amicus  est,  qiu  if 
juvat  u  1  li  res  est  opus  Need  niakre 
the  old  wife  trot.  Durum  telum  i.e- 
ccssitas. 

Need  [necessity,  or  occasion]  Opus 
usus;  necessitas.  H  He  said  ht 
had  need  of  many  things,  Biceltal 
muita  sibi  opus  esse,  fou  make  a 
bawling,  when  there  is  need  of  silence 
when  you  ought  to  speak,  yon  so, 
nothing.  Cum  tacito  opus  est,  Ha¬ 
mas  ;  cum  loqui  convenit,  oLmne 
tescis.  We  need  look  for  no  more. 
Nihil  nobis  praeterea  requireuditra 
est.  /  need  not  tell  you,  Nihd  site 
net  dief  re.  Fou  need  not  fear,  No: 
est  quod  timeas. 

11  When  there  is,  or  shall  be,  need 
Cum  usus  poscit,  vel  venerit;  uhi 
res  postulat. 

To  need,  have  need,  or  stand  in  need 
Egeo,  indigeo,  careo ;  desidei* 
IT  He  says  he  will  not  do  it  unless  4. 
stand  in  need,  Nisi  necessario  factu- 
rum  negat.  They  stand  not  mu  A 
in  need  of  admonition,  Non  magn» 
pere  admonitionem  desiderant. 

/  must  needs,  Oportet  me.  H  /  truta 
needs  speak.  Non  possum  non  di- 
cf  re.  If  you  must  needs  do  it,  why  do 
it  then,  Si  cerium  est  farere,  facia* 
It  must  needs  be  so,  Fieri  aliter  tot 
potest. 

A  needer,  Qui  eget,  vel  imliget. 

freedful,  Opportnnus,  necessarius 
opus,  indec(.  It  is  needful,  lixftedit 
convenit.  Very  needful,  l’ernece* 
sarius  peroptts,  inded. 

Needfulness,  Necessitas. 

Neediness,  Egestas,  pau;>ertas ;  inopia 
indigentia,  peuurta. 

A  needle,  *  Actts.  The  eye  of  a  needle 
Acfts  foramen. 

A  purk-needle,  Acus  sarciunria. 

An  embroidering  needle,  Acus  Baby 
Ionia,  Semiramia,  vel  Assyria. 

A  mariner's  needle,  *  Acus  magnets 
tact*. 

Nce.dte-work,  Opus  Phrygium.  T, 
to  ork  needle-work,  Acu  pingt 
Wrought  with  needlt-work,  Ac* 
picMs. 

A  garment  of  needle-work,  Vestis  ace 
pic I a. 

A  needle-case,  Acuum  theca. 

A  needle-maker,  Acuum  faber. 

To  sew  with  a  needle,  Acu  suSre. 

To  thread  a  needle,  Filum  per  act*, 
foramen  immittere,  vel  trajicire. 

Needless ,  Supervacaneus,  supervacuu* 
superflmis,  inutilis.  H  I  hope  tmv 
nesses  are  needless,  Spero  non  eg  fix 
testibus. 

freed/essly,  Tnutiliter,  iDtentpestive. 

Necdlessness,  Status  rei  jtarum  t>ece» 
sariat. 

Needs,  Necesse.  H  /  must  need*  dt 
it,  Mibi  hoe  necesse  est  facire.  1 
must  needs  write,  Necesse  lialie* 
scrilifire. 

Needs,  or  necessaries,  Res  necesw 
rise. 

1  To  do  one’s  needs.  Alvura  leval 


NEI 


i«ET 


•  Me  is  gone  to  lo  his  needs,  Ivit  ail 
requisitn  naturae. 

ffttdy,  Egcns,  egenus,  indigens,  in- 
.ligus,  pauper,  mop*. 

Nt'ci  [lor  never]  Nunquam.  IT  1 
ne'er  saw  any  man  more  glad ,  Nil 
quicquam  vidi  Itetius. 

Ife/an  dons,  Nelamlu.-. 

Nefarious,  Nefarius,  impius,  scelestus, 
sceleraius. 

A  negation,  Negatio. 

Negutiv e,  Negans,  negandj  vim  ha¬ 
vens. 

A  negative,  or  negatory  Iiepulsa. 

I  It  was  passed,  or  not  carried  in  the 
negative,  Repulsam  accepit  vl 

tulit. 

Negatively,  Negando. 

Negatory ,  Negans. 

Neglect,  Negligentia,  neglect  us  ;  m- 
euria ;  aspernatio. 

To  i* gleet,  Negligo,  oniitto.  T  You 
neglect  yourself,  Tui  es  negligens; 
te  non  Curas. 

Neglected,  Neglectus,  omissus. 

A  neglecter,  Qui,  r el  qu;e,  negligit. 
Neglectfully,  Negligenter,  nuuligen- 

ter. 

A  neglecting,  Neglectus,  neglectio. 
Negligence,  Neglectus,  negligentia,  in- 
curia,  indiligentia ;  lentitudo. 
Negligent,  neglective,  or  neglectful, 
Negligens,  imliligenq  incuriosus. 

A  negligent  person,  lguavus,  remissus, 
oscitans. 

To  be  negligent,  Negligo,  indorniio. 
•  1  have  been  so  long  negligent  in 
due  respect  to  that  man,  In  isto  lio- 
tnine  colendo  lam  iudormivi  diu. 
They  have  been  negligent,  Cessatum 
est. 

Negligently,  Negligenter,  indiligenter, 
segniter,  oscilamer,  remisse,  meuri- 
ose,  ignave,  nequiter,  perfunctorie, 

Vetroa. 

To  dispute  negligently,  Lentius  dispu- 

tare. 

*  To  hear  negligently,  SupinU  aure 
audire. 

I  e  negotiate,  or  trnffck,  Negotior,  mer- 
raturam  excercere.  To  negotiate  an 
affair,  Negotium  aliquod  adminis- 
trare,  curare,  procurare,  gerire. 
Negotiated,  Administratus,  curatus, 
procuratus,  geslus,  transactus. 

A  negotiating  [trafficking]  Negoti- 
atio. 

A  negotiation,  or  negotiating,  of  an 
affair,  Ilei  administrate,  curatio, 
procuratio. 

To  finish  a  negotiation  successfully,  Ex 
sententia  negotia  confieere. 

To  enter  into  a  negotiation,  Admini- 
strationem  rei  incijeie.  U  They 
will  shortly  enter  into  negotiations  of 
eace,  Colloquia  de  trausigendi  pace 
revi  habenda  sunt. 

4  negotiator,  or  manager,  of  an  affair, 
Kei  alictijus  ailininTstrator,  curator, 
procurator.  [Trajficlccr]  Negoti¬ 
ator. 

4  negro,  *  jEthiops,  Maurus. 

4  neif,  neaj,  Pugnus. 

To  neigh,  liinnio,  hinnitum  edtre,  vel 
tollere.  After,  Adbinnio. 

A  neighing,  Hinnitus. 

7  he  neighing  bird,  *  An  thus. 

A  neighbour,  Vicinus,  accola. 

4  next  neighbour,  Proxinius.  If  This 
old  man  is  our  next  neighbour ,  De 
proximo  est  hie  senex. 

1  To  be  neighbour  to,  In  proximo,  vel 
1  vicinia,  Labitare. 

•  A  neighbouring  people,  town,  fcc.  Vici¬ 
nus  populus,  vicinum  oppidum. 
Neighbourhood,  Vicinia,  vicinilas,  pro- 
pinquitas,  proximitas. 

Neighbourly ,  ailj.  Denignus,  comrao- 
j  dus,  famiiiaris. 

Neighbourly,  adv.  Benigne,  commo¬ 
de,  fantiltariicr. 

Neither,  ailj.  Neuter.  V  The  votes  go 
<m  neither  tide,  Neutrc  inclinantur 
Mlfl'ragia.  We  take  neither  part,  A 
oeutni  parte  stamus.  He  takes  nei¬ 


ther  part,  Utrisque  arqmis  est.  They 
are  moved  neither  uiay,  In  neutram 
partem  inovemur. 

Neither,  conj.  Nec,  neque.  IT  Now 
a-days  we  can  neither  endure  our 
faults,  nor  our  remedies,  Ilis  tempo- 
ribus  nec  vitia  nostra,  nec  remedia, 
pati  possumus.  /  neither  bid  you, 
nor  forbid  you ,  Ego  neque  te  jubeo, 
neque  veto.  IV ha l !  not  yet  neither  I 
in  nondum  etiam  ? 

Neither  way,  Neutro 

Belonging  to  neither,  Neutralis. 

Nemorat  [pertaining  to  a  forest]  Ne- 
moralis. 

Nenuphar  [herb]  *  Nymphaea,  *  be- 
racleon. 

A  neophyte,  or  probationer,  Novitius, 
tiro. 

Neoteric  [modern]  *  Neotericus. 

A  nephew,  l'ratris,  vel  rororis,  filius. 

Nephritic,  Renum  dolore,  vel  morbo, 
laborans. 

Nepotism  (Addis.)  Amor  et  benevo- 
lentia  in  fratris,  vel  sororis,  filios. 

Neptune,  Neptunus. 

A  nerve,  Neivus.  A  little  nerve,  Ner- 
vulus 

Nervous,  nerval,  nervy  [belonging  to 
the  nerves]  Nervosus. 

A  nervous  discourse,  Oratio  nervosa. 

Nescience,  Ignorantia. 

A  ness,  Promontorium. 

A  nest,  Nidus,  avium  cubile-  A  little 
nest,  Nidulus. 

A  wasp's  nest.  Vesparum  nidulus. 

To  nest,  build,  or  make  a  nest,  Nidifico, 
nidulor ;  nidum  construere. 

A  nest  of  boxes,  or  drawers,  Nidi,  pi. 

A  nest  of  thieves,  Furum  grex. 

A  nest-egg,  Ovum  in  uido  reliclum- 

To  nestle,  Se  in  nido  condere,  vel  re- 
ponere. 

To  nestle  about,  In  omnes  partes  ver- 
sari. 

A  nesller  about,  Inquietus,  irrequie- 
tus. 

A  nestling  [bird]  Avicula  recens  ovo 
"xclusa. 

A  net,  Rete,  cassis,  nassa  •,  plagst,  pi. 
A  little  net,  or  casting-net,  Reticu¬ 
lum,  rele  jaculum.  A  cabbuge-s.et, 
Caulium  excipulus,  funda.  A  dsag- 
net,  or  fshing-nct,  Verriculum,  tra- 
gum ;  sagena.  A  bag-nzt,  Reticu¬ 
lum  subtilius. 

H  The  mesh  of  a  net,  Retis  macula. 

Made  like  a  net,  Reticulatus. 

A  n et-mulcer,  Retium  fabricator. 

To  cast  a  net ,  Rete  jaculari. 

To  set,  or  spread,  a  net,  Reticulum 
tendire.  Men  do  not  set  a  netjor  a 
hawk,  Non  rete  accipitri  tenditur. 

To  take  in  a  net,  Irretio ;  laqueo  ca¬ 
pture. 

To  full  into  a  net,  In  plagas  incidere, 
laqueo  capi. 

Taken  in  a  net.  Irretitus. 

A  net-man  [who  fought  with  a  net 
against  the  mirmillo  among  the 
Romans]  Retiarius. 

Net<oork,  Opus  reliculatum. 

Net-wise,  In  forma  retis. 

A  caul  of  net-work,  Reticulum  capil- 
lare. 

In  fashion  like  a  net.  Ad  formam  retis. 

H  The  net  produce  of  a  thing,  Rei  uli- 
cujus  reditus  simplex,  vet  purus. 

The  net  weight  of  a  thing,  Simplicis 
rei  pondus. 

Nether,  Inferior. 

Nethermost,  Infimus. 

Netting,  Opus  reticulatum. 

A  nettle,  Urtica.  Blind,  or  dead,  La- 
mium. 

The  stinking  dead  nettle,  Urtica  fee- 
tida. 

The  small  stinging  red  nettle,  Ultica 
mens. 

The  sea-nettle,  Urtica  marina. 

Full  of  nettles,  II  Urlicosus,  urticinus, 

To  nettle ,  or  vex,  Stimulo,  extimulo; 
uro,  jiungo.  fl  This  nettles  him. 
Hoc  mole  Uabct  virum. 

233 


NEU 

The  nettle-worm,  Eruca  urticaria. 

The  slinging  of  a  nettle,  1/rtuJb  urtee 
Nettled,  or  vexed,  SUinulalus,  extimu 
lams,  ustus. 

A  nettling ,  Stimulatio. 

A  nettling  discourse,  Oratio  stimulnns 
vel  niordax. 

Never  |no,  or  notl  Nullus,  &/-C.  If  There 
is  never  a  ddy  almost,  but  that  he 
comes,  Pies  fere  nulla  est,  quin  *e- 
niat.  Never  a  ship  was  lost,  Ne  una 
quidem  navis  antissa  est.  Never  a 
barrel  the  better  herring,  SintiVs 
kabent  labra  lactucas. 

Never  [at  no  lime]  Nunquam,  no* 
unquain;  ad  Oracas  caiendas 
II  They  can  seldom  or  never  know, 
Raro  unquam  possunt  scire.  Can 
you  never  be  satisfied  l  Nunquamne 
expl6ri  potes?  iso  as  it  never  haa 
been  before,  Quod  alias  nunquam 
Never  heard  of  till  now,  Anie  hot 
teinpus  inaudiium.  Never  deny  it, 
Ne  nega.  Would  l  may  never  live, 
Ne  vivam,  ne  sim  salvos.  And  never 
more  than  now,  Et  nunc  cum  max* 
ime.  Now  or  neves-,  Nullum  crii 
tempus,  hoc  orr.isso.  Never  too  old 
to  learn,  Nulla  a;tas  ad  perdiscen- 
diun  sera  est. 

Never  the,  Nibdo.  If  He  came  neves 
the  sooner  for  that.  Ilia  causi  nihito 
citius  vemt.  Never  the  more ,  Nibilo 
magis.  He  is  never  the  more  within 
Jbr  that,  Nibilo  magis  intus  est 
You  will  be  never  the  nearer,  or  ne 
ver  the  better.  Nihil  promoveris. 
Nevertheless,  Nihil  j  minus,  nibilo  se- 
rius.  IT  Which  things  may  ssever- 
theless  be  done,  though  I  shortd  ht 
absent,  Quae  nibilo  minus,  ut  ego 
absim,  confici  possunt.  Neverthe¬ 
less,  he  taught  many,  Niliiio  secius 
plurimos  docuit. 

DT5*  Never  so  [vulgarly  ever]  may 
be  variously  rendered,  according  tc 
these  examples.  IT  Though  they  b* 
ne-ur  so  great,  Eliamsi  maximi  slnt 
If  they  seem  never  so  little  to  like  it, 
Si  paulum  modo  osieudant  sibi  pla- 
cCi  e.  If  never  so  little  should  escape 
you,  /  should  be  ruined,  Si  paululura 
modo  quid  te  fugerit,  ego  periero. 
Were  my  poverty  sieves-  so  great, 
Quanta  quanta  mea  paupertas  esset. 
Be  they  never  so  snauy,  Quantuscun* 
que  numerus  adkibeatur.  If  you 
bid  me  never  so  much,  Si  jubeai 
maxi  me.  If  she  be  sieves-  so  much 
akin,  Si  cognata  est  maxime-  IJ 
1  would  never  so  fuisi,  Si  maxin:* 
veliern.  If  any  thing,  though 
never  so  ssnall  a  matter,  be  fousid, 
Si  quadibi-l  vel  minima  res  reperi- 
ntur.  Never  so  well,  Vel  optima 
Be  it  sieves  so  little,  Quantulum- 
cunque  id  sit;  quamlibet  parutu 
sit.  Be  the  p-ice  never  so  great, 
Quanli  qitanli  ematur.  Though  he 
were  never  to  base  a  fllow,  Ul  Lomu 
turpissimus  essefi  If  you  do  amiss 
never  so  little,  Si  tantillum  pecckri- 
In  never  so  great  a  company.  In  quai.- 
lalibet  rauilitudine.  'Though  they 
be  never  so  little  out  of  tune,  Quutu- 
vis  pauliilum  disirrepent. 

Never  a  whit,  Nilal  uuicquam,  not, 
prorsus. 

Never  before,  Autehac  nunquam,  nuiv 
quam  ante  liunc  diem;  nunc  pi> 
mum;  nunquam  antea.  Never  ajter, 
Nunquam  deliinc. 

Never  ceasing,  Nunquam  ctssans.  A  * 
ver  fui/ing,  Nunquam  fallens. 

Never  so  great,  Ut  ut  maxuuus. 

Never  so  ojten,  Usq*_ .  V  l  will  nos 
tell  you,  though  you  ask  me  net—  m. 
often,  Non  dicam,  licet  usque  mo 
rogttis,  Must.  2.  23. 

Never  so  shameful.  Fcedissimus,  tui 
pissimus. 

Neuter,  or  sieutnu.  Medius ;  i»ruutv 
studio  vacans. 

To  stand  neuter }  Neutri  parti  « 
jungere.  tl  Wijn  Tompey  debate 4 


NEX 


NIG 


NIG 


kvxo  to  othrcL'r  toward*  stick  as  stood 
neuter.  Consultant*  autem  Pom- 
l>eio  ile  mediis  tic  neutrant  partem 
sequent! Lius,  Suit. 

*  The  neuter  gender.  Genus  neutrum. 

Neutrality,  Neutram  in  partem  pro- 
pensio,  a  studio  pallium  immuni- 
tH».  IT  Though  they  had  obsened  a 
strict  neutrality,  Quum  se  ab  omni 
liellorum  contagione  removerent, 
flor.  2.  1 8. 

Sew.  Novus,  integer,  recens.  TT  A'eru 
tricks,  new  projects,  Fallacia  alia 
aliam  trudit.  New  lords,  new  luws, 
Novus  rex,  nova  lex. 

pretty  new,  or  somewhat  new,  Novel¬ 
las,  impetus. 

.t  new  beginner.  Tiro. 

Vru)  things,  Nova,  pi. 

Sew  cheese,  Caseus  receus,  vel  mus- 
teus. 

A  new  man,  Defarcatis  moribus  homo, 
morilms  iiumuiatus,  ad  trugem 
cosiversus. 

/'Ac  new  moon,  Novilunium. 

.T ,:w  beer,  or  new  wine,  Mustum. 

Vhe  new  year.  Annus  miens.  Sew- 
eur's  day.  Dies  lustrieus,  kalendse 
anuarii,  festum  circumcisiotiis 
Dominici*. 

A  new-year’s  gift,  *  Strena. 

Sew f angled,  Niqier  inventus,  vel  in 
inorem  inductus. 

To  be  new-fangled,  Novitatis  esse  stu- 
diosus. 

la  make  new,  Novo,  innovo.  Again, 
lustauro,  redinlegro,  reuovo,  reli- 
cio. 

To  grow  niw,  Integrasco. 

To  new  coin,  Nummuin  iterum.  vel 
rursus,  cudere,  recudere,  signare, 
percuiere.  ferire. 

Kcw-coined  words.  Verba  commenli- 
tia,  novala,  ficta. 

To  new  mould,  lie  novo  formare. 

To  new  vamp,  Reconcimio,  reficio,  re- 
stituo,  resarcio. 

Anew,  Uenuo,  de  novo,  de  integro. 

?  A  Newgate  bird.  Trium  literarum 
homo. 

Newly,  Nuper,  nuperrime. 

Newness,  Novitas. 

Sews  [fresh  tidings]  Noveilae,  pi 
lama,  rumor,  res  novie.  V  IT  hat 
news  f  Quid  novi  ?  quid  portas  ? 
There  was  no  news  yet  come,  Nulla 
adbuc  fama  venerat.  This  is  news 
to  me,  Nunc  demurn  istba:c  uata 
ora  till.  As  soon  us  the  news  -was 

known.  Qua  re  nuntiatA.  No  news 
of  the  Partitions .  Allum  de  Parthis 
silenliuin.  At  the  very  first  news  of 
his  arrival ,  Ipso  statim  adventus  sui 
nuntio,  Flor.  Before  the  news  of 
Titurius’s  death  was  come,  Nominal 
ad  earn  famA  de  Titurii  morte  per- 
latl,  Cits.  There  being  scarce  any 
left  to  curry  the  news,  Vix  nunliis 
caedis  relictis,  Liv. 

flood  news,  Nuntius  bonus,  jucundus, 
exoptatus.  Bad.  Nuntius  acerbus, 
raalus,  tristis.  Mortifying,  Res  ca- 
lamitosa,  vel  luctuosa. 

A  news-monger,  Herum  novarum  stu- 
diosus,  percontalor. 

To  bring  news,  Annunlio,  renuntio; 
nuniiuui  afferre. 

r  A  news-paper,  Scriptum  res  novas 
eontinens,  vel  compleclens. 

i  newt.  Stellio,  lacerta. 

ct,  adj.  Prox i nuts,  citimus,  finiti- 
mus,  victim*.  IT  One  that  knows 
not  the  next  town,  Vi-inai  nescius 
urbis.  The  moon  is  next  the  earth, 
Citima  terris  est  tuna.  The  next 
Otar  these  were  consuls,  Insequens 
annus  bos  habuit  cnnsules.  You 
-fall  be  next  to  him,  Tu  eris  alter 
ib  illo.  That  part  of  Cappadocia 
uhich  is  next  to  Cilicia ,  Cap]>a<lociae 
pars  ea  qua;  (Jlliciam  ottingit.  / 
was  the  next  man  ti  him,  Lateri  ejus 
tdliaerebam.  He  is  the  next  to  be. 
born.  Proxima  so-'te  tenet  lucis  loca, 
Tirg.  s£n.  6.  Tfcl.  bo  that  he  was 


reckoned  tne  next  man  to  Bi/llu,  lit  j 
secumlus  a  Sylla  haberetur,  Eutr  I 
5.  8. 

Next.  adv.  Delude,  deinceps.  IT  First 
Huy  take  away  concord,  next  equity, 
Prinium  concordiam  tollunt,  deiivle 
aequilalem.  We  are  next  to  speak 
of  the  order  of  things,  Deinceps  de 
online  rerum  diceudum  est. 

Next  after,  or  next  to,  Juxta,  secun¬ 
dum.  TI  Next  to  the  gods,  it  i*  in 
your  power,  Juxta  deos  in  tui  manu 
est.  The  most  learned  man  next  to 
Fairo,  Homo  juxta  Varronem  doc- 
tissimus.  Next  to  learning  it  is  the 
hardest  art,  Secundum  Literal  diffi- 
cillimum  est  artificium. 

The  next  day,  or  day  after.  Postride; 
islero,  sequente,  vel  proximo,  die. 
The  next  day  after  Chremes  came 
to  me,  Venit  Cnremes  poslridie  ad 
me.  He  invited  him  to  supper  against 
the  next  day.  In  posterum,  vel  se- 
uentem,  diem  ad  cceuam  invitavit. 
'Ac  next  duo  after  that,  Postridie 
ejus  diei. 

Next  of  kin ,  Proximus  genere. 

A  nias  hawk,  Accipiter  e  nido  detrac- 
tus. 

The  nib,  or  bill,  of  a  bird,  Avis  ros¬ 
trum. 

The  nib  of  a  pen,  PenntE  cuspis,  cala¬ 
mi  scriptorii  ||  crena.  A  hard,  or 
soft,  nibbed  pen,  Penna  cuspide  du- 
nusculfi,  vel  molliori. 

To  nibble,  Admordeo,  carpo,  rodo, 
arrodo. 

IT  To  nibble,  or  be  nibbling,  at  a  matter, 
Rem  leviler  carpere,  vet  altingere. 

Nibbled,  Adniorsus,  rosus. 

Nibbling,  Admoroens,  rodens. 

Nice  [dainty]  Relicatus.  delicatulus, 
belius,  fasltdiosus.  IT  Be  not  more 
nice  than  wise,  Noli  aituin  saptre. 
[exact]  Accuratus,  exquisitus.  TI 
A  man  of  a  nice  Judgment,  Vir  acri, 
vel  limato,  judicio  pneditus.  A 
critic,  Exactor.  [Ticklish,  danger¬ 
ous]  Periculosus.  [Hard  to  be  pleas¬ 
ed]  Difficilis,  morosus. 

To  be,  or  grow,  nice,  or  effeminate,  Re- 
mollesco,  eflemiiior. 

To  make  nice,  Mollio;  luxu  frangfre. 

Made  nice  or  effeminate,  ElTemiiiatus, 
luxu  perditus. 

Nire/y  [delicately]  Delicate,  effemi¬ 
nate,  molliter,  belle.  [Exactly]  Ac¬ 
curate,  exquisite,  restricle. 

Nicentss,  or  nicety  [ovcr-<lelicacy] 
Mollilia,  niollities.  [-Exactness] 
Accuratio. 

Niceties  [dainties  in  eating]  Ctqiedia-, 
pi.  ciiu  delicati,  vel  exquisiti. 

A  table  covered  with  niceties,  Mens* 
comptisitissimis  riliis  extructic. 

Nicety  of  work,  Operis  elegantia,  opus 
exquisitum,  elegans  artificium.  Of 
language,  or  style,  Orationis  con- 
cinnitai,  vel  elegantia. 

A  niche  [in  a  Avail]  Statu*  locula- 
nientum. 

A  nick,  or  notch,  Incisura. 

T  In  the  nick  of  time,  Commode,  op¬ 
portune,  in  ipso  temporis  articulo. 

To  nick,  or  notch,  lncido. 

To  nick  a  business,  Opportune,  oel  in 
ipso  temporis  articulo,  rem  aliquam 
aggredi.  TT  He  nicked  the  matter  to 
a  nicety,  Rem  acu  tetigit. 

A  nick-name,  Nonien  contumeliosum, 
ignnminiosuni,  vel  probrosum.  To 
nick-name,  Aliqucm  coiitumelioso 
nomine  appellare. 

A  nicking,  or  notching,  Incisio. 

D  A  nidget,  Imbellis,  inaudax,  tiini- 
dus. 

Nidorous,  Nidorem  reddens. 

Nidulalion,  Nidamentum. 

A  niece,  Fratris,  vel  sororis,  filia. 

A  niggard,  Avarus,  parcus,  sordidus, 
illiberalis. 

Niggardish,  Ad  rein  attentior. 

Niggardliness,  niggardness,  Avarltia 
parcimouia;  sordcs,  pi.  illiberal!- 
lai. 


iggardiy,  .Idi.  Paicus,  a>m*t>.<  •'  ,y 

niggardly  person,  I'aivus,  i.t’iMmu 
sordidus.  Eery,  Perpareus. 

Niggardly,  adv.  Avare,  nimis  narc* 
(>erparce,  illiberaliter. 

Nigh,  adj.  Vici lius,  propiuquus,  prox 
imus. 

Nigh,  adv.  Prope,  juxta,  propter 
secundum.  Well  nigh,  Propemo- 
dum.  II  The  standing  corn  was  mm 
nigh  ripe,  Seges  prope  jam  maturs 
erat.  xou  write  too  nigh  togeihe i 
Tu  nimis  anguste  scrilus. 

To  be  nigh,  Adsuitt,  pro|ie  aile-sa 
TT  Death  being  nigh  at  hand,  Ingrm 
elite  fato. 

To  draw  nigh  to,  Appropinquo,  instn 
prope  adesse.  1i  And  now  to  mit. 
drew  nigh,  or  teas  near  at  hand 
Jamcfue  hients  appropinquabut 
He  was  well  nigh  cast  unity,  llle  vix 
tandem  e  periculo  evasit. 

Nightr ,  Propior.  You  shall  be  ntvei 
the  nigher,  Nihil  elticies,  vel  pro 
moveris. 

Nighest,  Proximus. 

Nig  lily.  Fere. 

A  night,  Nox.  TT  He  demanded  a  night’ 
time  to  consider  of  it,  Nuclein  sib* 
ad  deliberandum  pnsUilavit  A  lit 
tie  before  night,  Sul)  nuclein.  TAu» 
art  in  my  sight  day  und  night,  Ante 
oculos  dies  noetesque  versaris 
Night  cuught  him,  Nox  eum  oppres 
sit.  It  was  lute  at  night  when  I  came. 
Muita  nocte  veni.  The  night  before 
the  day  of  the  murder,  Eli  uocie  ru! 
illuxit  dies  caedis.  The  night  drawl 
on,  Sox  appetit- 

II  To  but,  or  wish,  one  a  good  night’i 
rest,  Faustam  alicui  noitem  up 
tare ;  uoctem  piacidam  precari. 

TI  To  sit  up  late  at  night,  Ad  multaHi 
nociem  vigilare. 

A  staying  up  ull  night,  Pervigilium 
pervigtlalio 

It  grows  toward t  night,  Vesporascit. 

To  lodge,  or  stay  all  night,  Pernocto, 
per  totam  uoctein  maugre. 

TI  To  miJee  it  night,  or  stay  all  night, 
Solem  coudgre. 

To  lie  abroad  all  night,  rernocto,  ah 
nocto. 

To  study  by  night,  Klucubro. 

Tor  a  whole  night  long,  Per  totam  noc- 
tern. 

At  midnight,  or  in  the  dried  of  the 
night,  Nocte  silenti,  vet  profundfi; 
meridie  noctis  ;  nocte  inlenipeslA 
vel  concubifi. 

By  night.  Nocte;  noefu. 

By  night  and  day,  Noctu  diuque,  noc- 
tu  et  inlerdieu,  noctu  ac  die.  TT  The  ti 
minds  are  toimented  night  und  day. 
Nodes  dies.jue  exeduntor  aninu 
eorum. 

The  night  far  spent,  Nox  ad  irxa. 

To  night,  or  this  night,  i  I  dr.  node. 

Night  by  night,  or  night  after  night 
In  singulas  nocves,  quot  noctibus. 

Of  the  night.  Nocturuus. 

The  still  of  the  night,  Conticinium 
noctis  sileiilium. 

A  dark  night,  Nox  caeca,  opaca,  cals- 
ginosa,  Tarlarea.  A  moon-lighi 
night,  Nox  lun4  illustris,  vel  iliua 
trata.  A  star-light  night,  Nox  >i 
derea,  vel  illustris  sideribus. 

A  night-brawler,  Qui  alios  noctu  >ur 
bat. 

The  night-dew,  Ros  nocturnes. 

N ight-dress,  Aniictus  cubicularis. 

Night-fire  [Will  o'wispj  Ignis  »• 
tuus. 


N ight-shining,  Nocuiiucens. 

A  night-shriek,  Noctumus  ululatus 
Nighl-lripping,  Noctu  cuisitans. 

A  night-walker ,  Tenebrto,  iuuIi.c.m 
noctivagus. 

Night-warbling,  Noctu  suave  can,  u 
N  g/d-watch,  Vigiiiienorturnai. 

|  Continuing  all  night,  Peruux. 


234 


XI P 


NOB 


I 


NOM 


The  space  of  two  nights.  binoctium. 
Of  th-ee  nights.  Trinoctium. 

r  A  night-rap.  Pilous  nocturnus,  pile- 
uni  dnrmilorium  ;  cervical. 

A  night  crow,  or  raven,  *  Nycticomx. 

t  night-gown,  Toga  domeslica,  vel 
eubieulaiis. 

A  night-man,  Foricaruin  pur  gator ; 
foricarius. 

The  night-mare,  night-hag,  tl  Epllial- 
les,  J  incubus. 

Nightshade  [herb]  Solanum  her 
fc-n.se.  tSmat.  or  deadly,  Solatium 
ielale.  .Sleepy,  Soianuiu  Somnifi- 
cum. 

A  night-spell,  Precandi  formula  noc- 
turna 

A  nightingale,  Luscinia.  philomela, 
action,  Sen.  Nightingale-like,  Pbl- 
lomelam  atmulnns;  dare  modulans. 

The  river  nightingule ,  Halcyon  minor. 

Nightly,  Singulis  nociilius ;  noctu. 

Nikhtward,  Cum  vesperascit. 

Nil  I  [the  sparks  of  brass  in  trying] 
lEris  et  cadm’ue  favilUe. 

To  nil/,  or  be  unwilling,  Nolle. 

(  To  nim,  or  filch,  Surripio.  suffuror, 
suppilo. 

Nimble,  Ag'dis,  celer,  pernix,  velox, 
expeditusi  levis. 

'I  To  be  too  nimble  for  a  person,  Ali- 
quem  celeritate  superare,  vel  vin- 
ctre. 

Nimb/e-witted  (Dnc.)  Argutus,  sagax. 

(V iinblc ness,  Agilitas,  jiernicitas,  velo- 
citas,  abirritas. 

Nimbly,  Agiliitr,  perniciter,  velocitcr, 
expedite. 

1  Nimme  l,  Surreptus. 

|  A  niiiiming,  Surreptio. 

|  A  nincompoop,  Bardus,  stolidus,  in- 
sulsus,  stupidus,  L.  A. 

Nine,  Novem,  noveni.  V  Nine  glasses, 
Ter  terni  cyathi. 

Of  nine,  Novenarius. 

Nine  times,  Novies. 

T  Nine  o’clock,  Nona  bora. 

The  ni*e  at  cards,  *  |)  Enneas. 

The  space  of  nine  days,  Novendium. 

The  nine  urul  twentieth,  Unuetrigesi- 
mus. 

Nine  and  thirty,  Undequadraginta. 
Thirty-nine  times,  Undequadragies. 

Forty-nine,  UnUeqilinquaginta.  For¬ 
ty-ninth,  Undeqtiinqtiagesimus. 

Fifty-nine,  Uudesexaginta.  Fifty- 
ninth,  (Jndesexagesimus. 

Eighty-nine,  Undenonaginta. 

Ninety-nine,  Undecentum. 

Of  nine  days,  Noveildialis. 

f  Nine  pins,  Novem  metidarum  Indus. 

Nineteen,  Novemdecim,  a-deviginli. 
The  nineteenth,  Uudevigesimus,  de- 
cimus  nonus. 

Ninety,  Nonaginta. 

Of  ninety,  Nonagenarius. 

Ninety  times,  Nouagies.  Ninetieth, 
Nonagesimiss. 

Nine  hundred,  Nongetiti,  vel  nonin- 
genli  Nine  hundred  times,  Nonin- 
geiuies. 

A  ninny,  or  ninnyhammer,  Vacerra. 

The  ninth,  Nonus,  noveiiarius. 

A  nip,  or  nipping,  Vellieatio,  com- 
pressio. 

to  nip  [cut  short  off]  Velio,  vellico; 
extremis  digilis,  unguibus,  fyc. 
flringere. 

To  nip  uwny,  or  off,  Seco,  deseco,  re- 
•eco. 

To  » iip  cruelly,  Fodico. 

Sipped,  Veliicatus,  morsus. 

To  mp  j as  cold]  Uro,  aduro. 

C o  nip  with  the  teeth,  Dentibus  strin- 
gCre. 

To  nip  rtaunt]  Uro,  niordeo. 

Nipped  ] by  frost,  4-c.]  Adustus. 

To  be  nipped  in  the  bud.  Genuine  uri ; 
Mi  t.  spe  concept  A  decidf re.  It  The 
conspiracy  of  Snibimianus  against 
Claudius  was  nipped  in  the  bud,  Scri- 
hoiiiaiii  contra  Claudium  incepla 
•imu'  audita  et  cogrcila,  Tac,  Hist. 
I.  89. 

A  pair  of  nippers.  Forceps. 


Nippers  [ii  navigation]  Funiculi  1111- 
pedientes  ne  ar.chorale  tangat  er- 
gatam. 

A  nipping  with  the  teeth,  Morsus, 
morsiuncula. 

Nipping,  adj.  Mortlnx. 

Nipping  cold  weather,  Coelum  praege- 
lidmn,  perfrigidum,  prteti igidum. 

A  nipping  jest,  Dicterium. 

Nipping! y,  Salse. 

The  nipple,  Papilla. 

A  tut,  Lens. 

Nitre,  Nitrum. 

Nitrous,  nitrii,  or  full  of  nitre,  Nitro- 
sus,  nitnitus. 

A  place  where  nitre  is  found,  Nitraria. 

Nuid,  or  resplendent,  Nitidus. 

Nitty,  or  full  of  nits,  Lendibusscalens. 

A  nizzy,  or  fool,  Slultus,  bebes. 

No,  adj.  Nullus,  non  ullus.  If  /  make 
no  question,  but —  Nullus  dubito, 
quin—  Hre  can  do  the  state  no  good, 
Nihil  possumus  opitulari  republi¬ 
can  I  think  there  is  no  honesty  at  all 
in  it,  Id  vero  rieutiquam  lionestum 
esse  arbitror.  I  have  no  time  now , 
non  est  nnhi  otiuni  nunc.  He  put 
them  in  notmall  fear,  Non  minimum 
terroris  incussit  eis.  .-Ire  you  no 
b  tier  ?  An  nihil  in  melius  proficis  ! 
No  hard  mutter,  Kes  haud  diflicilis. 
1  entreat  you  to  suffer  no  wrong  to  be 
done  them,  Ne  quam  patiare  injuri- 
ain  fieri  a  le  peto.  He  wanted  no 
good  will,  1  Ili  studium  non  detail. 
See  that  no  wrong  be  done  me,  Efii- 
cias  m-quid  mihi  fiat  injuria-.  No 
pains,  no  gains,  l)ii  laboribus  omnia 
vendunt;  qui  fugit  liiolam,  fugil 
farina  n  i. 

No,  adv.  Non,  minime.  It  No  not  in 
the  least  thing,  Ne  minima  quidem 
re.  No  not  he  himself  could  have 
persuaded  me,  Ne  ipse  quidem  mihi 
persuasisset.  To  say  no  worst,  Ul 
levissime  dicam.  No  less  than  any 
of  you,  Non  minus  quam  vestrum 
quivis.  With  no  Itss  eloquence  than 
Jreedom,  Pari  t-loquemUL  ac  libertate. 
I  wilt  say  no  worse  of  him.  Nolo  in 
ilium  gravius  diefre.  There  is  no 
justice  in  it,  J  ustitia  vacat 

No  body,  no  man,  or  no  one,  Nemo, 
nemo  omnium,  nullus.  No  body 
but  1,  Ego  vero  solus,  ft  T here  was 
nobody  at  home  then  but  I,  Unus  turn 
domi  erani.  He  said  there  was  one, 
and  no  more ,  Unum  aiebul,  prmterea 
neminem. 

By  no  means,  in  no  case,  or  in  no  wise, 
Nequaquam,  baudqoaquam,  nullo 
paclo,  nullo  modo. 

tt  By  no  manner  of  means,  Minime 
gentium,  nihil  minus. 

No  more,  Nihil  amplius,  vel  ultra. 
Tf  To  these  things  l  returned  no  more 
in  writ ing,  but —  Ad  lime  ego  rescrip- 
si  nihil  amplius,  quam—  To  suy  no 
more,  Ne  quid  ultra  dicam.  I  see  no 
more  hope  of  safety  left,  Spem  reli- 
quam  nullum  video  salutis.  There 
were  no  more  but  five,  Quilique  ora- 
nino  taeruut,  /  desire  no  more,  Sill 
habeo. 

To  no  pw-pose,  Frustra. 

No-where,  Nusquam,  uullibi,  nuspi- 
ani. 

To  nobilitate,  Nobilito  ;  in  nobilium 
ordinem  asciscgre,  ascribgre,  co- 
optare. 

Nobility,  Nobilitas,  Claritas,  celsitudo, 
dignitas  •,  honestns. 

The  nobility,  Nobiles,  pi.  proceres, 
patricii. 

Noble  [illustrious,  splenaid]  Nobilis, 
illusiris,  insignis,  clarus,  splendidus, 
aniplus,  ceisus.  Fury,  Pernobilis. 
It  The  noblest  persons  are  In  be  chosen 
priests,  Ileligeiidi  ad  sacerdotiu  viri 
aniplLssiini. 

Noble  acts,  Gesta  prsclara ,  facinora 
inagua,  memorabilia,  basilica 

Noble  [generous,  free]  Genero<us,  li- 
tie rails,  mum  ficus.  [Ntate/y]  .Vlagui- 
uificus ;  et  ceisus. 

233 


Noble  courage,  Amnii  magnitude!. 

Nolde  hearts,  Pectora  geui  rosu. 

A  nobleman,  Vir  primarius,  vir  an 
plissimus.  Noblemen,  Optimal** 
proceres,  prlmores. 

Like  a  nobleman,  Ileroirus. 

A  noblewoman,  Femina  priinaria ,  he 
roma. 

Of  a  noble  stock,  Genere  liisigui,  ilia* 
Iri  familii  onus,  naialibus  clarus. 

7’he  noble  parts  of  tlu  body,  Paries 
corporis  principes,  vel  vitaies. 

A  noble  in  money,  Tertia  pars  libra 
It  A  noble  is  easily  brought  to  inns 
pence,  Largitio  non  habet  fundum 

A  rose  nobte.  Aureus  rosa  signatus. 

To  make  noble,  Nobilito,  idustro,  clans. 

Nobleness,  Nobilitas,  clai  iUs,  splendor 
Of  soul,  Magnanim'-tas,  ex  celsiias 
animi  et  niagnitudo. 

Nobly ,  Generose,  magnifice,  augue.e 
prmclare,  splendiile. 

Nocent  [hurtful]  Nocens,  ltedens. 

Nocive,  Nocivus,  datnnosus. 

Nocturnal,  Nocturnus. 

The  nocturns  [prayers]  Nocturnus  cui 
tus. 

A  nod,  Nutus.  In  deeping,  soinnui 
brevis,  vel  levis. 

To  nod  [bend  the  head]  Nuto. 

'To  nod  to,  Ammo,  adnulo. 

To  nod,  or  sleep,  Uormito. 

Nodding  [bending  the  head]  Nutans 

A  nodding  [a  bending  of  the  beau] 
Nutatio,  nutus,  J  nuiren,  Lucret. 

The  noddle,  or  hinder  part  oj  the  head 
Occipitium. 

A  noddy,  or  silly  fellow,  Fatuus,  stul- 
lus. 

A  node,  or  hard  knob,  Nodus,  tuber. 

Nodous,  Nodosus,  nodis  abundans. 

7’Ae  nog  of  a  mill,  Bacillus  molarii 

A  noggin.  Cotyla,  hemina,  lageiia. 

A  nn-sc  [a  loud  sound]  Sonus, strepitus 
crepitus,  clamor,  tt  At  the  notss 
they  came  together,  Ad  clamoreiE 
convenerunL  The  year  passes  away 
without  any  noise,  Nulloque  sot>« 
cotivertilur  annus,  Col.  10.  lt-0.  Le. 
them  see  without  making  a  noise 
Tacite  speclent. 

Noise  [report]  i-'ama,  rumor. 

A  little,  or  whispering,  noise,  Susui  rus. 

A  shrill  noise.  Stridor. 

The  noise  of  thunder,  Fragor. 

To  make  a  noise,  Strepo,  obstre|x> 
crepo,  concrepo4,  strc]iitum  eugre. 

tt  They  make  a  noise  in  the  hive,  111  al 
veo  slrepuiit. 

To  make  a  great  noise,  Perslrepo.  On 
all  sides,  Circumstrepo. 

To  make  a  moui  "fut,  or  dismal  noise 
I.ugubrius  sonare. 

The  mariners’  noise,  Celeusma. 

Without  noise,  Silens,  tacitus. 

To  noise  abroud,  Prmdico,  promulga, 
clamito 

Making  a  noise,  Obstrepens,  fremcua, 
IVemebuadus. 

Mnk.ng  a  noise  on  high,  j.  Altisonus 

Making  a  noise  like  waves,  -J  Uudiso- 
nus. 

Noised  abroad,  Vulgatus,  divulgatus 
evulgatus. 

tt  It  is  noised  abroad.  Humor  est.  ru 
mor  incidit,  fama  percrebuit. 

Noiseless ,  Silens ;  sine  clamore. 

Noisiness,  Clamor. 

Noisome,  Nocens,  gravis,  graveolen* 
molestus,  noxius,  teter. 

Noisomely,  Graviter,  noxie,  letre. 

Noisomeness,  Foetor,  spurciiies. 

Noisy,  noistjfiJ,  Clamosus.  ritosus. 

Nolition,  Kepugnanja ;  ||  nolitio. 

A  nomenclator ,  or  remembrancer,  No 
menclf.tor. 

A  nomenclature,  or  vocabulary,  N« 
mencldtura. 

Nominal,  Nominidis,  ad  noineu  («ra 
nens. 

tt  A  nominal  king,  Hex  nomine  tan 
turn. 

Nominally,  Nomine,  noniinatim. 

To  nominate,  Noiuino,  appcUo.  v.utb 
cupu,  designu. 


NOR 


NOT 


NOT 


I's  oomnate  n  dictator,  Dictatorem 
Cirere,  Liv.  3.  26. 

Nominated,  Nominatns,  appellatus, 
nuncupatus,  designatus. 

4  nominating,  or  nomination,  Nomi- 
mxtio,  appellatio,  nuncupatio,  desig¬ 
ns!  io. 

■>  Tlit  nominative  case,  Casus  nomi- 
nandi,  noniinatirus,  vtl  rectus. 
Non-abilUy,  Imnoteatia. 

Non-age,  lnfantia,  a:tas  impubis,  vel 
praiiejitata ,  aimi  pitpiliarcs. 

5  Non-appearance,  Uesertum  vadimo- 
uium. 

t  For  the  nonce,  De  industria ;  data, 
vet  dedit4,  opcrA  ;  consullo. 

(V  on-compliance,  Assensus  negatus. 

4  nonconformist,  Qui  se  ecclesia:  lege 
-lal.iliue  nor.  conl’ormat. 

Noncon  fortuity,  Kecusatio  se  ecclesioe 
stabiiitse  couformnndi. 

None,  Nullus,  non  ullus.  U  Without 
these  things  man's  life  could  have  been 
none  at  all,  Sine  bis  vita  hominis 
omnino  nulla  esse  potuisset.  None 
understands  me,  Non  inlelligor  ulli. 
I  love  none  but  you,  Te  unum  diligo. 
He  is  none  of  the  lest,  Homo  non 
probalisstmus.  Such  on  artist  as 
none  is  able  to  come  near  hint,  Artifex 
longe  citra  a-muluci.  iV one  almost 
invited  him  to  his  inuse,  Domurn 
suam  istum  non  fere  qcisquam  vo- 
cnbat.  You  are  none  of  our  company. 
Non  es  nostri  gregis.  This  happens 
to  none  but  a  wise  man,  Soli  hoc 
ronlingit  sapienti.  There  is  none 
but  knows,  Nemo  est  qui  nesciat. 
None  but  a  fool  would  run  into  mis¬ 
chief,  Quod  cavgre  possis,  stultum 
est  admiltere.  There  are  none  with¬ 
out  faults,  Vitiis  nemo  sine  nasci- 
tur.  It  is  none  cf  my  fault.  Non  est 
culpa  mea. 

4  non-entity,  Quod  non  cxistit ;  ni¬ 
hil. 

Nonnaturuls,  Non  naturalia. 

<1  Nonpareil  letter  f  in  printing]  Ty- 
porum  genus  minutissiinum. 
t  Non-peiformance,  Inopia  pnestati- 
ouis,  L.  A. 

Non-payment,  Solulio  pecuniae  non 
piaestitn. 

The  nones  of  a  month,  Nona e,pl. 
d  nonplus,  I  nr  ita. 

*  To  nonplus,  or  put  a  man  to  a  non¬ 
plus,  Ad  ineitns  redigere. 
Nonplussed,  Ad  incitas  redactus. 

N onrtsidence.  Absentia  a  munere,  ab¬ 
sentia  illicita. 

Nonresident,  Non  rcsidens,  a  munere 
niinis  diu  abseils. 

I  Nonrcsisttuwe,  Non  repugnantia. 
Nonsense,  Absnrde  dictum,  vel  factum. 
Nonsensical,  Ahsurdus,  absonus,  in- 
eplus,  iusulsus. 

Nonsensically,  Absurde,  ridicule. 
Nonsensica/ness.  Insulsitas;  ineptiae,pi. 
A  nonsuit,  Litis  desertio,  ||  lergiver- 
satio. 

Non-term,  Justitium ;  feriae,  pi. 

4  noodle,  Slultiis,  belies. 

4  nook,  Augulus.  A  close  nook,  La- 
tehra. 

Noon  tide,  Meridies,  tempus  meridi- 
anum 

Of  noon,  Meridiamis. 
fore  noon,  Anteineridianus.  The 
forenoon,  Tempus  antemeridianum. 
Afternoon,  Pomeridianus.  The  af¬ 
ternoon,  Tempus  pomeridianum. 

/  o  sleep  at  noon,  Meridior. 

A  nooning,  or  noon-rest,  Meri'liatio. 
d  noose. ,  Laqvif.us  cexilis. 

To  noose,  Illaqtieo,  irretio. 
f  To  run  one's  self  into  a  noose,  Se  il- 
laqieaie,  vel  laqueo  iTiplicare. 
Noosed,  lllaqueatus,  irretitus,  laqueo 
-aptus,  vel  iinpeditus. 

V  Nec,  neque. 

The  north,  Septentria 
'tf  the  north,  Septentrionalis,  aqttt- 
■i malts,  aquilonaris  ;  Borealis. 

I  Nr  north  wind,  Aquilo,  *  Boreas. 
IV  nnrth-e'ist.  *Iioreas  acy.hicu-. 


The  north-no-lh-weft,  Tltraclas. 
North-westerly  Caurinus. 

The  north  pole,  Polus  arcticus,  axis 
Borealis. 

The  north  star,  Stella  polaris. 

Northerly,  or  northern,  Itorealis,  sep¬ 
tentrionalis,  arcticus. 

A  nose,  Nasus.  IT  Every  man's  nose 
wilt  not  make  a  shoeing-hoi-n,  St.  a 
cuivis  hominurn  contingit  adire 
Corintlium.  Your  nose  it  wiped, 
Tibi  os  est  sublitum  plane  et  probe. 
Follow  your  nose,  Vid  reetd  tendas. 

A  flat  nose,  Nasus  resimus. 

The  tip  of  the  nose,  Nasi  orfclculns. 

To  nose  one ,  Ore  aliquem  laecssere. 

The  gristle  of  the  nose,  Nasi  carliLigo. 

A  nose  of  wav,  Lesbia  regula. 

A  dog  of  a  good  nose,  Canis  sagax, 
vef.  patulis  uaribus. 

One  that  has  a  good  nose,  Nasutus. 

If  To  lead  one  by  the  nose,  Aliqnem  ad 
aliquid  agendum,  cel  credendum, 
facile,  indtie^re. 

If  To  thrust  one's  nose  into  other  men's 
affairs.  Se  rebus  aliorum  iinntis- 
efire,  vel  interponere. 

IT  To  put  a  person's  nose  out  of  joint, 
Aliquem  de  jure  suo  dejicSre,  sutit- 
movgre,  depellere,  aregre. 

IT  To  pay  through  the  nose  for  a  thing , 
Kent  nimis  care  emgre. 

To  speak  through  the  nose ,  Naribus 
vend  occlusis  loqui. 

If  To  stmt  before  i.  person's  nose,  or 
before  his  eyes,  Incedere  per  ora 
magnifice. 

To  tell,  or  count,  noses.  Capita  ntime- 
rare,  numerum  pnesemiuin  recen- 
sgre. 

To  wipe  the  nose,  Nasnm  emnnggrc. 

A  wiping  of  the  nose,  Emuuctio. 

To  root  with  the  nose,  II  K  uspor. 

The  nose-band  of  a  bridle,  Eiscella  ca- 
pistri. 

Nose-bleed  [herb]  Miliefolium. 

A  nosegay,  Sertum,  florum  fasciculus. 

To  make  up  into  a  nosegay,  l  lures  in 
fasciculum  eolligare. 

To  smell  to  a  nosegay,  Sertum  ail  nares 
admovgre. 

Nose-smart,  Nasturtium. 

Flat-nosed,  Simus ;  siino.  Hawk-nosed, 
Caniurus. 

Hook-nosed,  Nasi  adunci. 

Nostork,  ||  Viscida  materia  gelatinse 
similis,  vulgo  Stella  cadens,  L.  A. 

The  nostrils,  Nares,  pi.  Ureal  or 
unde,  Nares  patuhe. 

Not,  is  generally  rendered  into  Latin 
by  non,  or  ne,  yet  sometimes  by 
other  words  and  phrases,  according 
to  the  following  examples. 

Non  ;  as,  ff  /  do  not  doubt,  but — Non 
dubito,  quin — Gugit  i  not  in  have 
known  it  beforehand}  Nomie  opor- 
tuit  prassclsse  me  anlea  l  Did  I  not 
say  it  would  fall  out  so  )  Aunon  dixi 
hoc  esse  futurum  ? 

Nihil ;  as,  If  You  have  not  used  any 
circumlocution,  Nihil  cireuilione 
usus  es.  You  regard  not  my  poems, 
Nihil  mea  carmina  curas. 

Ne ;  as,  If  Do  not,  1  pray  you,  deny 
it  me,  Obsecro,  ne  nega.  That  / 
may  not  do  any  hurt,  Ut  nequid 
obsnn. 

Haud ;  as,  If  /  know  not  whether  you 
would  say  so,  Haud  scio  an  ita  dicas. 

Minus’,  as,  IT  It  is  not  fifteen  days  ago, 
Minus  quimleciin  dies  sunt.  Things 
go  not  well  with  them,  Quibus  res 
sunt  minus  secuuriat. 

Nec,  neque;  as,  If  Not  long  after , 
Nec  ita  mullo  post.  For  1  cannot 
deny  this,  Neque  enim  hoc  liegare 
possum. 

Ne  non;  as,  ft  You  are  afraid  it  should 
not  be  of  any  Ion*  continuance,  Ne 
non  diuturnum  sit  futurum,  times. 

Ut;  as,  If  /  fear  1  cannot,  Vereor  ut 
possi  nt. 

Particular  phrases,  ft  Do  not  think 
that  I  had  rather.  Noli  palate  me 
maluisse.  Not  so  often  a.-  /  used, 


If  arms  quant  solebam.  If  you  A-v 
not  ealher.  Nisi  si  mavis.  IT  hi 
may  you  not  desire  these  things' 
Quidnl  liaic  cupias  ?  Not  as  it  wot 
before,  Contra  atque  aniea  tuerat- 

Not  at  all,  Nniio  inoiio,  neqniquam. 
ne  miiiuud  quidem  ex  pa ne.  t  I 
do  not  at  all  agree  to  that.  Nultc 
roodo  prorsus  assenlior.  Not  at 
all  his  equal,  Omnino  illi  nequa 
quant  imr  That  is  no  friendship  as 
all,  Nequftquam  ista  ainieilia  eel. 
Ticf  they  are  not  at  all  to  be  compared 
to  the  lazes  and  discipline  rf  Jyycurgtu 
Tamen,  ne  minima  quidem  ex  uni¬ 
te  Lycurgi  legibus  et  discipline 
conferendi  sunt.  Believing  there  amt 
no  treachery  at  all,  Nihil  doli  sul>- 
esse  credens  Marcel/us  not  at  all 
daunted  at  so  terrible  a  defeat,  Mar- 
cellus  nibil  ndniodum  tanta  clatle 
territus,  Lev.  27.  2. 

Not  yet,  Ncndum,  vixdum.  If  //• 
teas  no!  yet  gone  over  the  river,  Non 
d’tm  Hitmen  transierat  When  you 
had  not  y  t  been  thirty  days  in  Syria, 
Cum  vixdum  triginta  dies  in  Syrii 
fuisses. 

Not  so,  Minime,  ncutiquain,  nequa. 
quatn. 

Not  any,  or  not  so  much  as  one,  Nulhu 
ne  unus  quidem. 

ff  Not  to  mutter  whether  one  sink  oi 
swim,  Sttsque  deque  ferre,  vel  ha 
here ;  minus,  vet  nibil,  pensi  ha 
bgre. 

Notable  [considerable,  remarkable} 
lilustris,  insignis,  specttibilis,  exi 
mens,  egregius :  nohilis.  If  Thu 
notable  thing  happened  to  the  city 
Hoc  memorandum  contigit  urbi 
Let  your  notable  virtue  appear  Vir- 
tutis  tua;  lumen  eluceat. 

Notable  [very]  Valdc,  vehement**. 
O’  Tilts  sense  may  also  be  rentier 
ed  by  the  superlative  degree,  as 
If  A  notable  fine  young  gentleman, 
Lectissimus  adolescens.  A  notubit 
scholar.  1  >ocl  issimus. 

Fery  notabtc,  l’erinsignis,  pcrillustri* 

A  notable  liar,  In-igniter  mendax. 

To  be  notable,  Eniteo,  enitesco,  cm 
reo. 

To  make  notable,  Insignio,  claro,  no- 
hilito. 

Made  notable,  Insignitus,  nohililatss. 

Notablenrss,  Claritas,  clariiudo. 

Notably,  Insigniter,  exitnie,  egregiet 
notabi  liter. 

A  notary,  or  clerk,  Actuarius.  amanu 
ensis,  perscriptor.  A  notary  public. 
Notarius  pub.icus. 

If  Done  by  a  notary  public,  In  puhlica* 
taliulas  relv.us. 

Notation,  Nolatio. 

A  notch,  nock.  Incisura. 

Notch-wted,  Atriplex  olida. 

To  notch,  Incido;  denlieulo. 

To  notch  in  a  tally,  Incisura  facta  suit- 
notarc. 

To  notch  the  hair,  Comam  inxqualitei 
tomlgre. 

Notched,  Incisus  ;  denticulatus. 

A  notching,  lncisio. 

A  note,  or  mark,  Nota,  signum. 

A  note  [liill]  *  Syngrapha. 

A  bank-note,  *  Syngrapha  puhlica  pe 
cuniaria. 

A  note  [comment,  or  observation} 
Annolatio,  observatio. 

A  note  [in  music]  Tonus,  modus. 

If  The  note  of  a  fine,  Formula:  aliena 
toriae  breve  antequam  in  tabulai 
referatur. 

A  note-book,  Commentarii,  pi. 

If  A  note  or  bill,  of  one's  hand,  fen 
payment  of  moiuy,  Cautio  claro 
graph!. 

Note  [in  falconry]  Cum  accipitet 
humorein  uropygio  extrahit  ad  alai 
concinuandas. 

Confused  notes,  Adversaria,  pi. 

Of  notes,  Notahilis,  insignis,  illustri* 
egregius,  eximius,  cla'iis.  iirocis 
rus. 


i\Orr 


NOT 


NOW 


tlcn  oj  nn‘e,  Homines  cliiri,  prarUn, 
exiini  .  egregii,  celeb  res.  illustres, 
insignes,  magni  uominis. 

*  A  man  of  any  note ,  Homo  pnuto 
notion  Of  little  note ,  Obscurus,  ig- 
notus. 

*  To  be  of  some  note ,  Aliquid,  vel  ali- 
quis,  esse;  in  aliquo  nnmero  esse. 

Wen  of  Hitle,  nr  no,  note,  Ignota  capi¬ 
ta  lerne  filii. 

/  «  note  [make  a  mark]  Noto,  signo. 

J  o  note  [observe]  Obscrvo,  aniniad 
verto. 

To  lake  doom  in  short  notes,  Notis  ex- 
ei|i4re. 

To  note  a  thing  down,  Scripto  man- 
dare,  vel  consignare. 

*  A  noted  man,  Vir  genere,  virtute,  li- 
teris,  ipc.  clarus,  eximius,  illustris. 

.Voted  [marked]  Notatus,  signatus. 

[Observed]  Notatus,  ohservatus. 

A  voter  [observer]  Observator,  spe¬ 
culator. 

A  noting  [observing]  Notatio,  anno- 
latio,  ob.x-rvaiio. 

Vothing,  Nihil,  indecl.  U  You  have 
nothing  to  do  with  it,  Tua  nihil  re- 
lert.  It  is  nothing  to  me,  Nihil  ad 
me  attinet;  id  med  niinime  refert. 
Little,  or  nothing.  Non  mulium  out 
non  omnino.  Tic  has  nothing,  cr  is 
toorth  nothing,  Omnibus  rebus  esl 
uudus.  If  yon  have  nothing,  you 
will  be  esteemed  as  nothing,  Assent 
Habeas,  assem  valeas.  Flos  there 
been  nothing  more  between  you 7  N um- 
ijuidnam  aniplius  tibi  cum  illd  fuit  l 
t  desired  nothingmore,  Alibi  nihil  po- 
uus,  vel  antii|uius,  fuit.  They  knew 
nothing  by  themselves,  Sibi  null, us 
erant  conscii  culpte.  He  is  nothing 
but  skin  und  bones.  Ossa  alque  pellis 
totus  est.  /  have  nothing  to  accuse 
your  old  age  of,  No  lmbeo  quod  ac- 
cusem  senectutem  tuam.  Nothing 
dries  up  sooner  than  tears,  Lacryma 
nh  citius  arescit.  They  live  upon  no¬ 
thing  but  honey,  Melle  solo  vivunt. 

!  will  have  nothing  to  do  with  you, 
Nihil  mill*  tecum  erit.  There  is 
nothing  can  be  said  now,  which  has 
not  been  saiil  before.  Nullum  est  jam 
dictum,  quod  Don  dictum  sit  prius. 
Hothing  venture,  nothing  have,  Jacta 
est  alea,  non  fit  sine  periculo  l'aci- 
nus  magnum  et  memorabile.  Of 
nothing  comes  nothing.  Ex  nihilo  ni¬ 
hil  fit. 

fur  nothing,  Gratis.  TT  He  served  for 
nothing,  Servivit  gratis.  It  is  not 
for  nothing,  that — Non  temere  est, 
quod — That  you  may  not  abuse  us  for 
nothing,  Ut  lie  impune  in  nos  illu- 
seris. 

Wood  for  nothing,  Tnutilis. 

A  man  good  for  nothing,  Homo  nihili; 
ahjectus,  vilis,  infimus,  telluris  inu¬ 
tile  pondiis. 

Vothing  worth,  Vilis;  nullius  mo¬ 
ment!,  vtl  ponderis.  V -third  ns  no¬ 
thing,  Nihili,  despicatui,  eontemp- 
tui,  habitus. 

t  Vothing  near  so  good,  fine,  courage¬ 
ous,  kc.  Nequdquam  tam  bonus, 
spleodidus,  fortis,  Ice. 

To  conn,  or  be  brought,  to  nothing,  Ad 
niliiium  recidfre  ;  in  niliilum  occi- 
dere;  in  nihilum  interire. 

To  do  a  thing  for  nothing,  or  without 
tome  reason,  Temere  alitjuid  facere. 
To  makt  nothing  of,  or  do  a  thing 
with  case,  Aliquid  facile,  expedite, 
pr'mpte,  nullo  negotio,  facere. 

To  make  nothing  of,  or  slight,  Contem- 
na,  spemo,  despicio.  [Not  to  un- 
•Urstand)  i'.vum,  vel  niinime,  intei- 
tigere.  Or  not  to  succeed,  I’arum 
•uceedere,  nihil  promovdre. 
Vuthingness,  Niliilum;  res  uullius 
■noiiienti. 

Notice  [heed]  Observnutia.  [ Advice] 
Vtonilio.  admonilio.  commonitio ; 
ilium  to  m,  ad  mo  ni  .am.  U  Give  no- 
'v-  before  that  she  is  coming,  Prse- 
auutia  Uauc  veulurdiu.  Having  no¬ 


tice  of  C Cesar’s  coming ,  Certior  fac- 
tus  de  CtesarU  ad  ventu.  Before  they 
could  have  any  notice  of  what  was  in¬ 
tended,  Priusquam  quid  age  re  tar 
sentire  possciiL 

To  send,  or  give,  notice  of,  Notum  fa- 
cire,  edoefire,  edict  re.  IT  l  will  give 
you  notice,  Te  certiorem  faciam. 
Dogs  are  kept  in  the  Capitol,  to  give 
notice  when  thieves  come,  Canes  alun- 
tur  in  Capilolio,  ut  significant  si 
fures  venerint. 

To  A«»e  notice  of  a  thing,  De  re  aliqud 
ndnumfri,  ret  certior  fieri ;  aliquid 
rescire.  U  /  have  the  fist  notice  of  our 
misfortunes,  Primus  sentio  niela 
nostra;  primus  rescisco omnia,  Ter. 

To  take  notice  of,  Nolo,  noscito,  obser- 
vo;  animadverto,  annoto.  U  You 
will  take  notice  of  his  perfidiousness 
towards  me,  lllius  in  me  perfidiam 
notabis.  /  took  notice  of  his  several 
motions,  Omnes  illius  motus  obser- 
va  vi.  Your  dign  ity  causes  persons  to 
take  notice  of  your  actions,  Dignitas 
tua  facit,  ut  animadvertatur  quic- 
uid  facias.  There  was  no  notice  ta- 
en  of  that  affair ,  Kjus  rei  mentio 
facta  non  est^  Cic.  The  frst  notice 
l  had  of  such  a  thing  was  from — Id 
prir.ium  audivi  ab — 

To  take  notice  of  a  person,  or  salute 
him,  Aliqttem  salutare,  alicui  salu- 
teni  impertire.  To  take  no  notice  of 
a  person,  or  not  salute  him,  Aliquem 
insalutalum  pneterre. 

To  take  no  ire.  or  dissemble  one’s 
knowledge  of,  Hei,  vel  perron*,  aii- 
cujus  notitiain  dissimulare. 

To  lake  no  notice  of,  or  neglect,  Negli- 
go,  contemno. 

A  notification,  or  notifying,  Signlfica- 
tio,  dcclaralio,  denuutiatio. 

Notified,  or  noticed,  Certior  factus, 
nolus  factus. 

To  notify ,  Significo,  denuntio,  declaro, 
monstro ,  certiorem  facere. 

Notion  ( knowledge,  or  understand¬ 
ing]  Nolio,  cognitio;  scientin,  pe- 
ritia.  II  We  have  a  natural  notion 
of  a  Deity  imprinted  on  our  minds, 
Naturalis  atque  insibi  esl  animis 
nostris  Dei  notio.  I  had  a  slight 
notion  of  those  things  before  in  my 
mind,  Anteceptam  ammo  rerum 
illartim  informationem  liubeixim. 
And  the  neighbourhood  have  a  notion 
that  he  tons  likewise  born  there,  Te- 
neique  vicinitntem  opinio,  tan- 
quam  et  natus  ibi  sit,  Suet.  Aug.  6. 
if  you  think  so,  you  have  no  just  no¬ 
tion  of  the  wn\f  to  glory.  Quod  si  ila 
pulas,  lotam  ignores  viam  gloria;. 
Cic. 

An  obscure,  or  confused  notion,  Cogni¬ 
tio  obscure. 

A  notion  [idea  of  a  thing]  Forma, r el 
species,  rei  alicujus;  prima  el  in- 
choata  intelligent  ia,  notitia. 

A  perfect  notion  of  things,  Rerum  *cl- 
entia  perfecta,  vel  summa. 

A  notion  [opinion]  Opinio,  linagi- 
natio;  sententia. 

An  idle  notion,  or  silly  conectf,Cerebri 
figmentum. 

Notion  [respect]  Ratio,  respectus. 

Notional,  Cujus  nbservatur  animo 
qusedam  species  et  informatio. 

Nationally,  Secundum  nolionem  ian- 
tum. 

Notorious,  Manifestin',  apertus,  no- 
tus,  cognitus,  certus,  cminens,  no- 
bills,  pervulgatus,  perinsignis ; 
famosus.  1  It  is  very  notorious, 
Rei  est  nota,  et  manifesto  omnibus, 
r el  apud  omnes  pervulgata. 

Notonously,  Mauifeste,  manifesto, 
nperte,  perspicue,  palam.  IT  This 
is  notonously  known,  llano  rem  om¬ 
nes  ubrunt,  vet  nemo  nescit. 

Notoriousness,  or  notoriety  Evidcntia, 
perspicuitas,  notitia  alicujus  rei 
pervulgala 

To  nolt,  or  shear,  Tondeo,*attondeo. 

N otwUhstanding,  Tameii,  atlamen 


nihilominas,  etiamsi,  qunmvis,  a 
cot,  nihilo  sec  ins.  H  NotnnthstanA 
vigour  fears.  Etiamsi  timid!  «s« 
miLS.  Notwithstanding  the  danger 
Etiam  ut  periculum  sit.  Notwith 
standing  my  endeavours  to  the  coo- 
trary,  Me  repugnaiile.  Notwitn 
standing  this,  Hoc  non  obstante. 

Novel,  or  new,  Novus,  recens.  j  L’„ 
usual,  or  newly  introduced ]  Inusiiw 
tus,  iusolens. 

A  novel,  llistoritq  vel  linrratio,  ficta. 

A  writer  of  novels,  a  novelist.  Tabula- 
rum,  vel  iictarum  histumruiu 
scriptor. 

U  Novel  assignment  [law  term]  Nov* 
assignatio. 

A  novelist,  Qui  relms  mvandis  studet. 

Novelty,  Res  nova.  IT  Lamb  is  a  sort  t.j 
novelty  at  this  time  oj  the  year,  Caro 
agnina  nova  fere  res  est  Loc  an.: 
tempore. 

A  lover  of  novelties,  Xrvitatis  avid  us, 
cupidus,  studiosus. 

November,  November. 

Novercal,  Insiar  novereae. 

Nought,  Nihil,  indect.  TT  Yon  will 
make  nought  of  it,  /’ilijl  ages.  I 
will  have  nought  to  do  with  you.  He* 
tuas  tibi  liabelo.  Foil  have  nought 
to  say  against  her,  Cuilu  nihil  dicas 
vitii.  Nought  but  his  head  is  nho-.e 
water,  Extat  enpite  solo  es  aqua. 
Where  nought  is  to  be  had,  king 
must  lose  his  right.  Imps  audacia 
tuta  est;  cantabil  vacuus  coraiu  la 
trone  viator. 

To  come  to  nought.  Ad  niliilum  ••edire, 
recidere,  occidfre;  in  niliilum  in- 
terire;  vanescere.  H  Good  deeds 
that  will  come  to  nought,  Merita  ad 
niliilum  ventura. 

To  set  at  nought,  Nihili,  vel  pro  nihilo, 
pendOre,  putare,  ducere,  habPre, 

A  I  set  them  at  nought,  lr.giata  ea 
habui  atque  irrila. 

A  nought,  or  null  [in  arithmetic] 
II  Ciplira. 

A  novice.  Tiro,  novith  e.  H  He  is  a 
mere,  or  very,  novice ,  Ill  arte  rudij 
ac  tiro  est. 

7  he  state,  or  time,  of  a  novice,  his  no¬ 
viciate,  Tirocinium,  lempus  prolia 
tionis. 

1i  To  play  the  novice,  Rerum  se  rudem 
exhibCtf. ;  pr  novitio  sc  gerere;  re- 
rum  se  imperituni  esse  ostenddre. 

A  noun,  Nomen.  Without  cases 
*  |i  Aptoton.  Of  one  case,  *  |  Mo 
noptolon.  Of  two  cases,  *  ||  Diptoton 
Of  three  cases,  *  ||  Triptoton. 

To  nov.nsn  [give  nourishment  to] 
Nutrio,  alo,  tbveo,  nutrico.  IT  'The 
mind  of  man  is  nourished  by  learning , 
Kens  liominis  alitur  discendo.  Hi 
alone  nourishes  the  whole  family , 
Solus  omnem  fnmiliam  sustentaL 
Ion  nourish  a  viper  in  your  breast 
Tu  viperam  sub  aid  nutricas. 

To  nourish,  or  suckle,  one,  Uhera  ali 
cui  prarbere,  maminis  aliquem  nu- 
trire. 

To  nourish,  or  bring,  one  up,  Aliquem 
educare,  vel  educere;  enuirire. 

Nourishable,  Nutriendus,  allilis. 

Nourished,  Altus,  alilus,  nutrilus, 
enutritus,  educatus,  educlus.  To¬ 
gether,  Coaiitus. 

The  person  nourished,  Alumnus. 

A  nounsher,  Altor,  altrix,  uutritor, 
educator. 

Nourishing,  Nutriens,  fovens. 

A  nourishing,  or  nmiriturc,  Educatia 

Tery  nourishing,  Nutrimenli  boni,  ves 
multi. 

Nourishment,  or  food,  Abmentum 
nutriinentnni,  c'bus,  pabu.um. 

To  take  some  nourishment,  Cibum  as 
pere. 

Of  nourishment,  Alinn-utarius  nutiv 
tius. 

Now,  Nunc,  jam.  f  Haw  now  f  Quid 
nunc  f  Now  what  it  that  nr  the  pin 
tori  Jam  quid  ucprwtorem  t  Nevis 
heard  of  till  now,  Ante  hoc  letup's* 


NUT 


UAT 


NUJVi 

itMuditnm.  Now  arid  then  to  took 
vjiot i,  Subincle  intufri.  W t  have  said 
enough  of  justice,  now  let  us  speak  of 
libel alily,  De  justilii  satis  dictum 
est,  deinceps  de  1’beraUtale  dicatur. 
jVmu  or  never,  Kune  aut  nun- 
quam. 

fow-udays,  Nun-  dierum,  hodie,  hoc 
_  a"'o,  liis  temporibus,  quonmdo  nunc 
fiu  ft  N  mo-u-days  complaisance  car¬ 
ries  it.  Hoc  t<  ill  pore  obsequium  ami- 
cos  pnrit. 

Nuw  then ,  Hio  ita  pracmissis. 

Vow  ami  then,  Subinde,  nonnunquiim, 
idemidem.  *1  They  stand  now  on 
one  funt,  and  then  on  the  other,  Alter* 
nis  iiedilms  Insistunt.  Now  ana  then 
he  let  tears  fall,  as  they  did,  Non- 
minqtiam  c'lllacrymabat. 
tinea  now,  or  just  now,  Modo,  Jam 
nunc,  jam  jam.  IT  How  long  ago! 
even  now,  Quamdudum  i  modo. 
ft  Well  now ,  Age  nunc. 

*  Wow  at  length,  Nunc  demum.  lan- 
uem  aliqumido. 

Wowed  fill  heraldry]  Nodatus,  nodo 
const  rictus. 

The  now/,  or  top  of  the  head,  Capitis 
vertex. 

A  johher-nowl,  CapitO. 

W  onions.  Noxius,  r.ocens,  nocuus, 
nocivus. 

A  nolle,  *  Nasns.  ansa. 

To  nubble,  Pugnis  c;cd8re,  vet  contun- 
rifre. 

Wubile,  Nuliilis. 

Wubilous,  Nubilus,  nubibus  obductus. 
|  To  nuddle  along,  Festinanter  et.  pro- 
dinato  capite  incedSre. 

I  A  nude  contract  [in  law]  Nudum 
pactum. 

Wndils,  Emplastra  xylina  umbilico 
npplicanda. 

■\t nlities,  Verenda. 

ft  The  nucl.  or  spindle  of  a  winding 
stair-case,  Scapus,  vel  truncus,  coch- 
lidum  seniarum. 

Nugatory,  Nugntorius,  ineptus. 

A  nuisance,  Oflensn,  otTendiculum, 
nocuineimim,  Quint. 

A  null  [110115:111,  or  cipher]  B  Ciphra. 
Null  and  void,  Irrilus,  cassus,  millain 
vim  habens,  nullius  auctoritatis. 
i :/  pom.cris. 

To  null,  nullify,  or  make  null,  Abrogo, 
antiquo;  mfectum,  vel  irrituin, 
reddfre. 

Nulled,  Abrogatus,  antiipiatus,  irrilus 
tact us. 

A  nullifilinn,  Homo  nullius  fidei. 

A  milling,  Ahrogatio. 

A  nullity,  Nihilum. 

To  numb,  Stupefacio. 

To  be  numbed,  Tor|iesco,  ohstupesco, 
olilorpesco. 

A  number,  Numerus.  ft  /  account  him 
in  the  number  of  my  friends,  Ilunc 
bnbeo  in  uumcro  ineorum  amico- 
rum. 

*  A  great  number  of  persons,  Multi, 
vel  quamplurimi,  homines;  magna 
honiuium  imiltitudo,  vel  irequen- 
tia;  magnus,  vel  ingens,  numerus 
Uominum. 

7  o  come,  or  appear,  in  great  numbers, 
Prequentes,  vel  magna  multitudine, 
venire. 

A  small  number,  Pauci. 

To  number,  Numero,  annumero,  di- 
mimero;  numero  computare;  re- 
censeo. 

f  o  unrnAer  again,  R  enumero. 

A  turd  number,  Numertis  surdus.  A 
whole  number,  Numerus  integer. 
broken  numbers,  or  fractions,  Nume- 
rnrum  particulie. 

A  great  number,  Copia  grnndis. 

In  gi-eat  numbers,  Krequenles,  pi. 
Passing  number,  or  without  numb**- 
lnnunterahilU. 

Of  what  number  7  Quotas  T 
if 01c  in  number,  Numcrosior. 
number,  Numero. 

ft  7’b  till  up  the  number,  Numerum 
«a|Mt*r«. 


Numbaed,  Numeratus,  ruccnsus,  re- 
ccnsitus. 

That  nitty  be  slumbered,  Numerabilis, 
computabilis. 

A  n umberer,  Qui  numerat. 

A  numbering,  Numeratio,  enumera- 
tio,  dinuineratio,  recensio.  Of 
names,  Nomenclalio,  nomenciatura. 
Of  people,  Census. 

Wumberless ,  Innumerabilis,  innumera- 
lis,  innumerus,  innumc-rosus. 

W umbers  [the  book]  ||  Numcri,  pi. 

Wumbness,  Stupor,  torpor. 

ft  To  bring,  or  cause,  a  numbness  to  a 
limb,  Alicui  membra  torjiorem  in- 
duefre,  vet  immittfre ;  membrum 
torpore  afficire. 

Wumcrable,  Numerabilis,  couif.’ita- 
bilis. 

Numeration,  Numeratio. 

Numerical,  numeral,  numteary,  Ad  nu- 
nieros  pertinens. 

ft  Numerically  the  same,  Idem  ad  nu¬ 
merum. 

The  numerator  [in  arithmetic]  |]  Nu¬ 
merator. 

Numerous,  Xumerosus. 

Numerously,  Numerose. 

Numcrousness,  or  numerosity,  Ilarmo- 
nia,  modulatio. 

A  numskull,  Stipes,  helies,  pliimbeus. 

A  nun,  Virgo,  vel  mulier,  e  religiose 
coetu. 

Nun  [a  bird]  ||  Partis  minor. 

Nunciature,  Legal i  pontificii  munus. 

A  nuncio,  Xuntius,  vel  legalus,  pon- 
tificis. 

Nuncupative,  or  nuncupatory,  Ad  nun- 
cupatiopem  pertinens. 

A  nunnery,  or  house  of  nuns,  Domus 
feminis  religiosis  sacrala. 

Nuptial,  Nupiialis,  connubialis,  con- 
jugialis,  conjugalis. 

A  nuptial  song,  Carmen  nuptiale,  tha- 
lassio. 

Nuptials,  Nuptite,  pi.  connubium,  con- 
jugium. 

A  nurse  [to  a  child]  Nutrix,  alumna. 

ft  A  nurse  that  attends  women  lying  in, 
Mulier  parturientibus  assidfre  so- 
lita;  nutrix  quae  puerperas  curare 
soiet 

A  little,  or  silly,  nurse,  Nutricula. 

A  nurse  child,  Alumnus,  alumna. 

A  nurse-keeper,  Nutrix  mercenaria, 
vel  mercede  conducta. 

A  wet  nurse,  Nutrix  lactans,  nutrix 
mercenaria  quee  nianimis  infantem 
nuti  ire  soiet.  A  dry  nurse,  Nutrix 
non  lactescens,  mercenaria  qute  in¬ 
fantem  aliter  quam  sugendo  soiet 
alfcre. 

To  go  a  nursing,  or  nurse  keeping, 
/Egrotantes  curando  viclum  qute- 
rfre. 

To  pul  a  child  to  nurse,  Infantem  nu- 
trici  mercenariae  locare. 

To  nurse  a  sick  person,  tEgrotum,  vel 
tegrotam,  curare. 

A  nurse's  wages,  Merces  nutrici  solu- 
ta. 

To  nurse,  Nutrio,  foveo,  euro. 

Nursed,  or  n urst,  Alitus,  alius,  nutri- 
tus,  enutritus. 

A  nursery,  Cubiculum  ubi  puerull  nu* 
triuntur. 

A  nursery,  or  nurse,  child.  Alumnus, 
puerulus  mercede  nutritus. 

A  nurscri/  for  learning,  Doctrinal  se- 
mir.arium,  *  academia. 

A  nursery  for  plants,  or  trees,  Planta- 
riura,  seininarium. 

A  nursing,  Nutricatio. 

A  nursing  father,  Nutriliut. 

A  nursing  of  a  sick  person,  JEgrotantis 
curatio. 

A  nursling ,  Delicatus  puer. 

Nurture,  Educutio,  iiulitutio;  disci- 
plina. 

To  nurture,  Educo,  instnto,  instituo. 

A  nut,  Nux.  ft  It  was  nuts  to  him, 
Jucundissiimtm  illi  fuit.  lie  must 
crack  the  nut  who  will  eat  the  kernel, 
Qui  e  mice  nucleum  esse  vult,  fran- 
trat  nucem. 


IJ  nut-tree  Nux.  Small  nut,  Nutuk 
Tim. 

A  chcsnut,  Nux  castanca,  vel  Cypria 
Tree,  Casta  nen. 

The  Cypnts  nut,  Nux  Cypria- 
A  hazel,  or  filberd  nut,  Nux  avellnm, 
vel  abell'nia.  Tree,  *  Corylus.  J 
grove,  or  copse.  Coryletum. 

A  pistachio  nut,  Pistacium. 

A  walnut,  Juglans,  nux  basilica, 
regia.  Tree,  Arbor  juglans. 

A  cobnut,  Nux  primana. 

An  Indian  nut,  Nux  indica. 

7’Ae  vomitive  nut,  Nux  vomiia. 

The  nut  of  a  screw,  Cochleae  theca 
Nut-tree  wood,  Materia  nucea. 

A  rotten,  or  worm-eaten,  nut,  Nux. 

cassa,  vel  vitiosa. 

A  nut-cracker,  Nucifrangiliulum. 

A  nut-gall.  Galla  quercOs.  A  nut 
kernel,  Nucleus.  Shell,  Pufamen. 

A  nutmeg,  Nux  aromalica,  moschaw. 

vel  myristica,  *  caryon. 

The  nut  of  a  musical  instrument,  *  I 
Magas.  A  cross  bow,  Areulialisfe 
astragalus. 

The  nut-hole  [of  a  bow]  *  Epixygis, 
Vitruv. 

The  nut  of  a  leg  of  mutton,  Coxa 
oviiite  plans 

The  nut-hatch,  nut-jobber,  or  nut- 
pecker  [a  bird]  Picus  martius. 
Nutriment,  Nutrimen,  nutrimentum. 
Nutritious,  nutritive,  or  nutrimcntal, 
Alimentarius,  nutrimentum  pne- 
bens. 

To  nuzzle,  or  nustle,  in  bed,  Lecto  in- 
dulgSre;  tepido  lecto  nasum  in- 
dfre. 

To  nuzzle  in  one's  bosom,  Sinn  nasum 
indire. 

A  nymph,  *  Nvmpha. 

A  wood-nymph,  *  Dryas. 


o. 


O,  adv.  0;  or  a  vocative  case;  as, 
O  Lord ,  Doinine. 

O,  tnterj.  0 !  Oh  !  ft  O  what  a  face  if 
there  !  O  qualis  facies !  O  joyful 
day!  O  lepidum  diem  !  O  the 
times!  O  the  manners l  O  temporal 
0  mores !  0  wretched  man  that  ! 
am !  Me  miserum !  0  me  mtserum, 
vel  perditum !  O!  that  we  were. 
Utinam  essemus!  01  what  is  yarn 
name  !  Oh !  qui  vocare  ? 

An  oaf,  or  fool,  Slultus,  hebes. 

Oafish,  Insulrua,  '..tuus,  stupidus. 

Oufshness,  Stupiditas. 

An  oak,  Quercus,  robur.  The  biltet 
oak,  Cerrus.  Oak  of  Jerusalem. 
*  Botrys.  The  holm,  or  scarlet,  oak. 
Ilex. 

ft  A  young  oak,  Quercus  novella,  vtl 
tenera. 

Oak-fern,  *  Dryopteris. 

Oaken,  or  belonging  to  oak,  Quermi* 
querneus,  querceus,  roboreus. 

An  oak-apple,  Galla. 

A  grove  of  oaks,  Q  tercet  uni. 

An  oar,  Remus,  ft  He  will  have  an  om 
in  every  man's  beat,  Musca  est 
omnibus  se  miscet;  se  alients  n*- 
gotiis  iinraiscet. 

ft  A  pair  of  oars,  Scaplm  biremis. 

T 0  row  with  oars,  to  oar,  Remigo  re 
mos  duefre. 

Oary,  Habens  formam  remorum. 

Oats,  Avena.  Wild-oat*,  Van*  ave 
nae,  bromus  sterilis.  He  has  not  ye> 
sown  his  wild  oats,  Nonduu  illi  •le- 
ferbuit  adolescentia. 

ft  Oni-meal  [the  flourj  Avenac**  h 
riim. 

Oat-meal  [herb]  Panlcum. 

An  oat-meal  man,  Avenartus. 

Out  bread,  ranis  aveoaceus,  vtl  a*e 
narius. 

An  oat  caJee,  Placenta  avenacea. 

ft  Oat-ravel.  A verne  vecligaies.  V  t 


238 


OBE 


OBS 


ORL 


fs  oatfeld,  Ager  avenis  ronsttj.v 
bat-thistle,  Canluue  averiarins 
9atstraw,  Stipula  avenarea. 

Oolrn,  or  belonging  to  onts.  Avenare- 
ua,  avenaritts. 

in  cath,  Jusjurandum,  juramentum. 
1  You  shall  be  put  to  your  oath ,  Da- 
b:tur  ju-jurandum,  Ter.  He  will 
take  my  word  before  your  oath ,  Inju¬ 
rant  plus  crcdet  mihi  quain  jurato 
tlbi.  I  am  wider  oa'h.  Jliravi. 

The  military  oath,  Sacramentum. 

*  The  oath  of  allegiance,  Fidelitatis 
Juramentum,  fidei  sacramentum. 

To  take  this  oath  In  -egis  verba  ju- 
rare. 

The  obligation  oj  an  oath,  Religio  ju- 
risjurandi. 

To  swear  a  great  oath,  Magnum  jurare 
juramentum. 

To  take  an  oath,  Sacramen’o  se  ob- 
stringpre,  vil  obligare. 

T «  make  oath,  or  trike  a  solemn  oath, 
Concepts  verbis  jurare ;  jtersancte 
jurare,  vet  jurejurando  se  adigpre. 

1  o  rap  out  an  outh,  Juramentum  1e- 
mere  proferre. 

To  declare  a  thing  upon  oath,  Juralus 
diePre,  Liv. 

To  break  one's  oath,  Jusjurando.m  vio- 

lare. 

To  swear  a  false  oath ,  Perfidum  sacra¬ 
mentum  ulcere. 

To  hind  by  an  oath,  Jorejurarylo,  c el 
sacraineuto.  olistringfre. 

T u  put  one  te  his  oath,  or  require  an 
oath,  Juramentum  ab  ali(|UO  exi- 
gpre,  ad  jusjurandum  aliquem  adi- 
gfre. 

The  taking  of  ar  oath,  Jurisjurandi 
interposilio. 

t'o  take  an  oath  to  keep  the  laws.  In 
leges  jurare.  Our  ancestors  thought 
an  oath  to  be  the  Inst  resort  to  oblige 
men  to  speak  the  truth,  Nullum  vin¬ 
culum  ad  stringendam  fiJem  jure¬ 
jurando  nvijores  arctius  esse  volne- 
mr.t. 

To  deny  with  an  oath,  Abjuro. 

I  denied  by  oath,  AbjuratUS. 

T'U  to  his  oath.  Ad  jusjurandum  adac- 
tus. 

A  false  oath,  Perjurium. 

To  falsify  one's  oath,  Pejero,  perjuro. 
One  that  breaks,  or  falsifies,  his  oath, 
Perjurus. 

With  an  oath,  Jurato  ;  jurando.  With 
a  great  oath,  Persancte. 
Oath-breaking,  Jurisjurandi  violatio. 
OhnmhuleUion,  Obambulatio. 

Obduracy,  or  obliteration,  Obstinatio; 
sensfls,  vel  ammi,  stupor,  contuma- 
cia. 

Obdurate,  Duratus,  induratus,  perti- 
itax. 

To  be,  or  grow,  obdurate,  Duresco,  in- 
duresco,  obduresco. 

Obdurately,  Perti  naciter. 

Obedience  Obedientia,  obsequentia ; 
ohsequium,  oblcmperatio,  auscidta- 
tio. 

t  To  bring,  or  reduce,  a  province,  or 
town,  bee.  to  one's  obedience,  Provin- 
riam.ve/oppidum,  in  potestatemali- 
cujus  redigerej  sub  nnperium,  vel 
ditionem,  suhigpre. 

To  be  under  obedience  to,  Sub  alicujus 
imperio  esse ;  in  ditione,  vel  potes- 
tate,  esse. 

To  receive  into  obedience,  In  fidera  ac- 
cippre. 

('<•  refuse  obedience  to,  Alicujus  impe- 
rium  recusare.  vel  detrectare;  obe- 
dientiam  abjiepre. 

Obedient,  Oliediens,  obsequens,  raorl- 
ger,  morigerus,  dicto  audiens ;  aus- 
cuitans. 

Obediential,  Ad  obedientlam  pertinens, 
obsequious. 

Obedient, ./,  or  in  obedience  to,  Obedien- 
ter,  obseqttenter. 

Ok.  isa  ux,  or  salutation,  Salutatio, 

*  To  do,  or  mnkej  obeisance  to,  Ali- 
qnriu  capite  inrouato.  vel  flexo  ik>- 
sait*  mIui.iiv 


An  obelisk,  *  Obeliscus 
Obtsiry,  or  fatness,  Obesitas. 

**  To  obey,  or  be  obedient,  to  a  person, 
AlicuC  obedire,  obsequl,  obtempera- 
rt.,  parPre,  morigerari,  moreni  ge- 
rfre,  auscuitare;  servire. 

Obeyed  [submitted  to)  Obeditus,  au- 
ditas.  t  He  ought  to  have  been 
obeyed,  Morem  ei  geslum  oportuiL 
Obeyed  [as  a  command]  Custoditus, 
itervatus. 

An  object,  Res  objecta,  vel  oblata. 
IT  Objects  are  said  to  differ  from  what 
they  appear,  Aliter  se  habPre,  ac 
sensibns  videantur,  dicuntur  res 
oblata;.  The  search  of  truth  is  the 
object  of  all  those  arcs,  Ha:  orrmes 
artes  in  veri  investigatione  versan- 

tur. 

An  object  if  sente,  Quod  sentitur,  sen- 
su  perefpitur,  sensum  movet,  vel 
sut  sensum  cadit.  Of  sight.  Quod 
oculis  percipitur,  aspectu  sentitur, 
vel  in  cemendi  sensum  cadit. 

A  beautiful ,  pleasant ,  or  agreeable,  ob¬ 
ject,  lies,  vel  persona,  aspectu  ve- 
nusta,  jucunda,  grata.  An  ugly, 
unpleasant,  or  disagreeable  object, 
Res.  vel  persona,  aspectu  deformis, 
injucunda,  ingrata. 

An  object  of  love,  compassion,  hatred, 
aversion,  pity.  Sic.  Dignus  amore, 
misericordift,  odio,  aversatione,  ini- 
teratione;  res,  vel  persona,  amnn- 
da,  fyc.  Of  one’s  desires,  or  wishes, 
Res  optabilis,  quod  optatur. 

To  object,  or  make  objections  to,  Obji- 
cio,  objecto,  oppono,  regero,  argito. 

[ Reproach ]  Objicio,  opprobro,  expro- 
bro ;  opprobria  dicpre,  crimiuPdare, 
vel  offerre. 

Objected  [opposed]  Objectus,  opposi- 

tus. 

Objecting  [reproaching]  Culpans,  car- 
pens,  reprehendens. 

An  objection,  Quod  objicitur,  vel  ob- 
jectnm  est;  contradictio. 

To  propose,  raise,  or  start,  objections, 
Objicio,  objecto,  culpo;  carpo,  re- 
prehendo. 

To  answer  objections,  RespondPre  ad 
ea  qua:  objecta  sunt. 

Objective  [which  may  be  objected] 
Quod  objiei  potest,  f Pertaining  to 
an  object]  Ad  rem  objectam  spec- 
tans. 

Objectively,  Ita  ut  sub  sensum  cadat. 
Objectiveness,  Status  rei  quie  objiei 
potest. 

An  objector,  Qui  objicit,  vel  opponit. 

An  obit  [fimera!  obsequies]  Feralia,  pi. 
parentatio; 

To  objurgate  [chide]  Objurgo,  repre- 
hendo. 

Objurgation,  Objurgatio,  reprehensio. 
•Objurgatory,  Objurgatorius. 

An  oblation,  or  offering,  Oblatio. 
Obhctation,  or  delighting,  Oblectatio, 
oblectamen,  oblectamentum. 

To  obligate,  Obligo,  devincio. 

Obligated,  Obligatus,  devinctus. 

An  obligation  [binding  favor]  Obliga- 
tio,  beneficium,  meritum,  promeri- 
tum.  If  /  shall  never  forget  the  very 
great  and  many  obligations  I  am  un¬ 
der  to  you,  Nunquam  obliviscar 
maxima  ac  plurima  me  tibi  debPre. 
Nothing  shall  ever  make  me  forget 
my  obligations  to  you,  Meam  tuorum 
in  me  meritorum  memoriam  nulla 
delebit  oblivio.  He  violated  all  di¬ 
vine  and  human  obligations,  Foedera 
divini  humanique  juris  vioiavit. 

An  obligation,  ohst-iction,  or  oblige- 
ment  [bond]  Obligatio,  *  syngrapha, 
chirograph!  cautio.  [SuretyjAtp] 
Vadimotiium. 

To  answer  an  obligation,  Gratiam  re- 
ferre;  prn-mia  pro  acceptis  benefi 
ctis  re)>endfre. 

To  discharge  an  obligation,  Aliquem 
simill  niunerc  remunerare;  vices 
rependtre. 

T.i  bind  by  obligation,  Obligo.  obstrin- 
go  a-lriogo. 

aw 


Hound  by  oblfgation  Obligatut  V.. 

strictus.  astrictus,  aevinclns. 
Obligatory ,  f  Obligatorius,  A. 

To  oblige,  compel,  or  fo'-cc,  Cago  m* 
pello. 

To  oblige  one  by  doing  a  kindness  lb 
aliquo  bene  merer:,  uptime  pro  me 
rPri;  aliquem  sibi  obligare,  a  1.. pa¬ 
re,  obstriogpre,  devincire ;  ar 
aliquo  gratiam  inire.  IT  Von  wU. 
very  much  oblige  me,  Inibis  a  m« 
solidam  et  gramlem  gratiam.  I  was 
no  vmy  obliged  to  him,  Obligatus  e.‘ 
nihil  eram.  You  cannot  oblige  me 
more,  Dire  mihi  majus  benefiemm 
nullum  potes.  I  am  much  obliged 
to  you,  that—  Multum  amo  te 
(mod— 

Obliged  [bound  to]  Obligatus,  obstric- 
tus,  Met.  devinctus.  [Compelled] 
Coactus,  compulsus. 

An  obligee,  Cul  *  syngrapha  trad! 
tur. 

An  obligor,  Qui  tradit  syngrapham. 
Obliging  [courteous]  Comis,  affabitis 
blamlus,  humanus.  [/find,  or  libe¬ 
ral]  Liberals,  beneficus,  mnniticus. 
Obligingly,  Amanter,  amice,  benevole, 
benigne,  comiter,  humane,  humani- 
ter,  officiose.  Teiy,  I’eraniantet’ 
perofficiose ;  perliberaliter. 
Obligingness,  Comitas,  affabilitas,  be- 
nignilas;  civilitas. 

Oblique  [crooked]  Obliquus. 

IT  An  oblique  case  [any  but  the  noi.u 
native]  Casus  obliquus. 

Obliquely,  Oblique. 

Obliqueness,  or  obliquity,  Obliquitas. 
To  obliterate  [blot  out]  Oblitero,  ex 
pungo,  deleo. 

Obliterated,  Obliteratus,  deletus.  ex- 
punctus. 

An  obliteration,  Obliteratio,  deletio. 
abolitio. 

Oblivion,  Oblivio,  oblivium. 

An  act  of  oblivion,  Injurianim  el  of 
feusionum  oblivio,  lex  obtivio.ik, 
*  amnestia.  Vid.  Lot. 

Obi  ivious,  or  forgetful,  Obliviosus. 
Oblong,  Oblongus. 

Obloquy  [reproach]  Malediclio,  in/a 
mia,  contnmelia. 

Obnoxious,  Obnoxius,  expositus;  ob 
vius. 

Obnoxiousness,  Qualitas  rei  obnoxite. 

To  obnubilate  [cloud,  or  darken]  Nu 
bibus  obducere. 

Obnubilated,  Obnubilus,  nubibus  ob- 
ductus. 

An  oholc  [among  apothecaries]  Duo 
decim  grana. 

Obscene,  Obsccenus,  impudicus,  impu 
rus. 

Obscenely,  Oij'-rene,  impudice,  im 
pure. 

Obsceneness,  or  ebsccnity,  Obscornitai 
impudicitia. 

Obscuration ,  or  making  obscure.  On 
scuratio. 

Obscure  [riatk]  Obscurus,  tenebrosus 
tenebricosus,  caliginosus,  ccectM 
[ Difficult]  Obscurus,  arduus,  diffici 
lis;  occuitus. 

IT  An  obscure  sentence,  Sententta  ei 
plicatu  difficHis.  Person,  Inglorius 
lgnobilis;  ignotum  caput. 

IT  A  person  of  obscure  birth ,  or  pare* 
tage,  Obscuro,  vel  infimo,  loco  na 
tus. 

Somewhat  obscure,  Subobscimis. 

Very  obscure,  Perobav.tirus. 

To  obscure,  or  make  obscure,  Obscuro 
tenebras,  vel  caliginem,  alicui  id 
obduepre,  vel  offundere.  II  He  net 
ther  concealed  any  thing  by  subtil • 
evasions,  nor  made  it  obscure  by  ku 
expressions,  Nibil  nee  tubterfugw 
reticendc,  .<ec  obscuravit  diceialo 
He  was  accustomca  'o  make  the 
plainest  things  obscure  by  his  bad  was 
of  expressing  them,  Tenebras  relnxi 
clarissimis  obducere  solebat  mat* 
nurrando. 

Obscured,  Ot  scuratus,  tenebris  oUw 
ins 


occ 


ucc 


UBS 

Oa^ttrefy,  Obscure,  occult- ,  unpli- 
r«ie. 

T  To  speak  ahscvmly,  Parum  dilucide, 
ml  perspicue,  dicere;  lion  satis 
tperte  loqui. 

4n  obscuring,  Obscuratio,  oescurum 
dicencli  *  genus,  ambiguitas,  caiigo. 

Obscurity,  Obscuritns.  IT  Obscurity 
arises  cither  from  the.  length  or  short¬ 
ness  of  a  discourse  ;  or  from  ambigui¬ 
ty,  or  from  the  turning  and  changing 
of  words.  Obscurant  dicendi  genus 
tit  nut  lungitudine  aut  contractione 
orationum,  aut  amhiguitate,  aut  in* 
flexione,  atque  immutatione  verbo- 
rum,  Cic.  Part.  6. 

To  be,  or  live,  in  obscurity,  Abditus 
esse,  in  tenebris  latSre. 

Full  rf  obs.u  ily,  Ambiguus,  dubius, 
inccrlus,  am-eps. 

Obsecration,  Obsecratio. 

Obsequies,  Exequioe,  pi.  funeris  pom 
pa,  fimerum  just  a. 

Obsequious,  Obsequens,  lnorigeras. 

T  To  be  obsequious  to  one,  Alicui  ob- 
sequi,  r el  morem  gerSre. 

Obsequiously,  Obedienter. 

Obsequiousness,  Met.  Obsequium,  ob- 
sequer.lia. 

Observable,  Insignis,  notabilis,  nota- 
tioue  digmts. 

Observably,  Insigniter. 

Observance  [regard,  or  respect]  Ob- 
■ervantia  ;  Mit.  obsequeutia ;  ob- 
sequium,  cullus. 

Obsirvant,  or  observing,  Observans, 
obediens,  obsequens,  morigerus ; 
dicto  audiens.  IT  IF  ho.  /  hope,  will 
be  observant  of  your  commands,  Quern 
spero  tui  fore  observantem.  He 
was  observant  to  you  in  all  things,  Ti¬ 
bi  morigerus  fuit  in  rebus  omnibus. 
Most  observant,  Observantissimus, 
obseqtien  tissi  nms. 

An  obseivntion,  Observantia,  notatio, 
animadversio ;  assectatio,  Plin. 

To  make  observation  upon,  Animad- 
verto,  castigo. 

An  observatory,  Specula  ex  qui  sidera 
Observantur. 

To  observe,  Observo,  servo,  asservo, 
ennservo,  noto,  annoto;  animad- 
verto.  IT  A  messenger  was  sent  to  ob¬ 
serve  the  discoursts  that  passed  among 
them.  Ad  has  aceipiendas  voces  spe¬ 
culator  missus  fuit  Liv.  -<0.  7. 

Vo  observe  dutifully,  Obedio,  ausculto, 
coio,  cultu  dignari. 

To  observe  laws,  Legibus  parSre,  r el 
obedire. 

Observed,  Observatus,  notatus,  ani- 
tnadversus;  cultus. 

iF ,,rthy  to  be  observed,  Notabilis,  nota- 
tiune  dignus. 

da  obstrver,  Observator,  speculator  ; 
annotator,  animadversor,  assecla- 
tor.  Of  truth,  Cultor  veritatis. 

Observing,  Observans,  notans. 

Obtervingly,  Diligentei,  attenlo  ani- 
mo. 

f  A  n  ohsidional  crovm,  Corona  obsidi- 
mialis. 

Obsolete  [out  of  use]  Obsoietus,  an- 
uquaius;  obliteratus. 

'"a  grow  obsolete,  Olisoleo,  obsolesco. 

-  >  obstacle,  Impeilimenlum,  morn. 

s  To  occasion  an  obstacle,  Morum  et 
•npedimenuim  afii-rre. 

1  «  o  remove  oil  obstacles ,  Omnia  re- 
invere  qua?  olistant  et  impediunt. 

Obstetric,  Obstetricis  arlem  fihi- 
liens. 

Obstinacy,  or  obstinateness,  Pertinaria, 
contmuacia,  perviencia  ;  obstina- 
tio,  nniioe  -bstinatio.  animus  obsti- 
nitus. 

Obstinate,  Ferlinnx,  contumnx,  per- 
vicax,  obsttnaius  ;  inexpiabilis.  In 
opinion,  Sententise  tenux,  vei  per- 
unax  ;  inflexibilis. 

To  oe  obstinate,  Obtinnato  animo  esse, 
anirium  obhrnmrw. 

ijhstinuUly,  Pertiuaciisr,  preefrae'e, 
■iwti  nate.  obsttnato  anitno. 

TV  void  obstinately,  Mord.cus  tenCre. 


Obstinateness,  rertutacia,  perviencia. 
Vid.  Obstinacy. 

Obstreperous,  Obst  repens. 

To  be  obstreperous,  Obstrepo,  vociferor. 

To  obsh-uct  [liinder]  Prohibeo,  inipe- 
dio,  obsto,  oflicio.  [Stop  up\  Ob- 
struo. 

Obstructed  [hindered]  Impeditus. 

An  obstrurter  [liintlerer]  Qui  impedit. 

An  obstructing,  Obstructio. 

T  To  occasion  obstruction,  Moral  tra- 
here,  vel  nectere. 

Obsti-uctive  [hindering]  Tmpediens. 

To  obtain  [attain]  Obtineo,  potior, 
adipiscor,  consequor.  By  chance, 
or  lot,  Sortior.  By  desire,  or  request, 
Exoro,  impelro.  By  flattery,  Ebian- 
dior. 

To  obtain  [prevail]  Valeo. 

To  obtain  favor,  Gratiam  inire. 

To  obtain  as  a  custom,  Inveterasco. 
IT  This  custom  obtained  among  our 
ancestors.  Hoc  erat  in  more  majo- 
rum,  inos  majorum  fuit ;  hoc  in 
more  positunt  est,  institutoque  ma¬ 
jorum  inveteravit. 

To  obtain,  or  gain,  p-ound  [have  the 
better]  Supero,  vinco,  potiores  ha¬ 
bere. 

Obtainable,  Parabilis,  impetrabilis. 

Obtained  [attained]  Acquisilus,  par¬ 
tus.  By  request,  Exoratus,  irnpe- 
tratus. 

Obtained  [effected]  Effectus,  confec- 
tus.  t 

Having  obtained,  Adeptus,  nactus. 
Liberty,  Libertatis  compos.  His 
wish,  Voti  compos,  vel  reus. 

IF  ho  has  not  obtained  his  wish,  Voti 
impos. 

An  obtuiner  by  entreaty,  or  request, 
Exoralor. 

An  obtaining  [attaining]  Adeptio. 
By  entreaty,  lmpetralio. 

To  obtend,  Oblendo. 

To  obtest ,  Obtestor,  obsecro. 

An  ohtrsting ,  or  oblestution,  Obtesta- 
tio,  obsecratio. 

Obtrectalion,  Obtrectatio. 

To  obtrude,  Obtrudo.  Upon  one's  pa¬ 
tience,  Patienliam  alicuius  tenlare. 
New  laws  upon  a  people,  Fopulo  no¬ 
vas  leges  imponere.  Hu  opinions 
on  the  world,  Suis  opinionibus  popu- 
lum  imbuere  conari.  One's  self  into 
company,  Sese  inter  alios  intruder?, 
vel  inferre  ;  in  aliorum  consortia 
impere  ;  se  ccrtui  aliorum  ir.gerfre. 

Obtivded,  Obtrusus,  Hiatus,  ingestus. 

An  obtruder,  Qui  sese  aliis  obtrudit- 

Obtusc  [dull]  Obtusus,  hebes. 

tf  Obtuse-angled,  Angulo  obtuso. 

Obtusely,  Obtuse. 

Obtuseness,  or  dullness,  ||  Hebetudo. 

Ohventlons  [church  fees]  I  Obven- 
tiones,  pi. 

To  cbvert,  Obverto. 

Obverted,  Obversus. 

To  obviate,  or  prevent,  Pra-riplo,  ante- 
occupo,  pneverto,  praevenio.  A  dan¬ 
ger,  Pcriculum  pru?vert?re,  vel  an- 
tevertfre.  Difficulties,  or  objections, 
Ad  ea  quae  objicl  possuut  ‘respon- 
dfre. 

Obviated,  or  prevented,  Ante  impedi- 
tus,  ml  occuj mlus. 

An  obviating,  Anteoccupatio,  impedi- 
tio  Of  objections.  Ad  ea  quae  ob¬ 
jects  sunt  cesi>onsio. 

Obvious,  Cbvius  ,  ante  oculos,  vel 
pedes,  posims.  H  This  is  obvious  to 
all  the  world,  Apud,  vel  inter,  om- 
nes  constat. 

Obviousness,  Kvidentia. 

To  obumbrate  [shadow*]  Obunibro. 

Obumbrated,  Obumbratus. 

Occasion  [opportunity]  Occasio,  op- 
porlumtas';  casus ;  Met.  ansa,  lo¬ 
cus.  V  If  there  shall  be  occasion,  Si 
occasio  fueril  -,  si  usus  venerit. 
f  He  laid  hold  of  the  occasion  that 
offered,  Occasionem  oblatam  tenuit. 
7  here  is  u  very  good  occasion,  Beilis 
slina  est  occasio.  IF  hot  is  there  Ac 
will  not  do  on  occasion  l  Quld,occa- 
240 


stone  ooiittA.  non  faciei  l  *  Hot 
upon  great  occasion*,  Nec  nisi  neve* 
surio.  As  occasion  serves,  la 
pro  re  natA. 

A  small,  or  slight,  occasion,  Gccasiui. 
cula. 

Occasion  [cause,  or  reason]  Causa 
materia,  ansa.  U  /  gave  aim  on  a. 
sion  to  speale,  liii  sermor.is  caus.m: 
dedi.  a  He  gave  occasions  to  Ir 
talked  of,  Sernmnilius  ansas  dedd 
He  did  not  that  but  upon  an  urg.ni 
occasion.  Id  non  nisi  de  gravi  c:t» 
S&  fecit.  1  have  given  him  no  on  -i 
sion  to  be  out  of  humor  with  mi,  A 
me  nulio  meo  merito  alienus  esi 
He  has  occasion  to  congratulate  you 
Est  unde  tilii  grata lelur.  You’ a 
aue  him  without  just  occasion.  Ilium 
accusas  immerito. 

By,  or  upon,  this  occasion,  Ilinc,  indc. 

tl  Upon  that  occasion.  I’ronlerea,  earn 
oil  causam,  ob  hauc  causa  m. 

Occasion  [need,  or  want)  Opus,  u>u„ 
IT  He  said  he  had  occasion  for  man) 
things,  Aiebat  multa  sibi  opus  esse 
IFhat  occasion  is  there  to  say  this  i 
Quid  opus  est  hoc  diefre  ?  /  have  no 
occasion  to  declare  my  sentiments  of 
that  matter,  De  eo  quid  sentian'k 
nihil  altinet  dicere.  At  much  as 
there  shall  be  occitsion  for.  Quantum 
satis  erit.  IVhen  4 here  is  occasion , 
Cum  usus  poscit,  vel  venerit ;  uiii 
res  postulat. 

To  occasion,  or  make,  Facio,  efficio 
creo.  Or  procure,  Paro,  concilu 
exci:o,  incito ;  itnpello. 

IT  To  occasion  jay,  grief,  sorrow ,  k' 
Alicui  causa  ifoloris,  gaudii,  trisii 
tint,  esse;  alicui  doiorem.  gaudiuin 
tristitiam,  afferre  ;  aliquem  dolora 
gaudio,  tristitia,  aflicere. 

To  f’nd,  or  get,  an  occasion,  Occasio 
item  nancisci. 

To  give  occasion,  Facio.  rommittn 
occasionem  ilare,  vel  prsebTre- 
tl  l  will  give  you  no  occasion  to  re¬ 
port,  non  faciain  ut  te  jxenitest  1 
will  give  you  no  occasion  hercafi-r  U 
compluin.  Non  commiltam  porhaf 
ut  queraris. 

To  seek  an  occasion,  Occasionem  cap 
tare,  vei  quatrere. 

Occasions  [business]  lies,  pi.  negotia. 

To  lay  hold  of,  or  lake,  an  occasion 
Occasionem  capfre,  arripere,  am 
plecli  ;  ansam  arripere. 

7’o  prevent,  or  cut  of,  all  occasions  ul 
doing  a  thing,  Omnes  causas  aii- 
quid  agendi  praechlfre. 

To  be  the  occasion  of.  In  causd  tsse. 

Occasional,  Occasionem,  vet  ansnrr 
pra-bens. 

Occasionally,  Pro  re  natA  ;  prout  res 
poscit,  vel  postulat. 

Occasioned,  Nan  is,  ortus.  Thro-I^k 
inadvertency.  Incuria  l'apt us,  vel  et 
fectus. 

An  occacioncr,  Qui  parat,  qui  in  cau-* 
est. 

The  Occident  [west]  Orcidens,  occasus 

Occidental,  Occidenlalis. 

Occult  [secret]  Occultus,  abditus,  r* 
conduits. 

Ocmipancy,  Occupatitt,  possesslo. 

An  occupant,  Orcupans;  (Kissessor. 

Occupation  [business]  Occupatio,  re' 
negolium.  [ Tradi]  Acs, arlificium 
[Tenure]  Possessio. 

A  man  of  occupation,  Artifex,  opifex 
Without  occupation,  or  free  Jian 
business.  Homo  negotiisaraeuus. 

An  occupatiie  fold,  Ager  1  occupatift 
us. 

Occupied.  Occttpatus,  cultus,  r.egotin 
distentus,  vel  implicatus.  H  The) 
are  o  cupied  in  searching  out  tA> 
truth,  It  veri  iiivestigatune  ver 
santur. 

To  he  greatly  occupied,  Satago  ;  n-ge 
tiis  ciist  ringi. 

An  occupier,  Negotiator,  cultor. 

To  occupy  [|Hissess]  Occupo,  cuk* 
Bforc,  Pncoct  upo. 


ODO 


OF 


OFF 


f  »  -  spy,  or  employ,  one's  self  in  a 
.V»»nn.4j,  Se  al'qlHi  negotio  occu- 
jwr«*.  ill  arte  aliquA  «e  rxercfre. 

I  •  occupy  the  place  of  another,  Alteri- 
04  locum  occu|iare.  vcl  supplfre  ; 
alterius  vice  fungi. 

To  occupy  [as  a  husbandman]  Villico, 
rtilicur ;  agrnni  coli-re. 
f  o  occupy  one's  money  in  trade ,  Merci- 
t>is  rominulandis  pecuniam  insu- 
inSre,  vd  elot  are. 

in  occupying  [possessing]  Occupatio 
coitus. 

(ootui,  Oc.'urro.  olivenio,  in  men- 
tem  \  cnire 

<■»  occurrence,  or  occurrent,  Occasio, 
casus  fortuitus.  ^  As  occurrences 
shall  happen,  DatA  occasion?  ;  si  ca¬ 
l' is  incitlt -ii  ;  plant  obveniunt  oc- 
easioues. 

Occurring,  Olv,as. 

Recursion,  Occursus. 

The  ocean ,  »  Oceauus,  mare  occanum. 
O-.Are,  or  ukeo  *  Ochra.  lied,  Hu- 
lirica. 

OchreeM,  Ail  ochram  pertinens. 
Octangular,  Octo  angulos  Imbens. 

J  a  or;, n><  (eight  days  together  after 
any  solemn  festival  *  Octo  dies 
cootinui  festuin  solei.  in  sequentes. 
tn  xtaoi  [in  music]  *  Diapason. 

0 -toiler,  October. 

'  October  beer,  (Jerevisia  meuse  Oc- 
tobri  cocta 

Scalar,  Ocueirius.  IT  Will  you  he 
convinced  by  ocular  demonstration  I 
Vi’n’  tuis  oculis  credere  l 
dn  oculist,  Ocularius,  medicus  octiia- 

rius. 

O’Tulus  Christi  |  herb]  *  Horminutn 
siivestre. 

r'dd,  Impar.  Hi  sold  it  for  ten  pounds, 
and  some  odd  shill iogs,  Decern  iibris 
venilidit  et  aliquot  solidis. 

1  An  odil  shoe,  number,  bic.  Calceus, 
uumerus.  ice.  impa’. 

Odd  [fantastical]  Inconstans,  levts, 
ingouio  varius.  [Strange,  or  uncom¬ 
mon]  Inusitatus,  ulsuiens. 
dn  odd  word,  ot  repression,  Vocabitluni 
abjectum,  durum,  msolens,  inusita- 
tuui,  non  tiptuin,  lunge  petitum. 
Accident,  Casus  raro  accidens,  vet 
eveniens. 

■fo  play  at  even  and  odd.  Tar  impar  Iu- 
dire,  digitis  micare.  Odd  pranks, 
I.uduni  msolentem  ludere. 

Oddly,  or  strangely,  Inusitate,  inso- 
leuter. 

Oddness,  or  strangeness,  Insolentia, 
raritas. 

Odds  [comenticn,  or  quarreling]  Li¬ 
les,  pi.  inimicitite ;  discordia,  dis- 
•ensto. 

1  To  be  -it  odds  -with  one,  Inimicitias 
cum  aliquo  gerere ;  inter  sc  dissi- 
dCre. 

•  To  set  at  odds,  Discordiam  conci- 
ia~e,  dissensionem  commuvire,  lites 
severe. 

fo jight  against  odds,  Imjiari  mtmero 
cougredi.  Tf  7’joo  to  one  is  odds,  Ne 
Hercules  contra  duos, 
fo  have  the  odds  of  one  at  play,  Aii- 
iiueni  luilo  superiire,  vet  vmcere. 
Olds  jdiQerence]  Discrimen.  V  See 
what  odils  there  is  between  man  and 
»mu  1  I  loin,  vir  viro  quid  prsestat ! 
It  is  odils.  but — Probabit e,  w/  verisi- 
ubic,  videtur,  quod — 
in  ode,  or  song.  Cantilena. 
ntious,  Odiosus  invisus,  invidiosus. 
*•  You  will  become  odious  to  evtry 
body  Odio,  vet  in  odium,  venies 
omnibus.  Von  will  make  yourself 
odious  to  the  people,  lncurres  odium 
cflensionemque  populi. 
tsomewhat  odious,  Subodiosus. 
Odiously,  Odiose.  iuvidiose. 

Odiousncsi,  Qunlitas  rei  invidioste. 
in  odium.  Odium. 

Odoriferous,  Odora[uj,  oilorifw.  odo- 
i  iferus  ;  bene,  vet  jucunde,  liens, 
f  »  make  odoriferous,  Odoio 

UiUirous,  oilo  ate,  Odorus.  16 


An  omir,  Ouor, 

( Economics .  *  11  (Economics.  pi. 

(Economic,  or  antinomical,  bomesticus, 
ad  rei  familial  is  administralionem 
pertinens,  *  (pconomicus. 

An  < economist ,  Kei  familiaris  adminis¬ 
trator,  curator,  dispensalor. 

(Economy,  Itei  familiaris  administra- 
tio,  curatio,  dispensatio  <,  *  oecouo 
mia,  Quint. 

An  <rcumtr.ical  council,  Concilium  ge¬ 
nera  le. 

O'er,  Super,  supra.  Vid.  Over. 

Of,  after  a  noun,  is  commonly  the 
sign  of  a  genitive  case  ;  as,  «  The 
love  of  money  increases,  Crescit  amor 
minimi.  1  have  ever  been  desirous 
of  praise,  Laudis  avidissimus  sem¬ 
per  fui.  Unknowing  of  bull.  Intioc- 
tus  pilae.  A  creature  capable  of  a 
noble  mind,  Animal  a! Us  capax  men¬ 
tis.  /  am  afraid  lest  any  of  you 
should  think  so,  Vereor  ne  cui  ves- 
trum  ita  videatur.  The  elder  of  you, 
Major  vestrum.  The  eighth  of  the 
wise  men,  Sapientiim  octavus.  I  am 
ashamed  of  my  folly,  Me  piget  sCul- 
titiae  mete.  Ire  are  weary  °f  our 
lives,  Ta.-det  nos  vitae.  They  repent 
of  their  follies,  lneptiarum  suarum 
ens  premtet.  /  will  make  an  end  of 
speaking,  Finem  dicendi  faciam. 

I  am  desirous  of  returning,  Cupidus 
sum  redeundi. 

Of  is  sometimes  the  sign  of  an  adjec¬ 
tive  possessive  ;  as,  IT  Trappings  of 
silver,  Thalerae  argente*.  This 
plane-tree  if  yours,  Hate  lua  plata- 
nus.  This  poet  if  our;.  Hie  mister 
po€ta.  That  life  of  yours,  os  it  is 
railed,  is  a  death,  Vestra  vero  qute 
dicitur  vita,  mors  est. 

Of  is  sometimes  expressed  by  the 
prepositions  A,  ah,  lie,  e,  ex,  in, 
per,  super  ;  as,  H  /  have  heard  it  of 
many,  A  multis  audivi.  Hr  is 
praised  of  these,  and  blamed  of  those, 
I.audatur  ah  his,  culpatur  ah  illis. 
Of  set  purpose,  De  iiulustria.  A  bed 
of  soft  fags,  Torus  de  mollihus  til- 
vis.  ’  One  buckler  all  of  gold,  Cly- 
peus  unus  ex  auro  totus.  We  were 
brought  up  together  of  little  ones, 
Una  e  pueris  parvuli  eduenti  sumus. 
He  followed  out  of  hand,  E  vestigio 
seqiiutus  est.  The  elder  of  two  sons. 
Ex  duobus  filiis  major.  Of  all,  or 
above  all,  things,  l  would  have  you 
mind  this.  Super  omnia  hoc  velim 
cures.  (That  she  could  do,  she  could 
do  of  herself,  Quicquid  potuit,  po- 
tuit  ipsa  per  se.  But  of  this  matter 
we  have  said  too  much,  Bed  super  liac 
re  minis.  You  have  a  goudfritnd  of 
him,  Tibi  is  summus  est  amicus. 

XT  The  prepos.tion  is  sometimes  un¬ 
derstood  ;  as,  TT  Of  his  own  accord, 
SuA  sponte.  Of  set  purpose,  De- 
liitA  operA.  They  made  use  of  many 
of  our  examples,  Plurimis  nostris 
exemplis  ust  sunt.  I  will  accuse 
him  of  certain  ci-imes,  Euni  certis 
criminibus  accusaho.  It  ■ is  dear  of 
a  penny,  Asse  carum  est.  I  am  of 
that  opinion,  Ego  istA  sum  sententia. 
He  is  glad  of  the  honor,  Honore  I  ic¬ 
tus  est  Plow  I  am  glad  of  that , 
Jam  id  gaudeo.  I  will  ease  you 
of  t.Vij  burden,  Ego  te  hoc  fasce  leva- 
bo.  It  is  cheap  of  twenty  pounds. 
Vile  est  viginti  minis. 

Of  is  also  sometimes  rendered  by  the 
siqierlative  degree,  as,  M  He  is  none 
of  the  best,  Homo  non  probat  issi- 
mus. — hv  Cum ;  as,  TT  He  is  of  my 
mind,  Menu  in  sentit.  And  a  ifative 
case :  as,  IT  A  friend  of  mine,  Milii 
conjunctus,  vcl  familiaris. 

I  Thai  kind,  or  what  manner,  of.  Qua¬ 
ils.  IT  He  asks-nh  it  kind  of  man  he 
was,  Rogitat  qui  vir  esset. 

Of  a  certainty,  Certe,  eerto. 

Of  late,  Nuper,  ilmium. 

Of  o’d,  dim,  priscis  tenljioribus. 

Of  mu'*  own  accord,  Cllro  sponie,  «uA. 
441 


Of  |  from]  somebody  eist,  Alinnoe 
TT  Ask  of  somebody  else,  Aliunde  pete 
Of  set  purpose.  Coiisulto,  cogitate,  tie 
dita  opera. 

Off,  llinc,  abhinc.  T.  A  furkong  off 
lntervallo  unitis  stall ii.  A  liult 
way  off  Exiguo  intervallo.  Twelve 
miles  off.  Ad  duodecinnim  lapidem 
Off  and  on,  or  so  sn,  Mediocriler,  ill 
cunqite. 

11. person  that  is  off  and  on.  Incur, 
shins,  levis,  mutabilis,  parum  sib: 
constans.  IT  Will  you  still  talk  «/' 
and  on  I  Pergin’  necum  perplcxv 
loqui  i  You  were  iff  and  on,  as  I 
thought ,  Parum  constans  milii  vi 
sus  es. 

Far  off,  or  a  great  way  off,  Procui 
IT  Who  is  that  I  see  afar  riff !  tini¬ 
est  ille  quern  procui  video  ?  Place- 
far  off  from  one  another.  Luca  di> 
juncussima. 

From  off,  De.  IT  The  maid  lifts  up 
herself  from  off  the  sod,  De  cespiir 
virgo  se  levat. 

To  be  off  a  thing ,  Muto,  prius  consi¬ 
lium  repudiare. 

To  come  off,  Evado.  ‘I  Truly  /  came 
fairly  iff  Imo  vero  pulchre  discessi 
et  probe. 

To  come  well,  or  ill  off.  Bene,  vcl  male, 
in  re  aliquA  succeilere. 

Off  hand,  Oontinuo,  confeslim,  sta 
‘  tim,  illico,  extempio ,  e  vestigio. 
sine  ulla  mora. 

Offal ,  or  offals,  Purgamentum,  retri- 
mentuin  ;  resegnien  ;  reliquiae,  pi. 

An  offence,  or  crime,  Delictum,  [iccca- 
tu’m,  commissum,  erratum  ;  cu4«i. 
noxa,  ofTensa.  TT  A n  offence  oj 
omission  is  less  than  an  offence  of 
commission.  Delictum  minus  e>i 
quam  peccatum. 

An  offence  [alFront,  or  injury]  Coniu- 
melia,  injuria.  [I)isplccsiue\  Of 
fensa,  ofiimsio. 

A  small  'ffence,  OiTensitinouIa.  A  gra.l 
offence,  tr.Mgais  cunUiiuetia,  injuria 
gnivissitna. 

To  be  an  offence  to  one,  Oflensiimi  ali- 
cui  esse. 

To  give  offense,  Aliquem  ofTeniUrv, 
et  l  iteilere. 

To  avoid  giving  offence,  O/lensionem 
vitare. 

To  take  offence ,  AliquA  re  offeudi. 

To  offend  [commit  a  fault]  Erro,  tiec 
co,  delinquo,  commilto.  TT  /  ruici 
offended,  I  confess  it,  Erravi,  fateor. 
If  he  offend  in  any  thing,  it  if 
against  me,  Si  quid  peccat,  milii 
peccat  If  ever  he  offend  again, 
JS'oxam  si  aliam  miquam  ailiniscri: 
ullam. 

To  offend  (displease]  Oflendo,  disph- 
ceo,  in  oflensionem  alicujus  incui- 
re  re,  vtl  cadfire.  ’I  For  he  disco¬ 
vered  by  his  looks  that  lit  had  f' 
fended  him,  Etenim  vultu  olTensfo 
nem  conjectaverat.  Tar.  Ann.  1.  12 
To  offend  [hurt,  or  injure]  Alitpven: 
re  aut  verbis  Iwdere,  lacessf  re,  op 
petire,  exagitare  ;  contumelia.  i»»i 
liijuriA,  alUcire;  alicui  iiucere,  tv,, 
damnum  inferre. 

To  offend  n  little,  Suboflendo. 

To  offend  against  the  laws.  Leges  vie- 
lare. 

To  offend  [scandalise]  Alicujus  faiiruw 
laid  ere,  exislimatiimcin  violare. 

To  be  offended,  OtTelldor,  succenseo. 
gravitcr.  vet  a-g:e,  ferro.  TT  prut 
sir.  be  not  offended ,  Quteso  ne  tegre 
feras,  dotliiiie.  You  are  offended  ot 
every  thing,  Ail  conlumeliain  om¬ 
nia  accipis.  I  pruy  and  beseech  you. 
be  not  offended  at  what  I  shall  say. 
Quteso  oroque  vos,  ul  accipiaiis  sint 
oflensiqne  quod  dixero.  He  is  easi¬ 
ly  appeased,  when  offended,  Mollii 
est  ad  ileponendam  oflcnsionenv 
He  is  greatly  offended  at,  ot  with, 
me,  Ego  magiia  sum  apud  ilium 
offensA.  Are  you  offended  at  mf 
return  into  my  native  country  I  At 


OFF 


OFT 


>LD 


reditu-  m  patriam  ha  bet  aliquant  | 
•v/Teii-i-'iiem  ? 

*  tfiinded  [displeased]  Ofiensus,  indig-- 

•uiiis.  [Hurt,  or  injured]  Ltesus,  vio- 
iatus;  contumelia,  injuria,  damuo. 
ari'ectus. 

Offended  of ,  or  with,  Incensus,  iratus. 
j'l  offender,  Delinquens,  reus. 

*  To  punish  offenders,  Sontes  punire, 
noxi'is  suppRcio  afiicere. 

Offending,  or  offenceful,  Noxius.  uo- 
ens. 

*  Offensive  arms,  or  weapons,  Arma 
uedentin,  vulneramia,  plagara  infe- 
lentia,  vulnus  inferentia. 

Offensive  [as  words]  Ingratus,  moles- 
uis. 

'  Offensive  to  the  stomach,  Stomacho 
ingrains,  alienus. 

Offnsively,  Injuriose,  moleste. 

To  act  offensively  [in  war]  ilostem  te- 
lis  aggredi,  adoriri,  invadere  ;  hel¬ 
ium  u;tro  inferre. 

Offensiveness ,  or  hurtful  quality,  Qua- 
iilas  lioxia,  vel  noxfosa. 

■la  offer,  or  attempt,  Oonatus. 
e  An  offer,  or  thing  offered,  Res  obla- 
la,  condilio  data,  vel  oblata. 

To  make  an  offer  of  peace  or  war,  Paris 
bellive  optionem  ulicui  dare,  vei  fa- 
c&re ;  jiacis  aut  belli  optandi  condi- 
tiuueni  alieui  ferre,  vel  deferre. 

To  accept  an  offer,  Conditionem  obla- 
tani  accipgre,  vel  admiliere;  ad  la- 
tam  conditionem  accedere,  vel  des- 
rendere. 

To  reject  finder, Conditionem  oblatam 
respuSre,  repttdiare,  rejicere. 

To  offer  I  present]  Oftero,  defero ;  prae- 
t>eo.  IT  fjity  hold  of  this  opportunity 
which  offers  itself,  iittnc  occasioned! 
oblatam  tenete. 

To  offer  one’s  assistance,  or  service,  to 
a  person  in  an  affair,  tiratiam.  eo- 
j.ias.  vel  opes,  ad  aliquod  negolium 
ronficiendiiin  alieui  deferre,  vet  pol- 
iicfri.  ’I  C.  Cornelius,  a  Roman 
knight,  offered  his  service,  C,  Cor¬ 
nelius.  eques  Komnnus,  operam  su- 
atr.  i  .died  us,  Sail.  H.  C.  29. 

To  offer  to  consideration,  Aliquid  de¬ 
liberandum  piojK)neie. 

To  ffer,  or  hid  money  for  wares,  Lici- 
tor;  merr.em  pretio  licSri ;  pretium 
mercis  ollere.  W  He  offered  less  for 
it  than  it  ii  worth,  Mcrcein  ntinoris 
quam  valent  licitalus  est. 

To  ofer  [advance  or  propose]  Pro- 
pono. 

To  offer  [dedicate]  Dico,  dedico. 

To  offer,  or  attempt,  to  do,  Conor. 

To  offer  u  reward,  Prtemium  propo- 
nere,  vel  statuSre. 

To  offer  up  a  request,  Supplico,  sup- 
plicatiouem  faefre 

7  o  offer  abuse  to  a  maiden,  Virginia 
pudicitiain  attentare. 

To  offer  himself  of  his  own  accord,  Ul- 
tro  se  oflerr e,vcl  prtehere.  To  dan¬ 
ger,  Pericula  jltro  adire;  piericulis 
se  opponSre,  vel  exponere.  To  die 
for  another,  Cervicem  pro  capite 
alicujus  pradv-re. 

To  offer  to  lay  a  wager,  Sponsionem 
[tiovocare. 

To  offer  battle,  Pugnandi  copiam  fa- 
cere  i  acie  instructs  ultro  hostes  pro- 
vocare. 

f  'To  offer  one  his  coach,  CurrOs  sui 
copiam  alieui  face  re. 

To  (ffer  itself,  Occurro. 

To  offer  it .  sacrifice,  Immoio,  sacrifico. 
To  offer  violence,  or  wrong,  to  oru:,  Ali- 
queni  la-dere;  injuriant  alieui  in¬ 
ferre;  injuria  aliquein  afficere.  if  l 
never  offered  you  wrong,  Tibi  a  me 
nulla  orta  est  injuria. 
ijffered,  Oblatus,  prsebitus.  11  As  soon 
as  an  opportunity  offered,  Ul  primum 
occasio  data  est. 

Offered  in  sacrifice,  Immolatus. 
fn  offerer  [in  sacrifice)  Immolafor. 

In  offering,  or  oblation,  Donum.  Of 
sacrifice,  Immolntio,  sacrificatio. 

<1  burnt-off* *  t  llolncauslnm. 


A  hctrve-nffcrtng,  l  Oblatio  agitata, 
vel  elevala.  A  peacewfferitig,  I’la- 
catio.  A  sin  nr  ticspass-qffering, 
Sacrificium  piaculare.  A  thunks- 
off'ering,  Ural  in  rum  actio. 

An  offertory,  |j  Offertorium. 

An  office,  or  good  turn,  Officium,  bene- 
ficium.  *  He  has  done  me  many 
good  offices,  Plurima  in  me  contuiit 
beneficia;  de  me  optime  ineritus 
est 

An  office,  or  public  charge,  Magistrates, 
curallo,  functio,  munus.  ii  He  pass¬ 
ed  through  the  highest  offices,  Adep- 
tus  est  amplissimos  dignitatis  gra¬ 
des.  While  he  was  in  office,  Dum 
magistratum  babebat,  vel  gerebat. 
The  same  day  he  entered  on  his  office, 
Eodem  die  magistratum  inivit.'  He 
will  soon  go  out  of  his  office ,  Brevi 
roagistratu  abibit- 

To  ha—  zn  office,  Magistratum  gerere ; 
aliquod  munus  sustintre,  adiiiini- 
s  trace,  exequi  •,  niunere  aliquo  fun¬ 
gi- 

To  enter  upon  an  office,  Magistratum 
occipfre,  Liv.  nitre.  adire,  capes- 
sere. 

To  manage  an  office,  Prieesse  alieui 
potestati.  II  Rut  Cato,  being  made 
censor  with  the  same  Flrtccus,  mana¬ 
ged  that  office  very  strictly.  At  Cato, 
censor  cum  eodem  Flacco  factus, 
severe  pra-fuit  ei  (Kites tali,  C.  Hep. 
Cut.  2. 

To  be  in  the  same  office,  Iisdem  rebus 
prxesse. 

To  do  one’s  office,  Munus  obire,  vel  sus- 
tinCre ;  munere  perfungi. 

To  sue  for  an  office,  Magistratum,  vel 
dignitatem,  ambire. 

To  discharge  from  his  office,  Magistra- 
Ut,  tel  munere,  aliquein  exuire,  vel 
private. 

An  i ffice ,  or  place,  where  a  person  car¬ 
ries  on  his  business,  Omcina.  Or 
workhouse,  Taberna  operaria. 

A  house  of  office,  Latrina,  forica. 

He  that  stands  for  an  office ,  landida- 
tus. 

An  officer,  or  magistrate,  Magistratus, 
liomo  cum  imperio. 

An  officer  [bailin',  os  sergeant]  Lictor. 

An  officer  in  the  army,  Pra>fectus,  dux. 

A  custom-house  officer,  Portitor. 

An  officer  of  excise,  Publicanus,  tributi 
exactor. 

Chief  officers,  Magnates,  pi. 

if  The  great  officers  of  state,  Maximis 
reipublicae  muueribus  preepositi. 

An  official,  ||  Otticiaiis,  surrogatus. 

To  officiate,  or  do  the  business  of  hit  of¬ 
fice,  Ofliciuni  prreftare,  munus  exer- 
cPre,  impIPre,  obire. 

To  officiate,  or  perform  divine  service, 
Rem  di viuain  facPre. 

To  officiate  for  another,  Alterius  vice 
fungi. 

Officinal,  Ad  officinatn  pertinens. 

Officious,  Officiosus,  obsequiosus.  Hot 

f officious,  Inofficmsus. 

Officiously,  Officiose. 

ciousncss,  Ofticium,  obsequium. 
ng  (in  navigation]  Mare  apertum. 
offset  (of  a  tree]  Surculus,  ger- 
me’n. 

Offscourings,  Purgamenta. 

An  iff sP>~ingi  Progenies,  proles,  pro-' 
pago,  prosapia,  soboles.  t!  They  hud 
then  a  numerous  offspring,  Fl.ireliat 
turn  egregi-A  stir(>e  donius. 

To  offuscate  |  darken]  Caliginem  ali- 
cui  rei  oflundere. 

U  To  the  offward,  Versus  mare,  in  al- 
turn. 

Oft,  often,  or  oftentimes,  adv.  Ssepe, 
crebro,  stepenumero,  frequenter. 
Tery  often,  Saepissime,  creiierrime. 
How  often,  Quolies.  How  often  so¬ 
ever,  Quotiescunque.  As  often  as, 
Toties  quoties.  A'o  often,  Tolies. 
Not  often,  Raro,  paruin  frequenter. 
Not  so  'ften,  Ranus.  tl  Not  so  often 
as  I  used.  Harms  quam  xilelxnu. 
Too  of  tin,  Sh*(hiis.  niniis  s;et>e 


Ha  fanning,  or  cfjing,  often,  Frequeb 
asbiduus. 

Oflenncss,  Frequentia,  assiduitas,  cie 
britas. 

Oftentimes,  Saepe.  multolies,  stejienu 
'  mero. 

An  ogee,  or  ogive  [in  architeciu  -ei 
Projectura,  corom,  cima,  Vitr. 

An  ogle,  Ocuiorum  conjeclus,  vel  con 
tuitw. 

To  ogle, Oculos  distorqu6re :  litnis  o<  u 
lis  tucri,  intueri,  aspicii  e. 

An  ogler,  3ui  liuiis  oculis  intuetut. 

Ogresses  [in  heraldry]  Pila  bellies 
alri  colc-is. 

Oh .'  Ob  1  all  !  Vid.  O  .’ 

Ohoh  .'  Italic  vero  ! 

Oil,  Oleum,  olivum.  Of  almonds. 
Oleum  *  amygdalimim.  Of  amber- 
Succinum.  Of  anise.  Anisi.  Or 
balm,  Balsaminum.  Of  bays.  Laie 
rinum.  Of  beaver,  Castoreuiu.  Of 
ben,  fialaiu.  Of  benjamin,  ll  l’ri;i(v 
ini.  Of  camphirc,  II  Camphors'. 
Of  cedar,  Cednnum.  Of  cinnamon, 
Cinnaninmi.  Of  claves,  *  H  Carvm 
phyllorum.  Of  dill,  Anetliinmn 
Of  elder.  Satnbuceum.  Of  jissatnint 
Oleum  florum  l|  jassinim.  Of  lilies 
Oleum  liliaceum.  Of  linseed,  Line 
urn.  Of  sweet  marjoram,  "  Amaru 
rinum.  Of  nutmegs,  Nucis  ||  nius 
rliatie.  Of  spike.  Nardinum. 

Holy  oil,  01 ’uni  sacrum,  *  ||  Chrism* 

A ‘a/ad,  or  sweet,  oil,  Oleum  clbtli  iuo. 
vel  escurium 

Tirgin  oil,  Oleum  virginale. 

Oil  of  whale,  or  train  oil,  Oleum  *  t 
Cetaceum. 

Of  oil,  Oleai  is,  olearius. 

An  oil-bottle,  Ampulla  olearis.  A  small 
oil-bottle,  Lecvibns. 

An  oil-jar,  or  vessel,  Vas  oleare. 

.In  ail-man,  Olearius. 

An  oil-mdl,  or  press,  Mola  clear oi.  rei 
olearis  ;  trapes,  trapetus,  vel  (rape- 
turn. 

An  oil-shop,  Taberna  olearis. 

H  An  oil-stone  [for  (lainters]  Pigmen 
taria;  Iriturae*  abacus. 

Fine  oil,  Flos  olei. 

The  scum  of  oil,  *  Amurca.  The  lees 
Fseces,  pi. 

To  oil,  Oleo  ungfre  ;  inungfre. 

Anointed  with  oil.  Oleo  unctus,  re 
delibutus. 

Mixed  with  oil,  U  Oleatus,  oleo  im 
mixtus. 

An  oilet.  Vid.  F.yelet. 

Oiliness,  ||  Oleacitas. 

A  oiling,  Inuuctio. 

Oily,  or  full  of  oil,  [|  Oleaceus  |!  oleo 
sus. 

Ointment,  Unguentum,  mguen. 

Of  ointment,  Lnguentarius. 

A  maker,  ir  seller  of  ointments ,  On 
guentarius. 

Old.  Antimius,  prisons,  pristinus ; 
vetus.  II  I'hiswas  an  old  story,  Iln-c 
deeantata  erat  fabula.  H  As  the  old 
saying  is,  Vetus  verbum  lioc  quidem 
est.  You  hold  your  old  wont,  Anti¬ 
quum  obtine*.  You  are  still  in  the 
old  tune,  Eandem  eanis  cantilenaui. 

Old  [in  age]  benex  ;  annosus,  a  tale 
provecius.  She  is  too  old  to  hear 
children,  Parfre  lia'c  (ier  annos  r,o» 
potest.  If  you  hud  been  old  enough. 
Si  (ier  a  tatem  potuisses.  He  «•«.• 
older  than  Plautus,  Full  major  nan. 
quam  Plautus.  He  and  I  have  been 
old  cronies,  Cumillo  mihi  vetistuui 
hospitium  I'uit.  How  old  is  she  ’ 
Quot  annos  habet  ?  One  is  never  loo 
old  to  learn,  Xunquam  sera  esl 
bonos  mores  via.  Old  dogs  will  le  am 
no  tricks,  Senex  psittucus  negligil 
ferulam.  Old  birds  are  not  caught 
with  chaff.  Cams  v*tulus  noil  assutue 
cit  loro. 

An  old  man,  Senex,  vetulus,  i  gran- 
daevus.  f  Old  young  old  long,  M- 
tore  fins  senex,  si  din  senex  esoe 
velis  Old  men  v«  twice  children 
BL,  (rtleri  senes.  I  have  often  heard 


CM 


ON 


ONE 


otrt  men  say,  Ssepe  a  majorimis  natu 
atidivi. 

it  old  woman.  Anus,  vetula,  anicula, 
*  He  taiks  like  an  old  woman,  Ani- 
litcr  iliciL  The  old  woman  had  nut 
fought  her  daughter  in  the  oven ,  had 
she  not  heen  there  herself.  Mala  mens, 
malus  animus. 

Of  an  old  merman,  Anilis. 

Old  wives'  inlet,  Fabulte  aniles,  $  ve- 
teies  avia1. 

Like  an  old  woman,  Aniliter. 

4  very  old  woman,  Adniodum  anus. 

Old  age,  Senectus,  schema,  ictas  in- 
graveseens.  IT  Now  in  my  old  age , 
Nunc  exacta.  vet  confect  A,  atate. 
He  is  worn  away  with  old  age,  Senio 
confectus  est.  You  are  too  old  to 
marry,  I’rateriit  tua  ad  ducendum 
tttas.  Old  age  is  sickly  enough  of  it¬ 
self  Senectus  ipsa  est  morbus. 

Of  old  age.  Senilis. 

Old,  old-fashioned,  Obsoletus,  desuetus, 
aotiquatus. 

Old  [worn]  Excsus,  tritus. 

Old  clothes,  or  garments,  Trita  vesti- 
nienta. 

An  rid  carle ,  Silicerniuni,  capularis 
senex. 

An  old  knave,  Veterator. 

An  old  saying,  Vetus  dictum,  vel  pro- 
vcrtiiuin. 

An  old  soldier.  Miles  emeritus,  vel  ve¬ 
teran  us. 

Somewhat  old,  Grandior,  senior. 

Ten/  old.  Senio  confectus,  atmis  obsi- 
His,  |  verve  tits;  pervetustus. 

Of  old,  or  in  old  times,  Olim,  jam  pri- 
dent ;  apud  veteres,  apud  majores 
nostros.  IT  He  was  my  tutor  of  old, 
Olim  mild  paxlagogus  erat. 

After  the  manner  of  old  Ume,  Prisce, 
antiquitus. 

To  grow  old  by  long  continuance,  Inve- 
terasro. 

To  grow  old  fas  a  matt]  Senesco.  [Out 
of  use]  Exolesco. 

Growing  old,  Senescens. 

become,  or  grown,  old,  dilute  provec- 
tus,  Senex  factus. 

Aider,  Senior,  velustior.  IT  Older  and 
wiser,  Discipulus  prions  est  posterior 
dies. 

Oldest ,  Natu  maximus. 

Oldish,  zEtate  grandior 

Oldness,  Antiquitas,  vetustas.  Of  age, 
Senectus. 

Oleander  [a  shrub]  *  Nerium. 

To  olfact,  Olfacio. 

O factory,  Olfactu  pra?ditus. 

Oleaginous  [oily]  Oiiagineus,  vel  olea- 
ginus. 

Oligarchy,  Paucorum  dominatus. 

An  editary,  or  kitchen-garden ,  Hortus 
olitorius. 

An  olive,  Oliva,  olra;  olete  bacca.  Stone, 
Sanipsa.  Tree,  Olea.  A  wild  olive- 
tree,  OleaMpr.  A  little  wild  olive- 
tree,  Oleastellus. 

Of  olive,  Olivarius,  oleaginus. 

Oil  of  olives,  Olivum.  Unripe,  *  Om- 
phacinum. 

f  Olive-colored,  Olivte  colorem  ha¬ 
beas,  olivam  colore  referens. 

.  n  olive-grove,  Olivetuin.  Yard,  011- 
vina. 

Bearing  olives,  Olivifer. 

A  crop,  or  harvest,  of  olives,  Oiivitas. 

An  olympiad,  *  Olympias. 

Olympian,  or  Olympic,  *  Olympicus. 

f  An  omelet  of  eggs,  Ovorum  intrita  in 
sartagine  cocut,  vel  frixa,  A. 

4  a  omen,  Omen. 

To  seek,  or  gather  from  omens,  Auspi- 
cor 

C  To  do  a  thing  on  the  encouragement 
of  omens,  Addicentibus  avibus  ali- 
quid  factre,  .*■  k'ict.  V.  1.3.  1. 

i  good  omen,  Omen  bonum,  faustum, 
tclix,  fortunalum.  A  bad  omen, 
Omen  malum,  iufaustuin,  infelix, 
fnneitum. 

To  nminate,  Prtesagio,  onilnor. 

%nmous,  :r  omen! d.  Ominous,  por- 

IHlttMU. 


Ominously,  Omlnose,  (guint. 

Ominousness,  Rei  ominosx  qualilas. 

--In  omission,  Outissio.  pr;etermissio. 

To  omit,  Oniitto,  intermit  to,  prater- 
mi  tto,  mitto;  negligo. 

Omitted,  Omissus,  interinissus,  prteter- 
missus,  neglectus. 

An  omitting,  or  omittance,  Praetermis- 
sio.  For  a  time,  lntermissio. 

Omnifarious,  Omnigenus. 

Omniparent,  omnijic,  IT  Omniparens. 

Omnipotence,  or  omnipotency,  |1  Omni- 
potentia. 

Omnipotent,  Owtfipotens. 

OmntpresenfgQui  omnibus  locis  adest, 
vel  exisfit. 

Omniscient,  or  omniscious,  $  Omnitu- 
ens,  qui  omnia  scit ;  rerum  cuncta- 
rum  sciens. 

On,  is  answered  by  several  Latin  pre¬ 
positions,  viz. 

A,  ab ;  as,  If  A  country  on  the  right 
hand,  inaccessible  by  reason  of  rocks, 
Regio  a  dextri  scopulis  inaccessa- 
It  is  on  the  right  hand,  Est  a  dex¬ 
tra. 

Ad  ;  as,  IT  On  this  hand  there  is  a  cha¬ 
pel,  Est  ad  hanc  manum  sacelium. 
I  Hi  at  is  on  the  right  hand,  and  what 
is  on  the  left,  Quod  ad  dextram, 
quod  ad  sinistram. 

Cum  ;  as,  ^  If  it  were  not  so,  you  would 
be  hardly  on  his  side,  Ni  haec  ita  es- 
sent,  cum  illo  haud  stares. 

De,  e,  ex  ;  as,  IT  He  depends  on  you,  De 
te  pendet.  On  what  ground  I  Qua 
de  eausi  ?  On  a  sudden,  De,  vel  ex, 
improviso;  derepente.  On  both  sides, 
Ex  utrique  parte.  He  fought  on 
horseback,  Ex  equo  pugnavit. 

In ;  as,  IT  He  ought  to  be  well  known, 
on  whom  a  benejit  is  conferred,  Mores 
ejtts  spectandi  erunt,  in  quen>  be- 
neficium  confertur.  Having  spent 
abundance  of  money  on  that  work, 
Consumpta  in  id  opus  ingenti  pe- 
cuniii.'  Lay  not  the  blume  on  me, 
Ne  conferas  culpam  in  me.  He  had 
a  ring  on  his  finger.  In  digito  habuit 
annulutn.  The  soldiers  fell  on  their 
knees.  Prncubuerunt  in  genua  mi- 
lites.  A  bird  lighted  on  the  next 
tower,  Avis  in  proximi  turre  conse- 
dit 

Secundum ;  as,  IT  /  give  judgment  on 
your  side,  Secundum  te  judteo. 

Sub  ;  as,  If  On  that  condition,  Sub  ei 
conditione.  On  pain  of  perpetual 
slavery,  Sub  poena  perpetual  servl- 
tutis. 

Super  :  as,  IT  The  Romans  leaped  on  the 
very  targets,  Super  ipsa  Romani 
scuta  salierunt. 

D"  The  preposition  is  sometimes  un¬ 
derstood;  as,  If  She  kept  her  eyes 
fixed  on  the  ground,  Solo  fixos  ocu- 
los  tenebat.  On  these  terms  you  may 
have  her,  Istis  legibus  habeas  licet. 
He  is  said  to  have  pUyed  excellently 
on  the  lyre,  Fidibus  prseclare  ce- 
cinisse  dicitur.  They  are  obliged  to 
live  on  honey  alone,  Meile  solo  co- 
guntur  vivfre.  One  may  live  very 
welt  on  a  little,  Vivitur  parvo  pene. 
On  the  frst  opportunity,  Primo  quo- 
que  tempore.  Came  you  on  foot,  or 
on  horseback  1  »  Venisti  pedibus,  an 
equo  ?  On  my  honest  word,  BouA 

On  the  ground,  Humi,  huma 

On  either  side ,  Utrobique. 

On  neither  side,  Neutro. 

On  this  side,  Hinc. 

On  that  side,  II line,  f  On  this  side, 
and  on  that  side,  Hinc  atque  Mine. 

On  both  sides,  Utrinque,  utrobique. 

On  ail  sides,  or  on  every  side,  Uutlique, 
ex  omni  parte. 

On  this  side,  or  on  this  side  of,  Cis, 
citra. 

On  the  other  sid‘r  or  farther  side  of, 
Trans,  ultra,  if  There  is  nothing  on 
the.  other  side  of  that  mountain  Nihil 
est  ultra  ilium  montem. 

[  On  foot,  Pedes. 


On  horseback,  Eques. 

On  a  sudden,  Improviso,  repents. 

To  call  on,  Invoco. 

T o  come,  or  go,  on,  Pergo,  procedo,  nw* 
gredior. 

On  [go  mil  Eja,  *  age,  progredere. 

Go  on  before,  I  pra*. 

Once,  Semel.  If  He  haci  never  seen  h.n 
but  once,  Semel  oninino  earn  vide- 
rat.  More  than  once,  Plus  vice  sit* 
plici. 

Once,  or  once  on  a  time,  Olim,  qunn 
dam.  If  that  would  but  once  come  to 
pass,  Quod  si  esset  aliquando  lulu- 
rum. 

Once  for  all,  Semel  in  perpetuum. 

At  once,  Semel  et  Simul.  if  I  could  not 
be  here  and  there  at  once,  Ego  bic 
esse  et  illlc  simul  haud  pond.  I 
could  not  tell  you  all  at  oiue,  Non 
poteram  uni  omnia  narrate.  Out 
cannot  do  two  things  at  once,  Simul 
sorbgre  et  dare  haud  facile  faciu 
est. 

if  To  do  two  things  at  once,  De  eidem 
fidelii  duos  parieles  dealbare. 

One,  Unus.  if  One  or  two  may  despise 
these,  Unus  et  alter  haec  spernant 
This  is  all  one  with  that,  Hoc  unum 
et  idem  est  atque  illud.  All  under 
one,  Una  opera.  7'hert  is  hardly 
one  in  ten,  Vix  decimus  quisque  est. 
There  was  not  so  much  as  one,  Neque 
quisquam  omnium  fuit.  At  one 
o'clock,  Hori  primi.  It  is  all  one 
tome,  Mei  nihil  refert.  They  dif¬ 
fer  one  from  another,  Inter  se  dissi¬ 
dent.  As  being  one  that  understood , 
Quippe  qui  intellexeraU  To  live 
according  to  one's  own  nature,  Secun¬ 
dum  naturam  suatn  vivere.  One 
good  turn  deserves  another,  Manus 
manum  fricat.  One  thief  accuses  ano¬ 
ther,  Clod  i  us  accusat  moeebos.  One 
swallow  does  not  make  asummer,  Una 
hirundo  non  lacit  ver.  One  man's 
meat  is  another  man’s  poison,  Non 
omnes  eadem  mirantur  amantque. 
One  is  as  good  as  none,  Unus  vir,  nul- 
lus  vir.  IV here  they  could  pass  only 

one  at  a  time,  Qui  singuli  transirent, 
Liv. 

To  make  one  among  the  rest,  In  nunw- 
ro  esse,  in  numerum  procedure. 

The  last  but  one,  I’roximus  a  postre- 
mo. 

One  another,  Alius  altum ;  mutuo. 
If  They  loved  one  another,  Alii  alio* 
diligebant.  They  assist  one  another , 
Tradunt  operas  mutnas.  They  like 
one  another  well,  Uterque  utrique 
est  cordi. 

One  after  another,  Invicem,  altermis, 
alii  ex  aliis.  IT  They  think  on  one 
thing  after  another,  Aliam  tern  ex 
alii  cogitant. 

One  with  another,  Promiscue,  temere  • 
prout  contigcrit;  aliiud  cum  alio 
nullo  delectu. 

One  or  the  other,  Alteruter. 

One  thing,  UDum.  If  But  for  the  warn 
of  one  thing,  Nl  unum  desit. 

Any  one,  Aliqnis. 

Every  one,  Singulus.  If  Give  to  eveiy 
one  according  to  his  desert ,  C tuque 
pro  dignitate  tribuatur.  Every  one 
has  more  than  business  enough  of  his 
own  to  employ  his  mind,  Satis  sujtet 
que  est  sibi  suaruiu  cuique  m  um 
cura. 

All  under  one,  Eadem  operi 

'Tis  all  one,  Perinde  est. 

As  one  would  have  it,  Ex  sente. tut, 
vet  voto. 

Such  a  one ,  Talis.  If  Had  I  not  thought 
him  to  be  such  a  one,  Ni  ita  earn 
exisfunissem. 

One  by  one,  Singuiatim,  stgiilatiiu.  1  So 
that  they  cannot  come  one  by  one,  Ita 
ut  ne  singuli  quidem  possuqt  arco 
dere. 

On  the  one  side,  Hinc,  ex  hie  pan* 
On  the  one  and  on  the  other  use,  Kt 
utrique  parte. 

One  while.  Motto,  nunc. 


343 


OPI 


OPE 

line-berry  flerba  raris,  neonitum 
saint  iferiim. 
r)ne-eycd,  -Unoculus. 

Oneirocritp.al,  oneirocritic.  Conjector  et 
interpres  somnioruni. 

Onerary,  Onerarius. 

To  onerate,  Onero,  onus  imponere. 
in  onion,  Cepa,  cope.  A  young  onion, 
i>r  scullion,  Cepula  The  wild  onion , 
Ope  campestre.  The  sea  onion, 
Ct,ie  marimim  ;  scilla,  vel  squ  lla. 
An  onion-bed,  Cepina,  cepetum. 

An  onion-seller,  ||  Ceparitis. 

Only,  or  one  only, adj.  Unions,  solus. 
Only,  adv.  Solum,  tanttim,  dinitaxaL 
On] y-begoUen,  Unigena,  unicus  na¬ 
me. 

t  in  word  only ,  Verbo  tenus. 

An  onset,  impetus;  impressio. 

*  To  make  an  onset,  Iinpelum,  vel  im- 
pressionem,  faccre. 

Onwards ,  Porro,  prorsum,  deinceps. 
A n  onyx  stone,  *  Onyx. 

Of  an  onyx,  *  Onycliinus. 

Ooze,  or  oozy  ground,  Locus  palustris, 
vel  paludosus;  solum  uliginosum. 
Opacity  [darkness]  Opacites. 

Opuke,  or  opucous,  Opaeus. 

An  oped  stone,  *  Opalus,  vel  opalunt. 
Open  [not  shut]  Apertus,  patulus, 
patens.  IT  My  house  is  open  to  all 
gentlemen ,  Honestis  omnibus  patet 
domus  mea. 

tralf-open,  Semiapertus.  Wide  open, 
Patulus,  omnibus  patens. 

Open,  or  exposed,  to  public  view.  Ante 
oculos,  vel  in  conspcclu  omnium, 
positiis.  To  the  sun,  Soli  expositus. 
To  danger,  or  wounds,  I’erieulo,  vel 
▼ulneribus,  patens. 

Oven  [clear,  or  evident]  Clarus,  aper¬ 
tus,  evidens,  manifestos,  perspicu- 
us.  [Candid,  sincere]  Simplex,  can- 
didus,  jngenuus.  [  Public,  or  com¬ 
mon]  Publicus,  communis.  Pub¬ 
licly  known,  Omnibus  nntus,  pervul- 
gatus.  [IS ot fortified]  Immunilus. 
hicn  on  both  sides,  £  Bipatens. 

To  open,  to  ope,  Aperio,  adaperio ;  re- 
sero,  recluilo,  patefacio,  pando. 
IT  But  Eumenes,  having  opened  the 
letter,  found  nothing  in  it,  except 
what  tended  to  banter  him.  At  Eu- 
menes,  soluta  epistolA,  nihil  in  ea 
reperit,  nisi  quod  ad  irridendum 
eum  pertineret,  C.  Hep.  Has m.  11. 
Co  open,  or  begin  to  speak,  Silentium 
rumpSre. 

To  open  [as  a  flower]  Se  dispandSre. 
To  open,  or  bark  [as  a  dog]  Latro,  la- 
tratum  edfre. 

To  open,  or  lay  open,  at  the  root,  Abla- 
queo.  [Disclose]  Detego,  retego , 
patefacio,  revelo,  resero ;  aperio, 
adaperio.  IT  He  laid  the  treachery 
open,  Insitlias  detex'.t.  He  laid  him¬ 
self  entirely  open  to  me,  Mihi  se  to- 
tura  patefecit.  He  laid  open  his  vil- 
lany,  Apertum  ejus  s„celus  posuit. 

To  lay  open  an  imposthume,  or  wound, 
Abucessum,  vel  vulnus,  upevire. 

To  open  [explain]  Ex|dico,  explano, 
onodo,  enucleo,  interpretor ;  expo- 
no.  [Uncover]  Nudo,  patefacio. 

Co  open,  or  dissect,  a  dead  body,  Cor¬ 
pus  incidere,  et  singulas  paries  scru- 
tari ;  cadaver  dissecare. 

■"o  set  open  a  door,  Januam,  ostium, 
vel  fores,  aperire. 

Vo  be,  or  /•«,  open  [as  a  door,  ipc.]  Pa- 
teo,  pate;, co,  pateflo. 
to  be,  or  lie  open  to  danger ,  Periciitor, 
in  periculo  versari. 

To  ojten,  or  be  chujrped,  Pehiseo. 

Tool  i en  that  which  was  stopped,  Relino 
f  To  open  the  pores  of  the  body ,  Cor¬ 
poris  meatus  recludere. 

To  open  that  which  was  sealed,  Restgno. 

*  To  keep  open  house ,  llospitio  quos- 
vis  excipfre. 

f)fr>rs-ed.  Vigil,  vigilans.  Handed, 
liberalis,  muniflrus,  x  largificus. 
Hearted,  Simplex,  sincerus,  candi- 
dus,  iugenu'ts.  Aloiuhcd  Os  aper- 
tain  habeas 


Openhenrtednen,  or  liberality,  Largi- 
tio,  liberalitns ;  numiflrenlia. 

Laid  open  [exposed  to]  Obnoxius,  op- 
port  anus.  [Disclosed,  or  divulged] 
Patefaclus,  vulgatus,  expositus. 

Laid  open  [as  a  wound]  Apertus,  di- 
ductus. 

In  the  open,  or  public, streets,  Weis,  vel 
semitis,  publicis. 

Opened,  Apertus,  patens,  pate  fact  us, 
leseratus.  reclusus. 

An  opener,  Qui,  eel  quae,  patefacit. 

Opening,  Aperiens,  reserans. 

An  opening,  or  laying  open,  Patefurtio. 

An  opening,  or  gap,  in  the  earth,  Hia¬ 
tus,  *  chasma. 

The  opening,  or  beginning  of  a  cam¬ 
paign,  Expeditions  miiitaris  a;sti- 
vae  initium. 

The  opening  of  dogs,  Canum  latratus. 

An  opening  trees  at  the  root,  Ablaquea- 
tio. 

An  opening,  nr  expounding,  Explicalio. 
expositio,  illustratio. 

Opinly  [evidently]  Aperte,  palam. 

Openly  in  sight.  Coram. 

Openly  [plainly]  Perspicee,  aperte, 
matiifeste,  manifesto,  diluciile. 
[Sincerely,  without  disguise]  Can- 
dide,  aperte,  simpliciter,  sincere; 
nperto  animo,  vel  peclore ;  non  dis- 
simulanter,  ex  animo. 

Openness  [sincerity]  Candor;  sim- 

plicitas.  stpeeri  tas .  , 

11  Openness  of  the  weather,  Coeli  tem- 
peries  calida  ct  liumida. 

An  opera  [kind  of  a  play]  Eabuiamu- 
sicts  modis  decantata. 

Operative,  Operans. 

An  operator,  Operarius,  opifex. 

Operose,  Arduus,  diflicilis. 

Opthalmic,  Ad  oculos  pertinens. 

An  opiate,  Medicamen  soporiferttm. 

To  opine,  otj  think,  Opinor,  autumo ; 
reor. 

Opinionative;  Pertinax,  pervicax,  opi- 
liiosissimus. 

An  opinionator,  Sententia:  sute  nimis 
addictus. 

An  opinion  rbelief,  or  sentiment]  Opi¬ 
nio,  arbftratus,  sententia,  mens, 
animus.  V  This  is  my  opinion,  Sic 
sentio ;  in  eft  sum  sententia ;  lute 
mea  est  sententia.  /  am  of  your 
opinion,  Tecum  sentio;  tibi  assen- 
tior.  I  am  fully  of  his  opinion,  In 
illius  sentemiam  map-bus  pedihus- 
que  diseessurus  sum.  fVe  are  of  the 
same  opinion,  Convenit  inter  nos. 
They  were  of  opinion,  Sibi  persuasum 
babebant.  Evei-y  man  has  his  opini¬ 
on  ;  but,  for  my  part,  I  think  fruga¬ 
lity  a  great  v  Hue,  Ut  volet,  quisque 
accipiat ;  ego  tnmen  frugalitatem  ju- 
dico  mnximain  esse  virtutem.  They 
are  all  of  one  opinion,  Ita  onines  sen- 
tiuilt.  I  am  clearly  of  the  opinion, 
Ita  prorsus  existimo.  I  will  tell  you 
pluinly  my  opinion.  Dicam  ut  sentio. 
They  all  agreed  in  their  opinions,  Om¬ 
nibus  idem  animus,  Tirg. 

Different  opinions  in  religion,  Diver- 
sa:  in  religionis  controversiis  sen- 
tentias. 

To  have,  or  hold,  an  opinion,  Judico, 
censeo. 

To  be  of  another’s  opinion,  Assentio, 
assentior,  consentio.  Of  a  contrary 
opinion,  Dissentio,  secus  sentire. 

To  make  one  alter  his  opinion,  Aliquem 
de  sua  sententia  deducere. 

To  take  up  an  opinion ,  Opir.ionem 
concipfire. 

To  change  one’s  opinion,  Sententiam 
mutare,  de  sentenlid  disceaere. 

Tv  have  a  good  opinion  of  oite,  I)e  ali- 
quo  bene  existlmare.  IT  All  have  a 
good  opinion  of  him.  Bene  audit 
apud  oumes.  I  have  ever  had  a  very 
good  opinion  of  you,  Te  semper  mux- 
imi  feci. 

To  ask  one  his  opinion,  Sententiam  ali¬ 
quem  rogare. 

To  deliver  one's  opinion,  Sententiam 
reterre,  vel  dicere. 

2** 


OPP 

The  delivering  of  an  opinion,  Senoi 
tiff-  prolatin. 

To  broach  new  opinions.  Dogmata  nos 
proferre,  vet  dispergfre. 

A  false  opinion,  Error,  prava  scnlrv 
tia,  vel  erronca.  A  darling,  Mat 
ime  grata. 

A  deviser  of  new  opinions,  Dogmatun 
novorum  fnber. 

Opinion  [esteem]  Existimatio. 

Opinionated,  or  opinionative,  an  optnt 
ovist,  Pertinax,  sententia:  tutu  pltu 
£ei;uo  addictus. 

Opinianative/y,  Pertinaciter,  pervii-» 
citer,  obstinate. 

Opinionativencss,  Pertinacia,  pervi-x 
cia. 

Opiparous,  Opiparns. 

Opium  [juice  of  puppy]  *  Opium.. 

To  oppone,  or  oppose,  Oppomt. 

An  opponent,  Opponens. 

Opportune,  Opportumis,  tenipestivn.. 
commodus,  $  amicus. 

Opportunely,  Opportune,  tempestite 
commode. 

Opportunity  [convenience]  Opportn 
nitas,  ocrasio,  tenipestivilus,  furul 
tas.  At  the  first  opportunity,  Primi 
quotjue  tempore.  IVhat  wilt  he  not 
do,  if  he  fv.el  un  opportunity  l  Quid, 
occasione  diild,  non  facietr  Oppor¬ 
tunity  makes  the  thief,  Occasio  lacii 
furem. 

To  seek ,  or  wait  for,  an  opportunity, 
Occasionem  captare,  vet  ijuairfre, 
.n  specuiis  esse. 

To  fad  an  opportunity,  Occasioneit 
nancisci. 

To  lay  hold  of  an  opportunity,  Orcasi 
onem  capfre,  arnpfre,  ampleeti. 

Opportunity  (hmess]  Commoditas 
[ /.eisure]  Otiuni. 

A  small  opportunity,  Oecasiuncula. 

To  oppose  [offer  any  tiling  to  the  con 
traryj  Oppotio,  objicio,  contrad) 
CO  [ Resist,  or  withstand,  a  thing ; 
Repngno,  adversor ,  resisto,  ottsistu 
obnitor;  contntvenio,  4  te>|H>nso 
lie  opposed  even/ body  in  disputing. 
Omnibus  in  disputando  aoversaba- 
tnr.  1  opposed  his  designs,  CunsiiiiJ 
illius  restiti. 

To  oppose  an  enemy,  Propu'.sarc  ho* 
tent. 

To  oppose  n  matter  in  debate,  Adversa 
ri,  resis'ere.  obtrectare.  Civ. 

To  a>  pose  1 1  aw,  or  order,  Legi,  vet  de- 
rreio,  in.-  cedece. 

Opposed,  Oppositos,  oppugnatus,  ad 
versis  sufliagiis  agitatus. 

An  opposer,  Oppugnaiur,  ailversatrix. 

Opposite  [contrary  to]  OmHisitus,  ob 
jectns,  adversus.  If  Those  tliin^t 
are  opposite  to  each  other ,  Hiec  inlcf 
se  repugnant,  discrepant. 

Opposite  [over  against]  E  regione.  es 
adverse.  When  the  moon  is  opposite 
to  the  sun.  Cum  iuna  est  e  regiouf 
solis.  He  mounted  the  opposite  bank 
an  horseback,  Equo  auversam  a* 
ccndit  l  ipam. 

Ah  opposing,  or  opposition.  Oppositlo, 
eppositus,  intercessio ;  oppugnatio 
repugnantia. 

Oppositely,  Ex  adversa. 

Opposition  [diflerence]  C oncer latio 
[06sff«7f]  Iinpetliiiientum.  morn. 

To  break  through  all  opposition.  Imp* 
dimenta  omnia  superare. 

To  make  opposition  against  a  prrsa* 
who  stands  for  a  pta-c,  or  office,  Ou 
stare. 

To  make  opposition  to  a  b:,.l  proposed 
in  parliament,  Lcgis  rogalioni  obsi* 
tere. 

In  opposition  to  nature,  Repugn MM 
liaturd. 

To  oppress,  Premo,  opprlnio ;  ohruo, 
urgeo.  By  craft,  Circumvenio,  dciil 
a'.iquem  liuctare. 

Oppressed,  Oppressus,  obnitus. 
craft,  Dolo  deceptus,  vel  circuro 
ventus 

An  oppicssintr,  or  oppression,  Oonro* 
(to  By  men  in  power,  *  l'j  r— .ni* 


OR  t 


OH!) 


ORA 

Dppresstvt,  A<1  oppresslonem  perti- 
nens. 

An  opprt  uiir,  Oppressor.  Violent, 
Exptlalor,  spoliator,  direptor. 

Opprobrious ,  Probrosus,  coiuuwelio- 

SitS. 

Opprobrious  speech,  Contumelia,  op- 
probriuni. 

Oppiobriously,  Contumeliose. 

Opprobriontness,  Contumelia,  inju¬ 
ria  ;  probntm. 

To  oppugn  [oppose]  Oppugno,  adver- 
snr;  obsisto. 

*  The  Optative  mooil,  Modus  optandi, 
vet  i  optativus. 

Ofiticnl.  or  optic,  *  H  Opticus. 

An  optic  glass,  *  |!  Tetescopium. 

f  The  optic  nerve,  Nervus  *  il  opticus, 
vet  ad  videndi  sensual  pertinens. 

Optics ,  or  the  science  of  optics,  *  Il  Op- 
tieft. 

An  optician,  *  Q  Optices  peritus,  vet 
prot’eS'iic. 

Option  [choice]  Optio.  U  It  is  in 
your  option,  Tua  est  jptio. 

Opulence  [wealth]  Opuientia ;  opes, 
pi  divitite  ■,  leliritas. 

Opulent,  Opulenttis,  opuiens;  dives, 
torttples;  divitiis  abundans,  vet 
ntfluens. 

Opulently,  Opulenter,  opipare. 

Or,  An.'  aut,  vel,  seu,  sive,  ne,  or 
ve,  joined  to  another  word  Whe¬ 
ther  I  hold  my  tongue,  or  speak,  Sive 
ego  taceo,  sett  leap  tor.  I  demand, 
or,  if  it  be  ft,  I  desire  thee,  Postu- 
io,  sive  Eeqttum  est,  te  oro.  Two 
or  three  of  the  king's  friends  are  very 
rich.  Amici  regis  duo  tresvc  perdi- 
vites  stmt.  A  rag  or  turn,  Units  et 
alter  pattnus.  Let  them  consider 
v'hether  they  will  or  not,  Deliberent 
utrunt  velinl,  necne. 

Or  else  [answering  to  either]  Aut.  vel 
IT  Either  let  him  drink,  or  else  be 
gone,  Attt  bibat,  ant  abeat. 

Or  else  [answering  to  whether]  Sive, 
an. 

Or  else  [otherwise]  *  Alias,  *  alitor. 

(Jr  ever,  Ctint  novtdum,  anleqtiam. 

(/r  [in  heraldry]  Color  aureus. 

Orach,  or  orage  [herb]  Atriplex,  Iris 
l'iorentina.  Wild,  Atriplex  silves- 
tris. 

An  oracle.  Oraculum,  dictio. 

t'o  consult  an  oracle,  Oracolunj  con¬ 
sular?,  pctCre,  vel  sciscitari. 

To  give  forth,  or  pronounce,  an  oracle , 
to  oracle,  Oraculum  dare,  edCre, 
fundfne. 

An  oracle  of  law,  wisdom,  ire.  Sapien- 
l  tie,  jurisprudent!*,  (pc.  antistes. 

Oracular,  or  oi.iculous.  Ad  oraculum 
pertinens. 

miraculously.  Per  random  oracttli. 

Oral,  V’erbo  traditus,  nudi  verbi  tes- 
timonio  acceptus. 

An  orange.  Malum  anreum,  vel  )  au- 
rantimu.  China,  Malum  aureunt  a 
Sinarutn  regno  allatttm.  Seville, 
Malum  aureum  ab  liispali  allatunt. 

Orangc-ptel,  Cortex  mali  aurei. 

An  orange-tree,  Malus  attrea. 

Orange,  «r  tnnmey,  colored.  Color  au- 
r»us,  vel  *  bntaustimts. 

An  oration,  Oratio,  concio.  A  little 
oration,  Oraliuncula.  conciuncula. 

To  make  an  oration,  Coneionor,  ora- 
tionem  haWre,  verba  fac^re. 

To  make  an  oration  of  a  thing,  ar  blase 
it  abroad,  Sermonibus  rent  aliquant 
divitlgare. 

To  end  an  oration,  Peroro. 

The  close  of  a  a  oration,  Peroratio. 

Oratorical,  Oratoriiss. 

din  oratorio,  He  sacris  vocunt  et  ner¬ 
vorum  oantus. 

an  orator,  Orator. 

A  fine  rraior.  Orator  copiosus,  cou- 
cianus,  disc rt os,  elegans,  fatutt- 
ous,  sna/is  florid  us,  Sen. 

A  mean,  ot  sad,  tralor.  Orator  humi- 
l**i  jejtin'ts.  tenuis,  ittanis,  ineptus, 
wulgHtis,  infarumuis. 

^TMtor-likt,  Oca  uute,  fecumle.  <Ji-j 


s srs,  eloquenter;  oratoriis  orn.t- 
mentis  adhifiitis. 

Oratory,  *  Rlietorica,  rhetorice,  ars 
dicendi,  ars  oratoria. 

An  oratory  [place  to  pray  in]  JEdi- 
cula,  sacellum,  *  adytum,  sacra - 
riutn. 

An  orb,  Orbis. 

Orbicular,  orbed  (Milt.)  Orbiculatus. 

Orbicularly,  Orbiculatim. 

An  orbit,  Orbita. 

An  orchard,  Pomarium,  arbustum. 

A  cherry-orchard.  Locus  cerasis  con- 
sttus. 

To  ordain  [destine]  Ordino,  assigno ; 
instituo.  All  are  ordained  to  die, 
Ontnes  nianet  una  nox. 

To  ordain  [order,  or  appoint]  Julieo, 
intpero. 

To  ordain  a  law,  Legem  ferre,  vel 
sancire. 

To  ordain  [as  a  bishop]  Quempiam 
sacris  ordmibus  initiare,  vel  inau- 
gurare ;  sacerdotem  institnere,  vel 
ordinare. 

Ordained  [appointed]  Inst'tutus,  con¬ 
stitutes,  designatus.  [lleceived  in 
t/joge]  Comparatus. 

Ordained  beforehand,  Destinatus. 

Ordained  in  another's  place,  Substitu- 
tus,  suflectus. 

An  ordaintr,  Ordinator,  Sen.  consti- 
tutor. 

An  ordaining.  Ordinatio,  institutio. 

7  An  ordaining  of  laws,  Legum  latio. 

An  ordaining  in  another's  room,  Sup- 
posilio. 

Ordeal,  Examims  qttoddam  genus,  vel 
criminis  purgandi  modus;  ||  orda- 
littm.  Ordeal  fire,  Ignis  sentehtia  ; 
judicium  ferrf  candentis,  ad  vome- 
res  ignitos  e'xaminatio. 

Order  [array,  disposition]  Ordo,  dis- 
positin.  TT  /Pit  put  our  men  in  order, 
Legiones  instrtiximus. 

An  order  [custom]  Consuetudo,  mos, 
ritus.  [Commission]  Auctnritas. 
[Decree]  Mandatum,  prtEceptum, 
dictum.  And  thus  having  executed 
his  orders,  he  returns  home,  Atque 
ita  functus  irnjierio  ad  regent  rever- 
tilur,  Just.  2.  4. 

To  act  according  to  order,  Ail  prae- 
scriptum  agfre. 

An  order,  or  rank.  Series. 

The  order  of  words,  Verborum  eouse- 
cutio. 

An  order  of  authority,  Edictum. 

IT  The  order  of  the  garter,  Equitum 
tiurata?  periscolitlis  ordo. 

The  order  of  knighthood,  Equitum 
ordo ;  cquester,  vel  eqnestris,  ordo. 

A  religious  order,  Ordo  sacer,  vel  re- 
ligiostts 

tty  my  order ,  Me  jubente. 

Of  what  order  7  Quotus  f 

In  order,  Ex  ordine,  ordinate. 

In  order  to,  Ut. 

Out  of  order,  or  without  order,  Con- 
fttsus,  incompositus,  turbatus. 

To  order,  or  put  in  order,  Ordinare, 
ordinate  disponfre ;  recte,  vel  suo 
qnteque  loco,  disponfre,  digerfre; 
res  aptls  et  accommodatis  ioeis 
eompoitfcre.  IT  /  will  see  that  things 
be  ordered  right.  Ego  isthaec  recte 
ut  fiant  videro.  As  a  man  orders 
his  son,  so  he  is,  Ut  quisque  suum 
vult  esse,  ita  est.  He  orders  his 
business  well,  Negotia  sua  tiene  gerit. 
His  death  was  concealed,  till  all  things 
relating  to  his  successor  should  be 
ordered.  Mors  ejus  celata  est,  do¬ 
nee  circa  successors  in  omnia  ordi- 
narentur.  Suet.  Claud.  45. 

To  order,  or  give  order,  Impero,  ju- 
Iteo,  comparo,  statuo,  constituo : 
condlco,  etiico,  pratcipio.  H  Though 
we  have  given  strict  orders  to  the 
ambassadors,  Qunmvis  severa  lega- 
tis  maudata  dederimus.  1  will  give 
orders  to  get  the  things  ready.  Ut 
apparentur  dicam  It  was  ordered 
by  a  full  senate  that  a  colony  should 
be  erni  jo  Lavicani.  Scnatus  ceusuit 
2ia 


frequens  coToniam  Laviojs  dedu 
Cendant,  Liv.  4.  47. 

To  order  one's  affairs  prudently,  Recte 
vel  prudenter,  suis  rationibus  pr> 
spicere,  consulere,  providere. 

7’o  order  [as  a  judge  upin  the  ItencitJ 
Pro  tribunali  decennre,  pronutt- 
tiare,  sMtufre. 

To  break  order,  or  put  out  of  order,  Or- 
dinem  invertere,  misefre,  turbare. 

To  put,  or  reduce,  things  into  orelei. 
Res  ordine  disponSre,  vel  coliocaret 
apte,  distincte,  ordinate,  difponere. 

To  reduce  into  order  [curb, or  restraint 
Reprimo,  comprimo ;  codrceo,  a.I 
bonam  frugein  redigire. 

To  set  in  order,  Compono,  dispono. 

To  take  order,  Curo.  IT  Our  oner  start 
have  taken  good  order  in  this,  Bene 
majores  nostri  hoc  c  mjmraveru'it. 
/  will  take  order  for  hi s  mother,  1  e* 
inatre  videlio. 

To  order,  or  govern,  Tempero,  mode, 
ror;  rego. 

Ordered,  put,  or  set.  in  order,  Ordi- 
natus,  compositus,  recte  disjKjsi. 
tus,  digestus. 

Out  of  order,  or  without  order,  ordci- 
lesr.  Incomposite,  confuse,  per- 
miste,  perturbate;  turbato  ordine, 
extra  ordinem,  pra-postere. 

Without  order,  or  command,  Injussu. 

Out  of  order  [sick]  iEgrotus,  male  •* 
habeas. 

Ordered,  or  goven.ed,  Curatus,  guber- 
natus,  adniinistratus. 

A  well-ordered  family,  Familia  pru- 
denter  curata. 

Ordered  [commanded]  Imperatus, 
jussus. 

An  orelerer,  Ordinator,  temperaiot 
moderator,  dispositor. 

An  ordering,  Ordinatio.  dispositio, 
digestio,  compositio,  constitutio. 
TT  Let  me  Anne  the  ordering  if  you 
for  this  day,  Da  te  hotlie  tr.ihi. 

TT  The  ordering  or  management  of  m 
business,  Itei  curatio,  vel  admtni- 
stratio,  ctiratura. 

Orderly,  atlj.  (put,  or  set,  in  order] 
Compositus,  digestus,  bene  dispo 
situs,  recte  collocatus.  [Obedient] 
Morigerus,  obediens,  obsequens. 
[Sober,  or  keeving  good  order]  Mo- 
deratus,  modestus,  temperatus. 

Order'y,  adv.  [in  right  order]  Coro- 
posite,  dis|«>site,  apte,  idonee  ;  ex 
ordine;  distincte 

Plot  orderly,  adj.  Incompositus,  inor 
dinatus. 

Not  orderly,  adv.  Incomposite,  inor¬ 
dinate. 

Orders,  or  holy  orders,  Sacrl  ordines. 

To  take  orders,  Sacris  initiari,  sacer- 
dotium  mire.  Via.  Ordain, 

The  orders  r.f  a  family,  instituta  do 
mestica,  Cut. 

To  keep,  or  observe,  the  orders  of  the 
house  of  parliament,  Servare  disci 
plinam  curiae,  Sen. 

Having  given  the  necessary  orders 
Necessariis  rebus  imperatis,  Cat 
B.  (}.  2.  21. 

To  execute  one's  orders,  Jussa,  vel  ini 
perata,  alicujus  exequi,  fac£re 
peraggre,  patrare. 

To  refuse  to  obey  orders,  Alicujus  ira 
perium  detrectare. 

Ordinal,  Ad  ordinem  pertinens. 

An  ordinal,  or  book  concerning  orders. 
Liber  ritualis. 

An  ordinance  [law]  Edictum.  deert* 
turn,  scitum;  consultuin. 

Ordinarily,  Fere,  plerumque,  tsitate , 
ut  assolet,  ut  mos  esL  * 

Ordinary  [cuslomanr]  Usitatus,  con 
suetus.  [Common]  Obvius,  tr.tua 
vulgaris,  frequtns,  communis,  pro- 
miscuus;  translatil'us,  Suet. 

Ordinary  [indilTerent]  Meuiuerit, 
differens,  non  optlmus. 

Very  ordinary,  1'ersinipleX. 

Ordinary  days.  Dies  siali. 

One’s  ordinary  table,  Alensa  OIIOtitlM 
na,  victus  assuluua  . 


OVE 


oil! 

Ordinary  Atroune,  Quotidian!  ser- 
mnnnp. 

Ordinary  'no'  handsome]  Parum  <W- 
corus,  liauu  formosus,  invenuslus. 

f  A  (hap /am  in  ordinary  to  the  Icing, 
Kepi  a  sacris  domesticis  oidiuariis. 

An  ordinary,  or  eating-house ,  CaujHJ- 
na,  popina.  A  little  ordinary,  Cau- 
ixiimla. 

To  keep  an  ordinary,  Cau)sonor. 

An  ordinary  fellow,  Homo  plebeius, 
ignobilis:  homuiicio. 

*  A  bishop's  ordinary,  *  tf  Episcopi 
II  sutTragaiieus. 

An  ordinary  [among  civilians]  Suus 
jiartium  judex 

Oriiinatc,  Regula*.  congruens. 

To  o  d incite.  Assigno,  instituo. 

An  ordination,  Ordinalln  sacra. 

(bdnanee,  Tonnenta  majora ;  ||  bom- 
bardae. 

To  furnish  with  ordnance,  Uomhardis 
instruf-re. 

Ordure,  Fimus  ;  smiles,  pi.  stereos. 

Ore,  Mciallum  crudum,  melalli  vena. 

O'er  [for  ovci  ]  Trans. 

To  o'er-top,  Superemineo. 

Ore-wood,  or  ore-weed,  Alga. 

1  O  fgi/d.  Restitutio  bonorum  sett 
[a-cunim  a  latrone  vi  interceptm,  si 
latrocinium  Rarno  tempore  com- 
niissum  fuerit. 

Orgul,  Vini  f;cx,  A. 

An  organ,  or  instrument,  Tnstrumen- 
tum,  *  organum.  Musical,  *  ||  Or¬ 
gana  *  pueumalira,  vel  inusica. 
To  play  on  the  organs,  *  ||  Organa 

*  pneumatica  inodulnri.  The  keys  of 
an  organ,  Epitoniorum  manubria. 
The  pipes,  Tubi,  vel  fislulte  *  ||  or¬ 
gan!  mnsici.  The  bellows,  Follis. 
An  organ  builder,  ||  Organorum 
musicorum  fabricator.  An  organ- 
loft,  Tabulalum  U  organorum  musi¬ 
corum. 

Orgnnicr.l,  or  organic,  Organicus. 

Organically,  Per  modum  organicum. 

An  organist,  *  Organicus,  Horganorum 
musicontm  modulator. 

Orguny,  origany,  *  Origanum.  Wild, 
Silvestre. 

Co  organise,  Ali(|uid  fingere,  effir.gere, 
formare. 

Orient  [the  east]  Oriens. 

Orient  [bright]  Uutilus,  nitidus, 
splendens. 

dn  orient  beauty,  Forma  egregia,  lucu- 
lenla,  venusta. 

'  An  orient  pearl,  Gemma  orientalis, 
vel  nitidissima. 

Oriental,  Orientalis  exortivus,  *  edits. 

An  orifice,  Os.  if  'J'he  wound  given 
has  no  l urge  orifice.  Non  babel  la- 
tain  data  plaga  fruntem,  Sen. 
Hipp.  280. 

da  oriflarn,  Vexillum  aurcum. 

du  origin,  or  original  [fountain,  or 
source]  Origo,  fbus;  inilium,  pri- 
mordiuiu,  principium. 

The  origin  of  the  world,  Mundi  ortus, 
orhis  origo,  nascentis  mundi  exor¬ 
dia,  conditi  orbis  primordia. 

The  origin  of  plants,  Plantarum  ortus, 
vel  origo;  satarum  plantaium  pri- 
tna  exordia. 

The  origin,  or  source,  of  a  river,  Am- 
nis  caput,  fluvii  funs,  lluminis 
•inergeutis  caput. 

An  origin  [cause]  lausa.  [iVn/iue, 
handle,  or  occasion j  Occasto,  ansa. 
[Subject  matter]  Argunienlum,  ma¬ 
teria 

«n  original  [model  to  copy  after] 
Exemplar,  exempliun  praforma- 
tnni,  modulus,  forma.  [Never  co¬ 
pied]  (  liarta  virgo,  Mart.  [First 
draught]  Pvimum  exemplar,  *  ar- 
chetypmn.  Written  with  a  person's 
own  hand,  *  |1  Autographum. 

in  onginul  letter,  Liierce  *  autogra¬ 
phs’.  Picture,  *  ArcUelypa  tai<ella  ; 

*  archetvpuin  piclte  tabclhr,  deuic- 
'»  imaginis  *  11  prototvpon.  Will, 

Atvhetypum  testameutmn,  ar- 
rivelytse  ii'stanwnti  tabula;  ;  pri- 


OST 

mores  vel  principes  taboise  testa- 
mentaria;. 

IT  A  copy  of  an  original  will,  Testa¬ 
ment  *  npograplmn,  ex  archetypo 
exscrlptte  testament!  tabulae,  ex 
archetypis  tabulis  expressum  testa¬ 
menti  exeniplum. 

Original  [born  with  one]  Avitus,  con¬ 
genitus,  ingenitus,  ingeneratus,  in- 
natus,  nativus.  [Derived from  one’s 
countiy,  or  ancestors ]  Patrius. 
Oi-iginal  sin,  Peccatum  ingenitum, 
labes  pri  ini  pa-enlis  ad  posteros 
propagata. 

Original  [birth,  or  descent]  Genus, 
stirps,  prosapia.  IT  A  person  of  il¬ 
lustrious  original.  Homo  nobili  ge- 
nere  natus,  vel  Claris  natalibus  or¬ 
tus.  A  person  of  mean  original.  Ter¬ 
ras  lilius,  homo  infinid  natalium 
humilitate. 

Original  [etymology]  Notatio,  vocis 
origo,  *  etymologia,  *  etymon.  Vid, 
Lot. 

IT  It  is  so  in  the  original  Hebrew,  Greek, 
bic.  Ita  se  habet  textu?  *  llebralcus, 
Graecus,  tfc. 

Originally  [at  first]  Primitiis.  [By 
birth]  Ratione  ortus  ex  ratione  na¬ 
talium,  ipso  ex  ortu. 

Orisons,  oraisons,  Preces,  orationes. 

An  ork  [fish]  *  Orca,  +  prist  is. 

Orle  [in  heraldry]  Fimbria,  ora; 
limbus  scuti  oram  non  attingens; 
aperto  ductu  limbus. 

The  orlop,  or  overloop,  Media  navis 
contabulatio. 

An  ornament,  Ornamentuni,  exorna- 
tio.  ornatus  cultus  ,  decus,  insigne  ; 
X  decoramen. 

An  ornament,  or  dressing ,  Curatio. 

The  ornament  of  the  mind,  Animi  cul¬ 
tus. 

Ornaments  for  gates,  porches,  or  doors, 
Antepagmenta,pl.  P’itruv. 

Ornaments  for  the  neck,  or  other  pans 
of  the  body,  Monilia, pi. 

IT  To  he  an  ornament  to,  Decori,  vel 
omamento,  esse. 

Without  ornament,  Inornatus. 

Ornamental,  Decorus,  formosus,  spe- 
ciosus. 

Ornamented,  Ornatus,  exornatus  »d- 
ornaltts,  decoratus. 

Ornate,  Ornatus,  splendidus. 

Ornature,  Ornatus  exornatio. 

An  orphan,  Orbus,  pupillus ;  parenti- 
t>us,  vel  parente,  orbatus.  Orba, 
pupilla,  f. 

Orphanage,  or  orphanism,  Orbitas. 

Orpiment,  or  orpin,  Ami pigmen turn. 

IT  To  color  with  orpiment,  Auripig- 
niento  illinfre. 

Orpine  [herb]  *  Telephion,  vel  tele- 
phiuni. 

Orthodox,  De  fide  Obristiani  ncte 
sentiens. 

Orlhodoxhj,  *  ||  Orlhodoxe. 

Orthodoxy,  Recta  tides,  vel  opinio. 

Orthogonal,  Rectos  babens  angulos, 

*  ||  urlhogonus. 

Onhagrapher,  Qui  recte  scribendi  ra- 
tionem  servat. 

Orthography,  Recte  scribeudi  ratio, 
v  l  scientia. 

Orris,  or  flower-de-luce.  Iris. 

Orris  [gold,  or  silver  lace]  Lacione 
aurea:,  vel  argentL.quoddam  genus. 

Orts,  Frusta,  pi.  fragment;;  ;  olla-, 
vel  offiila i.pt.  tnenste  reliquia:. 

Oscillation,  Osciliatio. 

Oscitancy,  or  oscitation,  Oscitatio,  in- 
curia,  indiligentia. 

An  osier,  Vimen,  salix  ;  viburnum.  A- 
Bd,  Virgetum,  saiictmn.  Tree, 
Vitex.  salix. 

Of,  or  belonging  to  osiers,  Vimineus. 

Ail  ospray,  or  ossifrugt,  Ossifragus, 
ussUi-aga. 

An  ossuary,  or  charnel-house,  Ossium 
conditolium. 

To  ossify,  lu.  ossa  vertire. 

Gssivorons,  Qui  ossa  vorau 

Ostentation,  OstenUiiio,  venditatio ; 
amluCo  1  But  there  was  ■more  itf 

246 


ostentation  I  nun  of  sincerity  tn  rU 
discourse,  Pms  in  oratione  ui 
dignitatis  quoin  fidei  erat,  Tar. 
Ann.  1.  11. 

t  To  make  ostentation  of,  Magiufic, 
se  jactare  et  ostentare ;  de,  vel  ,h 
aliqud  re  gioriari. 

Ostentatious,  Ambitiosus. 

An  ostentatious  person,  Ostf  ntator. 

Osteology,  Liber,  vel  dissertate),  d« 
ossibus. 

An  ostler,  Eqniso,  stabularius. 

An  ost/eiy,  Stabulum. 

An  osti'ich,  *  Slrut.hiocainelus. 

Other ,  *  Alius.  I  give  satisfaction  tn  all 
others,  C<Tteris  satisfacio  omnibus 
He  is  praised  by  some,  and  blamed  £« 
others,  l.audatur  ab  liis,  cul|>attir  at 
illis.  In  other  things  it  is  otheneist 
In  reliquip  abler. 

7  Any  other,  Alius  quispiam. 

Some  other,  Aliquis  alius. 

The  other,  Alter. 

Some  or  other,  Nnnmilli. 

Belonging  to  others,  or  to  another .  All 
enus. 

Some  time  or  other,  Aliquando,  r.on 
nunquam,  quandoque. 

In  some  fashion  or  other,  Quodammodu, 
quodam  mode 

The  other  day,  >  udiustertius.  if  JnA 
what  was  he  the  other  day  ?  Et  mo 
no  quid  fuit  * 

Other  where,  or  in  other  places.  Alibi. 

Othenvise,  Aiiusmodi,  vtl  generis. 

Othemvisc,  or  at  another  time.  Alias. 

Otherwise,  or  another  kind  of,  adj 
Aiiusmodi.  Ti  1  have  found  you  te 
be  otherwise  than  I  thought,  Ego  te 
esse  prater  nostram  opinioneni 
comperi. 

Othei-wise,  adv.  Alia',  aliter,  ctctero- 
quin,  secus.  P  Otherwise  had  it  not 
been  j,  Quod  nl  ita  se  haberet 

Far  otherwise,  Aliter  muito,  longe  se¬ 
cus.  A  little  otherwise,  Paulo  secus 

Every  other,  Alternus.  if  You  mut 
do  it  every  other  day,  Alternis  die 
bus  agendum. 

An  otter,  *  Lulra. 

Oval,  *  0 vitus,  ovi  formft. 

An  oval,  Figura  ovata,  vel  ad  forma* 
ovL 

An  ovation,  or  lesser  triumph,  Ovalio. 

An  oubat,  Eruca  piiosa. 

An  ouch,  or  collar  of  gold,  Monde  au 
reum. 

An  oven,*  Clibanus,  furnus.  A  littl 
oven,  Fornacula.  A  potter's  oven 
Figulina,  figiina. 

H  To  bake  in  an  oven,  Furno  ron»?r< 

The  mouth  of  an  men,  Pra-furnium 
Cato. 

An  oven  fork,  Contus  fumarius. 

Of  an  ovrn,  l'ut  naceus. 

A  peel,  or  pete,  to  put  things  into  m 
oven,  lnturuihuUim. 

Over,  [preposition]  Super,  supra,  pe« 
trails,  in.  A  shower  htng  over  mj 
haul,  Supra  caput  iu  tilit  imb^l 
The  father  has  power  over  Ms  chif 
dmi,  Pater  habet  j.otestatcm  i» 
films.  You  have  no  fower  ever  me 
Nihil  tibi  in  me  esl  juris.  You  wit 
bring  an  old  house  over  your  head 
Irrilabis  crabrones.  Over  shoes 
over  boots.  A, it  viiX'am,  nut  moriar. 

Over,  adv.  Nituis,  ninmni,  plus, 
nimro.  her.  The  -e  is  no  man  over  hap 
py.  Nemo  minium  beams  est. 

Over  and  above,  or  over  and  herd* 
Ad  bier,  super  Fro.  prar’.erea ;  i» 
super,  ex  abimdanti 

if  Over  and  over  again,  Itcvnm  #c  si* 
pins,  *  rrambe  bis  iocta. 

Over  nivrh,  adj.  N'.iuius.  r'  One  th  e 
is  covetous  ofovcr-r.ouh  'power.  Si 
inius  impel  ii.  One  that  drinks  o"er 
much,  Niimus  mcro.  Hr  talked  o'  t* 
mack,  Setunou’s  niillii  erat. 

Ovcr-nuuk,  adv.  Nimis,  umilo  iu 
mii'trt. 

Over  against,  or  opposite  to,  Ef  ait 
verso,  exadverse.at,  exadversu* 
Over  against  that  place  Exadversm 


OVE 


OVE 


OVE 


pcve 

t  Oser  * 


Over  agon*:  u,  E  r» 

not  its. 

might,  Practerita  noeut,  pra- 
ar, etc. 

Iik  over  [allayed]  Defervesrn.  mi- 
agtri.  t  rl'he n  iu  paij.o-i  u  over, 
>  am  MfiRtiueril  ira.  When  the 
Led  of  youth  was  ever,  C  Urn  adoies- 
cetdne  cnpbiitatex  delerbuissent. 
His  anger  aiu  over,  Iia  cnitsederat- 
Tit  yrijil  kt»j  orer,  tali' re  »e- 
i  la  til.  Lev,  Tike  natter,  or  affair, 
being  trier.  Bo  confer  (A-  Car.  n  hen 
be  toes  that  the  summer  mm  new  orer, 
Ubi  vidc-t  sesUtem  jam  exacram 
esse.  Cirri..  Tk  treater  was  neas  al~ 
amt  ever,  lliems  jam  prattpitave- 
rat.  Cat. 

1  be  ran.  or  theme r,  is  over,  Piufre 
desiit  T  The  shower  was  aver,  De- 
nArant  imiires.  Or.  Met-  5. 225. 
a..  «rr.  Per  lotum.  ft*  ore  iU  ortr 
■random.  Trj.  quantus  quantus,  nil 
nisi  aaptentia  k.  7’cr.  Adolph.  S. 
3.  41. 

Clad  uH  over  in  rhlte.  To to  curpcre 
ali<a  ve-tr  anricius. 

Oirr  «/■  'aaiit/,  Pil’-S  niiuuv,  ptosve 
raimisve. 

411  the  t-rwn  ever.  Ter  Ininm  oppulum. 
All  the  f.eldi  over.  Per  agros  pas- 

The  Until  it  all  oxer,  Traosacta  res 

etc 

The  tame,  or  opportunity.  it  over.  Tem- 
pn,  r el  oppurtuniiai,  praeteriil. 
f  *  he  ever,  or  rale  atxr,  Prasum,  p ra¬ 
il,  lea,  impero. 

T*  be  over  [left,  or  remain]  Superes- 

te,  retoiare. 

r '«  fire  orer.  or  leave  off,  Desino,  de- 
sis.'a.  T  Hz  am  give*  over  In  the 

pburicirms.  Jlebici  de  ejus  salute  de- 
S[  era  bant. 

r a  overabound,  AtxinJo. 

To  rvernrt.  Plus  quam  satis  est  factre, 

vel  eUborare. 

7  o  overarch.  Quasi  fontice  tegere. 
f o  overaxe,  Jletu  absterrere,  cuercSre, 
reprimere,  comprimere. 

>|etu  absterritus. 
j  Nimis  coctus. 

E  t- hml-mced,  Praponderans. 
r*  ove-beetr  with  blows,  Verberibus 
operire,  loris  eoncidere. 
f «  st trial.  Piuris  licitari,  pretiun; 
aaajus  ofierre. 

)  big,  Praegrandis.  pralargus. 

'  It  ove. blows  [sea  term]  Vent  us  de- 

Utrbal  tboracia. 

ro  coat  overboard,  E  nave  dejkere. 

Ere  haded.  Nitnis  o  ictus. 

'herbold,  Teme  farms,  autiaeulus.  Bi¬ 
nd.  eoufidetts. 

Ovz  hi.-ae,  Snperatus,  rictus  jppres- 

O-erhurdened,  Praegravatus,  auaio 
ooere  oppressus. 

ro  eve  huif.  Immenso  pretin  emere. 
h.errvet.  Obmittiias.  eubihus  olid  ac¬ 
tus.  T  The  thy,  or  mother,  u  ozer- 
eatt.  Atr a-  nubes  olnkicunt  caelum. 
Over-net  with  me! ass  holy.  Tristis.  mce- 
(tus.  a  Ira  bile  labor.tns,  '  meiaBcho- 
lirus. 

7#  overran  [darken!  Adnnbilo. 

To  o-eraut  [  »t  bowls]  L'kra  eietam 


J  averra-dinr,  ObduCtio. 

rc  ove  crutch.  Assequor,  consequor. 

At  ere  mli me,  Nitiii  Cantus. 

7  ■  oreerharge.  Pius  angto  one  fa  re : 
bteravu.  The  stomach,  Stomacltuta 
rraimlA.  it!  cipo,  upprimere. 

J-  et- cvhnrrt.  Unvs  impar. 

O-e  h-.'g-d,  Uppressus.  plus  justo 
•••  raiu*,  .mere  ofirut  is. 

4  ■.t'chajgukg.  On t»s  tnjasmui.  Of 
lit  Home  h.  insiudes.  crtptdt. 

Mr  in.  it  J.  Ubutdxiu*.  nud;bj*  ob- 
darlvs 

I  -  ave  ricy.  Ad  nauseam  er  tdfre. 
l-.wtrtsci  Vlucu,  cuaiiiKu.  devin 

m.  mpero. 

ibtmm.  V  ictus,  vjperalus 


Sot  to  be  overcome,  Inexpaguabilis, 
invictns.  insuperaliiiis. 

An  overrr/mjrr,  Victor,  soperatnr,  ex- 
pognator.  m-  victrix.  f. 

An  overcoming,  Victoria,  superatio. 

'  Vitr. 

Over  eonjidevt,  Temerarius,  auditcu- 
lus.  nimis  con fn lens, 
j  Overvuricue,  Minds  curioeus. 

!  T o  overdo  ane't  telf.  or  labor  too  hard, 
Xijukt  labore  se  fatigare. 

■  To  overdress,  Nitnis  sptetxiide  ornare. 
j  1  To  overdmh  erne’s  self,  Se  nituio 
j  potu  ingurgirare. 

To  overdrive,  Nimtum  urgfre. 

[  Overman  est.  Nitnis  vehement, 
i  To  overeat.  Plus  aequo  comedere. 

|  To  overfill.  Supra  n.odiim  ituplere. 

\1  Overji ne,  Niruis  elegans. 

!  To  trver/Sorr,  act.  Innndo. 

1  To  overfitar,  neut.  Exnndo.  redundo  ; 

;  abundo  ;  *  adaestuo ;  exuhero,  eva- 
1  gor. 

Ove  firmed,  or  cveflom.  Supertusus. 
icundatus  v  Rivers  uveflovced,  \ 
Anmes  indati. 

!  An  oveflrnteing,  Inumiatio.  allnTies- 
j  I  Overjiaasingly  (Boyle)  Keuuntlau- 

I  ter’ 

I  To  overfly,  PraeterTolo. 

Ovrrjend,  Nimis  indul£r?n«. 

I  Oceforurnrdntss,  Nimia  alacritas. 
\Overf righted,  o’er/ aught,  NimiO 

!  onere  oppressus. 

!  To  overgilt.  SaXio ,  ad  causear.  usque 
j  alkpiid  Cicere. 

I  To  overgo,  Pra  tcreo.  transeo 
j  An  overgoing.  Transitas. 

Overgreat,  Nimius. 
j  To  ove  -grom.  Supercresco. 

I  Overgrown  with  vcecds,  Noxiis  herl  is 
1  obductus,  vel  obcilus.  Huh  age, 

[  Attate  gravis. 

Overgrowth,  Exuberans  incrementutn, 
auctus. 

T  To  overkale  nreounts,  Rationes  de- 
nuo  examinare,  recens^re,  reu  ac¬ 
ta  re. 

Over-happy,  Nimis  felix,  vel  fortona- 
tos. 

To  overhastert,  Praeipito 
Overhastened,  PnecipitaUis. 
Overhastening.  Pra-cipitatio. 
Over-misty.  Praeproperus ;  praceps. 

Fruits,  Fractus  praecoces. 

Overkast  Jy.  Prtepropere. 

Overhead,  Supca. 

To  overhear,  Sultauscuito.  quasi  per 
nebolam  autlire. 

Overheard,  Quasi  per  nebulam  audi- 
tus 

An  overhearing,  Subauscultatitx 
To  trverhent,  Excaieiacere,  nitnis  ca- 
lefacere. 

Over-heavy.  Nitnis  gravis,  vel  ponde- 
rosus  ;  prarravii. 

Overjoy,  Exultatio.  effusa  If  titia. 

To  he  overjoyed.  Ini  modem  la  betitia 
eiTern  ;  nnmenso  gaudio  perfundi- 
Cverlabored,  Nimio  labore  defatiga- 
tus. 

To  overlade,  Nimio  pondere  oppri 
mfre. 

Overladen.  Nimio  pondere  opjiressus 
Overlarge.  Nitnis  ampins,  pemmplus. 
To  overlay,  Iccuhando  oppri  nit-re,  vel 
snfiocare.  V  Tie  sows  overlay  the h 
pigs,  Elidunt  fretus  sues. 

Overtaxed.  Incubando  oppressus.  vel 
eiisus. 

An  over  ovtng,  Snftbcatio  ab  inculian- 
1  do  effei-eu 
!  To  overleap.  Transilio 
j  Overlight,  Lux  nitnis  sjilendida,  oca- 
|  be-  pefstrintrens 
j  To  ocedive,  Supervivo,  supersum. 
i  An  over-liver,  Superstes. 

To  overload.  Minus,  vel  nimium.  one- 
i  rare;  onus  nitnis  grave  aiicui  im- 
1  pmere. 

\Overioadrd.  Ximis  cneratu*.  poudere 
[  aintts  grnvi  o)*pressus- 
Overlong.  PnHongus. 

\Ta  ueerlnak  [inspeci)  Inspicin,  imne- 
J  or.  ITaire  curt  nf\  Cttru.  atxuru- 
24T 


proenro;  pmvideo,  pr.npicm,  pra 
denfer  adminUtrare.  j SegUrt.  oi 
puss  try]  Negligo,  despicio;  otnilto- 
pcettermitln.  [1‘ardon]  (’’oniioBt. 
gratiam  cnlpa-  facere.  [Scorn,  <* 
contemn]  Temno,  contenino ;  de* 
) c mo.  (Ovolop,  or  be  higher ]  Su 
pere  mineo. 

An  evert  baling  [insffeeion]  Itispec 
lio,  intuitu s.  [Taking  rare  of]  t  u 
ratio,  accuratio;  prudens  atinttni 
stratio.  [Xegle/ting.  or  pus-.iug  by- 
Neglectus.  nepligeiitia,  otnissir, 
pra-terini-.io.  [Turdeming]  Coo 
donatio. 

Overmasted,  Cujus  mains  minis  sit 
alius,  vel  Inngus. 

To  eve  <  master  (Sh.)  The  same  --c  tn 

To  oicrmat  k,  Magni'udine,  nnntero 
viribus.  ff.  sujierare,  vel  vim  f re. 

An  overmatch,  Iniqnum  certamen. 

Overmatched,  Magiiitudine,  nutuers. 
viribus,  fir.  itnpar. 

Ovemieasure,  Accessio,  mantissa,  ad 
dhamentuin.  auciarium. 

Overmized ,  Nimbi  mixius. 

Ovem.ost.  Sutnmus,  supretmts. 

Overmuch,  Nimis,  nimius. 

Overmuchness,  Exube ratio,  retlundao 
tia. 

To  evemamc.  Ordine  nonunare. 

Over  night,  Norte  prarierila 

To  ovemjjict,  Insolenter  imperare. 

Overcjfi-  tour.  Nimis  otncii-'US. 

Overo furiously.  Perofficiose. 

Over  old,  Sr ceclnte  confecuts,  r el  gra 
vatus. 

To  overpass  [pass  by]  Tratisgredior, 
prauervehor.  [Go  by,  over,  or  be 
yc-nd]  Pratereo,  praptervebo,  tra 
jicic.  [Excel]  Supero,  vinca.  [Let 
slip]  Omiuo,  [ira-terniitto. 

An  overpassing  [going  by,  ov«r,  oi 
beyond]  Praderveciia,  trajectio 
[Outgoing]  Pragres-io. 

Ovccpazt,  Piteieritus,  prater*  ect us 
trajectus. 

To  overpay ,  Plus  quam  debetur  sol 
vjre. 

To  overpeer,  Emineo.  Vhl  To  net 
look. 

An  overpeering,  Emmentia. 

To  over-persuade,  Intporiuna  suasicne 
impellere. 

Overpersuaded,  Importuna.  'persuasi 
one  impulsus. 

An  overplus,  Additamentum,  aue» 
hum.  In  wight,  Pouderis  a  nets 
hum. 

To  be  overplus.  Besto.  supersum. 

T o  overply,  Nimio  open  in cumb£ re. 

To  ove  - poise .  Prapondero. 

Overpoised,  Praqonderatus. 

To  overpower,  Viribus  superare,  VC. 
vinctre. 

Overperwered,  Viribus  superatus,  vei 
v ictus ;  oppressus. 

To  overpress,  Ojipririifre.  ubruere. 

To  overprise,  riuris  quam  par  est  acsd 
mare. 

An  ovcrpriscT,  Estimator  iniqutts. 

To  overrale,  Pluris  quam  conveno 
censure. 

Overrated,  IniquA  acstiraatioite  cen 
sus. 

An  overrating,  Iniqua  rei  fstimatim 

To  overrta  A,  Cirrumvenio,  ctrruus- 
schbo ;  dolis  ductare,deludere,  I'rau- 
de  capere. 

To  overreach  in  gomg,  Asseijuor. 

T  To  overreach,  or  hurt  esses  self  b, 
reaching  too  far,  Se  nimis  exlen 
dendo  Uedirc. 

The  overreach  [of  a  horse  in  pacing; 
G  tad  us  equi  loiutaris  graudior. 

Overreached,  Cirruinventus.  dolis  dur 
tux,  framte  captus.  T  He  is  over- 
reached.  In  foveam  decidil ;  «>«• 
sulditum  est  probe. 

An  ovtrrtai  see,  Erandator.  cWrauoa. 
tor;  *  | da nus,  h*>mtt  fraudulent*, 
veteralor:  doli  taltricalor. 

An  overreaching.  Frautlano. 

To  evee-rc'-lout.  in  MiJiiuceWii  r» 
niitus  aiiq'uon  Uilion. 


OVE 


OVE 


OUT 


fo  override  ore's  self,  Equitando  *e 
nimis  falignre. 

Overrid,  or  ovenriddtn,  Equitando  ni- 
mis  fatigatus. 

Onerrigid,  Nimis  rigidus,  vel  severus. 
Overripe,  or  overripened,  Pramaturus. 
Overroasted,  Nimis  assus. 

/  o  overrule,  Vinco,  snpero. 

V  o  overrule  a  plea,  Objectionem  obia- 
lain  repudjare  ;  litem  contra  dare. 
Overruled,  [borne  down]  Superalus, 
v  ictus.  [As  a  plea]  Repudiatus. 
Overruling  providence,  Providentia 
omnia  administratis,  vel  guber- 
nans. 

To  overrun,  or  outrun,  Cursu  prate- 
tire. 

To  overrun,  or  cover  all  over,  Co- 
o|ierio 

To  overrun,  or  ravage,  Populor,  depop- 
ulor,  vasto. 

To  he  overrun  with  ill  humors,  Pravis 
Uumorihus  redundare. 

Overrun  [ravaged]  Populatus,  depop¬ 
ulate,  populationibus  vastatus. 
Overscruputmis,  Nimis  scrupulosus. 
Oversea,  Transmarine. 

To  oversee,  or  inspect,  Curo,  procuro  ; 
inspicio,  reeognosoo.  [Let  slip,  or 
pass  by]  Pratereo,  pratermitto. 
Overseen  [mistaken]  Deceptus,  faisus. 
*  l  ant  overseen,  but  not  overthrown, 
Deceptus  sum.  sed  non  defatigatus. 
Overseen  [taken  care  of]  Curate,  pro- 
curalus. 

Overseen  in  drink,  Ebrius,  temulentus, 
Iliad  id  us. 

To  be  overseen  [mistaken]  Erro,  hal- 
lucinor. 

An  overseer,  Curator,  procurator,  in- 
S{  lector,  custos.  Of  the  king's 
works,  *  Architects  regie.  Of 
the  high  ways.  Curator  viarum  pub- 
licorum. 

Overseers  of  the  poor ,  Pauperum  pro¬ 
curator's. 

To  overset  th,  Percoqtio,  pracoquo. 

'/  o  oversell,  Pluris  quam  par  est  ven- 
dSre. 

To  ovenei,  [among  seamen]  Navem, 
vet  scapham,  evertire,  vel  impiii- 
g$re. 

Ovf  rset,  E versus  ;  oppressus 
To  overshade,  the  same  with 
T o  overshtltlnw,  Oliumbro. 
Overshadowed,  Obmnbratus. 

<n  overshadowing,  1|  Obumbratio. 

To  overshoot,  Jaclu,  sagitta,  ffc.  me- 
tarn  Irtnsgredi.  IT  l)o  not  overshoot 
your  mark,  lla  fugias,  lie  pra;ter  ca- 
sam,  Ter. 

5  To  overshoot  one’s  self,  Consilio  labi. 
An  oversight.  Error,  erratum,  negli- 
gemia,  incuria. 

The  oversight  [of  a  business]  Curatio, 
cura,  proeuralio,  inspectio. 
Overskipped,  or  overslipped,  Prater- 
missus,  prateritus. 

dn  overskipping,  or  overslipping,  P rte- 
termissio. 

*  "To  oversleep  one's  self,  Nimis  diu 
dormire. 

To  overslip,  Oniitto,  pratermitto. 

To  oversnow,  Nive  obtegfrre. 

(her sodden,  PracorluS. 

Overso'd.  Pluris  (team  par  est  vendl- 
ttts. 

t  Overspent,  Defatigatus. 

To  overspread,  Obduco,  operio. 

Ovet  spread,  Oliductus,  coujiertus. 

Tv  overstand,  De  conditionibus  nimis 
contendere ;  amiufre. 

To  overstate,  Idle ia to  aspectu  in- 
tueri. 

Overstocked,  or  overstored,  Rcdun- 
datis. 

•’*  overstrain,  or  overstretch,  Nim'  i 
•xteiivifre. 

Overstrained,  or  overstretched,  Nimis 
extensus. 

'her rt  [open]  Apertns,  mnnifestus. 
tn  overt  act ,  Factura  aliquod  consilium 
probans. 

To  overt  ale,  Assequnr  consequor  ; 
«4itiistv»  ;  reprehend",  pravtvto. 


s  Overtaken,  Praventus,  praiceplus,  cur- 
sti  aoarquatus.  In  drink,  Ebrius, 
-  uvulas,  madidus,  temulentus.  In  a 
fault,  Peccans,  deiinquens. 

.  An  overtaking,  Consecutio. 

.  Overtalkative,  Loquacior  impendio, 
Cell.  1.  2. 

To  overtask,  Majus  justo  alicui  pen- 
sum  injungere. 

To  overtax,  Tniquo  censu  onerare. 

,  Overtaxed,  Iniquo  censu  oneralus. 

An  overthrow,  Cladcs,  strages. 
i  To  overthrow,  or  demolish,  Diruo, 
subverto  ;  deniolior  ;  disturbo.  IT  I 
have  overthrown  my  cart,  Plaustrum 
pcrculi. 

To  overthrow  [defeat]  Supero,  devin- 
co,  prosterno,  opprimo. 

To  overthrow  a  kingdom,  Regnum  ali- 
cujus  evertSre. 

An  overt hrower,  Eversor,  victor. 

An  overthrowing,  Eversio,  subversio. 

Overthrown,  Superatus,  devictus,  sub- 
versus,  profligatus. 

To  be  overthrown  in  law,  Caus4  ca- 
d6re,  litem  perdtre. 

Ovcrihwart,  Transversus,  oblique. 

,  An  overthwart  stroke ,  Ictus  obiiquus, 
vel  transversus. 

Laid  overthwart,  Transversus,  oblique 
positus. 

Overthwnrt  one  another,  Decussate. 

To  go  overthwart,  Trnnscurro. 

A  going  overthwart,  Transcursus. 

Overthwartly  [transversely]  Decussa- 
tim.  [Cross/y]  Oblique,  perverse. 

To  do  a  thing  overthwartly,  Prapos- 
tere  aiiqtiid  ag6re. 

Overthwartness,  Perversitas,  pervica- 
cia. 

To  overtire,  or  overtoil,  himself,  Scip- 
sum  laboribus  discruciare,  vel  fati- 
gare. 

Overtired,  or  overtoiled,  Laboribus 
fractus,  confectus,  futigatus,  defati¬ 
gatus. 

Overtly,  Aperte,  manifeste,  vel  mani¬ 
festo. 

To  overtop  [be  higher,  or  taller]  Emi- 
neo,  pramineo,  superemineo ;  su- 
pergredior.  [Surjmst,  or  erce/] 
Aliquem  aliquH  re  superare,  vincere, 
evinefere.  antecellere,  prastare,  an- 
teire,  antecedere. 

To  overtrip ,  Leviter  cursitare  super. 

An  overture,  or  proposal,  Comlitioiies 
ad  aiiqtiid  agendum  proposit*.  Of 
peace,  Ad  pacem  conciliandani  con- 
ditionum  propositio. 

To  make  an  overture  unto,  Conditiones 
pruponSre. 

To  overturn,  Everto,  subverto. 

Overturned,  Eversus,  subverse. 

An  overturner,  Eversor,  subversor. 

Overvalue,  Pretiuni  nimis  carurx 

To  overvalue,  Pluris  justo  aestimare, 
vel  licitari. 

Overvalued,  Pluris  justo  estimate. 

An  ovovaluing,  Pluris  justo  aistima- 
tio. 

To  overveil,  Tego,  velo. 

1>  Ovetviolent,  Nimis  vehemens. 

To  be  overrated,  Suffragiorum  nutliero 
stipe  rari. 

To  overmatch ,  Se  pervigilio  fatigare. 

Ooerweak,  Nimis  debiiis,  languidus. 

Gvenveathered,  Tenqiestate  quassatus. 

To  overween,  Sibi  minium  placfire  ; 
plus  tequo  sibi  tribugre. 

An  overweening,  Arrogantia,  fastus. 

Overweeningly,  Arrognnter.  superlte. 

To  overweigh,  Prapondero,  propen- 
dec. 

Overweight,  Auctarium,  additamen- 

I  u  ill. 

To  overwhelm,  Obruo,  inimergo,  ojie- 
rio.  IVith  earth ,  Terra  infoder*. 
With  miter,  Aqua:  immergere. 

Overwhelmed,  Obrutus,  mersus,  tietiu-t- 
sus.  IVith  grief ,  Dolore,  vel  tristi- 
titi,  oppressus 

To  be  overwise,  re m  sapere  quam  ne- 
cesse  est. 

Overworn  with  age,  Vietus,  annis  ob- 
situs,  ve1  confectus. 

'Ud 


••  Ovenr, -ought,  Nimis  elalxiratus. 

S  Oveizeulous,  Nimis  sludiosu*. 

»  Ought  [any  thing|  Vid.  Aught. 

I  ought  [or  cm-erf)  Debui. 

I  ought  [should]  Dehui,  opportuit  me 

,  fyc.  U  hut  you  ought  to  have  kep 
your  word.  At  tu  diet  is  liianeres 

-  IVe  ought  to  be  persuaded  of  it,  N" 
bis  persuasutn  esse  deliet. 

Oviform,  Ad  forniam  *  ovi. 

Oviparous,  Oviparus. 

An  ounce  [tieasl]  *  Lynx. 

,  An  ounce  [weight]  lincia.  A  litth 

I  ounce,  Uncioln. 

i  Of  an  ounce,  Uncialis. 

Half  an  ounce,  Semuncia. 

-  Of  half  an  ounce,  Semunciatis,  semun 

ciarius. 

-  An  ounce  and  a  half,  Sescuncia. 

Of  an  ounce  and  a  haf,  ScSCUiicinlis. 

Two  ounces  [Troy  weight]  Sextans. 

.  IT  The  weight  of  two  ounces,  Sextanta- 
rium  pond  us. 

Three  ounces,  Triens.  Four.  Qua 

drans.  Five,  Quincunx.  Six,  Selliira, 
semliella;  semissis.  Seven,  ot‘|> 

tunx.  Eight ,  Res.  Nine,  ^odratit. 

,  Ten,  Dextans.  Eleven,  Deuux. 
Twelve,  As,  vel  assis  ;  Ultra.  Si  r 

>  teen  [n  pound  Avoirdupoise]  Libra 
*  II  xygostatica. 

The  fourth  part  of  an  ounce,  Sicilicitiu, 
vel  sicilicus.  The  sixth  part,  Sext il¬ 
ia.  The  eighth  part,  *  Drachma 
The  twenty-fourth  part,  Scrlptltlum 

By  ounces,  or  ounce  by  ounce,  Uncsi 
tim. 

An  ouphe,  Lamia,  empusa.  Ouphet 
Leniures. 

Ouphen,  Ad  lemures  pertinens. 

.  Our,  or  ours,  Nosier.  H  He  is  an  oh. 
side,  A  nobis  est.  IV host  is  it,  our 

or  yours  f  Cujus  est,  nosier  an  ve» 
ter  ! 

A  friend  of  ours ,  Quidam  e  nostril 
amicis. 

.  Of  our  country. party,  or  opinion,  No* 
tras. 

By  our  own  fault,  Nostrapte  culpa. 

.  An  ousle,  ousel,  yieru'ia.. 

A  small  ous/e,  Merula  cirrulea. 

,  To  oust,  Abrogo,  rescindo. 

Out  of,  according  to  its  several  signi¬ 
fications,  isansweivd  by  several  pre¬ 
positions  in  Latin,  viz.  by 

A,  or  ab ;  as,  Get  you  out  of  their  tight, 
All  eurum  oculis  concede. 

De  ;  as,  (I  She  snatched  a  supper  out  oj 
the  fane  rut-pile,  ltapuu  de  rogo 
cocnani. 

E,  ex  ;  as,  T  /  think  you  mould  fetch 
your  meat  out  of  the  fire,  E  flainmtl 
petere  te  cibum  posse  arbilix-r.  tie 
ivent  out  of  the  camp,  E  caslris  exi- 
vit.  Out  of  hand,  h  vestigio. 

Extra;  ns,  If  Both  in  and  out  of  the 
body  there  are  some  good  things,  Kt 
in  coi-pore  et  extra  quteUam  bona 
sunt. 

Fra  ;  as,  If  They  will  undergo  an\ 
drudgery  out  of  a  dtsire  of  wealth 
Recusant  nullum  coiidilionem  du- 
rissima;  serviiutis  pra  cupiditat* 
peculii. 

Pro  ;  as.  If  Out  of  my  lu re  /  tent  one  te 
tell  it  to  him,  Miss  pro  atiiicilift  qul 
hoc  diceret. 

Propter  ;  as,  H  Out  of  your  love  to  »w. 
I*i  opter  tuum  in  nie  anxneni. 

Supra ;  as,  If  They  are  angry  out  rj 
measure,  lllis  ini  supra  moidiuu, 

Out  of  compassion,  l*er  niisericimtuiiu 

Out  of  conceit  with,  Iinprobans  r*y> 
cieus. 

Out  at  the  elbow,  or  out  at  the  heel* 
[worn  out,  or  torn]  Laceratus.  tri¬ 
ms.  [Much  in  debt]  Min  alien* 
pressus. 

Out,  or  get  out  of  my  sight.  *  Apaga 

Out  oj  favor,  tjui  ill  ollensionein  oi» 
cujus  incurrii. 

To  iir.ont  of  harm's  way.  In  jiorHi  an 
vigare-,  extra  toll  jacium  ess*- 

Out  of  humor  tuirasaS-  ii'&UlS,  *t*f  a 
chan*. 


om 


our 


PAC 


tut  Jt  hind,  Degener. 

/  Ae  Jut  is  out.  Ignis  extinclus  e  st. 

Cke  burnt  it  out ,  Dolium  exliaustum 
tn. 

Out  of  order,  Trapostere  ;  extra  jrdi- 

nem.  Vid.  Order, 

The  time  it  out,  or  expired,  Tentpus 
pnrtrriil,  rc/elapsum  esL 
Ny  dream  is  out,  or  fulfilled.  Id  acci- 
ilit  quod  per  somnuni  vitli. 

Out  of  ]>! net  (disordered]  Turbntus, 
perturbatus,  confusus. 

Out  of  place,  or  of  ice,  Officio,  vel  mu- 

nen,  |irivau>. 

Out  of  pnektt,  Damnum  ex  sumptibus 
in  rent  aliquant  impensi*. 

Out  of  sight,  Orulis  sulxluctus.  IT  Out 
of  si^ht,  out  of  mind,  Aliseritium  cito 
(ierit  meinorin. 

I  Out  of  soils.  Ad  rem  aliquam  agen- 
ilnm  ineptus. 

My  hand  is  out,  Latiori  sum  iohabilis. 
Out  of  breath,  Anhelus,  ".nhelans. 

To  he  out  of  one's  head,  or  memory,  E 
memt.ria  exridere,  vel  elalii. 

To  bring  nut,  Prolero.  "I  Hr  in  g  it  out. 
or  out  with  it,  Prefer,  die  dare,  r el 
perspicue. 

To  out,  or  cast  out,  Ejicio,  projicio. 
*  We  is  anted  of  his  command,  Ei  im- 
jierium  esl  abrogatum. 

To  hear  one  out  with  patience.  Quere¬ 
las  alieuju*  iequo  animo  exaudire. 

*  To  keep  o«(  of  doors,  or  net  come  in, 
Foris  so  rouiiopre. 

To  leave  nut,  Omitto. 

7’o  moke  out  Ini  argument,  Ilnlionibus 
prnbare,  allatis  exemplis  coidir- 
marp. 

To  out-art.  Agendo  superare. 

To  outhar.  Exclude. 

To  outbid,  Pluris  licitari,  licitatione 
superare,  vel  viuofre. 

Outbidden,  Licitando  superatus,  vel 
victus. 

To  outbrave,  Territo,  insulto ;  terro 
rem  alicui  Ineutfra. 

Outbraved,  Terrore,  vel  metu,  abster- 
ritus. 

An  outbraving,  Insultatio. 

To  outbraren  one ,  AudaciA  aliquem  su- 
peraro,  vel  vinofre. 

An  outbreak ,  Kruntio. 

To  outhrraihe,  Animam  efllare. 

An  outcast,  Kjectns,  ejectitiu*. 
r  An  out  chamber,  Cubiculum  amerlu9. 
An  outcry  [crying  out J  Exclamatio, 
quirilatio ;  clamor.  Public  sale,  Auc- 
Uo. 

To  tell  by  outciy,  Aurtionor,  sub  has- 
lA  vendere. 

To  outdare.  Plus  and? re. 

Outdated,  AlUiqiiatuS. 

To  outdo,  Supero,  vinco. 

Outdone,  Superatus,  victus. 

Outed  |  turned  out]  Ejectus,  deturba- 
tus,  expuNus. 

Outer,  or  outward,  Exterus,  vel  exter- 
nus 

1  To  outface.  Pcrtinacissime  adversari. 
To  out  fast,  Alium  inediA  superare. 

To  outfawn,  Adulando  superare. 

To  unify,  Pnetervolo. 

The  outfann.  Species  externa. 

The  out  guard,  Excubitores,  pi. 

!  o  nutgive,  Liberalitate  superare. 

T a  outgo,  Prtecedo,  prs-verto,  pnecur- 
r>i.  jiraeveitin,  anteverto,  amecello. 
tn  outgoing,  Prirgressio. 

To  outgrow,  Annis,  vel  auctu,  supe- 
rare  ;  obsolescere. 

o  outjest.  Juris, vel  jocando,  superare. 
Outlandish,  Peregriuus  externus. 

In  outlandish  man,  or  woman,  Alieni- 
gcoa. 

T e  outlast,  or  last  longer,  Diutius  du¬ 
ra  re. 

To  outlaw,  Proscribo. 

An  outlaw,  or  outlawed  man,  Proscrip- 
tus,  reiegatus;  exul,  e^lex. 

An  outlawing,  nr  outlawry,  Proscriptio. 

*  To  mdlenm,  Ma  jorca  jirogressu9  in 
lueris  fac?ie  ;  dUceiuio  af  tin  pra:- 
x«rt?re. 

6*  Outlet,  ExitUX 


An  outline,  linen  exterior. 

To  outlive,  Kupervivo,  superare. 

Outlived,  Vivemlo  sujieratus. 

An  ovtliver,  Superstes. 

Outlying,  Extra  jacens ;  ionginquus. 

H  An  outlying  freeman,  Civis  peregri- 
nus,  Liv.  2.  38. 

To  outmeasure,  MensurA,  vel  spatio 
temporis,  superare. 

The  outmost,  or  outermost,  Extremus, 
extinms. 

To  outnumber,  Numero  superare. 

H  An  outpurish,*  j|  Paroeda  suburba- 
na. 

To  outpass,  to  outpace,  Practergredior, 
supero,  anieSo. 

Outpassed,  Piteteritus,  superatus. 

An  outpassing.  Prngressio. 

To  outprix,  cEsfimatione  superare. 

An  outrage,  Atrox  irijuria,  iusignis 
contumelin,  insania. 

Outrageous,  Ferox  ;  immanis,  furio- 
sus,  efierux,  conliimeliosus.  furihun- 
dus,  demens;  immansiieuis,  ir.«- 
portunus;  sitvus;  mentis  impo- 
tens. 

To  be  outrageous,  Furo,  insanio,  de- 
baccbor. 

Outrageously,  Atrociter,  furiose.  im- 
inaniter  ;  contumdiose  ;  infeste  j 
sawder. 

Outrageousness,  Furor,  feritas,  atroci- 
las,  immanilas  ;  rabies,  imporluni- 
tas  ;  impoientia. 

To  outreach  [exceed/  Supero,  evir.ro, 
excello.  [CAent]  Circ.umvenio,  I'al- 
lo.  dolis  ductare. 

To  outride,  Equilando  superare. 

Outriders,  Appuritores  qui  Homines  in 
curia  ad  vicrcomilem  c.ilanl. 

II  Outright,  Penitus,  oinnino,  prorsus. 

To  out  roar,  Clamando  superare. 

An  out  road.  Excursus. 

To  outroot,  Extirjmre. 

Toouti-un,  Curstt  pravertfre 

To  outsail,  l’raqernavigare. 

To  outscorn,  Conteninf  re. 

To  outsell,  Grawliori  pecuniA  vend? re. 

To  outshine,  Fulgore  superare,  vel  vin- 
cire. 

To  outshont,  SagittA,  Air.  metam  trans- 
gredi.  II  Do  not  outshoot  the  mark, 
Ita  fugias,  ne  prater  casam,  Ter. 
Phorm.  5.  2.  3. 

Tee  outside  [external  part]  Superfi¬ 
cies. 

The  outside,  or  most,  in  buying  and 
selling,  Pretium  maximum. 

On  the  outside,  Extrinsecus  ;  parte  ex- 
teriore. 

To  outsit,  Sedendo,  vel  eessando,  amit- 
tfre. 

To  oulsleep  the  mom,  Dormire  in  mtd- 
tum  diem. 

To  outspeak,  Antecedo,  excedo. 

To  outsport,  LudAre  |ira;ler. 

With  outspread  sails,  Velis  passis, 
plenis. 

To  out  stand,  Resistfre ;  excedfre. 

An  outstanding,  Emineiilia,  ptojec- 
tura. 

To  outstare,  Fixoohtutu  superare. 

To  outstretch.  BistendSre.  expamlCre. 

To  outstrip,  Piteverlo,  preecurro,  an- 
teflo. 

To  outswear.  .iMrej  urando  vinefre. 

To  outsweeten,  Suavitate  superare. 

To  out-tongue,  or  out-talk,  Multiloquio 
sujierare. 

To  outvalue.  Quoad  pretium  antecel- 
Ifre. 

To  outvenom,  Acriori  veneno  ir.fictre. 

To  outvie,  Sponsiones  faciendo  ali¬ 
quem  superare. 

To  outvillain,  Scelestior,  vel  flagitio- 
sior,  esse. 

To  outvoice ,  Clamando,  vel  fremendo, 
superare. 

Outvoted,  Suflragiorum  numero  supe- 
ratus. 

To  outwalk,  Ambulamlu  aliquem  pra:- 
verlfre. 

Ancutwall,  Met.  Externa  sjoecies. 

Outward,  Externus,  exterus.  More. 
Exur'cr. 


In  outward  nvpi.vance,  Extlinsecux 
An  outward  snow,  or  pretence,  Pneto* 
tus,  species, exlerua. 

U  A  ship  outward  bound.  Navis  ad  e* 
teras  nationes  dcstinala. 

Outwardly,  Exierius. 

To  outweed,  Kxtirpare,  cradicare. 

7’o  outweigh,  l’ra.-ponilero  ■,  |>ondcr 
superare,  vel  viucAre. 

To  outwell,  Effundetc. 

To  outwit,  or  deceive.  Circumvent* 
dolis  ductare;  astutia.  vel  ingenii' 
acuniine.  aliquem  antecedere. 
Outwitted,  Astutia  victus. 

Outworks,  Muitimenla  exteriora 
Outworn,  Eilbclus, seilio  contWtus. 

To  outwrest,  Violenter  extorquere. 
Outwrought,  Superatus. 

To  owe,  Ltebeo.  H  If  any  thing  be  lift 
when  I  have  paid  what  I  owe,  Si  quK 
a:ri  alieno  ineo  superabit.  /  on  e  me 
life  to  him,  Illius opera  vivo.  J  one 
ed,  Hebei.  /  have  paid  what  l  owed 
Dissolve  qua;  dcbeliam. 

To  owe  more  than  one  is  worth,  Ani 
mam  debSre. 

Owed,  owing,  or  ojern,  Deliilus.  IT  H» 
paid  the  money  that  was  omen,  Debt 
tas  solvit  pecunias.  This  is  owe n 
to  their  brat  ery.  Hoc  illcrum  viriuU 
debetur. 

An  owing,  Debitio,  nonten,  debitum. 
An  owl,  ur  owlet,  Bolm.  The  horn-owl. 
Noclua  auriia  ;  asio.  A  scrtech-oti  l. 
Strix. 

An  oie/er,  or  smuggler,  Qui  merces  il- 
licii?  invehit.  vel  exporlat. 

One's  own ,  Proprius,  sous.  7  He  ss i 
him  at  liberty,  with  his  own  hand, 
Propria  n;anu  euni  iiberavit.  H * 

converts  it  to  his  own  use.  Pro  sue 
ulitur.  Hcing  at  his  own  house,  Cun 
esset  apiul  se. 

One’s  own  estate,  Pecnlinm. 

One’s  own  self,  Propria  persona 
tl  Fou  shall  be  here  your  own  self, 
Tate  ipse  hie  fpleris.  He  did  it  his 
own  self,  Fecit  per  se.  He  that 
bwws  his  own  self,  will  find  himsilj 
possessed  of  something  divine,  Qui  s« 
ipsum  n  Or  it.  atiquid  senliet  se  babflre 
divinum.  It  is  she  her  own  self,  ipsa 
esu 

Of  one's  own  accord,  Cltro  ;  suapto 
sponte.  H  He  a/fered  himself  of  his 
own  accord ,  Se  ultra  obtulit. 

To  own  [acknowledge]  Fateor,  confi 
tror  ;  agnosco.  H  He  owns  Ain, 
J'or  his  son,  Ilium  prolem  fatetni 
suam. 

To  own  [claim]  Vindico,  assero,  jios 
co.  [Possess]  l’ossitleo,  leneo;  oc- 
cupo,  junior. 

Owned  [claimed]  Agnitus,  vimlicatut 
assertus.  [Possessed]  Possessus,  oc 

CUJKUUS. 

An  owner,  Dominus,  possessor. 

An  owning,  Agniiiu. 

'The  uwre  [beast|  L'rusjubatus. 

An  ox,  Itos.  Oxen,  lioves. 

Of  an  ox,  Uovilbis,  bobulus. 

An  ox-fly,  Tabanus. 

An  ovgung  of  land.  Terra:  viginti  ju 
gera. 

An  ox-house,  c.c  stall,  Bovile,  liubile. 

If  O  yes,  or  oyez,  Audite,  aures  arrl 
gile. 

An  oyster,  *  Ostreum,  ostrea,  Earr 
lied,  or  pit,  Ostrearium.  Shell,  Te» 
ta  osti  earia. 

Abounding  with  oysters,  Ostreosus,  o» 
treis  relertus,  vel  sc&tviix,  4  osttv 
fer. 

An  oyster-man,  Ostrearius  ,  (Potnau 
Osirearia. 


r 


PARULOUS,  Pabutaiius,  alimattss 
mis 

A  pace  [in  goingj  Passu*,  gradua 
gressus,  inccssus. 


249 


PAC 

0n  alderman's,  or  slow,  pace,  Tncessus 
gravis,  tesludineus,  vel  Junonius. 

J  pace,  or  herd,  of  asses,  Asinorum 
raltrva. 

4  great,  or  full,  pace,  Gradus  sitatits, 
vet  pienus.  A  slow  pace,  Lentils 
passus,  gradus  tesludineus.  A  soft 
pace,  Gradus  suspensus. 

Mow-paced,  Tardigradus. 

Fa  go  with  a  brisk,  or  full,  pace.  Ac¬ 
celerate,  vel  pleno,  gradu  incedtre. 
With  a  soft,  or  slow,  pace,  Lente 
incedtre  ;  suspense,  lento,  vel  tes- 
ludineo,  gradu  ire. 

To  hasten,  mend,  or  quicken  one's  pace, 
Gridmn  aocelerare,  vel  corriptre. 
"  h  ear  made  them  quicken  their  pace, 
Eos  tiinor  grad  urn  accelerare  coge- 
tiat ;  tiinor  pedibus  celeritatem  ad- 
deuat. 

t'o  hold,  or  keep,  pace  with.  Pari  passu 
roraitari ;  square  gradus  alicujus. 

/•«  go  a  main  pace  [at  sea]  Plenissi- 
mis  velis  navigare. 

V"  pace  as  a  horse,  Tolutim  incedere ; 
gressus  glomerare. 

d  pace,  or  fve  feet  [in  measuring] 
Passus. 

A  pacer,  or  pacing  horse,  Equus  lolu- 
taris 

Paring,  Tolutnris,  tolutarius,  grada- 
••us. 

Pacfit.,  Pacificus,  $  delenilicus. 

*  A  pacific  embassy,  Legatio  pacifica¬ 
tor's. 

A  pac.if  cation,  Pacificatio,  pacis  con- 
riliatio. 

d  pacificator,  Pacificator,  pacis  auc- 
tor.‘ 

Vo  pacify,  Paco,  place,  pacifico,  miti- 
go,  sedot  mulceo.  lenio.  11  Pacify 
yourself,  IracuuUiam  repriine  ;  ne 
saevi  tantopere. 

To  pacify  again,  Remulceo. 

To  pacify  a  tumult,  Tumultuantes 
ccmpesrtre,  tumultum  compouire, 
vel  sopire  ;  cives  dissidentcs  con- 
ciliare  • 

Pacified,  Pacatus,  placatus,  sedatus. 

That  may  be  pacified,  Placabilis. 

Not  paefied,  Implacatus.  Not  to  be 
pacified,  Implacabilis. 

fa  such  u  manner  as  not  to  be  pacified , 
Implacabiliter. 

A  pacifier.  Pacificator,  pacator. 

Pacificatory,  or  pacifying,  Pacificato- 
rius,  pacificus. 

A  pacifying,  Pacificatio,  piacatio,  se- 
datio,  pacis  conciiiatio. 

A  park,  or  crew,  Conventus. 

A  pack,  or  bundle,  Fascis.  A  little 
pack,  or  bundle,  Fasciculus. 

A  park,  or  burden.  Onus,  sarcina.  A 
little  pack,  or  burden,  Sarcinula. 

Of  a  park,  Sarcinarius. 

*1  A  pack  of  cards,  i'oliorum,  vel  cliar- 
tarum  pictarum,  fasciculus,  Camilla, 
Jun.  Of  hounds,  Canuin  venation- 
rum  *  turba,  vel  grex.  Of  knaves, 
Flngitiosorum  grex.  Of  troubles. 
*  [lias  malorum.  Of  wool,  Lau£ 
fuse  is. 

A  pack-fo  'k,  jErmnna.  mulus  Mari¬ 
anos. 

Pack-thread,  Filum  sarcinarium. 

To  pack,  or  pack  up,  Consarcino  ; 
sarcinnm  cunstrineere,  fascicule 
colligare.  in  tasceni  complngtre. 

tv  pack,  or  go  away,  Fugio,  propere 
discedfre.  If  Pack  you  hence  and 
be  gone.  Te  hinc  amove. 

To  pack,  or  irive  away,  Fugo,  amo- 
v,‘o.  If  Must  I  then  be  packed  thus 
oat  of  doors  '!  Siccine  hoc  fit,  foras 
au'ihus  me  ejici  ? 

fucked,  or  pnekt  up,  Suftat  cinatus, 
fascicule  colligates. 

4  packer,  Qui  merces  in  fasces  corn- 
pi  ngit. 

J  pn  ket  [little  bundle  I  Fasciculus. 

4  packet  of  letters,  Liteiarum  fasci¬ 
culus.  If  He  ordr.reth  the  packets  of 
letters  to  be  brought  privately  to  him, 
flaws  fasces  epistoiaruni  taciie  ad 
• t  detierei  tJi  t.  Just.  12.  4  j 


PAT 

A  packing,  Meroium  in  fasces  colli- 
gatio. 

Re  packing,  or  get  you  packing,  *  A- 
ge  te,  facesse  hinc,  te  hinc  aufer. 
You  may  be  packing.  Ire  licet. 

|j  To  send  packing,  Amoveo,  abigo, 
propello,  exigo. 

Sent  packing,  Propulsus,  ejectus. 

A  pact,  or  paction  [agreement]  Pac¬ 
tum,  convention  ;  pactio. 

A  pad  [studied  cloth]  Pannus  suffar- 
cinatu*. 

A  pad  for  a  horse,  *  Epiiippium. 

A  pad  of  straw-,  Calcita  stramentitia. 

A  pad-way,  Callis,  semita,  via  trita. 

A  pad-nag,  Mannus,  asturco. 

A  pad-lock,  Sera  pensilis. 

To  pad-lock,  Seek  pensili  firmare. 

To  pad  [as  a  horse]  Tolutim  ince¬ 
dtre. 

To  pad  [rob  on  the  highway]  Trie- 
dor,  lalrocinor. 

A  pad,  or  paddvr,  Latro,  prtedo ;  gras- 
sator. 

A  paddle-staff,  Baculus  lato  ferro 
prtepilntus.' 

To  paddle ,  Agito. 

If  To  paddle  in  the  water,  or  dirt, 
Aquam,  vel  limum,  agitare. 

A  paddler  in  water,  or  dirt,  Qui  aquam, 
vel  limum,  frequenter  agitat. 

A  paddling,  Agitatio. 

A  paddock,  or  great  toad,  Bufo  major. 

A  paddock-stool.  Fungus. 

A  paddock  in  a  park,  Septum,  circus 
venatorius. 

Paddnw-pipe  [herb]  *  Polvgonon. 

Padclion  [herb]  Pesleonimis 

A  pagan,  Falsormn  deorum  cultor. 

Paganism,  Inanium  deorum  cultus, 
superstitio. 

A  page  [attendant]  A3secla,  pedisse- 
quus. 

A  soldier's  page,  Calo,  eacula,  lisa. 

If  A  page  of  honor,  *  Ephf  bus  hono- 
rarius,  assecla  prtetextalus. 

To  page  [attend]  Assequi. 

A  page  of  a  book,  Pag  in!,,  pagclla. 

If  About  the  bottom  of  the  page,  Quasi 
in  extreme  pagina. 

To  page  a  book,  Libri  paginal  notare. 

A  pageant,  or  show,  Lndus  spectacu- 
lum  ;  pompa.  Rome  in  triumph, 
Ferculum. 

7  o  pageant,  Pompam  para  re  ;  imi- 
tari. 

Pageantry ,  Venditatio,  os  ten  tat  io  ; 
pom  pa 

Paginal,  Ad  libri  paginas  pertinnus 

A  paged,  Siatua  dei  Indici. 

A  pagoda,  Tein plum  Indicum. 

/  paid.  Vid.  To  pay 

Paid,  Solutus,  numeratus. 

A  paigle,  or  cowtltp,  *  Paralysis,  ver 
bascum  odoratum. 

A  pail,  Situla,  urceus. 

A  milk -pail,  Mulctra,  mulctrale,  itiulc- 
trum. 

A  pailful.  Quantum  situla  potest  con- 
li  litre. 

Pain  |  punishment]  *  Poena,  stippll- 
cium.  H  Onpain  of  death,  Subpoena 
mortis. 

Pain,  pninfulness  [uneasiness  iu  any 
part  of  the  body]  Dolor,  augur, 
crueiatus,  cruciamentum.  [Uneasi¬ 
ness  of  the  mind]  Cura,  dolor,  un- 
gor,  anxietas  ;  soliciiudo. 

A  smart  pain.  Dolor,  acer,  gravis, 
acerbus,  magnus,  vehomens. 

To  be  in  pain,  or  be  pmn ed,  Do'eo, 
condolesco  ;  dolore  amci.  if  /  am 
in  pain  for  you,  Ex  te  me  afiicil  so 
liciludo.  This  matter  puls  me  to 
pain,  Hoc  angit  et  solicitum  me 
reddit  The  pain  abates,  Dolor  ie- 
niittit,  vel  se  remittit. 

To  be  in  pain  for  a  person  in  danger, 
De  alicujus  incoluinitate  duliilare. 

To  be  full  of  pain.  In  magno  esse  do¬ 
lore  ;  summo  dolore  aflici. 

To  pain,  or  put  to  vain,  Crucio, 
ango. 

To  occasion,  or  give,  one  p..m  Dolorem 
alicui  inurtre.  If  Fou  give  me  no 
250 


PA  I 

small  pain.  Iimris  milii  qoaia  acc 
bissir.min  dolorem. 

7’o  pine  away,  or  he  consumed,  mo 
pain,  Dolore  tnhesetre. 

Pained,  Crucia'u.s.  dolore  nfloctus 

Painful,  or  full  if  pain,  Dolorem  al 
fere  ns. 

Painful  [difficult |  Ih'fiicilis,  erduuv 
moleslus,  operosua.  H  A  painfu 
piece  of  n-o-k,  Opus  ardoum,  mull 
lahoris,  vel  smioris.  fa 

Painful  [laborious)  Labnriosos,  gna 
vus,  indiisirins,  impiger.  sedulu, 
iaborem  amans. 

Painfully  [difficultly]  Difficulter 
atgre,  mcleste.  crueiabi liter  ■,  gin 
vate.  ( Laboriously]  Lahonose,  iin- 
plgre,  sedulo. 

Pains  |la!>or]  Labor,  industria,  ope- 
ra  ;  opus.  If  You  may  do  it  wiihoue 
any  great  prims,  Id  nuilo  negotn 
fact  re  poles.  We  must  take  the  mors 
pains,  Eo  magis  est  nobis  laiioran- 
dum.  He  look  a  great  deal  of  pa  nu 
in  instnv.ting  him.  Ilium  simnno 
cum  laliore  erndivlt. 

Particular  phrases,  What  a  vast  deal 
of  pains  have  you  taken  -n  that  nffain 
Quid  laboris  m  earn  rent  liisnmpsis 
ti  i  That  cannot  be  raxomplished  with¬ 
out  great  pains,  Id  fieri,  nisi  diffi 
cultor,  non  {aitest.  There  is  no  oc¬ 
casion  far  any  great  pains  to  persuade 
me  to  that.  Hand  diffiouiter  id  per- 
suasum  mihi  erit. 

Great  pains,  Labor  gravis,  vel  ntjertv 
sus;  opera  lahoriosa.  Light,  oi 
easy,  pains,  Levis  oj>era;  labor,  ope¬ 
ra  baud  mult;  labor's. 

7’o  he  al  pains  and  charges  about  a 
thing,  Laliorem  et  sumptuui  in  ali* 
quiil  iinpendcre. 

To  take  pains,  Lulioro,  operor  :  mo- 
lior,  o)>erani  dare,  vel  navaK- ;  la- 
bores  exantlare,  ferre,  iinjiendtve 
iusumtre,  susciptre,  sustinere.  to- 
lerare  :  in  aiitjuil  re  niultem  oi*r» 
ponere. 

To  take  pains  to  no  puipose,  Operam 
perdtre,  frustra  ludtre.  consunitrej 
operam  el  oleum  perdtre.  V  It  is 
better  to  be  idle,  than  to  take  pains  te 
no  puipose,  l’riestat  otiosum  esse, 
quam  nihil  agtre.  You  take  much 
pains  to  little  purpose,  Frustra  I* 
laboribus  frangis. 

To  *•-  sparing  of  his  pains,  Suo  labor! 
pa— tie. 

A  pains-taker,  or  pains-taking  person, 
Laboriosus,  industrius,  inqiiger,  se- 
dulus. 

With  great  pains,  JF.jre.  difficuiter 

Pains  [punishment]  Pwna,  suppiifi- 
um  If  He  forbade  that  under  severe 
pains.  Id  poems  severis  constitulis 
interdixit,  prohHmit,  vefa.t. 

Paint  [color  for  painting]  Pigmen 
turn.  [For  women’s  fucrh J  FucUS. 
ofl'ucia,  cerussa.  If  Ph.  Give  me  the 
paint.  Sc-  What  do  you  want  with 
the  paint f  Ph.  To  paint  my  cheek*. 
Ph.  Cedo  cerussam.  Sc.  Quid  c»- 
russd  opus  nain?  Ph.  Qui  mat*) 
ohlinar,,  Plaut. 

To  paint,  I’ingo,  depingo. 

To  paint  to  the  life,  Perfected 
alicujus  rei  iinagmem  pingendt 
expmnire.  In  water-colors,  Co 
loribus  a<|ufi  dilutis  pingtre.  In 
oil,  Coloribus  ox  oleo  subactis 
pingtre. 

To  paint  the  face.  Os,  vel  vullum,  fu 
care  j  faciem  fuco  illintre,  mala* 
cerus.,4  oblinire 

To  paint,  or  beautify,  Orno,  exorno. 

Puinted  [colored,  or  drawn]  P'c'UX 
depletes.  [Counterfeited,  nr  dit 
guised]  Fucatus.  [Beautified]  Or 
nates,  exornatus. 

A  painter,  Pictor.  Excellent.  Pictoi 
eximius,  clams,  pneclarus. 

A  herald  painter,  or  arms  painter,  Tu 
signium  gentiiitiorum  pictor. 

Painting,  pingens,  deplugens. 

A  painting  [tiling  painted]  lies  picV 


PAL 


r\ F 


PAN 


[7  he  action  of  painting]  Actio  pin- 
P?ndi. 

I  The  nA.  of  painting,  painture,  Ars 
pingendi  coforibus. 

d  pair  [couple]  Par. 

d  pair  of  bellows.  Follis.  Of  breeches. 
Femora  lia,  pi.  Of  gloves,  shoes, 
stockings,  &c.  *  II  Cliirolliecarum, 
enicenrum,  oaligarum,  fyc.  par. 

A  pair  of  stairs,  Scaiae,  pi. 

A  beautiful,  or  loving,  pair,  Conjuges 
venusti,  vet  mu  mo  inter  seamantes. 

To  pair  [match J  Apto,  accommodo, 
aequo.  [Couple,  or  join  together] 
Copitlo,  socio  ;  ,j  lingo,  conjunga. 

Paired,  [matched  j  Aptatus,  accommo- 
dalus,  atquatus.  [Coupled,  or  joined 
together ]  Copulatus  sociatus,  junc- 
tus,  conjunctus. 

A  pairing  j matching]  Accommoda- 
tio,  arquatio.  [ Coupling,  or  joining 
together]  Copulalio,  junctio,  con- 

jllllCtlO. 

d  palace,  Palatiuin,  *  basilica. 

A  king's  palace,  Regia;  auguslale. 

Of  a  palace,  Palatinus. 

To  palate, or  relish  a  thing,  Gusto,  de- 
gusto. 

Palatable,  Palato  gralus,  gustu  jucun- 
ilns,  grati  saporis. 

The  palate,  Palatum. 

A  pale,  or  stake,  Pains,  sudes. 

To  pale,  Sudibus  obsepire,  munire, 
rircumsepire. 

Avoir,  or  fence.  Septum  ex  sudibus. 

*  Within  the  pale  of  the  church, 
Imra  septa  ecclesi*. 

Puled,  Sudibus  mu  titus,  palis  c.ircum- 
aeptus. 

A  place  paled  in,  or  about,  Septum. 

Pa/e  of  color,  pallid,  paly,  Pallens, 
pallidus,  lurious.  Somewhat  pale, 
palish,  Pallidior,  pallidulus,  sultpal- 
lidus.  Very  pale,  Perpallidus. 

A  pale  color,  Color  gilvus. 

To  be,  or  look,  pule,  Palleo.  Very 
pale,  Ex  palleo. 

To  grow  pale,  Pallesco,  impallesco. 

Grown  pale,  Pallens,  pallidus. 

Vale-eyed,  Caligans,  lusciosus. 

Vale-faced,  Oris  luridi. 

Palely,  Pallenti  similis. 

Paleness,  pallidity,  Pallor. 

A  palfrey,  Caballus,  asturco,  equus 

*  epnippiatus. 

Palfreyed,  Caballo  vectus. 

A  palinody  ["eeanlationj  Retractatio, 

*  palinodia. 

A  palisado,  Cippus ;  palorum  humi 
lixoruin  ordo. 

To  palisado,  Palis,  vet  sudibus,  mu¬ 
nire. 

Pal isailoed,  Palis,  vel  sudibus,  muni- 

tus. 

A  pall,  or  robe,  Palla,  pallium 

A  oall  used  at  funerals,  Loculi  operi- 
eientum.  A  velvet  pall,  Panuus 

*  II  hoioserious  feietrunt  morlui  te- 
gens. 

To  pall,  or  die  [as  liquor]  jiVappesco. 

i  To  pall  upon  the  stomach,  Nauseam 
creare. 

Palled  [dead]  Mucidus. 

A  pallet-bed,  Grahatus. 

A  pallet  [in  heraldry]  Pulus  minor, 
vel  minutus. 

A  pallet  | used  by  painters]  Assula 
maniialis  pigmentuin  lerens. 

Pnlliauunt,  Vestis. 

Palliardise.  Stuprum,  impudicitia. 

/'o  palliate,  or  disguise  a  matter,  Dis- 
suntiiO,  celo,  concelo,  occulto ;  rent 
cerhonini  involucris,  vel  simulatis 
verbis,  tegere.  Or  excuse  a  fault, 
Pecratum,  vel  culpam,  elevare  ; 
crimen  verbis  exlenuare. 

Palliated  [disguised]  Dissimulatus. 
celalus,  occuiiatiis  ,  verbis  simula- 
tis  tectus.  j  Framed]  Elevatus, 
verbis  extetnialus. 

A  palliating,  palliation,  or  disguising, 
Uissimolntio.  occultatio.  Or  c.rcu- 
nag,  Elevatio.  exienuatio. 

Palliative,  Ad  dissimulationcm,  vel 
eilenuationeui,  pertinent 


A  palliative  cure,  Cnratio  itnper 
feeta. 

The  palm  of  the  hand.  Palma,  vola. 

Tv  stroke  with  the  paim  of  the  hand. 
Palm  A  demultfre. 

To  palm,  or  handle  with  the  hand,  Ma- 
nu  contreclare. 

To  palm  a  die,  Aleam  voIA  subdole 
surripere,  vel  subducere. 

A  paim,  or  palm-tree,  Palma. 

Dwarf  pa/m,  Palma  humilis. 

Palm-fruit,  Daclyius. 

Of  palm,  or  the  palm  tree,  Palmeus. 

full  of  palm-trees.  Pal  ill  os  us. 

Bearing  palm-trees,  Palmifer. 

A  place  planted  with  ptrinis,  Palme- 
tum. 

A  branch  of  palm,  Palmea  frons,  ra- 
mulus,  vel  rair.usculus  pal  mas. 

if  Pa/m-sunuuy,  Dominica  palmarum. 

A  palm,  or  hand’s  breadth,  Palmus. 

Of  a  palm,  or  hand's  breadth,  Palma- 
ris. 

A  palmatory ,  or  palmer  [ferula]  Fe¬ 
rula. 

A  palmer,  or  religious  pilgrim,  Pere- 
gr ina tor  religionis  ergo,  qui  pieta- 
tis  causA  iter  aliquo  suscipit. 

Palmiferous,  or  palmy,  i  Paimifer. 

A  palmister,  Qui  divinat  ex  manuum 
inspectione. 

Palmistry ,  Ars  divinandi  ex  manuum 
inspectione. 

Palpable  [that  may  lie  fell]  Palpan- 
dus,  tractabilis,  sub  tactum  cadens. 
[Afnnt/tst]  Manifestos,  clarus,  aper- 
tus,  perspicuus. 

Palpableness,  palpability,  Qualitas  rei 
palpandte,  vel  rei  perspicuitas. 

Palpably,  Ita  ut  tactu  percipi  possit. 
t  Manifestly]  Maoifeste,  manifesto, 
liquido,  aperte,  clare,  perspicue. 

Palpation,  Palpatio. 

T o  palpitate,  Palpito. 

A  palpitation,  or  panting,  Palpitatio. 

7  he  palsy,  Nervorum  resolutio,  *  pa¬ 
ralysis. 

The  dead  palsy ,  Sideratio  paralytica. 

Sick  of  the  palsy,  palsied,  *  Paralyti¬ 
cus. 

A  palsgrave ,  H  Palatinus  comes. 

A  palt,polt,  or  poult.  Ictus.  Vid.  Pelt. 

To  palter,  or  act  insincerely.  Simulate, 
vel  parum  sincere,  cum  aliquo 
agPre  ;  nugas  agirc. 

To  palter,  or  squander  away,  one's  mo¬ 
ney,  or  estate,  IVr.uniam,  vel  reni 
familiarem,  prodigere  ;  patri niobi¬ 
um  suum  profundlre,  vel  effundere. 

A  palterer,  or  person  wiihout  sincerity. 
Simulator,  m.  simulatrix,  f.  nii- 
gator. 

Palkry  [mean,  pitifur]  Vilis,  sordi- 
dus,  tressis,  proletarius. 

A  paltry  knave,  Balatro,  homo  tressis. 
A  paltry  quean,  Scortum  triobolare. 

To  pamper,  Sagino,  indulgeo,  mollius 
curare.  One's  self,  Cuticuiam  cu¬ 
rare  ;  genio  indulgSre. 

To  pamper  for  sale,  Mangcnizo. 

Pampered,  Saginatus  inolliter.curatus. 

A  pampering,  Saginatio. 

A  pamphlet,  Libellus. 

A  pamphleteer,  Libellio. 

A  pan,  Patina,  niscus,  catinus.  Of  a 
close  stool  [for  men]  Lasanum. 
[For  too  men]  *  Scaphium. 

The  brain-pan,  Calvaria. 

A  great  brass  pan,  Anenum. 

11  A  dripping-pan,  Vas  ad  liquamen 
carnium  assatarum  excipiendum 
aptum. 

A  frying-pan,  Sartago.  Out  of  the 
frying-pan  into  the  fire,  De  fumo  in 
tUiamain  ;  incidit  in  Scyllam  qui 
vult  vitare  Charybdim. 

The  fire-pan  of  a  gun,  Scloppeti  con- 
ceptaculum. 

A  stew-pan.  *  Antbepsa. 

A  warming-pan,  *  Tbalpolectrum, 
thermocliuiuir  - 

tt  The  knee  pan.  Genu  mola,  vel  pa¬ 
tella. 

Panacea  )  in  -i  '  *  Panacea,  panaces, 
punax. 

264 


Panada,  Jiisct'lum  ex  pone,  at  A,  «• 
saccharo  fin  fecium  i  aihara. 

A  pancake,  Laganum. 

Puncraticul,  Pancrat  iastes. 

Pandects  [books  of  the  civil  law' 
*  Pandect*. 

Pandemic,  *  l|  Epidemicus. 

A  pander,  Leno.  perducloi ,  pro/eneU 
meretricius. 

To  play  the  pander,  Lenociocr. 

A  playing  the  pander,  Leiior.'iu'jm. 

Panderly,  Artem  lenor.iam  syrerceus. 

A  pane,  or  panel,  Quadra.  Of  glass. 
Quadra  vitrea.  Of  wainscot,  Qua¬ 
dra  lignea. 

The  pane  of  a  wall,  PaHotis  pagina. 
vel  plaga. 

A  pantgyric,  or  panegyrical  oration 
Laudatio  publica,  oralio  *  pe-iegy- 
rica. 

A  panegyrist,  Laudator  publicus. 

H  The  panel  of  a  jui-y,  Oatalogus  iu- 
ratonim,  *  schedule  virorum  jura 
torum  continens  mmiina. 

A  pang.  Dolor,  angor. 

H  The  pangs  of  death,  Mortis  angores. 

To  pang,  Ct  ucio. 

Panic  fear,  Panicum  terriculum. 

Panic  [a  grain  resembling  millet] 
Panicum.  Petty  *  Phalaris.  Wild 
panic,  Panicum  silvestre. 

A  pannade,  Equi  generosi  lascivior 
et  concitatior  gressus  •,  equi  cursut 
et  salt  us  in  orbem. 

Pannage  [mast]  Arborum  silvestriun; 
fructus  et  glandes.  [TAe  liberty  of 
feeding  cuttle  thereon]  Privilegiun; 
quod  cliens  liabel  pa.scendi  sua  ani- 
maiia  istiusmodi  fructibus.  [A  tax 
on  cloth]  Tributum  in  pannum  itu- 
positum. 

The  panne I  [of  a  horse]  Sella  dorsua 
ria,  clitellae. 

The  pannel  of  a  hawk,  Accipitris  ven- 
trie  ulus. 

A  funnier,  Corbis,  ca.listrum,  cists, 
lisrina,  sporta.  A  little  pannier, 
Cistuia,  sporlrla. 

A  pannier  of  oziers,  Calathus. 

A  pannier  with  handles,  Colitis  ansa- 
tus. 

Panoply,  Armatura  corpus  totum  lo¬ 
gons. 

A  pansy,  Viola  tricolot. 

To  pant  [ptdy.State]  Palpito,  mico-, 
sultsiiio,  subsulto.  for  fear,  Tre- 
pido.  For  breath,  Ai.iielo  ;  anheli- 
tum,  vel  ilia,  dneere.  , 

To  pant  after,  Magnopere  desiderare 
summa  cupiditate  ex[>elf'i  R. 

A  panting,  Palpitatio.  For  breath, 
Anhelatio.  For  fear,  Trepidalio, 
tremor. 

Panting  for  breath,  Aulielns,  ilia  rtu- 
cens.  For  fear ,  Trepidus,  tropi- 
dans,  trepidiuus. 

Pantingly,  Cum  palpitatione. 

A  panther,  Pandits,  paiilhera. 

Of  a  panther,  Pantherinus. 

A  pantile,  Imbrex. 

A  pantier,  Promus,panis  curator,  pro 
nius  conaus. 

A  pantofle,  Crepida,  solea. 

Wearing  pantofles ,  Crepidatus,  solea 
tus. 

To  stand  on  his  pantofles,  Tumeo,  tux- 
geo  ;  altius  se  eflerre. 

A  pantomime,  or  pantomimic  [tuflbo-n] 
Panlomimus. 

A  pantry,  Panarium,  cella  penuaria , 
cellarium,  armarium. 

A  yeoman  of  the  king's  pantry,  Patia- 
rii  regii  curator. 

A  pap  plug]  Uber,  mamma.  A  little 
pap,  Mamilla,  Mammilla.  Having 
gi  tat  paps,  Mainmnsus 

To  give  a  child  the  yap,  liber  info  no 
a.ImovAre 

7’Ae  /'«/'  of  apples,  Poinoruin  pul|«. 

Pap.  AlimeiHum  ex  pane,  aqua,  «♦ 
saccliaro  infantibus  paratuni. 

The  papacy,  ||  Pa|>atus. 

Papal,  or  belonging  to  tae  pope,  Pow 
'.tficilis. 

1  Payer,  CharU,  papyrus  -  stui  run 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


Royal.  Chart  a  regia.  Cap,  or  brOum, 
Empotelica  Fine,  Augusta.  Very 
thin,  Translucida,  vtl  l.teras  trans- 
miuens.  That  will  not  bear  inlc , 
liihuia.  Blank ,  l’ura.  Writing, 
Scriptoria. 

foul  papers,  Adversaria,  pi. 

4 j'iece,  or  scrap,  of  paper,  Chartula. 
hjade.  of  paper,  *  ||  Cliartaceus. 

<1  sheet  of  paper,  Chart®  scheda,  vel 
plsigula.  A  ep'irt,  Chart®  scapus, 
vet  plagul®  viginli  quatuor.  A  ream, 
Viginti  chart®  srapi. 

~>f  paper,  Chartarius. 

•i  paper-office,  *  ||  Chartopliylacium. 

4  paper-book,  Chart®  pura:  liber. 

4  paper -maker.  Chart®  artifex. 

4  paper-mill,  Mola  chartaria. 

4  paper-setter,  *  Chartopola. 

Paper  or  slight,  buildings,  ALdificia 
i  nfirma. 

Paper-sculled,  Homo  Inconsideratus, 
vel  ilmati  judicii  ex[>ers. 

4  setting  pen  to  paper,  Scribendi 
prinripium. 

Papillary,  or  pavilions,  Ex  pafilli. 

constans ;  vel  papillam  referens. 

A  papist,  ||  Papista,  II  papicola. 
Papistry,  ||  Papismus. 

To  he  at,  or  upon,  a  par,  Pari,  vel 
®qttali,  conditioiie  esse. 

A  parable,  *  ||  Parabola. 

I'urabolical,  or  parabolic,  *  U  Parabo- 
licus. 

A  paraclete  [comforter]  Advocatus. 
Parade  [outward  pomp,  or  show] 
Pcmpa,  apjiaratus,  oruatus.  [Os¬ 
tentation]  Osicntatlo. 

The  parade.  Locus  ubi  copi®  rnili- 
,  tares  lustrantur. 

Paradise  [a  garden  cf  pleasure]  Hor- 
tus  irriguus.  [7'/ie  place,  of  eternal 
6fiss]  Coelunt,  beatorum  sedes, 
Kternum  cmlitum  domicilium. 
t  To  bring  one  into  a  fool's  paradise,, 
Speranttm  lactare,  spe  Ials4  ali- 
quem  produccre,  vel  ludere. 

The  bird  of  Paradise.  Apus  Indica. 

A  paradigm  [example]  Exemplum, 
exemplar,  *  pnradigma. 

A  paradox  [a  thing  secmiog’y  ab¬ 
surd]  lies  ndmirabilis,  vel  contra 
hominum  opinionem. 

Paradoxical,  Pr®ter  opinionem  act 
dens. 

Paradoxically,  Pra.’ter  opinionem. 

A  paragon,  Exemplum  perlectum.tw 
absolutum;  Met.  incontparabili. 
non  ®quandus. 

•  A  paragon  of  beauty,  Adeo  venus 
tus,  ut  nihil  supra. 

A  paragraph,  or  section  [commonly 
matked  thus  which  seems  to  be 
a  contraction  ol  S.  S.  signum  sec¬ 
tions  i  or  thus  tl,  in  imitation  of 
the  parascha,  or  mark  used  by  the 
Jews  to  denote  their  sections  or 
lessons  in  reading  the  o'.a  iaw|  Ca¬ 
put,  sectio. 

The  parallax  [distance  between  the 
true  and  seennjgly  «.p*arenl, 
place  of  a  star]  *  Parallaxes. 
Parallel,  jEquali  intervalio  (listens, 
*  parallelus. 

Parallel  lines,  Line®  parallel®,  vt' 
tequali  semper  intervallo  disjunct*". 
A  paralltj,  or  comparison,  Compara 
tio,  collatio. 

Vo  parallel,  or  draw  a  parallel  be¬ 
tween,  Ex®qttare,  inter  se  comjw- 
rare,  conferre,  componSre.  IT  He 
drew  a  parallel  between  Alexander 
and  Cetsar ,  Alexandria!  cum  C®- 
sare  comparavil,  vet  contulit 
Paralleled,  Comparatus,  collatus,  ex- 
equalus. 

Vat  to  be  paralleled,  Incomparabiiis, 
non  ex®quamlus. 

A  parallelogram,  or  longsquarc,  *  II  Pa¬ 
rallelogram  ina. 

A  paralogism,  or  fallacious  syllogism, 
Falsa  rat  loci  italic. 

Paralytic,  or  ticuiled  with  the  palsy, 
Paraly  lieu*. 

Yui umuuni,  bup.eu.as- 


A  paramour,  or  male  lover,  Procus, 
nmasius.  Or  female  lover,  Cr.ncu- 

bina.  A  little  paramour,  Amiculus, 
amicula. 

Of  a  paramour,  A  ma  tori  us. 

A  paranymph,  ||  Pronulms. 

A  parapet,  Lorica,  le*r»  ad  oram 
muniuoitis,  vel  propugnneuli,  ag- 
gesta. 

A  paraphrase,  Explicalinpluribus  ver¬ 
bis  facta,  *  paraphrasis.  Quint. 

11  To  paraphrase  upon,  Paraphrasi  11- 
lustrnrr;;  liberius,  vel  pluribus  ver¬ 
bis,  illustrare. 

A  parnphrast,  *  l|  Taraphrasta,  para- 
purastes. 

Paraphrastical,  or  paraphrastic,  *  Pa- 
raphrasticus. 

A  parasite,  Parasitus,  Gnatlio. 

To  play  the  parasite,  Parasitor. 

Parasitic,  or  parasitical,  Adulatorius. 

To  parboil,  Leviter  coqufre. 

Parboil-.d,  Semicoctus,  suberudus. 

A  parcel,  or  little  bundle,  Fasciculus. 
Or  little  quantity,  Particula,  porli- 
uncula. 

A  bill  of  parcels,  Rerum  singularunt 
label  is. 

To  parcel  out,  Partior,  minutim  dis¬ 
tributee. 

By  parcels,  Particulatim,  mlnutatim. 

Parceled,  or  made  into  parcels,  Par- 
liculatim  distractus,  nunutatim  dis- 
sectus. 

To  parch  [burn,  or  dry  up]  Arefacio, 
torreo,  aduro,  amburo,  comburo, 
frigo. 

To  be  parched  [dried  up]  Areo,  ares- 
co. 

Parched,  Arefactus,  tostas,  adustus, 
excoctus,  frixus,  ambustus ;  aridus. 

Parching,  Torridus. 

A  parching,  Aduslio. 

Parchment,  Membrana,  t  Perga- 
niena. 

A  piece  cf  parchment,  Membramtla. 

Made  of  parchment,  E  membrana  con- 
fectus. 

Cf  parchment,  Membranaccus. 

IT  A  parchment-maker,  Membranarum 
concinnator 

A  yard,  or  pardale,  Pardus. 

Pardon,  Venia.  U  He  confesses  him¬ 
self  to  have  been  in  fault,  and  asks 
pardon  for  it,  Fatetur  se  peccasse, 
et  ejus  delicti  veniam  petit.  Let 
your  justice  grant  jiardan  to  my  fol¬ 
ly,  Ale®  stultitlx  in  juditi&  Ina  sit 
aliquid  prasidii.  The  greatest  en¬ 
couragement  to  offend  is  the  hope  of 
pardon.  Maxima  peccanui  illecebra 
est  impunilatis  spes. 

A  general  pardon,  Lex  oblivio*is, 
*  amnestia. 

Letters  of  pardon ,  Tabul®  condonati 
crimims. 

To  pardon,  Ignosco,  condono,  vpni- 
am  dkre,  vel  concedfre ;  poenas 
condonare,  vel  remiufre  j  cu!;t® 
gratiara  facere.  H  1  desire  you  to 
pardon  this  fault,  Abs  te  peto,  ut 
mihi  hoc  ignoscas.  I  think  he 
ought  to  be  pardoned,  Censeo  illi 
paroi  oportfire. 

To  pardon  wholly,  Absolvo. 

'  To  ask  pardon ,  Veniam  ab  aliquo 
petfcre,  rogare,  posefre,  obsecrare, 
tlei»recari.  Pardon  me,  (or  you  will 
pardon  me)  if  I  say,  Dice  nit  1  veni- 
\m  da ;  tuA  pace,  vel  venid,  mihi 
lireat  dicjre ;  per  te  mibi  hoc  liceat 
aflirmare. 

To  obtain  pardon  for  another,  Pro  al- 
tero  veniam  uopetrare. 

A  letter,  or  instrument  of  a  prince's 
pardosVf  Tabul®  condonati  a  prin- 
cipe  ct  -minis,  diploma  nox®  a  priu- 
cipe  ret  tiss®. 

Pardonable ,  Con  ionandus,  remitten- 
dus,  venid  digitus. 

Hot  pardonuMc,  Veni4  indignus. 

Pardoned,  Condonalus,  rettiissus. 

To  be  pardoned  'as  a  crime]  Condo- 
nor  [As  a  person)  Culp®  "'euium 
oiitiin're. 


A  pardoner.  Pap®  qttidam  minigtw 

A  pardoning,  Crimiuis  condnnatio. 

To  pare  [cut  away]  I’mriilo.  rtctcV- 
pra-seco,  reseco.  About,  Ampun 
cirruniciilo.  Away.  Abrado. 

To  pare,  or  sci  tpe,  iff,  Debt  lingo,  <1e 
tergo. 

Pored  [cut  away]  Prxsectus.  reseebu 
recisus.  Hot  pared,  Irreswnu. 

A  parent ,  Parens. 

Lack  of  parents,  I’arentum  orbitas. 

The  love  of  parents,  Pietas  iti  parenir* 

Parentage,  Genus,  prosapia,  stirpr 

Of  good  parentage,  II  ones! o  loot 
natus.  Of  mean,  Ittfinto  ion 
natus. 

Parental,  Ad  pnrentes  pertit'ens. 

A  parenthesis  [clause  included  be 
tween  these  marks  (  )  ]  *  ||  Paten 
thesis. 

Parget,  C®mentum,  tectorium. 

To  parget,  Hcalbo,  incrustoj  gyi»< 
illi  nere. 

To  new  parget  a  wall,  Tectorium 
rieti  inducere. 

IT  Parget-work ,  Opus  albnrium. 

Pargeted,  I-ncrustatus,  gypsalus. 

A  purge  ter,  Crtistarius. 

A  pargeting ,  Dcaiitatio,  incrustatio. 

Parietary  [herlt]  *  Helxine. 

A  paiing  [as  of  the  nails]  Pracseg 
men. 

A  paring  off,  Resect  io. 

H  Plaster  of  Pans,  Gypsum. 

A  parish,  *  ||  Paroeliia,  *  ||  partecia. 

A  parish  church,  Templiim  *  II  paro 
cliiale,*  ||  eedesia  *  II  parochialis. 

Of  a  parish,  *  ||  Parochialis. 

IT  Parish  rules,  or  dues,  Census  *  11  pa 
rochiale:. 

A  parishioi.er,  *  ||  Pnrochus. 

Parity,  Paritas.  ®qiiaiitas. 

It  By  paritp  of  reason,  i’ari  ratione. 

A  park.  Vivarium. 

A  parker,  or  park-keeper,  Vivarii  cus 
tos. 

A  parley,  or  parte,  Colloquium,  coll® 
cutto. 

To  parley  [speak  together]  Colkt 
quor. 

To  parley ,  or  come  to  a  parley,with  tit 
enemy,  In  hostis  colloquium  venire 
conditienes  dediliouis  propon&re 
cum  obsessoriltus  de  utbe  dedeuelli 
agtre. 

To  beat,  or  sound  a  parley,  Tut)®,  vel 
tympani,  soito  Itosiem  ad  colloquium 
bortari,  evocare. 

A  parliament,  Senatus. 

To  call,  or  iutiiwn,  a  parliament, 
Senatum  convorare,  comilia  edi- 
cere. 

To  hold,  or  keep,  a  parliament,  Coml- 
tia  celebrare. 

To  prorogue  a  parliament,  Comilia 
prorogare.  To  dissolve  it,  Dissol- 
vere. 

The  parliament-house,  Senaculmn,  eu- 
>-ia  comitialis. 

/-  parliament-man.  Senator. 

Parliamentary,  Ad  senatum  pertmens, 
ex  usu  ||  parliament!. 

A  parlour,  *  Coumtio,  cmnaculutn, 
triclinium. 

Of  a  parlour,  *  Tridiniarls. 

A  panul,  Femina  impudtea,  W  in» 
ntunda.  , 

Parochial,  *  ||  Parochialis. 

A  parody.  Carmen  ad  allerius  stniili- 
tudinein  conijtobilum. 

To  parody,  Allerius  versus  in  altud 
argumentum  tmnsferre. 

Parole,  Verbum,  fides  data. 

To  give  his  parole,  Fidem  luam  so 
tringfre,  vel  obslriitgere. 

To  neglect,  or  fail,  in  his  parole,  Fi- 
dein  datani  negiigi-re,  failure,  frau 
g6re,  vioi are;  (idem  mutate,  vA' 
solvere ;  in  fide  non  stare. 

To  ketp  his  parole,  Fidem  servare ;  •» 
fide  stare,  dieiis  manure;  proud® 
sum  non  iallfere. 

Upon  my  parole  of  honor ,  Med  fide 

A  will  parole,  TestaujeutuiB  I  taunew 
pativum. 


PAR 


PAR 


He.lt -Mil  upon  Ait  parole,  Dimisstw 
Tide  ilati. 

dnnmymous,  Denominalione  sintilis. 
A  paroxysm,  or  Hi  of  u  Hiscate,  Alor- 
bi  I  in  j  tus. 

A  parricide  |  killer  of  his  parents,  or 
(Miron  I  Parricida.  [The  crime  ] 

Parricfdiuui. 

J'n  play  i he  parricide,  Se  parricidiu 
inquhiare,  re/'  (xi. lucre. 

A  parrot,  Psitlacus.  A  parroqnet, 

Psitlacus  miner. 

To  curry  a  blow,  Irtum  avertere,  dc- 
jx'llfre,  vel  'iellectere 
Tup  arte,  S!"?nlas  -tmtionis  partes  ex- 
ammare,  flecipre.  traetare. 

J  pursing,  Partium  orationis  exami- 
■  .a  lit/. 

Tarsimomous,  Parens,  frue-alis. 
1‘tirshnoniouAy ,  P.iree,  frugaliter. 
Varsimonionmicss,  or  pacsiaioni/,  Par- 
ciiti.nin,  frugal  itas. 

Parsley,  Apiuui.  Hast  aril,  '  Cauca- 
lis.  Guillen,  Apium  llortense,  vel 
sativum.  (till,  *  Oreoseiinum. 
Ho  £,  *  Petroselinon. 

A  parsnip,  Pasliiiaca.  Corn,  Splion- 
dylimt.  IYut  r.  Slum.  ITild,  I’as- 
tinaca  silve.siris.  V.  1 1,  nr,  Siser. 
f  J  parson  of  a  parish.  *  ||  Eoclesia.*, 
*  f  parochial  i*  pastor. 

A  parsonage,  |!  LScin-fkium  *  |]  eccle- 
Siasticum. 

4  part.  Pars,  |ior:io.  11  He  Arno  a 
great  part  tj'Giec  e  to  tale  his  side, 
Magnum  puricm  (jra’ciic  in  sorie 
latent  peruuxit  A  veij  small  part 
of  his  lift,  liievi.xsima  vita*  porlio. 
In  the  former  part  < f  his  life,  in  su- 
I  tenon  vila.  in  the  fore  part  of  the 
pitty,  In  |  l  ima  tabula.  For  my  par  t, 
Qi  oil  ad  mo  a  lillet.  Accord, ng  tc 
hit  part,  Pip  raia  porlione. 

I  part  [duly]  A! units,  officiant. 
/Vote,  This  iiiiiin  is  frequently  o- 
aiitted  in  Latin  after  the  verb  sum, 
•»,  n  It  is  the  pint  of  a  young  man 
to  reverent  e  his  elite:  s,  Adolescem.is 
rst  n injures  until  revereri.  This  is 
a  fatherly  part.  Hoc  pairiuni  est  <f- 
JtctUni.  Haiing  done  my  part,  Trans- 
artis  jam  mens  parlibus.  He  can 
play  uny  part,  Omnium  scenarum 
nomo  «*st.  It  mat  a  silly  pari,  In- 
epte  factum  est.  Tin y  count  it 
a  part  of  religion ,  Pictatis  hoc 
durunt. 

f  To  art  hxs  part  with  all  the  art  ft:  e 
possible,  Ficmm,  quant  sust met,  per¬ 
sonam  callhtisMine  sustinPre. 

4  little  pari,  larticula,  partiuncula. 

In  part,  Partim  ;  ex  parte. 

On  the  other  part,  Ex  alteri  parte. 

Poe  the  most  pa  t,  Pierunt(|ue,  ut  plu- 
nmum;  maxima  ex  parte. 

To  part,  or  divide  into  parts,  Divido, 
partior,  dis|)ertio ;  in  (tartes  tribufre 
vel  dislribuere  II  They  parted  that 
work  among  them,  Id  opus  inter  se 
partielxintur. 

Vo  part,  or  put  asunder,  Separo,  divi¬ 
do,  avello,  dirinto ;  discriinino;  dis- 
tingmo.  1i  Nothing  but  death  shall 
part  her  from  me,  Hanc  nisi  mors 
mihi  adiinet  nemo. 

T o  pail  company,  Dissocio. 

T o  part  in  two,  or  in  the  midst,  Bipar- 
tior,  vel  bipertior,  in  duas  partes 
•ecare,  vel  dividere. 

To  part  asunder  of  itself ,  Dissilio. 

To  fart  the  water,  as  a  person  in 
swimming,  Corjiore  aquas  ditno- 
itre. 

To  pail  [depart]  Digredior,  discedo, 
decedo  ;  proticiscor.  ir  He  forbids 
vj  to  part  hence  without  his  leave, 
Vetat  nos  injussu  suo  hinc  tlenii- 
erare.  They  parted  even  hands, 
.Ki|uo  proslio  discessum  est. 

To  part  [distribute]  Distribuo. 

Tn  part  with,  Ilimillo,  cedo.  If  t  will 
part  witn  something  if  my  light,  De 
jure  meo  concedain  pnuluium.  / 
w ill  part  with  my  life  first,  Aitiriam 
eeUmi'juu*  polio/,. 


T o  lake  part  of  or  with,  Participo 
eommunico ;  (/articeps  esse. 

To  take  one’s  part,  A  parte  altcujus 
stare.  1  He  took  iny  part,  A  me 
stetit.  /  will  take  Cicero’s  part  in 
most  things,  Accedam  in  plerisque 
Ciceroni.  He  took  Ceesar’s  part, 
Sum  npibus  Ca-sarem  ju valia t. 

T o  part  f  om,  or  leave,  Alistedo,  dis- 
eedo,  tieccdo ;  abeo. 

11  To  take  in  good  part,  JEqtti  bonique 
oonsulfcre.  vel  facere.  In  ill  part, 
Male  consulere. 

Parts,  or  natural  endowments,  Inge- 
nium,  indoles  t  dotes  nativte.  Good 
parts,  Egregia  ani  mi  dotes ;  inge- 
nium  exceHens,  eximium,  pracla- 
mm,  singnlare.  Slender  parts,  Doles 
tenues  et  perexigute. 

A  person  of  good  parts,  Homo  magni, 
acris,  vel  iimati,  judicii ;  homo  sa- 
pientissimus,  emunotie  naris,  v;l 
alia  mente  praeditus. 

A  person  of  mean  purts,  Iloroo  inge- 
nii  obtusi,  vel  lardi ;  homo  obesa; 
naris. 

That  is,  or  may  be,  divided  into  parts, 
Dividuus. 

Divided  into  two  pails,  Bipartitus,  vel 
Inpcrtitus.  In  two  parts,  Bipurtito. 
Divided  into  three  parts,  Tripartilus, 
vet  triperthus.  In  three  parts,  Tri- 
partito.  Divided  into  Jour  parts , 
Quadripartilus.  In  four  purls,  Qua¬ 
ds  •  Hart  1  to.  Divided  into  five  purls, 

Quinquepartitus. 

On  all  parts,  Cimiinquaque,tindique. 

In  some  parts,  Qiiotlain  niodn,  quo- 
dammudo,  qu&dantenus,  aliquate- 
nus. 

In  what  part  soever,  Qua,  qiiaqua. 

A  portage,  or  purling,  Paititio. 

To  partake  if,  Participo,  parliceps  rei 
tilictijus  esse. 

To  make  In  partake  of,  Participo,  so- 
cio,  cousocio. 

A  partaker,  Partieeps,  consurs,  co¬ 
mes,  so/'.ius.  IT  He  was  a  partaker 
of  the  villany,  In  portent  sccleris 
venit;  uditiiscebatiir  in  consilium. 

Partaking,  Parlicipaus,  compos. 

Pa  led,  Divisus,  dissectus,  diremptus, 
absciss  us. 

Parted  in  two,  Bi|>ai  titus. 

A  partcr  of  differences,  Arbiter,  se- 
quesirr. 

A  parltrt:,  or  flower  gaidcn.  Area  in 
horto  variis  figuris  tiescripta. 

Partial  [ui’jostl  lniquus,  injustus. 
[Biarwd  by  party  zeal]  Partium  stu¬ 
dio  ahiXptv.s ;  cupidus. 

Partiality ,  Iniouitas;  studium,  vel 
cupiddas.  •mrtitr.n. 

To  parliuhze,  Iniquum  reddere. 

Partially,  Inique,  llijuste. 

Partible,  partable,  Dividuus,  sectiiis. 

To  participate,  Aliquid  cum  aiiouo 
participate,  aliquem  altcujus  t*  i- 
participein  facere. 

Participation,  Comiuunicatio,  soci“ 
tos. 

A  participant,  Paiticeps. 

Participial,  or  having  the  natu  e  nj  n 
participle,  particijiialis. 

Participial ly,  or  like  a  participle,  rar- 
ticiptal'tcr. 

A  participle  [part  <  f  speech  declined 
like  a  noun,  but  deuoung  time  as  a 
verb]  Participium. 

A  particle,  Par’icula. 

Particular,  Singularis,  peculiaris, 
speciaiis,  certus,  proprius  eximi- 
US.  IT  He  is  particular  in  his  opi¬ 
nions,  In  opimonum  ratione  singtt- 
laris  est.  You  art  exceedingly  parti¬ 
cular  in  some  things,  Sunt  quotdam 
ontnino  in  te  singutaria.  This  is 
their  particular  sentiment,  Haec  sen- 
tentiii  iilorum  propria  est.  He  had 
a  particular  love  for  hint.  Ilium 
amore  singular!  dllexit,  vel  cunt- 
plexus  est. 

A  particular  person.  Qiiidam,  qmed.tin. 

Portirulasrity,  Unaiicas  rei  jtarticu- 

iarts. 

18 


PAR 

Te  particularise,  Omnia  spectalXBi 
siiigulntiitt,  per  singula  capita,  re1 
per  singulas  partes,  perseqni,  reti 
tare,  recensere.  U  1  particularised 
alt  those  matters  in  a  letter  to  you 
Omnia  tui  te  enucleate  perscrqtsi. 
Particularly,  or  in  part  ienlar,  Parti 
culatim,  singulatim.  seorsint,  sue 
ciatint,  sigillalim,  definite,  Ji- 
tincle,  proprie.  H  He  desired  »/•/ 
thing  in  particular,  Kibil  sibi  pr"*1 
eijme  a])peteb»t.  Every  one  was 
asked  his  opinion  ir,  particular,  Sen- 
tentiam  numinatim  quisque  rng,. 
baiur.  I  returned  him  thunks  in 
particular,  Ei  gralias  egi  siuguiat  *- 
bus  verltis. 

To  puitieulnte,  De  singulis  nientlo 
nent  fact  re. 

A  parting,  Divisio,  jtarlitio,  disjupr 
tio. 

A  parting,  or  separation,  between  nun 
and  wife,  Discessio,  discidiunt. 

A  parting  from,  Digressio,  discessio; 

uigressus,  discessus. 

A  pin  ting  in  the  middle ,  Intersection 
biseclio. 

r-  A  parting-cup.  Potatio  discessu 
aniicorum  solemtts. 

A  partisan  [favorer]  Adjutor,  fautoi 
A  partisan  [weapon  like  a  halheid) 
Sarissa,  ltasla  spiculi  lntioris. 

A  partisan  [commander’s  leading 
stall']  Vitis,  bacillus  ducis  militari* 
insigne. 

Partition,  or  distribution,  Partitio 
distributio,  divisio. 

A  part.tion,  or  inclusure,  Sepiinenturii 
A  partiliov  wall,  Paries  ittiertierinus 
A  partlet  [kind  of  old  lieck-bandi 
Slrophiolum. 

Partly,  Parlini,  quadantemis,  aliqivi- 
temis. 

A  partner ,  Socius,  consors,  pnriicefis 
compar. 

A  'cpartner,  Qui  rent  aliquant  sinm. 
cum  alio  possidet. 

The  partners  [timbers]  in  a  ship, Sta- 
tumina  ad  calccrn  mali. 

Partnership,  Societas,  consociatio. 
consortium. 

H  To  enter  into  partnership,  to  part 
tier,  Consociiire  se  cum  aliquo :  so 
cietatem  alicitjus  rei  cum  aliquo 
inire,  vel  facere. 

To  break  of  partnership,  Consociatio 
nent  dissolvers. 

/  partook  of  his  bounty,  Ejtts  liberal! 

tatis  particej;s  lui. 

A  partridge,  1’ertKx. 

To  jonk  as  a  partridge,  Cacabo. 

A  covey  of  partridges,  Perdict.ni  grex 
Parturient  (ready  to  bring  tortli  as  » 
female]  1’arturiens. 

Parturition,  Status  parturiendl. 

A  party,  or  person,  Quidam,  qmedam 
A  party,  or  adversary,  Adversarius, 
adversaria. 

A  party,  or  faction,  Factio,  secta ; 
jiarses,  pi.  11  The  city  was  divided 
into  two  parties.  In  duas  faction?* 
civitas  discessit.  He  salat  with  the 
court  party,  Oplimalum  erat  par¬ 
tium.  He  took  part  with  the  coun¬ 
try  party,  Piebent  amplectebatur 
I  urns  engaged  in  the  same  party  a 
yourself  In  eit  parte,  vet  taueiti 
causa,  lui,  qua  t.i. 

To  draw  one  over  to  h  *  party,  Ali- 
qucin  s.bi  concilia  re,  abjungcre,  vci 
io  Oiirtes  suas  trailer?. 

A  party,  oi  detachment  of  soldiers. 
Militant  mar.us. 

H  To  go  out  upon  marauding  parlies. 

Prtedandi  causu  egredi,  i  ns. 

In  parties,  1‘artibus,  |ier  paries. 

To  run  into  partus,  In  factt‘>ttes  difl- 
cedere. 

Party-coloured,  Discolor,  versicolor, 
varii  coloris. 

A  party-man,  FarttoSils ;  factiouis,  vt> 
partium,  srudiosus. 

Parth-ragc,  Partiuin  (India. 

The  head  of  n  party,  EactirHiis  ortr 
ceu*. 


FAS 

Our  hj  t\e  smite  party,  Asseeiator 

I'he  adverse  party,  Partes  divers®,  vtl 
advers®. 

it  parvis,  or  notch,  *  rropylautn.  por 
licus  exterior. 

t  he  paschal  lamb,  Agnus  ||  pascha'is. 

Co  push,  Impingo,  elido,  contero. 

Vo  push  one  with  diii,  or  mud,  Limo 
aliquem  cumulare,  macuiare,  coin- 
quinare,  pollufere. 

Poshed,  ImpaclitS,  elisus. 

Poshed  with  dirt,  or  mud,  Limo  ina- 
culatus,  vtl  pollutus. 

4  pasquil,  or  pasquinade .  Famosum 
scriplum  publico  propositum,  con- 
tmnelia. 

Pass,  or  condition,  Conditio,  status, 
tl  Things  are  come  to  that  pass,  Eo 
res  redacts;  sunt. 

4  pass,  or  narrow  passage,  Angipor- 
tum,  vel  angiportus;  angusti®,  pi. 
fauces,  $  clan sira  viarum. 

4  pass,  or  passport  [licence  to  travel] 
Com  meatus,  *  diploma  commealdc, 
evngrapha. 

To  desire  a  pass.,  Conimeatum  petfire, 
jus  liberi  cornmeatiis  rogare. 

4  pass  in  fencing,  Ictus. 

To  make  a  pass  at  one,  Fuste,  vel 
gladio.  alitjuem  petere;  in  aliquem 
ease  nudo  irruere. 

To  put  by  a  pass,  Ictum  deflectfire, 
vet  depellSre. 

To  pass  a  river,  Flttvium  transire. 

To  pass  a  bill,  Legem  propositam 
comprobare. 

To  pass  an  account,  Ratioues  compro- 
liare,  vel  extequare. 

7 'o  pass  one's  word  for,  Pro  aliquo 
S|iond6re. 

T0  pass  for  ready  money,  Pecuni® 
prasentis,  vel  numeral®,  vicem 
supplfire. 

To  pass,  or  go,  by  one,  Aliquem  pr«- 
terire,  pratergredi,  vel  pratervelii. 

Tot  ‘ass  a  month  or  two  in  the  country , 
Rure  menses  aliquot  vitam  degSrc. 

To  pass  along,  Per  viam  itei  fatere, 
vel  habere. 

7  o  pass  along  by  [as  a  river]  Prater¬ 
s' ;o,  praterlahor. 

’To  pass  away,  Abeo,  avolo. 

To  pass  upon,  or  be  admitted,  Admitti. 

t  Hi  can  never  make  this  thing  pass 
upon  the  people,  Nunquam  elnciet 
ut  id  a  popttlo  admittatur. 

To  pass  currently  [as  a  report]  Fidem 
oblinere. 

To  pass  currently  [as  money]  Pecu- 
oia  praaentis,  vet  uumeraia,  vicem 
^upplfire. 

To  puss,  or  excel,  Antecedo,  Antefio, 
prasto. 

To  pass,  or  take  across,  Tpijicio,  tra- 
duco,  vel  traiisuuco. 

Co  pass  away  time,  Tempns  terfre, 
vel  conteri're.  IT  I  passed  many 
nights  without  steep,  muitas  lioctes 
inso  nines  peregi. 

To  puss  away,  or  cease.  Desino,  cssso. 
^  This  pain  will  pass  uz vuy  in  time, 
Iiic  dolor  aliquando  desiaet,  vel 
cessabit. 

f’o  pass  for.  See  Personate. 

To  puss  a  poor  person  to  his  own  parish, 
Pauperem  ad  *  H  paroeciarn  suam 
relegare. 

To  puss  by  a  fault,  Crimen  condo- 
nai  e. 

To  pass,  or  go  over,  Transeo,  tiajicio. 

To  puss  over,  or  omit,  Omitto,  prater- 
mitto. 

T o  pass  over  slightly,  Leviter  attin- 

gEre. 

To  pass  on,  or  go  along.  Iter  prosequi. 

To  pass  mder,  Subter  ire. 

To  pass  under  examination,  Exarni- 
nari,  interrogai  i. 

To  come  to  pass,  Evenio,  contingo. 

I  e  let  pass,  Dimitto. 

f'»  be  well  to  pass,  Opibus  afflufre, 
vel  abundare. 

Passable  [indifferent]  Tolernbilis,  to- 
lerandns.  mediocris  [That  or* 
■nay  pass  through]  Pervius. 


PAS 

'  A  passage  [road  to  pass  over]  Tran 
situs,  trajectus. 

A  passage  [alley]  Angiportum  [Or 
fane]  Diverticulum. 

A  bad  passage,  Impedita  via ;  diffici- 
lis,  vel  incommodus,  transitus. 

To  refuse  one  a  passage,  Transitu  pro- 
hibEre,  vel  arcEre. 

If  To  cut  off  a  passage,  Alicui  com- 
meatum  lntercludere. 

A  passage  out  of  a  book,  Sententia, 
luirus,  loci,  pi. 

A  passage  [tnir.g  done]  Actum,  ges- 
tum,  res  gesta. 

A  passage  to,  Acccssus,  aditus,  in- 
treitus. 

Passage-money,  Naulum. 

A  passage-hole,  Spiramentur-i,  splra- 
culum. 

The  passage  of  the  throat,  Gula. 

En  passant,  or  by  the  way,  Obiter; 
in  trauscursu. 

Passed,  Praeteritus,  anteactus,  exac- 
tus,  peractus,  transactus.  IT  They 
passed  away  the  night  in  discourse, 
ffoctem  sermone  traliebant.  Whilst 
those  things  passed,  Dum  hale  gere- 
bantur. 

Passed  over,  or  across,  Trajectus,  tra- 
ductus. 

Passed  over  wilnout  regard,  Posthabi¬ 
tus,  postpositus,  neglectus. 

Passed  out,  Egressus 

I  passed,  Praeterii 

A  passenger  [by  lanu]  Viator.  [By 
boat]  Vector,  portitor. 

Passaliliiy,  passibleness,  passiveness, 
passivity,  Patiendi  capacitas. 

Possible  [capable  of  suffering]  Pati- 
enm  capax. 

Passing,  Transiens,  praeteriens.  IT 
Many  words  passing  on  both  sides, 
Multis  verbis  ultro  citroque  babitis. 

Passing  away,  Transitorius,  caducus, 
fragiiis. 

Passing  by  on  horseback,  Praeterequi- 
tans. 

Passing  the  bounds ,  Limites  transgre- 
diens. 

Passing  lightly  over,  Leviter  attin- 
gens,  vel  perstringens ;  perfunctorie 
agens. 

A  passing  along,  Progressio,  progres- 
sus. 

A  passing  beyond,  Pnetervectio.  Over, 
Transitus,  trajectus.  From  place 
to  place,  Migratio,  commigralio, 
demigratio. 

Passing  [excellent]  Excellens,  prae- 
stans.  if  A  maid  of  passing  beauty, 
FormS  prastanti  puella. 

Passing  [very]  Valde,  egregie,  vehe- 
roetiter. 

A  passing  fair  face ,  Vultus  vaide  ve- 
nustus. 

Passing  well,  Perbene,  egregie,  per- 
qunm  bene. 

Passion  [anger]  Ira,  iracundia ;  fer¬ 
vor  mentis.  IT  When  his  passion 
was  over .  Cum  irae  impetus  defer- 
tiuit. 

To  be  in  a  great  passion,  Exurdesco, 
ird  ardere,  vtl  ®sluare,  fureuter 
irusci.  U  IV hen  he  is  in  ever  so  great 
a  passion ,  I  make  him  as  quiet  as  a 
lamb ,  Cum  fervet  maxime,  tam 
placidum  qtiam  ovem  reddo.  He 
was  in  a  great  passion  with  me,  Mihi 
vehementer  iratus  est.  Be  not  in 
such  a  passion,  He  saivi  tantopere, 
7  cr. 

Li'  ble,  or  subject,  to  passion,  Irritabi- 
lis.  11  The  minds  of  the  best  of  men 
are  liable  to  be  overcome  by  passion, 
Oplimorum  virorum  auimi  u-ritabi- 
ies. 

To  vent  one's  passion  against  a  person, 
Irani  in  aliquem  evomere,  vet  sto 
mactmm  erumptre. 

To  pat  one  into  a  passion,  Stomnchum 
alicui  move  re,  vel  face  re ;  ira  uli 
quem  aflicire,  vel  accendere;  iram 
a  icui  concitare.  • 

To  curb  one's  passion,  Irncundiam 
colubece,  coiitmere,  reprimEre, 
V* 


PAS 

domare,  refrenare;  ira-  moderan 
aniuium  arctis  frenis  continent. 
Or  restrain  one’s  passions,  Cupidita 
libus,  vel  animo,  imperare;  cupi. 
ditates  cohibere;  sibi  moderari,  vet 
temperare ;  spiritual  domare. 

Passion  [affection  or  inclination] 
Animi  nffecti.i,  affertus,  impetus, 
inotus ;  concitdtio,  iucifatio,  per 
turbatio.  [Love]  Amor.  An  inno 
cent  passion,  Amor  enstus,  iionestus 
pudieus.  A  criminal  passion,  Amor 
parum  benestus,  ca.;tus,  vel  pnii- 
cus. 

IT  To  have  a  great  passion  for  one. 
Amore  alicujits  ardEre,  flagrare, 
incendi;  unice,  misere,  peidite. 
efllictiin,  aliquem  amare,  vet  diii- 
gEre. 

To  soothe  the  passions,  Ammo*  mul 
efre,  denitilcEre,  vel  delinire. 

To  passion,  Vehemeiiter  commovEri. 

Passion  [suffering]  Malorum,  dolo- 
rum,  terumnarum,  perpessio. 

Passionate  [easily  put  into  a  passion] 
Irecundus,  mornsus,  slomachosus] 
cerebrosus;  animi  impotens,  in 
genio  irritabilis.  [Done  in  a  pas¬ 
sion]  Ink,  vel  impotemia.  auimi 
factus. 

To  grow  passionate,  Iracundid  accen 
di ;  iracundia;  parEre. 

A  passionate  lover,  Amator  ardens,  vrl 
veliemens. 

Passionately  [angrily]  Iracunde,  sto 
niachose. 

To  be  passionately  in  love,  Ardentet 
cupide,  flagranler,  amare. 

Passionately  desirous  of,  Cupidilate 
rei  alicujus  ardens,  incensus,  ir- 
flammatusi  desiderio  sstuaiis,  ex- 
ardesdens,  succensus. 

Passioned,  Affectus. 

The  irregular  passions  of  the  mind, 
Indomitae  atque  effrenat®  animi 
cupiditates;  auimi  mot.is  turbuien 
ti,  vel  ration!  non  obtemperames 
jactationes  animi  incitat®  et  impeto 
inconsiderate  elat®. 

Passive,  Patiendi  significationem  ha- 
bens.  /  wilt  be  passive  in  that  matter, 
Isti  rei  non  adversabor,  vestris  con- 
siliis  non  repugnabo. 

Passively,  In  patiendi  significatione. 

The  passover,  Anniversarius  Christ*  • 
reviviscentis  dies,  ||  pascha. 

A  passport,  Commeatus.  Vid.  Pass. 

Past,  Transactus,  pr®teritus.  V  This 
business  is  past  hope,  Occisa  est  ha* 
res.  It  is  past  help.  Actum  est,  ili- 
ceu  A  wound  past  cure,  Imiliedi- 
cabile  vulnus.  lie  is  past  a  child. 
Excessit  ex  epbebis;  praetextam  de- 
posuit;  nuces  reliquit.  It  is  a  mat¬ 
ter  past  dispute,  Res  est  certissima. 
de  nac  re  nulla  est  dubitatio,  vel  d> 
bitare  non  licet. 

In  times  past,  Olim,  quondam ;  tem¬ 
pore  pr®terito. 

Half  an  hour  past  ten,  Dimidium 
hor®  post  deciniam. 

Last  past,  Ultimo  praiteritus. 

Paste  [dotigb]  Farina  aqua  subacta 

Puff-paste ,  II  Cnistulata. 

Paste  [to  stick  things  together  with) 
Gluten,  glutianum,  gluten  ex  farina 
confectum. 

Pasteboard,  *  Charla  densa  ex  pluri- 
bus  compacta  foliis. 

To  raise  paste,  Farinam  depsire,  vel 
subigere. 

The  making  of  paste,  Farin®  subacticv 

To  paste,  Triticeo  succo  agglulinare. 
vel  conglutinare. 

Pasted,  Triticeo  succo  conglutinatuS 

Pastel  [herb]  G  last  uni,  *  isatis. 

The  pastern  of  a  horse,  Equi  suffrago 

A  pastil ,  Pastillus. 

Pastime,  Ludus,  delectatio,  oli'eda- 
lio,  delectamentum,  oblectameutum; 
faceti®,  pi. 

Childish  pastimes,  Crepundia  p/.  r.uecs 

To  give  one  pattime,  Ludos  prabire. 

7’o  take  his  pastime,  Se  recreare  ani 
mam  reficire.  re  lax  are,  obiectar* 


PAT 

•n  pfutime,  Jocn,  jocose,  per  , locum, 
pr  pastime.  Animi,  tt*  -oluptatis, 
tfjui 

4  p.utor  [keeper  >f  cattle]  Pastor  pe- 
cuariua,  gregis  cusios,  pecoris  custos, 
vel  inagisler.  [bh-pherd]  Oj'iiio. 
[Jtfmister  of  a  church,  or  parish]  *  i| 
Ecclesi*  minister. 
pastoral,  Pastoralis,  pastorius. 
a  pastoral.  Carmen  bucolicum,  tie/ 
pastorale? 

A  pastoral  -harge,  or  pastoral  office, 
Cura  pastoralis. 

A  pastry,  or  place  whe-e  paste  is  made, 
Pistrma,  pistrinum,  omcina  pistoria. 
A  pastry-cook,  Pistor  liulciarius. 
Fast’-y-iocrk,  Pistons  tlulciarii  opus 
Pasturable,  Pascuus,  pastoritius. 
Pasturage,  Pabulatio,  pastus. 

A  pasture,  Pascuum. 

Of  pasture,  Pascuus. 

Pasture  ground,  Ager  pascuus.  A 
common  pasture,  Ager  compasctt'is. 
Tn  pasture,  Pasco- 
To  pasture  together,  Compesco. 
Pastured,  Pastus. 

A  pasturing,  Pabulatio,  pabulum. 

A  pasty,  Caro,  fy c.  farrei  crasta  ;n- 
cocta ;  *  artocreas 

Pat  [fit]  Aptus,  idoneus,  accomr.ib- 
dus. 

A  put,  or  gentle  blow,  Ictus  levior. 
r o  pat  gently,  or  softly,  I  eviori  ictu, 
„eu  leviter,  ferire,  vet  petcutire. 

A  patch,  or  piece  of  cloth,  Panniculus, 
‘tssumentum. 

A  patch  for  a  pain,  or  wound,  *  ||  Sple- 
ntum. 

A  patch  for  the  face ,  Macula  serica. 

A  patch  of  ground ,  Agel'US. 
i  A  cross' patch.  Homo  rnorosus,  pro 
tervus.  dilbr.itis,  ccnnimax. 

To  patch,  or  set  on  a  patch,  Pannum 
assufre. 

t  o  patch  the  face  [as  a  woman)  Ma- 
ruli>  sends  vultum  ornare. 
r n  patch  up,  or  mrnd  one’s  clothes,  Ves- 
tes  resarcire,  refieere,  reconcinnare. 
V  >  patch  up  a  business,  Rem  aliquam 
coagmei.lare,  *gre,  v el  crasse,  re 
sarcire,  conficeie,  restituire. 
Patched,  or  ragged,  Pannosus,  pannis 
obsiius. 

Patched  up,  or  mended,  Reconcinna- 
•us,  refectus. 

Jld  patched  shoes,  or  garments,  Sarn¬ 
ia,  vL 

Patched  on  the  face ,  Maculis  sericis 
oroatus,  vel  opertus. 

A  patrher,  or  botcher,  up  of  old  things, 
1  Ioorpolator. 

4  patching,  or  botching,  up  of  old 
things,  Internolatio. 

Pidchworle,  Versicolor  opus  ex  variis 
pannis  consutum. 

I'r.e  pate.  Caput.  IT  l  will  break  your 
pate,  I>iminuatr.  tibi  caput.  i’hry 
loo  their  pates  togr'her,  Consiiiasua 
confemnt.  Who  put  that  whim  into 
your  pate  ?  Quis  tibi  itlud  suggessit? 
t.n ng^pated,  or  cunning,  Versiitus,  as- 
lutus,  veteratorius.  vafer.  Shallow- 
pated,  Stultus,  rudis,  imperitus. 
Patef action,  Patefacdon. 

A  paten.  Lamina. 

latent,  or  lying  open.  Patens,  apertus. 
A  patent,  or  grant,  *  Diploma.  77? i 
Icing’s  letters  patent ,  *  Diploma  re- 
gium. 

4  patentee,  Qui  regio  dipioimite  dona- 
*<ir. 

Paternal,  Paternus,  patrins. 

*  Pntemat  love,  or  affection.  Animus 
paternus,  amor  patrius. 
r i  throw  off  paternal  affection,  Ani- 
rtium  pal  vis  ejicf  re. 

'  v  cisco  of  lx/,  or  with  pattrnal  affec¬ 
tion,  Adeem  pati  io,  patna  emu. 
’-ntemity,  II  Paternitau. 

I  7  he  pnter-noster,  Oratio  0  Domi- 
nn* 

A  path,  or  pathway,  Senilta,  via;  rai¬ 
ns. 

t  path  begun.  Iter  recent!  liniite  «ig. 

— vma. 


PAT 

A  beaten  path,V\n  trita. 

An  rrrer thwart  path,  or  cross  path , 

.  Trames. 

Pathless,  Sine  semitA. 

Pathetical,  or  pathetic,  Vehemens. 
commovendis,  vel  conritandis,  uni- 
mis  idoneus.  If  Hr  pronounced  that 
with  a  pathetic  air,  Id  'eliementer 
pronunliavit. 

Pathetically,  Vehementer;  animo  con- 
citato. 

Patheticalness,  Animi  concltatio. 

A  pathic,  or  Sodomite,  Cineedus. 

A  pathologist,  Qui  de  morbis  et  eorum 
symptnmatibus  traciat. 

Pathos  [a  jiatbetic  manner  of  ‘•peak¬ 
ing]  Vehemeotia  in  dtcendo. 

Patible,  Patibilis. 

Patience,  Palientia,  a’quammilas. 
Have  a  little  patience ,  Expecta  pau- 
lisiier.  He  ought  to  have  borne,  that 
with  pntiencx,  lllud  fuit  patieiiler 
fetenctum. 

Long  patience,  H  Longnnimitas,  A. 

To  bear  with  patience,  or  take  patiently, 
Aiquo  animo,  placide,  sedate,  pati- 
enter.  aliqiiij  ferre;  a-quam  men- 
tem  servare. 

To  hear  one  out  with  patience,  Alictijus 
causa  m  cognoscire,  vel  exaudire, 
tequo  animo. 

Out  of  patience,  Impatiens. 

To  be  out  of  patience,  Indignor,  stnma- 
clior ;  a-gre,  vel  iniquo  animo,  ferre. 

To  exercise,  or  tire,  one’s  patience,  Ali- 
enjus  patientiam  tentare;  alicujus 
patientia  abuti;  pitientiam  aiicu- 
jus  exliaurire ;  molestiis  aliquem  fa- 
tigare. 

Patient,  Patiens.  tolerans,  placidus, 
tnitis,  lenis.  Of  labor.  Patiens  la- 
borum.  Somewhat  patient,  FortTcu- 
lus. 

A  patient  [under  cure]  Alger,  segrotus. 

Patiently,  Patienter,  placide,  sedate, 
toleranter;  animo  tequo;  sequani- 
miter.  IT  We  will  bear  our  fortune 
patiently.  Quod  sors  feret  tequo  fe- 
remus  animo. 

The  patent  of  a  chalice,  Calicis  oper¬ 
culum,  vel  patina,  A. 

A  patriarch,  *  ||  Patriarrha. 

Patriarchal,  *  ||  Patriarchalis. 

A  nutriarchate,  or  patriarchship, 
*  ll  Palriarchatus,  dignitas  *  ||  pa¬ 
triarch®. 

A  patrician  [nobleman,  Patricias. 

The  dignity  of  a  patrician,  Patriciatus. 

Like  a  patrician,  Patricie. 

Patrimonial,  Ad  patrimonium  perti- 
nens. 

A  patiimony,  ratrimonium.  patria 
bona. 

A  patriot,  Poplicola,  pater  patrite,  ci- 
vis  tioni  public!  studiosus. 

Patriotism,  Amor  patrite. 

The  patrole,  or  nightly  watch,  Vigiles 
per  urbent  noete  ambu’.antes 

If  To  pal  role,  or  be  upon  tk „  patrole, 
Excubias  agere. 

Patracinatinn,  patronage,  or  defence, 
Patroeiniiim,  auxilium. 

A  patron,  Paironus,  advocatus,  ami¬ 
cus. 

Patronage  [right  of  presentation  to  a 
benefice]  J  us  D  jiatronatfls,  vel  ||  ad¬ 
vocationis. 

Patranal,  or  belonging  to  a  patron.  Ad 
pairomim  pertineiis. 

A  patroness,  patrona. 

To  patronise,  Patrocinnr,  tueor,  pro- 
tego.  defendo;  causarn  alicujus 
tupri. 

A  patronymic  [name  derived  from 
some  ancestor]  Nomen  *  patrony- 
micum. 

A  wooden  patten,  Sculpocea,  solea 
lignea  ferro  munita. 

A  fintu  nsnaker,  Soul[ioneaium  arti- 
fex. 

The  patten  of  a  pillar,  Columiia:  bn- 
«i.«,  A. 

7  o  palter  [iieat  tliic.k]  Llquorem  pid- 
tare  quoad  in  oleum  cogntur 

A  path rn.  or  model.  Kxeltioiur.  «.*era 
255 


PAY 

plum,  moil  ulus ;  sj«‘cimen,  effigie*. 
imago. 

If  A  pattern  of  doth,  Panni  specimen 
vel  exetrplum. 

The  first  pattern,  Exeniplum  arc  be 

I  tvpuni. 

To  make  by  a  pattern,  Aliquid  ex  mo 

I  dulo,  «/ juxta  exemplar,  fonnare. 

To  fee  a  pattern  tn  one,  Alicui  txeta 
plo  esse,  vel  exemplum  pra’bfcre. 

|  Paucity,  Pauritas. 

I  To  pare.  Favio;  lapidibus  slernere.  re. 

I  consiernere. 

Pared,  Paviius,  lapidibus  stratus.  ve> 
constratus. 

A  paved  gallery,  Porticus  paviinea 
tata. 

A  pavement,  Pavimentum. 

To  lay,  or  malce,  a  pavement,  rave 
mentum  strupte. 

A  pavtment  of  stone  rut  into  mint: 
figures  of  different  colors,  Pavimen¬ 
tum  sertile.  A  pavement  of  bri  k 
Pavimentum  lateritiuin-  Checkered 
Tessellatum.  Of  mosaic  work,  Pavr 
mentum  vermiculnto  opera. 

A  pavtment-benter ,  or  paving  beetle, 
Pavicula,  fistuca. 

A  paver.  Pavimentoriim  strurior. 

A  paving,  Stratum,  pavimenti  con 
structio. 

J  pavilion,  Papilio,  *  eonojiacum,  t3 
bernacuhtiji,  tentorium;  cubiculum 
A  prince’s  pavilion,  Augustaie  taber- 
nacuium. 

Pavilioned,  Sub  tentorio. 

A  paunch.  Abdomen,  |>antex,  aivus. 

An  ox’s  paunch,  *  Echinus,  bovis  vet. 
triculus. 

A  paunch  belly ,  or  great-bellied  person 
Lnrco,  vemricosus,  abdomen  ir.sa 
tiabile,  gurges,  j-  aquaiicu!u« 

To  paunch,  or  take  out  the  paunch 
Eviscero,  exeutero. 

A  pause,  or  stop,  Pausa.  intervailum 
interjecta,  vel  interposita,  quies 
mora. 

A  pause  in  music,  Interniissio  cantus 

T»  pause,  or  make  a  pause,  Qule-eo 
sermoncm,  vel  camum,  intermit 
tire. 

To  pause  upon,  Meditor.  rontemp'ot 
considero;  animo  versaie,  vet  pou 
derare. 

A  pauser,  Deiiberator  cessator. 

If  With  many  pauses,  Sermone  fuliimlt- 
interrupto. 

Pausing,  Meditabundus,  cogitabun 
dus. 

A  pausing,  Interniissio.  respi ratio. 

A  pausing  on,  Conteniplatio,  conside 
ratio,  meditatio. 

A  yaw.  Unguis,  ungula.  A  little  paw 
ungiticulus. 

To  paw,or  fawn  upon,  Unguilius  blan- 
diri.  Or  handle,  Cngulbus  tractare 
vel  contrectare. 

Pawed  [having  paws]  Ungula! us 

[ Broad-footed ]  Palmipes. 

A  pawn,  or  pledge,  Pignus,  arrbabo. 

A  pawn  at  chess,  Pedes,  miles  grega 
rius. 

Topawn,  Tignero,  oppignero ;  plgnon 
dare,  vel  opponcre,  pro  pigncwe  tra- 
dire. 

A  pawnbroker,  Pignerator. 

Pawned,  Pignori  oppositus. 

A  pawning,  ||  Pigneratio. 

Pay,  Stipendium.  H  He  has  last  ho 
pay,  Aire  dirumsest. 

A  soldier’s  pay,  Stipendium  milbaitv 

To  have  in  one’s  pay,  Slipemiio  alire. 
vel  sustinf-re. 

To  receive  pay,  Stipendium  accipfre. 

To  keep  soldiers,  ships,  5.C.  m  pay 
Permittfire  u’  slqiendia  militum, 
naviuni.  ice.  prucedanL 

Pay  day.  Dies  peeunia;  soltiiioms. 

To  pay,  Numero,  minumero,  sclvo 
yhcui  Inboris,  vei  ipera*.  pretiup. 
dare,  v-.l  jieudere,-  mercedem,  vei 
preiiutn;  persolvire,  attribueie 
v  /  pay  for  my  folly,  Pretium  ol 
sttilliliaiii  few.  They  pay  him  o 
gnu  deal  of  nanuy  em-y  year.  La 


f’EA 


PED 


PEA 


geoieni  pcciuimm  e>  pendunt  quot- 
antiis. 

I  fused,  Vift.  To  prnj.  I  have  paid  my 
debts,  In  cere  aliens  radio  sum.  He 
paid  his  shat ,  or  scot,  Svmbolum  de 
dit.  /  am  paid  for  my  fatly,  Pretium 
<>b  stuUiliam  loro  ;  vecorditE  poenas 
•tedi. 

Void,  Solutus,  nuineratus.  .Vat  paid, 
Insoliuus. 

I'-tul  « o.7i ft,  Kepensus. 

Paid  dtni  ’i,  Pra'senli  pecuniA  solutus. 

T»  pay  again,  Iieimmcro,  resolvo. 

t  o  pay  all,  Exsolvo,  persolvo. 

/’«  pay  bark,  R’bdo,  repemlo,  refero. 

1’n  pay  one  down  money  upon  the  nail, 
Prtcsemem  pecuuiani  nlicui  nume- 
rare,  vil  solvere. 

To  pay  ntont  y  btfnrchnnd,  or  by  may  of 
advance,  Peciminni  repnpsentare. 

To  pay  [brat]  Catdo.  percutio. 

To  pay  one  off',  or  beat  one  soundly, 
Fuste,  re/  ptignis,  aliquem  contun- 
dire.  tl  Foil  shall  pay  soundly  for  it, 
Id  non  im,mne  Ceres*;  ob  id  prenns 
dnhis,  vel  expendcs ;  a  te  [keiIlC  re- 
perstitur. 

To  pay  at  the  day.  Ad  diem  sol  rire;  ad 
tempus  respondere. 

To  pay,  or  tell  out,  Denumero,  annu- 
tuero. 

To  pay  money  with  one's  own  hands, 
A  se  mimerare  |>ecuiiiam. 

To  pay  money  by  the  hands  of  another 
person,  Ab  alio  pectiniam  numerare. 

To  pay  one's  club,  shot,  or  scot,  Sym- 
holum  dare. 

To  borrow  of  one  to  pay  another ,  Ver- 
suram  facere. 

To  pay  <>  debt  with  money  borrowed  at 
interest,  V.ersura  tes  alienum  dissol- 
vire. 

To  pay  charges.  Domna  resnreire. 

One  who  is  not  able  to  pay,  Qui  soivcil- 
do  non  est. 

Payable,  Solvendus,  numerar.dus,  pen- 
dendus. 

A  payer,  or  paymaster ,  Qui  mereedem, 
oel  pecuniam,  solvit.  IT  I  shall  be 
reckoned  a  good  paymaster,  Bonum 
nomen  existimabnr. 

A  good  paymttsltr,  Qui  cum  creditori- 
bus  suis  bene  agit,  vel  siniimi  fide 
crcdilorilms  salisfacit.  A  bud,  Qui 
cum  creditoribus  male  agit. 

A  paving,  or  payment,  Nuinerntio,  so- 
futio ;  debit!  solutio.  IT  /  demanded 
of  them  the  payment  of  what  they 
noed,  Debitas  pecunias  ab  illis  exegi. 
We  demanded  of  each  of  them  the 
payment  of  their  several  shares,  Exe- 
glt  colleclam  a  singulis. 

to  take  a  thing  in  full  payment,  In  so- 
Inlum,  vel  pro  suluto,  accipere. 

A  payment  of  rent,  Pensio. 

Payment  of  wages,  Stipendium. 

A  pea,  Pisuni.  Vid.  Pease. 

Peace,  Pax,  quies,  requies;  otium. 
1  /  have  made  a  peace,  Facta  est  pax. 

I  prefer  peace  to  war,  Pacem  hello 
antefero.  God's  peace  be  with  you, 
Ossa  bene  quiescant ;  sit  tibi  terra 
levi9. 

A  safe  peace.  Pax,  quie  nib'll  habitura 
sit  insidiaruni,  Cic.  An  unsafe,  Pax 
bifida.  A  scandalous,  or  dishonora¬ 
ble  peace,  Pax  ignobilis.  Durable, 
Kirina 

Peace  of  mind,  Pax,  vel  tranquilitas, 
aniiiii;  animus  placates,  pucatus, 
quietus,  sed.itus.  tranquillus. 

In  a  profound  peace,  ProvinciA  paca- 
tissima. 

The  peace  of  the  church  will  be  in  dan¬ 
ger,  Concutietur  *  t|  eeclesia. 

To  make  peace  with  one,  Pacem  cum 
fttiquo  facere,  conficere,  inire. 

'Tn  be,  or  live,  in  peace,  Quiesco.  re- 
miiesco ;  pace  uu.  (lacem  habSre,  in 
;mc«  esse ;  a  bellis  vucare. 

To  bind  to  the  peace,  Vador. 

To  make,  or  procure,  peace  between 
others,  Pacem  inter  alios  concili- 
«r*t,  dissidentes  tu  urtur  Uam  redu¬ 
ce w 


Tn  break  tie  peace ,  Pacem  violare. 

A  brenkt >  of  the  peace.  Paris  violator. 

'To  natch  up  a  peace,  Pacem  coagmen 
tare. 

To  keep  the  peace,  Pacem  conservare. 

To  swear  the  pi  are  against  a  person, 
Aliquem  de  publics  pace  vriata  co¬ 
ram  magisiratu  jurejuraudo  accu 
s«  re. 

A  peace-maker,  I’acis  conciliator. 

Of  Making  pence,  Pacificus,  pacifica- 
iorius. 

A  muking  of  peace,  Pacificatlo,  pacis 
couciliaiio. 

To  hold  one's  peace,  Siieo,  taceo,  con- 
liceseo.  t|  Cannot  you  hold  your 
peace  f  Polin’  ul  Resinas/ 

Peace  !  be  si/eid  !  Pax  !  au .'  St !  tace; 
tacete,  silete,  faveie  iinguis. 

To  bigin  to  hold  one's  peace,  Silesco. 

A  peace-officer.  Curator  publicte  pacis. 

A  jiistice  of  peace,  *  ||  Ireiiarclia,  ||  jus- 
ticiarius  pacis. 

Holding  his  peace,  Tacitus,  silens. 

A  holding  one's  peace,  Sileotiuill,  taci- 
turnitas. 

Bringing  peace,  Pacifcr. 

Peaceable,  or  peaceful,  Placidus,  tran- 
quillus,  quietus,  oedatus ;  clemcns; 
conveniens. 

Peaceable  times,  Tempora  tianquilia. 

A  peaceable  year,  Annus  intmbidus. 

Peaceubleness,  or  peacefulness,  Concor¬ 
dia,  tranquillitas,  quies. 

Peaceably ,  or  peacefully,  Concorditer, 
placide,  seda'e,  tranquille. 

To  peach,  Indico,  Vid.  Impeach. 

A  peach,  Alnluni  l’ersictun.  An  al¬ 
mond  peach,  Amygdalinum  Persi- 
cum.  A  black  peach,  Nigrum  Per- 
sicuin.  The  gulden  peach,  Aureum 
I’ersicum.  The  nut  peach,  Nux  niol- 
lusca.  The  red  peach.  Kubrum  I’er- 
sicum.  The  ivhite.  Album  Persirum. 
The  yellow,  or  quince ,  Flavuin  Per- 
sicum. 

A  peach-tree,  Malus  Persica. 

A  peach  color.  Color  Persicus,  color 
florem  niali  Persicte  referens,  ru- 
brum  dilulius. 

A  peacock,  *  Puvo.  A  French  peacock, 
II  (iallo-pavus. 

U  The  spangles  in  a  peacock's  tail,  Oc- 
uli  in  enuda  pavonis. 

Of  peucocks,  or  pcacock  like,  Pavoni- 
n  us. 

To  strut  like  a  peacock,  Sese  gloriosius 
ostentare;  peiiuas  extendire;  spe¬ 
cie!  sikc  admiratione  sese  studiosius 
intuii'i. 

A  peahen,  *  Pavo,  Aus.  pv’o  femlna. 

A  peak,  or  high  place,  Caccqien,  tu¬ 
mulus  exuberaniia,apex. 

To  speak,  Langueo ;  vultum  habere 
moibidum. 

U  A  peed  of  belts,  ||  Campanarum  mo- 
dulalus,  vel  concent  us. 

To  peal,  Tundo,  contundo. 

A  pear,  Pyrum.  The  alabaster ,  or  bell 
pear,  Pyrum  cucurbitinum.  A  Ca¬ 
therine,  or  St.  Janus's  pear,  Pyrum 
Crusluminuni.  The  Mary,  or  our 
lady's  pear,  Mariie.  A  musk-pear, 
Hordearium  A  pound  pear,  Librale. 
A  quince  pear,  Cydo'iium.  A  red,  or 
sand  pear,  Siguiimin,  vel  testaeeum. 
Atankuidpear,  Ainpullaceuiu.  A 
water  pear,  tiuperbuiri.  A  warden, 
or  winter,  pear ,  Volemum,  pyrum 
senientivum. 

A  peannam,  Melapium. 

A  pear-tree,  Pyrus.  A  wild  pear-tree, 
*  Aclnas, 

A  pearl,  Margarita,  bncca. 

A  pearl  necklace,  Baccatum  inonile. 

A  pearl  in  the  eye,  Albugo. 

A  small  pearl ,  Margin ita  minor. 

A  fair,  large,  or  oriental  pearl.  Ullio 
exaiiiminatus,  A.  gemma  orieiilalis, 
vel  nitidissiiua. 

A  siring,  or  braceUt,  of  pearls,  Linra 
margaritarum,  co.lioe  e  margiu’ilis 
confeetum. 

Mother  of  pearl ,  Concha  Persica,  bac- 
ca  concbjc. 


|  A  peart  for  the  ear.  Stalagmitun 
A  ragged  peart,  Margai  lta  alumUas* 
obscura,  irisiis. 

The  pearl  fish,  or  mother  of pearl ,  bw 
cn  concha;. 

Pearl-color,  Margarita;  colorem  reit 
reus,  fulgens,  fulgidus,  resplei 

dens. 

Pearl  powder ,  nr  powder  of  pearl.  Mar 
garitie  pulvij.  R 

Bringing  Jorth  pearl,  Mnl'gai  ilifer. 

A  dialer  i,n  peai  Is,  II  .Mai  garitai  ins. 
Decked  ivith  pearls,  pearled,  llaccatn., 
gem  mis  ornaius. 

Pearly,  (ieiiimis  ubuiidaiis ;  geiiuuu 
sinulis. 

Ap-asant,  lluslictts,  paganus,  vilbcns 
vicanus,  f  ruricola. 

The  peasantry ,  or  country  people,  Pit 
bes  rustica. 

Pease,  Pisum.  Small  pease,  Pisiun  mi 
nus.  Ronncival  pease,  Ala  jus,  gm.. 
bias  et suaviuspisorum  genus,  hind 
or  hea'.h  pease,  *  Astragalus  silvati 
cus.  Chick-prase,  Cicer  arietinnui 
Grey-pease,  Pisum  colniis  cnierei 
Green-pease,  Pisum  viride. 
Peace-holt,  or  pease-straw,  Pisi  slipuU 
vel  cut  in  us. 

Pease-pottage ,  Jusculuni  ex  cocto  pi* 
confeetum. 

A  pease-pod.  or  pease-shell,  Pisi  va  vu 
lus,  vel  siliqiit. 

Petit  [for  firbig]  Fomes  quirtam  igni 
ex  uliginosis  agris  efTosus 
A  pebble,  or  pebble  stone, 'Calculus. 
Pebbled,  nibbly,  Calculis  abmidunv 
A  peccadillo.  Error  levis.  , 
Peccant,  l’eccans,  Viliosus. 

A  peccant  humor, peccancy,  Humor  n>u 
ius,  vel  inaligmis. 

A  peck,  Quarta  pars  modii. 

||  To  he  in  a  peck  if  troubles.  Sumim 
dolore  allici,  nairno  disernriari. 

Tn  peck  [as  a  bird]  Knstpo  iuipeliliB. 
Pecked,  hostro  impetitus. 

A  wood-pecker,  Picus  Aiartius. 
Pirtond ,  or  belonging  to  the  bi nu. 
l’eclorniis. 

A  pectoral,  or  breast-plate,  Eorica,  J*y 
locate,  liiorax. 

A  pectoral  medicine ,  Mcdicanieiituu 
pectorale. 

Peculation,  or  the  cheating  of  the  pub 
lie,  Peculatns. 

Peculiar,  Peculiaris,  piojirius.  certus. 
A  peculiar,  or  one’s  own  substance,  P« 
culium,  res  familiaris. 

A  peculiar  friend.  Amicus  siagularb 
ir.tiindi  Ininiliaritate  conjunctus. 
Peculiarity,  Qualitas  rei  peculiari*. 
Peculiarly  l’eculiariter,  proprie,  p.*e 
cijme,  p  itissimum,  imprimis. 
Pccunianj,  Pecuniarius. 

A  pedagogue,  *.l’a;dagogUS. 

Pedal  [of  a  foot  measure)  Pedalis. 
The  pedals  [low  keys  of  organs]  *  t  fa 
Ionia,  pi. 

A  pedant,  *  Gramniatista,  ludiinagii 
ter,  literarum  veiniitalor  ineptus. 
Pcdunticul,  or  pedantic,  Lileralura;  o» 
tenlator  insulsus. 

Pedantically,  or  like  a  pedant,  Insukt 
inepte. 

Pedantry,  or  pedant  ism,  Eruditio  ituul 
sa  ;  lileralura;  inepla  veixlitutio. 

To  pedavtise,  or  play  the  pedant.  Lit* 
ratiiram  ostentare,  vel  vendi'ar*. 

A  pedestal,  Cokiiiime  basis;  *  stylo 
bata. 

The  pedicular,  or  lousy,  disease,  Mor 
bus  pedicularis,  phtliiriasis. 

A  pedigree,  Prosapia,  stemuia,  maju 
rum  enumeratio,  consanguimtatii 
arbor,  ducta  [ter  stirpium  serieui  ge¬ 
neris  descriptio. 

To  fitch  one’s  pcaigrcc  from,  I’.rpeitri 
stem  ina  ab. 

Of  an  i/lust  riots,  or  noble  pedigree 
Uliislri  fumilia  ortus.  Of  a  btut,  *» 
mean,  pedigree,  In  ill  no  loco  natufc 
A  writer  of  pedignes,  *  !|  Genealiiju*' 
A  pediment  [in  architecture]  Gt*a 
nienlum  in  fastigio  januaruiBi  fc 
nestrarum,  ifc.  collocatuiak 


rEN 


PER. 


PEN 


> 

t 

i 


i  ptACar,  *A  pettier,  Mercator  cir'um- 
wraneus;  ambulator. 


Ptdling,  pedlcry ,  i  iirumforanetw. 

4  peelling ,  or  small,  ucvaunt,  itatiun- 

cula. 

Tedobaptism,  Infantiuin  *  (  baptismus, 
*  9  pa'dohaptismus. 

Jn  tcren-peel,  lufiirnibtilum 
The  peel,  or  paring,  Cortex  Ifoet 
Tie  petl  of  an  oaten,  Ceptt  vel  cepis. 
tunica;  cutis. 

I'o  petl  off  the  hnrlc,  or  rind,  Decor- 
tico;  eorticem  tietraliere,  deglj- 
b£re. 


The  peep  of  day,  Diluculum,  prinia 

lux. 

To  peep  in,  T ntrosnioio,  per  rimam  spe¬ 
cular!.  II  Kou  shall  pay  for  peeping, 
Pretium  oh  ruriositntem  feres. 

A  peeper ,  Sneculatnr. 

A  peeping  into,  Inspertio. 

J  peeping -hole,  Conspicillum. 

4  peer  [equal]  Pur. 

A  prer  of  the  realm,  Patricius,  satrapa. 
The  peers,  Proceres,  optimates, 
pi. 

Peerage,  Procerum  gradus,  optimatum 
dignitas. 

r»  peer,  or  look  into,  Inspicio,  scru- 
tor. 


To  peer  nut,  Appareo,  exorior. 

Peerless,  Inconiftarabilis.  singularis. 
Peevish,  Irncumius,  protervus,  moro- 
•us,  ns|ier. 

I  To  be  peevish,  Asperis  esse  moribus; 
animo  esse  intraetali'd. 


Peevishly,  Morose,  pr.ieiTe,  acerbe. 
Peevishness,  Mnrositas,  protervitas. 

A  peg,  Paxillus. 

To  peg,  or  fasten  with  a  peg,  Taxillo 
figCre. 

A  peg  to  fasten.  Imposes. 

Pegged,  or  fastened  with  pegs,  Paxillo 
nittlS. 


A  Pegasus,  or  flying  horse,  Equus  ala- 
tus.  Pegasus. 

Pelf,  Lucellum. 

A  pelican,  li  IVlicanus. 

4  pellet ,  Pilola. 

4  pellet  to  cram  capons.  Turunda. 

A  pellicle,  or  thin  skin,  I’elicula. 
Pcltitory  of  Spain,  *  Pyrethrutn  Ilis- 
panicuni. 

Pellitory  of  the  vail,  9  Parietaria. 
Pell-mell,  Confertim,  confuse,  promis- 

cue. 


^ef  lucid.  Polluridiis. 

T el  lucidity,  or  pdliKidncss,  Fel’ucidi- 

tas. 

A  pelt,  or  skin,  Pellis,  corium,  ter- 
gus. 

A  peltmovger,  Petlio,  roriarius. 

A  fishmonger's  l rude,  Curiam  ars. 

To  pelt  a  person,  Alitptem  InpiUibus, 
calculi*,  Ac  petere. 

Pelting.  Vitl.  Paltry. 

A  pen  !o  write  with,  Calamus,  stylus. 
OCo  pen,  Cntamarius. 

To  pm,  or  write,  Scriho ;  scripto  man- 
dare. 

t's  make  a  pen,  Ponuani  accufre,  vel 
exacucre. 

*  pen,  or  coop,  far  fowls.  Cors,  cortit. 
The  pen  of  an  iron-mill,  Septum  aqua* 
satis  prnfuntiunt,  quo  roue  inola; 
fermri*  vrrsanlur. 

4  theep-pen,  Oi’ile,  cnuln  ovina. 

To  pen  up.  In  exiguum  arclumque 
Coittludere. 

To  pen  sheep.  Ores  stnlniln  inrlndf-rc. 

A  pen-knife,  Sculpelhis,  vel  scalpcL'mii, 
<*uo  act  immiir  calami. 

A  penman,  Scriba. 

4  r-enner,  or  pencase, "  Tlteca  calama- 

tMt. 

Penned,  Soriptus,  scripto  mamlatus. 
I'enal,  Poenalls. 

Penal  laws,  Leges  pteuales,  vel  mute- 
tain  cerli*  in  ctusis  iriMganles. 

4  penalty.  (Vena,  nmlcta,  nulla. 

The.  imposing  of  a  finally,  Mulct*  ir- 

rogata 

Per  since,  Pama,  sttppliciuo,  culpa; 

expiauu. 

C«  oiiiere  out  its  eU  ponanet,  Per  cam 

17 


reo  tllrfre,  nidi  cere,  ctlicfre,  tin  po¬ 
or  re,  ttatiiire. 

To  do  penance  Jorn  fault,  Ctil|«m  ixr- 
na  lot  re,  vel  rlufre;  suseepia  |xt;na 
uoxam,  vel  delictum,  expiate. 

Pence  [of  penny]  Denarii,  pi. 

I  A  pencil,  Penh  ilium. 

T-  pencil  out,  Penicillo  descriltfire,  vel 
delineare. 

Pencilled  out,  Penicillo  descriptus,  vel 
delineatus. 

A  pendant,  or  streamer,  Lemniscus. 

A  pendant  [flair]  Aplustre,  nplustrum. 
A  pendant  for  the  ear,  Inuuris,  stalag- 
tliium. 

Fendency  fof  suit]  Comperendinaiio. 
Pendent,  Pendens. 

Pending  the  suit,  L'te  pendente. 
Pendulous,  Penitulus. 

A  pendulum  dock,  *  Horologium  pen 
dulum. 

The  pendulum  of  a  watch,  or  clock,  Pen¬ 
sile  horarii  Ubrninentom. 

Penetrable.  Penetrabilis,  penptrandus. 
Penetrability ,  Qualitas  rei  [tenetralti- 
lis. 

Penetrancy,  Vis  penetrandi. 

Penetrant,  penetrative,  Penetrans. 

To  penetrate,  Penetro ;  permnno. 

1*  The  weapon  penetrated  even  to  his 
liver,  Teliim  ad  ipsum  jecur  pene- 
trahat,  pertingebat,  suhibat.  That 
troop  of  horse  penetrated  even  to  the 
miilst  of  the  enemy's  army,  Ilia  equi- 
tum  turina  in  intimam  usque  hos- 
tiunt  aeiem  penelravit,  irrupit,  se 
intulit. 

To  penetrate  into  the  thoughts  of  a  per¬ 
son,  Ad  sensum  nlicujus  penetrare, 
vel  meiuein  perspicere. 

Penetrated,  Penetrttus. 

A  penetrating,  or  penetration,  ||  Pene- 
tratio. 

H  A  person  of  penetration,  nr  of  a  pene¬ 
trating  genius,  Pprspirax ;  sagax, 
prudenlid  perspicax;  homo  acri,  r el 
acuto,  ingenio  prteditus. 

The  penguin  [fowl]  Anser  0  Magella- 
nicus. 

A  peninsula,  or  half-island.  Peninsula. 
Penitence,  PcDiiitentia,  dolor  ex  de¬ 
licto. 

Penitent,  Pcenitpns.  ’I  It  is  the  best  part 
of  a  penitent  to  change  his  course, 
Optimus  est  portus  pornclenti  mu- 
tatio  coiisttii. 

To  be  penitent,  Resipisco,  poeniteo; 
(Keniteutiam  ago. 

Penitential,  Ad  poenilcntiam  perti- 
netts. 

A  penitentiary  [the  priest]  Piaeularis 
sacerdos,  p.accil.irium  rituunt  pr:c- 
tectus.  f  Place ]  Piacularis  aides,  ex- 
piationum  sacrariuni. 

Penitently,  Pcenitenti  similis. 

A  pennant  {for  hoisting  things  on  ship¬ 
board]  Huilensquo  merces  graviores 
in  naveni  tollimtnr.  A  pennant,  or 
pennon  [steamer  in  a  ship]  Aplustre, 
aplustrum.  A  pennon  upon  a  ho rse- 
man's  staff',  Vexilltim. 

Pensile,  Pensilis. 

A  pension,  Pensio,  merces  annua ;  an¬ 
nua,  pi. 

A  pensioner,  Mercenarius. 

The  king's  gentlemen  pensioners,  Regis 
satellites  honorarii. 

To  give  a  pension.  Honorarium  alicui 
stfpefalium  statufre. 

Pensive  (thoughtful!  Medilanti  similis, 
alta  cogilationedefixus.  [So/roa^W] 
Miestus,  trislts,  teger. 

Making  one  pensive,  i  Tristificus. 
Somewhat  pensive,  or  sad,  Tristicu- 

ItlS. 

To  be  pensive  [thoughtful]  Altd  rogita- 
timie  defigi.  I Sorrowful ]  Mcrreo, 
doleo;  inoCrore,  niole-tid.  vel  aninii 
a-gritmlioe,  nflicf;  argritudinem  ex 
aliqud  re  sitsci|^r». 

Pensively  |sorrotvfully]  Moeste,  soli- 
cite. 

Pcnsiveness.  M<*‘titia,  trislitia;  anxie- 
tas,  solicitudo,  anititi  aigritudo. 

Pent  up,  Clautits,  tuclusus.  t  hit 
til 


pent  up  tn  n  nam aw  space.  In 
turn  spatiuni  courluditnr 

A  pent-iwusc,  Compluviun..  appendix, 
suggrunda 

Pentagonal,  Quinque  angnhts  battens 

Pentameter  [Itaving  five  feet]  *  Pci>- 
tameter. 

The  pentateuch,  *  K  Pentateuchum. 

Pentecost,  or  IThitsuntide,  *  ||  Pente- 
coste. 

Penurious  [niggardly]  Avarus,  par 
cus,  gordidus,  perlinax.  \lmligent, 
poo.  \  Indigus,  egenus,  egens,  j«ut- 
|ter. 

Penuriously  [niggardly]  Avme,  parcc 
sordide. 

Penuriousness  [niggardliness]  Atari  tin, 
IKtrrimonia  ;  surdeS,  pi. 

Penury  [i>overty|  Egestas.  pauperfas. 
inopia,  permria,  indigentia ;  tei  fa 
miliaria  angustiar. 

A  penny,  Denarius.  H  He  paid  ever\ 
man  to  a  penny,  Solidum  sttum  cui 
cue  solvit.  It  is  right  to  a  penny,  Afl 
nunt'iium  convenit.  A  penny  save/) 
is  a  penny  got,  Magnum  vectigal  es< 
parcinmma. 

An  earnest-penny,  *  Arriia,  ariiialto. 

IT  To  turn  the  penny  [ill  trade |  Mercl 
bus  coinmutamlis  occupari. 

Penny/ess,  Omnium  reruin  egenus. 

•A  halfpenny,  Obulus.  A  penny  halj 
penny,  Tnobolui.l. 

A  pennyworth.  Denarii  valor;  quar. 
tarn  valel  denarius.  A  good  penny 
xoorth  Vili  emptuni.  d  dear  penny 
worth.  Care  emptuni. 

Penny-royal,  I’ulegium.  JVild  penny 
royal,  *  1|  Cnlatiiintba. 

Pennywise,  Male  teuax.  Pennywise 
and  pound  foolish.  Ad  meusuran 
aquani  bibit,  citra  mensuram  vi 
mini. 

Peony,  Pironia. 

People,  Popnlus.  The  common  people, 
Plebs,  plebecula,  vidgus. 

Of  the  people ,  Popularis. 

Of  the  common  people,  Vulgaris,  pin 
beius. 

The  favor  of  the  people,  PopuluriEas. 
(vtpularis  aura. 

Abundance  of  people,  Populi  freouentia, 
vel  turha. 

The  rascally  sort  of  people,  Popellus, 
(topuli  f:vx,  vilis  "plebecula. 

A  plcascr  of  the  pee, pie,  Poplicota. 

Fncorcd  by  the  people.  Popularis. 

H  'To  people  a  counln/,  Coloniam  in 
terrain  tlednrere ;  concelebrni'e. 

Full  of  people,  Populo  IVequens,  ret 
nlmndans. 

Pcopleel,  Coitus,  linhitatus. 

Pepper,  Piper.  H  Pepper  is  Ueiclc,  y» 
it  hath  eigouel  smack.  Vaccinia  nig' a 
legiintur. 

The  pepper-plant ,  Piper  frutex. 

Indian,  or  Ultima,  pepper.  Piper  Indi- 
rum,  U  capsicum  Indirum.  White 

pepper,  Piper  candiduni.  Water 

pepper,  "  ]|  llydropiper.  W all  pep.- 
per,  Iliecebra  minor. 

To  pepper,  or  season  with  pepper.  Pi 
pere  condire. 

H  To  pepper  one  off  with  ill  languagi 
Convioiis  nliquem  vebeineuie'  la 
cessere. 

/’cytprced,.  Pipe  nuns,  pipere  rondittis 

A  peppering,  iVjKTis  couditora. 

Pcreulveulure,  Korsan,  forte,  forsitai^ 
fortassis,  lorsiL  fortasse 

To  perambeeJate.  Perauibulo,  nbeo. 

Perambulation,  II  Peranilmlatio. 

Perceivable,  Quod  (K-rcipi  potest. 
II  Ills  concern  . for  the  disge'ace  At 
hail  met  with  was  very  perceivable  in 
his  countenance,  I'rafcieliat  in  vuitu 
insignein  meuiuriam  igtumiinia:  ac- 
rp|.ue. 

Mot  perceivable,  Quod  sensum  aninii, 
vel  aeiem  oculnrtiin.  fugit. 

To  perceive  |ondersland|  Perciph^, 
scnlio,  iiitelligo.  adverto,  ammati. 
vert  *.  H  Her  m  n-eivts  that  it  f-4 
out  otherwise.  AlileT  eveatre  aitel 
g«L  Be  perceived  ki 


PER 


PER 


PER 


• nitted ,  Circuinvenirl  re  intellcxit. 
Ij  he  perceive  it,  I  am  undone.  Si 
senserit,  peril.  When  l,e  perceived 
it,  II  Ac  re  antiaadversA.  J  easily 
perceived  that,  Facile  id  cemebam. 
He  moves  so  sioiftly ,  as  not  to  be  per¬ 
ceived,  rantA  celeritate  se  mo  vet, 
ut  aciem  fugiat. 

t'o  perceive,  well,  or  thoroughly,  Per- 
sentio. 

To  begin  to  perceive ,  or  have  some  feel¬ 
ing  of,  Perseniisco. 

To  perceive  beforehand,  Fraesentio, 
praesenlUco 

I o  perceive  a  little,  Subsentio. 

To  perceive,  or  have  some  inkling  of, 
Suboleo. 

7'o  perceive,  or  .tee,  Video,  cerao. 

Perceived  [seen]  Visus.  [C/niierrtood] 
Imellectus,  perceptus. 

A  perceiving,  or  perception,  Fercep- 
tio. 

Perceptible,  Percipiendus,  sensilis. 

Perceptibility,  Qualitas  rei  sensilis. 

Perceptibly ,  Ita  ut  percipi  possit. 

The  perceptive  faculty,  Facultas  per- 
cipiendi. 

A  perch,  Fertica. 

1 '»  perch,  Arbori,  vet  in  arbore,  in- 
sidere;  ramo  consistere;  super 
arbore  sidire. 

A  pereh  [f.sh]  Perea.  A  sea  perch, 
Perea  marina. 

A  perch  stone,  Percarum  lapis. 

Perchance,  Forsan,  forsitan. 

Perched,  Illapsus,  insidens. 

Percipient,  Percipiens. 

A  perdose,  Finis,  conclusio. 

To  percolate,  or  strain  through,  Per- 
colo. 

Percolation,  |]  Percolatio. 

Percussion ,  Percussio. 

Percuticnt,  Percutieus. 

Perdition,  Perditio,  pernicles,  exi- 
tium. 

7'o  He  perdue,  Insidior,  insidias  stru- 
tre. 

T  .1  perdue,  or  advanced  sentinel, 
Hostilibus  castris  proxitnus  vigil, 
conciainatie  salutis  excubitur. 

Perdurable,  DurabilLs. 

Perduration.  Duralio. 

Perdurably,  Diuline. 

Peregrination,  or  travelling  abroad, 
reregrinatio. 

Peregrine  [foreign]  Exterous,  pere- 
grfnus,  exterus. 

t  J  peregrine  falcon,  Falco  peregri- 
nus. 

Peremptorily,  Disertis  verbis ;  di- 
stricie,  definite,  destlnato,  diserte. 

T  He  stood  peremptorily  to  it,  Diser¬ 
tis  verbis  alfirmavit. 

Peremptonness,  Obstinatio,  pertina- 
cia. 

Peremptory,  Peremptorius,  prcecisus. 

Peremptory  in  opinion,  Sentential.  te- 
nax,  e el  pertinax. 

Perennial,  Perennis. 

Perennity,  Perennitas. 

Perfect  [complete]  Perfectus,  absolu- 
tus,  consuinniatus,  exactus.  U  Surely 
thou  hast  perfect  skill  in  their  man¬ 
ners,  Nae  tu  illorum  mores  quam 
meditate  tenes. 

perfect  [skilful]  Peritus.  [Fn'ire] 
Integer,  sincerus. 

$y-  Perfect  may  sometimes  be  ren¬ 
dered  by  putting  the  adjective  in 
the  superlative  degree;  as,  A  per¬ 
fect  fool,  Stullissimus. 

To  pc  feet,  or  complete,  Perficio,  ab¬ 
solve);  ad  umbilicum  deducere. 

To  be  perfect  in  a  thing,  Alicujus  rei 
esse  periiissimus. 

To  prefect  a  book,  Libruin  imperfec- 
tum  supplfre. 

To  pc  feet  on '  in  a  thing,  Aliquem 
aliquA  te  ;>erfecle  doeSre. 

Topcrftri.  a  work  Opefi  fasligium, 
r el  ultimam  fimrmnt,  imponfre; 
Illiquid  perfiefie,  absoIvSre. 

perfected,  Perfectus,  absolntus  con- 
vommatuv 

•  perfecting  0  wtmnutin. 


Perfection,  Perfectio.  IT  Very  few  have 
all  these  perfections,  Omnibus  his 
animi  dotibus  perpauci  exorr.ali 
sunt. 

To  bring  to  perfection,  Absolvo,  con- 
sumino. 

In  perfection.  Statu  optimo.  IT  It  is 
now  in  perfection,  Optime  se  iiunc 
habet 

To  perfeefumate,  Perfectum  reddfre. 

Perfective,  Aq  perfectionem  ^erti- 
nens. 

Perfectly  [accurately]  Perfecte,  exac- 
»c,  perite,  absolute. 

Perfectly,  or  thoroughly,  Penitus. 

Perfectly  [by  heart]  Memoritcr;  ad 
unguem. 

Perfectness,  or  perfection,  Perfectio. 
Or  skill,  Peritta. 

Perfidious,  Perfidus,  infidus,  perfidio- 
sus. 

Perfidiously,  Perfitliose. 

Perfidiousness,  or  perfidy.  Terfidia, 
infidel  itas. 

To  perflate,  Perflo. 

To  perforate,  Perforo,  perterebro; 
pertundo. 

Perforated,  Perforatus,  perlerebratus, 
perlusus. 

Perforation,  H  Perforatio. 

Perforce,  Violenter;  vi  et  armis,  vi 
ei  manu. 

To  perform  [execute]  Perficio,  con- 
ficio.  [ Accomplish]  Perago,  absolvo; 
ad  exitum,  vcl  umbilicum,  perdu- 
c6re.  [ Bring  to  pass ]  Efiicio,  effee- 
tum  dare. 

Performable,  Quod  fifri  potest. 

Performed,  Perfectus,  expletus,  per- 
actus. 

Having  performed,  Perfunctus. 

A  performer,  Effector,  m.  cffectrix.  f. 

A  peiforming.  or  performance,  Perfec¬ 
tio,  peractio. 

A  performance,  or  work.  Opus. 

Perfume,  Odor,  suflimentum,  suff.tus, 
odoramentum ;  fumus,  nidor,  *thy- 
tr.iama. 

To  perfume,  Fumigo,  fumifien,  suflfio 

IT  To  perfume  clothes,  iic.  Vestes,  Afc. 
odoribus  imbuSre,  inhalare,  perfun- 
dere,  suffundfre. 

To  bum  perfumes,  IncendCre  odores. 

Perfumed,  Funiigatus,  smiitus,  odora- 
tus. 

Peifumueory,  or  perfuming,  Fumicus, 
aromaticus. 

A  pt,f timer,  Unguetitarius,  factitio- 
rum  odorum  opifex,  oduramenlo- 
rum  artifex :  *  myropola. 

A  perfuming,  Suffitio. 

A  perfuming-pan ,  Acerra,  thuribnlum. 

Perfunctorily T  Perfunctorie,  negligen- 
ter,  leviter,  oscitanter. 

Perfunctory,  Negligens,  inconsidera- 
tus. 

Perhaps,  Fors,  forsitan ;  hand  scio  an. 

A  veruipt.  Incantamentum. 

They  ericranium,  *  ||  Pericranium. 

Peril,  Periculum,  discrimen. 

To  be  in  pent,  Periclitor,  periculum 
adire ;  in  periculum  venire,  r el 
adduci.  You  are  in  great  peril  of 
losing  your  life.  Adis  ingens  capitis, 
vel  vitae,  discrimen ;  in  praisenli 
vitae  periculo  versaris.  Be  it  at 
your  peril,  or  nj  you  will  answer  it  at 
your  peril,  Tuo  periculo  fiat.  Let 
him  do  it  at  his  peril,  Islam  rem 
suo  periculo  praestet. 

V  Without  peril,  Citra  periculum,  vel 
discrimen;  extra periculi  aleam 

Periculons,  or  perilous,  Periculosus. 

Perilously,  Periculose ;  satis  cum  pe¬ 
riculo. 

Perilousness,  Periculosa  rei  qualitas. 

The  perinatum,  *  il  PeriniEum. 

A  period,  *  Periodus.  [ Conclusion ,1 
Finis,  exitus.  [Staterf  number  of 
years ]  Oertus  annorum  numents, 
aunorura  series.  |  Artificial  dispo¬ 
sition  of  sentences]  Verbornin  ambi¬ 
tus,  comprehensio,  cumplexin. 

To  period,  Finio. 

I  Periodical,  or  periodic,  Pcriodiciis. 

V» » 


Periodically ,  Ttumerose. 

IT  By  periods,  Secundum  perioito*. 

A  peripatetic  [follower  of  Aristotle 
*  Peripateticus. 

Peripncumony,  Pulmonis  inflamim 
tio. 

To  perish  [become  ex'incf)  Pern, 
depereo,  tmereo,  dispereo;  occidv 
[As fruit]  Putresco. 

Perishable,  Periturus,  caducus,  fra 
gilis;  putretiini  obtioxius.  Goods 
Ilona  cadtica,  fluxa. 

Perishableness,  Qualitas  rei  caduoe, 
vel  putredini  obnoxiae. 

Pei-ished  [become  extinct]  rerditus 
Or  withered ,  Putridus. 

A  perishing  [a  becoming  extinct]  In 
teritus. 

Periphrasis ,  Cirrumlocutio,  oration,* 
dilucidior  cirouitio. 

The  peristaltic  motion  of  the  guts,  Av 
trictio  reiaxatioque  inlestinorum. 

To  perjure  one's  self,  Perjuro,  pejera. 

A  perjured  person,  Perjurus. 

Perjury,  Perjurium. 

A  periwig,  or  peruke,  *  Caliendnim 
capillus  ascilitius,  capillamentuix 
smile,  coma  asrita. 

IT  A  periwig-maker,  Capillamento  im 
sutor,  vel  opifex,  comarum  aK'ita 
rum  concinnator. 

Periwinkle  [herli]  *  Clematis,  vinca 
pervinea.  [  Fish]  Cochlea  marina 

To  perk  up,  Sese  erigi-re,  vel  atlifi 
If  re. 

Perking  up,  perk,  Sese  erigens  w 
attollens. 

Permanence,  or  permanency,  Daratii  "  ‘ 

Permanent,  Pi  rmanens,  firnius,  fixu. 
constans,  stahilis,  iinmotus. 

Permanently,  Dili,  diutine. 

Permeable,  Quod  perraeari  petan' 
pervius. 

To  permeate,  Permeo. 

Permission,  Permissio,  concessio,  e 
pia  venia,  licentia,  facultas,  jv, 
testas.  H  By  your  permission,  tub 
venia,  bona  t;<4  veuiS.  By  God '* 
permission,  Deo  favente,  vel  ju 
vante. 

Permissible,  Quod  permitti  potest. 

Pzrmissive,  Ad  permissionem  peril 
nens. 

Frrmissively,  Bon4  venii. 

A.  permit,  or  cockel,  Schedula  meres 
toria  testa  ns  vectigal  esse  pose 
lutum. 

To  permit,  Permitto,  concedo,  sino  - 
facultatem  dare,  potestatem  facer* 
tl  Permit  me  to  go,  Sine  uti  prof) 
ciscar ;  fac  abeundi  potestat  /r. 

Pemiit  me  to  speak  mv  mind  f  .  fit 
TiitL,  quteso,  veniA  libere  aurain 
tuA  veniA  mihi  liceat  libere  dicen 
quod  sentio. 

Pei-mitted  [lawful]  Licitus,  legitimuf 
jure  concessus.  H  If  I  may  be  per 
mitted  to  say  so,  Si  hoc  fas  est  diets 

Permitted  [suffered]  Permissus,  cor- 
cessus.  a  He  was  permitted  to  4 
whatever  he  pleased,  Obtinuit  licet, 
tiam  cupiditatum  suarum. 

A  permitting,  or  permittance,  Perrai* 
sio,  potestas  ;  licentia. 

To  permute,  Permuto. 

Permuted,  Pernuitatus. 

Pernicious,  Perniciosus,  exitiosns.  es 
itialis,  exitiabilis,  pernicialis,  no 
cens,  pestifer. 

Perniciously,  Perniciose 

Perniciousness,  Pernicies,  exitiuK 
perniciosa  rei  qualitas. 

Pernicity ,  Celeritas,  velocitas. 

A  peroration,  or  conclusion  of  a  speech 
Peroratio. 

To  perpend  [weigh,  or  consider]  Per 
pentfo,  considero. 

A  perpendicular,  or  plumb-line,  Per- 
penuiculum. 

Perpendicular,  or  made  by  a  plumb 
line,  Ad  perpendiculum  exactus. 

To  let  full  a  pe-pcndicular,  Perpend! 
cuktin  (temltlere.  To  mukeperpn 
diat/ar,  Ait  ;>oi|)endiculuui  tor  mam 
ail  lineam  exigere. 


PER 


PER 


PER 


ferpendkularly ,  Ad  perpendiculum. 

ex  lege  jierpendiculi. 

Per-pension,  Consideratio. 

To  perpetrate,  Patro,  perjietro. 
Perpetrated,  Patratus,  perjietratus 
Perpetual,  Perpetuus,  perennis,  sem- 
piternus;  $  eetemus. 

Perpetually,  Perpeluo,  perpetim,  assi- 
due,  semper,  continenter. 

To  peipetuate,  Perpetuo ;  perpetu  jm 
efneere ;  in  omne  tevum  transmit* 
tire. 

Pei petuated,  Perpetuatus. 

A  perpetuating,  In  perpetuum  sanctio, 
Perpetuity,  Perpetuitas,  perennitas, 
sternitas. 

1‘o  perplex  [confound,  or  intermix] 
Turbo,  jperturbo  ;  implico ;  invol¬ 
ve,  confundo,  permisceo.  [Make 
one  doubtful  what  to  do]  Aliquem 
consilii  inopetn  faefre ;  aliquem 
nnxium,  vel  incerlum,  reddere. 
[Yes]  AiDigo,  crucio,  discrucio, 
vexo. 

*erp/e.rtd  [confounded,  or  intermix¬ 
ed]  Turbatus,  perturbatus,  implica- 
tus,  involutus,  confusus,  permixtus, 
perplexus.  IT  Perplexed  with  these 
difficulties.  His  difiicultatibus  cir- 
cumventus.  Perplexed  betwixt  an¬ 
ger  and  fear,  Ira  et  metu  anxius. 
Peiplexed  [as  a  question]  Perplexus, 
dubius,  tenebris  obvolutus.  [Doubt¬ 
ful]  Dubitans,  haesitans,  dubitati- 
one  aestuans,  inopii  consilii  labo- 
rans.  [Fexed]  Anxius,  solicitus, 
animo  cruciatus. 

Pe-plcxedli  [confusedly]  Turbate, 
perlurbato  confuse,*  perplexe. 

[ Doubtfully j  Perplexe,  anxie,  so¬ 
lid  te. 

To  be  greatly  perplexed  in  mind,  Inti- 
mis  sensibus  angi,  dolore  tnagno 
erociari. 

Ptrplexity,  or  perplexedness.  Rerum 
angustia,  dilticultas,  perturbatio, 
implicatio.  [Of  mind]  Anxietas, 
solicitudo,  animi  dubitatio,  vel  hx- 
titalio.  'I  He  was  full  of  perplexity, 
Muita  cum  animo  suo  volvebut. 

Pi  be  reduced  to  great  perplexities,  In 
summas  angustias  anduci ;  inter  sa¬ 
crum  saxumque  stare. 

A  perquisite  [profit  arising  by  an  of¬ 
fice  beside  the  salary]  Additamen- 
lum,  lucellum  ex  miincre  ali<iuo 
prteter  annuam  pensionein  prove- 
niens. 

4  perquisition ,  or  sti-ict  inquiry  into, 
Accurate,  vel  diligens,  inquisitio. 
Perry,  Potus  ex  pyris  confectus. 

To  persecute  [trouble  or  torment]  Ex- 
agito,  vexo,  divexo;  affligo.  [Im¬ 
portune  often]  Solicitando,  vr/obse- 
•  rando,  alicui  molestiam  exhibSre. 
On  account  of  religion,  Keiigionis 
causa  aliquem  insectari,  in  aliquem 
Christiana;  professional  causa  sa> 
vire. 

Persecuted,  Afflictus,  exagitntus,  vex- 
atus,  persecutione  oppressus. 

4  persecuting,  or  persecution,  Perseou- 
tio,  vexatio.  Of  the  Chiistians,  Popu- 
li  Cbristiani  peirsccutio,  vel  vexatio. 
A  persecutor,  Vexator  exagitalor,  op- 
pugnat-sr. 

Perseverance  Perseverantla,  constan- 
ti..  fierpetua :  permansio. 
fa  persevere,  f’ersevero.  Stubbornly, 
Perstoj  persisto,  jiermaneo;  Con¬ 
ti  mio. 

Persevered  in,  Cons  tauter,  vel  |ierpe- 
tuo.  servatus 

Persevering,  or  pcrstverarU,  Peiseve- 
■stns,  constans. 

A  persevering ,  Perseverautia,  constan- 
tia  perpetua. 

tfersevcriugly,  Coustatrter,  pertinaci- 

ter. 

To  persist,  Persisto.  Stubbornly  in 
one’s  opinion,  l’ra'fracte  senlenliam 
teoere.  vel  defendtre ;  in  sementii 
obstinate  permanfre. 

A  persistence,  or  persistency.  Perseve- 
ranlia  cons  tan  tin. 


A  headstrong  persistence,  Contumacia,  > 
pertinacia. 

Persisting  stiffly,  persistive,  Ohstina 
tus,  obfirmatus,  mordicus  tenens. 

A  person.  Homo,  persona.  Hole, 
Tne  word  person  in  Latin  Is  gene¬ 
rally  denoted  by  putting  the  ad¬ 
jective  in  the  masculine  gender  j 
as,  IT  Many  persons  think  so,  Multi 
id  sentiunt,  multi  ita  censent,  multi 
sunt  in  lidc  sententia,  plurimorum 
btec  sententia  est.  A  great  num¬ 
ber  of  persons  came,  Numero  plurimi 
▼enerunt.  He  retired  to  a  person 
eminent  for  virtue,  Confugit  ad 
unum  aliquem  virlute  praestantem. 
ft^But  the  word  homines,  is  some¬ 
times  expressed,  as,  IT  They  are  per¬ 
sons  of  great  prudence,  ana  excellent 
learning,  Homines  sunt  summd 
nrudentid,  suromd  etiam  doctrind. 
Do  not  you  know  what  and  how  great 
persons  you  are  finding  fault  with  ? 
An  non  intelligis,  quos  homines  et 
quales  arguas  f 

A  certain  person  [speaking  of  men] 
Quidam.  [Of  women ]  Qusedam. 

[Of  either  sex]  Nonnemo. 

Any  person,  Quivis,  quilibet- 
A  profuse,  or  riotous,  person,  NepOS 
discinctus,  vel  profusus. 

A  wicked  person,  Flagitiosus,  sceles- 
tus ;  nequam,  indecl. 

Person,  sometimes  hath  a  more  im¬ 
mediate  relation  to  the  body  of  a 
man  or  woman,  and  may  be  diverse¬ 
ly  rendered ;  as,  IT  Fighting  in  their 
own  persons,  Suis,  vel  ipsis,  corpori- 
bus  pugnantes.  I  hate  not  the  per¬ 
son,  but  his  vices,  Hominem  non 
odi,  sed  ejus  vitia.  /  have  experien¬ 
ced  that  in  my  own  person.  Id  in  me 
ipse  expertus  sum. 

Personable  [of  a  good  mien,  or  pre¬ 
sence]  Speciosus,  procerus,  venus- 
tus. 

Personable  [capable  of  maintaining 
a  plea  in  court]  Habilis  ad  litem  in 
curid  |iersequendam,  II  personabilis, 
qui  habet  personam  standi  in  ju- 
dicio. 

A  great,  or  illustrious,  personage. 

*  Heros,  vir  clarus,  vel  iliustris. 

Personal,  Ad  personam  perlinens. 

IT  He  resolved  to  enter  into  a  personal 
treaty  with  them  in  relation  to  all 
concerns  whatever,  Statuit  cum  eis 
de  omnibus  praesens  agfire,  Sail. 

A  personal  estate,  Bona  qute  tesia- 
mento  legari  possunt. 

Personal  reflections ,  Anitnadversiones 
in  alicujus  privates  mores  facta;. 

A  personal  action.  Actio  fl  condictitia. 

With  the  personal  consent  of  each  in¬ 
dividual,  Cum  proprio  unius  cujus- 
que  consensu. 

Personality,  ||  Personal  itas. 

Personally,  Per  se,  personal! ter,  in 
propria  persona. 

To  appear  personally  before  one.  Co¬ 
ram  aiiquo  se  prsesentem  sistfere. 

To  personate.  Personam  alterius  indu- 
kre ;  se  alium  esse  simulare ;  agtre  ; 
alterius  nomen  sibi  suniere.  V  He 
personates  Amphitryo  to-night.  In 
Amphitryonis  vertit  sese  iraagi- 


I  M 


penltus  persuadeaa.  Let  « 
sunde  you,  Sine  te  exorem. 
fully  persuaded  of  this.  Hoc  nil  hi 
persuasissimum  est.  Would  yon 
persuade  me  to  that  ?  Idne  estis  *ac- 
tores  mihi  ? 

Persuaded,  Suasus,  persuasus,  adduc- 
tus.  If  you  be  so  persuaded,  Si  ita  anl- 
mum  induxti.  He  could  by  no  means 
be  persuaded  to  stay,  Tormento  re- 
tineri  non  potuit  ferreo.  I  will  now 
be  persuaded  to  believe,  Non  ndduca: 
ut  credam. 

A  persuader,  Suosor,  auctor,  impulsox 

Persuasible,  Persuasibilis,  exorabilis. 

A  persuasion,  or  persuading  [solicit* 
tion]  Suasio,  persuasio,  solicitatio, 
adhortatio. 

A  persuasion  [opinion]  Opinio,  sen* 
tentia. 

Persuasive,  or  persuasory,  gunsorius, 
persuasorius,  ad  persuadendum  ap. 
positus,  accomniodatus,  etficax. 

Persuasively,  Persuasibiliter. 

Persuasiveness,  Qualitas  persuadendi. 

Pert  [brisk,  or  lively]  Agilis,  alacer, 
acer,  I  set  us,  vegetus,  vividus.  [Con¬ 
fident,  saw-y]  iudax,  confident,  pro- 
tervus,  proeax.  [Smart]  Argutus, 
astutus,  sagax,  subtilis.  [ Talkativt\ 
Garrulus,  loquax. 

A  pretty  pert  boy ,  Puer  audaculus. 

To  make  pert,  Audaciam,  vel  animos. 
add€re. 

To  pertain,  Pertineo,  attineo  ;  specto, 
respicio. 

Pertaining  to,  Pertinens,  attinen*. 
spec  tans. 

Pertinacious,  Pertinax,  pervicax,  ob 
stinatus. 

Pertinaciously,  Obstinate,  praefracte, 
pertinaciter ;  obstinato  animo,  cu  in 
pertinacid. 

Pertinacity,  or  peilinociousncss,  Perti 
nacia,  pervicacia  j  Obstinatio. 

Pertinence,  or  pertinency,  Convenien. 
tia,  .ingruenlia. 

Pertinent,  Aptus,  appositus,  idone.is 
ad  rem  conveniens. 

Pertinently,  Apte,  apposite,  convtni 
enter,  congruenter. 

Pertly,  Acriter,  argute,  astute,  auds. 
citer. 

Pertness  [briskness,  or  liveliness] 
Agilitas,  alacritas.  [Confidence, 
Audacia,  confidetitia  ;  procacilas 
[Smai-fiicsj]  Astutia,  sagacitas; 
[Talkativeness]  Garrulitas,  loqua 
citas. 

To  perturb  or  periurbate  [disturb] 


nen.,  Plaut.  pro/.  Amph  121. 

TT  Perspective,  or  tAe  art  of  perspective, 
E»  pars  optices,  quae  res  objectas 
oculis^aliter  quam  re  ipsA  suut  re- 
pracsentat. 

Perspicacious,  Perspicax,  sagax. 

Perspicuity,  or  perspicuousness,  Per- 
spicuitas,  claritas,  evidentia. 

Perspicuous,  l'erepicuuf. 

Perspicuously ,  Perspicue,  plane,  aper- 
te,  manifeste. 

Perspiration,  ||  Perspiratlo 

To  perspire,  l’erspiro. 

Persuadable,  PersuasibiHs,  flexilis,  ex¬ 
orabilis. 

To  persuade,  Suadeo,  persuadec ;  hor- 
tor ,  lleclo.  *T  ])o  not  persuade  me, 
Suadfre  noli.  I  wish  you  were  fully 
pcrsuM-ied  qf  this.  Hoc  vellni  Ubi 

SA8 


Perturbo 

Perturbation,  Perturbatio. 

Peitusion,  Actus  peitundendi. 

To  pervade,  or  go  through,  Pervado. 

Perverse,  Perversus,  morosus,  proter 
vus. 

Perversion,  or  depravity.  Pravitas. 

IT  A  perversion  of  words,  Verboruin 
prava  interpretatio. 

Peniersity,  or  paverscncss,  Perversibu 
protervitas,  malilia. 

Perversely,  Perverse,  proterve,  pt\>ca 
citer,  olistinate. 

To  pervert,  Perverto,  corrumpo,  de 
pravo.  Oi-e’s  morals.  Mores  ali 
cujus  corrumpere,  vet  depravare 
One's  meaning,  or  words,  Prave 
vel  6ecus,  alicui  us  verba  ::.(erpi« 
tari. 

Pervertible,  Facilis,  $  c-ereus  fleet:  in 
vitiura. 

Perverted,  Corruplus,  depravatus. 

A  pcrvnter,  Corruptor,  m.  coiTup 
trix,  f. 

A  perverting,  Corriiptio,  deprxvatio. 

Ptrvicaciuus,  Pervicax,  pertinax,  oi 
slinalus. 

Pervicacify,  Pervicacia,  perti nacJa 

Pervious  (passablej  l'ervius. 

Perviousness,  Qualitas  rei  nervise. 

To  pause,  or  read  truer,  Per  lego,  pe» 
curro,  evolvo. 

Perused,  Perlectus;  retmetatus- 

A  perusal,  or  perusing,  PerlecJUo 

A  peruser,  Qui  perlegit. 


PEW 


PHY 


PIC 


rHe  pt st,  r««lLs  lues,  pcsiilentit. 

Informers.  the  pest  of  all  nvil  sorie- 
tie*.  lieialores.  genus  hominum 
puliiici)  exilio  repcrluiu. 

A  pest-house,  •  It  Kosocomium  piste 
lalHirautium. 

Vo  pester.  Incommodu,  infeslo,  per- 
turlm.  exngilo,  solieito,  vexo  ;  mo- 
'.esliA  allii-tre. 

t  ester,!.  I  ncom  modulus,  perturbatus, 
vexntiis. 

A  pestcrer.  Iniporiiinus,  odiosus. 

A  pestering ,  Imp  trlumlas,  tr.licitatio, 
vexali->. 

Pestiferous,  Pestifer,  vet  |>estiferiix. 

I'lic  pestilence,  Peslilemin,  peslis, 
lues ;  eludes.  Vid.  descript,  Liv. 
23.26. 

Pestilent,  or  pestilential,  Pestilees, 
contagiosus. 

dl  pestilent  fellow,  Pestis  et  pernicies 
puhiica. 

°cstilenthj.  Pestifere,  pcrniciose. 

.4  pestle,  Pislillum. 

A  pet,  Oliensio,  oflensa. 

Vo  trike  pel,  or  he  in  a  pet,  Irascor, 
indignor,  *  stomaclior ;  succenseo- 

A  petard,  or  petur.  Ai.es,  tornientum 
ad  porlas  perfringendn*  accummo- 
daluin. 

To  burst  open  with  a  petard,  Arieto ; 
ariete  eflringere,  perfringere,  jier- 
lundf-re,  demoliri. 

T o  apply  a  petard,  Arieiem,  r el  tor- 
meiilum,  imenihus,  muris,  poi'lis, 
Ifr.  ailmovCre. 

4  Peter  pence,  Denarius  a  singulis 
domilius  oliin  |i  pupa:  solutus. 

Petit,  or  petty.  Parvus,  exiguus,  levis. 

1  Petit  felony,  ||  (..tirocinium  parvum. 

A  petit  king,  llegulux. 

A  petit  juiy,  Duodeciin  Uomines  ad 
impiisitioueui  uiinoreiu  faciendum 
j  urati. 

4  Petit  treason,  Liesae  inajestatis  cri¬ 
men  levins. 

A  petition,  Pctitio,  libellus  supples. 

4  Po  present  a  petition,  Libellum  sup- 
plicem  oflerre. 

To  petition,  Supplico,  peto. 

Petitioned,  Petilus. 

.4  petitioner,  Supptex. 

A  petitioning,  Pelitio. 

Petrifaction,  In  lapidein  conversio. 

To  petrify,  act.  In  lapidem  couver- 
ICre. 

To  petrify,  or  be  petrified,  unit.  La- 
pidt-M-..,  Iinturam  lapidis  iuduere. 

Petrol  itiluiuinis  genus. 

A  petticoat,  [iidusiuiu  muliebre  a  cin¬ 
gula  ad  pedes  periingens. 

A  petticoat-maker,  Indusioruin  mulie- 
brium  opil'ex. 

A  P'ttfngg-r,  or  pctlivogner,  Logu- 
leius,  vitilitigator,  causarum  red- 
nupior;  cavil  tutor;  proclamator, 
rabula,  sycophaiila. 

To  act  the  part  of  a  pettifogger,  Cau- 
sas  aclltare. 

Pettifogging,  Caniniint  stadium. 

Pettiness.  Parvitas,  exiliuis. 

Pettish,  Iracmidus,  niorosus,  stonia- 
cbosus. 

Pettishar.ss,  Iracundia,  inorositas. 

I  To  keep,  or  reserve,  a  thing  in  petto. 
Consilium  de  re  aliqui  celare. 

Pettitoes,  Porcelli  |>edes. 

Petty,  or  petit,  Parvus,  exiguus. 

*  Petty  tally,  In  nave  bona  cibariorum 
copia. 

Pelu/anry,  Petulantia,  prncacitas,  pro- 
lerviias. 

Petulant,  Petulans,  procar,  proter- 
vus. 

petulantly,  Tetulanter,  procaciler, 
pruterve. 

A  pevet,  Ku<i  extremitas 

A  pew,  Suiiseiliuiu  circumsepium. 

A  pewit,  or  lapwing,  1  Vanellus. 
Kelt,  L'piljia,  tvbicli  bath  been  ge¬ 
nerally  taken  to  be  tlie  pewit,  is 
QO>r,  says  .Mi.  Uay.  by  all  acknow¬ 
ledged  to  be  the  hoopo. 

Ptwte.i  Stannum,  plmulium  album. 

QfpaoUi,  Stanurus. 


I  4  pewterer,  Vasorum  stanneorum 
faber. 


niulamini. 

Phautiistical,  or  phanlr.itic,  Incon- 
sian.s,  levis. 

A  phtna,  or  light  house,  Pliarus,  vel 
pharos,  A. 

Pharisaical,  *  li  Plarisaicus. 

pharmacy  [the  art  of  prenaring  medi¬ 
cines]  Ars  iiieilicamemaria. 

4  The  phases,  or  cnlightincd  appear¬ 
ances,  of  the  moon,  Partes  lunie  a 
sole  varie  tliversis  temporibus  illus- 
traUe,  tuna*  *  ||  phases. 

A  pheasant.  Avis  Phasiana. 

A  phenix,  *  Plwenix. 

A  phenomenon,  or  appearance,  *  0  Phir- 

noiuennn. 

J  phial  [small  glass  bottle]  Phiala, 
lagena  vilrea. 

Philanthropy,  llumanitas,  dementia. 

A  phiiuloger,  Hamanioris  literaluric 
stiidiosu-,,  *  pliiiologus. 

Philological,  Pliiiologus,  eritirus. 

Philology,  llmnanioris  literature  stu¬ 
dium,  philologiu. 

A  phi! omd,  or  nightingale,  •  Philo¬ 
mela 

A  philosopher,  *  Piiilosopbus. 

W  The  philosopher's  stone.  Ars  mutandi 
qundlihet  meiallum  in  aiirum. 

Philosophical ,  Philosnphirus. 

Philosophically.  More,  vel  ritu,  philo- 
sopiuco;  sapienter. 

To  philosophise,  Philnsophor. 

Philosophy,  •  Pliilosopliia  Moral, 
Phiiosophia  moralis ;  *  cthiea,  pi. 
Natural,  Pliilosopliia  mil  lira  (is, 

*  physica  Speculative,  Contem- 
ptaiiva. 

Philtres,  or  love  potions,  *  riiiltra, 
amatoria. 

Phi:.  Vid  Physiognomy. 

A  phlJiotnmist ,  (Jui  venam  secat  san¬ 
guinis  detraliendi  rail -A. 

To  phlebotomise,  Venam  pertundere. 

Phlebotomy  [blood-letling]  Vena: 
sectio 

Phlegm,  Pituita.  A  dot  of  phlegm, 
Piliiita-  gloliuliis. 

Phlegm  of  the  eye,  Gramia. 

To  spit  out  phh  gm,  Kxpuo,  exscreo. 

Phlegniittic,phligmy,  Pituilosus,  pituita 
ahundans. 

A  phlem  [for  letting  liorses  blood] 
Instruin'eiituin  ferreum  ad  sangui- 
nem  e.fiiis  detralienduin. 

A  phrase,  Loculio  elueutio,  forma 
Inqitentli. 

To  phrase,  Vnc.o,  nomino. 

ff  A  phraseology,  or  phrase-book ,  Liber 
formas  loiptendi  doceus. 

Phraseology  [ diction,  or  style]  Lo- 
qtiendi,  vel  scritiendi.  ratio. 

Phrenetical,  or  phrenetic,  Amens,  de¬ 
mens,  *  phrenelicus. 

A  phrensy.  Amentia,  dementia,  insa- 
nia;  *  phrenesis. 

The  phthisic.  Phtliisis. 

Phthisi  al,  Phtliisi  iaiiomns. 

A  phylactery  [a  (larrltment  scroll 
containing  select  sentences  of  the 
Jewish  law,  and  worn  by  the  Pha¬ 
risees  on  their  foreheads,  at  ms,  or 
the  hems  of  their  garments]  *  ll  Phy- 
laclerium. 

Physic,  or  the  science  of  physic,  Me- 
dicinn,  medendi  scieutia,  ars  medi- 
cinalis. 

Physic,  or  medicine,  Medicamen,  me- 
tiicanie.itum.  Or  natural  philosophy, 

*  Physica. 

A  dose  of  physic,  Potio,  potio  medial, 
vel  medicata  ;  medical  us  Ov. 

To  practise  physic,  Medicinam  exer- 
cere.  factilare,  profitPri. 

To  take  physic,  Mediramenlum  sum- 
il  re,  potimiein  medicataiu  Uhurtre. 

Physic-drink,  Potio,  medial  pitio. 

’t  To  physic,  or  admi  list  r  physic,  Me- 
ilicaiuvnlum  legro  praisci  iliiie. 

tut 


:  Physical,  or  Ir/onging  to  phy  .k,  w. 

I  medicine,  iitedicus.  riicniciiotiia 
meiiicamentosus,  Cato. 

A  physical  cause,  or  >  e/son,  IlatM 
*  physica. 

Physically ,  or  mcording  to  n utures 
philosophy,  *  Physice. 

A  physician,  Medicus.  7  The  best 
physicians  are  doctor  Diet,  Jocem 
Meriyman,  ami  iloit  or  Quit  I,  Si  libi 
deficiant  medici.  niedici  libi  tiara 
ba-c  iria ;  mens  la:ta.  requies,  mo- 
derata  diieta. 

A  chief  physician.  Medicus  primarius. 

*  arclnnlor.  ve/  *  areniatrus. 

A  vhysiognomer,  or  physiognomist,  Qw 
liomimim  mores  ex  nculis,  vel  vultn 
liernoscit ;  *  phy.siognomon, 
Physiognomy  [the  ar:J  *  |j  Physiogno 
niia. 

The  physicgi/omy  [features]  V ui tui, 
facies,  oris  lineaiuenta,  lacita  cor 
|Mirls  figur.i. 

Physiology,  ‘  Physiologia. 

P incut ur  [having  |x>\ver  to  atone* 
Piacularis. 

A  pinna,  Purlieus,  ambulacrum,  ba 
silica. 

A  pick,  or  pick-axe,  Iiipennis,  ligo. 

To  pick  [choose]  Lego,  deligo,  eiigo 
*1  To ii  pick  out  the  best,  Tu  id  quo® 
belli  est  excerpis. 

To  pick  a  bone,  Os  cultro  rimari 
carnem  ex  osse  culiri  apice  des* 
care. 

If  To  give  one  a  bone  to  pick,  Scruptl- 
Inna  iilicui  injicere. 

■To  pick,  or  cleanse,  Mumlo,  purgo. 

To  pick,  or  gather,  Colligo,  decer|io. 
t|  7  o  pick  a  hole  in  another's  coat ,  All- 
quem  culpare,  i  nco-are,  redarguire^ 
rejirehenoere ;  alicujus  rei  culpa  in 
alirui  ti  iimtre,  vil  aliributre;  ali 
quid  alicui  viiio  dare,  vel  vertire. 
ff  It  is  an  easy  matter  to  pick  a  holt 
in  any  man's  coat,  Male  faeSre  qu> 
vult,  iiusqjunu  mm  causam  inve 
met. 

To  pick  a  lark,  Seram  clave  adulter!- 
ud,  vel  unco,  apertre. 

To  pick  one's  teeth,  Dentes  scalpro 
purgtire. 

To  pick,  or  fnd,  out  the  sense  of  on 
author,  Sensual  auclorU  erufre. 
eiict-re 

To  ph  k  out  the  mark  [of  linen,  Are-' 
Signu  coiiiiiiutni-e,  Cic. 

To  pick,  or  steal,  SiliTipio furto  suh 
duefre. 

To  pick,  or  trim,  Orno,  adorno,  exof 
no. 

4  To  pick  vp  a  live  I  i  hood  by  a  business. 
Arte  a lii  pul  virium  quatrere,  vel 
vilam  susliiifre. 

To  pick  up  a  mistress,  Meretricen* 
amliire. 

To  pick  up  stragglers,  Palante*  excl 
pi-re. 

To  pick  up  strength,  Convalesco,  vires 
recoiligere,  vet  recuperare }  melitue 
cule  se  lialiSre. 

To  pirk  out,  Decerpo,  excerpo;  deli- 
go,  seligo. 

A  picklock  [the  instrument]  Instru- 
iiienttnn  quo  sera  liirlim  aperitui 
[7’Ae  person]  Qui  seram  furti  causi 
aperit. 

A  pi  k-pocket,  or  pick-purse,  lrurelaa- 
culanus. 

J  pick-thank,  *  Parasitus,  *  sycophan- 
la, susurro. 

To  play  the  pick-thank,  rarasimr. 

A  pickaroon,  or  pirate,  *  Pirata,  praitio 
marilimus.  Or  pit  ate  ship.  Navu 
piraiica,  vel  pra-datoria. 

Ticked,  or  sharp-pointed,  Acuminattis 
aculus. 

Ticked  out,  Decerptus,  excerptus,  da 
leclus,  selectus. 

To  picker,  or  skirmish,  Velilor,  too 
cursu  pitelium  incijiere. 

A  pickeerer,  or  picqnccrcr,  Vl'les  i  CO® 
ciirsatur. 

A  jiickecrtng,  Velitatio,  pugtue  pi» 
indium. 


PIE 


PIE 


PIL 


In  tar-picker ,  Auriscalplura.  A  tootk- 
picker,  Dentiscalpiuin. 

4  pickerel ,  or  small  pike  [fish]  Lucius 
pars  us. 

Picket  [at  cards]  Quod  dam  ludendi 
genus  chariis  |>ictis. 

4  picking  out,  Delectus,  seleclio. 

4  pricking  up,  Lollectio. 

Pickle,  or  brine,  Muria,  salsura  ;  alex, 
salsilago,  salsugo. 

I  To  be  in  a  sad  pickle,  or  condition, 
Ad  incitas  redial. 

To  pickle  up,  Satire,  muri4  condire. 
Pickle  (.made  of  6sli]  Garum. 

4  pickle,  or  smull  piece  of  ground, 
Agellus. 

4  pickle-herring.  Vid.  Merry  An¬ 
drew. 

Pickled,  Salitus,  conditlvus. 

Pickled  meats,  ||  Salgatna,  pi. 

4  pickled  rogue,  Veleralor,  scelus,  bi- 
pedum  nequissiums. 

4  pickling,  Conditura  salsa. 

4  puturc,  Pictura,  imago,  effigies, 
simulacrum,  imago  picta,  vet  colo- 
ribus  expressn.  U  'Then  he  seems, 
as  it  were,  to  place  well  dranm  pic¬ 
tures  in  a  good  light.  Turn  videtur 
lanquam  tabulos  bene  pictas  collo- 
care  in  bouo  liimiue.  Cic.  de  Clar. 
Oral.  Vi.  To  call  him  the  very  pic¬ 
ture  of  his  father,  Veram  paterni 
oris  effigiem  appellare.  Too.  Ann. 
IZ  68. 

To  picture,  or  draw  a  picture,  Pingo, 
depingo;  adumbro,  delineo;  iina- 
ginrni  alicujus  effingere,  speciem 
rei  coJoribus  exprimeie. 

To  sit  for  one's  picture,  Se  coram  pic- 
tore  sistere,  ut  imago  sua  coloribus 
exprimatur. 

4  pictu-e-ilrawer,  Tmaginum  pictor. 
Pictured,  Delineatus,  liicluralus. 

To  piddle,  pedille  {trifle]  Nugor,  inep- 
tio,  cugas  agere;  re  levicula  ni- 
mis  nccupari. 

To  piddle  {in  eating]  Ligurio.  [Do 
a  thing  slightly]  Levi  brachio  all- 
quid  agere. 

t  piddler,  or  trifling  fellow,  Nugator; 
nugax 

I  piddling  business,  Nug®,  pi.  tries 

*  pie,  *  Anocrea,  vel  *  <»rtocreas, 
crustum  pistum.  An  apple-pie,  Po- 
Ma  crusta  farced  incocla.  An  eel-pie, 
Anguill®  crusta  iueccue.  A  mince, 
or  minced  pie,  *  Artocreas  ex  nitrite 
came  confectum.  A  mutton,  or 
veal,  pie,  Caro  ovi.ia,  vel  vilulina. 
crusto  incocta. 

t  pie-house.  Pistcris  dulciarii  officina. 

*  Pie  among  printers,  Literal  sine 
justo  urdiiie  cotlocats,  indigeela 
lyporum  strues. 

J  pie  [bird]  Pica. 

Pie-bald,  Maculatus,  maculis  di- 
stinctus. 

A  puce,  or  portion.  Pars,  portio,  par- 
licula,  frustum.  [Part,  or  duty] 
Officium,  munus.  But  note,  the 
Latin  is  frequently  understood;  as. 
'I  It  is  a  piece  of  negligence,  Negli¬ 
gent!®  etf.  It  is  a  piece  of  the  high¬ 
est  wisdom,  SuniMi®  est  pruden¬ 
tial. 

4  piece,  or  patch,  Panni  portiuncuia 
consuta. 

4  piece,  or  whole  piece,  of  cloth,  Panni 
certa  quantiles. 

*  All  of  a  piece,  or  all  alike,  Sibi  con 
sians. 

411  of  a  piece  {of  one  color]  Unicolor. 

4  piece,  or  instrument,  Instrumentuin. 

4  batu  ring-piece,  or  fleld-piece,  Tor 
T'ea'jm  bellicum.  A  chimney -piece, 
Opus  fronti  camini  insculptum,  vel 
appensum.  A  fowling-piece,  Tor- 
mentum  aiicupaloriuni. 

*«le,  Tne  .void  piece  may  frequently 
oe  rendered  bv  the  diminutive  of 
the  word  proposed  to  be  made  into 
latin ;  as, 

t  puce  of  ground,  Agellus.  Of  money, 
Vmunulus.  O /  poetry,  u  ||  Pae- 


I CT  Sometimes  the  word  piece  is  used 
to  express  contempt ;  as, 

A  piece  of  n  man.  Homunculus.  Of  n 
granonariitn ,  U  rainmatista.  Of  n 
lawyer,  Leguleius. 

T~7~  Sometimes  tbe  word  piece  seems 
to  be  redundant  in  Knglisn,  and 
needs  not  to  be  taken  notice  of  in 
making  Latin ;  as, 

A  piece  of  ground,  Ager.  Of  money, 
Nuninius.  Of  wood.  Lignum.  Of 
work.  Opus.  A  bungling  piece  of 
work.  Opus  infabre,  crasse,  vel  ruui 
Minerva,  confectum.  A  fine  piece 
of  work,  Opus  eximium,  claruin, 
lirteclarum,  egregium,  iliustre.  He 
has  made  a  sad  piece  of  work  of  it, 
Kes  ei  parum  sucressit ;  capiti  pro- 
prio  malum  suit;  in  caput  siiiim 
damnum  arcessivit ;  ad  incitas  se 
redegit. 

A  piece  of  antiquity,  Momunentum 
antiquitatis. 

IT  To  be  all  of  a  piece  in  one's  words 
and  actions,  Conslanliam  dictis  fac- 
tisque  servare. 

J  piece  [twenty  shillings]  Mina. 

If  t  en  pieces.  Decern  min®. 

A  broken  piece,  Fragnientum,  fra g- 
men. 

To  tear  to  pieces,  Lacero,  dilacero, 
lanio,  dilanio ;  discerpo,  conscindo. 

To  take  to  pieces,  Disjungo,  sejungo, 
dissolvo. 

All  to  pieces,  Penitus,  v cl  omnino, 
dilaceratus. 

||  To  call  one  all  to  pieces,  or  all  to 
nought.  Aliquem  maledictis  vebe- 
mentei  proscindSre. 

To  fall,  or  crumble,  to  pieces,  Frio. 

To  fall  to  pieces,  or  be  demolished, 
Demoliri,  dcstrui,  dirui,  cverti,  de- 
turbari. 

II  To  fall  to  pieces,  or  fall  out,  Inimi- 
cilias  cum  aliquo  suscipere,  vel  cum 
aliquo  inimicitias  cxerc^re, 

U  To  fall  to  pieces,  or  be  in  labor,  Far- 
turio,  laborare  e  dolore 

Pieceless,  Integer,  totus. 

Piece-meal,  Frustatim,  particulatim, 
membratim ;  per  paries. 

A-piece,  or  by  the  piece,  Singuli ;  as, 

"  /  bought  them  for  ten  pounds  a- 
piece.  Pro  singulis  decern  minas 
dedi,  singuli  decern  minis  constite- 
runt. 

To  piece,  or  mevd,  Reparo,  restauro, 
reconcinno ;  reficio,  sarcio,  resarcio. 

If  To  piece,  or  patch  up,  a  matter.  Hem 
aliquam  ®gre,  vel  crasse,  conficere ; 
vel  non  nisi  difficilliine  et  crasse  ad 
exitum  perducire. 

Pied,  Versicolor,  variatu3,  maculo- 
sus. 

A  pied  horse ,  Kquus  maculosus.  Cow, 
Vacca  rul'a  maculis  albis  distincta. 

Pied-coat  {a  dog  s  name]  *  Sticte.  ' 

Piedness,  Varietas:  quaiitas  versi¬ 
color. 

IT  Pie  powder-court,  |j  Curia  pedis  pul- 
verizati ;  judicium  tuilmltuariuin, 

3uo  sine  formulis  legis  files  ir.  nun- 
inis  contingemes  deciduntur. 

Pitied ,  Calvus;  raripilus. 

A  pier  [of  a  bridge]  Pila.  \A  mole, 
or  dam]  Moles,  agger. 

To  pierce,  Penetro,  tereiiro,  perforo. 
Through,  Tran  sad  igo,  transfigo ; 
perforo,  perterebro.  With  a  wea¬ 
pon,  Telo  trajicSre,  vel  perfodere. 

To  pierce  a  cask  [i.  e.  set  it  abroach] 
Doiium  relinSre ;  pice  astricluiii  cor- 
ficem  dinmvfre. 

Pierced,  Penelratus,  terebratus. 
Through,  Transactus,  transfixes, 
perforalus,  perfossus,  pertcrebratus, 
trnjectus.  With  a  weapon,  Telo  tra- 
jectus,  vel  perfossus. 

Which  may  be  pierced,  Penstmbiiis, 
penetrandus. 

A  piercer  [be  that  pierces  through] 
Qui  penetrat. 

A  piercer  [ instrument i  Terebra. 

Tl  It  pierces  me  to  the  heart,  or  gi  ieves 
nu  heartily.  Id  me  niarnopcr*  .jn- 


ciat,  vel  mal.  bab«t:  $  id  me  eu) 
liuimiin  nuerere  grawt  dedurit  <et 
angiL 

The  cold  pierces  me,  F  .gus  me  uril. 

Piercing,  Penetrans,  terebrans,  perfo 
rans. 

A  piercing,  ||  Penetratio. 

A  piercing  with  an  auger,  wimble,  tea 
Terebratio. 

Piercingly  [sharply]  Acriter,  acerbe. 

Fitly,  Pietas,  religio. 

A  pig,  Porcuius,  pnrrellus.  IT  A*  fal 
as  a  pig,  Uhre  pinguior.  As  cun 
ning  as  a  dead  pig.  Non  plus  sapb 
quant  sus  maclnta.  Pigs  play  upon 
the  organs,  Asinus  ad  lvram. 

To  buy  a  pig  in  a  poke,  bpem  pretie 
enif-re. 

Tosletp  like  a  pig,  Altum  dormire. 

A  young  pig  taken  from  the  teat.  For 
cus  a  larte  depuisus.  A  barrow  pig 
Verres.  A  sow  pig.  Scrofula,  sucu 
la.  A  sucking  pig,  Porcus  lactone, 
vel  subrumus. 

To  pig,  Porcetlos  parere. 

Pigged,  Pai  lus,  nalus. 

To  cry,  or  squeak,  like  a  pig,  G run 
liio. 

A  pig-market.  Forum  suariunt. 

A  pig-sty,  llara,  suili*. 

A  pig-trough.  Aqualiriilo*  porcinus. 

A  pigeon,  Columba.  A  cock  pigeon, 
Columbus.  A  young  pigeon,  I’ullus, 
coluiiibimis,  columbiilus,  Plin.  A 
wild  pigeon,  Cnhimha  agreslis.  A 
wood  pigeon,  Palumbes.  A  rough¬ 
footed  pigeon,  Columba  pluniipe* 
A  Jncobint,  CuciUlala.  A  rock , 
Saxatilis. 

Of  a  pigeon,  Coiumbinus,  columbaria 

A  pigeon-hole,  or  locker  for  pigeon* 
Loculamentnm. 

A  pigeon- house.  Columbarium. 

A  pigeon-house-keeper,  Columbarius. 

A  pigeon  pie,  Columba:  crusto  in 
coct®. 

A  flight  of  pigeons,  Columharutn 
grex. 

To  bill  like  pigions,  Oscula  columba- 
rum  more  conserere,  vel  corij.ni- 
gire. 

Pigeon-Iivercd,  Lenis,  mitis,  mansue- 
tus. 

A  piggin ,  Ilemina  viminibus  cincta. 

A  pightel  [a  small  close]  Agellus  cir 
cunisepius. 

TT  My  dear  pigsnev.  Mi  corculum. 

J  pike,  Lancea,  hasta.  A  little  pike. 
liastula. 

A  pike-staff".  Bacillus  cuspidatus. 

A  pike-man,  Ilastatus. 

A  pike  [fish]  Lucius.  A  sea-pike 
{ fish]  Lupus  piscis. 

A  pilaster  [small  pillar]  Columella 
pila,  *  parastala,  Vitr. 

A  pilch  for  a  saddle ,  Ephippii  instra¬ 
tum. 

A  pilchard,  or  pitcher,  Halecula. 

A  pile  [heap]  Cumulus,  acervus 
moles,  congeries.  [Post  or  stake] 
Sublira. 

A  commander,  or  instrument,  wiU 
which  piles  are  driven,  Fisluca. 

A  driving  of  piles,  Fistucatio. 

To  pile,  or  f usten  with  jutes,  Sublick 
defixis  sustentare. 

A  pile  of  building,  iEdifidum,  strxc 
tura.  Of  wood,  Lignorum  strues. 

To  pile  up,  Acervo,  coacervo,  accti 
mulo;  congero;  acervo  struhre. 

Piled  up,  Acervatus,  a)atj*rvatus,  ac 
cuinulatus:  acervo  extrurtus,  accr 
vatim  struct  us. 

Piled  up  together,  Acervalis,  conge* 
tus. 

A  piter  up.  Accumulator. 

The  piles  [a  disease]  l  iens,  *  ha- mo 
rliois. 

A  piling  up,  Acervalio,  coacervo  it. 
accumulatio,  extruclio. 

To  pilfer,  Surripio,  suifuror,  eotup9 
sujmilo  ,  clepd. 

Pilfered,  Surreptus,  subduettM 

Having  pilfr  ul,  Suffuratut. 

A  pilferer,  Q>d  Mihuratnr. 


PIN 


PIP 


PIM 


Pilfering,  Furex,  raptor,  compilans, 
stiopilans. 

&  pilfering,  Lnlrodnbun,  rapacitas. 

Pilferingly.  Furaciler 

4  pilgrim,  Per**grinus,  vet  pereoTux* 
tor,  religionis  causd. 

A  pilgrimage,  Peregrinatio  relig. _ ,:s 

causa. 

To  go  on  pilgrimage,  Peregrinari  re- 
ligionis  ergo. 

A  pill  [in  medicine]  Piltila. 

Puls,  Pharmaca  in  globules  confor- 
mala.  IT  /  wot  fain  to  swallow  that 
pill:  Id  invilus  feci. 

I  To  take  pills,  Pilulas  medicatas  de- 
glutire,  vel  haurire. 

*  7  o  pul  hemp,  Linum  stringere. 

Pillage,  or  plunder,  Spoliuin,  rapina 
praala. 

Pillage  [the  action  of  pillaging]  Di- 
reptio,  populatio,  depopulate,  vas- 
tatio,  compdntio. 

To  pill,  or  pillage.  Compile,  expllo, 
spolio,  despobo,  vaslo;  populor, 
depopulor  •,  diripio.  A  house,  or 
(own,  Domum,  vel  oppidum,  diri- 
pfre.  A  kingdom,  Ac.  Kegnum  de- 
peculari. 

To  be  pillaged,  Compilari,  expilarl, 
sitoliari,  vastari,  diripi.  He  aban¬ 
doned  the  city  to  be  pillaged ,  Diripi- 
endani  urbem  dedit,  vel  Iradidit. 

Pillaged,  Compilalus,  expilatus,  ex- 
haustus,  excussus,  spoliatus,  vas ta¬ 
lus,  direptus. 

4  pillager ,  Expilator,  spoliator,  di- 
reptor,  populator  depopulator, 
prtedo. 

4  pillaging,  Spoliatio,  expilatio,  di- 
reptio ;  rapina. 

A  pillar,  Cniumna.  Round,  Rotunda. 
Square,  Qundrata.  Writhed,  or 
twisted,  Cymatio  ornata. 

The  body,  or  shaft,  of  a  pillar.  Colum¬ 
ns  scapus.  The  pedestal,  or  foot, 

*  Stylobala,  vel  stylobates. 

Pillars,  or  buttresses,  *  Anterides, 

*  erisma;. 

Pilled,  peeled,  or  barked,  Decortica- 
tus.  cortice  exulus. 

Pilled  garlic  [one  whose  bair  is  fallen 
off  by  a  disease]  Cui  piii  omr.es 
morbo  detluxerunU 

Pilled  garlic  [a  sneaking,  or  hen- 
hearted  fellow]  Ignavus,  timidus, 
meticulosus,  pavidus. 

A  pilling,  or  peeling,  off  the  nnd,  or 
bark,  Decorticatio. 

The  pilling,  or  peeling  [rind]  Cortex. 

A  pillion,  Sella  equeslris  feniinea. 

The  pillory,  Columbar,  numella,  ner- 
vus. 

To  pi/lory,  or  set  on  the  pillory,  Co- 
lumbari  aliquem  devincire;  numel- 
id  ccllutn  sontis  includSre. 

A  pillow,  Pulvinus,  pulviuar,  cervi¬ 
cal,  culcita. 

tt  To  advise  with,  CT  consult,  one's  pil¬ 
low,  Lecto  deeumbens  de  alkpid  re 
delitierare,  remanimo  perpendere; 
secum,  vel  aninto,  volvere. 

A  pitlowbcar,  or  pillowcase,  Fuivini, 
vel  cervicalis,  integumentum. 

A  pilot.  Navis  rector,  vel  gubernator  ; 

*  proreta,  Plant.  Note,  Nauclerus 
seems  to  be  of  too  general  a  signi¬ 
fication  to  express  our  idea  of  the 
word  pilot,  as  chiefly  denoting  the 
muster  or  owner  of  a  ship. 

Pilotage  [the  duty  of  a  pilot]  Rectoris 
nnvigii  nittmis,  ml  officium. 

Pilotage  [a  pilot’s  hire,  or  wages] 
Rectoris  msvigii  merces,  vel  protmi- 
um. 

A  pilser,  Musca  luminibus  advolitans. 

A  pimp,  I.eno,  perductor. 

To  pimp,  Lenocinor,  artem  lenoniaro 
e*crcSre. 

Pimpernel,  *  Anagallis,  |l  pimpernella. 

Pimping  [pitiful,  sorry]  Contemnen 
d.«,  despiciemtus,  spernendus,  as-  I 
peraaadus.  [iimoli]  Parvus,  exi-  ' 
guus  tenuis 

0  pimple,  Pustula,  paDula  ;  tubercu- 


A  red  pimple.  Lentigo,  lenticula  rubnu 
Pimpled,  or  full  oj  pimples ,  Pustula- 
tus. 

4  pin,  II  Acicula,  I  spinula.  Minikin, 
Minor. 

An  iron  pin,  Clavus  ferreus.  A  curl¬ 
ing,  or  crisping,  pin,  Calamistnim, 
acus  crinalis.  A  linch-pin,  *  Em- 
bolium.  A  rolling-pin,  Cylindrus 
pistorius.  A  wooden-pin,  or  peg, 

*  Paxillus,  impages  lignea. 

A  pin,  or  web,  in  the  eye,  *  H  Cataracta. 
The  pin  of  a  musical  instrument,  Ver- 
ticillum,  vel  verticillus. 

IT  To  be  in  a  merry  pin,  Hiiaresco,  Ise- 
titia  exultare. 

IT  Not  to  care  a  pin  for,  Flocci,  naucl,, 
vel  nibili,  facere,  pendire,  vel  du- 
cere. 

A  pin-case,  or  pin-cushion,  1  Spiuula- 
rkim,  A. 

Pin-dust,  Scobs,  ramentum. 

A  pin-maker,  pinner,  A.  II  Acicularius, 
II  spinularius. 

A  pinfold,  Septum. 

To  pin,  or  fasten  with  a  pin,  1  Spinulii 
figSre. 

To  fasten  with  a  pin  of  wood ,  Faxillo 
configPre,  vel  firmare. 

To  pin  one  down  by  articles,  Chirogra- 
pni  cautione  aliquem  obligare. 

To  pin  a  thing  upon  one,  or  oblige  one 
to  do  if,  InjungSre. 

||  To  pin  one's  faith  upon  another  man's 
sleevs,  Opinioni  alterius  obtempe- 
rare ,  alien  jus  sententid  niti. 

To  pin  one's  self,  or  spunge,  upon  one, 

*  Parnsltor,  }  ceenis  retia  tendSre, 
vel  insidias  strupre. 

!  To  pin  a  window,  Fenestram  clavo, 
vel  paxillo,  firmare. 

To  pin  up  the  basket,  or  bring  to  a  con¬ 
clusion,  Concludo,  conficio ;  finio, 
ad  umbilicum  duefre. 

To  pin  up  a  gown,  Vestem  muliebrem 
spi  anlis  eolligere. 

To  pin  in  a  pinfold,  Septo  claudSre, 
vet  includSre. 

Pinned  with  a  pin,  S  pi  mi  Id  fix  us. 

With  a  bar,  Paxillo  firmatus. 

A  pair  of  pincers,  Forceps. 

A  surgeon's  pincers,  Chirurgi  volsella. 
A  pinch  with  the  fingers,  Vellicatio. 
compressio  extremis  digitis  fecta. 
With  the  teeth,  Morsus,  morsiun- 
cula. 

A  pinch  [strait  or  necessity]  Necessi- 
tas  ;  extrema,  pi.  summte  angustiae. 
He  will  not  do  it,  except  on  a  pinch, 
Non  laciet.  nisi  magud  necessitate 
coaclus.  He  is  n  real  friend  who  as 
sists  one  at  a  pinch,  Is  est  amicus 
qui  in  re  dubii  te  juvat,  Plata. 
Epid.  t.  2.  ». 

It  frit  at  a  pinch,  Ingenium  subitis 
casihus. 

To  leave  one  at  a  pinch,  Aliquem  iB 
angustias  adductnm  deserSre. 

To  bring  a  matter  to  a  pinch.  Ad  ex- 
tremvm  casum  rent  jterducSre. 

To  pinch,  or  give  one  a  pinch,  Vellico, 
premo.  opprimo-,  extremis  digitis 
preniere,  vel  comprimSre. 

To  pinch  [as  cold  ]  Uro,  aduro. 

To  pinch,  or  grieve,  Contristo,  solici- 
to,  inolesto,  vexo,  crucio  ;  molesti- 
am,  mcemrem,  solicitudinem,  c re¬ 
ars,  vel  afferre.  V  Tour  letter  pinched 
me  at  the  heart,  Valde  me  momor- 
derunt  epistob*  tux ;  literae  ani- 
mum  nteum  dolore  fodiedrunt 
To  pinch  in  biting.  Mor.ieo. 

To  pinch  one  of  his  meat,  wages.,  Ac. 
Victus,  vel  mercedis,  pa. te  aliquem 
defraud  are. 

To  pinch  his  own  belly,  Genium  de- 
frandare. 

To  pinch,  or  hurt,  Ltsdo. 

To  pinch  one's  Jinger,  Pi  git  ora  inter 
duo  corpora  compressum  laederc 
To  pinch  with  jesting ,  Dieteriis  ali- 
quetn  proscimlprc,  cor.scindere,  vel 
la  cessfre. 

To  pmch  off",  Forcipe  vel  lire,  avetlire, 
uueUerei 

363 


To  he  pinched  for  want  of  momy,  to» 
pid  argenbu  id  preml. 

To  be  pinched  with  hunger,  Fame  stl 
mulari. 

To  be  pinched  with  extreme  poverty 
Ad  summam  patiperlatem  redig! 
inopia  rerum  omnium  prenii. 

Pinched,  Vellicatus,  pres  sus,  oppitr 
sus.  With  hunger,  Famelicus,  Cum 
cruciatus. 

Pinchittg,  Extremis  digitis  comprf- 
mens. 

A  pinching  [fretting]  Adustio. 

A  pinch-penny,  or  pinch-Jist,  ftRW 
aeparcus,  (lerjiarcus. 

A  pine-tree,  Pinus. 

A  wild  pine-tree.  Pinaster. 

A  pine-apple,  Nnx  pinea;  conus. 

Of  a  pine,  Pineus. 

A  chaplet  of  pine-branches,  Corona 
pinea. 

A  place  planted  with  pines,  Pinetum. 

To  pine  or  grieve,  Doleo,  mcereo) 
acclie,  ttgre,  mclesie,  aliquid  ferre; 
ex  re  aliqtid  a’griluuinem,x'cfmole»- 
tiam,  suscipere;  propter  aliquid 
GPgritudine,  molestid,  vet  solicitu- 
dine,  afiiri. 

To  pine,  or  languish,  away,  Langueo, 
languesco,  taliesco,  contabesco,  ma 
cresco,  marcesco ;  molestiis  tabes- 
efre,  languore  confici,  languido  if- 
fectu  marcescpre,  lento  cruciacu 
torquPri. 

IT  To  pine  to  death .  Dolore  mori. 

Pined,  Languore  confeclus,  emacia 
tus.  marcidus. 

Pinfeathercd ,  Nondurn  pennatus. 

A  pingle,  or  small  close,  Agellus  dc 
mui  rustics:  adjaccns,  ager  cop 
septus. 

Pining  away,  Languens,  languidu* 
tabescens,  marcescens,  marcens 

A  pining  away,  Languor,  marcor 
tabes. 

A  pinion,  or  icing,  Ala. 

Pinions,  or  manacles,  for  the  hand" 
Maniete.  Or  fetters,  for  the  feet 
Comped  es. 

To  pinion  one,  Manicis  alicujus  p» 
chia,  vel  crura,  vincire,  constria 
gpre,  vel  colligare. 

Pinioned,  Vinctiis,  constrictus,  f  me 
nibus  post  terga  revinctis. 

A  pink  [flower]  *  CaryopbyiltHa 
[Smri/i  sain)  Navirula. 

Pink-eyed,  Pastus,  parvos  oculos  tw 
bens. 

To  pink,  or  make  a  hole  through.  Pet 
foro,  terehro  ;  pertundo. 

TI  To  pink  silk  with  a  variety  of  colors, 
Sericum  variis  figuris  perforamic 
ornare. 

To  pink  with  the  eye,  Nieto,  connive* 

Pinked,  Ferforatus,  lerebratus,  pep 
tus  us. 

A  pinking,  Terebratio. 

Pin-money,  Pecunia  propria  uxorit 
rationi  reddendae  non  obnoxia. 

A  pinnace,  or  small  ship,  *  lliaselus, 
acatium.  celox,  cymba. 

A  pinnacle,  Pinnae,  pi.  fastigium. 

IT  The  pinnacle,  or  height,  of  Ao to¬ 
il  onorum  summits  gradus. 

A  pinner  [headckitb  for  women]  C» 
pital  muliebre. 

A  pint,  Sextarius,  octava  pars  congii 

Half  a  pint.  TrientaL 

A  pioneer,  Cuuicuiarius,  fossor  cwt 
trensis. 

Pious,  Pius,  religiosus. 

Piously ,  Pie,  religiose. 

The  nip  [in  birds j  Pituila,  alba  pe* 
licula  exlremam  volucrum  Unguai* 
in  fe. stans. 

To  have  ths  pip,  Pituitd  laborare. 

A  pip  [in  cards}  Maeula.  ivota. 

To  pip  [as  a  bird]  Pipio. 

A  pipe,  or  flute,  Fistula,  tibia 
*  syrinx. 

IT  A  bag-pipe.  Tibia  otricular.s,  ate1 
cuius  syniplioniacus. 

A  conduit-pipe  Cattails  iuhus,  fistuin 

A  clyster  pipey  *  SipUO  qua  ‘flysM* 
adlobeHte 


PIT 


PIT 


tobesocopipe,  Tubus  quo  fumus  U  ta- 
onri  exhauritur 

An  oaten  pipe,  Fistula  avenacea. 
i'ht  wiwl-/npc,  (i ilia,  gis.'gulio. 
i  pipe  of  wine,  Vi.ii  cadus,  ur/doliiim. 
To  pipe,  Fistuld  caiiire ;  calaino.s 
intiare;  $  musaiii  avend  niedilari. 
Pipe  [law  term]  Uotula  convolula  in 
I  scaccvio. 

1  The  pipe-office,  Rotularum  convo- 
luiarum  in  I  scaccario  reposito 
rium. 

4  piper,  Tibicen,  fistulalor,  *  auletes, 
aultEtlus. 

A  piper  on  a  reed ,  Qui  ran  it  cicutd. 
d  bagpiper,  *  H  Ascaules,  utricularlus. 
d  piping,  or  planing  on  n  pipe,  Cail- 
tio  fislularis. 

|  It  it  piping  hot.  Jam  nunc  fauces 
uritat,  vel  est  calidissimus. 
d  pipkin,  (iliuht,  cacabus,  chytra. 

A  pippin.  Malum  petisium. 

Piquant,  Puugens,  aculeatus,  acer. 
Piquant/ y,  Acriter. 

d  pique,  Contentio,  siniultas ;  rixa, 
jurgium,  odium.  H  Because  he 
knew  him  to  have  a  pique  against  Cn. 
Pompey,  Qutai  eum  infestum  Cn. 
Poinpeio  cognoverat,  Sail.  B.  C.  19 
To  pique  [a  person)  Oflendo  ;  aspe- 
rioriljus  verbis  alitpiem  perstrin- 
gire ,  alicui  ilolorem  inurjre. 

To  have  a  pique  against  one,  Alicui 
irrsci,  vel  succensdre,  re  aliquu 
offend  i. 

Pirw-y,  Piratica,  pra?<latio. 

A  pirate,  Prado  inarilimus;  pi  rata. 
d  land  pirate,  Viaruin  grassalor,  vel 
>  obsesser. 

Piiatical,  or  belonging  to  a  pirate, 
Piraticu®,  prsedaiurius. 

To  turn  pirnie,  Piraiicam  facere. 
Piscary,  Piscandi  privilegium. 
Pitcation,  Actus  piscandi. 

Piscatory,  Piscatorius. 

Piscivorous,  Pisces  vorans. 

Pish,  Phv,  vah. 

To  pish  at,  Coqlemno,  sperno. 
d  pismire,  or  ant,  Formica. 
d  pismire-hill,  or  ant-hill,  Tumulus 
forniicinus. 

Pull  of  pismires,  Formicosus. 

Of  a  pismire,  Forniicinus. 

Fiji,  Urina.  iotiuin. 

2  Piss-burnt,  Lolio  inttstus. 

To  piss,  Meio,  mingo,  urinam  red- 
ddre.  vel  facere. 

To  piss  bio jd.  Sanguinem  urind  emit- 

lire. 

|  To  piss  in  a  qni/1,  or  act  in  conceit, 
Ex  compacto  agf  re. 

To  piss  in,  or  upon,  linmeio,  per- 
mingo. 

To  desire  to  piss,  Micturio. 
i  To  piss  upon  a  person  [contemn,  or 
despise]  Ooiuemnn,  sperno;  ludi- 
brio,  vel  contemptiii,  balrdre. 

A  piss-pot,  Matula,  matella. 

Pissed  out,  Urina  redililus- 
Pissed,  or  pist,  upon  [contemned] 
Cunlemptus.  spretits. 
d  pissing,  U  Mictura. 
d  pusing-p/acc,  Cletum. 
d  pistol,  d  Scloppus  minor. 
d  pair  of  pistols,  Sclnpporum  mino- 
rum  par. 

d  pistole  [coin]  Ntimmos  Gallicus 
valem  fere  septewtecim  solidos 
Anglicanos. 

d  pit  [cave]  Fossa,  puteus. 

A  pitfall,  Fosea. 

The  pit  of  the  stomach,  Stoniachi 
veitiri  cuius. 

A  iiUir  pit,  Puteolus. 

I  he  pit  i. i  o  theatre,  Orciiestra. 

1  Pit-coal,  Carbo  fossilis. 

I  The  arm-pit,  Ala,  axilla. 

.4  bottomless  pit,  *  Abyssus.  m 
A  day-pit,  Argillelum.  A  gravel -pit, 
Habuletmn.  A  marl-pit,  Fodina 
unde  marga  elfoditur.  A  sand-pit, 
Fodina  arenaria. 

I  Of  a  pit,  Putealis. 
ij  dpi:  [made  liv  tlie  fingers  in  drop- 
*ic»r  rases]  Vestigium  digiti. 


N  To  go  pit  a  pat ,  or  pit  to  pat,  Ce- 
leriter  palpilare,  vel  suhsultare. 
IT  /  am  terrified  at  the  recollection, 
and  my  heart  goes  pit  a  pat,  Terreor 
admonilu,  corque  timore  mieat, 
Or.  Fast.  3.  36. 

r  To  be  at  the  pit's  brink,  or  in  great 
danger,  Exlremo  in  periculo  ver- 
sari. 

Pitch  [inspissated  rosin]  Pix. 
*T  Black  as  pitch.  Pice  nigrior. 

Stone  pitch,  Pix  arida,  vel  concreta. 

To  pitch,  or  smear  over  with  pitch , 
Pico,  impico  ;  pice  illinire. 

Pitch  aiul  brimstone  mixed,  *  Pissas- 
plialtus. 

A  place  where  pitch  is  made,  Picaria. 

A  pitch-tree,  Picen,  piceaster. 

Pitch-wax,  *  Pissoceros. 

Pitch  [bigness  or  stature)  Magni¬ 
tude,  slat  ura.  U  He  was  much 
about  his  pitch.  Ilium  proceritale 
fere  tequabaL 

Pitch  [measure]  Modus.  IT  They  fly 
to  a  very  high  pitch,  Admodum 
exeelse  volitant. 

The  pitch  of  a  hill.  Clivus,  jugum  ; 
eacumeil. 

Having  a  great  pitch ,  divosus. 

To  pitch  [throw]  Jacio,  conjicio. 

To  pitch  the  bar,  Stidein  projicere, 
jactu  sudent  vibrate. 

To  pitch,  or  put  down,  Depouo,  de- 
jicio. 

To  pitch,  or  fix,  Figo,  afiigo. 

To  pitch  tents,  Castra  melor,  castra 
locare. 

To  pitch  a  cart,  or  pitch  sheaves  into 
a  cart,  Mergites  plauslro  iinpondve. 

To  pitch  upon  one’s  head,  or  pilch 
down  headlong,  In  caput  prseStps 
mere.  H  The  master  pitches  on  his 
head,  Pronus  magister  volvitur  in 
caput. 

To  pitch  upon,  or  make  choirs  of, 
Elipo.  deligo. 

To  pitch  upon  a  time,  Tempus  jirre- 
finire,  vel  constituf  re. 

To  pitch  a  net  for  a  hawk,  Rete  acci- 
pitri  lenddre. 

To  pitch  [alight]  Sido,  descencio, 
delabor. 

Pitched,  or  besmeared  with  pilch, 
Picatus,  pice  obdurtus. 

Pitched  [paved]  Pavitus,  pavimen- 
tatus.  lapidibus  stratus,  vel  con- 
stratus. 

Pitched  [thrown]  Jactus,  conjectus, 
prqiectus. 

A  pitched  camp,  Stativa,  pi.  stativa 
castra. 

A  pitched  battle,  Pugna  stataria,  pree- 
iium  ijistructd  acie  dimicaium. 
IT  He  had  fought  several  pitched 
battles,  some  on  his  marches  and  sal¬ 
lies,  Pugnatum  sa:pe  direetd  acie, 
saepe  in  agminibus,  saepe  ertip- 
tionibus.  Paterc.  2.  47.  V.  Battle. 

Pttched  upon,  Status,  constitulus, 
prspfiiiilus. 

Pitched  [alighted]  Delapsus. 

A  pitcher  [of  wine,  4-'\]  Lagena, 
amphora  ;  urc.etis,  culullus. 

A  little  pitcher ,  Urceolus,  capedun- 
cula. 

A  pitcher  [water  pot]  Urceus,  hy- 
dria.  IT  The  pitcher  which  goes  oft  to 
the  well,  at  last  comes  home  broken, 
Quern  sa:pe  casus  transit,  aliquanuo 
invenib 

A  pitch-fork,  Merga,  furca  dentibus 
ferrtis  protpilaia. 

Pitchy,  or  belonging  to  pitch,  PiceuS. 

Of  the  color  of  pitch,  Picinus. 

Piteous,  or  full  of  pity.  Misericors. 

Piteous  [miserable]  Miser,  miserandus, 
miserabiiis. 

Piteously,  Miserabililer;  miserandutu 
in  niodum. 

Piteousness  [meanness]  Paupertas, 
lenuitas. 

Pith,  Medulla. 

The  pith  of  plants,  or  trees,  Albur¬ 
num. 

Pithily,  Xervost 

363 


PLA 

Pithless  [without  moisture]  Albius, 

siccus 

Pithy  [full  of  marrow,  or  juice! 
Meduild,  vel.  st  cco,  abundans. 

Pithy  [having  strength  of  argument] 
Nervosus. 

Pithiness ,  Nervositas,  roour. 

Pitiable,  Miseratione  ilipuus. 

Deserving  to  be  pitied,  Comniiseratloi.e 
dignus. 

Pitiful  [miserable]  Miserabiiis,  mi¬ 
ser,  miserandus.  [Comptisnonati  t 
Misericors  ;  clemens,  henigniM, 
[Lamentable]  Luctuostis,  acerbus. 

A  pitiful  case,  Conditio  misr->Wlis. 

A  pitiful  fellow,  Homo  ires-is,  so 
missis,  vel  'riobolaris. 

Pitifully  [wretchedly]  Misere,  mi 
serabiliter. 

Pitifulness  [mercy]  Mtsericonlia 
[ Meanness)  Exiguitcs,  tenuitas. 

Pitiless,  Iiu'.nisern  ft- a  ;  iinniilis,  f rr 
reus,  incietnsns,  crudelis,  ilurus, 
sievus. 

Pitilessly,  Immisertc-'rditer,  crude 
liter,  duriter,  stevitei. 

A  pittance,  Modicum,  demensuni. 

A  sr.iaii  finance,  or  short  commons, 
Pruudiculum. 

Pitted  with  the  small  pox,  |  Vario- 
laruin  vestigiis  notatus. 

Piluitous,  Pituitosus. 

Pity ,  Miseiatio,  conimiseratio ;  mi- 
sericordia,  dementia.  H  He  has 
no  pity  in  him.  Non  est  misericors, 
nulla  misericordid  commovetur.  H 
is  a  great  pity  thut — Dolemlum  e*t. 
quod — That  aj fair  moves  one  to  pity, 
Ista  res  conduit,  vel  inovet,  mise 
ratiouem. 

To  pity,  Misereor,  miseresco,  miseri 
cordia  coinmoveri.  V  /  um  re¬ 
solved  to  pity  nobody,  because  nobody 
pities  me,  Xeminis  misereri  certum 
est  quia  mei  miseret  iieininem 
/  have  pity  on  him,  Miseret  ma 
illius.  Wobody  pities  a  parricide  o> 
a  traitor  when  he  is  -xecutrd,  Xeino 
parricidst  aut  proditoris  supplicm 
niisericordia  commovetur,  Cie 
Tusc.  4.  8. 

To  vwve  one  to  pity,  Ad  misericordiair 
inducere,  vel  adducere. 

To  show  pity,  Misericordiam  adb; 
here. 

To  pity  one’s  case,  Snrlem  alicujua 
miserescere,  vel  vicein  doleie. 

A  pix,  or  box,  Pyxis. 

The  pin/e  of  a  beast,  Pecoris  nervus 

A  bull’s  pizzle,  Nervus  taurinus,  tail 
rea  scutica. 

Placable,  Placaliilis,  exorabilis. 

Placableness,  Placabililas,  dementia. 

A  pi  or  art  [edict]  Ediclum,  decretun. 
[Orders  fixed  up  in  public  places 
Libellus  publice  affixus ;  *  O  pro- 
gramma. 

A  place  [particular  spot  of  ground  , 
Locus.  IT  They  hud  no  place  la  go  to 
Quo  se  reciperent  non  habebant 
Put  yourself  in  my  place,  Suscipa 
meas  partes,  et  eum  te  esse  fingr 
qui  ego  sum. 

A  strong,  or  fortified,  place,  Castel 
Imn,  oppiduut  validum,  niunitum 
robustu.m. 

A  place,  or  office,  Magistratus,  munus 

To  enter  upon,  or  make  one's  entrance 
into  a  place,  Munus  mire. 

To  go  out  of,  or  leave,  one’s  place 
Magi  straw,  vel  munere,  abire. 

To  acquit,  or  discharge,  one  s  self  well 
in  a  place.  Dene,  vel  recte,  munus 
administrare. 

To  nominate,  or  put  one  into  a  plate, 
Afiquem  muueri  norJinare,  vel  de¬ 
signate. 

To  discharge ,  or  put ,  one  out  of  ome’i 
place,  Muuere  aliqueni  exu£re,  vel 
dignitate  privt*re. 

To  sue,  or  make  interest,  for  a  place 
Munus,  vel  dignitatem,  ambire. 

A  pltxe,  or  passage  [ill  a  book)  V* 

*  i  liitlt  place,  Loculus 


Pi  .A 


PI,A 


ri.A 


4  mansion  place,  Sedes. 

4  plucc  for  beholding,  Speetaculum. 

4  place  of  execution,  Carnificinat  lorn.*. 
4  place,  or  quality,  Dignilas,  Hume¬ 
rus,  ordo. 

4  common-place  book,  Adversaria,  pi. 
According  to  one's  place,  Secundum 
ordiiiem,  v el  dignitatem  sunn). 

In  place  of,  Vice,  pro.  H  /  will  grind 
in  your  place,  Ego  pro  te  molar, i. 
another  place.  Alibi.  In  any  place, 
Alicubi,  usquam.  If  in  any  place, 
Sicubi.  In  some  phi  e,  Alicubi.  In 
cvei-y  place,  or  in  nil  places,  Ubi- 
ijue.  In  that  place,  Itlic,  eo  loco, 
ibi  lt>ri.  In  the  same  place,  Eodem 
loco,  ibidem.  In  this  place,  Illc. 
In  no  place,  Nusquam.  In  what, 
or  which,  place,  Ubi,  ubi  gentium. 
In  what  place  soever,  Ubicunque, 
ubivis,  ubi  ubi,  in  quocunque  loco. 

By  some  place,  Aliqua.  By  this  place, 

I  lac.  By  that  place,  Iliac.  By  what 
place,  QuA. 

from  this  place,  Ilinc.  From  that 
place,  Illinc,  indc.  V  From  the 
same  place,  Ab  eodem  loco.  From 
some  place,  Alicunde.  From  what 
place  ?  (bide  ?  From  what  place  so¬ 
ever,  Undtounque. 

I'o  some  place,  Aliquo.  To  another 
place,  Alio.  IF  l  was  sent  to  another 
place.  Missus  sum  alio.  To  the 
same  place,  Eodem.  To  this  place, 
Hue.  To  that  place,  llluc.  To  what 
place  ?  Quo  l 

Towards  what  placet  Quorsum?  To¬ 
wards  this  place,  Xlorsum.  Towards 
some  other  place,  Aliorsum,  t  alio- 
versum. 

I  From  place  to  plucc,  Hue  illuc,  ultro 
citmque. 

To  place,  or  put  in  its  place,  Loco, 
colloco ;  aliquid  loco  suo  collocare. 
To  pvt  out  of  its  place,  Aliquid  loco 
movfire,  vet  de  loco  suo  demovere. 
To  place  again.  In  loco  reponere,  ad 
locum  restituere. 

To  take  the  place  of  another,  Alicujus 
locum  occupare. 

To  take  place  of,  Pracedo,  alicujus 
Utus  destrum  claudere ;  potiori  loco 
incedere,  vel  sedSre. 

To  take  a  place  in  a  coach,  Sedem  in 
curru  pactA  mercede  comlucere. 

To  give  place  to  another,  Alicni  ce- 
d£re,  concedtre,  vcl  locum  dare; 
decedire. 

T o  make  a  crowd  to  give  place,  Turbam 
submov£re. 

To  plucc,  or  pul  into  a  certain  place, 
Collocare,  destitute, 
i  t,  put  into  another's  place  Aliquem 
in  alicujus  locum  sutlioere,  vet  sub- 
stiluere. 

To  act  in  the  place  of  smother,  Aliena 
vice  fungi. 

Tc  place  before,  PcTpsio,  antepono.* 
V  /  place  this  far  hejeve  that,  Hoc 
illi  longe  antepono. 

To  place  behind,  Poxl’txlvo,  postpono. 
To  place  fily,  Apto,  a)  te  locare. 

To  place  out,  Eloco. 
d  giving  place,  Cessio. 

To  be  placed  in  one's  vitv,  En  oculis 
esse. 

fV  supply  the  place  of,  Jen  g\*e  vices. 

”  Thus  may  letters  carry  i»  md  fro 
our  silent  words ,  and  paper  and  the 
hand  supply  the  place  of  (An  hmgue, 
S:o  lerat  ac  referat  tocims  nunc 
litera  voces,  et  peragant  Uiguae 
charta  manusqus  vices,  Ov.  'Jrist. 
5.  13.  30. 

I  To  take  place  as  a  saying,  or  mtxisn, 
Valfre,  Cic.  pro  Mil.  12. 
flared,  Locatus,  collocatus,  posit  is. 
flared  against,  Opposilus,  object  is. 
Placed  betvj ten,  [  ittrjcctus. 
placed  out,  Klocatus. 

A  placing,  Localio,  collocatio. 

A  placing  between,  lnterpositio. 

ITtcid  [calm,  gentle]  Placidus. 
f*  scully,  l’lacide  mansuete. 

/  J '.tacit.  Placuuic. 


/t  pencket.  Sinus  multebris. 

A  plagiary,  I'lagiaritis. 

The  plugiu  [pestilence]  Pestis,  pesii- 
lenlia.  H  The  plague  was  in  the  city, 
lncidit  pestis  per  uibem. 

A  plague-sore,  Carbunculus,  ulcus 
liestilens. 

A  plague,  or  sore  calamity,  Lues,  cala- 
mitas  luctuosa. 

To  plague,  Crueio,  vexo,  divexo;  tor 
queo,  ulicui  molesliam  exliibere. 

To  plague,  or  vex  one's  self,  Se  alHic- 
tare,  vcl  macerare. 

Having  the  plague,  Peste  contactus, 
infectus,  vcl  lalxirans. 

Plagued  [troubled]  Cruciatus,  veia- 
tus,  solicilatus. 

Plaguy,  or  full  of  the  plague,  Pesti- 
lens,  jiestifer. 

Plaguily,  Molcstc ;  borribilem  in  mo¬ 
duli). 

A  plaice  [fis'i]  Passer  ntaculostu, 
*  psitta. 

Plain  [even,  or  smooth]  Planus,  te- 
qutts,  latvis. 

A  plain,  or  plain  country,  Planities, 
a1 1 junta  ngri  planities,  planus  et 
acquits  ager,  canipi  palenles,  cam- 
porum  paientiiim  apquor.  H  Dwell¬ 
ing  in  a  plain  country,  In  caniporum 
patentium  tequoribus  babilantes. 
A  plain  about  tioo  miles  in  extent, 
Campus  planitie  patens  duo  millia 
pnssuum.  A  vast  large  plain,  Spa- 
lia  inimensa  caniporum,  vet  inimcn- 
sitates  camporum. 

Plain  [manifest]  Manifeslus,  evi- 
dens,  lllustris,  perspicuus.  V  It  is  a 
plain  case,  lies  ipsa  indicat,  aper- 
tum  est 

Plain  [lionest,  open]  Apertus,  candi- 
dns.  sincerus,  simplex.  A  To  tell 
the  plain  tnith,  Ut  id  quod  res  est 
dicam.  I  will  tell  you  plain,  Non 
obscure  tecum  agam.  A  downright 
plain-dealing  man,  Vir  bonus  et 
simplex ;  dignus  qutcum  in  lene- 
bris  inices. 

A  plain,  or  open,  declaration,  Enarra- 
tio  aperta. 

To  plain,  or  make  plain,  Plano,  coin- 
piano. 

if  To  be  plain  with  you,  Ut  tibi  plane, 
vel  aperte,  dicani. 

Plain  [without ornament]  Inomatus. 
He  goes  plain,  Inornatus  loras  prodit. 

If  Plain  diet,  Sine  arte  mensa,  Mart. 
9.  47.  8. 

FT  To  speak  plain,  Distincle  loqui,  ver¬ 
ba  dislincle  proferre. 

11  Plain  truth.  Verba  non  dissitnu- 
lala. 

To  make  plain  [manifest]  Enarro, 
explano,  illustro,  ctaro ;  expono. 

11  I’ll  make  all  so  pluin,  Omnia  sic 
aperiam. 

To  make  plain,  or  level,  Complano. 

"To  be  plain,  or  manifest,  Pateo.  H  is 
not  this  plain  enough )  Satin’  hoc 
disserte  ? 

If  It  is  plain,  Constat,  liquet,  pateL 
A  plain  [tool]  Vid.  Plane. 

A  plain,  or  plain  surface.  Plana  super¬ 
ficies. 

To  plain  [bewail]  Plango. 

Plained,  Oomplanatus,  dedolatus. 
Plaining  [bewailing)  Flebilis,  que- 
rulus. 

A  plaining,  ||  Dedolalio. 

Plainly,  or  manifestly,  Manifeste, 
evidenter,  luculenter.  lucide,  plane, 
explanate,  perspicue;  clare,  dis- 
tincte;  significanter.  If  The  thing 
is  plainly  proved,  LiquidA  fide  pro- 
balur. 

Plainly  [simply]  Sim)iliciter,  aperte, 
sincere.  [Opeiu'y]  Palam,  tqierte. 

If  I  tell  you  plainly,  Tibi  aperte 
dico. 

Plainness  [clearness]  Perspicuitas, 
claritas.  [Snnp/ensss]  Simpticilas. 
[Smoothness]  LteviUts,  plan  Hies. 

A  plaint,  Querela,  quest  us. 

Plaint  fill,  or  plaintive.  Queribtmdus, 
quoruius. 

‘  261 


A  plaintiff',  Acciisulor. 

A  plait,  Plica,  ruga;  sinus. 

To  plait ,  1’lico,  complim;  detain 
Platted,  Plicalus,  rugaltis. 

IFhich  may  be  plaited,  Plicabilis. 

A  plaiter,  Qui  plicat. 

A  plaiting,  Plicaiura. 

Fit//  of  plaits,  Kugosus,  simiosus. 

A  plain  model,  or  draught,  Exenquai 
exenipluiii,  moitulus. 

To  plan,  Deiineo,  formo. 

A  pliincktr,  Tabulation,  contignatio. 

A  plant-tree,  rialauus. 

Of  a  plane-tree,  Plalanmus. 

11  A  grove  of  planes,  Silva  platami 
consita. 

A  joiner’s  plane,  Rupcina. 

To  plane,  Laevigo,  i.edolo,  polic- 
A  plane  (Oeom.)  Planum. 

A  planet,  Stella  errans. 

Planetary ,  planctical,  or  belonging  It 
the  planets,  or  stars,  Sideralis. 

11  Bom  under  an  unlucky  p.anet ,  Dii» 
adversis,  vet  imtis ;  geiuo  sinistro. 
vel  quartd  lima,  natus.  Under  n 
lucky  planet ,  Hextn.  sidere  nattf; 
feliribus  auspiciis  editus. 

H  The  ascension  of  a  planet,  FlanctU" 
asrensio.  The  declension,  Hisianti* 
ab  iequatore. 

Planet-struck,  Sideratus,  sidere  ictus. 

Met.  altouilus,  sluja-fartus. 

A  planisphere,  U  Planisplueiium. 

A  plank,  Tabula,  assis. 

A  little  plank.  Lamina  lignea. 

A  floor  of  planks.  Solum  latmlnwiB. 
if  To  plunk,  or  floor  with  planks,  C* 
asso,  contabulo. 

Planked,  Assatus. 

A  p'anking ,  Coussatio,  contabulatio 
A  plant,  Planla,  plantare. 

A  quick-set  plant ,  Vivirudix. 

A  young  plant,  Virguitom. 

The  sensitive  plant,  Herba  viva,  *  xo& 
phylum. 

Willow-plants,  Talea;  sabgnaj. 

A  place  to  plant  in,  or  nui  sery  of 
plants,  Planlariuiii. 

To  plant,  Planto,  sero,  dissero. 

To  plant  again,  Itcsero. 

To  plant  a  cannon ,  Tormentum  reel* 
coilocare,  vel  dUponere. 

To  plant  an  orchard,  Agrum  arboribui 
fructiferis  conserere. 

To  plant  a  vineyard,  Vineain  institu 
ere,  vinetum  conserere. 

The  plant  of  the  foot,  Planla  pedis. 

To  raise  pi  unis,  Planlas  serere,  sats 
educere. 

*  Tc  water  his  plants,  Plantas  rigare 
vel  irrigare. 

II  To  water  one’j  plants  [to  weep 
Fieri. 

Plantain,  Plaula^o. 

Water  plantain,  Plantago  aquatic*. 
Plant al.  Ad  plantas  jiertineiis. 

A  plantation,  or  colony,  Colonia. 

A  plantation  of  trees,  Plailtarium. 
Planted,  Plantatus,  satus,  consitus. 
Planted  about,  Obsitus. 

Planted  betwien.  Intersitus. 

Planted  with  divers  plants,  Consent! 

neus,  conseminalis. 

Which  may  be  planted,  Sativus. 

Newly  planted,  *  ||  Neopbytus. 

A  planter,  Sator,  consitor,  arhorato* 
A  planting,  or  plantation,  Planlalits 
salio.  consitio. 

IF  A  planting  of  vines,  Vitium  ptopw 
gatio. 

A  planting-stick,  Pa  stint1  m. 

A  p'nsh,  Lacus,  lacuna. 

To  plash  with  water,  biC.  Aspcrgo. 

To  plash  trees,  l’uto,  anipulo ;  to» 
deo. 

Plashed,  Putatus,  amputntus. 

A  flash,  Aspersto,  aspergo. 

Plushy,  Lacuuis  plenus,  stagnis  fre 
qutns. 

A  plaster,  Empiastrum ;  cataplasm*. 

A  plaster  to  pull  ijf  hair,  DropaX. 

A  moli  fying  plaster,  Malagma. 

'To  ,  (aster,  Emplastru^l  uiigarfc  «k 
pt'u^rc,  adhilrere. 

A  plustir-box,  Tltcca  Juiguet«*ii*> 


PLA 


PLE 


PLE 


IV  tprttul  a  fillister,  Kmplastrum  illi- 
ntre. 

Harfc  [for  a  wall]  G.ypsura  tecto- 
riuni,  camenium. 

to  plaster  (a  wall]  Crusto,  gypso  ; 
gypso  ohMnPre.  v >1  ohducere. 

Plastered,  Uypsaliis,  gypso  obduclus. 

A  plasterer,  ||  t  ainentarius. 

Plastie ,  Ail  fnrniaiinncm  |>ertinens. 

A  plat  oj'  ground,  Agellus.  Viil.  Plot. 

A  grass-plat ,  Viridarium. 

4  platform  [mod >1]  Exemplar,  exem 
plum,  modulus. 

A  platfoim  [ibriifieatinn]  Agger,  t«  * 
reus  agger,  agger  congesiu*. 

To  plat,  Pleclc..  implico,  iulexo. 

A  plate  of  natal.  Lamina,  lamella. 

A  little  plate.  Lamella,  brartra. 

Plate  |go!d,  or  silver  vessels]  A»~ea, 
T el  argenlea,  vasa. 

2  Plate  vnwronght,  Argertntn,  vet 
aurum,  rude. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  plate  [gold,  or 
silver 1  Aureus,  arge.ptri** 

A  nlate ''[small  dislij  Or  ids,  scutella. 

*  To  plate,  or  vo-.tr  with  a  plate  of 
iron,  brass,  tin,  bic.  Lamina  ferrea, 
erea,  stanivn,  lee.  obduepre. 

The  pluti  fleet.  Cassis  argentaria. 

Plate-lace,  Lacuna  argemea,  v el  au- 
rea. 

Plated,  Brart'-atus. 

The  platen  'of  a  printing-press]  Tor- 
cularis,  vet  pitch,  tabula. 

Platonic  love,  Amor  a  came  abstractus. 

I  P/atoaist ,  Plutouicus,  Plalonis  as- 

secla. 

A  platoon,  Itlauipulus,  armatorum 
globus. 

To  fire  in  platoons,  Manipulating 
scloppeta  disploiiere. 

Platted,  Plexus,  implexus. 

A  platter,  Caiinus,  discus ;  *  parnpsis. 

An  earthen  platter,  C'atinus  fictilis. 

A  little  platter,  Calellus,  patella. 

A,dccp  platter ,  Lanx,  gabata. 

A  platter-face,  Piana  et  lata  facies. 

A  platter-maker,  Catinorum  faber. 

Hteued  between  two  platters,  Palina- 
rius. 

A  platting,  Implicatio. 

Plausible,  plausive,  Plausibilis,  speci- 
osus.  'I  It  is  u  plausible  excuse,  llo- 
nesta oralio  est,  Ter.  Andr.  1. 1.  lit. 

Plausibility,  or  p/ausibieness,  Quulnas 
rei  plauoibilis. 

Plausibly,  .Modo  piausibiii. 

I  play,  [. talus,  lusus.  2  They  fear 
some  false  play  from  me,  A  me  msi- 
dias  metuunL  lie  has  left  boys' 
play,  Nuces  reliqnit. 

A  public  play,  or  show,  Spectaculum. 

A  stage  play,  *  Comoedia,  fahulu.  2 
The  world  is  like  a  stage-play,  Hu¬ 
mana  oegotia  ludi. 

A  play-book,  Kabulie. 

A  piety  debt,  Ais  a-ienum  lusibus  con- 
trnctuni. 

A  play-house,  Theatrum. 

I  A  writer  if  p/'’-,,,  u  playwright,  Fa- 
bularum  scriptur, 

Lusorius. 


Of,  or  belonging  plays,  Li 
A  play-fJIvw,  Ccylusor. 

Playthings  for  children,  Crepundia, 


Full  of  play,  playful,  Ludibundus. 

*  Fair  play,  Lucius  ingenuus,  u el  le- 
gilimus. 

t  Foul  play,  Ludtts  fraudulentus. 

•  Play-days  for  children,  Feria:  pue- 
riles. 

Co  play,  Ludo;  ludo  opera m  dare. 
2  IF  hut  shall  ue  play  for  7  Quid 
erit  victori  brabium  ?  quanii  certa- 
bimus  ?  What  shall  we  play  ut  7 
Quodnarn  lusus  genas  placet  ’  You 
play  much  better  than  I,  Tu  me  lun¬ 
ge  peril'.or  es. 

To  play  away  [at  bowls]  Globum  mit- 
tfire. 

r.  play  away  one's  money,  Lusu  pe- 
euniam  perdpre.in  ludua.  pecuniam 
cflimdere. 

To  pi  ay  before,  Piteludo. 

Ci  play  at  ball.  Pills  ludpre. 


To  phry  at  bowls,  Globis  missilibas, 
vet  spha-ris,  lube  re. 

To  play  the  child,  Puernsco,  repueras- 
co;  pueriliter  se  gerere. 

To  play  the  bey,  Adoleseenturio,  ndo- 
lescentis  more  ludere. 

To  play  at  bo-peep,  Faciem  velare  et 
inox  revelare. 

To  plity  the  diunkard,  Dehacchor,  in 
ebrior. 

To  piety,  or  work,  tin  engine,  Maclii 
nam  exerefre. 

To  play  tU  even  and  odd,  Par  iinpar 
liulere. 

II  To  play  fast  and  loose,  Praevaricor ; 
modo  amrmare,  modo  negate;  ter- 
giversari ;  inconslanter  agtre ;  srbi 
non  consume. 

To  play  with  a  thing,  or  to  do  that  with 
eetse  which  is  hetrd  to  others,  Facile 
efficere,  ludifteari. 

To  play  [as  camion  on  the  enemy] 
Displodendo  einitln 

2  To  play  upon  a  town  with  cannon.  In 
urlttin  tormemis  fulminare;  ignent 
in  diversn  loea  cnnjicere. 

To  piety  at  fencing,  liigladior. 

To  piety  a  sure  game,  Caute  agpre. 

To  play  at  smull  games,  Levi  pignore 
certare. 

To  play  a  great  gumc,  Ingenti  pignore 
certare. 

To  play  double,  Prtevaricor. 

To  play  fair ,  Ingenue,  i tel  legitime, 
ludere. 

To  play  often,  Lusito. 

To  piety  the  pent  of,  Officium  praestare. 

To  play  his  part  thoroughly,  Graviter 
officio  fungi ;  viruin  se  gerere  :  pro 
virili  agere ;  partes  suas  tueri.  2  Let 
me  see  how  well  you  cun  play  your 
fart,  V  ideanius  qui  vir  sies. 

To  piety  [as  the  penduium  of  a  clock] 
Vinrare. 

To  play  the  philosopher,  Philosophor. 

’Tee  play  sweetly,  Moilulor. 

To  piety  together ,  Colludo. 

’I  To  play  upon  one,  Alicui  illudpre, 
aliquein  ludos  faepre. 

To  play  upon  an  instrument,  Cano. 

Leave  tu  play,  Ludendi  licentia. 

2  To  keep  an  enemy  in.  play,  Uostem 
morari,  Flor.  2.  2. 

Piays,  iUimi,  pi.  luili  scenici. 

1  played,  Lust.  You  have  played  your 
pad  very  finely,  Laute  inunus  acl- 
ministrasli  luum ;  rein  probe  cu- 
rasii. 

Played  [as  an  instrument]  Pulsus. 

A  playir,  Lusor. 

A  stage-player,  Ilistrio,  fabularum 
acior. 

A  sward-player.  Gladiator,  lanista. 

A  puppet-player,  Gesticulator. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  stage-player, 
Histricus,  histrioualis. 

Playing,  Ludens. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  playing,  Lusorius. 

A  playing  place,  II  Lusorium. 

Playsome,  Ludibundus. 

A  pica  in  law,  Causae  defensio,  vel 
dictio;  placitum. 

A  pita,  or  excuse,  Excusatio,  color. 

2  The  common  picas,  t  Placita  com¬ 
munis. 

Pleached  [interwoven]  Inteitus,  in- 
tertexius. 

To  plead,  Causas  agpie,  actitare,  di¬ 
et  re,  disceptare,  orare.  2  He  pray¬ 
ed  you  to  plead  his  cause  for  him,  '1  e 
suam  rogavit  ut  ageres  causam.  He 
pleatleel  a  cause  of  life  and  death, 
Causam  capitis  oruvit. 

Toplrad  a  cause  for  a  person,  Aliquem 
defendtre;  causain  pro  aliquo  di- 
cere;  advocare. 

To  plead  against  one,  Atlversus,  vel 
contra,  aliquem  cau-am  dicere. 

To  plead  guuty,  or  nut  guilty,  Se  cri¬ 
men  allalum  perpetrasse  fateri,  vel 
negare. 

To  plead  on  argument,  Aliquid  argu- 
mentis,  vet  ralionibus,  allatis  de¬ 
ft  ndere. 

To  plead  ignorance,  Ignorantiae  sect- 
365 


cusatione  defentlere.  2  That  you 
may  not  plead  ignorance,  Ke  igoa 
rum  fuisse  le  dicas. 

To  plead  by  covin,  Colludo,  prievarico*. 

To  plead  sickness  for  an  appearance 
Morbuin  excusare  ;  sonluam  cats 
sain  dicere. 

Pleadable,  Quod  allegnri  potest. 

Pleaded,  AUalus,  allegatus. 

A  pleader,  Causidicus.  advocatus, 
orator,  causarum  actor;  declama 
tor. 

A  smart  pleader,  Satis  vehement  ora¬ 
tor. 

A  pleading.  Actio,  litigatio  causa* 
dictio,  vel  defensio. 

A  pleading  by  covin,  Praevaricatio. 

A  pleading-pito  t.  Forum.  Of  such  o 
place,  Loren  sis. 

Pleeesant,  pleasureful  [agreeable! 
Amaenus,  gratus,  jucundus,  u 
nustus. 

Pleasant  in  discourse ,  Facetus,  fest> 
vus,  leptdus. 

Pleasant,  or  sweet,  Suavis,  dulcis,  de- 
licatus. 

Pleasant,  or  merry,  Festivus,  biiarit 
I  anus. 

A  pleasant,  or  fair,  color ,  Blandu* 
[Ltma;]  color. 

2  A  pLeisant  fellow,  Lepidum  camit, 
vet  c->pitulum ;  homo  facetus.  ('try 
pleasant ,  Perfacelus. 

To  grot o  pleasant,  Ililaresco,  frontem 
exporrigere. 

Tj  make  pleeesant,  Exhilaro,  lttifico 
lattitia  aliquem  perfundere. 

Pleasant  things,  Facet  ite,  pi. 

Pleasant  meats,  Delicia:,  pi.  cupedise 
dapes. 

Somewhat  pleasant,  l|  Lepidulus.  Very 
pleasant ,  Amamissiitius;  jucundis- 
siums;  perjucundtis. 

Pleasantly,  pleasingly  [agreeably' 
Amteiie,  jucunde,  suaviter,  hilare 
bite.  Must  pleasantly,  Amoeuissi 
me ;  perjucunde. 

Pleasantly  [in  speech]  Festive,  lepi- 
de ;  cornice,  urbane. 

Spialcing  pleasantly,  $  Suaviloquent 
suaviloquus.  Very  pleasantly,  Per- 
facetus. 

2  To  live  a  pleasant  life,  Vitani  mu- 
sice  agpre. 

Pleasantness,  plceesingncss  [agreeable 
ness]  Amceititas,  liilarilas,  jucun 
ditas,  laitiiia. 

Plceesantness  in  speech,  or  pleasantry 
Facundia,  lepor,  testivitas. 

Pleeisantuess  of  manners,  lluinanitas 
comitas,  urlHiiiitas. 

Pleasantry,  J  ocosa  dicacitas  ,  hilan 
las. 

To  please  [like]  Placco,  complaceo; 
alluhesco,  arriileo.  2  If  you  pleeue. 
Si  placet.  Any  thing  pleetses  me 
Mill!  quidvis  sat  est.  When  you 
pleeise,  Ubi  voles.  As  you  pleetst 
Utcunque  animo  tuo  libitum  fue^ 
rit.  That  is  as  you  pleeise  yourself 
Isthuc  libi  in  nianu  est.  WhitPi 
I  seek  to  please  you,  L>um  studea 
tibi  ohsequi.  A  small  matter  will 
phase  him,  Quicquid  dedetis,  e* 
contentus  est.  If  it  had  pleased 
you,  Si  tibi  ea  res  grata  fuisset. 

To  please,  or  delight,  one,  Ohlecuo 
delecto,  blandior.  Greatly,  Perpla 
ceo,  pergratum  I'acpre 

To  please  one's  seif,  Sibi  graium  facPrc 
genio  indulgpre ;  voluplatem  capPr* 
volupiatibus  fr'ii. 

To  please,  or  humou -  one.,  Moreis 
alicui  gerere;  alicui  obsecundare 
v el  obsequi. 

To  please  by  sacrifice,  Placo,  paco 
pi'opitio. 

Pleased,  Delectatus,  ob’ectatus.  2  A>e 
you  net  pleased  ?  Non  satis  babes 
l  am  not  ill  pleased  with  it,  No* 
moleste  fero. 

7  o  he  pleased  with  one's  company,  All 
cujus  co»sorlii>  cibbctari.  With  * 
discourse,  Oiatiouem  gecuudil  aur* 
bus  arciiipre,  Liv. 


PLE 

Easy  to  he  pleased,  Plarabilis. 

Hard  la  be  pleased,  L'ifficilis,  asper, 
morosus. 

Hot  to  be  pleased,  Implacabilis,  inex 
orabilis. 

Vtry  well  pleased,  Perlubens. 

It  pleases,  Placet,  libet,  lubet.  It 
pleases  not,  Displicet. 

Pleasing;,  G  rat  us,  jucundus,  amcenus, 
Well  pieusing,  Pergratus. 

A  pleasing,  Gratificalio. 

Pleasurable,  Gratus,  jucundus. 
Pleasure,  or  delight,  Vt.luptas,  jueun- 
ditas,  delectatio,  oblectatio;  oblec- 
tamentum,  gaudium.  That  incident 
gave  him  a  great  deal  of  pleasure 
Ka  res  voluptate  ilium  perfudit.  vet 
illius  anlmnm  perfudit  suavitate. 
Tour  letters  gave  me  a  great  deal  of 
pleasure,  Literae  tuse  incredibiliter 
me  deiectirunt.  1  never  had  greater 
pleasure  in  my  lift  than  now,  Ego 
In  vita  meA  nuliA  unquam  votup- 
tate  tanta  sum  adeems,  quanta  jam 
afficior.  He  yielded  a  great  deal  of 
pleasure  to  his  auditors,  Voluptatem 
audientium  conciliavit.  These  are 
oi Uy  boyiih  pleasures,  Ista  sunt  de- 
!ectamenta  puerorum.  Every  man 
to  his  pleasure,  Trahit  sua  quemque 
roluptas. 

Pleasure  /will]  Arbitrium.  If  Speak 
your  pleasure,  Loquerequid  veils.  If 
that  be  yiur  pleasure,  Si  tibi  istud 
tidebitur,  si  id  tibi  voluptati  fuerit. 
He  follows  his  own  pleasure,  Animo 
obsequitur  suo.  Your  pleasure  is  per¬ 
formed,  Factum  est  quod  jussisti. 

A  pleasure  [service,  or  good  turn] 
Gratia,  beneficium,  meritum,  offi 
cium. 

A  man  of  pleasure,  or  one  much  given 
to  pleasure,  Voluptarius,  homo  vo- 
luptarius,  vel  voluptatibus  deditus. 

To  pleasure,  or  do  one  a  pleasure,  Ali- 
cui  gratificari,  vel  gratum  facEre; 
aliquem,  vel  de  aiiquo,  promerCri. 

V  You  v/ill  do  me  a  pleasure,  Gratum 
milii  feceris.  You  will  do  me  a  sin¬ 
gular  pleasure  in  that,  Id  mihi  per- 

fatum,  vel  perjucundum,  feceris. 

beseech  you  to  pleasure  me  in  that, 
Id  a  te  tieto  in  beoeficii  gralia'que 
toco,  xou  would  do  me  a  greeiter 
pleasure,  if— Meo  animo  aliquamo 
faceres  gratius,  si—  It  may  hurt 
him,  whom  they  tlesire  to  pleasure, 
Obsit  ei,  cui  prodesse  velint. 

To  pleasure,  or  humour,  one,  Alicui, 
vel  alicujus  voluntati,  obsequi, 
morigerari,  morem  gerere,  vel  ob- 
seettudare. 

To  pleasure  one  with  a  thing,  Aliquid 
alicui  commodare,  vel  accommo- 
dare. 

To  take  pleasure  in  a  thing,  Re  aliquft 
delectari.  otiloctnri,  vomptate  atfici , 
ex  re  aliqud  hrtilinm  ca|)Ere. 

To  take  one's  pleasure,  Genio  suo  in- 
dulgare,  obsequi,  animo  suo  morem 
gerere. 

Pleasured  with,  Commodatus,  vel  ac- 
commoda'us. 

Doing  a  pleasure,  Ccmmodus,  benefi- 
cus.  benignus,  otbeiosus. 

Plebeian,  Plebeitts. 

A  pledge,  [pawn]  Pi  gnus,  depositum, 

*  hvpctheca.  [  Proof)  Argumentun, 
testimonium.  [Surety]  Pruts,  arrha- 
bo,  vas. 

To  pledge,  or  lay  to  pledge,  Pignero, 
oppignero;  pignori  opponere. 

To  pledge  (in  drinking]  Propinanti 
vi'es  redtle.e.  tf  /  will  pledge  you 
with  all  my  heart.  Litbens  a  te  ac- 
cipto;  tibi  propinanti  is  to  animo 
vices  teddam. 

PledgeiL,  or  panned,  Pignori  apposi- 
tus. 

A  p'edget,  Penicubis.  pannicuius. 
d  pledging,  II  i’ignerat'O. 

The  Pleuules  [a  cousteilatir'n]  *  Plei¬ 
ades,  pi. 

Plenary,  f'et.iu,  jierfertus. 
i  tsnarhy  Piene.  prrfecte 


PLO 

J  plenary,  Controversia  deterriinata. 
PTcnipoUnt,  Pleni  potestate  iuslruc 
tus. 

A  plenipotentiary,  Legatus  plenA  po¬ 
testate  instructus. 

Plenitude,  Plenitudo.  V  Plcntitudc  of 
bodily  humors ,  Corpus  pleuum  ; 
Plethora. 

Plenteous,  Affluens,  abundant,  copio- 
sus,  scatens. 

To  be  plenteous,  Abundo.  aftluo. 

To  make  plenteous,  or  Jruuful,  Foe- 
cundo. 

Plenteously,  Copiose,  abundanter. 
Plenteousncss,  Copia,  abundantia,  af- 
fluentia. 

Plentiful ,  Affluens,  copiosus;  $  fru- 
gifer,  uber 

Plentifully,  Abundanter,  copiose, 
ubertim,  affluentius;  opulenter. 
P/entif ulncss,  or  plenty,  Abundantia, 
afliuentia,  copia;  ubertas,  opulen 
tia. 

Plenty  of  com,  Magnus  frumenti  nu- 
merus.  Of  honey,  Mellis  vis  maxi, 
ma.  Of  words,  Oratiouis  /lumen. 
Of  gold  and  silver,  Magna  vis  auri 
et  argenii.  Of  fine  furniture ,  Multa 
ct  magnifica  supellex.  Of  leaves, 
Foliorum  luxuria. 

To  live  in  great  plenty.  In  omnium 
rerum  abundantiA  vivEre,  bonis  om¬ 
nibus  affluEre. 

In  very  great  plenty,  In  summA  copia. 
To  have  plenty  of  o  thing,  Summam 
rei  facultatem,  vel  copiam,  babere. 

A  pleonasm  [a  figure  in  rhetoric,  when 
more  words  are  used  than  are  ne¬ 
cessary]  *  ||  Pleonasmus. 

Plethoric  [abounding  with  humors] 
Corpus  plenum,  vel  humoribus 
abundant. 

A  plcthory,  or  plethora,  Ilumorum 
abundantia;  *  II  plethora. 

Plevin,  or  replevin,  Sponsio,  vadimo- 
nium. 

pleurisy,  L&terum,  dolor;  *  pleuri- 
tis. 

Pleuritic,  or  troubled  with  the  plcurisi/, 
Laterum  dolore  laborans,  *  pleuri- 
ticus. 

Pliable,  or  pliant,  Flexilis,  flexihilis, 
sequax,  lentus,  cereus ;  obediens. 
Somewhat  pliant,  Lcnlulus. 

A  pliable  temper,  Ingenium  facile, 
mansuetum,  tractabile. 

Pliableness  of  temper,  Placabilitas ; 
faciliias. 

To  he  pliant,  Obsequor,  cedo.  To  grow 
pliant,  Lentesco,  emollesco.  To 
mak  pliant,  Emollio. 

Pliantness,  phabltness,  or  pliancy, 
Lenti'ia. 

A  plicatun  Plicatura. 

plight,  or  condition,  Conditio,  sta¬ 
tus. 

Plight  of  body,  Ilabitudo,  habitus. 
bad  plight,  Mala  corporis,  vel  ani- 
mi.  habitudo.  tl  .My  affairs  art  but 
in  a  bad  plight,  Res  mild  perplexte 
sunt. 

A  good  plight,  Bonus  corporis,  vel 
aiiimi,  status,  tt  You  stem  to  be  in 
better  plight  of  body,  and  more 
plump,  Corpulentior  videre  atque 
uabitic 


PL  17 

tt  I  know  it  is  a  plot  am-sig  tat m 

Scio  rem  de  compaclo  gem  he  a 


uahilior,  Plaut.  Epid.  t.  I.  8. 

In  good  plight,  Bene  curatus. 

To  plight  one's  troth,  Spondeo,  fidem 
dale,  vel  astringEre. 

A  plinth  [square  bottom  ot  a  pillar] 
*  Plimlius,  plinthis. 

To  plod,  Negotio  alicui  diligentcr 
incumbSie,  sedulo  rei  operam  na- 
vare. 

A  ploilder,  or  plodding  fellow,  Sedulus, 
rtiligens ;  qui  multa  tecum  attente 
cogitat,  medilatur,  commemalur. 

To  be  plodding  ct  one's  study,  Libris 
afiixus  esse,  vel  diligentcr  incum¬ 
bers. 

A  plot,  or  conspiracy ,  Conjuratio,  con- 
spirulio. 

A  sh-im  plot,  Conjuratio  commeiuitia, 
vet  ficlitia. 

A  plot,  or  design.  Consilium,  ratio, 
ifiii 


privy  to  their  plots,  Intimus  est  to- 
rum  consiliis.  You  have  marred  aU 
my  plots,  Conturhasli  milii  ra  times 
omnes.  He  has  a  plot  against  — w 
Me  petit. 

The  plot  if  a  building,  Fnrmtesedificii 
descrijitio,  *  ichnngraphia. 

A  plot,  or  model,  of  the  front,  •  On 
thographia. 

7’Ae  plot  of  a  play ,  Consilium  prasrt. 

puiim,  vel  primarium. 

A  pf  it,  or  piece  of  ground,  Agellus. 

A  square  plot,  Area  quadrata.  A  plot 
longer  than  broad,  Area  oblonga. 

To  plot  [contrive,  or  devise]  Commi 
niscor,  excogito,  rationes  inire,  ei- 
quirEre,  vel  expewlerc;  consilia  as¬ 
pire  ad  aliquid  efliciendum.  [Co»- 
spue  against  ]  Conjuro,  oonspirn; 
molior,  novis  rebus  studire  ;  insidi- 
as  parare,  vel  stmere. 

A  plot ,  or  sea  cheat,  Charta  marina, 
vrl  nautica. 

Plotted,  Designatus. 

A  plotter,  Conjuratus- 
A  plotting  against,  Conjuratio,  con- 
spiratio. 

Yt  A  plotting,  or  designing,  genius,  In- 
genitim  ad  res  novas  exrogitaudas, 
vel  comminisrendas,  ncutuni. 

To  be  plotting,  or  contriving,  Machfr- 
nor.  If  You  are  plotting  mischief, 
Pestem  macliinaris. 

A  plover,  ||  Pluvialis. 

A  plough,  Aratrum. 

A  ploughman,  Arator,  agrico'a,  cultdt 
agri.  " 

I  ploughshare,  Vomis,  vel  vomer 
dentale,  dens  aratri.  The  plough 
tail,  or  plough-handle,  Sliva,  hura, 
buris.  Plough-geers,  Retinacula  d, 
helcio  depemlentia. 

Plough-oxen,  Triones,  pi. 

A  plough-staff.  Rulla. 

A  plough-land,  Arvum. 

To  plough,  or  till,  the  ground,  Ato 
sulco,  exaro ;  terram  colfre,  net 
suhigfre;  agrum  proscindire,  vel 
moliri.  To  plough  again.  Nova, 
renovo. 

Ploughed,  Aratus,  exaratus,  sulcatui, 
culms,  proscissus. 

That  man  be  ploughed,  Arabiiis. 

A  ploughing,  Aratio. 

A  pluck  (pull  o'  strain]  Nisus. 

A  pluck,  or  calf's  pluck,  Exta  vitulina- 
7  o  pluck,  or  give  one  a  pluck,  Velio, 
vellico.  If  He  plucked  the  door  quits 
off  the  hinges,  Fores  toto  convulsil 
carditie.  Vid.  To  pull. 

To  pluck  asunder,  Divello.  Down, 
Destruo,  diiuo.  From,  Avello,  di¬ 
vello  ;  eripio,  abstraho,  extorqueo. 

To  pluck  flowers,  Flores  carpi  re,  vtl 
legire. 

To  pluck  off,  Decerno,  detraho. 

To  pluck  out  a  tooth,  Dentein  exuni- 
re.  evel’.Ere,  eruere,  excutere. 

To  pluck  out  one's  eyes,  Alicui  oculo* 
efTodire,  eripire,  eruEre,  exculpfre. 
To  pluck  up  by  the  roots,  Eradico,  e»« 
tirpo;  r.onvello,  radicitus,  evellEre, 
vel  extirpare. 

To  pluck  uo  one’s  spirits,  Se  colligEra, 
animum  recipfire,  vel  aminos  revo- 
care. 

Plucked  in  two,  or  asunder,  Divulsut. 
Plucked  from.  Avutsus,  ereptus. 

Plucked  out,  Erutus,  exculplus. 

Plucked  up  by  the  roots,  EradicaObi 
extirpatus. 

A  plucker  down,  Qui  dejicit,  vel  detM- 
bat. 

Plu  king  away,  or  from,  Avultio. 

A  plucking  out,  Evulsio. 

A  plucking  up  by  the  root,  Extirpetia 
A  plug,  or  wooden  peg,  Clavus  ligneoa, 
cuneoius. 

Fire-plugs,  Machina;  ad  incendla  » 
linguenda. 

A  plum,  Prunum.  A  little  plum, 
Nanum.  A  black  plum,  Nigrum 
A  while,  or  wheuten  plum,  Cere um 


eel  eerimim.  A  Damascene,  or 
damson,  Danu  menum.  A  o  ry  Ln-oe 
plumb.  Decumanom. 

Vox  mrmi/  plums  for  n  penny  7  [a  play] 

*  H  Ckvlrindn. 

*  J  pi  uni  rob,  Placenta  uyis  Corinthi- 
aris  refertn. 

J  plum-tree,  Primus. 

Hums,  or  raisins,  L'vse  Corinthiacae 
exsicratse. 

Plumapr,  Pl  ima!. 

t  plumh-li nr,  or  rule,  Amussis,  libella, 
peipemliculum. 

r«  plumb,  or  work  by  plumb-rule,  Opus 
da  lihellani  exigpre. 

To  full  down  plumb,  al  plump,  Per- 
pemlietili  instar  ail  (errant  cadPre 

P.umbean ,  or  plumbeous,  Plumlietis. 

I  plumber,  Plumbnrius,  plumb!  fusnr. 

A  plume  of  fathers,  Apex  plunieus, 
crista  ex  plmnis  confecta.  A  little 
plume,  PluntUi... 

To  plume,  or  pluck  the  feathers,  Plu¬ 
mas  avcilpre.  vet  det'ahpie. 

To  plume  or  adorn  with  feathers,  Flu- 
mis  nrnare 

A  pluming  [pulling  off  the  feathers] 

A  Dejtlu matin. 

1  A  mason's  plummet,  Rolls  ad  lihel- 
lam  pensilis.  A  sonneting  plummet, 

*  Hoi  is,  linea  nnutica. 

Plumnus,  plumy,  Plunieus. 

Plump,  plump, j,  Nitidus,  obesus,  pln- 
guis,  rarnosns. 

A  plump  constitution,  Nitida  corporis 
habitudn.  cutis  bene  ettrata. 

To  plump  up,  or  swell,  Tumeo.  Or 
cause  to  swell,  Inflo,  lumefario. 

Plumped  up.  Inflatus,  tuniefactus. 

A  plumper.  Aliipiid  in  ore  ad  infian- 
aum  genas. 

Plumpness,  ffitor,  venustus,  habitu¬ 
de. 

Plumler,  Prtpda,  spolium. 

To  plunder,  Praedor,  itertilor,  depeett- 
lor,  poptilor,  depopulor,  spolio,  de¬ 
spot  o,  vasto,  devasto,  diripio,  au- 
fero ;  Met.  arrodo.  IT  The  soldiers 
'  leave  to  plunder  the  town,  Urbs 
dippienda  niiliti  data  est,  Liv. 

To  plunder  a  country  without  opposi¬ 
tion,  Hominum  atque  pecudum 
inuhi  prtedas  ngpre,  Liv.  3.  38. 

Plundered.  Spobatus,  vastatus. 

A  plunderer.  Pra*do.  prtedator.  pecu- 
latop.  populator.  vastator,  spoliator, 
direptor;  expilator;  Met.  accipi- 
ler. 

A  plundering,  Spolia'.io,  direptio. 
vastatio. 

A  plunge,  or  plunging  into  water,  tl  Ini- 
mersio. 

I  plunge,  or  trouble.  Rerum  angustiae, 
vel  difficullas. 

ro  plunge  [immerge]  Mergo,  immer- 
go.  T  He  plunged  the  dagger  into 
his  body.  Steam  in  illius  corpore  de- 
fixit,  Till  it  plunged  itself  into  inr 
extrirable  diffi'-'xlties.  Quoad  semet 
ipsa  praecipitnvit.  Salt.  H.  J.  45. 

To  be  in  a  great  plunge,  or  to  he  put  to 
anlunge,  Mngnis  angustiis  laborare; 
an  inritas  redaetus  esse. 

To  plunge  often,  Merso. 

To  sinnge  [dive]  Urino.  ltrinor.  ! 

»  To  plunge  one's  self  up  to  the  ears  in 
water,  Annum  tenus  se  aquA  tner- 
gfre.  vel  aquae,  vel  in  aquam,  ini- 
mergpre. 

i  To  plunge  one's  self  in  pleasures,  Im- 
inergAre  se  in  voluptates. 

To  put  one  to  a  plunge,  Aliquem  ad 

i  inciias  redigAre 

i  Plunged,  JOemersus,  i  miners  us,  sub- 
inersus. 

•  A  plungeon  [bird]  Mergus. 

i  A  plunge t,  or  diver,  Urinator. 

'  By  plunges,  Nisu  interndsso. 

I  r-ungmg,  Mergens,  iminergens. 

•  A  plunging,  ||  Submersio. 

j  A  plunhet  color.  Color  Venetus,  vel 
cacruteii*. 

Plural,  Pluralis.  'The  plural  number, 
Numerus  pluralis,  vel  multitudinis. 

Plurality.  Numerus  major. 


A  plurality  of  gods,  Deorum  turba,  vel 
multitudo. 

Pluralities  [several  benefices  possess¬ 
ed  by  one  person]  Plura  ||  licneficia 
*  ||  ecclesiastica  ab  eodem  viro  oc¬ 
cupant. 

Plura’ly,  Plurall  numero,  nuinero 
multitudinis. 

Plush,  Pannus  quidam  villosus  expilis 
confectus. 

Pluvious,  or  ra:ny.  Pluviosus. 

A  ply,  Plica  •,  forma. 

To  ply,  or  bend,  Flerto,  torqueo. 

To  ply,  or  be  pliable  Igive  way  to] 
Cede,  obsequnr. 

To  ply,  or  apply,  one's  self  to  a  busi¬ 
ness,  Se  ad  aiiquid  agendum  accin- 
gAre,  vel  pa  rare ;  operi  iicumbAre, 
operam  navare.  H  Ply  your  oars 
stoutly ,  Validis  incumtiite  remis. 

To  ply  at  a  place,  Alicui  loco  se  con- 
suescAre. 

To  ply  one  with  liquor,  Aliquem  ad 
saepe  liibendum  urgPre. 

Plyers  [small  pincers]  Forceps  mi¬ 
nor. 

Plying,  Flexills,  sequax,  cereus. 

A  plying,  or  bending,  Flexio. 

11  A  plying-phice  for  porters,  watermen, 
tfc.  Lorus  ubl  bajuli  remiges,  lac. 
quaestds  causA  stare  sclent. 

Pnnematical,  or  pneumatic,  *  Pneu- 
matieus. 

Pneumatics,  or  the  doctrine  of  the  pro¬ 
perties  of  air,  *  B  Pneumatics,  pi. 

IT  To  poach  an  egg ,  Ovum  ||  coctil- 
lare. 

To  poach,  or  kill  game  illegally,  Illi- 
citA  venatione  nti. 

A  poacher,  Qui  illicitA  venatione  uti- 
tur.  " 

A  poaching ,  Venatlo  illicita. 

A  pock,  or  pimple,  Pustuia,  papule. 

*  Pork-holes,  ||  Variolarum  vestigia. 

Po-k-f retted,  or  full  of  pock-holes. 
Cutem  varlolis  sparsam  batons. 

Pocky,  pockificd,  or  full  of  the  por, 
Morbo  Gallico  aflectus,  puiulentus, 
niblpinnsus. 

A  pocket.  Loculus,  saccules. 

A  pocket-book,  Libellus  in  loculis  por- 
tandns. 

A  pocket-dagger,  Pugiunculus,  sicula 
minor. 

To  f’l  one's  own  private  pocket,  Suo 
privato  compe'.idio  servire,  Cat. 
R.  C.  3.  32. 

A  pocket  of  wool,  Plmldlus  stiecus,  A. 

A  pocket-handkerchief,  Sudariunt  in 
lortilo  porMndum. 

To  pick  a  pocket,  Orumenam  alicn.ius 
fnrtim  fttrripPre:  e  loculis  alietijus 
clam  fjrari;  raarsupium  furto  exen- 
terare. 

IT  To  pocket  up,  Aiiquid  In  loculis 
condAre.  Or  conceal.  Cel  \  concelo. 

To  pocket  an  affront,  Contumeliam 
acceptam  dissimulare. 

A  pod,  Valvulus,  siliqua. 

Podge,  or  hodge-podge.  Farrago. 

A  poem.  Carmen,  poAma. 

To  make,  or  write,  a  poem.  Carmen. 
vel  pnAma,  contponere,  condpre,  fa- 
cP/e. 

Poesy,  or  poetrs/,  FoAsis,  poAtica,  po- 
Atire,  ars  poAtica. 

A  poet,  PoAta,  vales.  V  Ports  are  ge¬ 
nerally  poor,  L'ctam  cum  fecit  Sta¬ 
tius  tirltem.  esurit 

Ta  speak  like  a  port,  PoAtice  loijui. 

An  ignorant,  or  paltry,  poet,  Vi  Us.  nh- 
jectus,  mains  poAta.  A  comic  po-c, 
PoAta  coraicus,  coiuoetlitiruin  scrip- 
tor. 

A  poetess,  PoAtria. 

Poetical,  or  poetic,  PoAticus. 

Poetically.  PoAtice.  more  poAtarum. 

To  poetise,  Versifico ;  versus  faotre. 
rompopAre,  eondere  •,  earmina 
pangAre ;  metrnin  componAre. 

Pnignnnry ,  Mordacitas. 

Poignant.  Pungeits,  aciileatos. 

A  poignnrd,  Pugin.  A  small  poignard, 
Pugiunculus. 

To  poignard,  Pugione  confixlf'-e 
5W7 


A  point.  1  incturn.  If  It  >*  done  in  a 
point  o  f  time.  Fit  arl  jMiornim  tern, 
poris.  'I  am  at  a  point.  Ibi  reo,  in- 
cert  us  sum.  In  the  n.ppcrm  St 
point  of  Spain,  In  ultimo  Hispa 
nite  t  actit. 

A  point  [case]  Causa,  status,  caput 
locus.  The  matter  is  come  to  this 
point.  In  eum  locum  res  red i it.  He 
is  at  the  point  of  death.  In  ullimil 
est ,  agit,  vel  etllat.  aniinam. 

A  point  [chief  matter,  or  head  of  k. 
discourse]  Sernionis  cap ut. 

H  A  point  of  Into,  Casus  in  1 1 1  sf e. 

A  point  of  land,  or  promontory.  Pm 
montofium.  terra:  lingua. 

A  point,  or  subject,  in  hnr.d  Arguinets- 
turn. 

1  To  come,  or  speak,  to  the  point  it, 
hand.  Ad  rem  venire;  de  re  propo¬ 
sal  disceptare 

IT  To  dispute  the  point  with.  De  re 
aliquA  cum  aiio  certare. 

H  To  strain,  or  sin  ten  a  point,  Orb* 
nitatis  officios*  terminns  consueto* 
excedpre;  rem.  vel  arguuientum, 
plus  justo  torquAre. 

To  gain,  or  carry.  ow*s  point,  Voto 
potiri,  voti  eonipos  fipii. 

To  pursue  one's  point,  or  design,  Con 
stlittm  requi. 

In  point,  of,  Resiiectu,  quod  attinet 
ad.  In  point  of  bounty,  ennsidera. 
tion  should  be  had  of  d t  serf.  In  btv 
neficentiA  delectus  esset  dignita¬ 
tis. 

The  paint  of  a  rock,  Scopnli  apex, 
vertex,  vel  cactinten.  O  f  a  weapon . 
Tel:  ettspis,  acies,  vel  mucro.  Of  a 
dial,  *  Gnomon. 

The  points  of  the  compass.  Ventorutn 
diversi  tractus. 

It  is  a  material  point.  Res  est  magni 
moment!,  vel  ponderis. 

It  is  a  point  of  the  g  ralest  wisdom, 
Sttmma:  est  prudent ia>. 

The  point  of  the  matter  tu  ns  upon 
that,  In  eo  cardo  rei  vertitur. 

Point  wise,  Cuspidatim. 

Point  blank.  Prascise;  disertis  verbid 
It  He  told  me  point  blank  he  would 
not  do  it,  Se  id  faclurum  prorsui 
negnvit 

A  point,  or  lace,  to  tie  with,  Strigmen- 
tum.  corrigia,  Itgu'a. 

Armed  at  all  points,  Omnibus  rebus 
instructus. 

A  nice,  or  scrupulous,  point,  Scrupulu*. 

A  point  in  tables,  Pmictum. 

The  ace  point,  '  il  Monas.  The  deuce 
point,  *  II  Dyas.  The  trey  point, 
Ternio.  The  qnatre  point  II  Qua- 
ternio.  The  cinque  point,  *  i|  Pen- 
tas.  The  size  point,  Senio 

To  point ,  or  sharpen  the  point,  Acuo, 
ctktpido. 

To  point  at,  Iiigito  designare,  mon 
strare,  ostendf  re. 

To  point,  or  distinguish  by  points,  In 
terpungo. 

To  tie  with  points,  or  laces,  Ligutit 
connectpre. 

To  point  a  cannon,  Tormentum  in  all 
quern  locum  dirtgere,  vel  obver- 
tpre. 

Pointed ,  Acutus,  cuspidatus,  cacumi- 
natus. 

Pointed  at.  a  pointing-stock,  DigitO 
monstrattis;  luilibrium. 

He  still  pointed  his  discourse  that  way 
Eu  semper  orationem  ilirexit. 

Pointed  [as  writing]  Inteqiuncttt* 
{Htnrtis  distinctus. 

Pointedly,  Acriter,  acute. 

A  pointer  dog,  Oanis  Mtlisidens. 

A  pointing  [cf  writing]  (nterpuo* 
tio. 

A  pointing  at,  Indicatio,  digito  mos 
stmt  io. 

Pointless  [blunt]  Ilebes,  obtiuua,  >« 

tusus. 

To  poise,  Pondero,  jiemlo. 

A  poize,  Pontius. 

.4 n  equal  poise.  Atquililiritas,  aequi 
pondium 


roL 


PON 


POP 


Patted,  f’omleratus. 

Equally  poind,  yiCqnn  jvomlere  pens  us. 
Apois mg,  I'omieiaiio. 

Poison ,  Veiwmi,  loxicum,  virus. 
F  Our  man's  nitut  may  be  another's 
poison.  Quod  edits  est  sliis  aliis  est 
acre  veneimni. 

To  poison,  in  kill  by  poison ,  Vpneno 

tollfcTP. 

To  poison  [corrupt,  or  (lepra  rej  Oor- 
rumpo,  depiavii,  vilio. 

To  poison  with  ill  opinions ,  Mails,  vet 
pravis.  npiiiiuniluis  imbuere. 

To  poison  things  without  lifts  Veneno 
imiefre. 

Poisoned  !  infected  wiili  poison]  Vene- 
natus,  veneno  infeclus. 

Poisoned.  or  killed  by  poison,  Veueno 
sublntus. 

A  poisoner,  Veneficus,  venefica. 

A  poisoning,  Vonetieiiini. 

A  maker,  or  seller  of  poison,  Venena- 
rius. 

Poisonous.  Virosus,  noxius,  pestifer. 

A  post  re!  (lireast-piaie  lor  a  horse] 
Pectorale. 

A  poitrel  I  gii.ving  tool]  Cadnm. 

A  poke.  Sami-,  pera.  A  little  poke, 
Samilus.  peruia. 

Tovoki  up.  Culeo  immitifre. 
t  To  buy  a  p‘g  in  a  poice,  Catulura 
in  culeo,  re.l  siiPin  pretio.  emfre. 

To  poke,  I>igim,ui7  liaculo  explorare. 
A  poker  [to  stir  the  lire  with]  instru¬ 
mental!!  ferreuni  ad  ignem  excitau 
dual. 

Polar.  Ad  |mlum  peril  nens. 

A  pole,  I’ei  lira. 

A  waterm  in's  pole,  Contus,  trades. 

A  hunti ne-poie,  Veuubulum,  ha.tile 
venatorimu. 

A  pole -nr  ,  i(  i  pc  mi  is,  securis;  securis 
AllM/ollia 

A  pole  |  <>l  the  heavens]  Polus,  nnimli 
carom  vet  vertex;  axis.  The  Arc¬ 
tic,  Polus  Amicus,  vel  Septentrio- 
nalis.  The  Antarctic,  Aatarcticus, 
vet  Australis. 

The  elevation  of  the  pole.  Puli,  vel 
axis,  altitado,  vel  celsilas. 

The  pole  -star.  *  t'ynosara,  helice. 
Apohrat,  Pal'll  ills,  L.  A. 

Volemtrnl,  or  polemic,  *  ||  PolemicuS. 
Policy  (the  art  of  governing]  *  Poli- 
tia,  seieinia  *  polilicn,  reipuhlica' 
admini-aniiita-  ratio,  disriplina  ci- 
vilis  ;  civ  ilitas,  tyu mt.  [Prudence] 
Const  iaai.  [Canning]  Astulia, 
asm-,  ver-utia  ;  calliilitas.  IT  Policy 
goes  hi.yoo.il  strength,  Astulia  vires 
kuperai.  For  he  was  eloquent,  ac¬ 
tive,  laborious,  skiful  in  military  af¬ 
fairs,  anti  unless  in  policy,  Fuiteitim 
disertus.  inipiger,  lahoriosus,  rei 
mitiimi-  peiitn.-,  nei|ue  minus  civi- 
talis  regemhe,  C.  Hip.  Tim.  1. 

A  policy  ja  stratagem  j  Callidum  in¬ 
vention  ;  *  stralagenia. 

S  A  policy  f  insurance,  *  Syngrapha, 
vet  tabula,  qua  cavetur. 

A  polish,  nr  polishing,  Polilura. 

To  polish.  Polio,  expolio,  perpolio, 
limo,  eliiiio  ,  cxcolo ;  edoio.  Anew, 
llepolio.  reenquo .  recolo. 
Po/tshable,  Quod  ptliri  potest. 

Polished ,  Poiitus,  expolitus,  perpoli- 
tus,  limaitts,  excultiis. 

Somewhat  polished,  Limatulus. 
fiat  polished.  llll)>olilu*. 

A  polisher ,  Qut  polit 
Polite,  Poiitus,  concinnus,  elegans, 
cultus. 

4  polite,  or  accomplished,  man,  Arti- 
bus  exculttis,  vel  poiitus.  Or  civil, 
Homo  iirlmiius,  poiitus,  vel  urliaui- 
tate  pimuiis. 

A  panic  discourse.  Oratio  elegans, 
coiiqnu,  accurata,  vet  ornata. 
Somewhat  polite,  Polilulus. 

Y'ery  p  f.:‘.'\,  l’er|Kiliie. 

Politeness,  Civilitas,  urbanitas,  con- 
ciunuuilo. 

Politic  [cunning,  or  skilful]  Astutus, 
•‘siUhius,  perims. 

PAttics.  Politica,  pi.  res  polilicie. 


Political.  Politicos. 

A  politician,  Politicse  scientioe  peritus. 

To  be  oiu  in  one's  politics,  Cousiliis 
fall!. 

Politicly,  or  politically ,  Astute,  eal- 
litle. 

Policy.  *  Pnlitia,  scienlia  politica. 

The.  poll.  Of  head.  Caput 

A  poll  [fish]  Capitn. 

A  poll  of  ling,  Caput  aselli  sajiti. 

Poll-money,  or  a  poll-tax,  Capitatio, 
trihulmu  in  singula  capita. 

To  poll  feiip,  or  shear]  Tondeo,  at- 
tuildeo,  reseco. 

To  poll  for  choosing  magistrates,  par¬ 
liament-men ,  Ac.  SuflVagia  virilim 
dare. 

To  poll  more  men  [to  have  more  men 
poll  for  him]  Plura  stiff ragnt  ferre. 

A  poll,  or  polling ,  Electio  viritim 
facta. 

The  poll,  or  list  of  pollers,  Suffhtgan- 
tium  *  catalogus,  vel  album. 

Pollard  [mixture  of  bran  and  meal] 
Farrago  furfuris  et  farinte. 

A  pollard, or  cropped  tree.  Arbor  ctedua. 

Polled,  or  clipped,  Tonsus,  detonsus. 

A  pnllenger,  Artxir  stepius  detonsa. 

A  good,  or  bad,  poller,  Qui  babel,  vel 
non  haliet,  jus  sufTragandi. 

Polling,  or  clipping,  Tonsura. 

To  pollute,  Polluo,  corrumpo;  feedo, 
inquinn,  depravo,  vitio ;  scelcro, 
conscelero,  contamino. 

Polluted,  Contaminntus,  corniptus, 
fceilatus,  inquinatus,  depravatus, 
viriatus. 

A  polluter,  Qui  polluit. 

A  polluting ,  or  pollution,  Depravatio, 
contagium. 

A  poltron ,  or  poltroon ,  Ignavus,  timi- 
dus. 

Polygamy,  Uxorum  multitudo. 

A  polygon,  Figura  plures  angulos  ha¬ 
beas. 

Polypody  [herb]  Filicula,  *  polypo¬ 
dium. 

A  polysyllable  [word  containing  many 
syllables]  Verbum  plures  syllabas 
babe  ns. 

A  polypus  in  Me  note,  *  Polypus. 

A  polytheist,  Qui  plures  esse  I)eos 
credit 

A  pomander,  Pastillus. 

Pomatum,  Uuguentum  crassius ; 
adeps  odoratus. 

A  pomegranate,  Malum  Punicum,  vel 
granatum.  Tree,  Malus  Punica. 
Blossom,  *Cylinus. 

The  fftnwcr  of  a  pomegranate  tree,  Ba- 
Juslium. 

Pomiferous  lliearing  apples]  Pomifer. 

To  pommel,  Pugno  tleniulcSre  ;  fuste, 
vel  gladii  capulo,  imltare. 

The  pommel  of  a  saddle,  a  sword,  Ac. 
Ensis  manubrii,  vel  ephippii,  orbi- 
rulus. 

Pomp,  Pompa,  splendor. 

A  pompion,  or  pumpkin,  Pepo. 

Pompous,  Magnificus,  sulendidus,  re- 
gius,  sumptuosus.  tf  A  pompous 
rather  than  useful  retinue,  Specio- 
ras  magis  quara  utilis  grex,  Just. 
14.  6. 

Pompously,  Spler.dide,  suinptuose, 
magnifice. 

Pompousness,  Magnificentia.  pompa, 
splendor. 

A  pomeroy,  or  pomeroyal,  Malum 
Apionium. 

A  poml,  Stagnum,  lacus.  A  horse- 
pond ,  Stagnum  equinum.  A  fsh- 
pond,  Piscina.  A  pond  for  geese,  or 
dtwks,  ||  Natatoria. 

Of  a  fish-pond  PiscinaUs. 

The  keeper  of  a  fish-pond.  Piscinnrius. 

'/«  draw  a  poml,  Larum  desicenre. 

To  ponder,  Perpendo,  expemlo,  anl- 
nio  versare,  contentplari,  meilitari ; 
sectim  in  animo  volvere.  vel  anitno 
agilare.  Often,  Penstto,  Before¬ 
hand,  Prtemeilitor. 

Ponderable,  Quod  ponderari  potest. 

Pondered,  Perpensus,  pensitatus,  me- 
ditatus. 

268 


A  ponderer,  Contentplator. 

Pondering.  Meditans,  conleai  plans 
animo  versa  ns. 

A  pondering,  Medittlin,  contemplatie 

Ponderous,  Pinnierosus,  gravis. 

Ponderously,  Uraviter;  niugno  poo 
de  re. 

Panderousness,  or  ponder  nsity ,  Pontius 
gravitas. 

A  poniard.  See  Poignard. 

A  ponk,  Furia. 

Pontage,  Tributum  ad  reparandqe 
pontes. 

A  pontiff’,  Pmilifex,  antisles.  prtrsul. 

Pontifical,  or  pontifuiul,  Ponliticalis 
jtontificius. 

A  pontifical  [book  of  ceremonies]  Hi 
mum  {Kiutificalium  liber,  ritual i; 
pontificum  codex. 

In  his  pontificalia,  Vestibtts  ponlificiis 
vel  splendidis,  amictus. 

The  pontificate,  or  popedom,  Pontlti 
catus. 

A  ponton  (vessel  for  passing  soldier* 
across  a  river]  Ponto. 

A  pony,  Eqmilns,  maniMilus. 

A  pool,  Pains,  stagnum,  lacus. 

A  fish-pool.  Piscina. 

To  draw  a  pool,  Paludem  exltaurire 
vel  exsiccare. 

The  poop  [of  a  ship]  I’uppis. 

To  poop,  Submis.-e  jiedere. 

Peer  [not  rich]  Pauper,  iuops,  egeos, 
tenuis,  huimlis.  TT  Poor  folk  ha  vs 
few  kindred,  Infelicium  |>auei  sunt 
a  dines.  He  du  d  so  very  poor,  that  hi 
scarce  left  sufficient  to  bury  him,  lx 
tanti  |<au|ieriate  decessit,  ut,  qui 
efferretur,  vix  reliquerit,  C.  Hep 
A  rist.  3. 

Somewhat  poor,  Pauperculus. 

Poor  [barren]  Jejunus,  aridus,  frigi 
dus. 

Very  poor,  Perpauper,  |>au|>crrii2us 
egentissimus,  omnium  rerum  ege 
nus. 

Poor  [mean]  Vilis,  sordid  us. 

Somewhat  poor ,  and  base,  Sub  turpi 
cuius. 

A  poor  woman,  Paiqiercula. 

The  poorer  sort  of  people,  Pleheculi). 
proletarii. 

Poor  [lean]  Macer,  maciienuis,  ma 
cie  confectus. 

Poor  beggarly  fellows,  ilominum  own 
ilicabiila. 

Poor  cheer,  Iiecates  erena. 

Poo'  as  Job,  lro  |iaupt*rior. 

IT  To  be,  or  grow,  poor,  Eg6re,  vel  it 
egestate  esse. 

To  make  poor,  Paupero,  depaupers 
Tube  made  poor,  Ad  mopiani  redigi 

Poor-spirited.  Vid.  Mian  spinted. 

Poorly,  Tenuiier,  abjecte. 

Poorly  clothed,  Male  vestitus,  viii 
veste  aru.ctus. 

To  look  poorly  in  health,  Malum  vale 
tudinem  vultu  protlfcre. 

Poorness,  Pauperlas,  egestas;  inopia. 
pemiria,  iudigeiitia;  roi  familiar!* 
augustite.  Of  ground,  Agri  sierii 
iuts,  vet  infiiN'timtitas. 

A  pop  with  the  mouth,  ||  roppvsraa. 

7  o  pop  into  the  mouth,  Uri  imlcre. 

J  p  ip-gun,  li  Scloppus. 

To  pop,  or  go,  ml (>  a  place  suddenly,  It 
locum  suliito  ingredi,  vet  introiro. 

To  pop  out,  Subito  egredi. 

To  pop  out  a  word  foolishly,  Verbtin. 
temere  effutire. 

The  pope,  i’ontifex  Romanus. 

The  popedom,  II  Papa tus. 

Popish,  Pomificius,  ||  p.qinlis. 

TT  Popishly  affected,  or  inclined,  Super 
stitioni  ||  papali  addictus. 

Popery,  Superstitio  II  paistlis,  |  pap*» 
nms. 

A  pnpin-jay  [bird]  Psittacos  II  Angli 

CU3. 

A  voplar-trce,  Populus.  A  black  pap 
tar.  Nigra.  A  white  poplar,  Alb* 

A  grove  of  poplars,  PupuletulM. 

Hearing  poplars,  t  Populifer. 

Of  poplars,  PopuleuM,  populneus. 

Poppy  'flower,  Pajiaver  Uardsn 


POR 

Battvuin.  Horned,  Corniculatuni. 
Sputting .  Spunieniii. 

OT poppy,  *’ii|t.ivercui>. 

Poppy-  vlonit.  I’ajiavemUlS. 

Pie  juice  of  poppies,  Meconium,  opi¬ 
um. 

rU  populace ,  Vulgtts,  pleb*.  The 
meaner  pr.jmhtrc,  Plebecula,  jtopuli 
fiicx,  iomiiii  iiiiiltitiulo. 

Popular  [belonging  lo  the  people] 
vulgaris,  plem-itis.  t  Pleasing,  or 
agreeable,  to  ihe  popuFtwe\  Popiila- 
rS,  |>.|uli  studiosus,  acceplus  popu- 
larlbus. 

J  popular  discourse,  Orntio  vulgo  -1C- 
cummodala  Distemper,  Morbus 
puhlice  grassarts. 

Popularity,  PopuiaritaV 
Popularly,  Pujadariter ;  npte,  vel  ac¬ 
commodate,  ail  sensum  vulgi. 

To  populate,  or  fill  a  city  or  town  with 
people,  ITrbeni,  vet  oppiilutn,  civi- 
hus,  ivl  incolis,  frei|uentare. 
Populated,  Incolis  freqiieiitatuiu 
Populous,  Poptilo  frequens,  copiosus. 
Populousness,  papulation,  populosity, 
Populi  frequent  ia. 

Pomluin  vessels,  Vasa  murrkina. 

A  porch.  Portions,  attium. 

A  church  porch,  Teinpli  vestibulum, 
vel  atrium. 

An  open  po,  ~h  to  walk  in,  Porticus, 
wbdlale. 

An  out  ureal  poirh,  *  Propylteum. 

A  porcupine,  liystrix.  A  sea  porcu¬ 
pine,  Marina. 

A  pore  of  the  body,  Meatus,  spiramen- 

tuni. 

To  pore  upon.  Propius  intugri,  atten- 
Uus  consilient  re. 

Porcblintl,  or  purbnr.d ,  Lltsriosus,  lus- 
cus.  To  be  portblind,  Luscos  ocu- 

k>»  liabgre. 

To  make  poreblind,  Lnscum  faefre. 
°ork, Caro  jiorcina,  vel  suilla. 

4  pocket,  Porcellus,  nefremlis. 

Porous,  ponj.  or  full  of  ports,  Meati- 

btts  plenus. 

Porphyry  [a  kind  of  marble]  *  Por- 
phyrUes,  niarmor  |x>rphvreticnm. 

Pm  porpoise,  or  poipus  [fish]  Tursio. 
Porridge,  or  rut  her  pottage,  Jus,  jus- 

CUlut.L 

A  porridge-pot,  011a,  eacabus,  •  au- 
toepsa,  cociilum,  Cato. 

A  porridge-belly,  Pultiphagus. 

A  porringer,  or  pottinger,  Scutella, 

gabata. 

A  port  [haven]  Portus. 

Port  wine,  Vinum  rubrum  ex  Fortu 
Callensi  allatum. 

Having  many  ports,  Portnostis  •,  por- 
tubus  freipiens,  vel  almndans. 
Portable,  Quod  portari  (wtesl,  portalu 

facilis. 

Portage,  or  porterage,  Vectura,  mer¬ 
ges  pro  vectura  soiuta. 

A  portal,  I’oriicus,  vestibulum,  atri¬ 
um,  atriolum. 

A  portcullis,  or  portclnse,  Porta  clau¬ 
sa,  *  catarada,  vet  catarraeta. 
Porteullised,  Ciausus  praclusus. 

•  he  porle,  or  Ottoman  Porte,  Aula 
I  Turcica. 

To  portend,  Portendo,  pnesagio. 

A  portent,  or  omen,  Portenlom,  pree- 
Mgium ;  omen. 

Portentous,  Portentosus,  omlnosus. 

A  porter  at  a  gate.  Janitor,  ostiarius. 

A  portress,  Janitrix. 

The  groom  porter  rf  the  Icing's  house- 
hoU,  Janitor,  vel  atrlensis,  regins. 

A  porter's  lodge,  Jaiuloris  casa  vel 
gurguslimn. 

A  porter  [bearing  burdens]  Bajulus, 

gerulus. 

1  Porterage,  of  porter's  wages,  Bajuli 
1  merre*. 

>  A  portico,  Porticus. 

•  A  portion,  or  share.  Pars,  sors  •  portio. 

A  small  portion,  Parlicula,  ||  portiuu- 
|  cula. 

a  wife’s  portion,  Dos. 

A  portion  to  live  upon,  Peculium. 
Hasnng  et  portion,  IXitaia. 


POS 

To  portion  a  daughter,  Filiam  dntare. 
Having  no  portion,  ImlnUita. 

To  portion,  or  divide  into  portions, 
Partior,  distrihun. 

A  port  inner,  H  Pnrtionnrfus. 

Portliness,  Corporis  digtiitas. 

Portly,  Oris  dignilale  prutdilus. 

A  portmuntum,  Vidulns. 

A  portrait,  pan  -trait,  nr  portraiture , 
Pictura,  imago,  elligies  ;  facies  ;  fi- 
guta. 

To  portray,  Imaginem  alicujus  pin- 
gfire,  exprimfre,  deliiieare,  depire 
gere,  efiingere. 

Portrayed,  Ih-llncAtUf,  depictus. 

The  art  of  portraying,  *  Graph  ice. 
Portsale,  Venditio  in  portu. 

The  pose,  or  rheum  in  the  head,  Grave¬ 
do,  narium  prolluvium,  coryza,  Cels. 
To  pose,  pose,  nr  puzzle,  bifiiciii  quaes- 
tione  atii|iieiu  i.orqufire. 

A  poser,  Qui  alios  quaestionibut  tor- 
qufre  solet. 

Posited,  Posilus,  collocatus. 

Position,  or  positure,  Fnsitio,  positus, 
situs. 

A  position,  or  thesis  of  an  argument, 
Argumenti  *  thesis. 

Positive,  ||  Positivus,  certus.  It  For 
who  cun  be  positive  in  an  affair 
many  years’  standing  I  Quit  e 
reni  lam  vetereni  pro  cello  afiir- 
met  f  Liv. 

A  positive  man,  Confidcns,  sententiae 
suae  tenas. 

To  be  positive,  Impensius  instare,  vel 
urgere  ;  contendf-re. 

Positively,  Pttecise.  U  Positively  it 
is  so,  Ita  est  piofecto. 

Positiveuess,  Obstiuatio,  |<ervicacia. 

A  posnet.  or  skillet.  *  Cacabus. 

'To  possess,  Possideo,  teneo ,  occupo. 
To  possess  before,  PrtEoccupo,  praeripio. 
Possessed,  Possessus,  occupalus.  Of 
an  (state.  Iltereditatein  occuiwns, 
vel  iKissidens -,  lia  redi  Wte  fruens. 
With  business,  Jiegoliis  occiqialus, 
vel  Uisinctus. 

To  be  fully  possessed  of,  or  understand 
a  thing,  Item  |ienitus  iutelligCre. 
Possessed  by  a  spirit,  A  datmone  ob- 
sessus. 

Possession  Possessio.  IT,  He  came  to 
the  possession  of  his  estate.  III  botlo- 
rum  sunrum  possessionem  venit. 
This  day  we  enter  on  the  possession  of 
our  liberty,  i Indie  in  possessionem 
libertatis  pedein  ponimus.  Passes 
sion  is  eleven  points  of  the  law,  Oc- 
cujiantis  limit  derelicta. 

A  possession  (lands,  or  tenements] 
Pra-dimn,  fundus.  A  small  posses¬ 
sion,  Possessiunctila. 

Possession  by  prescription,  Usucaptio. 
vel  ususcaplio. 

Possession  in  trust,  Possessio  fiduciaria. 
To  take  possession,  Occupo.  Of  an  ts- 
tatr,  lla-reditatem  ac'ire,  vel  ccrnire. 
Of  an  office ,  luire  magistralum. 

To  have  large  possessions,  Agris,  vel 
fundis,  dives  esse. 

A  taking  possession  of,  Oci.upntio. 

To  give  possession  of  any  thing.  Posses¬ 
sionem  alicujus  rei  aliciti  tradere. 

To  put  out  of  possession,  De  |Kjssessioue 
aliquein  dejicere,  vel  diniovfre. 

To  deliver  up  possession,  Mancipo, 
emanci[>o. 

Of  possession,  or  possessory,  g  Posses- 
sorius 

In  possession  of,  Penes.  In  my  posses¬ 
sion,  Penes  me. 

Possessive,  Possessivus.  possessionem 
significant. 

A  possessor,  possessions r,  or  possessory 
Ions  possessor,  dimiinus  j  regnator. 

A  post  t.  Lie  rnlidiiiii  iulus.i  vino,  ce- 
rev.sia,  v.  UMt'ulamni 
Possibility,  II  Pussiliiiitas.  t  There 
is  no  possibility  of  it.  Fieri  non  potest. 
Possible,  Po-sibiliv  ipind  fieri  |s)tesl. 

TT  Is  tl  possible  (  ljul  [mie  (  qui  fieri 
|Hitesl  * 

Possibly  [perhaps]  Forsitsin.  f ortas, is, 
loite,  lorsau.  i  urn  possibly. 


POT 

or  by  any  means,  Si  mihi  :io  mod* 
licuerit. 

A  post,  ur  stake.  I’ostis.  jmxilltis. 

A  post  (place  or  office  ]  Mmnis. 

To  be  advanced  to  the  highest  post I  of 
honor.  Summit  reipuliiicie  mciere 
lus  praqsmi. 

An  advanced  /ins',  Aceessu t  propior. 

A  post  [term  01  uarj  Slatio,  sedet 
slaliva,  stativus  locus. 

To  keep,  or  maintain,  his  post.  Locust 
tuPn,  statio'ieni  defemli  re. 

'To  desert  one’s  post,  Slationem  devs 
re  re  j  susceptum  otlicium  deser&re, 
Cas. 

A  post,  or  Iclter-can-ier,  Tabeliarius, 
cursor. 

A  post-house,  or  posl-njjict,  Vcredo 
rum  stntio. 

The  post-master  general,  Veredario 
rum,  vel  cursorum,  ptiblicorutn 
prarfectus. 

To  ride  post,  Veredis  publicis  equitare . 
dispositis,  vel  cuinmuuilis,  equil 
cursilare. 

To  post,  or  lodge,  one's  self  in  anyplace, 
Locum  ali(|uem  oblinf re,  vd  occu¬ 
po  re. 

IT  To  send  a  letter  by  the  post,  Per  fa 
bulnriiim,  vel  veredarium,  literal 
mitltre  :  ilaie  litcrsis  perferendas. 
To  make  post  hast • .  Acceiero,  festina 
In  post  haste,  Festilius. 

IF ith  posts  haste,  Kquis  velisque,  pr* 
cipiti  penna. 

To  post  one  up  for  a  coward,  Tiinidiratie 
iiotam  alicui  pa'am  imirere;  igna- 
via-  macula  aliquem  apeile  afilcire. 
To  post  a  book,  be  iiliro  in  Id. rum 
transcriliere. 

To  post  up  bills  in  public  places,  Libel- 
los  pub) ice  propouere. 

Posted  in  a  place,  LncntuS. 

Posted  on  his  guard,  Stiitione  iocatus 
A  post  doctor,  Medic  us  circumfor-i 
neus,  *  einpiriciis. 

Postage,  Taliellnrii  pratmium. 

A  poster,  Cursor. 

Posterior ,  Posierhir. 

Posteriority,  Poslerioris  loci  occwpa 
tio. 

The  posteriors,  Partes  posteriores. 
Posterity,  Posleritas.  Our  posterity 
Mini  ires,  pi. 

A  postern  gate,  Janua  poslica,  *  pseu 
dothyrum. 

Posthumous,  rallier  postumous,  l*osf» 
tnus. 

A  postil.  Breve  conitnentarinium. 

A  postillion,  Kipiornm  pra-duc'or. 
Postmeridian,  I’oslineriiiiamis. 

To  postpone,  Poslpuno,  |His.:liabeo. 
Postponed,  Pos'HHisilus,  |uistltitbiius. 

A  postscript,  Script i  uddimmentuia 
literarum  apiiemlix. 

A  posture,  Geslus,  corporis  (tostlitn 
A  posture,  or  frame,  of  mind,  Auimi 
status. 

A  posture  of  affairs.  Item m  conditio. 
vel  status,  n  IF  hi  I  si  things  were  in 
this  posture,  bum  ita  res  se  babe- 
bant. 

In  this  posture  of  affairs,  In  hie  1-6111111 
inclinations. 

The  posy  of  a  nng,  Annuli  svmbolum, 
A  pot  to  drink  in,  Calltharus,  caJix, 
pociilum ;  cuiitlbis. 

A  little  pof.X'ynlliufl.  pociilum.  A 
galley-pot,  Vas  fit-lile  I'aveiitinum. 
A  chamber-pot,  Lasauuin,  mnliiltt 
An  earthen-put,  Fidelia,  alia  ficliln 
A  greed  pot.  I.ebes.  A  wnter-ptA 
Aqualis.  situius  a-juarius,  hyilria* 

The  brim  rf  a  pot,  Ollte  labrum. 

Or  a  pot,  Ollni-is.  I'llarius. 

To  pot  pigeon.!,  ito.  Columbus  coctas 
liutvro  eondire. 

Pot-ash,  Sal  lixivius. 

A  pnt-cnmpaiiidn,  CombilMi,  coirijritor 
A  pnt-gur.,  or  pop-gun,  *  Srpliuiutuiu* 
Pot-herbs.  Olein,  p>. 

Pot-hooks,  Atcia-  ollares. 

A  pot-ladle,  It-zdii-iila.  I  trtia.  ^  Tb 
Faille  cools  the  pot,  Cum  lei  vet  altu 
conlulat  u-ua 


POU 

h  pot~liit,  Ollte  opereulwn- 

4  potsherd,  ratin'  shars,  Testa 
fracta. 

Pot-bellied.  Ventriosus,  ventrkosas. 

Potable,  Potui,  vel  ad  potamluu,  ap- 
tus- 

A  petition,  or  potting,  Potatio. 

Potatoes,  |!  Battata,  pi. 

Potency,  Potentia,  potestas. 

Potent  [powerful]  Potens,  valens. 

Potent  [in  heraldry]  Patibuli,  vel 
scipionis  claudi,  capitulum. 

A  potentate,  Princeps,  *  dynasta,  vel 
dynasles. 

Potential,  ||  Potentialis. 

Potentiality,  Potentia. 

Potentially,  II  Potentuditer. 

A  pother,  Turba. 

To  pother,  Turbo. 

If  To  moke  a  pother ,  Turbos  clfire. 
Vid.  Puitder. 

A  potion.  Potio,  sorbitio. 

A  love-potion,  Poculum  amatorium, 
*  philtrum. 

£  To  give  a  potion, Potionem  adhibfre, 
vel  dare. 

Having  had  a  potion  given  to  him, 
B  Potionatus,  Suet. 

Pottage,  Jus,  jusculura.  Barley-pot¬ 
tage,  Ptisana.  Leek  pottage,  jus- 
culum  ex  porris  confectum.  Thick 
pottage,  Pulmentarium.  To  make 
pottage.  Jus  coqufire. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  pottage,  Pulmen- 
Uiris. 

Sodden  in  pottage,  Jurulentus. 

A  potter,  V igulus :  fictor. 

Potter's  clay,  Argilla. 

A  potter's  shop,  or  trade,  Figulina. 

Potter's  ware,  Vasa  fictilia. 

A  potter's  wheel,  Rota  figularis. 

Of  a  potter,  Figularis,  figulinus. 

A  pottle,  Quatuor  librae  fiquidorum. 

Potulent  [fit  to  drink]  Potulentus. 

A  pouch,  Pera,  crumena,  bulga mar- 
supium,  sacciperium.  A  little  pouch, 
Perula,  succuius.  A  leathern  pouch, 
Scortea. 

Pouch-mouthed,  Labeo. 

I  To  pouch  out  the  lips,  Labia  demit- 
t6re. 

Poverty,  Paupcrtns,  egestas;  indigen- 
tia,  inopia;  pauperies,  tenuitas;  rei 
fumiliaris  angustiae. 

To  be  in  poverty,  Egeo,  sdigeo ;  ino- 
piat  laborare. 

To  fall  into  poverty,  Ad  inopiam  re- 
digi.  vel  delabi. 

To  bring  into  poverty,  Ad  inopiam  re¬ 
duce  re. 

A  poult,  cr  blow,  Ictus.  Vid.  Pelt. 

A  poult  [chicken]  Pullus. 

A  poulterer,  Aviarius,  pullarius. 

A  poultice,  or  poultis,  *  Cataplasms. 

To  poultice,  Cataplasma  adhibfre. 

Poultry,  Pullities,  allies  villatici. 

A  keeper  of  poultry,  (iallinarius,  gal- 
linarum  curator. 

A  place  where  poultry  is  kept,  Gallina- 
riuni,  cavoa,  cors. 

Of  poultry,  GaUinarius,  gallinaceus. 

To  pounce,  or  grasp  with  the  pounces, 
or  claws,  Unguibus  comprehendere, 
vel  consiringere. 

The  pounces  of  a  hawk,  Accipitris  un¬ 
gues. 

Pounced  [having  claws]  unguibus 
instruct  us. 

4  pound  weight,  Libra,  as;  pondo, 
inde  lin  Half  a  pound  weight,  Se- 
iibra.  A  pound  and  a  half,  Sesqui- 
libra.  Two  pounds,  Dipondium, 
ocl  dupondium. 

(tf  two  pounds,  Bilibris;  dinondiarius, 
vel  diqmndiarius.  Of  three,  rrili- 
bvis.  Of  four,  Quiulrilibris.  Of 
five,  Qaiiiquelibralis. 

fix  pounds.  Sex  librae.  Seven,  Sep- 
tein.  Kight,  Octo.  Wine,  Novem. 
Ten,  Decussis,  decern  librae.  Twen¬ 
ty,  Viccsslr.  Thirty,  Tricessis. 

A  hundred  pounds  weight,  Oentipon- 
diilil,  centenarium  pondiis.  Two 
huniircd,  Ducenariuui.  Three  hun- 
irtd  Triceuariuia.  Four  hundred, 


POW 

Quadringenarium.  Five  hundred, 
Quingenarium.  Six  hundred,  Sex- 
cenarium.  Seven  hundred,  Seplin- 
genarium.  Fight  hundred,  Octin- 
genarium.  Nine  hundred,  Nongen- 
tanim  librarum.  A  thousand  pounds, 
Milliaiium  pondus. 

A  pound  in  money,  Libra,  mina ;  vi- 
ginti  solid!  ||  Angiicani. 

To  pound,  or  bruise ,  Pinso,  contcro, 
eontundo. 

A  pound  for  cattle.  Career  pecuarius. 

To  pound  cattle,  Pecora  carcere  inclu- 
sa  detinSre. 

Poundage  [money  paid  for  cattle  Im¬ 
pounded]  Mulcta  pro  redempti- 
one  pecorum  carcere  inclusorum 
soluta. 

Poundage  [of  money]  Vectigal  ex 
singulis  minis  solutum. 

Pounded,  or  bruised,  Pistut,  contritus, 
contusus. 

Pounded  [as  cattle]  Carcere  inclu- 
sus. 

A  pounder  [pestle]  Pistillum. 

A  pounding,  or  bruisvng,  Contusio. 

A  pounding  com for  bread,  Pistura. 

IT  A  pounding  of  cattle,  Pecoris  in  car¬ 
cere  inolusio. 

To  pour,  Fundo.  About,  Circumfun- 
do.  Back,  Refundo. 

To  pour,  or  let  down,  Defundo. 

To  pour  down,  as  rain,  Oefiuo ;  magnk 
vi  decidire. 

To  pour  in,  Infundo. 

To  pour  often,  Fundito. 

To  pour  out,  Effundo.  Out  of  one 
vessel  into  another,  Transfundo. 

To  pour  upon,  Affundo,  infundo,  per- 
fundo.  If  Fou  may  at  well  pour 
water  on  a  drowned  mouse ,  A£que  est 
ac  si  aquas  in  puteura  conjicias. 

A  pourcontree,  or  pourcuttle,  •  Poly¬ 
pus. 

Poured,  Fusus.  Back,  Refusus.  In, 
or  on,  Infusus,  offusus.  Out,  Effusus- 

Which  may  be  poured,  Fusilis. 

A  pourer,  Fusor. 

A  picture  drawn  in  pourfil,  profile,  or 
sidewise ,  Obliqua  imago ;  *  cata- 
graphum,  Plin. 

A  pouring  in,  Infusio.  By  drops,  In- 
stillatio. 

A  pouring  all  ewer,  Perfusio. 

A  pouring  out,  Effusio,  profuslo. 
From  one  vessel  into  another,  Trans- 
fusio. 

To  pout,  *  Stomachor,  indignor;  in- 
dignationem  vultu  prae  se  lerre  5  la- 
bella  prae  stomacho  eierfre. 

To  pout  at  one,  Labellis  exertis  ali- 
quem  conspicjre. 

A  pout  [fish]  Asellus  barbatus. 

A  pouting  fellow,  Morosus,  stoma- 
chosus,  indignabundus. 

A  pouting  housewife,  Muller  storra- 
chosa. 

Poutingly,  Labellis  promissis,  labellis 
exertis. 

Powder,  Pulvis.  Fine  powder,  Pul- 
viscuiug.  Gun  powder,  Pulvis  ni- 
tratus,  vel  sulpnuratus.  Sneezing- 
powder,  fctemutamentum,  niedica- 
mentura  R  sternutatorium.  Sweet 
powder,  Pulvis  odoratus. 

IT  To  powder,  or  strew  a  thing  with 
powder,  Pulvere  aliquid  consper- 
g6re. 

To  make  into  powder,  In  puiverem 
redigfre. 

To  powder  with  salt,  Salio ;  sale  eon- 
dire. 

To  powder  the  hair,  Odorato  pulvis- 
cuto  crinem  aspergfre. 

Powdered,  or  daubed  with  powder,  Pul¬ 
vere  consjiersiis. 

Powdered,  or  reduced  to  powder,  Pul¬ 
vis  factus. 

Powdered  with  spots,  Macnlosus,  Ta¬ 
ring,  maculis  dislinctus. 

Powdered  with  salt.  Sale  conilitus. 

Powdered  beef,  *  Bulmln  salitu. 

Poiodering,  Pulvere  inspergens. 

A  powdering,  or  seasoning,  Salitiirn, 
coaditura,  conditio. 

270 


PRA 

A  powdering-tub,  r»rius  salsaiacate 
rius. 

A  powder-monkey,  Calo.  cacjla. 

Power  [ability]  Potestas,  facultae 
c..y.ia;  nrs;  potentia,  virtus.  H  T, 
the  best  of  my  power.  Pro  viriboi 
pro  virili  parte  He  knows  not  tin 
power  of  love,  Quid  amor  sit,  tier 
cit.  Neither  was  it  in  my  powet\ 
Neque  mill!  in  inaiiii  fait,  Salt. 

Power  [authority,  or  influence]  Aue- 
toritas,  iniperium,  dominatus,  J  a is 
bitrium.  *  As  if  the  use  of  powtf 
consisted  in  the  doing  of  mischief 
Prelude  quasi  injuriam’ faefere,  w 
demunt  essetimperio.  uti.  Sail. 

Power  [force]  Vis.  [T/cnty]  Cp» 
lentia. 

Power  to  effect,  Eflicientia. 

IT  The  powers  of  the  mind,  AnluV 
dotes. 

IT  The  powers  of  Europe,  Eurcm 
principes. 

II  A  power  [great  number]  Vis,  copis 
iugens.  »  Such  a  power  of  men  ap 
peared,  Tanta  vis  hominum  appa- 
ruit.  A  power  of  silver  and  gold 
Magna  vis  auri  et  argenti.  A  pome 1 
of  people,  Iugens  vis  hominum. 

In  one’s  power.  Penes  aliquem.  It  u 
in  my  power,  Me  penes  est.  It  it 
in  your  power,  In  vestrA  inanu  shun 
est.  If  it  be  in  your  power.  Si  modo 
id  facere  possis.  if  it  were  tn  an 
power.  Si  mihi  esset  integrum.  U 
is  not  in  my  power,  Nod  est  arbitiii 
mei. 

To  6e  in  power,  or  have  power,  Valeo, 
polleo ;  plurimum  posse. 

To  give  power  [leave]  Permitto,  si 
no ;  enpiam  facire,  facultateni  con 
ccdCre. 

To  give  power,  or  authority,  Auetors 
tate  munire. 

Powerful,  power  able  [having  power] 
Prlens ;  foitis,  validus.  If  The  Tus¬ 
cans,  before  iht  rise  of  the  Romas 
state,  were  a  vtry  powerful  natior 
both  by  sea  and  land,  Tuscoruro  ant* 
Romanam  iniperium  late  terri  mo 
rique  opes  jiatuAre,  Liv.  5.  33. 

Peru  powerful.  Prat  potens,  pnepol 
le’ns,  pree valens. 

Not  powerful  [not  endued  with  pow 
erf  Impotens. 

Powerf ul  [efficaclousl  Eflicax.  N* 
powerful  [ineffectual]  Incflicax. 

Powerfully  [with  power]  Potenttr. 
valide,  vefienienler.  [Efftdssalbf, 
Eflicaciter. 

Powerfulness ,  Vis,  potestas,  potentia. 

Powerless,  Impotens,  debilis. 

If  The  pox,  or  French  pox,  Lues  V  ene 
rea,  morbus  Gallicus.  The  ratal 
pox,  R  Variolae,  pi.  R  morbilli.  T  Th 
chicken-pox,  R  Variola:  pustulis  aR* 
car.tibus. 

Practicable,  Quod  fi&ri  potest.  "  Jr 
that  should  not  be  found  practicable 
that  he  should  put  him  to  death  ** 
any  manner  he  could.  Sin  id  parow 
procedat,  quovis  modo  ilium  inter- 
ficiat,  Sail.  B.  J.  \.  3D. 

Practical,  or  practic.  *  Praoticos 
actuosus. 

Practically,  Re. 

Practice,  Exercitatio,  agitatio,  ustu 
experientia.  I>  But  with  me,  wht 
hai'C  spent  all  my  days  in  the  pc  actio 
of  the  most  laudable  qualitiet.  tt*r  w 
b'come  a  second  nature,  Mihi, 
omnem  setalem  in  optimis  arUlm. 
egi.  bene  facere  jam  ex  consjetu 
dine  in  naturaniveitit,  Sail.  B.J.fr 

The  practice,  or  custom,  of  a  lung 
Consuetudo.  nssuetudo.  _  . 

A  secret  pructict,  Moliraen,  taon- 
til>,  A. 

1  To  try  practices,  Periculum  rerum, 
vel  cxjierimenta,  facere. 

To  practise,  Exesceo,  exereito,  cot* 
IT  IVhen  he  found  himseif 
by  the  same  artifices  he  himself  baa 
before  practised,  Ubt  suis  gear®0°* 
tentari,  aniinaUvertiU  Sail. 


PRA 


PRF. 


f«  practice  in,  Kxperior. 

Top  rnctise  law,  Causas  jctilare,  di¬ 
efre  pernrare;  legum  nodos  sol- 
vfre;  lotres  coif  re.  Physic,  Madi- 
ctnnm  exercfre,  vel  excofere.  Vir- 
Cu<,  Ad  stiuiia  virtutis  incumbfre. 
To  practise  upon  one,  Alicujus  sensa 
Jentare,  aliquem  ad  aliquid  agen¬ 
dum  aliefre.  vel  pellicfre. 

To  put  in  practice,  Exeqtior. 

Practis'd,  Exercitus,  exercitatus ;  as- 
suetiis. 

/Vot  practised,  Inexercitus,  inexerci- 

tatus. 

A  practising,  Exercitatio. 

A  practitioner  [a  vulgar  barbarism, 
for  practician ;  like  musicioner,  for 
tnuficinn)  Exercitator.  In  law, 
*  Pragioaticus,  causarum  actor.  In 
physic,  Medicinac  professor. 
Pragmatical,  Prngmaticus,  ineptus, 
.nsulsus  *,  ardelin. 

Pragmatically,  lasulse,  inepte,  ardeli- 
onis  instnr. 

P ragmaticalnets,  Insulsitas ;  ineptiae. 
P.aise,  Laus,  pneconium. 

Praiseworthy,  praiseful,  Lnudabilis, 
Iaude  dignus.  fiot  praiseworthy, 
Illatidnbilis. 

K'ith  praise,  Laudabiliter ;  cum  ntng- 
na  Iaude. 

To  praise  [commend]  laudo,  collau- 
<lo,  extollo ;  canto,  decailto,  cele- 
tiro ;  prttdico ;  laudibus  eflerre : 
evelifre. 

ft  praise  highly,  Dilaudo. 

P ra’sed,  Lauda  t  us.  Hut  praised,  il- 

Inudatus. 

A  p raiser ,  Laudator,  m.  laudatrix,  f. 
■4  praising  |  commending]  T.atidatio. 
To  primer.  Sulisultare,  solo  insultare, 
f  gressus  gloinerare  superlios. 
i  prank,  Ludtts.  tr  Y,nt  shall  see  what 
merry  pranks  we  shall  have,  Videbis 
hide*  festivissimos.  IV hut  pranks 

would  he  have  played  me  I  Quits 
mild  In  tos  redderet  f 
A  wicked  prank,  Flagitium,  scelus, 
indigne  factum.  A  subtle  prank, 
Dolus,  *  teclina,  ashitia. 
r«»  play  a  isicked  prank ,  Flagitium 
pa  tin  re.  Pranks,  Nequiter  faefre  ; 
scelera  perjietrare. 

To  prank,  or  pi-ink ,  up,  Concinno, 
onto. 

To  prate,  or  prattle,  Garrio,  blatero, 
dcblatero ;  deoanto. 

To  prate  foolishly,  lneptio,  nugor,  nu- 
pns  agfre,  inepte  garrire;  temere, 
quidquitl  in  buccam  venerit,  eflu- 
lire.  Pertly,  Argutor,  argute  lie  re 
aliqti&  ilisserfre. 

To  prate  [as  a  nurse  to  a  child]  Lnl- 
lo. 

Prated,  01  prattled,  Sermonibus  jac- 
lalus :  quod  est  in  ore  populi. 

A  prater,  or  prattler,  Garrulus,  lo- 
quax ;  blatero. 

A  prater  of  trifles.  Nugator,  gerro. 

A  prater  'o  himself  ||  Soliloquus. 
Prating ,  or  prattling,  Dicax,  loquax, 
futilis. 

Prating,  or  prattling,  Dicacitas,  gar- 
rulitas,  loquacitas. 

fluid,  or  leave,  off,  your  prating,  Tn- 
cete,  silete,  favetc  linguis. 

Ponlish  prating,  $■  Stultiloquium. 

.1  putting  housewife,  Dicacula,  lingu- 
iaca. 

Pratingly,  Loquaciter. 

A  little,  or  young,  prattle-basket,  or 
/' interspace,  Di--aculus,  loquaoiilus. 
IVi.M/e,  or  chit  .chat  talk,  Garritus, 
»-vmones  futile*. 

Pnoiry,  Praviias,  improbitar;  ne- 
quilia. 

A  pi  mini,  li  Carls. 

I'»  pray,  Oro,  rogo.  precor.  IT  Why 
to,  I  p-ay?  Quid  ita,  obsecro? 
Pray,  what  will  you  do  ?  Quid  facies, 
rrito  /  pray,  who  are  you  ?  Sell  vos 
qul  tandem  f  Tdl  mr,  I  pray  thee, 
Ihc,  sudes,  vel  quitso.  I  pros’  C.i d, 
.’tinain.  I  pray  (3od  it  may  be,  so, 
VtUwm  f>*us  ita  fault.  I  pi  ay  r  in. i 


have  you  in  his  protection,  Sosprtet 
te  Deus. 

To  pray  to  God,  Deum  preenri. 

To  pray  earnestly,  o>  importunately, 
Prece  fatigare,  enixe  petfre;  ex 
quirfre. 

To  pray  against,  Deprecor 
To  pray  for,  or  in  behalf  of,  another, 
Intercedo. 

To  pray  together,  Comprecor. 

Prayed,  Oralus. 

A  prayer,  Oratio,  precatio,  depreratio. 
Earnest  prayer,  Obtestatio,  deprecatio. 
A  bid  prayer,  Precatio  hortatoria, 
oratio  precatoria. 

A  bidding  of  prayer,  Ad  precandum 
adhortatio. 

To  bid  prayer ,  Ad  precandum  bortari. 
A  prayer  book,  *  II  Liturgia ;  precum 
liber. 

Prayers,  Preces,  pi. 

A  house  of  prayer,  Domus  precum. 
Morning  prayers,  Preces  matulinae. 
Evening  prayers,  Preces  vesperti- 
nte  Common  prayers,  Preces  com¬ 
munes. 

To  be,  or  attend,  at  prayers.  Publico 
Dei  cultui  adesse. 

Soothsayers'  prayers,  Eflata ,pl. 

By  prayer,  Precario,  prece. 

Gotten  by  prayer,  Precarius,  prece 
impetratos. 

To  obtain  by  prayer,  Exoro;  orando 
impetrare. 

A  praying,  Supplicatio,  rogatio,  obse- 
cratio,  obtestatio. 

To  preach,  Concionor,  pradico.  A 
sermon ,  Sacram  orationem  ad  popu- 
lum  halifre ;  de  rebus  divinis  ad  po- 
pulitm  diefre ;  Dei  nomine  populo 
verba  faefre.  Vid.  Sermon. 

To  preach  up  a  doctrine,  or  opinion, 
Opinionem  concionibus  frequenter 
inculcare. 

To  preach  the  gospel,  Evs.ngelium 
praidicare. 

To  preach  over  one’s  cups.  Verbis  mu- 
cida  vina  faefre. 

Preached,  Concione  dictus,  vel  reci- 
tatus. 

A  preacher _  Concinator  prscdicator ; 
verbi  divtni  praco. 

A  preaching,  preach,  or  preachment, 
Pradieatio. 

A  preamble,  Prrefatio,prooemiua>,  pro- 
logus  ;  antelogium. 

To  mukt  n  preamble,  Prooemia  prtefari, 
prafationem  adhibfre.  A  long  pre¬ 
amble,  Longis  ambagibus,  vel  lon- 
gi  circuitione,  uti. 

Preambulous,  Pravius. 

A  prebend,  Annona  sacra  II  prabenda 
dicta. 

A  prebendary,  Jus  sacra  annona;  ha¬ 
beas. 

Precarious,  Prerarias;  obnoxius,  Liv. 
Precariously,  Precario. 

Precariousness,  Conditio  rei  pracaritc. 
A  precaution,  Cautio,  provisio  U  If 
precaution  hail  been  used,  Si  provi¬ 
sion  esset 

To  take,  or  use  precaution,  Caveo,  prae- 
caveo;  proviileo. 

IT  To  precaution  a  person ,  Aliquf  .n 
prteni.mfre. 

To  precede  [go  liefore]  Pracedo,  ante- 
cedo;  pnifpo,  nnteeo;  pnegredior. 
[£*«/]  Prasto,  supero;  vinco. 
Precedence,  or  precedency,  Jus  ante 
alios  seilendi,  vel  pracedendi. 
ti  To  give  one  the  precedence,  or  place 
before,  others,  Jus  ante  alius  seden- 
di,  vel  praxedendi,  alicui  tribufre. 
Or  give  place  to,  Alicujus  graliA  loco 
cedfre. 

IT  To  contend  about  precedency,  De 
principatu  contemlfre. 

Precedent,  or  preceding  [going  before] 
Pracedens,  antecedens. 

A  precedent  [example]  exemplum. 
a  They  said  it  was  an  ill  preced:r.t 
that  generals  should  be  chostn  by  their 
soldiers.  Hem  [ilixerunt]  mali  ex 
empli  esse,  imperatores  legiab  ex 
ercitiluis.  I.iv.  26.  2. 

271 


PRE 

To  make  a  prcxdent,  ET^ntplum  six 
tufre. 

ff  To  act  without  a  precedent,  JialV 
exemplo  taefro. 

Precedentty ,  Ante,  priusquam. 

A  precentor,  ||  Praccntor,  A. 

A  precept,  Prteceptum,  mandating, 
praceptio. 

Precepts,  or  instructions,  Dictata. 

A  precinct,  Ditio. 

Precious,  Pretiosus,  cams,  magnl  nre 
tii. 

A  precious  stone,  Gemma. 

A  seller  of  precious  stones,  Gemr  jarvir 
venditor. 

Full  of  precious  stones,  Getnmis  abu» 
dans,  ii  gemmosus. 

A  small  precious  stone,  ||  Getnmula. 
Preciously,  Care,  pretiose. 
Preciousness,  preciosity,  Rei  carifas. 

A  precipice  [steep  place]  Pracipiti- 
um,  locus  prteceps.  1?  A  very  nar¬ 
row  road, having  precipices  on  both 
sides.  Iter  angustum  ad  mod  uni. 
utrinque  prtecisum. 

Precipice  [danger]  Periculum,  disc-t- 
nien. 

To  be  upon  the  borders  of  a  precipice, 
In  loco  pracipiti  ac  lubrko  versari. 
Precipitancy,  precipitance  [hastiness, 
rashness]  Pracipitatio,  temeritas. 
Precipitant.  Praicipitans,  temerarius. 
Precipitant/y,  Prsecipitanter,  prtejiro- 
pere,  nimium  festinanter,  nimie 
properato. 

To  precipitate  [cast  headlong]  Pras 
cipito,  in  prteceps  dejicene;  pratci- 
pitem  agf  re,  vel  dSre. 

To  precipitate,  or  hurry  too  much,  N' 
mium  festinare,  vel  properarc ;  pr* 
propere  agf  re. 

Precipitute,  precipitous,  Prteceps;  te- 
merarius,  prteproperus ;  qui  ciecus 
et  praceps  fertur.  ”  IV e  ought  to 
be  careful ,  that  in  making  dispatch 
we  be  not  too  precipitate.  Cavendum 
est,  ne  in  festinationibus  suscipia- 
mus  nimias  celeritates. 

A  precipitate,  or  rash,  person,  Homo 
omnibus  cotisiliis  prteceps. 
Precipitate  [red  powder  of  burnt 
quicksilver]  Mercurius  prsccipita 
lus  ruber. 

Precipitated,  Pracipitatus,  nimis  pro- 
peratus. 

Precipitately,  Prapropere.  nimis  pro- 
peraui,  nimium  festinanter. 
Precipitation  [haste]  Praecipitatjo, 
t-2:eritas ;  praipropera  festinatio, 
nimia  celeritas.  [/»  chymistry]  Li 
quoris  subsidentia  per  mixturam 
alius  liquorls. 

Precise,  precisive  [certain,  determi¬ 
nate]  Ceruts,  defmitus.  [Affected , 
finical]  AtTectatus;  aflcctatje,  to 
nimite,  clegantite  studiostis. 

Precise,  a  precisian  till  religion]  Scru- 
pulosus,  nimis  rebgiosus. 

A  precise  rule,  Norma  exacta. 

Precisely  [exactly]  Pratcise,  ad  amus- 
sim,  examussnn,  accurate,  definite, 
distinctc;  restricte.  One  cannot 
say  precisely  what  is  the  cause  of  this, 
liujus  rei  causam  non  facile  esi 
ccrto  diefre.  At  such  a  time  pre¬ 
cisely,  In  ipso  arliculo,  vel  puncto, 
temporis. . 

Precisely  [fioically]  Afiectate,  mol- 
liter,  muliebriter.  {Scmpvlmisly\ 
Scrupulose ;  cum  nimia  religiime. 
Preciseness,  precision,  Concinnitati*, 
vel  clegantite,  nfieclata  accuratio. 

To  preclude,  l‘  "tecludo. 

Precluded.  Praclusus. 

To  precogitate ,  or  ponder  befooe-Aaastk 
Pracogito. 

Precogitatr.il,  Prtecogitatus. 
Precognition,  B  Prtrcognitio,  t  pr»i 
scieutia. 

To  preconceive,  PrasenHo. 
Preconceived,  Praconreptus. 

A  preconceit,  or  preconception.  Pi* 
meililntio;  pranotio. 

A  precontract,  Picliu  antecedens. 

A  precursor,  or  f o' ei-unuer,  PiwcUTOoi 


PRF, 


PwE  PRE 


4  predccer* tm,  Ancecessr,  a-o'm*9jr. 
Our  predecessors ,  Major  cH,  pi.  su- 
perinres,  *  jKilrcs. 

d  prcdcstinarian,  Qui  ||  pnedestinati- 
oneiii  nsv  rit. 

Co  prede^.mate,  Ante  destinare,  prae- 
destinare. 

Predestinated,  predestined ,  Ante  desli- 
nattis,  ||  pradeslinntiis. 
Predestination ,  ||  Pradestinalio.  V!d. 
Lot. 

Predetermination,  Delerminatio  an¬ 
tecedent. 

Popredelerminate,  Ante  terminare. 
Predetermined,  or  prcdetei  minute,  An¬ 
te  lermioa'.us.  vei  designatus. 
Predial,  Pradialorius. 

Peedirahle,  Praidicabilis,  quod  pra- 
dicari  potest. 

The  predirubles  in  logic,  Decern  ele- 
menta  logic*. 

d  predicament  in  logic,  U  Pradicamen- 
turn. 

4  predicament  [slate,  or  condition] 
Status,  conditio.  V  We  are  in  the 
same  predicament,  In  eodem  statu 

HINDUS. 

To  predicate,  rr.vdico. 

The  predicate,  ||  Praedicatum. 
Predication,  I’ru-dicatio. 

To  predict,  Prailico. 

Pixdicled,  Praediclus. 

A  prediction,  Prtriliitio,  vaticinium, 
pradictum  ;  augurium. 

To  predispose.  Ante  dispon£re,  vel 
componere. 

Predisposed,  Ante  disjiositus,  vel  com- 
posilus. 

A  predisposition,  Ad  aliquid  propen- 

*u>. 

A  predominance, or  predominancy,  Pra- 
valeutia  ;  auctontus  in  uliquem. 
Predominant,  Pra-valens. 

To  predominate,  Pruivaleo. 

Pcs  elected,  Anteelectus. 

Preelection,  |!  l’ra*electio. 

Preeminence  (superiority  of  place] 

I  PruremiiifiitiH.  ( Excellence]  Pra- 
stantia.  [Superiority  of  power]  Pri- 
ntatus,  potentatus,  priucijialus, 
prastumia. 

Co  yield  the  preeminence,  Sum  mam 
concede  re. 

To  prtengnge.  Ante  obligare. 
Preengaged,  Ante  oliligalus. 

A  preengagement,  Obligatio  antcce- 
dens. 

To  preexist.  Ante  exist? re. 

Preexistcnct,  H  Prieexistentia. 
Preexistent.  Ante  exislens. 

A  preface,  Vid.  Preamble. 

A  tittle  preface,  ||  Prad'at  iuncnla. 
Without  any  preface,  Abrnpte  ;  ex  ab¬ 
rupt  o. 

To  preface,  Pracfari,  prixeniiari. 
Prefatory,  Ad  praefationein  pertinens. 
A  prefect,  Prudectus,  praepusitus  ; 
prases. 

d  prefecture,  Prafeetura. 
t  o  prefer,  Antel'ero,  prafero ;  prtr- 
pono,  nntepono  ;  aoteverto.  11  He 
preferred  my  advantage  to  all  other 
considerations.  Omnia  sibi  post  pu- 
invit  esse  prae  ineo  conimodo. 

Co  prefer,  or  advance,  one ,  Evetio  eri- 
go,  efTero  ;  dignitatem  augdre  •,  ali- 
quem  honoribns  amplificare,  ad  ho- 
nores  promovere,  ab  obscurilate  in 
claritatem  viodicare. 

T»  prefer  a  taw,  Legem  rogare,  vel 
jH'cpnilere. 

Co  prefer  a  bill  against  one ,  Accusatio* 
ne in  centra  aitquem  exbibth’e. 
Preferable,  Aiiief'eiendus,  anteponen- 
dus,  prirponeniliis,  prtfl’ereinlus. 
Preferably  to  all  other  things,  Omni¬ 
bus  alits  rebus  |Kislhahilig 
Preference,  Panes  priores,  vel  prtio- 
res.  *1  He  that  shall  first  aiv  i nee 
Che  money,  shall  have  the  pref.'cnct, 
Potior  eiil,  qui  prior  ent  ad  duu- 
duip 

Co  4  preference  to,  Aliquid  alteri 
ptailene,  ’  autclesre,  antejamere, 
prucponcre. 


Preferment,  Honoris,  cel  dignitatis,  I 
ampliiicatio.  ; 

To  come  to  preferment,  llonore,  vt/ 
dignitate.  nugeii.  To  great  p,efer-\ 
meat.  Omnia  suniniH  aibpisci.  ‘  j 
To  stele  prefrmtnt,  Dignitatem  tsibi ! 
amhire-,  boneiilius,  vel  divitiis,  ve- 
lificari. 

Prt ferred,  Tralatus,  prapositus. 
Preferred  in  dignity,  Promotus,  eve c- 
lus. 

Preferred  [as  a  charge]  Allatus,  ex- 
liiliilus. 

Preferring,  Anteferens,  antepemens, 
praponens. 

To  pnftx,  Prafigo ;  ante  statufre,  vel 
co'istttnfre. 

Prefixed,  Pra-fixus ;  ante  statutus,  vel 
const  i  tutus. 

A  prefixing,  or  prefixion,  (|  Prafixio. 
Prepianry,  Graviditas,  jmrtus  appro- 
pmqualio. 

Pregnancy  of  wit,  Tngenii  acumen. 
Pregnant,  Pragnans.  grnviclus. 
Pregnantly  sjiolccn,  ApjHisiie  (1  ictus. 

Ta  prejudge,  Pra-judico. 

Prijudirutc,  Prajudicntlis. 

To  piejudicatc,  or  prejudge,  Praju- 
dico. 

A  prejudication,  Prajuilicatio,  ”«:iu- 
dirmtn. 

A  prejntlire  (hurt,  or  danmge|  Incoin- 
moduui,  damnum,  detrinientum. 
Prejudice  [a  judging  too  lia«*i]y  he- 
foreliami |  Prajudicium. 

To  soften  a  person’s  prejudices,  Alicu- 
jns  aninii  oflinsio.ies  lenire. 

To  hear  a  thing  without  prejudice,  Va¬ 
cuo  anitno  aflquiil  nuilire. 

Without  prejiutice  to  him,  Salvo,  vel 
integro,  suo  jure. 

To  prejiutice  [damage,  or  hurt]  Alicui 
ohesse,  inconmiodare,  detriineli- 
tum  afTerre,  vel  danmo  esse  ;  ali- 
uein  injuriA,  vel  danmo,  aflicire. 
Let  them  take  care  theit  the  state 
be  not  prejudiced,  Provideant  ne 
quid  respuhlica  detriment!  accipi- 
at,  vel  capiat. 

To  be  prejudiced  against  a  person,  or 
thing,  Prajtidicio  ahripi  etga  ali- 
quem,  vel  aliquid. 

Prejxuliccel  minds.  Obstruct*  mentes, 
Tac. 

Prejudicial,  Incnmmodus,  damnosus, 
nos  ins,  detrimeulosus. 

Prelacy,  Prasulis,  vel  antistitis,  dig- 
nitas. 

A  pnle.tr ,  Prasul,  antistes  saerorum. 
Prehetired.  Ad  prasules  pertiner.s. 
Preluturt ,  or  prelateship,  Pontificatus, 
prasulis  diguitas. 

A  preliminary,  Proteillitlin,  prtrfatio. 

U  Preliminary  articles,  Articuli  proce- 
■nii  ioco  pro|k>$iti. 

A  prelude,  rnelu-io. 

To  prelude ,  Pralutio. 

Preludions,  or  prelusive,  Ad  exordium 
pmtiuens. 

Premature,  Pramaturus  ;  pracox. 
Prematurely ,  Pra mature. 

To  premeditate  Pramicditor,  praco- 
gito. 

Pi enieditated,  Prtemeditatus. 

A  premeditated  crime,  Scelut  medita- 
.  tutu  ac  cogitatum. 

A  premeditating,  or  premeditation, 
Prtemeditatio. 

To  premerit.  Ante  mereor. 

To  premise,  I'ra-lari,  prooeniiari. 
t?  These  things  being  premised,  ilisce 
rebus  pradictis. 

The  premises  (things  spoken  of  be¬ 
fore]  Praunissa,  id. 

Premises  [lands,  houses,  or  things 
ltelongiug  thereto]  Fundi,  pi.  pra:- 
dia.  pi. 

A  premium,  or  reward,  Prattuium. 

To  premonish,  Pnrmoneo. 

Premanishtd,  Pra'inoiiilus. 

A  premunishing.  premonishment,  or 
premonition,  i'ra-tnonitits. 
Premonitory,  Ail  pramouitionem  per- 
tinens. 

A  premnnire  [in  law]  Douoruirv  vel 


factillatum.  conliscmio.  [  iJangm 
difficulty]  Peril  uluni  :  angusti*,  pi 
7o  run,  or  b  ing  one’s  seij\  into  § 
pretnimire,  Sibi  |M-iii|ilinn  Clear* 
vel  farcssfre. 

Premunition,  Praimitiilln. 

A  ' prentice ,  or  apprentice,  Tiro,  disei 
pulus. 

'Premiership,  or  apprenticeship,  Tim 
cilliilin.  Vid.  Apprentice. 

To  preoccupate,  or  preoccupy,  Ptvoe 
CUJHl. 

/  reaccupation,  I’rieormpnlio. 

A  preeipinton,  Seiuenlm  am?  ronccjit* 

To  preordain,  Ante  designare. 

A  prtoidinution,  pnaritiiiancc,  Priot 
oesignatio. 

Preparation,  Pra  parnt  io,  comtams. 
tin. 

A  preparation  for  a  iour-.ey,  Viaticum 
apparatus. 

V  To  make  great  preparations  far  soeu 
both  by  sea  and  land.  Helium  terri 
niarique  enixe  insi mite. 

With  prepaitilion,  ptupuretlly,  Q  Poe 
parato. 

A  preparative,  or  preparatory,  Prcpa 
ratio,  R]i|Ktratus. 

Prrpnrativ i  ty,  Priimim  ;  per  modus 
aiiticipatiouis. 

A  preparatory  discourse,  Sermo  a t 
rein  alupiani  paraus. 

To  prepare  [make  ready]  Paro,  pra 
pla  n,  appnro,  apto,  coin  iuno. 

To  prepet  e,  or  be  prt  pared,  for  • 
thing.  Ad  aliquid  agendum  accingi 
Therefore  prepare  yolsrself,  if  yen 
please,  for  this  danger ,  Proinde  it 
hoc  discrimen,  si  jtivat,  an  ingere 
Li v.  2.  12. 

To  p-epare  a  banquet,  Onovivium  or 
naro,  jiarare,  ap|iararr,  conqiarare 
epulas  instruere. 

To  prt  pare  one's  self fur  fight,  Ad  pu| 
mini  se  accinteie. 

To  prepare  ford.eith,  De n'liime salulr 
cogitare. 

To  prepuce  victuals.  Opseno,  opsonU' 

To  prepare  a  way,  Vi. nil  jiarare.  «< 
muni  re. 

Prepared  [made]  Paratus.  prajiara 
tus,  apparatus,  im-tiuctus.  [Ap 
pomttd]  Designatus,  desunalus. 

Preparedness,  Alacritas  ad  aliquid 
agendum. 

H  Prepense,  Prapmeditatus.  Malm 
prepense,  Mulitia  |>H<i'iiieditata. 

Prevailed,  l'ramiedilalus,  praxogita 
tus. 

To  preponderate,  Pra  pmdero. 

A  piepusitivn,  Pnepo  ntio. 

To  prepossess,  Pi  u-uccu|ki,  pravertn. 

P repossessed,  Pneocciqiaius,  uutccep 
tus. 

Prepossession,  Pnroccui«itio. 

Preposterous,  Praqsistems,  |icrvenu% 
incenditiis,  inonstrosus. 

Preposterously,  !’i  aqmslere.  perverts 
incondite,  inonstro.se. 

To  place  preposterously,  Confundo 
misceo. 

The  prepuce,  Pra[Hitium. 

Prerequisite,  Aide  necessaries. 

A  prerogative,  Pra:rogativa  prlvil* 
gnun. 

Prerogalivtd ,  Pt  ivilegio  donatus. 

A  presage,  presngement,  Pra-sagili* 
prasagium,  augurium  ;  omen. 

To  presage,  Pia  sagio,  portendo,  omi- 

nor, 

Presaging,  or  full  of  presages ,  rrwa- 
gus,  sagax,  prasemiens. 

A  presbyter,  *  ||  Presbyter. 

Presbytery,  *  |(  Presbyterinm. 

A  preshyteiinn,  *  |j  PresbyLtrianu*. 

II  Ualvinista. 

Prescience,  ||  Prasclentia. 

Prescient,  preset, ms  [lorekrowiin] 
Praseitis. 

To  prescribe,  Piii-soribn,  pra-stiUax. 

To  prescribe  bounds,  or  limits.  I'enal 

nos,  xi I  meiHs,  |Hineiv,  vxl  figirv. 

Presi-nbu',  Hites, •i  i|ilus  _ 

A  press*  'Li.eg,  or  pi xsrrtnsiossf  ttSO 

script!  a 


PRE 


PRE 


PRE 


4  prescript,  or  form,  Formula,  prte- 
M.ripuiKi. 

Presence  la  being  present]  Pra-sentia. 

Presence  [air.  or  mien]  Oris,  vel  for¬ 
ma:,  species ;  corporis  dignitas. 

Presence  [look]  Aspecttis,  vultus. 

A  nutn  of  a  comely  presence ,  Digna  vir 
specie,  homo  ad  aspcctum  prae- 
ctarus. 

To  have  piesence  of  mind,  Praesenti 
ammo  esse. 

Presence  of  mind,  Animi  prae9entia, 
animus  present.  IT  He  has  good 
oresence  of  mind,  Prasentis  animi 
consilio  utitur. 

fa  presence,  Coram  ;  inconspectu. 

Pretension,  Praesensio. 

Present,  Praesens,  praesentancus,  lr.- 
s  tans. 

Tor  the  present,  or  at  present,  Nunc, 
jam  ;  in  priesentia,  in  praesenti,  im- 
prtesentia  rum. 

Hy  these  presents.  Per  has  prtEsentes 
I  items. 

To  whom  these  presents  shall  come, 
Quibus  ha:  presentes  liters:  perve- 
nerint. 

Present  [at  hand]  Presto. 

Present  money,  Pecunia  numerata. 

To  he  present,  Adsum,  adsto.  V  It  is 
here  present.  In  medio  est  res. 
Thou  art  present  before  mine  eyes, 
Mihi  ante  oculos  versaris. 

I  present,  Donum,  munus.  A  small 
present,  Munusculum. 

A  present  of  wine.  Honorarium  vini. 

To  make  a  present  to  one,  or  make  one 
a  present ,  of  a  thine;,  Alicui  rem  ali- 
t(uam,  vel  alitpiein  re  aliqua,  do- 
nare,  deferre.  V  Alerion  made  me 
a  handsome  present,  Alexion  opipaie 
nte  muneratus  est. 

*  To  present  to  a  living.  or  benefee, 
li  Beneficium  *  ||  ecclesiasticum  ali¬ 
cui  ofTerre,  donare.  largiri. 

To  present  himself  before  one ,  Compa- 
reo;  se  corani  aliqtto  sistfre;  in  ali- 
cujus  conspecluin  venire. 

To  present  one’s  naked  breast ,  Nudum 
pectus  prestare. 

To  present  battle,  Ad  preelium  provo- 
care,  ad  certamen  irritare. 

To  present  erne  to  a  court  for  some  fault, 
De  aliquoapud  curiam  queri. 

Presentaneous,  Presentaneus. 

A  jn-esentation,  ||  Presentatio. 

1  A  presentation  by  a  patron.  Ad  ||  be- 
oeficium  *  ||  ecclesiasticum  vocatio. 

A  presentment.  In  jus  citatio,  libellus 
acctisatorius. 

Presented ,  Ohlatus,  collatus. 

*  Presented  to  a  living,  Ad  ||  benefi¬ 
cium  *  |!  ecclesiasticum  collatus. 

A  presentee,  Qui  ad  !|  beneficium 
*  II  ecclesiasticum  vocatur. 

To  presentiate,  Presentem  red(15re. 

.I  presenting.  Collatio. 

Presently,  Nunc,  jam,  extemplo,  con- 
festim;  niox,  statini,  illico,  aclu- 
tum. 

A  presenter,  Qui  [|  beneficium  *  |]  cc- 
clesiastlcum  in  aliquem  confert. 

Preservation,  Conservatio. 

A  preservative  against  poison,  *  |]  An- 
tidotum,*  alexipkarmaeon. 

A  preserve,  Confectio,  conditura. 

T »  preserve  [protect]  Tutor,  conser- 
vo ;  aliquem  a  malo  defendere,  ab 
aliquo  malum  propulsare. 

to  preserve  from,  Kripio,  libero. 

To  preserve  in  health,  Sospito. 

!  To  preserve  plums,  pears,  fcc.  Succharo 
mala,  pyra,  ffc.  condire. 

Preserved,  Conservatus.  In  health, 
Sospes. 

Preferred  fruits,  Fructus  conditanei, 
vel  couditivi. 

A  preserver,  Custos,  conservator,  pro¬ 
tector,  defensor.  V  It  is  a  great  pre¬ 
server  of  health,  Plurimum  ad  sani- 
tatem  confert. 

A  preserver  of  fruits,  Fructuum  con- 
aitu  versatus. 

A  preserving,  or  preservation,  Conser- 
vriio.  tuteia,  custodia.  l  o 


To  yrsule,  or  he  pr  esident  over,  Presi¬ 
de,  prasmn,  prtecello. 

A  presidency,  Prefecture 

A  president,  Praises,  prefectus. 

2  A  presidial court,  Curia  ||  presidialis. 

A  press,  Torcular,  torculum,  prelum. 
For  clothes,  Armarium,  vel  scrini- 
um,  vestiarium.  For  books,  Plute- 
us;  capsa,  vel  eista,  libraria. 

A  pr-inlmg-press,  Prelum  *  ||  typogra- 
pbicum.  The  bank- of  a  printing 
press,  Toreularius  plnteus ;  torcu- 
fus,  abacus.  A  rolling  press,  Prelum 
volutans,  versatile. 

To  be  in  the,  press.  Sub  prelo  esse,  pre¬ 
lo  subjici. 

To  correct  the  press,  Errores  *  H  typo¬ 
graphies  emendare. 

To  work  at  press,  Prelo  *  II  typogra¬ 
phic  laborare,  vel  exerefiri. 

A  press-room,  Torcularium. 

A  press  of  people,  Turba  densa,  con- 
ferta  multitude. 

To  press  with  a  press,  Aliquid  prelo, 
vel  torculari,  premere. 

To  press,  Premo,  elido. 

■To  press  down,  Deprimo. 

To  press  out,  Exprimo. 

To  press,  or  urge  one,  Alicui  instare  ; 
aliquem  urgSre,  vel  flagitare. 

To  press  forward,  Contendo,  annitor. 

To  pi-ess  soldiers,  Milites  invitos  coo- 
srrib£re.  IT  Whom  the  fear  of  being 
pressed  for  soldiers  had  driven  into 
such  coverts,  Quos  sacramenti  rae- 
tus  ad  hujusmodi  latebras  compu- 
lisset,  Suet.  Tib,  1. 

To  press  together,  Coarcto,  comprimo. 

Press-money,  Auctoramentum. 

A  press-man,  Vectiarius. 

To  press  upon,  Insto.  IT  The  enemy 
presses  on  before,  Hostis  stat  a  fronte. 

Pressed,  Pressus. 

Pressed,  or  urged  to  do  a  thing,  Effla- 
gitatus. 

Pressed  down,  Depressus,  oppressus. 
Out,  Expressus.  Together,  Coarc- 
tatus,  compressus.  Upon,  Ingestus. 

Pressed  soldiers,  Milites  inviti  con- 
scripti ;  auctorati. 

A  pressing  of  soldiers,  Conquisitio. 

A  pressing,  Pressus,  pressure 

A  pressing  down,  Depressio. 

A  pressing  together,  Compressio,  co- 
arctatio. 

A  light  pressing  together,  Compressi- 
uncula. 

A  pressing-iron,  Ferramentum  pres- 
sorium. 

A  pressure,  Pressura.  A  great  pres¬ 
sure,  Angor,  angustia,  ajruntna. 

Prest  [ready]  Paratus. 

2  Presto  be  gone,  Facesse  ocyus. 

7'o  presume,  or  be  presumptuous,  Pre- 
fido  ;  audeo ;  sibi  nimis  confidfire, 
nimium  tribuSre,  vel  arrogare. 
[Hope]  Spero.  [Suppose]  Keor,  su- 
spicor,  conjicio. 

Presumed,  Arrogatus. 

Having  presumed,  Ausus. 

Presumption  [arrogance]  Arrogantia, 
audacia  ;  confidentia.  [Conjecture] 
Conjectura ;  suspicio  ;  argumen- 
tum. 

II  A  presumptive  heir,  Cui  jus  est 
proximum  ad  htEreditalem  ',  b teres 
proxinius. 

Presumptuous,  Arrogans,  confidens, 
prefidens,  audax,  insolens. 

Presumptuously,  Insolenter,  arrogan- 
ter,  audacter. 

Presumptuousness,  Arrogantia,  auda¬ 
cia. 

To  presuppose.  Ante  statuere.  incer- 
tum  aliquid  pro  vero  admittire. 

A  presupposed,  or  presupposition, 
H  Presuppositio. 

A  presurmise,  Presagium. 

A  pretence,  or  pretext,  Traetextus, 
prtetextum,  color,  causa,  species; 
caviliatio,  Quint,  latebra,  simula- 
tio,  Cic.  obtentus,  Sail.  Being  in¬ 
vited  out  on  pretence  of  a  conference, 
Simulato  colloquio  invitatus,  Flor. 
22 


To  pretend ,  Simuio,  assimulo,  diets 
to ;  pretendo,  obtendo  ;  pre  *e  tec- 
re.  W ho,  when  they  are  most  intent 
upon  cheating,  pretend  to  be  most  ho¬ 
nest  men,  Qui,  cum  rnaxime  fai’utu, 
id  agunt  ut  viri  boni  videantur. 
They  pretend  one  thing,  and  da 
another,  Olera  spectant,  lardum  tol- 
Iunt 

Pretended,  Simulants. 

A  pretender  [dissembler]  Simulator. 
IT  He  was  a  mighty  pretender  to  mo¬ 
desty,  Simulavit  et  ipse  mile  mo 
destiam,  Suet.  Dom.  2. 

A  pretender  [candidate]  Candidatus. 
competitor. 

Pretending,  Simuians.  [Alleging' 
Causatus. 

Pretendingly,  Sub  pretextu. 

A  pretension  [claim]  Postulatio. 
[Design]  Consilium.  [Hope]  Spies. 

To  make  good  one's  pretensions,  Pro 
missa  prastare. 

The  preter,  or  preterper fed,  tense.  Tern 
pus  praeteritum.  I'he  preterimper 
feet,  Tentpus  praeteritum  imperl'ec 
turn.  The  preterpluprifect,  Praete¬ 
ritum  plusquam  perfectum. 

Prcterlapsed,  Praeterlapsus. 

Preterlegal,  Contra  fas ;  illicitus. 

To  pretermit,  Pretei  mitto,  omitto. 

A  pretermitting,  or  pretermission,  Prae- 
termissio,  otnissio. 

Preternatural,  Preter  naturam  acci- 
dens. 

Prctemuturally,  Contra,  vel  preter, 
naturam. 

A  pretor,  Pretor. 

Pretorian ,  Pradorianus. 

Pretty  [ltandsome]  Bellus,  concin- 
nits,  scitus,  spectosus.  IT  A  very 
pretty  girl,  i'uella  satis  belle..  In 
earnest  he  is  a  pretty  fellow,  ExUv 
jocum  homo  bellus  est. 

Pretty  [somewhat]  is  commonly  ex¬ 
pressed  by  a  comparative  or  bind 
nutivc ; 

Or,  by  aliquanto,  with  a  comparative 
as,  IT  We  are  pretty  saving,  Aliquan 
to  ad  rem  attentiores  sumus. 

Also,  by  bene  ;  as,  IT  Pretty  rich,  Be 
ne  nunimatus.  Pretty  early.  Bene 
mane. 

Pretty  [merry]  Lepidus,  facetus. 

A  pretty  while,  Aliquamdiu.  U  For  a 
pretty  xvhile  they  agreed  well  to¬ 
gether,  Dies  complusculos  bene 
conveniebat  inter  eos. 

Fery  pretty,  Perelegans.  Somewhat 
pretty,  Scitulus. 

Prettily,  Bene,  scite,  venuste,  belle, 
conetnne.  Very  prettily,  Perele- 
ganter. 

Prettiness,  Elegantia  ;  forma,  venus. 
tas,  concinnitas. 

To  prevail  [to  be  in  force]  Valeo, 
prtevaleo,  pofleo.  IT  So  fur  did  the 
error  prevail,  that —  Tantuni  valuit 
error,  ut —  The  distemper  prevails. 
Morbus  crescit,  vel  augetur. 

To  prevail  by  entreaty,  Itnpetro,  exoru. 
H  Let  me  prevail  with  you.  Sine  te 
exorem. 

To  prevail  over,  Supero,  vinco,  erttv 
co. 

Prevailed  upon,  Evictus. 

IT  To  be  prevailed  upon  by  entreatie*, 
Precibus  fiecti,  Liv.  2.  l. 

Prevailed  by  entreaty,  Exoratus,  lm- 
petratus. 

Prevailing  much,  Efiicax. 

A  prevailing  opinion,  C>pinio  indie* 
inajores  vires  colligens. 

Prevalence,  or  prevalency,  Efficacii. 
vis.  H  So  much  prevalency  has  po¬ 
verty  against  insolent  riches ,  Tan  turn 
virtutis  paupertas  adversus  bisolett- 
tes  itivitias  tiabet,  Just.  20.  5. 

Prevalent,  Valens.  pra-valetu. 

Prevalently,  Ellicactter. 

To  prevaricate,  I’raevaricor,  colituio. 

A  prevaricating,  or  prevarication  Pne- 
varicatio ,  co  liisio . 

A  prevaricating  fellow.  Homo  nie* 
vereutus,  nubdolus,  vcruBOtue 


PRI 

Speech,  Scrmo  (ictus,  ref  simulatus  *, 
winl«ges,  pi. 

4  prevaricator,  Prsevaricator. 

Hrcvenient,  Praeveniens. 

To  prevent,  or  prevent,  Prrevenio,  proe- 
verto,  anteverto  ;  anteoccupo,  an- 
ttcipo ;  occupo;  dejic.io.  f  The 
destinies  prevent  me,  Fata  praever- 
t'tnt  me.  Prevent  the  disease  while 
it  is  coming,  Venienti  occurrite  mor- 
bo.  I  shall  take  care  to  prevent  it, 
Ne  accidat  providebo.  Which  to 
j >■  event,  Quod  ne  fiat  You  should 
have  prevented  it,  Id  prtecn'  risse 
oportuit.  Cicero  prevented  CMiAnr’s 
designs,  Catilinae  consifiis  occurrit 
alque  obstitit  Cicero. 

To  prevent  the  utter  ruin  of  one’s  coun¬ 
try,  Internecioni  patriae  obviam  ire. 

•  God  prevent  my  fear,  Dii  fallant 
metura,  Sen.  Med.  39t. 

Prevented,  Inierceptus,  anticipatus, 
praeoccupatus. 

Hope  prevented,  Spes  incisa- 

A  preventer,  Qui  anticipat,  vcl  impe- 
uit  •,  anticipator. 

A  preventing,  or  prevention  [a  seising 
or  taking  before  another]  Anticipa- 
tio,  anteoccu patio,  praeoccupatio, 
piaeceptio.  [ Hindering ]  Impeditio, 
tavdatio. 

Preventing,  Anticipans,  praeoccupans. 

A  preventive,  Medicaraen,  remedium, 
*  alexipharmacum. 

Prexnous,  Praevius. 

Previously,  preventively,  Primum ;  per 
modum  anticipations. 

A  prey,  Praeda,  spolium. 

Beasts,  or  birds,  of  prey,  Bestiae,  vcl 
aves,  rapaces. 

To  prey,  or  prey  upon,  Praedor,  prae- 
dam  facere. 

Of.  or  belonging  to,  prey,  Praedabun- 
dus,  praedatorius. 

4  preyer,  Prasdator,  spoliator ;  praedo. 

A  preying  on,  Praedatio. 

Priapism,  Tentigo. 

d  price,  Pretium.  IT  I  will  give  you 
your  price,  Quanti  est  sumito.  They 
gave  a  mighty  price  for  them,  Im- 
menso  parabant  pretio.  Corn  is  at 
a  high  price,  Annona  cara  est.  By 
opening  the  public  granaries  he 
brought  down  the  price  of  corn,  Le- 
vavit  apertis  horreis  pretia  frugum, 
7'ac.  Ann.  2.  59. 

H  A  reasonable  price,  Optima  ratio. 

An  under  price,  Pretium  justo  minus. 

To  ask  a  price,  Licitor,  ex  aliquo  mer- 
cis  pretium,  vel  quanti  illiquid  ve- 
neat,  percontari.  As  the  seller ,  In- 
dico.  They  ask  dear,  Indicant  caro. 

7'o  bear  a  price,  Vigeo.  They  bear  a 
great  price,  Pretium  habeut,  eorum 
pretia  vigent.  They  bear  no  price, 
Viii  venduntur. 

To  set  a  price,  Merces  indicare,  vel 
destinare  ;  mercibus  pretium  iropo- 
nEre,  statuire,  facEre.  IT  He  order¬ 
ed  that  a  market-price  should  be  set 
upon  all  manner  of  provisions  yearly 
by  the  senate,  Annonam  macelli  se¬ 
nates  arbitratu  quotannis  temperan- 
dam  censuit,  Suet.  Tib.  34. 

T o  offer  a  piice,  Liceor,  licitor. 

To  bring  doum  the  price  cf  com,  Anno¬ 
nam  levare,  vel  faxare. 

To  raise  the  price ,  Pretium  augEre, 
sccendere,  fiagellare,  vexare,  in- 
cendEre. 

To  be  of  small  price,  Vilesco.  V  Com 
bears  no  price,  Non  liabet  pretium 
annona. 

brought  to  less  price,  Vilis. 

J  Grown  of  higher  piice,  Pretio  auc- 
tus,  carior  factus. 

Ctf  no  price.  Nihili.  nullius  pretii.  Of 
zjhat  price  ?  Quanti?  IT  At  luhat 
price  does  he  set  his  house ?  Quanti 
destinat  aides  ?  Of  so  great  a  piice, 
Tanti.  At  that  price,  l'aniidein.  At 
so  little  a  price,  Tantulo.  At  a  great 
price,  M.agno,  "are.  For  a  little 
piice,  Minima, 
f  priefc,  Puiictum  >«iuctus 


PR! 

A  prick,  or  goad.  Aculeus. 

A  prick  to  shoot  at,  Meta. 

A  prick,  or  pricking,  Punctus.  punc- 
tura. 

A  prick  with  a  pin,  or  needle,  Puncti- 
uncula. 

A.  pri-k  of  conscience,  Conscientix 
stimulus,  vel  mnrsus. 

To  prick,  Pungo,  compungo.  IT  The 
hare  pricks,  Lepus  vestigia  terras 
iroprimit 

To  prick  a  horse  fin  shoeing]  Teneram 
equina;  ungulae  partem  fodicare. 

To  prick  again,  Repungo. 

'To  prick  fas  the  king’s  sheriff]  De- 
signo. 

To  prick  forward,  Incito,  conciio, 
instigo,  stimulo,  extimulo. 

To  prick  notes  in  music  books,  Musical 
notas  recte  depingEre. 

To  prick,  or  broach,  a  cask  of  wine, 
Dolium  vjni  relinire. 

Pricked,  Punctus. 

Pricked  on,  or  forward,  Incitatus, 
concitatus,  instigatus,  stimulatus, 
extimulatus. 

if  Pricked,  or  soured,  wine,  Vintim 
subacidum. 

A  pricker,  Qui  pungit. 

A  pricker  forward.  Stimulator,  stimu- 
latrix,  i'nstigatrix. 

A  pricker  [among  huntsmen]  Venator, 
agitator. 

A  pricker  used  by  joiners,  Subula  qua- 
arata. 

A  pricket,  Ilinnulus  bimus. 

The  herb  pricket,  Vermicularis  minor. 

A  pricking,  Punctio. 

A  pricking  forward,  Incitatio,  conci- 
tatio,  instigatio. 

The  pricking  of  a  hare,  Leporis  vesti¬ 
gium  in  solo  pressum. 

A  prickle,  Sentis,  spina;  aculeus. 

Prickly,  Acuieatus,  spinosus. 

Prickwood,  *  Euonymus. 

Pride,  Superbia,  airrogantia,  insolen- 
tia;  fastus. 

if  To  pride  one’s  self,  or  take  pride,  in 
a  thing,  Propter  aliquid  gloriari, 
vel  sejactare. 

To  bring  down  a  person's  pride,  Ali- 
cujus  superbiam  frangEre,  vel  con- 
tundEre ;  arrogantiam  coErcEre,  vel 
reprimEre. 

if  The  pride  of  her  sex,  Sexfis  sui  prima 
gloria. 

A  priest,  Sacerdos,  sacrificus. 

An  arch-priest,  or  chief  priest,  Pontifex 
maximus. 

A  little,  or  sorry,  priest ,  Sacrificuliis. 

To  make  a  priest,  Sacerdotem  conse- 
crare. 

To  be  made  a  priest,  Sacerdotium  inire. 

To  degrade  a  priest,  Aliquem  sacerdotii 
dignitate  cum  ignominia  spoliare. 

Priesthood,  Sacerdotium. 

Priestly ,  or  belonging  to  a  priest,  Sa- 
cerdotalis. 

Priest-ridden,  Sacerdotibus  nimis  ad- 
dictus. 

A  prig,  Homo  nimiae  elegantiae  stu- 
diosus. 

The  prill  [fish]  *  Rhombus. 

Prim,  Elegantiae  nimis  studiosus. 

A  primacy,  Primatus. 

Primage  [sea-term]  Merces  nautica 
pro  onerandk  nave. 

Primarily,  Primitus. 

Primary,  primal,  Trimarius,  primi- 
tius. 

A  primate.  Princcps. 

Prime  [cliief]  Primus,  primarius, 
praecipuus,  princeps. 

Prime ,  or  chief,  men,  Primores,  pro- 
ceres. 

Prime  cost,  Primum  pretium. 

Prime  [one  of  the  canonical  hours] 
Prima  hora  precum. 

To  be  in  his  prime,  lEtate  florEre,  in- 
tegri  aetate  esse. 

To  prime  a  gun,  Pulverem  pyrium 
conceptaculo  immittEre. 

The  prime  of  the  moon,  Prima  luna. 

In  his  prime,  Juvenis;  aetate  jwvenili, 
vel  florente. 


PRI 

Prime  print,  .<  privet,  I.igustrailk. 

7 'o  prime  in  painting,  Primum  rob 
rent  imiucEre. 

Primely,  Vraecipue,  potissimum. 

A  primer  Liber  primarius,  vel  ek* 
mentarius. 

Primeval,  Primtevus,  primitivus. 

if  Primier  seisin,  Prima  pussessio. 

Primitial ,  Primitius. 

Primitive,  Primitivus. 

If  A  primitive  verb,  Verbum  primigo 
nium,  vel  primitivum. 

Primitively,  Primitus. 

Primojrenial,  or  primogeneaut.  Prim i 
genius. 

Primogeniture,  1|  Primogeniture. 

The  primordial,  Origo,  primoniium. 

Primordial,  primordiale,  Ad  primor 
dium  perlinens. 

A  primrose,  Veris  II  primula,  pritnub 
nores. 

A  prince,  Princeps,  *  dvnasta,  vel 
dynnstes.  Arbitrary,  Sui  arbilrii 
vel  sui  juris 

Princelike  or  belonging  to  a  prince, 
Principalis,  regalis,  *  basilicus. 

To  prince,  Principem  agEre. 

Princely,  Principaliier,  regie,  *  ba 
silice. 

A  princedom,  Principatus. 

Princeliness,  IJecus  principale. 

A  princess,  Princeps,  ||  priticipissa. 

Principal,  Principalis,  praecipuus. 

A  principal.  Praises,  pracipuus. 

A  principal  of  a  college,  *  Gymnsn- 
areba,  gymnnsii  prtetectus. 

A  principal  actor,  Auctor,  dux,  *  co¬ 
ryphaeus,  caput. 

The  principal  [of  money  borrowed! 
Sors,  caput,  stnnma. 

Principality,  Principatus,  principrjt 
las. 

Principally,  Praicipue,  maxime,  po 
tissimum. 

A  principle,  or  original,  Principiam 
origo,  i  exordium. 

The  principles  of  an  art,  Artis,  ve, 
sciential,  rudimenta,  vcl  prima 
elementa. 

To  principle  one,  Animum  alicujiM 
doctrina  imbuEre;  elementa  cuju» 
vis  rei  aliquem  docEre. 

A  principle  in  philosophy,  Effatum, 
decretum. 

Principle  [opinion,  or  sentiment] 
Sententia,  sensus,  opinio. 

Well,  or  ill,  principled,  Bonis,  re' 
malis,  opmionibus  imbutus. 

Principles  of  eiction,  Movendi,  w 
motus,  prmcipium  ;  motionis  imV 
tamenmm. 

To  prink,  or  dress,  up,  Onto,  exomo 
if  7'hey  spend  the  whole  day  in  privje 
ing  themselves  up,  Dum  moliuntur, 
dum  comuntur,  annus  est. 

A  print  [mark]  Nota,  impressio. 

A  print  [picture]  Imago  sculpta. 

A  print  of  the.  foot.  Vestigium. 

Prints  [news-papers]  Nuntii  pubtici. 

7'o  print,  Imprimo,  excudo. 

7’o  set  a  print  on  a  person,  or  thing 
Notam  alicui,  vel  alicui  rei,  inurEre 

To  do  a  thing  in  print,  Affabre,  vcl 
graphice,  alfq'iid  agEre. 

To  appear  in  print,  Auctor  esse  scrip# 
typis  mandati.  vel  libri  publici  jurii 
facti. 

To  print  deep,  Infigo,  insculpa 

Printed,  Impressus,  excusus,  signatus 

A  printer,  *  ||  Typograpbus,  excusor. 

Printing,  *  j|  Typograpbia,  ars  *  |]  ty¬ 
po  graphica. 

A  printer’s  press,  Prelum  *  U  typogro 
phicum. 

A  printing,  Impressio. 

A  printing-house,  *  ||  Typograpbontn 

Printless,  Sine  ullo  vestigic. 

A  prior,  or  head  of  a  priory,  Prior,  a» 
tistes. 

Prior  to,  Prior,  anterior. 

A  prim  ess,  Antistita. 

Priority,  Principatus,  primatus  ;  pas¬ 
tes  prinue. 

If  To  yield  one  the  priority,  PrimM 
alicui  (litre,  vcl  couctldSte. 


S74 


PR1 


PRO 


t  friary,  »  |  Ccenobium 

Fntage,  Predte  portio. 

4  prism,  *  H  Prisma. 

I'rismatic,  prismatically ,  In  modum 
pnsinatis. 

A  prison,  Career,  custodia,  ergastu 
"urn,  ferriterium,  Plaut. 

To  be  in  prison ,  In  carcere  tengri,  vet 
detmCri ;  in  custodia,  vel  vinculis, 
esse;  carcere  attinfri.  In  the  com¬ 
mon  prison,  In  vinculis  publicis,  C. 
fiep.  Cim.  1. 

Fo  throw  into,  or  commit  to,  prison  ; 
to  prison,  In  carcerem,  vel  rincula, 
conjicere ;  in  cuslodiam  dire;  vin¬ 
culis  mandare. 

?o  conduct,  or  convey,  one  to  prison „ 
Alif|uem  in  carcerem  duefere,  vel 
deducire. 

Fo  deliver  one  out  of  prison,  E  vincu- 
tis  aliquem  eximfre,  liberare,  tax- 
ore,  eriptre,  emittere,  eduefre. 
tirealc  prison,  Carcerem  expugnare, 
♦incula  carceris  ruinpere. 

*  prisoner,  Vinctus ;  custodia,  Suet. 
Of  too r,  Captivus,  bcllo  captus. 

To  take  prisoner,  Cello,  vel  certain ine, 
aliquem  capere,  vel  captivum  du- 
cere. 

A  dose  prisoner,  Arct'i  custodii  vinc¬ 
tus. 

Pristine,  Pristinus,  antiquus. 

Prittle-pruttle,  Fabulae,  pi.  gerrae;  * 
logi,  pi. 

To  prittle-praltle,  Garrio,  blatero, 
deblatero ;  quicquid  in  buccam  ve- 
nerit  effutire. 

Privacy ,  or  a  place  of  privacy,  Reces- 
sus,  secessus. 

Privacy,  privateness,  or  a  keeping  of 
counsel,  Tacilurnitas,  silentium. 

4  privado.  Amicus  intimus,  consilio- 
rum  socius. 

Private,  Privatus,  secretus,  arcanus, 
abditus,  clandesti-ius,  clancularlus. 

4  priveUe  person.  Homo  privatus,  *  id- 

lota. 

°rivately,  or  in  private,  Privatim, 
clam,  clanculum,  secreto  ;  clandes¬ 
tine. 

4  privateer.  Navis  predatoria. 

J  privation,  Privatio. 

Privative,  PrivaXivus. 

I'rivatively,  Negando. 

4  privilege,  Privilegium,  immunitas; 
prerogntiva  ;  beneficium,  $  dos. 

To  privilege,  or  grant  one  a  privilege, 
Aliquem  ab  aliquA  re  immunem  ta- 
cire ;  alicui  immunitatem  dire. 

Vo  have  privilege,  HabPre  immunita- 
tem. 

Privileged,  Exemptus,  immunis  ;  pri- 
vilegio  donates,  vel  munitus. 

4  privileged  place,  Perfugium,  refu- 
gitim. 

Privily,  Occulte,  abscondite,  clam, 
clanculum,  clandestine,  privatim, 
secreto. 

Privy,  or  secret,  Arcanus,  clandesti- 
nits,  occultus,  secretus. 

Privity,  Couscienlia. 

f  IVithotU  my  privity,  Clam  me;  me 
inscio,  vel  msciente. 

Vrivy  to  a  thing,  Consrius,  particeps. 
atfinis;  testis. 

4  privy,  or  jirivute  plucc,  Latebra,  la- 
tlbuluin. 

I  The  privy  parts,  Verenda. 
i  4  privy,  or  house  of  office,  Cloaca,  la- 
trina.  A  common  privy,  or  bog-house, 
Forica. 

To  prize,  or  value,  /Estimo ;  liceor. 
Highly,  or  very  much,  Magni  aeti- 
i  marc,  pbirimi  facere. 

I  A  prize,  Palma,  victorias  premium. 
n  IV ho  made  parties  to  gain  the  prize 
for  the  actors,  Qui  amblssent  pal 
mam  histrionibus,  Plant.  Prol. 
Amph.  G9. 

>  Prize,  or  plunder,  Prirda,  spolium. 

To  give  one  the  prize,  Priinas  alicui 
a  deferre. 

To  hear,  or  carry,  array  the  prize,  Pal- 
snatn  eferre,  rewrtare ,  pretium 
oeti»mj**s  ferre. 


PRO 

A  prize,  or  trial  of  ileilt  at  weapons, 
Certamen. 

To  fght,  or  play,  a  prize ,  In  certamen 
descendfre;  certamen  inire,  vel 
conserere. 

To  be  highly  prized,  Plurimi  testimari. 

A  prizefignter,  Qui  in  publico  certa¬ 
men  conseriL 

A  prizer,  /Estimator. 

A  prizing,  Aistimatio ;  licitatio. 

Probable ,  Probabilis,  verisimilis,  cre- 
dibilis.  consentaneus. 

Probability,  Probabilitas,  verisimili- 
tudo. 

Probably,  Probabiliter. 

The  probat  of  wills ,  Probatio  testa- 
mentorum. 

Probation,  Probatio.  Of  a  learner, 
Discipiili  examinatio. 

Probationary,  probatory,  Ad  probatio- 
nem,  vel  examiuationem,  perti- 
neus. 

A  probationer,  Novitius,  tiro. 

Probationership,  Tirocinium. 

A  probe  [surgeon’s  instrument]  In- 
strumentum  ad  vulnera  exploranda 
accommodatum. 

To  probe  a  wound,  Vulnus  explorare, 
vel  tentare. 

Probity,  Probitas,  honestas. 

A  problem,  *  Problema. 

Problematical,  *  ||  Problematicus. 

Problematically,  *  ||  Problematice. 

A.proccdure,  or  proceeding,  Ordo,  se¬ 
ries,  continuatio,  connexio. 

To  proceed,  or  go  forward,  Pergo,  pro- 
cedo,  progredior. 

To  proceed,  or  make  «  vrogress ,  in 
learning,  In  doctrini  proficire,  vel 
profectum  facire. 

To  proceed,  or  spring,  from  a  thing, 
Dimano,  provenio,  exorior,  enas- 
cor. 

II  To  proceed,  or  go  ou(,  doctor,  Doc- 
toris  gradum  capessgre,  vel  susci- 
pere. 

To  proceed  against  one  at  law,  In  jus 
aliquem  vocare,  vel  lite  persequi. 

Proceeded,  or  sprung  from,  Exortus, 
natus.  enatus,  prognatus. 

A  proceeding,  Processus,  progressus; 
progressio. 

Proceedings,  or  transactions,  Res  ges¬ 
tae  ;  actlonum  series.  At  law,  Con- 
troversiae  judiciari®. 

Procerity,  Proceritas. 

A  process,  Processus.  In  law,  *  Dica, 
formula,  actio,  lis,  persecutio. 

To  bring,  or  enter,  a  process  against  one , 
Dicam  alicui  scribire,  vel  impin- 
gcre;  litem  alicui  intendSre,  vel 
inferre;  aliquem  in  jus  vocare,  vel 
lite  persequi. 

To  seme  one  with  a  process,  or  serve  a 
process  upon  one  [as  an  officer]  Ali¬ 
quem  compreheiuitre ;  manum  ali¬ 
cui  injicSre,  manus  in  aliquem  inji- 
e6re;  aliquem  in  jus  traliere,  vel 
rapere. 

To  lose  one's  process,  Cansam  amit- 
tSre,  litem  perdfire,  causd  cadire ; 
in  jutlicio  superari. 

In  process  of  time,  Tempore  proce- 
dente,  progressu  temporis. 

A  procession  [solemn  march]  Proces- 
sio.  [Among  the  Roman  catholics'] 
Suppucantium  agtnen  instructo  or- 
dine  procedens.  If  A  solemn  proces¬ 
sion  for  a  thanksgiving,  Agmen  so- 
lenne  instructo  ordme  gratulan- 
tium. 

The  procession  on  Holy  Thursday,  or 
rogation  week,  Amharvalia,  pi.  per- 
ambuiatio  ambarvalis. 

If  To  go  a  processioning ,  Agros  vel  li- 
mites,  solenniter  lustrare. 

To  proclaim,  or  make  proclamation, 
Proclatno,  olamo,  declare,  pronun- 
tio,  denuntio,  promulgo,  edico ; 
edicto  notum  facere,  vel  promul- 
gare. 

To  proclaim  peace,  Pacem  edicto  pro¬ 
mulgate,  vel  sancire. 

Qoclunnca,  Indictus,  promulgatus, 
denuntiatus. 

VH> 


A  proclaimtr,  Praco,  proclamator 

A  proclamation,  Proclamatio,  edict  urn 
pronuntiatio,  Cos. 

Proclive  [disposed,  or  inclined  lo 
Proclivis,  propensus. 

Proclivity,  Proclivitas. 

A  proconsul,  Proconsul. 

A  proconsulship,  Proconsulate 

Of  a  proconsul,  Proconsularis. 

To  procrastinate,  or  defer,  Procrastina 
comperendino ;  difiero. 

Procrastinated,  Trocrastinatus,  eom 
perendinatus,  dilatus. 

Procrastination,  I’rocraslinatio.  com- 
perendinatio,  dilatio. 

Procreant,  or  procreative,  Procreans. 

To  procreate,  Procreo,  gigno. 

Procreated,  Procreatus,  gei.itus,  satus 

A  procreating,  or  procreation,  Procrea 
tio,  generalio. 

Procreativeness,  Vis  procreatrix. 

A  procreator.  Procreator,  genitor. 

A  proctor,  or  procurator.  Procurator 
qui  alicujus  negotia  procure! ;  cog 
nitor,  *  erdicus. 

To  proctor,  Procuro. 

The  proctors  of  the  clergy,  Conveutds 
*  ||  ecclesiastici  procuratores. 

Proctorship,  Procure  toris  munus  oel 
dignitas ;  cognitura,  Suet. 

Procurable,  Procurandus. 

A  procuration,  Procuratio. 

To  procure,  or  get,  Procuro,  paro, 
comiaro,  concilio ;  acquire,  appono, 
adjungo,  conficio,  efficio,consequor, 
contraho.  To  cause,  Facesso,  pro¬ 
creo.  tl  Friends  are  procured  by 
good  offices  and  fidelity,  Amici  officio 
et  fide  pariuntur,  Sail. 

To  procure,  or  stir  up,  a  war,  Bellutn 
conflare,  exciiare,  movfire. 

Procured,  Procnratus,  paratus,  com- 
paratus,  acquisitus. 

A  procuring,  or  procurement,  Compa 
ratio,  procuratio,  conciliatio. 

A  procurer  |one  who  procures]  Pro 
curator,  conciliator. 

A  procurer,  or  male  bazod.  Leuo,  * 
proxeneta  Venereus. 

Prodigal,  EfTusus,  profusus,  prodigus, 
sumptuosus.  In  giving,  In  largiti- 
one  effusior,  vel  profusion 

A  prodigal  spender,  Nepos,ganeo,  pro¬ 
digus,  perditus,  effusus,  luxuriosus. 

To  play  the  prodigal,  or  spendthrift, 
Luxurior,  profundo ;  rem  farniiia- 
rem  prodigire,  profundere,  effun- 
djre. 

Prodigally ,  Prodige,  effuse;  sumptu- 
ose. 

To  spend  prodigally,  Prodigo,  effundo; 
prodige,  vel  effuse,  vivere. 

Prodigality,  Effusio,  prodigentia;  lar- 
gitio. 

Prodigious  [monstrous]  Prodigiosus, 
portentosire,  mirus.  [Excearive] 
may  be  turned  into  Latin  by  put 
ting  the  adjective  in  the  superlative 
degree;  as,  IT  Prodigious  rich,  Di- 
tissimus.  A  prodigious  scholar, 
Doctissimus. 

Prodigious  avarice,  Profunda  avariti*. 

Prodigious  greut ,  Ingens. 

Prodigiously,  Prodigiose. 

A  prodigy,  Prodigium,  portentuni.  on 
tentum. 

Prodition  [treason]  Proditio. 

To  produce  [bring  forth]  Produto,  pro 
creo,  gigno,  fundo  ;  frurtum  edere. 

To  produce  [exhibit]  In  medium  of¬ 
feree,  vel  producere. 

To  produce  an  author,  witnesses,  lee 
Auctorem,  testes,  ifc.  producere. 

To  produce  writings,  Talalas  profene, 
vel  exbibPro.  »  The  writings  art 
ready  to  be  produced,  Tabulae  sunt  ur 
medio. 

To  be  produced,  Provenio,  nascor,oih}f 

Produced,  Natus,  genitus,  ortus,  editus 
creatus,  procreatus. 

A  producer,  producent,  Qui  orodutit 
vel  gignit. 

Producible,  Qui  produci  potest,  t at 
proferei  in  medium. 

Producing,  Productio. 


FRO 


FRO 


PKu 


Product,  produce,  Fructus.  commo- 
dum,  emolunientum.  [Amount  of 


money]  Summa. 

Tit  product  of  the  fancy,  or  brain, 
Ingenii  opus,  fc"*us,  monumentum. 

Production,  Produce.  H  The  noble 
production  of  the  mind,  like  the  mind 
itself,  are  immorta,.  Ingenii  egregia 
facinora,  sicuti  anima,  imraortalia 
sunt. 

Tie  production  of  animals,  Animalium 
procreatio,  generatio,  progeneratio. 
Of  plants,  Gerroinatio.  Of  young 
sprigs ,  Fruticatio. 

Productive,  Generans,  efficiens. 

d  ^roim.  *  Prcemium,  praefatio,  *  pro¬ 


logue  ,  prmcipium. 

•  To  make  a  proem,  Procemiarj,  prae- 
fari. 

Profanation,  Rei  saerae  profanatio. 

Profane,  Prot'anus,  nefastus. 

To  profane,  Profano,  violo,  conscelero. 

Profanely,  Impie,  improbe. 

A  profaner,  Violator ;  impius,  impro- 
bus. 

Profaneness,  Impietas. 

To  profess  [acknowledge,  or  own] 
Profiteor,  uonfiteor.  [Pcncfiie']  Ex- 
erceo.  [Protest]  Contestando  de- 
nuntiare. 

Professed,  Professus,  exercitatus. 

A  professed  enemy,  Hostis  apertus,  vel 
declaratus. 

°rofesedly.  Ex  professo. 

Professing,  Profitens,  exercens. 

A  "  --- 


(  profession ,  or  acknowledgment,  Pro- 
fessio.  [Trade,  or  calling]  Ars, 
qurestus,  disciplina.  [Way  of  living,* 


quaestus,  disciplina.  [IP ay  of  livings 
Vitae  genus,  vel  institutum. 

Profession  [protestation]  Contestata 
denuntiatio. 

Professional,  Ad  vitae  institutum  per- 
tinens. 

A  professor,  Professor. 

Of  a  professor,  Professorius. 

A  professorship,  Professoris  munes, 
vel  dignitas. 

Profest,  or  professed,  Professus,  ex¬ 
ercitatus. 

A  proffer ,  or  profer  [attempt]  Cona- 
tus. 

A  proffer,  or  thing  proposed,  Conditio 
proposita,  vel  oblata. 

To  proffer,  or  make  a  proffer  [at¬ 
tempt]  Tento,  attento,  coiior;  pe- 
riculum  tacere.  Or  propose,  Propo- 
no.  ofTero. 

Proffered,  Propositus,  oblatus.  IT  Prof¬ 
fered  service  stinks,  Ultro  delatum 
oosequium  plerumque  ingratum  est. 
A  profferer,  Qui  proponit,  vel  offert. 
Proffering,  Proponens,  offerens. 
Proficiency,  Profectus,  processus,  pro- 

fressus,  progressio. 

'o  make  a  proficiency  in  an  art,  In 
atle  aliqua  proficere,  progredi,  pro- 
fectum,  vel  progressionem,  facere. 
A  proficient,  Progressus  faciens ;  qui 
multum  profecit 

A  profile  [as  in  painting,  ^-c.]  Totius 
j^x  dimidio  oblique  posito  vtsus. 
Profit,  Commodum,  emolumentum, 
lucrum,  quaestus,  compendium, 
profectus,  fructus,  utilitas.  IT  He 
neglected  his  own  profit,  Omisit  suas 
militates.  He  makes  great  profit 
thereby,  Multum  utiliiatis  ex  e&  re 
percipit  If  it  were  for  our  profit. 
Si  ex  usu  esset  nostro.  He  made 
great  profit  by  your  ignorance,  Igno- 
ratione  tua  niirum  in  modum  abu- 
sus  est 

4  place  of  profit,  Munus  quaestuosum. 
Profit  of  land,  Froediorum  fructus,  vel 
retlitus. 

The  mean  vrofits,  Medii  temporis  fnic- 
tus. 

To  profit,  Proficio,  promoveo,  pro¬ 
sum.  [Seroe]  Commodo. 

To  profit  in  learning,  Progressus  in 
otuuds  faefcre. 

To  profit ,  or  get  advantage,  by,  Lucror, 
quastum  fact  re. 

To  bring  in  profit,  Qutestm,  vel  qute- 
stuosus,  esse. 


To  take  alt  the  profits  of  a  thing,  Ter- 
fruor. 

To  spend  his  profit,  Quicstum  conte- 
rtre,  vel  prouigfre. 

To  do  all  for  profit,  Qutestui  servire. 

To  account  as  profit,  In  lucro  depu- 
tare,  vel  ponere. 

Profitable,  Commodus,  fructuosus, 
frugifer,  lucrosus,  utilis ;  aptus, 
conducibilis ;  $  amicus,  felix,  quae- 
stuosus. 

It  is  profitable,  Conducit  expedit, 
confert 

Very  profitable ,  Perutilis.  IT  This 
method  of  gain  is  now  by  much  the 
most  profitable,  Is  quaestus  nunc  est 
multo  uberrimus,  Ter. 

Profitableness,  Utilitas. 

Profitably,  Commode,  utiliter. 

Profited,  Progressus,  provectus. 

Profiting,  Proikiens,  promovens. 

A  profiting,  Progressus,  processus, 
profectus,  progressio. 

Profitless,  Incommodus,  infructuosus. 

Profligacy,  Scelus,  nequilia,  improbi- 
uis. 

Profligate,  Profligatus,  perditus;  ne- 
quam,  indeclin. 

Profiuence,  Profluentia;  cursus. 

Profluent,  Profluens. 

Profound,  Profundus,  altus. 

IT  A  profound  scholar,  Uoctissimus, 
omni  genere  doctrime  excultus,  vel 
politus. 

Profoundly,  Profunde,  aite. 

Profoundness,  or  profundity,  Profun- 
(fitas,  altitudo. 

Profuse,  Profusus,  effusus,  prodigus. 

A  profuse  spender,  Nepos,  nepos  per¬ 
ditus  ac  profusus. 

Profusely,  Profuse,  effuse. 

Profuseness,  or  profusion,  Profusio, 
effusio;  prodigentia. 

To  prog  [cater]  Opsonor.  [.Stent] 
Furor,  spolio,  compilo. 

A  progenitor,  Major,  avus. 

A  progeny,  Progenies,  propago,  pro- 
sapia,  soboles,  proles ;  genus,  stem- 
m  a. 

Progglng  [catering]  Opsonans. 
[Stea/ing]  Furans,  spolians,  com- 
piians. 

A  prognostic,  Praesagium. 

To  prognosticate,  Ariolor,  aliquid  por- 
tendtre,  vel  praesignificare ;  exprog- 
nosticis  prtedicere. 

Prognosticated,  Prtedictus,  praesigni- 
ficatus. 

A  prognosticator,  Ariolus,  *  astrolo- 
gus;  augur. 

A  prognosticating,  or  prognostication, 
Pradictio. 

A  progress,  or  progression,  Progressus, 
processus ;  progressio,  profectus. 

A  progress,  or  journey,  Iterj  circuitus. 

if  To  make  a  good  progress  in  learning, 
Discendo  multum  profictre. 

Progressively,  Ad  modum  progressi- 
onis. 

To  prohibit,  Prohibeo,  interdico,  veto. 

Prohibited,  Frohibitus,  vetitus,  inter- 
dictus. 

A  prohibiter,  Morator. 

A  prohibition,  or  prohibiting,  Prohi- 
bitio,  inhibition  impeditio ;  inter- 
dictum. 

A  project,  Molimen,  molitio,  conatus. 
a  In  the  mean  time  he  was  carrying 
on  several  projects  at  Rome,  Interea 
Romae  inulta  simul  moliri,  Sail. 

B.  C.  28. 

To  project ,  Molior,  designo,  machinor. 

Projected,  Designatus,  excogitatus. 

A  pr’ojeccor,  Molitor,  designator,  nta- 
cninator. 

Projectile,  Vi  impulsus. 

A  projecting,  or  projection,  Designatio. 

Projective  force,  Vis  impellens. 

A  projecture,  or  jetting  out,  Projectura. 

Prolation,  or  prolonging,  Prolatio,  di- 
latio 

To  prole  after,  Venor,  aucupor. 

Prolepsis  [a  preventing  an  objection 
that  may  be  started]  Prmoccnpatio, 
pnenotio,  *  prolepsis.  i 

VJ6 


Proleptical,  ot  prolcptic,  *  8  Protapt 

CUJ. 

Proletarian,  Proletarius,  vilis. 
Prolific,  Frecundus. 

Prolfication,  Generatio. 

Prolix,  Prolix  us,  longus,  vcbosux  ' 
Prolixly,  Prolixe ;  multis  verbis. 
Prolixity,  or  prolixness,  Prolixitai 
orationis  iong'tudo. 

A  prolocutor,  Prolocutor. 

A  prologue,  Praefatio,  "  prooemium 
prologus. 

T o  make  a  prologue,  to  prologue,  Pro 
oemiari  praefari. 

To  prolong,  Protraho,  produco,  tie- 
duco;  porrigo,  extendo,  prolate 
IT  Whose  business  it  is  to  prolong  th> 
war,  Quibus  operae  est  ti  ahere  bel 
lum.  The  affair  was  prolonged  &j 
our  adversaries  by  divers  earns.  He) 
ab  adversariis  nostris  extracta  ®»* 
variis  calumniis,  Cic. 

To  prolong  one's  life,  Vitarn  produ 
ctre,  vel  prolatare. 

To  prolong  from  day  to  day,  Diem  ei 
die  duefre,  diem  ex  die  prolatare. 
Prolonged,  Protractus,  productus,  pro 
latus,  prolatatus. 

A  prolongcr.  Dilator. 

A  prolongation,  or  prolonging,  rrola 
tio,  diiatio. 

A  prominence,  Prominentia,  proje* 
tura. 

Prominent,  Prominens,  extans. 
Promiscuous,  Promiscuus. 
Promiscuously,  rromiscue ;  Met.  acer 
vatim,  communiter,  indiscrimiui 
tim,  Fan-,  sine  discriminr. 

A  promise,  Promissum,  pollicitvoi, 
promissio,  pollicitatio,  sponsio,  1 
donum.  To  pay  money,  Slipuiatiu 
num  maria. 

To  make  large  promises,  Montes  au- 
reos  polliceri :  magnifice  promitlere. 
To  promise,  Pronutto,  polliceor;  all 
nuo.  dicto,  Quint,  (idem  dare,  iW 
astringere.  If  But,  hcark  you,  I 
promise  you  on  this  conilition,  Ve 
rum  heus  tu,  lege  hac  tibi  mean 
astringo  fidem,  Ter.  Eun.  1. 2. 22. 
To  promise  in  marriage,  Despomleo 
desponso. 

To  promise  to  sup  with  one,  CouiSB 
alicui  condicf re. 

To  promise  fair,  Bene  promitlere.; 

To  promise  often,  Pollicitor. 
ff  To  promise,  or  assure,  one's  self,  Sib 
persuadfire.  I  promised  myself  o 
hoped,  Sperabam. 

To  promise  openly,  Profiteor  ;  condico 
To  promise  for  another,  8  ExpromiKC 
To  promise  conditionally,  Stipulor. 

To  promise  mutually,  Compromitto. 
To  promise  again,  Kepromitto. 

To  break  promise,  Fidem  violare,  w 
failere. 

To  keep  promise,  Fidem  servare,  pra 
stare;  proinissis  manfire,  stare,  s 
tisfaceie. 

To  discharge  a  promise,  Promissi*-. 
absolvere. 

To  fail  in  one's  promises,  Protn'i9«» 
non  stare,  non  manure. 

To  promise,  or  vow,  Dico. 

A  promise-breach,  Fidei  violatio. 

A  promise-breaker,  Fidei  violator. 
Promised,  Promissus.  obligntus- 
Having  promised,  Pollicitus. 

Promised  in  marriage,  Sponsatus  «te 
sponsatus. 

He  promised,  Pollicitus  est  '  Tht 
maid  promised  her  dowry  to  him. 
Dotem  virgo  desponderat  iilt  _  Ht 
promised  them  largely,  or  dismissed 
them  with  large  promises,  IngentibtB 
oneratos  prontissis  dimisit 
A  promiser,  Promissor,  stipulator.  In 
marriage,  S[X)nsor. 

A  promising,  Promissio,  pollicitetio. 

A  promising,  or  hopeful,  young  man, 
Adolescens  de  quo  bene  sperare 
licet 

Promissorily,  In  modum  promisst 
If  A  promissory  note,  *  ChirograUC1 
cautio- 


pun 


PRO 


PRO 


$  vrpmor.tory,  Promontortum.  5T 
dmitu  the  roelc*  and  promontories, 
Apart  scopulos  et  prominentes  oras. 
('a  promote,  Promoveo,  proveho,  eve- 
ho  •  eflero.  A  design,  Goasilio  la- 
vfre. 

To  promote  one  to  honor ,  Dignitatem 
auggre,  aliquem  honoiibus-  amplifi- 
care,  ad  houores  promcvgre,  ab  ob- 
Muritate  in  claritatem  vindicare. 

Co  promote  learning .  Rem  literariam 
juvare.  A  person's  good,  Alicujus 
contn.odis  servire. 

Promoted,  Proinotus.  evectus,  provec- 
tus,  elatus,  auclus. 

Co  be  promoted  [advanced]  Cregco. 

4  promoter,  Qui  promoveL  Of  strife, 
Seditionis  fax. 

Promotion  [honor]  Honor,  dignilas; 
amplitude). 

Co  labor  for  promotion,  Honore*  am- 
bire ,  nonoribus  veiificari. 

Prompt,  PromptuE,  expeditus,  para- 

tU6. 

•  Prompt  payment,  Pecunia  numeratn. 
I'o  prompt,  Suggero,  subiicio,  dicto. 
I*o  prompt  one  to  do  a  thing,  Ad  ali- 

quid  agendum  concitare,  excilare, 
hortari,  stimulare,  solicitare. 
Prompted,  Solicitatus,  excitatus. 

A  prompter,  Suasor,  monitor,  hortator, 
Eolicitator. 

i  prompting,  Solicitatio,  hortatio; 
bortatuE. 

t  prompting,  Suggestio. 

Jran,j>titude,  or  promptness,  Alacritas, 

Promptly,  Expedite,  prompte,  palate. 
Promptness  to  anger,  Iracundia. 

A  promptuan/,  Penus. 

P rompture,  Incilatio. 

Co  promulgate,  or  promtelge,  Promul- 
go,  publico. 

Promulgation,  Promulgate,  publica- 

tio. 

A  promulgator,  or  promulgcr,  Qui  pro- 

roulgat. 

Promulge.d,  Promulgatus. 

Prone,  Pronus,  propensus,  proclivis; 
Met.  acclinis. 

Proneness,  Proclivilas,  propensio. 

I  prong,  Bidens,  furca,  merga. 

<  pronoun,  Pronomen. 

Co  pronounce,  Pronuntio,  enuntio,  re- 
citoj  appelio,  declaro,  ■  profero,  ef- 
fero,  French  well,  Gallicuin  ser- 
inonem  probe  sonare. 

•  'onmtnced,  Pronuntiatus,  recitatus. 

A  pronouncing,  or  pronunciation,  Pro- 
nmttiatio,  recilatio :  appellate. 
the  pronouncing  of  a  public  lecture , 
Lilerarum  recilatio  publica. 
Pronunciation,  or  a  speaking  in  public, 
tloculio. 

A  proof  [experiment]  Experimen- 
tum>  documentum ;  specimen,  ten- 
tamen;  spectatio.  f  I  shall  now 
five  good  proof  to  the  world,  Insigne 
jam  documentum  mortalibus  dede- 
ro.  He  had  given  good  proof  of  his 
iomardtiness,  Cianttm  specimen  in- 
dol»  dederat.  They  have  had  suffi¬ 
cient  proof  of  my  fidelity,  Meant 
iii-ein  jam  diu  spectatam,  vel  cogui- 
tam,  ha  bent.  6 

*  fccof  [argument]  Argu  mentum, 

{a0^8?0'  ■  **  Pr<-°f  enough 

that  there  is  nothing  owing,  Satis  est 
argument!  nihil  esse  debitum. 

*  f"*V  [evidence]  Testimonium. 

4  clear  proof ,  Argu  me  nt  u  in  grave,  cla- 
rum,  perspiciwun,  firmura  ;  proba- 
tionee  firmse,  ]Kitentissimae,  inex- 
pugnabiles.  A  weak  proof,  Argumen- 
tum  irigidum,  vanum,  jejunum. 
t  proof  [in  printing]  Eorum  quae  ty- 
pts  excudenda  sunt  specimen,  vel 
extniplum. 

fntuc  proof  against  all  temptations, 
virtus  inconcussa,  vel  uullis  tenta- 
ttombtis  latiefactanda. 
rco/Uss,  Non  proiiatus,  6ine  testimo- 
mo. 

!  ad minirulnm^  xus- 


5!  A  prop  for  avinc,  Vitis  adminirulum. 

To  prop,  Fulcio.  sulTulcio.  Or  sup¬ 
port,  Adminiculor. 

Propped,  Fultus,  suffultus,  adminicu- 
latus. 

Propuguhle,  Qui  dilfundi,  vel  propaga- 
ri,  potest. 

To  propagate,  Propago.  A  doctrine, 
Opinenem,  vet  doctrinam,  propa- 
gare. 

To  propagate  to  posterity,  In  penpe- 
tuum  xvum  difTundfre. 

A  propagator,  Propagator. 

A  propagating,  or  propagation.  Pro¬ 
pagate. 

To  propel,  Propello. 

Propelled,  Propulsus. 

Prepense,  Propensus,  pronus,  procli- 
vts. 

Propensity,  propension,  propenseness, 
or  propendency,  Propensio,  proclivi- 
tas. 

Proper  [fit]  Aptus,  commodus,  4  ac- 
commodus,  accommodatus,  idoneus. 
51  He  seemed  to  me  to  be  a  person 
proper  for  that  purpose,  Idoneus 
raifii  visus  est  qui  id  faceret.  51  He 
seemed  to  be  a  person  more  proper  to 
execute  some  ill  design,  than  to  per¬ 
form  any  worthy  exploit,  Ad  patran  - 
dum  sceius,  quam  ad  recte  facien¬ 
dum,  appositior  videbatur. 

Proper  [peculiar]  Proprius,  peculiaris. 

Proper  [tall]  Procerus,  longus. 

Proper  to  be  done,  Opportune  tem¬ 
pest!  vus. 

A  proper  judge.  Judex  ccmpeiens. 

To  be  proper,  Competo. 

Properly,  Proprie,  apte,  accommode, 
idonee,  opportune,  tempestive ; 
apposite. 

7*o  describe  properly ,  Ad  vivum  depin- 
g£re ;  afiabre,  vel  graph  ice,  descri- 
bere. 

To  speak  properly.  Verbis  idoneis  uti. 

Propemess  [tallness]  Proceritas.  Or 
propriety,  Proprietas. 

Property  [peculiar  quality]  Proprium, 
proprietas.  51  It  is  the  property  of  a 
wise  man,  Sapienlis  est.  vel  propri¬ 
um  est  sapientis. 

Property  [disposition]  Ingenium,  na¬ 
ture,  indoles,  4  dos. 

In  property,  Peculiariter,  proprie. 

To  invade  another's  propci-ty,  Posses- 
siones  alterius  invartere. 

To  make  a  property  of  one.  Ex  alterius 
incommodis  sua  comparare  corn- 
mod  a- 

A  prophecy,  Vaticinium,  augurium, 
oreculum ;  praedictum,  prtedictio ; 
eflata,  pi. 

Prophesied,  Vaticinio  praedictus. 

A  prophesicr,  Vaticiuator. 

To  prophesy,  Vatieinor,  aivino  ;  Met. 
cano,  ptaicino. 

A  prophesying,  Vaticinatio. 

Prophesying,  Praesagus,  praesagiens. 

A  prophet,  Vates,  vaticinator.  A  false 
prophet,  *  ||  Pseudopropheta. 

A  prop  hetess,  Mulier  vaticinans. 

Prophetical,  or  prophetic,  Fatidicus, 
pra-scius,  vatiemus. 

Propinquity  [nearness]  Propinquitas. 

To  propitiate,  Propitio,  placo,  recon- 
ciiio. 

Propitiation,  Propitiatio,  reconcilia- 
tio. 

Propitiatory,  Ad  propitiationem  per- 
tinens. 

A  propitiatory,  D  Propitiatorium. 

A  propitiator,  Reconciliator. 

Propitious,  Propitius,  benignus. 

To  mate  propitious,  Propitio,  4  amico. 

Propitiously,  Benigne. 

Propitiousness,  Benignitas. 

A  proplasm,  Proplasma,  matrix. 

Proponent,  Qui  proponit. 

Proportion,  Proporlio,  ratio,  compa- 
ratio.  51  Every  one  in  proportion  to 
his  ability ,  Qui  elite  ^>r<i  suis  I’iritms. 

Musical  proportion,  Pcoportio  harmo¬ 
nica. 

Good  proportion  of  the  limbs,  Apia 

,  composite  niembroruiu. 


A  due  proportion,  Partium  eongruen 
tia,  vel  consensus;  *  symmetm, 
convenientia. 

TopropoHion,  or  proportionate,  Pn» 
portionis  forma  uti ;  secundum  prtr 
portionem  distrihuere. 

To  proportion  a  recompense  according 
to  a  person's  labour,  Pro  ratior.e  la- 
boris  aliquem  compensare ;  pro  la- 
boris  ratione  et  modo  alicui  merce- 
detn  tribufire. 

To  bear  a  proportion  to,  Alicui  re- 
respondere,  aptus  vel  consentanem 
esse,  accommndari. 

Proportionable ,  or  proportional.  Se¬ 
cundum  proportionem  divistts,  vei 
dislributus;  commodus.  IVell  pro¬ 
portioned,  Concinnus. 
Proportionably,  or  proportionally,  Se¬ 
cundum  proportionem,  pro  ret* 
parte. 

Proportioned,  or  proportionate,  xEquus, 
justus,  accommodatus ;  apte  respon- 
dens,  vel  consentiens.  Ill  propor¬ 
tioned,  Inconcinntis,  in  form  is. 

A  proportioning,  Accommodate. 

A  proposal  P/opositio,  conditio  pro- 
oosita.  vel  oblnta.  5(  JVould  you  hart 
me  make  a  handsome  proposal  to 
you  ?  Vin’tibiconditionem  lucuien- 
tam  ferre  me  ?  Plaut.  Rud.  5. 3.  51. 
To  propose  [proffer]  Projeno.  [At- 
so/ve ]  Statuo,  con6tituo ;  rtecerno. 

51  To  propose  to  himself,  Animo  desti- 
nare,  stbi  propotitre. 

Proposed,  Propositus. 

A  proposer,  Qui  aliquid  proponit. 

A  proposition,  I’ropositio,  enuntiatum. 
Propositional,  In  modum  propositio- 
nis. 

To  propound,  Propono,  in  medium 
afrerre, -£/  proferre. 

Propounded,  propositus,  in  medium 
allatus. 

A  thing  propounded,  Quaestio,  argil 
memum  deliberationi6,  *  prolilema. 
A  propounder,  Qui  proponit. 

A  propounding,  Propositio. 
Proprietary,  or  proprietor,  Dominus 
legitimus,  vel  proprius. 

Propriety,  or  property,  Proprietat, 
possessio  legitiina,  vel  propria. 

A  propriety  of  speech,  Locutio  alicui 
linguae  propria,  *  idiotismus,  Sen 
bonitas  verborum. 

Propulsion,  Propulsatio. 

The  prore  [of  a  ship]  Prora. 

To  prorogue,  Prorogo,  differo. 
Prorogued,  Prorogates,  dilatus. 

A  proroguing,  or  prorogation,  Proto 
gatio,  dilatio. 

To  proscribe,  Prasciubo,  relfgo. 
Proscribed,  Proscriptus,  relegatus. 

A  proscript,  Exul,  proscrip:  us,  irle- 
galus. 

A  proscription,  or  proscribing.  Pro- 
scriptio,  relegatio.  Or  open  sale, 
Venditio  sub  hastA. 

Prose,  Prosa,  oralio  soluta,  oratio  ns- 
meris  soluta. 

Prosaic,  or  in  prose,  Prosaicus ;  solutl 
o  ratione. 

To  prosecute,  Prosequor.  A  criminal, 
Judicio  noxium  aliquem  persequi 
51  Dl ever  prosecute  an  innocent  person 
for  life,  Ne  quern  uuquam  innocen 
tem  judicio  capitis  arcessas,  Cia 
Off.  2.  14. 

To  prosecute  a  design,  In  consilio  pev 
glre. 

To  prosecute  a  matter  at  large,  Pluri 
bus  verbis  de  aliqul  re  disserfre. 
Prosecuted,  Exagitatus  ;  in  jus  citatui 
vel  vocatus. 

The  person  prosecuted,  Reus. 

A  prosecuting ,  or  prosecution,  at  law, 
Lis,  actio.  V  In  the  prosecution  of 
these  affairs,  His  rebus  peragendi*. 

A  prosecutor,  Actor.  51  Ho  person  now 
can  doubt  of  it,  who  has  voted  a  prison 
to  the  accused,  thanks  to  the  prosecu 
tor,  and  a  reward  to  the  judge,  Jam 
hoc  nemini  uubium  est,  qui  reocao 
todiam,  qutesitori  gratulationear,  jit 
did  premium.  dccrevU,  Cic.  Cat 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


i  To  h»  prosecuted  at  lam,  In  jus  duci. 
4  p roseiyte,  *  R  Proselytus. 

To  proselyte .  or  male  a  proselyte  of 
me,  Aliquem  ad  suas  partes  partra- 
n*re. 

Prosemination,  Proseminatio. 

Prosndia ,  or  prosody,  Ars  metrica, 
*  prosodia. 

Prospect  [distant  view]  Prospectus. 
IT  They  had  a  prospect  of  recovering 
Sardinia,  Sardinia;  recipiendae  spes 
fuit 

A  house  yielding  a  fine  prospect,  Do- 
mui  pulcberrimo  prospectu,  domus 
ad  asnectuin  renusta,  vcl  prospec- 
tum  amoenum  praebens. 

A  prospect  [design,  hope,  or  view] 
Consilium,  spes.  If  He  had  a  pros¬ 
pect  of  that  long  before,  Uunc  sibi 
finem  jamdiu  proposuerat.  So 
large  a  prospect  is  presented  to  our 
view,  that  toe  can  scarcely  discover 
its  bounds,  Immensa  panditur  pla- 
nities,  ut  subjectos  campos  termi- 
nare  eculis  haud  facile  queas,  Liv. 
32.  4.  Our  circumstances  at  pre¬ 
sent  are  bad,  our  prospect  much 
worse,  Mala  res,  spes  multo  aspe- 
rior,  Sail. 

To  give  one  a  good,  or  bad,  prospect  of 
the  success  of  an  affair ,  Spem  jucun- 
dam,  vel  asperiorem,  alicujus  rei 
praebCre. 

A  prospect,  or  viewing,  Inspectio ; 

despeciatio,  Fair. 

Prospective,  Providus. 

A  prospective  glass,  *  H  Telescopium. 
To  prosper,  or  be  prosperous,  Floreo, 
valeo  5  fortune  prosper^,  vel  secun- 
dis  rebus,  uti. 

To  prosper,  or  make  to  prosper,  Se- 
cundo,  beo,  fortuno,  prospero; 
felieem  reddere,  felices  successus 
dire. 

Prosperity,  Prosperitas,  felicitas;  res 
secundi;  exitus  lelices. 

Prosperous,  Prosperus,  faustus,  se- 
ctandus,  florens,  felix. 

Prosperousness,  or  prosperity,  Prospe¬ 
ritas,  felicitas ;  felix  rerum  exitus  ; 
res  secundae,  vel  prospers;. 
Prosperously,  Prospere,  feliciter,  for¬ 
tunate,  bene,  beate,  auspicato, 
secundis  avibus,  adjuvantibus  su- 
peris,  favente  numine,  prosiiero 
eventu,  felici  exitu.  Not  prosper¬ 
ously,  Improspere,  infeliciter,  male, 
baud  auspicato. 

A  prostitute,  Meretrix,  prostibulum, 
scortum. 

To  prostitute,  Prostltuo. 

Pi  ostituted,  Proslitutus. 

A  prostituting,  or  prostitution,  B  Pro- 
stitutie. 

Prostrate,  Stratus,  prostratus,  pro- 
jectus. 

To  prostrate,  or  lay  fiat,  Prostemo. 

To  prostrate  one's  self,  or  fall  down 
before,  Procido,  accido  ;  se  ad  pedes 
alicujus  prosternere,  ad  alicujus 
pedes  supplicem  se  abjicire,  vel 
dejiefre ;  more  supplicantis  pro- 
cumbere,  vel  ad  pedes  provolvi. 

A  prostrating,  or  prostration,  11  Pro- 
'  stratio 

Protatic.  In  fabulis  ad  protasin  per- 
tinens. 

To  protect,  Tego,  protego,  defendo  ; 
tueor,  salvurn  praestare ;  arcCre 
periclis. 

Protected,  Tectus,  protectus,  defen- 
sus. 

Protecting,  protective,  Protegens,  de- 
fendens. 

A  protection,  Tutela,  tutamen,  tuta- 
mentum,  presidium ;  auxilium. 

Of  protection,  ||  Tutelaris. 
f  To  take  into  protection.  In  cliente- 
tam,  fidem,  vel  tutelam,  aliquem 
recipfre. 

A  protector,  Patronus,  defensor,  tu¬ 
tor,  conservator. 

To  protend,  Protendo. 
fraternity,  Protervitas. 

*  protest.  Peuuutiaiio  coatestata 


To  protest,  Tester,  contestor,  nbtes- 
tor;  sanctissime  affirniare;  contes- 
rando  denuntiare;  interpositA  con- 
testatione  declarare. 

To  protest  against,  Intercedo;  inter- 
posita  contestatione  alicui  rei  ad- 
versari. 

A  protestant,  Religionis  reformate 
professor,  )|  prutestans. 

A  protestation,  Aflirmntio  solennis; 
contestando  denuntiatio  facta ; 
contestatione  InterpositA  denua- 
tiatio. 

A  protestation  against,  Intercessio. 

To  make  protestution,  Solenniter,  vel 
disertis  verbis,  aflirmare. 

Protested,  Diserte  affirmatus,  contes¬ 
tatione  interpositA  declaratus. 

A  protester,  Qul  protestando  aliquid 
denuntiat. 

A  prothonotary,  Primus  notarius, 
scriba  primarius. 

A  prototype,  Exemplum  primarium. 
To  protract,  Protraho,  produce,  $  du- 
co ;  diflero,  profeto,  procrastino, 
comperendino. 

Protracted,  Protractus,  productus, 
dilatus. 

A  vrotracler  [delayer]  Cunctator, 
dilator. 

A  protracter  [mathematical  instru¬ 
ment]  Instrumentum  matheinati- 
cum  ad  angulos  metiendos. 

A  protracting,  or  protraction,  Dilatio ; 
prolatio,  productio,  procrastinatio, 
comperendinatio. 

Protraetivc,  Protrahens;  protrahendi 
vim  habens. 

To  protrude  [thrust  forward)  Fro- 
trudo. 

Protruded,  Protnisus. 

Protrusion,  Actus  protrudendi. 

A  protuberance.  Tumor  infiatus. 
Protuberant,  Tumidus,  turgidus,  in¬ 
flatus,  tumens.  Somewhat  protu¬ 
berant,  Turgidulus. 

Proud,  Superbus,  fastosus,  gloriosus, 
iusolens,  arrogans ;  superbiA  infla¬ 
tus,  elatus,  sublatus,  tumens.  Proud- 
ish,  or  somewhat  proud,  Gloriosior, 
superbior;  superbiA  feroculus. 
IT  You  are  somewhat  purse-proud, 
Superbiorem  te  peounia  facit  That 
affair  made  him  pretty  proud,  Ea 
res  attulit  ei  spiritus,  vel  illius  ar>i- 
mos  extulit. 

To  be  proud.  Supers,  twneo;  B‘„  ;>er- 
fcia  efferri,  extoli,’  inflari ,  arro- 
gantiA  imumescere.  Of  a  thing 
Aliquid  ostentare  vel  venditare.  To 
grow  proud,  Insolesco,  tumesco, 
intumesco.  To  make  proud,  Super- 
biA  inflare,  animos  enerre. 

If  A  proud  bitch,  Cams  salax,  catuliens, 
vel  in  Venerem  pruriens. 

Proud  flesh,  Caro  putris,  vel  emortua. 
Proudly,  Superbe,  arroganter,  inso- 
lenter,  gloriose,  jactanter.  Some¬ 
what  proudly ,  Subarroganter. 

To  carry  one’s  self  proudly,  Insolen- 
ter  sc  gerf  re. 

Making  one  proud,  •}  Superbiflcus. 
Proud  speaking,  Superbiloquentia. 

To  prove  [make  good]  Probo,  com- 
robo,  coufirmo ;  arguo,  doceo 
I  will  prove  it  by  good  witnesses, 
Ego  testimoniis  palam  faciam. 
This  proves  the  matter,  Ita  se  ha¬ 
bere  vel  inde  probatur. 

To  prove  by  examples,  Alhitis  exern- 
plis  probare;  exempla  ad  aliquid 
proband  uni  afTerre. 

To  prove  a  thing  ti-ue,  Probo,  evinco. 

Or  false,  Refello,  coarguo. 

To  prove  [try]  Experior,  periclitor; 
experimentum  captre ;  pcricalum 
t'acere. 

To  prove  [happen]  Accido,  evado. 

To  prove  [become]  Fio.  Did  l  not 
say  it  would  prove  so  ?  Dixin*  hoc 
fore  ?  7’Aui  does  that  prove  hue, 
which  I  said  at  first,  Ita  fit  verum 
istud,  quod  initio  dixi.  He  proved 
to  be  a  perfect  Epicurean,  Is  perfectus 
Kpicur« us  evaserat.  Do  we  wander 
23  a. 


that  dreams  sometimes  prove  true  l 
Miramar,  nliquanrio  id,  quod  sotn 
niavimus,  evudere  ? 

Proveable,  Probahilis,  quod  probar* 
potest.  Not  proveable,  Improba 
bilis. 

Proved,  Probatus,  coir.probotus,  con 
flrmatus. 

It  is  proved,  or  we  may  conclude,  Con 
ficitur. 

A  proveditor.  Rerum  procurator. 

Provender,  Paoulunt.  If  This  country 
yields  v try  iittle  provender  for  horses, 
Ilac  terra  pabuli  tenuitatem  equa 
procreat. 

The  providing  of  provender  Pabulatio 

Of  provender,  Pabularis,  pabulatc 
rius. 

A  proverb,  Proverbium,  adagium 
dictum  ;  verbum.  IT  According  to  th. 
old  proverb,  Ut  vetus  est  verbum. 

A  common  proverb ,  Usu  tritum  ada- 
gium,  proverbium  omnium  ore 
jnctatum,  vetus  laudatumque  pro- 
verbium.  If  According  to  the  com¬ 
mon  proverb.  Quod  cbmmuni  pro- 
verbio  dici  solet,  veteri  proverbio. 
The  common  proverb  is  very  true, 
Verum  illud  verbum  est,  quod  vulgo 
dici  solet.  It  is  an  ancient  proverb, 
that  all  thing j  art  common  among 
friends,  Vetus  verbum  hoc  quidero 
est,  communia  esse  amicorum  iuter 
se  omnia. 

To  make  and  eld  proverb  true,  Verusn 
proverbium  facere,  Sen.  Apocol. 

It  is  become  a  proverb,  proverbed, 
proverbially  said,  In  proverbium 
cessit,  vel  abiit ;  vulgo  dicitur,  tri¬ 
tum  est. 

Proverbial,  Proverbio  similis. 

A  proverbial  expression.  Dictum  pro 
verbium  reddens,  sententia  adagio 
similis. 

To  provide  [get,  or  procure]  Pawn 
comparo,  praiparo,  apparo,  $  an 
to.  He  provided  him  against  id} 
chances,  Ad  omnes  casus  subsidia 
comparabat. 

To  provide  for  hereafter,  In  longitndi- 
nera  consulere. 

To  provide  before  hand,  or  guard 
against,  Triecaveo. 

To  provide  for ,  Provideo,  pruspfcio, 
ccasulc  «  l  will  provide  as  welt  in 
1  can.  Omnia  meA  curA,  0}>era, 
diligentiA,  providebo.  Fou  truu* 
provide  for  them,  lis  consulenduia 
est. 

To  provide ,  or  furnish,  xcith  necessaries, 
Res  necessa'rias  parare,  comparare. 
suppeditare.  IT  He  provided  all 
things  necessary  for  him,  Ei  omnii 
adjumenta  subnnnisbavit,  omnimr 
rerum  abundantiam  el  copiau 
suppeditavit. 

To  provide,  or  appoint ,  by  will.  Testa- 
memo  cavpre. 

Provided  [got  ready,  or  prepared] 
Paratus,  comparatus,  prajparatas. 
Furnished ,  Subministralus,  suppe- 
ditatus.  Not  provided,  I  in  paratus. 

Provided  for  [taken  care  of]  Provisus, 
consul tus.  [FumLhed  loitAl  Instiuo 
tus  accinctus,  muuitus.  nith  aH 
necessaries,  Oinnilm?  rebus  ornalu* 
atque  instructus,  Cic. 

It  is  provided,  Conipnratum  est. 

Provided  [yet]  Tlunen,  niluloininus 

If  Provided  that—  EA  conditions,  ei 
lege,  ut — 

Providence,  Providentia. 

The  providence  of  God,  or  divine  pro- 
viaence,  Providentia  divioa. 

Provident,  Cautus,  providus,  sagaxj 
timidus. 

A  provident  person,  Frugalisj  frugk 

indccL 

Providential ,  Ad  providentiam  divi- 
nam  pertinens. 

Providentially,  DiviuA  providentia 
accidens. 

Providently,  Caute,  provide,  parovi 
denier. 

A  provider.  Provisos.  Iff  cartOf 


I 


PRO 


PUB 


PUP 


frumentarius.  Of  wood,  Ligrmlor. 
Of  victuals,  Olisonator,  annome 
prsfectus,  vel  nrsepositns.  Of  fod¬ 
der,  or  provende-  Pabulator. 
Providing,  Parana,  prapurans,  pro- 
euran*. 

A  providing,  Prapa  ratio,  procuratio. 
»  IVko  are  providing  a  place  of  re¬ 
tirement  for  nour  old  age,  Qui  sedern 
senectuti  vestrae  prospiciunt,  Liv. 
<•49. 

d  providing  of  fodder,  Pabulatio. 

A  province  [country]  Provincia. 

Of  such  a  province,  Provinciaiis. 

A  province  [office,  or  eraploymenl] 
Munus,  provincia,  negotium.  if  That 
is  not  my  province,  ista  res  ad  me 
non  per ti  net 

t  A  province,  or  rather  Provence,  rose , 
Rosa  Provinciaiis. 

The  United  Provinces,  Provincial  Foe- 
deratat  Belgium  Unitum. 

Province  by  province,  Provinciatim. 

A  provincial  of  a  religieus  order,  P'o- 
vinciae  praepositus. 

Proving  [making  good]  Prooaos, 
comprobans,  atfirmans.  Or  essay¬ 
ing,  Periculum  faciens. 

Provision  [necessaries  for  life]  Penns, 
commcatus,  cibus,  alimentum,  vic- 
tus,  cibatus ;  cibaria,  pi.  annona. 
Provision  [preparation]  Apparatio, 
apparatus,  paratus,  comparalio,  pr<e- 
paratio. 

Provision  for  a  day,  Diariurc.  For  a 
journey,  Viaticum.  For  war,  Ar- 
morum  et  cibariorum  in  rem  fcelli- 
cam  apparatus. 

To  lay  in  provision,  Cibum  reponSre, 
commeatus  condere. 

S/endtr  provision,  V'ictus  parabilis,  vt! 
facilis ;  modicus,  vel  exiguus,  appa¬ 
ratus. 

To  lay  up  provision,  Penus  recondSre. 
To  cut  off  on  army  from  provisions, 
Commeatibus  exercituni  interclu- 
d5re,  Cats.  B.  G.  3.  23. 

To  make  provision  for  the  belly,  Ciba¬ 
ria  apparare,  comparare,  praeparare ; 
comtneatum  seponSre,  congerire, 
coacervare. 

d  provision,  or  caution,  Cautio,  pro- 
vjsio. 

To  make  provision,  or  provide,  against, 
Caveo,  prospicio.  The  law  has  made 
provision,  Lege  cautum  est 
Provisional,  Pro  statu,  vel  eonditione, 
rerum  paratus,  ad  cautelam  adhibi- 
tus. 

Provisionally,  Per  modum  cautionis. 

A  proviso,  Kxceptio,  cautio  instru- 
niento  inserta.  IPith  a  proviso, 
Sub  eonditione.  If  He  was  recalled 
with  this  proviso,  that  he  should 
never  meddle  with  any  affairs  of  state, 
ftevocatus  est  sub  eonditione,  ne 
quam  partem  curamvc  reipublicae 
attingeret,  Suet.  Tib.  JS. 

A  provisor,  or  purveyor,  Proyisor. 

A  provocation,  Provocatio,  irritamen- 
tam,  incitamciituni. 

Provocative,  or  provocatory,  ||  Provo- 
catorius. 

Provocatives,  Medicamenta  ad  iifcidi- 
nein  stimulantia. 

J  »  provoke  (incite]  Provoco,  insligo, 
stimaio,  irrito;  urgeo.  lacesso,  ex- 
agilo.  If  C holer  provokes  vomiting, 
Voinilum  movet  bilis. 

To  provoke  [allure]  Alitcio,  illicio, 
is'llici') ;  allecto.  invito.  If  These 
baits  provoke  a  thief,  golicitant  hoec 
toreumata  furein. 

T i  provoke  appetite,  Famem  obsonare; 
fitoiuach«ni  acu£re ',  appetentiam 
ciborum  prsestare;  aviditatera  ad 
cibo«  Adjuvarc;  aviditatem  cibi 
facece,  vel  excitare.  Stool ,  or 
urine,  Alvum,  vel  urinam,  ciflre; 
urinara  chare,  Cels.  Sweat,  gudo- 
npm  elicCre. 

Provoked  [incited]  Provocatus,  iti- 
stigatus,  stimulants,  irritants,  la- 
cexiitus.  concitus.  If  Ctesar  being 
provoked  at  that  proceedings.  His 


rebus  Caisar  kgitatus,  Flor.  4.  2. 
[Allured]  AUectus,  illectus,  pcllec- 
tus. 

A  provoker,  Frovocator,  stimulator, 
irritatnr,  Sen. 

Provoking  [inciting]  Provocans,  in- 
stigans. 

A  provoking,  or  provocation,  Provo¬ 
catio,  irritalio,  instigatio,  stimula¬ 
te. 

P rovokingly,  Ita  ut  stomachus  move- 
attir. 

A  provost,  Piirpositus,  prsefcctus, 
quaestor. 

A  provost  marshal,  Rerum  capitaiium 
qmesitor  bellicus,  rerum  enstrensi- 
um  tribunus  capitulis. 

Of  a  provost,  Ad  tribunum  capitaleni 
pertinens,  vel  speclans. 

A  provnstship,  Praifeetura,  quaestura; 
tribuni  capitalls  munus. 

Having  borne  the  provostship,  ||  Pne- 
fectorius. 

The  prow  of  a  ship,  Prora. 

The  prow-mast,  Mains  ad  proram 
erect  us. 

Prowess,  Virtue.  fortitudo,  vis.  - 

To  prowl,  proul,  or  prole,  Praedari ; 
stirripfre. 

A  prowler,  Praedator 

Proximate,  Proximus. 

Proximately,  Proximo;  sine  inter¬ 
vals. 

Proximity,  Proximitas. 

A  proxy,  Vicarius.  To  do  a  thing  by 
proxy.  Per  alium,  vel  vicarium,  all- 
quid  agSre. 

A  prude,  Femina  modestiam  nimis, 
vel  falso,  aflectans. 

Prudence,  Prudentia,  sapientia. 

Prudent,  Prudens,  sapiens,  circum- 
spectus. 

Prudential,  Ad  prudentiam  pertinens. 

Prudentialiy,  or  pi-udently,  P-udenter, 
considerate,  recte,  sapienter;  cum 
prudentia,  adhibito  prudential  mo- 
do  ;  provide. 

Prudish,  Ad  feminam  modestiam  ni¬ 
mis  affcctantem  pertinens. 

A  prune,  Prunum.  A  Damask,  or 
Damascene,  Prunum  Damascenum ; 
pruna  brabyla,  pi.  A  dried,  Prunum 
passum,  vci  rugosum. 

To  prune  [lop]  Ainputo,  exputo, 
faico,  reseco,  tondeo,  caedo,  cir- 
cumcido. 

To  prune  a  vine,  Pampino. 

Tv  prune  [as  birds  do]  Plumas  con- 
cinnare. 

Pruned,  Amputatus,  resectus,  circum- 
cisus. 

Prune/  [herb]  II  Prunella. 

Prunclloes,  Pruna  Brignolensia. 

A  pruner,  Putator,  frondator,  arbo- 
rator. 

A  pruning,  Putatio,  amputatio,  fron- 
datio,  ciesio. 

Of  pruning,  Frondarius. 

A  pruning-knife,  Falx. 

Prurient  [itching]  Pruriens. 

To  pry  into,  Observo,  exploro,  sci-u- 
tor,  rimor,  specular,  investigo; 
accurate  inspiefre.  Other  men's 
actions,  Curiosius  aliena  perscru- 
tari. 

Pn/ed  into,  Observatus,  exploratus, 
investigates. 

A  pryer  into,  Speculator,  investigator. 

A  pi-ying  into,  Intuitus  propior,  vel 
penitior. 

Pi-ying  eyes,  Oculi  emissitii. 

A  psalm,  *  ||  Psalmug,  *ode. 

A  psalnust,  *  D  Psalmista,  vel  *  I]  psal- 
tes. 

A  writer  of  psalms.  *  II  Psalmographus. 

if  To  sing  psalms,  *  l|  Psalmcs  eandre. 

Psalmody,  or  singing  of  psalms,  *  j| 
Psalmorum  cautio,  *  If  psulmodia. 

A  psalm-book,  or  psalter,  *  i  Psalte- 
rium. 

A  psaltry,  Xaulium. 

Pseudology,  Mendncitim. 

Ptisane  [liarlev -water]  *  Ptistna. 

Puberty  Puhertas. 

Pubescent,  Pubescen*. 

27U 


Public  [common]  Publicus,  eo«~nji» 
nis,  vulgaris  Neither  was  he  o 
great  nmn  only  in  public,  and  in 
view  of  the  citizens,  but  within  ar.d 
at  home  also  a  still  more  excellent 
person.  Nec  ve’-o  ille  in  luce  morio 
atque  in  ocuiis  civium  magnus,  sen 
intus  domique  praestantior,  Cic. 
Public  [known]  Notes,  cognitus,  pel 
vulgatus. 

A  public  house,  Popina,  caupona. 

At  the  public  charge,  De  publico,  pub- 
licis  sumptibus ;  publicitis. 

For  the  public  goad,  Ad  commune,  ml 
publicum,  bonum. 

The  public  weal,  Reipublica;  salus. 

To  appear  in  public,  or  come  abroad 
publicly,  Publice,  propnlam,  vel  in 
publicum,  prodire.  IT  He  dares  not 
to  appear  in  public,  In  publico  esse 
non  audet. 

To  appear  in  public,  or  be  published. 

Typis  vulgari,  vel  edi. 

To  speak  in  public,  Ad  populum  di 
dire,  vel  verba  faefre. 

A  publican  [tax-farmer]  Publicanus 
yFictualle.  ]  Caupo. 

A  publication,  Publicatio,  promulgatin 
Publicly,  or  in  public,  Publice,  palam, 
ape  rte. 

To  publish,  or  make  public,  Publico, 
vtilgo,  divulgo,  promulgo,  pronun- 
tio,  diflamo,  Tac.  Met.  dissemino  ; 
eiimino;  ia  valgus  indicare,  if  An 
edict  seas  published  at  Amphipolis,  in 
the  name  of  Pompey,  Erat  edictum 
Pompeii  nomine  Amphipoii  propo 
situm,  Cits.  11.  C.  3.  102. 

To  publish  a  look,  Librum  vulgare, 
edfre,  emittf re.  To  be  publishes 
[as  a  book]  Exire. 

Published  [mane  public]  Publicatus, 
vulgatus,  promulgates.  In  a  good, 
or  bad  sense,  Celebrates,  di£ama- 
tus.  [As  a  book]  Typis  edit  us,  vel 
vulgatus.  Not  published,  Ineditus 
A  publisher.  Editor,  vulgator;  bu<v 
cinator. 

A  publishing.  Publicatio,  prnmulga 
tio,  editio,  :livulgatio. 

Pucclage,  Virginitas. 

To  pucker,  Corrugo. 

Puckered,  Corrugatus. 

A  puckcling,  ||  Corrugatio. 

Puckets,  Erucarum  nidi. 

A  puckfist ,  or  puckball.  Fungus  pul 
verulentus. 

A  pudiler,  Tumultus,  strepitus  :  turbo 
To  make  a  pudder,  to  pudder,  Tuinnl 
turn  suscilare,  pulverein  excitare- 
magno  couatu  nihil  agSre;  turlias 
ciere. 

A  puddering  up  and  down ,  Discursatio 
A  pudding,  Farcimen,  far  turn.  If  Feu 
come  in  pudding-time ,  Per  tempos 
advenis.  Not  a  word  of  the  pudding 
Verbum  union  cavede  nuptiis,  Tu 
Andr.  J.  5.  66.  Cave  dixeris,  Id. 
Adelph.  3.  4.  12. 

A  pudding  in  the  belly  of  any  creature, 
Faliseus  venter,  ventricufus  (arms. 
A  black-pudding,  Botulus.  A  plum- 
pudding,  Fartum  uvis  Corintliiacu 
refertum.  A  suet  -pudding,  Fartum 
sebo  refertum.  A  pudding  in  a  pig's 
belly,  Porcellus  Trojanus.  A  hasty 
pudding,  Plos  Farina!  coctus,  mas 
stila.  A  lag-pudding,  Id  assn  la 
farinacea  in  saccuio  cocta.  A  baked 
pudding,  Fistum  fartum 
II  In  pudding-time,  Ipso  temporls  ar 
ticulo ;  quam  opportune,  commode 
oppido. 

A  pudding-maker,  Factor,  boiularius 
A  puddle  facu:^,  tossaia. 

If  To  purtdlc  in  the  dirt,  Aqu&  catnosS 
se  inquinare. 

A  pudaock,  or  purrock,  Septum  • nr 
ita  magnum. 

Pudjcity,  pudency ,  Pudicitia 
A  pucfcllow,  Particeps. 

Puerile  [boyish]  Pueriiis. 

Puerility,  Pueri litas. 

A  puff  [mtishi'coml  Fung- is. 
iJ  puff  of  wind.  Flahntm,  fiat**. 


PUL 


PUN 


PUK 


J  puff  [for  want  of  breath]  Anhelitus. 
A  puff  for  spreading  powder ,  Instru- 
mentum  ad  pulvereni  odoratum  ca- 
pillo  inspergendum. 

To  puff,  Flo. 

I'o  puff  the  fire ,  Ignern  sufflare. 

To  puff  ana  blow,  Anhelo;  anhelitura, 
~xl  ilia,  dncire ;  aegre  spiritum  du- 
cfire,  capture,  reeipere,  reddere. 
After  running,  F.x  cursu  anhelare  , 
a  eursu  anhelitum  ducfre,  vel  vehe- 
menter  et  incitate  spirare ;  ex  defat- 
igatione  cursus  iiicitatura  et  gra- 
vem  halitum  ducere. 

To  puff  out,  Efflo. 

i'o  puff,  or  blow  uway,  Difflo. 

To  puff,  or  make  a  puff,  at  a  thing, 
Aliquid  contemnere,  spernJre,  floc- 
ci,  vel  nihili,  facere. 

To  puff  up,  Inflo,  tumefacio,  suflio. 

To  be  puffed  up,  Tumeo,  intumesco. 
Puffed  up.  Inflatus,  tumefactus,  suf- 
ffatus.  IT  Men,  when  puffed  up  with 
good  fortune,  forget  even  their  own 
nature.  Homines,  cum  se  permi- 
s5re  fortunm,  etiam  naturam  dedis- 
cunt,  Curt.  3.  2. 

Puffed  up  with  pride,  Superbii  elatus, 
vel  tumens. 

A  puffin  apple,  Malum  pulmonium. 
Puffing,  Anhelus,  anhelans,  anhelitum 
ducens. 

A  puffing  at,  Sufflatio.  A  puffing  up, 
Inflatio.  A  puffing  Jbr  want  of 
breath,  Anhelitus. 

Puffingty,  Cum  anhelitu. 

Puffy,  Tumens,  inflatus. 

A  pug,  Simia,  Simius,  *  cercopithecus. 
Pugh,  inter  j.  Vah,  *  apage. 

Puissance,  Potentia,  potestas,  vis,  vir¬ 
tu  s. 

Puissant,  Potens,  pollens,  validus, 
■J  nrmipotens,  bellipotens.  Fery 
puissant,  Prtepotens. 

To  be  puissant,  Polleo,  valeo. 
Puissnntly,  Potenter,  fortiter,  ralide. 

A  puke,  or  puking,  V omitus. 

To  puke,  Vomo,  vomito. 

A  puker  [medicine]  Vomitionem  pro- 
ritans. 

She  pukes  [of  a  hawlt]  In  alvum  di- 
gent. 

A  puking  one's  heart  out,  Pulmoneus 
vomitus. 

Pulchritude,  Pulchritudo,  venustas. 

To  pule  [whine]  Vagio,  obvagio. 

7'o  pule  [as  young  birds  do]  Pipio. 

A  pull,  Nisus. 

To  pull,  Velio,  vellico. 

To  pull  again,  Revello.  At,  Pervello. 
Away,  Avello,  divello.  Back  [draw 
back]  Retrabo.  Or  hinder,  Impedio. 
I'o  pull  back,  Retvaho. 

II  A  pull  back,  or  hindrance,  Impedi- 
metuum,  mora. 

To  pull  down,  Divuo,  subruo  ;  demo- 
lior.  One's  pride,  or  spirit,  Superbi- 
am  alicujus  comprim6re,  vel  refre- 
nare. 

To  pull  one  down  a  peg  lower,  De  tri- 
lui  movere ;  eapite  dirninufre. 

/'«  pull  by  force,  Rapio. 

To  pull  away  by  force,  Eripio. 

To  pull  fm,it,  or flowers,  Carpo,  decer- 
po.  , 

To  pall  in,  Retrabo,  contraho.  V  He 
pulled  in  his  neck,  Ool'um  contraxit. 
I'o  pull  in  one's  horns,  Ri-tractare  ; 
mnnum  ill  pulvinariui*.  subducere  ; 
palinodiam  car.ire. 

Tn  pull  in  the  reins,  Habenas  premSre. 
To  pull  off,  Detraho,  exuo.  Bark,  de- 
corttco.  deglubo  Feathers,  Deplu- 
mo.  Hair,  G  labium  facere. 

To  pull  mischief  on  one’s  own  pate, 
Malum  ultra  attiahiie  ;  malum  suo 
capili  suere. 

To  pull  out .  Extraho,  evello.  The  eyes , 
Denies  eflbdire.  The  entrails,  Ex- 
entero,  eviscero.  The  teeth,  Edento, 
der.'es  evellete.  The  tongue,  ||  Elin- 
guo,  imguani  evellere. 
fn  pull  to  pieces,  Distraho,  discerpo. 
fa  pull  to,  Attraho. 

To  pull  together,  Contraho,  convello. 


Ti  pull  up,  Evello,  extraho.  That 
which  was  set,  Explanto,  Col. 

To  pull  up  weeds,  Erunco,  averrunco. 

To  pull  up  their  hearts,  or  spirits,  Ani- 
mos  erigere,  excitare,  revocare  .  bo- 
no  animo  esse. 

To  pull  a  person  by  the  coat,  as  a  dog 
does,  Vestem  alicujus  mordicus  ar- 
ripere. 

Pulled  [drawn]  Vu’sus.  Away,  De¬ 
tracts,  avulsus.  Back,  Retractus, 
revulsus.  [Down]  Dirutus,  subver- 
sus. 

Pulled  [gathered]  Carptus,  decerptus. 

Pulled  from.  Direplus,  abreptus.  In, 
Retractus.  Asunder,  Divulsus.  Off, 
Detracts.  Out,  Evulsus,  erutus, 
cxtractus.  To,  Attractus.  Together, 
Contracts.  Up,  Evulsus,  revulsus, 
extirpatus. 

Pullen,  or  pullain,  Pulllties. 

A  puller  away,  or  up,  Avuisor. 

A  puller  down,  Qui  dejicit,  vel  detr- 
baL 

A  pulling,  Nisus,  vellicatio.  Away, 
avtdsio.  Out,  Evulsio.  Together, 
Convulsio,  Up  by  the  roots,  Extir- 
patio. 

A  pullet,  Pullastra,  Farr. 

A  pulley  [wheel  through  which  a  rope 
runs]  Trochlea. 

The  pulley  in  the  top  of  a  ship ,  *  Car- 
chesium. 

IT  The  chord  of  a  pully,  Ductorius 
funis. 

To  pullulate,  Pullulo,  pullulasco. 

Pulmonary,  or  diseased  at  the  lungs, 
Pulmonarius. 

Pulmonary,  or  lung-wort,  Pulmonaria, 
tussilago. 

The  pulp,  Pulpa. 

A  pulpit,  Pulpitum,  rostrum,  sugges¬ 
tion,  cathedra. 

Pulpous,  pulpy,  Pulp4  abundans ; 
mollis. 

Pulsation,  Pulsatio. 

Pulse,  Puls,  legumen. 

The  pulse  of  the  arteries,  Arteriarum 
pulsus.  A  slow  pulse,  Pulsus  formi- 
cans. 

To  feel  one's  pulse  [as  a  physician] 
Arteriae  pulsum  rimari,  arteriae  mo- 
tiones  explorare.  [To  explore  one’s 
mind,  Aniinum,  vet  sententiam,  ali- 
cujus  tentare  ,  animi  sensa  explo¬ 
rare. 

To  pulse,  Palpitare. 

Pulverised,  In  pulverem  redacts,  pul- 
veratus. 

Pulverising,  Pulveratio. 

Pulvil,  Odoramentum. 

7'opulvil,  Odoribus  perfundere. 

A  pumice-stone,  Pumex,  lapis  bibulus. 

To  smooth  with  a  pumice-stone,  Pumice 
polire. 

A  pump,  Antlia,  *  organum  ad  aquam 
e  puteo  hauriendam. 

The  pump  of  a  ship,  Sentina. 

To  work  at  the  pump  of  a  ship,  Senti- 
nam  exhaurire,  Cic. 

Pumps  [a  sort  of  light  shoes]  Calceo- 
rum  genus  levius. 

To  rump,  Exantio  ;  aquam  exantlan- 
do  haurire. 

To  pump  a  thing  out  of  one,  Alicujus 
animum,  vel  voiimtatem,  sollerter 

fierscrutari ;  consilium  alicujus  cal- 
ide  exptscari.  IT  They  pumped  out 
all  things,  Odorabantur  omnia.  I 
said  that  only  to  pump  Atm,  Istud 
solummodo  dixi,  ut  ilium  experi- 
rer,  vel  ejus  animum  explorandi 
gratis. 

A  pumper,  Qui  aquam  exhaunt,  vel 
exantlat. 

A  pumpion,  or  pumpkin,  Pepo. 

A  pun,  Lusus  verborum,  ailusio  joeu- 
laris. 

To  pun  [quibble]  Verborum  sono  lu- 
df re ,  argutor. 

A  punster,  Jocestis  ;  qui  verliorum  so¬ 
no  ludit 

Punch,  Vinum  adustum,  aqua,  saccba- 
ro,  et  II  limtmiis,  temperatum. 

A  punch,  ur  puncheon,  Terebre. 


A  punch,  or  thick  and  shall  person,  \  •* 
milio  obesus. 

A  shoemaker's  punch,  or  puncher,  T»r* 
bra  cavata. 

To  punch,  Terebro,  perforo. 

To  punch,  or  thrust  away,  with  one's  cl 
bow,  Cubito  propellfere,  vel  sobmo 
v€re. 

A  puncheon  of  wine,  Vas  vinanum  80 
congios  cn^laens. 

A  punctiiw,  Kes  U’hili,  futilis,  vel  ti  i 
vola ;  nugae  pi. 

To  stand  upon  punctilios,  to  be  puneli 
lious,  De  rebus  vilissimis  nllcrcari 
litigare,  certare,  contendere. 

Punctual,  Accuratus,  accurate  quseq't* 
suo  tempore  exequens. 

Punctuality,  Accurata  temporis,  ve 
aliarum  rerum,  observatio. 

Punctually,  Accurate. 

Punctuation,  or  punctation,  Irlerpune 
tio. 

A  punture,  Punctura. 

A  pundit  [a  short  and  fat  »oman  ]  Ulu 
Her  pumila  et  cbesa. 

Pungency,  Acrimonia. 

Pungent,  Pungens,  aculeatus. 

To  punish,  Funio,  castigo  ;  animau 
verto;  pnenA  aliquein  afliceie,  jk» 
nas  ab  aliquo  sumire. 

To  punish  with  death,  Morte  mul(  tar* 
ultimo  supplicio  aflicere;  capital 
pcend  aflicere,  Suet.  Jut.  Cws. 
capitali  animadversione  punire.  Id 
Aug.  24. 

To  punish  a  person  by  martial  lam 
More  militari  in  aliquem  animad 
vertere,  Liv.  5.  13. 

Punishable,  Puniendus,  plectendus 
pcen4  dignus. 

To  be  punished,  Plecti,  pcenas  dhnj 
luSre,  persoivere,  pemlere. 

Punished,  Punitus,  mulctatus.  suppti 
cio  affectus. 

A  punisher,  Punitor,  castigator,  ultov 
vindex. 

A  punishing,  Punitio,  castigatio  ,  art 
madversio.  By  the  purse,  or  fining 
Mulctatio. 

Punishment,  Pcena,  r.iulcta  ;  supplio 
urn. 

To  suffer  punishment ,  Pcenas  luSre 
dare,  solvere,  exsolvere,  Vac.  pati  : 
supplicio  affici ;  alicui  pcenas  expea- 
dere. 

To  bring  one  to  an  exemplary  punish 
ment,  Extrema  in  aliquem  statufc*  a 

To  free  one  from  punishment,  Ah 
quern  poen&  exsolvere,  Tac. 

To  suffer  capital  punishment,  Mortt 
pcenas  dare,  Sail. 

Lack  of  punishment,  Impunitas. 

Without  punishment,  Impune. 

Punition,  Punitio. 

A  punk,  Lena,  vilis  meretrrcula. 

Puny,  puisne,  Parvus,  exiguus. 

If  A  puny  judge.  Judex  inferior. 

To  pup,  Catlos  edere,  vel  parire. 

A  pupil,  or  orphan  under  ward,  Pupil 
lus,  pupilla. 

PupiHary,  or  belonging  to  such  a  pupil 
Pupillaris. 

A  pupil  [scholar]  Discipulus,  alum 
nus;  discipula. 

If  The  pupil ,  or  apple, of  the  eye,  Octtl 
pupilla. 

A  puppet,  Pupa.  A  puppet-show,  Pa 
parum,  vel  imaguncularum,  gestl 
culantinm  spectaculuia.  A  pupvrh 
man,  Qui  puparum  spectaculuu 
exbibet. 

A  puppy  [dog]  Catulus,  catelhis. 

A  little  puppy  to  play  with,  Caleliu* 
*  Melitaeus. 

A  puppy,  or  silly  person ,  Stilus, 
tuus,  insulsus,  tneptus. 

Purblind,  Luscus. 

To  purchase  [buy]  Emo,  co6mo;  ]t» 
cunia,  vel  pretio,  aliquid  cornparare 

To  purchase  a  thing  fo-  a  valuable  ran 
sitter  at  ion ,  pretio  sati«  aequo  »liqui» 
coriqmrare. 

To  purchase  [get]  Acquiso,  pai'O  cui'.u 
pan. 

|  To  purchase  the  goad  'vti/  of  the  toe 


PUR 


PUR 


rus 


Voluntates  milltum  largitione 
redhnpre,  Cos.  B.  C.  1.  39. 

I  purchase,  or  purchasing,  Einptio. 
Purchasable,  Quod  pretio  comparari 
potest. 

Purchased,  Emptus,  partus,  acquisitus, 
comparatus 
4  purchaser,  Emptor. 

Pare  [clean]  Purus,  mundus.  [C/ear] 
Clarus,  limpidus.  [CAaste]  Castus, 
pudicus.  [Mere]  Purus  putus.  IT  A 
pure  rascal,  Purus  putus  nebulo. 
[incorrupt]  Incorruptus,  immacula- 
tus,  integer.  [ Unmixed ]  Merus, 

nieraceus,  sincerus. 

A  pure  air,  Aer  purus  et  tenuis. 

|  Pure  good,  Oplimus. 

To  tnalce  pure,  Purifico,  lustro. 

Made  pure,  Purificatns,  iustratus. 

4  making  pure.  Purificatio,  lustratio. 
Purely,  Pure,  incorrupte,  caste,  inte- 
gre.  IT  Ycu  look  purely,  Optimal 
te  valetudine  frui  vultus  indicaU  1 
slept  purely,  Alte  dormivi.  I  came 
off  purely,  Pulchre  et  probe  discessi. 
Pureness,  Puritas,  sinceritas,  sanctitas, 
integritas. 

To  purjlc,  Aureo  filo  intexpre. 

A  purjlc.  Limbus  aureo  filo  intextus. 
Purjled ,  Aureo  limbo  intextus. 

A  purgation,  or  purging,  Purgatio. 
Purgative,  Purgans,  *  catharticus. 
Purgatory,  Locus  expiandis  post  mor¬ 
tem  peccatis  destinatus. 

A  purge,  Medicamentuip  *  calharti- 
cum 

p  To  give  one  a  purge,  Alicui  medica- 
mentum  *  catharticum  adhibere. 
f  To  take  et  purge,  Potionem  tnedi- 
catam  haurire,  medicamentum  * 
catharticum  sumere. 

Po  purge,  Purgo.  Diligently,  Repurgo. 
To  purge  out,  Expurgo. 

Topvge  by  sacrifice,  Expio,  lustro. 

*  To  purge  the  body,  Alvurn  cipre, 
puigare. 

To  purge  liquid  things,  Eiiquo. 

If  To  purge  bad  humors,  Humores 
noxios  purgatione  discutire,  expel- 
lere,  extrahPre,  evacuare. 

*  To  purge  one's  self  of  a  fault,  Crimen 
dilupre,  a  se  depellere,  vel  amo- 
vpre. 

Purged,  Purgatus,  expurgatus. 

That  may  be  purged,  or  expiated,  Pia- 
bilis. 

A  purger,  Qui  purgat. 

Purging,  or  purgative,  Purgans,  *  ca¬ 
tharticus. 

A  purging,  Purgatio,  expurgatio.  By 
sacrifice,  Expiatio,  lustratio. 
fie  longing  to  purging  by  sacrifice,  Pia- 
cularis. 

The  purging  of  the  sea,  Maris  ejecta- 
mentum. 

Purification,  Purificatio,  expiatio,  lus¬ 
tratio. 

Purified,  Puhficatus,  purgatus,  defse- 
raius. 

A  purifier,  Qui  purificat,  vel  purgat 
To  vurify,  Purifico,  expio,  lustro, 
abluo. 

If  To  purify  metals.  Metal  la  purge  re. 
To  purify  from  dregs,  Befseco,  purum 
facere. 

Purifying,  Purificans,  purgans. 

A  punfying,  Purificatio. 

A  puritan,  Qui  puriorem  relig’onem 
profitetur,  A. 

Puritanical,  Ad  eos,  qui  puriorem 
religionera  prte  se  ferunt,  perti- 
nens. 

Parity,  Puritas,  castitas ;  munditia; 
Met.  candor.  Of  language,  Pura 
oratio,  purus  seimo,  emendata  lo- 
citio.  Of  the  Latin  tongue,  Incor- 
rupta  Laliui  sermonis  integritas. 

4  purl.  Limbus,  A. 

PurLd,  Limbis  ornatus. 

Purl  [drink]  Cerevisia  absintbio  sapo- 

rata. 

4  purlieu,  ioc ns  e  severis  saltuum  le 
gibus  exemptus. 

I  purling  stream.  Amnis  leniter  fluens, 
t  fiueutima  me. 


To  purloin,  Subduco,  suppilo,  sum- 
pio,  sufiuror,  clam  expilare,  vel 
subtrahPre. 

Purloined,  Subductus,  surreptus,  clam 
expilatus.  1  He  purloined  the  mo¬ 
ney,  and  ran  away,  Is  aversA  pecu- 
nia  aufugit 

A  purloiner,  Expilator,  vel  fur,  clan 
destinus  ;  aversor. 

A  purloining,  Compilatio  clandestina. 

Purple,  Purpura. 

Of  puiple,  Purpureus,  purpurissatus. 

Purple  color,  Murex,  ostrum,  Conchy 
lium,  color  purpureus. 

Purple  violet,  Violacea  purpura. 

Purple  royal,  Ostrinus,  Tynus. 

To  make  purple,  Purpuro. 

Clothed  m  puiple,  Purpuratus,  purpu 
rk  fulgens. 

To  grow  of  a  purple  color,  Purpurasco. 

The  purples,  Febris  purpurea. 

A  purport,  Sensus,  significatio,  sen 
tentia. 

To  purpart,  Significo,  designo. 

A  puipose,  Propositum,  destina'.io, 
studium,  consilium,  constitutum.  fT 
l  had  a  purpose  to  meet  you,  Mihi 
erat  in  animo  te  convenire.  Of 
■which  you  wrote  before  to  the  same 
purpose,  De  quo  tu  antea  scripseras 
eodem  exemplo.  Tu  spend  many 
words  to  persuade  you,  is  not  my 
purpose,  Pluribus  te  nortari  non  est 
sententia.  I  will  speak  a  word  or 
two  of  my  purpose,  Pauca  de  institu¬ 
te  meo  dicam.  He  thought  it  would 
be  to  good  purpose,  Magno  sibi  usui 
fore  arbitrabatur.  That  was  his 
purpose,  Id  voluit 

Foreign  to  the  purpose,  A  proposito 
alienum. 

Not  so  directly  to  'he  purpose,  Minus 
apposite. 

To  speak  to  the  pi  rpose ,  Ad  rem  di- 
cere. 

A  full  purpose,  Decretum,  statutum. 

Beside  the  jmipose,  A  proposito  alienus. 
ab  re,  praeter  propositum. 

Of  set  purpose,  Consulto  ;  de  indus- 
trit,  dediti  opciA ;  composite. 
Not  of  set  puipose,  Temere,  incon- 
sulto. 

To  the  purpose,  adj.  Appositus,  con- 
gruus. 

Nothing  to  the  puipose,  Absurdus,  im- 
pertinens,  nihil  ad  rem. 

To  the  puipose,  adv.  Apposite,  apte, 
commode. 

To  a  good  purpose,  Bono  consilio. 

A  person  for  his  purpose,  Idoneus  qui 
exequatur  sua  consilia. 

It  is  much  to  the  purpose,  Multum 
refert. 

To  the  same  purpose,  In  eandem  sen¬ 
tentiam;  eo,ideo.  If  When  he  had 
spoken  many  things  to  the  same  pur¬ 
pose,  In  earn  sententiam  cum  multa 
dixisset. 

To  another  purpose,  Alio,  aliorsum. 

To  what  purpose  7  Quo  *  quorsum  f 
V  To  what  puipose  is  all  this  7  Quor 
sum  haec  dicis? 

To  what  purpose  is  it  f  Quid  valet  ? 
quid  refert  ? 

To  that  puipose,  Eo,  Ideo.  If  A  scent 
was  sent  for  that  puipose,  Missus 
fuit  in  id  speculator. 

To  no  puipose,  Frustra,  incassum, 
nequicquam.  IT  It  is  to  no  purpose. 
Nihil  refert.  It  is  to  no  purpose  to 
name  them,  Hos  nihil  attinet  noini- 
nare.  What  is  it  but  to  take  pains 
to  no  purpose  7  Quid  aliud  est,  quam 
actum  agpre  f  All  is  to  no  puipose, 
Nihil  agis.  I  tarry  here  to  no  pur¬ 
pose,  Maneo  otiosus  bic. 

To  puipose,  Propono,  statuo,  consti- 
tuo  ;  destino,  animo  habere  ;  4  C0‘ 
gito.  IT  I  puipose  to  do  so,  Consti¬ 
tutum  est  ita  facere.  His  father 
purposed  to  disinherit  him,  Pater 
nunc  exhaeredare  in  animo  habe- 
bat- 

To  alter  one's  puipose,  Sententiam,  vel 
consilium,  mutare. 

231 


To  put  one  beside  his  purpose,  A  son- 
tentiA  deducere. 

To  beat  one  to  puipose,  or  to  some  pur 
pose,  Graves  poenas  ab  aliquo  s> >• 
mpre. 

Purposed ,  Statutus,  constitutes. 

Purposely ,  Cogitate,  consulto,  ex  hv 
dustriA,  eo,  ideo. 

A  purposing,  or  designing,  Designating 

To  purr  [as  a  cat]  Felium  adbkmdi- 
entium  sonitum  edere. 

A  purse,  Crumena.  marsupium,  loculus 
sacculus. 

To  have  never  a  penny  in  one's  purse 
Argentaria  inopia  lahorare. 

To  empty  one’s  purse,  Marsupium  exi 
nanire. 

To  put  money  into  one’s  purse,  to  purse, 
Pecuniam  in  . loculus  demitiere. 

To  purse  the  brow,  Contrabere. 

A  purse  well  filed,  Bene  nummatum 
marsupium. 

A  purse-bearer,  Prtebitor  argentarius. 

A  cut-purse,  Qui  crumenam  pertundit 

Purse-proud,  Prte  divitiis  elatus. 

A  net-purse,  Funda,  marsupium  reti¬ 
culation. 

A  purse-net,  Sagena,  tendicula. 

A  purse-string,  Loculorum  ||  astrigmen 
turn. 

A  pn'-eer,  *  I)  Bursarius. 

Pursmess  [fatuess]  Obesitas  •  dysp¬ 
noea. 

Purslain,  Portulaca.  Garden  pur- 
slain,  Portulaca  saliva.  Sea  pur¬ 
slain,  Portulaca  marina. 

Pursuab/e,  Quod  quis  prosequi  possit. 

In  pursuance  of,  Aliquid  persequendo. 
ft  In  pursuance  of  his  orders,  Ejus 
mandata  exequendo. 

If  Pursuant  to,  Ccngruenter  ad,  secun¬ 
dum,  juxta  tenorem. 

To  pursue,  Prosequor.  Diligently, In- 
sequor. 

To  pursue  close,  or  hard,  Aiicujus  ves¬ 
tigia  pretnpre,  vestigiis  aiicujus  ad- 
hterere. 

To  pwsuc  a  design,  In  proposito  per- 
sistfre. 

Pursued,  iDsectatus,  quod  quis  perse- 
quitur. 

A  pursuer,  Consectator,  consectatrix, 
qui  insequitur. 

A  pursuing,  or  pursuit,  Consectatio, 
persecutw  ;  certamen;  accessus. 
iT  Night  and  the  plunder  of  the  camp 
hindered  the  enemy  from  pursuing 
their  victory,  Nox  atque  prteda  cas- 
trorum  hostes,  quo  minus  victoriA 
uterentur,  remora  ta  sunt.  Sail. 
B.  J.  42.  Lucullus  overtakes  him 
in  the  pursuit,  Recedentem  Lucullus 
assequitur,  Flor.  3.  5. 

If  To  be  in  the  pursuit  of  a  thing,  Rent 
studiose  perseqtii ;  aiicujus  rei  cu 
piditate  ardPre,  vel  flagrare. 

By  pursuit,  Ambitiose  ;  ambitu. 

A  pursuivant.  Apparitor,  lictot,  viator 
accensus.  Vid.  Lat. 

A  pursuivant  at  aims,  Caduceatoris, 
vel  fecialis,  assecla. 

Pursy  [fat]  Obesus. 

To  grow,  or  become,  pursy,  Pinguesi.o 

Pursy  [short-winded]  Suspiriosus,  an 
belans. 

A  purtenance.  Appendix . 

To  pui-vcy  [for  provisions]  Obsonor 
rebus  necessariis  providpre.  For, 
wood,  Lignor.  For  corn?  h  rumentoi . 

11  A  purveyance,  or  purveying  of  prom 
sions,  Annonte  emptio. 

A  purveyor ,  Annonte  curator,  vel  di»- 
pensator  ;  frumentator;  coactor. 

Pui-ulency,  Puris  abundantia. 

Purulent,  Purulentus;  pure  plenus. 

A  push,  or  wheal,  Pustula,  pusula. 

A  push  [thrust]  Impulsus,  impetus. 
v  It  is  come  to  the  last  push.  Ad  tri 
arios  ventum  est.  Reserving  the* 
resolution  to  the  last  push.  Hoc  rn- 
servato  ad  extremum  consilio. 

At  one  push,  Uno  ictu,  vel  collate. 

To  push,  Pello,  impello. 

To  make  one  push  for  all,  Semni  tv 
perpetaum  decertvSr 


PUT 


PUT 


To  push  ut,  or  attempt  to  do,  a  thing, 
Aliquid  moliri,  vet  tentare.  H  He 
made  several  pushes  at  it  [i.  e.  tried 
to  do  it  several  times]  Ssepe  cona- 
ms  est.  1  will  have  another  push  for 
it,  Iterum  tentabo. 

To  push  as  an  army  does  in  the  midst 
of  n£ght,  Acrius  instare,  Cos.  if.  V. 

T o  push  bad,  Repello. 

To  push  one  forward,  or  encourage  to, 
ImpeUo,  instigo,  stimulo,  exti- 
mulo. 

r o  push  forward,  or  make  haste,  Festi- 
no,  accelero.  Or  go  on  with  a  design, 
Consilio  suo  progredi. 

Pushed,  Pulsus,  impulsus. 

A  pusher  forward,  Impulsor,  stimula¬ 
tor,  auctor. 

A  pushing  back,  Repulsus. 

A  pushing  on,  Impulsio,  stimulatio. 

Pusillanimity,  Titniditas,  ignavia. 

Pusillanimous,  Timidus,  ignavus,  ho¬ 
mo  pusilli  aniini. 

A  puss,  Felis. 

A  pustule,  Pustula,  pusula. 

Pustulous,  Pustulosus. 

A  put  of,  Mora,  impedimentum. 

]  A  forced  put,  Aliquid  invite  factum. 

To  put,  Pono,  colloco,  statuo.  11  It 
puts  me  in  great  hope,  Spem  mihi 
suinmam  aflert  Put  all  this  together, 
Htec  omnia  perpende. 

Put  the  case  it  be  so,  Finge  ita  esse. 

2'o  put  again,  Repono.  Against,  Op- 
pono.  Apart,  or  aside,  Sepono. 

To  put  away  [remove]  Amoveo.  A 
son,  F'ilium  abdicare.  A  wife,  Uxo- 
reni  repudiare,  vcl  dimittere ;  repu- 
dium  nxori  mittere. 

To  put,  or  send,  away,  Afclego,  deman- 
do. 

To  pul  a  thing  away,  or  of,  by  selling, 
Divendo. 

To  put  back,  Depello,  repello.  Before, 
Antepono.  Between,  lnterpono,  in¬ 
ter  jicio. 

To  put  by,  or  frustrate,  Frustror,  elu- 
do.  IT  l  will  put  by  all  thy  shifts, 
Omnia  tibi  snbterfugia  praecludam. 

To  put,  or  lay,  by,  Sepono,  recondo. 

To  put  by  a  pass,  cr  thrust,  lctum  de- 
flectjre,  vet  depellere. 

To  put  a  case  to  one,  Causam  alicui 
exponfre. 

To  put  the  case ,  Suppono,  fingo,  puto. 
11  Put  the  case  he  be  beaten,  Pone, 
vel  puta,  cum  esse  victum ;  eslo  ut 
vincatur.  Put  the  case  you  were  in 
my  stead,  Tu  si  hie  sis.  Put  the  case 
it  be  not  so,  He  sit,  sane. 

To  put,  or  cast,  down,  Dejicio. 

To  put  down  a  licensed  person,  Aucto- 
ntatem  alicui  abrogare. 

Vo  put  down  in  writing,  Scripto  man- 
ilare. 

To  put  an  end  to,  Finein  dire,  coroni- 
dem  imponCre ;  ad  umbilieum  vel 
exitum,  perducjre.  IT  Death  puts 
an  end  to  miseries,  Miseriarum  finis 
in  inorte ;  mors  requies  terumna- 
rum. 

To  put  forth,  Exero,  emitto.  One's 

hand,  Manum  porrigfire.  One's 

strength,  Vires  exerctre,summ4  ope 
uiti.  A  book,  Librum  adt-re,  vulgare, 
publici  jaris  facSre.  Leaves,  Fron- 
deo,  frondesco. 

To  put  fonvard  [stir  up]  Concito,  ex- 
cito  provoco  [ Promote ]  Promo- 

veo,  proveho. 

To  put  from  one,  Propello,  depello ; 
amoveo,  subinoveo. 

To  put  it  to  a  hazard,  Periculo  expo- 
nfcie,  vel  objicere 

To  put  in,  Immilto,  indo 

T •*  put  in  authority.  PraeficiO. 

To  put  in  fear,  Metiun  alicui  injiefre. 
II  In  what  a  fear  he  puts  them ‘l  Quo 
timore  illos  afticit  ? 

To  put  in  J\n  i.  place.  Munus  aliquod 
ambire ;  pro  munere  camliilatum  se 
declarare,  vel  profiler'!. 

To  put  into  the  ground,  Inhumo'.  hutno 
.oral  ere 


To  put  into,  Lndo,  insero.  V  Ht  put 
himself  into  the  habit  of  a  shepherd, 
Pastoralem  cultum  induit.  She  put 
her  life  into  my  hands,  Mihi  vitam 
suam  credidit.  Put  not  a  sword  into 
a  mad  man's  hand,  He  puero  gladium 
commiseris. 

To  put  money  to  use,  Feenero ;  pecunl- 
am  foenore  locare,  vel  feenori  dare. 

To  put  off,  or  delay,  Differo  ;  prorogo, 
procrastino,  prolato ;  produco,  dis- 
traho ;  moras  cectSre.  If  That  1 
may  put  off  for  a  little  time  the  evil 
that  threatens  me,  Ut  huic  rnalo 
aliquam  producam  moram,  Ter. 
Andr.  3.  6.  9. 

To  put  off  [in  law]  Comperendino. 

To  put  off  a  thing  cunningly ,  Astute 
declinare.  callide  vitare. 

To  put  a  dispute  off  with  a  jest,  Jocu¬ 
lar!  modo  argumentationem  decli¬ 
nare. 

To  put  off  [ibrust  off]  Protelo,  de- 
tnido.  One's  clothes,  Vestes  exuere. 
One's  hat,  Caput  aperire.  One’s  shoes, 
Calceos  detrahere. 

To  put  on,  Induco-  V  Put  on  your  cloak, 
Humerum  onera  pallia  Put  on  your 
hat,  Caput  tege. 

To  put  on  [walk,  or  ride,  faster]  Gra- 
dum  accelerare,  vel  corripSre. 

To  put  on  a  demure  countenance,  Vul- 
tum  ad  severitatem  componfre. 

To  put  one  into  his  bosom,  Aliquem  in 
oculis  ferre ;  aliquem  sinu  amplecti, 
vel  complecti. 

To  put  over  [carry  over]  Transfero, 
transmitto. 

To  put  over  [as  a  hawk]  Penitus  de- 
glutire. 

To  put  out'  [cast  out]  Ejicio,  expello. 

To  put,  or  blot,  out,  Deleo,  expungo, 
induco;  oblitero;  e  tabulis  eradere. 
Or  extinguish,  Extinguo,  restin- 
guo. 

To  put  out  fire  carelessly,  Ignem  ex- 
tinguere  parum  fideliter. 

To  put  out  an  order,  Edictum  propo- 
nere. 

To  put  one  thing  in  the  room  of  another, 
Aliquid  alterius  loco  sulxlfere. 

To  put,  or  hang  up,  Figere. 

To  put  up  a  bloody  flag,  or  colors,  as  a 
signal  of  a  fight,  Vexillum  tollfre. 

To  put  up  for  a  peace,  or  office,  Munus 
aliquod  petSre. 

To  put  one  out  to  board,  Alendum  ali¬ 
quem  alicui  ccmmiltire. 

To  put  out  the  eyes,  Excteco,  occaeco, 
exoculo ;  oculis  orbare,  vel  privare. 

To  put  out  off  car,  Metu  aliquem  libe- 
rare,  me  turn  alicui  adi mf  re. 

To  put  out  work,  Opus  locare. 

To  put  to,  Appono,  admoveo.  H  He 
was  put  to  the  torture.  In  quaestio- 
ncm  abreplus  est.  Since  he  puls  me 
to  it,  Quando  hue  me  provocat.  Fou 
shall  be  put  to  your  oath,  Dabitur  jus- 
jurandum. 

H  They  put  to  tea,  $  In  altum  vela  da- 
bant. 

To  put  one  to  charge,  Sumptibus  ali- 
cujus  vivere. 

To  put  together,  Compono,  committo ; 
confero. 

To  put  under,  Suppono,  subdo. 

To  put  under  feet,  Pedibus  subjicire. 

To  pul  unto,  Adjungo. 

To  put,  or  lift,  up,  Levo,  elevo,  attol- 
lo. 

To  put  up  [in  hunting]  Excito. 

To  put  one  upon,  or  move  one  to  do,  a 
thing,  Impello,  suadeo.  H  Necessity 
put  us  upon  it,  Necessitas  nos  ad  ea 
detrusit.  Friends  put  me  upon  it, 
Mihi  auctores  sunt  amici. 

To  put  the  fault,  or  blame,  upon  ano 
ther,  Culpam  inalium  transferre,  vel 
rejicere. 

Put,  Positus,  locatus,  collocatus. 

Put  against,  Opposilus,  object  us. 

Put  away  [removed]  Uepositus,  amo- 
tits,  depulsus.  [Abandoned]  Abdi- 
cnlns,  repuiliatus,  rejeclns. 

Put  back ,  Repulsus,  rejeelus.  Before, 

28 a 


QUA 

Pnepositu*.  Between,  lr.terpoeifws 
interjectus.  By  RapciHiu,  reeondi 
tas.  From,  Amotus,  dejcctus.  Forth 
Elocatus,  editus,  emissus. 

Put  off  [divested]  Exutus.  Or  delay¬ 
ed,  Dtlatus.  [in  /aw]  Comperencb- 
naUs. 

Put,  or  blotted,  out,  Deletus,  expuoc 
tus.  Extinguished,  Extinctus. 

Put  out  of  office,  Exauctoratus,  mu 
nere  exutus. 

Put  to,  Additus,  adjectus,  adjunct!* 
accumulatus. 

Put  in  mind,  Admonitus. 

Putid,  Putidus. 

A  putter  away,  Depulsor. 

A  putter  on.  Stimulator,  auctor. 

A  putting,  Positio,  positura,  positus. 

A  putting  away,  Amolio,  amolitio,  re- 
jectio,  depulsio.  Of  one's  wife ,  Re 
pudiatio,  divortium. 

A  nutting  apart,  Scparatio,  sejunctio. 
Back,  Rejectio.  Between,  lnterposi* 
tio,  interjectio. 

A  putting  between  of  days,  Intercalate 

A  putting  in,  or  into,  Immissio. 

A  putting  off,  Dilatio.  [fn  /aiu]  Com- 
perendinatio,  procrastinatio. 

A  putting  on,  or  forward,  Impulsio. 
impulsus. 

A  putting,  or  blotting,  out,  Deletio. 

A  putting  out  of  fire,  Extinctio,  re 
stinctio. 

A  putting  to,  Appositio,  adjunctio,  ac 
cumulatio. 

A  putting  together,  Compositio. 

A  putting  under,  Subjectio,  subjectu* 

Putrefaction,  Putredo,  corruptio. 

To  putrefy,  or  make  to  putrefy,  Putre- 
facto :  putredinem  create,  inducer* 
ingencrare. 

To  putrefy,  or  be  putrefied,  Putreo,  pu 
tresco,  imputresco,  corruinpor. 

Putrefied,  Putrefactus,  putris,  putri 
dus;  cariosus. 

A  Putrefying,  Putredo. 

A  puttock  [bustard]  Iiuteo,  milvus,  cei- 
ris,  A. 

Puttocks  [ropes  in  a  ship]  Funee  ah 
aliis  maiis  atl  mali  decuman!  corbi 
tarn  currentes. 

Putty  [a  certain  composition  used  b» 
glaziers]  Compositio  cretacea  olei 
commixta. 

A  puzzle,  or  puzzling  question.  Qua* 
tio  abstrusn,  obscura,  difiicilis. 

A  dirty  puzzle ,  Puella  sordida  et  insul- 
sa. 

To  puzzle,  or  put  to  a  puzzle,  Alicut 
scrupulum  injicire,  difficili  qutesti 
one  confundere,  crucetn  figere. 

Puzzled,  Uiflicultate  rei  alicujus  con* 
fusus;  adincitas  redactus,  cui  aqu* 
hat  ret. 

A  puzzler,  Qui  alium  rebus  diffirilibu. 
confundit. 

A  puzzling,  In  res  explicatu  difficile, 
inductio. 

Pygmean,  *  Pygmau*. 

A  pygmy,  Nanus,  pumilus. 

A  pyramid,  *  Pyramis. 

Pyramidial,  or  pyramidical,  *  Pjrand 
dattis,  fastigiams. 

Pyrites  [fire-stone]  *  Pyrites. 

Pyrrnonitm,  *  ||  Pyrrhonismus. 

Pythagoric,  or  Pythagorean,  *  Pytha 
goraeus. 

A  pythoness,  or  prophetess,  *  )  Pythu 
mssa. 

A  pyx ,  *  Pyxis. 


Q. 


A  QUACK,  or  quacksalver,  Circ’iiutar 
medicus  circumforaneus ;  *  empiri 
cus,  histrio,  Cels . 

Quackery,  or  quacking,  *  Empiric*; 
*  iatraliplicc,T/in. 

To  quack  [act  the  quack]  *  Einpin 
ren  exerefre. 

To  quack  [as  a  duck]  Obstreplto. 

Quadragesimal,  U  Quadragesuaalix. 


QUA 

*  quadrangle,  Area  quadratn. 

Quad'-angular,  Quadrangulus,  qun- 

drni.gularis. 

A  quadrant,  fi  Quadrans  5  quarta  pars 
ci mil i ;  insirumenlum  mathemati- 
cum  sic  dictum. 

Quadrate,  Quadratus. 

Vo  quadrate,  Quadra  convenio,  &pte 
congruere. 

Quadratic,  H  Quadraticus. 

Quadrature,  Quadratum. 

A  quadruped ,  Quadrupes. 

The  7.  laaruplc,  Quadruplum 

Quadruple,  Quadruple!. 

To  quaff,  Pergra»cor,  perpoto ;  largius 
bibgre;  potu  copiosiore  se  ingurgi- 
tare. 

r 0  quaff  all  out,  Ebibo,  exsorbeo. 

A  7 uaffer,  Kbriosus. 

A  quaffing,  Coinpotatio. 

A  quaffing  about,  Circumpotatio. 

A  quaffng-aip,  Poculum,  *  cyathus. 

A  quag,  or  quagmire,  Palus,  vorago, 
lituus  profundus,  gurges  lutosus. 

Quaggy,  Paludosus,  palustris. 

A  quail,  Coturnix. 

To  quail,  or  quell,  Domo,  opprimo. 

To  quail  [droop]  Animo  cadgre,  vel 
defiegre. 

Quaint  [elegant,  or  polite]  Elegans, 
scitus,  bellus,  comptus,  nitidus  ;  ar- 
gutus!  [Odd,  strange]  Ranis,  raro 
ocenrrens. 

A  quaint  fellow .  Homo  bellus;  lepi- 
duin  caput,  r el  capitulum. 

*  A  quaint  girl,  Compta  puella. 

Quaintly  [neatly]  Compte,  eleganter, 

nitide. 

Quaintness  [neatness]  Elegantia,  nitor, 
concinnitas. 

To  quake,  Tremo,  trepido.  V  /  quake 
all  over,  Totus  tremo  borreoque. 

To  make  to  quake,  Tremefacio. 

To  qualce  extremely,  Horreo,  inhorreo. 

To  6egm  to  quale,  Tremisco,  contre- 
misco. 

A  quaker,  Tremulus.  vel  tremebundus, 
II  fanaticus. 

Quakerism,  Tremulorum  |l  fanaticorum 
rcligio. 

A  quaking,  quake.  Horror,  tremor. 

A  anal  if  cation  [endowment]  Dos,  in¬ 
doles. 

Qua/if  cation  [abatement]  Immiautio, 
diniinutlo. 

Qualified  [appeased]  Sedatus,  paca- 
tus,  placatus,  mitigaius.  [Fitted] 
Idoneus. 

A  person  seel/  qualified,  Horen  omni¬ 
bus  animi  dotibus  ad  rei.i  aliquam 
nrnatus.  IT  Generally  deemed  to  be 
qualified  for  the  sovereignty,  till  af¬ 
ter  he  had  obtained  it,  Omnium  con¬ 
sensu  capnx  imperii  visus,  nisi  irn- 
perasset,  Tac.  Hist.  1.  49. 

To  qualify  [make  fit]  Idoneum  ad  ali- 
quod  munus  faegre.  [Appease]  Miti- 
go,  paco,  placo,  sedo.  [Moderate] 
Tempero,  moderor. 

A  qualifying  [appeasing]  Sedatio,  pla- 
catio. 

Quality  [condition]  Qualitas,  status. 
11  Men  of  the  highest  Akality,  Quo¬ 
rum  genus  eminebat,  QTCurt.  6. 4. 

To  be  naturally  qualifed  for  carrying 
on  business,  A  natura  adjumenta  ha- 
ogre  rerum  gerendarum,  Cic.  Off. 
1.  21. 

The  quality,  or  persons  of  quality, 
Nobiles,  pi.  proceres,  homines  pri- 
marii. 

An  inbred  quality,  Dos  insita. 

A  quality  [degree]  Gradus,  ordo. 

Quality  [nubility]  Nohilitas,dignitas. 

A  person  of  quality,  Nobilis,  illustris, 
liomo  nobi'htate  pnestans.  homo  or- 
flinis  honeslioris. 

Qualities,  Mores,  pi. 

A  qualm ,  Levis  stomachi  a-gritudo; 
nausea. 

Qualmish,  Crudus,  stomachi  aegrilu- 
dine  Iaborans. 

4  quandary,  *  t!  Dilemma.  H  T  am 
tn  a  quandary.  Animus  mild  pen- 
det ;  inter  sacrum  sax  unique  sto ; 


QUA 

quo  me  vertam  nescio  -  incemim  est 
quid  a  gam.  While  n  man  is  in  a 
quandary,  Dum  in  dubio  est  animus. 
1  have  put  him  into  a  quandary,  111 
jeci  scrupulum  homlni. 

Quantitive,  Ad  quantitatein  perti 
nens. 

A  quantity.  Modus,  numerus  ;  quanti¬ 
ty,  niagnitudo. 

A  great  quantity,  Magna  vis. 

A  poor,  or  small,  quantity,  Pauxillulum, 
modicum,  tantulum. 

A  quarantain,  or  quarantine,  Mora 
quadragenaria  in  statione  propter 
pestem. 

To  perform  quarantine,  In  statione 
morari  per  quadraginta  dies  propter 
pestem. 

A  quarrel,  Jurgium,  rixa,  controver- 
sia. 

H  A  quarrel  of  glass,  Vitri  rhombus, 
tessella  vitrea. 

A  quarrel  [square  arrow]  Spiculum 
quadratum.  An  unfeathered  quarrel, 
Spicuhim  implume. 

To  quarrel,  Litigo,  rixor,  jurgor;  al- 
tercor,certo,  descerto.  contendo. 

To  breed,  or  pick,  quarrels,  Vitilitigo  ; 
lites  cigre,  vel  sergre;  jurgii  orca- 
sioncm  captare,  rixoe  causam  qute- 
rgre;  jurgia  cominittere. 

A  picker  of  quarrels,  Vitilitigator,  bo- 
mo  contentiosus,  vel  rixosus. 

To  make  up  quarrels,  Lites  inter  ali- 
quos  compongre,  gratiam  recoucili- 
are. 

To  undertake  one's  quarrel,  Se  parti- 
bus  alicujus  adjunggre. 

A  quarreler,  Altercator,  litigator. 

A  quarreling,  Contentio,  litigatio ;  lis. 

Quarreling,  quarrelsome,  or  quarrclous, 
Rixosus,  contentiosus,  litigiosus ; 
concertativus,  controversus ;  discor- 
diosus,  Sail. 

Quarrelsomeness,  Indoles  jurgiis  ad- 
dicta ;  pugnacitas,  P/in. 

A  quarry  [stone-mine]  Lapidum  fo- 
dina,  lapicidina ;  *  latomiae,  pi. 

The  quarry  of  a  hawk,  Accipitris  prae- 
da. 

To  quarry  upon,  In  praedam  invehi, 
vel  invoiare. 

A  quarry-man,  Lapicida. 

A  quart,  Sextarius,  quarta  pars  congii. 

A  quartan  ague,  Febris  quartana. 

Having  a  quartan  ague,  Quartan^  fe- 
bri  Iaborans.  H  In  a  quartan  ugue, 
Morbo  quartanae  aggravante. 

A  quarter  [fourth  part]  Quadrans  vel 
quarta  pars. 

A  quarter  [coast]  Reglo,  ditto.  11  What 
brings  you  to  these  quarters  }  Cur  te 
in  his  conspicor  regionibus?  He  staid 
a few  days  within  their  quarters,  Pau- 
cos  dies  in  eorum  finibus  moratus 
est. 

A  quarter  of  a  year,  Anni  quarta  pars, 
spatium  trimestre. 

A  quarter  of  an  hour,  Quarta  pars 
horap.  IT  Hardly  half  a  quarter  of 
an  hour,  Vix  octava  Mrs  horae. 

A  quarter  of  com,  Frumenti  octo 
modii. 

Quarters,  or  lodgings,  Hospitium. 

Soldiers’  quarters,  Contuberuia  sta- 
tiva. 

The  quarters  of  the  moon,  Luna; 

*  phases.  7'Ae  frst  quarter,  Luna 
bisec ta.  The  last  quarter,  Luna 
gibbosa. 

Into  all  quarters.  In  omnes  partes. 

From  alt  quarters,  Quaquaversum,  un- 
dique. 

A  quarter  of  timber,  Trabs  quadrata. 

A  double  quarter  piece,  Trabs  crassior. 

A  quarter  piece  [in  heraldry]  Foramen 
quadratum  in  medio  crucis  forma- 
tum. 

A  quarter  staff,  liaculum. 

II  A  quarter  [stir]  Tumultus.  T  What  a 
quarter  they  keep  in  the  market?  Quid 
turbaeest  apud  forum  ? 

Quarter  tin  fighting]  Sali/s.  H  He 
gave  them  quarter.  In  fiilem  eos  re- 
cepit.  There  was  no  quarter  given, 

2sa 


QUE 

Ad  internecionem  caisi  suz-  While 
the  conqueror  was  more  w.-.iti g  t» 
give  quarter,  than  the  conqesrcd  tt 
reoeive  it,  Cum  liUmtius  vitara  vie 
tor  jam  daret,  quam  victi  uccqxv 
rent.  Paterc. 

To  call,  or  ay,  for  quarter.  Pro  viti 
supplicare.  IT  They  call  for  quarter 
Ah  eo  salutem  petunt;  armis  positu 
ad  imperatoris  fidem  conliigiunt. 

To  give  quarter,  In  fidem  recipere 
vitae  paregre. 

Winter-quarters,  Hibema,  pi.  7  They 
hud  their  winter-quarters  at  Aqui 
leia,  Circa  Aquileiam  biemabant. 

T o  send  an  army  into  winter-quarters 
Exercitum  in  fcibema  dimiltgre. 

The  quarter-sessions,  Trimesiria  pacis 
curatorum  comitia. 

To  quarter,  or  cut  into  four  quarters, 
In  qnatuor  partes  dissecare. 

To  quarter,  or  lodge,  with  a  person,  In 
aScujus  domo,  vel  apud  aliquevn,  oi 
versari. 

To  quarter,  or  receive  into  one’s  house 
Hospitio  aliquera  excipere,  vel  teen 
lectoque  recipgre ;  hospitium  alien! 
praebgre. 

To  take  up  his  quarters,  Consider 
consido. 

To  quarter  limb-meal,  Deartuo,  lamo 
excarnifico. 

Quai-terage,  Pensio  trimestris. 

Quartered  [cut,  or  torn  to  pieces]  Dis 
sectus,  exartuatus. 

Quartered  [lodged]  Hospitio  exceptus. 
vel  receptus. 

A  quartering  [cutting,  or  tearing  to 
pieces]  Laniatus ;  seCtio. 

A  quartering,  or  lodging,  Ilospitis  re- 
ceptio. 

A  quarter-master,  Ccstroram  metator 
vel  designator. 

Quarterly,  Quolibet  spatio  trimestri. 

Quarterly  payments,  Pensiones  trimes 
tres. 

A  quartern,  Sextarii  quarta  pars. 

A  book  in  quarto,  Liber  in  quarto  cem 
pactus. 

To  quash,  Quasso,  opprimo,  obruo.  Ht 
quashed  some  seditions  in  tie  bud 
Orientes  nonnullas  seditiones  ex- 
tinxit,  Just.  11.  2. 

Quashed,  Quassatus,  oppressus,  obm 
tus. 

To  be  quashed,  as  a  bill  tn  parliament 
Discuti. 

A  quashing,  Quassatio,  oppressio. 

Quater  cousins,  In  gratiam  redact*. 
11  They  are  not  quater  cousins,  Occul¬ 
ta  m  inter  se  simultutem  habent. 

Quaternary,  Quaternarius. 

A  quaternion,  or  fie  of  four  soldiers, 
H  Quaternio. 

To  quaver,  Cantillo,  modulor. 

To  quaver  [as  a  wren]  Zinzibilo. 

A  quavtrer,  Modulator. 

Quavering,  Modulans.;  vibrans. 

A  quavering,  Modulatio. 

A  quavitr  [fish]  Araneus,  *  |  dracamo 
manna. 

A  quean,  Meretrix  scortum. 

Queasy,  Fastidiosus,  delicatulus,  di» 
solutus. 

To  be  queasy,  or  cropsick,  Redunda 
Plin. 

Queasiness,  Fastidium ;  dissolutio  n» 
machi. 

To  queck,  Contremisco ;  que-or. 

A  queen,  Regina.  Consort,  Uxoi, 
Dowager ,  Vidua. 

Queer,  Ineptus,  insulsus;  nequam 
indecl. 

Queerly,  lnepte,  insulse. 

To  quell,  Domo,  debeilo;  vinco,  siibi 
£<*■ 

Quelled,  Domitus.  sulvictus,  v  ictus,  d® 
bellatus. 

A  efueller,  Doniitor,  victor. 

A  quelling,  Domitus. 

To  quench,  Extinguo,  restingua 

To  quench,  rent.  Defen  esco. 

Quenchnble,  Obi  exslingiu  |iotest 

Quenched,  Extinctus,  restinctns.  Km 
quenched.  Inexiinctiu. 


QUI 

i  quenchr*,  Extinctor. 

A  'fucnching,  Extinetio,  restinctio. 
Qx^iwhless,  Qui  non  restingui  potest ; 
inextinctus. 

Querimonious,  Queribundus. 
Querimoniously,  Cum  questu,  vet  moe- 
rnre. 

A  quern,  Mola  trusatilis.  A  pepper- 
auer n,  Mola  piperaria. 

To  walk  in  querpo,  Sine  pallio  inoe- 
d6re. 

A  qtierry,  or  equerry,  Stabuli  praefec- 
tus. 

Querulous,  Querulus,  queribundus. 
Quenelousncss,  Querimonia. 

A  query,  or  question,  Quaestio,  dubi- 
iatio. 

To  query,  Quaeslionem  proponere ; 
dubitare. 

A  quest,  or  ring-dove,  Palumbes,  pa- 
lumbus  torquatus. 

A  quest  [inquest]  Examen,  inquisitio. 
A  quest-man,  questant,  Qutesitor. 

To  quest  [as  a  spaniel]  Latro,  nicto. 

To  go  in  quest  of  a  thing,  Ad  aliquid 
investigandum  <re,  vet  proficisci. 

A  question  [interrogation]  Quaestio, 
interrogatio,  percontalio.  1  make 
no  question  of  it,  Nullus  dubito. 
Ask  no  questions .  Percontari  desine. 
You  are  beside  the  question,  A  scopo 
aberras. 

A  small,  or  short,  question,  Quaesti- 
uncula,  rogaliuncula,  interrogatiun- 
cula. 

The  main  question,  Tota  res  et  causa, 
Cic. 

Vs  determine  fhe  main  question,  Deto- 
ta  re  et  causa  judicare,  Cic. 

A  question,  or  doubt,  Dubitatio. 
IT  There  is  no  question,  but—  Non 
dubium  est,  quin— 

A  dark  question,  Quaestio  obscura  ; 

*  .enigma.  Vei-y  blind,  Perobscura. 
A  knotty,  Perdifficilis. 

To  beg  the  question,  Principium  p«- 
t6re  j  idem  alfirmare,  de  quo  litiga- 
tur. 

To  state  a  question,  Quaestionem  pro¬ 
ponere,  vet  in  medium  afferre. 

To  state,  or  start,  a  question,  Quaestio- 
nem  propeuere,  vet  in  medium  pro- 
ferre. 

C  A  begging  of  the  question,  Petitio 
principii. 

Questions  and  commands  [a  play] 

*  11  Basilinda. 

To  question,  or  call  in  question,  Dubi- 
tare,  ill  dubium  vocare. 

To  question  with,  Percontor,  interrogo ; 
exqutro. 

To  bring,  or  call  one  in  question,  Ad 
examen,  v el  in  jus,  vocare.  IT  If 
any  man  bring  you  in  question,  Si  te 
in  judicium  quis  abducat.  For  that 
affair  they  were  called  in  question, 
Ob  earn  rent  in  crimen  vocabantur, 
C.  Hep.  Tim.  3. 

Vo  question  [examine]  Examino,  per* 
pernio,  scrutor. 

To  go  from  the  question,  A  proposito 
aberrate. 

To  come  in  question,  In  dubium  venire. 
To  put  ons  to  the  question,  or  tor¬ 
ture,  In  qua:stioiiem  rapere. 
Questionable,  Dubius,  incertus. 
Questionary,  Ad  interrogationem  per- 
tinens. 

Questioned  [examined]  Examinatus, 
perpensus.  [Doubted]  Dubitalus,  in 
dubium  vocatus. 

A  questioner,  Percontator,  rogator,  in¬ 
quisitor. 

A  questioning,  Dubitatio,  inquisitio, 
disquisitic. 

Hy  questioning,  Interrogando. 
Questionless,  Sine  (ltibio,  vet  dubita- 
lione  ;  indubiianter,  citra  coulro- 
versiam,  certissime,  procul  dubio. 
a  questor  [treasurer]  Quatstor. 

A  quioble,  Cavilta,  eav.llum,  *  sophis- 
ma  contortum  et  aculeatum  ;  sales, 
¥" 

quibble,  Cavihor  verborum  sono 
iudere. 


QUI 

A  quibbler,  Cavilbtor,  captiotus, 
*  sopbista. 

A  quibbling,  Cavillatio,  captio. 

A  quibbling  question,  Captio  ;  fallax, 
vel  captiosa,  interrogatio. 
Quibblingly,  Captiose. 

Quick,  or  nimble,  Agilis,  alacer,  celer, 
citus,  citatus.  H  1  will  be  quick 
about  it,  Expedite  facturus  sum  ; 
breviter  expediam. 

IT  Quick,  quick ,  Move  te  ocyus. 

Quick  [alive]  Vivus.  IT  To  the  quick, 
Ad  vivum.  IT  1  have  touched  him  to 
the  quick,  Commovi  hominem. 

Quirk  [hasty]  Festinans,  festinus,  pro- 
perans.  [Aeacii/]  Promptus,  para- 
tus. 

To  cut  to  the  quick.  Ad  vivum  rese- 
care. 

Quick  of  scent,  Sagax. 

Quick  m  spying,  Perspicax. 

Quick  of  wit,  or  quick-witted,  Solers, 
acutus,  argutus,  perspicax,  emunc- 
tie  naris.  IT  They  are  naturally 
quick,  Acuti  natura  sunt. 

Quick  with  child,  Foetu  vivo  gravida, 
vel  prafgnans. 

To  be  quick,  or  lively,  Vigeo. 

To  be  quick  with  child,  Fcelum  vivum 
utero  gestare. 

The  quick  beam,  or  quicken  tree,  Or- 
nus,  sorbus  silvestris. 

A  quick-sand,  *  Syrtis. 

Quick-sets,  Vivae  radio's,  planlaria 
viva. 

A  quickset  hedge,  Sepes  viva. 
Quicksilver,  Argentum  vivum. 

Quick,  or  quickly,  Cito,  impigre,  so- 
lerter. 

To  quicken  [vivify]  Animo,  vivifico. 

[Hasten 1  Animo,  instigo,  stimulo. 
Make  haste]  Depropero,  maturo, 
accelero. 

To  quicken  wine,  Vinum  resuscitare. 

To  quicken  [as  a  woman  with  child] 
Fcetum  vivum  in  utero  sentire. 
Quickened,  AnimatuS,  instigatus,  sti- 
nmlatus. 

A  quickener,  Stimulator. 

Quickening,  Anim&ns,  instigans,  stimu* 
Ians. 

A  quickening,  Animatio. 

Quickly  [soon,  or  presently]  Cito, 
exteraplo,  actutum,  illico,  mature, 
statim.  Somewhat  quickly,  Celeri- 
uscule.  More  quickly,  Maturius, 
ceierius. 

Quickly  [subtilely]  Acute,  subtiliter. 
Quickness  [nimbleness]  Agilitas,  cele- 
ritas,  velocitas,  pernicitas.  [Liveli¬ 
ness]  Vivacitas,  vigor;  vis. 

Quickness  of  sight,  or  understanding, 
Perspicuitas. 

Quickness  of  wit,  Sagacitas,  solertia, 
acumen  ingenii.  H  He  excelled  them 
all  in  care,  vigilance,  hardiness ,  sub- 
tilty,  and  quickness  of  wit,  Vincebat 
omnes  cura,  vigilantid,  patientid, 
calliditate,  et  ceTeritate  ingenii,  C. 
Hep.  Eum.  1. 

Quicksightedness,  Sensus  oculorum 
acerrimus. 

To  return  quid  for  quo,  Par  pari  re- 
ferre. 

Quiddany,  *  Cydonium,  cydoniates. 

A  quiddity ,  Captiuncula,  quaestio  cap¬ 
tiosa. 

Quiescence,  or  quiescency,  1  Quiescen- 
tia. 

Quiescent,  Quiescens. 

Quiet,  subsb  Quies,  otium,  pax. 
U  That  the  rest  of  the  citizens  might 
live  in  quiet,  Ut  reliqui  cives  quie- 
tem  agerent. 

Quiet,  adj.  [tranquil]  Quietus,  tran- 
quillus,  placidus.  H  He  has  always 
lived  a  quiet  life,  Vitam  ille  suam 
semper  egit  in  otio. 

Quiet  [silent]  Tacitus,  taciturnus. 
[Peaceable]  Placidus,  milis,  lacilis, 
clemens. 

To  be  quiet  [silent]  Tac.eo,  sileo. 
[Live  ui  >m]  Otior,  vacc  ;  otium 
agere. 

To  be  quiet,  or  be  at  quier ,  Quiesco. 
284 


QUI 

conquiesco,  requiesco.  II  Cannot 
be  quiet  7  Poipn’  ut  des. nas  ?  The  tu 
lions  lived  in  quiet,  f  JMollia  secura 
peragebant  otia  gentes. 

To  quiet,  or  make  quiet,  Paco,  placo 
sedo.  IT  He  will  quiet  all ,  Sedition 
ein  in  tranquillum  conferee 
Quieted,  Pacatus,  placatus,  sedalui 
Hot  to  be  quieted,  ImplacubiiU. 

A  quieter ,  Pacator. 

A  quieting,  Placatio,  sedatio. 

Quietly  [at  ease]  Quiele,  pla’ate,  pte 
cide.  tranquille,  secure,  sedate. 
Quietness,  Hei|uies;  securilas,  sereoi 
tas  ;  ti'anquillitas. 

To  live  in  peace  and  quietness,  In  ot». 

et  pace  vitam  degere. 

A  quill,  *  Calamus,  penna. 

IT  The  quill  of  a  barrel,  Dolii  *  episu 
niiuiu,  vel  sipbo. 

J  quill  to  play  on  a  musical  instrumen. 

*  Plectrum. 

A  brother  of  the  quill,  Eodem  genera 
qua-stiis  exercitus. 

A  quillet,  Res  frivola. 

U  A  quilt  for  a  bed,  Culcita,  vel  cut 
citra. 

To  quilt,  Pannum,  sericum,  tfc.  bom- 
byce  fartum  cunsueie. 

A  quince,  Malum  lanatum,  cotoneum, 
vel  *  Cydonium.  A  yellow  quince 

*  Chrysomelum. 

A  quince-tree,  Malus  cotonea,  vel  * 
Cydonia. 

Quinquennial  [belonging  to  five  years] 
Qumquennis,  quinquennalis. 

The  quinsy,  Vid.  Squinancy. 

A  quintain  [post  to  run  a  tilt  U  with 
poles]  Palus  quintanus. 

To  run  at  quintain,  Ad  palum  equestri 
cursu  decertare. 

The  running  at  quintain,  Hastilu- 
dium,  decursus  equestris. 

A  quintal,  Centumpondium,  pondul 
centenarium. 

A  quintessence,  Essentia  quinta;  Met. 

medulla,  succus  subtilissiraus. 

IT  To  extract  the  quintessence,  Medul 
lam,  vel  suectun  subtilissinwim,  ex- 
trahere. 

A  quip,  or  quib,  Dicteriurb 
To  quip,  Vellico,  sugiiio;  tango,  per 
stringo,  A. 

IT  A  quire  of  paper,  Papyri  scapus,  re* 
plagidte  viginli  quatuor. 

|1  A  quire,  or  choir  of  singers,  *  Cio 
rus. 

||  The  quire,  or  choir  of  a  church,  Lo 
cus  ubi  chorus  ca.*ut. 

IT  Printed  in  quires,  Ita  excusus  ut  uni 
scheda  inter  alterius  sc  bed  a:  folia 
includatur. 

A  book  in  quires,  or  unbound,  Lind 
nonduin  compactus. 

||  A  quirister,  or  chorister ,  *  ||  Chorista. 
Vid.  Chorister. 

A  quirk,  (  avitlatio,  captio  ;  *  techna, 
stropba,  calumnia, captiuncula;  ver¬ 
borum  cav  illationes,  callida  fraudu- 
lentaque  litigandi  ratio. 

Full  of  quirks  and  quiddities,  Captio- 
sus,  vafeuaubtilis  ;  astutus,  versa- 
tus,  subdmis. 

Quirps,  Diqteria,pf. 

Quit,  Absolutus,  impunitus.  IT  Hov 
then  we  are  quit,  Jam  sumus  ergr 
pares.  I  wilt  now  be  quit  with  them 
Nunc  referam  graliam. 

To  quit  [leavef  Uelinquo,  deserts 
Tt  He  has  quitted  the  town,  Urbi  nun 
tium  remisit.  They  quitted  theif 
ground,  Loco  cesserunt.  He  was 
forced  to  quit  his  office,  Abdicare  S6 
magistratu  coactus  est.  Tht  people 
whom  they  had  ordeted  to  quit  tht 
town,  are  recalled  into  the  city,  Popu- 
lus,  quern  emigrare  jusser.xnt,"  it 
uibem  revocatur,  Just.  5. 10. 

To  go  quit,  Inijiune  ferre. 

To  quit,  or  yield,  Cedo  ;  loco  cedire. 
To  quit  scores,  to  quittance.  Par  pari 
referre,  rationes  pariare.  Vid.  La t. 
To  quit  [free]  Libero,  relaxo. 

To  quit,  or  behave ,  one's  self  mil,  Vi 
rum  se  prats  tare,  vel  prsebire. 


RAC 


RAD 


RAI 


f'ff  quit  one's  country,  Cedere  patriA. 
To  quit  one’s  j >ost ,  Provinciam  tradere. 
To  quitclaim,  Decedere  jure  sue. 

Sot  to  quit  cost,  Oleum  et  operam 
perdue. 

Quite,  Omnino,  penilus,  plane,  pror- 
sus.  IT  You  arc  quite  out,  Toti  erras 
via  ;  toto  coelo  erras.  1  am  quite 
out  of  love  with  myself,  Totus  dis- 
pliceo  mihi.  My  mind  is  quite  off 
from  writing,  A  scribendo  prorstis 
abborret  animus.  I  am  quite  of 
another  mind,  Lon ge  mihi  alia  mens 
cst  ;  longe  aliter  sentio. 

A  quittance,  *  Syngrapha  pecunlam 
aixeptam  esse  testans. 

Quitted,  Absolutus,  liberatus.  [Left] 
Deserms,  relictus. 

Quitter,  Stanni  scoria. 

Quitting  their  horses,  Dimissls  equis. 
A  quitting  [leaving]  Deserlio,  dere- 
lictio.  [Freeing]  Liberatio. 

A  quiver,  *  Pharetra.  U  Having  open¬ 
ed  the  quiver,  Pharetra  sohita. 
(Tearing  a  quiver,  Pharetratus,  pbare- 
tiA  succinctus. 

To  quiver,  Contremiseo,  trepido. 

To  quiver  with  cold,  Fr®  frigore  lior- 
rSre. 

To  quiver  with  fear,  Expavesco. 
Quivering,  Horridus,  tremulus. 

A  quivering,  Horror,  tremor. 

1 A  sudden  quivering  for  fear,  Terror 
panicus. 

I  To  quob  [as  the  heart]  Palpito,  A. 
V  Thequoil  of  a  cable,  R  identis  incir- 
culum  convolutio. 

f  To  quoil  a  cable,  Rudenteni  in  cir- 
culum  convolvfire,  vel  in  spiram 
contorqufre. 

A  quoin,  Cuneus,  instrumentum  eri- 
gendis  machinis  bellicis  et  aliis  usi- 
bus  idoneum. 

A  quoit,  *  Discus. 

To  play  at  quoits,  Discis  certare,  vel 
ludere. 

A  quota.  Pars  rei  alicujus  quam  ex 
compacto  quis  aceipere,  nut  pendfre, 
debet.  11  Then  the  quota  of  troops 
to  be  raised  by  each  city  was  settled, 
Auxilia  deinde  singularuni  civita- 
tum  describuntur,  Just.  9.  5. 

U  To  furnish  his  quota,  Proportionem 
suain  supped  itare. 

A  quotation,  Loci  alicujus  ex  scrip- 
tore  quopiam  prolatio. 

To  quote,  Laudo,  cito  ;  testem  pro  se 
adduce  re. 

A  quote,  or  quotient,  Quotus,  vel  quo¬ 
tum. 

Quoted,  Citatus,  laadattis. 

Quoth  he,  Inquit  ille.  She,  Ilia. 
Quotidian,  Quotktianus,  singulis  die- 
bus  recurrens. 

A  quotidian  ague,  Febris  quotidiana. 

A  quoting  Citatio,  laudatio. 


R. 


A  RABBIN,  or  rabbi,  Lqrfkllebr®- 

orum  doctor,  vel  interpre™ 

Rabbinical,  Q  Rabbinicus. 

A  rabbit,  Cuniculus. 

A  rabbit’s  stop,  Cuniculorum  partus, 
parientis  cuniculi  cubile. 

Rabid,  Rabidus,  rabiosus. 

A  rabble,  Turba;  vulgus,  colluvies, 
imperita  plebs,  plebeia  f®x,  populi 
sorties,  ir.fima  ftex,  homines  infiini. 
T  For  they  were  not  strangers,  nor  a 
rabble  of  people  picked  up  here  and 
there,  that  gave  rise  to  the  city,  Quip- 
pe  non  adv'en®,  neque  passim  col- 
lecta  populi  colluvies,  originem  urbi 
dedit,  oust,  2.  6. 

(babblement  [heap  of  impertinent 
stuff]  Ineptiae,  pi. 

A  race  [contest  in  running]  Cursus, 
stadium,  curriculum,  From  the 
beginning  of  the  race  to  the  end,  A 
carceribus  ad  metam.  Nor  should 
l  derive,  my  race  being  run,  to  l  rot 


my  life  over  again,  Nec  vero  velim, 
quasi  decurso  spatio,  ad  carceres  a 
calce  revocarl,  Cic.  de  Sen.  23. 

To  run  a  race,  Stadium  currpre,  cursu 
certare,  curriculo  contendere. 

A  race  [stock]  Progenies,  stirps,  pro- 
sapia,  familia',  gens,  genus.  V  De¬ 
scended from  an  illustrious  race,  Na- 
talibus  clarus,  honesto  loco  natus. 

A  race,  or  root  of  ginger,  Zinziberis 
radix,  ret  portiuncula. 

The  royal  race,  Stints  regia. 

The  race  of  mankind,  Huntanum  genus. 

The  race  of  one’s  life,  Vi  tie  spatium, 
vel  curriculum.  1l  My  race  is  almost 
run,  Prope  jam  decursura  est  spa- 
tium. 

A  chariot-race,  Cursus  rhedarius. 

A  horse-rac*.  Cursus  equestris,  *  hip- 
podromus. 

A  foot-race,  Cursus  pedestris. 

A  race-horse,  a  racer,  Equus  cursor. 

A  race  of  horses  for  breed.  Genus  no- 
bile  equorum. 

A  rack  [grate  for  hay]  Falisca,  crates 
pabularis,  clathrata  compages  prse- 
sepi  imminens. 

A  rack  Jfor  torture]  Equuleus  ;  Sdicu- 

A  bacon-rack,  Crates  porcina.  A  bot¬ 
tle-rack,  ||  Utricularis.  A  cheese-rack, 
Casearia. 

A  rack  for  a  cross-bow,  Harpago. 

The  racks  of  a  waggon,  Loric®  plaustri. 

A  rack  of  mutton.  Cervix  vervecina. 

A  rack  Jor  hay,  Praesepp,  crates. 

At  rack  and  manger,  Satur  et  otiosus  ; 
Met.  securus,  remissus,  negligens. 

To  live  at  rack  and  manger.  Ex  Anial- 
th®  cornu  hauri  -e ;  Met.  otiose 
vivfre,  effuse  prodigpre,  vel  pr®dari. 

To  rack,  or  put  upon  a  rack,  Crati  im- 
ponpre,  vel  suspemlere ;  super  cra- 
tem  extendpre.  Being  put  to  the 
rack,  hr.  confessed  his  intended  villa- 
ny,  Tormentis  expressa  confessio  est 
cogitati  facinoris,  Suet.  Tib.  19. 

To  rack,  or  torment,  Torqueo,crucio  ; 
excrucio  ;  cruciatu  afficere.  IT  Why 
do  you  rack  me  ?  Cur  me  enecas? 
Ter. 

To  rack  beer,  wine.  &c.  Cerevisiam, 
vinum,  tfc.  def®care,  in  alia  vasa 
transfundfre. 

To  rack  one’s  self,  Se  macerare,  discru- 
ciare,  afflictare. 

To  rack  one’s  invention,  Se  in  aliquid 
comminiscendo  cruciare,  vel  fati- 
gare. 

To  be  racked,  or  be  upon  the  rack  with 
bodily  pains,  Corporis  doloribus  cru- 
ciari. 

Racked  with  pains,  Tortuosus,  dolorl- 
bus  pressus,  cruciatus,  excruciatus. 

Racked  as  liquor,  Defecatus,  in  alia 
vasa  transfusus. 

A  rocker,  Tortor,  extortor. 

A  racket  [for  tennis]  Recticulum. 

A  racket  [stir]  Strepitus,  tumultus  ; 
turba. 

0  To  keep  a  racket,  Tumultuor,  Inter¬ 
turbo,  turbas  ciPre. 

A  racking,  Tortura,  cruciatus. 

Tie  racking  pains  of  a  distemper,  Cru- 
ciamenta  morbi. 

A  racking  of  liquors,  Defmcatio. 

A  racoon,  Cuniculus  Americanus. 

Racy  wine,  Vinum  saporis  gratissimi. 

Radiance,  or  radicncy,  Nitor,  splendor. 

Radient,  Radians,  rulilus,  splendidus, 
nitens,  fulgens. 

Radiant  brightness,  Fnlgor  coruscus, 
vel  curuscans. 

To  radiate,  Niteo,  splendeo,  radios 
emittpre. 

Radiation,  Radiatio. 

Radical,  Ad  radicem  pertinens,  radi- 
cis  vim  habeas,  radicis  instar  nu- 
triens. 

H  The  radical  moisture,  Humor  vitalis, 
vel  primigenius. 

Radically,  Radicitus ,  a  stirj>e. 

To  radicate  [implant]  Planto,  sero; 
radicem  peaitus, vel  firmiter,  humo 
infigere. 

m 


Radicated  [rooted]  Radicatus. 

Radicated,  or  deeply  g  founded,  m  s 
person,  Inveteratus,  alttssimis  radi- 
cibus  defixus.  V  This  is  radicated 
in  him.  Hoc  ejus  in  ammo  insidet, 
vel  (lenitus  est  insitunL  The  dis¬ 
temper  is  radicated.  Morbus  invetr- 
ravit. 

A  radicating,  radication,  Plantatio. 

A  radish,  *  Kapha’. US.  Garden  radish. 
Raphanus  hortensis.  Horse  radish. 
Rusticanus,  agrestis.  Long  radish, 
Algidensis.  Sweet  radish,  Svriacus 

Of  radish,  Rapbaninus. 

The  raers  of  a  cart.  Crates  plaustri. 

The  raff  [refuse]  Rejectanea ,pl. 

To  raff,  confunripre,  sine  ordine  mis 
cere. 

To  raffle  at  dice,  AleA  ludpre. 

A  raffle,  or  ruffling,  Alea,  ale®  Iusuj 

A  raf  t,  Ratis. 

A  rafter,  Tignum,  trabs,  cantherius. 

A  little  rafter,  Tigitlum,  trabecula. 

To  rafter,  Contigno ;  tignis,  vel  tralii 
bus,  tegere,  firmare,  alligare. 

Raftered,  Contignatus. 

A  raftering,  Contignatio. 

Of  rafters,  Tignarius. 

The  space  between  rafters,  Intertignf 
um. 

A  rag,  Panniculus,  panniculus  lacere. 
tus. 

A  linen  rag,  Linteohim. 

Full  rags,  or  all  in  rags,  Pannosus. 
sordidatus. 

To  tear  to  rags,  Lacero,  dilacero. 

||  A  ragamuffin,  Mendicabulum.  Iiumo 
egeiitissimus,oel  jtannis  obsnus. 

Rage,  Rabies,  furor;  vecordia.  A 
violent  rage,  or  passion,  Ira  gravis 
vel  ncerba. 

The  rage  of  the  sea,  Maris  ffistus,  vel 
fremitus. 

In  a  rage,  or  fury,  ndj.  Furibuntius. 
furiosus,  furore  pcrcitus;  adv.  rabid* 
rabiose. 

To  rage,  or  be  in  a  rage,  Furo,  insanio, 
soevio.  U  I  am  in  such  a  rage,  Its 
ardeo  iracundisL  Be  not  in  such  a 
rage,  Ne  s®vi  tantopere.  He  was  in 
a  vei-y  great  rage,  F urore  percitus 
est,  vehementi  incensus  est  ini. 

To  rage  anew  [as  a  wound,  grief,  <rc.] 
Recrudesco. 

To  rage  as  the  sea,  lEsluo. 

To  rage  like  a  di-unken  man,  Bacchor, 
debacchor. 

Raging,  rageful,  Ftiriosus,  rabidus, 
rabiosus. 

A  raging,  Furor,  rabies. 

Ragingly,  F uriose,  rabule,  rabiose,  tu- 
renter. 

Ragged  [tattered  I  Pannosus,  sordid* 
tus,  pannis  obsiius ;  lacer. 

11  A  ragged  regiment.  Ex  pannosii 
mendiculis  collecta  cohors. 

Ragged,  or  jagged,  Dentaius. 

Raggedness,  ||  Pannositas. 

A  ragout ,  or  ragoo,  Cupedi®,  pi.  gu¬ 
ts  irritamentum,  ciborum  exquisit® 
deliciie. 

A  rail  [pale]  Vacerra,  repagulum, 
palus. 

Rails  on  the  side  of  a  gallery,  Loricae, 
pi. 

A  rail,  or  6ar,  at  the  starting-place. 
Carceres. 

H  A  night-rail,  Linteum  ornamentum 
mulieruin  bumeros  tegens. 

To  rail,  or  set  round  with  rails,  Palis 
sepire,  vel  circumdkre ;  rcpagulis 
munire. 

To  rail  against,  at,  or  on,  Maledico, 
concriminor,  convicior,  alicui  con- 
vicia  faegre,  vel  ingerere  ;  aliquem 
conviciis  consectari,  inseclari,  pro- 
scindere ;  contumeiiam,  vel  male- 
dicta,  in  aliquem  diepre  ;  verborum 
contumeiiis  alujuem  lacerare.  H 
How  he  railed  at  him Quot  ei  dixit 
contumelias  ! 

To  rail  at  one  behind  his  back,  Absent! 
male  loqui. 

Railed  at,  Conviciis  insects Uu,  ■« 
procissus. 


ra: 

K nUtd  in  with  rails ,  Palis  septus. 

it  place  railed  in,  Septum. 

d  roller,  Iasectator,  conviciator ;  ma- 
ledicus. 

Railing,  Convicians,  conviciis  pro- 
scindens. 

Railingly,  Maledlce,  contumeliose. 

Kailttru ,  Cosviciunt,  jocatio,  facetia, 
ca villa,  lepor;  sales,  pi.  Met.  ace- 
tum. 

Raiment,  Vestis,  vestitus,  vestimen- 
lum. 

Haiti,  Pluvia,  imber. 

T  In  the  rain,  Per  imbrem. 

A  storm  of  rain,  Nimbus,  pluviarum 
vis  et  incursus. 

i  sudden  shower  of  rain,  Imber,  nim¬ 
bus. 

Of  rain,  rciny,  Pluvius,  pluviosus, 
pluvialis,  pluviatilis. 

To  rain,  *  Pluo.  IT  It  has  continued 
to  rain,  or  raining,  all  day,  Per  to- 
tum  diem  pluere  non  desilt. 

It  is  going  to  rain,  Pluvia  impended 

To  rain  downright,  Depluo. 

To  rain  in,  or  upon,  Impluo,  appluo. 

To  rain  through,  Perpluo. 

A  rainbow,  Arcus  coelestis,  *  iris. 

Gentle  rains,  Lenta;  pluvite. 

A  rainy  day,  Dies  pluvialis. 

A  stormy  and  rainy  season,  Coeli  status 
procellosus,  atque  imbrifer. 

r  A  rain-deer,  Cervus  ||  rangifer. 

To  raise,  Levo,  elevo;  attollo,  sus- 
tollo,  erigo,  $  arrigo.  If  You  raise 
a  doubt  where  there  is  none,  Nodum 
in  scirpo  quseris. 

To  raise  one's  self,  or  sit  up,  Surgo,  de 
sellft,  e  lectOj  tfc.  surgfcre. 

To  raise  one’s  self  in  the  world,  Su& 
Industrie  divitias,  vel  dignitatem, 
augere.  TP  Now  I  will  relate  his  ori¬ 
gin,  manners,  and  by  what  means  he 
raised  himself  to  such  an  exorbitant 
power.  Nunc  originentj  mores,  et 
quo  faoinore  dominationem  rap- 
tum  ieril,  exoediam,  Tac.  Ann.  4. 1. 

To  raise,  or  prefer ,  one  to  honors,  Ali- 
qnem  ad  honor cs  promovere,  bono- 
ribus  amplificare ;  alicujus  dignita¬ 
tem  augeie. 

To  raise  anger,  Iram  movSre,  vel  com- 
movere. 

To  raise  a  bank,  or  wall,  Aggerem, 
vel  murum,  extrujre. 

To  raise,  or  make,  bread,  FingSre 
panes. 

T o  raise  contributions  in  war,  Fecunlam 
civitatibus  milil-um  modo  impe- 
rare. 

To  raise  the  country,  or  posse  camita- 
tus,  Omnes  regionis  alicujus  incolas 
cogdre,  convocare,  colligere. 

To  raise  one  from  the  dead,  Fxcitare 
aliquem  ab  inferis,  Cic. 

To  raise  large  sums  of  money  as  the 
parliantent  docs,  Ingentem  pecuuiam 
decernfire. 

To  raise  any  passion,  Aflectus  movSre, 
vel  commovere. 

To  raise  paste,  Fartnam  depsfre  vel 
subigCre. 

To  raise  portions  for  daughters,  Filias 
dotare,  pecumam  ad  filiarum  dotes 
conficere. 

To  raise  suspicion  upon  a  person,  Sus- 
picionem  in  aliquem  commovSre. 
A  scandal,  or  ill  report,  FalsA  invidift 
aliquem  gravare  ;  odium  immerito 
m  aliquem  concitare,  excitare, 
siruere. 

To  ruse  up,  Exclto,  suscito. 

Vo  raise  men,  Milites  conscribire,  le- 
gere,  colligere,  parare,  comparare, 
cogfere.  IT  /  can  raise  an  army  in 
a  few  days,  Paucis  u'iebus  exercitum 
faciam. 

Vo  raise  the  affections,  or  passions, 
Animos  com  movers,  vel  concitare. 

Vo  be  raised  by  a  person’s  interest,  Au- 
gSri,adjuvari.  The  Rhodians,  a  great 
and  flourishing  people,  who  had  been 
. ailed  by  the  assistance  of  the  Ro¬ 
mans,  proved  unfaithful  and  trea¬ 
cherous  to  we,  Khodiorum  civitas, 


RAM 

magtia  atque  magnifica,  qua:  populi 
Romani  opibus  creverat,  infida  at- 
que  adversa  nobis  fuit.  Salt. 

Raised,  or  lifted  up,  Levatus,  alleva- 
tus. 

Raised,  or  gathered,  Collcctus,  coactus. 

Raised  up,  Excitatus.  *  The  price  of 
victuals  being  raised.  Annona  flagel- 
la(A,  rtf  irtcensa. 

New-raised  men,  Milites  nuper  con¬ 
script!. 

A  raiser,  Concitator. 

A  raising,  Concitatio,  incitatio. 

The  raising  of  a  bank,  Terrae  aggestio. 

The  raising  of  money,  Pecuniaruin 
exactio,  argentaria  coact  io. 

The  raising  of  soldiers,  Militum  de¬ 
lectus. 

IT  The  raising  of  a  siege,  Ab  obsidione 
discessus. 

A  raisin,  Uva  passa,  vel  cibaria. 

Raisins  of  the  sun,  Uvae  sole  siccatse. 

A  rake,  Rastrum,  garculum.  If  As 
lean  as  a  rake,  Nudior  leberide,  nil 
nisi  ossa  et  pellis.  A  little  rake, 
Rastellum.  A  coal-rake,  or  oven- 
rake,  Rutabulum. 

A  rake  to  pull  out  weeds  with,  Irpex, 
Mela,  vel  urpex,  Cato. 

To  rake,  or  scrape,  Rado,  derado, 
erado. 

To  rake  with  a  rake,  Sarculo,  sarrio. 

To  rake  again,  Resarrio. 

To  rake  together,  or  up,  Corrado. 

To  rake  up  the  fre,  Ignem  cineribus 
condSre,  prams  cineres  obducSre. 

To  rake  up  the  ashes  of  the  dead,  Mor- 
tuo  convicia  facire,  mortuum  con¬ 
viciis  proscindire. 

A  rake,  rakish  fellow ,  or  rake-shame, 
rakchell ,  rakenelly,  Homo  dissolu- 
tus,  discinctus,  impurus,  intempe- 
rans,  libidinosus,  infamis. 

U  To  rake  up  and  down  for  several 
days  together,  Piurimos  dies  per  lu- 
dum  est  lasciviam  transigere. 

Raked,  Rasus.  Up,  or  together,  Cor- 
rasus. 

A  raker,  Sarritor. 

A  raking,  Sarculatio,  sarritio ;  sarri- 
tura. 

To  rally  [in  fight]  Aciem  instaurare, 
vel  restitugre ;  dispersos  et  palantes 
in  unum  cogSre.  If  They  give  the 
enemy  no  time  to  rally,  Neque  se 
colligendi  bostibus  facultatem  re- 
iinquunt  They  presently  rallied, 
Extemplo  turbatos  restituerunt  or- 
dines.  They  had  begun  to  rally,  Re- 
vocare  in  ordines  militem  cepe  rant, 
Liv.  28.  IS. 

To  rally,  or  come  together  to  a  certain 
place  after  a  rout,  Ex  fugA  conve- 
nire. 

To  rally  [jest]  Jocor,  irrideo. 

To  rally  smartly,  Arguto. 

Rallied,  In  ordines  restitutus.  IT  The 
army  rallied,  Restituta  est  acies. 

A  rallying,  Pugnae  instauralio,  incli- 
natae  aciei  restitutio. 

A  ram,  Aries.  TAe  sea  ram,  Aries 
marinus. 

Of  a  ram,  Ariethms,  arietarius. 

To  ram  [drive  with  violence]  Fistuco; 
fistucA  adigfre. 

To  ram,  or  stuff,  Infercio. 

IT  To  ram  in  gunpowder,  Pulverem 
nitratum  virga  adigire. 

To  butt  like  a  ram,  Arieto ;  cornibus 
petfire. 

A  ramage  hawk,  Nisus. 

Ramage,  or  branches  of  trees,  Arbo- 
rum  rami. 

A  ramble,  or  rambling,  Vagatio,  error. 

To  ramble ,  Vagor,  evagor,  circumcur- 
so,  erro.  In  discourse,  A  proposito 
aberrare ;  ab  institute  oratione  de- 
clinare ;  sermone  desultorio  uti. 

A  rambling  person,  rambler,  Erro,  er- 
roneus,  homo  vagus,  errabundus, 
vagabundus.  A  rambling  house, 
Sparsa  ac  dissona  moles,  vel  domus, 
Statius. 

Ramification,  Ramorum  divisio, 

To  ramfy,  Germino,  egermino. 

288  . 


RAN 

Rammed,  Fistucatus,  fistucA  adnetus 

A  rammer  [instrument  for  driving 
any  thing  tbat  is  bard]  Fistuca. 
pavicula. 

A  rammer,  or  gun-stick,  Virga  0  seloj 
pclaria. 

A  ramming ,  Fislucatio. 

Rammish,  Rancidus,  hircostis,  olidus 
Somewhat  rammish,  Subrancidus 
ranciduius.  Very  rammish,  ||  Pn» 
rancidus. 

Rammishly,  Rancide. 

If  To  smell  rammishly,  Hircum  olere 

Rammishness,  Rancor,  fetor. 

Rampant  [wanton]  Procax,  lascivi 
ens. 

Rampant  [in  heraldry]  Insilliens. 

If  A  lion  rampant,  Leo  erectus. 

A  rampart,  or  rampire,  Vallum,  agger 
muinmentum,  propugnaculum. 

A  rampingup,  Exultatio. 

To  rampire,  or  rampart,  Obvallo,  cir- 
cumvallo  ;  vallo,  vel  propugnaculc 
munire. 

Rampired,  Vallatus,  circumvallatut 
propugnaculo  niunitus. 

/  ran  [of  run]  Cucurri.  Vld.  Run. 

Rancid,  or  rank,  Rancidus. 

Rancidity,  Rancor. 

Rancor,  lnvidia,  odium  acerbum  tec 
tumque,  simu'.tas  gravis. 

Rancorous,  or  fraught  with  rancor 
Invidus,  raaiignus. 

Rancorously,  Invidiose,  maligne. 

A  rand,  Crepido,  limbus,  ora,  margo. 

A  rand  of  beef  Pars  cluniura  bubulo 
rum  carnosa. 

At  random,  Inconsuito,  tenure ;  sin* 
ullo  consilio  aut  scopo. 

To  throw  out  words  at  random.  Verba 
temere  jactare.  To  talk  at  random 
Absque  ullA  ratione  universa  cere¬ 
bri  figmenta  evomSre. 

A  random  shot,  Globulus,  vel  calamus, 
sine  scopo  emissus. 

It  rang,  SonuiL  Vid.  Ring. 

A  range  [sieve]  Cribram,  ineernicu- 
lum. 

A  range  between  the  coach-horses. 
Temo. 

A  range  [order]  Series,  ordo. 

A  range,  or  ramble,  Vagatio,  discur- 
sitio,  vel  discursitatio. 

To  range  [put  in  order]  Ordino,  dis- 
pono,  instruo;  in  ordinem  dige- 
rere;  ordine  disponere,  vel  coflo- 
care ;  suo  quatque  loco  ponere 
constituere.  [Stand  in  order]  RetU 
serie  collocari,  vel  disponi. 

To  range  up  and  down,  Obambulo 
erro,  vagor,  evagor,  circumcurso. 

To  range  meal,  Cribrare,  farinam  cer 
nfire. 

Ranged  in  order,  Ordine  instractus, 
dispositus,  digestus,  collocatus. 

A  ranger  [searcher]  Explorator. 

A  ranger  of  a  forest,  Saltfis,  vel  viri 
darii,  curator,  vel  custos. 

A  ranger,  or  ranging  sieve,  Cribram 
farinarium.  * 

A  ranging,  or  setting  in  order,  D  Di- 
gestio. 

A  rangin^br  inspecting,  Lustratio. 

Rank  [ovl^Truitful]  Nimis  luxurians. 

Rank  tn  smell,  Rancid  t'!,  olidus,  feti- 
dus,  hircosuS.  Somewhat  rank,  or 
rankish,  Ranciduius. 

A  .  ank  rogue,  Ntbulo  profligatissimus, 
bipedum  nequissimus. 

Rank  poison,  Acre  venenum. 

A  rank,  Ordo,  series.  If  As  I  was 
coming  along  to-day,  /  met  with  one 
of  my  own  quality  ami  rank,  Coit- 
veni  bodie  adventens  quendam  met 
loci  atque  ordinis.  Ter. 

Rank  [quality]  Ordo,  gradus,  locus, 
dignitas.  U  At  that  time  there  were 
many  of  high  and  low  rank ,  E8 
tempestate  fuAre  compiures  uovi 
atque  nobiles,  Sail, 

If  A  person  of  the  first  rank.  Home 
illustris;  qui  primum  locum  cbtinet 

To  rank,  Ordino;  ordine  collocare. 

To  keep  his  rank,  Ictr*  ordinem  W 

eontiat’rw. 


RAR 

To  narth  in  rant  and  file,  Otdine  in- 
redire,  acie  instructs  iter  facire. 
r*  be  rank,  Luxurior,  luxuriu. 

Vo  rank,  or  be  ranked,  Digeri,  ordinc 
collocari. 

A  ranker ,  Ordinator. 

To  naucie.  or  fester,  Suppuro,  exulce- 
ro  putreo;  recrudesco. 

4  rankling,  Suppuratio. 

Rankly  [offensively]  Rancide.  [Lux¬ 
uriantly1  Luxurinse. 
fankne"  (stinking  smell]  Rancor, 
fce.or.  [Luxuriance]  Luxuria,  lux¬ 
uries. 

To  ransack,  Diripio,  expilo;  populor. 
H  My  bouse  was  ransacked  from  top 
to  bottom,  Domus  mea  penitus  diri- 
piebatur.  They  ransacked  kingdoms, 
cities,  and  all  private  houses,  Regna, 
civitates,  domus  omnium  depeculati 
sunt. 

Ransacked,  Direptus,  spoliatus,  vasta- 
tus. 

4  ransacker ,  Direptor,  spoliator,  vas- 
tator. 

4  ransacking,  Direpdo,  spoliatio,  vas- 
tatio. 

4  ransom,  Redemptio  ;  redemptionis 
pretium.  7  He  treated  the  prisoners 
with  much  humanity,  and  dismissed 
them  without  ransom,  Captivos  in- 
dulgenter  halniit,  et  sine  pretio  re¬ 
stitute 

To  ransom,  Redimo ;  pretio  libertatem 
obtinfire. 

•  o  put  to  the  ransom,  or  give  leave  to 
persons  to  ransom  themselves,  Capti- 
vis  redimendi  sui  copiam  facere. 

Ransomed,  Redemptus,  pretio  suluto  f 
vinculis  liberates. 
i  ransomer,  Hedcuiptor. 

4  ransoming,  Hedcinpiio,  redemptio- 
nis  pretium. 

Pant,  or  talking  at  random,  Vanilo- 
quenlia,  garruiitas  inepta. 

J  o  rant ,  to  i antipole ,  Eaccbor,  superbe 
loqui. 

r  A  ranter,  or  ranting  fellow,  ranti- 
polc,  NejKjs  ineptus,  vel  insulsus; 
deinens. 

4  ranting,  lSaccbalio. 

Rnntingfy,  Gloriose,  inepte,  insuise. 

4  rap,  Alapn,  ictus  levis.  Over  the 
fingers,  Talitrum. 

1  o  rajp,  or  give  one  a  rap,  Ferio,  per- 
cutio,  piilso.  IVho  rapped  so  hard 
ut  the  door  i  Quis  tarn  proterve  pul- 
ss—it  fore*  f 

*  To  get  all  on-\  can  rap  and  run  for, 
Quo  jure,  qu&quc  injuria,  occupare; 
quiestui  soli  studere. 

To  rap  [to  barter]  Commute. 
Rapacious,  K.-qiax. 

Rapucious.’y,  A  vide 
Rapacity,  or  rapaciousness,  Rapacitas, 
rapina. 

J  rape,  Raptus,  («r  vim  stuprum. 

To  commit  a  rape,  Stupro;  stuprum 
facere ;  vim  inulieri  afferre. 

A  rape  [division  of  a  county]  Comi- 
taius  portio 

4  rape,  or  wild  turnip,  Rapun).  A 
little  rape,  Rapulutn.  Hope-seed, 
Rapi  semen.  Rope-lcave^R. apicia, 
pi.  Rape-violet,  *  Cyclamtnus,  vel 
*  cyclaiuinum. 

?api<i,  ltanidus,  velox;  torrens. 
■lapidntss,  or  rapidity,  Rapiditas,  ve- 
iocitas. 

Rapidly,  Rapide.  velociter. 

A  rapier,  VeruUun,  ensis  longus  et 
anguslus.  An  old  rusty  rapier,  Ve- 
rutuin  rubigine  obduclum. 

Rapine,  Rapina. 

J  rapper,  Pulsator. 

A  rapping,  Pulsatio,  verberatio. 

Rapt,  or  raptured,  with  joy,  enraptu¬ 
red,  EffusA  laitilift  exuflans. 

A  rapture,  Auimi  impetus,  vel  testus; 

insania.  Of  joy,  Elfusa,  vel  uiiri- 
_  fica,  iittilir. 

'iaplurous,  Mirabilis,  nsirificus,  adnii- 
rabilis. 

dare  [uncommon]  Ranis,  Infre- 
out  ns.  non  vulgaris.  7  IV hut.  u 


RAT  RAV 


rare  thing  it  is  to  be  wise  .  Quant) 
est  sapere ! 

Rare  [excellent]  Eximius,  egregius, 
praeclarus,  praestans.  [TAin]  Rarus, 
subtilis,  tenuis. 

Rarefaction ,  |i  Rarefactio. 

To  rarefy,  Rarefacio. 

To  be  rarefied,  Rarescfre,  tenuari. 

Rarefed,  Rarefacttis.  7  The  air  being 
rarefed,  is  carried  up  on  high,  but 
being  thickened,  is  gathered  into  a 
cloud,  Air  extenuatus,  in  sublime 
fertur,  concretes  autem,  in  uubem 
cogitur,  Cic.  N.  D.  2.  S9. 

A  rarefying,  Tenuatio. 

Rarely,  Raro,  insoienter.  Very,  I*er- 
raro. 

Rareness,  or  rarity,  Raritas,  raritedo, 
paucitas. 

A  rarity,  or  choice  thing,  Res  eximia 
et  raro  o*  jurrens. 

A  rascal,  Ealatro,  *  mastigia,  flagdti- 
osus. 

A  vile  rascal,  or  rascallion,  Vilis  ho- 
muncio,  bonio  tressis,  vel  nibili ; 
homunculus  vilis,  furcifer.  A  crew 
of  rascals,  Flagitiosorum  grex.  An 
arrant  rascal,  Bipedam  nequissi- 
mus. 

The  rascality,  Populi  faex  et  sentina, 
sordes  et  faex  urbis. 

Rascally,  Flagitiosus,  scelestus,  spur- 
cus. 

A  rase,  or  blot,  Litura. 

A  rase  made  by  a  weapon,  Leve  vulnus. 

To  rase,  or  scratch,  Stringo. 

To  ruse  out,  Erado,  expungo,  deleo. 

To  rase  to  the  ground,  Everto,  excin- 
do  ;  solo  square.  7  He  rased  to  the 
ground  the  citadel  at  Syracuse,  Ar- 
cem  Syracusis  a  fundamentis  dis- 
jecit,  C.  Nep.  Tim.  3. 

Rased,  Eversus,  solo  (equates. 

Rased  [scratched]  Strictus.  [Blotted 
out]  Expunctus,  deletes. 

Rash  [precipitate]  Inconsideratus,  in- 
consultus,  temerarius,  incogitans  ; 
caecus,  violentus. 

A  rash  fool.  Homo  pranceps. 

A  rash  [distemper]  Eruptio. 

A  rasher  of  bacon,  Lardi  offella. 

Rashly,  Inconsiderate,  inconsulte, 
temere,  audacter. 

Rashness,  Inconsiderantia,  praeclpita- 
tio,  temeritas,  audacia ;  ferocilas  ; 
violentia. 

Rashness  of  belief,  Credulitas. 

A  raising,  or  rasure  [a  scraping]  Ra- 
sura. 

A  rasing  [demolishing]  Demolitio, 
eversio,  subversio. 

A  rasing,  or  blotting  out,  Deletio. 

A  rasor ,  Novacula,  culter  tonsorius. 

Rasorahle,  Tonsurat  sat  idoneus. 

A  rasp ,  or  raspatory,  Hadula. 

To  rasp,  Rado,  limo. 

Rasped,  Rasus. 

J  rasping ,  Rasura. 

Rough  as  a  rasp,  Mordax. 

A  raspberry,  P.ubi  Idsei  fructus. 

A  rasure,  Rasura. 

A  rat,  Sorex.  The  Alpine ,  or  moun¬ 
tain,  rat,  Mustela  Alpina.  The 
Egyptian  rat,  Mus  Indicus,  mils 
Pharaonis,  *  ichneumon.  A  water 
rat,  Mus  aquaticus. 

Of  a  rat,  Soricinus. 

Ii  To  smell  a  rat  [to  mistrust]  Suboleo, 
persentisco. 

A  rat-catcher,  Muricidus.  Vid.  Lat. 

7  A  rat-trap,  Soricum  decipukr,  vel 
decipulum. 

7  To  hunt  rats,  Soriees  insectari. 

A  rate  [price]  Pretium.  7  How  that 
1  know  your  rate,  Kune  quatido  pre¬ 
tium  tuum  novi  Com  is  at  a  great 
rate,  Annona  cara  est.  If  com  is  at 
this  rale.  Si  persevere!  b»c  annona. 
They  hold  them  at  a  huge  rate,  Mag- 
lii  .'estimate. 

To  buy  a  thing  at  a  high  rate,  Impenso 
pretio  parare,  Cizs. 

A  very  low  rate,  Pretium  vile. 

A  rate  [proportion]  Proportic  rata 
portio. 


A  rate  [tax]  Census,  trihutum,  vecti 
gal. 

A  rate  [manner]  Modus.  7  He  re¬ 
solved  at  any  rate  to  accomplish  hu 
design,  Statuit  quovis  modo  incep 
turn  perficere. 

At  no  rate,  Nullo  modo.  At  this,  or 
that,  rate,  Hoc,  vel  illo,  modo. 

A  first-rate  man  nf  war ,  .Navis  belhcs 
priinse  magnitudinis. 

To  be  at  a  rate  with,  Pretio  prasstituto 
vendere. 

To  rate  [or  tax]  Taxo,  censeo,  tribu- 
turn  imponere.  [Value]  jEstimo 
7  How  do  you  rate  it  7  Quanti  pen 
dis? 

A  rating  [valuing]  Census. 

To  rate  [chide]  Jurgo,  ohjurgo ;  in 
crepo.  7  Should  l  rate  him  for  thu 
wrong?  Cum  eo  injuriam  hanc  ex- 
postulem  !  /  often  chid  and  rated  Aim 
by  name,  Nomine  ssepe  vocatum 
corripui,  Ov.  Met.  !3.  67. 

A  rating  [chiding]  Objurgatio,  repre 
hensia. 

7  To  rate  one  soundly,  In  aliquem  in- 
vehi ;  aliquem  aceiiiis  verbis  incre- 
pare,  lacessere,  proscindere ;  convi- 
ciis  minisque  aliquem  excipere. 

To  spend  at  a  high  rate,  Nepotor,  cf 
fuse  prodigere,  profusis  sumptibus 
vivere. 

Rateable,  Censualis. 

Rateably,  Pro  rata  portionis  regulA, 
inita  rei  proportione. 

Rated  [valued]  Census,  (estimates. 

Rated  [chidden]  Objurgates,  incrcpi- 
tus. 

A  rater  [valuer]  Censor,  (Estimator. 

Rath,  Mature  pra-cox.  7  Rath  fruit, 
Fructus  pracox,  vel  pracmatunis. 

Rather,  Potius,  magis.  7  Rather  than 
1  wi’d  have  your  displeasure,  Potius 
quam  te  inimicum  babeam. 

Nay  rather,  Imo. 

I  had  rather,  Mato. 

A  ratification,  or  ratifying.  Confirm* 
tio,  saauUo. 

Ratifications,  Instrument  sanctionis. 

Ratified,  Ratus,  confirmatus,  sanci- 
tus. 

To  ratify,  Conlirmare,  sancire,  con- 
signare,  ratum  facere. 

Ratiocination,  Ratiocinatio. 

Ratiocinative,  Ratiocinativus. 

Rational ,  or  endued  with  reason.  Rati 
onalis,  rationis  compos,  particep* 
rationis.  [Agreeable  to  i-eason]  Ra- 
tioni  consentaneus,  vel  congruens. 

Rationality,  Facullas  ratiocinandi. 

Rationally,  E  ratione;  juste. 

A  rattle,  Crepitaculum,  *  crotalum, 
sistrum. 

A  rattle-headed  fellow,  Temerarius, 
loquax,  garrulus,  ineptus,  vel  in¬ 
sulsus. 

To  rattle  [talk  impertinently]  Inept* 
garrire ;  quidquid  in  buccam  venerii 
temere  effutire. 

To  rattle,  or  make  a  noise,  Crepitu 
concrepo;  crepitum,  vel  strepitum. 
edere,  vel  facere. 

To  rattle  in  the  throat  before  dents,, 
Buccis  morte  solutis  raucum  sonare 
glutire  vocem. 

B  To  rattle  one  off,  or  scold  at,  Jurgo, 
ohjurgo,  increpo;  conviciis,  vel 
contumeliis,  lacessere.  7  He  rat¬ 
tled  off  his  bi  other  in  the  markit- 
place  on  this  very  score,  Adortus  est 
jurgio  fralrem  apud  forum  luic 
de  re. 

Rattled  off,  Acerbis  conviciis  lacessi- 
tus;  gra viter  increpitus  minisque 
excepius. 

Children's  rattles,  Crepundia,  pi. 

A  raltling  [shaking]  Concussio,  qua> 
satio. 

7  A  rattling  fellow,  Garrulus.  ineptus 

A  rattling  [chiding]  Objurgatio. 

Ravage,  Direptio,  expilatio,  popuia 
tio,  depopulalio,  spoliatio,  vastatlo. 

To  ravage,  Diripio.  populor,  depopu- 
lor,  spolio,  vasto ;  depopilatiouem. 
vel  vaatitateiu,  agris  ditiowi.  &. c. 


387 


REA 


REA 


REA 


inferre.  He  ravages  all  tne  places 
ootierever  he  cumes,  Vnstat  omnia 
Socn,  quae  incurrit.  When  l  pre¬ 
served  Italy  from  being  ravaged , 
Cum  vastationein  ab  Italia  depelle- 
tmm. 

R-roaged,  Direptus,  expilatus,  spolia- 
tus,  vastalus. 

A  ravager,  Expilator,  direptor,  popu- 
lator,'  depopulator,  spoliator,  vasta- 
tor. 

A  ravaging,  Direptio,  populatio,  de¬ 
populate,  spoliatio,  vastatio. 

A  raver,  Delirus. 

A  raving,  Deliratie,  delirium,  tnsania. 

daringly,  Eabiose. 

7  o  rave,  Deliro,  desipio,  insanio. 

*  To  rave  and  tear  about,  Delirantis 
rnod-v  circumcursare. 

To  ravel,  Ritexo,  inrolvo. 

Raveled,  Retextus,  involutus. 

A  raven,  Corvus.  A  night  raven,  Cor- 
vus  nocturnus;  *  nycticorax.  A  sea 
raven.  Corvus  marinug.  A  young 
raven.  Corvi  pul  lus. 

t  The  blaclcness,  or  color,  of  a  raven, 
Color  *  coracinus. 

To  raven-  or  ravin,  Rapio,  voro,  bel- 
luor,  praedor. 

4  raven  er,  Helluo. 

Ravening,  or  ravenous,  Avidus,  vorax, 
rapax. 

A  ravening,  Raplio,  rapacitas. 

Ravenously,  A  vide. 

Rcevenousness,  Voracitas. 

5  To  ravish  away,  Vi  abripEre,  vcl 
auferre. 

To  ravish  [commit  a  rape]  Stupro, 
constupio,  vitio ;  vim  femin®  af- 
ft-rre. 

To  lavish  [charm]  Delectare,  delini- 
re  ;  voiuptate  niagria  affioere. 

Ravished  [defloured]  Stupratus,  vitia- 
tus. 

Ravished  [greatly  delighted  with] 
Permulsus,  delinitus. 

Ravished  from,  Abreptus. 

To  be  ravished,  or  channed,  with,  Mag- 
nam  exaliqua  re  voluptatem  capEre. 
H  He  is  ravished  with  her  beauty, 
Ejus  formam  miratur.  I  was  ravish¬ 
ed  with  his  discourse,  Oratlo  me  illi- 
us  abripuit.  Posterity  will  be  ravish¬ 
ed  with  the  report  of  your  conquests, 
Obstupescent  posteri  triumphos  au- 
dientes  tuos. 

To  be  ravished  with  love,  Amore  ar- 
dfire,  vcl  flagrare;  totus  in  amore 
esse.  With  delight,  SummA  delec- 
tatione  affici ;  mirificA  hetitiA  exul- 
taVe. 

A  ravisher,  Raptor,  stuprator. 

A  ravishment,  or  committing  a  rape, 
Raptus,  pudicitiae  violatio. 

A  ravishment  of  the  mind,  Mentis 
emotio,  animi  a  sensibus  aliena- 
tio. 

Raw  [crude]  Crudus.  [IVof  sodden ] 
Incoctus.  Very  raw,  Percrudus. 
Somewhat  raw,  Subcrudus. 

Raw  [unskilful]  Rudis,  imperitus, 
novitius. 

To  grow  raw,  Crudesco. 

Rawly  in  slcill,  Imperite. 

Flrtwrboncd,  Strigosus,  macilentus. 

Rawness,  Crudiias. 

A  ray,  Radius. 

A  ray  [fish]  Raia,  srpialus.  A  rack- 
ray,  Raiaclavata.  The  sharp-fronted 
ray  [fish]  Pastinaca. 

A  ray  of  gold,  Bractea,  bracteola. 

7 o  ray,  or  cast  forth  rays.  Radio;  ra¬ 
dios  emittf  re. 

r o  ray  com,  Cribrum  motando  paleam 
oongregare. 

Rore.  Vid.  Rase. 

Razor.  Vid.  Rasor. 

To  reach  [come  up  to]  Assequor.  IT 
They  were  not  able  to  reach  the  same 
tianens,  Eosdem  portus  capere  non 
poteranb 

To  reach  one's  meaning,  Intelllgo, 
teneo. 

Vo  reach  out,  act.  [extend]  Exporrl- 
fo  «xtendo,  pertingo. 


To  reach,  neut  [extend]  Extendo, 
porrigor;  jwteo. 

To  reach  to,  or  arrive  at,  Pertingo. 
11  They  say  there  is  a  vein  that  reaches 
from  '.he  eyes  to  the  brain,  Vennm 
ab  oculis  pertingfre  ad  cerebrum 
tradunt. 

To  reach  [vomit]  Vomo,  evomo. 

A  reach  [extent]  Ambitus,  tractus.  If 
Within  reach  of  gun-shot,  Intra  teli 
jactum.  This  place  is  out  of  the 
reach  of  the  cannon,  A  globis  tor- 
mento  emissis  tutus  est  hie  locus. 

A  reach  [fetch]  Dolus,  iallacia,  *  stro- 
pbn ;  *  techna. 

Reach  [capacity,  ability]  Captus,  fa- 
cultas,  intelligentia,  prudentia. 
[Power]  Potestas,  potentia.  It  is 
out  of  my  reach,  AttingEre,  vcl  obti- 
nfre,  nequeo. 

Reach  of  thought,  or  wit.  Sagacitas. 

If  A  person  of  deep  reach,  Homo  acu- 
tus,  callidus,  subtilis,  versutus. 

A  reach  at  sea,  Duorum  promontorio- 
mm  intervallum. 

A  reach,  or  reaching,  to  vomit,  Vo- 
mendi  nlsus. 

Reached  [brought,  or  given]  Allatus, 
datus.  [Extended]  Porrectus,  ex- 
tensus. 

A  reaching  [extending]  Porrectio. 

Reaction,  1  Reactio  Vid.  Lat. 

To  read  [peruse]  Lego.  If  I  read 
Greek  much,  Multi  m  literis  Graecis 
utor.  He  read  his  speech  out  of  a 
written  paper,  De  scripto  dedit.  I 
read  the  book  carefully  ove i ,  Librum 
studiose  evolvi. 

To  read  over  again.  Relego.  IT  To  read 
often,  Lectitare,  volvere,  evolvEre, 
pervolutare.  To  read  over,  Perlego, 
evolvo.  To  read  out,  Publice  reci- 
tare. 

To  read  a  sermon,  or  other  discourse, 
instead  of  repealing  it  by  heart,  De 
scripto  diefre,  vel  recitare. 

To  read  to  [as  a  tutor  to  his  scholars] 
Praelego. 

To  read  [guess]  Conjecture,  conjicEre, 
conjecturam  facEre. 

Read,  Lectus.  If  Presently  after  those, 
your  letters  were  read,  Sub  eas  sta- 
tim  recitatae  sunt  liter®  tu®. 

A  well-read  man,  Homo  doctissimus, 
literis  perpolitus,  vel  omni  genere 
doctrin®  excultus. 

Read  openly ,  Publice  recitatus. 

Read  over,  Perlectus. 

Which  may  be  read,  Qui  legi  potest, 
lectu  facilis. 

A  reader,  Lector.  A  great  reader, 
Librorum  helluo;  libris  affixus,  in- 
tentus,  vel  devotus.  A  reader  in 
schools,  Professor,  Suet.  A  reader 
to  scholars,  Pr®lector. 

A  reader,  or  curate,  Sacerdos  vicarlus, 
qui  communes  preces  publice  reci¬ 
tare  solet. 

A  reading,  Lectio.  If  He  spent  his  time 
in  reading  the  poets,  In  pofftis  evol- 
vendis  tempus  consumebat. 

A  reading  openly  [as  in  public  lec¬ 
tures]  Prffilectio. 

A  reading  over,  Evolutio. 

A  reading-desk,  Pluteus. 

To  re-adjourn,  Denuo  in  alium  diem 
diflerre,  vel  rejiefre. 

To  rr.-admit,  Denuo,  vel  iterum,  ad- 
mhtf-re. 

To  rt-adom,  Denuo,  vel  iterum,  or- 
nare. 

Ready  [prompt]  Promptus,  paratus, 
accinctus,  expeditus,  pronus,  pro- 
pensus,  alacer,  slrenuus.  11  It  is 
ready  at  hand,  In  promptu  est. 
Make  all  ready,  Fac  parata  sint 
omnia.  Be  ready,  Expeditus  fucito 
sis.  He  is  quite  ready,  Alte  pre- 
cinctus  est.  Being  ready  to  fight  his 
last  battle,  Ultimum  proelium  ini- 
turus.  Mischiefs  are  ready  to  light 
upon  you,  Impendent  tibi  mala.  I 
will  go  and  tell  them  we  are  ready, 
Ibo  et  illis  dicam,  nullam  esse  in 
nobis  moram.  /  am  ready  to  ob- 

m 


serve  all  your  commands ,  Ad  u unite, 
qu®  volueris,  pr®sto  sunt.  See  thm 
all  things  be  ready  against  I  return. 
Fac  ut  omnia  sint  parata,  cum  re 
diero. 

Ready  to  please,  Affabilis,  comis,  mi 
tis,  urbanus,  ofiiciosus. 

Ready  [willing]  Libens,  volens. 

She  is  ready  to  lie  in,  Partus  intent. 
vel  adest. 

Ready,  or  already ,  Jam,  jamdudum. 

Ready  furnished  lodgings,  Hospitiuia 
supellectili  instructum. 

Of  a  ready  wit,  Sagax;  perspicax 
cautus.  If  He  is  a  man  of  a  read] 
wit,  Ingenil  est  acuti,  vel  acris 
iegenium  in  numerato  habet. 

Ready  money,  Pecunia  numerate,  rei 
oculata;  argentum  praesentaneun. 

To  be  ready  at  hand,  Adesse,  pr®s:e 
esse.  There  is  one  ready  at  hand  (» 
foie  you  up,  Pr®sto  est  qui  accipiat 

To  get.  or  make  ready,  Paro,  prepare, 
apparo,  compare ;  expedio. 

To  make  one's  self  ready,  Se  ad  aliquid 
agendum  acclngire. 

A  making  ready ,  Paratus,  apparatus. 

Make  ready  [in  war]  Presto  estote. 

To  make  ready  hastily,  Propero,  ma 
turo,  accelero ;  expedio. 

If  To  make  ready  for  war,  Bellum  pa 
rare,  vel  apparare. 

Made  ready,  Paratus,  apparatus,  ac 
cinctus. 

Readily  [promptly]  Prompte,  expt 
dite,  parate ;  probe ;  strenue.  IT  H 
speaks  readily,  or  fluently.  Pa  rat. 
dlcit. 

Readily  [without  book]  Memoriter 
ex  memoriA.  [Willingly,  affably, 
Libenler,  comiter,  officiose,  obse- 
quenter. 

Readiness,  Alacritas,  faciiitns,  facui 
las;  propensio.  To  please,  Obse- 
quium,  obsequentia,  urbanitas,  co 
mitas. 

To  be  in  readiness,  In  procinctu  stare 

In  readiness,  In  promptu.  pr®sto,  prui 
manibus,  ad  manum.  It  is  in  reddi 
nest,  Suppetit 

To  set  in  readiness,  Expedio,  paro 
prepare. 

Real,  Verus,  qui  reverA  existit. 

A  real  estate,  Patrimoniuni,  bona  qua? 
b®reditate  descendunt. 

Reality,  Veritas.  IT  Do  not  doubt,  foi 
you  see  realities,  Ne  dnbita,  nam  I 
vern  vides,  Virg.  It  is  to  »n  reality , 

Ila  reverA  est. 

To  realise,  Rem  vividA  imaginatione 
ad  amussim  exprlinere,  vel  rcpra>- 
sen  tare. 

Really  [in  earnest]  ReverA.  reApse, 
sincere,  sane.  [7Vu/i/]  Profecto, 
n®,  sane,  certe. 

A  realm,  Regnum,  regio. 

If  A  ream  of  paper,  Papyri  scaput 
major. 

To  re-animate ,  Denuo  animare. 

Re-animated,  Denuo  aninmtus. 

To  re-annex,  Denuo  adj  ur.gere. 

To  reap,  Meto,  derneto,  messem  fa- 
cEre,  mtturani  segetem  demetEre, 
frumenw  decidEre. 

Reaped,  Messus,  demessus. 

Corn  ready  to  be  reaped,  Seges  matura. 

A  reaper,  Messor,  falcarius. 

Reaping.  Messio,  demessio.  IT  Tfil 
time  for  reaping  was  then  near  at 
hand.  Jam  frumenta  incipieban, 
maturescEre.  There  is  neither  sow 
ing  nor  reaping  for  me  there,  Mihf 
istblc  nec  seritur,  nee  metitur. 

IT  In  reaping-time,  Messibus,  per  mes¬ 
ses. 

Of  reaping,  Messorlns. 

A  reaping-hook,  Falx. 

Reaping-time,  Merits. 

The  rear  of  an  army,  Acies  postrema 
novissima,  ultima;  agmen  extre¬ 
mum  ;  triarii,  pi.  H  The  twentieth  le¬ 
gion  guarded  the  rear,  Vlcesima  le 
gio  terga  firmavit,  Tac. 

To  bring  up  the  rear,  Agmen  eogEre 
extremum  agmen  ducEre.  Tt  cm 


REA 


REC 


sff  the  rest,  Agmen  sxtremum  111- 
tnrctpgre-  To  altacie  the  rear,  No- 
vissimum  agmen  aggredi.  U  Ye t  he 
thought  it  more  advisable  to  attack 
the  enemy  in  the  rear,  Terga  im- 
ptignare  aostiuni  satius  visum  est, 
Liv.  3.  70. 

*  The  bringcr  up  cf  tht  rear,  Aciei 
ultima;  doctor. 

7  n  roar,  or  rear  up,  Erigo,  elevo,  tol- 
lo.  A  building,  JF.dificare,  extrug- 
re.excltare.  Children ,  Infantes  algre, 
educate,  tollgre. 
t  o  rear  up  himself,  Se  atollgre. 
t'n  rear  a  boar,  Aprum  lustro  extur- 
bare. 

fl  ared,  or  lifted  up,  Erectus,  elevatus. 

'  Or  brought  up,  Educatus. 

.<  rearing,  or  lifting  up,  Erectio.  Or 
bringing  up,  Educatio. 

To  re-ascend,  Denuo,  vel  iterum,  as- 
ce  ndgre. 

Reason  I  the  faculty]  .Ratio, 
t  person  void  of  reason,  Expers  ratio- 
nit. 

One  endowed  with  reason,  Qui  rationis 
est  particeps. 

A  reason  [cause,  or  motive]  Ratio, 
causa,  srgumentum.  IT  That  is  the 
reason  why  I  staid  here,  E&  blc  re- 
stiti  gratia.  By  reason  my  son  is  in 
love,  Propterea  quod  fi.ius  ainat. 
There  is  no  reason  why  I  should  be 
angry,  Nihil  est  quod  succenseam. 
.Vo  reason  can  be  given,  Nihil  ratio- 
nis  riici  j)ote3t.  7*hcrc  is  some  reason 
for  it,  Non  temere  est. 
for  this,  or  that,  reason,  Hie,  vel  ill&, 
de  causa. 

great  reason.  Gravis  causa.  A  mo¬ 
ving  reason.  Causa  praecipua  quse 
iinpu'it  et  suasit. 

Vc.uon  [right]  Aiquum,  jus.  IT  Be¬ 
yond  all  reason,  Praeter  aequum 
liomim.  As  reason  was,  Ita  uti  par 
luit. 

Reason  [moderation]  Modus.  IT  There 
is  reason  in  roasting  eggs,  Est  mo¬ 
dus  in  rebus. 

Vcaaon  [understanding'  Consilium. 
Against,  or  not  agreeable  to,  reason, 
Absurdus,  ineptus. 

Sy  reason  of  01),  propter,  propterea, 
prtB.  IT  /  cannot  by  reason  of  the 
time  of  the  year,  Propter  anni  tern- 
pus  non  possum.  She  could  not  by 
reason  of  her  youth,  Neque  per  aeta- 
tem  poterat. 

.  By  reason,  Quum,  quando,  propterea 
piod.  tf  By  reason  you  have  got 
vhat  not  many  have,  Propterea  quod 
adeptus  es,  quod  non  multi, 
r »  reason,  Discepto,  disputo,  argu- 
mentor,  altercor,  commentor,  dis- 
wro,  ratiocinor;  ingenii  telis  pug- 
nare.  Well  upon  a  subject,  Opinio- 
nem  exquisitis  arguments,  vel  rati- 
onibus,  firmare,  vel  stabilire.  Well, 
or  ill,  Bene,  vel  male,  argumentari, 
disceptare,  disputare.  Eagerly 
against,  Oppono,  oppugno. 

To  reason  captiously,  Cavillor,  capti- 
ose  disputare,  vel  disceptarA 
tensonnble  [endued  with  reason]  Ra- 
(ionalis;  rationis,  compos,  vel  par¬ 
ticeps;  ratione  preeditus.  [Jtut] 
lEquus,  justus,  consentaneus.  [Mo¬ 
derate^  Modicus,  mediocris. 
Reasonableness,  or  justice,  jEquitas, 
justitia. 

Reasonably  [justly]  Juste;  ut  tequum, 
rtl  par,  est.  [Moderately]  Modice, 
mediocriter. 

7  Reasonably  well.  Sic  satis. 

Reasoned,  Disputatus.  disceptatus. 
Having  reasoned,  Katiocinatus. 

Which  may  be  reasoned,  Dispulabilis, 
Sen. 

A  reasontr,  Ratiocinator. 

A  reasoning,  Ratiocinatlo,  disoauitio, 
dlscepiatio ;  argumectrtio :  conclu- 
sio ,  aliercniio.  . 

reasoning,  Ratiocinntivus. 

*  captious  reasoning,  Conchisiuncula.! 

'  Reasonless  Rationis  expers.  jy  I 


REC 

7  o  rc-assctnble,  or  cedi  together  again, 
Iterum  convocare,  rursus  coggre. 
Or  meet  together  again,  Rursura  con- 
venire. 

To  re-assert  Reposco. 

To  re-assign,  Iterum  assignare. 

A  re-assignment,  Assignatio  iterata. 

To  rc-assumc,  Reassumo,  revoco ;  de¬ 
nuo  suingre. 

Re-assumed,  Denuo  sumptus. 

To  re-assure,  Denuo  firmare. 

To  re-attempt,  Uetento. 

To  reave,  Aufero. 

To  rebaptise,  Denuo  sacris  aquis  ln- 
spergere. 

To  rebate  [blunt]  Hebe  to,  obtundo, 
retui.do. 

To  rebate  [in  accounts]  Subduco. 

A  rebate  [tn  architecture]  Strix,  stri¬ 
atum. 

To  rebate,  or  make  rebates,  Strio  ;  stri- 
as  faogre. 

Rebated  [blunted]  Rctusus,  obtusus, 
hebetatus.  [/n  accounts]  Subduc- 
tus.  [In  heraldry]  Deminutus,  im- 
minutus. 

Rebating  [blunting]  Retundens,  ob- 
tundens,  hebetans. 

Rebatement  [in  heraldry]  Deminutio, 
imminutio. 

A  rebating,  or  rebatement  [a  blunting] 
Ilebetatio. 

A  rebeck,  Fidicula;  barbitos  parvus, 
vel  parva. 

A  rebel,  Rebellis,  perduellis. 

To  rebel,  Rebetlo,  descisco,  deficio. 

A  rebeller,  ||  Rebellator,  rebeilatrix; 

rerum  novarum  molitor. 

A  rebelling,  or  rebellion ,  Rebellio, 
perduellio,  rebeilatio ;  rebellium, 
lAv. 

Rebellious  }  ‘esirous  of  innovations  In 
government]  Rebellis,  rerum  nova- 
rum  studiosus. 

Rebellious  [stiff-necked]  Obstinatus, 
perversus,  contumax. 

Rebclliousiy,  Iterum  novarum  studio. 
Rebelliousness,  Contumacia,  pervica- 
cia ;  rerum  novarum  studium. 

To  rebellow,  Resono. 

A  rebound,  Saltus  iteratus. 

To  rebound,  Resilio. 

Rebounded,  or  rebounding,  Repercussus. 
A  rebounding,  Repercussio. 

A  rebuff,  or  repulse,  Repulsa. 

To  meet  with  a  rebuff,  Repuisam  ferre. 

IT  He  has  met  with  a  hundred  rebu ffs, 
Centies  repuisam  passus  est. 

To  rebuild,  Denuo  eedificare,  repa- 
rare. 

Rebuilded,  or  rebuilt,  Denuo  aedifica- 
tus. 

A  rebuilding,  lEdificatio  iterata. 

A  rebuke.  Objurgatio,  reprehensio, 
castigatio. 

To  rebuke,  Objurgo,  increpo,  castigo ; 
reprehendo,  corripio,  arguo,  redar¬ 
gue,  moneo.  H  Is  or  had  he  suffei- 
cient  reason  to  rebuke  him,  Nec  satis 
ad  eum  objurgandum  causae  emt. 

To  rebuke  with  a  sneer,  Sugillo. 

To  rebuke  sharply,  Increpito;  in  ali- 
quem  invehi;  aliquem  maledictis 
acerbis  insectari.  Despitcfully,  Ex- 
probrare,  probro  excipgre,  conviciis 
lacessgre. 

Rebukable,  ||  Culpabilis. 

Rebuked,  Objurgatus,  castigatus,  cor- 
reptus,  reprehensus.  With  a  sneer, 
Sugillatus. 

A  rebuker,  Obj  irgator,  castigator, 
correptor. 

A  rebuking,  Objurgatio,  castigatio,  re¬ 
prehensio. 

f  To  rebut,  Se  retrahfre. 

To  recall ,  or  call  back,  Revoco,  devoco. 
To  recall  one's  words.  Verba  repren- 
dgre. 

Recalled,  Revocatus. 

That  may  be  recalled,  Revocaoilis. 

Hot  to  be  recalled,  Irrevocabilis. 

A  recalling,  Kevocatm. 

To  recant,  Kecanlo-.  dictum  nut  fac¬ 
tum  revocare ;  palinodiam  car.ere; 
se  errasse  fntgri.  7  f  will  not  re¬ 
in 


cant  what  /  have  said,  Ego,  aw  * 
aixi,  non  nrjtabo. 

To  recant  erne's  opinion,  Sentential 
vel  opinionem,  mutare.  IT  /  me 
ashamed  that  I  should  be  so  toon 
obliged  to  recant  my  opinion,  Pudet 
tarn  cito  de  sentential  essedejeclum. 

A  recanter,  Qui  recantat,  vel  palino¬ 
diam  canit. 

A  recanting,  or  recantation,  *  ralino- 
dia. 

To  recapacitate,  Iterum  capacem,  ret 
idoneum,  reddere. 

To  recapitulate,  lies  jam  dictas  brevi 
ter  repetere ;  res  diffuse  dictas  suns- 
matim  attinggre,  vel  colliggre. 

Recapitulated,  Siimmatim  repetitus. 

A  recapitulation,  Summarium,  rerum 
dictarum  enumeratio,  congregatio 
repeiitio ;  *  anacephaiamsis. 

To  recarry,  Revelio,  reporto. 

To  recede  [go  from,  o>-  retire]  Rece¬ 
de,  retrocede,  discedo.  secede. 

A  receipt,  or  receiving,  Receptio. 

A  receipt,  or  discharge  for  payment 
*  Syngrapha  pecuniae  accept®. 

A  physician's  receipt,  or  recipe,  Medici 
praiscriptum. 

To  receive  [obtain]  Acciplo,  accepto, 
recipio.  IT  You  shall  receive  no  de¬ 
nial,  Nullam  patiere  repuisam.  Ws 
receive  letteis  from  him  frequently, 
Crebro  illius  literae  ad  nos  comme- 
ant.  He  was  received  with  the  utmnn 
respect,  Erga  ilium  nullum  honoris 
genus  praetermissum. 

To  receive  visits,  Salutantes  admittgre. 

To  receive  the  just  rewar  i  of  their  own 
evil  actions ,'  Recipgre  jusiam  faci 
•norum  suorum  merceiiem. 

To  receive  a  wound,  Vulnerari,  vulnus 
accipere. 

To  receive,  or  imbibe,  Imbibo. 

To  receive  into  company,  In  societalem 
admittgre,  vel  cooptaie. 

To  receive  [entertain,  or  barbourl 
Hospitio  exci]iere,  vel  recipfre. 

To  receive,  or  sustain,  a  loss,  Damnum 
accipere. 

To  receive  stolen  goods,  Furta  recipgre, 
celare,  occultare. 

Received,  Exceptus,  reccptus. 

Rei cived  as  a  custom,  Invcteraius. 

Received  into  company,  Atlinissus. 

A  tiing  received,  Acceptum. 

A  receiver ,  Receptor,  acceptor;  coac 
tor.  Of  taxes,  I’ublicantis,  tribuio 
rum  exactor.  Of  stolen  goods,  Fur 
torum  receptor,  receptator,  occul¬ 
ta  tor.  IT  The  receiver  is  ns  bad  as 
the  thief,  Qui  furtum  celat,  furtunj 
participat. 

A  receiver  [chemical  vessel]  Vas  sue 
cum  slillatum  recipiens. 

IT  Receivers  of  the  king’s  demesnes, 
Regis  procuratores.  Receivers  gene¬ 
ral,  Tribuni  airarii. 

A  receiving,  Receptio,  acceptiu,  ad 
missio. 

A  receiving  before,  Anticipatio,  pra> 
sumptio. 

To  recelebrate,  Denuo  celebrare. 

Recency,  or  recentness,  Novitas,  novu* 
status. 

Recent,  Recens,  nuperus. 

Recently,  Recenter,  recens,  nttper. 

A  receptacle,  or  receptory,  Receptacu, 
lum,  domicilium,  cosceptaculwm. 

A  reception  [receiving]  Receptio. 

A  reception  [entertainment]  Acceptio 
exceptio.  To  meet  with  a  good,  o>  . 
bad,  reciption,  Laute,  vel  frifflua, 
excipi;  com  inode,  vel  parura  libe¬ 
ral  iter,  tractarL  To  give  an  enemy 
a  warm  reception,  Ilostem  ingruen- 
tem  telorum  imbre  obrugre. 

Receptive,  Capax. 

A  recess,  or  retiring,  Recessus,  al> 
scessus,  secessus.  Or  secret  plac*. 
Latebra. 

To  rechange,  Iterum  mutare. 

To  rechase,  or  drive  baric  again,  Derun 
repcligre,  vel  depellgre. 

A  recheat,  Venatoris  poitnoduL 

A  recipe,  Rnescriptuto. 


REC 


REC 

Itedprncal,  Kociprocus,  alternus,  mu- 
tuits. 

Reciprocally,  Mutuo,  alternatim. 

'a'o  reciprocate ,  Alterno,  mutuo. 
Reciprocation,  Ileciprocatio,  alter- 
rntio. 

R-cision,  or  cutting  off,  Recisio. 

A  recital,  or  recitation,  Kecitalio,  enu- 
meratio. 

To  recite,  Rocito,  cito,  enumero ;  me* 
moro. 

Recited,  Reciiatus,  enumeratus,  narra- 
tus. 

I  reciter,  Hecitator. 
t  o  reck,  Curo,  solicitus  sum;  attendo. 
Rr.kless,  or  reckless,  Secures,  negli- 
gei.s,  remissus. 

Recklessly,  Neglige a’.er,  remisse.  Vid. 
lietchlcss. 

Recklessness,  Negligentia,  Securitas. 

To  reckon  [count,  or  tell]  Numero, 
dinuinero,  computo,  suppulo ;  ra- 
tionem  inire;  ad  calculum  redu¬ 
ce  re,  vcl  subducere.  [£jteem,  or 
judge]  Arbitror,  existimo ;  duco. 
11  l  zi till  reckon  ull  that  clear  gain, 
Omne  id  deputabo  in  lucro.  11  / 
reckon  without  my  host,  Frustra  ego- 
met  mecum  lias  rationes  deputo. 
He  reckoned  it  ominous.  Inter  oniina 
retulit.  I  reckon  it  <m  honor,  Id 
mibi  honor!  duco.  He  reckons  him- 
i(7/'  sure  of  it,  I’ro  certo  habet. 

T o  reckon,  or  design,  Slatuo,  cor.stituo. 
To  reckon,  or  depend,  upon  a  thing, 
Alicui  rei  plurimum  confidEre ;  in  re 
aliqtid  spem  ponere. 

To  reckon  little  of,  Parvi  pendEre,  fa- 
cere,  ml  testimare.  Hot  to  reckon 
of,  Nullo  loco,  -cel  numero,  habere; 
susque  deque  ferre. 

7  *  o-cer-rcckon.  Plus  justo  compu- 
•  are. 

7  reckon  up,  Supputo,  enumero ;  re- 
,-enseo,  calculos  subducere. 

To  reckon  with  one,  Rationes  conferre, 
vcl  componere. 

Reckoned,  Numeratus,  recensitus, 
supputatus. 

That  may  he  reckoned,  Computabiiis, 
nmnerabilis.  That  cannot  be  reck¬ 
oned,  Inuumerabilis. 

A  reckoner,  Qui  rationes  computat 
A  reckoning  [calculation]  Numera- 
tio,  computatio,  recensio.  IT  Even 
reckoning  makes  long  friends,  Ami- 
citiam  tuetur  qui  recte  rationes  sup- 
putat ;  eequa  lanx  aequum  facit 
amicum. 

A  female's  reckoning,  Pragnationis 
tempus. 

A  reckoning  [shot,  or  scot]  *  Symbo- 
lum,  collecta. 

A  reckoning  [account  to  be  given]  Ra¬ 
tio.  IT  A  reckoning  day  will  come, 
Aliquando  te  rationem  reddfre 
oportebit. 

An  after-reckoning,  Nova  computatio. 
4  x  offreckoning,  De  summi  decessia 
To  call  for  a  reckoning,  Computatio- 
neiii,  exigere,  vel  expostulare. 

To  reckon,  or  come  to  a  reckoning  with 
one.  Cum  aliquo  rationes  con¬ 
ferre,  vel  calculum  ponere. 

To  make  reckoning  of,  Pendo,  duco ; 
babeo.  IT  You  make  small  reckoning 
what  becomes  of  me,  Quid  de  me  fiat 
parvi  curas.  J  see  what  reckoning 
you  make  of  me,  Experior  quanti  me 
facias.  Now  no  reckoning  is  made 
of  it,  Nullo  nunc  in  honore  est. 

A  reckoning-book,  Tabula  accepti  et 
expensi. 

i'o  reclaim,  Corrigo,  ad  bonam  fru- 
gem  reducere,  vcl  revocare.  Con¬ 
tinue  your  endeavours  to  reclaim  my 
son,  CorrigEre  mihi  gnatum  porro 
enitere,  Ter.  Andr.  3.  4.  17. 
Reclaimed,  Ad  frugem  perductus. 

<1  reclaiming,  Emendatio,  correctlo. 
To  recline,  Reclinarc ;  in  alteram  par¬ 
tem  vergEre,  vel  proclinari. 
Reclining,  or  recline,  Reclinis. 

To  reclose,  Iterum  claudo. 
to  reclude,  lteclado. 


REC 

A  recluse,  *  ||  Monachus  inter  parietes 
clausus,  vel  claustro  abdilus. 

A  recluse  life,  Vila  a  rebus  mundanis 
seclusa. 

A  recognisance. or  obligation,  Obligatio. 

To  forfeit  one's  recognisance,  Vadimo- 
nmm  deserere. 

To  recognise,  Recognosco,  agnosco. 

A  recognising,  or  recognition.  Recog 
nitio,  agnilio. 

To  recoil  [rush  back]  Resilio.  [Give 
6act]  Cedo,  rccedo,  retrocedo. 

To  make  to  recoil ,  Retrofero. 

Not  to  recoil ,  Subsisto. 

A  recoil,  or  recoiling,  Recessus,  reces- 
sia 

Recoiling,  Resiliens. 

To  recoin,  Denuo,  vel  iterum,  cudEre. 

Recoinnge ,  Actus  iterum  cudendi. 

To  recollect,  Recolligo,  recolo,  com- 
miniscor,  in  mentem  revocare. 

A  recollecting,  or  recollection,  Recor- 
datio,  recognitio. 

Recollects  [a  religious  order]  ||  Recol- 
lecti. 

To  recomfort.  Iterum  consolari. 

To  recommence,  Instuurare,  renovare. 
integrare,  redintegrare,  de  novo 
incipene. 

Recommenced,  Instauratus,  integratus. 

A  recommencing,  Instauralio,  retiiute- 
gratio. 

To  recommend  [praise  to  another] 
Commendo,  lando.  V  To  whom  he. 
soon  recommended  himself  by  his  com¬ 
plaisance  and  obsequious  behaviour, 
Cui  se  celeriter  officii  comitate  et 
obsequendi  gratia  insinuavit,  Just. 
5.  % 

Letters  of  recommendation ,  Literal 
commendatitia:. 

To  recommend,  or  send  salutation  to 
one,  Aliquem  salutare,  alicui  salu- 
tem  dicEre.  IT  The  whole  family  de¬ 
sires  to  be  recommended  to  you,  Do- 
mus  te  tota  saiulat. 

Recommcndablc,  Commendabilis,  lau- 
tle  dignus. 

A  recommendation,  or  recommending, 
Commendatio,  laudatio. 

Recommendative,  or  reoommendutory, 
Commendatitius. 

Recommended,  Commendatus. 

A  recommender.  Laudator. 

To  recommit,  Iterum  in  custodinm 
conjicEre. 

To  recompact,  Denuo  reficEre. 

A  recompense,  Premium,  merces.  A 
little  recompense,  Mercedula. 

To  recompense  [reward]  Remunero. 
munero,  compenso,  rependo ;  alicui 
laboris,  vel  opere,  mercedem  tri- 
buEre,  dire,  persolvere.  11  It  is  not 
in  my  power  to  recompense,  Non  opis 
est  nostre  grates  persolvere. 

IT  To  recompense,  or  requite  like  fo. 
like.  Par  pari  referre,  vel  retribuere; 
merita  mentis  repensare,  Sen. 

A  recompense,  recompensation,  or  re¬ 
quital,  Remuneratio,  compensate. 

To  recompense  one's  diligence,  Fructum 
diligentiae  alicui  refer re. 

To  recompense  joy  with  sorrow ,  Mce- 
rore  ltetitiam  pensare. 

To  recompense  a  loss,  Damnum  com- 
pensare,  vel  resarcire. 

Without  recompense,  Gratis,  Gratuito. 

Recompensed ,  Remuneratus,  repensus. 

A  loss  that  may  be  recompensed,  Dam¬ 
num  revocable.  Not  to  be  recom¬ 
pensed,  Irreparabilis. 

A  recompenser,  Qui  pensat,  vel  com- 
pensat. 

Recompensing,  Compensate,  remu- 
nerans. 

To  recompose,  Denuo  componEre. 

To  rccompt,  or  recount,  Recognosco, 
recenseo. 

Reconcilable,  Reconciliationem  ad¬ 
mit  tens. 

Rcc.oncilabltncss,  Qualitas  rei  reconci- 
liationem  admittentis. 

To  reconcile,  Concilio,  reconeilio,  ad- 
jungo,  compono;  in  gratiam  redti- 
cEre,  restitu{!re,.redigSre. 

230 


Reconciled,  Reconriliatus,  in  prist, 
nam  conconliam  redactus.  H  Tkes. 
passages  cannot  be  reconciled ,  Hi 
loci  prorsus  inter  se  discrepant. 

To  be  reconciled  to  a  person,  Cum  ah 
quo  in  gratiam  reiiire,  vel  reconci 
Sant 

That  cannot  be  reconciled ,  or  pacifeA 
Implacabilis,  inexorabilis. 

A  reconciler,  Conciliator,  reconcilia 
lor;  sequester. 

A  reconciliation ,  or  reconcilement,  Cou 
ciliatio,  reconciliatio ;  conciiiaturo 
Sen.  reditus  in  gratiam.  11  There 
is  an  entire  reconciliation  between 
them,  Facta  est  inter  eos  gratia 
prorsus  reconciliatio;  in  gratiam 
prorsus  reconciliati  sunt.  He  ef 
fected  a  reconciliation  between  the 
brothers,  who  were  af  variance ,  Dbr 
tractos  fratres  in  pristinam  concur- 
diam  reduxit. 

Recondite  [hidden,  alistruse]  Recon 
ditus,  occultus,  ubdiius. 

To  reconduct,  Reconducere,  iterum 
conducere. 

Reconducted,  Iterum  conductus. 

A  reconducting,  Ueuuctio,  deduct  io 
iterata. 

To  reconnoitre  a  place.  Loci  nSturam. 
silum,  vcl  munilioues,  exjilorare. 
ii.dagare,  observare,  exquirere. 
ciicumlus  irate. 

To  reconquer,  Denuo,  vel  rursus,  win 
cere. 

To  reconsecrate.  Iterum  eonseerme. 

To  reconsign,  Rursus  consignare. 

To  reconvene,  Rursus  couvenire. 

T o  reconvey,  Refero,  reporto. 

A  record.  Aimules,  pi.  tcstimoniuui 
mnnimentum. 

H  It  is  upon  record.  Memorise  prod, 
turn  est. 

Books  of  record,  Tabulae  publicse,  fas 
torum  commentarii. 

A  bill  of  record,  Libellus  memorials 

A  court  of  record,  Curia  acliones  sua* 
in  tabulas  refererts. 

The  records  of  time,  Temporum  an 
nales. 

To  record,  In  acta,  tabulas,  vel  com 
mentarios,  referre. 

To  record  [as  birds]  Certaiim  modu 
lari,  altcrnis  vicibus  canere. 

To  record  a  law,  Legem  in  tabu! as  re 
ferre. 

To  record  in  one's  mind,  In  memorii 
figere,  insert  here,  iusculpEre. 

To  bear  record,  Testor,  testimoniun' 
ferre.  H  !  call  God  and  man  to  re 
cord,  Deos  hominesque  contestor. 

To  call,  or  take,  to  record,  Testor,  cou 
testor. 

Recorded,  In  tabulas,  vel  commer.ta 
rios,  relatus. 

A  recorder  of  a  city,  Propretor  urba 
nus. 

A  recording,  In  fastos  relatio. 

The  recording  of  birds,  Avium  modu 
latio  alterna. 

To  recover  [get  again]  Recupero,  re 
coligo,  recipio,  reparo.  H  He  reco 
vered  the  people's  favor ,  Ammo 
populinbi  reconciliavit.  After  re 
covering  his  libeity,  Post  Ubertaten 
receptam. 

To  recover  one's  debts,  Nomina  recol 
ligEre,  vel  recuperare.  H  Yet  truly 
I  think,  I  shall  be  able  to  recover  thai 
same  lost  money ,  Retraham  hercie 
opinor,  ad  me  idem  illud  fugitives 
argentum  tamen,  Ter. 

To  recover  a  thing  that  was  lost,  Rem 
aliquam  amissam  invenire,  rept* 
rire,  nancisci,  recipere,  recuperare 

To  recover  from  a  fright ,  or  surprise 
Se  recipere,  ad  se  redire ;  animum, 
vel  mentem,  colligere. 

To  recover,  or  regain,  one's  health 
Convalesco,  revafesco. 

H  To  recover  from  a  dangerous  ft  qi 
sickness,  Ex  an'ipiti  morbo  cbo*» 
lescere;  se  confirmare. 

To  recover,  or  restore  to  health  Ad  *• 
nitatem  redigere. 


RED 


REE 


REC 


I'd  recover  one's  soils,  Resipisco,  ad  se 
retire. 

T i>  recover,  or  return,  from  death  to 
lift,  Revivisco. 

Tf'recover  a  hare,  Cubatus  leporis  ves¬ 
tigia  turbare.  A  hawk,  Accipitrem 
ex  lnacilemo  habitiorem  facere. 

Recoverable,  Recuperandus. 

To  be  recovered  [from  sickness]  Con- 
sistfre. 

tlecovereiL,  Recuperatus,  receptus. 

H'e/l  recovered  in  health,  Sanus,  vali- 
dus. 

A  recoverer,  Recuperator. 

A  recovering,  or  recovery,  Recuperatio. 

A  recovery  [in  law]  H  Evictio. 

3  A  recovery  of  an  estate  jin  law]  Re- 
cuperatoiium  judicium. 

A  recovery  I  remedy]  Medicina,  reme- 
dium.  »  It  is  past  recovery,  Pror- 
Mts  periil. 

If,  t  haul  hope  of  recovery,  Desperatus, 
perditus,  conclamatus. 

To  recount,  Emtniero,  supputo,  me- 
ntoro,  narro.  tl  Wherefore  he  briefly 
recounts  the  original  of  the  Roman 
empire,  Breviter  igitur  initia  Roma¬ 
ni  imperii  perstringit,  Just.  43.  1. 

Recounted,  Enumerates,  supputatus, 
memoratus. 

A  recounting,  recountment,  Enumera- 
tio,  suppulalio. 

A  recourse,  Kefugium,  perfugium, 
cursus. 

7  o  have  recourse  to,  Recurro,  decurro, 
conl'ugio,  refugio.  IT  He  had  re¬ 
course  to  us  for  assistance,  A  nobis 
prtesidium  petilt.  They  have  re¬ 
course  to  that,  as  the  last  remedy,  Ad 
iilud  extremum  atque  ultimum  de- 
curritur.  And  having  discharged 
their  javelins,  they  had  recourse  to 
their  swords,  Pilisque  missis,  ad  gla- 
dios  redierunt,  Cas. 

Recreant,  Timidus,  ignavus,  falsus. 

<  «  recreate,  Recreo,  oblectoj  reficio, 
se  oblectare;  jucunditati  se  dare  ; 
animum  laliorilius  fatigatuui  relax- 
aie,  vel  remittere. 

Recreated,  Recreatus,  oblectatus,  de- 
lectatus,  refocillatus. 

It  recreates ,  .Juvat,  delectat. 

Recreation,  Animi  relaxatio,  remissio, 
obiecialio,  avocamentum. 

Re  creation  of  children,  Lusus. 

Ter  recreation's  sake,  Animi  laxandi 
causa. 

Recreative,  Amoenus,  jitcundus,  gratus. 

Recrement,  or  refuse,  Recrementam. 

To  recriminate,  Cri  fj.en  sib:  iliatum 
in  accusatorem  rejicere,  vR  trans¬ 
fer™. 

A  recrimination,  Criniinis  in  accusato¬ 
rem  rejectio,  vel  translatio. 

A  recruit  [supply]  Supplementum, 
accessio.  [iVew  soldier]  Miles  novi- 
lius ;  tiro. 

To  recruit,  Suppleo,  comparo.  That 
very  army  was  recruited  with  difficul¬ 
ty  by  reason  of  the  pestilence,  Li  ipse 
exercitus  tegre  explebatur  propter 
l>estilentiam,  Liv.  40.  36. 

To  recruit  one's  self,  Se  reficjre. 

To  recruit,  nr  recover,  one's  Health,  A 
morbo  vires  collig&re;  recreari, 
refici. 

To  raise  recruits,  Militum  supplemen¬ 
tum  scribfcre.  IT  He  sent  Bihulus  to 
raise  rcci-uits,  Bibuluca  ad  disquisi- 
tioncm  novoruin  nnlltum  misit. 

Recruited,  Supplctus.  V  The  legions 
•wi  re  exceedingly  well  recruited,  Le- 
giones  luerunl  egregie  suppletse. 

-1  recruiting  one's  self  Itefectio. 

A  rectangle,  Kigura  quatuor  rectos 
angulus  liabeus. 

Rectangular,  Rector  angulos  habens. 

Rectifiable,  Qui  potest  corrigi. 

To  rectify  [correct]  Corrigo,  elimo, 
eiuendu ;  ad  regulam  exigere.  [/n 
ihemistiy]  Liquoris  partes  puriores 
extranir? ,  ab  i  aqueis  separare,  vel 
secernere. 

Rectified,  Correctus,  ememlatus  li- 
tuarek. 


A  rectification,  or  rectifying,  Correc. 

tin,  emendalio. 

Rectilineal,  or  rectilinear  Uectas  li¬ 
nens  babens. 

Rectitude,  Rectum. 

A  rector,  Rector. 

A  rectorship ,  or  rectory,  Regimen,  rec- 
toris  munus. 

Recumbency,  or  reliance  upon,  Fides, 
fiducia. 

Recumbent  [leaning  upouj  Recum- 
bens. 

Recuperation,  Recuperatio. 

Recuperative,  or  recuperatory,  Reeu- 
peratorius,  ad  recuperationem  per- 
tinens. 

T o  recur,  or  have  recourse  to,  Recurro. 

Recurvous,  Reflexus. 

A  recusant ,  Qui  ritibus  sacris  lege  sta- 
bilitis  adesse  recusaL 

Red,  Ruber,  rubens,  rubeus,  rabicun- 
dus,  rubidus. 

Red  color,  Rubeus  color. 

To  be  red,  Kubeo. 

To  be  red  hot,  Candeo. 

To  grow  red,  to  redden,  Rubore  suf- 
fundi,  rubesco. 

To  make  red,  to  redden,  Rubro  colore 
inficire;  rubefacio. 

Made  red ,  Rubelactus. 

To  mark  with  red,  RubricA  notars. 

Marked  with  red,  Rubricatus. 

A  dark  red  color,  Color  Puniceus,  vel 
rubeus. 

A  bright,  or  fiery,  red  color,  Color  ru- 
tilus. 

Somewhat  red.  Subruber,  subrubi- 
cundus,  subrufus.  Very  red,  or 
blood-red.  Sanguineus.  A  light  red, 
*  Ainethystinus,  *  ianthinus.  Sea¬ 
red  [i.  [.  red  with  an  eye  of  yellow] 
Rufus,  ruflus. 

A  robin-red-bicast,  II  Rubecula. 

A  red-start,  ||  Rubicilla. 

Red-haired ,  or  red-headed,  Rufus,  ru- 
fis  capillis. 

To  make  one  redden,  Rubore  aHquem 
suflundfre,  vel  in  ruborem.  dare. 

Redness,  Rubor  Of  the  eyes,  Lippi- 
tudo. 

Reddish,  or  somewhat  red.  Rubidus, 
rubellus,  rubicundus,  subrubicun- 
dus. 

Reddition,  Redditio. 

t  Rede,  Consilium,  admonitus. 

To  rede,  Admoneo. 

To  redeem,  Redimo. 

To  redeem  a  pawn,  Repignero. 

Redeemable ,  Redimendus. 

Redeemed,  Redemptus. 

A  redeemer,  Redemptor,  liberator. 

A  redeeming ,  or  redemption,  Redemp- 

tio.  IT  There  is  no  redemption  from 
death,  Ab  inferis  nullus  reditus. 

To  redeliver,  or  set  at  liberty,  Denuo 
liberare.  Or  give  back  again,  Denuo 
reddire. 

To  redemand,  Repeto,  reposco. 

Redemanded,  Kepetitus. 

A  redemanding,  Repetitio,  postulatlo 
ilerata. 

Redemption,  Redemptio. 

To  redintegrate,  or  renew,  Redintegrn, 
renovo. 

Redintegration,  Redintegratio,  reno- 
vatio. 

Redolent,  Reddens,  fragrans. 

Redolency,  or  redolence,  Fragrantia. 

To  be  redolent,  Redoleo. 

To  redouble,  Gemino,  congemino,  in- 
gemino,  conduplico. 

Redoubled,  Geminatus,  ir.geminatus, 
iteratus,  condupiicatus. 

A  redoubling,  Duplicatio,  conduplica- 
tio. 

A  redoubt,  Munimentum,  vel  propug- 
nacidum. 

Redoubtable,  redoubted,  Formidolosus, 
verendus. 

To  redound,  Redundo,  confero.  IT 
That  will  redound  to  his  honor,  Glo¬ 
ria  cjus  rei  ad  ilium  redundabit. 

To  redress,  or  reform,  Corrigo,  emeu- 
do,  reformo ;  restituo,  resarcio. 

A  redress,  Emeidatio,  restitutio. 

231 


To  redress  grievances,  Corruptelas  cos 
rigere,  purgare,  repurgare.  If  the, 
would  leave  to  the  senate  what  mew 
cures  should  be  taken  for  the  redress- 
vug  of  their  grievances,  Si  arbitriufi, 
senatui  levandtc  injur iae  suae  per- 
mittant,  Liv.  4.  7. 

To  redress  one’s  self,  Jus  suum  vmdi- 
care. 

To  redress  a  stag,  Cervum  venation* 
petitum  ab  aliis  secernere. 

Redressed,  Correctus,  emendatus. 

Hot  to  be  redressed,  Insanabilis,  irre 
parabilis,  immedicabilis. 

A  redresses-,  Corrector,  emendator 
Of  manners,  Censor. 

A  redressing,  Correctio,  eniendetio. 

Redressive,  Ojiem  ferens,  ad  auxiliun, 
pertinens. 

To  red-sear  [among  smiths]  C repare, 
disrumpi  prae  nimio  ardore. 

To  reduce,  Reduco,  redigo.  H  He  re¬ 
duced  the  most  warlike  nations  to  obe¬ 
dience,  Bellicosissimas  gentes  in  di- 
tionem  suam  redegit  j  bellicosissi- 
mos  populos  sibi  subjecit.  That  mar. 
ought  to  be  reduced  to  obedience,  Ho 
minem  ilium  oportet  ad  oiheiun. 
revocare.  They  were  reduced  to  such 
misery,  that —  Eo  miseriae  redact, 
sunt,  ut — Things  were  reduced  to  ex 
tremity,  Res  ad  extremum  erant  per- 
ducta: ;  res  ad  triarios  rediit. 

To  reduce  to  nothing,  Consume,  ad  ni 
hii  redigere.  IT  All  these  things  mere 
reduced  to  nothing,  Iliec  omnia  ao 
niliilum  reciderunt. 

To  reduce  to  dust.  In  pulverem  co 
gere.  redigere,  vertere,  resoUC-re. 
Col . 

To  reduce  into  a  narrow  compass,  In 
compendium  redigere. 

To  reduce  one’s  expenses,  Rumptus  con 
trahere. 

To  reduce  a  town,  fort,  hr.  Castelium. 
oppiduni,  fyc.  sub  ditionem  rodi 
g6re. 

Rtduced,  Reductus,  redactus. 

Reduced  to  want,  or  poverty,  Ad  inopi 
am  redactus.  tl  He  reduced  him  even 
to  want  bread,  Ad  egestalis  ac  inopia: 
terminos  eum  redegit. 

A  reduced  officer,  Militum  praefectus 
cujus  stipendium  deminutum  est. 

Reducible,  Quod  reduci,  vel  redigi. 
potest. 

A  reducing,  or  reduction ,  Reductio 
Of  a  town,  Oppidi  sub  ditionem  ali- 
cujus  reductio. 

Reductive,  Ad  reductionem  pertineiu. 

Reductively,  Per  consequentiam. 

A  redundancy,  Redundatio,  redundan- 
tia,  superfluitas. 

Redundant,  Redundans,  abundans, 
superfluens,  superfluus. 

Redundantly,  Redundanter. 

To  reduplicate,  Duplico,  conduplico 
gemino,  ingemino. 

Reduplicated,  Duplicatus,  conduplita- 
tus,  geminatus,  ingeminatus. 

Reduplication,  Duplicatio. 

Reduplicative,  Ad  duplicationem  per 
tinens. 

To  re-echo,  Resonare. 

A  reed,  Arundo,  canna,  calamus. 

Of  a  reed,  reeden,  Arundineus,  can 
neus. 

A  reed-bed,  bank,  or  plat,  Arundic* 
turn. 

Hollowed  like  a  reed,  Fistulas  mode 
cavatus. 

Reedy,  or  full  of  reeds ,  Arundinosus 

Like  a  reed,  ArundinaceuJ. 

Reed-bearing,  $  Arundifer. 

Reed-grass,  or  bur-weed  *  Sparga 
nion. 

The  reed-sparrow,  n  Passer  arundina- 
ceus. 

The  sweet  reed,  Calamus  arcmaticus. 

To  re-edify,  Denuo  aedificare,  vel  ex- 
truere. 

Re-edified,  Denuo  aedificatus,  vel  ex 
tructus. 

A  re-edifying,  £dificatio  iterata. 

Reek  [fume]  Fumus.exhalatio,  vapot 


KEF 


REF 


REF 


To  reck,  or  fume,  Fumo,  exhalo,  va- 
poro ;  vaporem  emittere. 

Retiring,  reeley,  reechy,  or  reeking  hot, 
Fumosus,  fuineus,  fumidus. 

A  reeking ,  Vapor,  exhalalio. 

A  reel,  *  Rhombus. 

Vo  reel,  or  stagger,  Vacilio,  titubo. 

A  re-election,  lterata  electio. 

Uecleil ,  as  thread  or  yam,  Glomera- 
tus. 

A  reeler  of  thread,  01  yarn,  Qui,  vel 
quae,  filum  glomerat. 

A  reeling  of  thread,  or  yam,  Glomera- 
:io. 

J  reeling  [staggering]  Vacillatio,  ti- 
'  ubutio. 

Vo  reem,  or  lament,  Ploro,  ejulo. 

To  re -embark,  Navim  rursus  conscen- 
<l€re. 

A  re-embarking,  re-embarkment,  re- 
rmbarkation,  In  navem,  vel  naves 
iterata  conscensio. 

Vo  re-tmbosk  [as  a  deer]  Lustrum 
petSre,  in  latibulum  redire. 

Re-enacted,  Iterum  sancitus. 

To  re-enforce,  Instauro,  reparo  ;  vires 
addfre. 

Tu  re-enforce  an  army,  Exercitum 
suppICre,  legiones  restituSre.  But 
they  were  re-enforced  in  their  march 
by  volunteers,  C  cetera  m  in  ipso 
'tinere  aucturn  voluutariis  agmen 

rrat,  Liv. 

To  re-enforce  an  argument,  ||  Adur- 
geo,  A. 

A  re-enforcement  [of  troops]  Supple- 
mentum. 

To  re-engage  [in  battle]  Iterum  con- 
flig5re.  One’s  self  in  a  business,  Se 
iterum  negotio  implicare. 

To  re-enjoy,  Iterum  frui. 

To  re-enter,  Rursus,  vel  denuo,  in- 
trare  ;  iterum  ingredi. 

To  re-enthrone,  Iterum  in  solio  collo- 
caro,  itistaurare. 

A  re-entry,  Introitus,  vel  ingressus,  ite- 
ratus. 

To  re-establish,  Restituo,  instauro, 
ronovo,  redintegroj  reconcilio. 

Re-established,  Restitutus,  instauratus, 
renovatus,  redintegratus. 

A  re-establishtr,  Restitutor. 

A  re-establishing,  or  re-establishment, 
Restitutio,  instauralio,  renoyatio, 
redintegratio. 

A  reeve,  or  bailiff",  Villicus,  rerum 
procurator,  vel  administrator. 

T o  re-examine,  Ad  examen  iterum  re- 
vocare  ;  in  aliquid  denuo  inquirfre. 
A  copy  by  the  original ,  Autographum 
cum  aulographo  conferee,  vel  com- 
pararc. 

Re-examined,  Iterum  ad  examen  re- 
vocatus. 

A  re-examination.  Ad  examen  denuo 
revocatio. 

To  refect,  Reficio. 

A  rejection,  or  refreshment,  Refectio, 
recreatio. 

Refective,  Reficiens,  recreans. 

A  refectory,  or  place  to  dine  in,  Coena- 
culum,  ccenatio. 

To  refel,  Kefello,  refuto,  confuto ; 
coarguo. 

Refelled,  Confutatus,  refutatus. 

A  refelling,  Confutatio,  refutatio. 

To  refer,  Refero,  remitto,  relego ; 
causam  ad  arbitrum  aliquem  remit- 
t8re,  conferee.  IT  They  refeircd  the 
whole  affair  to  the  senate  at  Rome, 
Causam  integram  Romam  ad  sena- 
tum  tejeefire. 

To  refer  to  an  author,  Auctorem  ei- 
tare  vel  iaudare.  To  arbitration, 
Compromissum  de  re  aliqua  faoere ; 
rem  arbitrorum  judicio  permiltfire ; 
rent  arbitris  disceptandam  commit- 
I6re,  controversiam  arbitris  judi- 
candam  tradere. 

t  referee,  referendary,  Arbiter,  se¬ 
quester. 

A  reference,  or  referring,  Permlssio, 
remissio.  Or  arbitration,  Arbitri- 
um,  arbitratus,  compromissum. 

Rtftrsnce  ar  regard.  Ratio,  respectus- 


To  have  reference  to,  Alicujus  rauo- 
nem  rincere,  vel  habere;'  aliquem 
vel  aliquid,  respiofre,  vel  spectare. 
In  reference  to,  Quantum  attinet, 
vel  pertinet,  ad.  V  In  reference  to 
those  times,  Ut  temporibus  illis. 

A  reference  in  a  book,  Nota,  vel  sig- 
num,  ad  annotationem  referens. 

Having  reference,  ||  Relativus. 

Referrtble,  Ad  quod  referri  potest 

To  refine,  I’urifico,  purgo,  elimo. 
Metal,  Excoquo. 

To  refine  upon,  or  handle  nicely,  Accu- 
ratius  aliquid  tractare ;  de  aliqua  re 
accuratius  disserfre. 

To  refine  wines,  Vina  deftecare,  vel 
elutriare. 

Refined,  Purificatus,  purgatus. 

Refnedly ,  Affectala  elegnnliA;  curi- 
ose. 

A  refiner,  Purgator. 

A  refining,  Purgatio. 

To  refit,  Iteticio,  instauro,  reconcin- 
no. 

Refitted,  Refectus,  instauratus,  recon- 
cinnatus. 

A  refitting,  Refectio,  purificatio. 

To  reflect  [reverberate]  Repercutio, 
reverbero. 

To  reflect  light,  or  shine,  upon,  Iradio. 

To  reflect  upon  [in  the  mind]  Consi- 
derare,  secum  cogitare,  reputare, 
revolvere ;  recogitare,  recolere, 
i  repetere.  IT  /  often  reflect  on  this, 
Saepe  recursat  hoc  animo. 

To  reflect,  or  throw  reproach ,  upon  a 
person,  or  thing,  Aliquem,  vel  ali¬ 
quid,  carptim  perstringfre,  vel 
sugillare.  IT  Sometimes  he  reflect¬ 
ed  upon  particular  persons,  some¬ 
times  on  the  whole  body,  Sir.gulos 
modo,  modo  universos,  laederc, 
Sail. 

Reflected,  Reflexus. 

Reflected  upon  in  the  mind,  Considera¬ 
te?. 

Reflected  upon  [blamed]  Reprehcnsus, 
castigatus. 

Reflecting,  reflective,  Reflectens,  re- 
percutiens. 

Reflecting  [as  light]  Irradians. 

Reflecting  on  [in  the  mind]  Conside- 
rails,  secum  reputans. 

Reflecting  [blaming]  Reprebendens, 
castigans,  sugillans. 

A  reflecting,  or  reflexion  [a  reverbe¬ 
rating]  Repercussio,  repercussus. 

Reflexibility,  Qualitas  rei  qute  flecti 
potest 

Reflexible,  Quod  reflect!  potest 

A  reflexion,  or  reflex,  of  the  mind ,  Con¬ 
siderate,  conscientia,  memoria ; 
recognitio.  IT  1  did  that  without 
reflexion,  Id  feci  imprndens,  vel  in- 
cogitans.  This  reflexion  came  into 
my  mind  on  this  occasion.  Hoc  adeo 
ex  h&c  re  venit  in  mentem,  mihi, 
Ter. 

Reflexion  [reprehension]  Reprehen- 
sio,  castigatio.  T  Neither  is  this 
any  reflexion  upon  their  honor,  it 
being  the  fashion  among  them,  Ne- 
que  id  flagilium  miiitiie  dneitur, 
ita  se  mores  liabent,  Sn/l.  B.  J.  58. 

A  person  without  reflexion,  or  thought, 
Ilomo  inconsideratus,  vel  incogi- 
tans. 

Reflexive,  Ad  proeterita  respiciens. 

Rrflexively,  Per  modum  rellexiim. 

To  reflow,  Refluo. 

Refluent,  Refluens,  refluus. 

A  reflux,  Refluxus. 

To  reform,  Reformo,  instauro,  unen- 
do;corrigo.  tl  In  military  affairs 
he  reformed  some  abuses,  and  in 
others  made  new  orders.  In  re  tnili- 
tari  et  commutavit  mulia  et  insti- 
tuit,  Suet.  Aug.  24. 

To  reform  a  person  in  his  manners, 
Aliquem  ad  bonam  frugem  redi- 
gire. 

To  reform  abuses  in  the  courts  of  justice, 
Mores  et  flagitia  eorum  cas'tigare, 
qui  judicium  exercent 

To  rrfrmer  le'j  own  manners  or  be 
892 


reformed,  Ad  frugem  redire,  u 
bonam  frugem  se  recipe  re ;  mono 
in  melius  mutare. 

To  reform  troops,  Militum  partem  ex- 
auctorare,  dimittere,  vel  misses 
facere. 

A  refarmado ,  Evocatus,  accensus. 

A  reformation ,  or  reforming,  Correr- 
tio,  emendalio,  reformatio,  Sen. 

To  want  reformation,  Medicinse  imli 
g«re.  i 

Reformed,  Correctus,  emendatus. 

V  The  reformed  [i.  e.  protest-mis'- 
Reformate  religionts  protessores. 

A  reformer,  Reformator,  correct?  I 
emendator.  Of  decayed  learning 
Literarum  senescentium  reducio 
et  reformator. 

To  refract  as  light,  Irradio. 

To  be  refracted ,  Refringi. 

Refraction ,  Radiationis  a  recto  curs* 
declinatio. 

Refractive ,  Ad  ||  refractionem  perti 
nens. 

Refractory,  Ilefractarius,  contumax 
pervicax,  pertinax. 

Refractorily,  Contumaciter,  pertina- 
citer,  pervicacius. 

Refractoriness,  Pervicacia,  pertinacia, 
perversitas. 

To  refrain  [forbear]  Abstineo,  sibl 
temperare.  H  l  cannot  refrain,  but— 
Animo  imperare  nequeo,  quin — 

To  refrain,  or  curb,  Refreno,  com 
pesco,  cohibeo,  contineo ;  reprimo. 

To  refrain  laughing,  Risum  com 
pescere,  vel  coliibfire.  Immodcrnt- 
joy,  Exultantem  tetitiam  compri 
mere. 

Refrained,  Temperatus,  refrenatus 
cobibitus. 

A  refraining ,  Temperatio,  tempe- 
rantia. 

Refrangible.  Quod  refringi  potest. 

Rifraugibility,  Qualitas  rei  qua:  re 
fringi  potest 

To  refresh  [recreate]  Recreo,  relaxo 
refrigero.  [Repair]  Interpolo,  re 
concinno;  resarcio. 

To  refresh  one’s  self  Animum  oblee- 
tare,  recreare,  relaxare.  IT  And.  the 
day  being  now  far  spent ,  he  order*  n 
the  soldiers  to  refresh  Ihemselvts 
Praecipitique  jam  die  curare  corpora 
milites  jubet,  Liv.  4.  9. 

To  refresh  one's  body  with  rest,  Mem 
bra  quiete  fovgre,  refovftre. 

To  refresh  the  memory  of  a  thing,  Me 
moriam  alicujus  rei  renovare. 

Refreshed,  Refectus,  renovatus.  Some¬ 
what  refreshed,  Subrefeclus. 

A  refreshing,  or  refreshment,  Recre 
atio,  refectio :  lenimen. 

To  take  some  refreshment,  or  food,  Edo, 
comedo ;  cibum  capfrt,  vel  sumere. 

Refreshing  [cooling]  Refrigerans,  re 
frigeratorius. 

Cool  refreshments  of  the  air,  Aura 
opacae. 

A  refret  [burden  of  a  song]  Clausuia 
iteratio,  versus  |1  intercalaris. 

To  ref  rigerate,  Refrigero. 

Ref liberation,  Rel'rigeratio. 

IT  Rejrigcrative  medicines,  Medina 
menta  refrigeratoria,  vel  vim  reli i 
gerandi  habentia. 

A  refuge,  or  place  of  refuge,  Refugi 
urn,  perl'ugiuin,  *  asylum ;  sulrst 
dium. 

To  refuge,  Protego. 

To  take  refuge,  A<Jfasy!um  confugire. 
se  ad  uram  recipere. 

To  stop  all  refuge  from  one,  OnmeR 
ten-arum  orbem  alicui  pratcludere. 

A  refugee,  Qui  religiouis  c-uisd  pa- 
triam  deseruit 

Refulgence,  or  refulgency,  Nitor,  spleu 
dor. 

Refulgent,  Rcfulgens,  miens,  spleo 
dens,  rutilus. 

R-ful gently,  Nilide,  sp^ndide. 

To  refund ,  Refundo,  repemio. 

A  refusal,  Repuisa,  recusatio. 

To  have  the  refusal  of  a  thing,  Cpd 
onem  hatera 


KEG 


REG 


RE1 


Chi  refuse  of  things,  Purgamentum, 
reorimentum,  recrenientum ;  quis-' 
quiliSE,  jol.  Of  Sifted  com,  Excre- 
$u m.  Of  metal  tried.  Scoria.  The 
refuse  of  u.ax,  Cera?  purgamentum. 
To'  refuse,  Recuso,  detreclo,  nego, 
denego,  aspernor,  aversor ;  respuo, 
renuo,  abnego,  abdico,  defugio,  re- 
iugio.  They  refused  to  obey  their 
xmenumders,  1  uperiura  detrecta- 
'•m.  He  refused  the  proposal,  Ob- 
atam  conditionem  respuit.  He 
never  refused  an  invitation  to  a  feast, 
Nullum  convivium  renuebat.  I  will 
not  refuse.  In  me  nulla  erit  mora. 
/  will  refuse  you  nothing ,  Veniani 
quocumque  vocaris.  /  will  not  re¬ 
fuse  praise.  Non  ego  laudari  me- 
tuam. 

To  refute  absolutely,  Pemego. 

,  7'u  refuse  by  nodding,  Abnuo,  renuo. 

’  To  be  refused,  or  denied,  Repulsam 
ferre,  vet  pati. 

(refused,  ltecusatus,  repudiatus,  re¬ 
deems. 

d  refuser,  Qui  recusal. 

A  refuting,  Recu.saiio,  detrectatio. 

To  refute,  Kefuto,  confute;  refclio; 

Mel.  dHuo,  resolvo,  Quint. 

Refuted,  Refutatus. 

A  refuting,  or  refutation,  Confutatio, 
refutatio,  destructio,  Quint. 

To  regain,  Kedipiscor,  recupero, 
i  assuuio. 

Ueguineil,  Hecuperatus. 

A  regaining,  Ilecuperatio. 

(legal,  Regalte,  regius. 

To  regale  one,  Munificis  donis,  vel 
convivio,  excipfre. 

A  regale,  or  regalio,  Epuls,  pi.  lau- 
turn  convivium,  dupes  opipare,  coe- 
na  dubia. 

Regaled,  Lauto  convivio  exceptus. 

A  regaling,  Epulatio  opipara. 

Regalia,  Regis  insignia;  bonorum 
decora  et  insignia,  Flor.  I.  26. 
Regality,  Regia,  vel  regalis,  dignitas. 
Regally,  Regaliter,  regie. 

Regard,  Respect  us,  cura,  ratio;  ob- 
servantia;  reverentia;  conside- 
rantia,  consideratio,  coatemplatio ; 
reputatio,  Plin. 

To  regard,  or  have  regard  of,  AB- 
quem,  vel  aliquid,  respicere,  consi- 
derare;  aiicujus  raiionem  habSre. 

/  thinlc  we  ought  to  have  regard  to 
those  that  are  absent,  Existirao  opor- 
tgre  rationem  habSri  absentium.  / 
have  no  regard  for  these  things,  Ni¬ 
hil  me  base  movent  If  you  have 
any  regard  to  prayers,  Precibus  si 
fleclens  uMis.  A  regard  for  thepub- 
lic  good,  Studium  reipublicae,  Ball. 

Co  regard,  or  value,  jEstimo,  euro. 

To  have  a  great  regard  for  one,  Aii- 
quera  magm  faoere. 

To  regard  [consider]  Attendo,  audio, 
animadverto,  aspecto ;  consulo. 

[  M ark]  OUservo,  intueor;  exaudio. 
Sot  to  regard,  Sperao,  negligo,  con- 
temnof  po6thabeo,  (usque  deque 
habere. 

in,  or  with,  regard  to,  Quod  attinet 
ad.  IT  With  regard  to  his  substance 
in  the  world.  Pro  suis  facultatibus. 

A  great  regard  to  truth,  Cura  aequi  et 
justi.  We  must  have  great  regard 
to  both,  Utri usque  ratio  habenoa 
■est,  Cic. 

*  In  which  regard.  Quo  nomine. 
Rsgardable,  Consideratioue  dignus, 
aiicujus  momeati,  baud  aspernan- 
itus. 

Regardant  [in  heraldry]  Respiciens, 
retrospiciens. 

Regarded,  Observatus,  curatus.  Hot 
regarded,  Negiecius,  contemptus, 
des  pectus. 

To  be  not  regarded,  Sordeo,  sordesoo, 
obsolefco,  Suet. 

A  rtgarder  [observer]  Observator. 

A  rtgarder  [chief  officer  in  .a  forest] 
tSaUQs  ins;iector  prascipuus. 

Regardful,  Atteutns,  observans. 
Regardful  ty,  Anenle.  revere  liter.  . 


A  regarding,  Respectus,  contuitus. 
intuitus. 

Regarding,  or  having  relation  to,  Ad 
aliquid,  attinens.  pertinent 
Regardless,  Negligens,  remissus,  im- 
providus,  incuriosus ;  imuiemor ; 
socors. 

Regardlessly,  Negligentcr,  remisse, 
improvide,  incuriose. 
Regardlcssness,  Negligentia,  incuria. 
Regency  [government]  Regimen. 

The  regency,  or  regentship  of  a  king¬ 
dom,  Regni  procuratio,  vel  admini¬ 
strate. 

To  regenerate,  Regenero,  regigno,  de- 
nuo  formare. 

Regenerate,  or  regenerated,  Denuo 
(ormatus. 

Regeneration,  Gencratio  nova. 

A  regent  [governor]  Moderator,  gu- 
bernator,  rector ;  prefectus. 

A  regent  [viceroy]  Prorex. 

(I  A  regent  of  the  realm,  Regni  procu¬ 
rator. 

If  A  queen  regent,  Regni  procuratrir. 
To  regerminute ,  or  spring  out  anew, 
Regermino. 

A  regicide,  Regis  interfector. 

Regimen  [government]  Regimen, 
moderainen,  rerum  administratio. 

A  regimen  in  diet,  *  Diaeta,  prescrip- 
tum  victus  regimen. 

A  regiment  of  soldiers,  Legio.  Of 
guards,  Legio  pretoria,  vel  praetori¬ 
ans.  A  standing  regiment,  Perpe- 
tui  stipenriii  iegio. 

Regimental,  Legionarius. 

A  region,  Regio,  plaga,  tractus. 

If  A  region  of  the  air,  Adris  tractus. 
Of  a  region,  ||  Regionarius. 

A  register,  or  book  of  records,  Acta, 
pi.  actorum  codex,  commentarii 
publici ;  *  archivum. 

A  register  of  names,  Nomenclatura. 

A  register  [officer]  Commentarien- 
sis,  actorum  custos  ;  a  commenta- 
riis. 

To  register,  or  enter  into  a  register,  In 
tabulas  referre,  in  actis  scrihbre, 
ascribSre,  literis  consignare.  If  He 
registered  the  several  transactions  of 
each  day,  Diurna  acta  conficiebat. 

If  To  register  a  thing  in  one's  memory, 
Aliquid  in  memorii  figere. 
Registered,  In  acta,  vet  tabularia, 
relatus. 

IT  Registered  lands.  Fundi  publicis 
commentariis  cor.signati, 

IT  Fit  to  be  registered.  Fastis,  vel  anna- 
libus,  dignus. 

A  re  gist  ciing,  registry,  In  tab  alas  re- 
latio,  subscripts,  couscriptio,  *  an- 
agraphe. 

A  registry,  or  register’s  office,  Locus 
ubi  acta  publica  conservanuir. 

To  regorge,  Vomo,  revomo. 

To  regraft,  Itcrum  iuserere. 

To  regrant,  Iterum  donare. 

To  regrate,  *  Mangonizo,  pramercor. 
A  regrater,  *  Mango,  *  propola. 

A  regreet,  Resalutatio. 

To  regreet,  Resaluto. 

A  regress,  or  regression,  Regressus. 
Regret,  lodignatio,  animi  dolor,  vel 
acerbitas. 

To  regret,  Mgre,  gravate,  vel  moles- 
te,  aliquid  ferre ;  animi  dolore  affi- 
ci.  The  absence  of  a  person,  Aiicu¬ 
jus  desiderio  tenSri,  vel  affici.  The 
death  of  a  person,  Alicsyus  mortem 
lug{ne,  vel  deflere. 

Regretted,  Mg  re,  vel  moieste,  latus. 

If  He  was  greatly  regretted  by  all, 
Magnum  sui  apud  oiunes  desideri- 
um  reliquit. 

To  die  much  regretted  by  one’s  friends, 
Magno  amicoruiu  cum  dolore  mori. 
t  Reguerdon,  Premium. 

To  reguerdon,  Remunero. 

Regular  [according  to  art]  Ad  nor- 
mam  exactus,  ex  ariis  legibus  fac- 
tus;  ordinal  us. 

IT  A  regular  proceeding  at  laiw,  Actio 
ex  usitatis  forrauPs  lata. 

*  A  regular,  or  moderate,  person, 


Home  moderatus,  temperatus.  *v! 
tempera  ns. 

Very  regular,  Permodestus. 

A  regular  [priest]  Religios/e  vibe  re- 
gula  astrictus. 

Regularity,  Gravis,  vtl  constans,  le 
gum  observatio. 

Regularly,  Certo,  constanter ;  ex  arttt 
legibus,  vet  praeceptis;  ex  ordme. 
If  He  lives  regularly,  Vitam  suaiu 
ad  nnrmam  dirigit. 

To  regulate,  Ordino,  moderor,  ten. 
pero ;  dispono.  IT  He  regulated  the 
state  by  excellent  laws,  Reriipubii- 
cam  oplimis  legibus  temperabat. 

To  regulate  one’s  actions  well,  Actions* 
suas  ad  rationis  nor.nani  derigere. 
vel  exigere ;  ex  virtutis  legibus  ac- 
tionee  componere.  IT  Temperance 
regulates  all  the  passions,  Tempe- 
rantia  est  omnium  commotionurn 
moderatrix. 

To  regulate  one’s  expenses,  Sumptns 
moderari;  sunptibus  modum  po- 
nere,  vel  statufre. 

To  regulate,  or  prescribe  rules  for, 
another’s  conduct,  Alicui  agendi  ra- 
tionen  prelinire;  alicui  qute  sum 
gerenua  prmscribfre. 

To  regulate  one’s  self  by  another's  ex¬ 
ample,  Aiicujus  exempl’ini  sequi, 
vel  imitari. 

Regulated,  Ordinatus,  temperatus. 

A  regulating,  or  regulation,  Ordinatio 
temperatio.  moderatio. 

A  regulator,  Ordinator,  moderator. 

To  rehear,  Denuo  audire. 

A  rehearing,  Auditio,  vel  cognitio, 
iterata. 

To  rehearse,  Recito,  eito,  edisse.ro, 
enarro;  nuncupo;  memoro,  com- 
menioro;  repeto.  IT  He  rehearsed 
in  order  'every  thing  that  happened, 
Edisseravit  ordine  omne  ut  q  iid- 
qtte  actum  est,  Plaut.  Amph.  2. 1. 63 
A  rehearsal,  Recitatio,  commemora 
tio. 

Rehearsed,  Recitatus,  commemoratus 
repetiw*. 

A  brief  rehearsing,  Renim  enumeratio 
brevis,  repetitio  et  congregatio  re 
rum  jam  dictarum. 

To  reject,  Rejicio,  repudio,  abdico 
respuo ;  abjudico ;  expello ;  repro- 
bo.  IT  I  reject  all  that  wherein  t 
fnd  more  evil  than  good,  Ubi  plus 
mali  quam  boni  reperio,  id  totuir 
alijudico  atque  rejicio.  He  rejectee 
the  most  reasonable  conditions,  Con- 
ditiones  asquissimas  repudiavit. 
Rejected,  Rejectus,  alidicatus,  repudi¬ 
atus. 

To  be  rejected,  Aspemandus,  contem- 
neudus,  respuendus. 

A  rejecting,  or  rejection,  Bejectio,  ab 
dice  tio,  repudiatio. 

A  reign,  Regnum.  The  reign  of  Ti¬ 
berius  was  a  very  inactive  one,  Ti¬ 
berius  ingenti  socorcM  imperium 
gessit,  Eutr.  7.  H. 

To  reign  {bear  rule]  Regno ;  regnu, 
nei  rerum,  potiri. 

To  reign,  or  prevail  [as  a  distemper* 
Ingravesco,  vigeo. 

To  reign,  or  6e  in  vogue,  Floreo,vaIe«. 
vigeo,  obtineo. 

Reigning  [bearing  rule]  Regnans.  _ 

IT  A  reigning  distemper ,  Morbus  in- 
gravescens. 

To  reimburse,  Pecunias  expensas  re- 
pendere,  vel  restitufire;  ses  credi 
turn  dinuroerare,  resol«6re.  Vid 
Imbursc. 

Reimbursed,  Repensus. 

A  reimburses,  Qui  pecuniam  knpeu 
6am  rependit. 

A  reimbursement,  Pecunias  expemue 
solutio,  vel  restitutio.  IT  fft  m—U 
me  a  reimbursement  of  a  thousand 
pieces,  MHle  uuiuiuos  mihi  disso* 
■vit. 

The  rein  of  a  bridle,  Habena,  retina 
culum  lorum. 

To  curb,  or  hold  in,  the  reins,  Habssa* 
adducLne,  prem&re,  inbihAmv 


nEL 


RE! 


REL 


>  o  let  loose  ihs  reins,  Equo  ha.be nay 
remittere,  vel  permittfre. 

To  let  loose  the  reins  to  one’s  passions, 
In  omni  libidine  se  efl'unriere. 

To  hold  the  reins  of  government,  Re¬ 
run),  vel  imperio,  potiri. 

The  reins,  or  kidneys,  Renes,  pi. 

4  pain  in  the  reins,  Dolor  renum  ; 
*  II  Nephritis. 

Pained  in  she  reins,  Dolore  renum  la- 
borans 

The  running  of  the  reins,  Semims  ge¬ 
nitalis  profluvium,  *  il  gonorrhoia. 

To  reinfect,  Denuo  inficere. 
Reinfected,  Denuo  infectus. 

To  reingratiate,  In  gratiam  alicujus 
se  rursus  insinuare. 

To  reinspire,  Iterum  inspirare. 

To  reinstall,  Denuo  inauguro,  snstauro. 
To  reinstate,  In  pristinum  locum  res- 
lituere  ;  reconciliare,  Plant. 
Reinstated,  Restitutus.  repositus. 
d  reinstating.  In  pristinum  locum 
restitutio. 

To  reinvest,  or  invest  one  again  with, 
Possessionem  aiicui  rursus  dire,  in 
an  office ,  Aliquem  munerl  restituere. 
To  reinvest,  or  besiege,  a  town,  again, 
Oppidum  obsidione  iterum  cir.gere, 
vel  premere. 

Reinvested  in  an  office ,  Muneri  resti- 
tutus. 

Reinvested  [as  a  town]  Obsidione  ite¬ 
rum  cinctus,  vel  circumsessus. 

A  reinvesting,  reinvestment,  or  rein¬ 
vestiture  for  an  office]  Muneris  re¬ 
stitutio.  [Of  o  toicn]  Obsidio  iterata. 
To  rejoice  [be  glad]  Gaudeo,  Isetor. 
11  He  rejoices  within  himself,  In  sinu 
gaudet. 

To  rejoice  [make  glad]  Lsetifico,  hilaro, 
exhilaro,  gaudio  aliquem  perfun- 
dere,  laetitil  afficjre,  vel  oblectare. 
To  rejoice  with  another,  or  wish  one 
joy,  Gratulor,  congratulor. 

Rejoiced,  or  made  glad,  Exhilaratus, 
uelificatus. 

Having  rejoiced,  Gavisus,  ltetatus. 

A  rejoicer,  Qui  laetatur. 

A  rejoicing,  Lastilia,  gaudium,  exul- 
tatio. 

A  r'joicing-day,  or  day  of  rejoicing, 
Dies  exultationis. 

A  rejoicing  with  others,  Gratulatio. 

To  rejoin  [join  again]  Res  disjunctas 
denuo  jungfire.  [R<pfy]  Iterum 
respondere,  vel  reponere. 

A  rejoinder,  Responsio  iterata. 

To  reiterate,  Itero,  repeto. 

Reiterated,  Iteratus,  repetitus. 

A  reiteration,  Iteratio,  repetilio. 

To  rejudge.  Vid.  Re-examine. 

To  rekindle,  Iterum  accendo. 

To  reland,  In  terram  denuo  exponSre. 
A  relapse,  or  committing  of  the  same 
fault  again,  Iteratus,  vet  novus,  lap¬ 
sus  •,  iterum  admissa  culpa. 

A  relapse,  or  return,  of  a  disease,  Mor¬ 
bus  recidivus,  iteratus  in  morhum 
lapsus,  altera  ejusdem  morbi  ten- 
tatio. 

A  relapse  [a  person  who  hath  fallen 
again  from  the  profession  of  the 
Christian  religion]  Qui  iterum  a 
’  ChristianA  professtone  defecit. 

To  relapse  Relabor,  recido.  Into  the 
same  fault,  Eandem  culpara  iterum 
adcntt&re ;  eidem  re  rursus  peccare. 
hr 'opted,  In  eundem  errorem  re¬ 
lapsus. 

To  relate,  or  tell,  Narro,  enarro,  me- 
mora,  commemoro,  refero,  expono. 

V  He  related  the  matter  handsomely, 
aiui  in  proper  language,  Rem  ornate 
et  ideaeis  verbis  depinxit 
To  relate,  or  belong  to,  Ad  aliquem, 
vel  all  quid,  attinere,  vel  perlinire. 
Related  [rehearsed,  or  told]  Narra- 
tus,  enarratus,  memoratus,  comme- 
inorutus,  expositus. 

Related  jakin  to  by  blood]  Ccrnsan- 
gdineus.  [Akin  to  by  marriage ] 
Affinis.  11  These  w ere  nearly  related 
Hath  by  birth  and  marriage,  Hi  et 
»owv  :a!vr  .vM;bu;et!  Q«v:»c*  <*t 


aftinitafe,  Eutr.  8.  10.  Ualba ,  who 
was  no  way  related  to  the  family  of 
the  C osar’s,  succeeded  Hero,  Neroili 
Gallia  successit,  nullo  gvadu  contin- 
gensCaesarumdomum,  Suet.  Oalb.2. 

A  relates-,  Narrator,  memorator. 

A  mere  relater,  Tantummodo  nar¬ 
rator,  Cic. 

Relates ,  or  relatives,  Quas  sub  eandem 
relationem  cadunt. 

A  relation,  or  relating ,  Relatio,  nar- 
ratio,  commemoratio. 

It  is  so  by  relation,  Ita  aiunt,  vel  di- 
ount ;  id  vulgo  dicitur. 

In  relation  to  that  affair ,  Quod  ad  earn 
rem  attinet,  vel  pertinet. 

A  relation,  or  relative  [kinsman  by 
blood]  Consanguineus,  cognatus. 
[By  mart  iage ]  Affinis. 

Relation  [kindred]  Consanguinitas, 
nffinitas. 

Relative ,  ||  Relativus 

A  relative  [kinsman]  Yld.  Relation. 
[Word]  ||  kelativum. 

Relatively,  Pro  ratione. 

To  relax ,  or  let  loose,  Relaxo,  rem'.tto. 
Or  mitigate,  Resolvo. 

A  relaxation,  or  relaxing,  Relaxatio, 
remissio;  avocado,  avocamentum. 

Related.  Relaxatus,  remissus. 

To  relay  dogs,  Canes  in  procinctu 
collocare  quA  cervus  transiturus  est. 

To  release,  or  set  at  libe>ty,  Dimilto. 
A  prisoner,  A  vinculis  li'oerare, 
vinctuiu  solvfre. 

To  release  from  a  contract.  Stipulation! 
non  inststere.  From  an  office,  Ab 
administralione  alicujus  rei  libe- 
tare,  vel  exim&re. 

A  release,  Absolutio,  liberatio,  missio. 

Released,  I-axatus,  relaxatus,  soiutus. 

A  releasing,  or  releasement,  llelaxatio, 
remissio,  solutio. 

Relegation  [a  sending  away,  or  ban¬ 
ishing]  Relegatio. 

To  relent  [grow  soft,  or  gentle]  Mol- 
lesco,  remollesco,  mitesco  j  Met. 
defervesco,  se  remitigre.  Or  be 
moved  with  compassion,  Misericordia 
movgri,  v el  cominovgri.  Or  be 
troubled  for,  Ex  re  aliquA  eegritudi- 
nem,  vel  molestiam,  suscipgre ; 
propter  aliquid  agritv.dine,  mo- 
IestiA,  vel  solicitudine,  affici. 

To  relent  [yield]  Cede* ;  manus  dire ; 
herbam  porrigSre. 

A  relenting,  or  grieving,  /Egritudo, 
vel  molestia,  propter  aliquid  a  se 
factum. 

Relentless,  Inflexibills,  inexorabilis. 

Reliance,  Fiducia. 

A  relict  [widow]  Vidua. 

Relief  [comfort,  consolation]  Conso- 
latio,  solatium,  solamen.  If  This  is 
my  only  relief,  Ilsec  me  una  conso- 
latio  sustentat.  You  will  give  her 
some  relief,  Ifli  aniroum  relevabis. 

Relief  [help,  succour]  Suppetite,  pi. 
auxinuni,  subsidium. 

The  relief  [of  a  hare]  Pastas  vesper- 
tinus. 

Relievable,  Potestatem  habens  jus 
suum  vindicandi. 

To  relieve  [comfort]  Aliquem  conso- 
lari,  erigere ;  alicujus  dolorem  con- 
solando  levare;  aiicui  consolatio- 
nem  adliibCre,  solatium  de  re  aliquA 

firaebAre,  afferre.  [Help]  Levo,  re- 
evo,  sublevo ;  succurro,  subvsnio, 
auxilior,  opitulor ;  suppetias,  sub¬ 
sidium  vel  opem,  aiicui  ferre. 

To  relieve  a  town,  Auxiliares  copias 
oppido  submittAre  ;  onpidanis  sub¬ 
sidium,  vel  suppetias,  ferre. 

To  relieve  a  party  fighting  by  sending 
fresh  men,  lntcgros  detaligatis  sub- 
mittSre,  Gets.  IT  He  sent  word  that 
he  could  rely  on  the  fortifications  of 
the  town,  if  he  were  relieved  in  a  short 
time,  Nuntios  mittit,  se  confid&re 
inunilionibus  oppidi,  si  ceieriter 
succurratur,  Cos. 

To  relieve  a  sentinel,  or  guard,  Statio- 
num  vices  permutare. 

Rd'evd  [cctajocod;  GonsoV-tione ' 


levatus.  [Helped]  Levatas,  re* 
vatus,  subi'-vatus. 

A  reliever  [comforter]  Qui,  vel  q-tr. 
aliquem  consolatur.  [ Helper ]  Qui 
opem  fert. 

A  relieving  [helping]  Auxi'iuin,  sub 
sidium  ;  suppetias,  jJ. 

Relievo  [in  statuary]  Opus  promt 
nens,  vel  extans. 

To  relig't,  relume,  or  relumine,  lt» 
rum  illuminare. 

Religion,  Religio.  If  He  has  but  UttU 
religion  in  him,  Parous  deorum  col- 
tor  et  Ir.frequens,  Hor.  Od.  1. 34.  1 

A  religionist,  Superstitione  afflatus. 

Religious,  or  devout,  Religiosus,  pius 
religioni,  vel  pietati,  deditus;  Demr 
summa  rcligione  colens. 

One  religious  in  show  only,  Pietalts 
simulator. 

Religious  [exact,  or  punctual]  Qui 
religiose,  accurate,  vel  fidelity, 
manet  promissis. 

Religiously,  Religiose,  pie,  sancte;  ex 
religiosi  instituti  legibus  ;  ut  virutn 
religiosum  decet. 

To  observe  a  league  religiously,  Sanc¬ 
tum  habere  feed  us,  Llv. 

Religiousness,  Pietas,  Dei  cultus  purus. 
To  relinquish,  Relinquo,  derelinquo, 
desero,  destituo. 

IT  To  relinquish  a  charge,  or  office, 
Magistratu,  vel  munere,  se  abdicate. 
A  daim,  or  pretension,  De  jure  suo 
abire. 

Relinquished,  Relictus,  derelict  us. 

abdicatus. 

A  relinquishing,  or  relinquishment,  !>»■ 
relictio,  destitutio,  abdicatio. 

Reliques,  or  relieks ,  Reliquiae. 

The  reliques  of  a  distemper,  Adnuml 
tio  morbi. 

A  relish,  Gustus,  gustatus ;  sapor. 

Of  a  good  relish,  Gustui  grata*, 
grati  saporis.  Of  a  disagreeable,  at, 
unpleasant  relish,  Gustui  acerbuat 
iugratas,  injucundus.  If  Unrips 
grapes  are  of  a  disagreeable  relish. 
Uvte  sunt  primo  peracerbse  gusius 

Of  no  relish,  Fatuus  insipidus,  its 
sulsus. 

To  relish,  or  taste,  Gusto,  degusto. 

To  relish,  or  have  the  taste  of  Saplo 
ff  It  has  a  very  pleasant  relish,  Jos 
cundissime  sapit 

To  relish,  or  be  pleased  with  a  thing 
Re  aliquA  delectari,  capi,  moveri. 

He  relishes  that  design  very  welt,  IlluA 
consilium  ill!  multum  placet,  v». 
ab  illo  magnopere  probatur. 

He  is  a  person  agreeable  to  my  relish. 
Hie  homo  sapit  multum  ad  genium 
meum. 

If  High-relished  food.  Acres  acutiqtw 
ciBl. 

Relishable,  or  having  a  good  relish, 
Grati  saporis,  gustui  jucundus. 

To  relist  himself  for  a  soldier ,  Nomea 
inter  mililes  iterum  dare. 

To  relive,  Revivisco. 

To  relove,  Mutuo  amare. 

Reluctance,  reluctancy,  or  rcluctaticn. 
Renixus,  aversatio,  fastidium. 

To  have  reluctance  to  a  thing,  Ab  alv 
quA  re  faciendA  abhorrSre ;  invite 
ad  aliauid  adduci. 

With  reluctancy,  Anlmo  invito ;  re 
pugnanter,  invite,  gravate,  ®gre 
moleste.  IT  Hot  without  great  re¬ 
luctancy.  Non  sine  magno  angora 
animi,  Suet.  Tib.  11. 

Reluctant,  relucting,  Aversans,  ab 
horrens. 

To  reluctate ,  Repugno,  oppugno. 

Relied  upon,  Cui  auis  confid'd. 

To  rely,  Acquiesce,  requiesco,  coo. 
fido,'  innitor.  II  We  have  nothing 
else  to  rely  upon,  Iiabemus  aliua 
nihil,  in  quo  acquiescamus.  /  rely 
upon  your  fidelity ,  In  tuA  fide  W- 
quiesco.  /  rely  wholely  on  your  ge¬ 
nerosity,  In  hiunanitate  tuA  total* 
causam  repono. 


Hot  being 


abU,  or  willing,  U  Mta 


.IEM 


REM 

ttelymg  upon,  Fretus.  T  Relying  • 
upon  the  ingenuity  of  hit  friends,  and 
not  upon  his  own  genius,  Fretus  ami- 
corum  ingenio,  Laud  natural  sua. 

To  remain  [continue,  or  tarry]  Ma- 
neo,  renianeo,  permaneo. 

To  remain,  or  be  left  behind,  Resto  ; 
exto  1  It  is  evident,  that  no  sen¬ 
sation  remains  in  the  body,  after  the 
soul  it  separated  from  it,  Perspicuum 
est,  in  corpore,  animo  elapso,  nul¬ 
lum  residEre  sensum.  If  there  re¬ 
main  any  hope,  Siqua  spes  reliqua  est. 

I  t  remain,  or  be  over  and  above,  Su- 
persum,  supero.  IT  Not  a  single 
person  of  our  enemies  remains,  Nulli 
de  inimicis  nostris  superstint. 

S  Tc  remain  as  he  was,  Antiquum  ob- 
tinSre. 

f  It  remains,  Reliquum  est,  superest, 
res  tat. 

<4  remainder ,  Reliquiae,  pi.  reliquum, 
res’duuni.  H  He  paid  the  remainder 
of  the  money,  Pecuniam  reliqua  in 
solvit. 

Remaining,  Reliquus,  residuus. 

Remains ,  Reliquire,  pi.  IT  l  gather 
together  ull  the  remains  of  antiquity , 
Omnia  antiquitatis  monunienta 
colligo. 

To  remake ,  Denuo  formare. 

To  remand,  or  call  one  back,  Aliquem 
alicunde  revocare. 

To  remand,  or  send  one  back,  Aliquem 
remittee,  vel  dimittEre. 

Remanded  ‘[called  back]  Pevocatus. 
[Sent  bar*]  Remissus,  dimissus. 

4  remanding  [recalling-]  Uevocatio. 

4  remanding  [sending  back]  Q  Re- 
missio. 

Remanent,  or  remnant,  Remanens. 

A  remark ,  Observatio,  notatio,  ani- 
madvertio. 

To  remark,  Noto,  observo ;  animad- 
verlo. 

Remarkable,  Insignk,  notabilis,  con- 
spieuus;  eminens,  illustris;  pecu- 
liaris  ;  spectabilis  ;  nntatu,  vet  no- 
tutione,  dignux.  IT  This  punishment 
seas  so  much  the  more  remarkable, 
because —  Supplicium  conspectius 
eo,  quod —  Lvo. 

(Zemarkableness,  Qualitas  rei  nota- 
tione  dignae. 

Remarkably,  Insigniter ;  notabiliter. 

A  remarking,  Notatio,  observatio. 

Remediate,  Medicarnentosus,  opem 
ferens. 

Remedied,  Cui  reroedium  est  adbibi- 
tum,  vel  allatum. 

Remediless,  not  to  be  remedied,  or  past 
remedy,  Itnmedicabilis,  insanabilis, 
irreparabilis,  deploratus. 

A  remedy  [medicine]  Remedium, 
medicamentum ;  medicina,  medi- 
camen,  medela ;  auxiiium.  He  is 
pust  remedy,  De  illo  actum,  vel 
conclamatum,  est. 

f  A  present  remedy,  Praesens  reme- 
diura,  praesens  medicina.  A  sove¬ 
reign  remedy  against  all  distempers, 

•  Panacea,  *  panchrestum  medica- 
menlum  A  remedy  against  poison, 

*  Alexipliarmacon. 

4  remedy  [help,  or  relief]  Remedi- 
um,  medicina.  IT  He  has  found  out 
u  remedy  against  all  misfortunes , 
Omnibus  malis  remedium  inveniL 
Patience  is  the  best  remedy  against 
mi  fortunes.  Animus  aequus  optimum 
est  airumnaj  condimentum,  Plaut. 

fo  remedy,  Medicor,  medeor,  reme- 
diutn  anerre,  vel  adliibfire. 

ro  seek  out  for  a  remedy,  Itlalo  salu- 
leto  quaerEre. 

4  remedying ,  Ctiratio,  sanatio. 

Vo  renumber  [call  to  mind]  Reminis- 
eor,  me. aim,  comineraini,  recor- 
Uor;  commemoro ;  in  memoria 
habSre,  in  memoriam  revocare. 

/  shall  always  remember  those  I 
have  been  ob'iged  to.  Semper  in 
bene  meritos  memorem  animum 
pnestabo.  1  now  remember.  Nunc 
Cuihi  u-  mealem  veuil.  I  do  not 


REM 

remember  it.  Me  fugit.  1  remember 
that,  Venit  in  mentem  ilia  res, 
illius  rei,  de  ilia  re.  As  far  as  1 
remember,  Ut  mea  memoria  est. 
They  will  remember  us  no  more,  Dis- 
cedet  nostri  memoria.  I  shall  for 
ever  remember  the  obligations  I  am 
under  to  you,  Meam  tuorum  erga 
me  nieritomm  memoriam  nulla 
unquam  delebit  oblivio.  Remember 
ye  the  fright  you  were  formerly  in, 
Vestram  memoriam  ad  prseteriti 
timoris  cogitationem  excitate.  1 
shall  always  remember  your  kindness, 
Beneficium  tuura  in  memoria  sem¬ 
per  liabebo.  Remember  your  pro¬ 
mises,  Protnissa  tua  memoria  tene. 
Remember  me  to  Tyro,  Tyronem 
saiuta  nostris  verbis.  My  son  Cicero 
desires  to  be  renumbered  to  you, 
Salvebis  a  Cicerone  fiiio  meo.  The 
whole  family  desires  to  be  remem¬ 
bered  to  you,  Pomus  te  tola  salutat. 
Renumber  me  heartily  to  them  both, 
Ulrique  me  commendes  non  vul- 
gariter. 

To  remember  [put  in  mind]  Moneo, 
coinmoneo,  suggero ;  romnione- 
facEre,  in  memoriam  alicui  revo¬ 
care  ;  alicujus  memoriam  refricare. 
IT  You  do  well  to  remember  me  of 
that  matter,  P.ecte  facis,  qui  me 
istA  de  re  arimoneas. 

Remembered,  Memoratus,  commemo- 
ratus.  IT  Well  remembered!  Tein- 
pestive  me  mones. 

Worthy  to  be  remembered,  Memoran- 
dos,  memorabilis,  commemoratione 
dignus. 

A  rememberer ,  Monitor,  admonitor, 
qui  recordatur. 

A  remembrance ,  Recordatio,  memo¬ 
ria,  commemor&tio.  To  the  best  of 
my  remembrance,  Ut  nunc  maxima 
memini. 

A  remembrance  [reflection]  Consci- 
entia. 

A  bonk  of  remembrance,  Commentarii ; 
liber,  vel  libellus,  memorialU- 

To  bear  in  remembrance,  In  memoriA 
habEre,  vel  retingre. 

To  bring,  or  call,  to  remembrance, 
Reminiscor,  recordor,  recogito ; 
recolo,  memoriA  repetEre  ;  in  me¬ 
moriam  revocare,  vel  redigere  ;  in 
animo,  vel  secum,  volvere. 

To  come  to  remembrance,  Animo 
occurrere,  in  mentem  venire,  in 
memoriam  redire.  TT  You  often 
came  to  my  remembrance  when  ebsent, 
Saepe  complexus  sum  cogilatione  te 
absentem. 

To  put  in  remembrance,  Moneo,  com- 
moneo ;  coramonefacio. 

To  put  out  of  remembrance.  Ex  memo- 
riA  delEre.  TT  Nothing  hereafter 
shall  be  able  to  put  that  victory  out 
of  remembrance,  Nulla  ej us  vicloriee 
memoriam  apud  posteros  inobscu- 
rabit  oblivio. 

A  putting  in  remembrance,  Monitio, 
admonltio,  eommonitio ;  monitus, 
ad  m  on  it  us. 

A  remembrancer^  Monitor,  admonl- 
tor ;  a  memoria. 

To  remercy,  Gratias  agere. 

To  remigrate.  Remigro. 

IT  To  remind  ecu  of  a  thing,  Aliquem 
de  re  aliquA  monflre,  admonfire, 
commonSre. 

Reminded, .Monitus, admositus.  _ 

A  reminding ,  Monitio,  admoniiio. 

Reminiscence,  Recordatio. 

Remiss  [slack]  Remissus,  negli^ens, 
incuriosus ',  omissus,  Ter.  [Sloth¬ 
ful]  Piger,  oscitans,  socors.  Very 
remiss,  Persegnis. 

To  grow  remiss,  Pigritine  seaddicere. 

To  make  remiss,  Pigritiam  alicui  in- 
cutgre. 

Remissly,  Negligeuter,  oscitanter, 
supine,  laxe. 

Remissness,  Negligentia,  incuria,  in- 
diligenlia*,  dilatio,  procrastinatio, 
supinila*  ;  remissio. 

w 


:  Remission  fparoon]  Venia. 

1  A  remission  [relaxation]  RelnxnU- 

To  remit  [seed  back]  Hemitta.  ]<ti 
abated,  or  grow  less]  Minui,  dinrj 
nui,  imminui.  [Rejer  to  another] 
Refero.  [Forgive]  Remitto,  absoi- 
vo ;  condono,  graliam  alicui  facErc 
veniam  dAre,  tribugre,  concedEre. 

To  remit  money,  Pecuniam  niiltEre. 

Remittable,  or  remissible  [pardonable  1 
Condonandus,  veniA  dignus. 

A  remittance,  or  remitment,  Remissio 
Of  money,  Pecuniie  niissio. 

Remitted,  [sent  back]  Remissus,  re. 
jectus.  [ Abated ]  Deminutus,  im 
minutus.  [Forgireji]  Condonauat 

A  remitting  [sending  back]  Remissio 

A  remnant,  Reliquum,  residuum. 

A  remonstrance,  Declaratio  contestan- 
do  facta. 

Remonstrants  [a  sect  in  religion] 
II  Remonstrantes  ;  Arminii  doctrina* 
addicti. 

To  remonstrate,  Contestando  decla- 
rare,  vel  ostendEre. 

A  remora  | fish]  Remora,  auspiciaiil 
pisclculus.  [ Obstacle ]  Impedimeu- 
tum,  mora. 

Remorse,  Dolor,  vel  angor,  ex  recor- 
datione  culpa:  ortus.  Of  conscience, 
Conscientia:  angor,  labes,  morsus, 
stimulus,  aculeus;  conscientia:  so- 
licitudo,  animi  conscii  cruciatus. 

To  be  touched  with  remorse  of  conscience. 
Mentis  male  sibi  conscia;  angoribuj 
confici.  IT  The  wicked  are  troubled 
with  the  remorse,  of  their  own  con¬ 
sciences,  Angor  et  solicitudo  con¬ 
scientia:  vexat  improbos.  He  was 
exceedingly  lormnited  with  remorse 
of  conscience  for  his  crimes,  Scele- 
rum  suorum  conscientiA  cruciatus, 
vel  oppressus,  fuit 

Remorseful,  Misericors,  benignus. 

Remorseless,  Immisericors,  immitis ; 
nu.UA  scelerum  suorum  conscientia 
commotus. 

Remote,  Remotus,  longinquus,  louge 
distara. 

Remotely,  Remote,  longe. 

Remoter*.'  t,  Longinquitas,  distantia. 

Removable,  Mobilis,  quod  temovEia 
potest.  Not  removable,  Immobilis. 

A  removal  cf  one's  quarters,  or  lodgings , 
Migratio,  oominigratio.  Of  house¬ 
hold  furniture,  Supellectiiis  expor- 
tatio. 

To  remove  [--at  from  its  place]  Mo- 
veo,  amover,  demoveo,  renjoveo, 
submoveo  ;  amando;  i  aUlo  ;  ab- 
dico,  aboleo. 

To  remove,  or  At  removed,  Removfirt. 
amovCri. 

A  remove,  or  rCitvrving,  Amotio,  re- 
motio. 

A  remove,  or  ore  remove,  Gradui. 
IT  He  is  but  one  rtreave  from  a  foot, 
Iusulsus  est,  pa:v»a  a  slulto  distat. 

To  give  one  a  remove,  or  push,  out  of 
his  way,  Aliquem  grfdu  movEre,  ex 
aliquo  loco  detrud.Ve,  extrudEre, 
dejicErc,  depellEre,  ex^lifre. 

Remove,  sir,  if  you  please,  Apagesia, 
aufer  te  bine. 

To  remove  household  stuff,  fciupeilecti-- 
lem  alio  exporlare. 

To  remow  with  difficulty,  Amolior. 

To  remove  from  place  to  place,  Traa»- 
moveo,  sedes  mutate. 

To  remove  ones  dwelling,  Mijcro,  coni- 
migro. 

To  remove ,  or  dispatch,  ouf  of  the  wsy, 
Amando.  [ Dispatch ,  or  kill]  .  lute- 
rimo,  amoveo,  nccido,  imerticio. 

Removed,  Amotus,  submotus,  loeu 
motus ;  amandatus. 

To  be  removed  from  one  place  to  ano¬ 
ther,  as  a  sick  person  for  the  bencfl 
of  the  air,  Transferri. 

Not  removed,  Immotus,  fixus. 

A  remover,  (lui  remove!,  vel  m:gr»X. 

A  removing,  Amotio,  reniotio. 

A  removing  from  one’s  dwelling,  Mign 
tin,  commigratio 

To  remount,  Rui  sus  atreuditre,  on 


REP 


REP 


REN 


eousrendire.  The  cavalry ,  Equis 
imponere. 

Ti,  remount  a  horse,  Equum,  vcl  in 
equum,  iteruir  conscendere. 

Vo  remunerate,  Kemunero,  compenso. 

Remuneration,  Remuneratio,  coin- 
pensatio. 

Remunerative,  In  remunerando  ver¬ 
satile 

To  remurmur,  Remurmuro,  resono. 

To  rencounter,  Occuiro  ;  alicui,  vel  in 
sdiquem,  incurrere. 

A  rencounter,  Occursus.  If  If  you  can 
hear  the  first  rencounter,  Si  impetum 
primum  sustinucris. 

To  rend,  01  tear  Lacero,  dilacero  ; 
discerpo,  scindi. 

I  o  render  [return,  or  restore]  Reddo, 
restituo.  Tl  One  ought  to  render 
what  one  has  received  in  the  same,  or 
better,  measure,  Eadem  mensurfc 
reddfre  quie  acceperis,  aut  etiam 
eimmlatiore,  debes. 

To  render,  or  translate,  Interpretor, 
verto ;  Latine,  Greece,  fyc.  reddere. 
II  /  rendered  it  even  almost  in  the 
same  number  of  words,  Totideiu  l'ere 
verbis  interpretatus  sum. 

To  render  [yield  up]  Trado,  dedo. 

To  render,  or  do,  a  service,  Operam 
alicui  tribuere. 

To  vender  like  for  like,  Par  pari  re- 
ferre. 

J’o  render  a  reason,  Uationem  reddere, 
vel  subjicire. 

Rendered  [returned,  or  restored]  Red- 
ditus.  [Yielded  up]  Deditus. 

A  rendering  [returning',  or  restoring] 
Kedditio.  £ Translating ]  Interpre- 
tatio. 

A  rendering  up,  Deditio. 

A  rendezvous,  Conventus,  comitia 
militaria. 

f  A  place  of  rendezvous,  Locus  copiis 
ad  conveniendum  edictus,  prsescrip- 
tus,  preestitutus,  pnerlnitus. 

f  o  rendezvous,  In  locum  praefinitum 
convcnire.  IT  All  the  forces  render 
vous  there,  Omnes  copiae  in  ilium 
locum  conveniunt. 

A  reuegado.  Institutae  religionis  de- 
sertor. 

To  renege,  Abnego. 

To  renew,  Renovo,  innovo,  redinte 
gro ;  reformo,  refovea,  Plin. 
II  Wherefore  the  war  at  sea  is  re¬ 
newed,  Reparatur  igitur  navaie  bel- 
1  -.mi.  Just. 

*'<»  renew  a  baltti,  or  fight,  ProsUum 
redintegrare,  Cers.  pugnant  iterare, 
[jiv.  restituire,  Id.  A  league,  Foe- 
dus  citnialiquo  renovare,  mutuoque 
jurejurando  firmare.  A  person's 
grief,  Dolorem  alien  Jus  refricc.re, 
Cic.  renovare  dolorem,  Virg.  An 
old  custom ,  IVtorem  vetustum  re"o- 
care.  An  old  grief,  Dolorem  sopi- 
tu;a  commovire,  vcl  refricare.  A 
lease,  Formulam  locationis  inie 
grare. 

A  renewal,  Rencvatio,  integratio. 

Renewed,  Renovatus,  integratus,  re 
dintegratus. 

To  be  renewed,  Integrasco.  f  This 
evil  is  renewed,  Hoc  malum  inte 
grascit.  The  wounds  are  renewed, 
Vuluera  recrudescunt. 

A  rene-.jer,  or  renovate r,  Novator. 

<•1  renewing,  or  renovation,  Renovatioy 
integrate),  redint egratia 

Renitency,  Nitor,  splendor. 

Re ni tent  [bright]  Renitens. 

To  renovate.,  Renovo,  innovo,  redinte- 
gro,  reparo. 

Vo  renounce ,  Renuntio,  abnuntio,  ab 
dico,  r*i>udio.  The  Christian  faith , 
Kidem  Christianam  abj icjre,  vel 
ej  urare  •,  a  C  hristiana  fide  deseiseire. 

f’o  renounce  a  covenant,  Fcetlus  ejurare. 

Renounced,  RemuUiatus,  abdicatus, 
repiut.atus. 

t  renouncing,  renunciation,  renounce¬ 
ment,  ltenonliatio,  repudiatio. 

V.enovm,  Faina,  gloria  ;  praeconium  ; 
*>plea door  celebratio,  relebritas : 


Met,  claritudo  ;  Claritas.  Of  no  re¬ 
nown,  or  without  reunion.  Obscurus, 
inglorius,  inhonoratus.  inbonorus. 
Retiowne.il,  of  renown,  or  of  great  re¬ 
nown,  lnsignis,  celebratus,  celelier, 
clarus,  pneclarus,  illustris,  inclytus. 
TI  Of  great  isnoztm  in  all  men’s  sight, 
In  luce  atque,  oculis  civium  mag- 
nus. 

To  be  rtnozoned,  Eniteo  ;  in  ore  omni¬ 
um  versari.  If  He  was  more  re¬ 
nowned  than  all  the  rest,  Enituit 
ionge  ante  omnes.  Ton  are  highly 
renowned,  Ezcelso  et  illustri  loco 
sita  est  laus  tua. 

Renownedly,  Pr*clare,  clarissime. 

Rent,  or  torn,  Laceratus,  diiaceratus, 
discerptus. 

A  rent,  or  tear,  Scissura,  fisSura. 

Rent,  or  income,  Reditus,  pensio,  vec- 
tigal,  proventus. 

Ground-rent,  Reditus  domino  soli  de- 
bitus. 

House-rent,  Pensum  pro  domo  solu- 
tum. 

Quit-rsnt,  Veetigal  annuum  cliente- 
lare. 

Rack-rent,  Summum  fundi  pretium, 
summits  reditus. 

A  rack-renter,  Nudus  conductor. 

A  rent-charge,  Veetigal  annuum  e* 
terri  alienatfi  reservatum. 

A  yearly  rent,  Annuum  veetigal. 

Yielding  rent,  Vectigalis. 

If  To  live  upon  one’s  rent,  Proediorum 
suorum  fructibus  aii. 

To  raise  the  rent  of  houses  or  lands, 
Amiuas  meicedes  liabitationum,  vel 
praediorum,  augSre. 

To  pay  rent,  Alicui  veetigal  pendere. 

To  rent  [as  a  landlord]  Loco,  eloco, 
locito ;  annuli  mercede  aedes,  vel 
preedia,  locare.  [As  a  tenant]  Cou- 
duco. 

Sitting  at  yearly  rent,  Pensior.e  an- 
nu4  aedes  condueens. 

Well  rented.  Bene  elocatus.  If  The 
ground  wets  rented  at  ffteen  pounds 
yearly,  Fundus  sestertia  dena  me- 
ritavii. 

A  rental,  Redituum  *  catalogus. 

A  renter  [tearer]  Lacerator,  laniator. 
[Hirer]  Conductor. 

If  To  renter,  or  fine  draw,  cloth,  Ita 
filo  consufre.  ut  oculos  fallat. 

A  renting  [tearing]  Laceratio,  dilace- 
ratio;  scissura.  [Wiring]  Condue- 
tio. 

A  renunciation,  Renuntiatio. 

To  reohtain,  Iterum  obtinjre. 

Reordination,  Initlatio  sacris  ordini 
bus  iterata. 

To  repacify,  Iterum  pacare. 

Repaid,  Iterum  so! ulus. 

To  repair,  Rcparo,  tnstauro ;  reficio, 
recreo. 

To  repair  clothes.  Resareio. 

To  repair  to,  f  requento  ;  se  aliquo 
conferre. 

A  place  of  repair,  Conciiiabulum,  con- 
venticulum. 

To  keep  n  house  in  repair,  JEdificii 
sarta  tecta  conservare. 

Houses  in  good  repair,  Aides  incolu- 
mes,  integre,  non  ruinosae.  Out 
of  repair,  jEdes  male  materiats  et 
ruinosae,  Cic. 

Repaired,  Repara  tus,  instauratus,  re- 
novatus ;  sartus. 

A  repairer,  Reparator. 

I  Money  spent  in  repairs,  Pecunia  ad 
illiquid  reficienduHi  insumpta. 

Reparable,  Reparabilis.  Irreparable , 
lrre|>arahilis. 

A  reparation,  or  repairing,  Reparatio, 
restitutio,  redintegratio.  Or  satis¬ 
faction,  Satisfactio. 

To  demand  reparation.  Res  repetjre  y 
j-us  reposcSre- 

To  make  reparation,  Damna  sarcire, 
vel  compensare. 

A  repartee,  Argutiae,  tacetiae,  pi.  repen- 
tins  et  acuta  responsio.  Smart, 
Salsum  dictum. 

Repartee,  Dicaritas. 

2SC 


t  Go'd  at  repartee,  Concinnus  in  bl« 
vitate  respoudendi,  C.  Hep.  Ep.  3. 

To  make  a  repartee,  Argute  rcspoi 
dfre. 

To  repass,  Iterum  transire 

Repassable,  Quod  denuo  pertranwai 
vel  iterato  trajicire,  liceat. 

A  repast,  Refectus,  refectio,  cib 
sumptio. 

IT  To  make  a  repast,  to  repast,  Cinnn 
capere,  vel  sumere. 

Repasture,  Convivium. 

To  repay,  Reddo,  iterum  solvtre. 

A  repaying,  or  repayment,  Solutio  ite 
rata. 

To  repeal,  Abrogo,  antiquo  ;  rescind®. 

A  repeal,  or  repealing,  Abrogalio,  as 
tiqualio. 

Repealable,  Quod  abrogari  potest. 

Repealed,  Abrogatus,  anliquatus,  r* 
seissus. 

To  repeat,  Repeto,  itero.  Often,  IW 
canto. 

Repeated.  Repelitus,  iteratus. 

Repeatedly,  Iterum  atque  iterum. 

A  repeater,  Repetitor. 

A  repeating,  Repetitic,  iteratio. 

A  repeating  clock,  or  watch,  *  ||  Hon) 
logium  tempus  sonitu  iterato  dec  to 
rans. 

To  repel,  Repeiio,  depello. 

Repelled,  Repuisus. 

To  be  repelled,  or  silver  a  repulse ■  R« 
pulsarn  ferre. 

A  rcpeller,  or  repellent,  Depulsor. 

A  repelling,  Depulsio. 

To  repent,  Resipiscere,  pcenitfire,  po 
nitentiam  ngeie.  If  1  began  to  rt 
pent  of  what  I  had  said.  Foeiiilej*- 
tiam  agl-re  serr.ionis  met  coepi.  t 
do  not  repent  of  what  l  have  done, 
Haud  muto  factum,  i  believe  1  shall 
never  have  cause  to  repent  of  this 
firmness  of  resolution,  liujus  me 
constantke  puto  fore  ut  nunquair 
poeniteat.  They  repent  of  their  Jol 
lies,  Ineptiarum  suariun  eos  pceni 
tet.  It  is  the  part  of  a  wist  man,  to 
do  nothing,  whereof  he  may  after 
wards  repent,  Sapientis  est  nihil, 
quod  pcenitdre  possit,  la  cere.  * 

To  repent  when  it  is  too  late,  Pceniteu 
tiam  inutilem  sequi. 

Repentance,  Poenitentia.  If  He  show 
ed  no  signs  of  repentanci,  Nullum 
dedit  mutati  animi  indicium. 

Repentant,  or  repenting,  Poenitens. 
poenitentia  ductus.  If  Hot  lo-nt 
after  repenting  of  wha t  he  had  dons 
Non  multo  post  jicenitens  facti. 

H  Repented  of,  Pe  quo  pcenitet. 

It  repents,  Pcenitet,  pigel,  doiet.  H, 
says  that  he  does  not  at  all  repent  vj 
it,  Negat  se  id  pigfre.  Do  you 
repent  of  what  you  have  done  ?  Nun) 
te  facti  piget  ?  1  heartily  repent  that 
l  ever  was  guilty  of  that  fault.  Me 
hoc  deltelum  admisisse  in  me.  U* 
mihi  serio  doiet. 

Repentingly,  In  morem  pceniteutis. 

To  rtpeople,  Regionem,  vel  urbexi 
civibus  denuo  frequentare,  vel  ite- 
rum  frequentem  reddere  ;  regioni 
vel  or  hi,  populum  indurere. 

Repeopled,  Iterum  popuio  frequenta 
tus. 

A  repeopling,  Iterata  coloaitc  indue 
tio. 

Repercussion,  Repercussio,  reoercus 
sus. 

Rcpereussive,  Repercutiens,  retnu 

dens. 

A  repertory,  Report orium. 

A  repetition,  Repetitio,  iteralio. 

To  repine,  Indigaor,  murmuro ;  doieo, 
qiteror ;  aegre  indigne,  inoleste 
aliquid  ferre. 

A  repining,  or  murmuring,  Murmur* 
tio,  querela,  questus,  conquestio.  CH 
envying,  Iiividentia. 

A  fitetious  repining,  Seditio,  lumii) 
tuatio. 

Repining  [murmuring].  Murmuraw 
a-gre,  indigne,  moleste,  ferens. 

Ta  replace,  S-uppUo  substiaao 


REP 


REP 


REP 


Htplnce.l,  Supplelus,  snbstitutus. 

4  replacing,  Siipploinentuni. 

To  replant ,  Iiesero. 

Replanted.  IJenuo  satus. 

A  replanting,  Statio  ilerata. 

To  replead ,  Causam  iterum  dicere. 

To  replenish,  Repleo,  imyleo,  com- 
pieo,  expleo.  It  God  has  replenished 
the  world  with  all  good  things,  Deus 
mundum  explevlt  omnibus  bonis. 
The  city  is  replenished  with  soldiers , 
I’-bs  redundat  militibus. 

To  replenish  a  body  decayed  by  sickness, 
Impleo. 

deplenished,  Repletus,  expletus,  re- 
uundans. 

A  replenishing,  or  repleting,  Expletio. 

Replete,  Replelus,  expletus. 

Replete  with  blood,  Sanguine  aliun- 
dans. 

A  repletion  of  blood,  Sanguinis  abun- 
danlia. 

1  A  repletion  of  humors,  Humorum 
copia. 

4  replevy,  or  replevin,  Bonorum  in- 
lerposita  cautione  redemptio. 

To  replevy,  Libertatem  mediantibus 
fide  jiissorihus  dire.  A  distress, 
Kem  cautione  legitimA  interposita 
redimgre. 

Replevied,  Interposita  cautione  re- 
uemptus. 

A  replication ,  replying,  or  reply,  Re- 
sponsio,  responsuin,  ||  Ueplicatio. 

•Replied,  Relatus. 

A  replicr,  Qui  responded 

To  reply,  or  make  a  reply,  Respondeo, 
r“"-'o ;  repono,  replico. 

A  'sport  [rumor]  Fama,  rumor ;  au- 
ilitio,  auditum.  It  They  gs  by  reports, 
Incertis  ratio;  isas  serviunt  There 
is  a  report  that  you  are  in  love,  Fama 
est  te  amare.  There  was  a  report 
that  you  came  off  exceeding  well, 
Rem  te  valde  bene  gessisse  rumor 
erat 

4  constant  report,  Fama  consentiens, 
qua:  in  ore  est  omni  populo. 

4  jlying  report,  Vagus  rumor. 

4  little  report,  Rumusculus.  An  un¬ 
certain  report,  Rumor  sine  auctore, 
vel  capite. 

To  make,  or  spread,  a  report,  Famam 
dissipate ;  rumorem  sergre,  vel 
spargers. 

To  stop  a  report,  Famam,  rumorem, 
vel  sermones,  restingugre. 

To  give  in  one's  report  as  asecralary  of 
state,  Ate.  Ad  concilium  referre. 

<1  report  [in  law]  Narratio,  enarratio, 
retatio. 

*  The  report  of  a  gun,  Scloppeti  dis- 
plosi  crepitus,  vetsonitus. 

A  good  report,  Prteconium,  *  elogium. 
An  ill  report,  Int'amia. 

To  report,  Nuntio,  renuntio,  narro, 
memoro,  pr®dico;  perhiheo,  pro- 
do,  trado-  |  reporto.  IT  Pliny  re¬ 
ports,  Auctor  est  Plinius. 

To  have  a  good  report,  Bene  audire. 
An  evil  report,  Male  audire.  A  great 
report,  Inclareo. 

To  report  ill  of,  Obtrccto,  infamo, 
dift'aino,  calumnior. 

I  By  report,  Fnndo;  ut  fama  est. 

Reported,  Reauntlatus,  relatus,  pro- 
ditu.s. 

Worthy  to  be  reported,  Memorabills, 
memorii  dignus. 

•t  ir  reported,  Fertur,  memoriae  pro- 
ditum,  vel  traditum,  est;  fama  est 

ill  reported  of,  Inf&mis,  inglorius, 
dlaudatus. 

A  reporter,  Nuntius,  auctor.  Or  ac¬ 
cuser,  Criminator,  accusator. 

A  reporter  of  lies,  Falsiloquus. 

4  reporting,  Rumoris  dlssipatio. 

Repose  [quiet]  Quies,  requies  ;  cessa- 
lio.  if  liotning  is  better  than  repose. 
Nihil  cessatione  est  melius.  His 
epirit  is  easy  and  in  repose,  Illi  pla- 
catus  et  (ju'etus  est  animus.  By 
reason  of  toese  caret  I  have  no  repose 
ither  night  or  day,  Hae  ettrae  mibi 
'Ullaiu  partem  neque  nocturnae 


neqne  diurn®  quietis  inipertiunt. 
He  lived  at  his  repose,  Vitam  otio- 
sam  traduxit. 

Repose  [sleep]  Somnus. 

To  repose  one's  self,  or  be  at  ease,  Qui- 
esco,  conquiesco,  requiesco  ;  otior, 
ferior.  It  Repose  yourself,  Animum 
tuum  tranquilla.  IT  hen  he  had  re¬ 
posed  himself  a  little,  Cum  paulu- 
turn  interquievisset. 

To  repose  [trustj  Confido,  fideni  ha- 
bgre,  fiducian.  in  aliquem  collocare. 
It  /  repose  my  whole  trust  in  your 
goodness,  In  bunianitate  tuA  totam 
causam  repotto.  He  reposes  great 
confidence  in  him,  Illi  plurimum 
conSdit 

Reposed  [rested]  Quietus,  requietus. 
[ Placed 1  Collocatus,  positus,  repo- 
situs.  [Trusted]  Concreditus. 

A  reposing,  or  resting,  Quies,  requies 

To  reposite,  Repono. 

A  repository,  Repositorium,  armari¬ 
um.  F or  records,  Tabularium. 
For  medicines,  *  Nartheclum. 

To  repossess,  Iterum  possidgre. 

Repossessed  of,  Iteratft  possessione 
aonatus. 

To  reprehend,  Reprehendo,  arguo,  re- 
darguo,  corripio  ;  culpo,  objurgo. 

Reprehended,  Reprebensus,  culpatus, 
obr  rrgatus. 

A  reprehender,  Reprehensor,  objur- 
gator,  correptor. 

A  reprehending,  or  reprehension ,  Re- 
prehensio,  objurgitio. 

Reprehensible,  Repreltendendus,  re- 
prehensione  digitus. 

Rejirehensive,  Objurgatorius,  *  elenc- 
ticus. 

To  represent,  Reprasento,  exhibeo, 
effingo.  If  The  orator's  words  repre¬ 
sent  his  manners,  Oratoris  mores 
effingit  oratio. 

To  represent  [show,  or  declare]  De- 
claro,  narro,  demenstro ;  expono, 
ostendo. 

It  To  represent,  or  act,  the  part  of 
mother,  Alicujus  personam,  vel 
partes,  gergre,  sustingre,  agfere. 

To  represent  the  form  of  a  thins;,  Assi- 
milo,  nduntbro,  imitor ;  forntam 
exprimgre,  vtl  effinggre. 

To  represent  to  the  life,  Verntn  ali- 
cujus  similitudinem  exprimgre,  vel 
delineare  ;  similitudinem  ex  vero 
eftinggre. 

It  To  represent  to  one's  self,  Aliqtlid 
ammo  cerngre,  intugri,  eflfingere ; 
alicujus  rei  imagmem  animo  con- 
forniare. 

A  representation,  or  remonstrance, 
Declaratio,  demonstralio. 

To  make  a  representation  to  parliament, 
Libello  scripto  ordinibus  demon- 
strare.  It  Representation  has  been 
made  to  us.  Demonstratum  est 
nobis.  i 

A  representation,  or  likeness,  Sin.ili-1 
tudo,  imago. 

A  representative,  Vicem  cujuspiam' 
gerens,  personam  alicujus  susti- 
nens. 

Represented,  Exhibitus,  assimilatus, 
adumbrntus,  deliueatus.  On  the 
stage,  Personatus. 

A  representing,  representation,  or  re¬ 
presentment,  Reprasentatio,  assi- 
miiatio.  adumbratio. 

To  repress,  Refi-eno,  reprimo,  com- 
primo  ;  cohibeo,  cogrceo  ;  frango, 
domo,  compesco ;  Met.  contundo. 
Fury,  Furori  frena  injicere,  iram 
cogrcgre.  A  person's  insolence, 
Alicujus  audaciain  franggre.  One's 
covetous  temper.  Avidunt  domare 
spiritum,  Hor.  Od.  2.  2.  9.  Wick¬ 
edness,  Improbitatem  restingugre. 

Repressed,  Repressus,  compressus, 
refrenatus,  cohibitus,  cogrcitus. 

A  represser,  Frenator,  domitor. 

Repression,  Repressio. 

A  reprieve.  Supplied  prorogatio,  vitae 
damnati  ampliatio. 

To  reprieve,  Supplicium  prorognre  ; 

287 


vivendi  .empus  capitis  damnato 
ampliare. 

Reprieved,  Cujus  supplicium  proroga- 
turn  est 

A  reprimand,  Objurgatio,  castigatio 
reprebensio. 

To  reprimand,  Objurgo.  castigo;  a© 
cuso,  reprehendo,  increpo. 

Reprimanded,  Oiyurgatus,  castigatus. 
reprehensus. 

To  reprint,  Denuo  imprimgre,  vel  ex- 
cudgre. 

Reprinted,  Denuo  impressus. 

Reprisals,  Liter®  navarchis  concessw 
ad  res  repetendas. 

7  To  make  reprisals ,  Clarigatione  uti. 
res  suas  clarigatione  repetgre ;  par 
pari  referre. 

7  A  reprise,  or  repetition,  in  a  song, 
Versus  ||  intercalaris. 

Reprises,  Pecunia  ex  annuis  reditibns 
subduceiida. 

To  reproach,  Exprobro,  convicior. 
olijecto ;  contumeliis  affiegre.  7 
You  are  reproached  by  your  oion 
conscience,  Verberaris  tacito  cogita 
tionis  convicio.  He  reproached  him 
with  the  meanness  of  his  extraction, 
Ignobilitatem  ei  objecit.  They  re¬ 
proached  good  men  with  false  crimes. 
Falsa  crimina  bonis  viris  objecla- 
bant. 

A  reproach.  Probrum,  opprobrium 
convicium;  comuntelia,  exprobr© 
tio,  vituperatio ;  dedeetts.  7  His 
death  was  agreeable  to  his  life,  which 
had  been  spent  without  reproach,  Ej  u» 
mors  consentanea  vit®  fait  sanc- 
tissime  honestissimeque  act®. 

A  person  without  reproach,  Vir  integer 
et  innocens. 

A  life  without  reproach.  Vita  integer- 
rima,  vel  sceleris  purissima. 

A  mark  of  reproach,  *  Stigma. 

Reproachable,  Convicio  dignus. 

Reproached,  Exprobratus,  contumeliA 
affectus. 

Reproachful,  Contumeliosus,  igno- 
miniosus,  probrosus ;  enminosus ; 
maledicus. 

Reproachful  terms,  or  words,  Convi- 
cia,  pi.  verba  coutumeliosa,  vel 
probrosa. 

Reproachfully,  Contumeliose.  Some 
what  reproachfully,  Subcontume 
liose. 

A  reproaching,  Exprobratio. 

A  reprobate,  Intprobus,  perditus. 

To  reprobate,  Reprobo,  damno;  re 
jicio. 

Reprobate,  or  reprobated,  Reprobatus 

Reprobation  [a  disliking]  linprobalio. 

To  reproduce,  Denuo  producere. 

A  reproof,  Reprebensio,  objurgatio, 
castigatio ;  animadversio. 

Reprovable,  Culpandus,  reprehen 
sione,  vel  animadversione,  dignus. 

To  reprove,  Reprehendo,  redarguo, 
objurgo,  castigo,  culpo;  arguo’ 
confuto,  reprobo.  Snarply,  Acritei 
aliquem  objurgare.  conviciis  pro- 
scindere. 

Reproved,  Repreliensus,  objurgatus 
castigatus,  culpatus. 

A  reprover,  Reprehensor,  animad 
versor,  objurgator,  castigalor. 

A  reproving,  Ueprehensio,  oiijurgntw, 
castigatio. 

A  reptile,  Animal  repens. 

A  republic,  Respublica. 

A  republican,  Popularis  imperii  am* 
tor;  Met.  factiosus,  seditiosus,  no 
varum  rerum  studiosus. 

Repudiable,  Uepudiandus. 

To  repudiate, Kepudio,dimitto,rejich- 

7  To  repudiate,  or  divorce,  one's  wijt 
Uxorem  repndiare,  uxori  repudiun 
mittgre. 

Repudiated,  RepudiatUS  reject)]* 
spretu3. 

Repudiation,  Repudiaao  rejectio. 

To  repugn,  Repiigno  oppugno,  *»er 
sor ;  resisto,  abhorrgre  ab. 

With  repugnance,  Repugnanter,  l» 
vile. 


HES 


REQ.  RES 


Repugnancy,  Repugnantia,  discrepan- 
tia. 

Repugnant,  Repugnans,  aversans,  ab- 
horrens  ab,  contrarius. 

To  be  repugnant,  Repugno,  discordo. 

Repugnantly,  Repugnanter ;  invite, 
vel  invito. 

i’o  repuliulate ,  or  sprout  forth  anew, 
Repulluio,  regermino. 

A  repulse,  Repulsa. 

I'o  repulse,  Repello,  propello. 

to  meet  with,  or  vty  fer,  a  repulse,  Re¬ 
pul  sara  (er re. 

Repulsed,  Repulsu*. 

Repulsion,  Actus,  vel  facultas,  repel- 
lendi. 

Repulsive,  Jtepellens. 

To  repurchase,  Redimo. 

Reputation,  or  repute,  Existimatio, 
gloria,  nomen,  celebritas  relebra- 
tio  ;  dignatic  auctoritas,  fama  bo¬ 
na  ;  bominuu.  tpinio.  V  He  was  an 
orator  of  good  >  cpute,  Magnus  ora¬ 
tor  Uabebatur. 

Reputable,  or  of  good  repute,  Hones- 
tus  ;  bona;  Sam®,  vel  existimation- 
is.  Imputable,  or  of  bad  repute,  in¬ 
lands  ;  mal®,  project®,  imminut®, 
fatu®,  vel  existimationis. 

A  man  of  great  reputation ;  Vir  clarus, 
vel  magnae  existimationis. 

A  person  of  no  repute,  Homo  obscurus, 
homo  sine  existimatione,  vel  bo- 
nore. 

To  be  in  good  reputation,  Auctoritate 
valSre,  plurimum  pollere. 

To  consult  his  own  reputation,  Kama; 
suae  consulere. 

To  be  of  no  reputation,  Vilesco,  sordeo, 
nulio'  honore  esse. 

To  gain,  or  get,  himself  reputation, 
Sibi  famam  conciscere,  acquirere, 
comparare,  colligfre.  IT  He  gained 
reputation  by  diligence  and  industry, 
Existimationem  vigiliis  et  sudori- 
bus  collegia 

To  raise  one's  reputation,  Famam  ali- 
cujus  ampliticare,  gloriam  augere. 

To  lose  one’s  reputation,  Famam  at- 
terPre,  extinguere,  obliterare,  ob- 
ruf  re,  obscurare. 

lie  put  ableness,  Claritas,  qualitas  rei 
quseest  boil®  fama;. 

Reputably,  Cum  honore,  ill®sd  fami, 
ita  ut  bona  fama  non  lmdatur. 

To  repute,  Reputo,  existimo  ;  lialteo. 
'!  She  xeas  my  reputed  sister,  Soror 
est  dicta.  Ter.  Eun.  1.  2.77. 

Reputed,  Existimatus,  habitus. 

llrputeless,  Turpis,  parum  decorus. 

A  request ,  or  requesting,  Pelitio,  roga- 
tio,  postulatio,  supplicatio  ;  postula¬ 
tion.  IT  /  make  this  request  of  you, 
Hoc  a  te  peto.  [A  petition  in  writ¬ 
ing]  Libeilus  supplex. 

1  n  earnest  request,  Efilagitatio. 

To  request,  or  make  a  request,  Peto,  ro- 
go,  supplico. 

To  presen  a  request,  or  petition,  Li- 
bellum  supplicem  alicui  oflferre. 

To  grant  one’s  request,  Alicujus  pos¬ 
tulation!  concedere. 

To  request  earnestly,  Obsecro,  obtestor. 

To  request,  or  demand  importunately, 
Efflagito,  postulo ;  posco. 

To  obtain  by  request,  Exuro ;  orando 
I  mpet  rate. 

i  o  be  in  request,  Magno,  vel  summo, 
honore  esse  ;  magna  laude,  vel  glo- 
lia.  flora®.  It  has  not  been  very 
long  in  request,  Non  adeo  antiqui- 
tus  placuit. 

At  my  request,  Meo  rogatu.  At  your 
request,  Tno  rogatu,  Cic. 

Ay  request ,  Prece  ;  preeario. 

J  master  of  requests,  A  supplicibus  li- 
beilis,  supplicum  libeilorum  magis- 
ler. 

Requested,  Postulatus,  rogatus,  requi¬ 
sites. 

A  requester,  Rogator,  flagitator,  peti- 
tor. 

Vo  requicken,  Denuo  animare,  resus- 
r  tun*;. 

neeruirahlt  Evigendus 


To  sing  a  requiem  for  the  dead,  Mor- 
tuis  rem  divinam  facAre. 

To  require,  Exigo,  postulo,  flagito. 
IT  If  need  require.  Si  usus  fuerit.  As 
occasion  requires,  Pro  re  natA,  prout 
usus  postulat.  I  resolve  as  time  and 
business  require,  Ex  re  et  tempore 
constituo. 

Required,  Postulatus.  flagitatus. 

A  requiring,  Postulatio,  postulatus. 

Requisite,  Necessarius.  H  Take  what 
is  requisite  for  you,  Accipe  qua:  tibi 
in  usum  erunt. 

1  The  requisites  of  life,  Qu«  ad  vic- 
tum  sunt  necessaria. 

Rcquisitely,  Necessario. 

Rcquisileness,  Necessitas. 

To  requite,  Retribuo,  conipenso,  re- 
munero,  gratiam  referre,  vel  repen- 
dSre  ;  grates  dignas  persolvere. 
I  have  not  conferred,  but  requited  a 
kindness,  Non  contuli  hoc  benefi- 
cium,  sed  retuli.  1  shall  not  be  able 
to  requite  your  kindness,  Tua  erga 
me  merita  nonassequar. 

A  requital,  Compensatio,  remunera- 
tio,  retributio. 

Requited,  Retributus,  compensatus. 

Having  requited,  Remuneratus. 

A  requiting,  Compensatio. 

Rere  boiled,  Semicoctus. 

The  rere-peard  of  an  army ,  Acies  ulti¬ 
ma  ;  triarii,  pi. 

A  reremouse,  Vespertilio. 

A  resale,  Iterata  venditio. 

To  resail,  Renavigo. 

A  resalutation,  Resalutatio.  Surf. 

To  resalute.  Resaluto. 

Resaluted,  Resalutatus. 

To  rescind,  or  annul,  Reseindo,  abro- 
go,  aboleo  ;  convello. 

Rescinded,  Recissus,  abrogatus. 

A  rescission,  or  annulling,  Abolitio. 

To  rescribe,  Rescribo. 

A  rescript,  Rescriptum. 

A  rescue,  Recuperatio. 

To  rescue,  Recupero,  libero,  redimo; 
aliquem  ex  custodia  lictoris  vi  eri- 
p£re. 

To  rescue  a  family  from  ruin,  or  de- 
st'-uclion,  Fanmlam  ab  interitu 
vindicare. 

To  be  rescued  by  the  soldiers,  Concur- 
su  militum  eripi,  Cas.  R.  C.  3.  1 10. 

Rescued,  Recujieratas,  ex  custodia  vi 
ereptus. 

To  research,  Iteruni  scrutari,  denuo 
irquirSre. 

A  research,  Inquisitio,  disqusitio.  inda- 
gatio.  investigatio  iterata. 

To  reseat,  Denuo  collocare. 

A  reseisure,  Iteratus  captus. 

Resemblance,  Similitudo,  facies,  effi¬ 
gies,  forma;  exemplar.  IT  Which 
vice,  however,  had  some  resemblance 
of  virtue.  Quod  tamen  vitium  propi- 
us  virtuti  erat,  Sail.  II  C.  11. 

To  resemble  [be  like]  Refero;  assi- 
milo;  exbibeo;  simulo;  ad  aliquem 
similitudine  aceedi-re,  alicujus  si- 
militudinem  habPre.  IT  He  resem¬ 
bles  his  father,  Xmaginem  patris 
reddit,  He  resembles  an  hor.est  man, 
Speciem  boni  pr®  se  fert.  They 
resemble  one  another  very  much,  Ha- 
bent  maximum  similitudinem  inter 
se.  This  picture  resembles  you  pret¬ 
ty  welt,  lime  a  te  non  multum  ablu- 
dit  imago. 

To  resemble ,  or  compare,  one  thing  to 
another,  Aliquid  alicui,  vel  cum  alt- 
quo,  comparare,  conferre,  compo- 
nere. 

Resembling,  Siniilis,  consimilis,  assi- 
milis.  H  Resembling  a  maid  in  her 
looks  and  apparel,  Virginisos  habi- 
tumque  gerens. 

A  resembling,  Assimilatio. 

To  resend,  Ramitto. 

To  resent  a  thing,  Aliquid  aegre,  in- 
digue,  vel  moleste  ferre  ;  dolore  ob 
aliquid  afTici. 

To  resent  mightily,  or  carry  one's  re¬ 
sentment  high.  Pro  indignissimo  ba¬ 
ht*.  *. 


Resented,  Dolore  ob  aliquid  nfletrt*# 

Resenting,  a  resentcr,  Indignant, 
ne  ferens. 

Resentingly,  Cum  indignatione. 

A  resentment,  Xndignatio,  animi  do 
lor.  IT  Vet  the  king  stifled  his  re 
sentment,  dolorem  tamjii  vex  pres 
lit.  Curt.  So  dexterous  wets  he  in  c*m 
ccaling  his  resentment,  Adeo  iravs 
condioerat,  Tac.  But  he  shall  not 
escape  without  feeling  ‘he  weight  oj 
my  resentment,  Sed  iuultum  id  nun 
quant  a  me  auferet,  Ter. 

A  reservation,  Conservatio. 

Mental  reservation,  Exceptio  in  am  me 
concepta. 

With  reservation,  Dissimulanter. 

A  s-eservatory,  a  reservoir ,  Keposito 
rium. 

I'o  reserve.  Reserve,  recondo,  repeno- 
sepono.  Ti  /  will  reserve  it  to  out 
neat  meeting,  In  corgressum  nos 
trum  proximum  resei  vabo. 

A  reserve  of  soldiers,  or  a  body  of  rt 
serve,  Subsidium,  coni®  subsidiary® 

A  reserve  [exception]  Exceptio,  inter 
posita  conditio. 

IT  Without  reserve,  Sine  exceptione,  nui 
la  exceptione  facta. 

Reserved  [grave]  Austerus.  fKe pt, 

or  laid  up]  Reservatus,  repositus. 
reconditus,  sepositus. 

Reserved  in  speech,  Taciturnut ;  ab 
strusus. 

Reservedly  [warily]  Parce;  scrupu 
lose. 

Reservednesss  in  speech,  Taciturnita* 
abdita  et  retrusa  voluntas,  Cic. 

To  resettle,  Denuo  stabilire. 

Resettled,  Denuo  stabilitus. 

A  resettling,  or  resettlement ,  Sedatio- 

To  reside,  Habito,  commoror. 

A  residence,  Ha.bitatio.  commoratio, 

A  place  of  residence,  Habitaculum,  ha 
bitatio.  TT  Who  have  no  fixed  plaoe 
of  residence,  Qui  sedem  null&m  sta- 
bilem  el  fixam  babent. 

Resident,  Residens,  assidue  manens. 

A  resident  [foreign  minister]  Legatui 
inferior. 

A  residentiary,  Qui  in  beneficio  suo 
assidue  eommoratur. 

Residual,  residuary,  Ad  residuum  per 
tineni. 

The  residue,  Residuum,  reliquum. 

To  resign  [quit]  Resigno,  depono  ;  9 
munere  abdicare ;  jus  possess® 
nemque  munerisalteri  dire. 

To  resign  [give  up,  or  yield]  Cede, 
concedo  ;  trado. 

To  resign  himself  wholly  to  another 
will,  Se  totum  ad  alterius  volunra- 
tern,  vel  nutum,  accommodare,  con 
vertere,  fingSre ;  in  alterius  volutt 
tate  omnino  acquiescfre;  potc-stat 
alterius  se  totum  permittAre. 

Resignat  ion,  Cessio,  coucessio  ;  cessit 
voluntaria. 

Rcsignation  to  the  will  of  God,  Volun 
tatis  human®  cum  divini  concen.sk 

IT  Resignation  of  a  benefice,  A  ||  benefi 
cio  *  ||  ecclesiastico  abdicatio. 

Resigned,  Concessus,  traditus  ;  abdica 
tus. 

A  resigner,  Qui  cedit,  vel  concedit, 

A  resigning,  or  resignment,  Munerit 
alicujus  abdicatio,  vel  transcriptio. 

Resilient  [rebounding]  Resiliens,  re 
sultans. 

Resinous,  or  Resinaceous  [rosiny  j  Ue 
sinaceus,  resinosus.  Via.  Rosin. 

Rcsipiscence  [repentance]  Morum 
melius  mutalio,  ad  meliorem  fru 
gem  reditus. 

To  resist,  Resisto,  obsisto,  obnitor. 
renitor  ;  repugno  ;  refragor.  Tl  i 
resisted  him  for  the  sake  of  the  rt 
public,  Illi  reipublk-®  causi  restitl 
They  resist  the  clearest  evidence.  Con 
tra  clarissimam  veritatem  repugnant 
Those  things  resist  one  another  Hie< 
inter  se  repugnant. 

Resistance,  Repugnantia,  renixut 
conatus  ad  versus,  contrariui,  m 
pugnana. 


RES 


RES 


RES 


*  Without  resistance.  Non  repugnan- 1 
ler 

HetisleJ,  Impugnatus,  oppugnatu*. 

A  resisecr ,  Oppugnator. 

Krsistiblt,  Resistendus,  cui  resistgre 
licet. 

Resistibility,  Vis,  vel  potestas,  resis- 
tendi. 

Resisting,  Obsistens,  oppugnans,  re- 
pugnans,  repugnax.  r  Nobody  re¬ 
sisting.  Nullo,  vel  nemine,  repug- 
nante 

Resistless,  Inexpugnabilis. 

Resolvable,  resoluble,  Quod  resolvi  po¬ 
test. 

•I  resolve ,  Decretum,  consilium  fixum. 

Vo  - esolve  [purpose]  Statuo,  consti- 
tuj  ;  decerno ;  delibero.  H  I  resolve 
to  write,  Mibi  ect  in  animo  scribgre 
You  must  resolve  before  night,  Statu- 
« odum  vobis  ante  noctem  est.  He 
"i  in  doubt  what  to  resolve  upon,  Hte- 
ret,  quid  consiiii  capiat  nescit.  He 
is  resolved  not  to  be  present  at  these 
assemblies,  Statuit,  deliberavit,  con¬ 
stitution  ipsi  est,  ac  deliberatum,  bis 
cuuventil  us  non  adesse. 

I'o  resolve  doubts,  Enodo,  explano  ; 
explico ;  noduin  solvere,  vel  expe- 
dire ;  scrupuios  alicui  eximere. 

*1  Resolve  me  this  doubt,  Exime  mihi 
liunc  scrupulum.  /  prithee,  resolve 
me  quickly,  Quaeso,  exsol  vito  me  ex- 
templo. 

I'o  resolve  into  powder ,  art.  In  pulve- 
rem  resolvere,  reriiggre,  reduegre. 

Co  resolve,  or  discuss,  Discutio. 

i  person  able  to  resolve  difficulties,  Qui 
res  obscuras  et  difficiles  facile  vel  d<- 
lucide,  explicare  potest ;  nodis  qui- 
busque  difficillimis  expediendis,  vel 
solvendis,  eximius ;  difficiles  ad  ex- 
pediendum  locos  acute  et  subtiliter 
enodans. 

Resolved,  or  agreed  upon,  Decretus, 
statu  tus.  IT  Having  resolved  on  these 
courses,  His  inilis  consiliis. 

Resolved,  or  resolute,  Certus,  fixus,  pro¬ 
positi  tenax.  11  /  am  resolved  to  at- 
tuck  them,  Illos  aggredi  cerium  est. 
If  you  are  fully  resolved ,  Si  sedet 
hoc  animo.  I  am  resolved  on  it, 
ita  animum  induxi  meum.  Are  you 
rt  solved  on  it  1  Tibi  islhuc  in  corde 
cerium  est  f  I  am  resolved  to  pity 
none,  Neniinis  misergri  certum  est. 
/'Vom  this  day  forward,  I  am  resolved 
to  be  good,  bonus  volo  jam  ex  hoc 
die  esse. 

Resolvedly,  or  resolutely  [boldly]  Audac- 
ter,  cimfidenter,  obfirmate';  fidenli 
animo. 

Resolvedly  [firm’y]  Constanter  ;  firme, 
firmiter;  firmo  atque  constanti  an 
into. 

Resolvedncss,  or  resoluteness,  Constan¬ 
ts,  pertinacia ;  obstinatio,  perseve- 
ramJa. 

Resolvent  medicines,  Medicamenta  dis- 
CUtietltia. 

A  resolving,  or  dissolving,  Resolu 
tlo. 

A  resolving  of  a  question,  Quaestionis 
ex  plica tio,  vel  enodatio. 

Resolute  [bold,  hardy]  Audax,  confi- 
dens,  pnefidens.  [Firm  in  his  reso¬ 
lution]  a  resolver ,  Constans,  in  sen- 
teiitiA  firmus,  qui  nullA  re  a  propo 
site  d"terr8ri  potest,  g  obnixus  ; 
pro[K)Sili  tenax. 

Resolutely,  Obfirmate,  obstinate,  auriac- 
icr,  animo  certo  et  confirmato  ; 
jr-rseve-inter,  animose,  fortiter. 

./  resolution,  or  design.  Consilium,  pro 
posituni;  destination  statutum. 

Kes'olul’or.  [courage]  Audacia, animus, 
for' iiu.!o.  With  resolution,  Audacter, 
nl  fortiter;  magno  animo. 

resolution  of  mind,  Constantia  ;  con 
rumacia  :  certum  consilium.  IT  Stea¬ 
dy,  feed,  or  set,  Consilium  firmum, 
certum.  vel  confirmatum.  Ho¬ 
ming  can  make  him  alter  his  resolu¬ 
tion.  Nulla  •«  a  proposito  ueter- 


firm  and  unshaken  in  his  resolution, 
Semper  in  proposito  suscepioque 
consilio  permansit.  He  commended 
us  for  having  so  frmly  kept  to  our 
resolution,  Collaudabat  nos,  quod 
certA  in  senlentiA  constilisseirius. 

To  take  the  same  resolution,  Uti  eodent 
consilio,  Cas. 

This  is  my  resolution,  Mihi  certum, 
vtl  statutum,  est.  H  Is  this  your  re¬ 
solution  1  Siccine  est  sententia  1  Ter. 

The  rcsc'ution  of  an  assembly,  Decre- 
tum,  plcbis-scitum.  11  On  a  debate 
of  the  house  they  came  to  this  resolu¬ 
tion,  VoluUttis  inter  se  rationibus 
placitum  est,  Tac. 

The  resolution  of  a  question,  Quatstio- 
nis  solutio,  explicatio,  enodatio. 

A  man  of  resolution,  Homo  fortis,  stre- 
nuus,  sibi  constans. 

7’Ae  resolution  of  a  difficult  passage, 
Loci  difficilis  dilucida  explicatio,  vel 
explanatio. 

A  resolution  of  the  n erves,  Nervorum 
resolution  *  paralysis. 

To  change  one's  resolution,  A  proposi¬ 
to  deciinare,  de  susceptA  proposita- 
que  sententia  depelli. 

Resolutive.  Resolvens,  discutiens  ;  dis- 
cussoritts. 

A  resolutive  medicine,  Medicamentum 
discussoriam  vim  habens,  vel  cui 
discutiendi  vis  est. 

Resonant,  Resonans,  resonus. 

Resort  [frequency]  Frequentia,  con- 
gressus,  concursus,  cactus. 

A  continual  resort  of  friends,  Quotidi- 
ana  amicorum  assiduitas. 

A  great  resort  of  men  and  women,  Vi- 
rorum  ac  muuerum  celebritas. 

A  place  of  great  resort ,  Locus  homi- 
num  conventibus  celebratus. 

Resort  [refuge]  Refugium,  perfugi- 
um,  profugium.  H  This  is  our  last 
and  only  resort,  Hoc  unum  perfugi- 
um,  luec  una  spes  reliqua  est. 

Resort  [in  law]  J uiisdictio,  conventus, 
ditio  juridica. 

To  resort  to,  Frequento,  ventito. 
IT  They  resort  to  one  place.  In  unum 
locum  confluunL 

To  resort  together,  Convenio,  confluo, 
affluo. 

Resorted,  Frequentatits,  celebratus. 

A  resnrter,  Qui,  vel  qute,  locum  fre- 
quentat. 

A  resorting,  Congressus,  conventus  ; 
frequentia;  cursus. 

A  resorting  to,  Frequentatio. 

To  resound,  Resono,  assono;  reboo, 
perstrepo.  H  The  air  resounds  with 
the  noise  of  the  men,  Boat  caelum 
fremitu  virum,  Plaut. 

To  resound  one's  praise,  Aiiquem  lau- 
dibus  efferre.  H  Casar's  praise  is 
resounded  in  every  place,  Cssaris  fa- 
ma  omnium  sermone  celebratur. 

Resounding,  Resonans,  resonus. 

A  resounding,  Resonantia. 

Resoundingly,  Sono  repercusso. 

A  resource,  Auxilium,  ratio,  modus. 

To  resow,  Denuo  sergre. 

To  respeak,  Respondeo. 

Respect  [regard]  Respectus,  ratio. 
IT  In  all  other  respects  a  considerable 
man,  Vir  caetera  egregius.  In  which 
respect.  Quo  nomine. 

Respect  [reverence,  or  value,  for]  Re- 
verentia,  coitus,  observantia  ;  vene- 
ratio.  11  /  never  was  wanting  in 
showing  respect  to  you,  Mea  tibi  ob¬ 
servantia  nunqaam  defuiL  Men 
are  to  be  used  with  due  respect,  Ad- 
bibenda  est  qttaedam  reverentia  ad- 
versus  homines.  There  is  a  respect 
to  be  had  of  kindnesses,  Beneficiorum 
sunt  delectus  habemli.  he  takes 
this  as  a  singular  respect  paid  to  him, 
Hoc  in  bonore  ponit. 

To  respect  [favor]  Diligo. 

To  pay  respect  to  a  person,  Aiiquem 
cuitu  prosequi ;  alicui  honorem  tri- 
bufre,  dare,  liabgre.  H  It  is  not  in¬ 
deed  any  way  disagreeable  to  me  to 


king,  Milii  Tern  non  est  grave  qnen 
vis  honorem  habere  tegi,  C.  He: 

To  pay  one  all  manner  of  respect,  NiU- 
ium  honoris  genus  erga  aiiquem 
praetermitlere.  That  you  may  see 
what  a  profound  respect  I  have  f>* 
you,  Ut  quanti  sit  apud  me  tui  no 
minis  splendor  videre  possiv 

In  respect  of,  Prae,  propter. 

With  respect,  or  reverence,  to,  Rcveren 
ter,  honorifice.  H  With  due  respect 
be  it  spoken.  Pace  lua  dixerim. 

Worthy  of  respect ,  Venerandus,  vene- 
rabilis ;  veneratione,  vel  reverentiA 
dignus. 

To  respect  [consider,  or  regard]  Re- 
spicio  ;  alicujus,  vel  ad  aliquid,  re- 
spectum  habere. 

To  respect,  or  relate  to,  Ad  aliquid,  vet 
aiiquem,  attingre,  pertingre,  sjrec 
tare. 

To  respect  [esteem,  or  honor]  Aiiquem 
reverSri,  venerari,  colere,  observare, 
spectare ;  observantiA  colere 
alicui  honorem  babSre,  vtl  praestare. 
H  He  respects  and  loves  me,  Me  ol>- 
servat  et  diligit.  I  greatly  respect 
that  order,  Veheinenter  iilum  ordi- 
nein  observo. 

To  send  respect  unto,  Saluto  ;  salutein 
alicui  dicere,  vel  impertire.  H  He 
desired  me  to  pay  his  respects  to  you , 
Rogavil  me  ut  suis  te  verbis  saluta 
rem. 

To  have  a  respect,  or  kindness,  for  one, 
Aiiquem  amare,  diligere,  magni  aea- 
timare,  plurimi  faeere,  sibi  carum 
habSre. 

Respected,  Observatus,  cuitus,  ama- 
tus,  dilectus. 

A  respecter,  Cultor  ;  qui,  vel  quae,  re- 
spicit,  vel  colit.  11  God  is  no  respnc 
ter  of  persons,  Deus  omnes  nullo  dia 
crimine  judicat. 

Respectful ,  In  aiiquem  ofiiciosus.  Ferj 
respectful,  Perhonorificus. 

Respectfully  [with  attention  or  regard 
Officmse.  Very,  Perofficiose. 

Respectfully  [reverently]  Reverenter. 
honorifice. 

Respectfulness,  Observantia,  reveren 
tia. 

Respective,  Reciprocus,  mutuus. 

Respectively  [severally]  Sigiliatim, 
sir.gulatim ;  pro  se  qu-.sque. 

Respectively  [comparatively]  Com  pa- 
rate  ;  ratione  alicujus  rci,  vel  per- 
some,  hahila. 

Respiration,  Rtspiratio,  lialitus.  H 
Animals  live  by  respiration.  Am 
mantes  aspiratione  aflils  sustinea 
tor. 

To  have  good  respiration,  Commoae 
ipirltum  trahgre. 

Difficult  respiration ,  Animae  interclu 
sio,  spiritiis  angustiae,  spirandi  dir 
ficultas.  H  He  labors  under  a  dif 
fault  respiration,  \ix  spiritum  tra 
nit ;  interclusus  spiritus  arete  meati 
spirandi  difficultate  laborat. 

To  respire,  S|>iro,  respiro ;  spiritum 
ducere,  ad  rem  spiritu  duefre. 

Respite,  Mora,  requies,  cessatio,  re- 
laxatio, remissio,  intermission  inter- 
capedo,  intervallum.  IT  I  have  not 
one  moment's  respite  from  business, 
Nullum  tranquillum  et  otiosuni 
spiritum  duco.  In  their  life  there 
is  no  respite  from  trouble,  In  eoruro 
vitA  nulla  est  intercapedo  molestio 
His  distemper  gives  him  now  una 
then  some  respite  and  ease,  Holoi 
dat  ei  inlervalla  et  relaxaL 

The  respite ,  or  relaxation  of  a  disease 
Slot  bi  remissio  ;  Met.  aberralio  > 
dolore. 

After  some  respite,  Ex  inter  vallo,  pain*, 
post. 

Hithout  any  respite,  Sine  ullA  inter- 
missione. 

Respite  of  homage,  Fidelitatis  a  ||  va» 
sallis  domino  personaliter  praestart- 
die  dilntio. 

To  respite,  Prorogo,  procraslino  •  dit 
mnniv  -v-cig-e 


RES 


RES 


RET 


r o  respit*  an  affair  till  the  evening, 
Rem  it  noctem  sustinpre,  proferre, 
iraliere. 

t'o  take  same  respite,  Respire,  inter- 
quiesco,  conquiovo ;  Met.  aberro. 

Respited,  Prorogatuu,  procrastinatus, 
dilatus. 

A  respiting,  Prorogatio,  procrastina- 
tio,  dilatio. 

Resplendency,  Fulgor,  splendor,  nitor, 
••laritas. 

Resplendent,  Splendens,  resplendens, 
fulgens,  coruscus,  rutilus. 

liesplendently,  Clare,  nitide,  splen- 
ilide. 

Respondent,  or  responsive,  Respon¬ 
ded. 

A  responsal,  or  response,  Responsum. 

Responsible  [able  to  pay]  Qui  solven- 
do  est ;  hcniuin  nomen. 

-  Responsible  for  damages,  Damnis 
resarciendis  obnoxius. 

A  responsible  man,  Par  solrendo ;  ho¬ 
mo  boni  nomims,  vel  re  lauta 

Rest  [quiet]  Quies,  requies;  cessatio, 
otium. 

Rest  [peace,  tranquillity]  Pax,  tran- 
quillitas. 

The  rest,  adj.  [residue]  Reliquus,  re- 
siduus.  if  Ire  will  do  the  rest  by 
ourselves,  Reliqua  per  nos  agemus. 

The  rest  [the  others]  Caeteri,  rcliqui. 

The  rest,  subst.  Reliquiae,  pi.  resi¬ 
duum. 

A  rest  [in  music]  Pausa. 

A  rest,  or  prop,  Fulcrum,  *  erisma, 
V  itr. 

The  rest  of  a  lance,  Hastae  retinaculum. 

Resthurrow,  or  cammock  [herb]  Ano- 
nis,  ||  resta  bovi3. 

To  rest,  or  take  rest,  Quiesco,  inter- 
auiesco ;  quietem  capere ;  ab  opere 
cessare 

To  rest,  or  compose  one's  self  to  sleep, 
ltequiesco;  somno  se  dare.  U  I 
rested  three  hours  to  avoid  the  heat  of 
the  day,  Vitandi  caloris  causa  tres 
boras  requievi. 

To  rest,  or  lean,  upon,  Recumbo,  in- 
nitor.  IT  The  management  of  all 
those  affairs  rested  entirely  upon  him, 
Ad  hiinc  surama  imperii  resplcie- 
bat,  Cas. 

To  rest,  or  make  to  rest,  upon,  Aliquid 
alicui  imponere. 

To  rest,  or  tarry,  in  a  place,  Maneo, 
commoror. 

r o  rest  [remain]  Supersum.  IT  l  rest 
your  humble  servant,  Tibi  sum  de- 
vihetissimus. 

To  rest  between  whiles,  Interquiesco. 

Jo  rest  one's  self  on  a  journey ,  Superse¬ 
dere  labori  itineris;  couquiescere, 
Cic. 

vo  rest,  or  light,  upon,  Consido. 

( 'o  )  est  one's  head  upon  a  thing,  Caput 
in  aliquid  reponpre,  vel  reolinare. 

Co  rest,  or  rely,  upon  one,  Alicui  confi- 
deree,  in  alicujus  fide,  humanitate, 
ifc.  requiescere ;  alicui  spem  suam, 
exislimationem,  fyc.  committpre. 

Vo  rest  together,  Conquiesco. 

To  go  to  rest  [as  a  man  is  said  to  do 
when  he  dies]  Acquiescere.  tl  Thus 
this  most  valiant  man,  after  he  had 
endured  many  and  various  toils,  went 
to  rest  in  his  seventieth  year,  Sic  vir 
fortissimus,  multis  variisque  per- 
functus  laboribus,  anno  acquievit 
septuagesimo,  C.  Nep.  Hann. 

To  be  at  rest  in  one's  mind,  Animo  esse 
otioso,  perturbatior.e  animi  vacare. 
Set  your  heart  at  rest,  Animo  esto 
otioso;  in  utramvis  aurtm  dormi- 
as;  animuin  tuuin  tranquilla.  God 
rest  his  soul,  Sit  illi  terra  levis  ;  il 
*iius  ossa  bene  reruiescant. 

Hcstaurution,  Instauratio,  restitutio. 

Rested  [reclined]  Reclinatus,  reclinis. 

Rested  flighting]  upon,  ConsidenS. 

Rested  'laid|  upon,  Reposilus. 

Rested  [refreshed]  ltecreatus,  relaxa- 

tUS. 

Ravmf  rested  or  d,  Moratus. 


T aiing  no  rest,  Irrequietus,  inquietus. 

Restful  [enjoying  rest]  Otiosus,  quie¬ 
tus. 

Restfully,  Otiose,  quiete. 

Restiff,  or  restive,  Contumax,  pervi- 
cax,  obstinatus,  refractarius. 

A  restff  horse,  Equus  restiians,  vel 
duri  oris. 

Restffness,  Contumacia,  animus  ob¬ 
stinatus. 

To  be  restff,  Obnitor ;  reluctor,  res- 
tito ;  frenum  detrectare. 

To  be  restff  in  one's  duty,  Ofiicium 
detrectare. 

Grown,  or  made,  rest  ff  by  idleness, 
Otio  corruptus. 

Restiffly,  Invite,  cunctanter;  animo 
reluctante. 

Restriction  [a  quenching,  or  putting 
out]  Restinctio. 

A  resting,  Cessatio,  relaxatio. 

A  resting-place,  Sedes,  sedile,  locus 
quietus. 

Restless  [having  no  rest]  Inquietus, 
irrequietus. 

Restless  [turbulent]  Turbulenlus,  se- 
ditiosus. 

Restless  [in  continual  motion]  Per- 
petuo  movens. 

Restlessly,  Inquiete,  turbulenter,  lur- 
bulente. 

Restlessness  [uneasiness]  lnquietudo. 

A  restitution,  or  restoring,  Restitutio. 

it  To  make  restitution,  Rem  ablatam 
restitufre. 

Rcstorable,  Qui  reddi,  vel  restitui,  po¬ 
test. 

Restoration,  Instauratio,  restitutio. 

At  the  restoration  of  learning,  Renas- 
centibus  Uteris. 

A  restorative,  Medicamentum  corpus, 
vel  vires,  refovens,  refocillans,  vel 
restituesvs. 

To  restore,  or  give  back  again,  Reddo, 
restituo,  repouo,  retribuo,  repoilo. 

To  restore,  or  re-establish,  lnstauro, 
restauro ;  reficio,  recolo. 

To  restore,  or  put  a  thing  in  its  place 
again,  Aliquid  sua  loco  reponpre, 
vel  in  locum  suum  restitute. 

To  restore  an  exiled  prince,  Exulem 
regem  in  regna  reponpre,  Virg. 

To  restore  a  decayed  province,  Provin- 
ciam  perditam  erigfre,  vel  in  anti¬ 
quum  statum  restituPre. 

Restored,  Instauratus,  restitutus. 

Restored  back  again,  Redditus,  repor- 
tatus. 

Restored  to  life,  Ad  vitam  revocatus, 
e  mortuis  excitatus. 

Restored  to  its  place.  In  locum  suum 
restitutus. 

Not  to  be  restored,  IrreparabiUs,  in- 
sanabilis,  immedicabilis. 

A  restorer,  Restitutor,  reparator  ;  vin- 
dex.  It  You  were  the  restorer  of  our 
liberty,  Tu  extitisti  vindex  liberta- 
tis  nostra;. 

To  restrain  [curb]  Freno,  refreno  ; 
cofirceo  ;  cohibeo,  inhibeo  ;  repri- 
mo,  comprimo  ;  compesco,  restrin- 
go,  constringo.  It  Whom  fear  ra¬ 
ther  than  inclination  restrained, 
Quos  metus  magis  quam  voluntas 
continent,  Suet.  Aug.  15. 

To  restrain  one's  passions,  Cuplditati- 
bus,  vel  animo,  imperare ;  sibi  mo- 
derari,  vel  lemperare;  cupiditates 
cohioere,  spiritum  dumare. 

To  restrain  [limit,  or  stint]  Term  in  o, 
limito;  liraitibus,  vel  terminis,  cir- 
cumscribpre. 

Restrained  [curbed]  CoPrcitus,  cohi- 
bitus,  inhibitus,  repressus,  com- 
pressus,  restrictus. 

Restrainedly,  Parce,  restricte. 

A  restrainer,  Frenator;  qui  cohibet. 

A  restraining,  or  restraint  [a  curbing] 
CoLibitio,  coprcitio,  moderatio. 

A  restraining,  or  restraint  [limiting, 
or  stinting]  Limitatio,  certis  ter- 
minu  circumscrlptio. 

To  be  under  restraint  [be  curbed]  Co- 
hibSri,  coPrcPri. 

To  be  under  restraint,  or  limited  tour- 
300 


tain  bounds,  Terminari,  limit  art; 
cert-s  liinitibus,  vel  terminis,  cir 
cumscribi. 

To  be  under  restraint,  or  in  prison,  li: 
cSrcere,  tenPri,  vel  detinPri,  in  cu< 
todiA.  vel  vinculis,  esse  ;  carcere  at- 
tinPrL 

Restriction,  or  limitation,  Limitatio 
circumscrlptio. 

Restrictive,  Limitans,  definiens. 

Restrictive/y,  Cum  limitatione. 

To  restringe,  Restringo. 

Restrictive,  or  restringent,  Astrlt 
gens,  ennstringens,  restriugeu*. 
astrictoriam  vim  haliens,  alvo  sis 
teudie  utilis,  *  styptinis. 

A  result  [effect]  Exitus,  efTectus 
IT  The  result  is  the  same,  Eodem  re- 
volvitur,  vel  redit  Fine  poems  air 
the  result  of  a  mind  free  from  cares. 
$  Carolina  proveniunt  animo  dc 
ducta  sereno. 

A  result  [upsbot,  or  conclusion]  Con¬ 
sultations,  vel  deliberations,  suro- 
ma;  quod  demum  constitutum,  vti 
decretum,  est. 

The  result  of  fancy ,  Ingenii  opus,  roe 
tus,  monumentum. 

To  result ,  or  spring,  from,  Ex  aliquft 
re  oriri,  vel  nosci. 

Resumable,  Quod  resumi  jiotest. 

To  resume,  or  take  up  again.  Resumo 
IT  Then  the  laws  resumed  their  force, 
the  judicature  its  authority,  and  the 
senate  its  majesty,  Restituta  vis  le- 
gibus,  judiclis  auctoritas,  senalui 
majestas,  V.  Paterc. 

To  resume  a  piece  of  work,  or  take  it  in 
hand  again.  Opus  aliquod  rursus  ag- 
gredi,  moiiri,  in  se  suscippre. 

To  resume  one's  studies,  Ad  studia  se 
referre ;  studia  intermissa  revocare, 
ad  studia  intermissa  redire.  A  for¬ 
mer  discourse,  Ad  propositum  red- 
ire.  A  former  grant,  Aliquid  done 
alienatum  resumpre ;  donationem 
priorem  rescindere,  vel  irrilam  fa 
cere. 

Resumed,  Resumptus,  iterum  suscep 
tus. 

A  resuming,  cr  resumption.  Iterate  sus 
ceptio. 

Resun-ection,  Mortal  ad  vitam  redi 
tus. 

To  resurvey,  Iterum  oculis  lustrare, 
vel  metin. 

To  resuscitate,  or  stir  up  anew,  Resus 
cito,  iterum  suscitare.  Or  raise 
from  the  dead,  Mortuum  ad  vitam 
revocare;  aliquem  a  mortuis  exci- 
tare. 

Resuscitation ,  Revocatio  ad  vitam. 

Retail  [a  selling  by  parcels]  Mercium 
singuiatim  venditio. 

IT  To  retail,  or  sell  wares  by  parcels. 
Cauponor;  nierces  minutatim,  par- 
liculatim,  vel  singuiatim,  vendere. 
divendPre,  distrahere,  venumdare. 

Retailed,  Minutatim,  vel  particulatim, 
venditus. 

A  retailer,  *  Propola,  qui,  vel  qua*, 
merces  particulatim  vendit 

A  retailing,  Mercium  particulatim 
vel  singuiatim,  venditio. 

To  retain  [hinder]  Retinco,  define- >. 
IT  /  will  not  tetain  you  any  longer 
with  my  discourse  Te  non  lenebc 
pluribus. 

To  retain  the  rights  of  a  citizen,  Jura 
civium  lenpre,  Cic.  Cat.  1.  II. 

To  retain,  or  hire,  one,  Mercede  ali¬ 
quant  comlucere. 

To  retain,  or  keep,  Custodio,  servo, 
conservo. 

To  retain  a  lawyer.  Honorarium  ad 
vocato  dire  ;  pensionem  praebenuo 
jurisconsultum  retinPre,  vel  sibi  de 
vinctum  liabPre. 

A  retainer,  or  attendant,  Assccla 
conies,  ciiens 

A  retaining  fee.  Honorarium. 

To  retake,  ltesumere,  iterum  cappr? 
I-  A  near,  a  town  of  the  Folsci ,  was 
i -taken  in  a  snort  lime  after.  Annul 
in  Voiscis  brevi  receptuin  est,  U» 


RET 


REV 


RET 


T»  retake  a  prey,  Prjedd  hostes  ex- 
uErc,  Liv 

Retaken,  Resumptus,  iterum  captus. 

1 9  retaliate ,  Compensare,  par  pari 
referre.  An  injury,  Injuriam  pari 
modo  ulcisci.  A  kindness,  Pari  mo- 
do  beneficium  remunerare,  mutuam 
pratiam'  reponEre,  gratiam  cumu¬ 
late  referre. 

Retaliation  of  nn  injury,  Vindicatio, 
iltio ;  vin.iicta.  Of  a '  kindness, 
Hemuncratio.  IT  l  have  nothing  left 
to  make  retaliation  for  your  favors, 
hut  a  good  will,  Mihi  ad  remnne- 
randuui  nihil  superest  praetci  vo- 
luntatein. 

rhe  law  of  retaliation,  Lex  talionis. 

I'o  retard,  Tardo,  retardo,  moror, 
cunctor,  impedio,  morns  nectEre. 
Retarded,  Tardalus,  retardatus,  dila- 
tus,  prolatus,  procrastinatus. 
i  retarding,  or  retardation,  Retarda- 
tio,  cunctatio,  prblatio ;  mora. 

To  retch  [stretch}  Extendo,  distendo. 
r o  retch,  or  stretch  himself,  as  after 
sleep,  j|  Pandiculor. 

To  retch  [vomit]  Nauseo}  natiseae 
molestiam  suscipEre.  In  spitting, 
Screo. 

A  retching,  or  stretching,  Distensio, 
extensio. 

A  retching  [vomiting]  *  Nausea. 
Retch/essly,  rather  recklessly,  Pigre, 
socorditer,  segniler,  indiligenter. 
Retchlcssness .  r.  recklessness  [laziness] 
Pigritia,  socordia,  inertia,  segnitia; 
segnities,  negligentia,  indiligentia, 
desidia 

Rr tt-hless.  r.  reckless  [lazy,  or  care¬ 
less]  Piger,  socurs,  iners,  segnis, 
indiligens. 

A  retcMess,  r.  reckless,  fcUmo,  Cessa- 
tor;  inl'aiiiis. 

4  To  become  retcMess,  r.  reckless,  Lan- 
gttori  desidiaique  se  dedere. 
Retention,  Ketentio. 

Retentive,  Ad  retentionem  pertinens, 
tenax. 

*  The  retain,  faculty,  Facultas  reti- 
nendi. 

Reticence,  or  ft  keeping  silence,  Reti- 
centia. 

Reliform,  Ad  formam  retis. 

4  retinue,  or  great  man's  attendants, 
Comitatus,  turba  clientum ;  pompa. 

4  great  retinue,  Comitatus  numero- 
sus ;  asseclarum,  vel  assectatorum, 
turba ;  agmina  longa  clientum. 

To  retire,  Recedo,  abscedo,  concedo, 
discedo,  secedo,  retreoedo;  regre- 
dior ;  se  recipere,  vel  abdere.  IT  He 
retireil  immediately  into  the  house, 
Se  intus  repente  proripuit. 

To  retire  [have  recourse  to]  Con- 
fugio. 

To  retire  in  disorder,  Effuse  se  reci- 
pEre.  IT  The  Sabines  retired  in  dis¬ 
order  to  the  mountains,  Montes  ef- 
fuso  cursu  Sabini  petebant,  Liv. 

To  retire  in  good  order  [as  soldiers] 
Turmatim  abire. 

To  retire  to  one's  own  house,  Domum 
se  recipEre,  vel  conferre.  IT  Retire 
you  hence,  for  you  are  a  hindrance 
to  me,  Vos  bine  araolimini,  mihi 
enim  impedimento  estis. 

To  retire  from  company,  Circulo  se 
subitucEre ;  a  coetu,  vel  conventu, 
recedEre,  vel  diiabi.  From  a  blow, 
Ab  ictu  declinare,  vel  se  retrahSre. 
From  business,  A  negoliis  secedEre, 
vel  se  submovere ;  a  negoliis  se 
retrahfre. 

To  retire  into  the  country,  In  agrum 
diiabi,  in  rus  secedSre. 

To  retire  from  danger,  Discrlmlnl  sese 
subducere ;  e  periculo  se  eripEre  j  ad 
•ocum  tutiim  se  recipEre,  postprin- 
cipia  latere. 

Retired,  or  removed,  out  of  the  way, 
Subductus,  submotus. 

Retired  [solitary]  Soiitarius,  in  se- 
ressu  vitam  degens ;  ab  oculis,  vel 
ton v ictu,  hominum  remotus. 
krli-etU y,  Secreto,  seorsunt. 


Retiredness,  Secessuc. 

A  place  of  retirement,  Secessus,  secre- 
tum,  locus  ab  arbilris  remotus,  vel 
ab  interventoribus  vacuus. , 

A  lover  of  retirement,  Soiitarius,  soli- 
tudinis  amans;  multitudinem,  tur- 
bam,  vel  frequentiam,  fugiens. 

Retiring,  Recede  ns,  secedens,  retro- 
cedens,  regrediens. 

A  retiring,  or  retirement,  Recessus, 
regressus;  recessio,  secessio. 

Retiringly ,  or  by  way  of  retreat,  Re- 
cessim. 

Retold,  Repetitus. 

To  retort,  or  throw  back,  Retorqueo. 

To  retort,  or  reply,  Repono. 

To  retort  an  adversary's  argument 
upon  him,  Adversarii  argumentum 
in  ipsum  regerSre. 

To  retort  a  crime  upon  one,  Crimen 
alicui  regerEre ;  crimen  sibi  illatum 
in  accusatorem  transferre. 

A  retort,  or  retorting,  Argumenti,  vel 
criminis,  translatio. 

Retorted  [thrown  Itack]  Retortus, 
retro  tortus. 

Retorted  [as  an  argument]  Regestus. 

A  retorter,  Qui,  vel  quae,  argumen¬ 
tum,  cuipam,  Ifc.  alicui  regerit. 

To  re  toss,  Regero,  rejicio. 

To  retouch,  Retraclare,  iterum  per- 
currere. 

To  retrace,  Denuo  investigare. 

To  retract,  or  draw  back,  Itetraho. 

To  retract  what  one  has  said,  or  written, 
Dictum,  aut  scriptum  rctractare, 
vel  revocare  ;  *  palinodiam  canEre. 

Retracted,  Retractatus,  recantatus. 

A  retractation,  or  retraction,  Rctracta- 
tio,  *  palinodia. 

A  retreat,  Receptus,  regressus,  re- 
cursus.  IT  They  fall  upon  them  in 
their  retreat,  Recedentibus  signa, 
ii.ferunt. 

if  To  cover  the  retreat  of  an  amny. 
Coinmodiorem  ac  tuliorem  exercl- 
tui  receptum  dare,  Cas. 

A  quiet  retreat  from  the  city,  Paeata 
profectio  ab  urbe,  Liv. 

They  feigned  a  retreat ,  Fugam,  vel 
se  fugSre,  simulabant. 

To  sound,  or  give  the  signal  of,  a  re¬ 
treat,  Receptui  canere,  receptus 
signum  dare. 

An  orderly  retreat,  Tnconfusus  recur- 
sus.  A  shameful  retreat,  Ruga. 
IT  At  fist  they  make  a  stand,  then 
they  retreat,  Primo  resislunt,  deinde 
pedem  referunt. 

To  retreat,  Recedo,  decedo,  se  reci¬ 
pSre,  vel  retrahere,  pedem  rel'erre. 

To  make  an  honorable  retreat,  CedEre 
salvis  siguis  et  salvd  dignitate  miii- 
tari. 

To  retreat  from  danger,  E  periculo 
se  eripere,  eximere,  vel  subducere. 

2  ■>  make  to  retreat,  Fugare,  profligare; 
n  fugam  dare,  conjicere, vel  vertere. 

A  place  of  retreat ,  Receptus,  recepta- 
;ulum,  conl'ugium.  For  birds,  Avi- 
tm  secessus.  For  wild  beasts,  Fe- 
i  am  in  latebr.T,  vel  latibula. 

To  retrench  [cut  off]  Amputo,  dese- 
co,  execo,  reseco  ;  circumcido,  re- 
cido.  tr  He  retrenched  the  corrupt 
parts  of  the  state,  Vitiosa3  reipubti- 
c;e  partes  execabat.  He  retrenches 
all  superfluous  ornaments,  Ambitiosa 
omamenta  recidit.  The  luxuri- 
a  ncy  of  a  discourse  is  to  be  retrenched, 
Luxuries  orationis  stylo  depascenda 
est. 

To  retrench  one's  expenses .  Sumptus 
circumcidfire,  minueiV.  imminuire. 
He  retrenched  the  extravagant  ex¬ 
penses  of  plays  and  public  sights, 
Ludorum  ac  niunervm  impensas 
corripuit,  Suet.  Tib.  34. 

To  retrench,  or  fortify  a  camp,  Castra 
coinmunire,  munitionibus  sepire, 
valloet  fossd  circumdare. 

Retrenched  [cutoff]  Amputatus,  de- 
scctus,  resectus,  recisus.  [Forli- 
fed\  Itlunitus,  comiuunitus,  cir- 
cumvallatua  n>"aitionibus  septus. 


A  retrenchment  [lessening]  Imminu 
tio,  diminutio.  [Fortification]  Mu 
nimentum,  presidium ;  agger  j  mu 
niliones,  pi. 

IT  To  make  retrenchments,  Foesa* 
transversal  viis  prteducire,  Cio. 

To  retribute,  or  make  retribution.  Re- 
tribuo,  compenso. 

Retribuied,  Retributus,  compensatu*. 

A  retnbuter,  Qui  retribuit. 

Retribution,  Compensatio. 

Retiibutive,  Retribuens. 

To  retrieve ,  or  recover,  Recupero,  in- 
stauro;  de  integro  restitu&re. 

To  retrieve  a  loss,  or  damage,  Dam 
num  resarcire,  vel  pensare. 

To  retrieve  one's  honor,  Honoren. 
amissum  recuperare. 

To  retrieve  the  affairs  of  a  state,  Rem 
I>ublicam  ad  pristinum  statum  re> 
tituere. 

Retrieved,  Recuperatus,  instauratus 
restitutus.  , 

A  retrieving,  Recuperalio,  instauratio 
restitutio. 

Retrograde  [going  back]  Retrogradus. 

To  retrograde,  Retrogredior,  tecedo. 

Retrospect  [a  looking  back]  Respec 
tus,  aspectus  retrorsus. 

Retrospection,  Actus,  vel  facultas.  res 
piciendi. 

Retrospective,  Respiciens. 

A  return,  Reditus,  regressus  •  rever 
sio.  t  Without  wailing  for  the  re 
turn  of  the  ambassadors.  Non  ex 
spectato  legatorum  regressu.  I  re 
saved  that  till  my  return.  Id  ail  re- 
ditum  meum  reservavi.  There  is  hj 
return  from  the  grave,  Ab  intern 
nullus  est  reditus. 

U  After  my  retui-n,  Postquam  redidro, 
post  reditum  meum. 

A  grateful  return,  or  acknowledgment 
of  a  kindness ,  Grati  aninii  signiti 
catio,  gratia;  referendie  voluntas. 

An  ungrateful  return,  Ingrali  anim. 
crimen,  vel  vitium. 

A  return  qf  love  for  love,  Amor  inntuus. 

IT  A  return  of  money,  Fecunia  syngra 
phis  nummulariis  solulio. 

A  quick  return  [in  traffic]  Facilis 
mercium  venditio,  merces  emjito- 
rem  facile  invenientes. 

Days  of  return  [ir.  law]  Dies  legilinii. 

To  return,  or  restore,  Reddo,  resliluo. 

To  return,  come,  or  go,  back,  nent 
Rerieo,  revenio  •,  reverto,  remeo, 
^  As  soon  as  he  returned  to  Route, 
Statim  nt  Romam  rediit.  He  re¬ 
turned  without  success,  Re  inexorati 
revertit.  Mars,  returning  from 
abroad ,  salutes  his  wife  Tferiene ,  Mars 
peregre  adveniens  salulat  Nerienen 
uxorem  stiam,  Plaut.  True.  2.  6.  34. 

To  return  the  same  way,  Viain  rele- 
gere,  per  eandem  viam  reverti. 

To  return  empty-handed,  Vacuk  mans 
redire. 

To  return  the  tame  way  one  came,  ltd 
revolvere,  Virg.  yEu.  9.  391. 

To  return  a  thing  borrowed.  Rein 
mutuo  acccptam  reddEre,  vel  re»- 
tituere. 

To  return  money  bp  bills  of  exchange, 
*  Colly  bo  pecunmm  niittEre,  num 
mum  tesseris  argentariis  remittEre. 

I'o  return  in  writing  Rescribu. 

To  return  to  one's  subject,  Ad  propo- 
situm  reverti. 

To  return  to  one's  old  wont.  Ad  se,  vel 
mores  suos,  redire  ;  iu  ingeniuni 
suum  remigrare. 

Returnable,  Quod  reddi,  vel  restitui, 
potest. 

Returned  r restored]  Redditus,  resti 
tutus.  (Come,  or  gone  6aii]  Re 

versus. 

Returned  in  writing,  Rescriptus. 

Returned  from  travel ,  or  exile,  Redux. 

Returned  to  Ifc  again.  Kedivivus. 

A  returning  [restoring]  Restitutio 
[Coming  back ]  Reditus,  regr<*Mos. 

A  returning  of  a  thing  to  hem  that  ouU 
it,  RedL'biUo. 

A  rent,  or  reeve,  Prsfectus- 


REV 


To  reveal,  lteve-o,  significo  ,  retego, 
w>t«.facio,  osiendo;  anerio,  re* 
cluilo  j  aliquem  aliquid  tlocire,  vcl 
edocfire.  7  The  divine  Being  has 
revca/*H  many  things  to  men,  Muita, 
divino  Numine  aspirante,  ho¬ 
mines  didicerunt,  cognoyerunt, 
jtellexcrunt. 

To  reveul,  or  discover,  a  secret  to  one, 
Arcanum  alicui  palefacCre,  pro- 
dire,  retegire,  reserare. 

7'o  reveal ,  or  publish  abroad ,  Evul- 
gare,  paiam  enuntiare. 

Revealed,  Revelatus,  retectus,  pate- 
factus,  ostensus ;  reclusus.  From 
heaven,  or  above,  Divinitus  ostensus, 
vd  patefactus. 

To  be  revealed,  Patefiiri,  retegi. 

A  revealer,  Qui,  vel  qua:,  patefaeit, 
vei  retegit 

•  A  revealing,  or  revelation,  of  a 
crime,  secret,  tc.  Criminis,  arcani, 
Arc.  patefactio. 

1  Divine  revelation,  Arcanum  divini¬ 
tus  liomini,  vel  hominibus,  pate- 
factum  ;  res  divlni  numinis  afflatu 
resernta,  vel  ostensa. 

The  book  of  Revelation,  *  ||  Apoca- 
lypsis. 

To  revel,  Comissor,  vel  comessor, 
convivor  ;  in  inultam  lucem  bibere, 
vel  epulari.  [Riot]  Bacchor. 

t  Revel  routs,  Concursus  hominum 
illiciti. 

A  reveler,  Comissator. 

d  reveling,  revelry,  Comissatio,  fes- 
tivitas ;  bacchatio. 

Reveling  [ranting]  Bacchabundus. 

It  The  master  of  the  revels,  Ludorum 
magister,  vel  praefectus a  volup- 
tatibus,  L. 

Revenge,  revengcmcnt,  Vindicta,  vin- 
dicatio,  itllio.  H  He  sacrificed  him 
to  revenge ,  Ilium  mactavit  ullioni. 

To  revenge,  Vindico,  ulciscor.  IT  He 
severely  revenged  his  death,  Mortem 
ej  us  crudeliter  ultus  est.  He  re¬ 
venged  the  affront  with  his  sword , 
Offensam  ense  vindicavit. 

To  take  revenge,  Sumire  poenas. 

Revenged,  Vindicatus.  IT  How  1  may 
be  revenged  on  that  villain,  Qui  re- 
feram  illi  sacrilego  gratiam. 

Having  revenged,  Ultus.  Hot  re¬ 
venged,  Inultus. 

Revengeful,  VindictA  gaudens ;  ul- 
tionis  avidus,  vel  cupidus. 

Revengefully,  revengingly,  Modo  ul- 
lionis. 

Revengefulness,  Ultionis  aviditas  vet 
cupiditas. 

A  revenger  [male]  Vindex,  ultor. 

[  Female ]  Vmdex,  ultrix. 

4  revenging,  Vindicatio,  ultio. 

A  revenue,  or  income,  Reditus,  fruc- 
tus  ;  vectigal.  Vid.  Income. 

To  reverberate  [beat  back]  Reverbero, 
repercutio. 

Reverberated,  Reverberatus,  reper- 
cussus. 

Reverberating,  Reverberans,  reper- 
cutiens. 

4  reverberating ,  or  reverberation, 
Repercussio,  repercussus. 

To  revere,  Revereor,  veneror  ;  alicui 
reverentlam  tribuire. 

Reverence,  Reverentia,  observantia ; 
venerntic,  cultus  •,  sanctitas.  IT  Sav¬ 
ing  your  reverence,  Honor  auribus 
sit  habitus.  You  have  no  regard  or 
reverence  for  any  thing,  Nihil  cari, 
nihil  sancti,  est,  Lio.  40.  8. 

Vo  reverence,  or  pay  reverence  to,  Re- 
vereor,  veneror,  observo  ;  colo.  ho- 
noro  ;  aliquem  observantia  colire ; 
alicui  honorem  habere,  prastare, 
tribuire.  IT  /  reverence  him  as  my 
father,  Observo  ilium  sicut  alteram 
parentem.  When  once  persons  for¬ 
get  the  reverence  due  to —  TJbi  reve¬ 
rentia  excessit  animis  debit?.-—  He 
pays  due  reverence  to  hit  parents, 
Aeveretur  et  colit  parentes. 

r»  reverence  greatly,  Percolo ',  magno 
otlUi  et  honore  aliquem  dignari, 


REV 

tnagnA  veneratione  aliquem  prose¬ 
qui 

Want  of  reverence,  Irreverentia. 

A  sir  reference,  Merda. 

Full  of  reverence,  Venerabur.dus, 
veneratione  plenus. 

Revei  ence d,  Veneratus,  cultus,  obser- 
vatus,  reverenter  habitur. 

Worthy  to  be  reverenced,  Venerabilis, 
venerandus. 

Having  reverenced,  Reveritus,  vene- 
ntus. 

A  reverences,  Venerator,  cultor. 

A  reverencing,  Veneratio,  observan¬ 
tia  ;  reverentia,  cultus. 

Highly  reverencing,  Perindulgens. 

Reverend,  Reverendus,  venerabilis. 
venerandus.  Right  reverend,  Re- 
verendus  admodum.  Most  reverend, 
Reverendissimus. 

Reverent,  Reverens. 

Reverential,  Vecerabundus 

Reverently,  reverentially,  Reverenter, 
honorilice ;  cunt  veneratione. 

A  rtverit,  re  very,  or  silly  idea  floating 
in  the  mind,  Deliratio,  deliramen- 
tum,  delirantis  sontnium. 

A  reversal,  Abrogatio. 

The  reverse  of  any  thing,  Postica,  vcl 
•versa,  pars  ;  aversum  latus 

The  reverse  of  a  medal,  Numisinatis 
aversa  facies. 

The  reverse  [contrary]  Contrarius, 
adversarius. 

To  reverse,  Inverto,  everto,  perverto, 
subverto. 

To  reverse  laws,  Leges  abrogare,  con- 
vellire,  rescindere.  refigire. 

Reversed  [abrogated]  Abrogatus,  re- 
scissus. 

Reversible,  Quod  abrogari,  vel  rescind!, 
potest. 

A  reversion.  Jus  successionis,  jus  suc- 
cedendi  in  possessionem,  vel  mu- 
nus  aliquod,  post  mortem  occupan- 
tis. 

Reversionaiy,  Jure  successionis. 

To  revert,  Reverto,  revertor.  To  the 
crown.  In  fiscum  redire,  vel  venire. 

Reverted,  Reversus,  restitutus. 

Revery.  See  Reverie, 

To  revest,  or  reinvest,  Possessionem 
alicui  rurus  dare. 

Revested,  Possessione  alicujus  rel 
iterum  donatus. 

To  revictual,  Rursus  cibaria  suppe- 
ditare. 

A  review,  or  reviewing,  Recognitio, 
recensio.  Of  troops,  Copiarum,  vel 
militum,  recensio. 

To  review,  Recenseo,  recognosco, 
iustro ;  numerum  copiarum  inire. 
IT  He  reviewed,  or  commanded  all  the 
forces  to  pass  in  review  before  him, 
Unirersas  copias  in  conspeclu  suo 
incedere  jussit. 

To  review  a  book  in  order  to  reprint  it, 
Retractare  librum,  Sen. 

Reviewed,  Recognitus,  recensitus. 

A  reviewer,  Qui  recognoscit,  vel  re¬ 
cense  t. 

To  revile,  Convicior,  calumnior; 
aliquem  conviciis  prosciuddre,  vel 
maiedictis  insectari. 

Reviled,  Conviciis  lacessitus,  vel  pro- 
scisstts. 

Having  reviled,  Conviciatus. 

A  reviler,  Conviciator,  calumniator. 

Reviling,  Maiedicus,  maiedictis  in- 
sectans. 

A  reviling,  Exprobratio.  acerba  re- 
prehensio,  aspera  inscctalio. 

Revilingly,  Maledice. 

A  revised,  Recognitio,  recensio. 
TT  Upon  revisal,  or  second  consulera- 
tion.  Re  iterum  perpensA. 

To  revise,  Relego,  recenseo,  retracto, 
iterum  castigare. 

A  revise,  or  revising  [re-examining] 
Recensio,  recognitio,  iterata  eas- 
tigatio. 

To  revise  a  bonk,  Librum  recognos- 
cere,  vel  iterum  castigare. 

To  revisit,  Ueviso,  revisito. 

A  revisitation  Iseconil  visit]  Iterata 
SOJ 


REV 

salutafto,  coitus  ad  aliquem  oft 

ciosus  rejx-titus.  [Eecotul  inspecHsu 
or  inquiry]  Recognitio,  inspevuo 
vel  inquisftio,  iterata. 

A  revival,  or  renewing,  Uiuievalio. 

To  revive,  or  renew,  Keuovo,  integro, 
vcl  redintegro  resntuo. 

To  revive  [bring  to  life  again]  Mo> 
tuum  in  vitam  reduefre.  nl  re»c 
care ,  a  mortuis  excilare. 

Aral  herev'ved soineold  customs  which 
had  been  laid  aside,  Alque  etiam  nA 
anti<|uum  morem  unnmdla  rt*vi> 
ravit,  Suet.  Aug.  24. 

To  rcvii'c  [quicken,  or  encourage] 
Aniinc,  instigo,  slimulo,  exti 
mulo  ;  alicui  animos  addere  ;  ai* 
quern,  vel  alicujus  anininm,  eic 
tare,  inflnnimare,  accendAre,  incen- 
dAre.  H  This  revived  my  inclina¬ 
tion  to  write,  Hoc  mihi  scribendi 
addidit  alacrilatem.  That  somewhat 
revived  my  courage,  Illud  mini  ali- 
quantulum  nnimi  attuiit. 

To  revive  [affect  with  pleasure]  Hi- 
laro,  exliilaro  ;  aliquem  oblectare, 
vel  icetitiA  afliefre.  H  The  sight  oj 
you  refreshes  and  revives  my  soul, 
Conspectus  vester  reficit  et  recreal 
mentem  raeam. 

To  revive  [be  raised  to  life  again] 
Revivisco,  ad  vitam  redire. 

To  be  revived  [encouraged]  Animal!, 
instigari,  stimulari,  excitart,  in- 
cendi.  [Rennced]  Renovari,  resti- 
tui. 

To  revive  [flourish  again]  Iterem  flo- 
rAre,  vel  vigSre. 

Revived  [brought  to  life  again]  Redi- 
vivus  ;  in  vitam  reductus,  vel  revo- 
catus.  [Entourage^]  Animatus,  in- 
stigatus,  stimulatus,  excitatus,  ac- 
census,  incensus.  [Rrneuied]  Re- 
novatus,  restitutus.  [Affected  with 
pleasure]  Hilaratus,  exhilaralus, 
obleotutus;  ltetilia  affectus,  vei 
perfusus.  [Ffottru/iing  again]  Ite¬ 
rum  Horens,  vel  vigens. 

A  reviver,  In  vitam  reductor ;  qui 
animat,  renovat,  ifc.  Vid.  the  verb. 

Revivification  [restoring  to  life]  Re- 
ductio  in  vitam,  ad  vitam  revocatlo. 

A  reviving,  or  revivisccncy  [coming  to 
life  again]  Ad  vitam  reditus. 

A  reunion  [joining  together  again] 
Iterata  coagmentatio.  vel  conjunc- 
tio.  [Reconciliation]  Reconciliation 
concordise,  vel  gratiae,  reconciliatio. 

To  reunite  [join  together  again]  lie- 
rum  coagmentare,  vel  conjungfre 
[Reconcile]  Reconciliare,  in  pristi 
nam  concordiam  reducSre ;  gratian 
inter  dissidentes  iterum  conipo 
nSre. 

Reunited  [  joined  together  again]  Ite¬ 
rum  coagmentatus,  vel  conjunctus. 
[fteconri/rd]  Reconcitiatus,  In  pris- 
tiuam  concordiam  reductus. 

A  reuniting,  Iterata  conjunctio,  re¬ 
conciliatio.  Fid.  Reunion. 

Revocable,  Revocabilis,  quod  rescind! 
et  abrogari  potest.  Hot  revocable, 
Irrevocabilis. 

A  revocation ,  revokement,  Revocadc, 
abolitio,  abrogatio. 

To  revoke,  or  revocatc  Rev.vco. 

To  revoke  w hut  one  has  said,  IKctutx 
revocare,  retractare,  muta.-a.  II  A 
word  once  uttered  cannot  be  revoked, 
Semel  emissum  volat  irrevocable 
verbum,  Hor.  Ep.  1.  18.  71. 

To  revoke,  or  repeal,  a  law,  Legetr 
abrogare,  toliere,  rescindfre.  ivf^ 
g6re. 

To  revoke  [make  of  no  effect]  Rescic 
do,  abrogo.  A  will,  Testamentum 
rumpire,  mutare,  vel  irritum  facere 
An  error,  Errorem  abjiegre,  depo- 
ngre,  rejicire,  renudiare.  A  gift', 
Donum  infectum  faedre. 

Revoked,  Kevocatus,  rescissus,  irritue 
factus. 

A  revoking,  Revocatio,  retrac.tatio. 

To  revolt ,  Deficio,  dei-'isco.  From 
a  p-'ucc.  Kebe litre  •  pricclpe 


KHE 


RIC 


RID 


descisi {  rc ,  v“l  cteflcPre.  From  one  s  | 
religion.  Fide.  naufragium  facpre; 
reiigiosum  institutum  deserfre. 

One  that  has  revolted,  Qui  a  tide  defe- 
cit;  qui  ab  n’iquo  prmcipe  ad  alte¬ 
rant  descivit. 

Revolted,  Alienatus. 

A  revolter y  Detector  ;  transfuga,  re- 
bellis.  Prow  religion,  or  an  apel¬ 
late.  Institute  fidei,  vel  roligionis, 
deserter. 

Revolting,  or  refusing  to  be  obedient, 
Imperium  detreclans 

A  revolt,  or  revolting,  Defectio,  de- 
trectatio;  secessio  ;  transfugium, 
I.iv.  From  a  prince,  Kebellio,  re- 
bellium,  ret>eilatio. 

A  province  revolting  from  its  sovereign, 
Provincia  rebellatrix. 

A  revolting,  or  apostacy  [in  religion] 
Ab  instituto  religioso  defectio. 

Vo  revolve,  Recogito,  reputo,  meditor ; 
animo  aliquid  agitar’e,  cogitatione 
rapetPre,  in  animo  habPre,  vel 
versare  ;  serum  volvfre,  vel  retrac- 
tare. 

Revolved,  Cogitatus  ,  cogitatione  re- 
petitns,  vel  retractatus. 

4  revolving  in  one's  mind,  Cogitatio, 
reputatid  :  consideratio,  vel  medi- 
tatio.  repetita. 

I  revolution,  Mntatio,  conversio  ; 
vicissitudo.  -  IT  The  revolution  of 
different  events  is  a  remedy  against 
impatience,  Tad  him  anft't  vicissi- 
Vjdo. 

[  hr  nxeduti-n  of  the  planets,  P.aneta- 
rtim  cursus.  IT  They  (the  planets) 
perform  their  several  revolutions  zvith 
wonderful  swiftness,  Cir-'uios,  suos 
nrbescjiie  couficiunt  celerilcte  mira- 
tiili,  Vic. 

4  revolution  of  public,  affairs,  Publica- 
rui-.i  rertim  vicissi  tude ;  public* 
r«-i  conversio,  vel  mutatio. 

In  the  revolution  of  ten  years,  Decern 
minis  exartis,  vrl  expleiis  ;  decern 
.innorum  circtiitu. 

I'n  revalue  [pull,  or  draw,  away]  Re- 
velio* 

*  l'o  rcvulse  humors  of  the  body, 
II  u  mores.  vet  corporis  succos,  di¬ 
ventre.  vel  in  aliam  partem  deflec- 
i5re,  contorqutre,  derivare. 

Revulsion  [a  pulling  away]  Revulsio. 

|  In  physic]  Materiae  morbific*  de- 
guisio,  vel  alio  derivatio. 

To  rivy  [surpass,  or  outdo,  in  gam¬ 
ing]  Supero,  vinco. 

rlrtzrard,  Pra-miuni,  merces.  A  little 
reward,  Mercedula. 

Reward  [in  bunting,  hawking,  fee. 
Pars  pra'die  canibus  a  venatore,  vel 
accipitri  ab  aucupe,  porrecta. 

To  reward,  Rluneror,  remunero,  re- 
innneror,  compenso,  repenso  ;  labo- 
ris,  vrl  opera;,  mercedem  aiicui 
tribuf  e,  dare,  persolvtre  ;  qliquem 
priemio  alliefrc,  donare,  decorare. 

”  Hr  nobly  rezvardtd  his  soldiers. 
Adored  aflecit  suos.  /  will  reward 
your  diligence,  'Tibi  diligentia;  fruc- 
/uin  referam. 

About  to  reward,  Kemuneraturus. 

To  reward  plentifully,  Abundniiter  re 
tribuere,  vel  compensare;  pra; 
miis  amplis  aliqueih  aflicere,  vel 
donare. 

Rrwnrdable.  Prremio  digniis. 

Tube  rewarded,  Praemio  allici, .doiwi,  ( 
orr.ari,  decora  ri. 

tewarded,  Compensntus ;  yt'p  t 
uonalus,  vel  decoratus.  Jen  Jet 
to  his  merits,  Ornatusex  •I'tTt/i. 

4  rewurder,  Qui  ren.ur.evV  ■  .t i  ?A\- 
■ptein  pramiio  donut 

J  rewarding,  Uemuparr.tr,,  r  j-open- 
satio . 

Rewarding.  Remoter. r  ,  >  ompeu- 

sa  ns. 

4  rhapsodisl,  RtinpvxFx:  sr.iptor. 

4  rhapsody,  *  Rbtprxih. 

Rhenish,  Rbanarjs.  /tine,  Vitnnn 
Kbenense. 

‘■ttuS-wic.  *  Rhetorics,  ars  rhetoric;* 


vel  ornate  dicendi ;  orationis  orna- 
tus. 

Boohs  of  rhetoric,  *  Rhetorica,  pi. 

A  teacher  of  rhetoric,  Dicendi,  vel  elo- 
quenti*,  praceptor  A  professor, 
Eloquentiae  professor.  A  student, 
Kloquenlia:  discipulus. 

Rhetorical,  Rhetoricus,  oratorius. 
Flourishes,  Oratoria  ornamenta, 
orationis  lumina,  pigmenta,  orna- 
tus. 

Rhetorically.  Rbetorice,  facunde,  di- 
serte,  ornate,  venuste  ;  more  rhe- 
torico. 

A  rhetorician,  *  Rhetor,  orator,  *  so- 
pliistes,  doctor  rhetoricus,  dicendi 
prneceptor. 

Like  a  rhetorician,  Rlietorice. 

To  play  the  rhetorician,  to  rhetoricate, 
Diserte,  facunde,  ornate,  dicere, 
vel  perorare. 

A  rheum,  Desliilatio ;  fltixio,  vel 
flurus,  humorum. 

Rheumatic,  or  having  the  rheumatism, 
*  Rheumaticus. 

The  rheumatism,  *  Rheumatismus. 

Rheumy,  Htimidus,  frigidus. 

A  rhinoceros,  *  Rhinoceros. 

A  rhomb  [figure  in  geometry,  of  four 
equal,  but  not  right-angled,  sidesl 
||  Rhombus. 

Rhubarb,  ||  Rha,  vel  rhacoma,  radix 
Tontica.  |J  rhabarliarum,  ||  rheum 
bnrbnrum. 

Sony  rhyme,  Versus  iliepidi  et  infa- 
ceti. 

To  rhyme,  Numeros  pangtre  eodem 
rhylnmo,  vel  sono,  desiiientes. 
Unleamedly,  Inepte  rhythmos  fun- 
dtre. 

A  rhymer,  Versificntor. 

Rhyming  verses,  Carmina  simlli  sono 
terminals. 

Rhythm,  or  rhyme,  *  Rhythmus. 

Rhythmical,  or  rhyming,  *  ||  Rhyth- 
micus. 

A  rib,  Costa. 

The  short  ribs,  Costa;  nothae.  The 
spare  rib,  Costa  porcina. 

The  ribs  of  a  ship,  Costae,  vel  statumi- 
na,  navis. 

Having  ribs,  Costatus. 

T o  rib-roast,  Fustigo ;  verberibus  cte- 
rifre,  fuste  dolare,  fuste  caedere. 

Ribaldry,  Obscoenitas,  spurcities,  tur¬ 
pitude. 

Ribaldrous,  ribald,  Obscoanus,  turpis, 
spurcus,  impurus,  impudicus ;  spur- 
cidicus,  P/aut. 

A  ribband,  or  ribbon,  Vitta,  taenia. 

To  tie,  or  trim,  with  ribbons,  Vittis 
ligare,  ornare,  vel  decorare. 

A  ribbon-zveaver,  Vittarum  textor. 

’T  Ribb/e  rabble  discourse,  Confusa  et 
nugax  garrulitas,  futilis  loquacitas. 

Ribwort,  Plantago. 

R  tr,  Oryx  a,  olyra. 

P  eh  [wealthy]  Dives,  loeuples,  opu- 
entus  ^  dis.  r  As  rich  as  you  are, 
ftnamlibet  dives.  Ji'hom  I  made 
ri  h,  Cujtis  opes  aux^re  meae.  You 
mill  never  br  rich,  Nunquam  rem 
Etcii’S.  If  I  cun  compass  this,  I  shall 
think  myself  as  rich  as  C  assus,  Hoc 
si  assequar,  Crassum  supenibo  di- 
vitiis.  Carons,  the  richest  monarch 
of  Asia.  Crcrsits,  Asia;  rex  opulen- 
lissinms. 

irh  in  znonry,  Peciiniosns ;  bene 
niimimiius,  dives  argentu  et  auro.! 
In  cuttle.  Dives  pecoris,  vel  pecore ;  I 
cni  res  peciiariu  est  ampia. 

To  be.  married  into  a  rich  family,  \u- 
bfre  in  divilias  ma^iiuas. 

To  become  rich,  Di  test  ere,  ditan,  locu- 
pletari,  rem  facere. 

Fir  cy  rich,  Pnedives,  pen  I  Ives  ;  ditis- 

slmus,  optilcntissinius. 

1!  A  rich  chuff,  Turgens  opibus. 

Rich,  Abu-uhins,  alRuens,  copiosus. 
[.’l/ugn^ircnt]  Magnifieus,  splemii- 
dus.  [  Precious]  Pretiosus,  inagiui 
constans. 

To  be  rich.  Ditcscfre,  ditari,  loruule- 


To  grow  rich,  DitescSre,  ditan,  ioow 
pletari,  divitiis  augfri.  By  a  jna 
fession,  or  trade,  Ex  nliqui  pndessi 
one,  vel  arte,  divitias  contrahfere. 

To  make  rich,  Dito,  locupieto ;  ali 
qnem  divitiis  augSre,  vel  f^rtunis 
locupletare.  IT  This  law  has  made 
them  rich ,  Haec  lex  eos  fort  unis 
locupletavit. 

To  be  very  rich,  Divitiis  afflufre,  vel 
abundare  ;  amplas  et  copiosas  poa 
sessiones  habere. 

Made  rich,  Ditatus,  locupletatus,  di¬ 
vitiis  auctus. 

Riches,  Divitiae,  pi.  opes,  facultates, 
fortunm  ;  opulentia.  IT  Growing 
riches  are  attended  with  cares,  Cres 
centem  sequitur  cura  pecuniam. 
Hor.  He  is  but  poor  amidst  all  his 
riches,  Magnas  inter  opes  ir.opx, 
Id, 

To  abound  in  riches,  Abundare,  vet 
affliigre,  divitiis. 

To  amass,  or  heap  up,  riches,  Divitias 
cogere,  cumulare,  accumuiare,  con- 
gerfre. 

Richly  [abundantly,  plentifully]  Co- 
piose,  abunde,  abundanter,  large. 
[Magnificently]  Magr.ifice,  splen- 
dide,  Taute,  opipare,  luculenter, 
sumptuose. 

Richly  to  deserve  a  favor,  Quant  op- 
time  de  aliquo  mer?ri. 

Richly  worth  one’s  money,  Pretio  vdis- 
siino  emptus. 

Richness,  Opulentia;  fertilitas. 

A  rick,  or  reek,  Struts,  cumulus, 
acervus,  congeries. 

To  make,  up  in  a  rick,  or  ricks,  Acervo 
coacervo. 

Rickety,  ||Rachitide  laborans. 

To  rid  [free,  or  disengage]  Libero 
expedio,  redimo.  IT  JVhtnce  a  man 
cannot  rid  himself  Unde  emergi  non 
potest.  He  rids  no  ground,  Movel 
gradum  testudineum.  Four  inno 
cence  will  rid  you  from  these  troubles, 
Tnnocentia  tua  te  vindicabit  ab  his 
molestiis. 

To  rid  from  rubbish,  Rudera  expor- 
tare. 

IT  To  rid  one  of  his  money,  Argentc 
aliquem  err.ungere. 

To  gei  rid  of  a  thing,  Se  ab  aliqu&  re 
expedire,  extricare,  vel  liberare. 

To  make  -'ddancc  of,  Opus  propeiaro, 
operi  instare. 

To  rid  ground  in  going,  Gradum  pro 
movere,  vel  accelerare. 

Riil  from,  Extricatus,  expeditus,  so- 
lutus. 

i  I  rid  [of  ride]  Equitabam. 

A  riddance,  Amotio,  amolitio,  lilje- 
ratio. 

To  be  ridden,  Equitabilis.  Hot  to  be 
ridden,  Inequitabilis. 

Tt  Priest-ridden,  Sacerdotibus  nimh 
addictus. 

Ridding,  Liberatis,  extricans,  expe 
diens. 

A  ridding,  Expedilio,  liberatio. 

A  riddle  [enigma]  *  -Enigma. 

A  proposer  of  riddles,  *  ||  iEnigmatiMa 

A  riddle  [sieve]  Cribrum,  ei;erm 
c  ulum. 

7’o  riddle,  Excemo. 

To  riddle  [unriddle]  Solvo.  expedio 

To  ride,  Equilo  ;  equo  velii,  iter  eq  u 
facere.  It  To  tide  a  free  horse  !< 
death,  Equum  rmrentem  incitare 

To  ride  in  a  rail,  or  coach,  Rheda,  ve* 
eurru,  velii,  vel  deferri. 

To  ride  a  person,  or  domineer  over  one 
In  aliquem  dominari,  vel  insolen 
tins  se  gerfre  ;  in  aliquem  super 
hire :  aliquem  sub  dominatu  nrev 
tcnPre. 

To  ride  about,  or  zip  and  down,  0*)< 
quito,  circumeiptito.  He  rode  above 
the  several  posts  of  the  enemies,  Slfc 
tionibus  li ostium  obequitnbat.  Thcz, 
ride  up  and  dozen  every  way,  Pei 
omnes  partes  perequitant.  He  roett 
through  the  enemies’  battalions ^  Pei 
honium  agmea  perejoitabai. 


RIG 


Rif 

r •  rtde  at  anchor ,  Anehoris  nitl  In 
anehoris,  vel  ad  anchoras,  stare. 

Jit  ordered  his  ships  to  ride  at  an¬ 
chor,  Uente  tenaci  anchora  fundabat 
dares. 

fa  ride  upon  the  main,  Naviculor, 
mare  navigare ;  altum  carinis  sul- 
care ;  per  oceanum  equitare,  spumas 
salis  sere  rugre. 

7’n  ride  away,  Abequito ;  equo  con- 
scenso  discedgre. 

To  ride  back.  In  equo  redire,equo  vec- 
ius  regredi. 

To  ride  by,  Praterequito,  in  equo  pra- 
tervehi. 

To  ride  on  a  hobby  horse,  Equitare  in 
immdine  longfL 

To  ride  a  horse  off  his  mettle,  Equum 
defatip-are,  vel  cursu  domare. 

f  o  ride  hard,  Equum  admittere;  equo 
concitato  gcadu  ferri. 

Vo  ride  over  a  river,  Per  flu  men  equi¬ 
tare  ,  fluvium  equo  transmittere,  vel 
trajicgre. 

To  ride  post,  Veredis  publicis  equitare; 
dispositis,  vel  commutatis,  equis  cur- 
sitare. 

To  ride  through,  Perequito. 

To  ride  together,  Cogquito,  equis  simul 
vehi. 

To  ride  unto,  Adequito. 

A  rider,  Eques. 

A  rider  roll,  Rotula  ad  finem  addita, 
vel  adjecta. 

A  lading  on  horseback,  Equitatio.  In 
a  coach,  Vectio. 

A  ridge,  Fastigium,  culmen,  vertex. 

The  ridge  of  a  house,  Domfls  fastigium. 

The  ridge,  or  top,  of  a  hill,  Montis 
culmen,  vel  cacumen.  Or  steepness 
of  a  hill,  Collis  dorsunij  vel  juguir.. 

■1  ridge  of  land,  Porca,  lira. 

A  ridge  of  mountains  reaching  to  the 
sea,  Montes  quorum  perpetuum  dor¬ 
sum  in  mare  excurrit 

A  ridge-tile,  Imbrex. 

'  'he  ridge-band  of  a  draught  horse , 
Helcii  ea  pars,  quae  per  dorsum  equi 
trajicitur. 

*  The  ridge-bone  of  the  back,  Spina 
dorsi. 

7  o  ridge,  In  modum  jugi  formare. 

Rulge  by  ridge,  or  ridge-wise,  Liratim. 

Ridges  in  wrought  stones.  Striae,  pi. 

To  make  ridges  in  land,  Liro,  imporco. 

Ridged,  ridgy,  Jugosus. 

Ridged  [chamfered,  or  fluted]  Stria- 
tus. 

A  ridgeling,  Ovis  rejicula,  vel  altero 
testiculo  manca,  A.  testiculorum  al- 
lero  carens,  L. 

Ridicule,  Derisus,  irrisus ;  ridicula,  vel 
jocularis,  cavillatio. 

IT  By  way  of  ridicule.  Ridicule,  per 
ridiculuin,  ludibrium,  vel  deridicu- 
lum. 

To  ridicule,  Aliquem  ridgre,  ludfre, 
ludificari,  vel  deludificari ;  alicui  il- 
ludgre ;  ludos  aliquem  facgre. 

To  be  ridiculed ,  Deludi,  deridgri,  irri- 
dgri ;  ludibrio  habgri,  vel  esse. 

He  is  ridiculed  by  every  body,  Om¬ 
nium  irrisione  luditur ;  omnibus  est 
ludibrio  et  despectui. 

A  ridicuter ,  Derisor,  irnsor. 

Ridiculous,  Ridiculus,  deridiculus,  risu 
dignus.  Very  ridiculous,  Perridicu- 
lus. 

Ridiculously,  Ridicule.  Somewhat  ri¬ 
diculously,  Subridicule. 

Ridiculousness,  Qualitasrei  dignaerisu. 

A  riding  on  horseback,  Equitatio. 

T  Tired  with  riding,  Equitatione,  vel 
equitando,  fatigatus. 

d  riding  [in  a  coach,  chariot,  gfc.] 
Veclio. 

Rife,  Frequens,  grassans.  If  The  dis¬ 
course  growing  rife,  Increbrescente 
rumore,  Suet.  Tib.  11. 

Rifely,  Frequenter. 

Rifeness,  Frequentia,  abundantla. 

Riff)  uff,  Recrementum ;  quisquiliae,;/!. 

To  rifle,  Spolio,  despolio,  diripio,  di- 
vexo.  expilo,  compdo,  surrlpio,  de- 
peeulor. 


RIJS 


Rifled,  Spoliattis,  direptus,  expilatus, 
compilatus,  surreptus. 

A  rifler.  Spoliator,  direptor,  expilator, 
pradator. 

A  rifling,  Spoliatio,  direptio,  expilatio, 
compiiatio,  praedatio. 

A  rift,  or  chink,  Fissura,  rima. 

To  rift ,  or  cleave  asunder,  Findo,  dif- 
findo ,  scindo,  discindo. 

To  rift,  neut.  Dissilio,  diflitidor. 

A  rig,  riggish ,  or  wanton  girl,  Puella 
petulans. 

To  rig  a  ship,  Navem  funibus  armare, 
instrugre,  aptare,  ornare.  To  unrig, 
Apparatu  spoliate,  vel  denudare. 

ff  Rigged  as  a  ship,  Funibus  instruc- 
tus,  vel  ornatus. 

A  rigger  of  ships,  Navium  instructor, 
vel  ornator. 

A  lagging  of  a  ship.  Navis  instructio. 

The  rigging  of  ships,  Apparatus  velo- 
rum  et  fumura. 

To  nggle,  Vacillo.  Vid.  Wriggle. 

Right,  subst.  Jus,  acquum,  aequitas, 
(as;  directum.  If  All  is  not  right 
with,  them,  Aliquid  monstri  alunt. 
Right ,  or  wrong,  he  will  do  it,  Quo 
jure,  quftque  nijuriA,  faciet.  The 
name  is  not  right,  Nomen  non  con- 
venit.  He  did  forego  something  of 
his  right ,  Paulnm  de  jure  suo  de- 
cessit.  I  am  not  right  in  my  senses, 
Non  sum  apud  me.  The  right  of 
the  cu.je  is  self-evident,  Aiquitas  ipsa 
lucet  per  se.  Extreme  right  is  ex¬ 
treme  wiong,  Summum  jus  summa 
injuria. 

Right,  adv.  Recte,  aeque,  plane. 

Right,  adj.  [proper,  or  convenient] 
Vptus,  commodus,  accommodus, 
idoneus. 

Right  [sound  in  health]  Sanus,  bona 
valetudine  utens.  IT  I  am  not  right, 
Minus  valeo,  non  satis  recte  me 
haheo. 

Right  [straight]  Rectus,  directus. 

Right  [true]  Genuinus,  Iegitimus,  ger¬ 
man  as. 

A  light  Stotc,  Stolcus  germanissi- 
mus. 

Hot  right  [spurious]  Adulterinus,  spu- 
rius,  fucatus. 

To u  are  in  the  right  of  it,  Rem  tenes ; 
sic  res  se  habet ;  rem  ipstm  put&sti ; 
recte  mones. 

She  goes  the  right  way  to  work,  Rem 
recte,  vel  recti,  vift,  aggreditur. 

Against  all  right,  Injuriosissime,  con¬ 
tra  jus  fasque. 

Right  against,  E  regione,  ex  adverso. 

Right-cornered,  Habens  angulos  rec¬ 
tos. 

Falling  right  down,  Recti  lined  de- 
scendens. 

Right  forth,  Recti. 

The  right  hand,  Dextra. 

Fou  say  right,  Recte  dicis. 

Right  well,  Perbelle,  perbene,  quam 
op  time. 

If  To  right  one,  or  do  one  justice,  Jus 
alicujus  tugri. 

To  right  one's  self,  Jus  suum  vindicare. 
If  He  righted  himself  by  the  point  of 
his  sword,  Offensas  vindicavit  ense. 

To  make  right,  Corrigo,  emendo,  cas- 
tigo. 

To  bring  to  rights  [’a  ship]  Vela  ite- 
rum  dispandere,  vel  repheare. 

Right,  or  wrong,  Quo  jure,  quique  in- 
jurii. 

The  right  side,  Dextrum  latus. 

Towards  the  right  hand,  or  right  side, 
Dextrorsus,  dextrorsum,  dextrover- 
sum. 

The  right  of  nations,  Jus  gentium. 

Righteous,  iEquus.  justus,  rectus. 

Righteously,  Aique,  juste,  recte. 

Righteousness,  rightfulness.  Jus,  justi- 
tta,  ajquitas. 

Rightful,  iEquus,  Iegitimus,  Justus. 

Rightfully,  iEque,  legitime,  juste. 

Rightly,  Recte,  apte,  commode. 

Hot  rightly,  Injuste,  inique,  prater  jus 
et  aequum. 

Rigidness  fSoulh)  Puritas,  rectitudo. 
sat 


Rigid,  Rigidus,  austerus.  Via.  Rig 
rous. 

Rigidly,  Prafracte. 

Rigor,  Rigor,  asperitas,  acerbita*.  »* 
veritas,  inclemenlia. 

If  To  treat  one  with  the  utmost  rigm 
Summo  jure  cum  aliqtio  aggre,  * 
veritatem  in  aliquem  adhihfre ;  it 
clementius  aliquem  tractare. 

IT  The  rigor  of  the  law,  Summum  jus 
Of  winter,  vis  hiemis.  . 

Rigorous,  or  rigid,  Rigidus,  austerus 
asper,  acerbus,  durus,  severus.  Ven 
rigorous,  Perseverus,  valde  austerui 

Rigorously,  Rigide,  aspere,  acerbe,  se 
vere,  duriter.  Very  rigorously,  Acer 
rime,  acerbissime,  asperrime. 

Rigorousness,  rigidity ,  Asjieritas,  acer 
bitas,  severitas,  duritas,  rigidita: 
Vitruv. 

A  rill,  Rivus,  rivulus. 

To  rill,  More  rivi  flugre. 

A  rim,  Margo,  labrum,  ora. 

The  inner  rim  of  the  belly,  *  l’eri  to  me 
um. 

A  rime  [mist]  Pruina,  nebula,  nube 
cula. 

Covered  with  rime,  Pruiuosus. 

Rimy  [foggy,  or  misty]  Nebulas  ue 
caligmosus,  humidus. 

A  rind,  Cortex,  liber,  cutis. 

A  thin  rind,  Tunica. 

Full  of  thin  nnds,  Tunicatus. 

The  inner  rind  of  bark,  *  Philyra. 

A  ring  [for  tbe  finger]  Annulus,  re 
anulus.  IT  /  took  a  ring  from  m\ 
flnger,  De  digito  annulum  detraxi. 

A  little  ring,  Annellus,  vel  anellus- t A 
hoop  ring,  Annulus  purus.  Gold 
Aureus.  A  mourning  ring,  Anna 
lus  funebris.  A  diamond  ring,  An 
nulus  gemmatus.  A  seal  ring,  An 
nulus  signatorius.  To  seal  with  r 
ring,  Annulo  sigilla  imprimgre. 

A  wedding-ring.  Annulus  pronubus. 

To  put  a  ring  on  the  finger,  Digito  an 
nuhim  indugre. 

To  take,  or  pull,  a  ring  off  one's  finger 
Annulum  digito  detrahgre. 

The  bezel,  or  collet ,  of  a  ring,  Annul' 
pala,  vet  funda. 

Of  a  ring,  Annularis,  annularius. 

A  maker  of  rings,  Annularius,  anr.<tlo- 
rum  opifex. 

An  ear-ring,  Inauris.  IT  They  strut 
about  with  their  fine  ear-rings,  luce 
dunt  annulatis  auribus. 

The  ring  of  a  door,  Comix. 

A  ring  of  people.  Corona,  orbis,circulu» 

To  cast  themselves  in  a  ring,  Corona 
facti  circumstare. 

To  dance  in  a  ring,  Orbem  saltatoriun 
versare. 

A  ring  for  boxing,  wrestling,  kc.  to 
cus  luctationis ;  *  palaestra. 

In  a  ring,  or  circle,  In  orbem,  vel  cir 
culum.  TT  The  hair  is  curled  in  ma 
n y  rings,  $  Multipliers  sinuatur  cr. 
nis  in  orbes. 

A  ringleader,  Antesignanus ;  cory 
ptaams  princeps,  dux  partium 
If  He  is  the  ringleader  thereof.  Huh 
est  rei  caput. 

A  ring-worm,  Impetigo,  lichen. 

To  ring,  or  sound  [as  a  bell]  Tinnio 
sono.  IT  My  ears  ring  with  noise 
Aures  tinniunt  sonitu. 

To  ring,  or  sound,  again,  Resono. 
IT  You  cause  the  woods  to  ring  again 
with  the  name  of  Amaryllis,  k  llcso- 
nare  doces  Am'aryiiida  silvas.  The 
noise  rings  again  far  and  near,  t  So 
nitus  plusquam  vicina  fatigat. 

To  ring  all  in,  Pulsare  extremum. 

To  ring  about,  Circumsono.  IT  These 
words  ring  continually  about  my  ears, 
Aures  mea>  circumsonant  hi*  vocl 
bus. 

To  ring  all  over,  or  ring  a  peal  in  one’s 
ears,  Persono.  TT  All  the  house  rany 
with  voices  and  cymbals,  Domus  can- 
tu  et  cymballs  personabat. 

To  ring  a  hog,  Rostro  suis  ferreum 
annulum  iiisergre. 

Ringed,  or  wearing  a  ring,  Ajuuult**1. 


R1S 


RIV 


ROA 


‘ingtng.  or  founding,  Tinnulus,  so- 
nans,  canorus.  Ringing,  or  found¬ 
ing,  harmoniously ,  Canorus,  modula¬ 
tes,  modulate  sonans. 
i  ringlet,  Annulus,  circulus ;  cincinni, 
pi. 

I'o  rinse,  *  Lavo,  abluo,  eluo,  proluo, 
deluo. 

Vo  rinse  very  clean,  Perluo,  colluo. 
Rinsed,  *  Lotus,  ablutus,  elutus. 

Rinsed  very  dean,  Perlutus. 

J  rinser,  Qui,  -el  quae,  perluit. 

A  rinsing,  Lavatio,  lotio,  ablutio ;  lo- 
tura. 

Riot  riotousness,  Luxuria,  luxus,  lux¬ 
uries,  mollifies,  intemperantia ; 
ganea. 

A  riot,  or  tumult,  Turba,  rixa ;  tumul- 
lus. 

I'o  riot ,  Luxurio,  luxurior,  nepotor, 
bacchor ;  luxurid  diffluere. 

A  riot  [unlawful  assembly]  Coetus; 
conciliabuluin;  illicitus  hominum 
concurs  us. 

Vo  make,  or  commit,  a  riot,  or  tumult, 
Tumultuor,  tumultum  facire. 

1  To  appease  a  riot,  Tumultum  com- 
primere,  compescfre,  co€rc5re. 

J  rioter,  Helluo,  vel  heluo,  nepos  pro- 
fusus,  vel  discinctus.  IT  He  is  a  great 
rioter,  Luxu  diffluit ;  liber- us  justo 
vivit. 

Riotous,  Luxuriosus,  mollis,  intempe- 
rans,  llbidinosus,  profusos  in  lux- 
um  effusus  j  prodigus. 

Riotously,  Luxuriose,  profuse,  effuse. 

Vo  rip,  Dissuo,  resuo. 
rc  np  up,  or  cleave,  Findo,  diffindo. 
To  rip  up  an  old  tore,  Memoriam 
maloi'um  refricare. 

Ripped,  Oissutus,  resutus. 

Ripe,  Matures,  coctus,  mitis.  IT  Soon 
ripe,  toon  rotten,  Qua  cito  matures- 
cunt,  cito  pereunt ;  festinata  rnaturi- 
ias  occidit  celeri  >s. 

Ripe  before  the  time,  Pracox,  prama- 
turus. 

Ripe  of  age,  Pubes;  annis,  vel  avu 
inaturus.  Not  ripe  of  age,  Impuoes. 
A  maid  ripe  for  marriage,  Virgo  gran- 
dis,  vel  nubilis;  virgo  matura,  vel 
tenipestiva,  viro. 

A  person  of  ripe  judgment,  Aninio  ma- 
lurus. 

!Vo{  ripe,  Immaturus,  crudus. 

°ipely.  Mature. 

Vo  ripen,  or  make  ripe,  Maturo ;  ma- 
tuntatem  afferre. 

I'o  ripen,  or  grow  ripe,  Maturesco ;  ma- 
turitatem  assequi ;  coqaor.  To  grow 
thorough  ripe,  Permaturesco. 

Ripened,  Maturalus,  ad  maturitatem 
perduotus. 

Ripeness,  Maturitas. 

Ripeness  of  age,  Pubertas. 

Ripening,  or  growing  ripe,  Matures- 
cens. 

A  ripening.  Maturatio. 

A  rise  [source,  or  spring,  of  any  thing] 
Origo,  scaturigo;  fons.  IT  7’Ais 
was  the  rise,  or  source,  of  all  my  mis¬ 
fortunes,  £  Hinc  mihi  prima  mali 
tabes. 

Co  rehearse  a  matter  from  its  frst  rise, 
Hem  a  fonte  repetfre,  vel  a  capite 
ducere. 

Che  rise,  or  original,  Primordium , 
orincipium. 

t'ke  rise,  rising,  or  spring,  of  water, 
Scntebra,  scaturigo  fons. 

I  he  rise  of  the  sun,  Soiis  ortus. 
n ie  rise  (of  stocks,  or  of  the  price  of 
any  thing]  Ingravescens  pretium. 
iue  [preferment]  Dignitatis  promo- 
tio. 

I'o  rise,  Orior,  surgo.  IT  The  wind  be¬ 
gan  to  rise,  Saevire  ventus  coepit. 
Hence  rise  many  mischiefs,  Hinc 
it  ulta  mala  proficiscuntiur.  If  you 
would  rise  in  the  world,  Si  vis  esse 
aliquis.  By  the  rising  of  the  sun, 
Primo  soiis  ortu  ;  simul  ac  exortus 
sol  merit. 

Co  rise  egain,  Resurgo. 

*«  rise  out,  or  from,  Kxorior,  enascor. 

20 


I  AU  these  things  had  then  rise  from 
you,  or  you  were  the  occasion  of  them, 
Ilsec  omnia  a  te  exorta  sunt.  The 
sprigs  me  out  of  the  ground,  Enas- 
cuntur  bumo  virgulta. 

To  rise  from,  or  out  of,  bed,  E  lecto 
surgCre.  11  What  made  you  rise  so 
early  7  Quid  te  tam  mane  e  lecto  ex- 
pulit  f  He  made  me  rise  before  day, 
Ante  lucem  me  excitavit. 

To  rise  from  one's  seat,  De  selld  sur- 
g€re.  To  rise  from  table,  A  mens! 
consurgSre. 

To  rise  to  a  person  by  way  of  respect, 
Alicui  honorifice  assurgere,  vel  con- 
surgere. 

To  rise  [mount  up]  Ascendo,  con- 
scendo.  As  a  bird.  In  agrem  evo- 
lare;  in  altos  nubium  tractus  ten- 
dgre. 

To  rise  in  price,  Ingravesco.  IT  Provi¬ 
sions  rise  in  price,  Ingravescit  anno- 
na.  Land  rises,  Plurimum  agrorum 
pretilc  accessiL 

To  rise  [in  singing]  Vocem  sensim  in- 
tendgre. 

To  rise  up,  Surgo,  assurgo,  consurgo. 

To  rise  up  again,  Resurgo. 

To  rise,  or  grow,  upon,  Incresco,  innas- 
cor. 

To  rise,  or  swell,  Tumeo,  turgeo.  IT  My 
heart  rises  withpassion,  Difficile  bile 
tumet  jecur. 

To  rise  out  of  water,  troubles,  kc  Emer- 
go.  IT  They  rise  up,  or  appear,  out 
of  the  ground,  Extra,  vel  supra,  ter¬ 
rain  emergunt. 

V  To  rise  in  the  world.  Ad  honores,  vel 
divitias,  surgire,  vel  promovCri ;  ho- 
noribus,  vel  divitiis,  augSri. 

Risen,  Ortus. 

Risen,  or  sprung,  from.  Ortus,  exortus. 
enatus,  satus,  editus,  prognatus. 

Risen  out,  or  from  [appearing]  Eraer- 
sus. 

Risen  [swollen]  Tumens,  tumic'us.  tur 
gidus. 

Risible.  Aptus  ad  risum. 

a.  rising  (arismgj  Ortus,  exortus.  [A 
coming  forth,  or  out]  Emersus. 

A  rising  to  life  again,  Reditus  ad  vi- 
tam. 

The  rising  -f  a  hill,  Acclivitas. 

A  rising  /pound,  Tumulus,  locus  edi¬ 
tus.  IT  Having  possessed  himself  of 
the  rising,  or  higher,  ground,  Caplis. 
superioribus  jugis. 

A  rising  [swelling]  Tuber,  tumor. 
[Tumult]  Insurrectio,  seditio ;  mo- 
tus,  tumultus. 

A  rising  up  with  respect,  Consurrectio. 

A  risk,  Periculum,  uiscrimen. 

To  risk,  or  run  a  risk,  Perielitor,  in 
discrimcn  mittere ;  discrimen,  vel 
periculum,  adire.  11  He  said  he  would 
not  risk  the  lives  of  both  his  sons  to- 

f  ether  in  so  hazardous  an  enterprise, 
>ixit  se  duos  simul  fitios  non  com- 
missurum  in  aleam  ejus  qui  propo- 
neratur  castis. 

To  risk  a  battle,  Belli  fortunam  expe- 
riri ;  proelii  aleam  subire. 

To  risk,  or  make,  an  attempt,  Rei  ali- 
cujus  periculum  facere. 

A  risker,  Qui  periclitatur. 

A  rite,  Ritas,  caeremouia ;  sacrum. 
Funeral  rites,  Exequise,  justa,  pi. 
Ritual,  Ritualis;  ad  ritus,  vel  caeremo- 
nias,  pertinens. 

A  ritual.  Codex  ritualis,  liber,  sacro- 
rum  rituum. 

Rivage,  Kipa. 

A  rival,  RivalLs,  aemulus,  concertator, 
aemulator. 

To  rival,  lEmulor,  Imitor. 

Rival  Ay,  rivalry,  rivalship,  Rivalitas. 
To  me,  or  cleave,  Findo,  diffindo; 
scir.do,  discindo. 

To  rive,  or  be  cleft,  Fatlsco,  dehisco. 
Riven,  or  c left,  Discerplus,  fissus,  dif- 
fisus. 

A  riving.  Fissure,  rima. 

A  rive/,  Ruga. 

To  rivel,  Corrugo ;  in  rugas  cantra- 
liere  [Re  riveted]  Coutraiu. 

lib 


Rivel ed,  Rugosus,  corrugatus. 

A  river,  Fluvius,  rivus ;  amnis,  flume* 
A  small  river,  Rivulus. 

The  channel  of  a  nver,  Flu.vii  alveus- 
The  side,  or  bank,  of  a  nver,  Fluvil 
ripa,  margo,  vel  ora. 

A  river  overflowing  its  banks,  Fluvius 
extra  ripas  diffluens. 

A  serpentine  river,  Amnis  flexuosus, 
fluvius  crebris  flexibus  curvatus,  t>e» 
sinuosus.  A  shallow,  Tenui  Aliens 
aqud. 

Of  a  river,  Fluvialis,  fluviatilis,  fluvi- 
aticus,  flumineus. 

Animals  living  in  rivers,  Animalist 
fluviatica. 

Dwelling  near  a  river,  Amnicola. 

A  rivet,  Clavus,  clavus  relusus,  vel  fir- 
matus. 

To  rivet,  or  clinch,  Inflecto,  repango. 
depango;  clavi  cuspidem,  vel  mu- 
cronem,  retundgre;  clavi  cuspide 
retusd  firmare. 

To  rivet  a  thing  in  one’s  mind,  Aliquid 
animo,  in  animo,  vel  in  animum 
imprimgre,  vel  infigere. 

Riveted,  Depactus,  innxus,  cuspide  cla 
vi  retusd  firmatus. 

A  riveting,  Coiligatio  clavo  retuso  fae 
ta. 

A  rivulet,  Rivulus. 

A  rixdollar,  ||  Thalerus  Imperial  is  va 
lens  fere  4s.  6d. 

A  roach,  Ruliellio.  11  As  sound  as  a 
roach,  Cucurbitd-  vel  pisce,  sanior. 

A  road,  Iter,  via.  If  What  road  do  you 
design  to  take  7  Quam  insistes  vi 
am ' 

A  d'ssty  road.  Via  pulverulenta. 
high,  or  great,  road,  Via  pubhea. 
trite,  frequens,  Celebris.  A  bad,  or 
troublesome,  road,  Via  interrupts, 
lutosa,  lutulenta,  asjiera,  confra- 
gosa,  salebrosa.  A  smooth  road,  Via 
plana,  expedita,  aperta.  H  The 
roads  were  very  bad  by  reason  of  the 
continual  rains.  Inexplicabiles  fere 
erant  vise  continuis  imbribus,  Liv. 
A  good,  or  open,  road,  Via  aperta, 
vel  expedita';  iter  patens.  A  direct 
road,  Via  recta.  A  cross  road,  Via 
trans versa.  A  nearer  road,  Via  bre 
vior,  vel  compendiaria;  vise  com 
pendium. 

To  repair  a  road,  Viam  niunire,  vel 
refloire. 

To  lead  one  out  of  the  direct  road,  Ali- 
quem  de  reetd  vid  deduce  re. 

A  road for  ships,  Sinus,  navium  static 
To  roam,  Vagor,  erro,  circuracurso. 
Having  roamed,  Vagatus. 

A  rouencr ,  Erro,  erroneus,  bomo  va 
gus,  vel  errabundus;  vagabundus. 
Roaming  up  and  doom,  Vagans,  cir 
cumcursans. 

A  roaming,  Vagatio,  eratio. 

U  A  roan  horse,  Equus  fulvus,  subal 
bidus,  mustolinus,  ravus. 

11  The  roan-tree,  Sorbus  silvestris  AI 
pina. 

To  roar  [make  a  loud  try]  Rugio,  mu- 
io,  damn,  vodfeivi  [As  the  sea] 
remo. 

To  roar  again,  R^nur'.o  reboo. 

To  roar,  or  beLow,  for  gt  ej,  Eju* 
plora 

A  roarer,  Clamator. 

Roaring,  Clamosus,  damans,  n js  t  - 
rans,  fremebundus. 

The  roaring  of  a  tion,  Rugitus. 

A  roaring,  Clamalio,  fremitus,  nq.t 
tus. 

To  roast,  Asso;  subjecto  igni  torrlre. 
To  roast  eggs,  Ova  ad  prunas  co- 
quere. 

Roast  meat,  Coro  assa,  Carnes  assatas. 

If  you  cannot  fare  well,  but  you  must 
cry  roast  meal,  Tuo  indicio  miser, 
veluti  sorex,  periisti. 

To  roast,  or  deride,  a  person,  Alhis 
denlibus  aliquem  deridgre ;  in  ali- 
quem  illudere,  dicta  jocosa  jactare , 
aceroum  alicui  convicium  faoSre. 

To  rule  the  roast ,  lraperare,  tempo 
rare. 


ROD 


ROO 


M  roasting,  Addstio. 

To  rob,  Pracdor,  depra-dor,  spolio, 
Ihror,  latrocinor;  latrocinia  agi- 
iare,  furtum  facere.  V  It  robs  him 
aimost  of  all  pleasure,  Privat  ilium 
emnibus  fere  voluptatibus.  He 
robbed  another  person  of  his  money , 
In  pecunias  alterius  invasit.  None 
shall  rob  me  of  her  but  death,  Hanc 
nisi  mors  m'.hi  adimet  nemo.  They 
rob  Peter  to  pap  Paul,  Eripiunt  aliis 
quod  aliis  targiantur. 

To  rob,  or  drain,  the  public  treasury, 
.Erarium  publicum  exhaurire,  pe¬ 
on  lari,  depeculari;  auferre  pecu- 
niam  aerario. 

To  rob  privily,  Suflurer,  surripio 
Robbed,  Rsptus,  spoiialut,  expilatus. 

A  robber,  Latro,  praedo  j  fur,  raptor, 
direptor,  erep'or.  A  church-robber, 
Sacrilegus,  sacrorum  expilator,tem- 
plorum  praedo.  A  sea  robber,  Praedo 
maritimus,  pirata. 

A  robber  of  the  treasury ,  Peculator, 
depeculator,  expilator.  A  robber  by 
night,  or  a  burglar,  Domuum,  vel 
tectorum,  praedo  nocturnus;  parie- 
tam  perfossor. 

H  A  party  of  robbers,  Praedatoria  mar.us. 
Robbery,  Latrocinium,  furtum ;  ra- 
pina.  IT  They  lived  by  robbery ,  De, 
vel  ex,  rapto  vivebant ;  egestatem 
latrociniis  sustentabant. 

A  robbing ,  Spoliatio,  direptio,  expila- 
tio.  Of  churches,  Sacrilegium. 

The  crime  of  robbing,  or  cheating,  the 
public,  Peculatus. 

Of  robbing,  Praedatorius. 

A  robe,  Palla,  ve«tis. 

A  robe  of  state,  Vestis  regia,  regius 
ornatus  As  they  were  in  their  robes, 
and  fnest  dress,  Sicut  in  trabcie 
erant,  et  amplissimo  cultu,  Flor. 

A  woman’s  robe  of  honor,  Stola. 

A  long  robe,  Vestis  talaris,  vel  longa. 
A  purple  robe,  Purpura,  vestis  pur¬ 
purea.  A  slight  loose  robe,  Lacerna, 
pallium. 

Lawyers'  robes,  Vestimenta  forensia. 

A  master  of  the  robes,  Vestiarius. 
Robed,  Paild  indutus ;  praetextatus. 
Robins,  Funiculi  vela  antennis  colli- 
gantes. 

f  Robin  Hood’s  pennyworths,  Aurea 
pro  sereis. 

A  robin  red-breast ,  H  Rubecula. 

Robust,  Robustus,  valens,  validus. 
Robustness,  Robur 

A  roc  [at  chess]  *  Cyclops,  turricula 
latrunculorum. 

*  Roche  alum,  Alumen  rupium. 

A  rochet,  *  ||  Exomis,  amiculum  lin- 
teum  ||  episcopale. 

A  rochet  [fish]  Rubellio. 

A  rock,  Ropes,  cautes ;  scopulus,  pe- 
tra. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  rock,  Saxeus, 
saxosus,  petrosus,  scopulosus,  prae- 
ruptus. 

A  rock-pigeon,  Columba  saxatilis. 

To  rock,  or  reel,  to  and  fro,  Titubo. 
vacillo. 

To  rock  a  cradle ,  Cunas  agitare. 

A  rocker,  Qui  cunas  agitat 
A  rocket  of  wild  Jirt,  Ignea  missilia. 

A  rocking  [reeling  to  and  fro]  Vacil- 
latio,  tit^batio.  Of  a  cradle ,  Cuna- 
rum  agitatio. 

Rorkless,  Minime  pneruptus;  a  sco- 
pulis  vacuus. 

Rockwork,  Opus  in  modum  scopuli 
constructum. 

Reeky,  Saxeus,  saxosus,  petrosus, 
vopulosus,  praeruptus;  cautibus, 
vel  sax  is,  abundans. 

A  rocky  place,  Saxetum. 

A  rod  [for  whipping]  Virga. 

A  lutie  rod,  Virgula. 

A  curtain-rod,  Virga  ferren  unde  pen- 
det  velum  ductile. 

A  rod,  or  twig,  Vimen. 

A  rod,  or  whip,  Flagrum,  flagellum. 

II  Beaten  with  rods,  Flagris,  vel  vir- 
gis,  Jtsus. 

»  rod  •#  measure  with.  Pertica. 


ROL 


A  rod  in  measure,  Sedecim  pedes  cum 
dimidio. 

Made  of  rods,  Virgeus,  virgatus,  vi- 
mineus. 

To  whip  one  with  rods ,  Virgis  aliquem 
caedere. 

A  place  where  roas  grant,  Virgetum. 

To  make  a  rod  for  one's  own  breech, 
Malum  suo  capiti  arcessire;  ut  so- 
rex,  suo  indicio  perire. 

Wattled  with  rods ,  Virgatus,  cratious 
contextus. 

I  rode  [of  ride]  Equitnham. 

A  rodomontade,  Gloriatio  inepta  et 
*  Thrasonica,  mendaciura  glorio- 
sum. 

To  rodomontade,  Multa  de  se  factisque 
suis  gloriose  mentiri. 

A  roe,  Caprea. 

A  roe-buck ;  t  apreolus. 

T  The  roe  of  afsh,  Piscis  ova. 

The  soft  roe,  Lactes. 

Rogation  week,  |l  Ambarvalia,  pi. 

A  rogue,  or  wicked  person,  Scelestus, 
perditus ;  *  stigmatias,  verbero. 

A  rogue  in  grain,  Ab  ingenio  impro- 
bus,  riaut. 

II  A  pretty  little  rogue,  Lepidum  capi- 
tulum. 

A  rogue  that  strolls  about,  Erro;  erro- 
neus. 


To  rogue  about,  Oberro,  Qivagor. 

To  play  the  rogue,  or  wanton,  Lasci- 
vio. 

Roguery  [knavery]  Scelus,  improbi- 
tas,  flagitium,  nequitvi.  fraus. 

Roguery  [banter]  Cavillatio,  jocatio. 
sugiliatio. 

Roguinc  about,  Vagans,  errabundus. 

Roguish,  roguy,  Scelerosus,  scelestus, 
improbus ;  nequam,  indecl. 

Roguish  [wanton]  Lasciviens. 

Roguishly  [knavishlyl  Sceleste,  flagi- 
Uose.  [IF antonly\  Lascive. 

Roguishness  [knavishness]  Nequitia, 
improbitas.  [fVantonness]  Lascivia. 

To  roist,  or  swagger,  Gloriari,  jacta- 
re,  ostentare,  se  venditare. 

A  roister,  *  Thraso,  miles  gloriosus. 

Roister-like,  adj.  Tlirasonicus. 

Roister-like,  adv.  Thrasonice. 

A  rousting,  Jactatio  Tlirasonica. 

A  roll  [catalogue]  Album,  *  catalo¬ 
gs. 

A  roll  of  any  thing,  Volumen. 

A  court-roll,  Volumen  curiale. 


A  roll  of  bread,  Crustulum  panis  ob- 
longum. 

A  roll,  or  roller ,  Cylindrus. 

The  roll  at  the  top  of  a  pillar,  Voluta, 
helix. 

A  roll,  or  list,  of  names,  Nominum  \ 
index,  vel  *  calalogus. 

A  roll  [record]  Scrinium. 

H  The  master  of  the  rolls,  Magister 
scriniorum  sacrorum,  vel  ||  rotulo- 
rum,  curiae  cancellariae  domini 
regis;  archivorum  custos. 

To  roll,  Volvo,  voluto,  plico  ;  circum- 
vincio. 

To  roll,  or  mind,  about,  Circumvolvo, 
circumroto. 

To  roll  again,  or  tacit.  Revolvo. 

To  roll  along,  Pervoivo.  H  I  will  roll 
you  likewise  in  the  dirt,  Teque  ibi¬ 
dem  pervolvam  in  luto,  Ter. 

To  roll,  or  tumble,  down,  Devolvo. 

To  roll,  or  be  rolled,  doom,  Devolvi. 

To  roll  the  eyes  up  and  down,  Oculos 
Yolvgre,  vel  in  orbem  tOjxjuCre. 

To  roll  in  money,  In  divitiis  volutari ; 

rcunii  abiindare,  vel  afllutre. 

Money  rolls  in  upon  him,  Accu¬ 
mulatin'  ei  pecunia,  et  sponte  ad- 
venit. 

To  roll,  to,  or  towards,  Advolvo 
To  roll  from,  or  out,  E  Volvo 
To  roll  land,  Deooco. 

To  roll  under,  Subvolvo. 

To  roll  up,  Convolvo,  involvo. 

To  roll  up  and  doom,  Circumversor. 

H  To  roll  a  walk,  or  bowling-gi-een. 
Ambulacrum,  vel  sphseristerium, 
cylindro  complnnare,  vel  a'quare. 
Rolled ,  Voiutus.  voiutatiis. 

SOB  ' 


Rolled  back ,  Revolutus. 

Rolled  up,  Convomi  us,  involutus. 

That  may  br  rolled.  Vniubilis. 

Rolling,  Volubiiis.  Y  A  rolling  stem 
gathers  no  moss.  Snxum  volutxk 
non  obduciter  imisrn. 

Aptness  to  rofi,  Voinhilitas. 

If  Rolling  eyes.  Or.uli  arguti,  volnln 
les,  vel  emissitii. 

A  rolling,  Voluta  tio. 

A  rolling-stone,  Cylindrus  lapideus. 

A  rolling  press,  Praelum  versatile. 

Rol/ingly,  Volubiliter,  volutatim. 

Raman  f.tlers,  Literae  Romans. 

A  romance  [fabulous  history]  Narrate 
ficta,  fabulosa  herolcorinn  faclixi 
rum  historia ;  rommentum. 

A  romance  [falsity]  Mendaciuin. 

To  romance,  C ommentor,  fabulas  fin- 
gere,  splendide  mentiri. 

A  romancer,  Gloriosus,  magniloquus 
vaniliiqmis ;  rerum  fabuiosarun' 
narrator. 

A  Rnw-nist,  Pontificius.  *  |.  ecclrsijr 
RomHose  assecla;  ||  papicola,  ||  pe 
pista. 

To  romanise.  Latino1  consuetudim 
tradere. 

Romantic,  Fabulosus.  fictus.  fictitius 
commentksas. 

A  romantic  history,  Res  miraculo  si 
mills. 

A  comer  [jug]  Scyphus  amplior. 

A  romp,  al.  ramp,  Virgo  ptoeax. 

To  romp,  or  play  the  romp,  Procacitw 
saltare,  vet  circumcursare. 

A  ronyon,  al.  runnion,  Mulier  ol.esa 
If.  ab  A.  S.  royn ,  scabies]  Scal.iosa 
Vid.  Roynish. 

A  rood  to  measure  land,  Pertica,  radiw 
geomelricus. 

A  rood  of  land,  Jugeri  quarta  pars. 

A  rood,  or  cross.  Crux. 

The  holy  rood,  Sancta  crux. 

A  roof  Tectum,  fastigium  ;  culmen. 

An  arched  ~oof  Camera,  tectum  con 
cameratum,  vel  fornicatum.  A  fija 
roof.  Solarium.  A  vaulted,  orfrttt-A 
roof,  Laqueai  4  low  roof,  Tectum 
bundle. 

A  roof-tile.  Imbrex. 

H  A  roof  of  tiles,  Tectum  !mhricatmn. 

The  roof  the  mouth,  Paiaiuiu,  pale 
tus. 

Roofed,  roofy,  Concameratus. 

A  rook  [bird]  Cornix  frugilega. 

A  rook  at  chess,  ||  Eiepliantus,  dux,  A 

A  rook  [cheat]  Fraudator,  deceptoe 
*  planus,  fraudis  artifex ;  homo  faj 
lax,  vel  fraudulenlus. 

To  rook  one,  Aliquem  fallfre,  fran 
dare,  vel  defraudare. 

Rooked,  or  cheated,  Fraudatus,  defra. 
datus. 

A  rooke>-y,  Nidus  cornicum,  vel  locu 
quo  nidificant  cornices. 

A  rooking,  Fraudatio. 

Rooky ,  Cornicibus  frequentatus. 

Room  [space]  Locus,  spatium. 

Room  [stead]  Vice.  H  /  will  grind  *i 
your  room,  Ego  pro  te  molam.  Tec 
shall  go  in  my  room,  Tu  vices  men 
ohibis. 

U  A  fine  house  for  room,  Domus  laxi 
tate  conspicua,  Suet,  augusta. 

Room  to  turn  one's  self  in.  Libera  ver 
satio.  11  For  so  there  will  be  room 
enough  for  the  workmen  to  turn 
themselves  in,  Nam  sic  erit  ad  pie 
num  opus  tacientibus  libera  versatv 
et  expedita,  Vitruv. 

A  room,  or  private  chamber,  Conclave 
A  back  room,  Camera  interior.  J 
drawing,  or  withdi awing,  room,  Cu 
hicuium  secretius,  penetrale. 

A  dining  room,  Triclinium,  coenacu- 
lum. 

To  make  room,  Snbrr.oveo.  [Pul  out 
of  the  way]  SubmovSre,  de  aiiquv 
loco  depeilere.  H  Make  room,  lit 
vi4  deceilite. 

To  take  up  room,  Locum  occupant 

To  appoint  in  another’s  room,  Substl 
tuo,  suflicio;  sobrogo. 

Roomugc,  Spatium. 


ROS 


ROU 


Roomy.  Amptus,  spatiosus. 

A  rcost,  or  Ken-roost ,  Gallinarium, 
pertica  gallinaria. 

To  roost,  Quiesco,  iormio.  perticte 
avium  modo  insiagre. 

A  root,  Radix,  stirps. 

A  small  root,  Radicula. 

To  root,  or  take  root ,  Uadicor,  radices 
agire,  vel  capire. 

T o  begin  to  take  root,  Radicesco. 

7  o  root  as  a  hog,  Ruspo ;  rostro  ver- 
tare,  humum  suflodire,  vel  terrain 
eruire. 

To  root  up,  or  pluck  up  by  the  roots , 
Eradico,  exlirpo,  radicilus  extra- 
hire,  vel  evellire. 

Up  by  the  root ,  or  from  the  very  root, 
Radacitus,  stirpitus. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  root,  Ad  radi- 
cem  pertbiens,  0  radicals. 

To  be  deeply  rooted,  Altis  radacibus 
niti.  V  Thru  mischief  is  strongly,  or 
deeply,  rooted,  Malum  illud  radices 
bahet  altiores. 

floated.  Radicatus,  defixus  radici 
bus. 

Rooted  out,  Evulsus,  extirpatus,  era- 
dicatus. 

Hot  to  be  rooted  out,  Inextirpabilis. 

Rootedly,  Vehementer. 

A  rooting,  or  taking  root,  ||  Radicatio. 
A  rooting  out,  or  rooting  up,  Eradica¬ 
te,  extirpaiio. 

F ull  of  roots,  Radicosus,  multis  radi 
cibus  implcxus. 

The  threads  of  roots,  Radicum  fibrae. 

A  rope,  Funis,  reslis.  A  little  rope. 
Funiculus,  resticula.  A  strait,  or 
strained,  rope.  Funis  intensus.  A 
hempen  rope.  Funis  canabinus.  A 
cable  rope ,  Rudens;  funis  nauticus. 
A  rope  for  an  anchor,  Funis  ancho- 
rarius. 

A  rope,  or  hawser  [wherewith  ships 
are  fastened  to  the  shore]  Retinacu¬ 
lum. 

A  rope  of  onions,  Ceparum  colligata- 
rura  series. 

To  give  one  rope  enough,  Alicui  habe- 
nas  remittere,  omnia  perinittire, 
omnem  licentiam  dare.  V  .Give 
him  rope  enough,  and  he  will  hang 
himself,  Qui  vult  perire,  pereat. 

To  be  upon  the  high  ropes,  Elalius  se 
gerire. 

To  make  ropes,  Funes  torquire. 

I  To  pack  up  with  ropes,  Funibus  li- 
gare,  vel  colligare. 

A  roper,  or  rope-maker,  Restio. 

A  rope-dancer,  or  dancer  on  ropes,  Fu- 
nambulus,  *  schoenobates. 

T o  walk,  or  dance,  on  the  rope,  Per  ex- 
lentuin  funem  ire,  vel  saltare. 

Ropery,  rope-tricks,  Kequitia,  impro- 
ba  facinora. 

Ropy ,  Glutinosus,  visco  similis. 

(  Ropy  wine,  Vinum  D  viscidum  ad 
tertias  coctum. 

To  be  ropy,  Viscosus  esse. 

7  Rosa  softs  [herb]  Ros  solis. 

A  rosary  [bunch  of  beads]  3  Rosa¬ 
rium. 

A  rosary  [garden  of  roses]  Raeetum, 
rosarium. 

f  rose  [of  rise ]  Surrexl. 

A  rose  [flower]  Rosa.  7  Under  the 
role.  Silentii  fide  stipulate  Be  it 
spoken  under  the  rose,  Quod  licet 
inter  nos  dicire. 

A  Damask  rose,  Rosa  Damasrena. 

A  very  forward  rose ,  Rosa  hibema. 
A  hedge,  or  wild,  rose,  Rosa  silves- 
tris.  A  Jerusalem  rose,  or  our 
Lady’s  rose ,  Rosa  9  Hierosolymita- 
ua.  The  musk  rote,  Rosa  *  U  mos- 
chata,  vel  odorata.  The  Provence 
rose,  Rosa  Provincialis.  The  red 
rose,  Rosa  rubra,  vel  Milesia.  The 
velvet  rose,  Rosa  *  II  holoserica.  The 
York  and  Lancaster  rose,  Rosa 
striata. 

Rose-water ,  Rosea  aqua. 

The  rose-bay ,  or  roee-lesurel,  Laurus 
rosea. 

4  rose-bud.  *  Alabastrtu.  i 


ROU 

A  rose-cake,  Rosarum  caput  mor 
tuum. 

A  rose-color ,  Dolor  roseus. 

Rare  garlands,  Serta  rosea,  corolloe 
roseae. 

A  rose  noble ,  Aureus  itummui  rosA 
signatus,  valens  sexdecim  ||  solidos 
II  Anglicanos. 

A  rose-tree,  rosier,  Rosa  frutex. 
Rote-wood,  Lignum  rhodinum. 
Rose-wort,  Radix  rhodina. 

Rosed,  Rubicundus. 

Rosemary,  Rosmarinus,  vel  rosmari 
num,  ros  marinus.  A  rosemary  tree, 
Rosmaris. 

A  crown  of  roses.  Corona  rosacea. 

Oil  of  roses,  Oleum  rosaceum,  vel 
*  rhodinum. 

Rosy,  or  like  a  rose,  Roseus,  rosaceus. 
Rosy  lips,  Labella  rosea. 

Rosrn,  or  resin,  Resina. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  rosin,  Resinaceus. 
Full  of  rosin,  Resinosus. 

Rosined,  Resinatus. 

The  rot,  *  Lues,  morbus  mortiferus 
longe  lateque  grassans. 

To  rot,  or  make  to  putrefy,  Putrefacio. 

To  rot,  or  putrefy,  Putrefio. 

To  rot  in  a  gaol,  In  carcere  mori,  in 
vinculis  misere  perire. 

To  rot  inwardly,  Tabesco,  contabesco. 
To  rot,  or  6e  crumbled,  into  earth,  In 
terram  resolvi. 

A  rotation,  or  wheeling  about,  Rotatio. 
A  rotation  of  government,  Vtcissitudo 
imperitandi. 

By  rote,  Memoriter  7  From  long 
practice,  he  has  te,  whole  affair  by 
rote,  MagnA  exercitatione,  vel  assi- 
duo,  diuturno,  plurimo,  usu,  ejus 
rei  est  peritissimus. 

Roted,  Memoriter  fixus. 

Rotgut  [bad  drink]  Vappa. 

Rotten  [putrid]  Putris,  putridus,  cor- 
ruptus. 

Rotten,  as  a  sore,  Purulentus. 

A  rotten  sore,  *  Ulcus. 

7  Soon  rotten.  Facile  putreseens. 
Rotten  ripe,  Fracidus. 

To  be  rotten,  Putreo.  To  grow  rotten, 
Putresco,  putrefio.  To  make  rotten, 
Putrefacio. 

Made  rotten,  Putrefactus. 

7  Rotten  wood,  Lignum  car ro sum. 

That  makes  rotten,  Tabificus. 
Rottenness,  Putredo,  putror,  corruptio. 

In  wood,  bones.  Sec.  Caries. 

Rotting  inwardly,  Tabidus. 

7  Subject  to  rotting,  Facile  putreseens. 
Rotund,  Rotundus. 

Rotundity,  Rotunditas,  forma  ro¬ 
tunda. 

To  rave,  or  wander,  about,  Vagor,  erro. 
7  To  rove  at  sea,  Piraticam  facire. 

To  rove  in  one’s  mind,  Animo  vagari ; 
negligentius  attendire;  alias  res 
agire  7  Your  mind  is  always  rov¬ 
ing,  Peregre  est  semper  tuus  ani¬ 
mus;  semper  praesens  absens  es. 

A  sea  rover,  Praedator,  vel  praedo  ma- 
ritimus,  *  pirnta. 

||  At  rovers,  Passim,  temSre,  promis- 
cue ;  nullo  delectu.  To  shoot  arrows 
at  rovers,  Teraere  sagittas  arcu 
emittere. 

Rouge  [red]  Ruber,  rubens,  rubi¬ 
cundus. 

Rouge-cross,  Fecialis  a  rubrA  cruce 
sic  dictus.  Rouge-dragon,  Fecialis 
a  rubro  dracone  sic  appellatus. 
Rough,  Asper,  horridus,  scaber,  defor- 
mis.  [Hairy]  Iiirsutus,  hispidus, 
hirtus.  [Grim]  Austerus,  tetricus, 
torvus.  [Homely]  Impolitus,  rudis, 
rusticus,  agrestis.  [ Prickly ]  Ban¬ 
tus,  spinosus. 

Rough  in  temper,  Morosus,  dilHcUis. 

7  A  man  rouge  tn  his  speech  and  be¬ 
haviour,  Homo  asper  et  durus  orati- 
one  et  moribus. 

Rough  [proud]  Insolens,  fastuosus, 
superbus. 

Rough  [in  taste]  Gustu  austerior. 

A  rough,  or  rugged,  place ,  Salelirce,  pi. 
Or  full  hushes.  Aspretum. 
i07 


ugh  places  lying  untilled,  Tesqua,  pi 
be  rough,  Horreo.  7  The  tea  w 


Roug 

To  be' roug  If,  Horreo.  7  The  sea  w 
rough ,  JEstu  fervet  oelaguj ;  maria 
alta  tumescunt. 

To  grow  rough,  or  horrid  ;  to  roughen, 
Inhorreo. 

To  grow  rough,  or  nasty,  Squaleo. 

A  growing  rough,  or  nasty,  Squalor. 

To  make  rough,  to  roughen,  Aspero. 
exaspero. 

Made  rough,  Asperatus,  exasperatus. 

Rough  cast,  Calx  arenata;  arenaturc 
parieti  inductum. 

To  rough-cast,  Incrustare,  tectoriura 
induclre,  parietem  trullissare,  rei 
arenato  inducire. 

A  rough-casting,  Trullissatio,  incrus- 
tatio. 

A  rough  draught,  Inconcinna  adum 
bratio,  vel  forma. 

To  rough-draw,  Negugenter,  rel  in 
composite,  delineare. 

To  rough-hew,  Exascio,  rudl  mode 
formare. 

Rough-hewn  [clownish]  Rudis,  agres- 
tis,  rusticus,  impolitus. 

Roughly,  Aspere,  acerbe,  austere,  ri 
gide,  duriter,  torve. 

Roughness,  Asperitas,  acerbitas,  du- 
ritas,  severitas,  austeritas;  scabri 
ties.  Of  hair,  Hirsutia.  Of  the 
tea,  Maris  fremitus. 

Roving  [rambling]  Vagans,  errabun 
dus.  [Pillaging]  Praedabundus, 
praedatorius. 

A  roving  [rambling]  Vagatio,  erratio 
[Pillaging]  Praedatio,  latrocinium. 
Round  [orbicular]  Rotundus,  globo 
sus,  orbiculatu3.  7  A  body  as  rouna 
as  a  ball,  Conglobatum  corpus  in 
pilae  modum. 

Round  and  long  [as  a  pillar,  cylinder 
<Vc.]  Teres. 

Round  as  a  circle,  In  circulum  flexus. 

Round  about,  Circa,  circumquAque, 
usquequAque,  undique.  7  All  placet 
round  about  have  revolted,  Circa  om¬ 
nia  defecerunt.  A  place  fenced 
round  about,  Locus  undique,  cir- 
cumqulque,  vel  usquequaque,  sep¬ 
tus. 

A  round,  or  circle,  Circulus,  orbis. 

To  make  a  round ,  or  circle,  Circulum 
describfre. 

Made  round  like  a  circle,  Orbiculatus, 
in  orbem,  vel  circulum,  flexus. 

A  little  round,  Orbiculus.  A  half 
round,  Semicirculus. 

Round ,  or  in  a  round.  In  orbem. 
7  The  command  went  round  to  every 
person,  Imperium  per  omnes  in  or- 
bera  ibat.  He  runs  round,  Flecti 
tur  in  gyrum.  They  drink  round, 
A  summo  bibunt. 

The  round  of  a  ladder,  *  Climacter. 

A  round  in  dancing,  *  Chorus  circu- 
laris. 

To  make  round  like  a  top,  In  modum 
turbinis  formare. 

To  round,  or  make  round,  Rotundo 
csaglobo. 

To  round  by  clipping,  Attondeo. 

To  round  in  tAe  car,  la  aurem,  vet 
presse,  dicire. 

To  run  round  in  the  mill,  Idem  saxum 
volvire. 

To  take  a  round,  or  turn,  Spatior. 

All  the  year  round,  Per  totuin  annum. 

Made  round,  Orbiculatus,  in  orben 
flexus. 

Round  like  a  top,  Turbiueua,  turbt 
natus. 

Gathered  round-  Conglobiitus. 

The  round  A tad  of  an  onion,  gas  lie,  Ate 
Bulbus. 

Rounded,  Orbiculatus,  in  orbem  flex¬ 
us. 

A  roundelay,  *  Naenia ;  cantilena,  vet 
musa,  silvestris. 

A  rounder.  Septum. 

A  roundhead.  Vid.  Puritan. 

Roundish,  Fere  rotundus. 

Roundly  [in  form]  Orbiculatlm,  ro- 
tunde.  [in  pace]  Cursim,  tolutim 
aumisso  passu,  citato  gradu.  (iq 


IOJB 


RUi 


yseaking]  Volubiliter,  numerose, 
rotur.de .  ore  rotundo.  I Freely] 
Audacler,  libere.  [Honestly,  sin¬ 
cerely  J  Ingenue,  sincere,  integre. 
Sharpiy,  smartly]  Graviter,  acri- 
ter  Tl  He  took  up  the  ambassadors 
roundly,  Legatos  graviter  increpuit. 
Roundly  told,  Simpliciter,  vel  aperte, 
narratus. 

I'o  go  roundly  to  xoorlc,  RectA  viA,  vel 
dfiigenter,  aliquid  inchoare. 

Soundness,  Roturulitas. 

Che  round  [guards,  or  watch]  Vigili- 
arum  lustratio. 

4  round-house.  Career ,  ergastulum. 

I\>  go  the  rounds ,  Excubias  circumire, 
vel  ordines  obire. 

A  rouse,  Largior  potio,  vel  compotatio. 

I'o  rouse,  Excito,  incito,  stiinulo,  ex- 
tiniulo,  instigo,  animo;  erigo. 

/  o  rouse  from  sleep,  Aliquem  e  somno 
excitarte,  suscitare,  expergefacere. 

Roused,  Excilatus,  stimulatus,  exti- 
mulatus,  insligatus,  animatus. 

A  rousing  up,  Incltatio,  stimulatio, 
aniinatio. 

A  rout  [multitude  of  people]  Turba, 
caterva ;  coetus,  populi  frequentia : 
concursatio. 

A  rout  [overthrow]  Clades,  strages. 
”  A  total  rout,  Tota  victoria,  Flor. 
1.  18. 

To  rout  an  enemy,  or  put  them  to  the 
rout,  Hostium  copias  vincire,  de- 
vincire,  superare,  frangfre,  fugarc. 
consternire;  in  fugam  agere,  vet 
venire ;  hostium  exercitum  pro- 
nigare,  dissipare,  fundere.  If  The 
horse  was  frst  routed,  Primum  equi- 
uatus  est  pulsus.  Pompcy't  forces 
being  routed,  Pompeianis  victoria 
refragrante. 

a  rout  [unlawful  assembly]  Homi- 
num  concursus  illicitus.  [iVoise,  or 
squabble]  Turba,  rixa. 

To  make  a  rout ,  Turbo,  deturbo,  per- 
turbo ;  turbas  excitare. 

To  rout  one  out  of  his  holt,  Aliquem  e 
latibulo  depellere. 

Routed,  or  beaten,  Pulsus,  fusus,  vic- 
tus,  devictus,  dissipatus,  profliga- 
tus,  superatus,  fractus,  ctrcumfu- 
sus;  palatus. 

4  routing,  or  beating,  Dissipatio. 

A  row,  Ordo,  series. 

A  row  of  trees,  Versus  arborum. 

To  place,  or  set  things  in  a  row,  Res 
ex  ordine  collocare,  ordine  ponSre, 
in  ordinem  dirigere. 

To  march,  or  walk,  in  a  row  Ordine 
inceuSre. 

The  Christ-cross  row,  Elementa  lite- 
rarum  ex  ordine  collocata,  *  ||  al- 
phabetum. 

A  row  barge,  Ponto. 

To  row,  Remigo ;  rerais  tiavem  agire, 
impellere,  vel  propellire. 

To  row  as  fast  as  one  can,  Concitare 
navim  remis,  Liv. 

To  row  with  the  stream,  Flumine  se- 
cundo  remigare,  vel  veht  Against 
the  stream,  Adverso  flumine  remi¬ 
gare,  vel  i  lerrbum  remigiis  subi- 
gere 

To  rota  one's  own  course,  or  do  as  one 
pleases,  Suo  remigio  rent  gerSre. 

Rowed,  Remigatus,  remigio  actus,  re- 
inis  incitatus. 

A  rower,  Remex. 

The  chief,  or  master,  rower,  Pausarius. 

A  rowing,  Remigium,  remigatio. 

Royal,  Regius,  regalis. 

Royal  authority,  Imperium  regium, 
regia  potestas. 

A  royalist,  Itegiarum  parti um  asser- 
tor,  vel  defensor. 

To  royalise.  Ad  regiam  potestatem, 
vel  dignitatem,  promovire. 

Royally,  Regie,  regifice,  regaliter, 
*  tiasilice. 

Royalty,  Regia  digritas,  regalis  po¬ 
testas,  regius  principatus. 

1  The  ensigns  of  royalty.  Regia  insig- 
oia. 

A  mb  (obstacle]  Impedimentum, 


fttfD 

mop.  (Banter]  Joculare  cavil’.um, 
cavillatio  jocularis. 

To  rub,  or  chafe,  Frlco,  affrico. 

To  rub  against,  or  upon,  Attero. 

To  rub  with  a  clout,  Distringo. 

To  rub  gently,  Demulceo,  delinio. 

To  rub  [at  bowls]  Impingo. 

To  rub  off,  Defrico. 

To  rub  hard,  or  all  over,  Perfrico,  cir- 
cumfrico,  confrico. 

To  rub  the  dirt  off,  Abstergo,  detergo, 
detergeo. 

To  rub  to  pieces,  Pertero. 

T  To  rub  a  person  smartly,  Acerbum 
alicui  convicium  facere,  Phadr. 
3.  16.3. 

To  rub,  or  banter,  a  person,  Tangfre. 

To  rub,  or  furbish,  up  old  arms  grown 
rusty  for  want  of  use,  Arma,  qute 
vetustate  et  vitio  temporum  obtusa 
et  serugine  corrupta  habemus,  ad 
pristinum  nitorem  bonitatemque 
revocare. 

If  To  give  one  dry  rubs.  In  aliquem 
ridicula  jactre,  vel  mittere ;  alicui 
per  jocum  irridfre ;  in  aliquem  jo- 
cosa  dicta  jactare. 

7  To  rub  on  [live]  Vitam  traliere,  vel 
duefre  ;  vix,  vel  tegre,  vitam  susti- 
r,ire. 

To  rub  together,  Contero,  collido.  To 
rub  up,  or  refresh,  the  memory  of  a 
thing,  Refrico,  renovo.  V  l  am 
afraid  lest  I  should  rub  up,  or  renew , 
your  grief  by  my  letters,  Vereor  ne 
refricem  meis  Uteris  desiderium  ac 
dolorem  tuum. 

Rubbed,  Frictus,  defrictus,  fricatus, 
attritus. 

A  rubber,  Qui,  vel  qu®,  fricat. 

A  rubber,  or  whetstone,  Cos. 

If  Rubbers,  at  play,  Gemma  in  ludo 
victoria. 

A  rubbing,  Fricalio,  frictio. 

A  flesh-brush,  or  rubbing-brush,  for  the 
body,  Strigil,  vel  strigilis. 

Rubbish  [as  of  old  houses,  ^c-]  Rudus, 
iris,  n. 

Paved,  or  strewed,  with  rubbish,  Rude- 
ratus,  rude  re  munitus. 

Rubbish  [sorry,  or  useless,  stuff-]  Re- 
jectanea,  pi.  quisquilis,  pL 

Rubble,  Rudus. 

To  lay  on,  or  strew,  with  rubble ,  Ru- 
dero ;  rudere  munire. 

To  carry,  or  throw,  out  rubble,  Rudera 
purgare. 

Rubicund,  or  red,  Rubens,  rubicun- 
dus. 

A  rubric,  Praecepta  Uteris  miniatis 
scripts,  vel  impressa. 

A  ruby  [precious  stone]  *  Pyropus. 

IT  Ruby-red,  rubied,  ||  Rubini  colorem 
cum  splendore  mmuians. 

A  ruby,  or  carbuncle  [a  sore]  Carbun- 
culus. 

Ruvtation  [a  belching]  Ructatio. 

The  rudder,  Clavus,  gubernaculum. 

To  hold  the  rudder  of  government,  Cla- 
vum  imperii  tenure. 

The  rudder-bands,  GubernacuU  car- 
dines. 

Ruddle,  Rubrica.  Marked  with  rud¬ 
dle,  Rubricatus,  rubricA  notatus. 
Full  of  ruddle,  Rubricosus. 

Ruddy,  Rufus,  ruber,  rubens,  rubidus, 
rubicundus. 

A  ruddy  color ,  Rubeus  color,  facies 
rubicunda. 

Somewhat  ruddy,  Rubellus,  rubicun- 
dulus.  Very  ruddy,  Valde  rubicun¬ 
dus. 

To  be  ruddy,  or  of  a  ruddy  complexion, 
Ore  rubere. 

To  grow  ruddy,  Rubesco,  erubesco, 
rutilesco. 

Ruddiness,  Rubor. 

Rude  [unpolished]  Impolitus,  incul- 
tus,  invenustus,  inconditus.  [ Un¬ 
skilful]  Imper'tus,  rudis,  inexper- 
tus,  ignarus,  burbarus. 

Rude  [clownish]  Rudis,  inurbanus, 
ii.hmnanus,  agrestis,  rusticus,  in- 
concinnus,  asper.  Somewhat  rude, 
Subagrestis,  subrusticus. 


A  rude  fellow.  Homo  in.pudev,  V 
vcrecundus.  proeax,  proter  vus. 

A  rude  baggage,  lemma,  vt!  mulin 
Impudica,  vel  prolerva. 

The  rude  multitude,  Vuigus,  plebs 
populi  fex. 

Rudely  [unskilfully]  Radi,  vel  ping-ai 
illir.ervA.  [Clownishly]  InurbaM 
rustice,  inconcinne. 

Rudeness,  Rusticitas,  inurbanitas,  in 
concinnitas,  barbaries. 

A  rudiment,  Ruaimentum,  elemen 
turn,  principium. 

Rudimental,  Ad  elementa,  vel  prin 
cipia,  pertinens. 

Rue,  Ruta.  IT  Garden  rue,  Ruta  hor 
tensis.  IVild  rue,  Ruta  silvestri* 
Of  rue,  Rutaceus. 

Made  of  rue,  Rutatus.  t  Tfew  win* 
wherein  rue  has  been  steeped,  Mu* 
turn  rutatum. 

To  iuc,  Doleo,  lugeo ;  alicujus  rel  pen 
nitentiam  agtre. 

I  rue,  Dolet  mihi,  me  peenitet,  m* 
poenitentla  subit. 

Rueful,  Luctaosus,  tristis. 

If  To  look  ruefully,  Aspectu  pertristi 
truculento,  vel  terribili,  esse. 

The  ruel  bone,  Patella. 

The  ruff  of  a  garment,  Vestls  sinus 
vel  mica. 

A  ruff  [fish]  Porculus,  vel  porceltus 
marinus. 

The  ruff  at  cards,  Charta  dominatris 
Ruff-footed,  $  Plumipes. 

A  -ruffian,  or  assassin,  Sicarius,  per 
cussor. 

Ruffian ,  adj.  Furens,  violer.tus,  atrox 
To  ruffian,  Tumultuari,  furtre. 

To  ruffle  [contract  inti,  plaits]  Cor- 
rugo  ;  in  plicas  formare.  [Disorder] 
Turbo,  disturbo,  perturbo,  inquieto. 
[Wrinkle]  Rugo,  corrugo  ;  in  rugas 
traliere. 

Ruffled  [disordered]  Turbatus,  per- 
turbatus.  [Wrinkled]  Rugatus,  coi- 
rugatus. 

A  ruffling  [disordering]  Turbatio, 
perturbatio,  inquietatio.  [Wrink¬ 
ling]  ||  Corrugatio. 

A  rug,  Gausape,  straguluoi  hispiduin, 
-J  teges. 

Rugged,  Asper,  Inscqualis  ;  scaber.  * 
The  roads  were  rugged  and  woody, 
and  full  of  hills,  Confragosa  loca  et 
ohsita  virgultis  tenebaut  codes,  Liv. 
28.  2. 

Rugged  in  temper,  Rigidus,  moribui 
durus,  vel  diffiedis. 

Ruggedly,  Aspere,  durlter. 
Ruggedness,  Asperitas,  intequalitas 
[Fierceness]  lari  (as. 

Ruin,  ruination  [destruction]  Ruina, 
interims,  exitium;  casus,  exci- 
dium. 

A  house  ready  to  fall  to  ruin,  £det 
ruinosae. 

Ruin  [slaughter]  Clades,  strages 
The  ruin  of  a  state,  Interims  repub¬ 
lic®. 

The  ruins  of  a  building.  Vestigia  tedi- 
ficii  in  ruinas  lapsi. 

TAe  ruins  of  a  good  face,  Puichri  oris 
reliquiae,  vel  vestigia. 

To  ruin,  or  ruinate,  a  town,  house, 
building,  Ac.  Oppidum,  domum, 
edificium,  ifc.  denioliri,  demrbare, 
disturbare,  dejicSre,  dirujre,  de 
lfire. 

To  ruin  one's  self  or  squander  away 
one's  fortune,  Fortunas  suas  diss’ 
pare,  patrimonium  prodigjre,  pos¬ 
se  ssiones  a  tnajoribus  relictas  di»- 
perdfre  •,  se  agro  pateruo  exuSre. 

T o  ruin  another  person  utterly  tn  hst 
fortunes,  Aliquem  fortunis  omnibus 
deturbare,  exufre,  ever  tire;  pos- 
sessiones  ejus  dissipate,  vel  dts- 
perdire. 

To  ruin  a  castle,  walls,  Ac.  with  can¬ 
non,  or  batteries,  Vi  tormentoruns 
turrim,  tncenia,  tfc.  qua  tire,  deji 
cere,  evertere,  ialiefactare,  collabe- 
facte^e. 

To  ruin  •  person's  good  Homs,  as  repu 


RUN 


RUL 

tafion,  Alicujus  boram  famam  be- 
dfcre,  vel  extingufre. 

To  ruin  one  in  A  is  morals ,  Mores  ali- 
cujus  corrumpire,  vtl  inquinare; 
aliquem  vitiare,  depravare,  pravis 
moribus  imbatre,  ad  nequitiam  ab- 
duc&re. 

To  ruin,  or  destroy,  Perdo,  pessundo, 
concido.  Discord  has  mined  our  af¬ 
fairs,  Res  nostras  discordia  dissipa- 
vit 

To  contrive  a  person's  ruin,  Exitium, 
vd  nefarian  pestem,  alicui  machi- 
uari.  V  He  was  contriving  to  rum 
the  city,  De  urbis  exitio  cogitabat. 
To  be  ruined  [as  a  building]  Deturba- 
ri,  dejici,  everti  5  ruere.  If  The  au¬ 
thority  of  the  senate  was  mined,  Con- 
cidit  senates  auctoritas. 

To  be  mined  in  one’s  goods  and fortunes, 
Bonis  exui,  fortunis  everti.  There 
is  no  house  so  well  established,  but 
may  be  mined  by  quarrels  and  dis¬ 
cards,  Nulla  donius  tam  stabilis  est, 
quae  non  odiis  ac  discordiis  possit 
everti. 

Ruined  [fallen  to  ruin]  Collapsus, 
dirutus,  eversus,  dejectus.  [Destroy¬ 
ed]  Perditus,  pessundatus. 

Ruined  in  one’s  fortunes.  Bonis  exutus, 
fortunis  eversus.  If  Unless  they 
have  a  mind  to  be  mined,  Si  salvi 
esse  velint,  Cic. 

Ruined  in  one’s  morals,  Corruptus,  vi- 
tiatus,  depravatus,  ad  nequitiam 
abductus. 

A  miner,  or  demolisher,  Demolitor. 

A  mining.  Demolilio,  cxcisio. 

Ruinous  [falling  to  decay]  Ruinosus, 
caducus,  ruiturus.  [Destructive] 
rerniciosus,  exitiosus. 

To  become  minous,  Collabefio. 
Ruinously,  Pemiciose. 

Rule,  or  ruling  [government]  Do- 
iriinatio,  gubernatio ;  donunatus, 
imperium,  dominium;  principatus, 
potentatus;  $  arbitrium;  rerum 
administratio.  If  Commit  the  rule 
to  him,  Potestatem  illi  permitte. 
He  had  the  rule,  or  mling,  of  the  fa¬ 
mily,  Ille  rent  familiarem  adminis¬ 
trate  He  had  the  mling  of  the 
ship,  Ille  navim  gubcrnabat,  vd  na¬ 
vis  clavum  tenebat.  If  I  had  the 
rule  of  you,  Si  tu  in  mei  potestate 
esses. 

The  chief  mle,  Primatus,  principatus. 
t  Rule  (old  word  for  disorder,  or  sttr] 
Turba,  tumultus. 

The  nde  of  a  kingdom,  Regni  imperi¬ 
um.  summa  rerum  administratio. 

A  rule,  or  precept,  to  govern  one’s  ac¬ 
tions  by,  Kegula,  norma ;  pr  trscrip- 
tio,  prsescriptum,  praefinita  ratio. 

V  To  regulate  one’s  actions  by  the  mle 
of  reason.  Ad  rationis  regulain  acti- 
o.ies  suas  dirigire,  exigjre,  compo- 
nCre,  metiri;  vtiam  suam  ad  cer¬ 
tain  mtionis  normam,  vel  ex  virlu- 
tis  legibus,  dirigere. 

*  To  vary  from  rule,  Aberrare  a  reguli. 
A  rule ,  or  ruler,  to  draw  straight  tines 
by,  Regula.  A  carpenter's,  or  ma¬ 
son’s,  rule,  Amuasis. 

^  A  rule  of  court,  Curiae  pnescriptum. 
Rule  [custom]  Consuetudo,  mos. 

A  mle  [example,  or  model]  Exem¬ 
plar,  exemplum,  modulus;  forma. 
[Order,  or  constitution]  Constitutio, 
lex,  institutuin. 

Rules  to  be  observed  in  poetry.  Leges  in 
poimate  observandae.  ”  There  is  a 
certain  and  freed  mle  for  verse,  Car- 
minibus  certa  quxdara  et  definita 
lex  est. 

4  mle  [law]  Pra;ceptum,  praescrip- 
utm ;  pnescriptio,  formula.  If  This 
is  a  general  rule,  Hoc  stat  inter  om- 
aes. 

4  rule  to  live  by,  Vivendi  disciplina, 
norma,  lex.  IT  Temperance  is  the 
rule  for  all  our  passions,  Temperan- 
tia  est  omnium  commolionum  mo- 
Aeratrix.  He  gives  rules  to  live  by, 
.VasoepU  viveadi  iradti. 


auM 

To  mi.e,  Rego.  vnpero,  guberr.-,  do- 
minor,  mnuerer,  admoderor,  adtr-i- 
nistro.  If  They  mle  as  they  choose, 
Ex  su4  libidine  moriervitur.  He 
rules  the  state,  Ad  reipubbcae  guber- 
nacuta  sedet,  Cic. 

To  mle  one’s  self  by  another  s  example, 
Alicujus  exemplum  sequq  vel  imi- 
tari. 

To  mle  a  line,  Lineam  ducfrc,  in  char- 
tA,  membra  nA,  Ifc.  tineas  ad  regu- 
lam  duc£re. 

To  rule  a  kingdom,  or  state,  Regnum, 
vel  imperium,  gubernare;  rerutn 
potiri;  summam  rerum  adminis- 
trare.  A  family,  Rem  familiarem 
admimstrare.  A  ship ,  Navem  gu- 
bernare,  navis  clavum  regere,  vel 
tenure. 

To  do  any  thing  by  mle,  Ad  amussim 
aliquid  facere. 

Not  to  be  able  to  mle  his  passions,  Im¬ 
potent!  esse  animo. 

According  to  mle,  Ilegulariter ;  certo 
ordine. 

Under  mle,  Regularis.  Out  of  mle, 
Irregularis,  enormis,  abnormis. 

To  be  ruled  by  another,  Alicujus  con- 
siliis  regi,  vd  gubernari ;  alicui  mo- 
derandi  et  regendi  sui  potestatem 
quasi  quasdam  liabenas  tradfre. 

Will  you  be  ruled  by  a  fool  l  Vi’n’  tu 
hommi  stulto  auscultare  ?  Be  ruled 
by  your  purse.  Messe  tenus  propriA 
vive.  I  must  be  mled  bu  Thais,  Mos 

f  erendus  est  ThaSdi.  / will  be  mled 
y  reason ,  Rationem,  quo  ea  me 
cumque  ducet,  sequar.  He  is  mled 
by  his  wife,  Imperio  uxoris  paret; 
ad  nutum  et  voluntatem  uxoris  vi- 
vit ;  est  uxori  suae  morigerus ;  uxor 
ilium  versat  et  regit. 

Ruled,  Imperatus. 

A  well-ruled  city,  Civitas  bene  mora- 
ta  vel  constituta. 

Ruled  with  a  leaden  pencil,  Plumbo 
directug 

A  mled  case.  Res  comperta,  vet  pro¬ 
bata. 

A  ruler,  Imperator,  gubemator,  mo¬ 
derator  ;  oominus ;  $  arbiter. 

The  ruler  of  a  province,  Provinclae 
rector,  vtl  praefectus;  *  dynasta. 
Of  the  winds,  Ventorum  moderator 
et  gubernator. 

Rulers,  Primores,  proceres. 

Ruling,  Dominans,  imperans. 

To  take  upon  him  the  mling  of  the 
state,  Rempublicam  capessere ;  pre- 
hendfre  gubemacula,  accedere  ad 
gubernacula  reipublicse. 

Rum,  Potus  e  saccharo  confectus. 

To  mmble,  Tumultuor,  crepo,  crepito. 
A  mm  bier,  Fragorem  ciens. 

Rumbling,  Fragosus,  fremebundus. 

A  mmbling,  Fremitus,  strepitus.  A 
great  mmbling,  Fragor. 

The  mmbling  of  the  guts,  Verminatio, 
ventris  tormina. 

To  ruminate  [chew  over  again]  Ru- 
mino. 

If  To  mminate ,  or  think,  upon  a  thing, 
De  re  atiquA  meditari,  secum  repu- 
tare,  cogitare;  perpendire,  animo 
versare,  attente  recogitare,  secum 
agitare. 

Rumination  [chewing  anew]  Rumi- 
natio. 

Rumination  [meditation]  Cogitatio, 
meditatio. 

To  rummage  goods,  Bona  rimari,  scru- 
tari,  perscrutari,  investigare.  One’s 
chests,  Areas  alicujus  perscrutari. 

A  rummaging,  Investigatio. 

A  mmmer  [large  drinking-glass]  Ca- 
lix  vitreus  amplior.  Or  brimmer 
[vessel  filled  to  the  brim]  Calix 
amplior  ad  marginem  usque  impe¬ 
tus. 

A  mmor.  Rumor,  faina.  If  It  is  the 
constant  mmor,  that  this  was  the  real 
case.  Hoc  ita  esse,  constant!  faiua 
atque  omnium  sermone  celebratur. 

If  An  uncertain,  01  doubtful,  mmor, 
Rumor  sine  auctore,  vel  capile. 
sat) 


|  A  little  mmor,  Rnmusculus. 

To  mmor  about,  Uumorein  eenSte, 
famam  dissipare,  vel  spargere.  T  /* 
is  mmored  about,  Rumor,  vel  fama. 
est;  fama  manat,  rumor  spargitur. 
It  is  rumored  about  that  you  are 
love,  Fama  est  te  amare.  It  is  com 
monly  mmored  about  in  the  city,  Ver 
satur  in  pervagato  sermone  civita- 
tis.  Very  agreeable  news  is  rumorca 
about  concerning  you,  Sermpnes  d# 
te  accepti  et  grati  perferuntur. 

If  To  stop  a  minor,  Sermones  restin' 
guere,  famam  diluSre. 

A  mmor-bearer ,  or  rumover,  Q  Rumi 
gerulus,  nuntius. 

The  rump,  *  Uropygium. 

The  rump-evil,  Mala  uropygii  aflectio. 

To  mmple,  Rugo,  corrugo;  in  rugai 
trahere. 

A  mmple,  Ruga,  plica. 

Rumpled,  Corrugatus. 

A  rumpling,  ||  Corrugatio. 

The  run,  or  course,  of  a  ship.  Navis 
curscis. 

A  good,  or  ill,  run  [at  gaming]  Se- 
cunda,  vd  adversa.  fortuna. 

A  run  in  traffic,  Facilis  mercium  ven- 
ditio. 

To  run  [pass  swiftly]  Curro.  If  Hit 
race  is  almost  run,  Propejam  decur 
sum  est  spatium. 

To  run  a  race,  Stadium  currere;  cur 
su  certare,  curriculo  contendire. 

To  mn  [make  haste]  Festino,  prope- 
ro,  appropero ;  gradum  accelerare 
If  Ran  as  fust  as  your  legs  can  carry 
you,  Vola. 

To  mn  [drop]  Stillo,  destillo. 

To  mn  [flow]  Mann,  fluo. 

To  put  one  to  the  run,  Aliquem  fugare, 
in  fugam  agere,  vel  vertere. 

At  the  long  mn,  Tandem,  denique. 
demum. 

To  mn  at  the  eyes,  Lippio. 

To  laugh  till  one’s  eyes  run,  Prse  risu. 
vel  gaudio,  lacrymare. 

To  run  at  the  nose,  Muco  stillare,  vel 
destillare. 

To  mn  as  a  sore,  Suppuro,  pus  emit- 
tere. 

To  mn  from  one’s  native  country,  Pa- 
triam  deserjre,  vel  fugere ;  e  patriA 
fugere;  solum  vertere;  $  terras 
alio  sole  calentes  visere. 

To  mn  perpetuauy  [as  the  tongue] 
Perpetuo  deblaterare,  sine  inter- 
missione  garrire.  His  tongue  runs 
before  his  toil,  Quidquid  in  buccara 
venerit  temere  efl’utit;  non  cogitii 
quid  dicat. 

If  The  sense  of  it  runs  thus,  Sensus 
ejus  sententue  ita  st-  habet,  luec  est 
sententia  illius  loci. 

To  mn,  or  wandei,  about,  Palor,  va- 
gor. 

To  mn  about  [as  water]  Diffiuo. 

To  mn  abroad  into  foreign  countries, 
Peregre  proficisci. 

To  mn  abroad,  or  up  and  down,  H&c 
atque  illic  cursare,  hue  et  illuc  cur- 
sitare. 

To  mn  abroad  [as  a  report]  in  vulgus 
manarc,  'mlgo  ferri.  IT  A  report  run 
abroad,  Fama  percrebuit,  ctissipata. 
vel  dispersa,  fuit. 

To  run,  or  get  a-Kcad ,  Vires,  vel  co¬ 
pies,  cotiigtie. 

To  suffer  a  child  to  run  a-head,  Habe- 
nas  puero  laxare. 

To  run  a-head,  or  get  before,  Prarcurro. 

II  To  run  of  one’s  own  head  to  do  a  thing. 
Ad  aliquid  agendum  sui  cupiditate, 
vel  sponte,  impelti. 

To  mn  after,  or  behind,  one,  Pone  all- 
quern  sequi,  vel  subire. 

To  run  after,  or  pursue,  Insector,  cur- 
su  aliquem  insequL  vel  persequi 
If  The  wolf  runs  after  the  sheep,  Ver- 
titur  in  pccudes  lupus.  The  helve 
ran  after  the  hatchet.  Post  omni* 
perdidit  naulum 

To  mn  after  one  like  a  lacquey,  All- 
quem  pedissequi  instar  sequi. 

V  To  run  against  m  person,  o xctMr* 


! 


RUN 


RUN 


RUN 


with  Aim  tn  a  race.  Cum  aliqno  Cur- 
im  certare,  vtl  curriculo  contendere 

To  run,  or  dash,  against,  Occurro,  alli- 
do,  iltido ;  affligo,  impingo,  incurso. 
IT  The  ship  ran  against  the  rocks,  Pup- 
pis  offend'd  in  scopulos.  They  run 
their  heads  one  against  another,  Ad- 
versis  concumwt  fronlibus.  She  ran 
her  head  with  mighty  force  against  the 
wail,  Adverso  parieti  caput  ingenli 
impettt  impegit  He  ran  his  head 
against  a  pillar,  Caput  allisit  in  co- 
lumnam.  The  great  Centaur  runs 
against  a  rock,  Saxo  collabitur  ingens 
Centaurus. 

To  run  one's  self  aground,  Eo  se  re- 
digfre,  ut  ulterius  nequeat  proce¬ 
di  re. 

Vo  run  along,  or  upon,  Percurro. 

To  run  along  the  iigh  way,  ViA  publi¬ 
cs  currere,  per  viam  publicam  cur- 
sum  dirigire. 

To  run  along  with  one,  Concurro,  cum 
alio  simul  currere,  alium  cursu  co- 
mi  tari. 

To  run  along  [as  a  river]  Labor,  fluo, 
mano. 

To  run,  or  glide,  along  [from  one  place 
to  another]  Perlabor. 

To  run  all  about,  or  hither  and  thither, 
Circurocurso,  hue  atque  illuc  cur- 
tare,  buc  et  illuc  cursitare. 

To  run  ail  about  [as  water]  Circum- 
fluo. 

To  run  at  one  with  a  sword,  club,  hoc. 
Aliquem  gladio,  vel  fuste,  pete  re. 

To  run  at  tt/t,  Lanceis  concurrere. 

To  run  away,  Fugio,  aufugjo;  se  in 
pedes  conjicere ;  pedibits,  vel  cursu, 
salutem  quaerire.  IT  /  would  ruther 
run  uway,  Aufugerim  potius.  He 
was  going  to  run  away,  Ornabat  fu- 
gam.  They  ran  away,  Terga  verte- 
runt. 

The  time  runs  away,  Tempos  terltur, 
preterit,  transit.  IT  Ten  months 
are  run  away.  Decern  menses  abie- 
runt 

To  run  away  with  one's  money,  Pecu- 
piam  alictijus  loliere,  vel  consu- 
ibere.  With  a  virgin,  Virginem 
rapire,  abripire,  abcVucire,  aspor- 
tare.  With  the  praise  of  a  thing, 
Laudem,  vel  glonnm,  aiicujus  rei 
sibi  vindicare,  sumire,  obtinere, 
adipfsci.  fVith  a  conceit,  or  opinion, 
Opinione  aliqua  rapi,  vel  abduci. 

To  run  away  from  the  subject  in  hand, 
Digredior,  ab  institulo  sermone  de- 
flectire,  vel  excurrSre. 

To  run  back,  or  back  again,  Recurro, 
retrorsum  currere.  Often,  Recurso. 

To  run  back,  as  water,  Reftuo,  relabor. 

To  run  before ,  Pracurro.  It  His  tongue 
runs  before  his  wit.  Non  cogitat  quid 
dicat ;  quidquid  in  buccarn  venerit, 
temere  effutit. 

*  To  run  behind  hand  in  the  world ,  Ad 
inopiam  tendere,  vel  redigi;  eere 
alieno  opprimi. 

To  run  beside  one,  Praetcrgredior,  ad 
latus  aiicujus  currere. 

To  run  betide  [as  water]  Praterfluo, 
preterlabor. 

To  run,  or  go,  between,  Intercurro. 

To  run,  or  flow,  between  [as  water] 
Iuterfluo,  interluo. 

To  run,  or  pass,  by,  Cursim,  vel  cursu, 
preterire. 

To  run  by  [as  water]  Perlabor,  alluo. 
*  It  runs  by  the  very  walls,  Prater 
ipsa  nmmia  fluit. 

f  o  run  counter  to,  Reptigno,  discrepo  ; 
iissuieo.  *  These  two  laws  seem  to 
run  counter  to  each  other,  Haj  date 
leges  inter  se  discrepare  et  repug- 
nare  videntur.  These  things  run 
counter  to  each  other,  Haec  inter  se 
pugnant,  vel  inter  se  dissident.  By 
eternally  running  counter  to  opinions 
approved  by  others,  Semper  diversa 
us,  quse  aiiis  placebant,  dicendo, 
V.  Paterc. 

to.  run  to  decay,  Collabor,  delabor, 
eemio;  ruiua  coUaiii  f  7  ne  power  l 


of  the  Lacedetmomans  ran  to  decay, 
Lacedaemoniorum  opes  corruerunt. 
7’o  tun  tn  decs.  Vid.  Debt. 

To  run  distracted.  Ad  insaniam  adigi, 
vel  redigi;  furore  corripi,  vel  per¬ 
cent. 

To  run  division  [in  singing]  Celeriter 
cantare,  brevibus  modulationibus 
canere. 

To  run  down  [hasten  down]  Decurro, 
delabor,  u  He  ran  down  from  the 
top  of  the  town,  SummA  decurrit  ab 
arce. 

To  run  down,  or  despise,  Vitupero; 
aliquid,  vel  aliquem,  temnere,  con- 
temnire,  despicire,  spernere. 

To  run  dome  one’s  opinion,  Aiicujus 
opinionem,  vel  sententiam,  dam- 
nare,  vel  vituperare. 

To  run  one  down  [i.  e.  bear  one  down] 
with  arguments,  Argumentis  ali¬ 
quem  superare,  vel  vincere. 

To  run  one  down  [with  ill  language] 
Alicui,  vel  in  aliquem,  opprobriis 
insultareq  aliquem  conviciis  laces- 
fi re,  lacerare,  proscindere. 

To  run  down  with  sweat,  Sudore  dif- 
fluere ;  sudorem  guttatim  mittere. 

V  To  run,  or  drop,  with  wet,  or  rain, 
Pluvia,  v el  imbribus,  madire. 

To  run  down  las  water]  Deduo,  de¬ 
labor. 

To  run  down ,  or  overcome  in  running, 
Cursu  superare,  vel  vincire. 

To  run  down  in  talk,  Coarguo,  redar- 
guo,  refuto. 

To  run  for  a  prize,  Pro  palmA  cursu 
contendere. 

To  run  for  it,  or  run  away,  In  pedes 
se  coiyieere;  cursu  salutem  quae¬ 
re  re  ;  luga  se  conservare. 

To  run  forth,  or  run  forward,  Pro- 
curro.  Often,  Procurso. 

To  run,  or  fee,  from,  Fugio,  aufugio. 
To  run,  or  spring,  from ,  Provenio. 

To  run  from  one  thing  to  another  [in 
discourse]  Ab  institute  sermone 
deflectere,  vel  digredi. 

To  run,  or  drop,  from  the  house-eaves, 
De  suggrundiis  delluere,  vel  destil- 
lare. 

To  run  hastily ,  Festinare,  properare; 

gradum  compere ;  cilato  cursu  au- 
■  fugire.  Fast,  Concitato,  vel  con- 
tento,  gradu  ciirrere. 

To  run  a  hazard,  Periclitor,  periculo 
se  committere;  discrimen,  vel  peri- 
culum,  adire.  Of  a  battle,  belli 
furtunam  experirt,  preelii  aieam 
subire. 

To  run  headlong,  Ruo,  pracipiti  cursu 
deferri.  To  ruin ,  Se  pert'ire;  in 
exitium  ru6re. 

To  run  high,  or  be  increased,  Augeri, 
adaugeri,  increbrescfire.  If  Matters 
ran  so  high,  that  it  came  almost  to  a 
sedition,  Tanta  discordia  fuit,  ut 
prope  ad  seditionem  venerit  The 
uarrel  ran  so  high,  that  it  ended  in 
lows,  TantA  coramoti  fuerwnt  ira- 
cundia,  ut  tandem  prcelio  rem  de- 
cernerent. 

To  run  in,  or  into,  Incurro,  ingredior  ; 
intro,  introio.  If  27i at  distemper 
runs  in  the  blood,  Morbus  tstfr  est 
fere  gentililius. 

To  run  into  sin,  In  peecatum  mere, 
vel  irruere.  IT  Mankind  run  into 
forbidden  wickedness,  Gens  huniana 
ruit  per  vetitum  nefas,  Hor.  Od.  1. 
3.  26. 

ff  To  run  into  a  house,  city,  Sic.  Aides, 
urbem,  celeriter  intrare,  in- 
troire,  ingredi ;  in  sedes,  vel  urbem, 
ex  tug  A  se  recipere. 

To  run  into  danger,  Periculum,  vel 
discrimen,  adire. 

*  To  run  in  one’s  mind,  Animo  recur- 
sare. 

To  run  into,  or  through,  one  [as  a 
thorn,  sword,  needie,  ^-c.]  Intro, 
perfodio.  IT  7' he  hunting- spears  run 
into,  or  pierce  the  bears,  Veuabula 
intrant  ur«os.  The  arrow  ran  into 
hi s  longue,  Trajecit  arundine  lin¬ 


gua  m.  The  broad  spear  ran  the* 
both  through  with  its  long  point 
Longo  perlata  teuore  transilt  basts 
duos. 

To  run  into  [as  water]  Influo,  Ulaltor 
If  That  river  runs  tnto  the  sea,  1st* 
amnis  mari  tllaoitur. 

IT  To  run  low  [as  the  pocket,  liquors. 
$-c.]  P*ne  exhauriri,  vel  exina-Jri. 

To  run  mad,  Desipio,  iisanio ;  ad  its 
saniam  redigi ;  turore  corripi.  IT  Ym 
will  make  me  run  mad,  Tu  me  a.r 
insaniam  adiges.  If  he  were  not 
run  quite  mad,  Si  non  acerrime  fu 
reret. 

To  run  off  from  his  intended  discourse, 
Ab  instituto  sermone  deflectere. 

U  To  run  one  off  his  legs,  Aliqueo 
cursu  penilus  fatigare. 

To  run  often,  Curso,  cursito. 

To  run,  or  go,  on,  Progredior,  proce- 
do.  IT  The  time  runs  on,  Teropas 
progreditur. 

To  run  on,  or  continue,  in  a  thing,  la 
re  aliquA  perseverare.  1i  If  you  run 
on  in  these  courses,  you  will  soon  be  a 
beggar.  Si  hoc  rnodo  te  in  flagitiii 
ingurgitaveris,  cito  ad  mendteibt 
tern  redigiris. 

To  run,  or  pass,  over,  Percurro,  tram 
curro ;  transeo. 

If  To  tun  a  thing  over  slightly.  Per 
functorie  aliquid  fa  cere;  roolli,  vet 
levi,  brachio  percurrire,  decurrire 
leviter  rem  aliquam  perstringjre. 

To  tun  over  [as  water]  Superfluo,  re 
dundo,  inundo,  ff  Africa  ran  over 
with  their  blood,  Africa  eorum  san¬ 
guine  redundavit  The  water  runt 
over  the  land,  Terraiu  inunda! 
aqua. 

To  run  over  in  numbering,  Numero 
dinumero,  pernumero ;  numeruia 
recensfre.  ff  And  withal  ran  over 
the  particulars  of  the  troublet  yon 
have  undergone  in  this  expedition, 
ff  Inceptum  una  decurre  laborem. 

To  run,  or  boil,  over,  Exsestuo,  prds 
niinio  fervore  superfluere. 

To  run  over  [throw  down]  Prsecipiti 
cursu  deturbare,  dejicere,  evert ere 

To  run  over  a  person  with  a  coach.  Our- 
ru  aliquem  obterere.  If  Moreover, 
in  a  village  on  tht  Appian  way,  his 
carriage  on  full  speed  ran  over  a  poo/ 
boy,  though  he  might  have  prevented 
it,  Sed  et  in  via;  Appiae  vico  repent* 
puerum  citatis  jumentis  baud  tgna- 
rus  obtrivit,  Suet.  Heron.  6. 

7'o  *-un  out  [hasten  out]  Excurro.  1 
ran  out  of  doors ,  liffugi  foras. 

To  run  out  [as  water]  Effluo,  emano. 

To  tun  out  [as  a  vessel]  Perfluo. 

To  run  out  of  doors  hastily,  Se  forai 
celeriter  proripSre. 

To  run  out  [spend]  Cinsjtno,  pro- 
digo;  patrimonium  profundere,  vel 
enundgre.  1  He  hud  run  out  hu 
father's  estate,  Patria  abligurierul 
bona,  Ter. 

To  tun  out  i  ito  unnecessary  expenses. 
Pecuniam  in  vel  ad,  aliquid  eflus* 
impendere. 

To  run  quickly,  or  post  away,  Voiare 
gradum  compere ;  equis  velisqu* 
testinare. 

To  run  a  parallel  between,  Inter  s* 
comparare,  conferre,  compout  re. 

U  2'o  run  parallel  with,  ASqual:  inter 
vallo  distare. 

To  run  over,  or  across,  a  place  Tran* 
curro,  trajicio. 

T  To  run  smooth,  or  t veil  [as  a  sen 
tence,  or  verse]  Leniter,  vel  suavi 
ter,  fluere. 

To  run  through  [a  )>lace]  Perciirrti 
ff  That  fault  runs  through  all  h. 
writings,  Id  vitium  per  omnia  ein> 
scripta  diflbnditur. 

To  tun  through  [as  waterl  Perfluo. 

To  run  through  [with  a  sword}  Tran* 
figo,  transadigo,  jterfodie,  ennfodi* 
transfodio,  jier  corpus  fermm  ads 
gere.  TI  He  ran  his  sword  throngs 
his  body.  Fuse  in  per  pectus 


HUN 


RUT 


SAC 


Be  ordered  the m  so  run  Atm  through, 
Cum  comodi  jussit 
vo  run  through  thick  and  thin  to  serve 
a  friend,  Qucevis  pericula  adire  ut 
opem  amico  ferat 

I'o  run  through  the  middle  of  a  town 
[a?  a  river]  Mediant  urbern  secare. 
r a  run  through  a  whole  army,  as  a  re¬ 
port,  or  apprehension,  Tnlum  exer- 
citmn  pervadfre. 

I'o  run  to,  Accurro.  If  They  run  to  me, 
Ad  me  curritur.  They  run  to  arms, 
Ad  arma  coucurritur  *,  ad  arma  con- 
fugiunt 

To  run  to  charges,  Impensas,  vil  suinp- 
tus,  augfre 

T  o  run  to  one's  prayers.  Ad  preces  de- 
currfre;  4  votis  uacisci,  Hor. 

Vo  run  together,  Concurro,  confluo, 
congrndior. 

Vo  run  to  seed  [as  plants]  In  semen 
atiiru,  vt 1  exire. 

Vo  run  under,  Subterlabor. 

”0  run  up,  or  raise,  a  wall,  house,  Sec. 
Mururn,  domutn,  i{C.  extruere,  vel 
aedificare. 

4  house  that  is  run  up  on  a  sudden,  or 
built  in  haste,  Doinus  subitaria. 
If  And  he  hastily  ran  up  some  houses 
for  the  reception  of  poor  people,  Et 
subitaria  aedificia  extruxit,  quse  mul- 
titudinem  inopem  acciperent,  7'ac. 
Ann.  15.  39.  2. 

Vo  run  upon  one,  In  aliquem  irruere, 
vet  incurrgre. 

Vo  run  up  and  down,  Circumcurso, 
sursum  deorsum  cursitare.  ff  They 
never  ceased  running  up  and  down, 
Cursare  ultro  citroque  non  destitc- 
runt. 


Che  discourse  ran  upon  that  topic,  De- 
isto  argumento  sernto  fiebat;  de  istA 
serniones  cadebanh 

To  run,  or  spring,  up,  Assurgo,  enas- 
co r,  exorior. 

Vo  run  with  tears,  water,  iic.  Exstillo, 

destillo. 

linn  out,  Eflusus. 

ftu.„  or  smeared,  about,  Ferfusus,  obli- 
tus. 

4  lunaway,  Erro ;  errabundus ;  trans- 
fuga,  desertor;  fugitivus. 

4  nindlc,  or  roundle,  Circulus,  orbis. 

4  small  rundle,  Orbiculus. 

4  rundlet,  Quadrantal,  orcula,  dolio- 
lum,  cadus  minor. 

Rung,  the  preterite  of  ring,  as,  If  The 
smooth  rocks  rung  again,  Levia  per- 
sonuere  saxa,  Hor. 

The  rungs  [in  a  ship]  Tigna  qua;  fun- 
dum  navis  constituunt 

A  runnel,  Hivus,  rivulus. 

A  runner  [one  who  runs]  Cursor. 
[Messenger]  Nuntius.  A  runner 
forth.  Excursor. 

A  runner  [among  seamen]  Funis  duc- 
tarius  major. 

A  runner  [upper  millstone]  Catillus. 

The  runner  [bird]  *  |j  Erytkroptis,  li 
ralia  aquatica. 

R unnet,  aL  rennet,  Coagulum. 

Running,  Currens.  tf  You  have  been 
running  a  long  time,  Jampridem  es- 
tis  in  cursu. 

Running  at  random,  Erraticus,  vagus. 

4  running,  Cursus. 

4  running  against,  Occursus. 

4  running  away,  Fuga. 

4  running  back,  Recursus. 

1  A  running  dinner,  Prandium  stata- 
rium. 

A  tunning  forth,  Procursio. 

4  running  out,  Excursio,  excursus. 

4  running  over ,  or  passing  by,  Trans- 
cursus. 

4  running  over,  or  superfluity,  Rcdun- 
dantia,  superduitas. 

4  running-place.  Stadium,  curriculum. 

4  running  of  the  reins,  SeminU  proflu- 
vium ;  *  ff gonorrhora. 

*  A  running  of  the  nose,  Profluvium 
uarium. 

4  running  sore,  Ulcus. 

Running  before,  Prsecursorius. 

(  unnisut  to  and  fro,  Discursus. 


A  running  fogetAer,  Concursus,  con- 
cursio,  concursatio. 

A  running  of  several  streams  into  one, 
Corrivatio. 

The  running  title  of  a  book,  Titulus 
singulis  paginis  appositus. 

Pertaining  to  running,  Ad  cursum  per- 
tinens. 

Runningly,  Cursim. 

A  runt,  or  ront,  Bos  pumilus,  vel  pu- 
mila. 

An  old  runt,  Vetula,  anus. 

A  rupture,  or  falling  out,  Dissidium, 
dissensio,  inimicitia,  discordia;  si- 
multas. 

A  rupture  [breach  of  peace,  or  cove¬ 
nant]  Paris,  vel  feederis,  yiolatio. 

A  rupture  in  (As  groin,  Hernia,  ramex. 

Having  a  tupturc,  ruptured,  Ramico- 
sus. 

Rupture-wort,  ||  Hemiaria. 

Rural,  Ruralis,  rusticus,  agrestis. 

A  rush,  or  bulrush,  J  uncus,  scirpus. 
fT  It  signifies  not  a  rush,  PlumA  baud 
interest  1  will  not  value  it  a  rush, 
Hujus  non  faciam.  All  the  kindness 
you  do  them  is  not  worth  a  rush,  Si- 
quid  benefacias,  levior  plumA  est 
gratia.  He  will  not  be  worth  a  rush, 
Is  nauci  non  erit 

A  little  rush,  Scirpiculus.  A  sea-rush , 
Mariscus. 

A  rush-light,  or  candle.  Candela  facta 
ex  junco  selto  circumfuso. 

The  sweet  rush,  Juncus  odoratus, 

*  II  schoenanthum. 

A  rush-bed,  Juncetum. 

Slender  as  a  rush,  Juncidus,  junceus, 
juncinus.  If  By  their  over  nicety 
they  make  them  as  slender  as  a  tush, 
RedduntcuraturAjunceas,  TerJSun. 
2.  3. 24. 

Rushy,  or  full  of  rushes,  Juncosus. 

Of  rushes,  Junceus,  juncinus,  scirpeus. 

To  rush  [run]  Ruo.  if  He  rushes  through 
wickedness,  Per  nefas  ruit. 

To  tush,  or  thrust,  forward,  Propello, 
impelin. 

To  rush  in,  or  upon,  Irruo,  irrumpo  ; 
impelum  in  aliquem,  vel  aliquid, 
facere.  If  Images  rush  into  the  mind 
from  external  objects,  Irrumpunt  in 
animos  extrinsecus  imagines,  Cic. 
Acad.  Q.  4.  40. 

To  rush  out,  Proruo. 

To  rush  through ,  Perrumpo. 

A  rushing  in,  Irruptio. 

Rusk,  Par.is  cibarius. 

Russet,  Ravus,  subrufus. 

A  russeting  apple,  Malum  subntfum. 

Rust,  Rubigo,  scabrities,  situs,  squalor. 
Of  copper,  JErugo.  Of  iron,  Ferru- 
go.  Of  bacon,  Rancor. 

To  get,  or  fetch,  out  lust,  Rubiginem 
alicui  rei  inhierentem  abstergfre. 

To  rust,  or  grow  rusty,  Rubiginem 
contrahere ;  rubigine  obduci. 

Of  a  rust-color,  Ferrugineus. 

Rustic,  Rusticus,  agrestis,  pastoritius ; 
ir.urbanus,  inconuitus,  inconcinnus. 
Somewhat  rustic,  Subagrestis,  su- 
brusticus. 

Rustically,  Rustice,  inurbane. 

To  rusticate,  Rusticari. 

Rusticated,  In  rus  amandatus. 

Rusticity,  Rusticitas. 

Rustiness  [of  bacon]  Rancor.  [Of  iron] 
Situs. 

To  rustle,  Crepo,  concrepo,  strepo ; 
crepitum,  vel  strepitum,  edere. 

A  rustling.  Crepitus,  strepitus.  Of 
armour,  Clangor,  annorum  crepitus, 
vel  fremitus. 

Rustling  with  atmnur,  £  Armisonus. 

The  rustling  of  leaves,  Frondimn  su- 
surrus. 

Rusty,  or  full  of  rust,  Rubiginosus, 
a;ruginosus,  rubigine  obductus. 

Rusty  as  iron,  Ferrugineus. 

To  grow  rusty,  Rubiginem  trahere, 
asruginem  contrahere.  IT  The  arms 
are  grown  misty,  Arma  squairnt  situ. 

ff  Rusty  clothes,  Vestes  squalida*.  iri- 
t*,  squaloris  plena;,  squalore  obliue. 

The  rut  [of  deer]  CoKili  deriileriuni. 

Sit 


To  goto  rut.  Ad  venerem  {Tui'tre 
Ruttish,  Lasdvus,  salax. 

The  rut  [of  a  cart  wheell  Rotas  vesti 
giuni.  vel  orbita. 

Full  of  ruts,  Orltitis  plurimis  sectus, 
vel  abundans. 

Ruthful  [compassionate]  Misericors. 
Ruthfully.  Misere.  luctuose. 

Ruthlessm  ss,  Immisericordia. 

Rye,  Secale. 

Ofryt,  Secalicus. 

The  rye  in  hawks,  Accipitrum  graved;. 


s. 


THE  Sabbath,  Sabbatuni,  dies  1  Do¬ 
minica. 

A  sabbath-breaker,  Sabbat!  violator. 

Of  the  sabbath.  Sabbaticus. 

If  To  keep  the  sabbath ,  Sabbatiun  cel<». 
brare,  vel  observare. 

Sabbatism.  Sabbati  cetebratio. 

Suble,  Ater,  niger.  pullus. 

A  sable  [beast]  Mus  Ponticus,  manes 
Scythica. 

Sable-skins.  Pelles  murium  Pontico- 
rum. 

Furred  with  sables,  Scythica:  mar  tie 
pellibus  ornatus. 

A  sabre,  Acinaces. 

Sacerdotal,  or  belonging  to  a  priest,  or 
priesthood,  Sacerdotalis. 

Sack  [wine]  Vinum  Hispanicum. 

A  sack,  Saccus.  A  little  sack,  Saccu 
lug*  A  .ealher sack,  Culeus. 

A  sackbut,  Sambuca. 

Sack-cloth,  Cilicium. 

Of  sack-cloth,  Cilicinus. 

To  sack,  or  pillage.  Diripio,  vasto,  de 
vasto,  opolio,  expiio,  populor;  ex- 
pugno. 

To  sack  up,  or  put  up  in  a  sack,  Sacco 
inserf  re,  vel  condfre. 

Sacked,  or  pillaged,  Direptus.  vastatus. 
devastatus,  spoliatus,  expilatus. 

A  sacker,  Direptor,  vastator,  spoliator 
expilator,  prmdator. 

A  sacking ,  Direptio,  vastatio,  spol  a 
tio,  expilatio. 

A  sacrament,  Sacramentum. 

The  sacrament,  *  Coena  II  Dominica. 
*  ||  Eucharistia. 

Sacramental,  Ad  sacramentum  spec- 
tans. 

Sacred,  Sacer,  sanctus,  sacrosanctns 
consecralus  ;  augustus  ;  divus. 

To  make  sacred,  Sacro,  consecro,  dico ; 
devoveo. 

Sacredly,  Sacre,  sancte. 

Sacredness,  Qualitas  rei  sacrae  ;  sanc- 
titas. 

Sacrificatory,  sacrificial  [of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  sacrifice]  Sacrifiealis. 

A  sacrifice,  Sacrificium,  sacrum.  For 
sin,  Piaculum.  For  victory,  Hostia, 
victima. 

A  sacrifice  to  the  infernal  gods,  Infenae. 

To  sacrifice,  or  offer  up  in  sacrifice,  Sa- 
crifico,  immolo,  libo,  macto;  sacri¬ 
ficium,  sacra,  vet  rem  divinam,  fa- 
efre,  vel  perpetrare. 

To  sacrifice  persons,  by  exposing  them 
to  unavoidable  destruction,  Morli, 
vel  certo  exitio,  aliquem  destiuare. 
objiefre,  exponfre. 

To  appease  by  sacrifice,  Expio. 

To  sacrifice  [devote]  Consecro.  de¬ 
voveo.  If  When  1  sacrificed  myself 
and  mil  fortune  for  your  safety,  ease, 
and  concord ,  Cum  me  fortunasque 
meas  pro  vestrA  incolumitate,  otio, 
concordiAque,  devovi,  Cic.  I  ought 
to  sacrifice  my  life  for  your  good,  De- 
beo  capitis  periculum  adire,  dum 
prosim  tibi,  Ter.  He  sacrificed 
private  interest  to  the  public  good, 
Reiimblicae  salutem  praetulit  suis 
connnodis,  Cic. 

To  sacrifice  [kill]  Occido.  inte^nrio, 
immolo,  interimo:  tncido,  inav-  ' , 
alic  tuem  morte  aiM-re .  vel  dr  medic 

talkra. 


SAF 


SAL 


To  sacrifice  [quit,  or  abandon]  Re- 
linquo,  desero. 

Sacnficeable,  Quod  licet  immolare. 

Sacri  ficed  [offered  up  in  sacrifice]  Im- 
molatus,  libatus,  mactatus. 

i  sacrificer,  Immolator,  sacrificus,  sa- 
cricola. 

4  sacrificing ,  Immolatio,  sacrificatio. 

Sacrilege,  Sacriljegium. 

To  commit  sacrilege,  Sacrilegium  ad- 
mittere,  commiltfre,  facere. 

Sacrilegious,  Sacrilegus. 

Sacrilegiously,  More  sacrilegi. 

A  sacrist,  JEdituus,  edilimus;  sacra- 
rii  curator,  sacrorum  custos. 

The  sacristy,  Sacrarium. 

Sad  [sorrowful]  Tristis,  moestus,  lu- 
gubris.  II  What  makes  you  so  sad  ? 
Quid  tristis  es  ? 

Somewhat  sad,  Tristiculus,  subtristis. 
Very  sad,  Pertristis. 

fad  [grievous]  Acerbus,  molestus, 
gravis.  IT  It  is  a  sad  thing  to  be  im¬ 
posed  upon  by  any,  especially  by  a 
relative,  Acerbum  est  ab  aliquo  cir- 
cumveniri,  acerbius  a  propinquo. 
She  bewails  it  as  a  most  sad  thing , 
111a  sicut  acerbissimam  rem  mceret. 
I  have  a  sad  story  to  tell  you  of  your 
precious  youth,  Fero  alia  fiagitia  ad 
te  ingentia  boni  illius  adolescentis. 
Ter.  Adelph.  4.  7.  3. 

Sad  [foul,  nasty,  horrible]  Foedus, 
immundus,  sordidus,  spurcus.  IT  A 
most  sad  tempest,  Fcedissima,  vel 
spurcissima,  tempestas. 

Sad  [shameful]  Turpis,  indignus,  in- 
honestus,  inlands.  [ Evil,  wiclced ] 
Malus,  iinprobus,  pravus,  facinoro- 
sus,  scelestus,  sceleratus. 

4  sad  fellow,  Homo  perditus,  impu- 
rus,  nequissimu.s,  multis  fiagitiis 
contaminatus. 

A  sad  orator,  Orator  ineptus,  jejunus, 
inanis,  infacundus. 

Sad  in  look,  Tetricus,  moestus,  torvus, 
ti'istis,  gravis. 

To  be  sad,  Moereo,  contristor;  tristi- 
tid  afiici.  H  My  brother  is  very  sad, 
Jacet  in  moerore  frater  meus. 

Sad  in  color,  Fuscus,  pullus. 

To  sailden,  or  make  sad,  Contristo; 
moerore,  vel  tristitid,  aliquem  affi- 
cgre. 

Made  sad,  Tristis,  contristatus,  mee- 
stus. 

Making  sad ,  ■£  Tristificus. 

A  saddle,  *  Ephippium,  sella  eques¬ 
tris. 

I  A  saddle-bow,  Anterior  ephippii 
pars,  sell*  equestris  arcus. 

■  A  saddle-horse,  Equus  vectarius,  vel 
*  ephippiatus. 

A  saddle-tree,  Lignea  sell*  equestris 
forma. 

t-.i ddlc-backed,  Pandus. 

A  saddle-cloth,  Instratum  equestre. 

To  saddle  with  a  packsaddk,  Clitellas 
imponfre. 

Saddled  with  a  pack-saddle,  Clitellis 
stratus. 

A  pack-saddle,  Clitelle,  pi. 

Of  a  pack-saddle,  Clitellarius. 

/ a  saddle,  Equum  stern  fie,  vel  inster- 
uere ;  equum  ephippio  instrufre  ; 
ephi|>pium  equo  imponSre. 

Saddled,  *  Ephippiatus;  ephippio  in- 
structus,  vel  ornatus. 

A  siuldlcr,  or  saddle-maker,  Ephippio- 
r;im  apifex. 

The  Sadducees,  II  Sadducrei,  pi. 

Sadiy  [sorrowfully]  Mceste,  lugubri- 
ter.  [Grievously,  pitifully]  Acerbe, 
moleste,  graviter. 

Sadness  (sorrowfulness]  Tristitia, 
moestitia;  egrimonin,  segritudo, 
anxietudo.  [Seriousness]  tiravitas, 
sobrieus. 

Dufe,  Tutus,  salvus,  incolumisi  secu¬ 
res.  W  Mow  all  is  safe  and  well,  Ora- 
uis  res  est  jam  in  vado.  1  am  en¬ 
tirely  safe,  Ego  in  portu  navigo.  He 
u  safe  and  sound,  Vivit  et  valet. 

f>  afi  [for  victuals]  Celia  penaria. 

*  fetters  of  safe  conduct,  Deductio 


SAI 


cum  presidio,  diplomats  commea- 
tfis. 

A  eafe  keeping,  Conservntio. 

A  safe-guard.  Presidium,  custodia, 
tutela. 

To  be  under  safe-guard ,  In  clientele 
alicujus  esse. 

Safe  and  sound,  Integer,  solidus,  sos- 
pes ;  salvus  atque  validus. 

To  keep  safe  and  sound,  Sartum  et  tec¬ 
tum  conservare ;  a  perieulis  defen- 
dfre,  vel  protegfre;  custodire. 

To  return  home  safe  and  sound,  Inco- 
lumem  se  domum  recipfre. 

Safely,  Tuto,  secure,  integre. 

Safety,  safeness,  Incolumitas,  saius. 

A  place  of  safety,  Perfugium,  refugi- 
um,  *  asylum. 

Saffron,  Crocus,  crocum.  Bastard 
saffron,  or  wild  saffron,  Cnieus, 
II  rarthamus.  Meadow  saffron,  ||  Col- 
chicum. 

Of  saffron,  or  of  a  saffron-color ,  Cro- 
cetis,  crocinus. 

Colored  with  saff ran,  Crocatus. 

To  sag,  Onero. 

Sagacious,  Sagax,  subtilis,  emuncte 
naris. 

Sagacity,  Sagacitas.  solertia. 

Sage  [the  herb]  Salvia. 

Sage  [wise]  Prudens,  sapiens,  cor- 
datus. 

To  be  sage ,  Sapio.  IT  He  is  a  very  sage 
person,  Sapienlid  piurimum  poliet. 

Very  sage,  Persapiens,  sapientissimus, 
prudentissimus,  gravissimus. 

Sagely,  Prudenter,  sapienter.  Very 
sagely,  Persapienter,  perscienter. 

Sagmess,  Sapientia,  prudentia;  gra- 
vitas. 

The  Sagittary  [one  of  the  twelve 
signs]  Sagittarius. 

Said,  Dictus.  V.  To  say.  IT  No  sooner 
said  than  done,  Dictum  factum. 
Little  said  is  soon  mended,  Nulli  ta- 
cuisse  nocet;  tutum  siientii  pre¬ 
mium.  That's  well  said,  Recte 
mones. 

I  said,  Dili.  IT  It  is  as  I  said,  Sum 
versus.  Fou  said  you  could  not  en¬ 
dure  that,  Negahas  posse  te  id  pati. 

IT  To  be  said  nay,  Repulsam  ferre,  vel 
accipere. 

A  sail,  or  sail-cloth,  Velum,  carbasus ; 
i  Linteum. 

The  main-sail,  Artemon,  vel  artemo. 
The  top-sail,  *  ||  Tboracium.  The 
sprit-sail,  Dolon,  vel  dolo.  The 
mizen-sail,  Velum  posticum,  vel  ad 
puppim ;  *  epidromus. 

A  sail  of  ships,  Plures  naves  simu) 
navigantes.  It  Above  eight  hundred 
sail  appeared  at  the  same  tintc.  Na¬ 
ves  ampiius  octingente  uno  erant 
vise  tempore. 

TT  Vessels  going  with  tails,  Navigia 
$  velivola,  velifera,  velivolantia. 

To  sail,  or  set  sail,  Navigo,  velificor; 
vela  faefre,  pandere,  solvere,  ven- 
tis  dire.  TT  /  can  sail  with  every 
wind,  Utcunque  est  ventus,  in  ve¬ 
lum  vertitur.  I  sail  as  the  wind 
drives  me,  Ad  id  unde  fiatus  osten- 
ditur,  vela  do. 

To  sail  by  traverse,  Cursum  obliquare. 

To  sail  with  a  full  gale,  Velis  passis 
pervehi,  plenis  velis  navigare. 

To  sail  ubout,  Circumnavigare,  vel 
eircum  nave  vebi.  Back,  Renavi- 
go,  vela  retrorsum  dire.  Before, 
Prenavigo.  Forward,  Nave,  vel  navi, 
provehi.  Over,  Nave,  vel  navi,  tra- 
jiefre.  Out  of,  Enavigo.  Through, 
Pernavigo.  Unto,  Adnavigo. 

To  tail  with  wind  and  tide ,  Vento  se- 
cundo  vehi,  vel  ferri. 

To  hoist  sail,  Vela  pandSre,  solvere, 
facere. 

To  strike  sail,  Vela  deducire,  vel  de- 
mittSre,  Or  spread,  Carbasa  didu- 
cere,  expandfre. 

To  take  in  the  sails,  Contrahf  re  vela. 
To  hale  in.  Vela  substring&re. 

The  sail-yard.  Antenna. 

Of  a  sail,  Velaria. 

*13 


Sailed,  Navigntus.  Back,  Retro  n» 
vigalus.  Through,  i’eriavigntus. 

That  may  be  sailed  on,  Navigabilis. 

Not  to  be  sailed,  Inuabilis,  innaviga 
bills. 

A  sailor,  or  seaman,  Nauta,  navita 
nauticus,  navigator. 

The  sailer  [fish]  *  Nautilus. 

A  sailing,  Navigatio. 

A  sailing  by,  Preternavigatfo. 

Sailing  by,  Preternavigans,  preterve 
hens. 

A  saint .  or  holy  person,  Sanctus. 

A  she  saint,  Mnlier  sancta. 

The  saints  in  heaven.  Coelites,  pi.  cives 
celestes,  sancti  coeli  cives. 

Saintlike,  saintly,  Sanctum  referens 

To  saint,  or  canonise  one,  Aliquem  ic 
divos  referre,  ad  sanctorum  ordi 
nem  ascribere.  vel  numero  coeli- 
turn  insertre. 

Sainted,  In  divos  relatus,  vel  ascrip- 
tus. 

Saintship ,  Sancti  hominis  dignitas, 
vel  qualitas. 

A  saint’s  bell,  ||  Nola,  vel  ||  campanula, 
sacra. 

Sake,  Causa.  For  my  take,  Met 
causd,  meo  nomine.  For  his  sake, 
Illius  gratia,  iilius  ergo.  For  you* 
sake,  Tui  ergo,  tua  gratid,  tud  cau 
sd.  For  God’s  sake,  Per  Deum  oro 
For  brevity's  sake,  Breviterj  hrevi 
tatis  causd. 

To  do  mischief for  mischief’s  sake,  Gra 
tuito  malum  facere,  Sail. 

A  sakei  [gutlj  Tormentum  mural* 
minus. 

Salacious  [lecherous]  Salax,  litridi 
nosus. 

Salacity,  Salacitas,  libido. 

A  salad,  al.  sallet,  Acetaria,  pi.  olus 

A  salad-dish,  Patina  acetaria  conti 
nens. 

Salad-oil,  Oleum  cibarium. 

A  salade  [head-piece]  Cassis,  cassida. 

Sal  tiding,  Herbe  ex  quibus  acetaria 
conficiuntur. 

A  salamander,  Salamandra. 

Salai-y,  or  stipend,  Salarium,  stipeiv 
dium ,  roerces. 

A  sale,  Venditio.  Open,  or  port  salt, 
Auctio,  venditio  publica.  Sale  by 
inch  of  candle ,  Venditio  per  prefini- 
tam  mensuram  candele  facta. 

Set  to  talc,  Venalis,  venaiis  prostans. 

Goods  set  to  sale,  Dona  venalia-  T* 
set  to  sale,  Venalem  habere,  propo 
nfre;  auctionem  facere,  adtUcere 
haste  subjicere. 

To  set  his  longue  to  sale,  Nummis  ver 
ba  vendere. 

To  set  a  person’s  goods  to  sale,  Alicu 
jus  bona  proscribfre. 

To  publish  a  sale,  Auctionem  proscri 
bfre. 

To  be  .et  to  sale,  Venalis  prostare, 
haste  subjici. 

Of  a  public  sale,  Auctionarius 

Bills  of  sale,  Auctionarie  tabulae. 

Saleable,  Venalis,  vendibilis. 

Saleably,  Venaliter. 

Sa/eablencss,  Qualitas  rei  emptore* 
facile  reperientis. 

A  salesman  [seller  of  cattle]  Peconun 
venditor.  [Seller  of  old  clothes,  ot 
of  clothes  ready  made]  Vestiarius. 
vestium  venditor. 

Salient,  or  leaping,  Saliens. 

Saline,  or  salinous  [sallishl  Salsus. 

U  The  Salique  law,  Lex  II  Salica. 

Salival,  salivary,  salivous,  Ad  salivaui 
pertinens,  saiivarius,  Plin. 

To  salivate,  Salivo;  salivara  proritaa 
do  noxios  bumores  ex;>ellere. 

Salivation,  Salive  proritatio,  *  llsali- 
vatio. 

Sallow,  Pallidus,  lundus. 

A  sallow  color,  Pallor. 

To  grow  sallow,  PallesoJ. 

A  sallove-trcc ,  Salix. 

A  grove  of  salloius ,  Sail** mm. 

A  sally  [ii.  war]  Erup^io,  impetus 
obsessorum  veberoena  host**# 


|  inipresaio ;  procursus. 


SAL 


SAN 


SAT 


4  i ally,  or  transport,  of  the  mind ,  111-] 
genii  aestus,  vel  impetus. 

To  inlly,  or  mate  a  sully,  upon  the  ene¬ 
my,  Procurro,  procurso;  in  hostes 
emmpfere,  vet  eruplionem  facere. 
I  They  sallied  forth  all  on  a  sudden, 
Bote  subito  proripuerunt. 

I  2’o  sally  a  bell,  )l  Campanam  in 
fumnio  paene  sistentein  retrabjre. 

A  sally-port.  Porta  ex  qui  fit  eruptio. 

A  salmon,  Saline.  A  female ,  Salmo 
femina. 

Salt.  Sal.  Natural,  Sal  nativus. 
Artificial,  Sal  factidus.  Mineral, 
Sal  fossilis.  Bay,  Sal  niger.  Sea, 
Sal  marinus.  White  salt,  Salis  flog, 
sal  canditlus. 

Salt  fish,  Salsamenta,  pi.  pisces  sale 
Romlitu 

A  fishmonger  dealing  in  salt  fish,  Sal- 
samentarius . 

Salt  petre,  *  Kitrum,  *  aplironilrura, 
sal  nitrum. 

Mixed  with  sult-petre,  Nitratus. 

full  of  • alt-pctre ,  Nitrosus. 

A  salt,  or  saltcellar,  Salinuin. 

A  salt-box,  Cislula  Salem  continens. 

A  grain  of  salt,  Mica,  vet  grumus,  salis. 

A  sailer,  or  seller  of  salt,  Salarius. 

Of  salt,  Salarius. 

To  salt  [corn,  or  season,  with  salt] 
Salio;  sale  aspergfre,  vel  condire. 

To  be  salt  [as  a  bitch]  Catulio,  in 
venerem  prurire,  vel  ruere. 

Salt  meats,  Salsamenta,  pi.  salgama. 

A  seller  of  salt  meals,  or  pickles,  Sal- 
gamarius. 

Suit  marshes,  iEstuaria,  pi. 

A  salt-pit,  Satina. 

Salt,  or  seasoned  with  salt,  Salsus,  sa- 
litus,  sale  comlitus.  T cry  salt,  Per- 
salsus. 

Salted,  Salitus,  sale  conditus. 

Saltish,  or  somewhat  salt,  Suhsalsus. 

A  salting,  or  seasoning  with  salt,  Sali- 
tura. 

A  ia!tmg-tub,  Vns  salsamentariura. 

Salt/ess,  Insulsus. 

Saltly,  Salse. 

Saltness,  Salsitudo,  salsugo,  salsiiago. 

Solvable,  Aiterni  salute  dignus. 

Salvation,  Salus,  conservado. 

*T  Salvation  of  souls,  Animarum  salus. 

Bringing  salvation,  $  Salulifer. 

A  swvatoiy,  Kepositorium. 

Salubrious,  or  wholesome,  Saluber. 

A  salve,  Unguentuin,  medicamentum. 

A  salve  for  all  sores,  Medicamentum 
*  panchrestum. 

Eye-salve,  *  Collvrium. 

to  salve  [cure  with  medicaments] 
Ungo,  medicor. 

To  have  one  salve  for  every  sore,  Eo- 
dem  collyrio  mederi  omnibus. 

To  salve  [preserve]  Servo,  conservo  ; 
secunim  praestare. 

To  salve  over  a  fault,  Culpam  exlenu- 
are,  peccatum  eievare. 

Salved.,  or  cured  with  a  salve,  Unctus, 
medicatus. 

Salved  over,  Extenuatus,  elevatus. 

A  salver,  Vas  argeuteum  ad  calices 
manu  sustinendum. 

A  salving  [a  curing  with  salves]  Unc- 
lio,  medicatio. 

A  salving  over  of  a  matter,  Culpae  ex- 
tenuatio,  vel  elevatio. 

A  salvo,  Exceptio,  cautio ;  cautela. 

Salutary,  salutiferous,  Salutaris,  salu- 
bris i  salutiler. 

*  To  salute  a  person  or  greet  him,  Ali- 
•ptem  salulure ;  aliquem  salute,  vel 
alicui  salulem,  intpertire  ;  alloqui 
adorare. 

I'o  salute  one  another,  Inter  se  con- 
salutare.  A  Pray,  salute  him  in  my 
name,  Die  a  me  illi  salutem.  The 
whole  family  saluteth  you,  Domus  te 
tola  salutat. 

I  o  salute,  or  ties,  Osculor,  deoscului , 
bassio.  suavior,  dissuavior ;  osculum 
alicui  phare. 

To  salute  at  parting,  Valedico,salvtre, 
vel  valfire,  dicere. 

To  mlute  again,  Kesaluto. 


Saluted  [greeted]  Salutatus,  eonsalu- 
tatus,  salute  mqierdtus.  Saluted 
again,  Kesalutatus. 

A  saluter,  Salutator,  m.  salutatrix,  f. 

Of  saluting,  Salutatorius. 

A  saluting,  salute,  or  salutation,  Salu- 
tatio,  consalutatio ;  salus.  A  salu¬ 
ting  again,  Kesalutatio. 

7'Ae  same,  Ipse,  idem.  IT  The  very 
same  day  that  the  law  was  given,  Illo 
ipso  die,  quo  lex  est  data.  They 
were  the  same  with  the  Academics , 
Iidem  erant  qui  Academic!.  It 
comes  to  the  same  thing,  Eodem  re- 
dit.  Do  you  think  me  not  the  same 
man  that  1  was  formerly  l  Alium 
esse  censes  atque  ohm  !  You  are  the 
same  nan  stilt,  Antiquum  obtines. 
I  am  of  the  same  mind,  Haud  aliter 
senlio. 

The  very  same,  Ipsissimus. 

Sameness,  ||  Identitas. 

IT  At  the  same  time,  Eodem  tempore, 
simul  et  semel. 

A  sample,  or  sampler  [an  example] 
Exemplar,  exemplum,  modulus. 
Or  pattern  of  a  piece  of  work,  or 
commodity,  Specimen. 

To  sample,  Comparo,  atquiparo ;  si¬ 
mile,  vel  secundum,  productre. 

To  set  a  sample  in  writing,  Literas, 
vel  elementa,  praeformare. 

Sanative,  Ad  sanationem  pet  tinens. 

Sance,  rather  sans  [without]  Sine. 
I  Sans  ceremony,  Familiariter ;  sir.e 
ulla  comitatis  afiectatione. 

Sanctification,  or  a  freeing  from  sin, 
Teccali  liberatio,  vel  exemptio; 
immunitas  peccandi.  Or  a  making 
holy,  Sanctimoniae  collalio,  sancti- 
tatis  infusio. 

To  sanctify,  or  set  free  from  sin,  A  pec- 
cato  liberare ;  immunem  peccato 
pra:stare;  sanctificare.  Or  make 
holy,  Sanctum  facere,  reddere ; 
alicui  sanctitatem  infundSre,  vel 
conferre ;  aliquem  sanctitate  affi- 
c8re,  vel  imbuSre. 

To  sanctify,  or  celebrate,  a  festival, 
Diem  feslum  colere,  celebrare,  ob- 
servare. 

Sanctified  [freed  from  sinj  A  peccato 
liberatut[  vel  exemptus. 

A  sanctifier,  Qui  alicui  sanctitatem 
confert,  vel  sancte  colit. 

A  sanctifying ,  Sanctimoni*  collado. 

A  sanctifying  of  the  sabbath.  Diei 
||  Domincae  cefebratio,  vel  cultus. 

Sanctimony,  Sanctimonia,  sanctitas. 

Sanctimonious,  Sub  specie  sancti- 
monite. 

Sanction,  or  ratification,  Sanctio,  con- 
firmatio. 

A  sanction,  or  decree,  Decretum,  sci- 
tum. 

Sanctity,  Sanctitas,  sanctimonia. 

IT  To  take  sanctuary ,  In,  vel  ad,  aram 
conlugjre,  ad  asylum  sn  recipire. 

A  sanctuary,  or  holy  place.  Locus  sane 
tus,  vel  rebus  sanctis  separatus.  Or 
place  of  refuge,  *  Asylum,  perfu- 
gium,  refugium ;  Met.  ara. 

Sand,  Arena.  Large  sand,  or  gravel, 
Sabulum,  sabulo,  sabulo  masculus, 
glarea.  Fine,  or  small,  sand,  Are- 
nula.  Sand  dug  out  of  pits,  Arena 
fossitia.  By  a  river’s  side,  Arena 
fluviatica.  By  the  seashore,  Arena 
marina.  Sand  mixed  with  earth. 
Arena  terrosa,  terra  arenacea,  uel 
arenosa. 

Sand-beds,  or  pits,  Arenarite,  pi. 

Of  small  sand,  Arenaceus,  areuosus. 

Of  great  sand,  Sabulosus. 

A  sand-box,  *  Theca  arenaria. 

A  sand-bank  in  the  sea,  Puivinus  are- 
nosus. 

To  load  with  sand,  Sabuno. 

Ballasted  with  sand,  Sahurralus. 

The  sands,  Arense  litoris. 

Quicksands,  *  Syrteg,  pi. 

Shelves  of  sand,  Brevia,  pi. 

A  sandal,  Sandal  ium,  so  lea. 

Sanded  [spotted]  Maculosus. 

S andever,  *  Scoria,  seu  fel,  vitn. 

xt  a 


Sandy,  sandish,  or  like  sand.  Are* 
ceus.  Sandy,  or  mix  I  with  sand, 
Arenatus.  Sandy,  sandal,  or  full  of 
small  sand,  Arenosus.  Sandy,  o' 
full  of  large  sand,  Sabulosus. 

I  sang,  Cecini.  Vid.  Sing. 

Sanguification,  In  sanguinem  con 
versio. 

To  sanguify,  Sanguinem  generare. 

Sanguinary  [bloody,  cruel]  Sangui 
nans,  sanguinarius,  sanguinem  si 
dens. 

Sanguinary  [herb]  Cinnabaris  Iralica 

Sanguine  [red  as  blood]  Sanguineus 

Sanguine,  sanguinous  [abounding' with 
blood]  Sanguineus;  in  quo  sanguis 
praevalet,  vel  prtepollet,  cteteris  hu- 
moribus. 

Sanguine  [cheerful]  Alacer,  *  hilaris, 
facetus.  [Earnest]  certus. 

Sanguineness,  sanguinity,  Alacrilas 
ardor-,  confidentia. 

The  sanhedrim,  or  chief  council  among 
the  Jews,  *  11  Synedrion,  vel  Syne- 
driurn. 

Sanity,  Sanitas,  bona  valetudo. 

I  sank  down.  Subsedi.  Vid.  Sink. 

Sap,  Succus.  Of  a  tree,  Alburnum, 
germinantis  arboris  succus. 

A  sappy,  or  sapless,  fellow,  Stultus, 
stoudus,  fatuus,  hebes. 

Sappy,  or  full  of  sap,  Succosus;  vi 
ridis. 

Sappiness,  Humiditas. 

h'lthout  sap,  or  sapless,  Exsuccus. 

IT  To  sap  a  wall,  Murum  suflodSre, 
ima  muri  fumlamenta  convcllere, 
subruere,  eflbdSre,  fossione  dirufre. 

Sapid,  |1  Sapidus,  gustu  jucundus. 

Sapidity,  sapidness,  Qualitas  grad  sa 
ffcris. 

Sapience,  or^wisdom,  Sapienda. 

Sapient,  Sapiens. 

A  sapling,  Virgultum. 

U  Sapphic  verse,  *  Sapplircus  versus. 

Sapphics,  Carmina  *  Sapphica. 

A  sapphire  [sort  of  precious  stone] 

*  Saiiphirus. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  sapphire,  sapphi- 
Vine,  *  Sapplfirmus. 

A  saraband,  *Tripudium  Hispanicum. 

The  Saracens,  ||  Saraceni,  pi. 

A  sarcasm,  or  biting  jest,  *  ||  Sarcas- 
mus,  contumelia. 

Sarcastical,  sarcastic,  Amarus,  *  ga- 
tiricus. 

Sarcastically ,  *  Sad  rice. 

The  sarcel  of  a  hawk,  Accipitris  ala, 
vet  pinnuta. 

To  sarcle,  or  weed,  Sarcalo. 

A  sarcling,  or  weeding,  Sarculatio. 

Sarcocol  [a  sort  of  balsam]  *  Sareo 
coila. 

A  sardel,  or  sardine,  Sa'dina,  vel  Sar¬ 
dinia,  *  triebias. 

A  sardius,  or  sardonyx  [precious  stone] 

*  Sardonyx,  gemma  colons  rubn 
et  subcandicantis. 

A  sarse,  or  sieve.  Vid.  Scarce. 

To  sarve  a  rope,  Kudentem  lino,  vel 
cannabe,  munire. 

A  sash,  Cingulum. 

A  sash  window,  Fenestra  ex  ligne4 
compage  confecta. 

A  sash,  shash,  or  turban,  Tiara.  A. 

Sassafras,  Lignum  ||  Pavanum. 

A  sasse,  or  flood-gate,  Emissarium, 

*  cataracta,  A. 

1  sat,  or  sate,  Sedi.  If  He  sat  by  me 
Propter  me  accubuit.  He  eat  down 
before  the  town.  Ad  oppidum  con- 
(tituiu 

Satan,  ||  Satanas. 

Satanical,  Satanic,  |1  Satanicus,  *  |  di 
abolicus. 

A  satchel,  l’era,  sacculus,  saccipe 
rium. 

To  sale,  or  sutiute,  Sado.  exsado,  s» 
turo  ;  expleo. 

Sated,  or  satiated,  SatJt,  satiatug 
satura'us. 

Satiety,  Satias,  satietas,  saturitas. 

Satin,  Pannus  serious  der.sior  ac  ni 
tens. 

A  sating,  or  satiating,  I  Saturation 


SAT 


SAV 


SA1 


i  satire  [invective]  *  Satyrs,  vcl  sa¬ 
tin,  airmen  niordax. 

Satirical,  satiric,  *  Satiricus,  acerbus. 

Satirically,  *  ||  Satirice,  vet  *  B  saty- 
rice ;  aspere,  salse. 

4  satirist,  Satirarum  scriptor,  pofim 
satiricus. 

To  satirise,  Maligr.e,  out  mordaci 
carmine,  carpere,  vet  conviciari. 

Satisfaction  [reparation]  Satisfactio, 
compensatio,  restitutio.  IT  I  will 
make  him  public  satisfaction,  Ei 
publice  satisfaciam.  He  will  mate 
him  satisfaction  for  his  abusive  lan¬ 
guage,  De  maledictis  faciet  illi 
satis. 

Satisfaction  [contentment  of  mind] 
Animi  oblectatio,  vet  oblectamen- 
ium.  IT  That  affair  gave  me  great 
satisfaction,  Ista  res  me  voluptalc 
perfudit 

With  good  satisfaction,  Animo  pla- 
cido. 

To  require  satisfaction  Res  rejietere, 
jus  reposcere. 

TV  make  satisfaction  [recompense] 
Satisfacio,  compei.so,  restituo.  it 
IVhat  acknowledgment  can  make 
satisfaction  for  so  many  and  such 
great  favors  '/  Qua;  memoria  tot’tan- 
tisque  benefieiisrespondfere  poterit  ? 

To  make,  or  give,  satisfaction  for  a 
wrong  done,  Damnum  sarcire,  vet 
resarcire. 


To  give  satisfaction,  or  please  one,  Ali- 
quem  voiuptate  perfuudere.  He 


nibtts. 


Satisfactorily,  Ita  ut  alicui,  vet  ali- 
quibus,  satisfiat. 

Satisfactoriness,  Qualitas  rei  satisfac- 
tionem  prabentis. 

Satisfactory,  satisfactive,  Satisfaciens, 

fralus,  jucucdus,  acceptus.  1!  Their 
iscorery  being  declared  satisfactory, 
Comprobato  eorum  indicio.  Sail. 
B  C.  49. 

Satisfied  [contented]  Contentus. 
IT  No  body  is  satisfied  with  his  own 
condition^ Nemo  sorte  su&  contentus 
vivit.  They  are  entirely  satisfied, 
Satis  superque  illorum  studiis  est 
factum. 

Satisfied  [assured,  certainly  informed] 
Cer'ior  faotus.  [Fitted]  Satiatus, 
saturatus.  [Pleased]  Voluptate  per 
fusus. 

To  be  satisfied,  Conquiesco,  acquiesco; 
satis  habere. 

That  cannot  be  satisfied,  Insatlabilis, 
inesplebilis. 

To  satisfy  [content,  or  please]  Alicui 
satisfacere;  animum  aiicujus  expie- 
re,  vet  voluptate  perfuudere.  TT  / 
shcUlat  least  satisfy  my  fancy,  Animo 
certe  meo  morem  gessero.  It  is  the 

rreattst  and  most  certuin  riches,  to 
t  satisfied  with  one's  present  enjoy¬ 
ments,  Contentum  sums  rebus  esse, 
maximae  sunt  certissinneque  di- 
vilije. 

To  satisfy  one's  humour,  or  fancy,  Ani¬ 
mo  tuorem  gerSre. 

To  satisfy  one's  ambition,  Ambitionem 
oxplfre. 

To  satisfy  for  injuries  done,  Alicui  de 
injuriis  satisfacere. 

To  satisfy  'ne's  request,  Petentiamico 
sausfacere,  amici  precibus  facire 
satis. 

To  satisfy,  or  pay,  one's  creditors, 
Crudiloribus  satisfacere;  numina 
ex|a;dire ;  ies  alienum  dissolvere. 

J  o  be  ill  satisfied  with  a  thing,  lniquo 
animo  aliquid  pati,  vet  ferre. 
Satisfying,  Satisfaciens,  animum  ex- 
plens. 

i  satisfying,  Satisfactio. 
iatwdblc,  Quod  galurari.  vet  eipliri. 
potest. 

To  saturate,  Satio,  satnro  ;  expieo. 
Saturated,  Satiatus,  saturatus,  exple- 
tus. 

Saturday  U;es  Saturui,  feria  septima- 


Saturity,  Saturitas,  satietas. 

Saturn,  Saturnus. 

The  feasts  of  Saturn,  Saturnalia,  pi. 

Saturnine,  or  belonging  to  Saturn,  £a- 
turninus. 

A  satyr  [fabulous  deity]  Satyrus,  vet 
Satirus. 

Savage  [cruel]  Ferus,  immanis,  cru- 
delis,  immitis,  efferatus.  [Unpo¬ 
lished]  IncultHS,  agrestis,  horrious. 

A  savage  beast,  Fern. 

To  make  savage,  Effero. 

Savagely,  *  liar  bare,  crudeliter ;  ferino 
more- 

Savageness,  savagery,  Feritas,  im- 
manitns,  crudelitas ;  *  barbaries ; 
atrocitas. 

Sauce,  Condimentum,  conditura,  in- 
tinctus,  *  embanima.  1l  This  was 
the  sauce  among  the  Lacedcemonians , 
His  Lacedaemoniorum  cpulae  con- 
diebantur.  Hunger  is  the  best  sauce. 
Fames  cibi  condimentum  est  opti¬ 
mum.  More  sauce  than  pig,  Lepus 
es,  et  pulpamentum  quacris. 

Gravy  swuce,  Eiiquamen. 

To  serve  up  eatables  with  sauce,  to 
sauce,  Gibus  condire,  condimentum 
cibis  parare. 

To  serve  one  the  same  sauce,  Par  pari 
alicui  referre. 

A  saucer,  or  saucepan.  Acetabulum, 
vas  ad  condimenta  paranda  accom- 
modatum.  A  little  disk,  Scutula, 
Mart. 

II  A  sauce -box ,  or  person  of  great  assu¬ 
rance,  Homo  impudens,  eifrons,  vet 
inverecundus. 

Saucy,  Petulans,  insolens,  ferox, 
rotervus  ;  immodestus ;  proeax. 
Hold  your  saucy  tongue,  Scelestam 
linguam  comprime.  Promotion  has 
made  you  saucy,  Te  lionores  inso- 
lentem  reddiderunt-  He  was  grown 
so  very  insolent  and  saucy,  that  he 
was  no  longer  to  be  borne,  Tantos 
spiritus,  tantam  arrogantiam  suinp- 
serat,  ut  ferendus  non  videretur. 

To  grow  saucy,  Insolesco. 

Saucily,  Petulanter,  insolenter,  feroci- 
ter,  proterve,  procaciter. 

To  tulk  saucily,  Alicui  oblatrare;  lin¬ 
gua  aliquem  pelulanlissimA  consec- 
tari. 

Sauciness,  Petulantia,  insolentia;  fe- 
rocitas,  protervitas;  audacia;  ini 
modestia,  procacitas. 

Save  [except]  Prater,  nisi,  extra, 
praterquam.  IT  Now  there  is  nobody 
here  save  qursclves,  tell  me  the  truth 
seriously,  Nunc  quidem  praeter  nos 
nemo  est,  verim  die  mihi  serio. 
The  wife  is  not  permitted  to  appear  at 
any  feasts,  save  those  ofnearrelatives, 
Uxor  non  adhibetur  in  convivium, 
nisi  propinquorum.  The  last  save 
one,  Proxinms  a  postremo.  Con¬ 
demned  by  all,  save  by  one  voice , 
Omnibus  sententiis  praeter  unam 
damnatus.  Save  hint,  Ilio  excepto, 
si  ilium  excipias,  praeter  ilium.  &’avc 
only  to  you,  Praeterquam  ad  te.. 

il  To  savefrom  danger,  Aliquem  peri- 
r.ulo  lilierare,  eripere,  eximire. 

To  save  [preserve]  Servo,  conserve; 
salvum  priestare.  IT  You  have  saved 
me  this  day,  Liberatus  sum  bodie 
tua  operA.  1  will  save  you  harmless 
in  this  suit,  Pericuium  judicii  pra- 
stabo.  There  is  but  one  way  to  save 
them,  Una  est  spes  salutis.  Save 
a  thief  from  the  gallows,  and  be  will 
cut  your  throat,  Pent  quod  facis  in- 
grato. 

To  save  harmless ,  Indemnem  prastare, 
incolumem  servare. 

To  save  one's  longing ,  Voti  compos 
fiSri. 

To  save  till  another  time.  In  aliud 
tempos  reservare,  reponfre.  TUI 
winter,  Xu  kjemem  reponere,  vet 
diflerre. 

To  save  [spare]  Parco.  IT  T  •>  too  late 
to  save  when  all  is  spent,  Sera  in 
fundo  parsimonia.  ^ 


To  save  one  tabor,  Lahore m  alien',  a, 
mire,  vet  diminuere. 

To  save  one’s  ground,  or  keep  <m»> 
standing,  Iisdem  vestigiis  hter6re. 

To  save  ground,  or  go  a  shorter  way 
Per  viam  compendiosam  iter  facire, 
via;  compendium  facire. 

To  save  (gain]  Lucror,  lucrilaciu, 
compendiiacio ,  qumstum,  vet  io 
crum,  faeire.  H  So  that  /  can  but 
save  by  it,  Modo  damnum  non  sit, 
modo  niliil  damn!  faciam. 

God  save  you  [at  meeting]  Salve,  ave, 
salvfre  te  jubeo.  [At  parting]  Salvs 
et  vale. 

Saved  (preserved]  Servians,  couse rva 
tus,  reservatus.  From  danger,  E 
lorriculo  liberatus,  vet  ereptus 
[Reserved,  laid  by]  ltepositus,  se- 
uositus. 

Time  saved  from  one's  ordinary  busi¬ 
ness,  *  Horae  subsecivse,  opera  in 
crativa. 

Savin,  Sabina. 

Saving,  or  frugal,  Pnrcus,  frugalis. 

To  be  saving,  Parsiinoniam  adhi- 
b£*re.  He  is  of  a  saving  lempen, 
and  a  good  husband  in  every  thing. 
Omnia  parce  et  restricte  facit. 

To  be  saving  in  one’s  expenses,  Impen- 
sis,  vet  sumptihus,  parcirc. 

A  saving  of  one  s  time,  or  labor,  Com¬ 
pendium  temporis,  vet  laboris. 

Very  saving,  Praparcus,  parcissimus. 
f  He  is  saving  in  his  expenses,  Kind- 
um  parce  sumptum  facit. 

A  saving,  or  preserving,  Conservation 
H  Glad  of  the  saving  of  his  ship, 
Servaiam  ob  navim  Taetus. 

A  saving  [exception]  Exceptio. 

Saving,  prep.  Pra'er,  praterquam 
extra. 

Saving  that,  Nisi  quod. 

Savingly,  Parce,  frugaliter. 

To  live  savingly,  Parce  vivere,  parce 
ac  duriter  vitam  agere ;  parsimonid 
ac  duritiA  victitare ;  genium,  vet  se 
victu,  fraudart. 

Savirigness,  Parsimonia,  frugalita* 
IT  Savingness  is  as  pood  as  an  estate, 
Magnum  vectigai  parsunouia. 

A  saviour,  Servator,  servatrix,  conser¬ 
vator,  conservatrix. 

IT  Tie  Saviour  of  mankind,  Humana; 
salutis  auctor,  vet  reslitutor,  qui 
bumaao  generii  salulem  restituit- 

To  saunter  about  [as  one  sans  terre, 
i.  e.  having  no  home]  Erro,  vagoi. 

A  savour,  Sa[>or,  gustus. 

An  ill  savour,  Graveolentio,  factor. 

To  savour,  or  smell,  of,  Oleo. 

To  savour,  or  taste,  of,  Sapio.  H  It 
savours  very  pleasantly,  or  has  a  very 
pleasant  savour ,  Jucundissime  sapit. 
Ointments  which  savour  of  the  earth, 
Unguenlaquse  terrain  sapiuub 

Savourily,  tiustui  jucunde. 

A  savouring,  oi  (oiling,  Gustatio. 

Savoury  [palatable]  Gustui  jucuudos 

Savoys,  [a  sort  of  cabbage]  Brassk* 
Sabaudica. 

A  sausage,  Lucanica,  isicium,  tuce 
turn,  iarcimcn,  Farr. 

A  sausage-maker,  Uotularius.  i'artor. 

/  saw  [of  see]  Vidi.  I’  I  saw  yon 
through  the  chink  of  the  door  Ego 
per  rimulam  oslii  observabam  te. 

A  sow,  Serra.  A  little  saw,  or  hand 
saw,  Serrula.  A  whip-saw,  Runcica 

Made  in  form  of  a  saw,  Scrretus. 

Saitwiuil,  Scobs,  scobs  serrh  facta. 

An  old  saw,  or  say,  Adagium,  piOV"v 
bium. 

To  saw,  Serro ;  serrA  secare. 

Sawed,  Serratus,  serrA  sectus. 

A  sawr.r,  or  sawyer,  ||  Serrariue. 

A  sawing,  Serra tura. 

To  say,  Dico,  aio.  Do  not  say  so. 
Melius  loquere ;  bona  verba,  qu» 
so.  Say  l  may  do  it,  Fac  me  posse* 
Say  it  be  not  so,  Se  sit  sane.  Say 
you  so  l  ltane  est  ?  Yes  indeed,  I  do 
say  so,  Aio  enimvero.  Have  yon 
any  thing  to  say  to  met  Nunquid 
me  vis?  You  shall  hear  what  he  wilt 


SCA 


SCA 


ry  to  it,  Ejus  aud'^s  cerba.  People 
lay  my  son  is  in  love,  Humor  eat 
oieum  gnatum  a  mare.  Say  in  a 
word,  Uno  verbo  die,  vel  expedi. 
I  have  «o  more  to  say,  Dixt  What 
will  people  say  ?  Quis  erit  populi 
rumor  r  No  body  says  one  word,  Ver- 
bum  nemo  facit.  He  has  said  what¬ 
ever  he  pleased,  EfTudit  quae  voiuit 
omnia.  As  I  may  say,  Ut  ita,  vel 
sic,  dicam.  I  shall  say  what  occurs 
to  my  mind  at  present,  Ea  dicam, 
quae  mitii  sunt  in  promptu.  To  say 
the  truth,  Ut  vere  dicam.  To  say  no 
more,  Ut  caetera  omittam.  This  man 
has  something  to  say  to  you,  Hie  ba- 
bet,  tibi  quod  dicat. 

I' hey  say,  or  men  say,  Aiunt,  ferunt, 
nnedicaut,  fertur.  fl  They  suy  that 
Homer  lived  in  the  tinie  of  Lycurgus, 
ilomerus  Lycupgi  teinporibus  vix- 
isse  traditur. 

So  it  was  said,  Ita  fama  fuit 

Vo  say  aguin,  Kepeto,  iterum  dicire, 
vel  afiirmare. 

To  say  against,  Contradico. 

To  say  beforehand,  Praedico,  verbis 
pneire. 

To  say  nay,  or  no,  Nego,  denego.  V  In 
spite  of  all  who  say  nay,  Invilis  om¬ 
nibus.  To  say  ay,  Aio,  affirmo. 

To  say  by  heart,  Memoriter  recitare, 
vet  pronuntiare. 

To  say  nothing,  Taceo,  sileo. 

I  To  say  nothing  more,  Ut  nihil  aliud 
addam,  ne  multus  sim. 

To  say  ill  of  one,  Maledico.  To  say 
well  of  one,  Benedico. 

To  say  one's  jorayers,  Deum  precari; 
preces  recitare. 

That  is  to  say,  Scilicet,  videlicet, 
nempe,  nimirum,  hoc  est,  id  eat. 

Say  on,  Age,  perge. 

To  say  arid  unsay,  Stylum  invert? re  ; 
verbis  parum  sibi  constare;  dicta 
retractare.  H  He  one  while  says  so, 
and  then  denies  it  again,  Modo  ait, 
modo  uegat. 

A  say,  or  sample,  Specimen,  tenta- 
men. 

A  saying,  Dictum,  dictio.  As  well  as 
a*  can,  as  the  saying  is,  seeing  tee 
cannot  as  well  as  we  could.  Sic  ut 
quimus,  aiunt,  quando,  ut  volumus, 
non  licet  As  the  saying  is,  Quod 
dici  solet 

An  old  saying,  Proverbium.  A  neat 
saying,  Lepidum  dictum. 

i  suying  again,  Repetitio. 

A  scab.  Scabies.  A  dry  scab;  Impeti¬ 
go,  Uchen.  The  scab  in  sheep, 
hogs.  kc.  Forrigo.  The  wild  scab, 

*  Psora. 

Scabbed,  scabby,  or  scabious,  Scabiosus. 

A  scabbed  sheep,  Morbida  pecus.  One 
scabbed  sheep  in feels  the  whole  f.oclc, 
Grex  totus  in  agris  unius  scabie 
cadib 

To  be  scuhby,  Scabie  laborare. 

Scabbiness,  Scabies. 

A  scabbard,  Vagina. 

A  scabbard-malcer,  Vaginarum  sutor. 

Scabrous  [rough,  uneven]  Scaber, 
as  per. 

A  scaffold  [for  building]  Tabulatum, 
compages  lignea  r*cipiendis  homi- 
nibus  iiionea,  ad  muros  extruendos 
proesertim,  et  spectacula  visenda. 

A  scaffold  on  which  men  are  beheaded, 
Locus  supplied  editior. 

I  a  build,  make,  or  raise,  a  scaffold, 
Tabclatum  stru?re,  extruEre,  con- 
struEre.  consternEre. 

Scaffolding,  Tabulati,  vel  tabuiato- 
fura,  constructio. 

A  scaludo,  Ascensus  in  muruni,  urbis 
oop'ignatio  per  scalas,  scalis  admo- 
tis  in  muros  irruptio. 

To  take  a  town  by  scalado,  Scalis  admo- 
tis  oppidum  capEre,  vel  expugnare. 

Scald,  ailj.  Sordidus,  vilis. 

To  scald,  or  scorch  [as  the  fire]  Uro, 
sutmro,  amburo. 

To  scald  a  thing,  Aliquid  calido,  vel 
fervonle,  liquore  perfuudEre,  mace- 


rare  intcngEre.  Scald  not  you-  .xp, 
with  other  folle1!  broth,  Tua  quod 
nihil  refert  ne  cures. 

IT  To  scald  a  pig,  Porcellum  calida 
perfundere  ut  facilius  glabretur. 

Scald-paled.  Homo  scabioso  capite. 

Scalding  hot,  Fervens,  fervidus,  eestu- 
osus. 

VA  scalding  with  hot  liquor,  Fervente 
liquore  perfusio :  ambustio. 

The  scale  [of  a  fishil  Squama. 

In  form  of  a  scale,  or  like  a  scale, 
Squamctim. 

Scaled,  scaly,  or  covered  with  scales, 
Squameus,  squamosus,  $  squaini- 
ger. 

The  scale  of  a  balance,  Lanx. 

Scales  in  the  head,  Furiures  capitis. 

Scales  of  iron,  or  steel,  Stricture  ferri, 
vel  cbalybis. 

A  scale  of  miles,  ||  Scala  milliarium. 

A  scale  in  music,  ||  Scala  *  musica. 

A  pair  of  scales,  Libra,  trutina. 

The  scale  of  a  sore,  Vulneris  crusta. 

To  scale  a  fish,  or  take  of f  the  scales, 
Desauamo,  purgo. 

To  scale,  or  peel  off,  the  rind,  or  bark, 
Decortico,  corticem  detrahere. 

To  scale  [as  a  sore,  or  wound]  Crusta, 
vel  crustulis,  excidere. 

To  scale  a  bone,  Ossis  scabritiem  dera- 
dere. 

To  scale  the  walls  of  a  town,  Oppidi 
muros  per  scalas  ascendere  ;  oppi¬ 
dum  scalis  admotis  oppugnare. 
11  They  one  while  undermined,  ano¬ 
ther  while  scaled,  the  wall,  Murum 
modo  sufibdEre,  modo  scalis  aggre- 
di,  Sail. 

Scaled  as  a  fsh,  Desquamatus,  squa- 
mis  purgatus. 

Scaled,  or  peeled,  Decorticatus,  des¬ 
quamatus. 

A  scaling,  or  peeling  off  the  rind,  Be- 
corticatio. 

V  A  scaling  of  wed/s,  Scalarum  ad  mu- 
ros  admotarum  consceusio. 

A  scaling  ladder.  Seals,  pi. 

A  seal!,  Impetigo,  *  Uchen. 

A  scallion,  Ascalonia. 

A  scallop-shell,  Testa  pectunculi. 

Scalloped,  or  notched,  Denticulatus. 

The  hairy  scalp,  *  ||  Pericranium. 

To  scalp,  Caput  deglubErej  capiti 
peUem  deirahEre. 

A  scumble,  or  scumbling  [mangling] 
Laceratio.  dilaceratio,  feeda  plagis 
deformatio. 

To  scumble  [shift  aukwapdly]  Aliquid 
cum  labore,  vel  operose,  agere. 
[Mangle]  Lacero,  dilacero;  plagis 
deformare.  Or  scramble  for  a  thing, 
Certalim  arripEre,  confuse  et  tu- 
multuose  captare. 

Scambtingly  Raptim,  promiscue. 

To  scamper  away,  Fugere,  aufugerej 
fugs,  vel  in  fugam,  se  dire ;  in  fu- 
gam  se  conferre,  vel  conjicEre;  fu¬ 
gam  capEre,  vel  capessEre.  H  They 
scampered  away  as  fast  as  they  could 
through  fear,  Perterriti  quam  citis- 
sime  fugiebant 

To  scan,  or  examine  into,  Examino, 
perpendo,  accurate  explorare,  ad 
examen  vocare,  in  aliquid  diiigen- 
ter  inquirere,  rem  aliquant  vesti- 
gare,  vel  investigare.  To  scan  a 
verse,  Versum  meliri,  vel  supputa- 
tis  pedibus  expendere,  *  ||  scandEre. 

A  scandal,  or  offence ,  Oflensa,  offensio, 
ofiendiculum,  matum  exemplum. 

Scandal,  or  disgrace,  Dedecus,  igno- 
niinia,  probrum,  turpitudo,  debo- 
nestamentum,  flagitium.  H  He  was 
a  scandal  to  his  friends,  Maculae  et 
dedecori  suis  fuit  That  punishment 
was  no  scandal  to  him,  In  illo  poena 
ilia  turpitudinem  non  habuit  Can 
you  undergo  that  scandal  ?  Ilanc 
turpitudinis  labem  poteris  susti- 
nere?  WhaJ  a  scandal  will  that  be 
to  the  state  ?  Quanta  erit  ilia  repub¬ 
lics  turpitudo  ! 

To  be  a  scandal  to  one,  Aliquem  dede- 
corare,  alicui  esse  liedecot  i ;  alicui  > 

*16  ‘ 


CA 

labent  aspergEre,  vel  it:  fan.inui  at 
l'erre. 

To  avoid  scandal,  or  giving  offence 
Offensionem  vitare. 

To  scandalise,  or  give  offence  by  bad 
example,  Aliquem  malo  execiplc 
ofiendere,  alicui  ofTensioni  esse 
Or  disgrace  one,  Calumnior,  convi- 
cior. 

Scandalous,  Flagitiosus,  criminosus. 
infamis,  probrosus,  dedecorus;  ho¬ 
mo,  vel  res,  mali,  pravi,  perniciost 
vel  pessimi,  exempli. 

To  become  scandalous.  In  crimen  *e- 
nire. 

U  A  scandalous  flight,  Turpissima 
fuga. 

To  be  scandalous  to,  Aliquem,  vel  all. 
quid,  pemicioso  exemplo,  prodere ; 
alicui  esse  ofTensioni,  malo  exem 
plo  aliquem  ofiendere. 

A  scandalous  person,  or  thing,  Homo, 
vel  res,  pessimi  exempli.  H  You 
make  him  scandalous,  Vitiis  ilium 
nobilitas. 

A  very  scandalous  action,  Flagitium. 
facinus  offensionem  habens  non 
vulgarem.  V  It  is  no  very  scandalous 
action,  O  father,  if  on  a  festival  day 
I  should  drink  a  little  too  freely 
amongst  my  equals.  Non  est  res, 
qust  erubescam,  pater,  si  die  festo 
inter  squales  largiore  vino  usus 
sura,  Liv. 

A  scandalous  libel,  Libellus  famosus. 

Scandalously,  Flagitiose;  cum  mulu>. 
rum  oflensione ;  malo,  pravo,  per 
nicioso,  vel  pessimo,  exemplo. 

Scandalousness,  Dedecus,  ignominia. 

Scanned  [examined,  or  silted]  Exa 
minatus,  exploratus,  perpensus 
[As  a  verse]  Pedibus  supputatis  ex- 
pen  sus.  Vid.  Scan. 

A  scanning,  or  examining,  Examina 
tio,  investigatio,  inquisitio. 

Scant,  Exiguus,  minor  jusio angus 
tus. 

To  scant,  Limitare,  intercludere. 

Scantily,  Parce,  vix,  sgre. 

Scantiness,  scantness,  Materis  defee 
tus,  vel  brevitas;  exiguitas ;  rantas 

A  scantling  [proportion]  Modulus 
forma,  mensura ;  proportio.  Oi 
scantlct  [little  piece]  Frustuluiu 
fragmentum ;  portiuncula. 

Scanty,  Contractior,  brevior.  minot 
quam  debet  esse.  H  Corn  then  be 
gan  to  grow  scanty,  Annona  arctitx 
mciderat,  Suet.  Tib.  8. 

A  scape,  Efiugium. 

Scapular,  or  scapulary,  Scapularis. 

A  scar ,  Cicatrix.  A  little  scar,  Clear 
tricuta. 

To  scar,  or  heal  up  with  a  scar,  Cica 
trice  duel,  cicatricetr.  inducEre. 

h'utl  of  scars,  Cicatricosus,  cicatricibui 
coopertus. 

A  scaramouch,  *  Mimus,  *  pantomi- 
mus. 

Scarce,  or  scarcely,  Vix,  sgre,  diffi* 
culter.  IT  I  am  scarcely  my  oxon  man. 
Vix  sum  apud  me.  Scarce  any  one, 
Haud  fere  quisquam.  There  is  scarce 
a  day, .but  l  write,  Dies  tere  nullus 
est,  quin  scribo. 

Scarce  [rare]  Rarus,  carus.  IT  Such 
citizens  are  very  scarce  amongst  vs, 
Hujusmodi  civium  magna  nobis  pe 
nuria  esL  Corn  grows  scarce,  An 
nona  fit  arctior. 

To  be  scarce  cf,  Egeo  IT  l  am  scarce 
of  money,  Deficit  me  pecunia. 

To  grow  scarce,  Raresco. 

Scarcely  [scantily]  Parce,  lenuitei 
exigue. 

Scarcity,  or  scarceness,  Caritas,  diffi 
cu'.tas  ;  inopia,  paucitas  j  rantas. 

The  people  were  much  pressed  with  a 
scarcity  of  provisions,  Plebs  acri  an- 
nona  fatigahatur,  Tac. 

Scarcity  of  money,  Nummorum  r>cnii 
ria. 

To  scare,  or  frighten  one,  Aliquea 
terrfre,  deterrEre,  contcrrSre,  j>er 
terrEre territare.  peru-rrefacera 


SCE 


SCH 


SCO 


met»n  alicui  afTerre,  terrorem  in- 
cutere,  infei-re,  injicfre.  1?  You  so 
scared  me,  Ita  me  territahas. 

ro  scare  out  of  one’s  wits,  Exterreo, 
perterrefacio ;  aliquera  pre  metu  ad 
msaniam  fere  adigAre. 

A  scart-cro w,  Terriculum. 

Scared,  Territus,  conterritus,  perter- 
ritus,  perterrefactus  ;  terrore  com- 
motus,  concitatus,  horrescens. 

Scaring,  Territans,  perterrefaciens. 

A  scarf,  Mitella,  fascia;  amiculum 
humeros  tegens. 

The  scarf-skin,  Cuticula  exterior ; 

*  ||  epidermis. 

To  scarf,  Velare,  tegere. 

Scarification,  or  a  scarifying,  Scarifi- 
catio. 

A  scarifier  [instrument]  Scalprum 

*  K  cfnrurgicum  ad  scarificandum 
aptum. 

Tv  scarify,  Scarlfico,  cutlculam  leviter 
perslringAre,  distringAre.  radAre. 

To  scarify  round  about,  Circumscr.ri- 
fico. 

Scarlet  [the  grain]  *  Coccum. 

Scarlet  color,  *  Ostrum,  color  cocci- 
neus. 

Scarlet  cloth.  Coccus,  coccinum  ;  pan- 
nus  eoccineus,  vel  coccinus. 

Of  scarlet,  Coccineus,  coccinus. 

Arrayed,  or  clothed,  in  scarlet,  Cocci- 
natus. 

Scarlet  in  grain,  *  Dibaphus,  cocco 
intinctus,  vel  infectus. 

A  scarp  [in  fortification]  Ima  muii 
declivitas. 

A  scwp  [in  heraldry]  Fascia  minor. 

Scotches,  or  stilts,  ji  Grail®,  pi. 

A  goer  on  scotches }  ||  Grallator. 

A  scale  Jish,  Squatina,  raia  laevis. 

4 cates,  or  skates  [iron  instruments 
with  which  people  slide  on  ice] 
l'errea  instrumenta  calceis  subligata 
ad  cursum  per  glaciem  apta. 

i  Scathe.  Malum,  damnum. 

0  To  scathe,  or  do  scathe  unto,  Ali- 
quem  malo,  vel  damno,  afficere. 

bcati.eful  [hurtful]  Damnosus,  nox- 
iosus. 

To  scatter,  Spargo,  dispergo,  disjicio, 
dissipo.  11  They  were  scattered  all 
over  the  country,  Totis  agris  paia- 
bantur. 

To  scatter  one’s  favors  among  the  peo¬ 
ple,  Beneficia  sua,  vel  largitiones 
suas,  inter  populum  dispertiri. 

Scattered,  Sparsus,  dispersus,  dissi- 
patus,  difiusus,  effusus,  dispalatus. 

It'hich  may  be  scattered,  Dissipabilis. 

A  scattering ,  Sparsio,  dispersio,  dissi- 
patio  ;  diffusio,  efTusio. 

Scattering ly,  Sparsim,  passim,  dif¬ 
fuse,  effuse,  late ;  disperse. 

A  scalterling,  Erro ;  homo  vagus. 

A  scavenger,  Qui  vicos  urbis  purgare 
solet. 

A  setne  [in  a  play,  or  playhouse] 

*  Scena. 

Of,  or  belonging  to  the  scenes,  Scenicus. 

The  space  before  the  scenes,  Prosce¬ 
nium.  Behind  the  scenes,  Posce- 
nium,  vel  postscenium. 

A  scene  of  affairs,  Heruin  series,  ordo, 
vel  status. 

To  open  a  new  scene  for  jealousy  and 
animosity,  Ut  latior  adhuc  patent 
area  in  suspiciones  et  dissidia. 

Scenery,  Apparatus  ad  scenain  perti- 
nens. 

.4  scent,  Odor  ;  anhelitus. 

Scented,  Odoratus. 

Ill-scented,  Maie  odoratus,  feetidus; 
mali,  vel  foedi,  odoris.  Sweet- 
scented,  Odoratus,  odoriterus,  vel 
odorifer,  bene  odoratus;  jucundl, 
vel  suavis,  odoris  ;  *  aromaticus. 

To  scent,  smell  out,  or  have  the  scent 
of  a  thing,  Odoror,  olfacio.  If 1  desire, 
before  l  go  to  Home,  to  scent  out  what 
they  are  upon  there ,  Antequam  Ro- 
main  veniam,  cupio  odorari  quid 
luturum  sit. 

f  sceptic,  or  skeptic  [philosopher] 

*  t  Sceptlcua.  *  II  Pyrrlionius.  [In 


religion ]  Qui  de  rebus  divinis  du- 
bitat,  vet  hffisitat. 

Sceptical,  or  skeptical,  *  ||  Scepticus, 
dubitans,  hiesilaVis. 

Scepticism,  or  skepticism,  *  ||  Sceptica, 
*  ||  Pyrrhonismus. 

A  sceptre,  Sceptrum,  gestamen. 

To  sway  a  sceptre,  Sceptrum  gestare, 
4  sceptra  loci  rerumque  capAre  mo- 
deramen. 

Bearing  a  sceptre,  sceptred,  $  Scep- 
trifer,  sceptriger  ,  *  sceptuchus. 

A  schedule,  or  scroll,  Schedule. 

A  scheme,  Figura,  forma ;  ratio,  me- 
thodus,  *  schema.  If  No  man  ever 
laid  down  so  good  a  scheme  to  manage 
himself  by,  Nunquam  ita  quisquam 
bene  subductfi  rationead  vitam  fuit 

To  concert  schemes,  Rationes  inire, 
exquirere,  expendere. 

Schism,  Pertinax  ab  ''beaientiA  *  ||  ec- 
clesi®  debita  discessio  ;  *  II  schisma. 

A  schismatic,  Qui  ab  *  !1  ecclesi®  in- 
stitutis  pertinaciter  recedit. 

Schismaticul,  or  schismatic,  *  ||  Schis- 
maticus. 

Schismatica/ly,  *  ||  Schismatic*. 

A  scholar  [learner]  Discipulus,  audi¬ 
tor,  alumnus,  scnolasticus ;  qui  dis- 
cemli  causA  ludum,  vel  gymna¬ 
sium,  frequentat.  If  He  has  many 
scholars.  Frequentissimam  habet 
scliolam.  /  have  been  Cratippus’s 
scholar  a  whole  year,  Annum  jam 
audivi  Cratippum. 

A  scholar  [man  of  learning]  Homo 
doctus,  eruditus,  literatus  ;  vir  li- 
teris  perpolitus.  vel  doctrlnA  atque 
optimarum  artium  studiis  eruditus. 
V  Fou  are  a  scholar,  Versatus  es  in 
studiis  literarum.  No  scholar  of 
any  account  but  knows  him,  Nemini 
est  paulum  modo  humaniori  ig- 
notus. 

A  raw  scholar.  Tiro,  novitius.  A  ge¬ 
neral,  or  good  scholar,  Omnis  Mi- 
nervae  homo,  omnibus  disciplinis 
versatus,  omni  doctrmA  ornatissi- 
mus,  primarum  artium  princeps, 
apprime  doctus,  doctissimus,  omni 
genere  doctrin®  excultus  ;  omni  li- 
berali  doctrinA  politus  ;  optimarum 
rerum  studiis  eruditus ;  literis  per- 
politus. 

A  mean,  or  superficial,  scholar,  or 
something  of  a  scholar,  Seiolus,  se- 
midoctus,  suhdoctus  ;  literis  leviter 
eruditus,  vel  imbutus. 

To  be  a  scholar  of,  or  to,  Audio. 

Scholar-like,  Docte,  erudite. 

Scholarship  [learning]  Doctrina,  eru- 
ditio,  literature ;  liter®,  pi. 

A  scholarship,  or  exhibition,  Exhibitio 
ad  scholusticum  alendum. 

Scholastical,  or  scholastic,  Scholas¬ 
tics. 

Scholastically,  *  ||  Scholastice. 

A  scholiast,*  ||  Scholiastes,  Henarrator. 

A  scholion,  or  scltoly  [short  commen¬ 
tary]  *  Scholium. 

A  school,  *  Schola,  ludus  literarius, 
vel  literarum ;  auditorium. 

A  school-boy,  Discipulus,  in  schoIA 
discipulus. 

A  schoolfellow,  Condiscipulus. 

A  school-master,  Ludimagister ;  pre¬ 
ceptor,  informator. 

A  head  school-master,  Ludimagister 
primarius;  *  gymnasiarcha,  *  II  ar- 
chididascalus. 

An  under  school-master,  *  Hypodidas- 
calus. 

A  school-mistress,  Ludimagistra. 

A  school-man,  *  Scholastics. 

11  To  keep  a  school,  Scholam  aperire, 
vel  docAre. 

If  A  boarding-school,  Ludus  literarius 
ubi  pueri,  vel  puell®,  pacto  pretio 
in  convietum  admittuntur.  A  danc¬ 
ing-school.  Ludus  saltatorius.  A 
fencing-school,  Schola  gladiator.a, 
A  grammar-school,  Schola  gramma- 
tica.  A  singing-school,  Ludus  mu- 
sicus. 

To  school  or  chide ,  Increpo.  aert  voce 
8 16 


aliquem  objurgare,  verbis,  corns 
aliquem  intonare.  11  The  mastei 
schools  anti  threatens  the  servant 
$  Vox  domini  fremit  instantis  vir 
gamque  tenentis. 

IT  To  go  to  school,  Literas  apud  ali- 
queni  discAre ;  sub  auspiciis  alien), i» 
inslitui ;  aliquo  preceptore  uti. 

Schooling,  or  money  paid  at  entrance 
into  a  school,  Miuerval,  vel  Miner 
vale. 

The  sciatica,  or  hip-gout,  *  ||  Sciatica. 
*  ischias,  *  iscliiadicus  dolor. 

Science,  Scientia,  doctrina;  eruditio. 
ars,  discipliua. 

Scientific,  or  scientificid,  Scientism 
ferens,  vel  aflerens. 

Scientifically,  Secundum  scientiam. 

A  scimitar,  Acinaces,  ensis  fa  ten  I  us. 

Scintillation,  or  a  sparkling.  Scinti. 
latio. 

A  sciolist,  Semidoctus,  subdoctus. 

A  scion,  Surculus,  ii.oitum ;  taleola. 

Scissible,  scissile,  Scissilis. 

Scissors,  Forfex. 

A  scissure,  Scissura. 

A  scoff",  Diclerium,  cavilla. 

11  By  way  of  scoff",’  Per  ridiculum,  vel 
deridiculum. 

A  nipping  scoff",  |1  Scomma  ac»rbum. 

To  scoff",  or  scoff  at,  Rideo,  derided 
irrkleo  ;  aliquem  ludAre,  ludifican. 
deludificari ;  ludos  aliquem  facAre 

To  be  scoffed  at,  Derideri,  irridAri,  do. 
ludi ;  ludihrio  habAri,  irrisui  esse. 

A  scoffer,  Derisor,  irrisor ;  scurra 
sannio. 

To  play  the  scoffer,  Scurror. 

Scoffing  [deriding]  Scurraus. 

A  scoffing,  Irrisio,  irrisus. 

Of  scoffing,  Scurrilis. 

Scoffing,  or  scurrility,  Scurrilitas. 

Scofffingly,  Scurriliter. 

A  scold,  or  a  shrew,  Mulier  rixosa,  vt 
contentiosa. 

To  scold,  Jurgo,  objurgo,  rixor;  ai 
tercor. 

To  scold  at,  Inclamo,  convicior,  in 
crepo ;  aliquem  asperioribus  ver 
bis  castigare,  vel  reprehendere. 

Scolded  at,  Jurgiis  lacessitus ;  car. 
viciis  proscissus,  vel  lacessitus. 

Given,  or  inclined,  to  scolding,  Rixnsus 
jurgiosus. 

A  scolding,  Rixa,  jurgium,  convicium 

Scoldinghj,  Instar  jurgantis. 

A  sconce,  or  fort,  Propugnaculum 
munimentum. 

A  sconce  for  a  candle,  *  Lychnuchus. 

A  sconce  [mulct,  or  fine]  Multa  pe¬ 
ctin  iaria. 

To  sconce,  Mulcto,  vel  multo ;  alirui 
muiclam  imponAre,  vel  irrogare 

Sconced,  Multaius. 

A  sconcing,  Multatio. 

Of  sconcing,  Muitatitius. 

A  scoop  for  water,  Haustrum. 

To  scoop,  or  make  hollcto,  Excavc. 

A  scope,  or  design,  Consilium,  *  scopus 

Free  scope,  Copia,  vel  licentia,  aliquid 
agendi. 

Scope,  or  room,  Spalium. 

Scorbutic,  or  scorbutical,  II  Scorbuticux 

To  scorch,  Torreo,  aduro,  amburo 
comburo. 

Scorched,  Ustulatus,  torrid  US,  ad  us 
tus,  semiustus,  vel  semustus ;  re 
tostus. 

Scorched  in  the  sun,  Excoctus,  sole 
adustus.* 

Scorching,  Torrens,  torrldus ;  aesluaris, 

A  scorchmg,  Adustio,  ambustio. 

The  scorching  heut  of  the  sun,  Solii 
cestus,  torrens  calor. 

A  score,  or  account,  Ratio.  If  On  the 
score  of  friendship,  Amicitite  nomine 
/  will  drink  on  no  other  scoi «,  Non 
aliA  mercede  bibam. 

A  little  score,  Ratiunrula. 

A  score  in  number  Nuinorus  viced* 
rius. 

Two  score,  Quad“gi»ta  Three  score. 
Sexaginta.  Three  score  and  ten, 
Septuaginta.  Foie-  score,  Octoginta. 
Four  taore  and  ten,  NonagiJii*. 


SCO 


SCR 


SCR 


l‘«  quit  see  res,  Par  pari  referre. 
d  son g  in  score ,  Verba  cantilenas  cum 
musicis  notis  annex  is. 

T'o  score,  or  score  up,  Koto,  signo. 

«'V>  score  upon,  or  put  upon  one's  score, 
Imputo.  H  Put  it  upon  my  score, 
tflibi  imputato. 

To  clear  an  old  store,  Pecuniam  jam 
iiu  debitam  solvere. 

To  engage  one  to  Kim  upon  the  score  of 
kindness,  lieneficio  ahquem  sibi  ad- 
jungere,  vel  devincire. 

I'o  require  a  thing  upon  the  score  of 
friendship,  Amicitite  nomine  all- 
quid  petire. 

To  go  upon  score,  or  run  upon  score, 
Nomen,  vel  noraiua,  facere  ;  aes 
a  lien  am  confiare,  vel  contraligre. 

To  pay  one's  score.  Nomen,  vel  no- 
rniua,  liberare;  debita  solvgre,  vel 
dissolvgre. 

To  score,  or  underscore,  a  soriting ,  Li- 
neas  sub  verbis  quibusdam  pennA, 
vel  penicillo,  ducere. 

Scored,  or  marled,  Notatus,  signatus. 

A  scoring,  Notatio,  signatio. 

Scorious,  ScoriA,  vel  faece,  nbundans. 
Scorn,  Contemptus,  des pectus  ;  fas- 
tidium. 

To  scorn,  Contenmo,  sperno,  asper- 
nor. 

To  think  scorn,  Dedignor. 

Thinking  scorn  of,  Dedignatus. 
Scorned,  Contemptus,  irrisus  ;  con- 
temptui,  despectui,  vel  irrisui,  ha¬ 
bitus. 

Ascomer,  Derisor,  irrisor;  $  spretor. 
Scornful,  Fastidiosus,  tnstosus. 
if  A  scornful  dame,  Mulier  fastosa. 
Scornfully,  Contemptim,  fastidiose, 
fastose. 

A  scorning,  Dedignatio,  despectio, 
contemptio,  aspernatio. 

A  scorpion,  *  Scorpio,  scorpius,  nepa. 

A  sea-scorpion,  or  scorpion  fsh, 

*  Scorpius  marinus.  A  winged  scor¬ 
pion,  *  Prester  alatus. 

Of  a  scoipion,  *  Scorpionius. 
Scorpion-grass,  or  scorpion-wort ,  * 

Scorpiuron,  vel  *  scorpiurus. 
Scorpion's  tail,  *  Heliotropium. 

A  scot,  or  share,  in  a  reckoning,  *  Sym- 
lxila,  rata  proportio. 

Scot  and  lot,  Tributum,  census,  vec- 
tigal. 

*  To  pay  scot  and  lot,  Omnes  census 
l|  parocliiales  dissolvere. 

Scot-free,  adj.  Immunis,  impunis, 
inultus. 

Scot-free,  adv.  Impune. 

To  go  scot-free,  Impune  liabire,  vel 
abire. 

Scotomy,  or  dizziness  in  the  head,  Ver- 
tigo. 

A  scovel,  or  manikin  for  cleaning  ovens , 
Peniculus  furnaceus.  A. 

A  scoundrel,  Noquam  ;  ncbulo,  trifur- 
cifer,  bipedum  nequissimus. 

To  scour,  Purgo,  mundo>;  detergo ; 
expurgo,  eluo,  elavo,  colluo,  pro- 
luo.  IT  [for  will  he  ever  scour  his 
fetters  bright  by  wearing  them,  Nec 
sua  opera  red i get  unquam  in  splen 
dorem  compedes.  Plaut. 

To  scour,  or  drive  away,  Abigo,  fugo  ; 

in  fugam  vertere,  vel  conjicire. 

To  scour  about,  Cursito. 

Scoured,  lietersus,  purgatus,  expur- 
gatus,  mundatus. 

A  scourer,  Purgator. 

S  He  scours,  or  has  a  looseness,  Alvus 
ei  fluit,  vel  soluta  est. 

A  scouting,  Purgatio,  expurgatio. 

To  escape  a  scouring,  Malum  vilare, 
e  pencuto  evadere. 

To  scourge,  Verbero,  flaeello,  castigo ; 
verbenbus  ctedere ;  pceuas  ab  aliquo 
petgre,  vel  sumere.  H  The  Furies 
scourge  those  children  who  have  treat¬ 
ed  their  parents  ill,  Furiae  parentum 
peenas  a  sceleratis  filiis  repetunt.. 

To  be  scourged ,  Plecti;  pumas  dare, 
taire,  persolvere. 

i  scourge  [whip]  Flagellum,  flagrum. ! 

*  A  man  who  had  Wen  a  scourge  to 


his  enemies  in  war,  and  to  his  fellow 
citizens  inpeace,  Vir  in  hello  hosti- 
bus,  in  otio  civibus,  infestissimus, 
Paterc. 

A  scourge  made  with  leather  thongs, 
Scutica. 

Scourged,  Verberatus,  flagellatus,  caa- 
tigatus,  verberibus  caesus. 

A  person  who  has  been  often  scourged, 
Verbero. 

Worthy  to  be  scourged,  Oastigubilis  ; 
poenA,  anlmadversione,  vel  casliga- 
tione,  dignus. 

A  scourgcr,  Castigntor. 

A  scourging,  Verberatio,  animadver- 
sio,  castigatio. 

IT  To  scourse,  or  exchange,  one  thing 
for  another,  Aliquid  aliquA  re  com- 
mutare,  vel  permutare. 

A  horse-scourser  [commonly,  but  er¬ 
roneously,  written  horse-courser J 
Equorum  mango,  A. 

A  scout,  Explorator.  speculator, 
antecursor,  *  catascopus,  Hirt.  IT 
When  the  scouts  had  given  intel¬ 
ligence  of  it,  Re  per  exploratores 
cognitA. 

Scout  watches,  Prima;  excubiae ;  ex- 
cubitores,  pi.  speculatores. 

To  scout,  or  lurk  about,  Latito.  IT  The 
horse  scouted  about  all  night,  Cir- 
cumfunditur  noctu  equitatus. 

To  scout  up  and  down ,  Exploro  ;  spe- 
culor,  vias  obsidfre. 

To  scout  a  hare,  Lpporis  maeandros 
speculari,  explorare,  observars. 

To  scowl,  Frentera  caperare,  vel  cor¬ 
rugate. 

Scowling,  Torvus,  vultuosus. 
Scowlinghj,  Torve. 

To  scrabble,  or  scratch,  with  the  nails, 
Unguibus  aliquem,  vel  aliquid,  la- 
cerare,  vel  perstringere. 

A  scrag,  or  lean  body,  Corpus  strigo- 
sum,  vel  macilentum. 

The  scrag,  or  scrag  end,  of  a  neck  of 
mutton,  Cervicis  ovinae  pars  sangui- 
nea. 

Scraggily,  Parura  laute,  macilenti 
specie. 

Scragginess.  Maries,  macritudo. 
Scraggy,  Macer,  macilentus,  gracilis, 
strigosus.  T  /  am  so  scraggy  that 
l  am  nothing  but  skin  and  bones , 
Ossa  atque  peilis  sum  miser  macri- 
tudine. 

A  very  scraggy  person,  Homo  gramli 
macie  torridus. 

To  scramble  [catch  eagerly  at  any 
thing]  Diripire,  certatim  arripere, 
raptim  colligere,  confuse  et  tumul- 
tuose  captare. 

A  scramble,  or  scrambling,  for  apples, 
nuts,  Sic.  Liceniia  pomorum,  nu- 
cum,  ffc.  diripiendi. 

IT  To  scramble  up,  In  locum  altum 
ad  re  pg  re,  manibus  pedibusque  ad- 
scendCre. 

IT  A  scrambler  up,  Qui  locum  altum 
adrepit,  vel  conscendit. 

A  scrambling  up,  Conscensio. 

To  scrunch,  or  bite  hard,  Mordeo, 
admordeo ;  morsu,  vel  dentibus. 
durum  corpus  atterfre. 

Scranched,  Morsu,  vel  dentibus,  at- 
tritus,  vel  comminutus. 

A  scranching,  Attritus  morsu,  vel  den¬ 
tibus,  factus. 

A  scrap,  or  remnant,  Fragmentum, 
reliquum,  residuum. 

A  scrape,  or  troublesome  business,  Re¬ 
rum  angustise  vel  diflicultas. 

To  be  in  a  scrape,  Magnis  angustiis 
laborare  ;  ad  incitas  redigi. 

To  bring  one  into  a  scrape,  Aliquem  in 
piagas  impedire,  vet  ad  incitas  redi- 
gf  re.  To  bring  one  out  of  a  scrape, 
Aliquem  impeditum  exppdire,  vel 
extricare  ;  e  perlculo  liberare,  ex 
angustiis  exinigre. 

To  scrape,  Rado,  scnlpo,  scabq. 

T  To  scrape  up  the  ground  with  one’s 
vails.  Terrain  ur.guibus  se&lpire, 
vet  scatplurire. 

To  scrape  away,  Abrado.  Before,  j 


Prserado.  Off,  Derado,  abrado, 
destringo.  Dirt,  Detergeo,  detergrv 
To  scrape  up  the  earth  as  a  dog,  or  pig, 
t  Ruspor. 

To  scrape  out,  Erado,  expungo,  indu 
co  ;  deieo.  Round  about,  Circum- 
rado.  Together,  Corrado. 

To  scrape  up  money,  or  riches,  Pectl 
mam,  vel  divitias,  congergre,  cu- 
mulare,  accumulare,  corradgre. 
corrogare. 

To  scrape,  or  make  an  aukwanl  bow, 
Poplitem  inepte,  vel  inconrimse, 
inflectgre. 

To  scrape  acquaintance,  Se  in  alicujui 
familiaritatem  insiuuare. 

A  scrape-penny,  Avarus,  parcus,depar 
cus,  sordidus. 

Scraped,  Rasus.  Off",  Abrasus.  Out, 
Erasus,  deletus,  expunctus,  induc- 
tus.  Together,  Corrasus,  collect  us, 
congestus,  coacervatus,  accumula- 
tus. 

A  scraper  [person]  Qui  radit.  [in¬ 
strument]  Radula. 

A  scraping  fiddle,  Fides  parum  modu¬ 
late  sonaus. 

A  scraping,  Rasura.  Off]  or  out,  De- 
letio,  obiiteratio,  inductio.  Toge¬ 
ther,  Colleclio,  accumulatio,  cou- 
cervatio,  congestio. 

A  scraping-iron,  Scalprum. 

Scraps,  Fragmenta,  reliquite,  *  ana¬ 
lecta. 

A  scratch,  Levis  incisura,  Ie»e  vul- 
nus. 

IT  A  scratch  with  a  pin,  Linea  II  nci- 
culA  ducta ;  leve  vulr.us  uciculS 
factum. 

To  scratch,  Scabo,  scalpo  ;  cutem  vel 
aliud  quidvis,  leviter  ungue,  clavo, 
tfc.  perstringere. 

To  scratch  out,  Excalpo,  expungo. 

To  scratch  out  one's  eyes,  Eflodfre 
aiicujug  oculos.  unguibus  in  oculi.i 
involare. 

To  desire  to  scratch,  Scnlpturio. 

To  scratch  one’s  face,  Alicujus  faciero 
unguibus  lacerare,  vtiUum  alicujui 
levibus  vulneribus  deforaiare. 
Scratched,  Scalptus. 

Scratched  out,  Eflbssus,  excalptus 
expunctus,  deletus. 

A  scratcher,  Sculptor. 

IT  The  scratches  in  a  horse,  Crurii 
equini  scabies. 

A  scratching,  Scalptura. 

To  scrawl.  Vid.  To  scrabble,  or  scribble . 
Scrawled,  Male  scriptus. 

A  s crawler,  Scriba  malus,  vel  I m peri 
tus. 

A  scrawling,  Scriptio  mala,  vel  impe- 
rita. 

Scrawls,  Litc-ae  ductibus  inelegantes 
A  scray  [bit  1  Ihrundo  marina. 

To  screak,  Sb  ideo,  strido. 

Screaking,  Stridons;  }  argutus. 

A  screaking,  Stridor.  Of  a  saw.  Seme 
To  scream,  Exclamo,  vociferor,  ejulo 
A  screaming,  Exclainatio,  vociferatio 
ejulatio. 

To  screech  [as  an  owl]  Ululo. 

A  screw,  Cochlea. 

A  screw-box,  Cochlea:  folltculus. 

A  cork-screw,  Cochlea  ad  subera  ex 
trahenda. 

To  screw  [penetrate  with  a  screwj 
Torquondo  penetraro,  vel  perf> 
rare.  . 

To  screw,  or  fasten  by  screwing,  Tor- 
quendo  cochleam  firmare. 

To  screw,  or  oppress,  one,  Aliquem 
pretium  mitmendo  opprimgre. 

To  screw  one's  sell  into  favor,  Se  io 
alicujus  faHnliarilate.ni  paulatiia 
insinuare. 

To  screw  up  one's  fact ,  Vu.tum  coa* 

tor([uere. 

To  screw,  or  pump,  a  thing  out  of  ont 
Alicujus  animum.  vet  voluntatem 
solei'ter  perscrulaii.  consilium  Cal 
lide  expiscari. 

S  n  ibble,  Ineplia:,  pi.  nugae. 

To  scribble,  Scriptito  ;  male,  vel  in* 
perite.  ncribfre  <  scribillo,  Vwrr. 


SEA 


SCCJ  SCU 


4  scribbler,  Qui  scriptitat,  vel  male 
scribit. 

A  scribbling,  Mala,  vel  imperita, 
Scriptio. 

A  scribe  [writer]  Scriba.  [Pu&Zi'c  no¬ 
tary]  Amanuensis,  nutanus  publi- 
cus. 

A  scrip,  Pera,  culeolus,  sacciperium, 
saccus. 

A  shepherd’s  scrip  Pastoris  pera. 

The  scripture,  Sacrosancta  scripture, 
liter*  sacra?. 

T  To  prone  the  truth  of  the  scriptures, 
AstruSre  scriptures  veritatem. 

A  scrivener,  Scriba,  *  trapezita,  per- 
srriptor.  A  petty  scrivener,  Libra, 
riolus. 

A  scrivener’s  shop,  *  ||  Trapeza. 
Scrofulous,  Scrofula  laborans. 

A  scroit,  *  Scbedula,  libellus. 

A  scrub  [broom  worn  out]  Scopa  de- 
trita. 

A  scrub  [mean  person]  Homo  vilis, 
misellus,  proletarius,  infinite  sor- 
tis. 

A  scrub  [sorry  horse]  Equus  strigosus, 
jumentura  strigosum. 

To  scrub,  Frico,  defrico ;  scalpo,  strin- 
go,  destringo. 

To  scrub  one’s  self  against  a  thing, 
Alicui  rei  sese  affricare. 

Snubbed,  scrubby  [nasty,  pitiful] 
Squalidus,  sordidus,  misellus. 
Scrubbing,  Fricans,  defricans,  seal- 
pens,  stringens. 

A  scrubbing,  Fricatio  vehementior. 

A  scrubbing-brush,  Scopula  ex  firmio- 
ribus  setts  confecta. 

A  scruple  [doubt]  Scrupulus,  dubita- 
tio,  lieesitatio.  IT  He  had  a  new 
sciuple  upon  that  occasion,  1114  oc- 
casione  nova  in  ilium  religio  in- 
cessit. 

Without  any  scruple,  Indubitantcr ; 

sine  ulli  dubitatione. 

A  scruple  of  conscience,  Animi,  vel 
conscientitE,  scrupulus,  religio,  sti¬ 
mulus,  morsus. 

A  scruple  [in  weight]  Scriptulum, 
scripnlum,  scrupulum. 

To  scruple,  or  make  a  scruple  of,  Du- 
bito  haesito,  cunctor.  He  made  no 
sa-uple  to  do  it,  Id  sine  ulli  dubi- 
tatiune,  vel  haesitatione,  fecit. 
Many  persons  make  no  scruple  of  say¬ 
ing  whtfr  is  false,  Plurimis  nulla 
inendacii  subit  religio  ;  apud  ple- 
rosque  mendacium  religion!  non 
habetur.  How  came  you  to  make  a 
scruple  of  that  7  Undenam  te  ista 
incessit  religio  ?  He  scruples  the 
doing  of  it,  Illi  religio  est,  quo  mi¬ 
nus  id  faciat 

To  make  one  st—uple  the  doing  of  a 
thing,  AJjcujus  rei  religionem  alicui 
incutere,  vel  injiefre. 

T o  free  one  from  sciuple,  Aliquem  e 
scrupulo,  vel  religione,  exolvere, 
rxim&re,  eripCre,  11  be  rare ,  ex  ani- 
n>o  alicujus  scrupulum  aliquem 
evellgre. 

Sirupulous,  Scrupulosus,  rellgiosus, 
dubitans,  haesitans. 

To  be  scrupulous,  Rei  cujuspiam  re¬ 
ligione  tentari,  vel  prem’i. 

To  be  over  scrupulous,  Nodum  in  scir- 
po  quaerfre. 

Scrupulously,  Scrupulose,  religiose, 
dubitanter ;  cum  religione. 
Scrupulousness,  Scrupulositas. 

Scrutable,  Quod  investigari  potest. 

•i  scrutineer,  Scrutator. 

Srrutinous,  Argutus. 

A  scrutiny,  Scrutatio,  Sen.  stiffragi- 
orum  collectorum  examen. 

To  scrutiny,  or  scrutinise,  Scrutor,  ex- 
ploi  o  ;  accuratius  in  aliquid  inqui- 
cire  j  collecta  suffragia  denuo  ex- 
aminare. 

t'o  malct  a  thorough  scrutiny  into  an 
affair,  Rem  peuitus  investigare. 

I  A  scud  of  ram,  Imber  subitus. 
t  o  scut t.  or  scuddle,  away,  Aufugio  ; 
subito  ir.  pedes  se  conjic&re;  subilA 
•uga  st  vilxluccre. 


To  scuddle,  nr  scuttle,  along,  Festino, 
propero ;  gradurn  accelerare. 

A  scuffle,  Jurgium,  pugna  tumultu- 
aria  ;  certgmen  cum  jurgio,  vel 
rixa,  commissum. 

To  scuffle  for  a  thing,  De  ro  aliqu& 
concertare,  vel  decertare,  inter  se. 
To  scuffle  with.  Concerto,  conflictor ; 
conflfgo. 

A  scuffling  for,  Decertatio. 

A  scuffling  with,  Concertatio,  con- 
flictfo ;  congressus,  conflictus. 

A  sculk  of  foxes,  Vulpium  agmen,  tel 
grex. 

To  sculk,  lie  scullcing,  or  hide  one’s 
self,  Lateo,  latito,  deli'-»sco ;  fallo, 
sese  abdere,  vel  latebrfc  occultare  ; 
se  in  occultum  abd&re,  vel  in  late- 
bras  conjicire.  He  lay  scullcing  be¬ 
hind  a  jar,  Se  post  cratera  tegebat. 
He  lay  sculking  about  the  fens.  Cor¬ 
pus  suum  paludibus  occultavit  de- 
mersum.  You  sculked  about  on  ac¬ 
count  of  your  cowardly  temper,  Ig- 
navise  ratione  te  in  latebras  conje- 
cisti. 

To  sculk  about,  or  play  least  in  sight, 
Alicujus  conspectum  fugjre,  ex  con- 
6pectu  alicujus  se  alxlSre. 

Sculking,  Latens,  latitans. 

A  sculking-hole,  Latebra,  latibulum. 

IT  To  creep  out  of  one’s  sculking-hole, 
E  latebris  erumpfre. 

The  scull,  Calva,  calvaria. 

A  scull-cap,  Pileolus,  pileolum. 

A  scull,  or  sculler  [small  boat]  *  Cym- 
bula  unius  remigis. 

A  sculler,  or  waterman  rowing  a  scull, 
Remex  singularis. 

A  scullery,  Lavatrina,  Varr.  locus  ad 
vasa  culinaria  abluenda  accommo- 
datus. 

A  scidlery  wench,  Servula  coquinaria. 
A  scullion  boy ,  Lixa  mediastinus,  ser- 
vidus  coquina  rius. 

To  act  the  part  of  a  scullion,  Culinaria 
opera  facSre. 

To  sculp,  or  sculpture,  Sculpfre. 
Sculptile,  Sculptilis. 

A  sculptor  Sculptor. 

Sculpture,  Sculpture. 

IT  A  piece  of  sculpture.  Opus  sculptile. 
Scum,  Spuroa,  $  spumatus ;  retri- 
mentum. 

Covered  with  scum,  Spumatus. 

Bearing,  or  yielding,  scum,  |  Spumi- 
fer,  spumlger. 

Full  of  scum,  Spumosus. 

Of  scum,  Spumeus. 

The  scum  of  metals ,  *  Scoria,  f trees 
metallorum.  Of  the  people,  Faex 
populi,  misera  et  jejuna  plehecula, 
capite  censi. 

To  scum,  Despumo;  spumam  dedu- 
c6re,  vel  defaecare. 

Scumbcr  [the  dung  of  a  fox]  Fimus 
vulplnus. 

Scummed,  Despumatus,  defaecatus, 
spumft  purgatus. 

A  little  scummer,  Spathula. 

H  A  scupper-hole ,  Latrina  navalis  ;  pi. 
foramina  navis  in  transtris  per  qua; 
aqua  fluit. 

Scurf  of  the  head,  heard ,  eyebrows ,  Ice. 
Furfures  capitis,  barb*,  supercili- 
orum;  porrigo. 

The  scurf  of  a  sore,  or  wound,  Crusta 
ulceris,  vel  vulneris. 

Scurfy,  or  infected  with  scurf,  Furfu- 
rostis,  P/in.  porrigine  laborans. 
Scuiffiness,  *  Psora. 

Scurrility,  or  scurrilousntss,  Scurrtli- 
tas,  infamia,  probrum,  scurrilis  jc- 
cus,  vel  dicacitas;  r.ontumelia,  ver- 
nilitas.  Sen. 

Scurrilous,  scurril,  Scurrilis,  probro- 
sus. 

Scurrilovsly,  Scurriliter. 

Scurvygrass,  *  ||  Oocfclearia.  Garden., 
Ilortensis.  Sea,  Marina.  Scotch, 
i|  Soldanella. 

Scarcity,  Improbe,  male,  prave. 
Scurvincss,  Improbilas,  pravilas,  pro- 
cacitas. 

Scurm  Improhtw.  malus.  pravus, 
SIS 


proeax.  1  A  scurvy  and  ptrrfdunr 
fellow,  Homo  intprobus  et  perfid) 
osus. 

The  scurvy,  H  Scorbutus,  [/n  the  legs ; 
*  Sceloturbe.  [In  the  mouth]  JOs 
cei.lo. 

Of  the  scurvy,  1)  Scorbuticus. 

A  sad,  or  tail ,  Cauda.  Of  a  hast 
Cauda  leporina. 

A  scutcheon.  Vid.  Kscutcheon. 

A  scuttle,  or  basket,  Corbis,  sport u la 
7’he  scuttles  of  a  ship,  Kavis  valvae. 
The  sea,  Mare,  pelagus. 

II  By  sea  and  land,  Terri  marique. 

A  wave,  or  billow,  of  the  sea,  Fluctu* 
maris,  oceani  ductus. 

Of  the  sea,  Marinus,  oceanus. 
Powerful  at  sea,  Plurimum  poliem 
niari,  Paterc.  1.  2. 

To  go,  or  put,  to  sea,  Navem  conscec- 
dtre  ;  navigation!,  vel  alto,  se  com- 
mittfre. 

A  high ,  or  rough,  sea ,  iEquor,  rd 
mni-e,  turbatum,  vel  turgidum.  The 
sea  is  rough,  Hibernat  mare.  I  At 
length  the  roughness  of  the  sea  bong 
calmed,  and  the  wind  favoring  them 
Tandem  relabente  a:stu,  et  secun- 
dante  vento,  Tac.  Ann.  2.  24. 

A  calm  sea,  Mare  tranquillum. 

A  sea-fsh:  Piscis  marinus,  pelagicus 
vel  pelagius. 

Sea-water,  Aqua  marina. 

Sea-room,  Spatium  in  quo  navis  hut 
illuc  ferri  potest 
A  sea-port,  Portus  marithnus. 

A  narrow  sea,  Fretum. 

The  main  sea,  Altum,  oceanus ,  maw 
oceanum. 

That  comes  from ,  or  belongs  to,  putts 
beyond  the  sea,  Trensmarinus. 
Sea-beat,  Fluctibus  illisus. 

Sea-born,  Ex  mari  natus. 

A  sea-breeze.  Ex  mari  aura. 

The  scariarp,  Turdus  marinus. 

V  The  sea-coast,  Ora,  vel  regio,  mari 
tima  ;  litus  oceanum. 

On  the  seaside,  or  coast,  Maritimus. 

A  seafaring  man,  Nauta,  nauticus 
People,  Maritimum  genus. 

A  sea-fight,  Naumachia. 

Sea-grass,  or  sea-weed.  Alga,  ulv* 
marina. 

Sea-girdles,  or  lover,  Fungus*  llphas- 
ganoides. 

Sea-girt,  sea-surrounded,  Cinctul 
mari 

Sea-green,  *  Prasinus.  Light  sea-green, 
Venetus.  Deep  sea-green,  Thalas- 
sicus,  vel  thalassinus. 

A  sea  light-house,  or  sea-mark,  *  Ph« 
rus,  vei  *  pharos. 

A  sea-maid,  Siren. 

A  seaman,  Nauta,  $  navita.  A  com 
mon  seaman,  Socius  navalis. 

A  person  who  never  was  at  sea,  Expert 
maris ;  qui  nunquam  navigaviu 
Scaservicc,  Militia  navalis. 

A  seashock,  Hecumani  ductus  Iro- 
pressio. 

Seasick,  Nauseans,  nauseabundus. 

If  To  be  seasick,  Nausei  marini  labo 
rare. 

An  arm  of  the  sea,  iEstuarium,  fre 
turn. 

The  ebbing  and  flowing  of  the  sea,  Ma 
ris  reciprocatio,  fluxus  et  reiluxui 
maris. 

7’Ae  seashore,  Litus  mariraim,  vet 
oceanum. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  seashore,  Li 
toralis. 

A  seat,  Signum,  sigillum. 

The  great,  or  broad,  seel  Sigillun* 
regium  majus.  . 

A  commission  under  the  grext.or  broad- 
seal,  *  Diploma  regium  signo  ma- 
jori  consignatum. 

The  privy  seal,  Sigillum  regium  mi 
nu9,  vel  privatum. 

The  lord  privyseal,  Sigilli  regii  m* 
noris  custos. 

To  seal,  Sigillo  obslgnare,  vel  conof 
nare ;  annulo  sigillum  imprimfire. 

To  sea'  a  letter  fepistolain  (igaara 


SEA 


SEA 

•onaignare,  obsignare ,  epistolae 
tignum,  vel  sigillum,  imprimfre. 

1 »  set  his  seal  to,  Subsigno,  subscribo. 

To  unseal ,  or  break  open,  a  sealed  letter , 
Resigno ;  linum,  val  sigillum,  inci- 
•lere.  If  He  returned  the  letter  with¬ 
out  opening  the  seal,  Literal  integris 
sigms  reddidit. 

Of  a  seal,  Sigdlari*. 

J  teal  ring,  Annulus  signatorius. 

Scaled,  Signatus,  consignatus,  obsig- 
natus 

A  sealer .  gignator,  obsignator. 

A  sealing  [marking]  Si  gnat  io.  [Sig¬ 
nature]  Signature. 

A  seam  [suture]  Sutura. 

V  The  team  of  the  skull,  0  Cranii  com¬ 
missure,  vel  sutura. 

To  seam,  or  sow  a  seam,  Assuo,  consuo. 

Seam-rent,  Dissutus. 

To  seam  •  «nt,  Dissuo,  resuo. 

IT  Hog's  seam  [lard]  Aaeps  porcina, 
vel  suilla,  punficata. 

A  seam,  or  eight  bushels  [of  corn] 
Frumenli  mensura  octo  modios 
conti  liens. 

Seamed,  Sutus,  consutus,  sutilis. 

J  Full  of  seams,  Suturis  abundans. 

Seamless,  or  without  seam,  Non  con¬ 
sutus,  vel  consutilis 

A  teamster,  seamstress,  semstress, 
Sutor,  m.  ||  sutrix,  f. 

A  seamste-’s,  or  seamstress's  chop,  Su- 
tiina. 

A  scan  [fishing  net]  ♦  Sagena,  Manil. 

S' nr,  teer,  or  sere,  Siccus,  aridus. 

To  sear  [liurn  with  a  hot  iron,  or  can¬ 
dle]  Ferro  candente,  vel  candela  ac- 
eensa,  urere,  ust'ilare,  inurtre. 

A  sear-cloth,  Cerelum,  ceratum  em- 
plasirum,  *cerotum. 

Seared,  Adustus,  inustus. 

e  Searedness  of  conscience,  Conscientia 
nulli  religibnc  tacta. 

A  searing,  ustio. 

J  searing-iron,  *  Cauterium. 

*  A  searing-candle,  Candela  ad  ali- 
iguid  ustulandum  apta. 

A  starct,  or  sarce,  Incerniculum,  cri- 
brum  farinarium.  A  fine  scarce, 
Nebula  linea.  A  little  starct,  Cri- 
bellum. 

Of  a  scarce,  Cribrarius. 

To  scarce,  Cribro,  cerno,  incemo,  ex- 
cerno,  succerno. 

Searced,  Cribratus. 

A  searcing,  ||  Cribratio. 

I  scarcer,  Qui  cribro  incernit 

A  search,  or  searching  into,  Inquisi- 
tio,  disquisitio,  indagatio,  investi- 
gatio. 

To  search,  Scrutor,  rimor,  exploro, 
indago,  investigo;  inquiro,  perqui- 
ro,  exquiro. 

To  search  diligevily,  Perscrutor,  accu- 
retissime  indagare,  investigare,  vel 
disquirire. 

To  search  after,  Quxro,  conquiro,  per- 
quiro. 

To  search  out,  Disquiro,  exquiro. 

To  search,  or  examine,  a  person,  Ali- 
quem  excutfre,  vel  scrutari. 

7’o  search,  or  fish,  out,  Expiscari. 

To  search  one's  trunks,  Areas  alicujus 
perscrutari. 

To  search,  or  pierce  [as  liquor]  Pene- 
(ro  ;  se  insumare. 

To  starch  wounds,  Specillo  vu'oera 
tentare,  vel  explorare. 

To  search,  or  trace  out,  Vesligo,  inses- 
tigo,  pervestigo. 

With  diligent  search,  Perquisitius. 

Starched,  Exploretus,  exquisitus,  ves- 
tigatus,  imestigatus. 

Having  searched,  Kimatus,  scruta- 

tus. 

Searched  out,  Indagatus,  exploratus, 
mvestigatus. 

4  searcher.  Scrutator,  inquisitor,  con- 
quintor,  indagator  ;  indagatrix ;  in¬ 
vestigator,  explorator. 

i  starching  out,  Indagatio,  investi¬ 
gate. 

*  searching,  Scrutatio,  Sen.  Vid. 

Stmuh 


A  diligent  searching,  Perscrutatio,  per- 
vestigatio,  conquisitio. 

Searge,  Panni  genus  rasi. 

Season,  Tempestas,  tempus.  T  It  was 
a  very  cold,  or  hard,  season,  Tempes¬ 
tas  erat  perfrigida.  A  season  fit  for 
a  voyage ,  Mare  tempestivum  ‘  ad 
navigandum.  At  this  season,  Hoc 
tempore. 

To  take  the  diversions  of  the  season, 
CapessEre  tempestatis  oblec (amen¬ 
ta. 

In  due  season,  Cum  tempestivum  fu- 
erit. 

The  severity  of  the  season,  Saevitia  tem- 
poris. 

To  gather  fruits  in  their  proper  season, 
Tempestive  fructus  percipfie,  vet 
colligfre. 

Tc  let  slip  a  proper  season,  Idoneasn 
tempestatem  prxtermittEre. 

A  fit  season,  Occaslo,  opportunitas, 
tempestivitas. 

In  season,  or  in  good  season,  adj.  Tem- 
pestivus,  opportunus. 

In  season,  adv.  Tempestive,  oppor¬ 
tune.  u  He  set  upon  them  in  season, 
Eos  in  tempore  aggressus  est. 

In  very  good  season,  Peropportune. 

Out  of  season,  or  unseasonable,  Intem- 
pestivus,  importunus,  parum  op¬ 
portunus.  If  Friendship  is  never  un¬ 
seasonable,  Nunquam  intempestiva 
amicitia  est. 

Out  of  season,  or  unseasonably,  Intem- 
pestive,  importune. 

In  the  mean  season,  Intcrea,  interim, 
dum. 

To  season  meat,  Cibos  condire,  sale 
contingfire. 

To  season  one's  discourses  with  pleasant 
and  facetious  expressions,  Sermones 
suos  festivitate  et  lepore  condire. 

To  season,  or  accustom,  a  person  to  a 
thing,  Aliquem  alicui  rei,  vel  aliqui 
re,  assuefacEre. 

To  season  a  young  person's  mind  with 

Cood  principles,  Juvenis  animum 
onis  opinionibus  imbuEre,  vel  for- 
mare. 

Seasonable,  Tempestivus,  opportunus, 
maturus,  commodus.  If  A  seasonable 
time,  Tempus  opportunum. 

Very  seasonable,  Peropportunus. 

To  give  children  a  seasonable,  or  reason¬ 
able,  time  for  recreation,  Ludum 
tempestivum  pueris  concedere. 
Seasonableness,  Occasio,  opportunitas, 
tempestivitas.’  Of  time,  or  place, 
Temporis,  vel  loci,  opportunitas, 
commodum. 

Seasonably,  Tempestive,  opportune, 
attemperate ;  mature.  Very,  Per¬ 
opportune. 

Seasoned  [as  meat]  Conditus. 

Seasoned,  or  accustomed  to,  Assuefac- 
tus,  assuetus.  If  Persons  seasoned  to 
labor,  Homines  labore  assiduo  et 
quotidiano  assueti.  To  the  wars, 
Consuetus  in  armis  aevum  degere. 

A  person  seasoned,  or  hardened,  in  wick¬ 
edness,  Homo  sceleribus  assuefac- 
tus. 

Not  seasoned,  or  accustomed  to,  labor, 
Insuetus  laboris,  vel  labori. 

Well  seasoned,  or  relished,  Boni  sa- 
poris. 

A  well-seasoned  cask,  Doliolum  diu 
satis  liquore  aliquo  imbutum. 
Well-seasoned  timber,  Materia  soli  et 
ventis  satis  diu  exposita. 

Timber  not  well  seasoned,  Materia  hu 
mida. 

A  seasoner  of  meat,  Qui,  vel  quae,  ci¬ 
bos  condi  t. 

A  seasoning,  Conditio,  conditus,  con- 
ditura,  condimentum. 

Of  seasoning,  Conditivus,  conditltius. 
Seasoned  provisions,  Condititia  ciba 
ria. 

A  teat  [place  io  sit  in]  Sedes,  sedile, 
sella. 

A  little  seat,  Sedecula. 

A  seat  of  earth,  or  turf,  Cespes. 

A  seat  of  justice.  Tribunal 

*19 


SEC 

A  bishop's  seal,  or  see,  Sedes  '  <  epis 
copalis. 

A  seat  of  state,  Solium,  *  thror.us. 

A  seat,  or  house,  Dorr. us,  domicilium 
habitaculum.  A  country-seat,  Villa 
vel  domus,  rustica. 

A  seat,  or  bench,  Sella,  scanmum.  A 
low  seat,  Scabellum. 

A  seat,  or  form,  in  a  school ,  Glnssis 
IT  He  is  the  highest  scholar  in  the 
seat,  Classem  ducit. 

A  seat,  or  pew,  in  a  church,  SubselH- 
um  circumseptum. 

A  seat  [situation]  Situs 

A  seat  of  war,  or  scene  of  action,  S'-de- 
belli,  locus  in  quo  aliquid  agitur. 
Vitaly  was  the  seat  of  these  transac¬ 
tions,  Hxc  in  ItalieL  gesta  sunt 
That  country  is  the  seat  of  tumult,- 
and  disorders ,  In  iild  regione  omnia 
miscentur  et  turbantur. 

11  The  seat  of  the  empire,  Domicilium 
imperii. 

A  seat  in  a  boat,  or  barge,  for  rowing 
Transtrum. 

To  seat,  or  put  in  a  seat,  Sede  locare, 
vel  collocare. 

To  seat  one's  self,  or  sit  doom,  Sedeo 
consideo.  If  They  seated  themselves 
about  Lesbos,  Sedem  cepe  re  circa 
Lesbum. 

Seated,  Sede  locatus,  vel  cnllocatus. 

A  town  strongly  seated,  Oppidum  situ 
firinissimum. 

A  seating ,  or  putting  in  a  seat,  Collo- 
catio  in  sede. 

A  seating  one's  self,  or  sitting  down. 
Sessio. 

To  secern,  Secemo. 

Secession  [going  aside]  Secessio,  Me 
cessus. 

To  seclude,  Secludo,  excludo ;  se¬ 
cemo. 

Secluded ,  Seclusus,  exclusus,  secretns. 

Second,  Secundus.  IT  He  is  the  second 
man  in  the  kingdom,  Secundus  a 
rege  est. 

To  be  the  second  man  in  the  administre ► 
lion,  Secundum  imperii  graduni  te 
n£re,  C.  Nep.  Con.  S. 

A  second  course,  Mensa  secunda. 

Every  second  day,  montA,  year,  Sic.  Al- 
terno  quoque  die,  mense,  anno,  Ate. 
aiternis  diebus,  mensibus,  ten¬ 
nis,  IfC. 

Of  the  second  sort,  or  clast.  Seeunda- 
rius. 

Second-hand  clothes ,  instruments,  ves¬ 
sels,  Ate.  Vestes,  mstrumenta,  vasa, 
tfc.  usu  nonniliil  trita. 

If  A  second  Hercules,  Ate.  Alter  Her 
cules. 

Second  sight,  Facultas  inapiciendl  fu¬ 
ture. 

Second  thought,  Deliberatio  mature, 
vel  repetita. 

A  second,  or  assistant.,  Adjutor.  V  He 
chose  him  for  his  second.  Ilium  siW 
adjutorem  aliegiL 

IT  A  second,  or  moment  of  time,  Tem¬ 
poris  momentum,  vel  punctum. 

To  second,  or  assist,  one,  Aliquem  ju- 
vare,  vel  adjuvare ;  alicui  subsidium. 
vel  suppetias,  ferre.  If  I  will  be  here 
present  to  second  you ,  if  need  be.  Ego 
in  subsidiis  hlc  ero  succenturratn*, 
si  quid  deficies.  You  remember  how 
generally  l  was  seconded  in  that  mo 
tion,  Meraorid  tenetis,  quam  valde 
universi  admurmurarint.  /  will  se¬ 
cond  you  in  your  discourse ,  Suliservi- 
am  orationi  tux. 

The  second  time,  Secundo,  ltei  am. 

If  The  first ,  second,  and  third,  time 
consul,  Primo,  iterum,  tertium, 
consul. 

Note,  When  two  things  only  are  spo¬ 
ken  of,  it  is  more  agTeeable  to  the 
custom  of  the  ancient  Homans,  to 
use  aiter  to  denote  the  second,  than 
secundus ;  and  this  method  of  ex¬ 
pressing  themselves  they  sometime* 
used  also,  when  the  discourse  turn 
ed  upon  a  greater  number,  as,  fl  O* 
the  first,  second,  third,  and  in  short 


SEC 


SED 


SEE 


all  the  subsequent  days,  Primo,  alte¬ 
rs,  tertio  denique  reliquis  consccu- 
Us  diebus. 

Secondary,  Secundarius,  primo  prox- 
imus. 

Stcondarincss,  Status  ret  in  loco  se- 
cundario. 

Seconded ,  Adjutus,  cui  subsidium  fer- 
tur. 

The  secondines,  Secundse,  pi. 

Secondly,  or  secondarily,  Secundo,  ite- 
rum,  dehinc. 

Secrecy  [silence]  Taciturnitas,  silen- 
lium.  [Retirement]  Hecessio,  reces- 
sus,  secessus. 

Secret  [hidden]  Secretus.  arcanus, 
oceultus ;  abditus,  clancularius. 

A  secret,  or  clandestine,  design,  Clan- 
destinum  consilium.  Remedy,  or 
medicine,  Remedium  non  com¬ 
mune,  vel  hand  vulgare. 

An  excellent  secret  for  doing  a  thing, 
Praeclara,  nec  vulgaris,  alicujus  rei 
efficiendee  ratio. 

In  secret,  Clam,  arcano,  clandestine. 
It  could  not  be  smothered  up  in  secret, 
Factum  latere  non  potuit. 

He  conferred  with  him  in  secret,  Arca¬ 
na  cum  illo  cotiocutus  est. 

Secret  [endued  with  secrecy]  Taci- 
turnus,  tacitus. 

A  secret,  Arcanum,  secretum;  $  com- 
missum.  If  It  is  a  great  secret,  Est 
inter  arcana  Cereris.  His  mind  la¬ 
bors  with  great  secrets,  Aisluat  oc- 
cultis  animus  semperque  tacendis. 
They  trust  him  with  all  their  secrets, 
Intimus  est  eorum  coosiliis. 

To  discover  a  secret  to  one,  Arcanum 
aucui  aperire,  deteggre,  patefacere. 

A  secret  place,  Latebra,  abditum,  clau- 
strum ;  secessus. 

To  make  no  secret  of  an  affair,  Aliquid 
palam  aggre,  vel  aperte  faegre. 
The  eagerness  of  the  soldiers  was  no 
secret  to  the  generals,  Non  fallebat 
duces  impetus  militum,  Tac.  nei¬ 
ther  does  he  make  any  secret  of  the 
matter,  Neque  id  occulte  fert,  Ter. 

A  secret  accuser.  Delator. 

A  secret  accusation,  Delatio. 

To  keep  secret,  to  secret,  Celo,  retices- 
co,  occulto,  supprimo.  H  He  keeps  it 
secret,  Id  occulte  ihrt  Is  he  able  to 
keep  a  secret  ?  Poti’n’  est  hie  taegre  ? 
/  am  not  able  to  keep  a  secret,  Fle- 
nus  rimarum  sum;  hac  atque  illdc 
perfluo,  Ter.  Eun.  1.  2.  25. 

l’he  secrets  of  one’s  heart,  Animi  secre- 
ta;  afcditi  sensus  animi. 

The  secrets  of  an  art,  Arcana  artis; 
intima  alicujus  discipline  myste- 
ria. 

To  disclose  secrets,  Commissa  operta 
proferre. 

Kept  secret,  Celatus,  tectus.  H  He 
Hopes  it  will  be  kept  secret,  Sperat 
fore  clam.  It  must  in  any  case  be 
kept  secret,  Quoquo  pacto  tacito  est 
opus. 

A  person  that  can  keep  secrets,  Arca¬ 
nus. 

Kept  in  secret,  Abditus,  abstrusus,  re- 
eonditus. 

A  secretary,  Scriba.  librarius,  amanu¬ 
ensis,  a  manu,  ao  epistoljs,  a  secre- 
us,  servus  ad  manutn.  H  This  letter 
was  xvritten  by  my  secretary ,  Haec 
epistola  librarii  manus  est. 

4  secretary  of  state,  Scriba  regius, 
publicis  rebus  praepositus. 

The  king’s  privy  secretary,  Regis  scriba 
privatus. 

A  secreta>-yship,  OfTicium  ejus  qui  est 
ab  epistolis 

To  secrete ,  or  conceal,  Occulto,  celo ; 
furtim  abduegre. 

Secreted,  Occultatus,  celatus,  furtim 
abductus. 

A  secreting,  Ocr.ultatio  furtiva- 

Secretly,  Secrelo,  clam,  furtim,  arca¬ 
no,  occulte,  cianculum,  abdite,  ab- 
scondite;  dissimuluntcr,  dissimula- 
tiui,  Quint. 

haziness,  Taciturnitas.  Vul.  Secrecy. 


Secretory,  Secemens. 

A  sect,  Sectn.  H  The  sect  of  the  Epi¬ 
cureans,  Epicuri  schola.  Such  as 
are  of  that  sect,  Qui  sunt  ab  ed  dis¬ 
cipline,  vel  ex  illi  doctrir.a.  Of 
what  sect  l  Cu  jas !  Of  the  sect  of 
Plato,  Aristotle,  the  Stoics,  Ac.  A 
Platone,  Aristotele,  e  Stod.  Of  our 
sect.  Nostras.  Of  your  sect,  Ves- 
tras. 

Sectarism,  Pertinax  ab  obedientid 
ecclesiae  debitd  discessio. 

A  sectary,  Sectator,  m.  sectatrix,  f. 
alienis  ab  ||  ecclesid  lege  stabilitd 
cpinionibus  imbutus. 

A  section,  Sectio ;  in  partes,  vel  capi¬ 
ta,  distributio. 

Secular  [belonging  to  an  age,  or  a 
hundred  years]  Secularis.  Or 
wordly,  Mundanus,  profanus,  secu¬ 
laris. 

A  secular  priest,  Sacerdos,  secularis, 
vel  nullius  religiosi  ordinis  legibus 
astrictus. 

Secular  affairs,  Negotia  civilia. 

The  secular  arm,  or  power,  Civilium 
magistratuum  potestas. 

Secularity,  Animus  terrae  affixus,  vel 
ad  rem  nimis  attentus. 

Secularly,  Hominum  profanoruin 
more. 

A  secundary,  or  deputy  next  under  the 
chief,  Subprcefectus,  L.  A. 

Secure  [safe]  Sec.urus,  salvus,  tutus; 
cautus.  11  Is  no  one  secure  of  any 
thing  l  Nihilne  esse  proprium  cui- 
quam  ?  Ter.  Andr.  4.  3.  1. 

Secure  [careless]  Securus,  otiosus, 
negligens,  remissus. 

To  secure  [make  safe]  Salvum  pree- 
starc,  vel  sartum  rectum  servare. 

To  secure  one’s  self  from  danger,  Be  a 
periculo  defendere,  servare,  libera- 
re,  eripgre. 

To  secure  one  from  enemies,  Aliquem 
ab  inimicis  proteggre,  vel  defen- 
dgre;vim,  vel  injuriam,  inimico- 
rum  ab  aliquo  propulsare;  Met. 
ad  versus  inimicos  emunire. 

To  secure  one’s  house  from  fire,  Domum 
suam  ab  incendio  liberare,  vel  sar- 
tam  prasstare. 

To  secure  from  colds,  winds,  Ac.  A  fri- 
gore,  ventis,  Ac-  defendere. 

To  secure  money  to  one,  Alicui  pecu- 
niam  cbirographo,  domibus,  vel 
fundis,  oppigneratis,  tfC.  tutam 
praestare. 

To  secure,  apprehend,  or  imprison, 
Prehendo,  apprehendo;  capio,  cor- 
ripio,  in  custodiam  tradgre,  vel  in 
carcerem  ctmjicgre. 

Secured  [made  safe]  Salvus  redditus, 
vel  praestitulus. 

A  securing,  securcmcnt,  Rei  in  tutum 
collocatio. 

Securely  [safely]  Secure,  tute,  tuto. 
[Careiejjlyl  Remisse,  negligenter. 

Security  [freedom  from  fean  Securi¬ 
tas,  tranquillitas ;  otium.  11  Neither 
armies  nor  treasures  are  the  security 
of  kingdoms,  but  fiends  alone,  Non 
exercilus,  neque  thesauri,  pracsidia 
regni  sunt,  verura  amici,  Sail. 
B.  J.  10. 

A  security,  or  bail,  Vadimonium, 
cautio,  satisdatio. 

Security,  or  fc nit  [in  a  criminal  mat¬ 
ter]  Vas.  H  They  bound  each  of  his 
securities  in  three  thousand  asses, 
Unum  vadem  tribus  millibus  aeris 
obligarunt,  Liv- 

Security,  or  bail  [for  debt]  Praes, 
sponsor. 

Security  [engagement]  Sponsio,  spon- 
sorum  interpositlo,  vd  interventio., 
H  Act  him  give  security  for  the  da¬ 
mage,  Satisdet  damni. 

To  live  in  security,  In  otio  vitam 
aggre,  in  otio  senesegre. 

To  put  in,  or  give,  security,  Satisdo. 

To  take  security,  Satis  accipgre. 

A  taking  security.  Satis  acceptio. 

A  sedan,  Sella  portatilia,  vel  gestato- 
rin ;  cathedra-  Mart. 

320 


Sedate,  Placidus,  pacatus,  aedaL* 
serenus,  trauqv’ilus. 

Sedentary  [sitting  much]  SedentaritM 

Sedge,  Ulva,  carex. 

Sedgy,  Ulvis  obductus. 

Sediment,  Sedimentum,  crassamen 
turn,  retrimentum ;  crassamen 
faex. 

Sedition,  Seditio ;  concitatio.  11  Mo. 
ten  ran  so  high  as  to  end  almost  t» 
sedition,  Prope  ad  seditionem  veil 
turn  est 

To  cause,  excite,  or  stir  up,  a  sedition. 
Seditionem  concilare,  excitare- 
commovgre,  conflare,  faegre. 

To  appease  a  sedition,  Seditionem  se 
dare,  vel  comprimere. 

Seditious,  Seditiosus,  factiosus,  to 
multuosus. 

A  seditious  person,  Seoitionis  stimuli 
tor,  concitator,  vet  fax. 

Seditiously,  Seditiose,  thetiose,  tur- 
bide. 

To  seduce  [mislead,  or  deceive]  Se 
duco,  pellicio,  decipio;  promissif 
aliquem  in  fraudem  impellgre. 
[Debauch,  or  corrupt]  Aliquem  cor- 
rumpgre,  depravare,  pravis  moribiu 
imbuere,  vel  corruptelarum  illece- 
bris  irreiire;  alicujus  animum  ei 
mores  corrumpere. 

Seduced  [misled,  or  deceived]  Sedue- 
tus,  deceptus,  in  fraudem  illectus 
[Debauched,  or  corrupted]  Corrup- 
tus,  depravatus,  pravis  morious  iro- 
butus. 

A  seduccment,  Irritamentum. 

A  seducer  [misleader]  Deceptor.  [De 
baucher,  or  conaeptcr]  Corrupter. 

Seducible,  Qji  seduci  potest 

A  seducing,  or  seduction.  Seductio. 
deceptio. 

Sedulity,  Sedulitas,  assiduitas;  did 
gentia. 

Sedulous,  Sedulus,  assiduus,  diligens. 

Sedulously,  Sedulo,  strenue,  studio*, 
assidue,  diligenter. 

H  A  bishop's  set,  Sedes  *  ||  episcopalis 

See  !  En  !  ecce  !  H  And  see,  there  sht 
is  I  Atque  eccam  ! 

To  see,  Video,  conspicio,  cerno.  V  i 
plainly  see  them,  Mibi  ante  oculoj 
versantur.  Let  me  but  see  the  ola 
man,  Cedo  cenem.  See  where  Da- 
vus  is.  Hem,  Davum  tibi.  But  see, 
I  pray,  what  followed,  Sed  attende. 
quaeso,  quae  sint  consequuta.  Set 
what  they  think  of  this.  Quid  hi?  d* 
illo  placet,  exquire.  As  far  as  I  can 
see.  Quantum  intelligo.  Let  me  set 
our  hand,  Cedo  manum.  Mcthink* 
see,  Videor  vidgre.  1 1 vill  see  what 
may  be  allowed  me,  Experiar  quid 
concedatur.  Go  see,  Qua:  re  qui  re¬ 
spondeat.  A  gallant  navy  to  set, 
Pneclara  classis  >n  speciem.  No¬ 
thing  to  see  to,  Nihil  fere.  Fou  can¬ 
not  see  the  wood  for  trees.  In  man 
aquam  quaeris. 

To  see  to  [take  heed  of]  Video,  raveo, 
euro,  provideo.  H  1  will  see  to  that , 
Ego  istuc  videro.  See  that  you  do 
nothing  unbecoming  your  character, 
Cave  faxis  quidquam  te  indigmira 
Let  the  buyer  see  to  it,  Caveat  emp- 
tor. 

To  see  afar  off,  Frospicio. 

To  see  clearly,  Perspicio. 

To  go  to  see,  or  visit,  one,  Viso,  invjso , 
visito. 

To  see,  or  look,  into,  Introspicio,  per 
spicio. 

To  jee  info  ant's  thoughts,  or  designs, 
Ad  sensum  alicujus  penetrare;  ab 
ditos  animi  sensus  inlelliggre. 

To  see  into,  or  examine,  a  thing,  In 
spicio,  inquiro,  examino,  scrutoi. 
perscnitor,  investigo. 

To  see  one  home,  Aliquem  domum 
deducere,  vel  ad  domum  usque  eo- 
mitari. 

Fair  to  see  to,  Speciosus,  aspectu  exi 
mins. 

Seed,  Semen,  geminium.  H  The  seed 
contains  the  virtue  of  these  thing* 


SEE 


SEL 


SEL 


which  art  produced  by  1 t,  In  semim 
on*  inest  vis  earum  rerum  quae  ex 
■iis  progignuntur.  The  seeds  of  vir¬ 
tue  are,  as  it  were,  engrafted  in  onr 
seeds,  Sunt  in  animis  quasi  virtu- 
tum  seuiina. 

feed-time,  Sementis,  tempus  sationis. 
$  It  is  now  seed-time,  $  Nunc  cre- 
denda  Ceres  arvis. 

Of  or  belonging  to,  seed,  Semmalis, 
jementivus,  sementinus,  Cato. 

1  he  husk  of  seeds,  Seminum  follicu- 

ls» 

A  seed-plat,  Seminarium. 

4  sowing  of  teed,  Seininatio. 

.1  sower  of  seed,  Seminator. 

Traduced  by  seed,  Seminatus. 

.4  setdlip,  or  seedlop  [vessel  in  winch 
the  sower  carries  the  seed]  Quaiiis 
satorius;  vannus. 

.4  seedsman,  or  seller  of  seeds,  Semi- 1 
num  venditor. 

T o  seed,  or  run  to  soed,  Semento,  in 
semen  exi  re,  vel  abire ;  semen  ferre, 
vef  reddfire. 

To  sow  seed,  Sero,  sendno ;  sement  em 
faefire;  semina  terrae  mandare. 
ff  We  do  not  use  to  sow  seed  in  a 
worn-out  and  unfruitful  soil,  Semina 
in  solum  effadUK  et  sterile  non 
spargimus. 

Thai  may  be  sown  as  seed,  Sementicus. 
'To  sow  the  seeds  of  discord,  Discor¬ 
ding  serfire,  lites  disserfire. 

A  seeding  plant,  Planta  in  semen  ex- 
iens.  vel  abiens. 

Seeded,  or  about  to  run  to  seed,  Se¬ 
men  talurus. 

A  stealing,  Planta,  vel  fios,  tenuis, 
gentmascere  incipiens. 

or  abounding  with  seed,  Semi- 

nnsus. 

A  seeing,  Visio.  IT  Seeing  is  believing, 
Oculis  niagis  habeudu  fides,  quam 
anribus. 

Seeing  clearly,  Oculatus,  perspicax. 
Seeing,  or  seeing  that,  Quando,  quan- 
ilOquidem,  quoniam,  siquidem,  cum. 

11  Seeing  that  is  your  pleasure,  Quan¬ 
do  ita  placet  Seeing  that  Homer 
lived  before  the  building  of  Rome, 
Siquidem  llomerus  fuitante  Romam 
omdltam.  Seeing  these  things  are 
so,  you,  ought  to  be  the  more  watch¬ 
ful  in  this  affair,  Isthaec  cum  ita 
sint,  tanto  niagis  te  advigilare  aequ- 
um  est. 

To  seek  [search  after]  Quaero,  conqui- 
ro,  inuago.  Si  Whilst  I  seek  to  please 
you,  Dum  sltideo  tibi  obsequi.  I  seek 
your  good,  Tuis  inservio  commodis. 
You  may  as  well  bid  me  seek  a  needle 
•h  a  bottle  of  ,.ay,  Jubeas  una  opera 
me  piscari  in  afire. 

Sought ,  Quaisitus.  Sought  for,  Requi¬ 
site. 

To  seek  for  aid,  Auxilium  alicujus  im- 
plorare;  ail  fidem  alicujus  se  con- 
lerre.  ad  aliqucm  auxiiii  causa  se 
•eeijifire. 

I  o  seek  diligently,  Qumrito,  rimor, 
scrutor,  perscrutor,  investigo;  j>er- 
quiro,  commit*: 

To  seek  [endeavour,  or  contrive]  Co¬ 
nor  machinor;  molior. 

In  seek  one's  death,  ViUe  alicujus  in¬ 
sulins  strufire,  vel  parare.  IT  Will  you 
seek  my  death  to  get  applause?  In 
"re4  vita  tu  tibi  laudem  isqutesilum? 

To  seek  out,  Exquiro- 

T«  be  to  seek,  or  at  a  loss  for,  Deficio. 

1  am  to  seek  for  that,  Id  qutrro.  I 
am  to  seek  what  to  do  in  that  matter. 
Quid  in  ilia  re  agam  nescio. 

A  seeker,  or  searcher,  out,  Indagator, 
qua-sitor,  investigator. 

4  seeking,  or  searching,  after,  Indaga- 
tio,  investigate. 

T o  seel  a  hawlc,  Accipitris  oculos  te- 
gere. 

<  «  sect  a  ship,  Naveni  ad  alterant  la¬ 
ta*  iticlinare. 

To  led  up  the  eye-lids,  Conniveo. 

To  teem,  Videor 

Q  icetus,  Videlur.  t  It  doei  not  seem 

21 


,  at  all  likely  to  me,  Mihi  quidem 

i  hercle  non  fit  vensimue. 

I  A  seemer,  Simulator. 

I A  seeming.  Species. 

Seeming,  or  likely,  to  be  true,  Verisi- 
milis. 

Seeming  to  he  what  it  is  not,  Simulatus. 

1  A  seeming  joy,  sorrow,  Ate.  Laetitia,  vel 
tristitia,  externa. 

Seemingly,  In  speciem,  externft  facie. 

Seeminguess,  Q'.ialitas  rei  plausihitis. 

Seemlincss,  Deceutia,  condeceutia ; 
decor,  decorum. 

Seemly,  adj.  Decens,  decortis,  specio- 
sus. 

Seemly,  adv.  Decenter,  decore. 

Hot  seemly ,  or  unseemly,  Indecens,  in- 
decorus. 

It  is  seemly,  Decet,  convenit,  decorum 
est.  It  is  not  seemly,  Dedecet,  non 
decet,  indecorum  est. 

Seen  [of  tee]  Visus,  conspectus. 
IT  The  enemy's  navy  was  seen,  Con- 
suecla  classis  hoslium  est.  So  small 
that  it  cannot  be  seen,  Tam  sublilis, 
ut  aciem  oculorttm  fugiab  It  is 
commonly  to  seen,  More  hominum 
evenit 

Which  may  be  teen,  Visibiiis,  conspi- 
cuus,  perspicuus,  evidens. 

Well  seen,  or  skilful,  in  a  thing ,  Peri- 
tus,  gnarus,  expertus.  IT  He  is  a 
man  well  seen  tn  the  world.  Homo 
est  longo  rerum  usu  peritus.  Sisenna 
was  well  seen  in  the  management  of 
public  affairs,  Reipublicae  gnarus 
erat  Sisenna.  A  person  well  seen  in 
military  affairs,  Homo  belli,  vel  hel¬ 
lo,  expertus. 

A  seer,  or  prophet,  Vates,  propbeta. 

Secrwood,  or  searwood,  Ramalia. 

A  seesaw,  Motus  reciprocus,  vaeillatio. 

To  seesaw  up  and  down,  Vacillo. 

To  seeth,  or  boil,  act.  Coquo,  concoqtto. 

To  teeth,  or  boil,  neut.  Ferveo,  exst-s- 
tuo. 

To  seeth,  or  boil,  over,  Ebullio,  exundo. 

To  make  to  seeth,  Fervefacio. 

Seethed ,  Coctus. 

A  seether  [vessel]  Lebes. 

A  seether  [person]  Doctor. 

Seething  hot,  Fervens,  fervidus. 

A  seething,  Coctio,  coctura. 

A  seething  over,  Extestuatio,  exundatio. 

A  segment,  Segmentum. 

To  segregate,  Segrcgo,  separo,  dis- 
jungo. 

Segregated,  Segregatus,  separatus, 
disjunctus. 

A  segregating,  or  segregation,  Segre- 
galio,  separatio,  disjunctio. 

A  seignior,  Dominus.  The  grand  seig¬ 
nior,  Titrcarum  imperator  sumtmts. 

A  seigniory,  or  lordship.  Dominium, 
ditio. 

Scignorial,  Magnam  ditionem  habens, 
nemini  subjcctus. 

To  seise  or  seise  on,  Prehendo,  inva- 
do,  coinprebendo,  apprehendo;  ca- 
pio,  corriltio,  occupo.  if  Great  sor¬ 
row  seised  upon  his  spirits,  Magnus 
eum  dolor  oppressit.  Fear  seised 
upon  their  minds,  Illos  incessit  me- 
tus,  Ter. 

U  To  be  seised  with  pain,  sorrow,  AtC. 
Dolore,  vel  tristitid.  corripi. 

It  To  be  seised  of  a  thing,  Aliquid  pos- 
sidfire,  vel  tenfire. 

Seisin,  Possessio. 

To  seisin,  take  seisin,  or  possession,  of, 
Arripio,  occupo;  possessionem  ca- 
pfire;  lit  possessionem  venire. 

A  seising  on,  or  seisurc,  Occupatio, 
captusT 

Seldom,  Itaro,  insolenter,  non  saepe, 
minus  stepe.  It  /  seldom  receive  any 
letters  from  you,  Karas  tuas  accipio 
literas.  I  am  seldom  at  Rome,  In- 
1'requens  sum  Roma*.  He  seldom 
appears  in  the  senate,  Minus  in  sena- 
lum  venit.  You  come  seldom  to 
Athens,  Athena*  insolcns  venis. 
One  that  seldom  worships  God,  Dei 
cultor  infrequens.  It  is  a  thing  sel¬ 
dom  seen,  Karissimum  est. 

Hi 


Very  teldon *,  Perrarri,  ruissime.  % 
They  very  seldom  had  any  advice  I) 
letters  in  those  times,  Perrarae  per  tm 
tempora  liters  fufire. 

Seldomness,  Raritas,  insolentia. 

To  select,  Seligo,  eligo. 

Select,  or  selected,  Selectus,  sepositu*. 
A  selecting,  or  selection,  Selectio. 

A  selecter,  Elector. 

Self,  or  selfsame,  Ipse,  idem,  eadem 
It  It  seems  to  be  the  selfsume  thine 
with  that,  Unum  et  idem  vitletnr 
esse. 

I  myself,  Ego  ipse,  egomet  IT  I  paid 
the  money  myself,  Ipse  egomet  solvi 
argentum. 

Thou  thyself,  Tu  ipse,  tute,  tulemeu 
He  himself,  or  his  own  self,  Ille  ipse 
She  herself,  Ilia  ipsa. 

The  thing  itself,  Res  ipsa. 

Self  do,  self  have,  Turdus  sibi  malum 
cacat,  vel  creat;  ut  sementem  fe- 
ceris,  ita  et  metes,  Cic.  dt  Orat. 
2.  65. 

We  ourselves,  Nos  ipsi,  nosmet,  nos- 
met  Ipsi.  You  yourselves,  Vos  ipsi, 
vosmet,  vosmet  ipsi.  You  yourself, 
Tu  ipse.  V  You  have  brought  it  on 
yourself,  Tute  hoc  intrlsti ;  tibi  oni- 
ne  est  exedendum.  They  themselves , 
or  their  own  selves,  Ilii  ipsi.  Oj 
himself,  herself,  or  themselves,  Suo 
By  one’s  self.  Solus.  He  and  1  by 
ourselves,  Solus  cum  solo.  We  are 
here  by  ourselves,  Hie  soli  sumus. 
Lay  the  best  hay  by  itself,  Quod  op¬ 
timum  feaum  erit,  seorsum  con- 
dito. 

Reside  himself.  Delirans,  delirus,  men 
te  captus.  It  He  is  beside  himsel  f,  ni 
not  in  his  right  senses,  Animi,  men 
tis,  vel  rationis,  non  est  compos. 
Self-conceit,  Arrogantia.  nimia  sui  fi 
ducia;  *  pliilautia.  Be  not  so  self 
conceited.  Noli  tibi  nimium  placere 
Self -conceited,  Arrogans,  nimium  situ 
placens,  opinione  inflatus,  Cic. 

To  be  self-conceited,  Altuin  sapi-re  ,  tn 
mium  sibi  placfire. 

Sclf-conccitedness,  Arrogantia,  insoit.i 
tia ;  affectatio  nimia. 

Self-denial,  Abstinentia. 

Self-evident,  Pers  se  clarus,  manifestos 
vel  perspicuus. 

Selfish,  Nimis  se  amans. 

Selfishness,  or  self-love,  Amor  sui,  4  pm 
lautia. 

Set f-murder,  ||  Suicidium. 

Self-roili,  Contumacia,  pertinacta,  ob- 
stinatio. 

Se/f-roitled,  Contuntax,  pertinax,  ob- 
stinatus. 

II  Selfwilledness,  Contumacia,  perti- 
nacia. 

To  sell,  or  expose  to  sale ,  Vendo,  ve- 
num  dare.  Tt  How  do  you  sell  these 
wares  ?  Quanti  has  merces  vendis  ! 
He  sells  cheaper  than  others,  Vend'd 
minoris,  quam  alii.  He  sold  kis 
goods  at  very  high  prices,  Merces 
sues  quam  plurinto  vendidit.  He 
sold  his  native  country  for  gold,  Pa- 
Iriam  auro  vendidit. 

To  sell ,  be  Sold,  or  exposed  to  sale,  V* 
neo,  vendor.  If  liven  water,  tn. 
cheapest  thing  in  the  world,  is  here 
exposed  to  sale,  Venit  vihssima  re¬ 
rum  hte  aqua.  Sold,  Venditus. 

To  sell  by  auction,  Auctionor,  auctle- 
nem  t'acfire ;  in  auctione  vendfire ; 
haste  posita  vendfire. 

To  sell  in  fairs,  or  public  markets, 
Nundinor. 

To  sell  a  man's  life,  Sanguinem  ali¬ 
cujus  aiidicfire 
To  sell  often,  VeDdito. 

To  sell  to  divers  persons,  or  tn  divert 
parcels,  Divendo. 

To  sell  by  retail.  Via.  Retail. 

The  s> Hander,  Sicca  scabies  in  sol- 
fragine  poplitis  posteriori*  pedis 
equini. 

A  seller,  V  inditor,  m.  venditrix,  f.  Of 
old  trumpery,  Scrutarius.  Of  toys, 
Nugivenduiu* 


SEN 


SEN 


SEP 


A  telling,  Venditio. 

A  selvage,  Fimbria,  instita ;  limbus. 

f  To  hind,  or  border,  with  a  selvage, 
Limbo  obslringere,  decorare,  or- 
nare. 

Scmbtable.  Similis,  assimilis,  consimi- 
lis.  Ve-y  stmblable,  I'ersimilis. 

Scmb/ably,  Similiter,  pariter. 

A  semblance,  or  semblant,  Similitudo, 
species. 

To  sembte,  JEquo,  adtequo. 

A  seme  of  corn,  Fruraenti  octo  modii. 

A  semibrief,  Nota  semibrevis. 

A  semicircle,  Semicirculus. 

Semicircular,  Scmicircularis. 

Made  like  a  semicircle,  Semicirculatus. 

A  semicolon  [or  half  a  colon]  ill 
pointing,  marked  thus  [ ;  ]  *  II  Se¬ 
micolon. 

A  semidiameter  [a  right  line  drawn 
from  the  centre  to  the  arch  of  a 
circle]  Circuli  radius. 

Seminal,  Seminalis. 

A  semimxy,or  nursery  of  learning,  Se- 
rninarium. 

A  seminary  priest,  Sacerdos  |i  semiua- 
i  ins. 

Semination,  or  sswing,  Seminatio. 

A  semiquaver,  Nota  ||  semifusa. 

Sempiternal,  Sempiternus,  perpetuus. 

Sempitemity,  Perennilas. 

Senary  [belonging  to  the  number  six] 
Senarius. 

A  senate,  Senatus. 

A  senate-house ,  Senaculum,  curia  se- 
r.atOs,  vel  senatoria. 

A  full  senate,  Frequens  senatus. 

To  assemble  the  senate,  Cogere,  vel 
convocare,  senatum.  To  dismiss, 
or  prorogue,  the  senate,  Senatum 
dimittfre.  To  expel  out  of  the  senate, 
E  senatu  ejicere. 

An  act  of  the  senate,  Senatus  consul  turn. 

The  seats  in  the  senate  house,  Senato- 
ria  subsellia. 

A  senator,  Senator. 

Senator-inn,  or  belonging  to  the  senate, 
Senatomis,  patricius. 

Senators,  l’atres,  pi. 

The  order,  or  rank  of  senators,  Sena- 
torius  jrdo. 

IT  Senators  of  Rome,  Patres  conscript!. 

To  send,  Mitto.  Tf  Jf  God  send  life, 
Si  vita  suppetat.  God  send  he  be 
■well,  Deum  quxso  salvus  ut  sit 
God  send  he  live,  Deum  quseso  sit 
superstes.  /  mill  send  you  to  Bride¬ 
well,  Ad  pistrinum  te  dedara.  Vid. 
Sent. 

t'o  send  about,  or  round  about,  Circum- 
mitto. 

To  send  away,  Aniando,  nblego,  amit- 
to,  abigo,  demoveo.  If  l  will  send 
him  away,  Ego  hunc  amovebo. 

To  send  back,  Remitto. 

To  send  before,  Praemitto. 

To  send  for,  Accerso,  arcesso ;  accieo, 
accio.  IT  Send  for  them  when  you 
will,  Ubi  voles  arcesse. 

To  send  for  a  person  to  speak  with  him, 
Kvocare.  if  She  sent  for  her  hus¬ 
band  out  of  the  senate,  Evocavit  vi- 
rutn  e  curiA,  Lav. 

To  send  forth ,  Einitto.  Breath,  Spi¬ 
ro.  halo,  exhalo.  Vapors,  Vapores 
exhalare. 

To  send  from  place  to  place,  Circum- 
mitto. 

To  send,  into  exile.  Relego,  in  exilium 
amandare. 

I  To  send  one  a  letter,  Ad  aliquena 
literas  dire. 

To  send  out,  Emitto. 

To  send  out  of  the  way,  Ablego,  amo- 
veo,  amolior. 

To  send  over,  Transroitto. 

A  sender,  Qui  mittit. 

A  sending,  Missio.  Away,  Dimissio, 
amandatio,  relegatio,  ablegatio. 
Hack,  Remissio.  For,  Accitus. 
Forth,  Dimissio.  Over,  Transmis- 
sio.  Out,  Kmissio. 

Senescence,  Vetusias. 

4  seneschal,  or  lord  high  steward, 
k  Seuesc  Kalina. 


A  senior,  Major,  vel  grandior,  nata. 

Seniority,  Aitatis  pwerogaliva. 

A  se'nnight,  or  time  of  seven  nights  and 
days,  ||  Septinuina,  *  bebdonutdn. 

Sensation,  Actus,  tacultas,  vel  po teslas, 
sentiendi. 

Sense  [the  faculty]  Sensus. 

The  sense  of  hearing,  Audiendi,  vel 
aurium,  sensus.  Of  seeing,  Viden- 
di,  cernendi,  vel  oculorum,  sensus. 

Sense  [understanding]  Inlelligeutia, 
mens,  judicium. 

Common  sense,  Judicium  commune, 
intellectus  communis,  Quint.  V  The 
common  sense  of  mankind.  Commu¬ 
nis  hominum  sensus. 

Sense  [wit,  sharpness]  Ingenium, 
solertia,  sagacitas.  If  Have  you  lost 
your  senses  as  well  as  your  estate  1 
Simul  consilium  cum  re  amisti  ? 
Ter. 

Sense  [prudence,  or  wisdom]  Pruden- 
tia,  sapientia ;  consilium. 

T o  have  a  sense  of  true  praise,  VtrtB 
laudis  gustum  habCre,  Cie. 

A  person  of  sense,  or  good  sense.  Ilomo 
sapiens,  prudens,  niag.n,  vel  acris, 
judicii;  acri  judicio,  vel  summ& 
sapientia,  prseditus. 

Sense,  or  opinion,  Opinio,  sententia, 
signilicalio,  mens.  If  This  is  the 
proper  sense  of  those  words,  His  ver¬ 
bis  ho;c  subjecta  notio  est ;  Usee 
verba  proprie  sonant.  That  I  may 
speak  my  sense,  Ut  sententiam  meani 
exponain,  explicem,  proferam. 

Senseless  [void  of  sense,  or  feeling] 
Sine  sensu,  nihil  sen  liens  •,  emor- 
tuus.  [FWisA)  Absurdus,  ineptus; 
inanis.  \V old  ef  right  reason]  Ex- 
pers  ralionis ;  a  mentis  saniiate 
alienns.  If  Do  you  think  me  so 
senseless ?  Adeone  vobis  alieuus  a 
sanitate  videor ! 

A  senseless  fellow,  Stupidus,  plumbeus, 
stipes. 

Senseless  xvith  cold,  Frigore  stupe- 
tactus. 

A  person  lame,  or  defective,  in  his 
senses,  Homo  delimits,  dciirus,  in- 
sanus,  mente  caplus. 

To  put,  or  drive  one  out  of  his  senses, 
Aliquem  de  sanitate  et  mente  de- 
tu/bnre. 

Seruelessly  [foolishly,  impertinently] 
Absurde,  inepte. 

Senselessness,  Stuitilia  stupiditas,  ve- 
cordia. 

Sensibility,  sensibleness,  Judicandi,  vel 
sentiendi,  tenerior  facultas. 

Sensible  [falling  under  the  senses] 
Sensiiis,  sub  sensum  cadens.  [Af¬ 
fecting  the  senses ]  Sensum  inovens, 
afficieris,  feriens.  Sensible  grief, 
Ret  *d  doiorem  acerba.  That  news 
affected  me  with  very  sensible  plea¬ 
sure,  Is  nuntius  multo  mihi  jucun- 
dissiinus  accidit. 

SensibU  [wise]  Prudens,  sapiens. 
If  A  sensible  person,  or  man  of  good 
sense,  Homo  sapiens,  prudens,  sa¬ 
gas,  vel  acri  judicio  praeditus. 

To  be  sensible  of  a  thing ,  Sensu  alicu- 
jus  rei  tangi,  afiici,  movSri,  com- 
movgri.  If  xou  seem  not  to  be  sensi¬ 
ble  of  his  boldness,  Parum  perspex- 
isse  ejus  vitleris  audaciam.  If  he 
be  sensible  of  pleasure.  Si  voluptatis 
sensum  capit. 

Sensibleness  [aptness  to  receive  im¬ 
pressions  of  grief,  joy,  tyc.]  Sen- 
tiendi  tenerior,  vel  mollior,  facul- 
las. 

Sensibly  [so  as  to  affect  the  senses] 
Ita  ut  sensus  nioveat,  sub  sensum 
eadat,  vel  sensibus  percipiatur. 
[Feelingly]  Cum,  vel  non  sine,  sen- 
su  doloris,  mceroris,  -.yc.  If  All  good 
persons  were  sensibly  affected  at  the 
ossofhim,  Fur.us  ejus  bonis  omni¬ 
bus  erat  acerbuiu.  1  am  sensibly 
grieved  at  that  matter,  Id  mihi  ve- 
henienter  dolet. 

He  is  too  sensibly  affected  with  sorrow, 
Mollior  est  in  dolore. 

822 


Sensitive,  Sensu  pr*dltus. 

The  sensitive  appetite,  Pan  sidral  qaa 
appetiius  hubeU 

The  sensory,  or  seal  of  common  sense, 
Scdes  sensus  communis. 

Sensual  [affecting  the  senses]  Senax 
movens,  commovens,  affioiens. 

A  sensualist  [a  man  addicted  to  plea 
sure]  Voluplarius,  voluptuosus.  de 
licatus,  mollis,  voluptati  deditus, 
cotporis  gaudiis  deditus,  vel  volno 
tatibus. 

Sensuality,  Voluptas  corporea,  vet 
sensum  movens ;  libido. 

Sensually,  Jucunde. 

Sent  [of  send]  Missus.  If  Being  sent 
a  long  way  about,  JVIagno  circntu 
missus. 

Sent  about,  Circummlssus. 

Sent  away,  Ablegatus,  ainandatus  ii 
missus,  amotus. 

Sent  before,  Pr<emissus. 

Sent  for,  Arcessitus,  vocatus. 

To  be  sent  for  again,  Repeti.  H  And 
lo  I  after  being  cast  off,  l  am  now 
sent  for  again,  HeniT  repudiate 
repetor,  Ter.  Andr.  1.5.  15. 

Sent  forth,  or  out,  Emissus. 

Sent  into  exile,  Rclegatus. 

Sent  over,  Transmissus. 

I  sent,  Misi.  If  Tell  him  /  lent  for 
him,  Voca  verbis  meis.  He  hue  au. 
him  a  challenge,  Arieti-m  ennsiu 

A  sentence,  Sententia.  A  little  sew 
time,  Senlentiola.  A  definitive  sen 
tence,  Sententia  decretoria,  judici¬ 
um  de  summa  lite.  A  dark  senitwt. 
Sententia  obscura.  *  a-nigma.  A 
judge's  sentence.  Judicium,  senien- 
tia. 

A  perfect  sentence,  or  period ,  Periodus. 

To  sentence,  or  pronounce  sentence,  Ju¬ 
dicium,  vel  sententiam,  diccre,  fer- 
re,  pronuntiare.  To  sentence,  ot 
condemn  to  death.  Mold  addicSre. 

Sentetued  [adjudged]  Judicatus.  Te 
death,  Morti  damnatus,  vet  addictus 

Sententious,  Sententiosus,  scnlentiis 
abundans,  vel  frequens;  creliri* 
sententiis  tanquam  luniimbus  or 
natus. 

Senicntionsly,  Sententiose. 

.Sententiousness,  Breves  sed  nervosa 
sententia;. 

Sentient,  Scntiens,  percipiens. 

A  sentiment,  or  opinion,  Sententia 
opinio,  sensus.  If  According  to  nij 
sentiment,  Ut  mea  fert  opinio.  JW> 
sentiment  is  that  you  should  go, 
Censeo  ut  proficiscaris.  They  are 
of  different  sentiments,  Dissenlitint 
inter  se.  /  am  of  the  same  senti¬ 
ment  with  you.  Tecum  sentio. 

A  sentry,  or  guard,  Excubif,  pi.  vi- 
gilite. 

A  senti-y-box.  Specula,  specuiatoril 
gurgustium. 

A  sentinel,  or  sentry,  Excubitor,  spe¬ 
culator. 

To  stand  sentry,  Excubare  •  excubias, 
vel  vigilias,  agfcre. 

To  relieve  a  sentry  [as  an  officer]  Vi- 
gilias  deducere,  speculatores  coi- 
locare;  vigilibus  suns  stationes  as 
signare.  [As  a  soldier]  Excubiil 
succedere ;  vices  excubias  agentii 
supplere. 

Senvie,  or  mustard,  Sinapi,  indsd 
sinapis. 

Separable,  Separnbilis. 

Separate,  Separatus,  disjunctus,  se 
junctus. 

To  take  separate  measures.  Separati* 
sibi  a  caeteris  consilium  canine. 

To  keep  witnesses  separate,  Testes  se¬ 
ll  rsi  III  tenfre. 

To  separate,  Sepnro,  sejungo,  segregu 
disjungo,  di-Uabo ,  Met.  abjuiigo, 
abslraho,  deligo,  carja),  cemo,  ai»- 
efudo.  disparo-  dispello,  dissepio 
If  Hothing  but  death  shall  separat* 
her ,  and  me,  Hanc,  nisi  mors,  Bd 
adimet  nemo,  Ter.  Amir.  14  14 

To  separate  himself,  or  retire,  from 
Discedu 


5ER 


SER 


SER 


To  separate, or &-"•*  company, Dissacio 
To  separate  oi/>  of  the  foclr,  or  com¬ 
pany,  to  U  e  Separate ,  Segrego. 
lit  separate  land,  Distermino,  dis- 
t  ratio. 

To  separate,  or  part,  persons  fighting, 
Cerumen  dirimere. 

To  separate  the  evil  from  the  good, 
Iniquum  secernere  juslo. 

To  separate,  or  quarter ,  an  army  in 
different  places,  Exercitum  in  di- 
versas  regiones  distrahere. 

Sep  mated  [disjoined]  Separatus,  se- 
motus,  sejunctus,  sejugis,  abaliena- 
tns.  If  Persons  separated  from  each 
other,  Homines  distracti. 

Separated  from  company,  Dissociatus, 
a  sociis  semotus. 

Separated,  or  divided.  Divisus,  diremp- 
tus,  discretus,  dissitus,  dislinctus. 

Sot  separated,  Imliscretus,  indistinc- 
tus. 

Separately,  Separating  seorsum,  divi- 
sim;  discrete. 

<  separating,  or  separation,  Separatio, 
disjunctio,  secretio,  diremptio,  dis- 
tractio.  T  Axouy  with  those  who 
would  cause  a  separation  between  us, 
Vaieain  epu  inter  nos  dissidium  vo- 
lunt,  Ter. 

Separation  of  man  and  wife,  Divorti- 
um,  discessio,  repudium. 

4  separatist,  Qui  a  publicis  *  II  eccle- 
sia;  ritibus  secedit. 

September.  September. 

Of  .September,  Septembris. 

Septenary  loelongiug  to  seven]  Sep- 
lenaiiu;. 

ieptenniat  ^o'  seven  years’ space]  Sep- 
tennis. 

Stptentrional  [northern]  Septentrio- 
nalis,  borea.is,  aquilonaris. 

Septical,  *  Septicus,  vim  habens  pu- 
trefaciendi. 

t'he  septuagint  [tlie  Old  Testament 
translated  into  Greek  by  70  or  72 
persons,  appointed  for  that  purpose] 
Septuaginla  interpretes. 

Sepuichral  [belonging  to  a  sepulchre] 
Sepiilcralis. 

4  sepulchre,  Sepnlcruni,  tumulus,  cou- 
’  ditorium. 

To  be  laid  in  the  same  sepulchre,  Com- 
poni  eodem  sepulcro. 

<1  sepulchre  of  raised  stone,  Sepulcrum 
e  iapide  excitatum. 

A  stalely  sepulchre,  *  Mausoleum. 

A  place  of  sepulchres,  Sepulcretum. 
Sepulture,  Sepultura,  humatio. 

To  give  one  sepulture,  to  sepulchre, 
Aiiquem  sepelire,  humare,  inhu- 
niare,  sepultura  omare. 

Sequacious  jeaaily  following]  Sequax. 
A  sequel,  or  sequence,  Consequentia ; 
consecutio. 

A  sequel  and  order  of  things,  Series 
nrdoque  return. 

A  setpiel,  or  upshot,  EfFectus,  eveutus, 
exitus ;  eventum. 

Sequent  [following]  Sequens. 

Co  sequester  or  siep.icstratc,  Confisco, 
proscrilio,  lxma  publico  addicere ; 
sequestri,  vel  sequestro,  dare. 
Sequestered,  01  sequestrated,  Confisca- 
tus,  proscriptus. 

A  sequestrating,  or  sequestration,  Con- 
liscatio,  proseriptio. 

A  sequestrator,  Sequester,  proscriptor, 
PI  in. 

Che  seraglio,  *  Gynaeceum,  vel  nala- 
tiuiu,  im|>eratoris  U  Turcici. 
her  it  piiic.nl,  seraphic,  II  Seraphims. 

A  seraphim ,  5  Seraphim,  indeed. 

A  serenade,  Cantiuncula  ante  fores 
.nocturna. 

J'o  serenade  one,  Noc*u  alicujus  ostium 
oceentare. 

Serene,  Milis,  lenis.  serenus,'  placidus, 
ijanquillus ;  liquidus. 
d  serene  brow,  or  countenance ,  Frons 
serena,  vel  trar.quilla  •,  os  serenum, 
vullus  placid  is. 

To  mat  s  serene,  to  serene,  Sereno. 
herenety.  Serene,  plucide,  tranquille 
Sem'.er 


Sereneness,  or  serenity,  Serenitas, 
tranquillitas. 

A  sergeant,  or  Serjeant  [apparitor] 
Lictor,  apparitor  5  accensus.  At 
arms,  II  Serviens  ad  arma.  At  law, 
II  Serviens  ad  legem.  At  mace, 
II  Serviens  ad  clavam.  Of  a  com¬ 
pany  of  foot ,  Decuria,  coactor  ag- 
mims. 

A  serjeant  major,  Decurionum  prima¬ 
ries. 

To  play  the  serjeant,  or  act  the  part  of 
an  apparitor,  Apparituram  faefre. 

Of  a  serjeant,  or  apparitor,  Lictorius. 

A  serjeantship,  or  apparitorship,  Ap- 
paritura,  iictoris  otheium. 

A  series,  Series. 

Serious  [grave,  or  sober]  Serius,  so- 
brius,  gravis,  severus. 

Seriously  [in  earnest]  Serio.  [Grave¬ 
ly,  soberly]  Graviter,  severe. 

Seriousness,  Gravitas,  severitas. 

IT  A  person  given  to  seriousness,  Homo 
gravitati  addictus. 

A  sermon,  Concio,  vel  oratio,  sacra. 

A  book  of  sermons,  Concionum,  vel 
orationum,  sacrarum  liber. 

A  funeral  sermon,  Concio,  vel  oratio, 
funebris. 

To  preuch  a  sermon,  to  sermon,  Con- 
cionor,  sacran?  concionem  pronun- 
tiare ;  admoneo.  A  funeral  sermon, 
Defunctum  pro  rostris  condone 
laudare. 

A  sermon-maker,  Concionator,  prsedi- 
cator. 

Serocity,  Serum,  humoris  distillatio. 

Serous,  U  Serosus. 

A  serpent,  Serpens,  anguis.  With 
two  heads,  *  ||  Amphisbtena.  The 
homed  serpent,  *  Cerastes.  The 
burning  serpent,  or  serpent  occasion¬ 
ing  an  extraordinary  thirst,  *  Dip- 
sas.  A  water-scipent,  Hydrus. 

A  serpent's  skin,  Serpentis  exuviae. 

Bred,  or  engendered,  of  a  serpent, 
$  Serpentigena. 

Serpentine,  Serpentinus. 

Bearing  serpents,  $  Serpentiger. 

A  seipet,  or  basket,  Corbis. 

Serrea,  or  compacted  together,  Arctis- 
sime  invicem  compacti. 

A  servant,  Servus,  famulus  j  minis¬ 
ter,  administer.  A  menial,  Domes- 
ticus.  A  maid,  or  woman,  servant, 
Ancilla,  famula,  ministra.  A  ser¬ 
vant  who  attends  on  her  mistress 
abroad,  Pedissequa,  vel  pedisequa. 
A  little  maid  servant,  Ser vula. 

An  humble  servant  [suitor]  Auiasius, 
procus. 

A  retinue  of  servants ,  Famulitium. 

Of  servants.  Famularis. 

To  serve,  or  be  a  servant  to,  Alicui 
servire,  famulari,  ministrare. 

II  He  serves,  or  waits  upon,  me  in  the 
most  agreeable  manner.  Meo  arbi- 
tratu  mihi  servit 

To  serve  up  a  dinner,  or  supper,  Men- 
sam,  vel  cibos,  apponeie  *,  cibos 
mensae  inferre. 

To  serve  with  wine,  beer,  lie.  Alicui 
pocula  ministrare,  administrare. 

To  serve,  or furnish,  one  with  any  thing , 
Aliquid  alicui  praebere,  porrigere, 
subministrare,  suppeditare ;  aii¬ 
quem  aliqua  re  instruere. 

To  serve,  or  be  useful,  to  or  for,  Alicui, 
vel  alicui  rei,  prodesse.  u  Learning 
serves  to  make  one's  life  happy ,  Eru- 
dilio  ad  vilam  beatam  juvaL  There 
is  nothing  but  serves  for  some  u.,e 
every  day ,  Omnia  sunt  collocata  in 
usu  quotidiano.  Nothing  serves  so 
much  to  the  acquiring  of  eloquence, 
as  the  writing  down  of  otie's  thoughts, 
Nulla  res  lantum  ad  dicendum 
proficit,  quam  scriptio.  That  ex¬ 
cuse  will  not  always  serve,  Ista  excu- 
satio  non  semper  valebit.  That 
will  serve  sevenil  good  purposes,  Ad 
mutta  utile  erit. 

IT  To  serve  one  the  tame  sauce,  Alicui 
par  pari  referre. 

IT  To  serve,  or  put,  a  trices  upon  one , 


Aliquid  in  aiiquem  faHaciae  eonan 
alicui  verba  dare ;  aiiquem  failure, 
decipere,  vel  ludos  fa  lire. 

To  seive,  or  6e  sufficient,  Sufficio 
IT  That  will  serve  my  purpose.  Id  ex 
usu  meo  erit.  For  a  little  will  serve 
his  turn,  Nec  enim  multum  opus 
est.  My  sight  will  not  serve  to  read 
this  Utter,  Ad  banc  epistolam  legen- 
dam  parum  prospiriunt  oculi. 

To  setvt  one's  self  with,  or  make  use  of 
a  thing,  Aliquti  re  uti.  IT  As  occa¬ 
sion  shall  serve,  Pro  .re  natal.  If 
opportunity  serve,  Si  quid  usu  vece- 
rit.  Whilst  time  served,  Dura  tern- 
pus  tulit.  Any  thing  will  serve  my 
turn,  Mihi  quidvis  sal  est. 

To  serve  for,  or  instead  of,  Viceiu 
alicujus  rei  praestare,  vel  sup- 
plf  re.  IT  I  shall  serve  for  a  whr.* 
stone,  Fungar  vice  colis.  He  shall 
serve  for  an  example,  Iu  exemplum 
ibit. 

To  serve  one,  or  do  one  service,  Com 
modis  alicujus  servire,  alicui  inser- 
vire.  H  /  will  serve  you  all  that  lies 
in  my  power,  either  by  words,  or 
deeds,  Tibi,  quoad  potero,  facial* 
et  dicam. 

To  serve  for  wages,  or  in  the  war. 
Mereo,  stipendium  merCre.  H  He 
served  under  Asdrubal,  Sub  Asdru- 
bale  imperatore  meruit.  Casur 
served  first  in  Aria,  Stipendia  prims 
in  Asia  fecit  Caesar.  He  served  in 
the  same  band,  In  eadem  legione 
militabat.  He  served  a  baker.  Ope 
ram  pistori  locabat. 

To  serve,  or  execute,  an  office ,  Munus 
aliquod  administrare,  vel  exequi 
munere  suo  fungi ;  magistratum 
gerere. 

To  serve  tinder  the  command  of  u 
military  officer,  Alicujus  castrs 
sequi. 

To  serve  God,  Deum  colSre,  Deo  ctd 
turn  adhibere. 

Served,  or  furnished,  with,  Praebitus 
porrectus,  subministralus,  sup[«;<U 
tatus. 

IT  First  come,  first  served,  Qui  primus 
venerit,  primus  ferat. 

Served  up  [as  a  dinner,  or  sup|iei| 
Mensae  appositus,  vel  illatus. 

Served  [worshipped]  Cultus,  cultu 
dignatus. 

Served  [requited]  Hetrilmtus,  com- 
pensatus.  ’>  You  arc  justly  f"vcd 
for  all  your  pranks ,  Orn&tuti  es  ex 
virtulibus  tuts.  I  am  rightly  enough 
served,  Prelium  ob  stuftitiam  fero 
He  is  but  served  as  he  deserveth 
Meritas  pcenas  luit. 

Service,  or  servitude  [the  condition  ol 
a  servant]  Famulatus,  servitium, 
servitus. 

To  be  in  a  person's  service.  Esse  in 
famulatu,  vel  ministerio,  alicujus. 

Service  done  to  a  master,  or  superior, 
Ministeriura,  opera. 

Service  [duty,  assistance]  Officiuw. 
obsequium ;  ojieta,  utilitas.  V  A 
person  well  attached  to  the  service  of 
the  state,  Vir  singular!  in  renipubh- 
cam  ollicio.  On  account  of  my  ser¬ 
vices  to  oblige  them,  l’ropter  meo« 
olficiosos  labores.  Have  you  any 
further  service  for  me  to  do  I  Nun 
quid  vis  aliud  r  Here  is  a  man  for 
your  service,  Hem.  t-'.iic  maudes,  si 
quid  recte  cutatum  velis.  They 
have  been  of  great  service  to  me, 
Eorum  bona  operst  usus  sum.  He 
has  done  me  excellent  service,  De  »ne 
optime  meriius  est. 

To  be  in  the  English,  or  French,  ser 
vice,  l{  Anglis,  Gallis,  (fc.  ojieraa 
navare. 

Eye-service,  Cultus  perfunctorius. 

For  extraordinary  services,  Pr"  exint) 
opeiA. 

To  give,  or  send,  one's  service  to  a  per 
son,  Aiiquem  absentem  salutar* 
alicui  salutem  dare,  dicire,  inipe* 
tire,  precari.  V  l  am  wholly  ai 


SET 


SET 


SET 


yeui  tervice,  Tutu  totus  sum ;  tib:  • 
gum  addictissimus. 

Ha<-d  set-ice,  or  labor,  Labor  gravis, 
fatigatio  ex  labore. 

To  put  one  to  hard  service,  Aliquem 
labore  fatigare,  defatigare,  i'ran- 
gire. 

d  service  at  tennis,  Pilas  prior  ictus. 

A  sendee  at  a  table,  Ferculum. 

The  Jirst,  second,  &c.  service,  or  course, 
at  a  table,  Prima,  seeunda,  ^-c. 
inensa. 

Service,  or  worship,  Cultus. 

Church-service,  or  divine  service,  Cul¬ 
tus  diviaus,  preces  public*,  precum 
imhlicanttn  forma  praescripta. 

I'o  do  tervice.  Progum.  IT  They  may 
do  service,  Usui  esse  possunb  / 
think  he  may  do  good  seivice  to  the 
public.  Is  mihi  publicis  rationibus 
utilissimus  fore  videtur.  Can  l  do 
you  any  service  ?  Ecquid  est  quod 
meA  opera  opus  sit  tibi  ? 

To  put  one's  self  to  service,  Sese  in 
servitutem  dire. 

To  neglect  one’s  service,  Officio  deesse, 
munus  deserere. 

Tr  dismiss,  or  turn,  one  out  of  his 
service,  E  famulitio  ejictre ;  rude 
aliquem  donare;  ab  officio,  vel  mu- 
nere,  dimiutre. 

7  To  perform  service  at  a  church.  In 
templo  rem  divinam  fact  re,  sacris 
operari. 

A  service-berry,  Sorbum. 

A  service-tree,  Sorbus. 

Serviceable  [useful]  (Jtilis,  commodus, 
opportunus,  accommodus.  if  It  is 
a  glorious  thing  to  be  serviceable  to 
the  state,  Pulclirum  est  benefaefire 
rei public*,  Sail.  H.  C.  3. 

Serviceable  [officious]  Officiosus,  ob- 
sequiosus,  obsequens.  Or  Jit  for 
service,  Servitio  apttts,  utilis,  ac- 
commodatus. 

Stiviccubleness,  Utilita3,  oommodi- 
(as. 

Seivireabty  [usefully]  Utiliter,  com¬ 
mode,  apte.  [Officiously]  Officiose, 
obsequentcr. 

Senile,  Servilis. 

Servilely ,  Serviliter,  verniliter. 

Senilencss,  or  servility,  Vernilitas. 

Saving  [as  a  servant]  Serviens,  mini- 
strans. 

Saving  a  purpose,  Ad  rem  aliquam 
utilis,  commodus,  idoneus,  vel  ap- 
Ims. 

A  saving  man,  or  servitor,  Famulus, 
minister. 

J  little  serving  man,  Servulus. 

Servitude ,  Servitus,  servitium. 

To  sess,  or  assess,  Censeo,  tributum 
imponere.  Vid.  Assess. 

A  sessions,  or  rather  session,  Judicum 
consessus,  conventus  juridicus.  The 
quarter,  or  general,  sessions,  Trimes- 
tria  curatorum  pads  comitia. 

A  session  oj’ parliament,  Senates  habi¬ 
tus,  ||  parliamenti  sessio. 

it  tessiom-hall,  Forum  juridicum. 

To  hold  the  sessions,  Conventus  agfre. 

A  sessor,  or  assessor,  Censor,  aestima- 
lor. 

it  little  sesterce,  Sestertius.  A  great 
sesterce  [Containing  a  thousand  ses¬ 
terces]  Sestertium. 

Set,  or  placed,  Locatus,  collocatus. 

Set  [appointed,  fixed]  Certus,  statu¬ 
tes,  praescriptus,  pnefinilus. 

A  see  day,  or  time,  Status  dies. 

A  ret  price,  Pretium  pnefinitum. 

A  set  form  of  prayers,  Precum  formula 
praescripta. 

Set  I  made  for  some  particular  pur- 
osc]  Certo  consilio  paratus,  vel 
comparalos. 

A  set  speech,  Oratio  certA  quAdam  *c- 
casione  scripta,  vel  contexts.  IT  He 
u  the  first  person  who  is  said  to  have 
ambitiously  coveted  t  he  kingdom,  and 
to  have  made  a  set  speech  to  sooth  the 
minds  of  the  people,  Isque  primus 
«t  pettsse  ambitiose  regnrnn,  et  ora- 
ttoeem  dicitur  babuisse  ad  conci- 


liandos  plebis  animos  compositam, 
Liv. 

A  person  well  set,  Homo  compacto 
corpore  et  robusto. 

A  season  set  in  for  rain,  Tempus  plu- 
viosunt- 

A  person  set,  or  hent,  on  mischief,  Ho¬ 
mo  ad  crimen  aliquod  perpetrandum 
proclivis. 

On  set  purpose,  DeditA  operA. 

Hard  set,  or  put  hard  to  it,  Ad  incitas 
redactus. 

A  set  [complete  suit  of  any  thing]  In- 
strumentum,  apparatus.  Of  cards, 
Cbartarum  pictarum  fasciculus.  Of 
diumonds,  Gemmeus  omatus.  Of 
household  furniture,  Supellectil'is 
omne  instrume:;!urn. 

A  set,  or  concert,  of  music,  Plurimorum 
sonorum  concentus. 

A  set,  or  row,  of  trees ,  Ordo  arbo- 
rum. 


A  set  of  coach-horses,  Equi  bijuges, 
quadrijuges,  lee.  4  currus,  Firg. 
Geo.  3.  91;  1.514. 

A  set,  or  company,  of  men ,  Quidam 
homines  propter  aiiquid  insignes, 
vel  ejusdem  sectae. 

Aset,  or  plant,  of  a  tree,  Plants,  plan- 
tarium. 

A  set,  or  slip,  Propago. 

A  set  off,  or  ornament,  Ornatus,  orua- 
mentum. 

To  set  [pnt,  or  place]  Pono,  statuo; 
loco,  colloro.  H  He  has  not  so  much 
as  a  foot  of  land  of  his  own  to  set  his 
foot  on,  Pedem  ubi  ponet  in  suo  non 
habet  As  soon  as  ever  we  set  foot 
on  land,  Ubi  primum  terram  tetigi- 
mus.  I  set  a  good  face  on  it,  Spem 
vultu  Simula vf. 

To  set  [appoint]  Statuo,  constituo. 

To  set,  or  go,  noouf  a  thing,  Aiiquid 
aggredi,  motiri,  suscipere,  capes- 
s6re. 

To  set  one  about  a  business,  or  affair, 
Aiiquid  alicui  mandare;  alicui  aii¬ 
quid  negotii  d;i  re,  vel  committere. 

To  set,  or  plant,  Plafuo,  sero. 

To  set,  or  publish  a  matter  abroad,  Aii¬ 
quid  vulgare,  divulgare,  pervulgare ; 
in  vulgus  indicare,  in  lucent  pro- 
ferre. 

To  set,  spread,  or  stretch,  abroad,  Pan- 
do,  dispando,  expando. 

To  set  a  vessel  abroach,  Vas  terebrare, 
vel  relinSre. 

To  set,  or  place,  again,  Repono,  res- 
tituo. 

To  set  against,  or  oppose,  Oppono. 
IT  /  am  sorry  you  have  set  so  great  a 
man  against  you,  Miseret  me  tui, 
qui  hunc  tantum  hominem  feceris 
inimicum. 

To  set  one’s  mind  against  a  thing,  or 
make  one  have  an  aversion  to  it,  Ali¬ 
quem  ab  aliquA  re  -.iienare,  vel  ab- 
alienare. 

To  be  set  against  a  person,  Aliquem 
abhorrfre ;  ab  aliquo  alienus.  aver- 
sus,  vel  aiienatus,  esse;  alieno,  vel 
a  verso,  animo  c-sse  ab  aliquo. 

To  set  one  thing  sgainst  another,  Aii¬ 
quid  cum  aliquo  comparare,  vel 
conferre. 

To  set  one  agog,  Aliquem  ad  aiiquid 
agendum  incendere;  aliquem  cu- 
piditate  rei  incitare,  impellere  in 
spem  alicujus  rei. 

To  set  apart,  or  aside,  Sepono,  seeer- 
no,  discludo,  segrego.  TT  I  set  all 
other  things  aside,  Omnes  posthabui 
mihi  alias  res. 

I'o  set  away,  Amoveo,  removeo;  alio 
loco  ponere,  vel  collocare.  TT  /  will 
set  him  away  nence,  Ego  bunc  amo- 
vebo. 

To  set  awry,  Torqueo,  distorqueo. 

To  set,  or  put,  bark,  Kepello. 

To  set,  or  lay,  before  one,  Appooo. 

To  set,  or  place,  before,  Prtepono. 
IT  He  sets  the  cart  before  the  horse, 
Cuvrus  bovem  trahit 

To  set  between,  Interpono. 

To  te*  a  bone.  Os  luxatum  in  locum 
394 


restitu&e,  os  in  suatn  sedem  to* 
pellere,  collocare. 

To  set  bounds  to  a  thing,  Modum  aO 
cui  rei  ponfere. 

To  set  by,  or  esteem.  JEstiir.o,  facio. 
duco.  To  set  little  by,  or  have  littls 
esteem for,  Vili  pendtre,  psrvi  dn 
rtre  flocci  facfc'e.  To  set  much  by 
or  esteem  highly,  Magnifacio,  mag- 
ni  pendere,  plurimi  taefre.  TT  jM 
much  by  it,  In  m«gno  pretio  habeu 
He  is  a  man  to  be  set  much  by.  Hi. 
mo  est  quantivis  pretii.  He  sets  too 
much  by  himself,  fsimium  sibi  pla 
cet 

To  set  one  a  crying,  Excire  lacrymai 
alicui.  IT  I  set  the  man  a  crying  by 
rating  and  chiding  him  in  the  bitter 
est  language  I  could  think  of.  Ad 
lacrymas  coAgi  bominem  castigan 
dOj  maleque  dictis,  qu<e  quidern 
qmvi  comminisci,  Plaut.  Buc.  4 
9.  57. 

To  set  a  dog  on  one,  Canem  alicui 
immittere. 

To  set  down  in  writing,  Aiiquid  scrip- 
to,  vel  literis,  mandare,  scribere. 
conscribtre,  consignare;  aiiquid  in 
commentarios  referre.  IT  He  was 
let  down  in  the  roll.  Nomen  ejus  is 
albo  descriptum  est 

To  set  doom  a  burden.  Onus  deponfre 

To  set  fast,  Figo,  affigo,  infigo  ;  firmo 
deligo. 

To  set  foot  within  doors,  In  redes  pe 
dem  inferre. 

To  be  set,  as  a  cart  or  conch,  tn  a  rug¬ 
ged  road,  Via  salebrosa  figi,  in  sale- 
brA  ha-rtre,  Cic. 

To  set  a  true  value  on  a  thing,  A?qu« 
pretio  atstimare. 

To  set  foot  within  the  walls,  Pedem 
intra  meenia  inferre. 

To  set  a  thing  on  foot,  Rem  aliquant 
instituere. 

To  set  forth  [adorn]  Orno,  adorno 
exorno,  decoro;  excolo,  expolio 
[Commend]  Laudo,  collaudo,  com 
mendo;  laudem  tribuere,  vel  in*, 
pertire;  mudibjg  efferre,  vel  omare; 
celebrnre.  To  set  forth  the  praises 
of  brave  men  in  verse,  Fortium  viro- 
rum  res  gestas  decantare.  [/h  n 
petition]  Ostendere.  Or  describe  a 
thing,  Describo,  expono,  depingn 
explico,  enarro.  On  a  Journey,  in 
via  in  se  dare. 

To  set  forth  a  book,  Librum  edere 
emittere,  vulgare,  publicare,  publiri 
juris  facere. 

To  set  forward,  Procedo,  progredior 
profectum  facere.  Or  promote  a 
design,  Consilio  favfie. 

To  set  one  forward,  or  encourage  to  d» 
a  thing,  Aliquem  ad  aiiquid  agen¬ 
dum  animare,  instigare,  hortari. 
incitare,  stimulare,  extimulare. 
impellere;  calcaria  alicui  admo 
vfre. 

To  set  one’s  self  forward  in  the  world 
Honores  ambire;  honoribus  velifi 
care;  occasiones  divitias  an  genii 
captare. 

To  set,  or  make  a  servant  fret,  Email 
cipo,  mamimitto ;  libertale,  vel  pilro 
servum  donare. 

To  set  free,  or  deliver  from,  Libero 
ex.mo,  enpio,  expedio.  From  bon 
dage,  E  servitio  liberare. 

To  set  a  gloss  upon  a  thing,  Laevigo 
polio;  nitorem  rei  induct  re,  vel  ad 
dere ;  Met.  culjraun  exteuuare,  ve 
elevare. 

I'o  set  in,  Indo,  immitto. 

To  set  in  gold,  or  silver,  Anro,  ve!  ar 
gento,  insei  ert,  vel  circumdAre. 

To  set,  or  compose,  in  printing,  *  t'  Tr 
pos  comimuAre,  vel  conneetcre. 

To  set  a  thing  in  print,  or  do  St  very 
nicely,  Affibre,  accurate,  vel  gra 
pbice,  aiiquid  agin,  coiifictce,  per 
age  re. 

To  set  off,  or  embellish,  Orno,  adorno 
exorno ;  polio,  ex|iolio.  7  She  han 
nothing  to  let  off  he r  nsstsvt  beauty 


SET 


SET 


Nihil  efot  adjumenti  ad  pulchritu- 
dincm. 

It  set  off  [extol]  Attollo,  augeo, 
adomo. 

•  To  set  one's, hand  to  a  piece  of  work, 
Aliquid  suscipSre ;  nlicui  rei  operam 
d*re,  in  aliquid  diligenter  incum- 
aire.  To  n  writing,  Obsigno,  manu 
su4  subscriWre. 

To  sit ,  or  lay,  hands  on,  Prehenso,  pre- 
hendo  ;  in  aliquem,  vet  aliquid,  ma- 
nus  injicere. 

Vo  set  one's  heart  at  rest,  Animo  esse 
otioso ,  ex  animi  sentential  agere, 
vel  vitam  degfre. 

T  o  set  one's  heart,  or  miml,  on  a  thing, 
Animum  ad  rem  adjicere,  ad  aliquid 
animum  impellere. 

Vo  set  one's  face  by  a  looking-glass,  Ad 
speculum  vultum  componfre. 

It  set  a  hen.  Ova  gallinse  supponire. 
1  They  commonly  set  them  on  nine 
eggs,  Ova  ad  incul»ndum  suppo- 
ount  plerumque  novem. 

To  set  light  by,  Vili  pendere,  flocci 
facere ;  susque  deque  ferre,  pro  ni- 
hilo  babere,  vel  ducere. 

Vo  set  limits  to,  Definio,  pra'fmio ; 
termino ;  terminos  prsescribSre,  cer 
tis  iimilibus  circumscribere. 

lo  set  one's  self  against,  Oppugno,  re 
pugno ;  resisto. 

To  set  one's  self  out,  or  dress  fine,  Cul- 
tu  elegami  se  ornare. 

Vo  set  one's  self  to  min  another,  Ad 
alicujus  perniciein  incumb£re. 

To  set  on,  or  encourage  to,  Impel  lo, 
stimulo,  extimuio,  instigo ;  calcaria 
alicui  sdmovere. 

Vo  set  a  thing  on  foot,  Aliquid  propo- 
nJre,  vel  in  medium  afierre. 

Vo  set  an  horseback,  In  equum  mittere, 
equo  impoitere.  IT  Set  a  beggar  on 
horseback,  and  he  will  ride  to  the 
devil,  Asperius  nihil  est  humili,cum 
Wrgit  in  a  hum. 

t  o  set  at  one,  or  reconcile,  Concilio, 
reconcilio;  in  gratiam  redigere,  re- 
ducere,  restituere. 

T o  set  off  [in  a  reckoning]  Subduco, 
deducoi  detraho. 

V n  set  open,  Recludo,  aperio. 

Co  be  set  open,  Pateo,  patefio. 

Co  set  in  ortier,  Dispouo,  dispenso. 

V o  set  out  [exposej  Kxpono. 

Vo  set  out  [appoint]  As6igno,  dcsig- 
no.  IT  Set  me  out  so  much  of  your 
land,  Mihi  ex  agro  tuo  tantuin  as¬ 
signs. 

r o  set  out  of  the  way,  Sepono,  amo- 
veo,  removeu. 

Vo  set  out  of  order,  Turbo,  perlurlso, 

eontiindo. 

To  set  out  a  ship ,  Naveni  instruere. 

Co  set  in  order ,  Recte  componere,  dis 
pooere,  tUgenere,  ordinare. 

Vo  set  out  [adorn]  Orno. 

t'o  set  out  for  a  tourney,  In  vian*  se 
dire;  iter  suscipere,  vet  inire. 

To  set  one  over  a  work,  Ah  quern  alicui 
negotio  prasficere. 

T’o  set  plants,  Planto,  sero,  cousero. 

To  set,  or  plant,  round  about,  Circtna- 
pango. 

To  set  right ,  Loco  suo  repo  nine. 

Vo  set  to  rights,  Enter. dare,  ad  pristi- 
nutn  gtatu,m  redigere,  vel  reduce  re. 

Vo  set  or  appoirU,  a  time  and  place , 
Oiem  et  locum  ooustituore,  vel  prae- 
finioe. 

To  set  one  a  task,  Peusura  praeseriltere, 
vel  injungere. 

To  set  one's  teeth  on  edge,  Dentes  he- 
betare,  vel  stupefaoere. 

Vo  set  to,  or  before ,  Appono,  admoveo. 

Vo  set,  or  put,  together,  Compono, 
commhto;  confero. 

To  set  together  by  the  ears,  Discor- 
diain  concitare,  dissensionem  com- 
movfrre,  lites  lei^re.  IT  They  set  us 
together  by  the  ears,  Committunt 
oosmet  inter  nos. 

"o  set  together  again,  Reccncinno. 

•  set  the  watch,  or  guard,  Prcesidli 
custodes  collocure. 


To  set  to  work,  Negotium  alicui  dire, 
iniperare.  mandare,  committere. 

To  set  [as  the  sun]  Occido. 

To  set  up,  Erigo,  extruo ;  aedifico. 

To  set  up  for  a  place ,  Munus  aliquod 
ambire. 

To  set  up  for  a  fine  gentltman,  Mag- 
nificam  personam  gerere,  vel  susti- 
nere. 

To  set  up  a  cry,  Clamorem  tollSre. 

To  set  up  at  an  inn,  Apud  hospitem 
diversari. 

To  set  up  a  coach  [take  the  horses  from 
k]  Abjungo,  equorum  snlvfre  colla. 
[nide  in  one  of  one's  own]  Curru 
proprio  vehi ;  currant  sibi  proprium 
para re. 

To  set  up  a  laughter,  Rideo,  risum 
edere. 

To  set  one  a  laughing,  Risum  movCre. 

To  set  a  penknife,  or  rasor,  Scalpellum, 
vel  novaculum,  acu£re. 

To  set  up  a  shop,  or  trade,  Tabernam 
ajierire,  quaestum  occipere,  officinam 
instituere. 

To  set  upon  one,  Adorior,  aggredior, 
impeto,  consilio. 

To  set  his  wit  to  children,  CommittSre 
se  pueris. 

Set  aside,  Amotus,  remotus. 

Set  awry,  Tortus,  d  is  tortus. 

Set  by ,  or  esteemed,  /EsCitoatus.  H  Mo¬ 
ney  is  every  where  much  set  by,  riuri- 
mi  passim  fit  pecunia. 

Set  doxm,  Descriptus,  scripto  manda- 
tus,  literis  consignalus. 

Set  forth,  Editus,  publicatus,  promul- 
gatus.  - 

Set  forth  on  his  way,  Egressus. 

Set,  or  planted,  Satus,  sativus. 

Set  in,  Inditus,  immissus. 

Set  [limited]  Finitus,  praifinitus,  sta¬ 
tus,  terminates. 

At  a  set  hour.  Composite  bori.  IT  And 
let  the  gentle  whispers  of  lovers  be 
repeated  in  the  evening  at  a  set  hour, 
Lenesque  sub  noctem  susurri  coni- 
posita  repetantur  bora,  Ilor.  Od.  1. 
9.  19. 

Set,  or  laid,  on,  Impositus.  IT  Supper 
is  set  on  tne  I  dile,  Coena  apposite 
est. 

Set  on  [resolved]  Certus,  in  aliquid 
intentus.  H  If  you  be  set  on  it,  Si 
cer  turn  est  fa  cere. 

Ho  day  is  set  for  his  departure ,  Non- 
dum  certus  est  profecuouis  dies. 

Set  open,  Apertus,  reclusus. 

IT  Set  in  order,  Recte  dispositus. 

Sharp-set  [hungry]  Esuricns,  fameli- 
cus,  esuribundus. 

IT  At  sun-set,  Cum  occidente  sole. 

Set  to,  or  upon,  Appositus. 

Set  up,  Erectus,  extructus. 

“X  Set  upon  by  violence,  Vi  petitus,  vel  ■ 
impetitus. 

Set  together,  Compactus,  bene  m- 
positus. 

Setaceous.  Ex  setis  aptns. 

A  setter,  or  planter,  Bator,  seminator, 
con  si  lor. 

A  setter  to  hire.  Locator. 

A  setter  forth,  Editor,  auctor,  promul¬ 
gator. 

A  setter  on,  Ductor.  IT  He  is  the  set¬ 
ter  on,  Huic  rei  est  caput. 

A  setter,  nr  pimp,  Lena. 

A  bailiff's  setter,  Lictoris  assecia. 

A  setter  forth  of  game*.  Muuerarius. 

A  setter,  or  scout,  Explorator,  pre¬ 
cursor. 

A  setting  dog,  Caais  subsidens,  vel 
cubitor. 

To  set  with  a  setting  dog.  Avibus  in- 
dicante  cane  incidiari. 

A  setting,  Positio,  positura.  Apart, 
Separatio.  Forumi  d,  Profectio,  pro- 
gressus.  Off,  DistiBctio.  In  order, 
Dispositio,  dispositus. 

A  setting-stick,  Pnstinum. 

A  setting  up.  Erectio. 

A  setting  upon  [assaulting]  Aggressio, 
oppugns  no;  impetus. 

The  setting  nf  the  sun,  Solis  accasns. 

A  settle,  JSelfa,  sedes,  sedile-  A  little 
H2s> 


SEV 

settle ,  Sedecuui,  cel  sedicuix,  sel 
lula. 

A  settle-bed ,  Lectus  sell®  forntam 
habens. 

To  settle,  Statuo,  constituo;  collocr> 
affirmo,  confirmo,  stabilio.  In  u 
place,  Aliquo  in  loco  sedern  figure, 
alicubi  sedes  et  domiciliuin  collo 
care. 

To  settle,  as  the  time  for  executing  a 
design,  Tempus  alicuius  rei  gertnd* 
praefinire. 

To  settle  a  thing  by  good  arguments 
Aliquid  validis  rationibus  it  argu 
mentis  confirmare. 

To  settle  accounts,  Ralienes  conficere 
vel  conferre. 

To  settle  an  estate  upon  one,  Aliquem 
Iiseredem  suum  instituere,  scribeie, 
facere.  One’s  whole  estate,  Aliquem 
hereilem  ex  asse  constituere.  Af 
fairs,  Res  suas  ordinare,  vel  riispo- 
nere,  conslabilire.  Expenses,  Sumjv 
tus  modernri  ;  sumjitilius  modunt 
jionere,  vel  stalufi  e. 

To  settle  on  the  lungs  [as  a  disease] 
Pulmonibus  incundiere. 

To  settle  the  nation,  Reipublirae  admi- 
nistraliouem  constabilire ;  staturn 
publicum  comjionere. 

To  settle  one's  habitation,  Sedem  figere. 

To  settle,  or  sink  to  the  bottom,  Bide, 
resido. 

TT  You  will  see  all  these  things,  whi-h 
were  in  confusion,  quietly  and.  peace 
ably  settled,  Videbis  omnia  ha-c. 
i|ua:  turbata  fuerunt,  pace  et  otio 
residere. 

To  settle  as  beer,  hie.  Defervesc£re  et 
purgari. 

To  settle  a  stipend  out  of  the  puldie 
money  on  a  person,  Stipeudium  alicui 
ex  putilico  slatuere. 

To  settle,  or  light,  upon,  Insido. 

Settled,  Constilutus,  institutus,  ratus, 
confirmaUts.  IT  These  things  were 
settled  by  our  ancestors,  ilsc  a  ma- 
joribus  instituta  sunt.  Ou.r  affairs 
are  well  settled,  Collocata  est  bene 
res  nostra. 

To  settle  one's  self  and  all  one's  effect! 
at  London,  Sedern  omnium  rerum 
ac  fortunarum  suaruin  Loiulini  col 
locare. 

To  settle,  or  be  settled,  Consido,  cou 
sideo ;  consisto. 

IT  He  said  that  the  time  for  executing 
the  design  was  not  yet  settled,  Dixit 
tempus  agenda;  rei  nondum  stare. 
Liv. 

IT  These  advantages  ere  settled  fcj 
treaty,  Hae  utilitates  diseitim  pact* 
sunt. 

Settledness,  Stabilitas,  finnitas. 

A  settlement,  or  settling,  Constitulio. 
IT  The  settlement  of  the  Christian 
religion,  Christiana;  religionis  con- 
stitutjo.  He  assisted  his  friends  it 
their  settlement  in  the  world,  Amicii 
opitulatus  est  in  re  quxrenda.  vel 
augendi. 

A  settlement  [agreement]  Pactuni 
foedus,  6tijaulatio.  Or  fixed  place  of 
abode,  Habitaculura,  donucilium 
6edes.  - 

IT  The  settlement  of  a  daughter,  Filia 
coilocatio. 

IT  To  moire  a  settlement  upon  one.  Id 
bello  domos,  fundus,  q-c.  alicui  ad  ■ 
dicere. 

The  settlement  or  settling ,  of  Hyum 
Sedimentum,  fies. 

Srtwal,  or  sctwel  [herbl  ||  Valeriana. 

Seven,  *  Septein,  indecl  »ej>teni. 

The  seven  at  cards,  or  other  gome* 
*  II  Heptas. 

Seven  times,  *  Sejities, 

The  seven  stars  [the  Pleiades]  *  !i> 
adcs,  *  Pleiades ;  vergilUe,  suc  j’.ae 

The  seven  stars  [Charles's  wain  j  Sep 
tentriones.  pi.  ursa  major ;  *  arc 'os. 
vel  *  nretus. 

Seven  years  old,  Seplucmus  septetr 
ni». 

The  space  of  seven  years,  l|  8c|WMiiwti 


SHA 


SHA 


SEX 

Seven-fold,  *  Septemplex  5  4  septet*- 
gemintV' 

Seven  feet  long,  Septempedalis. 
OrvitUd  into  seven  streams,  or  chan¬ 
nels,  i  Septemfluus. 

4  sevennight,  or  se’nnight,  *  Hebdo- 
mada,  \\  septiinana. 

Seventeen,  Septemdecim. 

The  seventeenth,  Decitnus  Septimus. 
The  seventh,  Septimus. 

Seventhly,  Septimum ;  septimo  loco. 
Seventy,  Sept-jiginta,  indecL 
Of  seventy,  Stptuagenarius. 

Seventy  times,  Septuagies. 

The  seventieth,  Septuagesimus,  sep- 
tuagenus. 

•  Seven  hundred,  Septlngenti. 

The  seven  hundredth,  Septingentesi- 
mue. 

Of  seven  hundred,  Septic  genarius. 
Seven  hundred  times,  Septingenties. 

1  To  lie  at  sixes  and  sevens,  Turbari, 
perturbari,  commiscfri. 

To  sever,  Separo,  segrego ;  sejungo, 
sevoco,  secerno,  detluco,  dejungo, 
disparo,  divido. 

Several  [many]  Klures,  nonnulli, 
multi.  If  Several  men,  several  minds. 
Quot  homines,  tot  sententi®.  [Dis- 
tinct ]  Distinctus,  disjunctus,  se- 
junctus,  diversus,  varius. 

Three  several  times.  Ter  separatis 
temporibus. 

Several  tenancy,  |1  Tenura  |1  separalis. 
Several  tail,  F undi  in  plures  hoeredes 
coliatio. 

Severally,  Singulatim,  sigillatim,  se- 
orsum,  separatim  ;  dispersim  ;  ar- 
ticulatim,  Cic  discrimination,  Var. 
Severance,  Separat.o,  divisio. 

Severe  [hard,  rigorous]  Severus.  aus- 
terus,  durus,  asper,  morosus,  tetri- 
cus  ;  prafractus. 

A  severe  winter,  Iiiems  frigidissima. 
To  be  very  severe  upon  one,  Acerbe 
quempiam  accipere ;  cum  aliquo 
summo  jure  agere. 

Severe  [grave,  sober]  Gravis,  sobrius, 
gcriu.i. 

Severed,  Separatus,  sejunctus,  semo- 
tus. 

T,ry  severe,  Perseverus,  pertristis. 
Sevticly,  Severe,  austere,  aspere. 

duriter,  atrociter. 

.4  levering ,  Separatio,  sejunctio. 
Severity,  Severitas,  austeritas,  nsperi- 
Ims,  duritas ;  duritia.  If  Did  you 
,l>  tad  my  severity  ?  Num  meam  s®- 
vitlam  veritus  es  ?  Ter.  He  first 
lej'oimed  the  vicious  and  idle  soldiers 
without  any  severity,  by  exercising, 
rather  than  punishing  them,  Is  prt- 
mnui  militera  *itiosum  el  ignavum 
exiTcer.do  ntagis,  quam  puniendo, 
si  no  aliqrti  ascerbitate  coriexit, 
Eulr. 

To  preseed  to  severities.  Aliquid  gra¬ 
ving  in  aliquem  »tatu£i'e. 

To  tew,  Suo. 

To  sew  before,  Praesun.  B  hind,  De- 
suo.  In,  Insuo.  To,  asstto.  To¬ 
gether,  Consuo 

To  sen,  or  drain ,  a  rmnd  for  fish, 
StagRum  desietcare  ad  pisceg  cap- 
tandoa. 

A  place  to  sew  in,  Sbtrina. 

Sewed,  liutus.  To,  /liutus  Together, 
Consulus. 

That  is,  or  may  be,  sewed-  Sitilis. 

A  sewer,  or  one  that  sews,  butor. 

A  sewing,  Sutum,  Together,  Consu- 
tura. 

A  sewer  [otTirer]  Dopes  fertus,  $da- 
pifer,  ferculurum  nnteambulo,  vet 
•truetor. 

A  sewer,  shore,  or  common  shore, 
Cloaca  ;  *  crypta. 

Sswet,  Sebum.  Mixed,  or  stuffed,  with 
seuct.  H  Omentatus. 

A  ux,  Sexus. 

The  male  sex,  Sexus  virilis.  The  fe¬ 
male,  Sexus  muliebris. 

A  person  of  a  doubtful  sex,  or  a  herma¬ 
phrodite,  Homo  sexu  ambigua 


Sexennial,  or  belonging  to  every  sixth 
year,  ILSexennalis. 

A  sextain,  or  sixth  part  of  any  thing, 
Sextans,  sexta  pars. 

A  sextary  [old  measure  containing 
about  a  pint  and  a  half  J  Sextarius 

Sextile,  Sextilis. 

A  sexton,  iEdituus,  Jeditimus. 

A  sextry,  or  vestry,  Sacrarium. 

A  shab,  or  shabby  fellow,  Homo  pan- 
nis  obsitus,  homo  tressis  ;  balatro. 

Shabbily  clothed,  Male  vestitus,  pan' 
nosus. 

Shabbily  entertained,  Male  exceptus. 

Shabbiness,  Malus,  vel  pacnosus,  ves- 
titus. 

Shabby,  Sordidus. 

A  shack-holt,  or  shatkels  for  the  feet, 
Compedes,  pi. 

A  hand-shackle,  Manica,  copula,  ma¬ 
nic®  ferre®. 

To  shackle,  Compedibus  vincire. 

Shackled,  Compeditus. 

A  shad  [fish]  Clupea,  alosa  major. 

A  shade  [umbrage,  or  shadow]  Umbra. 

To  shads,  Umbro,  tego. 

To  be  shaded ,  Umbror. 

A  shade,  or  forehead-doth  [anciently 
used  by  women]  Nimbus. 

Night-shade  [herb]  Solatium. 

To  get  into  the  shade ,  In  opacum  se 
eonferre,  vel  recipere. 

Shaded,  Umbratus,  adumbratus. 

To  be  shaded,  Umbrari,  opacari. 

Shades  [ghosts,  or  spirits  of  dead 
persons]  Umbrae,  pi.  infern®  um¬ 
bra  •,  manes. 

Shadiness,  Opacitas. 

A  shadow  [shade]  Umbra. 

Making,  or  casting,  a  shadow,  Ura- 
brifer. 

Of  a  shade,  or  shadow,  Umbraticus, 
umbratills. 

A  person  who  is  afraid  of  his  own 
shadow,  Meticulosus. 

A  mere  shadow  [very  lean  person] 
Homo  valde  maciler.tus,  qui  nil  est 
nisi  ossa  et  pellis. 

To  shadow,  or  cast  a  shadow,  Umbro, 
inumbro,  obumbro,  opaco,  obscuro. 

To  shadow  a  picture.  Umbras  pictur® 
addere,  appongre,  inserere. 

To  be  in  the  shadow ,  In  opaco  esse. 

To  be  afraid  af  one's  own  shadow,  Om¬ 
nia  timere. 

Shadow  [favor,  or  protection]  Tutela, 
tutamen,  tutamentum,  prasidium. 
[Prefence,  or  appearance]  Species, 
pratextus. 

A  shadow  [sign,  traee,  or  footstep] 
Vestigium.  [Type,  or figure]  Typus. 

To  shadow  out,  Adumbro. 

Shadowed,  Umbratus,  adumbratus, 
obumbratus,  inumbratus. 

A  shadowing,  Ad  umbra  tk*. 

Shady,  shadowy,  Umbrosus,  opacus, 
obscurus.  t  They  walked  on  the 
shady  bank,  In  opacd  ripd  inambu- 
labant. 

A  shady  place,  Umbra culum,  opaca 
iocorum. 

A  shaft  [arrow]  Telum,  spicuium, 
calamus ;  sagitta. 

IT  The  shaft,  or  spire,  of  a  church, 
Templi  pyramis. 

If  The  shaft  of  a  pillar.  Column® 
gcapus. 

ff  A  shaft  in  a  mine,  Putei  scaptensula. 

The  shag,  or  fringe,  of  cloth,  Cirrus. 

Shagged,  or  shaggy,  Villosus,  hirsutus. 

If  Shagreen  leather,  or  chagrin,  Squali, 
vel  ranis  mar  ini,  corrium. 

Shagreened,  Mcostus,  solicitus.  Vkl. 
Chagrined. 

A  shake,  or  shaking,  Motus,  concussio. 

A  shake  in  music,  ModuJatio. 

To  shake  [agitate]  Quatio,  concutio, 
commoveo,  vibro,  exngito,  con- 
quasso.  If  They  shake  the  founda¬ 
tion  of  the  state,  Reipublic®  funda- 
menta  labefactant.  She  shakes  her 
sides  with  laughter,  Risu  latera 
commovet. 

To  shake  as  in  ra^ague,  Cohorreo. 


To  shake  nemos,  Deitras,  vel  dextrin 
dexti®,  conjungere. 

To  shake  the  head, Nutare, caput  agitai* 

To  shake  for  fear,  Trento,  contrail* 
contremisco ;  horreo. 

To  shake  off,  Excutio,  decutio,  reji 
cio  ;  se  ex  aliqui  re  extricare,  ixs 
expedire. 

To  shake  off  the  yoke  of  bondage,  Ah 
imposito  servitutis  jugo  resilire. 

To  shake  often,  Agito,  quasao. 

To  shake  with  cold,  Frigore  horrgre. 
vel  trem&re. 

To  shake  [as  a  trotting  horse]  Succa 
tia,  succusso. 

To  shake  up  and  down,  Jacto,  »ibro. 

To  shake  fin  singing]  Modulor. 

If  To  shake  the  rod  over  one,  Virgau, 
alicui  inter.tare. 

To  be  shaken,  Nutare,  titubare.  t  Hit 
fidelity  for  my  interest  was  neiet 
shaken,  Illius  in  rneft  c»us4  nun- 
quam  contremuit  fides.  The  firm¬ 
ness  of  his  friendship  begins  to  be 
shaken,  Stabilitas  amiciti®  vacillat 

To  be  shaken  in  one’s  resolution,  Anime 
fluctuare,  vel  fluctuari 

Shaken,  Quassus,  quassatus,  concus- 
sus,  agitatus,  commotus. 

Shaken  off,  Excussus,  decussus.  ■ 

Which  may  be  shaken,  Agitabdis. 

Not  to  be  shaken  off,  InextricabitU. 

A  shaker  [person  who  shakes]  Qui 
quassat,  vel  coucutit. 

Shaking  for  fear,  Trepidus,  treme- 
bunefus. 

Shaking  with  cold,  Frigore  horrens. 

Shaking  up  and  down,  Tremulus,  mo 
bilis. 

Of  shaking  off,  Excussorius. 

A  shaking  (the  act  of ]  Quassatio 
concussio,  jactatio. 

A  shaking,  iteut.  Tremor. 

A  shaking  for  cold.  Horror. 

A  shaking  up  and  do ion,  Agitath). 

A  shaking,  or  jolting,  Succussus,  sue 
cusskt. 

A  shale,  core,  for  shell.  Put  a  men. 

To  shale,  or  shell,  Decortico. 

Shaled,  Decortieatus. 

Shall  [the  sign  of  the  future  tense]  an 
If  I  shall  walk,  Ambulabo.  I  shall 
zurite,  Scrlbam.  I  shall  quite  shams 
miiself  here  to-day.  Ego  nte  turpite* 
bodie  hie  dabo. 

To  be  at  shall  I,  shall  1,  H®r£nt 
dubitare,  animo  fluctuare. 

A  shallop,  I’aro,  lembus,  scapba. 

Shallow  [not  deep]  llrevis,  minim* 
profundus. 

Shallow  in  wit,  shallozv-braintd,  Inep 
tus,  bardus,  rudis  ;  hebes. 

Shallow  [dry,  insipid]  Insulsus,  saporis 
expers,  nttllius  saporis. 

A  shallow  place,  or  ford,  Vadutn. 

Shalloio/y,  Inepte,  insuLse. 

Shallowness  of  water,  Minima  aqu® 
II  profunditas,  A. 

Shallozmess  in  understanding,  Imperi- 
tia,  taitlitas  ingenii. 

Shallows  in  the  sea,  Brevia,  pi. 

To  pass  over  a  shallow,  Per  vadum 
transire. 

A  shalm,  or  shawm.  Tuba  cornea. 

Shaloon,  Panni  rasi  genus  a  Catalaune 
nomen  habeus. 

A  shalot,  Allium  Lusitanicum,  cep* 
setania. 

A  sham  [cheat]  Dolus,  fallacia.  ff  i 
will  put  the  grand  snam  on  tins 
family ,  In  Horum  familiam  frustrsr 
tionem  hodie  hie  injiciam  niaik 
mam,  P/aut. 

A  sham  plot,  CoBjuratlo  commeatiti® 
vel  fictitia. 

To  sham  one,  Aliquem  ludificarl,  fal 
16re,  decipere. 

A  shamade  [notice  given  by  trumpet, 
or  drum,  to  conte  to  a  parley]  big 
num  buccind,  vel  tyrepano,  datuai, 
ut  ad  colloquium  veniant. 

To  sound,  or  bent,  a  shamade,  Tub** 
vel  tyinpani,  signo  hos’eui  ad  cat 
loqiuuni  evijcare. 


SHA 


SHA 


\ 

SHE 


To  snswtr  the  shamade ,  Tuhicini,  vel 
tympanetribie,  ad  colloquium  evo- 
canti  respondfre. 

The  shambles,  Macellum,  lanierta, 
Uniarum,  camariiun. 

Of  the  tnambles,  Macellarius. 

Our  that  sells  provisions  in  the  sham- 
oi es,  Macellarius. 

fhume  [haslifulness]  Pudor,  modes- 
lia  n  If  hi  have  any  shame  in  him , 
81  quid  in  homine  pudoris  est. 
[Disgruce]  Dedecus,  infamia,  igno- 
uunia  ;  opprobrium,  propudium. 
'I  Every  one  cries  shame  of  it,  Cla¬ 
mant  omnes  indignissime  factum. 
it  it  a  shame  for  them,  Turjie  est  eis. 
To  be  void  of  or  past,  shame,  Pudorem 
amittEre,  v el  exuEre  ;  verecundiam 
abjicEre ;  os  perfricare ,  verecundiae 
fines  transire. 

To  shame,  or  male  ashamed,  Alicui 
pudorem  incutEre.  vel  aflerre;  ali- 
quem  pudore  afficere,  vcl  suffim- 

dEre. 

To  shame,  or  disgrace,  a  person,  Alicui 
infamiam  afferre,  ignominiatn,  vel 
notam  turpitudinis  inurere ;  ali- 
quem  infamare,  vel  iufamem 
reddere,  dedecorare,  dehonestare ; 
aiieujus  bonam  famam  obscurare, 
vel  la»dEre. 

Shamed,  or  ashamed,  Perfusus  ruliore. 
Disgraced,  Dedccoratus,  dehones- 

tetus. 

Shamefaced,  Verecundus,  pudens,  pu- 

dibundus. 

'shamefacedly,  Verecunde,  pudonter. 
Shamefacedness,  Verecundia,  pudor, 

rubor. 

Shameful,  Probrosus,  pudendus.  eon- 
tiimeiioeus,  dcdecorostis.  ignoini- 
niosus.  inboncstus,  firdus,  turpis 
S  He  acquired  an  estate  by  means  no 
way  shameful,  Rem  familiarem 
qatesivit  iis  rebus,  a  quibus  abesi 
turpitudo. 

A  shameful  matter,  Faeimis  turpe. 

To  die  a  shameful  death ,  Cum  ignomi- 
nili  et  dedecore  mori. 

Shamefully,  Turpiter,  impure,  contu- 
mellose  ;  cum  dedecore,  vel  igno- 
niinii. 

Shamefulness,  Tnrpitudo,  probrum. 
Shameless,  Impudeirs,  inverecundus  ; 

confidens  ;  perfrictae  frontis. 
Shamelessly,  Impudenter,  confidenter, 

inrereeunde. 

Shamelessness,  Impudentia,  audacia. 
it  shames,  Pudet.  dispudet.  ’T  It 
shames  me  to  think  of,  or  /  am  quite 
ashamed  of  my  brother's  actions, 
Fratris  me  quidem  piget  pndeique. 
The  shank  of  the  leg,  Tibia,  crus. 
t  spindle-shanked  fellow ,  Cruribus, 
exilis,  vel  substrictus. 

The  shank-bone,  *  Parastnta. 

The  shank  if  a  chimney,  Caiuin'  ftima- 
rium.  Of  a  candlestick,  Candelabri 
scapus. 

1'he  shank,  or  leg,  of  a  staple,  Cavati 
fcrrf,  in  quod  pessulus  truditur, 
allerum  crus. 

P*e  thank,  or  stalk,  of  a  plant,  Plant* 

cash*. 

t  shape,  Forma,  figura  ;  effigies.  T  I 
look  upon  we  the  shape  of  his  servant 
Sosia,  Ego  servi  sumpsi  Sosi*  nuhi 
Imaginem,  Plant. 

Co  shape,  Fbrmo,  figure ;  formam  rei 
exprimtre,  vel  eflingEie. 
shaped,  Forniafus,  figure  tus. 
ihnpt/css,  or  to ithout  shape,  Informis. 
V  shape  a,  Deformis.  Well  shapen, 
Venusti  forma. 

Of  two  shapes.  Biformis.  Of  many 
shapes,  Multiformis. 
i  shaping.  Formatio,  figuratio. 
t  shard,  or  sherd  (fragment  of  an 
earthen  vessel]  Testa  firacta.  Shards. 
Omentum. 

I  little  shard,  Tpstula. 

If  a  shard,  Testaceits. 
f  shard  [fislil  u  Trutta  minor. 
t  shard  [gap]  Sepis  ruioa 


Sharoed,  Inter  testas  celatus. 

A  share,  Pcrs,  portio.  T  Tuscany  fell 
to  Scipio's  share,  Scipioni  Hetruria 
obvemt.  In  confidence  of  the  Icing's 
friendship,  of  which  he  had  the  prin¬ 
cipal  share,  FiduciA  amicitite  regiae, 
cujus  pulmam  tenebat,  Just.  12.  6. 

The  share-bone,  Os  sacrum. 

IT  For  my  share,  Quod  ad  me  attinet. 

To  share,  or  divide,  Partior,  divido, 
distrihuo;  in  partes  tribuere,  vel 
distribuEre. 

To  share,  share  out,  or  give  a  share, 
Impertio,  vel  impertfor,  participo. 

*  He  shared  out  the  moneyaccording 
to  the  number  of  soldiers.  Pro  nume- 
ro  militum  pecunias  descripsit.  A 
captain  of  pirates,  if  he  do  not  equally 
share  out  the  booty,  will  be  either  put 
to  death  or  deserted  by  his  own.  men, 
Arcliipirata,  nisi  aequabiliter  prre- 
dain  dispertiat,  aut  occidetur  a 
sociis,  aut  reJinquetur. 

To  share,  take  share,  or  partake,  of 
Participo.  H  That  he  may  take 
share  of  the  like  calamity,  Ut  parti- 
cijvet  parem  pestem.  For  friendship 
both  makes  prosperous  circumstances 
more  considerable,  and  adversity  more 
easily  to  be  borne,  others  thereby 
sharing  with  us  in  our  troubles,  Nam 
et  secundas  res  splendidiores  facit 
amicitia,  et  adversas  partiens  com- 
■nunicansque  leviores,  Cic. 

If  To  have  a  share  in  pleasures,  Partem 
vojuptatum  ferre. 

Shared,  Partilus,  distribntus. 

Having  shared,  Sortitus. 

Shareless,  Exsors. 

A  sharing  by  lot,  Sortilio. 

A  sharer,  or  distributer,  Qtii,  vel  qua.-, 
partitur.  Or  partaker  of  Particeps, 
censors. 

A  shark  [fish]  Canis  marinus  ;  *  i| 
Carcharias,  ae.  m.  [Smelt  feast] 

*  Parasitus. 

To  sh  ark,  or  cheat,  a  person  of  money, 
A!i quern  auro,  vel  argento,  emun- 
gEre. 

Sharp  [In  action]  Acer.  IT  Truly, 
Davus  l  now  sharp  is  the  word,  Eniin- 
vero,  Dave1  nihil  loci  e6t  segnitia;. 
neque  socordiae,  Ter. 

Sharp  [in  taste]  Acidus.  In  wit,  Acu- 
tus,  argutus,  astutus,  catns.  In 
words,  Mordax.  [Crur/]  Severus, 
rigidus,  ferus,  crudelis.  [Rough] 
As[ier. 

Sharp-set  [hungry]  Famelicus,  »su- 
riens. 

Sharp,  or  sour,  Acerbus,  austerus. 
Somewhat  sharp  [iu  tade]  Subacidus, 
subasper. 

Shaip-sighted,  Oculatus,  perspicax. 

Siaip-wiltcd,  Argutus,  sagax.  Some¬ 
what  shaip-witted,  Argutulus,  acu- 
tulus. 

Peru  sharp  of  edge.  Peracutus. 

A  sharp  disease,  a  sharp  remedy,  Malo 
node  mains  cuneus. 

To  shnip,  Furto  abducEre. 

To  be  sharp  upon  [to  censure]  Defrico.  | 

To  be  shnip.  or  jour,  Aceo. 

To  grew  sharp,  or  sour,  Acesco,  ex- 
acesco. 

To  sound  sharp,  Acute  sonare. 

To  fight  at  sharps,  Peeretoriis  armis 
pugnare ;  in  reran  pugnam  descen- 
dere. 

To  make  sharp  war  upon  one,  Gravi 
belli)  aliqueni  preinjjre. 

To  sharpen,  or  make  shaip,  Acuo,  ex- 
acuo ;  acumino. 

To  shmpen  at  the  end,  Cuspido,  spicu- 
lo,  asperu. 

To  sharpen,  or  whet,  one's  tongue, 
Linguam  acuere,  vel  proeudEre. 

To  snnipen  at  the  top,  nr  make  peaked, 
Oiicuniino. 

To  sharpen  thoroughly,  or  make  very 
sharv,  Peracuo. 

Shnipened,  Acutus,  exacutus.  At  the 
end,  Cuspidatus,  mucronatus iu 
I  mucronem.  vel  cuspideur,  desineus. 

937 


At  the  top,  or  made  peaked ,  Cacu 
minatus. 

A  sharpening,  Exacutio. 

Sharper,  Acutior,  acrior. 

A  sharper  [shrewd,  or  cunning,  per* 
son]  Versutus,  astutus,  sagax,  per¬ 
spicax.  [CAeat]  Veteratir,  fraudu- 
tor,  defraudator ;  homo  fallax,  vsi 
frauaulentus. 

Sharply  [keenly]  Acute,  acriter. 
Very  sharply,  JPeracute.  [By  woy 
of  reproach]  Contumeliose.  [Houck- 
ly]  Aspere,  acerbe,  austere.  [IPk- 
tily ]  Sagaciter,  acute,  argute,  salsa 

Sharpness  [of  edge]  Acies,  acumen. 

Shaipness  [cruelly,  or  severity]  IUiri- 
tia,  duritas,  severitas,  crudelilas, 
rigor,  austeritas.  [6’majtncss]  Acri- 
monia,  acor.  [Soumcss]  Acerbiias, 
amaritudo. 

Sharpness  [of  words]  Mordacitas. 
[Of  wit]  Solcrtia,  sagacitas,  ingenH 
ac-imen.  TT  A  man  of  the  sharpness 
o-  wit,  which  you  have,  Qui  habet 
sa»:m  qui  in  te  est,  Ter. 

To  *.atter,  Quasso,  comminue ;  is 
fru  tula  diffringEre. 

A  shatter-pate,  Fulilis,  inejrtus,  sto 
lidus. 

IT  Shattered  to  pieces,  In  frustula  com* 
minutus. 

To  shave,  Tondeo,  rado,  adraao. 
About,  Circumrado.  Close ,  Atton- 
deo.  Of,  or  away,  Abrado. 

Shavc-i  uss  [herb]  Equisetum. 

Shaved,  ir  shaven,  Rasus,  tousus. 

A  shaves  i g  [friar]  Tonsus. 

Shaven  bout,  Circumrasus.  Close, 
Ad  viv  mi  rasus,  ad  cutem  tonsus. 
Of  Abi  asus. 

A  shaven  crown,  Vertex  rasus. 

A  shaver  [one  who  shaves]  Tonsor 

A  shaving,  Rasura,  tonsura. 

Of  shaving,  Tonsorius. 

Shavings,  Ramenta,  pi. 

She,  Ea,  ilia,  ipsa,  ista,  h*c. 

A  she  friend.  Arnica. 

A  sheaf  or  bundle ,  Fascis,  manipulus, 
Of  arrows,  "  Pharetra,  fascis  sagit- 
tarum.  Of  com,  Desecli  frumeutl 
fascis. 

To  bind  up  in  sheaves  In  fasces,  vee 
manipulos,  constringire. 

To  shear  [cut]  Tondeo,  delondeo. 

I'o  shear,  or  reap,  com,  Melo,  falce 
frumenuim  deinelere,  vtl  desecare. 

To  shear  [as  a  ship]  Labo,  indirectunt 
conlicEre  cursum. 

To  shear  about,  r’ircumtondeo. 

A  shearer,  Tonso.". 

A  shearing,  Tonsura. 

Shearing-time,  Tempus  quo  oves  ton- 
dentur. 

A  shear-man,  Panni  tonsor. 

A  pair  of  shears,  Forfex. 

A  sheath,  *  Theca,  vagina.  A  little 
sheath,  Vaginula. 

To  sheath,  In  thecam,  vel  vaginant. 
recondere.  A  dagger  in  one's  body, 
Sicam  in  aiieujus  corpore  defigfie. 

To  slieath  a  ship,  Assulas  ad  imam 
navim  affigEre. 

A  sheat h-onake' ,  Thecal  um,  vtl  vagi* 
oarura,  opifex 

Sheathed,  Vaginae  in»ertug,  vagini 
teclus, 

A  shed  [covert,  or  cottage]  PerguU. 
casula  )  tugurium.  Adjoining  to  • 
house,  Asdificii  appendix 

To  shed  [pour  out  liquor,  tears,  blood, 
q-r-]  Fuudo,  effundo,  profuado. 

To  shed  about,  Circumfundo. 

To  shed  his  horns,  Goruua  atiuttvre. 
vel  mutare. 

Shed,  Fusus,  efTusns.  profusus. 

Rlood-shed ,  Sanguinis  eiTusio. 

A  shedder  of  blood ,  Homicida. 

A  shedding,  Fusio,  efiusio. 

Sheds,  booths,  or  sta'Js,  in  fans,  oi 
markets,  Attegiae,  pi.  septa. 

Sheen,  subst.  Nitor,  splendor. 

Sheen.  Ot  sheeny,  adj  Nilidiw,  sj  lan 
diilus. 

A  sheep,  Otis- 


SHE 


SHE 


SHI 


Sheep  (in  pmeral]  Ovlllum,  lanare, 
vel  oviancuin,  peous  ;  grex  laniger. 

A  little  sheep ,  Ovicula. 

fJrape  sheep,  Oves  rejiculte. 

A  sheep  well  t voolled,  Ovi s  profundo 
vel  are. 

A  sheep-cote,  or  sheep-fold,  Ovile,  sta- 
bulum  ovium. 

A  sheep's  head,  or  foolish  fellow,  Bar- 
dus,  insipiens  5  insulsus ;  vervecus 
in  pat  risk  natus. 

A  flock  of  sheep,  Ovium,  vel  ovillus, 
grex. 

A  sheep •  sole,  Pedum. 

A  sheep’  pluck,  Exta  ovina. 

Of  sheep,  Ovinus,  ovillus. 

A  sheep-master,  Pastor. 

Sheep-shearing,  Ovium  tonsura. 

A  sheep-walk,  Pascuum. 

A  sheep's-slcin,  Pellis  ovina. 

To  east  a  sheep's  eyt  at  one,_Tratisver*e 
aliquem  intuEri. 

Sheepish  [silly]  Insulsus,  insipiens, 
nsmis  verecundus. 

Sheepishness,  *  Insulsitas,  insipientia, 
nimia  verecundia. 

Sheer,  or  quite,  Purus,  putus,  merus. 

Sheer-grass,  Carex. 

To  sheer  off,  Clanculum  discedEre,  vel 
se  subducEre. 

A  sheet  [for  a  bed]  Lodix. 

A  sheet  of  paper ,  Papyri  folium. 

A  sheet  of  lead,  Plumbi  lamina. 

A  sheet  [rope]  Funiculus  quo  velum 
transfertur.  A  sheet-anchor,  Anchora 
sacra,  vel  maxima.  A  sheet-cable, 
Funis  anclioi-arius. 

To  sheet,  Tego,  veto. 

Sheeted,  I.odicibus  instmetus,  vel 
stratus. 

Sheeting,  Pannus  lintcus  ex  quo  Iodi¬ 
nes  conficiuntur. 

A  shekel.  Si  cl  us. 

A  shelf,  Pluteus,  abacus. 

A  shelf  of  sand,  Brevia,  *  syrtes,  pi. 

Shelfy,  Brevium,vrf  syrtiutn,  plenus. 

A  shell,  Putamen.  testa. 

A  shell  if  a  flsh,  *  Concha. 

The  shetl  of  a  snail,  *  Cochlea. 

The  rough  shell  of  chcsnuts,  *  Calyx 
ecliinatus. 

To  shell,  Decortico,  deglubo. 

fin  egg-shell,  Putamen  ovi. 

A  tortoise-shell ,  *  ||  Chelonium. 

Shelly,  or  belonging  to  a  shell,  Testa- 
ceus. 

Fashioned  like  the  shell  of  a  flsh, 
”  Corchatus. 

■t  shelter,  or  place  of  shelter,  Recep- 
r.is,  reeeptaculum,  refugium,  per- 
fugium,  *  asylum ;  munimen ; 
obtentus,  Tac. 

T-i  shelter,  Prolego,  defendo  ;  tueor. 

Sheltered,  Obteetus,  Tac. 

Sheltering,  Prolegens,  defendens. 

Shelving,  shelry,  Declivis. 

'  To  shend,  PerdSre,  diruEre,  pessum- 
*'are. 

•iaent  [an  okl  word  for  blamed,  or 
disgraced]  Culpatus,  ignominii  af- 
fertus 

1  shepherd,  Pastor,  opilio,  pecoris 
custos. 

A  shcpheriTs  cloak,  Rheno.  Cot,  Tu- 
gurium  (Kistoritiuin.  Crook,  or 
hook,  Pedum. 

rtf  a  shepherd,  Pastoriilas,  pustoralis, 
pastorius. 

A  shepherdess,  Feralr.a  oves  ensto- 
diens. 

*fupherdish,  Rusticus,  pastoritius. 

A  sheriff,  ||  Vicecomes.  An  under 
she  rip,  ||  Sub  vicecomes. 

A  sheriffship,  or  sheriffdom,  B  Vice- 
comiiatus. 

<  shew,  or  show  [outward  appearance] 
Species.  TT  Under  a  shew  of  friend¬ 
ship,  Per  simulationem  amicitiae. 
All  his  rs/igion  consists  in  external 
them  only,  Omnis  illius  pietas  in 
specie  ficiae  simulation)?  apparet. 
tie  contrives  the  basest  villany  under 
<t  fair  show.  See,  Specioso  tituio  fa- 
ainus  omnium  tbrptssiuuiro  mo- 
'.lUtf. 


A  shew  [sight]  *  Pompa,  spectacu- 
lum.  IT  People  take  pleasure  in  fine 
shews,  Populo  ludorum  magnificen- 
tia  voluptati  est. 

A  puppet-shew,  Puparum,  vel  imagun- 
cularum,  gesticulantium  specta- 
cuium. 

A  raree-shew,  Rei  alicujus  raro  occur- 
rentis  spectacnlum. 

ff  Shew-bread,  Panis  H  proposititius. 

To  shew,  Monstro,  commonstro,  de- 
monstro ;  declaro ;  indico,  signilico ; 
ostendo  ;  arguo,  $  aperio.  IT  He 
shewed  an  instance,  Documentum 
constituib  You  ought  to  shew  your¬ 
self  just  to  me,  Te  mihi  tequurn  prse- 
bfre  debes.  They  shewed  many  signs 
of  fear,  IVIultis  rebus  sui  timoris 
signa  miserunt.  His  unwillingness 
to  take  pains  shews  the  laziness  and 
slothfulness  of  the  man,  Fuga  laboris 
inerliam  hominis  coarguit,  et  de- 
sidiam.  That  is  the  time  for  shew¬ 
ing  a  man's  temper,  Id  tempus  est 
declarandi  ingenii.  1  will  shew  you 
that  I  am  the  same  person  /  always 
was,  Prrestabo  me  eum  qui  semper 
fui.  He  shewed  himself  worthy  of 
his  ancestors,  Se  dignum  majoribus 
suis  prtEbuit.  He  shewed  himself  a 
faithful  friend  in  adversity,  Fidem  in 
amicorum  periculis  adhibuib  If 
we  would  shew  ourselves  to  be  men.  Si 
viri  esse  voltimus.  But  that  they 
ought  to  stay  till  the  thing  shewed 
itself  Sed  expectandum,  dum  se 
ipsa  res  aperireb  C.  Nep.  Paus.  3. 

To  shew  abroad,  Vulgo,  publico  j  in 
apertum,  lucem,  vel  medium,  pro- 
ferre. 

To  shew  beforehand,  or  foresherv,  Prae- 
monstro,"  prmsignifico  ;  prtedico. 

To  shew  one  the  way,  Alicui  viam  mon- 
strare,  commonstrare,  vel  preemon- 
strare. 

To  shew  a  thing ,  or  expose  it  to  view, 
Aliquid  oculis,  vel  ante  oculos,  ho- 
mimim  proponere. 

To  she-.o  cause,  or  give  reason  why,  Ra- 
tiones  afferre,  proferre,  proponSre, 
reddEre. 

To  shew  evidently.  Plane,  aperte,  per- 
spicue,  demonstrare. 

To  shew,  or  point  at,  a  thing  with  the 
finger ,  Aliquid  digito  monstrare. 

To  shew  forth,  Exhibeo,  adhibeo. 

To  shew  himself  $  Emico. 

To  shew  a  fair  pair  of  heels,  Tergum 
d&re  ;  in  pedes  seconjicire;  fugft  se 
subducEre. 

To  shew,  or  make  a  shew,  or  boast,  of  a 
thing,  Osiento,  jacto  ;  de,  vel  in, 
aliqui  re  gloriari. 

To  be  made  a  shew  of  Conspieieudus, 
videndus. 

To  make  a  shew  of  or  pretend,  Simulo, 
prae  se  ferre.  TT  They  make  a  shew 
of  one  thing,  but  actually  do  another , 
Clera  spectant,  lardum  tollunt. 

To  make  a  fine  shew,  or  cut  a  great  fi¬ 
gure,  Mr.grdficam  personam  gerere, 
vsi  sustinf  re. 

Tc  shew  one  a  kindness,  Benigne  ali- 
quem  exeipEre ;  benigne  alicui  fa- 
cere. 

To  shew  hve  te  one,  Aliquem  amare. 
vel  diligjrc  ;  amorera  alicui  pras 
re,  vel  testimonium  ainorix 
dire. 

To  shew  mercy,  or  pity,  to  one,  Alicu¬ 
jus  miserEri,  sortem  aHcojus  mise- 
rari,  vieem  de#Ere. 

To  shew  one’s  self  Appareo. 

IT  To  shew  one's  self  a  man.  Fori  is  viri 
operam  edSre,  Liv. 

To  make  n  dreadful  shew,  Ilorribilem 
spectem  prcebtre. 

To  shew  respect  te  one,  Aliquem  reve- 
r5ri,  venerari,  coiEre,  observant ; 
observantly  coiEre :  alicui  b»Hiorem 
habSre,  vel  pr.-vstare.  IT  /  shewed 
him  all  kind  of  respect,  Omnibus 
eum  olliciis  pn.secutns  sunu 

IT  Shew  it  to  me,  Cedo. 

A  shewer,  Monstrator 
1US 


A  sh  oeing,  Monstratio.  imlicatio,  dt 
claratio,  significatio. 

Shewn,  Monstratus,  cor.imenstratut 
oemonsti-atus,  det'lara'.  t*,  indica 
tus,  significatus,  esteesus,  exhihi 
tus,  praebitus.  1l  There  is  a  cert  an 
reverence  to  be  shewn  towards  mn» 
Adhibenda  est  queedam  reverentn 
adversus  homines. 

Shewn  abroad,  Vulgatus,  bivulgatu* 
publicatns,  promulgatus. 

Shcwy,  showy,  showish,  or  shewiih 
Speciosus. 

IT  A  shewy  house,  Domus  speciosa. 

A  shield,  Clypeus,  vel  clypeum,  sen 
turn  \  parma.  A  tittle  shield,  Scu 
tulum,  parmula. 

The  shield  used  by  the  Amazons,  *  Pelt* 
The  square  shield  used  by  the  asuricn. 

Spaniards  and  Moors,  Cetra. 

Armed  with  a  shield,  Clypeatus,  par 
matus,  cetratus  ;  *  peltasta,  vel  pel 
tastes. 

A  shield-bearer,  Scutigeriilus 
A  maker  of.  shields,  Scutarius,  clype 
orum  artifex,  vel  faber. 

To  shield,  Scuto  defendlre,  clype* 
protegfre.  From  danger,  A  pen 
culo  defendlre. 

Shielded,  Secure  protectus. 

A  shielding,  Proiectio,  defensio. 

A  shift  [expedient  or  remedy]  Rem* 
dium.  a  /  will  make  some  shift 
Aliquid  dispiciam.  Is  there  no  ship 
by  which  I  may  escape  f  Nutlone  eg* 
pacto  effugfre  potero  ? 

A  shift  [device]  *  Techna,  stropha 
dolus  ;  efTugium;  latebra.  TT  I  bunt 
not  what  shift  to  make,  Quo  me  ver 
tarn,  nescio.  Neither  will  you  tabs 
to  those  shifts,  Neque  tu  scilicet  n 
confugies.  To  put  one  to  his  shifts 
Ad  incitas  aliquem  redigEre.  h 
wits  much  put  to  his  shifts,  Ad  iuc 
piam  consilii  tantum  non  redact)* 
est. 

A  cunning  shift,  Vaframentum  •,  am 
bages,  pi. 

A  shift  [garment]  Indusium,  sulm 
cula  feminea. 

To  shift  [escape]  Evaiiu,  effugir. 
[CAruigi]  Muto,  commute,  perm* 
to  ;  altemo. 

To  shift  as  the  wind  does,  Se  vertlw* 
To  shift  one’s  self  Indusium,  vel  sti 
bucutam,  mutare. 

To  shift,  or  make  provision,  for  a  pe- 
son,  Alicui  consulEre,  rel  prospicEre 
TT  Every  man  shifted  for  himself 
Sibi  quisque  consulcbab 
To  shift  off  a  thing  from  himself  Alt 
quid  deirectare,  vel  sibi  amovErv 
IT  A  business  which  he  can  with  no 
credit  shift  off  from  himself  Nego 
tium  quod  boneste  subterfugEre  non 
potesb 

To  shift  [remove]  Removeo,  amoves 
To  shift  [a  person,  or  thing]  from 
place  to  place,  Transfero. 

Te  tAi/l,  or  go,  from  place  to  place,  M» 
gro,  comraigTO,  demigro;  sede* 
mutare. 

To  make  a  shift,  Aliquid  utcunque 
vel  tegre,  facEre.  I  will  make  some 
shift.  Ego  aliquid  videro.  Herniate 
a  poor  shift  to  live.  Pauper  cun  i>|iei» 
vita  era*.  There  is  no  other  shift  in 
be  made,  Neque  aliud  potest  hnhi.'i 
perfugium.  I  hope  I  shall  make  » 
shift  to  compass  it  without  your  <n> 
sistance,  Id  spero  me,  sine  t.A  op* 
consecuturuin. 

To  shift  wine,  or  other  liquors.  Virtues 
<hc.  ileplEr?.  vel  deeapulare. 

Shifted,  or  changed,  Mutants,  com 
mutatns,  per  mu  lotus. 

A  shifting  fellow,  a  shifter.  Veteran* 
boiuo  versutus,  asiutus,  caHl'Jm 
doi<<sus. 

A  shifting,  Mulatto,  commatatii 
permutatio. 

A  shifting  from  place  to  place,  Migrati* 
A  shifting  trick,  Fallacia.  colus. 
Shifting/y,  Failaciter,  astute  tUrl«*  , 
Shiftless,  Inons,  iudiguu. 


SHI 


SHO 


SHO 


i 4  timing.  Solidus. 

|}  A  shilling's  worth.  Quod  valet  ununi 
I  Mtiautc. 

i  i  'he  thin,  or  shin-bone,  Tibia. 

IjTosAtne,  Mico,  splendeo,  fulgeo,  dilu- 
eeo,  luceo,  niteo,candeo,  $  ardeo. 
T*  thine  all  over,  Con  fulgeo.  About, 
Circumfulgeo.  Bright,  or  clettr, 
Eflulgeo,  eniteo,  prteniteo.  Before, 
or  very  much ,  Preefulgeo.  Like 
gold ,  Rutilo,  resplendeo.  A  little, 
Suhluceo.  Out,  Eniteo,  eflulgeo j 
eniteseo.  Through,  or  be  transpa¬ 
rent,  Perluceo.  Together,  Collu- 
ceo.  Upon,  Affulgeo,  alluceo,  11- 
lustro,  coliustro. 

To  begin  to  shine,  Splendesco. 

BAining,  part.  Fulgens,  coruscans, 
nitens,  rutilans,  refulgens,  splen- 
dens,  candens. 

Shining,  adj.  Shiny ,  Fulgidus,  corus- 
cus.  rutilans,  nitidus,  splendidus. 
shining  through,  Pellucidus. 

<  shining,  shine,  or  sheen,  Fulgor,  ni- 
tor,  splendor. 

Shining! y,  Luculenter,  splendide,  ni- 

tide. 

J  shingle,  or  lath,  Asser.  A  small, 
Asserculus. 

The  shingles.  *  Herpes,  circinus,  xona. 
4  ship,  Navis,  navigium.  IT  He  had 
not  near  so  many  ships,  Erat  muito 
inferior  numero  navium. 

4  little,  or  light,  ship,  Navigiolum, 
navis  actuaria. 

A  ship  of  war,  Navis  bellira. 

An  admiral's  ship,  Navis  p.-tetoria. 

A  convoy  ship.  Navis  praesidiaria. 

4  merchant  ship,  Navis  oneraria. 

A  fre-thip.  Navis  ad  incend.'a  apta  ; 
navigium  incendentlis  liostium  na- 
vihus  comparattim. 

A  pirate  ship,  Navis  praedatoria,  vel 
piratica. 

A  fat-bottomed  ship,  *  Navis  planft 
_carin4,  piano  aiveo. 

The  master,  or  owner,  of  a  ship,  Navi- 
cularius.  *  nauclerus  ;  naviculutor, 
“  imvarchtu. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  ship,  Navalia. 
Ship-money,  Tributum  pro  navibus 
construendis. 

To  go  on  ship-board,  ConscendEre  na- 
vem. 

A  ship-boat,  *  Scapha. 

A  ship-boy,  sea-boy,  Puer  nauticus. 

A  ship-man,  Nauta,  navita 
To  rig  a  ship,  Navem  armare,  vel  in- 
strufire. 

To  moor  a  ship,  Navem  anchoris  a 
prora  et  puppi  retinCre,  in  fundo 
idoneo  statuere. 

I  To  ship  away,  or  of,  In  naves  im- 
ponEre,  vel  navibus  asportare. 
f  To  take  ship,  or  shipping,  Navem, 
vel  in  navem,  conscendere. 

To  govern  a  ship,  Naviculor,  navem 
regere. 

To  come,  or  be  brought,  by  ship,  Nave 
venire,  deferri,  advenire. 

A  ship's  crew,  *  NauUe  eadem  nave 
naviganles. 

A  chip's  fare,  Xaulum. 

A  ship's  forecastle,  Navis  suggestum. 
To  let  oat  ships  for  hire,  Navicuiariam 
farEre. 

A  shipping,  or  a  going  on  board,  In 
navem,  vel  navi m,  conscensio. 

A  shipping,  or  a  putting  on  board,  In 
navem,  tnl  navim,  impositio. 
’hipping,  cr  several  ships  (properly 
shippen,  as  oxen,  kc.]  Classis,  plures 
naves. 

tlhipi  week,  Naufragium. 

To  suffer  shipwreck,  Naufragium  fa- 
cere,  vel  pr.ti  ;  navem  frangSre, 
mergfre,  everlere. 

To  be  cast  away  by  shipwreck,  Nautra- 
gio  peri  re. 

r nosing  shipwreck,  ■}■  Navifragus. 
Shipwrecked,  Naufragus. 

A  shipwright,  or  ship-carpenter, 

*  H  Naupegus,  navium  fabricator. 
d  tbiix,  Provincia,  coinitalus,  ager. 

4  sksrt-mm-,  Comitia  comitatds. 


To  shirk  about  far  a  dinner,  Parasltor. 

A  shirt,  Indusium,  subucula  virilis. 

To  shirt,  Induo,  tego. 

Shirtless,  Inops  ;  sine  indusio. 

To  shite,  Caco,  egero  ;  ventrem  ex- 
onerare  ;  alvum  dejicEre,  ejicEre,ve/ 
reddtre. 

To  have  a  desire  to  shite,  Cacaturio. 

Shittcn,  Cacatus. 

Shittenly,  or  pitifully,  Misere,  mise- 
rabiliter. 

IT  A  shittle-cock,  or  shuttle-cock,  Pen- 
nte  suberi  infixte,  reticulis  a  lusori- 
bus  vicissim  repeilend*. 

A  shivt,  or  shiver,  Fragmen,  fragmen- 
tum,  segmentum. 

To  shiver,  or  break,  in  pieces,  Com- 
niinuo,  conscindo,  frango,  confrin- 
go,  perfringo.  IT  Tie  broke  the  door 
into  shivers,  or  pieces,  Assulatim 
fores  confregit,  vel  assulatim  fori- 
bus  exitium  attulit 

To  shiver  for  cold,  Pra;  frigore  horrfre. 

To  shiver,  or  be  shivered,  to  pieces, 
Comminui,  frangi,  diffringi,  per- 
fringi. 

Shivered  to  pieces,  Comminutus,  con- 
scissus,  fractus. 

Shivering,  or  quaking,  Ilorrens,  hor- 
ridus,  tremulus. 

A  shivering,  or  cutting,  to  pieces,  Dis- 
secatio. 

A  shivering,  or  quaking,  Horror,  tre- 
pirlatio.  With  cold.  Algor. 

In  shivers,  Assulatim. 

Shivery,  Non  compactus,  caducus. 

A  shoal  [throng]  Turbo,  ccrtus,  grex, 
caterva,  examen.  [Saad-iani]  Bre- 
via,  pi. 

A  shock  of  com,  Aristarum,  vel  fru- 
menti,  acervus,  vel  cumulus. 

A  shock  in  battle,  Certamen,  conflic- 
tus,  dimicatio.  1?  Provided  you  be 
able  to  endure  the  first  shock,  Pri- 
munt  impetum  inodo  ferre  poteris. 
The  first  shock  is  the  sharpest,  Pri- 
ma  coitio  acerrima  esi. 

To  shock,  or  give  a  shock,  Confligo, 
congredior. 

To  be  shocked,  Commoveri,  permovEri. 

To  bear  a  shock,  Impetum  suslinEre. 

Shod  fas  a  man]  Calceatus,  soleatus. 

Well  shod,  Commode  calceatus. 

Hot  shod,  Excalceatus,  vel  discalcc- 
atus. 

Shod  [as  a  horse]  Ferratus,  calceatus. 

A  shoe,  Calceus,  calceamen,  solea. 
IT  A  shoe  too  large  for  the  foot  makes 
one  stumble  ;  if  too  little,  it  pinches 
one,  Calceus  pede  major  subvertit, 
minor  urit. 

A  little  shoe,  Calceolus.  A  wooden 
shoe,  Calceus  ligneus.  A  high  shoe, 
Pero.  Clouted,  Rusticus.  lJouble- 
soled,  Calceus  soled  gemini  sufl'ul- 
tus.  Single,  Solei  unica. 

To  shoe,  or  put  on  shoes,  Calceare ; 
calceos  induere,  vel  inducere. 

To  pull  off  shoes,  Kxcalceo.  One's  onm 
shoes,  Calceos  exuere.  Another's, 
PetrahEre;  soleas  demEre. 

To  shoe  a  horse,  Kquo  ferreas  soleas 
nptare  ;  equum  calceare. 

To  tread  a  shoe  down  at  the  heel,  Calcei 
talum  obterere. 

A  shoe-latchet,  C orrigia,  ligula  caicei. 

The  upper  leather  of  a  shoe,  Calcei 
obstragulum. 

A  shoe-sole ,  Solea. 

A  shoeing,  or  fitting  with  shoes,  Cal¬ 
ceatus. 

IT  A  shoting-horn,  Cornu  ||  calceato- 
rium. 

A  shoemaker,  Sutor,  calceolarias.  "  / 
am  in  the  shoemaker's  stocks,  Urit 
pedem  calceus.  The  shoemaker 
must  not  go  beyond  his  last,  Ne  sutor 
ultra  crepidam. 

Shoemaker’s  black,  Atramentum  su 
torium. 

A  shoemaktr's  last,  Sutorius  modulus  ; 
crepida. 

A  shoemaker’s  shop,  Sutri'ia,  officina 
solearii. 

1  he  shoemaker’s  trade,  Ars  sutrina. 

32U 


.  I  shook  [of  lAate]  Concuss!. 

A  shoot  [young  sprig]  Surculus ;  ge» 
men,  hares  arboris. 

Of  shoots,  or  sprigs .  Surcularis,  sui 
cularius. 

Full  of  shoots,  or  sprigs,  Surculosus. 

Like  a  shoot,  or  sprig,  Surculaceut 
From  one  shoot,  or  spiig.  to  another 
Surculose. 

A  shoot,  or  shot  [cast]  Ictus,  jactus 
telijactus.  IT  They  were  within  it 
bow-shot  of  the  top,  Tan  turn  aberau! 
a  summo  quantum  semel  ire  ga- 
gitta  missa  potest. 

To  shoot  [as  trees,  or  plants]  Germi 
no,  egermino,  progerniino,  puiiulo. 

To  shoot  an  arrow ,  or  dart,  Jaculor, 
sagittas,  vel  tela,  emittere. 

To  shoot  out  [as  an  ear  of  corn]  Spi- 
co ;  spicas  emittEre. 

To  shoot  at,  Sagittis,  vel  telis,  aiiqueni 
petfre. 

Shot  [wounded]  Jaculatione,  vel  sa- 
gittd,  ictus  ;  glande  planibea  emis- 
s4  vulneratus. 

Shot  off,  Pisplosus. 

Shot  out,  or  forth,  Emissus. 

To  shoot  [as  lightning]  Ercico,  co 
rusco. 

To  shoot  forth,  or  jet  out,  Pryniineo, 
exto. 

To  shoot, or  run,upon  one,  In  aliquem 
irruere,  involare,  invadere.  insi 
lire,  impetum  facere.  IT  At  length 
away  she  shot,  and  adverse  fed  inte 
the  shady  grove,  Tandem  proripnit 
sese,  atque  inimica  refuglt  in  ne- 
mus  umbriferum,  Virg.  Jtn.  6.  472. 

To  shoot  a  horse  out  of  a  coach,  leum, 
or  waggon,  Abjungere. 

To  shoot,  or  pain  one,  Uolco.  uro;  do- 
lore  cruciare. 

To  shoot ,  or  grow  up,  Cresco. 

To  shoot,  or  aim,  at  a  mark,  Telura 
collineare,  vel  ad  metain  dil  igere. 

To  shoot  out,  as  the  stem  does  from  the 
root,  Emicare.  If  Many  stems  shoot¬ 
ing  out  from  one  and  the  same  root, 
Multis  calamis  ex  unaradice  emi 
cantibus,  Plin.  27.  8. 

To  shoot  at  one  with  a  dart,  arr  ows,  Lc. 
Aliquem  telo,  vel  sagittis  emissis, 
pelere. 

To  hit  the  mark  in  shooting,  Recte  co) 
lineare  ;  metain,  vel  scupum,  attin 
gere. 

To  shoot  of  a  gun,  Bombardam,  ve 
tormentum,  displodere. 

To  shoot  quite  beside  the  mark,  Toll 
vi4,  vel  loto  coelo,  aberrare. 

To  shoot  a  burden ,  or  unload,  Exorrero  , 
onus  dcponEre. 

To  shoot  corn ,  coals,  he.  out  of  a  sack, 
Saceum  vacuare,  evacuare,  vel  exi- 
nanire. 

To  shoot  to  death  with  a  gun ,  Calapul 
tae  ictibus  conficere. 

To  shoot  a  joint  [in  joinery]  Asserit 
oram  accurate  runcina  po’Jre,  t<i 
ltevigare. 

To  shoot  a  bridge,  Sub  poiitis  fornirs 
navicu.A  deferri. 

To  shoot  a  mast,  Malum  demittere. 

To  shoot,  or  drive,  back,  llepello. 

To  shoot  dhrough  with  a  weapon,  Too 
l  runs  figure,  ct.nfigere,  fodere ;  perfo 
dere,  trusitare. 

A  shooter  of  darts,  Jaculator,  m.  ja 
culatifx,  f. 

The  shooter  of  a  lock,  Serte  obex. 

The  shooting  of  a  star,  Trajeclio  stel 
la?,  Cic.  de  JJiv.  1.1. 

A  shooting  with  darts,  Jaculatio. 

To  go  a  shooting ,  or  fowling,  Aucupot 

The  shooting  forth  of  trees,  or  plant* 
Germinatio,  pullulatio,  fruticatio 

A  shooting  star,  Sidlis  volaus, 

A  shop,  Tabcrna,  ollicina. 

A  back  shop,  Taberna  intenor,  offici 
na  postica. 

A  barber's  shop.  Tonstrina. 

A  bookseller's  shop,  Taberna  HLntna. 

A  sh  p  well  stocked,  Taberna  taerol 
bus  varii  generis  instrucu. 

A  shov-keeper,  Taliernarius 


SHO 


Of  a  i k*p,  Tabemarius. 

To  shut  up  shop,  Tahemam  occludtre. 
1  Whose  income,  if  it  be  lessened  by 
shutting  up  their  shops,  what  will  it 
be,  if  their  houses  should  be  burnt  ? 
Quorum  si  quaestus,  occlusis  taber- 
uis,  minui  selet,  quid  tandem  in- 
censis  futurum  est?  Cic.  Cat.  4.  8. 

4  shore,  Litus,  vel  littus,  4  arena. 

A  high  shore ,  Praerupta  ripa.  A  let 
shore,  Litus  vento  immune,  vel  im- 
pervium. 

To  come  to  shore,  Navem  terrae,  vel  ad 
terrain,  applicare,  appeliire. 

T o  set  ashore,  In  litus  expouire ;  terrse 
reddtre. 

To  hale  ashore,  In  litus  subduet  re. 

To  go  on  shore,  Arena  potiri;  in  ter¬ 
rain  egredi,  vel  evadire;  exscensi- 
onem  in  terram  factre. 

4  A  coming,  or  going  on  shore,  E  navi 
exscensio  in  litus. 

A  shore  [prop]  Fulcrum,  fulcimen. 

A  shore-bird,  Hirundo  riparia. 

T o  shore  up,  V ulcic,  suflulcio  ;  (ulcro 
sustinfre. 

I  shore  [of  jAtar]  Totondi. 

Shored  up,  Fulius,  suffultus;  fulcro 
sustentus. 

Half  shored  up,  Semifultus. 

A  shoring  up,  Fulcro  susleutatio. 

Shoreless,  Sine  litore. 

A  shore! ing  [sheep]  Ovis  detonsa. 
[Sirin]  Ovis  detons®  pellis. 

Shorn,  Tonsus,  detonsus.  Not  shorn, 
I  ntonsus. 

Shorn  round  about,  Circumtonsus. 

Short,  Brevis,  curtus.  $  He  breathes 
short,  Creber  anhelitus  ora  quatit. 
'This  is  the  long  and  the  short  of  it, 
Cujus  sutnma  est,  quod —  Curst 
emus  have  short  horns,  Dat  Deus  i  ni¬ 
mbi  cornua  curta  bovi.  Though 
Socrates  said  exceeding  well,  that  it 
is  the  nearest  and  shortest  way  to 
glory,  for  a  person  to  labor  that  he 
may  in  reality  be  what  he  would  be 
thought  to  be,  Quainquam  pra-clare 
Socrates  banc  viam  ad  gloriam 
proximam  et  quasi  compendiariam 
dicebat  esse,  si  quis  id  ageret,  -it, 
quads  habiri  vellet,  taiis  esset,  Cic. 
Off.  2.  12. 

A  short  life,  Vita  brevis,  exiguum  et 
breve  vitae  curriculam. 

A  short  cut ,  or  way,  Via  compendi- 
aria.  IT  Hh ere  was  the  shortest  cut, 
Quit  proximum  erat  iter. 

Short  [in  sjieech]  Brevis,  compen- 
diosus,  compendiarius,  concisus. 
V  l  will  be  short,  Panels  absoivam, 
brevi  expediam. 

To  be  short,  Breviter,  ne  multa  dicam , 
lie  multis  verbis  dicam,  lie  longuni 
faciam,  ne  diutius  teneam.  IT  l 
will  be  as  short  as  I  can.  Again  quam 
brevissime  poteru.  Short  and  sweet, 
In  imee  Idas;  inest  sua  gratia 
parvis. 

!m  a  short  time,  Brevi,  brevi  tempore, 
paulo  post;  post  breve,  vel  baud 
magnum,  intervallum. 

t  'cry  short.  Perbrevis,  perexiguus. 

r o  run  over,  or  rehearse,  a  matter  in  a 
short  manner,  Rem  breviter  suin- 
matiinque  percurrtre,  vel  recensfire. 

I  To  stop  short.  In  medio  cursu  re- 
peute  consisttre  vel  subsistere. 

Short  of,  or  on  this  side ,  Cis>  citra. 

T  Short  of  eighteen  years  old,  Iiilra 
decern  et  octo  annos.  How  much 
soever  thry  fly  beyond,  or  short, 
Quainvis  ultra  citrave  |>ervolent. 

f  o  be,  or  come,  short,  Deficio.  IT  / 
tome  far  short  of  him,  Al)  eo  pluri- 
mum  absum.  In  this  my  Jriend 
came  short.  In  hoc  uieus  necessarius 
full  inferior.  They  are  come  short  of 
glory,  Deficiuntur  gloriA.  lit  comes 
short  of  his  aim.  Fine  suo  excidit. 
They  came  not  fir  short  of  onr  «ien 
tn  valour,  Non  mu'.tum  nostris  vir- 
tnte  cedelianL  His  writings  came 
for  short  of  what  u  reported,  Ejus 
icriyta  infra  fami.ui  joi/t 


SHO 

To  speak  short,  Dimidiata  verba  pro- 
fer  re. 

To  fall  short  in  one's  expectations,  Spe, 
vel  expectatione,  fall! ;  de  spe  de- 
cidtre. 

To  keep  one  short  of  money,  Pecuniam 
alicui  parce  suppeditare,  vel  pr®- 
btre. 

To  take  one  up  short,  Aliquem  acriter 
reprehendere,  objurgare,  increpare. 

To  keep  short,  or  curb,  Coirceo,  cohi- 
beo ;  arctius  contintre. 

To  become,  or  grow,  too  short  for  one 
[as  clothes]  Decrescire. 

To  cut  shorter,  Putare,  amputare,  re- 
secare. 

To  turn  short,  Gyro  breviori  flectire. 

The  days  were  grown  shorter,  Dies 
contractiores  ernnt. 

To  cut  short,  PriECido. 

Short-lived,  Caducus,  brevis  asvi. 
Short-sighted,  Parura  longe  prospi- 
ciens. 

Short-winded,  Anhelans,  anhelus,  sus- 
piriosus,  aegre  spirilum  ducens. 

Short-winged,  Curtas  habens  pennas. 

To  write  short-hand,  Notis  veiocissime 
exciptre.  H  1  have  been  informed 
by  several,  that  he  was  very  expert 
also  in  writing  short-hand,  E  plu- 
ribus  comperi,  notis  quoque  exci- 
pire  veiocissime  solitum,  Suet. 
Tit.  8. 

To  break  one's  leg  short  off,  Crus  recta 
linea  frangere. 

A  short  cut,  Via  compendiaria. 

To  set  one  a  short  day,  Brevem  diem 
dhre. 

To  shorten,  Curto,  decurto;  contra  ho. 
in  compendium  redigere ;  brevi 
complecti.  IT  Wilt  thou  shorten 
thy  days  ?  Fata  abrumpes  tua  ? 
One's  commons,  Cibum  alicui  dedu- 
cire.  A  journey.  Iter  contrahere, 
itineris  compendium  factre. 

Shortened,  Curtus,  decurtatus,  contrac¬ 
tus,  in  compendium  redaclus. 

A  shortening,  Conlractio. 

Shortly  [in  words]  Breviter,  summit, 
ad  sum  mam,  strictim,  summalini. 
[/«  time]  Brevi,  propediem,  non  ita 
diu. 

Shortly  after,  Paulo  post,  mox,  non  ita 
niulto  post. 

Shortness,  Brevitas 

Shortves  of  breath ,  Anbelatio,  spirandi 
diftioultas;  *  dyspnma. 

Shory,  Or®  maritini®  adjarens. 

A  shot  [club  in  reckoning]  *  Symbola, 
cottecla. 

Small  shot  [for  a  gun]  Pilul®  plum- 
be®  minores.  IT  It  was  within  reach 
of  shot,  Intra  tell  jactum  erat 

Large  shot,  or  bullets,  Glandes  plum¬ 
bs®. 

J  volley  of  small  shot,  or  muskets, 
Scloppetorum  simul  displosorum 
piausus,  vel  strepitus. 

Shot-free  [not  to  be  hurt  by  shot]  Im- 
penetrabilis,  invulnerabilis.  [£x- 
cused  from  paying  his  club  m  a 
reckoning]  lnimunis  a  symbolis, 

*  asymbolus.  [1/npunuAeri]  Im- 
pune. 

A  shote  tfisb]  l|  Trutta  minor. 

A  shote  [pig]  Ncfrendis. 

Shorten  milk,  Lar  vetustate  coagula- 
tum. 

A  shove,  or  thrust,  Inipulsus. 

To  shove,  Iinpello,  U  ndo.  Back,  Re- 
pelio.  Forzoard,  Propello. 

Shoved,  Pulsus,  impulsus,  trusus. 

Shoved  away  with  the  flbow,  Cubito 
submotus. 

A  shovel,  or  spade,  Ligo. 

A  little  shovel,  Kutellum. 

A  f  re-shovel,  Batil'.um,  batillus  H  ig- 
niarius. 

A  paring-shovel,  Pala,  bacillus  lato 
ferro  pr®pilatus. 

To  shovel,  Ligone  auferre,  vel  purgare. 

TT  Shovel-board,  Lusils  genus,  quo  dis¬ 
cos  per  mensain  longam  jaculari  so- 
lent. 

A  though,  Ilirsutus  canis. 

N30 


SOM 

IT  l  should,  Debui,  deberum  me 
•ebnt. 

Note,  Should  is  often  only  a  sign  « 
tlie  potential  mood ;  as.  T  K0» 
should  have  told  me  beforenand,  Pr® 
diceres;  and  very  frequently  ren 
dered  by  the  gerund  in  dum,  will 
est.  IT  You  should  have  begun  xoiti 
yesterday's  lesson,  Incipiendum  fui 
ab  hestemft  lectione. 

The  shoulder  [of  a  man]  Humerus. 
[Of  a  beast]  Annus. 

W  A  shoulder  of  mutton,  Annus  ovillua, 
vel  ovinus. 

Of  a  shoulder,  Ad  bumerum  perti 
nens. 

Having  great  shoulders,  Humerosua 

The  shoulder-blade,  Scapula. 

A  shoulder-clapper,  Qui  familiarita 
tern  afiectat ;  lictor. 

A  shoulder-slip,  Humerus  luxatus. 

IT  Over  the  left  shoulder,  Parum  swre 
dens,  omnia  retrorsum,  h'lor.  4.  12. 

To  shoulder,  or  bear,  or  take,  upon 
one's  shoulder,  Humero  to  litre,  vA 
porlare. 

To  shoulder  up,  Fulcio,  sufTulcio;  ful 
co  sustintre. 

To  shoulder  a  pike,  Hastam  in  bume¬ 
rum  nttollfre. 

IT  Broad-shouldered  I.atos  humero 
habens. 

A  shout,  or  acclamation,  Clamor,  ac 
cianiatio,  exclar.iatio,  conclamauo. 

To  shout,  Clamo,  acclamo,  exclamq 
conclamo. 

IT  To  set  up  a  shout,  Clamorem  to! 
lire. 

A  shoutcr,  Clainator. 

Shouting,  or  muking  a  noise,  Claim) 
sns. 

IT  A  shouting  for  to y.  Clamor  faves 
tiu  in. 

A  show,  *  Poinpa.  Vid.  Shew. 

A  shower,  lmber,  pluvia.  Plentiful 
Largus  imber.  Fierce,  Pluvia  vthe 
mens. 

A  great  shower.  Nimbus. 

Daring  a  shower.  Per  iinbrem. 

A  shower  of  blood.  Sanguineus  imber 
Of  stones ,  Lapideus  imber,  Cic. 

To  shower  down,  Depluo ;  liimbos  de 
mittice. 

Causing  showers,  Tinbrifer. 

Showery,  or  full  of  showers,  Niinbo- 
sus,  pluvius. 

A  showery  day.  Dies  pluvialis. 

Showery  weather,  Pluvia  lempesla*. 
cceli  status  imbrifer. 

A  shred  of  cloth ,  Panni  segmenti'in. 

To  shred,  Prmseco,  concido.  Small, 
Minute,  niiuulim,  vel  niinutatim. 
concidtre. 

In,  or  by,  small  shreds,  Minute,  minis 
tim,  minutntini. 

Shred  small.  Minute  concisus. 

A  shredding,  Concisura. 

A  shrew,  or  clamorous  woman,  Millie1 
clamosa,  vel  rixosa.  ] 

Shrewd  [sharp,  cunning]  Vafer,  sub 
dolus,  solers,  argutus,  astutus,  capi 
tails.  IT  A  very  shrewd  person  truly : 
Scitum  bercle  liomineni!  Ter 
[’I’icklish,  or  dangerous ]  Difficilis, 
fiericulosus.  [Bad]  Pravus,  malus. 
improbus. 

Shrewdly,  Astute,  male,  prave-  ini 
probe ;  subdole ;  argute,  cailide, 
solerter. 

Shrewdness,  Astutia.  sagacitas  rjbt»- 
litas,  solerlia. 

Shrewish,  Perversa,  clamosa. 

Screwishly,  More  clamosaj  et  petulan 
tis  mulieris. 

Shrewishness,  Protcrvitas,  petulantia 

To  shriek,  Exclamo,  ejulo. 

A  shriek,  or  shrieking,  Fjulalio,  ejuhs 
tus,  clamor,  exclaiuatio. 

Shrift,  or  confession  to  a  priest ,  Con 
fessio  auricularis.  j 

Shrill,  Argutus,  canorus,  sonorus 
stridulus;  clarus;  -J  aridus;  ca¬ 
ll  is. 

Somewhat  shi  ill,  Argutulus,  subetgh 
tutus. 


SHY 


SIT 


5IIU 


to  thrill,  Stridulo  sono  aures  perstrin 
Mk. 

*  To  make  a  shrill  noise ,  Argute,  vel 
rei  stridentis  instar,  sonare. 

Shrilly,  Argute,  ret  stndentis  instar. 

idri/lness,  Sonus  argutus,  vel  stridu¬ 
lus. 

4  shrimp  [fish]  Squilla  minor,  vel  flu- 
vialilis.  [Dwcuf]  Nanus,  pumilus, 
homunculus,  pumilo,  vel  pumilio. 

A  shrine,  Conditorium,  sacrarum  re- 
Uquiarum  capsa,  vel  theca;  aedi- 
eula. 

To  shrink,  or  contract  itself,  Se  contra- 
Mre.  Or  grow  less,  Decresco,  rni- 
nui,  diminui. 

To  shrink  from  one1 s  word,  Tergiver- 
»or,  fidem  datam  tallEre. 

To  shrink  up,  act-  Adduco. 

To  shrink  one's  neck  out  of  the  collar, 
Claneulum  se  subducEre,  vel  retra- 
hEre;  Met.  aliquid  maodatum  de- 
trectare. 

To  shrink  in  courage,  or  through  fear, 
Labasco;  timore  perculsus  contre- 
miscEre. 

A  shrinker  from  one's  word ,  Tergiver- 

sator. 

A  shrinking,  Contractio. 

A  shrinking  hack  from  one's  word,  Re- 
traclatio,  tergiversatio. 

A  shrinking  up  of  the  sinrws,  Nervo¬ 
rum  convulsio,  *  spasmus. 

Ihrivalty  [oorr.  tor  sheriffalty]  ||  Vice- 
comitis  munus,  vel  dignitas. 

To  shrive  [old  word  signifying  to  con¬ 
fess]  Peccata  sacerdoti  confitEri. 

To  shrive  [as  a  priest  does  a  penitent! 
Conti tentem  absolvEre. 

A  shrivcr,  Confessor. 

To  shrivel,  Rugo,  corrugo ;  rugas  tra- 
hEre. 

To  he  shriveled  up,  Rugarl,  corrugari. 

Shriveled,  Rugosus,  corrugatus;  ma¬ 
de  torridus. 

fhrevc-tide,  or  Shrove-Tuesday  [q.  d. 
shriving,  or  shroving,  time]  Dies 
genialis  proximus  ante  quadragena- 
rium  jejunium;  Bacchanalia,  pi. 

A  shroud,  or  shelter,  Tutela,  presi¬ 
dium. 

A  shroud,  or  sheltering-place,  Tectum, 
locus  ab  imbre,  vento,  vel  tempesta- 
tihus,  defensus.  vel  tutus. 

■  A  shroud for  a  dead  body,  Amiculum 

ferale. 

To  shroud,  Aliquem  amiculo  ferali  in¬ 
ti  nfre. 

f'n  shroud,  or  cover,  Tego,  operio,  ve¬ 
to,  occulto.  The  night  shrouds  the 
earth  with  shades,  Terram  nox  ope- 

rit  umbris. 

To  shroud,  or  defend,  Protego.defendo. 

To  shroud,  or  lop,  trees,  Arbores  ton- 
dfire,  detondfire,  putare,  amputare, 
dccacuminare. 

Shrouded,  or  defended,  Protectus,  de- 

fensus. 

The  shrouding,  or  lopping,  of  trees, 

Sarmenta. 

The  shrouds  of  a  ship,  Rudentes  ma- 
jores  navis  lateribus  catenulis  af- 

fixL 

(  d  shrub  [little  tree]  Frutex,  arbus- 

*  0  shrub,  or  cudg-l,  a  person,  Fustigo  ; 
fuste  aliquem  ea-dEre. 

j  Shrubby,  or  full  of  shrubs,  Fruticosus, 

(  frutetosus,  vel  frutectosus. 
j  To  grow  shrubby,  Frutico,  fruticesco. 

I  A  glare  where  shrubs  grow,  Frutice- 
'  r/tU'n’  frul!*tum<  fru tectum,  Plin. 
i  <  lu  sprouting  of  shrubs,  or  young 

s  't'ri<rs'  Fruticatio. 

■  Scoria,  recrementum. 

j  or  shiver,  with  cold,  Pne  fri- 

gore  uorrEre,  vet  tremEre. 

!  I  o  shrug  up  the  shoulders ,  Scapulas  at- 
\  tollSre. 

,  Shrunk  [of  sAWnF]  Contractus,  dimi- 
UUtus.  ti  My  heart  is  shrunk  with 
:  tnffi  ^gritudini  animus  succu- 
bwt.  Vid  Shrink. 

ir»  sauddtr  vr  shivtr,  Ilorreo,  alego, 


Shuddering,  Horrcns,  algens,  algldus, 
tremens. 

A  shuddering,  Horror,  algor,  tremor. 
To  shuffle,  or  mix  together ,  Misceo, 
commisceo. 

To  shuffle  cards,  Clmrtas  pictas  mis- 
cere. 

To  shuffle  and  cut,  Tergiversor,  cavil- 
lorj’caliide  et  fraudulenter  litigare, 
cunctari,  vel  moras  nectfre. 

To  shuffle  along,  Accelerato  et  tremu- 
lo  gra<*u  incedEre. 

To  shuffle  off  a  fault  to  another,  Cul- 
pam  in  alium  rejieSre,  vel  trans¬ 
feree. 

To  shuffle  a  troublesome  business  off 
himself  Se  a  difficili,  vel  periculoso, 
negotio  extricare,  vel  expedire. 
Shuffled,  or  missed,  together,  Mistus, 
vel  mixtus;  commistus,  vel  com- 
mixtus. 

Shuffled  off  to  another.  In  alium  re- 
jectus.  vel  translatus. 

A  shuffler,  or  shuffling  fellow,  Tergi- 
versator,  homo  fallax,  vel  fraudu- 
lentus. 

A  shuffling  [knavery]  Astutia. 

A  shuffling,  or  mixing,  Mistura,  vel 
mixture 

A  sniffling,  or  boggling,  Tergiversa- 
tio,  cavillatio  j  callida  et  frauduten- 
ta  litigatio,T>e/  cunctatio. 

A  shuffling  gait,  Acceleratus  et  tre- 
murns  gradus. 

Shufflingly,  Astute,  callide,  dolose, 
fraudulenter;  accelerato  et  trenmlo 
grndu. 

To  shun,  or  avoid,  Fugio,  effugio,  au- 
fugio,  defugio,  vito,  devito,  evito, 
declino;  caveo. 

IVhich  may  be  shunned,  or  avoided, 
Evitabilis. 

That  cannot  be  shunned,  or  avoided, 
Inevitabilis. 

Shunning,  Fugiens,  effugiens,  vitans, 
devitans,  evitans,  dt  cliuans,  vita- 
bundus. 

A  shunning,  Vitatio,  devitatio,  evita- 
tio,  dechnatio. 

To  shunt,  or  shove  Impello ;  imptdsu, 
vel  cubito,  submovSre. 

Shut,  Clausus. 

Shut,  or  barred,  up  fast,  Occlusus, 
obseratus. 

Shut  in,  Inclusus,  conclusus. 

Shut  out,  Exoiusus,  preciusus. 

To  shut,  Ctaudo. 

To  shut,  or  bar,  up  fast,  Occludo,  ob- 
sero. 

To  sAuf  in,  Ineludo,  concludo.  Out, 
Excludo,  secludo.  Up,  Pnecludo, 
concludo,  intercludo.  IT  He  shut 
himself  up  in  his  study,  in  biblio- 
thecA  se  abdidih 

H  To  get  shut  of  a  business.  Ab  aliquo 
negotio  se  expedire,  vel  extricare. 
Of  n  person ,  Aliquem  amovCre, 
ablegare,  a  scremittEre,  vel  renio- 
vEre ;  ab  importuno  homine  se  ex¬ 
pedire. 

To  shut  up  a  shop,  Tabernam  occlu- 
dEre. 

To  shut  up  shop  [leave  off  trade]  Foro 
cedEre. 

A  shutter,  Claustrum,  fenestre  claus- 
tmm. 

A  shutting,  or  penning,  up,  Conclusio 
in  arctum. 

A  shutting  out,  Exclusio. 

The  shutting  in  of  the  day,  Crepuscu- 
lum  vespertinuro. 

A  shuttle,  or  weaver's  shuttle,  Radius 
textorius. 

Shy  [cautious,  or  wary]  Cautus. 
[Disdainful]  Fastidiosus,  fastostis, 
supereiliosus ;  aversus.  [Apt  to 
start ,  or  be  frighted]  Pavidus,  meti- 
culosus,  trepidus. 

A  shy,  or  unfriendly,  look,  Vullus  mi 
nime  fraternus. 

A  shy  lady,  Mulier  speciem  castitatis, 
vel  modestis,  niniis  affectans. 

To  be  sky  of  a  person's  company.  Con¬ 
sortium  alicigus  fugtre,  vitare,  de- 
vitare. 


I  Jo  look  shy  upon  »ne,  Rigide  nil 
quern  exeipEre. 

Shyly,  Cants. 

Shyness,  Cautela,  faetus,  fastidium 
modes! ia  affectata. 

Sibilant,  Sibilans. 

A  Sibyl,  Sibylla.  , 

Siccity,  Siccitas,  aridilas. 

The  sice  point  [at  dice]  Sonin. 

Sick,  jEger,  eegrotus,  male  se  liabci.s 
adversA  valetudine  laborans.  Of  a 
lingering  disease,  Morbo  corpot  It 
diutino  affectus. 

Sick  at  stomach,  *  Stomachicus,  *  car- 
diacus. 

To  be  sick ,  Algroto,  aegresco ;  morljo, 
vel  adversA  valetudine,  affei,  affligi 
afflictari,  conflictari,  laborare,  ten- 
tari;  in  morbo,  vel  aegro  corpore, 
esse ;  morbo  languEre. 

To  be  sick  in  bed,  In  iecto  teger  de- 
cumbere,  vel  iecto  alTigi. 

To  be  very,  or  dangerously,  sick,  Gra- 
viler,  vel  vehementer,  aegrotare; 
gravi,  vel  periculoso,  morbo  afiici, 
laborare.  urgEri;  periculose  asgro 
tare.  When  he  lay  sick  of  a  grievous 
distemper,  Hie  quum  jaceret  morbo 
confectus  gravi,  Phcear. 

To  fall  sick,  or  sicken,  Languesco,  in 
inorbum  cadere,  incidere,  dilabi 
morbo  corripi,  opprimi,  laborare- 
IT  He  fell  very  sick,  Graviter  a;gro 
tare  cnepit. 

To  make  one  sick,  Morbum  alicui  af- 
fei’re,  valetudinein  adversam  alic.u' 
creare. 

To  be  sick,  or  weary,  of  a  thing,  Ali 
quid  tegre,  vel  molesle,  ferret  ali 
quid  iniquo  animo  pati.  If  We  ait 
all  sick  of  the  world,  Tsedet  oinr.e^ 
nos  vitae. 

Sicker,  or  siker,  ad  j.  Certus,  firm  us, 
indubiialus,  minime  dubius;  adv 
certe. 

Sickemes3 ,  Certa  rei  alicujus  ratio. 
Sickish,  Male  se  habens,  incouunodfi 
valetudine  laborans. 

A  sickle,  or  reaping-hook,  Falx,  falx 
messoria;  falcula. 

A  sicklcman,  or  sickler,  Messor,  fal¬ 
con  us. 

Sickliness,  iEgrotatio,  adversa  vel  in 
commoda  valetudo,  afiectus,  Cels. 
Hckly,  Valetudinarius,  mfirinus;  inor 
bosus,  malesanus. 

A  sickly  time,  Ternpus  quo  plurimi 
tegrotani. 

Sickness,  Morbus,  tegrotatio,  tegritu- 
<lo  ;  adversa,  vet  iucomoioda,  vale¬ 
tudo.  The  green  sickness.  Morbus 
arquatus,  vel  virgineus ;  *  chlorosis. 
Contagious  sickness,  Contagium. 
morbus  contagiosus.  The  falling 
sickness.  Morbus  comitialis,  passio 
sacra,  *  epilepsia.  To  be  troubled 
with  it,  Morbo  comitiali  laborare. 

The  sickness,  or  plague,  Pestis,  pesti- 
lentia. 

To  recover  from  a  sickness,  Ex  morbo 
convalescfire,  evadere,  levan,  re- 
creari ;  ex  incommodA  valetudine 
emergSre. 

Recovering  from  sickness,  Convales- 
cens. 

To  relapse  into  sickness.  In  morbum 
recidere,  vel  de  integro  incidere. 

To  counterfeit  sickness,  Valetudinera 
simulare. 

To  catch  a  sickness,  *r  distemper,  Mor¬ 
bum  aliquem  contrahEre. 

To  increase  [as  a  sickness]  Ingravesco. 
The  side  [lateral  part  of  the  body] 
Latus.  IT  He  had  a  pain  in  his  side. 
Lotus  el  condoluiL  He  died  of  m 
pain  in  his  side,  Laleris  tlolore  con 
sumptus  esL  He  was  utways  at  hu 
side,  or  elbow,  Semper  ill  ins  lateri 
adhterebat. 

The  side  of  a  cup,  or  glass,  Pars. 

A  captai'i  on  Pompty's  side  m  the 
civil  war.  Bello  civili  Pompeiana 
rum  partiunt  centuriu. 

To  sit,  or  walk,  by  one's  side.  Ad  all 
cuius  latus  sedfire,  vet  ambuiaro. 


au 


SIG 


SIG 


SIG 


To  turn  one's  self  on  one's  tide,  Latus 
tubmittfre 

t  t  d,  [party]  Pars.  IT  This  is  all  on 
my  side,  Hoc  totum  a  me  est.  The 
authority  of  the  learned  is  on  my  side, 
Auctoritas  doctissimorum  homi- 
mum  nobiscum  facit.  1  fear  for  our 
tide,  Nostras  parti  timeo.  Now  one 
tide  had  the  better,  now  another,  Va- 
rio  matte  pugnatum  est,  He  gave 
sentence  on  our  side,  Secundum  nos 
litem  dedit,  v el  judicavit.  You 
speak  on  my  side,  Meam  causam 
agis. 

I>n  the  cast,  west,  north,  or  south  side, 
Ah  oriente,  occidente,  meridie,  8ep- 
teutrione. 

The  tide  of  a  country,  Ora,  regio.  Of 
jt  leaf  Pagina,  paginula.  Of  a 
riier,  Ripa.  V  He  lays  himself  down 
by  the  river's  side,  Propter  aquse  ri- 
vum  procumbit. 

The  side,  or  brim,  of  a  thing,  Margo. 
The  side,  or  sea-side,  Titus,  vel  littus. 
The  side  of  a  bed,  Sponda.  Of  a  hill, 
Clivus,  collis  declivitas. 

Of  the  side,  Lateralis. 

A  side-board.  Abacus.  Of  plate,  Aba¬ 
cus  vasis  argenteis  refertus,  reple- 
tus,  ornatus. 

A  side-face,  Facies  ex  dimidio  et  ob¬ 
lique  depicta. 

t  Side-lays  [in  hunting]  Canes  sub- 
sidiarii,  canes  in  feram  ex  insidiis 
impetum  facientes. 

Sideling,  Corpore  inclinato,  vel  gradu 
vacillante,  ambulans. 

A  sidesman ,  Qusesitor,  adjutor. 
li  The  sidesmen  of  a  fowl ,  Portiones 
oblongae  e  lutnbis  dissect®. 

Sidelong,  or  sidewise,  adj.  Obliquus, 
tmnsversus. 

Sidelong ,  adv.  Oblique,  transverse. 

By  the.  side  of,  Juxta,  prope,  propter, 
secus. 

By  the  way-side,  Secus,  vel  juxta, 
viam. 

By  the  mother's  side,  Ortu  materno, 
per  matrem,  gente  maternd. 

Of  the  same  side,  ||  Collateralis. 

On  all  sides ,  Qutlqua  versus,  undique, 
ex  omni  parte. 

On  both  sides,  Utrinque,  utrobique, 
utroque  latere,  ex  utraque  parte. 
II  Many  words  passing  on  both  sides, 
Muitis  verbis  ultro  citroqne  habitis. 
There  art  very  many  things  to  be 
said,  or  alleged,  on  both  sides,  Per- 
mulla  in  utramque  partem  occur- 
runt. 

A  Jack  on  both  sides,  Qui  ltevS.  dex- 
tnlque  rc-que  utitur. 

Oil  eithtr  side,  Utrinque,  alterutrin- 
que. 

On  every  side  Undique,  undiquaque, 
ex  omni  parte. 

On  the  inside,  Intus. 

On  one  side  and  the  other,  Ultro  citro- 
que. 

On  the  outside,  Extrinsecus. 

On  neither  side ,  Neutro. 

On  the.  other  side.  Contra;  e  contralto. 
To  go  on  the  other  side,  Aliorsum  ire, 
On  this  side,  Cis,  citra. 

On  that  side,  or  on  the  further  tide, 
Trans,  ultra. 

To  side  with  a  person ,  take  his  side,  or 
be  on  his  side,  Alicui  favgre;  alicu- 
jus  partes  sequi ;  ab,  cum,  vel  pro, 
tliquo  stare.  IT  He  may  have  the 
people,  to  side  wi*h  *il«n  ir  it,  Secun- 
do  id  faegre  populo  posslt. 

To  speak  on  one's  side,  or  plead  for  him, 
l*.m  aliqito  verba  fact  re 
I' o  change  sides,  Fidem  mulare. 
Ii.trai,  Sideralis. 

4  suling  with,  Partium  studium.  II  l 
fear  this  siding  with  them  will  be  a 
gj eat  h'nw  to  ns.  Timeo  ne  eorum 
amicitia  nobis  plurimuin  obsit. 

T  T o  sidle,  or  go  sideling,  Corpore  in¬ 
clinato,  vel  gradu  vacillante,  ince- 
dere. 

I  siege,  Obsidium  ohsidio,  obsessio, 
etreutusetti*' •  coaci.U'O.  V  All 


materials  for  a  siege,  Omnis  oppug- 
nandi  o)>pidi  apparatus. 

A  mock  siege,  Oppidi  simulation  obsi¬ 
dium. 

To  lay  siege  to  a  town,  Oppidum  obsi- 
dfire ;  obsidione  cing*-**  vel  pre- 
mere.  vel  obsession  tenere. 

To  break  up,  or  raise,  the  siege  of  a 
toum  [cease  to  besiege  it]  Obsidi¬ 
one  absislere,  obsidionem  solvere. 
To  raise  the  siege  of  a  town  [drive  the 
besiegers  from  it]  Oppidum  obsidi¬ 
one  liberare,  vel  ex  obsidione  exi- 
mgre. 

To  take  a  toum  by  siege,  Oppidum  ob¬ 
sidione  capgre,  vet  expugnare. 

To  sustain,  endure,  or  stand,  a  siege, 
Obsidionem  sustingre 
IT  To  be  freed  from  a  siege,  Obsidione 
levari,  libernri.  eximi. 

Of  a  siege,  Obsidionalis. 

H  A  crown  given  to  him  who  had  raised 
a  siege,  Corona  obsidioualis- 
Sieged.  Vid.  Besieged. 

A  sieve ,  Cribrum. 

A  little  sieve,  Cribellum. 

A  meal-sieve,  Cribrum  farinarium. 

A  sieve-maker,  Cribrorum  fabricator. 
Of  a  sieve ,  Cribrarius. 

To  sift,  Cribro,  cemo,  excerno. 

To  si/?,  or  winnow,  com,  Frumentum 
ventilare,  vel  eventilare;  frumen¬ 
tum  cribro  decutere. 

To  sift  out,  or  search  into  a  matter, 
Exquiro,  perquiro;  pervestigo,  in- 
dago,  scrutor.  U  He  has  sifted  out 
the  whole  matter,  Exquisivit  rent 
omnem.  I  have  sifted  out,  and  in * 

f  ired  into  the  whole  affair,  as  far  as 
could,  Scrutatus  sum,  qug  potui, 
et  quresivi  omnia.  Sift  me  as  much 
as  ever  you  please,  Percontare  a  ter¬ 
ra  usque  ad  ccelum. 

Sifted,  sifted  out,  or  discovered,  Pate- 
factus.  retectus,  cognitus. 

Sifted  [as  meal]  Cribrntus. 

A  sifter,  Qui,  vel  quap,  cribrat 
A  sifting  [with  a  sieve]  ||  Cribratio. 
A  sifting,  or  searching  into,  Investi- 
gatio,  pervestigatio,  indagntio,  scru- 
tatio. 

Sifting,  or  siftings  [refuse  sifted  out] 
Excretum,  recrementum. 

.4  sigh.  Suspirium,  gemitus. 

To  sigh,  Stispiro,  gemo. 

A  deep  sigh,  Altos,  vel  ingens,  gemitus. 
To  fetch  a  deep  sigh,  Ab  into  pectore 
suspirium  trahgre. 

A  sighing,  Suspiratio. 

A  sight  [show]  Spectaculum,  *  pom- 
pa,  species. 

The  sight  [faculty  of  seeing]  Visus; 

cernemli,  vel  viiiendi,  facultas. 

The  sight  [view]  Visus,  conspectus, 
resjieo.ttis,  obtutus.  Will  you  not 
out  of  my  sight  ?  Pugin’  hinc  ?  I 
know  him  by  sight,  De  facie  novi. 
You  should  get  out  of  their  sight, 
Concederes  ab  ore  illorum.  In  the 
sight  of  the  world,  Omnium  con- 
spectu.  I  wish  I  could  get  the  sight 
of  him,  Tpsum  gestio  dari  mi  in 
conspectum.  Ter. 

At  first  sight,  Aspectu  orimo.  primd 
facie. 

The  sight  in  a  cross  Juno,  Scutina. 

The  sight  of  the  eye,  Oculi  acies. 

H  To  avoid  the  sight  of  one  Alicujus 
<  i  nspectum  fuggre. 

To  be  present  in  sight.  In  conspectu 
Rstare ;  coram,  vel  presto,  adesse. 
To  come  in  sight,  Appareo. 
j  To  come,  or  ploy,  least  in  sight,  La- 
4  tgre  ;  homitinm  conspectum,  vel  lu¬ 
cent,  fuggre.  II  He  plays  least  in 
sight,  and  is  never  to  be  met  with, 
Non  compare!,  nec  usquam  apparel. 
To  enjoy  the  sight  of  a  person,  or  thing, 
Alicujus,  vel  rei  alicujus,  conspectu 
frui. 

To  keep  sight  of  one,  Oralis  aiiquem 
consequi. 

To  have  a  thing  in  sight,  Aliquid  pros- 
piegre,  vel  procul  intugri. 

To  lose  the  sight  of  a  person  or  thing, 

A# 


Alicujus,  vet  rei  alicujus,  conspe* 
turn  amittere.  IVe  lost  sight  of  m 
Ipse  oculis  ereptus  ernt,  On. 

JYt  lost  sight  of  the  ship.  Navis  e  ci 
spertu  evolavit. 

To  take  a  person  out  of  one's  sight 
Aiiquem  e  conspectu  abiluetre. 

To  vanish  out  of  sight,  E  vanes  Are.  i 
conspectu  evolare,  -*>  xtifi-rri 
If  When  fortune  is  no  longer  favor 
able,  all  our  friends  vurtith  out  oj 
sight.  Ubi  fortuna  dilapsa  est.  anile 
de  volant  omnes.  He  immediate /} 
vanished  out  of  sight,  ltepeute  • 
conspectu  abiatus  est. 

Dimness  of  sight,  Caligatio,  ocitioruo 
hebetudo. 

Quickness  of  sight,  Perspicuitas. 

Dim-sighted,  Caligans,  lusciosus,  itu 
cus. 

Quick-sighted,  Perspicax,  bene  CicU* 
tus ;  Met.  sagax. 

Quicksightedness,  Sensus  oculorun 
acerrimus. 

Dull,  or  dim,  sighted,  HebetioribtL 
oculis  preriitus. 

Short-sighted,  Parum,  vel  doe  long* 
prosptciens. 

Sight/ulness,  Claritas. 

Sightless,  Caecus,  lumine  captus. 

Sightly,  Spectabilis,  speciosus,  as- 
pectu  decorust. 

Sigil,  Sigillunt. 

A  sign,  or  token,  Signum,  indicium, 
argumenlum;  nota,  insigne;  sig 
nificatio.  If  He  gave  me  asign  with 
his  eyes,  that  l  should  not  mention 
his  name,  Oculis  ntihi  signum  dedit 
ne  se  appellarem.  These  are  signs 
that  she  will  do  well,  Ha*c  sunt  sig 
na  ad  salutem.  He  shows  by  signs, 
what  he  wishes,  Signis  infiicat  quid 
velit  He  spoke  by  nods  and  signs 
Nutu  et  signis  loquebatur. 

A  sign  [print,  or  footstep]  Vestigium. 

A  sign  [presage  of  what  may  ltapjien] 
Praisagium,  signum.  V  If  the  sun 
be  clear,  and  not  over  hot,  ut  its  fust 
rising,  it  is  the  sign  nf  a  fair  day, 
So!  purus  oriens,  atque  non  fervens. 
serenum  diem  nuntiat. 

This  is  a  sign,  Hac  re  significatur. 

A  good,  or  promising,  sign,  Bnnum 
sfgnum,  vel  omen;  ostentr.m  felix. 
A  bad,  or  ill ,  sign.  Malum  lignum, 
vel  augurium;  ostenlum  turpisst 
mum. 

A  sign  in  the  heavens,  Sidus,  signum 
cceleste. 

A  sign  manual,  *  Syngrapha,  *  chiro- 
graphum. 

A  sign  at,  or  against,  a  house.  Insipne. 
signum.  If  At  the  sign  of  the  biuCt 
head,  Ad  capita  bubula. 

A  sign-post ,  Signi  fulcrum. 

To  sign,  Signo,  consigno,  obsigno; 
nnmen  subscribgre,  vel  ascrlbgre 
cliirograpltum  appengre. 

To  give  a  sign,  or  make  signs,  Signifi 
co,  signis  indicare;  oculis.  nutu.  Arc 
signum  dire. 

To  give  one  a  sign  of  dissent  to  a  thing 
Aliquid  alicui  abnufre. 

Signal  [remarkable]  Notabilis,  Cele¬ 
bris,  illustris.  insignis;  clarus,  prat 
darns,  eximius,  inclytus. 

A  signal,  Signum,  *  symbolum.  tes¬ 
sera. 

To  give  a  signal,  Signum  edera.  daw 
indicio  significare. 

To  signalise,  Insignio. 

To  signalise  one’*  self.  Re  aliquft  t  en» 
gesta  clarum  se  redilgre ;  fatr.*m, 
vel  existi  mationem,  preclaram  coi 
ligere ;  praclaro  facinore  magnam 
laudem  consequi.  IT  He  had  signo 
Used  himself  tn  the  expedition  t* 
Britain,  In  expeditione  Britnnnicd 
multa  ac  egregia  fecerat,  Eutr.  At 
that  time  the  Roman  biavery  signo 
Used  itself  in  every  respect,  OnmeR 
in  partem  Romana  virtus  tuia  •* 
approiiavit,  Flor. 

Signalised,  Celebris,  illustris,  »««•“• 
propter  aliuuid. 


SIL 


SIM 


h fneUly,  Insigniter. 

4  signature  [mark]  Slgnatura,  *  gym 
Mum. 

i  signature  [among  printers]  Litera 
•ehed®  index. 

ligned,  Signatus,  consignatus,  obsig- 
natus ;  cui  nonien  subscriptum,  vcl 
ascriptnm  est. 

4  i-.gncr,  Signator,  obsignator. 

4  signet,  Sigillum. 

'  The  privy  signet,  Sigillum  privatum. 
4  signing,  Signatio,  obsignatio. 
iigmficancy  [sense,  or  meaning]  Sen- 
sus;  significatio,  significantia. 
iig.ufit  nneu,  significance  [force,  or 
weight]  V  is,  momentum,  pondus. 
Sifni/icant  of,  or  signifying  [denot¬ 
ing!  Significans,  denotans,  clare  ex- 
I in  mens. 

Significant  [having  great  force,  or 
weight]  Magni  momenti,  vcl  ponde- 
ris.  magnam  vim  habens. 
Significantly,  Significanter,  clare,  pla¬ 
ne,  aperte,  petspicue. 

A  signification,  or  foreshowing,  Sig- 
nitfcaiio,  denuntiatio. 

A  word  of  a  plain  and  wasy  significa¬ 
tion,  Verbunt  facilem  habeas  intel- 
lectum. 

A  word  of  doubtful  signification,  Ver¬ 
bum  ancipitis,  incerue,  vel  dubiae, 
signification!:,. 

The  signification,  or  sense,  of  a  word, 
Verbi  significatio ;  verbi  sensus.  vis, 
polestas.  It  This  is  the  signification 
of  these  words,  His  verbis  h®c  sub¬ 
jects  notio  est. 

Significative,  ||  Significalivus. 

To  signify  [mean]  Significo,  valeo. 
tt  He  does  not  rigntly  understand 
what  this  word  signifies,  Hoc  ver- 
biin  quid  valeat,  non  videt. 

To  signify  [notify,  or  declare]  Denun- 
t'o,  significo,  declaro,  designo;  no¬ 
thin  facere.  IT  It  signifies  nothing  to 
relate,  Supervacaneuin  est  referre, 
Sen.  de  Morte  Claud. 

To  signify  [presage,  or  foretell]  Frae- 
sagio,  significo,  jnenuntioj  pr®- 
dico,  portendo. 

Signified,  Significatus,  Uenuntiatus, 
declarants,  pi  aedictus. 

A  signifying,  Significatio,  significatus, 
denuntiatio,  declaratio,  pried  icatio. 
Signifying,  Significans,  denuntians, 
deciarans,  prredicans,  noium  faci- 
ens. 

SUetwe  [state  of  holding  one’s  peace] 
Silennuin,  taciturnitas.  IT  His  si¬ 
lence  proves  the  fact,  Malam  esse 
causam  silentio  confitetur.  Silence 
seldom  does  harm,  Non  ulli  tacuisse 
nocet. 

Deep,  or  profound,  silence,  Altum  si- 

tentimn. 

iUence,  interj.  Au  !  st ! 

To  hup  silence  [be  silent]  Sileo,  ta- 
ceo.  [ Make  silent]  Audientiam,  vcl 
silentium,  factre. 

To  break  silence,  or  begin  to  syeak,  Pro¬ 
fart,  loqui  incipere,  silentium  rum- 

„T*r“ 

To  oid,  or  call  out  for,  silence,  Silen¬ 
tium  airi  jubGre. 

To  past  over  in  silence,  Silentio  prae- 
terire,  transire,  praetermittere.  IT 
Neither  will  the  character  of  the  actor 
allow  me  to  pass  the  action  over  in 
silence,  Neque  enim  persona  um- 
brain  act*  rei  capit,  Paterc. 

Silence  [secrecy]  Keticentia,  obticen- 


■  To  put  om  to  silence,  Os  alicui  ob 

strut  re,  occludere ;  mutum  aUqoein 

reduere. 

1  He  that  causes  silence  to  be  kept  Jui 
jubei  siltntium. 

Silenced,  Cui  os  obstructum  est 
A  silencing,  Oris  alicujus  obslriutio. 
fi«nt,  Tacitus,  taciturnus,  siiens. 
'  ^ery  silent,  Statud  Uiciturnior. 
lo  be  silent,  or  leave  off  speaking,  Ob- 
_Uoeo,  conticeo. 

■  Silently,  Tacite. 

Pilifut oe,  eelifioiu,  Siliquosus,  Cot. 


Silk,  Sericum,  bombyx. 

Raw  silk,  Sericum  nondum  textum. 
Of  silk,  Sericus. 

Covered,  or  clothed  with  silk,  Sericatus. 
A  silk-man,  or  one  dealing  tn  silk,  |J  Se- 
ricarius. 

A  silk-shop,  Bombyclni  operls  officina. 
A  silk-weaver ,  Sericorum  textor. 

A  silk-worm,  Bomuyx. 

Silken,  Sericus,  bombycinus. 

IT  A  silken,  or  silk,  garment,  Vestis 
serica,  vel  bombyclna. 

Silky,  Mollis,  flexil’S. 

The  sill  of  a  door ,  Limen,  *  bypothy- 
rum. 

A  sillabub,  *  Oxygala. 

Siltily,  Inepte,  insutse,  absurde,  de- 
mehter.  Very  sillily,  Perridicule. 
Silliness,  Vecordia,  amentia,  demen¬ 
tia,  ineptia;  insulsitas;  desipientia, 
futilitas. 

Silly,  Excors,  vecors,  ineptus,  insul- 
susj  aniens,  demens ;  absurdus,  de- 
ridiculus.  Very  silly,  Perridiculus. 
Somewhat  silly,  Subinsulsus. 

A  silly  fellow,  Asinus,  plumbeus,  cau- 
dex,  stipes,  demens,  insulsus;  fu- 
tilis;  stoiidus. 

A  silly  action,  Inepte  factum. 

Silt,  or  mud,  Limus. 

Silted,  or  choaked  up  with  mud,  Oblima- 
tus,  limo  obstructus. 

Silvan,  Silvestris. 

Silver,  Argentum. 

Fine  silver.  Argentum  excoctum, 
purgatum,  purum,  obrussum.  Gra¬ 
ved,  or  chased  silver,  Argentum  c®- 
latum,  vel  signis  asperum.  Quick¬ 
silver,  Argentum  vivum;  *  hydrai- 
eyrum.  Wrought  silver,  Argentum 
factum,  vel  signatum.  Unwrought 
silver,  Argentum  infectum. 

Dress  of  silver,  Argenti  scoria. 

Of  silver,  Argenteus. 

Silver  foam,  *  Argyritis,  *  lithargy- 
ros,  *  helcysma. 

A  silver-smith,  Faber  argentarius. 

Full  of  silver,  or  mixed  with  silver, 
Argentosus. 

To  sUver  a  thing  over,  Aliquid  argento 
obducGre. 

Silvered,  or  silvered  over,  Argentatus. 

argento  obductus. 

A  sitverling  [silver  coin]  Siclus. 
Silverly,  Instar  argenti. 

Silvery,  Argento  similis. 

A  simur,  Stoia. 

Similar,  or  similar y,  Similis. 

A  simile,  or  similitude,  Comparatio, 
collatio. 

A  simile  [example]  Exemplum. 

A  similitude,  or  parable,  *  ||  Parabola. 
A  similitude,  similarity,  or  likeness, 
Similitudo,  cognatio. 

To  simmer,  or  begin  to  boil,  Ferves- 
cere,  lente  buliire. 

A  simnel,  Libum,  collyra,  striblita. 
Simoniacal,  Ad  sacrorum  nundinati- 
onent  pertinens. 

Simony,  Sacrorum  nundinatio. 

A  simper,  or  smile,  Risus  levis. 

To  simper,  or  smile,  Subrideo,  arri- 
deo,  renideo.  IT  He  gently  simpered 
to  rfie,  Mild  leviter  arrisit. 

Simplt  [pure,  or  unmixed}  Simplex, 
purus,  sincerus,  merus.  [Sing/r, 
not  two,  or  more]  Unicus,  solus, 
simplex.  [Harmless,  innocent 1  In- 
noxms,  innocuus,  innocens.  [/’fain, 
without  oma.menl]  Simplex,  inor- 
natus ;  sine  ornatu.  [Sincere,  down¬ 
right,  Aoneef]  Simplex,  incallklus, 
integer,  probus,  sincerus ;  sine  fuco 
et  faltaciis.  [Sif/y]  Insipiens.  inep¬ 
tus,  ernssus,  msubidus,  insulsus,  fa- 
tuus ;  rudis. 

A  simple,  or  silly,  thing,  Res  nihiii, 
fpvola,  vilissima,  Tevissima. 

IT  A  simple  fellow,  or  simvleton,  Fa- 
tuus,  ineptus,  insulsus;  homo  crassi 
ingenii. 

Simples  [in  medicine]  Herb®  simpli- 
ces,  res  berliaria.  Knowledge,  or 
skill,  in  simples,  Herbaria  scientia. 

To  simple ,  or  to  go  a  u>  opting.  Rei 


SIN 

herbarl®,  vel  terbis  celligemtb. 
operant  dare. 

Simpleness,  or  simplicity,  Simplicius 
sinceritas,  integritas. 

Simpleness  in  understanding,  or  wit 
Insipientia,  ineptia,  stultitia;  tn 
tuitus,  insulsitas. 

A  simpler ,  or  simplist,  Rei  herbari®. 

vel  artis  *  i|  botanic®,  perilus. 
Simply  [sincerely,  unfeignedlv]  Sim 
pliciter,  sincere,  aperte;  sine  fucs 
et  fallaciis.  [Plainly,  without  omu 
ment]  Simpliciter;  nullo  ornatu 
sine  exornatione.  [Foolishly]  Ine|> 
te,  insulse,  insipienter,  dementer 
To  act,  or  deal,  simply,  or  sillily,  In 
eptio;  ineptias  agere,  facere,  ti< 
cere. 

To  look  simply ,  or  sillily  [be  put  ou 
of  countenance]  RubGre,  perturb., 
ri,  frangi,  rubore  suffundi. 

A  simular  [pretender]  Simulator. 
Simulation,  or  dissembling,  Simulant), 
dissimulatio ;  dissimulantia. 

Sin,  Peccatum,  delictum ;  crimen, 
noxa,  culpa;  legis  divin®  viola tm. 
Original,  Labes  Adami  posteris  in- 
genita ;  peccatum  human®  nature 
tngeneratum.  vel  a  primis  parent!- 
bus  derivatum;  peccatum  ||  origi- 
nale.  Actual,  Peccatum  cuj  usque 
hominis  propriuin,  delictum  a  sin¬ 
gulis  hominibus  commissum.  i Mor¬ 
tal,  or  deadly,  Peccatum  letale,  ieii- 
ferum,  mortiferum.  Venial,  Error, 
peccatum,  vel  delictum,  leve. 

A  sin-offering,  Sacrificium  piacularr 
To  sin,  Pecco,  delinquo,  culjiam  com 
mittere,  vel  in  se  admitiere ;  a  leg* 
divini  discedere;  lege*  dirinai 
rumpere,  perfringtre,  violare. 
Sinful.  Impius,  flagitiosus. 

Sinfully,  Itnpie,  flagitiose. 

Sinfulness,  Impietas,  scelus. 

Sinless,  Innocens,  integer  vita  scele 
risque  purus.* 

Sinlessness,  Innocentia,  integritas. 

A  sinner.  Peccatis  obnoxius. 

Since  [seeing  that]  Cum,  quum. 
quando,  quandoqutdem,  quia,  quo 
niam,  siquidem.  H  Since  these  things 
are  so,  you  ought  to  be  the  more 
watchful  in  this  affair ,  Istbac  cum 
ita  stnt,  tanto  magis  te  advigilare 
oportet.  The  profession  of  poetry  is 
ojf  very  longing  standing,  since  Homes 
lived  before  the  building  of  Rome, 
Antiquissimum  est  genus  pofitarum, 
siquidem  Iloinerus  fuerit  ante  Re¬ 
main  conditam. 

Since  [from  that  time]  Cum,  quod 
postquam.  H  It  is  a  long  time  sine* 
I  went  ftem  home,  Jaindudum  fat 
turn  est,  cum  abivi  do  mo.  This  is 
the  third  day  since  I  heard,  Tertitts 
hie  dies  est,  quod  auaivi.  He  has 
not  appeared  since,  Ab  eo  tempore 
non  comparuiL 

T~T  Since  is  sometimes  rendered  by 
the  prepositions,  a,  ab.  ex,  post  ; 
as,  H  Since  the  death  of  Clodiut,  Ab 
interitu  Clodii.  Since  that  day  Ex 
illo  die.  Since  the  world  began.  Post 
homines  natos.  IVhat  has  been  done 
since,  I  have  not  yet  heard,  Citeriora 
nondum  audivi. 

Since  [before  the  time]  Abhtnc, 
ante.  H  It  is  ten  years  since  he  died, 
Abhinc  decemiium,  vel  decern  an 
nos,  mortuus  est.  Fifteen  years 
since,  Hinc  qtiindecim  an  nos.  Some 
years  since,  Aliquot  ante  annis  Two 
months  since,  Ante  duos  menses; 
jam  sunt,  vel  eiapsi  sunt,  duo 
menses. 

Ever  since,  Jam  i;  tde. 

Long  since,  Jaindudum  jampridetu, 
quondam. 

Not  long  since,  N.U“-r,  paulo  ante, 
hand  ita  prident.  I  eery  little  tthtlt 
since,  Nuperrime. 

How  h.n*  since  l  Quaimliuf  quant 
dudutnr  aysvj  pridem ! 

Since  the  world  began,  Ab  orfw  COB 
dito 


SIN 


SIX 


SIR 


Sine*  the  foundation  of  Rome,  Ab  urbe 
condita,  post  urbem  conditam. 

Since  I  was  a  child ,  A  puero,  a  puer- 
itiA,  a  teneris  unguiculis. 

It  is  seven  years  since  he  died,  Abhinc 
septem  an  nos,  vel  aimis,  mortuus 
est. 

Sincere,  Sincerus,  integer,  purus,  sim¬ 
plex,  ingenuus,  candidus  ;  castus. 
Sincerely ,  Sincere,  simpiiciter,  inge¬ 
nue,  integre,  ccndide,  baud  ficte; 
sine  fuco  et  tallaciis. 

Sincereness,  or  sincerity,  Sinceritas,  pro- 
bitas,  integritas,  ingenuitas,  sinipli- 
citas  ;  religio  ;  Met.  candor. 

A  semem  e,  Beneficium  ||  ecclesiasticum 
sine  curd  animarum. 

A  sinew,  Nervus.  IT  Money  is  the  sin¬ 
ews  of  war,  Nervi  belli  pecunia. 

To  sinew,  Connecto,  firmo. 

A  contraction,  or  shrinking  of  the  s i- 
news,  Nervorum  contractio.  A  dis¬ 
tension  of  the  sinews,  Nervorum  dis- 
tensio,  vd  intentio. 

A  little  sinew,  Nervulus. 

Sinewy,  sinewed,  or  full  of  sinews,  Ner- 
vosus. 

To  sin?,  Cano.  *  psallo ;  canto,  decan- 
to,  modulor.  IT  A  bird  that  can 
sin g  and  won't  sing,  must  be  made 
to  sing,  Peragat  violenta  potestas, 
quod  traiiquilla  nequit. 

To  sing  softly,  or  effeminately,  $  Eli- 
quo.  Will,  or  harmoniously,  Modu¬ 
late  canere.  Pitifully,  or  sorrily, 
Absurde,re/  inepte,  canere. 

To  sing  to  music,  Ad  harmoniam  ca¬ 
nere. 

To  sing  always  in  the  same  tune,  Ean- 
dem  cnnlilenam  semper  canere. 
Another  tune,  PalinodiaM  canere ; 
styluni  invertere. 

To  sing  forth  a  person's  praise,  Alicu- 
jus  laudes  ad  cantum  prosequi. 

To  sing  ballads  about  the  streets,  In 
iriviis  disperdere  tfarmen. 

To  sing  before,  Pracino. 

To  sing  between,  Intercino. 

To  ting  as  a  nurse  to  a  child,  Lailo. 

To  sing  to  an  instrument,  Ad  cilliaram 
canere ;  carmina  percussis  nenris 
stilt  jungfire. 

To  sing  basse.  Gravis  eantfls  partes 
sustinere.  Treble ,  Medio  sonu  mo- 
dulari. 

To  sing  often,  Cantito. 

To  sing  a  part  with  others,  Concino. 

To  sing  to  the  harp,  Lyras  succinere. 

To  make  an  end  of  singing ,  Decanto. 

A  singer,  Cantor,  canlator.  Of  the 
descant,  I  ncentor. 

A  singing,  Cantio.  A  sweet  singing, 

*  Harmonia.  A  singing  together  in 
one  tune,  Concentus,  concentio. 

A  singing  place,  *  Odeum. 

Singing  boys,  or  choristers,  Pueri  * 
sympboniaci. 

A  singing  man,  Cantor,  ca./tator.  A 
singing  woman,  Cantrix,  cantatrix. 

A  sinking  master,  Musices  professor. 

To  singe,  Ustulo.  Hogs,  Ustulaudo 
porcus  depilare. 

Singed,  Ustulatus. 

Single,  Simplex ;  singularis,  unicus  ; 
sitigulus,  Sen. 

To  lead,  or  live,  a  single  lift,  Vitain 
ccelibem  ag&re. 

A  single  person,  Coelebs  '  ev-,vel  femi- 
na,  conjugiiexpers. 

Ajingle-heai-ted  person,  Homo  probus, 
integer,  sincerus. 

To  single  out,  Seligo,  secerno,  excerjjo. 
Singled  out,  Selectus,  secretus,  ex- 
cerptus. 

Singleness,  Simplicitas,  sinceritas,  in- 
tegritas. 

Singly,  Singulatim,  sigiilatim,  singilla- 
tim. 

tingvlar  [belonging  to  one  only] 
Singularis,  unions,  simplex.  [Par¬ 
ticular]  Singularis.  peculiaris.  [ Rare, 
excellent]  Egregius,  ex<mius,  da¬ 
vits,  praclarus,  prastav.".  r  Odd,  or 
affecting  singularity ]  A  cbnutiuui 
isu.  vtl  ciuisuetudine.  alienus. 


The  singular  number,  Numerus  singu¬ 
laris. 

Singularity,  Insolentia,  rerum  a  com- 
muni  us’i  abhorrent!  um  aflectatio. 
To  singui arise,  Singula  distinguire, 
vel  re  censure. 

Singularly,  Singulariter,  trmce,  praeci 
pue,  exquisite. 

Sinister  [unlucky]  Sinister,  mali  omi- 
llis.  [ Unlawful ,  unjust]  Iniquus, 
injustus,  minime  justus,  malevolus ; 
absurdus. 

Sinisterly,  or  sinistrously,  Inique,  in- 
juste,  malevole,  absurde. 

To  sink,  or  sink  down ,  Sido,  ennsido, 
desido,  subsido ;  labo,  procumbo. 
t  The  earth  sunk  prodigiously,  Terra 
in  niirandam  altitudinem  depressa 
est 

To  sink  to  the  bottom,  Ad  fundum  sub- 
sidere,  fundum  petere. 

To  sink,  or fall ,  in  courage,  Animo  la- 
bare,  vel  labascfre.  v  His  courage 
sinks,  vanquished  by  a  single  word , 
how  soon  !  Labascit,  victus  uno  ver- 
bo,  quam  cito  !  Ter. 

To  sink  one's  spirits,  Detrectare.  H 
Even  cowards  may  boast  after  a 
victory;  but  bad  success  sinks  the 
spirits  of  the  brave  themselves,  ,n 
victoriA  vel  ignnvis  gloriari  licet ; 
adversie  res  etiam  bonos  detrectant, 
Sail. 

To  sink  a  ship,  Navem  deprimere,  op- 
primere,  mergere,  demergere. 

To  sink  of  itself  [as  a  sliip  wlien  it  has 
sprung  a  leak]  Sidere.  His  ship, 
being  struck  by  a  beak,  began  to  sink. 
Navis  rostro  percussa  ccepit  sidere, 
C.  Hep. 

To  sink  under  its  ototi  weight,  Mole  suA 
rufre. 

To  sink  one's  credit,  Fidem  labefac- 
tare,  v el  imminuere. 

To  sink  one's  principal  money,  Sortem 
alienate. 

To  sink,  or  waste  away,  by  sickness, 
Contabescfre. 

To  sink,  or  penetrate,  into,  Penetro.  IT 
Nothing  sinks  more  into  my  mind, 
Nihil  in  animum  magis  penetrat 
To  make  to  sink  under  the  burden  of, 
Opprimo,  obruo. 

To  sink  through  [as  liquor]  Permano, 
permadefacdo,  perfluo. 

To  sink,  as  paper,  Sic.  Imbibo. 

To  sink ,  or  destroy,  Perdo,  disperdo. 

To  sink  other  people's  money,  Aliorum 
pecuniam  prodigSre,  vel  in  usus 
privates  convertere. 

To  sink,  or  grow  less,  Decrescere,  di- 
rr.inui,  irnminui. 

To  sink  in  one's  fortune,  Fortunis  ira- 
minui. 

A  sink,  or  drain,  Scntina,  latrina  ; 
emissarium ;  colluvies,  colluviarium, 

Vitr. 

A  common  sink,  or  common  sewer,  Clo¬ 
aca,  cloaca  publica. 

The  sink  of  a  kitchen,  wash-house ,  Sic. 

Lavatrina,  latrina. 

A  sink-hole,  Ostium  cloaca'.e. 

Sinking  down ,  Subsidens,  residens. 
Sinking  in,  or  imbibing,  Imbibens. 

If  A  sinking  in  one's  worldly  circum¬ 
stances,  or  a  decayed fortune ,  Fortu- 
na  inclinata,  fortunoe  adesa; ;  ojies 
accisie,  vel  pa=*io  exhaust®. 

The  sinking,  or f idling  io,ofthe  ground, 
as  in  earthquakes,  Labes  agri. 

Sinople,  or  siomper,  Terra  Pontica ; 
Sinopis. 

Of  sinoper,  Sinopicus. 

To  sinuate,  Simio. 

Sinuosity,  Reisinuosae  qualitas. 

Sinuous,  Sinuosus. 

A  sip,  Sorbillum,  sorbitio. 

To  sip,  Sorbillo,  pitisso  ;  gusto. 

A  sipper,  Qui,  vel  quae,  sorbillat,  vel 
pitissat. 

A  sippet,  Panis  quadra,  vel  tenuis  j»r- 
tiuucula. 

.4  sipping ,  Sorbitio. 

Sir,  Domine. 

Irf  Sir.  jefore  a  Christian  .mini-  de- 
ai’4 


note*  the  person  to  be  a  knight,  h. 
Latin  Miles,  which  is  placed  aftei 
the  Christian  and  sirnnme;  as  ’ 
Sir  John  Barnard,  Johannes  Bar 
nardus,  miles. 

A  sire,  Pater,  genitor.  IT  Like  rite, 
like  son,  Mali  corvi  malum  ovum. 

A  siren,  or  mermaid.  Siren. 

Sirrah  [when  used  as  an  intwjectios 
of  calling  to]  Heus  tu.  [When  as  t. 
word  of  reproach ]  Stulte,  improhe, 
nequissime. 

Sirup,  or  syrup,  H  Sirupus,  x>il  8  sy 
rupus. 

Siruped,  sirupy,  Dulcis,  melleus. 

A  sister,  Soror,  germana.  A  little  sis 
ter,  Sororcula.  A  husband’s  sister. 
Glos. 

A  sister's  child,  Sobrinus,  sobrina. 

Of  a  sister,  sisterly,  Sororius. 
Sisterhood  [duty  of  a  sister]  Sosori* 
officium.  [Society  of  women]  Pend- 
narum  sodalitium. 

To  sit,  Sedeo. 

To  sit  by,  Assideo,  accubo. 

To  sit  cross-legged,  Coxim  sedSre. 

To  sit  down,  Decumbo,  consideo. 

To  sit  down  btfore  a  town ,  Ad  oppidum 
consistere,  oppidum  obsidJre. 

To  sit,  or  cling,  fast,  Adbiereo. 

To  sit  close  at  work,  Operi  diligente) 
incumbere,  assidfre. 

To  sit  as  a  hen,  Ovis  incubare. 

To  sit  round  about,  Circumsideo. 

To  sit  together,  Consideo. 

To  sit  in  the  sun,  Apricor. 

To  sit  still,  Quiesco.  Or  do  nothing. 

Nihil  agSre,  vitam  otiosam  degfre 
To  sit  up,  or  watch,  Vigilo.  H* 
sits  up  till  day-light,  Ad  ipsum  mans 
vigilat 

To  sit  upright  in  one’s  bed,  Toro  resl- 
dere. 

To  sit  up  later  than  one’s  usual  hosts 
Prater  consue'udinem  nocte  vigi 
lare. 

IT  To  Ht  up  talking  good  part  of  th* 
night,  Sermonem  in  muliam  nocteia 
producere,  Cic. 

To  sit  upon,  Insideo. 

To  sit  upon  life  and  death,  De  capit* 
alicujus  quserere.  f  /  with  twe 
others  sat  upon  the  trial  of  a  friena 
for  life  and  death ,  Super  amici  ca 
"pite  judex  cum  duobus  aliis  fui,  A 
Gell.  They  are  now  sitting  upon  nit 
for  life  and  death,  Meo  nunc  fium 
capiti  comitia. 

Which  way  does  the  wind  sit  ?  Ond* 
flat  ventus  ? 

A  site,  or  situation.  Situs. 

Sith  that,  Cutn,  quando,  quandoqni 
dem,  siquidem. 

A  sithe,  or  scythe.  Falx. 

A  sitter,  Sessor.  With  another.  Con 
sessor,  assessor. 

A  sitting  [stale  of  being  seated]  Se* 
sio.  At  table,  Accubatio,  accubitus 
A  sitting  by,  Assessio. 

To  continue  sitting,  Persedeo. 

A  silting  [as  a  commissioner]  Con 
sessio,  assessio  ;  consessus. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  sitting,  SiSsilis. 

A  sitting-place,  Sessilmliim. 

Situate,  or  situated.  Situs,  positus,  col 
locatus. 

To  be  situate  near,  Adjaceo. 

A  situation,  Situs,  positio,  posttura, 
seiles.  V  They  were  secured  against 
an  enemy,  not  on!y  by  their  walls, 
arms,  and  number  of  men,  but  much 
more  by  the  situatwn  of  the  place , 
Muniti  adversus  hastes  non  manii 
bus  iiuhIo,  et  annus,  atque  viris,  ve- 
ru m.  etiam  niulto  magis  l-scoruia 
asperitate,  Sail.  You  have  described 
the  situation  of  countries  and  placet. 
Tu  sedem  regionum,  locorum,  ape 
ruisti,  Cic. 

Six,  Sex,  indecl.  seni. 

The  six  at  cards,  or  we  point  at 
Senio. 

Six  times,  Sexies. 

To  yield  sir  for  one,  Sena  retidtrw 
Of  sir,  Senarius. 


SKI 


SKY  SLA 


\r -/eld,  |  Sex tu  plus. 

The  space  of  six  years,  Sexennium. 

The  sixth,  Sextus.  The  sixth  time, 
Sextirm. 

The  sixth  part  of  an  as,  or  two  ounces. 
Sextans,  vel  sestans. 

Sixteen,  Sexdecim,  indccl.  Sixteen 
times,  Sexdecies.  The  sixteenth, 
Decimus  sextus. 

Sixty,  Se  taginia,  indecl.  sexageni,  rte- 
cies  seni.  Of  sixty,  Sexagenarius. 
Sixty  times,  Sexagies.  The  sixtieth, 
Sexagesimus. 

Sir  score.  Centum  et  vigintl. 

Six  hundred,  Sexcenti.  Six  hundred 
times,  Scxcenties.  The  six-hundredth, 
Sexcentesimus. 

i  Six  thousand,  Sex  millia,  sexles 
inille. 

1  The  six-thousandth,  Sexles  millesi- 
nuts. 

Sizable,  Justse  molis,  vel  magnitudinis. 

Size  [bigness]  Moles,  magnitudo. 

4  size,  or  measure,  Mensura,  modus. 

To  size,  or  measure,  Metior,  admetior, 
dimelior. 

To  size ,  or  smea-  over  with  size,  Glu- 
tine  e  corii  segminibus  facto  illi- 
nere. 

To  size ,  or  wax,  thread,  Filum  cerare, 
re/  incerare. 

To  size,  or  battle  [in  the  universities] 
Cibaria  certa  proportione  sumere. 

4  sizer,  or  senator,  Serviens. 

iizy,  Glutiuosus. 

4  sicean  [knife]  Culter. 

4  sleein  of  thread,  Fili  volumen,  vel 
glomus  filum  in  pilam  convolu- 
iuni. 

4  skeleton,  *  I!  Sceleton. 

4  mere  skeleton  [one  as  lean  as  a  rake] 
A'ltnodum  niacilentus,  forma  ossea, 
umbra  hominis:  larva  nudis  ossi- 
bus  cobaerens. 

4  skel'et,  or  skillet,  Ahenum  minus, 
*  autbepsa. 

4  sketch,  Lineatio,  exemplar  ;  adum 
bratio. 

To  sketch,  Tmperfecte  describere,  deli- 
neare  ;  adumbrare. 

4  skewer,  Festuca. 

1  To  skewer  up  meat,  Carnem  festucis 
colligate. 

A  skijf,  *  graph  x.  A  little  skiff,  *  Sea 
pliula. 

Skill,  or  skilfulness,  Ars,  peritia  ;  pru- 
dentia  ;  scientia.  IT  /  will  try  my 
thill,  Experiar  quid  possim.  His 
skill  is  alike  in  both,  Par  est  in  utri- 
usque  facultate.  IV e  have  got  skill 

by  experience ,  Usu  periti  suinus. 

*  It  skills,  Refert,  interest. 

Skilful ,  skilled,  Peritus,  expertus,  gna- 
ius,  callidus,  callens,  doctus  ;  pru- 
dens ;  sciens,  scitus.  IT  Hermes  skil 
fut  in  all  sorts  of  arms,  Hermes  om 
nibus  eruditus  armis,  Mart. 

t  Skilful  in  ill,  Ingeniose  nequam. 

Skilful  in  the  lam ,  Juris  peritus. 

To  be  skilful,  Calleo,  intelligo. 

Skilfully,  Perite,  erudite,  gnare,  cal- 
lide,  docte. 

Skillets,  I m peritus. 

Tu  skim,  Despumo ;  spumam  eximere. 

I  To  skim  milk,  Lactis  cremorem  exi 
mere,  vel  colligere. 

t  To  skim,  or  pass  a  thing  slightly  over, 
Leviter  aliquid  perstnngere. 

Shammed,  or  scummed,  Despumatus. 

•  Skimmed,  or  passed  slightly  over, 
Leviter  perstrictus. 

A  skimmer ,  Cochlearis  genus  ad  li 
(ptores  despumandos  accommoda- 
turn. 

A  skin.  Cutis,  pellis.  H  He  is  nothing 
but  skin  and  bone,  Ossa  atque  pellis 
tutus  esU 

As  full  as  his  skin  could  hold,  Distentus. 

A  little  skin,  Cuticnia,  pellicula. 

The  skin  of  a  beast,  Corium,  tergus. 

4  skin  of  parchment,  Pergumena; 
scheda. 

The  foreskin,  Prieputium. 

a  rtem  { nusk]  Siliqua. 

t  ie  outward  skin  of  the  bravo.  Hem 


brana  cerebrum  amiciens,  Bdura 
mater.  The  inward,  II  Pia  mater. 

Coming  between  the  skin  and  the  flesh, 
Intercus. 

That  often  changes  his  skin,  or  form, 
Versipellis. 

Hrroing  a  thick  skin,  Callosus. 

Of  the  skin,  Cuticularis. 

To  skin,  or  take  off  the  skin,  Deglubo  ; 
cutem,  pellem,  vel  corium,  detra- 
here  ;  pelle,  vel  corio,  animantem 
exugre. 

To  skin  over  a  wound,  Cuticulam  vul- 
neri  obducere;  cicatricem  vulneri 
inducere. 

To  skin  a  f.int  [stand  very  hard  in 
buying]  Quam  vilissimo  pretio 
emere  ;  pumice  aridior  esse. 

To  skink  [old  word  signifying  to  at¬ 
tend  persons  whilst  drinking]  Pocu- 
la  niinistrare,  ad  cyathos  stare. 

A  slcinker,  Pincerna  ;  a  poculis. 

Skinned  over,  Cui  cicatrix  est  inducta, 
vel  obducta. 

Hard-skinned,  Duricorius,  Plin. 

A  skinner,  Pellio.  His  trade,  Ars  pel- 
lionis. 

Skinny,  or  very  lean,  Macilentus,  stri- 
gosus. 

A  skip,  or  jump,  Saltus. 

A  skipkennel,  or  Jjotman,  Pedissequus, 
servus  a  pedibus. 

To  skip,  Salto,  salio.  Back,  Resilio. 
Before,  Prasulto.  Often,  Saltito. 

To  skip,  or  jump,  over,  Transilio. 

To  skip  over,  or  omit,  Omitto,  praeter- 
mitto;  pratereo. 

To  skip  out,  Prosilio. 

Skipped  over,  Omissus,  praetermissus. 

A  skipper,  or  jumper,  Saltator,  m.  sal- 
tatrix,  f. 

The  skipper  [fish]  Acus  minor. 

A  skipper,  or  Dutch  ship.  Navis  Ba- 
tava. 

A  skipper,  or  master  of  a  Dutch  ship, 
Nauclerus  Batavus. 

Skipping,  or  jumping,  Saltans. 

In  a  skipping  posture,  Saltabundus. 

A  skipping,  Saltatio,  saltatus. 

By  skips,  Per  saltus. 

Of  skipping,  or  jumping,  Saltatorius. 

A  skirmish,  Velitatio,  dimicatio,  pug- 
na  velitaris,  leve  proelium,  vel  cer- 
tamen.  IT  They  had  some  skirmishes 
there,  Ibi  levia  prcelia  conserebant, 
Curt. 

To  skirmish,  Velitor,  confligo ;  leviter 
proeliari ;  levem  pugnam  conse- 
rere.  H  They  not  long  after  began 
to  skirmish.  Non  multo  post  coeptum 
est  utrinque  levibus  prceliis  decer- 
tari. 

By  way  of  skirmish,  Velitatim  ;  velita- 
tione. 

Of  a  skirmish,  Velitaris. 

A  skiimisher,  Veles,  excursor,  concur- 
sator. 

A  skirmishing,  Velitatio. 

A  skirret,  Siser. 

A  skirt,  Fimbria,  ora ;  limbus. 

||  To  sit  on  one’s  skirts,  Lateri  adbae- 
rCre ;  memorent  tram  gerere,  ultio- 
nem  meditari. 

The  skirt  of  a  country ,  Confinium,  ter¬ 
minus.  limes. 

Skittish  [humoursome,  wanton]  Levis, 
inconstans,  lasciviens,  proeax,  petu- 
lansCprotervus,  $  delicatus. 

A  skittish  humour ,  Protervia,  proter- 
vitas. 

11  As  skittish  as  an  o/dmulc, Mulo  quovis 
sene  protervior. 

Skittishly ,  Exultim. 

Skittishness,  Levitas,  proten  itas,  pro- 
cacitas ;  inconstantia. 

A  skreen,  screen  [shelter]  Umbracu- 
lum,  umhella. 

Askreen  [riddle]  Cri'brum. 

To  skreen,  Teeo,  celo  ;  obumbro. 

To  skreen  [sift]  Cribro.  ceruo. 

The  sky,  /Ether,  coelum  stelliferum ; 
$  sethra.  H  l  praise  you  to  the  sky 
before  him,  Te  facio  apud  ilium  de 
uin.  If  the  sky  falls,  we  shall  catch 
larks,  Quin,  si  redec  ad  illos,  qui 
S35 


aiunt,  quid  d  nunc  orrlunt  mu 

Ter. 

A  bnght  sky,  Caelum  luckSum,  ci&rus 
splendens. 

Of  the  sky,  skyey,  skyish,  Jitbereu*. 
Sky-colored,  sky-dyed,  Coeiuleus. 

Slcyed,  Aitliere  cinctus. 

A  slab,  or  puddle,  Lacuna,  fossula.  / 
A  slab  [among  sawyers]  Asser  mat* 
rise  extimus. 

A  marble  slab,  or  hearth,  Ma^mor  I!  f» 
carium.  / 

To  slabber  [spill]  Madefacio ;  aquA 
vino,  ire.  conspergfcre. 

To  slabber,  or  drivel.  Vid.  Slaver. 
Slabbered  [spilled]  Madefactus. 

A  slabberer  [one  who  spills]  Qui,  vel 
quae,  madefacit. 

Slabby,  Madidus,  ccenosus,  lutosus. 

Slack,  Laxus,  remissus,  lentus.  H  fit 
is  too  slack  in  requital  of  kindness. 

Ad  referendam  gratiam  tardior  est. 
Seeing  I  have  so  long  been  slack  in 
paying  that  gentleman  respect.  Quo- 
mam  in  isto  homiue  colendo  taic 
indormivi  diu. 

To  slack,  or  slacken,  Laxo,  tardo ;  re 
miito. 

To  slack,  or  be  slackened,  Laxari,  re- 
mitti,  diminui. 

To  slack,  or  fag,  Tardesco,  langueo. 

To  be  slack  in  payment,  Debita  aegre 
dissolvere. 

Slack,  or  careless,  Remissus,  negligent 
Slack,  or  slow,  Lentus,  tardus,  segnis. 

To  slacken  one’s  pace, Gradum  minu£re. 

To  slacken  the  discipline  of  war,  Dis- 
ciplinam  mtlitarein  laxius  regjre. 
Slackened,  Laxatus,  remissus.  _ 

A  slackening,  Laxatio,  remissio. 

Slackly,  Remisse,  lente,  perfunctorie, 
Petron. 

Slackness,  Mora,  tarditas,  cunctatio, 
cessatio. 

Slag,  Scoria  chalybis. 

The  slake  of  a  weaver’s  loom ,  Textoris 
pecten. 

A  slake,  or fake,  of  snow ,  Nivis  Coccus 
To  slake  lime,  Aqufi  calcem  macerare 
To  slake,  or  quench,  Extinguo,  sedo. 

To  slake  [be  relaxed]  Sese  remittere. 

To  slake  hunger,  Faniem  satiare,  vel 
explore.  Thirst,  Silim  depellere, 
vel  sedare. 

Slaked  [as  lime]  Aqu&  maceratus. 
Slander,  Calumnia,  *  sycophantia  . 
falsa  criminatio.  V  There  were  very 
few,  whom  that  slander  did  not  reach , 
Erant  perpauci,  quos  ea  infamia 
non  attingerel.  Slander  is  the  pun¬ 
ishment  of  the  fair,  Semper  formosi* 
fabula  poena  fuit.  Few  people  art 
out  of  the  reach  of  slander,  Obtrec- 
tatio  plerosque  lacerat. 

To  slander,  Calumnior,  dedecoro,  ob- 
trecio,  detrecto  ;  diflfamo ;  Met.  al 
latro  ;  calumniam  alicui  intendere, 
alicujus  famam,  vel  existiniation- 
em,  la-dire  ;  fictis  criminibus  no- 
tam  infamise  alicui  inurere ;  fal 
sum  crimen  in  aliquem  struere,  vel 
intendi-re.  11  They  slander  every  bo¬ 
dy  in  their  festivals,  Qnines  in  con- 
viviis  rodunt. 

Slandered,  Infamatus,  caiumniis  Irnpo- 
titus. 

A  slanderer,  Calumniator,  caiumnin- 
trix,  insectator,  laudum  alicujus  ob 
trretator. 

A  slandering,  Calumniatio,  obtrecta- 
tio,  maledictio. 

Slanderous,  Maledicus,  probrosus,  scur- 
rilis.  11  He  utterly  slighted  and  dis¬ 
regarded  the  slandero’xs  reports  oj 
ill-minded  people,  Malevolorum  ob- 
trectaliones  obti'ivh. 

Slanderously,  Crirainose,  inaledicc, 
scurriliter,  per  caluiuniarn,  li  caluiu- 
niose. 

J  slang  [of  s/ing]  Projeci,  jncutetut 
sum. 

Slant,  or  slanting,  Obllquus,  tranrr«r 
sus. 

To  give  a  slanting  blow.  Oblique  per 
cutere 


SLA 


SLi 


m- tntti ,  Obli<iue,  transverse. 

4  slap,  or  blow,  *  Colapbus,  plaga, 
ictus. 

t  tlap  in  the  face,  Alapa. 
fi  Slap  dash,  Gilo,  celeritcr,  propere, 
rei>ente ;  simul  et  semel. 

Vo  slap,  Verbero,  credo,  percutio ; 

colajihura  alicui  impingSre. 
i'o  slap  up,  or  devour  greedily,  Abli- 
guriu,  voro,  devoro.  Or  catch  up 
greedily,  Capto. 

Slapped,  or  slopped,  with  wet,  Made- 
tacius. 

4  slapping  up,  or  devouring,  Voratio. 
Slupt,  or  slapped  [beaten]  Ictus,  per- 
cussus. 

A  slash,  or  ait,  Ctesura.  Or  blow, 
Ictus,  colapbus,  plaga  ctesim  in- 
flictai  Or  wound,  Vulnus.  If  He 
gave  him  a  terrible  slash  with  his 
sword,  Gladio  ei  luculentum  vulnus 
infiixit. 

Vo  slash,  or  cut,  Credo,  conscindo. 

Vo  slash,  or  beat,  with  a  whip.  Flagro, 
vcl  flagelio,  credere,  vel  coucidere. 
Slashed  [beaten]  Ca-sus,  percussus. 

[ (founded ]  V ulneratus. 

A  slashing  [beating]  Percussio ; 

[Wounding]  vulneratio. 

.  j  slash,  or  dash ,  against,  Allido, 

iliido. 

A  slate,  Tegula,  lamina,  scandula. 

A  state  quarry,  Tegularum  t'odina. 

A  slate  used  in  ciphering,  *  Palimp- 
sestoc. 

To  slate,  or  cove>  wilh  slate,  Tegulis 
obtegfre,  scandulis  obducSre,  vel 
consternfre. 

Slated,  Tegulis  constratus. 

A  slater,  or  maker  of  slates,  ||  Scandu- 
Larius. 

To  slatter  about.  Confuse  collocare, 
vet  disponere. 

^ slattern ,  Mulier  serdida,  improvi- 
ia,  vet  male  ornata. 

A  slave,  Mancipium,  verna,  medias- 
'imts,  servus.  A  little  slave,  Ver- 
nula,  servulus,  servula.  If  /  am 
free,  and  no  slave  to  any  man,  Liber 
sum,  et  nuilius  dominationi  parens. 
J  galley-slave,  Rentes  catenatus,  ad 
rentos  damuatus,  ergastulo  r.autico 
ntaneipatus. 

A  woman  slave,  Serva. 

I'o  be  a  slave  to  one,  Alicui  mancipari ; 
alicui,  vcl  apud  albjuem,  servire. 
7'o  one's  passions,  Animi  esse  im- 
potcntis ;  indomitis  animi  cupidita- 
tibus  servire. 

I'o  make  a  slave  of  one,  Aliquem  servi- 
tuti  addictre,  vel  in  servitutem  dare. 
To  slave,  or  work  like  a  slave,  Labo- 
rando  se  cruciare,  discruciare,  fa- 
tigare,  operi  minis  diligenter  in 
nmibere. 

'Slavery,  or  bondage,  Servitus,  servi- 
tium,  captivitas.  [ Hard  labor]  La¬ 
bor  gravis,  vel  improbus. 

V/avis/i,  Servilis,  vernilis. 

J  slavish  employment,  Munus  aliquem 
laboribus  crucians,  vel  fatigans. 
Slavishly,  Serviliter,  nbjede;  servi- 
lem  in  modum. 

Slavishness  [bondage]  Servitus.  [/  n- 
bor-iousness]  Laboris  assiduitas. 
Slaver,  or  drivel.  Sputum,  saliva, 
fb  slaver,  Saliva  m  ex  ore  emittgre, 
saliva  manare,  vel  madSre. 
t  slaverer,  slavering,  or  driveling 
ftllow,  Fatuus,  ineptus,  insulsus. 

I  slavering,  Saliva-  ex  n~  emissio. 

•V  stavering-bib.  Lintel, a  pectorale. 
■ilaveringly  [foolishly]  inepte,  hl- 
sulse 

trl  ought  cr,  Ccedes,  clades,  strages; 
occisio.  A  general  slaughter,  Inler- 
necio. 

Manslaughter,  Homicidimn. 
i  slaughterman,  or  butcher,  Lanius. 
tanio. 

d  slaughter-house,  Laniena. 

f'o  slaughter,  Macto.  Vid.  To  slay. 

T  o  moire  a  great  naugater,  Ad  mier- 
oecionem  usque  deiiSre.  If  A  great 
daughter  being  made  on  every  side, 


SLE 

Cum  ab  onto;  parte  ^ederentur, 
Liv.  4.  10. 

To  slay,  Macto,  neeo,  trucidc,  con- 
trucido,  conficio ;  occido,  interficio, 
interimo. 

A  slayer,  Interfector,  interfectrix, 
interemptor.  A  man  slayer,  IIo- 
micida.  A  slayer  of  his  parents,  or 

fovernor,  Parricida.  Of  tyrants, 
'yrannicida. 

Slain,  Cre.sus.  occisus,  trucidatus,  in- 
teremptus. 

Slaying,  Mactans,  tracidans. 

A  slaying,  Credes,  interemptio. 

A  slaying  of  parents,  or  governors, 
Parricidiuin. 

To  slcak  out  the  tongue,  Exertft  lin- 
gui  irridSre,  vel  ludibrio  liabire- 
Sleazy,  Laxus,  levidensis. 

A  sledge,  or  sled  [sort  of  carriage 
without  wheels]  Traha,  sarracum. 
Sledged,  T ralia  vectus. 

A  smith's  sledge,  or  hammer,  Malleus 
feixeus  major. 

Sleek,  al.  slick,  Lrevis,  planus,  politus, 
lavigatus. 

Sleek  and  plump,  Bene  curatus. 
If  How  came  you  to  look  so  sleek,  or 
whence  did  you  get  food  to  support 
this  plump  carcase  of  yours ?  Unde 
sic  nites,  aut  quo  cibo  fecisti  tan- 
tum  corporis? 

To  sleek  [make  sleek]  Lrevigo,  con- 
cinno,  polio. 

Sleeked,  Lrevigatus,  politus,  concinna- 
tus. 

A  sleeking,  Lrevigatio,  politio;  poli- 
tura. 

Sleekly,  Lrcve,  polite. 

Sleep,  Somnus,  quies.  if  /  have  not 

?ol  one  wink  of  sleep  all  the  night 
ong,  Soinnum  ego  hac  node  oculis 
non  vidi  meis.  The  tedious  nights 
are  passed  without  sleep,  Nodes 
vigilantur  amnrre. 

A  dead  sleep,  Somnus  altus,  vel  gravis. 
In  a  dead,  Jeep,  or  sound  sleep,  Sontno 
sepultus,  vet  oppressus;  soitore  pro- 
fundo  roersus;  somno  gravi  sopitus. 
In  one's  sleep.  In  somno,  vel  quiete; 

secundum  quietem. 

To  see  a  thing  in  one's  sleep,  Aliquid 
per  quietem  videre. 

To  sleep,  llormio,  somnum  capere. 
If  He  slept  on  a  pallet,  Quies  som- 
nusque  in  stramentis  erat. 

To  sleep  with  others,  Condormio. 

To  compose  one's  self  to  sleep,  Somno 
se  dare,  Cic. 

To  wake  one  out  of  sleep,  Dormientem 
excitare,  aiiquem  ex  somno  excirc, 
vel  excitare. 

To  hinder  from  sleep,  Somnum  adi- 
ntfire. 

To  rouse  from  sleep,  Expergefacio. 

To  cause  sleep,  Sdporo,  sopio ;  som- 
ntim  afTerre,  conciliare,  invitate, 
gignfre,  ducere,  imlucere,  prrebere. 
To  try  to  sleep,  Somnum  captare. 

To  fall  asleep,  or  take  a  nap,  Obdor- 
misco.  If  /  fell  asleep  sounder  than 
ordinary,  Arctior  me  quam  solebat 
somnus  complexus  est,  Cic.  Arete 
et  graviter  donut'  'e  coepi. 

To  go  to  sleep  agu.n,  Somnum  repe- 
tere. 

To  sleep  long  in  the  morning,  Pormire 
in  multum  diem.  All  the  morning, 
Totum  mane. 

To  get  some  sleep,  Somnum  capere. 

To  sleep  a  dog’s  sit  ep,  Sonnium  fin- 
gere. 

To  break  one's  sleep,  Somnum  abrum- 
pere. 

To  go  to  sleep,  Dormitum  se  conferre. 
To  he  half  asleep,  Dorniito;  somno 
connivere.  To  be.  tn  a  fast,  or  sound, 
sleep,  Altum  dorntire;  edormire; 
arete  dormitare,  in  aurem  utranivis 
dormire ;  alto  somno  obdormire, 
vcl  opprimi 

To  sleep  in  a  whole  skin,  Periculum 
evitare ;  in  portu  navigare ;  naufra- 
gium  ex  terrft  intueri. 

To  sleep  away  care  Somno  auras  pel* 

336 


l*rc,  vel  a  big  ire.  The  fumes  of  /> 
ouor,  or  to  sleep  one’s  self  mb*. 
Crapulam  edorntire,  vel  somno  ex 
baiare. 

To  sleep  upon,  Indormlo. 

To  digest  by  sleep,  Edorntio,  edormlsco 
To  have  one's  senses  asleep,  Torpeu 
obtorpeo.  If  My  hand  was  asleep 
Manus  torpuit. 

Causing  sleep,  Soporifer,  somnifer. 
somnificus. 

I  have  slept  well,  Placide  dormivi. 
Laid  to  sleep,  Sopitus,  soporatus. 

A  sleeper,  Dormilor.  If  He  was  n* 
great  sleeper,  Somni  brevissimi  erat 
The  sleeper  [fish]  *  Exocoetus. 
Sleepily,  Somniculose,  veternose. 
Sleepiness,  Torpor,  vetermim. 

After  sleeping,  A  somno. 

A  sleeping-place,  Dormitorium. 
Sleepless,  Vigil,  evigilans;  insopitus 
exsomnis. 

To  be  sleepy,  Dcrmito  ;  somno  conni 
v6re. 

Sleepy,  Somniculosus,  soporua,  voter 
tiosus. 

A  sleepy  draught,  Haustus  soporifer 
somnifer,  somnificus. 

To  steer,  or  leer,  Limis  intuCri 
$  transversa  tufni. 

Sleet,  Nix  cumpluvifi  commixta. 

To  sleet,  NingJre  et  plu&re  eodeut 
tempore. 

A  sleeve,  Manica. 

Hanging  sleeves,  Manicre  pendulot. 

A  sleeve  [fish]  Loligo,  vel  lolligo. 
Sleeved,  Mauicatus. 

Sleeveless,  Manicarum  expers. 

A  sleeveless  coat,  *  ||  Exoims. 

A  sleight,  or  knock,  in  doing  a  thins 
Artiticium,  dexteritas,  peritia.  ' 
You  have  got  a  sleight  in  doing  that 
Rem  istam  usu  perite  calles. 

Sleight  of  hand,  Pratstigite. 

Sleightly,  Artificiose,  dextre,  perite. 
Slender,  Gracilis,  tenu-s,  exilis,  an 

fustus,  arctus,  ejuneidus,  jucceus 
omewhat  slender ,  Teillticuius.  sub 
tenuis.  Tery  slender,  l’ertenuis 
pergracilis,  pratgracitis. 

Slender  provision,  Vidus  parabilis 
vel  faedis;  inodicus,  vel  exiguus 
apparatus. 

Slender  purls,  Doles  tenues  et  perex 
igure, 

A  slender  estate ,  Res,  vel.  opes,  exi 
gure;  patrimonium  baud  iu  mag 
nuin. 

To  make  slender,  Attenuo. 

Made  slender ,  Allenuutus. 

To  grow  slender,  Gracilesco 
One  slender  and  tall,  Longurio,  Jitn 
ceus. 

Slenderly,  Temtiter,  exiliter,  atten¬ 
uate',  jejune;  leviter.  ^  IVe  are 
slenderly  provided  for,  fEstive  {id- 
modum  viaticati  sumus. 

Slenderness,  Tenuitns,  gracilitas.  exi 
guitas. 

/  slept  [of  to  sleep]  Dormivi.  if  / 
have  slept  very  well,  Placide  dormivi 
To  stete  a  dog,  Canem  immittere,  vei 
iiutigare. 

I  stew  [of  slay]  Occidi. 

A  slice  of  bread,  bacon,  Ac.  Pants,  per 
nae,  6fc.  offula,  vel  otlella. 

A  slice  [instrument]  *  Sjatha. 

A  slice  of  any  thing,  Fragniemitni 
segmentum;  assuld. 

In  slices,  Assulatim,  tessellatim. 

To  slice,  ConcidOj  i.i  otfulas  secare. 
Sliceil,  Concisus,  in  offulas  sectus. 

A  slicing }  Concisura. 

I  slid  [ol  to  slide]  Lapsus  sum. 

If  A  slide  made  on  ice.  Via  lubrtca  u 
glacie  perlabendo  facta. 

To  slide,  Labor.  Along,  Periabor 
Away,  Elabor.  Back,  Relabor.  By 
Prreterlabor,  allabor.  Or  fall  down 
Delabor,  prolabor;  falleme vestigu 
labL 

To  slide  down  by  >  rope,  Labi  per  aa 
missum  funent,  Tire. 

To  slide  m,  or  into,  Illabor. 

To  slide,  or  tup,  privately  into  a  j 


SLI 


SLO 


Ahqn-t,  vel  in  eliquem  locum,  irre- 
pfrc,  obrepere,  subrepte. 

I  o  slide  one’s  hand  into  a  person’s 
pocket ,  In  loculum  alicujus  manum 
msinuare,  vcl  furtim  inserere. 

To  slide  money  privately  into  one’s 
hand,  Peouniam  in  manum  alicujus 
furtim  immittere,  demiltere,  inse- 
rire. 

To  slide  ever,  Translabor.  7’o,  or  near, 
Allabor. 

To  slide  on  the  ice,  Per  glaciem  lubri¬ 
cant  ferri,  vel  perlabi. 

Slutdcn,  Lapsus. 

St  iddtv  arsuy,  or  from,  Dilapsus,  elap- 
sus. 

A  slider,  (iui  per  glaciem  perlabitur. 

A  sliding,  Lapsus,  prolapsio. 

A  sliding-place,  Glacies  pedibus  laevi¬ 
gata. 

Sliding,  or  stumbling,  Lapsans. 

Slight  [thin,  sieur.yf  Levis,  leviJensis. 
Slight  stuff",  Pannus  levidensis. 

Slight  [small,  of  no  moment]  F  utilis, 
inanis,  nugatorius ;  nullius  ponderis, 
vel  moment!. 

A  slight  scratch,  or  wound,  Vutnus 
leve. 

1  o  slight ,  or  make  slight  of,  Temno, 
content  no,  despicio ;  aspernor,  aver- 
sor ;  rejicio ;  elevo ;  repudio ;  parvi 
facte,  contemptui  habere ;  curant 
abjicSre. 

To  slight,  or  slubber,  over  a  business, 
Alt  quid  perfunctorie,  negligee*er, 
vel  levi  bracltin,  agere. 

ro  slight ,  or  pull  down,  a  fortification, 
Munimentum  diruere,  vel  solo 
aequare. 

Vo  be  slighted,  Temni,  contemni, 
despici ;  coniemptu  laborare,  in 
contemptionem  alicui  venire. 

Slighted,  Ccntentptus,  despectus. 

A  slighter ,  Contemptor,  nt.  contemp- 
trix,  f. 

A  slighting,  Contemptus,  despectus; 
coutemptio,  despicientia. 

flighting,  Contemnens,  despiciens, 
negligens,  aspernatus. 

Sligh  lingly,  or  slightly,  Leviter,  neg- 
Lgenter,  contemptim,  perfunctorie, 
Petron. 

Slightly  wounded,  Leviter  sauciatus, 
vel  vulneratus. 

Slightness,  Levitas,  tenuitas. 

Slightly,  Levidensis,  levioulus. 

Slim,  Gracilis,  gracilentus.  If  A  slim 
horse  is  handsomest  if  he  be  swiftest, 
Decentior  equus,  cui  astricta  sunt 
ilia,  si  idem  velocior.  Quint.  8.  a. 

A  slim  fellow,  Longurio. 

Slime,  Humor  giutinosus. 

To  slime  [in  falconry]  Stercus  egerte 
continuum. 

Slimy,  Limosus,  giutinosus. 

To  be  slimy,  Lentesco. 

f  A  slimy  soil,  Terra  liraosa. 

A  sling,  Funda. 

Tm  string,  or  leather,  of  a  sling,  Scu¬ 
tate. 

A  great  sling,  *  Dalista,  catapulla. 

A  sling  to  wrap  one’s  arm  in,  when  hurt, 
Fascia,  mitella. 

To  wear  one’s  arm  in  a  sling,  Brachium 
mitellA  involutum  habere. 

To  sling,  Aliqnid  e  fundi  emittgre, 
torquCre,  conj  icere,  vibrare,  jaculari. 

A  slingtr,  Funditor. 

Hinge  rs  of  stones,  H  Fundibalatores,  pi. 

A  sling'vg ,  Jaculatio  e  fundi. 

Slink,  V  itulus  abortivus. 

T»  slink,  or  steal,  away,  (ie.se  subdu- 
Cire,  vel  clanculum  subtrabere. 
Home,  Domum  redire  clanculum, 
PI  out. 

I  slunk,  Me  surripui,  vel  subduxi. 

To  slink  back,  Sese  clant  retrahere. 

Slinking  away,  S»^se  subducens. 

A  slip  [witli  one’s  foot]  Lapsus,  pro¬ 
lapsio,  labeus  in  lubrico  loco  vesti¬ 
gium. 

A  slip,  or  mistake,  Lapsus,  error  levts. 

A  slip  [of  yarn,  thread,  ty-c.]  Glomus,  i 

A  slip  [small  piece  of  any  thing]  1'ar- 
fewK  ‘Yus  turn,  fragtae atuna.  | 


SLI 

The  slip,  or  sprig,  of  a  plant.  Sure  ilus, 
talea. 

A  slip-shot,  or  slipper,  Crepida. 

Slipshod,  Crepidatus,  vel  negligenter 
calceatus. 

II  Slipslop,  *  Cinnus,  farrago  cibaria. 

Full  of  slips,  or  sprigs,  Burculosus. 

From  slip  to  slip,  or  sprig  to  spiig, 
Surculose. 

To  slip  [slide]  Labor,  lapse. 

To  slip,  or  let  slip,  Dimitio,  omitto, 
praetermitto.  IT  l  have  slipped  my 
time,  Occasionem  dimisi.  Let  not 
this  opportunity  slip,  Occasionem 
oblatam  tenete.  Did  this  man  ever 
let  slip  one  word  out  of  his  mouth, 
which  might  justly  give  offence  to  any 
person  I  Verbum  ecquod  unquatn 
ex  ore  hujus  excidit,  unde  qnisquant 
posset  offend!  I  My  servant  gave 
me  a  hint,  which  I  would  not  let  slip, 
Submonuit  me  servus,  quod  ego 
arripui. 

To  slip  aside,  or  away,  privately,  Ela- 
bor ;  furtim,  vel  clanculum,  se  sub- 
duc£re.  [As  lime]  Abeo,  transeo; 
effluo,  elabor.  IT  That  time  is  slipt, 
Abiit  illud  tempus.  Thus  the  glory 
of  this  world  slips  away,  Sic  transit 
gloria  mundi.  The  time  for  dispu¬ 
tation  is  slipt,  Tempus  disputationis 
effluxit. 

To  slip  down  [tumble]  Cado,  concido, 
decido. 

To  slip  into  [go  privately]  Irrepo,  ad- 
repo,  subrepo  ;  irrepto.  [Put,  or 
thrust]  Immitio,  insero. 

To  slip,  or  put  off,  Exuo.  If  He 
suddenly  slipped  off  his  clothes,  Re- 
pente  vestes  exult.  He  does  what 
he  can  to  slip  his  collar,  Viucula 
pugnat  exufre. 

To  slip  his  bridle,  Caput  e  freno  sub- 
ditcere. 

To  slip  into  an  office,  or  estate,  Se  in 
munus  aliquod,  vel  alterius  patri- 
monium,  insinuare. 

To  slip  in  silver  in  the  room  of  gold, 
Argenteum  minimum  pro  aureo 
furtim  substitute,  subjicere,  sup- 
pontre. 

To  slip  down  one’s  throat,  Per  guttura 
labi. 

To  slip,  or  crop,  off,  Decerpo. 

To  slip,  or  put,  on.  Induo.  If  He  im¬ 
mediately  slipped  on  his  shoes,  Slatini 
soleas  induib 

To  slip,  go,  or  pass,  over  [a  place]  Cito 
transire,  vel  traj icere. 

To  slip  over,  or  omit,  Omitto,  proeter- 
niitlo. 

To  slip  over  a  thing  slightly,  Leviter 
attingSre,  vel  perstringire. 

To  slip  out  of  one’s  hand,  mouth,  kc. 
De,  e,  vel  ex,  ntanibus,  ore,  §c. 
elabi,  caddre,  excidte.  Out  of 
one’s  memory ,  E  ntemorii  excidere. 
7  That  matter  quite  slipped  my 
memory,  Effluxit  illud  penitus  ex 
aaimo  meo. 

To  give  one  the  slip,  Clanculum  aufu- 
gere,  furtim  ab  aliquo  se  subducere. 
If  He  gave  the  enemies  the  slip,  E 
manibus  hostium  evasit 

To  slip,  to  make  a  slip,  or  be  guilty  of 
a  slip  [mistake]  Erro,  hallucinor; 
labor,  lallor,  decipior.  If  Pray  set 
me  right  if  I  should  happen  to  slip, 
Quin  mone,  si  quid  erro.  He  very 
seldom  is  guilty  of  a  slip,  Non  fere 
labitur. 

Apt  to  slip,  or  slide,  Lapsabundus. 

Slipped,  or  slipt,  away,  Elapses. 

Slipped  in,  Imntissus,  insertus. 

Slipped  over,  Ontissus,  praetermissus. 

A  slipper,  Crepida,  solea;  crepis.  A 
little  slipper,  Crepidula.  A  high 
slipper,  or  buskin,  *  Cothurnus. 

A  maker  of  slippers,  Crepidarius. 

I Tearing  slippers,  Crepidatus. 

Slipping,  La  bens,  lapsans.  Aside,  or 
away,  Elabens,  sese  subducens. 
Down,  Cadens,  decidens.  In,  Irre- 
pens,  irreptans.  Over,  Omitlei* 
prxtermitteus. 


The  slipping  of  an  office  [whim  aptr 
son  should  hear  in  hii  turn]  Mm*, 
ris  praftermissio. 

Slipping  out ,  Excidens,  effluens. 

A  slipping,  Lapsio,  lapsus. 

The  slipping,  or  lopping  of  leaves 
branches,  kc.  Frondatio. 

Slipperily,  Lubrice. 

Slipperiness,  Lubricum. 

Slippery,  Lubricus,  labidus.  incertu*. 
7  You  are  in  a  slippery  place,  Versa  • 
ris  in  lubrico.  For  almost  all  the 
way  was  steep,  narrow,  and  slippe'-y 
Onmis  enim  ferine  via  preceps,  ar 
gusto,  lubrica  erat,  Liv. 

7  A  person  of  a  slippery  tongue,  e« 
blabber,  Homo  loquax,  vel  Fu tills. 

A  slippery,  or  deceitful,  blade,  Vir  sud 
dolus,  versutus,  vafer.  7  He  is  « 
very  slippery  spark  to  deal  with. 
Anguilla  est,  elabitur. 

7  A  slippery,  difficult ,  or  dangerous 
business,  Res  difficilix,  ardua,  peri 
culosa;  $  periculosae  plenum  opu< 
a'eae. 

A  slippery  trick,  or  cheat,  Dolus,  fal 
lacia,  fraus. 

To  make  slippery,  Lubrico. 

Slipshod,  Calcei  talum  obterens. 

Slipt  away,  Eiapsus.  Vid.  Slipped. 

Slit,  Fissus,  diffissus. 

A  slit,  Fissura,  rinia,  crena ;  fissus. 

To  slit,  or  cleave,  a  thing,  F'indo,  dif- 
ft  ndo. 

To  slit,  or  be  slit,  Findi,  diffindi. 

Slit  in  two  parts,  Bifidus.  Into  thrcl 
parts,  Trifidus.  Into  four  parts, 
Quadriiidus.  Into  many  parts,  Mul 
tifidus. 

That  may  be  slit,  Fissilis. 

A  slitter,  Qui  findit. 

Slitting,  Findeus,  diffindens. 

A  slitting,  Fissura,  fissio. 

A  slice,  or  sliver,  Segmen. 

To  s/iie,  or  sliver,  Findo. 

A  sloe,  Prunum  silvestre.  A  slot-tree. 
Prunus  silvestris. 

To  slop,  al.  slap,  or  wet,  Madefacio. 

A  slop,  or  trowser,  Subligar,  sublign 
cuium. 

A  sloop,  or  small  ship,  Lembus,  navi- 
giolum. 

Slope,  Obliquus,  transversus. 

To  slope,  Obliquo ;  oblique  ponte,  t*> 
secare. 

II  Slopeness,  Obllquitas. 

Sloping,  Obliquus. 

Made,  or  put,  sloping,  Gbliqtiatus. 

A  sloping,  Obliquatio,  devexitas. 

Slopingly,  slopewise,  Oblique,  trans¬ 
verse. 

The  slot  of  a  stag,  Cervi  fimus,  v*i 
vestigium. 

||  To  slot  a  door ,  Januant  claudere. 

Sloth,  Desidia,  inertia,  ignavia,  pigri- 
tia,  segnitia;  segnilies. 

Slothful,  Desidiosus,  iners,  ignavm 
piger,  segnis,  deses,  rescs;  dcsidid 
plenus.  , 

A  place  were  slothful  people  sit,  Dest 
diabuium. 

To  be,  or  grow,  slothful,  Desidcn 
resideo,  torpeo,  oblorpeo  ;  langunn 
desiilia^que  se  dedere.  'I  Grown 
as  slothful  as  a  beggar  Pigrh  i 
asino. 

Slothfully,  Desidiose,  ifaave.  pigre, 
lenie,  segniter. 

Slothfulness,  Desidia,  Inertia,  ignavia, 
pigritia,  segnitia;  segnilies,  desi-, 
dies ;  torpor.  7  The  refusing  t.J 
labor  is  a  proof  of  slothfulness  aurl 
laziness ,  Fuga  laboris  tiieriiant  coar- 
guit  et  desidiant. 

A  slouch,  Homo  inurbam.u,-oti  hums- 
nitatis  inops. 

(Fearing  a  slouching  hat,  Galerunt  ge- 
rens  marginibus  demissis. 

A  sloven,  or  slovenly  fellow,  Homr 
sordidus,  discinctus,  illotus,  im 
ntundus,  spurcus,  squalidus,  inficts 
tus,  turpis.  Somewhat  slovenly 
Sordidulus.  7  After  his  slovenly 
manner,  Suo  more  inficeto. 

Slovenliness,  slavanry,  Sordes,  iinnum . 


BOSTON  COLLEGE  LIBRARY 


SLU 


SMA 


<iitia,  squalor.  spurcities.  tnrpltudo, 
negligentiu,  cultus  agrestis  et  in- 
ccncinnus. 

Slovenly ,  adv.  Sordide,  squalide, 
spiirce,  turpiter. 

A  slough  [quagmire]  Lacuna  cranosa, 
v cl  lutosa.  Slough  [in  hunting] 
Apvi  volutabrum. 

The  slough  of  a  snake,  Anguis  exuviae, 
rcl  vernatio. 

A  slough  of  bears,  Ursarura  grex,  vel 
surma. 

Sloughy  [miry]  Paludosus,  limosus. 

Slow,  Piger,  tardus,  lenlus,  cuncta- 
buridus  ;  testudineus,  formicinus  ; 
languidus. 

The  clo-k  goes  too  slow,  Tardius  mo- 
vetur  *  horologium. 

Slow  of  foot,  Qui  est  gradu  testudineo, 
*  lardigradus,  tardipes.  Of  speech, 
Leuius  in  dicendo,  $  tarailoquus. 
T  He  is  natui  ally  very  slow  in  speech, 
and  very  dull,  Naturi  est  lentus  in 
dicendo,  ac  paene  frigidus. 

One  that  is  slow,  or  dull,  in  understand¬ 
ing,  Qui  tardo  est  ingenio. 

Somewhat  slow,  Lenlulus,  tardius- 
culus. 

To  slow,  Differo. 

To  be  slow,  Cunctor. 

To  be  slow  in  one’s  motions, Lente  agSre. 

To  grow  slow,  Pigresco,  tardesco. 

Slowly,  Tarde,  lente,  pigre,  cunctan- 
ter.  II  Great  bodies  move  slowly, 
Tarde  moventur  magna  corpora. 

A  business  that  goes  on  but  slowly, 
Lentum  negotiant. 

Somewhat  slowly,  Tardiuscule. 

Slowness,  Tarditas,  pigrities,  segni- 
ties  ;  lentitudo.  IT  Slowness  in  man- 
Uging  affairs  gives  disgust,  Tarditas 
in  rebiis  gerendis  odiosa  est.  He 
refected  upon  him  by  reason  of  his 
slowness  and  sluggishness,  Expro- 
tiravit  illi  languorem  et  soporem. 

1  7  o  slubber  a  thing  over,  Perfuncto- 
rie,  vel  negligcnter,  aliquid  agfre ; 
pnefestinando  opus  ccrrumpire,  vel 
depravare. 

A  slug,  or  snail,  Limax. 

.4  slug,  or  slow  ship.  Navis  tarda. 

J  slug  [sort  of  bullet]  Clans  plumbea 
oblongae  form*. 

To  grow,  or  become,  a  slug  [not  to  go 
off  by  sale]  Vilesco.  IT  This  com¬ 
modity  is  become  a  mere  slug,  H«c 
merx  nullius  est  pretii,  vel  nullum 
habet  pretium. 

A  slug-a-bed,  or  sluggard ,  Dormitor, 
dormitator  ;  cessator  ;  ignavus ; 
piger. 

Sluggish,  Piger,  torpid  us,  ignavus, 
segnis,  socors,  iners,  indiligens ; 
languidus ;  somniculosus,  veterno- 
sus.  Very  sluggish ,  Persegnis. 

To  grow  sluggish,  Torpesco. 

Sluggishly,  Otiose,  ignave,  pigre,  seg- 
niter,  iiidiligenter,  torpide. 

Sluggishness,  Ignavia,  segnitia,  desi- 
dia.  pigritia,  indiligentia,  socordia  ; 
torpor,  veturims,  segnities. 

A  sluice,  or  sluce,  Objoctaculum, 
emissariutn  ;  *  cataracta,  vel  *  oa- 
tarracta. 

t  To  sluice  out  water,  Sublato  objec- 
taculo  ai|uam  emiltere. 

S luicy,  Effusus. 

A  slumber,  Quies,  somuus  levis. 

To  slumber,  Dormito. 

'To  fall  into  a  slumber,  Obdormisco. 

D  Having  filed  his  belly,  he  fell  into 
■j  slumber,  Epulatus  se  somno  dedit. 

To  slumber,  or  nod,  over  a  business, 
Alicui  rei  inborn-lire. 

a  slumbering,  Dormitatio. 

Slumbering,  slumberous,  slumbery, 
Somniculosus. 

,(  slur,  Macula,  labes,  dedecus. 

To  slur,  or  ’lurry,  Maculo,  inquino, 
frado. 

*,  To  slur  slurry,  or  cast  a  slur  on, 
one’s  reputation,  Aiicujus  existima- 
tionem  violare,  vel  Itedere  ;  alicui 
mfamiam  inlerre,  vel  notam  turpi- 
tethms  murfre  ;  aiicujus  nomen  ob- 


scurare ;  aliquem  infamift  asper- 
gere,  infs  mem  aliquem  facere. 

Slurred,  Maculatus,  inquinatus,  fra- 
datus. 

A  slurring,  ||  Maculatio,  ||  inquinatio. 

J  slut,  Mulier  sordida,  squalida,  im- 
munda. 

Sluttish,  Immunda,  squalida,  sordida. 
Somewhat  sluttish,  Sordidula. 

To  be  sluttish,  Sordeo,  squaleo. 

To  grow  sluttish,  Sordesco. 

Sluttish/y,  Sordide,  squalide. 

Sluttishness,  or  sluttery,  Immunditia, 
squalor,  sordes,  illuvies. 

Sly,  Vafer,  subdolus,  astutus,  vetera- 
torius. 

A  sly  fellow,  or  old  fox,  Veterator. 

Slyly,  Subdoie,  caliide,  astute,  vetera 
torie,  vafre,  versute. 

Slyness,  Astutia,  calliditas,  versutia, 
vafritia,  vafrities. 

A  smack  [relish]  Sapor. 

The  smack  of  a  whip,  Fla  gel  li  sonus, 
Sen.  Ep.  122. 

Having  a  pretty  smack,  or  relish,  Sa 
poris  grati. 

A  smack  [kiss]  Basium  pressum. 

A  smack  [little  ship]  Navigiolum, 
lembus. 

To  smack,  or  taste.  Gusto,  degusto. 

To  smack,  or  savor  of,  Sapio.  A  lit¬ 
tle  of,  Subsipio. 

To  smack  [in  kissing]  Suavium  pre- 
mere,  infigere,  oppangere. 

To  smack  one’s  lips,  Labiis  strepitum 
edere. 

To  have  but  a  little  smack  of  learning, 
or  skill,  in  any  art,  Vix  primis  lite- 
rarum,  vel  alicujus  artis,  rudilfieiilis 
imbui. 

A  smacker,  or  taster,  Qui  gustat. 

Small  [little]  Parvus,  exiguus,  mi- 
nutus.  H  That  is  a  small  matter, 
Id  leve  est  7'heu  are  very  angry 
for  small  faults ,  Pro  levibus  nnxis 
graves  iras  gerunt.  He  put  them 
into  no  small  fear,  Eis  non  n. mi- 
mum  terroris  incussit.  7' hey  are  of 
small  price,  Jacent  pretia  eorum 
He  needed  but  small  invitation,  Illius 
ego  vix  letigi  penulam,  tamen  re- 
mansit. 

Very  small,  Perminutus,  pr*tenuis. 

Small  characters,  Liter*  minutse. 

A  small  number,  Pauci,  pi.  paucitas, 
tiumerus  exiguus. 

A  very  small  part,  Pars  perexigua. 

Small,  or  slender.  Gracilis,  gracilen- 
tus,  exilis,  junceus. 

O*  Small  may  be  sometimes  render¬ 
ed  by  the  diminutive  only ;  as,  A 
small  account,  Raliuncula.  A  small 
farm,  Agellus.  A  small  fsh,  Pisci- 
culus. 

To  make  small,  Tenuo,  attenuo,  dimi- 
nuo. 

7*o  be  of  small  account,  Vilesco. 

Of  small  account,  Vilis  ;  nullius  pre¬ 
tii,  vel  momenti. 

A  making  smalt,  Attenuatio,  diminulio. 

Made  small,  Attenuatus,  diminutus. 

To  cut  into  small  pieces,  Minutim,  vel 
minutatim,  coneidere. 

A  small  tinec,  Parumper;  paululum 
temporis. 

So  small,  Tantulus,  tantillus.  IT  How 
small  sotver  the  occasion  he,  Quamu- 
lacunque  adeo  est  occasio.  Any 
never  so  small  a  matter,  Qutelibet 
vel  minima  res. 

How  small,  Quantulus,  quantillus. 
Soever,  Quantuluscunque. 

IT  Small  beer,  Cerevisia  tenuis. 

Small  crafi,  Navicul*. 

The  small  guts,  Lactes,  pi. 

7' he  small-pox,  ||  Variolte,  pi. 

Small  wares,  Merces  minut*. 

A  dealer  in  small  wares,  Mercium 
minutarum  venditor. 

A  person  of  small  credit,  Homo  tressis, 
vel  tiihili. 

Small  arms,  It  Sctoppi,  vel  Sctoppeti, 

The  small  of  the  back,  leg,  ko  Do/si, 
pj'ui’is,  $*c.  pars  gr&cilior. 


s:je 

Smallage,  Apium  palustre.  *  |  ek» 

selinou. 

Smaller,  Minor. 

Smallest,  Minimus. 

Smallness  [littleness]  Exiguitas,  par 
vitas,  tenuitas  -,  exllilas.  [Slender- 
ness]  Gracilitas,  exiii'ns 
Smally,  Tenuiter,  exiiiter. 

Smalt,  Genus  pigment!  crarule). 
Smart,  subst.  Dolor,  cruciatus. 

Smart,  or  sharp,  adj.  [both  of  persona 
and  things]  Acer,  asper ;  calus 
lepidus. 

Smart  in  discourse,  Argutus.  aculus, 
aculeatus,  acer ;  sals  us. 

To  give  one  a  smart  answer,  or  reply. 
Salse  respondere. 

To  smart,  Doleo,  condoleo.  tl  My 
back  will  smait  for  that,  Istha-c  ir 
me  cudetur  faba.  Foit  should  smart 
for  it,  Ferres  infortunium.  He  has 
smarted  for  Aw  folly ,  Pranas  dedit 
vec-'rdi*. 

To  m.oce  to  smart,  Crucio.  ango.  pun 
go,  uro,  mordeo. 

Causing  to  smart,  Crucians,  pungens. 
Smarting,  Asper,  dolore  plenus. 

A  smarting,  Dolor,  cruciatus,  prana 
Smartly,  Acriter,  acerbe,  aspere,  ar¬ 
gute. 

Very  smartly ,  Persalse,  salsissime. 
Smartness,  Acrimonia,  acritudo,  acer- 
bitas,  asperitas.  Of  pam.  Dolorir 
acerbitas,  vel  veliemenlia.  Of  ge¬ 
nius,  or  wit,  Argun*  ;  acumen  ing<- 
nit 

A  smatch  [taste,  or  savour]  Sajim 
gust  us. 

A  smatch,  or  small  remains  of  a  thing 
Ileiiqui  te,pl. 

A  m attercr  in  learning,  Semidoctus. 

A  smatlerer  in  grammar.  *  Gramma 
tista. 

A  smatlerer  in  poetry ,  *  |]  Poetaster. 

A  smatlerer  in  medicine,  Empiricus. 

A  smatlerer  [in  any  art]  Primis  alien- 
jusartis  rudimt-ntis  vix  imbutus. 

A  smattering,  or  smaller,  Levis  arils 
aheujus  scientia. 

To  smear,  or  besmear,  Illino,  oblino. 
ungo  ;  exungo;  c,  mspurco.  inqui 
no.  Over,  Superlino.  Under  Sub- 
terlino. 

Smear,  Utiguen. 

Smeared,  Litus,  oblitus,  unctus,  con 
spurcatus,  inquinatus. 

A  smearer,  Unrtor. 

A  smearing,  Litura,  unctio,  inquma 
mentum. 

To  smecth,  or  smutch,  Fuligine  deni 
grare. 

To  smell,  or  smell  of,  neut.  Oleo.  re- 
doleo.  H  It  smells  of  the  lamp  Lu 
cernam  olet. 

To  smell,  or  smell  to,  or  out,  Odoror 
olfacio.  II  l  quickly  smelled  it  out. 
Statim  intellexi  quid  esseu 
To  smell,  or  cast  a  smell,  Oleo. 

To  cast  forth  a  good  smell,  Bene,  vel 
jucunde,  olfre. 

To  smell  rank,  Male  olf re.  ti  Ha 

breath  smells  rank,  Aniina  fratet 
To  smell  of  wine,  Temetum  olere,  vi- 
num  redolere. 

A  discourse  smelling  of  antiquity,  Ora- 
tio  redofens  atuiquitatem. 

A  smell.  Odor. 

A  sweet  smell,  I'ragrantia. 

Causing  a  sweet  smell,  Odorifcr,  oao 
riferus. 

A  bad  smell,  Frator,  odor  f  etidns. 

7'he  smell  of  meat,  or  provisions,  Nido. 

A  smell-feast,  *  l’arasitus. 

Smelled,  Olfactus,  odoratu  percept  us 
A  smeller,  Qui,  vel  qu*,  odorat. 

A  smelling,  Odoratio. 

Smelling  sweetly,  or  pleasantly ,  Odo 
rus,  odoratus ;  jucunde,  nil  sue 
viler,  olens. 

The  serse,  or  act,  of  smelling, Odontas 
Smelling  rank.  Olidus,  rencidus,  faeti 
Oils. 

Smelling  out ,  Odorans. 

Smelt,  dr  smell  out,  Wictug,  odorat 
peri  eptus. 


SMO 


SNA 


SNE 


I  smelt  Olfeci.  Vid.  Smell. 

To  smelt  ore ,  Metalla  cruda  lique- 
farire. 

1  Smiclc  smack,  Repitito  ictu  per 

CUsSUS. 

To  smicker ,  Subrideo 
Smickering ,  Subridens. 

A  smile ,  Risus  lentus.  A  sweet  smile, 
Os  subridens,  vel  leniler  ridens. 
Smiling,  Anisio. 

To  smile ,  Subrideo,  leniler  ridire. 

To  smile  at,  or  upon  one,  Alicui  arri- 
dire.  IT  Fortune  smiles  upon  him, 
Omnia  ei  prospere  succedunt.  No 
body  smiles  upon  me,  Nemo  ridet, 
Plaut.  Capt.  8.  L  24. 

To  smirch,  ObnubUo,  conspurco. 

To  smirk,  or  look  pleasantly  upon  one, 
Alicui  arridere. 

Smirking,  Arridens. 

To  smite,  Ferio,  percutio. 

Smitten,  Percussus,  ictus. 

To  be  smitten  with  love,  Amore  alicu- 
jus  flagrare,  perdue  amare. 

A  smiter,  Percussor. 

A  smiting,  Percussus,  percussio. 
Smiling-,  Feriens,  percutiens. 

A  smith,  or  blacksmith,  Falier  ferra- 
rius.  A  gold-smith ,  Aurifex,  faber 
aurarius.  A  gunsmith,  Sclopporum 
faber,  vel  artifex.  A  locksmith, 
Oinustroruin,  ferreorum  faber,  clau- 
strarius  artifex.  A  silver-smith, 
Faber  argentarius. 

A  smithy,  or  smith's  shop,  Ferramen- 
torum  fabrica. 

A  smock,  or  smicket,  Subucula  femi- 
nea,  vel  muliqbris. 

A  smock-faced  fellow,  Vir  oris  effemi- 
nati. 

Smoke,  Fumus,  vapor.  IT  No  smoke 
without  some  fire,  Non  est  fumus 
absque  igne. 

To  smoke,  or  dry  a  thing  t'n  the  smoke, 
Aliquid  funngare,  vel  infumare  ; 
aliquid  fumo  siccare,  vel  durare. 

To  smoke,  or  send  forth  smoke,  Fumo, 
vaporo  ;  fumum,  vel  vaporem,  emit- 
tire. 

t  To  smoke  tobacco ,  ||  Tabaci  fumum 
tubo  exhauriie. 

To  smoke  wines,  Vina  fumo  maturare, 
vel  lenia  facere. 

To  smoke,  or  offend  with  smoke,  Fu- 
mifico  ;  fumo  incommodare,  vel  in- 
festare. 

To  make  one  smoke  for  a  fault,  Male 
aliquem  multare,  vel  aspere  trac- 
lare. 

To  vanish  into  smoke,  Evanesco. 
"1  Oui  hopes  are  vanished  into  smoke, 
Evanuil  nostra  spes. 

To  smoke  a  business,  Persentisco. 
V  /  might  have  smoked  out  that  af¬ 
fair,  if  l  had  had  a  grain  of  sense, 
Rem  istam  possem  persentiscire, 
ni  essem  lapis.  Ah,  sir,  he  has 
smoked  the  whole  affair ,  Hem  tibi, 
rescivit  omnem  rem,  Ter. 

1‘ausing  smoke.  Fund  ficus. 

Smoked,  Fumatus,  infumatus. 

The  place  where  they  smoked  their 
wines,  Fumarium. 

Smokeless,  Sine  fumo. 

Smoking,  Fumans. 

A  smoking,  Vaporatio. 

A  smoking  under,  Suffitus,  sufiimen. 
Smoky,  or  full  off  smoke,  Fumeus,  fu- 
midus,  fumosus,  $  fumifer. 

Smooth,  Lsvis,  sequus,  planus ;  enodis. 

A  smooth  table,  Itlensa  accurate  lae¬ 
vigata. 

A  smooth  road,  Via  plana,  expedita, 
aperta. 

Smooth,  without  hair,  Glaber,  depilis. 
Smoothfaced,  Comis,  dulcis ;  expli¬ 
cate  fron'.e. 

To  smooth,  or  make  smoocn,  Laevigo. 
polio. 

To  speak  one  smooth,  Comiter  affari. 

To  smooth  the  way  to  one’s  intended 
ururp.otions,  V-arn  futuris  usurpa- 
Uombus  complanare. 

To  smooth  the  forehead,  Explicare 
freedom 


To  smooth,  or  coax  one,  Alicui  blan- 
diri;  blandis  verbis  aliquem  lenire, 
vel  delinire ;  verborum  lenociniis 
permulcire. 

Smoothed,  Laevigatus,  politus,  com- 
pianatus. 

A  smoother,  Qui  laevigat. 

A  smoothing,  Lsvjgatio,  aequatio;  po- 
litura. 

A  smoothing-iron,  Ferramentum  ad 
pannum  laevigandum. 

Smoothly,  Plane,  polite;  Met.  dulce, 
suaviter. 

Smoothness,  Laevitas,  lasvor.  Of  be¬ 
haviour ,  Urbanitas,  humanitas,  co- 
milas. 

To  smother  [choke,  or  stifle]  Sufl'oco, 
praefoco,  strangulo.  Or  suppress, 
Sedo,  comprimo,  extinguo. 

To  smoiher  up,  or  conceal,  Celo,  oc- 
culto  ;  reiiceo,  tego. 

Smothered  [choked,  or  stifled]  SufTo- 
catus,  strangulatus,  praefocatus.  Or 
suppressed,  Sedatus,  coinpressus, 
extmetus. 

Smothered  up,  or  concealed,  Celatus, 
occultatus,  tectus. 

Asmotherer,  Qui,  vel  quae,  suflbeat. 

A  smothering,  Suflocatio,  praefocatio, 
strangulatio. 

I  smote  [of  smite]  Percussi.  Vid.  To 
smite. 

Smouldering  [smoking]  Fumosus, 
suffbeans. 

Smug,  Concinnus,  comptus,  elegans, 
nitidus,  excultus,  ornatus. 

To  smug  one’s  self  up,  Se  nitide,  con- 
cinne,  vel  eleganter,  ornare. 

Smugged  up,  Eleganter  ornatus,  vel 
vestilus. 

A  smugging  up,  Ornatus,  nitidus,  con¬ 
cinnus,  vel  elegans. 

Smuggish,  Nitidiusculus. 

Smuggishly,  Nitidiuscule. 

IT  To  smuggle  goods,  Merces  furtim, 
vel  sine  portorii  solutione,  inve- 
here. 

A  smuggler ,  Qui  merces  furtim,  vel 
sine  portorii  solutione,  invehit. 

Smugly,  Concinne,  compte,  laute, 
scite',  eleganter. 

||  Smugness,  Elegantia,  lautitia ;  con- 
cinnitas. 

Smut  [colly]  Nigror,  fuligo. 

Smut,  or  smuttiness  [obscenity]  Ob- 
scaenitas,  verborum  obscoenitas, 
scripta  obscoena. 

To  smut,  or  smutch,  Fuligine  deni- 
grare,  vel  inquinare. 

Smutted,  Fuligine  inquinatus. 

A  smutting,  ||  Denigratio. 

Smutty,  or  obscene,  Obscoenus,  foedtis, 
spurcus.  Somewhat  smutty,  Subob- 
scoenus. 

A  snack,  Pars,  portio. 

1!  To  put  in  for  a  snack,  Portionem 
sibi  vindicare. 

To  go  snacks  with  cne,  Alicujus  rei 
particeps  esse,'  aliquid  cum  allquo 
participare. 

The  snacket  of  a  casement,  Fenestra: 
obex. 

A  snaffle,  Freni  lupus,  camus. 

A  snag,  or  knot,  Nodus. 

A  snag,  or  snagged  tooth,  liens  ultra 
cseteros  promuiens. 

Snagged,  or  snaggy  [knotty]  Nodosus. 

A  snail,  Testudo,  cochlea. 

Of  a  snail,  Testudineus. 

A  sea  snail,  Cochlea  Veneris.  A  house- 
snail,  Limax. 

A  snail’s  gallop,  Gradus  testudineus. 

A  snake,  Anguis,  coluber.  V  There 
lurks  a  snake  in  the  grass ,  Latet  an¬ 
guis  in  herbi.  A  little  snake ,  An- 
guiculus.  A  water  snake,*  Hydras, 
natrix. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  snake,  snaky, 
Anguinus  anguineus,  co'ubrinus. 

A  snake’s  skin,  Anguis  vernatio,  vel 
exuviae. 

A  bed,  or  knot,  of  snakes,  Anguinum. 

Having  snaky  hair,  or  lucks,  snuky- 
headed,  $  Anguicomus. 

Snaley  foated,  i  Angulpes- 
sis 


A  snap,  Crepitus.  With  the  Jmgen, 
Digitorum  crepitus. 

A  snap,  or  morsel,  Frastulutd,  frug 
mem  urn  ;  morsiuncula.  S  That 
leave  not  a  snap  in  the  dish,  Lari  si» 
crificant. 

A  snap-sack,  Pern  militaris. 

To  snap,  or  give  a  snap,  Crepitiim 
edere.  [Break]  Frango,  rump*. 
[Br  broken]  Frangi,  runipi.  Jn  two 
Diflringi. 

To  snap  [catch,  or  lay  hold  of]  Rapid 
corripio.  He  is  snapped  up,  or  it. 
safe  custody,  Irrelitus  est ;  arundo 
alas  verberat. 

To  snap,  or  bite,  Rictu,  vel  moreu,  pe- 
tire;  mordicus  vulnerare.  [Snub, 
or  reprove]  Aliquem  irate  repre¬ 
hend  ere,  argufire,  corripire  ;  duritei 
et  acerbe  tractare. 

Snapped,  or  snapt,  Fractus,  diffractas, 
ruptus. 

A  snapper  up,  Raptor. 

Snapping,  or  breaking,  Frangens, 
rumpens. 

Snappish,  Iracundus,  captiosus,  diffi 
cilis,  ferox,  morosus,  niordax. 

Snappishly,  Iracunde,  morose,  pro 
terve. 

Snappishness,  Iracundia,  tnorosilas, 
mordacitas. 

A  snare,  Laqueus,  tendicula,  nasso  i 
insidiae,  pi. 

IT  To  lay  a  snare,  Insidias  struire  vel 
instrul-e ;  doles  neotire  ;  casse* 
tendere. 

To  fall  into  a  snare,  In  laqueos.  vet 
insidias,  r a  dire. 

To  snare,  Illaqueo,  irretio. 

IT  To  give  into  the  snare,  or  suffer  him¬ 
self  easily  to  be  ensnared,  In  laqueos 
se  induire. 

Snared,  Laqueatus,  illaqneatus,  irre- 
titus,  reti  captus,  vel  inclusus. 

A  snaring,  ||  lllaqueatio. 

To  snarl  like  a  dog,  Ilingor. 

To  snarl  at,  Obloquor,  obmurmuro 

To  snarl  thread,  or  silk,  lnvolvo,  im 
pedio. 

Snarled  [as  thread,  or  silk]  Involutus 
impeditus,  perplexus. 

T  A  snarler,  Homo  morosus,  vet  diffi- 
cilis. 

A  snarling,  Rictus,  vel  rictum. 

A  snarling  cur ,  Ringens  canis. 

A  snatch,  or  little  bite,  Morsiuncula. 

A  snatch  and  aioay,  Praepropere. 

To  snatch,  Rapio,  corripio,  apprehen 
do.  Away,  Abripio,  surripio.  At 
Capio. 

Snatched,  Raptus,  ahreptus,  surrept-s 

A  snatcher,  Raptor.  At,  Captator. 

Snatching,  Rapidus,  rapax. 

A  snatching,  Raptio,  rapacitas. 

Snatchingly,  R  aptim. 

To  sneak,  or  cieep,  along.  Repo,  cor- 
repo,  serpo ;  repto.  Or  be  ashamed 
Verecundor,  vultum  demittere. 

To  sneak,  or  cringe  to,  Dentisso  cor 
pore  serviliter  devenerari. 

To  sneak,  or  lurk,  about ,  Lateo,  deli 
teo ;  latito,  deliteseo. 

To  sneak  away.  Clanculum  se  subda 
cere. 

Sneaking,  or  weeping,  along,  Repens 
replans,  reptabundus. 

Sneaking  [niggardly]  Parens,  depar 
cus,  perparcus.  [Mean,  pitiful]  llj 
milis,  abjectus,  sordidus. 

A  sneaking  fre,  Ignis  inalignut 

Sncakingty  [niggardly]  Farce,  j>er 
paice.  [Meanly,  pitifully )  Ilumiii 
ter.  abjecte,  demisse,  misere. 

Sneakingness  [niggardliness]  Avan 
tia,  parcimonia  ;  tenacitas  ;  sordes 
pi.  [MeanneiJ,  pitifulncss ]  Exigui 
tas,  tenuitas ;  annul  abjectio. 

Sneakup,  Ignavus;  insidiosus. 

A  sneap,  Objurgatio,  reprehensio. 

To  sneer,  Irrideo,  derideo  ;  Sana* 
aliquem  excipere. 

Sneering,  Irridens,  deridens. 

A  sneerer,  Irrisor,  derisor  ;  sannin. 

To  sneeze,  Sternuo.  Q/ien,  St W 
v  u 


SNU 


SO 


SOF 


V  To  make  one  sneeze.  Slernutamen 
turn  facdre,  mnvfre,  evocare. 
Sneezing-,  Slernuens,  sternutnns. 
a.  sneezing,  Sternutatio,  sternutamen- 
tum. 

Sneezing-powder,  or  snuff",  Sternuta- 
niemum. 

To  sniff" up,  Mucum  rescrbfre,  vel  na- 
riuia  pituilam  retrabere. 

To  sniff  at  [despise]  Met.  Teranfre, 
contemnere;  uespectui,  vel  con 
temptui,  habere. 

To  snicker,  or  laugh  in  one’s  sleeve, 
Simt  gaudere. 

J  snip,  c-r  snippet  [small  part]  Seg- 
men,  frustulum. 

A  snip,  or  natural  mark  [of  white, 
black,  ^rc.]  Maculo- 
Snip-snap,  Canum  ringentium  more. 
7'o  go  snips,  or  snacks,  with  one,  Vid. 
Snacks. 

"To  snip,  Amputo.  Off,  Praecido,  de- 
cerpo. 

J  snipe,  or  snite  [bird]  ||  Gallinago 
minor. 

Snipped,  or  snipt  off,  Prtecisus,  de- 
cerptus. 

A  pair  of  sn  ippers,  Forfex. 

Snipping  off,  Praecidens,  decerpens. 
Snippings,  Praisegmina,  pi. 

To  snite,  or  blow  the  nose,  Nares  emun- 
gfre. 

Snivel,  Mucus,  pituita  nasi. 

To  snivel,  Mucum  resorbfre,  nasi  pi¬ 
tuitam  retrabere. 

The  snivel  hanging  at  the  nose,  Stiria 
e  naso  pendens. 

Snivelly,  or  full  of  snivel,  Mucosus. 

To  snook,  or  lurk,  about,  Lateo,  latito, 
delitesco,  A. 

To  snore,  or  snort,  S  ter  to ;  rhon*.os 
edfre,  vel  emittere. 

A  snarer,  Qui,  vel  quae,  stertifi 
A  snoring,  or  snorting,  Rhoncus. 

Snot,  Mucus,  pituita  nasi. 

Snotty,  Mucosus. 

A  snout,  Rostrum,  nasus. 

A  little  snout,  Rostelium. 

An  elephant's  snout,  *  Proboscis. 
i  nouteil.  Rostrum  habens,  rostratus. 
Snow,  Nix.  TT  Snow  is  white,  yet  it 
ties  in  the  dyh  *,  Alba  ligustra  cadunt. 
To  snow,  Ningo  IT  Tell  me  it  snows, 
Piscem  natare  doces. 

IVhiter  than  snow,  Nive  candidior. 

T  Snow-water,  Aqua  nivalis. 

Full  of  snow.  Nivosus. 

A  snow-ball,  Pila  ex  nive  confecta, 
globus  nivalis. 

Snow-drop  [herb]  Viola  bulbosa. 

A  snub,  Tuber,  nodus. 

To  snub,  or  chide,  Increpo,  corripio. 
Or  curb,  Freno,  refreno;  compri- 
mo,  reprimo.  Or  sob,  Singultio. 
Snubbed  [chidden]  Increpitus,  cor- 
reptus.  [Curbed]  Frenatus,  com* 
pressus,  repressus. 

Snubbing  [chiding]  Increpans,  corri- 
piens.  [Sobbing]  Singultiens. 

A  snudge,  or  very  covetous  person,  Ho¬ 
mo  deparcus,  vel  perparcus ;  qui  ad 
rem  est  nimis  attentus. 

To  snudge,  Otior,  oOum  agere,  vel 
peragere ;  in  pace  et  quiete  vitam 
degere,  A. 

The  snuff,  or  wick,  of  a  candle,  or 
lump,  *  Myxa,  *  ellychnium. 

Snuff,  or  snush,  Stercutamentum, 
pulvis  ||  sternutatorius. 

•  To  snuff  a  candle,  or  lamp,  Cande- 
lam,  vel  lampadem,  emungens. 

To  snuff  with  disdain.  *  Rhoncisso. 

To  snu  ff  a  thing  up  one's  nose ,  Naribus 
aliqiitd  haunre. 

I  To  snuff  at,  or  to  be  angry  with, 
Alicui  irasci,  vel  succensfre;  ab- 
quid  indigne  pati.  Or  despise,  Tem- 
nfre,  contemnere,  conlemptui,  vel 
despectui,  habfre. 

Snuffed,  Emunctus. 

A  snuffer,  ||  Emunctor. 
fli wijff-s,  ||  Emuncturium 
A  snuffing,  Eh.unctiu. 
f'o  snuffle,  Vocem  e  naribus  proferre, 
vel  eutittere 


A  snuffer,  Balbus ;  qui  vd  quae,  e  na 
ribus  verba  profert. 

Snug  [close,  or  secret]  Sccretus, 
occultus,  arcanus,  clandestinus. 
[Compact]  Concinnus,  nilidus. 

To  lie  snug  in  bed,  Stragulis  se  se- 
creto  involvere,  vel  tegere. 

To  snuggle  together,  Confertim,  vel 
dense,  se  mutuo  comprimfre. 

So  [in  like  manner]  Ita,  sic,  ad  bunc 
modum,  hoc  pacto.  IT  It  ir  to,  Sic 
est,  Ita  se  res  habet  They  .ay  so, 
Ita  aiunt,  vel  predicant  Grant  it 
be  so,  Fac  ita  esse.  As  that  was 
painful,  so  this  is  pleasant,  Ut  illud 
erat  molestum,  sic  hoc  est  jucun- 
dum.  1  wish  it  may  be  so,  Utinam 
sit;  ut  ita  sit,  Deus  faxit  The 
matter  is  not  so,  Aliter  se  res  habet, 
He  thinks  he  may  do  so,  Idem  sibi 
arbitratur  lief  re.  If  so  be,  that— 
Si  est,  ut —  It  is  even  so  in  truth,  Id 
est  protecto.  Others  perhaps  do 
not  think  so,  Aliis  fortasse  non 
idem  videtur.  IV hy  sol  I  pray, 

Quamobrem  tandem  !  Since  things 
are  so,  Qiue  cum  ita  sint.  As  l  may 
so  say,  Ut  ita  dicara.  So  be  it,  Ita 
fiat. 

So  [so  much]  Adeo,  ita,  perinde, 
tantopere.  v  I  am  not  so  void  of 
humanity.  Non  adeo  inhumano  in 
genio  sum.  There  were  so  many, 
that —  Ita  multi  fuerunt,  ut— 
Wherefore  his  coming  was  not  so 
very  acceptable,  Quare  adventus  ejus 
non  perinde  gratus  fuit.  I  should 
not  be  so  uncivil,  tkat — Non  essem 
tarn  inurbanus,  ut —  /  am  not  so 
strong  as  either  of  you,  Minus 
habeo  virium  quam  vestrOm  uler- 
vis.  So  as  1  told  you  yesterday,  Ita 
ut  heri  tibi  narravi.  IJ  any  be  grown 
so  insolent,  Siquis  eo  insolentiae 
processerit  Not  so  large  as  was 
looked  for,  Non  pro  expectatione 
magnum. 

So,  or  so  that,  Dum,  dummodo,  modo, 
ita  si,  si  tantum.  If  So  there  be  a 
wall  between  us,  Dummodo  inter 
me  et  te  murus  intersit.  So  that  he 
set  a  price,  Modo  ut  sciam  quanti 
iudicet.  I  will  do  what  I  can,  yet 
so  that  I  be  not  undutifu!  to  my  fa¬ 
ther,  Quod  potero  faciam,  tamen 
ut  pietatem  colam. 

So,  or  so  then,  Quamobrem,  auaprop- 
ter,  quare,  quocirca.  IT  So,  when 
this  was  done.  Hoc  igitur  facto. 

So  far,  Eo,  eatenus,  in  tantum,  quod. 
IT  He  proceeded  so  far.  In  tantum 
processit.  If  he  proceed  so  far,  Si 
eatenus  progrediatur.  So  far  as  l 
know,  he  did  not  come,  Non  venerat, 
quod  sciam. 

Why  so !  Quamobrem,  vel  quam  ob 
rem? 

So  far  from,  Adeo  non,  ut — ita  non, 
ut — tantum  abest,  ut — nca  modo, 
ne  nedum.  I  was  so  far  from 
doing  it,  chat —  Adeo  non  feci,  ut-— 
Fou  are  so  far  from  loving,  that — 
Ita  non  amas,  ut  ne — 

So  far  as,  Quod,  quoad,  quantum. 

IT  So  far  as  is  possible.  Quoad  ejus 
fifri  possit  So  far  as  l  understand, 
Quantum  intelligo. 

11  So  far  off,  Tam  procul,  tam  longe. 

So  great,  Tantus,  tam  magnus. 

So  little,  Tantulus,  tantillus,  tam  par¬ 
vus.  ir  Do  you  regard  me  so  little  l 
Itane  abs  te  contemnor  ? 

So  long,  Tamdiu,  vel  tandiu.  IT  I  am 
soi-ry  you  were  so  long  away  from  us. 
Ego  te  abfuisse  tamdiu  a  nobis  do- 
leo 

So  tong  as,  Dum,  donee,  usque  dum, 
tamdiu  dum,  tamdiu,  quamdiu, 
quoad.  ”  So  long  as  l  shall  live, 
l)um  animft  spirabo  me4.  So  long 
as  you  shall  be  in  prosperity.  Donee 
erU  felix.  So  long  as  he  shall  live 
in  poverty,  Usquedum  ille  vitam 
colet  inopem. 

So  much  adj.  Tantum. 

J  340 


So  much,  adv.  Tam.  IT  Not  so  no., 
to  save  themselves.  Non  tam  su 
conservandi  causa.  These  things 

are  not  so  much  to  be  feared  as  the 
common  people  think,  Haec  nequ* 
quam  pro  opinione  vulgi  extime* 
cenda  sunt 

So  many,  Tot,  indecl.  Just  so  many, 
Totidem. 

So  often,  Toties.  V  Not  so  often  as  he 
could  have  wished,  Minus  sa-pv 
quam  vellet 

So-so  [indiflert.-tly]  Uicnnque,  me- 
•nocriter,  sic  satis.  [ Pretty  well  is 
health]  Meliuscule. 

n  And  so  forth,  Et  sic  deinceps,  vel  dv 
cseteris. 

To  soak  in  water,  Macero,  madefacio. 

To  soak  in,  or  up,  Imbibo.  ebibo,  ex 
sorbeo,  absorbeo. 

To  soak  through,  Permano. 

A  soaker  [drunkard]  Poloi  acer,  pr 
tator  maximus,  homo  acina  ebrio 
sior. 

Soap,  Sapo,  *  smegma. 

Of  soap,  *  Smecticus,  smegmaticus. 

Soap-balls,  *  Smegmatici  globuli. 

Soap-weed,  soup-wort,  Saponaria. 

A  soap-boiler,  Saponis  confwtor. 

To  soap,  Sapone  ungere.  smegmata 
oblinere. 

To  wash  clean  with  soap ,  Sapone  pe> 
lucre. 

Soaped,  Smegmate  litus,  vel  rblitus 

Soar.  Altus  volatus. 

To  soar  aloft,  Altum  voktu  peters 
alte  volare,  ir.  sublime  ferri. 

To  sob,  Singultio. 

A  sob,  or  sobbing.  Singultus. 

Softer,  Sobrius,  abstemius,  moderatus 
temperatus;  sanus;  modico,  vd 
moderato,  victu,  portu,  tfc.  conten-- 
tus.  11  Sleep  yourself  sober,  Edor 
mi  banc  crapulam  et  e-xbala.  In 
sober  sadness  it  is  very  true.  Factum, 
non  fabula.  Whilst  /  was  sitting 
in  the  house,  I  thought  myself  as  so 
ber  as  a  judge,  Dum  accubabam, 
quam  videbar  mihi  esse  pulchre  so 
briiis,  Ter. 

To  sober,  Sobrium  reddfre. 

A  person  of  sober  conversation,  Horn*, 
probis  moribus. 

Soberly,  Sobrie,  moderate,  temperate, 
continenter. 

Soberness,  or  sobriety  Abstinentia, 
temperantia;  sobrietas.  11  He  wat 
a  person  of  very  great  sobriety,  Sum¬ 
mit  fuit  ejus  in  potu  temperantia. 
What  soberness  conceals,  drunkenness 
reveals,  In  vino  veritas. 

Sociable,  or  social,  Sociabilis,  socialis, 
socielate  gaudens;  socictatis,  vel 
societatem,  amans.  Not  sociable. 
Insociabilis ;  parum  comis,  vel  fa 
cilis. 

Sociableness,  Sociaiitas,  urbanitas,  co 
mitas. 

Sociably,  Socialiter. 

Society,  Societas,  sodalitas,  commit- 
nitas,  congregatio,  consociatic , 
consortium,  sodalitium. 

To  enter  into  society  with  one,  Conso- 
ciare  cum  aliquo;  societatem  cum 
aliquo  inire,  vel  facere. 

A  Socinian,  Socini  sectator;  qui  Chris 
turn  Patri  squaiem  esse  negat 

A  sock  to  wear  in  shots,  Udo,  pedale 

A  sock  [sort  of  shoe  used  by  the  ai 
cient  comedians]  Soccui. 

A  little  sock,  or  start-up,  Socculus. 

Wearing  socks,  Soccatus. 

The  socket  of  a  candlestick.  Candela 
bri  scapus. 

The  sockets  of  tne  teeth,  Dcnttua 
acelabula,  vei  locuUunenta. 

Sod,  or  sodden,  Lixatus,  coctus,  elix 
us.  Half  sodden,  SemicortUB. 

A  sod,  or  turf,  Cespes. 

IT  A  green  sod,  Cespes  vivus,  vel  vi 
ridis. 

Sodality,  Vid.  Society. 

Soder,  Vid.  Solder. 

A  sodomite,  *  Paid  ica  tor. 

Soft  [r.oi  hard,  tender]  Ucilis,  teaei 


SOL 


SOM 


■entns.  If  A  toft  fire  make s  meet 
malt ,  Sat  cito,  si  sat  bene.  Snft, 
l  pray,  Bona  verba,  quteso.  Soft 
and  fair  goes  far ,  Festina  lente. 
toft  [silly,  foolish]  Ineptus,  stupidus, 
nebes. 

Very  soft,  or  tender,  Permollis. 
Soft-footed,  Mollipes. 

Softish,  or  somewhat  toft,  Molliculus, 
mollicellus,  moliiusculus,  tenellus. 
To  make  soft,  or  soften,  Mollio, 
emollio,  prtemollio. 

To  soften  an  assertion  a  little,  Quod 
quis  dixerit,  mitigare. 

To  grow  soft,  Mollrsco. 

Made  soft,  or  softened,  Mollitus,  emol- 
litus. 

Softish  [silly]  Ineptus,  stupidus. 

Softly  ‘[gently]  Molliter,  leniter,  pla- 
cide,  tranquilie,  blandc.  [Effemi¬ 
nately]  Delicate,  muliebriter,  las- 
cive.  [Leisurely]  Lente,  gradatim, 
pededentim  ;  tacito  pede.  IT  Go  os 
softly  as  foot  can  fall,  Suspenso 

fradu  ito.  Fairand  softly  goes  far, 
estina  lente. 

Softly  [not  too  loud]  Submisse  ;  sub- 
missa  voce. 

A  softener,  Qui,  v el  quae  mollit,  vel 
mitigat. 

Softness,  Mollitia,  mollities,  lenitas, 
teneritas. 

So  ho,  *  Evce,  heus. 

Soil  [ground]  Solum,  fundus.  A 
- barren  soil,  Solum  exile,  sterile,  vel 
fnaerum.  A  fruitful  soil,  Solum 
fertile,  pingue,  vel  foecundum.  A 
level  and  naked  soil,  Loca  tequalia 
et  nuda  gignenlium,  Sail. 

One's  native  soil,  or  country,  Patria. 

Soil  [filth]  Sordes. 

Soil,  or  compost,  Ltetamen,  stercus. 

To  soil,  Inqsino,  cor.tamino,  comma- 
eulo,  conspurco ;  polluo. 
f  The  deer  takes  soil,  Cervufl  aquts  se 
credit. 

Soiled,  Inquinatus,  maeulosus,  con- 
spurratus. 

d  soiling,  soiliness,  OT  soilure.  Macula, 
sordef. 

To  sojourn,  Diversor,  hospitor,  cora- 
moror. 

A  sojourner,  Hospes,  peregrinus,  iu- 
cola. 

A  sojourning,  Ilospiuum,  peregri- 
natio. 

Solace,  Consolatio,  solatium,  levamen, 
levamentura,  £  solanien. 

To  solace,  or  comfort ,  Aliquem  conso- 
lari ;  alicui  consolationem  adbi- 
tigre,  solatium  dire,  prseligre,  af- 
ferre ;  alieujus  dolorem  cousolando 
levare. 

To  solace  himself,  Sese  oblectare; 
ammo  morem  gerere.  In  the  sun, 
Apricor. 

Sola -  [belonging  to  the  sun]  Solaris. 

A  solar,  or  high  chamber,  Solarium. 

Sc/d  [of  Venditus. 

To  be  sold,  Veneo,  vendor. 

.'  sold.  Vendkli.  Vid.  To  sell. 

Solder,  Ferruraen,  ferrumentum, 
gluten. 

To  solder,  Ferrumino,  coagmento, 
agglutino,  conglutino ;  consolido. 

A  soldering,  Conglutioatio. 
f  A  glazier’s  soldering-iron,  Gians 
>t  ferruininairix. 

d  soldier.  Miles.  A  fell-ow  soldier, 
TommHes,  commilito.  And  old  sol 
dier,  Miles  veteranus.  A  young, 
or  fresh  water,  soldier  Tiro  vel  tyro. 

A  trained  snldiei.  Miles  exercitatus. 

A  common  soldier,  Gregarius,  vel 
inar.ipularie.  A  soldier  who  has 
forfeited  his  pay,  jEre  dirutus.  A 
soldier  discharged  by  reason  of  age, 
Emeritus.  Receiving  double  pay, 
Duplicarius.  Newly  raised,  Nuper 
eonscriptus.  Hired,  Mercede  con¬ 
duction  stipeiuliarius,  vel  auctura- 
tus. 

*  soldier's  boy,  Lixa,  calo. 

V*  soidier ,  soldierly ,  or  soldicrlitt 
ISiiilai  ,  belli  corns,  fortis. 


SOL 

like  a  soldier,  Militariter,  bellicose, 
fortiter. 

To  serve  as  a  soldier,  Milito,  merSre,  vel 
stipendium  faegre.  To  enlist  himself 
for  a  soldier,  Noinen  inter  milites, 
vel  militi®,  dire.  To  raise  soldiers, 
Milites  conscriliere,  legere,  colli- 
gere,  parare,  com  pa  rare,  coggre. 
To  press  soldiers,  Milites  invitos 
conscribere.  To  muster  soldiers, 
Milites  lustrare,  vel  censere;  mili- 
tum  delectum  agere,  numerum 
militum  inire. 

A  raising  of  soldiers,  Militum  delectus. 
The  soldiery,  Militia;  copiae ;  copiae 
militates. 

Sole  [alone,  or  only]  Solus,  solitarius, 
unicus. 

Solely,  Solum,  solummodo. 

The  sole  of  the  foot,  Planta  pedis. 

The  sole  of  a  shoe,  Solea,  calcei  assu- 
mentum. 

To  sole  a  shoe,  Calceo  asNumentum 
inducere. 

A  sole  [fishl  Solea. 

To  sole  a  bowl,  Probe  et  rite  emittgre 
globum. 

A  solecism,  or  impropriety  in  speech, 

*  Soloecismus. 

An  heir  solely  and  wholly,  Haeres  ex- 
asse. 

Solemn  [religious]  Solennis.  [Grave] 
Ritu  solenni  (actus;  rutus,  com- 
probatus. 

A  solemn  assembly,  Celebrjtas. 

A  solemn  day ,  Dies  solenni6,  festus, 
vel  anniversarius. 

A  solemn  declaration,  Declaratio  sacra. 
A  very  solemn  transaction.  Res  solen- 
nitate  plena. 

Solemnity,  or  solemnness,  Solennitas; 

apparatus,  vel  ritus,  solennis. 

To  promise  with  all  the  solemnity  in 
the  world,  Sanctissime  promittere. 

To  solemnise,  Celebrare,  concelebrare, 
sacrare,  solenni  ritu  celebrare. 
Solemnised,  Solenni  ritu  celebratus. 

A  solemnising,  Solenni  ritu  celebratio. 
Solemnly,  Solenniter,  sancte;  cum 
apparatu,  vel  ritu,  solenni.  IT  I 
swear  solemnly,  Sanctissime,  vel  ex 
mei  animi  sententia,  juro. 

Very  solemnly,  or  devoutly ,  Persancte. 
To  take  a  solemn  oath,  Persancte  jura- 
re,  persancte  jurejurando  se  adigere. 
To  solicit  a  person  to  do  a  thing,  Ali¬ 
quem  ad  aliquid  soiicitare,  inipel- 
lgre,  instigare.  A  business  for  ano¬ 
ther,  Alterius  negotium  procurare. 

IT  The  necessary  supplies,  flag! tare 
necessaria  subsidia. 

A  soliciting,  or  solicitation,  Solicitatio, 
impulsio.  IT  The  solicitations  of  the 
brothers  wrought  upon  the  senate, 
Movgre  senalum  preces  fratrum, 
Just.  34.  Z 

IT  To  do  a  thing  at  the  solicitation  of  a 
person,  Alieujus  i.npulsu,  vel  in- 
ductu,  aliquid  agere,  aliquid  ali- 
quo  impellente,  vel  instigante,  fa¬ 
egre. 

A  solicitor  [suitor]  Solicitator,  procu¬ 
rator;  deprecator.  [Lauryer]  Ad- 
vocatus,  patropus,  *  ecdicus. 

Solicitous,  Sohcitus,  anxius,  attentus. 
Solicitously,  Sollcite,  anxie. 

Solicitude,  Soficiludo,  anxietas,  ani- 
mi  ® grit udo. 

Solid,  Solidus,  firmus,  stabilis;  spis- 
sus. 

A  solid  judgment,  Mens  solida. 

True  and  solid  honor,  Vera  solidaque 
gloria. 

A  solid  and  faithful  friend.  Amicus 
firmus  et  fidefis. 

A  solid  reason,  or  argument,  Ratio 
certa,  firms,  gravis. 

To  make  solid,  Solido. 

Solidity,  solidness,  Soliditas,  firmitas  ; 
firmitudo. 

Solidly,  Bolide,  firmiter. 

A  soliloquy,  or  talking  by  one’s  self, 

H  Soliloquium. 

Solipede,  Non  beddus. 

A  solitaire,  Solitarius,  *eremUa. 

Ml 


A  solitary  life,  Vita  ccelebs.  Pings 
Locus  st  lus,  vel  desertus. 

Solitar  y  [melancholy]  Tristis,  mas 
tus. 

Solitarily,  Privatim,  secreto. 
Solitariness,  or  solitude,  Soiitudo. 

The  solstice,  Solstltium.  The  rummer 
solstice,  Solsiiliom,  vel  solstitiun 
aestivum.  The  winter  solstice,  Bin 
ma,  solstltium  hiemale,  vel  'urn 
male. 

Of  the  solstice,  solstitial,  Solstitialu 

bru  malls. 

IT  To  solve  a  doubt ,  Quaistinnem  diffi 
cilem  solvgre,  explicate,  enodare 
explanare,  expedire. 

Solvent,  Vim,  vel  potestatem,  habeix 
solvendi. 

Solvib/e  [possible  to  be  cleared  by 
inquiry]  Quod  solvi  potest. 
Solubility,  Qualitas  ret  quae  solvi  po¬ 
test. 

Soluble,  Dissoluhilis. 

Medicines  to  make  the  body  soluble, 
Medicamenta  alvi  proluviev..  exci¬ 
tant  ia. 

A  solution,  or  solving,  Solutio. 

The  solution  of  a  difficult  question,  Rei 
difficilis  explicalio,  vel  enodatio. 

If  To  give  the  solution  of  a  difficult 
question,  Qutrstionem’  uifficilem 
exjilicare,  enodare. 

So/ulive,  or  loosening,  Alvum  ciens, 
liquans,  movens.  sol  veils,  rcsolvens. 
Some,  Quidam,  aliquis,  nonnullus 
H  Some  of  the  philosophers,  Quidam 
e  phiiosophis.  Some  one  of  them. 
Unus  eorum  aliquis.  Some  do  rust 
like  it,  Nonnullis  non  placet.  There 
is  some  reason  for  it,  Mon  sine  causa. 
Some  years  before,  Superioribus  an- 
nis.  It  will  stand  you  in  some  stead. 
In  rem  tuain  erit.  It  is  some  com¬ 
fort  to  -i e,  Nonnihil  me  cotisolatur. 
Some  think  one  thing  best,  some 
another,  Aliud  aliis  videtur  opti¬ 
mum.  I  will  forego  some  of  my 
right,  Paulum  de  jure  ineo  dece- 
(lam. 

Some  body,  or  some  man,  Aliquis, 
aliquisquam.  *T  If  you  would  be 
some  body,  Si  vis  esse  aliquis.  Some 
body,  I  know  not  who,  whispered  me 
in  the  ear,  Mihi  nescio  quis  ic 
aurem  insusurravit  But  some  body 
may  say,  At  dicat  quis.  There  will 
every  day  be  some  body  to  send  by, 
Erit  quotidie,  per  quern  liiittas 
To  think  one’s  self  somebody,  Aliq.teiu 
se  putare,  vel  credgre. 

Some  one,  Unusquispiam. 

Some  matter ,  something,  or  somewhat. 
Adj.  Aliquid.  H  Give  him  some  little 
matter  in  hand,  Huic  aliquid  pau 
lum  prse  rnanu  dedcris.  There  is 
something  in  it,  Non  temere  est, 
non  hoc  de  nihilo  est.  He  said  he 
had  forgotten  something,  Se  oblituiu 
nescio  quid  dixit  Somewhat  else, 
Aliud.  /  must  talk  of  somewhat  else , 
Oratio  alio  demutanda  est  mea. 
Somewhat,  adv.  Aliquanto,  aliquan- 
tulum,  nonnihil.  He  spoke  briefly, 
arul  somewhat  obscurely,  Breviter  el 
subobscure  dixit 

Sometime,  or  sometimes,  Aliquando 
quandoque,  interdum.  H  Honor 
sometimes  is  engaged  in  a  contrar  y 
interest  to  projit,  Honestas  aliquan¬ 
do  cum  utilitate  pugnat  The  great 
Homer  himself  sometimes  nods, 
Quandoque  bonus  dormitat  Ilo. 
merus. 

Somewhile,  Aliquamdiu.  IT  He  war 
somewhile  scholar  to  Aristus  sU 
Athens,  Aristum  Atheuis  audivil 
aliquamdiu. 

Somewhere,  or  somewhither,  Alieubt 
uspiam.  IT  /  wish  he  were  somewhere 
hereabouts,  Utioarn  hie  prope  adcs 
set  alicubi.  IT  Somewhere  thereabout 
In  istis  locis  uspiam. 

Somewhither  else,  Alio.  IT  1  will  ges 
me  somervhither  cist  Alin  me  coo 
ferarn. 


soo 


SOT 


SOR 


M  some  ot  ler  time,  or  in  tome  other 
manner,  Alias.  H  They  are  some¬ 
time, t  of  this  opinion,  at  others  of 
that,  and  all  concerning  the  same 
matters,  Alias  aliud  iisdem  de  rebus 
judicant. 

In  some  measure,  Quadantenus. 

In  some  sort,  Quodammodo,  quodam 
modo. 

Somniferous,  Somnifer,  somnificus. 

it  son,  Filius.  natus,  gnatus.  IT  They 
call  me  a  bastard,  and  the  son  of  a 
harlot,  Me  subditum  et  pellice  geni- 
uim  appellant,  Liv. 

1  little  son,  Filiolus. 

J  son-in-law,  Gener. 

A  husband’s,  or  wife’s  son,  or  a  step 
son,  Privignus. 

J  son’s  wife,  or  daughter-in-law,  Nurus. 

ions  and  daughters,  Liberi,  pi.  A  god¬ 
son,  Filins  lustrious. 

Sonship,  Filii  cognatio. 

A  song,  Cantilena,  canticum,  cantio, 
cantus,  carmen.  A  country  song, 
Carmen  agreste,  vel  *  bucolicum. 
A  marriage-song,  Carmen  nuptiale. 
A  mourning-song,  *  Naenia,  vel 
*  nenia,  *  elegia,  carmen  lugubre. 
To  set  a  song,  Praecino,  canticum 
incipere.  A  nurse’s  song  to  lull  a 
child  to  sleep,  Lailus. 

f  Fou  bought  it  for  a  song,  i.  e.  very 
cheap,  Vili  emisti. 

A  songster,  Cantor,  cantator. 

A  songstress,  Cantatrix. 

Soniferous,  sonorific,  Sonumedens,  vel 
efticiens. 

A  sonnet,  or  little  song,  Cantiuncula. 

A  sonnetteer ,  U  Poetaster. 

Sonorous,  Sonorus,  canorus. 

Soon ,  Cito,  statim,  confestim,  actutum, 
iilico.  if  I  never  go  out  so  soon  in  a 
morning,  Nunquam  tarn  mane  egre- 
dior.  Soon  ripe,  soon  rotten,  Odi 
puerum  praecoci  ingenio. 

f  Soon  after,  Paulo  post,  haud  ita 
multo  post. 

Soon  at  night,  Vesperi,  sub  vesperam. 

f'ery  soon,  Extemplo,  opinione  citius. 

Too  soon,  Prsemature,  nimis  mature, 
nimium  cito. 

As  soon  as,  Quamprimum,  simul  ac, 
siniul  atque;  primo  quoque  tem¬ 
pore.  H  As  soon  as  it  was  day,  Ubi 
primum  illuxit.  V  As  soon  as  he 
came,  Ut  venit. 

As  soon  as  ever,  Cum  primum.  IT  As 
soon  as  ever  he  shall  return,  Simul 
ac  redux  fuerit.  As  soon  done  as 
said,  Dicto  citius,  dictum  factum, 
vel  dictum  ac  factum. 

Sooner,  Citius,  maturius.  IT  Sooner 
than  l  will  lose  your  friendship,  Po- 
tius  quam  te  inimicum  babeam. 
He  will  so  much  the  sooner  part  with 
his  daughter  to  him,  Tanto  magis 
filiam  da  bit.  Of  which  action  the 
Athenians  sooner  repented  than  he 
did,  Cujus  facti  celerius  Athenien- 
ses,  quam  ipsum,  poea!*adt,  C.  Hep. 
Cim.  8. 

At  the  soonest,  Quam  citlssime. 

Soot,  Fuligo. 

Blacked,  or  daubed,  with  soot ,  Fuligine 
cblitua. 

Of  soot,  Fuligineus. 

I  A  light  sooi-color.  Color  leucophteus 

Sooty,  or  black  with,  smoke,  Fumosus. 

Sooth,  Verum,  veritas. 

In  sooth,  Vere,  certo,  maxime. 

Tor  sooth,  Sane,  profecto. 

To  sooth,  or  sooth  up,  Blandior,  assen- 
.or,  adulor,  palpor;  blanditias  ali- 
c"i  dicere ;  blaudo  sermone  aliquem 
Ueiinire,  vel  verborum  lenociniis 
permulcgre. 

*  Soothed  up,  Blandis  sermonibus  de- 
linitus,  lenociniis  permulsus. 

4  soother,  Assentator,  adulator ;  blan- 
diloquus;  verborum  lenociniis,  vel 
blandis  sermonibus,  utens. 

A  soothing,  Adulatio,  assentatio. 

To  soothsay,  or  foretell,  Prtedicere. 

A  soothsayer,  Aruspex,  vel  liaruspex, 
uuspex,  augur,  diviuus,  oariolus ; 


conjector,  vaticinator;  portentorum 
Interpres. 

To  act  the  part  of  a  soothsayer,  Augu- 
ror,  ominor,  hariolor. 

A  soothsaying,  Augurium,  auguratio, 
baruspicium,  hariolatio,  vaticina 
tio. 

By  soothsaying,  Augurato. 

IT  A  sop  in  the  pan,  Offa  panis  carnis 
liquamine  macerata.  A  little  sop, 
Oflula. 

To  sop,  Intingo ;  liquore  macerare. 

Sopped,  Intinctus,  liquore  maceratus. 

A  sophism,  Cavillatio,  argumeutum 
captiosum ;  *  sophisma,  conclusiun- 
cula. 

A  sophist,  or  sophister,  Cavillator,  *  so- 
pbista,  vel  sopbistes. 

To  play  the  sophister,  Cavillor. 

Sohpistical,  Captiosus,  fallax. 

Sophistical  arguments,  *  Ceratinse  am- 
biguitates. 

To  sophisticate,  or  adulterate,  Adulte- 
ro,  commisceo. 

Sophisticated ,  Adulteratus,  adultermus, 
com  mix  t  us. 

A  sophisticating,  or  sophistication, 
Rerum  diversarum  mixtura,  vel 
mistura. 

Sophistry,  Cavillatio  captiosa. 

Separating,  soporiferous,  soporific,  So- 
porifer,  soporus. 

A  sorcerer,  Veneficus. 

A  sorceress,  Venefica,  saga. 

Sorcery ,  Vcneficium. 

Sordid  [covetous]  Sordidus,  avarus, 
parcus,  perparcus.  In  apparel,  Sor- 
didatus,  pannosus.  [Base,tri/amou»] 
Inlands,  famosus,  feedus,  turpis. 

Sordidly,  Sordide,  foede,  turpiter. 

Sordidness,  Sordes,  avaritia. 

Sore  [grievous]  As  per,  gravis,  moles- 
tus,  vehemens.  IT  He  endures  sore 
brunts,  Magnos  impetus  sustinet.  I 
have  had  many  a  sore  bout.  Magnum 
stepe  certamen  certavi.  Being  in  a 
tore  fright,  Perterritus. 

Sore  [as  flesh]  Tener.  V  It  is  a  tore 
place.  Ulcus  est. 

A  sore.  Ulcus.  II  The  sore  grows  to  a 
head,  Ulcus,  vel  abscessus,  caput 
facit,  vel  suppurat.  A  little  sore, 
Ulcusculum.  A  plague-sore,  Car- 
buoculus. 

A  sore,  or  difficult,  charge,  Provincia 
dura. 

Sort  eyes,  Oculi  teneri. 

U  To  rub  a  sore  place.  Ulcus  tangSre. 

To  make  sore,  Exulcero. 

Made  sere,  Exulceratus. 

Sore,  or  sorely,  Graviter,  vehementer. 
H  Sore  wounded,  Compluribus  con- 
fectus  vulneribus.  1  was  sore  afraid 
you  had  been  gone,  Nimis  metuebam 
male,  ne  abilsses.  Full  sore  against 
my  will  J  sent  them  away,  Eas  a  me 
dimisi  invitissimus. 

Soreness,  Exulceratio;  dolor. 

Of  a  sorrel  color,  Helvus,  helvinus. 

Sorrily,  Male,  misere,  pierperam,  ab- 
jecte. 

Sorrow,  Dolor,  mceror  5  moestitia, 


tristitia;  solicitudo  animl,  aegri- 
tudo,  aegrimonia,  angor.  H  Sorrow 
wears  away  in  time,  Dies  adimit 
aegritudinem  hominibus. 

11  Sorrow  coins  to  thee  l  Vae  tibi ! 

To  sorrow,  or  be  grieved,  Doleo,  moe- 
reo. 

Sorrowful,  Triftis,  mcestus,  luctuosus, 
enxius,  illaUabilis,  lugubris,  aninvo 
teger.  Somewhat  sorrowful,  Sub- 
tristis.  Fery  sorrowful,  Euctuosissi- 
mus. 

To  be  broken  with  sorrow,  Moerore  con- 
fici I  vel  marcescere. 

Broken  with  sorrow,  Dolore,  vel  an- 
gore,  confectus,  fractus,  pressus,  op¬ 
presses. 

To  drown  sorrow ,  Curas  potando  abi- 
g6re,  vel  levare ;  vino  solicitudines 
sopire. 

Sorrowfully,  iEgre,  mceste,  luctuose, 
flebiliter. 

To  look  sorrowfully,  Contristor. 

&42 


11  '  . - — 

irry,  or  pine  with  grief, 
H  /  ant  heartily  sorry  Jot 


Sorry  [sorrowful]  Tristis,  ra&stug,  tat 
tuosus,  luguims. 

Sorry  [paltry,  vile]  Vilis,  parura  utt 
lis.  11  Canna,  a  sorry  town  of  Apu 
lia.  Cannae,  ignobilis  Apuliae  vi 
cus,  Flor. 

A  sorry  fellow,  Homuncio,  homuncu¬ 
lus,  bomo  niliili. 

To  be  sorry,  Doleo,  moereo.  IT  1  a* 
Sony  that  1  did  it,  Piget  me  fecisse. 

I  am  sorry  to  hear  it,  Male  herds 
narras.  I  am  tony  for  him,  Dolet 
me  illius.  I  am  sorry  for  it,  Id  n>« 
agre  hahet ;  nollem  factum.  I  am 
sorry  for  you,  Miseret  me  tui,  doles 
vicem  tuani. 

To  make  sorry ,  Contristo. 

To  be  very  sorr 
Perdoleo. 

it,  Dolet  rnihi  ex  intimis  sensibus 

A  sort  [manner]  Mos,  modus.  U  Pa 
natius  did  after  the  same  sort,  Eo* 
dem  modo  fecit  Panaetius.  [Kind] 
Genus.  H  All  of  the  elder  sort,  Om- 
nes  gravioris  aetatis.  If  they  feared 
me  after  that  sort,  Si  me  isto  pacts 
metuerent. 

The  common  sort  of  people,  Plebs,  ple- 
becula,  vulgus.  if  We  speak  here  as 
the  common  sort  do,  Ut  vulgus,  ita 
hoc  loco  loquimur.  The  better  sort 
of  people,  Honesti,  pi.  ingenui. 

After  a  soil,  Quodammodo,  quodare 
modo.  A  new  sort.  Novo  modo 
This  sort,  Hujusmodi,  bujus  farinas 
That  sort,  Ejusmodi,  ejus  farinae 
The  same  sort,  Itidem.  What  sort  t 
Quomodo  ?  quo  pacto  ?  What  son 
soever,  Quomodocunque.  One  sort 
Simpliciter.  Two  sorts,  Dupliciter. 
Many  sorts,  Mu  ltiplkiter. 

In  like  sort,  Parker ;  pari  ratione,  eo- 
dem  modo. 

In  such  sort,  Usque  adeo. 

Of  all  sorts,  Omnium  generura,  $  on* 
nigenus. 

Of  the  first  sort,  Primarius,  Of  the 
second,  Secundiriits. 

Of  what  sort  l  Cujusmodi  ?  qualis? 

Of  what  sort  soever,  Qualiscunque. 

Of  this  sort,  Hujusmodi',  bujus  so*» 
tis,  vel  generis. 

Of  that  sort,  Ejusmodi,  ejus  sortia, 
vel  generis. 

Of  the  same  sari,  Istlusroodl,  IstiuS 
sortis.  vel  generis;  ejusdem  farinas  1 
concors. 

Of  one  sort,  Simplex,  uniusmodi. 

Of  two  sorts,  Duplex. 

Of  divers,  or  many,  sorts,  Multiple* 
multimodus. 

To  sort  [distribute  in  proper  order; 
Commode  distribute ;  apte  dige- 
rere,  vel  collocare.  If  He  sorts  his 
books  by  rows  and  shelves,  Libros  per 
forulos  et  cuneos  Uigerit. 

To  sort,  or  6s  suitable  to,  Quadro,  aj* 
tari,  accommodari. 

To  sort,  or  come,  together,  Convcniu, 
congregor. 

If  Sortable  commodities,  Merces  qua 
commode  digeri  possunt. 

Sortnl,  Speciahs. 

H  Well  sorted,  Apte,  vel  commode, 
digestus,  distributus,  collocatus. 

A  sorting,  Apta,  vel  accommoda,  (li 
gestio,  distributio,  vel  collocatio. 

A  sot  [drunkard]  Ebriosus,  temuten 
tus,  viDOSus,  vinolentus.  [Fooi 
blockhead]  Fatuus,  stultus,  baruus. 
insulsus;  hebes,  tardus  ingenii 

II  You  indeed  are  a  very  wise  person  ; 
6uf  he  is  a  mere  sot,  _  Tu,  quantas 
quant  us,  nihil  nisi  sapientia  es,  ille 
somnium,  Ter. 

To  sot,  or  tipple,  Sese  inebriare,  v*> 
vino  ingurgitare. 

To  sot,  make  sottish,  or  stupefy,  Iw* 
too.  . 

If  To  sot  away  one’s  time,  fcbrietaxa 
tempus  conterere. 

Sottish  [drunken]  Ebriosus,  temulea 
tus,  vinosus,  vinolentus.  [F oolish 
Fatuus.  insulsus,  insubidus. 

ISo4t£s.Vj  [drunkeuiy]  Tesoulesl** 


sou 


sou 


SPA 


ebriorum  more.  [Foolishly]  Stulte, 
inepte,  insulse,  hnprudeuter,  insi- 
pienter. 

Sottishness  [drunkenness]  Ebrietas, 
temulentia,  cr&pula.  [Foo/isAncss] 
Stultilia,  iusipientiat  latuitas,  stu- 
piditas. 

Sovereign ,  Supremus,  summus,  maxi¬ 
mum. 

A  sovereign,  Hominus,  vel  princeps, 
supremus. 

A  sovereign  medicine ,  Medicamentum 
etficacissimum. 

Sovereignly,  Supremo  jure. 
Sovereignty,  Principatus,  aominatio, 
dominatus;  suprema,  vet  gumma, 
potestas. 

1  To  have  sovereignty.  Supremo  jure 
imperare,  vel  dominari ;  summit 
potentate  praesse. 

A  sough,  Fossa  ad  aquam  eliciendam. 
Sought  [of  -sect]  Quiesitus. 

Sought  for,  Kequisilus. 

/  sought,  Qusesivi.  Vid.  To  seek. 

The  soul,  Anima,  animus.  IT  When 
our  souls  skull  depart  from  their  cow- 
Jinement  in  our  bodies,  and  escape  as 
it  were  out  of  prison.  Cum  animi  e 
corporum  vinculis  tanquam  e  car- 
cere  evolarint.  With  all  my  soul, 
Ex  animo. 

A  pretty  little  foil,  Animula,  animu- 
lus. 

*  A  great  soul,  Animus  magnus,  vel 
excelsus. 

•  Resolution,  or  constancy  of  soul, 
Animi  firmitas. 

The  souls  of  the  dead.  Manes,  pi.  um¬ 
brae,  pi.  animi  e  corpore  laxati. 

Soul,  or  person.  Homo,  if  It  is  com¬ 
puted  that  there  arc  above  thirty  tliou- 
rand  souls  in  that  city,  In  ilia  urbe 
hominuin,  vel  capitum,  triginta  mi- 
liaet  amplius  numerantur. 
r  All  souls’  day,  ||  Keralia  februa. 
Soulless,  Vjlis,  ignavus,  ammo  fraotua. 
A  sound  [tbe  object  of  bearing]  So¬ 
nus,  sonitus. 

A  great  sound,  or  noise,  Strepitus,  cre¬ 
pitus;  fragor,  ■}  sonor;  sonus. 

The  sound,  or  cuttle-fish.  Sepia. 

Sound  [valid]  Firinus,  rams.  [Health¬ 
ful,  strong]  Samis,  validus,  robus- 
tus,  viribus  integer;  solidus;  inco- 
(umis,  Ptuut.  IT  As  sound  as  a  fish, 
or  roach,  Cucurbita,  vel  pisce,  sa- 
nior. 

Sound  goods,  or  commodities,  Merces 
bona;  nota;,  vel  nullo  vitio  defor- 

matie. 

A  man  of  sound,  or  honest,  principles, 
Vir  probus,  vel  spectatse  integritatis. 
Sound  and  safe,  Incolumis,  salvus 
alque  validus. 

To  preserve  safe  and  sound,  Sartum 
tectum  conservare. 

Sound  of  mind,  or  in  his  right  senses, 
Animi,  vel  mentis,  compos. 

To  sound,  or  yield  a  sound,  Sono, 
strepo ;  sor.nm,  vel  sonitum,  dare, 
vel  emittere.  IT  What  voice  is  that 
which  sounds  in  my  ears  some  distance 
of?  Cttja  vox  aurlbus  sonat  pro- 
cul !  The  trumpets  sound,  Litui 
strepunt. 

7  o  souml  [as  instruments]  Concino. 

7  i  sound  all  about,  Circumsono. 

1  •  sound,  or  mate  to  sound,  Sonum, 
vel  sonitum,  excitare,  eticere,  fa- 
cire. 

To  sound,  or  Mow  into,  a  wind  instru¬ 
ment,  Buccinam, tviliam,  inflare; 
tibii,  vet  lituo,  can5re. 

To  sound  an  alarm ,  Clafisicum  can? re. 
T"  sound  a  march,  Vasa  conclamare; 
tu'ia  profectionem  canire,  vel  in- 
dicare. 

To  sound  a  retreat,  Receptui  canere. 

To  sound,  or  pronounce,  a  xcard,  or  sen¬ 
te  nee,  Vci'bmn,  vel  sententiam,  pro- 
nantiare,  esprimere,  eflerre. 
t'o  sound  the  dqith  with  a  plummet. 
Bolide  proturniitatem  explorare,  vel 
tenure ;  contain. 

resound  one’s  mind,  Alicuj  us  auiraum, 


vel  voluntatem,  perscrutari ;  consi¬ 
lium  callide  expiscari,  tnentem  ali- 
cujus  explorare ;  Mel.  degustare. 
To  sound  back,  or  again  ;  to  resound, 
Resono,  reboo. 

To  sound  bass,  Graviter  sonar e. 

2'o  sound  forth,  or  praise,  Laudo,  ex- 
lollo ;  laudibus  enerre. 

To  disagree,  or  jar,  in  sound,  Dissono. 
To  sound  ill,  Ma'e,  vel  raucum,  sonare. 
H  It  sounds  very  oddly,  Absonum 
est.  The  pot  does  not  sound  well, 
Maligne  respondet  fidelia.  It 
sounds  like  a  lie,  Fidei  absonum  est. 
The  sound-board  of  an  instrument, 
*  Pinax,  *  cheiys. 

To  make  sound,  or  consolidate,  Solido, 
consolido. 

To  grow  sound,  or  whole,  Solidesco. 
To  keep  sound,  safe,  or  in  health  Sos- 
piio;  sospitem  conservare. 

To  be  sound  of  body,  Valeo,  vigeo. 

To  grow  sound  in  body,  or  recover  after 
illness,  Convalesco. 

Sounded  forth,  or  praised,  Laudatus, 
laudibus  elatus. 

Sounding,  Souans. 

Sounding  back,  or  resounding,  Reso- 
nans,  resonahilis.  Sounding  ill,  Ali- 
sonus,  dissonus.  Sounding  shrill, 
Sonotus,  argutus,  argutulus. 
Sounding  sweetly,  Jucunde,  vel  grate, 
sonans. 

A  sounding-lead,  or  plummet,  *  Bolis. 
Soundly,  or  frmly,  Solide,  nrmitcr. 
Soundly  in  body,  Sane,  valide. 

To  beat  soundly,  Acritcr,  vel  veheinen- 
ter,  pulsare ;  geminatis.  vel  multis, 
ictibus  credere,  verberare,  cun  tun- 
dere,  tlolare. 

Soundness,  or  firmness,  Soliditas,  fir¬ 
mitas. 

Soundness  of  body ,  Saviitas,  vigor ;  ro- 
bur,  incoiumitas,  bona  valetudo. 
Soup ,  Decoctuni  ex  carne  confectuin ; 
sorbillum;  sorbitio.  Strong  soup, 
Jusculum  succi  plenum. 

A  source ,  Origo,  scaturigo,  fons. 

Sour,  Acidus,  acerbus,  asper,  austerus, 
immiiis;  crudus. 

Sour  wine ,  Vinum  acidum,  asperum, 
austerum. 

Sour  grapes,  Uvae  acerb®  gustatu,  vel 
i  m  mites. 

Sourish,  or  somewhat  sour,  Acidulus, 
subacidus,  subacidulus.  Very  sour, 
Peracerbus. 

A  sour-looking  person,  Torvus,  tetri- 
cus.  IT  He  looks  as  sour  as  a  crab, 
Illi  caperat  frons  severiltidine. 
Sourness  of  look,  Torvitns,  tell  icitas. 
With  a  sour  look.  Torve. 

A  person  of  a  sour  temper,  Homo  in- 
enio  aspero,  difficili,  vel  moroso. 
He  is  a  sour  old  blade ,  Tertius  est 
Cato. 

IT  To  say  a  sour  thing,  Vocem  acerbatn 
edere. 

To  be,  grow,  or  turn,  sour,  Acesco, 
eoacesco ;  acidum  esse,  acorem  con- 
trakere. 

To  sour,  or  vex,  one,  Aiictijus  ani- 
mum  exasperare,  aliquent  exacer- 
bare,  iram  alicujus  asperare. 

Soured,  or  vexed,  Exacerbatus,  exas- 
peratus. 

A  temper  thoroughly  soured,  Animus 
exulceratus. 

Sourly  [in  taste]  Acerlie,  aspere. 

Sourly  in  look,  Torve,  tetre. 

Sourness,  Aeor,  acerliitas,  asperitas. 

IT  These  things  correct  the  sourness  of 
pomegranates,  Hasc  emendant  aro- 
rent  malnrum  Punicorum.  The 
sourness  and  savageness  of  his  natu¬ 
ral  temper  could  not  be  mollified  even 
by  wine,  Acerbitas  morum  immatii- 
tasque  naturae  ne  vino  quident  teui- 
perari  poterat. 

Souse,  or  pickle,  Muria,  salsilago,  sa!- 
sugo. 

To  sonse.  Murid  macerare,  t ~el  condire. 
To  souse,  or  plunge,  Mergo,  immergo. 
To  souse ,  or  box,  one  ubout  the  ears, 
Palnia  aliquem  perculere ;  cola- 


phum  alicui  infligt/e,  vel  impat. 
gere. 

Soused,  Murid  maceratus. 

The  south,  Meridies,  Auster. 

Of  the  south,  Meridionaiis,  austrinu* 
Australis. 

The  south  wind,  Auster,  No  tus.  Tin 
south-east  wind.  Euroauster,  Euro 
notus.  The  south-south-west  wind, 
Libs,  Libonotus ;  *  carbas. 

Southern,  or  southerly,  Meridionaiis, 
Australis,  Austrinus. 

Southward,  Meridiem,  vel  Austrian 
versus. 

A  sow  [female  swine]  Sus.  H  A  sou. 
to  a  fiddle,  Asinus  ad  lyram. 

To  pease  the  fat  sow  on  the  tail,  Ope* 
divitibus  dale. 

To  take  the  wrong  sow  by  the  ear,  I’re 
amphora  urceus. 

A  sow  with  pig,  Sus  prargnans. 

A  little  sow,  Sucula.  An  old  sow 
Scrofa.  A  wild  sow,  Sus  silveslru 

A  sow-gclder,  Qui  sues  castrat. 

Of  a  sow,  adj.  Suinus,  suillus. 

Sow-bread,  *  Cyclaminus,  cyclami 
num. 

A  sow-thistle,  *  Sonchos,  vel  son 
chus. 

Sow-like,  Suis  more. 

A  sow  [insect]  Millepeda,  aselius. 

To  sow  seed,  Sero,  consero,  seinino 
semenlem  facere;  semina  terror 
mandare,  vel  in  solum  sparg8re. 
W hat  a  man  sows,  that  shall  he  also 
reap,  Ut  sementem  feceris,  ita  et 
metes.  He  has  not  yet  sown  his  wild 
oats,  Nondum  illi  deferbuit  auoles 
centia. 

To  sow  a  field,  Agrum  severe,  vel  con 
serere. 

To  sow  between,  Intersero. 

To  sow  up  and  down,  or  spread  abroad, 
Dissemino,  spargo. 

To  sow  round  about,  Circumsero. 

To  sow  dissension,  or  discord,  Discop 
dias,  vel  lites,  serere,  disserere,  dm 
pergere,  dissemiuare. 

A  sower,  Sator,  seminator. 

A  sowing,  Sallo,  seminatio,  cousiti> . 

Of  sowing,  Seminalis. 

Sowing-time,  Sementis. 

Sown,  Satus,  seminatus,  ennsitus. 

Sown  101th  divers  sorts  of  grain,  Conse 
minalis,  conseinineus,  Col. 

A  space  [of  ground,  or  time]  Spall 
uni.  IT  Through  the  whole  space,  or 
extent,  of  the  forum,  Toto  quantum 
foro  spatium  est.  Let  us  take  some 
space,  or  lime,  to  consider  of  it,  S  »- 
mamus  spalium  deliberandi,  vet  ad 
cogitandum. 

A  space  [of  time,  or  place]  between, 
Intercapedo,  interatitium,  interval 
lum,  $  discrimen. 

The  space,  or  term,  of  life ,  Vita  cur 
riculum. 

A  space  of  land ,  Tractus.  IT  All  thin 
space,  or  tract,  of  land,  is  vnyja. 
moits,  Totus  ille  tractus  est  celebei 
rim  us. 

In  the  mean  space,  or  time.  Interim, 
inivrea,  interea  loci,  inter  lirec,  dum 
base  aguntur. 

The  space  between  two  or  more  pi/lam, 
Intercolumnium. 

Spacious,  Spatiosus,  amplus. 

A  spacious  house,  Domus  ampla,  i mi 
laxa. 

Spaciously,  Spatiose,  ample,  laxe. 

Spaciousness,  Amplitude,  laxitas. 

A  spade,  Ligo.  «  To  call  a  spade  » 
spade,  Quidque  proprio  suo  nomine 
appellare. 

A  s/iaile  [at  cards]  Macula  nigra. 

Spadiers,  Fossores  in  scaptensulu 
stanneis. 

/  spake,  or  spoke,  Dixi,  verba  feci.  Its 
cutus  sum.  TT  He  spoke  much  for 
cur  side,  Muila  secundum  causal* 
nostra  in  disputavit. 

IT  /  spake  in  jest,  Jocabar  mode. 

A  span,  Palmus  major,  *  spitbame 

Of  or  belonging  tr,  a  ’pan,  I'aJmaj  <s 

*  spitbama-us. 


SPE 


SPE 


i 


SPA 

Spick  and  span  new,  Novissimus,  re- 
centissimus. 

A  spangle.,  Bracfea,  vel  brattea. 

A  little  spangle,  Bracteola. 

A  spangle-maker,  Bractearum  fabrica¬ 
tor. 

Spangled,  or  covered  with  spangles, 
Bracteatus. 

The  spangled,  or  starry,  .firmament, 
Coelom  stilliferum. 

A  spaniel  dog.  Cams  cirratus  patulas 
aures  Imbens,  canis  Hispanicus. 

To  spaniel,  Adulor,  assector. 

The  Spanish  fly,  *  Cantharis. 

A  spar,  or  wooden  bar,  Obex,  vectis. 

The  spar  of  a  gate,  Assuia  spicata,  vel 
in  acumen  tenuata. 

The  spar  of  metal,  Cortex  metaUi 
rub  is. 

1 1  spar ,  Obdo ;  vecte  obducto  occlu- 
dere,  vel  munire. 

A  sparable,  Clavulus. 

Spare  [lean,  or  thin]  Macer,  maci- 
lenlus,  gracilis. 

To  spare,  Parco,  comparrco.  IT  J  will 
spare  no  cost.  Nihil  pretio  parcam. 
But  if  God  spare  my  life,  Quod  si 
vita  suppeilitet.  I  cannot  spare  her, 
Ego  ilia  carere  non  possum.  Spare 
to  speak,  and  spare  to  speed,  Auden- 
tes  fortuna  juvat.  It  is  too  late  to 
spare,  when  all  is  spent,  Sera  est  in 
fundo  parsimonia.  They  spare  no 
ains  to  get  reputation  in  this,  Qui 
anc  petessunt,  nullum  fugiunt  do- 
iorem,  Cir.  'fuse.  2.  26. 

*  To  spare  an  hour  from  play,  Detra- 
hire  Uoram  lodo. 

T  Spare  me  a  word ,  Ausculta  paucis. 

To  spare  [forgive]  uondono,  remitto. 

To  spare  [favor]  Faveo,  indulgeo. 

Spare,  or  sparing,  solist.  Parsimonia, 
frugal  itas.  IT  He  made  no  spare, 
Nihil  pepercit.  Enough  and  to 
spare,  Satis  superque. 

opai-ing,  adj.  a  sparer,  Parcus,  tenax. 

To  he  sparing  of  one's  labor,  or  pains, 
Sibi,  labori,  vel  opera,  parcere. 

To  be  sparing  in  one's  diet,  Genlum, 
vel  sp  viotu,  fraudare.  He  was  very 
sparing  in  his  diet,  Cibi  minimi 
erat,  Suet. 

To  be  over-sparing  in  one's  expenses, 
Nimium  parce  sumptum  faefcre. 

Eery  sparing,  Perparcus,  triparcus. 

A  sparing,  or  laying  up,  Conservatio. 

Sparingly.  Parce,  restricte  ;  anguste  ; 
continenter.  Very,  Perparce. 

To  live  sparingly,  Parce  vivere;  parce 
acduriter  vitamagfcre,  vel  se  hab€re; 
parsimonia  ac  duritiA  victitare. 

To  take  sparingly,  DigitulS  duobus 
sumfcre  primuribus. 

ISparingness,  Parsimonia.  frugalitas. 

A  spark,  or  sparkle  [as  of  fire]  Scintilla. 

4  little  spark,  Scintillula. 

A  spark,  or  lover,  l’rocus,  amasius. 

i  spark,  or  beau,  Homo  bellus,  comp- 
.js,  elegans,  vel  nimite  eleganti.e 
stadiosus. 

Sparkf*!,  Alacer,  hilaris. 

Sparkisit,  Nitide  vestitus,  splendide 
ornntus. 

To  sparkle  [emit  sparks]  Sciutillo. 
If  How  his  eyes  sparkle  !  Ut  scintil- 
lanl,  vel  ardent,  e}us  oculi! 

To  sparkle,  or  glitter,  Fulgeo,  niteo, 
contsco. 

To  sparkle  [as  wine]  Ardeo,  Juv. 

A  sparkling,  Scintillatio. 

A  sparkling,  or  glittering,  sparkling¬ 
ness,  Fulgor,  nitor,  coruscatio. 

Sparkling  [emitting  sparks]  Scintil- 
lens,  aniens.  Or  glittering,  Fulgi- 
dus.  coi-uscus,  rotilus;  igneus. 

Spnrk/ingly,  Splendide,  nitide. 

A  sparrow,  Passer.  A  hedge  sparrow, 
Ourruca.  A  hen  sparrow,  Passer 
lemma.  J  Utile  sparrow,  Passer- 
culns.  A  mountain  sparrow,  Pas¬ 
se;'  month. ms.  A  reed  sparrow, 
fi  J  unco 

Sparry,  Ad  corticem  melalli  pertinens. 

The  spasm,  or  cramp,  *  Spasmus. 

1  tp at  tof  spi-s  Conspui. 


To  spoliate,  Expatior. 

If  To  spatter,  or  daub  with  dirt,  Luto 
conspergere,  inspergtre,  infieere, 
inquinare,  maculare,  eommaculare. 
Or  defame,  Calumnior,  nlicui  infa- 
miam  inferre ;  aliquem  inlamia  as- 
pergere ;  alicujus  existiniationem 
violare,  vel  leedere. 

Spatterdashes,  Perones,  pL  ocrearum 
genus. 

Spattered ,  or  daubed,  Luto  conspersus. 

Spattered,  or  defamed,  Infamia  asper- 
sus. 

Spattering,  or  daubing,  Luto  consper- 
gens. 

Spattering,  or  defaming,  Calumnians. 

A  spatula,  or  slice,  for  spreading  salve, 
*  Spathula. 

The  spavin,  Tumor  quidam  pedum 
equinorum. 

To  spawl,  Spuo,  conspuo;  sputo. 

d  spawler,  or  spitter,  Sputator. 

The  spawn  of  fish,  Piscium  ova,  vel 
semina. 

A  spawner,  Piscis  femina. 

To  spawn,  Genero,  procreo. 

A  spawning,  Piscium  conjunctio  pro- 
creandi  causa.  » 

To  spay,  Feminam  castrare. 

A  spaying,  Feminarum  castratio. 

To  speak,  Loquor,  dico;  fari.  If  I 
spoke  with  Cornelius,  Cum  Comelio 
locutus  sum.  I  was  not  able  to  speak 
a  word.  Nullum  potui  verbum  emit- 
t£re.  He  is  condemned  without  being 
heard  to  speak,  Indicta  causa  dam- 
nattsr.  You  speak  on  my  side.  Meant 
causam  agis.  He  speaks  Latin  very 
well,  Optime  utitur  lingua  LalintL 
If  you  speak  another  word,  Verbum 
si  addideris.  I  will  speak  from  my 
heart,  Dicam  ex  animo.  1  ou  speak 
too  late,  Morluo  verba  nunc  facis. 
If  he  continue  to  speak  what  he  pleases 
against  me,  he  shall  hear  some  thingi 
which  will  not  be  very  pleasing  to  him. 
Si  milii  pergit  quae  vult  dicire,  ca 
qua;  non  vult  audiet.  Spent  when 
you  are  spoken  to,  Interrogatus  res- 
ponde;  ad  consilium  ne  accesseris, 
antequam  voceris. 

To  speak  aloud,  Eloquor,  effari,  vo- 
cem  tollere,  conlenta  voce  loqui. 

To  speak  against,  Contradico,  oblo- 
quor. 

To  speak  cleverly ,  or  well,  Apte,  accu¬ 
rate,  emendate,  pure,  optime,  recte, 
loqui.  Ill,  or  barbarously,  Oratione 
inculta  uti.  Deceitfully,  Atnbigue 
loqui,  verborum  tendiculas  adhi- 
btre.  At  random,  Effutio,  garrio; 
quidquid  in  buccam  venerit,  blate- 
rare.  A  propos,  Apte,  apposite,  vel 
ad  rem,  loqui. 

To  speak  before,  Proloquor.  Big, 
Magnifica,  vel  jactantia,  verba  pro- 
ferre.  Briefly,  Perstringo,  paucis 
complecti,  stnetim  percurrjre.  De¬ 
licately,  Verba  pingere. 

To  speak  evil  of  one,  Maledico,  ob- 
trecto,  calumnior. 

To  speak  face  to  fact.  Coram  loqui,  in 
os  dicere. 

^  To  speak fast,  Sermonem  praecipitare. 

To  speak  for,  Intercedo.  f  If  ever  he 
do  so  again,  I  will  never  speak  for 
him,  Cteterum  posthac  si  quidquam, 
nibil  precor. 

To  speak  ill  of,  De  aliquo  maledictre, 
aliquem  calumniari. 

To  speak  low,  or  with  a  low  vcice,  Sub- 
missa  voce  loqui. 

To  speak  merrily,  Jocor,  facete  dicere, 
vel  loqui. 

To  speak  one's  mind  freely,  Sensaanimi 
libere  proferre,  seutentiam  suam 
effari. 

To  speak  in  public,  Ad  populum,  in 
curiA,  foro,  senatu,  teinpio,  fyc.  di¬ 
cere. 

To  speak  nothing,  Taceo,  conticeo; 
obmutesco. 

To  speak  of,  Tracto,  memoro ;  de  ali- 
quft  re  disserere.  If  There  was  no¬ 
thing  to  speak  of,  Nihil  dictu  satis 


dignum.  He  spoke  much  on  e ha 
subject,  Multam  de  ill&  re  o  rad  mien 
liahuit.  It  was  not  with  any  design, 
but  by  mere  accident,  that  I  happen 
ed  to  speak  of  those  things,  Non  eon 
sulto,  sed  casu,  in  eorui.i  mentio 
nem  incidi.  They  all  speak  of  youi 
eloquence,  Omnes  de  tua  eloquemii 
commemoranL  He  never  spoke  oi 
any  thing  but  with  deliberation.  Ni¬ 
hil  non  consideratuiu  exibat  ex  cju» 
ore. 

To  speak  of  before,  Pradico. 

To  speak  often,  Dictito. 

To  speak  out,  Eloquor,  clare  dic&re 

To  speak  to  the  purpose,  Apte,  app' 
site,  vel  ad  rem,  loqui. 

To  speak  to  a  person,  Aliquem  affari 
nlloqui,  compellare.  ff  I  may  speak 
to  you  in  verse,  Licet  versibu*  m;h* 
affari. 

To  speak  to  the  people,  Concionor. 

To  speak  well  of,  Collaudo. 

To  speak  together,  Colloquor',  scfmo 
ties  caedtre. 

To  speak  through  the  nose,  Ballte,  ve 
de  nare,  loqui. 

To  speak  thick  and  fast.  Verba  praci 
pilare. 

Tospeak,  or  confer,  with  a  person,  Cun 
aliquo  loqui,  colloqui,  sennocmari 
sermonem  haliere,  vel  conferre. 

IT  Tell  him  1  would  speak  with  him. 
Voca  eum  verbis  liieis.  Who  would 
speak  with  me  ?  Quis  me  visit  ? 

To  begin  to  speak,  Loqui  incipere,  t» 
sermonem  incidire. 

Not  to  be  able  to  speak,  Obmutesco 
conticesco. 

A  speaker,  Qui  loquitur. 

A  public  speaker,  Concionator. 

H  A  speaker  of  parliament,  Hogat or 
comitiorum ;  senates  prases,  vel 
priuceps. 

Speaking,  Loquens,  loquax.  t  Whilst 
you  are  speaking,  Dum  loqueris.  It 
is  he  I  was  speaking  of,  Ipse  est  tic 
quo  agebam.  He  was  very  ready  and 
clever  at  speaking,  Fncilis  erat  el 
expeditus  ad  dicendum. 

To  be  always  speaking  of  the  same  thing. 
Aliquid  stepe,  vel  semper,  in  ore  bar 
b6re. 

A  speaking,  Locutio,  dictio. 

A  speaking  of,  Mentio,  commemoralio 

A  speaking  out,  Pronuntialio. 

A  speaking  to,  Alloquium. 

A  speaking  together,  or  with,  Collu 
quium. 

Evil  speaking,  Maledictum,  eonvici- 
um;  caluninia. 

If  It  is  not  worth  speaking  of.  Puerile 
vel  futile,  est. 

A  spear,  Hasta,  lancea.  A  sho>i  spear. 
1*  ramea.  A  little  spear,  Haslula 
A  boar-spear,  Venalmlum.  An  eel 
spear,  I’uscina,  tridens.  A  horn 
man's  spear,  Hasta  velitariu. 

A  spear-man,  Hastatus. 

A  spear-staff,  Uastile. 

King's  spear  [herb]  Hastula  regia. 

Spearmint,  Mentha  Rornana. 

Spearwort,  Ranunculus  flammeus. 

A  specht,  or  speight,  Picus  martins. 

Special  [chief,  or  particular]  PraH'i- 
puus,  peculiaris,  singularis,  speci¬ 
al  is  ;  proprius.  [Excellent]  Excel- 
lens,  eximius,  egregius,  emiiiena, 
praeclarus,  prtecellens,  prastans. 

Specially  [porticularly]  Nominatim, 
particulatim,  singulatim,  speria 
tim,  peculiariter,  specialiler.  [Ex¬ 
cellently]  ExcelleDter,  egregie,  exi 
mie,  praeclare,  sptime. 

Specially  [partittularly]  Proprietas. 

Specialty  [bond]  *  Syngiapba,  syn 
graphus,  chirngraphi  cautio. 

To  pay  money  in  specie,  Pecuniara  r» 
prasentare. 

A  species,  or  particular  sort.  Species. 

The  propagation  of  one's  ipeciet ,  So 
bolis  procreatio. 

Specifical,  or  specific,  Singulrris,  «p»> 
cialis. 

A  specific,  or  specific  medicine,  Reno 


SPE 


SPI 


SPE 


dirnn  singulare,  peculiare,  ml  spe¬ 
cial? 

Specifically,  Specialiter,  peculiariter, 
signalc. 

Specification,  Designatio  specialis. 

Specified,  Speciatun,  vel  singulatin., 
notalus  denotatus,  enumeratus,  (fc. 

To  specify  [mention,  reckon  up,  or 
apnoin'  particularly]  Der.oto;  spe- 
cialim,  vel  singulalim,  notare,  de- 
n ctare,  enumerare,  recensere,  me 
mjrare,  describire,  exprimere,  de¬ 
signs  re. 

A  specifying,  Singularitirn  notatio,  vel 
enumeratio. 

A  specimen  [example,  or  proof]  Spe¬ 
cimen,  exemploin,  exemplar. 

Specious,  Speciosus,  plausibilis. 

A  specie,  or  speckle,  Macula,  labes, 
lentigo.  A  little  speck,  Labecula, 
lenticnla.  A  natural  speck,  or  ble¬ 
mish,  Naevus. 

A  speckle,  or  pimple,  in  the  face, 
Varus. 

To  speckle,  Maculis  variare,  variegare, 
notare.  ornare,  distinguere. 

Speckled,  or  full  of  speckles,  Macula- 
tus,  maculosus ;  varius. 

A  speckling,  Maculis  notatio,  vel  dis- 
tinctio. 

A  spectacle,  Spectaculuni.  A  dreadful 
spec' ac.'e,  Spectaculum  luctuosum. 

A  pair  of  spectacles,  Conspicitlum,  vi- 
trum  occularium. 


A  xpftucle-maker,  Conspicillorum 
factor. 

'Spectacled,  Conspicillo  instructus. 

A  spectator,  Spectator,  spectatrix,  tes¬ 
tis,  arbiter. 

A  spectre,  or  apparition,  Spectrum, 
visum-,  species;  imago. 

Specular,  Specularis. 

To  speculate,  Speculor. 

Speculation,  Contemplatio,  considera- 
tio;  inspectio. 

Speculative,  Contemplativus,  in  con- 
teniplatione  tantutn  positus. 

Speculaiix’e  philosophy,  *  Philosopbia 
contemplaliva,  Sen. 

Speculatively,  Contemplatu. 

A  speculator.  Speculator. 

/  sped  [of  speed]  Mibi  successit.  IT  It 
has  sped  well,  IIoc  bene  successit. 

Speech,  Alloquium. 

The  speech,  Sermo,  vox,  loquela. 

A  speech,  or  harangue,  Oratio,  concio. 
A  set  speech,  Oratio  conceptis  verbis 
babita ;  certa  quidam  occasione 
scripta,  contexta,  vel  composita. 

A  florid  speech,  Oratio  florida,  nitida, 
lucuienta.  Neat,  Oompta,  elegnns, 
polita.  Flimsy,  Flaccida,  enervata. 

A  short,  or  little,  speech,  Oratiuncula, 
eonciuncula. 

To  deny  any  one  the  freedom  of  speech, 
Vetare  homines  libere  loqui. 

f  A  farfetched  speech,  Alte  repetita 
oratio. 

To  make  a  speech  to  the  people,  Populo, 
vel  ad  populum,  dief-re,  concionari, 
verba  facere,  orationeni,  vel  concio- 
nem,  babfre.  If  He  makes  a  speech 
to  the  soldiers,  Apud  milites  concio- 
natur 

To  close  a  speech,  Peroro. 

Fair  speech.  Blanditise,  pi.  blandimen- 

tum,  J  blandiloqjentia.  Lofty,  Su- 
perbiloquentia.  Opprobrious,  Con- 

tun. elia,  probrosa  verba. 

*  Rudeness  of  speech.  Sermoni?  rusti 
citas. 

Speechless,  Mutus;  elinguis. 

Speed  [celerity]  Expeditio,  festinatio; 
properatio;  properantia.  If  Away 
■with  all  speed,  Tu,  quantum  potes, 
abi.  They  run  full  speed  into  the 
valley,  Incilato  cursu  sese  in  valiem 
demittunt.  With  all  speed,  Velis 
equisque,  quant  ocyssime.  Let  it  be 
done  with  what  speed  it  may,  Eflice 
id  primo  quoque  tempore.  He  stops 
his  horse  upon  full  speed,  Incitatum 
equum  suslinet. 

T  o  send  a  person  with  full  speea,  Oita 
to  itinere  imttire  aiiquem 


To  put  a  horse  to  his  speed,  Admisso 
subdere  calcar  equo. 

Great  speed,  Velocitas,  celeritas. 

To  speed,  or  make  speed,  Festino,  pro- 
pero.  ff  Unless  you  make  speed, 
Nisi  properas.  Hither  they  made 
what  speed  they  could.  Hue  rnagno 
cursu  contenderunt.  Fou  should 
have  made  the  greater  speed,  Eo  tibi 
celerius  agendum  erat. 

To  speed,  or  hasten,  Maturo,  accelero. 

Speed  [success]  Successus. 

To  speed  well,  neut  Prosperis  siteces- 
sibus  uti ;  ad  optatos  exitus  provebi. 
TT  This  business  speeds  well  under  our 
hands,  Lepide  hoc  succedit  sub  ma- 
nibus  negotium.  We  shall  speed 
well,  Intonuit  laevunt. 

if  It  has  sped  well,  Prospere  processit. 

To  speed,  act.  Fortuno,  prospero. 
If  God  speed  you,  Prosperos  tibi 
successus  iargiatur  Deus;  bene  sit 
tibi.  God  speed  him  well.  Eat,  valeat. 

Done  with  speed,  Festinatus,  matura- 
tus,  acceleratus,  properatus. 

Speedily,  Celeriter,  festine,  festinan- 
ter,  incitate,  maturate,  propere, 
properanter,  citatim ;  expedite. 
Very  speedily,  Maturrinte,  maturis- 
sime,  prael'estine. 

Speediness,  Celeritas,  agilitas,  perni- 
citas. 

Speedy,  Citus,  expeditus,  agilis,  pro- 
perus,  fe'linus,  celer,  velox.  Very 
speedy,  Praaproperus,  prtefestinatus. 

A  speck ,  or  spike,  Clavus  ferreus. 

A  spell,  Incantamentum,  carmen 
magicum. 

To  spell,  Literas  singulas  appellare, 
et  svllabas  connectere.  Well,  or 
ill,  in  writing,  Recte,  vel  male, 
literas  connectere. 

A  spell  of  work,  Laborandi  vices. 

A  speller,  good,  or  bad,  Qui  literas 
recte,  vel  male,  connectit. 

The  art  of  spelling,  Recte  scribendi 
scientia,  *  orthographia. 

Well,  or  ill,  spelled,  Recte,  vel  male, 
quod  ad  bterarum  connexionem 
pertinet,  scriptus. 

A  spence,  or  larder,  Promptuarium, 
cella  promptuaria,  cellula. 

To  spend,  Consunto,  insumo,  absumo; 
exnendo,  impendo.  If  Let  us  spend 
this  day  merrily,  Hilarem  hunc 
sumamus  diem.  If  I  should  spend 
my  life,  Si  vitam"  profundam.  He 
spent  his  time  in  idleness,  Vitam  egit 
in  otio. 

To  spend  time  on  a  thing ,  Rei  aliquid 
temporis  impertire.  if  I  spend  my 
time  among  the  altars,  and  range 
through  all  the  temples ,  Moror  inter 
aras,  templa  perlustro  omnia, 
Phadr.  I  spent  much  time  in  that 
one  disputation,  Multum  temporis 
in  ista  una  disputatione  consumpsi, 
Cic. 

To  spend  one's  life  in  study,  Aitatem 
in  rebus  discendis  contSrere. 

To  spend  labor  in  vain,  Operarn  ludSre, 
vel  fruslra  conterSre;  laterent 
lavare. 

To  spend  money  upon  one ,  Sumptus 
in  aiiquem  facjjre,  impendere,  in- 
sumere. 

To  allow  one  wherewithal  to  spend, 
Aiicui  sumptum  suppeditare. 

To  spend  lavishly,  Profundo,  prodigo, 
dispergo. 

To  spend  its  force  [as  a  bullet,  <$-c.] 
Elanguescere,  consenescere. 

A  wasteful  spender,  or  spendthrift, 
Prodigus,  nepos,  decoctor ;  con- 
sumptor,  belltio ;  $  vappa. 

Spending,  Consumens,  impendens. 

A  spending,  Consumptio. 

Excessive  spending,  or  wasteful  lavish¬ 
ing,  Prodigalitas,  etfusio,  profusio ; 
prodigentia. 

Spent  [consumed]  Cnnsumptus,  in- 
sumptus,  exhaust  us.  If  The  great¬ 
est  part  of  the  day  was  spent,  Dies 
magna  ex  parte  consumptus  est. 
Their  estate  is  spent  long  since,  Res 
345 


eos  jam  pridem  defic&re  cot  oil 
When  most  part  of  the  night  was 
t pent ,  Ubi  plerumque  noctis  pro¬ 
cessit.  Summer  was  alnwst  spent. 
Exigua  pars  aestalis  reliqua  erat 
III  got,  ill  spent,  Male  parta  male 
dilabuntur. 

/  spent,  Consumpsi,  impendi. 

Spent,  or  laid  out,  Erogatus,  impea 
sus,  expensus. 

Spent ,  or  past  over,  Exactus,  tradac 
tus. 

Spent,  or  tired  out,  Defessus,  ni mis 
faligatus. 

That  cannot  be  spent,  Inexbaustus 

Sperabte ,  iSperabilis. 

Spain,  Semen. 

Spermatical,  or  spermatic,  Ad  semen 
pertinens. 

To  spew,  Vomo,  evomo;  vomitu  red- 
dere,  ejicere,  vet  expebere. 

To  be  ready  to  spew,  Nauseo ;  nausell 
laborare ;  nausea;  molestiam  susci- 
pere. 

To  make  one  spew,  Vomitionem  conei- 
tare. 

A  spewer,  or  one  subject  to  vomiting, 
Vomitor. 

Of  spe  wing,  Vomitorius. 

A  sphere,  *  Splirera,  globus,  if  That 
affair  is  out  of  my  sphere,  Ista  res  ad 
me  non  pertinet. 

To  sphere,  Rotundo;  In  orbem  for- 
mare. 

Spherical,  Globosus,  *  ||  sphtericus. 

»  A  spherical  figure,  *  Schema  spbse 
ro'ides. 

A  sphinx,  Sphinx. 

Spice,  or  spicery,  Aroma. 

If  A  spice  of  a  disease,  Morbi  adnioni 
tin,  parvus  impetus,  vel  re'.iquise. 

To  spice,  Aromata  contusa  inspergere , 
aromatibus,  vel  aroniatis,  condire 
vel  aspergere. 

Spiced,  Aromatibus,  vel  aroma  hr 
conditus. 

Spiced  sauce,  Conditura. 

Savouring  of  spice,  spicy,  Aromuticuj. 

A  seller  of  spice,  Aromatum  venditor. 

A  spider ,  Aranea,  araneus.  A  little 
spider,  Araneola,  araneolus.  If  A 
sea  spider,  Aranea  marina.  A  water 
spider,  Tippula,  vel  tipulla. 

Full  of  spiders,  Araneosus. 

A  spider’s  web,  Aranea,  araneuni,  ara¬ 
nea;  tela. 

A  spigot,  *  Epistomium,  siphonis  ob- 
turamentum. 

A  spike,  or  large  nail,  Clavus  ferreui 
major;  clavus  trahalis,  Hor. 

A  spike,  or  pointed  iron,  or  wood,  Fer- 
ri,  aut  ligni,  pars  cuspidiPa. 

The  sharp  point  of  a  spike,  Mucra, 
cuspis,  acumen. 

To  spike,  or  make  sharp  at  the  end. 
Spico,  spiculo,  inspico,  cuspido. 

If  To  spike,  or  nail  up,  cannon,  Tor- 
menta  bellica  clavis  adactis  ob. 
struere. 

Spiked,  c1  vointed,  at  the  end,  Actlini- 
natus,  cuspidatus,  nmcronatus,  spi- 
catus. 

A  spill  of  money,  Nummulorum  ali 
quid. 

To  spiU,  or  shed.  Fundo,  eifundo. 

Spilled ,  Fusus,  effusus. 

A  spilling,  Fusio,  etfusio. 

A  spilth  Aliquid  effusum. 

To  spin,  Neo,  fila  torquerc,  vel  dedu 
cere. 

To  spin  [as  a  top]  In  gvrum  versan. 

To  spin  out,  or  prolong,  Protraho,  ex 
tralio,  produco,  extendu. 

To  spin  out  a  discourse,  Sermonem 
longius  producere. 

To  spin  out  one’s  life,  Vitam  prorogare. 
producSre,  vel  protraliere. 

To  spin,  or  issue,  out,  ElHuo,  produo 
prosit  io. 

Spun ,  Netus.  Home-spun  [mean] 
Crassus,  incultus,  inurbanus,  rusti 
cus,  pingtiis,  rudis. 

A  spindle,  or  spool,  F usus. 

1  Spindle  legs,  or  shanks,  Crura  SUDi 
stricta,  exilia,  v el  *  petil*. 


SP1 


SP1 


SPO 


rhe  spindie  of  a  wheel ,  or  press.  Roue, 
vel  praili,  axis. 

A  spinner  [a  person  who  spins]  Qui, 
vel  q>i®,  net. 

d  spinner  [little  spider]  Araneolus. 

A  spinning ,  ||  Netas. 
d  spinning-wheel,  Rota  nendo  filo  ac- 
commodata. 

d  spinster  [woman  who  spins]  Laid 
fica. 

4  spinster  [in  law]  Femina  innupta. 
Spiny,  or  thorny,  Spinosus. 

Spiral,  Ad  spiram  pertinens,  in  spi- 
ram  convolutus. 

d  spiral  line,  Linea  in  spiram  ducta. 
Spiral  motion,  Motus  in  spiram. 
Spirally,  Spirae  instar. 

Spiration,  or  breathing,  Respiratio, 
respiratnen,  respiratus. 

A  spire,  or  steeple,  s  Pyramis. 

A  spire  of  grass,  Spica  graminis. 

To  spire  as  coni,  Spico  ;  spicas  emit¬ 
ters. 

Spirit,  Spiritus.  The  Holy  Spirit, 
Spirilus  Sanctus. 

d  good,  or  bad,  spirit,  Bonus,  vel 
malus,  genius. 

A  spirit  [goblin]  Larva,  umbra,  spec¬ 
trum. 

Familiar  spirits,  Lares,  pi. 

Spirit,  or  soul,  Animus,  anima,  mens. 
To  give  up  the  spirit,  Animals  agere, 
e (flare,  exhalare,  extremum  vit<e 
spiritum  edere.  11  Being  on  the 
point  of  giving  up  the  spii-it,  Jam 
fernie  morions. 

A  broken  spirit,  Animus  afflictus  et 
fractus. 

Spit  it  [courage]  Animus,  virtus, 
magnanimitas,  aniini  magnitudo. 

F  ull  of  spirit,  or  courage,  Fortis,  slre- 
nuus,  animosus,  intrepidus,  inter- 
ritus. 

Spirit  [genius  or  wit]  Ingenium,  in¬ 
doles. 

A  spirit  of  contradiction,  Contradi- 
cendi  *  cacoethes  Of  discontent, 
or  sedition,  Seditiouls  1  cacofithos. 

1  To  be  actuated  by  a  spirit  of  candor 
and  moderation,  Lemtate  et  mode- 
ratione  regi  ;  leni  et  moderato  am¬ 
mo  ad  aliquid  agendum  impelli. 
d  good,  or  excellent,  spirit,  Ingenium 
excellens,  eximium,  illuslre,  sin- 
gulare,  optimum,  prseclarum.  H  He 
was  accounted  at  Athens  a  man  of  a 
fine  spirit,  or  genius,  Magna  in 
genii  laude  florebat  Athenis. 

A  piercing,  or  discerning,  spirit,  In¬ 
genium  acre,  acerrimum,  peracre, 
perargutum,  sagax. 

Spirit  [briskness,  liveliness]  Vigor, 
alacritas ,  iugenii  acumen,  animi 
ardor 

With  spirit,  Acute,  argute,  Ingeniose, 
solerter.  U  He  answered  me  with 
much  spirit,  Mibi  argute  respond  it. 
To  spirit  up,  or  encourage,  Aninto,  in- 
stigo,  hortcr,  incito,  excito,  stimu- 
lo,  exstimulo  ,  animurn  addere. 

H  He  endeavoured  by  every  method 
imaginable  to  spirit  up  the  common 
people,  Prorsus  imentus  omni  modo 
plebis  animurn  accendebat,  Sail. 

I'o  gather,  or  pluck  up  one's  spirits, 
Sese  colligSre  et  recreare.  If  Pluck 
up  your  spirits,  Animurn  erige,  ades 
animo,  timortm  relinque. 

To  bring  down  one's  spirits,  Alicujus 
arrogantiani,  vel  superbiani,  repri- 
mtre,  coercSre,  refrenare,  frangere. 
To  spirit  away  children,  Infantes  fur- 
tim.  vel  plagio,  abducere. 

T o  raise  a  spirit,  Manes  evocare,  vel 
cifcre  ;  aniinas  ab  inferis  elicere. 

I'o  lay  a  spirit,  Manes  relegare. 

I'o  raise  one's  spirits  [as  music]  Ani- 
mum  exci'are,  et  evibrare. 

Spirit  up,  Animatus,  instigatus, 
stimulates,  exstimulatus. 
High-spirited,  Animosus,  superbus, 
ariogans,  natnra  ferox  ;  fastidiosus, 
animo  clatus  He  is  oj  a  high  spi¬ 
rit,  Homo  est  alliore  animo 
Low-spirited,  spiritless,  Mens  (us.  ex- 


cors,  languidus,  mcetu'e  afllictus, 
animo  fractus. 

A  mean-spirited  person,  Homo  nngusti, 
vel  sordidi,  ammi.  If  A  very  nican- 
spirited  fellow,  Abjectissinius,  Plin. 
Ep.  I.  5. 

Pub/ic-spiriledness,  Patriae  caritas, 
publicre  saiutis  studium. 

Spintual  [heavenly]  Ad  coelestia  per¬ 
tinens,  ||  spiritualis. 

Spiritual  [incorporeal]  Corporis  ex- 
pors,  Jncorporalis. 

Spiritual  [devout]  Pius,  religiosus, 
sanctus. 

A  spiritual  living,  Sacerdotium,  ||  be- 
nificium  *  ||  ecciesiasticum. 
Spiritualities,  Keditus  *  ||  ecclesias¬ 
tic!. 

To  spiritualise  [in  chemistry]  Spiri¬ 
tus  subtilissimos  elicere,  vet  a  cor¬ 
pora  secernere.  [In  theology ]  Ere¬ 
bus  humanis  animurn  ad  ccelestia 
spirandum  doefre. 

Spiritually  [devoutlyj  Pie,  religiose, 
sancte. 

Spirituous,  spiritous,  Spirituum  ple- 
nus  ;  ardens. 

A  spirt,  Impetus  animi  brevis,  prae- 
ceps,  repentinus.  V  He  is  all  upon 
the  spirt,  Omnia  facit  animi  repen- 
tino  impetu  concitatus. 

A  spirt,  or  gust  of  wind,  Flabrum,  fla¬ 
tus  subitaneus. 

To  spirt,  or  cast  out,  Ejicio,  expuo  ; 
disstpo. 

To  spirt  out  [as  liquids]  Exilio,  pro- 
silio,  erumpo,  emico. 

Snissiiude,  or  thickness,  Spissitudo. 

A  spit,  Veru,  indecl.  in  sing.pl.  verua, 
utim  ;  veruina. 

A  small  spit,  or  broach,  Veruculum. 

To  spit  meat,  Carnem  torrendam  veru 
transfigere  ;  carnem  verubus  figere, 
vel  infigfre. 

To  turn  the  spit,  Carnem  veru  trins- 
fixam  ad  forum  versare. 

To  ‘pit,  or  soaul,  Spuo. 

To  rpu  blood,  Sanguinem  sputare,  vel 
exscreare 

To  spit  down,  Despuo.  Upon  the 
ground,  In  terrarn. 

To  spit  often,  Sputo,  consputo. 

To  spit  out,  Expuo,  exscreo.  If  He 
looks  as  like  his  father  as  if  he  were 
spit  out  of  his  mouth,  Lac  lacti,  vel 
ovum  ovo,  non  est  siniilius,  quam 
ille  patri. 

If  To  spit  out  one's  lungs,  Pulmones 
fere  exscreare. 

To  spit  at,  or  spit  upon,  Consputo,  in- 
spuo,  conspuo  :  sputo  aliquem,  vel 
aliquid,  conspurcare,  vel  cousper- 
gfre.  It  He  spit  in  the  tyrant's  face, 
Expuit  in  os  tyranni. 

To  spit  with  retching,  Screo,  exscreo. 
To  be  spit  upon,  Inspuor. 

Spit  upon,  Consputus. 

A  spited,  or  spital-house  [hospital] 

*  il  Nosocomium,  *  II  ptochotro- 
phium. 

To  rob  the  spital ,  or  hospital,  Kudo 
vestimeuta  detrahere. 

Spite,  or  spitefulness,  Malitia,  male- 
volentia  ;  odium,  livor,  malignitas ; 
malefica  voluntas.  If  In  spite  of 
their  hearts,  Ingratiis.  In  spite,  of 
both  your  teeth,  Vobis  invitis  atque 
amborum  ingratiis. 

To  spite,  Invideo,  male  alicui  velle  ; 

in  aliquem  malevolentiA  suffundi. 
Spited,  Invisus. 

Spiteful,  Invidus,  infestus,  Invidiosus, 
lividus,  malevolus,  nialignus,  nia- 
litiosus  ;  Met.  amarus. 

Spitefully,  Maligne,  malitiose,  ini- 
mice,  invidiose. 

A  spitter,  Sputator,  screator. 

A  spitter  [young  deer]  Subulo,  cer- 
vus  bimus. 

A  spitting,  Sputatio,  screatus. 

11  A  spitting  of  blood,  Sanguinis  ex 
spuitio,  vel  exscreatio. 

Spittle,  Saliva,  sputum. 

U  Fasting  spittle,  Jejuni  oris  saliva. 
Full  of  spittle,  Salivosus. 

846 


A  splash,  or  splotch,  of  dtH.  Lull  am 
cula,  vel  aspersio. 

To  splash,  or  dirty,  a  person  s  tJotWi 
Alicujus  vestem" conspurcare,  inqul 
nare,  lutulare,  iuto  aspergere,  td 
ii.fic^re. 

Splashed,  Luto  asjiersus.  conspu:  ca 
tus,  inquinalus. 

A  splashing,  Luti  aspersio. 

Splashy,  Aquosus,  bumidus. 

A  splau-Joot,  Pes  distnrtus. 
Splay-footed,  Valgus,  pedibus  distort™ 
A  splay  mouth.  Os  deditk  oiiera.  dl» 
tortura. 

To  splay  a  horse,  Armum  equitiun 
luxare,  trangere,  loco  movere. 

The  spleen  [the  milt]  Lien,  lieri# 
splen. 

Of  the  spleen,  Splenicus. 

H  The  spleen-vtin,  V  e..a  splenica,  vel 
splenetica. 

Spleen,  or  grudge,  Odium,  livor,  si 
multas ;  invidia. 

To  show  his  spleen,  Odium  effunder* 
To  take  spleen  against  any  one.  All 
queni  oilisse,  odio  aliquem  lmbfire  , 
cum  aliquo  siniultateiii  geiire. 
Spleenful,  spleeny,  splenetive,  Iracun- 
dus,  morosus. 

Splenetic,  Spleneticus,  splenicus,  lie- 
nosus. 

Spleenless,  Clemens,  mitis,  coniis. 
Splendent,  Splendens,  nilens,  corue- 
cans. 

Splendid  [bright]  Splendidus.  nitidn% 
rutilus.  [flJngnj/Scoit]  Splendidus 
illustris,  lautus,  magnificus. 
Splendidly,  Splendide,  laute,  magni 
fice,  coniiter,  *  basilice.  «. 
Splendor  [brightness]  Splendor,  ful- 
gor,  nitor.  [Magnificence]  Splen¬ 
dor,  liiagiiiikentia,  lautitia.  If  He 
avoided  splendor  in  his  er, tertain- 
meats.  Ill  epularum  apparatu  a  mag* 
nificentik  recessit. 

To  live  in  great  splendor,  Laute  et 
opipare  viv&re. 

To  splice  cables,  ropes ,  Si c.  Funium 
partes  inter  se  texire. 

A  splint,  splent,  or  splinter  of  a  bone. 
Ossis  fragnientum.  Of  wood,  Ligni 
assula,  vel  fragnientum  ;  schidia. 
pi.  Vitr. 

To  splint,  or  splinter  [secure  by  splin¬ 
ters]  Assulis  ligneis  os  fractum  fir 
mare,  vel  confirtnare. 

To  splinter,  or  be  splintered,  DiAmdl 
in  assulas  sccari. 

To  split,  or  cleave,  asunder,  PifTmdo 
discindo.  Or  be  split  asunder,  I»if 
findi,  discindi  ;  dissilio. 

To  split  upon  a  rock,  In  scopulum  im- 
pingere.* 

To  split  one's  sides  with  laughing,  Riw 
fere  emori-,  niajore  cachinno  con- 
cuti. 

Split,  or  splitted,  Diffissus,  discissu* 
A  splitter,  Qui  diffindit. 

Splitting,  lliflinilens,  discindens. 

Spoil,  or  plunder,  Spolium,  praeda, 
rapina. 

Spoils  of  war,  Manubice,  pi. 

Spoils  taken  from  the  body  of  an  ene¬ 
my,  Exuviae. 

To  live  upon  the  spoil.  Alicujus  labors 
fruclu  ad  suas  voluptates  abuti. 

To  spoil,  or  corrupt,  Corrumpo,  vitio, 
depravo.  H  Why  do  you  spoil  my 
boy  for  me  ?  Cur  peril  is  adolcscen. 
tem  nobis  ?  fi  e  spoil  children  when 
young,  by  too  much  indulgence,  la- 
far.tiain  deliciis  solvimus. 

To  spoil  [plunder,  or  pillage]  Com- 
pilo,  expilo,  spolio,  vaslo,  evasto, 
exspolio,  devasto,  popular,  dejio- 
pulor ;  diripio. 

To  spoil  one’s  sport,  or  interrupt,  In- 
terturbo. 

Spoiled,  or  corrupted,  Corrupt*™,  viti- 
atus,  depravatus.  If  Vinner  is  spoil¬ 
ed,  Presidium  corrunipitur.  [Blun¬ 
dered]  Compilatus,  expilatus,  sjxiii 
atus,  vastatus,  devas- talus,  d>reptuc 
Having  spoiled.  Populatus  depopu¬ 
late. 


5P0 


SPO 


rPK 


i  trailer  [corrupter]  Corruptor,  cor 
ruptrix,  vitiator  A  spoiler  of 
youth,  Adolescentium  corruptela. 
| Plunderer ,  or  piltag-r]  Prado, 
pradalor,  expilator  ;  direptor,  erep- 
tor,  populator,  peculator,  vastator, 
spoliator. 

Spoilful,  Rapax,  depopulans. 
d  spoiling,  or  corrupting ,  Corruptio, 
depravatio,  vitiatic 
II  A  spoiling  of  children  by  too  much  in¬ 
dulgence,  lnepta  lenitas,  facilitas 
prava. 

4  spoiling  [plundering,  or  pillaging] 
Expilatio,  direptio,  spoliatio,  vas- 
tatio. 

4  spoke  of  a  wheel,  Radius  rotae.  IT  Tou 
have  put  a  spoke  in  my  cart,  Scru- 
pulum  injecisti  miji  ;  spent  meant 
remoratus  es. 

1  spoke  |  of  speak ]  Dixi.  If  Scarce  had 
he  thus  spoke,  when —  Vis  ea  fatus 
erat,  cum —  He  would  not  be  spoken 
with,  Conveniri  non  potuit. 

Spoken,  Dictus.  If  Before  there  was 
ever  a  word  spoken  of  it,  Antequam 
omnino  mentio  ulla  de  ea  re  facta 
est.  It  needs  not  to  be  spoken.  Non 
est  opus  prolato  hoc. 

Not  fit  to  be  spoken,  Fcedum,  vcl  turpe, 
dictu. 

Having  spoken,  Locutus,  fatus. 

One  ill  spoken  of,  or  blamed,  Qui  tna.e 
audit.  One  well  spoken  of,  or  com¬ 
mended,  Qui  bene  audit. 
fFAicA  may  be  spoken,  Enarrabilis. 

Easy  to  be  spoken  to,  or  easy  of  address, 
Aflabilis,  comis. 

t  well  spoken  person,  Facundus,  di- 
sertus,  urban  us,  eloquens. 
t  spokesman.  Orator.  If  He  was  our 
spokesman,  Iile  pro  nobis  verba  fe¬ 
cit.  A  good  spokesman,  Faciiis  et 
expeditus  ad  dicendum. 

To  spoliate,  Spolio,  vasto. 

Spoliation,  Spoliatio,  vastatio. 

4  spondee  [foot  in  verse  of  two  long 
syllables]  *  Spondeus. 

4  sjpondyl  [knuckle,  or  turning  joint 
of  the  back-bone]  *  Spondylus. 

A  sponge,  *  Sjtongia.  Vid.  Spunge. 
Spook  [touchwood]  Lignum  cariosum 
fomiti  serviens. 

Sponsion,  or  compact,  Sponsio. 

4  sponsor,  or  surety,  Sponsor.  In  bap¬ 
tism,  or  godfuther,  l’ater  lustricus. 
Spontaneity,  spontaneousness,  Voluntas 
spontanea. 

Spontaneous,  Spontaneus,  voluntarius. 
ypontnneously,  Sponte,  ultro. 
i  spool,  or  eniill,  for  weavers,  Fusus. 

Po  spoom,  Spumare,  spumam  exci- 
tare ;  graduin  accelerare. 

A  spoon ,  or  sjwonful,  Cochlear,  ve! 
cochleare.  "  A  spoonful  of  new  wine, 
Musti  cochlear  cumulatuin. 

I'o  spoon  [in  navigation]  Contractis 
velis  navim  vento  cl&re. 

Spoon-meats,  Cibaria  liquids. 

5/wt  [play,  or  pastime]  Ludus,  jocus, 
oifiectamentum,  delectamentuni, 
oblectatio,  deiectatio ;  lusus.  If  He 
made  us  good  sport,  Mimum  egit 
They  were  called  in  to  make  sport, 
Oblectalionis  causd  intromissi 
sunt.  Eve'-y  man  likes  his  own  sport 
best.  Trahit  sua  quemque  volitptas. 
He  has  left  childish  sports,  Nuces  re- 
liquit.  That  is  but  a  sport  to  him, 
or  Ac  can  do  it  very  tasily,  Id  facll- 
iiine,  itullo  uegotio,  ievi,  vel  molli, 
biacliio,  lac£re  potest. 
innocent,  or  liberal,  sport,  Ilonesta. 

ingenua,  vel  liberalis,  oblectatio. 

To  divert  himself  with  innocent  and 
gentleman-like  sport,  Ingenuis  se 
voluplatibus  oblectare,  recreare, 
reficere,  aninur.n  relaxare. 
nnful  sport,  Voluptas  impura,  impla, 
illicita. 

To  do  a  thing  in  sport.  Allquid  per  jo- 
cam,  kidum,  vcl  animi  oblectandi 
catisj,  fiicfre. 

fvorts,  or  public  shows,  for  diversions, 
Spcctacula  ludi. 


To  entertain  with  a  variety  of  sports, 
Spectaeulis  varii  generis  deleclare. 

Nate,  When  sport  denotes  the  plea¬ 
sure  taken  in  the  exercise  of  any 
particular  game,  it  is  to  be  rendered 
in  Latin  by  some  word  expressing 
that  species  of  recreation  ;  as,  for 
hunting,  Venatio,  venatus  5  for 
fowling,  Aucupium,  aucupalio  ;  for 
fishing ,  Piscatio,  piscatus. 

To  sport,  Ludo,  jocor,  joculor  ;  lusui, 
vel  jocis,  operam  dare.  If  lie  has 
spot  ted  away  and  lost  all  the  money  in 
his  pocket,  In  ludum  contulit  iste 
quicquid  pecuniae  reliquum  fuit, 
perdiditque. 

To  sport  with  others,  Aliis,  vcl  cum 
aliis,  colludere. 

To  make  one  sport,  or  divert  one,  Ali- 
quem  oblectare,  alicui  oblectatio- 
nera  afferre. 

To  make  sport  for  others,  or  be  laughed 
at  by  them,  Ludibrio  esse  ;  pro  de- 
lectamento  habfri. 

To  make  sport  with  one,  or  deride  him, 
Aliquem  ludere,  deludere,  ludifi- 
cari,  iudos  lacere. 

To  spoil  one’s  sport,  or  measures,  Ali- 
cujus  rationes  conturbare. 

To  sport,  or  trifle,  with  one,  by  making 
fair  promises,  Aliquem  inanibus 
verbis  producere. 

To  sport,  or  trifle,  vrith  religion,  Lu¬ 
dere  cum  sacris. 

In  sport,  Joco,  jocose,  joculariter 
perjocum,  ref  ludum. 

Having  sported,  Jocatus. 

A  sporter ,  Ludio,  ludius,  mimus. 

A  sportsman,  Venator. 

Sportful,  sporting,  or  sportive,  Ludi 
cer,  ludihundus,  jocosus,  jocularis, 
jocuiabundus,  festivus,  facetus,  pe- 
tulans,  proeax,  lascivus. 

Sportfully ,  or  sportingly.  Festive,  fa- 
cete,  jocose,  joculariter. 

Sporting  wantonly,  Lasciviens. 

A  sporting,  sportfulness,  or  sportiveness, 
Joeatio,  feslivitas,  procacitas. 

A  spot  [mark]  Macula,  labes. 

A  little  spot,  Labecula. 

A  spot,  or  natural  blemish,  in  the  body, 
Naevus. 

A  spot,  or  blemish,  in  one's  reputation, 
Dedeeus,  probrum,  labes,  vel  ma¬ 
cula,  fama  aspersa. 

A  spot  of  ground,  Agellus. 

To  spot,  or  stain,  Maculo,  eommacu- 
Io,  inquino  ;  alicui  labem,  vel  111a- 
culam,  aspergere. 

To  take  out  a  spot,  Mitculam,  vel  la¬ 
bem,  tollere,  detergere,  elujre. 

To  cast  a  spot,  or  slur,  on  a  person’s 
character ,  Alictijus  famre  notam 
inurgre,  alteri  infamiam  afferre,  vel 
labem  aspergere. 

To  spot ,  or  speckle,  Variis  maculis 
notare,  distinguere,  interstinguere, 
ornare.  . 

To  pay  money  down  upon  the  spot,  Pe- 
cuniam  reprasentare,  vel  illico  an- 
numerare. 

Spotless,  or  without  spot,  Immacula- 
tus ;  Met.  [blameless]  irrepreliensus. 

A  spotless  life,  Vita  innouontissime, 
sanctissime,  sine  vitio,  vel  just4  re- 
prebensione,  acta. 

Spotted,  Maculatus,  maculis  inter- 
stinctus.  ff  Borne  on  a  Thracian 
steed  spotted  with  white,  Maculis 
quern  Thracius  albis  portal  equus, 
Vvrg. 

The  spotted  fever,  Febris  purpurea. 

A  spotter,  Qui,  vel  qua,  maculat. 

A  spotting,  Macula  aspersio. 

Spotty,  or  full  of  spots,  Maculosus, 
maculis  scatens. 

Spousal,  adj.  Connubialis,  marltalis. 

Spousals,  subst  Sponsalia,  pi.  nuptia. 

A  spouse,  or  husband,  Sponsus,  mari- 
tus  j  conjux. 

A  spouse,  or  wife,  Sponsa,  uxor,  conjux. 

Spoused,  Conjunclus,  nuptus.  mari- 
tatus,  Plin. 

Spouseless,  Vidua,  vel  nondura  tna- 
trimonio  conjunct*.  1 

at? 


A  spout,  or  cock,  *  Epistomlum  t« 
bus  i  sipho,  vcl  sipo. 

A  spout,  or  torrent  of  water ,  Torrens 
rapidus  ex  aere  nimbus  ;  *  cata 
rncla. 

Spouts,  drains,  of  guilt  rs,  to  convey 
water,  Collicia,  vrl  colliquia,  pi. 
7'Ae  mouth  of  a  spout.  Siphonis  osliu.is 
To  spout,  or  flow,  out,  Frumpo,  eftluo, 
emano,  exilio,  prosilio,  emico. 

To  spout,  or  pour,  out,  Effundo.  pm 
fumlo. 

T o  spout,  or  pour,  down ,  Defundn,  de 
orsum  effundere. 

To  spout,  or  pour,  up,  In  sublime  ef 
fundere. 

Spouting  out,  Exiliens,  prosiliens. 

A  spouting,  or  issuing,  out,  Eruptio. 

A  spouting  whale,  *  Pliysoter. 

A  spouting,  or  pouring,  out,  Effusiu, 
ejectio. 

A  sprain,  Menibri  distortio;  luxatio- 
To  sprain,  Membrum  distorti-mc  lux- 
are.  If  He  spr  ained  his  ankle,  T«- 
luni  intorsit,  Aur.  Piet. 

Sprained,  Dislortior.e  luxatus. 

Spraints  [the  dung  of  an  otter]  Lu- 
tra  fimus. 

I  sprang  [of  spring ]  Ortus  sum. 
Sprawls,  or  lively,  Vegetus,  vivid  us, 
agiiis. 

A  sprat  [small  fish]  Sarda,  vel  sai- 
dina,  halecula. 

To  spraul,  sprawl,  or  liespraulingon  Iht 
ground,  Ilumi  prostratus  jaefire,  vel 
repere  ;  solum  prostratus  caicare. 
Spray  [the  extremity  of  a  brunch] 
Kami  terminus.  [ Sprinkling  oj 

wafer]  Aspergo. 

To  spread  [extend]  Pando,  dispamlo, 
expando,  extendo.  II  And  you 
spread  your  slurry  tail  adorned  with 
fine  feathers,  Pictisque  pltimis  gem- 
meam  caudara  explicas,  Theedr 
To  spread  [run,  or  creep,  abroad]  Dis 
curro,  serpo  ;  vagor,  emano.  If  A 
report  spread  through  the  whole  city, 
Fama  discurrit  tuta  urbe.  This  re 
port  spreads,  SerjUt  hie  rumor.  The 
fire  spreads  far  urul  near,  Late  vaca¬ 
tur  ignis.  The  king's  speech,  and 
their  answers,  soon  spread  abroad 
Qua-  dicta  afc  rege,  quu  que  response 
esseut,  emunavere.  A n  uncertain 
rumor  was  spread.  Rumor  sine  auc- 
tore  increliuit.  Joy  spreads  through 
Lntona's  silent  breast,  Latona;  taci¬ 
turn  pertentant  gaudia  pectus,  Pirg. 
To  spread,  or  scatter,  Spargo,  disper 
go' ;  Met.  dissemino. 

T u  spread,  as  an  army,  when  it  covers  a 
great  deal  of  ground,  Diduci. 

To  spend,  or  strew,  under,  Subslerr.o. 
To  spread  upon,  Insterno,  supersterno. 
To  be  spread,  as  the  roots  of  trees,  Dif- 
fundi. 

Spread,  Passus,  sparsus.  IT  Borns 
with  sails  wide  spread,  Passis  velia 
pervectus. 

Spread  abroad  [as  a  report]  Vulgatus, 
puhlicatus. 

Spread  out,  Expansus,  dispansus. 
Spread  [as  a  table]  Stratus,  instratus. 
Spread  far  and  wide,  Longe  lateque 
fusus,  vel  diffusus. 

A  spreader,  Qui  spargit,  vel  dissipat. 

A  spreading,  Disteusio,  porrectio. 

2'Ae  spreading  of  a  distemper,  Con 
tagio,  contagium,  labes. 

Spreading.  Serpens.  If  The  wm 
spreading  itself  far  and  near,  Ser 
pente  latius  bello,  F lor.  2.  2. 

A  sprig.  Hamulus,  surculus ;  germen. 
A  smalt  sprig  to  graft  on,  Taleola. 
Spriggy,  or  full  of  sprigs,  Surcuiosos 
To  grow  spriggy,  Slirpesco-  frut'.wesco 
A  spright,  or  sprite,  Larva,  spectrum 
Sprightful,  or  sprightly,  Alacer,  ve- 
getus,  agiiis,  erectus,  intpiger,  acei 
vividus. 

Sprightfully,  Acriter,  alacriler,  laete. 
Sprightliness.  Alacrilas,  agilitas. 

A  spring,  or  fountain,  Foils,  scaturigc 
Abounding  with  springs.  Scaturigloo 
bus,  foutlbus  scatui  iaus 


SPR 


spy 


sou 


4  Itttlt  spring ,  or  well,  Fonticulus. 

Of  a  spring,  Fontanus,  puteatius,  pu- 
"  tea  Us. 

A  spring ,  or  beginning ,  Ortus,  origo. 
f  Thai  river  has  its  springs  in  the 
mountains,  Fluvius  iste  in  montibus 
origineni  liabet.  This  was  the  spring 
of  my  misfortunes,  $  Ilinc  mihi  pri- 
ma  mali  labes. 

4  spring  [of  a  wateh,  clock,  ^-c.]  Mo¬ 
mentum,  machina  motum  ciens, 
lamina  e  ferro  durato  convoluta  et 
rotas  impellcns. 

The  spring  [of  a  lock,  gun,  ^re.]  *  Or- 
ganum  alias  partes  agitans,  movens, 
vel  protrudens. 

4  work  moved  by  springs,  or  seeming 
to  move  itself,  *  Automaton,  vel  au- 
tomatum. 

The  spring  of  action .  or  motion ,  Motfis 
principium. 

The  spring,  or  spring-time,  Ver,  tem¬ 
pos  vemum.  An  early  spring,  Ver 
preematurum. 

In  the  spring,  Vere,  verno  tempore. 
Early  in  the  spring,  Primo  vere. 

Of  the  spring,  Veriius. 

*  The  beginning,  middle,  or  end,  of  the 
spring,  V er  novum,  adultum,  prte- 
ceps. 

The  spnng  of  the  day,  Piluculum. 

1  To  spring  out, forth,  or  from,  a  per¬ 
son,  or  thing.  Ex  aliquo,  vel  aliquft 
re,  oriri,  nasci,  enasci,  creari,  pro- 
creari,  gigni,  progigni. 

To  spring  out,  or  gush  forth  [as  li¬ 
quids]  Emice,  erumpo,  effluo  ;  sca- 
teo,  scaturio. 

To  spring,  or  bud  out  [as  trees]  Ger- 
mino,  gemmo,  egermino,  proger- 
mino,  pullulo. 

To  begin  to  spring,  Gemmasco,  pullu- 
lasco. 

To  spring  again,  Rfepullulasco,  revi- 
resco. 

To  spring,  or  leap,  Salio,  exilio,  pro- 
silio 

To  spnng  out,  or  Jeap  suddenly,  upon 
one,  In  aliquem  irruere,  invadere, 
involare,  impetum  fa  cere 
To  spring,  or  leap,  into  a  house,  boat, 
river,  kc.  In  donium,  scapham, 
fluvium,  4f*c.  insilire,  vel  se  repente 
conjieere. 

T o  spring  a  leak,  R  imas  agere,  rimis 
fatiscere. 

To  spring  partridges,  Perdicer  exci- 
tare. 

A  sprmgal,  or  stripling,  Adolescentu- 
lus. 

A  springe,  spnngle,  or  trap,  Laqueus, 
tendicula. 

Springiness,  Vis  resiliendi. 

Springing  from,  or  out  [as  liquidsj 
Elfluens,  erumpens,  scaturiens. 
opring  in  g,  or  budding  [as  trees]  Ger- 
minans,  gemmans,  pullulans. 

The  springing  of  trees,  Germinatio, 
gemmatlo. 

A  springing  again ,  Regerniinatio. 
f pringy,  Vi  resiliendi  praeditus. 

Sprung  [of  spring]  Ortus,  exortus, 
natus,  enalus. 

To  sprinkle,  Spargo.  Abroad,  Disper- 
go  At,  upon,  or  with,  Aspergo, 
conspergo, inspergo. 

Sprinkled,  Sparsus,  conspersus.  About, 
Dispersus.  Upon,  or  with,  Asper- 
sus,  conspersus,  inspersus. 

A  sprinkler,  Qui,  v cl  quse,  spargit. 

A  sprinkling,  Sparsio,  aspersus,  Plin. 

A  sprinkling  upon,  or  with,  Aspersio, 
inspersio. 

The  sprit-sail,  Velum  malo  anterior! 
afiixum. 

To  sprout,  Gerinino,  pullulo. 

A  sprout,  or  young  twig,  Surculus, 
germen. 

The  young  sprouts  of  colewort,  or  other 
nerbs,  *  Oyina,  *  prototomus. 

Sprouts,  or  young  couworts,  Caules  * 
proi-itomi. 

Sprouting,  Germinans,  gemmans. 

A  spi outing  out,  Germina  l),  ’•“m- 

atatio 


Spruce,  Beiius,  comptus,  concinnus, 
nitidus,  cultus,  elegans,  tersus. 
Spruce-beer,  Cerevisia  triticea. 

A  spruce  fellow,  Homo  concinnus, 
elegans,  nitidus,  vel  *  graphicus. 

To  be  spruce,  Eleganter,  vel  nitidis 
vestibus,  ornari,  liitfre,  fulgfre. 
Sprucely,  Belle,  concinne,  nitide,  * 
graphice,  eleganter. 

Spmccness,  Concinnitas,  mundities, 
clegantia. 

Sprunt  [short,  and  not  easy  to  be 
bent]  Res  curta,  et  baud  iacilis 
flexu. 

A  spud,  or  little  fellow.  Homunculus, 
*  nanus ;  pumilo,  vel  pumilio. 

Spume,  or  scum,  Spuma.  Of  lead, 
Plumbi  spuma,  *■  molybditis.  Of 
silver,  Argenti  spuma,  *  argyritis. 
Spumy ,  spumous,  Spumeus,  spumosus. 
Spun  [of  spin]  Netus. 

Home-spun  [mean,  or  ordinary]  Cras- 
sus,  incultus,  inurbanus,  rusiicus, 
agrestis,  pinguis,  rudis. 

A  spunge,  or  sponge,  *  Spongia. 

The  cavities  of  a  sponge.  Spongiae  fis¬ 
tulas. 

A  little  sponge,  Spongiola. 

11  To  spunge,  or  clean  with  a  spunge, 
Spongia  extergere. 

IT  To  spunge  upon  [in  company]  Alie- 
no  sumptu  edere,  vel  potare ;  ccenis, 
vel  poculis,  retia  tendere. 

*  S purged  over,  or  cleaned  with  a 
spunge,  SpongiA  extersus. 

A  spungcr,  Assecla. 
tf  Spunging  upon,  Alieno  sumptu  vi- 
vens. 

V  Spunging-houses,  Cauponae  quibus 
dehitores  compreliensi  detinentur, 
priusquam  in  carcerem  conjician- 
tur,  vel  legi  satis fecerint. 

H  A  spunging,  or  cancelling  of  public 
debts,  Tabulae  novae. 

Spunginess,  Qualitas  rei  spongiosae ; 
raritas. 

Spungy,  *  Spongiosus. 

A  spur,  Calcar,  stimulus.  IT  For  now 
I  will  spur  the  horse  up  the  hill,  Nani 
jam  ealcari  quadrupedem  agitabo 
adversus  clivum,  Plaut.  Asi n.3.3.1 1 8. 
A  spur,  cr  incitement,  IUecebra,  irrita- 
mentuin 

If  A  cock’s  spur,  Galii  calcar,  vel  *  || 
plectrum. 

The  spur  of  a  ship,  Rostrum  navis, 
proroe  armamentum. 

To  spur  on,  Incito,  stimulo,  exsti- 
inulo,  concitn,  excito,  instigo. 

To  spur  on  those  that  are  forward 
enough  of  themselves,  In  planitieni 
equum  provocare. 

To  spur  a  free  horse ,  Equum  curren- 
tem  incilare. 

To  be  upon  the  spur,  Omnibus  niodis 
festinare. 

To  spur-gall,  Calcaribus  sauciare, 
equum  ferratA  caice  cruentare. 
Spurred  [having  spurs]  Calcaribus 
indutus,  arniatus,  instructus.  Spur 
red  on,  Stimulatus,  incitatus,  insli- 
gatus. 

A  spurrer,  Stimulator. 

A  spurring,  Slimuiatio,  incitatio. 
Spurious,  Adulterinus ,  falsus. 

Spurkets  [in  navigation]  Intervalla 
inlernavium  statuniina  ad  costas. 

To  spurn,  Calcitro ;  calcibus  ferire ; 

Met.  respuo,  aspernor. 

A  spumer,  Calcitro. 

A  spuming,  Calcitratus. 

A  sputter ,  or  bustle,  Turba,  tumultus. 

To  sputter,  Sputo;  prae  vehementiA, 
inter  loquendum  soepe  expuere,  vel 
dimidiata  verba  proferre. 

A  sputtcrer,  Qui  prse  vekementia  inter 
loquendum  dimidiata  profert  verba. 

A  spy,  Speculator,  explorator ;  Cory- 
caeus ;  custos ;  *  catascopus,  Hirt. 

IT  He  was  sent  as  a  spy  into  Cilicia, 
Speculandi  causA  missus  erat  in 
Ciliciam. 

To  have  a  spy  upon  one's  private  con¬ 
duct.  Testem  et  conscium  interioris 
vits  Labtre. 


To  spy  [watch,  or  observe]  Speculor 

observo,  explore.  [.See,  or  perceiw, 
Video,  conspicio,  cerao,  percipu\ 
inieiligu,  adverto,  animadverto. 

A  spying,  or  beholding,  Conspectus, 
aspectus,  intuitus. 

A  spying  afar  off.  Prospectus. 

Soon  spying,  Oculatus,  perspicax. 

A  squab,  or  couch,  Grabalus. 

A  squab,  or  stuffed  cushion,  Pulvinu? 
sufiarcinatus. 

A  squab,  squabb-.sh,  or  fat  and  short 
person,  Homo  puinilus  et  obc-sus. 

A  squab  [pigeon!  |j  Pipio. 

To  squab  flail]  Concido. 

To  squabble,  Litigare,  turbns  ciere. 

lites  .serf re ;  concertarc. 

A  squabble,  or  squabbling,  Turba,  lu- 
multus,  alleiicatio,  rixa. 

Squabbled,  Turbalus,  confusus. 

11  A  squabbling  fellow,  Homo  turbo- 
lentus,  vel  rixosus. 

«  A  squadron  of  horse,  Equitum  Mr 
ma. 

T o  divide  themselves  into  several  squad¬ 
rons,  Se  lurmatim  explirare. 

A  sqtsadron  of  ships,  Classis;  plure* 
naves  uni  praefecto  parentes. 
Squadroned,  Turmatim  explicatus. 
Squalid,  Squalidus,  spurcus. 

To  squall,  Clamo,  exclamo,  vocifero. 
To  squall  [as  an  infant]  Vagio,  vagilo. 
Squalling,  Vagiens,  vagitans. 

A  squalling,  Clamor,  exclamatio,  vo- 
citerati*. 

Squamous,  Sqtiamosus,  squameus. 

To  squander  away,  Prefundo,  efiiindo, 
dissipo.  U  Let  them  not  squaneler 
away  our  blood,  and,  by  sparing  a 
few  villains,  bring  destruction  on  at! 
good  people,  Ne  illi  sanguinem  nos 
trum  largiantur,  et,  dum  pauci* 
sceleratis  parcunt,  bonos  onmes  per- 
ditam  eant,  Sail.  IS.  C.  55. 

To  squander  away  un  estate,  Prodiga 
profundo ;  dissipo,  nepotor ;  lor- 
tnnas,  vel  rem,  disperdere,  come- 
dere. 

A  squanderer,  Nepos ;  homo  profusus, 
enusiis,  luxuriosus. 

A  squandering,  Profusio,  eflusio  ;  pro 
tfigentia. 

Square  [having  four  angles]  Quadra 
tus.  V  They  art  wrought  up  square 
Iiulantur  in  quadrant. 

A  square,  Quadra,  res  quadrata. 

A  workman's  square,  Norma. 

A  little  square  in  tables,  chequtrwork 
kc.  Tessella. 

A  solid  square,  or  cube,  Cubus. 

U  A  square,  or  pane,  of  glass,  Quadra 
vitrea. 

Square  [honest]  Honestus,  probus,  in 
teger. 

Squares,  or  matters.  Res.  H  How  ge 
squares I  Quid  fit?  quid  agitur? 

To  square,  or  make  square,  Quadro ;  in 
quadValam  formam  redigere. 

To  be  upon  the  square,  or  level,  with 
one,  Asqua  condilione  cum  aliquo 
agere. 

To  squ are  [rule,  or  govern]  Rego, 
dirigo  ;  ad  norniam  dirigfre.  "  He 
squares  his  life  by  reason,  Suam  vi- 
tam  ad  ratiouis  normani  dirigit. 

To  square,  or  agree  with,  Quadro,  con- 
gruo,  convemo,  respondeo. 

To  pave  with  square  pieces,  Tessello 
tessellis  conslernfre. 

A  paving  with  square  pieces ,  Tessei 
iatio. 

Out  of  square,  Enarmis,  almorniis. 
Squared,  Quadratus,  ac  formam  quad 
ratam  rcdactus. 

A  squaring,  Quadratura. 

To  squash,  Comprimo. 

A  squashing,  Conqiressio. 

Squat,  Brevis  et  compactus. 

To  squat  down,  Succumbu,  recuinoo. 
Squatting  down,  Succumbens,  recum- 
bens. 

To  take  a  hare  squatting,  Excin&t 
leporem  in  cubili. 

To  squeak j  or  squeal,  Argute  stridfe* 
vel  vuciler&re. 


84* 


3TA 


STA 

equzaktng,  or  squealing,  Argutus,  *tri- 
nuius. 

i  squeaking,  or  squealing,  Stridor 
argute  vociferatio. 

To  squeak  [like  a  mouse]  ||  Dintro,  vel 
|  dm  trio. 

iqueakingly,  Argute  stridens. 

Squeamish,  Fastidiosus,  nauseans  •, 
delicatus.  ’I  A  squeamish  stomach  is 
wont  to  taste  of  several  dishes ,  Fas- 
(idientis  stomachi  est  muita  degus- 
tare. 

Vo  be  squeamish ,  Fnstidio,  nauseo. 

Squeamishly,  Fastidiose. 

Squeamishness,  Fastidium,  nausea,  cCbi 
fastklium ;  f  delicire. 

To  squeeze,  Premo,  comprimo. 

To  squeeze  out,  Expiimo,  elicio. 

Vo  squeeze  hard,  Perstringo.  p*-esso. 

To  squeeze  together,  Collido,  com- 
|>ri  mo. 

Squeezed,  Pressus,  compressus. 

A  sauce  zing,  Pressio,  compressio ;  pres- 
*ura,  prases. 

A  squeh.h,  or  fall,  Casus,  lapsus. 

A  squib,  Tubuius  missilis  nitrato  pul- 
vere  f irtus,  *  II  pyrobolus. 

A  squill  [sea  onion]  Scilla,  vel  squilia. 

The  sqtmcy,  or  squtnancy.  Angina, 

*  synanclie,  Cels. 

Squint-eyed,  Stnibus,  Strabo,  ocuios 
distorts  habens. 

A  squint  look,  Aspectus  distortus. 

Vo  squi-u,  Linns  spectare,  vel  intuSri. 

i  squinting,  Oculoruin  riistortio. 

f quintiugly,  Liiuis  oculis  spectans. 

I  squirrel,  Sciurus. 

i  squirt,  or  syringe,  *  Syrinx. 

Vo  squirt  out  liquids,  Liquida  ex  arc- 
tiori  tubulo  ejtcere,  projiegre,  emit- 
tere.  Or  be  squirted  out  [as  iiquids] 
Exilio,  prostlio;  ex  arctiori  tubulo 
ejici,  projici,  eniitti. 

St  [be  silent]  Au,  st 1 

A  stab,  Vulnus  gladio,  cultro,  ffc.  fac¬ 
tum. 

To  stab,  Gladio,  sicA,  cultro,  4rc.  con- 
fodftrr,  punctum  petere. 

Stabbed,  Gladio,  cultro,  ffc.  confossus. 

A  slabber,  Sicarius. 

Stabiliment,  Stabilimentum. 

Stability,  Stabilitas,  firmitas. 

Stable.  Stabilis,  firmus,  coustans,  pro¬ 
positi  tenax. 

A  stable,  Stabulum,  equile;  claus- 
trum. 

To  stable,  or  put  into  a  stable,  Stabulo ; 
stabulo  claudgre,  vel  iucludgre. 

A  stableman,  Equiso. 

Stableness,  Stabilitas,  firmitas;  con- 
stantia. 

Itabling  for  horses,  Stabulatio,  staou- 
landi  locus. 

To  stablish,  or  estanfish,  Stabilio,  san- 
cio;  confirnio,  figo,  constiluo;  ra- 
tum  faegre. 

4  stack  [of  corn,  hay,  wood,  ^c  ] 
Meta,  cumulus,  acervus;  strues, 
congeries. 

A  stack  of  chimneys,  Caminorum  se¬ 
ries.  vel  ordo. 

Staddles,  Arborea  inciduae,  arbores 
proletarire. 

A  staff,  Baculus,  bar.ulum,  bacillum. 
An  augur's  staff  Lituus.  A  plough- 
staff,  Itulla  The  staff  of  a  spear, 
Hastile.  A  walking-staff,  Scipio. 
A  quarter  staff,  Clava  fusti*.  A  cross 
staff,  Baculus  *  ||  mathematicus. 

Staff  or  vower,  Po  teslas,  potentia. 

To  give  the  staff  out  of  one’s  own  hands, 
De  suo  jure  cedere. 

A  staff  of  eight  verses,  *  |1  Strophe 

*  I  octastichos. 

A  staff-bearer,  $  Claviger. 

The  staff  of  one’s  old  age,  Senectutis 
pnesid/um. 

4  stag,  Cervus. 

4  stag-beetle,  or  stag-fly,  Cervus  vo- 
ians. 

A  stage,  *  Scena,  *  theatrum. 

Vo  have  a  dear  stssge,  or  meet  with  no 
opposition,  Libero  campo  vagari. 

Vo  go  off  the  stage,  or  die,  Mori; 
atortem,  vel  diem  supremum.  obire. 


STA 

A  stage  whereon  pageants  were  set, 
*  Pegma. 

A  stage-play ,  Tabula  histrionalis. 

A  stage-player,  Hlstrio,  actor. 

Like  stage-players,  Scenice. 

The  ait  of  stage-playing,  Histrionia. 

Of  stage-playing ,  Scenicus,  histriona¬ 
lis. 

A  stage  [of  a  journey]  Statio,  staliva 
iter  faciendum  commoratio.  IT  He 
ordered  many  fresh  horses  to  be  placed 
tn  certain  stages  on  the  road,  Equos 
■nuitos  recentes,  vel  integros,  certis 
in  iocis  collocari  jussit. 

A  stage-coach,  Currus  meritorius  certis 
stationibus  commorans. 

A  stage  of  life,  Gradus  retatis.  IT  When 
I  consider  the  several  stages  of  your 
life,  Cum  omnes  gradus  tetatis  tua 
recordor.  He  was  of  a  very  graceful 
and  comely  personage  through  the 
several  stages  of  life,  FormA  fuit 
eximiA  et  per  omnes  retails  gradus 
venustissimA,  Suet. 

IT  An  old  stager,  or  one  well  p  actiscd 
in  a  thing.  Homo  in  aliqua  re  dlu 
muitumque  versatus,  exercitatus, 
vel  exercitatissimas. 

To  stage,  Ante  ocuios  omnium  propo- 
nere. 

To  stagger  [reel]  Vacillo,  titubo. 

To  stagger  [wave,  or  be  in  doubt] 
Dubito,  addubito,  subdubito,  fluc- 
tuo,  hresito ;  hrereo,  anirno  titu- 
bare,  fluctuare,  pendere  ;  hue  illuc 
inclinare,  consilio  labare.  IT  The 
witnesses  staggered  in  their  testimony , 
Testes  verbo  titubArunt.  Their  ami¬ 
ty  began  to  be  staggered,  Titubabat 
amicitire  illorum  stabilitas. 

IT  To  stagger  one.  or  make  one  to  doubt, 
Scrupulum,  vel  suspicionem,  alicui 
afferre,  movgre,  commovgre,  inji- 
egre ;  alicui  animutn  suspendgre, 
vel  suspensum  tengre. 

Staggering  Reeling]  Vacillans,  titu- 
batis.  [Wavering,  doubting]  Dubi- 
tans,  fiuctuans,  hresitans.  it  Stag¬ 
gering  at  the  greatness  of  the  under¬ 
taking,  Magnitudine  facinoris  per- 
culsus,  Sail. 

Staggeringly,  Titubanter,  dubie,  in- 
certe. 

The  staggers,  Vertigo. 

A  horse  having  the  staggers,  Equus 
vertigine  correptus. 

Stagnant  [standing  still  OS  liquids] 
Stagnans. 

To  stagnate,  Stagno,  stq. 

Stagnation,  Ctirsus,  vel  motfis,  cessatio, 
vel  obstructio. 

A  stain,  Macula,  labes. 

A  little  stain,  Labecula. 

A  stain,  or  blemish  in  one's  reputation, 
Dedecus,  infamia,  ignominia;  ma¬ 
cula,  vel  nota,  turpitudinis  alicujus 
fam*  aspersa,  vel  inusta. 

To  stain  [spot,  or  sully]  Macuio, 
commaculo,  foedo,  contamino,  in- 
quino;  polluo.  IT  That  he  might 
not  stain  his  hands  with  the  blood  of 
his  countrymen,  Ne  mantis  suorum 
sanguine  cruentaret,  C.  Hep. 

To  stain,  or  discolor,  Decoloro. 

To  stain  a  person’s  reputation ,  Alicu¬ 
jus  exis'.imationem  Iredgre,  vel  vio- 
Tare;  de  famA  alicujus  detrahgre; 
alicujus  famre  notam  turpitudinis 
ir.urere;  alicui  infamiam  afferre, 
vel  inferre ;  aliquem  infamem  fa- 
cere,  vel  infamiA  asperggre. 

To  stain,  or  dye,  Tingo,  inficio. 

Stained  [spotted,  or  sullied]  Maeu- 
Jatus,  contaminates,  inuuinatus, 
pollutus.  [Dyed]  Tinctus,  infectus. 

IT  Stained  in  one’s  reputation,  Dede- 
core,  infamia,  vel  ignomiuiA,  nota- 
tus. 

Not  stained,  or  polluted,  Impollutes, 
intaminatus. 

A  staintr,  or  dyer,  Infector,  tinctor. 

A  painter  Stainer,  Qui  pitigit  coloribus. 

A  staining,  or  dying,  Tinctura,  in¬ 
fectus,  tinctus. 

A  staining,  or  discoloring,  Decoloratia 


Stainless,  Purus,  immaculate*. 

A  stair,  or  step.  Gradus. 

A  stuir-<ase,  or  pair  of  stairs.  Seals* 
pi 

Straight,  or  upright ,  stairs,  Seals 
directa  graduum  serie  struct*. 

Winding  stairs,*  ||  Cochlides. 

IT  Private  stairs,  Scalre  occultre. 

A  pair  of  stairs  [floor,  or  story]  Ta¬ 
bula  turn,  contabulatio,  contignatio 
11  /  dwell  up  three  pair,  and  thou 
are  high  ones,  Et  scabs  habito  tribus 
sed  altis,  Mart. 

A  stake,  or  post,  Sudes,  postis,  pains 
paxillus.  1r  He  goes  to  his  work  liki 
«  bear  to  a  stake.  Invite,  vel  inviti 
MinervA,  ad  opus  se  accingit. 

A  stake  to  tie  cattle  to,  Vacerra. 

A  forked  stake,  Cervus. 

A  stake  at  play,  Depositum,  pignus 
pecunia  a  singulis  lusoribus  ilepo- 
site. 

To  sweep  stakes,  Omnia  pignora,  vd 
totam  pecuniam  depositam,  abri- 
pgre,  ve!  auferre. 

To  lie  at  stake,  Periclitor,  in  pericuU 
versari,  in  discrinien  adduci.  IT  At 
if  their  honor  lay  at  stake,  Quasi 
suus  honor  agatur.  As  if  their  ho 
nor  and  life  lay  at  stake ,  Tatiqumii 
vitae  et  famre  discrimen  agalur.  Ou. 
liberty,  cur  lives,  are  at  stake ,  Liber 
tas  et  anima  nostra  :n  dubio  est, 
Sail.  If  his  life  lay  at  stake,  Si  ca- 
pite  periclitetur. 

As  if  life  and  reputation  lay  at  stake. 
Tanquam  famre  discrimen  agatui 
et  vitre. 

To  stake,  or  lay  stakes,  Depono,  pig- 
nero,  oppignero ;  pignus  depoegre. 
sponsionem  facere.  I  will  stake 
with  you  what  you  phase,  Contendaia 
tecum  quovis  pignore.  I  staked  my 
cloak ,  he  staked  his  ring  against  it 
Ego  pono  pallium,  iile  suum  anno 
lum  opposuit. 

To  stake,  or  prop  up,  Fulcio. 

Staked  [propped,  or  defended,  wilt 
stakes]  Palatus,  valiatus. 

Staked  down,  Depositus,  oppigner* 
tus,  pignori  opposites. 

Stale  [old]  Vetus,  vetustus,  iuveterai 
cens. 

Stale  and  rank,  Putridus,  rancidut. 

Somewhate  stale,  Subrancidus. 

A  stale  proverb,  Trituin  proverbium. 

Stale,  or  antiquated,  Obsoletus,  anti- 
quatus,  vel  nimis  antiques. 

Stale  [urine]  Urina,  lotium. 

A  stale,  or  handle,  Instrumenti  eujus- 
vis  manubrium. 

To  grow  stale,  Obsolesco,  veterasco, 
vetustesco;  or  sour,  Coacesco.  i 
That  discourse  is  now  grown  stale 
Obsolevit  jam  ista  oratio.  The  wines 
are  growing  stale,  Vina  vetuste* 
Cunt.  The  business  is  gi-oum  stall , 
Refriyit  res. 

A  growing  stale,  Senium. 

Di  oum  stale,  Obsoletus,  antiquatus. 

To  stale  [piss  as  a  horse]  Meio;  uri- 
nam  reddgre,  vel  laegre. 

Staleness,  Vetustas 

The  stales,  or  rounds,  of  a  ladder,  Se* 
larum  gradus. 

The  stalk  [of  a  plant]  Caulis,  festuc* 
scapus. 

A  little  stalk,  Cauliculus. 

Having  but  one  stalk,  Unicauiis.  Many 
stalks,  Multicaulis. 

The  stalk  [of  fruit]  *  Petiolus,  pedi 
cuius.  [O/-  an  onion,  leeks,  &c.] 
*  II  Thallus.  [Of  coin]  Culmus, 
stipula. 

To  stalk,  Pedetentim  ire;  aucupura, 
vel  militum,  niodo  incedgre. 

To  stalk  about  like  a  madman  *  Boe* 
chor. 

A  stall  for  cattle,  Stabu  turn,  claustrum, 

A  stall,  or  stable,  for  horses,  Equile. 

An  ox-stall,  or  cow-house,  Bovile,  vel 
bubile. 

A  stall,  or  little  shop,  *  Cctasta.  to 
berr.a  minor. 

A  t tall,  or  seat  [in  a  choir.'  Satin, 


SI 


STA 


< tall,  or  put  into  a  stall,  Stabulo  ; 
•tatnilo  includgre,  vel  concludere. 

1  j  stall  [fatten]  Sagino. 

Stallage,  or  stall-money,  Lncarium. 

totalled  [put  into  a  stall]  Stabulatus  ; 
stabulo  incluMft,  vel  conolusus. 
[.Fattened]  Saginatus,  altilis. 

A  stalling,  or  housing,  of  cattle,  Stabu- 
latio. 

A  stallion  [horse]  Equus  admissarius. 

A  stallion,  i,c  gallant,  Admissarius. 

A  stammel ing  jade  [stout  andaukward 
woman]  Virago  robusta  et  agrestis. 

To  stammer,  or  stutter,  Halbutiu. 
htesito,  titubo;  ha!ba,re/ dimidiata, 
verba  pronuntiare,  enuntiare.  pro- 
lerre. 

A  stammerer,  Balhus,  bltesus,  linguft 
hsesitani. 

Stammering.  Balbutiens,  hacsitans, 
hatsitabumlus. 

A  stammering  at,  Haesitantia,  lisesita- 
tio,  dubitatio. 

Stammeringly,  Cum  lingua;  haesita- 
tione. 

A  stamp,  or  mark,  Nota,  signum. 
Made  with  a  foot,  Vestigium. 

A  stamp  to  mark  any  thing  with,  Types. 

The  stump,  or  impression  made,  Im- 
pressio.  IT  Persons  of  that  stamp, 
Ejusmodi  homines.  Men  of  this 
stamp,  Homines  liuiusmodi. 

A  stamp  [cut,  or  print]  Figura,  tabu¬ 
la;  imago  cujusvis  rei  vi  impressa. 

To  stamp ,  Pedibus  calcare,  pulsare, 
ferire,  percutere.  [Walk  heavily ] 
Pedibus  gravalim  incedere;  pedem 
supplodere. 

To  stamp  [marie]  Noto,  signo  ;  sig- 
nam,  vel  notam,  imprimSre. 

To  stamp,  or  coin,  money,  Nummum 
cudgre,  signare,  percutere,  ferire. 

Vo  stamp  |  pound,  or  bruise]  Col- 
lido,  centring o,  contero,  contundo, 
ciido. 

To  stamp  under  foot,  Concuico,  pro- 
ctilco. 

Stooped  under  foot,  Calcatui,  concul- 
cafs,  proculcatus. 

Stamped,  or  marked,  Signatus,  notA 


•mpressus. 

A  stamper,  or  marker,  Qui  signum, 
vel  notam,  imprimit 

A  stamping  with  the  feet,  Calcatura, 

Tilr. 

A  stamping,  or  trampling  upon,  Con- 
culcatio. 

A  stamping,  or  marking,  Signatio. 

Stanch,  Bonus,  firmus,  solidus. 

A  stanch  commodity,  Merx  bonae  not®. 

A  stanch  toper,  Potator  strenuus. 

Stanch  [as  a  bound]  odorns,  rei  vena- 
ticte  expertus,  venastui  perquam 
accommodus. 

To  stanch  blood,  Sanguinem  sistere, 
supprimere,  restinguere,  claudere. 

To  stanch,  or  be  stanched,  Sisti,  sup- 
primi,  restingui. 

Stanched,  Suppressus,  restinctus. 

A  stancher,  Qui  sistit,  vel  supprimil. 

A  stanching,  Sappressio,  restinctio. 

A  stanchion,  or  prop,  Fulcrum,  tulture. 

Stanchuss,  Qui  supprimi  nequit 

Stanchness  [of  a  commodity]  Bonitas. 

Stand-crop  [herb]  Vertnicularis. 

A  stand  [stop,  or  pause]  Mora,  inter¬ 
vallum  ;  inlerjecta,  vel  interposita, 
quies.  IT  At  f  t  It  they  made  a  reso¬ 
lute  stand,  Restitgre  primo  obslina- 
lis  animis,  Liv.  • 

A  stand  [station]  Statio,  septum. 
IT  They  take  their  stand,  I.ocum 
capiunt. 

A  stand  [doubt,  or  suspense]  Dubi¬ 
tatio,  htrsitatio.  [ Prop  to  bear  up 
anything ]  Fulcrum,  adminiculum ; 
sustentaculum. 

A  stared  for  a  candlestick,  Columella 
ad  sustinenuun.  candelabrum  apta. 

To  stand,  Sto.  •  He  stands  in  his  own 
light,  Ipse  sibi  est  injurius.  With 
tears  standing  in  his  eyes,  Lacrymis 
ot  ortis.  He  stands  in  it  that  it  is  so, 
life  ins  tat  factum.  So  far  as  it  may 
W  taith  your  convenience,  Quoc. 


sine  tuft  molestift  fiat  As  the  ease 

siunds,  Ut  res  sese  babet. 

As  times  then  stood,  Pro.  ratione  tem- 
porum.  Whilst  inings  stood  well,  lie 
inlegrft. 

To  stund  still,  Sto,  consisto,  subsisto ; 
gradutn  sistere. 

To  stand,  or  keep,  in  a  place,  Moror, 
commoror,  remoror. 

To  stand  about,  Circuwsto,  circum- 
sisto. 

To  stand  affected,  Affiei.  IT  How  stands 
your  mind  affected  to  that  uff'air? 
lit  sese  habet  ad  id  animus  '  tuus  ? 
However  you  stand  affected,  Quocum- 
que  vestrae  mentes  inclinant  You 

'  ought  to  stand  thus  affected  to  us, 
Hoc  animo  in  nos  esse  debetis. 

To  stand  against,  llesisto,  obsisto, 
obnitor ;  oppugno,  repugno. 

To  stand  amazed,  Obsiupere. 

To  stand  aside,  Kecedo,  secedo ;  sese 
subduegre. 

To  stand  asunder,  Disto. 

H  To  stand  away  to  any  place  at  sea, 
Cursum  avertere  in  locum,  Liv. 

To  stand  by  [be  by]  Asto,  assisto. 

To  stund  by,  or  assist,  Defendere,  tugri. 

To  stand  by  a  person  at  dinner,  Pran- 
denti  assistere,  vel  astare. 

To  stand  his  ground,  Iisdem  vestigiis 
inhaergre. 

To  stand  hard  m  buying,  Multis  ver¬ 
bis  licitari. 

To  stand  to  be  bought ,  or  hired,  Prosto. 

To  stand,  or  persist  in,  Persisto,  per- 
sto. 

To  stand  in  [cost]  Consto. 

To  stand  in  fear,  Ximeo,  metuo,  in 
metu  esse. 

To  stand  fast,  or  upright,  Consisto. 

To  stand  good  tn  law,  Lege  valgre. 

To  stand  in  a  lie,  Mendacium  tueri. 

To  stand  in  for  land,  Dirigere  ad  ter¬ 
rain  proras,  Liv.  terra;  advertere 
provas,  Pirg.  sEn.  7.  35. 

To  stand  one  in  stead,  Prosum  ;  j  u vo , 
utilis,  vel  usui,  esse.  V  It  will  stand 
you  in  some  stead.  In  rem  tuain, 
vel  e  re  tuft.  erit. 

To  stand  in  the  way,  Obsto. 

To  stand  for  a  person,  or  be  of  his  side, 
Ab  aliquo  esse,  alicujus  partes  tueri. 

He  stood  for  the  senate  against  the 
commons,  A  senatu  contra  cives 
stelit. 

To  stand  candidate  for  an  office,  Munus 
aliquod  ambire,  vel  petere.  IT  He 
stands  for  the  consulship,  Cousula- 
tum  petit 

To  stand  for,  or  in  the  stead  of,  another, 
Alicujus  locum  supplere,  vel  vice 
fungi.  IT  It  stands  for  your  true 
name,  Veri  nominis  loco  est 

T o  stand  J'or  both  parties,  In  commune 
consulere ;  utrique  favere. 

To  stand  off,  or  to  be  backward  in  do¬ 
ing,  Absisto,  tergiversor. 

1!  To  stand  off" Jrom  a  peace,  A  pace 
abhorrere,  Cces.  R.  C.  1.  85. 

To  stand,  or  jut,  out,  Exto,  emineo, 
promineo.  IT  It  stands  out  a  J'ool 
and  a  half,  Propenso  sesquipede 
extat 

To  stand  it  out,  or  persist  in  a  thing, 
Persto,  persisto. 

To  stand  out  to  sea,  Vela  in  ahum 
dare,  vel  facere ;  altum  petere. 

To  stand  the  charge  of  an  enemy,  Hos- 
tium  impetum  susttngre. 

To  stand  still,  Quiesco,  ccynquiesco, 
requiesco. 

To  stand  sure,  Firmiter  stare,  vel  in- 
sistgre ;  firmo  pede  stare. 

To  stand  to,  Asto  *,  Met.  fidenter  asse- 
verare.  If  you  will  stand  to  what 
you  profess,  Si  tibi  constare  vis. 
He  will  stand  to  his  promise,  Dirtis 
manebit.  He  stood  to  his  bargain, 
Stetit  convenlis.  I  will  stand  to  n y 
agreement,  Conditionibu3  stabo. 

To  stand  together,  Consto. 

To  stand  up  for,  or  defend,  a  person, 
or  thing,  Aliquem,  vel  aliquid,  <3* 
iendgre,  protegere,  tueri,  tutarC 
tun 


STA 

To  stand  to  an  agreement,  Partis  star* 

To  stand  bluff,  or  stand  it  out,  Persv 
verare.  v  When  Orestes  stood  it  ow 
that  he  was  Orestes,  as  in  fact  he  was. 
Cum  Orestes,  ita  ut  erat,  Orestem 
se  esse  peiseveraret,  Cic. 

To  stand  upon,  Insto,  insisto.  The  j 

stand  now  on  one foot,  new  on  another 
Alternis  pedibus  insistunt 

To  stand,  or  insist,  upon  a  thing,  Se» 
aliquant  perlinaciler  -rgere,  vel 
defendere  j  in  aliquft  re  insisteru, 
persistere,  perseverare. 

T o  stand  up,  or  upright,  Erectus  stare. 

To  stand,  or  keep,  upon,  one’s  legs 
[support  one’s  credit]  Foro  horftre 
in  honore,  vel  pretio,  esse. 

To  stand  upon  punctilios,  De  rebus 
levissimis  altercari,  litigare,  eer 
tare,  contendere. 

To  stand,  or  be  consistent,  with,  Con 
venio.  IT  It  stands  not  with  his  dig 
nity,  to — Ejus  non  patitur  dignitas 
ut —  If  it  stand  with  your  convenv 
ency,  Si  tibi  commodum  fuerit 

To  stand  up  for  the  liberty  of  a  people . 
Alicujus  populi  vindicate  liberta- 
tern,  Flor.  J.  18. 

To  stand  up  to  a  person  by  way  of  rt 
sped,  Alicui  assurggre. 

To  stand  up  together,  Consurggre. 

To  stand  us  water  in  a  lake,  Stare. 

To  stand  it  cut  [as  one  nation  with 
another]  Sustingre. 

To  be  at  a  stand  [doubt]  Haereo,  drtti- 
to,  hatsito,  cunctor.  IT  1  am  at  a 
stand,  Aqua  mihi  iueret ;  ai  mu 
pendeo.  One  thing  makes  me  stit  I  at 
a  stand,  Mihi  unus  scrupulus  ad- 
buc  restat. 

To  be,  or  keep,  at  a  stand  [contin  <e  in 
the  same  station]  Iisdem  vesagiis 
htergre. 

To  be  at  a  stand  [as  work]  PerJgre. 

To  make  a  stand,  Gradum  sistere. 
if  Then  the  frst  stand  was  made 
against  the  insolence  of  the  nobility, 
Turn  primum  superbiae  nobilllatit 
obviam  itum  est,  Sail. 

To  put  one  to  a  stand,  or  make  one 
doubt,  Alicui  scrupulum  iujicgre, 
aflerre,  movere.  IT  This  affair  puts 
me  to  a  stand.  Hoc  mihi  negottum 
facessit,  me  incertum  facit;  ad 
incitas,  vel  angustias,  redigit.  Hi 
was  quite  put  to  a  stand  through  the 
treachery  of  his  memory,  Memoria 
defectu  obmutuit 

A  standard,  Vexillum,  signum  rolli 
tare. 

A  standard-bearer,  Signifer,  vexills 
rius. 

The  Roman  standard,  Aquila. 

The  Roman  standard-bearer,  Aquiiilei 

A  standard  [measure]  Mensure  pul 
lica,  mensurarum  norma. 

A  standard,  or  pattern,  Modulus^  an- 
emplum ;  exemplar. 

An  old  stander,  or  person  of  an  old 
standing,  Qui  diu  multumque  in 
aliquft  versatus  est. 

A  stander  by,  Astans.  tT  Slanders 
see  more  than  the  players,  Pi  as  in 
aiieno  quam  in  suo  negot  o  video! 
homines. 

Standing,  Stans.  IT  Carthage  in  Afrv 
ca  was  rebuilt  by  order  of  the  senate 
and  is  yet  standing,  Carthago  i» 
Africft  jussu  senates  repara ta  est, 
qute  nunc  nianet,  E xtrop. 

A  standing-place,  or  station,  Statio. 

Standing  [durable,  steadfast]  Stabiiis 
fixus,  permanens. 

Standing  corn ,  Segcs,  frumeatum  non- 
dum  deinessum. 

Standing  out,  Extans,  emiuens,  pro 
ntinens,  protuberans. 

A  standing  dish,  or  food,  Cibus  quoti- 
di-amts,  vel  de  qtio  pluribus  dlebus 
vesci  licet 

4  standing  army,  Copise  mtlitares 
quibus  stipendium  petqtetuam  sol- 
vitur. 

To  keep  one’s  standing.  In  gradu  suo 


STA 


STA 

St  tailing  stiff",  Obstinatus,  obfirmatus, 
pertinax. 

Standing  up,  Arrectus,  erectus. 

A  standing,  or  time,  /Etas,  tempus. 
IT  A  sacrifice  of  the  same  standing 
with  this  city ,  .Equale  huic  urbi 
Sacrincium.  /  was  often  present  at 
the  complaints  of  persons  of  the  same 
standing  with  myself,  Saepe  iriterfui 
giierelis  meoram  atqualium. 

i  Of  a  short  standing,  Nuper  natus, 
vel  ortus. 

The  standing  of  a  house,  Positio. 

A  standish,  Atramentarium. 

!  stank  [of  stint]  Fcetebam. 

A  o'annary,  or  tin-mine,  Stanni,  vel 
albi  plumbi,  fodina. 

?  A  stanza  of  verses,  Carminum  series, 
vel  ordo. 

A  stanza  of  eight  verses,  *  H  Ogdoastl- 
cbou 

A  staple,  or  mart,  for  the  sale  of  goods, 

*  Emporium. 

Staple  commodities,  Merces  pnmanae. 

The  staple  of  a  lock,  Cavum  in  quod 
pessulus  intruditur. 

A  star,  Stella,  astrum,  sidus. 

The  day-star,  or  momsng-star,  Venus, 

*  phosphorus. 

A  blazing  star,  Stella  crinita,  cincin- 
nata,  comans ;  *  cometa,  vel  come- 
tes. 

The  dog-star ,  *  Sirius,  canicula. 

Fixed,  stars,  Stella;  inerrantes,  vel  suis 
sedibus  inhasrentes.  IVandenng 
stars,  Stella;  errantes,  vel  vagte; 

*  !|  planeta*,  pi. 

a  shooting  star,  Sidus  volans,  tree 
discurrens. 

The  seven  stars,  Vergilise,  pi.  suculae ; 

*  pleiader,  *  hyades. 

Set  thick  wit  h  stars,  stur-pavcd,  Stella- 
tus. 

T  The  starboard,  or  right  side,  of  a 
ship,  Dextra  navigii  pars. 

A  starfish,  Stella  piscis. 

A  star-hawk.  Astur. 

Star-light,  Sublustris,  sideribus  illus- 
tris. 

Starless,  Tenebrosus,  sine  stellis. 

Slarlilce,  Illustris,  splendidus. 

otaiproof,  Luci  stertarum  impervius. 

Starry,  starred,  Stellatus,  sidereus. 

Starch,  *  |!  Amylon,  vel  *  II  amvlum. 

To  starch  linen,  Lintea  amylo  imbuere. 

Starched  [stiffened  with  starch] 

!|  Amylo  rigidus. 

Starched  in  behaviour,  Putidus,  puti- 
diuscuhu;  homo  affectatis  moribus. 

To  stare,  Aspecto ;  obtutu  hserere,  fixo 
obtutu  aspicere,  vel  intueri.  It  His 
wickedness  stared  his  conscience  in 
the  face,  Scelerum  suorum  consci- 
entik,  cruciatus,  vel  oppressus,  fuit. 

To  stare,  or  look  wildly,  Efferato  as- 
pectu  intueri. 

To  stare  about,  Hue  illuc  oculos  vol- 
vfcre,  vel  per  omnia  verstwe. 

To  stare  as  hair,  IlorrSre,  inhorres- 
cere,  arrigi,  subrigi.  IT  His  hairs 
stare ,  or  stand  up  on  end,  Inhorres- 
cunt  pili. 

To  make  the  hair  start  through  fear, 
Comas  metu  arrigere. 

Staring,  or  rough,  Horridus,  hirtus, 
asper,  incultus. 

!u/es  staring  wildly,  Oculi  efferi,  vel 
efferati.  IT  There  is  a  difference 
between  staring  and  stark  mad,  Kit 
inter  Tanaim  quiddam  socerumquei 
Viselli. 

Maringly,  or  wildly,  Ferociter,  effe¬ 
rati  instar. 

'lark,  starkly,  Penitus,  prorsus,  om- 
nino. 

I  Stark  blind,  Talpk,  vel  Hypssek, 
aaecior. 

Stark  with  cold,  Riger.s,  horrens  fri- 
gore. 

To  grow  stark,  Rigeo,  vel  dirigeo. 

Stark  naked,  Omyioo,  vel  prorsus, 

nudus. 

Stark  naught,  Deterrimus,  nequissi- 
mus,  sceleratissimus. 

Stark  mad,  Amentissimus.  f  If  he 


STA 

were  not  mad,  Si  non  acer- 

rime  fureret. 

A  start,  Saltus,  impetus.  IT  By  fils 
and  starts,  Repentino  impetu,  sub- 
inde,  per  intervalla.  It  takes  him 
by  fits  and  starts,  Habet  certa  per 
intervalla  paroxysraos. 

V  A  slaii,  or  freak ,  of  the  mind,  Re- 
pentinus  animi  impetus,  vel  motus. 

To  start,  or  give  a  start,  Exilire, 
subsilire,  trepidare,  expavescere, 
Tf  He  will  start  at  a  feather,  Ad  lu- 
nam  mota:  trepidabit  arnndinis 
umbram. 

To  start  back,  Resilire.  IT  The  horse 
started  back,  Equus  prae  pavore  re- 
siliit. 

To  get  the  start  of,  Praeoccupare,  prior 
occupare,  prior  cursum  ingredi ; 
Met.  superare,  proestare,  antece- 
dgre,  antecellere.  H  If  he  had  not 
got  the  start  of  you,  Nisi  ille  ante 
oecupksset  te.  She  got  the  start  of 
the  dog,  Canem  cursu  superavit. 
He  had  got  the  start  of  him  in  learn¬ 
ing,  Illi  doctrinft  pnestitit. 

To  start  a  hare,  Leporem  excitare, 
vel  cubili  suscitare. 

To  start  a  point  in  law,  Quaestionem 
de  jure  facere.  IT  This  is  the  point 
of  law  now  before  us,  Illud  jam  in 
judicium  venit,  Cic. 

To  staid,  or  mentton,  first,  lnferre. 

To  start  a  notion,  or  opinion ,  Notionem, 
vel  opinionem,  primus  inferre. 

To  start  a  doubt,  or  difficulty,  Scrupu- 
lum  alicui  injicere. 

To  start,  or  'go,  from  one’s  subject, 
A  proposito,  vel  institute  oratione, 
aberrare,  declinare,  deflectere. 

To  start  up,  Exilio,  prosilio. 

To  start  [begin  a  journey,  or  race] 
In  viam,  vel  rursuin,  se  dare. 

To  start,  or  offer  itself,  opportunely, 
Opportune  se  offerre. 

A  starter  of  difficulties.  Qui  scrupulos 
injicere  solet. 

A  starting-hote,  Effugium. 

A  starting-place,  Carceres,  pi.  reps, 
gula. 

Startingly,  Per  intervalla ;  temere. 

To  stui-tle  [shrink  through  fear]  Tre¬ 
pidare,  expavescSre.  Vid.  To  start. 

To  startle,  or  make  a  person  to  startle, 
Alicui  repentino  motu  terrorem, 
vel  metum,  injicere. 

To  startle,  or  surprise,  one,  Aliquem 
improviso,  de  improviso,  impru- 
dentem,  vel  nec  opinantem,  oppri- 
mere 

Startled,  Repentino  motu  trepidans. 

Startling,  or  shrinking,  through  fear , 
Trepidans 

Startling  [making  afraidl  Territans; 
metum,  vel  pavorem,  mjiciens. 

To  starve  one  with  hunger,  Fame,  vel 
inedik,  aliquem  necare,  enecare, 
consumgre.  TT  I  am  almost  starved 
with  hunger,  Latrat  stomachus.  He 
starved  in  a  cook’s  shop.  Inter  aquas 
sitivit;  magnas  inter  opes  inops, 
Hor. 

To  starve  out  a  town  in  a  blockade, 
or  siege,  Frumento  oppidum  inter- 
clusum  fame  premere ;  oppida- 
nis,  intercluso  commeatu,  famem 
inferre. 

To  starve,  or  be  starved,  with  hunger, 
Fame,  vel  inedik,  necari,  enerari, 
consurai. 

To  starve  with  cold,  Frigore,  vel  prae 
l'rigore,  horrgre. 

To  starve  a  cause,  Causam  fraudare. 

Starved  with  hunger,  Famelicus,  valde 
esuriens,  fame  pressits. 

Starved  with  cold,  Frigore,  vet  prae 
frigore,  horrens,  moribundus,  vel 
ferme  morions. 

Starving  with  hunger,  Famelicus, 
valde  esuriens.  Vid.  To  starve. 

A  starveling,  Qui  prae  inedik  valde  est 
macilentus. 

State  [condition]  Status,  conditio, 
fortuna.  IT  He  is  fallen  from  a  high 
state,  Ex  amplo  statu  coucidiC  He 
381 


I  pulled  him  down  from  his  firemen 

'  state,  Iilum  de  pristino  statu  con- 
vulsit.  A  very  mean  state,  Conditta 
in.fi  n) a.  An  unhappy  state  of  affairs, 
Fortuna  adversa,  afflicta,  gravis 
inclinata,  mala,  misera,  perdita 
fr'erc  you  in  my  state,  Tu  si  hlc  esse*. 
I  am  in  a  bad  state  of  health,  Maie 
me  habeo.  I  am  reduced  to  a  despe¬ 
rate  state,  Ad  restim  mihi  res  redill 
planissime.  In  what  state  are  your 
affairs  l  Quo  loco,  vel  quo  loci,  re* 
est. 1 

To  go  upon  the  state  of  the  nation, 
De  statu  reruai  publicarum  delibe  ■ 
rare. 

A  slate,  or  manner,  of  life,  Vitae  ratio, 
vel  institutum. 

To  change  one’s  slate,  or  way  of  life, 
Vitnm  mutare,  aliam  vitae  rationen 
inire. 

State  [degree,  or  rank]  Ordo. 

A  council  of  state,  or  of  the  three  states 
of  the  realm,  Solennis  trium  ordi 
mini  conventus,  solencia  triuro 
ordinum  comitia. 

State  [charge,  or  office]  Munus,  dig 
nitas. 

The  state  [government]  Regnum,  im 
perium;  respublica,  rerum  publi 
carum  administrate.  If  The  softy 
of  the  state  is  concerned  in  it,  Saluli* 
communis  interest. 

Stale  affairs,  Res  politicae.  If  l 
resolved  no  more  to  meddle  in  slide 
affairs,  Mihi  reliqi  am  setatem  a 
republic^  procul  liabendam  decrevi, 
Sail. 

State  [show,  magnifience]  Pompa, 
magnificentia  ;  splendor,  appara¬ 
tus. 

To  take  stale  upon  one,  Superbik  tu- 
mgre,  superbe  se  efferre ;  magnifi 
cam  personam  gerere,  vel  sustingre. 

To  lie  in  state  [as  a  dead  body]  Splen 
dide  o ‘•natus  in  conspectu  adven 
tantium  poni. 

To  live  in  great  state,  Magnifice,  laute, 
vel  splendide,  vivere. 

A  state  house,  *  Basilica. 

A  state  room,  Camera  magnifica  el 
nd  pompam  ornata. 

A  bed  of  state,  Lectus  ad  speciem 
atque  pompam  ornatus. 

The  states  [nobility]  Primore*,  jd~ 
proceres. 

The  states  of  the  Tow  Counti-ies,  Onli¬ 
nes  Provinciarum  Foederatarum. 

To  state  [regulate]  Ordino,  moderoii 
tempero ;  dispono,  definio. 

Stated,  Ordinatus',  recte,  vel  mala* 
dispositus 

Stateliness,  Superbia,  magnificentia; 
splendor,  lastus;  Met.  altitudo; 
majestas. 

Stately,  adj.  Elatus,  magnificus, 
splendidus,  *  basilicu3,  sujierbus, 
arrogans,  tumidus. 

To  become,  or  behave  one’s  self,  stately, 
Superbio,  tumeo;  superbik  efferri, 
extolli,  inflari;  arrogantia  intu- 
mescere. 

Stately,  adv.  Elate,  magnifice,  splen 
dide,  superbe,  tumide,  arroganter-, 
august  e 

A  statesman,  statist,  or  politiciem, 
Politicae  scicntiae  peritus.  An  able 
statesman,  Rerum  politicarum  usn 
peritissimus. 

Statics  [the  science  of  weights  and 
measures]  Ponderum.et  meimura- 
run  scientia. 

Stating,  Ordinans;  recte,  vel  male, 
disponens. 

A  station,  or  standing  place,  Statin, 
locus.  IT  Let  every  one  keep  in  his 
station,  Unusquisque  stntionem 
teceat,  vel  in  statione  maneat.  He 
abandoned,  or  quitted,  his  station, 
De  loco  decessit. 

An  advantageous  station,  Locus  coin¬ 
modus,  vel  accommodus.  A  dm 
advantageous  station.  Locus  ins 
quus,  vel  incommodus. 

A  station  [post,  or  officel  Mu» 


STA 


STE 


■$TE 


1  Every  one  bentived  himself  very 
well  in  his  station ,  Quisque  suo  mu- 
nere  quam  optime  functus  est. 

to  station,  1st  statione,  vel  certo  loco, 
poucre. 

4  stationer ,  or  seller  of  paper,  *  Char- 
topola. 

Stationers  [so  called,  becaua*  they 
anciently  kept  their  shops  together 
in  one  station,  or  row  of  building] 
it  Stationarii,  pi. 

Stationary  wares,  Merces,  quas  H  sta- 
lionarii  vendgre  solent 

J  statuary,  or  carver  of  statues,  Sta- 
tuarius. 

S tatuary  [the  art  cf  carving  statues] 
Sculptura,  slatuaria. 

A  statue ,  or  standing  image ,  Statua, 
signum,  simulacrum. 

A  statue  of  brass,  silver,  Uc.  Signum 
ameum,  argenteum,  ffc.  simula¬ 
crum  ex  a' re,  argento,  6fc.  confec- 
tum.  IT  A  statue  of  gold  as  large 
as  the  life,  Simulacrum  aureum 
*  iconicum.  Statues  of  brass  made 
to  the  life,  Spirantia  aera. 

An  equestrian  statue,  Statua  equestris. 

b'talued,  Statua  ornatus. 

Stature,  or  size  oj  the  body,  Statura. 

d  person  of  small,  great,  tall,  &C. 
stature,  Ilomo  parva:,  magnee,  pro- 
cerse.  Ifc.  staturas. 

Statutable,  or  agreeable  to  the  statutes, 
Legibus,  vel  statutis,  consentaneus. 

1 itatutably ,  Juxta  leges,  vel  statuta. 
statute,  Statutum,  decretum,  prse- 
scriptum  ,  institution.  A  penal  sta¬ 
tute,  Sanctio.  A  statute  of  parlia¬ 
ment,  Senates  consultum,  vel  decre- 
tttni. 

rhe  statutes,  or  statute  laws ,  of  En- 

fo'and,  Leges  ab  H  Anglicis  comitits 
atas. 

fo  stave  off,  Protelo,  depello,  propello; 
impedio. 

f  n  stave,  or  break,  in  pieces,  Frango, 
ditTringo. 

*  To  stave  a  barrel,  Dolio  fundum 
ex i mere,  vel  detrahere. 

Staved  off.  Depulsus,  propulsus. 

Staved  to  pieces,  Fractus,  diffractus. 
The  staves  of  a  barrel,  or  tub,  Assutae 
doliares,  vel  unde  dolia  conficiun- 
tur. 

A  stay  [delay,  or  hindrance]  Mora, 
cunctatio,  dilatio,  proerastinatio  j 
impedimentum. 

Without  stop,  or  stay,  Sine  inorfl,  vel 
cunctatione ;  abjectd  omni  cuncta- 
tione  ;  nul!4  int'erpositi  ntora. 

J  stay,  or  tarrying,  in  a  place,  Man- 
sio,  remansio,  commoratio.  IT  The 
cities  in  which  we  are  accustomed  to 
make  some  stay,  Urbes  in  quibus 
solemus  aliquandiu  consistere. 

4  stay  [prop]  Fulcrum,  fulcimentum, 
retinaculum,  sustentaculum,  prsc- 
sidium.  IT  You  are  the  stay  of  our 
house,  Nostra;  es  columen  familia:. 
You  art  my  stay,  or  support,  as  well 
as  ornament,  Tu  es  et  presidium  et 
Juice  deous  meum. 

4  stay,  or  bund,  Ligula,  retinaculum. 
I'o  be,  or  stand,  at  a  slay,  Dubito, 
tluctuo ;  haereo.  My  mind  is  at 
a  stay,  Penilet  mihi  animus.  Not 
to  keep  you  any  longer  at  a  stay,  Ne 
diutius  vos  pendeatis,  suspenses 
vos  teneam,  vel  animos  vestros 
•ongiori  expectatione  suspendam. 
Kou  are  at  the  same  stay,  In  eodetn 
luto  htesitas. 

Vo  stay  [abide,  or  continue]  Maneo, 
moror,  commoror,  remoror  con- 
eisto,  ntoras  trahere.  r  A  servant 
stays  for  his  master's  orders ,  Servus 
tnanet  ut  moneatur.  He  stays  a 
joki/e  in  town,  Apud  oppidum  pau- 
dsper  monitor.  You  must  not  stuy 
in  this  place,  Tibi  in  isto  loco  cou- 
sistCre  non  licet. 

i’o  stay  [make  one  stay,  or  stop]  Sisto, 
detineo,  demoror,  remoror,  retardo ; 
imjiedio. 

Vn  stay  (stop,  or  curb]  Cohibeo, 


cogreeo;  comprimu,  reprimo;  com- 
pesco,  treno,  refreno. 

To  stay,  or  hold,  one's  hand,  Manum 
retinOre,  attinCre. 

To  stay,  or  appease,  one's  fury,  IrA  fu- 
rentem  mollire,  vel  lenire;  iram 
alicujus  cofircCre,  placare,  permul- 
cfere,  sedare. 

To  stay,  or  lean,  against ,  Innitor. 

IT  He  stayed  himself  upon  his  spear, 
Hast&  innixus  est. 

To  stay,  or  prep,  up  a  thing,  Aliquid 
fulcire,  sufTulcire,  sustinere.  IT  He 
stayed  up  the  tottering  and  almost 
falling  state,  Labantem  et  prope 
cadentem  rempublicam  fuisit. 

To  stay  for,  Prastolor,  opperior,  ex- 
pecto.  IT  Whom  stay  you  for  here? 
Quem  prtcstolare  liic !  Shall  we 
stay  for  you  at  home ?  Visne  domi 
opperiamur  ? 

To  stay,  or  loiter,  Cesso,  resisto, 
ennetor,  moror;  moras  nectere, vel 
trahere. 

To  stay  away,  or  be  absent,  Abesse. 
11  /  complain  that  you  stay  away 
longer  than  the  set  time,  Ultra  pro- 
missum  tempus  abesse  queror,  Ovid. 
Ep.  2.  2. 

Stayed  [hindered,  or  stopped]  Deten- 
tus,  tardatus,  impeditus. 

Stayed  [curled]  Cohibitus,  cogrcitus, 
compressus,  repressus,  frenatus. 

Stayed,  or  appeased,  Sedatus,  placatus. 
H  My  stomach  is  stayed,  Mihi  fames 
exeinpta  est. 

Stayed,  or  propped,  up,  Fultus,  sufful- 
tus. 

Stayed ,  or  staid,  for,  Expectatus. 

Stayed  [grave,  soberj  Gravis,  constans, 
severus,  serius. 

Stayedly,  Graviter,  severe,  serio. 

Stayedness,  Uravitas,  severitas. 

A  stayer,  or  stopper,  Stator. 

Staying  for,  Expectans,  prestolans, 
opperiens. 

Staying  upon,  Nixus,  innixus. 

A  staying  [continuing]  Commoratio. 

A  staying  up,  Sustentatio. 

A  pair  of  stays  for  women,  Thorax 
feminarum  nexilis. 

Stead,  or  place.  Locus. 

In  stead  of,  Loco,  vice.  If  I  will  serve 
instead  of  a  whetstone,  Fungar  vice 
cods.  The  night  served  you  instead 
of  the  day,  Tibi  erat  nqx  pro  die. 
I  will  grind  in  your  stead,  Ego  pro 
te  molam. 

To  stand  one  in  stead,  Usui,  vel  e  re, 
esse;  prodesse,  juvare,  profiegre. 
IT  That  affair  stood  our  men  in  good 
stead,  Ea  res  magno  usui  nostris 
fuit.  It  will  stand  you  in  good  stead, 
In  rent  tuam,  vel  e  re  tust,  crit. 
Your  device  will  stand  you  in  little 
stead,  Artificiura  tuum  parum  tibi 
proderit 

Steadfast,  Stabilis,  firmus,  ftxus,  con- 
stans. 

Steadfastness,  AJquabililas.  Vid.  Stea¬ 
diness. 

Steadfastly,  Acriter. 

Steadily,  Firme,  ftrmiter,  constanter. 

To  look  steadily  upon  one,  Oculis  itn- 
motis,  vel  defixis,  aspicere. 

Steadiness.  Stabilitas,  firmitis,  con¬ 
stants. 

Steady,  Certus,  firmus,  fixus,  stabilis, 
immobilis,  constans;  confidens; 
contumax.  fl  Steady  against  the 
winds,  Pervicax  contra  ventos. 

A  steady  resolution,  Propositum  cer- 
tum,  vel  Bxum. 

A  man  of  steady  resolution,  Homo  for- 
tis,  strenuns,  sibi  constans. 

To  pursue  a  thing  steadily,  Rem  ali¬ 
quant  constant!  ammo  persequi. 

A  steak,  O (Telia,  ofTula. 

Beef,  mutton,  veal,  steaks,  OlTulae  car- 
tiis  butiul.-e,  ovinte,  vitulinse. 

A  steal,  or  handle  [of  any  instrument] 
Manubrium. 

To  steal,  or  rob,  Furor,  pra-dor,  de- 
predor,  clepo,  compile,  spolio,  la- 
trociuor  •  clam,  vel  furtim,  eripgre, 
352  1 


surrtperc,  ad. mere;  furtum  tacecr. 
latrocinia  committgrc.  !  Virtu, 
can  neither  be  taken  nor  stolen  fron 
tu,  Virtus  nec  eripi  nee  surripi  po¬ 
test 

To  steal  privily,  Surripio.  He  stole 
away  my  books,  Libros  clanculine 
stirripuit  Vid.  Stole. 

To  steal,  or  go,  away  privately.  Receuo 
secedo ;  clanculum  sese  subduegte 
IT  He  stole  awau  from  the  company* 
Circulo  se  suhduxit  He  stole  corn* 
from  his  father's  presence ,  Alio  hf 
oculis  patris  concessit 

To  steal  a  marriage,  Nuptias  clandes 
tinas  celebrare. 

To  steal  into,  Irrepo. 

To  steal,  or  creep,  by  degrees  into  one 
friendship.  In  alicujus  amicitiam 
vel  faniiliaritatem,  paulatim  sc  in  • 
sinuare. 

To  steal  a  look  at  one  another,  Furtim 
inter  se  aspiegre. 

To  steal  upon  one  unawares,  Alicui 
imprudenti  ofcrepgre;  aliquem  ini 
proviso,  de  improviso,  iinpruden- 
tem,  vel  nec  opinantem,  opprimere 
IT  Old  age  steals  upon  us  unawares 
or  unpcrceived,  Obrepit  non  m tel 
lecta  sencctus. 

A  stealer,  Fur,  latro,  predo ;  raptot 
expilator,  eompilator. 

A  striding,  Direptio,  expilatio,  cots 
pilatio,  spoliatio,  furacitas. 

Given  to  stealing,  Furax. 

Stealing/y,  or  by  stealth,  Furtim,  fut 
tive ;  Met.  clam,  occulte,  clancu 
turn. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  stealth,  stealthy 
Furtivus;  clandesiinus. 

A  steam.  Vapor,  iiatitus,  exbalatin, 
expiratlo. 

To  steam,  Vaporo,  exhalo,  expire » 
vaporent,  vel  halitum,  eniittgre. 

A  steed,  Equus,  $  sonipes.  If  When 
the  steed  is  stolen,  shut  the  stable 
door,  Accepto  claudenda  est  jamta 
dantno.  While  the  gruss  grows,  the 
steed  starves,  Post  bellunt  auxilium 
expectat  bos  olitn  herbam. 

Steel,  Ferrum  duratmn ,  chatybs, 
stonoma,  vel  potius  stomoma,  A. 

Of  steel,  Chalybetus. 

A  steel  to  strike  fire  with,  ||  Igniarium 
*  pyrites,  Tlin. 

A  butcher's  steel,  Ir.strumenlunt  e» 
chalybe  confectum  vice  cotis  luu 
gens. 

A  steel-yard,  or  balance,  Statera. 

To  steel,  Chalybe  temjierare,  durare. 
indurare. 

To  steel  one's  forehead,  or  put  on  o 
boil  face,  Os  indugre. 

Steeled,  steely,  Chalybe  temperatus 
duratus,  induratus. 

A  person  steeled  in  impudence.  Homo 
perfricta;  frontis,  vel  duri  oris. 

Steep,  i  sleepy,  Abruptus,  praerup 
tus,  devexus,  prarceps,  arduus,  »h- 
scissus.  If  Very  steep  banks,  Rip* 
abruptissimte.  Defended  by  very 
steep  rocks,  Prseruptissimis  «axi* 
munltus. 

Steep  [ascending,  ot  up  hill]  Acclivis, 
acclivus.  [ Descending ,  or  doum 

hill]  Declivis,  pracceps ;  J  deeii 
vus. 

A  steep  place,  Prascipitium.  ^  abrup- 
tum. 

To  steep,  Aqu&,  vino,  tyc.  macerars, 
vel  mollire. 

Steeped,  Aqui,  vino,  tfc.  maceralus, 
vel  niollitus. 

A  steeping,  Maceratio. 

A  steeple,  Templi  pyramis,  vel  turrii 
fastigiata. 

Steeply,  Prterupte. 

Steepness  of  ascent,  Acclivitas.  Of 
descent,  Declivitas,  devexitas. 

A  steer,  Juvencus,  buculus. 

To  steer,  or  govern,  Guberno,  Impera, 
tempero,  dominor,  moderor ;  regoj 
res  adrainistiare,  intperium  tengra, 
rerum  potiri  ;  rerum  Iwbenas  agV 
tare- 


STE 


t  o  tUtr  n  snip  Navem,  vel  navtttt,  gu- 
berrmre,  navis  clavuni  tenOre,  vel 
regfere. 

To  steer  one’*  course,  or  way,  to  n  place, 
Aliquo  ir»,  proncisci,  pergere,  va- 
•tire,  iter  facei  e,  vel  habere ;  cur- 
>um  dirig-ere. 

Steerage ,  or  steering  of  a  s/tip.  Navis 
guhci  tatio. 

Steerage,  *  Naticleri  stntio. 

Steered,  or  governed ,  Gubernatus, 
rectus. 

A  steersman,  Gulieniator,  *  uaucleru; ; 
■  |ui  clavo  assidet.  Vid.  Pilot. 

Tt.e  stein  of  a  plant,  or  herb,  Caulis, 
sea  pus. 

Having  but  one  stem,  Unicattlis. 

Htr'ing  many  stints,  IVlulticaulis. 

The  stem,  or  stock,  of  a  tree,  Arboris 
truncus. 

The  stem  of  com,  Culmus,  stipula. 

A  stem  [race,  or  parentage]  Proge¬ 
nies,  stirps,  prusapia,  familia;  ge¬ 
nus,  stamina. 

The  stem  of  u  ship,  Navis  rostrum. 

Tn  stein,  or  stop,  Sisto,  cuhibeo,  coSr- 
reo;  reprimo,  retardo. 

To  grow  to  a  stun,  Caulcsco  ;  caulem 
omitttre. 

T-i  stem  the  tide,  /Estum  marinum 
M-lere.  Met.  To  stem  the  tide  of 
sedition,  Sedilionem  sedare,  coin- 
printere,  cmnpescere. 

A  stench,  or  stink,  Fcetor,  putor  ;  odor 
lieilus,  leter,  gravis  ;  gra»eoletitia. 

The  stench  of  a  thing  burnt,  or  bro •* 
Nidor. 

The  stench  of  n  foul  breath  yris,  vel 
liatitus,  gravitas,  vtl  gra  aolentia. 

A  step,  or  pace,  Passus  gradus,  gres- 
sus,  incessus.  IT  //•  is  not  gone  one 
step  forward-  ll'e  cubitum  nullum 
processit  I  have  an  intention  to 
make  a  step  , at  thither,  Destino  enim 
excurrf- .  isto.  Always  follow  his 
steps,  Ej  is  vestigia  semper  adora. 

A  step,  or  footstep,  Vestigium. 

*  To  follow,  or  tread  in,  another's  foot¬ 
steps,  Alterios  vestigia  premete, 
vet  urgere. 

To  miss  one's  step,  io  make  a  false  step, 
Er-are,  falli,  ih'cqi,  failente  vesti- 
gio  lain. 

To  make  the  frsi  step  in  a  thing,  Ali¬ 
quid  incipete,  occijiirt,  aggredi, 
exoruitt,  inchoare.  n  I  am  u  make 
the  first  step,  Mihi  prima.  k 
partes. 

The  steps,  or  rounds,  of  a  ladder ,  Sca- 
larurn  gradus ;  *  cliiuacter. 

The  step,  or  threshold,  of  a  door,  Li- 
tuen. 

Steps  before  the  door  of  a  house,  Po¬ 
dium! 

The  broad  step  of  a  stair-case,  Gradus 
intercalates. 

Shp  bu  step,  or  step  after  step,  Grada- 
inn,  pedetentim. 

A  stepfather,  Vuricus.  Mother,  No- 
verca. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  step-mother,  No¬ 
vercal  is. 

A  steps  on,  Privignus.  Daughter, 
Privtgna. 

To  step,  or  goby  steps,  Gradior,  gra- 
•hitim,  vel  pedetentim,  incedere. 

"a  step,  or  go,  to  a  place,  Aliquo  ire, 
proncisci,  pergere,  vadere,  iter  fa- 
cere,  vel  liabere. 

t  o  dtp  after  one,  Aliqnem  secpii. 

*'«  i e.  p  along  with  one,  Aliquem  ro- 
.nttari. 

To  st'  v  ashore,  In  tenant  egredi,  vel 
evade  re. 

To  slop  aside,  Secedo,  sese  suhducere 

t  o  step  it  away,  or  walk  briskly,  Gra- 
Juin  accelerare. 

t «  step,  or  tread,  awry.  Dislorlis  I  tedi¬ 
ous  incedere. 

r>  step  back,  Redeo,  resilio;  reverie, 
regreiiiur,  retrogredior ;  gradum  rc- 
ducire. 

t  o  step  before.  Pta-cedo,  praegredior, 
prwevet  tu.  Between.  Inter  alios  in- 
<<iHr«.  By  an*.  AHo''"’’  prarte- 


STI 

rtre.  Down,  I.tescendo.  Forth,  or 
forward,  Procedo,  progredior,  per- 
go.  In,  Iniro,  ingredior,  inlrofio. 
In  unlooked  for,  Supervenio.  Off, 
or  away,  Abscedo,  discedo. 

To  step  on,  or  mend  one's  pace,  Gradum 
accelerate,  vel  graltdire. 

To  step  on  an  errand,  Jussa  alicttjus 
capessert,  vel  exequi. 

To  step  out,  Egredior.  Out  of  the  way, 
E  via  excedere ;  locum  nlictti  dftte. 
To  step  over,  Transeo,  trajicio. 

To  step  to  one,  Aliquem  adire. 

To  step  softly,  Tarde  ire ;  lento,  vel 
susjKmso,  gradu  incedere. 

To  S>ep  through,  Pervado.  Under, 
Subeo.  Up,  Ascendo.  Upon,  Su- 
pergredior. 

Going  by  steps,  Gradarius. 

Made  with  steps,  Gradalus. 

I  stepped,  or  slept,  back,  Resilui.  Vid. 
To  step. 

A  stepping,  or  going  step  by  step,  Gra- 
datio,  incessus  ientus. 

A  stepping  aside,  Kecessus,  seccssus  ; 

corporis  deciinatio. 

A  stepping  in,  Ingressus. 

A  stepping  in  unlooked  for,  Adventus 
inopinatus,  vel  inopinus. 

Stcril,  or  barren,  Sterilis,  infcecun- 
dus. 

Sterility,  Sterilita.x,  infioec'tndiias. 

To  sterilim,  Steriiem,  vel  hifoeconduin, 
”  idere. 

sterling,  or  sterling  money  [so  called 
from  the  goodness  of  the  coin  first 
stamped  by  the  Easterlings,  a  peo¬ 
ple  of  East  Germany,  by  order  of 
King  Richard  I.)  Bona  et  legalis 
monetn  ;  pecunia  boni  commatis  ; 

II  sterlingum. 

A  pound  sterling,  Viginti  ||  solidi. 

Stem,  Torvus,  tetricus,  severus,  dtt- 
rus,  austerus,  osper,  vultuosus,  tru¬ 
culent  us. 

To  look  stem,  or  sternly ,  Torvutn 
tu£ri  5  Irontem  caperare,  corrugate, 
adducjre. 

A  stem  old  blade,  Terlius  Cato. 

The  stern,  or  hinder  part  of  a  ship, 
Pttppis;  navis  clavus,  vel  guberna- 
'  culum. 

To  fall  astern,  In  puppim  incurrSre. 
Sternly,  Torve,  tetre,  severe,  aspere, 
duriter,  austere. 

Sternness  Torvitas,  tetriritas,  severi- 
tas,  austeritas,  asperitas;  durilia, 
durities. 

A  stew,  or  fsh-pond ,  Piscina. 

A  stew-pan,  *  Authepsa. 

A  common  stew,  or  bawdy  house,  Lu- 
panar. 

A  haunter  of  stews,  Ganeo,  scortator. 

'I  IVhores  of  the  stews,  or  common 
prostitutes,  Meretrices  sumtneeni- 
anae. 

IT  To  stew  meat,  Carnem  igne  lento 
coqueie. 

A  steward,  Pispensator,  curator,  pro¬ 
curator:  condus.  Chari  a  was  feed 
upon  to  he  steward,  Olta.Team  ei  rei 
pra'fecitnus.  Ter. 

A  domestic,  or  house,  steward,  Rerunt 
doniesticaruin  curator. 

An  out  steward,  Pra-diorttm.  vel  I'erum 
faniiliarium,  procurator. 

A  stewardship,  Dispeusaioris.  vel  pro- 
curatoris,  munus.  Of  a  family, 
Keruitt  doniesticaruin  adininistia- 
tio,  dispensatio,  curatio. 

A  stick,  or  staff,  Baculus,  haculum, 
bncillum ;  *  scipio. 

To  heat  one  with  a  stirk,  Aliquem  ba¬ 
cilli)  catdere,  vel  verberare. 

A  stick,  or  young  twig,  Virgultuni. 

A  stick,  or  bavin,  Codiciiius. 

A  stick  of  sealing-wax,  Cera:  signato- 
rtie  virgnla. 

To  stick'  [fix]  Figo,  a  logo,  configo, 
infigo. 

To  stick,  or  fix  up,  before.  Pro- figo. 

To  stick ,  or  cleave,  to,  Adltaereo,  :n- 
li  cieo,  auha-iesco. 

To  stick,  or  stub,  one  with  a  knife,  dag¬ 
ger,  lie.  Aliquem  cultio,  pttgione, 


STI 

hr.  fodire,  confoderc,  cottfioM 
trajicere. 

To  stick  at,  Htesito,  dubito  ;  literes 
IT  ever  stick  at  it,  Ne  gravete 
You  stick  in  the  same  mvA,  In  eodeit 
Juto  hasitas.  He  did  not  stick  t* 
say,  Non  dubitavit  diefre.  /  will 
stick  to  my  word,  Promissis  mnnelto. 
Here  the  matter  sticks,  Hlc  obsc'pta 
est  via. 

To  stick  on  hand  [as  a  commodity] 
Vix,  vel  ne  vix  quidem,  cniplom 
repei  ire. 

To  stick,  or  put,  between,  Intersero, 
interpono. 

To  stick,  by,  r*  support,  one ,  Aliquem 
su4  auctoritate,  pecunii.  susti 
uere,  sustentare,  lulcire,  ntunire 
To  stick  in,  Infigo. 

7’o  stick,  or  be  left  in  the  mud,  In  luu 
hserCre. 

To  stick,  or  be  at  a  stand,  in  the  mid 
way,  In  medio  laborare. 

To  stick,  or  f as  ten,  in  the  ground,  Pe 
figo,  depango. 

To  stick,  or  jut,  out,  Exto,  entineo 
prontineo,  propendeo. 

To  stick  out  [refuse  to  be  concernefl 
in  an  affair]  Recuso,  detrerlo,  nego, 
aspernor,  aversor  •,  respuo,  renuo. 
To  stick,  or  apply  one’s  self,  to  a  thing , 
Se  ad  aiiqttid  applicate,  aitjungere; 
alicui  rei  operant  date.  11  He  stuck 
close  to  his  studies,  Studiis  se  totum 
deilit.  He  stuck  close  to  his  task. 
Fensum  diiigenter  accutavit.  He 
will  stick  to  nothing,  Ille  levies 
cortice  est. 

To  stick  to  the  ribs  [as  food]  Solidurt 
nutrimentum  praibere. 

To  stick  to,  or  insist  uppn,  a  thing.  In 
sto,  urgeo ,  alicui  rei,  vel  in  aliqul 
re,  instate. 

Staked,  or  stuck,  Fixus,  afiixus,  per 
fossus,  traj eclus.  He  cries  like  t 

stuck  pig,  Porcelii  inslttr  cultro  ict' 
vociferatttr. 

Stuck  [adorned]  Oriiatiis,  odornalits 
culms. 

A  sticking,  or  cleaving,  unto,  Adlta'sio 
IT  To  rtick/e  earnestly  in,  or  about,  an 
afair,  Aninio  solii  ito  aliquid  agere 
in  aliqua  re  in ul turn  laltorare,  ar 
denti,  vel  snmino,  studio  in,  vel  ad. 
aliquid  incumbere. 

To  stickle  for  a  person,  or  party.  Ah 
aliquo  stare;  alicui  parti  studeie. 

To  stickle  for  the  libei  ties  of  a  people 
Populi  aiicujus  libei'tatem  vittdi 
care,  F/or.  1.  18. 

A  stickler  for  a  person,  or  party,  Ali 
cujus,  vel  cujusvis  (tarlis,  studio- 
sus. 

A  stickling  for  a  party,  Partiutn  stu 
dium. 

Sticky,  or  clammy,  ||  V iscidus,  H  vis 
cosus. 

Sti/T  [not  pliable]  lligidtis.  rigeus. 
IT  Stiff  with  cold,  Frigore  rigens, 
tinqiens,  horreiis.  \  Ben  unde  d]  Tor- 
pens,  torpid  us.  [  Inexorable ,  inflex¬ 
ible]  Inexorabilis,  iitexpttgiiabilis. 
[Obstinate,  resolute,  stiff-hearted ] 

Pertiimx,  contamax,  (ervicax,  ob- 
slimitus ;  silii  constaiis,  in  senten- 
(ia  finnus,  qtti  nulla  re  a  proiKisito 
deterr€ri  potest.  [Starched,  fad  of 
affectation ]  Minium  concini.itatem. 
vel  eleganiiani,  affectans.  ! Rigid, 
severe ]  Kigidits,  Hsja-r,  acerlms,  dti 
rus,  severus.  [la  drawing,  paint 
ing.  writing.  Sic.]  Niitlio  stuiliu 
peractus,  exquisitins  etaburatus. 

A  stiff,  or  strong,  gate,  Vetlllls  'and us 
Stiff-necked,  Pertinax,  contumux, 
duri  oris,  ilitr.e  cerv.cis. 

To  be,  or  grow,  stiff]  Rigeo,  dirigeo. 
obrigeo,  torpeo;  frigesco.  loriiesco, 
obtor|tesco. 

To  stiffen,  or  make  stiff,  Duro,  tndu 
ro;  rigiduni,  vtl  torpiilum,  facCre 
eflicire,  tediiete;  rigoreni,  vel  lor 
poreiit,  alicui  lei  ittducsie. 

IT  To  Stiffen  with  gum,  starch.  Ic 
Guatini.  *  I)  autylov  Arc  *»>t  lutera 


STO 


STI 

(Taniinl,  v el  amjrlo,  sublito  rigorem 
lei  ir.ducire. 

Hfl'med,  Rigens,  rigidus  factus. 

I!  igide,  obstinate,  pertinaciter, 
praffracte ;  arete ;  perseveranter. 

Vo  be  stiffly  bent  on,  or  upon,  a  thing, 
In  aliquid  diligenter,  vtl  summo 
r'udio,  incuinbere  ;  in  aliquft  re 
sm.’imft  ope  niti  ;  alicujus  rei  cupi- 
ditaie  ardere,  vel  flagrare. 
r V  be  stiffly  bent  against  a  person,  or 
thing,  Contra  aliquant,  vel  aliquid, 
illinium  obfirmare ;  pertinacissime 
all  aliquk  re  abstinfre. 
i.'iffhcss  [being  stiff]  Rigor.  [iVumfc- 
ness]  Torpor.  [  Obstinanj]  Perti- 
nacia,  pervitacia,  obstinatio,  animi 
obstinatio. 

To  stifle  [suffocate]  Suffoco,  praifoco  : 
spiritum  fdilidere. 

T o  stifle  a  report,  Famam  alici’jus  rei 
comprimere,  Civ. 

Vo  stifle,  or  conceal,  Ce'.o,  tego,  cbtego. 
Vo  stale  one’s  resentment,  Animidolo- 
reiii  .  elare,  vet  tegere ;  irant  in  pr®- 
sentia  supprimere. 
hi  fled  [suffocated]  Suff.icutux,  pr;e 
fooatus.  [impressed]  Occlusus,  To. 
A  t  fling.  Suffocatio,  pr»focatio. 

Vn  stigmatise  [mark  with  a  hot  iron] 
3  tig-mate  notare,  inurere,  pungere. 
[ Heard  with  infamy ]  Alicujus  fa- 
mam  laidpre,  vel  existimatior.em 
violate  ;  aiicui  infamiam  infer  re,  vel 
.iota m  turpiludinis  iuurcre ;  ali- 
quem  infaniem  facere,  pel  verborum 
.ontumeUis  lacerat  e. 
stigmatised,  etigmatic,  stigmatical, 
*  II  Stigmaticus,  stigmosus  ;  verbo¬ 
rum  cor.fumeliis  laceratus. 

A  stigmatised  rogue,  *  Stigmatias,  11- 
leratus,  P/aut. 

A  -ti/c,  Septum  scansile,  climax. 

Vo  help  a  lame  dog  over  a  stile,  Clatulo 
manum  porrigere. 

‘  4  turn-stiie,  Septum  versatile. 
still  [yet,  continually]  Adlmc,  eti- 
ailimim.  assidue.  IT  Are  you  stand¬ 
ing  here  still  ?  Etiam  nuncblc  stas  ! 
.4  re  you  of  the  same  mind  still  ?  Ma- 
nesne  in  sentential  ?  /  shall  stilt  love, 
Amare  non  desinam. 

*till  [calm,  quiet]  Tranquillus,  pla- 
catus,  placidus,  sedatus,  serenus, 
quietus,  lenis. 

To  be  still,  Sileo,  silesco.  consilesco, 
quiesco. 

To  sit,  or  stand ,  still  from  working, 
Ab  opere  cessare.  a  labore  desistere, 
requiescere. 

Tc  make  one  stand  still,  Alicujus  gres- 
sum  reprimere. 

Si  ill-bom,  or  a  still-born  child,  Abor- 
tivus ;  infans  immaturus,  vel  im- 
perfectus. 

To  still  [calm,  or  pacify]  Paco,  placo, 
sedo,  tranquillo;  mulceo,  demul- 
ceo  ;  lenio.  fl  Still  your  noise,  my 
friends,  Compescite  clamorem  so- 
dales. 

To  stilt,  or  distil,  Succum  florum 
lierbarum,  ip:.  subjecto  igne  eli- 
cPre,  vel  expriniere. 

Stilled  [calmed,  pacified]  Pacatus, 
placatus,  sedatus,  lenitus. 
hilled,  or  distilled.  Ex  quo  succus 
igne  subjecto  expressus  est. 
tidiness,  Tranquiliitas.  serenitas,  le- 
nitas  silentium;  quies,  sedatio. 
Stilly,  TranquUle,  placide,  sedate, 
le  niter. 

Shits,  I,  Grail®,  pi. 

A  goer  on  stilts  Grallator. 

Vo  stimulate,  Stimtdo,  exstimulo,  ex- 
cilo,  incito;  impello. 

Stimulated,  Stimulatus,  exstlmulatus, 
iinpulsns. 

A  stimulating,  or  stimh/ation,  Stimu¬ 
li!  tin. 

A  sting,  Stimulus,  aculeus,  cuspis, 
spirillum,  incita  mention. 

4  little  sting,  Aculeolus,  puncthinciila. 
t  o  sting,  Pungo ;  aculeos  infigere. 
'i  Vo*  he  perceived  by  his  looks  that  he 
stung  him,  Etenim  vnltu  offvn- 


ST1 

sionem  conjectaverat,  Tac.  Ann. 

1.  12. 

A  sting  of  conscience,  Oonscienti®  ati- 
gor,  niorsus,  stimulus,  aculeus ; 
animi,  vel  mentis  male  sibi  consci® 
cruciatus. 

To  be  stung  »n  conscience,  Mentis  male 
sibi  consci®  angoribus  contici. 
V  They  are  stung  in  their  conscience, 
|  Diri  conscia  facti  mens  liabet  at- 
tonitos. 

Having  a  sting,  Aculeatu*. 

Stinged,  Purictus,  compunctus,  sti- 
niulatus. 

Slinging,  part.  Stimulans. 

Stinging,  adj.  Stimuleus,  Plant. 

A  stinging  jest,  *  !!  Sarcasmus. 

A  stinging,  Punctio,  compunctio  •• 
puncture. 

Stingless,  Sine  actileo. 

Stingingly,  Punctim. 

Stinginess,  Tenacitas.  nimia  parsi- 
monia,  avaritia  sordida. 

Stingily,  Paree,  jierparce,  sordide, 
avare.  IT  He  lives  stingily,  Se  part  e 
habet.  They  part  with  their  money 
stingily,  Prabent  exigue  sump¬ 
tion. 

Stingy.  Parcus,  deparcus,  sordide  par- 
cus,  illiberaliter  tenax  ;  $  arctus. 

A  stink,  Foetor,  pntor  ;  graveolentia. 
odor  fnedus,  gravis,  tetcr.  An  in¬ 
tolerable  stink,  Odoris  foeditas  in- 
tolerabilis. 

To  stink,  Fatten,  puteo,  pntesco;  male, 
foede,  graviier,  olere.  H  His  breath 
stinks,  Foetet  illi  anima. 

To  stink  very  much,  Peroleo,  teedis- 
sinte  olPre. 

A  stinkard.  Homo  fretidus,  vtl  gra- 
veolens. 

Stinking,  Fcetidus,  graveolens,  pti- 
tidtis,  rancidus,  oliilus,  mate,  vel 
foede.  olens.  Somewhat  stinking, 
Putidulus,  rancidtiius. 

A  stinking  knave,  Sterquilinium. 

Stinkingly,  Foetide,  pntide,  rancide. 

A  stint,  Limitario,  modus,  terminns. 

To  stint  [limit]  Li  mi  to,  finin  ;  pr®- 
finio  ■,  certos  fines,  vel  (unites,  sta- 
tuere,  constitnere,  adhibSre,  prai- 
scribere.  IT  IVe  must  stint  ourselves 
in  our  pleasures,  Voluptatibus  mos 
est  adhiliendus. 

To  stint  [curb,  or  restrain]  Fr®no.  vel 
freno,  refreno,  tempero,  moderor  ; 
fleclo,  comprlmo,  reprimo ;  com- 
pcsco  ;  coin  beo.  coprceo. 

Stinted  [limited]  Definitns,  pr®fi- 
nitus  ;  certis  terminis  circumscrip- 
tus.  jCur&ed  or  restrained ]  Fre- 
natns,  refrenatus,  compressus,  re- 
pressus. 

A  stinting,  Limitatio,  modenitio, 
coflrcitio. 

A  stipend,  Stipendium,  salarium  ; 
pensio. 

Yearly  stipends,  Annua,  pi.  Rnn'ium 
stipendium. 

To  give ,  or  pay,  a  stipend,  Stipendium, 
vel  pensioners,  numerare,  pr®bfre, 
solvfre. 

A  stipendiary,  Stipendiarius. 

To  stipulate,  Stipulor,  paciscor. 

A  stipulation,  Stipulatio,  pactio. 

A  stipulator.  Stipulator. 

A  stir,  Turba,  tumultus.  T  He  will 
end  the  stir,  Seditionem  in  tran- 
quillum  conferet.  What  stir  is  in 
the  market-place }  Quill  turb®  est 
apud  forum  ?  A  great  deul  of  stir 
about  nothing,  Mira  de  lent*,  rix® 
de  lani  capriiifb 

To  stir,  or  move,  Pedem  cipre,  gra- 
dum  efferre,  se  tnovfre.  tl  Do  not 
stir  from  hence  till  you  be  better,  Ne 
te  moveas  istliine  mfirmd  valetu- 
dine.  Be  sure  you  do  not  stir  a  Toot, 
Cave  quoqunm  excesseris.  They 
stir  not,  Dormiunt. 

To  stir  up,  or  provoke,  Provoco,  insti- 
go,  stimulo,  irrito  ;  urgeo,  lacesso. 

To  stir  up  to  anger,  Irrito,  acerlio.  ex- 
acerbo ;  exacuo,  excand«fiicio  ; 
aiiiiiiniii  aiicui  movPre,  bilein  con- 
a£4 


cl  tare,  stomnenum  aiicui  fatire  tin 
altquem  accendcre. 

To  stir, nr  bestir  one’s  self  in  a  business 
Aliquid  diligenter,  vtl  summo  mo 
dio,  agere;  omneni  lapideia  mo 
vere ;  onmia  tentare. 

To  stir ,  or  circulate  [as  money]  Ci* 
culor,  abundo. 

To  stir  a  stinking  puddle,  Camarinar 
movPre.  V  The  more  you  stir,  la- 
more  it  will  stink,  Plus  tretei.t  sttr 
corn  mota. 

To  stir  a  pudding,  Sec.  Agatare. 

To  stir,  or  walk  abroad,  DeambnS 
spatior,  foras  prodire. 

To  stir  out  of  doors,  l)omo  egrem,  It. 
ras  exii®. 

To  stir  up,  Excito,  .  .picitn,  su.-cttt, 
cieo,  concieo,  concio.  IT  Thai  taei 
should  stir  up  every  man  to  war,  if 
suis  quemque  stimulis  moverenl  m 
helium. 

To  stir  up  the  humors  of  the  body.  Cor 
poris  humores  commovpie. 

To  stir  one’s  stumps,  Ocyusse  movfre 

To  stir,  or  shake,  up  and  down,  Agile 

To  make,  or  keep,  a  stir,  Tunuilwnr 
tur'bas  ciere.  They  began  to  make  i 
stir,  Tumultuari  coeperunL  Hi 
makes  a  great  stir  to  no  purpose 
Magno  conatu  magnas  nugas  agit. 

/Fit A  much  stir,  or  tumult,  Tunr.ul 
tnose.  [Difficulty]  JEgre,  vix.  dil- 
ficulter ;  non  sine  magno  laliore 
magno  cum  conatu. 

Stirred  [moved]  Motus,  commotus 
emotus.  |  Provoked]  Exacerbatus 
incitatus,  instigatus,  irri talus,  -  la 
cessitus,  provocatus,  stimulatus. 

Stirred  up.  Excitatus,  concilatus,  sm 
citatus. 

Stirred  about,  Agitatus,  concussus. 

A  stirrer,  Conritator,  concitatrix^  sti 
mulator,  stimulatrix.  Of  sedition 
Seditionis  stimulator,  concitator 
vel  fax. 

To  be  stirring,  E  lecto  surger*.  r« 
consurgere. 

To  stir  a  pot,  herbs.  Aic.  Versare. 

A  stirring  [inciting]  Concitatio,  in 
citatio. 

A  stin-ing,  or  moving,  Motus,  molic 
IT  There  is  not  the  least  breath  of  ni 
stirring,  tie  minima  quidem  an?t 
flat.  There  is  but  little  money  stir 
ring,  Parum  pecuni®  adest.  H'hn 
news  is  stirring ?  Quid  nuvi  t  quit 
portas  ? 

A  stirring,  or  provoking,  Stimulatio. 

A  stirring  about,  Agitatio,  concussio. 

A  stirring,  or  bustling,  person,  Horn-- 
diligens,  gnavus,  promptns,  sire 
nous. 

A  stirrup ,  Scabeilum,  vet  scamillmt 
equestre  pendulum,  subex  petianeu* 
*  II  stapes. 

A  stirrup-leather,  Lorum  ex  quo  «et 
bellum  equestre  pendet. 

A  shoe-maker’s  stirrup,  Lorum  sure 
riwn. 

A  stitch  ]in  sewing]  Sutura,  su'urr 
uno  fili  duetu  facta. 

A  stitch  in  the  side,  Lateris  doloi  ve 
compunctio,  *  pleuritis. 

To  stitch,  Suo,  COI1SUO.  Round  about 
Circumsuo. 

Thorough  stitch,  Penitus,  prorsiu 
omni  no. 

H  To  go  thorough  stitch  with  a  piece  « 
work,  Opus  aliquotl  peragere,  pe: 
ficere,  conficere,  ad  exitum  perdu 
cere. 

Stitched,  Sutus,  eonsutux. 

A  stitching,  stitchery,  Sutu.  a,  Congo 
tura. 

A  stithy,  or  smith’s  anvil.  Incus. 

To  stive  one  with  heat,  Altquem  loot* 
calido  includere,  vel  »sui  fere  *u4 
focare. 

A  stoat ,  or  polecat,  H  Putorim. 

A  stock,  or  stump,  of  a  tree,  Arliorv 
truncus,  caudex,  stipes. 

A  little  stork,  Trunculus. 

A  stock  [family]  Famine,  prosapit 
genus,  gens. 


STU 


n  I  U 


-  1  •> 


iJtvttndtti  of  a  noble  stork.  fiaUdibus 
clarus,  honesto  loro  nalus. 

Of*  the  time  stock,  Geitilis,  geutilitius, 
"trihulis. 

A  stock  [estalel  Res,  pi.  bona,  census. 
A  good  stock  of  goods,  Peculium  ain- 
plurn,  mercium  magna  copia,  vcl 
varietas. 

f  Havsng  a  very  large  stock  of  cattle , 
Pecuarias  liat>ens  grandes. 

A  great  stock  ‘of  any  thing,  Magna  cu- 
usvis  rri  copia.  Or  Jund  of  money, 
ngens  nunnnorum  vis;  peeuui® 
magnus  cumulus,  vcl  acervus. 

A  stock  set  in  the  ground  to  graft  on, 
Talea.  A  little  stock,  Taleola.  A 
’.tuning-stock.  Fulcrum,  fulcinicn. 

A  stock  of  a  tree,  Caudex. 

A  very  stock,  or  blockhead,  stockish, 
Stipes,  caudex  :  mulo  inscitior. 
Stocks  in  the  public  funds,  Actiones, 
rtl  sorter,  (x-cii  maria*. 

Stocks  for  budding  ships  on,  Lignea 
compares  in  quA  naves  construi  So¬ 
lent. 

4  pair  of  stocks,  Oippns,  numella.  To 
set  in  the  stocks,  CipiK),  vcl  numella:, 
pedes  alicujus  insergre. 
t  o  itork  a  tree,  Surculum  arbori  in¬ 
sergre. 

t'o  stock,  or  furnish,  with,  Instruo, 
suggero ;  suppedito,  subministro. 
tl  7  furnished  and  stocked  you  with 
every  thing  that  was  needful,  Quod 
opus  eral,  providi  tibi  atque  mini- 
stravi. 

I  stock-jobber,  Sortibus  pecuniariis 
negotiaus. 

Stocked,  or  furnished,  with,  Instructus, 
suppeditatus. 

t  shop  well  stocked  with  goods,  Oflicina 
mercibus  varii  generis  locupletala, 
inslructa,  ornata. 

Hocked,  or  rooted  up,  Eradicatus, 
stirpitus  e»ulsu» 

4  stocking,  or  furnishing,  Instructio, 
suppedltatio. 

4  stocking,  or  hose,  Tiliiale,  caliga. 

4  stoic,  *  Sloiciig,  Stoae  philoso- 
pilllS. 

Stoically,  Stolce. 

Stoicism,  *  ||  Stoicismus,  Stoicorum 
*  dogmata. 

4  stole,  or  long  garment,  *Stola,  palla. 

T  J  groom  of  the  stole,  Stoise,  vel  ves- 
tiiim  vegiarum,  custos  primarius. 
f  stole  [of  steal]  Furatus  sum.  IT  He 
stole  to  the  door,  Furtim  se  foribus 
admovil. 

Stolen,  Furto  compilatus,  abactus, 
abductus,  subductus,  surreptus. 
Stolen  secretly,  Surreptus. 

Stolen  goods,  Res  furtiv®. 

Stolen  away  surreptitiously,  Surrep- 
titius. 

f  Stolen  hours,  Horae  subseciv®,  tem- 
pora  subseciva. 

Having  stolen,  Furatus. 

The  stomact-  *  Stomacbus,  ventri- 
eulus. 

The  stomach,  or  anvctxte.  to  meat,  Ap¬ 
petites,  cibi  appeteotia,  aviditas, 
cupidilas  ;  lames;  f  *  orexis,  J uv. 
f  A  stomach  like  a  horse,  Appetitus 
caninus,  *  orexis  rabida  adendi  ra¬ 
bies.  A  coming  stomach,  Stomachi 
lntratus,  edendi  cupiditas. 

To  have  a  good  stomach,  or  appetite, 
Esitrio,  ribum  apprlere ;  stomacho  I 
valgre.  To  have  t.o  stomach ,  Nullani  I 
cilionm  appetentiam  senlire,  nulla 
elbi  aviditate  duci.  To  get  one  a 
stomach,  Famem  opsonare,  stonia- 
ebum  acugre.  appetentiam  riborum 
pra*«lare,  aviditatem  ad  cibos  ad- 
jtivare  ;  aviditatem  cibi  facere,  veh 
exciiare.  To  lose  one’s  stomach.  Stir 
maebum  perdgre.  To  make  one  lose 
his  stomach,  Alicui  ciborum  faiti- 
dlum  aflerre,  ciborum  appetentiam 
bebetare,  alicui  cibi  aviditatem 
auferre. 

Lost  of  stomach.  Appetites  prostratio. 
7”*  stay  the  stomach,  Fameiu  exiinere, 

'*1  deueUgrv 


To  turn  one’s  stomaca,  >a  u-eam  la- 
efre,  exciiare,  cigre. 

To  be  sick  at  stomach,  Stomacho  labo- 
rare. 

Having  a  weak  stomach,  *  Cardiarus 

Sick  at  the  stomach ,  *  Stomachicus, 
stomacho  laborans. 

The  stomach-ache,  Stomachi  dolor. 

Going  against  the  stomach ,  Nauseam 
ciens. 

A  person  of  a  great  stomach,  Esurltor 
egregius. 

The  mouth,  or  pit,  of  the  stomach,  Os 
ventriculi,  *  ||  oesophagus. 

Stomach  [anger]  Ira.  iracundia  ;  in- 
dignatio,  furor,  bills  ;  *  stomachus. 
[Courage,  or  spirit]  Audentia,  con- 
tumacia  ;  animus,  virtus.  ferocitas, 
animi  magnitude).  TT  His  stomach 
could  not  brook  that  uffcont,  Islam 
injuriam  baud  inultam  tulit. 

To  stomach,  Stomachor,  indignor ; 
irascor ;  a*gre,  graviler,  moleste, 
lndigne,  aliquid  ferre. 

A  stomacher,  Mamillare,  pectorale. 

Stomachful,  stomachous,  Slomacbosus, 
anintosus,  ferox. 

Stomachic  [comfortable  to  the  sto¬ 
mach]  Stomacho  gratus. 

Stomachless,  Nullam  ciborum  appe- 
tentiam  sentiens,  appetitds  pro- 
srratione  laborans. 

A  stone,  Lapis.  IT  To  kill  two  birds 
with  one  stone,  De  eadem  fideliA 
duos  parietes  dealbare;  absolvgre 
uno  labore  srumnas  duas,  Plant. 

Stone,  or  of  stone,  Saxeus,  lapideus, 
e  ltipide  constructus. 

To  leave  no  stone  unturned,  Omnem 
lapidem  movgre ;  omnia  tentare. 
IT  He  left  no  stone  unturned ,  no  means 
untried,  but  pushed  at  all,  Prorsus 
nihil  intactum  neque  quietum  pati, 
cuncta  agitare,  Sail. 

A  little  stone,  Lapillus.  A  bloodstone, 

*  II®matites.  A  chalk-stone.  Lapis 
cretaceus.  A  flint-stone,  Silex.  A 
great,  or  rock-stone,  Saxum,  petra. 
A  loadstone,  Magnes.  A  millstone, 
Lapis  mclaris.  A  pebblestone.  Cal¬ 
culus.  A  precious  stone,  Gemma, 
lapillus  pretiosus.  A  pumiccstone, 
Pumex.  A  sharp  stone,  Scrupus. 
A  squared  stone,  Lapis  quadratus. 
A  thunder-stone,  *  Pyrites.  A  touch¬ 
stone,  Coticula,  lapis  Lydius,  vel 

*  HeraclSus.  A  whetstone,  Cos. 
A  wrought,  or  Aetna,  stone,  Lapis 
malleo  politi's.  A  rolling-stone, 
Cylindrus  lap.s^tis.  Bristol  stone, 
Sti.  Viucentii  crystallus. 

To  stone,  east,  hurl,  throw,  or  rata, 
stones,  Lapido  ;  lapides  in  aliquem 
conjicere;  lapidibus  obruere,  vel 
opprimgre. 

To  become  hard  as  a  stone ,  Lapidesco. 

To  hew  stones,  Lapides  c®Ugre,  vel 
malleo  polire. 

To  build  with  hewn  stone,  Lapide  quad¬ 
rate  struere,  construgre,  ffidificare. 

To  rid  a  place  of  stones,  Locum  a  Iapi- 
dibus  liberare,  vel  expedite. 

A  stone  of  wool,  Lanas  quatuordecim 
libr®.  Of  meat  [at  London]  Carnis 
octo  libr®.  1 

The  stone  [a  sease]  Calculus,  *  li- 
thiSsis,  *  nephritis. 

To  be  troubled  with  the  stone,  E  dolore 
calculi  laborare. 

Troubled  with  the  Slone,  Calculosus, 
ealculo  laborans. 

The  uones.  or  testicles,  Testes,  testi- 
fj. 

iiim  stones  [of  cherries,  4*c.]  Ossicula, 

_u. 

.  stone-cutter,  lauicida. 

J  stone-quarry,  Lapicidina,  *  latomi®, 
vel  *  l.ilumi®,  pi. 

A  diggei,  or  hewer,  of  stone,  Lapicida. 

A  stone  wall,  Maceria  lapidea,  e  lapi¬ 
dibus,  vel  sax  is,  construcla. 

Stoned,  Lapidatus  ;  lapidibus  obrutus, 
vcl  oppressus. 

A  stoning ,  casting,  hurling,  or  raining, 

*  of  stones,  Lnpidatiu. 


A  Stoner, or  Hurler  of  stones,  UipuUMM 

A  place  full  of  great  stones,  or  rocA* 
Saxetum. 

Living,  or  growing,  among  gica 
stones,  Saxaiilis. 

That  breaks  stones,  J  Rnxifragus. 

That  is  engendered  of  stone,  $  oaxi 
genus. 

Stony,  nr  full  of  stones,  Lapidosus,  pe* 
trosus. 

7  stood  [of  stand]  StetL  iT  In  thssl 
war  he  stood  neuter,  In  eu  bello  me* 
dins  fuit.  Whilst  things  stood  veil. 
Re  integriL  They  ull  stood  mighty 
well  affected  towards  him.  Omnium 
prat  illorum  optima  erga  ipsuiii  vo¬ 
luntas.  7'hey  stood  the  shock  of  out 
men,  Nostroruni  impetum  sustme- 
bant. 

A  stool,  Sella,  sedes.  IT  Between  two 
stools  the  breech  goes  to  the  ground, 
Inter  duas  sellas  decidiut  i ;  neque 
ccelum  attingit,  neque  terram ;  dum 
geminis  sellis,  ut  aiunt,  sedCre 
volo,  utrAque  excludor.  A  little 
stool,  Sellula,  sedecula.  A  foot¬ 
stool,  or  low  bench,  Scabellum,  sca- 
niillum,  scamillus,  scamellum.  A 
close-stool,  Lasanum,  sella  familia- 
rica.  A  three-footed  stool,  *  Tripus. 

A  stool,  or  going  to  stool,  Alvus,  alvi 
dejectio,  vel  levatio. 

To  go  to  stool,  Alvum  dejiefre,  vel 
redddre  ;  alvum,  vel  ventrem,  exo¬ 
nerate.  To  the  close-stool,  Alvum 
6ella  pertusa  Levare.  V  1  have  had 
a  stool,  Descendit  alvus. 

To  cause  to  go  rt;a.',  Aivum  ciSre, 
ducere,  solvere,  vel  subducere. 

To  stoop  [bend]  Se  incliuare,  procli- 
nare,  (lecture,  curvare.  Or  cringe, 
Demisso  corjwre  serviliter  devene- 
rari.  [Submit,  or  yield  to]  Alicui 
fasces  submitt£re ;  alicui  aliquid 
submittfre,  vel  pernuUere. 

Stooped,  Inclinatus. 

Stooping,  stooringlv,  Iriclinis,  pronus 

A  stooping,  I  jClinatio. 

A  stop  [iiirderance]  Mora,  iinpedi- 
mentum.  if  Without  stop,  or  stay. 
Nullo  ir  dbeme,  sine  tnora. 

A  stop,  oC  freaking  off  for  utime,  Ile»- 
pi ratio,  pausa. 

To  be  at  a  stop,  Consistgre. 

A  stop,  or  point,  in  writing,  Punctum, 
interpunctum. 

A  full  stop ,  *  Periodus. 

To  stop,  or  pui  a  stop  to,  Prohibco, 
cogrceo  ;  impedio. 

To  stop,  or  stanch,  bleeding,  Claudire. 
vel  repriiuere,  saiiguiiiem. 

To  stop,  or  keep  off.  Oistineo. 

To  stop  one’s  journey,  Iter  alicui  iin- 
pedire,  vel  intercludfre. 

To  stop,  or  stand  stock-still.  Contingre 
graduni. 

To  stop  a  horse  iri  his  career,  lueitatuin 
equum  sustinere. 

To  stop  chinks,  Sljpo,  obstijKi. 

To  stop,  or  cease,  from  a  thing,  At)  ali- 
quA  re  cessare,  absistere,  desistere, 
paulisper  immjiiltgre.  if  If  you 
had  stopped  there,  Si  in  en  conrti- 
tisses.- 

To  stop,  or  cease,  from  weep-ng.  La 
mentis  parccre ;  dolorem  niitigar*. 
vel  minuerc. 

To  stop  in  reading,  Sp'rituin  sus|wv 
dere. 

if  To  stop  one’s  laugh,  or  cough,  Cn 
chinnos  erumpentes,  vcl  tn,«iiu 
eruinpeiitem,  reprimere 

To  stop  a  person  upon  the  xo.ut  as  h 
highwayman  does.  Invitum  aliq.ieiK 
cogere,  consisigre. 

To  stop  up,  Obstruo,  obluro,  oppik*. 

IT  This  house  stopped  up  our  light 
or  hindered  our  prospect,  H®c  dotutu 
nostris  officiebat  luintnibus. 

To  stop  up  [fill  or  slutl  ]  Impieo,  Of> 
pleo,  repleo. 

To  stop  a  way,  or  passage.  Aditun 
claudere,  viam  interclmtgiv. 

To  stop,  or  tarry,  Morot,  curcbji 
■noras  traligre,  vel  ucctgre. 


STO 


ST  *4 


Jo  stop,  or  assuage .  Paco,  place,  sedo  ; 
inukco,  lenio. 

t'o  stop,  or  punctuate,  Interpungo, 
puncus  distingutre. 

J  stoppage,  or  obstruction,  Obstructio. 
Or  detention  [of  money,  goods,  $rc.] 
Kctentio. 

Stopped  [punctuated]  Interpunctus, 
pnnclis  dislinctus.  [Hindered]  Im- 
pcdilus,  inliibitus.  [ Assuaged]  Pa- 
catus.  placatus,  sedatus,  lenitus. 
(Suppressed]  Repressus,  engreitus. 
st  up,  Obstnjclus,  occlusus, 

relit  IUS.  Or  filled  up,  Impletus, 
opple'us,  repletus. 
stopper,  or  stopple,  Obturamentum. 
cropping,  Impediens,  retardans. 
s  stopp.r.g  of  the  breath,  or  suffocation, 
Sutiocatio,  pnrfocatio.  Or  holding 
of  the  breuth,  Anima:,  vel  lialitus, 
retentio. 

Store  [plenty]  Abundantia,  copia, 
magna  vis.'  IT  They  hud  great  store 
of  forage,  Magna  copia  pabnli  sup- 
petebat  illis.  They  have  good  store 
of  these  things,  His  rebus  circum- 
nuunt-  If  they  cannot  have  good 
store,  Nisi  potest  nfTatim  prtebhri. 
He  had  great  store  of  com,  Magnus 
ei  suppetebat  nunierus  frumenti. 
Store  is  no  sore,  Quidvis  n unions 
prsesentibus  opia. 

Store  [provision]  Penus,  commeatus, 
viclus ;  cibus,  alimentum ;  ciba- 
ria,  pi.  annona. 

unitary  stores,  or  p-ovisians  for  war, 
Belli  instrumentum  et  apparatus. 
To  store,  or  furnish  with,  Suppedito, 
subministro,  dito,  locupletoj  in- 
struo,  augeo. 

t'o  have  a  store  of,  or  abound  in,  Ahun- 
do,  redundo ;  affluo. 
l.aid  up  in  store,  Servants,  reservatus, 
reposilus,  sepositus. 

To  lay  up  in  store,  Servo,  reservo  ;  re¬ 
pine,  repono. 

Stored,  or  furnished  with,  Instructus, 
'  supped!  ta'us. 

A  store-house.  Repositorium,  armari¬ 
um,  *  apotheca,  cellarium  ;  recep- 
taculum.  For  victuals,  Promptua- 
rium,  cella  pemiaria.  For  armour, 
Armamentarium. 

A  storer,  or  store-keeper,  Condus, 
promus  condus. 

A  stork,  Uiconia. 

Stork's-bill  [herb]  *  Geranium. 

A  storm  [tempest]  Procella,  tempes- 
las.  7  IVfien  the  slnnn  was  over, 
ITbi  neferbuit  mare.  He  avoided  the 
storm,  Prncellam  devitavit.  The 
storm  is  allayed,  Teinpestas  rese- 
dil.  A  stonn  arose,  Teinpestas 
eoorta  est.  After  a  storm  comes  a 
calm,  Surgitposl  nubila  Plioebus. 

A  storm  of  rain,  Nimbus.  Of  wind, 
Turbo. 

To  be  tossed  in  a  storm  at  sea,  Adverse 
teinpestate  in  alto  jactari. 

A  storm  [bustle,  or  tumult]  Turba, 
tumultus,  seditio.  [ Sudden  and  vio¬ 
lent  assault  J  Kepentina  et  vebemens 
aggressio,  oppugnatio,  irruptio. 

/  n  storm,  or  rail  at,  or  against,  a  per¬ 
son,  or  thing.  In  aliquem,  vel  ali- 
ijuid,  debacchari  ;  alicui  convicia 
incfire,  vel  ingerere  verborum  con- 
tumeliis  aliquem  lacerare. 
f'o  stonn  a  city,  or  town,  Urbem,  vel 
oppidum,  summis  viribus  oppug- 
nare,  mvadere,  auoriri,  aggredi  j 
in  urbem,  vel  oppidum,  hostili 
nindo  irrumpere.  To  take  a  town 
by  storm.  Oppidum  expugnare,  vel 
tntpressione  summis  viribus  fact& 
ca|ifre. 

7  o  storm  with  anger,  Debacchor,  suc- 
eenseo,  tunuiltuur,  furo,  insanio, 
wevio  iractindiA  itnlfre.  7  Have  / 
normed  at  you,  and  not  yon  rather 
against  me  f  Egon’  In  te  debaccha- 
tus  sum,  non  tu  in  me  t 
*1  armed,  or  taken  by  storm.  Expug- 
Mtus,  iinpreseione  summis  viribus 
(act*  caul  as. 


STR 

Slonny,  Proceliosus,  uimbosus,  J  *.u- 
multuosjs. 

Story.  *  Iiistoria,  narralio.  7  As  the 
story  goes ,  IJt  aiunt,  vel  predicant. 
A  little  story,  Narratiuncula.  An 
idle,  or  fabulous  story,  Fabula.  A 
blind  stoi-y,  Narralio  obscura.  Of 
a  cock  and  a  bull ,  Sine  capite  Tabula, 
cui  neque  caput  neque  pedes  con- 
sistunt ;  Archilochi  melos.  An  old 
woman’s  story,  Fabella  anilis,  deli- 
ramentum.  A  feigned,  or  fclitious, 
story,  Ficta  nairatio,  commentitia 
Fabula.  A  strange  story,  Res  mira 
dictu,  Flor.  A  merry  story,  Lepida 
narralio.  Stories,  Fabulte. 

To  tell  a  story,  Historian!  narrare, 
narrationem  dicere.  7  A  fine  stonj, 
l  wish  it  were  true,  Speciosa  narra- 
tio,  quam  ipse  veram  velirn. 

This  is  the  old  story  over  again,  Eadem 
est  cantilena,  quae  nunc  annis  ali¬ 
quot  decantata  sit 

To  tell  idle,  or  pleasant,  stoi-ies,  Fa- 
bulor. 

To  find  one  in  a  story,  or  lie,  Mendacii 
aliquem  prehendfre. 

Full  of  fubulous  stories,  Fabuiosus, 
fabulis  scatens. 

A  story  in  buiding,  Tabulatum,  con- 
tignatio,  contabulatio. 

A  stove  or  hot  house.  Sudatorium,  va¬ 
porarium,  *  hypocaustum  ;  *  cli- 

banus. 

A  stove,  or  fire-grate,  Craticula  ig- 
niaria. 

Stound,  Dolor,  moestitia  j  stupor. 

Stour,  Impetus,  tumultus. 

Stout,  or  courageous,  Fortis,  strenuus, 
animosus,  intrepidus.  [Fierce, 
proud]  Ferox,  arrogans,  su|ierbus, 
fastidiosus.  [Strong,  vigorous ]  Va- 
lidus,  robustus,  acer. 

Stout  [a  sort  of  strong  beer]  Cerevi- 
sia  primaria,  vel  generosa. 

Stout-hearted,  Magnanimus,  magni' 
ar.inii. 

To  grow  stout,  or  proud,  Superbio,  in¬ 
sol  esco. 

Stoutly  [courageously]  Fortiter,  gna- 
viter,  strenue,  animose,  intrepide. 
[Fiercely,  proudly]  Feiociter,  arro- 
ganter,  superbe,  fastidiose,  insolen- 
ter.  [6'irong7y,  vigorously ]  Valide, 
acriter. 

Stoutness  Jbravery,  courage]  Forti- 
tudo,  virtus  ;  audentia,  animus, 
magnanimitas,  nnimi  magnitude, 
4  strenuitas.  [Haughtiness]  Arro- 
gantia,  superbia,  insolentia ;  fas- 
tus,  aninii  elatio.  [Strength]  Ro- 
bur ;  vires,  pi. 

To  stow,  or  place.  Loco,  colloco ;  cogo, 
recondo. 

Stowage  [room  for  stowing  goods] 
Repositoi  ii  cnpacitas.  [Money  paid 
for  the  stowing  of  goods]  Locarntm. 

Stowed,  Lncatus,  collocalus,  repositus, 
reconditus. 

To  straddle,  Varico,  divarico. 

7  To  sit,  or  ride,  n-straddle,  Divarica- 
tis  cruribus  sedSre,  vel  equitare. 

Straddling,  Various. 

To  straggle,  Palor,  vagor,  erro, 
deerro. 

A  straggler,  Erro  ;  vagus. 

To  pick  up  stragglers,  Palantes  ca- 
pere,  vet  cxcipere. 

Straggling,  Palans,  vagans,  errans ; 
dispallatus.  Hep. 

Straight  [not  crooked]  Rectus,  di¬ 
rectus.  [Upright]  Erectus. 

To  stand  straight  upright,  Recto,  vel 
erecto,  corpora  stare. 

Straight  [uirectly]  fleet  A,  reel  4  lined, 
recte,  directe,’  directo.  IVe  came 
straight  home,  KectA  domum  su- 
nms  profecti. 

Straight  upright,  adr.  Sursum  ver¬ 
sus.  Straight  downright,  Deorsum 
versus. 

(doing  straight  on,  Recti,  vel  recti 
vii,  pergens. 

Laid  straight  along.  Porractus. 

Straight,  or  tall,  Procerus. 

36s 


Straight  against,  E  reglone.  eu> 
verso,  exadversmn,  exadversus 
Straight  by  line,  Ad  amussim,  cxe 
mussim. 

JVote,  This  distinction  of  spelling  tht 
word  straight  [not  coked]  and 
strait,  or  straight  [narrow]  has 
long  been  carefully  observed  by  the 
most  accurate  writers  iu  the  Eng 
lish  tongue :  but,  in  books  of  latet 
date,  they  are  often  confounded 
through  inadvertency  or  ignorance 
To  straighten,  Corrigo,  rectum  faceir. 
Straightness,  or  tallness,  Proceritas. 
Straightway,  Actutum,  illico,  stalim. 
mox. 

A  strain,  straining,  or  stretching.  Con 
tentio. 

A  strain  [in  speaking,  or  writing 
Stylus!  scribeiidi,  vel  dicendi, ratio 
7  /  will  talk  in  a  high  strain,  Ni 
parvum  aut  humili  motlo  loquar 
A  strain,  or  straining,  of  the  sine **« 
Nervorum  iutentio. 

A  strain  in  music,  Suavis  modulus. 

To  strain  [stretch]  Coutendo,  inteii- 
do.  The  voice,  Vocem  contendere 
intemlfre,  elevare.  The  eyes,  Octi- 
!os  fixo  nimis  diu  obtntu  laeuire 
To  strain,  or  rack  one’s  brains  about 
thing,  NimiA  animi  gonteiitioue  <i 
aliquid  incumbere. 

To  strain  courtesies,  Ofiiciis  certare. 
To  strain  [bibd,  or  wring,  hard]  Com 
primo,  arcto,  stringo,  constringu 
distringo,  restringo  j  coarcto,  alii 
go,  obligo,  deligo. 

To  strain,  or  press,  out  juice,  Suecuir 
exprimfre,  vel  elicere. 

To  strain,  or  compel,  Compello,  cogo 
To  strain,  or  stretch,  a  point,  Crbaui 
tatis  ofhciosfe  terminos  consuetos 
excedere;  rein,  vel  argumentum 
plus  justo  tonpiere. 

To  strain  liquids, Colo,  percolo,  dettec* 
To  strain  hard,  or  labor  earnestly  to  dt 
a  thing,  Nilor,  enilor  ;  sumiiiA  ope 
vel  summis  viribus,  aliquid  agere 
aggredi,  incipere,  moliri  ;  in  re  ali 
qui  agenda  nuilium  opens,  vel  la 
lions,  exantlare,  ferre,  impender*. 
insumere,  sustinf  re,  tolerare. 

To  strain ,  or  sprain,  a  joint,  Luxo 
distorqueo.  7  He  has  strained  In. 
leg,  Sibi  crus  distorsil. 

To  strain  a  sinew ,  Nervum  Intendere 
To  strain,  or  distrain,  a  person’s  goods 
Bona  nlicujus  ex  decreto  curia;,  re 
magistratus,  vi  occujiare,  corri[>era 
a  ti  ferre. 

Strained,  Content  us,  compressus,  con 
strictus,  alligatus,  deligatus.  th 
sepieezcd  out,  Expressus,  elicitus 
As  liquids,  Colatus,  percoiatus,  sac- 
catus. 

7  Stiained  as  goods,  CuriiK,  vel  ma 
gistratiis,  edicto  occu|iatus,  correp 
tus,  abtatus. 

A  strainer,  Colum,  saccus. 

Straining,  Contenilens,  comprimens 
constnngens. 

A  straining,  or  stretching,  Contontio 
d  is  tentio,  iutentio  ;  nisus,  nixus. 

A  straining,  or  pressing,  out,  ExprasMo 
Straight,  or  narrow,  Augustus,  o reins 
strictus, 

A  strait ,  or  narrow,  place,  Viarum  ao 
gustite. 

A  strait  [difficulty,  or  trouble]  Difh 
cnltas  rerum  angustite.  V  He  it 
brought  into  a  very  great  strait,  in 
sum  mas  est  angustias  adductus, 
summis  nugustiis  preinitur.  I  am 
now  reduced  to  the  utmost  straits, 
Ego  inlet  sacra  et  saxum  sto.  If  hen 
he  saw  that  they  were  in  a  gtene 
strait ,  Cum  ram  esse  in  augtislo  vl 
dit,  Cos. 

Strait-handed ,  Parcus,  deparcus,  ava 
rus,  tenax. 

Strait-laced  |  laced  too  bard]  Dunw 
astrictus,  vel  coiistrictus. 

||  Strait-laced  [over  scrupulous]  NV 
mis  scrupulosns.  vel  duhitans 
Straits  [want,  povertyl  PuapeMM 


STR 


STK 


.sTK 


egestas ,  Indigent!*,  inopia  ;  patt- 
peries. 

To  be  reduced  la  great  straits,  or  pn- 
oeity,  Omnibus  rebus  necessariis 
egfre  ;  in  summa  rerun)  egestatc 
esse ;  stimuli  rerunt  faiuiliarium 
imbgemii  pretui. 

it  rail,  or  narrow  parts  in  a  river ,  sea. 
esc.  Fretum  ;  fluminis,  vet  niaris, 
angostite. 

The  Straits ,  or  Straits  of  Gibraltar , 
r  retain  tiaditanum,  vcl  *  Hercu- 
leuni. 

To  straiten,  or  narrow,  Aroto,  co- 
arrto,  angnsto,  ciaitgusto.  Or  vex. 
Afllign. 

TV)  6c  straitened  »->«  forage,  or  provisi¬ 
ons,  Coinmeatu,  vet  re  frumentarist, 
intercltidi,  premi,  egSre,  indigfre  ; 
tnoei}.  ret  frumentaria*  laborare. 
^  f  or  Ac  was  also  straitened  for 
provisions,  Quippe  etfaia  (run  lent  i 
utopia  tentabatur,  Sail. 

Straitened,  Arctatus,  coarclatus,  an- 
gnstatus. 

Straitening,  Arrtnns,  coarclans. 

A  straitening,  or  crowding  together, 

CoarcUUic. 

fitrait/y,  Angu'te,  arete,  presse,  ftric- 
re,  districte,  restricte,  strictim; 
contente.  Ifery  straitly,  Peranguste. 
Strait  ness,  Augustin. 

J  sts and,  or  sirnnd  [high  shore  near 
a  river,  or  seaj  Itipa,  !  if  us,  i  *  acta. 
To  strand  a  ship.  Navem  vatlis  infi- 
sere.  allitlere,  illklere,  impingere. 
Stranded.  Vatiis  infill  us,  allisus,  illi- 
«is,  iinpaclits. 

Grange  [foreign]  Alieuus,  peregri- 
atis,  exlen-.us,  extents,  igtmtus, 
Phwdr.  [ Far-fetched]  Aseitus,  as- 
eitilnts,  longtnqmts,  nimis  exqtti- 
situs.  triniia  nfTectatior.i*  coosec- 
tatiooe  concinnatus.  [  O  Id,  uncom¬ 
mon]  Imtsiiams,  insolent,  infre- 
tpiens.  rams  ;  al*  «su  oommtmi  ab- 
hnrrens.  [ Shy,  disdainful |  Aversus, 
faslidinsus,  faslostta,  sttpereiliosas. 
[If'anr’c  ful]  Mints,  mirahilis,  mi- 
ranrlHS,  mirifietts.  tannstrosus,  ad- 
miratirme  digtias,  um  us,  inaudi- 
tus.  Ten/,  Per  mi  r US.  IT  Fan  tell 
me  a  strange  thing,  Moustri  simile 
tiarras.  These  sort  of  prodigies  have 
nothing  strange  in  then.,  Ha*r  osten- 
soruiu  genera  mirabile  ttiltil  ha- 
bent.  It  is  one  of  the  strangest 
things,  Mrriticissi mum  est.  (That 
strange  thing- is  this?  Quid  hoc 
moustri  est  ?  It  is  not  strange  at.  all. 
Militate  mint  in  est. 

A  strange  thing ,  Miracttlsim,  por  ten - 
turn.  ^  Ton  strange  indeed  to  be 
believcl,  Asians  in  teguiis. 

A  strange  sort  of  man,  tfoiHO  minis, 
Cic.  Alt.  3.  18. 

To  loolr  strange  upon  one,  or  give  one 
cold  entertainment,  Frigide,  jejune, 
vet  parunt  liberaliier,  ali'ptem  ex- 
eipere ;  parum  commode  aUipiem 
tractate. 

O  strange  !  Papa?  ! 

To  strange,  or  estrange,  Aliena,  ab- 
aiieno. 

Strangely.  Mirifiee;  mirrtra  in  mit- 
dteu,  rairatiiluui  in  modttrn,  mills 
tnouls  i  imtsilate,  mire,  mocstrose. 
Strangeness  |  unnentmunticss]  losn- 
Jentia,  rarita»,  novitas.  [SAi/hcss] 
Fast  us,  fastidtum.  IT  He  discovered 
not  the  least  strangeness  in  his  loolcs. 
not  any  resentment  by  his  discourse., 
Nop  vultu  aUenatits,  non  verbis 
comnmtior,  Tac.  Ann.  2.  2ft. , 
drangeness  (it.  pronouncing  words 
line  a  foreigner]  Peregrtuitas. 
t  stranger,  Ad-vena,  alieuigena,  hos- 
pes ;  peregrines ;  Met.  ignetus,  ig- 
narus.  imperil  us.  rtnlis.  If  You  arc 
a  stranger  to  me,  Neqtie  te,  qtti  sis 
hotuo,  waa  /  t isiii  make  no  stranger 
of  you,  Familiarissime  tecum  again, 
ml  te  excipiain.  /  was  no  stranger 
•-o  their  contrivance.  Non  me  fefellit, 
aiuil,  vel  fug  it,  Jins  id  kiruere.  He 


is  a  stranger  to  the  Civil  law,  Rndis 
est  in  jure  civili.  They  are  stran¬ 
gers  to  out  laws,  Nostraruin  legum 
sunt  rudes.  He  is  a  stranger  to  our 
customs,  Nostrorum  morum  est  im¬ 
ped  tus.  You  ore  a  great  stranger 
to  us,  Karo  ad  nos  advenis. 

Strangered,  Alienatus. 

To  strangle,  Strangulo,  suffoco,  prae- 
foco,  elido,  ango. 

To  strangle  one  to  death,  Alicujus  fau¬ 
ces  oblidere,  laqueo  aliquem  interi- 
mere,  guiam  alicui  laqueo  frangfre. 
ff  He  strangled  himself,  $  Laqueo 
sibi  mortem  conscivit. 

Strangled,  Strangulatus,  suffocutus, 
jinefocatus. 

A  strangler ,  Qui  strangulat,  vel  sufTo- 
cat. 

The  strangles  »n  a  horse,  Crassior  pi- 
tuiia  narium  equinarum. 

A  strangling,  or  strangulation,  Stran- 
gulatio,  suffoca'io,  prapfocatio. 

The  strangury,  Urinaj  diffic.iillas,  vel 
stillicidium :  lotium  subslillum, 
*  stranguria,  *  dysuria. 

Troubled  with  the  strangui-y,  Cui  'o- 
tiinn  rgre  it,  vel  stiUttt ;  *  dysu- 
ricLS,  dysuria  laliorans. 

A  strap  of  leather,  Scmpus  coriaceus, 
iigti la  coriacea. 

To  strap  one,  Lori*  aliquem  csedfre, 
flagellare,  vel  veiiierare. 

A  strapper,  or  strapping  last,  Virago. 
A  stratagem,  Cailidtim  inventum, 
stratagema.  If  He  turned  the  ene¬ 
mies'  stratagems  to  the  destruction  of 
themselves.  Astus  hosfium  in  per- 
uiciem  ipsis  vertebat,  Tac. 

Full  of  stratagems,  Dolosas,  vafer, 
astutus,  versittus. 

Straw  [the  stalk  of  corn]  Stramen, 
stramenfum,  jialea  ;  calamus. 

Straw,  or  litter,  Substramen,  substra- 
rnentum. 

Straw  to  thatch  with,  Stipula,  culmus. 

A  bundle,  or  wad,  of  straw,  Straminis, 
vel  stramenti,  fasciculus.  A  i-ick, 
or  stack,  Stramenti  acervus,  stra- 
nttnis  meta. 

Of  straw,  Strantineus.  stramentarius. 

Made  of  straw,  Strametititius,  e  slra- 
mine  constructus. 

Hot  to  care  for,  nrvahie  not,  of  a  straw, 
Aliquem  nihili,  flocci,  nauci,  pill, 
tenmei  i,  facere. 

A  thing  not  worth  a  straw.  Res  inu- 
lilis,  fittiiis,  vel  nihili.  . 

A  man  of  straw,  «r  insignificant  fellow, 
Homuitcio,  homunculus,  homo  vi- 
lis,  vel  niliiir. 

To  stumble  at  a  straw,  Nodos  in  scir-pe 
qufesgre. 

A  straw  bed,  Culcita  straminea,  stra- 
mentitia,  vel  slcainine  I  art  a. 

A  strawberry,  Fragum,  arbutum,  fmc- 
tus  arbuti. 

A  straivbcrrit-tree.  Arbutus. 

Of  the  stra-.oberrydree,  Arbuteus. 

A  stray,  or  strayed  beast ,  Bestia  er- 
rans,  vel  erratica. 

To  stray,  or  go  astray,  Erro,  aberro, 
deerro,  paior,  ragor. 

Having  strayed,  Vagatus,  palatus. 

A  straying,  or  going  a  stray,  Erratio, 
aberratio,  vagatio. 

A  straying,  or  strolling ,  vagabond,  Er- 
raticus. 

A  streak,  Radius,  linea,  traetHS. 

The  streak  of  a  wheel,  Rotse  canlhus, 
vel  *  apsis. 

To  streak,  or  mark,  with  a  different 
color,  Vario  colore  distiugutre,  vel 
interstingujre. 

Streaked,  streaky,  Vario  color;  dis- 
tinctHs.  vel  interstinctus  ;  radiatus. 

A  streaking,  Distinctio  vario  eolore 
facta. 

A  stream,  Fluentum,  rturaen  ;  flumi- 
nis,  vel  rivi,  aqua  paoflueus,  i  de- 
cursus;  agnten.  IT  He  goes  down 
the  stream,  Secundo  defluit  a  nine. 

A  small  stream,  or  rivulet,  Rivulus. 

A  stream,  of  flow,  of  words,  Orationis 
flu  men. 


To  stream,  or  /t'— .  along,  Fluito,  flutx 
profluo ",  labor,  niano,  meo  ;  cur.ro 
7’o  stream  out,  Effluo,  emano. 

7'o  swim  against  the  stream,  Adversut 
(lumen  navigare. 

To  be  carried  away  by  a  stream,  Vi 
fluminis  abripi.  IT  He  is  carried 
down  the  stream,  Prona  fertur  aqua 
secundo  fluniine  devehitur. 

A  streamer,  VexJUum,  signum.  In  a 
ship,  Aplusire. 

Streaming,  streamy,  Fluens,  fiuitan» 
proiluens,  labens. 

Strcamingly,  Fluenter,  profluenter , 
Met.  prospere,  teliciter;  secumlii 
avibus. 

A  street,  Vicus,  platea,  via.  »  She 
dwelt  in  this  street.  In  bar  habitat  it 
plaleiL  She  called  from  the  street 
to  those  within,  Ulis  quae  sunt  iutTn, 
clatnaiiat  de  viA.  There  were  Jew 
people  walking  in  the  streets ,  Karu.t 
|>er  vias  popuius.  Tac. 

A  little  street,  Vicutus,  angiportus 
ar.giportum. 

Street  by  street,  Vicatim ;  per  rico* 
singuios. 

A  place,  where  two,  three,  or  four, 
streets  meet,  Bivium,  trivium,  tjua- 
ririvunn. 

Strength  [vigor]  Robur  ;  vires,  pi. 

II  Strength  of  body.  Corporis  robur 
vires,  nervi,  firniitutio,  flrniitas. 
sanitas,  vel  vigor.  Of  mind,  Foni 
tudo,  animi  firmitas,  sanitas,  vires, 
robur,  vel  vigor. 

Strength  [force]  Vis,  virtus,  efitcacia. 
Strength  [power]  Potemia,  potestas. 
The  strength,  or  fortification ,  of  o 
place,  Loci  mummentum,  vel  prat 
sidiutn. 

The  strength  of  a  discourse,  Orationis. 
vel  dicendt,  vis. 

Full  of  strength ,  Kobustus  ;  valena 
vel  vigens,  viribus;  nervosus,  la 
certosus,  valid  us,  druius. 

Of  great  strength,  or  efficacy,  Eificai 
valens. 

To  give  strength,  Vires  suppeditare. 
vel  admini&trare. 

To  gather,  or  recover,  strength,  Cos 
valesco,  revalesco ;  confirraor  *' 
This  mischief  gathers  strength  daily.,. 
Hoc  malum  quostitlie  ingravescit. 
vet  corroboratin'. 

To  recover,  or  restore,  one  to  his  former 
strength ,  Ad  prisiinam  sanitateiu 
redigere. 

To  strengthen,  Roboro,  corroboro,  fir- 
mo,  cunfirmo.  A  town,  city,  i.z. 
Opjudunt,  vel  urbem,  munire,  per- 
muni  re,  vallare,  circumvaliare,  vel 
munimenti*  septre. 

To  strengthen  the  sight,  Vtsam  acuere, 
Sen.  Epist.  64. 

Strengthened,  Firmatus,  conflrmatus, 
corruboratus.  [As  a  city,  or  town] 
Munitus,  circtunmunitus,  perntu 
nitus,  vallatus,  circumvaUatus,  ob 
vallatus,  munimentis  septus. 

A  strengthener,  Edicax  ad  sanitalekU 
eonfirmandam. 

A  strengthening,  Confirmatio. 
StrengtIUess,  Debitis,  roboris  expers. 
Strenuous,  Strenuus,  fortis.  acer 
guavas,  validus. 

Strenuously,  Strenue,  fortiter,  acri 
ter,  valiile. 

Slrenuousness,  Vis,  vigor,  virtns,  for- 
tit  udo. 

Strepereus,  Strepeus,  clamosus. 

IT  The  stress,  or  chief  point,  of  a  busi¬ 
ness,  Rei  momentum,  cardo,  vel  ca¬ 
put.  IT  Herein  lies  the  stress  of  ins 
whole  matter,  In  eo  carilo  rei  ver- 
titur  j  summa  totius  litis  in  Uae  >ve 
consutuitur. 

Stress  of  weather,  Tempestas,  pr's- 
cella,  ventus  procellosus. 

To  lay  stress  on  u  thing ,  AliquA  re 
niii,  vet  confidfre ;  aliqua  re  spetvt, 
vel  fiduciam,  suasi  pouere,  repo- 
nere,  coilocare. 

A  stretch,  or  stretching,  Ibstejtio 

ntwio 


357 


STK 


STR 


STK 


/'•  )iut  one's  thoughts,  nr  salts,  upon  the 
stretch ,  Sese.  vel  i  igenium  suum 
torquere. 

Vo  put  n  person’s  pat  tnce  to  the  stretch 
Alicuius  patientian  tentare.  vel  ex 
baurire  5  alicuj uu  patentia  nbuti 
aliquein  mnleslii?  fatigare. 

To  stretch,  Tendn,  contendo,  extendo. 
intendo,  pnrrigo. 

/'«  stretch  abroad,  Pando,  dispando 
expando  ;  dilatn,  explico. 

To  stretch  or  enlarge,  the  hounds  of  a 
government,  ’ mperimn  dilatare  5 
ones  imperii  yroferre,  vet  pro]ia- 
gare. 

r„  stretch  out,  Distendo,  distento. 

Or  be  extended .  Procurro,  prntendor. 
l  o  stretch  out  .» fleet,  Classen)  expli¬ 
ca  re. 

f'o  stretch  noth  pawning,  Pandicnlor. 
Stretched,  Tensns,  extensus,  intensus. 
Stretched,  abrouit,  Expansus,  dispan- 
sus,  dilatntus. 

That  may  be  t tretched,  Ductilis. 

A  stretching,  nr  yawning,  ||  Pamlico 
latio. 

To  strew,  or  trow,  Sterno,  consterno, 
insterno. 

To  strew  the  ground  with  flowers,  or 
herbs,  Flo  feus,  vel  herhis,  Inimnm 
spargere,  aspergere,  conspergere. 
vet  constfrnere. 

To  strew,  or  sprinlrle,  a  thing  with 
flour,  or  sugar,  Aliquid  faring,  vel 
saccharo,  aspergere  ;  alirui  rci  fa 
rinam,  rel  sacclianim,  ns|>ergfre. 
St'cwtd,  Stratus,  constiatus,  inslra 
tus,  sparsus,  aspersus,  conspersus. 

A  strewing,  or  sprinkling,  Sparsio, 
aspersio. 

Stricken  [of  stripe)  Percussus,  ictus. 
Stricken  back  again,  ltepercussus, 
reverberatus. 

Stricken  against,  Allisus,  iilisus,  im- 
pactus. 

Stricken,  or  thrown,  down,  Dejectus. 
Stricken  in  age,  or  years,  Astate  pro- 
vectus. 

Stricken  out,  Elisus,  extrilus,  dele- 
tus,  inductus. 

Stricken  through,  Perfoesus,  trans- 
fixns,  trajectus. 

Strict  fclose]  Aldus.  *  The  strictest 
band  of  lore,  or  friendship,  Aretissi- 
mum  amdris  vinculum.  [Exact. 
accurate ]  Accuratus,  exactus.  [Pre¬ 
cise,  formal]  Alfectatus  ;  affeetatiE, 
vel  nimite,  accurationis  studiosas 
[PxnrttW]  Accuratus,  accurate 
qweque  sou  lenqxire  exeqiiens. 
|/?igirf,  severe [  Rigid  us,  as|*»r,  acer- 
f>us.  durus,  severus. 

To  have  a  strict  eye  upon  erne,  Aliquem 
attente,  accurate,  diligenter,  se- 
dulo,  stuiiiose,  observare. 

To  have,  or  keep  a  strict  hand  over  one, 
Aliquem  arete  frenare,  refreaare, 
eomprimfire,  reprimere,  coliil>*ie. 
Strirt/y  (closely)  Arete,  familinriter. 
[Etm-f/y,  accurately]  Accurate,  ex¬ 
quisite.  [Precisely,  formally]  Cum 
aflectatlone  ;  curiose.  [ Panctualty] 
Accuraie  ;  nccurata  teraporum.  he. 
otise— •alione.  [Rigidly,  severely] 

Rigiue,  aspere,  acer'lie,  dure,  duri- 
tcr,  severe. 

Strictness  Jcbiseness  of  friendship) 
Familiaritas,  necessitas }  consue¬ 
tude,  necessinido.  f  Ernriuejj]  Ac- 
rui-atio,  diligei’tia  accurata.  Pre¬ 
ciseness]  AfTermiio  ;  accurationis, 
vel  conrinnitatis,  nimiurn  stlidium. 
Punctuality]  Accurala  temporis,  vel 
aliarum  rerun),  observatio.  [Rigid¬ 
ness,  severity]  Rigor,  asperitas, 
ascertains,  severitas,  doritas,  dnritia. 

A  striiture,  or  spark,  Strictura. 
i  stride,  Passus.  gressus  t  quantum 
tpalium  divaricatis  cruribus  quis 
medri  potest.  U  /That  targe  strides 

Ctake  1  Vt  tu  is  gnadibus  gramii- 
1 !  Plant. 

it  tong  stride.  Gradus  grallatorhw. 

I’o  stride.  Va-rim,  divarico  ;  divari- 
eai*  crurihus  iuce<l*re.  Across,  ui 


over,  Inter  crura  divarlcata,  vel  dis¬ 
tent*,  compfehendere ;  spatium 
aliquod  distemis  cruribus  meliri. 

A  striding,  Crurum  dislentio. 
Stridinglu,  Tibiis  varis,  vel  divari¬ 
catis,  confectus. 

Strife,  liixa,  contentio,  disceptatio, 
concertatio,  altercatio  ;  list  jurgi- 
tnr.,  dissidium ;  discordia,  dissensio 
Full  of  strife,  strifeful,  Kixosus,  con- 
tentiosus,  l'rtigiosus. 

To  fall  at  strife,  Discordo,  dissideo, 
dissentio,  inimicitias  cum  aliquo 
suscipere,  vel  exercSre. 

A  strike,  or  bushel,  Modius. 

To  strike,  Verbero,  percutio,  tundo, 
caxio  }  ico,  ferio.  T!  Strike  now 
while  the  iron  is  hot,  IIoc  age,  nunc 
tuum  ferruni  in  igne  est ;  aestas  non 
semper  fuerit,  componile  nidus. 

To  strike  a  person  out  of  the  pcmnel, 
Judicum  albo  eradcre. 

To  strike  as  a  horse,  Culcitro  ;  calce 
ferire. 

To  strike,  or  affect,  one  zvith  joy, 
grief,  love,  fear,  ice.  Aliquem  gan- 
dio,  moerore,  amore,  metu,  ffC.  af- 
fiefre. 

To  strike,  or  sound  fas  the  bell  of  a 
clock]  S0110.  tr  The  clock  has  not 
struck  yet,  Nondum  sonuit. 

To  strike  a  measure  with  a  strickle, 
Mensurant  radere,  dcrauere,  era- 
d6re. 

To  strike  at  one  icilh  a  sword,  club,  Sec. 
Aliquem  gladio,  vel  fuste,  petere, 
impelere,  iuvadere,  aduriri. 

To  strike,  or  level  one’s  aim,  at  a  mark, 
Ad  scopum  collineare,  vel  dirigire. 
To  strike  at  [aim,  or  attempt,  to  do) 
Conor,  designo  ;  molior,  sibi  pro- 
ponire. 

To  strike,  or  dash,  against,  Allido,  il- 
lido,  impingo. 

To  strike.,  or  cleave,  nsnndtr,  Findo, 
diffmdo  ;  scindo,  disemdo. 

To  strike,  or  drive,  back,  Repello, 
depello. 

To  strike  blind,  Circa,  excteco,  oc- 
cieco  ;  alii|uem  cfecum  reddere,  vel 
luminibus  orbare  ;  ctecitatem  alien) 
inducere. 

To  strike,  [in  measuring  corn,  ^-c.} 
Radio  a*quare. 

To  strike  down,  Affligo,  dejicio,  con- 
tnndo. 

7’a  strike  gently,  Leviter  ferire,  vel 
perrutere. 

To  strike  to  pieces,  ElTringo,  diftVingo. 
To  strike,  or  drive,  into,  Iiitigo. 

To  strike  off,  At>scindo.  exciudo, 
prxeido. 

To  strike  of  one’s  head.  Decollo,  ol»- 
trunco;  caput  cervicibus  abscin- 
dfere,  alicui  caput  pratcidere  -,  ali¬ 
quein  seenri  ferire,  vet  percutfre. 

To  strike  of  one’s  hat,  Excut ire  ga- 
lprum. 

To  strike,  or  Wot,  out,  Deleo,  expun- 
go,  induco  ;  erado  ;  oblitero. 

To  strike  through,  Trajicio,  trans- 
a-JI.’o.  translaiio,  transfigo;  trans- 
verbe’  o. 

To  strike,  up.  or  begin,  Incipio,  aggre- 
d!<— . 

To  strike  at  the  rc.:t,  Sulivertere. 
Toslnke  u gainst  any  thing  that  is  hisid, 
OfTendcre  soiido,  //or.  Sat.  2.  1.  78. 
To  strike  up  one’s  heels.  Supplaiuc.  ; 
pede  supposito  aliquem  ait  casum 
impelltre. 

A  striker,  Pulsator. 

A  striking.  Percussio,  pulsaiio. 

striking  buck,  Keperc.llssio. 

A  string,  Ligula,  funiculus,  liga- 
men.  *  He  has  the  world  in  a  string, 
lluic  omnia  ex  senteutia,  vel  pros- 
pere,  cedunU 

A  leather  string.  Corrigia,  lorum. 

A  bow-string,  Arcds  chorila,  vel  ner- 
vus.  It  is  good  to  hazic  two  strings 
to  one’s  bow,  Hualms  auctions  sis 
fultus. 

The  sinatl  strings  of  roots,  Fihrae,  pi. 
Having  such  small  strings,  Fibralus. 

au 


The  string  of  a  dart,  prreKn,  V 
Amentum. 

The  strings  e.f  a  musical  instrument 
Fides,  pi.  The  bass  string,  *  Hy- 
pale.  The  second  string,  *  Parky 
pate.  The  third,  *  |!  Lichanos.  The 
middle,  *  Mese.  The flfth,  *  Pan*, 
mpse.  The  sixth,  *  Paianete.  Tk< 
seventh,  *  Nete. 

To  string  an  instrument,  Lyra,  citba 
rat,  (fc.  nervos  aptare. 

T o  string,  or  fasten  «  dart,  javelin,  he 
with  a  string,  Amento. 

To  string  pearls,  Margarita s,  vel  gem 
mas,  filo  conserere  ;  funiculum  i>ej 
meilios  uniones  transigfre. 

To  string  things  together,  lies  quasvr 
funiculi)  trajccto  connectjre. 
Stringed,  Anieulatus,  filo  instruetu 
fimictilo  trayecto  connexus. 

Stringy ,  or  aiounumg  zvith  fibres,  Fi 
lu-is  sca<en^  vel  abumlans. 

A  strip ,  or  sr.udt  piece,  1‘artkula,  fnta 
tiilmi). 

To  strip,  Sjiolio,  nudo,  denndo  •  all 
cui  vestern,  vel  vestimenta,  detra- 
bire. 

To  strip  one's  self,  Vestes  exufre,  ve. 
depouere. 

To  strip  a  pet  so n  of  his  zvealth.  All- 
quern  opitius,  vel  fortunis,  spolbre. 
To  strip  off  the  rind,  paring,  or  out¬ 
side  of  a"  thing,  Dcc.irtico ;  corticem 
detrabere. 

Stripped,  or  stript ,  Spoliatus,  exutu^ 
nudatus. 

A  stripper,  Spoliator,  pmdawr. 

A  stripping,  Spoliatio,  ibreptio,  pr» 
dal  in. 

A  stripe,  Plaga,  colapb’js,  ictus. 

The  mark ,  or  print,  of  a  stripe,  Vibe*. 
Full  of  stripes,  Plagusus. 

IVorthy  of  stripes,  Verbero}  piagio, 
vel  verberibus,  dignus. 

A  stripe  [streak  of  a  different  color! 

Linea,  vel  virga,  varii  coioris. 

To  stripe,  l.ineis  varii  coioris  distia 
guere,  vet  interstinguire. 

Striped,  Lineis  varii  coioris  distiae 
tus,  vel  interstinctus.  If  A  purple 
garment  striped,  or  sprigged,  with 
gold.  Purpurea  vestisauro  virgata. 

A  st rippling ,  Adolescens,  *  ephebus. 
To  strive,  Conor,  contendo,  nitor 
enitor ;  molior.  V  They  strive  wha 
shall  run  fastest,  Est  in  ceieritate 
positum  certain  en.  I  will  strive  t» 
please  you,  Tibi  obsequi  studebu 
l.i'f  every  one  strive  as  much  as  he 
can,  Tantum,  quantum  quisque  p»> 
test,  nitatur. 

To  strive  against,  Obnitor,  reniior , 
o/diietor,  ol»to,  ohsisto,  resists 
Against  the  stream ,  Coutra  Sorrel* 
tern,  braebia  dirigire. 

To  strive  hard,  or  with  might  and 
main,  Obnixe,  stimuli  ope,  vel  uuir 
ntbus  pedilwque,  cunari,  nils, 
eniti.  ntoliri. 

To  strive  together,  Concerto,  deeertn 
conffigiv  ronlfK'to. 

Hazing  striven,  Nisi  is,  vel  nixus. 
Strivcu  against,  ImjmgBatus,  opjiug- 
natus. 

.4  strr.sr  zvith,  Cnucenator. 

A  striving,  or  endeavouring.  CohiUU*. 
nixus. 

A  striving  together,  Cosrerlatio.  ibe 
eerlalio  ;  cuullin'tiis,  certal'm. 
Striving/y,  Certatiui,  cnuleiiie. 

A  stroke,  Plaga,  ictus,  tt  The  dock  w 
upon  the  stroke  of  ten,  luslat  bn** 
decima. 

A  si  roke,  or  box,  oil  the  ear.  Alapa, 
c.ilaplms. 

*  A  stroke  with  a  pen,  he.  Lin**),  ve* 
ductus  penmr. 

To  stroke  [smoolti  wills  the  liaiuf* 
Palpo.  attrecto ;  uiuiceo,  iieo*uke*» 
pernmlceo. 

To  Stroke,  or  milk,  Mulgeo.  emuigi** 
Stroked,  Palpatus.  aiirecla’u*.  pee 
mulsus,  ileuiulctus. 

The  strokes  of  oars.  Pulsus  rem.irusr 
A  stroking.  Palpal  so.  altrecUtiaa. 


STR 


STU 


sru 


r\t  stroking*  of  milk,  Lac  ex  ulieri- 
bns  ultiniA  manu  emulsum. 

To  stroll,  or  rumble  ubout,  Vagor,  erro, 
cirr  uiucurso  ;  circulor,  Sen, 

A  nt oiler,  or  rambler,  Krro,  erroneus, 
homo  vagus,  vel  errabundus,  circu¬ 
lator. 

4  strolling  company  of  stage-players, 
Uislrionum  erraticoinm  g:  ex. 

fttroag  [lusty,  robust]  Firnms.  ro- 
bustus,  valens,  vigens,  validus  ; 
tirmitate  corpori*  pollens.  11  They 
are  eery  it  tong  and  very  nimble  crea- 
Itr  cs,  Magna  vis  est  eorum  et  niag- 
u  velocitas. 

S 'rung-limbed,  Lacertosus,  cui  Inest 
gladi.uoria  corporis  firmitas. 

A  strong,  or  good,  argument,  Argu- 
[uentum  lirmum,  clarum,  grave. 

ftirong  (earnest,  vehement]  Vehe- 
mens,  arde^ns.  ncer,  solicitus. 
I  Forcible,  efficacious]  EfTicax,  po- 
lens,  valetis.  (.1/ossirc]  Firmus, 
solidus.  [Mighty, powerful]  Poter.s, 
|H>llens,  valens,  validus.  If  They 
wc  vti-y  strong  by  sea  and  land, 
Mtilium  i Hi  terra,  plurimum  mart, 
pot  lent.  Liv. 

t'ery  strong,  Praepotens,  pratvalidus, 
{Kiteittissiinus. 

Strong  (numerous]  JSumerosns.  it 
They  were  but  ten  thousand  men 
strong,  Eorum  copiai  militares  de¬ 
cent  millia  non  excedeliant.  [Staiy 
in  taste]  Acer,  aridus.  [/n  smeh] 
Gratis,  Cuedus,  fattens,  fretidus, 
icier.  [ Valiant ]  Kortts,  acer,  slre- 
uuus,  aniiuosus,  iutrepidus,  pronip- 
tus  manu. 

4  strong  hand  (force]  Vis,  violentia. 

4  strong  hold,  Prupugnaculum,  inu- 
ninientum,  pricsidium. 

To  be  strong,  Valeo,  polleo ;  firnti- 
tate  corporis,  vel  animi,  honore, 
diviliis,  tfC,  poilfire.  H  The  Chi¬ 
lians  were  so  strong,  Adeo  tali  da  res 
Clusina  crab  I  am  not  so  strong 
as  you,  Miuus  habeo  virium  quant 
vos. 

4'o  be  strong  in  shipping,  Plurinium 
navi  bus  posse ;  plurinium  classe 
val£re. 

To  grow  strong,  Valesco,  convalesco. 

To  make  strong,  Firmo,  confinno, 
corroboro.  Or  massive,  Solido,  con- 
sUilo. 

Strongly,  Firciiter,  fnrtiter,  acriter, 
auintose,  valide,  viriliter. 

I  strove  (of  st rive ]  Luctatus  sum, 
annixns  sum  •,  operr.n  dedi,  nervos 
intendi.  Vid.  Strive. 

<  struck,  Percussi.  Vid.  Strike. 

A  structure,  F -iilicium,  struclura, 
moles. 

A  stately  strwlii'-t  Avdificium  nubile, 
illiLsfre,  luculentum. 

/  he  structure,  or  construction,  of  words, 
Vcrbnruui  struct  ura. 

J  struggle,  Conalus,  contentio,  cer- 
tainen. 

f »  struggle,  Conor,  lector,  elaboru, 
nuriiclo,  contei.do,  nitor,  connilor, 
imico,  restito.  IT  Thus  did  these 
icn  great  commanders  struggle  for 
4;  virtory,  Eo  Hindu  duo  imperu- 
frjres,  suninii  viri,  inter  6e  ceriabant, 
Sail. 

i  a  slneggle  for  a  person,  or  lUr  one’s 
interest  tc  get  him  off'  when  in, tided, 

Amiiti. 

t  o  struggle  together,  Colluctor,  eou- 
gredior. 

"  To  slneggle  one's  self  out  of  a  person’s 
d  etches,  Luetaiulo  se  ab  aliquo  ex- 
pedire,  vet  extricare. 

*  struggle,  or  struggling,  Lucta, 
luelatio.  cenatio,  coucertatio.  de¬ 
co  <-urtio. 

ft  wing  struggled,  Conatus,  luctatus. 

A  stneggler,  Luetaiur. 

A  't'  umpel,  Scortutu,  prostihulum  ; 

lurrett  ix 

S'.umpited  Stuf-rvlus  vitio  liemetsiis 
Ameuuitut  hln  instruct. is. 

<  «  st,ul.  Turgeo,  tu HUM  ,  superbio, 


«tj<erbiA  elTern,  extolli,  Inllari ;  ar- 
rogantia  intumtsrore. 

To  strut  along,  Sujierlie  incedire, 
sujierbo  incessu  ire.  IT  'J'key  stmt 
along  before  your  faces,  lucedunt 
per  ora  vesira  magniflee.  Sail. 
H.  J.  31. 

A  strutting  along,  Superbus  inoessus. 

A  stub,  or  stump.  Stipes,  tiuiuu*. 

If  A  stub-nail,  Clavus  detritus. 

To  stub  up,  Eradieo,  extirpo;  radi- 
citus,  vet  sxii'i ixius,  evellere. 

A  stubbed,  or  stubby,  fellow.  Homo 
brevis  compncta  corpore  et  robuslo. 

Stubble,  Slipula,  Ciilmus. 

Of  stubble.  Stipulates. 

A  stubble  goose,  Anser  stipularis,  vel 
in  stipula  pastes. 

Stubborn,  Contumax,  pervicax,  jtert i- 
nax,  olislinatus,  refiarianus.  Terr 
stubborn,  Percontumax,  continue 
cissimus. 

A  stubborn  saury  blare,  luipmbus ; 
homo  dttri  oris,  vel  pen'ricta-  frot  tie. 

To  be  stubborn.,  Obstinato,  vel  olifir- 
ninto,  aniino  esse  ;  aliquid  prte- 
I’racte  defendere. 

Stubbornly,  Contumaciter,  pervica- 
cins,  pertinaciter,  prafiacte,  ob- 
slinate  ;  obstinato,  vel  obfirniato, 
nninm. 

Stubbornness,  Contumacia,  pertinaeia. 
lervicacia  ;  animi  obslinalio,  vo- 
untas  obfirmatior. 

/  stuck  to,  Adba-si.  Vid  To  stirk. 

■Stuk  (run  through]  Perfossus,  ha 
jectus 

A  stud,  or  embossed  nail,  Dulla,  1  > 

clavus.  . 

A  little  stud,  Tiullitlu. 

Studded,  Uullutus,  elavatus. 

Slueld’il  with  jewels,  Gemini*  ornatus. 

A  stud  of  nuues,  Equarutn  arnien- 
tuin. 

A  student,  Stuilioeus.  doctrina*  studio- 
sus.  studiis  vacans.  literis  dedi 'us, 
qui  literarum  studio  operant  ilat. 

A  great,  or  hard,  student,  Librorum 
hell’JO.  in  stadia  lotus  incunibens  ; 
in  lihris,  chartis,  vel  literis,  assi- 
duus  ;  lihris  atlixas. 

Studied,  Elucubratus,  multo  sttulio 
elaltoratus. 

Studious,  Stndmsus  lileris  stndens. 
in  studio  literarum  versatus  ;  doc¬ 
trinal  ettpidus.  A  studious  inquirer 
into  the  secrets  of  nature,  Assiduus 
et  diligeus  rerum  nalumlium  in¬ 
vestigator.  They  are  studious  to 
p’tnte  me,  Solicit!  sunt  ul  me  ex- 
pica  lit. 

Studious  (foml  of]  Anians,  diligens, 
ettriosos. 

Very  studious,  Perstudiosus. 

Studiously.  Studiose,  cupide,  attente, 
assidue,  diligenter. 

Stuiiiousness.  Stadium,  nirditatii)  at- 
tenta.  assidua,  diligens. 

Study  (application  of  mind]  Stadium, 
niedilutio,  cura,  diligetitia.  The 
study  of  learning  is  at  a  low  ebb, 
Jaeent  *  studia  literarum.  I  mill 
make  it  my  study  to  please  you,  Tibi, 
quoad  (Mitero,  moreni  geratn.  I  have. 
l>ut  the  iiian  into  a  brown  study,  In- 
jeci  scruptiStitli  bomini.  To  he  in  a 
brown  study,  lie  re  aliqud  aUente 
cogifare.  vel  ineditari. 

To  employ  one's  self  in  several  sorts  of 
study,  Vario  literarum  geuere  ver- 
sari. 

To  betake  one's  self  to  the  study  of 
learaiog,  *, oilman  ad  lilertts,  vel 
stadia  lilerarum,  cimferre,  appli- 
rare.  a.i|S‘llt-ie. 

To  be  in  a  course  i f  studies,  Literarum 
studio  operant  dare. 

To  leave  off  one's  studies.  Stadia  iife- 
rartim  'mt.-rmi'ttre,  oinittire,  atiji- 
cere  ;  literis  nutUium  remit  tire, 
nxtsis  valedieere. 

To  spend  all  one's  time  in  study,  In 
stodiis  ac  literis  mime  tempu*  con- 
sum, 're.  contecere,  |H.'iu'.re. 

A  study,  or  cl  set  to  stmly  m.  Museum. 

ioA 


A  study,  or  l ibraiy.  Libre  turn  !tq»w> 
toriiim  ;  *  bibliotheca. 

To  study ,  or  apply  one’s  mind  to  tht 
knowledge  of  a  thing,  Alirui  ret 
studere;  ill  aliqiift  l'e  .-India  poilEre- 
in  rei  alien  jus  stadium  inciunltere. 
If  He  studies  oratory,  Eioqneiuut 
dat  operant.  This  is  my  chief  study 
Nihil  mild  antiquius  est.  Among 
other  liberal  sciences,  he  studied  «/.,« 
the  law.  Inter  lilierales  disriplina* 
uttendit  et  jliri,  Suet. 

To  study,  or  meditate  upon,  lie  alionj 
ie*  medilari,  contemplari.  ml  secum 
cogitare  ;  aliquid  in  aniino  versa  ie 
vel  voivere. 

To  study,  or  search  out,  Exquiro 
exploro,  observo,  investigo,  pein.es 
tigo,  scrutor. 

To  study  a  p>  r sen's  hnnvur.  Alieitjnt 
more?  vrl  ingenium,  ob»ervare,Vd 
explnrare. 

Studying,  Meditans,  secum  cogitans 
aliquid  animo  volvens. 

A  studying,  Meditatio.  oontenijilu.lv-. 

Stuff',  or  materials.  Materia,  res  ad 
aliquid  agendum  necessarian. 

Mude  of  good,  or  bod,  stuff.  Ex  mate¬ 
ria  bona,  vel  mala,  confectus.  flute. 
Instead  of  materia,  it  ma>  lie  con¬ 
venient  to  use  the  word  which  mnv 
lest  denote  the  particular  start 
ipnkeu  of,  whether  cloth,  leather, 
iron,  Ac. 

tiff  fa  sort  of  doth]  Pamii  genus. 
tioollen,  or  silk,  stiff,  I’umm.t 
laneus,  ve>  serious. 

Stuff  [baggage |  Sarcinae,  pi.  impedi 
menta,  p1. 

Household  stiff,  Supellex. 

F iichcn-stiff,  Unguina.  pi. 

flute,  Though  the  word  stuff'  bav  a 
great  variety  of  significations,  yet 
it  is  generally  used  to  express  con¬ 
tempt,  or  dislike  ;  as,  If  Mean  nr 
pitiful,  stuff  [speaking  ul  stvie  ,n  » 
discourse]  Oratio  aldecta,  vel  Im- 
ntilis  ,  bundle  dicendi  genus,  flnsiy 
thff,  Sonles,  pi.  res  sonliiUe.  S  l/y, 
nr  trifling,  stuff,  Nugse.  pi.  Ial.i;l;e. 
gerrte  j  res  nibili.  full! is,  tiulliu* 
moinenti,  vel  jionderis. 

To  stiff,  or  cram,  Furcio,  infarrio, 
vel  inferrio  ;  refercio,  confercio  , 
repleo-  If  To  stuff"  one's  Inliy,  or 
eat  immoderately.  Cibis  se  ingurgi 
tare. 

To  stuff  out,  Iliftendo. 

To  staff  with  flocks,  feathers,  herhs,  A«. 
Floccn,  pin ma.  Iierbis,  4-e.  inferetre 

T  o  stuff  up,  or  choak,  Siirioco,  jiradie 
co,  slningnlo. 

To  stuff,  or  stop,  up  with  mud,  rubbish 
Ac.  Li  mo,  ruderibus,  eye.  obsi.ru. 
ere.  opplCre,  oppilare. 

Stuffed,  Fartus,  refertus,  repletus. 

Stuffed  dose,  Conferlus,  coustipatiu 
con  retains. 

Staffed  up,  or  chunked,  SlifTmtlltu*. 
prrelocatue. 

Stuffed,  or  stopped,  up,  ^Histruetuv. 
oppilatiis,  opplelus. 

Stuff,  d.  i iji  with  a  cold,  Gravedinosix,, 
gravedtne  laboraus. 

A  stuffing,  or  cramming,  Fartura,  «t- 
gittn,  sagiqatio. 

The  stuffing  of  a  quilt,  Ac.  T rc.llc.l- 

turn. 

The  stum  of  wine,  Musti  fei  meutxisUs 
cretnor. 

A  stumble,  or  trip,  (iffensa,  ortt-nsiiin 
cula,  •ofTeusio  pedis,  Cic. 

To  stumble,  [trip]  Tiluhc,  offeiitv. 
collator. 

To  stumble  against  a  th  ug.  Til  eli-|ii»- 
iorur'eie,  inaf-re.  ntl'endere,  inqiin.- 
geie  ,  Met.  To  offend,  Peccare,  lain 
If  Fou  must  look  reel/  about  non,  if 
yon  wouhl  not  stumble  Mii'da  I  lie 
cirr.umsuicienila  sunt,  ne  quu 
Otfe.ldas.  It  is  a  good  horse  thiu 
never  stumbles,  Quaiiiloque  txinm 
dormitat  llotnenis.  To  stun-tdi 
at  a  strum.  III  scirjsl  'IOUU>n 

quicrer*. 


STY 


SUB 


SUB 


fa  stumble  nt.  or  scruple,  Dubito, 
lueMb.,  runctor. 

Tn  stumble  upon  n  person,  or  (A  mg',  by 
chance.  In  aliquem,  cel  aliquid,  casn, 
fortuito  vel  pi  ne  ter  oi>inionem,  in- 
cidere. 

Stumbling,  Titubaus,  oflensans ;  in  ali 
quid  iiicurrens. 

A  stumbling-block,  OfTendicttlnm. 

it  stump,  Catidex.  stipes,  truncus. 

.1  little  stump,  Triincinus. 

r>,  stump,  ot  cut  njf  by  the  stump, 
Truneare.  ad  st'.rpem  pracidere. 

/'«  stump  or  boast,  Glorior,  jacto,  o»- 
tento. 

A  stump,  or  broken  limb,  Membrum 
nmtilum,  vel  mutilatum. 

fo  stun,  or  very  much  astonish ,  Stu- 
pefacio,  obstupefacio ;  perturbo 
perterreo,  percello.  Or  din  one's 
ears  with  noise ,  Alicujus  aures  ob- 
tiimlfrc*. 

I  n  be  stunned,  or  astonished,  Stupeo. 
stupefio ;  obstupesco,  perterrc-ri, 
(■ertnrbari,  percelli. 

S tunned,  or  astonished ,  Attonitns,  con- 
strrnatus,  pertcrritns,  perculsus, 
fierlurnatus,  stupefactus. 

Stunned  with  noise,  Aures  clamore  ob- 
imsic. 

Slung,  Punetus.  Vid.  To  sting. 

He  stung,  Punxit. 

I  stunk  [of  stink]  Fcrtebnm. 

5  To  stunt,  or  hinder,  the  growth  of  a 
thing,  Alicujus  rci  incrementum 
impedire. 

To  stupe  [foment]  Foveo. 

Stupefaction,  Stupor,  torpor;  torpedo. 

Stuprfacth.c,  Torporem  inducens. 

Stupefied,  Stnpetactus,obsUipefactus, 

To  be  stupefied,  Stupeo,  obstupeo,  stu- 

7'o  stupefy  o»i/>[astonish]  Aliquem  con- 
lurbare.  perturbr.re,  terrere,  exter- 
rere,  perterrSre,  percellere.  [Dull, 
or  benumb]  Helieto,  lundo,  obtundo; 
stuporem  imlucEre. 

Stupendous,  Mirus,  mirandus,  mira- 
liilis. 

Stupid  [biochish]  Stupidus,  fatiins, 
in'ulsus,  ineptos,  plumlieus,  hel>es. 
[Without  feeling]  Stepidus,  torpens, 
torpidus,  sensfis  expers. 

Stupidity,  Stupiditas,  stupor. 

Stupidly,  Stupide,  inepte,  insulse. 

Sturdily  [stubbornly]  Contumnciter, 
pertinaoiter,  pervicacius,  obstinate, 
proefracte.  [Stomt/y]  Foriiter,  acri- 
ler,  anhnose.  viriliter. 

Sturdiness  [stubbomess]  Contuma- 
ria,  pertinacia,  pervicacia.  [Har¬ 
diness,  stoutness]  Audacia,  auden- 
tia ;  fortitudo ,  magnanimitas. 

[i'f/rngtA  of  body]  Corporis  robar, 
vel  firmitas. 

Sturdy  [stubborn]  Contumax,  pervi- 
cax,  obstinatus.  [Stout]  Acer, 

asper,  audax,  audens.  ferox,  fords, 
nnimosus.  [Dusty.,  strong]  Firmus, 
robustos,  vaiidus,  firmitate  corpori;j 
pollens. 

A  sturgeon,  Aripenser. 

To  stut,  or  stutter,  Balbutio;  lingxiA 
hwsttareq  verba  dimidiata  proferre. 

A  stutterer ,  *  Bambalio,  homo  balbus, 
vel  blsesus. 

Stuttering,  Balbutiens,  balbns,  lin?uA 
htesitans,  verlia  dimidiata  profe- 
rens. 

4  sty,  Hnra,  suile. 

To  sty,  Condere,  includere. 

4  style  [in  writing]  Stylus,  dictio; 
scriptio;  scriliendi,  vel  dicemli, 
ratio.  If  The  style  must  be  suited  to 
the  subject,  Facta  dictis  extequanda 
sunt.  Sail.  A  low  style,  Oratio 
Immills,  abjecta,  humi  serpens ; 
throve  grandia  minute  Ct'c.  Sermo 
demissus,  stylus  tenuis.  A  smooth. 
Otatio  dulcis,  expedita,  polita,  sna- 
vis.  pertscile  currens.  Grave,  Ser- 
irxi  purns.  A  rough,  Oratio  neris. 
sPjient,  inrompta,  inculta.  contorta. 
sorridula,  agrestis.  A  neat,  Dicemli 
remut  arcuratmu.  CutupUtm.  ele- 


gnns.  Sublime,  Sublime,  grande, 
magitificttm ;  elatio  orntionis.  Lofty, 
Alta  et  exaggerata  oratio,  turgida. 
Vloridness ,  Nitor,  conctnnitas,  ele- 
gantia.  A  close,  or  compact  style, 
Oratio  pressa,  vel  conrinna.  A 
short  style,  Oratio  stricta,  enrta, 
Laconica.  A  bombast,  style,  Stylus 
inflatus,  turgidus,  tumitius;  bulla- 
ta:  nttgae.  An  even  kind  of  style , 
jEquabile,  mediocre,  vel  tempera- 
turn,  dicendi  genus. 

A  style  [iron  pin  with  which  the  an¬ 
cients  wrote]  Stylus. 

A  style,  or  form.  Formula. 

The  style,  or  pin,  of  a  dial.  Gnomon. 

To  style,  Appello,  nomino,  denomino, 
nuncupo,  voco. 

A  styling,  Appellatio,  (lenominatio, 
noniinatio. 

Styptic,  Restringens,  nstringens,  ns- 
trictorlus,  *  stypticus. 

A  styptic,  Bledicamentum  astricto- 
rium,  vel  *  stypticum. 

Suasion,  or  jrersnasion,  Suasio. 

Suasive.  Vid.  Persuusive. 

Suasory,  Suasorius,  hortativus. 

Suavity,  Sitnritns,  dulcedo. 

Subacid,  Subacidus. 

A  subalmoner,  Stipis  largiendae  admi¬ 
nister  vicarius. 

A  subaltern,  or  inferior  officer,  Lega- 

i  tus,  pra'fpctns  inferior. 

Subaltemattly,  Alternis  vicibus. 

A  suhehanter,  *  Succontoi. 

A  subcommissioner,  Procurator  vica¬ 
rius. 

A  subileacon,  *  ||  Sttixliaconus. 

Subdilitious ,  or  counteifcil,  Suboitt- 
tius,  suhditivus. 

To  subdivide,  Iterum,  vel  in  plures 
partes,  dividEre. 

A  subdividing,  or  subdivision,  Divisio, 
distritiutio,  vel  partitio,  iterata. 

Subduab/e,  Superabilis,  domabilis. 

To  subduct,  Subducere,  detrahere. 

Subductinn,  Subductio,  deductio. 

To  subdue,  *  Domo,  edomo,  paco, 
snpero,  debello,  expttngo,  subigo, 
vinco;  sub  jugum  mittere;  in  ditio- 
nem  suam  redigEre,  sub  im|terium 
smtm  subjungEre.  One's  passions, 
Frangere  cupiditates,  Cic.  avidos 
spiritus  domare,  Hor. 

Ifiubdued,  Domitus,  superatus,  sub- 
aetus,  victus. 

To  be  subdued,  or  yield  to,  Alicui  suc- 
cumhere,  vel  cedfre. 

A  subduer,  Doniitor,  debellator,  ex- 
pugnator,  victor. 

A  subduing,  subduement,  Domitura, 
expugnatio. 

Subject ]  or  in  subjection,  to  another, 
Alteri  subjectus,  subditus  emanci- 
pntus.  Or  obliged  to  anolhes-,  Alteri 
obligatus,  obstrictus,  devinctus.  Or 
liable  to,  Expositus,  obnoxius.  If  A 
place  subject,  or  exposed,  to  the  heat 
of  the  sun.  Locus  solibus  expositus. 
A  country  subject  to  tempests,  Regio 
procellis  obnoxia.  Old  age  is  sub¬ 
ject  to  tedious  distempers,  Longis 
morhis  senectus  pateL 

A  subject  to  a  king,  or  prince,  Regi,  vel 
principi,  subditus,  vel  subjectus;  ci- 
vis.  ff  He  will  easily  govern  his  sub¬ 
jects,  Suos  facile  reget.  Happier  as 
a  subject  than  as  a  prince,  Alieno 
imperin  felicior  quart  suo,  Tac. 

To  be  subject  to  another,  Alicui  parEre, 
vel  ohedire;  sub  alicujus  (intestate, 
vel  alieni  arbitrii,  esse. 

To  impose  any  thing  on  his  subjects, 
Inferinribits  aliquid  injungere. 

The  subject,  or  argument,  of  a  discourse, 
Orationis  argtimenimti,' materia,  vel 
materies ;  *  thesis. 

A  subject  [in  logiij  Res  eui  r.  liquid 
adbteret. 

To  be  the  subject  of  discourse,  Sennn- 
nem  sntiire. 

To  subject,  or  subdue,  Suhjieio,  suiiigo, 
donio. 

Subjection,  Survilus.  tUgilllL 

To  keep  one  in  subjection,  Aliuuftu 

m 


«i  veriore  disci plinfk  coErcEre 
liuere,  eobitiere,  frenare- 

A  subjecting,  or  inying  before ,  Sub 
jeclio. 

To  subjoin,  Stihjtmgo,  tinnecto,  am 
necto,  subi.erto.  Just. 

Subjoined,  Subjunctust  anr.exus,  cou 
nexus. 

Subitaneous,  or  sitdihn,  Subitaneux 
repeminus. 

To  subjugate,  Domo,  sujtero,  vinco, 
sub  jugum  mittEre. 

Subjunctive,  II  Subjunctivus. 

Sublime,  Stildintis,  excelsus,  elite*, 
altus,  grandis,  magnificus,  spiemfi 
dus 

Sublimely,  Kxcellcnter,  summe. 

Suhtimeuess,  or  sublimity ,  Suhliraluti. 
cel.-itas;  altitmlo. 

Sublunary,  Sul)  hm&  (tosilus. 

Submarine,  Suli  inari. 

To  submerge,  Sutwnergo. 

Submersion,  Submcrsio. 

Submission,  submissiveness,  Obserpie 
um,  olisorvantiA,  reverentia;  vene- 
ratio,  ft  With  humble  submission  be 
it  spoken,  Pace  lua,  vesUA,  magistri 
(ft-,  dixerini. 

To  moke  their  submission,  as  people  to 
their  conep itror,  Se  impevata  fuctu 
res,  vel  se,  qurnl  imperatum  esstt 
facturos  pollicErL 

To  receive  the  submissiem  of  a  province, 
Provinci.tm  in  fidein  arri|tEre. 

Submission  to  the  will  of  God,  Volute 
tatis  humauje  cum  divina  conset* 
sio. 

Submissive,  submit*  Stibmissus,  humi 
Its,  morigeru-',  oltediens. 

Submissively,  submissly,  Submisse,  li  j 
niililer,  ofiedieuter. 

Most  submissively,  Subjerlissime. 

To  submit,  Submitto,  alteri  cedEte 
concedEre,  fasces  submittere. 

To  submit  to  a  comjueror,  Se  victor) 
permittere,  vet  dedere:  herlKire 
(torrigEre;  jugum  acceptare.  Ht 
returned  answer  that  he  wets  willing 
to  submit  to  the  king,  FttUirum  se  la 
regis  (intestate  respond'd,  Curt. 

To  submit  to  the  laws,  Se  iegibus  sun- 
mi  ttf  re 

To  submit  n  thing  to  another's  judg¬ 
ment,  Aliquid  judieio  ai.crius  jier- 
mittEre. 

To  submit  one’s  compositions  to  the 
judgment  of  friends,  Lticubratione* 
snas  judieio  ninionrum  perntittfre. 

Submitted,  Submissus,  subditus,  sub 
jectos. 

Submitted  to,  Acee]>fits. 

A  submitting,  Submissio. 

Subordinate,  Interior;  alicui  substt 
tutus,  vel  subjectus. 

Suberrdmately,  I  la  ut  ir.feriorem  decet 

Subordination,  Rerutn  diversarum  ia 
ter  se  ordinatio. 

To  suborn  witnesses.  Testes  subomat  e 
vel  pecuniA  corrumpire,  comparsre 
interponEre. 

A  subornation,  or  suborning,  I  Sub 
ornatio. 

Suborned,  Subornatus,  instructos. 

A  subpoena,  Cilatio  in  curmm  suit 
certa  paui&. 

To  subprtna,  or  seme  with  a  suhpann 
Aliquem  in  curiam  citare  ad  daw 
dutn  testimonium. 

To  subscribe  [underwrite]  Subset  dux 
ascribo;  subnecto,  suiisigno.  Met 
[To  give  ones  orsenf]  Assentio 
assentior;  assensu  suo  coinpro 
tiare. 

Subscribed  [underwritten]  Subscrip 
tus,  ascriptus,  subsignatus.  Me  1 
[Assented  to]  Assensu  suo  compro 
I  mitts. 

A  subscribing,  or  snbsciiption.  Sub 
script  io. 

A  subscriber,  Subscript  or.  ascripttu 
To  an  undertaking,  Qtii  pecottraw 
ml  tiliquid  aL'emtom  tiomen  sou 
scritiemlo  eotifen. 

Subsc  ijit  inn-money  for  r'anying  t  m  tat 
affair.  t’ulUtitla  pocimia 


SUB 


sue 


sue 


Co  jjrinf  a  hook  *iy  subsertp  ion.  Librum 
coile..iti«t  prom  i A  edere. 

Subsccu'ive.  or  subsequent,  Sequens, 
consequent,  subsequent 
Subsequently  J  I’er  mod  urn  consccu- 
tionis. 

Subservience,  subserviency.  Utility, 
vel  accnmmodatio,  ad  aliquid  elfi- 
ciendum. 

’n  subsei-viency  to,  or  to  the  end  that, 
Ec,  ideo,  ed  gratia,  eo  consilio,  ut. 
iubstrvient,  Subserviens,  auxiliaris, 
acconmiodus,  utilis. 

Co  be  subservient  to,  to  subserve,  or 
second,  one  in  an  affair,  Sutservio, 
obsecundo.  That  we  may  make  all 
our  designs  aiul  actions  subservient  to 
virtue,  Ut  omnia  consilia  atque 
facia  nostra  ad  virtutem  referamus. 
To  subside,  or  sink  to  the  bottom,  Suh- 
sideo,  subsklo. 

Subsidiary  [helping]  Subsidiaries, 
auxiliaris. 

Subsidy  [aid,  or  assistance]  Subsi- 
dium. 

A  subsidy  [aid,  or  tax]  Vectigal,  tri 
butum,  census. 

To  lay  a  subsidy  upon,  Tributum  im- 
ponfere,  imperare,  indicere.  To  levy 
a  subsidy,  Censum  agere,  tributum 
exigire.  To  lessen,  or  abate,  a  sub¬ 
sidy,  De  tributo  diiniiiuere,  vel  de- 
traliere. 

Co  subsign,  Subsigno,  subscribo. 

»’o  subsist  [abide,  or  continue  to  be] 
Subsisto,  exislo;  in  rerum  natura 
esse,  constare ;  Met.  cohaergre. 
f  Maintain,  or  support]  Alo ;  sus- 
>nto.  II  He  subsisted  by  the  libera¬ 
lity  of  friends,  Se  amicorum  libe- 
raiitate  sustentabat. 
i  subsistancc  [existence]  H  Subsisten- 
tia. 

! iubsistence  [livelihood,  maintenance] 
Vidus,  vet  sumptus,  suppedita- 
tio. 

I  mean  subsistence,  Arida  vita. 
iubsistent,  Existent 
Substance  [matter]  Substantia,  ma¬ 
teria;  res,  caput,  suinma  capita. 
U  The  substance  of  the  whole  cause 
turned  v.pon  this.  In  hoc  summa  ju- 
dicii  tota  constitit.  This  was  the 
chief  substance  of  those  letters,  Ista- 
rum  literarum  hoc  caput  erat.  He 
altered  nothing  as  to  the  substance  of 
lit  narration.  In  oratior.e,  quod  ad 
res  attinet,  nihil  mulavit.  He  said 
the  commonwealth  was  nothing  but  a 
name,  without  substance,  or  the  ap¬ 
pearance  of  any,  Dixit,  nihil  esse 
rempublicam  nppellntiotiem  modo, 
sine  coroore  ac  specie.  Suet, 
substance  [estate]  Kortunte,  pi.  divi- 
t'ue;  ojies;  htcredilas,  census,  res 
tamiiiaris ;  pendium. 

Of  the  same  substance,  Ejusdetn  sub¬ 
stantia,  ex  eadem  substantia. 

To  Jill  with  substance,  or  wealth,  Lo- 
cupleto,  dito,  opulento  ;  aliquem 
diviliis  augi-re. 

^substantial  [belonging  to,  or  partalt- 
ing*  of,  substance]  Ad  substantiate 
wvtinens,  substantive  particeps. 
Solid,  strong]  Solidus,  firmus,  va- 
lidus. 

substantial  [wealthy]  Dives,  locu- 
ples ;  opuleimts,  pecuniosus,  nutn- 
matus,  peculiosus ;  in  re  lauta  posi- 
tus. 

Substantially  [solidly]  Solide,  firme, 
valiile,  graviler. 

Substantialness,  Firmitas,  robtir. 
if  substantive,  or  noun  substantive 
]word  denoting  substance,  or  a 
thing  existing]  Nomen,  nomen 
I  substantivum. 
tubstan  lively,  U  Substantive. 

A  substitute,  or  deputy,  Vicarius,  optio. 

^  To  substitute,  or  to  put  a  person  in 
another J»  place,  Aliquem  in  alterius 
locum  substitnere,  supponere,  sub- 
rogare,  sufficere  •  •bqurr.i  alicui, 
vel  pro  «liy„,  saostituire. 

Substituted,  Su'.wlitutus  suecenturia  i 


tn>,  Ter.  in  alien] us  locum  suffec- 
tus.  vel  suppositus. 

A  substituting,  or  substitution,  Suppo- 
sitio. 

A  substruction,  or  underlaying,  Sub- 

|  structio. 

Svbsultorily,  Subsultim. 

A  subterfuge  [evasion,  or  shift]  Eflu- 
giuni,  vafiamentuin ;  *  stropha, 

dolus,  tergii  ersatio. 

Subterranean,  subterraneous,  Subterra- 
neus. 

Subtile,  corruptly  written  suttle  [thin, 
of  a  piercing  quality]  Subiilis, 
tenuis. 

Subtile,  al.  subtle  [cunning]  Subtilis, 
acutus,  argutus,  astutus,  callidus, 
subdolus,  versutus,  vafer,  sagax 
rains,  cautus,  disertus,  doctus. 
~  He  is  subtile  as  a  dead  pig,  Tam 
sapil,  quant  sus  niartata 

Somewhat  subtile,  or  cunning,  Acutu- 
lus,  argutulus.  Tery  subtile,  Pera- 
cutus,  perargutus.  persubtilis. 

Sul/tilely,  al.  subtly  [cunningly]  Sub- 
tilirer,  acute,  argute,  astute,  callide, 
subdole,  versnte,  sagaciter;  docte, 
caute,  captiose. 

Subtility  [cunning]  Subtilitas,  call i- 
ditas,  sagacHas;  astutia,  astus,  so- 
lertia,  vafritia;  vafrities,  acumen 
ingenii. 

Subtility,  subti/ty,  or  subtilnrss  [thin¬ 
ness.  lyercingness]  Subtilitas,  te- 
nuitas. 

IT  To  subtilise  upon,  De  aliqud  re  sub- 
tiliter  dissetere,  vel  disputare. 

To  subtilise,  or  subtihute,  Subtilem, 
vel  tenuem,  reddere. 

To  subtract,  Subtrabo,  detraho,  sub- 
duco,  deduco. 

Subtracted,  Subtractus,  detractus,  sub- 
ductus,  deductus. 

A  subtraction,  Detractio,  subductio, 
deductio. 

To  sulrvert,  Subverto,  everto;  diruo, 
eruo,  demolior. 

Subverted,  subversed,  Subversus.  ever- 
stts,  dirutus,  demolitus. 

A  suhverter ,  Eversor,  subversor. 

A  subversion,  or  subverting  [an  over¬ 
throwing]  Subversio,  eversio,  de- 
molitio;  excidium,  ruina. 

The  suburbs  of  a  city,  Suburbium ,  sub- 
nrliana,  pi. 

Of  the  suburbs,  suburban.  Suburhanus. 

The  neighbourhood  of  the  suburbs  to  a 
city,  Suburbanitas. 

A  country-house  near  the  suburbs  of  a 
city,  Suhurbanum. 

Succedaneous,  Succedaneus. 

To  succeed,  or  come  after,  another,  Ali¬ 
cui  succedere;  aliquem  excipere; 
in  locum  alien  ins  subire;  decedentis 
locum  occupare.  If  'The  night  suc¬ 
ceeds  the  day,  Nox  diem  excipit 

To  succeed  to  an  estate,  Hacredilati,  v el 
in  hereditatem,  succedere ;  bonis, 
vel  in  bnnn,  alterius  succedere ;  ali¬ 
en  jus  lucres  esse;  lucreditatem  adire, 
capessere,  vel  cernere.  T  He  succeed¬ 
ed  his  father  in  the  estate,  Patris 
haired  i  tale  ill  adiit. 

To  SHecred,  wr  ansiver  expectation,  Re- 
spondeo. 

To  succeed  welt,  or  have  good  success, 
Bene,  feliciter,  prospere,  ex  senten- 
tia,  cedfre,  evenire,  succedere ; 
exituni  bonttm,  felicem,  secundum, 
habere;  rebus  secundis  uti ;  auspi 
cato.  vel  bonis  avibus.  procedere , 
prospere  rein  gerere,  F.utr. 

To  succeed  ill,  or  meet  with  ill  success, 
Male,  infeliciter,  parum  feliciter, 
cedfre,  evenire,  succedere;  exituni 
infelicem,  vel  parum  felicem,  ha- 
bPre;  adversd  fortuna  laborare,  vtl 
luctari. 

Succeeding,  Succedens,  excipiens,  lo¬ 
cum  alterius  occupans. 

Succtedmg  generations,  Minores,  pi. 
nepotes. 

A  succeeding,  Successio. 

Success  [good,  or  bail]  Success.is,| 
eventus,  processus,  exitus ;  finis.  I 


Good  success,  successful ness,  Exitus 
bonus,  felix,  seemidus,  prosperus 
res  secumla; ;  .elicitas  rerum  gest-j 
rum,  Cos  "I  1  wish  you  and  yous 
daughter  good  success,  yute  res  lib) 
et  tuos  gnatse  vertat  betie. 

T o  pray  for  good  success  in  war,  Sup- 
plicationem  habere  per  tubem  u< 
iiellum  feliciter  eveniat. 

Bad  success.  Exitus  mnlus,  infeiix, 
parum  felix,  vet  secundus ;  res  ad¬ 
verse,  adversa  fortuna ;  sors  atrox, 
dira,  dura.  U  AJter  this  ill  success 
they  retunned  to  Rome,  Roman 
male  gestd  re  reditum  est. 

Successless,  Infeiix,  sttccessu  carens. 

To  give  suciess  to,  Prospero,  fortune, 
secundo  beo;  felicem  reddtre- 

To  fail,  or  miss,  of  success.  Successit 
carere. 

In  success  of  time ,  Tempore  proee 
dente,  vet  progrediente  ;  progress* 
ten)  ports. 

Successful,  Faustu*,  felix,  ladus.  pros 
penis,  sectindus  ;  fiorens. 

SuccessJ'ully,  Fauste,  feliciter,  lane, 
prospere;  secundis  avibus,  adju- 
vantibus  superis,  favente  iiuubne, 
prospero  eventu,  exitu  felici. 

Succession  [a  succeeding,  or  follow 
ing]  Successio,  cousecutio;  conse 
quentia. 

Succession  to  an  inheritance.  Successio 
hacreditaria,  vel  in  alterius  bona 
H  The  estate  Jails  to  me  in  succession, 
Hanedilos  a  propinquo  milii  veuii, 
obvenit,  vel  ad  me  perveniu 

To  cut  off"  the  succession,  or  entail, 
llteredllalem  avertere. 

A  continued  succession  of  years,  Anno- 
rum  nexorum  cousecutio. 

To  renounce  one's  rights  of  succession. 
Jura  liavreditatis  cernendifi  repudi- 
are,  renuntiare,  ejurare. 

Successive,  Succedens,  seijuens,  ccn 
sequeus,  serie  continuatus,  conti 
nenti  online  ductus. 

Successively,  Perpetud,  vel  continuaid 
serie;  conti  nenti  successione.  H  Arm 
so  successively,  El  sic  deiuceps,  x*i 
de  caeteris. 

A  successor,  or  su'ceede--,  Successor. 

Our  successors,  Posteri  nostri,  vel  mi 
■lores. 

Succinct,  Brevis,  compeinimrius,  ion 
tractus. 

Succinctly,  Ureviter,  concise,  presse 
strictim,  summatim ;  leviter  V  J 

zc:ll  rehearse  succinctly  what  I  n.ivt 
already  proposed,  Brevi  complectai 
quiKl  proposui. 

To  relate  a  matter  succinctly,  Rem 
gestam  breviter,  vel  paucis,  narrare. 
repetere,  recensere,  exponere ;  in 
compendium  referre;  in  jiauca  con 
ferre. 

Succinctness,  Brevitas.  compendium. 

Succour,  Auxiliuni,  subsidium ;  sup 
petite;  adjutorium,  auxilialus. 

A  place  of  sw-cour,  Rei'ugium,  perfit- 
gium,  *  asylum. 

By  way  of  succour,  Suhsidiarius,  aux 
ilianus ;  in  subsidium. 

To  succour  [comfort]  Aliquem  ronso 
lari,  erigere  ;  alictijit  dolorem  con 
solaiido  levare,  vel  lenire ;  alicui 
consolationem  ad  lx  bfre,  solatium 
pnebfi-e,  vel  aflerre. 

To  succour  [come  with,  or  bring  sue., 
cours,  or  relief,  to]  Alicui  su.cur 
rere,  subveivre,  op.tulari ;  alien! 
opem,  auxilium,  vel  subsidium 
ferre;  sabsidio,  vel  suppetias,  ire, 
proficisci,  vel  venire. 

To  succour  a  plzce  that  is  hestegea 
Urbi  olisesste  auxtlia  et  commeatiu 
suflicere,  vel  supped! tare.  Vid.  T* 
relieve. 

Succoured,  Adjutus;  auxiiio,  vet  sms 
sidio,  ievatus,  reievatus,  suoie- 
vatus. 

‘.A  succcrurer  [comforter]  Sol  t'or ;  qu< 
aliquem  consoiatur.  j  H chirr]  Qul 
j  opem  fert. 

I  Succouring  [c'liufonii'trl  JonioUev 


SUE 


SUF 


SUG 


[Helping]  Auxilians,  opitulnns. 
opem  fe*ens. 

1  mccourmg  [comforting]  Consolatio. 

[Helping]  Auxilium,  subsidium  ; 
>  suppetia;,  pi. 

Succowless,  Desertus,  miser,  miseilus, 
attxilio  desli  tutus. 

To  leave  succourless ,  Relinquo,  dere- 
lir.quo  5  desero. 

Sntvu/cncy,  Succi  abundantia. 
SucmUenz,  Sttccosus,  succi  plenus. 

To  succumb,  or  yield  to,  Succumbo, 
cedo. 

Stub,  Tabs,  ejusmodi,  istiusmodi. 
7  Such  honor  is  to  be  given  to  old 
friendship,  Ilic  honor  veteri  arr.ici- 
liae  tribuendns  est.  1  am  such  as 
you  see  me,  Sic  sum  ut  vides.  Who 
have  such  a  brother  as  you,  Qui  te 
_  frttrem  liabeam. 

inch  a  ;  as,  IT  /  am  not  such  a  travel¬ 
er  as  I  zoos  wont,  Non  tarn  sum  pe- 
regrinator,  quam  solebam.  For 
such  a  small  matter,  Tam  ob  parvu- 
lam  rem ;  ob  rem  adeo  levem. 

Such  as,  Qualis,  ctljusmodi,  ejusmo¬ 
di.  istiusmodi.  7  They  were  not 
such  as  you  lilce,  Non  tui  stomach! 
fuerunt.  Such  as  we  can  get,  Quo- 
.um  erit  facultas.  If  we  be  such  as 
we  ought  to  be,  Si  nos  ii  sumus  qui 
esse  debenrts. 

(a  such  manner,  sort,  or  wise.  Pariter, 
similiter  •,  tali  modo. 

To  suck,  Sugo,  ubera  matris  duefre, 
,/uv. 

To  suck  a  bull,  or  attempt  a  ridiculous 
thing,  MulgCre  hircos. 

I'n  suck  in,  or  imbibe,  fmbibo,  sorbeo, 
absorbeo. 

To  suck  in  good,  or  bad,  principles, 
Bonis,  vel  pravis,  opinionibus  Un- 
bui,  vel  instrui. 

To  suck  out,  Ex siigo,  vel  exugo. 

I  o  suck  up,  Sorbeo,  absorbeo.  7  The 
spider  sucks  up  all  moisture,  Araneus 
o m non  bumorem  absorbet. 

A  suck-spigot,  or  toper,  Ebriosus,  vi- 
nosus,  vinolentus. 

Sucked  in,  or  up,  Exsuctus,  absorptus, 
imbibitus. 

A  sucker  of  trees,  Stolo. 

The  sucker  of  a  pump,  Antliae  cathe¬ 
ter. 

A  sucking.  Suctus. 

fucking  up,  Sorbens,  alisorbens,  im- 
bibens. 

Sucking,  Ladens. 

A  sucking-bottle.  Ampulla  infanti  su- 
genda. 

To  ruckle,  Lacto,  nutrico  ;  lac  pree- 
bf  re  ;  ubera,  vel  mammas,  admo- 
vlrr. 

Suckled,  Uberilius,  vel  mammis.  ad- 
ninms.  IT  Tin-  lambs  are  suckled, 
Agni  subrumamur 
A  suckling,  Animal  iactens. 

S action.  Suctus. 

Sudden,  Subitus,  '•epentinus,  impro- 
visus,  subitaneus,  subitarius,  ex- 
(emporalis ;  Met.  celer. 

On  a  sudden,  or  all  on  a  sudden,  Re- 
pente,  derepente,  repentino,  impro- 
viso,  inupii’.ato,  subitoj  e  vestigio, 
ex  insperato. 

suddenly.  Kepen.e,  oerepente,  inopi- 
inito. 

Suddenness,  Subituneus  eventus,  qua- 
!ita>  iei  subiti)  accidentia. 

Sudorific  [causing  sweat]  Su'loretn 
cions,  elicieits,  evocans,  taciens, 
movens,  pnesians. 

Su.!s,  i'r  soap-swlf,  Spuina  sapunis 
sou*  commixti. 

Vo  he  m  the  suds,  or  in  a  difficulty, 
Nlagr.is  angustiw  luhorare  ;  ad  inci¬ 
tes  redigi. 

I  o  leave  in  the  suds.  Sub  cultru  relin- 
qiifire. 

t'o  sue  one  at  law.  Litigo  lite  eum 
aiiqi.o  litre  re,  cel  litem  alicui  inten 
df-tr  ;  dicain  impitigSre,  vel  scri- 
•>eie,  in  jus  Mfliipiem  vocai e,  vel 
ci  I  are  ;  lege  postil  la  ie,  reitni  peru- 
tere  '<  Sue  a  big  gar  and  catch  a 


louse,  Uete  non  lemtllur  accipitri 
itetpie  milvio. 

To  sue  one  upon  a  bond,  Ex  syngrapbd 
cum  al.iquo  agere. 

To  sue  for  the  recovery  of  one's  goods, 
or  right,  Bona  sua,  vel  jus  suum, 
lite  prosequi. 

To  sue  one  for  debt,  In  jus  aliquem  ob 
ees  alienum  vorare. 

To  sue ,  or  entreat,  earnestly,  Deprecor, 
supplico  ;  obnixe  rogare,  supplici- 
bus  verbis  orate. 

To  sue  for  peace,  Pacem  solicilare, 
Liv. 

To  sue,  nr  make  interest,  for  a  place, 
Munus  aliquod  amhire. 

Sued  at  law.  Lege  postulatus,  iu  jus 
vocalus. 

To  be  sued  on  on  action  of  trespass. 
Reus  injuriarum  peragi,  vel  postu- 
lari. 

Suet,  Serutm,  sevum.  Melted  met, 
Liquamen.  Beef-suet,  Sebum  bo- 
vlihtm.  Sheep-suet,  Sebum  ovil- 
lum,  arvina. 

Mixed,  or  stuffed ,  with  suet,  H  Omen- 
tatus. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  suet,  Sebosus,  vel 
sevosus. 

To  suffer  [bear  with]  Patior,  perpe- 
tior  ;  tolero,  fero,  perfero,  stiflero. 
7  Suffer  me  to  say  thus  much  of  my¬ 
self.  llaec  a  me  de  me  ipso  prtedicari 
perfer. 

To  suffer,  or  bear,  pain  with  patience, 
Dolorent  toleranter,  patienter,  pla- 
citle,  sedate,  cquo  animo,  pati,  vet 
ferre. 

To  suffer,  or  bear,  a  tiling  with  an  ill 
will,  Moleste,  vet  iniqtto  animo, 
aiiquid  pati,  vel  ferre. 

To  suffer  [be  punished]  for  a  fault, 
Pcenas  dfire,  lufre,  nersolvtre.  pen- 
dfre.  /  suffer  for  my  rashness. 
Do  pcenas  temeritatis  mete.  May  I 
suffer  for  it,  ty"— Male  mihi  sit,  si — 
To  day  the  prisoners  are  to  suffer, 
Hodie  vincti  morte  sunt  mulctandi. 
To  suffer,  or  be  in,  disgrace.  In  o (Ten¬ 
se  m,  vel  oflensionem,  iticurrCre ; 
per  detlecus  vivSre. 

To  suffer  some  hurt,  or  damage,  Ali- 
qtto  incommodo  affiei.  7  l  have 
suffered  much  damage  by  that  affair, 
Magnum  dett  imentum  ea  res  ntibi 
attulit. 

To  suffer  [give  leave,  or  permit]  Pa¬ 
tior,  permitto,  concedo,  sino  ;  fa- 
cultatem  d&re,  vet  potestaieni  fa- 
rfcre.  7  Suffer  nit  to  speak  my  mind 
freely ,  Tttfli  venift  libere  dicam  ;  tuft 
vettift  mihi  liceat  libere  diefre  quod 
setitio.  They  are  not  suffered  to 
vote  freely.  Tilis  libere  decemcndi 
potestas  eripitnr. 

Stfferable,  Tolerabilis,  toterandus, 
ferettdits,  patibilis. 

Sufferabty,  Tnlerabiliter. 

Sufferance  [toleration]  Tolerantia, 
patientia,  toleraiio.  Of  evils,  pains, 
grief,  Ac.  Malorum,  dotorum,  at- 
rttninarum,  fi-c.  perpessio. 

Sufic  ranee  [permission]  Permissio, 
facultas,  potestas  ;  copia,  venia.  li- 
centia  ;  concessio. 

On  sufferance,  Permis.su. 
Long-sufferance,  Ad  ultionem,  vet 
pcenas  sttmendas.  tarditas. 

Suff-red  [borne]  Latus,  perlattts,  to- 
leratus.  | Permitted ]  Pertrtissus, 
concessit*. 

Having  snffe-ed,  or  borne,  Passus,  per- 
pessus. 

/  suffered,  Passus  sum.  Vid.  To  si  ffrr. 

A  sufferer  one  that  permits  or  suffers, 
a  thing  to  be  done]  Qui  patilur,  vel 
permittit,  aiiquid  lifri. 

A  sufferer  [lostaj  Qui  damno  affict- 
litr.  7  He  tons  a  great  sufferer  by 
that  bargain.  Ea  jiactioite  ntagno 
dantno  aflect'is  fuit.  You  shall  be  no 
sufferer  on  my  account,  Nullo  lucro 
per  me  excittes. 

Suffering,  Putiens,  perpetiens,  per- 
mitletik. 

SB* 


A  suffering,  Perpessio,  passio. 
Long-suffering,  subsu  Tarditas  .v 
ultionetn. 

Long-suffering,  adj.  In  ulriscendo  rw 
missior,  ad  iram  tardus,  ^  in  trS 
lentns,  ad  pcenas  piger. 

To  suffice,  or  be  sufficient.  SutTicio.  sal 
vel  satis,  esse.  7  That  suffices  nu. 
Animo  istuc  mihi  satis  esL 
It  abundantly  suffices,  Sat,  satis  vr, 
aliunde,  sulhc.it. 

Sufficiency  [what  is  sufficient]  Qitoc 
satis  est. 

Sufficiency  [ability,  or  capacity]  Ca>* 
lus,  facultas,  lmbilitas  ;  jteritia,  in 
teiligentia,  prudentia. 
Self-sufficiency,  Arrogantia.  insoletilia. 

superbia ;  nimia  afTeclatio. 
Sufficient  [as  much  as  suffices]  Quod 
sufficit,  vel  satis  est.  7  It  is  more 
than  sufficient  to  me,  that —  Mihi 
satis superque est,  quod—.  It  aughi 
to  be  sufficient  for  you,  that  l  havt 
once  admonished  you,  Tibi  salts  esse 
ileltet,  quod  te  semel  commouele 
ceritn. 

Sufficient  [able,  capable,  fit]  Suffici- 
ens,  capax,  aptus,  habilis,  idoneus 
Sufficient  in  estate.  Satis  dives,  locu- 
pies,  vel  opulentus. 

Not  sufficient,  Intpar,  inhabilis,  inei»- 
tus,  parum  idoneus.  7  I  am  not 
sxi/ficient  for  this  office,  Huic  mtineri 
non  sufficio,  pttr  non  sum,  vires 
mem  sunt  inipares.  Your  income  ii 
not  sufficient  to  bear  the  expense  oj 
that  affair.  Turn  opes  non  suppetuiii 
ad  istam  rein  peragendam. 
Sufficiently,  Sat,  satis,  afintim,  ob- 
unde.  7  IVc  have  spoken  sufficiently 
upon  this,  De  hac  re  satis  jam  ver- 
borttm  esL  He  was  sufficiently  elo¬ 
quent  for  those  times,  Erat  satis  elo 
qnens  in  iilis  temporibus. 

To  suffocate,  SulToco,  prjefoco. 
Suffocated,  Suffocatus,  piaefocatus. 

A  suffocating,  or  suffocation,  SulToce 
tio,  prtefocatio. 

Suffocative,  Vim  liabens  sufToeandi. 

A  snff'ragun,  Virarius. 

A  suffrage,  or  vote,  SulTragium,  sen 
lentia. 

To  give  one's  suffrage,  to  suffrage!* 
SufTragor,  SulTragium  ferre.  V  He 
gave  his  su  ffrage  for  me,  or  on  my 
side,  Mihi  suflYagatus  est. 

The  giving  of  ozie's  suffruge,  Suffra 
gatio. 

H'  that  gives  his  suffrage,  Sufiragator 
Giving  his  suffrage,  SttlTragans. 

Of  suffrages,  Sunragatiaius. 
Siffumigation.  or  making  a  smoke  un 
demeath,  ||  Suffiiniigatio. 

To  suffuse,  SttlTundo. 

A  suffusion  [a  spreading,  or  pouting. 

abroad  ;  a  cataract]  SufTusio. 

Sugar.  Saccharum.  Muscovado,  oi 
brozon,  sugar,  Saccharum  noiidtint 
a  ftreiims  satis  purgatiim.  Treble 
refined  sugar,  Saccltarttm  purgatis 
simum.  Powder  sugar.  Saccharum 
ad  puiverem  redactum. 

Sugar-candy,  Saccbari  purgati  flo» 
cremor,  vel  spitma. 

A  sugar-loaf,  Sacclturi  nieta. 

The  sugar-cane,  Arnmlo  Intiica,  canm 
mellifera,  vel  snccliariim  feretti. 

To  sugar,  Saccharo  condire,  vet  com 
miseere. 

Sugared,  or  s ugnry,  Saccharo  coudi 
tits,  vel  commixtus. 

Sugared  words,  Dlandilia:,  blaudi 
nientn. 

A  sugg  [sea-llea]  Pulex  man  mis. 

To  suggest  [prompt]  Suggero,  ius»- 
suri'o,  dteto  ;  verba  alicui  subjicire, 
dictare,  suppedilare.  [diltiionuA. 
or  propose ]  Moneo,  admoneo  s  pro 
potto,  in  medium  alTerre,  vel  pro 
ferre. 

Suggested-,  Sttggestus,  propositus,  it 
niediunt  allatus. 

A  suggester,  Monitor,  admonitcr. 

A  suggesting,  or  suggestion,  Mc-Titux 
niouitio,  auaiouiliu. 


<i;n 


SUL  SUM 


?'*  rigiliau,  Sugillo. 

>w iii- ft,  or  sclf-mu-der ,  b  S  liciilium. 
*  Jumna  teas  guilty  of  suicide,  Ju- 
.•ius  sibi  ipse  necem  conscivit. 
ini! i  age,  Fossa  ad  sordes  domtis  eli- 
ciendas. 

Vuing-,  Litigans,  litem  intendens. 
Vid.  To  sue. 

4  suit  [request]  I’etitio,  rogatio,  pos- 
tulatio,  supplicatio;  postulation. 

An  importunate  suit ,  Efflagilatio. 

To  get  the  bcttei  in  u  suit ,  Judicio  vin- 
cfcre.  in  judiciu  superare,  causam 
jbiinfre. 

To  lose  one's  suit,  Caus4  cadfre,  enu- 
*am  amittere,  litem  perdAre,  in  ju¬ 
dicio  supemri. 

i  o  let  fall  one's  suit,  or  be  nonsuited, 
Tergiversor. 

To  end  it  by  composition,  Litem  redi- 
niere. 

4  suit  of  apparel,  nr  clothes,  Vestis, 
Vestiiiieiiliiin,  indumentum.;  ves- 
titiis,  amietus,  culms,  habitus.  A 
complete  suit,  Vestium  siimil  indu- 
tarnm  omnis  apparatus,  vel  *  syn¬ 
thesis. 

4  neat  suit,  Vestis  concinna,  vel  nitida. 
d  suit,  or  set,  of  cards,  Chartarum 
pictarutn  familia,  v cl  genus. 

To  make  suit  to,  Aliquem  orare,  ro- 
ga  re,  obseenne,  flagitare,  suppli- 
rare,  sol ici tare,  precibiis  falignre. 

To  make  suit  to  one  for  a  thing,  Ali- 
iptid  ali<|uem  rogare;  aliquidabali- 
ouo  precan,  vel  precibus  pelfre. 

>  I  make  suit  to  you  for  this  favor, 
Tc  lioc  beneficium  rogo. 

Vo  commence  a  suit  against  one,  Alicni 
dicnm  scriWre,  vel  impingere.  Vfid. 
Vo  sue. 

To  suit,  or  match,  one  thing  with  an. 
other,  Item  aliquant  alteri  sequnre, 
aptare,  ndaptare,  acrommodare, 
conciliare;  sectindare,  Plaut. 

Vo  suit  with,  Quadro,  convenie,  con- 
»ono,  congruo:  ejusdem  esse  coloris 
*t  opificii.  f  All  things  do  not  suit 
alt  persons,  Non  omnes  eadem  mi- 
ntntur  amantque. 

hi stable,  Aptus,  congruens,  consen- 
taneus.  liabilis,  idoneus,  grains,  jit- 
ettndus,  conveniens,  comtignus, 
consonus. 

Suitableness,  Congruentia,  Suet. 
Suitably,  Apie,  accommodate,  Con- 
(friienier,  ennvenienter  ;  grate,  ju- 
emme  ;  condigne  ;  proprie. 

Suited  to,  Aptaius,  arcommodatus. 

A  suiting,  nr  Jilting,  to,  Accouimo- 
datio. 

•■I  sailor,  or  petitioner,  Supples.  For 
an  o/fice,  Candidnlus.  peiilor. 

SiJ'ors  for  a  princt's  favor,  Favorla, 
vet  gratia1,  principis  eaptalores. 

A  suitor  [wooer  J  Procus,  a  major, 
amasius.  1?  The  last  suitor  may  win 
the  maid,  Aquilain  testndo  vicit. 
■She  ci  fete, l  the  addresses  of  many 
suitors,  Multis  petentibus  aspernalu 
•xiptias  est,  Liv. 

Sullen,  Contutnax,  pervicax,  mo- 
rosus.  mislerus,  protervus,  tetricus, 
trucoleiUus,  vulluosus. 

Sullenly,  Contutnaciler,  pervicacius, 
morose,  a  istere,  prolerve,  torve, 
trucnleuter. 

<  To  look  sullenly.  Ring!  ;  frontem 
caperare,  vel  corrugare  ;  laurinum 
tjrfri. 

Sullen  nest,  Coulmnacia,  pervicacia  ; 
morositas,  uusterilas,  torvitas,  te- 
uicitas. 

Sullied,  Maculatus,  conspurcatus, 
r.ontamuiatus,  inquinatus. 

4  Sallied  in  one's  character,  or  repu¬ 
tation,  Infamia  notntus. 

Vo  snil'y,  Maeulo,  conspurco,  conta- 
miuo,  itiquino.  A  person's  charac¬ 
ter,  Alicujus  faina-  nolain  inurtre  ; 
alicui  iuiaudam  aderre,  vel  laheni 
«»pt-rg*re. 

J  sullying,  suitings.  ot  sully,  Macula, 
<ni|uinanientum,  lahis  aspersio. 
Sulphur  Sulphur,  vel  bulfur. 


Dressed,  or  smoked,  with  sulplmr,  Sid 
phuratus. 

Sulphureous,  sulphurous,  sulphury,  or 
belonging  Co  sulphur,  Sulplmreus, 
stilplmrosus. 

A  sulphur-pit,  ||  Sulphuraria. 

A  match  dipped  in  sulphur,  Sulphu- 
ratunt. 

The  sultan,  or  grand  seignior,  ||  Tur- 
caruin  summits  imperator. 

A  sultana,  or  tultancss,  Regina  ||  Tur¬ 
cica. 

Sultriness,  Vis  KstOs. 

Sultry,  Torridns,  fervidus,  fervens, 
ardens,  candens ;  aestuans. 

A  sum,  or  turn  of  money,  Summa,  sum- 
nta  pecunite.  IT  They  pay  a  vast 
sum  every  year ,  Ingentem  pecuniam 
pendant  quotannis. 

A  little  sum,  Summula.  A  round,  or 
large,  sum,  Ingens  pecunitK  summa. 
Or  whole  sum,  Sutntna  integra,  vet 
solida. 

H  The  sum  total,  Summa  totalis,  nu- 
nterus  lotus. 

The  sum  (of  a  matter,  or  discourse] 
Argumentum,  summa,  ctiput,  ora- 
tionis  summa  capita. 

To  sum  up  an  account,  Rationes  pu- 
tare,  computar^s  mippusare,  suh- 
duoere  ;  siugulas  sntnmas  in  unam 
colligfre ;  stimmas  concipfre. 

The  sum,  or  brief  rehearsal,  Summa- 
rium,  rei  per  summa  capita  repe- 
titio,  vel  recensio ;  rennn  dicta- 
rinn  emtmeratio,  vel  cougregatio ; 
*  anaceplmhrosis,  Quint. 

To  sum  up  a  discourse.  Res  jam  dictas 
breviter  repelere;  res  effuse  rivtas 
sumnmtim  attingere,  vel  colligfre. 

To  sum  up  nil,  or  in  fine,  Denique, 
breviter,  quid  ntuila  ’  ut  rem  in 
pauca  conferam. 

Sumach  [tree]  *  Rhus.  Sumach  [the 
seed,  or  fruit]  *  Rhus. 

Sumlrss,  Innumerus ;  J  innumera- 
bilis. 

Summanly,  Smnmatim,  breviter ; 
carptim. 

A  summary,  Suminarium,  Sen.  bre- 
viarium,  compendium  ;  rei  summa 
capita. 

Summed  up,  Computntus,  supputatiis, 
subductus,  in  unam  summam  col- 
lectus. 

A  summing  up,  Computatio,  suppu 
tatio. 

Summed  up,,  as  a  discourse,  Sumnu- 
tim  repetitus. 

A  hawk  full  summed,  Accipiter  cui 
omnes  pennse  jam  snccreverunt 

Summer  [season  of  the  year]  .Estas, 
tempora  testiva.  IT  He  employed  his 
time  in  the  nmmer  in  war,  jEstivos 
menses  rei  niilitari  dabat.  One 
swallow  makes  no  summer,  Una  hi* 
rundo  nen  facit  ver. 

Of  summer,  jEstivus. 

A  summer's  day.  Dies  sestivus. 

In  the  beginning  of  summer,  Ineunte 
a: state.  In  the  middle  of  summer, 
^Estate  ad  u  I ’A.  Towards  the  end  oj' 
summer,  Afl'ectA  jam  testate. 

A  summer,  or  country,  ho'tsc,  Subur¬ 
ban  uni. 

To  summer,  pass,  or  spend  the  summer, 
jEstivare.  E chat  an  a  is  the  place 
where  they  spend  their  summer.  Ke¬ 
bab,  na  estiva  agentibus  sedes  est, 
Curt. 

A  summer  suit  of  clothes,  Vestimenla 
estiva. 

A  summer  (great  beam]  Transtrun, 
trabs,  lacunar,  A. 

A  summer,  or  architrave,  *  Kpistylitim. 

A  summering  in  a  place,  Aistiva  com- 
moratio. 

H  The  summit,  or  top,  of  a  hill,  i noun 
tailu.  house,  hie.  Coliis,  montis,  do- 
nnls,  (fc.  vertex,  aj^x,  cacunien, 
lastigium. 

Ta  summon,  or  cite,  Cito,  cleo,  ar- 
cesso;  advoco.  Sen.  in  jus  vocare. 

7  o  summon  «  town  to  surrender,  Civi 
ous  ir.ipeiare  dedilionem;  oppl- 

Sba 


daids  denuutiare;  n'i  *e  deduct,  nl1 
!  tima  esse  |«>surns.  H  The  chiefs  os 
ull  the  cities  being  summoned  to  Co¬ 
rinth,  Omnium  cjviiaP.m:  orincip* 
bus  Corinthum  evocatis,  Jus : 

To  summon  up  one's  courage,  Ar.iso’Jtn 
recipere,  vel  erigere;  animos  revi»- 
rare ;  animo  |y>no  esse. 

Summoned,  Citalus,  arcessitus,  in  jui 
vocalus. 

A  snmmoner,  or  apparitor,  Apparitor 
lictor,  viator ;  accensus  :  calator. 

A  summoning,  or  summons,  Citatio  M 
jus  vocatio.  Hy  subpana,  Demin 
tiatio.  To  battle,  Evocaiio.  Il'htn 
the  patricians  by  a  private  summons 
were  to  be  present  on  a  limited  day 
Quuni  patres  clandestine  demmlia 
tione  revocati  ad  diem  certain  es- 
sent,  Liv. 

A  sumpter-horse,  Equus  viatico  one 
ranis. 

Sumptuary  [belonging  to  expensesl 
Sumpluaritts. 

Sumptuous  [costly,  stately]  Sump 
tuosus,  magnificus.  splendultis,  laie 
tus,  op'qiarus,  ampins,  grandis ;  pre- 
tiosus.  If  A  sumptuous  treat,  Coma 
dapalis,  Liv.  10.  10. 

Sumptuously,  Sumptuose,  magnifice 
splendide,  lauie,  opijiare;  ampliter, 
apparate,  eleganter,  eximie. 
Sumptuousness,  sumptucsity  Ltixui 
splendor,  sumptuosa  magnificenlia. 
vel  lautilia. 

The  sun,  Sol. 

Of  or  belonging  to,  the  sun,  Solaris. 
The  light  of  the  sun,  Lumen  solai  e. 

An  eclipse  of  the  sun ,  Defectio  solaria 
The  sun-beams,  Radii  *  lares. 

To  bask  in  the  sun,  Apricor  ;  $  solem 
in  cute  figere. 

A  basking  in  the  sun,  Apricatio. 

To  walk  in  the  sun,  Ambulare  in  sole 
Tv  expose  one's  self  to  the  heat  of  tin- 
sun  and  dusty  roads ^  I’rocedtre  is 
solem  et  pulverem. 

Sun-beat,  Radiis  solis  expositus. 
bun-burnt,  Exustus  in  sole,  sole  ex 
coctus. 

Dried,  or  hardened  in  the  sun,  So> 
arefartus,  vel  indu'titus. 

Ripened  by  the  sun,  A  sole  mitesccua 
Sun-dew  [herb]  Ros  solis. 

A  sun-dial.  Solarium,  *  borologiun 
solarium,  vel  *  sct.it iterientn. 
Sun-shine,  Aprtcitas.  41  Such  pain 
as  bees  take  in  fne  sunshiny  wtathe- 
in  the  sp  in g,  when  they  gather  honey 
from  every  Jlowcr,  Qualis  apes  les 
tate  nova  per  ilorc-a  rura  excrcet 
sub  sole  labor,  Firg  The  frit  part 
of  his  life  was  all  sunshine,  Pnmis 
vita?  tempoiibus  fort  lira  perj^loo 
ei  arrisil. 

Suu-rismg.  Solis  ortus,  vel  exortus. 

If  At  the  frst  rising,  or  appearance 
of  the  sun,  A  primo  sole. 

Toadoie,  court,  reverence,  or  worship , 
the  rising  sun  [i.  e.  to  make  one‘» 
court  to  a  person  advanced  to  pow 
er)  Aliquein  dignitale  aiiclum  sunt 
mi  obscrvnntiA  colere. 

Sun-set,  Solis  occasus.  At  sunset, 
Cum  soie  Occidents, 

The  sun  is  going  down,  Sol  ii.clinal 
vs. I  decediu 

To  sun  [set,  or  dry,  in  the  sun]  Sola 
insolo  ;  soli  exponire  ;  ail  solen> 
arefacere,  vel  siccarc. 

Set  in  the  sun,  Soli  expositus. 

Suilned,  Sola! us.  insolalus. 

A  sunning,  Apricatio. 

To  sit  a  sunning,  Apricor. 

Sunny,  Apricits.  vel  soli  expusitua. 
Sunday,  Dies  Ilontinica,  vel  dies  Do 
minims,  f  tVhentwo  Sundays  come 
together,  i.  t»  never,  Ad  ti riecul 
ralendas. 

A  Sunday  garment.  Vest ii us  elegoa 
lioi ,  vel  festis  diebus  conveniens. 
Ta/m-Sunday,  II  Dnminien  [Oinriruns 
To  sunder,  or  put  asunder.  Sc  pint,  ft* 
jungo,  disjmigo,  diMtabo- 
Sundry  Diversus  v.uius 


sup 


si  v 


SUP 


h«  sundry  plaza,  Diversis,  vel  varus, 
lui'is. 

Sundry  ways,  Diverse,  varie,  plurifa- 
riam,  multi  fariam,  multifarie  ;  di¬ 
verts,  vel  variis,  modis. 

t  sung,  or  sang,  Ceeini.  Vid.  To  sing. 

Hung,  Cantatus,  decautatus,  moduta- 

lUb. 

'  sunk  fofrint]  Desedi,  subsedi. 

4  sap,  Haustus. 

To  sup,  or  drink  in,  Sorbeo.  IT  1  can¬ 
not  sup  and  blow  at  the  same  time, 
Non  possum  simul  sorbSre  et 
flare. 

To  sup  a  little,  Sorbillo,  pitisso. 

To  sup  again,  Resorbeo. 

To  sup  up,  Absorbeo,  exsorbeo ;  hau- 
rio. 

To  sup  [eat  at  supper]  Coeno.  IT  I 
supped  elegantly  at  his  house,  Apud 
ilium  apparalius  coenavi.  Come 
and  sup  tuith  me  at  my  house,  Tu  ad 
me  ad  ccenam  ito. 

To  sup  at  another  man's  cost,  Alienum 
ceenare. 

Superub/e  [that  may  be  overcome,  or 
surmounted]  Superabitis,  eiupe- 
rabilis,  vincibilis. 

Vo  superubound,  Abundo,  redundo, 
exupero,  affluo,  superfluo. 

Superabounding,  or  superabundance, 
Abumlantia,  redundantia,  exupe- 
rautia;  exuberatio. 

Superabundant,  Abundans,  exuberans, 
redundans,  superfluens. 

Superabundantly,  Redundanter ;  ex 
abundantiA. 

To  superadd,  Superaddo,  astruo. 

iuperadtled,  Superadditus,  ex  abun¬ 
dantly  additus. 

Superannuated,  Senior,  annosus,  an- 
nis  confectus,  legitimum  tenipus 
attalis  praetergressus,  exoletus,  ob- 
soletus,  usu  detritus. 

A  supercargo,  Oneris  navium  curator. 

Supercilious  [lofty,  grave]  Supercili- 
osus,  superbus,  fastosus,  severus, 
gravis. 

Superciliously,  Superbc,  severe,  gra- 
viter. 

Superciliousness,  Supercilium,  fastus, 
superbia,  gravitas,  severitas. 

Supereminency,  Pratcellentia,  emi- 
nentia. 

Suva-eminent,  Supereminens,  prascel- 
lens. 

Supereminently,  Insigniter,  exiniie, 
egregie. 

To  superei  agate  [give,  or  do,  more 
than  is  required]  ||  Supererogo. 

Supererogation,  Opcrum  superfluitas. 

v uperexcellent ,  l’rtecellens,  superemi- 
nens. 

Superficial  [belonging  to  the  surface; 
external,  slightj  Superficiarius, 
Sen.  extents,  externus ;  Met.  te¬ 
nuis,  levis,  futilis. 

a  superficial  scholar,  Homo  leviter 
eruditus,  vel  primis  literarum  rudi- 
mentis  vix  imbutus. 

Superficially,  Leviter,  perfunciorie. 

I  he  superficies,  or  surface.  Superficies, 
externa,  vel  extima,  facies. 

Superfine  [of  cloth]  Tenuissimus,  sub- 
tilissiinus,  fibs  tenuissimis. 
perfliiity ,  or  superfuo’.isness,  Su  per¬ 
du!  tus,  inanitas,  inutilitas;  redun- 
dantia;  luxuria. 

Superfluous.  Superfluus,  superfluens, 
wipervacuus,  supervacaneus,  redun¬ 
dans.  immodicus,  imnisderat^s, 
inutilis.  t1  In  a  definition,  nothing 
should  be  wanting,  and  nothing 
superfluous,  In  defimtione  neque 
absit  quidquam,  Deque  superei. 
This  decoration  is  superfluous,  Ite- 
duwlal  Itic  ornatus.  in  the  parts  of 
the  body  there  is  nothing  useless, 
nothing  made  in  vain,  nothing  super¬ 
fluous.  lit  partihus  corporis  nihil 
inane,  nihil  sine  causA,  nihil  super- 
vicaneum,  est. 

p  superfluous  spending,  Eflusio,  pro- 
litsij,  prodigentia. 

I’,  he  tuptrfl'uxu.  Redundo.  exupero- 1 


Superfluously,  Redundanter,  imtnn- 
dice,  immoderate,  inutiliter,  inalii- 
ter. 

To  superinduce  [draw  near,  or  lay 
upon]  ||  Superinduco. 

Superinduced,  i|  Superinductus. 

Superinduction,  ||  Superinductio. 

To  superintend  [oversee]  Curo,  pro- 
euro,  inspicio,  recoguosco. 

Supenntendency,  Curatio,  procuratio, 
inspectio ;  primatus,  prtefectura, 
gubematio,  Cic, 

A  superintendent,  Curator,  procurator, 
inspector ;  pratfeetus. 

A  superior,  Superior;  pra-ses,  prte- 
fectus.  In  rank,  or  dignity,  Ordine 
superior. 

11  To  envy  one’s  superiors,  Superiori- 
bus  invidire. 

Superiority,  Magisterium,  prsefecti 
nmnus,  potest  as,  vel  dignitas  ;  prae- 
stantia. 

Superlative  [excellent]  Excellens,  ex- 
imiux,  egregius,  eminens,  praeclarus, 
pratceilens,  priestans. 

Superlatively,  Excelienter,  eximie, 
egregie,  praeclare. 

Supernal  [above]  Supernus. 

Supernally,  Superne. 

Supernatural  [above  the  power  of 
nature]  Naturam  superans,  supra 
naturse  leges,  vel  vires,  posilus. 

Supernumerary  [exceeding  the  just 
number]  .Tustum  numeruin  supe¬ 
rans,  vel  excedens  ;  supra  prtescrip- 
tum  numeruin,  ascriptilius. 

To  superscribe  [to  write  upon,  or  over ] 
Inscribo. 

Superscribed,  Superscriptus,  Suet. 

.4  superscription,  Inscriptio. 

To  supersede  [to  forbear,  or  put  a  slop 
to]  Supersedeo. 

A  supersedeas  in  law,  Exauctorumen- 
tum. 

Superstition,  Superstitio,  vana  et  inanis 
religionis  stories. 

Superstitious,  Supers!  itinsus.  supersti- 
tione  imi»—  reltgiosus. 

Superstitious !y,  Superstitiose,  reli¬ 
giose. 

To  do  a  thing  superstitiausly,  Aliquid 
a  superstition"  animi  facire. 

To  superstruct  [build  upon]  Super- 
struo,  extruo ;  apditico. 

A  superstructure,  Slructura,  a?.difi- 
cittm. 

To  supervene  [come  ujon  unawares] 
Supervenio. 

To  supervise  [oversee]  Curo,  procuro  ; 
inspicio  recoguosco. 

Supervised,  Curatus,  procuratus,  lus- 
tratus. 

A  supervises,  Curator,  procurator,  in¬ 
spector. 

Supine  [with  the  face  upwards]  Sttpi- 
nus  ;  Met  [Careless,  negligent]  Im- 
providus,  inconsideratus,  negligens, 
indiligens,  oscitans,  socors,  remis- 
sus,  seettrus,  iucuriosus. 

A  supine  [in  grammar,  seems  to  take 
its  name  ftom  the  supine  posture, 
as  looking  two  ways,  the  first  sig¬ 
nifying  actively,  the  latter  passive¬ 
ly]  Supinum. 

Supinely,  Supine,  negligenter,  indili- 
genter.  oscilanter,  rennsse,  secure  ; 
luxe. 

Supivity,  tvpineness,  Negligentia,  in¬ 
curia,  iudiiigentia,  oscitatio,  Securi¬ 
tas. 

Supped  up,  Absorptus. 

A  supper,  Coma.  H  /  will  go  into  the 
house,  and  see  what  we  shall  have 
for  supper.  Ego  itio  hinc  intro,  ut 
vitieam,  nobis  quid  creme  sit.  Ter, 
Supper  is  on  the  table,  Ccena  appo- 
sita  est.  /  thank  you  for  my  supper, 
He  eetmA  facto  gratiam.  A  slight 
supper,  Cocnula.  Of  one  dish,  Am- 
bttlans  ctena.  A  set ,  or  splendid 
supper,  Ccena  recta,  vel  dubia.  A 
rich  supper,  Ccena  opima. 

The  first  dish  at  supper,  (oenae  caput. 

The  Lord's  Supper,  Ccena  Dominica ; 

I  *  "•ic.liaristia 

3M 


A  supper,  or  the  art  if  supping,  a 
home,  Domiooemum,  lllarl. 

Of,  or  belonging  to.  supper,  Cmnaloriu 

To  have  an  appetite /or  cuppei,  Cre 
nnturio. 

To  be  ut  supper,  Cceno. 

To  go  often  to  supper,  Coemto. 

Tc  invite  himself  to  supper  with  on. 
Ccenam  alicui  condictre. 

To  make  a  short  supper,  Suite  ret* 
Quint, 

Having  supped,  Cocnatus. 

Supperless,  Incoenatus,  inccrnis. 

Supper-time,  Tenipus  cumamil. 

Supping,  Coenans. 

A  supping-room,  Cnenaculunt.  lonpatto 
A  little  supping-room,  Cce  nation 
cula. 

A  supping,  or  sipping,  Sorbitio. 

To  supplant  [to  trip  up  another’s  beet* 
with  one’s  foot,  in  Latin  pluntn] 
Supplant!) ;  Met.  To  displace  by 
subtlety,  Aliquem  per  fraudem  a 
munere  arefire,  dejicere,  vel  depel 
18re. 

Supplanted,  A  munere  per  dolum  rie 
.tectus,  vel  depubus. 

A  supplanter ,  Qui  snpplantat. 

Supplanting,  Supplantans. 

Supple,  or  limber,  Lentus,  vietus, 
faxus,  mollis,  flexilis,  tener.  Some¬ 
what  supple,  Mulliculus,  mollicei 
lus;  tenellus. 

To  supple,  lilollio,  emollio ;  macero 

To  grow  supple,  Lentesco. 

Suppled,  Mollilus,  em.tlliius,  mace 
ralus. 

Suppleh,  Lente,  lax®  molliter. 

A  supplement  [a  filling  up]  Sunple 
tnentum,  complementum. 

Supplemented,  Ad  supplementum,  vt 
complementum,  pertinens. 

Suppleness,  Lentor,  lentitia,  molilia 
mollifies 

A  suppling,  or  making  supple,  by  steep 
ing,  Maceralio. 

A  suppliant,  or  supplirant,  Supplex. 

Like  a  supplicant,  Suppliciter.  pre 
cario. 

To  supplicate,  or  make  supplication 
Supplico,  obsec.ro,  rogo  ;  prece  e 
obsecratione  uli ;  supplicibus  verbis 
orate.  If  /  will  most  readily  mala 
supplication  to  him  for  you,  illi  pre 
te  libentissime  supplicabo. 

A  supplication,  Supplicatio,  supplei 
obseemtio,  humilis  deptecauu 
comprecatto. 

Hills  of  supplication,  Libelli  supplictrs 

Supplied,  Suppletus  ;  suppeditattis 
levatus,  relevatus,  sub.'evalus. 

Supply  [help,  or  relief]  Subsidium 
supplementum  ;  suppetite,  pi. 

A  supply  of  soldiers,  Alililum  supple¬ 
mentum,  auxilium,  subsidium ;  aux- 
i Hares  copiae,  coliortes  subsidiariuj, 
Great  supplies  came  to  our  assistance, 
Ingontes  copiae  subsidio  nobis  vene- 
runt.  He  resolved  to  get  a  further 
supply  of  troops,  Majorem  taaaum 
atcessere  glatuit. 

A  supply  of  money,  Subsidium  argen- 
larium.  pecuniae  suppeditatio. 

To  supply  [make  up  what  is  wanting] 
Suppleo. 

To  supply  the  room  of  an  absent  person , 
Alicnjus  absentis  vices  supuifre ; 
alicttjus  nmnus  susci|)8re,  vel  sup 
plere;  munere  alieujus  fungi. 

To  supply  [furnish  with’  Sufpedito. 
subdo,  subministro ;  instruo,  sug- 
gero. 

To  supply,  or  relieve,  one’s  wants 
Levo,  relevo,  sublevo ;  succumx 
subvenio  ;  subsidium,  suppetiaa, 
opem,  alicui  ferre. 

A  supplying,  Supjieditatio,  instructio. 

A  support  [prop]  Fulcrum,  adroioi- 
culum,  sustentaculum  ;  coiumea. 

Support  [favor,  protection]  Gratia 
ctmicith,  tutela  ;  tut  omen,  tutameiv 
turn,  subsidium. 

To  support  |bear  up]  Susteclo,  sus 
tineo. 

To  supparrt  [bear  up  under  ot  endtut 


SUP 


Tulei"),  p«tijr,  pcrjietior  fero,  per¬ 
fect),  fuiici  u. 

To  support  [defend,  or  mnlntain] 
Vindico,  tueor,  sustineo  ;  de- 
lemlo. 

To  support  [give  assistance  to]  Jui  o, 
adjuvo,  opitulor,  auxilior  ;  Met. 
adminicular,  suhsidium  alieui  fer- 
re  ulicui  atles.se,  «uccunVVre,  sup- 
petias  venire  ;  manum  auxiliarem 
porrigere. 

tppen-tablt ,  Tolerabilis,  patiUilis, 
•j  leramlus,  terenuus.  FI  AIL  things 
•sit  more  ejtsily  supported  than  the 
remorse  oj'  conscience ,  Omnia  sunt 
faciliora  uuam  peccali  dolor. 
'supported  Sustemaius,  sustentus, 
dderatus,  I'ultus,  sufTultns. 

Supporter  [one  who  supports]  Qui 
sustentat  (rntronus.  [In  building) 
*  Telamo ;  destiua,  Vitr. 

Supporters  [in  heraldry]  Animantia 
scutum  sustinenlia. 

'Supporting  one's  self,  or  leaning ,  on, 
Vixus,  tunixtis. 

A  supporting,  ruoportance,  stepporta- 
tinn,  Susientatio,  defensio  auxi- 
(ium. 

Snpposuhle,  Opinnhilis. 

4  supposed,  l'ropositum  pro  vero  ad¬ 
mission. 

To  suppose  [substitute  in  another’s 
room)  Siipismo.  [Think,  or  ima¬ 
gine)  Ariiiti-or,  suspicor,  opinor, 
existinio,  reor  ;  aulumo,  auguror  ; 
censeo  ;  credo,  siaiuo ;  aliipiid  pro 
vero,  cerlo,  explorato,  vet  mini  me 
dubio,  accipiie,  admitiere,  habere. 
'I  As  I  suppi.se,  Ul  mills  videtur. 
Sooner  thou  you  suppose,  Opinione 
celerius. 

Vo  suppose  [allow  a  thing  to  be  as 
stated]  Aliquid  pro  vero,  cerlo, 
explorato,  vet  nuniine  dubio,  con- 
cedere.  admitiere,  habere,  fingere, 
polare,  pi  mere.  IF  Suppose  the  case 

to  he  so.  Pone  ita  es.se.  Hut  suppose 
they  lenew,  Sed  lit  ndrint.  Suppose 
yourself  to  he  in  my  case,  Euni  le 
esse  finge,  qui  ego  sum. 

Supposed  [imagined)  Animo  concep- 
lus,  cogitatione  fidus. 

A  supposed,  or  putative,  father.  Paler 
alieui  us  exislimatione,  vel  opinione, 
tiabiins. 

A  suppose)-,  Qui  opinatur,  vel  suspioa- 

tur. 

Hupposing,  Opinan.x,  supicans.  IF  Sup¬ 
posing  u’hiet  suns  true  i)l  fact,  Id, 
quod  era  l,  snspicalus. 

A  supposing,  or  supposition ,  Opinio, 
opinatio.  exisiimatio;  propositum 
pro  vero  admixsum.  /Vote,  Tlie 
l.atin  word  suppositio  denotes  a  put¬ 
ting  under,  or  foisting  in  the  room  of 
another,  which  is  quite  a  different 
idea  from  what  we  mean  by  a  step- 
position,  or  a  putting  of  the  cuse  to 
be  so. 

Suppositious,  Euppositus,  suppositi¬ 
ons,  subdilitius,  subditivus. 
Suppotilively ,  Ex  opinione. 

T'«  suppress,  Supprimo,  reprimo  ; 
coirceo,  aboleo  ;  rescindo,  lolio  ; 
exlinguo.  He  suppressed  many  na 
tions  that  rebelled  against  him,  Mul- 
tas  gentes  rebellantes  conqicscuit, 
,*u  st. 

Suppressed,  Suppresses,  repressus, 
eugreitus,  abulitus,  rescissus ;  subla- 

tus,  exlinctus. 

4  suppresses,  Qui  suprimit,  vel  co- 
fccet. 

Suppressing,  Suppnmens,  reprimens, 
coircens. 

A  suppressing,  or  suppression,  Sup- 
pressio,  repressio,  cofircitio.  IF  .Sup¬ 
pressing  the  name  of  his  author , 
facitn  auctoris  nomine. 
t'»  suppurate  [run,  or  rankle  as  a 
tore)  Suppuro,  pus  emittere. 
luppwattd,  Suppurates. 

‘m.ppuihtion,  Suupuratio. 

Huppu-ai.ve,  Suppuralorius,  ad  sup- 
pumtHwaa  periiceua.  A  suppu 


SUR 

r alive  medicine,  Medicamentum  sup- 
puratorium  ,  medicamentum  pus 
ciens,  vel  movens. 

To  sup-putt,  or  [as  we  rathei  say  in 
English]  compute,  Supputo,  com¬ 
pute,  numero  ;  rationcs  putare,  vel 
suuduefre. 

Supravulgar,  Qui  vulgi  captum  su¬ 
pers*. 

Supremacy,  Priniatus. 

Suureme,  Supremus,  summus. 

To  surcease  [Itave  off]  Cesso,  superse- 
deo,  desino,  oniitlo. 

Surceased,  Cessatus,  omissus  desitus. 

A  surceasing,  Cessatio,  omissio. 

A  surcharge,  Onus  novum,  vel  injus- 
tum,  nova,oneris  accessio. 

To  surcharge,  Onus  novum,  vel  itijus- 
tum.  imponfre ;  supra  vires  onerare ; 
injusto  oncre  premere,  suppri- 
mere. 

Surcharged,  Onere  novo,  vel  injusto, 
pressus. 

A  surcharged  stomach,  Stomarhus  ni- 
mis  onustus,  i ul  fervens,  vinoque 
ciboque. 

A  surcharging,  Novi,  vel  injusti, 
oneri3  im|x>silio.  Of  the  stomach, 
Crapula;  cibi,  vel  potiis,  ingurgi- 
tatio. 

.4  surcingle,  Cingula,  cingulum,  cinc- 
torium. 

A  surcoat.  Tunica  exterior. 

A  surd  number,  or  r/n entity  [that  is 
incommensurate  with  unity)  Nu- 
nierus  surdus,  quantitas  surda. 

Surdity  [deafness]  Surd  ita.;. 

Sure  [certain,  certainly  known  j.C en- 
tus,  compertus,  exploralus,  mani- 
festus,  perspectus  ;  non,  vel  tni- 
ninie,  ditbius :  indubitatus.  ft  l  am 
sure  of  that.  Id  certo  scio.  /  write 
to  you  whol  I  am  sure  is  true.  P»r- 
specta  et  explorato  sunt  qu.-e  scriho. 
/  am  not  sure  as  to  this  if fair ,  De 
like  re  nihil  certi  halieo  ;  id  mihi 
exploratum,  conqiertom,  vel  per- 
spectuni  non  est.  Nothing  is  surer 
than  death,  Lex  universa,  nasci  el 
ntori. 

Sure  [faithful]  Fidus,  fidclis.  [A’a/e] 
Tutus,  salves,  securus,  sospes.  in- 
columis.  IF  /  have  him  sure,  Mens 
Ilic  est,  hamum  vorat.  Sure  bind, 
sure  find.  Ill  tuo  luco  et  fano  situin 
est. 

Sure  [stable]  Stabilis,  firmus,  fixus. 

Sure-footed,  Pes  minime  latiens. 

To  be  sure,  or  certain,  Aliquid  certo 
scire  ;  alitpiid  compel  turn,  vel  ex¬ 
ploration,  linblre.  IV ho  is  sure  of 

it  7  Quis  est.  cui  exploratum  id  sit? 

I  am  sure,  Mihi  liquet,  periuasum 
est  mild.  Are  you  sure  of  it  ? Sati’n’ 
hoc  certuni  ?  He  is  sure  to  be  whip¬ 
ped,  Non  feret  quin  vapuiet  The 
gods  are  slow  but  sure  paymasters, 
l'ii  lanatus  pedes  liabenU  lie  sure 
you  do  it  not,  Cave  facias.  I  am 
as  sure  os  l  am  alive  that  this  is  a 
tric  k  of  Parmeno's,  Parmenonis  tam 
sejo  esse  lianc  technani,  qtiam  me 
vivfre,  Ter. 

To  be  sure,  or  surely,  Certe,  equidem, 
profecto. 

To  make  sure  of,  or  engage,  a  person  to 
be  one's  friend,  Amicum  sibi  fidum 
concilia  re. 

To  make  sure  of  a  thing,  or  seise  it, 
Aliquid  nsservare,  compreliendere, 
antecaperc. 

To  go  upon  sure  grounds,  or  art  cau¬ 
tiously,  Cattle,  vel  provide,  agere. 

Surely  [certainly]  Certe,  certo,  eqiti- 
detn,  profecto,  sane,  hand  dutiie  i 
sine  dubio.  Most  surely,  Admodum 
certe  ;  verissime.  [ Faithfully 
Fide,  fideliter;  lioni  fide.  [Safely 
Tuto,  secure,  integre.  [Steadfastly 
Constanter,  finite. 

To  tread  surety,  Gressus  firmare. 

Surcncss  [certainty]  Certa  rei  ratio, 
explnrata  rei  coguitio,  vel  notitia. 

IFaitnfidness]  FideliUs,  veiitas. 
Safety)  lucolumitas,  ISta- 

tUt- 


SUR 

bilily,  steadfastness]  Stahilitas,  fir 
niitas. 

A  taking  of  sureties,  ||  Satisacceptio 
A  putting  in  of  sureties,  Satisdatio 
Suretiship ,  Satisdatio,  sponsio 
A  surety,  or  bail,  in  a  criminal  matte * 
Vas.  Or  bail Jot  debt,  Pries,  sponsor 
To  be  surety,  Spondeo,  adpromitlo. 

To  put  in  surety.  Vado,  salisdo  ;  pra 
dem,  vel  vadem,  dare  ;  pro  aliqu* 
spondSre. 

To  take  surety,  Satisaccipio  ;  vat  b  mo 
ilium,  vel  prtedem,  accipere. 

A  joint  surely,  or  surety  with  another. 
Consponsor. 

The  surface  (outside]  Superficies  ex 
terna  ;  exterior,  vel  extima,  facies 
A  surfeit  [excess  in  eating,  or  drink 
ing]  Crapula;  cibi,  vel  polds,  m- 
gurgitatio. 

A  sufcil,  or  a  being  sue f cited  with 
Satias,  satietas,  saturitas. 

To  surfeit  one's  self  [eat,  or  drink,  to 
excess]  Ilelluor,  crapulam  contr.i 
here. 

To  surfeit  [glut,  or  satiate]  Salio 
saluro,  exsaturo  ;  expleo. 

Surfeited  [with  excess  in  eating,  o* 
drinking]  Crapula  gravis.  [U/ut 
ted,  or  su/*n(e*i|  Satiatus,  saturatus. 
exsaturatus,  ex  pletus. 

A  surf e. iter,  Ilelluo. 

Surfeiting,  or  overcharging  the  sto 
mach,  Crapulam  afferens.  [Cousiny 
a  /ootAingj  Nauseam,  vel  fastidium 
afferens. 

A  surfeiting,  or  overcharging  the  do 
much,  Crapula;  contract  in. 

A  surge  [liillow,  or  great  wave]  Flue 
tils  ingens,  v el  decunutnus  ;  t  aquie 
ntons.  Vid.  Wave. 

To  surge,  Aistuo,  exa-stut),  fiuctuo 
fluctuor ;  ferveo. 

Full  of  surges,  surgy,  Flucluosns,  tit* 
dosus. 

Surging,  Fluctuans. 

A  surging,  Ulitlarum  tuniultits. 

A  surgeon  [cor-uptly  for  chimrgron 
Vultierarius,  vuluerum  medicus 
*  ciiirurgus. 

Surgery  (the  art)  Ea  niedicinas  pan 
qua*  niatiu  curat,  medk  iou  ”  chi 
rurgica. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  surgery,  *  Chi 
rurgicus. 

Surlily,  Ferociler,  contuniaciler.  mo 
rose. 

Surliness,  Contumacia,  ferocitas,  nto 
rositas. 

Surly,  Contumax,  ferox,  m<*rosl»s 
pervicax. 

To  he  surly,  Ferocio,  superbio. 

IF  To  grow  surly,  Conluinacii,  vel  so 
pi-ritik,  tu.  gescere,  imumesce  e 
efferri. 

A  surmise,  Suspicio,  prtesagium,  ima 
ginatio  animo  concept  a.  A  foist 
surmise,  Figmentum,  lalsa  suspicio 
To  surmise,  Suspicor,  auguror  -,  ima- 
gitior;  aliquid  cogitatione  fiugere, 
vel  animo  effmgere;  alicujus  ret 
imaginem  animo  concijiere.  FI  h 
is  from  conjecture  I  surmise  thnj 
Tiintuminod.o  conjecluik  Uucor  a e 
id  susplcandnni.  They  do  not  no- 
mi  se  any  thing  concerning  this  ufTnir 
In  eft  re  nulla  est  suspicio.  As  1 
surmise,  Ut  opinio  mea  tert. 

To  surmount,  Supero,  exupero,  vinco 
devinco,  antecello;  practllo;  tinu- 
scendo.  FF  Having  surmount'd  at' 
difficulties ,  Omnibus  dilliculUitibu* 
stipe  rails,  Vet.  Patn-c. 

Surmounted,  Superatus,  exuperalus. 

evicttis,  devictus. 

A  surmounter,  Superator,  victor. 

A  surmounting,  Su|ieratio. 

A  surname,  Cognomen,  cognome  t 
.turn,  nomen  geutilitiiim, vel  p..iet 
num. 

To  give  a  surname,  loiriioinmo 
Sumamed,  Cogncminato-.  *F  Sri/no 
sumametl  Africunus ,  Scipto,  cogiue 
mine  Africanus. 

To  surpass,  Autecelk).  «i.tee<>  anteste* 


SUR 


SWA 


antevenio.  preegredior,  pi  <ecedo  ; 
Met.  pra-curro;  praluceo,  prte- 
cello  i  supeio,  pra-sto  ;  vinco.  If  It 
far  surpasses  other  studies ,  Longe 
ctetens  antecedit  studiis.  Our  pro¬ 
genitors  surpassed  other  nations  in 
prudence,  Majores  nostri  prudeutia 
cteteris  gentibus  praestiterunt. 

iurjitttsablc,  Superabilis,  vinciliilis. 

rw-passcd,  Superatus,  vicius. 

Surpassing,  Superans,  vincens,  ante- 
cellens,  pratcellens. 

A  surpassing,  Frtestantia,  eminentia. 

Surpassingly,  Excelienler,  egregie, 
exiinie,  praclare,  optime. 

A  surplice,  Limeum  amiculum  sacer 
dotale. 

A  surplus,  or  surplusage,  Additamen 
h  mi,  auclarium ;  mantissa ;  quod 
su  ira  numerum,  vel  mensuram,  est. 

A  si  -prise,  or  surprisal  [a  coming 
up  ,n  one  unawares]  Superventus, 
re  inopmat®,  vel  improvis®,  inter- 
ve.  {ns.  [  Astonishment ]  Perturba- 
tio,  lonsternatio,  exanimatio ;  aniini 
stu,  or,  pavor,  vel  torpor. 

To  su  prise  a  person  [come  upon  him 
tnia  vnres]  Aliquem  nec  opinuntem, 

imp. -oviso,  vel  de  improviso,  oppri- 
met  excipere.  5  /  sutprised  him 
brJ'r  Vi  he  was  aware ,  Imprudentem 
cun  oppress!. 

To  surprise,  or  astonish,  one,  Aliquem 
jonturbare,  jierturbare,  terrere, 
exterrSre;  percellgre,  stupefacere. 
IT  Pou  aught  not  to  be  sutprised  at  it, 
Mirum  libi  videri  non  debet.  I  am 
sutprised  at  your  negligence,  Tuam 
negligentiam  satis  mirari  non  queo. 
This  affair  will  surprise  the  whole 
world,  Hicc  res  omnium  aniiuos  ad- 
miratione  defiget. 

ro  recover  one's  self  from  a  surprise. 
Sese  reci|i5re ;  ad  se  se  redire ;  ani- 
mmn,  vel  mentem,  coliigere. 

To  surprise  a  town,  or  castle,  Inipro- 
viso  cajitre. 

Surprised,  or  caught  unmvares,  Nec 
ttpinans  oppressus,  de  improviso  in- 
trrceptus.  j  Astonished]  Attonitus, 
tonsternatus,  exanimatus,  perterri- 
tus,  percussus,  pcrturbatus,  stupe- 
far*  us. 

A  surprises,  Qui  aliquem  nec  opinan- 
tem  oppritnit,  vel  percellit. 

Surprising  [new,  unexpected]  Novus, 
improvisus,  inopinatus.  [ilstonisA- 

ing,  marvelous]  Mins,  mirabilis, 
admirabilis ;  mentem  consternnos, 
pert  irbans,  stupefaciens. 

Surprisingly,  Mire,  mirabiliter. 

A  surrender,  Deditio,  resignatio. 

The  surrender  of  a  town,  castle,  tic. 
Oppidi,  arcis,  tfc.  deditio.  H  He 
treated  about  tlu  surrender  of  the 
castle,  I>e  dedemla  arce  transegit. 

To  surrender  [restore]  lleddo,  resti- 
tuo;  resiguo. 

To  surrender  [submit  as  a  prisoner] 
Dedo.  alicui  cedere,  mauus  dare, 
iterbam  porrigere.  They  surren¬ 
dered  themselves  to  the  mercy  of  the 
general,  In  lidem  imperatoris  veue- 
runl.  The  rest  of  the  multitude , 
icing  terrified  at  this  unexpected  as¬ 
sault,  surrendered,  Csetera  multitu¬ 
de,  repentino  pavoi-e  oppressa,  in 
deditionem  venit,  Liv. 

To  surrender  upon  conditions,  Certis 
conditienibus  in  deditionem  venire. 

To  surrender  upon  discretion.  Liberum 
arbitrium  victori  de  se  ticrniittere. 

To  stii  render  up  an  office,  Magistratu, 
vel  muuere,  abire,  vel  seabdicare; 
magistratum,  vel  muuus,  deponere, 
vel  abdicare. 

Surrendered,  Deditus,  redditus,  resti- 
tutus,  resignulus,  abdicatus. 

0;.c  that  has  surrendered,  Dedititius. 

A  surrendering,  Deditio,  restitutio, 
abdicatio. 

Surreptitious,  ||  Surreptitius,  Plant. 

Surreptitiously,  Funim,  clam,  clancu- 
.um,  secreto. 

I  mr-ogatr  [one  who  inotiires  or  arts 


SIJS 


for  anotheij  Vicarius.  delegatus, 
aliquis  aiterius  loro  delegatus,  vet 
subsliiutus ;  ||  surrogatus. 

To  surrogate,  Subrogo,  vet  surrogo, 
aliquem  alteri,  vel  in  alteiius  lo¬ 
cum,  subrogare,  substitute,  suffi- 
cere. 

A  surrogation ^  or  surrogating,  Surro- 
galio,  ||  substitutio. 

To  surround,  or  encompass,  Circumdo, 
circumsto,  circumsisto,  circumfun- 
do ;  clngo,  amplector,  circumplec- 
tor,  circutnvenio,  circumvallo. 

Surrounded,  Circumdatus,  circumfu- 
sus,  circumplexus,  clausus. 

A  surrounding,  Circuitio,  circuitus, 
am  plexus. 

A  survey  [a  viewing]  Lustratio,  in- 
spectio ;  lustramen.  [ A  measuring] 
Metatio,  dimensio. 

To  survey  [take  a  view  of]  Lustro, 
collustro,  inspecto;  inspicio,  cir- 
cumspicio;  circumviso;  coutueor; 
oculis  lustrare,  vet  permetiri. 

To  survey  [measure]  Metior,  deme- 
tior,  dimetior,  nermetior.  To  make 
a  survey,  or  draught,  of  land,  or 
houses,  Agrorum,  vel  domuum,  for- 
mam  lineis  describee,  vel  metiri. 

To  suivcy,  or  oversee,  Curo,  procuro, 
recognosco. 

A  surveyor  [viewer]  Inspector.  [Mea¬ 
surer]  Mensor,  metator,  decempe- 
dator.  [Overseer]  Curator,  pro¬ 
curator.  [Architect]  *  Aichitectus, 

*  an  hitecton.  Of  the  king's  works, 
Operum  regiorum  curator.  Of  the 
high  ways,  Viarum  publirarum 
curator. 

A  turveyorship,  Metatoris,  vel  procu¬ 
rators,  muuus. 

To  tarview,  Superemineo. 

To  survive,  Supervivo,  sujiersum. 

V  In  case  they  should  survive  us,  Si 
superstites  Cuennt.  My  name  will 
sunive  after  my  death,  $  Me  ex- 
tincto  fama  superstes  erit.  A  work 
that  will  survive  after  my  death, 

$  Post  mea  mansurum  fata  super- 
stes  opus. 

Survival,  survivancc,  or  a  surviving, 
Superstitis  status. 

A  surviver,  or  survivor,  Superstes. 

A  survivership,  Superstitis  muuus. 

Susceptible,  susceptive,  Facile  susci- 
piens,  ad  susceptionem  facilis, 
nptus,  vel  idoneus.  If  A  seise  man's 
mind  is  susceptible  of  grief,  Cadit  in 
sapiemem  niiimi  dolor,  young 
men's  minds  are  easily  susceptible  of 
b  id  imprtssions,  Juniorum  animi 
mala  discipline  facile  depravantur. 

To  suscitale,  or  raise,  Suscito,  concilo, 
excitn ;  moveo,  commovco. 

Sus'itatcd,  Sascitntus,  concitatus,  ex- 
citatus,  niotus,  co  ninotus. 

Su. 'citation ,  Concitatio. 

To  suspect,  or  have  suspicion  of,  Sus- 
picor,  suqiecto  ;  suspicio ;  destino, 
Liv.  suvpicionem  habere;  suspi - 
oi-me  daci,  moveri,  commoveri; 
aliqnid,  vel.  aliquem,  suspeclum 
habere.  IT  1  suspect  every  thing. 
Omnia  miiii  suspecta  sunt.  How 
ca  ne  yon  to  suspect  any  such  thing ? 
Qui  libi  incidit  suspicio?  He  was 
suspected  to  be  guilty  of  that  crime, 
Istius  sceleris  suspicionem  habuit. 
Von  have  a  suspicion  of  him,  though 
he  has  given  you  no  just  rause  for  it, 
Tibi  in  suspicionem  nullo  suo  de¬ 
licto  venit;  immerentem  suspicaris. 

To  make  a  person  suspected,  Aliquem 
alicui  in  suspicionem  ducere. 

Suspected,  Suspectus,  in  suspicionem 
adductus,  cadens,  incldens,  veniens. 
Unjustly,  Falsi  suspicione,  vd  lama, 
suspectus. 

Easily  suspecting,  or  suspeitful,  Sus- 
piciix,  suspiciosus. 

A  suspecting,  Suspicio. 

To  suspend,  or  defer,  Sugpendo,  dif- 
fero. 

To  suspend  one's  judgment,  or  assent, 
Judicium  vd  uKsensum,  sustinere  ; 

Sdb 


a  judicio  de  re  aliqui  teriii  lo  » 
sustinere. 

To  susptml  one  from  an  office,  Aliquen 
a!>  administratione  sui  munei  ts  ae 
tempos  removere;  aiicui  sui  disk 
ris  administrationem  ad  leuipm 
interdict re.  ^ 

Suspended,  Suspenaus,  dilatus. 

Suspending ,  Suspendens,  procr&sti 
nans. 

Suspense,  or  doubt,  Dubium,  acrupu 
lus ;  dubitatio,  iuesitatio. 

To  be  in  suspense,  Dubito,  fiucluo 
htesito;  haereo,  animo  penaire,  1st 
illuc  inclinare. 

A  person  in  suspense,  Homo  dubiue 
suspensus,  consilii  incertu*,  animi 
dubius,  vel  bserens. 

A  thing  in  suspense,  Kes  incerta,  dubia 
suspeusa. 

T o  keep  one  in  suspense,  Animum  alicui 
suspemKre;  aliquem  saspensuia 
tenfre,  vel  deViugre.  IT  A lot  to  keep 
you  any  longer  in  suspense,  Nediuliua 
pendeas ;  ne  diu  suspensa  expectatio 
tua  teneatur. 

To  put  one  out  of  suspense,  Alicui  scru 
pulum  eximere;  dubitatione,  vet 
rnetu,  aliquem  liberare. 

A  suspense,  or  suspension,  Dubitatio 
hsrsitatio. 

A  suspension  from  an  office,  MiMierv 
adminisiraudi  interdictia 

A  suspension  of  arms,  Inducia.*,  pi. 

A  suspicion,  Suspicio,  difiidentia 
7  That  he  might  avoid  giving  occa 
sion  for  suspicion,  Avertend®  suspi 
cionis  causa. 

To  entertain  a  suspicion  of  one,  Alicui 
niiuime  credere;  alicujus  fide® 
suspectam  liabere. 

To  fill  I  under  suspicion.  In  susptcioneir 
cadere,  Cic. 

Suspicious  [distrustful]  Suspiciosus 
suspicax.  [Sicjpected]  Susjiectui 
in  suspicionem  adductus,  cadens 
incidens,  veniens. 

Suspiciously,  Suspiciose. 

A  suspiraJ,  or  breathing-hole,  Spira 
culum,  spiramentum. 

Suspi, ation  [a  sighing,  or  breathing' 
Suspiratio. 

To  suspire,  Suspiro,  respiro. 

To  sustain  [prop,  or  defend]  Susten 
to,  suslineo,  fulcio;  defendo,  tueor 
If  He  sus.ained  this  family,  llanc 
familiam  sustentabat. 

To  sustain,  or  support,  Ainwe//' [prolong 
his  existence]  Se  detinfire,  Tac. 

To  sustuin  [bear,  or  suffer]  Sustinec 
fero,  perlero;  tolero,  patior,  per- 
petior.  If  He  by  himself  susiuinti 
the  assault  of  his  enemies,  Impetua 
hostium  solus  sustinuit. 

To  sustain  a  loss,  Damno  affici ;  detri- 
nienium  acci|iere  ;  jacturam  facire. 

Sustainable,  Quod  sustinferi,  vel  de¬ 
fend!,  potest. 

Sustained  [propped,  or  defend**!; 
Susientatus,  sustentus,  fultus.  de- 
fensus.  [Borne,  or  suffered]  Latus 
perlatus. 

A  sust ainer,  Vid.  Sufferer. 

A  sustaining,  sustentatinn,  or  tuppo >1 
ing,  Sustentntio,  defensio. 

Sustenance,  or  food,  Alimentum,  nu 
trinienium,  pabulum,  cibus;  victim 

A  sutler  [v’ctualler  in  a  caiup]  Caujio 
vel  institor,  castrensis;  qui  cibarit 
in  castra  importat,  vel  ciburi. 
castris  subministraL 

A  suture  [seam]  Sutura. 

A  swab,  Scojia  lanea. 

A  swabber  [an  inferior  officer  who  is 
to  see  that  the  ship  be  kept  dean] 
Nauta  cui  purgaud*  navis  ciut 
conunissa  est. 

A  swaddle,  or  swaddling-band ,  Fascia- 

To  swaddle  [swathe]  'Fascio  *  laaciis 
involvfre. 

To  swaddle  [cudgel]  Verbero ;  verb* 
ribus  c®dere. 

Swaddled  [swathed]  Fasciatus/faseii; 
involutus. 

A  swaddling.  Fasciis  lavotutiu- 


SWA 


SWE 


SWE 


f  •  swag  down,  Propendco,  przpomleto. 
Co  jrn mg  ant's  arms  backu-ard  and  Jo 
mind,  B/acliia  jactnre. 

4  swag  belly,  VeiiU'ir  sus,  ventrosus, 
ventrieo  sus. 

/'•  swagger,  or  boast,  Glr-rior,  jaclo, 
oslento;  baccbor. 

*  snmggertr,  Gloriosus,  jactator, 
Tlirnso. 

4  rwaggt  ring,  Gioriatio,  jactatio,  os- 
t  ntuiio,  vrintilatio}  jacuintia. 

Vw  tigging  dov'r.,  swaggy,  Propendens, 
pr;rpooderuns. 

4  rwuin,  or  clown,  Colonus.  rusticus; 
.igrostis. 

I  hniin-vnde  [a  court  kept  thrice  a 
ywnr  lor  matters  of  the  forest] 
foria  rustica  aii  saltus  conservan- 
<ios. 

4  swal'ow,  ilirundo.  U  One  swallow 
makes  -to  summer,  Una  Ilirundo  non 
tacit  ver. 

Co  swallow,  Sorbeo,  absortien,  exsnr- 
beo;  haurio,  exhaurio.  To  swallow 
up  greedily.  Voro,  devoro,  ingurgilo; 
t  dei.iergitrp  in  alvum. 
f  a  swallow,  nt  eat,  one'swords  |recant] 
Dicta  retraemre,  sententiani  mu- 
taic,  stylimi  invertire*,  *  palino- 
<)i«tn  cattire. 

iwallowed,  Alisorptits,  hausttts,  ex- 
huistus,  devoratus. 

4  swallowing  down,  Ilaustus. 

‘  swam,  Nahani.  V'id.  To  swim 
4wampij,  Pahtdosus,  nebulosus. 

.1  su  an,  *  Cycnus,  olnt. 

'»/'«  stcrtit,  Cvcneus,  olorinus. 

/'a  swap,  Muto,  commute.  Vki.  To 

swop, 

t  he  sward,  or  rind,  of  bacon.  Cutis 
lardi. 

"He  sward  of  earth,  Agr*  graminosi 
*tt|ierttdes. 

t  .< warm,  or  great  number.  Multitude, 
■iiagnus  nimertis.  Of  bees,  Apium 
exatnen,  agtneit,  grex,  rnaniptilus. 
Of  people  Tnrba,  turba  confertis 
■fina,  honiimint  mngniis  concorsus. 
Vo  swarm  (as  bees]  Examino ;  exa- 
mina  cornier*. 

Vo  swarm,  or  come,  together  in  great 
numbers,  Magno  numero  concur* 
rfre. 

Vo  swarm,  or  climb,  up  a  tree,  In  ar- 
borem  adrepfre. 

4  rita  swarming  with  people,  Urbs  po- 
pulo  frenuens,  vcl  plurimis  incoiis 
fre(|uentatn. 

'Ty  swarms,  or  in  great  numbers,  Tur- 
matini ;  magno  numero. 

Swarf,  or  swarthy,  Fuscus,  inrujcus, 
nigricans,  nigellus,  subniger.  '*d- 
lus ;  qui  est  adustions  coloris. 

Vo  swart,  Infttsco,  denigro. 
swart hi/y ,  Nigricantis  instar. 
healthiness,  Nigror. 

V o  grow  swarthy,  Tnfuscor,  ntgres^s., 
nlgreno. 

■4  great  swash  of  water.  Aquae  magna 
copiA  fluentis  impetus. 
lo  swash,  Magtiura  lumulttnn  cifre, 
vel  excitare. 

4  washer,  Jactator}  jactabiindus. 
if  swath,  or  swathe,  Fascia,  ttenia. 

(  swath,  or  noarth,  of  grass ,  Striga, 
'•el  oedo,  fomi  demessi. 

I  >  swathe,  Fasciis  involvgre. 

5  ob;/  [rule,  l.  government]  Impe- 
rimr.  dmm  nuni ;  dominatio,  po- 

'  tentia,  pote<.~»,  dominatus,  prin- 
cipntus;  rerur.i  vlministratio.  TT 
He  bon  the  sway  in  the  family,  Ille 
rem  familiarer.i  administrabal. 
IV hen  I  bore  a  great  Sway  in  the 
senate,  Cum  in  senatu  puHterrime 
i ta remits,  Cic, 

Vo  sway  [rule,  or  govern]  Guberno, 
inqirro,  dominor,  modeler ;  rego, 
tjrrrm  potiri ;  rebus  pr-esse ;  res 
viirmUtiure. 

f»  sway  with  one,  Ap  td  m.  quern  plu- 
rinmm  posse,  vet  volt  re.  K  Reason 
shall  sway  with  me  more  than  the 
*pv*icn  of  the  vulgar,  Plus  apud  me 
ratio  »*le'iit  quatn  "ulgi  opinio. 


To  sway  the  sccetre.  or  ha u  the  chief 
government  of  a  kingdom.  Sllllimunt 
rerum  administrate,  regnum  gu- 
liernare,  imperimu  regere;  reruni 
potiri ;  regac  pneesse. 

Swayed,  Guhetaatus,  rectus,  impera- 
tus. 

To  be  swayed  by  another,  Alicujus 
consiliis  regi,  vel  guiternnri;  alicui 
moderandi  et  regendi  sui  potesin- 
tem,  quasi  quasdam  babenas,  tra- 
dfere. 

A  sxoaying,  Gubernatio,  reram  admi- 
nistratio. 

To  sweat,  or  melt  mvay  [ns  a  lighted 
candle]  Intpqiialiter  eiiquescere. 

To  swear,  Juro ;  juramentum,  vel 
saernmentum,  dicere;  jurejuramlo 
se  obstringere,  astringent,  obligare. 
To  swear  against  a  thing ,  or  deny  it 
by  an  oath,  Abjtiro,  ejuro.  H  To' 
swear  allegiance  to  one,  Fideiitalis 
juramento  alicui  se  obstringfre,  vel 
fidci  sacra mentum  ronreinis  verbis 
diefre.  To  swear  falsely,  [’ejerx’, 
falsunt  jurare,  perfidum  sacranten 
turn  dicere.  To  swear  a  great  oath. 
Magnum  jurare  juramentum.  7’o 
swear  solemnly,  Sanctissime,  per- 
sanefe.  vel  per  sancta  quaeque, 
jorar"  ■,  coimn  et  terrain  adjurare; 
Ileum  immortaletn  testeni  intcr- 
(Hinfre.  To  swear  in  a  set  form  of 
words.  In  certa  verl>a  jurare ;  verbis 
'.oneeptis,  vel  solennihus,  dejerare. 
/«  swear  xuith  a  mental  reservation, 
LinguA  tantum  jurare,  mentem  in- 
jura  tarn  gerire. 

To  swear  one,  or  put  him  to  Ms  oath. 
Juramentum  ab  aliquo  exigere;  ad 
jusjuraudum  ali<|ucin  adigere.  To 
swear  one  to  secrecy,  Aliquem  taci- 
turnitatis  Sacramento  astring^re. 

To  swear,  or  take  an  oath,  to  keep  the 
laws,  In  leges  jurare. 

To  swear  profanely,  Temere  ac  gtepe 
dejerare.  To  swear  and  curse  bitter¬ 
ly,  Alicui  male  precari,  vel  impreca- 
ri ;  aliquem  execrari,  t  el  devovfire  ; 
caput  alicujus  orco  damnare. 

A  swearer,  Jurator;  qui  jurat 
A  false  swearer,  Perjurus,  jurator  fal- 
sus.  A  profane  swearer,  Homo 
temere  ac  stepe  dejerans. 

A  swearing,  or  taking  of  on  oath, 
Jurisjurandi  interpositio. 

A  sokmn  swearing,  or  oath,  H  Deju- 
rium. 

Sworn,  part.  Juratus,  adjuratus;  jura- 
mento,  vel  jurejurando,  obstrictus. 
Sweat,  Sudor.  A  breathing  sweat, 
Sudor  parvus,  eel  remissus. 

To  sweat,  Sudo,  desudo,  exsudo;  su- 
dorem  emittere.  (I  He  sweated  and 
toiled  about  that  affair,  In  1114  re- 
desudavit  et  eiaboravit. 

To  sweat  all  over,  or  run  all  down  vnth 
sweat,  Cotisudo,  circumsudo;  sudo- 
re  ttiadSre,  manare,  diflluere,  per- 
fundi. 

To  cause  to  sweat,  Sudorem  cifire,  ell- 
cere,  faefre,  movSre.  praisttire. 

To  drop  with  sweat,  Stidore  defluSre ; 

sudorem  guttatim  mittere. 

To  sweat  blood.  Sanguine  sudare. 
Sweated  out,  Exsudatus. 

A  sweater,  Sudator,  nt.  sudatrix,  f. 

A  sweating,  Sudatio. 

.4  sweating-place,  Sudatorium. 

Of  siucaling,  Sudatorius. 

Causing,  or  procuring,  sweat,  Sudorem 
ciens. 

Sweaty,  Stidans ;  labortosus. 

'To  sweep,  Verro,  converro  deverro, 
event)}  scopis  purgare.  .4  room, 
Conclave,  vel  cubiculuni,  Verrfre. 

To  s-.veep  away,  or  carry  qffy  Aufero, 
vasto,  diripio,  converro. 

Swept,  part.  Versus,  cott versus 
To  sweep  a  chimney,  Camini  spiracu- 
lum  verrfre,  vel  purgare. 

To  sweep  before ,  Pra-verro. 

7  The  hawlc  sweeps,  Accipiter  abstergit 
rostrum. 

A  sweeper,  Qui  scopis  venit 


A  chimney  -sweeper,  Catr.tttiMPum  nttli 
dator. 

4  sweeping ,  Purgedo  scopis  firta. 
Sweepings,  Purgamenta,  pi.  qiiisqus 
lite,  pi. 

Sweet  [pleasant  to  .ho  taste,  or  itoetl 
Holds,  suavis,  jocundus,  graius 
IT  A fter  sweet  meats  comes  tour  sauce 
Kocet  empla  doiore  volu)4as.  Thus 
IS  no  sweet  without  meat.  Qm  r 
r.ucc  nurleum  esse  rult,  frangal 
nucem  ;  nil  sine  magno  viva  labor 
dedit  mortalibus. 

A  sweet  breath,  ilalitus  sttaviter  oteas 
A  sweet,  or  pleasant,  look,  .4spe<  tui 
lartus,  frons  liilaris. 

Sweet  [affable,  kind,  good-natmerj 
Affaiiilis,  blandus.  lienevolus,  ct* 
mis,  liumanus,  len:s.  mansuetus 
placabilis;  summA  huinanitate  pr» 
ditus ;  homo  moribus  suavissimis. 
Sweet  [pretty]  Belluc  concinnus 
scitus,  scitulus.  IT  A  sweet  bub  i 
born  to  Pmnphilns,  Scitus  ptier  natm 
est  )Jampbllo 

Sweet  [that  has  not  an  ill  smell]  Mi 
nime  feetens;  malum,  vel  ioMum 
odorent  non  bahens. 

Sweetish,  or  somewhat  sweet,  Dulcicu 
lus,  sulidulcis.  Very  sweet,  or  Ins 
cions,  1’ia-dulris,  periucundus,  ju 
cundrssimus,  suavissintus,  gratis 
sinuis. 

Sweet  as  honey,  Melleus,  inellitus. 

The  swet-bread,  *  ||  Pancreas. 

A  sweet-hull,  Fasti  11ns. 

A  woman's  sweetheart,  Amasius.  pr\» 
cits.  A  man's  sweetheart,  Arnica 
delicia;. 

A  sweet-lips,  Gidostts ;  liguritor. 

Sweat  meats,  *  Tragemata,  liellaria 
ciqiedia;,  pi. 

Sweet-scented,  Odorants ;  odorifetus 
vel  odorifer,  liene  odoratus;  ju 
ctindi,  vcl  suavis,  oitoris;  *  aroma 
ticus. 

Sweet  of  speech,  *  Blandiloquus,  stia 
viloqttens,  Miavilnqmis 
To  grow  sweet,  Dulcesco,  miteacc 
duloio. 

To  sweeten  [make  sweet]  iHilcei. 
lacere.  IVith  honey,  sugar,  Vc 
Mel'e,  saccharo,  6,-c.  condire,  com 
ntisifire,  temperare. 

To  sweeten  [alleviate,  or  pacify]  Paco 
placo,  pacifico,  miligo,  sedo ;  mul 
ceo,  lenio. 

To  be  sweet  upon  a  person,  Alicui  mlu 
lari,  assentari,  palpare;  aliqtiei* 
biandis  verbis  permulcCrc;  alicujuj 
auribus  subservire. 

A  sweetener,  or  wheedler,  Delinitot 
assentator. 

TT  A  sweetening  with  honey,  sugar,  hit. 
Melle,  saccharo,  4fc.  condilura,  i>a 
temperatura. 

A  sweeftning  [an  alleviating,  or  paci¬ 
fying]  Pacilicatio,  placatio,  sedatio, 
pads  conciliatio. 

Sweetish,  Dulcicuius,  sulidulcis. 

Sweetly  [pleasant. y]  Dolce,  dulcitt. 
suaviter,  btande,  jucunde,  grate 
[Genf/y,  smoothly]  Leniier.  man 
suete,  jiacate,  plactde,  sedate,  traa 
qoille. 

To  live  sweetly,  Jucunde,  qtiiete,  olio 
se,  placide,  traniiuille,  »  v6i»  ,  v) 
t!im  jucundam,  vel  negotiiscurisque 
vacuam,  ducere. 

Sweetness,  Dulcedo,  dulcitudo.  Of 
smell.  Odorum  suavitas.  Of  svrc.i  l 
Suaviloipipntia,  verbdruni  hLttids 
tia;,  lenocinia,  illecetrar,  orationis 
dulcedo.  Of  temper,  Affubililas 
comitas,  hu.nanilas,  teniui*.  mat*- 
suetudo.  mores  suavissinti. 

To  tweil.  or  puff]  up,  Ttmieo,  tnrjje* 
t  trgesco,  ‘ntumeico ;  j.rotubero. 

To  mate  to  swell,  Inflo,  tumeiacjC 
To  swell,  or  grow  out  in  length,  t» 
breadth,  f'resco,  accresco,  excrescoi 
tmgeri,  anipliticari. 

Tt  swell,  or  bump,  out,  tmineo,  pn> 
initieu ;  exto. 

Suellrd,  ludatus,  tuiu'nlus.  ttirgidn*. 


SWI 


5>YL 


\ 


c.imrtnclus,  sutilauis.  h'on.rx’Aat 
nvciltd ,  oi  s.uiln,  Till  gidulus. 

4  swelling,  Inflalio,  mu. or.  /a  tAe 
uidr.  throat.  but:.  Struma. 

J  swelling  with  billows ,  tuorls  aspe- 

ritas,  i’c/  tumor. 

I  «  swelter  with  heat.,  Galore,  ml  testu, 
|ta:ne  subhead. 

Swettcring,  or  sweltry  hot,  .E.-tu,  we/ 
oalctre,  piene  sulFoenius. 

/’<>  roerwe,  or  go  front,  Erro,  aberro, 
decline;  defleclo. 

Swerving  from  Jevilis;  a  recti  vi:\ 
deolinaiis,  vel  defleclens. 

J  swerving  from,  Declinatio,  deflexus. 

Swift,  Color,  ciuis,  properus,  per nix, 
vrlox ,  agilis,  ales  .4s  swift  ns  an 
nr  row  from  a  bow,  Voiced  sagilta 
citius. 

,4  twift,  or  martinet  [bird]  ApilS. 

*  ery  swift,  I’eiceter,  pratvelox ;  pra;- 
rapidus. 

Swift  o)  foot.  Lex  i|>es,  4  alipes. 

I'd  go  a  swift  pact,  Aceeleralo,  inci- 
tato,  vcl  pleno,  gradu  iucedcre. 

■Swifter,  Velooior,  ncyor. 

iwftly.  Celeriter,  cito,  propore,  per- 
niciter,  velocitor ;  cursim.  Some¬ 
what  swiftly,  Celeriuscule. 

Swiftness,  Celoritas,  velocitas,  perni- 
citas,  agilitas. 

Swill,  or  hug-wash,  Colluvies,  col¬ 
luvia.  aqua  furfurea  ad  porcos  pas- 
coudos. 

To  swill  [drink  greedily]  Sorbeo,  ale 
sorbeo;  ebibo,  ingurgilo,avide  liau- 
rire.  Or  rinse,  Lavo,  abluo,  eluo. 

.4  swiller,  or  great  drinker,  Temulen- 
lus,  ebrio»us. 

iwil/ing  down  Sorbens,  absorbens, 
ebibens,  ingurgitans,  avide  hau- 
riens. 

4  swilling,  or  drinking  mnch,  or  gree¬ 
dily,  Crnpula,  ttmulentia ;  ebri- 
eias,  ebriosilas. 

I  n  nuim.  No,  nato.  IT  You  shall  swim 
by  yourself,  Nabis  sine  coriice.  To 
swim  against  the  stream,  or  tide,  Ad- 
verso  thimine  navigare,  adversis 
undis  obniti ;  bnichia  contra  tor- 
reniem  dirigSre,  contra  aquam  nan- 
do  meare.  To  swim  with  the  stream, 
or  tide,  Secundo  flumine  vehi,  so- 
euado  aqua;  Iluento  navigate ;  proud 
ferri  aqua. 

To  swim,  or  flout,  at  the  lop ,  Supernato. 

To  swim  away,  Atmaio.  To  swim  back, 
Reno.  To  swim  before,  or  by,  Prav 
nato.  To  swim  in,  Intio,  innato. 
11’  He  s-.oam  in,  or  upon,  the  water, 
AquaJ  innabat.  They  swam  in  the 
river,  Flumini,  vel  ill  tluvium,  in- 
natabant. 

Co  swim  out,  Eno,  enato.  To  s-wim 
over,  Transno,  tr-iuo,  traosnato. 

To  swim  to,  Adno,  aunato.  To  swim 
upon,  Supernato.  To  swint  under 
water,  Subllato. 

<  swimmer,  Natator. 

/  swimming,  Natatio.  It  He  dc/irhi* 
■cry  much  in  swimming.  Natainli 
*«l  studiosissicuis.  I.egs  fit  for 
swimming,  Apia  tiatando  crura. 

The  swimming  of  the  head.  Vertigo. 

Swimmingly  (with  good  success]  Pros* 
{•■ere ,  bo  no,  secundo,  jel  inuim. 
'  (geessu ;  bonis  avilius. 

4  swine.  Porous,  sus.  A  little  swine, 
I’orculus,  porcellus.  Wild  swine, 
sues  silvestres. 

Of,  oi  belonging  to,  swine,  swinish, 
Pnrcillus,  suillus. 

4  swine-herd ,  Subulcus,  suarius. 

A  swine's  sty,  llara,  suites. 

Swine’s  dung,  Sucerda,  xel  succerila. 

Swine-like,  Suis  more. 

4  swing  [to  swing  with]  Funiculus 
q.io  se  quis  jactat.  IT  >  let  him  lake 
his  swing,  Sivi  minium  ut  expleret 
suit m,  Ter.  Andr.  1.  2.  17. 

4  swing  or  jerk.  Impetus 

To  swing  himself,  Se,  vet  corpus  suam. 
ngitaro,  jaclare,  ti blare. 

T  o  noing  about.  Unto  circuiuagc  cir- 

9mi*e*M> 


7  o  swing  [oraildish,  or  cast  ivtii.  eti 
lent  .swinging]  Libro,  torqueo,  con- 
lorqueo. 

To  noiage  [whip]  Flagello,  ve-bero ; 
verberibus  canlere,  vel  coiilun- 
dfcl'e. 

Swinged,  Flagellum.*.  verberatus,  ver- 
beribus  casus,  vcl  coiilusus. 

Swinged  about,  Rctatus,  libratus,  con- 
lorlus. 

Swinging  [very  large]  Ingens. 

Swinging,  or  hanging,  Pendulus. 

A  twinging,  or  poising,  Libratiu. 

A  swinging,  <»  wheeling,  about,  Rotn- 
tio. 

Swingingly,  Valde,  vebemeuter. 

A  swing! e-stajf,  Scutula. 

To  swink,  Valile  laburo. 

Swinlced,  Lahore  fallgutus. 

A  switch,  or  rod,  Virga,  flagellum, 
vimen. 

Tu  swiicn,  Flagello  t  virgfl  ciedire, 
flagelio  verberare. 

A  swivel,  Verticula,  verticulitm. 

To  swoon,  or  fall  into  a  swoon,  Aninio 
linijiii.  vel  deflect  e  ;  deliquium 
)«iti. 

Fallen  in  to  a  smunn,  Collapsus. 

IT  Tc  recover  from  a  siooon,  Linquen- 
tem  aniniiim  revocare. 

A  swoon,  or  swooning,  L>eHquium, 
animi  defectio,  vel  delectus. 

T  o  swop,  or  truck,  one  thing  for  another, 
Aliqttid  ai.qua  re  committal's,  vcl 
permutare. 

Swopped,  Perinutatiis,  cnmmutalus. 

A  swopping,  PernmUtio. 

A  sword.  Gladius,  ensis.  W  As  good 
at  the  pen  as  the  sword,  Nec  in  ariuis 
prtesutiiltor,  qiiam  in  togiu 

A  little  sword,  Gladiolus,  ensiculus. 
A  fight ing-stuvrd,  Gindins  pugnato- 
rius.  A  tack-sword,  Marlitera. 
Two-edged ,  Anceps  bipennis.  Point 
less,  Ohtusus 

To  draw,  or  unshenth,  a  sword,  Gla- 
Uium  stringere,  dislringere,  nudare, 
vel  e  vagina  educere.  Hastily,  Va¬ 
gina  eripjre,  vel  proripite.  Upon 
one,  In  ali<|uem. 

To  put  up,  orsheaih.a  sword,  Gladium 
recoodere,  vel  vagina  includere. 

A  naked,  or  drawn  sword,  Gladius 
striems,  vcl  districtus;  ensis  nudus, 
nudatus,  evaginaius,  vel  vagi  nd  va¬ 
cuus.  TI  He  ran  after  him  with  a 
drawn  sword,  Ilium  gtricto  gladio 
insecutus  est. 

To  stick,  stab,  or  run  one  through,  with 
a  sword,  Aliquem  gladio  trajicere, 
vet  transfigere;  in  [lectus  alicujus 
gladium  inligere,  vcl  condi re. 

To  wear  a  sword ,  Gladio  succinctus 
esse. 

To  put  one  to  the  sword,  Gladio,  vel 
ease,  aliquem  occidftre,  interticire, 
imerimere.  To  put  all  to  the  sword , 
Ad  internecionem  caidere,  occisione 
occidire,  ad  uiium  omnes  gladio  in- 
terlicere,  occidire,  interiinire,  de¬ 
lire. 

The  hilt  of  a  sword,  Gladii  cnpulus. 

A  sword-bearer,  4  Enstfer,  ensiger. 

A  swurd-playr.t  Gladiator. 

Of  a  sword-player,  Gladiatorius. 

Sword-playing,  or  fighting  for  a  prize, 
Gladiatura,  glatliatoria  pugna,  gla- 
diatorum  certamen. 

A  sycophant  [originally  an  informer 
against  persons  who  exported  tigs 
from  Attica,  contrary  to  law, 
whence  it  came  to  signify  after¬ 
wards  any  informer,  flatterer,  or 
tale-bearer]  *  Sycophanta.  delator; 
adulator,  assentator,  palpator. 

To  play  the  sycophant,  *  Sycophantor, 
adulor,  asseotor,  palpo  *,  aliquem 
biamlis  verbis  permulcire ;  alicujus 
auribus  subservire. 

Syllalncal ,  or  syllabic,  Secundum  syl- 
labas. 

A  syllable  [a  complete  sound  made  of 
one,  or  more,  letters]  *  Syllaba. 

fly  syllables,  Syllabatim. 

J f  one  syllable.  UiuuU  svllalvam  ha 


•■ens,  *  ninnosvlliil  <>.  Of  i.r» 
Risyllabus,  duns  syllabus  lidU..u 
Of  more  than  iw *  ||  llv|ierdi>s** 
l.ibus.  Of  three,  Ti't-.s  syllabus  t>« 
bens,  *  trisyllabus.  Of  Jour  Qua 
tuor  syllaba.i  habens. 

A  syllogism  [an  argument  Consistnq 
of  three  proposilinnsj  Rationnu 
comjilexio,  conclusio,  omnexi) 

*  sy  ilogisinus. 

Sy/logistical,  Knuntiauvus.  '  «yU.. 
gisticus. 

Sy/logisticully,  Per  mooum  sy!l« 
gismi. 

To  syllogise,  Ratiocinoi,  per  syllogis  < 
nuts  disceptnre,  vcl  arguinentail.  i 

Sylvan  [of,  <*•  lielonging  to,  weeds 
Silvaticus,  Cato. 

A  symbol  [a  badge,  mono,  oi  tokcr 

*  Symboliim,  vtl  symbobts. 

Symbolical,  Ail  symbolum  perlinens. 

Symbolically,  [obscurely]  Syinbolii  e 

operte. 

To  symbolise  [denote  by  some  sj  m 
b.il]  Per  symbolum  aliquid  uene 
tare,  indicare,  signic.care.  [Cut, 
cm,  or  agree,  «ii;A]  Conseutio,  cm 
venio ;  congruo,  quadro. 

Symbolised,  or  denoted  by  symbols.  Pel 
symbolos  denotatus,  iudicatus,  signi 
ficatus. 

A  symbolizing,  or  denoting  by  symbol* 

Per  symltolns  indicatio,  notalie 
significatio. 

Symbolising  with,  Consentiens,  con 
venieus,  congiuens.  quadrans. 

Symmetrical,  Singulis  pai":bus  sin 
congniens,  justa  parihun  propor 
done  forniatus. 

Symmetry,  Congruentia.  a-qualiiaf 
vel  consensus.  |iarlium;  '  syuime 
tria. 

Sympathetically,  Miituo  aflectu. 

To  sympathise,  Alutua  miseiatiime 
vel  miserieordifl,  moved,  column 
vfiri,  ntlici:  sortem,  vel  vicun 
alicujus  intime  dolere,  vet  lulxetcs 
cire. 

Sympathising  with,  Sortem  aliiujm 
ex  animo  uoiens. 

Sympathy  [a  fellow-feeling]  Mutme  ! 
aiTectus,  mutua  misericordia.  [7  A 
natural  agreement  of  t.iings]  N» 
tura;,  vcl  rerum  iiatui-aiiuiu,  rogna 
tio,  concentus,  consensus,  coiive 
nientia. 

Symphonous,  Modulatus.  barmotiieas. 

Symphony  [agreement  ill  sounds]  So 
norum  concentus;  *  synitilioma. 

A  symptom  [sign,  or  token]  Indicium 
*ndex  ;  noli  salutis,  vet  m.irti* 

Symptomatical,  or  symptomatic 

*  |l  Syniptoinatic.us.  s 

A  synagogue ,  or  Jewish  chuicl 

*  II  Synagoga. 

A  syncope  [a  figure  in  grammar,  tot 
taking  away  of  a  letter,  or  sv'i-l.lr 
from  the  middle  of  a  word;  '!•>* 
cisio,  *  U  ryncopa. 

A  synod  [an  assembly,  cliicflv  ■*» 
clergymen]  Goiivenius,  ’  li  s_vii<> 
dus. 

A  synodal  [money  anciently  paid  tc 
the  bishop,  at  Easier  visitation  i 
Tributum  *  H  syuodale. 

Synonymal,  or  synonymous,  lCjusdem, 
vcl  simiiis,  signiltca  ioiiis,  *  u  >y- 
nonymus. 

A  synonym ,  Vox  *  U  svi.onyum,  ve» 
ejusdein  sigtiificalionis. 

A  synopsis  [summary  view  of  thing* 
together]  Conspectus,  *  synoo 
sis. 

A  syntax  [construction  in  grammar, 
Orutionis  construclio,  verhormn 
structure ;  *  II  syntaxis. 

A  syringe  [squirt,  oi  hollow  pipe] 
Fistula,  *  li  syruix. 

To  syriu gr,  Per  syrit.ga  Injicire. 

Syringed,  Per  syringa  injectus. 

A  system  [a  complete  body  of  a  sci 
ence]  Corpus,  *  U  systems. 

Systematical,  Ad  *  II  sv sterna  per 
linens,  ml  formaiu  vvstematis  re 
dacuta 


TAK 


TAG 


TAK 


T. 


•  TARERi V ACLE,  Tabernaculum, 
tentorium. 

fahiti  [consumptive)  Tabidus,  enta- 
ciatus,  *  airopiius. 

«  .able,  Mensa,  tabula.  A  little  tabic , 
Mensula,  tahella. 

*  table-book,  Pttgillar,  vel  pupil  a  re. 
i  table  vxll  furnished,  Mensa  Uute 

instrucla,  coena  recta,  lauU,  mag 
t’dica,  opipnra,  dapalis,  dutua 
'ictus  lautus  etelegar.s. 
i  slender  table,  Victus  tenuis,  par- 
ttmonia  in  victu,  |  >aulu  m  opsonii 
coena  Cynica,  feralis,  vel  atubula- 
loria. 

I'o  lay  the  table,  Mensam  stemere. 
To  tit  at  table,  Mens*  uccumbere, 
accubare.  To  furnish  a  table  richly , 
Mensam  epulis  conquisitissiinis 
onerare.  To  wuit  at  table.  Mens* 
as tare. 

i  table-cloth,  Mappa,  toral,  vel  torale. 
linteuin  ad  mensam  slernendam 
aptum. 

Table-discourse,  Fabulte  convivales. 
d  table  in  a  book,  Index,  *  ||  syllabus. 

A  gaming-table.  Tabula  lusoria 
f  The  tables  are  turned.  Status,  vel 
liieies,  rerum  mulatto', 
r aides,  or  a  pair  of  tables ,  to  play  at 
chess  with,  Abacus  tesserarius. 

The  play  at  tables.  Talus,  tesserarum 
iusus. 

I  table  man,  Latro,  latrunculus. 

To  play  at  tables.  Tatis  ludire.  T  The 
life  of  man  is  like  a  throw  at  tables, 
Ita  vita  hominuni  est,  quasi  cum 
•udas  lesser  is. 

d  tabler,  Convictor  quotidianus. 
d  tabling,  or  living  together  at  one 
table,  Couvictus. 
d  labour,  tabret,  tabouret,  tabourine, 
or  tamburinc.  Tympanum  minus. 
d  tuck,  or  clasp,  Ansula.  fibula,  vin¬ 
culum,  spintber. 

Tacit  [silent,  not  expressed]  Tacitus. 

It  A  tacit  assent,  or  iiclaiowledg- 
ment,  Asscnsio  tacita,  assensus  taci- 
tus. 

Tacitly,  Tacite. 

Taciturnity  [silence]  Taciturnitas, 
sifentium. 

4  To  keep,  or  hold,  one  tack,  Aliquem 
diutius  occupatuni  dislingre,  vel 
detinerc. 

To  tack,  or  join,  together,  Assuo,  con- 
sun ;  compingo,  conjungo,  con- 
neeto.  To  tack  up,  AlHgO.  'To  tack 
about  [as  a  sltipj  Cursmn  obliquare, 
vel  inverlere ;  obliquare  sinus  in 
veiiltnn  ;  Met.  |  Alter  one’s  measures] 
Consilia  mutare ;  in  alteram  l'actio 
item  disce.lere- 

T locked  together,  Consutus,  conipac- 
tus,  conjuucius,  comiexus.  Tacked 
up,  Aftixas. 

Tacking  together,  Assuens,  consuens, 
eompingetts. 

I  .nk(e,  or  tackling,  Armamentaria, 
pi.  instrumenta  ad  aliquid  agett- 
ibtm  necessaria.  For  ships,  Na- 
vium  armamenta.  Kitchen  tackle, 
loairomema  eulinaria. 
r  >  look  iu til  to  one’s  tackling ,  i.  e.  be 
earcfal  of  one’s  affairs,  Ilebns  suis 
retie  prospiegre,  providere,  vel  con- 
stileitf.  7  o  stand  to  one’s  tackling. 

In  aliquid  diligenter  incumbeic; 
gnnviter.  forliter,  vel  strenue  ali- 
t(uid  defer.dere. 

Tactile  [that  may  be  touched,  or 
baiijledj  Tuotilis. 

Taction,  or  touching,  Tactio. 
d  tadpole,  or  little  frog,  *  ||  Gyrinus. 

The  tag,  or  point,  of  a  lace,  Ligul* 
bracieola. 

To  tag  r  tone,  LiguUe  bracteolam  iu- 
sertre. 

<  Tag,  rag,  and  bobtail,  Ftex  populi, 
Molina  civita'.is. 

T»  tag  after,  or  follow,  a  person,  Ali- 
pMiu  pone  aequi.  ^  ^ 


A  tail,  Cauda. 

1  ’o  toag  the  tail,  Ceveo. 

The  tail  of  a  garment,  Vcstis  trartus, 
The  tail,  or  hindermost  part,  Extrema. 

vel  ftoslrema,  pars. 

The  plough-tail,  Stiva,  bura  ;  buris. 
Tailed,  Caudam  tiabens,  caudA,  in- 
strurtus. 

TaUlage,  or  tallage,  Tributum  viritim 
exactum,  vectigal,  portorium. 

A  tailor,  Sartor,  vestiarius,  sarcina 
tor. 

A  taint,  or  infection,  Contagio,  pu- 
tredo  itichoata.  Or  blemish,  Macu¬ 
la,  labes,  vitiuin. 

To  taint  [corrupt]  Inficio.  corrumpo ; 
vitio. 

To  taint ,  be  tainted,  or  corrupted,  Pu- 
tresco. 

To  taint,  or  attaint  [of  a  crime]  Ac- 
cuso,  evinco ;  reum  aiicujus  criminis 
aggre,  vel  peraggre. 

Taint,  tainted,  or  attainted  [of  a 
crime]  Accusatus,  couvictus.  Of 
high  treason,  Laesae  majestatis  ac¬ 
cusatus. 

Tainted,  Infectus,  iilitus,  imbutns, 
corruptus,  vitiatus,  putridus,  sub- 
rancidus,  fattens. 

Taintless,  l’urus,  contagionis  oxpers. 
n'»  take,  Capio,  accipio,  recipio ; 
sumo.  IT  IT  hut  course  snail  I  take 
now?  Quid  nunc  consilii  capiam  ? 
He  took  these  things  mighty  impa¬ 
tiently,  H;ec  durius  accepit.  How 
cun  you  take  this  for  granted  ?  Unde 
datum  stnr.is  ?  He  trikes  bad  courses, 
In  fiagitiu  seiugurgitat.  ITI.ut  will 
you  take  for  it?  Quanti  vend  is  ? 
IT  hat  way  shall  l  take  ?  Quam  viam 
insistam  ?  Take  time  to  conside. 
things,  Tempus  ad  res  consideran- 
das  adhibe. 

To  take  [succeed]  Prospere  cedgre, 
succedgre,  evemre.  It  That  comedy 
takes  very  well,  Comoedia  ista  spec- 
tatoribus  est  gratissima,  vel  plttres 
ad  se  spectandi  gratia  allicit.  His 
books  take  x<enj  well,  Libri  ejus 
doctis  valde  placent,  vtl  plurintos 
emptores  reperiunt.  This  will  by 
no  means  take  with  me,  lstud  rriihi 
nequaquam  gratum  erit,  vel  neuti- 
quum  placebit. 

To  take  a  thing,  or  understand  it,  In- 
telliggre  rent. 

To  take,  or  apprehend,  a  person,  Ali¬ 
quem  preuendere,  apprehendere, 
comprehetnlere,  capere ;  manunt 
alieui  iujicere. 

To  take  one  another  by  the  hand,  Dex- 
tras  conjungere. 

To  take  obuut,  Amplector,  complec- 
tor.  IT  f/e%  taking  me  about  Che  neck, 
and  kisssing  me,  bade  me  not  weep. 
Hie  me  atitplexus,  atque  oseulans, 
Afire  probibebat.  The  enemies  take 
each  other  by  the  collar,  Hustis  bos- 
tem  complectitur. 

To  take  a  ditch,  or  gate  [as  a  horse] 
Fossam,  vel  ostium,  transire. 

To  take  after,  or  imitate,  Imitor, 
tcntulor.  IT  He  takes  after  his  uncle 
in  vicious  courses,  Aviinctdum  irni- 
tando  vitam  vitiosam  degit.  To 
take  after ,  or  be  like,  another,  De- 
facie  alitptem  referre;  aiicujus  fa- 
ciem,  formain,  siniiiitudiucm,  vel 
vullttm,  exprintgre.  To  take  af  er 
one's  father,  *  Patrisso. 

To  take  aside,  Sevocc,  set  loco.  V  / 
will  take  him  uside,  Iloitiinetn  so¬ 
lum  sedneam.  To  take  asunder,  or 
to  pieces,  Sejungo,  disjungo,  dissol- 
vo ;  separo. 

To  take  a  thing  as  a  favor,  Aliquid 
in  benefit'd  partem  diimtuerare. 

To  take  away,  Tollo,  aufero;  Met. 
ablun.  *'  If  yon  take  away  one 
letter,  Si  uttatn  liternm  moveris. 
To  take  away  by  force,  Abripio, 
tiiripio  ;  spuiio.  To  take  awiy  s/ily, 
Surripio,  claiu.ulurn  subduegre,  fur- 
tim  auferre. 

To  take  back  again,  Resumo,  repelo. 


To  take  before ,  Prsesumo.  anbciM 
prteoccupo. 

To  take  coach,  Se  in  currum  conferre 
To  take,  nr  hire,  a  coach,  house 
fcc.  Currum,  dontum,  ipc.  (tactA 
mercedc  conducgr e. 

I'o  take  cognisance  of,  J'ldico,  ct^f 
nosco.  (terpendo ,  ad  ex  men  reve 
care. 

To  take  down  a  thing  f tom  a  place,  All 
quid  ex  aliq-to  loco  detraligre,  vel 
demere. 

To  take,  or  pull  down,  a  house,  o* 
building,  Domum,  vel  aedifictum, 
dirugre,dejicgre,  demoliti. 

To  take  down  [tame,  or  sul>due]  Duma, 
freno,  refreno,  caircco,  tnansue- 
facio.  To  take  down  a  swelling, 
Minuere  aliquid  ex  tumore,  Cels. 

To  take,  or  turn,  downaroad,  or  street, 
In  viam,  vel  vicum,  defleelgre. 

To  take  for,  or  think,  Existiino,  ar- 
bitror,  puto ;  duco,  credo.  H  IThom 
do  you  tak  me  for  ?  Quern  me  esst 
pittas  t  He  is  not  the.  man  you  take 
him  for.  Non  is  est  qui  'viuetur. 
Do  you  take  me  for  such  a  fool ?  Ad- 
eone  me  delirare  censes  ?  As  I  take 
it,  Ut  ego  quideru  arbitror,  nici 
quidem  sententiA,  in  eA  sum  sen- 
teiitia,  ita  existinm. 

To  take  from,  Aufero,  abripio. 

To  take  u  sword  from  one,  or  out  o f 
one’s  hands,  Gladiuiu  e  nianibua 
aiicujus  exlorquere. 

To  take  ill,  grievously,  or  heinously, 
Stomachor,  indiguor;  tegre,  gra 
viter,  moleste,  vel  init|UO  ammo 
ferre. 

To  lake  up  hastily,  Corripio. 

To  lake  the  upper  hanit  of  one,  Dex. 
trum  alieui  latus  claudere;  loco 
superior!,  vel  potiori,  ambulare,  vel 
sedere. 

To  take  a  person  into  his  house.  Ali¬ 
quem  domum  ad  se  adntillgre. 

To  take ,  or  buy,  off.  Entire. 

To  take  one  into  his  bed,  Aliquem  lec'.o 
excipgre. 

To  take  the  height  of  a  place ,  Altitu 
diuem  loci  explorare.  vel  tneliri. 

To  take  in  a  good,  or  bad,  sense.  All- 
quid  in  bonain  aut  nialam  |>artecu 
accipere.  IT  Take  it  in  what  sense 
you  please ,  l  can  not,  Quain  in  pat¬ 
tern  accipias,  minus  Jaboro.  He 
took  it  in  a  different  senst  from  what 
it  was  spoken  in.  In  alteram  |wtem, 
ac  dictum  sit,  accepit.  /  would  hate 
you  take  it  in  the  sense  l  speak  it, 
Veiim  sic  hoc  accipias,  >il  a  me 
dicitur. 

Tot-ike  one  in,  or  cheat  him.  Aliquem 
fruudare,  defraudare,  decipg'  f,  fill 
lere,  cin-umvenire,  eimntgere;  ali- 
ettt  imponcre.  dolos  nectete,  vel 
fabricare  ;  dolis  aliquem  faliere.  vel 
due  tare. 

To  take  one  in  a  criminal  action.  All 
quetti  in  critiiine,  tlagilio.  vtl  see 
lere  manifesto,  deprehemlere. 

To  tak -e  one  in  u  he,  Mendac.i  aliquem 
convincerc. 

To  take  doxvn  in  writing,  Aliquid 
scripto,  vel  iiteris.  manual*,  scribgre 
conscribgre,  consigiiare;  aliquid  iL 
comntemarius  referre. 

To  take  a  thing  kindly,  Aliquid  he- 
iiigne  acctpgte,  vel  in  beueficii  loco 
habere. 

To  take  off,  or  away,  Tollo,  aufero: 
demo.  1  o  take,  or  draw,  one  off 
Jrom  an  affair,  Aliquem  a  tealiquA 
avocare,  abslraliere,  relraheifl. 

H  He  tndeuvouis  to  take  me  off  front, 
executing  that  project ,  (tperatu  dal 
ut  me  a  propusito  abstrnl  at.  To 
take  iff',  nr  free  one  from  trouble, 
Levu,  u.'levo,  rglevo,  sublevoj 
lenio,  levatneuto,  vet  kvationi, 
esse ;  levatioitetu  allerre.  Fon 
take  nty  cares  off  my  hands.  Me  curt 
levatiti. 

7  o  tuke  on,  or  be  grieved ,  Dcleo.  mm 
rest;  ararbe,  atgre,  luoleste,  g/xvi 


TAL 


TAL 


TAR 


ter,  aljqutd  ferret  ex  aliquft  re 
Kgritudinem,  vel  molestiam,  susci- 
pere ;  propter  aliquid  aegritudine, 
moles  lift,  vel  solicitudine,  affici. 

f'o  take  one  thing  for  another ,  In  ali- 
qud  re  errare,  lalli,  decipi. 

To  take  order  for,  Curo,  video,  pro¬ 
video,  consufo,  prospicio. 

To  take ,  or  choose,  out,  Eligo,  teligo, 
decerpo. 

To  take  out  spots,  Macula*  elufcre,  vel 
exigere. 

To  take  time  to  consider  of  things,  Ad 
ronsiderandas  res  tempus  adtai- 
btre. 

I'o  take  upon  him,  AudCre;  sibi  su- 
mfre,  vel  assumtre.  IT  He  takes 
upon  him  to  be  a  philosopher,  Philo- 
sophum  se  dicit  You  have  taken 
upon  yon  a  difficult  task,  Duram  ce- 
pisti  provinciam.  /  will  take  upon 
me  the  blame  you  are  afraid  of,  Istam 
culpam,  quant  vereris,  ego  praesta- 
hn,  vel  in  me  recipiant. 

To  take  up,  or  be  reclaimed,  Mores 
corrigere ;  ad  bonam  frugem  redire. 

To  take  unto  him,  Sibi  asciscfre. 

Taken,  Captus,  acceptus,  sumptus. 
H  They  were  taken  by  a  sudden 
shower,  Subito  imbre  oppress!  sunt 
You  mill  be  taken  with  the  novelty 
of  it,  Novitate  movebere  facti.  His 
word  may  be  taken,  Verbis  inest 
tides.  There  is  care  enough  taken, 
satis  provisum  est. 

Taken  away,  Ablatus,  demptus,  abrep- 
tus,  direptus.  IT  The  cloth  is  taken 
away,  Sublatuvn  est  convivium. 

Taken  before,  Anticipatus  prseoccu- 
patus. 

Taken  hastily,  Correptus. 

[  akenin  a  snare,  Iltaqueatus.  irretitus, 
reti  captus,  vel  inclusus. 

Taken,  or  pleased,  with ,  Aliqud  re  de- 
lectatus,  vel  oblectatus.  IT  Because 
he  rufu  taken  with  the  conversation  of 
Agrippina,  Cum  A  gripping  consue  ■ 
tud;ne  teneretur,  Suet. 

Taken  up,  or  employed  about,  Occupa- 
lus,  negotio  distentus. 

Taken  unto,  Assumptus,  ascilus. 

I  have  taken,  Cepi,  sumpsi. 

M  taker  away,  Raptor,  direptor;  spo¬ 
liator. 

A  taking,  Acceptio,  assumptio.  V  I 
am  in  an  ill  taking,  Male  milii  est. 

A  taking  advice,  Deliberatio. 

J  taking  away,  Direptio,  spoliatio, 
ademptio.  A  taking  back,  ||  Re- 
sumptio.  A  taking  before,  Antici¬ 
pate,  praeoccupatio.  A  taking  hold 
of,  Prenensio  A  taking  to,  As¬ 
sumptio.  A  taking  work  by  the 
great,  Operis  redemptio. 

T aking  upon  himself,  Ad  se  recipiens. 

A  tale,  babula,  narratio.  71  He  be¬ 
gins  his  tale,  Fnbulam  inceptat. 
These  are  idle  tales,  Logi,  vel  meroe 
nugas,  sunt.  One  tale  is  good,  till 
another  be  told,  Audi  utramque  par¬ 
tem. 

A  false  tale,  Figmentum,  ficta  fabula. 
A  flattering  tale,  Assentatiuncula. 
A  tale  of  a  tub,  Anilis  fabula,  Si- 
culse  gerr*.  IT  He  tells  the  tale  of  a 
tub,  Narrat  id  quod  nec  ad  ccelum 
nec  ad  terram  pertinet 

The  tale  of  money,  sheep,  Ac.  Recen- 
gio,  numerus. 

To  tell  a  tale,  or  tales,  Confabulor, 
fabulam  narrare,  res  gestas  memo- 
rare,  com  memo,  are,  recitare,  repe- 
tere.  To  tell  a  tale,  or  falsity,  of 
me,  In  albfuem  mentiri.' 

A  tale-bearer,  or  tell-lalt,  Susurro, 
gerro. 

A  teller  of  merry  tales,  Congerro ;  fa- 
cundus,  vel  festivus,  comes. 

A  talent  [ancient  coin  of  different 
value  in  different  nations;  the  sil¬ 
ver  talent  among  the  Jews  was  in 
value  357/.  l lj.  lOd.  halfpenny; 
.he  gold  5075/.  15s.  Id.  halfpenny] 
*  Talcum  m. 

i  talent  {endowment  or  uattsj  Fa 


cultai,  dos.  IT  A  person  of  good  ta - 
lents.  Homo  magni,  acris,  vel  li- 
niati,  judicii ;  homo  sapientissimus, 
vel  emunctae  naris;  homo  alift  men- 
te,  vel  summi  prudentia,  pra-ditus. 
Of  mean  talents,  Homo  tardi,  vel 
obtusi,  ingenii;  homo  obesae  naris. 

A  talisman,  Imaguncula  mngica. 

Talk  [mineral]  Stella  terras. 

Talk  [discouse]  Sermo,  colloquium, 
sermocinatio,  disceptatio,  alloqui- 
um,  affatus ;  loquela.  IT  We  are 
made  a  town-talk,  Fabula;  sumus. 
It  is  the  common  town-talk,  In  ore 
est  omni  populo.  Talk  is  but  talk, 
but  money  buys  land,  Verba  importat 
Hermodorus.  Idle  talk,  Nugas,  pi. 
fabulae,  gerrae.  Small  talk ,  Sermo 
tenuis.  Common  talk,  Sermo  fa- 
niiliaris,  vel  quotidianus.  Foolish 
talk,  Vaniloquentia;  stultiloquium, 
stultiloquentia. 

To  talk,  Colloquor,  confabulor,  ser- 
mocinor,  discepto;  dissero,  verba 
caedere,  sermonem  cum  aliquo  ha¬ 
bere,  vel  conferre.  IT  You  may  as 
well  talk  to  the  wall,  Verba  bunt 
mortuo.  You  talk  like  a  fool,  In- 
eptis.  Talk  of  the  devil,  and  he  will 
appear,  Lupus  in  fabula.  1  talk  of 
chalk,  and  you  of  cheese.  Ego  de  alliis 
loquor,  tu  de  cepis  respondes.  Many 
talk  of  Robin  Hood,  that  never  shot 
in  his  bow,  Non  omnes,  qui  citha- 
ram  tenent,  sunt  citliaroedi. 

To  talk  at  random.  Absque  ratinne 
ulld  universa  cerebri  figmenta  evo- 
mere.  To  talk  backwards  and  for¬ 
wards,  Perplexe  loqui,  Ter. 

To  talk  of  abroad,  VulgO,  divulgo, 
promulgo ;  in  vulgus  indicare,  vel 
edfre. 

To  talk  idly,  Nugas  diccre;  quicquid 
in  buccain  venerit,  temcre  effutire. 
To  tali  softly  Musso,  mussito,  su- 
surro. 

To  talk,  or  have  some  talk,  with  a  per¬ 
son,  Colloquor,  cum  aliquo  sermo- 
cinari,  sermonem  habere.  ■ oel  con¬ 
ferre.  TT  /  have  a  mind  to  have  a 
little  talk  with  you,  Lubet  ntihj  te¬ 
cum  confabulari.  I  will  go  talk  with 
the  man,  Conveniam  hominem.  To 
talk  to,  Alloquor.  To  talk  to  no 
purpose,  Cum  ventis  litigare ;  verba 
incassum  fundere. 

To  fall  in  talk  of,  In  narrationem 
incidfre. 

Talkative,  Loquax,  dicax,  argutus. 
Over  talkative,  Impendio  loquacior. 

Talkativeness,  Garrulitas. 

A  talkative  fellow,  or  one  who  loves  to 
hear  himself  talk,  Loquaculus,  aes 
Dodonasum. 

Talked  of,  Vulgatus,  divulgatus.  71  It 
was  commonly  talked  of,  In  fabulis 
fuit  He  will  be  talked  of,  when  he 
is  dead,  Sempiterno  nominabitur. 

Having  talked,  Locutus,  confabulatus. 

A  great  talker,  Multiloquus,  verbosus, 
tiicaculus.  71  The  greatest  talkers 
are  not  always  the  greatest  doers, 
Nop  verbis,  sed  factis,  opus  est  An 
idle  talker,  Gerro. 

Talking,  Loquax,  garrulus. 

A  talking  together,  Colloquium.  71 
Whilst  we  are  talking  together,  Hum 
sermones  caedinnis. 

A  talking  much,  Garrulitas,  multilo- 
quium. 

A  talking  to  one’s  self,  H  Soliloquiunt. 

Tall,  Procerus,  celsus,  altus.  longus. 

A  tall  gangrel  fellow ,  {  Longurio. 

Tallness,  Proceritas. 

Tallow,  Sebum  liquatum,  arvina. 

A  tallow-chandler,  Candelaruin  seba- 
cearum  venditor. 

To  tallow,  or  dip  in  tallow ,  Sebo  vel 
sevo. 

Of  tallow,  Sebaceus. 

Ta/lowish,  or  full  of  tallow,  Sebosus, 
vel  sevosus. 

A  tally,  Tessera,  talea.  A  little  tally, 
Tesserula. 

4  tally  man  9m  pro  msrctbiis  ven- 

370 


did*  pecuniam  taleA  nuta tarn  pet 
sirgnlas  hebdomadas  exigfre  solet 

To  tolly,  or  mark  on  a  tally,  Tesseru 
numerum  fHitare.  To  tally,  or  agre, 
with,  Qnadro,  convemo. 

A  talon,  or  nail,  Unguis.  A  tilth 
talon,  Ungt'icylus. 

Tameable,  Domanilis. 

Tame,  or  gentle,  Lenis,  mitis,  mnnwt 
tus,  cicur. 

To  tame,  Domo,  domito,  edomo,  iter 
domo,  cicuro,  Farr,  mansuefacio. 

To  grow  lame,  Mansuesco,  miWsco 
71  Their  young  by  breeding  up  grim 
tame,  Educati  pulli  deponunt  in ge 
nia  silvestria. 

To  be  tamed ,  or  made  tame,  Domini, 
cicurari,  mansuefieri. 

Tamed,  or  made  tame,  Domitus,  cun- 
rams,  mansuefnetus. 

Tamely,  Leniter,  mansuele,  pacM* 
placid*. 

Tameness,  Lenitas,  mansuetudo. 

A  tamer,  Doniilor,  m.  domitrix,  f. 

A  laming,  Domitura,  domitus. 

To  tamper,  or  be  tampering,  with  one. 
Aliquem  soiicitationibus  ad 
partes  trahjro ;  fidcrr.  elicujua  so 
li.'itare.  71  In  the  mean  time  he  wai 
day  and  night  tampering  viiih  th 
army  by  some  crafty  agents,  Ir.tore 
per  homines  callidos  die  r.jctuqn 
exercitum  tentabat,  Sail. 

To  tamper  with  a  disease,  Imtierl 
curalionem  morbi  tentare. 

Tampered  with,  Soliritatus. 

A  tampering  with,  Solicitatic 

Tati,  Cortex  ad  coria  inlicienda  ad 
hibilus. 

To  tan  leather,  Corium  cortice  para 
to  inficJre,  depsfre,  subigSre,  « 
macerare. 

To  tan,  or  sun-bum,  Sole  adorer* 
vel  fuscare. 

A  tan-house,  Officina  ad  coria  depseo 
tin  destinata.  A  tan-pit ,  or  vas. 
Fovea  ad  coria  aepseiula. 

A  tanner,  Coriarius. 

A  tang  [hautgout,  or  Uisagreeablt 
taste]  Sapor  vebemens,  vet  m 
gratus. 

Tangible  [which  may  be  touched] 
Tactilis. 

To  tangle ,  or  entangle,  Iroplico,  im- 
pedio,  prar|iedio,  iiTetlo. 

Tangled,  Implicatus,  impeditus,  prsr. 
peditus,  irretitus. 

A  tankard,  Cantharus  opercuto  in 
structus. 

Tanned,  or  sun-burnt ,  Sole  adustus 
vel  luscatus. 

To  be  tanned,  Coloror. 

7'antalism,  Spes  vana,  vel  decepta. 

To  tantalise,  Offa  ori  admoti  deludftre 
vanSt  spe  allie&re,  illiccre,  perduefr*. 
spem  miscrorum  frustrari. 

Tantalised,  Van!  spe  allectus,  illectu* 
produclus. 

Tantamount,  JEquivalens,  eantlem  vim 
habens,  eodein  rediens. 

A  tap  [pijip]  Fistula,  *  epislomiuni 
siplio,  vei  sipo. 

To  tap- a  vessel,  Dollum  relintre- 

A  tap-house,  or  ale-house,  Cauponn 
II  ccrevisiaria ;  U  cerevisiariuni,  *  l 
zytliopolium. 

A  tap  [blow]  Ictus  levis. 

To  tap,  or  give  one  a  tap,  Levilcr  ali 
quern  tangere,  vel  percutere. 

A  tapster,  or  ule-house-keeper,  Cniip* 
I!  cerevisiarius  ;  *  H  zvtliopola. 

Tape,  Viltarum  vel  ttpiuarunt,  genm 
ex  filo  lineo  contcxtum. 

A  taper,  or  wax-light,  Cerens  ;  fax. 

Taper,  or  like  a  taper.  PyramhlaUul 

Tapestry,  Tapes  ;  aulavi,  pi.  *  peripe- 
tasma.  7'o  make  tapestry,  Aulira, 
tapetas.  vel  iier:petasmata,  coufi 
cere.  Wrought  tapestry,  Auke* 
imaginibus  p  ctis  ornata.  To  hang 
with  tapeshy,  Aula-is,  vet  tapetibuf 
instruCre,  ornare,  adornare.  A  hang 
ing  with  tnpcs'ry,  Auljeis  ldoroatia 
A  tapestiy-muker.  *  Hbrvf  h». 

Tar.  Pix  liqjiita 


TAS 


TAX 


TEA 


t  To  tar  a  thing  over,  Pice  liquidA 
illiquid  oblinere. 

Tardily  [slowly]  Pigre,  tarde,  lente. 
Tardily ,  or  tardiness,  Tarditas,  ntora. 
Tardy  [slow]  Piger,  tardus,  lentus. 

I  To  be  tardy,  Pecco,  erro;  culpara 
in  se  admittere.  He  thinks  you  to 
be  tardy,  Arbitrator  te  coraraeru- 
isse  culpam. 

To  tardy,  Ditfero,  prolato. 

Tares,  Vicia,  lolium. 

4  target,  targe,  Scutum,  clypeus  ma¬ 
jor.  A  round  target,  Parma.  A 
short  target,  Ancile,  *  pelta. 

4  targeteer,  or  one  armed  with,  a  tar - 
Sc  u  tat  us. 

To  tarnish,  or  be  tarnished,  Infuscari, 
obscurari,  decoloran ;  nitorem, 
amittere,  vel  perdere.  IT  Beauty  is 
either  tarnished  by  a  distemper,  or 
entirely  defaced  by  old  age.  Form® 
dignities  aut  moron  deflorescit,  out 
vctusiate  extinguitur.  To  tarnish 
one’s  reputation,  Famam  alicujus 
obscurare,  vel  l®d£re ;  existimationi 
notani  turpitudinis  aspcrgere,  vel 
inurere.  To  tarnish,  or  spoil,  the 
beuuty  of  a  thing,  Alicujus  rei  ui- 
torem  obscurare,  vel  infuscare. 
Tarnished,  Obscuratus,  infuscatus. 

4  turnawling,  Punnus  cannabinus 

Sice  liquidil  iliitus ;  Met.  [ A  sailor 
lems  nauta. 

Tarrass  [a  kind  of  mortar]  Cremen- 
tum  intritum,  A. 

Tarried  for,  Expectatus. 

Having  tamed,  Moratus,  cunctatus. 

4  tanner,  Cunctator,  cessator,  mora- 
tor. 

To  tarry,  Moror,  commoror ;  maneo. 
To  tarry  for,  Expecto,  praestolor; 
cjiperior.  IT  Let  us  not  tarry  for 
you,  Ne  in  raori  sis  nobis.  To  tarry 
all  night,  Pernoeto.  To  tarry,  or 
lag  behind,  Tardo,  cunctor .  tergi- 
versor. 

To  make  to  tarry,  Sisto,  commoror. 

A  tarrying,  tarriance ,  Mora,  cuncta- 
tio;  bospitium. 

Tarrying  for  Expectans,  prsesto- 
Uns. 

4  tarrying  for,  Expeciatio. 
f arryxng  all  night,  Perne* 

Tart,  or  sharp ,  Acidus,  acu.,  acerbus, 
auslerus. 

To  grow  tart,  Accsco,  exacesco.  To 
make  tart,  Acidum  reddete. 

Somewhat  laid,  Acidulus. 

Tart  in  reflections,  Mordax. 

A  tart,  Scribiita,  vel  striblita,  Cato. 

A  tart-maker,  }  Scriblitarius. 

Tartar,  Vini  a  ida  f®x. 

A  Tartar,  Q  Tartarite  indigena.  Vid. 
Prop.  IT  He  has  caught  a  Tartar, 
or  met  with  his  match,  TUrax  ad 
Thraceni  coinpositus. 

1  artly,  Acerbe,  acriter. 

Tartness,  Acor,  acerbitas;  severitas. 

In  reflections,  Mordacitas. 

4  task,  Pensum,  opus  mandatum,  vel 
proscription.  H  It  is  an  ext  ceding 
hard  task,  Laboriosius  est  quam 
SibylUe  folia  colligere. 

To  perform  one’s  task ,  Peosum  absol- 
vere,  vel  peragere ;  justara  operant 
reddere.  To  be  diligent  in  per¬ 
forming  one’s  task,  Pensum  accu- 
rare. 

To  task,  or  set  a  task,  Pensum  alicui 
injungire,  vel  praescrilwre.  IT  She 
set  every  one  his  task,  Operum  labo- 
rem  partibus  xquabat  juslis. 

To  take  one  to  task,  Kal.onem  operis 
ab  aliquo  exigtre ;  aliquem  ad  ex- 
tmeti  vocare. 

4  tasking,  Pensi  injunctio. 

4  task-master,  Exactor  operis. 

4  tassel,  Oruamentuni  pendulum  ex 
filo,  vel  serico,  contextunt. 

Tastable,  Gustui  jucundua ,  id  quod 
sapit. 

4  taste,  or  tasting,  Gustus,  gustatus, 

T  Pour  language  docs  not  hit  the 
general  taste,  Srrmoueui  babes  non 
oublid  wporis,  Petr. 


T  The  pleasures  of  taste,  Voluptates 
quae  sapore  percipiuntur. 

Having  a  good  taste,  tasteful,  Boni, 
vel  grati,  saporis. 

Having  a  rank,  or  disagreeable,  taste, 
Rancidi,  vel  ingrati,  saporis. 

A  taste  in  things,  Sapor.  If  It  has  a 
very  pleasant  taste,  Sapit  jucundis- 
sime. 

Without  taste,  Insipidus,  insulsus, 
fatuus. 

To  tak.t  a  light  taste  of,  Libo,  deli  bo, 
gusto ;  pritr.oribus  labiis  attingere. 
Te  taste  beforehand,  Pr®  gusto,  pr;e- 
libo. 

To  taste,  or  have  a  taste  of,  Sapio. 

To  taste  of  the  cask,  kc.  Sapere  vts. 
Tasted,  Gustatus,  degustatus,  libatus, 
delibatns.  If  An  excellent  vKll-tasted 
fish,  Piscis  egregii  saporis. 

Tasted  before.  Pragustatus,  proJiba- 
tus. 

Tasteless,  Fatuus,  insipidus,  insulsus. 

A  taster,  or  dram-cup ,  Gustatorium. 

A  lasting,  Gustatio,  delibatio. 

A  tatter,  Pannus,  vel  pannictilus,  la- 
ceratus. 

A  tatterdemallion ,  or  one  full  of  tat¬ 
ters,  Pannoeus,  pannis  obsitus;  ba- 
latro. 

To  tatter,  or  tear ,  into  pieces,  Lacero, 
dilacero. 

Tattered,  Lacer,  laceratus,  dilacera- 
tus. 

Tattle,  or  tittle-tattle,  Fabul®,  pi. 
nugte,  gerr® ;  logi,  pi.  II  A  tattle- 
basket,  Loquax,  dicaculus,  multilo- 
quus. 

To  tattle,  Garrio,  blatero,  deblatero; 
quicquid  in  buccam  venerit,  efiu- 
tire. 

Tattled  of,  Blateratus,  deblateratus. 

A  tattler,  Garrulus,  nugax ;  nugator. 

A  tattling,  Loquacitas,  dicacitas ;  mul- 
tiloquium. 

A  tavern,  Taberna  vinaria ;  *  oeno- 
polium.  A  tavern  haunter,  or  hunter, 
Qui  tabernas  vinarias  nimis  fre- 
quentab  A  tavern-man,  tavern- 
keeper,  or  vintner,  Tabcmarius,  vi- 
narius. 

Of  a  tavern,  Tabemarius. 

Taught  [of  teach]  Doctus,  edoctus. 
Better  fed  than  taught ,  Aries  cor- 
nibus  lasciviens.  Well  taught, 
Edoctus. 

/  taught,  Docebam,  docui. 

A  taunt,  Convicium,  dicterhiro;  ca- 
lumnia,  cavilk.  A  bitter  taunt, 

*  Sarcasnnis. 

To  taunt,  Convicior,  calumnior;  ca- 
villor,  dicteria  loqui*,  dictis  mor- 
dacibus  aliquem  petire,  iacessere, 
proscindere. 

Taunted  at,  Conviciis  lacessitus,  vel 
proscissus. 

A  tauiUcr,  Conviciator  maledicus. 
Taunting,  Mordax,  conviciis  laces- 
sens. 

A  taunting  one  o”. la  a  kindness  done, 
ExprobraUo 

Tauntingly.  Per  deridiculum,  derldi- 
culi  grand. 

Tautology,  Repetitio  vocura  super- 
vacua. 

7  awdrincss,  Ornatus  ineleganter  spe- 
ciosus. 

Tawdry,  Vestium  splendidarum  cum 
a/Tectatione  studiosus. 

A  tawdry  dress,  Veslitds  splendor  af- 
fectatu*. 

Tawny,  Fuivus,  fuscus,  mustelinus. 

A  tax,  Tributum,  vectigal,  census, 
coilatio. 

A  land-tax,  Agrorum  tributa.  IT  He 
said  he  would  give  them  land,  which 
should  be  free  from  taxes  to  the  per¬ 
son  who  should  receive  it,  and  to  his 
children,  Dixit,  agrum  sese  daturum 
esse,  immunem  ipsi  qui  accepisset, 
liberisque,  Liv. 

To  lax,  or  lay  a  tax  upon,  Taxo,  cen- 
seo ;  censum,  vel  tributum,  impe- 
rare,  imponcre,  itdicere ;  vectigal 
dcscriWtre.  To  collect,  or  gather 

871 


a  tax,  Tributum,  vel  vectigal,  cot 
ligere,  vel  exigere.  To  tax  the  costs 
ami  charges  of  a  suit,  Litem  sesti 
mare. 

To  raise  a  tax,  Censum  irapoigre.  o4 
butuin  indicere. 

To  take  off",  on  lessen,  a  tax,  Censum 
minuire,  diminuere. 

To  tax  [blame,  or  charge  with  • 
crime]  Culpo,  accuso,  incuso,  in 
simulo,  criminor;  redarguo,  repre- 
hendo;  aliquid  alicui  exprobrare, 
objieere,  vitio  vertere ;  culpam  ali¬ 
cujus  rei  alicui  tribuere,  vel  atiri- 
buere. 

A  tax-gatherer,  Tributi  exactor. 
Taxable  [on  which  a  duty  may  be 
kid]  Vectigalis,  vectigali  solvendo 
obnoxius. 

A  taxation,  taxing,  or  imposing  a  tax, 
Taxatio. 

Taxed  [having  a  duty  laid  upon  it] 
Taxatus.  [ Blamed ]  Culpatus,  ac- 

cusatus,  incusatus,  reprebensus,  vi 
tuperatus. 

A  taxer,  Taxator. 

A  taxing  [blaming]  Accusatio,  incu 
satio,  criminatio,  objurgatio.  repre- 
hensio,  vituperatio. 

Tea  [a  drink  made  of  leaves  brough. 
from  the  Indies]  li  Thea.  Greet 
tea,  Thea  viridis. 

To  teach,  Doceo,  edoceo  •,  condocefa 
cio;  instituo,  erudio,  moneo,  pr® 
cepta  dare,  discipiinam  tradere.  1 
He  had  one  at  home  to  teach  kim 
Domi  habuit  unde  disceret.  Tend 
your  grandame  to  suck,  Sus  Miner 
vam. 

To  teach  boys,  Pueros  literis  et  artibus 
inficere,  vel  itnbucre.  To  teach 
somewhat ,  or  now  and  then,  Sub- 
doceo. 

Teachable,  Docilis,  ad  disciplinaac 
aptus. 

A  teacher.  Doctor,  pr*ceptor,  pr®- 
monstrator 

Teaching,  Docens,  edocens,  pr®mon- 
strans. 

A  teaching,  Institutio. 

A  team  of  horses  yoked  to  a  carnage, 

$  Currus,  Pirg.  Geor.  3.  91. 

Horses  that  draw  in  the  same  team,  os 
yoke,  Socii  jugales. 

A  tear,  Lacrynta.  IT  The  tears  sterna 
in  his  eyes,  Oboriuntur  illi  lacrym® 
Nothing  dries  up  sooner  than  a  tear, 
Lacryma  nihil  citius  aresciL 
A  smalt  tear,  Lacrymula.  Tears  trick¬ 
ling  down,  Lacrymul®  eftus®,  vel 
manantes.  Feigned  tears,  Lacrynt* 
fact®. 

Worthy  of  tears ,  Lncrymabilis,  lug“i- 
bris,  deflendus. 

Ready  to  shed  tears,  Lacrymabundiw. 
Full  of  tears,  tearful,  Lacrvmosus. 
Tearfalling,  Laciynmbuiidtis,  rnise 
ricors.  , 

To  shed  tears,  Lacrymo,  larrynw; 
deo,  lacrytnas  fundere,  effundire, 
vel  profindere,  demitifre.  If  He 
shed  tears  in  abundance,  Vim  lacry- 
marum  prolundebai.  We  could  unt 
forbear  shedding  tears ,  Lacry  mas  non 
tenebamus. 

IT  To  cause,  or  make,  one  to  shed  tears, 
Lacryntas  movfre,  elicere,  expri 
mfre. 

Shedding  tears,  Lacrymans,  (lens. 

A  shedding  of  tears ,  Lacryn  lit  tits. 

A  tear,  or  rent,  Scissura,  lissura. 

To  tear,  or  tear  to  pieces,  Lacero,  d» 
lacero,  scindo,  conscindo,  discimio ; 
discerpo,  concerpo,  vello,  evello.  < 
He  tort  your  letter  to  pieces,  E;>is- 
toiam  tuain  conscidit. 

To  tear  a  letter,  Concerpire  epistolam 
To  tear,  or  be  torn,  Lucerari,  dilace 
rari,  scindi,  conscindi,  disciudi,  die 
cerpi. 

To  tear  tne  another ,  Sc  niutuo  la® 
are,  vet  dilaniare. 

To  tear  a  thing  out  f  one's  mouth.  Ah 
quid  el  ore  rapere,  Liv. 

To  rant  and  tear  along  Tumotalo 


TEL 


TEE 


TEA! 


debncctuir ,  vociierntionibu*  via* 
tinplfre. 

i  teare.r  [ne,  or  shej  Qui,  vet  qua, 
lncerat. 

A  tearing,  Lacrrntio.  dilneeratio. 

I  A  tearing,  or  vrryioud,  voice ,  Vox 
Steutora  vinceiis.  If  A  tearing 
show.  Pompa  valde  magnifica,  vet 
splendidn. 

1  To  tease,  or  tenze,  woof,  Jin*,  Sic. 
Lanam,  Unum,  <Ve.  carpire,  vel  car- 
tidnare. 

Vo  tease  [vex]  Crucio,  discrttclo,  ex- 
crucio.  exagito,  vexo.  solicito  ;  tor- 
queo,  eneco  ;  sohcitalionibus  nli- 
quent  fatigare,  vel  molesliam  alicui 
exh:t>6re. 

l  eased.  Crucial  us,  vexatns,  exagita- 
tus.  solicitntimiilms  fa  titrates. 

A  teaser,  Qui  solicitat,  vet  cruciat. 

A  leasing.  Sniiciiatio  assidua. 

A  tent  [breast  in  general]  Mamma, 
a  her.  A  little  teat,  Mnmmula, 

mun ilia.  The  teat,  or  nipple,  Pa¬ 
pilla. 

To  swk  the  teat,  Mammam,  vel  ubera, 
sugere.  Sucking  the  teat.  Lactens. 

Technical,  Artificialis,  ad  artern  per- 
tiner.s,  *  lechnirus.  A  technical 
word,  Vocalmlum  alicui  nrti,  vel 
scientist,  proprium.  A  technical 
dictionary.  ||  Dictionarium  vocabula 
artibus  et  scientiis  propria  expli- 
cans. 

Techily,  Iracunde,  aspere,  morose, 
prolerve. 

Techiness,  Iracundia,  asperitas,  moro- 
sitas,  prolervitas. 

Techy,  Irarundus,  asper,  difficllis, 
morosus,  protervns 

Tedious  [lasting  long]  Longus,  diu- 
tinus,  diuturnus.  II  I  have  been  too 
tedious  in  this  of  ait  Diutius  quam 
vellem  liAc  in  re  immoratus  sunt. 
It  would  be  too  tedious  to  speak  of 
every  parclndar,  De  omnibus  lon- 
guni  est  diet  re.  That  I  may  not  be 
tedious,  Ne  longnm  facia m. 

Tedious  [slow]  Tardus,  lentus,  cune- 
tabundus,  testudineus,  formicinus. 
f Troublesome ,  irksome  ]  Moiestus, 
odiosus,  acerbus,  gravis.  Some¬ 
what  tedious,  or  long,  Longiusculus. 

Tediously  [lasting  long]  Lnnge,  diu- 
tine.  {Slowly}  Tarde,  lente,  pigre. 
[Troublesome  ly]  Moleste,  odiose, 
acerbe,  graviter. 

J’ediowmess  [length  of  time]  Tem- 
poris  longitndo,  vel  longinquitas. 
[SVmen/ss]  Tarditas,  pigrities,  seg- 
nities,  lentitudo.  [  Troublesomeness] 
Molestia,  tatdium,  odium.  1‘laut. 

To  teem,  or  pour  out,  Efiundo,  Met. 
To  be  frequently  with  child,  Sarpe  in 
utero  gesture  ,  ventrem  ferre ;  pa- 
rSre,  vtl  parlu  edere. 

Teeming,  Foecunda,  ssepe  gravida,  vel 
prtegnans. 

Tecmltss,  Infoeeunda,  sterilis. 

7’etn,  al.  tine,  Polor,  mcestitia. 

Teeth  fof  tooth]  Dentes,  pi.  The 
cheek-teeth,  Dentes  genuini,  mo- 
lares,  vel  maxillares.  The  eye-teeth. 
Dentes  canini.  The  teeth  of  a  comh, 
Pectinis  dentes,  vel  radii.  The  teeth 
of  awheel,  Kotae  dentes,  vel  denti- 
culi.  The  fore  teeth.  Dentes  inci- 
eores.  dug-teeth,  Dentes  exerti. 
Mitt-teeth,  Dentes  molares. 

To  breed  teeth,  Dentio. 

A  child  breeding  teeth,  Puwuius  den- 
tiens. 

A  breeding  of  teeth,  PentltlO. 

Good,  firm,' or  strong,  teeth.  Dentes 
Srmi,  vel  firmiter  harentes.  Rot¬ 
ten  teeth,  Deutes  cariosi,  corrupt!, 
vel  putriili. 

To  dean  the  teeth ,  Dentes  purgare,  vel 
ciremnpurgare.  To  dash  out  the 
teeth,  Edento,  dentes  cxcutere. 
To  drat »,  or  pull  out  one  » teeth ,  Ali¬ 
cui  dentes  entire,  ex- mire,  evellire. 
To  fasten  the  teeth.  Dentes  firmare, 
coivftcuare,  stabilire.  To  shed,  or 
(air,  one’s  teeth,  Deutes  ami t tore, 


He  begins  to  shed  his  teeth,  Dente' 
tiuic  drcirfunt.  cadunt,  excidunt. 
dellminl.  17  He  has  lost  his  teeth. 
Dentes  lmtc  recidprunt.  decidenint, 
exciderntit,  defluxerunt.  To  loosen 
one's  teeth,  Dentes  concutire,  vel 
convellere. 

To  hit  one  in  the  teeth  with  a  thing,  or 
throw  it  in  one’s  teeth  [reproach  one 
with]  Aliquid  alicui  exprobrare, 
objectare.  olijioere.  H  IVhat  is  the 
properly  of  a  fool  ?  to  show  his  teeth 
when  he  cannot  bite,  Quid  stulti  pro¬ 
prium  !  non  posse,  ct  velle  nocere, 
Auson.  Sep.  sap. 

Having  teeth,  Dentatus,  denticula- 
tus. 

Breaking  the  teeth,  Dentifrangibulus, 
Plaut. 

A  powder  for  cleaning  the  teeth,  Den- 
tifricinm. 

A  tegument,  Tegttmen,  tegumentum. 

A  teint,  tint ,  or  tinct,  Color;  peuicilli 
leves  rluctus. 

A  telescope,  or  perspective  glass,  *  II  Te- 
lescopium. 

To  tell  [say,  or  relate]  Dico,  narro, 
nuntio,  significo.  II  /  will  tell  him 
the  whole  matter,  Niliil  reticelxi. 
No  matter  what  I  know,  tell  me  what 
t  ask,  Mitte  quod  scio,  die  quod 
rogo.  It  is  more  than  you  can  till, 
Nescis.  Nobody  can  tell,  In  inccrlo 
est.  I  came  to  tell  you ,  that—  Ad 
vos  venio,  ut—  Tell  it  in  as  few 
words  as  you  can,  Id,  si  potes,  verbo 
expedi.  If  you  wilt  promise  me  not 
to  divulge'it,  /  will  tell  you,  Si  milii 
fidem  das  te  taciturum,  dioain. 
You  tell  me  what  I  knew  be  Jo  re, 
Doctum  doces.  Tell  me  it  snows, 
Piscem  natare  doces.  BeJ'ore  a  man 
can  tell  what  is  this,  Dicto  citius. 

To  tell,  or  blaze  abioad,  Vulgo,  di¬ 
vulge,  pervulgo,  publico;  palain 
facere,  in  lucent  proferre,  in  vulgus 
indicare. 

To  til  again,  or  rehearse,  Renarrn. 
recito;  repeto,  iterum  mentorare, 
vel  commemorare. 

To  tell  before,  Prardico,  pnenarro. 
prremonstro,  praesignificc,  ante  de- 
nuntio. 

To  tell  one  [acquaint  one  with]  Tn- 
dico,  narro.  nuntio;  aliquem  alicu- 
jus  rei,  vel  de  aliqu4  re,  ccrtiorem 
facire. 

To  tell  [admonish  of]  Moneo,  admo- 
neo ;  rommonefacio. 

To  tell  [compute,  or  reckon  up]  Com- 
puto,  supputo.  nnmero. 

To  tell  [relate]  Narro,  enarro,  me- 
moro,  commeruoro ;  refero,  ex- 
pono. 

To  tell  [know]  Scio.  If  How  can  you 
tell,  except  you  try  1  Qui  sris  ergo 
isthuc,  nisi  periculum  feceris  !  You 
c/m  best  tell,  Tit  es  optimus  testis. 
Did  l  net  tell  you  what  would  come 
of  it *  Non  me  imlirente  luec  fiunt, 
Ter.  Adelph.  3.  4.  62. 

I  cannot  tell  [know  not]  Ignoro,  nes- 
cio.  II  1  cannot  tell  what  to  do,  In- 
certus  sum  quid  ogam  ;  quid  faciam 
nescio.  He  cannot  tell  which  is 
which,  Uter  sit,  noo  quit  discer- 
nere. 

To  tell  one,  or  dictate,  what  to  write, 
Dicto.  To  tell ■  or  preempt,  one  what 
to  say,  Suggero,  subjicio. 

To  te/l,  orbring,  one  news,  Anmtntio. 
renuntio;  nuntium  alicui  afferre. 
To  tell  tales,  or  stories,  Fabulor, 
fabulas  narrare,  res  gestns  memo- 
rare,  commemorare,  red  tare.  To 
tell  tales,  or  stories,  of  one,  Absenti 
infaraiam  atferre ;  aliquem  ir.famif, 
aspergere;  alicujus  existimniioiicm 
violare ;  turpkudinis  niiiam  vba* 
alicujns  imirere  ;  aliqnem  ohtree- 
tare,  infamare,  diflamare,  cahun- 
niari,  clam  vituperate;  ccnluiiie- 
liose  de  aliquo  dicire. 

Tell  on,  I’erge,  age. 

A  tell-tale,  Delator,  obtrectator  qui 
372 


alter!  infumiam  afl'ert,  vet  la  best 
aspergit. 

A  teller,  Narrator,  red  tat  or,  « 9 

stones,  Falmlator. 

A  fortune-teller,  Fatidieus,  nariohis 
*  astrologus. 

A  teller,  or  numherer,  Q,:>  nnmerat. 

A  telling  [saving]  Narratio,  red 
tatio,  repel  it  in.  If  He  was  an  hour 
in  telling,  Dum  lirec  ilicit,  niiiB 
bora.  As  I  was  telling  you,  Ul  OC- 
cepi  diefre.  A  story  never  loses  !<J 
telling,  F'ama  mobilitale  viget,  vj. 
resque  acuuirit  oil  ado. 

To  make  an  end  of  telling.  Enarrare 

A  telling  [reckoning]  Numeraun 
cornputntio,  recensio.  II  As  the 
money  was  telling,  Ut  numerahatu* 
at  gentitm. 

Temerarious  [rash]  Temeranus,  con 
silii  prseceps. 

Ten t  rity,  Temeritas,  praxipitatio 
inconsiderantia. 

Temper  [con-titution  of  body]  Cor 
jtoris  tentperies,  tomperatio,  tem 
pei'atlirn.  Sen.  vel  constitutio.  |  Hu 
mour,  nature 1  Indoles,  ingenitun 
animus,  f Moderation ]  Mudemtia 
vel  seqnitas.  animi.  V  For  I  htozt 
the  moderation  and  temper  of  your 
mind,  Novi  enim  nioderaiioneni 
animi  tui,  et  tpqnitntem,  Cie. 

A  person  of  a  good,  agreeable,  w  plea¬ 
sant  temper.  Homo  festivus.  lepidus, 
lacetns.  vel  simvissimis  nioribut 
pra>ilinis.  Of  a  handsome,  nr  gen¬ 
teel,  temper.  Homo  liberal!*  inge¬ 
nii.  Of  an  ospinng  temper ,  Home 
imperii  ctipidus.  Of  a  rlo'enctnn 
per.  Homo  animo  commotior.  Tat 
Of  a  disagreeable,  or  surly  temper 
Homo  ntoroMis.  /liliicilis.  ansterm 

An  even  temper.  Animus  seoatus,  pi* 
ciilus,  tpquus.  An  uneven  temper 
Animus  ievis.  vel  inconstans. 

Agree  ah' eves*,  or  pleasantness,  of  ten 
per,  Festivitas.  bilaritas.  Disagree 
ahlrnss,  Morositas.  protervitas. 

The  temper  of  iron ,  or  sled.  Kerri,  ve 
clialybis,  tenqiemtio,  lemjieratura 

To  put,  or  bring,  a  person,  into  a  g-100 
temper,  Aliquem  a  severitate  nil  hi- 
laritatem  traducere.  H  Come,  fiend, 
be  of  a  good  temper,  Kxporrige  fron- 
tein,  amice  ;  bilarem  lefae;  exorna 
te  lepidis  moribtis.  To  put  a  person 
out  of  temper,  Alicujus  aiiiniiim  of- 
fendere;  alicujus  stonmeimm,  oci 
bilem,  movere. 

To  temper,  or  moderate,  one’s  passions 
Animo,  vel  aniinitm,  moderari; 
nnimum  frenare ;  cupidita'es  cofir- 
cSre,  comprimfrc,  vel  reprimfre 
H  Keep  your  temper,  Iieprime  ira- 
enndiaro. 

Ta  temper  [mingle]  Misceo,  admis- 
ceo,  commisceo.  H  He  tempered 
his  discourses,  nith  pleasant  and  fa¬ 
cetious  expressions.  Serniones  sue* 
festivitate  et  lejxire  condiebat. 

To  temper  iron,  or  steel,  Ferrum,  vel 
chalybem,  temperare. 

A  temperament  [expedient,  or  mean 
to  accomplish  n  thing]  Ratio,  mo¬ 
dus.  Or  constitution  of  body.  Col  • 
poris  temperatio,  teinperies,  vet 
constitutio. 

Temp- ranee,  nr  moderation.  Tempe 
rantia  fVugalitas.  abstbientia,  mo 
destia  -,  moderatio.  mntinentia. 

lYith  temperance ,  Tenqierate,  tent 
peranler. 

Temperate  [moderate]  Temjierntu*, 
all-linens,  modest  us,  ninderabis ; 
continens;  parens  [Calm]  Lent*! 
mitis,  placidus,  serenus,  tranquil 
Ins;  mollis. 

Temperately,  Temperate,  tempera* 
ter,  moderate,  roudicc,  parcel  » 
brie. 

Tempernlenest.  or  maderat.au.  Temp* 
rantia.  Vid.  7  empernnee. 

Tempe rateness  of  weather,  C«rt»  *e» 
peries  a-<|ual>s,  nec  frigiila  nl»'« 
uec  calida 


TEN 


TEN 


TER 


Itmprrntme ,  Tem|>emnientmn,  tem- 
peiatmn,  tempirntio  temperies. 

Tempered,  Temperatus,  niistus,  t tel 
miiliK. 

Wood  Itv.pered,  Kpslirus,  lepidus.  7/7- 
temprrsd,  Morosus,  difficilis.  Vid. 
Tempt'. 

4  tempering,  Tempfatio,  admistio, 
vel  adr.iixtio. 

4  tempt «t,  Tempestas,  proeella.  The 
tempest  it  allayed ,  Tempestas  re- 
sedit. 

to  avoid  a  tempest,  Procellam  devi- 
l.»re.  To  raise  «  tempest,  Procellam 
exritare.  To  he  tosstd  by  e.  tempest, 
AdversA  tempestate  in  alto  jnctari. 
Tempest-tost,  Jaclatus. 

Tem/test-heaten ,  Vexatus,  quasi  ventis 
quassatus. 

Tempestuous,  Procellosus,  nimbosus, 
turkidus,  tiirbulcutus. 

4  temple,  Templum,  dehibrum,  fa- 
tiomi  ;  ledes,  vcl  a-dis,  aides  sacrae, 
arx. 

The  t  tuple  [in  London]  Templum 
pads,  vel  concordiae ;  bospitium 
O  templariorum. 

A  knight  templar,  Eques  templi, 
H  tern  |  Janos. 

The  temple  of  the  head,  Tempus,  Virg. 
JEn.  9.  4tk. 

Temporal  f  lasting  for  a  time]  Tem- 
porarms,  temporalis.  [Sccu/ar]  Se- 
cularis.  pr.ifanus. 

Lords  spiritual  and  temporal,  Sena¬ 
tors  so  periods  dom  ,  turn  Secu- 
Inres  turn  *  H  ecclesiastic!. 

Temporalities  of  bishops,  *  ||  Episco- 
jKiruni  H  temporaiia. 

Temporally,  Ar  tempos. 

Temporulty,  IMebs ;  orilo  *  H  iaJcus. 

Temporanenus,  ar  temporary,  Tempo¬ 
raries,  temporalis. 

To  temporise,  Soeiite  serrire  ;  ge  mo- 
nbus  sni  temporis  accommodare ; 
tempori  succumbene,  Liv.  5.  59. 
Mel.  oroprio  conimodo  studere  vel 
inhiare. 

A  tempnriser,  <3ui  seen®  servit. 

A  temporising,  Assentatio,  populari- 
•afis  proprii  com  modi  gratiA  stu- 
aium. 

To  tempt  [attempt,  or  try]  Tento  ; 
oor.or  ;  audeo,  ineipio,  aggredior ; 
molior.  [Entice]  Ailicio,  pellicio ’, 
eelicite.'deitnio. 

Temptab/e,  Mollis  in  obsequium,  fa- 
ciiis  tentnntihue. 

A  temptation,  or  enticement,  Tentatio, 
illecebra,  pellacia:  hlanditiae,  pi. 
lenocteium.  If  Who  is  ignorant 
that  the  hope  of  impunity  is  the  gi  lat¬ 
est  temptation  to  sin  7  Quis  ignorat, 
maximum  i!!er>e!>ram  esse  peccandi 
impmtiiatis  spem  ?  Cic. 

4  temptation  to  anger,  Irritamentutn 
irte.  Sen. 

Trmpted  [attempted]  Tentatus,  iw- 
ceptus,  nmliuig.  [Enticed]  Allec- 
tus,  |ielleelns.  solidtatsis,  delinitus. 

4  tempter  jallenipler]  Inceptor,  me¬ 
teor.  f  Enticer ]  l  entator,  allector. 
delinitor. 

T  he  tempter  [the  devil]  *  |)  Piaholus. 

4  tempting  [attempting]  Conatus, 
attsas.  (Enticing]  Iltecebra.  Vid. 
Temptation. 

Tempting  [ailoringj  Leilas. 

Ten,  Decern, deni. 

Of  tin,  Denarius.  Ten  times,  Deeies. 
Ten  years  of  age,  or  lasting  ten  years, 
Deoennis.  The  space  of  ten  years, 
Deceimkun. 

The  ten  at  cards,  dice,  lie.  *  [i  Decas. 

4  pole,  or  perch,  ten  feet  long,  De¬ 
cern  peda. 

4  cart,  or  waggon,  drawn  by  ten  horses, 
Currus  decehijugis. 

Tenfold,  Decemplex. 

t  he  tenth,  tVcioiu*. 

The  tenth  time.  Decimum. 

Tenthly,  lied  mo. 

Tenths,  or  tithes,  Decim*. 

Tenable.  QjioJ  teneri.  vd  pcssidgri, 
yoVMt 


A  tenable  town,  Oppidum  quod  defen- 
di,  vel  pronugnari,  ]iotesu 

Tenacious  [obstinate]  Tenax,  pertl- 
nax.  Of  his  opinion,  I’ropositi  te- 
nax.  [Close-fsted,  niggardly]  Te¬ 
nax,  pertinax,  restrirtus,  patcus, 
ileparcus,  4  dunis. 

Tenaciously  [obstinately]  Tenaciter, 
pertinaciter. 

Tenacicusness,  or  tenacity  [obstinacy] 
Tenacilas,  pertinacin,  pervicacia. 

A  tenancy,  or  hired  house,  Iloinus 
mercede  conducm. 

A  tenant,  Inquilinus;  qui  in  donto 
mercede  conduct  A  habitat.  V  A 
tenant  for  life ,  Inqtiilinus  per  tele¬ 
gram  vitam,  vel  durante  vitA. 

Tcnavtable,  Loeationi  aptus,  iuquilini 
usibus  aceomniodatus. 

Tenanted,  Donuts  mercede  conducta. 

Ten  antless ,  Non  Imbitatus,  incultus. 

To  tend,  or  attend  [take  care  of  |  Curo, 
accuro,  comitor;  dedtico,  alien  jus 
latus  claudSre.  To  tend  a  sick  per¬ 
son,  Algruin,  vel  aegrottim,  curare. 

To  tend  to,  or  aim  at,  Tendo,  specie. 
If  To  what  do  all  these  things  tend  7 
Qunnam  litre  omnia  |>ertiiient  ? 

Tended,  Curatus.  Ill  tended,  Male 
curntus.  Well  tended,  Probe,  vel 
diligenter,  curatus. 

A  tendency  [inclination]  Inciinatio, 
propensio,  proclivitas ;  studium  ; 
nisus,  nixus.  [Drift,  or  design] 
Consilium,  proposition. 

Tender  [soft]  Tener,  mollis.  Some¬ 
what  tender,  Tenellus,  niollicelliis, 
mollictilug.  Eery  soft  and  tender, 
Praetener,  praetnollis. 

Tender  [nice,  dainty]  Delicatus,  de- 
lioalalus,  fastidiosus.  In  so  tender 
a  point,  In  re  tam  deltcata. 

Tender-hearted ,  Misericors,  benignus, 
benevolus.  Tender-heartedness,  Mi- 
sericordia,  benignitas. 

Tender  [scrupulous]  Scrupulosus,  re- 
ligiosus,  dubitans,  ha-silans.  A  ten¬ 
der  conscience.  Animus  tener  vel 
levissimas  noxarum  labes  metueus. 

A  tender,  or  guarder.  Curator,  stqia- 
tor ;  custos. 

A  tender,  or  offer.  Res,  vel  conditio, 
oblata. 

A  tender,  or  small  ship,  Lenibus,  ns- 
vigiolum. 

A  tender,  or  waiter,  Assee.la,  famulus. 

Made  tender,  Moiiitus,  emollitus. 

To  be  lender  of  a  person,  or  have  a  ten¬ 
der  affection  for  him,  Aliquem  niag- 
no  amore  comjilecti ;  aliquem  ra- 
rissimum.  vel  in  deliciis  haliere ; 
aliquem  toto  pectore  amare ;  ali- 
quern,  vel  aliquid,  diligentissime 
curare,  custodire,  servxre,  defen- 
dene,  protegere ;  aliquem  singui:*ri, 
increilibili,  solicito,  amore  prosequi. 

To  make  tender ,  Mollio,  emollio.  To 
grow  tender,  ieuerescu,  Cels,  tcue- 
rasco,  Plant. 

To  tender  [offer]  Offero;  porrigo, 
pra-lieo,  condrtionem  propouere, 
defeire,  oflerre.  To  tender  money 
according  to  agreement,  Tempore  et 
loee  prtestituto  }iecuniam  offeree, 
vel  reprscsetstare. 

V  A  tender  of  money.  Pecuniae  reprae- 
sentatio. 

To  tender  [regard]  Curo,  accuro ;  in¬ 
dulge®.  [Love,  or  ca/vc]  Arno, 
ailama,  deatno ;  diiigo ;  plurimi  fa- 
c6re. 

Tendered,  Oblatus,  porrectus,  prae- 
bitus. 

A  tendering,  or  offering,  Oblalio. 

Tenderly,  Tenei’e,  ir.olliter.  To  use 
tenderly,  Molliter  tractate,  indul- 
genter  habftre. 

Tenderness  [softness]  Teneritas. 
[Love,  kindness]  Amor,  caritas,  be¬ 
nignitas:  benevolentia.  [Indul¬ 
gence]  Indulgentia.  [ScruputoHj- 
ne««]  Ingenium  scrupuUs  nimis  ad- 
dictum. 

Tending  to,  Spectans,  pertinrua  ad. 

Attending  to,  Cura,  curatio 

m 


A  tendon  [sinewy  part  annexed  u 
muscles  and  bone..,  assisting  than 
motionj  ||  Tendo,  cartilago. 

A  tendrcl,  or  young  shoot  of  a  vint 
Clavicula,  capreolus.  The  tendrel 
of  coleworts,  or  other  plants, "  C)  ina. 

Tcndrt/s,  or  gristles,  Cartilagiues  nti 
nores. 

Tenebrous  [dark]  Tenebrosus,  tene- 
bricosus. 

A  tenement,  Domus  mercede  locals, 
aedes  a  domino  conduciae. 

A  tenet ,  *  Dogma. 

Tenerity,  or  tenderness,  Tenerita*,  te 
neritude. 

A  tennis-ball,  Tiia  lusoria.  A  tennv, 
court,  *  Spha-risterium.  Tennis- 
play,  ri!;e  ludus,  lusio  pilaris,  pil* 
lusorite  ceitamen,  *  spha-rimiacliia. 
To  play  at  tennis,  Fila  l'Jtdere,  cer- 
tare,  eonceitare. 

A  tenon,  Cardo,  im pages. 

The  tenor,  or  chief  course,  of  a  matter , 
Tenor,  series,  ordo  eonlinuus 
If  The  tenor,  or  main  part,  of  my  life, 
is  free  from  fault.  Tenor  viue  mea 
cs  t  si  lie  labe.  The  tenor  and  course 
of  things,  Continuiuio  seiitsque 
rerurn.  [Chief  intent,  or  purpose] 
Propositum,  consilium,  instituturo. 
[Sense,  or  meaning]  Sensus,  senten- 
tia,  verborum  vis,  v el  significatio. 

The  tenor  [in  music]  Tenor,  sonua 
Mibgmvis. 

Tense  [in  grammar]  Tempus. 

Tense  [stretched]  Tensus. 

Tensible,  tensile,  U  Tensibilig,  qui 
tendi  potest. 

Tension  [a  bending,  or  stretching j 
Tensio. 

A  tent,  Tentorium,  tatiernaculunv 
In  a  fair,  or  market,  Vi'latinim.  A 
little  tent,  Tentoriolum  ;  attegie.  pi. 

To  pitch  tents,  Castrametor,  castrs 
ponere,  vel  locare ;  taliernacula 
statuere.  If  7  pitched  my  tads  by  the 
very  wall.  Ad  murum  castra  jkisuI 

To  strike  their  tents,  Taliernacula  in- 
ciiuare. 

A  tent  for  a  wound,  Turunda,  I  ina 
nientum,  penicillura ;  or  pesso-y, 
Collyrium.  To  tent  a  wound,  Tu- 
rundam,  vel  UnamenUmi,  in  pla 
gam  imlfre. 

To  tent,  Habitare. 

Ten  tat  ion,  or  lemjdalion,  Tentatio. 

Tented ,  Tentoriis  conferlus. 

If  A  tenter  for  stretching  cloth,  Lig 
nea  compares  ml  paimos  exten- 
dendos  aptata,  II  natuiilendium. 

A  tenter-hook,  Uncus,  hainus,  iiamu 
lus,  dai  us  uncatus. 

To  tenter,  Tensioneut  reoipere. 

If  To  keep  a  person  upon  the  tenters,  01 
in  suspense,  Aliquem  suspensuin 
le„ere. 

Tenuity  [slenderness,  thinness]  Te 
nuitas,  gracilitas. 

Tenuous,  Tenuis,  gracilis. 

A  tenure,  Jus,  vel  modus,  aliquid  re 
nendi,  vel  possidendi. 

A  base  tenure,  Clieiitela  servti  Js. 

Tepid  [lukewarm]  Tepidus,  c gelid u? 

Tepidity,  Te[»r. 

A  tercel  gentle ,  ||  Falco  mas. 

To  terebrate,  Teretiro.  perforo. 

Terebration,  Terebiatio. 

Tergiversation  [a  boggling  at]  Tt»- 
giversatio. 

A  tern i  [word,  or  expression]  Ver- 
bum,  vocabuluni;  appellatio;  vox 
alicujus  artis  propria.  If  In  the 
same  terms,  lisdein  \ertns. 

Elegant  terms.  Verba  elegnnlia;  ora- 
tionis,  sennonis,  vd  loquendi,  ele- 
gantia. 

A  term  [bound,  or  limit]  Terminus 
limes.  [ Limited  space  of  time ] 
Tempus  prastitutum,  vel  pnefi- 
nituni. 

A  term,  or  condition,  Conditio,  lex 
If  1  will  drink  on  no  other  terms,  Non 
alii  mercede  bibam.  He  says  ht 
will  do  it  on  no  other  terms,  Negat 
se  alii  ralioce  factu'  uoa  T*p?> 


TES 


THA 


THA 


hn  good  te-ms  for  himself  Condi- 
tinnes  sibi  lucrosas  proponire.  To 
he  upon  even  terms  with  one,  Pari 
conultione  cum  aliquo  esse.  To  he 

Span  uneven  terms,  IniquA  conrli- 
one  utl.  To  be  upon  ill  terms  with 
any  person,  Alieno  esse  ammo  in  ali- 
ouem,  Cat.  T o  bring  one  to  reason¬ 
able  terms,  Ad  aiquas  rationes  acci 
{Hindus  aliquem  adducere. 

The  four  law  terms,  Quatuor  ternpom 
quibus  causae  forenses  dijudican 
lur ;  ||  termini,  pi.  The  space  be 
tween  term  and  term,  Justitium. 

To  term  [call,  or  name]  Apello,  voco. 
mmcuprr.  ' 

Vermagancy,  Animus  turbulentus. 

4  termagant,  or  scolding  woman,  Mu 
_ar  rixosa,  r el  contentiosa. 

Permed,  or  called,  Appellatus,  voca 
tus,  nuncupatus. 

To  terminate,  or  limit,  Limito,  ter- 
mlno,  def.nio ;  limitibus,  vel  termi¬ 
ni*,  circumscribfre.  To  terminate 
in,  Terminari,  desinire.  IT  To  ter¬ 
minate  a  difference,  Controversiarn 
dirimSre,  vet  finire  ;  controversiarn 
tolls  re,  lites  componfcre. 

Terminated  [bounded]  Liinitatus. 
terminatus.  [Ended,  as  a  contro¬ 
versy ]  Diremptus,  cotnposilus. 
d  terminating,  or  bounding,  Termina- 
tio,  lirnitatio. 

A  terminating,  or  concluding,  Conclu- 
*io. 

A  termination,  or  ending  of  a  word, 
Terminatlo,  verbi  exitus,  vel  finis. 
Termless,  Infinitits. 

Ternary  [belonging  to  three]  Terna- 
rius. 

I  A  terrace,  or  terrace  wallc,  Terrenus 
agger  quo  deambulare  solemn*.  Of 
tarrass,  Ambulacrum  coementitium , 
A. 

Terraced,  Terreno  aggere  constructs 
7 erruqueous  (consisting  of  earth  and 
water  together]  Ex  aquA  et  terrA 
constans. 

Terrene,  t  err  eons,  Terrenus. 

Terrestrial,  terrestnous,  Terrestris. 
Terrible,  Terribilis,  borrendus,  im 
manis,  atrox,  dims.  Eery  terrible, 
Perhorridus.  In  loole,  Torvus,  trucu- 
lentus,  vultuosus. 

Terribieness,  Terror,  horror,  atrocitas. 
Terribly,  Atrociter;  borrendum  in  mo- 
dum. 

Terrific.  Terrens,  $  terrificus. 

1'errifted,  Territus,  perterritus, 
efiii  ' 


refactus. 


perter- 

To  be  terrified,  TerrSr*,  perlerreri, 
terrore  commovtri,  coacitari,  bor- 
rcscere. 

To  terrify,  Terre  A,  conterreo,  per- 
terreo ;  territo,  perterrefaoio  ;  ter- 
r^rem  aiicui  incutere  inferre,  inji- 
eire. 

Terrifying,  Terrens,  territans. 

A  territory,  Territorium,  regio,  ditio. 

To  have  larger  territories  than  another, 
Aliquem  amplitudine  dilioais  supe- 
rare. 

Terror,  Terror,  horro-  5  fbrmido.  He 
struck  such  a  terror,  that —  Tantam 
trepidationem  injecit,  ut —  Liv. 

'Terse  [clean,  or  neat]  Tersus,  lautus, 
ornatus.  [SmoolA]  Laevis,  polilus. 

To  terliate  [till  tne  ground,  or  do 
otner  things,  the  third  time]  Tcrtio. 

Tessellated,  Tessellatus. 

4  test  [trial]  Examen,  periclitatio, 
trutina.  To  bring  to  the  test,  Hem 
iliquani  nd  examen  vomre  ;  trnti- 
Da,  vel  accuratius,  explnrare.  To 
stand  the  test,  or  bear  examination, 
Trutinam  ferre,  vel  sustinere  .  tru- 
tinA  prohart. 

The  test  oath,  Sacramentum  quo  eju- 
ratur  auctoritas  pontificia. 

Testaceous  [having  a  shell]  Testaceus. 

t  list  ament,  or  last  wui,  Testameutum. 

f  A  testament  by  wed  of  mouth,  Tes- 
tamentum  nuncupativuin. 

Testamentary,  or  belonging  to  a  testa- 
'  Testmueawrius. 


A  forger  of  testaments,  Testaments 
rius,  testamentorum  ||  falsarius. 

A  testament  all  written  with  the  testa¬ 
tor's  own  hand,*  |  llologvaphum. 

Vid.  mil. 

The.  old,  or  new  Testament,  Testamen- 
tum,  vel  fnetltis,  vetus,  vel  novum. 

A  testator  [the  maker  of  a  testament, 
or  will]  Testator. 

A  tester  [sixpence]  Semisolidus,  sex 
denarii. 

A  tester,  of  testem,  of  a  bed,  Lee  Li  urn- 
bella,  vel  *  conopeum. 

The  testicles,  Testiculi,  testes,  pi. 

A  testification,  or  bearing  of  testimony, 
Testificatio. 

A  testifier,  Qui  testatur,  vel  testimo¬ 
nium  dicit. 

To  testify,  Testificor,  testor  ;  testimo¬ 
nium  dicere. 

A  testifying,  Testatio,  testificatio  re- 
nuntiatio. 

Testimonial,  Ad  testimonium  perti- 
nens. 

A  testimonial,  or  certificate,  Scripta 
testificatio,  testimonium  scriptum. 
In  praise,  or  otherwise,  Elogium. 

A  testimony  [deposition  of  a  witness] 
Testimonium  ;  dictum.  Single, 
Unius  bominis.  A  solemn  testimony, 
Aftirmatio.  The  testimony  of  a  good 
conscience,  Conscientia  bene  acta: 
vitae. 

To  bear  testimony,  Testor,  testimo¬ 
nium  dicere. 

To  do  a  thing  in  testimony  of  respect, 
Aliquid  officii  causA  facere. 

To  bear  one  testimony,  Testimonium 
aiicui  nerhibere. 

Testily,  Morose,  proterve,  pervicacius. 
Testiness,  Morositas,  protervitas  ; 

pervicacia. 

Testy,  Moiosus,  protervus,  pervicax  j 
Met.  amarus. 

A  tether,  Jumenti  retinaculum,  fer- 
rea;  compedes.  To  keep  within  his 
tether,  Intra  termlnos  subsistere, 
ir.tra  liniites  contineri.  To  tether 
a  horse,  Equo  compedes  injicere. 

A  tet>  arch  [the  governor  of  the  fourth 
part  of  a  country]  *  Tetrarcha. 

A  tetrarchy,  *  1  etrarchia. 

A  tetrastich,  or  poem  of  four  verses, 
*Tetrastichon. 

Tetrical,  Tetricus,  morosus. 

A  tetter,  or  ringworm,  Impetigo,  li¬ 
chen. 

Tew,  Materia. 

To  tew,  Mollio,  vel  labornndo  emol- 
lire. 

The  text  of  a  discourse,  Orationis  ar- 
gumentum,  vel  thenm.  The  text, 
or  very  words,  of  an  author,  Ipsa  vel 
genuina,  scriptoris  verba. 

Text  letters,  Literas  ||  unciales. 

A  textuarist,  te.vtuary,  or  textman  [a 
divine  well  versed  in  the  holy  scrip¬ 
tures]  Theologus  sacris  codicibus 
probe  exercitatus,  vel  versatus. 

A  texture,  Texlura. 

Than,  In  comparison,  is  made  by  ac, 
atque,  or  quam  ;  and  sometimes  by 
an  ablative  case  •,  as,  IT  IVc  judge 
otherwise  of  them  than  of  ourselves, 
Aliterdeillis  ac  de  nobis  judicamus. 
There  is  nothing  that  you  think  other¬ 
wise  of  than  I  do.  Nihil  est,  de  quo 
aliter  tu  sentias  atque  ego.  They 
are  dearer  to  me  than  my  oum  lift , 
Mihi  vitA  raeA  sunt  cariores.  There 
is  nothing  to  be  toished  for  more  than 
prosperity.  Nihil  est  magis  optan- 
dum  quam  prospera  fortuna. 

A  thane.  Comes. 

To  thank,  return,  or  give  thanks,  Gra- 
tiam,  gratias,  vel  grates,  aiicui  pro 
beneficio  accepto  agere,  babSre,  re¬ 
ferred  exsolvere.  it  /  thank  God, 
Diis  babeo  gratias.  /  return  you  my 
most  hearty  thanks  for  the  many 
signal favors  you  have  bestowal  on  me, 
Tibi  gratias  summas,  ingentes, 
nmximas,  vel  immortales,  ago, 
quod  me  tot  tantisque  beneficiis  or- 
naveris.  He  may  thank  himself  far 
JH4 


his  misfortunes,  ipse  su*  caSamta, 
tis  est  cau>a,  fons,  vel  origio. 
Thanked,  Cui  gratiae  aguntnr.  V  God 
be  thanked,  Leo  gratias  ago. 
Thankful,  G  rat  us,  gratiarum  et  bean 
ficinrum  mentor. 

Thankfully,  Grate  5  anlmo  gruto. 
Thankfulness,  Gratus  animus,  grata 
voluntas. 

A  thanking,  thanks-ofering,  or  thanks 
giving,  Gratiarum  actio. 

Thankless,  II  gratus,  beneficii  inline 
mor. 

Thankworthy,  Cedens  grati*. 

Thanks,  Gratia  ;  gratiae,  pi.  grates. 
Tharm,  Intesti.ia  mundata  et  infiata 
ad  bolulos  conficiendos. 

That,  a  pronoun  demonstrative,  I  lie, 
is,  iste.  It  Lest  he  should  rob  you  e, 
that  fine  man,  Ne  ilium  talem  pra> 
ripiat  tibi.  We  must  take  heed  we 
offend  not  at  all  in  that  kind,  Caven 
(Him  est  ne  quid  in  eo  genere  pec 
ccf.ir.  Drive  away  that  nvai  as  fa* 
as  thou  const  from  her,  Islum  anuii- 
lum  quoad  poteris  abeA  pellito,  Ter 
That  [who,  or  which]  Qui  H  IVht-i 
1  saw  a  man  that  had  been  engaged  in 
the  tame  cause  with  mystlf,  Cuin  vi- 
derem  virum.  qui  in  eadem  causa, 
quA  ego,  fuisset. 

2’Ae  same  that,  or  as.  Idem  ac,  atque, 
et,  ut.  11  Her  mind  is  the  same  that 
it  was,  Animus  ejus  idem  est  ac  fail. 
I  am  of  the  same  temper  as  formerly, 
Ecdem  sum  ingerno  atque  olim. 
Vesta  is  the  same  as  Tara,  Vesta 
eadem  est  et  Terra.  I  do  not,  its  l 
have  seen  other  foolish  persons  do  in 
comedies,  Non  ego  idem  facio,  u! 
alios  in  comoediis  amentes  faefre 
vidi. 

That  (a  conjuclion)  Ut,  quo,  quod 
H  It  is  possible  that  I  may  be  deceived, 
Potest,  fiSri  ut  failar.  The  of  Unit 
that  1  see  you,  the  more  1  love 
Quo  te  ssepius  video,  eo  magis  a  mo 
Are  you  such  a fool,  that  you  know  not 
these  things  l  Adeone  es  ignanu, 
ut  box  nescias  f  l  know  ntrw  that  my 
son  is  in  love,  Scio  jam  quod  filius 
amet  meus. 

JVote,  i.  That,  signifying  because,  anil 
denoting  lone  pas:-  vben  it  comes 
liefore  a  verb,  may  tie  rendered  inta 
Latin  by  quod ;  as,  T  1  am  gl ad  that 
you  are  returned  safe.  Quod  tu  re- 
dilsti  incolumis,  gamleo  O'  Bui 
that,  signifying  to  the  tad  that,  do 
noting  time  to  come,  ami  coming 
before  a  verb,  which  signifies  to  de 
sire,  fear,  command,  labor,  take  care, 
4. c.  must  be  made  by  ut  ;  as,  H  / 
desire  that  you  will  act  the  play,  Ut 
tu  fabulam  agas,  voln.  Fie  gar* 
orders  to  me  that  tt  should  be  bought, 
Mihi  mandavii,  ut  emerelur.  Talc* 
care  that  you  preserve  your  health 
Cura,  ut  valeas. 

Note,  2.  That  quod  and  ut  may  gem- 
rally  be  better  omitted,  if  the  verb 
immediately  following  them  he  pul 
in  the  infinitive  mood,  und  its  no  mo¬ 
tive  case  clianged  into  the  accur 
Sntive ;  as,  *1  They  say  that  he  ruanr 
uges  his  own  business,  buuui  se  lisgo 
tium  agere  dicunt,  for  Quod  illu 
agiL  He  bids  him  be  without  cart) 
Hunc  jubet  sine  curA  ess t,  for  Ut 
hie  sine  cur  A  sit. 

Seeing  that,  being  that,  or  since  that. 
Cum,  quam,  quando,  quandotpii- 
Uem,  quia,  quoniam,  siquidem. 

TI  Insomuch  that,  Aden  ut  ,  usq'M 
adco  ut. 

So  that,  Dum,  dummodo  ;  mod®,  vel 
adeo,  ut ;  si,  si  tautum. 

That  way,  lllil,  illAc. 

To  the  end  that,  Eo,  ideo,  eA  gratis 
eo  consilio,  ut  j  in  vUuin  finetat 
quod. 

7  hatch,  Cuimus,  slipula. 

11  To  thatch  a  cottage,  hovel,  lit  C» 
sain,  toguriuin,  tfc.  cuimis.  vel  to 
pedis,  tegim. 


THE 


TH1 


i  t hatched  cottage,  Casa  culms,  vel 
•tipulis,  tecta. 

A  thatcher ,  Qui  casas  culniis,  vel  sti- 
pulis,  tegi-re  soleL 

A  thaw ,  Glaciei,  vel  nivis,  resolutio. 

To  than ,  act.  Kegel.) ;  glaciem,  vel  ni- 
vem,  solvere  Or  be  thawed,  neut. 
Regeiari,  solvi. 

Thawed ,  Regelatus,  solutus. 

The,  before  a  noun  substantive,  may, 
for  the  most  part,  be  omitted  in 
translating  into  Latin,  as  being  suf¬ 
ficiently  included  in  the  noun 
tself ;  except  it  denote  the  parti¬ 
cular  thing  mentioned  before,  and 
then  it  is  to  be  translated  by  hie, 
heec,  hoc ;  ille,  ilia,  il/ud  ;  isle,  ista , 
istud  ;  according  to  the  gender  of 
its  substantive,  ami  the  particular 
thing  thereby  referred  to,  whether 
this,  that,  or  the  other  ;  or  when  it 
is  empuaticaily  used  to  show  that 
some  person  or  thing  is  more  than 
ordinarily  remarkable  ;  as,  IT  Alex¬ 
ander  the  Great,  Alexander  ille 
Magnus.  I,  the  self  tame  person , 
Ego  ille  ipse.  Then  the  same  excel¬ 
lent  man —  Turn  isle  vir  optinnis — 

The  one,  the  other,  Unus,  alter ;  alter, 
alter. 

The  first,  the  second,  the  third,  Primus, 
alter,  tertius. 

*  From  one  end  to  the  other,  A  princi- 
pio  ad  finem  ;  ah  ovis  usque  ad 
mala. 

f  From  the  one  to  the  other,  UKro  ci- 
troque,  sursum  deorsum. 

The,  before  u  comparative  degree,  in¬ 
cluding  in  it  by  ho to  much,  by  so 
much,  is  to  be  made  by  quanto , 
tmnto ;  quo,  co,  hoc,  tarn,  quum  ;  as, 

*  The  longer  he  is  absent,  the  more 
l  mist  him.  Quanto  diutius  ahest, 
tanto  magis  cupio.  The  more  use¬ 
ful  a  science  is,  the  more  it  it  to  be 
valued,  Scientia,  quo  plus  prodest, 
eo  est  prscstantior.  The  easier  you 
live,  the  more  upright  you  should  be, 
Quam  vos  facilliine  agitis,  tam 
tnaxime  vos  sequo  ammo  aqua  nos- 
ef  re  oportet. 

•  theme,  or  subject,  of  a  discourse , 
Orutionis  argumeutum,  vel  *  tbe- 
ma. 

A  iheutre  [place  for  acting  plays  in J 

*  Theatntir..  A  little  theatre,  *  The- 
atridUun,  Farr. 

The  at  nil,  or  theatrical,  Tlieatralis. 

Theatrically,  In  mnduni  tbeatralem. 

Thee.  Te.  To  thee.  Til),.  Vkl.  Thou. 

Theft,  l'urtum,  latrocinium. 

Their,  or  theirs,  Eoruin,  illoruin,  ip- 
sorum ;  enruin,  illarum,  ipsarum 
Yet  l  preferred  their  diversions  to 
my  own  serious  affairs,  Pnstposui 
Uinien  Riorum  inca  seria  ludo. 

Them.  Eos,  iilos ;  eas,  illus.  To  them, 
Eis,  illis. 

Themselves,  sese,  semet,  seipsos, 

semetipsos  ;  seipsas,  semetipsas. 

Of  themselves,  Sui,  tec.  V  Not  so 
much  to  save  themselves,  Non  tam 
sui  cousereandi  causA. 

They  themselves ,  llli,  ipsi,  iliac,  ipsa*. 

Then  (atta.it  tint ;]  Turn.  tunc,  ihi ; 
eodem  tempore.  ( After  (Ant] 
Turn,  lode,  jiostea,  deinde,  exinde. 

‘ Therefore ]  Ergo,  igitor,  itlciroo. 
Then  what  skull  I  poor  wretch  do  7 
Quid  igilur *aciain  miser? 

fun  and  then,  tsubinde,  liuanunquam, 
identidem. 

Thence,  or  from  thence,  Illiuc,  tilde, 
istbinc. 

Thence  [thereupon]  Eo,  ex  eo,  ex- 
inde. 

from  thenceforth,  or  thenceforward, 
iralnrcps,  iieinde,  exinde;  ex  eo, 
vel  ill),  tempore. 

I  ecological,  Ad  res  divitias  pertlnens. 

"hcilogically,  The-il.igoruin  mure. 

i  thei.loger,  theologian ,  theologist , 
ihcnlogue,  theolngician,  or  professor 

of  theology,  *  Tlveoiogus.  litfioiogite 

wfOSMWC  _ '  t 


THI 

Theology,  Rerum  divinarum  scientia, 

*  thcologia. 

A  theorem  [a  speculative  principle  or 
rule,  in  op|>osilion  to  a  problem, 
which  relates  to  practice]  Pronun- 
tialum  contemplativum,  *  theore¬ 
ms.,  X  pronuntiatum  *  II  problema 
ticum,  vel  ad  usum  accommodatum 

Theorematical,  *  ||  Theorematicus. 

A  theorist,  theoric,  Qui  ahquam  rem, 
vel  artem,  contemplatur. 

Theory  [the  speculative  knowledge 
of  a  thing,  in  opposition  to  prac¬ 
tice]  Contemplatio,  cognilio  con- 
templatioque  nlicuius  artis,  artis 
pars  contemplaiiva,  vel  speculativa  ; 

*  tlieoretice,  Quint.  X  arlis  abcu- 
jus  exercitatio,  vel  usus. 

There  [in  that  place]  Ihi,  illic,  istic. 
1 IV hot  is  he  doing  tkere  7  Quid  ibi 
facit  ?  Write  there  what  l  shall  tell 
you,  Quod  jubeo  scribito  istic. 

There,  or  thither  [to  that  place]  Illo, 
iliac,  illuc.  IT  As  soon  as  l  came 
there,  Ubi  illo  adveni.  Here  and 
there,  Hue  atque  illuc. 

ET  There,  when  it  does  not  relate  to 
place,  hath  no  particular  Latin 
word  for  it;  and,  in  this  sense,  the 
nominative  casein  English  is  gene¬ 
rally  set  after  its  verb,  and  not  placed 
before  it ;  as,  IT  (s  there  a  man  that 
would  suffer  it  7  Estne  qui  pati  vel- 
let  ?  At  that  lalee  there  is  a  little 
mill,  Apud  istum  lacum  est  pis- 
trilla. 

Thereabout  [about  that  affair,]  De,  vel 
in,  illd  re. 

Thereabout,  or  thereabouts  [of  place] 
Circum,  circa,  circiter.  Ti  If  Casar 
shall  remain  thereabouts ,  Si  Caesar 
circum  islliKC  loca  coinmorabitur. 
IVhen  Rullus  had  sewed  Capua,  and 
the  cities  thereabouts,  Cum  Rullus 
Capuam  et  urlies  circa  Capuam  oc- 
cupirat  1  lost  it  somewhere  there¬ 
abouts,  Loca  liacc  circiter  milii  ex- 
cidit.  [Of  time]  Circa,  circiter, 
sub.  V  About  fifty  years  old,  Circa 
decern  lustra  natus.  /  think  to  be 
at  Icomum  about  the  ides  of  July, 
Circiter  idus  Quintiles  puto  mead 
Icomum  fore.  At  the  same  time, 
or  much  thereabouts ,  Sub  idem  fere 
tempus.  {/a  number]  Circiter, 
circa,  ad,  plus  minus,  prteterprup- 
ter,  fere,  ferme,  quasi.  Ten 

thousand,  or  thereabouts,  Circiter 
decern  millia.  Seventy ,  or  there¬ 
abouts,  Instar  septuaginta.  Thirty 
days,  or  thereabouts.  Dies  plus  mi¬ 
nus  triginta. 

Thereafter,  Deinde,  exinde. 

Thereat,  De,  vet  in,  ilia  re. 

Thereby,  Eo,  inde. 

Therefore,  Ita,  itaque,  idcirco,  prop- 
terea,  ea  re,  oh  earn  rem,  ergo,  igi- 
tur,  perimle,  prom’,  proinde,  ea 
propter. 

Therefrom,  Ab  eo,  ex  eo,  inde,  ex¬ 
inde,  deinde. 

Therein.  In  eo,  vel  illo,  loco  ;  in  iis, 
vel  illis,  locis  ;  in  eh,  vel  illA,  re  ; 
in  iis,  r el  illis,  rebus. 

Thereof,  Ejus,  itliu«,illorum,  tfc. 

Thereon,  or  thereupon,  Exinde,  de¬ 
lude,  postea,  ihi,  turn. 

Thereout ,  Ex  eo,  v el  illo,  loco. 

Therewith,  Cum  eodem,  vel  iisdetn. 
Or  therewithal,  Simul eideni  uperi. 

These  [of  rAi.v]  Hi,  h<®,  haec.  IT  These 
and  those.  Hi  et  illi. 

A  thesis,  Positio,  argumeutum  gene¬ 
rate,  "  thesis. 

Thews,  Mores  ;  oousuetudo. 

Thewed,  Assuefactus,  consuetus. 

Theji,  IL,  illi,  icti ;  eae,  illfe,  istie. 
IT  They  who  cannot  do  as  they  will, 
must  do  as  they  can ,  Qaouiam  non 
potest  fieri  quod  velifi,  veils  quod 

[KlnSit. 

Thick  [not  thiu]  Densus,  ciassus, 
spissus. 

Short  and  thick,  Urevis  et  obesus. 

'Illicit  J  large]  Largus,  latus  ciassus. 
*lb 


an) plus,  t  A  wull  six  feet  thick 
Murus  tenum  pedum  crassnuriine 
Trees  two  feet  thick,  Arborea  duct 
pedes  crassne. 

Thick  [gross]  Concretus.  (Mwlly, 
Coenosus,  limosus,  lutosus.  7'Aidk 


or  muddy,  wine,  Vinum  faeculeutum 

Thick-grown,  Creber.  Thick-skiniui\ 
Callosus.  callo  obdjetus.  Thick- 
skulled,  Pingue,  rude,  vel  crassura, 
ingenium. 

Standing  thick  together,  Densus,  fre- 
quens,  confcrtus.  V  An  army  stand¬ 
ing  in  thick,  or  close,  array,  I'ensira 
agmen.  Places  thick  with  building. 
Loca  frequentia  sediheiis.  A 
charges  into  the  thickest  of  the  ene 
miet.  In  confertissimos  ljostes  in 
currit.  As  thick  as  hail.  In  modurn 
grand  inis. 

Thick  and  threefold,  Turmatim,  cater- 
vatim  ;  frequentes.  IT  Letters  ana 
messengers  were  sent  to  Casar  thick 
and  tnreefold,  Crebriores  literal  null- 
tiiquead  Caiesarem  mittebantur,  Coe- 

Thick  of  hearing ,  Surdus,surdasler. 

To  run  through  thick  and  thin  to  tern* 
a  person,  Alicujus  causA  qutevi* 
pericula  adire,  vel  omnibus  pericit 
Iis  se  objicere,  objectare,  offerr*. 
committfre. 

To  grow  thick,  or  frequent,  Crebresco. 

To  thicken,  or  snake  thick,  Denso, 
addenso,  condeuso,  spisso,  con- 
spisso,  conslipo.  IT  The  wintet 
makes  honey  thick  by  reason  of  its 
coldness.  Frigore  mella  cogit  bieras. 
To  thicken,  or  grow  thick,  Spissesem 
concresco;  crassesco,  deuseo,  den- 
sari,  comlensari,  spissari. 

Thickened,  Densatus,  condensatus,  spi> 
satus. 


A  thickening,  Densatio,  condensatiq 
spissatio.  Sen.  concretio. 

A  thicket,  Dumeium,  locus  dumosus. 

Thickly,  Dense,  crasse,  spisse. 

Thickness  [density]  Densitas.  crassitu 
do  ;  spis’silas.  [Frejutncy]  Crebri- 
tas,  fx'equentiii. 

Thickness  of  hearing,  Auditus  gravjtas. 

A  thief.  Fur.  IT  Opportunity  makes 
the  thief,  Occasio  tacit  furem.  A 
little,  or  petty,  thief,  Furunculus. 
A  night-walking  thief,  ||  Lavernio. 
A  notable  thief.  Fur  insignis,  |  trifur. 

A  party,  or  company  of  thieves,  Manus 
turtifica. 

To  thieve,  or  play  the  thief,  Furor, 
suffuror  ;  surripio,  furto  abilucAre, 
auferre,  rapere,  diripere ;  furtucr 
facere,  commiltire,  vel  pat(rare. 

Thieved,  Surreplus,  furto  ablatus,  w* 
abductus. 

Thievery,  Furtum. 

A  thieving,  Direptio,  expUatio,  vel 
spoliatio,  clandestina;  UtrociiMtio. 

Of  thieving,  Furti  ficus. 

Thievish,  Furlivus,  furtificus. 

Thievishly,  F  uraeiter. 

Thievishness ,  F" uracitas,  rapacitas  claB 
destine. 

The  thigh,  Coxa,  coxendix,  femur. 

The  thill  of  a  cart,  T (‘mo. 

The  thiller  [horse]  Equustemoni,  vel 
carro,  pjoxime  subjeetus,  vel  ad- 
junctus. 

To  fasten  to  a  thill,  Temoni  adjungee*. 

A  thimble ,  Dig'uale  sulorium. 

Thin  [not  thick]  llarus  tenuis. 

A  person  of  thin  hair,  Homo  cap?la 
raro. 

f  Thin  sophistry,  Frans  pelhtejda. 

Thin  [few,  of  a  small  company]  In 
frequent.  A  thin  house  of  parliament, 
Senatus  iufrequens,  vel  minus  fre 
queps. 

A  thin  table,  Ciena  ambulatotta. 

Thin  (leau]  Macer,  maciientut.  strigu- 
sus  ;  ariiius.  [Light  not  hemy] 
Levis.  Very  thin,  or  slender.  Bet 
tenuis. 

To  grow  thin,  or  dwindle  away.  Iba res- 
co.  To  grow  thin ,  or  lean,  Maces* 
macesco,  euiacesr.o>  eim>cn*et> 


grar.lesco. 


Till 


Tin 


THO 


ftmeuihal  thin,  Tenuiculus,  subtenuis. 
make  thin,  or  rarefy,  Karel'acio. 
To  t nake  thin,  or  slender,  Tenuo, 
atlenuo ;  abrorto. 

To  mulct  ian  orchard,  vineyard,  gar¬ 
den,  thin,  Disrarq,  Col. 

To  make  thin,  or  lean,  Emaeio. 

Made  thin,  or  rarefied,  Rarefactus. 
Made  thin,  or  slender,  Tenuatus,  at- 
temjalus,  abrasus.  Made  thin,  or 
'  lean,  Emacialus,  macie  confectus. 

A  making  thin,  or  slender,  Altenuatio. 
Thinly,  Exilitrr,  lenuiler. 

Thinness,  Kalitas,  raritudo. 

Thine,  Tuus,  tua,  tuam. 

A  thing,  Kes  ;  negotium. 

Note,  1.  The  word  thing,  or  things, 
being  sufficiently  included  in  the 
adjective,  may  be  often  omitted  in 
translating  into  Latin  ',  as,  If  It  is 
a  shameful  thing,  Indignum  est. 
Small  things  are  often  most  justly 
compared  with  great  ones ,  lilagnis 
saepe  rectissimc  parva  conferuntur. 
It  is  a  usual  thing  with  me,  Solens 
iheo  more  fecero.  It  comes  to,  or 
is  all,  the  same  thing,  Eodem  redit. 
Things  will  not  be  always  at  this  pass, 
Omnium  rerum  est  vicissitudo. 

Hole,  2.  The  word  thing  is  sometimes 
used  to  denote  scorn  and  contempt 
of  a  person  ;  as,  IT  She  is  a  haughty 
thing,  Mulier  est  fastosa.  That 
scornful  little  thing,  or  woman,  Eas- 
ttdiosa  ilia  muliercula. 

Above  all  things,  Imprimis ;  ante 
omnia. 

Any  thing,  Quidquam,  quidpiam, 
quidvis,  quiduain.  IT  In  any  thing 
rather  than  in  this,  Ubivis  facilius 
quant  in  hac  re.  Is  there  any  thing 
more  yet  7  Etiamne  est  quid  porro  t 
Was  he  any  thing  the  wealthier  for 
it  7  N’umqnid  ideo  copiosior  eiat  i 
Something,  Aliquid,  nounihil. 

Things  [goods,  clothes,  ifc  ]  Ilona,  pf. 

vestilus,  apparatus,  tfc. 

Things  of  no  value,  Nugas,  pi.  ineptiae, 
quisquilia*,  tricae,  res  fuliles. 

To  think  [believe,  suppose,  or  ima¬ 
gine]  Puts,  autumo,  arbitror,  opi- 
■or,  existimo ;  reor,  censeo ;  credo. 
t  He  thinks  himself  very  rich,  Se 
putat  esse  dilissimum.  The  gene¬ 
rality  of  people  think  hint  to  be 
covetous,  Vttlgo  existimatur  avarus. 
If  you  think  good,  ft,  or  well,  Si 
tibi  videtur.  As  you  think  fit  your 
self  Tuo  arbitratu.  Truly  I  think 
sc,  Sic  quidetn  ntihi  videtur,  ita  esse 
prorsus  existimo.  What  think  you 7 
Quid  tibi  videtur  ?  It  will  fall  out 
better  than  you  think,  Res  succedet 
opinione  melius.  I  am  troubled  to 
think  what  wilt  become  of  it,  Curse 
sane  est  quorsum  eventurum  hoc  sit. 
Note,  Tlte  expression  do  you  think, 
is  sometimes  implied  in  Latin  in 
the  very  structure  of  the  sentence  ; 
as  T  I  Jo  you  think  I  will  betroth 
my  daughter  to  a  man,  to  whom  l 
had  no  design  of  marrying  her  7 
Egon',  cui  datums  non  sim,  ut  ei 
despondeam  !  Ter.  I  think  diffe¬ 
rently  from  you,  Ego  alts  te  seorsum 
sentio,  Plant. 

To  think  (igain,  Recogito  ;  animo  ite- 
rum  habere,  versarc,  volvere  ;  ite¬ 
rant  cogitare. 

To  think  much  of  a  thing,  Aliquid 
tegre,  moleste,  graviter,  ferre. 

To  think  of,  on,  or  upon,  Meditor, 
eontemplor,  speealor,  considero, 
cogito,  deiiber;  aliquid  animo 
bnib£rc,  versare,  secant  volvfre,  vet 
>  repntare.  If  Will  you  never  think 
beforehand  upon  what  you  art  to  do  7 
Nunquamne  quid  facias  considera- 
bis  ?  He  said  he  would  think  of  it, 
Deliberaturum  se  dixit.  /  desire 
p>u  to  think  on  these  things,  it*  his 
rebus  rogo  vos  ut  cogitatioaem  sus- 
riuiatis.  Oii/w  think  no  more  on 
these  trifles ,  Tit  modo  lias  inep’.ias 
to  pone  /  think  .f  ynu  when  you 


are  absent,  Te  absentem  cogitatione 
complector.  /  write  things  as  1 
think  on  them ,  Ut  quidque  succur- 
rit,  scribo.  I  cannot  think  of  it, 
Non  occurrit  ntihi. 

To  think  on  before-hand,  Praemeditor. 
If  A  wise  man  will  think  before-hand 
of  every  accident  that  is  likely  to  fall 
out,  Snpientis  est,  qnicquid  honiini 
accidfre  possit,  id  pra-nieditari. 

To  think  light  of,  Parvj,  nihili,  vel 
flocci,  faefre,  pendere,  ducere. 

To  think  otherwise,  Dissentto,  dissi- 
deo  ;  aliter,  vel  secus,  sentire ;  alte- 
rius  sentemiie  adversari.  V  He 
thought  otherwise,  Illi  aliter  visum 
est. 

To  think  well  of,  or  approve,  Probo, 
approbo,  contprobo.  To  think  too 
well  of  one’s  self,  Altuin  sajtere  •,  tti- 
miunt  silii  placSre,  vel  se  sestiinare. 
To  think  worthy,  Dignor. 

To  think  scorn,  Lfedignor,  aspernor. 
Methinks  so,  Ita  mihi  videtur. 
Thinking,  Cogitans,  mediums,  secunt 
reputans.  If  /  was  thinking,  Cogi- 
tabam.  While  you  were  speaking, 
I  was  thinking  with  myself  how  to  an¬ 
swer  you,  Ego,  te  disputante,  quid 
contra  dicerent  ntecuin  ipse  medita- 
bar.  According  to  my  way  of  think¬ 
ing,  Meo  quidetn  animo.  You  are 
thinking  of  something  else,  Alias  res 
agis,  Ter. 

A  thinking,  Cogitatio,  reputatio.  A 
thinking  upon,  Meditatio,  contein- 
platio,  deliberulio.  Before-hand, 
i’rainieditatio. 

The  third,  Tertius. 

If  Every  third  day,  Tertio  quoque  die. 
A  third,  or  third  part,  Triens. 

Of  a  third,  Tertianos,  tertiarius. 

To  till  the  ground,  or  do  any  thing,  the 
third  time,  Tertio. 

A  doing  of  any  thing  the  third  time, 
Tertiatio. 

Thirdly,  the  third  time,  Tertio,  ter- 
tinm. 

To  thirl,  Penetro,  perforo. 

Thirst,  ihirstiness,  Sitis. 

Thirst  of  riches,  honor,  Ac.  Divitia- 
rum,  nonorum,  tfc.  sitis. 

To  thirst,  be  athirst,  or  thirsty,  Sitio  ; 
siti  affici,  tentari,  leneri.  To  be 
ready  to  die  with  thirst,  Siti  fere 
enerari.  To  increase  thirst,  Sitim 
accendere.  To  quench,  or  allay  one's 
thirst,  Sitim  restinguere,  explere, 
sedare,  comnescere,  domare,  finire, 
sistSre.  If  The  thirst  is  not  allay¬ 
ed,  Non  qnievit  sitis.  IT  So  greatly 
do  they  thirst  after  our  blood,  Tania 
sanguinis  nostVi  bauriendi  est  sitis, 
Liv. 

To  be  thirsted  after,  Sitior. 

Thirstily,  Sitienler. 

Thirsty,  Siliens,  siticulosus  5  $  ari- 
dus.  Very  thirsty,  or  ready  to  die 
with  thirst,  Siti  fere  enectns. 

Thirteen,  Tredecim,  indecl.  decern  et 
tres,  terni  deni.  The  thirteenth, 

Decirous  tertius.  Thirteen  times, 

Tredecies,  ter  et  decies. 

Thirty,  Triginta,  indecl.  triceni. 
Thirty-eight,  Duodequadraginta,  in¬ 
decl.  duodequadrageni.  The  thirty 
eighth,  Duodequadragesimus.  Thir¬ 
ty-nine,  Undequadraginta,  indecl. 
Thirty-nine  times,  Ur.dequadragies. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  thirty,  Tricena- 
rms.  Thirty  times,  Tricies,  ter  de¬ 
cies.  The  thirtieth,  Tricesirmis. 

This,  Hie,  istc.  V  Is  this  he  7  Hicciue 
est  ?  While  you  can  say,  “  This,'' 
Dictum  factum ;  dicto  citius ;  horte 
momento. 

This  man,  Hie.  This  woman,  flare. 
This  same  man,  Hie  idem.  This 
same  woman,  Haec  eadein. 

To  this  place,  Hue,  hucu»i|ue,  hoi  Minn 
In  this  place,  Hie,  hoc  in  loco. 
From  this  place.  Hi  tic,  nb  hoc  loco. 
By  this  place,  cr  way.  Has.  If  This 
way  is  not  so  far  about  by  a  good  ileal, 
Hite  multo  proems  ibis 
S3S 


A  thistle.  Cardutis  Gum-thidlc.  ft 
oat-thistle,  Spina  alba,  vet  regia 
Blessed  thistle,  bardlets  beced ictus 
vtl  beat  a-  Maria*.  Eu  ler's  thistle 
CarJuus  fulimtunt,  *  dipsacus,  dip 
sacus,  vel  dipsacum,  laiirum  Ven> 
ris.  The  hundred-headed  ensue,  ut 
eryngo,  *  Eryngion.  Sow-thistle 

*  Soliciting,  vtl  sunclius. 
Thistle-down,  Pappus. 

Thither,  Eo,  illo,  illuc,  istlmc. 

Hither  und  thither,  Hue  illuc,  allm 

citroque. 

Thitherto,  Katenus. 

Thitherward,  Illorsnm,  istorsam. 

A  thong,  Loium,  corrigia,  amentum. 

A  great  thong,  Loramenlum. 

Of  a  thong,  Loteus. 

If  Thonged,  or  fastened  with  a  tiang 
Loro,  vel  corrigia,  ligalus. 

A  thorn,  Spina.  The  black  thorn , 
Prunus  silvestris.  The  white  thorn, 

*  II  Oxyaranliia.  Box-thorn,  nr  • 
medicine  made  thereof,  *  L.vciuiu. 
Buck's  thorn,  Rbamuus.  Christ' 1 
thorn,  Puliurus. 

Bearing  thorns,  \  Spimter.  spiniger. 
Thorny,  or  full  of  thorns,  Spineus, 
spir.osus. 

A  place  where  thorns,  or  briars  grow. 
Spinetum. 

A  thornback  [fish]  Raia  clavata. 
Thorough,  Per.  If  One  may  see  thorough 
him,  Ita  is  pellucel  quasi  lalerns 
Punica. 

To  go  thorough  with  a  thing,  Aliquii 
ad  exitum,  vel  untbilicum,  perdu 
cere. 

A  thoroughfare,  or  passage,  Via  pervia 
||  Thoroughpaced  [complete]  l’erfec- 
tus,  consunimatus,  omnibus  sui» 
numeris  nbsoUn.us. 

Those,  Illi;  isti. 

Thou,  *  T u,  ipse. 

Though,  or  iho'  ,  tlihough]  Ut,  licet 
e.tsi,  tametsi,  rtiautsi.  qnainvU 
quamquant.  [<V%  oerthcless]  .  N  illi  to 
minus,  nihilo  sec  us,  tamen,  veruo 
tamen. 

As  though,  Quasi,  period*  quasi,  taa 
quam.  laurptaRi  si,  ut  st.  velut,  ve 
luti.  If  As  though  then  own  honw 
lay  at  stake.  Quasi  stia  res  aut  honot 
agatur.  That  they  should  salute  hi* 
as  though  he  had  been  consul,  Ut 
istum,  tunquain  si  esset  consul 
talutarent.  As  though  it  were  t/u 
event  of  things,  Perintle  quasi  exilut 
rerunt  esset. 

Thought  [a  thinking  upon]  Cog* 
tatio,  conlemplatio,  meditatio. 

A  thought  ffhiDg  thought  onl  Cogi- 
tatum.  If  This  was  his  thought,  IlaK 
ejus  mens  erat ;  hie  ejus  erat  sets- 
sus.  Hear  now  my  thoughts,  Audi 
nunc  quae  meute  agiiem.  The  looks 
generally  show  people's  thoug  hts,  Vut 
tus  animi  sensus  plcruinque  indi 
cant.  He  has  a  fne  way  of  express 
ing  his  thoughts,  Cog  data  mentis 
praiclare  loquitur.  That  presently 
came  into  my  thoughts,  Id  statins 
mihi  in  menlem  vend.  /  never  had 
any  such  thought.  Quod  nunquam 
optnatus  fui.  /  will  speak  my 
thoughts,  Dicam  quotl  sentio.  Ho  a 
often  have  you  entertained  that 
thought  1  Qtwities  in  earn  cogiloti 
oneni  vcilisti  ?  This  thought  hud  been 
thoroughly  fixed  in  his  mind,  Heet 
cogitatio  peniius  ei  iasederat  Hs 
has  discovered  his  thoughts  to  me. 
Se  mild  aperuit ;  svuttn  mihi  men- 
tent  aperuit.  This  was  a  lucky 
thought,  Sat  hoc  recte  milti  ia 
menlem  veniL 

Thought  [care,  or  concern]  Cura,  so 
licituxto,  anxietas.  [Contrtvancs) 
Commentum,  iti'entio,  excogitati** 
imago  ;  agemli  via,  ml  ratio.  [Aim. 
or  design  1  Co&siliuat.  proptiskum , 
conatus. 

Idle  thoughts,  nr  designs,  Coni  Hi* 
frivoia,  vana,  inepla,  nugntoria. 

To  Inks  thought  about,  at  J or  [Slit 


THO 


THh 


THH 


cure  ol,  or  provide  for]  C'uro,  pro- 
curu  i  (irovideo,  prospirio,  consulo. 
t  He  thinks  thdt  I  will  lake  no 
thought  about  the  matter,  Mo  susque 
deque  Imbilurum  puiat.  You  talce 
%o  thought  about  it.  Nihil  pens! 
babes.  Take  no  thought  for  the 
morrow,  In  diem  vivito. 

V>  take  thought  about,  or  for  [he  con¬ 
cerned  at  |  Ex  aliqusl  re  a-gritudi- 
nem,  vet  molestiain,  suscijiere  ; 
propter  aliqiieni,  vel  tliquid,  a-gri- 
Uidiue,  molestii,  mcerore,  dolore, 
vel  soticitudine,  aiiici.  H  /  take 
hut  little  thought  about  what  people 
may  say  of  me,  De  faniA  moil  la- 
boro.  He  takes  much  thought  about 
you,  Ex  te  ilium  afiieit  solieitudo. 
thought,  I’utavi,  exislimavi.  judl- 
cavi,  credidi  ralus,  vel  nrbitratus, 
sum.  V  /  thought  myself  very  rich. 
Me  putavi  diiissimum  esse.  It  fell 

out  better  than  I  thought  it  would 
have  done,  Successit  npinione  me¬ 
lius.  This  was  my  thought,  lla-c 
animo  meo  sententia  insederat.  I 
never  thought  on  it,  Me  fugerai 
If  l  thought  good,  Si  mihi  videre- 
lur.  He  thought  none  sr  good  us  him- 
ttlf,  Nemiiiem  digniiute  secum 
exasquanduiii  putabat.  He  thought 
it  enough  for  the  present,  Satis  ua- 
oebat  in  pracsentii. 

Thought  of  [considered]  Considera- 
tus,  consultus,  deliberatus,  perpen- 
sus,  speclatus. 

I  houghtful  | wary,  considerate]  Cau- 
tus,  pmviuus,  ennsideratus,  circum- 
spectus,  consultus,  prudens,  prn- 
7idens.  [.ttmtouj]  Anxius,  solid- 
tus,  suspeiisiis,  perturbalus. 
lo  be  thoughtful  about  [consider  of] 
Considero,  contemplor,  speculor, 
specto  i  video,  animadverto,  per- 
peedo,  consulo ;  retn  animo  dili 
genter,  sedulo,  attente,  agitare,  vet 
Rare,  volvfre  ;  secum  reputare.  To 
be  thoughtful  for  [anxious]  Animo 
suspenso  et  solicito  esse  ;  animo 
angi,  excruciari,  solicitari,  pertur- 
bari.  H  /  am  very  thoughtful  about 
you,  De  te  sum  valde  solicilus.  / 
m«  very  thoughtful  about  this  mat¬ 
ter,  Hoc  soiicilum  babet  animum 
mcuill.  This  makes  me.  very  thought¬ 
ful,  Hoc  me  angit  et  solicitum 
reddit. 

thoughtfully  [warily,  considerately] 
Caute,  provide,  considerate,  cogi 
tate,  cnusulte,  prudenter.  [  A iix- 
ioiuty.  with  trouble,  or  solicitude] 
Anxte,  solicite  ;  animo  anxio,  soli¬ 
cito,  suspenso,  vel  perturbalo. 

Thoughtfulness  [wariness,  conside¬ 
ration]  Cuutio,  cura,  providentin, 
pruder.tia ;  consideratio,  circum- 
fpectio  ■,  industria.  [ Anxiety ,  solici¬ 
tude]  Anxietas,  angor ;  solieitudo, 
animi  argriludo,  vel  perturbatio. 

Thoughtless  [inconsiderate,  rash]  In¬ 
considerate?,  inconsultus,  incogi- 
tans,  incogitaliiiis,  improvidus,  im- 
pruder.s,  toinerarius  ;  prseceps. 

Thoughtlessly,  Inconsiderate,  iucon- 
sulte.  improvide,  imprudenter,  te- 
mere. 

J'houghtlessness,  Inconsiderautia,  in- 
cogitantia,  imprudentia,  temeritas. 

Thought-sick,  Ammo  perturbatus. 

d  thousand,  Mille,  tn  sing,  millia, 
urn,  bus,  in  plur.  [used  both  sub¬ 
stantively  and  sdjectively]  if  A 
thousand  drachma  of  silver,  Drach- 
marum  argenti  mule.  A  thousand 
talents,  Mille  ui'iertum.  A  thousand 
lambs,  Mille  agni.  Many  thousands 
of  souls.  Animarum  millia  nudta. 

Two  thousand.  Bis  mille,  vel  d  10  mil¬ 
lia.  'Three,  Ter  mille,  vel  tria 
millia.  F our,  Quater  mille,  vel 
quaturr  millia.  Five,  six,  seven, 
eight,  nine  or  ten  thousand,  Qint.- 
quies,  sexies,  Replies,  octies,  uovies, 
Oecie*  iiille  vel  sex,  septem,  4-c. 
millia. 


11  A  gculrry  one  thousand  pores,  or  « 
mdc  uog,  Poriicus  milliaria,  vel 
mine  |Ms-mnn  louga. 

Ttn  thousand,  I leoeiu  millia. 

Of  a  thousand,  MiUiuntis. 

A  thousand  times  [definitely]  Millies. 

[  Indi fin dt/pj  Sexcenties. 

The  thousandth,  Millesimus.  The 
two,  thiee,  four,  five,  hi c.  thousandth, 

ISi.S  *cr,  quater,  quinquies  fyc.  mil- 
lesimus. 

Thrall,  or  thraldom  [slavery,  capti- 
vity |  Servititnn,  servitus.  captivitas. 
Thrasonical  [given  lo  boast  of  him 
self]  Gioriosus  suas  laudes  pra'Ui- 
cans,  Thrasonicus. 

Thread,  Filum.  For  weaving,  Limim, 
stamen.  Hasting,  Filum  siitoriuui. 
A  thread  [in  cluth,  or  silk]  Lien.  Ill. 

A  bottom,  or  skein,  of  thnad.  Flit  glo¬ 
mus,  vel  vulunten  ;  filum  in  pitani 
convolntum. 

To  thread  a  needle,  Filum,  serieum, (fc. 
|>er  ncum  immittere,  vel  trajici-re  ; 
filum,  hfo.  ill  foramen  acus  inse- 
rere 

Thread  by  threa, .,  Filatim. 

Threadbare ,  Trilus,  detritus 
The  thread  of  a  discourse,  Crationis 
tenor,  vel  filum.  t  That  I  may 
resume  the  thread  of  my  discourse, 
Ut  ad  proposiuitii  revertar;  ut  eo, 
unde  digress;;?  sum,  reverlar. 

A  threat,  threats,  or  threatening,  Mi¬ 
na;,  pi.  minatio,  cyiimiinatio.  H  He 
intimidated  him  noth  threats.  Ilium 
terrore  commovit  et  minis.  /  am 
no  way  daunted  by  your  threateinngs, 
Tuis  ego  minis  non  comnioveor. 

To  threaten,  Minor,  com  minor,  in- 
ternilnor,  miniior,  inlenio  ;  minns 
aiicui  intemiere,  vel  j acta  re.  ^  The 
consul  threatens  war,  t  ons;1!  arnir. 
minatur.  IVe  are  threatened  with 
a  war,  Belluni  nohis  imjtendel, 
instat.  imininel.  All  things  threaten 
the  brave  men  with  death,  Viris  in- 
tentant  omnia  mortem. 

Threatened ,  lnterminntus,  minis  ter- 
rillis.  H  Threatened  men  live  long. 
Minarum  strepitus  asiiiormn  ere 
pitus. 

A  threatener,  Qui,  vel  qua-,  minatur. 
'Threatening,  or  threatful,  Minax.  mi 
nilans,  minitahumliis. 

A  threatening,  Minatio,  colnmillatio. 
Threateningly,  Mimtnter,  uiinaciter. 
Three,  Tres.  tria,  trium  ,  trmi,  vel 
terni. 

7'he  three,  or  trey  point  (at  cards, 
dice,  f-c.]  Kumerus  lernarius ; 

*  II  tria*. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  three,  Trinus, 
ternarius. 

Three  manner  of  ways,  Trifariam,  tri- 
pliciter. 

Divided  into  three  parts,  adj.  Tripar- 
titus,  vet  tripertitus ;  adv.  tripar- 
tito,  vel  tripertito. 

Threefold,  Triplex,  triplus,  tiigend- 
nus.  To  make  threefold,  Tripliro; 
triplicem  faefre.  Made  threefold, 
or  trebled,  Triplicntus.  Threcfo/d/y, 
or  trebly,  Tripliciter.  The  being 
threefold ,  II  Triplicitas. 

Three  fed  long,  Tripedalis. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  three  feet,  Tripe- 
daneus. 

Having  three  bodies,  Tricorpor. 
Three-corn  red,  or  having  three  angles, 
Trupieirus,  triangularis.  A  three¬ 
angled  fgure,  Triquetra,  trique¬ 
trum. 

Three  days’  space,  Triduum. 

Of  th^ee  colors.  Tricolor. 

Three-hemled,  Triceps.  Three-homed, 
Tricornis,  }  Iricorniger.  Having 
three  throats,  ^  Trifaux.  Having 
three  shapes,  4  Triform!*.  Of  three 
pounds  weight.  Trilibris.  Three 
nights’  space,  Triiloctium.  Three- 
pninted,  Tricuspi*.  Having  three 
teeth,  or  lines,  Trldcns.  Three  years’ 
space,  Trieniiimn.  Three  years  old, 
Trillins,  trinmlus.  The  svace  of  tAr*e 


years,  frimatiis-  Three  It  need  grass 
Trifoh.ini  pmiense.  "Three- forked. 
Tri  lit  reus. 

Threescore,  Sexnginta.  Of  three¬ 
score,  Sexngeiiarius.  Threescore 
times,  Sexagies. 

Threescore  and  ten.  Septtiaginta,  indeed 
Three  hundred,  Trecenli,  <*,  a  ;  tcr- 
centeni,  trecenteni. 

Thrice,  Ter.  Thrice  us  much,  Triples 
triplus. 

Thee  hundred  times,  Trecenties. 
tl  To  thresh  com,  Friunentiini  flagel 
Inre,  tribulare,  in  arefi  terire,  tt} 
fuste  tundere  ;  frumenti  grana  !« 
culo  excutere,  vel  exter ere. 

7c  thresh,  or  beat,  a  person,  Aliquein 
cmddre,  pulsare,  verberare  ;  ali 
quern  fuste,  vet  pugtiis,  conlmidfre 
A  thresher,  Qui  frumentum  triturar* 
solet ;  ||  triturator. 

A  threshing,  T litura. 

A  threshing-floor.  Area  triturm  accota- 
modata. 

A  threshold,  Li  men,  limen  inferi  sb  ; 
*  hypoihyrum. 

I  threw,  Jeci.  Vid.  To  throw. 

‘i  hrift,  thriftiness  [frugality]  Parsi 
mouia,  frugalitas  ;  diligentia. 
Thriftily,  Friigaliter,  parce. 

To  use  thriftily.  Farce  adhibCre,  mo 
dice  uti. 

Thrifthss.  Prodigus,  effuse  vivens. 
Thrifty,  Frugi,  indecl.  frngalis,  par 
cus,  modeiatus,  coniniens.  A 
thrifty  servant,  Servus  bouse  frugi  j 
tiiligeiis. 

To  thrill  [drill,  or  bore]  Terebro. 
perforo. 

To  thrive,  or  prosper ,  Floreo,  vaico, 
vigeo  ;  ditesco  ;  lortunA  prospers, 
vel  secundis  rebus,  uti. 

To  thrive  in  flesh,  Pinguesco,  corpus 
augSre.  In  learning,  Frogressus  ia 
suniiis  facere. 

Thriven  in  the  world,  a  thriver,  Dita 
tus,  locupletatus,  divi.iis  anctus. 

A  thriving  in  the  wo- Id,  Prosperitaa, 
rerum  iamiliarium  auctus. 

A  thriving,  or  growing,  in  flesh.  Cor 
poris  auctus. 

Thrivingly,  Prospere,  feliciter. 

The  throat,  Gutlur,  gula.  jugulus,  vel 
jugulum. 

Of  the  throat,  Ad  guttur,  tie!  jugulum. 
pertinens. 

The  throat-pipe,  or  wind-pipe,  Arteria 
aspera. 

To  nit  one’s  throat,  Jugulo  ;  i  jugu 
him  niucrone  resolvere. 

Having  his  throat  cut,  JugulatuS. 

To  throb,  or  pant ,  I’alpilo  niico,  sub 
sulto  ;  subsilio. 

A  throbbing.  Paipitatio. 

A  throne  [royal  seal]  Solium,  thns 
mis ;  Met.  |cbief  rule]  principa- 
tus,  doniinatio  snprema,  summa 
potestas.  H  The  Homan  youth,  when 
tney  saw  that  the  throne  was  vacant— 
Komana  pubes,  nbi  vacuum  sedem 
regiam  vidit —  Liv. 

To  sit  upon  the  throne  [as  a  king]  So- 
iio  sedSre  ;  Mel.  [to  rule]  Suprcm" 
lure  impera re,  vel  dominari ;  sum 
nih  potestate  pravsse. 

To  raise  one  to  a  throne,  Aliq’-iem  aC 
regiam  dignitatem  promovSre,  vA 
provehere.  'To  pull  down  from  • 
throne,  or  dethrone,  Aliquem  de  so 
lio  deturbare,  dejicjre,  dcpellere. 

A  throng,  or  crowd,  of  people,  Turba. 
caterer,  frequentia  ;  cor.ferta  mul- 
titudo.  The  throng  lessens,  or  si 
diminishing,  Turba  r.'1  resell. 

To  gi  t  out  of  a  throng,  Ex  turb4  se  e) l- 
peilire. 

To  throng,  or  crowd,  Premo,  arcto, 
soarcto,  coangusto. 

To  throng  to  a  place,  Ad  locum  cater 
vutim,  vel  (leusa  lurbfi,  confluere 
accurri’e,  concurrfre,  con  retire. 
ThrongetL,  Pressus,  coarctatus.  * 
Thai  was  approved  ’iy  a  thronged,  or 
crowded,  thtatre.  Id  F-equentisgi 
mo  theatro  cc>mprobatum  est. 


THR 


THR 


THU 


«  throstle,  01  thrush  [bird]  Turdus. 
lu  throttle,  SufTbco,  praefoco,  stran- 
gulr.  5  $  ango.  To  throttle  one  to 

death,  Alicuj  us  fauces  oblidere;  la 
queo  aliquem  interiniOre ;  gulam 
alicujns  laqueo  frangere. 

Throttled,  Strangulatns,  suffocants, 
prsefocalus. 

d  throttling,  Strangulatio,  suffocatio, 
prafocatlo. 

I  throve.  Florui.  Vid.  To  thrive. 
Through,  A,  ex,  per,  propter  V 
Through  riches.  Ex  diviliis  Through 
love,  Ex  amore.  Through  such  kind 
of  men  l  live  in  misery.  Ego  propter 
ejusmodi  viros  vivo  miser.  If  a 
person  offend  unawares,  through  heed¬ 
lessness, at  carelessness,  it  is  a  failing. 
Si  peccatnr  peccat  in.prudens,  ex 
incogitanti4,  aut  per  incuriam,  de¬ 
lictum  est.  It  is  done  through  care¬ 
lessness,  Incuri&  eli'ectum  est. 

O'  Through  is  often  the  same  as  by, 
and  made  by  the  ablative  case. 
7  Through  me,  or  by  my  means,  Opera 
mea. 

t  Through  your  means,  or  persuasion, 
Impulsu  tuo. 

tT  Through,  after  a  verb,  is  often 
implied  in  it,  especially  in  verbs 
compounded  with  per  or  irons  ;  a« 
If  To  bore  through,  Perforo.  To  dig 
through,  Perfodio.  To  run  through, 
or  pierce,  Transfigo.  To  pour 
through,  Transfundo  ;  and  may  be 
generally  found  under  their  proper 
beads,  To  bore,  dig,  run,  6,1. 

Through  and  through,  or  quite  through, 
Penilus,  prorsus,  omnino.  If  It 
went  quite  through.  Ad  alteram  par¬ 
tem  prorsus  penetravit. 
d  through,  or  thorough,  fare.  Via  per 
via. 

Through  and  through,  quite  through, 
throughly,  or  thoroughly,  Penilus, 
prorsus,  perfecte,  plane,  omnino. 
If  you  are  thoroughly  Jixed  in  that 
opinion,  Si  tibi  penilus  insedil  ista 
opinio.  /  am  thoroughly  undone, 
Prorsus  pereo.  A  man  thoroughly 
bred  a  scholar,  Perfecte,  planeque 
erudilui  vir.  Thoroughly,  or  fur  the 
greatest  part,  acquitted,  Omnino,  aut 
ntagnd  ex  parte,  libcratus.  I  am 
thoroughly  out  of  humour  with  my¬ 
self,  Totus  disphceo  mihi. 
Throughout,  Per  totum,  vet  omnes 
partes. 

4  throw,  or  east,  Jactus,  missus. 

IVithiu  a  stout's  throw,  Ill>ra  tel i,  vcl 
lapidis,  jacium. 

A  lucky  throw  at  dice,  Jactus  pleuus, 
promts,  felix ;  Veneris  jactus.  An 
unlucky  throw,  Jactus  supiuus,  cani- 
nus,  vulturius. 

Tothrow,  cast,  or  f-ing,  Jacto,  jacio, 
conjicio,  iujicio ;  mitto,  torquep. 
Cisutorqueo.  II  It  is  madness  to  throw 
the  helve  after  the  hatchet.  Furor  est 
post  omnia  (terdere  nail  urn. 

To  throw  a  thing  directly,  or  fall,  in 
one's face,  Miltere  in  adversa  ora,  Or. 
Vo  throw  one’s  amis  about  a  person's 
neck ,  Cnllo  dare  hrachia  circum. 
Tirg. 

To  throw  one’s  self  away  in  a  huff from 
any  person,  Abaliquo  feslinainer  ob 
iram  discetlire. 

To  throw  a  stone  at  one,  Aliquein  la- 
piile  pelere. 

Vo  throw  one’s  self  at  a  person’s  feet, 
asking  for  mercy,  Sese  alicui  ad  pe¬ 
des  projiopre. 

T a  throw  all  about,  Circmnjicio.  To 
throw  abroad,  Spargo,  dispergo.  To 
throw  against,  Ohjieio.  allido,  illi- 
do.  To  throw  all  along,  Abjicio, 
prostcrno  *  lie  threw  himself  along 
upon  the  grass,  Abjecit  se  in  ber- 
bam.  To  throw  aside,  or  away,  Ab- 
jieio,  rejicio.  One’s  money,  Pecu- 
niaut  prc-fundere,  pr-digere,  vet 
ilisperdere.  One's  lime  and  labor. 
Tempos  frusUi  cunterere ;  o pel  am 
rt  oieum  pei  Here. 


T"  throw  back,  Rejiciiv  regero.  Be¬ 
fore,  Objicio.  Behind,  A  lergo  re 
y.cire.  Between ,  Inteijicio.  X)oien, 
Dejicio,  disjicio,  diruo,  prosterno, 
suliverto,  deturbo. 

To  throw  down  one’s  arms,  Mittere 
arma,  Cas. 

To  throw  one's  self  down  from  a  place, 
Ab  aliquo  loco  se  mitters. 

To  throw,  or  vomit,  up  blood,  Cruorem 
ore  rejectare,  Firg. 

To  throw  one’s  head  this  way  and  that, 
Caput  utroque  jaciare. 

To  throw  off  one's  acquaintance,  Kotos 
deserere. 

To  throw  up  one's  liberty,  Abjudicare 
sibi  libertatem.  Cic. 

To  throw  down  headlong,  Praecipito  , 
priecipitcm  d&re.  V  Manlius,  being 
thrown  off  his  horse,  died  soon  after, 
Manlius,  equo  effusus,  exteiuplo 
projie  expiravit,  Liv. 

To  throw  down  upon ,  Ingero. 

To  throw  forth,  L  mitto. 

To  throw  in,  or  into,  Iujicio,  immitto, 
ingero,  infero.  IT  This  is  all  one  us 
to  throw  water  into  the  sea,  Asque  est 
ac  si  aquam  in  puteuin  conjicias. 

To  throw  a  thing  into  one's  dish,  or 
tcith,  Aliquid  alicui  exprobrare, 
objieere,  objectare. 

To  throw  into  pr,son,  In  carceretn,  v el 
vincula,  conjtcere. 

To  throw  one’s  self  into  the  midst  of  the 
enemies,  In  medios  hostes  se  im- 
miliere.  TT  Codrus  threw  himself  into 
the  midst  of  the  enemies, disguised  in  a 
mean  dress,  Codrus  se  in  medios  im- 
ntisil  busies  veste  faiuulari,  Cic. 

To  throw  o/f’ [east  off]  Dejicio,  ab- 
rumpn.  [ Renounce ]  Kejicio,  re- 

pudio,  as  pernor. 

To  throw  off  agurment,  Exuo. 

To  throw  open  one's  gown,  Sinum  ef- 
fundere. 

To  thiow  pease  about  a  room,  Pisa  dis- 
pergere. 

To  throw  off all  suspicion  from  one’s  self, 
Oninem  rei  suspicionem  a  se  amo- 
liri.  To  throw  the  odium  of  a  thing 
upon  the  senate,  Invidiam  alicujus 
rei  ad  senatttm  rejicere,  Liv. 

To  throw  out  Ejicio,  projicio.  Over, 
Transmitto,  trajicio.  Together, 
Conjicio,  congero  ;  accumulo,  coa- 
cervo.  Unto,  Adjicio.  Up,  Ejicio, 
egero.  To  throw  up  as  the  tide  docs, 
Expurgare.  To  throw  up  an  office, 
or  employment,  Magistratn,  vel  mu 
nere,  se  abdicate.  To  throw  upon, 
ksSuperlnjicm. 

To  throw  [Uirn]  Torno. 

A  th  ower,  Jarulator. 

A  thrower  down,  Llemolitor. 

A  throwing,  Jactus,  jactatus,  conjec- 
tus  ;  conjectio  ;  rejectio.  A  throw¬ 
ing  at,  Pctitio.  A  throwing  away, 
Abj  -ctio.  A  throwing  of  a  dart,  Ja- 
cuiaiio.  A  th  owing  down,  Dejeo- 
lio,  deturbulio.  Of  buildings,  De- 
molitin.  A  throwing  down  head-tong, 
I’rtecipiiatio. 

A  horse's  throwing  his  rider,  Ab  equo 
excussi-j. 

A  throwing  in,  Injec.tio.  Off,  Abjec- 
tip.  Out,  Ejectio,  repudiatio. 
Over,  or  beyond,  Trajectus.  Upon , 
Superjectio,  supetjectus. 

' Thrown ,  Jactus,-  missus,  conjectus. 

TT  With  the  hair  thrown  caielessly 
about  the  shoulders,  Oapillis  circum 
cervices  negligenter  rejectis. 

To  be  thrown  out  of  a  borough  [as  i 
parliament-man]  Uejici  •,  plunmis 
suffragiis  vinci,  sujierari,  excludi. 

To  be  thrown  oat,  or  distanced,  in  a 
race,  K  studio  excludi. 

Chroma  against,  Objectus,  allisus,  il- 
lisus.  Thrown  afar  off,  Projectus. 

' Thrown  away,  Abjectus  •  Met.  con- 
tempt  us,  spretus.  Thrown  back,  Re- 
[ecius,  repulsus.  Between,  Inter- 
ieclus,  interpositus.  Down,  Deiec- 
tns,  deturbalus,  dirutus,  eversus. 
Together  in  a  heap,  Conjectus,  cu- 
S7 1 


mulaius,  accumulams,  coucervatu* 
Thrown  up,  Kjeclus,  egestus. 

The  throws,  nr  throes,  of  a  woman  u 
labor,  Labores  pnerperse. 

A  throwster ,  Qui  lhmiu  uirqueudo  do 
plicat. 

7’o  thrum,  Tmperite  cilbaram  pulsar* 
Thrums,  Villi,  pi.  subtenants  ex  tin 
nn'ates. 

A  thi-ush  [bird]  Turdus. 

A  thrust,  or  push,  Iiupulsus,  impetus. 
At  one  thruet,  Uno  ictu,  vel  conatu. 

To  thrust  [shove]  Pelio,  impello 
trudo. 

To  thrust  with  a  sword,  bayonet,  tfC. 
Punctim  aliquem  peterej  pectori 
ferruin  inserere,  Sen.  Hippo!.  1 172 
To  thrust  against,  Obiln.  Back,  Re¬ 
pel  lo.  Down,  Detrudo,  deturbo 
To  th’MSt,  or  drive,  forward.  Pro- 
pelio.  To  thrust  forward  [makt 
haste]  Kestiuo,  accelero.  To  thru,* 
into,  Intrude,  conirudo,  ingero, 
compitigo.  To  thrust  out,  Expelic, 
deitello  ;  detrmlo,  exc'udo,  abigo, 
exigo,  ejicio ;  arceo.  To  thrust  one 
out  of  doors,  Aliquem  foras  pellfre, 
vel  e  doino  abigere.  To  thrust 
through,  Transfigo,  Transadigo 
perfodio,  confodio,  transfodio.  T# 
thnist  together,  Comprimo,  coan 
gusto,  coarcto.  To  thnist  upon 
Obtrudo. 

Thrust,  Pulsus,  iiupulsus.  Away,  De 
pulsus,  abactus.  Bath,  Repulsus 
Down,  I.'etrusus,  Jetnrbatus,  dejec 
tus.  Format  d,  Impulsu.-,  instigatus 
Hwd  together,  Coaictatus.  Through. 
Trausfixus,  confossus,  perlossus. 
Out,  Expuistis,  detrusus,  exclusua, 
exaclus,  ejeclus.  Together ^  Com- 

pressus,  coarctatus. 

A  thruster,  Intpulsor.  A  thruster  for 
ward,  or  encourager,  llortator,  ta 
stigator. 

A  thrusting  back,  Repulsus,  repulsio 
Foncard,  iiupulsus,  impulsio.  Tv 
gether,  Comprcssio. 

To  thrutch  cheese,  Caseum  manibus 
expan-is  premfre,  vet  comprimire. 
The  thumb,  Puliex.  Of  the  thumb 
Pollicaris.  A  thumb's  breadth,  Pol 
lex  latus,  pollicaris  latitude. 
iWads  about  the  thickness  of  one's  thumb, 
Clavi  pollicis  crassitudine. 

A  thumb-stall,  Digitate. 

To  thumb  a  book,  Librum  pollioe 
terete. 

A  thump,  Ictus  validus  et  sonants. 

To  thump.  T uttilo,  con. undo,  obtundo 
peitiimlo.  To  thump  at,  Pulso. 
Thumped,  Pulsus,  pulsutus,  coutusus. 

A  thumper,  Pulsatin'. 

A  thumping,  Pulsus,  pulsatio,  co« 
tusio. 

Thunder,  Tonitru,  in  sing,  tonitru* 
uum,  in  plur.  tonitruum. 

To  thunder,  Tono,  intono,  fulmioo 
fulmen  jacPre,  vel  emittere.  71i 
thunder  again,  Ketotlo.  To  thunder 
down  upon,  Superir.tono.  To  lAus 
der  greatly,  Detono.  To  thundes 
round  about,  Circumtono. 

If  To  thunder  one  off,  or  rattle  Ana 
Aliquem  jurgare,  ohjurgare,  incr* 
ptt re  ;  alii]uem  conviciis,  vcl  con 
tumeliis,  lacessere. 

A  thunder-clap,  Frugor,  vel  crcpitu* 
coeli.  A  thunder-bolt,  or  thundes 
stone,  Fulmen,*  brontia,  Tliiu 
Thunder-struck,  Sideratus,  sidere  jier- 
cussus,  attouitus.  de  coelo  lactus. 

Of  thundes ,  Fuimineus. 

A  thunderer,  Fulminator- 
A  thundering,  Fulminatio,  Sen. 

If  There  was  almost  a  continual  thun¬ 
dering  and  lightning,  Krat.prope  co» 
tinuus  coeli  tragor.  Curt.  8.  JI4. 
Thunaeiing  from  above ,  thundrvsu 
i  Altitonans. 

A  thundering  voice,  Vox  Slr  ntorea. 
Thuriferovs  [bearing  franktneenss] 
Thuriier. 

Thursday,  Dies  Jovis,  feria  quinta 
Holy  Thursday.  Duse  •xceitiitmll 


TID 


TIL 


ri.\t 


jVimsni  nostri  in  rueiuiu.  Muunday 
Thursday ,  llies.lovis  qua  slip.  regia 
pnuperibus  di-trilmi  soleu 
l  Vos,  l(h,  sir.  Inn-  m oiio  ;  ad  hunc, 
vel  eum,  minium  ,  Imc,  tie/  eo,  pacto. 
t  Tkt  mutter  is  thus.  Sic,  vcl  ila, 
res  ess ;  sic  res  se  hnbet.  Do  you 
thus  requite  me  f  Hum-cine  mihi 
gTrtiam  repemlis  f  Do  you  act  in 
Hr  manner  I  Siccine  agis  t  Ami 
thus  diffused  by  you  I  llane  contem¬ 
ner  abs  te  ,  Thus  and  thus  shall  thou 
say  unto  her,  llis  et  talibus  alloqug- 
ris  earn. 

/  «>u  Jar,  H&ctenus,  hucusque. 
U  Thus  far  oj'  these  things,  Hiec 
hacteuus.  Thus  fur  he  led  his  army, 
llucusque  exercitum  tin  s  it. 
thus  much,  Taalum.  ’I  /  value  you 
not  thus  much,  Non  hnjus  te  facto. 
Thus  much  he  is  north,  Tanti  valet. 
Thus  much  for  this  time ,  Atque  ltaec 
‘  liacieuus. 

A  thmuclc.  Ictus,  verbar. 

To  thwack,  Fustigo,  verbero ;  fuste 
tiolare.  To  lay  on  thwick  thwack. 
Ictus  geminate,  vet  congeiuimire. 

A  thwacking ,  Vei  beratio,  tusluariuui. 
Thwart,  or  athwart,  Transversus,  ob- 
iiquus. 

To  thwart,  or  contradict,  Adversor  ; 

refragor;  contrudico. 

Thwarting,  Ailversus,  contrarius,  op- 
posims.  repugnuus.  Very  thwarting, 
Adversissimus. 

7  Things  thwarting  one  another.  Res 
inter  se  pugnantes,  vet  repugnanles. 
A  thwartiug,  ”  contradicting,  (Jon 
tradictio.  * 

Thy,  or  thine,  Tuns. 

Thyme  (herbj  Thymus.  Wild,  Ser- 
py Hum,  *  epithymon. 

Belonging  to  thyme,  Tbyminus,  ihy- 
rnianus. 

Full  oj'  thyme,  Thymosus. 

A  tiara.  Tiara,  vel  tiaras. 

To  lice,  Aliicio.  Vid.  Entice, 

A  tick,  or  tyke  [insert]  Kicinus. 

A  tick  [small  pulsation]  Ictus  levis. 
Tick  for  a  bed.  Culcita,  vel  rulcitra. 
Tick,  or  trust,  Hides  To  go,  or  buy, 
upon  tick,  Fide  sua  emptum  sumere. 
A  ticket,  Tessera,  testimonium. 

To  tickle,  Tililio. 

To  tickle  a  person's  fancy,  or  ears,  with 
flattering  speeches,  Alicui  aduiari  ; 
aliquem  nalpare,  vel  permulcere  ■, 
auribus  alicujus  subservire. 

To  ‘ickle  iff  n  piece  of  work,  In  aliquid 
diiigcutissime  incumbere. 

A  tickling,  Titillatio,  tilillaius. 

1'ickhsh  [not  able  to  bear  being  tick¬ 
led]  Tititlationis,  iuqialiens. 

'Ticklish  [captious]  Capticsus,  moro- 
sus,  rixosus,  col.  .enliosus.  [Nice, 
easily  mistaken]  Res  lubrica,  (lifri- 
cilis,  -at  in  qua  facile  esl  lahi,  er- 
rare,  /alii,  halluciiiari.  [Danger¬ 
ous]  Peiir.ulo-lis. 

Tidbits,  /  upedice, pi.  lautilix,  dapes 
opimte. 

T o  tiddle,  or  tidder,  one,  Aiicui 
minis  ;n<luig6re ;  aliquem  moliius 
curare. 

The  tide,  As  ms,  vel  accessus,  maris, 
marinus,  ml  murilimus.  H  When 
the  tale  was  up,  Cum  ex  alto  se 
aeslus  incitavisset,  Cas.  When  the 
tide  was  oat,  Miuueute  a:stu,  Id. 
At  the  going  out  of  the  tide,  ||  Sub 
JisresAum  trslus  maritimi,  5.  Jut. 
Front .  The  tide  runs  strongly  in  his 
favor,  Plumiii  illi  Invent,  plurimos 
faulorcs  iialiet.  The  iltb,  or  ebbing, 
of  the  title,  Maris  reciprocal  io,  re- 
cessus,  vel  refluxus.  A  spring-tide, 
Eluvit'S.  eluviu,  a-slus  maris  fer- 
vens,  exuir.ians.  With  the  tide, 
becundo  thimine.  Against  the  tide, 
Adverso  thimine.  A  neap  tide.  A.tus 
maris  decrescens,  motliciis,  mitior. 

A  windward  tide,  FluctuS  ve’llo 
•dversus.  A  leeward  tide,  Veulus 
et  ductus  ender.i  tendenles. 
rsde  lltuie]  Tempus,  tempestas. 


Whitsuntide,  Tempus  *  H  jientecostes. 
At  Muitinmas  tide.  Ad  tempus  quo 
festnai  S.  Martini  celebratur. 
Tiding,  Astuaus. 

Tidings,  Numius,  vel  nuntium,  fair.a, 
rumor.  Good,  Nuntius  bonus,  gra- 
tus,  jucundus,  optatus.  Bail,  or 
evil,  Nuntius  acerbus,  nialus,  tristis. 
To  briny  tidings,  Nur.tio,  amtunlio, 
renuntio ;  nuntium  afferre. 
Abringtr  of  tidings,  Nuntius. 

A  bringing  of  tidings,  Nuntiatio. 

Tidy  [heat]  Concinnus  ;  babilis,  cal- 
lidus,  peritus,  solers. 

A  tie.  Vinculum,  ligainentum,  nodus  ; 
nexus. 

To  tie,  or  bind,  Ligo,  deligo,  obligo  ; 
destringo,  obstringo,  coustringo ; 
vincio, 

II  To  tie  one’s  self  down  to  the  very 
words  in  reciting  an  oration,  Ad 
omnia  *e  verba  alligare,  Quint. 

V  Ta  tie  hand  and  foot ,  Quadrupedem 
constringere. 

To  tie  about,  Circumligo,  cingo,  cir- 
cumvincio.  To  tie  back,  Kevincio. 
To  tie  before,  Prteligo,  prajvincio. 
To  tic  fast,  Constringo.  To  tie  to¬ 
gether,  Copu’.o,  coimecto.  To  tie 
to,  Aslringo,  anneclo.  7  o  tie  with 
a  knot,  In  nod  uni  cogere,  vel  coili- 
gire.  To  tie  up  in  bundles,  Fasci- 
culis  constringere. 

Tied,  Ligatus,  vinctus,  nexus.  Tied 
unto,  Annexus,  connexus,  alligatus. 
Tied  together,  Conjuuctus,  copula- 
tus,  connexus. 

To  be  tied  to  one’s  bed  [as  distracteu 
persons  are]  Constringi.  H  Are  you 
m  your  senses  ?  ought  you  not  to  be 
tied  to  your  bed  l  fu  mentis  es  com¬ 
pos  f  tu  non  constringendus  f  Cic. 

To  be  tied  up  by  the  laws,  or  constitu¬ 
tion,  Impediri  legihus. 

A  tieing  to,  Alligalio,  annexus. 

A  tieing  together,  Counexio. 

A  tiff  [quarrel]  Lis,  rixa,  jurgium, 
contentio. 

A  tiger  [wild  beast]  Tigris.  H  As 
fierce  as  a  tiger,  Cyclops  excaecatus. 
A  young  tiger,  Tigridis  catulus. 

Of  a  tiger,  Tigrinus. 

A  tiger,  or  cruel  person,  Homo  cru- 
delis,  satvus,  durus,  immanis,  atrox, 
omnis  Uumanitatis  expers. 

A  tigress,  Tigris  femina. 

Tight  [neat]  Nitidus,  mundus,  coiiip- 
tus,  concinnus,  bellus,  scitus. 
[StruigAlJ  Slrictus,  constricts, 
(i’ound]  Samis,  robustus,  validus, 
viribus  integer.  [Fast]  Arclus. 
Tightly,  Dextere. 

Tightness,  Firmiludo. 

A  tike  [insect]  Ricinus. 

A  tile,  Tegula.  A  plain  tile,  Tegula 
laua.  A  gutter,  or  ridge,  tile,  Int- 
rex. 

A  tile-kiln,  Fornax  tegularis. 

To  tile,  or  cover  with  tiles,  Tegulis 
obducere,  sternere,  vel  consteruere. 
A  tiler,  or  bricklayer,  Tegu'.arum,  vel 
Uteium,  structor. 

Tiling,  or  the  place  covered  with  tiles, 
Tegulum,  tegilhim. 

Till  [until]  Antea  quant,  ante  nisi, 
atilequam,  donee, f  dam,  quoad. 

H  They  did  not  dare  to  begin  the  war 
till  the  ambassadors  were  come  bark 
from  Rome,  Non  mites  ansi  capes- 
sfre  bellum,  quant  ab  Koinft  rever- 
lissent  legnti.  /  will  not  leave,  till 
I  have  made  an  end,  Ilaud  desinam, 
donee  perfecero.  Till  the  rest  of 
the  company  be  come  up,  Quoad  reli- 
qua  m.iltitudo  aavencrit 
7  ill  [before  a  noun]  Ad,  in,  usque, 
ad,  ante.  H  Till  (ate  at  nig  It,  Ad 
muitam  noctein.  He  drinkclh  till 
day  light.  In  lucem  bibit.  Till  old 
uge,  Usque  ad  senectutem.  Till 
this  day.  Ante  banc  diem. 

Never  till  then,  Nunquain  antehac, 
uumpiam  antea.  Never  till  now, 
Nunc  primuin,  nunc  deiuum,  super, 
non  ante  bunc  dieiu. 

379 


Till  [belbreu  verb]  Ante,  anteqaan*, 
priusquain. 

Till  [a  prejxtsitinr.]  Ail.  nr.le,  in,  u« 
que  ad.  V  He  staid  till  nine  o'clock. 
Ad  horam  nonam  expectavii.  A 
*itn*  crime,  and  never  hem  d  <J  fill  this 
day.  Novum  crimen,  et  ante  bane 
diem  inauditum.  Should  I  tarry  tilt 
the  evening }  Maneanme  usque  ad 
vesperam? 

Till  now,  Adhuc,  usque  adliuc,  nun* 
printum. 

Till  such  time  as,  Quod,  quoad,  donee 
Till  then.  Ante,  antea.  11  I  had  never 
seen  him  any  where,  till  then.  Neque 
enini  ante  usquam  conspexi  prius. 
Till  a  while  ago,  Nuper,  nisi  miper. 

A  till,  or  little  drawer.  Loculus. 

To  till  the  ground,  Terrain  vet  agrum, 
coltre;  agris  culturam  adbibSre. 
H  Not  all  the  land,  you  till,  will  be 
fruitful,  Agri  non  omnes  frugifen 
sunt,  qui  coluntur. 

Tillage,  Agricullura,  aratio.  Know 
ledge,  or  skill,  in  tillage,  Agricola 
tiouis,  vel  rei  rusticie,  scientia.  7’a 
apply  one’s  self  to  tillage,  Se  agri- 
colationis  studio  dare. 

Tilled,  Aralus,  culms. 

A  tiller  of  the  ground,  Agricola,  agTO- 
rum  cuttor ;  arator,  colomis. 

A  tiller  [small  drawer]  Loculus. 

The  tiller  of  a  boat,  Cymbse  guberua- 
cultim,  vel  clavus. 

A  tilling,  or  tilth,  Aratio,  cultus,  ciri  • 
tura.  agricultura,  agri  cultio. 

A  tilt  cloth.  Tentorium. 

A  tilt,  or  tournament,  Certamen  equi- 
tum  liastis  coucurrentium,  decursio. 
'To  tilt,  or  run  a  tilt,  bastis  adversil 
concurrere,  vel  ludere. 

To  tilt  a  barrel,  Cadtim,  vel  dolium, 
inclinare.  H  The  barrel  is  tilted 
Ad  fundum  cadi  usque  perventuD 
est. 

A  titter,  Qui  adversis  bastis  'udit 
A  tilting,  or  tournament,  Catapbrae 
toriim  cum  lanceis  concursus,  *  ctl 
tamen  equitum  bastis  concurren 
tium. 

A  tilting-staff,  Lancea,  hasta. 

The  tilting  of  a  barrel,  Cadi,  vel  dolU 
inclinatio. 

A  tilt-yard,  Spatium  decursiont* 
equestris. 

Timber,  Lignum,  materia,  materies. 
Timber  woik,  Materiatura,  materia- 
tio. 

A  timber-merchant,  Materiarius. 

Of  timber,  Materiarius,  ad  material* 
spectans. 

H  A  timber-yard,  Fabrica  materiarii. 
t  Ship-timber,  Materia  ltavalis. 

H  Belly-timber,  Cibus,  esca,'  edulium, 
cibnria,  pi.  saginn. 

To  timber  [build  with  timber]  Ligno 
cotistruSre.  [To  light  upon  a  tree  <w 
a  bird]  Arbori  insidere. 

The  timber-worm,  Cossus. 

Timbered,  Materiatus.  II  Well  tim 
bered.  Bene  compositus,  vel  itruc- 
tits. 

A  timbering,  Mnterialio. 

A  timbrel,  *  Tympamun,  crepitaca 
lum,  *  crusnia.  A  b  asen  timbrel. 
Tympanum  ameum.  An  van  timbrel, 
Sistruiu.  To  play  on  a  timbrel, 
Tympanum  pulsare. 

A  timbrel-player,  Tympnni  pulsator, 

*  tympanotriba,  Plant. 

Time  [space  of  duraiion]  Tempus. 

H  Fou  come  in  good  lime.  Per  tem- 
pus  venis.  Time  flees  away  without 
delay,  Cito  pede  prtrterit  etas. 
Time  cures  sorrow.  Dies  adiiml 
fegritudinem  bominibns.  you  knew 
how  to  make  use  of  your  firm, 
Sclsti  foro  uti.  He  was  after  Las- 
curgus’s  time.  Infra  Lycn.-gum  lmt. 
}’ou  have  set  a  time  Jot  these  things, 
Tote  his  rebus  finem  purscripsistL 
time  will  prove  it,  Exilus  ac.a  tiro- 
bat.  He  has  served  out  his  time 
Slipendia  confecit.  /»  is  time  ro 
have  dene,  M'tuum  de  lubila.  M 


TIP 


TIT 


TIM 


«  very  cheap  time,  SumniA  in  vili- 
tate,  Cic. 

The  time,  yEtas. 

To  spend  one's  time,  Teinpus  tcrere, 
conterere,  consumere. 

To  lose  time,  Tempus  (Vustra  tertre, 
oppmlunitatem  aiiiittfere. 

To  accommodate  one's  self  to  the  times, 
Temoori  cedfre,  seen*  service. 

To  serve  out  one’s  time  [as  an  appren¬ 
tice]  Legilimuni  teinpus  explore 
tirocinii. 

For  a  time  Ad  teinpus. 

A  seasonable  time,  Teinpus  opportu- 
nura.  An  unseasonable,  or  incon¬ 
venient,  time,  Teinpus  alienuin. 

2  tme  [leisure]  Otium,  teinpus  vaci- 
vum.  II  /  have  no  time  to  tell  you 
now,  Nunc  non  est  uarrandi  tein¬ 
pus,  Cic.  Time  lies  on  our  hands, 
Abundninns  otio,  otio  languemus. 
Spare  time,  Horae  subsecivtc.  U  Ju¬ 
piter  has  no  leisure  time,  Jovi  lion 
vacat-  /  had  no  spare  time,  Vacui 
tempnris  nihil  hulieiiam. 

A  long  time,  L)iu,  aelatem.  IT  How 
have  you  done  this  long  time  t  Ut 
valuisti  usque? 

If  Distance  of  time,  Teniporis  inter- 
vallum,  interca|iedo,  interstitiura. 
Length  of  lime,  Diuturnitas. 

A  little,  or  short,  time,  Teinpus  breve. 
If  Remember  how  short  a  time  you 
have  to  live,  Vive  raemor  quam  sis 
brevis  aevi.  Had  he  6ut  never  so 
little  time,  Si  tantulum  niorie  fu 
isset. 

Seasonal)/ cness  of  time,  Opportunity, 
tempestivitas. 

tn  due  time.  Tempestivus  Out  of 
due  time,  lntempeslivus. 
s  Time  out  of  mind,  Mullis  ante  se- 
culis. 

»  About  that  time,  Per  id  tempus. 
At  another  time,  Alias,  alio  tem¬ 
pore.  At  this  present  time,  In  prte- 
senti,  mine  jUm,  in  prtesens.  At 
that  tivie.  Time,  turn,  |>er  id  tem¬ 
pus.  eo  tempore.  At  any  time,  Un- 
quaui.  If  It  may  be  done  at  any  time, 
Ubi  voles  fiet.  If  at  any  time,  Si- 
quamto,  siculii.  At  no  lime,  Nun- 
quam.  At  what  time,  Qiiando.  At 
what  time  soever,  Qtiandocunque. 
At  the  time,  that —  Quo  tempore. 
At  the  very  same,  time,  Per  idem 
tempus,  eadem  tempeslate.  At  the 
set  time,  Tempore  conslituto,  vel 
praifinito.  r’  Now  he  had  set  times 
for  business,  a nd  diversions.  Jam  vero 
tempura  eurarum  remissiouumque 
divisa,  Tac. 

For  that  lime  las  the  times  went|  Ut 
temporibus  illis,  ut  in  ilia  atuue. 
From  this  time  forth,  Dehinc,  dein- 
ceps,  in  luturum. 

Jn  due  time,  Tempore,  vel  temixiri, 
mature,  leinpevlive.  In  process,  or 
tract,  of  time,  I’rogressu  teniporis. 
In  very  good  time,  Opportune,  per- 
opportune,  |>ercomiiiode.  /n  a 
little  Unit,  Hrevi,  brevi  tempore. 
In  the.  very  nu:k  of  time.  In  ipso 
teniporis  arliculo.  In  a  minute’s 
lime,  I’uncto,  vd  momento,  tempo- 
r>s.  At  sapper-time,  Inter  roenan- 
dum.  In  a  year’s  time,  Verlente 
anno.  Of  hue  lime,  Nuper  •  diebus 
proxiine  ex  iclis.  in  time  past, 
Olim,  quondam.  In  time  to  come, 
dim,  deinde,  deliinc,  aliquando; 
tempore  futuro.  In  the  mean  time, 
Intcrea,  interim,  interea  teniporis, 
iolerea  loci,  tfjin  luec  gerebantnr. 
After  a  long  time.  Post  diem  Ungiim. 
In  the  day  time,  I)e  die,  illterdiu. 
Before  this  time,  Antehac,  antea. 
Before  that  time.  Ante,  antea. 

^Z]  or  belonging  to,  time,  IVriporalis, 
ICKiporariu-  jl  tempnraneus. 

Of  old  tii ik,  Ant  up.. ins. 

Since  the  beginning  of  time,  Ab  eevo, 
ab  engine  mutuli,  pest  homines 
natos. 

To  tha.  -i»x,  EAtenus 


To  time  a  thing  well,  or  ill,  Tempes- 
tive,  vel  intempesiive,  aliquid 
agere. 

Ill  timed,  Intempestivus.  If  These 
things,  Dnvus,  are  ill  timed  by  you, 
Non  sat  commode  divisa  sunt  tem- 
pnribus  *ibi,  Dave,  haec,  Ter.  Well- 
timed-,  Tempestivus. 

Timeless ,  Inteinpestivus,  immaturus. 
Timely,  adj.  Tempestivus,  opportu- 
nus,  maturus. 

Timely,  adv.  Tempore,  vel  tempori, 
tempestive. 

Timing  well,  or  ill,  Tempestive,  v cl 
intempestive,  aliquid  agens. 

Hard  times,  Tempora  calamitosa. 
Three  times.  Ter.  Four  times,  Qua- 
ter.  Many  times,  Stepe,  frequenter, 
sa’pemi  inero. 

How  many  times  soever,  Quotiescun- 
que. 

At  all  times,  Semper,  nunquam  non. 
s  imeserving,  a  time-server,  time- 
pleaser,  Tempori  cedens,  seen® 
serviens. 

Timid,  Tiinidus,  pavidus.  Vid.  Timo¬ 
rous. 

Timidity,  Timiditas,  timor,  paver; 
metus,  formido. 

Timorous,  Timidus,  formidclosus, 
meticulosus,  pavidus,  tremebun- 
dus. 

Timorously,  Timide  formidolose,  pa- 
vide,  trepide. 

Timorousness,  Timoi,  — <*’  ;  metus, 
formido. 

Tin,  Stannum,  plumbum  album, 
*  cassiteron.  Of  tin,  Stanneus. 
A  tinman,  Stanneorum  instrumen- 
torum  fabricator.  To  tin,  or  cover 
with  tin,  Stanno  tegere,  obtegere, 
olxlucire,  illinere. 

Tinned,  Sianno  obductus,  fusili  stan¬ 
no  incrustatus. 

A  tinning,  Slanni  induclio. 

A  tract,  or  tint,  Tinctus,  color. 

A  tincture  [die]  Tinctura.  Or  im¬ 
pression  of  the  mind,  Mentis  sensus. 
Or  smattering  knowledge  of  an  art, 
Levis  artis  aheujus  scienlia. 

A  tincture,  or  infusion,  Inlus:o. 

To  tincture  one  with  an  opinion,  Alicu- 
jus  animuin  quddam  opinionc  iin- 
buere,  vel  inficere. 

Tinder,  Igninriuin,  linteuin  ita  exus- 
tum  tit  faciiius  ignem  snscipiat. 
A  tinder-box,  Pyxidula  igniarium, 
vel  lintettm  exustiun,  continens. 

To  tine,  Pugno.  Vid.  Teen. 

If  The  ling  of  a  bell,  metal ,  &c.  Tin- 
timiabuli,  metalli,  tyc.  leviter  per- 
cussi  soims. 

To  tingle,  or  tinkle,  Tinnio,  resono. 

If  My  ears  tingle,  Mihi  tores  tinni- 
unt,  vet  resonant.  The  pain  tingles 
tip  to  my  elbow,  Dolor  usque  ad  cu- 
bitum  pertingit. 

Tingling,  Tinniens,  tinnulus. 

A  tinker,  Vasorum  ttreorum  sartor 
circumforaneus. 

Tinsel  [a  kind  of  shining  gold]  Pan- 
nus  metallo  aurei  colons  contex- 
tus;  Met.  [Any  false  lustre]  Splen¬ 
dor  falsus,  vel  mentitus. 

Tinseled,  Splendore  falso  ornatus. 

Tiny  [very  little]  Parvulus,  tenuicu- 
lu’s,  perjiusillus.  , 

The  tip  [utmost  point,  or  extremity] 
Apex;  summitas,  extremitas.  Of 
the  ear,  Anris  *  ||  lobns,  auricula  in- 
tiina.  Of  the  fingers,  Digiti  pri- 
mores,  vel  extremi.  Of  the  nose, 
Nasi  orbiculus,  vel  extremitas. 

To  tip  a  vessel  with  silver,  Vas  argento 
ab  labris  circumcludere.  To  tip 
with  iion,  Ferro  pnemunire,  vel 
prefigure. 

To  tip,  or  throw,  down,  Deturbo,  de- 
jicio,  sterno. 

To  tip  off,  or  die,  Mori,  diem  obire 
supremum. 

To  stand  on  tiptoe,  In  digitus  se  arri- 
gere,  in  digitis  arrectis  consistere. 
'I’o  walk  on  tiptoe,  Summisambuiare 
digitis,  Sen. 

880 


Tipped,  or  tipt,  with  silve Ab  Ut  n 
argento  rirctimclustts.  With  tnm 
Ferro  pra-pilaius. 

A  tippet.  Fascia,  tamia.  A  women  I 
tippet,  Fascia  collum  omans. 

To  tipple,  Potito,  pergraecor;  subbin*, 
Plaut. 

A  tippler,  Ebriosus. 

A  tippling-house ,  Cauponula. 

A  tippling,  Comissatio. 

A  tipstaff  [officer]  Viator,  lictor ;  a* 
census,  [/nsframen?'  Via  tor  is,  vti 
accensi,  baculus. 

Tipsy,  Khrius,  madidits,  teniulentus. 
Tire  [attire]  Oniatus,  oruamentum 
[Bant:]  Series,  ortlo. 

A  lire  of  ordnance  Tormentorum  s* 
ries,  vel  ordo. 

Tires  for  women,  Capilli  asoititii. 

A  tire-man,  CinerariuS,  A.  A  tirt 
woman,  Ornatrix ;  quae  al-arum  a 
pillos  ornando  victual  qoaerit. 

To  tire  [dress]  Onto,  adorno;  colo. 
To  tire  [weary]  Fatigo,  defatigo , 
lasso,  deiasso. 

To  lire,  or  be  tired,  Defetiscor,  fatl 
gari,  defatigari. 

Tired  out ,  Delassatus. 

Tiresome,  Fatigans,  defatigans,  labo 
riosus,  operas  us. 

Tiresomeness,  Fatigatio ,  de  fatigatio 
labor. 

A  tiring,  tiredness,  Fatigatio,  Jefati 
gatio. 

A  tiling-house,  or  tiring-room,  Pene- 
trale,  quo  histriones  se  ornant. 
Tissue ,  Sericum  auro,  vel  argent^ 
intertextum. 

Tissued,  Intertextus,  variegatus. 

A  tit  [little  horse]  Equulus,  equuleut 
mannus. 

Tithable,  Decimis  ohnoxius. 

Tithe,  or  tithes,  Decim®,  pi.  dccima 
pars. 

To  tithe,  Decirao  ;  decimam  parten 
sumere. 

Tithed,  Decimatus 
A  tither,  Qui  decimal. 

A  tithing  [a  taking  of  tithes]  Deci 
malio. 

A  tithing  [or  hundred]  Decuria,  9  Li 
thinga,  ||  decenna. 

A  tithing-man,  Decurio,  Q  decenna 
rius. 

To  titillate,  Titillo. 

Titillation,  or  tickling,  Tililiatio- 
A  title,  Anellatio. 

A  title,  title-page ,  or  inscription.  Ti 
tulus,  inscrintio,  *  elogium,  ||  epl 
graplie.  H  Do  not  give  me  a  wtotif 
title,  Ne  me  appelies  falso  nomine 
Neither  had  he  any  other  title  to  the 
crown  but  the  sword,  Nequc  enim  ad 
jus  regni  quicquaj ,  proeter  vim  ha- 
beliat,  Liv. 

A  title  of  honor,  Dignitatis  tiluius,  vel 
insigne. 

A  title  [right]  Jcs,  auctoritns. 

If  To  give  up  one’s  title,  Jus  suum  ah 
teri  cedere ;  de  suo  jure  abire,  ve- 
discedere. 

A  title  [writings,  or  evidences,  prov 
ing  a  right  to]  Teslimonia,  pi.  in 
strumenui,  liter®  testanles. 

To  title,  or  entitle,  Appello,  voea 
nomino  ;  inscribo. 

To  have  a  title  to  an  estate,  Jus  bsi* 
ditatein  adeundi  habfre 
Titled,  Apiiellatus,  vocatas,  nomiiw 
tus,  inscriptus. 

Titleless ,  Sine  nomine. 

II  To  Utter,  Cachinno.  Vid.  To  twitter 
II  To  titter -totter,  Vaciilo. 

A  tittle,  Punctum.  t  He  will  not  part 
xuith  the  least  tittle  of  hie  ri<rht,  Ne 
minima  quidem  parte  sui  juris  abi- 
bit.  /  cannot  believe  a  tittle  of  whM 
he  says,  Ejus  verbis  nullam  prorsus 
iidein  liabeo. 

A  letter  having  two  tittles  [to  denote, 
that,  though  it  may  seem  to  be  bn< 
one  syllable,  it  is  to  be  pronounced 
as  two]  *  ||  Diteresis. 

Tittle-tattle  ;  twiule-twatttc  [idle  talk 
Dicaciias,  gar-ditas,  loquacitaa 


TO 


TOG 


TON 


•rgniatlo.  sermones  futile*.  [Ap,* 
4#  j  liarrnlus.  Inquux,  blalero. 
f’o  tulle-tattle,  (inriio.  blntero,  dsbla- 
tero  quicqiiid  ji  buccam  vencrii, 
efl'ulire. 

Titular,  Secundum  titulum,  nomine 
tanium. 

To,  or  for,  befr  re  a  noun,  is  usually 
the  sign  of  the  dative  case ;  as, 
IT  Fortune  has  given  too  much  to 
many,  enough  to  none.  Fortune  mul¬ 
cts  minium  dedil,  null!  satis. 

XT  To,  before  a  noun  denoting  mo¬ 
tion,  as  going  to,  applying  to,  AlC. 
is  rendered  by  divers  prepositions, 
vie,  by 

Ad ,  as,  V  He  came  to  the  place,  Ad 
locum  pervenit.  He  lifts  up  his 
hands  to  heaven.  Manus  ad  sidera 
tollit.  He  applied  hts  mind  to  writ¬ 
ing,  Animim  ad  srriliendum  appu- 
,  lit.  A  ready  way  to  preferment, 
Pronuin  ad  lionores  iter.  To  this 
purpose,  Ail  banc  sententiam.  They 
were  paid  to  a  penny,  lis  ad  denari- 
um  solutum  est. 

Ad  versa  in  ;  ns,  1  I  am  thankful  thal 
that  was  acceptable  to  you.  Id  gratum 
fuisse  adversiim  ic  gratiam  liabso. 
Apud ;  as  If  He  complains  Co  me  by 
letter,  Querittir  apud  me  per  lileras. 
Cum .  as,  H  /  do  nothing  to  his  dis¬ 
paragement.  Nihil  a  me  filcumulla 
lilius  couniiueltd. 

De;  as  H  /  jhdge  according  to  my 
oxvn  sense,  Ego  de  meo  sensu  judico. 
Erga ;  as  V,  I  have  experienced  him 
to  bear  a  good  will' to  nir,  Erga  me 
amico  ingeuio  exuerUts  sunt. 

Ex,  as,  If  Ainbnssndoi  s  st  nt  according 
to  custom,  Missi  ex  more  legati. 

Pra  ;  ns,  it  He  thinks  them  clowns  to 
hiKsse/f,  lllos  pra  se  agrestes  petal. 
Pro  }  ns,  If  To  the  best  if  my  power, 
!\ro  virili  parte,  pro  viribus. 

In  ;  as,  -  Four  kiiulnesses  to  me  have 
been  very  mamfst,  and  very  great, 
Tua  in  me  rlarissima  et  maxima 
beuefiria  exstiteruut.  He  commen¬ 
ded  him  to  Ins  face,  Corani  in  os 
laudnliat.  To  th'e  same  purpose.  In 
eaiulem  sententiam. 

O’  Tlie  prepo-ition  must  be  omitted, 
when  tbe  structure  of  the  Latin 
words  renders  it  superfluous;  as, 

It  He  hath  a  kind  of  covetous  fellow 
to  his  father,  I  label  pal  rein  quen- 
dam  avidum.  IVhnt  a  woman  have 
you  to  your  wife  1  Quid  mulieris  ux- 
orem  Indies  I 

CT  To,  before  a  verb,  is  generally  a 
sign  of  the  infinitive  mood;  as, 
H  To  despise  money  at  a  proper  time 
is  somc'iincs  the  greatest  gain,  Pe- 
cuniam  in  loco  iiegligere  maximum 
interdum  est  lucrum. 

I ZT  To,  tiefore  a  verli,  may  be  also 
rendered  into  Latin  various  other 
ways ;  viz. 

By  a  gerund  in  di ;  as  Resolved  to  go, 
Certus  eundi. 

lly  a  gerund  in  dum ;  as,  IT  To  take 
the  enemies,  Ad  enpieudum  liostes. 
By  a  subjunctive  mood  ;  as,  IT  /  have 
a  just  right  to  do  it,  lb.  juum  est  ut 
facia  in. 

By  »  future  in  ms ;  as,  If  /  am  to  go  to 
Sicily,  Sicilian!  prot'erturus  sum. 

To  day,  Hodte ;  bodierno  die  To- 

j  morrow.  Cras;  crastino  die.  To¬ 
night.  HAc  nocte.  To  year,  or  this 
year,  Hoc  anno. 

•  To  and  fro,  or  to  and  again,  Sorsum 
deorsum,  hue  illuc,  ultro  citroiiue. 
fo  both  places,  Uiroque. 

To  no  purpose,  Frustra,  incassum,  ne- 
quicquam. 

To  this  end,  or  to  the  end  that—  Eo, 
ideo,  eA  gratiA,  eo  consilio,  ut — 

To  which  end.  Quo,  quocirca,  quam 
ok  rein,  quamobrem. 

TV  seit.  or  that  is  to  say,  Nempe,  ni- 
mi.-jm,  scilicet,  videlicet,  id  est, 
hoc  est. 

To  k,  before  a  noun,  Esse  fieri,  ut 


rim,  qui  sim.  IT  They  sent  four 
hundred  to  be  a  guard  to  the  Mace¬ 
donians,  Qundringentos  ut  presidio 
essent  Mucedonibus,  miserunL  You 
seem  not  worthy  to  be  free.  Non  vi- 
dere  dignus,  qui  liber  sis.  They  deny 
it  to  be  possible,  Negnnt  posse. 

To  be  shoi-t,  Breviter,  ad  summum, 
ne  niulta,  ne  iongum  faciam,  ne 
diutius  vos  teueain,  ut  puucis  com- 
plectar. 

IT?*  To  be,  liefore  a  participle  of  the 
preterperfect  tense,  is  generally 
rendered  by  tbe  infinitive  mood  of 
the  passive  voice ;  as,  11  He  desires 
to  be  thought  rich,  Cupit  lmlieri 
dives,  vel  cupit  se  halieri  divitem. 
O'  But  it  may  be  also  turned  into 
Latin  several  other  ways ;  as,  If 
They  praise  those  things  which  are 
not  to  be  praised,  Leyden!  ca,  quae 
lauilunda  non  sunt.  It  is  openly  to 
be  sold,  Palrim  est  venate.  They 
may  seem  filthy  even  to  be  spoken, 
Dictu  quoque  videantur  lurpia.  He 
desired  to  be  taken  up  into  his  father's 
chariot,  Optavit  ut  in  currum  pair  is 
tolleretur.  He  will  not  be  fit  to  be 
sent,  Non  erit  idoneus  qui  miltalur. 
O’  To  he,  if  it  allows  any  tense  of 
tire  verb  sum,  may  be  made  !>y  a 
participle  of  the  future  in  dus  ;  as, 
IT  In  this,  Pana'ius  is  to  be  defended, 
Panaelius  in  hue  defeiidendtis  est. 

O’  Or  by  the  verbal  adjective  in 
bills ;  as,  If  Love  is  to  be  cured,  by 
no  herbs,  Nullis  amor  est  ineilica- 
biiis  hertiis. 

O’  Or  by  the  relative  aui,  and  the 
potential  mood  ;  as,  If  Worthy  to  be 
sent  to  bedlam,  Dignus  qui  ablega. 
tur  Anticyras. 

To  be  able,  Possum. 

To  be  willing,  Volo.  To  be  unwilling, 
Nolo. 

A  toad,  Bufo.  A  hedge-toad,  Rubela. 

The  sea-toad,  Bufo  marinus. 

To  croak  like  a  toad,  Coaxo. 

The  croaking  of  toads,  or  frogs,  Coax- 
at;o. 

A  toad-stool,  Fungus. 

T  The  toad-fish,  liana  piseatrix. 

A  toast.  Segmen  losti  jiaiiis.  Vid.  Tost. 
A  toast,  or  toasted  beauty,  Mulier  ob 
egregiam  formam  celeberrima. 

A  toast,  or  health,  l'rupinntio.  A 
merry  toast,  Congerro  iepidus. 

To  toast,  Tgni.  vel  ad  ignem,  torrAre. 
Toasted,  Igni,  vel  ad  ignem,  tostus. 

A  toaster,  Qui  propilint. 

A  toasting-iron,  Iiistrumentuni  ferre- 
um  ad  aliqtiid  igni  torreudum. 
Tobacco,  ||  Tahaciim,  ||  Nicutiana.  A 
tobacco-box,  I’vxiilula  ||  laliaci.  A 
tobacco-pipe,  Tubus  quo  ftinius  II  ta- 
bnci  exliatlritur.  A  tobacco-stopper, 
Instrunientuni  ad  II  tabacum  lubo 
infercieiiduin. 

A  tobacconist,  Tabaci  vpnditor. 

A  tod  of  wool,  Lame  viginti  octo  librce. 
A  toe,  Pedis  digitus.  The  great  toe, 
Pedis  pollex.  The  little  toe,  I’edis 
digitus  minimus. 

A  toft  [place  on  which  a  house,  or 
messuage,  lately  stood  |  ||  Toflum. 
Together,  adv.  [meaning  at  the  same 
time,  or  place]  Simul,  una,  in  com¬ 
mune,  6fC.  If  These  three  were  then 
in  love  with  her  together,  Hi  tres  turn 
simul  amabant.  That  he  might  be 
more  together  with  his  mother ,  Ut 
cum  nintre  utiA  plus  esset.  They 
consult  together.  In  commune  con¬ 
sultant.  When  ire  are  together, 
Coram  cum  sumus,  vel  cum  simus 
unA.  It  signifes  little  who  and  echo 
is  together,  Parum  refert  quis  cui 
conjungatur. 

Together ?  adv.  [signifying  without 
intermission]  Per,  conlinenter,  Arc. 

IT  They  fought  for  fifteen  days  to¬ 
gether,  i’er  qu'.mlecim  ilies  pug- 
natum  est.  He  staid  there  six  days 
together.  Sex  dies  continues  'illc 
commoralus  est. 

W 


Togei  her,  arlj.  Coalliuius,  perpetuus 
Toged,  Togalns. 

Toil,  Labor,  ojicra,  opus. 

A  toilet,  Muiiiii  mnliebris  taliella. 
Toils  [nets]  liidagines,  pi.  plagtk 
casses,  pi. 

To  toil,  or  take  pains,  laboro,  suda 
operor;  niolior.  Inlsnes  exantiarq 
ferre,  impendent,  .nsnmere,  susci 
tiere,  tolerare. 

Overtoiled,  Latiore  delassatus,  vel  fa 
tieatus. 

Toiling,  or  toilsome.  Laboriosus. 

A  toiling,  Eialioratio. 

Toilsomeness,  Conditio  ei  non  sin* 
mult.)  latiore  conficiendit. 

A  token  [sign]  Sigmini,  nota,  argu 
nientuni.  tessera.  If  It  is  a  great 
token ,  Magnum  signuui  est.  We 
are  to  be  put  in  mind  by  this  token, 
Monendi  sumus  tiAc  nota. 

To  send  one  a  present  in  token  oj 
friendship.  Donum  alicui  mitlere  ut 
pigtius  Rinicitiie. 

A  token  of  ill  luck .  Malum,  infaustum, 
vel  inielix,  omen.  Of  good  luck, 
Bonum,  lausluni.  vel  felix,  omen. 

A  token,  or  present,  to  a  friend.  Mu 
nos. 

A  token,  or  pledge,  of  love,  Pignus 

atneris. 

To  token.  Manifesto. 

Told  [of  till I  Dictns,  narrates,  nun- 
tintus.  If  being  told  by  hint  how 
things  went,  Ao  eo  certior  facto* 
qua:  res  gererenhtr 
Told  before,  I’radietus.  if  Say  not  hut 
you  were  tohl  of  it  before.  Ne  to 
dices  hoe  libi  non  pradictmu. 

1  told,  Dili.  ^  I  have  told  you  aP 
the  best  and  the  worst.  Omnia  nar 
rnvi,  nihil  reticens.  As  you  told  me 
Ut  a  te  audieham. 

Which  may  be  told,  or  numbered,  Nu 
merabilis.  Which  may  not  be  told, 
or  numbered,  Inimuieinbilis. 

Not  to  be  told  [expres-i  d]  Inenarra 
bills,  inexplicnbilis. 

Tolerable  [that  may  be  borne]  Tole- 
rabilis,  toleranilus,  feremlus,  pati • 
bilis.  [Passable,  indifferent]  Tole- 
rabilis,  ntediocris. 

Tolerably.  Tolerabiliter,  medincriter, 
satis.  She  is  tolerably  handsome, 
Satis  scita  est. 

Tolerance,  toleration,  Toleratio,  path 
etilia. 

To  tolerate,  Tolero,  fero,  perpetior, 
indulgeo,  permitto. 

Tolerated,  Tolerittis,  Jieriilissiis. 

A  tolerating,  or  toleration,  Tuleratio. 

perpessio,  permissio,  imlidgeutia. 
Toll,  toilage  [tribute]  Vecligal,  pen- 
sio,  tributuni.  7  oil  for  giist,  or 
grinding,  Kniolunientum.  Toll  for 
freight.  Porturinni. 

7o  toll,  or  take  toll,  Vertigal  exigdre. 
A  toll-gatherer.  Exactor,  poriitor.  A 
farmer  of  the  tolls,  V'eciigaliuin  re 
demptor. 

To  toll-booth,  Incarcerare. 

If  To  toll  on  [entice]  Allicio,  pellicio 
delir.io. 

To  toll  a  bell,  ||  Campanam  leviter,  vet 
lino  tantum  latere,  pulsare. 

Tolled  [as  a  bell]  Leviter,  vel  uitc 
tantum  latere,  pulsntus. 

The  lolling  of  a  bell,  Levis  Rcampena 
jvulsa'io- 

J  tomb,  Tumulus,  septtlcrum;  rnonu 
nientuni  sepulcrale. 

A  tombstone,  Cippns,  lapis  sepulctulis 
To  tomb.  Vid.  Entomb. 

Tombless,  Sinesepulcrali  monurrver.-to 
A  tomboy,  Puella  petulca,  vel  exultim 
Iudens. 

A  tome,  *  Tomus,  votumen.  cornu* 

A  tone.  Tonus,  sonus.  1  t(t  pro¬ 
nounces  alt  in  the  same  time  Lind 
quAdain  soni  intentimie  dicit. 

A  pair  of  tongs,  Forceps. 

A  tongue  [the  organ  of  speerh,  tfc.  tv 
aniiualsj  Lingua.  -  His  tongas 
-nos  before  h  is  wit.  Non  digital  quiti 
dicat.  i  must  rule  my  tongue,  liB 


TOO 


TOP 


TOS 


gtnr  teinpcrandum  est  How  her 
tongue  ran !  Ut  multa  verba  fecit! 
Cannot  yon  hold  your  tongue  ?  Poti’n’ 
lac#re  ?  His  tongue  failed  him.  Vox 
eum  deficit. 

t  tongue,  or  language,  Lingua,  sermo. 
f  frc  art  truly  like  deaf  men,  when 
tve  hear  persons  speaking  in  tongues 
unknown  to  u>,  Nos  in  iis  Unguis 
<jnas  non  intclligimus,  surdi  pro- 
'Ccto  sumus.  The  nicety  and  beauty 
of  the  Latin  and  Greek  tongues,  La- 
tini  sermonis  et  linguae  Greets  sub- 
tilitas  elegautiaque.  He  is  a  stran¬ 
ger  to  the  Latin,  Greek,  French,  kc. 
tongue,  Lnline,  Greece,  Gallice,  ffc. 
fan  nescit. 

The  Latin  tongue,  Lingua  Latina; 
sermo  Latiuus,  vel  Latialis. 

Speaking  txoo  tongues,  Billnguis. 
Three,  Trilingms. 

d  little  tongue,  Lingula. 

d  tongue-pad,  or  babbler,  Garrulus, 
loquax;  gerro. 

d  babbling  tongue  [talkativeness]  Lo- 
quacitas,  garrulitas.  Vngovemabte, 
Iinmodica  liugiiv 

The  mother  tongue,  Lingua  vemacula 
IT  IV e  can  speak  none  but  our  mocncr 
tongue,  Vernaculum  solum  sermo- 
nem  callemus. 

To  bridle  one's  tongue,  Linguam  con- 
tinere.  To  let  loose  one's  tongue,  or 
let  one's  tongue  run  at  random,  Quic- 
quid  in  buccam  venerit,  effutire,  vel 

Iirol'erre.  To  be  at  one’s  tongue's  end, 
in  labris  prhnoribus  versari,  in  la- 
bris  natare.  To  hold  one's  tongue. 
•aceo,  siieo,  conticesco.  To  loll  out 
the  tongue,  Linguam  exerere. 

Vo  be  tongue  tied,  Linguae  vinculo  a 
loquendo  impediri;  Met.  To  be 
bribed  to  hold  one's  tongue,  Bovem 
in  lingu&  habere. 
dll  tongue,  Vox  et  praoterea  nihil. 
Tcngued,  LinguA  praeditus.  A  double- 
tongued,  or  deceitful,  person,  Simu¬ 
lator,  veterator.  Eviltongucd,  Ma- 
leaicus,  comumeliosus.  Smooth¬ 
tongued,  lllandiloquus.  Somewhat , 
lilandiloquentulus. 

Tongut/ess,  Elinguis,  mutus. 

Tonnage,  or  tannage,  Ex  singulis  do  • 
His  mercium  vectigal ;  tributum  in 
singula  dolia  imposilum. 

The  tonsils,  Tonsillte. 

Too  [also]  Etiam,  quoque.  If  And  1 
too,  El  quidem  ego.  He,  being  bad 
himself,  spoils  his  own  son  too,  Is 
etiam  corruptus  porro  suum  cor- 
rumpil  filium.  He  too  shall  be  pray¬ 
ed  to,  Vocabitur  hie  quoque  votis. 
Too,  or  too  much,  Nimis,  nimiurn,  ni- 
mius. 

TTToo,  before  an  adjective,  is  often 
rendered  by  putting  the  adjective 
into  the  comparative  degree,  with 
quam  qui,  or  quam  ut,  following  it ; 
as,  If  This  is  too  frequent  to  be  con¬ 
firmed  by  examples.  Hoc  frequentius 
est,  quain  ut  exemplis  confirman- 
dum  sit.  It  is  too  high  for  us  to  be 
able  to  discern,  Allius  est,  quam  ut 
nos  pe'spicere  possimus.  This  gar¬ 
ment  is  too  little  for  my  body,  Arctior 
vestis  est  quam  pro  habitu  corporis 
mei.  Too  much  of  one  thing  is  good 
for  nothing,  Ne  quid  nimis. 
jTj’  Too,  before  adverbs,  is  often  ex¬ 
pressed  by  the  comparative  adverb  • 
as,  IT  1  would  not  have  letters  written 
too  affectedly,  or  made  unintelligible 
by  being  scribbled  over  too  negligent¬ 
ly,  Nolo  expriinl  literas  patidius, 
nolo  obseurari  tiegligeutius. 

Too  much.  Plus  justo,  plus  aequo. 

If  /  love  you  too  much,  Te  uimio  plus 
diligo. 

*  Too,  too,  Nimis  quam,  heu  nimis. 

I  took  [of  take \  Cepi,  accept,  recepi. 
IT  He  tools  up  money  at  interest,  Pe- 
cuniam  Gc-nore  accepit.  He  took 
up  hu  quarters  there  a  great  while, 
Din  ibi  comm.iratus  est.  He  took, 
w  fled,  to  the  next  hill.  In  proxi 


mum  collem  sese  recepiL  He  took 
up  the  ambassadors  sharply,  Legatos 
graviter  increpuit. 

A  tool  [instrument]  Instnimentum. 
An  iron  tool,  Ferramentum,  instru- 
mentum  ferreum. 

All  sorts  of  tools,  Arm  a,  pi. 

Barber's  tools,  Arma  tonsoria. 

To  come  with,  Or  without,  one’s  tools, 
Instructus,  vel  non  instructus,  ve¬ 
nire. 

A  tool  [person  employed  in  executing 
a  design]  Minister.  If  Base  men, 
for  reward,  will  be  tools  in  executing 
any  wickedness,  Infinii  homines 
mercedalk  edducii  ministros  se 
praebent  in  quovis  scelere.  He  is 
a  poor,  or  pitiful,  tool,  Homo  est  ab- 
jectus  et  viiis.  In  hopes,  if  he  should 
be  chosen,  of  making  Antony  his  tool, 
Sperans,  si  designatus  foret,  facile 
se  ex  voluntate  Antonio  usurum, 
Sail. 

The  tool  of  a  party,  Audaciae  aliorum 
minister  et  satelles,  nervis  adienis 
mobile  lignum.  t 

A  tooth,  Hens.  If  That  is  not  for  my 
tooth.  Hoc  non  sapit  meo  paiato. 
He  hath  a  lickerish  tooth,  Elegans 
est  in  cibis.  Vid.  Teeth. 

To  draw  a  tooth,  Edenlo;  dentem 
evellere,  vel  extrnhere. 

A  tooth-drawer,  Qui  dentes  extrahfre 
solet. 

A  tooth-pick,  or  tooth-picker,  Dentis 
calpium. 

IT  Tne  tooth-ache.  Dolor  dentiuni. 
Toothless,  Edentulus.  • 

If  IVith  tooth  and  nail,  or  with  might 
and  main,  Manibus  pedib’tsque,  re- 
mis  veiisque,  omnibus  nervis. 
Toothed,  Dentatus,  denticulatus. 
Gap-toothed,  Itaris  dentibus. 
Toothsome,  or  pleasant  to  the  taste, 
Gustui  suavis,  dulcis,  gratus. 

The  top  of  a  thing,  Apex,  cnlmen, 
cacumen  ;  sunt  mum,  fastig'-um. 
If  From  top  to  toe,  or  ft  ora  top  to  bot¬ 
tom.  A  capite  ad  esteem,  a  summo 
ad  imum.  He  is  a  comely  youth,  and 
of  a  just  proportion  from  top  to  toe. 
Hie  et  candidus,  et  talos  a  vertice 
puicher  ad  imos,  Hor. 

The  top  of  a  house,  Tecti,  vel  domfks, 
fastigium.  IT  They  made  signs  from 
the  tops  of  the  houses,  Ex  tectis  sig- 
nificabant.  Of  a  hill,  Coiiis  j-igum 
vel  vertex.  Of  a  pillar,  Capitulum. 
If  A  top-knot,  Vitta,  vel  taenia,  caput 
or  nans. 

The  top-mast,  Carchesium. 

A  top  to  play  with,  Turbo,  *  trochns. 
If  To  drive ,  or  whip,  a  top,  Turbi- 
nem  flagelloagitare. 

To  top,  or  strike  of  the  top,  Decacu- 
mino,  obtrunco.  ' 

A  striking  off  the  top,  or  topping,  De- 
cacuminatio,  obtruncatio. 

To  top ,  or  smiff",  a  candle,  Candelam 
mungere,  vel  emungtre. 

To  top,  Supero,  superemineo. 

Top-full,  Ad  plenum.  Vid.  Brimfull. 
Top-heavy,  Praegravis ;  temulenlus, 
vel  homo  tardi  ingenii. 

A  toparch,  Prafectus  regionis. 

To  tope,  potito,  perjioto ;  copiose  bi- 
-bere ;  potui  indulggre. 

A  taper,  iiibax. 

A  toping,  Perpotatio. 

A  topic  [subject  of  a  discourse]  Argu- 
mentum,  *  tliema. 

Topical,  *  Topicus. 

Topically,  *  Topice. 

Topics  [in  logicj  *  Topica. 

Topless,  Sine  vertice. 

Topography  [description  of  places] 
Locorum  uescriptio,  *  ||  topogra- 
phia. 

Sharp-topped,  Cacuminalus,  fastigi- 
a*us. 


Topped,  or  lopped  at  the  top,  Decacu- 
nunatus,  obtruncatus. 

A  topping  [tuft]  Apex,  crista. 

A  lopping  man.  Homo  dives,  vel  exi- 
oiius. 


Topping  [eminent]  Kximius,  egrejn* 

Topping,  toppingly,  top-gallant ,  Jtitt 
dus,  comptus,  speciosus. 

Topsy-turvy,  Prepostere  5  inverse  oe 
dine. 

A  turning  topsy-turvy,  Inversio 

A  tor  [tower]  Turns.  ^rrigA  dsffl 
Montis  jugum. 

A  torch.  Fax,  lam  pas.  A  little  Hrck 
Facula. 

A  torch-bearer,  or  torcher,  *  Lyefcmt 
chus. 


Torchlight ,  Ex  facihns  lux. 

Torment,  tortion,  Tormentum,  CTtieU 
mentum,  supplicium ;  poena,  crueia. 
tus,  vexatio. 

To  torment,  Crucio,  discrucio,  exern 
cio,  afllicto,  stimulo,  vexo ,  tor- 
queo,  cruciatu  aliquem  afficere 
molestiam  aiicui  exhtbere.  If  He 
torments  himself  at  the  misfortunes 
of  other  people,  Alienis  malis  labo- 
rat.  He  torments  himself  in  vain, 
Sibi  ipse  solicitudinem  frustra  ra¬ 
mi  t.  Fou  are  tormented  by  your  own 
conscience,  Te  conscientia  stimulat 
maleficiorum  tuorum.  Pray  do  not 
torment  yourself  about  those  matters, 
Rogo,  ne  istis  te  molestiis  vexes. 
Do  you  only  forbear  thus  to  torment 
yourself,  Tu  modo  noli  te  luacerare, 
Ter, 

Tormented,  Cruciatus,  dtscruciatus, 
excruciatus. 

A  tormentor,  Tort or,>  carnifex,  afflictor 

A  tormentor  by  too  much  importunity. 
Vexator,  homo  importunus,  vel 
odiosus. 

A  tormenting,  Cruciatus,  cruciamet- 
turn. 

Tom  [of  fear]  Laceratus,  dilace ratus 

Torpid,  lorpent  [benumbed,  stupiu, 
Torpidus,  stupidus. 

Torpidness,  torpitude.  Torpor. 

A  torrent,  or  food,  Torrens.  Met  T 
A  torrent,  or  flow,  of  words,  Oruw 
nis  dumen. 

Torrid  [burning  hot]  Toreidu*  «irr 
vidus. 

Tmsion  [a  racking,  or  wresting’  Tor 
sio. 

Tortive.  Tortilis,  tortivns. 

A  tortoise,  Testudo.  Shell,  Tejjmes 
U-studinis,  *  cbelonium. 

Tortuosity,  Tonura. 

Tortuous  [haviDg  many  windings] 
Tortuosus. 

Torture  [a  wreathing]  Tortura.  [A 
rack  to  mukt  criminals  confess  theie 
crimes]  Tormenta,  pi.  equuleu*. 
[Pain,  torment ]  Cruciatus,  tormen 
turn,  cruciainentum ;  carnificina. 

To  torture  [vex]  Crucio,  discrucio, 
excrucio,  vexo.  Or  put  one  to  the 
torture,  or  rack,  Aliquem  equuleo 
torqufire,  in  equuleum  conjicfire,  ad 
quaestionem  abripSre,  vel  tormcxtii 
cogSre  verum  confileri. 

Tortured,  Cruciatus,  discruciatus.  ex 
cruciatus,  vexatus. 

A  torturing,  Cruciatus. 

A  tory,  Qui  veteri  reip.  eonslitutiori 
faveu 

IT  To  lose  wool,  Lanam  enrpire 

A  losing  of  wool,  Lana:  carptura. 

A  toss,  Jactus. 

II  A  toss-pot,  Potator  stremius. 

To  toss  [cast]  Jacto,  agito ;  jacto 
conjicio;  mitto.  A  ball  from  an» 
to  another,  Pilam  dutatim  mitlire. 

To  toss  in  a  blanket  Ab  excusso  mil 
t£re  in  sstra 

To  toss,  or  canvass  a  matter,  Aln,uk 
examinare,  vel  perpendfre ;  in  aii 
quid  diligenier  mquirere }  rem  air 
quam  vestigare,  vel  investtgare. 

To  toss  aside,  or  away,  Abjicio,  rejidu 
Back,  Regero,  rejicio.  Before 
Objicio.  I )own,  Hejicio,  disjic 
deturbo.  In,  Injicio.  -Oyer, 
beyond,  Trajicio.  Out,  Ejiclo,  p **  | 
jicio.  Up  [as  the  sea]  Egero,  e» 
puo. 

7 ossed,  ar  lost,  Jactus  jantatiu.  « 

'at us 


983 


TOU  TOW  TRA 


A  letter,  Qui,  vel  qua;,  jactat 

A  tossing,  Jactaiio,  agitatio. 

Tossingly,  Volutntim. 

A  tost,  Tanis  tostus,  vel  tosti  pnnis 
tegmentum. 

Total  [wliule]  Totus,  totalis,  integer, 
mtivorsus  The  rum  total,  Suinma, 
lumma  integra,  vel  totalis. 

Totally,  Tenitus,  prorsus,  omnino. 

’r>  toiler,  Vacillo,  nuto,  titubo;  Met. 
dubito,  lutes  i  to. 

A  tottering,  Vaciilatio,  nutatio,  tituba- 
do ;  Met.  dubitatio,  luesitatio. 

A  tottering  house,  JEdes  ruinosae,  vel 
mi  Unties. 

Totteringly,  Titubanter. 

Tottery,  Yacillans;  instability;  vertigi- 

ItOSUS. 

A  touch,  or  touching,  Tactus,  contac- 
lus  ;  eactio.  TT  tie  gave  a  brief  touch 
'  upon  every  thing,  Omnium  rerum 

memoriam  lireviter  complexus  est. 
He  dots  not  keep  touch,  Non  pra-stat 
(idem. 

A  touch  [essay,  or  trial]  Periculum, 
experimenlum ;  periclitatio,  ntoli- 
men. 

To  have  a  touch  at,  or  attempt,  a  thing, 
Aliquid  conari,  vel  tentare ,  alicujus 
rei  pericuium  faefre. 

A  touch  [witty  jeer,  or  expression] 
Liicterium.  [Smattering  knowledge 
of  a  thing]  Levis  artis  alicujus  sci- 
>itt;n.  [In  writing,  or  painting ] 
Duel  us. 

A  touch,  or  spirt ,  of  a  distemper, 
Morbi  admonitio,  vel  parvus  im¬ 
petus. 

'to  give  one  a  touch,  or  gently  refect 
upon  one,  i'acete  aliquant  petstrin- 
geie. 

'*'/<  touch  [have  contact,  with,  or  con- 
cernl  Tango,  aitingo,  contingo. 

I  Taat  affair  touches  you ,  Ea  res  te 
altingit.  So  far  os  touches  me,  Quod 
ad  me  atlinet.  Touch  a  galled  ho.se, 
and  Ice  will  wince,  Couscienlia  r.iille 
testes. 

To  Couch  one  another,  Intel  te  conlin- 
gi'fe  ;  se  mutuo  tangere. 

T '  toiich,  or  hit,  upon  a  matter  exact¬ 
ly,  Item  acu  tangere. 

l  a  tirwje  [move,  or  affect]  Moveo, 
eonunoveo;  gaudio,  moerore,  hgc. 
alit|uem  afficere.  IT  He  was  very 
sensibly  touched  at  that  calamity,  Ijta 
res  nmgno  et  acerbo  doiore  ilium 
commovebat. 

f'n  touch  to  the  quick,  Ulcus  tangfre. 
Or  affect,  a  person  in  a  tender  part, 
Ad  vivum  resecare.  TT  They  were 
touched  and  much  affected  at  this 
thing,  Maxinicque  h&c  re  permove- 
iMiiitur,  Car 

Tn  touch  at  a  vort,  as  ships,  Appelli  ad 
jsirtuni,  ibique  pautuni  morari. 

To  touch,  or  play  upon,  a  harp,  fiddle, 
Sec.  Ciiltata,  fidibus,  t^c.  cant-re. 

In  touch,  or  handle,  Tracto,  attrecto, 
oontrecto. 

I  n  touch  upon  a  subject,  Aliquid  leviter 
tangere,  vel  attingere,  aliquid  slric- 
i;.m  |y?rcurr6re. 

To  touch,  or  essay,  gold,  or  silver,  Auri, 
v 'l  argenti,  pm  iLatis  periculum  fit- 
cere,  vel  experimentum  capfre. 

I  n  be  touched,  or  a  ffected,  in  one's 
b-ain  [be  disordered  in  one’s  senses] 
Menle  capi. 

1  he  touch-hole  [of  a  gun,  pistol,  tffC.] 

II  Conceptaculuin. 

i  touchstone,  Lapis  Lydius  s  *  basa- 

inus,  Tlin.  concilia. 

I vuchnblc,  Taclnis. 

I  cached,  Tactus,  a. tactus,  contact  us. 

A  touching  [state  of  having  contact 

iailhj  Tactio. 

A  touching,  or  handling,  Trac'ntio, 
iructalus,  attreclatus. 

I  inching  one  another,  ContinuUS, 

1  contiguus. 

1  '  niching  [affecting,  or  moving]  Mu- 

ittas,  commuveus. 

hm/Jung,  a:-  as  touching,  De,  quod 
-«J  attinet,  vci  socctat  ad. 


1  Touchy,  Morosos,  asper,  difticitis, 
tetric»3. 

Tough  [clammy]  Lentus,  tenax. 
[Ward]  Durtis,  edurus.  [Difficult] 
liifticilis,  ardttus,  gravis.  [Sfou/| 
Fortis,  strenuus,  atiimosus,  intre- 
pidus,  gnavus,  impiger,  promplus 
maim. 

Toughly  [clammily]  Lente,  tenaciter. 
[Stoutly]  Forliter,  strenue,  atiiinose, 
lnlrepide,  gnaviter,  impigre. 
Toughness  (clamminess]  Lentor,  tena- 
citas.  [WardneisJ  Duritin,  durities, 
lirniitas.  [Wt^iru/iy]  Ilifticultas. 
[Stoutnejs]  Fortitudo,  magr.animi- 
tas,  animi  magnitude. 

A  tour,  or  circuit ,  Circuitus,  ambitus  ; 
lustra tio. 

To  take  a  tour  about  a  country,  Ali- 
quam  regionem  ambire,  circumire. 
Tournaments,  Decnrsus  equeslres;  in 
num.  ant.  decursio,  certamina 
equestria- 

Tow,  Stupa,  vel  stuppa. 

Of  tow,  Stupeus,  vel  stuppeus. 

To  tow  along,  Pertraho,  duco;  remulco 
trahere.  IT  And  some  ships ,  being 
much  shattered,  were  towed  by  those 
that  were  in  a  better  condition,  Et 
qu.Td.am  naves  a  validioribus  trac- 
tae,  Tac. 

Toward,  or  towards ,  according  to  its 
various  significations,  is  made  by 
several  words  in  Latin :  vis.  by 
A;  as,  IT  It  is  a  little  bending  towards 
the  top,  Leviter  a  summo  infiexum 
est. 

Ad ;  as,  IT  Look  towards  me,  Respite 
ad  me. 

Adversns;  as,  TT  There  is  a  kind  of 
reverence  to  be  used  towards  mm, 
Adhibenda  est  quatdam  reverentia 
adversus  hoitiines. 

Contra;  as,  TI  Look  towards  me, 
Aspice  contra  me. 

Erga;  as,  TT  fVith  all  service  and  love 
tozuards  you,  Omni  otlicio  et  pietate 
erga  te. 

In;  as,  TT  Towards  the  end  of  the  book, 
In  extremo  libro.  She  conceives 
friendly  sentiments  towards  the  Tro¬ 
jans,  £  Accipil  in  Teucros  mentem 
benignant. 

Obviant ;  as,  t  One  came  towards  me, 
Mihi  quidam  obviam  vepit. 

Sub;  as,  TT  Towards  night  he  set  sail, 
Sub  noctem  naves  solvit  Towanls 
his  end  he  gave  some  signs  of  repent¬ 
ance,  Sub  exitu  vitae  signa  quaedam 
pcenitentis  dedit 

Versus;  as,  TT  He  traveled  towards 
London,  Lontlinum  versus  profec- 
tus  est 

O’  And  also  by  an  inceptive  in  sco  ; 
as,  It  grows  towards  day,  Diescit. 
It  grows  towards  evening,  Advespe- 
rascit. 

Towards  some  place,  Aliquoversum. 
Towards  what  place,  Qnorsum,  quor- 
SUS,  quoquo.  Towards  what  place 
soever,  Quaquavcrsum.  Toward  the 
tight  hand,  Dextrorsum,  dextrorsus, 
ad  dexiram.  The  left  hand,  Sinis- 
trorsum,  sinistrorsus,  ad  sinistram. 
Towardly ,  Docilis,  ingeniosus,  dexter, 
promptus,  ad  qnidvis  idoneus. 
Towardncss,  or  tnwardliness,  Indoles 
docilis;  dexteritas. 

T!  To  show  some  token  of  towardliness, 
Specimen  indoli?  dare. 

A  towel,  Mantiie,  vel  mantele;  man- 
tellum,  vel  mantelum,  Farr. 

A  tower,  Turris,  arx.  A  small  toxoer, 
Turricula. 

A  keeper  of  a  tower,  Arcis  piatfcctus, 
vel  custos. 

To  lower,  or  towr  [soar  aloft]  Alte  vo- 
lar.e,  in  altum  evolare,  in  sublime 
ferri. 

Towered,  towery,  or  made  tike  a  tower 
Turritus. 

A  town,  Oppidum.  Tt  Jj  he  corns  to 
town  1  An  in  urbeni  venit  ?  A  IttUe 
town,  OppMulr.m.  A  country  town, 
Vicus,  pngus.  A  strong  town  Op- 

’  883 


pid'.m  munition  A  sadtaing,  oi 
scumbling,  town,  Vicus  db^ersus  at 
dissipatus. 

/'  ram  town  to  town,  Oppidatim. 

A  town-house,  Curia  municipal!*. 

A  townsman,  Oppidanus. 

A  town  corponde,  or  incorportdc,  M* 
nicipium. 

Of  a  town  corporate,  MunicipaUs. 

A  town  talk,  Fabula  per  urbeia 
IT  Alas  1  how  often  have  J  beer,  a  town 
talk  ’for  new  l  blush  at  my  weakness, 
Heu  me  1  per  urbem  (r.am  pudn* 
fanti  mali)  fabula  quanta  fui  1  Hot. 
He  ii  become  a  town-talk,  In  ore  est 
omni  populo,  7'et 

To  have  towering  thoughts,  Se  effer*"e, 
altum  sapere. 

Of  a  towering  spirit,  Eiatus,  tumidii* 
ambitiosus;  ammo  elato. 

To  towsc,  louse,  or  lose.  Turbo,  per 
turbo;  tractando  tugarc,  vel  coins 
gate. 

Tuwzed,  Turhatus,  perturbntus. 

Towring,  Turbans,  periurbans. 

A  toy  ^whimsical  humour]  Repentl 
nus  animi  impetus,  vel  motus.  TT  IJ 
the  toy  had  taken  him.  Si  collibuisset. 

A  toy,  or  toys  [silly  things,  or  such  as 
are  of  no  value]  Nuga:,  tricae;  ger 
rat ;  ineptiae ;  delicla:. 

Toys,  or  pluy- things,  for  children,  Crv. 
pundia. 

Toys  [little  curiosities]  Minutiae 

A  toy-man,  Minutiarum  venditor.  a 
toy-shop,  Taberna,  quA  crepundi* 
venduntur. 

To  toy,  Nugor,  ineplio. 

A  toyer,  Nu gator. 

Toying,  Nugans,  ineptiens. 

Toyish,  Nugatorius,  itieptus. 

Toyishness,  Ineptia,  petulantia. 

A  trace  [footstep,  or  mark]  Vestigial*, 
rsota,  vola;  simulacrum.  Or  path. 
Caliis,  semita. 

The  traces  of  a  draught  horse,  Retina 
cula. 

To  trace  out,  Vestigo,  investigo.  irida 
go;  arcesso;  vestigiis consequi. 

To  trace  a  hare,  Leporem  kidngU'ft 
vel  venari. 

Following  the  trace,  Indaganter. 

Traced ,  Vcstigatus,  iu  vestigatus,  u. 
dagatus. 

Waving  traced,  Vestigiis  consecutue 
vestigia  secu’us. 

A  tracer,  Vestigator,  investigator,  in 
dagator. 

A  tracing,  Inwstigatio,  indagalio. 

A  track,'  Vestigium,  impress!  pcdlf 
nota. 

The  track,  or  nit,  of  a  cart-wheel,  Or 
bita,  rota:  vestigium. 

To  track,  Vestigiis  consequi. 

1'rackless,  Sine  utlo  pedis  vestigio. 

Tract  [extent]  Sjtatium,  amplitudo. 

A  tract  of  land,  Terrue,  vel  rcgioina 
tractus. 

A  trad  [treatise]  T ractatus. 

In  tract  of  time ,  Tempore  procetlente. 
progressu  tenipoi  Is,  y  labenlitmi 
minis. 

Tractable,  Tractnbilis,  affabi'ls,  eiiti*. 
lenis,  mansuetiis;  facilis,  tlexitniis. 

To  grow  tradable,  Miiesco,  munsuec*- 
co,  mansuefio. 

To  make  tractable,  Mansuetacio,  do- 
mo,  cionro. 

Made  tractable,  Mansuefaclus,  dotui 
tus,  cicuratus. 

Tractable  ness,  Tractabilitas,  Fin 
mansnetudo. 

Tractably,  Mansuete,  lenitet. 

A  tractate,  or  treatise,  TracUtlus. 

Tractile,  Uuctilis. 

Tradility,  QuaUtas  rei  ductilis. 

Traction,  Tractus,  nctns  trahendi. 

A  trade  [craft]  Ars,  aitificium,  quats 
tns.  IT  Let  every  man  keep  to  nit 
own  trade,  Quam  -quisque  nArii 
artem,  in  h&c  se  exerceat.  They 
got  a  good  estate  by  their  trade,  item 
plurimum  mercaturis  facienriis  «u 
gebant.  A  place  of  the  greater 
trade  of  any  in  tie  kuigacm,  Korun 


TRA 


Til  A. 


TKA 


Nmiti  vonalhtm  lottos  regnl  mux- 
Ime  celehratum.  Still,  Iv'hnt  truth 
<t  he  of?  Quo  in  iieguiio,  qusesttt, 
•rtifirio,  est  ocrupHius  i 
bring  up  tn  it  trtnle.  Ail  arteni  ft li - 
quam  addisoeti  lam  ariifiri  Intdere. 
fo  take  Vji  a  (rude,  Qua-stuni  otvipere 
V t)  break  ttp  trade,  S J  aii  vitam  pri¬ 
vatum  ctmferre. 

To  drive  a  sad  trade,  Pessinte  vitam 
iitslituere. 

t  trade  [custom,  or  way  of  life] 
Hali< i,  via,  iiioiius,  vita;  inslituiio. 
~  He  returns  to  his  old  trade,  Ad  iu- 
geniuni  sumn  redit.  They  also  ad¬ 
vised  him  not  to  suffer  the  new  truth 
of  expelling  kings  to  go  unpunished, 
Manebanl  eliam  m*  orientem  mo- 
rem  pelletuli  reges  imiltum  sineret, 
I. tv. 

To  trade,  Negtlior,  inercor ;  mercn 
turam  facere ;  aitem  aliquant  quas- 
tus  causa  exerrrre. 

T o  trade  in,  or  make  gain  of,  every 
thing,  Omnia  venal  in  habere. 

Traded,  In  aliquA  re  versatus,  exerci 
tatus. 

Tratlefttl,  Ad  coatmercium  pertinens, 
in  commercio  versatus. 

A  trader,  or  tradesman.  Negotiator, 
mercator.  A  wholesale  trader,  Qui 
vel  quae,  nterces  in  solidnm  vendit. 

A  retail  trader  *  Propels  ;  qui,  vel 
qiite,  metres  partietilalim  veiuliti 
A  trader  |mereliant  slop]  Mavis  nter- 
catoria.  vel  otteraria. 

Tradesfolk ,  Fabri,  vulgaribus  artibus 
exercitati. 

A  Jack  of  all  trades,  Quivis  homo, 
f  Skilled  at  all  trades,  good  at  none 
Aliqttis  in  omnibus,  nemo  in  sin¬ 
gulis. 

A  trading,  Mercalura,  commercium, 
negotialio.  tl  Trailing  in  our  •titty 
te  very  brisk.  Nostrum  opificium 
plurimos  ad  se  allicit  emptores. 
Trading  is  thill,  Haro  atl  nostras 
officinas  comitieant  emptores. 
Tradition,  Trailitio',  decreta,  vel  scita, 
scriplo  non  inaudata. 

Traditional,  traditionary,  traditive,  Ex 
velere  faiint ;  a  mujoribus  ore  tenus 
traditus,  ve/  inetiioria;  proilitus. 
Traditionally,  Ore  tenus,  memoriter. 
To  traduce,  or  dejdmc,  Calmnnior, 
infanto  ;  alicttjtis  existimationem 
violate ;  alicui  infamiam  aflerre 
aiiquem  InfamiA  aspergdre ;  infa- 
aiem  aiiquem  facere  ;  falsurn  cri 
men  in  aiiquem  intemiere. 

Traduced,  lnfamatus,  defamatus,  su- 
gillatus. 

A  traducer,  Calumniator,  obtrectator. 
Traducib/c,  Quod  truduci,  vel  Ucrivari, 
potest. 

Traducing,  Calutmiians. 

A  traducing,  or  t inducement,  Calunv 
nia,  maieuictio. 

Traduction,  Traductio,  deport* tio, 
transitio. 

Traffic,  or  commerce,  Commercium, 
negotiaiio,  mercalura.  *1  Tor,  being 
divided  from  Spain  only  by  a  narrow 
sea,  they  carried  on  n  traffic  there, 
Nam,  front  divisi  nb  Hispanist,  mu- 
tare  res  inter  se  instil  uerant,  Salt. 
To  traffic,  Negotinr,  inercor,  coin- 
ineicor;  mercaturam  faefre. 

A  trafficker.  Negotiator,  mercator. 

A  tragedian  factor  ol‘  tragedies]  Tra 
gtedus.  [  IV r iter  if  tragedies]  Tru- 
gicus,  pud  a  tragicus. 

A  tragedy,  Trago-ilia.  Met.  IT  An 
unhappy  end,  Kxitus  inlclix.  A 
tragi  -co  medy ,  T  t  a  g  ico-co  tnotdia. 
Tragical,  Tragicus. 

Tragically,  Tragioe. 

Trcgicatvrss,  Slants  rei  cahmitosus. 
cel  lucluosus. 

Traject  (h  ferry]  Trajcctus. 

To  t.  (eject,  Trajicere. 

Trajcetion,  Trajeclio. 

To  trail,  Traito,  verro.  f  Ills  spear 
trails  on  the  ground,  ]  Vers  A  putvis 
fawerihitur  hastA. 


Tn  trad  bark,  Vestigia  retro  legire. 
To  1 1 ail  a  pike,  Piium  tra  here;  Aht. 
To  sen>e  on  f  ool,  Sfipcndia  pe- 
dibtts  facere. 

Trailed,  TractUS. 

Ti  ailing,  Trahens,  verrens. 

A  train,  or  retinue ,  Cnmitatus  ',  asse- 
clarum,  vet  asseetalorum,  turba 
ngmitia  longa  clientuin.  V  Pott  re 
member  what  a  train  he  hud,  Qui 
romitalus  fuerit.  meministis.  li'h 
ther  are  you  going  with  such  a  train  ? 
Quo  mint:  tu  te  rnpessis  cum  tanla 
poinpA  f  After  the  large  train  had 
passed  on  in  procession,  Poslqtiant 
omois  longe  contitum  processerat 
onlo,  I’irg. 

The  train  of  a  gown,  or  robe,  Vestis 
tractus  ;  *syrma,  Ju->. 

A  train-bearer,  *  ||  Syrmatophorus. 

A  train,  or  order,  of  things,  Rerum 
onlo,  vel  series. 

The  train,  or  baggage,  of  an  army, 
Impedimenta,  pi. 

A  train  of  gunpowder,  Sulfurati  pul- 
veris  ductus. 

'Train-oil,  Oleum  cetareum. 

The  train-bands,  Militia,  copiee  niili- 
tares  a  singulis  tirbibus  et  ditio- 
nibtts  sustentata;. 

To  train,  or  drag,  along.  Traito,  verro. 
To  train  up,  Educo,  instiiuo,  inslruo ; 
erutlio. 

To  train  soldiers,  Milites  arte  beliicA 
erudire,  vel  formare. 

Trained  up,  Edncatus,  iitslitutus,  in- 
structus,  eruditus. 

A  trainer  up.  Educator,  educatrix, 
magister,  magistra. 

A  training  up,  Educatio,  institutio, 


Henim  administrator,  curs' or,  u 
confector. 

To  transcend  (stirm.itinl]  Trans 
cendo,  tratisgiedior.  Or  exacts 
ano'her  in  any  thing,  Aliquelil  a!« 
qua  re  siiperare  t  niicui,  vel  aii 
queni,  nnteire.  exreilere,  an  tore  i 
lire.  pra-rellcre,  amecetlCre,  pr.* 
stare,  superior  evatlOre. 

T-annenilmry.  Kxcellenlia,  t  niiriei. 
tia,  pra  slautia. 

Transcendent,  tmnsicndivg,  or  leans 
cnulentnl,  Transreiidens,  ex<  clleivt 
antereftens,  exretlens,  emineu*. 
pra'stans,  eximins,  eeivtius,  nrtr 
clarus.  optiim.s. 

Transetndcntlv,  Exceilenter,  eximie 
eg  regie,  pra-rlare,  o|>t  iiiie. 

To  tianscolate,  Exert  Hire ',  eribrt 
decutfre. 

To  transcribe,  or  ropy  out,  Kxscriba 
desciibo,  iranseribo. 

Transcribed,  Kxscrij  tus,  descriptus 
transcript  us. 

A  transcriber,  Qui  exscribit,  vet  con 
scribit. 


instructio  ;  tliscipliaa. 


To  traipse,  trapses,  or  trope,  Lente,  vel 
negligenter,  incedere. 

A  trait,  Ouctus. 

A  traitor,  Protlitor,  proditrix,  traditor. 

Traitorous,  Infidus,  perSdus. 

'Traitorously,  Perfidiose. 

A  trammel,  or  drag-net,  'fragula,  ver- 
nculum. 

To  trample  upon,  or  underfoot,  Calco, 
concuico,  proculco,  i  deculco;  po- 
dibus  proterere.  ff  He  trampled 
upon  the  authority  of  the  senate,  Se- 
natus  majestatem  of  irivit 

To  trample  all  round,  Circumculco. 

Tram  pit  d  under  fool,  Caicatus,  con- 
culcatus,  proruicatus,  obtritus ; 
Met.  spretus,  contemptus. 

A  trampter  upon,  Qui,  vel  qute,  con- 
culcal. 

A  trampling  upon,  Calcatura,  concul- 
catio. 

A  trampling  noise,  Pedum  strepitus. 
To  keep,  or  make,  a  trampling  noise 
with  one's  feet,  Pedibus  slrtqiere. 

A  trance,  or  ecstasy.  Mentis  einotio, 
animi  a  seusibus  alienatio. 

To  be  in  a  trance,  Aninto  perceiii,  vel 
linqui ',  deliqtiium  pati ;  in  mentis 
exoessunt  rapi.  He  fell  into  a  trance, 
A  seipso  discessit. 

Tranced.  Deliquium  patiens. 

Tranquil ,  Tranquilltis. 

Tranquillity,  Tranquillilas.  Tranquil¬ 
lity  of  mind,  or  spirit,  Aninuis  Iran- 
quilhis,  sedntus,  p'.acidus,  vel  ]ier- 
turbalionibus  liber. 

To  transact  [dispatch,  or  manage] 
Transigo,  perago  ;  conficio  per- 
ficio  ;  administro,  expetlio.  [Arti¬ 
cle,  or  agret]  Cum  aliquo  pacisci, 
vtl  de|>acisci ',  pHClionem  cUnt  ali¬ 
quo  facere,  conficere,  cou  flare, 
inire. 

Transact'd,  T ransactus,  peractus,  con- 
fectus,  p<i  foetus,  administratus, 
expeilitus. 

Translating^  Transigeng,  peragens, 
cunflciens,  administratis,  expedi- 
ens. 

transacting,  or  translations  [affair, 
or  thing,  dune]  Itvs,  negotiutn,  res 
gestae.  [Agreement,  or  covenant] 
Pactum,  futons,  stipulatio. 

A  transactor,  or  manager,  of  gjFwn, 
AAA 


transcribing,  or  transcription,  Traa 
scriptio. 

transcript,  Exseriptum,  *  ajiognt 
plum. 

Tiunscriplivety,  In  niotlum  exscripti 
To  transcur,  or  run  nernss,  T,';uisctiri'at 
transcursion,  Tnniscursus. 
transfer,  Trnnslatiti. 

To  transfer,  Tninsfero  ;  traduco ;  ad, 
vel  in,  alium  trajicere. 

Transferred,  Translnliis,  traduclux; 

ad,  vel  in.  alium  trajectlis. 
Transferring,  Trniisferens. 
Trail-figuration,  or  transfiguring  [t 
clinnging  from  one  sliape  to  ano¬ 
ther]  Tninsligwruiii),  formae  mte- 
tatio;  *  nietaiiiiii  plinsis. 

To  transfigure,  Tra  nsliguro,  trans- 
fornto;  in  aliam  formant  mutara 
veitere,  vel  convertere. 
Transfigured,  Trnnshgtiratus,  tian* 
formatus  ;  in  alium  formant  nut 
tatus,  vel  versus. 

To  transfer,  or  run  through,  Tianshgo, 
tmjicio. 

Transfxeil,  Transfixus,  trajectus. 

To  transform.  Transform!). 

A  transformation,  or  l >  nnsf firming, 
Formae  ntutatio;  trensfiguratio. 

To  be  transformed,  T rnnstormor,  niian 
formant  iniluerr. 

Transfers ud,  T ransfunnnttis. 

That  is  to  be  trausjaiimd.  Tmnsfor 
mandus. 

To  transfuse,  or  pour  out  of  one  vexed 
into  another,  Transfundo. 
Transfused,  Transfttsus. 

Transfusion ,  Transfttsio. 

To  transgress  [go  beyond,  or  sur¬ 
mount]  Transgredinr,  egredior 
Met.  [To  trespass  against ]  la 
aiiquem,  vel  aliquid,  ja-ccare,  vet 
delinquire ;  culpnnt  coinniittfre, 
vel  in  se  ntlmittere  •,  legem  rum- 
pere,  perfringere,  violare;  a  lega 
discedere. 

Transgressed,  Vioiatus,  rujttus. 

A  transgression,  or  transgressing  [tres 
jtassing]  Peccatutn,  delictum ,  legts 
violatio,  cuipa  contra  legem  ad- 
missa. 

A  transgressor,  or  trespasser,  Leg  I* 
violator. 

Transgressive,  Culpandus,  re  prehen- 
sione  digitus. 

Transient,  or  transitory  [passing  over 
or  through]  Tmnsitorius ;  M*L 
[Frail,  lasting  but  a  tittle  while] 

Caducus,  fluxus,  tragilis,  ttvi  per- 
brevis. 

Transiently,  Oliiter;  pra-trriens :  ia 
transitu,  i<el  trunscursu ;  per  vtais, 
casu  ;  pneter  rent,  vel  pmpositura. 
Transientness,  Status  caducus,  vu 
fluxus;  fragilitas. 

A  transit  [passing,  or  crossing,  frw> 
one  place  to  anotheij  Transitu*- 
A  transition,  Trans'tlo,  tninsitu*. 
Transitive,  |  Transitivus,  Gramm 


TRA 


TKA 


TRE 


trans/afe  Ifrom  one  language  Into . 
mother)  Transfero,  traduco,  La- 
sine,  Grace,  Gallice,  fyc.  vet-tire, 
eonvertfre,  interpretari.  IT  He 
translated  the  Greek  book  into  Latin , 
Consuetudoii  Roman*  librum  Gr®- 
cum  tradidit  •  a,  e,  ex,  vel  de,  Graco 
in  Latin  ura  converlit.  He  trans¬ 
lated  it  word  for  word,  Verbum  e 
verto  expressi  t.  1  translated  into 
Latin  those  things  which  I  read  m 
Or  cue,  Ka  quae  legebam  Grace 
Latine  reddebam. 

translated,  Translatus ;  Grace,  La- 
tine,  Gallice,  fyc.  versus,  conversus. 

I  translation  fa  removing  from  one 
to  another]  Translatio.  Met.  [A 
turning  into  another  language ]  ln- 
terpretatio,  It  versio. 

translative,  Translatitius,  transla- 
tivus. 

A  translator ,  Interpres,  *  !|  meta- 
phrastes.  Note,  The  Latin  word 
translator  is  of  good  authority,  but 
signifies  a  transplanter,  or  one  that 
removes  a  thing  from  one  place  to 
another. 

A  translator  [cobbler]  Cerdo. 

Transmarine,  Transmarinus. 

Transmigrant,  Transmigrans. 

to  transmigrate  'to  remove,  oi  pass, 
from  place  to  place]  Trans  aigro, 
demigro. 

Transmigration,  Demigratio. 

T\e  transmigration  of  souls,  Anima- 
rum  translatio  ;  *  II  metempsychosis. 

Transmission,  transmittal,  Trans- 
missio. 

To  transmit,  or  send  over,  Transmitto. 

f  To  transmit  to  memory,  Memoriae 
prodere. 

Transmitted,  transmissive,  Transmis- 

sus. 

'To  transmogrify  [a  low  word  signify¬ 
ing  to  alter  the  form  or  shape  of  a 
t  A  trig]  Transformo,  formam  rei 
in  u  tare. 

Transmutation  [change  of  form] 
Transmutatio,  immutatio.  Of  me¬ 
tals,  Metallorum  conversio. 

To  transmute,  Muto,  comrauto,  ira- 
muto,  transmuto. 

Transmuting,  Transmutans. 

4  transom,  oi  cross-beam,  Transtrum, 
trabs  transversa  A  transom  window, 
Fenestra  scapi  inter  se  trajecti. 

Transparency,  Pe’.luciditas. 

Transparent,  Pellucidus,  perlucidus, 
translucidus,  pellucens,  perlucens, 
translucens,  perspicuus  •,  pums. 
Somewhat  transparent,  Pellucidulus, 
vel  perlucidttlus,  Cutull.  Very  trans¬ 
parent,  Pertranslucidus. 

To  be  transparent,  Pelluceo,  pe.luceo, 
transluceo. 

To  transpierce,  Transfigo,  transfodio. 

Transpiration,  or  o  transpiring  [ a 
breathing  through  the  pores]  Spi- 
ratio. 

To  transpire,  Perspiro. 

To  transplant,  or  transplace,  Trans- 
fero  ;  transduco,  r el  traduco  ;  dis- 
sero,  Varr.  emoveo,  Col. 

Transplanted,  Translatus,  traductus. 

4  transplantation  of  people  from  one 
tounti-y  to  another,  Demigratio. 

A  transplanter.  Translator. 

A  transplanting,  or  transplantation, 

1  ransla  tio. 

To  transplant  persons  in  order  to  settle 
a  colony,  Cotaniam  deditrere. 

A  transport,  or  violent  passion  of  the 
mind,  Anirni  impetus,  vel  sestus ; 
impotentis,  vel  eflVenati,  anirni 
motus;  insania. 

4  transport  of  anger,  Iracundia  vehe- 
mentior  ;  iracundia  furens,  vel  vio- 
lentus,  impetus.  Of  joy,  Exulta- 
tio;  impotentis  anirni  latitia ;  ef- 
lusa,  ninua,  vel  nitrifica,  latitia. 

A  transport  [malefactor)  Maleficus 
in  aervitutem  de;>ortamlus. 

I  transport  ship,  Xaiis  ontraria. 

Transpoflation,  cransportance,  or  n 
W«i escorting  fmxa  one  place  to  ano 

*  <&5 


ther ,  Transportatio,  deportatio,  ex- 
portatio  ;  evectus. 

To  transport ,  Trnnsporto,  asporto, 
deporto,  exporto ;  eveho,  effero ; 
transveho,  transfero. 

To  transport  malefactors,  Damnatos 
minorum  criminum  ad  tempos  prte- 
fiiiitum  in  servitutem  deportare. 

Transported,  Transportatus,  deporta- 
tus,  exportaltts.  With  any  violent 
passion,  Anirni  impos,  vel  inipo- 
tens  ;  sni  non  compos ;  magni  ani- 
mi  perturbatione  coinmotus.  With 
anger,  Ira  elattis,  commotus,  ar- 
dens,  (Estuans,  saviens.  With  joy, 
Latitift  exultans,  vel  gestieDS  ;  gau- 
dio  elatus. 

To  be  transported  with  joy,  grief,  tfc. 
La'titiS,  tiolore,  Ifc.  efferri,  vel  effer- 
vescere. 

To  transpose,  or  remove  to  another 
place,  Transmoveo,  transpono.  To 
transpose  words,  Verba  trajicere,  vel 
alio  modo  locare. 

Transposed,  Transpositus.  trajcctus, 
non  recte  loentus. 

A  transposing,  or  transposition,  Tra- 
jectlo. 

To  transpose  out  of  verst  into  prose,  E 
sermone  stricto  in  solutuiu  vertere, 
vel  transferre. 

To  transubstantiate,  In  aliam  sub- 
stantiam  mutare. 

Transubst untialion,  Unius  substantiae 
in  alteram  conversio,  vel  mutatio. 

Transverse,  or  aci-oss,  Transversus ; 
obliquus. 

A  trap,  or  snare,  to  catch  any  creature 
with,  Laqueus,  tendicula.  *  He 
understands  trap,  Nans  est  emunc- 
tae ;  cor  illi  sapit ;  scit  uti  foro.  He 
dots  not  understand  trap,  Est  naris 
obesse. 

A  trap-door,  Tabuiatum  adaperiile, 
ostium  catlens. 

To  trap,  to  ensnare,  or  take  in  a  trap, 
Illaqueo,  irretio ;  insidias  struere  5 
laqueo  capere,  excipfire,  interci- 
pere. 

To  trap,  or  adorn  with  trappings,  Pha- 
leris  instruct®,  ornare,  adornare. 

To  trapes  up  and  down,  Cursito,  dis 
curso,  circumcurso. 

A  trapes,  or  slattern,  Mufler  sordida, 
sordidata,  vel  male  ornata. 

Trapped,  trapt ,  or  caught  in  a  trap, 
Illaqueatus,  irretitus,  dolis  captus. 

Trapped  with  trappings,  Phaleratus, 
ephippiatus  ;  phaleris  instruct  us, 
vel  ornatus. 

Trash,  Scruia,  pi.  frivola  5  merces 
viles. 

To  trash,  Tondeo,  catdo ;  everlo. 

Trashy,  Vilis,  inutiiis. 

Travail,  Labor,  opera.  1  He  spent 
his  whole  life  in  travail,  or  labor, 
Omnem  vital  sute  cursum  in  labore 
confecit. 

To  travail,  or  labor,  Lahoro,  elahoro, 
operor,  sudo,  desitdo;  molior,  la- 
hori  incu inhere  ;  labores  exantlare, 
ferre,  impendere,  insumfre,  susci- 
pere,  sustinere,  tolerare. 

A  woman's  travail,  or  travel,  Partus, 
nixos;  puerperiunt,  labor.  To 
travail  with  child,  Parturio,  enitor, 
pario,  e  dolore  laborare.  The  time 
of  a  woman's  travail,  or  lying  in, 
ruerperium.  To  travail  before  the 
time,  Aborto ",  abortum  facere. 

With  great  travail,  Laboriose,  ope- 
rose :  multo  sudore. 

A  travailing.  »r  laboring,  Elaboratio. 

Having  travailed  With  young,  Nixus, 
enixus. 

A  travailing  t vith  child,  Partus,  par- 
tura. 

A  travel,  trave,  01  travise,  for  unruly 
horses,  Lignea  compages  form®  ob¬ 
long®,  qua  equi  feroces  inter  cal- 
ceandum  includuntur,  A. 

To  travel,  or  go  a  journey,  Itineror 
iter  fao£re.  IT  He  traveled  over  all 
the  islands ,  peragravit  omnes  in¬ 
sulas.  He  traveled  over  Egypt, 


Bgyptum  lustravit.  Ht  btgfta 
leave  to  travel,  Commeatum  petHt 
Suet.  Then  having  traveled  marp 
miles,  Emensus  deiiide-plura  millu 
passuum,  Just. 

To  travel  on  foot,  Iterpedibus  faciiv 
On  horseback,  Itei  eque  fao6re. 

To  travel  into  Joreign  countries,  Pere 
grinor,  exteras  regiones  lustrare 

To  the  ends  of  the  earth,  Uilimii 
terras  lustrare,  Cic. 

Having  traveled  abroad,  Peregrlnatiis. 

A  traveler,  Viator.  Into  foreign  court 
tries,  Pereg  dilator.  It  Old  men  and 
travelers  may  lie  by  authority,  Pie 
toribus  atque  poetis  quidlibet  au 
dendi  semper  fuit  aqua  potestas. 

Of  a  traveler,  or  traveling,  Viatorius 

A  traveling  abroad,  Pcregrinntio. 

Traveling,  Iter  faciens.  V  Whither 
are  you  traveling  ?  Quo  te  confers  ' 
quo  tibi  est  iter?  $  quo  te  pediu 
lerutit  ? 

IT  Weary  with  traveling ,  travel-tainted 
De  via  fessus. 

Traverse ,  or  across,  Transversus,  on 
liquus. 

A  traverse  in  law,  Object!  crimini* 
uegatio. 

A  traverse ,  or  cross  road,  Iter  tram 
versum. 

To  traverse  a  place,  Locum  pererrare 
perlustrare,  permeate,  peragram 
transire. 

To  traverse,  or  go  across,  a  river,  Flu 
men,  vel  fluvium,  transire.  Oi 
swim  across  a  river,  Flumen,  vel  flu¬ 
vium,  tranare,  transnatare. 

To  traverse,  or  thwart,  a  person's  de 
signs,  Consiliis  alicujus  obsistiire. 

To  traverse  his  ground  ns  a  fencer 
Componere  ad  prccliandum  gra 
dum,  Petr. 

Traversed,  Pererratus,  perlustrates, 
peragratus. 

A  traversing,  Peragratio. 

Travesty  Vestibus  mutatis. 

A  tray,  Trulla,  alveus,  qualus  as 
serculus  cavatus. 

Treacherous,  Perfidus,  infidus,  inficic- 
lis,  vanus,  perfidiusus,  subdolus 
versutus,  dolosus,  fruudiilentus, 
tallax. 

A  treacherous  knave,  Veterator. 

Treacherously,  Perfidiose,  dolose 
fraudulenter,  inftdeliter,  insidiose 

To  deal,  or  work,  treacherously,  Praiva 
ricor  ;  dolose,  vel  perfidiose,  cun 
aliquo  agere ;  insidias  alicui  str- 
ere,  vel  dolum  meditari. 

Treachery,  Perfidia,  fallacia  ;  dolus 
fraus,  proditio;  infidelilas. 

Treacle,  *  Theriaca,  vel  *  theriace 
London  treacle,  *  Theriaca  II  Londi 
neosis.  Venice  treacle,  *  Theriaca 
Andromachi.  Poor  man's  treacle, 
or  garlic,  Allium. 

Of  treacle,  *  Theriacu*. 

A  tread,  or  manner  oj  walking,  In- 
cessus,  incedendi  modus. 

To  tread,  or  go  along,  Incetlo,  gradior 
To  tread  down,  or  upon,  Calco,  con-' 
culco, '  exculco,  proculco;  pedibus 
obterere.  V  Tread  on  a  worm,  and 
it  will  turn,  Ilabet  et  musca  splenein. 
To  tread  stumblingly,  Pedem  incer 
turn  figere.  To  trend  gingerly,  01  . 
lightly,  Suspenso  pede  incedere 
To  tread  in  another's  steps,  Alicujiu 
vestigiis  insistere,  vel  instare  On 
another's  heels,  Alicujus  calces  te 
rere,  vel  vestigia  premere.  To  tread 
awry ,  Distortis  |>edibus  incedSre 

To  tread  [as  a  cock  does  a  hen]  Ineo. 

A  treader  upon,  Qui  conculcaL 

A  treading  upon,  or  under  foot,  Calca 
tura,  calcatus,  conculcatio,  pro 
culcatio. 

The  treadle  [of  a  weaver's  loom]  In 
sile.  [<yan  egg]  Ovi  umbilicus. 

Sheep's  treadles,  Einms  ovinus. 

Treason,  Proditio.  prrduellio.  High 
treason.  Crimen  nmjeslatis,  vel  \ 
latsae  maje&ta'is  •,  proditio  major 
Petit  tr«u«a,  Proditio  wiuor. 


TRE 


THE 


To  commit  treaton  against  a  state, 
Pupuli  maicstatem  imminuere. 

To  be  condemned  for  treason,  De  ma- 
jestate  damnari. 

Treasonable,  treasonous,  Ferfidus,  per- 

fidiosus. 

'/‘reasonably,  Proditorum  more. 

A  treasure,  *  Thesaurus,  *  gaza  ;  Met. 
res  preliota,  vet  magni  pretii. 

4  prince's  treasure,  Fiscus,  regia 
*  gaza. 

To  treasure,  or  heap,  up  money,  or 
wealth,  Pecuniam  conoere,  vel  in 
thuauro  recondere  •,  thesaurum  re- 
ponSre  divitias  cogere,  cumulare, 
arjumulare,  acervare,  coacervare. 

A  public  treasure-house ,  treasury,  or 
exchequer,  iErarium,  quirstorium. 

Treasured  up,  Reconditus,  congestus, 
rcpositus. 

A  treasurer,  Qusstor.  The  lord  trea¬ 
surer,  jErarii  praefectus. 

The  treamrership,  Quaestura. 

Qf,  or  belonging  to,  the  treasurer, 
Quces'orius. 

A  treasuring,  or  heaping  up,  Accumu¬ 
late,  coacervatio,  congestio. 

A  treat,  or  entertainment,  Convivium  ; 
epuUe,  pi. 

A  handsome  treat,  E[/ul®  conquisi- 
tissim®,  vel  lautissimae. 

*V>  treat,  or  give  one  a  treat,  Convivio, 
vet  apparalis  epulis,  aliquem  exci- 
pfere,  vel  accipfre  ;  cuen®,  vel  epu¬ 
lis,  adhibfre.  IT  They  are  treated 
sumptuously  every  day,  Solennibus 
epufis  magnificisque  conviviis  quo- 
tidie  accipiuntur.  To  treat  one  de¬ 
liciously,  or  sumptuously,  Laute,  opi- 
pare,  magnifice,  sumptuose,  aliquem 
excipere.  To  treat  one  poorly,  or 
give  one  poor  entertainment,  Frigide, 
jejune,  vel  parum  liberaliter,  ali¬ 
quem  excipere. 

To  treat,  or  discotirse,  upon  a  subject, 
Aliqutd  tractare  ;  Met.  attingere  ; 
de  aliqua  re  disserere,  disceptare, 
disputare. 

To  treat,  or  deal,  with  one  about  on 
affax. ,  Cum  aliquo  de  aliqug  re 
agere,  vel  tractare.  IT  Do  you  treat 
me  thus  ?  Itane  mecum  agitis  !  That, 
laying  doom  their  arms,  they  should 
treat  of  peace,  Ut,  posiiis  armis,  de 
compositione  per  disceptationc-m 
ageretur. 

To  treat,  or  use,  one  handsomely,  Ali¬ 
quem  liberaliter  tractare.  /  desire 
you  to  treat  him  in  all  respects  in  such 
a  manner,  that  he  may  understand 
you  have  a  particular  regard  to  per¬ 
sons  of  my  recommendation,  Omnibus 
rebus  ita  eum  tiactes,  ut  intelligat 
raeam  commendationem  non  vul- 
garein  fuisse.  Fou  treat  me  like  a 
friend.  Amice  facis.  To  treat  one 
ill,  or  roughly,  Aliquem  ascerbius, 
vel  parum  commode,  tractare  ;  ali¬ 
quem  verbis  male  excipere. 

To  treat  about  terms,  Deconditionibus 
agere,  vel  disceptare. 

Treated  at  a  feast,  Convivio,  vel  epu¬ 
lis,  adhibitus,  admlssus,  exceptus. 

Treated ,  or  discoursed  upon,  Tractaius, 
disputatus,  disceptatus. 

Treated  well,  or  ill,  Bene,  vel  male, 
tractatus,  vel  acceptus. 

Treating,  or  gwing  a  treat,  Convivio, 
vel  apparatis  epulis,  excipiens. 

Treating,  or  discoursing,  upon,  Trac- 
tans,  de  niiqtig  re  disserens,  discep- 
tans,  disputans. 

Treating  well,  or  ill.  Bene,  vel  male, 
iractans,  vel  excipiens. 

A  treatise,  Tractatus,  dissertatio,  com- 
mentatio,  disputatio.  A  short  trea¬ 
tise,  Commeutariolum 

Treatment,  Ratio  aliquem  accipiendi. 

H  IV e  met  with  good,  treatment 
enough,  even  from  the  enemy,  Vel  ab 
ipso  lioste  comiter  satis  accepti 
sumus,  vel  immaniter  sumus  habit). 

4  treaty,  or  agreement,  Pactum,  con¬ 
ventual,  pactio,  foedus.  7  There 
mas  no  treaty  of  peace  to  be  had  Be 


eomposilione  agi  non  poterat.  The 
Romans  have  the  utmost  regard  to 
treaties,  Summa  feederum  Romanis 
religio  est,  Flor. 

To  enter  into  a  treaty  of  peace,  De 
cocciliandd  pace  agere.  To  allow 
a  time  for  a  treaty,  Tempus  collo- 
quio  dare.  To  end  differences  by  a 
treaty.  Per  colloquia  controversias 
dirimere.  To  stand  to,  observe,  or 
•  keep,  a  treaty.  Pactum  servare  ; 
pactis  conventis  stare.  To  break 
a  treaty,  Fcedus  franggre,  vel  vio- 
lare. 

Treble,  or  triple,  Triplex,  triplus. 

A  treble  [in  music]  Sonus  arutus. 

A  treble-string  [in  an  instrument] 
Fidium  tenuissima. 

Treble-forked,  Trisulcus. 

To  treble,  Triplicare,  in  triplum 
auggre. 

Trebled,  Triplicatus. 

A  trebling,  H  Triplicatio. 

Trebly,  Tripliciler  ;  tribus  modis,  tri- 
plici  ratione. 

A  tree,  Arbor,  vel  arbos.  A  fruit- 
tree,  Arbor  pomifera.  A  fruitful 
tree,  Arbor  fertilis,  frucluosa,  foe- 
cunda.  A  fiuitless  tree,  Arbor 
sterilis,  infoccunda,  infructuosa  ; 
nullum  fructum  ferens.  A  tree 
planted,  or  cultivated.  Arbor  sativa, 
culta,  mitis.  A  wild  tree.  Arbor 
agrestis,  silvestris,  silvatica.  A  tree 
bearing  twice,  or  thrice,  in  a  year, 
Arbor  bifera,  vel  trifera.  A  little 
tree,  Arbuscula. 

A  place  planted  with  trees,  Arbustum, 
locus  arbustivus,  vel  arboribus  con- 
situs. 

A  tree  that  comes  to  bear,  Arbor  ad 
frugem  producta,  Sen.  Come  to  its 
full  growth,  Arbor  just®  magnitu¬ 
des.  A  dwarf,  or  low,  tree ,  Arbor 
pumila,  coactte  brevitatis. 

A  planter,  or  lopper,  of  trees,  Arbora- 
tor,  frondator 

An  apple-tree,  Malus.  A  pear-tree, 
Tirus,  vel  pyrus.  A  peach-tree, 
Malus  Persica. 

The  tree  of  a  cross-bow,  Scapus  balist®. 
The  tree  of  a  saddle,  Lignea  sell® 
forma. 

Of  a  tree,  Arboreus,  arbornrius. 

The  bark  of  a  tree,  Arboris  cortex. 

To  grow  to  a  tree,  Arboresco. 
t  Treen,  Ligneus. 

Trecncls,  Clavi  lignei  magni  in  nave. 
Trefoil,  Trifolium.  Shrub,  or  milk, 
*  Cytisus.  Bean,  Laburnum.  Spa 
nish,  Herba  Medica.  Star-headed, 
Trifolium  stellatum.  Sweet,  Trifo¬ 
lium  odoratum. 

A  trellis  [from  the  French  treillis,  a 
sort  of  barricado,  or  lattice]  Cla- 
thrus,  vel  clatbrum  ;  cancelli,  pi. 
Trelliscd,  Clathratus. 

To  tremble,  Tremo,  contremo,  intre- 
mo  ;  tremisco,  contremisco,  intre- 
misco  ;  vibro.  T  1  am  a!!  in  a 
tremble,  or  tremble  every  joint  of 
me,  Totus  tremo  horreoque.  I 
tremble  for  fear,  Timore  perculsus 
contremisco.  I  saw  his  lifeless  limbs 
and  joints  trembling  like  an  aspen 
leaf J  when  moved  by  the  winds,  Ex¬ 
amines  artus  et  membra  trementia 
vidi,  ut  cum  populeas  ventilat  aura 
comas,  Ov. 

To  tremble  all  over,  Circumtremo. 

To  make  one  tremble,  Tremefacio  ; 
magnum  metum  alicui  injicere,  vel 
timorem  incutgre  ;  aliquem  magno 
timore  afficere,  vel  percellgre. 
Trembling,  Tremens,  tremulus,  tre- 
mebundus. 

A  trembling,  Tremor,  trepidatio.  For 
cold,  or  fear.  Horror. 

Tremblingly,  Trepide,  trepidanter. 
Tremendous  [to  be  dreaded,  or  feared] 
Tremendus,  horrendus,  pertimes 
cendus,  borribilis,  terribilis. 

A  tremor,  Tremo*. 

Tremulous,  Trempns  tremuius,  tre 
mebuudus. 


TKI 

A  tre  a,  or  fsh  spear,  Fuscina  pise* 
toria. 

A  trench,  or  ditch,  Fossa,  lacuna  • 
scrobs.  A  little  trench.  Fo*sult 
scrobicu'us. 

A  trench  tn  war,  Vallum,  agger,  ftism 
vallo  munita. 

To  trench,  or  make  a  trench  about 
Vnllo,  circumvallo,  obvullo  ;  agg*  ft 
cingere,  vallo  fossaque  muniie: 
obsidione,  vel  munimentis,  coin 
plecti. 

To  open  the  trenches  in  a  siege ,  Agge 
res,  vel  fossas,  aperire.  To  attach 
or  force,  the  trenches,  Vallum  lnva 
dere,  Liv. 

Trenched  in,  or  about,  Vallatus,  <ir 
cumvallatus ;  fousa,  vel  agger* 
cinctus. 

A  trencher  [wooden  plate]  Scirlella 
Square,  Scutella  quadrata,  lignei 
quadra.  Found,  Scutella  orbicutata 

A  trencher -friend,  a  trencher- ffy.  o 
trencher-mate,  *  Parasitus. 

A  good  trencSe-'-man,  Ilelluo,  gulosu? 
gurges. 

The  trcndle  of  a  mill,  ||  Molucrmn. 

A  trental  [tliirty  masses  for  the  dead! 
Triginta  ||  missoe. 

IT  A  surgeon's  trepan ,  Chirurgi  terebn* 
vel  modiolus  ;  *  ahaptistuin. 

A  trepan  [cheat,  or  sharper]  Vetera 
tor,  fraudator ;  homo  fallax,  i<. 
fraudulentus. 

To  trepan  [deceive,  or  dccoyl  Deei 
pio,  lenocinor,  fallo  ;  in  fraudezi 
allicgre,  dolis  ductnre. 

To  trepan  the  scull,  Caivariam  perfo 
ratam  laming  argenleg  im  posit! 
firmare,  vel  munire. 

Trepanned  [deceived,  ordecoyed]  De 
ceptus  ;  fn  frsudem  perductus,  vei 
illectus. 

Trepanned  [as  the  scull]  Laming  ins 
positi  firniatus,  vel  munitus. 

A  trepanner,  Doii  fabricator;  doloe 
vel  insidias,  struens. 

Trepanning,  or  deceiving,  Decipnjns 
fallens,  dolis  ductans,  in  fr&uden 
alliciens. 

Trepidation,  or  a  trembling,  Trep 
datio. 

A  trespass,  Culpa,  oflensa,  injurik 
delictum,  peccatum  ;  crimen. 

To  trespass,  Pecco,  violo  ;  deiinqun 
culpam  committere,  vel  in  se  ad 
mittere.  Against  a  person,  or  injun 
him,  Aliquem  offendgre,  vel  la; 
dere;  aliquem  injuria,  vel  damna 
afficere.  To  trespass  upon  a  person's 
patience,  or  good  nature,  Alicujiu 
patientiam  tentare,  vel  exliaurire  , 
alicujus  pxtientig  abuti  ;  inolesliii 
aliqiiem  fatigarc. 

An  action  of  trespass,  Injurinrum  for 
mula. 

A  trespasser,  Legum  violator,  homo 
injuriosus. 

Trespassing,  Peccans,  violans,  della 
quens. 

A  tress,  or  lock,  of  hair,  Cincinnus 
cirrus. 

n  Hair  plaited  in  tresses,  or  tressed. 
Cirri  inter  se  decussatira  implex!, 
vel  implicit!. 

Having  golden  tresses,  $  Auricotrus. 

A  tressle ,  or  trestle,  Mens®,  sell®,  ipt 
fulcrum. 

Tict  [in  commerce]  Deductio  a  pon 
dere  mercium  propter  f®ces,  pui 
verem,  fyc. 

Treioets,  or  truets,  Sculpon®,  pi. 

The  trey  point  [number  three  at  cards, 
or  dice]  Termo. 

Triable,  Quod  tei  .tari  potest  quod  In 
judicium  potest  adduci. 

A  trial  [attempt,  or  essay]  Molimec, 
probatio,  specimen,  tentamen;  ex 
perimentum,  periclitatio,  couatus, 
$  experientia. 

To  make  a  trial  of  a  thing,  Aliquid 
tentare,  conan,  periebtart,  exp*-.!., 
aggredi ;  alicujus  rei  periculum  fa 
efre,  vel  experimentum  cnjitl*'. 

A  trial  [temptation]  Tentatio.  *ile 


386 


TRI 


X'Rl 

*<ijra,  lenociniuha.  [Eraminniion] 
Met.  Fxanen. 

A  trial  beforehand,  l’radusio,  prae- 
eursio. 

A  trial  [of  skill  about  a  matter]  Cer- 
fatio,  concertatio,  contentio  j  cer- 
tamen. 

A  trial  before  a  judge,  Judicium, 
causae  cognitio.  If  he  forced  me  to 
come  to  trial,  In  judicium  me  ad- 
duxit.  IV hen  will  our  trial  come 

on  ?  Quando  de  nostri  lite  judicio 
decenietur  ? 

To  preside  in  a  trial,  Judicium  exer- 
ccre,  Cic. 

The  day  of  one's  trial.  Causae  dlcendae 
dies,  judicii  dies,  Liv.  In  a  certain 
trial ,  Quadam  cogmtione,  Suet.  I 
have  a  trial  coming  on  to-morrow, 
Cras  est  mihi  judicium,  Ter.  IV hen 
the  day  of  trial  came,  he  pleaded  his 
oum  cause,  Quum  dies  venit,  causam 
ipse  pro  se  dixit,  Liv.  Thus  he 
came  off  from  this  trial  for  life  with 
the  greatest  honor,  Sic  a  judicio 
capitis  maximi  discessit  gloria. 
C.  Ifcp. 

To  put  to  the  trial,  Periciitnri,  in  dis- 
rrimen  mittere,  aleam  adire,  discri- 
men  subire. 

To  stand  a  trial,  Judicis  arid  trio  cau¬ 
sam  permittere.  T o  bring  a  cause 
to  a  trial,  Rem  aliquam  in  judioium 
adducere  ;  or  person,  Coram  judi- 
cibus  aliquem  sistere.  To  put  off  a 
trial,  Judicium  ampliare. 

To  be  brought  to  tiiul,  Injusduci, 
reus  agi. 

A  triangle  [figure  lieving  three  an¬ 
gles,  or  corners]  Triangulum,  tri- 
gonus,  Vitr.  Having  three  equal 
sides,  Triangulum  paribus,  vet  ae- 
quis,  lateribus  ;  *  isosceles.  Having 
three  unequal  sides,  Triangulum  im- 
paribus  lateribus,  *  II  scalenus. 
Triangular,  or  in  form  of  a  triangle, 
Triangulus.  triquetrus,  triangularis. 
A  tribe  [people  living  in  the  same 
ward]  Tribus.  Met.  [Race,  or  fa¬ 
mily]  Progenies,  stirps,  prosapia, 
familia  ;  gens,  genus.  IT  l  am  so¬ 
licitous  to  know  how  the  learned  tribe 
spend  their  time,  Scire  lahoro,  quid 
•tudiosa  cohors  operum  struat,  Hor. 
Of  tl \e  same  tribe,  Tribulis. 

Of  a  tribe,  Trihuarius. 

By  tribes,  Tributim ;  per  singulas 
tribus. 

Tribulation,  Afflictio,  cruciatus,  res 
adversae. 

A  tribunal.  Tribunal,  sella  j uridica. 

A  tribune  [a  considerable  officer 
among  the  Romans]  Trihunus.  A 
tribune  of  the  people,  Tribunus  ple- 
bis.  A  military  tribune ,  Tribunus 
militum,  vel  militaris. 

Of  a  tribune,  tribunitial,  or  tribuni- 
tious ,  Tribunitius. 

The  dignity,  or  office,  of  a  tribune,  Tri¬ 
buna  tus. 

Tributary,  or  paying  tribute ,  Tribu- 
tanus,  vecligalis,  stiper.diarius.  Not 
tributary ,  A  tribulo  intmunis. 

Tribute,  or  impost,  Tributum,  vecti- 
gal,  census.  ”  The  Curthngcnians 
brought  this  year  to  Rome  the  first 
payment  of  the  tribute  imposed  upon 
them,  Carthaginienses  eo  anno  ar¬ 
gentum  in  stipendium  impositum 
primum  Romani  advexerunt,  Liv. 

I  o  impose  a  tribute  on  a  peopie,  P->- 
pulo  tributum  imponire,  imperare, 
mdicere-. 

r<  collect,  or  levy,  a  tribute,  Trilm- 
-um,  vet  vectigal,  exigere ;  popu- 
lum  vectigal  poscere. 

A  levying  of  tribute,  Tributi  exactio. 

A  tribute  gatherer,  Exactor,  publi- 
canus. 

A  trice,  Temporis  punctum,  vel  mo¬ 
mentum. 

In  a  trice,  Statini,  contestim,  iliico, 
brevi,  exiemjilo  ;  dicto  citius,  citius 
qua  in  asparagi  coquantur. 

AtscJe,  or  crifmf-ir.h,  Lto'us,  *  tech- 


n»,  fallacia.  H  It  looks  like  a  t< uk, 
Olet  artificium.  This  is  always 
your  trick,  Hie  est  semper  mos 
tuns.  It  were  the  trick  of  a  crafty 
and  ungrateful  knave,  Esset  honunis 
et  astuti  et  ingrati.  Trick  upon 
trick,  Fallacia  alia  alimn  trudit. 
He  has  as  many  tricks  as  a  dancing 
bear,  Vias  novit  quibus  effugiat 
EuGrates. 

A  crafty  trick,  Artificium  ;  calidum, 
vel  nstutum,  consilium.  A  trick  at 
cards,  Vices  unte,  duae,  partes 
potiores.  A  foolish  trick,  Ineptite  ; 

ineplum  consilium.  A  base  trick, 
Facinus  indignum.  A  false  trick, 

Insidite  ;  dolus  malus. 

Full  of  tricks,  trickish,  Astutus,  do- 
losus,  fraudulentus. 

To  trick,  or  put  tricks  upon,  one  [cheat 
one]  Alicui  illudere,  vel  imponere  ; 
aliquem  dolis  deludere ;  argento 
aliquem  emungere,  dolos  versare. 
If  He  put  a  clever  trick  upon  him, 
Egregie  illi  imposuiti  illi  fucum 
fecit.  It  will  be  very  hard  to  put  a 
trick  upon  him,  Cui  verba  dare  diffi¬ 
cile  erit. 

To  trick,  or  trick  up  [deck,  or  adorn] 
Omo,  adorno,  decoro,  condecoro  ; 
como,  ercolo. 

Tricked  [cheated]  Deceptus,  frau- 
datus,  emunctus. 

Tricked  up  [adorned]  Ornatus,  ador- 
natus,  decoralus,  comptus,  excul- 
tus. 

A  tricker,  or  trickster,  Fraudator, 
defraudator,  veterator  ;  planus,  ho¬ 
mo  fallax,  vel  fraudulentus ;  doli 
fabricator. 

A  tricking  [cheating]  Fraudatio. 

A  tricking  humour,  Vafrum  ingenium. 
A  tricking  [decking]  Ornatus,  cultus. 

A  trickle,  or  drop,  Gutta,  stilla,  gut- 
tula. 

To  trickle,  or  trickle  down.  Stiilo,  de- 
stillo,  mano.  To  trickle  through, 
Permano,  .perfluo. 

A  trickling  down,  Bestillatio. 

Tricksy,  Facetus,  lepidus. 

A  trident  [or  three-forked  instrument, 
Neptune’s  sceptre]  Tridens. 

Tried  [attempted,  or  essayed]  Ten 
tatus,  inceptus,  molitiis.  [/’rone a' 
Prohatus,  cognitus,  compertus,  ex- 
ploratus,  gpectatus.  ■»  It  is  a  tried 
case,  Acta  haec  res  est. 

To  he  tried  for  one's  life,  Causam  ca¬ 
pitis  dicere. 

Tried  for  life ,  Reus  ret  capitalis. 
Upon  account  of  trespass,  Injuria- 
rum. 

Tried  [refined]  Defaecatus,  purifi- 
catus,  purgatus. 

Tried  beforehand,  Praetei  tatus,  per- 
spectus. 

Triennial  [lasting  three  /ears]  Per 
triennium,  vel  tres  annos,  durans. 

A  trie Tent? tor,  probatoi. 

To  trifallow,  Terlio. 

A  trifallowing,  Tertiatio,  Col. 

Totrifie,  Nugor,  ineptio,  nugas  agfre. 
trifle  with  one,  Tergiversor,  pro- 
duefre  aliquem  inanibus  verbis. 

To  trifle  away  one's  time,  Teinpus 
rebus  lutilibus  conterere,  vel  dis- 
perdere  ;  Met.  muscas  venari. 

Time  trifled  away,  Temporis  dispen- 
dium. 

A  tr filer,  Nugator,  nugax. 

Trip  les,  Nugre,  pi.  tricie,  gerrie. 
Trifling,  Nugatorius,  frivolus,  vanus, 
lev  is. 

Trifling  stories,  *  Logi,  pi.  fabulae. 
Trifiingly.  Nugatorie,  inepte. 

Triform,  Triformis. 

To  trig  a  wheel,  Suffiamino. 

A  trigger,  Sufflamen. 
ff  The  trigger  of  a  gun,  Instrumentum 
quo  laxatur  scloppetum. 

A  trigon,  or  triangle,  *  Trigonus. 
Trigonal,  *  Trisronalis. 

Trigonometry  [the  art  of  measuring 
triangles]  *  II  Trigonometria. 

A  trill  in  music,  Sonus  modulatus, 
381 


TRI 

vibratus,  vel  spiritu  crcnra*  uiflew 
variatus. 

To  trill  in  singing,  Vocem  cantantle 
vibrare,  vel  modulari ;  modulation* 
crebrft  variftque  incinSre. 

To  trill,  or  trickle  down,  Stiilo.  des 
tillo,  mano. 

To  trill  through .  Permano,  perfluo. 
Trim,  or  spruce,  liellus,  comptus,  con- 
cinnus,  mundus,  nitidus,  cultu* 
scitus,  tersus,  elegans ;  elegantes 
politus,  vel  ornatus. 

A  sorry  trim,  or  dress,  Malus  vestitus 
vel  ornatus. 

The  trim  of  a  ship.  Navis  onus  ad 
justam  aititudinem  acque  ponde 
rans,  vel  demergens. 

To  trim,  trim  up,  or  adorn,  Orva. 
adorno,  exorno,  concirmo,  decora 
condecoro ;  como,  colo,  cxcolo  • 
polio,  perpolio ;  $  compono,  de 
pecto. 

To  trim  up  old  things,  Interpolo,  re- 
no  vo. 

To  trim  up,  or  refit ,  ships,  Rates  re 
fic&re. 

To  trim,  or  share  Tondeo,  rado. 

To  trim  clothes,  Vestes  concinuare, 
vel  fimbria  ornare. 

To  trim  in  politics,  Scenae,  vel  tempo 
rilius,  servire  ',  ambas  partes,  rot 
factiones,  amplecti. 

Trimly,  Belle,  condone,  nitide,  laute 
eleganter. 

Trimmed,  or  adorned,  Ornatus,  ador 
natus,  exomatus,  concinnatus,  de 
coratus,  comptus,  expolitus.  Trim 
med  up  again,  Recultus. 

Trimmed,  or  shaved,  Tonsils,  rasus 
Untrimmed ,  Impolitus,  incomptui 
inornatus. 

A  trimmer  [adorner,  lie,  or  she]  Con 
cinnator  ;  ornatrix. 

A  trimmer,  or  shaver,  Tonsor. 

A  trimmer  in  politics,  Omnium  bora 
rum  homo. 

A  trimming,  Ornatus,  cultus. 

A  trimming  up  for  sale,  Interpolate 
mangenium. 

Curious  trimming  to  allure,  Lenoci 
ilium. 

Trimness,  Concinnitas,  elegantia,  lau« 
titia  ;  splendor,  nitor  ;  munditie*. 
Trine,  trir.el,  Trinus. 

Trinitarians,  Qui  trinas  personas  io 
uno  Deo  esse  credunt. 

The  Trinity ,  Sacra  N  Trinitas. 

Trinity  Sunday,  Die?  ||  Dominica  So 
erse  Trinitati  dicata. 

Trinkets,  or  toys,  Nugte,  tricae,  gerrse. 
A  trip  [caper]  Tripudium. 

A  trip,  false  step,  Oflensio  pedis 
Cic.  Light  offence,  Oflensa,  oflfen 
siuncula. 

To  trip,  Oflenso,  titubo. 
ff  To  trip  against  a  thing,  In  aiiquu! 
incurrpre,  irrutre,  offenddre,  impin 

Et-fe.  Met.  To  err,  Errare,  peccare 
ibi,  hallucinari. 

To  trip,  or  caper  [in  dancing]  Tri 
pudio. 

To  trip  up  and  down,  Cursito,  circum 
curso.  If  Then  he  made  a  trip  to 
India,  Transition  deinde  in  Indiam 
fecit.,  Just. 

To  trip,  or  falter,  in  speech,  Ballmtio, 
lia.-sito  ;  balba,  vel  dimuiiata,  verba 
pronuntiare,  enuntiare,  proferre. 

To  trip  up  one's  heels,  Supply  nto.  Met. 
To  supplant  one,  Aliquem  per  frau- 
dem  a  munere  arcere,  dejicere,  d>- 
pellere 

Tripartite,  1’ripartitus,  in  tres  partes 
divisus. 

A  tripe,  Omasum.  A  tripe-man.  Qul 
omasa  vendit.  A  tripe*house,  *  |  Al 
lantopolium. 

Triple,  Triplex,  triplus. 

To  triple,  Triplico ;  in  triplum  aug^re 
Tripled,  Triplicate. 

A  triplet,  Tres,  tend. 

Triplicity,  II  Triplicltas. 

A  tripod,  or  three-legged  stool,  Tripo* 
Tripoly,  Arena,  qui  specula  poliunta 
Tripped,  or  tript  up,  ttiippiantaitu 


TllO 


TKU 


TRO 


I  And,  ssrcstling  with  hint,  he  tripped 
up  his  heels ,  Impressnque  genu 
•Hens,  terr®  applicat  ipsum,  Virg. 

A  tripper ,  or  stmnbltr ,  Qui  tilubat. 

1'ripping,  Titubans,  oflensans  ;  in  ali- 
quid  incurrens,  vcl  impingens. 

1  To  take  one  tripping ,  Aliqueni  hal- 
iuciuantem,  vet  oscitantem  oppri- 
rofire. 

A  tripping.  Agilis  saltatio. 

Tripptngnt ,  Agililer. 

Tristful ,  Muestus,  tristis. 

1 i'risy/labical ,  *  Trisyllabus. 

A  trisyllable ,  *  I!  Trisyliaba. 

V  rite  [worn  out  by  use  j  Met.  common] 
Tritus,  vulgaris. 

A  trite  saying ,  or  proverb,  Proverbium 
li  itum,  vrZ  vulgare. 

To  triturate  [thresh,  or  pound,  to 
powder]  Trituro,  in  pulvcrem  redi- 

„g^rs-  .  _  . 

Trituration ,  Tritura. 

A  trivet,  or  trevet.  Tripus ;  oil®  sus¬ 
tentaculum  ferreum. 

Trivial  [mean,  vulgar]  Trivialis,  *ii- 
tilis.  vilis,  vulgaris. 

Trivially,  Vulgariter,  leviter. 

d  triumph  [pompous  procession  for 
a  victory]  Triumphus.  IT  He  car¬ 
ried  him  in  triumph  before  his  cha¬ 
riot,  Iilum  per  triumphum  ante  cur- 
r  im  ducebat.  He  had  justly  deserved 
a  triumph,  Justissitni  triumphi  res 
gesserat.  A  smaller  triumph,  Ovatio. 

To  triumph,  Triumpho;  triumphum 
agfre.  Met.  To  eiult,  Laeiari,  ex- 
ultare;  gaudio,  vet  la'titift,  tr[um- 
phare,  vel  exilire.  IT  He  triumphed 
over  his  enemies,  De  lioslibus  trium- 
pliavit. 

Triumphal,  Triumplialis. 

A  triumphal  chariot,  Currus  trium- 
phalis,  vehiculum  triumpbale. 

Triumphant,  or  triumphing,  Trium- 
phans. 

Triumphantly,  Magnlfice  ;  triumphan- 
tis  modo. 

Triumphal  ornaments,  Triumphalia,  pi. 

Triumphed  over,  or  led  in  triumph, 
Triumphatus. 

A  triumpher,  Qui  triumphal. 

The  triumvirate  [office  of  three  greet 
persons  in  equal  authority]  Triuni- 
viratas. 

Of  the  triumvirate,  Triumviralis. 

I  trochee  [foot  in  verse  having  two 
syllables,  tbe  first  long,  the  other 
short]  *  Trochseus. 

Tied,  or  trodden,  Calcatus,  concul- 
catus,  obtritus. 

To  troll,  or  ramble,  about,  Vagor, 
erro,  circumcurso. 

To  troll  [as  bounds]  Nuilo  ordine,  et 
incondite,  pradam  sectari. 

To  troll  for  fish,  Inescatos  pisces  ma- 
jnres  linefi.  longiore  trahere,  vet  du- 
cere.  For  a  jack,  Lucium  pisciculo 
inescare. 

A  trollop,  or  sluttish  woman,  Mulier 
squalida,  vel  sordida. 

A  troop,  or  multitude,  of  people,  Tur 
ba,  caterva  ;  agmen,  grex. 

A  troop  of  horse,  Kquilum  turma. 
IT  He  wus  promised  a  troop  of  horse, 
Promissa  ei  erat  prefecture  centum 
cquitum  cataphracturum. 

Troops,  or  military  forces,  Exercitus, 
copi®  militares.  To  levy  troops, 
Copias  pa  rite,  comparare,  contra- 
bere.  A  small  number  of  troops, 
Copiol®,  pi. 

A  troop  of  cattle,  or  beasts,  Armentum, 
grex  armeniitius. 

To  assemble  in  troops,  Catervatim  ccn- 
flufre,  convenire,  vel  in  unum  locum 
congregari.  To  troop,  or  go  in 
troops,  Gregatim,  vcl  catervatim, 
incedere. 

To  troop  off  or  away,  Aufugio ;  fugi 
se  subducere. 

A  trooper,  Eques. 

A  trope  [in  rhetoric,  turning  a  word 
from  its  liatuia.  signification]  Ver 
korum  immutatio ,  *  tropus. 

Trap  hied,  Tr^peis  ornatus. 


A  trophy,  or  monument  for  a  victory, 
Tropseum. 

Trophy-money,  Pecunia  collatitia  ad 
militiam  sustinendam. 

Tropical,  *  Tropicus. 

The  tropics  [imaginary  circles  for 
describing  the  course  of  the  sun] 

*  ||  Tropici,  vel  solstiiiormn  circuli. 
The  tropic  of  Cancer ,  *  ||  Tropicus 
Cancri,  vcl  estivtis.  Of  Capricorn, 

*  ||  Tropicus  Capricorni,  orumalis, 
vel  hiemalis. 

To  trot,  Succusso,  succntio  ;  citatiore 
gradu  sessorem  succussare.  Up  and 
down,  Carso,  cursito,  circumcurso. 

A  trot,  Equi  citatior  gradus  sessorem 
succussans. 

An  old  trot,  Anicula  vagans. 

Troth,  Veritas,  fules. 

In  troth,  or  by  my  troth,  Mehercule 
profecto,  sane,  equidem. 

Troth-plight ,  Desponsns,  desponsatus. 

A  trotter  [horse]  t  Succussator,  t  suc- 
cussor,  , 

Sheep’s  trotters,  Pedes  ovini,  crura 
ovina. 

Trotting,  Succussans,  succutiens. 

A  trotting,  Succussus. 

Trouble  [disturbance]  Turba,  moles- 
tia  ;  tumultnatio,  pertnrbatio  ;  tu- 
multus.  11  fVhat  a  deal  of  trouble 
he  gave  us  ?  Quas  turbas  deu't  ?  Jou 
are  unacquainted  with  my  troubles, 
N esc is  quantis  in  malis  verser.  So 
it  be  no  trouble  to  you.  Quod  com- 
modo  tuo  faefr®.  poteiis. 

The  troubles,  or  commot-onj,  of  a  state , 
Res  turbid®,  vel  turbulent®  ;  rerum 
publicarum  tempestas. 

Trouble  of  mind,  Trislitia,  dolor,  moe- 
ror,  anxietas,  solicitudo,  cura,  vex- 
atio  ;  animi  angor,  vel  H'giitudo  ; 
turbidus  animi  motus ;  commotio. 

Trouble  [difficulty]  Difficultas.  \Mis- 
fortune,  or  affliction]  Afflictio,  «f- 
flictatio,  infortunium  ;  res  adverse, 
vel  iniqiue. 

To  be  in  trouble  Helms  adversis  con- 
flictari,  vel  colluctari. 

Trouble  [labor,  ,  or  pains]  Lnbor, 
erumna.  res  acerba,  awumnosa, 
molesta,  ardtta,  operosa  ;  Met.  an- 
gusti®. 

To  trouble,  or  bring  into  trouble,  Tur¬ 
bo,  conturbo,  oh  turbo,  perturbo, 
inquieto,  exerecio,  vexo  ;  Met.  af- 
fiigo ;  alicui  molestiam  afferre,  vel 
ex  hi  hire.  IT  Those  things  somewhat 
trouble  me,  Nonnihil  molesta  stmt 
bee.  Vo  not  trouble  me,  Molestnj 
ne  sis.  Trouble  not  yourself  about 
this,  Alia  curato.  He  will  not  trou¬ 
ble  them.  Non  est  futures  oneri. 

To  bring  ,  ,ie  out  of  trouble,  Ex  an- 
gustiis  liherare. 

To  trouble  with  care,  or  uneasiness, 
Ango,  solicito  ;  agito.  T  If  that 
trouble  you,  Si  id  te  mordet.  IVe 
have  nothing  to  trouble  us,  Sumus 
curis  vacui.  Do  not  trouble  your¬ 
self,  Ne  te  afilicles. 

To  trouble  with  requests,  Petitionibus 
aliquem  lacessere,  vcl  fatigare. 

To  trouble,  or  disturb,  impertinently, 
Obturbo.  interturbo,  interpello. 

To  trouble  one’s  self  about  a  thing,  De- 
liberetionem  alicujus  rei  susci|iere. 

To  be  troubled,  or  concerned,  at  an  af¬ 
fair,  Aiiqtri  re  turbari,  conturbari, 
perturbari,  commovcri,  percelli ; 
anxio  ammo  esse  et  solicito,  Cic. 

Troubled,  Turbatus,  perturbatus,  com- 
tnotus,  vexatus.  H  He  was  not  a 
whit  troubled,  Ne  tantulum  quidem 
commotus  est. 

To  fish  in  troubled  waters,  Aquis  tur- 
btdis  piscari  ;  Met.  ex  aliorum  in- 
commodis  sua  comparare  commoda. 

A  troubler,  Turbator,  vexator;  per- 
turhator,  interpellator ;  alllictor. 

Troublesome,  or  troublous,  Acerbus, 
mo.estus,  arduus,  gravis,  turbulen- 
ttis,  turbidus.  Very  troublesomt, 
Ptrmolestus,  perodiosus. 

|  A  troublesome  person,  Homo  iinpor 
3Ui> 


(unus,  vel  odiosus.  A  troublesome 
or  contentious,  fellow,  Vitilitigatoi . 

Troublesome  times,  Tempora  calami 
tosa,  vel  turblda.  IT  Dunng  the* 
troublesome  times  Hoc  tarn  turbidi 
tempore,  C.  Hep. 

Trouluesomely ,  Acerbe,  moleste.  tur 
bide,  turbulente,  turbulenter. 

Troublesomeness,  Molestia. 

A  trough.  Canaliculus,  alveus ;  col 
liciffi.  A  kneading-trough,  ftlactro 
A  hog-trougk  Aqualiculus  porei 
nus. 

To  trounce,  or  punish,  one.  Punio,  cos 
tigo,  pcen&  aliquem  afficere,  pcenai 
ab  aliquo  sumfre. 

To  trounce  one  of  his  money,  Aliquem 
auro,  vel  pecunift,  emiuigere. 

Trounced,  or  punished,  Punitus,  mule 
tatus,  supplicio  affectus.  Trounce* 
of  his  money,  Pecunift  emunctus. 

A  trouncing,  or  punishing,  Punitio 
castigatio. 

A  trout  [fish]  H  Truta,  II  tnitta,  vei 
*  trocta.  A  salmon-trout,  dalar 
B  trutta  stellata  guttis. 

/  trow,  or  think  so,  Ita  opinor,  cen»e> 
vel  credo. 

A  trowel,  Trulla. 

To  plaster  with  a  trowel.  Trellis*,* 

A  plastering  with  a  trowel,  Trellissatl* 

Trowsers,  or  trossers.  Lax®  bracce. 

H  Troy  weight,  Libra  constans  ex  duo 
decim  unciis. 

A  truant,  Cessator. 

To  play  the  truant,  to  truant,  Ces»o 
emano  ;  a  schoK,  vel  a  ludo  litera 
rio,  frequenter  atiesse,  vel  vagari. 

Tenanting,  tenantship,  Cessatio,  in. 
diiigentia. 

A  trub,  or  trub-tail,  Mulier  hreviorii 
sed  compact®  statur®. 

A  truce,  Induci®. 

To  keep  truce,  Induciarum  jura  »er 
vare. 

A  truce-breaker,  Induciarum  violator 

A  truckman  [old  word  derived  freer 
the  French,  signifying  an  interpre¬ 
ter]  Inierpres. 

Truck  [exchange]  Mercium  permit 

tatio. 

7’o  truck,  Merces  mercibus  per  mu  tree 

Truck  [the  play]  Ludus  tudii  ularis. 

Trucked.  Perniutatus. 

The  truckle  of  a  pully.  Trochlea. 

A  truckle,  or  trundle,  bed,  Lectntai 
humilior  rotis  instructus. 

To  truckle  to,  or  under,  Alicui  cedfe  t. 
vel  fasces  submitijre. 

Trucking  to  one,  Alicui  cedens,  vel  m 
submiMens. 

Trucks,  Rot®  ligue®  ad  machinat 
heilicas  movendas. 

Truculence,  Truculeutia,  s®vitia  ;  fe- 
rocitas. 

Truculent  [cruel,  fierce]  Truculentux 
s®vus.  ferox. 

To  trudge  up  and  down.  Cursito.  c'tr 
cumeurso ;  cursitnndo  se  fatigare. 

Tntdging,  Cursitans,  rursitando  m- 
fatigans. 

True  [certain,  certainly  known]  Ve 
rus,  cerlus,  comi>ertiis,  exploratus. 
IT  She  says  true,  Vera  pr®dicab  / 
would  fain  have  this  prove  true,  Mi 
sere  hoc  esse  ettpio  verum.  It  ism 
true  as  the  Oospel,  Sibyll®  folium 
est.  IVhat  1  say  is  undoubtedly  hut- 
Non  Apollinis  ntagis  verum,  etque 
hoc,  responsum  est.  That  is  true 
which  all  men  say,  Vox  populi,  voi 
Dei. 

True  [genuine,  unmixedf  Genuimu 
germanus,  meres,  purus,  integei 
simplex.  [Real,  sincere]  Veres,  siu 
ceres,  ingenuus,  candidus. 

Likely  to  be  true,  Verisimilis,  pro 
babilis. 

To  be  true  to  his  superior  Pomint 
fidem  pr®stare. 

True-bred,  Naturnlis  ;  genuinus. 

Tnu-hearted,  Siucerus,  ingetiUOi 
candidus. 

True-heartedness,  GinceritaS,  tntegri 
tas,  ingeuuita*. 


TRU 


TUB 


rmnutt,  Sinceritas,  fidelitas. 

1  trull,  Scortillum. 

T ruly,  Vere,  sane,  profecto,  equidem, 
utique,  aperte,  ingenue,  candide, 
sincere. 

4  trump,  nr  trumpet ,  Tuba,  buccina. 
rhe  trump  at  cards,  Charta  index,  vcl 
triumphal  is.  T'  I  have  not  yt t  turned 
up  the  trump,  Kondum  protuli  indi- 
cem.  He  was  put  to  his  trumps, 
Res  ad  triarios  reditt ;  ad  ir.citas 
reuactus  est. 

To  trump  up,  or  devise,  Excogito,  mn- 
chinor,  comminiscor,  lingo,  effingo. 
7  o  trump  up  an  old  canceled  will, 
Testamentum  ruptum  adduefre. 
Trumped  up,  or  devised,  Excogitatus, 
fictus. 

i  rumpery.  Scrota,  pi.  frivola. 

4  trumpet,  Tuba,  buccina.  IT  He 
marched  with  trumpets  sounding  be¬ 
fore  Aon,  Incedebat  tubis,  vel  buc- 
cinis,  praecinentibus  ei. 

The  sound  of  a  trumpet.  Tubas  sonus, 
sonitus,  cantus,  *  clangor. 

To  call  soldiers  together  by  sound  of 
trumpet,  BelUcum,  vel  classicum, 
canere;  classico  milites  convocare. 
To  proclaim  by  sound  of  trumpet, 
Tubi  indiepre,  denuntiare,  promul- 
gare. 

To  trumpet,  or  sound  a  trumpet,  Bue- 
cino ;  tubi  canpre. 

To  tiumpet  forth,  or  divulge,  Vulgo, 
divulgo,  pervulgo,  publico ;  aliquid 
in  vulgus  indicate.  To  trumpet 
forth  one's  praise,  Aliquem  laudare, 
celebrare,  (atide  extoliere,  vel  affi- 
cpre  ;  laudibus  efferre,  ornare,  illus- 
trare,  praedicare. 

Trumpeted,  Buccinatus,  tub®  so  no 
demimiatus. 

A  trumpeter,  Tubioen,  buccinator. 

4  trumping  up,  or  devising,  Excogi- 
tatio,  maclunatio. 

4  truncheon,  Scipio,  bacillus  brevioris 
form®. 

To  trundle,  or  roll,  along,  Volvo,  per- 
votvo ;  voluto,  circumvolvo. 

4  trunk  [large  box]  Itiecus,  scrinio- 
Inm  ;  area.  A  little  trunk,  Arcula. 
1  The  trunk,  or  body,  if  a  tree,  Ar- 
boris  truncus,  caudex. 

An  elephant's  trunk,  *  Proboscis. 

A  trunk,  or  pipe ,  Tubus ;  canaiis. 

To  trunk,  or  break,  Frango,  trunco. 
The  trunnions  of  a  cannon,  Torment! 
beiliei  tuiiercula. 

A  truss,  Sarcina,  fasciculus.  Of  hay, 
Foeni  manipulus. 

To  truss,  or  truss  up,  Cingo,  succingo, 
stringo,  substriugo.  The  h.-iir  of 
one's  head,  Ca-sariem,  vel  comani, 
in  nodum  cojligpre. 

To  make  up  in  trusses,  In  manipulos 
colligpre. 

A  truss  for  those  that  are  ruptured, 
Herniosorum  fascia. 

Trussed,  Cinctus,  succinct  us,  sub- 
strictH8. 

A  tussle.  Fulcrum,  cantherius. 

Trust,  Fides,  fiducia. 

A  trust,  Commissum,  creditum. 

V o  put  one's  trust  in  a  person,  Alicui 
eonfidpre,  vcl  fidem  habere. 

To  trust,  or  nut  in  trust  with,  Aliquid 
alicujus  fidei  eommittpre.  I  i  trust 
you  with  all  my  counsels,  Consilia 
tibi  mea  credo  omnia.  You  may 
trust  him  with  untold  gold,  Pr®sene 
•bsensque  idem  erit 
To  trust ,  or  sell  one's  goods  upon  trust, 
Alicui  m frees  pecumi  non  oculala 
veudere. 

Hot  to  go  upon  trust,  Gr®cA  mercari 

fide. 

To  trust  to,  or  depend  upon,  a  person, 
Alicui  mti,  vel  inn  ill  ;  in  fide  afi- 
cujus  requiescPre,  vel  humanitate 
causa m  suam  rejxmpre.  IT  They 
trusted  to  their  valour  for  their  safety , 
Omnom  spent  salutis  in  viitute  po- 
•JWUM.  See  what  a  broken  reed  I 
have  trusted  to  1  Hem  !  quo  fret  us 
no*1 


TUM 


tf  He  has  something  to  trust  to,  Ali¬ 
quid  habet  quo  spem  ponat. 

A  place,  or  office,  of  trust,  Munus  quo 
plurimum  alicujus  fidei  concre- 
ditur. 

To  take  a  thing  upon  tick,  or  trust, 
Fide  sua  emptum  sumpre.  To  take 
a  thing  upon  trust,  Alicui  rei  teme- 
re  credere. 

To%ust,  or  lend,  Commodo,  mutuo ; 
mutuum  dare,  vel  credere.  IT  I 
would  not  trust  you  with  one  doit, 
Tibi  nummum  nunquam  credam 
plumbeum. 

Trusted,  Creditus,  concreditus.  IT  You 
are  trusted  on  neither  side,  Neque  in 
b&c  neque  in  illi  parte  fidem  babes. 

Not  to  be  trusted,  tnistless,  Infidus, 
infidelis,  p  malefidus. 

A  trustee ,  Cujus  fidei  aliquid  creditur, 
vel  mandatur ;  ||  fide  commissarius. 

T ivsting,  Credens,  confidens,  fidem 
adhiliens. 

A  trusting,  Fidei  alicujus  commissio. 
IT  There  is  no  tinsting  to  the  bank  of 
the  river.  Non  bene  rip®  creditur. 

Trustily,  Fide,  fideliter. 

Trustiness,  Fidelilas. 

Trusty,  Fidus,  fidflis. 

Truth,  Veritas,  fides.  IT  There  is  no 
truth  in  it,  Est  a  veritate  longe  di¬ 
version.  If  there  were  any  truth  in 
them,  Si  quidquam  baberent  fidei. 
You  shall  know  the  whole  truth  of  the 
matter,  Ut  res  gesta  est,  narrabo 
ordine. 

The  naked  truth,  Veritas  non  simulata. 

In  truth  [indeed]  Sane,  profecto,  n®, 
equidem,  reverfi,  utique.  IT  They 
speak  the  tiuth  in  this  matter,  Pro¬ 
fecto  hoc  vere  dicunt.  In  truth,  1 
think  so,  Mihi  quidem  ita  videtnr. 
In  truth  we  look  upon  them  as  they 
are,  Apud  nos  revera,  sicut  sunt, 
existimantur. 

To  speak  the  truth,  Verum  dicPre. 

A  lover  of  truth,  Veri  amator. 

Likelihood  of  truth,  Verisimilitudo, 
probabiiitag. 

Speaking  the  truth,  Verax. 

Trutination ,  Actus  trutinaudi. 

To  try  [attempt,  or  essay]  Tento,  at- 
tento,  probo,  Conor,  periclitor  ;  ag- 
gredior,  esperior ;  Met.  degusto ; 
periculum  faepre.  IT  ffre  will  try 
another  way,  Ali4  aggrediemur  via. 
I  have  tried  it,  Mihi  exploration 
est.  Try  whether  it  be'  even  weight, 
Pensila  an  ®quilibrium  sit. 

To  try  [examine,  or  inquire,  into] 
Examino,  explore ;  cognosco. 

To  try  the  fortune  of  war,  Aieam  Mar- 
tis  experiri. 

To  try  the  quarrel  by  dint  of  sword, 
Digladior,  armis  controversiam  dis- 
ceptare. 

To  try  gold  with  a  touchstone,  Auri 
bonitatem  indioe  iapide  explorare. 

To  try  [refine  from  dregs]  Defaeco, 
pu-rific'i,  purgo. 

To  try  by  rule,  Ad  amussim  exigpre. 

To  try  by  weight,  Penso. 

To  try  one's  skill  in  a  thing,  Edpre  spe¬ 
cimen  arlis  su®. 

To  ti-y  practices,  Experimenta  fa- 
cere. 

To  try  a  person's  skill,  Experiri  qui 
vir  sit. 

To  try  a  person's  patience,  Alicujus 
patientiam  tentare. 

IT  The  ship  lies  a-tiy,  Navis  permit- 
titur  vends  ferenda. 

Trying,  or  attempting,  Tentans,  co- 
nans,  incipien6,  aggrediens,  mo  li¬ 
ens.  IT  /  am  trying  to  be  courteous, 
Meuitor  esse  aflubilis.  Ter. 

A  trying,  Tentatio,  periclitaf io ;  ex- 
]>erimentum. 

A  tub,  Cadus,  dolium.  A  bucking- 
tub,  Labrum  ad  lintea  lavauda.  A 
Ime.ading-tub,  or  ‘.rout,  h.  Alveus  pts- 
tirius.  A  puwdcring-tub,  Carna-  | 
rium,  cadus  salsamentarius. 

A  tube,  or  hollow  pipe.  Tubus  A  little 
Aube,  Tubulus. 

389 


A  turberclc,  or  small  pimple.  Tube* 
culum. 

Tuberous,  Tuberibus  abundans. 

Tubular,  or  made  in  form  of  a  tube 
Tubulates. 

A'tuck,  Colon,  vel  dolo. 

To  tuck,  or  twitch,  Vellico,  veilo. 

To  tuck,  or  gather ,  up,  Cingo,  sue 
cingo,  constringo;  ligo,  colligo. 

To  tuck  in  the  bed-clothes ,  Lecti  sirs- 
gala  extrema  comprimere,  vel  c do 
ligare. 

Tucked  up,  Cinctus,  succinctus ,  2 
gatus,  colligatus. 

A  tucker,  or  fuller,  Folio. 

A  woman’s  tucker,  Mamiilare,  *  stro 
phium. 

A  tucking,  or  girding  up,  Cinctura. 

Tuesday,  Dies  Martis,  feria  tertta. 
Shrovc-Tuesday ,  *  ||  Bacchanalia, 
pi.  dies  genialls  proximus  ant« 
quadrageutrium  jejunium. 

A  tuft,  Crista,  apex.  Of  grass ,  Cese 
pes  vivus,  vel  grammeus.  Of  hair, 
Cirrus,  cincinnus.  A  little  tuft, 
Cristula,  apiculum.  The  tuft  of  a 
tree,  Arboris  apex,  vel  vertex.  A 
tuft  of  trees,  Frutelum,  fruticetum. 

The  yellow  tuft  in  a  rose,  Aic.  Capilla- 
men  turn. 

To  tuft ,  or  tuft  up,  Ic  crist®  formats 
erigpre. 

Tufted,  tufty,  Cristatus. 

A  lute,  or  tugging,  Nisus,  conaius  ; 
molnnen. 

To  tug,  Nitor,  Conor,  molior,  enitor. 

To  iug  along,  Trabo,  ducto,  duel! to. 

To  tug  egainst,  Renitor,  obiuctor. 

Tugged,  T cactus,  ductus. 

Tuition,  Tuitio,  tutela,  presidium, 
custodia. 

Of  tuition,  ||  Tutelaris. 

A  tulip,  ||  Tulipa,  ||  tulpia,  V  tulpiana. 

To  turnble,or  be  rolled,  Volvi,  volutari. 

To  tumble,  or  roll,  a  thing,  Aliquiu 
volvere,  vel  volutare. 

To  tumble,  or  roll,  back,  act.  Re- 
volvo;  pass,  revolver. 

To  tumble,  or  throw,  down ,  Devolvo, 
diruo,  dejicio,  everto,  deturbo,  de- 
inolior. 

To  tumble,  or  fall,  down,  Ruo,  cado 
concido,  procumlio,  prolabor. 

To  tumble,  or  roll,  towards,  act.  Ad- 
volvo;  pass,  advolvor. 

To  tumble  together,  Convolvo.  Under 
Subvolvo.  Upon ,  Supervolvo.  Up¬ 
side  down,  Inverto,  6ubverto. 

To  tumble,  or  rumple,  one’s  clothes. 
Vestes  corrugate,  vel  in  rugas  Ira- 
here. 

Tumbled,  Voiutus,  volutatus.  Or 
rolled  down,  Devolutus.  Or  thrown 
down,  Diralus,  evei-sus,  deturbatiiR, 
dejectus. 

A  tumbler,  or  dancer,  Saltator,  m.  sal- 
tatrix,  f. 

A  tumbler  [drinliing-glass]  Calix. 

A  tumbling ,  or  rolling ,  Volutatio,  agi 
tatio. 

Tumblingly,  Volutatim. 

A  tumbrel,  or  dung-cart,  Plauslrun. 
stercorarium. 

Tumefaction,  Inflatio,  tomor- 

Tumefied,  or  swollen,  Tumefactus. 

To  tumefy ,  Tumefacio. 

Tumid,  Tumidus. 

A  tumor,  or  swelling,  Tumor  infiatio 

Tumorous,  Tumens,  tumulus. 

A  tump ,  or  hillock,  Tumulus. 

Full  of  tumps,  Tumulosus. 

A  tumult,  Tumuitus,  turha,  tumui 
tuatio,  seditio.  To  make,  or  raise, 
a  tumult,  Tumultuor.  'urbas  cifre. 

Raising  tumults,  TumoHuans.  turhas 
ciens. 

Tumultuarily,  or  tumultuously,  To 
nmltuose. 

Tumultuariness.  Vid.  Turbulency. 

Tumultuary,  Tumuittuirius. 

Tumu/tuation ,  Coiilusa  agitaiio  ;  lu 
multuatio. 

Tumultuous,  Tumultuosus,  seditm 
sus. 

'■  Tumultuously  Ttfhul enter,  tejaeeu. 


ruR 


TUR 


TUR 


i  tun,  Dolium  majus,  vas  252  con- 
giorum  capax. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  tun,  Doliaris. 
ro  tun  wine,  or  ah,  Vinum,  vel  cere- 
visiam,  in  cados  infundgre. 
run-bellied,  Ventriosus,  ventrosus, 
ventruosus. 

J  tun-dish,  or  tunnel,  Infundibulum. 
('unable,  Numerosus,  canorus;  apte 
modulatus,  *  harmonious. 

1  A  tunable  voice,  Vox  canora,  vet 
modulate  cudens. 

Tunableness,  Modulatio,  *  harmonia. 
Tunub/y ,  Numerose,  modulate. 

A  time,  *  Tonus ;  cantus.  IT  I  re¬ 
member  the  tune,  if  I  could  but  think 
of  the  words,  Numcios  memini,  si 
verl>a  tenerem,  Virg. 
t'o  be  in  tune,  Modulate  sonare,  vel 
cangre ;  concordare.  Met  To  be 
in  a  proper  disposition  to  do  any  th  ing, 
Ad  aliquid  agendum  habilis,  aptus, 
vel  idoneus,  esse.  To  be  out  of  tune, 
Dissonare,  male  sonare,  sono  dis- 
erepare.  Met.  To  be  in  an  impro¬ 
per  disposition  to  do  any  thing,  Ad 
aliquid  agendum  inhabitis,  ineplus, 
vel  minime  idoneus,  esse.  TT  f  am 
not  in  tune  for  poetry  to-day.  Versus 
bodie  non  libens  facio. 

To  sing  a  song  in  tune.  Carmen  mo- 
dulari,  vel  modulate  canere. 

To  tune  an  instrument,  Fidiculas  apte 
contendgre ;  numeris  apte  modulan- 
dis  nervos  intendere. 

To  set  the  tune  as  a  clerk,  Coetui  pne- 
cingre. 

Veil  tuned,  tuneful,  Apte  modulatus. 

H  The  flutes  and  violins  were  exceed¬ 
ingly  well  tuned,  Modulatissimus 
erat  tibiarum  et  fidiuni  cantus. 
Ill-tuned,  Dissonans,  sono  discre- 
pans,  male  modulatus. 

Tuneless,  Modulations  expers. 

A  tuner,  Modulator. 

A  tunic,  or  coat,  Tunica. 

The  tunic,  or  tunic/ e,  of  the  eye,  Oculi 
tunica,  vel  tunicula. 

A  tuning,  Modulatio,  modulatus. 
[Harmonious  masicj  Modulatus  ca¬ 
norus,  Sen. 

Tunnage,  or  tonnage,  Tribuium  in 
singula  dolia  imposition.  Money 
paid  for  weighing,  Vectigal  pro 
mercium  ponderatione. 

Tunned  [as  wine,  or  beer]  In  cados 
infusus. 

A  tunnel,  Infundibulum.  Of  a  chim¬ 

ney,  Gainiui  tubus. 

A  tup,  or  ram,  Aries. 

To  tup,  Ineo,  coeo. 

A  turban,  or  turband,  Tiara,  cidaris, 
infula  ||  Turcica. 

Turbaned,  Infulatus. 

Turbinated  [spiral]  Turhinatus. 
Turbulency  of  spirit,  Animus  turbu- 
lentus. 

Turbulent  Turbulentus,  ferox,  sedi- 
tiosus. 

A  turbulent  sedition,  Seditio  turbulen 
ta ;  populi  motus,  vel  tumultus. 
r urbulent/y,  Turbidenter,  seditiose. 

turcoisc  [stone]  ||  Turcots. 

A  turd,  Merda,  stercus,  bums. 

Turd/es,  Bare*,  A. 

Turdy,  Merda  inquinatus,  stercoreus. 
d  turf,  Caespes,  vel  cespes,  gleba  fos- 
sdis.  A  green  turf,  C*spes  vivus, 
vel  graroineu4  A  little  turf  Glebula. 
Turfy,  C*spititius,  vel  cespititius. 
Turgescent,  or  swelling  up,  Turgeseen?. 
Turgid,  turgept,  Turgidus,  tumulus. 
f  urgidity,  Qualitas  rei  turgid* 

A  Turk,  Turca,  Turcus. 

Turkish,  or  Turkey,  ||  Turcicus.  A 
Turkey  carpet.  Tapes  (|  Turcicus,  vel 
*  Phrygiux.  tr  A  turkey  hen,  Galli- 
na  Nuuiidica. 

J’u rh’s-cap  [herb]  ||  Martagon. 

Turmeric .  ||  Turmerica. 
t  turmoil  or  tumult,  Tumultus,  sedi¬ 
tio,  tsrba. 

Vo  turmoil,  or  labor  hard.  Corpus 
laborihu?  frangere  fi'tjgnre,  vel 
debiUtara. 


A  turn,  or  lathe,  Tornus. 

A  turn,  or  circuit,  Circuitus. 

A  turn,  or  taking  a  turn  [in  walking' 
Ambulatio,  deambulatio,  inainba- 
latio.  11  Having  taken  a  turn  or 
two,  Duobus  tribusve  spatiis  factis. 
A  turn,  or  course ,  Vicisskudo.  IT  Now 
it  is  my  turn,  Me*  nunc  sunt  vices. 
If  this  man  speak,  permit  me  also  to 
speak  in  my  turn,  Si  iste  loquitur, 
sine  me  pro  me&  parte  loqui.  Plant. 
Things  took  anew  turn,  Subita  rerum 
conversio  facia  est. 

By  turn,  or  course,  Alterne,  vicissim, 
invicem,  alternls  vicibus,  alterna- 
tir.i. 

To  do  a  thing  by  turns,  Altemo ;  alter- 
nis  vicibus  aliquid  aggre. 

To  take  one's  turn.  Vice  suA  aliquid 
aggre. 

Done  by  turns,  Alternus. 

At  every  turn,  Identidem. 

A  good  turn,  Beneficium,benefactum  , 
proraeritum.  They  have  a  mind  to 
do  him  a  good  turn,  Huic  prodesse 
volunt  To  do  one  as  good  a  turn, 
Tantam  gratiam  referre. 

An  ill.  turn.  Injuria,  noxa,  oflensa ; 
damnum,  detrimentum.  Shrewd 
turn,  Maleficium. 

In  the  turn  of  the  hand,  Momento,  vel 
puncto,  temporis. 

To  serve  a  tum,  Suis  rationibus  con- 
duegre.  To  serve  one’s  turn,  Alicui 
satisfaegre,  vel  satis  esse.  IT  It 
will  serve  my  turn,  Mihi  sat  est. 
You  sec  this  excuse  will  not  seme  your 
turn,  Ademptam  hano  quoque  tibi 
causam  vides. 

To  take  a  turn,  Ambulo,  deambulo, 
prodeambulo.  IT  When  they  have  ta¬ 
ken  two  or  three  turns,  Cum  aliquot 
spatia  confecerint. 

To  turn,  or  bend,  Verto,  converto, 
flecto.  IT  ft  will  turn  to  some  great 
mischief  Evadet  in  aliquod  mag¬ 
num  malum.  His  rashness  tumid 
to  his  honor,  Temcritas  ejus  in  glo- 
riam  cessit. 

To  tum  [become]  Fio  ;  evado. 

To  turn  [change,  or  convert]  Aliquid 
in  aliam  formam  ‘mutare,  vel  con- 
vertgre. 

To  turn  a  thing  to  one’s  own  use,  Ali¬ 
quid  in  usum  suum  convertere,  vel 
pro  suo  uti. 

To  turn,  one  from  his  wicked  courses, 
Atiquem  a  vitiis  revocare ;  in  frugein 
convertere,  vel  reduegre. 

To  turn,  or  betake  one’s  self  to  athing , 
Alicui  rei  se  dedere  ;  animttm  ad 
aliquid  adjunggre,  vil  appellere; 
stadium  in  aliqufl  recollocare  ;  ad 
studium  rei  alien  jus  se  conferre. 

To  tum,  oi  be  turned,  Se  convertgre, 
converli. 

To  turn  about,  Cirvumverto,  circum- 
ago. 

To  tum  head  against,  Oppugno,  re 
luctor  ;  obmtor. 

To  tum,  away,  or  from,  Averto,  diver- 
to,  de  flecto. 

To  turn  back,  Reverto,  revertor,  redeo. 
To  turn  one's  bade  upon  one,  Ab  aliquo 
se  nvertgre ;  aliquem  desergre,  vel 
reiinqugre.  IT  They  turned  their 
backs  on  my  friendship,  Amiciti* 
terga  dedtre  me*. 

To  tum  cat  in  pan,  Prxvaricor,  partes, 
vet  causam  suam,  prodgre. 

To  turn  his  coat  [change  his  party] 
TemporiUus,  vel  seen*,  servire. 

To  tum  his  course  another  way,  Cursum 
alio  inefinare,  diriggre.  fleeter e. 

To  turn  a  discourse  to  same  other  sub¬ 
ject,  Sermonem  alio  transferee. 

To  turn  down  the  bed-clothes,  Revot- 
vere  lecti  stragula. 

To  turn  the  edge  of  an  instrument.  In 
strumenti  acieni  retundgre.  obtun- 
dgre,  vel  bebetare. 

To  turn  his  forces  against  one,  Alicui 
copias  obvertgre. 

To  turn  fool,  Iueptio,  stulti  partes 
aggre. 

S(H> 


To  tum  from  one,  and  look  imotsu* 
way,  Aversor. 

To  tum  aside,  Diverto. 

To  tum  into  Latin,  Latins  redder* 
vel  vertgre. 

To  turn  into  an  inn,  or  lodge  thro 
In  hospitio  diversari, 

To  turn  merchant,  Mercatliram  ctcr 
cf re  ;  ad  nterces  cemmutandas  9t 
conferre. 

To  turn,  or  cast,  off,  RejiciO,  repudio 
aspernor. 

To  tum  a  mill,  Versare  molam. 

To  tum  over,  Evolvo,  pervolvo.  f 
must  turn  over  a  new  leaf,  Aliena 
more  vivendum  est  mihi.  To  turn 
over  an  apprentice  to  another  mastei 
Artis  alicujus  tironem  alii  magistra 
transferee. 

To  turn  one  out  of  the  senate,  Aliquem 
senatu  movgre.  To  tum  a  person 
out  of  doors,  Aliquem  foras  exiggre, 
Cic.  ex  *dibus  exturbare. 

To  tum  out  [ns  a  seaman  out  of  hi* 
hammock]  IS  lecto  pensili  se  evoi 
vgre. 

To  turn  out,  Ejicio,  extrudo.  expello, 
IT  They  tum  him  out  of  the  town. 
Ex  oppido  ilium  ejiciunt.  He  was 
turned  out  of  his  kingdom,  Itegnj 
exutus  est.  Having  severely  repri¬ 
manded  the  tribunes,  he  turned  them 
out  of  their  office ,  Tribunos  gravitei 
increpitos  potestate  privavit,  Suet. 
To  tum  papist ,  Transire  ad  oonlifl 
cios. 

Tc  turn  out  of  the  way ,  Diverto,  de 
flecto,  dtgredior. 

To  tum  round,  Roto,  circumroto  | 
circumverto.  IT  He,  or  it,  turn 
round,  Flectitur  in  gyrum. 

That  may  be  turned  round,  Yersatilis. 
IT  To  turn  the  best  side  outermost,  Spe 
ciosam  personam  sustir.ere. 

To  tum  to,  Adverto,  resolvo.  IT  They 
either  turn  to  rain,  or  wind.  AM 
in  aquam,  aut  in  ventum  resolvun 
tur. 

To  tum  topsy  furry,  or  upside  down 
Subverto,  inverto,  ex  imo  veitgrs 
11  He  has  turned  all  things  upsid 
down.  Omnia  miscuitet  sursuni  de 
orsunt  versavit. 

To  turn  up  the  ground  [in  diggingj 
Tcrram  eflodgre. 

To  turn  with  the  fact  upward,  Rees* 
pino. 

To  turn  one’s  back  upon  all  that  is  good 
Viltuti  nuntium  remiltgre. 

A  man  of  a  different  turn,  tljmo  dl 
vers*  indolis  et  ingenii. 

Turned,  Versus,  deflexus,  inflexu* 
mutatus.  IT  A  soul  well  turned  fas 
love,  Egregia  adi  amorem  indoles. 
Turned  away,  A  versus.  Turned,  or 
bowed,  back,  Reflexus,  recurvu* 
Turned  upside  down.  Inversus,  sub- 
versus.  Not  turned,  or  bowed,  li» 
deflexus.  Thai  may  be  turned,  Ro- 
volubilis. 

A  turner,  Qui  tornat. 

Turner’s  wares,  Toreumata,  pi. 

That  is  turned  [by  a  turner]  Toiustu% 
torno  Rictus. 

A  turner’s  wheel,  Tornus. 

Turning,  Verlens,  con vertens. 

A  turning,  or  winding,  Voisalio,  ve»- 
sura. 

A  turning  away  from,  Aversatio.  A 
turning  about,  Rotatio.  A  turning 
back  ajiain,  Reversio,  reditio,  1’eik" 
tlis.  A  turning  aside,  or  upsid* 
down,  inversio,  conversio.  _  subvet 
sio.  A  turning  round,  Vertigo.  A 
turning  of  hersts,  or  oxen,  of  tm 
land’s  end,  Verjura. 

A  crooked  turning,  Anfractus,  vim 
flrxio. 

Full  of  crooked  turnings,  Autractam 
cus,  si  line  t, is,  tortuosus. 

A  turning,  or  by  way,  Diverticulum 
dtvorlium. 

A  turncoat,  Oui  seen* servil ;  ooinh»» 
horarux.  boina 
A  turnip,  U 


TWO 


TWl 

i  turnpike,  Septum  versatile  hi  vi* 
publltfl. 

Tu'msick,  /ertiginosus. 

A  turnspit,  Qui  carnein  veru  affizam 
ad  ignem  versat. 

Turpitude  [filthiness]  Turpitudo,  tce- 
ditas. 

A  surret,  Tunis,  4  turriculn. 

Turmed,  Turritus. 

A  turtle  [bird]  Turtur.  [i’ortoise] 
Testudo. 

Tusk  !  or  tut,  tut,  Phy  !  vah. 

The  tushes,  or  tusks,  of  a  boar,  Apri 
dentes  falcati ;  4  fulmen. 

Tusked,  tusky,  Denlibus  falcatis  in  - 
structus. 

Tutelage,  Anni  pupillares. 

Tutelar,  or  tutelary,  Ad  tutelam  perti- 
uens . 

Tutmouthed,  Brochus,  broccus,  vel 
bronchus  ;  dentibus  exertis,  et  men- 
to  prominente,  A. 

A  tutor  [patron,  or  pmrdian]  Tutor. 
[Domestic  teacher]  Praceptor,  exer- 
citor,  Plant,  domesticus,  vel  priva- 
tus  ;  quioperam  privatimadoiescen- 
tibus  docendis  impendit. 

To  tutor,  or  instruct,  a  person  in  an 
affair,  Alicui  de  aiiqua  re  praeci- 
pere  ;  mandata,  vel  praecepta,  alicui 
dare. 

Tutorage,  Pracceptoris  munus. 

7'utorcd,  Doctus,  edoctus,  praeceptis 
imbutus. 

A  tutoress.  Gubernntrix. 

A  tutoring,  Institutio,  praeceptio. 

Twain  [old  word  for  t«x>]  Duo,  bini. 

A  twang,  or  shrill  sound.  Clangor. 
Or  ill  tone,  in  speaking,  Prava  elo- 
cutio. 

To  speak  v'ith  a  twang,  Male  pronun- 
tiare,  prave  enuntiare. 

Twangling,  Prave  enuntians,  vel  voci- 
ferans. 

To  twattle,  Garrio,  blatero,  deblatero. 

A  twattling,  Garrulitas. 

A  tvieng,  or  tweak  [twitch  with  the 
fingers]  Vellicatio.  Met.  [Perplex¬ 
ity]  Anxielas,  atiiini  tegritudo. 

To  tweag,  or  tweak,  Suinmis  digitis 
comprinafre,  vellicare. 

A  tweeze,  or  tweezers,  Volsella. 

The  twelfth,  Duodecimus. 

\'welve,  *  Dnodecim.  izidecl.  duodeni. 
Of  twelve,  Duodenarius.  Twelve 
times,  Duodecies.  Twelve  hundred, 
Milleel  ducenii.  Twelve  thousand, 

*  Duodecim,  vel  duodena,  niiliia, 

*  duodecies  mille. 

A  tu'elvemonth,  Annus,  bisseni  men¬ 
ses.  IT  By  this  time  twelvemonth, 
Ante  annum  elapsum. 

Twenty,  Viginti,  indecl.  vlceni.  IT  One 
and  twenty  years  of  age,  Aunosnatus 
unum  et  viginti. 

Of  twenty.  Vice  nanus. 

Twenty  years'  space,  Vicenniam. 

Twenty  times,  Vicies.  Twenty-two, 
Bis  et  vicies.  Twenty-eight,  Duo- 
detricies.  The  twenty-eighth,  I)uo- 
detricesimus. 

The  twentieth,  Vicesimos,  vigesimus. 

The  soldiers  of  the  twentieth  legion, 
Vicesimani,  pi. 

A  twentieth  part.  Vicesima  pars. 

Of  the  twentieth  part,  Vicesimarius. 

Twice,  Bis.  U  Old  men  are  twice  chil¬ 
dren,  Senes  bis  pucri.  Once  or 
twice,  Senvel  atque  iterum.  Twice 
as  much.  Bis  tanlo.  To  be  deceived 
•war  is  ill,  twice  foolish,  Primum 
quidem  deripi  incommodum*  est, 
iterum  stultum. 

I  mice  as  much,  Duiilo  major. 

4  twig,  Ramus,  virga,  lermes.  Vid. 
Lat. 

A  vine-twig,  Uvae  sarmentum. 

A  willow,  or  wicker,  twig,  Vitnen. 

A  linu-twig,  Visco  illitum  vimen, 
calamus  aucupatorius. 

A  young  twig  fit  for  planting,  Malleola- 
ris  virga. 

Twigs  to  bind  vines  with,  Vililia.  pi. 

A  place  where  young  twigs  grow  to¬ 
gether,  VirguHum,  virgetum. 


Of  twigs,  twiggen,  Virgeus. 

Twiggy,  or  full  of  twigs,  Sarmentosus. 

Twilight,  Creptisculum. 

Twins,  Gemelli,  gemini. 

To  bring  forth  twins,  to  twin,  Gemel- 
los  pargre,  vel  eniti. 

Bringing  forth  twins,  Gemellipara. 

Twin -born,  Eodern  partu  natus,  vel 
editus. 

7 'wine,  Filum  retortum,  vel  duplex. 

To  twine,  or  twist,  Torqueo,  contur- 
queo.  To  twine  thread,  Filum  du- 
plicare,  conduplicare,  circumpli- 
care.  To  twine  about  or  encircle, 
Amplector. 

Twined ,  Tortus,  contortus. 

A  twiner,  or  twister,  Tortor,  contor- 
tor. 

Twining  about,  Ampiectens. 

A  twining  about,  Amplexus. 

A  twingr,  Vellicatio,  vellicatus,  dolo- 
ris  impetus. 

To  twinge.  Vellico  ;  dolore  convellgre. 

Twinged,  Vellicatus,  dolore  convulsus. 

To  twinkle  [as  the  eye]  Nieto,  nictor; 
conniveo.  [As  a  sfnr]  Scintillo. 

A  twinkle,  twinkling,  or  twink,  Nicta- 
tio.  Of  the.  stars,  Scintiliatio. 

In  the  twinkling  of  an  eye,  In  oculi 
nictu  ;  temporis  momento. 

Twinkling  [as  an  eye]  Nictans.  [Js 
mini]  Scintillans. 

To  twirl,  Circumroto,  circumago. 
IT  Clive  it  a  twirl,  In  gyrum  verte. 

Twirled,  Circumrotatus.  circumactus. 

Twirling,  Vertens,  circumrolans- 

Twist,  or  mohair  twisted,  Pill  camelini 
contortL 

The  twist,  or  hollow  paii,  on  the  inside 
of  the  thigh,  Feminis  pars  cava. 

To  twist,  Torqueo,  contorqueo.  To 
untwist,  Iietexo,  retorqueo. 

if  To  twist  themselves  round  a  post,  as 
snakes  do,  Vectem  se  circumjicgre, 
Cic. 

Twisted,  Tortus,  contortus,  cunvotu- 
tns,  complicates,  perplexes,  perpli- 
catus.  IT  They  are  twisted  together, 
Inter  se  implicata  sunt. 

A  twister  [person]  Tortor,  contortor. 

A  twisting,  Torsio,  tortus. 

A  twisting  of  the  guts,  Tormen,  vor¬ 
tices  doiorum. 

To  twit,  Exprobro,  ohjecto,  impute, 
ff  He  twists  him  with  his  son's  death, 
Natum  mortuum  objectat  et  impti- 
tat  ill'.  They  twit  one  another  in 
the  teeth,  Uterque  alteri  objicit. 

A  twit,  or  twitting,  Exprobratio. 

A  twitch,  or  twitching,  Vellicatio. 
contract!  iincnla. 

To  twitch,  Vellico  ;  evello. 

To  twitch  with  pincers,  VolsellA  con¬ 
veilgre. 

Twitched,  Vellicatus. 

Twitted,  Exprobralus. 

A  twitter,  or  upbraider,  Exprobrator, 
m.  exprobratrix,  f. 

To  twitter  [tremble]  *  Tremo.  if  l 
am  in  a  tzo-A  ering  case,  Inter  sacrum 
saxumque  st  >. 

To  twitter  [sneer]  Irrideo,  derideo ; 
sannis  aliquem  excipgre. 

Two,  Duo,  bini,  gemini.  H  Two  to 
one  is  odds,  Noli  pugnare  dliobus  ; 
ne  Hercules  quidem  contra  duos. 
He  killed  two  birds  with  one  stone, 
Un&  et  eadem  fidetiA  duos  parietes 
dealbavit.  He  has  two  strings  to  his 
bow,  Duabus  anclioris  nititur.  Two 
knaves  well  met,  Cretensis  Creten- 
sem.  fVhen  two  Sundays  meet  toge¬ 
ther,  Ad  Graecas  ealendas.  I  cannot 
do  two  things  at  once,  Simul  sorbfire 
et  flare  nequeo. 

Two  by  two,  or  by  twr  and  two,  Bini. 

One  of  the  two,  Uter,  utervis. 

Having  two  heads,  Biceps.  Having 
lvs>  horns ,  Bicoruis.  Of  two  color-, 
Bicolnr. 

Twofold,  Duplex. 

Two  day's  space,  Bidttlim.  *f  Fare 
yon  well  for  two  days,  In  hoc  biduum 
vale. 

,  I’-jm  nights'  space.  Tliiiocli,i"t. 

4Qt 


%,Al 

Belonging  to  two  months,  BimesCrts 

Two  years  old,  Bimus.  bimulus. 

Two  years'  space.  Biennium. 

Having  two  feet,  Bipes. 

Two  feet  long,  wide,  or  thick,  Biped* 
lis,  bipedaneus. 

Divided  into  two  parts,  Bipartitus. 

If  Every  tzoo  days,  Alternis  diebus,  a) 
teroquoque  die. 

Two-handed,  Robustus,  ingens. 

Two  hundred,  Ducenti.  Two  hundred 
times,  Ducenties.  The  two  hun 
dredth,  Ducentes'mux- 

To  tye,  Ligo.  Vid.  7’i'e. 

A  tying  to,  Alligatic,  aiinexus. 

A  tying  together,  Connexio. 

A  tymbal,  Tympanum  abeueum 
Mauritanicum. 

The  tympany,  *  Tympanites  ;  aqua 
intercus. 

A  type ,  or  figure ,  Similitudo,  typus. 

Typical  [figurative]  *  II  Typicus. 

Typically,  Ad  similitudinem  ;  *  I,  ty- 
pice. 

TypiJied,  Ad  similitudinem  descripius 

A  typographer ,  or  printer,  *  ||  Type- 
graphus. 

Typographical,  *  [|  Typographicus. 

Tyrannical ,  tyrannic,  tyrannous,  *  Ty 
rannicus. 

TyranniciUlv ,  Tyrannise. 

To  tyrannise  over  one,  Xu  aliquem  Cy 
rnnnidem  exeregre,  vel  tyrannies 
saevire. 

Tyranny,  *  Tyrannis. 

A  tyrant,  *  Tyrannus. 

A  tyrant-killer,  Tyrannic  Vi  a,  *  tyran 
noc  tonus. 

The  killing  of  a  tyi-un-\  Tyraunki 
dium. 


V 


VACANCY  [of  place]  meirtas.  varl 
vitas,  vacatio.  [Leisure]  Gtiuni 
(piies  a  negotiis. 

Vacant  [void]  Vacans,  vacuus,  vaci 
vus.  If  The  Roman  youth ,  when 
they  saw  the  throne  vacant,  Roman* 
pubes,  ubi  vacuum  sedem  regiam 
vidit.  Liv. 

Vacant  [at  leisure]  Otiosus,  ferians 

To  be  vacant  between,  Intervaco. 

To  be  vacant  [empty]  Vaco.  [At  lei 
sure]  Otior,  ferior. 

To  vacate  [empty]  Vacuo,  evacuo  . 
vacuefacio,  vacuum  facere.  [Annul] 
Abrogo,  antique,  infirmo;  rerigo. 
rescindo,  irritum  faegre,  vel  red 
dgre. 

Vacated  [emptied]  Vacuefaclus 
[cf»mu//((i]  Abrogatus,  deletes,  re 
fixus,  rescissus,  irritus  factus. 

A  vacation,  or  ceasing,  from  ordinary 
exercise,  Vacatio,  reiaxatio,  cesss 
tio ;  otium,  quiesa  negotiis. 

Vacation  time,  or  vacancy  between  two 
taw-terms,  Justitium  ;  ubi  res  pro 
latse  sunt,  Plant. 

Vacillation,  vacillancy,  or  a  wavering 
to  and  fro ,  Vacillatio. 

Vacuity,  Vacuum,  vacuitas. 

Vacuous ,  Vacuus. 

T  o  vade,  Vado,  evanesco. 

A  vagabond,  Erro,  errnneus,  errabuu 
dus  ;  homo  vagus,  vel  vagabundus  ■ 
4  ambulator  ;  *  planus. 

A  vagary,  or  whim,  Repentinus  acini 
impetus. 

Vagrancy,  or  a  straying  up  and  down 
Vagatio. 

A  vagrant,  Vid.  Vtigabonvn 

Vails,  Lucella  adventitia;  mumucula 
famulis  data. 

Vain  [idle,  useless]  Vanus,  inariis, 
futilis,  inulilis.  Somewhat  vam, 
Subinanis.  [Proud]  Su|ierbu5,  gl> 
riosus,  airogans 

In  vain,  F rostra.  All  our  labor  is  nan 
in  vain,  Gonclamatum  est.  It  ism 
vain  to  ent-rat,  Njfii!  est  preci  W 
rebclum. 


VAM 


VAR 


VEI 


To  leu >!»  m  earn,  Operate  ludfrc,  vel 
frustra  sumfre ;  operam  et  oleum 
perdfre  ;  laterem  lavaro 
Vain-spealcing,  Vaniloquentia. 

Mainly  [proudly]  Superbe,  arrogan- 
tcr  [FWse/y]  loan  iter. 

A  vale,  Vallis. 

V a lediction,  or  a  bidding  one  farewell, 
ll  Valedictio. 

*  A  valedictory  oration,  Oratio  ||  vale- 
dictoria. 

D  The  valances  oi  valences,  of  a  bed, 
Lecti  quaedam  ornamenta  fi'mbriata. 
To  valunce,  Ornamentis  fimbriatis  de¬ 
cora  re. 

A  valet,  Servus,  famulus;  assecla. 
A  valet  de  chambre,  Cubicularius, 
famulus  cubicularius;  minister  cu- 
biculi,  Liv. 

Valetudinary  [sickly]  Valetudinarius. 

*  aliant,  Fortis,  magnanimus,  animo- 
sus,  strenuus,  bellicosus  ;  audax ; 
salens. 

Valiantly,  Fortiter,  yJrfliter,animose, 
stienue,  bellicose,  acriter;  valen- 
ter. 

Valiantness,  Fortitudo,  magnanimi- 
_  tas,  £  strenuitas. 

Valid,  Validus,  firmus,  ratus. 

Validity,  Firmitas,  ||  vnlidilas. 

A  valley,  Vallis.  Between  two  moun¬ 
tains,  Convallis. 

A  little  valley,  ||  Vallecula,  vel  valli. 
cula. 

Valorous,  Virilis,  fortis, animosus. 
Valorously,  Viriliter,  fortiter,  aui- 
rnose. 

Valour,  valiance,  Fortitudo,  virtus 
bellica.  Valour  can  do  little  with¬ 
out  prudence,  Parvi  sunt  arma  foris, 
nisi.est  consilium  domi. 

Valuable ,  or  of  great  value,  Carus, 
pretiosus;  magni  pretii.  IT  They 
carry  their  gold  and  silver,  and  every 
thing  else  that  is  valuable,  to  the 
royal  palace,  Aurum  atque  argen¬ 
tum,  et  alia,  qute  prima  ducuntur, 
domum  regiain  comportant,  Sail. 
Valuation,  Aistimatlo. 

V usae.  Valor,  pretium.  tl  It  made 
books  to  be  of  some  vu/n.,  LIbris  pre¬ 
tium  fecit.  IT  See  what  .1  value  1 
have  for  the  man,  Vide  q'tid  bojuni 
tribuam. 

A  person  who  sets  too  great  a  value  on 
himself,  Immodicus  .estimator  Sui 
Curt. 

To  oalue,  or  set  a  value  upon,  TEstima, 
censeo,  pendo,  euro.  T  As  though 
you  valued  such  a  trifle  as  twenty 
pounds.  Quasi  tibi  quidquam  sint 
viginti  mime.  IVhat  do  you  think 
I  value  that  at  7  Quanti  me  illud 
a  stimare  pittas  ?  /  value  you  not 

thus  much —  M011  bujus  te  facio. 

I  value  your  letters  very  highly, 
Magni  sum  mihi  tute  liters.  I  value 
myself  mightily  upon  this,  Hie  me 
_  ntagnifice  effero,  Ter. 

To  value  highly,  or  at  a  great  rate 
Admiror;  magni,  vel  plurimi,  fa- 
fere,  pendpre,  rest i mare.  To  value 
vt  a  low  rate ,  Vili  pendfre,  parvi 
ducere ;  ftocci,  vel  nihili,  facere  ; 
pro  nibilo  ducere  ;  pro  niliilo  pu- 
lare,  Cic. 

Hf  little  or  no  value,  Vilis,  parvi  pen 
sus,  pervtlis. 

To  be  of  no  value,  Vilesco,  sordesco; 
sordeo. 

(If  so  great  a  value,  Tanti.  Of  more 
value,  Pluris.  Of  list  value,  Mi- 
noris. 

*  alued,  iEstiinntuS,  babitivs.  V  A  man 
shall  he  valued  by  his  estate,  Assent 
habeas,  assent  valeas. 
nlucless,  Vilis,  nihili. 

A  oaluer,  valuator,  ./Estimator,  censor. 

4  valuing,  jEstimatio.  Setting  to  sale, 
Addict  jo. 

Valves  [folding  doors]  Valv.T,  pi.  [7n 
cmnfomy]  l|  Valvul*,  pi. 
r  *  vamp  up,  or  new  vamp,  a  thing,  Ali- 
tiuid  reficere,  reconcmnare,  fnter- 
•xdare.  resarcire. 


A  vane,  or  weathercock,  Triton, 
ronis  versatilis  venti  index. 

A  van  guard,  Acies  prima,  exercitOs 
frons. 

To  vanish,  or  vanish  out  of  sight,  Va- 
nesco,  cvanesco ;  discedo,  in  nu- 
bem  cedere  ;  ex  omnium  conspectu 
se  auferre,  vel  subducere  11  He 
spake,  and  immediately  vanished 
away  like  smoke,  Dixerat,  et  tenues 
fugit,  ceu  fumus,  in  auras,  Virg. 
Vanished  out  of  sight,  Ex  omnium 
conspectu  subductus.  IT  When  l 
came  hither,  she  was  vanished  out  of 
sight,  Hue  cum  advenio,  nulla  erat, 
Ter. 

Vanity  [inanity]  Vanitas,  inanitas, 
fitilitas,  inuti  litas.  [ Vain  glory] 
Arrogantta ;  falsa,  vel  inaitis,  gloria. 
11  A  discourse  full  of  vanity,  Sermo 
arrogantia;  plenus. 

To  vanquish  [overcome]  Vinco,  de- 
vinco;  expugno,  supero,  debello; 
doroo ;  in  ditionem  redigere,  sub 
jugum  mittere.  [/n  arguing]  Con 
vinco,  confuto,  refuto;  refello,  re 
darguo,  coargtto. 

Vanquishable,  Vincibilis,  superabilis. 

V anquished,  Victus,  devictus,  expug- 
natus,  debellatus,  superatus,  domi 
tus,  subactus. 

11  To  confess  himself  vanquished,  Her- 
lam  porrigfre. 

A  vanquisher,  Victor,  debellator,  do- 
rnitor,  ezpugnator. 

A  vanipiishing,  Expugnatio. 

Vantage,  or  advantage  [gain]  Quaes- 
~  tus,  lucrum. 

A  vantage,  or  oveiplus,  Additamen- 
tum,  auctarium. 

To  vantage,  Prodesse,  adjuvant. 

A  van t  courier,  Precursor,  *  prodro- 
mus. 

Vapid  [of  a  flat  taste]  Vapid  us. 
Vaporous,  Vapores  emiltens. 

A  vapor,  Vapor,  exlialatio,  expiratio, 
halitus,  anhelitus,  4  afflatus. 

To  send  out  vapors,  Vaporo,  evaporo, 
exltalo,  expiro ;  vapores  emittere. 

To  vapor,  or  hector,  Glorior,  jacto  , 
ferocio,  magnifice  se  jactare,  vei 
ostentare. 

Full  of  vapors,  vaporous,  Vaporibus 
abundans. 

Vaporing,  a  vaporer,  Glorians,  jac- 
tans,  ferox,  feroculus. 

Vaporish,  Morosus,  diffleilis,  moribus 
Weetatis. 

Variable,  Varitts,  inconstans,  levis, 
.nsfabl'is,  mutabilis ;  dttbius. 
Variableiuys,  Levi  las,  mutabilitas, 

inconsfcvn.'a. 

V ariance  [ct>.  ’ention,  or  difference] 
AJtercatio,  co'.tcntjo,  lis,  dissidi- 
unt,  discord  ia,.  t'serepantia,  dissen- 
sio,  inimiciOa,  f  C'ssensus. 

To  he  at  variance,  tOitercor,  litigo; 
dissideo,  discordo.  .To  set  persons 
at  variance,  lites  infer  cliquos  se- 
rere,  vel  movfre,  simii’IU'es  fovfre. 

V ariation,  Varlatio,  mutavo. 

V dried,  Variants. 

To  variegate  [diversify  with  Vfferent 
colors]  Coloribus  variare,  v/  dis- 
tiuguere. 

Variegated,  Coloribus  variaUia,  $  va- 
rieeolor,  Acmes.  3.  68. 

Variety,  Varietas,  diversitas;  wussi- 
tudo. 

Various,  Varius,  diversus,  dispar,  dis- 
sintilis,  multiformis. 

Vai-iously,  Varie,  diverse.  Very,  Per- 
varie. 

To  vary  [alter,  or  change]  Vario, 
mnto. 

To  vary  [disagree]  Discrepo,  discor¬ 
do  ;  dissideo,  dissentio ;  dilfero. 

A  wicked  varlet,  Furcifer;  homo  sce- 
leslus,  vel  perditus. 

Varletry  [rabble]  Plebs,  infima  facx 
popnfi. 

Varnish,  Liquorum  compositio  ad 


splendorcm  afferendura ;  *  encaus- 
tum. 

To  varnish  T  jeo,  polio;  liquore  ad 
3K2 


splendnrem  afTerendum  tinfry 
To  vm-nish  over,  or  disguise.  Dissi 
mulo,  celo,  occulto ;  rent  verborura 
involucj-is.  vet  simulates  verbis  t* 
gire. 

V arnished,  FucatUS,  politus,  liquors 
ad  splendorent  afTerendum  oblitu*. 
A  vase,  Vas  speciosum. 

A  vassal,  Verna,  mancipium. 
Vassalage,  Mancipium,  ventse  status, 
V ast,  vasty,  Vastus,  ingens,  enorn..s. 

V astation,  or  a  laying  waste,  Vastalie. 
V 1 astly,  Vaste,  vaide. 

V astness,  Vastitas,  immensitas. 

A  vat,  or  fat,  Cupa,  labrum,  dolints 
A  barley-vat,  Ptisanarium.  A 
cheese-vat,  Forma  casearia.  A  dip 
ing-vat,  Aheniun  tinctorium. 

To  vaticinate,  Vaticinor. 

A  vault,  Fornix,  *  camera,  tesfido 
arcus.  A  vault  under  ground,  vault 
age,  Crvpta,  *  hypogxeum.  A  vaul 
for  a  dead  coipse,  Sepub’rum  came 
ratum ;  conditorium,  Sen. 

To  vault,  or  cover  over  with  an  am 
Fontico,  camero,  concamero,  arcuu 
To  vault,  or  leap,  over ,  Transultft 
transilio. 

To  vault  off,  llesilio.  To  vault  on 
Insilio. 

V au/ted,  or  arched  over,  vaulty,  *  Ca 
roeratus,  concameratus,  testudinatua 
fornicatus. 

A  vaulter,  Desultor,  saltator. 

A  vaulting,  or  arching ,  over,  Formic* 
tio,  concameratio. 

A  vaulting,  or  leaping,  Desoltura. 

V aulting,  or  leaping,  Desullorius,  sal 
tatorius. 

A  vaunt,  vaunting,  or  boasting,  Jacta- 
tio,  gloriatio,  ostentatio,  vemiiur 
tio,  jactantia,  gloria ;  prwdicatio. 

To  vaunt,  or  boast,  Glorior,  yacto,  veo 
dito,  ostentu ;  Met.  ebullio. 

A  vaunier,  Jactator,  gloriosus 
V aunting,  vuuntful,  Gloriosus. 

V aunting  words.  Ampulla;,  sesquipt 
dalia  verba. 

Tauntingly,  Jactanter,  gtoriose. 

H  The  vaunt  guard,  Frons  exerci 
tfls,  antecursores.  Vnl.  V an. 

Ubiquity  [the  being  every-where  t*> 
one  time]  ||  Ubiquitas. 

An  uhiquitnn/,  Qui  ubique  existit 
An  udder,  Ubcr,  mamma. 

Uddcred,  Uberibus  lac  gerens. 

Veal,  Caro  vitulina. 

A  veer,  Navigatio  obliqua,  oil  in  gy 
rum  acta. 

To  veer  about,  Circumago,  in  gyrum 
vertire. 

To  veer  a  cable,  Rudentem  trausferre 
vel  in  orbem  vertere. 

To  veer  the  sails,  Sinus  velonua  ohfi 
quare. 

Veered,  Circuinactus,  in  gyrtrm 
ductus. 

Vegetable  [capable  of  growing]  Vege 
tabilis. 

To  vegetate,  ||  Vegetare,  vegefum  is 
cere;  germinare. 

Vegetation,  J|  Vegetatio. 

Vegetative,  |j  Vegetativus,  vegetum 
facie  ns. 

A  vegetive,  Planta;  H  vege  tab!  le. 
Vehemence,  or  vehemency,  Vetiemes 
tia,  vis,  contentio;  Met.  flamma 
Vehement,  Vehemens  fervidus,  ar 
dens. 

To  be  vehement,  Ferveo ;  exardesco. 
Vehemently,  Vebenienter,  irojienst 
mirifice,  vaide,  ardenter,  contette 
studiose. 

A  vehicle,  Vebiculunt. 

A  veil,  Velum,  4  flammeum. 

A  vein,  Venn.  A  little  vein,  Venuks 
A  vein  in  writing,  Stylus. 

A  pleasant  vein,  Lepor,  vel  lepos,  face 
tiae,  urbanitas,  testivitas.  In  a  plea 
sunt  vein,  Lepidus,  feslivus,  facetits 
salsus. 

H  A  vein  for  poetry ,  Facultas  po^tica 
A  vein  of  silver,  or  lead,  *  Molytidiena 
To  open  a  vein,  Venam  pertundSre,  se 
care,  mcidere  •  vena  pertusA  sangtd’ 


VEN 


VER 


aenr.  lp'rahiie,  vel  emiltere  seal- 
pell*  vrnam  aperire  ad  sanguinem 
extrahemlum 

fJu  opening  of  a  vein ,  Vetioe  sectio, 
vel  inclsio ;  sanguinis  detraclio; 
*  phlebotomia. 

Veined,  or  grained,  Crispatus. 

Veiny,  or  full  of  veins,  Venosus. 

V e/lication  ja  twitching]  Vellicatio, 
vellicatus. 

Vellum,  Membrana,  *  Pergamena. 

A  little  skin,  or  piece  of  vellum,  Mem- 
bran  it  la. 

Of  vellum,  Membranaceus,  ex  mem- 
brana  fectus. 

Velocity,  Velocitns. 

yelvet,  velure  (Sli.)  Pannus  *  ||  liolo- 
sericus  alttro  latere  villosus,  pan¬ 
nus  *  ||  heteromallus;  H  velvetnm. 
yenal  [set  to  sale]  Venalis,  venalitius. 
To  vend,  Vendo,  vendito. 
yendihle,  Vendibilis,  mercabilis. 
y tndibly,  Venaliter. 

A  vendee,  or  purchaser,  Ensptor. 

A  vending,  Venditio. 

A  vender,  or  seller,  Venditor. 

Veneficial,  Veneficus. 
y eneficially,  More  venefico. 
yenerable,  Venerabilis,  venerandus, 
colendus;  augustus. 
yen erahly,  Auguste. 

*  To  venerate,  or  pay  honour  to,  a  per¬ 
son,  Aliquem  revergri,  venerari, 
colere,  oiiservare ;  aliquem  obser- 
vantia  colire;  alicui  bonorem  ha¬ 
bere,  vel  prtestare. 

t  eneraied,  Observatus,  honore  cultus. 
Veneration,  Veneratio,  honor',  reve- 
rentia. 

A  venerator.  Venerator. 

Venereal.  or  venereous,  Venereus. 
yenery  [carnal  lust!  lies,  vel  libido, 
Venerea. 

yenery  [a  hunting]  Veimtio. 
Vengeance,  Vindicta.  vindicatio,  ultio. 

U  To  take  vengeance  of,  to  venge,  Ali¬ 
quem,  vel  aliquod  tactum,  ulcisci ; 
se  ab  aliquo  vindicare,  vel  ulcisci. 
Vengeance  [cruelty]  Diritas,  crude- 
iitas  aaevitia.  A  taker  of  vengeance, 
Ultor. 

With  a  vengeance  to,  Diras  imprecan- 
do. 

yengeful,  revengeful,  vengcab'.s,  Vin- 
dicta  gaudens )  ultionis  avidus,  vet 
cupidus. 

Tenia/,  venittble,  VeniJ  dignus. 

Venison,  Keriim,  caro  ferina 
Venom,  Veneimm,  virus. 

To  venom.  Veneno  ;  veneno  infiegre. 
y'enomed,  Venenatus,  veneno  inlectus. 
Venomous,  Venenosus,  virosus,  viru- 
lentus,  $  venenifer. 
y enomously,  Perniciose,  maligne. 
ycnomousness,  Qualitas  rei  venenosse. 

A  vent,  or  vent-hole,  Spiraculum,  exi- 
tus  -,  $  spirainen,  spiramentuni. 

Tent  [sale]  Venditio,  vendendi  copin- 
Tobeiit,  or  vend  [sell]  Vendito,  vendo. 

I  To  vent,  or  give  rent  to,  Spiraculum 
a|ierire;  spiritual  emittere.  One’s 
passion  against  a  person,  Iram  in 
aliquem  effimdfre,  vel  evomere. 

*  To  give  one's  thoughts  vent,  Cogita- 
tionihus  liberum  exitum  dire ;  co- 
gitutiones  expromire,  vel  egerire. 

*  To  take  vent,  or  be  discovered,  Pnte- 
figri,  retegi,  evulgari,  palam  enun- 
tiari.  in  vulgus  emaiiare. 

*  To  give  vent  to,  or  let  air  into,  a 
thing,  Alicui  rei  agrem  immiitere. 

Having  rent,  llespirans. 

To  ventilate  [(tin,  or  winnow]  Ventilo. 
ycntilalion,  Ventilatio. 

The  ventricle,  Venlriculus. 

A  venture  [undertaking]  Ausum, 
cieptuin.  inceptum.  [CAance]  Sors. 
[Wazai-u]  Alea,  pericolum  ;  casus. 
ft  a  venture,  Temere. 

To  venture,  or  put  to  the  venture,  Pe- 
riclitor,  periculum  facere;  in  dis- 
crimen  niiltgre  ;  aleam,  ret  discri- 
Jnei,,  adire.  If  He  ventures  his  life, 

_  Capitis  pericuium  adit. 

To  venture  a  battle.  Fugnt*  Ttirtii- 


nam  experiri,  prcclii  aleam  subire, 
eveutum  pugnte  tentare. 

To  venture  a  wager,  Fignus  depongre, 
sponsioneni  facire.  IT  /  will  venture 
you  any  wager  of  it,  Quovis  pignore 
conlendam.  Nothing  venture,  no¬ 
thing  have,  Audaces  fortuna  juvat. 

/  durst  venture,  Ausim. 

To  venture,  or  dare  to  do,  Audeo.  IT  I 
dare  not  venture  to  see  his  face,  Illius 
conspectum  vereor.  1  dare  not  ven¬ 
ture  to  say  it,  Religio  est  dicSre. 
You  venture  hard  for  it,  Escam  e 
nass&,  vel  cibum  e  flamma,  petis. 

Ventured,  Periclitatus ;  in  discrimen 
missus,  vel  adductus. 

A  venturer,  Qui  aliquid  agire  audet. 

V enturscsome,  or  venturous,  Audens,  au- 
dax,  fidens;  animosus. 

Venturesomely,  or  venturously,  Auden- 
ter,  audacter,  fidemer. 

Vcnlurousncss,  Audaeia,  temeritas. 

Venus  [one  of  the  planets]  Venus. 

Veracity,  Veritas,  voces  vernticae ; 
II  veracitas. 

A  verb  [a  principal  part  of  speech  de¬ 
noting  to  do,  or  suffer  a  thing  to  be 
done ;  so  ca’led  nora  verbum,  by 
way  of  excellence]  Verbum. 

A  verb  personal,  Verbum  personale, 
vel  personam  liabens. 

Verbal,  or  verbally  [by  word  of  moutb 
only]  Verlio  tenus. 

f  A  verba,  aoun  [a  noun  derived  of  a 
verb]  Nomen  verbale. 

Verbatim  [word  for  word]  Ad  ver¬ 
bum,  iisdem  verbis,  ||  verbatim. 

Verberation ,  Verberatio. 

Verbose  [full  of  words]  Verbosus, 
verbis  aoundans. 

Verdant  [green,  flout. thing]  Virens, 
viridans,  viridis. 

A  verdercr,  or  verderor  [officer  of  a 
forest]  Saltfls  custos ;  II  viridarius. 

Ve'dict  [judgment,  or  opinion]  Sen- 
tentia,  opinio. 

H  The  verdict  of  a  jury,  Juratorum 
sententia,  vel  ||  veredictum. 

To  pass  a  verdict,  Judico,  sententiam 
ferre. 

IT  A  verdict  brought  in  against  a  per¬ 
son ,  Judicium  damnalorium,  ta- 
bella  damnatoria. 

Verdigris,  Asrugo. 

Verdour ,  or  verdure,  Viriditas,  H  viror. 

The  verge  [bounds,  or  compass]  Limes, 
ambitus. 

IT  A  Serjeant's  verge,  Gestamen,  vel 
fascis,  lictoris. 

To  verge,  Vergo. 

A  verger,  Lictor,  viator;  H  virgifer. 

Veridical  [speaking  truth]  Veridicus. 

Vernest,  may  be  rendered  by  putting 
the  adjective  in  the  superlative  de¬ 
gree;  as,  IT  The  veriest  fool,  Stul- 
tissimus. 

Verified,  Confirmatus,  ratus ;  compro- 
batus. 

A  verifier,  Confimiator,  assertor. 

To  verify,  Aliquid  verum  esse  ostec- 
dgre,  confirmarc,  ratum  facere; 

II  verifico. 

A  verifying,  or  verification,  Confir- 
matio,  testimonium  comprobans. 

Verity,  Quidein,  equidem,  na;,  revera, 
vere,  ceite.  Yea  verily.  Maxima, 
imo  vero. 

Verisimilitude,  verisimility,  Verisimili¬ 
tude.  „ 

Veritable,  Verus. 

Verity  [truth]  Veritas. 

Verjuice,  *  Omphacium. 

Vermicular,  ||  Vermicularis. 

Vermiculatcd  [wrought  with  small 
pieces  of  different  colors]  Vermi- 
culatus. 

Vewniculation,  Vermiculalio. 

Vermilion,  Minium.  A  vermilion 
nine,  Miniaria. 

Of  vermilion,  Miniaceus,  miniarins, 
miniatulus. 

To  paint  with  vermilion ,  to  vermilion, 

_  Minio ;  minio  inficCre. 

%a,ked,  or  painted,  with  vermilion, 
Miniatus,  miniatulus. 


VER 

Vermin,  Vermis,  vermiculus,  pet* 
cuius. 

Full  of  vermin,  Vcrminosus,  pedicu 
losus. 

V erminous,  vermiparous,  Verininosua 
verminous. 

Vernacular  [proper  to  the  country 
where  one  was  born,  or  usually 
lives]  Vernaculus. 

Vernal  [belonging  to  the  spring]  Ver¬ 
mis,  li  vernal  is. 

A  verrel ,  or  Jewel,  of  iron,  brass ,  kc 
Annulus  fei  reus,  ameus. 

Versatile  [easily  turned,  or  suitable 
to  any  tiling]  Versatilis. 

A  verse,  Versus,  carmen.  TT  One  writes 
in  verse,  another  in  prose,  NunierU 
ille,  hie  i>ede  libero,  scribit;  [i/W 
vincto  pede ;  [Aic]  soluto,  Tibull 
4.  1.  3(>. 

Verse  [as  opposed  to  prose]  O'atiu 
numerosa,  vel  numeris  stneta. 
False  verses,  Carmina  vitiosa. 

A  little,  or  short,  verse,  Versicniu*. 

A  half  verse,  *  Hemistichiuin. 

A  verse  of  a  chapter,  Incisum,  versus. 

versiculus,  *  comma, 
t  Hexameter  verse,  Carmen  *  hex- 
ametrum.  TT  Pentameter,  Carmeu 

*  pentametrum.  A  strophe  stanza, 
or  poem,  consisting  of  two,  four,  six, 
eight,  or  tei  verses,  *  Disticlion, 

*  II  tetrasticlion,  *  ||  hexaslichon, 

*  li  ogdoastichon,  *  ||  decastichon. 
tVell  versed  in,  Peritus,  caliidus, 

sciens,  Hor. 

A  versicle  [little  verse]  Versiculus. 

A  versifier,  verseman,  Versificator. 

To  versify,  verse,  make,  or  turn,  inte 
verse,  Versifico,  versus  facere,  com- 
ponere,  condere;  carmina  pao 
gere;  verba  in  numeros  cogere. 

A  versifying,  Versificatio. 

A  version,  lnterpretatio. 

Vert  [green]  Viridis. 

Vertical  [the  being  placed  just  over 
our  heads,  or  in  such  a  particular 
point]  Invertice;  ||  vertigo.™ 

The  vertical  point  [til  astronomy] 
II  Zenith,  indecl. 

The  vertigo  [dizziness  in  the  lieadj 
Vertigo. 

Vertiginous,  Vertigine  laborans,  vel 
correptus;  II  vertiginosus. 

Vervain,  or  vervein  [herb]  Verbena, 
verbenaca;  *  liierobotane. 

TT  The  vervels  of  a  hawk,  Accipitris 

*  pittacia. 

Very,  ndj.  [true,  even,  self.  iVc.]  Ve¬ 
rus,  merus ;  vel,  etiam ;  ipse.  TT  A 
very  sincere  man,  llomo  verus.  That 
way  the  very  consulship  may  be  dis 
praised,  Isto  modo  ve!  consulatus 
vituperabilis  est.  Till  this  very 
moment,  Etiam  nunc.  In  the  very 
nick  of  time,  In  ipso  temporis  arti- 
culo.  This  is  a  very  scyophant,  Pu¬ 
rus  putus  hie  sycopiianla  est. 

O’  Very  is  oftentimes  expressed  by  a 
superlative  degree;  as,  IT  A  very 
considerable  man,  Vir  amplissimus. 
A  very  wise  man,  Vir  sapientissi 
mus.  IT  Or,  instead  thereof,  by 
a  positive,  with  cum  primis ;  as, 
TT  A  very  honorable  person,  Homo 
cum  priniis  honestus.  O*  Or,  by 
in  primis  ;  as,  T  lirutus  was  very 
well  skilled  in  the  civil  hew,  Brutus 
juris  civilis  peritus  in  primis  fuit. 
O'  Also  by  vulde,  mullum,  marimt 
Ac. 

Very  greatly,  or  much,  Oppido,  value, 
in  primis,  cum  maxime. 

Very,  adv.  Admodum,  apprime,  mul 
turn,  valde.  TT  IV e  are  now  very 
weary ,  Admodum  sunimus  jam  defa- 
tigati.  T1  That  l  take  to  be  very pro- 
f  table  in  the  life  of  man,  Id  arbilror 
apprime  in  vita  esse  utile. 

A  servant  very  faithful  to  hu  muster 
Hero  servus  multuin  suo  fuielis 
TT  They  took  it  very  grievously,  lk 
lud  valde  graviter  tulerunt.  He  a 
very  diligent  in  household  ajfui ? 
Esi  in  re  familiar:  non  parum  d) 


VIA 


VIE 


V1L 


figens.  He  was  very  side,  Graviler 
segrotalint. 

Vesicular,  Fistulosus. 

Vespers,  or  evening  prayers,  Preces 
vespertinae.  H  He  was  sometimes 
present  at  vespers,  Vespertinas  in 
«dj  sacri  condones  nonnunquam 
audivit 

A  vessel,  Vas.  A  little  vessel,  Vascu- 
lum. 

4  vessel  of  plate,  Vas  argenteum. 

A  vessel,  or  little  ship,  Navicuia,  navi- 
gium,  naviginlum 

To  vessel,  In  doliTi  recondSre. 

A  vest,  Vestis,  vestimentum. 

To  vest  one  with  the  possession  of  a 
thing ,  Possessionem  alicujus  rei  ali- 
cui  dare. 

To  vest  in  on  office,  Inauguro,  coopto ; 
aliquem  in  aliquo  munere  consti- 
tuere. 

Vestal  [belonging  to  Vesta]  Vestalis. 

Vested  in  an  office,  Inaugurating  in 
munere  constitutes. 

A  vesting  in  an  office,  Inauguratio, 
cooptatio. 

i  vestment,  Vestis,  vestimer.tum,  in¬ 
dumentum. 

A  vestry  [a  room  belonging  to  a 
church,  where  die  priest’s  garments 
and  sacred  utensils  are  kept]  Vesti- 
arium,  sacrarium.  Met.  A  council 
held  by  the  chief  parishioners,  Conci¬ 
lium  hominum  praccipuorum  ali¬ 
cujus  *  ||  parttcite.  A  vestry-man, 
In  *  ||  paroecite  concilium  cooptatus. 

J  vesture,  Vestis,  vestitus. 

A  vetch,  or  tare,  Vicia,  ervum,  cicer. 
Hedge-vetch,  Vicia  maxima  dttine- 
torum.  Kidney-vetch,  *  Anthyllis. 
Milk-vetch,  *  Astragalus. 

A  place  sown  with  vetches,  Viciarium. 

Of  vetches,  vetchy.  Viciarius. 

A  veteran,  or  old  soldier,  Veteranus. 

To  vex,  Vexo,  inquieto,  agito,  exa- 
gito,  crucio,  discrucio,  excrucio-, 
Met.  afllicto,  affligo,  ango.  H  This 
rexes  the  man,  Hoc  inale  liabet 
virum. 

To  be  vexed,  AfTKctari,  afll’.gi,  angi, 
discrucinri,  exerceri;  dolere,  nur- 
rere  ;  acerbe,  moleste,  aegre,  aliquiil 
ferre ;  ex  aliqua  re  cegritutlinem, 
vel  molestiam,  suscipere ;  propter 
aliquid  tegritudine,  molestii,  vet  so- 
iiciludine,  atiici.  H  1  was  vexing 
myself  at  thut.  Id  mecum  stuma- 
chabar  modo.  H  He  was  vexed  on 
account  of  the  expenses,  Angebatur 
ad  impensas  illius  animus. 

Vexation  of  mind,  Anhui  vexatio,  an- 
gor,  dolor,  mceror,  segriludo,  solici- 
tudo,  tristitia,  molestia ;  anxietudo ; 
Met.  afllictio,  afilictatio. 

Vexatious,  Acerbus,  molestus.  infest  us, 
litigiosus,  iitium  cupidus. 

V 'cautiously,  JEgre,  infeste. 

Vexed,  or  vext,  Vexatus,  discruciatus, 
excruciatus,  alllictus,  inquietatus, 
exagitatus.  H  /  am  vexed  at  the 
heart,  Discrucior  aniini ;  meum 
exest  animuin,  planeque  cenficit, 
•egritudo. 

A  verer,  Vexator,  interpellator,  af- 
flictor. 

Vexing  [that  causes  vexation]  Mo¬ 
lestus,  acerbus,  gravis,  ditrus. 
[Grieving,  lamenting]  Dolens,  ina*- 
rens. 

A  vexing,  Vexatio,  inquietatio,  per- 
lurhatio. 

Uglily,  Deformiter,  fnede,  inhoueste, 
turpiter. 

Vgtiness,  Defcrmitaa,  foeditas;  lurpi- 
tudo. 

Vgly-  Deform  is,  inhor.estus,  lurpis. 
feedtts,  horridus,  perhorridus. 

To  snake  ugly,  Foedo,  dehonesto,  de- 
turpo,  macuio. 

To  grow  vgly,  Deformari,  deturpari 

A  vuJ.  nr  milter  phial,  Laguncuia  vi 
trea ;  *  phiala. 

To  via),  in  pliialfk  recondtre. 

Viands.  Cflius,  esca;  cibaria,  pi.  Cold 
rounds.  Frigid!  et  repositi  cibi. 


IJatnty  vi  tends,  Da  pcs,  pi.  cupedlie ; 
fercula  Inutiora. 

To  vibrate,  Vlbro,  SgitC* 

Vibration ,  Agitatio. 

A  vicar  [one  that  acts  in  another’s 
stead]  Vicarius.  Or  priests,  Sacei- 
dos  vicarius.  A  vicar  general,  Vi¬ 
carius  generalis. 

A  vicarage,  ||  Vicaria.  ||  vicariatus. 

J  vtcaragr-house,  Domus,  vel  aides, 
sacerdotalis. 

Vicarious,  or  belonging  to  a  vicar,  Vi¬ 
carius. 

A  vica'-ship,  Vicarii  munus. 

Vice,  or  viciousness,  Vitium,  vitiosi 
las;  animi  pravitas,  vel  labes.  II 
Vice  corrects  sin,  Clodius  acousat 
moeclios.  PVhere  vice  goes  before, 
vengeance  fallows  after,  Raro  ante- 
cedentem  scelestum  deseruit  pede 
]KEna  claudo. 

To  be  free  from  vice,  Vitio  vacare,  vel 
care  re. 

A  vice  [iron  instrument]  Cochlea, 
forceps  cochlearis. 

Vice  [fi-om  the  Latin  rice]  in  com¬ 
pound  words,  is  often  used  to  denote 
a  person  acting  in  subordination  to 
another  in  the  same  office,  as,  H  A 
vice-admiral.  Vices  thalassiarchae 
ohlinens,  legatus  classiarius.  A 
vice-chamberlain.  Vice  cublcularii 
fungens.  A  vice-chancellor,  II  Vice- 
caneellarius,  ||  procancellarius.  A 
vicegerent,  Legatus,  vicarius.  A 
viceroy.  Prorex. 

7'o  vice,  A  llicio. 

T  icinuge,  or  vicinity,  Vicinia,  viciultas, 
propinquitas. 

Vicissitude  [a  fre(|iient  changing]  Vi- 
cissitudo,  vnrietas. 

A  viconnt,  or  viscount.  |j  Viceconies. 

A  victim  [sacrifice]  Victima,  liostia. 

A  victor,  or  conqueror,  Victor,  debel- 
iator,  domitor,  expugnator,  supera- 
tor. . 

Victory,  Victoria,  palnia.  11  l  yield 
the  victory  to  you,  Palmam  tibi  do. 
He.  got  the  victory  over  him,  Victo- 
riam  all  illo  reportavit.  He  wrested 
the  victory  out  of  the  enemy’s  hands, 
llosti  victoriam  eripuit,  vel  extor- 
sit.  The  victory,  as  it  were,  slipped 
out  of  his  hands,  Victoria  quodum- 
modo  excidit  ei  e  omnibus. 

A  complete  victory,  Vera  victoria 
To  get  the  victory,  Vinco,  devinco ; 
supero,  victoriam  ab  aliquo  repor- 
tare,  adipisci,  consequi,  refer  re. 

A  naval  victory,  Victoria  navalis. 
A  bloody  victory,  Cruenta  victoria. 
A  bloodless  victory,  Incruenta  vic¬ 
toria. 

A  person  who  has  gained  several  victo¬ 
ries,  Plurimnrum  palm-acim  homo. 
A  taken,  or  monument,  of  victay,  Tro- 
|«eum. 

Victorious,  Victor,  m.  victri  l,  f.  H  A 
victorious  army.  Victor  exercitus. 
Victoriously,  Victoris  inslar. 

A  victress,  Victrix. 

Victual,  or  victuals,  Victus,  edulium  ; 
esculenta,  pi.  cibaria :  cibus,  ali- 
mentum  ;  penus,  res  cibaria. 

To  victual.  Commeatu,  vel  esculentis, 
instruere;  cibaria  suppedilare. 
Victualled,  Commeatu  instructus,  ci- 
barlis  suppeditatus. 

To  sell  victuals,  Cauponor. 

Of  victuals,  Cibarius,  penuarius. 
i'll  buy  victuals,  Opsoiior. 

Victuals  for  an  army,  Commeatus. 

A  victualler,  Caupo. 

The  trade  of  a  victualler ,  J  Caupona- 
ria. 

A  victualling  house,  Caupona,  popina. 
To  frequent  victualling  houses,  Po- 
pinor. 

To  vie  with,  Certo,  concerto,  conten- 
do.  Or  compare,  TEquiparo. 

A  view,  Visus  conspectus,  intuitus. 

At  fist  view.  Specie  primi,  Liv.  4.  fiO. 

A  view,  or  prospect,  of  a  place.  Loci 
alicujus  prosjiectus. 

To  view  the  situation  of  a  place,  Xatu- 
oW 


ram  loci  perspicere,  locum  expi„ 
rare,  loci  situm  iusltare. 

To  take  a  view  of  ihe  roads,  Itbuxx 
cognnsc6re,  vel  explorarc. 

To  view,  the  posture  of  ihe  enemy,  Hos- 
tium  copias  speculari. 

In  one  view,  Uno  aspcctu,  conspertk 
v el  oculorum  conjectu. 

In  the  view  of  the  world,  Paiam ;  la 
cunspectu,  vel  oculis,  omnium,  t 
He  is  exposed  to  the  view  of  all  men 
Is  in  oculis  omnium  constitutus  esl 
They  were  exposed  to  the  view  of  the 
whole  province ,  In  ^rovincia;  luce 
versa  bantur. 

To  offer  a  thing  to  any  one’s  view,  Rem 
inspiciendam  alicui  offerre. 

To  have  a  thing  in  view,  Aliquid  pras 
vidire,  vel  in  oculis  habere ;  ali 
quem  sibi  finem  proponire. 

Things  which fall  under  a  person’s  view 
Res  qua:  sub  aspectum  aliciijtu 
veniunt,  vel  cadunt,  vet  in  oculif 
sita;  sunt,  Sail. 

The  view  of  a  deer ,  Vestigia  cervi  agi 
tali  receiis  impressa. 

To  view,  or  take  a  view  of.  Lustro 
speculor,  inspecto ;  insptcio,  con- 
spicio;  circumspicio ;  aliquid  oculis 
lustrare,  vel  (lermetiri.  H  Take  « 
short  view  of  the  consequences.  Con 
spicite  celeriter  ammo,  qui  sitr1 
rerum  exitus  consecuti,  Cic.  Th> 
si  ext  day  gave  a  larger  view  of  th 
greatness  of  the  victory,  Proximu 
dies  faciera  victoria;  latius  aperttil 
Tac. 

To  view  heedful/y,  Considero. 

To  view,  or  examine  diligently  tut • 
Investigo,  scrulor,  exploro,  iudago  • 
exquiro. 

To  view  a  person  narrowly.  Inspicfr  I 
Imminent  propius. 

Viewed  [surveyed]  Lustralus,  inspeo 
tus.  [Examined  into]  Investigo 
tus,  exploratus,  indagalus,  exquisf 
tus. 

Having  viewed,  Intuitus. 

A  viewer,  Inspector,  speculator,  ex. 
ploralor. 

Viewing,  Speculans,  lustruus,  itispi* 
ciens,  intueus,  cxplorans,  indagans 
speculabuudus. 

A  viewing,  Speculatio,  inspectio,  Ins 
t  ratio. 

Viewless,  Invisus,  oculorum  efiugien*' 
obtutum. 

The  vigil  of  a  feast,  Vigilia,  pervigl 
liurn. 

Vigilance,  or  r igilnncy,  VigiianlU 
diligentia.  H  A  man  of  great  vigi 
lance,  prudence,  and  activity,  when 
ever  lAtvV  tuns  a  real  occasion  for  the 
exercise  of  these  virtues,  Vir,  ubi 
res  vigiiiam  exigerel,  sane  exsom- 
nis,  providens,  ntque  agendi  sciens, 
Veil.  Patcrc.  2.  88. 

Vigilant ,  Vigil,  vigilans,  dillgeni 
Very  vigilant,  Pervigil,  pervigi- 
Ians. 

'To  be  very  vigilant,  Vigilo,  excubo 
pervigilium  agitare. 

Vigilantly,  Vigilanter,  uingentei 
acriter. 

Vigor,  vigorous, uss,  or  strength.  Vigor 
rnliur.  fervor,  ardor;  vires,  nervi 
Or  resolution,  of  mind,  Allimi  COI> 
stantia,  vel  firmitas. 

Without  rigor ,  Enervi.s,  enerrxTus 
languidus. 

To  restore  Co  vigor,  Vires  revocare 
it  itaurare,  reficere. 

Vigorous,  Vegetus,  vigens,  valenx 
acer,  nlacer,  strenuus  validus.  J 
vigoi  ous  war.  Acre  bellum,  Liv. 
Vigorously,  Acri.er,  strenue,  alacrity 
vaiide. 

Vile  [mean,  despicable]  Vilis,  abjee- 
tus,  ignobilis.  [Filthy]  Foctlus,  sor- 
dolus,  inipttms,  spurcus,  obscienua 
[Wicked]  Flagitiusus,  pravus,  see- 
lestus.  pertlitus. 

V iied,  Pr.-hrosus." 

Vilely ,  Vililcr,  prave,  feede.  impun 
spurce. 


VIO 


VIS 


UMB 


r'dcntss,  Vilitas,  pravitas,  foeditas, 
impuritas;  spurr.Hia,  spureities. 
Fil{fiedf  Vituperaius,  infaruatus,  ca- 
lamniis  impetiius. 

To  vilify ,  Vili  pendfre,  vituperare, 
calumniari,  infamare ;  calumniis 
aliquem  impetere. 

4  vilifying,  Vituperatio. 

4  vill,  nr  village,  Vicus,  pagus. 

4  villa,  O'  country-house,  Diverso- 
rium. 

Village  by  village,  Vicatim,  pagutim. 
A  villager  Vicanus,  paganus. 
Villagery,  Vici  finitimi. 

A  villain,  or  villan  [bondman]  Man- 
cipium.  servus.  [Alogue]  Sceleslus, 
flagitious ;  nequam,  indeel.  V  A 
most  ingenious  villain,  and  perni¬ 
cious  able  speaker,  Homo  ingenio- 
sissnne  nequam,  et  facundus  maio 
publico,  Paterc. 

Fillany,  villanousness,  Flagitium,  im- 
prcLllas,  srelus.  Purposed  villany, 
Dolus  malus. 

Villanage,  Clientela.  Tenure  in  vil- 
lanage,  Colonariura,  vet  colunuut- 
rium. 

To  rrillanise ,  Defamare,  dignitate  spo- 
liare. 

Villanous,  Sceleslus,  sceleratus,  fla- 
gitiosus,  consceleratus,  nefarius,  fa- 
cinorosus,  ma'.eficus.  Very  villanous, 

_  Perflagitiosus. 

Villanously,  Scelerate,  nefarie,  im- 
probe,  flagitiose,  inboneste. 
yiHutic,  Ad  vicum  pertinens. 

Villous,  Villosus. 

Vincible.  Vincibilis,  superabilis. 

To  vindicate,  Vindico,  tueor,  defendo. 
Vindicated,  Vindicatus,  defenses. 

A  vindicating,  or  vindication,  Defen- 
sio. 

4  vindicator ,  Vindei,  defensor,  pa- 
tronus. 

Vindicatory,  Vlndicans. 

Vindictive,  vindicative,  Vindictte  avi- 
dus,  ultionis  cupidus. 

A  vine,  Vitis,  vinea.  A  little  vine,  or 
the  tendril  of  a  vine,  Viticula,  A 
lofty  vine,  Vinea  sublimis.  A  low 
vine,  Vinea  kumitis.  Latter,  or 
late-bearing,  vines,  Tardae  vites, 
Mart. 

Bearing  vines,  $  Vitifer. 

A  planter  of  vines,  Vilisator. 

A  wild  vine,  Labrusca,  labruscum, 
Vitis  agrestis.  A  vine  that  gro-s-s 
round  trees,  Vitis  jugata,  vel  fiiari- 
tata. 

A  vit.e-b'-anch,  Sarmentum,  palmes, 
pampinarium. 

A  vine-dresser,  Pampinator,  vinitor; 
viticola. 

To  dress,  or  prune,  a  vine,  Pampino  ; 

vitem  colfere,  incidere. 

The  dressing,  or  pruning,  of  vines, 
Pampinatio. 

A  vine-leaf,  Tampinus. 

Of  or  belonging  to,  a  vine-leaf,  Pam- 
pineus. 

Full  of  vine-leaves,  Pampinosus. 

A  vinc-frettcr,  or  vine-grub,  Convol¬ 
vulus. 

Of  a  vine,  Vinealis,  vinearius. 
opringing  of,  or  from,  a  vine,  Vitige- 
nus,  vitigineus. 

A  place  wherein  young  vines  are  set, 
Viliarium. 

A  fork  to  hold  up  vines,  Capreolus. 
Vinegar,  Acetuin,  vinum  acidum. 

Strong  vinegar,  Acetum  acre. 

'rbicwcd.  winotued,  or  vinny  [mouldy] 
Mucidus. 

A  vineyard,  Vinea,  vinetum. 

Vinous  [havingvtbe  smack,  or  savour 
of  wine]  Vinosus. 

A  vintage,  Vindemia.  A  little  vint¬ 
age,  Viudemiola. 

A  vintager,  Vindemiator,  4  vinde- 

mitor. 

Of'  ointage,  Vindemiatorius. 

A  vintner,  Vinarius,  caupo  vinarius. 

A  vintiy,  or  place  whire  wine  is  sold, 

*  1  (Enopcliura. 

A  viol  {musical  ius'niraeutl  Fides, 


pi.  lyra,  cllhara-  A  bass  viol.  Fides 
primaria  sono  gravi. 

Violahle,  Violabilis.  Not  vinlable,  or 
inviolable,  Inviolabllis. 

To  violate,  Violo,  temero ;  frango, 
rumpo. 

Violated,  Violatus,  temeratus,  fractus. 

Not  violated.  Inviolatus. 

A  violating,  or  violation,  Violatio, 
ruptio. 

A  violator.  Violator,  tememtor,  ruptor. 
Violence,  Violentia,  vis,  impetus. 

To  offer  violence  to  a  person,  Impetum 
in  allquem  facere,  vim  alicui  in* 
ferre. 

To  take  by  violence,  Rapio,  diripio. 
With  violence,  Violenter;  per  vim. 
Violent ,  Videos,  violentus,  vehe¬ 
ment^  acris.  V  No  violent  thing  is 
of  long  continuance,  Nil  violentum 
est  diuturnnm. 

To  be  violent,  Saevio. 

To  lay  violent  hands  on  himself,  Mor¬ 
tem  sibi  conscisc£re  ;  vim  sibi  in- 
ferre. 

A  violent  ti  caking  in,  Trruptio. 
Violently,  Violenter,  acriter,  vebemen- 
ter ;  vi,  vel  per  vim. 

Violently  wronged,  Graviter  oppressus, 
vel  injuria  aflectus. 

A  violet,  Viola. 

Of  violets,  Violaceus. 

A  violet-bed,  Violarium. 

Violet-culor,  Color  violaceus. 

A  painter  of  violet-color,  Violarins. 

A  violin,  Fides  minor,  citbara  minor. 

A  violist,  or  player  on  a  violin,  Fidi- 
cen. 

A  viper,  Vipera,  *  echidna,  excetra. 

If  Little  vipers,  or  the  young  of  a  viper, 
Viperae  catuli. 

Viperous,  or  belonging  to  a  viper,  Vipe- 
reus,  viperinus. 

A  virago  [manlike  woman]  Virago. 

A  virclay,  Cantici  genus  apud  anti- 
quos  Gallos. 

Vircnt,  Virens. 

A  virgin,  Virgo. 

Of  a  virgin.  Virgineus,  virginalis. 
Virginity ,  Virginitas,  caslitas;  pudi- 
citia. 

Virile,  Virilis,  masculus. 

Virile  courage.  Animus  virilis. 

Virility ,  Virilitas. 

Virtual,  Insitus. 

Virtually,  Vi,  vel  virtnte,  rnsitfl. 

To  virtuate,  Efficacem  reddere. 

Virtue,  or  piety,  Virtus,  pietas,  pro- 
bitas.  Perfect,  Perfecta,  cumulata- 
que  virtus. 

Virtue  [efficacy]  Virtus,  vis;  proprie- 
tas. 

T  To  make  a  virtue  of  necessity.  Quae 
casus  obtulerat,  in  sapienliam  ver- 
tire,  Tac.  Ann. 

Virtuous,  Pius,  probus ;  virtute  praedi- 
tus,  vel  ornatus,  virtutis  compos. 
Virtuously,  Pie,  religiose. 

A  virtuoso,  Doctus,  eruditus,  curiosus 
rerum  indagator. 

Virulcncy  [smartness]  Mordacitas,  as- 
peritas,  acerbitas. 

Virulent  [poisonous]  ||  Virulentus, 
venenosus.  [ Satirical ,  smart]  Mor- 
dax,  satiricus,  asper,  acerbus,  acer. 
Virulently  [smartly]  Aspere,  acerbe, 
acriter. 

The  visage,  Facies,  os,  vultus.  IT 
What  sort  of  a  visuge  has  he  }  Qufl 
facie  est  ? 

Sour-visaged,  Torvus,  tetricus,  vul- 
tuosus. 

A  little  visage,  Vulticulus 
Viscid,  or  clammy,  ||  Viscidu*. 

Viscosity,  viscidity,  Humoris  glutinosi 
qualitas. 

Viscous,  ||  Viscosus,  It  viscidus. 

Visibility,  Rei  visibilis  qualitas. 

Visible  [that  may  be  seen]  Aspec- 
tabilis,  oculis  subjectus;  sub  as- 
peclum,  vel  oculorum  sensum,  ca- 
dens. 

Visible  things,  Res  quae  sub  aspectum 
veniunt,  vel  aspectu  sentiuntur. 

Visible  f manifest ]  Aperms,  clarus, 

396 


conspicuut,  persniciius,  manilbstus 
in  medio  positns. 

Visibly,  Ita  ut  aspectu,  vel  oculis,  per- 
cipi  possit .  aperte,  manifeste.  per 
spicue,  conspicue,  non  obscure. 

11  The  grand  visier,  or  'zier,  Summit! 
imperatorls  ||  Turcici  consiliarioa 
vel  praefectus  pnetorii. 

A  vision,  Visio,  visum,  forma  rei  \|j 
cujus  oculis,  vel  animo,  objeeta. 

A  vision,  or  phantusm,  Spectrum, 
pliantasina. 

Visionary,  Ad  visiorem,  vel  vise.ra, 
jierlineus. 

A  visionist,  Visorum  inanium  fictor. 

A  visit,  Officiosus  nd  aliquem  aditm. 
To  visit  a  person.  Aliquem  visere.  ip 
visere,  convisere,  vel  visitare. 

To  visit  now  and  then,  Interviso. 

To  receive  visits,  PotesUitem  alictii 
adeundi  sui  facjre. 

Visited,  Visus,  olficiose  aditus;  sahua- 
tus.  Not  v, sited.  Invisitatus.  , 

A  visiter,  visitant,  Salutator  ;  qui  offi. 
ciose  visitat 

A  visiting,  or  visitation,  Officiosus  ad 
aliquem  aditus. 

A  visitation,  or  inspection,  Spectatio, 
inspectio,  1  us  (ratio. 

A  visor,  or  vizard  [mask]  Persona, 
Visored,  or  vizardea,  Personalus. 

A  vista,  Locus  apertus  et  prospectu 
pulcberrimo. 

Visual,  Ad  visionem  pertinens. 

Vital ,  Vitalis.  Heat,  Vitalis  calor. 

The  vitals,  or  vital  parts,  Vitalia,  pi. 
Vitality.  Vitalitas. 

Vitally,  Vitaliter. 

To  vitiate,  Vitio,  depravo;  corrumpo. 
Vitiated,  Vitiatus,  corruptus,  depra 
valus. 

A  vitiating,  or  vitiation,  Vitiatio,  con 
ruptio,  depravatio. 

Vitious,  Vitiosus,  pravus ;  vitiis  de> 
formatus,  contaminalus,  iuquina 
tus. 

Vitiously,  Vltiose,  prave,  nequiter. 
Vitiousnccs,  Pravitas,  improbitas. 
Vitreous,  Vitreus. 

To  vitrify,  or  vitrificutc,  Vitrum  fa 
c£re,  vel  in  vitrum  nmtare. 

To  vituperate,  or  blame,  Vitupero. 
Vituperation,  Vituperalio. 

Vivacious,  Vivax,  vitalis;  vegetui 
vigens. 

Vivacity,  Vivacitas,  vitalitas. 

A  vivary,  or  warren,  Vivarium. 

Vive,  Vivus,  eificax,  potens. 

Vivid,  or  lively,  Vividus. 

Vividly,  Vi  vide. 

Vivific,  ||  Vivificus,  vivum  facieus. 

To  vivificatt,  or  vivify,  Vivum  fac&re. 
Viviparous  [bringing  forth  young  oues 
alive]  Vivos  fetus  pariens. 

A  vixen,  or  scold,  Femina  rixosa,  vel 
contenliosa. 

Viz.  coutract.  for  Videlicet. 

A  vizard,  vizor ,  or  visor  [mask]  Larva, 
persona. 

An  ulcer,  Ulcus.  A  little  ulcer,  Ulcua* 
culum.  A  deep  ulcer.  Ulcus  altum. 
The  edges,  or  lips,  of  an  ulcer.  Ulceni 
labra,  vel  margincs. 

To  ulcerate,  Ulcero,  exulcero. 

Ulcerating,  Ulcerans,  exulcerans. 

An  ulcerating,  or  ulce? cuion,  L'lceratio 
extuce  ratio. 

Ulcerous ,  or  full  of  ulcci  »,  Ulcerosuu. 
ulceribux  scatens. 

Ultimate,  or  last,  Ultimus,  postremus. 
Ultimately,  Ultimo,  Suet. 

Umbilical,  UmbiJicalis,  ad  umbilicus 
pertinens. 

The  utilities  of  a  deer,  Exta  cervina. 
Umbrage  [shade]  Umbra,  umbraca 
lum. 

11  To  give  umbrage  to,  SuspicioneK 
alicui  dare,  vel  faefre. 

Umbrage  [color,  or  pretence]  Specie* 
prietextus,  prteUxtum,  color. 

An  umbrage  [suspicion]  Suspicio. 

To  take  umbrage  at,  Suspicor.  suspeo 
to;  suspicio;  suspieioiicm  batier* 
suspicione  duci,  niovfri,  comm* 
vfiri ;  aimuid  suspectum  lial>ire. 


V 


UNa 

Umbrageous  [,«had7l  Umbrosus. 
in  umbrella,  I'm  be!  la. 

Vmpirage,  Arbiirium,  arbitrates. 
in  umpire,  Arbiter,  sequester,  aesti- 
mator. 

Un,  a  negative  particle  commonly 
placed  before  English  words,  and 
answering  to  the  Latin  in,  i.  e.  not. 
Unabashed ,  Nolle  pudore  suffusus, 
min'nie  perturbatus. 

Enable,  Impotens,  debilis,  imbecil- 
lus,  infirmus.  To  make  unable,  De- 
bilitai'e,  impotentem  reddere 
Blade  unable,  Debilitatus.  ’I  hrough 
poverty,  Depauperates,  inops  Cactus. 
Unable  to  take  puins,  Ad  laborem  in- 
eptus. 

Un  abolished,  Nondum  antiquatus. 
Unabsolved,  Mon,  vel  nondum,  abso¬ 
lutes. 

Unacceptable,  Ingratus;  parum,  vel 
ininime,  gratns ;  odiosus. 
Unaccepted,  Non,  vel  nondum,  accep- 
tus. 

Unaccessibleness,  Status  rei  cui  non 
patet  accessus. 

Unaccommodated,  Non  suppeditatus, 
non  instructus. 

Unaccompanied,  Solus. 

Unaccomplished,  Infectus,  minime 
perfectus. 

Unaccountable  for*  -<'-ing  which  no 
account  can  be  given)  De  quo  ratio 
reddi  non  potest.  Met.  [Strange] 
Mirus,  mirabilis,  mirandus,  mirifi- 
cus.  admiratione  dignus,  novus.  in- 
auditus. 

in  unaccountable  creature,  Homo  im- 
portunus.  Humour,  Fetulans  et 
subitus  animi  impetus. 
Unaccountably,  Mirifice ;  mirum,  vel 
mirandum,  in  modum ;  miris  rno- 
dis. 

Unaccurateness,  Defect'.'*,  concinni- 
tatis  inopia. 

Unaccustomed,  Insuetos,  insolitus,  in- 
assuetus. 

(Inacvustomcdness,  Tnsclentia. 
Unacknowledged,  Minime  agr.itas. 
Unacquainted  with,  Inseius,  ignarug. 
It  One  unacquainted  with  the  world. 
Inipcritus  rerum,  Ter.  Some,  being 
unacquainted  with  military  affairs — 
Pars,  insolita  rerum  beilicarum— 
Sail. 

Unacquaintedness,  Imperitla,  inscitia, 
ignorantia.  inscientia. 

Unactive,  Minime  agilis,  vel  promp- 
tus ;  languid  us,  piger,  iners. 
in  unactive  course  of  life,  Ignavus  vita; 
cursus. 

Unactuatcd,  unanimated,  Non  anima- 
tus,  non  incitatus. 

Unaddicted,  Minime  addictug. 
Unadmired ,  Non  insignis;  ingioriug. 
Unadored,  Non  venerates,  non  cultus. 
Unadventurous,  Timidus,  non  audax, 
inaudax,  Hor. 

(Inadvisable  [improper]  Incommo- 
dus,  inutilis. 

Unadvised .  Imprudens,  insonsidera- 
tus,  inconsultus,  prteceps,  teme- 
rarius  ;  nullius  consilii. 

Unadvisedly,  Imprudenter,  temere, 
inconsulte,  priecipitanter ;  stulte. 
Unadvisedness,  Imprudentia,  temeri- 
tas. 

Unaffected,  Minime  adVctus,  vel  affec- 
tatus.  Met.  [Open,  candid]  Apertus, 
candidus,  ingenuus,  simplex,  sin- 
cerus ;  inaffeelatus. 

Unaffectedly,  Aperte,  candide,  inge¬ 
nue,  sincere. 

Unaffectedness,  Simplicitas,  sinceritas. 
Unafflicted,  Non  afflicts,  felix. 
Unagreeable,  Incongniens,  ingratus. 
Unagreeableness,  Uepugnantia. 
Unaulahle,  Inops,  qui  adjuvari  nequit. 
Unaided ,  Vid.  Unassisted. 

(Maiming,  Non  ad  metam  dirigens. 
Unailing,  Non  dolens. 

Unetlitnable,  Quod  alienari  non  potest 
Unalienatat,  Non  alienatus. 

Unallayed,  Non  commixtus 
Unsdlied,  Non  aitinis. 


UNa 

Unallou-able,  Improbnndus,  minime 
coneedendus,  vel  proband  us. 
Unallowed,  lmprobatus,  minime  con- 
cessus. 

Unalterable,  Immutabilis,  mutationem 
non  admittens. 

Unalterably,  Constanter. 

Unaltered,  Iminutatus,  minime  mu- 
tatus. 

Unamazed,  Intrepidus,  minime  atto- 
nitus. 

Unambitious,  unaspiring.  Sine  ambiti- 
one;  quietus. 

Unamendabte,  Inemendabilis. 
Unamiable,  Inamabilis. 

Unanchored,  Non  ad  anchoras  Stans. 
Unantaled ,  Inunctus. 

Unanimity,  Unanimitas,  consensus, 
consensio,  conspiratio ;  concord ia. 
Unanimous,  Unanimus,  unanimis, 
concors.  V  It  is  a  pretty  unanimous 
opinion  among  uuthors,  Satis  con- 
stans  inter  omnes  auctores  fama 
est,  Juv. 

Unanimously,  Concorditer,  concordis- 
sinie;  uno  ore,  unA  voce,  uno  ani- 
mo,  vel  consensu ;  ingenti  consen¬ 
su,  Liv. 

Unansrverablc,  Non  refellendus,  cui 
nihil  objici  potest. 

Unanswerably,  Ita  ut  nihil  dbjici  pos- 
sit. 

Unapalled,  Intrepidus. 

Unapparent,  Obscurug,  invisus. 
Unappeasable,  Implacabilis,  inexora- 

Unappeased,  Implants,  impacatus, 
minime  placantlus;  insedatus. 
Unapplicable,  Qui  non  applicari,  vel 
accommodari,  potest. 

Unapprehended  [not  understood]  Non 
compreliensus ;  parum  intellects. 
Unapprehensive,  Minime  suspicans. 
Unapprised,  De  re  aliquA  nondum 
certior  factus. 

Unapproachable ,  unapproached,  Inac- 
cessus;  quo  quis  perveuire  non  po¬ 
test 

Unnpjnoved,  Non  comprobatus. 

Unapt ,  Ineplus,  incommodus,  inha¬ 
bits,  minime  idoneus. 

Unaptly,  Inepte,  incommode. 
Unaptness,  Incptitudo. 

Unargued,  Non  disceptatus. 

To  unarm,  Exarmo ;  arniis  spoliare, 
vel  privare. 

Unarmed,  Inermis,  inermus,  dearma- 
tus,  armis  exutus. 

Unarrayed,  Non  vestitus,  non  ornatus. 
Unartful,  Imperitus. 

Unartfu/ly,  Non  concinne. 
Unartifieially,  Sine  arte ;  inartifici- 
aliter. 

Unasked,  Minime  rogatus. 

Unassailable ,  Inexpugnabilis. 
Unassailed,  Non  oppugnatus. 
Unassayed,  Non  tentatus;  inexpertug. 
Unassisted,  Minime  adjutus. 
Unassisting,  Nullam  feres  opem. 
Unassuaged,  Implacatus ;  minime  mi- 
tigatus,  vel  lenitus. 

Unassuming,  Minime  arrogans;  mo- 
destus. 

Unassured.  Incertug. 

Unattainable,  Quod  quig  assequi  non 
potest;  non  assequendus. 

Unattempted,  Minime  inceptus,  vel 
tentatus,  inexpertus,  inausus. 
Unattended,  Incomitatus,  siue  comi- 
tatu,  expers  comitum. 

Unattentive, unattending,  Incauts,  in- 
diligens,  minime  attentus. 
Unattentively,  Incaute,  indiligenter. 
Unavailable  Nihil  conducens. 
Unavailing,  Inutilis,  inanis. 

Unavoidable,  Inevitabilis,  minime  vi- 
tandus ;  indevitatus. 

Unavoidableness,  Qualitas  rei  inelucta- 
bilig. 

Unavoidably,  Ita  ut  vitari  nequeat. 
Unauthorised,  Sine  auctoritate. 
Unawares  [unwary,  heedless]  Incau- 
tus,  insciens;  nec.  vel  neque,  opi- 
nas. 

Unawares,  adv.  Impruviso,  improvise, 


UNB 

ex  improviio,  inopinate,  inophwM 
iuopiuanter. 

To  take  unawares,  Ncc  opinum,  vet 
imparatum,  aliquem  deprehendgre. 
Unawed,  Parum  reveres,  ton  ab- 
sterritus. 

Unbacked  [as  a  horse]  Nondum  Oo- 

muus. 

Unballasted,  Non  saburratus. 

To  unbar,  Pessulum  detrantre,  vel  res 
ducere. 

Unbarred,  Pessulo  detracto,  vel  re- 
ducto. 

An  unbarring,  Pessuli  detrartio,  xxi 
reductio. 

Unbarbed,  Parum,  vel  non,  rasus. 
Unbarked,  Decorticates. 

Unbashful,  lmpudens;  perfrictw  fro  li¬ 
tis. 

Unbated,  Non  dimiimtus- 
Unhathed,  Non  madiduk- 
Unbattered,  Minime  coutusus. 
Unbearing,  Sterilis,  •iifn-cundus. 
Unbeaten,  Non  verberatus;  non  tritug. 
Unbecoming,  Indecens,  indecorus,  in- 
venustus,  minime  decens. 
Unbecomingly,  Indecore,  indecenter. 
Unbecomingness,  Indecorum. 

To  unbed,  Excitare. 

Unbefftting.,  Parum  idoneus,  vel  ac- 
com  modus. 

Unbcfriendcd,  Inops ;  ab  amicis  de 
sertus,  destitutus. 

Unbegotten,  Non  genits. 

Unbzheld,  Invisus. 

Unbelief,  Infioelitas. 

Unbelievable,  Incredibilis. 

An  unbeliever,  unbelieving,  Incredulns. 
inlidelis,  *  U  evangeiiu  parum  cre- 
dens. 

Unbeloved,  Inamatus. 

To  unbend,  Laxo,  relaxo,  solvo,  re 
milto. 

Unbent,  Laxatus,  relaxats;  solutus. 
remiss  as. 

Unbending,  Non  inclinans. 
Unbenevolcnt,  Minime  benevols. 
Unbeneffced,  Non  ad  muns  *  ||  eecle 
siasticum  admissus. 

Unbenign ,  Malevolus,  maligns. 

To  unbenumb,  A  tnrpore  liberare,  vet 
expedirc. 

To  unbeseem,  Dedeceo. 

Unbeseeming,  Indecorus,  indecens. 

H  It  is  the  most  unbeseeming  a  man 
Ab  bomine  alienissimum  est  if 
any  thing  be  unbeseeming  in  others, 
Ut  us  avoid  it  in  ourselves,  Si  quid 
In  aliis  dedeceat,  vitemus  et  ipsi. 
Unbeseeming/y,  Indecore,  indecenter. 
Unbcsccmingness,  Itei  indecenlis,  vel 
indecorse,  status. 

Unbewailed,  Indelletus,  indeploratus. 

To  unhewitch,  FRScino  liberare. 
Unbiassed,  In  neutram  partem  pro 
clinans,  vel  verges  ;  rectus. 
Unbiassedly,  Sine  priejudicio. 

Unbidden,  Injussus ;  ultro,  sponte. 
Unbidden  to  afeust,  kc.  Invocatus. 

An  unbidden  guest  at  a  feast,  Umbra. 
Unbiguted,  Minime  superslitiosus. 

To  unbind,  Solvo,  disso'vo,  exsolvo. 

An  unbinding,  Vinculi  solutio,  vel  dt» 
solutio. 

Unblamable,  unblamed.  Inculpates, 
irreprehensus,  innoxius,  iiinocuus 
Unblamubly,  Sine  culpA. 

Unblamableness,  Innoccntia;  quod 
vituperari,  vel  reprehendi,  non  po 
test. 

Unblemished,  Integer.  Vid.  Unblmm 
able. 

Unblcst,  Execratus. 

Unblinded,  Minime  excsecatus. 

Unbloody,  unbloodied,  incruentus,  ml 
nime  cruentus. 

Unblown,  Nondum  effloresces,  ki 
ealyeem  aperiens. 

U nbodied,  Incorjioreus. 

Unboiled,  Incoctus,  non  cocrag 
To  unbolt,  Obicem  detrahgre 
Unboned,  Ecossatus. 

Unbonncted.  Sine  galeiiculo. 

Unbookish,  Kudig- 
Unbooted,  Ocreis  exuts. 


UNO 


UNU 


UNC 


Unhnnt,  Nondum  natits. 

Unborromed.  Genuinus,  propria^ 

"  ro  unbosom  one’s  self  to  a  person,  Sua 
consilia  cum  aliquo  communicare. 

jnbougat,  Ineinptus. 

Unbound,  Irreligatus,  vinculis  exo¬ 
lulus. 

i  abounded,  Interminatus,  infinitus, 
indefiuilus,  immensus;  finibus,  vel 
terminis,  non  circumscriptum. 

Unboundedly,  Infinite. 

Unbowed,  Inflexus. 

To  un bowel,  Exontero.  eviscero. 

Vn/iowelcd,  Exenterams.  evisceratus. 

itn  nnboweling ,  Exenteratio. 

To  unerase.,  Fibulas  solvere.  A  drum , 
Tjnqianum  retendere,  vel  laxare. 

Unbraced,  Fihulis  solutus. 

Unbreathed,  Non  exercitatus. 

Unbreathing,  lnanimus. 

Unbred,  Male  educatus,  indoctus. 

Unbrceched.  Nonilum  braccis  indutus. 

Unbribed,  Muneribus  non  corruplus. 

To  unbridle,  Frenis  exsolvfere;  equo 
frenos  detrahere ;  freno  exuere. 

Unoridled,  EflTrenus,  eflrenatus,  defre- 
natus,  freno  exutus,  infrenis,  infre- 
natus. 

Unbroken  [not  broken]  Infractus,  ir- 
ruptus. 

Unbroken  [untamed]  Indomitus,  non 
subactus. 

Unbruised,  Illmsus  non  fractus. 

To  unbuckle,  Fibulas,  vel  corrigias, 
solvtre;  baltea  solvere,  discingere, 
vel  recingere. 

Unbuckled,  Kecinctus. 

To  unbuild,  Diruo;  demolior. 

Unbuilt,  Inadif-catus,  nondum  aedifi- 
catus. 

To  unbung,  Relino. 

To  unburden,  Exouero,  deonero. 

Unburdened,  Exoueratus,  oneris  ex- 
[ters. 

Unburied,  Inhumatus,  lnrar.'.ulatus, 
insepnltus,  ■$  inconditus. 

Unbumed,  or  unburnt ,  Igne  non  ex- 
ustus,  v el  consumptus. 

To  unbutton,  Fibulam  solve?'. 

Unbuttoned,  Fibulis  solutus. 

An  unbuttoning,  Fibulce  solutio 

Uncalled,  lnvocatus,  non  vocatus, 
sponie,  ultro. 

To  uncalm,  Perturbare. 

Uncancelled,  Nondum  deletus. 

Unenpable,  IucapaX. 

Uncapubleness,  or  incapacity  [igno¬ 
rance]  Imperitia,  inscitia,  ignoian- 
tia ;  ignoratio. 

Uncared  for,  NeglectuS,  des  pectus. 

1  To  uncase  a  man,  or  discover  his 
hypocrisy,  Inlegumentis  dissimula 
tionis  sua;  evolvSre  et  nudare. 

Uncased,  Capsi  exemptus,  exutus, 
nudalus. 

An  uncasing,  E  capsk  exemntio. 

Uncaught,  lndeprehensus,  non  captus. 

Vncautious,  Incautus,  improvidus. 
Vid.  Heedless. 

Uncelebrated,  Non  solenni  ritu  cele- 

bratus. 

Uncensured,  Irrepreheusus. 

Uncertain,  Incertus,  ambiguus,  dubi- 
us;  anceps,  fallax,  *  creperus. 
f  As  all  things  in  this  world  are 
uncertain,  Ut  sunt  humana. 

Very  uncertain,  Ferincertus. 

To  be  uncertain  what  to  do,  Dubito, 
fluctuo  Ldesito,  animo  pemlere. 

Uncertainly,  Incerte,  incerto,  dubie, 
oubitanter,  ambigue. 

Uncertainty,  Dubitauo,  ambiguitas. 

To  unchain,  Catena  exolvere. 

Unchained,  Cateuft.  exolutus. 

Unchangeable,  unchanged ,  Intmuta- 
bllis,  eonstnns. 

Unchangeably,  Firme,  constanter. 

Unchangeable  ness,  Immulabilitas. 

Unchanged,  Immutatus,  Ter, 

To  uncharge,  Kcpreheusionem  revo- 

care. 

Uncharitable,  Inhumanus  minime 
benigiuts,  vel  lilieralis  ;  grati4,  be¬ 
ne  ficentiii.  t.onitate.  cafitate,  desti- 

tai(Ui>  otuiua  «inuue  wuer pretans 


Uncharitableness,  Inhuman. tas. 

Uncharitably,  Inhumane,  inkunta- 
niter. 

To  uncharm,  Incantamentis  solvfcre. 

Uncharmed,  Incantamentis  solutus. 

Unchaste,  Impudicus,  incontinens, 
obscoenus,  parum  castus. 

Unchaste/y,  lmpudice,  obscoene,  pa¬ 
rum  caste. 

Unchasteness,  unchastity,  Impudicitia, 
obsccenitas. 

Unchecked,  Minime  repressus,  vel  co- 
ercitus. 

Unchewed,  Non  masticatus. 

Unchristcned,  Aqu4  lustrali  nondum 
ablutus. 

Unchristian,  *  ||  Christiano  indignus. 

Unchristianly,  *  |]  Christianuiu  mini¬ 
me  decens. 

H  To  unchurch  a  person.  Extra  *  H  ec- 
clesiae  septa  aliquetn  censer, dum 
decernere ;  jura  *  |1  Christ  ianisnti 
alicui  abjudicare. 

Uncircumcised,  Minime  circumcises. 

Uncircumcision,  Prteputium. 

Uncircumscribed,  Interminatus. 

Uncircumspect,  Improvidus,  incautus, 
inconsideratus,  negligens. 

Unciraimspectly,  lmprovide,  incaute, 
inconsiderate,  negligenter. 

||  Uncircumstantial,  Nihili. 

Uncivil,  Incivilis,  inurbanus,  inhu- 
mamts ;  barbarus. 

Uncivilly,  Incivililer;  inurbane,  in¬ 
humane,  inhumaniter. 

Uncivilised,  Insociabilis ;  nondum  ad 
humamtatem  instructus. 

Unclad ,  or  unclothed,  Vv stibus  exutus, 
vel  non  indutus. 

Unclarified,  Nondum  deftecatus. 

To  unclasp,  Uncinum  laxaie 

Unclasped,  Uncino  laxato. 

An  unclasping,  Uncini  laxatio,  vel 
solutio. 

Unclassic,  Non  classicus. 

An  uncle  by  the  father’s  side,  Patruus. 
By  the  mother’s  side,  Avunculus. 
A  great  uncle  bo  the  father's  side, 
Propatruus. 

Unclean  [dirty]  Sordidus,  feedus,  im- 
purus,  squall  dug,  lutulentus,  im- 
muudus,  spurcus. 

Unclean  in  manners,  Impudicus,  dis- 
cinctus,  incontinens;  moribus  riis- 
solulus. 

To  be  unclean,  Sordeo.  To  grow  un¬ 
clean ,  Sordesco.  To  make  unclean, 
Spurco,  conspttrco,  inaculo,  com- 
maculo,  inquino,  foedo. 

Unclcanliness  [dullness]  Immunditia, 
fteditas,  squalor;  spurcities.  Of 
life,  Impudicitia,  impuritas. 

Uncleanly ,  Sordide,  1‘oede,  squalide, 
immunde,  spurce. 

Uncleanness,  llluvies;  immunditia; 
impuritas,  nequitia. 

Uncleansed,  Non  purgatus. 

Uncleft,  Indivisus,  individuus,  solidus. 

Undipped,  Non  diminutus. 

To  undog,  Solvo,  exouero. 

Uncloistcred,  Solutus,  liberatus. 

To  unclothe,  Vestibus  exuere,  spoli- 
are,  nudare. 

Unclothed,  Vestibus  exutus,  nudatus, 
S|X)lialus,  vel  nudus;  vestibus  non 
indutus. 

To  unclose,  or  open  a  thing  seated.  Re- 
signo. 

To  unclose  [disclose,  or  reveal]  Reve- 
lo,  indico ;  detego,  retego;  aperio, 
patefacio. 

Unclosed  [opened]  Resignatus,  aper- 
tus.  [ Disclosed I  Petectus,  nudatus, 
patefactus,  reclusus. 

Unclouded,  uncloudy,  Serenus,  innu- 
bilus,  spfendidus. 

Uncloudedness,  Serenitas,  Claritas. 

Uncoiled,  Expeditus,  solutus. 

Uncoined,  Nondum  cusus. 

Uncollected,  Non  collectus. 

Uncolored,  Non,  vel  minime,  coloratus. 

Uncombed,  Impexus,  incmnptus. 

Uncomeliness,  Oeformitas. 

Uncomely,  adj.  Indecens,  indecot  is, 
iuveuustus,  inelegaus,  illepidtts. 


■ 

0 

Uncomely,  ndv.  Indecenter,  indecort, 
illepide,  ineleganter. 

Uncomfort  able,  Inamnenus,  injucun 
dus,  mocstus,  acerbus;  snb.tii  ex- 
pets. 

Uncomfortableness,  Injucunditas,  acer- 
bitas ;  mcestitia. 

Uncomfortably,  lujuctinde,  nioestc 
ecerbe. 

Uncommanded,  Non  mar.datus,  vet 
ediclus. 

Uncommendable,  Illaudabilis. 
Uncommon ,  lnfrequens,  nuns,  non 
vulgaris,  parutn  consuetus. 
Uncommonly,  Raro,  baud  vulgariler. 
infrequenter. 

Uncommonness,  Infrequentia,  iiiso- 
lentia;  ruritas. 

Uncommunicuhle,  Non  participandns. 
Uncompani-d,  Vid.  Unattended 
Uncompassionale,  linmhis,  lititniser) 
cors. 

Uncompelled,  Non  cotnpulsus,  i el  ro- 
actus. 

Un  complaisant,  Inurbanus,  non  afiu- 
btlis. 

Uncomplete,  Non  completus,  vel  con 
sununatus ;  imperfectus. 
Uncnmpounded,  Incompositus,  slm 
plex. 

Uncompoundedness ,  Sinmlicitas,  inte- 
gritas. 

Uncomprehensive,  Incomprehensiblli* 
U nconce  ivublt,  Incomprehensibi  lis 

quod  animo  comprehendi,  vel  con- 
eipi,  non  potest. 

Unconceivableness,  II  Incomprehensi 
bilitas. 

Unconcciveei,  Non,  vel  nondum,  coo- 
cejitus. 

Unconcern,  Negligentia,  Securitas,  in 
curia. 

Unconcerned,  Immotus,  securus,  in 
diflerens,  re  aliqujt  non  atrectus, 
otiosus 

Unconcernedly,  Indifferenter,  otiose 
immisericorditer. 

Unconcernedness,  Animus  immiseri- 
cors,  vel  nulld  misericordia  motus. 
Vid.  Unconcern. 

Unconceming,  Quod  ad  nos  non  s pe¬ 
tal. 

Unconclusive,  miconrru  lcnt.  unconclu 
ding  Ex  uuo  nihil  concludi  potest 
Unconcocted,  Nondum  concoctus. 
Uncondemned,  Indcmnatus,  non  dam 
natus. 

Unconditional,  Sine  exceptione. 
Unconfined,  uncotfinable.  Liber,  ini 
munis,  mtllis  limitibus  circum- 
scriptus. 

Unconfirmed,  Nondum  ratus,  vel  con 
firmatus. 

Unconfarmabtc,  Se  ritibus  consuetis 
non  conformans,  vel  accomtnodans. 
Unconformity,  Repugnanlia. 
Unconfused,  Minime  confusus. 
Unconfused/y,  Sine  confusioue. 
Unconfutabie,  Admodum  certus,  quod 
non  facile  dilui  potest. 

Uncongealed,  Non  congelatus. 
Unconniving,  Non  aissimulans. 
Unconquerable,  Inviucibilis,  insupe 
rabilis. 

Unconquerably,  Vid.  Insuperably 
Unconquertd,  Invictus,  non  superatuf 
Unconscionable,  Injustus,  iniquus; 

rect4  conscientia  alienus. 
Unconscionablencss,  Injustitia,  iniqui 
tas. 

Unconscionably,  Injuste,  inique. 
Unconscious,  Non  conscius. 
Unconsecrated,  Nondum  consec ratus 
Unconsented  to,  Cui  non  assentimuiv 
Unconsequently,  Inepte,  absurde. 
Unconsidered,  Neglectus.  non  perpen 
sus. 

Unconsonant.  Absurdtts, 

Unconstnnnj,  InconsMntla,  levitaa 
instabilitas.  mobilit  u. 

Unconstant,  Inconstans,  levis,  ins  la 
bilis,  mobi lis;  incertus. 

Unconstantly,  Leviter,  inconstnnter.  1 
Unconstrained,  Incoactus,  voluntaritta 
•pontaueus,  non  tnviuia. 


UND 


JND 


UNC 

Pvrrustratnedly,  Non  invite,  ultro, 
sponte. 

Vnconsummate ,  Non  ahsolutus,  vel  con- 
summatus. 

Uncontaminated,  Intaminatus,  incon- 
taminatus,  purus,  ineorruptus. 

U ncontemned,  Non,  vel  minime,  de- 
spectus. 

Uncontented.  Vid.  Discontented. 
Uncontestable,  I)e  quo  merito  contend! 
non  potest. 

Uncontested,  Non  litigatus,  de  quo 
nulla  est  contentio. 

Uncontrolable,  Qui  nullius  imperio  est 
subjectus. 

Uncontrcled ,  Liber,  immunis,  nullius 
imperio  subjectus. 

Uncontroledncss ,  Libere  vivendi,  vel 
agendi,  potestas. 

Uncontroverted.  De  quo  non  ambigi- 

tur. 

Unconversable,  Non  affabilis. 
Unconvinced,  Nou,  vel  nondutn,  evic- 

tus. 

To  uncord,  Fuues  sclvfire,  vel  re- 
laxare. 

Uncorded,  Funibus  solutus. 

Uncorrect  [faulty,  or  full  of  faults] 
Mendosus,  viliosus,  mendis  scatens, 
non  elimatus,  cul  deest  ultima  ma¬ 
ims;  $  incorrectus. 

Uncorrected  [unpunished]  Impunitus, 
incastigatus. 

Uncorrupt,  or  uncorrupted,  Incorrup- 
tus.  integer,  illibatus,  intaminatus; 
incontaminatus,  purus,  siucerus ;  in¬ 
teger:  pi  us. 

Uncorruptible ,  Corruptionis  expers. 
Uncorruptly,  Incorrupte,  integre,  sin¬ 
cere. 

Uncorruptness  [quality  of  being  free 
from  corruption]  Putredini  non  ob- 
noxius.  Met,  [ Integrity ]  Integritas, 
probitas,  sinceritas. 

To  uncover,  Detego,  retego;  patefa- 
cio,  aperio,  adaperio,  deoperio. 
Uncovered,  Delectus,  re  tec  i  us,  pate- 
factus. 

dr,  uncovering,  Patefactio. 
Uncountable,  Innuuierus,  innumera- 
bilis. 

Vncountcrfeit,  Genumus. 

To  uncouple,  Disjungo,  abjungo ;  co- 
pulam  exiinero,  vel  detrahere. 
Uncoupled,  Disjunctus,  separatus. 
Uncourteous,  Inurbanus.  Vid.  Dis¬ 
courteous. 

Uncourlliness,  Inconcinnitas. 

Uncourt ly  [unmannerly]  Inurbanus, 
rusticus. 

Uncouth,  Impolitus,  rudis.  inurbanus, 
inscitus,  novas,  inauditus,  insuetus. 
Uncouthly,  Impolite,  inscite,  invenuste. 
inurbane. 

Uncouthness,  Rusticitns.  inscitia. 

To  uncreate,  Vid.  To  annihilate. 
Uncreated,  Non  creatus. 

Uncredit ablcness.  Mala  existimalio. 
Uncropped,  Non,  vel  nondum,  decerp- 
tus. 

Uncrossed,  Nondum  inductus. 
Vncrowded,  Sine  lurhd. 

To  uncrown  [take  the  crown  off  one’s 
head]  Coronam  detrahere.  Met.  [To 
dethrone]  De  solio  delurbare.  Vid. 
Dethrone. 

Uncrovmed  [dethroned]  De  solio  de- 
riirbatus. 

Uncrumpled ,  Non  corrugatus. 
dn  unction,  or  anointing,  Unctio,  in- 
unctio  ;  unctura. 

Unctuous,  Pinguis.  Somewhat  unctu¬ 
ous.  Unctiusculus. 

V  nouoMnut.  or  unctuosity,  Pinguedo. 
Unmelpable,  Vid.  Unblamable. 
Uncultivated  [not  tilled]  Incultus. 
Met.  [Neglected]  Neglectus,  horri- 
dus;  deformis. 

Uncumbered.  Minime  inqiediuis ;  vel 
gravatus. 

To  utwurb  a  horse,  Lupatum  equo  de¬ 
mure. 

Uncurbed,  Minime  repressus 
Pncurable,  Insanabilis.  inemendabilis ; 
dciperaue  correction!*. 


Unrurcd,  Tncuratus,  non  ruratus.  Fish, 
Pisces  nondum  sale  conditi. 
Uncurious,  Incuriosus,  rerum  occulta- 
rum  non  curiosus. 

To  uncurl,  Solvere,  expedire. 
Uncurled,  Non  crispatus,  solutus. 
Uncurrent,  Non  probus,  non  receptus. 
Uncut,  Imputntus,  intonsus,  incieduus. 
Undamaged,  Illiesus. 

Undaunted,  Intrepidus,  interritus,  im- 
perteiTitus,  impavidus;  animosus. 
Undauntedly,  Intrepide,  impavide ; 
fort  iter. 

Undauntedness,  Animus  intrepidus, 
aniitti  fortitudo. 

Undazzled,  Non,  vel  minime,  prat- 
strict  us. 

Undecuyed,  Non  diminutus,  vegetus, 
fortis. 

Undeceivable ,  Minime  faliax. 

To  undeceive  one,  Errore  aliquem  libe- 
rare,  solvfre,  vel  expedire. 
Undeceived,  Ab  errore  liberatus,  vel 
expeditus. 

Undeceived,  Nondeceptus. 

Undecided ,  Injudicatus,  non  derisus. 
II  The  matter  is  yet  undecided,  Adhuc 
sub  judice  tis  est. 

Undecked,  Inornatus,  impolitus,  im- 
)>exus,  iucomptus. 

U ndefaced ,  undeformed,  Nondum  ever- 
sus. 

Undefended ,  Indefensus,  non  defensus. 
Undfdcd,  Impollutus,  illibatus,  inta- 
minatus,  immaculatus,  inconta- 
minatus,  purus,  castus,  in*leliba- 
tus ;  intactus. 

Undefinetble,  Quod  non  describi,  vel  de- 
finiri,  potest. 

Undefrayed,  Non  solutus,  vel  erogatus. 
Undelighted,  I  ndelectatus,  non  volup- 
tate  afleclus. 

Undelightful,  Ingratus,  inamcenus. 
Undemolisked,  Non  eversus,  non  diru- 
tus. 

Undemonstrable,  Quod  nequit  demon- 
strari. 

Undeniable,  Non  negandus,  negatio- 
nem  non  admittens. 

Undeniably,  ltaut  nullo  modo  r.cgari 
possit. 

Undeplored,  Iudeploratus. 

Undepraved,  Ineorruptus. 

Under,  Sub,  subter,  infra.  11  Under 
Augustus,  Augusto  imperante,  Au- 
gusti  principatu,  Augusto  rerum 
poliente.  Under  pain  of  death,  Sub 
mortis  poena,  propositi  mortis  poe- 
ni.  All  under  one,  Kid  cm  opera. 
It  falls  under  the  consideration  of 
profit ,  In  ralionem  utilitatis  vadit. 
He  sets  out,  having  concealed  a  dag¬ 
ger  under  his  garment,  Abdito  intra 
cestein  terro  proficiscitur,  Liv. 
Under  show,  color,  or  pretence,  Sub 
specie,  vel  nomine ;  per  specie m, 
causam,  simulationem ;  simulatione, 
pra-lextu,  obtentu.  t  IV ar  is  con¬ 
cealed  under  the  show  of  peace,  Sub 
nomine  pacis  bellum  latet. 

Under,  or  in,  difficulties,  Rebus  in  ar- 
duis. 

Under  your  favor ,  Pace  tua  dixerim 
Under  [in  place,  or  degree]  b.fra, 
inferior.  [/»  number ]  Infra,  minor, 
minus,  fyc.  IT  Those  who  were  under 
seventeen  years  old,  Qui  minores 
essent  annis  septemdecim.  [In 
price J  Minoris,  minori  prefio.  1 
sold  1 1  under  what  it  cost  me,  Minori 
pretio  vendidi  quam  emeram. 

IT  Under  a  mulct,  or  penalty,  Sub 
mulctd,  mulctft  dicta,  denuntiatd, 
interpositd. 

Under,  adj.  Inferior. 

To  be  under,  Subsum. 

To  bring  under,  V omo,  expugno,  su- 
pero;  subigo,  vinco;  sub  jugum 
mittere,  in  potestntenvredigere. 
Brought  under,  Domitus,  vietus,  ex- 
pugnatus,  subactus,  sub  jugum  mis¬ 
sus. 

I  '  keep  under,  Freno,  refreno ;  cofir- 
veo,  cohibeo,  inhibeo;  comprint”, 
reprimo;  compesco. 

m 


Kept  under,  Coercitus  «  dbltus,  h»Vk 

Dims,  compressus,  repressus 
To  tread  under  foot,  Oalco,  concxlco 
pedibus  proteri-re. 

Trodden  udder  foot,  Calcatus,  concui 
cams,  pedilius  obtritas. 

Under  uge,  or  one  under  aye.  *  Epbe 
bus,  prietextatus,  impubis ;  ins 
pubes. 

The  being  under  age,  TEtas  impubis 
anni  pupillares. 

An  under  beam,  Capreolus. 

To  under  biar,  l’atior,  tolero;  t  tlfl» 
brill  oraare. 

IT  To  under-bid ,  Minoris  lioitari. 

To  under-biiul,  Subligo,  subcingo,  vti 
succingo. 

Under-bound,  Subligatlis. 

An  under  butler,  Suppronus.  Caterer 
Obsonator  vicarius.  Cook,  Cuqutlj 
vicarius. 

To  underflow ,  Subterfluo,  subterlabor 
t  To  unaerfang,  Vid.  To  undertake 
To  undergird,  Subligo,  subcingo,  v& 
succingo. 

Undergirt,  Suhligatus,  succinctus. 

'To  undergo,  Subeo,  fero,  tolero,  su» 
tineo,  patior,  perpetior. 

Undergone,  Latus,  toleratus. 

An  under  governor,  Ciubernator  vica, 
ring. 

Under  ground,  Subterraneus. 

To  have  a  thing  under  hand,  or  i» 
hand,  Sub  omnibus  aliquid  hnbSre. 
Underhand  [privately]  Clam,  claiicn 
lum,  secreto.  . 

To  deal,  or  work,  underhand,  Prcevnri 
cor;  clam,  vel  clanculum,  aliquid 
agfre,  aggredi,  moliri. 

An  underhand  dealer,  Pnevaricator. 
Underhand  dealing,  Pratvaricatio 
An  underjobber,  Minister. 

An  under-writing,  Subscriptio. 

A  writing,  o:  note,  under  one’s  hand 
*  Chirogranhum. 

Underived,  Non  derivalus. 

To  underlay,  Suppono,  sultjitw.  «ul 
fulcio. 

Underlaytd,  Suppositus.  suflfultus. 

An  under-leather,  Solen. 

An  underling,  Inferior ;  altcri  suIhu 
tus,  vel  subjectus. 

To  undermine,  Subreo,  suffodio;  cuni 
culum  agere.  U  Some  undermined, 
others  scaled,  the  walls ,  Ac  muruni 
modo  suflodere,  motlo  scaiis  aggre 
di,  Sail. 

To  undermine  and  overthrow,  Labe 
facto. 

To  undermine,  or  supplant,  a  person 
Supplar.to,  insidias  alicui  struSre. 
aliquem  dolo  a  munere,  vel  posses 
sione,  depellere ;  exitio  alicujus  stn 
dfire,  vel  operain  dare. 

Undermined  [sapped]  Subrut  us,  stiffos- 
su».  [Nuppoied]  A  munere,  vel 
possessione,  dolo  depu'sus. 

An  underminer  (be  that  *aps]  Qui 
submit,  vel  suubdit.  [Supplanter] 

||  Stipplantator. 

An  undermining,  Suffossio. 

Undermost,  Infimus,  imus. 

Underneath.  Infra,  subter,  stiblus  Be 
ing  underneath.  Inferior. 
Underogatory,  Gloriam  nequaquaW 
minuens. 

To  underpin,  SubstTOO,  paxi'lo  tubtw 
configere,  vel  suliligare. 

Underpinned,  Substructus,  subligBtHS. 
An  underpinning  of  a  house,  Substruf- 
tio. 

An  underplot  [in  a  play]  Res  extra  ar- 
guinentum  assumpta ;  *  ll  episodiom. 
To  under-praise,  lluuii  dignis  lauditw* 
etTerre. 

To  underprize,  Vid.  Undervalue.. 

To  underprop,  Fulcio,  suffulciP,  *!»<■ 
tumino,  imperio.  Cot. 

Underpropped ,  Pj lilts,  sutrultus. 
IVeukly  underpropped,  Tiliicine  ficu* 
neo  subnixus,  tenui  tibicine  fiduia 
An  underpropping,  Statuminatio. 

I  An  under-rate,  Pretium  justo  miaus 
To  under-rate,  Pretio  justo  minor 
sslimare,  '  U  oris  nretii  lestimr  ^ 


UND 

»  V nder-rated,  Pretio  justo  minor! 
•stimatus. 

7'«  undersay,  Derosa  re. 
t  An  under  secretary ,  Scriba,  vel  libra- 
rius,  inferior. 

t'o  undersell,  or  sell  cheaper  than  others, 
Minor  is  quant  alii  vendfre. 
in  under  strvunt,  Famulus,  vel  minis¬ 
ter,  inferior. 

Vndersewed,  Subsutus. 

An  under  sheriff ’,  ||  Subvicecomes. 

I'o  underset,  8uppono,  subjicio,  sta- 
luminp,  Plin. 

I'he  undersong,  Versus  intercalaris. 

To  understand  [perceive,  or  know] 
Jtitellig-o,  teneo,  calleo;  percipio, 
sentio;  Met.  appreheodo,  compre- 
hendo,  assequor.  IT  The  Stoics  do 
not  understand  Epicurus,  Epicurum 
Stolci  male  accipiunt  As  I  under¬ 
stand  the  business,  Ut  istam  rem  vi¬ 
deo.  To  understand  aright.  Bene, 
vel  recte,  Intelligfre,  accipfre,  per- 
oipfre,  tenfre.  To  understand  amiss, 
Male,  vel  non  recte,  intelligfre ; 
secus  accipfre.  To  understand  some¬ 
what  not  expressed,  Subintelligo. 

I'o  give  to  understand,  Signiftco,  mon- 
stro;  aliquem  certlorem  facere.  IT 
gave  you  to  understand,  Certio- 
rmn  te  led.  Give  them  to  understand 
what  my  sentiments  are  of  that  mat¬ 
ter,  Iis  dcmotislres,  quid  ego  de  ea 
cc  sentiain. 

Si  ing  giren  to  understand,  Certior 
factus.  IT  Those  who  understand  the 
Jtwish  a /fairs,  Judiiicarum  rerum 
periti. 

I  o  understand  the  world.  Tenure  mun- 
li  rationes. 

I  h'.  understanding,  or  intellect,  Intel¬ 
lects. 

Understanding,  or  agreement,  Concor¬ 
dia.  IT  There  being  a  good  under¬ 
standing  between  the  English  and 
Dutch,  |l  Aoglis  et  Batavis  concor 
dibits.  He  said,  that  a  good  under¬ 
standing  between  the  houses,  might 
lie  preserved  by  clemency,  Dixit,  de¬ 
mentis!  coucordiam  ordinum  stabiliri 
jmsse,  Liv, 

Understanding,  or  knowledge,  Intelli- 
gentia,  intellects,  perceptio,  com- 
preneusio,  consilium ;  captus.  IT 
Have  you  lost  your  understanding  as 
well  as  your  estate  ?  Simul  consi¬ 
lium  cum  re  amisti  l  Ter. 
Understnndingly,  Cum  intelligently. 

An  understrapper.  Homunculus  te¬ 
nuis. 

I  A  person  of  good  understanding,  Ho¬ 
mo  imeuigens,  sapPws.  prudens, 
peritus,  gnarus,  ero  naris  ; 

inagni,  vet acris,  jnuidi. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  understanding. 
Ad  inteilecuim  pertinens. 
Uiulcrstandingly,  Solerter,  sapienter, 
prudenter,  perite. 

Understood,  lntellectus,  perceptus, 
nidus,  cognitus.  Easy  jo  be  under¬ 
stood,  Intellect!'  facilis,  in  nostram 
iitteiligeniiam  facile  cadens. 

I  understood.  Intellexi,  cognovi,  sensi, 
percept,  comperi. 

To  undertake,  Conor,  tento;  incipio, 
co»pto,  suscipio,  aggredior;  moiior, 
i.t  se  recqtfre,  accipfre.  A  cause, 
Adire  causant.  To  undertake  work 
by  the  great.  Opus  red  i  inf  re. 

/  o  undertake  for  a  thing,  or  warrant 
that  it  shall  come  to  pass,  Alicuitis 
rei  auctor  esse.  If  ffe  undertake 
for  it,  that  the  dignity  of  the  Roman 
people  shall  be  then  preserved ,  Aitc- 
tores  suntus,  tutam  ibi  majestatem 
itomani  nominis  fore,  Liv. 
in  undertaking,  or  attempt,  Ausum, 
lavtplam,  inceptum ;  commissum. 
Undertaken.  Tentatus,  suscepttts. 
in  undertaker,  Molitor,  ir.ceptor; 
qui  aliquid  aggreditur.  Of  public 
works,  Operant  publicorum  re- 
demptcr.  O/  funerals,  Libitinarius ; 
fuaeriim,  vel  exequiarum,  curator, 
nel  desigtnter. 


UNI) 

1  undertook,  Suscepi.  Via.  Under¬ 
take. 

To  undervalue  [uttderpriie]  Pretio 
justo  minori  sestimare.  Met.  [To 
slight ]  Temno,  contemno,  despi- 
cio;  parvi  faefire,  contemptui  ha¬ 
bere. 

Undervalued,  or  slighted.  Contempts, 
despectus,  spretus. 

Undervaluing,  or  slighting,  Contem- 
nens,  despiciens. 

An  undcrvassal,  Mancipium. 

I  underwent  [of  undergo]  Subivi,  pas- 
sus  sum. 

An  underwood,  Silva  casdua. 

To  underwork,  or  labor  a  thing  less 
than  it  ought,  Aliquid  non  satis  eia- 
borare,  vel  non  satis  elaboratum 
reddfre.  To  underwork,  or  endea¬ 
vour  to  undermine  a  person,  Insidias 
alicui  straff,  alicujus  exitio  stu- 
df  re,  vel  operam  dare. 

To  underwrite,  Subscribo,  subsigno. 
Underwi-itten,  Subscriptus,  subsigna- 
tus,  infra  sertptus. 

Undescribed,  Non,  vel  minime,  de- 
scriptus. 

Undeserved,  Immeritus,  indignus. 
Undeservedly,  Immerilo,  immerenter, 
indigne. 

Undeserving,  Immerens. 

Undesigning,  Minime  astutus,  since- 
rus,  fraudis  expers. 

Undesirable,  Minime  expetendus. 
Undesired,  Minime  optatus,  inexpec- 
tatus. 

Undeterminable,  Quod  determinari  non 
potest 

Undeterminate,  or  undetermined,  Inde- 
finitus,  non  determinatus.  IT  IV e 
shall  leave  the  matter  undetermined, 
Nos  earn  rent  in  medio  relinquemus, 
Sail. 

Undeterminately,  Indefinite,  indeter¬ 
minate. 

Undevoted,  Minime  devotus. 

Undevout,  Irreligiosus,  Dei  parcus  et 
infrequens  cultor. 

Undevoutly,  Irreligiose. 

I  undid  [of  undo ]  Factum  infectum 
reddidt. 

Undied,  Non,  vel  nondum,  tinctus. 
Undigested,  Indigestus,  inordinatus, 
incompositus ;  $  crudus,  imperfec¬ 
ts;  inconditus. 

Undiligent ,  Indiligens,  parum  diii- 
gens. 

U ndiminishable,  Quod  dlminui  non 
potest 

Undiminished,  Non  diminutus,  vel 
imminutus,  $  inattenuatus,  indeli- 
batus. 

Undinted,  Minime  coctusus. 

Undipped,  Non  immersus. 

Undirected,  Minime  directus. 
Undiscemed,  Minime  perceptus. 
Undiscernible,  Incompertus,  non  per¬ 
ceptus,  sub  sensum  oculorum  non 
cadens. 

Undiscernibly,  undiscemedly,  Vid.  Im¬ 
perceptibly. 

Undiscerning,  Minime  percipiens. 
Undischarged  [as  a  duty]  Non  prat- 
stitus.  [As  a  reckon  ing]  Ratio  non 
expuncta,  vel  inducta. 

Undisciplined,  Indoctus,  ineruditus, 
iniperitus  nondum  doctus,  vel  in- 
structus. 

Undisciplined  troops,  Copile  inexerci- 
tat*,  vel  militari  discipline  nondum 
assueta.  Vid.  Raw. 

Undiscoverable ,  Minime  indagandus. 
Undiscovered  [not  known]  Incomper- 
tus ,  ir.exploratus.  [ATot  made  public] 
Non  retectus,  vel  patefaclus. 
Undisdained,  $  Indespectus. 
Undisguised ,  In  conspectu  positus. 
Undishonored,  Non  infamii  notatus. 
Undismayed,  Imperterritus. 
Undisobliging.  Vid.  Inoffensive. 
Undispersed,  Non,  vel  minime,  dis- 
persus. 

Undisposed  of  [not  sold]  Nondum  ven- 
ditus.  [Hot  given  await  ]  Nondum 
alienatus. 

35* 


UNI)  M 

# 

Undisputed,  De  quo  nulla  es.  iisceptl 
tio,  vel  litigatio. 

Undissembled,  Minimi*  dissi  tiulattn. 
Undissipated,  Minime  dissipatns. 
Undissolvable,  Indissolubilii  minime 
solvendus. 

Undissolving,  Non,  vel  nunquam  K 
quescens. 

Undistained,  Intaminatus. 
Undistempered,  Sanus,  imperturbatus 
Undistinct,  or  undistinguished,  India 
tinctus,  iiuliscretus ;  inexplanatus. 

I Indistinguishable,  Quod  distingui,  vet 
discerni,  non  potest 
Undistracted,  Minime  confusus. 
Undistractedly,  Sine  confusione,  vel 
perturbatione. 

Undisturbed  Imperturbatus ;  pacatut 
piacidus,  sedatus,  serenus;  quietus, 
tranquillus. 

Undisturbedly,  Pacale,  placide,  aa 
date. 

Undividable,  Individuus. 

Undivided,  Imlivisus,  indiscretu*. 
Und:-ntlged ,  Secretus,  minime  pate- 
factus. 

To  undo  [what  is  done]  Telam  re- 
texere;  factum  infectum  leduere 
[Annul]  Abrogo,  antiquo;  rescindo, 
irritum  reddfre.  [S/ncien]  Laxo, 
relaxo;  remitto.  [Unravel]  Ex- 
trico,  expedio.  [Untie,  or  take  te 
pieces]  Solvo,  dissolvo,  resolvo 
discingo.  [Rum]  Perdo,  pessumlo 
subverto.  iT  Your  forwardness  has 
almost  undone  me,  l’aene  tua  me  pro- 
tervilas  perdidit  They  will  unite 
me  or  my  master,  Me  nut  kerum 
pessundabtint  He  will  undo  hu 
father.  Ad  nopiant  rediget  patrem. 
He  has  undone  himself  and  the  com 
monwenlth,  Rem  suatn  et  publicam 
confecit. 

Undoing  [ruin]  Ruina,  interitus,  ex- 
itium,  pernicies.  [Annulling]  Abo- 
litio,  abrogatio.  [A  slackening 4 
Laxatio,  relaxatio,  remissio.  [An 
untying,  or  taking  to  pieces]  Sola- 
tio,  dissolutio,  resoluuo.  [An  tm- 
( reeling ,  II  Extricatio.  [A  ruining] 

I  erditio. 

Undone  [u»>t  lone]  Infectus,  imper- 
fectus,  nondum  consummaius. 
[STaciened]  Laxdtus,  relaxatus,  re- 
ftiissus.  [Untied,  or  taken  to  pieces] 
Solutus,  aissolutus.  [Ruined]  Per 
ditus,  pessundatus.  fr  IVe  are  un 
done,  as  you  would  undo  an  oyster 
Nos  funditus  periisse  vides  ne  Sa 
lus  quidem  ipsa  servare  potest. 
am  utterly  undone,  Per'L  nullui 
sum,  de  me  actum  est 
Undoubtable ,  Indubitabilis. 

Undoubted,  Indubius,  indubitatus. 
Undoubtedly,  Indubitanter,  ltaud  do 
bie,  nrocul  dubio,  sine  controversy 
Undrainable,  Qui  exsiccari  non  potest 
Undrawn,  Minime  Iractus. 

Unartadcd,  Minime  formidatus. 
Undreamed,  Inopinatus. 

To  undress  one's  self  Veslibtisse  ( lu 
f re.  To  undress  another ,  V  estes  vet 
▼estimenta,  alicui  detrabere. 
Undressed,  or  t mdresl,  Veslibus  ex»- 
tus,  vestimentis  detracts;  incultas 
inornatus.  Somewhat  undressed 
Subhorridus. 

Undried ,  Insiccatus,  nondum  siccatus 
Undrossv.  Puriif,  sine  fate*. 

Undubitable.  Vid.  Indisputable. 

Undue,  Ir.debitus,  parum  juslus.  tv. 
legitim  ns. 

To  undulate,  Undo,  flurt-jo. 

Undulated,  undulary,  undidatory,  Oh. 
dulatus. 

Undulation ,  Agitatio  lindatim. 

Unduly,  Indebite,  pat  uin  juste,  tv. 
legitime. 

Uwausi:vJ,  undutcous,  Oontumax,  la 
pins,  inofliciostts.  refractanuv,  a. 
obsequens,  minus  obsequetu. 

Ur, dutifully,  Contumacite:,  minus  Of 
sequenttr. 

Undutifulness.  Contumacta,  pertka 
cia 


UNF 


UNG 


ONE 


Undying,  Nunquam  moriturus;  !m- 
nmrtalis. 

Unturned,  Sine  labors  partus. 
Unearthed,  E  terra,  vcl  fovei,  exci- 
tatus. 

Unearthly ,  Minime  terrenus. 

Uneasy,  Difficilis,  inolestus,  teger,  so¬ 
licits,  arduus.  impnrlunus,  auxius. 
*  /  should  th^n  have  been  uneasy  only 
for  these  few  days,  Fuisset  turn  mihi 
ilios  tegre  aliquot  dies,  Ter, 
Uneasily,  Difliculter,  tegre,  moleste. 
Uneasiness,  Diflicultas,  molestia; 
agritudo,  miseria.  IT  And  you  must 
live  in  perpetual  uneasiness,  when  you 
Jind  yourselves  under  a  necessity  of 
being  slaves,  or  of  maintaining  your 
liberty  by  force  of  arms,  Et  voijis 
a-terna  soiicitudo  remanebit,  cum 
intelligelis,  aut  serviemlum  esse, 
aut  per  maims  libertatem  retiuen- 
dam,  Sail. 

Uneasiness  of  mind,  Animi  perturbatio. 
Uneaten,  Hand,  vet  parum,  coniesus. 
Unedified  [not  built]  Nondum  aedifi- 
catus.  Note,  Inaaificatus,  is  a  clas¬ 
sical  word,  but  signifies  either  built 
upon,  or  pulled  down  when  built. 
Unedified  [not  instructed]  Indoctus, 
ineruditus,  parum  doctus. 
Unedifying,  lnutilis,  parum  utilitatis 
habens. 

Uneffectuat,  Inefficax. 

Unelected,  Non  eiectas. 

Vne/igible,  Non  eligendus,  non  expe- 
tendus. 

Uneloquent,  Indisertus,  infacundus ; 
infans. 

Uneloquently,  Indiserte 
Unemployed,  Feriatus;  per  otium  mi- 
uime  occnpalus,  nullo  negotio  dis- 
tentus. 

Unemptiable,  Inexhaustus. 

Unendowed,  Indotatus,  si-'e  dote. 
Unengaged,  Non  adaictus. 

Unenjoyed,  Minime  perceptus. 
Unenlightened,  Minime  illuminatus. 
Unenslaved,  unenthralled,  Sui  juris, 
neinini  obnoxius,  vel  mancipatus. 
Unentombed,  Insepultus. 

Unenvied,  Minime  invidemlus. 
Unequable,  Diversus,  alienus. 

Unequal,  Intequalis,  imequabilis,  dis¬ 
pur,  impar,  disparilis.  It  Unequal 
marriages  seldom  prove  happy,  Siqua 
voles  apte  nubere,  ntibe  pari. 
Unequally,  Imequa  liter,  intequabi- 
liter,  dispariliter. 

Unequitable ,  Injustus 
Unequivocal,  Minime  ambiguus. 
Unerring,  Inerrans,  errori  non  ob¬ 
noxius. 

Unerringly,  Sine  errore. 

Uneschewub/e,  Inevitabiiis. 

Unespied,  Vid.  Undiscovered. 

Unessential,  Non  magni  momenti 
in  rerum  naturA  non  positas. 
Unestublished,  Sine  auctoritate. 
Unevangelical,  *  U  Evangelio  non  con 
sentaneus. 

Uneven,  Inasqualis,  intequabilis.  Un¬ 
even  places,  Aspreta,  pi.  tesqua ;  sa- 
lebrai,  ioca  confragosa.  An  uneven 
way.  Via  salebrosa. 

Unevenly,  Intequaliter,  intequabiliter, 
dispariliter. 

Unevenness,  Imequalitas,  iniquitas, 
asperitas. 

^inevitable,  Inevitabiiis. 

'Inevitably,  Ita  ut  vitari  nequeat. 
Unexactcd,  Minime  flagitalus,  vcl  ex- 
tictus. 

U  uexamined,  Nondum  examinatus. 
Unexampled  [of  which  we  have  no  ex¬ 
ample]  Cujus  exemplar  deside- 
ratur.  Met.  [Unheard  of]  Novus, 
inauditus,  exemploque  carens,  et 
nulli  cognitus  wvo,  Luc. 
unexceptionable,  Exceptionibus  non 
obnoxius. 

Unexecuted,  Infectus,  nondum  rite 
peraclus. 

Unexempt,  Non  immunis. 
f/ncxcn.urd,  Vid.  Unpractised. 

Unexhausted,  Inexhaustus. 


Unexpected,  Insperatus,  mexspecta- 
tus,  inopinus,  inopinatus. 
Unexpectedly,  Insperato,  inopinate, 
inopinato  5  de,  vel  ex,  improviso. 
Unexpectedness,  Rei  inopinata?,  vel  im- 
provisa:,  intervenlus.  11  Rather  be¬ 
cause  of  the  unexpectedness  of  the 
thing,  Magis  in  re  subitA,  Liv. 
Unexpedient,  Incommodus,  incon- 
gruens. 

Unexperienced,  Inexpcrtus,  nondum 
ex  pert usj  rerum  imperitus,  vel  ru- 
dis,  nescius. 

Unexpert,  Iinperitus,  udis;  nondum 
rei  elicui  assuetus,  vel  assuefactus. 
Untxperily,  Imperite. 

Unexpired,  Nondum  finitus,  vel  de¬ 
terminants. 

Unexplored.  Incognilus ;  nondum 
tentatus. 

Unexpressible,  Ineflabiiis,  tnenarabi- 
li3 ;  qui  verbis  enarrari  non  potest. 
Unextended,  Non  extensus,  vel  por- 
rectus. 

Uncxtinguishable,  or  unextinguished, 
Inexstinctus,  qui  exstirigui  non 
potest. 

Unextirpable,  Inextirpabilis,  non  ex- 
tirpandus. 

Unfaded,  unfading,  Minime  deflores 
cens. 

Unfailing,  Certus,  nunquam  fallens. 
Unfair,  or  unjust,  Injustus,  iniquus. 
Unfairly,  Injuste,  iuique. 

Unfairness,  Injustitia,  iniquitas. 
Unfaithful,  Infidus,  infidelis,  perfidus ; 
ialsus. 

Unfaithfully,  Infideliter,  perfide. 
Unfaithfulness,  Infidelitas,  perfidia. 
Unfatsfied,  Non  adulteratus,  vel  de- 
pravatus ;  minime  fucatus. 
Unfamiliar,  Inusitatus. 

Unfashionable,  Uodierno  usui  parum 
accommodatus. 

Unfashioned ,  Infnrmis;  nondum  for¬ 
mate,  vcl  recte  formatus;  ineffi- 
giatus. 

To  unfasten,  Uefigo,  solvo,  dissolvo  ; 
labefacio. 

Unfastened,  Refixus,  solutus,  dissolu 
tus,  labefactus. 

Unfathomable,  Cujus  fundus  explorari 
nequit. 

Unfatigued,  Minime  fatigatus. 
Unfavorably,  Vid.  Unkindly. 
Unfeathered ,  Implumis,  deplutnis. 

Unf  tally,  ndj.  Inconditus,  perversus, 
piteposterus. 

Unfeatly,  adv.  Incondite,  perverse, 
praepostere. 

Unfeatured,  Deformis. 

Unfed,  lnqiastus. 

Unfeed,  Munere  non  douatus,  hono- 
rario  non  auctus. 

Unfeeling ,  Insensilis. 

Unfeigned,  Non  fictus,  minime  fuca¬ 
tus  ;  integer,  sincerus,  verus. 
Unfeignedly,  Non  ficte,  sincere,  vere. 
Unjetgntdncss,  S'nceritas,  veritas,  in- 
tegritas. 

Unfenced,  Inermis,  imiruinitus. 

Unfelt,  Sensibus  non  peretptus. 
Unfcrmer,  ed,  Minime  fermentatus. 
Unfertile,  lnfwcundus,  iniructuosus, 
steriiis. 

Unfertilcness,  Infoecunditas  steriiltas. 

To  ur.fetter,  A  compedibus  solvfere, 
vincula  demere. 

Unfettered,  A  compedibus  solutus. 
Unfilled,  Minime  implelus,  minime 
suppediiatus. 

Unfinished,  Infectus,  imperfectus, 
nondum  consummate. 

Unfirm,  lufirmus,  debilis. 

Unfit,  Ineptus,  iubabilis,  parum  Ido- 
neus;  abhorrens.  To  team ,  Indo- 
cilis,  tardus,  Uebes.  For  labor ,  Im- 
potens,  debilis,  infirmus. 

Unfitly,  Inente,  iudecore,  iinproprie, 
uon  congi'uenter. 

Unfitness,  lnconcinnitas,  iucommodi- 
tns. 

Unfitting,  Incongruens,  minime  con- 
grueiis;  inconveuiens. 

To  unfix,  Refigo,  labefacio. 


Unfixed,  or  unfixt,  Refixus,  lalw’inc'u. 
Unfledged,  Nondum  pennatus ;  depb, 
mis. 

Unfleshed,  Met.  Novitius. 

Un foiled,  luvictus. 

To  unfoia,  or  explain,  Expiico,  ns 
plico,  evolvo. 

To  un fold  sheep,  Oves  septis  tnclusa 
dimittere. 

7’Aat  may  be  unfolded,  or  explained 
Explicabilis.  That  cannot  be  un¬ 
folded,  Inexplicabilis. 

An  unfolding,  Explicatio. 

To  unfool,  AstultitiA  revocare. 
Unforbidden,  Minime  prohibitue;  no* 
velitus. 

Unforced,  Spontaneus,  voluntarius. 
Unforcedly,  Sponte,  ultro. 

Unforciblc,  Virium  expers. 
Unforeboding ,  Sine  preesagio. 

U r  foreknown,  Minime  prsesensu* 
non  praecognitus. 

Unforeseen,  Improvisus,  minime  pr* 
visus. 

Unforfeited,  Non  confiscate. 

Uvf or  gotten.  Non  oblivioni  traditus 
Unforgiving,  Inexorabi  lis. 

Unformed,  Informis,  indigestus,  nor 
dum  formatus. 

Unforsaken,  Non  derelictus,  4  indr 
sertus. 

Unfortified,  Immunitus,  nondum  mo 
nitus. 

Unfortunate ,  Infortunatus,  infelij 
infaustus,  inauspicatus,  improsper. 

IT  Unfortunate  days,  Dies  nefasti. 
Unfortunately,  lnfeliciter,  inauspl 
cato,  improspere. 

Unfortunateness,  Inlelicilas,  infortt 
nium. 

Unf  ended,  Incorruptus. 

Unfound,  Incompertus. 

Unfrequency,  Infrequentia. 

Unfrequent ,  Infrequens,  minime  frt 
quens. 

Unfrequented,  Minime  frequenlatu. 

Jesertus,  solitarius,  inceiebratu*. 
Unfrequrntly,  Raro,  minime  frt 
quenter. 

Unfriended,  Vid.  Friendless. 
Unfriendliness,  Malevoleiitia,  anlmu. 
iniquus. 

Unfriendly,  odj.  Inimicus. 

Unfriendly ,  adv.  Parum  amice,  x* 
bene  vole. 

Unfrozen,  Minime  congeiatus. 
Unfruitful ,  Infoecundtis,  im'nietuosus 
steriiis,  4  iners,  infelix,  macer. 

Unf mit fully ,  Infoccunde,  steriliter. 
Unfruitful  ness,  Infa’ciunlitas,  ster* 

Unfulfilled,  Nondum  expletus. 

To  unfurl,  Expandire,  explicare. 

To  unfumish  [to  deprive]  Spolio,  dis 
polio,  nudo,  orbo. 

Unfurnished  [deprived  of]  Spoliate 
niirbius,  [iVot  fu’-nishecl]  Impar* 
tus,  parum  ornatus,  vel  instructus. 
Ungain  [awkward]  Ineptus,  inlutlH 
lis,  minus  amus. 

Ungainful-  Minime  liicrosus,  vt- 
q  u  acinose. 

Ungainly,  1  nepte.  minus  aple,  insulse. 
Ungarnished,  Inornate,  impolite. 
Ungartered,  Sine  fasciolis  libiaiibua. 
Ungathered,  Nondum  collectus,  x* 
decerptus. 

Ungenerated,  Ingenitus. 

Ungenerative,  Nuiil  generans. 
Ungenerous,  Dagener,  illiberalis,  ho 
ininem  liberalem,  vet  ingenuu» 
minime  dccens. 

Ungenerously,  IUiberaliter,  minus  lo- 
genue. 

Ungenteel,  Illiberalis,  inhonestus,  illo- 
pidus,  inurbanus,  rusticus,  agrestis. 
Ungenteelly ,  ungentlcmanly,  Illiber» 
liter,  inhoneste,  illepide,  inurbane. 
Ungenteelness,  llliberaliias,  nisticit** 
Ungentle,  Immansuetus,  imptacidua. 
Ungentleness,  Inuroanitas. 

Urigenlly,  Aspere,  Umbane. 

Ungilt,  Non  inaurale. 

To  ungird,  Disciago,  recinqo  dag* 
lum  solvCre. 


UNH 


UNI 


UNI 


Ongirded,  or  ungirt,  Dlscinctus,  re- 
cincttis.  £  Ungirt,  unblest,  Male 
ciactus,  male  sanclus. 

7 1  ungxrik  a  horse.  Cingulum  equi- 
num  solvere,  vcl  laxare. 

Ungloved,  Non  manicatus. 

To  unglue,  Deglutino,  reglutim. 

To  ungod,  Divinilale  privare. 

Ungodlily ,  Iropie,  irreligiose,  see- 
leste,  scelerate,  flagiliose. 

.  Ungodliness,  Impietas,  scelus,  flag-i¬ 
lium. 

Ungodly,  Impius,  irreligiosus  sce- 
lestus,  sceleratus,  flagitiosus. 

T  An  ungodly  gut.  Venter  improbus, 
tiers.  Gula  insatiata  et  delicnta. 

Ungored,  Illa-sus ;  non  def&matus ; 
pr.  non  cornu  percussus. 

Ungotged,  Nomtum  exsaturatus. 

Ungotten,  Irsgenitus. 

Ungovernable,  Immitis,  immansue- 
tus,  indomabilis,  imraetabilis,  vio- 
ientus,  minus  obsequens,  imperium 
detrectans. 

t  An  ungovernable  vague,  Immodica 
lingua,  Liv. 

Ungovernableness  [in  temper]  Inge- 
mum  intractabile. 

Ungraceful,  Inconcmnus,  in'  ■'nustus, 
indecorus,  iuelegans. 

Ungracefully,  Inconcinne,  indecore, 
iiieleganter. 

Ungractfulncss,  Inconcinnitas. 

Ungracious,  Impius,  improbus,  pra- 
vus,  scelestus,  flagitiosus,  gratia 
destitutus. 

An  ungracious  wretch,  Scelus;  ne- 
quam,  indecl. 

Ungraciously,  Impie,  improbe,  irre¬ 
ligiose,  prave,  sceleste,  scelerate, 
flagitiose. 

Ungraciousness,  Impietas,  liequitia, 
migitium. 

UngraJ'ted,  Nondum  insitus,  vcl  ino- 
culatus. 

Ungrammatical,  Arti  grammatics  non 
cousentaneus. 

Ungranled,  Inconcessus. 

To  ungrapple,  Ab  harpagonibus  iufix- 

is,  vel  conflictu,  liberare. 

Ungrateful,  liigratus,  beneficii  imme- 

mor.  H  It  is  hard  for  a  man  to  bear 

it,  when  he  meets  with  an  ungrateful 
return  for  the  kind  favors  he  has 
done,  Acerbum  est,  pro  benefactis 
cum  mali  messem  metas,  Plant. 

Ungratefully,  lugrate. 

Ungratefulness,  or  ingratitude,  Ingrati 
auimi  crimen,  vel  vitium;  ||  iugra- 
titudo. 

To  ungravel  [to  free  from  gravel] 
A  sabulo  liberare.  Met.  To  free  from 
scruple,  Scrupulum  eximere;  a 
scrupulo  liberare,  vel  expedire. 

Ungraveled  [freed  front  gravel]  A 
sabulo  liberatus.  Met.  freed  from 
scruple,  Scrupulo  liberatus,  vcl  ex- 
peditus. 

Ungravely,  ITaud  serio. 

Ungrounded,  Nullis  nixus  rationibus. 

Ungrudgingly,  Sincere,  vel  ex  animo. 

Unguarded,  Incustoditus,  minime  sti- 
pntus.  [Indiscreet,  rasA]  Impru- 
dens,  incousultus,  inconsideratus, 
temerarius. 

V  nguardcdly  [indiscreetly]  Impru- 
denter,  inconsulto,  temere. 

Unguent,  or  ointment,  Unguentum. 

Unguessed,  Non  in  conjecture  positus. 

U n guided,  Minime  directus. 

Unhabitable,  or  uninhabitable,  Inhabi- 
tabilis,  non  babitabilis. 

To  unhiift,  Manubrium  detrahere. 

Unhafted,  Manubrio  spoliatus,  vcl 
mauubrio  nondum  aptatus. 

To  unhallow,  Profanare,  temerare. 

Unhallowed,  Nondum  sacratus;  pro- 
fanatus,  violatus. 

To  unhaiter,  A  laqueo  liberare,  vcl 
erprdire.  . 

Unhaiter td,  A  laquec  liberatus,  x>c;  ex- 

prdittu. 

To  unhand,  E  manibus  liberare,  vcl 
stlmiutne. 

fc*—  tied.  Intact  us.  20 


|  Unhandsome,  Invenustus,  incmicin- 

j  nus,  indecorus,  iuelegans,  foedus, 
tuipls;  illepidus,  incompositus. 

Unhandsomely,  Incontiiae,  inelegau- 
ter  ,  minus  ingenue,  fa.de,  turpiter. 

Unhnndsomeness,  Inconcinnitas,  de- 
fornutfts;  turpitude. 

Unhanged.  Nondum  crucifixus. 

Unhappily,  Ink- heller,  iuauspicato, 
improspere. 

Unhappiness,  Infelicitas,  infortunium. 

Unhappy,  Infelix,  iufaustus,  inforlu- 
natus,  inauspicatus,  improsper. 

To  un.harbour  a  stag,  or  other  wihl 
beast,  fcc.  Cervum,  6,-c.  a  cubili 
exigere,  vel  depellere. 

Unhardened,  Minime  obduratus. 

Unhardy,  Inaudux,  imbeliis,  timidus. 

Unharmed,  Rhesus. 

Unharmful,  Innocuus,  innoxius. 

Unharmonious ,  Iimnodulatus,  bar* 

moniA  destitutus. 

To  unharness ,  *  ||  Helcia,  vel  pbaleras, 
detrahfire. 

To  unhasp,  Resero. 

Unhaspea,  Reseratus. 

Unhazarded ,  Sine  periculo. 

Unhealuble,  Iusauabilis,  immedica- 
bilii. 

Unhealed,  Nondum  sanatus;  incura- 
tus. 

Unhealthful,  or  unhealthy,  Valetudi- 
narius,  infirmus,  insalubris. 

Unhealthiness,  or  unheultlfulness,  of 
boby,  Insanitas,  mala  corporis  vale- 
tudo. 

Unheard,  Inauditus,  nondum  auditus, 
ne  fando  quidem  auditus. 

To  unheart,  Deterrfire,  animum  fran- 
gere. 

Unheated,  Non,  vel  nondum,  cale- 
factus. 

Unheeded,  Inobservatus,  minime  ob- 
servatus. 

Unheedily,  Incaute,  indiligenter,  neg- 
ligenter,  oscitanter. 

Unheediness,  Incuria,  indiligentia, 
negligentia;  oscitatio. 

Unhetdy ,  unheedful,  Incautus,  indili- 
gens,  incuriosus,  negligens,  osci- 
tans;  impre-ddus. 

Unhelpful,  Nudam  ferens  opero. 

Unhidden,  Non  abditus,  vcl  occultus  ; 
revelatus,  apertus,  retectus. 

To  unhinge  [throw  off  the  hinges] 
De  cardine  detrahere.  Met.  To  dis¬ 
order,  or  put  out  of  sorts,  Conturbo, 
perturbo. 

Unhinged  [thrown  off  the  hinges]  De- 
cardine  detractus.  Met.  Disorder¬ 
ed,  Conturbatus,  perturbatus. 

Unhnl'iness,  Impietas. 

Unholy,  Impius,  profanus. 

Unhonest,  Improbus,  fraudulentus. 
Vid.  Dishonest. 

Unhonored  Inlionoratus. 

To  unnoodwink,  Oculos  obvolutos  rete- 
gere. 

To  unhook,  Hamum,  vel  unettm,  sol¬ 
vere. 

Unhoped  for,  Insperatus,  incxpec- 
tatus. 

Unhopejui,  De  quo  bene  sperare  non 
possumus ;  nullius  neque  rei  neque 
spei. 

To  unhorse ,  Equo  dejicere,  ex  equo 
deturbare. 

Unhorsed,  Ex  equo  dejectus,  vel  de- 
turbatus. 

Unhospitable,  Inliospitalis. 

U nhostile.  Non  ad  hostem  pertinens. 

Unhoused,  Ex  ajdebus  exturbatus ;  sine 
domo. 

Unhnuseled,  Communione  ccente  Q  Do¬ 
rn  inictE  privatns. 

Unhumbled ,  Parum  demissus. 

Unhurt,  Rhesus,  invioiatus;  $  indis- 
trictus. 

Unhurtful,  Innoxius,  innocuus. 

Unhurifully,  Innocenter. 

Unhiisbandcd,  Incultits,  inamlus. 

Unhuskcd,  K  siliqua  excussus. 

A  unicorn,  Unicornis,  *  monoceros. 

Uniform,  (Jnius  forma-,  uniusmotti, 
sibt  coustans.  It  A  country  of  one 
10 1 


0 

uniform  appearance,  Agcr  un&Sj* 
cie,  Sail.  His  character  was  uniform 
and  of  a  piece,  In  omnibus  coustan 
tiam  praestiot. 

Uniformity,  Qualitas  rci  unius  formas 
IT  It  is  certain,  if  any  thing  «n  the 
world  is  becoming,  it  is  a  constant 
uniformity  in  our  whole  lives,  Oro 
nino  si  quidquam  est  decorum,  ni 
bil  est  profeclo  magis  quam  sequa 
bilitas  universae  vita;. 

Uniformly,  Una  forma,  vcl  ratione. 

Unimaginable.  Monte,  vcl  cogitations, 
non  percipiendus. 

Unimpaired,  Minime  dimimitus. 

Unimportant,  Levis,  vcl  minimi  mo 
menli. 

Unimportuned,  Non  solicitatus. 

Unimproved,  Indoclus. 

i/nimii^tnenl.Partium  studio  abreptu* 

Uninjiamed,  Non  accensus. 

Uninformed,  Parum  eruditus. 

Uningenuous,  Illiberalis. 

Uninhabitable,  Inhabitabilis,  non  ba 
bitabilis. 

Uninhabited,  Non  haliitatus,  it  cult  us 
desertus ;  }  varans  ;  vastus. 

Uninjured,  Iilaesus. 

Uninscribed,  Sine  iuscriptione,  vel  ti 
tuio. 

Uninspired,  Haud  aivino  numine  a( 
flatus. 

Uninstituted,  Non  institutus. 

Uninstructed,  Iudoctus,  ineruditui 
minime  edoctus. 

Uninstructive,  Non  ad  docendum  ac 
commodatus. 

Unintelligent,  Imperitus. 

Unintelligible,  In  nostram  intelligen- 
tiam  non  cadens,  animo  non  per- 
cipiendus;  barbarus. 

Unintelligibly,  Ita  ut  ratione  compre 
bendi  nequeat;  barbare. 

Unintentionally,  Non  de  induslri&. 

Uninterested,  Commodi  sui  minim* 
studiosus. 

Uninterrupted,  Minime  interruptus 
vel  interpellatus ;  perennis. 

An  uninterrupted  course  of  Success 
Prosperarum  ret  am  cursus  conti 
nuus. 

Unintrenched,  Non  vallo  ciuctus. 

Uninvestigable,  Non  investigandus. 

Uninvited,  Invocatus,  minime  invita 
tus. 

To  unjoin,  Disjungo  Vid.  Disjoin. 

Unjointed,  Dcartuatua.  Vid.  Dis 
jointed. 

Union,  Concordia,  consoclatio,  coa 
jnnetio,  conspiralio ;  $  coitus. 

Un joyous. ,  Tristis,  parum  alacris. 

A  unison  [in  music]  Concentus,  mo 
dulus  unius  soni. 

A  unit,  or  unity  [in  arithmetic]  Uttl 
tas. 

To  unite,  or  join  together,  Jungo,  coa 
jungo;  concilio. 

To  unite  differences,  Lltes  componfre, 
vel  diriniere. 

To  unite,  or  be  joined  together,  Coa 
lesco. 

To  unite  [as  two  kingdoms  do]  In 
unam  ditionem  coire. 

United,  Conjunctus,  coalescens.  - 
Persons  united  together  by  the  strong¬ 
est  bonds  of  friendship,  Homine* 
inter  se  conjunclissimi,  vel  summl 
benovolentia  conjunct!.  All  order, 
of  men  are  united  in  defending  trie 
republic.  Consensus  omnium  ordi- 
num  conspirat  ad  defendendaot 
rempublham.  With  united  endea 
x tours,  Sociatis  laboribus,  Too. 

Unitedly,  Cum  conjunclione. 

A  uniter,  Qui  conjungit. 

A  uniting,  Conjunctio,  voluntatun 
consensio,  vel  conspiralio. 

Unity,  Unilas. 

Unjudged,  Injudicatus. 

Universal,  Universus,  unlversaUd; 

*  cutliolicus,  communis. 

TT  A  universal  heir,  Acres  ex  asse. 

Universality,  ;|  Uni  versa  litas. 

Universally,  Universe,  gene  ratlin,  go 
neralitei 


UftL 


UNM 


UNP 


univane,  Rerum  unlversilas, 
mundus  universus,  universus  terra- 
rum  orbis. 

A  university,  *  Academia. 

Of  a  university,  *  Academicus. 

Univocal,  Una  vox  pluribus  conveni¬ 
ens. 

Univocally,  R  Univoce. 

Unjust,  Injustus,  iniquus.  Very,  Per- 
iniquus. 

Unju'ticc,  or  rather  injustice,  Injus- 
titia,  iniquitas. 

Unj'sstifiable,  Justitiae  non  consonus, 
vtl  consentaneus. 

Unjustifablcness,  Iniquitas,  conditio 
rei  quas  defendi  nequit 

Unjustifiably,  Inique,  ita  ut  defendi 
nequeat. 

Unjustly,  Injuste,  inique ;  summd  cum 
injuria.  IT  He  desires  the  croton,  and 
that  very  unjustly,  Cupit  regnum, 
et  quidem  scclerate  cupit,  Sail. 

I  Untcd,  or  unkward,  Deserts,  soli- 
tarius. 

Unkcmb'a,  or  uncombed,  Impexus,  in- 
comr.tus. 

To  unkennel,  E  cubili  excitare,  vet  de- 
pel  lire. 

Unkept,  Vid.  Unobserved. 

Unkind,  Inhospitus,  iviclemens,  as- 
per;  durus,  inimicus,  ferreus,  inhu- 
manus,  minime  benignus. 

Unkindly,  Inclementer,  aspere,  inhu¬ 
mane,  minime  benigne. 

An  unkindly  year  fot  corn.  Annus  ad- 
versus  frugibus,  Liv. 

Unkindncss,  Inclementia,  inhumani- 
tas,  asperitas. 

To  miking,  De  gradu  regio  dejicire, 
solio  deturbare. 

Unkissed,  Noil  basiatus. 

Unlcnightly.  Equite  indignus. 

To  unknit,  Enodo,  aliquid  connexum 
solvere,  vel  recingere. 

Unknit.  Enodatus,  recinctus,  soluuis. 

Unknowingly,  Inscienter,  inconsulto, 
imprinlenter. 

Unknown,  Ignotus,  incognitas. 

To  be  unknown,  Ignorari,  lalire.  IT  It 
is  unknown  to  me.  Me  clam  est ;  me 
lugit,  vel  latet. 

Unlabored,  Inelaboratus. 

Unlaced,  Recinctus. 

To  unlade  a  burden,  Exoneio,  deone- 
ro  ;  onus  jumento  deponere,  Cees. 

To  unlade,  or  lade  out  of  one  vessel  into 
another,  Capulo,  decapulo ;  depleo. 

To  unlade  a  ship,  Navem  exinamre. 

Unladen  [as  a  burden]  Exoneratus, 
deoneralus. 

Unlaid,  Noil  fixus;  non  pacatus. 

Ornamented,  Indeploratus. 

Unlaudable,  or  illuudable,  Illaudnbilis. 

Unlawful,  IUicitus,  inconcessus ;  mi- 
nime  legitimus. 

Unlawfully,  Illicite,  non  legitime. 

Unlawfulness ,  Injustitia,  iniquitas. 

To  unlearn ,  Dedisco. 

Unlearned,  Indoctus,  ineruditus,  illile- 
ratus;  rudis;  ferus. 

Unlcnmedly,  Indocte,  inerudite. 

To  unleash,  or  let  go  the  hounds,  Canes 
venaticos  laxare,  vel  ad  cursum 
emittere. 

Unleavened,  Non  fermentatus,  fer¬ 
ment  i  expers. 

Unless,  Ni,  nisi,  praeterquam. 

Unlessoned,  unlettered,  Indoctus. 

Vnlibidinous,  Purus,  minime  libidi- 
nosus. 

Unlicensed,  Non  privilegio  donatlis. 

Crn/ icked,  Deformls. 

Unlighted,  Non  accensus. 

Unlightsomc,  Obscurus;  lucis  expers. 

Unlike,  Absimilis,  dissimilis,  dispa- 
rilis,  disfar,  diversus.  To  be  un¬ 
like  Differo,  abludo,  disto,  discre- 
\K1.  They  are  not  much  unlike  in 
matter,  Non  ita  dissimili  sunt  argu¬ 
ment 

Vnlikclinef,  Conditio  rei  improba- 
bilis. 

Unlikely  [not  probable]  Improbabilis, 
non  verisimilis. 

r/iftAcKW,  Dissimilitude,  diversilas. 


Unlimited ,  unlimitable,  Internnnatus, 
indeiinilus,  limitibus  non  citcum- 
scripUis. 

Unlimitedly,  Infinite. 

Unlined,  Pannum  intus  assuium  non 
ha  bens. 

Un/iquefed,  Non  liquefactus. 

To  unload,  Exonero,  deonero.  V  They 
unloaa  their  horses,  Jumentis  onera 
deponunt. 

Unloaded,  Exoneratus,  deoneratus. 

To  unlock ,  Resero ;  recludo 
Unlooked  for,  Insperatus,  inopinatus, 
repentinus. 

To  unloose  [corr.  for  loose ]  Solvo, 
resolvo.  dissolvo. 

An  unloosing  [corr.  for  loosing]  So- 
lutio,  resotutio,  dissolutio. 

Unloved,  Innniatus,  fastiditus. 
Unloveliness ,  Indoles  inamabilis. 
Unlovely,  Inamabilis. 

Unloving,  Minime  benignus. 

Unlucky  [unhappy]  Infelix,  infaus- 
tus,  infortunatns,  inauspicatus ; 
stevus :  detestabilis.  IT  My  hand  in 
my  passion  may  give  an  unlucky  blow, 
Nequiter  ferire  malam  male  discit 
mantis,  Plaut. 

Unluckily,  Infeliciter,  inauspicato. 
Unluckiness  [unhappiness)  Infelici- 
tns,  infortunium.  [UnfownrdZincss] 
Ne<|uilia,  prolervitas,  prava  indoles. 
Unlucky  [untoward]  Ncquam,  indccl. 

improbus,  protervus. 

An  unlucky  throw  at  dice,  Canicula, 
vulturius,  jactus  supinus. 

Unmade,  Infects,  imperfects. 

To  unmake,  Irritum  facere 
To  unman,  Eviro. 

Unmanageable,  lntractahilis ;  inha- 
hilis. 

Unmanly,  Viro  indignus,  effeininatus. 
Unmannerliness,  Morum  inurbanitas, 
vel  inconcinnitas. 

Unmannerly,  adj.  Inurbanus,  rusticus, 
agrestis;  immodestus;  inhumanus. 
Unmannerly ,  adv.  Inurbane,  rustice. 
Unnumurcd,  Incuitus,  inaratus. 
Unmarked,  Minime  notatus. 

Unmarried  [not  married]  Ccelebs, 
nondam  matriraonio  conjunctus. 

To  unmarry,  Matrimonium  abrogare. 
To  unmask ,  Larvam  deU'ahere. 
Unmasked  [having  the  mask  stripped 
off]  Laivd  exntus.  Met.  [Open] 
ajiertus,  simplex. 

Unmasterable,  unmastered,  Indomitus, 
invictus. 

To  unmatch,  Disparo,  male  sociare. 
Unmatched,  or  matchless,  Incompara- 
bilis. 

Unmeaning,  Nihil  designans. 
Unmeasurable,  Immensus,  immodicus, 
innnoderatus. 

Unmeasurableness,  Immensitas. 
Unmeasurably,  Iinmodice,  immode¬ 
rate. 

Unmeddled  with,  Intactns,  immutatus. 
Unmeditntcd,  Non  praecogilatus. 
Unmeet,  Indecens,  ineptus,  incommo- 
dus,  indecorus,  indecoris,  inco-.gru- 
ens;  minime  decens. 

Unmeet  for,  ln'ipar,  impos. 

Unmeetly,  Indecenter,  inepte,  inde¬ 
core. 

Unmeetness,  ||  Incongruitas. 

Unmelted,  Noil  liquefactus. 
Unmentioned,  Non  commemoratus. 
Unmerchantable ,  Non  vendibilis. 
Unmerciful,  Immisericors,  immitis, 
crudelis,  stevus,  atrox. 

Unmercifully,  Immisericorditer,  cru- 
deliter,  atrociter,  steviter,  inclemen¬ 
ter. 

Unmercifulncss,  Atrocitns,  crudelitas; 
stevitia,  immisericordia,  inclemen- 
tia. 

Unmeritablc ,  unmerited,  Immeritus. 
Unmeritedness,  Status  rei  immeritre. 
Unmilked,  Nonduni  emulsus. 

Unminded ,  Minime  curatus. 

Unmindful  [forgetful]  Immcmor, 
obliviosus.  [Heedless]  lncautus, 
indiligens,  negligens,  Incuriosus, 
oscitans 

40k 


Unmindfulness  [forgetfulness]  Mi 
vie,  olilivium.  [Heedlessness]  Is 
curia,  indiligentia,  negligentia. 
Unmingled,  unmixed,  or  unmixt,  Notl 
mixtus,  non  commixtus,  menu 
sinerrus,  purus. 

Unmiry,  Non  luto  conspersus. 
Unmitigated,  Minime  lenitus,  vtl  se 
dutus. 

Unmoaned,  Indefletus. 

V  nmoistened,  Non  madefactus. 
Unmolested,  Imperturbatus,  non  inter 
peilatus,  molestia  vacuus. 

To  unmoor  a  ship,  Navem  ancboiii 
utrimque  distentani  solvere. 

A  ship  unmoored,  Navis  anchor!* 
utrimque  jtxctis  soluta. 

Unmoralissa,  Non  moribus  humann 
instructs. 

Unmortgaged,  Non  pignori  oppositus. 
Unmortified,  Baud  line  l  ore  refreua 
tus. 

Unmovable,  Tmmobilis,  fixus.  V«d 
Immovable. 

Unmoved  [not  removed]  Itnmotas. 
minime  motus.  Met.  [Unaffected] 
Nullis  minis,  precihus,  (ft.  motus 
tactus,  affectus. 

Unmoumed,  Indeploratus. 

To  unmuffle,  Focale  detrahere. 

Being  unmuffled,  Focali  detract. 
Unmusical, 'Son  modulatus;  *  liarmi 
niae  exjiers. 

To  unmuzzle,  Capistrun  exufie. 
Unnatural  [cruel,  or  roid  "t  natural 
affection]  Inhumamis,  crudelis,  i.s 
turali  affect  destitutus.  [f’rrio 
natural]  Quod  contra,  vel  pitetei 
imturam  est;  porlentosus,  prodv 
giosus. 

Unnaturally  [cruelly]  Inhumane 
atrociter,  crudehter.  [Against,  01 
contrary  to,  nature]  Non  naturali 
ter,  secusquam  uatura  fert. 
Unnaturalness  [contrariety  to  natre'l 
Naturte  ||  contrarietas. 

Un navigable,  Innabilis,  minime  ns 
vigalnlis. 

Unnecessarily ,  Inutiliter,  intempestivvs 
inaniter. 

Unnecessary ,  or  unneedful,  Intitilis 
intemjiestmis,  inanis,  parum  ne 
cessarius,  supervacaneus,  superva 
cn  us. 

U nn  eighbourly,  Non  ita  it  vicinun. 

decet;  non  benigne. 

To  unnerve,  Infirmo.  deb./ito. 
Unnerved,  0  u nnervate,  Debilis,  Lift 
mus. 

Unnoble,  Ignobilis.  Vid.  gnobl-. 
Unnumbered,  Vid.  Innumerable 
Unobeaient,  Inobsequens.  Vid.  ’Jin 
bedient. 

Unobeycd,  Neglects,  contempts. 
Unobservant,  Minime  observans,  m 
obsequens. 

Unobserved,  unnoticed,  Non  observe 
tus,  non  notatus,  non  cultus. 
Unobstructed,  Non  impeditus. 
Unobtained,  Non  acquisilus,  vel  cola 
paratus. 

Unobvious,  Noil  occurrens. 

Unoccupied,  Inexercitatus,  incuitus. 
Unbending,  Innocuus.  Vid.  Unblam 

UnoJKcious,  Inofficiosus,  parum  ofts 
ciosus. 

Unofficiousness,  OfTicii  neglects. 
Unopperutive,  Ineflicax. 

Unopposed,  Neminc  repugnante. 
Unorderly,  Inconditus.  Vid.  Disor 
derly. 

Unordinary ,  Ilaud  vulgaris. 
Unoriginal,  Sine  origine  induet  is. 
Unorthodox,  De  Christian^  fide  no* 
recte  sentiens. 

Unowed,  Indebitus. 

Unoumed,  Non  ageitus. 

To  unpack ,  Fasciculum  resolvSre. 
Unpaid,  It.solutus,  minime  solutus. 
Unpained,  Non  dolore  affectus. 
Unpainful,  Nullo  dolore  afHciens. 
Unpaintcd  [not  paintdi]  Non  pietur 
Met.  [Undisguivd]  Sine  ftico,  »• 
failaciis. 


um? 

Onptdt  *o hie,  Fastldium  afferens  ;  in- 
pnrt.  saporis. 

Unparalelled ,  Incomparabilis.  non 
exrquandus,  singuralis,  ionge  ci- 
tra  semulum. 

Onoa'-donable,  Inexpiabilis,  venid  in- 
dignus. 

Unprwdonably,  Cui  venia  non  debetur, 
Onpardoncd ,  Non  condonatus,  non 
remissus. 

Onpardoning,  Inexorabilis. 

Unpared ,  Irresectus. 

Unparliamentary,  Consuetudini  ||  par- 
liaroenta.-ue  utssenuuuMis. 
Unpartable,  Minime  separabilis. 
Unparted,  lndivisus,  minime  sepa- 
iatus. 

Unpnssable,  Invius,  avius. 
Onpnssionate,  Minime  iratus,  serenus, 
tranquillus. 

Unpassionately,  Tranquille;  sine  ani- 
mi  mo.j. 

II  pastured,  Impastus. 

U  eputhed,  Sine  vcstigiis,  t tel  impressi 
pedis  noti. 

U  npatterncd,  Sine  exemplo,  nullum 
habens  exemplum. 

7  >  unpave,  Lapides  constratos  erujre. 
Unpaved,  Non  pavitus,  lapidibus  mi- 
aime  stratus,  vel  conslratus. 

C'x pawned.  Non  pignori  oppositus. 
Unpeaceable,  Minime  serenus,  vel 
tranquillus ;  turbulentus,  turbidus. 
Unpeuceabty,  Turbulenter,  turbide. 

To  unpeg,  Paxilluin  eximere. 
Unpegged,  Paxillo  exempto. 
Unpcnsioned,  Non  mercede  annul  ob 
strict  us. 

To  unpeople,  Populor,  depopulor, 
vaslo. 

Unpeopled,  Populatus,  depopulatus 
vastatus,  desertus,  solitarius. 
Uuptrcehieable,  Minime  sensibus  per- 
ceptus,  sub  sensum  non  cadens. 

U  nperceivably,  Ita  ut  sub  sensum  non 
cadaL 

Unperceived,  Sensious  minime  per 
ceptus. 

Unperformed,  Infectus,  nondum  con- 
fectus. 

Vnperishablt,  Corruptionis  expers. 
Unperjured,  Non  perjurus. 
Unperplexed,  Minime  perplexus. 

U npersuadablc,  Inexorabilis. 
Unpestered,  Imperturbatus,  minime 
incoinmodatus. 

U. i philosophical,  Regulis  philosophic!? 

'"linime  conveniens. 

To  unphilosophise,  Philosophi  de  gra 
du  dejicere,  dignitatem  auferre. 
Unpierccablc,  Impenetrabilis. 

To  unpile,  Acervum  dilutee. 
Unpillaged,  Indireptus. 

Unpillowed,  Sine  pulvino. 

To  uiipVn,  Aciculis  exeinptis  solvere. 
Unpinked,  Non  perforando  ornatus. 
Unpinioncd,  A  manicis  solutus,  vet  ex- 
peditus. 

Unpitied,  Cui  misericordia  non  adbi- 
lietur ;  cujus  neminem  miseret ; 
null!  flebilis,  Hor. 

Unpitifully,  Sine  misericord!!. 

Un pitying,  Immisericors. 

Unplagued,  Minime  vexatus. 

Unp! (tiled,  Minime  plicatus,  a  plicis 
solutus. 

Uaplanted,  Minime  plantatus. 
Ihip/ausible,  Non  plausibilis. 
Unplausive,  Non  probans. 

Unpleasant,  Injucundus.  inamoenus, 
inamabilis,  insuavis,  tllepidus,  in- 
tacelus,  ingratus,  minime  gratus; 
•baurdus. 

Unpleasantly,  Infacete. 

Unpleasantness,  Injueundiias,  ofTensio. 
Unpleasantness  of  air,  Cceli  gravitas, 
■utemperanlia,  inclementia. 
UnpUasing,  Insuavis,  injucuudus. 
Unphasingly,  Injucunde. 

Unpie-tsing nest,  Insuavitas,  injucun- 
ai'as. 

Unplinnt,  Inflcxibilis. 

V  nploughcd,  Ina talus. 

Io  unplume,  Plumas  tfetralifre  ali 
•jo-tit  £"«du  d<y  icere 


UNQ 

Unpoetic,  Minime  poSticus 

Unpolished,  or  unpolite,  Impolitus,  in- 
comptus,  infacetus,  rudis ;  barba- 
rus ;  durus,  duriusculus. 

Unpoliteness,  Barbaria. 

Unpolluted,  Impollutus,  incontami- 
natus. 

Unpopular,  Non  vulgo  accommoda 
tus ;  non  popularis. 

Unportable,  Qui  portari  nequit ;  haud 
facilis  porlatu. 

Unpossessed,  Vacuus. 

Unpossessing,  Inops. 

Unpoweful,  Impotens. 

Unpracticable,  Quod fieri  nequit;  Him' 
possibilis. 

Unpractised,  Inexercitus,  inexercita- 
tus,  insuetus. 

Unpraised,  Minime  kiudatus ;  iHau 
da  tus. 

Unprecaritus,  Non  precarius ;  pro- 
prius. 

Unprecedented,  Sine  exemplo. 

Unpreferred,  Nondum  ad  bonores  pro- 
motus,  vel  evectus. 

Unpregnable,  Inexpugnabilis. 

Unprejudiced,  unprejudicate,  Vullo 
prsejudicio  laborans,  vel  aflectus  ; 
aequus. 

Unprelatical,  Quod  prtcsulem  minime 
aecet. 

Unpremeditated,  Non  praemeditatus. 

Unprepared,  Imparatus. 

|  U nprepossessed,  Vid.  Unprejudiced. 

Unpressed,  Minime  pressus. 

Unpretending ,  Sine  simulatione,  vel 
iastu. 


tfNft 


Unprevailing,  Inefficax. 

Unprevented,  Quem  nihil  impedit,  vel 
cui  nihil  praevenit. 

Unprincely,  Quod  principero  minime 
aecet. 

Unprincipled,  Non  doctrinl,  vel  opi- 
nioniltus,  imbutus. 

Unprinted,  Non,  vel  nondum,  im- 
pressus. 

Unprisoned,  Liber. 

Vnprizable,  unprized,  Inaestimabilis. 
Unproclaimed,  Non  promulgatus. 
Unprofaned,  Non  violatus. 
Unprofitable ,  Inutilis,  incommodus, 
infructuosus ;  inanis. 

U nprofitableness,  lnutilitas,  iucommo- 
ditas. 

Unprofitably,  Inutiliter,  Incommode. 
Unprolific,  Sterilis,  infoecundus. 
Unpromising,  De  quo  vix  bene  spera- 
re  licet. 

Unpronounced,  Non  pronuntiatus. 
Unpropitious,  Infaustus. 

U nproportionable,  Minime  secundum 
justam  proportionetn. 

Unproposed,  Nou  propositus. 
Unpropped,  Fulcro  destitutus. 
Unprospcrous,  Improsper,  .infortuna- 
tus,  infaustus,  iufelix. 

Unprosperously,  Infeliciter. 
Unprotected,  Minime  defensus. 
Unproved,  Iuexpertus,  non  probatus. 
Unprovided,  Imparatus. 

To  take  unprovided,  Imparatum  nli- 
quem  ofiendere,  de  improviso  uli- 
quem  opprimere. 

Unprovoked,  Minime  provocatus,  vel 
lacessitus. 

Unpruned,  Non  amputatus. 

Unpublic,  Non  in  oculis  civium  ver- 
satus. 

Unpublished,  Ineditus;  incognitus. 
Unpunished,  IinpunituS,  impunis,  in- 
castigatus,  imiltus. 

Unpurchased,  Inemptus. 

Unpurged,  unpurified,  Non  purgatus. 
Unpurposed,  Non  deditl  operiu 
Unpursued,  Non  iusectatus. 
Unputrefied,  Minime  putridus,  incor- 
ruptus. 

Unqualified,  Inliabilis,  ineptus,  mini¬ 
me  idoneus. 

To  unqualify,  Vid.  Disqualify, 
Unquenchable ,  or  unquenched,  Inex- 
stinctus. 

Unquestionable,  Indubitatus,  indubita- 
btlis. 


# 


bitanter  ;  sine  dubio,  sine  conti 
versia. 

Unquiet,  Inqiii»tus,  irrequietus,  Snsiw 
datus,  turbidus.  To  make  unquiet 
Inquieto,  turbo,  perturbo. 

Unquietly,  Turbide. 

Unquietness,  Inquietude. 

Unracked  [as  liquor]  Nod  deftm-atas. 

Unraked  [as  the  fire]  Non  cineribut 
conditus. 

Unranked,  Nondum  ordinatus,  turha 
tis  ordinibus. 

Unransacked,  Indireptus,  Tae. 

Unransomed,  Non  pretio  redemptu* 
in  libertatem. 

U nratod,  Non  testimatus. 

To  unravel,  Extrico,  expedio. 

Unraveled,  Extricatus,  expedilus 

Unrazored,  Intonsus. 

Unread,  Non  lectus ;  Met.  inevolutus 

Unreadily,  Non  prompte. 

Unreadiness,  Quod  in  promptu  non  esc 

Unready,  Imparatus,  minime  promp- 
tus. 

Unreal,  Quod  non  existit,  vel  non  est 
verum. 

Unreasonable  [void  of  reason]  Rati, 
onis  expers.  [Unjust]  Injustus,  ini- 


'.Unquestionably,  unquestioned,  Indu-j 


quus,  importunus.  Very,  Perrai- 
quus. 

Unreasonable  [immoderate]  Iinmodi- 
cus,  immoderatus. 

Unreasonableness,  Injustilia,  iniqui 
tas,  importunitas,  immodestia. 

Unreasonably,  Injuste,  inique,  iramo 
derate. 

Unrebukable,  or  unrebuked,  Irrepre- 
hensus. 

Unrecallublc,  Irrevocabilis,  irrevo 
candus,  non  revocandus. 

Unreceived,  Non  receptus. 

Unreclaimed,  Ad  bonam  frugetu  non 
perductus. 

Unrecompcnsed,  Non  remuneratus,  non 
compensatus. 

Unreconcilable,  Implacabilis. 

Unreconcilably ,  Implacabiliter. 

Unreconciled,  Nondum  in  gratiam  res- 
titutus. 

Unrecorded,  Non  in  acta,  vel  tabuias 
relatus. 

Unrecoverable,  Irreparabilis. 

Unrecounted,  Non  memoratus. 

Unredeemable,  Nullo  pretio  redimen- 
dus. 

Unredeemed,  Nullo  pretio  redemptus 

Unreduced,  Nondum  sub  ditionem  re- 
dactus. 

Unreformable,  Insanabilis,  inemenda 
bilis;  desperattE  correctionis. 

U nr e formed,  Nondum  renovatus,  vel 
ad  bonam  frugem  redactus. 

Unrefreshed,  Non  levatus. 

Unregarded,  Contemptus,  neglectus, 
desertus,  spretus 

Unregardful,  Negligens,  indiligem, 
oscitans. 

Unregardfully,  Negligenter,  oscitaxs 
ter,  indijigenter. 

Unregenerate,  Nondum  renatus.  Vid. 
Unreformed, 

Unregistered,  Non  in  tabuias  relatus 

Unreined,  Effrenus. 

Unrelenting,  Inflexibilis,  inexorabilig 

Unrelieved,  Minime  levatus. 

Unremarkable,  Ignobllis,  observation* 
indignus. 

Unremediable,  Immedicabilis,  insane 
bilis. 

Unremembered,  Non  memorams 

Unremembrance,  Oblivio. 

Unremembering,  Non  reminisce  ns 
obiitus. 

Unremiltdble,  Inexpiabilis,  venil  noe 
donandus. 

Unremovable.  Vid.  Resolute. 

Unremovably,  Ita  ut  removed  not 
possit 

Unremoved,  Immotus,  vel  nondun 
remotus. 

Unrepaid,  Vid.  Unrecompcnsed. 

Unrepaired,  Non  reparatus. 

Unrcpassablc,  $  Irremeabiiis. 

Unrcpcnltd,  Minime  abrogatua. 

Unrepented,  De  quo  eon  poenitet 


UNR 


UNS 


Unrtp 


Wpiniug,  Sine  querela;  non  aegre 
ferens. 

Unreplenished ,  Non  repletus. 

Unreprievable ,  Cnjus  suppiicium  prn- 
rcgari  non  potest. 

Unreproached,  Non  exprobratus. 

Unreproved,  Iucuipatus,  irreprehen- 
sus. 

Vnrcpugnant,  Minime  repugnans. 

I fnreputubU ,  Infamis;  mala*  existi- 
raationis. 

Unrequited,  Minime  muneratus,  non 
cempensatus. 

Un-eseuted,  Sine  indignrt'Oie. 

"  Unreserved  in  speech ,  Minime  taci- 
iurmis;  aperte,  vel  iibere,  Icquens. 

Unreservedly,  Sine  exceptione ;  in¬ 
genue. 

Unreservedness,  Si  nceritas. 

0 nresisl  ible,  I  neluctabiiis. 

Unresisted,  Nullo,  vel  nemine,  repug- 
nante. 


i n, resisting,  Minime  repugnans. 
ffr.rronh-nhl,  Minime  solveudits, 


vel  | 


v  el 


Vid. 


inho- 


Ur.resolvnh/e, 
expediendus. 

Unresolved,  Htesitans,  fluctuans. 

To  be  unresolved,  Uirsito,  fiuctuc. 
It  1  am  unresolved.  In  dubio  e»t  ani¬ 
mus;  incertus  sum  quid  again. 

Unresolving,  Nihil  statuens. 

Unrespect  ful,  unrespective ,  Immemor 
officii,  lnurbanus. 

Unrest.  Inquietudo. 

Unrestored,  Minime  restitutes. 

Unrestrained,  Indomitus,  mir.ifne  re- 
pressus,  solutus. 

Unretracted,  Minime  retractatus. 

Unrevealed,  Minime  revelatus, 
retectus. 

Unrevenged,  Inuitus.  7  Because  he 
had  let  the  wrong  done  to  his  brother 
pass  unrevenged,  Ob  segnitiam  non 
vindicate  fratris  injuria:,  Paterc. 

'Jnrcverend,  Reverentite  expers. 

O'nreverently,  Parum  reverenter. 
Irreverent. 

Unrtversed,  Vid.  Unrepealcd. 

Unrevocable,  Irrevocabilis. 

Unrevoked,  Vid.  Unrepealed. 

Unrexoarded,  Non  muneratus 
noratus. 

To  unriddle,  .Enigma  solvere,  expo- 
nere,  vd  inlerprelari.  Hark  you, 
sir,  says  he :  xjou  zvho  are  so  wise, 
unriddle  what  l  have  done,  Heus, 
inquit,  sapiens,  expedi  quid  fece- 
rim,  Phcedr. 

Unriddled,  Expiicatus,  exposittts. 

Unridiculous ,  Minime  risu  dignus. 

To  unrig,  Vestes  exuere,  apparatu 
spoliare. 

Unrigged  [of  a  person!  Vestibus 
exutus.  [Of  a  ship,  4tc.]  Sublatis 
armamentis. 

Unrighteous,  unrightful,  Iniquus,  in- 
justus. 

Unrighteously,  lnjuste,  inique. 

Unrighteousness,  Injustitia,  iniquitas. 

7  o  unrip,  Dissuo,  resuo. 

Unripe,  unrlpened,  Immaturus,  immi- 
tis,  crudus,  percrudus. 

Unripeness,  Immaturitas,  cruditas. 

Unripped,  or  unript,  Dissutus,  re- 
sutus. 

Unrivaled,  Sine  temitio,  vel  rivalL 

To  unroll,  Evolvo,  explico. 

Unrolled,  Evolutus.  Not  unrolled, 
Inevolutus. 

Unromantic,  Quod  herolcum  facinus 
non  sapit. 

To  unroof,  Tecta  detmhSre. 

tt  To  unroost  a  bird,  Avem  e  nidoexa- 
gi  tare 

To  unroot,  Erndico,  extirpo. 

Unrooted,  Eradicates,  extirpates. 

Un’oynl,  Principe  itidignus. 

Unruffled,  Imperturbatus,  minime 
perturbittus. 

Unruled,  Impotens;  sine  guberna- 
toro. 

Vnruldy,  EITYenate. 

Unndiness,  Efl'miatio,  liccntia. 

Unruly,  F.flYenatus,  eflciatus,  tlefre- 
uatus;  vebemeus 


UNS 

7  Vo  be  unndy,  Nuilis  legibus  teneri, 
vel  cobibcri. 

To  unsaddle,  Ephippium  equo  detra- 
here. 

Unsaildtcd,  Non  epliippiams ;  epliip- 
pio  exutus. 

Unsafe,  Intutus,  minime  tutus:  in- 
festus.  7  A  station  unsafe  for  ships, 
Statio  malefida  carinis,  Firg. 
Unsafely,  Periculose. 

Unsaid,  Indiclus,  minime  dictus. 
Unsuitable,  Innavigabilis,  innabilis. 
Unsaleable,  Non  vendibilis. 

Unsutted,  Insulsus,  non  salitus. 
Unsaiuted,  Insalutatus ;  inhonoratus. 
Hnsanctjied,  Non  consecratus. 
Unsatisfactoriness,  Status  rei  satisfac- 
tionem  nituime  prabentis. 
Unsatisfactory,  Minime  satisfacieiu. 
Unsatisfed,  Minime  satiatus,  vel  con¬ 
tent  us. 

Unsavorily,  Insulse. 

Unsavoriness,  Insuisitas. 

Unsavory,  Insipidus,  insulsus. 

To  unsay  what  one  has  said,  Rernnto, 
dictum  revocare,  vel  retraliite ; 
palinodiam  canere. 

To  unscale,  Desquamo. 

Unsealed.  Desquamates. 

Unsculy,  bine  squamis. 

Unscarred,  Non  cicatricibus  obductus. 
Unscholaslic,  )  Uteris  minime  erudi- 
Unschoolcd,  ;  tt’.s. 

Unscorchcd,  Non  adustus. 

Unscourcd,  Non  detersus. 

Unscratched,  Non  lacerates. 

Unscreened,  Vid.  Uncovered. 
Unscriptural,  Scripturis  sacris  nou 
in  ni  tens. 

To  uxiscrezv,  Oochleam  torquendo  re- 
iigere. 

To  unseal,  Resigno,  linum  incidSre. 
Unsealed,  Resignalus ;  solutus. 

To  un seam,  Diffindo. 

Unsearchable,  Minime  vestigandtts. 
Unsearcliabteness,  Status  rei  minime 
vestigamte. 

Unscarched,  Inexploratus. 

Unseasonable,  Intempestus,  intenqies- 
tivus. 

Unreasonableness,  Intempestas;  im¬ 
maturitas.  Of  weather,  Cosli  in- 
temperies,  vel  indementia. 
Unseasonably,  Intempcstivc,  imma¬ 
ture. 

Unseasoned,  Minime  salitus. 

Unseasoned  timber,  Ilumida  materia. 
Unseconded,  Non  ad  jutus. 

To  unsecret,  Vid.  To  disclose. 

Unsecret,  Infidus. 

Unsecure,  Intutus,  minime  securus. 
Unseduced,  Non  in  fraudem  illectus. 
Unseeming ,  Qui  non  videtur. 
Unseemliness,  Indecorum. 

Unseemly,  Indecens ;  incompositus ; 
inconveniens ;  indecoruS,  mininve 
decorus,  vel  decens,  dedecor,  Sail. 

■J  indecor. 

It  is  unseemly,  Dedecet. 

Unseen,  Invisus,  minime  visus. 
Unse/Jish,  Non  nimium  sui  amans. 
Unsent  for,  Invocatus,  non  vocatus. 
Unseparated ,  Integer ;  indiscretus. 
Unserviceable,  lnutilis,  incommodus, 
ineptus. 

Unserviceableness,  Inutilitas,  incom- 
moditas. 

Unseroiceably,  Inutiliter,  incommode, 
inepte. 

Unset,  Non  satus,  sponte  natus. 

To  unsettle,  Aliquid  incertum,  vel  ir- 
ritum,  I'acere ;  e  loco  dimovgre. 
Unsettled  [instable]  Instabilis,  irre- 
quielus,  levis,  inconstans,  infirmus. 
Unsettled  [not  determined]  Dubius. 

To  leave  the  state  in  on  unsettled  condi¬ 
tion,  Rempublicam  in  incerto  statu 
relinquere,  Liv. 

Unsettled  [as  liquor]  Fteculentus, 
ftecatus,  fsecosus. 

Unsettledi.ess,  Instabilitas,  levitas; 

inconstamia. 

Unsevered,  Imlividuus. 

To  tmseir,  Dissuo,  resuo. 

U unwed,  Dissutus,  resutus. 

Uk* 


To  uruex,  Aliquem  propiio  sexu,  xm 
genere,  privare. 

To  unshackle,  A  comped  ibus  liberate 
vel  exiiedire. 

Unshadowed,  Parum  inumbratu*. 

Unshaken,  Immolus,  minime  agha 
tus,  vel  commolus. 

Unshuled,  Minime  decorticatus. 

Unshamcd,  Hand  rubore  perfusus. 

Uxuhamedncss,  lnverecundia,  impu 
dentia. 

Unshupen,  Inefligiatus,  informis,  non 
dum  ad  justam  forniaiti  reciactus. 

Unshared,  (Jujus  nemo  est  particeps. 

Unshaved,  or  unshaven,  lutonsus,  >D 
detonsus,  irrasus. 

To  unshcath,  E  vagiud  stringer#. 

Unsheathed,  E  vagina  striclus. 

Unshed,  Non  efl'usus. 

Unsheltered,  Non  adjutus,  vel  tie 
fensus. 

To  unship,  Navem  exonerare. 

Unshockcd,  Non  penuotus;  sine  oi 
fensa. 

Unshod,  Discnlceatus.  As  n  horse 
Ferreis  soleis  carens. 

To  unshoe ,  Discalceo. 

Unshorn,  Intoitsus,  indetonsus,  >r 
rasus. 

Unshrinking,  Non  labascens;  intre 
pidus. 

Unshunnable,  InevitabiUs. 

Unskut _  Ajierlus.  disclusus. 

Unsifted,  Non  cribro  decussus ;  inex 
pertus. 

7  To  buy  a  thing  unsight  unseen,  Aieair 
emere,  spem  pretio  emgre. 

Unsightliness,  Dei'ormilas,  indeoo 
rum. 

Unsightly.  Deformis,  foedus,  aspect* 
inamoeuus. 

Unsinrere,  Minime  sincerus,  Simula 
tus,  fucatus. 

Unsinccrity,  Amicitia  simulate,  ret 
ficta. 

Unsinewcd,  Enervis. 

Unsin <rcx-  Minime  ustulatus. 

Unsi-.iang,  Aou  sulisidens  ;  minim* 
depress  «s. 

Unskunned,  or  unscanned.  Non  per 
pensus. 

Unskilled,  inexpertus,  inexercitatus 
rudis. 

Unskilful,  Imperitus,  ignarus,  inex 
pertus,  inscius,  rudis;  imprudens. 

Unskilfully,  lmperite.  inscienter 
indocte,  mendose. 

Unskilfidness,  Iniperitia,  inscitia  ;  is 
sciemia. 

Unslain,  Nor  occisus. 

Unsleeping,  Vigilans. 

Unslipping,  FiX'ts. 

Unsmiivlied,  Immaculattis. 

Unsmoked  [as  a  tobacco-pipe]  No* 
exhaustus. 

Unsmooth,  Non  ltevis  ;  asper. 

Unsnared,  Laqueo  expeditus. 

Unsociable,  lnsociabilis,  hominunt 
conventus  fugiens ;  ferox,  innuina 
nus.superbus. 

Uxisociably,  Inurbane. 

Unsoddea,  Incoctxs,  nundum  coctus. 

Unsoiled,  Immaculatus,  intaminatui, 
minime  inquinatus. 

Unsold,  Non  vendi'as. 

Unsoldered,  Minime  ferruminatus. 

Unsoldierlike,  Quod  militem  mini** 
decet 

To  unsole  a  shoe,  Soleam  calceo 
trahgre. 

Unsolicited,  Minime  solicitatus. 

Unsolicitous,  Minime  soliettus. 

Uxisolid,  Fluidus. 

Unsolved,  Non  expHcafts. 

Unsophisticated,  Non  coinmixtus. 

Unsorted,  Non  apte  distributus. 

Unsought,  Minime  quiesitus. 

Unsound,  Insanus,  corruptus,  puln* 
putidus. 

Unsounded,  Non  explorat'W- 

Unsoundness,  Insaililas.  jiutredo. 

Unseated,  Nou  ingeuio  aqieco, 
nioroso.  .  .  ,  „ 

Unspared,  Sine  grati*.  vel  favore. 

Unsparing,  Mioinie  parctw- 


UNS 


UNT 


I o  unspcnk.  Vid.  Vo  recant. 
Unspeakable,  Inenarrabiiis,  ineffabi 
(is;  immemorabilis. 

Unspeakably,  Inenarrahiliter ;  miris 
modifl. 

Unspecified,  Non  speciatira  denotatus. 
Unspent,  Inconsumptus. 

Vo  unsphere,  Ex  orbibus  detralifre. 
Unspicd.  Vid.  Undiscovered. 
Unspilled,  Non  eflusus. 

To  unspirit  Deprimere. 

Unspitted,  Veru  nondum  transfixus. 
Unspoiled,  Non  spoliatus,  vet  devasta¬ 
te. 

Unspoken  of,  Indictus. 

Unspotted,  Impollutus,  intaminatus. 
Unsquared.  Abnormis. 

Unstable  Instabilis,  inconstans,  Ievis, 
niobilis,  luoncus,  vagus. 
Unslableness,  Instabilitas,  levitas,  in- 
constantia. 

Unstained,  Intaminatus,  impollutus, 
immaculate. 

Unstanched,  Non  restinctus. 

To  unstate,  E  gradu  uimovgre. 
Unstatutable,  Non  legibe  consenta- 
neus. 

Unstayed,  Levis,  inconstans;  incon- 
tinens. 

Unstuycdness,  Levitas,  inconstantia. 
Unsteadily,  or  unstcadf 'astly,  Leviter, 
inconstanter. 

Unsteadiness,  Levitas,  inconstantia. 
Unsteady,  or  unstcadf ast,  Incertus, 
levis,  inconstans ;  vagus,  mutabiiis. 
Unsteeped,  Non  aqud  maceratus. 
Unstirred,  Immotus,  minime  commo- 
tus. 

Unstooping,  Firmus;  inflexibilis. 

To  unstop,  Aliquid  obstructum  ape- 
rire,  vel  patelaeere. 

Unstrained,  Facilis. 

Unstraitened.  Vid.  Unlimited. 
Unstrengthened,  Non  adjutus. 

To  unstring  a  bow,  Arcum  retendere, 
vel  laxare. 

U ns  truck.  Non  permotus;  minime 
adeems. 

Unstrung,  Retentus,  remissus. 
Unstudied,  Non  rnulto  studio  elabo- 
ratus. 

Unstuffed,  Minime  refertus. 
Unsubduabie,  Indomabilis,  minime 
domabilis. 

Unsubdued,  Indomitus,  invictus. 
Unsubstantial,  Non  sub  tactum  cadens. 
Vid.  Unreal 

Unsuccessful,  Infelix,  infaustus.  im¬ 
proper,  sinister.  T  Being  unsuc¬ 
cessful  in  some  affairs,  Male  cedenti- 
bus  quibusdam  rebus. 

Unsuccessfully,  Infeliciter,  impros- 
pere,  parum  prospere,  Suet. 
Unsuccessfulness,  Infelicitas. 

Unsucked,  Minime  lac  praebens. 
Unsufferable,  Intolerabills,  impati- 
b:lis. 

Unsufferably,  Intolerabillter. 
Unsuffcience.  Vid.  Insufficience. 
Unsuitable,  unsuiting,  Ineptus,  inha- 
bilie,  incongruens,  abhorrens;  Met. 
absonus.  U  For  we  know,  that,  ac¬ 
cording  to  our  customs,  music  is  un¬ 
suitable  to  the  character  of  a  king, 
Scimus  enirn  musicen  nostris  mo- 
ribus  abesse  a  principis  personi, 
C.  Nep. 

Unsullied,  Intaminatus. 

Unsung,  Non  decantatus. 

Unsunned,  Non  soli  expositus. 
Unsupcrfluous,  Nou  redundant,  vel 
supervucaneus. 

Unsupplanted,  Non  per  dolum  dejec- 
tlts. 

Unsupportably,  Iutolerabiliter. 
Unsupported,  Non  sustentatus. 

Unsure,  Incertus,  dubius. 
Unsumiountablc,  Insuperabilis,  non 
vlndbilis. 

Unsusceptible,  Haud  capax. 

Unsuspected,  Non  in  suspiciooem  ad- 

dllCtUS. 

Unsuspecting,  unsuspicious,  Minime 
svsplemsus- 

Uk sustained-  Vid.  Unsupported. 


To  unswathe,  a  fasciis  evolvfere. 

Unswalhed.  Fasciis  evolutus. 

Unswayed,  Minime  tractate. 

To  unswear.  Vid.  To  recant. 

To  unsweat,  Refrigerare. 

Unsweating,  Non  sudans. 

Unswect,  lnsuavis. 

Unswept,  Non  mundate  verrendo. 

Unsworn,  Injuratus. 

Untainted,  Litaclus,  intemeravus.  in¬ 
taminatus,  inviolate,  integer*  in- 
corruptus. 

Untaken,  Indeprehensus. 

Untahced  of.  Non  memorntus. 

untamable,  Insuperabilis,  minime  do- 
mabilis. 

Untamed ,  Indomitus,  invictus. 

To  untangle,  Extriso,  expedio. 

Untangled,  Extricate,  expedite. 

Untasted  [or  not  tasted]  Minime  gus- 
tatus.  Met.  [Untouched]  Hlibatus, 
intemeratus. 

Untaught,  Indoctus,  ineruditus,  rudis. 

To  unteach,  Dedoceo. 

Unteachable,  Indocilis,  tardus,  hebes. 

Untempted,  Non  illecebris  delinitus; 
vel  in  tentationem  deductus. 

Untenable,  Qui  teneri  non  potest. 

Untenanted,  Sine  inquilino. 

Untended,  Incomitatus. 

Untender,  Insensilis ;  save. 

Untendered,  Non  oblatus. 

Untented,  Sine  linamento. 

Unterrifed,  Intrepidus,  impavidus, 
imperterritus. 

Unthanked,  Cui  gratise  non  aguntur. 

Unthankful,  Ingratus,  bcneficii  im- 
memor. 

Unthankfully,  Ingrate ;  ingrato  animo. 

Unthankfulness,  Ingrati  animi  crimen, 
vel  vitium. 

Unthawed,  Nondum  regelate. 

Unthinking,  Inconsiderate,  Lncon- 
sultus,  prteceps,  temerarius. 

Unthought  of,  inopinatus,  insperatus, 
inexpectatus.  Before,  Non  ante 
cogitatus,  inexcogitatus. 

Unlhreatened,  Non  minis  territus. 

An  unthrift,  Prodigus ;  nepos. 

Unthriftily,  Prodige. 

Unthriftiness,  Prodigentia,  profusio, 
effusio ;  nepotate. 

Unthrifty,  Prodige,  discinctus,  dis¬ 
solute,  profee 

Unthriving,  Non  florens,  vel  fortuni 
prosper!  utens. 

To  unthrone,  De  soiio  delurbare. 

To  untie,  Solvo,  dissoivo;  resolvo, 
recingo. 

Untied ,  Solutus,  recinctus. 

To  untile,  Tegulis  nudare. 

Until,  Donee,  usque  ad,  usque  dum. 
Until  now,  Adhuc,  hActenus,  etiam 
num.  Until  then,  EAtenus,  eous- 
que.  Until  when  ?  Quoeque  i  1  will 
not  cease  until  l  have  accomplished 
it,  Ham.  Aesinam,  donee  perfecero. 

Untilled,  Incultus,  inaratus. 

Untimeliness,  Intempestas,  immatu- 
ritas. 

Untimely  [unseasonable]  Intempes- 
tus,  intempestivus.  [Not  yet  ripe] 
Immature,  immitis.  [Ripe,  too 
soon]  Praecox,  premature. 

An  untimely  birth,  Abortio. 

Untinged,  Non  infectus,  vel  corrup- 
tus. 

Untired,  Indefatigabilis,  infatigabiiis 
indefessus. 

Untitled,  Sine  dignitatis  litulo. 

Unto,  Ad,  tenus.  Vid.  To. 

Untold  [not  said]  Indictus  [Not 
nuMtfcered]  Non  numerate 

To  untomb,  Tumulo  eruere. 

Untoothsome ,  lnsuavis,  gustui  ingra¬ 
tus. 

Untouchable,  Sub  taclum  non  cadens. 

Untouched,  Intacte,  illibatus,  inde- 
libatus. 

Untoioard,  Contumax,  pervicax,  per- 
versus.  protervus ;  nequam. 

Untowardly,  Contumaciter,  proterve. 

Untowardness ,  Contimmcia,  pervica- 
cia;  perversitas,  protervitas;  mala 
indoles. 


UNW 

Untracealle,  Non  vestigandus. 

Untraced,  Sine  vestigiis 

Untractable ,  Intractabilis,  immansu* 
tus.  A  man  of  a  violent  and  untract 
able  temper,  lngenio  violentns,  *> 
obsequii  ignarus,  Tac. 

Untractableness,  Pervicacia. 

Untrading,  Non  mercatui'am  faciens. 

Untrained,  Non  erudite  ,  inexpertus. 

Untransferable,  Quod  non  translerr, 
potest. 

Untransparent,  Opacus. 

Untraveled.  Nullius  vestigiis  notate 
qui  non  peregrinate  est. 

To  u ntiead,  Iisdem  vestigiis  regredi. 

Untreasured,  Non  reposilus. 

Untreatab/e,  Intractabilis. 

Untried,  Intentate,  inexpertus,  in- 
demnatus. 

Untrimmed,  Incompte,  incultus,  in- 
ornatus. 

Untrod,  or  untrodden,  Pedibus  nor 
calcatus,  non  antea  tritus 

Untroubled,  Imperturbatus. 

Untrue,  Non  verus,  false,  mendax. 

Untruly,  Falso,  false,  fallaciter. 

To  untruss,  Discing"*.  Q  To  untrus 
a  point,  Alvuir  exonerare,  vel  deji 
ckre. 

Untnisscd,  Discinctus,  dissolute. 

Untrustiness,  Inlidelitas. 

Untrusty,  Infide,  iufidelis. 

An  untruth,  Commentum,  mendaci 
nm,  fignicntum.  To  tell  an  untruth. 
Mentior,  tnendacium  dicere. 

Full  of  untruths,  Fabuiose. 

To  untuck,  Recingo. 

Untucked,  Recinctus. 

Untunable,  Dissonus,  symphonic  di* 
cors. 

To  untune,  Modulationera  turbare 
reddere  modulationis  expertem- 

Unkirned,  Minime  versus. 

Untutored,  Minime  edoctus. 

To  untwine,  or  untwist,  Retexo,  re  lor 
queo. 

Untwisted,  Retortus,  reso’utus. 

Unvaluable,  Intestimabiiis ;  quantivu 
pretii. 

Unvanquishable,  Indomabilis. 

Unvanquished,  Indomitus,  invictus. 

Unvaried,  Immutatus,  non  variatus. 

Unvarying,  Qui  non  vartatur,  vel  nil 
tatur. 

To  unveil,  Develo ;  velum  detrahire 
Met.  revelare,  patefacere. 

Unveiled,  Reveiatus,  patefactus. 

Unveiledly,  Aperte. 

An  unveiling,  Patofactio. 

Unventilated,  Nou  venlilatus. 

Unveritable,  False;  baud  verus. 

Unversed,  Imperite,  inexperte,  pa- 
runt  versatus. 

Unvexed,  Minime  vexate. 

Unviolated,  IlltEsus,  minime  itesua. 

Un  virtuous,  Virtutis  expers. 

Unvisited,  Insalutatus. 

Ununiform,  Non  unius,  vel  e^rsdcia. 
forms. 

Unvoyageable,  Non  trajiciendus. 

Unurged,  Minime  instigate. 

Unused,  or  unusual,  lnusitatus,  inso 
litus,  insuetus,  rare. 

Unusually,  Inusitate,  inusiiato;  ba 
bare. 

Unusualnesi,  Uaritae,  raritudo,  desue- 
tudo. 

Unuseful,  Inutilis,  inepte,  incoii 
modus. 

Unusefully,  Inutiliter. 

Unusefulness,  Inutilitas. 

Unutterable,  Inefl'abilis,  inenarrabill* 

Unvulnerable.  Vid.  Invulnerable. 

Unwakened,  Non  experrectus. 

Unwalled,  Immunitus,  muri  exjiers. 

Unwarily,  Incaute,  improvide,  uapru- 
denter,  temere ;  inconsulte. 

Unwariness,  Teineritas,  imprudentia. 

Unwary,  Incautus,  ihiprov'dus,  iro 
prudens,  umierarius. 

Unwarned,  Non  admonitus. 

U nwan  antuble,  Quod  minime  defetiilt 
potest. 

Unwarrantably,  Ita  ut  defeudi  tia 
quest. 


*Oi 


UNW 


VOL 


VOY 


Unwarranted,  Incertus. 

Unwashed,  Illotus,  sordidui. 
Unwasted,  Inconsumptus. 

(/awaiting,  Non  decrescens. 
Unwatchcd,  luobservatus,  incustodi 
lus. 

Unwatered,  Non  ri^atus. 

Unwavering,  Irdublus,  minirae  dubi- 
tans. 

UnwayctL'  Qui  non  solet  iter  lace  re. 
Umceakencd ,  Non  debilitatus. 
Unmeaponed,  Inermis. 

Untoeariable,  InUefatigabilis,  gnavus, 
assiduus,  etrenuus. 

Unwearied,  Indefatigatus,  indefessus. 

invictus  a  lahore,  Cic. 

Unweariedly,  Assidue.  riiligentissime. 
Unweariedness,  Assiduitas,  labor  ira- 
probus. 

To  unweary,  Recreare. 

To  unweave,  Ketexo. 

Unwcddtd,  Conjugii  exors,  vel  ex- 
pers  j  coelebs. 

Unxveedcd,  Nonduin  a  noxiis  herbis 
liberal  us. 

Unweeped,  or  unwept,  Indeploratus. 
Unweening,  Ignarus,  inscius. 
Unweighed,  Non  perpensus,  non  con 
sideratus. 

Unweighing,  Inconsideralus,  impru- 
dens. 

Unwelcome ,  Male  accentus,  ingratus, 
odiosus,  molestus,  invisas. 

Unwet,  Non  bumcctulus,  vel  made- 
factus. 

Unwholesome,  In9alubris. 

If  Unwholesomeness  of  the  air,  Coeli 
intemperies,  vel  incleinentia. 
UnwieldUy ,  Torpide;  inepte. 
Untoicldincss,  DiiTicultas  movendi. 
Unwieldy,  Inbabilis,  ineptus ;  pin 
guis. 

(Unwilling,  Invitus,  nolens.  To  be  un- 
wil/ing,  Nolo. 

Unwillingly,  Invite,  gravate,gravatiro, 
tegre,  lboleste. 

Unwillingness,  Kepugnantia 
To  unwind,  Retro  glomerare. 

Unwiped,  Non  detersus. 

Unwise,  Insipiens,  insulsus,  impru- 
dens,  stolidus,  stultus. 

Unwisely,  Insipienter,  insulse,  impru- 
denter,  f.tolide,  stulte. 

To  unwish,  Optato  non  potiri,  vel  op- 
tatum  spernere. 

Unwished  for,  Inexpectatus. 
Unwithdrawing,  Perpetuo  liberalis ; 
perbenignus. 

Unwithered,  Non  marcescens. 
Unwitnessed,  Sine  testimonio. 
Unwittily,  Infacete. 

Unwitting,  Imprudens,  incautus,  in- 
sciens. 

Unwitting  to  me,  Clam  me ;  me  inscico. 
Unwitting  to  any  one,  Insciente  atque 
ignaro  aliquo. 

Unwittingly,  Inscite,  imprudenter, 
inscienter,  incaute. 

Umuitty,  Illepidus,  infacetus,  vel  infi- 
cetus. 

Unwonted,  Tnsolitus,  insuetus,  incon- 
suetns,  inusitatus. 

Unwontedness,  xnsolentia. 

Unworking,  Ignavus,  fugiens  labo- 
rem. 

Unworkmanlike,  Infabre,  crasse ;  rudi 
MinervU. 

Unworn,  Nondum  gestatus. 

Unworn  out,  Inconsumptus,  non  de¬ 
tritus. 

Unworshipped,  Sinecultu;  non  ado- 
ratus. 

Unworthily,  Indigne,  immerenter, 
immeritol 

Unworthiness,  Indignitas. 

Unworthy,  Indignns,  immeritus,  im- 
merens.  TT  It  is  unworthy  of  a  prince, 
Abest  a  persona  regis,  C.  Nep. 

An  unworthy  action,  Facinus  indig- 
num. 

Unwoven,  Retextus. 

Unwound,  Retro  glmneratus. 
Unwounded,  -J  IndUtrictus,  invulnera 
tus. 

•V  unwrap,  Evolro,  explica 


Unwrapped,  Evalutus,  explicatus 
An  unwrapping,  Kvolutio. 

To  unwreath,  Retorqueo. 

Unwreathed,  Retorlus. 

Unwrinkled ,  Blinime  rugatus. 
Unwriting,  Nihil  soribens,  vel  com- 
ponens. 

Unwritten,  Inscriptus,  non  scriptus. 
Unwrought,  Inelaboratus,  infectus, 
rudis. 

Unwrung,  Minima  contortus,  vel  con- 
striclus. 

Unyielded,  Non  deditus. 

Unyielding .  Minime  concedens,  index 
ibilis,  iuexorabilis. 

To  unyoke,  Abjungo,  dejungo,  dis- 
jungo. 

Unyoked,  Abjunctus,  disjunctus. 
Unioned,  Discinctus;  sine  zonft. 

A  vocabulary ,  Liber  rerum  vocabula 
exhibens. 

Vocal ,  Vocalis. 

V seal  music,  Vocurn  Cantus. 

Vocality,  Vocalitas. 

To  vocalise ,  Vocalem  reddire. 

V ocally,  Distincte  voces  efferendo. 
location,  Vocatio;  genus,  vel  institu- 
tum,  vitae. 

V ocative,  Vocati  vus.  The  vocative  case, 
Vocandi  casus. 

V ocif oration. ,  or  a  crying  out,  Vocife- 
ratio,  exclamatio,  quiritatio. 
Vociferous ,  Clamosus. 

Vogue,  Fama,  existiinatio.  nomen.  If 
When  the  study  of  philology  was  in 
very  great  vogue,  Cum  studia  philo¬ 
logist  prcecipue  florerent  et  domi- 
narentur. 

To  be  in  vogue,  Invalescire ;  magni 
laude,  vel  gloria,  florere. 

A  voice  [sound  emitted  by  the  mouth] 
Vox. 

A  metodious  voice,  Vox  dulcis,  suavis, 
canora. 

A  toft  voice.  Vox  submissa.  High, 
or  loud,  Vox  coutenta,  vel  summa. 
Low,  Dcpressa,  vel  submissa.  To 
lower  the  voice,  Vocem  deprimire. 
One  that  has  a  good  voice,  Homo  bene 
vocaiis. 

A  voice  [suffrage,  or  vote]  Suffragium. 
ff  The  voices  go  on  neither  side,  Neu- 
tro  iuclinantur  sententiie. 

To  give  one’s  voice,  or  vote,  Suffragium 
ferre. 

J  giving  of  one’s  voice,  SullVagatio. 

Of  the  giving  of  voices  in  elections, 
Suffragatorius. 

To  raise  the  voice,  Eloqui,  vocem  at- 
tollcre. 

Voiced,  Voce  praeditus. 

Void  [empty]  Vacuus,  inanis,  expers. 

[Of  no  authontyl  Irritus,  cassus. 

A  void  space,  Inane,  vacuum. 

To  void,  or  go  from,  a  place,  De  loco 
cedere. 

To  void  [cast  out]  Egero,  excerno. 
By  stool,  Alvum  exouerare,  evacu- 
are.  By  urine,  Meio,  mingo ;  uri- 
nam  reddere,  vel  facire.  By  cough¬ 
ing,  Tussiendo  expuere. 

To  be  void,  Vaco. 

To  make  void,  Vacuo,  evacuo ;  inanio, 
exinanio;  vacuefacio,  Hep.  To 
muke  void  a  law,  Legem  abrogare, 
anliquare,  refigere,  rescindere. 
Voidable,  Quod  abrogari  potest. 
Voidance,  Exinanitio. 

Voided,  Evacuatus,  vacuefactus,  Cic. 

A  voider  [basket]  Copbinus  ad  ana¬ 
lecta  tollenda. 

A  voiding,  Excretio ;  egestio. 

Voidness,  Vacuitas,  inanilas. 

Volant,  Volans. 

Volatile ,  Voiatilis,  volaticus. 
Volatilencss,  volatility,  Qualitas  rei 
volatic*. 

To  volatilise,  Aliauid  volalicum  red- 
dire. 

A  vole. — To  win  a  vole,  Sibi  omnes 
partes  trahire. 

Volitation,  Actus  volandi. 

Volition,  Voluntas. 

Voltlive,  Ad  voluntatem  penmens. 

A  volley  [shout]  Acclamatia 
■iUu 


A  volley  oj  shot  [for  »  welcome]  Sue 
tatio  tormeniis  dispels  facta 
Vollied,  Emissus;  dispiosus. 
Volubility ,  Volubilitas. 

Voluble,  Volubilis,  lubricus. 

A  volume,  VoJumen,  tomus,  corpus. 

A  portable  volume ,  Manuale. 
Voluminous,  Magnus,  crassus,  ex  p»u 
ribus  volu.minibus  constans. 
Voluminously,  In  niultis  voluminibua 
Voluntarily,  Ultro,  sponte. 

Voluntuiy,  Voluntarius.  spontaneus. 
Volunteers,  Volones, pi.  r.uiites  voluu 
tarii. 

To  volunteer,  Ultro  nomen  militia 

dare. 

Voluptuary,  or  voluptuous,  Volupt* 
rius,  voluptuosus,  luxuriosus. 
Voluptuously,  Luxuriose,  jucunde. 
Voluptuousness,  Voluplas,  luxtu'ia 
luxus,  luxuries. 

Volutation,  or  a  rolling,  Volutatio. 

A  vomit,  Vomitus,  meriicamenturo 
vumitorium,  vel  *  ||  emeticum. 

To  vomit,  Vomo,  convomo ;  nauseam 
facere.  If  Truly  l  wish  you  may 
vomit  your  heart  out,  I’ulmoneum 
sedepol  nimis  velirn  vomitum  vo- 
mas,  Plaut. 

To  vomit  again,  Revomo.  Often,  V» 
mito.  Out,  or  up,  Evomo,  ejido. 
An  inclination  to  vomit,  Nausea.  T* 
have  an  inclination  to  vomit,  Kauseo 
Ready  to  vomit,  Nauseans,  nauscabua 
dus. 

A  vomiter,  Vomitor,  nauseator. 

A  vomiting,  vomition,  Vomilio,  voral 
tus. 

If  To  stir  up,  or  cause,  vomitings,  Ve 
mitiones  concitare,  proritare. 
Pertaining  to  vomiting,  VomicuS. 
Subject  to  vomiting,  U  Vomicosus. 
Vomitive,  or  vomitory,  Vomi'orius. 
Voracious,  Vorax,  gulosus. 

Voracity,  Voracitas. 

Vortical,  Circumactus. 

A  votaress,  Voto  obstricta. 

A  votary,  votarist,  or  humble  ttrvani 
Aiicui  devotus,  maucipa'.us,  adds* 
tus,  vel  obstrictus. 

A  votary,  or  one  under  a  vow,  Vote 
obstrictus,  voli  reus. 

A  vote,  Suffragium,  sententla. 

A  unaninums  vote,  Assensio  univerM 
ordinis,  Cic. 

To  vote,  or  give  one’s  vote,  Suffragiuo 
ferre ;  censire.  To  vote  by  common 
consent,  Conscisco.  To  vote  for 
Suffragor.  To  vote  against,  Kefrn- 
gor. 

To  assemble  the  people  to  giv*  their 
votes,  Cum  populo  agere. 

Not  to  be  suffered  to  give  one's  vote,  Dl 
ponte  dejici. 

To  have  the  most  votes,  Explire  suffra 
gia. 

A  voting,  or  a  giving  of  one’s  vots, 
Suffra  gatia 
Votive,  Votivus. 

To  vouch,  Assero,  vindico,  aflirmo . 

attestor.  Vid.  Avouch. 

Vouched,  Assei  tus,  vimlicatus,  aha 
matus,  laudatus,  probatus. 

A  voucher,  Assertor,  vindex,  MtlptsU 
tor,  sponsor ;  qui  affirmat. 

A  vouching,  Astipulation  assertia 
sponsio,  testimonium. 

T o  vouchsafe,  Dignor,  conceda 
Having  vouchsafed,  Dignatus. 
Vouchsafement,  Beneficium,  donum. 

A  raw,  Votum,  promissum. 

U  Liable  to  make  good  his  vote,  VoO 
reus.  l 

To  vow,  Voveo,  votum  facire,  vel 
nunenpare.  H  He  vows  to  be  yens 
humbleservant,  Jurat  se  fore  tnaa- 
cipu  tui. 

To  bind  by  vow,  Devoto, 

V owed,  Votus,  devotus,  votivus. 

A  vowels  Vocalis  litera. 

A  v owfcllow,  Eodent  voto  ohstr»ctu* 

A  vowing,  Votuin,  devotio. 

A  voyage.  Iter,  expeditio,  peregnua- 
tiof  IT  lYc  have  had  a  rare  voyage. 
Belliwune  navigavuuu*.  A  (Mg 


UPR 


USE 


usu 


W 


on/age,  LMginqua  profectlo,  ion- 
giivj'ius  cur  sus.  To  go  a  voyage, 
Peregrinari ;  iter  facere,  vet  habere  ; 
peregre  proricisci. 

Op  [go  up]  Ascende,  conscende. 
[fine  up]  Surge. 

I  am  up  [gone  tfj  Ascendi,  conscen- 
di.  [fiif«n  up]  Surrexi.-  H  Are  you 
up  f  Sarrexti’c’  i 

< ?rh  the  roots,  Radicitus,  funditus. 

I  am  up  [at  play]  Vici,  superavi. 

lip  by  times  in  the  morning,  Diluculo 
ex;ierrectus. 

Vp  on  end,  Erectus. 

lip  to,  Tenus,  usque  ad.  IT  He  thrust 
his  sword  up  to  the  hilt,  Capulo  tenus 
abdidtt  ensem. 

Up  and  down,  Suisum  deorsum,  hue 
illuc,  ultro  citroque.  That  you 
may  not  r?»n  up  and  down,  Ne  sur- 
lum  deorsum  cursites.  2  have  been 
up  and  down  all  Asia,  A  me  Asia 
tota  peragrata  est 

Up  hill,  Acclivis.  T  That  part  of  the 
way  is  very  much  up  hill,  Ea  vise 
pars  valde  acclivis  est.  I  will  drive 
my  horse  up  hill,  Adversus  ciivum 
agitabo  equum. 

t  To  blow  up  with  gunpowder ,  Pulvere 
nitrato  subrufere,  vet  diruere. 

How  many  shall  we  mate  up  ?  Four. 
Quoto  ludo  constabit  victoria  l  Qua- 
ternio  ludum  absolved 

Op,  or  upward,  Sursuni,  sursura  ver- 
sum. 

To  upbear,  Tollo,  elevo. 

To  upbraid,  Exprobro,  objicio,  $  ar- 
guto,  obiurgo. 

Upbraided,  Exprobratus. 

An  upbraider,  Exprobrator,  m.  expro- 
bratrix,  f. 

An  upbraiding,  Exprobratio. 

Vpbraidingly,  Contumeliose. 

Uvbroughl,  Educatus. 

Tr  upgather,  Se  contrahcre. 

Up 'ill,  Difiicilis. 

7 r  ipnoard,  Condo;  accumuio. 

Tr  iphold,  Suslento,  sustineo. 

Upn  eld,  or  upholden,  Sustentatus,  sus- 
Witus. 

An  ipholder  [one  who  upholds]  Qui 
snstentat. 

An  p holder,  or  upholsterer,  Lectorum 
e,  ilius  supellectilis  fabricator. 

A n  upholding.  Systematic). 

UpU  uis,  Loca  montana. 

t/p'andish,  Montanus. 

Upon,  A,  ad,  *  in,  *  super,  ffc.  It  It  is 
upon  the  right  hand,  Est  a  dextra. 
Upon  the  left  land.  Ad  sinistram. 
Upon  his  coming,  Adejus  adventuin. 
When  l  was  upon  my  journey ,  Cum 
jam  essem  in  ilinere.  The  Romans 
leaped  upon  the  very  targets,  Super 
ipsa  Romani  scuta  saltaverunt.  Up¬ 
on  the  green  grass,  Fronde  super  vi- 
ridi.  Upon  the  first  opportunity,  Ut 
prima  affulsit  occasio.  Upon  the 
recommendation  of  Pompcy,  Ex  com- 
mendatione  Pompeii,  Suet. 

To  fight  upon  one’s  knee,  lie  genu  pilg- 
nare. 

Upon  the' right  at  le/l,  iumd,  Dex- 
trorsum.  sinjstrorsuin. 

Upon  my  life,  Dispeream,  emoriar,  ne 
vivani,  si — 

Upon  my  honour,  or  credit,  Do  fidern 
ila  futurum,  mefi  fide. 

Upper  Superior. 

Uppermost,  Supremus,  summus. 

Uppish,  Super  bus,  insolens,  lerox. 

/«  upraise,  Elevo. 

To  uprtur,  Tollo,  levo. 

Upright,  Justus,  probus,  integer,  sin- 
cerus,  sanetus,  rectus,  in  posture, 
Arrectus,  erectus,  ceisus. 

Upright  dealing,  Justitia,  integritas, 
tequilas,  sinceritas. 

Uprightly,  Integre,  aeque,  juste. 

Uprightness,  Probitas,  integritas,  sin¬ 
ceritas;  recta  fides;  sanclitas. 

An  uprise,  Oi  tus. 

To  uprise,  Surgo. 

in  uprising,  feurrectio. 
upioar.  Turba  wicuUua 


To  be  in  on  uproar,  Tumultuor.  Alt 
Lydia  is  in  an  uproar,  i,ydia  tota 
fremit,  Or. 

To  make  an  uproar,  Turtnis  concitare, 
motus  faefire. 

To  set  all  in  an  uproar,  Omnia  pel' 
miscere,  coelum  terra  misegre. 

To  uproot,  Eradico. 

To  uprouse,  Excito,  insiigo. 

The  upshot  of  a  matter,  Kei  alicujus 
eventus,  successus,  v el  summa. 

Upside  down,  Inverso  ordine,  facie 
inversd. 

Upstanding,  Erectus. 

An  upstart,  upspring,  Terr*  filius,  vir 
novus. 

To  upstart,  Prosilio. 

To  uptake,  Attollo. 

B  To  uptrain,  Educo. 

To  upturn,  Elevo,  egero. 

Upward,  Stirsum. 

Bending  upward,  Reclinis. 

With  tKf  face  upward,  Supinus,  resu- 
pinus. 

To  turn  upward,  Resupino. 

To  upwind,  Convolvf  re. 

Urbanity,  Urbanitas,  comitas,  civili- 
tas,  anabilitas. 

An  urchin  [hedgehog]  Erinaceus.  A 
sea  urchin,  Erinaceus  marinus. 

An  urchin  [dwarf]  Nanus,  pumilus; 
pinnilo,  vet  pumilio. 

Ure  [an  old  word  forme]  Usus,  assue- 
tudo,  cousuetudo.  To  put  in  ure, 
Utor,  exerceo. 

The  ureter  Ureter. 

To  urge,  Urgeo,  adurgeo,  iniirgeo; 
impello,  incite,  insiigo,  stimulo,  ex- 
stimuio,  insto. 

Urged,  Impulsus,  instigatus,  incitatus, 
stiinuiatus,  exstimalatus. 

Urgency,  Impulsus;  necessitas. 

Urgent,  Importunus,  vebemens. 

Urgently,  Importune,  vehementer, 
soiicite. 

An  urging,  Impulsus,  incitatio,  solici- 
tatio,  stimulatio. 

An  urger,  Impulsor,  stimulator. 

A  urinal,  Vas  ad  urinain  excipiendam. 

Urinary,  urinous,  Urinarius. 

Urine,  *  Urina,  lotium.  Difficulty  of 
urine,  Urinre  diflicultas,  *  strangu¬ 
ria.  A  too  great  fux  of  urine,  Uri- 
noe  proflu viuni. 

Full  of  urine,  Urina  distenlus 

To  urine,  Meio,  uriuam  reddere,  vtl 
facere. 

An  urn,  Unui. 

Us,  Nos. 

It  IVith  us,  Noblscum. 

Usage,  Usus,  consuetudo,  assuetudo. 

Good,  or  had,  usage,  lienigna,  ret  ini- 
qua,  aliquein  accipiendi  ratio.  Ten¬ 
der,  Indulgentia,  dementia. 

A  usager,  ||  Usuarius. 

It  Double  usance,  Iliniestre  spatium. 

Use  [the  using  of  a  thing]  Usus, 
usurpalio.  V  The  memory  decuys 
for  want  of  use,  Memoria  miuuitur, 
nisi  exerceas  eafn.  He  makes  no 
good  use  of  it,  IVi  nus  bene  utitur. 
Use  makes  perfccti.ess.  Taurum  fe- 
ret,  qui  riluluin  tuht;  usus  prorop- 
tum  reddit. 

To  lose  the  use  oj  one’s  limbs,  Membris 
capi. 

A  thing  convenient,  or  proper, for  some 
use,  Res  iu  usum  aliquein  apta. 

The  use,  or  profit ,  of  that  which  is  an¬ 
other  man’s,  Ususfructus. 

Use  [custom]  Usus,  consuetudo,  as¬ 
suetudo;  mos.  IT  You- retain  your 
old  use,  Antiquum  obtines. 

After  the  common  use,  Usitate.  Con¬ 
trary  to  the  common  use,  or  custom, 
Inusitate ;  praeter  morem,  vel  con- 
suetudinem. 

Out  of  use,  Exoletus,  desuetus,  inusi- 
tatus;  antiouatus,  obsole'uu.  IT  He 
lakes  up  a  jasnion  out  of  use,  Rem 
desuetam  usurpat. 

Use,  cr  interest,  of  money,  Usura.  foenus. 

To  use  [make  use  of|  Utor,  usurpo, 
occupo. 

To  use  often,  Usurno. 

407 


To  use  one’s  utmost  endeavour ,  Seam* 
facere;  opera m  'dare;  summa  o;« 
niti,  vel  contendere. 

To  use  [exercise]  Exerceo. 

To  use  [treat]  Tracto,  accipio.  li  Hi 
used  him  but  unkindly,  Non  lionia- 
niter  ilium  tractaviu  1  am  used 
basely,  Jndignis  sum  acceptus  mo 
dis.  He  used  them  with  great  eeien 
ty,  Graviter  in  eos  animadverut- 

To  use  a  person  tenderly,  Molliter  al> 
quem  hab£re,  Tac.  To  use  one  gen 
teelly,  Liberatiter  habgre  w  They 
were  very  thankful,  as  having  ban 
genteelly  used  and  relieved  in  their 
calamity,  Grutias  agunt  liberalin* 
habiti,  cultique  in  caluiuilate  sua 
Liv. 

To  use  [neut.  i.  e.  be  wont  to  doj  Sc- 
leO;  consuesco.  IT  It  is  le  t  as  I  use 
to  do,  Sic  soleo ;  solens  meo  niort 
facio.  You  muse  as  you  me,  Ani- 
mum  alterius  ex  tuo  speclas.  It  is 
a  thing  that  uses  to  be,  Kiel  i  adsolet 
a  consuetudine  non  abliorret. 

To  make  use  of.  or  have  the  use  oj 
Utor,  lruor.  IT  It  may  be  made  use 
of  in  very  many  things,  Transfer!-! 
in  res  permultas  potest. 

To  use  [a  tavern,  or  coffee-house]  Fre- 
quen  tare. 

To  bring  into  use,  Morem  inducere, 
consuetudinem  asciscere. 

To  grow  into  use,  Invaleo,  ontineot 
To  be,  or  grow,  out  of  use,  lJcsiies. 
co,  exolesco,  obsoiesco,  in  desuetu- 
dinem  abire. 

IFant  of  use,  Desuetudo. 

Used  [made  use  of]  Usurjiatus,  it 
ustiin  adhibitus.  [ Accustomed i  As- 
suetus,  consuetus,  assuetactus 
[  Treated]  Tractatus,  acceptus. 

Much  used,  Usitatus,  consuetiss>mus. 

Useful,  Utilis,  necessarius,  accomnio 
(his. 

Usefulness,  Utilitas. 

Useless.  Inutil  is,  incoiniriodus,  vanus, 
qui  uulii  usui  est. 

Useless  people  in  a  siege,  &£.  Turb* 
in.bellis,  vel  inutilis  bello. 

Uselessly,  Inutiliter. 

Uselessness,  Inanitas. 

A  user,  Qui  utitur,  vel  agit. 

A  using,  Usus,  usurpalio. 

An  usher  walking  before  a  person.  Ante 
ainlmio,  viator.  [Serjeant]  Lictor 
accensus. 

An  usher  of  a  school,  Praceplor  inle 
rior,  *  hypodidascalus. 

To  usher,  Introduco. 

Usual.  Usitatus,  consuetus.  The  usual 
time  of  election,  Justum  tempus  co- 
mitioruin,  Liv.  I  retired  a  little  <u 
usual  from  them.  Ego  abscessi  so 
lens  paulum  ab  illis,  Plaut. 

By  usual  methods,  Usitatis  rebus,  Cic. 

Usually ,  Usitate,  plerumque. 

Usucaption  [the  enjoyment  of  • 
thing  by  long  possession.,  or  p>e 
sertption]  Usucaptio,  usucapio,  vel 
ususcaptio. 

A  usufructuary  [a  person  enjoying  the 
profits  of  a  thing  belonging  to  an¬ 
other]  II  Usufructuarius. 

A  usurer,  Frenerator,  m.  fueneratrix,  i 

Usurious,  F,v aerator ;  lucro  iniiiaus. 

To  usurp,  i  surpo;  assero.  A’c/t, 
Usurp,  in  English,  though  derived 
from  the  Latin  word,  is  always  used 
to  denote  an  unjust  using  or  invading 
of  another’s  property :  but,  in  Latin, 
it  often  signifies  simply  to  use. 

IT  To  usurp  another's  rig  ht,  J  us,  vel  in 
jus,  alterius  invadf re,  vel  occupar*. 

Usurpation,  Alterius  juris  injusta  usu» 
patio,  vel  occupatio. 

Usurped,  Inique  usurpatus. 

A  usurper,  Qui  jus  alierius  ipiq>» 
usurpat. 

Usurpingly ,  Sine  jure. 

Usury,  Usura,  fcen.is.  TI  To  bin  m v  on 
usury  brings  sudden  beggary,  Cltiai 
usura  currit  cpiam  H»racli»iift. 

Usum  of  five  in  the  hundred.  D*U*» 
quiucuacialis. 


\TAF 


WA1 


wal 


*e  lend  on  usury,  to  usurt,  Funtero, 
ad  usuram  dare,  vel  locare. 

To  borrow  on  usury,  Foeneror. 

With  usury,  Foenerato. 

Belonging  to  usury,  Foeneratorius, 
fcenebris. 

Utensils,  Utensilia,  pi.  vasa,  instru- 
raeuta. 

Uterine,  ||  Uteriaae 

Utility ,  Utiiitas,  commoditas ;  com- 
inodum,  lucrum. 

Utmost,  Extiemus,  sumrnus.  "  Ly- 
simachus  was  in  the  utmost  danger, 
Lysii.tachus  ad  ultimum  itericuii 
pervsnerat,  Curt. 

To  do  one’s  utmost,  Fro  viribus  niti ; 
pro  virili,  vel  ntanibus  pedibusnue, 
conari. 

Utter,  or  outer  [outward]  Exterior. 

Utter  [totr  I]  Totus,  totalis,  integer. 

To  utter  [speak  forth]  Profari,  effari, 
eioqui,  proioqui,  proferre,  pronun- 
tiare,  eclere,  emittere,  enuntiare. 

To  utter  one’s  mind,  Animi  sensa  pro¬ 
ferre,  vel  declarare. 

To  utter  [sell]  Vendo,  venunt  dire. 

Utter  haristers,  Licentiati  in  jure. 

Ulterable,  Quod  enuntiari  potest. 

Utterance,  Eloquium,  elocutio,  dicendi 
facultas. 

Utterance  of  wares,  Mercium  venditio. 

]  P  •.Jiaunwaa  Vlnnliallt;  llll'lirt  lie 


TV of  lure,  Agitatib. 

A  wag  [rneiry  fellow)  Homo  lepKU.s. 

A  wag  wanton,  Salaputium,  A. 

A  wag-tail  [bird]  Motacilla. 

To  wag,  act.  Ag  ito,  vibro. 

To  wag,  neut.  Vacillo,  liuto,  trepido 

To  wag  the  tail.  Ceveo;  cauda  blan- 
diri. 

To  wage,  Pignore  certare,  ex  provo- 
catione  contendere. 

To  wage  law,  Liligo,  lites  sequi 

To  wage  war,  Beliunt  gerere. 

A  wager,  Plgnus,  sponsio,  deposibnn. 

To  lay  a  wager,  to  wager,  Figjius  op- 
ponere ;  spoiisione  certare  {  sponsi- 
Onent  facere.  To  offer  to  lay  a 
wager  with  one.  Sponsione  aliquein 
provocare,  pignus  depontre. 

Wages,  Salarium,  stipendium ;  stips, 
merces.  A  mariner’s,  Naulum,  A 
soldier’s,  Sti|>eiidium  miiiiare.  A 
year's,  Annuum  salarium,  vel  sti¬ 
pendium.  A  day's,  Diarium,  pre¬ 
mium  laboris  diurni.  He  that  serves 
for  wages ,  Stipend  iarius. 

Of  wages,  Stipendiarius. 

Waggery,  Dicacitas. 

A  wagging,  Vacillatio,  admotic,  nu- 
tatio,  trepidatio. 

Waggish,  Petitions,  proeax,  lascivus, 
lasciviens ;  lepiuus. 


Of  good  utterance,  Eloquens,  disertus.  |  Waggishly,  Petulanter,  procaciter. 


Ottered,  Emmtiatus,  prolatus, 

Anutlerer,  Editor. 

An  uttering  of  wares,  Mercium  ven¬ 
ditio. 

Utterly,  Penitus,  omnino,  prorsus, 
prorsuni,  plane,  funditus. 

Uttermost,  Extimus.  Vid.  Utmost. 

A  volcano,  Mons  ignitus.- 

Vulgar  [common]  Vulgaris,  popu- 
aris,  quotidianus,  usitatus,  ctmsue- 
tus,  proletarius,  Vlaut.  Met.  [Mean, 
or  trivial]  Kumilis,  abjectus,  tritus, 
sorlidus. 

The  vulgar,  Vulgas,  plebs,  popellus, 
turba  homimun. 

Vulgarity,  Mores  vulgi. 

Vulgarly  [commonly]  Vulgo,  vulga- 
riter.  Met.  [ Meanly ,  trivially]  Hu- 
rniliter,  abjecte,  Uemisse,  misere. 

Vulnerable,  Vulneri  obnoxius. 

Vulnerary  [healing]  Ad  sanationem 
utilis. 

To  vulnerate,  Vulnero,  ltedo. 

A  vulture  [bird]  Vultur,  vulturis, 
vulturius. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  vulture,  Vufturi- 
nus. 

Tne  uvula,  |1  Uvula,  jl  columella. 

The  falH.  g  of  the  uvula,  Coiuinellse 
inuammatio. 

Uxorious ,  Uxorius  ■,  uxori  nuptus,  vel 
r.imis  deditus. 

Uxerioutly,  Niinio  obsequlo  in  uxo- 
ieia*  <  i  a  arjt  rwnV.  tvuri- 

UhAJe,  avyn  yv, 

VV.  :  -  . 

MU-  .  -  ‘  '  -•  trLS-l  c.c 

lubV  ,  *vC  (•  i  i  -  T  < Uj  ■  »  e  > 

TO  nubble,  Motu  vacillare. 

A  wad  [bundle]  Fascis,  fasciculus. 

W ad  [black  lead]  Stibium. 

Wadded,  Panno  sufTarcinatus. 

To  waddle ,  Incessu  vacillare  ;  volutari. 

7<*  wade,  In  aqui  incedfre.  Some 
loading  up  to  the  breast  in  water 
others  up  to  their  mouths,  Modo  pec- 
modo 

_ _ L 

'  To  load: 


Waggishness,  or  waggery,  Petulantia, 
lascivia ;  procacitns. 

To  waggle,  Vacillo. 

A  waggon,  Ilbcda,  -sseditm,  plaus- 
trum,  vehiculum.  To  carry  by  wug- 
gon,  Rbeda,  vel  essedo,  veltere.  To 
drive  a  waggon,  Aurigo. 

Wuggonage ,  Vectura. 

A  waggoner,  Auriga,  aurigarius,  Suet. 
rhedarius. 

To  wail,  or  lament,  La  mentor,  ploro, 
depioro ;  dedeo,  lugeo,  gemo,  ejulo. 

TV  ailed,  lamentatus,  deploratus,  de- 
fletus. 

H  A  thing  to  be  wailed,  Res  lamenta- 
bilis,  plorabilis,  deploranda,  vel 
lugenda.. 

Wailful,  Litgubris. 

A  wailing.  Lamentalin,  luctus,  planc- 
tus,  ploratus,  ejulatus.  •  With 
others,  Cor.ploratio,  comploratus. 

A  wain,  Planstrum.  vehiculum.  A 
wain-load,  Vehes,  vel  vekis.  A  wain- 
driver,  Vid.  Waggoner. 

To  carry  by  wain,  Piaustro  vectare, 
vel  veliSre. 

Charles's  wain  [a  northern  constella¬ 
tion]  Ursa ;  septentriones,  pi. 

A  wainrope,  Funis  ad  piauslrum  per- 
tinens. 

Wainscot,  or  wainscoting,  Opus  intes- 
linum  tabulatum  To  wainscot, 
Opere  intestino  tabulare 

The  waist,  Cinctura,  media  corporis 
pars.  If  He  embraces  her  round  the 
waist,  Mediam  mulierem  amplecti- 
tur. 

To  nan.,  or  wait  for,  Expecto,  pre- 
stolor,  opperior. 

To  wait  for  the  word  of  command  from 
a  general,  Expeclare  nutum  impe- 
raloris. 

To  vytit  upon,  or  serve,  Famulor,  as- 
sector,  asto,  inservio,  ancillor. 
If  Mercury  waits  on  him,  Mercurius 
ei  subservit.  He  waited  on  his  mas¬ 
ter  at  the.  table,  Astabat  dornini 


tor?  modo  ore,  tenus  extantes, 

SsBS. 

r  vadum  trabsSrfc. 


Wading  over,  Per  vadum  transiens. 

A  wafer  made  of  meal,  Crustulum  fa- 
rinarium  tenuissimum. 

8  wafer  for  sealing  letters,  Crustulum 
signatorium. 

T n  make  a  waft  at  sea.  Vibrato  Vex- 
illo  auxii'mm  postulare. 

To  waft,  or  convey,  Deduco,  defero. 

To  waft,  o,  utrry,  over,  Trajicio.  trans- 
niitto. 

wuflag«,  Vectatio,  Sue- 


mensis,  Mart.  They  were  cow.  again 
to  wait,  Redterant  ad  ministerium. 
-  ^  b  Let  others  come  and  wait,  Alii'  veni- 
,o  wavs  peer,  rervauum  transit*.  j}^  m|  officilUlil  (They  Wait  onus  to 

Wudeable,  Qui  vado  tr.insin  potest.  the  court,  Ab  iilis  ad  forum  deduci- 


mur. 

To  wait  upon,  nr  accompany,  Comitor, 
deduco,  lattts  alicujtts  claudere. 
IT  Who  wailed  upon  Cecsar  out  of 
town,  Qui  ex  tirlte  anticline  causa 
Csesarem  seeuti,  Cas. 

Waited  on  Comitatus.  dedncttr 

To  wait  upon,  or  visit,  one.  Aliquein 
visere,  mvisere,  vel  visiture. 

To  wait  for  day  after  day.  Diem  de 
••ie  exper  tare 

,  '  1  wjiy1-' 


To  lay  wait  for,  or  lie  it.  curt,  Inst 
dtor,  insidtas  slruere,  temlt-re,  p» 
rare.  They  lay  wait  for  me  alone 
Union  me  petunt. 

Lain  in  wail  fo> ,  Ex  instdiis  petitus. 

A  tier  in  wuit,  Insidiator,  m.  iusidia 
trix,  f. 

Lying  in  wait,  Insidiostts,  duiosus 
insidians,  insidias  struens. 

By  lying  in  xoait,  lusid'Cie  ;  cx  ius* 
diis;  ckmcuium. 

A  lying  in  wait,  Insidite,  pi. 

u  waiter,  Assecla,  famulus,  minister 

A  waiting  for,  Expectntio. 

A  waiting-man,  Famulus,  pedissequus, 
assectator.  A  waiting-woman,  rrv 
mula,  pedissequa,  ancilia. 

The  waits,  *  ||  Spondaulte,  pi. 

Waiward,  Morosus,  protervus,  jtcr- 
versus,  diffirilis.  • 

TVaiwardly,  Morose,  proterve,  per¬ 
verse. 

Wuiwardness,  Morositas,  protervitas, 
perversitas. 

To  wake,  act.  Expergefacio,  excito, 
suscito,  exsuscito;  sontnum  alicut 
rumpere. 

To  wake,  neut.  Expergiscor. 

Wakeful,  Vigil,  insonmis,  vigilat, 
vtgilans. 

WakefuUy,  Vigilanter. 

Wakefulness,  Vigilantia. 

A  waking  all  night,  Pervigilium. 

To  be  wakened,  Expergeho. 

Wakened,  Experrectus,  expergefae 
tus,  excitatus. 

Wakerobin,  Antm. 

Wakes  [country  feasts]  Paganalia,  pt 
feriac  rusticse. 

A  walk,  Ambulacrum,  ambulatio.  A 
walk  set  with  trees  on  both  side  at 
equal  distance.  Via  utrinque  nrbori 
bus  pari  digestis  intcrvalto  septa. 

To  walk,  or  take  a  walk,  Ambuio.  tie 
ambulo,  spalior.  ff  He  walked 

about  the  room  by  himself,  delibernt 
ing  what  to  do.  Solus  multa  Serum 
ammo  volutai)9  inambuiavit,  l->v 
To  walk  tu<o,  of  tnree  turns,  1  'on. 
vel  tria,  spatia  ambulando  confit  ere. 
To  walk  ubout,  Circumambufv 

obamhttlo.  To  walk  about  the  streets, 

Inccdere  per  vias  urbis.  To  walk 
back.  Redambuio.  To  walk  fas 
abroad,  Expatior.  To  walk  in  a 
place,  Inambulo.  To  walk  forth 

Prodeambulo.  To  walk  through 
Perambulo.  To  walk  up  to,  Adam 
bulo.  To  walk  cheek  by  jolt,  Tegere 
alicujus  lattts;  tequA  frame  ambit- 
lure  To  walk  up  and  down.  Demit- 
bulo,  sursum  tleorsum  ambulartt 
To  fetch,  or  take,  a  walk,  Ambula¬ 
tion  prouire. 

To  walk  in  order  to  get  an  appetite, 
Fantent  ambulando  opsonari. 

A  walker,  or  gadder,  abroad,  Ambu¬ 
lator,  m.  ambulatrix,  f. 

Walking,  Ambulans,  deambulans. 
spatians. 

Of  walking,  Ambulatorius,  ambuia- 
tilis. 

A  walking,  Ambulatio.  A  walking 
abroad,  Deambulatio. 

A  walking-place,  Ambulacrum,  ambit 
latio.  A  littlt  walking-place ,  Ara- 
buiatiuncula. 

A  walking  about,  or  up  and  down 
Obambuiatio. 

A  night-walker,  Noctuabundus,  noett- 
vagus. 

A  walking-staff,  Scipio. 

The  wall  [o(a  city]  Mut  us ;  moenia./zi. 
Of  a  house.  Paries. 

The  ruins  of  an  eld  wall  Parietina 
sc.  ruina. 

A  wall,  or  mound,  al.out  a  place,  Ms 
ceria. 

A  partition  wall,  Septum  trr.ruv-n 
sum,  paries  intergennus.  A  briti 
wait.  Mums,  vel  panes,  latnrititts.  A 
mud  wall.  Muras,  vel  paries,  Ittteua 
agger  coctus.  A  wall  made  with 
laths.  Paries  craltfius. 

0/ ,  or  belonging  to,  a  wall,  iltvraiia- 


WAN 


WAR 


WAR 


fa  wait,  Munio,  admirnio ;  muio  cin- 

eire. 

Walled  about ,  Circummunitus  ;  muro 
m  unites,  vel  ductus.  High-walled, 
Altis  moenihus  einrtus. 

Wall-eyed,  Glance  mate  laborans. 

A  wallet ,  Mantica,  *  pera ;  saccipe- 
rium. 

A  walnut,  or  walnut  tree,  Juglans. 

A  wallop,  or  lump,  *  Bolus. 

To  wallop,  or  boil,  Bullio,  ebullio. 

Vo  wallow,  act  Voluto. 

To  wallow,  net*.  Volutor.  To  mallow 
in  pleasures,  Voluptatibus  se  addi- 
c€re. 

Wall  owed,  Volutatus. 

If 'all owing,  Volutans,  volutabundus. 

A  soallowing,  Volutatio,  volutatus. 

A  wallowing  place,  Volutabrum. 
tV allowingly,  Volutatim. 
ff  atlowish,  Insipidus,  insulins. 

To  wamble  [as  a  pot]  Bullio,  ebullio. 
My  stomach  wambles,  Slomacbo 
laboro,  stomachus  latrat. 
fVan,  Pallidas,  pal  lens,  luridus. 
Somewhat  wan,  Pallidior,  pallidulus, 
subpallidus. 

To  be  wan,  Palleo,  expalleo. 

To  grow  wan,  Pallesco. 

Srown  wan,  Pallidas  factus. 

A  looking  man,  Pallor. 
i  wand,  Virga,  rudis.  A  holly  wand, 
Virga  ex  aquifolio. 

To  wander,  Erro,  vagor,  palor.  To 
wander  about,  Oberro,  pervagor. 
From,  Aberro.  Over,  I’ererro. 
Under,  Suberro.  Up  and  down, 
Evagor. 

Wandered  aver,  Pererrattis. 

Having  wandered,  Vagatus.  Over,  or 
about,  Tervagatus. 

A  wanderer,  Erro. 

Wandering,  Errabundus,  erraticus, 
vagus,  pervagus,  palans. 

Wandering  on  the  hills,  $  Montivagus. 
Wandering  much  abroad,  Mullivagus. 
Wandering  on,  or  tossed  by,  waves, 
$  Fluctivagus. 

Wandering  all  alone,  Solivagus. 
Wandering  about,  Circumfoitineus, 
i  cireumvagns. 

4  wandering,  Erratic,  vagalio. 

Through,  Peragralio. 

The  wane  of  the  moon,  Lun®  decre- 
mentum,  lima  decrescens. 

I'ht  wang,  or  jaw,  teeth,  Dentes  mo- 
lares. 

Wanness.  Pallor. 

•Pout,  or  -wanting  [indigence]  Eges- 
tas,  indigentia,  inopia.  If  There 
shall  be  no  want  of  my  assistance, 
Partes  niece  non  desideralnintur. 

4  want  [deficiency]  Delectus,  defec- 
tin ;  desiderium. 

Want  of  knowledge,  Ignorantia,  in- 
srieutii),  inscitia.  Of  parents,  chil¬ 
dren,  Slc.  Orbitas.  Of  money,  Pe 
cuni®,  inopia,  vel  difficultas.  Of 
com,  or  provision,  Annnn®,  vel  rei 
frumentari®,  dilficultas.  ff  For 
want  of  knowing  this,  Hujus  igno- 
ratione,  Cic. 
t  To  want  explanation,  Desiderare 
explanationem,  Sen. 

Vo  want,  or  be  in  svant  of,  act.  Careo, 
egeo,  indigeo-,  vaco.  ff  Can  he  be 
tn  want  of  any  thing?  An  potest  is 
re  u!l4  carftre  ?  /  want  to  know  their 
mind,  Expecto  quid  illis  placeat. 
Ife  wanted  nothing  while  he  lived, 
Vixit,  dum  vixit,  bene.  If  you  do 
not  want  a  contented  mind,  Animus  si 
te  non  deficit  aequus.  If  you  want 
me,  Siquid  me  voles,  Ter. 

To  want,  neat  Desum,  absum  ;  defi- 
cio.  IT  There  wants  not  much,  but — 
Parum  abest,  quin —  Hot  that  he 
warned  wit,  Non  quod  el  deesset 
ingeninm.  You  will  never  want, 
Nunqcani  riecate  ties, 
fc  want,  Egens,  egenus.  To  be  in 
•eery  great  want,  Summis  angustiis 
premi.  » 

4  want,  or  mole,  Talpa. 

■'anting,  Deficiens,  quod  deesf  quod 


cessat,  PI  in.  If  Wanting  courage, 
Animo  deficiens.  He  was  not  w ant¬ 
ing  in  industry  or  vigilance.  Non 
labor  aut  vigilantia  ei  deerat.  The 
army  wanting  provisions  very  much, 
Sunmii  difficultate  rei  frumenlari* 
affecto  exercitu.  He  was  much 
wanting  in  his  duty,  Mullum  oflicio 
suo  deiiiit 

Wanton,  Lascivus,  Iaseiviens,  lascivi- 
bundus,  proeax,  petulcus,  pelulans; 
delicatus,  mollis. 

Wanton  dalliance,  Lasciva  petulanlia. 
Somtwhat  wanton,  ||  Lascivulus. 

To  cast  a  wanton  eye  at  one,  Aliqucm 
11m is  oculis  obtufri.  To  grow  wan¬ 
ton  with  prosperity,  Rebus  secundis 
nimis  eflerri.  To  make  wanton, 
Mollio,  emollio;  indulgentii  cor- 
rurnnfre.  To  play  the  wanton,  to 
wanton ,  Lascivio. 

Playing  the  wanton,  Petulans,  petulcus. 
Wantonly,  Molliter,  effeminate,  pro- 
caciter. 

Watonness,  Lascivia,  petulantia,  pro- 
cacitas;  libido;  luxuries;  protervi- 
tas. 

Wantwit,  Stultus. 

Wuped,  Mcerore  alTlictus. 

A  wapentake ,  Cenluria,  fl  wapenta- 
gium. 

War  [hostility]  Helium,  duell^m. 
Met.  [  Arms ]  Arma,  pi.  ff  The  war 
broke  out  all  on  a  sudden,  Bellum 
subito  exarsit  Lit  us  put  it  to  the 
fortune  of  war,  Martis  experiamur 
aleam.  He  had  a  mind  to  hring  it 
to  a  war,  Rem  ad  arma  deduct  stu- 
debat.  Peace  is  to  be  preferred  be 
fore  war,  Cedant  arma  togas. 

The  art  of  war,  Res  militaris,  vel 
bellica. 

Civil  war,  Bellum  civile,  vel  intesti 
num ;  sine  hoste.  Luc.  Open  soar, 
Mars  apertus.  Mortal  sear,  Bellum 
internecinum.  A  naval  sear,  BelJum 
liavale. 

Wayfaring,  or  belonging  to  sear,  Bel- 
licus,  bellicosus,  militaris,  j  Ma- 
vortius. 

A  war-horse,  Equus  belliciis. 

A  man  of  soar,  or  a  military  man, 
Collator,  homo  bellicosus,  vir  rei 
militaris  glorift  darns. 

A  man  of  soar  [shin]  *  Navis  bellica, 
vel  prtesidiaria. 

To  soar,  or  make  soar,  Bellum  gerfre, 
vel  facere,  pa. 'are,  movere,  excitare. 
suscitare;  hello ;  4-  belligero.  To 
make  war  upon  one,  Beltam  nlicui  fa- 
cere,  rc/ in  ferrs ;  cum  aliquo  bellum 
gerfre,  vel  belligerare.  To  declare, 
dtnounce,  or  proclaim ,  soar  against 
one,  Bellum  alicui  indirere,  vel  de- 
nuntiare.  To  foment,  or  stir  up,  a 
war,  Bellum  commovere,  inflam- 
mare,  suscitare,  alere,  fovSre.  To 
undertake  a  war,  Bellum  suscipfre. 
To  finish,  or  put  an  end  to,  a  soar, 
Bellum  conficere,  sistere,  extin- 
guere.  To  c any  the  soar  into  a  place. 
In  regionem  nliquam  liellum  in- 
ferre.  To  learn  the  art  of  war.  Hen;, 
vet  disciplinam,  militarem  discSre. 
To  serve  out  one's  time  in  the  wars, 
Stipemlia  con fi.'ere.  To  serve  in 
war,  Milito,  mereo,  mereor.  To 
raise  forces  for  war,  Milites  con- 
scribere,  cogere,  legere,  colligfire. 
To  make  an  offensive  war,  Belluin 
nitre  inferre,  Liv.  To  make  a  de¬ 
fensive  war,  Beilurn  illatum  defet)- 
dere,  depellere.  To  carry  on  the 
war  smith  vigor,  Omni  studio  ad 
bellum  incumbere. 

Warfare,  Militia,  bellum;  res,  vel 
expeditio,  bellica. 

Warring,  Bellum  gerens,  belligeruns. 

A  so arrior,  Bellator,  prueliator,  miles, 
homo  bellicosus. 

To  warble,  Modulor,  vocem  cai**«ndo 
vibrare. 

W arbled,  Modulate  can'atus. 

Having  warbled,  Modulatus. 

A  warbler,  Modulator. 

409 


Warbling,  Canorus,  garrulus. 

A  warbling,  Modulatio. 

A  ward,  or  guard.  Custodial. 

A  soard  in  a  city.  Tribus,  regio,  cisria. 
If  He  divided  the  city  into  wards  ana 
streets,  Spatium  urbis  in  regiones  V» 
cosque  divisit,  Suet.  Aug. 

Of  the  same  soard ,  Tribuiis. 

Jr  aid  by  soard,  Tributiim 
A  soard,  or  young  person  u sides  tottr-l 
PupHlus,  m.  pupilla,  f. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  one  under  ward 
Papillaris. 

To  be  under  ward,  In  tutel&  esse. 
Nonage,  or  the  time  a  young  person 
under  soard,  Anni  pupiiiares. 

A  wardship,  Tutela. 

Belonging  to  a  wardship,  T utelaris. 
The  ward  of  a  lock,  Sera;  ferraments 
clathrata 

To  ward  [guard,  or  protect]  Custodio 
tueor,  ooservo,  defendo.protego. 

To  ward  against  a  thing,  An  alitjuA  n 
cavere. 

To  ward  off  a  blosv,  Ictum  depellSre 
vel  decimate. 

Warded  [guarded]  Custoditus,  defen- 
sus,  protectus.  Warded  off'.  Depul 
sus,  repulsus. 

A  warden,  Custos.  Of  the  ports,  Por- 
luum  custos.  Of  the  Cinque  ports 
II  Guardianus  qumque  portuum.  Of 
the  F/eei  prison,  ||  Guardianus  pri 
souse  domini  regis  tie  la  Fleet. 

A  church-warden,  iEdituus,  sacrorum 
custos,  |l  guardianus  *  It  ecclesi®. 

A  warden-pear,  Pyrum  volemum. 

A  warder,  Vigil. 

A  wardrobe,  Armarium,  vestiarium. 
The  keeper  of  the  king's  wardrobe 
Custos  II  garderob®  domini  regis 
vestium  regiarum  custos  prteci- 
puus.  A  yeoman  of  the  soardrobc 
Vestiarius.  The  master  of  the  king 
wardrobe,  Vesliarii  regii  prajfectus 
A  wardmote ,  Kegionis  urban®  con 
ventus. 

Ware,  Merx,  mercimonium.  ff  Gooa 
ware  makes  quick  markets,  Proba 
merx  facile  emptorem  reperit.  A  male 
wares,  Merciuiii  ]iarticul®,  merces 
minul®.  A  dealer  in  small  wares* 
Mercium  mirutarum  venditor 
China-ware,  Vasa  fictilia  ||  Sinensia. 
Earthen,  Vasa  fictilia.  Culle-s, 
Instrumenta  cultraria.  Tu>  vers, 
Vasa  tornata;  *  toreumata. 

One  that  sells  wares,  Tabernarius. 

A  scarehousc,  llepositorium,  recepta 
culum. 

A  wurehouse-kccper,  Repositorii  cn» 
tos. 

W are,  or  beware,  Cave. 

Wary  [cautious]  Cautus,  circuni 
spectus,  proviilus,  prudens,  earns, 
riiligens.  [Thrifty]  Parcus,  fru- 
galis. 

To  be  wary,  Caveo,  provideo. 

Warily,  Caute,  caulim,  circumspeete, 
provide,  prudenter;  cate,  conside 
rate,  constilte,  curiose.custodite. 
Wariness,  Cautio,  tautela,  prt'viden- 
tia,  pnulentia ;  ronsideratio,  con 
sideranlia. 

Warlike,  Bellicus,  bellicosus,  pug- 
nax,  Mavortius,  belligtr;  bellipo- 
tens. 

JVann  [tepid]  Calidus.  [Ardent ] 
Ardens,  acer,  vehemens,  iracuudus. 
Lukesoarm,  Tepitius. 

To  soamt,  or  make  soarm,  Cnlefacio 
vel  calfacio,  tepcfacio ;  tepido.  To 
soarm  often ,  Caiefr.cto.  To  be  made 
warm,  Tei®fio.  To  be  soarm,  Caleo, 
te;ieo.  To  grow  warm,  Caiesco, 
concalesco,  inealesco. 

To  keep  warm,  or  cherish,  Focillo, 
fovco. 

Warmed,  Calefactus,  rei  calfactus; 
tepefactas. 

A  warming.  H  Calefactio. 

Warmly  [tepidly]  Calide,  teoide 
[Ardenliy]  Anleuter,  acriter,  vetves 
menter,  iracunde. 

Warmness,  or  warmth,  Caior.  tepor 


CLiu CL Vi-  J  wwCjw  u, 

»  /  cannot  mention  those  things  wit h- 
mi t  some  warmth,  Horum  meminisse 


trrrL.  Ll 
.  ft-lfriAA'  c(jwuu^ 

fairi  <Ae  children  in  the  nearest  wash 
made  by  the  Tiber ,  In  proximo  allu- 


non  possum  sine  indignaUone  qua-  vie  pueros  exponunt,  JLiv. 
<tom*  \  -Vi;,;  To  wash,  Lavo,  luo  V  ' 

-  nf^ne0  admoijeo.  ccmmo-  blackmoor  white,  ‘ 

m  edico.  "'  VffKwxfbrlh  "Aaterem,  lavare.  1 


To  warnK  JVioneo 
neo;  liortor, 

I  warn  them  to  be  quiet,  Defc'nc  ut 
(uiescant  moneo.  He  warns  them 
to  be  wary,  Eos  liortatur  ut  caveant 
To  warn  privately,  Submon#*«  To 
warn  beforehand,  Iraenfonev.  To 
wan  to  appear,  (Jito,  arcesso. 

Warned,  Monitus,  admonitus,  com- 
monUus.  Say  not  hut  that  you  were 
warned,  Ne  dicas  iibi  non  proedic- 
tum. 

To  be  warned,  Commonefio. 

Wanted  before,  Prieinonitus. 

A  wamer,  Monitor,  admouilor. 

A  wanting,  Monitio,  admouitio.  moni- 
tus,  admonitus,  monitum,  admoni- 
tum ;  documen.  V  Am  not  I  a 
sufficient  warning  to  you ?  Non  tibi 
ego  exempli  satis  sum  ? 

To  give  fair  warning,  Probe  aliquem 
nionire.  /  gave  you  warning  of  this. 
Probe  te  monui.  To  take  warning, 
Monitis  auscultare,  parere,  obtem- 
perare. 

The  warning  of  a  clock,  Horae  iuslan- 
tis  signum. 

7’Ae  warp  of  cloth,  Panni  stamen. 

A  warp  [sea-term]  *  11  Helcium. 


To  warp  a  woof,  Telam  ordiri.  Waspishness, 

To  warp,  or  be  warped  [as  wood]  Cur-  pervicacia, 


i  waip, 

vari,  mcurvari,  contrahi. 

Warped  [as  wood]  Curvntus,  incurva- 
tus,  contractus. 

A  warping  [as  wood  |  Curvatio.  incur- 
vatio,  contractio. 

A  warrant,  Praeceptum,  mandatum, 
jussum  :  cautio. 

A  justice's  warrant.  Pads  curatoris 
mandatum,  H  warrantum  justiciarii 
ad  pacem. 

Vo  serve  a  warrant,  Aliquem  compre- 
bendere ;  manuin  rlicui  injicere, 
vet  in  aliquem;  in  jus  trahere,  vcl 
rapjre. 

To  warrant,  Securum  prtEStare,  vcl 
facere ;  auctoritate  sui  susientare, 
defender?,  protegfere ;  ||  warrantizo, 
3  guarantizo.  H  l  will  warrant  you, 
Sir  vide  in  me  recipio.  /  will  war¬ 
rant  him  melt  skilled  in  those  things 
which  it  is  proper  for  c.  young  gentle¬ 
man  to  know,  Cliice  liberum  scire 
teqiium  esf  adoleseentem,  solertem 
dabo,  Ter 

To  warrum  [in  law]  H  Fidejubeo. 

/  warrant  you  [in  an  ironical,  or  ex¬ 
pletive  sense]  Credo,  scilicet.  H  l 
warrant  you  l  must  get  somebody  to 
interr-de  for  me,  Ad  preeminent 
adcam,  credo.  The  people  is  much 
concerned  about  that,  I  warrant  you. 
Id  populus  curat,  scilicet. 

ft  urrantable,  Legitimus,  quod  justa 
auctoritate  defend!  potest. 

Unwarrantable,  or  not  warrantable, 
lllegitimus,  quod  justa  auctoritate 
defend!  nequiu 

If arrant  ably,  Ita  ut  defend!  possit. 

Warranted,  Itatus,  firmatus,  justa 
auctoritate  munitus. 

A  warranter,  Auctor,  astipulator, 
cautor. 

4  warranting,  wurrantise,  or  tuar- 
ranty,  Aucoritas,  astipulatio,  cau¬ 
tio. 

4  warren,  Vivarium. 

4  warren  of  hares,  Leporaciutn,  *  la- 
goiropbium.  • 

1  A  warrener,  or  warren-keeper,  Vivarii 
custos. 

A  wart,  Verruca.  A  little  wart,  Ver- 
rtirula. 

If  arty,  or  full  of  warts,  Verrucosus. 

ftart-wou  [kerb]  Verrucaria. 

‘  was  I  am]  Eram,  fui. 

A  wush,  Coiupositto  ad  allqu; i  lavan- 
dum. 

Wash,  or  hog's  wash,  Sorbitio  suilla, 

•  uiiiur  ptirgameiiia ;  coiluvies. 

4  wash.,  or  marsh.  Aisluarium.  They  ' 


'To  wash  a 
lEtbiopem,  vel 
To  wash,  or  flow 
near  to,  Alluo.  To  wash  all  about, 
Circumiuo.  Away,  or  off,  Abluo, 
eluo.  Between,  Interluo.  All  over, 
Proiuo,  colluo,  diluo,  perluo. 

To  wash,  or  gargle,  the  mouth  and 
throat,  *  Gargarizo. 

W ashed,  Lava  l  us,  lautus,  lotus. 

To  be  washed,  Lavor. 

IVashed  away,  Ablutus,  elutus. 

If  ashed  all  over,  Prolutus,  perlutus. 
dilutus. 

Hot  washed,  Illotus,  immundus. 

A  washer,  Lotor. 

A  washing,  Lotio,  lavatio,  lotura. 
Away ,  Ablatio. 

A  washing,  or  gargling,  the  mouth  or 
throat,  *  Gargarizatio. 

A  washing  place,  or  wush-house,  Lava- 
trina,  lavacrum. 

A  wash-ball,  *  Smegma.  A  wash-bowl, 
Labrum. 

If  ashy,  Humidus;  inCrmus. 

A  wasp,  Vespa. 

Waspish,  Morosus,  perversus,  pervi- 
cax,  difliciiis. 

Waspishly,  Morose,  perverse,  pervica- 
ciler. 

Morositas,  perversitas ; 


A  wassail  [drunken  l>out]  Compotatio. 
[Liquor  made  of  ale,  apples,  sugar, 
orc.J  Cerevisia  pomorum  succo  et 
saccharo  condita. 

A  wussailer,  Ilibax. 

Haste  [ravage,  or  spoil]  Spoliatio, 
vastatio.  [Loss]  Damnum,  detri- 
mentum,  dispendium;  jactur-x.  IT 
You  add  waste  to  wickedness,  Flagi- 
tio  additis  damnum. 

The  waste,  or  waist,  of  the  body,  Media 
corporis  pars.  U  tie  takes  her  about 
the  waist,  Mediam  mulierem  com- 
plectitur. 

Ifaste  [useless]  Inutilis. 

A  waste  place,  or  common ,  Solitudo, 
ager  incultus.  11  That  the  covetous¬ 
ness  of  private  persons  should  make 
encroachments  on  common,  or  waste 
ground,  Ut  in  vacuo  vagaretur  cu- 
piditas  privatorum,  Liv. 

Ifaste,  or  loose,  papers,  Adversaria, 
pi.  schedcc  rejectanere. 

To  waste,  or  lay  waste,  Vasto,  evasto, 
devaslo,  spolio,  riespolio,  populor, 
depopulor;  dilapido,  dilaccro.  To 
waste,  or  spend,  Consunio,  conficio, 
absunio,  insumo,  iinpendo;  erogo. 

To  waste  riotously,  Prodigo,  nepotor, 
eiVamio,  profumlo;  decoquo,  disper- 
do,  comedo ;  dissipo.  lie  wasted 
his  estate  in  a  luxurious  manner , 
Hein  is  prodegit  fnmiliarem.  He 
wastes  all  in  revelings,  Sua  comis- 
samlo  decoquit. 

To  tousle,  or  consume,  Contabt'facio. 

To  waste  [consume,  or  pine  away] 
Tabesco,  marcesco;  decresco.  H  He 
luustes  away  with  grief,  Mrtirora 
maceratur,  vel  dolorc  conficitur. 
His  strength  wastes,  Vires  ejus  de- 
crescunt. 

Wasted,  or  laid  waste,  Vastatus, 
devastatus,  spoliatus,  populalus, 
dejxipulatus.  Wasted,  or  spent, 
Consumptus,  insuiuptus,  impeusus, 
erogatus;  Met.  attritus.  Wasted 
riotously,  Profusus,  eflusus,  decoc- 
tus.  [Pasted  away,  Kmaciatus,  tabi 
dus;  morbo,  vel  inacie,  confect  us. 

Hot  to  be  wasted,  or  exhausted,  lnex- 
bausttis. 

Wasteful,  Profusus,  eflusus,  prodigus, 
sumpiuosus. 

Wastefully,  Profuse,  effuse,  prodige, 
sumptuose. 

Wastefulness,  Pivfusio,  eflusio;  pro- 
digentia. 

A  waster,  or  spotter.  Vastator,  spolia¬ 
tor,  (Kipidator,  depopulator ;  coo- 
4KJ 


tui*v 

vA' 


M- 


AV  AT 


iji.  Uw  lyaJtKX. 


jumptoj.  Or  riotous  spender  fit 


digus;  nepos,  decoct  or. 

Wasting,  or  pining  u-.euy,  Tabescena 
niarcescens. 

A  wasting,  or  pining  away,  Tabes. 

A  prodigal  wasting ,  Profusio,  effusta 
prodigentia. 

A  wasting,  Vastatio,  spoliatio. 

Wastrel,  Ager  incultus. 

A  watch,  Horarium  nianuale,  *  bom 
logium  *  autornatum  locuio  pur 

tagdum. 

A  ttmteh-maker,  Horarii  toanuali*  id 
bricator. 


To  put  a  watch  out  of  order,  Horartt 
manualis  motum  turbare,  vet  inter- 
turbare.  To  set  a  watch,  or  clock. 
Horologii  iudicem  recte  locare. 

Watch  and  ward,  or  nightly  watch, 
Excubiae,  pi.  custodial,  vel  '.igiluc 
noeturnai. 

To  watch,  or  guard ,  Vigilo,  evigilo, 
excubo ;  custodio.  To  keep  watch 
carelessly,  Vigilias  obire  negligen 
ter.  Diligently,  Diiigenter  vigilias 
obire. 

To  watch,  or  observe,  Observo,  exploro 
11  Watch  what  he  does,  Observes  ilium 
quid  agat.  He  watches  me  narrowly, 
Me  uUentius  servat. 

To  watch  for,  or  seek,  Aucupor. 

To  watch  for  an  opportunity,  Occasio- 
nem,  vcl  tempus,  capture,  oel  quae 
lire. 

To  watch  all  night,  Pervigilo,  noctcm 
insomnem  ducire  11  They  watched, 
or  continued,  aft  night  under  arms, 

In  armis  {lervigilabanb 

To  watch  and  ward,  or  keep  watch  and 
ward,  Advigilo,  excubo  ;  excubias 
agere;  in  siatione  esse;  custodio. 
Carelessly,  Vigilias  obire  negligen- 
ter.  Diligently,  Diiigenter. 

Watched,  or  guarded ,  Observatui  •- 
cusloditus- 

A  matcher  [observer]  Observator.  to 
who  keeps  uiatcA]  Evigilator. 

Watchful ,  Vigil,  vigilans,  vigilax. 
Very  watchful,  Pervigil,  pervigllana. 

W atchfu/iy,  Vigilanter. 

W aichfulnets,  Vigilautia. 

Watching,  or  being  on  the  watch,  la 
excubiis  stans. 

If  atching  all  night,  Pernox.  All  day, 
Perdius. 

Watching,  or  waiting  for,  Aucupans. 

A  watching,  or  observing,  Observatio.  . 

A  watching  all  night,  Pervigilatio,  per¬ 
vigilium. 

A  watching  and  warding,  Excuhatio. 

A  watch-candle,  Lticerna  lucubratoria. 

A  watch-house,  Excubitorum  slatio,  vel 
presidium ;  career. 

A  watch-man,  Excubitor,  vigil :  vig  i- 
larius. 

A  watch-tower.  Specula,  *  |l  pharits. 

A  watch-word ,  Tessera,  *  symboluui. 

To  give  th'  watch-word,  *  Symboium 
transmittSre.  : 

Water,  Aqua,  unda.  V  Water  is  • 
waster,  Aqua  dentes  babet.  Te 
throw  water  into  the  Thames,  Poma 
Alcinoo  dftre  ;  crocum  in  Ciliciain 
ferre.  H  To  watch  a  person’s  wutets 
Quid  agat  aliquis  observare. 

A  water,  or  river,  Amnrs,  fluvins,  flu 
men.  A  little  water,  Aquula. 

A  fall  of  water,  *  Cataracts,  catar- 
racta,  vel  cataractes. 

hioly  water,  Aqua  benedicta,  lustra lis, 
piacuiaris.  Cistern-water,  Aqu» 
cisternina.  Cotdial-wutcrs,  Aqu* 
cordi  auxilia  conferentes.  Idedi 
i  ii  d  waters,  Aqua  niedicatse,  medi- 
r.iuales,  vel  auxilia  morborum  con- 
ferenles.  To  drink  medicinal  waters 
Aquas  medicatas  potare.  Claudius 
fell  sick,  and  was  canned  to  5«nu 
tssa  for  the  benefit  of  the  air,  and 
the  driyking  of  the  waters ,  Claudius 
valetudine  adversA  corripitur,  refo 
vemlisque  virilius  moilitie  Ctrii  « 
saiubritale  aquar’tn,  Sinuo-Mia 
pergit,  Tec. 

Living  111  wale),  AquatiUx. 


WAV’ 


WAY 


WAY 


4  creature  living  by  water  and  land, 
Anceps  bcstia  ;  *  amphibian. 

Of' water,  Aquaticus,  aquatiiis. 
Rain-water,  Aqua  plnvia,  pluvialis,  vet 
Oteicstis.  River-water,  Aquk  fluvia- 
tilis,  vet  fluminea.  Running  water, 
Aqua  viva,  Ibntana,  fluens,  vel  pro- 
fluens.  Salt-water,  or  sea-water, 
Salum,  aqua  salsa,  vel  manna. 
Snow-water,  Aqua  nivalis.  Spring- 
water ,  Latex ;  aqua  fontana,  peren- 
nis,  vel  viva.  Mineral,  Per  venas 
metalii  fine  ns.  iVeli-water,  Aqua 
fontaua,  putcana,  vel  putea’.is.  A 
dead  water,  Aqua  profunda  et 
quieta. 

the  springing  of  water,  Scatebra,  sca- 
turigo. 

4  standing  water,  Stagnum,  lacus, 
aqua  veses,  stagnans,  pigra. 

High  witter,  Plenus  marts  sestus.  IT 
»  Neither  were  those  towns  accessible 
on  foot  at  the  time  of  high  water, 
which  always  happened  twice  in  the 
space  oj  twelve  hours,  JS'eque  pedibus 
aditum  haberent,  quum  ex  aito  se 
aestus  incitavisset,  quod  bis  semper 
accidit  horarum  12  spatio,  Cas. 
Low  water,  Maris  recessus,  vel  re- 
iluxus  •,  aqua  reilua.  It  is  loro  water, 
Fluxes  mar  is  recessit,  tinmen  de- 
crevit. 

1 3  tulce,  or  let,  in  water,  Perfluo,  ri- 
mis  fatiscere. 

To  water,  Hi  go,  irrigo,  humecto.  U 
He  ordered  the  road  to  be  swept  by 
the  commonalty  of  the  neighbouring 
cities,  and  watered  to  lay  the  dust,  A 
propiuquaruin  uibium  plebe  verri 
sibi  vias,  et  conspergi  propter  pul- 
verem,  exigeret,  Suet. 

To  raise  water,  Aquatu  in  altum  locum 
profundire. 

To  make  water,  I.Ieio,  urinam  reddere. 
To  go  to  make  water,  Mictum  ire. 

To  water  hemp,  Caunabim  aqua  raa- 
cerare. 

To  drive  cattle  to  water,  Pecora  aqua- 
tuin  a  gore. 

To  water,  or  go  lo  take  in  frtsh  water 
[sea-term]  Aqualum  ire. 

To  water,  or  provide  water,  Aquor. 

A  taking  in  of  fresh  water.  Aquatic). 

To  make  one's  mouth  water,  Salivam 
alicui  movfre. 

A  water-bailiff',  Aquarius,  aquilex. 

A  water-bank,  Ripa. 

A  water-bearer,  Aqua  tor. 

A  water-beetle,  Scarahxus  aquaticus. 

I Tater-borne,  Aquft  vectus. 

J  water-man,  Itemex.  The  water¬ 
man's  tiude,  Navicularia  ars. 

.1  water-work,  Anificiosus  foils  dis- 
silicntis  aipite. 

Watered  [moistened  with  water] 
Riguus,  irrigatus,  irriguus,  htimec- 
tatus.  fir  steeped  in  water,  Aqua 
maceralus. 

1  waterer,  Qui  irrigat,  vel  aquft  con- 
spergit. 

4  watering  [a  moistening  with  water] 
Rigatio,  irrigatio.  Or  a  steeping  in 
water.  In  aqua  mareratio. 

•Fntm'sft,  or  watery,  Aquosus.  aquati- 
lis,  humidus. 

M  ateruhness,  wateriness,  Aqua*,  vet 
liumoris,  abundamia.  Of  blood 
Sanguinis  serum. 

I  4  wattle,  or  hurdle,  Crates. 

I  To  wattle,  or  cover  with  hardies,  C ratio. 

'  To  wattle,  or  make  wuttles,  Vimina 
Contexere. 

I  H'attlcd,  Cralitius.  iValls,  Cratitii 
j  trietes. 

I  i  J'hc  wattles,  or  waddles,  of  a  cock, 
Galli  gali-inacei  palex. 
i  i  wave,  l'luctus,  unda,  4  aqnot  mens. 

A  great  wave,  Fillet  us  decumaous 
A  little  wave,  |)  Undula. 

1  To  wave  [sea-term]  Navera  signo  ali- 
quo  arivocare. 

To  leave,  or  play,  up  and  down,  Fliic- 
•uo,  vacillo.  Or  toss  up  and  down, 
i  Agilo,  jacio. 

1  r*  wav*  one's  hgJ  Galertun  agitate. 


To  wave,  or  omit,  an  argument,  Argu- 
menturn  omittere,  vel  praetermit- 
t£re ;  ab  argumento  desistere. 

To  wave  an  offering ,  Aliquid  Deo  ob- 
latum  agitate. 

Wave -offerings,  Dona  agilationis. 

Waved,  or  tossed,  up  arid  down,  Agita- 
tus,  jactatus. 

Waved,  or  omitted,  Omissus,  praeter- 
missus. 

Waved,  or  wavy,  Undatus,  undulatus. 

To  waver  [move  to  and  fro]  Tremo, 
vacillo  ;  contremo.  [Doubt  in  mind] 
Ambigo,  dubito,  fluctuo,  hxsito  ? 
4  alterno. 

A  waverer,  Instabilis. 

Wavering  [moving  to  and  fro]  Tre- 
muhis,  vacillans.  Wavering  in 
mind,  Aniini  ambiguus,  dubius,  in- 
certus,  dubitans,  fluctuans,  hxsi- 
tans.  titubans,  incocstans,  flexibi- 
lis.  IT  As  wavering  as  the  wind,  Ver- 
sutior  quam  rota  figuiaris.  /  am 
wavering  in  my  opinion,  Aqua  mibi 
ha:  ret. 

A  wavering  [a  moving  to  and  fro]  Tre¬ 
mor,  vacillatio.  [A  doubting]  Du- 
bitutio,  fiucluatio,  hxsitatio. 

Waveringly  [doubtfully]  Ambigue, 
dnbie,  rncerte,  titubauter,  incon- 
stanter. 

Full  of  waves,  or  rising  up  in  waves, 
Undosus,  fluctuosus. 

Like  waves,  or  after  the  manner  of 
waves,  Undatim.  - 

A  waving,  or  tossing  up  and  down,  Agi- 
tatio,  jaclatio. 

A  waving,  or  omitting,  Omissio,  prx- 
termissio. 

II  To  wawl  fiiowi]  IlCaurio.  Met  [To 
erzj]  Clamo,  vocifero,  vel  vociteror; 
clamorem  iollire,  vel  edere. 

Waiemish,  Nauseans,  nauseabundus. 

Wax,  Cera.  A  little  wax,  Cerula.  Ear- 

wax,  Aurium  cera,  sordes,  vel  pur- 
ameuta.  Red  -  wax,  Cera  rubra. 
ettling  wax,  Sigillaris.  White  wax, 

Candida.  Yellow,  Flava,  vel  fulva. 

Of  or  belonging  to,  wax,  Cere  us. 

Cohered  with  wax,  Ccratus,  inceralus. 

Of  n  wax  color,  Ccrinus. 

To  make,  or  mould,  wax,  Ceram  fa- 
cSie,  cor.iicere,  tinge  re,  confin- 
g6:e. 

irax-wurk,  Cerete  figurx. 

To  make  a  thug  in  wa  c-work,  Aliquid 
cera  effingire. 

To  wax,  or  do  over  with  wax,  Cem, 
incer-i. 

To  wax  [grow]  Cresco. 

To  wax,  or  become,  Fio. 

To  wax  fat,  Pinguesco. 

To  wax  old,  Caneo,  canesco.  senesco. 

W axed,  or  waxen  [done  over  with  wax] 
Ceratus,  inceratus. 

Waxed  [become]  Factus. 

Waxing,  or  growing,  Crescens. 

A  waxing,  or  increasing,  Increnien- 
tum,  augmentum. 

A  way  [road,  or  method]  Via,  iter. 

II  I  will  use  all  ways,  Oinnes  vias 
persequar.  There  were  but  two 
ways  only,  Krant  omnino  itinera 
duo.  Hr  came  straightway  to  me, 
Reel  ft  ad  me  venit.  Keep  on  your 

way,  Perge  lit  eoepisii.  Which  is 
the  way  to  your  house  f  Qua  itur  ad 
ados  tutis  ?  See  that  you  look  not  off' 
any  way,  Cave  oculos  quoquam  nio- 
veiss.  That  we  might  not  le  out  of 
the  wuy,  Ne  quxslioni  essemus. 
There  are  more  ways  to  the  wood  than 
one,  Hat:  non  successit,  alia  aggre- 
diumur  via.  There  is  but  one  way 
in  the  world  to  avoid  these  faults  and 
disadvantages,  Omnino  omnium  lio- 
rum  vitiorum  atque  incommodo- 
rum  una  cautio  est  atque  tina  pro- 
visio.  After  the  common  way  of  fa¬ 
thers.  Via  pervolgatft  patrum,  Ter. 
Which  is  the  best  way  to  the  town  1 
Qua:  via  melius  ducit  ad  opidum  ? 
They  go,  one  one  way,  and  the  other 
another,  Diversi  discedunt,  C.  Ti-p. 

To  go  the  nearest  way  to  tk*  city,  Ad 
•Ui 


urbem  proximis  itinerants  pergftm 
Liv. 

A  way  [passage]  Aditus,  meatus. 

By  the  way,  or  by  the  by.  Obiter,  cas.i: 
in  transitu,  vel  transcursu  praeun 
rem,  vel  projxisitum. 

By  the  way,  or  in  the  journey.  In  vift,  :# 
vift,  per  viatii. 

In  the  way,  Obviam,  obvius.  H  !j 
it  come  in  my  way,  Siquid  usus 
venerit. 

A  beaten  way,  Callis,  via  trita.  A 
broad  way,  Platea,  via  lata.  A  by¬ 
way,  Diverticulum,  via  devia.  A 
foot-way,  Semita.  A  horse-way,  Ac¬ 
tus.  A  high,  or  public  way ,  Vis 
regia,  praetoria,  pub'ica,  freqtiens, 
Celebris.  A  rough  way,  Via  sab' 
brosa,  confragosa,  aspera,  intemip 
ta,  impedita,  ardua. 

A  little  way  off.  Hand  procul ;  exiguu 
intervallo.  II  They  are  but  a  little 
way  off from  the  top,  Non  longe  ids 
sunt  a  summo.  It  is  bat  a  little 
way  off,  Haud  procul  abest. 

A  greet  way  off,  Longe.  f  We  see  a 
gi  eat  way  off,  Longe,  vel  longe  a- 
terjecto  interva  do,  videmus. 

A  cross  way,  Trivium,  via  transversa  ; 
trumes.  A  direct  way.  Via  recta.  A 
deep  wav,  Via  alta,  et  aquft  irnpedi- 
ta.  A  dusty  way,  Via  pulverulenta. 
A  good  way,  Via  xqua,  plana,  vel 
ajierta.  A  bad  way,  Via  interrupta. 
A  jolting  way,  Via  jactans,  Liv. 

By  way  of  recreation,  Aniini  iaxamli 
causft. 

One’s  way  of  life,  Vitae  consuetude, 
cursus. 

Both  uxiys,  In  uiramque  partem. 

A  ready  way,  Via  expedita.  A  nearer 
way,  Via  brevier,  vel  compendiariai 
via;  compendium. 

A  way  [manner]  Ratio,  modus. 

IT  j  am  surprised  at  your  way  of  filing 
Vestram  rnirari  nequeo  satis  ratia 
tieni.  /  went  my  onu  way,  Meo  i» 
stituto  usus  sum.  Every  man  has  a 
way  peculiar  to  himself.  Suus  cuique 
mos  est.  He  thought  it  zvas  the  best 
way,  Ooir.modissimum  esse  statuiu 
Which  way,  or  what  way,  Quit.  V  I 
knovi  net  which  wuy  lo  turn  me,  Qua 
me  vt  rtain,  nescio. 

This  way,  1 1  Ac-  H  This  is  a  great  deni 
the  nearer  way,  llac  niuito  propius 
ibis. 

That  way,  Iliac,  istorsum.  H  l  am 
moved  that  way,  In  earn  paj-tem  mo- 
veor.  Go  that  way  a  little.  Secede 
hi»c  istorsum  paulis|>er. 

Evei-y  way,  Quaijuaversum,  vel  quft 
quivertus. 

IVhich  way  soever,  Quacunque,  quo 
quo,  quoquovcrsum,  vel  quonUover 
sus. 

A  long  way  about,  Dispendiiim,circui- 
tus.  H  l  am  sent  a  long  way  about, 
Magno  circuit!!  mittor. 

Another  way,  Alio.  ’I  He  goes  anothc- 
way,  Mutat  iter. 

Out  of  the  way,  Avius,  devius.  f  Bt 
not  far  out  of  the  zoay,  Ne  abeas  lon- 
gius.  He  is  far  out  of  the  way,  Longe 
errat.  Yet  I  thought  it  not  out  oj 
the  way  to  learn  these  things,  Hire  ego 
non  insuper  tamen  hatmi  disci  re. 

To  be  in,  or  on,  the  way,  In  itinere  esse. 

H  lie  is  on  his  way,  Iter  instituiL 
To  be,  go,  turn,  or  wander,  out  of  the 
way,  Erro,  aberro ;  ue  vift  reetft  de 
ccclere,  vel  detlcctire.  1  think  it  is 
not  out  of  the  way,  Non  ab  re,  vet 
alienum,  puto. 

To  go  one's  zoay,  Abeo,  discedo.  If  lx i 
this  woman  go  her  way  hence,  llte* 
bine  facessaL 

To  give  way,  Cedo,  de  vift  occedire 
Tt  IVe  must  give  zoay  to  the  times 
Oedenclum  est  lemgiaribus.  Gim 
way,  De  vift  decedite.  iVe  must 
g  iie  way  to  fortune,  Dandus  e»t  lo¬ 
cus  tortunse.  I  gave  uau  that  h* 
siuw’d  have  his  mind.  8ivi  aninuu* 
ut  expleret  su<u» 


VVEA 


WED 


WEA 


T  o  mulct  way  for  it  person ,  Alicui  viam 
dftre. 

Vo  make  one's  way  through  a  crowd , 
Dimovgre  turba'm. 

Vo  show  the  way  to  a  person,  Viam  ali¬ 
cui  pratmonstrare.  7  He  courteously 
shows  the  way  to  one  that  is  out  of  the 
beaten  track ,  liomini  erranti  coin; ter 
monstrat  viam. 

To  set  in  the  way,  in  viam  ducgre,  vel 
producere. 

V  o  bring  one  on  his  way,  Aiiquem  de¬ 
duct  re,  vel  comitari. 

A  setting  in  the  way,  ill  viam  deductio. 

Vo  way-lay  a  person,  lnsidior,  insi- 
diis  ad  viam  positis  all, quern  exci- 
pire;  htsidias  alicui  struere,  vel  pa- 
rare. 

A  way-layer,  Insidintor. 

Lending  the  way ,  Plats,  us.  IT  l  will 
lead  tht  -way,  fcgo  prxvius  ibo. 

Lying  in  the  middle  way,  Intermedius. 

Hinny  ways,  or  after  many  ways,  Mul- 
tifariani,  muitilarie,  multimodis. 

Two  manner  cf  ways,  B'fariani,  dupli- 
citer.  Three,  Trifariain.  tripliciter. 
All  manner  of  ways,  Omnino  ;  ex 
omni  parte. 

A  wayfaring  man,  or  wayfarer,  Viator. 

Of  a  wayfaring  man,  Viatorius. 

Wayless,  Sine  vesligiis  ;  avius. 

Wayward,  Morosus,  protervus,  per- 
versus,  stomachosus. 

Waywardly,  Proterve. 

l>  aywardness,  Protervitas. 

We,  Nos.  We  ourselves,  Ipsi  nos,  ipsi 
nosmet,  nostnat  ipsi. 

Weak,  Debilis,  infirmus,  imbellis, 
aubecillis,  iinbeciilus,  languidus, 
languiduius,  impotens  ;  invalidus, 
delumbis,  enervis ;  Iiebes.  Very, 
Perimbecillus.  jierinfinnus.  Some¬ 
what,  Subdehilis,  Suet,  subdebilita- 
tus.  Cic.  7  The  weukest  goes  to  the 
null.  Piscium  vita. 


Weak  in  judgment,  Fatuus  ;  futilis, 
parant  sagax. 

Having  a  weak  stomach ,  *  Stomachi- 
cus,  *  cardiacus. 

r o  be  weak,  Langueo,  elangueo. 

la  weaken,  or  make  wen k,  Debilito, 
iofirmo,  atienuo  ■  frango,  coinmi- 
ii'io •,  accido  ;  delumbo;  Met.  afili- 
go  •,  vires  convellere  ;  infirmum  fa- 
egre. 

Weukenul,  Debilitate,  infirmatus, 
Iractus,  attenuatus. 

4  weakening,  Debilitatio,  infirmatio. 

4  weakling,  Debilis. 

Weakly,  adj.  Debilis,  infirmus.  Vid. 
Weak. 

Weakly,  adv.  Infirine,  imbecillitcr, 
languide,  impotenter,  jejune. 

Weakness,  Debilitas,  imbecillitas.  in- 
firmitas;  impotenlia;  defectio.  Of 
constitution,  or  bodily  health,  Vale- 
tudinis  infirmitas,  corporis  languor. 
Of  age,  Aitalis  imbecillitas,  senec- 
tus  vieta,  adas  etPoeta.  Of  courage, 
Arfimi  debilitatio,  vel  ahjectio.  Of 
mind.  Mentis,  vel  consilii,  debilitas, 
vel  infirmitas. 

Weak  side,  Defectus. 

A  weal,  Vibex. 

Weal,  or  wealth,  Divilite,  pi.  res,  fa- 
cuitates,  opes ;  copia  ;  *  gaza.  7  Con¬ 
tentment  is  the  greatest  wealth,  Divi- 
tia;  grandes  liomini  sunt  vivgre 
parce  tequo  animo. 

i  commonweidth  [popular  govern¬ 
ment,  in  opposition  to  monarchy] 
Resoublica,  populare  imperium, 
popuii  principatus  ;  *  democratia. 

Pic  commonwealth,  or  public  stale  oj 
o  nation ,  Res  publics,  publicarum 
rcrum  status. 

1  A  good  commomccalthsman,  or  a  per¬ 
son  studious  of  the  public  welfare. 
Rerun!  puolicaruril,  vel  communis 
salu’is,  studiosus.  Or  a  lover  of 
popular  government,  Topularis  im¬ 
perii  amator,  *  demooral*cus.  Met. 
[.4  factious  person]  Factiosus, seditio¬ 
ns.  norarum  rerum  studiosus. 

Weal thily,  Oguleutec  laute.  j 

7-  »i\.  7  c-  vAi (_  /  yvcseM. ,  f  ej .  It 


Wealthiness.  Opulentia ;  divtlite,  pi 
felicitas. 

Wealthy,  Opuicntus,  beatus ;  dives, 
locuples.  dis  j  copiosus  ,  fortunatus. 
To  wain,  A  mamma  disjungeie,  a  lacte 
depellfre.  One’s  self  fiom  pleasures, 
A  voluptatibus  abstinfre  ;  cupidila- 
tes  cohibere  :  ammo,  vel  cupidita- 
tibus,  imperare. 

Weaned,  A  n.aruma  disjunctus,  a  lacte 
depulsus. 

A  weaning,  A  iacte  depulsio. 

A  weanling,  Infans  a  inamind  nuper 
depulsus. 

A  weapon.  Telum,  fem.im. 

Weapons  Arma,  pi.  tela.  7  Nor  was 
Hannibal  ignorant  that  the  enemy 
fought  him  with  his  own  vteapons, 
Nec  Annihaieiu  le'ellit  sius  6t  arti 
bus  peti,  Liv.  i 

To  provide  with  weapons.  Arma  .  armis  / 
instrugre.  To  despoil  of  weapons. 
exarmo,  armis  spoliare. 

Tearing  weapons,  A  Telifer. 

Weaponed,  Armatus,  armis  instructus. 
Weaponless,  Inermis,  inermus. 

A  wear,  or  floodgate,  Emissarium, 

*  cataracta. 

A  wear  for  catching  fish,  Fiscium  ex- 
cipulus,  nassa  piscatoria. 

The  money  allowed  for  the  wear  ami 
tear  of  a  navy,  Pecunia  ad  naves  re- 
ficiendas  collata. 

To  wear  away,  or  wear  out,  Tero,  at- 
tero,  detero,  contero,  conficio,  con- 
sumo,  4  attenuo. 

2  o  wear  clothes,  Vestiri,  vestibus  in- 
dui ;  vestes  gerero.  V  This  is  all  they 
wear  nenv-a-days,  Ejusmodi  vestibus 
iniluti  bodie  projie  omnes  conspici- 
untur;  hoc  modo  vestiti  plerique 
omnes  nuuc  dierum  iiiceduuL 
These  clothes  are  good  enough  for  my 
vxar,  Htec  vestimeuta  meat  condi- 
tioui  satis  apta  sunt. 

To  wear  away,  or  be  worn  out,  Atteri, 
deteri,  decrescere. 

To  weag  away  (in  flesh]  Tnhescgre, 
extabescere,  macrescere.  e’r.aciari. 

To  wear  out  land.  Agrum  defatigare, 
vel  efToetum  reddere. 

To  wear  out  one’s  patience,  Alicujus 
patientiam  exhaurire;  alicujus  pa- 
tientid  abut! ,  molcstiis  aliquem  fa- 
tigare. 

To  wear  out  of  use.  Destiesco,  ill  de- 
suetudinem  abire,  vel  evadfre. 

To  wear  out  of  mmd,  E  luemorid  ex- 
cidere,  vtl  elabi. 

A  wearer.  Tritor.  7  The  wearer  best 
blows  where  the  shoe  pinches  him.  Si 
hie  esses,  scires  qute  me  vellicant. 
Wearied,  Faligatus,  delassatus,  defa- 
tigatus.  Not  wearied,  Indefessos. 
That  cannot  be.  wearied ,  Indefatiga- 
bilis,  infatigabilis. 

Weariness,  Lassiltido,  fatigatio,  defa- 
tigntio  ;  languor  ;  satias.  satielas  ; 
(tedium. 

Wearing  [dress]  Vesdmentum. 

A  wearing  away,  or  wear,  Attl  itus. 

A  wearing  out  of  use,  Desuetudo. 
Wearisome,  Fatigans,  molestus,  labo- 
riosus. 

Wearisomely,  Molcste,  graviter. 
Wcarisomeness,  or  weariness]  loath¬ 
someness]  Ttedium,  faslidium;  sa- 
tietas. 

Weary,  Fessus,  lassus.  7  7  will  go 
anil  work  myself  weary,  Opus  faci- 
ain,  ut  delatiger  usque.  Weary 


with  one’s  journey,  Fessus  ie  vid, 
Cic. 

To  be  weary,  Defetiscor,  defatigari. 
7  We  are  all  weary  of  our  lives, 
Ttedel  nos  omnes  vitas.  Being 
weary  oj  his  inactivity,  Ignaviam 
suam  pertaesus.  We  are  now  very 
weary,  Admodum  sumus  defntigati. 
Be  no:  weary  of  well  doing,  Noli  bene 
ageniio  cielatigari.  He  can  never  be 
wearied  with  reading,  Satiaii  legen- 
do  non  potest..  His  spirits  are  never 
wearied,  Nulla  ejus  animum  defati- 
galio  reurdat. 

U‘i 

,  „  O  Si..  .  ICiOU-C,  l 


To  grow  weary,  tassesco.  languesco 
To  make  weary,  Lasso,  delasso,  fatigv 
defaligo. 

To  weary  with  words,  Ttedio  eneca n 
verlfls  mires  obtuiwlei  e. 

T o  weary  out  with  toil,  Laboribus  fras* 
gere,  vel  confioere. 

Weary  of,  PerttBSUS. 

Somewhat  weary,  J  Larsttlus. 

A  wearying,  Fatigatio,  defatigatio. 
The  weasand,  Gurguiio.  asper«  aneriu 
A  weasel,  jVlusteia. 

Weather,  Tem pestas,  agr,  $  trther. 
coeluni.  coeli  temperies,  7  It  wus 
very  cold  weather,  Tempi's  I  as  erat 
perfrigida,  coehim,  prsegelldum 
prtefrigidnm.  Changeable,  Variant 
Fair,  or  fine  weather,  ijudum,  aprt 
citas,  cerium  serenum,  cceli  sereni 
tas.  Bud,  or  foul,  total  her,  Cceli  in 
tempestas,  intemperleo,  vel  pertur 
batio  ;  innnile  et  turbidum  cerium 
Dark,  gloomy  weather.  Tempos  nu- 
bilam,  dubiuin  coslum.  Open  ana 
moist,  Tempestas  humida  et  calida 
Raw,  l'rigida  et  nubila.  Clear 
Tempestas  serena.  Drizzling,  Cce 
Iutn  pluviale.  Louring,  Nubilam 
Fine  growing,  Tempestas  ad  fruget 
produeendas  idonea.  Rainy,  Aqua 
tio.  Dry  weather,  Ariturio. 

It  becomes  fair  weather,  Disserenat. 
Seasonttblcncss  of  weather,  Cceli  tem 
peries  anni  tempori  accommodata 
Unseasonableness  of  weather ,  Coel 
intempestas. 

To  weather  a  cape,  Oliliqtto  cursu  Jiro 
montorium  pratternavigare. 

A  fleet  sore  weather-beaten ,  Classis  tem 
pestate,  vel  procelld,  acta,  jaetata 
vexata. 

To  weather  a  storm  [to  ride  out  a  tem 
pest  at  sea]  Eiuctari,  tempestaten 
eludere.  Met.  [  Bear  up  against  nnj 
severe  trial]  Pericula  magno  animr 
sustingre.  7  Therefore,  having 
weathered  so  many  storms,  he  died 
old,  Functus  itaque  tot  pcriculis, 
senex  decessit,  Just. 

Weather-beaten,  Cadi  intempestate 
fa  tl  gat  us,  vel  delassatus.  At  set. 
Vends  quassatus. 

A  weather-glass,  weather-gage,  or 
weathemviser,  Instrumentum  piiilo- 
sopbicum  aeris  temperamentum 
ostendens. 

A  weather-cock ,  *  Triton. 

A  weather-spy,  *  Astrologus. 
Weather-wise,  Temiiestatis  futura 
praescius. 

Weathered  [borne]  Lams,  sustenlus. 
Weathering  [bearing]  Ferens,  susii 
nens. 

To  weave,  Texo,  detexo,  telam  ordiri 
Together,  Contexo.  Throughout, 
or  to  the  end,  Perlexo.  Unto,  or 
with,  Attexo.  Woven,  Textus,  te* 
tills. 

A  weaving,  Textura,  textus.  Together 
Contextura,  contextus. 

A  weaver,  Textor,  m.  textrix,  f.  J 
linen-weaver,  Textor  linarius.  J 
silk-weaver.  Textor  sericarius.  Tht, 
weaver's  trade,  Texendi,  vel  texto- 
rum,  ars.  A  weaver's  shop,  Textri- 
na,  textrinum.  A  weaver’s  beam, 
Juguni  textorium.  Shuttle,  Radiuf 
textorius.  Slay,  Pecten  text  >ris- 
A  weaver-Jish ,  Aruneus  piscis. 

A  web  [weft]  Tela,  textum. 

A  cob-xvcb,  Aranea,  arauese  tela. 


A  web  in  the  eye,  Oculi  siiflusio. 

Webbed,  webfooted,  Palmipes. 

A  websttr,  or  weaver,  Textor. 

To  weil,  Matrimonium  contruliftrn 
[As  a  man]  Uxorem  duegre.  [At  • 
woman]  Nubgre. 

Wedded ,  Matrimonio  conjunctus. 

To  be  wedded.  Matrinionfo  conjuogt. 

Wedded  to  his  own  will,  ObsiinatW, 
perversus,  refrsetarius ;  propodu 
tenax. 

A  wedding.  Nuptiae,  pi.  conjugiuni. 

Of  a  wedding,  Nuptialis,  conjogialU 

A  wedding-day.  Dies  nuptials*.  J 

J,Z.e  fcUeec.,  .^  - 

Uros- 


WEI 


WEL 


WEL 


etddmg- dinner,  or  supper ,  Convl- 
elum  nuptiale,  *  ccena  nuptiaiis.  A 
wedding-garment ,  or  suit.  Vestitus 
nuptialis.  A  wedding-ring,  Annu¬ 
lus  pronubus,  v cl  sponsalis.  A  wed¬ 
ding-song,  Carmen  nuptiale  ;  tlia- 
inssio. 

Wedlock,  Matrimonium,  conjugium, 
counubium. 

t  wedge,  Cuneus.  A  little  wedge,  Cu- 
oeolus.  A  wedge  of  metal,  Metalli 
lingula,  vel  niassa. 

Vo  make  in  the  form  of  a  wedge,  Cuneo. 

7's  cleave  with  a  wedge,  Cuneo  finitere. 

Cleft  with  a  wedge,  Discuneatus,  Tlin. 

hi  form  of  a  wedge,  Cnnealkn. 

W <ule  like  a  wedge,  Cuneatus. 

Vo  wedge,  or  thrust,  in,  Vi  jierrumpere. 

Wednesday,  Dies  Mercurii,  feria 
quarto. 

4  weed,  or  useless  ht-b,  Herba  igno- 
bilis.  inutiiis,  noxia.  If  Sorry  weeds 
grow  apace,  Cilo  crescunt  ignobiles 
herb®. 

Sen-weed,  Alga. 

A  weed,  or  weeds  [dress,  or  garment] 
Habitus,  veslis.  Weeds,  or  mourn¬ 
ing  apparel,  Vestis  lugubris,  atra, 
pulla.  A  friar’s  weed,  Habitus 

*  |i  monacb*. 

To  weed  [clear  of  weeds]  Sarculo,  ex- 
herbo,  Col.  sarrio.  consarrio  ;  a  nox- 
iis  herbis  liberare.  With  a  weeding- 
hook,  Runco,  erunco,  averrunco. 
i  Weeded,  weedless,  A  noxiis  herbis  li- 
beratus. 

A  weeder,  Sarritor,  runcator. 

A  receding,  Sarritura,  vel  sartura,  sar- 
culatio,  runcatio. 

IV ceding  again,  Resarriens. 

4  weeding-hook,  Sarculum,  tnarra. 

Weedy,  Algosus. 

A  week  [the  space  of  seven  days] 

*  Hebdomada,  vel* hebdomas,  II  sep- 
timana. 

Passion-week,  Sabbatum  magnum. 

A  worker  by  the  week,  Mercenarius  in 
bebdomadas  singulas  conductus. 

A  week-day ,  Dies  profestus. 

Weekly,  Singulis  hebdomadis. 

To  ween  [old  word  signify  tig  tc  *hink, 
or  suppose]  Autumo,  opinoi  •  een- 
seo. 

To  weep,  Lacrymo,  vel  lacrymor, 
ploro,  ejulo,  fieo,  lacrymas  eflun- 
tlire,  vel  profundere.  tf  He  wept 
for  joy,  Iili  pre  1  retina  lacrym® 
prosiiicbant. 

To  make  one  weep  Lacrymas  alicui 
elicfcre,  movgre,  vel  excire.  If  You 
made  me  weep,  Mih>  excivisti  lacry- 

nias. 

To  weep  like  a  woman.  Se  lamentis 
muliebriter  deticre. 

To  weep  for,  Defleo,  lamentor,  deplo- 
ro.  If  He  wept  for  the  death  of  his 
friend.  Mortem  amici  deplorabat. 

7o  wtrp  greatly.  In  lacrymas  solvi, 
vel  enundi. 

To  wtrp  together,  Collacrymo,  com- 

ploro. 

Ready  to  weep,  Lncrymabundtts. 

A  weeper,  Qui  plorat  ;  plorutor. 

Weeping,  Flens,  lacrymans.  11  He. 
could  not  forbear  weeping,  Lacrymas 
tengre  non  potuit. 

Weeping  much,  Lncrymosus. 

Wecpingly,  Lacrymose. 

fPeet,  Agilis,  pernix. 

To  met,  Celeri  gradu  ire. 

A  weevil  [insect]  Curculio- 

A  weft  [stray  beast]  llestia  erratica. 

A  weigh  of  cheese,  Casei  pouOus  con- 
tinens  libras  266. 

To  weigh,  act.  Pernio,  appendo,  ex- 
pendo  ;  pondero,  libro.  [Consider] 
Estimo,  examino,  pondero,  penso, 
pensito.  If  Let  us  weigh  the  thing 
as  it  is  in  itself,  Rein  ipsa  ill  pute- 
mus.  He  weighs  all  his  designs  alone 
by  himself,  Sine  arbitris  singula  ani- 
mt  consulta  |>ensat.  He  considered 
and  weighed  every  thing  exactly, 

;  Qnamquamque  rein  existimabat, 
aeiueutoque  suo  peudebat  He 


maturely  weighed  what  was  done,  Ea, 
quae  iiebant,  judicio  suo  pondcra- 
bat.  Bat  a  man  of  true  prudence, 
and  he  who  weighs  actions  by  the  rules 
of  right  reason,  can  by  no  means  ap¬ 
prove  them,  Giavi  vero  homini,  k 
ea,  qu-e  fiunt,  judicio  certo  ponde- 
ranti,  probari  posse  nullo  rr.odo, 
Cic.  Of.  2.  16. 

To  weigh  with  the  hand,  Manu  ponde- 
rare. 

To  weigh,  neut.  Pendeo.  If  How  many 
pounds  do  you  think  you  weigh  with¬ 
out  your  clothes  /  Quot  p->ndo  te  esse 
censes  nudum  ? 

To  weigh  down,  or  weign  more,  P res¬ 
ponder!),  degravo,  prapgravo. 

To  weigh,  or  sink  down,  Deprimo ; 
gravo. 

To  weigh  up  [with  an  engine]  Tollo, 
levo.  If  He  weighed  up  with  cables 
and  ropes  a  ship  that  was  sunk,  Sub- 
mersam  navim  remulco  multisque 
contendens  funibus  abduxit,  Cas. 

Weighed  [considered]  Consideratus, 
consultus. 

Weighed,  Libratus,  ponderatus,  pen- 
satus,  pensitatus.  Well  u'tighed, 
Perpensus.  Down,  Pra' ponderatus, 
pra-gravatus,  degravatus,  depressus. 

A  weigher,  Pensator,  librator. 

Weighing,  Ponderans,  trutinans. 
[Considering]  Pensans,  pensitans. 

Weighing  down  as  a  thing  in  scales, 
Grarans. 

A  weighing,  Ponderatio.  [Consider¬ 
ing]  Pensitatio. 

A  weighing  down,  Oppressio,  de- 
pressto. 

A  weight,  Pondus. 

Even  weight,  or  good  weight,  Equili¬ 
brium. 

A  great  weight.  Moles,  Tac. 

Weight  [influence]  Auctoritas. 

A  matter  nj  weight.  Aliquid  magni  mo¬ 
ment!,  vel  ponderis.  If  This  hr* 
much  the  greatest  weight  with  t»e, 
Iliud  miln  mult*-  maximum  eel. 
You  lay  on  me  a  weighty  burden, 
Onus  plane  Herculeuni  imponis. 
Too  weighty  a  burden  to  bear,  Onus 
httmeris  impar. 

A  little  weight,  Pondusculum. 

Over-weight,  Additomentum,  aucta- 
rium. 

Weightily,  Graviter. 

Weightiness,  Gravitas. 

A  pair  of  weights,  Tratina.  Money- 
weights,  Trutina  ||  monetaria. 

Weighty,  Gravis,  ponderosus,  onero- 
sus. 

Somewhat  weighty,  ||  Graviusculu*. 

To  grow  weighty,  Gravesco. 

To  He  more  weighty,  Pra: pondero,  de¬ 
gravo,  pr®gravo. 

Very  weighty,  Pergravis,  ponderosus. 

To  grow  more  weighty,  Ingravesco. 

To  make  weighty,  Aggravo. 

A  Welchman,  |1  Cambro-Britmnus. 

Welcome,  Gratus,  optatus;  jucundus  : 
ltelus.  If  You  are  welcome  home, 
Gratus  est  nobis  tuus  adventus.  / 
was  made  very  welcome ,  Acceptus 
sum  hilare  atque  ainpliter.  Wel¬ 
come  is  the  best  cheer.  Super  omnia 
vultus  accessgre  boni. 

To  welcome,  Gratulor,  cotigratufor ; 
liberaliter  aliquem  accipfre,  vel  ex- 
cipgi'e  ,  adventum  alicui  gratulor  : 
aliquem  liilari  vultu  excipere,  vel 
cum  congratulatione.  H  They  went 
out  to  meet  and  welcome  him,  Oliviam 
gratulatum  illi  ivgre.  You  are  wel¬ 
come  name,  Gaudeo  te  venis6e  sal- 
vuin,  Ter. 

Welcomeness,  Gratia,  suavitas. 

A  welcomer,  Qui  gratulatur. 

Welcomed,  Contiter,  vel  benigne,  ex- 
ceptus. 

Welcoming,  Gralulans,  gratulabun- 
dus. 

A  welcoming,  GratuUtio. 

Welfare,  Salus.  incolumitas. 

To  u 'elk,  Cnntorqueo,  corrugo. 

Wclked,  Contorius,  cvrrugatus 

413 


The  welkin  [old  word  for  sky]  *  Elbe* 
coelum  expansion. 

Well,  Bene,  recte,  probe, belle.  If  You 
fare  well  yourself,  Tibi  bene  est  soli 
It  will  go  well,  I  hope,  Recte  Set, 
spero.  You  say  well,  Probe  dicis. 
He  gives  more  than  \e  is  well  note, 
Benignior  est  quain  res  patitur.  IJ 
he  should  do  otherwise  than  well,  St- 
quid  accidat  humanilus.  They  da 
not  well  see,  Farum  prospiciunt.  We 
may  well  wonder  at  them,  Eos  mirarl 
convenit.  As  welt  as  heart  can 
wish,  Non  potest  fieri  melius.  The 
business  goes  on  well,  Prospere  pro- 
cedit  opus.  I  do  not  well  understand. 
Non  satis  intelligo.  Allis  well  that 
ends  well,  Exitus  acta  probat  Is 
all  well  ?  Sati’n’  omnia  ex  sen  ton 
tift  ?  You  do  not  look  well  about  you, 
Indiligens  liimium  es.  He  think: 
no  body  can  do  so  well  as  himself. 
Nihil,  nisi  quod  ijise  facit,  rectum 
putot.  Things  go  not  well  with  them. 
Res  sunt  iliis  minus  secund®.  We/i 
begun  is  half  ended,  Dimidium  facti 
qui  bene  coepit,  babet 

Very  well.  Optime,  pulcherrime. 
H  Though  he  wrote  very  well,  Cum 
vel  optime  scripserit.  I  have  slept 
very  well,  Piacide  dormivi.  I  d< 
not  very  well  know  the  way,  Non  sa 
tis  teneo  viam.  As  you  know  ver) 
well,  Quod  te  non  fugit. 

If  Exceeding  well.  Imprimis  bene. 

Well  !  *  Age !  IT  Well ,  1  wilt  come. 
Age,  remain. 

tf  Weil,  come  on,  Eja  *  age. 

Welt  in  health,  Sanus,  validus,  viribus 
integer. 

To  be  well  in  health,  Valeo,  bene  S€ 
habgre ;  secundA,  vel  integrd,  vale- 
tttdine  frui.  Terentia  was  not  very 
well,  Terentia  minus  belle  habuit 
I  was  well  in  body,  but  sick  in  mind, 
A  morbo  valtti,  ab  animo  oeger  fui 
Unless  you  be  very  well,  Nisi  bene 
firm  us  sis. 

tf  Well,  in  years,  Etote  provectus. 

If  Well  in  one’s  xoits,  Compos  ar.imi 
apud  se. 

I!  Well  "to  pass,  Opulentus,  dives,  1<> 
cupies. 

If  All  is  well,  Salva  res  est. 

Well  then  [in  transitions]  Age,  agt 
vero,  agests  vero,  agesis  nunc. 

As  well,  Tam,  teqne.  1  You  might  as 
well, — Nihiio  plus  agas,  quam  si — I 
know  us  well  as  you  do,  Novi  teque 
omnia  tecum.  /  will  bear  it  as  well 
as  1  can,  Ut  potero  teram. 

Well  a  day  l  Elieu  !  neu  !  hoi ! 

Well  advised,  Consultus. 

Well  aimed,  Bene  ad  metom  directus 

Well  attending,  Attentus. 

Well  done  !  Euge  !  belle ! 

W ell  endowed,  Bene  institutus. 

To  well,  Scaturio. 

To  live  well,  or  be  well  to  pass,  Opibui 
satis  abundare.  To  live,  or  fare 
well,  Opipare  epulari,  dapibus  opi 
paris  jiasci,  laute  victitare.  To  live 
well,  or  uprightly,  Tie  vitom  deggra. 

To  grow  well  again,  Revaiesco. 

To  consult  well  for  the  public  good.  In 
commune,  publicum,  vel  medium: 
consulere. 

To  take  a  thing  well,  Equi  bonique 
consulere. 

A  well.  Foils,  puteus.  A  little  well, 
Fontictilus. 

Of  a  well,  Fontanus,  putealiu,  pal* 
anus. 

The  cover  of  a  well,  Puteal. 

A  well-digger.  Pulearius. 

The  mouth  oj  a  well,  Fontis  crepkio 
vel  margo. 

A  well-head,  or  well  spring,  Sea 
turigo. 

To  sink,  or  dig,  a  well,  Puteum  fodgr* 
vel  imprimere. 

The  welt  of  a  garment,  Veslis  limbus, 
vel  lacinia.  Of  a  shoe,  Calcei  laci- 
nia. 

i  To  welt  a  thing.  Alicuju*  rci  orma 


WHE 


WHA 

Jmbc  preetexfre ;  alicui  rei  limbum 
assuEre. 

•f  elted,  Praetcxtus ;  subsutus. 
t'o  welter ,  Volutari,  se  volulare.  In 
one’s  mm  blood,  Suo  sanguine  volu- 
uui. 

A  weltering.  Volutatio. 

The  wem,  or  wentb  [the  pauneb]  Abdo¬ 
men,  pantex. 

A  wen,  Struma. 

f tens  under  the  throat.  Scrofula,  pi. 
Full  of  wens,  wenny,  Strumosus. 

A  wench  [young  woman]  Puella. 
[Maid  servant]  Aticilla.  A  . little , 
or  young,  wench,  Adolescer.tula, 
virguncula,  puellula.  A  singing 
wench,  Fidicina,  *  psaltria. 

To  wench,  Scortor,  lustra  freqnentare ; 

impudicos  amores  sibi  conciliare. 
i  wtneher,  Scortator 
To  wend,  Eo,  vado. 

(  went  [of  go,  or  rather  of  wend]  [bam, 
ivi.  T[  He  went  in  again,  llecepit 
se  intro  denno.  He  event  tender  an 
ill  report,  InfamiA  flagrabat  popu¬ 
lar!.  IT  He  went  a  long  journey , 
Viam  Iongam  confecit.  They  went 
to  Athens,  Athenas  commigravEre. 
As  he  went  by  even  now,  he  told  me, 
Fra-teriens  modo  milii  inquit.  How 
went  things  at  the  beginning  I  Ut 
sese  inilia  dederunt  ?  It  went  to  the 
heart  of  me,  Percussit  milii  ani- 
mum.  The  matter  went  well,  or  ill, 
Bene,  vet  male,  successit  res. 
i  wept  [of  weep]  Plorabam,  ploravi. 
*T  1  wept  abundantly,  BJagnam  vim 
lacrymarum  profudi. 

Wept  for,  Ploratus,  deploratus,  fletus, 
defietus. 

To  be  wept  for,  Flebilis,  lamentahilis, 
plorabilis. 

We  were,  K  ram  us.  If  we  were.  Si 

essemus. 

I  Were  it  not,  that — Nisi,  si- - 
As  it  were.  Quasi,  ceu,  tanquam. 

The  west,  Occidens.  occasus. 

Westering,  Occidentals. 

Western,  or  westerly,  Occidentalis, 
occiduus. 

Westward,  Occldentem  versus. 

Wet,  llumidus,  madtdus,  uliginosus, 
niadens.  U  With  a  wet  finger, 
Facile;  minimo  negotio.  You  have 
a  wet  eel  by  the  tail.,  Anguillam  cau- 
dA  ter.es.  Wet  with  dew,  Roscidus. 
Somewhat  wet.  Subriguus. 

To  wet,  Madido,  humecto  ;  madefa- 
lio ;  aspergo. 

To  begin  to  be  wet.  Iluniesco,  madesco. 
To  be -wet,  Madeo,  demadeo,  cotuma- 
deo. 

To  be  thorough  wet,  Permadeo. 

To  be  wet  with  dew,  Roresco. 

Wet,  or  wetness,  Humor. 

A  wether  [sheen]  Vervex,  aries  cas- 
tratus  A  bell-wether,  Vervex  sec- 
tarius,  dux  gregis.  Wether-mutton, 
Caro  vervecea.  Of  a  wether,  Ver- 
veceus. 

Wetted,  or  made  wet,  Madefactus, 
•[  humectatus. 

Wetting,  Humectans. 

I  Telit  sh,  or  somcichat  wet,  Humidulus, 
subliumidus. 

A  whale,  Balaena,  cetus.  A  whale  bone, 
Os  cetaceum. 

Whaly,  or  wealy ,  Vario  colore  dis- 
tinctus. 

A  wharf,  Flttminis  portus. 

**\arfage,  Portorium. 

Fret  wharfage,  Inimunitas  a  portorio. 
A  wharfinger,  Portiis  custos. 

W  hat,  suhst.  Quid.  U  What  say  you, 
Onathc  7  Quid  tu  dicis,  Gtiatho  ? 
2  are  heed  what  you  do,  Vide  quid 
egas  '  What !  not  yet  neither  7  An 
nonaum  etiam  ? 

What,  adj.  Qyi,  quis,  qualis,  tfc. 
IT  What  dress  is  this  7  Qui  ornatus 
nic  cst  l  What  a  madness  is  it  7  Quis 
furor  est  ?  You  shall  try  what  a  friend 
l  am,  Qualis  sim  amicus,  pericu- 
luni  facies.  What  a  man  is  this 7 
hoc  uom-Sois  est  f  What  great 


matter  was  it  to  spare  a  dying  man  7 
Quantum  oral  perituro  parcere  !  As 
to  what  he  spoke  of  religion ,  Quate- 
nus  de  religione  dicebat.  What  a 
great  one  he  is !  Ut  niagnus  est  ! 
Hut  what  a  thing  is  this  7  Hoc  vero 
cujusmodi  est  ? 

What  [that  which]  Quod.  IT  I  will 
do  what  I  can,  Quod  potero  faciam. 
They  do  contrary  to  what  they  pro¬ 
mise,  Contra  faciunt,  quam  polli- 
centur.  Mind  what  you  are  about, 
Hoc  agite,  amabo.  He  is  now  very 
modest,  to  what  he  was  ere  while, 
Modestlor  nunc  quidem  est,  ut  du- 
dum  fuit  What  of  that  7  Quid 
turn  postea  ? 

What  [partly]  QuA.  IT  What  with 
one,  what  with  another,  they  find  me 
work  enough,  Hinc  illinc  milii  ex- 
liilietit  negotium. 

What  manner  of,  Cujusmodi. 

What  manner  of  man,  Qualis. 

What  countryman,  Cu  jas. 

What  [in  number,  or  order]  Quo- 
tusquisque.  Tl  What  philosopher  can 
you  find  that  is  so  mannered 7  Quotus 
eriim  quisque  philosophorum  inve- 
nitur,  qui  sit  ita  moratus  ! 

Whatsoever,  Quicunque,  qiialiscun- 
que,  qualis  qualis.  IT  Whatsoever 
it  shall  be,  of  whatsoex’er  thing,  of 
whatsoever  kind,  Quicquid  erit,  qua- 
cunque  de  re,  quocunque  de  ge- 
nero. 

To  what  place,  Quo.  To  what  place 
soever,  Quocunque,  quicunque. 

In  what  place,  Ubi.  In  what  place 
soever,  Ubieunque.  quocunque  in 
loco. 

By  what  place,  Qui. 

IT  By  what  means  soever,  Quibuscun- 
que  modis. 

At  what  time,  Quando.  At  what  time 
soever,  Quandocunque. 

For  what  cause  7  Quamobrem  (  qua 
de  re  ?  qui  gTatiA  ? 

A  wheal,  or  weal,  Pustula,  pustila.  A 
little  wheal,  or  pimple,  Papula,  pu- 
sula  ;  tuberculum.  Full  of  wheals, 
Pustulatus. 

Wheat ,  Triticuin,  frumentum  trili- 
ceum.  Buck,  *  ||  Tragopyrum.  Beech, 
*  II  Phagopyrum.  Indian,  Triticuni 
Tndicum.  White,  Siligo  spied  ntu- 

tiia. 

Wheaten ,  or  belonging  to  wheat,  Tri- 
ticeus,  adoreus. 

Wheat-flour,  Pollen. 

Of’ fine  wheat-flour,  Siliginens. 

To  wheedle,  lllicio,  pellicio,  allicio, 
allecto,  bliindi.ir,  lonocinor,  de- 
niulceo,  dueo,  ducto,  lacto,  pro- 
lecto.  subblandior.  IT  I)o  you  think 
even  now  to  wheedle  me  with  those 
sayings  7  Etiam  nunc  me  ducere 
illis  dictis  postulas  ?  Ter.  I  will 
wheedle  the  secret  out  of  him,  Elec- 
tabo,  quicquid  est,  Plant.  Asia.  2.  2. 

A  wheedlcr,  Delinitor  ;  *  sycophanta. 

Wheedling,  Pellax,  blandiloquus. 

A  wheedling,  Blanditia,  blandiinen- 
tum. 

A  wheel,  Rota.  A  little  wheel,  Rotuls. 
A  spinning-wheel.  Rota  nendo  lilo 
accommodata.  A  turner’s  wheel, 
or  lathe,  Tornus.  A  wheel  for  tor¬ 
ture,  Equuleus.  A  potters  wheel. 
Rota  figularis.  The  wheel  of  a  pul¬ 
ley,  Trochlea. 

To  break  upon  the  wheel,  In  rotft,  v el 
in  decussnto  palibulo,  strati  mem¬ 
bra  ferreo  vecte  contundere,  dirum- 
|>ere,  frangere. 

To  turn  a  wheel,  Torqueo. 

Tu  work  with  a  turner’s  wheel,  Tnrno. 

To  wheel  about,  Circumago.  TI  As 
soon  as  they  saw  the  Macedonians 
wheel  about,  Ut  Macedonum  signn 
circumagi  vidEre.  They  wheel  about 
again  and  pursue,  Rursus  conversi 
insequuntur.  Here  fortune  wheeled , 
about  a  little,  Hie  paululum  circum- 
acta  fortuna  est,  Flo.  They  wheeled1 
aoout  to  the  right,  Ad  hastam  cod-| 


WHE 

vet  .ebantur.  Thrice  he  wheeUt 
about  to  the  left,  Ter  Isevos  equi 
tavit  in  orties,  k'irg. 

A  wheelwright,  or  wheele, ,  Faber  ro 
larum. 

Wheeled,  or  wheeled  about,  1’oUlut 
in  gyruni  circumaclus. 

A  tvheeling,  Rotatio. 

A  wheeling  round,  Circumactio 

JYheely.  Rotundas. 

To  wheeze,  Irraucesco  spiritual  KT* 
pertira  edere. 

Wheezing,  *  Asthmaticus. 

A  wheezing,  Ravis. 

A  whelk,  Papula,  pustula. 

To  whelm,  Tego,  obtego,  cooperio. 

A  whelp,  Catulus,  catellus.  A  Han't 
whelp,  *  Scymnus. 

Of  a  whelp,  Catulinus. 

To  whelp,  Catulos  parei  e. 

To  cry  like  a  whelp,  1J  Glaucito. 

When  7  Quando  ? 

When,  Quando,  cum,  quum,  nbu 
poslquain,  inter.  IT  When  will  that 
be  7  Quando  isiuc  erit  ?  Let  him 
come  when  he  will,  Venial,  quando 
volet.  When  first  he  gave  his  mini 
to  writing.  Quum  primum  aniniura 
ad  scribendum  appulit.  When  you 
mill,  Ubi  voles.  When  she  heard  I 
stood  at  the  door,  she  made  haste, 
Postquam  ante  ostium  me  audivit 
stare,  approperahat.  /  dictated  these 
thing s  to  Tiro,  when  at  supper,  Msec 
inter  coenam  Tironi  dictavi.  Plate 
was  by  when  that  wus  spoken,  Ei  ser- 
moni  intermit  Plato.  7'hey  said  they 
heard  old  men  say  so,  when  they  -.vert 
boys,  Se  pueros  a  senibus  audivisse 
dicebant.  Expecting  when  the  word 
should  be  given,  Intenti  quam  mox 
signum  daretur.  Send  word  when  I 
shall  look  for  you.  Ad  qute  tempera 
te  exspectem  facias  me  certioreiu 

IT  Just  when,  Simul  ac,  simul  atqua, 
cum  primum. 

When  as,  Quum,  quando,  quando 
quidem. 

Whensoever,  Quandocunque,  quoquo 
tempore. 

Whence,  or  from  whence,  Unde,  ex 
quo.  TI  l  asked  whence  that  letta 
came,  Qutesivi  unde  essel  epistola 
He  desires  to  be  restored  to  the  plact 
whence  he  fell,  Restitui  cupit  ii 
eum  locum,  ex  quo  deciilit. 

Whensoever,  Uodecunque. 

IT  hence  you  will,  Undelibet. 

Where,  Ubi,  ubinam.  TT  Where  ii 
my  brother  7  Ubi  est  frater  ?  When 
in  the  world  are  we  I  Ubinam  ter 
rarmn  sumus  ?  If  we  would  then 
begin  to  make  our  narration,  wher. 
it  shall  be  necessury,  Si  inde  incipie 
mus  narrare,  uiule  necesse  erit. 

Where,  or  whereas,  Cum,  quod 
V  Whereas  we  a /Jinn  that  nothin ( 
can  be  prescribed,  Cum  nihil  pratcip 
posse  dicamus.  Whereas  i  hud  up 
pointed  to  meet  her  to-day,  say  I  can 
not,  Quod  constitui  me  hodie  con 
venturum  earn,  non  posse  dicas. 

/ Thereabout ,  or  whe-eabouts,  Ubi,  ub 
loci. 

Whereat  [at  whi<i>f  Quo,  ad  quod 

Whereby,  Quo,  pei  plod. 

Wherever,  Ubieunque,  ubi  irb* 

Tf  Wherever  she  be,  she  cannot  be  io 
hidden-  Ubi  ubi  est.  diu  celari  nos 
potest 

Wherefore,  Cur,  quare,  quamobrem, 
tfc.  IT  Wherefore  then  do  you  dis 
semble  7  Cur  sirmilas  igitur  ' 

There  was  no  cause,  wherefore  you 
should  take  so  great  pains,  Noll  tuit 
causa  cur  tartum  lalioreni  caperes- 
Wherefore  did  you  deny  it  7  Quart 
negAsti  f  He  was  no  friend  of  mine, 
but  why,  or  wherefore ,  I  know  no t. 
Is  fuit  mihi,  nescio  quare,  non  ami¬ 
cus.  I  know  not  wherefore  1  should 
be  blamed,  Quamobrem  accuser,  ne» 
cio.  Wherefore  do  not  you  do  tl 
yourself  7  Quamobrem  id  tute  non 
facias  '  h  there  any  reason  why  f 


WHl 


VVHI 


tkmdd  not  do  it  T  N  illiquid  est  cau- 
*».  yiin  h»o  fsicium  f  I  mould  fain 
know  wherefore,  Causam  requiro. 
Wherein,  la  quo,  in  quibus,  in  quA 
parte. 

fi'hereinto,  In  quod,  in  qua. 

Whereof,  Cujus,  quorum,  de  quo,  Ifc. 
Whereon,  Super  quod,  in  quo. 

4  Wheresoever,  Ubicunque,  ubi  ubl. 
Whereto ,  or  whereunto,  Cul,  ad  quod. 
'Whereupon,  Ex  quo,  unde,  inde,  ex- 
inde. 

Wherewith,  or  |  wherewithal,  Quo, 
quibus.  f  Thanks  be  to  God,  I  have 
wherewithal  to  do  these  things,  and 
as  yet  I  do  not  think  much  of  it,  Est 
(Ui's  gratia)  et  unde  hac  liant,  et 
adhuc  non  molest*  sunt,  Ter. 

£v ery-wherc,  Passim,  ubique,  nus- 
quam  non. 

■Vo  n>Ae  Nullibi,  nusquam. 

1  4  whsrrel,  Alapa,  *  colapbus.  IT  T’o 
nxherrrt,  or  give  one  a  wherret,  Ala- 
pam  alicui  impingAre. 

4  rnheriy,  *  Scapha,  cymba. 

Whether,  Seu,  sive,  utrum,  an,  anne, 
num,  ne.  IT  Whether  through  an¬ 
ger,  or  through  hatred ,  or  through 
pride,  Sen  irA,  seu  odio,  seu  super- 
hiA.  Whether  is  he  within  ?  Anne 
est  intus'  Whether  is  that  your 
fau't ,  or  ours  f  Utrum  ea  vestra,  an 
nostra,  culpa  est  ?  Consider  whether 
ynv.  ought  to  make  any  doubt,  Videte 
nnm  dnbitaoditm  vobis  sit.  I  will 
go  see  whither  he  be  at  home,  Visam 
»i  domi  est.  Whereas  you  ask 
whether  there  be  any  hope  of  a  paci¬ 
fication,  Quod  quarts  ecqua  spes 
pacification  is  sit.  You  shall  do  it, 
whether  you  will  or  no,  Nolens,  vo- 
lens,  facies. 

4  hether  of  the  two,  Uter.  V  Whether 
of  the  two  is  the  richer,  hr  that  wants, 
or  he  that  abounds  1  Uter  est  ditior, 
qui  eget,  an  qui  abundat  ?  Whether 
of  the  two  is  more  riotous,  /,  or  you  l 
l] ter  est  luxuriosior,  egone  an  tu  ? 
i  whi  t,  Ir.citamentum. 

I'o  whet,  Acuo,  exacuo. 
i  whetstone,  Cos.  A  little  whetstone, 
Coticnla. 

Whetted,  Acutus,  exaculus. 

A  whetter.  Quracuil,  vel  instigat 
it  wn.eW.ng.  Exacutio. 

Whey.  Serum  lactis 
Whey-colored,  Albidus. 

Wheyish,  Serosus. 

Which,  Quis,  uter.  if  Which  is  he 
that  betrays  you  ?  Quis  est  ille  qui 
te  prodit  ?  I  know  not  which  to  choose, 
Nescio  quern  cui  praeferam.  He 
Imo-.vs  not  which  is  which.  Quid  cui 
distat  nescit  ;  eorum  discrimen 
ignorat  Which  of  these  would 
you  rnther  have  ?  Utrum  horum 
mavis  ? 

Which  [a  relative]  Qui,  quae,  quod. 
Which  man,  QuA. 

Which  way  soever,  Quocunque,  quo- 
modocunque. 

4  whiff",  Halitus,  flatus. 

To  whiffle  [waver]  Vaciilo,  haereo  ; 
animo  fluctuare. 

To  whiffle,  or  make  may  for  persons  to 
boss’ through  «  crowd,  Turbam  sub- 
.novfcre. 

A  whi flier,  or  whiffling  fellow,  Homo 
lens,  inconstant,  futilis,  Ter. 

A  ahiffler  [to  make  way]  Viator. 
tt'Aie.  Serum  lactis  tenue. 
i  whig,  Popularis  causae  fautor. 
Whiggish,  Libertatis  studiosus ; 

*  democraticus. 

Whiggism,  Illorum  qui  libertatis 
studium  pne  se  ferunt  opinio. 
fTii/c,  or  whilst,  Dum,  cum,  quoad. 

I  V  White  there  is  life,  there  is  hope, 
Dum  spiro,  spero.  While  l  was 
i  folding  up  the  letter,  C’>in  coinpli- 
carem  epistolam.  He  stood  out, 

<  whilst  he  could.  Quoad  potuit,  resti¬ 
lt  While  the  money  was  telling, 
fit  numerabalur  argentum.  Never 
’si  him  hops  for  that  while  1  am 


WHl 

consul,  Me  consule,  id  sperare  de- 
sistat 

While  j  a  vulgarism,  for  until.  See 
Until. 

A  while,  or  little  while,  Paulisper, 
parumper,  aliquantisper ;  ad  breve, 
Suet.  IT  He  lived  too  tittle  a  while, 
Parum  diuvixit 

A  while  after ,  Paulo  post,  non  ita 
multo  post. 

IT  Some  while  after,  Interjecto  deinde 
tempore,  aliquanto  post. 

A  while  ago,  or  a  while  since,  Pridem, 
nuper. 

A  good  while,  or  a  great  while,  Diu, 
jam  diu,  jam  pridem 

A  while  ago,  Jamdudum.  T  ft  is  a 
good  while  ago  since  I  drank  frst, 
Jamdudum  factum  est,  quuni  pri- 
mum  bibi. 

A  little  while  ago,  or  but  a  while  ago, 
Modo,  nuper. 

After  a  while,  or  within  a  while,  Brevi, 
mox. 

IT  For  a  while,  or  for  some  while,  Ad 
quoddam  tempus,  in  aliquod  tem¬ 
pos. 

The  while,  or  mean-while,  Interim, 
interea.  1(  It  is  worth  the  while, 
Opera;  pretium  est. 

To  while,  Otiari. 

Whilst  that,  Donee,  quoad. 

Whilom,  Olim,  aliquando. 

A  whim,  or  whimsey,  Repentinus  ani- 
mi  impetus. 

To  whimper,  Obvagio. 

Whimpled ,  Facie  vagitu  distorts. 

Whimsical ,  Levis,  inconstans. 

Whin,  or  furze,  Genista  6pinosa. 

To  whine,  Gannio,  vagio,  obvagio ; 
quirito. 

Whined  out,  Flebiliter  expressus. 

A  whining,  or  whine,  Gomitus,  que¬ 
rela. 

mining,  Querilmudus,  querulus, 
queritans. 

To  whinny,  Hinnio.  After,  Adliiu- 
nio. 

A  whip,  Flagellum,  scutica,  $  lm- 
bena. 

To  whip  [scourge]  Flagello,  verbero ; 
virgis  cadSre.  [Stitch]  Pratexo. 

To  whip,  or  run,  up  and  down,  Dis- 
curro,  cursito. 

To  whip,  or  snatch,  up,  Corriplo,  ar- 
ripio. 

To  whip  out  of  doors,  &c.  Se  foras  pro- 
ripere.  IT  I  immediately  whipped 
out  of  bed,  and  directed  my  prayers 
to  heaven,  Corripio  e  slratis  corpus, 
tendoque  supinas  ad  ccelum  cum 
voce  manus,  Virg. 

To  whip  out  his  sword,  Gladium  festi- 
nanter  stringSre. 

To  whip  a  top ,  Turbinem  agSre,  vel 
flagellare. 

Whip-cord,  Funiculus  ad  conficien- 
dum  flagellum. 

Whip-hand. — To  have  the  whip-hand, 
Superior  esse. 

Whipped  [scourged]  Verberatus  •,  vir¬ 
gis,  flagris,  rcl  loris,  ctesus.  [As  a 
top]  Circumactus,  flagellatus. 

To  be  whipped,  Vapulo.  If  He  is  sure  to 
be  whipped,  Non  feret  quin  vapulet. 
You  will  be  whipped  for  it,  Constabit 
tibi  flagris  aliquot  Must  I  be  whip¬ 
ped  for  your  faults  1  Meum  tergum 
stultitiie  tu®  subdes  succedaneum  l 

One  worthy  to  be  whipped,  Verbero. 

A  whipper,  or  whipster,  Verberator, 
flagellator;  piagosus. 

A  whipping,  Flagellatio,  verberatio. 

A  whipping-post,  Cippus,  vel  columna, 
ad  quam  alligati  mastigi®  flagris 
caduntur. 

A  whirl,  Verticillum. 

A  whirl  about,  Vertigo. 

To  whirl  about,  Torqueo,  contorqueo, 
circumago,  roto. 

The  whirl-bone  of  the  knee.  Patella. 

A  whirlbat,  Ctestus. 

Whirled  about.  Circumactus. 

A  whirligig,  Rhombus,  virticilUim. 

Whirling  about,  CirrumagciM. 


The  whirling  round,  or  eddy,  in  c 
stream ,  a  wnirlpool ,  Vortex,  gurges, 
vorago. 

A  whirlwind,  Turbo. 

U  To  whirl  about  as  a  whirlwb.d,  If. 
orbem  glomerari,  rapi,  torquiri. 

Full  of  whirlwinds,  Turbineus. 

Whirring,  Stridulus. 

A  whirtle,  or  hurtle,  berry,  Yacrf 
nium. 

A  whisk  [liroom]  Scopula,  scop®  vi* 
mine®. 

A  whisk,  or  whisking  about ,  Vertigo. 

To  whisk  [brush  with  a  whisk]  Sco- 
pul  A  purgare. 

To  whisk  about,  Celeriter  cursitaro, 
vel  circumagere. 

Whiskers,  *  H  Mystax. 

To  whisper,  Susurro,  Itnmurn.uro 
submisse  loqui.  Together,  Consu 
surro,  commurmuro. 

To  whisper  in  the  ear.  In  aurem  di 
c6re,  susurrare,  vel  insusurrarc 
V  Now  I  hear  it  whispered,  Jam  su 
surrari  audio.  He  whispered  in  hi 
ear,  Insusurravit  in  aurem  ;  viro  ii 
aurem  dixit 

A  whisperer,  Qui  susurrat. 

A  whispering,  Susurrus,  susurratio. 

A  privy  whispering  in  the  ear,  ||  In 
susurratio. 

Whist,  or  hush,  St,  au,  taoe,  silen- 
tium. 

To  be  whist,  Sileo,  taceo.  T  They  art 
as  whist,  or  hush,  as  can  be,  Dor 
miunt. 

Whist  [game  at  cards]  Quidara  foil 
orum  pictorum  ludus. 

To  whistle  [with  the  mouth]  Ore  fi» 
tulare,  fistuiA  canere.  [As  birds] 
Cantillo. 

To  whistle  as  the  wind,  Crepitare, 
If  And  tie  wind  gently  whistling  in 
vites  us  to  sail,  Et  lenis  crepitans 
vocat  Auster  in  altum,  Virg. 

To  whistle  back,  FistuiA  revocare. 

To  whistle  for,  1'istulA  arcessere. 

A  whistle,  Fistula. 

A  whistler,  Fistulator. 

Whistling,  FistulA  canens. 

A  whistling  to  a  horse,  *  Poppysma. 

With  a  whistling  sound,  Strtdule. 

A  whit  [very  little]  Aliquantulunj. 
IT  I  will  not  delay  you  a  whit,  Nihil 
erit  in  me  morse.  He  was  net  one 
whit  troubled,  Ne  tantulum  quidem 
commotus  est 

Every  whit,  Prorsus,  omnino.  IT  They 
are  every  whit  as  unjust,  as  if-—  In 
eAdem  sunt  injustitia,  ac  si—  You 
are  every  whit  in  as  bad  a  case,  In 
eAdem  es  navi.  He  told  them  every 
whit,  Nihil  reticuit. 

Not  a  whit,  or  never  a  whit,  Ne  hilunt, 
vel  ne  gry  quidem;  non  omnino. 
If  Never  a  whit  the  richer,  Nihikj 
locupletior. 

White,  Albus,  albens,  candidus. 
If  They  turn  black  into  white,  and 
white  into  black.  Nigra  in  Candida 
vertunt;  recta  prava  faciunt 
Somewhat  white ,  Exalbidus,  candi- 
dulus;  subcandidus,  Plin.  sultalbi- 
dus,  Cels.  White  as  milk,  Lacteus. 
As  snow,  Niveus.  As  ivory,  Elx»- 
neus. 

A  white.  Album,  eandidum. 

IT  A  white  to  shoot  at,  Alba  meta. 

A  white  spot,  or  speck,  in  the  eye,  A] 
bugo. 

In  white,  or  clad  in  white,  Candid&ius, 
albatus;  dealbatus,  candide  ve»- 
thus. 

To  white,  whiten,  or  make  white,  Deal- 
bo,  candefaeio. 

To  hit  the  white,  Scopum,  vel  nvetnot, 
attingere. 

To  be  white,  Allieo,  candeo. 

To  grow  white  [grow  fairer]  Albieo, 
albesco,  candesco. 

To  grew  white  [pale]  Pallesco,  « 
pallesco. 

To  grow  white  with  age,  Caneo,  car 
nesco,  incanesco. 

Grown  white  with  age,  Canus,  lnoaana 


WHO 


WIC 


\V1L 


tv  it  while  again,  Reeandco. 

Whited,  Albatus,  dealbatus,  Candida 
tus. 

Whitely,  Candide. 

A  whiter,  or  whitster,  Funo,  D  dealba- 
tor. 

To  whiten  clothes,  Insolo. 

Whitened,  Albatus,  dealbatus. 
Whiteness,  Albor,  candor. 

Whiteness  of  the  hair,  Canities,  cant, 
sc.  capita,  vel  crimes, 
el  bright,  or  shining,  whiteness,  Nitor, 
candor. 

■i  whiting,  or  whitening,  ||  Dcalbatio. 
d  whitening,  or  bleaching,  of  clothes, 
Tnsoiatio. 

Whitish,  Candidtdus,  exalbidus,  albi- 
-Jns,  eamlicans. 

Whitish  with  frost,  Pruinosus.  With 
age,  Canus. 

To  grow  whitish,  Canesco. 
brown  whitish,  Canus  factus. 
Whitishness,  Canities. 

Whither,  Quo,  quouam.  T  There  is 
a  town  of  the  same  name,  whither  he 
never  came,  Oppidum  est  eodurn  no¬ 
mine,  quo  iste  nunquam  accessit, 
Whither  are  you.  going.}  Quonam 
abis? 

Any  whither,  Usqunm,  quopiam.  TT 
Nor  did  1  go  any  whither  after  that 
day,  Nec  vero  usquam  decedebam 
ex  eo  die. 

Some  whither,  Aliquo. 

Any  whither,  or  some  whither,  Aliquo, 
alicubi.  If  I  must  send  him  hence, 
some  whither,  Aliqt<>  mibi  est  ille 
ablegandus. 

No  whither,  Nusquam.  IT  Were  you 
going  any  whither  else  ?  no  to  hither, 
Tti  profecturus  alio  fueras?  uus- 
quam. 

Whithersoever,  Qtmquo,  quocunque. 
Whitleather,  Aluta. 

A  whil/rm>,  Ulcus  digitsle,  *  parony¬ 
chia,  *  paronychium. 

Whitsuntide,  *  ||  1‘entecoste. 
Whitsunday .  Dies  pentecostes,  domi- 
nica  in  aibis. 

7’he  whitten- tree,  Sambucus  aqua- 
tica. 

A  whittle  [mantle]  Palla  Candida. 

A  child's  whittle,  Fascia,  iuvolucrum 
infantile. 

A  whittle,  or  little  knife,  Cultellus. 

To  whittle,  or  ait  with  a  whittle,  Cul- 
tello  resecare. 

To  whiz,  Strideo,  slrido. 

Whizzing,  Stridulus. 

A  whizzing,  Stridor. 

Who  ?  inter.  Quis  ?  quae  ?  quid  ? 
tf  Who  is  this  }  Quis  liic  est  ?  Ho  ! 
who  is  there  }  Ileus!  ecquis  est? 
'Truly,  we  do  not  know  who  he  is, 
Kescimus  nos  istum  quidem,  qui 
siet 

Who,  or  which,  Qui,  quae,  quod.  IT 
This  man,  who  was  bom  a  slave, 
complains,  Hie,  qui  verna  natua  est, 
queritur. 

Who  [indefinite]  Quis,  quae,  quid.  IT  1 
know  not  who,  Nescio  quis. 

Whoever,  whoso,  or  whosoever,  Quis- 
quis,  quilibet,  quicunque,  quae- 
ettnque. 

Whole  [entire,  solid]  Integer,  soli¬ 
dus.  IT  They  swullow  down  their 
meat  whole,  Cibos  integros  hauriimt. 
They  art  a  whole  day  in  getting  ready, 
In  api>arando  totum  consumuut 
diem. 

Whole  [all]  Totus,  universus.  IT  As 
heir  to  the  whole,  Hanes  ex  totoasse. 
Wha 1 1  three  whole  days  together ! 
Ijui !  miiversuia  tridjum !  Some- 
.ivies  he  refected  upon  particular  per¬ 
sons,  sometimes  upon  the  whole  body, 
Singulos  modo,  modo  uxiversos, 
Ixdere,  Sail. 

Whole,  or  universal,  Universus. 

Whole  [in  health]  Santis,  validus.  I  As 
whole  as  a  ftsli.  Senior  place. 

Made  whole,  Sana!  us. 

That  may  be  made  whole,  Sanabilis, 
wedicabilis. 


The  whole,  Summa,  sunnna  totalis, 
Quint. 

IT  Whole  court-days,  Dies  fasti. 
Whole-footed,  or  hoofed,  Solidipes. 

To  be  whole  [in  health]  Valeo,  vigeo. 
To  grow  whole  [in  health]  Conva- 
lesco,  sanesco. 

To  gi  ow  whole,  or  solid,  Solidesco. 

To  make  whole,  or  heal,  Sano,  euro. 

To  make  whole,  or  solid,  Solido,  con- 
solido. 

To  make  whole  again,  or  repair,  Sarcio, 
resarcio. 

Wholeness,  Integritas,  sanitas. 

A  wholescile  man,  ||  Solidarius. 
filially  [solidly]  Solide. 

Wholly  [altogether]  l’enitus,  prorsus, 
omnino,  soiidunt,  in  solido. 
Wholesome,  Saluber,  salutaris.  Very 
wholesome,  Saluberrimus. 
IVholesamely,  Salubriter,  saluberrime, 
salutariter. 

Wholtsomeness,  Salubritas. 

Whom  [of  toAo]  Quern,  quam. 

If  Of  whom,  De  quo,  de  qui. 

Wi/A  whom,  Qulcum,  quibuscum. 
Whomsoever,  Quemcunque. 
Whomsoever  thou  wilt,  Quemlibet. 

A  whoop-bub,  Vid.  Hubbub. 

A  wh  op,  or  halloo ,  Clamor. 

A  whoop,  or  hoopo  [bird]  Upupa. 

To  whoop,  or  halloo,  Ctamo,  clamito, 
inclamo,  vociferor. 

To  whoop,  or  call,  back,  Reclamo. 
Whooping,  Clamosns,  vociferans. 

A  whooping,  Clamatio,  inclamatio, 
vociferatio. 

A  whooping  cough ,  Tussis  ferina. 

A  whore,  Meretrix,  srortum ;  adultera. 
IT  The  greatest  whore  cries  whore 
frst,  Clodius  accusat  mceclios. 

An  arrant  whore,  I’roslibulum,  pesst- 
ma  meretrix.  A  burnt  whore,  Me¬ 
retrix  inusta  lue  Venereft.  A  com¬ 
mon  whore,  Prostihulum,  femina 
meritoria,  scortmn  diobolare,  Plaut. 
A  young,  or  little ,  whore,  Meretri- 
cula.  scortiiium. 

To  whore,  Scortor,  meretricor.  To 
ptiny  the  whore,  Prostituere  se;  qu«e- 
stum  corpore  faefre. 

A  whore-house,  Lupanar,  fornix,  lus¬ 
trum. 

To  haunt  whore-hnuses,  Lustror,  mere¬ 
tricor;  lustra  frequentare;  impudi- 
cos  amores  sibi  conciliare. 

Whoredom,  Merelricium.  pellicatus, 
concubinatus.  [Of  married  persons ] 
Adulterium. 

A  whoring,  Adulterium. 

Whoring  [given  to  whores]  Stupro- 
sus,  incestuqsus. 

A  whoremonger,  or  whoremaster,  Mce- 
clius,  scortator,  oaneo;  adulter. 

A  whoreson.  Vid.  Bastard. 

Whorish ,  or  whorelike,  Mcretricius. 
Whorishly,  Meretricie. 

Whose,  Cujus,  a,  urn  ;  enjus,  quorum, 
quarum.  If  Whose  cuttle  are  these  l 
Cujum  est  peetts  ? 

Whosesoever ,  Cujuscunque.  quorum- 
cunque. 

Whosoever ,  Quicunque,  quatcunque. 
IVhov;  !  Phy! 

To  whur  [as  a  dog]  IUngo. 

Why,  Cur,  quire,  quamobrein.  IT 
There  was  no  reason  to hy  you  should 
take  so  great  pains.  Non  fuit  causa, 
cur  tantum  laborcin  cape  res.  For 
can  1  tell  why,  Nec  possum  dicete 
quare.  /  cannot  tell  why  1  should 
be  blamed.  Quainobrem  accuser, 
nescio.  Why  say  you  so  ?  Qua  rati- 
one  istuc  dicis  ?  Why  then  watch  me, 
Quin  tu  me  servato. 

Why  not,  Cur  non.  quid  ita  non,  quin, 
qitidni.  IT  Why  do  not  you  sweep  the 
floor}  Quin  verris  pavimentum  f 
Why  sot  Quid  ita?  quainobrem? 

quidnam  ?  cur  non  ? 

The  wick  [of  a  candle]  J  Myxa.  [Of 
a  lamp ]  *  Kllycliniuni. 

Walked,  Impius.  scelestus,  sceleratus, 
consceleratus,  flagitiosus,  nefarius, 
pravus,  nefastus. 


rogue,  or  wickrf 
Iropie,  sceleste,  scelorate 
Impietas,  scelus,  se 


A  wicked 
Scelus. 

Wickedly , 
nefaile. 

Wickedness, 
quitia. 

Full  of  wickedness,  Seeterosus,  sceie 
ratus,  consceleratus,  flagitiosus 
nequissimus,  sceler.uus  coojiertus. 
A  wicker ,  Vimen. 

Made  of  wickers,  Vimineus. 

A  wicker  basket,  S porta  viminea,  qua 
lus  vimineus. 

A  wicket,  Ostiolutn. 

II  To  middle  waddle  along,  Incessu  n 
cillare. 

Wide  [broad,  far]  Latus,  spaOosui 
Fbu  are  wide  of  the  mark,  Tot&  el- 
ras  vi&. 

Somewhat  wide,  Amplior,  spatiosior,  u 
latitudinem  porrectior. 

Wide  open,  Patulus,  propatulus. 

Very  wide,  Perlatus,  pt-ramplus,  pa 
tentissimus. 

Widely.  Late,  spatiose,  ample,  laxe 
vaste". 

To  widen,  Dilato,  amplira. 

Wideness,  or  width,  Latitudo,  ampti 
tudo. 

A  widgeon,  or  widgin  [kind  of  silly 
bird]  Penelops,  apis.  Met.  \A  sim¬ 
pleton ,  or  silly  fellow ]  Fatuus,  stul- 
tus. 

A  widow,  Vidua,  mulier  vidua. 

To  make  a  widow,  to  widow,  Viduo. 

A  widow-maker,  Qui  viduat. 

A  widow’s  estate  Boi.a  dotalia,  fundi 
dotales. 

A  widower.  Homo  viduus. 

Widowhood,  Viduitas. 

To  wield ,  or  handle,  to it h  command 
Tracto,  attsecto,  contrecto-;  vibro. 
To  wield  a  sceptre,  Ilego,  gubem<\ 
sceiitrum  tenure. 

A  wfe,  l /or,  conjux  ;  ninrita.  IT  1 
will  not  make  my  wife  master,  oi 
suffer  her  to  wear  the  breeches,  Uxorl 
nubere  nolo  mi-a..  He  has  no  mind 
for  a  wife,  Abborret  .b  re  uxorift. 

A  little  wife,  Uxorcula,  Plant.  A  new 
murried  wife,  Spor.sa,  nova  nnpta 
A  sober,  or  stayed,  wife.  Matron* 
A  housewife,  Mateifamilias,  muris 
familids.  An  old  wife.  Aims,  vetui- 
anicula.  A  son’s  wife,  Nu)"W-  A 
brother’s  wife,  Fratris  uxor.  A  wife ’ 
father,  Socer.  A  wife's  mother,  So- 
crus. 

The  wife's  grandmother,  Prosocrus. 

Of  a  wife,  Uxorius. 

TT  To  marry  a  wfe,  Uxcicni  duc£ra 
vel  sibi  adjungere. 

A  wig  [sort  of  cake]  Libutn,  *  col- 
lyra. 

A  wig  [periwig]  *Caliendrum,  ca- 
pillus  ascititius,  capillamentui* 
sutile. 

A  wight,  Homo,  animal. 

Wild'  (fierce,  untamed)  Fents,  in  do 
mitns,  immanis.  [Mad]  I'uriosus, 
insanus,  deniens,  aniens.  [_PAnn 
tastical]  Levis,  inconstans,  ,'anail 
cus.  [t/ncuitiuiitcd]  Agreslis,  sil 
vestris.  [Absurd,  impertinent ]  Ab 
surdus,  insulsus,  ineptus. 

To  sing  a  wild  note.  Cant-re  indoctum 
Hor. 

Wild,  or  hare-brained,  Dissolutus,  di* 
cinctus. 

To  make  wild,  Eficro.  To  be  m*j ds 
wild,  Efieror. 

Made  wild,  Efferatus. 

To  growwild  [as  trees]  Siivescm 
To  lead  one  a  wild-goose-chase,  at 
amuse  with  fair  promises,  or  expec¬ 
tations,  Aliquem  inanihu*  verbt*. 
inaiii  spe,  vel  conditicnibus  oblatil, 
producere,  tic?  lactare. 

Wildtred,  or  bewildered,  Errabundu*, 
devius. 

Desertum,  vel  petite* 
solitudo,  locus  solus, 


A  wilderness, 
deserla,  pi. 
vel  desertus. 
A  dweller  in 
colens. 


the  wildt  nets,  Desert* 


WIL 


WIN 


WIN 


Va  live  in  a  wilderness,  In  solitudino 
viiam  a""ie,  vel  ilegere. 

r*  turn  .  nto  a  wilderness,  Va»t0,  vasti- 
tatem  alicui  loco  inferre 

A  wilding,  Arbutum 

d  wilding-tree.  Arbutus. 

Wildly  [fiercely]  Ferociter,  dementer. 
[Impertinently]  Ahsurde,  iiicpte,  in- 
julse. 

Wildness  [fierceness]  Feritas,  feroci- 
tas;  ferocia,  stevilia.  [Impertinence] 
Insuisitas;  inepti®,  pi. 

1  tonic,  or  crafty  trtrlc.  Dolus,  arti- 
ficium  ;  astutuni,  vel  callidum,  con¬ 
silium. 

WiH'.y,  Astute,  callide,  dolose,  vafre, 
insidiose,  versule,  sulrdole,  vetera- 
torie. 

H  V incss ,  Astutia,  versutia ;  calliditas. 

Wily,  Astuua,  callidus,  dolosus,  ver- 
sutns,  solera,  vafer,  subuolus,  i  du¬ 
plex  :  insid'osus.  A  wily  fellow. 
Versipellis,  veterator.  A  wily  talker, 
f  Versutiloquus. 

Wilful  [•nteiitinnal]  Deliberauis,  pr®- 
cogilatus.  [Obstinate]  Contumax, 
pertiuax,  pervicax,  perversus  ;  libi- 
diuosus.  TT  As  wilful  as  a  mule, 
Mulo  pervicacior. 

To  be  wilful  [obstinate]  Ammo  esse 
obfirmalo,  perverso,  prtrfracto. 

Wilfully  [intentionally]  Deliberate; 
cx  conscientii.  [Obstinately]  Perti- 
itaciter,  pr®fracte,  obstinate ;  obsti- 
nato  ai:i  uo. 

Wif nines:  [obstinacy]  Pertinacla, 

coatumacia,  |>ervicaeia ;  obstina- 
tio. 

The  wilt  [determining  faculty  of 
action,  or  thinking]  Voluntas. 
IT  We  have  the  world  at  will.  Ad 
voluntatem  nostram  fluunt  res ; 
omnia  ex  animo  succedunt.  At  my 
will,  Arbitralu  meo.  He  has  wit  at 
will,  logenium  in  numerato  habet. 

IV ill  [desire]  Stndium,  voturn.  TT  IJe 
wanted  no  gocd  wilt ,  Iili  studium 
non  deflit.  It  l  might  have  had 
my  will ,  Si  mild  f.Stemperatum  es- 
seL  You  shall  have  your  will,  Mos 
libi  geretur.  He  let  me  have  my 
will.  Ole  passus  est,  qute  meo 
cumpte  animo  liliitum  est,  facere. 
Yon  haxie  words  at  will,  llabes  verba 
in  potestate,  Sen. 

Will  [pleasure]  Libido,  arbitrium. 
TT  /  submit  entirely  to  his  will  and 
pleasure,  Omnia  ad  arbitrium  ill  ins 
confero.  At  the  will  of  another, 
Prsefinilo.  Thuis  must  have  her  will, 
01  os  gerendus  est  Thaldi.  You  let 
him  have  too  much  of  his  men  will, 
Niiniuiu  illi  indulges.  You  will  have 
your  own  wilt,  Tu  vis  omn  ;*  arbi- 
tratu  tuo  facSre. 

Will  [command]  Olandatum,  jussum, 
prteceptum. 

frill  [intention]  Intentio,  propositum, 
consilium.  IT  His  will  was  that 
you  should  be  his  heir,  HOc  rnente 
erat,  ut  illius  ha; res  esses. 

free  will,  Liherum  arbitrium,  volun¬ 
tas  libera ;  quod  In  nostra  potestate 
est. 

Hood  will,  or  kindness,  Benevolentia, 
benignitas. 

With  a  good  will,  Liltenter,  ex  animo, 
nihil  Hbetuius;  baud  invite. 

3/  mere  good  will.  Gratuilo,  gratis. 

f  7  o  bear  a  good  will  to  a  person, 
Atic.il  favfire ;  aliquem  diligere,  vel. 
piunmi  factre ;  ab,  cum,  vel  pro, 
uliquo  stare;  animo  esse  in  aliquem 
benevolo. 

Bearing  good  will  to,  Benevolus,  be- 
nignus,  alicujus  studiosus. 

Ut  wdl,  Invidia,  malevolentia ;  ma- 
lignitas,  livor;  animus  iniquus. 
To  bear  ill  will  to,  Alicui  invidere, 
v'l  male  velle;  nmlevolo,  maligno, 
ret  exuleerato,  animo  esse.  To  get 
the  ill  will  of  a  person,  Aliquem  au- 
versum  habere. 

haring  ill  will,  Invidiul.  malignus, 
vnaierolas,  liiidus  07 


Against  ones  will,  adj  Invitus,  »n- 
gratus.  '•Adv.  Invite,  jegi'e,  vix. 

To  do  a  thing  against  one's  will,  or 
with  an  ill  will,  Invitus,  vet  sgre, 
facert. 

Much  against  one’s  will,  Perinvitus, 
invitissimus. 

Of  one's  own  will,  Spoute,  ultro.  TT  He 
does  as  he  should  of  his  own  good 
will,  Sud  spoute  re<te  facit. 

To  will  [please,  or  desire]  Volo. 
H  IVhen  he  will.  Cum  illi  visum 
fuerit.  Do  what  you  will,  I’acite 
quod  vobis  lubet.  You  may  hinder 
it,  if  you  will,  Tibi  in  raanu  est,  ne 
fiat.  He  may  forbear,  if  he  will, 
Integrum  est  et  sibstinere.  Be  it 
how  it  will,  Quoquo  modo  se  res 
babeat.  Let  it  go  as  it  will,  Utcun- 
que  res  cesser  it.  1  beiieve  he  will  be 
here  by  and  by,  Credo  ilium  jam 
edfuturutn.  It  will  be,  whether  you 
will  or  not,  Veils,  nolis,  fiet. 

To  will  [command]  Jubeo,  mando. 

Hot  to  will,  Nolo. 

A  will,  or  lust  wilt,  Testamentum ; 
tabellffi  testamentari®.  A  nuncu¬ 
pative,  or  unwritten,  will,  Testamen¬ 
tum  H  nuucupativum.  A  canceled 
will,  Testamentum  ruptum,  vel  ir- 
ritum. 

To  make  a  will,  Testor,  testamentum 
facere,  vel  condere. 

To  bequeath  by  will,  Lego. 

A  person  making  a  will,  Testator,  m. 
testatrix,  f. 

To  open  a  will,  Tnbulas  testamenti 
aperire. 

A  writer  of  wills,  H  Testamentarius. 

A  forger  of  wills,  Testamentarius,  fal- 
sarius. 

To  forge  a  will,  Testamentum  falsum 
supixmere,  vel  subjicere. 

Without  a  will,  lntestato.  To  die 
without  a  will,  Intestatus,  vel  intes- 
tato,  mori. 

One  who  cannot  by  law  make  a  will , 
Intestabilis. 

Of  a  will,  Testamentarius. 

Willed,  or  desired,  Optatus,  exoptatus, 
expetitus. 

Self-willed,  Obstinatus,  contumax,  per¬ 
vicax. 

Willing,  Libens,  volens.  IT  Nothing 
is  too  hard  for  <i  willing  mind,  Labor 
improbus  omnia  vincit. 

1'n  be  willing,  Veiie.  V'id.  To  will. 

Willingly.  Libenler,  sponte,  ultro, 
baud  gravatim,  benigne. 

Willingly  and  wittingly,  Sciens  pru- 
densque. 

Eery  willingly,  Perlubenter,  libentis- 
sinte. 

Not  willingly,  Invite,  ingratiis,  re- 
pugnanter. 

Willingness ,  Proiubium,  desiderium. 

A  willow,  Salix.  The  dwarf  willow, 

Salix  humilis.  The  water-willow , 

Salix  aquatica. 

A  place  planted  with  willows,  Salictum, 
salicelum. 

Of  a  wiUmu,  wiUowish,  Salignus,  salig- 
neus. 

A  wimble,  *  Terebra,  cestrum,  vel 
ctestrum. 

A  little  wimble,  *  Terebellum. 

To  bore  with  a  wimble,  *  Terebro. 

Bored  with  a  wimble,  *  Terebratus. 

A  boring  with  a  xoiinblc,  Terebratio. 

A  wimple,  *  Peplum,  fiamraeum. 

To  win,  or  gain,  Lncror,  lucrifacio, 
quaestuin;  vel  lucrum,  facere.  TT  I 
will  win  the  horse,  or  lose  the  saddle, 
Aut  Caesar,  nut  nullus  ,  aut  ter  sex, 
aut  tres  lesser®. 

To  win  a  person’s  favor,  or  affection, 
Gratiam  alicujus  sibi  conciliare; 
gratiam  apud  aliquem,  ab  aliquo, 
vel  cum  aliquo,  inire-  Tt  They  were 
won  over  by  money,  I’ecunia  deliuiti 
sunt. 

To  win  by  conquest,  Vrnco,  domo,  su- 
|>ero. 

To  win  by  entreaty,  F.xoro.  precibus 

i  adilucfre. 

417 


T o  win  over  to  one's  party,  Aliquem  MW 
conciliare,  adjungere,  vel  in  tout 
partes  trahere. 

To  win,  or  obtain,  Obtineo,  potior 
adipiscor.  consequor. 

A  winner,  Qui  lucraluf. 

A  winning,  Quteslus  lucrificus.  flj 
assault,  Expugaatio.  Won,  Luera- 
tus,  lucrifactus. 

To  wince,  or  winch,  Caicitro,  recalci- 
tro;  calcibus  ferire. 

A  wincer,  or  wincing  horse,  Caicitro, 
equus  caicitro 

A  winch  for  drawing,  or  towing,  Tr» 
chlea,  rechamus. 

TT  The  winch  of  a  press,  Preli  cochlea 

Wincing,  Calcitrosus. 

A  wincing ,  Calcitratus. 

The  wind,  Ventus,  flabrum,  anima 
TT  As  the  wind  stands,  Utcunque  os' 
ventus.  The  wind  serving  them 
Nacti  idoneum  ventum.  The  ship 
lies  wind-bound,  Navis  tenetur  venio 
What  wind  blew  you  hither  l  $  Sex 
tibi  qui  cursum  venti,  qu®  fata 
dedire  f  The  winds  fall,  and  the 
clouds  vanish,  Concidunt  venti,  tugi- 
untque  nubes,  Hor.  A  favorable 
wind  pushes  on  our  sails,  Prosequitur 
surgeus  a  puppi  ventus  euntes, 
firg.  It  is  an  ill  xoind  that  bloxcs 
nobody  good,  Etiam  aconito  inest 
remedium. 

The  eight  xcinds  known  to  the  ancients  , 
1.  Equinoctial  east,  *  Eurus,  subso 
lanus.  2  Equinoctial  xu est,  Favo- 
nius,  Zephyrus.  3.  Dae  north. 
Septentrio.  4  Due  south,  Meri- 
dies.  5.  North-east,  Aquilo,  Boreus 

6.  South-west,  Caurus,  Argestes. 

7.  South-east,  Vulturnus,  Kuronotus. 

8.  South-west-by-west.  Africus,  Libs. 
It?  Euroaquilo,  in  Si.  Luke,  seem* 
to  be  best  translated  by  east-nortn- 
east,  the  very  wind  that  would 
directly  drive  the  ship  from  Crew 
to  the  African  Syrtis. 

A  little  wind  made  with  a  fan,  or  other 
instrument,  Ventulus. 

To  have  the  xoind  with  one,  or  have  a 
fovorable  wind.  Secundum  habere 
ventum-.  venio  sesundo  cursum 
tenSre.  1 1  We  had  a  favorable  xoind., 
Belle  nobis  davit  lenissimus  auster. 
The  wind  is  favorable,  Ventus  da* 
ope  ram. 

To  go  doxon  the  xoind,  or  sink  in  onr’j 
circumstances,  Ailversa  pali,  fcrtu- 
nam  experiri  adversam.  TT  They 
go  doxim  the  xoind,  lies  inciinara  est. 
We  began  to  go  down  the  wind.  For- 
tuna  se  inclinaverat  'They  are  quite 
gone  doxon  the  wind,  Ad  eg'.statii 
terminos  redacti  sunt. 

A  boisterous  xoind,  Turbo,  vel  turben. 
ventus  s®vus.  A  contrary  wind , 
Refiatus.  A  gentle  wind,  Aura,  ven 
tus  lenis.  A  fore  wind  [at  sea]  Ven 
tus  secundus.  A  side  wind,  Ventm 
ex  parte  adversus.  A  quarter  wind, 
Ventus  ex  quadrante  secundus.  A 
slack  xoind,  Ventus  lenior,  Cas.  A 
tack  xoind,  Oblique  flans.  West 
south-west,  Africus,  Libs. 

A  whistling  wind,  Ventus  stridulus. 

To  have  the  xoind  of,  Venio  pnevet 
t£re. 

An  easterty  xoind,  Solanos,  subsolanus. 
Eurus,  Vulturnus.  A  northerly 
wind,  Aquilo,  septentrio,  ventus. 
aquilonalis,  vel  septentrlonalis.  A 
southerly  wind,  Auster,  Notus;  *'on- 
tus  austrinus,  australis,  meriuiona- 
lis.  That  causes  rain,  PluviaiU 
imbrifer.  A  side  wind,  Obliqnuv 
vel  a  latere  flan*.  A  fair  xoind, 
Secundus.  A  westerly  wind,  Zephy 
rus,  Favonius. 

Wind-bound,  Vento  adverso  detencus 

A  wind-egg,  Ovum  urinum. 

A  xoind-fall  [apple,  pear,  tfC.  be  ate* 
down  l>y  the  wind]  Pismuui,  pyrunv 
ifc.  cadivum,  vel  catlucum.  Met 
[Aecielental  acyucstl  Llid'UU  insiM 
ratuin 


WIN' 


wry 


nr  trrcat*.  Rtsiutstt 
-  animtrr.  Tg=ni»ig- 
srms*.  If  Ik  nen.  *■>-» 
n«gi  fniym-.  *ns 


r*  « '  oc 


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» ■  Vranir  In'  - 
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i|  o^.Vi 

nrmi  imanmr  lie  »aw  Onnc  »te  r*  im.  w-sonns. 

Tt  Ik  w;  r'ana  Anbeimin  tio-fcrs-  Km 
^  ~  - -  ~~  *~ —  ~~  ~ir  T - - -  ana 

ns  os  -  Oin  jadnm'.  ragnm  ImoL  JKa:  sat  or  «»«.  Ta¬ 
ft?  ^**IL">  Ilyina  Tuan  irw  or  w*ln  Tie  -<  * 

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mnunim.  •■**>  amr  q,  Ihamr-  tm  «•*.  T 

Tr  smu:  ta-  ft— .  W!«a»  ««“:■  Tuiun.  tia 

asma  b<  jnun. 

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Tfmat^tBftaWs.  ottsrfcre.  I  ^  »» 

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tiruim  if  usmoare-  Tir  mar'  y  emu.  Tmnt  uiTTL  ■**!  Ct 

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ftsrs^ 

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faftMB.  Kna.  Ti 

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•rerand  aiScuSacs  mlvrmn.  -£  .  aar* 

^  -  iiar. Tnrtnr.  rrmiurta: 

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Ta-srmr  nt.  nimx'  ra.9T  mrafn  amt.  ton 


WIT 


WON 


we  have  undone.  the  mail,  Sine  dubio 
peraiannus  boniinem.  A  man  with¬ 
out  hope,  without  place  of  uhodt, 
without  fortune  of  his  on m,  Homo 
nine  spe,  sine  sede,  sine  fortunis. 
tr  /  am  without  fault.  Sum  extra 
uoxam  ;  culpa  careo ;  culpie  not 
sum  aflinis.  But  in  truth,  without 
jesting,  he  is  a  pretty  fellow,  Sed 
mehercie,  extra  jocum,  homo  bel- 
!us  est.  He  was  not  without  some 
iisgrace,  Turpiludinis  non  erat  om- 
nino  expers. 

*  ithout,  or  from  without  [not  within] 
Foris,  extra,  extrinsecus  ;  adj.  ex- 
•ciiius. 

Without  [unless]  Ni,  nisi. 

t'o  be  without,  or  destitute  of,  Vaco, 
egeo,  rei  alicujus  expers  esse. 
TT  They  are  not  without  their  follies, 
Ineptiis  non  vacant.  He  wets  with¬ 
out  assistance,  Egebat  auxilio. 

Without  book ,  Memoriter ;  ex  me- 
morifL 

lYithout  burial,  Insepultus. 

I Without  cares,  CurU  expeditus,  x tel 
vacuus. 

Without  cause,  Immento,  injurii, 
immerenter.  Not  without  cause, 
Merilo,  baud  temere,  non  injurii. 

Without  consieleration,  Temere,  in¬ 
considerate,  inconsulte.  Constraint, 
SpoKte,  ultro.  Danger,  Tuto.  De¬ 
lay,  E  vestigio,  mox,  illico,  proti- 
nus,  artutum,  confestim.  Desert, 
Immerito.  Dissimulation,  Aperte, 
plane,  sincere.  Doors,  Foris,  forin- 
secus.  Doubt,  Certe,  haud  dubie, 
sine  dubitatione,  procul  dubio, 
ludubitanter.  End,  In  infinitum. 
Envy,  Citra  invidiam.  Fear,  In- 
trepidus.  interrilus,  timore  vacuus. 
Hope,  Expes.  Of  life,  Expes  vita;. 
Jesting,  Extra  jocum.  Being  in¬ 
vited,  Invocatus.  Knowing  of  it, 
Insciens.  Learning,  Illitcratus. 
Lift,  Exanimis.  Loss ,  or  damage, 
Citra  jacturam,  v cl  perniciem. 
Looking  for,  lnsperato,  ex  insperalo. 
Moderation,  Immoderate,  imino- 
aice,  intemperanter.  Much  ado,  Fa¬ 
cile  ;  levi,  vel  molli,  brachio.  Not 
without  much  ado,  llifficulter,  aegre, 
vix,  vix  quidem.  IVithout  noise,  Ta- 
cite,  silenter.  Opening  his  lips ,  Ta¬ 
citus.  Order,  Incompositus,  inordi- 
natus  ;  incomposite.  My  order,  Me 
nonjubente.  Punishment,  Impune. 

Without  trouble,  or  noise,  Sedate,  pa- 
cate,  tranquille. 

To  withstand,  Obsisto,  obsto,  resisto  ; 
obnitor,  renitor  •,  repugno,  obluctor. 

A  withstander,  Adversarius,  adversa- 
tor,  adversatrix,  repugnator. 

Withstanding,  Repugnax,  repugnans. 

A  i oithstanding,  Repugnantia,  contra- 
dictio,  U.uint 

He.  withstood,  Obstitit,  repugnavit. 

A  withy,  or  osier,  Salix  vimen. 

A  willing,  Seinidoclus.  qui  ingenium 
pra  se  fert. 

A  witness  [one  who  testifies  to  the 
truth  of  a  thing]  Testis  ;  attesla- 
tor.  [Toucher]  Astipulator.  [Judge] 
Arbiter,  m.  arbitra,  f. 

A  creditable  and  good  witness.  Testis 
gravis  et  locuples.  An  ear-witness , 
Testis  auritus.  An  eye-witness,  Tes¬ 
tis  oculatus. 

Witness  [testimony  given  of  a  fact] 
Testimonium.  IT  A  slave  cannot  be 
a  witness,  Testimonii  dictio  non  est 
servo.  He  will  presently  call  wit¬ 
nesses,  Testes  faciet  illico. 

The  witness  of  a  good  conscience,  Con- 
scientia  bene  acta  vita. 

To  witness,  or  bear  wicness,  Tester, 
attestor,  testificor ;  testimon-um 
dare,  vel  dicere  ;  testimonio  suo 
firmare. 

To  ca'l  to  witness.  Tester,  contestor ; 
appello  ;  aliquem  in  rein  aliquam 
teste  m  citare. 

f/>  produce  witnesses.  Teste:  a-iHbf  re, 
producire. 


To  take  off  from  the  c-edit  of  a  ruri- 
n ess,  De  testimonio  alicujus  detra- 
h§re. 

Witnessed,  Testates,  pro  testimonio 
dictus,  testimonio  firmatus. 

A  witnessing,  or  bearing  of  witness, 
Testificatio.  [Vouching]  Astipu- 
latio. 

A  witticism,  Acutum,  vel  argutum, 
dictum  ;  dicterium. 

Wittily,  Acute,  argute,  ingeninse, 
scite,  solerter,  facete,  salse.  Very 
wittily,  Peracute,  acutissime,  inge- 
niosime  ;  persalse,  salsissime. 

Wittiness,  Sagacitas,  acumen  ingenii. 

Wittingly,  Prutlenter,  scienter  ;  dedi- 
ta  operi  ;  cogitate  ;  de,  vel  ex,  in¬ 
dustrial. 

Witless,  Insipiens,  stultus,  insulsus, 
fatuus  ;  nullius  consilii. 

Witty,  Acutus,  argutus,  ingeniosus, 
sagax,  subtilis,  disertus ;  facctus, 
lepidus  ;  Met.  salsus. 

Witty  sayings,  P'acetia,  pi.  argutia. 

To  wive,  Uxorem  duefre. 

Wively,  Ad  uxorem  pertinens. 

A  wizard,  Ilariolus,  *  magnus,  vene- 
ficus. 

Wo,  Calamitas,  miseria,  aerumna. 
IT  Wo  is  me,  Me  miserum,  O  me  in- 
felicem,  vte  misero  mihi. 

Wobegone,  Dolore,  vel  tristitift,  op- 
pressus. 

Woful,  Miser,  serumnosus,  calamito- 
sus,  tristis,  luctuosus,  perlnctuosus. 

Wofully,  Misere,  miserabiliter,  cala- 
mitose,  luctuose. 

Wof unless,  Miseria,  calamitas. 

A  wolf  [wild  beast]  Lupus,  7  have 
got  a  wolf  by  the  ears,  Auribus  lupum 
teneo. 

To  keep  the  wolf  from  the  door,  Fa- 
mem  a  foribus  pellere. 

A  she  wolf,  Llipa. 

Wolfsh,  wolvish,  Lupinus. 

A  woman,  Mulicr,  femina. 

A  young  woman,  Adolescentula.  A 
little,  or  sorry,  woman,  Muliercula. 
A  grave  woman,  Matrona.  A  prat¬ 
ing,  or  tattling,  woman,  Lingulaca. 
A  xuorkingxvoman,  Operaria.  A  manly 
woman,  Virago  A  new-married  wo¬ 
man,  Sponsa,  nova  nupta.  A  child¬ 
bed  woman,  Puerpera.  A  woman 
bearing  twins,  f  Gemellipara. 

A  woman  servant,  Ancilla,  fannda. 

Woman’s  attire,  Mundus. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  woman,  Mulie- 
bris. 

Womanish,  or  womanly,  Muliebris, 
femineus,  femininus,  nmlierarius. 

Womankind ,  Sexus  muliebris. 

Womanlike,  adj.  [delicate,  tender] 
Muliebris ;  effeininatus  j  molicu- 
lus,  mollicellus,  Cutull. 

Womanly,  atlj.  [stayed,  grave,  sober] 
Matronal!  s. 

Womanly,  adv.  Muliebriter,  effemi¬ 
nate. 

The  womb,  Uterus,  matrix  ;  loci,  vet 
loca,  pi.  A  little  womb,  Uterculus. 

Of  the  womb,  Uterinus. 

To  womb,  Includere ;  secreto  generare. 

Won  [of  win]  Lucrativus,  lucrifactus. 
U  All  is  not  won  that  is  put  in  the 
purse,  Pecuniam  in  loco  negligere 
maximum  interdum  est  lucrum. 

He  won,  Vicit,  superavit.  U  IN  has 
won  many  a  prize,  Plurimarum  pal- 
marum  est  homo. 

A  won  [dwelling-place]  Habitatio. 

To  won  [dwell]  Habito. 

A  wonder,  or  thing  to  be  wondered  at, 
Miraculum,  portentum,  prodigi- 
um  ;  res  mira,  mirifica,  miranda, 
vet  admiratione  digna. 

To  wonder  at,  or  admire,  Miror,  ad- 
miror,  demiror. 

To  wonder,  or  be  astonished,  at,  Stu- 
peo,  stU|>efio  ;  obstupesro. 

To  prom ise  wonders,  Aureos  monies 
polliceii. 

To  be  wondered  at,  Mi  rand  us. 

A  wanderer,  Mirator,  adinirator,  mi¬ 
ni  trix. 

42U 


woo. 

Wonderful ,  or  wondrous  Mirabtjj*, 
admirabilis,-  miwlictis,  minis,  pro 
digiosus. 

Wonderfully,  or  wondroustyJMirc,  ml  : 
rifke,  mu,.biliter,  adn.irabiliter, 
attQiiite  miris  modis,  mirandum  is 
mndum. 

Wondeifulness  MiraMlitas,  admir* 
bilitas. 

Wondering ,  Mirans,  niirabundus. 

A  wondering,  Miratio,  aji  mi  ratio 

7  won’t  or  will  not.  Nolo. 

A  wont,  wontedness ,  or  custom,  M«s, 
consuetudo.  IT  He  returns  to  ini  ’ 
old  wont.  Ad  ingenium  rursum  re- 
dit.  You  keep  your  old  wont.  Anti¬ 
quum  obtines. 

To  be  wont,  Soleo,  consuesco.  H  t 
have  but  done  as  1  am  wont-  Soletij 
meo  more  feci.  Sc  he  is  want,  pass 
it  by,  Sic  homo  est,  mitte. 

As  men  are  wont,  Humaiiitus  ;  pro  l.o- 
milium  more. 

Wonted,  or  accustomed,  Solitus,  usita- 
tus,  consuelus. 

As  it  is  wonted,  Ut  esse  sold  ;  usitale 
pro  more. 

Not  wonted,  wontless,  Tnsolitus,  inusi- 
latus,  insuelus,  insolent. 

To  woo,  or  make  suit  for,  Ambio,  8o- 
licito. 

To  woo,  or  go  a  courting  for  a  wife, 
Procor  ;  in  uxorem  expeiere. 

Wooed,  Ambitus,  soliritatus. 

A  wooer,  Procus,  amasius. 

Wooing ,  Ambiens,  solicitans- 

Wooingly,  Idecebrose. 

Wood,  or  timber,  Lignum,  materia 
if  You  cannot  set  wood  for  trees,  I» 
mari  aquam  qua-ris. 

A  wood,  Silva.  A  small  xvood,  Silvula. 
An  inclosed  xvood,  Nemus,  sa'.tus. 
A  wood  sacred  to  some  deity,  Lucus. 
A  thick  xvood,  Silva  densa  et  opaca 

An  underwood,  or  coppice,  Silva  car- 
dua. 

Woody,  xvood ed,  or  full  of  woods,  Si' 
vosus,  nemorosus,  saltuosns. 

Brush-xvond,  Creminm.  Sear-wood, 
Ramalia,  pi.  Great  wood  for  fire, 
Lignum.  Great  wood  for  timber , 
Materia.  Touch-wood,  Lignum  ca- 
riosum,  ignem  facile  concipiens. 

A  thick  wood,  Silva  densa,  vel  opaca 
Of  vast  extent.  Fere  infinitie  inagm* 
tudinis. 

To  fell  xvood,  Materiam  c®d{re,  sue 
cidere. 

A  felling  of  xvood,  Lignatio. 

To  grow  to  a  xvootl,  Silvesco. 

A  purvexjor  of  wood,  Lignator,  llgna- 
rius. 

A  xvood-culvcr,  or  wood-pitlgeon.  Pa- 
lumbes. 

A  pile ,  or  stack,  of  xvood,  Ligmi  struts. 

A  wood-lark,  Galerita  arborea. 

A  xuoijd-tousc,  Cimex. 

A  wood-man  [hewer  of  wood]  Arbo- 
rator,  frondator.  [/funtiinonj  Ve¬ 
nator. 

A  wood-monger,  or  wood—cher,  Ligna 
rius,  lignator. 

A  xvood-perker,  Pirns  Martins. 

A  xuood-ward,  or  forester,  Su>tuariua 

A  wood-worm,  Cossis. 

Wooden,  Ligneus. 

Wood  [old  word  for  mao’]  insamn 
furiosus,  rabidus,  cerritus. 

To  be  wood,  or  mad,  Furo,  insanio. 

The  xvoef  [in  weaving]  Trama. 

Woo!,  Lana.  IT  His  wits  are  a  wool- 
gathering,  Peregrinalur  animus.  A 
lock  of  wool.  Lunula,  lante  tloccuhi*. 
floccus,  vel  tomentum.  Coarse  wool, 
Lana  crassa.  New-shorn  xvool.  Lara 
succida.  Unpacked-mool ,  Lana  ru- 
dis. 

A  xvoni-pack,  or  xvool-sack,  Lana?  fascia 

To  puf  wool,  Lanam  car|){re.  To  cart 
wool,  Carminare,  lanam  carjiere. 

A  wool-seller,  or  wool-xoindrr,  Lana- 
rius.  A  wool-comber,  Qui  latiaS 
curminat. 

Carded  wool,  Lana  Carolina!* 

A  cartler  of  xvool,  Lanifica. 


WOR 


WOR 


tt'OR 


4  carding,'  or  picking,  of  i cool.  Ceur- 

rninatio.  . 

Woollen,  or  mode  of  wool,  Laneus, 

lanariuat 

A  woollen-draper,  lanarius. 

Woolly,  or  bearing  wool,  Lanaris,  la- 
uatus  ;  villtisus. 

4  word  (single  part  of  speech]  Ver- 
buin,  vocabuluin,  dictum  vox. 
1  I  will _  tell  you  in  one  word,  Ui>o 
.verbo  dican.  Dispatch  in  a  word, 

■  Ver^o  expetli.  He  spoke  not  a  word, 
Non  vox  Ulla  excidit  *i.  He  was 
not  able  to  say  o  word  more,  Vox  euro 

1  lie  fecit.  A  word  or  two  with  you, 
Auscultn  paucis.  May  I  speak  a 
word  with  you  .*  Licetoe  pauca  I 
do  not  believe  a  word  you  say,  Nihil 
tifai  quidquam  credo.  What  need 
so  many  words  f  QuorsOm  luce  taro 
niulta  ?  I  will  not  heao-  you  a  word, 

'  Nihd  audio.  A  word  to  the  wise  is 
enough ,  Dictun,  vel  verbum,  sapi¬ 
ent!  sat  est  Fair  words  butter  no 
parsnips,  Re  opitulanduro,  non 
verbis. 

A  little  word,  Vocnla. 

4  made  word,  Verbum  fictum,  vel 
novum. 

An  affected  word,  Dictum  pntidum. 
Big,  or  proud,  words.  Ampulla;  ;  ses- 
quipedalia,  vel  ampulhita,  verba. 
Slanderous,  Convicia,  dicta  probro- 
sa.  Smart,  Verborum  aculei.  dicta 
tuordacia. 

4  Jocular  word.  Dictum  jocosura,  vel 
joculare. 

Good,  or  fair,  words,  Blanda  verba. 

Opprobrious  words,  Convicia,  pi  dicta 
probrosa. 

Word  [promise]  Promissum,  pollici- 
tum.  V  Upon  my  word  it  shall  be 
so,  Do  fidem  ita  futurum.  His  word 
may  be  taken,  In  verbis  ejus  inest 
tides.  And  he  was  as  good  at  his  word, 
Et  promisso  tides  extitit,  Curt. 
Take  cart  to  keep  your  word,  Cave 
fidem  fluxara  geras,  Plant. 

The  word,  or  watch-word,  Tessera, 
*  symbolura.  IT  They  give  the  word , 
Signum  daut. 

By  word  of  mouth,  Vivft  voce,  ore 
tenus. 

Word  for  word,  Ad  verbum  ;  iisdem, 
vel  toCidetn,  verbis.  IT  I  translated 
it  word  for  word,  Verbum  de  vervo 
expressuat  extuli,  vel  pro  verbo 
reddidi. 

b>  a  word,  or  in  few  words,  Brevi, 
breviter.  H  Take  it  in  a  word,  Brevi 
sic  habeto. 

In  word  only,  Verbe  tenus. 

Word  [command]  Praeceptum,  man- 
datum,  jussuro.  IT  My  words  go  for 
nothing  with  you,  Quae  mand&vi, 
flocci  facie. 

Hot  a  word,  Tace  ;  lupus  in  tabulA  ; 
ae  gry  quideiu.  IT  Hot  a  word  of  the 
money,  De  argento  somnium.  Not 
a  word  of  the  scolding,  De  jurgio 
eiletur.  Not  a  word  more,  Manual 
de  tabuli. 

To  word.  Verbis  exprirofre,  vel  red- 
dire. 

To  carry  word,  Nuntiare,  annuntiare. 
1  Word  is  brought,  Nuutiatum 
est.  To  carry  word  bade  again,  Re- 
auntio.  To  send,  or  write,  word,  to 
one  of  an  affair ,  Aliquem  de  re 

Ialiqum  mooSre,  vel  certiorem  f»- 
ofire.  H  He  wrote  me  word ,  Ad  me 
I  ■Kripsit.  To  send,  or  write,  word 
tack,  Rescritxj.  To  keep  to  his 
word ,  o»  be  us  good  at  his  word,  Fi- 
<Jera  pnestare,  proraissis  stare.  To 
break  one's  word,  Fidem  datum  fal- 
Wre,  rxf  violare. 

I  To  send  word,  Nuntio.  Send  me  word 
with  all  care,  Fac  me  (juatn  diligen- 
tissime  certiorem. 

i  To  send  word  back  again,  Renuntio, 
rescribo. 

*  To  string  word  before,  Praenuntio. 

*  To  abuse  one  with  words,  or  give  ill 
wards  to  one,  Coutumeitis  aliquein 


laeessgre,  roaledictis  insectari  vel 
conviciis  pruscindfere. 

To  drop  a  word,  Verbum  incaute  vel 
teniere,  proferre. 

To  make  words  about  a  thing,  De  ali- 
qu&  re  litigate,  vel  disceptare. 

T o  eat  one’s  words,  Recanto  ;  palino- 
dlam  canere. 

To  take  one's  word,  Alicui  credire,  vel 
fidem  adhibfire.  To  take  one  at  his 
word,  Conditioni  proposits  asseu- 
sum  praebire. 

Full  of  words,  wordy,  adj.  Verbosus. 

Full  of  words,  adv.  Verbose. 

The  speaking  of  few  words,  Paucilo- 
quium.  Of  many,  Multiloquium. 

Well  worded,  Eleganter,  vel  concinnc, 
dictus,  vel  scriptus. 

Tri/ling  words,  Fabulse,  *  logi,  pi. 

I  wore  (of  wear ]  Gessi.  IT  He  wore 
like  iron,  Corneolus  fait 

A  work  [business]  Opera,  opus. 
IT  The  work  goes  but  poorly  on,  Male 
succtdit  opus.  We  will  go  another 
toay  to  work,  Alii  aggrediemur  vii. 
You  have  made  a  good  day's  work  of 
it,  Processisti  hodie  pulchre.  I 
have  a  great  work  in  hand,  Magnum 
opus  iu  mauibus  habeo.  My  master 
has  plenty  of  work  to  be  done ,  Domi 
nus  dives  est  operis,  Plaut. 

Work  [trouble]  Turba,  tumultus. 
TT  What  work  l  shall  make  here  .' 
Quas  hie  ego  turbas  dabo  ! 

A  piece  of  work,  Opificium.  A  little 
or  small  piece  of  work,  Opusculum. 
Perfect  and  complete ,  Opus  perfec¬ 
tion  et  elaboration. 

A  day's  work,  Labor  unius  diei,  opera 
diurna. 

To  set  one  to  work,  Aliquem  ad  aliquid 
agendum  impellire,  instigare,  ur- 
gfre ;  negotium  alicui  dare,  im- 
perare,  mandate,  committire.  He 
confesses  the  person  who  set  him  to 
work,  Indicium  profitetur,  Sail. 

Checker,  or  inlaid,  work,  Opus  tessel- 
latum,  vel  vermiculatum. 

Works  [fences]  Opera,  pi.  munimen- 
ta,  moles.  if  He  raised  works  about 
his  camp,  Castra  operibus  munivit 

To  work  [labor]  Operor,  laboro ; 
labores  exantlare,  ferre,  impendere, 
insumire,  suscipere,  suslinere, 
toierare. 

To  work  without  tools,  Sine  pennis 
volare. 

To  work,  or  fashion,  Fabrico,  lingo. 

To  work  [as  liquors]  FermentesoSre, 
ferraentari,  fervire. 

To  work  [as  physic]  Alvum  movire. 
To  work  upwards,  Vomitionem 
cltre.  To  work  downwards,  Per 
inferiora  purgare. 

To  work  as  an  artificer,  Elaboro. 

To  work  by  collusion,  Praevaricor. 

To  work  needle-work,  Acu  ping? re. 

To  work  one's  self  into  a  person's  favor, 
Se  in  alitujus  gratiam  insinuare. 

To  work  a  person  over  to  one's  party, 
In  partes  stias  trah?re,t>e/  pertrah?re. 

To  fnish  a  work,  Perago,  perficio, 
conficio  ;  ad  umbilicum  ducere. 

To  work  upon,  SuadSre,  persuailere, 
vel  ad  aliquid  agendum  impellere. 

A  worker,  or  workman,  Operarius, 
opifex. 

A  worker  by  the  great,  Operum  re- 
demptor. 

A  workfellom,  Adjutor. 

A  workhouse,  Ergastulum. 

A  workshop,  Oflficina,  fabrica. 

A  working,  0]>eratio. 

IT  A  working-day,  or  worlcy-day,  Dies 
jH-o-festus. 

A  skilful  workman,  or  worlcmaster, 
Opifex,  artifex. 

IF orlcmanlike,  or  workmanly,  Affabre, 
artifieiose,  eoncinne,  eleganter. 
fabre.  Adj,  Faber.  Not  workman¬ 
like,  Tnfabre,  inartificiuliter. 

Workmanship,  Opificium.  artifieiuni. 

A  workwoman,  Acu  pingendi  jieritn. 

The  world,  Mundus.  orbis,  reruni 
uuiiersUas,  vel  natura  •  uiuudui 
421 


uni  versa*.  tf  They  had  all  the  mm  l* 
befoie  them.  Facia  est  ImmeinJ 
copia  mundi,  Ov. 

The  world,  or  affairs  of  the  world.  Res 
pi.  res  humante,  res  homimm. 
«  What  a  world  is  this  l  0  tenipora 
0  mores  As  the  world  goes.  Quo 
modo  nunc  est,  ut  nunc  fit  Is  ths 
world  come  to  this  p.iss  l  Huccioe 
rerum  venimus  ?  A  world  of  servant* 
Vis  innumerabilis  servorum.  Hi 
minds  nothing  in  the  world  but  tad 
one  thing,  Iluic  uni  studet  The j 
are  behind-hand  in  the  world.  Ad  in- 
opiam  redacti  sunt.  It  is  one  of  the 
strangest  things  in  the  world,  Nihi. 
mirabilius.  There  is  nothing  in  the 
world  more  foolish,  Ornnino  nihi. 
est  ineptius.  I  know  not  what  in  tl.e 
world  to  do,  Nec,  quid  agam,  cerium 
est  He  knew  not  which  way  in  the 
world  to  turn  him,  Quo  se  verieret 
nou  iiabebat  By  no  means  in  the 
world,  Minime  gentium.  It  is  to 
no  end  in  the  world,  Frustra  est 
Any  way  m  the  world ,  Quacunque 
ratione.  Just  for  all  the  world  as 
Simillime  atque.  He  is  gone  to  the 
other  world,  Ail  plures  abilt.  /  Aeqt 
as  good  be  out  of  the  world,  Nullus 
sum,  perii.  This  is  the  fashion  of 
the  world,  Ita  mos  nunc  viget.  Ire 
are  too  much  given  to  the  world,  Ad 
rem  avidiores  sumus.  What  say t 
the  world  of  me  f  De  me  quis  popui* 
sermo  est  l  Since  the  world  began. 
Ex  omnibus  seculis.  The  world  is 
well  amended  with  him,  Paratus  full 
quadrantem  de  stercore  roordicus 
tollere.  He  has  the  world  in  a  string, 
liuic  bomini  fortuna  nups't  The 
world  grows  worse  and  worse, 
In  praecipiti  statur ;  pessum  itur. 
He  is  the  best  man  in  the  world 
Optimus  hominum  est  homo. 
Whilst  he  was  in  this  lower  world, 
Dum  inter  homines  erat.  The  whole 
world  is  of  that  opinion.  Ad  unuro 
omnes  idem  sentiunt  This  is  the 
custom  of  the  world,  Sic  vivitur,  ita 
mos  est  Since  the  world  was  creai 
ed,  Post  genus  huinanum  natum, 
post  homines  natos.  What  is  the 
most  difficult  thing  in  the  wot  Id, 
Quod  oifficillimum  est  inter  mor- 
tales.  A  haid  world,  Secuitira 
asperum. 

The  little  world,  *  ||  Microcosinus. 

A  description  of  the  world,  Orbis  de- 
scriptio. 

A  world  of  strength,  Magna  vis.  '  A 
world  of  tears,  Lacrymarmn  infinita 
vis.  A  world  of  very  small  sta-s 
Infinite  minutissimae  steiUe.  An-t 
a  world  more,  Inuumerabilesque 
alii. 

To  be  before-hand  in  the  world,  Divitii* 
abundare,  vel  afiluere.  To  be  be¬ 
hind-hand  in  the  world,  A.l  iuopinui 
redigi ,  acre  alieno  opprirui. 

To  begin  the  world ,  Qiuestum  aliquem 
occipere. 

To  have  the  world  in  a  string,  Rebus 
secundissimis  uti. 

To  be  well  mended  in  the  world,  roi 
tunA  amplificari,  diviliis  aug?ri. 

Worldliness,  or  over-covetousness,  Ara¬ 
nda  inexplebilis,  pecuniae  aviditas. 
vel  cupiditas  ;  i  argenti  sitis,  auri 
fames. 

A  worldling,  Avanis  ;  terrenus,  ierr» 
atfixus.  IT  To  play  the  worldling 
Divitiis  Inhiare,  vel  seculo  prsesenu 
se  totum  addicere. 

Worldly  [belonging  to  the  wori«w 
Mundanus,  terrenus.  [Covetous] 
Avanis ;  divitiarum  cupidus,  vn 
avidus ;  ad  rem  nimis  atteolus. 

Worldly,  or  sensual,  pleasures,  Volup 
tites  corporeae,  vel  sensuro  mo 
veiites. 

A  worm.  Verm  is.  A  little  worm,  Ver 
miciiius.  A  belly-uiorm,  Luuibricit 
intest-inorum.  A  book-worm.  'I'inea. 
iiu.  ]  A  greui  reader]  Ijbt  sisiw 


WOR 


WOU 


WRE 


tielluo.  A  canker-worm,  Cossus, 
*  §  xylophagus.  An  earth-worm, 
Lnmbrieus,  vermis  terrenus.  A 
glazo-wom i,  Cicindela.  A  hand- 
worm,  Acarus.  A  palmer-worm, 
Eruca.  A  ring-worm,  Lichen,  im- 
I'elig'o.  A  cabbage-worm,  Eruca 
brassicaria.  A  blind,  or  sloe,  worm, 
Caecilia.  A  nettle-worm,  Eruca  ur¬ 
ticaria.  A  meal-worm,  Farinaria. 
A  muck-worm,  Vermis  stercorarius ; 
Vet.  A  miser,  See  Miser.  A  silk¬ 
worm,  Bombyx.  A  wood-wonn, 
Cossus,  teredo.  A  worm-hill,  Coliis 
vcrmiculosus. 

Wmi.i-eaten,  Cariosus,  vermibus  ero- 
sus. 

A  breeding  of  worms,  Verminatio, 
vermiculatio. 

ifestea  with  worms,  Vermiculatus. 
full  of  worms,  Verminosus. 
full  of  worm-holes,  Teredine  crebra 
pprtusus. 

To  be  worm-eaten,  Vermicular! ;  a 
vermibus  corrumpi,  vel  erodi. 

To  breed,  or  have,  worms,  Vermino. 
Wormy,  Vermiculosus,  verminosus. 
Worn,  Gestus,  tritus.  Vid  .Wear. 
tVoy-n  out  with  age,  Met.  Defloccatus. 
Worried,  or  torn  to  pieces,  Discerplus. 
morsu  dilaceratus. 

Worried,  or  teased,  Oruciatus,  exagi- 
tatus,  vexalus,  solicitalionibus  fati- 
gatus. 

To  worry ,  or  tear  to  pieces,  Morsu 
frangere,  vel  dilacerare. 

To  worry,  or  tease,  Crucio,  discrucio, 
excrucio,  exagito,  fatigo,  vexo,  so- 
licito. 

Worse,  adj.  Pejor,  detcrior,  vilior. 
’f  It  can  be  no  worse  than  it  is,  Pe- 
jore  loco  non  potest  esse.  It  is 
better  so,  than  worse,  Evenire  ea 
satius  est  quam  ilia.  Worse  anil 
worse  every  day,  Indies  ultra  miser. 

/  will  say  no  worse  of  him,  Nolo  in 
ilium  gravius  dicere.  He  is  worse 
than  nothing,  Cui  minus  nihilo  est. 
To  say  no  worse,  Ut  levissime  di 
cam. 

To  make  worse,  to  worse  [impair]  De- 
tero. 

To  make  worse,  or  aggravate,  Aggra- 
vo,  exaggero,  accumulo.  IT  Do  not 
make  things  ivorse  than  they  ai-e. 
Oleum  ne  addas  oamino.  You  will 
make  bad  worse,  Irritabis  crabrones, 
Plaut.  They  are  sometimes  better, 
and  sometimes  worse,  Varie  va¬ 
lent,  Id. 

Worse,  adv.  Pejus. 

To  grow  worse.  In  pejus  ruSre,  vel 
prolab*. 

A  sickness  growing  worse,  Ingraves- 
cens  valetudo. 

Worship,  Cultus,  reverentia. 

1  Your  worship,  Dignitas  tua,  domi- 
natio  vestra. 

The  worship  of  God,  Adoratio,  cultus 
divinus. 

"mage-worship,  Simtilacrorum  cultus. 
To  worship,  Colo,  adoro,  veneror,  ad- 
veneror,  deveneror. 

Worshipful,  Venerabilis,  venenindus, 
colendus.  Right  worshipful,  Per- 
honorificus. 

Worshipjully,  Honorifice,  honorate. 
Worshiped,  Cultus,  adoratus. 

A  evoi  shiper,  Cultor,  cultrix,  f.  ado- 
rator. 

A  worshiping  Adoratio,  reverentia; 
cultus. 

The  worst,  Pessimus.  II  The  distem¬ 
per  is  past  the  worst,  Deciinat  mor¬ 
bus.  /  know  the  worst  of  it,  come 
want  will,  Nemy.e  incommoditas 
denique  hue  omitis  redit.  /  am 
afraid  we  shall  come  to  the  worst  of 
it,  Nostrae  parti  timeo.  Det  the 
wot  st  come  to  the  worst,  QuicquiJ 
tandem  eveneril. 

To  make  the  worst  of  a  thing.  In  pe- 
jorem  partem  rapere. 

To  worst,  Supero.  vinco. 

Vuwmst  if  crimes,  Extreme  OagUia. 


ff oared  [beaten]  Superatus,  victus. 
H  If  they  were  worsted,  Si  preme- 
rentur,  vel  opprimerentur. 

Worsted  [woollen  yarn]  Filum  la- 
neum. 

Wort  of  ale,  or  beer,  Liquor  ccrevlsae 
incoclus,  mustum  hordeaceum. 

A  wort,  or  herb,  Herha ;  olus. 

Wort,  or  colewort,  Brassica. 

The  worth  [value  of  a  thing]  Valor, 
pretium,  summa.  He  pays  the  full 
worth  for  them  in  money,  2Equ4 
facta  ap.stimatione  pecuniam  pro  iis 
solvit. 

Worth  [quality]  Dignitas,  meritum. 
IT  His  enemies  had  spared  him  for  his 
v"rth,  Cui  inimici  propter  dignita¬ 
tem  pepereerant. 

Of  great  worth,  Pretiosus;  magni 
pretii,  vet  morneuti.  Persons  of 
great  worth,  Viri  arriplissimi. 

Of  little,  or  no,  worth,  Vilis;  nuliius 
pretii,  vel  moineuti. 

Want  of  worth,  Vi  litas. 

A  thing  of  little  worth,  Titivilitiunu 
Plaut.  res  uiliiii. 

Worth,  or  being  worth,  Valens. 

To  think  worth  one's  while,  Oper:e  pro- 
tium  ducere.  if  I  think  it  worth  my 
while  to  write,  Opera;  pretium  duco 
scribere.  I  thought  it  worth  my 
core,  Mild  visum  est  pretium  enrte. 

To  be  7oorth,  Valire,  fieri,  esse.  17  One 
eye-witness  is  worth  more  than  ten 
ear-witnesses,  Pluris  est  oculatus 
testis  unus,  quam  auriti  decern.  It 
is  not  worth  so  much,  Tanti  non  est. 
It  is  worth  the  labor,  or  while.  Ope¬ 
ra;  pretium  est.  He  owes  more  than 
he  is  worth,  Aniniam  debet.  One 
bird  in  the  hand  is  worth  two  in  the 
bush,  Spem  pretio  non  emam. 

To  be  more  worth,  Pra;val£re,  pluris 
esse. 

To  be  of  like  worth ,  Aiqulvaleo. 

Worthily,  Dtgne,  eondigue,  merito. 

Worthless,  Vilis,  pervilis,  nihili. 

Worthlessness,  Tenuitas,  vitilitas. 

Worthy,  Dignus,  condignus. 

To  worthy,  Ad  dignitatem  proniovgre, 

To  think  worthy,  or  vouchsafe,  Iliguor. 

Well  worthy,  or  very  worthy,  Perdig- 
nus,  dignissimus. 

A  worthy  man,  Vir  gencre,  virtute, 
vel  factis,  clarus.  A  worthy,  or  val¬ 
uable  friend,  Amicus  cams,  vel  quan- 
tivis  pretii. 

Unworthy,  or  not  worthy,  Indignus. 

IT  Not  worthy  to  wipe  his  shoes, 
Indignus  qui  illi  matellam  )>orrigat. 

A  worthy  deed,  Facinus  egregium,  vel 
prteclarum. 

Praise-worthy,  Laude  dignus. 

Thanks-worthy,  Gratis  dignus. 

Worthy  of  reward,  Meritorius. 

To  wot  (old  word  for  to  know,  or  be¬ 
lieve]  Scio,  credo.  I  l  wot  well 
how  the  world  wags,  Felicium  multi 
cognati ;  ubi  opes,  ibi  amici. 

/  wove  [of  weave]  Texni. 

Woven,  Textus,  contextus. 

Woven  between,  Intertextus. 

Any  woven  stuff,  Textuni. 

/  would  [of  wilt ]  Vellem.  If  What 
would  you  have  with  me  ?  Quid  est 
quod  me  velis?  Would  you  have 
any  thing  more  with  me  before  1  go  ? 
N illiquid  vis,  quin  abeam  ?  I  would 
have  you  write,  Scrihns  velim.  That 
is  what  I  would,  Istuo  volueram. 
He  is  as  I  would  have  him,  Ita  ut 
volo  est.  He  does  as  you  would  have 
iim,  Morem  tibi  gerit.  I  woidd 
have  a  little  talk  with  you,  Lubet 
niihi  tecum  confabulari. 

/  would  not,  Nollem.  IT  They  would 
not  do  as  they  would  be  done  by,  Quod 
ab  altero  postidarunt,  in  se  recu- 
sarimt. 

Would,  would  God ,  or  would  to  God , 
Opto,  precor;  utinain.  0  si  faxit 
Dens.  IT  Would  I  may  never  live  if 
/  know.  Ne  vivam,  si  scio.  Wish¬ 
ers  and  woulders  are  never  good 
householders,  0  si !  O  si !  otiosi. 

422 


A  moulding.  Propenslo. 

Wound  [of  wind]  Tortus,  cnnlortu* 
Wound  up  together ,  Convolutus.  ton 
glomeratus. 

A  wound,  Vulnus,  plaga.  V  He  died 
of  his  wounds,  Ex  vulneribus  mor- 
tuns  est.  A  little  wound,  Vulnuv- 
cuium.  A  mortal  wound,  VulntLS  le- 
tale,  mortiferum,  letiferum. 

To  wound,  Vulnero,  saucic,  consauelo  i 
vulnus  alicui  inferre,  vel  infiigere. 
IT  M amillus  was  wounded  in  hit 
breast,  Mamillo  pectus  percussum. 
I  have  wounded  myself  with  my  own 
sword.  Ipse  niihi  asciam  in  era* 
impegi. 

To  wound  to  death,  Alicui  mortiferum 
vulr.us  infiigere. 

To  mound  a  person's  reputation,  Alicu- 
jus  famam  laidfire,  vel  violare. 

Of  a  wound,  Vulnerarius. 

A  carer  of  wounds,  Vulnerarius. 
Wouiulable,  Vulnerandus. 

Wounded,  Vulneratus,  la-sus,  saucitu 
sauciatus,  rulnere  adeems.  Not 
wounded,  Invulneratus. 

A  wounder,  Qui  vulnerat. 

That  wounds,  $  Vulnificus,  rulnifer. 

A  wounding,  Vuineratio,  saucialio. 
Wracked,  or  tormented,  C-ruciatua 
discrucialus,  affiictus.  Vid.  Ruck. 

A  loranglc,  ltixa,  jurgium,  lis. 

To  wrangle,  Jurgo,  titigo,  rixor,  «i 
tercor. 

Having  wrangled,  Rixatus,  altercatus 
A  wrangler,  Kixator,  altercator,  liti 
gator,  cavillator. 

W rangling,  Rixosus,  litigiosus,  jur 
giosns. 

A  wrangling,  Jurgium,  altercatio,  ca 
viilatio,  concertaiio. 

A  wrangling  fellow,  Amans  Titiuux 
Pettifogger,  Kabula,  vililitigator. 

To  wrap,  or  fold  in,  Involve. 

To  wrap,  or  entangle,  Irretio,  Implica 
To  wrap  together,  Complico,  esn- 
volvo. 

To  wrap  up,  Colligo,  allign. 

To  unap  one’s  cloak,  or  coni,  close 
about  one,  Pallium,  vel  tcgan\ 
arete  colligere. 

Wrapped,  or  wrapt,  Involutes,  co» 
volutes,  compbcatus.  About ,  1»- 
tortus,  circuniligatus,  circumvolit 
tus.  [Entang/cd]  Irretitus. 

Wrapped  up  m  admiration ,  or  ecstacy 
In  mentis  excessum  prae  admirals 
one  raptus. 

A  wrapper,  Involucrum,  tegmea. 

A  wrapping,  Implicatio,  involutes. 

A  wrapping-paper,  Cucullus. 

Wrath,  Ira,  inuignalio,  bids,  *  st« 
martins. 

To  be  in  wrath,  Succenseo,  irascoe 
candesco,  stoinachor. 

To  stir  up  wrath,  Irrito,  acerbo,  ex  a 
cerbo  ;  excandefacio,  aniinum  ali 
cui  movere,  vel  bilem  coucitare, 
ird  aliquem  accemlCre. 

Wrathful  [angry]  lratus  ;  ii'A  ardens, 
a-stuans,  incensus,  vel  commotio 
[ Subject  to  wrath ]  Iracundus,  sti> 
machosus. 

Wrathful hj,  Irate,  iracunde. 

Wreak,  Vindiota. 

To  wreak,  Vindico,  ulciscor.  I  will 
wreak  all  my  wrath  upon  them,  Eg* 
iram  banc  in  eos  evomain  omnem. 
iram  omnem  in  illos  effundism. 
Wreaked,  Viiulicaius,  ultus. 

Wreukless,  Sine  vindicl&j  negli- 
gens. 

A  wreath,  Sertinn,  corona;  i  torque* 

A  little  wreath ,  Corolla.  A  wreath 
about  a  pillar,  Voluta. 

To  wreath,  Torqueo,  crispo. 

Wreathed ,  vreuthy  [as  a  cable]  i* 
spiram  couvoiutus :  crispatus. 

A  wreck ,  or  shipwreck,  Naufragium. 
Wreck,  Damnum,  clades. 

To  wreck,  Perdo;  uatnno  n IficSre. 

To  wreck  a  ship,  Navens  ad  scopuloi 
afiigire,  aliligcre,  impingere,  mi*- 
fringere. 

Wrecked,  Naufragusb 


WR1 


\YhI 


4  nn,  Regulus,  passer*  H  troglody¬ 
tes.  A  little  wren,  Iieguliolus. 

A  wrench,  or  sprain,  Membri  distortio. 

Vo  wrench,  or  sprain,  a  limb,  Mem- 
brum  distnrtione  luxare. 

To  wrench  open  a  door.  Fores  efirin- 
gire,  vel  violenter  reserare. 

Wrenched,  or  sprained,  Luxatus,  dis- 
tOnuS. 

Wrenched  open,  Violenter  reseratus. 

To  wrest.  Torqueo,  detorqueo,  con- 
torquco. 

To  wrest  aside,  Detorqueo.  Back. 
lletorqueo.  From,  Extorqueo. 

To  wrest  the  sense.  Sensum  jiervertere, 
depravare,  male  interpretari. 

Wrested,  Tortus,  contortus,  obtortus. 

W  csted  aside,  Distorlus.  Back,  Re- 
lortus.  From,  Extort  us.  Very 
much,  Pra-tortus. 

J  arrester,  Contoitor,  extortor. 

A  wresting,  or  wrest,  Torsio,  contor¬ 
sio,  distorsio. 

To  wrestle,  Luctor.  Against,  Obluc- 
tor.  With,  Colluctor,  deluctor. 

Having  wrestled ,  Luctalus.  Against, 
Obluclalus. 

A  wrestler,  Luctator,  *  palaestrita. 

Wrestler-like,  *  Atbletice,  *pala;strice. 

A  wrestling,  Lucta,  luctatus,  luctatio, 
luclamen,  colluctatio. 

A  wrestling-place,  *  Palaestra. 

A  champion  at  wrestling,  *  AUtleta. 

Of  wrestling,  *  Athlelicus,  *  palaes- 
tricus. 

The  exercise  of  wrestling,  boxing,  &c. 
*  Pancratium. 

A  wretch,  M  iser,  perditus. 

Wretched,  Miter,  miserabilis,  aerum- 

1KISUS. 

A  wretched  condition,  Conditio  mise- 
rabilis. 

A  wretched  fellow ,  Homo  tressis,  se- 
missis,  vel  triobolaris ;  liomo  per- 
diae  salutis. 

Wretchedly,  Misere,  miserabiliter. 

Wretchedly  clothed.  Male  vestitus, 
pannis  obsitus. 

Wretchedness,  Miseria,  aerumna. 

To  wriggle,  Vacillo. 

Wriggled,  Vacillatus. 

A  weight,  or  workman,  Faber,  oplfex 
A  shipwright,  Navium  fabricator. 
A  wheelwright,  Kotarura  fabricator. 

To  wring,  Premo,  stringo ;  torqueo. 

To  wring  hard,  Comprimo,  consirin- 
go ;  contorqueo. 

To  wring  [as  the  colic]  Vermino. 

4  i oringer,  Qui  a(|uain  expriinit. 

A  winging,  Torsio,  contorsio. 

A  wringing  of  the  colic,  Tormina 
ventris. 

Afflicted  with  the  wringing  of  the  gats, 
Torminosus. 

A  wrinkle.  Ruga. 

To  wrinkle,  Hugo,  corrugo ;  in  rugas 
contrahere.  The  forehead,  Frou- 
tem  ca|>er*jj-e. 

To  wrinkle,  or  be  wrinkled,  Corrugari, 
in  rugas  contrahi. 

Wrinkled,  Kugatus,  corrugatus,  ru- 
gosus. 

A  wrinkled  face.  Facies  rugosa,  frons 
attracta,  Sen.  contracla,  Hor. 

Wrinklednttt,  Cutis  contraotio,  vel 
striatura. 

4  taking  away  of  wrinkles,  Erugatio. 

The  wrist,  *  Carpus,  pugni  brachiique 
cemmissura. 

A  wristband,  Drachiale,  carpi  orna- 
nv.nium. 

A  writ,  Liltellus,  praeceptun  ,  .eanda- 
tum. 

To  issue  out  a  tori{,  Maudatum,  vel 
II  breve,  emitttre. 

Holy  writ,  Sacra;  literae,  scripta  sacia. 

Wi-it,  or  written,  Scrqnus,  literis 
mandatus. 

<  writ  [of  write]  Scrips!.  *  He  writ 
me  word,  Ad  me  scrips  it.  He  writ 
a  love-letter,  Amoreg  suos  litens 
commisit. 

write,  Scribo,  conscribo;  exaro. 
t  Broom  paper  is  not  good  to  write 
•a  Papyrus  empo'cCa  ‘autiiis  est 


scribendo.  1  pray,  mile  to  me.  Ad 
mescrihas  velim.  /  had  nothing  to 
write  to  you  ubout,  Nulla  ret  erat, 
de  qui  ad  le  scriberem. 

To  write  again,  or  write  back,  Re- 
scribo.  To  write  on  the  back  side, 
AversA  pagiuA,  vel  in  tergo,  scri- 
bjre.  To  write  before,  Preescribo. 
To  write  between,  or  interline,  Inter- 
scribo,  tineas  interserere. 

To  write  a  book ,  Librum  scribere, 
conscri  Wre,  vel  componere ;  car¬ 
men,  vel  liistoriam,  condere. 

To  write  by  candle-light,  Lucubro. 

To  write,  or  set,  one  a  copy,  Literas 
alicui  prseformare.  To  write  after, 
or  imitate,  a  copy,  Scripturam  imi- 
tando  effingjre. 

To  write  down  a  thing,  Aiiquid  literis, 
vel  scripto,  mandare;  vel  literis 
consignare.  /  use  to  set  down  in 
writing  the  several  transactions  of 
each  year,  Res  omnes  singulurum 
annorum  mandare  literis  soleo. 

To  write,  or  take,  down  in  short-hand, 
Alicujus  verba  velocissime  notis 
excipers. 

To  write  out  fairly  and  exactly,  Scite 
et  literate  perscribfre.  A  good 
hand,  Pulckre  scribere,  concinne 
transcri  litre. 

To  write  in,  or  upon,  Inscribo. 

To  write  a  good  hand,  or  well.  Belle, 
vel  pulcnre,  scribere.  To  write  a 
poor  hand,  or  poorly,  Literas  male 
scribere. 

To  write  often,  Scriptito. 

To  write  the  lives  close,  Versus  ordi- 
nibus  comprimtre. 

To  write  on.  or  upon,  Inscribo,  super- 
scrilio.  To  write  together,  Con¬ 
scribo.  To  write  out,  or  through¬ 
out,  Pcrseribo.  To  write  out,  or 
over,  Exscribo,  describo,  transcri¬ 
be.  To  write  to,  Ascribo.  To 
write  under,  or  under-write,  Sub- 
senno,  ascribo. 

A  writer  [scribe  Scriptor,  scriba, 
amanuensis. 

A  writer,  or  author,  Scriptor,  auctor ; 
conditor. 

A  hackney  writer,  Scriba  conductitius. 

A  writer  of  short-hand,  Notaries. 

To  writhe,  Torqueo,  contorqueo,  ob- 
torqueo.  To  writhe  back,  Retor- 
queo.  To  writhe  the  mouth.  Os  dis- 
torqutre. 

To  writhe,  or  wrest,  a  thing  out  of  a 
person’s  hand,  Aiiquid  e  manibus 
alicujus  extorqutre. 

Writhed,  Tortus,  contortus,  obtortus. 

A  thing  writhed,  Tortiiis. 

A  writhing,  Torsio,  contorsio.  A 
writhing  baclnoard,  II  Retorsio. 

A  writing,  Scriptio,  scriptura. 

In,  or  by,  writing,  Scribendo. 

The  art  of  writing,  Ars  scrihendi. 

A  fault  in  writing,  Meudutn  scrip¬ 
tural 

A  writing,  or  thing  written,  Scriptum, 
conscriptio ;  tabell®,  pi.  tabulae ; 
instrumenta.  IT  He  gave  me  orders, 
both  by  word  of  mouth  and  in  writ¬ 
ing,  Et  scripto  et  verbo  mibl  man- 
data  dedit.  The  writings  are  signed, 
Slgnatae  sunt  tabulae.  The  writings 
are  forth-coming,  Tabulae  *unt  in 
medio. 

J  writing Jlxcdup  to  a  place,  Proscripta 
tabelia. 

A  hand-writing,  Manus,  scriptura. 
IT  This  is  my  secretary’s  hand-writ¬ 
ing,  Ilaec  scriptura  librarii  manus 
est. 

To  counterfeit  one’s  hand-writing, 
Manum,  vel  scripturam,  alieujus 
apte  imitari. 

A  writing-desk,  Mensa  scriptoria. 

Writing-ink,  Atramenlura  scripto- 
rlum. 

A  writing-master,  Scribendi  priecep- 
tor,  vel  magister. 

A  writing  underneath,  Subscriplio. 
A  writing  upon,  Inscriptio. 

W riling*,  or  minutes  taken  by  way  of 
423 


YAR 

memorandums,  Liter*  memorialed 
adversaria,  pi. 

Written,  Scnptus,  conscriptus,  ex- 
aratus,  literis  mandatus. 

To  read  a  thing  that  is  mitten,  El 
scripto  dicSre. 

Written  over,  Superscripts.  Writ¬ 
ten,  or  copied,  out,  Descriptus,  ex- 
scriptus,  transcriptus.  Written 
upon,  Inscriptus. 

A  wrong,  or  injury,  Injuria,  nous 
offensa ;  damnum,  f  It  is  bettor 
to  receive,  than  do,  a  wrong,  Acci- 
pere,  quain  facere,  praeslat  inju- 
riam.  He  repented  of  the  wrong  he 
had  done,  Eum  injuria;  sua;  poeni- 
tuit 

Wrong,  adj.  Malug,  pravus,  prsepoa- 
terus.  if  I  have  taken  the  wrong 
sow  by  the  ear.  Pro  AmphorA  urceus. 

Wrong  measures,  Prava  consilia,  mala 
proposita.  To  take  wrong  measures , 
Male  rationibus  suis  consmere,  vel 
prospicere ;  inconsulte  ac  teniere 
res  suas  suscipere. 

The  wrong  side  of  cloth,  silk,  kc.  Pau- 
ni,  serici,  ffc.  interior  facies. 

Wrong,  adv.  Male,  wave,  perperam. 
If  You  understand  it  mong,  Non 
recte  accipis;  perperam  intelligis. 
Whether  they  have  done  right  or 
wrong,  Recte  an  perperam  fecerint. 

Open  wrong,  Vis  manifesta. 

To  wrong,  or  do  wrong,  V  iolo,  noceo, 
laedo;  vim,  vel  injuriam,  alicui 
inferre  ;  damno  aliquem  afliceie. 
U  You  wrong  him,  Injuriam  il!i 
facis.  He  wronged  me  in  this  mut¬ 
ter,  Me  in  hoc  laisit.  I'ou  were 
never  wronged  by  me,  l’u  nullA  es  a 
me  lacessitus  injuriA. 

To  have  wrong  done  one,  InjuriA  aftici. 

To  be  in  the  wrong,  Erro,  kalluciuor, 
fallor. 

U  Right,  or  wrong,  Per  fas  nefasque, 
quo  jure  quAque  injuria. 

Wronged,  Violalus,  laesus,  injuriA 
adeems. 

A  wronger,  or  wrong  doer,  Homo  in- 
jurius,  injuriosus,  iniquus,  noxius, 
contumeliosus. 

Wrongful ,  Injurius,  injuriosus,  iuju* 
tus. 

Wrongfully,  wrongly,  Injuriose,  ii.« 
que,  injuste,  noxie,  conlumeliose. 

Wrongheaded,  Stultus,  belies;  incou 
sultus.  Vid  To  take  wrong  men- 
sures. 

Wronging,  Viola  ss,  lac  (Jens,  r.ocecs, 
injuriA  afficiens. 

A  wronging,  Violatio. 

/  wrote  [of  write]  Scrips!. 

Wrought  [of  wot  fc]  Factus.  con  fee 
tus,  fabricatus.  Curiously,  or  well, 
Elaboratus,  affabre  factus. 

To  be  wrought,  Fio. 

/  wrought.  Feci. 

Wrung  [of  wring]  Ci  mpressus,  con 
tortus,  constrictus. 

I  wrung,  Pressi,  strinxL 

ft  -y,  Obliquus,  distortus,  enr-ns. 

A  wry  mouth,  or  wry  face,  Os  'Ustw 
turn,  indecora  vultds  conformatlo. 

To  make  any  faces,  Os  feede  distor 
qufire.  »  What  wry  faces  tc.su 
rogue  made!  Ut  os  sibi  diltorsil 
carnifex  ! 

Wry-lcgged,  Loripe6. 

IT  A  w>-y  neck,  Collum  distorlum. 

To  wry,  Torqueo,  contor«iuco. 

H  To  wry  the  neck,  Collum  obt®» 
qu6re. 

Wryed,  Obtortus,  distortus 

Wryly,  Oblique,  torte. 

W rying,  Torquens,  obtorqueas. 


Y. 


A  YACHT,  or  small  sea  vessel,  Celox 
uavicula,  navis  cubiculata,  ic* 
*  thalamegos,  Buet. 

A  yard  [ineasui'e]  Virga,  ulua. 


1  £jA 


TET 


7  yard,  or  court,  Area,  atrium. 

4  yard  for  fowl ,  Cors. 

A  timber,  or  wood,  yard,  Fabrica  ma- 
teriaria. 

A  sail  yard,  Ante!  na. 

7 'Ac  yard-arms,  Antennarum  cornua. 

A  yard-land,  ||  Virgata  terras. 

Haifa  yard,  Sesquipes. 

hurt  [old  foi  eager]  Acer,  ardens. 
[Lively]  Agilis,  vividus,  vegetus. 

Yarely,  Agiliter,  expedite. 

Yarn  Licium.  Woollen  yarn,  Lana 
neta.  Linen  yam,  Linum  netum. 
A  bottom  of  yam,  Lanae  neUe  glo¬ 
mus. 

A  weaver’s  yarn-beam,  Textoris  jugum. 

A  yaspin,  or  handful,  Manipulus. 

A  yat,  or  gate,  which  shuts  of  itself, 
Janua  ultro  sese  ciaudens. 

To  yawl,  or  bawl,  Ejulo,  vociferor. 

To  yawl  [as  a  ship]  Hue  illuc  vacil- 
lare,  vel  nutare. 

Tawling,  or  bawling,  Ejulans,  voci- 
ferans. 

To  yawn,  Oscito,  oscitor,  bio ;  hisco. 

An  aptness  to  yawn,  U  Oscedo. 

Yawning,  Oscitans. 

A  yawning,  yawn ,  Oscitatio. 

Ye,  or  you,  Vos. 

Fea,  Etiam,  ita,  sane,  irao,  recte. 

•T  Yea  and  more  than  that,  Into 
etiam.  into  vero,  porro  autera.  Yea 
marry,  or  yea  truly,  Scilicet,  maxi- 
me,  quidui,  quippe.  Yea  rather, 
Quin  potius. 

f  To  yead,  or  yede,  Ire,  prodire. 

To  yean ,  Feetum  eniii,  vel  parire. 

Yeaned,  Enixus,  partus. 

Hewing  yeaned,  Enixa. 

A  yeaning,  Nixus,  partus. 

A  yeanling,  Agnus. 

A  year ,  Annus,  $  atas.  IT  Once  a  year, 
Semcl  in  anno.  /  am  above  thirty 
years  old ,  Plus  annis  triginta  natus 
sum.  They  are  a  year  in  dressing, 
Hum  conmntur,  annus  est.  Wot 
quite  eighteen  years  of  age,  Intra  de¬ 
cern  et  octo  annos.  He  is  above 
ten  yeurs  old,  Decern  annos  exces- 
aiu  ‘  He  was  fully  fifty  years  of  age, 
Impleverat  jam  annum  quinqua- 
gesimum.  /  am  now  of  those  years, 
that —  Ed  jam  state  sum,  ut —  Those 
esbove  five  and  forty  years  old.  Ma¬ 
jors!  qtiinum  quadragenup.1.  He 
is  grown  up  to  years  of  discretion, 
Excessit  ex  ephebis.  He  makes 
even  at  the  year's  end,  In  diem,  vel 
ex  temjtore,  vivit. 

PAe  current  year.  Annus  vertens. 
Within  the  compass  of  the  current 
year,  Intra  finem  anni  vertentis. 
In  the  hegining  of  the  year,  Initio, 
vel  principio,  anni ;  anno  ineunte. 
At  the  end  of  the  year,  Extremo  an¬ 
no,  anno  exeunte,  fine  anni.  In 
the  foi-mer,  or  preceding, year,  Anno 
priori,  vel  superiore.  in  the  fol¬ 
lowing  year,  Anno  postero,  se- 
quente,  vel  insequente. 

Leap  year,  Annus  1  intercalaris,  vel 
I  bissextiles. 

The  perilous  year,  Annus  ctimacteri- 

CHS. 

A  year  and  a  half,  Sesquianus. 

Every  third,  or  fourth  year,  Tertio, 
vet  quarto,  quoque  anno. 

Vwo  years’  space,  Biennium.  Three, 
Triennium. 

Well  stricken  in  years,  Provectus  state, 
grand  is  natu. 

One  year  old,  a  yearling,  Anniculus. 

Two  years  old,  ftinius,  biennis.  Three, 
Trimus,  triennis. 

The  four  seasons  of  the  year ,  Cardines 
temporum. 

This  year’s,  or  of  this  year,  Hornus. 

Yearly,  or  every  year,  Quotanis,  sin¬ 
gulis  annis  Or  annual,  Annuus, 
anniversarius. 

To  yearn  [lie  moved  with  compassion] 
visceribus,  vel  iulinut  iniseralione. 
cominoveri. 

4  yearning,  or  being  moved  with  eom- 
pnsiion,  A1  isoratio,  commt.se ratio 


Yeast,  See  Test. 

*  The  yeik,  or  yolk,  of  an  egg,  Ovi 
vilellus,  vel  luteum. 

To  yell  [cry  out]  Ejulo,  vociferor. 
Or  squeak  aloud  [as  children]  Vagio. 

A  yelling,  or  yell  [crying  out]  Ejula- 
tus,  ululatus;  ejiuatio. 

The  yelling  of  children ,  Vagitus. 

Yellow,  FJavus,  fulvus,  luteus.  As 
gold ,  Aureus.  As  honey,  Melleus. 
As  saffron,  Croceus.  As  the  yolk  of 
an  egg,  Luteus. 

Bastard  yellow,  Melinus. 

Yellow- haired,  Rufus,  rutilus,  I  $  fla- 
vicomus,  0  flavicomans. 

Yellow  ochre,  Ochra. 

To  be  yellow,  Flaveo.  Met.  To  be  jeal¬ 
ous,  Zelotypia  cruciari. 

To  grow,  or  become,  yellow,  Flavesco, 
auresco. 

To  make  yellow,  Rutilo. 

Yellowish.',  Subtiavus,  subrutilus,  lu- 
teolus. 

Yellowness,  H  Flavedo. 

To  yelp,  Gannio,  latro,  elatro. 

A  yelper,  Latrator. 

A  yelping,  Gannitus,  latratus. 

A  yeoman  [a  countryman  having  some 
land  of  his  own]  Paganus  ingennu- 
us,  vel  fundi  alicujus  dominus. 

A  yeoman  of  the  guard,  Satelles,  cor¬ 
poris  stijmtor.  Of  the  larder ,  Peni 
procurator,  promus  condus.  Of  the 
robes,  Vestiarius,  vesviarii  procura¬ 
tor.  Of  the  stirrup,  Scabelii  eques- 
tris  procurator. 

The  yeomanry,  Fundorum  domini. 

A  yerk,  or  jerk,  Verber,  ictus,  plaga. 

Toyerk,  or  jerk,  Verbero,  flagello; 
verberibus  caedere. 

To  yerk  out  behind,  CalcitTO. 

A  yerkcr  out,  Calcitro. 

A  yerking  out,  Calcitratio. 

Yes,  Etiam,  imo,  maxime,  ita,  sane, 
certe,  quippe,  scilicet,  It  Do  you 
study 7  said  I ;  he  answered.  Yes, 
Studes  ?  inquam ;  respondit,  Etiam. 
What  do  you  anstoer.  Yes,  or  Ho  7 
Quin  Etiam  aut  Non  respondes? 
Would  you  have  me  tell  you  the 
truth  7  Yes  truly,  Verum  vis  dicam  ? 
Imo  etiam.  Is  this  my  brother 7 
Yes,  Fraterne  metis  est  hie?  Ita. 
Say  you  sol  Yes  certainly,  Ai’n’ 
vero?  Certe. 

Hole,  1.  It  is  not  unusual  among  the 
Roman  writers  to  repeat  in  the 
answer  the  word  on  which  the 
question  principally  depended ;  as, 
7  Did  not  l  say  that  this  would  come 
to  pass  7  Yes,  you  did  say  so.  An  non 
dixi  hoc  esse  futurumr  Dixti.  Do 
you  know  this  for  certain  t  Yet, 
Scisne  hoc  certor  Certo. 

Note,  2.  Sometimes  the  word  which, 
according  to  these  examples,  should 
he  repeated,  is  omitted,  as  being 
sufficiently  explained  by  the  fol¬ 
lowing  words ;  as,  *  Will  you  not 
be  gone  out  of  this  place  7  Yes,  I  will 
go  with  all  my  heart,  Fugi’n’  bine  ? 
Ego  vero  fngio  ac  luliens. 

Test,  Cerevisiae  flos,  vel  spunta. 

Ycsty,  or  yeasty,  Spumosus. 

Yesterday,  Heri,  here;  hesterno,  vel 
hesterni,  die.  V  He  is  but  a  man 
of  yesterday,  Novus  homo  est,  vel 
terrte  filius. 

The  day  before  yesterday,  Nudiusler- 
tius. 

Jf,  or  belonging  to,  yesterday,  Hes- 
teraus. 

Yesternight,  Heri  vesperi,  nocte 
proxiine  praterilA. 

Yet,  at,  certe,  tamen,  attamen,  etsl, 
verum,  veruntamen,  ffc.  11  Truly, 
though  you  deny  it,  yet  l  know  it,  Id 
guidem,  etsi  tu  neges,  certe  scio. 
Yet  since  he  has  well  deserved  it,  be 
it  so.  Verum  enim,  quando  bene 
promertierit,  fiat.  Yet  l  have  not 
yet  done  it,  because —  Tamen  adhuc 
id  non  feci,  quia —  And  yet  why 
should  I  teach  you  this  7  Qttanqunm 
tequiden  quid  hoc  doc  earn  ?  Yet 

4 a* 


YOX 

tell  r.u  what  it  is.  Quin  die  qw, 
est. 

Yet,  or  as  yet,  Adhuc.  IT  Thise  thing* 
which  have  been  yet  said,  Ailbucip* 
dicta  sunt.  Is  there  any  thing  utt 
more  7  Eliamne  est  quid  porro?  WV 
may  be  safe  yet,  Etiam  nunc  sai*i 
esse  possumus.  I  suspected  no  hunt 
as  yet,  Nihil  suspicabar  etiam  mali. 
We  had  heard  nothing  as  yet,  Nihu 
dum  audieramus.  It  is  not  fifteen 
days,  since —  Minus  quindecim  die* 
sunt,  cum — 

Yet  [moreover]  Praeterea,  ir. super 
prseter  haec. 

Yet  again,  Iterum,  rursus,  nrsvnu 
denuo. 

Scarce  yet,  Vix  dum. 

Not  yet,  Nnndum.  If  He  was  not  ya 
gone  over  the  river,  Nondum  flume* 
transierat. 

A  yew-tree,  *  Taxus.  0/  the  yew-tree 
Taxeus. 

The  yex,  or  hiccough.  Singultus. 
Yexingly,  or  sobbingly,  Singulliin. 

To  yield,  or  give  way  to,  Cedo,  coa- 
cedo,  decedo ;  succumbo.  H  I  yield 
to  you,  Tibi  cedo.  He  yielded  U 
fortune,  Fortunae  cessit.  We  must 
yield  to  the  times,  Tetnpori  servien- 
dum  est. 

To  yield  one  the  better,  or  submit  to. 
Fasces  alicui  submittere,  vel  pai- 
mam  dare.  IT  I  yield  myself  to  you. 
Tibi  obsequor,  me  dedo.  He  *• 
willing  to  yield  to  any  thing,  Ad 
omnia  descendfre  paratus  est. 

To  yield  [give,  or  deliver  up]  Dedo. 
trado.  it  He  required  that  they 
should  yield  up  themselves,  and  ali 
they  h(id,  Aras,  focos,  seque  uti  d* 
derent,  postulabat.  He  forced  them 
to  yield,  Eos  in  dediliouem  reiiegil, 
vel  compulil. 

To  yield  one  the  victory,  Al'cui  cedere. 
manus  dare,  herbam  porrigere;  se 
victum  confiteri. 

To  yield  upon  conditions,  Certis  coniH- 
tionibus  se  bosti  dedere,  commil* 
tfre,  vel  tradire. 

To  yield  upon  discretion,  Viclori  a 
permittere,  se  in  arbitnitum  bosti 
dedfere. 

To  yield  [bring  forth,  or  produce) 
Fero,  product) ;  gigno;  fructusn 
edfre. 

To  yield  over  his  right,  De  jure  sue 
cedere. 

To  yield  up  the  ghost,  Aninwun  age  re. 
vel  exhalare;  animain,  vel  snore 
mum  spiritual,  effiare ;  diem  cblre 
supremum. 

To  yield  reasons  for  a  thing,  Aliquic 
rationihus  firntare;  rationes  afferre, 
vel  adducere,  ad  ali<;uid  confinnaii- 
dum. 

To  yield  [give  consent  to]  Assent!*) 
assemior ;  assensum  pia-bfre 
[Grant,  or  con/isi]  Faleor,  confi 
teor;  concedo. 

To  yield  [as  stones  in  wet  weather] 
Sudo,  exsudo;  suilore  manare. 
Yielded,  or  given  up,  Dedilus,  red 
ditus,  traditus. 

Yielded  [granted]  Ooncessus. 

A  yielder,  Qui  cedit,  vel  coucedit 
Yielding  to,  Cedens,  concedens. 

Of  a  yielding,  or  condescending  temper 
CMisequens,  iiMlulgens,  morigerus 
commodis  moribus. 

A  yielding  [granting]  Cessio,  coo 
cessio. 

A  yielding  again,  or  restoring.  Re* 
titutio. 

A  yielding,  or  surrendering  up,  D* 
aitio. 

Yieldingly,  Obsequer.ter. 

Yieldingness,  Obsequiuni,  indulgea 
tia. 

A  yoke  [for  oxen]  Jugum. 

Of  a  yoke.  Jugalis. 

A  yoke  of  oxen,  Juges,  par  bourn 
To  yoki.ar  put  a  yoke  upon,  one,  Jugtaa 
alicui  iniponere. 

To  yoke  turn.  lUivts  jungvjt 


YOU 


YOU 


ZOO 


Mjengfre.  enti/ungere  rr>  ennju- 
pn  :  binai  certkiUs  jupim  im- 


sub 


i’»  mkt  u 

ytkt  together,  l.'nijmo. 

1.  bmng  under  tie  yoke,  Subjugo 
juguni  oinirf. 

HreK^kt  trader  the  yoke.  Subjugates, 
sub  jimim  missus 

T >  unyoke,  Sejunsro,  disjungo.  To 
take  off  a  yds,  J  uguni  demire,  de- 
trahire.  exiraere. 

A  yoke  (slavery,  or  subjection]  Ju- 

fUMT.  IMlilUi. 

To  shake  cjf  the  yoke  of  slavery.  Jugum 
servile  a  suia  eervicibas  dejieere,  a 
*e  depeSsre,  escutire,  exuere. 

To  ni-f o  *kc  yoke,  Jogum  subire; 

jaffo  cerrieem  subraitiere. 

A  yet-feUon,  [ho-band,  or  wife]  Con- 
jus.  Or  yit-muc  [in  an  omce] 
Seciits,  coilega- 
Cud  to  tit  yoke,  Subjugis. 

The  mki-tha,  or  vofa-rnec.  Carpi  mis. 
r*ic«f.  ja»o  sstkectui  To- 

rct-ur,  f'cajugu*.  jugu  coajucctus. 
T xn  yoked  i-sgether,  Bijugc*.  btjagi. 
four,  Quadrijages,  quaurijugi.  Six , 
Seiuges.  tejugi. 

f  Tiuti  teas  aotr  yoked,  Jugum  non 

pass  os. 

J  yoker,  Jugarius. 

fti.  or  yonder,  Illic.  7  And  yonder 
he  is,  Aupa  mum.  Tender  comes 
Docks,  Davum  videos 
I  Or  yon  side,  Ab  Hit  Ivgione. 

Tend  [rr_ad]  Insanus.  furiosos. 

O/  yon,  CKim.  quondam. 
t'«i,  or  thorn,  [spoken  but  of  ore)  Tu. 
7  /  t could  koce  m  zerite  to  me  tshot 

C  intend.  mod  other e  jwu  mean  to 
Tu  re  lira  scribas  ad  me  quid 
a  gas,  et  ubi  futures  sis. 

Tou.  or  y~.  [spoken  of  more  than  one] 
Vos.  Torn  most  motet  before  night, 
but-'iem:  ici  voids  ante  nocteni  est. 
Ton  yourself,  Tu  ipse.  nte. 

Ton  jmnr/ai,  Vos  ipsi,  Tosmet. 
Young,  yn  ungisJL,  Juven'i,  parvus, 
truer.  7  At  chick  yon  core  too 
young  to  he  present,  Cui  tu,  per  seta- 
im.  noa  iuterfuistu 
Very  young,  Aduodum  adolescens. 
non, tuhnrr ax,  peradolmertuius 


)A  young  student,  Eloqueaiix  eanrikla- 
tuf-  A  young  lady.  Virgo  nobilis. 
A  young  man,  Adolescens,  jnrenis. 
7  There  is  no  cause  forme  to  be  angry 
scith  the  young  man.  Adolescent! 
nihil  esi  quori  succenseam.  A  young 
woman,  Adolescentuia. 

A  young  tree.  Arbor  novella,  cel  te- 
nera. 

To  be  young,  or  grass  young,  Juve- 


To  gram  young  again.  Repnbesco.  revi- 
resco,  armos  primes  recolligere. 

To  come  up  young,  Pullulo.  pu-lulasco. 

A  young  fad,  beast,  Ac.  Puli  us.  pul- 
luhis,  tateias- 

With  young,  or  big  tciih  young.  Gra¬ 
vid  us,  foetus,  pregnans,  utero  fe- 

rens. 

To  be  d'h  young,  Utero,  vel  ventre, 
term. 

To  bring  forth  young,  Pario,  gigno. 
edo,  enitor. 

The  young  of  any  creature  lately  brought 
forth,  Fcetus,  partus. 

The  breeding,  or  bringing  forth,  of 
young,  Fee  turn,  partura. 

A  young  beginner,  Tiro.  A  ■eery  young 
beginner.  Tiranculus. 

Younger,  Junior,  nalu  minor. 

Youngest,  Minimus  nato. 

Youngi y.  Tenerh  a?taie. 

A  younixr,  youngling,  or  youngster, 
Adolescentulus. 

Your,  or  yours  [spoken  cf  one  only] 
Tuos.  7  Feu  must  uk  your  earn 
judgment.  Too  fibi  judieio  est  wen- 
dum.  It  is  in  your  pacer  to  pardon 
use.  Tuum  est  mihi  lgnosrere.  Hoc 
came  that  into  your  head  I  Qui  tibi 
istbuc  In  mentero  venit  ?  I  am  of 
your  mind.  Tecum  sentio.  I  am  not 
of  your  mind,  Haud  tecum  sentio. 
This  book  is  yours,  Tuus  est  hie 
liber. 

lour,  or  yours  [spoken  of 'more  than 
one]  Vester.  7  It  is  your  part  to 
gin r,  Vestrura  est  dare.  This  house 
is  yours,  Vestra  est  bate  domus. 

Yourself,  Tu  ipse,  tute,  tulemet. 

Yourseteos,  Vos  ipsi,  vosmet,  vosmet 
ipsi. 

Youth,  younglh,  Juventus,  jurenta. 
adu'esrentta.  xtatula  Plant-  *ias  i 
<45 


Integra.  vel  florens.  7  From  my 
youth,  A  primA  adolescentia ;  a 
teneris  nnguicniis.  The  heat  of  youth 
is  over,  Deferbuit  adolescenda.  In 
his  youth,  Ineunte  aetate.  He  be¬ 
haved  like  a  youth,  Juveniliter  se 
gessit. 

A  youth,  Adolescens,  adolescentnltn. 
javenis. 

Youth,  or  young  people.  Juventus. 

A  mere  yeuth,  Admodum  adolescens, 
peradolescens,  peradolescentulus 
A  very  fine  youth,  Eximius,  vel  eg  re 
gins  juTenis. 

A  t earner  of  youth.  Adolescet  tiuju 
preceptor*  vei  moderator. 

Youthful,  yoiitkJy.  |  youzhy.  Jn.euibfc 

To  be  youthful,  Adolescenmrio. 

To  act,  at 'piety,  a  youthful  part,  Ju 
venor. 

Youthfully.  Juveniliter. 

Youthful  ness,  Jusemus,  J  juvent*. 

Yule,  Festuru  nativitatis. 

7  Yule  games,  or  Christmas  gambols 
Lodi  Christi  nataii  cdebratT 


z 


A  Z Ay  Y.  Scurra.  sannio,  *  morio 

Zeal,  JImulatio.  studium. 

7  Zeal  for  God's  glory,  Flagrans  din 
nar  gloriae  studium! 

A  zealot,  or  zealous  person,  *  1  Zelotu, 
vel  *  |  relotes. 

Zealous,  iErauians,  stu-iiosus,  semuia 
done,  ve1  studio,  inceusus. 

To  be  zealous  for  a  thing,  Alictri  res 
studere  ;  alicujus  rei  stu<iio  infbnv 
mari.  incendi.  tiagrare,  tervfre. 

Zealously,  Studiose,  fervide,  diliget. 
ter,  velsementer. 

The  zenith,  or  vertical  point,  Zenith 
inded.  punenim  lj  vertical e. 

Zephyr,  Zcpkyrus ,  Zepbyrus. 

The  zodiac  [a  great  circle  of  the  sphere 
containing  the  twelve  signs]  Oibis 
signiter  ;  *  |  zodiacus. 

A  zone  [properir  a  girdle ;  Me.  « 
space  of  land  in  geography  encnsi 
passeti  by  two  circles]  *  Zm 

Zoography.  Anirnaii’ttr  dcscriptb* 


' . 


1  ■ . ;  '• 


-  .  .  ,, 

r  '<■*,  •-  M-t 


.  '  •*- 

-  •  •  t  •  .  ‘  '  /.-• 

•>  *•  <- 

4‘  ' 

•  .  • 


•  .-A  " 

<-  y- 


■ 


.. 


" 


■  ■ 


" 


'  •• 


J- 

.  . 

j<  •  •  '3» 

'J  t*i  •:  '  *  ■' 

‘  i 

w  "  •  1  --  -  u 


»  -  •- 

...  '  - - 

.  -  -• 


.V-  ,v 


I  , 


•  • 


' 


•‘V’-'  I 

•  f 


, 


DICTIONUM  LIBER  SECUNDUS; 

LATIN  ARUM  S^LICET  JNOTATIONE5  VARIASQUE  SIGNIFICATIONES 

JUSTO  ORDINE  TRADENS. 


ALLATISqUE  EXEMPUS  E  CU1SSICIS  SCRIFTORIBUS 

SING  CL  AS  CONFIRMANS. 


AB 


ABA 


ABD 


A  A  preposition  of  the  same  tignifi- 

cation  as  abj  made  from  it ,  and 
used  before  consonants  instead  of  it, 
for  sound’s  sake. 

&b,  a  preposition,  governing  the  abla¬ 
tive  case. 

ll  is  used  always  before  vozoe/s,  and 
frequently,  especially  by  Livy  and 
C»sar,  before  all  consonants,  if,  v,  X, 
at id  z,  he  not  excepted. 

it  has  a  great  variety  of  significations. 
1  From.  2  By,  after  a  verb  active, 
passive  or  neuter,  denoting  the  effi¬ 
cient  cause.  3  By  reason  of.  4  Af"ter, 
next  5  At  6  In.  7  The  term 
from.  8  For  that  reason.  8  Out 
•tf.  JO  From  [ever  since.]  11  Against 

12  For  [as  to,  in  respect  to.J  13  After, 
from  the  time  that,  or  next  to. 
14  For,  on  our  side,  or  party.  15  On. 
16  With.  17  For  prae,  or  in  com¬ 
parison  of.  18  As  far  as  from,  or 
hard  by.  19  Towards  an  object. 
20  The  moving  cause,  for,  out  of,  by 
reason  of.  21  The  part  affected. 
22  A  relation  to  the  subject,  as  to, 
as  for.  1  Senectus  abstrahit  a  re¬ 
bus  gerendis,  Cic.  2  Laudatur  ab 
his,  culpauir  ab  illis,  Hor.  Caput  a 
sole  dolet,  P/in.  Cum  Marcellus 
periit  ab  Haunibale,  Id.  3  Scipio 
avidior  erat  certaminis  a  spe,  quam 
successus  rerum  augebnt,  Liv. 
4  Alter  ab  illo,  Firg.  5  Gmnia  ego 
isthaec  auscultavi  ab  ostio,  Plaut. 
6  Stare  a  mendacio,  Id.  7  A  labore 
ad  libidinem,  Ter.  8  Id  ab  re  in¬ 
terregnum  appellatur,  Liv.  9  A 
Germanift  reversus,  Id.  10  A  puero, 
Cic.  1 1  Defendo  a  frigore  rnyrlos, 
Firg.  12  A  me  pudica  est,  Plant. 

13  Scipionis  classis  quadragesimo 
die  a  securi  navigavit,  Plin.  from 
the  time  it  was  cut  down  by  the  axe. 

14  A  me  suit  A  me  sentit.  A  no¬ 
bis  facit.  Dico  ab  reo,  Cic.  15  A 
parte  acquilonis,  Plin.  16  A  potu 
prandium  incipiunt,  Id.  17  A  vere- 
cundia,  Liv.  18  Flavius  supple- 
mentum  ab  RoniA  abduxerat,  Liv. 
19  Ab  innocentiA  clementissimus, 
Cic.  20  Ab  amore  scribo,  Balbus, 
Cic.  21  Doleo  ab  oculis,  Plaut. 
Ab  animo  perit,  Plin.  22  Invictus 
a  labore,  Cic. 

More  particular  uses. 

Ab  se  egreditur  foras,  Plaut.  from  his 
own  house.  A  me  nescio  quis  exit, 
Ter  from  my  house.  Aqua  a  fabro 
ferrario  post  cibum  data,  Cels,  from 
the  smith's  forge.  Dabo  tibi  ab  tra- 
peziti  viaticum,  Plaut.  out  of  the 
banker's  hand.  A  me  numerabo, 
repnesentabo,  Id.  out  of  my  oum 
pocket.  A  me  hoc  illi  dices,  Cic. 
you  shall  tell  him  this  from  me.  A 
nialre  illius  venio,  Plaut.  I  come 
an  account  of  her  mother,  or  in  her 
mother’s  name.  Sauus  a  vitiis,  Hor. 
free  from  vices.  A  nobis  rrepuere 
ibres,  Ter.  i.  e.  nostra:,  our  doors. 
(Ha  ab  illo  [sc.  illius]  animadver- 
usuda  injuria  est  Tee  this  unduti- 


fid  carriage  of  his.  Ab  acta,  a  pub¬ 
lic  notary  ;  a  cubiculia,  a  chamber- 
lain  ;  a  maniu  a  clerk  or  scarctary ; 
a  pedibus,  a  footman  ;  a  rationibus, 
an  accountant ;  a  studiis,  a  director 
of  one’s  studies. 

O'  It  is  sometimes  used  before  words 
not  casual ;  as,  A  pridie  Idus  Sep- 
tembris, /rom  the  12th. 

It  seems  sometimes  redundant ;  as. 
A  metu  infamize,  Tac.  for  fear  of : 
Sometimes  deficient ;  as,  Modo  pe- 
corum  barbaris  traheliautur,  Id.  by 
the  barbarians. 

Al>s  *,  of  or  from.  It  seldoin  occurs 
but  before  the  letters  q  and  t ;  as,  abs 
quivis ;  abs  te.  Ter.  ll  is  some¬ 
times  found  before  s ;  as,  abs  se, 
Plaut.  abs  SnessA,  Liv.  and  before 
r;  as,  abs  Roma.  In  composition 
also  before  c ;  as,  abscedo,  abscondo. 

90“  A,  in  composition,  is  only  used 
before  m  and  r:  Ab  before  vowels, 
and  d,  f,  h,  j,  I,  n,  r,  s.  In  aufero 
and  auftigio,  ab  is  changed  into  au, 
Cic. 

Abactus,  a,  um.  part  [ex  abigor] 
Driven  away.  1  By  force.  2  By 
stealth,  (3)  or  otherwise.  4  Forced 
to  leave.  5  Fig.  passed  over.  1  Gre- 
ges  nobilissimarum  equarum  ab- 
actae,  Cic.  2  Compertum  abactos 
furto  sues,  Plin.  3  Necdum  omDis, 
abacta  pauperies  epulis  regum, 
Hor.  4  A  ccetu  quodammodo  ho- 
minum  Deorumque  abactos  esse, 
Liv.  Abacti  magistratu,  turned  out 
of  office.  5  Medio  jam  noctis  abac¬ 
ta:  curriculo,  Firg.  $  Sedet  intus 
abactis  ferrea  lux  oculis,  Stat 

Abactus,  fis.  m.  A  driving  away  by 
force.  Cum  abactus  hospitum  ex- 
erceret,  Plin.  Pan. 

Abaculus,  L  ro.  dim.  a  seq.  Abacus. 
A  counter  to  number  with,  as  some 
think ;  or,  as  othei-s,  a  table,  or 
chess-man,  Piiu. 

Abacus,  i.  ra.  Any  fat,  as  a  desk,  or 
cupboard,  Juv.  Ab  hoc  iste  abaci 
vasa  omnia,  ut  exposita  fuerant, 
abstuiit.  Cic.  A  bench,  slate,  or 
other  table,  used  for  accounts  by  ma¬ 
thematicians,  Pers.  A  square  table, 
or  stone,  on  the  chapiter  of  pillars, 
Vitrr  The  board  on  which  they 
played  at  chess,  cockall,  tables,  Ac. 
IT  ||  Abacus  soils,  the  compass  of  the 
sun’s  body,  Asfron. 

AbaliAnatio,  dois.  f.  forense  vocab. 
An  alienating ,  making  over,  or  con¬ 
veying  of  any  thing  to  another  by  sale, 
contract,  or  otherwise.  Cic. 

AbAliAnatus,  a,  um.  part  1  Alien¬ 
ated,  estranged,  separated,  cut  off". 

I  Rendered  useless,  and  unservice¬ 
able.  1  H  §  Suspicantem  te  ab  se 
ahiilienatum  epistolA  tua  retenu- 
isli,  Cic.  IT  §  Abalienati  jure  civi- 
um,  Liv.  lost  their  freedom.  2  Aba- 
lienata  morbis  membra.  Quint. 

AbfiliSno,  as.  act  1  To  throw,  oi 
cast  f.  2  To  dispose  of,  giveaway, 
or  sell,  to  alienate.  3  To  estrange, 
427 


or  make  one  lose  favor.  1  A  MMata 
hominera  clarissimtim  abnliroA- 
runtj  Cic.  2  Agros  veetigaka  P.  K. 
abalienare,  Id.  3  Totum  sa  a  n 
abalienavit  ea  de  causa,  Id. 

Abalienor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  disposed 
of,  &c.  =  Si  ilia  a  me  abalienatur 
atque  abdueitur,  Id. 

Abavus,  i.  m.  A  great-grandfather’s 
father.  Jam  duorum  abavorum 
quam  est  illustre  nomen,  Cic. 

Abazea,  pi.  Ancient  sacrifices,  m 
called  from  the  silence  observed  there¬ 
in,  Cic. 

Abdendus,  part  To  be  hidden,  con¬ 
cealed,  or  k  pt  secret.  Abdenda  cu- 
piditas  erat,  Liv. 

Abdicandus,  part  To  he  abrogated. 
Ea  causa  fuit  non  abdicandas  dic¬ 
tator*,  Liv. 

Abdicatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  disowning, 
disclaiming ,  rejecting,  renouncing, 
abjuration.  2  An  abdication,  abro¬ 
gating,  quitting,  or  laying  asides 
1  Abdicatio  Postumi  Agrippas  posi 
adoptionem,  Plin.  2  Amatos  post 
triumphum  ahdicatione  dictators, 
Liv. 

AbtlicStus,  a,  um.  part  Renounced, 
resigned,  disclaimed,  disowned,  cast 
of,  abdicated.  Abdicato  patre,  Liv 
A  reliquA  natma  abdiratus,  Plin. 

Alxlico  *,  as.  act  [dico.  are.]  1  To  dis¬ 
own,  disclaim,  or  renounce.  2  To  abro¬ 
gate,  to  annul.  3  To  reject,  or  refuse. 
4  To  abdicate,  or  lay  down.  5  T < 
have  a  natural  aversion  to.  1  Agrip- 
pam  brevi  ob  ingenium  sordidum 
abdicavit,  Suet.  2  Legem  abdica- 
verunt  tribus,  Plin.  3  Uenerum  ab- 
dicat  Arg.  And.  Ter.  4  Abdicat 
se  magistratu,  Liv.  consulatu,  li- 
bertate,  Cic.  dictator^,  Liv.  5  Lau- 
rus  manifesto  abdicat  ignes  crepito, 
Plin.  IT  Rapuro  abdicavit  ra  cibrs, 
Id. forbade  the  use  of  it.  Adopto. 

Abdicor,  pass.  To  be  disoxvned ,  fcc. 
Utinam  posset  e  vita  in  totum  abdi- 
cari  auruni,  Plin.  entirely  banished 
from  human  sociity. 

Abdlco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  [dico.  fre.] 
vocab.  augur,  et  forense.  To  refuse, 
sc.  their  meat  ( properly  of  fowls}. 
Met  To  bode  ill,  to  forebode.  Cam 
in  quatuor  partes  vfneani  divlsisset 
tresque  partes  aves  abdixisseut,  Cia 
H  Addico.  Liv. 

Abdite,  adv.  Seeretly.  TT  Abdite  la 
tere,  to  lurk  start tly,  Cic 

Abdilivus,  a,  um.  part  Concealed 
clandestine,  Plaut 

Abditura,  i.  n.  A  place  of  secrecy.  In 
ahdito  cofunt,  plot.  AUlita  rerum. 
Hor.  terra:,  Lucr. 

Abditus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  Removed, 
hidden,  hoarded  up,  secret,  concealed 
private,  absconded,  ubstruse,  occult 
Sub  lerram  abditus,  Cic.  in  altdi- 
tani  purtem  tedium  secessit,  Salt 
AUlita  vallis,  C as.  cunsilia,  Fnl 
FI  arc.  in  tabernaculis ;  intra  ban 
t:guinenta;  per  teuton*,  C.*» 
post  Uunuluiu.  Lin  K  Frumensct 


ABE 


ABl 


ABL 


(mod  abditum  fuerat,  prolato,  Ov. 
—  Retrusus.  onertus.  Id. 

Abdo  *,  dere,  dldi,  ditum.  act.  1  To 
remove.  2  To  hide,  retire,  or  with¬ 
draw.  1  Et  procul  ardentes  hinc, 
precor,  abde  faces,  Tib.  2  Abdo  me 
in  bibliothecam,  Cic.  §  Abdere  se 
in  interiorem  tedium  partem,  Id. 
Uteris,  Id.  se  totum  in  literas,  Id. 
rus,  domum,  Ter.  e  conspectu  ali- 
cuj'ts,  Plant,  ferrum  intra  vestem, 
Liv.  Tarentum  se  abdidit,  Tac. 
humi,  L.  b'lor.  in  terram,  Cic. 
terris,  Hor.  Lateri  capulo  tenus 
abdidit  ensem,  Virg.  ltivos  con- 
gestu  arenas  abdidit,  stopped  up,  Tac. 

ftbdor,  To  be  removed,  kc.  Plin.  Ea- 
que  in  insnlam  Seriphon  abdita 
est,  privately  banished,  Tac. 

Aoddmen,  inis  n.  [ex  abdol  1  The 
fat  of  the  lower  part  of  the  belly,  the 
paunch.  2  Synec.  The  belly.  3  Met. 
Gluttony,  sottishness.  4  A  sow's 
udrler.  1  Cels.  2  Montani  venter 
adest  abdomine  tardus,  Juv.  3  Ab¬ 
dominis  voluptates,  Cic.  Abdomini 
natus,  Id.  Abdomen  insaturabile, 
Id.  4  =  Antiqui  sumen  vocabant 
abdomen,  Plin. 

Abdueo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  lead 
array,  or  along  with  him.  2  To 
carry  off",  have ,  or  possess,  a  thing. 
3  To  take  by  force.  4  To  remove 
from,  or  withdraw.  1  Ab  aratro  ab- 
duxerunt  Cincinnatum,  ut  dictator 
esset,  Cic.  2  A  me  capreolos  ab- 
ducere  Tliestylis  orat,  Virg.  3  Ab- 
ducere  in  servitutem,  Cats.  4  Ab- 
ducere  animum  a  solicitudine,  Cic. 
a  studio,  Ter.  ab  officio,  Cic.  §  Me 
convivam  secum  abducebat  sibi, 
1’er.  E  convivio  abduxisse  earn  se¬ 
cum,  Suet. 

jbducor,  pass.  1  To  be  led  away. 

2  M  et.  To  be  induced,  or  prevailed 
upon  1  Ars  ilia  a  religionis  auc- 
toritate  abilucitur  ad  mercedem  et 
(|uiestum,  Cic.  2  Non  abducai’,  ut 
rear,  Id. 

Abductus.  a,  uni,  part.  1  Separated , 
taken  aside  2  Distant,  at  a  dis¬ 
tance.  1  Abducto  in  secretum  viro, 
Liv.  2  £  Montes  abducti  aquA, 
l  td.  Place. 

Aliedo,  ere.  To  eat  up,  to  devour, Tac. 
std  met.  codd.  habent  ambederat. 

Abeo,  ire,  Ivi  or  ii,  itum.  neut  1 
To  depart,  to  go  away.  2  To  go,  or 
come.  S  Met.  To  spring.  4  To  be 
changed  into.  5  To  go  off. ]  or  escape. 

1  Nurquam  accedo  ad  te,  quin  abs 
le  abeam  doctior,  Ter.  Repente  ex 
oculis  abienjit,  Liv.  e  conspectu 
ir.eo,  Plnut.  2  Abire  sub  jugum, 
Liv.  in  exilium,  Id.  ad  deos,  Cic. 

3  Alieunt  sursum  radices,  Cato. 

4  In  villos  abeunt  vestes,  Ov.  5  Non 
lioc  tibi  sic  abibit,  Cic.  IT  Abiit  in 
ora  hominum,  it  is  the  general  dis¬ 
course,  Liv.  Quin  tu  abis  in  ma- 
lam  pestem,  go  and  be  hanged,  Cic. 
Abibitur,  impers.  Plant. 

Abequito,  as.  To  ride  away,  Liv.  24. 
S'.,  vix  alibi. 

A  be  nans,  tis  part.  Going  aside,  or 
away,  wandering  from.  Studium  a 
con. muni  militate  aberrans,  Cic. 
Aberrantes  ex  agmine  naves,  Liv. 
Extra  mensuram  aberrantia,  Petr. 

Aberrntio,  onis.  f.  Aberration,  a 
going  nut  of  the  way,  a  wandering, 
Met.  A  refreshing  intermission,  or 
respite.  Aberrationem  a  molestiis 
nullam  liabemus,  Cic. 

Aberro,  as.  neut.  1  To  wander,  or 
lose  his  way.  2  To  make  a  digres¬ 
sion.  3  To  mistake.  4  To  differ, 
b  To  have  a  respite.  1  I’uer  inter 
homines  aberravit  a  patre,  Plaut. 

2  X  Redeat  unde  aberravit  oratio, 
Cic.  3  Aiierrare  a  regulA  vitte,  Id. 
4  Non  mul'uin  ab  herili  levitate 
abermbinvis.  Id.  5  X  Scribendo 
dies  lotos  nihil  equidem  levor,  sed 
sberro.  Id-  sc.  a  miseria. 


Ahffire,  [fAe  mfinitfve  of  absum]  To 
be  wanting ,  or  hinder.  Nibil  ab- 
fore  credunt,  quin,  Virg. 

Abfuturus,  part.  To  be  about  to  be 
absent,  to  be  of  no  service  to,  Cats. 

Abhinc,  adv.  1  Ago,  since.  2  Hence, 
in  time  to  come,  t  Abhinc  trien- 
nium,  Ter.  Abhinc  qjiindecim  an- 
nis,  Cic.  2  Rcproiuiltis  tu  abhinc 
triennium  Roscio,  Id.  sed  raro  in 
hue  notione  occ.  Pro  abhinc  annis 
septem,  veteres  mallent,  post,  vel 
etiam  ad  annos  septem,  Id. 

Abhorrens,  tis.  part.  1  Disliking, 
reluctant,  abhorring.  2  Differing. 
3  Adj.  Unft,  unsuitable,  senseless. 
1  Ab  noclurno  utique  abhorrens 
cerlamine,  Liv.  Parum  abhorrens 
famam,  Id.  2  Munia  haud  mul- 
tum  servilibus  ministeriis  abhorren- 
tia,  Qu.  Curt.  3  Absurdse,  et  ab- 
liorrentes  lacrymte,  Liv. 

Abhorreo,  ere,  oi.  sup.  car.  neut. 

1  To  dislike,  to  have  an  antipathy, 
or  aversion  to  ;  to  abhor,  to  abomi¬ 
nate.  2  To  differ.  3  To  be  dis¬ 
agreeable.  1  Abhorret  a  nuptiis, 
Ter.  Pumilos,  et  distortos  ablior- 
ruit,  Suet.  §  Abhurret  voluntas,  et 
abhorreo  voluntate,  Cic.  2  §  Ab¬ 
horrent  moribus  nostris,  Curt.  Ora- 
tiones  abhorrent  inter  se,  Liv.  Ne- 
que  abhon-et  vero,  Tac.  does  not 
seem  improbable.  3  A  scribendo 
prorsus  abhorret  animus,  Cic. 

Abjecte,  adv.  quaL  Meanly,  poorly, 
sorrily,  fearfully.  Ne  quid  abjec¬ 
te  facianius,  Cic.  =  Quo  sordidius. 
eo  abjectius  nati  sunt,  Id. 

Abjectio,  onis.  f.  1  A  taking  awoy. 

2  Met.  Despondency),  dejectedness. 
1  X  Abjectio,  adjectio,  literarum 
mutatio,  Ad  Her.  2  Abjectio  aninii, 
Cic. 

Abjectus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Cast  off.  or 
laid  aside.  2  Thrown  out ,  exposed. 
1  AbjectA  togA  se  ad  pueri  pedes 
abjecit,  Cic.  2  §  Abjecta  extra  val¬ 
lum  corpora  ostentui,  Tac. 

Abjectus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  1  Dis- 
spirited,  dejected,  drooping,  disheart¬ 
ened.  2  Low,  abject,  mean,  con¬ 
temptible,  vile.  1  X  Abjectum 
metu  senatum  ad  aliquam  spem  li- 
berlatis  erexi,  Cic.  —  Sum  animo 
perculso  et  abjecto.  Id.  2  =  Hu- 
milis,  et  abjecta  oratio,  Id.  Ani¬ 
mus  abjectior  Id.  O3  Cum  genit. 
Abjectiores  animi,  Liv.  Quid  ab- 
jectius  tarditate  et  stultitiA,  Cic. 
Nomine  abjectissimus,  Id. 

Abiegnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  fir. 
Abiegnus  equus,  Prop. 

Abiens,  abeuntis.  part,  [ex  abeo] 

1  Departing  from,  relinquishing, 
giving  up.  2  Adj.  Swift,  posting. 

3  Met.  Declining.  1  Abiens  magi¬ 
stral,  Cic.  2  $  Abeunte  curru, 
Hor.  3  Propiorque  abeuntibus  an¬ 
nis,  Stat. 

Abies,  Atis,  f.  1  A  fir  tree.  2  Meton. 
A  skip.  3  Syn.  A  plank,  or  board. 

1  SectA  intexunt  abiete  costas, 
Virg.  2  Labitur  uncta  vadis  abies, 
Id.  3  Plaut.  Sed  in  oratione  solulA, 
liunc  usum  improbat,  Quint. 

Abigendus,  part  Ov. 

Abigens,  part.  Plin. 

Abigo,  ere,  Sgi,  actum,  act.  [ex  ab 
et  ago]  1  To  drive  away,  ( chiefly 
hurtful  things ;  as  flies  from  the  face, 
birds  from  the  corn,  kc.)  2  To  send 
away.  3  To  hinder  from.  4  To 
drive  away  cattle  hy  fane,  or  theft. 
5  Met.  To  expel,  cast  c  ff  (as  grief, 
weariness,  kc.)  1  Jurgio  tandem 
uxorem  abegi  ab  januA,  Plaut. 

2  Abigam  liunc  rus,  Ter.  Onines 
in  forum  abigit,  Plaut.  Ventos 
abigoque,  vocoque,  Ov.  3  ^  Abi¬ 
gam  jam  ego  ilium  advementem 
ab  sedibuSj  Plaut.  4  Omne  instru- 
mentuiu  diripuit,  famil.am  abduxit, 
pecus  auegit,  Cic.  5  Abigunt  suo- 
rum  fastidium,  Plin.  Abige  abs  te 


I  lassitudinom,  Flout,  n  Alugere 
turn,  Cic.  to  procure  aboiiwn. 

Abigor,  i,  actus,  pass.  To  he  led  » 
driven  away.  Fecora,  qua;  inte 
festinationem  abigi  nequivenuif 
Liv.  without  force,  or  theft 

Abjiciendus,  part.  To  be  thrrnm 
away  ;  Met.  slighted ,  kc.  Abjici 
enda  est  fama  ingenii,  Cic. 

Abjiciens,  ntis.  jiart.  Casting  off 

Abjicio,  ere,  jeci,  ctum.  act.  [ex  ai 
et  jacio)  1  To  throw,  or  cast,  away 

2  Met.  To  lessen,  or  undervalue 

3  To  throw,  or  fling.  4  Met  Ti 
slight,  or  neglect.  5  To  leave  off 
to  renounce,  to  set  aside.  1  Arms 
abjicere,  Cic.  2  =  Sic  te  abjicios, 
et  prosternes,  ut?  kc..  Id.  3  Cle- 
ombrotus  se  in  mare  abjecit.  Id. 

4  Ne  me  exislimes  curam  P.  II 
abjecisse,  Id.  o  =  Relinquunt  et 
abjiciunt  obedientiain,  Id. 

Abjicior,  i,  ctus.  )>ass.  Cic. 

Abitio,  onis.  f.  [ex  abeo]  1  A  depart 
ing,  or  going  away.  2  f  Death. 
1  Propter  earn  ha;c  turba,  atque 
abitio  evenit,  Ter  2  Apud  anti¬ 
ques  per  Euphemismum,  Vest. 

Abito,  are.  To  go  away,  Plaut. 

Abitur,  impers.  People  (they,  we,  kc., 
depart.  Plaut. 

Abiturus,  part.  About  to  depari,  Liv 
Rhodumque  abiturus,  Suet. 

Abitus,  Us.  m.  [ex  abeo]  1  A  going 
away.  2  Met.  A  ceasing.  1  Abilut 
hirundiiium,  Plin.  2  Abitus  im 
portunissimas  pestis,  Cic. 

Abjudicatus.  Given  tiway  by  judgment, 
Liv.  Abjudicalis  agris,  7  oc. 

Abjudico,  as.  act  1  To  give  away  <■ 
cause,  to  give  money,  lands,  kc.  6j 
sentence,  or  verdict.  2  To  deny,  te 
judge  the  contrary.  3  To  reject. 

1  X  Judicabit  Alexandiiam  regi6 
esse ;  a  P.  R.  a b judicabit,  Cic. 

2  Vid.  Abj  udicor,  Id.  3  =  Ubi  pi  us 
mali,  quam  boni,  reperio,  id  to  tun. 
abjudico  atque  rejicio,  Cic.  Me  a 
vitA  abjudicabo,  Plaut.  Tf  Abjudi 
cai'e  sibi  libertatem,  to  show  himselj 
unworthy  of  it,  Cic. 

Abjudicor,  aris.  pass.  Noque  tanta 
furtunis  omnium  peniicies  potest 
accidere,  quam  opinione  I’.  R.  ra- 
tionem  veritatis,  integritatis,  fidei, 
religionis,  ab  ordine  senalorio  ab- 
judicari,  Ctc.  Verr.  1. 

Abjunctus,  part.  Unyoked.  Abjunco 
eqni,  Propcrt.  Met.  A  dolore  ab¬ 
junctus  est,  Gill. 

Abjungo  *,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  1  Tc 
unyoke.  Met  To  separate,  or  re¬ 
move.  2  To  disuse,  or  be  far  from 
using,  l  Arator  abjungens  juven- 
cuni,  Virg.  2  Quod  se  ab  hoc  di 
cendi  genere  abjunxerit,  Cic. 

Abjungor,  pass.  To  be  unyoked.  Met 
To  be  parted,  or  separated.  La  cry. 
nior.  quaiido  adspicio  liunc  qui  ab 
jungitur,  Plaut. 

Ab.jui-aso  f,  pro  Abjuravero,  ab  AL 
jure,  Plaut. 

Abjuratus,  a,  um.  part.  Aijtfrra 
kept  contrary  to  justice,  denied  by 
a  false  oath,  Virg. 

Abjuro,  as.  act.  To  deny  a  thing . 
(1)  with  an,  nr  (2)  upon,  oath.  1  Qui 
abjurant,siquid  credilum  est,  Plaut 
2  Quique  in  jure  abjurant  pecuni- 
am,  Plant. 

Ablaqueandus,  part.  To  have  the 
root  laid  bare.  Priusquam  (Vigors 
invadunL  vitis  ablaqueanda  est 
Plin. 

Abliique&tio,  finis,  f.  A  laying  ope n 
the  roots  of  views,  or  other  lettt 
Plin. 

Abla«|ueatus,  part  Having  the  roots 
laid  open.  Ablaqueata  vitis,  Plin. 

Ablaqueo,  as.  act  To  lay  bare  the 
roots.  Tempus  est  turn  oi  bores  ab 
laqueare,  Col. 

Ablaqueor,  ai'is.  pass.  To  he  laid  ban 
Quie  alilaqueantur.  celeriora  sag 
lectis,  Plin 


ABO 


ABR 


ABR 


Abifttflrus.  parv  [<t&  aufero]  About  to 
take  away,  Pers. 

Abl&tus,  part  [«6  auferor]  Talcen 
away.  Ahlacusque  viro  vu’.tus,  Sil. 

AblAgtuidus,  part.  [«6  aMogor]  To  be 
sent  away.  Aliquo  mini  est  nine  ab- 
leeandus,  Ter. 

AbllgAtio,  Onis.  f.  [ex  aolego]  A 
sending  away.  Ablegatio  ab  tube, 
Liv. 

Ablegatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Sent  nut  of 
the  way.  2  Laid  aside.  1  Ablegato 
viro,  Ctc.  2  Ablegato  consilio,  Id. 

Al-l{go,  as.  act.  [ex  ab  et  lego,  as] 
l  To  send  one  out  of  the  way ,  who 
hinders  a.  design.  2  To  drive  away 
rattle  to  other  pastures.  3  Met.  To 
lay  aside.  1  Subcustoclem  suum 
I'e.-as  ablegavit,  Plaut.  2  Fid.  Ab- 
legor.  S  Fid.  Ablegatus. 

Ablfgor,  Ari.  pass.  To  be  sent  out  of  the 
way.  Cum  ablegabuntur  [boves]  Col. 

Abligurio,  ire,  ivi,  Stum.  act.  To 
spend  riotously  in  eating  and  drink¬ 
ing.  Patria  itidem  qui  abligurierat 
bona,  Ter. 

Abloco,  as.  act  To  let  out  for  hire. 
Domum  suam  in  reliquam  anni 
partem  ablocavit,  Suet. 

Ablftdo,  ere,  si,  sum.  neut.  To  he  un¬ 
like.  Ueec  a  te  non  multum  abludit 
imago,  Hor.  ^  Alludo,  raro  ore. 

Abluendus,  part.  To  be  washed,  to  be 
washed  away,  Plin. 

AMuens,  tis.  part  JFashing  clean. 
Abiuens  aqul  corpus,  Curt. 

Abluo*,  ere,  ui,  utum.  act  1  To 
wash  clean,  to  wash  away.  2  To  pu¬ 
rify.  3  Met  To  remove.  4  To  blot 
out.  1  Niveos  abluit  unda  boves, 
Prop.  2  Donee  me  flumine  vivo 
abluero,  Firg.  3  Terra  nigras  sibi 
abluit  umbras,  Lucr.  4  Maculam 
ab'mere,  Plin.  perjuria,  Ov.  perfida 
verba,  Id. 

Abiuoi'*,  i,  Otus.  pass.  1  To  be  washed 
clean,  ice.  2  Met  7'o  be  blotted  out, 
or  token  away.  1  Terra  congesta 
pluviis  non  abluitur,  Cic.  2  Per- 
turbatio  nniir.i  placatione  ablue- 
utr,  Id. 

Abnato,  as.  act  To  s-.oim  away.  Cer- 
vice  reflexi  abnatat,  Slat,  raro  occ. 

Abneg&tus,  part  Denied,  refused.  Ab- 
negata  ei  pecunias  pars  est,  Quint. 

Lankga,  as.  act  1  To  refuse.  2  To 
deity.  3  To  go  back  from  his  word. 

4  To  withhold.  1  Abnegat  vitam 
producere,  Firg.  2  Ne  depositum 
appeiiati  abnegarent,  Plin.  3  Rex 
tun  conjugium  abnegat,  Firgil. 

4  Jupiter  abnegat  irobrem,  Col. 

ibnepos,  Otis.  m.  A  grand-child’s 
grand-son,  Suet 

A-reptis,  Is.  f.  A  grand-child’s  grand¬ 
daughter,  Suet 

AbnOdatus,  part.  Cleared  of  knots, 
Col- 

Abnftdo,  as.  de  nom.  [rx  ab  et  nodus] 
To  cut  the  knots  from  trees.  Vites 
diligenter  abnodant,  Col. 

Abnormis,  e.  adj.  [ex  ab  et  norma] 
Irregular,  singular.  Rusticus,  ab¬ 
normis,  sapiens,  Hor. 

Abnuo  *,  {re,  ui,  utum.  act  1  To 
deny,  or  refuse,  properly  by  counte¬ 
nance,  or  gesture.  2  Simply  to  deny. 

3  to  hinder.  4  Not  to  admit  of. 

1  Ubi  caer.amus  ?  inquam :  atque 
11U  abnuunt,  Plaut.  2  X  Intelligas 
quid  quisque  concednt,  quid  ab- 
uuat,  Cic.  3  Abnuerat,  contra  si- 
tum  militiae,  jussaducis,  Tac.  4  Ab- 
nuit  locus  impetum,  Id.  (}uod 
apes  abnuit  ultra,  TibulL  not  to  be 
hoped  for. 

Abnuendus,  part.  To  be  rejected,  Liv. 

Abnuens,  entis.  part.  Denying,  refus¬ 
ing.  Allis  redire  in  castra  abnuen- 
tibus,  Tac. 

Abnuiturus,  part.  Sail. 

Abi.uor,  pass.  To  be  denied,  Liv. 

lbolendus,  part  To  be  abolished,  Ab- 
olendae  infamise  causA,  Tan- 

iboleo,  6re,  ul  et  {vi,  itutn,  act.  1  To 


abrogate,  or  annul.  2  To  abolish. 
3  To  remote.  1  Abolevit  et  jus 
moremque  asylorum,  Suet.  2  Gra- 
viora  vecliga'ua  abolevit,  Id.  3  Ab- 
olere  nefandi  cuncta  viri  monu- 
menta  jubet,  Firg.  Met.  Dolorem, 
iram,  crimen,  abolere,  pro  ab- 
luere,  Virg. 

Aboleor,  {ri,  Hus.  pass.  Donee  om- 
nis  odor  aboleatur,  Plin.  Da,  pa¬ 
ter,  hoc  nostris  aboleri  dedecus  ar- 
mis,  Firg 

Abdlesco,  ere,  {vi,  itum.  neut.  1  To 
wither  away.  2  To  decay,  to  be  ex¬ 
tinct,  or  abolished.  1  Siccitatibus 
[vinea]  non  abolescit,  Col.  2  Nec 
tanti  abolescet  gratia  facti,  Firg. 
Cqjus  rei  prope  jam  memoria  abo- 
leverat,  Liv. 

Abolitio,  Onis,  f.  An  abolition,  abro¬ 
gating,  annulling,  e faring,  or  can¬ 
celing,  obliteration,  re  scission,  re¬ 
vocation.  Abolitio  legis,  Suet. 

Abdliturus,  part  About  to  abolish, 
Suet. 

Abolitus,  part  [«&  aboleor]  Ruinous, 
antiquated,  abolished,  abrogated,  con¬ 
sumed  or  destroyed.  AboUtas  vetus- 
tate  axles  dedicavit,  Tac.  =  Abolila, 
atque  abrogata  retinere,  Quint. 
Quod  deeretum  abolitum  est,  Suet. 
Corpus  non  igne  abolitum,  ut 
Romanorum  mos  est,  Tac. 

A  bo! la,  a\  f.  A  senator’s  robe,  Juv. 
A  soldier’s  coat,  iMart  A  philoso¬ 
pher’s  cloke,  Juv. 

Abommaiulus,  part.  To  be  accounted 
ominous,  or  unliicky ;  to  be  abhorred, 
or  detested ;  abominable,  execrable, 
Liv. 

AbOmlnans,  tis.  part  Abominating, 
Suet 

Abominatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Shun¬ 
ning  as  ominous,  or  unlucky  ;  abhor¬ 
ring,  or  (2)  abhorred.  1  Abominatus 
mentionem  facinoris,  Liv.  2  Pa- 
rentibusque  abominatus  Hannibal. 
Hor. 

Abominor,  Aris.  pass,  de  nom.  [ex  ab 
et  omen]  1  To  deprecate  as  omi¬ 
nous.  2  To  abhor,  to  hate,  detest, 
or  abominate.  1  Quod  abominor, 
Curt.  i.  e.  quod  omnes  DU  avertant. 
2  Incendia  inter  epulas,  aquis  sub 
mensam  profusis,  abominor,  Plin. 

Aborigines,  An  ancient  people  of  Italy, 
tcho  incorporated  themselves  with  the 
Romans,  Liv.  But  used  as  a  com¬ 
mon  name  for  the  first  inhabitants  of 
any  country. 

Aborior  t,  oriri,  ortus.  3  et  4  conj. 
Met  Vocemque  alioriri,  Lucr.  i.  e. 
pm  melu  deficere. 

Abortio,  onis,  f.  Abortion,  a  mis¬ 
carrying.  Ilasc  pecunia  merces 
abortionis  appellanda  est,  Cic. 

Aborto,  as.  neut.  To  miscarry.  Ne, 
dum  exilire  velit,  prasgnaus  abor- 
tet,  Farr. 

Abortivum,  i.  n.  1  Abortion,  (2)  or, 
that  which  causes  abortion.  1  Eva- 
nescit  quodmn  abortivo,  Plin. 

2  Abortivo  non  est  opus,  Juv. 

Abortivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Abortive,  bom 

before  the  time  ;  addle.  Quos  abor- 
tivos  vulgus  voca[iat,  Suet.  Ut  ab¬ 
ortivus  fuit  oKm  Sisyphus,  Hor. 

Abortus,  As.  ni.  [ex  aborior]  1  A 
miscarrying.  2  It  is  also  suid  of 
trees.  Arborum  etiam  abortus 
invenimus,  Plin.  IT  Abortum  fa- 
cere.  1  To  miscarry.  2  To  cause 
a  miscarriage.  3  Met.  To  safer 
abortion,  to  come  to  nothing.  1  Nep- 
tis  tua  abortum  fecit,  Id.  2  Cyperi 
polio  feminis  abortus  facit,  Id. 

3  Stotci  parturiunt  adversus  libros 
meos,  et  subinde  abortus  faciunt, 
Id.  1i  Abortum  pati,  to  cast  the 
young,  Id.  Abortum  inferre,  to 
cause  miscaniagc,  Id- 

Abradens,  part  Sen.  a  scq. 

AbrAdo*,  {re,  si,  sum.  act  1  To 
scrape,  or  shave  off.  to  grate.  2  To 
cut,  or  chop  cff.  3  Met  To  get  from 
429 


another.  1  Nec  mambus  quidqtsam 
teneris  abradere,  membris  juissunt, 
Lucr.  2  AcuiA  dolabrA  abradere, 
Col.  3  Videt  nihil  se  ab  Caecin* 
posse  abradere,  Cic. 

Abrador,  i,  sus.  pass.  Barba  abra 
ditur,  pratterquam  in  superiore  ia 
l)io,  Plin.  AcutA  falce  abraditut 
Col.  Cui  aliquid  abradi  potest,  Ter 
Abrasus,  part  Cic. 

Abreplus,  part  [ex  abripior]  Ton. 
away,  forced.  A  conjiige  abreplus, 
Cic.  Ad  qutestionem  abreplus,  lit. 
Vi  fluniinis  alirepti,  Cas. 

Abripio,  ere,  ui,  reptum.  act.  [ex  ai> 
et  rapiol  1  To  drag  away  by  force. 
2  Met  To  carry  away ,  2  §  Abripere 
aliquem  in  vincula,  Cic.  2  /Estu» 
ingenii  tui  le  procul  a  terra  abri 
puit,  Id.  Domum  se  abripuit,  Suit. 
Abripior,  i.  replus.  pass.  To  be  hur 
ried  away.  Abripi  in  cruciatum, 
Ter.  tgrr.pestaie,  Ctc. 

Abrodo,  {re,  si,  sum.  act  To  gnaw 
off,  to  gnaw.  Viperas  mans  capu* 
abrodit.  Plin.  Abrodens  ungucm, 
Pers. 

Abrdgati'o,  onis.  f.  An  abrogation, 
abolition,  revocation,  defeating,  re¬ 
versing,  annulling ,  or  reveal  of 
et  law.  Neque  enim  ulla  flex]  est 
qua'  non  ipsa  se  sepiat  diflicultate 
abrogatioms,  Ctc.  X  Rogalio,  Id. 
Abrdgatus,  part.  1  Taken  away.  2 
Abrogated,  repealed,  abolished,  de 
cried,  annulled,  revoked.  1  Iinnc- 
rium  abrogatum,  Cic.  Consulatus 
ei  abrogalus  est,  Pate rc.  X  Cut 
legi  abrogatum,  vel  derogatum  sit 
Ad  Her. 

Abrdgo,  as.  act.  1  To  abrogate,  an¬ 
nul,  revoke,  abolish,  or  repeal.  2  To 
drive  away,  to  defeat.  1  &  Abro- 
gare  legem,  Cic.  vel  legi,  Liv.  ubi 
alii  a/iter.  2  Lepidum  privatus 
ItaliA  abrogavit,  Plin.  V  Abrogate 
multam,  to  take  off  a  fine.  Abro- 
gare  sibi  fidem,  Liv.  to  act  so  as  not 
to  be  believed. 

Abrogor,  aris.  pass.  Ctc. 

Abrotdniles,  sc.  m.  Southernwood 
wine,  Col. 

Abrotdnum,  i.  n.  The  herb  southern 
wood,  Plin.  Luc. 

Abrumpendus,  part.  To  be  broken,  ot 
thrown  off,  Tac. 

Abrumpo,  ere,  rupi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
break,  sever,  or  throw  off.  2  To  snap 
asunder.  3  To  break  off,  or  leave 
1  Abrumpere  vincula,  Liv.  2  Se¬ 
neca  venas  crurum  et  poplitum 
abrupit,  Tac.  3  Abrumpe,  siqua  te 
retinent,  Cic.  Antonii  societatem 
abrupit,  Suet.  S  Abrumpere  aliquid 
ex  re  aliq  A,  Plin.  se  ab  aliquo,  Cic. 
Abrumpere  dissimulationem,  fidem, 
patientiam,  Tac.  fas  orane,  serrno- 
nem,  somnos,  vitam,  Firg.  moram, 
nocteni,  Slot. 

Abrumpor,  i.  pass.  Ov.  Vi*~ 

Abrupte,  adv.  [ex  Wtn;.uC|  1  Ab¬ 
ruptly,  without  ord'.r.  2  Inconsi¬ 
derately.  1  Nec  abrupte,  nec  unde 
libuit,  Quint.  2  Non  abrupte  agen¬ 
dum,  Just. 

Abruptio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  breaking.  2 
Met.  A  breaking  off  a  divorce,  t 
Abruptio  corrigiae,  Cic.  2  Matrimo¬ 
nii,  Id. 

Abruptum,  i.  n.  A  steep  vlaee,  or  pi  e 
cipice.  Coeli  abrupta,  Stal.  U  Cba. 
rylidis  sorbet  in  abruptum  fluctui, 
into  the  gulf,  Virg 
Abruptui’us,  ]iart  Claud. 

Abruptus,  part  [ex  abrumpor]  Item 
adj.  1  Broken  off,  (2)  or  from.  3  Cut 
off.  4  Steep,  ruugh,  craggy.  5  Met 
Abnipt,  without  preamble,  it  pre¬ 
face.  b'  Not  compa  t .  or  well  joined 
together,  7  Rush,  hn-ty.  I  Abruj> 
taque  lora  relinquunt,  Ov.  2  Abrupt! 
nubibus  ignes,  Lucr.  A  toto  oor- 
pore  abruptus,  Quint.  3  Abru|>U 
cruor  a  cervice  profuras,  Ov.  4  Ni* 
hil  al-ruptius  Plin.  Kip«  abrui* 


ABS 


ABS 


ABS 


tlssiiow,  Id.  6  Abruptum  initlum, 
Quint.  6  Abruptum  sermonis  fre- 
pus  Sallustii,  Id.  7  Abruptum  ln- 
genium,  Si!. 

Abscfidens,  ntis,  part.  Departing, 
gil.  Star.  Unde  abscedentia  et 
prominentia  in  picturis,  Vitr. 

Abscedittir,  impers.  People ,  (they, 
we,  he.)  depart,  Liv. 

Abscedo,  ere,  cessi,  cessum.  neut. 
1  To  depart,  to  go  off",  or  away.  2  To 
he  taken  away.  3  To  cease,  or  leave 
off'.  4  To  escape  from,  or  forsake. 
&  Also  to  suppurate.  1  Abscede  tu 
a  me,  Plaut.  Abscessere  Armenia 
l'artlii,  Tac.  2  Decern  minte 
nbscedent,  non  acc.edent,  Plaut. 

3  5.  Irrito  inccepto  abscedere,  Liv. 

4  Nec  ab  armis  aut  suo  loco  miles 
abscedebat,  Id.  5  Malagma  ad 
supprimendum  omne  quod  abscedit, 
Cels.  §  Abscedere  ab  aliquo,aIicui, 
inccepto  ;  de  pecunift,  Plin.  U  Item 
cum  adverb,  bine,  illinc,  inde. 
Abscedit  ira,  aegritudo,  he.,  ab- 
scessem,  pro  abscessissem,  Sil. 

Abscessio,  idem  quod  Abscessus,  Cic. 
X  Accessio,  Id. 

Abscessilrus;  part.  About  to  depart,  I. iv. 

Abscessus,  us.  m.  1  A  recess,  a  de¬ 
parting  from.  2  Also  an  imposl- 
hume.  1  Longinquo  solis  abs- 
cessu,  Cic.  2  Prodest  irapositum 
minutis,  majoribusque  abscessibus, 
Cels. 

Abscido,  ere,  cidi,  cisum.  act.  [ex  abs 
et  caedol  To  cut  off.  Abscidit  vultus, 
Mart.  Raro  occ. 

Abscindendus,  part.  To  be  cut  off,  Liv. 

Abscindo*.  ere,  cidi,  cissum.  act. 

1  To  cut  off.  2  To  rend  off.  S  To 
put  an  end  to.  1  Ego  tibi  srelestam 
linguam  abscindam,  Plaut.  2  Tu- 
nicam  ejus  a  pec tore  abscidit,  Cic. 

5  Ne  spent  regibus  abscinderent 
atixilii  sui,  Liv. 

Abscindor*,  i.  pass.  Tac.  Cels. 

Abscisse,  vc I,  ut  alii,  Abscise,  adv. 
\hoc  ex  abscido,  illud  ex  abscindo.] 
Shortly,  in  few  words.  =  Si  verba 
numercs,  breviter,  et  abscisse,  Val. 
Max. 

Abscissio,  onis.  f.  Cutting  short,  a 
figure  in  Rhetoric.  Ad  Her.  al. 
Abscisio. 

Abscissior,  compar.  Shorter;  Met. 
severer.  Abscissior  justitia,  ad  vim 
et  cruorem  usque,  Pal.  Max.  al. 
Abscisior. 

Abscissus,  part,  [ex  abscindor]  1  Cut 
off.  2  Parted.  1  Caput  abscissum, 
Hor.  2  Abscissa  a  continenti  in¬ 
sula,  Plin.  Item  adj.  Broken, 
rough,  craggy,  steep.  ~  See.  ferme 
quidquam  satis  arduum,  aut  abscis¬ 
sum  erat,  quod  hosti  ad’ium,  ascen- 
sumve  diJncilem  prtebt  -et,  Liv. 
Item  Met.  1  Cut  short,  almost 
desperate.  2  Kharp,  severe.  3  Short. 

1  ){  Absciss®  res  efferent  se  ali- 
quando,  Cic.  Speundique  abscissA. 
Liv.  2  Abscisso  castigationis  ge- 
nere  militaris  disciplina  indiget, 
Pal.  Max,  3  =  Alia  brevia,  et  ab¬ 
scissa  sunt,  Quint. 

Abscondite,  adv.  Abstrusely,  secretly. 
Quae  enim  de  voluptate  dicumur, 
ea  nec  acutissime,  nec  alwcondite 
disseruntur,  Cic. 

Abscomlitus  et  absconsus  sed  illud 
usitatius,  part.  Hidden,  covered, 
abstruse.  ■=  Non  obscurum,  opi- 
nor,  ne(|ue  ahsconditum,  Cic. 

Abscondo*,  ere,  cti  et  didi,  dltum 
et  sum.  act.  [er  abs  et  condo] 

1  To  abscond  hide,  or  keep  close. 

2  rig.  To  leave  behind.  Aurum 
titwcondidi,  Plaut.  Absconde  te 
in  ono,  Sen.  2  Abscondimus  «»«es, 
Pirg. 

Abscondor  *,  i,  ditus  et  sus.  pass.  To 
be  hidden,  or  to  disappear ;  to  be  out 
of  sight.  Virg. 

Ahrens,  ns.  part.  [  a  verbo  annum! 

»  Absent ,  proprie  de  pcr*ont& 


2  Absent,  out  of  sight,  distant ;  figu- 
rate  de  rebus.  1  Absens  absentem 
auditque,  videtque,  Pirg.  Absen¬ 
tem  rusticus  urbem  tollit  in  astra 
levis,  Hor.  IT  Absente  nobis,  pro 
ahsentibus,  dixerunt  Plaut.  et  Ter. 
Absentia,  ae.  f.  Absence.  Vereor  ne 
absentia  mea  ievior  sitapud  te,  Cic. 
Absilio,  ire,  ui  et  ii,  sup.  inusit.  neut. 
[ex  ab  et  salio]  To  leap,  or  flee  away. 
Alitum  genus,  atque  ferarum,  pro- 
cul  absiliebat,  Lucr. 

Absimilis,  e.  adj.  (ubi  ab  privandi  sig- 
nifle.  A  abet)  Pe'ry  unlike.  T~F  Pra- 
positas  plerumque  habet  particulas 
negantes,  hautf,  non,  nec,  neque. 
Non  absimilis  facie  Tiberio  prin 
cipi,  Suet.  Odor  gravis,  neque  ab- 
similis  bitumini,  Col. 

Absinthites  *,  te.  m.  Wormwood 
wine.  Col.  et  Plin. 

Absinthium*,  et  Absynthium,  I.  n. 

1  Wormwood.  2  Met.  A  wholesome 
bitterness.  1  Perpotet  amarum  ab- 
sinthii  laticem,  Lucr.  2  Vere- 
batur  ne  liber  ejus  parum  mellis, 
et  absintliii  multum  baberet,  Quint. 
Absistens,  entis.  part  Ceasing,  Liv. 

Ab  solenunquam  absistens,  Plin. 
Absistitur,  impers.  Liv. 

Absisto,  ere,  stiti.  neut.  1  To  depart 
from  any  place,  or  thing.  2  To 
reuse,  or  desist.  1  Si  absistere  fu¬ 
rore  vellent,  Liv.  2  Absiste  mo¬ 
ved,  Pirg.  §  Absistere  luco,  Id. 
belio,  Tac.  furore,  imperio,  oppug- 
natione,  obsidione,  pugnft,  Liv. 
Cum  inflnit.  Cum  baud  absisteret 
petere,  Id. 

Absolvens*,  ntis.  part.  Acquitting, 
or  releasing,  Claud. 

Absolvo*,  ere,  vi,  lutura,  act  1  To 
absolve,  acquit,  discharge,  or  release 
(in  trials,  or  accusations).  K  Dam- 
no,  postulo.  2  To  accomplish,  per¬ 
fect,  or  flnish.  3  To  discharge.  4  To 
consume,  or  destroy.  5  To  despatch, 
or  dismiss.  1  §  Absolvere  mjuri- 
arum,  improbitatis,  majestatis, 
Cic.  suspicione,  Liv.  de  pr®vari- 
catione,  quemquam  alicui,  Cic. 
copiose,  multis,  omnium  sententiis, 
Id.  2  —  Dialogos  confeci,  et  ab- 
solvi,  Id.  —  Vitam  beatam  perfi- 
ciunt,  et  absolvunt .  Id.  3  Pensum, 
Parr,  promissum.  Id.  4  Quid  totum 
nbsolvitis  orbemr  Luc.  5  Ego  ad 
forum  ibo,  ut  lnuic  absolvam,  Ter. 
Absolvor,  vi,  lutus.  pass.  To  be  ac¬ 
quitted,  discharged,  he..  Cic. 

Absolute,  adv.  Absolutely,  perfectly, 
completely.  =  Undique  perfecte,  et 
absolute,  Suet. 

Absolutio,  dnis.  f.  A  discharging, 
absolving,  or  acquitting.  |!  Abso¬ 
lutio  majestatis,  Cic.  Also,  Per¬ 
fection.  Virtus  rationis  absolutio 
definitur,  Id. 

Absolutissime,  adv.  sup.  Most  per¬ 
fectly,  or  absolutely ,  Ad  Her. 
Absblutiirium,  i.  n.  A  cure.  Abso- 
lutorium  ejus  mali  dicitur,  Plin. 
Absolutorius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Absolutory, 
pertaining  to  acquitting,  he..  A!>- 
soiutoriam  et  danmatmiam  tabu- 
lain  dedit,  Suet. 

Absolutus,  part,  [er  absolvor]  1  Ac¬ 
quitted,  discharged,  cleared.  Item 
adj.  2  Perfect,  consummate,  accom¬ 
plished.  1  Eumque  csedis  a  Koinulo 
absolutum,  Plin.  2  —  Absoluta,  et 
perfecta  elegantia,  Id.  =  Quo  fit, 
ut  illam  veram,  et  absolutam  elo- 
quentiam  nemo  consequatur,  Cic. 
Quo  opere  nuiluin  absolutius,  P/in. 
Quod  ex  omni  parte  absolutissimum 
est,  Cic. 

Absonus,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Harsh  in 
sound,  dissonant,  discordant.  2  Ir¬ 
regular,  absurd.  3  §  Met.  Unsuit¬ 
able,  disagreeable.  1  Vox  extra 
lnodum  absona,  Cic.  2  Absona 
tecta.  Lucr.  3  J  Fortunis  absona 
uicta,  Hor. 

Abvorbens,  }wrt.  Catvl 
430 


Absoroeo,  fire,  ui  ef  psl  ptum.  »« 

1  To  absorb ,  sup,  or  sulk  in.  2  Tt 
lay  lender  water,  3  Met.  To  carry 
away  violently  as  with  a  stream. 

1  Araneus  oninem  bumorem  absor 
bet,  Plin.  2Motus  terrae  quasdam 
[clvitates]  absorbuit.  Just.  3  Ns 
a'Stus  nos'  consuetudinis  absorbeal, 
Cic. 

Absque,  pnEp.  regit  abl.  V  Absque 
hoc  esset,  but  for  him,  Plant.  H  Abs¬ 
que  foret  te,  but  for  you,  Id.  Quail) 
fortunatus  c  as  tens  sum  rebus,  alia- 
que  una  hac  foret!  except  in  this 
one,  Ter. 

AbstSmlus,  a,  um.  adj.  [q.  abstinent 
temeti,  h-  e.  vini,  teste  Quint.) 
Abstemious,  sober,  not  given  to  wine. 
Gaudct  abstemius  undis,  Ov.  Abs 
temius  vini,  Plin. 

Abstergens,  ntis.  part  Wiping  away. 
Cic. 

Abstergeo,  ire,  si,  sum.  act  1  To 
wipe  clean,  to  wipe  off,  or  away. 

2  Met.  To  discuss,  or  dissipate.  3  To 
break  in  pieces.  I  Tu  labellum  al> 
stergeas,  Plaut.  2  Oninem  abater 
gebo  dolorem,  Cic.  3  Absterged 
jiass,  Curt. 

Absterreo,  ire,  ui,  itum.  act.  1  To 
deter,  discourage,  disanimate,  to 
frighten  from ,  or  away.  2  To  hinder, 
or  forbid.  I  Cic.  Sic  teneros  animos 
aiiena  opprebria  saepe  absterrenl 
vitiis,  hor.  2  Quoniam  nature 
absterruit  auctum,  Lucr. 

Absterreor,  pass.  Hor. 

Absterritus,  part  Affrighted  from 
Haud  mediocri  clade  absterritus, 
fjiv. 

Abstersus,  part.  Wiped  off,  cleansed 
Abstersa  fuligo,  Cic.  Abstersus 
cruor,  Liv. 

Abstinendus,  part.  To  be  kept from 
or  hindered.  Quibus  cibis  absti- 
nendae  sunt  avrs,  Col.  Amor  procu. 
est  abstineiidus,  Plaut. 

Ahstinens,  tis.  adj.  ex  part.  Tempe¬ 
rate,  forbearing,  abstinent.  Homo 
mirifice  abstinens,  Cic.  Abstinen- 
tior  cteremonia,  Aus.  §  Abstinea- 
tissimus  vini,  et  sonini,  Col. 
Abstinenter,  adv.  Modestly,  harm¬ 
lessly.  =  Postquam  prsetor  est 
factus  [Saliustius]  modeste  se  g«i 
sit,  et  abstinenter,  Cic. 

Abstlnentia,  ae.  f.  [ex  abstinens]  An 
abstaining  from,  abstinence,  inqffenr 
siveness.  =  Cum  strenuo,  virtule 
cum  modesto,  pudore;  cum  inno. 
cente,  abstinen ti^,  certabat,  Sail. 
Alistineo,  ire,  ui,  abstentuin.  act 
[ex  abs  et  teneo]  1  To  abstain 
from.  2  To  keep  from.  1  Sesecibe 
abstinuit,  Cas.  2  Non  manun 
alistines  ?  Ter.  Abstine  jam  senna- 
nem  de  istis  rebus,  Plaut.  O’  Pra¬ 
ter  accusut.  regit  ablat.  cum  prmp 
vel  sine  Hid  frequentivs  •  Abstn-er* 
ignem  ab  aide,  Liv.  culpi,  PlmU. 
injuria,  Cic.  proelio,  pugna,  sediti 
onibus,  Liv.  tactu,  firg.  verbis, 
P/in.  Cum  gen.  more  Gr.  Absti- 
neto  ii-arum,  II>  r.  Cum  infln.  Dum 
mi  hi  absti neant  invidere,  Plaut. 
Abstinitur,  im|iers.  To  be  abstaineo 
from.  Cajtero  olere  abstineatur. 
P/in.  Liv. 

Absto,  stare,  stiti,  Hum.  neut  To 
stand  at  a  distance.  Si  longius  ab 
Stes,  Hor. 

AbstractCirus,  part  About  to  draw 
away,  Liv. 

Alistractus,  part.  Drawn  or  drugged 
away,  Liv.  Animus  concitatus  el 
abstractus  ab  integiA  certaque  ra- 
tione,  Cic. 

Abstraliens,  tis.  part  Drawing  away 
Tac. 

Abslribo,  ere,  xi,  ctuin.  act  1  To 
drag  away.  2  To  separate.  3  To 
free.  4  To  abstract.  5  To  dran 
away.  1  Num  etiam  de  matrit 
hunc  complexu— avellet  atque  abs- 
(raiiet  f  Cic.  t  Atque  ea  qtue  eitn 


ABU 


•ram  amtemplans,  quam  max- 
fane  *e  a  corpore  abstrahet,  Cic. 

3  Mow  nos  a  malis  abstraxisset,  Id. 

4  Si  quas  copias  a  Lepido  abstrax 
issent,  Id.  5  Pompeium  glorise 
eupiditas  ad  bellicas  laudes  a'ostrax- 
It,  Id.  O’  Prater  acc.  regit  abl.  cum 
prop,  out  vice  ejus  adverbium  loci 
rurnit!  Istam  psaltriam  bine  abs- 
traham,  Ter. 

4b«tr4hor,  pass.  To  be  drawn  away , 
he.  Cic. 

ibstrudo,  fire,  si,  sum.  act  1  To 
conceal ,  or  hide.  2  Met  To  cast 
nevny  or  banish.  1  Foris,  Plaut. 
Nature  veritatem  in  profundo  peni- 
tus  abstrusit,  Cic.  2  Abstrudere 
tristitiam,  Tac. 

Ahstrusus,  a,  urn.  part  Concealed, 
hidden,  abstruse,  Virg.  Adj.  1  Se¬ 
nt,  inward,  deep.  2  Reserved. 
3  Refertur  etiam  ad  animum.  I  Ab- 
struste  insidias,  Cic.  Abstrusior 
disputatio,  Id.  2  Abstrusus  homo, 
Tac.  3  Abstrusus  animi  dolor,  Cic. 
Cum 1  dat.  Velut  serpentem  abstru- 
sam  terrae,  Paterc. 

Abstull,  prat,  ex  Aufero,  quod  vide. 

ibsum.  esse,  fiii,  futures.  neut  1  To 
be  absent,  or  away.  2  To  be  wanting. 

3  To  be  far  from.  1  Domini  ubi 
absunt,  Ter.  Cum  dat.  V:r  milii 
semper  abest,  Ov.  2  At  unura  a 
przeturft  tu&  abest,  Plaut.  3  Abest 
ab  h&c  laude,  Cic.  IT  Miuime  ab- 
erat,  quin  periret,  Suet.  Lnnge 
nberit  ut  arguments  credat  philoso- 
phorum,  Cic  Absit  verbo  invidia, 
TJv.  take  it  not  ill ;  without  dispa¬ 
ragement  to  any  body.  Antonio  ab- 
t'ui,  Cic.  I  defended  not  his  cause. 

IhsOmendus,  part.  To  be  consumed, 
nr  destroyed ,  Suet. 

fibsumo,  fire,  psi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
consume,  or  destroy.  2  To  spend , 
or  waste  utterly.  1  Incendium  mul- 
tas  privatorum  domos  absumpsit, 
Plin.  2  Absuinere  v*num,  Ter.  tem- 
pus,  Suet. 

A.istxmor,  i,  ptus.  pass.  Quint.  §  Ab- 
6umi  fame,  ferro,  veneno,  Liv. 
clade,  Cic.  morte,  Col.  Met.  eurfi.. 
Ter.  lue,  Val.  r  lore. 

Absumpturus,  part.  Suet. 

Absumptus,  part  [ex  absumor]  Lost, 
gone,  undone.  IT  Sin  absumpta  sa- 
lus,  Virg.  Die  per  preelium  ab- 
sumpto,  Liv.  Ariobarzane  fortuity 
morte  absumpto,  Tac.  Absumpti 
sumus,  IV t  are  ruined,  Plin. 

4  horde,  adv.  qual.  Foolishly,  absurd¬ 
ly,  extravagantly,  nonsensically.  Ab- 
surde  facis,  Plaut.  Nihil  tain  al>- 
surde  dici  potest,  quod  non  dicatur 
ab  aliquo  philosopho,  Cic. 

Sbsurdus.  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  ab  et  sur- 
dus]  Ab  quo  aurem  avert  as,  et  sur- 
d’u  esse  malis.  1  Harsh,  grating, 
unpleasant.  2  Absurd,  silly,  inco¬ 
herent,  senseless,  nonsensical.  1  Ab- 
surdus  sonus.  Cic.  Oculis  animisque 
hominum  alisurdum,  Id.  2  =  I’ra- 
vum,  ineptum.  absurdum,  atque 
ollenum  a  vita  mei,  Ter.  Nihil 
ahsurd'us,  Cic.  Absurdissima  man- 
data,  Id. 

A  bverto,  pro  Avcrto,  Plaut. 

Abimdans,  tis.  part  lex  sbundo]  et 
aliquando,  a<lj.  1  Abounding,  rich, 
affluent.  2  Great,  vast.  3  Copious. 

4  Overflowing.  1  Abundans  pecu- 
nia  homo,  Cic.  X  Adesus.  2  Ex- 
citahatur  homo  ab  homine  abun¬ 
dant!  doctrin4,  Id.  3  X  Non  erat 
abundant  non  inops  tamen  o ratio, 
Id.  4  Ineertis  si  mensibus  amnis 
■  •undans  exit,  V ng.  Tseda  almn- 
dautior  6ueco  quam,  Plin.  Erudi- 
tissimus  Timseus,  et  rerum  copift 
el  sententiarum  varietate  al'undan- 
tissimus,  Cic. 

Itxmdanter,  adv  quant.  Largely, 
rii.hiy,  abundantly,  copiously,  =  De 
qua  eopiose  et  abundanter,  Cic. 
M  Alii*  abuTKlaiitius  occurrent,  aiiit 


ACA 

angustius,  Id.  Abundantissime, 
Suet. 

Abundantia,  ae.  f.  Plenty,  abundance. 
Abundantia  rerum  omnium,  Cic. 

Abundfttio,  Onis.  f.  Idem.  Plin. 

Abund&turus,  part.  Suet. 

Abunde,  adverb,  quant  Abundantly, 
amply,  richly,  enough  in  conscience. 
Abunde  .magna  prsesidia,  Sail, 
b  Terrorum  et  fraudis  abunde  est, 
Virg. 

Abundo,  as.  neut  1  To  abound,  to 
overflow.  2  Met  To  be  rich.  3  Also 
to  be  well  stored.  1  Quod  quidem 
bonum  mihi  nunc  abundat,  Cic. 
Abundat  pectus  iaetitid  meum, 
Plaut.  2  Cajetam,  si  quando  abun- 
dnre  coepero,  ornabo,  Cic.  3  Villa 
abundat  porco,  agno,  hsedo,  Sic.  Id. 
Rerum  copiA  Graeci  auctores  abun¬ 
dant,  Quint.  Amore  abundas,  Ter. 
X  Deficio,  Cic.  Egeo,  Id.  Re¬ 
git  ubi.  et  nonnunquam  gen.  Abun- 
dare  sapientiA,  audacia,  familiari- 
tatibus,  Id.  copiA  frumenti,  C«j. 
irA,  barbarie.  Ot>.  t  rerum,  Lucil. 

Abusio,  Onis.  f.  An  applying  to  an¬ 
other  use,  an  abuse,  Cic. 

Abusque,  pro  usque  ab;  voc.  pofit. 
From  as  far  as.  Siculo  prospexit 
abusque  Pachyno,  Virg.  Regit 

abl.  quern  tamen  aliquando  sequitur, 
ut,  Oceano  abusque,  Tac. 

Abusus,  As.  m.  An  applyiug  to  ano¬ 
ther  use,  an  abuse.  X  Usus,  non 
abusus,  legatus  est,  Cic. 

Abutendus,  part  To  be  abused,  Suet 

Abutens,  part.  Abutens  otio  et  literis, 
Cic. 

Abutor,  i,  usus  dep.  1  To  use  con¬ 
trary  to  the  nature,  or  frst  intention 
of  any  thing,  whether  for  the  better 
or  worse.  2  But  it  is  most  frequent¬ 
ly  used  in  a  bad  sense.  To  apply  to 
u  wrong  end,  to  abuse.  S  Also  to 
use.  1  Gorgias — his  festivitatibus 
insolentius  abutitur,  Cic.  2  Neque 
se  unquam  abuti  militum  sanguine 
voluisse,  Cas.  Abuti,  et  perdere 
pecuniam,  Suet.  Ter.  §  Met  Abuti 
patientiA;  gloria  nominis;  facili¬ 
tate  alicujus;  fortunis  hominum  ; 
ignoratione  alicujus;  nomine  ali- 
eno,  regno,  et  liceutiA,  Cic.  3  §  Do¬ 
nee  omnem  caseura  cum  melle 
abusus  eris,  Cato.  Hoc  argentum 
alibi  abutar,  Plaut.  Sagacitate 
canum  ad  nostrum  utilitatem  abu- 
timur,  Cic. 

Ac,  conjunctio  copulativa,  pro  et  vel 
atque;  sed  habet  alios  usus.  1  And. 
2  And  indeed.  S  Ac  non,  neither. 
4  Than,  after  nouns  or  adverbs  of 
contrariety,  or  comparison.  5  As. 
1  Parce  ae  duriter  vitam  agebat, 
Ter.  2  Faciam  tibi  boni  aliquid,  ac 
lubens,  Id.  3  Ac  non,  quia  ades 
prtesens,  dico  hoc,  Id.  4  Ne  sim 
salvus,  si  aliter  scribo,  ac  sentio, 
Cic.  5  Est  animus  erga  te  idem, 
ac  fult,  Ter. 

Ac'ftcia  *,  A  kind  of  thorn,  Plin. 

Acadfn'ia  *,  sc.  f.  A  place  in  the 
suburbs  of  Athens,  famous  for  Pla¬ 
to’s  school ,  called  so  from  Acadfimus, 
or  Ecadfimus,  a  nobleman  :  hence  all 
great  schools  were  called  by  that  name. 
A  university,  an  acadesny,  Ego  au- 
tem  faleor  me  oratorem— ex  Aca¬ 
demia;  celebratam  nomine  viliam, 
ap.  Plin.  Unde. 

Acadfmicus  *,  su  um.  adj.  Of  this 
school,  Cic.  !:  An  academician,  a 
member  of  a  university. 

Acantliio;  *,  es.  f.  The  gum  of  the 
herb  helxine.  described  by  Flin  v. 

Acantliinus  *,  c,  um.  adj.  Of,  or 
like,  branch-kirrin,  or  (as  ofAers) 
brank-ursin,  or  bean  foot ,  Plin. 

Aranthion  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  thorn, 
Plin. 

Acanthis  *,  idis.  f.  1  A  little  bird 
that  sings  very  loud,  perhaps  a  lin¬ 
net.  goldfnch,  or  nightingale.  2  Also 
the  terb  groundsel.  1  Resonant  et 
431 


ACC 

acanthide  dumi,  Vvg.  abl  m 
Acalactida  et  Acalaniliide.  2  Thn 
Senecio  t,  Lat 

Acanthus  *,  i.  m.  The  herb  branch 
hircin,  as  having  leaves  like  a  goal's 
horn  ;  or  According  to  others)  brani- 
ursin,  or  bears  foot,  from  its  shaggt 
ness,  Virg.  The  form  of  its  leaves 
often  adorned  the  chapiter  of  pillars 

Acapna  *,  orum.  pi.  n.  Dry  wood, 
small  coal,  or  old  coal,  Mart 

Acapnon  *,  n.  A  kind  of  honey,  Plin 

Acarne  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  sea  fish. 
Plin. 

Ac&ron  *,  i.  n.  et  A  caros,  i.  f.  IVilA 
myrtle,  Plin.  Ruscus  t,  Dat 

Acitium  *,  i.  n.  A  pinnate,  or  small 
barge,  Plin. 

Accanto,  as.  act  [ex  ad  et  canto]  To 
sing  to,  or  by.  §  Magni  tumuli* 
accanto  magistri,  Stat.  Fix  al.  rep 

Acotdens,  ntis.  part  Coming  to,  ap 
preaching,  drawing  nigh,  being 
addet  Accedentibus  provinciarun? 
rectigalibus.  Tac.  Flore  ad  pur 
puram  accedente,  Plin.  Acceden 
tibus  novig,  Suet. 

Accfiditur,  impers.  It  is  approached 
Cic.  Accessum  est  Britannioe  om 
nibus  navibus,  Cas. 

AccCdo,  6re,  ssi,  ssum.  neut  [ex  ad 
et  cedol  1  To  draw  near,  to  accede, 
to  accost.  2  To  go,  or  come  to.  3  To 
&e  added  to,  or  increased.  4  To  as¬ 
sent.  1  Ipse  ad  oppidum  accedere 
noluit,  Cic.  2  Obstitit  ne  in  sed,:» 
accerieres,  Id  3  Accessit  milii 
hoc  ad  labores  reliquos,  Id.  Pluri 
mum  pretio  accessit.  Col.  Accedit 
diflficultati,  quod,  Quint.  4  Accedo 
in  plerisque  Ciceroni,  Id.  Acces¬ 
sit  animus  ad  meam  sententiam, 
Plant.  O’  In  primo  sensu,  Accedere 
ad  aliquem.  Id.  in  oppidum,  Cic. 
scopulos,  Virg.  mcenibus,  Liv.  hue 
prope,  propius.  In  secundo,  fere 
cum  prap.  in.  In  tertio,  non  legi- 
tur,  nisi  in  tertid  persona,  alsolute, 
vel  cum  dat.  vel  acc.  cum  prap.  ad. 
In  quarto,  fere  habet  dat.  Rar.  oix. 
cum  prap.  ad. 

Acc§dor,  i.  pass.  To  be  approached  to, 
Tac. 

Accel&rMio,  dnis.  f.  A  hastening, 
acceleration,  expedition,  Continuatio 
est  orationis  enuntiandae  accelera- 
tio  clamosa,  Ad  Her. 

AccdldrStus,  i»rt.  Hastened,  he.  Tac. 

Acceljro,  as.  act  [ex  ad  et  ceiero] 
1  To  hasten ,  to  despatch  with  dtlu 
gence,  to  accelerate.  2  Et  aliq. 

neut.  To  make  haste,  to  be  expedi¬ 
tious.  1  Iter  accelerat,  Cas.  2  Si 
accelerare  volen',  ad  vesperam  »n 
sequenlur,  Cic. 

Acceleror,  ari.  pass.  To  be  hastens a 
Tac. 

Accendendus,  pert  To  be  Hired  up, 
Tac. 

Accendens,  ntis,  part  Stiring  up 

or  exciting,  Tac. 

Accendo,  She,  di,  sum.  act.  [ex  ad  ei 
candeo]  l  To  set  on  fire.  2  To  light 
up.  X’  Exstinguo.  3  Met  To  ani¬ 
mate,  excite ,  or  stir  up.  4  To  in¬ 
crease.  5  To  make  bright,  or  bur . 
wish.  1  Disce  et  odoratam  stabu- 
lis  accendere  cedrum,  Virg.  2  Deui 
ipse  solem  quasi  lumen  accendit 
Cic.  S  Quae  res  ad  tuendos  sese 
acrius  accendit,  Liv.  Martem  ac. 
cetidere  cantu,  Virg.  4  Accendere 
pretium  vestium.  P/in.  5  Clypeum 
accenderat  auro,  Sil.  §  Accemleri 
lumen  ;de  lumtne,  Fun.  calore 
Plin.  ad’  fieilendos  SiciliA  Romanos. 
Liv.  in  aniorcm,  Tac.  equum  sti 
mails,  Stat. 

Accendor,  di,  sus.  mss.  In  moctum 
ta-die  aecenditur,  Tac.  Praclai  e  so 
res  halierent,  st  here  accendi  aut 
commoveri  arte  possent,  Cic. 

Accenseo,  fire,  ui  sum.  (et  forte  si- 
turn,  unde  acccnsitus)  act  [ex  a* 
et  censeo]  To  add  to,  to  reckon 


ACC 


ACC 


ACC 


among.  Eadem  aetas  Lycurgum, 
sacra  illo  numero  accensuisset, 
Sen. 

Accenseor,  iri.  pass.  To  be  added  to , 
or  reckoned  among.  Accenseri  ali- 
cui,  Ov. 

Accensus,  part  f  n&  accendor]  1  Set  on 
/ire,  kindled ,  lighted.  2  Met  enraged, 
inflamed,  exasperated.  1  X  Faces 
jam  accensas  exstinxi,  Cic.  3  Ac- 
censa  profatur,  Virg. 

•ocensus,  i.  m.  [ex  ad  et  census] 
A  public  officer  appointed  to  cal \ 
courts,  or  other  assemblies.  Ac- 
censo  consulum  id  pronuntiante, 
Plin.  A  pursuivant,  usher,  mace- 
bearer,  serjeant,  tec.  Some  con¬ 
found  him  with  the  lictor,  who  may 
be  better  informed  by  Livy.  X  Col- 
legis  novem  ginguli  accensi  ap- 
parebant;  penes  prafectum  juris 
xii  faces  erant 

Acceptans,  tis.  part.  Taking,  or  re¬ 
ceiving,  Cic. 

Acceptio,  onis.  f.  A  taking,  an  accep¬ 
tance,  granting,  or  allowing  a  pro¬ 
position,  or  notion.  Neque  dona¬ 
tio,  neque  deditio  sine  acceptione 
intelligi  potest,  Cic. 

Accepto,  as.  freq.  [aft  accipio]  1  To 
taxt,  or  receive.  2  To  submit  to. 

1  Argentum  accepto,  Plant.  Mer¬ 
cedes  a  discipulis  acceptaverint, 
Quint.  2  Acceptare  jugum,  SU. 

Acceptor,  Oris.  m.  A  receiver,  an 
approver.  Illorum  verbis  falsis  ac¬ 
ceptor  fui,  Plant. 

Acceptrix,  icis.  f.  A  female  receiver,  or 
taker,  Plaut 

Acceptum,  i.  n.  A  thing  received, 
or  taken.  A  receipt,  chiefy  of 
money.  IT  X  Ut  par  sit  ratio 
acceptorum,  et  datorum,  Cic.  to 
balance  the  account.  X  Accepti, 
et  expensi  tabulae,  Journals,  books 
of  debtor  and  creditor,  Cic.  X  Ac¬ 
ceptum  refero,  I  make  mu  account 
debtor.  Expensum  fero,  /  make  it 
creditor,  Cic. 

Accepturus,  part  About  to  receive, 
Tac. 

Acceptus,  part  1  Received,  or  taken. 

2  Met  Treated,  entertained.  3  Sub¬ 
putted  to.  1  Ea  a  vobis  spero  esse 
in  bonam  partem  accepta,  Cic. 

2  Magnificentissimo  hospitio  ac¬ 
ceptus,  Id.  Indignis  cum  egomet 
sim  acceptus  modis,  Ter.  3  Lex 
est  accepta,  Hor.  IT  Acceptum  re¬ 
fero  alicui  aliquid,  /  impute  it  to 
him,  I  may  thank  him  for  it.  1  Good, 
or  (2)  bad.  1  Acceptam  vitam  re¬ 
fer!  clementiae  tuae,  Cic.  2  Omnia 
mala  accepta  referimus  Antonio, 
id. 

Acceptus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  1  Be¬ 
loved.  2  Acceptable ,  welcome,  grate¬ 
ful.  1  Plebi  acceptus  erat,  Ctes. 

2  Acceptior  plebi  oratio,  Lie.  Ni¬ 
hil  est  illi  principi  deo  acceptius 
quam,  Cic.  Sit  is  vestris  animis 
acceptissimus,  qui — Id.  Acceplis- 
sima  munera,  Ov. 

Accersendus,  part.  To  be  called,  sent 
for,  or  procured,  Liv.  Suet 
Accersens,  tis.  part  Calling,  sending 
for ,  or  procuring,  Curt 
Accersio,  ire,  Ivi,  itum.  act  rectius 
Arcessio.  1  To  fetch,  or  send  for. 

2  To  try,  or  implead  one  by  'law. 

1  Accersivit  ad  se,  Cic.  Ego  et 
ejus  libruin  ascersivi,  Id.  2  §  Qui- 
daiu  capitis  accersierunt,  Id.  ubi 
aliqui  leg.  pass.  Alios  ad  se  accer- 
siri  jubet,  Cats. 

Acceisitor,  Oris.  m.  rectius  Arcessifor. 

A  caller,  or  seruler  for.  Nemo  ac- 
cerskor  ex  proximo,  Plin. 
kecersitus,  tart,  et  adj.  rectius  Arces- 
situs.  _  1  Fetched,  sent  for.  2  Met. 
Far-fetched.  3  AJfectcd,  unnatural. 

I  t.  i'ansa  sum  arcergitus  Bononi- 
ani,  Cic.  2  Cavendum  est  ne  accer- 
sihim  dictum  putetur,  Id.  3  Com- 
siendatio  accersita  Plin 


Accersitus,  Os.  m.  A  calling ,  or  send¬ 
ing  for.  Ad  eum  ipsius  rogatu  ac- 
cersituque  veni,  Cic. 

Accerso,  ere,  ivi,  itum.  act  sed  reo- 
tius  Arcesso,  [ai  ar  ant  pro  ad,  et 
cio,  Prise.]  I  To  send  for,  fetch, 
call,  and  consequently,  (2)  to  ac¬ 
cuse;  quia  reus  in  jus  vocatur. 
3  To  procure.  1  Syphacem  per  nun- 
tios  accersunt,  Liv.  2  Sin  absolu¬ 
te  eris,  quis  erit  tam  aniens,  qui 
te— ex  tot  tantisque  criminibus 
elapsum,  post  quinquennium  statu- 
arum  nomine  accersat?  Cic.  1  X 
=  Ut  cum  vitare  fortasse  potueris, 
ultro  accersas,  et  attrahas,  Id.  §  Ac- 
cersere  aliquem  ad  se,  Id.  auxilia 
ex  aliquo,  Cat.  mercede,  Id.  In 
secundd  significatione,  aliquem  cri- 
mine ;  ambitus,  Cic.  In  tertia,  ora¬ 
tion!  splendorem,  Id. 

Accersor,  i,  situs,  pass,  rectius  Arces- 
sor.  Simulat  se  a  matre  accersi 
ad  rent  drvinam,  Ter.  Quod  turn  roa- 
gis  invidioso  crimine,  quam  vero 
accerseretur,  Cic. 

Accessio,  Onis.  f.  1  An  accession, 
addition,  or  increase ;  an  acquest, 
a  recruit.  2  Interest  of  money  ;  an 
honorary  gift  over  and  above  the 
taxes,  or  payment.  3  A  bay,  or 
building  joined  to  a  house.  4  A  ft 
( of  an  ague).  1  Accessio  annorum, 
Cic.  fortune,  et  dignitatis,  Id. 
2  Ad  singula  medimna  multi  ges- 
tertios,  multi  quinque  acressiones 
cogebantur  dare,  Id.  3  Hanc  Sea  li¬ 
ras  demolitus  accessionem  adjunxit 
tedibus,  Id.  4  Si  id  dandum  non 
nisi  in  accessione  sensent,  alii 
in  rem-gsione,  Plin.  pro  Accessu. 
Quid  tibi — in  consilium  hue  ac¬ 
cessio  est  f  Plaut. 

Accessurus,  part  About  to  approach, 
or  to  be  added  to,  Cass.  Accessurus 
oils  Caesar,  On.  Pluriraum  dixit  ac- 
cessurum  opibus,  Liv. 

Accessus,  Os.  m.  1  An  approaching, 
or  coming  to  2  Access,  or  leave  to 
approach;  an  admittance.  3  An 
increase.  4  A  pursuit.  1  Accessus 
ad  urbem,  Cic  2  Da,  precor,  ac- 
cessum,  Ov.  3  X  Ut  accessu,  et 
recessu  suo  solis  lumen  accipiat, 
Plin.  4  X  §  Bestiis  natura  dedit 
cum  quodam  appetitu  accessum 
ad  res  galutareg ;  a  pcstifcris  reces- 
sum,  Cic.  IVith  a  gen.  it  has 

elegant  significations ;  as,  TT  X  Ac¬ 
cessus,  et  recessus  lunge,  the  in¬ 
crease  and  wane,  Id.  solis,  et  stcl- 
larum,  the  rising  and  setting,  Id. 
maris,  the  tide.  Id.  febris,  the  fit, 
Plin.  X  Accessus,  et  delectus  die- 
rum,  Capell. 

Accidentia,  te.  f.  A  purpose,  or  de¬ 
sign.  Esse  vero  illam  natura:  acci- 
dentiam,  Plin. 

Accitlo,  Ore,  i.  sup.  car.  neut.  [ex  ad 
pro  juxta,  ef  cado)  1  To  fall  down 
at,  or  before.  2  To  fall.  3  To  come 
to.  4  To  happen  to.  1  Ad  genua 
accidit,  Ter.  2  Dein  tela  ab  omni 
parte  accidebant,  Liv.  3  Ad  aures 
accidit  regis,  Id.  4  Quod  nun- 
quam  antea  apud  eos  accider.it,  Cic. 
Propter  quod  accidit,  ut,  Quint,  pra¬ 
ter  opinione.n,  Cic.  nec  opinanti, 
Ter.  prater  optatum,  Cic.  casu, 
Id.  TT  Si  quid  pupillo  accidisset,  Id. 
if  he  hud  died.  Quorsum  accidat, 
Ter.  what  it  may  come  to.  Quod  ei 
fere  accklebat,  Suet,  which  he  com¬ 
monly  used  to  do. 

Accido,  ire.,  di,  sum.  act  [ex  ad  et 
c.'tdo]  To  cut  short,  to  pare,  or  clip  ■■ 
to  weaken,  to  afflict,  Ltv. 

Acciendtts,  part  To  be  sent  for ,  Cic. 

Accieo,  ciOre,  civi,  citum.  [ex  ad  ct 
cieo]  To  send  for. 

Accinctus,  |iart.  [ex  accingor]  I  Gird¬ 
ed  to.  2  Furnished  with.  3  Pre¬ 
pared  for.  1  Accinctus  ensis  la- 

teri,  Stut.  2  Accinctus  flagello, 

Virg.  3  Pro  libertate  in  bellum 
**2 


accincti  sunt,  Sen.  Animus 
nos  accinctus  in  us  us,  Stat. 
AcciDgo,  ire,  xi,  ctum,  1  To  gxr* 
to,  to  prepare  for.  2  to  go  about 
a  l  king  briskly.  3  To  provide  him 
self  with.  1  Latenque  accinxeral 
ensem,  Virg.  Te  pugnae  accingt 
Id.  2  Se  priedse  accingunt,  Id.  3U> 
se  accingeret  juvene  partem  cura- 
rum  capessituro,  Tac. 

Accingor,  gi,  ctus.  ]>ass.  Virg.  Magi 
cas  artes  accingi,  To  have  recourse  U 
them,  Id.  Accingar  dicere  pugnas,  Id 
Accio,  ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  act  [ex  ad  ei 
cio]  1  To  send  for,  or  call  one, 
2  Met  To  get,  cause,  or  procure 

1  Is  si  accierit,  accurrain,  Cio.  I 
Nisi  voluptatem  acciret,  Id.  Hispa¬ 
nic  auxilia  Vitellius  acciverat.  Toe. 

Accior,  Iri.  pasg.  Acciri  in  societatem 
Germanos,  Tac.  e  castris,  Liv. 
Accipiendus,  part  To  be  taken,  re¬ 
ceived,  or  obeyed,  Ov.  Tac. 

Accipiens,  ntis.  part  Taking,  or  re¬ 
ceiving.  Negotia  pro  sdatiis  acci¬ 
piens,  Tac. 

Accipio,  ire,  ipi,  eptum.  act  [ex  ad 
et  capiol  1  To  take,  or  receive.  2  Tt 
undertake.  3  To  learn.  4  To  ae 
cept  of.  5  To  suck,  or  drink  in. 
6  To  receive,  or  sustain.  7  To  hear, 
or  understand.  8  To  treat,  or  enter¬ 
tain.  9  To  obey.  10  To  take,  or 
levy.  11  To  find,  get,  or  obtain. 
12  To  enter,  or  set  down.  1  Adversum 
legem  pecuniam  accepisti,  Plaut. 

2  Accepi  Rempub.  Cic.  3  Disci- 
plina,  quam  a  nobis  accepissent, 
Cas.  4  Accepit  conditionem,  Ter 
6  Accipiunl  inimicum  imbrem, 
Virg.  6  Accipit  injuriam,  cladem 
contumeliam,  detrimentum,  <lolo 
rem,  plagam,  Cic.  pro  injurii,  cladc, 
Ac.  afTectus  fuit  7  Accipe  nunc 
DanaOm  insidias,  Virg.  8  Accqie 
homo  nemo  melius,  Ter.  bene 
clementer,  laute,  hilare,  Cic.  comi 
ter,  Liv.  9  Ut — leges  acciperem 
Id.  10  Imperat,  ut  decumas  ipsi 

ublice  accipiant,  Cic.  11  Honon- 
us,  fjuos  acceperit,  Id.  Magna  m 
ex  eptstoli  tuft  accepi  voluptatem. 
Id.  12  Ut  baud  d.bie  praior  esset. 
si  consul  accipere  ejus  no  men  vet 
let,  Liv. 

Accipior,  i.  pass.  Tac.  Cic.  Liv.  Pro 
vanis  accipiantur,  Quint 
Accipiter,  tris.  m.  [n6  accipio]  1  A 
hawk.  2  Met  Jn  extortioner,  a 
plunderer.  1  Ut  solet  accipiter  (re- 
pidar  igitare  columbas,  Or.  2 
cunisc  accipiter,  Plaut. 

Accisus,  jiart.  [ex  accidol  1  Cut,  at 
dipt  short.  2  Met  Shortened,  nr 
falling  short.  3  Impaired,  strait¬ 
ened,  or  weakened.  1  Accisis  cri- 
nibus  pellit  uxorem  dome  maritus, 
Tac.  3  Accisae  dapes,  Virg.  3  Ac- 
cisae  Volscorum  res,  Liv. 

Acciturus,  jwrt.  About  to  send  for,  Liv. 
Accitus,  part,  [ex  accior]  tient  for, 
Liv.  Accila  est  [Servilia]  in  seio- 
turn,  Tac. 

Accitus,  tfls.  m.  A  sending  for.  Accitu 
cari  genitoris,  Vi.  g. 

Acclamans,  ntis.  part  Calling,  or 
shouting,  Suet.  Just 
Accl&ni&tio,  onis.  f.  A  calling  aloud, 
Col.  a  shouting  in  applause,  a  huzza, 
Cic.  Sometimes,  a  crying  against , 
an  exploding,  Id. 

Acclamo.  as.  ‘  t  To  shout,  to  huzza  by 
way  of  honor,  or  rejoicing.  2  Some¬ 
times",  to  cry  out  against.  1  Popului 
cum  risu  acclamavit  ita  esse,  Cic. 

2  Ilostis  omnibus  qui  acciamt* 
gent,  Id. 

Acclftmor,  pass.  Cic. 

Acdinaturus,  part  About  to  lean,  as 
iraline  to,  Liv. 

Acclinatus,  part  /yeaning  over,  bent 
forward.  Atque  ita  paullura  mod# 
acclinatm  quieteni  capiuut,  Ca» 
[Vitis]  terras  acclinata  j  ace  ret,  Os. 
Acclinis,  e.  adj.  1  Leaning  on-,  baud 


ACC 


ACC 


ACE 


eng  forward,  shelving.  2  Met.  Prone , 
or  inclined  lo.  1  S  Arboris  acclinis 
trunco,  Virg.  2  Acclinis  falsis  ani¬ 
mus,  Hor 

Vcclino,  as.  act  [ex  ad  et  ant.  clino] 
1  To  lean,  or  bend  forward.  2  Neut. 
Met.  To  consent ,  to  incline  to.  1  Se 
seclinavit  ad  ilium,  Or.  2  Accli- 
nare  ad  causam  senatus,  Lie . 

Vi  ciivis,  e.  adj.  [ex  ad  tt  clivus]  Up 
hill,  steep,  rishig,  ascending.  Leni- 
ter  acclivis  aditus,  Cos.  '  Pauliatim 
ab  into  acclivis  locus,  Id. 

Vcclivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Steep.  Accli- 
vus  limes,  Or.  frames,  Id. 

Ir.rUvitas,  atis.  f.  A  bending  upwards, 
steepness,  acclivity.  Pari  accliritate 
coliis  nascebatur,  Cos. 

\  tcdla,  X,  c.  g.  A  borderer,  a  near  in¬ 
habitant.  Pastor  accola  ejus  loci, 
Li-.,  campi.  Or. 

vtcolcns,  tis.  fart.  Bordering,  neigh¬ 
bouring,  Plin. 

*  -cola,  ere,  ui.  act.  [ex  ad  ef  colo] 
Co  dwell  near.  Aceolit  propinquus 
aostris  aedibus,  Plaut.  Qui  Tibe- 
rinum  accolunt.  Lit.  Accolor,  pass. 
Plin. 

Vrcommodandus,  part.  To  be  accom¬ 
modated,  or  made  Jit,  Care. 
Vccomm-Vians.  part.  Jcconmiodating, 
fitting  ^dapling,  Cic. 

VccomnvJdate,  adv.  Aptly,  fitly,  suit¬ 
ably.  Accommodate  ad  veritatem 
dicere,  Cic.  Vivere  ad  naturam  ac- 
commodatissine,  Id. 
iccoramodatio,  finis,  f.  An  apply¬ 
ing,  adapting,  adjusting,  Jilting, 
or  suiting  ;  an  accommodation.  Elo- 
cutio  est  idooeorum  verborum  et 
sententiarum  nd  imeniionem  ac- 
coromodatio,  Cic. 

Accommod&tus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj. 

1  Accommodated,  adapted,  adjusted, 
suited  to,  designed  Jor.  2  Proper, 
suitable.  3  Like.  1  §  Accomrao- 
tlata  ad  persuadendum  oratio,  Cic. 
Accommodatior  concionibus,  Id. 

2  Ex  omnibus  minime  sum  ad  te 
rousularvdum  accommodatus.  Id. 
J  Accommodatiores  glandium  ge- 
r.eri  castaneae,  Plin. 

IccoinmoUo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  com¬ 
motio]  1  To  take,  or  put  to,  or 
upon.  2  To  apply.  3  To  suit,  ac¬ 
commodate.  adjust,  adapt.  4  To  lend. 

3  To  adhere  to.  1  Lateri  Argivum 
accotnmodat  ensem,  Virg.  2  Se  ad 
Kemp,  et  ad  magmas  res  gerendas, 
accommodaverunt,  Cic.  3  Meum 
consilium  accommodabo  ad  tuum, 
Id.  4  ides  accommodavi,  Ad  Her. 
o  Ad  id  quod  adest  se  accommodat 
Cic.  T  Peto  a  te,  ut  ei  de  habitatione 
acrommoties,  Id. 

Lcccmmodor,  pass.  To  be  suited  lee. 
Cic. 

Accnra  modus,  a,  um.  aoj.  Apt,  suit¬ 
able,  useful,  meet,  proper.  Vail  is 
accorumoda  fraudi,  Virg. 
iccredens,  part.  Vix  accredens  com- 
mtti.icavi  cum  Dionysio,  Cic. 
Vrcrfdo,  ere,  dali,  Hum.  act.  To  give 
credit  to,  to  consent  to,  to  believe. 
Tibi  nos  accredere  par  est,  Hor. 
Facile  hoc  accreaere  possis,  Lucr. 
Accrementum,  i.  n.  An  increase,  or 
growth,  Plin. 

Vcrresceus,  ntis  part.  Growing,  or 
increasing.  Nondum  accresccnte 
aqua,  T uc. 

Vccresco,  ere.  evi,  ftum.  neut  1  To 
grow.  2  Met  To  increase,  to  ac¬ 
mes.  1  Jamque  pectori  usque  accre- 
vrrat  [cespes,]  Tac.  2  Cura  stale 
accrevit  simul  [amicitia.]  Ter. 
Vccrfitio,  finis,  f.  An  increasing,  ex¬ 
cretion.  X  Accretio  et  ‘‘ijunutio 
tu minis,  Cic. 

laculians,  tis.  fiart  1  Lying  down ,  or 
ritfinj  at  table.  2  Adjoining.  1  § 
rlrec  scripsi  accubans  apud  Vestori- 
um,  Cic.  2  §  Theatruin  Tarpejo 
momi  accubans.  Suet. 

•Wubilio,  al.  leg.  Accubitio,  finis. 

2b 


t  A  lying  down,  or  sitting  at  table , 
accubatioiu  Accubatio  epularis.  Cic. 

Accubitfirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to  sitting  down.  Accubito- 
ria  vestimentcu  Petr. 

Accubltus,  us.  m.  A  sitting  down  lo 
table.  Plenis  liominura  tricliniis 
accubitu,  Plin. 

Accubo,  Sre,  bui,  bitum.  neut  [ex  ad 
et  cubo]  To  sit,  or  (as  the  Romans) 
to  lie  down  at  table.  Ut  deineeps 
qui  accubarent,  canerent  ad  tibia m 
clarorum  virorum  label es,  Cic.  Ubi 
— sacra  nemus  accubet  umbri,  Virg. 
Cadum,  qui  Sulpitiis  accubat  hot- 
reis,  Hor. 

Accudo,  fire,  di,  sum.  act  [ex  ad  ef 
cudo]  To  coin  more.  Met  Tres  mi- 
nas  accudere  possum,  ut  triginta 
sient,  Plaut.  Raro  occ. 

Accumbens,  ntis.  part  Lying  down, 
Suet 

Accumbo,  Cre,  ubui,  ubitum.  neut. 
[ex  ad  ef  cumbo]  To  lie  down,  to  sit 
down  at  meat.  In  convivio  accurn- 
bere,  Cic.  Tu  das  epulis  accumbere 
divum,  Virg. 

Accumulans,  ntis.  part  Heaping  up, 
Plin. 

Accumulatio,  dais.  f.  Accumulation, 
a  heaping,  hoarding,  a massing, 
Plin. 

Accumul&tissime,  sup.  adv.  Most 
abundantly,  most  liberally.  Accu- 
mulatissime  et  liberalissime,  Cic. 

Accumulator,  oris.  m.  A  heaper 
or  piler  up.  Opum  accumulator, 
Tac. 

Acriimulo,  as.  act  [ah  ad  ef  cu¬ 
mulus]  1  To  add  one  heap  to  an¬ 
other,  to  amass.  2  Met  To  accumu¬ 
late,  multiply ,  or  increase,  1  =  [Pe¬ 
cuniae  acervos]  auget,  addit,  accu- 
mulat,  Cic.  2  Accumulat  curas 
filia  parva  meas,  Or.  V  Aecuntu- 
lare  radices,  To  heap  up  earth  at 
the  roots  of  trees,  Plin.  §  Accumu- 
lare  animam  donis,  Virg.' 

Accumulor,  ari.  pass.  To  6<  accumu¬ 
lated,  or  heaped  up,  Ov. 

Accurate,  adv.  1  Cautiously,  carefidly. 
2  Diligently,  strictly.  3  ifcatly, 
accurately,  nictlv,  critically,  elabo¬ 
rately,  graphically.  1  Saltern  ac¬ 
curate,  ut  metui  videar,  Ter.  2  Arete 
tenent,  accurateque  defendunt,  Cic. 
Accuratissime  tutari  causam,  Id.  S 
Accurate  disputare.  Id,  Accuratius 
atiificare,  Cas. 

Accflrhtus,  part  velpotius,  adj.  1  Per¬ 
formed  with  care,  choice,  accurate, 
exquisite,  nice,  exact,  elaborate,  strict . 
Accurata  oratio,  Cic.  Delectura  ac- 
curatiorem  habere,  Liv.  Accuratis- 
sima  diligentia,  Cic.  Accuratissimse 
literac.  Id. 

Accurfclio,  finis,  f.  Carefulness,  dili¬ 
gence,  accuracy,  exactness,  niceness, 
strictness.  In  componendis  rebus 
mira  accuratio,  Cic. 

Accuro,  as.  act  To  take  care  of,  to 
look  to.  Omnes  res  accuro,  Ter. 
Fensum  accurare,  Plaut.  Accuror, 
pass.  Ut  accurentur  advenientes 
hospites,  Plaut.  Melius  accurantur, 
quae  consilio  geruntur,  Cic. 

Accurritur,  impers.  IT  Accurritur  ab 
universis,  They  all  run,  Tac. 

Aecurrens,  ntis.  part  Running  to, 
Tac. 

Accurro,  Sre,  ri,  sum.  neut  To  run 
to.  Accurrisse  Romam  dicitur,  Cic. 
S  Accurrere  ad  aliquem,  Ter.  in 
Tusculanum,  Cic.  hue.  Ter.  ut  scis- 
cam,  Plaut.  Accurrit  auxi'io  suis, 
Sail,  in  auxilium.  Suet. 

Accursus,  us.  m.  A  running  to  a  con¬ 
course.  Accursu  multitudinis  Dro 
tectus  est,  Tac. 

Accushbliis,  e.  adj.  To  be  accused, 
blameworthy.  Quorum  omnium  ac- 
cusabilis  est  turpitudo,  Cic. 

Accusandus,  part  To  he  accused,  Cic. 

Accusans,  tis.  part  Te  leciter  accu¬ 
sant  Cic. 


Accusfitio,  finis.  C  An  accusation, 

Mi formation ,  indictment,  an  accusing 
or  blaming.  Et  ex  accusation* 
et  defen-ione  constat  ratio  jud' 
cionun,  Cic. 

Accusaior,  oris.  m.  Ar.  accuser,  a 
plaintiff '.  Accusator  ucer,  et  acer- 
ous,  Cic. 

Accusatorie,  adv.  qual.  With  the  us 
sign,  or  mind,  of  an  accuser  ;  critf 
cully.  X  Ne  quis  hoc  me  magu 
accusatorie  quam  iibere  dixisse 
arbitretur,  Cic.  Xon  agam  tecum 
accusatorie,  Id. 

Accusatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Accusato.-y, 
of,  or  belonging  to,  an  accuse  ••  Jioo 
accusatorio  animo  addu^i  .s,  <-  — 
In  isto  accusatorio  officio  calii- 
dior,  I'd. 

Accusatrix,  Icis.  f.  A  female  accuser, 
Plaut 

Accusaturas,  par.  About  to  accuse, 
Liv. 

Accushtus,  part.  Accused,  blumtd- 
impleaded,  informed  tigainst,  Li. 
C.  Xep. 

Accuso,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  el  causor] 
1  To  accuse  in  judgment,  to  im¬ 
peach.  2  To  blame,  or  reprimand. 

1  Certis,  propriisque  enminihta 
accusabo,  Cic.  2  X  Primum  me 
tibi  excuso  in  eo  ipso,  in  quo  te 
accuso.  Id. 

Accusor,  pass.  Sine  causa  abs  te  ac 
eusor,  Cic.  Si  quis  sacrilegii  accu 
setur,  Qut'nf. 

Acer,  fris.  n.  A  maple  tree.  At  nuper 
vile  fuistis  acer,  Or. 

Acer  *,  cris,  e.  adj.  1  Sharp,  sour 
poignant,  tart,  eager,  acrimonious, 
virulent.  2  Met  Courageous,  bri*k, 
strenuous ,  smait,  pert,  mettlesome, 
sturdy.  1  =  Acer,  et  aciius  sue- 
cus,  Vitr.  Acri  aceto  linilii.  Cot 

2  Armis  acer,  Virg.  Cm'su  acer 
Id.  Sublimis  et  acer,  Hor.  Le- 
gitur  et  Acris  tn  masc.  ap.  Enii 
Quis  in  rebus  vel  inveniendis  vel 
judicandis  acrior  Aristotele  t'uit  ’ 
Cic.  Ecquem  Caesare  nostro  acri- 
orem  in  rebus  gereodis  aut  legisti. 
aut  vidisti  ?  Id.  =  Acrior,  inlesti- 
orque  ougma  est,  Liv.  Acerrimum 
acetum,  Cels.  Homini  ad  perdis- 
cendum  accerrimo.  Cic.  Ad  effici- 
endum  acerriinus,  Id. 

Acerbans,  tis.  part  Aggravating, 
SiL 

Acerbe,  adj.  Sharply,  severely,  cruelly , 
bitterly,  virulently.  Proscriptionein 
acerbius  exercuit,  Suet.  Ut  quis- 
que  acerbissime,  et  crudelissime 
dixit,  Cas. 

Acerbitas,  atis.  f.  Sharpness,  sour 
ness,  eagerness,  or  harshness  in  taste 
2  Met  Grief,  anguish,  sorrow,  af 
Jliction,  grievousness,  discomfort,  ri- 
rulency.  In  proprio  sensu  niro ; 
translato  autem,  ubique  fere  occur- 
rit  apud,  Cic. 

Acerbo,  as.  act  To  aggravate,  oi 
heighten,  to  enrage.  Formidine 
crimen  acerbat,  Virg.  Acerb  cd 
vulnera  dictis,  Stat. 

Acerbus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  V'nnpe,  jow; 
tart,  acerb.  2  Met  Sad.  S  Vex¬ 
atious,  satirical,  displeasing,  dis¬ 
obliging,  troublesome.  4  Pinching, 
severe.  5  Harsh  in  sound.  1  Uvx 
acerba  gustatu,  Cic.  2  F  unus  acer- 
bum,  Virg.  S  Acerba;  facetiae.  Ter. 
4  Frigus  acerbum,  Hor.  In  Mas- 
silienses  tam  sis  arerlius,  Cic.  i 
Serrae  stridentis  acerbus  horror, 
Lucr.  V  Subst.  Multum  restal;it 
acetili,  Ov.  Adv  Et  a  cert «  go- 
nientem.  Id.  Quis  acerhior  Ut  Hire 
jurando  ?  Cic.  Acerbiomu  .eg«»mc 
Id.  De  me  acerbissimte  con.uone* 
Id.  Acerbissirai  injurih.  morte,  Id, 

Acernus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ah  acer]  Of 
maple  wood.  Tialiious  couufxiuf 
acernis,  Virg. 

Acerra,  ac.  f.  A  tenser.  Pleni  »af» 
plex  veoeratui  acers bt.Virg. 


438 


AC1 


ACR 


ACT 


-acerrime,  adv.  super!  [a&  acriter] 
(■'try  sharply,  earnestly.  O'O  et  ob- 
testor,  ut  totam  causam  acerrime 
conteuiplemini,  Ctc. 

Acervalis,  e.  adj.  Heaped ,  or  piled 
up  together.  Argumentationes  acer¬ 
bates.  Latine  sic  vocat  Chrysippi 
Sorites,  Cic. 

icerv&tim,  aclv.  1  By  heaps.  2  Met. 
Promiscuously ,  without  order.  t 
Apes  acc-rvaiim  sub  favis  enectae 
reperiuntur,  Col.  2  Acervatim  re- 
liqua  dicani,  Cic. 

icervatio,  onis.  f.  A  heaping  up , 
piling,  or  laying  one  thing  upon 
another.  X  Cibus  utilissimus  sim¬ 
plex,  acervatio  saporum  pestifera, 
"t  condimenta  perniciosiora,  Plin. 

4  cervatus,  a,  um.  part.  Heaped  up, 
liv 

4«-»rvo,  as.  act.  To  lay,  or  heap  to¬ 
gether.  Plura  acervabimus,  Id. 

Ac  rvor,  pass.  To  be  heaped  up,  Quint. 

Ac  rvus,  i.  m.  1  A  heap,  hoard,  or 
file.  2  Met.  An  accumulation.  1 
Acervi  pecuniae,  Cic.  2  Quanios 
acervas  facinorum  reperietis  ?  Id. 

A>  escens,  part.  Acescent,  hawing  a 
.endency  to  acidity ,  Plin. 

Acesco,  ere.  incept,  [nfc  aceo]  To 
grow  tart,  sour,  eager.  Quodcumque 
mfundis,  acescit,  Hor.  Cui  vero 
cibus  acescit,  Cels. 

ices  is  *,  is.  f.  The  herb  carneoli,  or 
water-sage,  Plin. 

Acftabulum,  i.  n.  [06  acetum]  A 
saucer,  or  little  dish,  Piin.  A  mea¬ 
sure  of  two  ounces  and  a  half,  Cels. 
The  pan  in  the  joint  of  bones,  Flin. 
The  claw  of  lobsters,  crabs,  and  other 
fishes  of  that  sort,  Id.  Also  jugglers’ 
cups,  or  boxes,  Sen. 

4ci*taria,  orum.  pi.  n  A  sallad.  In 
acetariis  sumpta  [portulaca]  sto- 
machum  corroborat,  Plin.  Also 
minced  meats,  Id. 

icetum,  i.  n.  [ah  acer]  1  Vinegar. 

2  Met.  Raillery,  sharpness.  3  Gall, 
or  indipiation.  1  Acre  potet  ace¬ 
tum,  Hor.  2  Italo  perfusus  aceto, 
Id.  3  Nunc  experiar,  sitne  acelum 
tibi  cor  acre  in  pectore,  Plaut.  ubi 
at.  leg.  Peracre. 

Achates  *,  te.  m.  Achat,  or  agate, 
Plin. 

lcli£ron  et  Acberons,  tis.  m.  1 
One  of  the  rivers  in  hell,  but  often 
put  Jur  the  (2)  Grave.  3  Hell.  4 
Perdition ,  destruction.  1  Ache- 
rontis  adusti  portitor,  Imc.  2  Cor- 
ora  terrae  mandemus,  qui  solus 
onos  Acherorte  sub  imo  est,  Virg. 

3  Perrunit  Acheronta  Ilerculeus 
labor,  Horat.  4  Ulmorum  Ache- 
rons,  Plaut.  quem  ulmitribam  alibi 
vocat. 

iclierontlcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  Ache¬ 
ron.  Senex,  Plaut.  Near  death. 
Regiones  colere  mallem  Acheronti- 
cas,  be  dead,  Id.  Vid.  Nom.  Prop. 

Achette  *,  arum.  pi.  f.  A  sort  of  pass- 
hoppers,  Plin. 

Achilfeum  *,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  sponge , 
Plin. 

Aelinas,  adis.  f.  A  wild  pear-tree, 
Col. 

Acidfilus*,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  sour,  or  tart,  Plin. 

Acidus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  aceo]  Sour, 
acid,  eager,  tart.  1  Sive  natura, 
(2)  sive  vitio.  1  §  Nonnullae  acid® 
vena;  fontium,  Nitr.  2  Vinum  aci- 
dum,  Plin.  Met.  Ecquid  habet  is 
homo  acidi  in  pectore  ?  Atque  aci- 
dissimi,  Plaut. 

Aries  *,  Si.  f.  1  The  sharp  edge,  or 
yomt  of  any  thing.  2  The  tight  of 
the  eye.  3  An  army  in  battalia.  4 
A  lattalion.  5  A  battle.  6  Met 
’inarjmess  of  any  thing.  7  Cpuck 
ms  r*  apprehension.  I  Acies  falcis, 
eiiguium,  ferri,  Plin.  securium, 
Cic  basts,  Ov.  2  Tanta  sit  ejus 
■enuitas,  at  fugiat  aciem.  Cic.  4 
*ciet  est  iwtructa  cohortium,  Id 


4  Acies  in  prcelia  cogit,  Vtrg.  o 
Quem  exilum  acies  habitura  est, 
nemo  divinare  potest,  Cic.  6  He- 
liescere  aciem  auctoritatis  senatus 
patimur,  Id.  7  InteLligentiu  est 
mentis  acies,  Hhl. 

Acinaces  *,  is.  m.  A  scimitar,  a  foul  - 
chion.  Medus  acinaces,  Hor. 

Acinosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of,  (2) 
or  like  kernels.  1  Uva  acinosa  •,  Co¬ 
lumbine  acinosissiman,  Plin.  2  Asuri 
semen  acinosum,  Id. 

Acinus,  i.  m.  et  Acinum,  i.  n.  ut 
Acina,  ae.  f.  The  stone  of  grapes, 
ivy  berries,  alder  berries,  mulberries, 
Sec.  Varii  generis  reperiunlur  acini, 
Col.  Acina  arida  rejicere,  Cic. 
Ebriosa  acina,  CatulL 

Acipenser,  eris,  qui  et  Acipensis,  is. 
m.  A  large  fish,  taken  commonly 
for  a  sturgeon.  Apud  antiques  pis- 
cis  nobilissimus  habitus  acipenser, 
Plin. 

Adis,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  short  dart, 
Virg. 

Acoetus  *,  Without  dregs,  or  sediment, 
Plin. 

Aconitum,  i.  n.  Wolfsbane,  monks- 
bane,  Plin.  It  is  used  also  for  poison. 
Miscent  aconita  noverce,  Ov. 

Acopa  *,  orum.  n.  Plin.  Medicines 
against  weariness:  leg.  et  Acopmn, 
Id. 

Acor  *,  6ns.  m.  [«&  acer]  Sharpness, 
sourness,  eagemtss  in  taste,  acri¬ 
mony,  Col.  Jucundus  acor  in  cibis, 
Quint. 

Acorum,  i.  n.  et  Acdrus,  i.  m.  The 
sweet  cane  ;  garden-flag  ;  or,  as  some, 
the  herb  galingale,  Plin. 

Acquiescens,  ntis.  part.  Acquiescing, 
or  delighting  in.  Erat  summum 
otium  forense,  sed  senescentis  ma- 
gis  civitatis,  qu&m  acquiescentis, 
Cic. 

Acquiesco,  ere,  6vi,  Stum,  neut  [ex 
ad  et  quiesco]  1  To  be  easy  in  bed. 
2  Met.  To  delight  in.  3  To  ac¬ 
quiesce,  assent,  rely,  or  be  satisfed 
with.  4  To  be  eased.  1  Tres  boras 
acquieveram,  Cic.  2  Senes  in  nos 
adoiescentium  caritate  acquiesci- 
mus,  Id.  3  Cui  velut  oraculo  ac- 
quiescebat,  Suet.  4  Lectis  tuis  lite- 
ris  aliquantum  acquievi,  Id.  Iff 
Absolute:  in  re  aliquA,  vel  homine, 
Id.  Anno  acq-uievit  septuagesimo, 
Ntp.  he  died. 

Acquieturus,  part.  About  to  take  rest, 
Cic. 

Acqulrendus,  part.  To  acquire,  or  be 
acquired.  Ut  mihi  nihil  neque  ad 
honorem,  neque  ad  gloriam,  acqui- 
rendum  putarem,  Cic. 

Acquirens,  part.  Re  autem  domina- 
tionem  sibi  acquirens,  Curt. 

Acquire,  ere,  sivi,  situm.  act  [ex  ad 
et  qutero]  To  acquire,  get,  purchase, 
or  obtain,  either  (1)  good,  or  (2) 
bad.  3  To  add:  1  §  Acquirere 
amicos,  dignitatem,  fidem,  gratias, 
moram,  Cic.  vires,  Virg.  studia  vul- 
gi,  Tac.  2  Inimicitias,  Plaut.  3  Vid. 
voc.  prac. 

Acquiror,  i,  situs,  pass.  To  be  ob¬ 
tained,  or  added.  Quid  est,  quod 
jam  ad  vitae  fructum  possit  acquiri? 
Cic. 

cquisitus,  part  Acquired,  adsciti- 
tious,  Quint 

Acrddula,  a;,  f.  A  wood-lark,  or  as 
some,  a  nightingale,  Cic. 

Acrimonia,  a.  f.  [«6  acer]  1  Acidity, 
shaipness,  sourness.  2  Met  Ear¬ 
nestness,  vehemence,  acrimony,  keen¬ 
ness.  3  Liveliness,  briskness.  J  Si 
ulcus  acrimoniam  ejus  non  fera*, 
Cato.  2  Licentia  si  nimiwn  ride- 
Vitur  acrimonia:  habere,  Cic.  S  X 
Convenit  in  vultu  pudorem,  et  acri- 
moniam  esse,  Id. 

Acriter,  acrius,  acerrime.  adv.  [oi 
acer]  1  V aliantly,  stoutly,  sturdily, 
courageously,  vigorously.  2  Ear¬ 
nestly,  strenuously,  sharply  3  Cu¬ 


riously.  4  Deeply,  intensely,  * 
Sorely,  severely.  6  Steadfastly.  I 
Acriter  offerre  se  morti,  Ctc.  J~ 
Acriter  dixerat  accusator.  Id.  S 
Acriter  animum  intei.dere,  Ln 
4  Acriter  cogitare,  Cic.  5  Acritei 
virgis  caedere,  Id.  6  Acriter  ocuiit 
solem  intueri,  Id.  =Adest  fere  nemo 
quin  acutius  atque  acrius  vitia  ju 
dicet,  quam  ea  laudet  quae  recta 
videt,  Id.  Acerrime  decertare,  ali 
quid  vituperare,  Id. 

Acritudo,  dinis.  f.  [ex  acer]  Sharp¬ 
ness,  aa-itude.  Propter  acnuidmetB  - 
succi,  Vitruv. 

Acroama  *,  atis.  n.  1  An  opera,  oi 
play;  a  farce  ;  a  concert  of  music, 

2  An  actor,  or  musician.  1  Festi- 
vum  acroama,  Cic.  2  =  Acroama 
ta,  et  histriones,  Suet.  X  =  Hie 
ipse  iudis  non  solum  spectator,  sed 
actor,  et  acroama,  Cic. 

A  ci  oasis  *,  is.  f.  An  audience.  Em 
[litcras]  vel  in  acroasi  audeat  le¬ 
gem,  Cic. 

Acrochordon  *,  onis.  A  wart,  Cels. 

Acrosticliis  *,  is.  f.  An  an-ustick, 
Cic. 

Acroterium  *,  i.  n.  The  extreme  part 
of  any  thing,  as  the  fngers'  ends, 
toes,  pinnacles,  battlements  of  build¬ 
ings  ;  the  trimming,  or  gafpiture  oj 
ships,  Vitr. 

Acta  *,  «■.  f.  A  shore,  or  pleasant 
strand,  Virg.  Uxorem  ejus  tot  is 
acta  dies  secum  habuit,  Cic. 

Acta,  orum.  pi.  n.  [ex  agor]  1  Acts. 

2  Great  exploits.  3  Common  pleas 

4  Chronicles.  6  Journals,  registers,  ' 
or  acts  of  the  common  council,  i 
Vita;  qumritis  acta  me®,  Ov.  3 
Condere  Ctesaris  acta,  Id.  3  Ar- 
morumque  decus  pra-cede  foreo- 
sibus  actis,  Cic.  4  Quam  longi  tem- 
poris  acta  canam.  Ov.  5  Taiia 
diurnis  urbis  actis  mandare,  Too. 
Acta  tollere,  rescindere,  Cic. 

Actio,  onis.  f.  [ex  ago]  1  An  action, 
or  operation.  2  Acting,  as  of  a  ' 
play.  3  An  action  at  taw,  a  pro 
cess,  an  arraignment.  4  The  ae> 
tion  of  an  oration.  1  Virtutis  eillm 
laus  omnis  in  actione  consistit, 
Cic.  2  Actio  fabul®,  Id.  3  Actio 
est  in  auetorein  praesentem  hit 
verbis,  Ac.  Id.  Dare  actionem. 

Id.  Habere  actionem,  Id.  po» 
tulare,  Id.  4  Dominatnr  actio  i& 
dicendo,  Id. 

Actito,  as.  freq.  [ab  ago]  To  plead, 
to  act.  Pontidius  imiltas  causas  ac- 
titavit,  Ctc.  Raro  occ. 

Actor,  oris.  m.  [ex  ago]  t  An  actor 
agent,  or  doer.  2  A  bailiff’,  oi 
comptroller.  3  An  actor  in  a  play 

5  A  pleader  at  the  bar.  1  Auclor, 
et  actor,  illarum  rerum  fuerat,  Cio. 

2  Col.  3  In  theatro  malos  acto 
res  perpeti,  Cic.  4  Actor  causarum 
Hor. 

Actuaridlum,  i.  n.  dim.  Cic  ab. 

Actuarium,  i.  n.  A  pinnace,  a  smal i 
barge,  Cic.  Vid,  seq. 

Actuarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Light,  mm 
ble.  Actuarial  naves,  Liv.  Actu 
aria  navigia,  Cas.  pinnaces,  fly 
boats. 

Actuarius,  i.  m.  A  notary,  or  cleri 
Suet. 

Actum  est,  imperf.  [«6  agor]  All  i> 
ruined,  lost,  undone.  Absolute  ■ 
Actum  est,  siqpidem  lime  vera  proa 
dicat,  Ter.  Actum  de  isto  est,  Ctc 
Hem  in  alio  sersn  cum  adv.  et  prmp. 
cum:  Bene  actum  est  mocum,  te 
cum,  cum  patre,  1,  thou,  Sec.  earns 
well  off. 

Actudse,  pdv.  qual.  Earnestly,  ac¬ 
tively.  X  Quam  leniter!  quam  p» 
misse !  quam  non  actuose!  Cic. 

Actu6sus,  a,  um.  adi.  jex  actui]  Se¬ 
ttee,  busy,  practiced.  Virtus  actuosa 
Cic.  =  Animus  mobiiior,  et  acton- 
sior,  Sen.  X  Quietus. 

Acturus,  ynit  About  to-  act,  or  d* 


ADA 


ADD 


ACU 


Gonxedia,  quam  acturi  sumus, 

Plant. 

ictus  *,  part,  [ex  agor|  1  Done, 
ucAtexcrf,  determined,  2  /.erf.  3 
Driven.  4  Dispersed.  5  Beaten,  or 
driven  in.  6  Impleaded,  accused.  1 
Adis  his  rebus,  Cic.  2  Honestis- 
sime  acta  vita,  Id.  S  Vento,  et 
fiuelihus  acU.  Virg.  4  Sitis  acta 
omnibus  venis,  Id.  5  Actus  in 
parietes  pains,  Col.  6  Ileus  actus 
criminis,  Ov. 

ictus  *,  us.  m.  [a6.  eod.]  An  act, 
or  deed,  (1)  good,  or  (2)  bad.  3  An 
act  o/  a  play.  4  Met.  The  seve¬ 
ral  stages  of  a  business.  5  Plead¬ 
ings  in  law.  1  Nec  solum  in  ree¬ 
ds  serf  etiam  (2)  pravis  actibus, 
Cir,  3  Fabulte  arf  actus  scenarum 
compncitae,  Quint.  Ut  in  quocumque 
merit  actu  probetur,  Cic.  4  Fahula 
i-erum  evemorumque  kabet  varios 
actus,  Id.  5  Actus  foreDsis,  Quint. 

Act  ut  uni,  arfv.  [ai  actu,  i.  e.  celeritate, 
Prise.]  Forthwith,  presently.  Ape- 
rite  aliquis  actutum  ostium,  Ter. 

Acuenrfus,  a,  urn.  part  Cic. 

Acuens,  ntis.  part.  Whetting,  sharpen¬ 
ing.  Cans  acuens  mortalia  corda, 
I  irg.  Acuens  sagittas,  cote,  Hot. 

AcuVatus,  a,  um.  arfj.  [ab  aculeus] 
1  Having  a  sting,  prickle,  or  sharp 
pniSil.  2  Met.  Biting,  stinging, 
shurp,  piquant,  keen.  1  De  her- 
bis.  toiiis.  et  seminibus  aculeatis 
consuie.  Pirn.  2  Aculeate  sophis- 
niaui,  Cic.  Aculeatar  literae,  Id. 

Aculeus,  i.  m.  I  A  sting.  2  A  prickle, 
us  in  thorns,  herbs,  burs,  hedgehogs, 
See.  3  Met  Sharpness,  sophistry, 
pinching,  biting.  1  Vespas  aculeis 
uti  virfenius,  Cic.  2  Hystrici  longi- 
ores  aculei,  Phi.  Aculei  sagittie, 
Liv.  3  Aculei  rfisputar.rfi,  sevt- 
riiatis  soliciturfiouin  domesticarum, 
Cic. 

Acumen,  inis,  n.  [a&  acuo]  1  The 
point,  or  edge  of  any  thing.  2  Met. 
Shmpness,  shrewdness.  3  Cunning. 
4  Smartness.  5  Subtility.  6  Quick¬ 
ness  of  relish.  1  Alia  acumine 
excavant,  Plin.  2  Epicurus  sine 
arumiue  uilo,  Cic.  =  Nihil  Lysite 
siilr.'ilUate  cerfit,  nihil  argutiis  et 
acumine  Hyperidi,  Id.  3  Kota 
refert  meretricis  acumina,  Hoc. 
4  llahet  acumen  kmc  interpretatio, 
Cic.  5  Acuniinibus  suis  se  com- 
pungunt  dialect ici,  Id,  6  Acumen 
saporis,  Plin.  Hine. 

Acumin&tus,  a,  um.  arfj.  Pointed, 
sharp,  peaked.  Acuminatum  lunte 
cornu,  Plin. 

A  uio,  ere,  i,  turn,  act  [ex  acus] 
1  To  whet.  2  To  point.  3  Met. 
'I\t  improve.  4  To  provoke.  1  Quo- 
ties  falcem  acuens,  pelle  aciem 
detergito,  Col.  2  Fid.  Acuens.  8 
lllos  sat  artas  acuet  Ter.  4  Ad 
erudelitateui  te  acuet  oratio,  Cic. 
Acuit  mentem  ad  studium  literarum 
iatidis  amor,  Quint. 

•icuor,  pass.  Cic. 

Acus  *,  aceris.  n.  Chuff,  Cato.  Varr. 
pro  quo  etiam  legitur. 

lru«,  As.  f.  1  A  needle.  2  A  bodkin, 
or  crisping-pin.  1  Vulnus  acu 
punctual,  Cic.  2  Comere  comas 
acu,  Quint.  Figat  acus  tortas  sus- 
linealque  comas,  Mart.  IT  Rem 
ncu  tetjgisti,  P/aut.  you  have  hit  the 
nail  on  ihc  head. 

Acus  *,  i.  in.  A  long  prickly  sea-fish. 
Mart.  Acus  sive  belone,  Plin. 

Acute,  adv.  Sharply,  ingeniously, 
keenly,  apprehensively,  wittily.  A- 
cute  res)>omtere,  Cic.  Acutius  tiac- 
tare.  Id.  Acuttssime  cogitare,  Id. 

Aciitulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  sharp,  subtile.  Breves,  et  acu- 
tuiie  couclusioiies,  Cic. 

*  -ulus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part  1  Made 
shnip.  2  Painted.  3  Met.  Inge¬ 
nious,  apprehensive ,  acute,  witty.  4 
untie  1  not  chronical  |  6  (j-lai  ing. 


6  Shrill.  7  Scorching.  1  Culter 
acutus,  Plaut.  2  Radius,  hasta, 
saxuni,  Sec.  Ox.  scopulus,  Virg. 

3  X  Antisthenes  homo  acutus  ma- 
gis  quam  eruditus,  Cic.  Ingenio 
prudentiaque  acutissimus,  Id.  Acu- 
tiorem  se  quam  omatiorem,  Id. 

4  X  Aliter  acutis  morbis,  aliter 
vetustis,  merfenrfum,  Cels.  5  Color 
acutus,  A.  6  Acuto  et  excitato 
movetur  sono,  Cic.  Acutum  reso- 
nare,  Hor.  7  Cum  soiem  accepit 
acutum,  Id. 

Ad,  praep.  1  To.  2  Before.  3  At.  4 
In  comparison.  5  Until.  6  For  the 
dative  case.  7  Near  to.  8  Towards. 
9  In.  10  Against.  11  After.  12  For. 
13  Besides.  14  By,  according  to.  IS 
With  regard  to.  16  Even,  until. 
17  In  order  for.  18  For  the  sake  of. 
19  At,  or  upon.  20  For  an  adverb  of 
the  same  import  with  the  noun  to 
which  it  is  joined.  21  About,  more 
or  less.  1  Mater  ad  me  literas 
mislt,  Cic.  2  Sic  agi  solet  ad  ju- 
dicem,  Id.  3  Ad  portam  expec- 
tare  dicunt,  Id.  4  Nihil  ad  tuum 
equitatum,  Id.  S  Ad  lucem  dor- 
mire,  id.  6  Ad  enmifieem  te  dabo, 
Plaut.  7  Eo  die  Verres  ad  Messa- 
nara  venit,  Cic.  8  Quasi  de  im- 
proviso  respice  ad  eum.  Ter.  9  Sta- 
tuae  quae  ad  impluvium  tuum  siant, 
Cic.  10  Clypeos  ad  tela  objiciunt, 
Virg.  11  Quid  interest  utrum  nunc 
veniam  an  ad  decern  annos  ?  Cic. 
12  Ut  exstet  ad  memoriam  sempi- 
ternam,  Id.  13  Ad  haec  mala  hoc 
ml  accedit  etiam,  Ter.  14  Ad  per- 
pendiculum  columnas  exigere, 
Viir.  15  Vidi  forum  comitiumque 
adornatum  ad  speciem  magnifico 
ornatu,  ad  sensum  cogitationemque 
acerbo,  et  lugubri,  Id.  16  Ad  ho- 
ram  nonam  expectavit,  Cits.  17 
Quo  soliius  esset  uti  ad  dies  festos, 
ad  hospiium  adventum,  Cic.  18 
Panditur  ad  nullas  janua  dira  pre- 
ccs,  Prop.  19  Quin  ad  diem  ve¬ 
niam,  Cic.  20  Ad  fidem  affirmare, 
A.  e.  fideliter,  Liv.  &  Ad  postre- 
mum,  ad  summum,  ad  plenum,  ad 
quid,  h.  e.  postremo,  sumniatim, 
plene,  quare.  21  Quasi  talenta  ad 
A  V  coegi,  Ter. 

Adactio,  Otiis.  f.  [ah  adigo]  A  forcing, 
or  constraint.  Adactio  jurisjurandi, 
Liv. 

Ad. -ictus, /part  [ex  adigor]  1  Forced, 
driven,  or  struck  into.  2  Met. 
Brought  under.  1  Adactus  elavus, 
Plin.  2  Adactus  jugo  Rbenus,  Stat. 

Legitur  cum  dot.  op.  Plin.  Ou- 
neus  arbori  adactus.  Et  cum  prap. 
Omnibus  ad  jusjurandum  adactis, 
Cees.  Arfactis  per  vim  gubernato- 
ribus,  Tac. 

A  darquandus,  part.  Cic. 

AdarquAtus,  part.  Equalled,  or  level¬ 
ed,  adequate.  Cum  familiarissimis 
est  adoequatus,  Cic. 

Adfeque,  adv.  quant  Equally,  as 
much  as,  so  much.  Adreque  miser, 
Plaut. 

Adsequo,  as.  act  To  equalise,  or 
rnidct  equal  with.  Tecta  adaequavit 
solo,  Liv.  Met  Qui  cum  virtute 
fortunam  adaequavit,  Cic.  9^5“  Absol. 
Equitum  urna  adaequavit,  Their 
ayes  and  noes  were  equal,  Id. 

Adrequor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  equalled, 
Tac. 

Adaestuo,  as.  neut  To  overflow,  or 
boil  oyer.  Adaestuat  amnis,  Stat. 

Adaggeratus,  part  Plin, 

Adaggfro,  as.  act  To  heap,  or  lay  in 
heaps.  Terrain  circa  arborem  adag- 
gerato,  Col. 

Adaggeror,  pass.  Pirn. 

Adallig&tus,  part  Plin. 

Adalligo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  alligo ;  quod 
ex  ad  et  ligoj  To  tie  dote  to.  Semen 
tritum  adalhgare  brachio,  Plin. 

Arfalligor,  pass.  Capiti  contra  dolo- 
res  adalligatur,  Plin 
45* 


Aoftmanttrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Adaman 
tine,  hard  as  adamant.  Adamantaea 
nares,  Ox. 

Adamantinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hard  a* 
adamant.  Mars  tunica  tectus  aria 
mantina,  Hor. 

Adamantis.  idis.  f.  An  herb,  Plin. 

Adam  as,  ntis.  m.  A  hard  stone,  o, 
which  Pliny  says  there  are  six  kinds. 
37.  6.  It  is  commonly  now  taken  fo< 
a  diamond.  Infragilis,  arfamas. 
Plin.  Solido  odamante  columnar. 
Virg. 

Adamatus,  part.  Beloved.  Hostibut 
arcem  virgo  adamato  prodidit  auro 

Adambuio,  are,  act.  To  walk  up  to 
Adambulabo  ad  ostium,  Plaut. 

Adamo,  as.  act  To  love  greatly 
wantonly.  Earn  sententiam  quam 
adamaverunt,  pugnacissime  defer* 
dunt,  Cic.  X  Matres  liberos  tan 
quam  adamaverint,  amant,  Quint. 

Adaperio,  ire,  erui,  ertum.  act.  1  To 
open.  2  To  disclose.  3  To  uncover. 
1  Adaperit  interanea  hominis  jus 
herbae,  Plin.  2  Nubes  discuss ;e 
adajrerufire  ccelum,  Id.  3  Caput 
adaperiam,  semitA  cedam,  Sen. 

Adaperlilis,  le.  adj.  Which  may  be 
opened.  Latus  hoc  adapertile  tauri, 

Adapertus,  part  Adapertte  vites 
Laid  open  to  the  sun,  Col. 

Adaptatus,  part  Adapted,  ftted  to. 
lta  essedo  alveoque  adaptatis,  Suet. 

Adaquo  ||,  as.  To  water.  Adaquarp 
vites,  Pallad. 

Adaquor,  pass.  Ubi  adaquari  soleirat 
[jumentum]  Suet. 

Adauctus,  part  Increased.  Ne  tua 
antiqua  duritia  adaucta  sit,  Ter. 

Adauctus,  us.  m .An  increasing.  Ililari 
grandescere  adauctu,  Lucr. 

Adaugendus,  part  Adaugendi  crin  i 
nis  causA,  Cic. 

Adaugeo,  Are,  xi,  ctum.  act.  To  ag¬ 
gravate,  enhance,  increase,  enlarge. 
=  Aliis  liefariis  cumulant,  et  adau 
gent,  Cic.  X  Adaugere,  ct  extemi- 
are  contraria,  Id. 

Adaugeor,  jiass.  Cic. 

Adaugesco,  incept.  To  be  increased 
X  Sam  neque  adaugescit  qnidquam, 
nec  deperit  inde,  Lucr.  Cic. 

Adaxint  ?,  pro  Adegerint,  Plaut. 

Adbibo,  ere,  bibi,  bibitum.  act  1  7’o 
drink  hard.  2  Met  To  suck  in,  or 
mind  attentively.  1  Is  ubi  adbibit 
plus  paullo,  Ter.  2  Adbibe  pure 
pectore  verba,  puer,  Hor. 

Addecet,  impers.  idem  quod  simp. 
Decet.  It  becomes.  Probam  nihil 
habere  addecet  clam  viro,  Plaut. 

Addendus,  part.  To  be  added,  Ov. 

Addens,  part.  Adding.  Se  melioribus 
addens  exemplis,  Claud, 

Addenseo,  Are,  ui.  act.  To  close  to¬ 
gether.  Extremi  addensent  aciet, 
Virg.  Haro  occ.  ut  et. 

Addenso,  as.  act.  To  thicken.  Sed 
addensorj  Plin.  Mirum  aquain 
addensan  sub  dio. 

Arfdicens,  tis.  part.  Approving,  or  ra¬ 
tifying.  Addicentibus  auspiciis,  Tac. 

Addico,  ire,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  ap¬ 
prove,  or  ratify,  as  used  by  the  au¬ 
gurs.  2  To  sell  and  deliver.  3  Te 
set  to  sale.  4  To  give  over  to  bon  ¬ 
dage.  5  To  sentence  to  bondage  suck 
as  could  not  pay  then  debts.  6  To 
hire  out  work.  7  Met  To  devote, 
or  be  an  humble  servant.  8  To  con¬ 
demn,  adjudge,  award.  1  Aves  sa¬ 
mel  atque  iterum  non  addixerunt, 
Liv.  2  Invenire  potuit  neminem, 
cui  aeries  meas  addiceret,  cui  trade- 
ret,  Cic.  3  Amplissima  prusdia 
nummo  aduixit,  A.  e.  sestertio, 
Suet.  4  [fialliam]  perpetuae  servi- 
tuti  addicere,  Cccs.  In  servitutem, 
Liv.  5  Addicet  praetor  fainilians 
totam  tibi,  Plaut.  6  Vid.  seq 
7  Senates,  cui  me  semper  adXx. 
Cic.  8  Addicere  morti.  Id. 


ADD 


ADH 


ADj 


Ukflcor,  I.  pass.  To  be  delivered,  or 
allotted  to,  kc.  Leno  addicetur 
tibi,  Plant.  Addicitur  id  opus, 
H.  S.  DLX,  Cic.  hired  out.  Fun¬ 
dus  addicitur  Ebutio,  Id.  sold. 

Addiclio,  6nis.  t.  A  valuing,  or  set - 
ting  to  sale.  Bonorum  possestio- 
numque  addictio,  Cic. 

Addictus,  part.  1  Valued  at  a  price. 
2  Very  much  obliged.  3  Condemned, 
assigned.  4  Given  in  bondage  to  his 
creditors.  5  Devoted,  addicted. 

1  Quanti  addictus  ?  Cic.  2  =  Hunc 
tibi  addictum,  deditum,  obstrictum, 
linbebis,  Id.  3  Qui  morti  addictus 
esset,  Id.  4  Quint.  5  Addictus 
mathematical,  Suet.  Nullius  ad¬ 
dictus  jurare  in  verba  magistri, 
Hoc. 

Addisco,  £re,  didici.  act.  1  To  learn 
more.  2  To  learn.  1  Quid  quod 
etiuin  addiscunt  aiiquid !  Cic • 

2  Puer  addidioerat,  Id. 

Addincor,  pass.  Plin. 

AddUamentum,  i.  n.  An  addition, 

or  accession,  a  perquisite.  In  quibus 
praeter  nomen  nihil  est  addita- 
menti,  Cic.  • 

Additurus,  part  About  to  add,  Tac. 

Additus,  part  Added,  annexed.  Ad- 
ditus  est  unus  annus  tuo  labori, 
Cic.  IT  Addito  tempore,  Tac. 
some  time  after.  Addito  ut,  Plin. 
and  also,  besides. ' 

Addivinans,  part  Plin.  ab. 1 

Addivino,  as.  act  To  conjecture. 
Raro  occ. 

Addo,  {re,  idi,  itum.  act  1  To  give 
over  and  above.  2  To  adjoin,  or  add 
by  any  means  whatsoever.  3  To  give, 
or  put.  1  Eis  quae  accessere  tibi 
addain  dono  gratis,  Plaut.  2  IT  Ad- 
dere  iu  potu  unguentum,  to  put  into 
drink,  Plin.  animum,  to  encourage, 
Cic.  calcar  equo,  Hor.  to  set  spurs 
to  a  horse  ;  hoc,  Ter.  to  say  this  far¬ 
ther  ;  gradum,  Plin.  to  go  faster ; 
se  in  spatia,  Virg.  to  gallop  faster. 
Adde  hue,  Liv.  Adde  quod,  Ov. 
Besides  this.  3  Eats  [literas]  in  eun- 
dem  fasciculum  velim  addas,  Cic. 

Addor,  i.  pass.  Quid  ad  bane  mun- 
suetudinem  addi  potest  ?  Cic.  • 

Addubit&tur,  iinpers.  De  legatis  paul- 
lulum  addubitatum  est,  Liv. 

Addiibitatus,  part.  Cic. 

Adilubito,  as.  neut.  To  be  in  some 
doubt.  Addubito  quid  potius,  aut 
quomodo  dicam,  Cic.  Et  inutile 
factu,  necne  sit,  addubites,  Hor. 

Adducens,  tis.  part  Leading,  or 
bringing,  to,  Liv. 

AddOco,  ere,  xi,  turn,  act  1  To  lead 
one  to.  2  Met.  To  prevail  with, 
to  engage,  or  persuade ;  to  induce. 

3  [Of  things]  To  bring.  4  To  strait¬ 
en,  or  draw  closer.  5  To  shrivel, 
or  shrink  up.  1  Ad  prandium  me 
adduxit,  Plaut.  2  Adducis  me,  ut 
tibi  assentiar,  Cic.  3  Quod  ex  Ita¬ 
lic  adduxerat,  Cees.  4  }(  Habenas, 
quas  vel  adducas,  cum  velis,  vel  re- 
mittas,  Cic.  5  Adducitque  cutem 
macies,  Ov.  &3~  Prater  accusa- 
ticum  persona,  vel  ret,  sape  adji- 
oitur  alter  acc.  aim  ad,  vel  in,  in 
pxmd,  secundd,  et  tertid  sign.  Ut 
te  ad  arbitri'im  meura  adducerem, 
Cic.  In  earn  opinionem  rein  ad- 
duxerunt,  Id. 

Adducor,  pass.  Ex  eorum  sermonibus 
adducor,  ut  sperem,  Cic. 

Adducte,  ius.  comp.  adv.  Closely, 
more  closely,  Tac. 

Adductor,  Oris.  m.  One  tjiat  leads, 
or  brings.  Lenandi  callidus  arte 
cepisti  adductor  conjugis  esse  tuee, 
Petron. 

Adducturus  j>art.  About  to  bring, 
Plaut 

Adductus,  part.  Brought  unto,  in¬ 
duced,  contracted ,  Sic.  Res  in  ex¬ 
tremum  est  adducta  discrimen,  Cic. 
Pressior  tail  turn  et  circuiuscriptior 
it  addur.tior  Plin 


AdEdo,  {re  vel  esse,  fdi,  {sum  vel 
estum,  act.  To  devour,  or  eat  up. 
Favos  ignotus  adedit  stel.io,  Virg. 

Ademptio,  onis.  f.  [ex  adimo]  A  tak¬ 
ing  away.  IT  Ademptio  civitatis, 
Cic.  a  disfranchising. 

Adempturus,  part  About  to  take 
away.  Suet. 

Ademptus,  part.  1  Taken  away. 
2  Lost.  S  Dead.  1  Conditio  mor¬ 
tis  adempta  est,  Virg.  2  AdemptA 
equorum  pemicitate,  Tac.  3  Ademp¬ 
tus  Hector,  Hor. 

Adeo,  adv.  quant,  vel  potius  intent. 
1  So.  2  To  that  pass.  3  And  there¬ 
fore.  4  Much  more.  5  At  this  time. 
6  Very  much.  7  Indeed.  8  Inso¬ 
much  that.  9  IT  Alque  adeo,  But 
what  is  more.  40  If  Adeo  non,  So 
far  from.  1  Adeo  mihi  invisus  est 
Lepidus,  Cic.  2  Adeo  res  rediit, 
Ter.  3  Propera  adeo  puerum  tol- 
lere,  Ter.  4  Superiorum  quoque, 
adeo  ssqualium,  impatiei.tissimus, 
Tac.  5  Atque  adeo  lor.gum  est  nos 
expectare,  Ter.  6  Nec  me  adeo 
t'allit,  Virg.  7  Neque  adeo  injuriA, 
Plaut.  8  Adeo  ut  spectare  omnes 
postea  oderit,  Plaut.  8  Ir.tra  mce- 
nia  atque  adeo  in  senatu  videmus, 
Cic.  10  Adeo  non  fugere  queat, 
Plin. 

Adeo,  ire,  ivi  et  ii,  Itum.  neut  1  To 
go  to.  2  To  come  to.  3  To  accost, 
to  address  to.  4  To  undergo.  5  To 
be  exalted  unto.  6  To  go  upon,  or 
undertake.  7  To  attack.  1  Tribu- 
num  aliquem  censeo,  aaeant,  Cic. 
Ut  ad  Verrem  adirent.  Id.  2  Te 
adeunt  fere  omnes,  si  quid  velis, 
Id.  Aili  ad  me  vicissim,  Plant. 
8  Moris  turn  erat  quamquam  prae- 
sentem  serlpto  ndire,  Tac.  4  At 
magnum  periculum  adilt,  Cic. 
Adire  discrimen  capitis,  Ter. 

5  Fama,  quA  sidera  adibam,  Virg. 

6  Causas  et  publicas,  et  privatas, 
adire  coepimus,  Cic.  7  Nec  quis- 
quam  ex  agmine  tanto  audet  adire 
virum,  Virg. 

Adeor,  Iri,  Itus.  pass.  Pericula  ad- 
euntur  in  proeliis,  Cic.  {t5“  H  is 
scarcely  read  but  in  the  third  •person. 

Adeps,  ipis.  m.  et  f.  ted  scepius,  m. 
[«6  adipiscor,  q.  adeptus,  cum  sit 
excrementum]  Fat,  grease,  tallow. 
IT  Adipes  tenuare,  Quint,  detrabere, 
tninuere,  Plin.  to  make  trader. 

Adeptio,  8nis,  f.  [ex  adipiscor]  A 

fetting,  obtaining,  or  acquisition. 

[  Depulsio  mali  et  adeptio  boni, 
Cic. 

Adepttirus,  part.  About  to  obtain, 
Suet. 

Adeptus,  part,  [ex  adipiscor]  1  Hav¬ 
ing  got,  obtained,  or  (2)  come  to. 
Also  obtained,  in  sign.  pass.  1  Sum- 
mos  lionores  a  populo  Romano 
adeptus,  Cic.  2  Potentiam  apud 
unum,  odium  apud  omnes  adeptus, 
Tac.  05”  Regit  acc.  et  more  Grtec. 
gen.  Adeptus  rerum,  Tac. 
Adpquifans,  part.  PI  in. 

Adpquito,  as.  act.  To  ride  up  to,  or 
by.  Castris  adequitare,  Tac. 
Adfesfirio,  Ire.  To  be  hungry.  Adeiu- 
rivit  magis,  et  inhiavit  acrius  lu¬ 
pus,  Plaut. 

AdSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  1  Eaten. 
2  Met  Spent,  consumed.  1  Exlis 
adesls,  Liv.  2  Adesa  pecunia,  Cic. 
Adeundus,  part  fob  adeo]  Cic. 
Adfrango,  ere,  egi,  actum,  act.  To 
break,  or  [dash  against.  Adfrangunt 
postibus  ungues,  Stat.  Vid.  Af- 
frango. 

Adgimo,  {re,  ui,  Itum.  act.  To  groan, 
or  sigh  at,  Stat.  Vid.  Aggemo. 
Adluerens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Adhaereo,  Pre,  si,  sum.  neut  To  stick 
to,  to  adhere,  or  keep  close  to.  In 
me  tela  adhaeserunt,  Cic.  Ad  earn 
disciplinam  adhuaerunt,  Id.  §Ad- 
haerere  lateri,  la.  anchoris,  Tac. 
Adbaeresco,  ere.  id.  quod.  Adhaereo, 
436 


Synt.  quoque  eadem.  Justlthe  t*. 
nestatique  adbasrcscel,  Cic.  Ne  as. 
fundas  viscus  adnreresceret,  Plum 

Adhaesio,  6nis.  f.  Adhesion,  a  coupling 
or  joining.  Adhaesiones  inter  se 
Cic.  Raro  occ. 

Adhtesus,  lis.  m.  Idem.  Membrorum 
adbaesus,  Lucr  humoris,  Id.  Ran 
occ 

Adhalo,  as.  act  To  breathe  upon,,  tr, 
primo  adhalaverit,  P/in.  Rum  occ. 

Adhibendus,  part  To  he  used,  kc. 

Adhibeo,  ere,  ui,  itum.  act.  [ex  nil  e» 
habeo]  Tnm  de  personis  quam  de 
rebus.  1  To  call,  or  send  for.  2  7’c 
admit.  3  To  use,  employ,  or  apply. 

1  Adhibere  modicum,  Cic.  2  ri  in- 
cipes  civitatis  adhibebat,  Id. 
3  Manus  medicas  ad  vulnera,  V trg. 

The  signification  of  this  verb 
often  depends  on  the  following  noun, 
as,  IF  §  Adhibere  auxilium,  Cic.  tc 
help  j  blanditias,  Ov.  to  flatter , 
cibum  et  potuin,  to  eat  and  drink  , 
consolationem,  Id.  to  comfort  , 
crudelitatem,  Id.  to  be  cruel  ;  con- 
suetudinem,  Id.  to  accustom  ;  am¬ 
nios,  aures,  to  attend  to.  So  Cicero 
has,  among  many  others,  contend- 
onem,  curationera,  diligentiam, 
delectum,  fraudem,  calumniam, 
(idem.  Regit  acc.  cum  dot.  vel 

vice  ejus  adv.  loci  ;  tape  etiam  acc. 
cum  prap.  ad  vel  in .  Te  adhibe  in 
consilium,  Cic.  be  pour  own  coun 
sellor  :  vel  abl.  cum  in. 

Adhibeor,  Sri.  itus.  pass.  To  be  called, 
or  sent  for,  kc.  Cic. 

AdLIbiturus,  a,  um.  About  to  use,  oi 
shew.  Tormentis  udhibitura  mo 
dum,  Curt. 

Adblbitus,  jiart  Used,  employed,  kc 
Adhibita  est  in  eA  re  sumrna  a  no 
bis  moderatio,  Cic. 

Adhinnio,  ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  neut  1  To 
neigh  ufttr.  2  Met  To  exult,  of 
applaud-  1  Singulonini  picturai 
inductis  equis  ostendit ;  Apellis 
tantum  equo  adhinnivere,  Plin. 

2  Sic  ad  banc  orationera  adbinniit, 

Cic. 

Adhortans,  tis.  part.  Exhorting,  en, 
couraging.  Nullo  triliunorum  ad 
hortante,  Tac. 

AdhOrtAtio,  8nis.  f.  An  exhortation 
counsel,  or  persuasion.  Omissa  nos 
tra  adhortatione,  Cic. 

Adhortator,  oris.  m.  An  encourages 
exhorter.  Adhortator  operis,  Liv. 

Adhortatus,  part  Having  exhorted 
or  encouraged.  Adhortatus  niilites 
Cas. 

Adhortor,  ftris.  dep.  To  exhort,  coun 
sel,  advise,  or  encourage.  Locus 
ipse  ad  beilura  faciendum  adhorta- 
tur,  Cic. 

Adhuc,  adv.  I  Hitherto,  heretofore 
2  As  yet.  8  Besides.  1  Ego  (assail 
pro  te,  sicut  adhuc  feci,  supplicabo 
Cic.  Adliuc  tranquilla  res  est,  Ter 
2  Alto  adhuc  meridie,  I  'laut.  3  Nis1 
quid  adhuc  (alii  ad  hoc)  vuitis,  Cic 
Kst  adlmc  alia  in  respondent!# 
figura,  Quint. 

Adjacens,  tis.  part  Lying  contigu¬ 
ous,  adjacent,  Tac. 

Adjaceo,  Pre.  neut.  To  lis  contiguous 
or  border  upon,  to  abut,  adjoii • 
Tuscus  ager  Romano  aJjacet,  Lie 
§  Adjacere  mari,  C  Hep. 

Auiantum  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  maidc* 
hair,  Plin. 

Adjectio,  6nis.  f.  [ex  ar’jicio]  Ar 
addition,  increase,  or  nugrmentatio* 
Res  Homana  adjcctione  populi  A1 
bani  aucta  est,  Liv. 

Ac  jeeturus,  part.  About  to  add,  Li' 

Ad  iectus,  Cis.  m.  An  adding,  or  p't 
tr%g,  to,  or  in.  $  Cuntorum  at* 
jeetus.  aut  exemptus,  VUr.  B • 
nostros  adjeciu  tangere  eensuri 
Lumet. 

Adjectus,  jwrt  (oft  adiiciotl  Adda 
to,  or  annexed.  Brituntti 
imperio.  Hor. 


ADJ 


AE>3 


ADM 


trfteiiR,  euntis.  part.  [ofi  adeo]  Cic . 

idigens,  Jitis.  part.  Driving,  or 
forcing.  Adigente  Hordeonio  Flac- 
co,  Tac 

Adigo,  fire,  figl,  actum,  act.  [ex  ad 
et  ago]  1  To  drive.  2  To  bring  to. 
S  Met.  To  force,  or  compel.  1  Quis 
has  hue  ovc-s  adegit  f  Plav.t.  2  Pro- 
vinciam  omnem  in  sua  et  Pompeii 
verba  per  jusjurandum  adigebat, 
Cat.  3  Met.  Tu,  homo,  adigis  me 
ed  insaniam,  Ter.  Arbitrum  ille 
adegit,  Cic.  made  him  come  to  ar¬ 
bitration. 

idignr,  i,  actus,  puss.  Pali  tribute 
adigebatur,  Tac. 

AdjiciAlis  cocun.  A  noble  entertain- 
went,  a  regale,  or  splendid  supper, 
Plin. 

Adjiciendus,  part  To  be  added  to, 
Tac. 

Adjiciens,  nlis.  part.  Adding  to, 
Paterc. 

Adjlcio,  ire,  fici,  ctum.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  jacio]  1  To  cast  unto.  2  To  add, 
increase,  adjoin,  annex.  3  Met.  To 
apply.  4  To  cast  upon.  1  Kid.  seq. 
2  Adjicere  ex  abundant!,  Quint. 
Ad  earn  teudein  [belli]  doctriiue  et 
ingeuii  gloriam  adjecit,  Cic.  3  Ad¬ 
jicere  auimurn,  Ter.  4  IT  Oculum 
haereditati  adjecit,  Cic.  he  coveted 
it. 

Adjicior,  i.  pass.  To  be  cast  unto, 
added,  &C.  Adjicitur  miraculum 
velut  numine  oblatum,  Tac. 

Adimendus,  part.  To  be  taken  away, 
Tac. 

Adimo,  ire,  imi.  ptum.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  emo]  1  To  take  away.  2  Tofrce 
from.  3  To  keep  from.  1  §  Hanc, 
'nisi  mors,  milii  adimet  nemo,  Ter. 
2  Adimis  leto,  Hor.  3  llii  aditum 
litoris  Syracusanis  ademcrunt,  Id. 
Adimam  cantare  severis,  Hor. 

tdimor,  i.  pass.  To  be  taken  away. 
Si  seiuel  civites  adimi  potest,  reu- 
neri  libertas  non  potest,  Cic. 

Adinvenlus,  part  Curiously  invented, 
Cic. 

AdipAtum,  L  n.  [n6  adeps]  Fagpneat. 
Fervent  adipata  veneno,  Juv. 

Adipiscendus,  part.  =  Ad  obtinen- 
dam  adipisce ndamque  sapientiam, 
Cic. 

Adipiscor,  i,  Adeptue.  comm.  1  To 
get.  to  obtain.  2  To  arrive  at.  3  To 
overtake.  4  To  be  attained.  1  Adi- 
pisci  bonores,  Cic.  2  Seuectutem, 
Id.  3  Oecoepi  sequi.-  vix  adipis- 
cendi  potesta6  fuit,  Plaut.  4  Pass. 
Non  setate,  verum  ingenio,  adipis- 
situr  sapientia,  Id. 

Aoipsos*,  Liquorice,  Plin.  Also  a 
kind  of  green  pulnirtree,  of  the  smell 
of  a  quince ,  Id. 

Aditur,  et  Aditum  est,  impers.  [ab 
adeo]  Aditur  non  unA  vijt,  Plin. 
Ep.  Antequam  in  jus  aditum  es- 
6et,  Cic.  v 

Adlturus,  part  About  to  go,  or  come 
to,  Cic. 

Aditus,  part  Gone  to.  Laboribus 
susceptis,perieulisque  aditis,  Cic. 

Aditus,  As.  m.  1  A  way,  entrance ,  or 
passage.  2  An  access,  or  re¬ 
course  to.  3  An  avenue.  4  Met 
A  method,  way,  or  mean.  1  Duo 
sunt  aditus  in  CUiciam  ex  SyriA, 
Cic.  2  Difticilior  ad  Antonium 

aditus  esse  dicitur,  Id.  3  Ex  omni 
aditu,  Id.  4  Non  est  ei  aditus  ad 
honorein,  Id. 

AdjudicAturus.  part  Cic. 

Ad  judicitus,  part  Cic. 

Adjudico,  as.  act  t  To  give  sentence 
in  behalf  of,  -to  adjudge.  2  Met 
To  attribute ,  or  impute,  abet,  award. 

8  To  determine,  or  resolve.  1  Pa¬ 
pule  Romano  adjudicavit,  Cic. 
Z  Mihi  salutem  imperii  adjudirat, 
Id.  3  Adjudicate  cum  utro  hanc 
•octem  sies,  Plaut. 

idjndicor,  pass.  Quint  / 

Adjdgu,  a*,  {ex  ad  et  juguinl  To  join,  ) 


or  couple  together.  Adjugare  vites, 
Col. 

Adjugor,  pass.  Nisi  et  palmites  ad- 
.iugentur,  Id, 

Adjumentum,  1.  n.  [ex  adjuvo] 
Help,  aid,  assistance,  furtherance. 
Nihil  aderal  adjumenti  ad  pulchri- 
tudinem,  Ter.  Adjumeato  esse  in 
causis,  Cic.  ad  victoriam,  Id. 
=  A  phiiosophiA  omnia  auxilia  et 
adjumeiila  petamus  bene  beateque 
vivendi,  Id. 

Adjunctio,  finis,  f.  1  A  conjunc¬ 
tion.  2  An  addition.  3  A  fgure 
in  oratory.  1  Si  hsec  non  est,  nulla 
potest  esse  homini  ad  hominem 
naturae  adjunctio,  quA  sublatA,  vitae 
societas  tollitur,  Cic.  2  X  Sunt 
qusedam  necessittidines  cum  ad- 
junctione,  quaedam  simplices,  Id. 

3  Id.  ju am  Adjectionem  vocat 
Quint 

Ad  junctor,  firis.  in.  He  who  joins. 
Ille  Gulliae  citcrioris  adjunctor, 
Cic. 

Adjunctus,  part  I  Yoked,  joined. 
2  Annexed,  adjoined.  3  Adjacent , 
contiguous.  4  Adj.  Nearly  rc!at\.t. 

1  Adjunctae  aves,  Ov.  2  Metus  ad 
gratiam  adjunctus,  Cic.  3  =  Fundo 
uxoris  coutinentia  praedia,  atque 
adjuucta,  Id.  4  =  Adjunctiora 
causae,  et  propria,  Id. 

Adjungendus,  part.  Cic. 

Adjungo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  1  To 
adjoin,  annex.  2  To  associate.  3  To 
apply.  4  To  bring  over,  or  reconcile. 

6  To  procure.  6  To  take  part  with. 

7  To  increase,  or  enlarge.  8  To  take 

in  alliance ,  to  admit  9  To  yoke. 
10  To  fasten .  1  Juns  scientiam 

eloquentiae  adjunxit,  Cic.  Isocrates 
verbis  solutis'numeros  primus  ad¬ 
junxit,  Id.  2  Adjungere  se  ad  ali- 
quem.  Id.  3  =  Si  qua  significatio 
virtutis  eluceat,  ad  quam  se  siinilis 
animus  applicet  et  adjungat,  Id. 

4  Animos  hominum  ad  nostros  usus, 
Id.  5  Benevolentiam  hominum 
sibi,  Id.  6  Se  ad  causam  alterius, 
Id.  7  Dignitatem  et  decus  alicui, 
Id.  8  Generum,  Virg.  9  Tauros 
aratro,  Tib.  10  Vitem  palis,  Id. 

Adjungor,  i.  pass.  X  =  Parsoppidi, 
mari  disjuncta  angusto,  ponte 
rursum  adjungitur  et  continetur, 
Cic. 

AdjArans,  tis,  part  Swearing  to, 
Suet 

Adjuro,  as.  1  To  swear  solemnly. 

2  To  adjure ,  or  compel  another  to 
swear.  1  Per  omnes  tibi  adjuro 
deos,  Ter.  Adjurasque  id  te  non 
esse  facturum,  Cic.  2  Ut  praeter 
commune  omnium  civium  jusju¬ 
randum  b«c  adj urarent,  Liv. 

AdjOtAbilis,  e,  adj.  Assisting,  help¬ 
ing,  Plaut. 

Adjutans,  tis,  part.  Assisting ,  Ter. 

Adjuto,  as.  freq.  jjuod  ab  adjuvo] 
To  aid,  or  help.  Te  adjutare  opor- 
tet,  Ter. 

Adjutor,  pass.  To  be  helped,  Lucr. 

Adjutor,  firis.  An  aider,  or  helper, 
an  assistant,  a  second,  a  partisan. 
«=  Hujus  belli  ego  particeps  et 
socius  et  adjutor  esse  cogor,  Cic. 
His  adjutor  contra  patriam  inven¬ 
tus  est  nemo,  Id.  Adjutor  hono¬ 
ris,  Id.  ad  aliquid,  Id.  in  re  aliqui, 
Id. 

Adjitrix,  Ids.  f.  Assentatio  vitio- 
rum  adjutrix,  Cic. 

Adjutfirium,  i.  n.  Help,  or  succor, 
Egere  adjutorio ;  uti  adjutoriis, 
Ctc. 

Adj  utfirus,  part  About  to  help ,  Hirt 

Adjutus,  part  [ex  adjuvor]  Helped, 
assisted,  Non  minus  prudentiA 
quam  felicitate  adjutus,  C.  Nep. 

Adjutum,  est.  impers.  A  me'pro  vi- 
rili  parte  dictum  et  adjutum  fuerit. 
Sail. 

Adjuvandus,  part  Cic. 

'Adjuvo,  as.  act  To  assist,  te  bade. 

437 


I  or  favor.  Fortes  fortuna  ailiuvat 
Ter. 

Adjuvor,  pass.  Cic. 

Adlabfiro.  Fid.  Allabfiro, &c. 

AdinAturor,  iris.  pass.  To  be  hastened 
Horum  discessu  admaturan  defer, 
tionem  civitatis  existimah&t,  Cat 
Raro  occ. 

Admfitior,  Iri.  mensus.  dep.  To  mea¬ 
sure  out,  Cic.  Frumentum  in  an- 
nonae  diflicultatibus  levissiino  pro- 
tio  admensus  est.  Suet. 

Adminiculandus,  part  Col. 

Adminiculatus,  part.  Propped,  Vites 
adminiculate*  sudiluts,  Plin. 

Adminiculo,  a«.  Col  Cato,  ap.  Varr. 
sed  usitatiu*. 

Adminiculor,  Aris.  dep.  To  prop,  or 
support,  Cic.  Met  To  aid,  or  assist 
Id.  A. 

Adminiculum,  i.  n.  qu.  Admoenicu- 
lum.  1  A  shore,  or  vrop.  2  Met 
A  support,  aid.  1  Viies  claviculis 
adminicula  tamquam  manibus  ap- 
preliendunt,  Cic.  2  Hanc  partem 
explebimus  nullis  adminiculis,  sed 
[  ut  dicitur]  Marte  nostro,  Id. 

Administer,  tri.  m.  1  A  servant,  an 
officer.  2  An  assistant,  a  manager. 
1  Administri  et  satellites  S.  Ntevii. 
Cic.  2  Administri  audaciae,  libi 
dinis,  cupiditatum  alicujus,  Id. 

Administra,  ae.  f.  Administra  et  co¬ 
mes  virtutis  ars,  Cic. 

Administratio,  finis,  f.  The  manage¬ 
ment,  dispensation,  administration, 
or  care,  of  an  affair.  =  In 
omni  actione  et  administratione 
Reip.  floruissemus,  Cic.  =  Acura- 
tione  et  administratione  reruin  va- 
care,  Id. 

Administrator,  oris.  m.  1  One 
that  serves,  an  attendant,  or  admi¬ 
nistrator.  2  A  general  of  an  army. 
1  Itaque  nec  pulcliros  illos  admi- 
nistratores  (alii  ministratores )  adspi- 
ciebat  Cic.  2  =  Imperator,  el 
administrator  belli,  / 1. 

Administraturus,  paid.  About  to  ad¬ 
minister.  Per  se  rempublicam  ad 
ministraturus,  C<es. 

AdministrAtus,  part  His  rebus  ce- 
leriter  administratis,  Cws. 

Administro,  as.  1  To  adsninister 
to  serve  up.  2  To  manage.  3  To 
rule,  or  govern.  4  To  command. 

1  Administrare  pocula  Jovi,  Cic. 

2  Omnia  mirabiliter,  Id.  rem  fami- 
liarem.  3  Rernp.  civitatem,  pro- 
vinciam,  Id.  4  Bellum,  Id. 

Administror,  pass.  Cic. 

AdmlrAbilis,  e.  aefi.  [ex  admiror] 
Wonderful  admiruble.  In  dicenda 
admirabiliSj  Cic.  Quod  eo  est  att- 
mirabilius  m  bis  stellis,  Id. 

AdmirAbilitas,  idem  quod  Admiratio. 
Cic. 

AdmirAbiliter,  adv.  quad.  Wonder¬ 
fully,  admirably,  excellently.  —  Ni 
mis  admirabiliter,  nimisque  mag- 
nifice  dicere,  Cic.  Mundus  con- 
silio  admirabiliter  odministratur 
Id. 

Admirandus,  part.  To  be  admirea , 
Virg.  In  plurimis  autnirandus, 
Quint. 

Admirans,  tis.  part  Admiring,  Cor. 
Nep. 

AdmirAtio,  finis,  f.  Wonder,  admires 
tion.  Quid  habent  admirationes, 
cum  prope  accesseris  !  Cic. 

Admiritor,  firis.  m.  An  admire >. 
Nimis  antiquitatis,  Qu int.  Raro 
occ. 

Admiror,  iris.  dep.  1  To  wonder  at 
2  To  admire,  value,  or  esteem.  1  Ad 
miratus  sum  brevita  em  epistolaa 
tuse,  Cic.  2  Quern  et  admiror  et 
diligo,  Id. 

Admiscendus,  part  To  be  mixed 
Admiscenda  Venus  timuri  est,  Ot- 

Admiscens,  ntis,  part  Sil.  leal. 

Admisceo,  fire,  cui,  mistum  et  mix 
turn.  act.  1  To  mingle  with.  2  *  &<i- 
miscere  se,  To  meddle  with.  1  D bus 


A.DM 


ADN 


ADO 


bonts  omnibus  mundum  explevlt; 
nihil  mali  admiscuit  Cic.  2  Ita 
In  isthtcc  Kia  misceto,  ne  me  ad- 
niisccas,  Ter. 

Admisc.eor,  Sri,  mistus  el  mixtus, 
pass.  1  To  be  mingled.  2  To  be 
put  Inker  with,  or  concerned  in. 

1  Versus  admisrentur  orationi,  Cic. 

2  Ad  id  consilium  admisceor,  in 
quo,  Id. 

AdmissArius  equus.  A  stallion,  P!in. 

Admissarius,  i.  m.  A  whoremastcr, 
Cic. 

Admissio,  Buis.  f.  Admittance,  or 
access ,  Plin.  The  same  with  Admis- 
sura,  V air. 

Admission,  i.  n.  ex  part.  A  crime,  or 
fault.  Nequit  facere  tale  arimis- 
sum,  Liv.  Quod  Inmen  admissum, 
quae  sit  vindicla,  docebo,  Ou. 

A  imissiira,  a.  f.  The  putting  toge¬ 
ther  the  male  and  female,  the  time 
and  act  rf  engendering,  Varr 

Admissurus,  part.  Just. 

Admissus,  ]>art.  1  Admitted ,  nmt- 
mitted.  2  Adj.  Swift,  upon  the  gal¬ 
lop.  1  Spectatum  admissi,  Hor. 
Commission  facinus,  et  admissum 
dedecus  confitebor,  Cic.  2  Equo 
admisso  irruebat,  Id. 

Admistio,  vel  Admixtio,  6nis.  f. 
A  mixing,  or  mingling.  Animus 
omni  admistione  corporis  libera- 
tus,  Cic. 

Admistus,  vel  Admixtus,  part.  [nb 
admiscec  r]  Mixed,  or  mingled,  in¬ 
termixed.  (O"  Rcgit  dat.  vel  dbl. 
Atr  admistus  muito  ca'.ore,  Cic. 
Atque  aquse  etiam  admistum  esse 
calorem,  Id. 

Admittendus,  part.  Liv. 

Admittens,  ntis,  part.  Plin.  Liv. 

Adimtto,  jre,  misi,  ssum.  act  far 
ad  et  mitto]  1  To  admit.  2  To 
commit.  3  To  gallop.  4  To  put  the 
male  to  the  female.  5  To  inoculate, 
to  engraft.  6  To  allow,  or  hearken 
to.  l  Admittere  in  cubiculum,  Cic. 
2  §  Delictum  in  se  admittere,  Ter. 
Ea  in  te  admisisti,  Cic.  3  §  In 
Postumiura  Tarqninius  equum  in- 
festus  ad  misi  t,  Liv.  4  Admittere 
tnarem  ad  concubitum  dedignatur 
contumax  gallina,  Col.  5  Plin. 
6  Admittere  auribus  salutare  consi¬ 
lium,  Liv  TT  Admittunt  rite  aves, 
give  a  good  omen,  Id. 

Admittor,  i,  ssus.  pass.  Cic.  Horum 
in  nnmerum  non  admittebatur,  C. 
Ncpos. 

Admodfiror.  ari.  dep.  To  govern,  or 
rule.  Neque  risu  me  admodera- 
rier,  Plant. 

Admddum,  ndv.  [ex  ad  et  modus] 

1  Very.  2  Greatly,  very  much. 
8  Yes,  truly.  4  For  the  superlative 
degree.  5  As  yet^for  some  time. 
1  Admodum  anus,  Ter.  2  Qui  me 
admodum  diligunt,  Cic.  3  Aides 
ab  eo  accepisti  ?  P.  Admodum, 
Plant.  4  Per  terras  admodum 
multas  IV  e.)  plurimas,  Cic.  Nuper 
admodum,  Ter.  (A.  e.)  nuperrime. 
1st!  pbdosophi  raro  admodum 
cohasrent,  Cic.  5  Equestris  pugna 
nulla  admodum  fuit,  Liv. 

Atlmblior.  iri,  Uus.  dep.  To  heap,  or 
throw  up'.  Adnmlita  est  natura 
•upes  pi  aaltas,  Curt. 

Admdnendus,  part.  Liv. 

Admdnens,  tis.  part.  Veterum  re- 
centiun  que  admonens,  Tac. 

Admoneo,  8re,  ui,  itum.  act.  1  To 
put  in  mind.  2  To  admonish,  to 
i  earn,  either  by  fair,  or  foul,  means. 
‘4  To  acquaint.  1  Me  locus  ipse 
admonot,  Cic.  2  Amicissime  ali- 
<susm  admonere,  Id.  Admonere 
flagello,  Col.  3  Admonere  ad  au- 
ceia,  Cic.  §  Admonere  aliquem 
aliquid  de  re  aliquA:  rel  alicujus, 
ad  aliquid;  facere,  vel  ut  facia*, 
ap.  prob.  nirt. 

tdmdneor,  6ri,  itus.  pass.  Admone- 
saw  multa  ostentis,  Cic. 


Admdnitio,  6nis.  f.  Admonition, 
advice,  counsel,  warning,  adver¬ 
tising,  informing,  acquainting ,  re¬ 
minding.  Admonitio  est  quasi  le- 
nior  objurgatio,  Cic.  IT  Admonitio 
morbi,  The  reliques  of  a  distemper, 
Plin. 

Admonitor,  Oris.  m.  He  who  coun¬ 
sels,  warns,  or  admonishes,  a  moni¬ 
tor,  a  remembrancer.  Etsi  admoni- 
tore  non  eges,  Cic. 

Admonitum,  i.  n.  Adrnonitus,  us.  m. 
Counsel,  giving  advice,  or  putting  in 
mind ;  an  admonishing,  warning , 
notice,  Cic.  Uominis  prudent!*  et 
amici  admoniru,  Id. 

Admoniturus,  part.  Ov. 

Adrnonitus,  part.  Warned,  adver¬ 
tised,  admonished,  informed,  txhort- 
ed.  Iiiud  te  esse  admonitum  volo, 
primum  qualis  es,  talem  te  esse 
existimes,  Cic.  Adrnonitus  ab  aliis 
amicis,  Sail, 

Admordeo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  1  To 
bite  hard,  or  gnaw.  2  Met.  To  bite, 
or  cheat  one.  1  Vid.  seq.  2  Jam 
admordere  hunc  mihi  lihet,  Plant. 

Admorsus,  part  Bitten,  gnawed. 
Bracbia  admorsa  colubris,  Prop. 

AdmOtlo,  Onis.  f.  A  wagging,  or 
moving.  Admotio,  digitorum,  Cic. 

AdmBturus,  part.  Liv. 

AdmBtus,  part.  Aspide  ad  corpus  ad- 
mota,  Cic.  Also  adj.  Close,  near, 
adjoining.  =  Admotus,  et  contiguus, 
Plin. 

AdmOtus,  Os,  m.  An  applying,  Plin. 

Admovendus,  part.  Ad  eura  admo- 
venda  curatio,  Cic. 

Admovens,  nt's.  part.  Toe. 

Admoveo,  Sre,  vi,  Btum.  act.  1  To 
move,  or  bring  to  :  to  close.  2  To 
put  to.  3  To  apply.  4  Te  lay  upon. 
5  Oj’tsn  resolved  into  the  nominal 
verb.  1  Admovere  exerdtura  ad 
urbem.  Lie.  2  Fascicuium  ad  nares, 
Cic.  3  Se  ad  aliquid,  Id.  4  Ma- 
num  nocentibus,  Liv.  i.  e.  punire. 
5  Cruciatus,  Cic.  curationem,  Id. 
machinam,  Id.  stimuios,  To  tor¬ 
ment,  cure,  Sec.  Id. 

Admoveor,  Ari,  Otus.  pass.  Cic. 

Admugio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  neut  To 
low  or  bellow  to.  Admugit  femina 
tauro,  Ov. 

Admurmun&io,  8nis.  f.  A  hum,  or 
murmur,  in  sign  of  approbation. 
CiaU'&utB  accusari  tanquam  reum, 
mullis  et  secundis  admumiuratio- 
nibus,  Cic. 

Admurmurans,  part.  Admurmurante 
senatu,  Cic. 

AdmurmQro,  as.  neut  1  To  applaud 
or  (2)  to  hiss  at  ;  to  show  approba¬ 
tion,  or  dislike,  by  a  hum.  1  Vid. 
prac.  2  MemonA  tenetis,  judices, 
quam  valde  universi  admurmura- 
rint,  Id. 

Admutilo,  as.  act  To  lame,  or  maim. 
Me  usque  admutilAsti  ad  cutem, 
Plaut.  Admutilor,  pass.  Id. 

Adnans,  ntis.  part  Swimming  to, 
Tac. 

Adnascor.  Vid.  Agnascor. 

Adn&to,  as.  freq.  [ab  adno]  Te  swim 
to.  Ei  uni  insulae  crocodili  non 
adnatant  Ptin. 

Adnavigan*,  ntis.  part  Plin. 

Adnavigo,  as.  act  To  sail  to,  Plin. 

Adnisus  t,  vei  Adnixus,  a,  um.  part, 
fall  adnitor]  1  Shoving,  or  pushing. 
2  Leaning  upon.  3  Met  . Endea¬ 
vouring .  1  Cymothoi  simul,  et 

Triton  adnisus,  Virg.  2  Adnixi 
hastis,  Id.  3  Patres  hoc  idem  ad 
nisi,  Liv. 

AdnHens,  part  Sail. 

Adnitor,  i,  xus.  dep.  Omni  opere,  ut 
viveret,  adnixus  est,  Plin.  Vid. 
Auditor. 

Adno,  are.  act  To  swim  to.  Ut  na¬ 
ves  adnare  possent,  Cas. 

Adnoto.  Vid.  Annoto,  tec. 

Adnubilo,  as.  act.  Ta  darken,  or 
overcast,  Stat. 

438 


Adndto,  8-re.  act  To  nod  U ,  P\om 

Adnutrio,  liv.  ivi,  Itum.act  To  iMm 
ish  near  to,  Plin.  Raro  occ. 

Adtilendus,  part.  Ov. 

Adoleo,  6re,  ui  et  Cvi,  adultum.  art 
[cx  ad  ct  oleo,  i.  e  olesco]  1  /'• 
grow,  or  increase.  2  To  worship  b) 
ounit-nfferings.  3  To  burn.  1  Seio 
Vid.  Adolesco,  No.  1.  2  Klammii 
adolere  penates,  Virg.  3  Adolebum 
cinnama  flamma1,  Ov. 

Adoleor,  fri.  pass.  Precibns  et  igne 
puro  allaria  adolentur,  Tac.  Ado- 
lentur  stipulte,  Or. 

Adolescens,  tis.  c.  g.  A  young  man 
or  woman,  till  arrived  at  full 
growth.  Caesar  adolescens  pone 
etiam  puer,  Cic.  Adolescens  homo. 
Id.  et  vir.  Id.  Ilic  et  bella  gerebal 
ut  adolescens,  cum  plane  grand!* 
asset,  Id.  Et  in  comp.  Nosti  os 
istius  adolescentioris  Academia?,  Id. 

Adolescentia,  se.  f.  The  age  succe til¬ 
ing  childhood,  youth.  Flos  totalis, 
Cic.  Studia  adoiescentiam  aluv.t, 
Id.  Libidinosa  et  intemperans 
adolescentia  effcetuin  corpus  trauil 
senecluti,  Id. 

Addlesceutula,  a r.  f.  dim.  A  young 
woman,  a  damsel.  Ea  reliquit  filiaro 
adolescentulam,  Ter. 

Adolescentfilus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  youth 
a  stripling.  Ter. 

Addlescentiirio,  ire,  ivi.  neut  To  os 
youthful,  to  act  like  a  boy.  Adole*- 
centurire  incipiunt,  Quint. 

Adolesco,  ere,  lui  et  6vi,  ultum.  neut 

1  To  grow,  or  increase  (properly  said 
of  men) ;  (2)  but  is  used  at  large.  3 
T o  burn,  or  blaze.  1  Quam  petulant) 
pueritiA  adoleveris  ?  Cic.  2  Adole* 
cit  ratio,  cupiditas,  Id.  Jus  legato, 
rum,  auctoritas,  lex  majestatis,  Too 
3  Adolescimt  ignibus  ara:,  Virg. 

Adopertus,  a,  um.  part  1  Hidden, 
covered.  2  Closed.  1  Purpurec 
adopertus  amictu,  Virg.  2  Lumina 
adoperta  somno,  Or. 

Adopt&titius,  i.  m.  The  son  of  on» 
adopted,  Fest  Also  he  that  is  adopt¬ 
ed,  Plaut 

Adoptatiirus,  part.  About  to  adopt, 
Plin. 

Adoplatissiinus,  part.  Cic.  Quorun 
mihi  fuit  adventus  adoptatissimus 
Id.  Hcscio  an  alibi. 

Adoptio,  6nis.  f.  t  Adoption.  2  J 
grafting.  1  Jus  adoptionis,  Cit 

2  Plin. 

Adoptivus,  a,  um.  Rdj.  Belonging  t« 
adoption.  In  ha:c  adoptiva  [sacra] 
vemsti,  Cic.  i.  e.  in  sacra  adopt* 
toris.  Et  sit  adoptiva  cobililat* 
potens,  Ov. 

Adopto,  as.  act.  1  To  adopt,  or  take 
for  a  son.  2  To  put  himself  into 
iueb  an  order.  3  To  assume,  0« 
take.  4  To  call  by  one’*  own  name 
5  To  be  ingrafted  into.  1  Adopta! 
ilium  sibi  filium,  Plaut.  pro  filio, 
Cic.  2  Qui  se  Csesaris  liberti* 
adoplisset,  Plin.  3  Eum  sibi  Achae 
patrouum  adoptArunt,  Cic.  4  Arta 
niisia  adoptavit  herbani,  qu<e  ante* 
Paitlieriis  vocabatur,  Plin.  5  lot 
ramum  ramus  adoptet  -Jv. 

Adopter,  ari.  pass.  To  ms  tdopted 
Cic. 

Ador,  6ris,  et  t  Adus,  oris.  n.  [da* 
ab  adurendo]  A  Jine  corn  used  t* 
sacrifice  ;  unde, t  Adorea  liba,  Virg. 
Fine  culces.  Also  coarse  corn,  llor 

Adorandus,  part  To  be  worshiped, 
adorable,  Suet  Ov  _  , 

AdOrans,  ntis.  pai't  Worshipu.g. 
adoring,  Plin. 

AdC'i-Atio,  6nis.  f.  Adoration,  worship, 
Plin. 

AdBraturus,  part.  About  to  ndort, 
Plin.  ,  , 

AdOi  AtuS.  Worshiped,  adored,  Ov. 

AdBiea,  te.  f.  A  distribution  of  com 
by  way  of  reward  for  service  done  j 
whence,  by  a  metonymy ,  it  is  put  Joe 
praise,  or  reward.  =»  filoruua 


ADV 


ADV 


ADU 


atque  ipsam  a  farris  honore  ado- 
ream  appcllabant,  Plin. 
td&reum,  i.  n.  sc.  far.  Fine  corn,  Plin. 
idoriendus,  part.  Occasio  ad  rem 
adonendam,  Ad  Her. 

Adorior,  iris  vel  fcris,  Irl,  ortus  et 
onus.  dep.  1  To  assault,  fall  upon, 
or  attack.  2  To  accost.  3  To  attempt. 
I  Ne  vis  aliqua  civitatem  adoriretur, 
Liv.  2  Cesso  liunc  adoriri?  Ter. 
3  Ne  convellere  adoriamur,  quae  non 
j)ossunt  commoveri,  Cic. 

Mornatus,  part.  Prepared,  accoutred, 
embellished.  Vidi  torum  coraitium- 
que  adornatum  magnifico  omatu, 
Vic.  Equos  venatui  adomatos,  Tac. 
virtutibus,  Pattrc. 

,  dorno,  as.  act.  1  To  adorn.  2  To 
prepare.  3  To  rig,  to  garnish,  or 
equip.  4  To  go  about  a  thing.  5  To 
set  off,  or  to  commend.  1  Ut  pro 
facultate  quisque  monumeutis  no- 
vis  urbem  adornarent,  Suet.  2  Ad- 
ornare  testium  copiam,  Cic.  3  Na¬ 
ves,  Cees.  4  Continuo  Use  adornant, 
ut  lavet,  Ter.  5  Adornare  verbis 
benefacta,  Plin.  Petitionem  con¬ 
sulates,  Cic. 

Adornor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  adorned, 
Plaut 

Adoro,  as.  act.  1  To  honor.  2  To 
adore  by  prayer,  or  otherwise ;  to 
worship.  3  To  salute.  1  Citharam 
a  judicibus  delatam  adoravit  Nero, 
Suet.  2  Prece  numen  adora,  Virg. 

Nec  deerat  adorare  vulgum,  2’«c. 
Elephant!  regem  adorant,  Plin. 
idorsus,  part  [tx  adorior,  vel,  ut 
alii,  ab  adordior]  Undertaken,  be¬ 
gun,  Ov. 

Adortus,  part,  [oh  adorior]  Virg. 

Adortus  jurgio  fratrem,  Ter. 
Adpluo.  Vid.  Appluo,  ffc. 

Adr&do,  is,  Asi,  Asum.  act.  To  shave, 
or  shear,  Plin.  CoL  Cic. 

Adrasus,  part.  Hor. 

Adrepens,  part.  Plin. 
idrepo,  ere,  psi,  ptura.  act.  1  To 
creep  to,  or  into.  2  Met  To  insi¬ 
nuate.  1  Ne  lacerta  qua  adrepera 
ad  columbaria  possit,  Plin.  2  Ad- 
repere  ad  amicitiam  alicujus,  Cic. 
animis  hominum,  Tac. 

Adscisco.  Vid.  Ascisco. 

Ad  sc  i  (Or  us,  part.  Suet. 

Adsitus,  part,  [ex  adsero]  Planted  by, 
or  near,  Hor. 

Adsum,  es,  fui,  esse,  futurus.  neut. 
[ex  ad  et  sum]  1  To  be  present.  2  To 
come.  3  To  be  joined  in  commission 
with.  4  To  stay.  5  To  be.  6  To 
be  add'd.  7  To  be  ready.  8  To  be 
attentive.  9  To  assist.  10  To  be 
an  advocate  in  a  trial.  11  To  be  of 
good  courage.  12  To  agree  with,  to 
favor.  13  To  be  urgent.  1  Impe- 
r  artor  non  adest  ad  exercitum, 
Plaut.  2  Adest  ex  AfricA,  Cic.  3 
Adesse  judici,  Id.  4  Istliic  adesto, 
Plant.  5  Quis  enim  modus  adsit 
amori?  Pirg.  6  Nihil  aderat  adju- 
menti  ad  pulchritudinem.  Ter.  7 
Dona  adsunt  tibi,  Id.  8  Aacste  cum 
silentio.  Plaut.  9  Adero  tuis  rebus 
difiiciUimis,  Cic.  10  Pater  liberis 
suis  adest,  Id.  11  Sed  ille,  ades,  in- 
quit,  ammo,  et  omitte  timorein,  Id. 
12  Adsunt  huic  opmioni  mea:  leges, 
Plin.  Adestote  omnes  animis,  qui 
adestis  corporibus,  Cic.  13  Adest 
partus,  7 *er. 

Advect'O,  onis.  f.  [ex  adveho]  A  bring¬ 
ing  or  carrying  to,  Plin. 

Advectitius,  a.  um.  adj.  Brought ,  or 
imported  ;  foreign.  Vinum,  Sail. 
Advecto,  as.  freq.  cab  adveho]  To 
bring,  or  carry,  often  to,  Tac. 
Advecturus,  part  Haud  secus  lietij 
quam  si  deos  ipsos  secum  advectun 
esseut,  Just. 

Advectus,  As.  id.  <ptad  Advectio,  Tac. 
Advectus,  part.  Brought,  or  carried , 
to.  Jllic  unde  advecta  hue  sum, 
Plaut.  Advecta  classis,  Virg.  Ad¬ 
vent*  opes,  Ov. 


AdvJho  {re,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
import,  or  (2)  export;  to  carry  by 
sea,  or  land.  1  Advehere  ex  India, 
Plin.  2  Trans  mare,  Id.  equo,  Cic. 
nave,  Plim 

Advebor,  i.  pass.  Ad  navim,  Plaut. 
Cum  ab  Epidauro  Pirajum  navi  ad¬ 
vectus  essem,  Cic. 

Advelo,  as.  act.  To  cover.  Advelat 
tempora  lauro,  Virg. 

Advena,  ae.  c.  g.  [ex  ad  et  venio]  A 
stranger,  a  foreigner.  Ne  in  nos- 
tri  patrii  peregrin  i  atque  advena: 
esse  videatnur,  Cic.  O’  Chiefly  used 
as  an  adj.  Advenae  volucres,  Van-. 
Exercitus  advena,  Virg.  Gens  ad¬ 
vena,  Id. 

AdvSnfiror,  Aris.  dep.  To  adore,  or 
worship.  Adveneror  Minervam, 
Varr. 

Adveniens,  tis.  part  Medici  ex  quis- 
busdam  rebus  et  advenientes  et 
crescentes  morbos  intelligunt,  Cic. 

AdvSnio,  ire,  veni,  turn.  neut.  1  To 
come  to.  2  To  come.  3  To  accrue, 
to  happen.  1  §  Advenire  urbem, 
Virg.  ad  forum,  Plaut.  in  provin- 
ciam,  Cic.  2  §  Pace,  Plaut.  Me 
ultro  accusatum  ad  venit,  Ter.  S  Est 
sapientis  quidquid  homini  accidere 
possit,  id  praemeditari ;  ferendum 
modice,  si  advenerit,  esse,  Cic. 

Adventans,  tis.  part  Approaching, 
coming  on.  Adventans  senectus, 
Cic. 

Adventitius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Coming 
by,  or  from,  some  other  person,  or 
(2)  thing.  3  Extraordinary.  4  Fo¬ 
reign.  1  Adventitia  pecunia  peti- 
tur  ab  eo,  cui  sua  non  redditur,  Cic. 
2  Fructus  prtediorum  adventitii, 
Liv.  3  AdventitiA  visione  pulsari, 
Cic,  4  =  Adjumeutis  extends  et 
adventitiis,  Id.  =  Doctrina  adven¬ 
titia  et  transmarina,  Id. 

Advento,  as.  freq.  [ab  advenio]  1  To 
const.  2  To  approach,  or  draw  near. 
1  Si  ante" mors  adventet,  Cic.  2Ad- 
ventare  et  prope  jam  esse  debes,  Id. 
portis,  Stat.  locum,  vel  ad  locum, 
Tac . 

Adventurus,  part  Plaut. 

Adventus,  As.  m.  A  coming,  an  arri¬ 
ved.  Adrentus  malorum,  Cic.  in  ur- 
bein,  et  ad  urbem,  Id. 

Adversa,  drum.  pi.  n.  Adversity,  af¬ 
fliction,  misery,  misfortune.  Tot 
premor  adversis,  Ov. 

Adversans,  tis.  part  Contradicting, 
thwarting,  repugnant.  —  Sed  etiam 
adversantam  et  repugnantem,  Cic. 

AdversArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Opposite,  the 
reverse  to.  Vis  ea  quae  jurimaxime 
adversaria,  Cic. 

AdversArius,  ii.  m.  et  Adversaria,  ae.  f. 
An  enemy,  or  adversanj.  Non  modo 
non  seditionis,  sed  seiUtiosis  adver- 
sarius,  Cic.  fortis,  Id.  Est  enim  tibi 
gravis  adversaria,  Id. 

Adversaria,  Arum.  pi.  n.  [quasi  adver- 
sA  paginA  scripta]  A  note-book,  a 
bonk  of  memoirs,  loose  papers.  Quid 
est,  quod  negligenter  scribainus  ad¬ 
versaria  ?  Cic.  In  adversai-ia  refer- 
re ;  in  adversariis  jacere,  Id. 

AdversAtrix,  Icis.  f.  She  that  stands 
in  opposition,  Ter. 

Adversitas,  Atis.  i.  Difference,  contra¬ 
riety,  Plin. 

Adversor,  Aris.  dep.  To  oppose,  op¬ 
pugn,  or  thwart.  CP  Regit  eiui- 
quando  acc.  setpius  antem  dat.  = 
Ego  vero  quibus  ornamentis  adver¬ 
sor  tuis  ?  Aut  cui  dignitati  vestrae 
oppugno?  Cic.  Ambitionem  scrip- 
toris  facile  adversaria,  Tac. 

Adversum,  i.  n.  Adversity.  Nihil  jam 
nobis  adversi  evenire  potest,  Cic. 
CP  Str.pius  legitur  in  plur. 

Adversum,  prsep.  1  Against.  2  To¬ 
wards.  3  To.  4  Opposite  to.  1  Ad¬ 
versum  se  mentiri,  Plaut.  2  Pietas 
adversum  deos,  Cte.  3  De  ilia  ad¬ 
versum  hunc  loqui,  Ter.  4  Leriua 
adversum  Antipolim,  Plin.  Also 
439 


adv.  1  Towards  one.  2  For  contra 
or  obviam.  1  Tendere  adversum. 
Virg.  2  Neque  servulomm  quis 
quam  qui  adversum  ierant,  Ter. 

Adversus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Oppout* 

2  Over  against.  3  Right  toward i 
us.  X  Aveisus.  1  Septemtrio  ad¬ 
versus  Austro,  Plin.  2  Adverse 
inter  se  folia,  Id.  Ventus  advor 
sum  tenet,  soil,  locum,  C.  2V.  p 

3  Solem  adversum  intueri,  Cic 
Item  adj.  1  Unfortunate ,  adverse 

2  Unseasonable.  3  Evil.  4  Dis¬ 
pleased.  1  Helium  adversum,  Hor 
X  Ut  adversas  res,  sic  secundiu 
immoderate  ferre,  levitalis  e\t 
Cic.  2  Tempore  anni  ad  verso,  Id 

3  Fama  adversa,  Liv.  4  Animis 
adversis  accipere,  Tac.  Adversioi 
ius,  Plin.  Omnia  enim  secun 
dissima  nobis,  adversissima  iliis  ac 
cidisse  videntur,  Cic. 

Adversus,  prsep.  et  aitv.  id.  quod  Ad 
versunu  Non  contendam  egti  a<l 
versus  te,  Cic. 

Advertens,  ntis.  part  Observing,  Ov. 

Adverto,  ere,  ti,  sum.  act.  l  To  turn 
to  ;  to  bring  before.  2  Met  To  ad¬ 
vert,  turn,  or  apply,  the  thoughts  to 
any  thing,  or  person.  1  Pedem  ad- 
vertere  ripte,  Virg.  2  Animuin  umi 
adverti  primum,  Ter. 

Advertor,  i.  pass.  Col.  Impers.  Nam 
advertebatur  Pompeii  faniiliaret 
assentire  Volcatio,  Cic.  Cum  preep. 
in,  to  punish  :  Ut  in  Sejani  liueros 
adverterelur,  Tac. 

Advesperascit,  impers.  It  grows  late 
Cum  jam  advesperasceret,  discessi- 
mus,  Cic. 

AdvigUo,  as.  neut  To  keep  watch 
and  ward.  Met.  2'o  take  care,  or 
pains.  Nec  taedebit,  avum  parvo 
advigilare  nepoti,  Tibull.  Si  advi- 
gilamus  pro  rei  dignitale,  Cic. 

Advlgilor.  Ut  advigiletur  ad  custo- 
diam  ignis,  Cic. 

Adulans,  part  Flattering ,  soothing. 
Aperie  adulantem  nemo  non  videt 
Cic. 

Aduiatio,  6nis.  f.  1  Fawning,  (pro¬ 
perly  of  dogs.)  2  Met  Flattery, 
adulation,  soothing,  glossing.  1  Ca 
nurn  fida  custodia  et  amans  domi¬ 
no  rum  aduiatio,  Cic.  2  Ntillam  m 
amicitiis  pestem  esse  majorem. 
quam  adulationem,  blandiliam,  as 
sentationem,  Id. 

Adulator,  dris.  in.  A  flatterer, 
one  who  soothes,  fawns,  or  cringes. 
Nolo  esse  laudator,  ne  videar  adu¬ 
lator,  Ad  Heren.  Adulator,  homo 
levis  atque  fallax,  ad  voluptalem 
facit  ac  (licit  omnia,  nihil  ad  verita- 
tem,  Cto. 

Adulatdrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Wheedling 
adulatory, fawning.  Exemplar  apuo 
posteros  adulatoni  dedecoris  babe 
tur,  Tac. 

Adulor,  aris.  dep.  To  fawn  (properly 
of  dogs.)  Met  To  flatter,  glass. 
soothe,  or  cringe.  Adulari  aliquem, 
Cic.  Alicui,  Quint. 

Adulter,  i.  m.  (proprie  adj.  etsi  mbit. 
usurp.)  Adultera,  te.  t  et  Adultf 
rum,  i.  n.  1  An  adulterer,  an  adul- 
tress,  a  whoremaster,  a  z chore.  Also, 
(2)  Debauched.  3  Mixed.  1  Omnium 
cnbiculorum  adulter,  Cic.  Turpi* 
adultera,  Ov.  2  Mens  adultera,  Id 
3  Minium  adulterum,  Plin. 

Adulteratus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  jiart  De 
bauched,  defied,  adulterated,  sophis 
ticated,  or  mixed.  Ob  adulteration 
equitis  Romani  uxorenr,  Suet.  Mel 
Plin.  X  Sincerus. 

Adulterinus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Begotten 
basely.  2  False.  3  Counterfeit. 
1  Plin.  2  Adulteriua  claves,  Sail 
3  Nummos  adulterinus  pro  vein 
accipere,  Cic. 

Adultetiunt,  i.  n.  Adultery,  (proper 
ly  of  married  people )  whored. ou 
Also,  Met.  Falsifying.  Adultenuor 
COMiliiittere,  Q U me.  facere,  fatal; 


ADV 


/EDI 


Met  Et  ipsa  adulterare  adultena 
naturae,  Pl.  Adulteria  arborum,  Id. 
kdultero,  as.  [«6  adulter]  1  To 
debauch ,  or  commit  adultery  with. 
2  Met.  To  adulterate,  viix ,  or 
counterfeit.  3  To  corrupt.  1  Com- 
pertum  adullerare  watronas,  Suet. 
2  Adulterare  tabulas,  Cie.  Voluptas 
naturain  boni  fallaciter  imitando 
adulterat,  Id.  3  Tollit  judicium 
veri,  idque  adulterat.  Id. 

Adult£ror,  arts.  dep.  id  quod  Adultero, 
Cic.  Et  passive  e.ignij.  Adulteretur 
et  eolumha  milvio,  Hor.  Neque 
adulterari  pecunia  possit,  Cic. 
Adultus,  a,  urn.  part  l«f>  adolesco] 
see  plus  adj.  1  Grown  up,  adult. 

2  Stout,  strong.  S  Come  to  the 
height.  1  Adulta  aetas,  Cic.  2  Qui 
non  nascentibus  Atbenis,  sed  jam 
adultis  fuerunt,  Id.  Aislas  adulta, 
Midsummer,  fsox  adulta.  Midnight, 
Tac.  Adultiores  [pullos]  circuinagi 
docent,  Plin.  de  hinindinibus. 
Adumbratim,  adv.  qual.  Somewhat 
obscurely,  Lucr. 

Adumbrntio,  bnis.  f.  A  sketch,  delin¬ 
eating,  or  shadozuing  out ,  of  a  thing  ; 
a  rough  draught.  K  Rei  si  non 
perfectio,  at  conalus  tauten,  atque 
adumbratio,  Cic. 

Adumbrulus,  part.  1  Shadowed  out. 
2  Counterfeited.  3 Feigned.  1  Adum- 
bratae  inteliigentia;,  Cic.  2  Adunt- 
brata  ltetitia,  Tac.  3  Est  enim  glo¬ 
ria  solida  quaedam  res  et  expressa, 
non  adumbrala,  Cic. 
idumbro,  as.  [ex  ad  et  umbra] 

1  To  shade  from  heat.  2  To  draw, 
or  express  a  thing ;  to  take  a 
sketch..  3  Met  To  shadozo  out,  to 
delineate,  to  imitate,  or  represent. 
l  Sub  ortu  caniculae  vites  adum- 
brahant,  Col.  2  Quis  pictor  omnia 
adumbrare  didicit ?  Quint.  3--Fic- 
los  Incuts  imitari  atque  adumbtare 
dicendo,  Cic. 

A-.luncitas,  utis.  f.  Hooked) less,  crooked¬ 
ness.  Kostrorum  aduicitate,  Cic. 
AdtmctiS,  a,  um.  adj.  Hooked,  crooked, 
wreathed.  =  Semi  la  adunca  ex  omni 
|>arte  dentium  el  tortuosa,  Cic. 
Advdcalio,  tints,  f.  [«6  atlvoco]  1  The 
of  ice  of  patrons  and  advocates.  2 
'Their  plea,  or  defence.  3  Also  the  ad¬ 
vocates  themselves.  4  Met.  A  consul¬ 
tation.  1  Cic.  2  Mullos  advocatione, 
places  consilio  juvit,  Plin.  3  Vir¬ 
ginias  filiam  cum  ingenti  advoca¬ 
te. .e.  iu  forum  adducit,  Liv.  4  In  se- 
natu  quotidie  advocationes  fiunt,  Cic. 
Advuea.tis,  i.  til.  1  An  advocate,  or 
friend  who  sol.cils,  or  pleads ,  for 
another.  2  A  lawyer,  or  counsellor  ; 
a  patron.  1  Ei  volo  ire  advocatus, 
Plant.  Venit,  cum  advocatis  suis, 
sed  armalis,  C«c.  2  Consul  reo  de 
pecuniis  repetundis  Catilina;  fuit  ad¬ 
vocatus,  Id. 

Advocatus,  port  Quis  deiis  tibi  non 
bene  advocatus?  Catull.  Advocata 


concio,  Hep. 

Advbcn,  its.  act.  1  To  call,  or  send  for, 
friends.  2  To  assist,  phadfor,  or 
advise,  one.  3  To  .lull.  4  To  sum¬ 
mon  together.  5  To  call  up,  or  con¬ 
jure.  1  Virus  bonos  advocat.  Cic. 
2  Aderat  frequens,  aiivocaliat,  omni 
gratia  studioque  pugnabat,  Id.  3 
Advocare  ad  concionem,  Plin.  4 
Concionem,  concilium,  Cic.  in  coe- 
tum,  k  irg.  5  Secretas  advocat  ar- 
les,  Ov.  venlos,  Mat. 

Adttoor,  aris.  pass.  1  To  be  sum¬ 
moned,  or  called.  2  To  be  retained 
as  a  ci  -.re l  in  a  cause.  3  Sent  for 
nr  a  p  ssician.  1  Quibus  advoceris 
e>iud.'i  ,  Hor.  2  In  iis  causis  qui¬ 
bus  ailsoeamiu.  Quint.  3  Quia  se¬ 
ctor  iegt'o  atlvocor,  Ov. 
idvolans,  tin.  part.  Flying  to.  Ad 
tnlnmeiii  s,'  «kw  aves,  Cic. 
AtlvdlaUirus,  Cas. 
t  Is duil us.  us.  in.  A  flying  to.  Tristi 
•Vv  daUU  Ci- 


Advdto  as.  oeut  1  To  fly  to.  2  Met. 
To  make  haste ;  to  go,  or  come 
quickly.  1  Ca])rarum  uberibtts  ad- 
volant,  Plin.  2  Quaniobrein  advo- 
ln,  obsecro,  Cic.  Komam  atlvola- 
vit.  Id.  Advolare  in  auxilitim, 
Plin.  CJ*  Regit  dat.  vel  acc.  cum 
preep.  vel  sine  ed 

Advofvens,  mis.  part  Rolling  to,  Liv. 

Advolvo,  ere,  vi,  lulum.  act.  1  To 
roll  to,  or  before.  2  Met.  To  lift  up. 

1  Advolvfere  locis  ulmos,  Pirg.  2 
Pul.  seq. 

Advolvor,  i.  pass.  Genua  ejus  advol- 
vitur,  Tac.  Tuis  bundles  advolvi- 
mur  aris,  Propert.  Arivolvitur  as- 
tris  clamor,  Stat. 

Advdlulus,  i>art  l  Rolled  to.  2  Pros¬ 
trate,  or  fallen  down.  1  Ad  ignem 
advoltttus,  Plin.  2  Genibus  advo- 
lutus,  Liv. 

Ad  urn,  ere,  usst,  ostuni.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
uro]  1  To  bum,  or  scorch.  2  To 
pinch  with  cold.  3  To  chafe,  or  gall, 
as  with  riding,  or  otherwise.  4  Met. 
To  burn,  as  love  does.  1  Instiluil  ut 
barham  sibi  et  capilluin  adurerent, 
Cic.  Kapidive  potentia  solis  acrior, 
aut  (2)  13oreae  penetrabile  •  frigits 
adurat,  Pirg.  3  Altritu  digitos, 
adurit,  Plin.  vid.  seq.  5  Venus  non 
erubescendis  adurit  ignibus,  Hor. 

Ariuror,  i,  ustus.  pass.  Sine  gemitu 
aduruntur,  Cic  —  Femina  atteri 
aduritjue  equitatu  notum  est,  Plin. 
Aduri  igni,  Ov. 

Adustio,  bnis.  f.  [ex  aduro]  A  parch¬ 
ing,  roasting,  pinching,  or  fretting, 
Plin.  Infanlium,  quae  vocatur  si- 
riasis,  Id. 

Aduslus,  part.  Burned,  pinched,  nip¬ 
ped,  frost-bitten,  Plin.  Adusta  focis 
iKjrns,  On.  queretts  telo  Jovis,  Id. 
A  .ustioris  coloris,  Liv. 

Ad /turn  *,  i.  n.  The  more  secret  and 
sacred  place  of  the  temple.  Adytis 
ab  imis,  Pirg. 

Metre.  Pul.  Eccere. 

Asdepol.  Pid.  Edepol. 

Aides,  vel  potius  ./Ed is,  is.  f.  X  A  house, 
or  (2)  temple,  (for  seals,  in  the  sin¬ 
gular  number,  signifies  also  a  private 
house ,  though  rarely.)  3  Pofitice, 
A  bee-hive.  4  A  chamber.  1  Omne 
adificium  cedis  dicitur  Serv.  in  2  ABtt. 

2  Castoris  aedis  eodem  anno  dedi- 
cata  est,  Liv.  3  Pirg.  4  Proximi 
foribus  aedis  in  qua  rex  acquiescebat, 
Curt.  Nitidae  aides  meae  siut,  cum 
redeo  domum,  Plant.  IT  Aides  in- 
scripsi  mercede,  Ter.  I  set  a  bill 
over  the  door. 

iEdiculu,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a&  aedis]  A  little 
chapel.  1  'he  shrine,  or  cell,  where  the 
statue  of  the  god  stood.  A  little  house. 
Cum  aram  et  aediculam  et  puivinar 
dedicasset,  Cic. 

iEdificandus,  part  Ex  aerario  aeilifi- 
candam  domum,  Cic. 

iEdif  leans,  part  AiUificantes  probi- 
bere,  Hep. 

iEdific&tio,  6nis.  f.  1  The  act  of 
building.  2  A  building.  1  rEdifica- 
lio  me  non  movet,  Cic.  2  Immensa 
et  intolerabilis  aedificatio,  Id. 

iEdificatiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  small 
building ,  Cic. 

iEdif  icator,  oris.  A  builder,  a  founder. 
vEdificator  et  opifex  mundi  ileus, 
Cic. 

iEdific&turus,  part.  Paterc. 

■/Edificalus,  part.  Built.  Domus  per 
religionis  vim  sedificata,  Cic  Navis 
de  tuA  pecuniA  sedificata,  Id. 

iEdif  icium,  i.  n.  An  edifice,  any  house , 
structure,  or  building.  /Ediftciutn 
lucidum,  K  obscurum,  Cels.  Omni¬ 
bus  vicis  tedificiisque,  quo  adire  po- 
terant,  incensis,  Cces. 

iEdificn,  as.  act  [ex  aedis  et  facio] 

1  To  build.  2  Met.  To  erect,  or 

frame.  3  To  create.  4  To  make. 

1  ,'Edifieare  porticum,  classem,  na- 
vem,  carccrem,  Cic.  2  Kentpub- 
iit:atu ,  Id.  3  Mitndum,  Id.  4  Sue- [ 
4  4U 


cits  tedificant  ursi.  P/in.  bo’-ios,  \tra 

din,  Cic. 

iEdif  icor,  ttri.  pass.  To  be  built,  Ca» 
iEdilis,  is  m.  An  edile,  an  office) 
who  took  care  of  the  repairs  of  tem¬ 
pi  ts,  and  other  buildings  ;  and  echos' 
business  it  was  to  see  that  the  streets 
and  conduits  were  kept  neat  andcleun, 
to  look  to  weights  and  measut  es  ,  it 
provide  for  solemn  funerals  and 
ploys  ;  also  to  regulate  the  price  oj 
com,  arul  victuals,  Sec. 

Aidilifas,  alis.  f.  The  office  of  the 
edile,  Cic. 

Aulilitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  it 
the  edile.  /Kdilitius  homo,  Cic 
iEdilitimu  nut  mis,  Id. 
iEditinius  et  Aiditittts,  i.  in.  A  kind  of 
overseer,  or  church-warden,  Cic.  Qua- 
les  tediluos  liabeat,  Hor.  JKditimus, 
Cic. 

Afidott  *,  bnis.  m.  A  nightingale 
Nobile  carmen  ramo  camat  tristi) 
aerion,  Sen.  Quod  suavis  canuv 
afidon,  Pirg. 

iEger,  gra,  grttm.  adj.  1  Sick.  2  Vis 
eased.  3  IVeuk,  faint.  4  Difficult 
5  Lame.  6  Pensive.  7  Grieved  for 
8  Doubtful,  or  uncertain,  t  jfcge; 
morbo  gravi,  Cic.  2  Senectus  aegra, 
Ox.  3  Balatus  aegri,  Id.  =  Valetudc 
inftrma  atipie  mgra,  Cic.  4  Anbe 
litus  aeger,  Pirg.  5  Mger  pedibus. 
Sail,  d  Animus  aeger,  Ov.  7  Mge> 
delicti,  Sil.Ital.  Invidia  lsetisiegra 
Stat.  8  Consilii  a'ger,  Id. 
/Egialus*,  i.  in.  A  shore ,  or  bank,  Pi 
iEgil&pa*,  sb.  {.  A  Jistula  in  the  cor 
ner  of  the  eye,  Plin.  Al.  Fistula  la 
crymalis  ex. 

Aigilops *,  opis.  m.  A  kind  of  bul 
bous  root,  Plin.  Darnel,  cackle,  at 
weed  amongst  com.  Id.  The  sunu 
with  jEgilopa,  Cels. 

/Egis  *,  Idis  vel  idos.  f.  A  kind  ol 
shield  made  at  first  (as  it  should 
seem)  of  goat's  skin,  but  afterward! 
of  brass,  belonging  to  Jupiter  ana 
Pallas,  and  rezulered  terrible  by  s 
Gorgon's  head  upon  it.  Lactantius 
tells  us  it  was  made  of  the  skin  of  the 
she-goat  which  nursed  Jupiter,  and 
that  he  first  used  it  against  the  Tt 
tans,  Virg. 

Aigilhus  *,  i.  tu.  A  bird  at  otmiity  witl 
the  ass,  Plin. 

iEgbceplialus  *,  i.  m.  A  bird  without 
a  spleen,  Plin. 

Mgoceros  *,  Otis.  m.  The  sign  cupri 
com,  Lucr. 

ZEgophthalmos,  i.  m.  A  precious  stow 
Tike  a  goat's  eye,  Plin. 
iEgre,  adv.  [a&'asgerl  1  Grievously 
2  Pexatiemsly,  3  With  much  ado. 
difficultly.  1  Mgre  alicui  facem 
Ter.  2  Id  aigre  tulit,  Id.  Uiscessil 
aegre  ferens,  Cic.  3  Inveterata  vitia 
aegrius  depelluntur.  Id.  Mgerrt 
me  confeceranl,  ut  flumen  transi 
rent,  Cats. 

/Egrescens,  tis.  ]>art  Sil  Ital. 
jEgresco,  ere.  [ab  aeger]  1  To  be  sick 
2  To  be  grieved.  1  Quod  morbfs 
aegrescimus  isdetn,  Lucr.  2  Animuut 
tegrescit,  Id.  Aigrescitque  tnedeu- 
do,  Pirg.  grozvs  more  raging. 
iEgrimbiiia,  ae.  [.  [n6  teger]  Sorrow 
grief,  sadness.  Ferrera  grariter.  si 
nova;  aegrimooite  locus  esset,  Cic. 
Aigritiido,  dinis.  f.  Bodily  sickness 
malady  ;  but  chiefly  used  for  so  non 
cure,  anxiety,  discomfort,  Sec.  Ele 
phauti  fessi  sunt  aegrUudiue,  Pin* 
SOr  Translata  signif.  exempla  suns 
passim  obvia. 

/Egrotutio,  bnis  CIA  disorder,  dis¬ 
temper,  sickness  of  body ,  or,  (2) 
Met.  of  mind.  Utrum  quod  niitttxa 
uoceant  (2)  animi  aegrotationc*. 
quain  (1)  corporis,  Cic. 

/Egrblo,  as.  neut.  [ab  aeger]  1  To  Im 
sick,  or  ill.  2  Met  Tu  be  car 
ruptid ;  (3)  or  depraved.  '  ApttO 
lui no  argrotavil,  Cic.  Levitt1*'  dtu. 
gi'aviter,  gravissitue,  peiuculoan 


JEHl) 


?EQU 


vehementer,  Id.  2  Egrotant  et 

pom  a  ipsa  per  se  sine  arbore,  Plin. 
3  Quo  me  segrotare  pules  auimi 
vilio,  Uor. 

fcgrdlus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Sick ,  diseased , 
in  body,  (2)  or  in  mind.  3  Met.  in 
a  languishing  condition.  lUlaigro- 
U>,  <lum  aniina  est,  spes  esse  dicitur, 
Cic.  2  Animus  ® grows,  7'er.  3  Hoc 
remrdium  est  a'grotie,  acprope  des- 
iteratte  Reipubl.  Cic. 

£niui«..dus,  part.  W orthy  to  be  imi¬ 
tated ,  Plin. 

Emulates,  mis.  part.  Emulating ,  Tac. 
A.mulatio,  unis.  f.  1  Emulation,  zeal, 
either  in  a  good,  or  bad,  sense.  2  Imi¬ 
tation,  with  a  desire  to  excel ;  whence, 
by  a  metonymy,  it  is  put  for  (3)  ha¬ 
tred,  and  contention,  the  usual  effects, 
where  one  of  the  parties  cannot  ob- 
,  tain  his  desire.  1  iEmulatio  dupli- 
citcr  dicitur,  et  in  laude,  et  in  vitio, 
t  ic.  2  Emulatio  alit  (Lrmiores  pro- 
fectus  in  literis,  Quint.  3  =  Emu- 
latiunem  protecto  atque  odium  esse 
id  crimen  a  (Terri,  Liv. 

Cmuiator,  oris.  m.  A  rival,  an  imita¬ 
tor,  Cic.  more  frequently. 

Jiimilus,  a,  urn.  {for  it  is  properly  an 
adieiiive  thougc.  used  substantively.') 
i  fmidous.  2  eying  wiih.  3  A  rival, 
or  competitor  for  the  same  thing 
with  another.  1  Emulus  studiorttm 
et  laborum,  Cic.  2  Me  temisiurn 
,  non  habebis,  Id.  3  Carthago  de 
terrarum  orbe  per  CXX  annos  urbis 
trmnla,  Plin. 

Emuialus,  us.  m.  id  quod  iEmulatio, 
Tac. 

£  miller,  Sris.  dep.  1  To  use  endea¬ 
vours  to  excel  another ,  or  to  gain  the 
same  end  which  another  proposes, 
which  being  unsuccessful,  of  ten  causes 
the  defeated  person  to  envy  and  hate 
the  other,  which  this  word  also  sig- 
nif.es.  2  To  imitate,  in  a  good  sense. 
I  ^  Quoniam  temulari  non  licet, 
nunc  invides,  Plant.  2  Ut  omnes 
facilius  laudato  possint  quam  seinu- 
lari,  Cic.  XT  Absolute,  Quint. 
Cum  acc.  Viiem  temularetur  ul- 
mus,  Plin.  Cum  dat.  Patroni  vete- 
ribus  annulantur,  Quint.  Cum  abl. 
cum  pratp.  Ne  mecum  amiuletur, 
l.iv. 

EneStor,  6ris.  m.  A  trumpeter,  Suet. 
ab. 

Sineus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«6.  abeneus] 
Brazen,  made  of  brass.  Candelabra 
tenea,  Cic. 

(Enigma  *,  atis.  n.  A  perplexed,  or 
obszure,  speech ;  a  riddle,  or  dark 
senttnee.  =  Quo  pertinent  obscuri- 
lates  ct  aenigmata  soinniorum  ? 
Cic.  > 

Eolipylae  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  Pipes  to  let 
out  the  smoke ,  Vitr. 

£quabilis.  e.  aiij.  [lift  tequo]  1  Equal, 
or  alike.  2  Always  in  the  same 
strain,  or  mean.  3  All  of  a  piece,  or 
consistent,  t  =  Par  est  quod  inter 
omnes  aiquabile  est,  Cic.  —  Equa- 
bile,  et  temperatum  orationis  ge¬ 
nus,  Id.  =  Traclu  orationis  leni  et 
aiquabili  perpolivit  illud  opus,  Id. 
3  Civis,  senator,  maritus,  gener, 
amicus,  cunctis  vitte  ofiiciis  aequa- 
bilis,  Tu c 

•Equ&bilitas,  ids.  f.  Evenness  of  tem¬ 
per,  indifference,  steadfastness,  mo- 
elcsty,  equality  Equabiliias  uni- 
verste  vita*,  Cic.  juris,  reL  mortis, 
Id.  Hinc. 

Cqnabiliter,  adv.  qual.  Evenly,  equal¬ 
ly.  constantly.  Tactus  loto  corpore 
itqunbiliter  fusus,  Cic.  Si  regum 
aleue  imperutorum  animi  virtus 
in  'pace  ita  ut  in  bello  valeret  cequa- 
hilius  atque  Constantins  sese  res 
bumante  habeient,  Sail. 
ttqiiaivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  same 
age,  Virg. 

*quMis,  e.  adj.  [«(>  tequoj  1  Equal, 
of  the  same.  age.  shape,  or  stature, 
i  mother.  It  i  said  also  (3)  of 


brutes,  and  (4)  inanimate  beings. 

1  Ne  non  aequalis  ab  omni  parte 
foret,  Ov.  2  Stepe  interim  querelis 
meoruru  tequalium,  Cic.  3  Plin. 
4  V  Sacrificium  atquale  buic  urbi, 
As  old  as  this  city,  Cic. 

Equalitas,  atis.  f.  Equality,  likeness, 
parity,  Cic. 

Equftliier,  adv.  Equally,  neither 
more  nor  less.  Ut  nostra  in  amicos 
benevolentia,  iliorum  erga  nos  be- 
nevolentiae  pari  ter  aequaliterque 
respondeat,  Ctc. 

Equandus,  part.  To  be  equalled. 
Equandus  superis  vir,  Ov. 

Equ&nimltas,  atis.  f.  Evenness  of 
temper ,  patience,  good  humor,  favor, 
candor,  Ter. 

Equans,  tis.  part.  Equaling,  Liv. 
Equante  ventos  sagitia,  Virg. 

JEquatio,  6nis.  f.  [ab  aequo]  An 
equation,  equality,  levelling,  or 
making  even.  Capitalis  oratio,  et 
ad  aequationem  bonorum  peninens, 
qua  peste  quae  potest  esse  major? 
Cic. 

Equttus,  a,  um.  part.  [a&  tequo] 
Made  equal,  like,  matched.  Equalis 
virilnls,  atrox  esse  coepit  pugna, 
Lie.  Dimicatione  sequatd,  Cas. 
Solo  aequata  omnia,  Liv.  Equata- 
que  macliina  coelo,  Virg. 

JEtiue,  adv.  qual.  [n&  aequus]  1  So. 

2  As  well.  3  Alike.  1  Nihil  est 

i  ssque  quod  faciam  lubens,  Ter. 

2  Miser  aeque  atque  ego,  Id.  S  Ad¬ 
vene  animum,  ut  aeqtie  mecum  liaec 
scias,  Id.  iEque  atque ;  aeque  ut, 
Cic. 

Equilibris,  e.  adj.  [ex  tequus  et  libra] 
Of  the  same  weight,  or  level,  Vitr. 
Hinc. 

Equilibria*,  atis.  f.  Equality  in 
weight,  Cic. 

.Equilibrium,  i.  n.  An  even  poise,  a 
level,  Sen. 

Equinocti&lis,  e.  adj.  Equinoctial, 
belonging  to  the  equinox,  Plin.  ab. 

Equinectium,  i.  n.  [quod  ub  tequus 
et  nox]  The  vernal,  or  autumnal 
equinox,  when  the  days  and  nights 
are  of  the  same  length,  Cscs. 

Equiparabibs,  e.  adj.  Which  may 
be  equaled.  Quid  vidisti.  aut  quid 
videbis  magis  diis  atquiparablle  ? 
Plaut 

Equips rans,  ntis.  part.  Equaling, 
Ingeuio  mores  tequiparante,  places, 
Ox. 

EquTparo,  as.  act  [ex  aequus  et  paro] 

1  To  equal.  2  To  vie  with,  to  com¬ 
pare.  1  Equiparas  voce  magis- 
trum,  'Virg.  2  Mars  hand  ausit 
arquiparare  suas  virtutes  ad  tuas, 
Plaut. 

Equlpondium,  i.  n.  [ex  aequus  et  pon- 
dus]  A  counterpoise,  the  same  weight. 
Aurum  dedi  ad  argenti  aequipondi- 
um,  Vitr. 

Equitas,  fttis.  f.  [a&  aequus]  Equity , 
equality,  evenness  of  temper,  justice, 
kindness,  reasonableness.  Propter 
summam  bonitatem  et  aequitatem 
causae,  Cic. 

Equo,  as.  [«&  tequus]  1  To  equal, 
or  lay  flat,  and  level.  2  To  equal¬ 
ize.  3  To  represent.  4  To  divide, 
into  ctpial  parts.  5  To  compare. 

1  Excisamque  aequavit  solo,  Paterc. 
Vid.  Equatus.  2  Se  tequare  cum 
inferioribus  debent,  Cic.  3  Equant 
imitamine  formas,  Ov.  4  Laborem 
partibus  justis  a'quate,  Virg.  5  Ne 
a-quaveritis  Hannibal!  Pbilippum, 
Liv. 

Equor,  Sris.  pass.  Nec  cum  iis  se 
pateretur  aequari,  Cic. 

Equor.  Oris.  n.  |«&  aequus]  Any  plain, 
or  level  superficies,  and,  by  a  synec. 
(1)  the  earth,  (2)  the  sea.  1  Babylonii 
in  camporum  patentium  aequoribus 
habitant,  Liv.  2  Quid  tarn  planum 
quam  mare?  ex  quo  etiam  tequor 
illud  poitae  vocant,  Cic. 

Equoreus,  a,  um.  adj.  [oi  aequot] 


Belonging  to  any  plain,  ox  level,  k»t 
chiefly  of  the  sea.  Et  genus  aeqtto 
reum,  Cirg.  Equoreos  plus  est 
domuisse  Britannos,  Ov. 

Equuin,  i.  n.  Reason,  equity,  justtet 
Et  servatissimus  aequi,  Virg. 

Equus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Level ,  even 

2  Met.  Equal,  alike.  3  Just,  of 
impartial.  4  Kind.  5  JVoi  Utkin , 
ill,  or  blaming.  6  Contented,  o» 
patient.  7  Moderate,  reasonable, 
friendly.  1  Fticilis  in  aequo  campi 
victoria,  Liv.  2  Utinam  milii  essei 
pars  aequa  amoris  tecum,  Ter. 

3  =  Equa  atque  houesta  postulatio, 
Cic.  4  Te  milii  aequum  praebi  rc 
delies,  Id.  5  Equo  animo  te  mo* 
neri  patieris,  Id.  Comp.  Nemo 
fere  est,  qui  non  sibi  se  tequiorem 
quam  reo  praebeat,  Id.  Viilete  igi 
tur  utrum  sit  a-quius,  Id.  Te  baboo 
atquissimum  eorum  studioruni  exis- 
timatorem,  Id.  6  =  Quibus  ego 
facile  et  tequo  animo  carebam,  Id. 
7  }(  Me  tibi  esse  a micissimum,  aequi 
et  iniqui  inteltigunt.  Liver. 

Afir  *,  is.  m.  in  acc.  ACra  {pi.  Aires, 
Vitr.)  The  air,  or  atmosphere ; 
breath,  or  weather.  Dueitur  air, 
Lucr.  Ulcumque  temperatus  sit 
aer,  Cic. 

Era,  te.  f.  A  kind  of  weed  amongst 
com,  darnel,  tares,  Plin.  t  Also,  a 
mark  upon  money,  to  show  the  naive. 
EiA  numeri  subducih  improbe, 
Lucil.  ||  Also,  some  remarkable  pe¬ 
riod  from  which  chronologers  reckon- 

Er&mcntum,  i.  n.  Any  thing  made  of 
brass,  or  copper,  Plin. 

Eraria,  at.  i.  sc.  fodina.  A  mine  of 
brass,  or  copper,  Plin. 

Erarium,  i.  n.  Cas.  The  treasury, 
or  exchequer.  U  Sanctius  aerarium, 
Liv.  not  to  be  opened  till  some  ex¬ 
traordinary  emergency. 

Erarius,  a,  uni.  adj.  [«i>  tes]  Belong¬ 
ing  to  brass,  or  copper.  K  Erarius 
[laber]  A  coppersmith,  or  brasier, 
Plin.  Tribuni  ararii,  Receivers 
general  Liv.  Erarius  scriba,  A 
clerk  nf  the  exchequer,  Cic.  Inter 
ararii  is  referre.  To  disfranchise, 
or  take  away  the  privileges  of  a  ci¬ 
tizen. . 

ErOtus,  a,  um.  adj.  Covered  with 
brass,  or  made  of  brass.  Erata  por 
ta,  Ox.  (I  Homo  tcratus,  A  bank¬ 
rupt,  Cic. 

Ereus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  brats,  oi 
copper ,  covered  with  brass,  Virg. 

Aireus  *,  et  Aerius,  a,  um.  adj.  [«i 
aer]  Airy,  aerial,  high,  lofty.  Virg. 

Erifer  $,  a,  um.  adj.  [tx  tes  ei  fero] 
Bearing  brass,  or  timbrels  of  brass, 
Ov. 

Erifbdlna,  a*,  f.  A  brass  mine,  Varr. 

Ei  ipes  •},  pedis,  c.  g.  [ex  ais  et  pcs] 
Brazen-footed,  Ov. 

Aeripes  *  J,  pvdis.  c.  g.  [ex  air  et  pes] 
Wimble,  swift  of  foot.  Eripes  cerva, 
per  Syntoi .  Virg.  pro  Airipes,  L.  A. 
ut  prac. 

Erisbnus  ■}.  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  tes  et 
sono]  Bounding,  or  ringing,  like 

brass.  Erisoili  lugenlia  dunlin* 

Nil',  5tot. 

Ero  A,  onis.  m.  1  A  mat  to  lie  on. 
2  A  sort  of  basket.  ■  1  Eronibus  ei 
ulva  palustii  factis.  Vitr.  2  Ero* 
nibns  clusum  fnimenlum,  Plin. 

Erosus,  a,  um.  adj.  [nfc  a's]  1  Full  of 
brass.  2  Mixed  with  brass.  1  Eros* 
Cyprus,  Plin.  2  Erosum  aurum 
Id.  Erosus  lapis,  Id. 

Eruginbsus,  a.  um.  adj.  Rusty,  can 
kered,  eaten  with  rust,  Sen.  ab. 

Erugo,  ginis.  f.  I  Rust,  (properly  q< 
brass).  2  Licentia  poet.  Biting 
language.  X  Eris  terugine  infriat£ 
Col.  2  Ha:c  est  icriigo  niera,  Hor. 

Erunina,  it*,  f.  Probably  it  was  used 
at  first  for  a  pitchfork,  on  which  they 
hung  burdens ;  in  ivhich  sense  * 
diminutive  Erumnula.  is  read  ir. 
Plautus  •  whence,  by  a  nuton.  U  u 


JE  S 


JEZ 

<*td  for  toil,  hard  laboi,  and  by 
consequence,  affliction,  wretched¬ 
ness,  anguish,  any  thing  that  is 
■ievous.  Cicero  defines  it ,  agritudo 
boriosa.  lit  ubi  virtus  sit,  ibi 
esse  miseria  et  arumna  non  possit, 
Cic. 

fErumnahilis,  le.  adj.  Lucr.  id.  quod. 

fErumnbsus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Wretched, 
calamitous,  miserable.  =  iErumnosa 
et  mtseriarum  compos  mulier, 
Plant.  JErumnosissima  omnium 
Terentia,  Cic. 

5Ls,  aris.  n.  [decujus  etymo.  nihil 
rerti  habetur ]  Properly  brass,  or 

copper,  of  which  Pliny  reckons  three 
kinds,  viz.  the  regulare,  or  malle¬ 
able  ,  the  coronarium,  or  that  which 
is  drawn  into  thin  plates ;  and  the 
caldarium,  or  cast,  34,  8.  Also, 
sometimes  it  is  taken  for  iron  und 
gold,  Cas.  It  is  often  used,  by  a  me¬ 
tonymy  likewise  for  the  beaks  of 
ships,  statues,  helmets,  or  other 
things,  made  of,  or  adorned  with  it  ; 
but  chiefly  for  money,  which  is  called 
also  pecunia,  from  the  Latin  word 
pecus,  because  Sc*vius  Tullius,  who 
first  coined  it,  struck  >  he  figure  of  an 
ox  or  sheep  upon  it.  If  dire  dirutus 
miles,  One  that  for  misdemeanors 
has  forfeited  his  pay,  Cic.  JEs  alie- 
wum  uissolvere,  To  pay  his  debts. 
Excudere  ara  spirantia,  To  make 
brazen  statues  to  the  life,  Virg. 
dira  singula,  The  particulars  of  an 
account,  Cic. 

Jisalon  *,  onis.  m.  A  kind  of  hawk, 
merlin,  or  hobby,  Plin. 

Esrhynomene  *,  es.  f.  The  sensitive 
plant,  shrinking  at  the  touch,  Plin. 

Esculetum,  bfc.  See  them  with  E. 

Estas,  atis.  f.  Summer,  which  ( ac¬ 
cording  to  the  ancient  division  of  the 
year  into  two  parts  only)  began  at 
the  vernal,  and  ended  at  the  autum¬ 
nal,  equinox,  Virg.  Gr.  Synecdo- 
cliice,  A  year,  Id.  Pofitice,  The  air, 
Id.  According  to  the  latter  divi¬ 
sion,  one  of  the  four  seasons  of  the 
year.  IT  Ineunte  astate,  In  the  first 
month,  Cic.  Adultfi,  In  the  second 
month,  or  at  midsummer  Tac.  Pne- 
tipite,  In  the  last  month,  or  end  of 
summer.  Id. 

Estates,  pi.  Heats,  freckles,  Plin. 

fcstifer  era,  erum.  adj.  Sulli y, 
bringing  heat ;  as,  Canis  astifer, 
l  irg.  or  suffering  it,  as,  astifera 
I.;  byes,  Lucr. 

tEsl miabilis,  e.  adj.  Quod  aliquod 
pondus  habeat  d'guum  astimati- 
one,  That  may  be  esteemed,  or  va 
lued  j  estimable,  easy  to  be  valued, 
worthy  to  be  esteemed,  Cic. 

Estimandus,  part.  To  be  rated,  va¬ 
lued,  or  esteemed,  Cas.  Non  quia 
bonum  sit  valere,  sed  quia  sit  non- 
tibilo  astimandum,  Cic. 

lEstimans.  part  Cas. 

distimatio,  or.is.  f.  1  A  valuing,  or 
setting  a  price.  2  A  computation,  or 
reckoning.  3  The  thing  valued. 
I  Mililibus,  aqua  facta  astinia- 
lioue.  pro  iis  rebus  solvit,  Cits, 
i  distimatione  quietis  nocturnee 
dimidio  quisque  spatio  vita  sua 
vivit,  Plin.  3  Ne  credas,  quum  me 
bospitio  recipias,  astimationem  te 
aliquam  accepturum,  Cic. 

E-timalnr,  oris.  m.  1  An  appraiser, 
vainer,  or  rater.  2  An  arbitrator, 
an  umpire,  a  eonsidcrcr,  a  judge. 

:  dislimator  frumenti,  Cic.  2  = 
/Equissiuius  rerum  as  ti  mat  or  et 
fudex,  Id.  11  .Estimator  sui  immo- 
dicus,  A  self-conceited  man,  Curt. 

Esiimatunts,  part.  Quint. 

Estmiatus,  a.  um.  part.  1  Valued, 
'■ ated .  1  Esteemed,  prized.  X  Scito 
>e  liinc  minis  viginti  astimatum 
■uiltier.  Pinal.  2  A  te  propter 
iiuomn  carius  sunt  astimata,  Cic. 
.Iistimo.  as.  act.  1  To  appraise,  vo¬ 
ws.  o  jt£  a  price  upon.  2  To  es¬ 


teem,  account,  value,  or  reget-d.  3  To 
make  a  judgment  of.  1  =  Jlac  ex- 
pendite,  atque  astimate  pecunia, 
Cic.  2  Neque  quod  dixi  flocci  aesti- 
mat,  Plaut.  3  Sic  est  vulgusj  ex 
veritate  pauca,  ex  opinione  muita, 
astimat,  Cic.  "  Tauti  litem  a:sti- 
mat.  He  brings  in  so  much  costs  and 
damage,  Id.  §  Ilenc,  magni,  pluris, 
minoris,  (fc.  aliquem,  aliquid,  de 
aliquo,  astimo,  Id. 

distimor,  aris.  pass.  Ex  praeteritis 
astimari  solent  prasentia,  Quint. 

dsstiva,  drum.  pi.  n.  sc.  loca,  tempo- 
ra,  aut  castra.  1  A  fold,  grotto,  or 
shade  for  cattle.  2  A  country-seat, 
or  pleasure-house.  3  Summer  quar¬ 
ters  for  soldiers.  1  Nec  singula 
morbi  corpora  corripiunt,  sed  tola 
ap.stiva,  Virg.  2  Ac  primo  ad  ilia 
astiva  prsetoris  accedunt,  Cic. 
3  Educto  in  astiva  milite,  Liv. 

distive,  adv.  Thinly ,  summer-like, 
us  in  summer.  Vialicati  admodum 
astive  sumus,  Plaut. 

distivo,  as.  [ah  astas]  Per  astatem 
maneo.  1  To  be  in  the  summer¬ 
time.  2  To  retire  to  a  countiy- 
house,  or  seat.  1  X  Greges  in 
Apulia  hiberoabant,  qui  in  Reati- 
nis  montibus  astivabant,  V arr. 
2  Tusculum,  ubi  astivare  consue- 
verat,  avexit,  Suet. 

disttvus,  a,  um.  adj.  zfistival,  per¬ 
taining  to  summer.  Tempora  asti¬ 
va,  Cic.  Canis  astivus,  The  Dog- 
star,  Tibull.  distiva  animalia, 
Fleas  and  lice,  Plin.  dislivum  au- 
rum,  A  slight  ring  for  summer's 
wear,  Juv. 

distuans,  tis.  part.  1  Scorching, 
glowing  hot,  sultry,  kc-  2  Met. 
Foiling  with  any  passion,  stirred  up. 
1  Uva  ab  astuante  sole  protegan- 
tur,  Col.  2  Exsanguis  atque  astu- 
ans  se  a  curia  proripuit,  Cic. 

distu&rium,  i.  n.  An  astuary ;  a 
frith  ;  an  arm  of  the  sea ;  a  place 
overflowed  with  sea-water,  over  which 
the  tide  goes  ;  a  mere,  or  marsh,  full 
of  salt  water ;  any  diten,  or  pit, 
where  the  tide  flows  in,  Cas.  Vitr. 
Plin. 

.Estuo,  as.  neut.  [nb  astul  ( Duo  sign, 
ardorem,  et  mo  turn,  qua/is  est  in 
cestu  marts).  1  To  be  very  hot,  to  be 
all  in  a  heat ,  to  swelter.  2  To  sweat 
forth.  3  To  boil  over.  4  To  rage 
and  storm,  as  the  sea.  5  Met.  To 
be  straitened,  and  want  room ;  to 
sweat,  puff  and  blow,  for  want  of 
breath.  6  Met  To  fret ,  to  be  vex¬ 
ed,  to  chafe  ;  to  be  in  a  quandary  ;  to 
oe  hot  in  love  with  a  restless  passion, 
kc.  1  Ignis  astuat,  Virg.  a«r. 
Prop,  dies,  Luc.  2  Tepefactus  in 
ossibus  bumor  astuat,  Virg.  3  Vasta 
voragine  gurges  astuat,  Id.  4  Ubi 
Maura  semper  astuat  uuda,  Hor. 
5  distuat  infelix  angusto  in  limite 
mundi,  Juv.  de  Alexandra.  Hiantes 
per  id  tempus  astuant  fpcrdlcesj 
Plin.  6  §  distuare  irk,  dubitatione, 
desiderio,  Cic.  invidiA,  Sail,  pu- 
dore,  Virg.  kc. 

/Estuose  et  distuosius,  adv.  Hotly 
Acerrime  atque  astuose  absorbet, 
Plaut.  Nec  munus  humeris  lier- 
culis  inarsit  astuosius,  Hor. 

JEstuosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  hot, 
scalding  hot,  boiling,  rising  with  sur¬ 
ges.  distuosd  et  puiverulentA  vi k 
tier  conficiebam,  Cic.  Erela  astuo- 
sa,  Hor.  disruosissimi  dies  circa 
canis  ortum,  Plin. 

h Estus,  us.  m.  1  Properly  any  burn¬ 
ing,  scorching,  heut  j  hot  wcuther, 
the  hot  steam  of  an  oven,  or furnace  ; 
the  burning  oj  a  fever.  2  Any  boiste¬ 
rous  motion,  as  the  boiling  of  the  sea, 
when  it  ebbs  and  flows,  or  rises  in 
surges  and  waves .  the.  tide,  or  eddy ; 
a  torrent,  or  stream.  The  metaphor¬ 
ical  signification  is  taken  sometimes 
from  the  former ,  ff  Ulceris 


asras,  Cic.  An  inflammation 
Sometimes  from  the  latter  f  as 
IT  Explica  astum  meuin,  u  e.  flue 
tuauonem,  my  doubt ,  Plin.  Met 
Any  distemper  of  the  mind,  und  thl 
sway  of  unruly  passions ,  as,  (3)  anger 
(4  love,  (5)  ambition,  kc.  X  X  dis¬ 
til)  s  in  mediis  uiubrnsam  exqui- 
rer  vailem,  Virg.  =  Homines 
agu  cum  astu  febrique  jactantur, 
Cic.  2  distu  secundo  Locros  traje- 
cit,  Liv.  3  Irarum  fluctuat  astu, 
Virg.  4  Valido  mentem  coliegit 
ab  astu,  Ov.  6  Ilunc  absorbui* 
astus  quidam  gloria,  Cic.  IT  div 
tus  marts,  Plin.  marinus  sive  msri 
timus.  Cic.  the  ebbing  and  flowing 
of  the  sea.  distus  acceuit,  afliuit 
intumescit,  inundat,  Plin.  thl 
tide  comes  in ;  decedit,  reciprocal, 
remeat,  residit,  goes  out,  Id.  distus 
maris  modicus,  mitior,  a  neap-tide, 
fervens,  exundans,  a  spring-tide 
Plin.  Ne  astus  consuetudinis  nos 
absorbeat,  The  force  and  sway  <j 
custom,  Cic.  distus  muslulentus, 
The  fretting,  or  fennenting,of  wiiu 
Tlaut. 

ditas,  atis.  f.  qu.  divitas  [ah  avum] 
1  An  age,  or  the  dimension  of  a  man’s 
life.  2  An  age ,  or  a  hundred  years. 
3  Time.  4  An  age,  or  generation,  oj 
men.  5  A  proper  season.  6  A  year 

7  A  long  indefinite  space  of  time, 

8  A  day.  9  The  several  stages  of  life , 
as  infancy,  youth,  Ac.  1  In  atate 
homitxttn  plurima  flunt  iransennap, 
Plaut.  2  Tertiam  enim  jam  xta 
tern  bominum  vivebat  [Nestor] 
Cic.  8  Hoc  actum  circa  urbis  rapist 
atatem,  Plin.  4  Cum  subit  ills 
iientus,  quod  nulla  cedderat  atis, 
Ov.  5  Sua  cuique  atis  vino  gra- 
tissima,  Plin.  6  At  tiibus  exactis, 
ubi  quarta  accesserit  atas,  Virg. 
Sed  al.  leg.  dislas.  ditatem  vis 
decimam  ingressus,  Varr.  7  Vii. 
infra  ditatem.  8  Quid  craxti.ui 
volveret  atas,  scire,  nefas  liomini 
Slot.  S  Nihil  semper  floret  j  a:tas 
succedit  a-titi,  Cic. 

^Etatetn,  ad  rerbialiter  positum,  v cl 
sub.  prap.  per.  A  long  while,  an 
age.  Ut  Ubi  superslea  uxor  ata 
tern  siet,  Plant.  Jamdudum  aui' 
tern,  A  great  while  ago  ;  long  since, 
Ter. 

ditatiila,  a.  f.  dim.  [ah  atas]  FotilA, 
childhood.  Facile  est  hoc  cerncre 
in  primis  pueronxm  atatulis,  Cic 
Also,  by  way  of  soothing,  for  atas 
In  munditiis,  moliitiis,  deliciisque. 
atatulam  agitis,  Plaut. 

diternitas,  atis.  f.  Ktemity,  time 
without  beginning  or  end.  Eatum 
est  ex  onini  aternitate  fluens  veri 
tas  sempiterna,  Cic.  IT  Donare 
aternitatem  alicui,  Id.  to  eter¬ 
nise,  or  immortalise,  one. 

diterno,  as.  act.  To  eternise,  to  render 
immortal,  Hor. 

jEternum,  adv.  pro  In  aternum. 

1  Continually.  2  To  the  end  of  the 
world.  3  For  ever  and  ever.  1  diter 
nuni  tiangenda  liidentibus  glelo, 
Virg.  2  diternum  locus  PaTinuri 
nomen  habebit,  Id.  3  Sedet,  ater- 
numque  sedebit,  infelix  Tiieseus. 
Id. 

diternus,  a,  um.  adj.  [contr.  piv 
aviternus,  ah  avum]  1  Eternal. 

2  Continual,  perpetual.  3  Lasting 
of  long  continuance,  during  lijt 

1  Cur  .ca  semper  Dcum  appeiial 
Epicurus  beatum  et  aternum  ? 
Demptk  enim  aternitate,  nihila 
beatior  Jupiter  quam  Epicurus,  Cic. 
Quo  vitam  dedit  aternam  ?  Virg. 

2  Niobe  fingitur  lapidea  pn-ptet 
aternum  in  iuctu  siicntium,  Cic. 
Ver  ei'at  aternum.  Id.  3  Spero 
aternam  inter  nos  gialiant  lore. 
Ter.  IT  Nec  est  ligno  ulli  aterniuf 
natura,  Plin. 

dither,  bris.m.  car. pi.  twice,  dithers 


AFF 


AFF 


AFF 


.1  Etberem.  1  The  pure  air.  2  The 
*V,  the  J irmament ,  the  whole  region 
ef  the  air ,  fire  and  light,  above  us. 
Tie  poets  use  it  (3)  for  Heaven ,  and 
/  for  Jupiter.  5  The  weather.  1 
Ex  aqud  oritur  afir,  ex  aere  tether, 
Cic.  £  Aerem  amplectitur  iramen- 
•us  tether,  qui  constat  ex  altissimis 
ignibus,  Id.  3  Sic  habites  terras,  et 
te  desiileret  tether,  Ov.  A  Tum  pa 
tap  omnipotens  fecundis  imbribus 
jether  conjugis  in  ltette  gremium 
descecdit,  Firg.  b  Innubilus  aether, 
Lucr. 

Elbertus,  a,  urn.  adj.  et  EthCrius. 

1  Ethereal ,  airy ,  aerial.  2  Hea¬ 
venly ,  celestial ,  divine.  1  Firg. 

2  Domus  tetherea,  Hor.  Locus 
selhereus,  Cic.  Pater  aethereus 
[i.  e.  Jupiter]  Stat.  vindex,  Ov. 
Aura  tetherea  vesci,  To  live ,  to 
breathe ,  Virg.  Ars  tetherea,  Divi¬ 
nation,  Stat. 

Ethiopis  *,  idis.  f.  An  herb  growing 
in  Ethiopia ,  like  lettuce,  with  which 
enchanters  used  to  open  locks ,  and 
dry  uh  rivers,  Ac.  Plin. 

Ethiops  *,  dpis.  m.  A  blackmoor.  Fid. 
Propr  nom. 

Ethra  *  tc.  f.  The  clear  sky,  or  air ; 
the  heavens,  Virg. 

Etiologia,  te.  f.  A  figure  in  rhetoric, 
Quint.  A  shewing  of  a  cause,  or 
reason;  as,  Ne  dubita;  nam  vera L 
Tides,  Virg.  '  |J 

Vfitltes  *,  x.  m.  more  Or.  et.  TEtites. 
The  eagle-stone  found  in  the  eagle's 
nest,  of  the  bigness  of  an  egg,  with 
another  stone  loose  in  it,  Plin. 

Evuru  *,  i.  n.  1  Eternity.  2  An 
age,  the  life  of  a  man,  3  Time. 

4  Met  An  action  done  in  time. 

5  One's  age.  6  Synec.  Old  age. 
t  Agere  tevum  cum  diis  in  ccelo, 
Cic  Sempiterno  aevo  frui,  Id 
1  Vive  memor  qitam  sis  aevi  brevis, 
Hor.  3  Aivo  sequent!,  Virg.  i.  e. 
accessu  temporis,  Sere.  4  Veteris 
non  inscius  tevi,  Ov.  5  Meum  si 
quis  te  percontabitur  aevuin,  Hor. 

6  Frigidus  tevo,  Juv.  venerabilis, 
Stat.  =  Annis  aevoque  soluti,  Ov. 
Natura  simul  sevo  fessa  fatiscit, 
Lucr. 

il’er,  fra,  from.  Of  Africa.  Vid.  Propr. 

Iffabilis,  e  adj.  [e*  ad  et  fari]  Affa¬ 
ble,  accessible,  conversable,  humane, 
gentle,  courteous,  complaisant.  = 
Omnibus  affabilis,  et  jucundus,  Cic. 
Nee  dietu  aflabilis  ulli,  Virg.  Alius 
erit  affabilior,  Sen. 

Iffdhilitas,  Mis.  f.  Courtesy,  affabili¬ 
ty.  kindness,  gentleness,  easiness  of 
address.  =  Concilitrt  animos  conu- 
tas,  affahilitasque  sermonis,  Cic. 

Lffftbre,  -cel  Adfabre,  adv.  [c*  ad  et 
faber]  Cunningly,  worlcman-like ,  in- 
genionsly,  artificially,  artfully ,  ex- 

?niisitely,  handsomely,  curiously.  Af- 
abre,  et  antiipto  ar’tificio,  Cic. 

Afl’&ris,  vrl  are,  a  flatus,  affari.  [e.r  inu- 
sit.  affor]  1  To  speak  to,  to  commune 
with.  2  To  thank ■  3  To  entreat.  1 
**  Quis  locus  est,  qui  illos,  quo  ac- 
cesserint,  non  affari  atque  appetere 
videaturf  Cic.  2  Aflaturque  deos, 
Virg.  3  Ii-stem  supplex  affare  su- 
perbum,  Id. 

Wtiitim  f,  adv.  quant  Abundantly, 
to  the  full,  enough  in  conscience.  Sum. 
et  substantive,  cum  gen.  ut,  IF  Aflatim 
lignorum,  Timber  enough,  Liv.  Di- 
vitiarium  alfatim,  Abundance  of 
wealth,  PlauL  Aliorum  est  aflatim 
qui  faciunt,  There  are  enough  be¬ 
tides,  Id,  dicere,  Plant. 

4ffMus,  part  [oft  affaris]  Speaking,  or 
having  spoken  to.  Cum  huuc  uo- 
mine  esset  attains,  Cio. 

Affdtus,  Os.  m.  A  speaking  to,  or  talk¬ 
ing  with  •  talk,  discourse,  Virg. 
Affcctandus,  part  To  be  affected, 
Plui.  Liv. 

Affectans,  tis.  part  AffcoAng,  Ov. 
Affects  tin,  finis,  f.  l'  Affectation,  cu- 


riosity,  affectedness,  conctitedness, 
overmiuch  care,  and  diligence.  2  Also 
in  a  good  sense,  Love,  affection.  1 
Nihil  odiosius  aflectatione,  Quint. 
2  Sen.  Ep.  89. 

Affectator,  oris.  m.  An  affected  per¬ 
son  ;  one  that  over  curiously  affects  a 
thing  ;  one  who  aspires  to,  mid  has  a 
design  upon,  a  thing ;  os,  If  Aflecta- 
tor  imperii,  Flor.  risfls,  libertatis, 
Quint. 

Aflectatus,  part  1  Affected,  over  curi¬ 
ously  done.  2  Also,  in  a  good  sense, 
desired,  sougi  \t  for,  endeavoured  af¬ 
ter  1  IT  Affectata  oratio,  An  affect¬ 
ed  way  of  speaking,  Quint.  Versus 
affectata;  difficultatis.  Id.  2  Af¬ 
fectata  aliis  castitas,  tibi  ingenita  et 
ir.nata,  Plin.  Pan.  Nec  tantum 
pietas,  sed  protinus  ardua  virtus  af¬ 
fectata  tibi,  Stat.  Sylv. 

Aflectio,  Onis.  f.  (oft  afficio]  1  An 
affection  of  the  mind,  or  body ;  the 
state,  or  natural  disposition,  of  any 
thing ;  passion,  desire  ,  sickness,  ail¬ 
ing.  2  Love,  affection.  1  Finaa 
corporis  aflectio,  Cic.  Vitiositas 
est  habitus  aut  aflectio  in  tota  vitft 
inronstans,  Id.  2  Simiarum  generi 
praecipita  erga  foetum  aflectio,  Plin. 
if  Afl"ectio  astrorum,  A  constellation, 
Cic.  or,  rather  the  influence,  or  ef¬ 
fect,  as,  Fac  in  puero  referre,  ex  qud 
aflectione  cceli  priraura  spiritum 

f  dtxerit,  Id. 

AtiSfio,  as.  freq.  [aft  aflicio]  To  affect, 
desire,  or  hanker  after ;  to  seek  for 
over  much  ;  earnestly  to  endeavour, 
or  follow  after.  In  (1)  bond,  (2)  me¬ 
dia,  et  (3)  maid  notione.  1  Viam 
nffectat  Olvmpo,  aspires  to  divinity, 
Virg.  2  if  Aflectat  iter,  puiposes, 
Cic.  3  tT  Gladiatorio  animo  ad  me 
adfectant  viam,  Ter. 

Affecturus,  part  About  to  affect,  Liv. 

Affectus,  part  [oft  aflicior]  sed  et 
adjectivi  naturam  stepe,  induit. 
1  Affected,  circumstanced ,  (2)  Dis¬ 
posed,  or  inclined,  either  well,  or  ill, 
with  respect  to  (3)  body,  or  (4)  mind. 
5  Endued.  O’  It  is  often  best  distin¬ 
guished  by  the  noun  following  ;  or 
by  the  adverb  of  quality.  6  Without 
an  adjunct,  or  case,  it  frequently  sig¬ 
nifies  broken,  sunk,  weak,  languish¬ 
ing,  sick.  7  Much  advanced,  «n  great 
forwardness.  1  Varie  hominum  ani- 
mi  pro  cujusque  ingenio  affecti 
sunt,  Liv.  2  Eodem  modo  sapiens 
erit  aflectus  erga  amicum,  quo  in 
seipsum,  Id.  S  IF  Corpus  affectum, 
out  of  order,  indisposed,  Cels.  4  Oculi 
nim!s  arguti,  quemadmodum  affecti 
sutnus,  'oquuntur,  Cic.  5  Animi 
spectantuv  quemadmodum  affecti 
sunt  virtutibus,  vitiis,  artibus,  me¬ 
ntis,  Id.  IT  Corpora  affecta  tabo, 
tabid,  consumptive,  Cels,  morbo, 
diseased,  distempered,  Id.  Benefi- 
ciis  aflectus,  benefited,  obliged,  Cic 
prtemiis,  honore,  laetitid,  rewarded 
honored,  made  glad,  Id.  senectute 
valetudine,  old,  sick.  Id.  Avide 
sum  aflectus,  greatly  desirous  Id. 
graviter,  greviously,  or  ill,  Id  6 
=  Affectam  ac  prostratam  remp. 
tuis  opibus  extulisti,  Id.  —  JEgra 
et  affecta  mancipia.  Suet.  7  Bellum 
affectum  videnms,  et,  vere  ut  di- 
cain,  ptene  confectum,  Cic.  Ino- 
pid  affectissiina,  very  poor.  Veil. 

Aflectus,  US.  m.  I  The  affection ,  dis¬ 
position,  motion,  or  passion,  of  body, 
or  mind.  2  Sickness.  3  Love.  1  Sunt 
alii  veri  aflectus,  alii  ficti  et  imi- 
tati,  Quint.  Qnalis  cujusque  animi 
aflectus  esset  talein  esse  hominem, 
Cic.  2  In  his  affectilius  ea  exerci- 
tationum  genera  necessaria  sunt, 
Cels.  3  Plin. 

Afferendus,  part.  Cic. 

Afferens,  part.  Plin. 

Afftro,  afferre,  attCili,  allatum,  act. 
v el  Adfero.  I  To  bring.  2  To  re¬ 

port,  or  bring  word,  or  neuu.  3  To 
443 


nllcdge,  say,  plead,  or  bring  fin  ex 
oust.  A  To  contribute,  cause,  breed 
or  procure.  O’  Heg.  acc.  cuin  dtU. 
int.  cum  acc.  el  ad.  6  It  it  mo»j 
times  englished  by  the  verb  of  the 
following  noun.  1  Pueruin  ut  af- 
ferret  simul,  Ter.  2  Aifi  attu'e- 
runt,  Ctesarem  iter  habere  Capo 
am,  Cic.  3  Ad  ea  qua-  dixi,  afl'er, 
si  quid  babes,  Id.  A  Nihil  afferuu! 
quo  jucundius  vivamus,  Id.  it  l  At- 
ferre  adjumeiitum,  auxilium,  Id. 
opem,  Ter.  suppetias,  Plaut.  to 
help  ,  solatium,  to  comfort ;  auc'.j 
ritatem,  to  authorise  ;  animum,  to 
encourage  ;  obscuritatem,  to  darken 
detrimentum,  to  injure  ;  mot 
tem,  to  kill,  Cic.  Ac.  amaritudi- 
nem,  to  enibitter,  Plin  Uedium,  te 
weary,  or  tire,  Liv.  torporem.  to 
benumb,  Plin.  tabem,  to  rot.  Col 
Afferre  spein,  metum,  dubitaiio 
nem,  memoriam.  To  put  in  <wyc, 
fear,  doubt,  remembrance,  Cit  las- 
tidium,  languorem,  morbum,  con- 
iidentiam,  to  make  one  loath,  faint, 
sick,  confident,  Id.  Afferre  causam, 
to  shew  a  cause,  Ter.  to  give  occasion 
Cic.  rationem,  excusationein,  ex 
emplurn,  to  alledge.  Id.  quasstionem, 
to  propose,  Id.  Afferre  alicui  con¬ 
silium,  to  advise  one,  Id.  iiduciam. 
to  embolden,  Ca;s.  lacrymas,  to  make 
one  cry,  Cic.  Afferre  manus  alicui, 
To  lay  hands  on  one  ,  sibi,  to  kill 
himself;  vim  virgini,  to  ravish ;  vit.e, 
to  kill.  Afferre  causam  conjectural, 
To  hint.  Id. 

Afferor,  erris,  nllatus.  pass.  To  be 
brought,  Ac  IF  De  me  rumores  af- 
feruntur,  Cic.  Nimium  raro  nobis 
abs  te  literte  afferuntur,  Id. 

Affertur,  impers.  The  report  is,  or 
news  comes.  Volscos  exisse  praeda 
tum,  affertur,  Lie.  IF  Allatum  esl 
mibi,  vel  ad  me,  de,  Ac.  Hews,  or 
word,  was  brought  me,  Cic. 

Afficiendus,  part.  To  be  affected,  or 
punished,  Cses. 

Afficio,  6re,  feci,  fectum.  act.  [aft  ad 
et  facio]  1  To  affect,  influence ,  or 
have  power  over.  2  To  move,  with 
respect  either  to  body,  or  mind. 

1  Solicitudo  ex  te  atfecit  me,  Ci-. 

2  Is  terror  milites  liostesque  in  oi- 
versum  affecit,  Tac.  O’  Being 
joined  with  a  noun,  it  is  rendered  by 
the  verb  of  that,  noun  ;  as,  ^  Afiicere 
aliquem  delectatione,  Cic.  honore, 
Id.  laiule,  Id.  pnemo,  Id.  benefi- 
ciis,  Id.  to  delight,  honor,  praise, 
reward ,  oblige.  So  ignominid,  in- 
commodo,  inju’iis,  poend,  i,-c.  LI. 
to  disgrace,  damage,  injure,  punish ; 
morte,  ca;de,  to  kill,  Liv.  crucialu, 
to  torture,  Caes.  sepullurd,  to  bury, 
Hilt 

Afficior,  fici,  feclus.  pass.  To  be 
moved,  or  affected,  well,  or  ill,  Ac 
according  us  it  is  determined  by  the 
noun  following.  Voluptate  affici,  To 
be  pleased ;  laude,  honore,  Cic.  to  be 
honored  ,  exsilio,  poeud,  to  be  pu¬ 
nished  ;  tormiuibus,  to  be  griped, 
Plin. 

Aflicius,  part,  [oft  affmgor]  1  Framed., 
fashioned.  2  Feigned,  counterfeited, 

1  N'ullam  partem  corporis  sine  ali- 
qud  necessitate  affictam  reperielis, 
Cic.  2  Affictum  prooemiuin,  Id. 

Affigo,  ere.  fixi,  fixum.  act.  1  To  fas¬ 
ten,  to  clap  close,  to  fix  upon,  to  off  c 

2  Met  To  imprint.  1  Minerv,-* 
pinnanun  talaris  affiiruut,  Cic. 
2  Atfigere  literas  puerfs,  To  fix 
them  in  their  memory,  Quint.  §  lilu- 
rani  ad  caput,  to  burn  in  the  fore¬ 
head,  Cic.  Aut  alius  casus  ieclo  te 
aflixit,  To  be  sick  in  bed 

Affigor,  figi,  fixus.  lass.  Liv  En 
maxime  nnimis  affiguutur,  Detvly 
rooted,  Cic. 

Aflingens,  ntis.  part.  L-v. 

Affingo.  ere,  finxi,  fictum.  act  Jut*  ad 
vi  dngo]  1  To  form  or  fashion  2  Tt 


AFF 


AFF 


AGE 


feign  devise,  or  frame.  3  To  invent, 
or  add  ta  a  story.  4  To  counterfeit 
and  resemble.  1  X  Parvis  enim  mo- 
mentis  tnnlta  natura  aut  affingit, 
ant  mutat,  aut  detrahit,  Cic.  2  Quid 
error  aflmxerit,  quid  invidia  confla¬ 
t'd,  Id.  S  Addunt,  et  affingunt  ru- 
monbus  Galli,  Cats.  4  Cic. 

Affingor,  i.  pass.  Cic 
Afl'inis,  e.adj.  [rib  ad  et  finis]  1  Neigh¬ 
bouring,  or  bordering  upon,  adjacent, 
contiguous,  or  lying  close,  or  near,  to 
one  another.  2  Of  kin,  properly  by 
marriage.  3  Met.  Having  a  share, 
or  partaking,  in  any  business,  or 
affair ;  (4)  accessary,  guilty,  privy 
unto.  1  Ut  quisque  potentiori  afflnis 
erat,  sedibus  pellebanlur,  Sail.  2  Af- 
doia  vincula,  Or.  Imo,  et  gener,  et 
a  dines  placent,  Ter.  3  §  Affinis  re¬ 
rum  quas  fert  adolescentia,  Id.  4  Af- 
fmes  alicujus  culpa-,  Cic.  §  Nequis 
affinis  ei  noxie  esset,  Liv. 
dfVinis,  is.  c.  g.  e®  adj.  Affines  sunt 
viri  et  uxoris  cognati  inter  se.  A 
cousin,  a  kinsman,  or  kinswoman,  by 
marriage.  X  Ille,  si  me  alienus  affl¬ 
uent  volet,  tacebit,  Ter. 

Afnrntas,  atis.  f.  Affinity,  alliance  by 
marriage.  Affimtate  se  devincire 
cum  aliquo,  Cic. 

dffirmdte,  adv.  Solemnly,  by  way  of 
affirmation,  assuredly.  Quod  affir- 
mate,  quasi  Deo  teste,  promiseris, 
id  tenendum  est,  Cic. 

Affirmatio,  onis.  f.  An  affirmation, 
or  solemn  testimony,  a  speaking  point 
blank.  IT  Jusjurandum  est  affirma¬ 
tio  religiosa.  A  solemn  attestation, 
Cic.  X  Dubitatio,  Id. 

Affirmatus,  a,  um.  part.  Affirmed,  as¬ 
serted,  confirmed,  assured, ascertained, 
Liv. 

Affirmo,  as.  act.  [c®  ad  et  firmo] 

1  To  affirm,  assert,  maintain,  avow, 
or  avouch  ;  to  ascertain,  or  assure, 
a  thing.  2  To  confirm,  or  establish. 

1  Non  soleo  lemere  affirmare  de 
altero,  Cic.  2  Et  earn  opinionem 
ipse  affirmavit,  Liv.  IT  Affirmare 
jurejurando,  To  affirm  upon  oath, 
to  make  affidavit,  Liv. 

Affixus,  parr,  [nfc  affigor]  1  Affixed, 
fastened,  or  fixed.  2  SiLting  (nose  to. 

3  Imprinted  upon,  implanted.  4  Ad¬ 
hering,  or  cleaving,  unto.  1  Itha- 
wm  in  nsperrimis  saxis  tanquam 
nidulum  affixara,  Cic.  2  Pensis 
affixa  put-lla,  Tibull.  3  Affixum  in 
animo,  sensuque,  Cic.  4  §  Quibus 
in  rebus  me  ille  sibi  affixum  liabe- 
bat,  Id. 

Adlans,  antis,  part.  Breathing  gently 
upon,  favouring,  Liv.  Afflante  for¬ 
tune,  Quint. 

Afflatus,  part.  1  Blown  upon,  blasted, 
scorched.  2  Full  of  breath.  3  Met. 
Inspired.  1  §  Afflati  incendio,  Liv. 
tulminis  telis,  Or.  2  Afflatam  [ti- 
biarn]  sensit  habere  sonum,  Id.  nisi 
ma/is  contra  interpretes  reddere, 
blown.  3  Afflata  est  numine  quando 
jam  propiore  dei,  Firg. 

Afflftius,  As.  m.  1  A  blast,  or  breathing 
upon  ;  a  breath,  or  gale,  of  wind. 

2  A  vapor,  or  reeking  steam. 

3  The  letter  II,  or  note  of  aspiration. 

4  Inspiration.  1  Afflatus  ventorum 
benignus,  Plin.  2  Percuss®  cali- 
dis  afflatibus  herb®,  St  at.  3  /Poles 
sine  afflatu  [Tliebas]  vacant  Tebas, 
Fair.  4  Nemo  vir  inagnus  sine 
afflatu  aliquo  divino  unquam  fuit, 
Cic.  —  Instinctus,  inflammutioani- 
mi.  Id. 

Affliclatio,  Onis.  f.  A  throwing  down, 
or  demolishing  Met.  Affliction , 
trouble ,  vexation,  pain,  Cic.' 

Afflictio,  onis.  f.  Properly  a  throwing, 
or  dashing  on  the  ground.  Met. 
Vruuble,  sorrow,  anguish,  vexation, 
adversity,  affliction ,  Distress,  tribula¬ 
tion.  Jlolestia,  afflictio,  desperado, 
Cic.  Sed  Davit  et  a!,  leg.  Afflicta- 
'K>.  Id 


Afflicto,  as.  freq.  [at  affligo]  1  To 
shatter  and  toss,  as  a  storm  does  a 
ship.  2  Met.  To  torment,  vex,  afflict. 

1  Naves  tempestas  afflictabat,  Cces. 

2  Ne  te  afflictes,  Ter. 

Afflictor,  dris.  pass.  To  be  dashed. 
Met.  To  be  disquieted,  ic.  Naves 
in  vadis  afflictantur,  minuente  ®stu, 
Cees.  De  quibus  acerbissime  afflic¬ 
tor,  Cic. 

Afflictor,  Oris.  m.  A  thrower  down ; 
an  afflicter,  troubler,  vexer,  or  tor¬ 
mentor  =  Afflictor  et  perditor  dig¬ 
nitatis,  Cic. 

Afflictus,  part.  I  Thrown  down.  2 
Dashed  against,  split.  3  ||  Met. 
Profligate.  4  Dejected,  afflicted,  | 
distressed,  brought  low,  grieved,  dis¬ 
pirited.  1  Afflicta  tempestate  arbor, 
Col.  2  Ad  scopulos  navis,  Cic.  3  It. 
adj.  Neino  tam  afflictis  est  moribus, 
Macr.  4  =  Afflicta  et  prostrata 
virtus  maxime  lnctuosa  est,  Cic. 
Casu,  quo  sum  gravissime  afflictus, 
Id.  Afflictiore  conditione,  quam 
effiteri,  Id. 

Affligo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  [e®  ad  et 
inns,  fligo]  Properly  (1)  to  throw,  or 
dash,  on  the  ground ;  to  demolish. 
Hence,  (2)  Met.  To  afflict,  perplex, 
trouble,  grieve,  vex,  disquiet.  3  To 
weaken,  and  bring  low.  1  =  Statuam 
deturbant.,  affiigunt,  comminuunt, 
ulssipant,  Cic.  2  X  Ut  me  levdrat 
tuus  adventus,  sic  discessus  afflixit. 
Id.  3  =  Non  plane  me  enervavit, 
non  afflixit  senectus,  Id. 

Affllgor,  i,  ctus.  pass.  To  be  thrown 
down,  demolished.  Met.  To  be  trou¬ 
bled,  afflicted,  tic.  Cic. 

Afflo,  as.  act.  [e®  ad  et  flol  1  To  breathe 
upon.  2  To  blast.  3  To  breathe,  or 
send  forth  a  sweet  smell.  4  Met.  To 
savor.  1  Cui  aliquid  mali  faucibus 
afflare,  Ad  Herenn.  2  [Jupiter]  ful- 
minis  afflavit  ventis,  Virg.  3  Sed 
tamen  rumoris  nescio  quid  afflave- 
rat,  Cic.  4  Felix  cui  placidus  leni- 
ter  afllat  Amor,  Tibull. 

Afflor,  arts,  pass.  To  be  blows,  upon, 
to  be  inspired,  &.C.  Cavendum,  ne  a 
serpentilius  afflenlur,  Col.  Odores 
ui  afflarentur  e  floribus,  Cic.  H  Af- 
ari  sidere,  To  be  planet-struck, 
Plin.  peste,  infected,  Sn.  sole,  scorch¬ 
ed,  Claud. 

Affluens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Flowing. 

2  Abounding,  affluent.  3  Metou.  Re¬ 
sorting.  1  Unguentis  affluens,  Cic. 

2  Ronitate  affluens  Fannius,  Id.  Ur- 
be  liberalissimis  studiis  affluenti,  Id. 
—  Affluens  et  beatus,  Id.  3  Affluen- 
tes  ad  famam  ejus  undique,  barbari, 
Liv.  Met  ==  Ditior  et  affiuentior 
amicitia,  Cic. 

Affluentia,  ffi.  f.  Affluence,  abundance, 
plenty,  luxury.  =  Ex  hdc  copid 
atque  omnium  rerum  affluentid,  Cic. 
X  Munditiem,  non  affluentiam  af- 
fectnbat,  Hep. 

Affluentius,  adv.  comp.  More  abun¬ 
dantly.  Affluentius  voluntates  hau- 
rire,  Cic. 

Affluo,  ere,  xi,  xum.  neuL  [ex  ad  et 
fflio]  1  To  flow  upon.  2  To  flow  in. 

3  Met.  To  creep ,  or  steal,  upon.  4 
Met.  To  resort,  or  come  together  in 
great  numbers,  or  companies.  5  Met. 
To  abound.  1  Torrens  imbribus 
affluens  iundamenta  convellit,  Col. 

2  X  Bis  affluunt,  bisque  remeant 
ffistus.  Plin.  3  Affluit  incautis 
amor,  Ov.  4  Affluebant  copi®,  Liv. 

5  Atque  adeo  ut  fruinento  affluam, 
Plant. 

Afifodio,  ere,  odi,  sstim.  act.  |c®  ad  et 
1'odio]  To  dig  up,  or  unto.  H  Vicini 
cespitem  nostro  solo  affodimus,  fi'e 
dig  it  up,  and  turn  into  our  own 
ground,  Plin. 

Affore,  (ex  ad  et  fore]  To  be  present 
hereafter.  IT  Non  suspicatus  sum 
illam  afl'ore,  That  she  would  be  there, 
Cic.  Afl'ore  ab  oris  extends,  Virg. 
Aflrango  i,  ere,  fr£gi.  fractum.  act 
444 


To  break  nigh  to,  or  upon  Hlen* 
affi-angere  bustis,  Stat.  Vid.  Af 
frango. 

AfFrimo,  ere,  ui.  vel  Adfrfmo.  neii,  t 
To  murmur,  to  bluster,  lioreas  -'Ui  • 
dentibus  adfremit  alis,  Sil. 

AflYico,  ftre,  avi  et  ui,  dtum.  act.  \e,  1 
ad  et  fricol  To  rub  against,  or  upas  / 
a  thing.  §Arbori  [se]  aflYicant,  Cot  ( 
11  AJIVicare  alicui  scahiem,  To  giv. 
one  the  itch,  to  infect  one,  Sen. 

Aflricor,  pass.  Plin. 

AlIYictus,  us.  m.  A  rubbing  upon,  ro  . 
against.  Spuma  aqu®  manna-  af 
frictu  verrucas  tollit,  Plin. 

Affrio,  as.  act.  [e®  ad  et  frio]  To  ml 
into  powder,  to  crumble ,  Varr.  | 

AfTui.  /  was  by,  oi  present.  Fid  I 

Adsum.  | 

AfTulgeo,  ere,  si,  sum.  neut.  (»®  nd  j 
et  lulgeo]  To  shine  upon.  Met.  Te  j 
favor,  to  encourage,  to  smile  upon.  '-  j 
§  Lux  civitati  alfulsisse  visa  est,  ij 

Liv.  IT  Spes  afTulsit,  There  appeared  |  I 
some  hope,  Id.  | 

Affundo.  ere,  udi,  usum.  act,  [e®  ad  J 
et  fundo]  To  pour  upon,  or  into  j  ( 
to  besprinkle,  to  put  liquor  in.  §  [■ 

Vinum  illi  affundere,  Plin  cremo-  ]| 
rem,  Id.  | 

Afiundor,  i,  fusus.  pass.  To  he  poured  *  f 
upon,  or  into.  Also,  to  flow  by  a  fj 

plact,  as  a  river.  Frigidd  in  aqui  p 

afluiiditur  venenum,  Tac.  j 

AflTisus,  part.  Poured  upon.  Quisar-  i 
dor  sanguinis  affusi,  Stat.  11  Alius*  l  J.' 
urbs  mari,  i.  e.  mare  atfusum  urhi,  | 
A  maritime  city,  situated  by  the  sea,  1 
Min.  AfTusi  radicibus  artioris  h®.  fi 
rent,  Ov.  I 

Aflutiii'us,  part,  [ex  adsum]  About  It  [| 
be  present,  Tac.  fl 

African®,  soil,  ferce,  drum.  f.  Pan-  || 
thers,  beasts  brought  out  of  Africa,  S 
Plin.  11  African®  gallin®,  Turkey  || 
hens,  Col.  jf] 

Africus,  i.  m.  [set/,  ventus  ab  Africd  g 
spirans,  inter  Austrum  et  Zepiiy* 1  g 
rum]  The  wind  south-west  and  by  ■  • 
west,  nor.  Id.  <pii  et  Libs,  Pin.  g 
Mai  us  celeri  saucius  Africo,  Hor.  I  If 
Africus,  a,  uni.  ailj.  H  Aliic®  proceK  g 
1®.  Blowing  out  of  A"  rica,  south-  if 
west,  Ilor.  jj 

Agdricon  *,  ci.  n.  Agaric,  a  kind  of  ;j| 
miKhroom  growing  upon  high  tnet,  | 
of  a  white  color ,  and  good  for  pur-  if 
ging  of  phlegm,  Plin.  || 

Agdso  *,  onis.  m.  A  horse-keeper,  e  f 
groom  of  the  stable,  Liv.  Qj’  Hot  ]| 
and  Pers.  seem  to  use  it  for  any  in-  R 
ferior  servant,  or  drudge.  > 

Age  *,  pi.  Agite,  imper.  E.t  antem  r 
adv.  (1)  Hortandi,  (2)  Pennittcndi  ft 
(3)  ASgre  concedtndi,  (4)  Transcundi.  r 
b  Come  on  ;  well,  well,  if  it  must  be  l  i 
so  ;  go  to.  1  Eja,  age,  rump*  if 
moras,  Firg.  2  Age,  age,  ut  luliet,  M 
Ter.  3  Age,  dicat;  sino.  Id.  4  Age  I) 
ista  divina  studia  omittainus,  Cic.  H 
5  Age,  licemini,  Plant.  Age  saner  It 
omnes  citalis  equis  advolant  Ho-  p 
mam,  Liv.  X  Age  vero,  non  age  Ij 
antem,  Falla,  b  Eja.  age,  Firg  j| 
Age,  age,  7’er.  Age  jam,  age  nunc,  ft 
age  porro,  age  saiie,  aga  vero,  Cic  R 
Agite,  6  tectis,  juvenes,  I  succedit*  ■ 
nostris,  Firg.  I 

AgSdum  *,  et  Agileilum.  Come  on.  I 
well  Agedum,  ltoc  mihi  exped*  If 
primtim,  Ter.  FuL  Age.  Agitedum,  I 
ite  mecuin.  Liv.  S, 

Ageiius,  i.  m.  dim.  [n6  ager]  A  little  ft 
field,  a  small  piece  of  ground,  «  lit-  I 
tie  parcel  of  land,  Agelli  llic  sub  ft 
iirlie  est  paullulum,  Ter.  ® 

AgPma,  iitis.  n.  1  A  batialion  of  forte,  ft 
or  (2) foot.  A  squuaron,  a  brigude,  ft 
chiefly  in  the  Macedonian  army.  J  ft 

Alam  mille  ferine  equitum  agents  I 
vocabant,  Liv.  2  Delecta  duo  sunt  I 
ngemaia;  banc  iiii  legioneni  vocar.1.  ft 
Liv.  it/"  De  peditntu  iuttlltge.  K 

Agendus  *,  pnrt.  (ai>  agor]  7«  H  ■ 
'driven,  or  done  ;  that  must  in  ■ 


AGG 


AGN 


font,  Ac.  Ca-snri  omnia  uno  tem¬ 
pore  erant  agenda,  Cas.  Nihil  ex 
msidiis  agendum  putant,  Cic.  Vid. 
Ago. 

Igen*  *,  tis.  part  Driving,  doing , 
quick,  brisk,  living,  lie.  =  Acrem 
oratorem,  infiensum  et  agentem, 
Cic.  Agens  curani  de  conjuge,  Ov. 
Malta  agendo  nihil  agens,  Phadr. 
F.o  in  tempore  Nero  Antii  agens 
Tac. 

Iger  i,  agn.  m.  1  A  field,  land,  ot 
ground  ;  a  'tumor,  farm  or  lordship, 
with  the  demesnes.  2  The  country. 

1  Land  lying  about  a  city,  or  town  ; 
a  county,  or  shire.  1  Agrum  hunc 
inercatus  sum.  Ter  2  Cum  iter  per 
agros,  et  loca  sola  laceret,  Cic. 

3  Ager  Volaterranus,  Campanus,  f,-c. 
Id.  11  Ager  campestris,  A  cham¬ 
paign  country,  Varr.  frumentarius, 
'A  torn  field,  Col.  suburbanus,  That 
lies  near  the  city,  Cic.  requietus, 
That  lies  fallow,  Ov.  restibilis,  That 
bears  every  year,  Col.  Dotales  agri, 
Lands  given  in  dowry,  Ov.  S  Agrum 
nevare,  proscindere.  To  break  up 
ground,  Col.  iterare,  tertiare,  to 
give  it  the  second  aged  third  tilth.  Id. 

Igesis,  adv.  [rx  age  ct  sis,  pro  si  vis] 
Go  to,  come  on,  Lucr. 

eris.  m.  [ex  ad  et  gero,  sc.  ab 
aggerendo]  1  A  heap,  or  pile  nf  any 
thing  ;  chiefly  of  stones,  fascines,  or 
earth.  2  A  causey.  3  A  mud  wall. 

4  A  fortress,  rampart,  or  bulwark, 
artificial,  or  natural.  5  A  shelf  in 
the  sea.  6  A  bank,  or  dam  to  keep 
rivers  from  overflowing.  1  Agger 
coctus,  Prop.  Terreus  agger,  Van-. 

2  Via*  deprensus  in  aggere  serpens, 
Virg.  3  In  aggerem  scandentem 
Volscum  hostem  nemo  submovit. 


Liz.  4  Pinnis  atque  aggere  cingit, 
Virg.  Aggeres  Alpini,  Id.  5  Aggere 
cingit  arena",  Id.  (!  Ag geribus  rup- 
tls  cum  spumeus  amnis  exit,  Id. 
Met.  Esset  vel  receptaculum  pulso 
Antonio,  vel  agger  oppugnand® 
Italia-,  Grfficia,  L  ie 

ralus,  part.  Heaped  up,  Tac. 

Iggerfr.dus,  part  Te  aggerendo  cur- 
vum  aqua  faoiam,  Flaut. 

4ggeiM,  as.  [«6  agger]  1  To  heap,  to 
lay  on  heaps.  2  Met.  To  aggravate, 
or  exaggerate.  1  Stercoralam  ter¬ 
rain  circa  aggerato,  Col.  2  Incen- 
dil  animum  dictis,  atque  aggerat 
iras,  Virg. 

IggPror.  pass.  Col. 

lggjro.  fre,  gessi,  gestum.  act.  To  lay 
on  aheap  ;  to  bring ,  or  carry,  to  one. 
Ipsi  vident  cum  eorum  aggerimus 
bona ;  quin  etiam  ultro  ipsi  agge- 
runt  ad  nos.  Plant. 

\KgCror,  |«ss.  Aggeritur  tumulo  tel- 
lus,  Virg. 

Aggestus,  part,  [at  aggero]  Carried 
to,  heaped  up,  Q.  Curt. 

Aggestus,  Os.  n>.  1  A  heap,  a  terrace, 
or  mount;  a  pile  of  earth.  2  The 
entrenchment  of  a  camp.  1  Lig- 
norutn  aggestus,  Tac.  2  Tuto  co- 
piarum  aggestu,  Id. 

Aggldmtro,  as.  act.  [rib  ad  cf  glomero] 
To  wind  up  yam  into  a  ball,  liinc, 
Met  To  throng,  or  crowd  together , 
as  soldiers  do ;  to  troop.  Densi 
cuneis  se  quisque  coactis  agglome- 
rant,  Virg. 

Agglutbiandus,  part.  Cels. 


Agelutino,  as.  act.  [«&  ad  et  glutino] 
To  glue.  Tu  illud  desecabis,  hoc 
agglulinabis,  Cic.  Also,  to  solder 
together,  Plin.  Met  To  associate, 
Ita  milii  ad  malum  nial®  res  plu- 
rini*  se  agglulinant,  Plaut. 

Agglfltinor,  pass.  Cels. 

Aggravans,  tis.  part  1  Heightening, 
increasing,  aggravating.  2  Making 
ant  heavy,  or  sleepy.  1  Kuinam  suam 
illo  |xnidere  aggravans,  Plin. 
2  Odor  aggravans  caput,  Id. 

AggrivMus,  part.  Aggravated,  height¬ 
ened,  grown  more  grievous.  Sed  in 


AG  I 

redeundo,  aggravate  valetudine, 
tandem  Nolae  succubuit,  Suet. 

Aggravescens,  ntis.  part.  Growing 
more  sore  and  troublesome.  Aggra¬ 
vescens  vulnus,  Cic. 

Aggr&vesco,  ere.  incept  To  grow 
worse,  more  grievous  or  t<  oubhsome. 
Metuo  ne  morbus  raagis  aggraves- 
cat,  Ter.  ab. 

Aggrfivo,  act  [ex  ab  et  gravo].  To  ag¬ 
gravate,  to  accumulate,  to  exagge¬ 
rate,  to  heighten,  Liv.  Quidam  ag¬ 
gravant  ictus,  Plin.  Also,  to  make 
heavy.  Vid.  Aggravans.  IT  Reum 
aggravare,  To  charge  him  home,  to 
press  hard  upon  him,  Quint. 

Aggravor,  ftris.  pass.  To  be  pressed,  or 
troubled  ;  to  be  burdened,  to  be  made 
worse,  Liv. 

Aggrediendus,  a,  um.  part.  To  be  at¬ 
tempted,  or  undertaken,  Liv. 

Aggrediens,  part.  Liv. 

AggrSdior,  i,  gressus.  dep.  fat  ad  et 
gradior]  1  To  go  to.  2  To  accost. 
S  To  fall  upon,  attack,  encounter,  or 
assault  a  person.  4  To  set  upon,  en¬ 
terprise,  attempt,  or  essay  a  business. 
1  Aggredior  hominem,  sahito  ad- 
veniens,  Plaut.  2  Satis  astute  aggre- 
dimini,  Ter.  8  Telephus  et  ipsum 
[Augustum]  et  Senatum  aggredi 
aestinaverat,  Suet.  4  §  Aggredi 
opus,  Hirt.  ad  leges,  ad  dicendum, 
dicere,  Cic. 

Aggrego,  as.  [«5  ad  et  grex]  1  To 
gather  together,  or  in  troops to 
assemble.  2  Met.  To  join.  3  H  Ag- 
gregare  se,  To  associate  himself. 
1  Cteteros  undique  collectos  aggre- 
gavit,  Cic.  2  IT  Meam  voluntatem 
ad  summt  viri  dignitatem  aggre- 
gavi,  Id.  3  §  Qui  se  ad  eorum 
amicitism  aggregavernnt,  Cets. 

Aggregor,  &ri.  pass.  To  be  gathered 
together.  Aggregabantur  e  plebe 
scurrte  histrlones.  tfc.  Tac. 

Aggressio,  ofiis.  f.  [ab  aggredior]  An 
assault,  a  setting  upon  one,  an  einset, 
an  enterprise,  or  undertaking ;  on 
attack.  Cic. 

Aggressurus,  part.  About  to  under¬ 
take,  or  enterprise,  Liv. 

Agilis,  e.  adj.  [ab  ago]  Qui  facile  agit. 

1  Active,  brisk,  industrious,  spright¬ 
ly,  lively.  2  Swift,  speedy,  nimble. 

1  —  X  Oderunt  agilem  gnavumque 
remissi,  Hor.  2  Agilis  classic,  Liv. 
dextra,  Stat.  gressus,  Sit. 

Agilitas,  atis.  f.  [«6  agilis]  Quickness, 
agility,  dexterity,  swiftness,  activ¬ 
ity,  easiness.  Agilitas  navi-um,  Liv. 
naturte,  Cic. 

Agitaildus,  part.  To  be  tossed,  moved. 
Met.  Shifted,  discussed.  =  Mens 
agitandis,  exquirendisque  rationi- 
bus  alitur,  Cic.  Agitandum  est  cor¬ 
pus  levi  gestatione,  Cels. 

Agitans,  tis.  part.  Moving,  shaking. 
Met  Pondering,  discussing ,  Sec.  Agl- 
tantia  nubila  fumos,  Ov.  Rationem 
celerrime  multa  agitantem,  Cic. 

Agitatio,  6nis.  f.  1  Motion,  agi¬ 
tation,  stirring,  tumbling  and  tos¬ 
sing.  2  Met  Exercise,  practice. 

I  =  Agitatione  et  motibus  lingua* 
cibus  detruditur,  Cic.  2  Agitatio 
mentis  mmquam  acquiescit  Id. 
Agitatio  studiorum,  Id.  Agitatio 
terr®,  Ploughing,  or  digging,  Col. 

Agitator,  oi'ls.  m.  A  driver  of  cattle , 
but  most  frequently  used  for  a  cha¬ 
rioteer,  carter,  coachman,  or  rung- 

f finer.  Agitator,  aselli,  Virg.  Met. 
it  bonus  ssepe  agitator,  Cic. 
Agltatiirus,  part.  =  Etiam  si  exci- 
taturus  non  sis,  nec-agitaturus  [fe- 
ras]  Cic. 

Agitatus  *,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Tos¬ 
sed,  moved,  stirred,  agitated.  2  Met 
Perplextd,  vexed,  troubled.  S  Exer¬ 
cised,  employed.  4  Debated,  discus¬ 
sed,  handled.  5  Churned.  6  Nimble, 
sprightly.  )  It  Freta  agitata,  The 
rough  sea.  Virg.  2  Scelerum  furiis 
agitatus  Orestes,  Id.  3  =  Oplimis 
Sii, 


curls  agitatus  et  exerettatus  tl, 
mus,  Cic.  4  ~  Res  agitata  .*  Tin* 
cionibus,  jnctata  in  judiciis, 
memorata  in  senatu,  Id.  5  Plin.  A 
6  Agitatiorem  mihi  animunt  ess« 
credebam,  Sen.  Est  actio  paullfl 
agitatior,  Quint. 

Agite,  Agitidum.  adv.  Go  to.  V.  Age 

Agito,  as.  freq.  [«&  ago]  1  To  drive 

2  To  agitate,  to  shake,  or  was 

3  To  chase,  course,  or  hunt.  4  T 
manage,  or  govern.  5  To  trouble 
vex,  and  disquiet.  6  To  consider , 
and  cast  about.  7  To  handle  and  de¬ 
bate.  8  To  exercise,  and  practise. 
9  To  dwell.  1  Spumantemque  agi- 
tabat  cquum,  Virg.  2  i)ecuniber« 
et  agitare  caput,  Col  3  Vid.  Agi 
taturus.  4  In  pace  heneficiis  ma 
gis  quam  metu  unperiuni  agitabant, 
Sail.  5  Suum  queniqtte  see  1  us  agi- 
tat  Cic.  6  =  Vos  eandem  rem 
animis  agitare  et  diutius  cogitare 
potestis,  Id.  7  Quod  si  ille  hoc 
unum  agilare  ceperit,  Id.  8  Helium 
adversus  patrem  agilavit,  vid.  Agi¬ 
tatus,  No.  3.  9  Gsetulos  accepiinue 
partim  in  tuguriis,  alios  incultius 
vagos,  agitare,  Sail.  sc.  tevum 
IT  Agitare  rem  aliquam  sennonibus 
to  talk,  or  discourse  of  it,  Liv 
§  Agitare  reum,  Virg.  vitam,  SaP. 
to  live  i  convivium,  to  feast,  or  ban 
quet.  Ter.  ciioros,  to  dance,  Virg 
consilia,  to  consult,  Liv.  coitus,  t 
assemble,  Sail,  sacra,  to  sacrifice 
Catuli.  Agitare  seeum  in  ammo 
to  ponder,  or  consider,  Cic.  febres 
et  ulcera,  to  comment  upon ,  Ceis 
feras,  to  follow  the  chase,  Cic.  latru 
C’liia,  to  rob,  Tac.  fugam,  to  flee 
Virg.  moras,  In  delay,  Sail,  gall dium 
et  lietiliam,  to  rejoice,  to  live  mer 
ri'y,  Id.  5  Agitare  custodiam,  Plaut 
vigiiias,  Id.  presidium,  Sail,  festoi 
dies,  to  keep  ward,  watch,  holiday , 
Cic.  Agitare  ursum,  to  bait,  Plin. 

Agitor,  aris.  pass.  To  he  driven,  vexed. 
Ac.  Agitari  Furiarum  ttedis  arden- 
tibus,  To  be  terrified  Cic.  Angore 
conscientiae,  Id. 

AglaophOris,  Idis.  (.  Herba  noctu 
lucens  tactumque  fugiens,  duiu 
locum  ex  loco  mutat,  JElian.  Some 
take  k  for  a  kind  nf  peony  Vid.  Plin. 

Agtnen,  inis.  n.  [7.  Agimen]  1  An  army 
marching.  2  A  company  of  soldiers 
chiefly  infantry.  3  Met.  ~A  number 
of  people  walking  together.  4  A  herd 
ofljeasts.  puck  of  dogs. flock  of  birds, 
swarm  of  bees,  Ac.  5  The  course,  or 
scream  of  a  river.  6  The  working  oj 
oars.  7  The minding  of  a  serpent. 
8  An  assault,  or  attack.  1  }{  Ne  mile* 
gregarius  in  castris,  neve  in  agmine, 
servum  aut  jumentum  liaberet. 
Sail.  2  H  Nonnull®  cohortes  in 
agmen  C®saris,  ali®  in  equites, 
incidunt,  Cas.  3  Nec  lioscitur 
ulli,  agminibus  comitum  qui  modo 
cinctus  erat,  Ov.  4  Per  valles 
pascitur  agmen,  Virg.  Agmen  ali 
gerum,  Id.  Agmen  [canuni]  ignari 
instigant,  Ov.  5  Leni  fluit  agmine 
Tibris,  Virg.  6  Agmine  remorum 
celeri,  Id.  7  «=  iVledii  nexus  ex 
trem®que  agtnina  caud®,  Id.  8  111* 
[anguesl  agmine  certo  Laocoonta 
petunt,  hi. 

Agna,  ®.  f.  Femineus  ovis  fietns. 
An  ewe  Iamb.  Oves  OJKii  tet  bunas 
emere.  quaisitA  mtate,  si  netiue  ve- 
tul®  sunt,  neqne  iner®  agn®,  Varr 
A  square  piece  of  land,  one  hundred 
and  twenty  feet  on  every  side,  two  oj 
which  put  together  made  an  acre, 
called  Jugerum,  Col.  Varr.  Acnua-n 
al.  Acnam,  vacant. 

Agnascor,  vel  Adnasror,  i.  natus.  dep 
1  To  be  born  after  the  father's  will  U 
made.  2  To  grow  upon,  or  to.  1  Coa 
stat  ngnascendo,  rmnpi  testamen- 
tiun,  Cic.  Vid.  Agnatus. 

Agu&tlo.  Onis.  f.  Agnatorum  cons** 
guinilai.  ignation-  kinAr*  tie 


AGO 


AGR 


ALA 


father's  side.  «=  Homines  deonim 
^agnalione  el  gente  tenentur,  Cic. 
fcgnMi,  Omni.  pi.  m.  Qui  possunt 
eti.nn  esse  eognati,  lit  patruus  cog- 
natus  el  agnatus  dieitur;  avun¬ 
culus  autern  cognalus  tantum. 
Kindred  by  the  fathers  side.  7  All 
agiiatos  et  gentiles  cst  ileilucendus, 
l  as  r.  proverbially  said  of  a  mad 
man,  because,  by  the  laws  uf  the  rii 
tablesj-they  were  to  have  the  charge 
of  him  — 

Agnatus,  part.  Growing  upon,  or  to, 
as  hairs  <md  nails  do  :  grown  above, 
or  beside,  nature.  IVhence,  7  Ag- 
nata,  et  Agnascentia  membra,  in 
animalilius,  up.  Plin.  are  parts  that 
are  more  than  should  be  by  nature, 
as  a  sixth  finger,  Ac. 

Agmnus,  a,  um.  xdj.  Of  a  lamb , 
Pa’iims  cceuaba  omnsi  vilis  et 
ngiiini,  Hor.  agninae,  Ter.  sc.  car- 
nit.  7  Agninis  lactibus  alligare  ca- 
r.em,  Plant.  Prov.  with  chitterlings. 
Agnltio,  iinis.  f.  [nib  agnosco]  An 
acknowledgment,  or  recognisance  ; 
agnition,  a  confessing,  an  miming. 
Qusestio  tie  natura  deonim  ad  agni- 
lionem  anrmi  pulcherrima  est,  Cic. 
Agnitus,  part.  (a6  agnosco]  Owned, 
avowed,  acknozeledged,  Vail.  1'lacc. 
Agnbmen,  inis.  n.  A  name,  or  title 
which  a  man  gets  by  an  action,  or 
tome  other  way.  The  surname  of  any 
person,  being  the  last  of  the  three 
among  the  Romans,  v.  g.  Marcus, 
prienomen  ;  Tullius,  nomen  ;  Cic¬ 
ero,  agnomen.  If  there  be  four 
names,  the  first  is  the  praenomen,  as 
M.  Marcus,  because  prefixed  before 
the  name  of  the  family,  as  Portius  ; 
the  third  Cato,  (IS  distinguishing  him 
front  others  in  the  Portion  fumily  ; 
ond  lastly  agnomen,  as  Censorius, 
from  the  office  of  Censor.  Adjec- 
tifjue  probent  genitiva  agnomina 
C'ottde,  On. 

Agnos  *,  sine  Agnus  castus,  The 
chastc-tree,  or,  as  some,  the  tree 
called  park-leaves,  Plin. 

Agnosceudus,  pari.  To  be  acknow¬ 
ledged,  owned,  or  admitted,  Luc.  Sil. 
Agnoscens,  ntis.  part.  Acknowledging , 
Teminam  non  agnoscentem  filium 
suum,  Suet. 

Agnosco,  ere,  niivi,  nitura.  act.  pro 
Adgnosoo.  1  To  know,  find  out,  or 
discover,  a  thing  knovm  before,  to 
recognise.  2  To  allow,  or  own ;  to 
acknowledge,  to  avow,  to  take  upon 
him.  1  Quibus  signis  gnatam  ag- 
tioscebas  ?  Plant.  Uhi  agnoscit  de 
Clodii  catde,  Cas.  2  Tantum  mibi 
tribuis,  quantum  ego  nec  agnosco 
nec  postuio,  Cic. 

Agnoscor,  :.  pass.  To  be  acknow¬ 
ledged,  Tac.  Non  ut  senator  agnos- 
citur,  Fell.  P. 

Agnus,  i.  m.  [dr  etymo  nihil  certi 
addudtuf]  A  sucking  lamb.  IT  Las- 
eivit  agnus,  The  lamb  plays,  or 
frisks,  Col.  Tener  agnus,  Firg 
Jgo  *,  6re,  egi,  actum,  act.  "l  Pro¬ 
perly,  to  drive  gently,  or  forcibly. 

2  To  do,  or  execute,  any  business  ; 
m  both  which  senses  it  is  translated 
to  the  mind,  as  upon  due  attention 
may  appear,  in  the  manifold  use  of 
this  verb.  3  To  talk  of.  4  To 
mind,  or  observe.  5  To  require.  6  To 
take  care  of.  7  To  endeavour.  8  To 
sue,  implead,  or  indict.  9  To  apply , 
ot  bring,  to  10  To  move,  or  shuke. 
tl  To  disturb,  or  disquiet.  12  Ab- 
;ol.  To  live.  13  To  act,  or  personate. 
t‘l  T  o  act,  or  show  the  part  of.  15  To 
treat,  or  deal  with.  16  To  plead, 
tl  To  exercise.  18  To  count,  or 
reckon.  19  To  manage,  or  govern -  20 
To  bargain,  or  contract  for.  21  It  is 
often  englished  by  the  verb  of  the 
following  noun.  1  Capellas  protemis 
*'ger  ago,  Firg.  Pci.  Cum  praalam 
ex  agris  agerent,  Liv.  Nihil  igitur 
♦gebat  Q.  Maximus  '  Cic.  3  (tstne 


hit  Je  quo  agebamus  ?  Ter.  4  Hoc- 
cine  agis,  annon  ?  Id.  5  Non  ne- 
cesse  habeo  omnia  pro  meo  jure 
agere,  Id.  6  Agere  curas  de  se,  Liv. 
7  Id  agunt,  ut  boni  viri  videantur, 
Cic.  8  Cum  eo  Accius  injuriarum 
agit,  Ad  llcrtnn.  9  Vineas'turrcsque 
agit,  Cas.  10  Agere  caudam,  Col. 
11  Agit  ipse  furentem  in  somms 
ferus  iEneas,  Fire  12  Agere  intra 
homines  desiit,  Tac.  13  Perjuris- 
simum  lenonem  cum  agit,  agit 
Chaeream,  Cic.  14  Atnicum  ex  im- 
peratore  agis,  Plin.  Pan.  15  Nos 
tanquam  cum  civibus  agere  volu- 
mus,  Liv.  16  Cum  causam  apiul 
censores  ageret,  Plin.  17  Ego  au¬ 
tem  has  partes  lenitatis  et  miseri 


Firg.  Duri  agrestes.  Id.  In  nil 
quo  conventu  agrestium,  Cic. 

Agria,  se.  f.  A  scab,  a  rebellious  nicer, 
Cels. 

Agricola,  te.  m.  et  f.  [ex  ager  et  coloi 
A  husbandman,  or  ploughman ,  oni 
that  tills  the  grouna ,  Col. 

AgrlcdlSris,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  hut 
bamti  y.  Bis  seplem  pantos,  opus 
agricolare,  lihellos,  Pallad. 

Agiicultor,  oris,  in  A  husbandman 
Dixit,  Tecta  hostes  inccndissg, 
servos  agricultores  rempublicaa 
abduxisse,  Liv. 

Agriculture,  se.  f.  Cultus  ngrorara. 
Husbandly,  tillage.  Nibii  agricul 
tura  melius,  Cic.  Sed  forte  melius 
divise  leg.  Agri  cultor,  agn  culture. 


cordial,  quas  me  natura  ipsa  docuit,  I  Agripita,  ae.  m.  et  f.  [ab  ager  et 

’  peto]  One  who  claims  a  share  in  the 
division  of  lands  or  field-  Cic. 
Agrium,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  n ard,  Plin 
Also  «  sort  of  nitre,  Id- 
A.  11.  in  notis  antiquis.  Alii  Homines 
AH  *,  inierj.  varies aflectus  exprimit* 
Dolmen.  Ah !  tantan’.ne  rent  tant 
negligen.er  agere  f  Ter.  Reprthens. 
lenein,  Ah  1  ne  sa’vi  tantopere,  Ter. 
Ohjurgat.  Ah  1  quanto  salius  esl ! 
Id.  Abnrgal  Ah!  ne  me  obsecra! 
Id.  Cfamat  Plaut.  Suspirat  All* 
ah  !  cum  venil  in  nnimum  ut  mibi 
mores  mutandi  sient,  Id.  Ah  !  Alas  1 
JVo  is  me  ;  A,  a,  a  ;  What  ;  Huh  ! 
Fie  ;  It  is  even  so  ;  Yea  ;  Tush ; 
Ho,  away,  a:oay  ,  Ho,  ho  l  Stay,  ho. 
7  Cum  ‘acc.  All  me  miseram  !  0 
wretch  that  I  am  1  Ter. 

Aha  *,  interj.  Away,  fie,  no,  Plaut 
Oh  ;  in  sighing  Id. 

Alieneus  1,  a,  um.  adj.  FoSt.  pin 
Ho 


semper  egi  libenter,  Cic.  18  Si  quis 
hortini  lamilinm  a  proavo  retro 
agat.  Pirn.  19  §  Agere  equum,  Liv. 
CUITUS,  Ov.  navem,  Hor.  fiseum, 
Suet,  regnum,  Hor.  20  Dedi  quod 
Kiecum  egisti,  Plaut.  2t  7  Agere 
cursum,  to  run,  Plin.  vitnm,  to 
live  i  triumphum,  to  t.iumph  ;  gra- 
tias,  to  thank ;  rinms,  to  chink,  or 
chap,  Cic.  fugam,  to  fee  ;  icttim, 
to  strike ;  consilia,  to  consult,  Liv. 
nugas,  to  trifle  ;  ambages,  to  beat 
about  the  Cush,  Plaut.  censuram, 
to  censure,  Sen.  stalionem,  to  staiul 
sentinel,  Tac.  mensuram,  to  mea¬ 
sure,  Plin.  pamitentiam,  to  repent, 
Pliti.  jun.  gerniina,  to  bad  and  blos¬ 
som.  Coi.  cliris,  to  curse,  Ilor.  si- 
lentium,  to  be  silent.  Ov.  otia,  to  be 
idle  ;  spumas  ore,  to  foam  at  the 
mouth,  Virg.  scintillas,  to  sparkle, 
Lucr.  grailus,  to  go,  to  march  on, 
Val.  Fl.  secretam,  to  be  piivute, 
or  alone.  Suet,  cuniculos,  to  under¬ 
mine,  Cic.  IT  Lege  agito,  Take  your 
course  at  law,  Ter.  Lege  age,  execute 
the  law,  Liv.  Agere  animam,  to  be 
dying,  Cic.  Agon’  l  Ov.  a  formula  of 
the  sacrificing  priest,  asking  the  mo¬ 
ment  he  should  strike  7  Hoc  age, 
a  formula  commanding  attention  in 
religious  matters,  but  transferred  to 
other  things.  Multum  agit  setas, 
sexus,  conditio,  Ac.  there  is  a  great 
matter  in  it,  Quint.  Si  octogessi- 
mum  annum  tegerent,  if  they  were 
80  years  old,  Cic. 

Agor,  eris,  agi,  actus,  pass.  7  Liber- 
tas,  salus,  gloria  F.  U.  agitur,  Cic. 
i.  e.  tie  libertate,  Ac.  lie  at  stake. 
Certiorem  eum  facit  id  agi,  ut  pons 
dissolveretur,  That  they  were  con¬ 
sulting  to  break  down  the  bridge, 
Ne}).  Quid  agitur  !  How  goes  it  7 
how  do  you  all  do  7  Ter. 

AgOgte  *.  Ditches,  or  trenches,  in  gold 
mines,  to  convey  away  the  water,  Plin. 

Agon  *,  onis.  m.  A  playing  for  a  prize, 
a  striving  for  mastciy  in  activities, 
tilting,  wrestling  ;  a  match  at  any 
exercise.  The  place  of  such  exercise, 
which  at  Rome  wus  the  Circus  1'la- 
rninius.  Also  the  sacrificing  priest. 
Agones  musici,  music  prizes,  Suet, 
t  Contention  is  studium,  Cic. 

Agrarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
the  field.  7  Lex  agraria,  An  act  of 
the  senate  for  an  equal  distribution 
of  lands  among  the  people,  Cic.  Lar- 
gitio  agraria,  Id. 

Agrestis,  e.  adj.  Ad  agros  pertinens, 
uut  natus  in  agris.  1  Pertaining  to 
the  fields  j  rural,  wild,  growing,  or 
bred,  in  the  country.  2  Clownish, 
unmannerly,  ill  bred,  slovenly ,  home- 
spun.  3  Harsh,  coarse.  1  Gax&  ltetus 
Bgresti,  Firg.  Habent  tauros 
agrestes  majores  silvestribus,  Plin. 

2  =  Excultoanimo  nihil  ngreste, 

nihil  inbumunum  est,  Cic.  Animus 
agrestis  ac  durus,  Id.  3  =  Rusticn 
vox  et  agrestis  quosdam  ilel^-ctat, 
Id.  Quae  barbaria  India  vastior  et 
agrestior,  Id.  Agrestioribus  ntusis. 
Id.  (Jj*  It  is  often  used  substantive- 


Having  brazen 


I  v>  SJ  to  ltd 


u ;  «■'. 


CoMectos  armat 
4  ilfi 


agrestes. 


Aireus,  Hor.  Brazen,  of  brass,  or 
copper  j  strong. 

Mien, pes,  tdis.  adj 
feet,  Ov. 

Aliemim,  i.  n.  t.  e.  vas  alienum  - 
1  A  cauldron,  a  kettle,  a  copper  : 
brass  pot,  or  pan.  2  A  vat  wherein  , 
purple,  or  other  colors  were  dyed 

1  Litore  abena  locant,  Firg.  2  use-  • 
tubs  fucaret  vellus  ahenis,  Sil. 

Alignus  a,  um.  adj.  PoSt.  Brazen, 
made  of  brass,  or  copper,  Virg. 

Aigleuces  *,  i.  e.  semper  mustum. 

A  kind  of  sweet  ii-ine,  imne  that  never 
wrought,  stum,  Plin. 

Aio  *,  ais,  ait,  aiunt  def.  Iniperf. 
habet  integrum,  Aiebam,  Ac.  per- 
fecti  solum  secunuas,  Aisli,  aistis  ; 
in  imperative,  Ai ;  in  optat.  Aina,  _ 
aint ,  aiamus,  aiant  ;  part.  Aitns 
Keiiijua  desiderantur.  T 
testify .  avouch ,  or  aver.  7 
o.i  Vel  nega,  Either  say  ay  or  no 
Plaut.  Ut  aiunt,  As  they  siiy,  Cic. 
Ai’n  pro  Aisne.  say  you  so  7  Ter. 

AI7.0011  *,  zoi.  n.  An  herb  alwny 1 
green,  called  ay-green ,  or  sen-green, 
everlasting,  houseleek,  Plin. 

Ala,  cc.  f.  Jn6  axilla,  fug8  liter®. vm- 
tioris,  Cic.]  1  The  wing  of  a  bird, 
or  of  any  flying  thing  ;  a  pinion 

2  Analog.  An  arm-pit,  or  arm-holt 

3  Synec.  The  arm.  4  Also  the  same 
part,  by  analogy,  in  beasts.  5  The 
wings  of  an  a, my.  or  the  horse  on 
each  side  flanking  the  foot  t  The 
pinnacles,  or  turrets  on  houses.  7  The 
hollow  between  the  stem  of  the  leat 
and  the  stalk  of  the  herb.  1  GalU 
cuntu  premunt  alas,  Enn.  2  An 
gravis  iiirsulis  cubet  hircus  in  ali* 
Ilor.  3  Granites  miietur  Latliut 
alas,  Juv.  4  P/in.  5  Ala  equltma 
amissa  fuit,  Liv.  6  Fitr.  7  Plin 
7  Alee  velorum,  The  sails,  Virg 
sagiltae,  The  feathers  of  an  arrow 
Id.  §  Plaudere  alis,  To  clap  th- 
wings,  Id.  Commovere  alas,  Id 
Simul  tBlhera  verlierat  alis,  flies. 

A'abandica  rosa.  A  kind  of  damati 
rose  with  whitish  Icuvts ,  Plin. 

A  labastrltes,  ai.  m.  [ab  Alabastro  op- 
pido  Aigypli]  Alabaster-stone,  a  letnr 
of  marble,  whereof  they  made  vessel 


ALE 


ALI 


ALB 


[nft  i 
>thed  i 


albor  intuit] 


mortar ,  Plin. 

Albltus,  part. 

Made  tchite,  riot 
best  clothes,  in  his  holiday  apparel. 
X  Quis  unquam  coenavit  atratus, 
cum  ipse  eputi  dominus  aibatus 
esset  ?  Cic.  Albata  terra,  Ov. 

AHiStus,  i.  m.  An  interior  magistrate, 
Varr. 

a.jens,  tis.  part.  Whitish,  looking 
white,  hoary,  Albens  oliva,  Ov. 
Allientes  com®,  Id.  Ore  ac  mem- 
iris  in  cum  pallorem  albentibus, 
'"ac.  V  Albente  ccelo,  as  soon  as  it 

1  jus  light,  C®s. 

Albeo,  ns,  ui.  neut  [aft  albus]  To 
be  white.  Albet  caput  canis  ca- 
pillis,  Ov. 

Albescens,  part.  Growing  while ,  or 
hnaiy.  Lenit  albescens  auimos 
capillus,  Hor. 

ilho.sco,  ere.  incep.  [«  albeo,  albus 
iiuj  I  To  grow,  or  become  white. 

2  To  be  bright.  1  Albescit  messis 
a’istis  maturis,  Ov.  2  Ut  primum 
albcscere  lucem  vidit,  Virg. 

llblrerftta  ficus.  Ficus  sylvestris 
(oiu  ab  alba  cera]  A  kind  of  broad 
jig,  with  a  small  stalk,  Plin. 

Albino,  as,  neut.  To  grow,  or  become 
white.  Sec  prata  canis  albicant 
pruinis,  Hor. 


for  ointment  I,  which  by  trie  poets  is 
ctdled  Onyx,  Plin. 

JU&bAStrum  *,  i.  n.  [ab  eod.]  A  box 
of  ointment,  or  perfume,  made  of 
alabaster.  Cosmi  redolent  ala- 
bastra,  Mart. 

lUibastnis  §,  i.  m.  The  same  with 
Alabastrum.  Also  the  bud  of  a  rose, 
or  the  green  leaves  that  cover  it ;  so 
called  from  its  likeness  to  the  fashion 
of  the  alabaster-box,  Plin. 

tlabes  *,  etis.  m.  A  kind  of  fsh  pe- 
, uliar  to  the  river  Nile,  Plin. 

^i&ce&  m.  cris.  f.  ere.  n.  el  Al&cris, 
m,  imj.  1  Merry,  brisk,  gladsome, 
•heerfuX,  jovial,  sprightly .,  active, 
gay,  pert.  2  Mettlesome,  fret ,  cou¬ 
rageous,  vigorous.  S  Fierce,  sharp. 
4  Ready,  apt,  forward.  5  Plea¬ 
sant,  delightful.  1  X  Quid  tu  es 
tristis?  quidve  alacris?  Ter.  Vul- 
tus  alacer,  os  alacre,  Id.  —  X  Iste 
repen  te  ex  alacri  atque  l®to  sic 
erat  bumilis  atque  demissus, 
Cie.  2  Equus  alacer,  Cic.  Milites 
alacriores,  Cces.  Ad  perferenda  in- 
commoda  alacriores,  Cic.  3  Tauri 
alacres,  Claud.  4  Alacer,  ut  alteri' 
noceat,  Ad  Her.  5  Meton.  Silva? 
alacres,  Virg. 

llacritai,  Rtis.  f.  [aft  alacer]  1  Alac- 
rily,  gaiety,  cheerfulness,  nimble¬ 
ness,  briskness.  2  Eagerness,  prompt¬ 
ness,  forwardness.  spirit.  3  Courage, 
pleasure.  1  =  Alacritas  et  lajtitia, 
Cic.  2  Canum  alacritas  in  ve- 
nando,  Id.  —  Summaque  alacri¬ 
tas  et  cupiditas  belli  gerendi  in- 
nata  est.  Cars.  3  Additis  mini  scri- 
liendi  alac.rilatem,  Id. 

Aiapa,  te.  f.  A  blow,  or  ship,  on  the 
t  hick  with  the  open  hand ;  a  cuff,  or 
b  /r,  on  the  ear.  llignus  eras  aiapis, 
Mart. 

4  litis,  e.  adj.  [oft  ala]  Belonging  to 
the  wing  of  an  army.  II  Coliortes 
a  lares,  the  flunk,  Liv. 

Alarius.  a,  urn.  adj.  If  Equites  alarii, 
The  horse  on  the  flank,  Liv. 

Alateraus  *,  i.  f.  A  barren  tree,  leaved 
like  the  ilex,  and  the  olive  tree,  Plin. 
Col. 

Alatus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [aft  ala]  Winged, 
Virg 

Alauda,  at.  f.  A  lark.  Alaudarum 
legio,  the  nume  of  a  Roman  legion, 
Cic.  Latinis  cassita  et  galerita  dicta. 

AlbArium,  i.  sc.  opus,  Plin.  quod  fit 
ex  purA  calce;  quomodo  Vitr.  et 
Pall,  docebunt  White-washing. 

Albinas,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  white 


Albulus,  a,  uni.  adj.  [ah  albeo]  In- r  v  _  j  .. 

to  white,  whitish.  Albida  |  Aleeturblophus  *  i. 

W 


spuma.  Ov.  Albidum  utcus  Cels. 
Color  coeruleo  albidior,  Plin.  Pus, 
quo  albidius,  Ceh.  Crassissimum 
albidissimumque,  Id. 

Albor,  6ris.  m.  A  white  color,  or 
whiteness.  Qui  vident  alborem  ejus 
admirantur,  Varr. 

Albucum,  ci.  n.  ts  taken  for  the  white 
daffodil,  Plin. 

Albugo,  ginis.  f.  A  white  spot  in  the 
eve,  a  pearl,  or  weft  that  grows  over 
the  sight,  Plin. 

Alb  bias  (aquae).  A  kind  of  white  waters, 
good  to  heal  wounds,  Plin. 

Albulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [aft  albus] 
Somewhat  white.  Albulus  Colum¬ 
bus,  Catull.  ' 

Album,  i.  n.  A  whited  table,  whereon 
the  prat  errs  had.  their  edicts,  actions, 
and  decrees,  written.  Also  a  ma- 
tricular  register,  to  enrol  names  in  ; 
a  list  of  names,  a  muster-roll.  Album 
judicum,  Suet.  Senatorium,  Tac. 
IT  Ad  album  sedentes,  Interpreters 
of  the  pratorian  laws  and-  decrees, 
Sen.  X  Albo  eradere.  Tac.  ad- 
scribl,  Suet. 

Album,  i.  n.  absol.  White,  whiteness, 
Virg.  IT  Album  oculi,  The  white  of 
the  eye.  Cels.  Album  ovi,  The  white 
of  an  egg,  Plin. 

Alburnum,  i.  n.  [aft  albo  colore] 
Adeps  arboris.  The  white  sap,  or 
sappy  part  of  trees  on  the  outside  next 
the  bark,  subject  to  rot,  and  to  be 
worm-eaten,  Plin. 

Albumus,  i.  m.  A  small  white  fish, 
perhaps  a  bleak,  or  blay,  Auson. 
Albus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  While,  hoary. 

2  Pale,  and  wan.  3  Met  Fortunate, 
happy.  1  X  Albus  aterve  sis,  igno^ 
rans,  Cic.  2  Albus  pallor,  Hor. 

3  Alba  nautis  Stella  refulsit,  Id. 
IT  I)  Albi  calculi,  White  stones, 
wherewith  they  marked  thir  lucky 
days,  as  they  did  their  evil  days  with 
black:  Also,  in  trials,  the  white 
stones  which  they  cast  into  an  urn, 
to  absolve  the  person  accused.  Albus 
Spinus,  The  hawthorn-tree,  Fest. 
X  Albo  opponitur  atrum,  candido 
nigrum,  Id. 

Alee,  es.  vel  Alces,  els.  f.  Plin.  An 
elk ;  a  wild  beast  resembling  a  fal¬ 
low-deer,  but  larger,  and  having  no 
joints  in  the  legs. 

Alcpa,  Be.  f.  Plin.  A  kind  of  wild  mal¬ 
lows  ;  marsh-mallows.  Hodie,  bis- 
malva  silvestris. 

A'.cPdo,  dlnis.  f.  Plin.  A  bird  which 
makes  her  nest  in  the  sea  about  mid 
winter  when  there  is  always  a  great 
calm.  Some  take  it  for  the  king’s 
fisher. 

AlcPdOnia,  6rum.  pi.  n.  The  lime 
when  the  king's  fisher  hatches,  in 
which  the  sea  is  calm  and  still.  Met. 
Quiet,  peaceable  times.  Tranquil, 
ium  est,  alcedonia  sunt  circa  forum, 
Plaut. 

Alfa,  te.  f.  1  A  die,  dice,  or  dict-vlay, 
invented  (as  some  say )  by  Pulamedes, 
at  the  siege  of  Trey ;  but  more  pro¬ 
bably  by  the  Lydians:  See  Voss. 
Etym.  2  Sjnecd.  Gaming  of  all 
sorts.  3  Met.  Hazard,  danger. 

4  Luck,  fortune,  chance.  1  Vetita 
legibus  alea,  Hor.  2  Hunc  alea  de¬ 
coquit,  Pers.  3  Periculos®  plenum 
opus  ale®,  Hor.  Extra  omnem  in¬ 
genii  aleam  positus,  Cie.  ..  e.  extra 
omne  discriruen  judiciorum,  Bud. 

4  X  Sequent**  aleam,  non  rationem, 
Varr.  to  venture. 

Aleator,  dris.  rr..  A  dice-player ,  or 
gamester.  Domus  erat  aleatorlbus 
referta,  plena  ebriorum,  Cic. 
Aleatftrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
dice,  or  d’civg,  Cic.  *1  Aleatorium 
forum,  A  dicing-room,  a  gaming¬ 
house,  a  gaming-ordinary ,  Suet. 
Alectoria  *,  ®.  f.  Plin.  soil,  gemma 
A  stone  found  in  the  maze,  or  gizzard, 
of  a  cock,  of  a  Crystal  color. 

ai-.»i —  *  *  m.  Galli  crista. 


An  herb  bearing  leaves  like  a  link1 
comb,  some  take  it  for  louse-herb  oi 
rattle-grass,  Ailian. 

Alendus.  part.  To  be  nourished.  I)u’. 
cibus  est  verbis  mollis  alendus  an' or, 
Ov. 

Ales,  Itis.  adj.  [aft  ala]  Light,  serif t, 
quick,  $  winged.  $  Plumbum 
ales,  A  bullet,  Sil.  Deus  ales. 
Mercury ,  Ov.  Angues  ingentes, 
alites,  Cic. 

Ales,  itis.  c.  g.  Any  great  winged 
bird,  a  fowl.  IT  Jovis  ales.  J* 
eagle,  Virg.  Palladis  ales,  Ar 
owl,  Ov.  Phasidis  ales,  A  phea 
sant,  Stat  Cythereia  ales,  A  dove 
Sil.  Cristatus  ales,  A  cock,  Os 
Sometimes  smaller  birds,  as  Pan. 
dionis  ale*,  Ov.  Daulias  ales,  The 
nightingale,  Sen.  Mala  ales,  Bad 
luck,  Hor.  Secunda  ales,  Good 
luck,  Id. 

Alex*,  Peis.  f.  sine  pi.  Plin.  et  Hal¬ 
les  scrib.  oft  salsuginem .  A  pickle, 
or  salt  thick  liquor  made  of  fishes. 
Also  a  cheap  little  fish,  Cato. 
Alexipharroacon  *,  ci.  n.  An  anti¬ 
dote,  or  medicine  against  poison,  en¬ 
chantments,  and  witchcraft,  Plin. 
Alga,  ®.  f.  Virg.  An  Aerft,  or  weed, 
growing  on  toe  sea-shore,  or  in  the 
sea.  Sea-weed.  X  Alga  maris,  ulv» 
stagnorum,  Sei-v.  sed  fall't  inter 
dum.  IT  Projects  vilior  algA,  Prov. 
ex  Virg.  good  for  nothing.  Algn 
dabat  torum,  Lucr. 

Algens,  tis.  part  Cold,  chill.  A1 
gens  domina,  Ov.  Algentes  prui- 
n®,  Slat. 

Algensis,  e.  adj  [aft  alga]  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  reeds,  or  sea-grass 
IT  Algenses  pelagi®,  A  kind  of  pur 
jdc  fishes,  which  feed  on  that  weed 

Algeo  *,  §re,  alsi  ef  mxi,  alsum  neut 
1  To  be  grievously  cold,  to  be  chiii 
to  shudder,  or  quake  for  cold ,  to  sta-v 
with  cold.  X  Alstuo.  2  To  eatch  cc  ij. 

3  Met.  To  be  slighted,  or  dim.- 
garded.  1  X  Tuer  sudavit,  et  aisit. 
Hor.  2  Ne  aut  ille  alserii  aui  us- 
niam  ceciderit,  Ter.  3  IT  Probita* 
laudatur,  et  alget,  Juv. 

Algidensis,  e.  adj.  IT  Rapliantis  Al- 
gidensis,  A  kind  of  >  aau/i  long  and 
clear  throughout ,  Plin. 

Algidus,  a-  um.  adj.  Cold;  chill 
with  cold  ;  shuddering.  AlgidA  nive 
Catull. 

Algor,  Cris.  m.  [aft  algeo]  Cold, 
great  cold;  shivering ,  chillness,  shud¬ 
dering.  Patiens  algoris,  Sail.  X 
TEstus,  Plin. 

Algftsus,  a,  um.  adj  [aft  alga]  Weedy, 
full  of  sea-weeds,  or  reeds,  .Plin 
Auson. 

Algbsus,  a,  um.  adj.  [nft  algor]  Very 
cold,  chilly.  Vivunt  In  algosis,  Plin. 
Alias, adv.  [aft  alius]  tam  prat  quam 
fut  temp,  etiam  rape  indef.  At 
another  time,  in  another  manner, 
in  another  fahion.  Sed  de  hoc 
alias,  Cic.  tCF  Ai.'as  gemlnatum  in 
diversis  clausulis:  Sometime,  an¬ 
other  time ;  one  while,  another 
while.  Sed  alias  ita  loquor,  ut  con- 
cessum  est;  alias,  u*  neces^e  est, 
Id.  Interdum  et  alias,  id.  if  Alia* 
aliud  iisdem  de  rebus  judicnuL 
They  now  are  of  one  opinion,  then  uj 
another,  Id. 

Alibi,  adv.  [per  Sync,  nft  niiubi 
Voss.]  1  Elsewhere,  with  another 
person.  2  In  another  place.-  3  In 
any  other  business,  or  affair.  1  11a 
bebam  alibi  animum  amort  deili 
turn,  Ter.  2  Arborei  fuitus  irtibi 
Virg.  3  X  Hinc  scire  potuit  au' 
nusquam,  alibi,  Ter. 

Alien,  a-,  f.  [nft  aiendo,  Fest.]  A 
kind  of  wheat,  or  com  like  wheat 
Also  a  kind  of  pottage,  or  drink 
made  of  that,  or  any  other  so--;  oj 
com  ;  as  frumenty,  flummery,  bar 
ley-broth,  ic.  1‘lin.  §  Keinpp# 


ALI 


ALT 

anemias.  Plaut.  women  who  get 
their  living  by  prostitution. 

ftlicastrum,  i.  n.  {ah  alica,  ut  a  siii- 
jua,  siliquastrum]  A  kind  of  bread- 
c or*,  Col. 

llicubi,  adv.  loci.  [<p<.  aliquo  ibi] 
Some  where ,  in  some  place ;  any 
where ,  tn  any  place.  Utinam  llic 
prope  adesset  alicubi,  Ter. 
licunde,  adv.  [eju.  aliquo  unde] 
1  From  some  place ,  or  other.  2  From 
tome  body,  or  (3)  from  some  thing. 

1  Venit  meditatus  alicunde,  Ter. 

2  Alicunde  exora  mutuum,  Plaut. 

3  Non  quasi vit  procul  alicunde, 
Cic. 

llienandus, part  Gic. 

Alienatio,  Onis.  f.  [a&  alieno]  An 
alienation ,  abdication ,  or  making 
over  to  another ;  quo  sensu  usita- 
tius  est  Abalienatio.  Also  a  with¬ 
drawing  front  one's  company ,  and 
friendship  ;  an  aversion,  or  dislike 
to  one ;  a  keeping  at  a  distance. 
Alienationem  exercitus,  Cas.  Tuam 
a  me  alienationem  ad  eives  impios 
tibi  gloriae  esse  putavisti,  Cic.  =  Ut 
non  statim  alienatio  disjunctioque 
facienda  sit,  Id.  V  Alienatio  men¬ 
ds,  An  alienation,  the  loss  of  one's 
wits,  distraction,  Plin.  et  Cels. 

AUfiniUurus,  part.  Liv. 

Alignatus,  part.  1  Alienated,  abdi¬ 
cated,  made  over,  or  delivered  up. 
2  Estranged,  severed,  parted.  3  Be 
reaved  of.  4  Revolted.  1  Alienatus 
mihi  est  usus  aedium,  Plaut.  2  Alifc- 
natus  sensibus,  Liv.  mente,  Plin. 

4  Alienatae  insulae,  Nep. 

Alienigena,  ae.  c.  g.  [ex  alienus  et 

gigno]  A  stranger,  a  foreigner,  one 
of  another  country,  or  anr  tker  kin¬ 
dred  ;  an  alien.  Homo  longinquus 
et  alienigena,  Cic. 

AliSniggnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Foreign, 
strange.  Alienigeni  mores,  Fed. 
Max.  Alienigena  membra,  sc.  Cen- 
taurorum,  Later. 

Aii?no,  as.  i.  e.  alienum  facio.  1  To 
alienate,  or  pass  away,  an  estate  ;  to 
sell  a  thing,  to  deliver  up  the  posses¬ 
sion,  or  right,  of  a  thing  to  another. 

2  To  estrange J  discard,  or  cut  of. 

3  To  withdraw.  4  To  revolt.  1  =  Pre- 
tio  parvo  ea,  quae  accepisset  a  ma- 
joribus,  vendidit  atque  aiienavit, 
Cic.  2  Mirum  in  modum  omnes  a 
se  bonos  aiienavit,  Id.  3  Cona- 
bantur  alienate  a  te  voluntatem 
meam,  Id.  Vid.  seq. 

Alignor,  &ris.  pass.  1  To  be  alienated, 
or  estranged ;  to  revolt.  2  To  be 
distracted,  or  distempered.  3  To  be 
corrupted,  or  putrefied.  1  Plane 
alienari  a  senatu,  Cic.  Abs  te  totarn 
alienari  provinciam,  Id.  I fe  sup- 

51icio  ejus  ferox  gens  alienaretur, 
'ac.  2  Alienatus  est  mente,  Plin. 
3  Momenta  alienantur,  Cels. 
liienus.  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  alius]  1  An¬ 
other  man's.  2  Of  another  country, 
foreign.  3  None  of  our  kin,  or  rela¬ 
tions  ;  alien.  4  Disagreeable ,  un¬ 
meet,  misbecoming.  5  Different,  of 
another  sort,  absurd,  delirious. 

8  Ai'crse,  backward,  estranged. 

7  Hurtful,  disadvantageous.  8  Offen¬ 
sive.  1  Alienus  cibus,  Ter.  Alienee 
Jurat  esse,  Cic.  2  Plin.  7.  1.  S  X  Po- 
tiores  sunt  propinqui,  quam  alieni, 
Cic.  4  Non  putavi  esse  alienum 
mstitutis  meis,  Id.  5  Non  alienum 
tsse  videtur,  Cas.  Quid  ego  vobis 
Beta  alienus  sum  ?  Ter.  Aiieniore 
*!tate  post  faccret  tamen,  Id.  6  Non 
aimis  alienos  animos  liabemus, 
Cie.  Si  consoles  a  nobis  alieniores 
esse  velint,  Id.  7  Equitare  poda- 
gricis  quoque  alienum  est,  Cels. 
AlienUsimo  sibi  loco  conflixit, 
Nep.  8  =  Sumendi  cibi  faciles,  et 
stomachn  non  alieni,  Cels.  H  De 
F.picuro,  in  physicis  lotus  est  alie¬ 
nus,  borrowed  all  from  Democritus, 
Oic.  Abend  vivere  quatlrd,  To  shark 


ALI 

and  hang  on,  Juv.  Alieno  more,  As 
another  man  would  have  him,  Ter. 
ft  t*  Regit  gen.  vcl  dat.  vel  abl.  cum, 
i tel  sine,  prttp.  ab:  [Domus]  foro 
propinuua  erat,  neque  aliena  con- 
siiii,  Sail.  Homini  alienissimo 
mihi,  Cic.  Si  non  alienum  tua 
dignitate  esse  putabis,  Id.  Alienus 
est  ab  nostri  familii,  Ter. 

Alifer,  gra,  erum.  voc.  Pogt.  [ex  ala 
et  fero]  Winged ,  having  wings  ; 
axis,  Or. 

Aliger  f,  Sra,  gram.  [ai  ala  et  gerol 
The  same.  IT  Aligerum  agmen,  A 
flocks  of  birds ,  Virg.  Aliger  Areas, 
Mercury,  Stat 

Alimentarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Alimen¬ 
tary,  pertaining  to  nourishment,  or 
maintenance.  IT  Lex  alimentaria. 
A  law  that  children  should  maintain 
their  decrepit  parents,  Cael.  ad 
Cic. 

Alimentum,  i.  n.  [«&  alo]  Nourish¬ 
ment,  one’s  keeping,  living,  suste¬ 
nance,  maintenance ,  food,  victuals. 
Nec  vero  desiderabat  mundus  ali- 
menta  corporis,  Cic.  IT  Alimentum 
ignis,  Fuel,  Piin.  Nubibus,  Rain, 
Or.  Alimenta  arcu  expedire,  To 
live  by  his  bow,  Tac. 

Alimon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  shrub  hurtful 
to  the  growth  of  trees,  but  when  eaten 
prevents  hunger,  Plin. 

Alio,  adv.  f«6  alius]  ad  alium  locum. 

1  To  another  place,  (2)  business,  or 
purpose.  1  Alio  missus  sum,  Ter. 
Sermonem  alio  transferamus,  Cic. 

Alibqui,  v el  AliOquin,  conj.  Other¬ 
wise,  else ,  if  not,  any  other  way, 
Cic. 

Aliorsum,  adv.  [ contr .  ex  alio,  ver- 
6um]  1  Towards  another  place,  else¬ 
where.  2  To  some  other  purpose, 
othenoise  than.  1  Ancillas  jubet 
aliorsum  ire,  Plaut.  2  Vereor  ne 
aliorsum,  atque  ego  feci,  acceperit, 
Ter. 

Alipaena  *,  8mm.  pi.  Plasters  which 
have  no  fat  in  them,  Cels. 

Alipes  gdis.  c.  g.  [ex  ala  et  pes] 
Nimble,  swift  in  foot.  Alipedes 
equl,  Or.  IT  Alipes  deus,  Mer- 
cu<y,  Id. 

Aliptes  *,  ae.  m.  Juv.  form.  Lat. 
Alipta;  pi.  Aliptae,  Cic.  He  that 
anointed  the  wrestlers  before  they 
exercised,  and  took  care  to  keep  them 
sound,  and  in  good  complexion.  Lat. 
Unctor. 

Aliqua,  adv.  i.  e.  aliqtid  viA,  per  ali- 
quem  locusn.  1  By  some  place.  2  By 
some  means  or  other.  1  Si  qui  eva- 
sissent  aliqua,  Liv.  2  Vereor  ne 
uxor  aliqua  hoc  resciscat  mea.  Ter. 

Aliquamdiu,  adv.  i.  e.  aliquantum 
diu.  A  good  while,  some  time ,  some 
while,  a  little  while ,  Cic. 

Aliquando,  adv.  temp,  tam  prat, 
quam  l'ut.  1  Sometimes.  2  At  length. 

3  Formerly.  4  Hereafter.  1  Honestas 
aliquando  cum  militate  pugnat, 
Cic.  2  Sit  discordiarum  finis  ali 
quando,  Id.  3  Non  lime  ex  aliquo 
audivisti  aliquando,  hi  4  Non 
despero  fore  aliquem  aliipiando,  Id. 

Aliquantillum,  dim.  [a  dim.  aliqnan- 
tuium]  A  ven/  little,  somewhat, 
never  so  little,  Plaut. 

Aliquantisper,  adv.  [<tb  aliquantum] 

A  little  while,  for  a  small  time,  Plaut. 
Ter. 

Aliquanto,  adv.  Somewhat,  a  little. 
Jungitur  (I)  Compar.  et  his  vocibus, 
(2)  Ante,  (3)  Post,  (4)  Postea,  (5)  In- 
tra.  t  Aliquanto  iniquior  erat.  Ter. 

2  Aliquanto  ante  furorem  Catilinse, 
Cic.  3  Aliquanto  post  argentaria 
dissoluta,  Id.  4  Postea  aliquanto, 
Id.  5  Intra  legem  et  quidem  ali¬ 
quanto,  la. 

Aliquantiilum,  (I)  adj.  et  (2)  adv. 
dim.  [a&  aliquantum]  A  very  little , 
somewhat,  never  to  little.  1  Aliquan- 
tulum  aeris  alieni,  Cic.  2  Pansam 
aliquantulum.  Plant. 

441 


Aliquantum,  i.  t.  aliquod  quanta** 
acfv.  vel  nom.  Somewhat,  a  fit  it, 
Aliquantum  ad  rem  est  avulior,  Tee 
Aliquantum  nummorum,  Cic.  Ali 
quantum  animi  videtur  nobis  all,, 
lisse,  Id. 

Aliqu&tgnus,  adv.  quant  1  Some 
what.  2  In  some  measure,  by  soau 
reason,  or  means  ,  some  way  or  other 
1  Flore  albo,  ahquatenus  ruiiemtj 
Plin.  2  Cum  tamen  vitis  aliqua 
tenus  se  confirmavit,  Col. 

Aliquid,  subst  1  Something,  some 
what.  2  A  great  matter.  3  Of  some 
note,  or  esteem.  1  Grave  esl  petei  e 
aliquid,  Cic.  2  Est  aliquid  nupsissr 
Jovi,  Or.  3  Ut  tu  cum  aliquid  es<e 
videare,  Cic.  Adv.  Credo  aliquid 
secutus  opportunitatem  loci,  i.  e 
aliquatenus,  Id. 

Aliquis,  aliqua,  Aliquod  vel  alquic 
[ex  alius  et  quis].  Some,  somebody 
something,  some  or  other  ;  some  cer¬ 
tain  person.  Also  some  of  note,  oi 
esteem,  as,  Itaque  fac  me  veils  esst 
aliquem,  Cic. 

Aliquispiam,  qu&piam,  quodpiam  vet 
quidpiam.  Si  aliqufipiam  vi  peilere 
tur,  Cic.  et 

Aliquisquara,  Sliquftquam,  Aliquid 
quam,  q-c.  Any.  Alicuiquam  k 
servitutem  dari,  Liv.  Epicurusr.e 
qui  negat  aliquidquam  deos  net 
alieni  curare,  nec  sui  ?  Cic.  Set 
non  dfftendum  est  in  ut-oque  lot. 
alios  alio  modo  legere. 

Aliquo,  adv.  ad  aliquem  locum 
Some  whither,  to  some  place,  a  hi 
whither.  In  angulum  aliquo  abeam 

Aliquot,  pi.  indecl.  Some,  some  cer¬ 
tain,  a  few,  not  many.  TT  Aliqum 
anni  sunt  cum,  Some  years  since 
Cic. 

Aliquoties,  vcl  Aliqudtiens,  adv 
Several  times,  divers  times,  certair 
times,  Aliquoties  jam  isle  locus  t 
te  tactus  est,  Cic. 

Aliquoversum,  adv.  One  way,  or  oth-t 
Plaut 

Aliter,  adv.  [«A  ant,  alis,  pro  alius. 
After  another  manner,  otherwise, 
else.  Fieri  aliter  non  potest.  Ter. 
Ids  aliter  visum,  Firg.  IT  Alitei 
leges,  aliter  philosonhi,  Cic.  Aliter 
atque  aliter,  Several  ways,  first  ons 
way,  then  another,  Plin.  %  Aliter 
ac,  et  atque,  atque  ut,  Cic.  quam. 
Plaut. 

Alitus,  part  [ab  alor]  Nourished, 
kept,  maintained.  Alitus  atque  edu- 
catus  inter  arma,  Liv.  Fid.  Altus. 
Aliubi,  adv.  i.  e.  alio  ubi,  pro  alibi. 
Elsewhere,  in  some  other  pi  ucr  Nec 
usquaiu  aliubi  candidie  imsv.^...ar 
Plin. 

Aliunde,  adv.  gu.  Alio  unde.  1  Front 
some  other  place.  2  Of,  or  from, 
some  other  person.  1  Aliunde  di- 
cendi  copiam  petere  non  possil 
Cic.  2  Cum  id  neque  per  te  sc  ires, 
neque  aliunde  scire  poluisses,  Id. 
Alius  *,  a,  ud.  gen.  Alius,  dat.  Alii, 
ant.  Alis,  Prise.  Txgitur  Alii,  C 
Ali<e  in  gen.  ant.  test.  Cic.  1  An 

other.  2  Other.  3  Divcrjf. _ 4  Dif 

ficrent,  contrary.  5  Changed,  or  /> 
a  different  mind.  6  Personated 
7  For  alter.  1  Alius  quidam,  7Y<'. 

2  Alias  nescio,  Id.  3  Aliae  sunt 
legali  partes,  atque  imperatoris, 
Cws.  4  lime  dies  aliain  vitam 
alfert,  alios  mores  postulat,  Te- 
5  Alium  cssse  censes  nunc  me  atqut 
olim  ?  Id.  6  Alius  nunc  fieri  vols 
Plaut.  7  Cas.  FT  Regit  ablat. 
cum  prap.  ut.  Alius  sum  ab  ill* 
quern  puias,  Cic.  Aliud  ex  alio,  Id 
TT  Alius  alium.  One  another.  Sail 
Alio  atque  alio  loco,  In  sundn/,  or  te 
v erat  places,  Piin.  Npve  putesalimr 
sapiente  beatum,  Hor.  L  e.  quan 
sapientem.  Alius  alio  modo,  On* 
in  one  manner ,  another  in  another 
Cic.  Alium  fecisti  roe.  You 


ALL 


ALL 


ALM 


changed  my  mind ,  Plaut.  Quid  est 
stiiud  ?  fi'hat  else  is  it  ?  Cic.  Alius 
nemo,  Nobody  else,  Ter. 
tiiusmodi,  adv.  Alterius  modi.  Of 
/ mother  sort,  or  fashion  ;  otherwise, 
Res  aliu'uiodi  est,  ac  putatur, 
(lie. 

AliAbens,  •••.is.  part.  Sliding,  or 
passing,  do: on.  Mod  ice  allabeute 
a-stn  Trie 

Mlibor,  iris,  labi,  lapsus,  dep.  [ex  ad 
el  l^bor]  Juxla  labor.  To  slide  by; 
to  ro  10,  or  sail  by,  to  pass  near.  Cy- 
clopum  allabimur  oris,  Firg.  Nun- 
tin  fama  ruit,  matrisque  allabitur 
alli  es, /</.  Fid.  Atlapsus. 

Ali&bOro,  as.  act.  1  To  labor  hard, 
to  endeavor.  2  To  add  to  a  thing. 

I  An  tu  allaborasse  hoc  modi)  pro- 
bainrti"  es?  Cic.  2  Simpiici  myrto 
nihil  allabores,  l lor. 

AUapsus,  a,  um.  part,  [ab  allabor] 
Stiding  to.  Atigues  duo  ex  occulto 
allapsi,  Liv.  Falling  down,  Allapus 
genibus,  Stn.  It  £  Alis  allapsa  sa- 
»idn,  Flying,  Virg;. 

Allupsus,  (is.  m.  A  sliding,  or  passing, 
by,  Sil.  A  falling  upon,  Hor. 
fc'.lotruns,  lUis.  part.  Barking  at,  Sil. 

A  list  ro,  as.  act.  cum.  arc.  [ex  ad  et 
latro,  i.  e.  contra  aliquem  latro] 

1  To  bark  at,  or  against.  2  Met. 
To  roar,  as  the  sea.  3  To  backbite, 
rail,  slander,  or  accuse,  maliciously. 
t  Propria  signife.  exemp/a  rara 
nut.  In  Capitolium  eunti  nun- 

uam  canes  allatraverunt,  Jurel. 
'let.  2  Tot  .maria  allatrant,  Plin. 
3  Cato  allatrare  At'ricani  maghitu- 
ilineni  solituserat,  Liv. 

Allalurus,  part.  Cut.  [ab  rnlfero] 
That  will  bring,  or  procure,  Plant. 
Tnc. 

V.iatus,  part.  pass,  [«b  adferur] 
Brought,  reported,  told,  pleaded. 
Aliaia  peregre  epistola,  Phn.  Alla- 
;um  est  mihi  [vel  ad  me]  de  morte 
“jus. 

\ihiudo  £.  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  laudo] 
To  commend  one  highly ,  Piaut. 
Aliectatio,  Pais.  f.  [ai  allecto]  An 
■“‘luring,  or  enticing  IT  Nutricum 
aliectatio,  A  Ixillahy,  Quint. 

Allecto.  as.  act.  freq.  [ab.  alliciol 
to  allure,  or  entice  ,  to  wheedle,  or 
decoy  ;  to  provoke,  or  to  draw  by  fair 
means.  X  —  Ad  quem  fruendum 
non  inorto  non  retardat,  verum 
etiam  invitat  atque  ailectat  senec- 
tus,  Cic 

Allector,  |>ass  Col. 

Allec tOrus,  part  About  to  choose. 
Negavit  alia  se  conditione  allectu- 
rum,  Suet. 

Ailectus,  part  [nb  allicior]  Allured, 
enticed,  decoyed.  An  etiam  consue- 
tudine  peccandi  sit  ailectus?  Quint. 
Haro  occ. 

Ailectus,  part,  [ab  alienor]  Chosen, 
elected.  Prrrtoribus  allccti,  Paterc. 
Inter  pntricios  gens  allecta,  Suet. 
AllOginidus,  part.  Plin. 

Allegatis,  tis.  jiart  Alledging.  Me- 
ritii  erga  P.  R.  allegantes,  Suet. 
Alleg&tio,  Onis.  f.  A  message,  or 
embassy ;  a  sending  unto  a  place, 
_ic.  A  soliciting,  or  treating,  by 
friends,  or  messengers ;  an  allega¬ 
tion,  plea,  or  excuse  ;  the  alledging 
of  a  cause,  for  doing  any  thing,  Id. 
AllegStus,  its.  in.  id.  quod  Allegalio.  IT 
Allegatu  meo  venii,  By  my  appoint¬ 
ment,  or  order,  Plaut 
illeg&tus,  part.  Ter. 

UllOgo,  as.  act  Aliquo.  vel  in  aliquera 
locum,  mitto  [ex  ad  et  lego.]  1  To 
send  one  as  a  messenger,  ambassador, 
nr  legate,  upon  an  embassy, or  errand. 

2  To  depute,  appoint,  or  commission, 
•me  for  a  business.  3  To  all  edge  by 
may  of  excuse,  or  proof.  4  To  name, 
or  set  one  dman,  in  writing.  1  Petit 
»  me  Itabonins,  et  amicos  allegat, 
Cic  2  Pater  allegavit  villicum. 
*■1  po secret  silii  uxorera,  plaut. 


3  Adhibes  preces,  adegas  exem- 
plura,  Plin.  Allegantque  suos  titro- 
que  a  sanguine  divos,  Stat.  4  Cic. 
(XT' Regit  acc.cvu  dat.  vel  prerp.  ad. 
Alittm  isti  rei  allegabo,  Plaut.  Si 
allegasset  ad  hocnegotium  aiiquem, 
Id. 

Allegor,  pass.  Quint. 

Allego,  ere,  ctum.  act.  [ex  ad  et  lego] 
To  choose  one  into  a  place,  to  admit. 
TT  Patricios  allegere,  Suet.  Liber- 
tinorum  filios  in  senatutn  allegisse, 
Id  Certum  ntimerum  in  sui  cus- 
todiam  aliegit  Id. 

AUSgor,  i.  pass.  To  be  chosen.  De 
plebe  omnes  allegerentur,  Liv. 

Allevamentum,  i.  n.  Ease,  or  com¬ 
fort.  =  Et  in  adversis  sine  ullo  re- 
medio  atque  allevamento  permane- 
re,  Cic. 

Allevandus,  part  To  he  eased,  Tac. 

Alb-vans,  nitis.  part  Lifting  up,  rais¬ 
ing,  Suet 

Allevatio,  Onis.  f.  An  easing,  or  as- 
suaging,  of  grief,  or  pain.  Dolor  in 
longinquitate  levis  in  gravitate  bre¬ 
vis  soleat  esse,  ut  ejus  magnitudi- 
nem  celeritas  diuturnitatem  alleva¬ 
tio  consoletur,  Cic. 

Allevatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Raised,  or 
lifted  up.  2  Met  Eased,  comforted, 
recovered,  alleviated.  1  Naves  tur- 
ribus  atque  tabulatis  allevatae,  Flor. 

5  Ailevalo  corpore  tuo,  Cic. 

Ailfvo,  as.  act  [ex  ad  et  levo]  1  To 

lift  up,  or  ruise  aloft.  2  Met.  To 
grow  haughty,  to  presume  on.  3 
To  lighten,  to  ease ,  to  comfort ;  to 
assuage,  to  alleviate,  to  mitigate 
(fain,  or  grief)  4  To  help,  and  re¬ 
lieve.  1  Quint.  Frustra  se  allevare 
conatus,  Q.  Curt.  2  Caesar  consu- 
iatu  allevabatur,  Flor.  3  Allevare 
•liictis  aliorum  terumnas,  Cic.  4  Onus 
-.l.c.ti  allevare,  Id. 

Alrjror,  iris.  pass.  To  be  eased,  ex¬ 
alted..  tic.  Cic.  Allevor,  cum  loquor 
tecum  absens,  Id. 

Alliciendus,  a,  um.  part.  To  be  allured, 
or  enticed,  Ov. 

Allicio,  ire,  lexi  et  licui,  Iectum. 
act.  [ex  ad  et  lacio]  1  To  wheedle, 
allure,  or  entice.  2  To  attack  forci¬ 
bly.  3  To  provoke,  or  draw  on. 

1  Allicit  virtus  homines  ad  ddi- 
geadum,  Cic.  2  —  Magnes  allicit 
et  trahit  ad  se  ferruni,  Id.  3  Alii- 
ciunt  somnos  tempus,  motusque, 
merumque,  Ov. 

Allicior,  i.  pass.  To  be  a/Iured,  Alli- 
ciebantur  ignari  t'amd  nominis, 
Tac.  =  Excelle  dicendo ,  hoc  etiam 
tenentur  Rornae  homines  et  alli- 
ciunlur,  Cic. 

Allldo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
la;do]  To  dash,  or  throw,  any  thing 
against  the  ground,  tic.  Ut  si  quis 
aliidat  pilteve,  trabive,  Lucr.  Iff 
Reg.  acc.  cum  dat.  vel  cum  acc.  et  ad. 
Fid.  Alii st is. 

Allidor,  i,  sus.  pass.  To  be  dashed,  hurt, 
or  bmised.  Met  To  be  worsted,  or 
suffer  damage.  In  quibus,  me  per- 
lubente,  Sefvius  allisus  est,  Cic. 

Allig&tio,  Onis.  f.  Alligation,  a  join¬ 
ing,  or  binding,  to.  Col.  Vitr. 

Alligator,  Oris.  tn.  A  binder  (as  of 
vines,  to  their  stakes ,)  Col. 

AlligaUira,  te.  f.  The  knot  where  it  is 
tied,  Id. 

Allig&tus,  part.  Bound,  tied  by  cove¬ 
nant,  obliged,  knit  to,  connected.  IT 
Verba  alii  gala,  Confined,  as  in  verse, 
Cic.  Civitas  foedere  aliigata,  Liv. 
Alligatus  nuptiis,  Cic. 

Alligo,  as.  act  [ex  ad  et  ligo]  1  To 
bind ,  connect,  tie,  or fasten,  to.  2  To 
biml,  or  wrap,  up.  3  To  entangle. 
4  To  hinder.  5  To  oblige,  or  engage. 

6  To  impeach.  1  Quis  aliigavit  gene- 
rum  meum  eusi  ?  Cic.  §  Alligare 
ad  palum,  Id.  2  Alligare  caput  la¬ 
nd,  Mart,  vulnus,  Liv.  Cic.  3  Cre- 
bris  iter  alligare  gutnphis,  Stat 
4  Palus  inamabilis  undA  alb  gut, 

«4» 


Firg.  5  Alligare  beneficio,  turn 
lege,  sacris,  Cic.  6  Hie  fnrti  * 
alligat,  Ter.  Ne  L.  Flaccus  se  seel- 
ere  alliget,  Cic. 

Alligor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  tied,  tn 
tangled,  kc.  Nc  nova  lege  uiliga 
rentur,  laborabant,  Cic. 

Allino,  5re,  Ivi  et  evi,  itum.  act  [e» 
ad  ct  linoj  To  anoint,  nr  besmear 
to  rub  something  upon  one  ;  to  taint 
TT  Regit  acc.  cum  abl.  vel  dat.  cut a 
acc  §  Allinere  dentem  melle,  Plin. 
alteri  vitia  sua,  Sen. 

Allinor,  pass.  Null®  sordes  vide- 
bantur  his  sententiis  allini  posse. 
Cic. 

Allisus,  part,  [n  allidor]  Dashed 
against,  or  upon;  hiuisea.  Pars  mi 
scopulos  allisa  interficitur,  Cat. 

Allium,  i.  n.  vocal),  admntlum  i  icerta: 
originis.  Garlic.  H  Allium  Ulpicun.. 
sive  Cyprium,  Great  Garlic,  Plin. 
Pistillo  liagrantia  mnilil  allia,  Firg. 
Moret. 

Allocutio,  onis.  f.  1  A  speaking  la 
one.  2  A  harangue  made  by  the  em¬ 
peror  to  the  soldiers.  3  Om-solation. 
1  Muiat  personam,  vertit  allocu- 
tionem,  Plin.  Ep.  2  In  numini-t 
ant.  frequenter.  3  Quit  solatus  es 
allocuiione?  Culu’d.  Usitatius  est 
Alloquium. 

Allocuturus,  part.  Suit. 

Alloqueiidus,  jmrt.  To  be  addressed. 
or  spoken  to,  Liv. 

Alioquens,  ntis.  part.  Speaking  to. 
Omnes  alioquens,  Suet. 

Alloquium,  i  n.  1  Conversation, 
discourse,  speech ,  talk.  2  Also  con¬ 
solation.  1  It  land  o  alloquio  et  co¬ 
mitate  invitare,  Lie.  2  Cujus  an 
alloquiis  anima  base  moribunda  re- 
vixit,  Ov. 

Alloquor,  i,  cuius  sum.  dep.  [ex  ad  et 
loquor]  1  To  speak  to  one,  to  tali 
to.  2  To  advise  with,  to  salute. 

3  To  accost,  or  address  a  person. 

1  Alloqui  te  perparce  lineal,  obsc. 
cro,  Plant.  2  Furr.  5  de  1.  L.  3  Ex 
tremum  fato,  quod  te  alloquor,  hoc 
est,  Firg.  XT  Regit  acc.  .te m  abl. 
cum  prttp.  cam,  Curl. 

Allubesco,  ere.  bui,  bltum.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  lubet]  To  please,  nr  give  content, 
Nitida  temina  aliubescit  mihi  pri- 
mulum,  Plaxet. 

Alluceo,  Ore,  luxi.  act.  [ex  ad  et  hiceo] 
To  shine  upon,  or  give  light  to  one. 
Necquidquain  tibi  fortuna  laculau) 
allucere  vult,  Plaut.  Nobis  ailuxit, 
Suet. 

Alludens,  tis.  part.  IT  Alludentes  un- 
dte,  Sporting,  gently  washing,  Ov. 
Nec  plura  alludens,  Alluding,  Viig. 
Cic. 

Alliido,  ere,  si,  sum.  neut  [ex  ad  et 
ludo]  1  To  play  and  spoi  l  with  one. 

2  To  play  upon,  or  banter ,  one  in 
waggery  ;  to  jest,  and  scoff.  3  T» 
allude  to,  or  speak  in  rej'crence  to 
another  ;  to  quibble,  pun ^  or  clinoh. 

4  To  fawn,  or  smite  upon  one,  in 
kindness.  1  Alludit  exultans,  Plin.  9. 
8.  Intempestive  qui  occulto  ad- 
luserit,  Phucd.  2Ccepit  ad  id  alkidere, 
et  me  irridere,  Ter.  3  Firg.  Vid 
pracc.  4  §  Quam  tibi  alludit  hujm 
vitas  prosperitas,  Sen. 

Alhiens,  ntis,  part  IF  ashing,  Sen. 

Alluo,  ere,  ui.  act  [ex  ad  el  ant.  luol 
To  flow  near  to,  to  wash.  Coloniaw 
ailuit,  Plin. 

Alluor,  Oris.  pass.  To  be  washed,  kc. 
Cas. 

Alluvies.  pi.  f.  [ab  alluo]  A  land- 
flood.  a  dirty,  or  muddy,  stream,  lo 
proximd  alluvie  pueros  expoiiunt, 
Liv. 

Alluvio,  Onis.  f.  [ab  alluo]  The  rising 
and  swelling  of  a  river ;  an  inuxida. 
tionof  water,  Cic. 

Almus,  a,  uai.  adj.  i.  e.  sanctus,  pul. 
cher,  Fest.  [ab  alo,  pro  aiiiuus 
Properly,  chcx-ishing,  nourishing , 
but  (2)  may  l>e  rctvlered  !n‘o  En 


ALT 


ALT 


llgh,  Holy  pure,  fair,  clear,  calm. 

1  Invoru  a  Imam  meam  ‘.-luricem 
Pluul.  2  Lux  aima,  Id.  Adorea 
a'.raa,  i.  e.  allrix  virtutum,  Bor. 

1  |  Aima  mater,  A  title  given  to  the 
university  of  Cambridge. 

Aniens,  adj.  Made  of  alder.  Locus 
palis  alneis  configatur,  Vitr. 

Alims,  i.  f.  An  alder-tree ,  Vitr.  Also, 
poetically ,  a  boat ,  because  they  used 
to  make  them  of  alder,  Virg. 

4!o.  ere,  ui,  alitum  et  ahum.  act. 
Po  nourish,  feed,  cherish,  maintain, 
keep,  and  find,  with  all  things  neces¬ 
sary;  to  bring  up,  to  make  much 
if;  to  augment,  increase,  or  t»i- 
prove.  =  Spiritus  ductus  alit  et 
sustentat  animantes,  Cir.  Dicendi 
assiduitas  oiuit  audaciam,  Id.  IT 
Alere  si  tint,  To  make  one  tnirsty, 
Ov.  Alere  barbam,  capillum,  To 
w  ar  a  beard,  to  let  his  hair  grow, 
I’lin.  Aliquid  monstri  alunt,  Ter. 

I  lor,  i.  miss.  To  be  nourished,  ice. 
--  Re  inimerttaria  ex  Sicilia  alimur 
ac  “••.stinemur,  Cic.  Furor  effre- 
,„.tus  alitur  impunitate  diuturnA, 
Id.  Alitur  vitiuin,  vivitque,  tegen- 
do,  Virg. 

A  lot,  es.  f.  A  very  bitter  herb,  the 
juice  whereof  is  culled  aloe,  Plin. 
Also  a  tree  having  such  gum,  used 
commonly  in  purging  medicines.  Id. 
Y<  Plus  aloes  quam  meltis  habet. 
Mire  trouble  than  pleasure  in  it,  Juv. 

Alopecias  *,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  sea  fsh, 
q.  ri.  The  sea-fox,  Plin. 

Al&pecurus  *,  i.  m.  Plin.  An  kerb 
tike  a  fox's  tail,  shaggy  and  mossy  ; 
tailed  wheat,  fox-tail. 

Alpha  *,  indeed.  1  The  first  letter  of 
the  Greeks,  called  by  us  A.  2  The 
first,  or  chief,  of  any  thing.  )  Hoc 
discunt  omnes  ante  Alpha  et  Beta, 
Juv.  2  Alpha  penulatorura,  Mart. 

Alsino  *,  es.  f.  al.  Myosoton.  An 
hr -b  called  chick-weed,  or  mouse-car, 
Plin. 

Alsior,  us.  comp.  [tpt.  ab  alsus  inus. 
ab  algeoj  More  cold,  or  cool.  Nihil 
alsius,  (V. 

Alsiosu-.,  a,  uni,  adj.  [ai  algeo]  Cold 
of  nature,  chill,  subject  to  cold,  Plin. 

Ahftnus,  [ab  pho.  i.  e.  inari  diet.]  A 
high  wind  arising  out  of  the  sea ,  or 
from  land  ;  an  eastern  wind,  Plin. 

Altaic,  is.  n.  An  altar  upon  which 
they  sacrificed  to  the  gods  above.  Ab 
altaribus  religiosisstmis  lugatus,. 
Cic.  Interdum  per  abusionem  in¬ 
serts,  ut ,  Moili  tinge  liaic  altaria 
vitld,  Virg. 

Alte,  adv.  1  On  high,  aloft.  2  Low, 
deeply.  3  Far  off.  1  N'iliil  tam  aite 
natura  constituit,  quo  ~lrius  non 
possit  eniti,  Curt.  2  Alte  cadere 
non  potest,  Cic.  3  Prcemium  alte 
petcre,  Id.  IT  Arbores  altins  a  terra 
'e  tc.llunt,  Id.  Met.  Ingenium  aitis- 
sime  assurgit,  Plin. 

Alter,  era,  erum,  adj.  gen.  Altfrius; 
dat.  Alteri.  1  Another,  any  other, 
toe  other,  (in  Ike  singular  number ) 
other,  the  other  (in  the  plural). 

2  The  one,  the  former  (when  it  is 
answered  by  alter  in  the  same ,  or  the 
following  member).  3  Sometimes  the 
one,  the  latter.  4  Also  another  (in  a 
distribution  of  more  than  two).  1  Qui 
alterum  incusat  probri,  eum  ipsum 
se  ititueri  oportet,  Plaut.  Hos 
libros  altcros  quinque  mittam,  Cic. 
2  Philippum,  rebus  gestis  et  gloria 
superattim  a  filio,  facilitate  ac  liu- 
manitaie  video  superiorem  fuisse. 
Itaque  alter  semper  magnus,  alter 
«epe  turpissimus  fuit,  Cic.  3  Cum 
cive  aUter  contendimus,  si  est  in- 
linicus;  aliter,  si  competitor;  cum 
altero  certamen  honoris  et  digni¬ 
tatis  est;  cum  ahero  capitis  et 
famac,  Id.  4  Joves  tres  memorant, 
Sat  quibus  prinium  et  secundum 
aatos  in  ArcadiA,  alterum  pane 
A  there.  Id.  r\  Alter  idem,  alter 


ego,  Another  self.  Id.  Altero  quo- 
que  die,  Every  other  day,  Cels. 
Unus,  et  item  alter,  Ter.  one  or 
two,  or  two  or  three,  indefinitely,  as 
toe  say.  Unus,  alter,  tertius;  pi’oxi- 
mus,  alter,  tertius,  Cic.  IT  Alterum 
tantum,  As  much  more,  Liv.  Altero 
tanto,  i.  e.  duplo  major,  As  big 
again,  twice  as  big,  Cic.  O’  Reg. 
gen.  v el  abl.  cum  a,  e,  ex. 

Altercans,  part.  Hor. 

Alterealio,  onis.  f.  i.  e.  objurgatio. 
A  bickering,  chiding,  brawling,  strife, 
contention,  variance,  jarring ,  reason¬ 
ing,  and  debate,  between  two  persons. 
or  parties,  Liv. 

Alterc&lor,  oris.  m.  A  wrangler,  a 
brawler,  a  pleader,  a  quarreler,  a 
bkkercr.  Bonus  altercator  vilio 
iracundiae  careat,  Quint. 

Alterco,  as.  To  contend,  or  debate. 
Cum  pat  re  alterrasti  dudum,  Ter. 
Sed  usitatius. 

Aitercor,  aris.  dep.  [ai  alter,  contra 
altcrurn  contendo,  vet  alteruatim 
loquoij  1  To  reason,  or  debate. 

2  To  scold,  or  quarrel ;  to  brabble , 
brawl,  jungle,  jur,  or  be  at  variance 
1  Labienus  submissa  oratione  loqui 
de  pace,  atque  a’iercari  cum  Vati- 
n in  incipit,  Cat.  2  A'‘ercantur  in¬ 
ter  se  mulierum  rite  Liv. 

Altercum,  ci.  veJ  Ahercanginon,  i.  n. 
voc.  Arab.  The  herb  henbane,  Plin. 

AltSrinsecus,  vel  potius  Altrinsecus. 
On  both  parts,  or  on  either  side, 
Plaut. 

Alternans,  tis.  part.  1  Altemantes 
proelia  miscent,  Virg.  2  Ha:c  alter- 
nanti  potior  sententia  visa  est.  Id. 

3  Alternante  vorans  vasta  Chary  b- 
dis  aqua.  Prop. 

Alternatus,  )iart.  Changed  by  turns, 
interlaced,  Plin.  Alternata  vestigia, 
Sil. 

Allerne.  adv  By  turns,  V\\n. 

Alterno,  as.  [ai  alternus]  l  To  do 
any  thing  by  course,  or  turns ;  to 
vary,  to  alter,  to  change,  to  inter¬ 
change,  to  reciprocate,  to  shift.  2  To 
waver,  or  change  one's mindby  turns. 
S  To  c-.me  and  go,  to  ebb  and  fiow. 
1  In  icetu  summit  aequitate  alternant 
r.'ibum,  Plin.  2  Fid.  Alternans. 
Alternant  spesque  timorque  fidem, 
Ov.  3  Vid.  Alternans.  U  Alternare 
arbores,  To  set  one  row  of  one  sort, 
and  another  of  another ,  Col.  fructuin, 
one  year  to  bear,  another  not,  Id. 

Alternus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ai  alter,  ut  a 
fraler,  fraternus]  That  is  done  by 
turn,  or  course ;  interchangeable, 
mutual,  reciprocal ;  one  after  another ; 
every  second,  or  every  other.  IT  Al- 
ternis  annis  fructu  imbuuntur, 
They  hear  every  other  year,  Col.  Al¬ 
terno  quoque  die,  Every  other  day, 
Cels.  Alternd  morte  redemit  fra- 
trem  Pollux,  By  dying  in  his  turn, 
Virg.  Absol.  Alternis  dicetis,  Inter¬ 
changeably,  by  turns,  Virg.  Amant 
alterna  Camoenoe,  Id 

Alteruter,  tra,  trura.  The  one  or  the 
other,  one  of  the  two.  Alterutrum 
fieret  necessarium,  Cic.  Alteruter 
vestrum  ad  me  veniret,  Id. 

Alteruterque,  traque,  trumque.  One 
or  other  of  the  txoo,  both  of  the  two  ; 
on  either,  or  each  part,  or  side.  In 
causA  alterutr&que  modus  est,  Plin. 
at.  AHerutrinque. 

Althaea  *,  se.  f.  Lat.  Hibiscus.  A  kind 
of  wild  mallows ,  marsh-mallows, 
Plin. 

Altilis,  e.  adj.  [ai  alo]  Fatted,  fed, 
crammed.  Printer  unam  gallinam 
quae  non  esset  altilis,  Plin.  Aper 
altilis,  A  boar  franked,  Juv.  Alliles 
cochlea",  Kept  up  in  pits,  Plin. 

Altisdnus  a,  um.  adj.  [ai  altus  ct 
8imo]  1  Sounding  from  ubovc,  thun¬ 
dering.  2  Also  sublime,  heroic.  1  Jo- 
vis  altisoni  satelies,  Cic.  2  Maronis 
altisoni  carmina,  Juv. 

AUHouans  $,  tis.  part,  [ai  altus  et 
At*n 


ALU 

tono]  Thundering  on  high,  fata 
altitonans,  Cic. 

Altitudo,  dinis.  f.  [ai  altus]  1  Alt* 
tude,  height ,  or  (2)  depth.  S  Met 
Loftiness,  greatness,  stateliness 
height  of  spirit.  1  Altitudosedium, 
Cic.  2  Altitudo  fluminis,  Coes. 
Altitudo  piagai.  Cels.  3  Altitude 
animi,  Cic.  —  Elatio  atque  altitudo 
orationis,  Id. 

Altivolans  ■£.  tis.  [ai  altus  et  volo] 
Flying  high,  soaring  aloft.  Gentsa 
altivolantium,  Cic. 

Altivolus,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem,  Plin. 

Altor,  Oris.  m.  [ui  alo]  Qui  alit.  A 
nourishes-,  a  cherisher,  a  maintainor, 
a  foster-father.  —  Omnium  educator 
et  altor  est  mundus,  Cic. 

Altrinsecus,  adv.  [ai  alter  ef  secus] 
On  either  side,  on  one  side  or  the 
other ;  on  both  sides.  Assiste  altrin¬ 
secus,  Plant. 

Altrix,  icis.  f.  1  A  female  nuurishtr 
feeder,  or  maintainor ;  a  foster- 
mother.  2  Adj.  Vegetative,  nourish¬ 
ing,  feeding,  producing.  1  Terrain 
nltriceiu  execramur  Ulyssis,  Virg 
2  Altrix  vita  satis  arborilmsque  con 
ting  it,  Plin. 

Ahum,  i.  n.  sukst.  ;>osit.  sc.  in  a  re, 
Cu-lum.  t  77k  main  sea.  2  Heaven 

1  In  alto  tempestas  magna  est,  Cic, 

2  Maia  genitum  demisit  ab  alto, 

Virg. 

Alius,  a,  um.  part.  [ah  alor]  Bred 
cherished,  nursed,  fed,  maintained 
Naia  et  alia,  Cic.  Ovillo  lacte  altus 

Plin. 

Altus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  High.  lofty 
stately,  brave.  2  Deep.  3  Met 
Deeply  rooted  ;  anxious.  4  Exalted, 
nobi i .  1  Alta;  moenia  Itomse,  Virg. 
A  domiciliis  nostris  ahissimiu 
[astlierj  Cic.  2  Altissimo  fiumine, 
velut  indugiue,  munilum,  Cas. 

3  Altie  stirpes  stullitiee.  Cic.  Altiot 
Vespasiano  cupido,  Tap  4  Homo 
aha  me»te  pra-ditus,  Cic.  «=  Ir 
altissimo  amplissimoque  grada  dig¬ 
nitatis,  Id. 

Alveare,  is.  et  Alvear,  ails,  el  Alve 
arium,  i.  n.  [ai  alveus]  1  A  plan- 
where  beo-hives  stand.  2  A  bee-hrve 
1  Quum  vetus  alveare  numero  api 
um  destituitur,  Col.  2  Seu  i lento 
fuerint  alvearia  vimine  texta,  Virg 

Alveatus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  Chan¬ 
neled,  trenched ,  guttered ,  hollowed 
Cato. 

Alveol&tus,  adj.  Idem,  Vitr 

Alveolus,  i.  m.  dim.  [ai  alveus]  T 
chccs-board,  or  table,  Cic.  An-, 
wooden  vessel  made  hollow,  a  tray,  o 
kimnel,  Liv.  A  bathing-tub,  Vitr 
It  is  also  used  for  a  pigeon-hole,  ant 
the  holes  wherein  the  teeth  are  placed 
L.  A. 

Alveus.,  ei.  m.  1  The  channel  of  a 
river ;  a  conduit-pipe,  or  pipe  fat 
conveyance  of  water  ;  a  trough.  2  Any 
hollow  large  vessel,  such  as  theyusei 
in  baths.  3  The  hulk,  bottom,  o. 
hold  of  a  ship  ;  the  belly  of  any  thing 

4  A  bee-hive,  ft  The  bees  themselves 
6  A  chces-board,  or  pair  of  tables 
1  Alveus  navigabilis,  Plin.  contl 
nuus,  Id.  2  Ex  quibus  quaeran 
quomodo  latuerint,  alveusne  illc 
an  equus  Trojanus  fuerit,  Cic.  3  Si 
ruul  accipit  alveo  ingentem  Asneam 
Virg.  4  Apes  alveo  se  continent 
Plin .  5  Feruntqueulveos,  societatc 
fiaudatA,  mori,  id.  <5  Alveus  lusa 
rius,  Ptin. 

Alum,  i.  li.  Comfrey ,  or  can.frcy,  Plin 

Alumen  *,  inis.  n.  Alum.  Salsugo 
terra,  P/in.  Vitr.  H  Alumen  liqui- 
dum,  Roch-alum;  scissile,  stone 
alum. 

Aluminatus  *,  adj.  ex  park  Thai  which 
has  passed  through  a  vein  of  aim  a, 
or  is  tinctured  with,  or  tastes  of, 
alum.  Aqua  aluminato.  Plin. 

Aliiminusus*,  a,  um.  adj  Idem.  Al* 
uiinosi  fontes,  Vitr. 


AMA 


AMB 


AMB 


Jtumna,  tt.  f.  t  A  nurse,  or  (2)  A 
nurse-child.  1  Terra  omnium  ter- 
rnruni  alumna.  P/in.  >  e.  Italia,  A 
Licet  tamcn  hie.  passive  cupere.  2 
liene  coristiliute  civitatts  alumna  est 
eloquentia,  Cic.  Veritas  Attica*  l>hi- 
losophiae  alumna,  Vnrr. 

ilumn.is,  i.  m.  [ufe  nlendo]  A 
pupil,  or  foster-child ;  a  nurse* 
ehtid.  2  A  scholar  «.  learner,  one 
that  is  brought  up,  or  instructed. 

3  Also  a  foster-father ;  one  that 
nourishes,  maintains,  and  brings  up. 

4  it  is  also  used  adjeettvely.  1  Oe- 
tracta  mamma  alum  no  suo  illico 
sterilescit,  P/in.  2  Alumnus  disci- 
plitiae  meae,  Cic.  Plus  artis  alum¬ 
nus,  mat.  3  Caro  datus  ibai  alum- 
no,  Virg.  4  Animal  intolerandi  ri- 
goris  alumuum,  Plin. 

..luta,  <e.  f.  Tanned,  or  tawed  leather, 
Met.  Purses,  or  scrips,  or  any 
thing  made  of  such  leather.  =  Peilcs 
pro  velis,  aiuUeque  tenuiter  con¬ 
fect*,  Ctts.  A  leather  shoe,  Mart. 
X  Alula  tenuior  pellis,  corium  cras- 
sius. 

Alvus,  i.  f.  it  interdurn  m.  Prise.  The 
belly,  the  paunch,  entrails,  or  womb  ; 
the  stomach.  JEsculapius  terlius, 
primus  purgntionem  alvi,  dentisque 
evuhionein,  ut  ferunt,  invenit,  Cic. 
a  bee-hive,  or  any  like  vessel,  Varr. 
Also,  by  a  metonymy,  The  excre¬ 
ments,  the  ordure,  or  stool,  Cels. 
H  X  Alvum  iiquare,  subducere, 
ciere,  Cels,  movere,  moliire,  sol¬ 
vere,  purgare,  exinanire,  elicere, 
P/in.  dejicere,  Cato,  to  loosen,  or 
purge,  adstringere,  contrahere,  sup- 

rriiuere,  Cels,  sistere,  coliibere,  to 
ind,  or  astringe,  Plin.  Alvus  va- 
riata  notis,  Luc. 

imabdis,  e.  adj.  Amiable,  worthy  of 
love,  lovely.  Niiuis  bella  es,  atque 
amabilis,  Plant.  Virtute  nihil 
amabiiius,  Cic.  Amabilissimum 
uoduin  amicitia:  toliere  videntur, 
Id. 

Amabiliter,  adv.  Friendlily,  amiably, 
lovingly.  Lusit  amal)iliter,  Lor. 
Speclare  alitpiem  amabiiius,  Ov. 
Amabilissime,  Cic. 

Amaild&lio,  onis.  f.  A  sending  away, 
a  removal ,  a  banishing.  =  Relegatio 
atque  amandatio,  Cic. 

Amand&tus,  a,  um.  part.  Sent  away, 
removed,  dismissed.  ale  expulso, 
Catone  amandato,  Cic. 

Amando,  as,  act.  [c.-c  a  et  mando] 
To  seiul  away,  to  set  farther  off, 
to  remove.  §,  Amandare  atiquem 
in  Gracciam,  Cic.  aliquid  a  sensibus, 
Id. 

Amandus,  part.  To  he  loved.  Sibi 
quieque  videtnr  amanda,  Ov. 

A  mans,  ntis.  part.  1  Loving,  affect¬ 
ing,  favoring.  2  Adj.  Studious,  de¬ 
sirous.  I  Amantes  litora  myrti, 
Firg.  2  §  Homines  industries  aman¬ 
tes  doloris  appellant,  Cic.  Nihil 
nostri  amantius.  Id.  Amantissimus 
tui,  Id.  Asnidente  amanlissima 
uxore,  Tac. 

A  mans  A,  tis.  c.  g.  subst  pofit.  A 
lover,  a  sweet-heart,  a  gallant ;  also 
a  mistress.  Vana  spe  lusit  aniau- 
lein,  Firg. 

Auiauter,  adv.  qual.  Lovingly,  court¬ 
eously,  friendlily,  affectionately,  gra¬ 
ciously.  =  Vellem  anmnter  hoc  dili- 
genterque  conlicias,  Cic.  Niliil 
poluit  fieri  amantius,  Id.  =  Qulcum 
conjunciissime  et  amantissime  vix- 
isset,  Id. 

Amanuensis,  is.  m.  [i.  e.  a  manu  ser- 
vus]  A  secretary,  a  notary,  a  scriv¬ 
ener,  a  scribe,  a  clerk.  Suet. 
Asnaracinum  *,  sc.  unguentum,  ex 
amaraco  confectuni.  An  ointment, 
or  perfume,  made  of  sweet-marjoram. 
Amaraciuuni  fugitatsus,  Lucr. 
Amardcinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  sweet- 
marjoram,  PJiu. 

Ainai  icus  *,  i.  ui.  el  Amaracum,  n 


Sweet-marjoram  ;  also  feverfew,  as 
some  will  nave  it,  Plin.  Vid.  seq. 

Am&rantlius  *,  i.  m.  Plin.  Everlast¬ 
ing,  a  flower  which  never  fades,  Ov. 

Am&ritie  ,  ei.  f.  Bitterness,  Met. 
Grief,  disrontent.  IT  Quae  dulcem 
rnris  mistet  amaritiem,  Catull.  per 
Oxymoron. 

Amaritudo,  "(Inis.  f.  Bitterness,  sharp¬ 
ness,  tartness.  Met.  Frowardness, 
shaipness ,  railing.  Non  ingrata: 
amaritudinis,  Plin.  Carminum 
amaritudo,  Id.  Fid.  Amarus. 

AniJtror  -fe,  oris.  m.  Bitterness,  Lucr. 
et  Virg. 

Amarus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bitter,  biting. 

2  Brackish,  salt.  3  Met.  Sorrowful, 
grievous.  4  Taunting,  spiteful, 
sarcastic.  5  Froward,  testy,  choleric. 

1  Esse  debet  gustui  amamm,  citra 
acore.a,  Pirn.  2  =  Salsa  eiia.n  lel- 
lus,  et  quae  perhibetur  amara,  Virg. 

3  Quamquam  >uctus  renovantur 
amaro  admonitu,  Ov.  4  Ut  sales 
amari,  ita  frequenter  amaritudo 
ipsa  ridicula  est,  Quint.  Mulier 
amara,  Ter.  5  Amariorem  me  facit 
senectus,  Cic.  Vitam  amarissinmm 
necesse  est  efiici.  Id. 

Amasius,  i.  m.  A  suitor,  a  lover,  a  pa¬ 
ramour,  a  wooer,  amorous,  Plaut. 

Amator,  oris.  m.  tarn  in  bonam  quam 
malam  partem.  1  A  lover.  2  One 
that  has  a  natural  affection  to  any 
one.  3  A  courier  of  women,  a  gallant. 

1  Vir  bonus,  amatorque  nostri,  Cic. 

2  X  non  solum  amicus,  verum 
etiam  amator,  Id.  3  Ego  amatores 
mulierum  esse  audieram  eos  rnaxi- 
mos,  Ter. 

Amatorculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [ab  amator] 
A  pitiful  lover,  Plaut. 

Amatdne,  adv.  Like  a  lover,  amo¬ 
rously  IT  Erat  amatorie  scripta 
epistola,  Cic. 

Amatorium,  i.  n.  [quod  amorem  con- 
ciliat]  A  philtre,  any  thing  which 
procures  love.  Efficak  in  amatoria, 
Plin. 

Amatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  love,  or 
lovers  ;  amorous.  2  Procui-ing  love. 

1  Anacreontis  tota  pofesis  est  ama¬ 
toria,  Cic.  Amatori®  levitates,  Id. 

2  Amatorium  virus,  Plin. 

A  matrix,  icis.  f.  A  female  lover,  Plaut. 

Amatus,  part  Loved,  Ov. 

AmbSge,  in  abl.  sing.  Plin.  Amb&ges, 
pi.  f.  et  Ambasribus ;  cat.  casus 
desideranlur.  Verborum  circuitus, 
quo  aliquis  circumagitur.  1  Turn¬ 
ings,  or  windings.  2  Shifts,  preva¬ 
rication.  3  A  long  circuit  of  words, 
tedious  stories,  preambles,  imperti- 
nencies.  4  Dari,  mysterious  sayings. 
5  Charms,  or  spells.  1  =  Ipse  dolos 
tecti  umbagesque  resolvit,  Virg. 
Multiform!  ambage  torsit  ingenia 
contemplantium,  Plin.  2  Et  vix 
pueris  dignas  ambages,  Liv.  3  Non 
hie  te  carmine  ficto,  atque  per  am¬ 
bages  tenebo,  Firg.  4  Affore  quos 
nexis  ambagibus  augur  Apollo, 
Stat.  5  Ambage  verborum  obscu- 
rum  carmen  tragico  deinurmurat 
ore,  Ov. 

Ambfedo,  fere,  [ex  am  ct  edo]  To  eat, 
or  gnaw,  round  about ;  to  spend,  or 
waste.  Vis  locustarum  ambederat 
quidquid  herbidum,  Tac.  Uxoris 
dotem  aiubedere,  Plaut. 

Ambfesus,  part  Eaten  on  all  parts,  or 
round  about,  Virg. 

Ambiens,  ntis.  part  Going  round, 
petitioning.  Undique  ambientibus 
ramis,  Curt.  Ambienti  ut  legibus 
solveretur,  Suet. 

Amlngens,  ntis.  part  Tac. 

Ainbigitur,  iuipers.  It  is  not  certain, 
it  is  a  question.  Si  de  hsered’tate 
ambigitur,  Cic. 

Ambigo,  fere,  act  caret  pnet  et  sup. 
[ex  am,  circum ,  et  ago]  J  o  go 
about,  to  surround,  to  compass. 
V  Ambigere  patriant,  i.  e  a-abire, 
Tac.  \eut.  To  doubt,  to  be  In  nts- 
451 


penre,  to  dispute,  or  quarrel.  Ala 
bigunt  agnaii  de  eo  qui  est  secuadut 
hasres,  Cic. 

Ambigor,  i.  pass.  To  be  doubled,  her- 
Quod  ainbigitur  inter  periiissimov 
Cic. 

AmbTgue,  adv.  Doubtfully,  obscurely 
ambiguously.  Ambigue  multa  ui- 
cuntur,  Cic. 

Ambiguitas.  Stis.  f.  Doubtfulness, 
obscurity,  uncertainty,  ambiguity 
Sed  nobis  ambiguitate  noniinis  vi 
dentur  eiTare,  Cic. 

Ambiguum,  i.  n.  ex  adj.  Doubt,  un¬ 
certainty.  IT  In  anibiguo  esse.  To 
be  in  doubt,  or  at  a  loss,  Tac. 

Ambiguus,  a,  um.  adj.  [uii  ambigo] 

1  Ambiguous,  of  doubtful  meaning, 
that  may  be  taken  several  ways. 

2  Doubtful,  uncertain.  3  Change¬ 
able,  slippery,  tin  steadfast.  1  Ah 
iiividenuo  invidentia  recte  dici 
potest,  ut  eflugiainus  ambiguum 
nomen  invidiae,  Cic.  2  ^  Ambiguus 
consilii,  Tac.  futuri,  Id.  3  Quippe 
riomum  timet  amlhguam,  Firg 
Ambigua  tides,  Liv.  TT  Infant 
ambiguus,  Sen.  M inutaurum  intel- 
iigit. 

Ambia,  ire,  ivi  ct  ii,  itum.  act  [ex  am 
et  eo]  1  To  go  about,  to  encompass,  or 
environ.  2To  seek  for  preferment,  to 
stand  for,  or  make  interest  for,  any 
thing,  or  place.  3  To  compliment,  woo. 
or  caress.  1  Ut  terrain  lunac  cursus 
proxime  ambii  et,  Cic.  2  Si  comilia 
placet  in  senatu  habere,  petamus. 
ambiamus.  Id.  3  Reginain  allatu 
ambire,  Firg. 

Ambior,  iri,  iius.  pass.  Ambiri  ur 
bem  a  pavidis  civibus  jubet,  Luc. 

Ambilio,  flnis.  f.  1  A  suing,  or  can- 
vassing,  for  favor  ;  importunity, 
courtship.  2  Ambition,  or  desire  of 
honor  and  promotion.  3  Affectation, 
vain  glory,  ostentation.  1  =  Miser- 
rinia  est  omitino  ambitio,  hone 
rumque  contentio,  Cic.  2  Ambk 
tioue  inani  pectus  caret,  Nor.  3 
Magna  ambitione  [Platona]  Svra- 
cusas  perduxit,  JScp. 

AmbitiOso,  adv.  1  Diligently,  accu¬ 
rately.  2  Affectedly,  fondly.  3  Ear¬ 
nestly,  importunately.  4  Humbly, 

submissively,  meanly.  1  Ambitiose 
corrigere  oralionem,  Cic.  2  Si  quit 
tanien  tarn  ambitiose  tristis  est 
ut  apud  ilium  in  nulla  pngind  latiue 
loqui  fas  sit,  Mart.  3  Ambitio- 
sissiine  petere  previnciam,  Quint 
4  Multa  ambitiosius  facere  soleo 
quam  honor  ineus,  ct  dignitas  pos- 
tulat,  Cic. 

Ambitifesus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Spacious 
of  large  compass.  2  Entwining,  en 
circling.  3  Ambitious,  full  of  ambt 
tion,  vain-glorious.  4  Magnificent 
stately.  o  Complimental,  fawning 
full  of  courtship.  6  Done  for  favor 
7  Doing  for  favor.  8  Pompous 
ostentatious.  9  Earnest,  importu¬ 
nate.  10  Gracious,  in  great  esteem 
1  Arai.is  [Jordar.es]  amumus,  et 
quantum  locorum  situs  palitur 
arubitiosus,  Plin.  2  Lascivis  he- 
dcris  ambitiosior,  Hor.  3  Cedo  si 
fuerim  in  honoribus  petendis  nimis 
anibitiosuS,  Cic.  4  Atria,  si  sapias, 
ambitiosa  colas,  Mai  t.  5  =  Ainbi- 
tiostE  nostra:  fucosteque  amicitia: 
Cic.  6  Ambitiosas  centum  virorum 
sententias  rescidit,  Suet.  7  Judex 
ambitiosus,  Liv.  8  Ornament'! 
ambitiosa  recidet,  Hor.  9  Ambi- 
tiosis  precibus  aliquid  petere,  Tac. 
10  Ambitiosus  apud  populates,  Jusi 
Itedeo  ambitiosior,  luxuriosior,  Sen 
Ainbitiosissimum  gloriandi  genu*. 
Quint. 

Ambitus,  part.  1  Competed  about 
enclosed,  surrounded.  *2  diet.  Ad¬ 
dressed,  entreated,,  or  sued  unto 
S>  Procured  by  favor  interest , 
canvassed.  1  Anibita-  circumdair 
litora  terra:,  Ov.  2  A  ctniU* 


AMB 


AMI 


populus  est  maxime  ambitus,  Cic. 

3  Ambiti  honores  a  principe,  Claud. 

Ambitus,  us.  m.  [gu.  ub  ambco]  1  A 

rompass,  or  circuit,  a  reach.  2  A 
unvassing ,  or  standing,  for  a  place  ; 
‘he  getting  of  it  by  bribery;  the 
making  of friends,  atid  the  procuring 
of  favor.  3  Also  an  earnest  desire. 

4  Ambition ,  ostentation,  vain  glory. 
1  Aquas  per  amoenos  ambitus  agros, 
Hor.  2  lie  ambilu  raro  illud  datur, 
ut  possis  liberaiitatem  ac  benigni- 
atem  ab  ambitu  ntque  largilione 
sejungera,  Cic.  3  Segnis  hie  ibit 
dies  tanto  petitus  ambitu,  tauto 
•talus  I  Sen.  4  Gemmis  et  argen- 
.eis  armis  usque  ad  ambitum  orna- 
tus,  Flor.  IT  l|  Ambitus  tedium, 
the  void  place  left  between  house  and 
house ,  to  go  round,  Test.  stellarum, 
the  circles,  spheres,  or  orbs,  Id.  ver- 
borum,  a  full  period,  Id. 

Ambo  *,  bae,  .bo.  adj.  pi.  Both. 
XTLegitur  ambo  pro  ambos.  Quos 
quideni  ambo  unice  diligo,  Cic. 

Ambrosia  *,  te.  Cic.  Ambrosia,  the  food 
of  the  gods,  Id.  An  herb,  other¬ 
wise  called  Botrys,  or  Artemisia, 
Plin.  Also  the  name  of  an  anti¬ 
dote,  Id. 

Ambrosiaeus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  IT  Ambro 
siaca  uva,  A  land  of  dclicioxts  grape, 
Plin. 

Ambrosius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Ambrosian, 
immortal,  divine,  sweet,  pleasant,  de¬ 
licate.  Ambrositeque  coma;,  Tire. 

Ambubaioe,  arum.  f.  vocab.  Syr. 
Lewd  girls ,  who  came  from  Syria  to 
Rome,  and  lived  by  music  and  prosti¬ 
tution,  Suet.  Hor. 

Ambubeia,  al.  Ambugia,  vel  Ambiiga, 
vel  Atnbiga,  at.  Ainbtila,  quae  et 
Intubus  erraticus.  The  common  ci- 
chory,  Plin. 

Ambulacrum,  i.  n.  [ex  ambulo]  A  pri¬ 
vate  way  to  xcullc  in,  a  piazza,  a  gal¬ 
lery,  Plaut. 

Ambulaudus,  part.  Cels. 

Ambulans,  tis.  part.  Walking,  Cic. 
Met.  Nilus  inmienso  sjiatio  ambu- 
Itans,  Plin.  Ambulans  coena,  When 
there  is  but  one  dish  to  go  round  the 
table.  Mart. 

Ambulatio,  Snis.  f.  A  walking,  a 
walk,  or  place  to  walk  in.  Nihil  ei 
restabat  prater  balnearia,  et  arnbu- 
lationem,  Cic. 

Ambiilatiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  walk¬ 
ing  ;  a  place  to  walk  in.  Cum  una 
ambulatiauuculA,atque  uno  sermone 
nostro,  omnes  fructus  provinciae 
non  conlero,  Cic. 

Ambulator,  oris.  ra.  A  goer  up  and 
down,  a  walker  abroad.  Villicus  ne 
sit  ambulator,  Cato,  a  vagabond,  a 
pedlar,  Mart. 

Ambidatrix,  icis.  f.  A  gossip.  Ne 
quo  eat  ad  ccenam,  neque  atnbula- 
crix  siet,  Cato. 

Ambulo,  as.  neut.  [ex  am  bio]  1  To 
walk,  to  go  a  foot-pace,  step  by  step, 
to  amble.  2  To  converse  with. 
I  Mimes  JEgyptii  bipedes  ambu¬ 
lant,  Plin.  Det'essus  sum  atnbu- 
lludo,  Ter.  2  Cum  bonis  ambula, 
Dionys.  Cato.  Tecum  apud  te  am- 
btdare,  Cic.  Met.  Ambula'nt  naves, 
Cato.  Ambulat  hoc  caput  per  om- 
r.cs  leges,  Plin.  IT  Maria  arnlm- 
lavit,  terram  navigavit,  Cic.  acute 
At  Xerxe.  T  f  Absolute,  Id.  pedi- 
bus  in  litore,  Id.  recte,  cum  aliquo, 
421  sole,  Id.  in  jus,  to  go  to  law,  Ter. 
Bene  ambula,  Plaut.  Formula  be¬ 
ne  precandi  abituris. 

Ambulor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  walked. 
Si  ambnlentur  stadia  bina,  Plin. 
Impels.  Sedetur,  ambulatur,  Varr. 

Amburo,  ere,  ussi,  uslum.  act.  t  To 
burn  nil  about.  2  To  scorch,  to  parch. 
3  To  burn  half,  or  imperfectly.  4  To 
blast.  5  To  scald.  1  Quaqutl  tangit, 
oume  amlmrit,  Ptaut.  2  Plin.  I  id. 
Ambuslus.  3  Cic.  Fid.  seq.  4  Tac. 
Tid.  Ambustus.  5  Minis  calebat, 


AMI 

amburebat  gutturem,  Plaut.  Met. 
Amburet  ei  corculura  carbuncuius, 
Plaut. 

Amburor,  i.  pass.  To  be  burned,  Ac. 
Ut  Invite  capilli  amburerentur, 
Suet.  Ut  ambureretur  etiam  ab- 
jectus,  Cic. 

Ambustio,  Onis.  f.  [«6  amburo]  A 
burning,  scorching,  or  scalding ;  a 
bum,  or  scald.  Myrteum  oleum 
medetur  ambustiombus,  Plin. 

Ambustus,  pari.  Oliva  in  totum  ant- 
busta  revisit,  Plin.  Ambusti  artus 
vi  frigoris,  Tac. 

Antellus,  i.  m.  A  fowtr,  or  herb, 
described  by  Virgil ,  culled  also  Aster 
Atticus,  or  Inguinalis.  Starwort, 
sharewort. 

Amens,  tis.  adj.  Foolish,  silly;  out 
of  his  wits  ;  beside  himself .=  Vec.ors 
et  amens,  Cic.  Homo  amentissi- 
mus,  Id.  §  Amens  animi,  Virg. 
dolore,  On.  Nihil  hoc  amentius 
dicitur,  Cic.  Laodiceni  ntulto  amen- 
tiores,  Id. 

Amentans,  tis.  part.  Met  Amen- 
tante  Noto,  The  wind  dr  iving,  Sil. 

Ament&lus,  part.  Amentatum  jacu- 
lum,  Cic.  Amentata;  hastae  [ora- 
toris]  Id.  Met.  pro  argumentis 
aliunde  petitis.  Via.  Amento. 

Amentia,  te.  f.  Madness,  phrensy, 
folly,  silliness,  want  of  wit.  Animi 
aflectionem  lumine  mentis  ca- 
rentem  nominaverunt  amentiam, 
ear.demque  dementiam,  Cic.  K 
Mens  sana  cuiu  amentia  confligit, 

•  Id. 

Amento,  as.  act  To  tie,  or  fasten 
i vith  a  string,  or  thong  ;  to  fling  a 
dart  with  force.  Jaculum  parva 
Libys  amentavit  habena,  Luc. 

Amentum,  i.  n.  A  thong,  a  loop  ;  a 
strap,  or  lash,  to  hold  a  spear,  sling, 
or  javelin  by.  Amentaque  torquent, 
Virg. 

Amferimnon  *.  Heart's  ease,  a  kind 
of  herb  good  against  melancholy, 
Plin. 

Amerina  salix,  yiut  et  Sabina  [ab 
Ameria,  Umbrise  oppido.]  A  kind 
of  willow,  or  withy.  Auterina 
retinacula,  Virg.  Amerina  pyra, 
Stat. 

Ames,  itis.  m.  A  small  stake,  or  fork, 
to  stay  up  nets,  or  to  stretch,  or  pitch 
them  upon ,  tit  fowling,  Her. 

AmethystiDus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  an 
amethyst,  or  violet  color.  V  Lanae 
araethystinae,  Wool  dyed  of  that 
color,  Plin.  Amethystiria,  pi.  n. 
X.  e.  vestimenta,  Clothes  made  of 
such  wool,  or  of  such  a  color.  Ven- 
dunt  amethystina,  Juv. 

Amethystizontes  *,  sc.  carbunculi. 
The  choicest  sort  of  carbuncles,  or 
rubies,  the  water  s  whereof,  in  the  ex¬ 
treme  parts,  seem  of  a  violet,  or 
amethyst,  color,  Plin. 

Amethystus  *,  i.  in.  An  amethyst,  a 
precious  stone.  Also  a  sort  of  g-apes, 
so  called  by  the  ( creeks ,  because  the 
juice  thereof  will  not  intoxicate  ;  in 
Latin,  Inerticula,  quod  vid.  Also 
an  herb,  the  leaf  whereof  is  of  a  red 
wine  color,  Plin. 

Arnica,  te.  f.  [«6  amicus]  A  mistress ; 
a  miss,  a  sweet-heart,  a  courtesan. 
X  Sive  ista  uxor,  sive  arnica  est, 
Ter. 

Amice,  adv.  Friendly,  like  a  friend  ; 
amicably,  affectionately,  graciously, 
lovingly,  obligingly.  Amice  de  ali¬ 
quo  cogitare,  =  Amice  et  be- 
nevole,  Cic.  —  Kamiliarissime  et 
amicissime  cum  aliquo  vivere,  Id. 
Anticius,  Id. 

Amicio,  ire,  ui,  Ivi,  et  ixi,  ctum.  act. 
[examet  icere,  i.e.  jacere]  1  To  put 
on  a  garment.  2  Met.  To  cover.  3  To 
wrap  up.  Dum  salutabatur,  et  cal- 
ceabat  ipse  se,  et  amiciebat,  Vid. 
seq. 

Amicior,  irl,  ictus,  pass.  1  To  be 
clothed,  clad.  2  Met.  To  be  covered 
432 


or  hung  with.  3  To  be  wrapped  w 
1  Amictus  fuit  pallio,  Cic.  2  A  mV 
citur  vitibus  ulnius,  On  3  Et  pipe* 
et  quidquid  chartis  amicitur  ineptU 
Hor. 

Amicitia,  te.  f.  1  Friendship,  amity, 
kindness.  2  Alliance.  3  Favor. esteem 

4  The  relation  between  patron  ana 
client,  protection,  service.  5  Sym 
pathy  of  inanimate  things.  1  In 
proverbium  venit,  amicitia*  im 
morlales,  inin.icitias  moitales  be- 
here  esse,  Lra  2  Amicitiam  taint 
Thraciae  regibus  pepererai,  Hep. 

3  Amicitia  principis,  Plin.  4  l’ruc- 
tus  amicitiae  magnae  cibus,  Jnv 

5  Amicitia  est  rutae  cum  fico,  Plin 
§  Amicitiam  tilicujus  apjietere,  Cic 
consetjui,  lb.  sibi  comparare,  la 
conciliate,  Id.  disrumpere,  lb.  di? 
sociare,  16.  dissuere,  lb.  dissolvere 
lb.  itemovere  se  ab  amicitia  alicu 
jus,  lb. 

Amictus,  a,  um.  part.  [06  amicior 
Clothed,  dad.  decked,  attired,  array 
ed.  Amictus  toga  purpmei,  Ctc 
Amicta  loca  nive,  C atull. 

Amictus,  us.  ni.  A  garment,  dothing 
apparel,  attire.  Itlilii  atnictui  esi 
Scythicum  tegmen,  Cic.  Negligen- 
tior  amictus,  Quint.  Exoieverunt 
Grteci  amictus,  Tac. 

Amicula,  te.  f.  dim.  [a6  arnica]  A 
courtesan,  a  little  miss.  Quoties 
amiculae  collum  exoscularetur, 
Suet. 

Amiculum,  i.  n.  [a6  amicio]  1  i» 
upper  short  cloak  for  men.  2  A  wo¬ 
man’s  upper  garment.  1  Dionysiut 
aureum  Jovi  Olympic  detraxit  ami- 
culum,  Cic.  2  [Femitue]  summa 
qtttcque  amicula  exuunt,  paula’im- 
que  pudorem  profanant,  Curt. 

Amiculus,  i.  in.  (Jim.  A  dear  friend, 
a  loving  friend,  a  crony,  Hor. 

Amicus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«6  amo]  1 
Friendly,  courteous,  loving.  2  Ac¬ 
ceptable,  pleasant,  amiable.  3  Oppor¬ 
tune,  convenient,  suitable.  4  6  avor 
able.  o  Prof  table.  6  Delighting 

in.  1  Si  erga  te  animo  esse  amice 
sensisti  earn,  Ter.  2  =  Mihi  nerno 
est  amicior  nec  carior  Atlico,  Cic. 
=  Amicissimus,  et  coDjunctissi. 
nuts,  Id.  3  Tempus  frauitibus  ami- 
cum,  Heat.  4  Vento  umico  navem 
ferri,  On.  Hum  ventus  amicior 
esset.  Id.  Dea  studiis  adsit  arnica 
meis,  Id.  5  Arvuiu  amicius,  hi 

6  Met.  Amicior  undis  fraxinua 
Stat.  T  Amicte  civitttles,  Confede¬ 
rate,  Ctes.  Non  dis  amicum  est,  It 
is  not  the  wilt  of  the  gods,  Hof. 

Amicus,  i.  m.  ex  adj.  1  A  friend, 
a  lover,  an  acquaintance ,  a  com¬ 
panion,  or  felt  ow,  a  favorite;  an 
ally.  2  A  counsellor,  a  confidant. 
or  domestic  to  a  prince.  3  A  patron. 

4  A  retainer,  or  dependant  upon  a 
great  man.  1  Veins  amicus  esi 
lanquam  alter  idem,  Cic.  Amicus 
nobis  jam  inde  a  puero,  Ter.  2  Mil 
lum  magis  boni  imperii  instrumen 
turn  quant  boni  amici,  Tac.  3  .Sac 
potentem  amicum  largiora  flagito, 
Hor.  4  Rara  donuts  teuuem  non 
aspernatnr  amicum,  On. 

Antissio,  onis.  [ab  antitto]  A  loss, 
or  lotlng.  Dignitatis,  sensuum 
Cic. 

Amissurus,  a,  um.  part.  About  to  lose 
Tac. 

Amissus,  part.  1  Lost,  dismissed, 
missing.  2  Destroyed  1  Prado  d« 
multibus  amissa.  Cic.  2  Amissa  in- 
cendio  dmnus,  Suet. 

Amisstts,  its.  m.  Loss.  Sicilia1  nc.is- 
sum  culpa;  sute  tribjeixmt,  Hep- 

Amita,  te.  ti.  Patris  soror  An  aunt 
by  the  father’s  side,  Liv 

Amittendus,  part.  To  be  lost.  Con. 
clamant  omnes,  occasionem  oegotii 
bene  gerendi  nniittendum  ucn  esst, 
C<es. 

Amiito,  ere,  uttsi.  stum,  act  I  T» 


AMO 


AMP 


AMP 


tend  .away,  la  dismiss  2  To  lose  by 
any  means.  3  To  loose ,  or  let  go.  4  To 
part  with,  or  relinquish,  freely.  5  To 
omit,  or  have  off.  1  Nunc  vix  vi¬ 
vos  amisit  donuim,  Plaut.  2  y  Nisi 
Ju  amisisses  [Tarentum],  nunquam 
tecepisseni,  Cic.  3  Cur  Licinium 
no  manibis  amiserunt,  Id.  4  Sen- 
sum  omneni  liumanitatis  ex  animis 
amitliraus,  Id.  5  Rem  iuquisitam 
cert-im  esl  non  amittere,  Plant. 
§  Amittere  animam,  Id.  vitam  per 
dec  (ecus,  Cic.  ndspectum,  Id.  ocu- 
los,  Cass,  causam,  vel  litem,  Cic. 
occasionem,  Id.  oppiduin,  Id.  aii- 
quem  e  conspectu,  Ter. 

V  mittor,  i.  pass.  Liv. 

Ammiuin,  i.  n.  Plin.  quod  et  Ammi. 
An  herb  by  some  called  Pipercula. 

Ammoch rcpsus  *,  i.  m.  A  precious 
stone,  shining  like  gold  sand,  Plin. 

Ainmodytes  *,  te.  m.  A  kind  of  vi¬ 
per,  of  the  color  of  the  sand  where  it 
ties ,  Luc. 

Ammoniacum,  i.  n.  sc.  gtimnit.  The 
gum,  or  juice,  which  drops  from  the 
tree  Agusyllis,  growing  in  Ammonia, 
a  country  of  Africa,  Plin. 

AiuinAnis  cornu  *.  A  gem  of  a  golden 
color,  like  a  ram's  horn,  Plin. 

Ainmouitrum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  white 
glass,  made  of  sand  and  nitre,  melted 
together,  Plin. 

Auintcula  i,  re.  c.  g.  [ex  amnis  et 
colo]  Dwelling,  or  growing,  by  a 
river.  H  Amnicolse  salices.  wil¬ 
lows,  that  groiv  by  the  river’s  side, 
Ov. 

Amnieiilus,  i.  m.  A  little  river,  Liv. 

Amnigenus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Bred  in  the 
river,  Aus.  Val.  Fisc. 

Amnis,  is.  m.  et  f.  Plant.  1  A  river. 
2  A  stream ,  a  flood.  S  The  sea,  or 
ocean.  1  Neque  mihi  ulta  obsistet 
amnis,  Plaut.  2  Kuunt  de  mor.ti- 
bus  amnes,  Virg.  3  Solis  anbe- 
James  abluet  amnis  equos,  Tib. 
Amne  secuudo,  Down  the  stream, 
Virg. 

Amo,  as.  act.  1  To  love  one  cordially. 
2  Absol.  To  love,  or  be  in  lame.  3  To 
love,  or  be  taken  with.  4  To  delight 
in.  5  To  be  wont  to  do  a  thing. 
6  To  be  obliged  to,  or  thank.  1  Tan- 
tum  accessit,  ut  mill'  denique  nunc 
amare  videar,  antea  dilexisse,  Cic. 
2  Omnes  qui  amant,  graviter  sibi 
dari  uxorem  ferunt,  Ter.  3  Phyl- 
lida  amo  ante  alias,  Virg.  4  Sem¬ 
per  amavi  lirutum  propter  ejus  in- 
genium,  Cic.  5  Ut  terme  aniat 
posterior  adulatio,  Tac.  De  Nu- 
meriai.o  multmu  te  amo,  Cic. 

Amor,  pass.  y  Ut  scires  eum  non  a 
me  diligi  solum,  verum  eiiam 
amari,  Cic. 

i  rnoenitas,  fttis.  f.  [«6  amoenus] 
Pleasantness,  pleasure,  delightful¬ 
ness,  airiness  of  a  place.  Praesertim 

•  hoc  tempore  anm  et  amoenitatein 
el  salubrilatem  banc  sequor,  Cic. 
Amoenitatcs  sludiorum,  Plin. 
menus,  a.  um.  adi.  de  locis  praeci- 
pue  dicitur.  Pleasant ,  delicate, 
sweet,  delightful  to  the  eye.  Amce- 
«um  prscaiofum,  Cic.  Per  anioena 
Asia;  alque  Achaite;  Tac.  Voluptas 
amoenissinia,  Cic.  Amoenissimas 
villas  prospicit,  plin, 

imdtior,  iri,  itus.  dep.  et  atiq.  pass. 

1  To  remove ,  or  put  away,  with  some 
difficulty.  2  To  be  despatched,  or 
rent  packing.  3  To  be  removed. 

4  Met.  To  be  confuted,  or  disproved, 
i  Periculum  amoliri,  Plin.  2  Vos 
hinc  amolituini,  Ter.  3  Amoli- 
untur  omnia  a  medio,  Plin,  4  Si 
omnia  amoliri  non  pot  era  in,  ta- 
men  piura  amoliebar,  Quint. 

tumulus,  part.  Tac. 

I miimis  *,  idis.  f.  An  herb  like  Amo- 
rutm,  but  not  so  sweet,  Plin. 

i  momuni  *,  i.  n.  t  Some  take  it  for 
a  shrub  growing  in  Armenia  ;  it  was 
end  by  the  Eastern  nations  in  em¬ 


balming,  whence  mummy  has  its 
name ;  now  called  Momia  or  Mu- 
mia,  at  frst  Amomia,  Voss.  2  Also, 
an  ointment  made  thereof.  1  Feret 
rubus  asper  amomum,  Virg.  2  Cri- 
neni  pingui  dcducere  amomo,  Stat. 
In  quo  sensu  leg.  in  plur.  Crassis 
lutatus  amomis,  Pers. 

Amor,  oris.  m.  [ ab  amol  1  Honorable 
love,  affection  to  one's  country,  pa¬ 
rents,  children,  friends,  Ac.  2  Dust ; 
lascivious,  or  wanton  love.  3  The 
desire  of  procreation  in  different 
sexes.  4  The  god  of  love.  5  Met. 
The  person  beloved.  1  Amicitise 
auteni  caritate  et  amore  cemuntur, 
Cic.  2  Non  sum  praeceptor  amoris, 
Ov  3  Amor  omnibus  idem,  Virg. 
*  Aligerum  Amorem,  Id.  Puerum 
qui  finxit  Amorem,  Prop.  5  =  Sed 
redeo  ad  amorem,  deliciasque  nos¬ 
tras.  L.  Antonium,  Cic. 

Ambtio,  Anis.  f.  A  putting  away,  a 
removal,  a  displacing.  Augendas 
voluptatis  finis  est,  doloris  omuis 
ainotio,  Cic. 

Amotus,  part.  Boves  per  dolum 
amotas,  Hor. 

Amovendus,  jiart.  P.  Suillium  amo- 
vendum  in  insulam  censuit  Bur¬ 
nished,  Tac. 

Amoveo,  ere,  Avi,  Atum.  act.  1  To  re¬ 
move.  2  To  lay  aside.  3  To  depose. 
4  To  convey  away,  or  steal.  1  Seu 
procul  amoveris,  sive  prope  ailmo- 
veris,  Auct.  ad.  Her.  2  §  Odium, 
invidiam,  metum,  cupiditatesque 
omnes  amove,  Cic.  3  Quiestorem 
a  frumentaria  procuratione  senatus 
amovit,  Id.  4  Vid.  Amotus. 

Amoveor,  Ari,  tus.  pass.  Cic. 

Ampf  litis  *,  idis.  f.  A  sort  of  bitumen, 
Plin. 

Ampelodesmos  *.  A  kind  of  herb  which 
they  used  instead  of  twigs,  to  tie  their 
vines  with  in  Sicily,  Piin. 

AmpAloleuce  *.  Vitis  alba.  A  wild 
vine;  briony,  or  nep,  Plin. 

Ampeloprason  *,  n.  vulg.  voc.  Por- 
rum  vinearum.  Leek-vine,  raisins, 
bear’s  gar/io,  Plin. 

AmpAlos  agria  *.  Wild  vine,  Plin. 

Amphibolia  *,  Cic,  et  Ampliibolum, 
Id.  quod. 

Amphibologia  *,  t.  e.  ambiguitas  ser- 
monis,  ut,  Ego  me  amara  hanc 
fateor,  Ter.  An  ambiguity,  an  equi¬ 
vocation  ,  when  a  sentence  may  be 
construed  two  ways,  Quint. 

Amphibrachys  *,  vel  us.  A  foot  in 
verse,  containing  one  long  between 
two  short  syllables  ;  as,  Hi.bf.rS. 
Y  Amphimacer,  CAndArAnt,  Quint. 

Ampkimallus  *,  adj.  vel  Amphimalla, 
pi.  A  garment  fritted,  or  shagged, 
on  both  sides,  Plm. 

Amphilane  *,  es.  f.  A  precious  stone  of 
a  gold  color,  called  also,  Ciirysocolla, 
Plin. 

Amphitheatrtlis  *,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  per¬ 
taining  to,  an  amphitheatre ,  Plin. 

AmphitheAtricus  *,  a,  um.  adj. 
U  Amphitlieatrica  ckaita,  Paper  so 
called  from,  the  place  where  tt  teas 
made,  Plin. 

Amphithe&trum  *,  i.  n.  A  building 
consisting  of  two  theatres  joined  toge¬ 
ther  ;  an  amphitheatre. 

Amphora  *,  a.-,  t  Latine  Quadra 
tal  dicitur.  A  vessel  of  a  foot  square, 
with  two  ears,  or  handles.  A  rund - 
let,  or  frkin,  holding  ( according  to 
the  best  accounts)  nine  gallons.  Mel- 
lis  amphora,  Cic. 

Anipliorilis  *,  e.  adj.  Vas  ampho- 
rale,  Plin.  i.  e.  amphora;  capax. 

Ample,  adv.  quant-  [ex  arnplus] 
Amply ,  largely,  richly,  highly,  mag¬ 
nificently.  =  Elate,  et  ample  loqui, 
Cic.  Si  non  satis  ample,  satis  ko- 
neste,  Id. 

Amplectendus,  part  Manil.  Cic. 

Ampleotens,  ntis.  part  Et  genua 
ainplectens,  Virg. 

Amplector.,  ti,  xus.  1  To  surround,  or 


encircle.  2  To  embrace,  to  fold  in 
one’s  arms.  3  To  lay  hold,  or  jot 
sess  one’s  self  of.  4  To  mat:  mute 
of,  or  to  address.  5  To  coniprehenil 
I  Compedes.  quid  cessatis  amplecti 
crura  !  Plaut.  2  Aras  amplcctitur 
Ov.  3  Sea; a1  amplector  limina 
portae,  Virg.  4  Nitnis  amplecti 
plebem  pcitabatur,  Cic.  5  Non  ego 
cuncta  meis  amplecti  versibus  opto, 
Virg. 

Amplexans,  antis,  part.  Just. 

Amplexatus,  jiart.  Embracing,  Just 

Amplexor,  iris.  freq.  To  embraci 
heartily  to  make  much  of.  —  Sit 
amplexabantur,  sic  in  manikin  ba 
beliant,  sic  fovebant,  Cic.  Item, 
pro  rent  habere  cum  mv.tierc.  Plant 

Amplexus,  part,  [ab  amplector]  Em¬ 
bracing,  compassing,  or  having  em¬ 
braced,  or  compassed.  Inter  ba;c  se- 
nex  juvenem  umplexos,  Liv. 

Amplexus,  us.  ni.  [ab  amplector] 

1  A  surrounding.  2  An  embrace,  a 
buss,  l  Puerum  dormienteni  cir- 
cumplicatuin  diaconis  amplexu. 
Cic.  2  Te  amplexu  ne  subtralie 
nostro,  Virg. 

Ampliandus,  part  l)e  tueiido.  am- 
pliandoque  imperio,  Suet. 

Amplificandus,  part.  Cic. 

Ampliiicatio,  Anis.  f.  An  amplify¬ 
ing,  improving,  magnifying,  or  en¬ 
larging.  H  Amplificatio  rei  fami- 
liaris,  Cic.  houoi'is  et  gloriae,  Id. 
amplification  in  rhetoric  ;  concert)- 
ing  which,  see  Quint. 

Aniplificator,  oris.  m.  An  amplifier, 
an  improver.  Aniplificator  digni¬ 
tatis,  Cic. 

Ampliflcaturus,  part.  Cas. 

Amplif  Jcatus,  part.  Virtute  amplifi- 
cata  auctoritas,  Cic.  -  Ornatus.  Id. 

Amplifico,  as.  act.  i.  e.  amp 
facio.  To  amplify ,  or  enlaigc  ;  tt 
extol,  or  increase,  or  augment  ;  to 
improve,  to  embrace.  Summa  lau* 
eloquentue  est,  ainplificare  rent 
ornando,  Cic.  =  Augere,  ornare, 
exaggerare,  Id.  y  Minuere,  Id. 

Amplif  icor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  increus 
eel,  or  augmented,  Cic. 

Amplio,  as.  [ex  arnplus]  To  am¬ 
plify,  augment,  increase,  or  enlarge, 
(1)  in  quantity,  (2)  in  number,  of 
(3)  in  time.  4  To  adjourn,  or  put 
off  the  hearing  of  a  cause.  1  Am 
pliare  scalpello  plagam,  Cels. 

2  Anipliare  servitia,  Tac.  3  Amplkit 
setatis  spatium  sibi  vir  bonus,  Mart 

4  y  Cum  causam  non  audisset,  et 
potestas  esset  ampliandi,  dixit  sibi 
liquere,  C  ic. 

Amplior,  Ari.  pass.  To  be  enlarged 
Annibalis  bellicis  lauciibus  ampli- 
atur  virtus  Scipionis,  Quint. 

Amplissime,  adv.  sup.  Very  amply, 
hononebly ,  ably.  «=  Honestissime, 
magnificentissime,  Cic.  Amplissi 
me  gerere  honores,  Id. 

Ampliter,  adv.  frequenter  apud  Plaut 
JSobly,  magnificently,  sumptuously, 
largely,  exceedingly. 

Amputudo,  dinis.  f.  1  Bigness. 

2  Greatness,  largeness.  3  Compos »y 
extent,  spaciousness.  4  Heigh' 

5  Met  Excellence,  gruce.  6  llon-r 
dignity,  grandeur.  *.  A  large  me.'- 
sure  of  majesty,  power,  or  any  thing 
else.  1  Meatus  amniae  propter  am- 
plitudinem  corporis  gravior  et  so- 
nantior  erit,  Plin.  %  Simulacrum 
modici  anipliludme,  Cic.  3  Am- 
plitudo  urbis,  Plin.  4  Platonis  it 
amplitudinem  non  posse  adoles 
cere,  Id.  5  =  Splendor  omnis  e< 
amplitudo  haruni  rerum  duarum, 
Cic.  6  Amnlitudine  summa  dig- 
nus,  Id.  7  Amplitudo  est  potentiw 
aut  majestatis  aut  aliquarum  renuu 
magna  abundantia,  Id.  =  Nobili¬ 
tas,  auctoritas,  claritas,  digmuus 
gloria,  honores,  Id. 

Amplius,  adv.  comp.  1  More  2  Up¬ 
wards  of.  3  Longer,  longer  tiwo 


AMU 


AXC 


AND 


(  Moreover;  nay ,  more  than  \at. 
S  More  speedily.  6  A  law  term, 
mom  the  cause  was  adjourned  from 
tome  difficulty  arising.  1  Amplius 
octin^entae  naves,  Ccts.  2  Viginti 
amplius  auctores  prodid&re,  Plin. 
S  Ego  amplius  deliberandum  cen- 
geo,  Ter.  .4  Etiam  hoc  amplius 
cum  Ebutius,  &c.  Cic.  5  Quam 
vellem  Menedemum  invitatum,  ut 
nobiscum  hodie  esset  amplius,  Ter. 
ti  Antea,  vel  judicari  primo  pote- 
rat,  vel  amplius  pronuntiari,  Cic. 

unplus,  *,  um.  adj.  1  Ample ,  large , 
stately,  roomy,  spacious.  2  Great. 
3  Sumptuous.  4  IS  able,  of  great 
power.  6  Copious ,  fluent ,  of  great 
compass.  6  Of  high  place  ;  of  great 
honor  and  authority.  1  lllos  porti- 
cibus  rex  accipiebat  in  amplis, 
Ptrg.  2  Amplior  pecunia,  Plin. 
3  Funus  amplum,  Cic.  4  Ampli 
homines,  Id.  5  =  Amplus  et 
grandis  orator,  Id.  6  =  familia 
amplaet  honesta,  Id.  Prsemiis  am- 
plioribus  ad  perdiscendum  com- 
moveri,  Id.  Superl.  Is  mihi  vi- 
detur  amplissimus,  qui  sua  virtute 
in  altiorem  locum  perverdt,  Id. 

Ampulla,  ;e.  f.  An  oblong  vessel , 
chiefly  of  earth ,  or  glass ,  with  a  large 
belly;  a  cnet,  Cic.  A  bottle,  or 
jug,  Suet  Met  Any  thing  blown, 
or  puffed  up.  IT  Ampullae,  plur. 
Swelling  lines,  bombast,  high-flown 
stuff,  rodomontade ,  Hor. 

Ampullaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  a 
phial,  or  bottle,  Col.  IT  Pyruin 
ampullaceum,  A  tankard  pear,  Plin. 

Ampullarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  bottles.  Unuiones  ampullarias. 
Plant. 

Ampullarius,  i.  m.  A  maker  of  jugs, 
or  bottles,  Plaut. 

Ampullor,  aris.  [ex  ampulla]  To 
be  like  a  bottle.  Met  To  swell 
to  use  haughty  and  proud  words,  to 
rodomontade,  romance,  or  bounce. 
An  tragicA  desatvit,  et  ampullatur 
in  arte,  Hor. 

Amputatio,  finis.  f.  Excision,  a  cut¬ 
ting,  or  lopping  off',  Cic. 

Amputandus,  a,  um.  part  To  be 
cut,  or  pared  away,  superfluous. 
Amputandaj  narratianes,  Cic. 

Amputans,  ntis.  part.  Cic. 

AmputatOrus,  part  About  to  cut  off, 
or  remove,  Curt. 

Amputatus,  a,  um.  part.  Removed. 
Met  Lame  and  imperfect.  Ampu¬ 
tate  circumcis&que  inanitate,  et 
entire,  Cic.  —  lufracta  et  ampu- 
tata  loquuntur,  Id. 

Atnputo,  as.  act.  [ex  am  et  puto] 

1  To  cut,  pare,  or  chop  off;  to  prune, 
to  lop,  to  snip,  to  retrench.  2  Met 
To  remove.  1  =  Ars  agricolarum 
circumcidit,  amputat,  fyc.  Cic. 

2  Amputire  ramus  miseriarum,  Id. 

Araputor,  &ri.  pass.  Quidquid  est 

pestiferum,  araputetur,  Cic. 

Amul6tum,  i.  n.  An  amulet,  any 
thing  hung  about  the  neck,  to  pre¬ 
serve  one  from  withcraft ,  or  other 
harm  ;  a  charm,  a  spell,  Plin. 

km  urea  *,  «e.  f.  The  mother,  or 
ices,  of  oil ;  the  scum  that  swims  up¬ 
permost,  Virg.  =  Ut,  si  quae  faeces 
aut  amurcte  in  fundis  vasorum  suti- 
sederint,  statim  emundentur,  Col. 

imurcarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  tubs, 
or  vessels,  to  receive  the  mother,  or 
aregs,  of  oil.  Ainurcaria  dolia,  Cat. 

kmusium,  i.  n.  Amussium,  ap.  Vitr. 
An  instrument  devised  to  know  the 
points  of  the  wind,  a  compass. 

kmussis,  is.  f.  A  mason's  or  carpen¬ 
ter's  rule,  or  line,  wherewith  he 
vicitsurcs  and  levels  work.  Nunie- 
rus  ad  amussim,  Parr.  Nihil  ut 
deliret  amussis,  Auson.  Amussi 
albft,  Prov.  i.  e.  nullo  delectu. 

Aioussitktus,  a.  um.  adj.  Nice,  ex¬ 
act.  TT  A.amssitata  opera.  Nicely 
im.n/t  curiously  wrought,  Plin. 


AmQsus  *,  i.  m.  [a  musis  alienus] 
One  that  has  no  ear  for  music  ;  un¬ 
learned,  ignorant.  Non  debet 
architectus  esse  musicus,  ut  Aris- 
toxenus,  sed  non  amusus,  Pitr. 

Amygdala  *,  ae.  f.  An  almond-tree, 
Plin.  also  an  almond  :  nux  Graica, 
Col.  IT  Amygdalae  fauciuin,  Ker¬ 
nels  in  the  neck,  or  throat,  like  al¬ 
monds,  Plin. 

AmygdaJInus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  al¬ 
monds.  IT  Amygdalinum  oleum, 
Oil  of  almonds,  Plin. 

Amygd&lltes  *.  An  herb  of  the  spurge 
kind,  so  called  from  its  leaf,  which 
is  like  that  of  an  almond,  Plin. 

Amylon  *,  et  Amylum,  i.  n.  A  kind 
of  medicine,  or  food,  made  of  wheat 
unground  ;  such  as  our  frumenty, 
Cat.  ||  Starch,  ex  usu  hoaiemo. 

Amystis  *,  idis.  f.  A  way  of  drink¬ 
ing  among  the  Thracians,  to  pour  it 
down  without  fetching  the  breath,  or 
shutting  the  mouth.  The  cup,  or 
bowl,  wherein  they  drank  (ns  some 
will  have  it.)  Bassum  ThreiciA  vin- 
cat  amystlde,  Hor. 

An  *,  adv.  alius  interrogandi  et  alias 
dubitandi.  Whether  1  or  else  ; 
either  if,  or  no  ;  yea,  or  nay.  An, 
in  the  latter  part  of  a  question,  an¬ 
swers  to  Utrum,  or  to  another  An 
or  Ne,  either  expressed  or  understood. 
IT  An  is  est  I  Is  it  he  ?  Ter.  Annon 
hoc  dixi  esse  futurum  l  Did  not  l 
tell  you  it  would  be  so  ?  Id.  Iloccine 
agis,  an  non  ?  Do  you  mind  me,  or 
not  I  Id.  In  which  sense  Necne  is 
often  used  for  Annon  ;  as,  Fiat, 
necne  fiat,  id  quaeritur,  Cic. 

Anacampseros  *,  otis.  An  herb  of 
force  (as  magicians  say)  to  reconcile 
friends,  only  by  touching  it,  Plin. 

Ar.acf philatSsis  *,  i.  e.  A  repetition, 
or  summing  up,  of  what  has  been 
said.  Quint 

Attadema  ”,  fttis.  n.  Pirg.  Redirai- 
cula,  i.  e.  initrarum  vincula,  sive 
vittas,  vocal.  A  kind  of  ornament 
which  women  wore  on  their  heads, 
like  a  garland  ;  a  coronet,  or  bor¬ 
der  ;  a  ribbon,  or  fillet,  Lucr. 

Anaglypha,  pi.  n.  Peesels,  or  plate, 
chased,  embossed ,  or  wrought  with 
the  hammer ,  Plin. 

Anaglypta.  The  same,  Mart. 

Anagraphe  *,  es.  C  A  registering,  a 
commentary,  Cic. 

Analectides  *,  um.  pi.  f.  The  stuffings 
of  a  garment,  to  make  a  crooked 
body  straight,  Ov. 

Ananchitis,  idis.  f.  A  stone  used  in 
magic,  Plin. 

Anapaesticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Made 
up  of  anapeests.  Versus  anapaes¬ 
ticus,  Cic. 

Anapcestus  *,  i.  ra.  A  foot  in  verse, 
whereof  the  two  first  syllables  are 
short,  and  the  last  long  ;  as,  Pletas. 
An  anapast.  Hence,  IT  Metrurn 
anapaesticum,  A  verse  made  of  ana- 
pasts.  Nec  adhibetur  ulla  sine 
anapatstis  pedibus  hortatio,  Cic. 

Anapaestum  *,  i,  n.  Id. 

Anarrhinon  *,  n.  die.  et  Antirrhi¬ 
num.  A  kind  of  herb  called  pimper¬ 
nel,  riin. 

Anas  *,  atis.  f.  [a  nando]  A  duck,  or 
d-'ake ,  Varr.  Anatura  ova,  Cic. 

Anatlrius  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  ducks, 
pertaining,  or  belonging,  to  ducks, 

Anaticula  *.  «.  f.  dim.  [a&  anas] 
A  duckling,  a  wild  duck,  Cic. 

Anatinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [n&  eorfem] 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  duck,  Plaut. 

Anatocismus  *  i.  m.  A  renewing  of 
usury,  and  the  taking  of  interest 
upon  interest  ;  compound  interest, 
Cic. 

Anceps,  ancipitis.  adj.  1  Two-edged. 
2  Double.  3  Double-headed,  or 
two-ficed,  which  looks  two  ways  ; 
controverted,  obscure.  4  That  may 
be  taken  either  way.  5  Dangerous. 

431 


h  Doubtful,  uncertain.  6  AmptH 
ous.  1  Anceps  ferrum,  Cat  Jo 
mucro,  Lucret.  securis,  Ov.  2  Au 
cipitis  animi,  Liv.  S  Ancipit 
mirandus  imagine  Janus,  Id.  4  Ju 
anceps  novi,  Hor.  Vocabula  anc* 
pitia,  Gelt.  3  Voluptas  tanta  anci 
pitis  cihi,  Plin.  Morbi  ancipites 
in.  6  Cum  esset  incertus  exiUu 
et  anceps  fortuna  belli,  Cic. 

Anchora  *,  a;,  f.  An  anchor.  IT  An- 
chora  sacra,  The  sheet  anchor  ;  In 
way  of  proverb,  The  last  refuge.  It 
anclions  stare.  To  ride  at  anchor, 
Cats.  Dente  tenaci  anchora  fnn- 
dabat  naves,  The  ships  lay  at  an ■ 
chor,  Virg.  Auclioram  vellere,  7'« 
weigh  anchor,  Liv.  pnecidere,  to  ne. 
cable,  Cic.  Duabus  niti  ancliuris. 
To  have  two  strings  to  his  bow,  rrttv. 
IT  Naves  ad  anchoras  collocare. 
Suet.  In  anchoris  esse,  Cas.  con- 
sistere,  / bid.  tenere  navem,  C.  Nep. 
Anchoras  tollere,  Cas.  moliri,  Liv 
facere  ante  portura,  Id. 

Auchor'ilia  *,  um.  n.  pi.  The  cable 
of  an  anchor,  Liv.  Plin. 

Anchoralis  *,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
an  anchor,  Liv. 

Anchiirarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  IT  Funea 
anchorarii,  Cables  which  fasten  i.v? 
anchor,  Cses. 

Anchusa  *,  «s.  A  kind  of  bugloss 
Pliu.  J 

Ar.clle,  is.  n.  Scutum  grande,  Non. 
breve,  Pest.  A  kind  of  short  ovui 
shield,  or  buckler  which  was  usea 
only  by  the  priests  of  Mars,  to  danot 
up  and  down  the  city  with,  in  ths 
month  of  March,  Virg. 

Ancilis,  e.  udj.  Clypeis  ancilibuv 
Juv.  i.  t.  ad  formam  ancihuia  fa 
bricatis.  Targets,  or  bucklers,  like 
the  sacred  shields,  short  and  round. 

Aucilium,  i.  n  .id.  quod  Audio.  A 
sacred  shield ,  Hor. 

Ancilla,  ae.  f.  A  maid  servant,  a 
wailing-woman,  a  captive,  a  hand¬ 
maid.  llunc  servi  ancillxqu* 
amant,  Cic. 

Aneillans,  tis.  part.  Waiting  upon 
attending.  Sidus  ancillaas,  Plin. 

Ancillaris,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  o 
maid  servant  ;  mean,  dirty,  pit  ful 
=  Ancillave  sordidumque  ariifi 
cium,  Cic. 

Ancillula,  te.  f.  dim.  A  waiting 
maid.  Dixti  cupere  te  ex  iEthiopil 
ancillulam,  Ter. 

Ancou  *,  finis,  ra.  Curvatura  brachii 

1  The  part  of  the  rule  where  the  per 
pendicular  and  basis  meet  like  an 
elbow,  as  in  the  letter  L.  2  A  JOI  e- 
land,  or  promontory.  3  Plur.  An¬ 
cones,  The  comers,  or  coins,  oj 
walls  ;  the  cross  beams,  or  overthwan 
rafters.  4  ||  Hooks  on  which  they 
used  to  hang  their  nets.  1  Vitr 

2  Luc.  3  Hitr.  4  Lineaque  e* 
tritis  luceat  aucouibus  army, 
Grattan. 

AncylbblephaJon  *,  1.  n.  An  impost- 
hume  in  the  eye,  when  the  eyelidt 
grow  close  together.  Cels. 

Andabata  *,  se.  m.  A  sort  of  fences, 
who  fought  hoodwinked  on  horseback 
Quern  antea  ne  andabutam  quidein 
defraudare  poteramus,  Cic.  Also 
the  title  of  one  of  P area's  books  oj 
V ulgar  Errors. 

Androdamas  *,  ntis.  ra.  A  preaout 
stone  described  by  Pliny.  Also  a  sort 
of  blood-stone,  black  and  ponderous 

Androg.fnos  *,  vel  Androgynus,  i.  in. 
A  hermaphrodite  (a  will-jill,  L.  A.) 
Liv.  Quid  ortus  audrogyui  ?  Cic. 

Audron  *,  finis,  in.  1  The  room,  oi 
lodging ,  used  by  men  Only.  2  Also 
the  space  between  two  walls  when 
the  rain  falls.  Plin.  2  Vitr. 

Aixlronitis  *,  f  Pit. 

Andrfiuium  *,  i.  •>.  A  medicine  go  os 
against  the  uvuii*  w  falling  of  tio 
pal. Us,  CeU. 


ANG 


ANI 


AN  I 


4ndrds3res  *,  i.  n.  A  whitr  herb 
growing  in  Syria,  of  great  virtue  for 
cures,  Plir- 

inelius,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  ring, 
Hor. 

4  nfmOne  *,  es.  f.  Celandine,  the 
Jlo-ver  into  ivhich  Ad onis  was  turned : 
some  take  it  for  wild  poppy ,  or  rose 
parsley,  Plin. 

4n£tlium*  l.  n.  The  herb  unite,  or 
dill.  Flos  bene  olcutis  anethi, 
Firg. 

qnfmclus,  Os.  ts.  et  Anfractum,  i.  n. 
[ab  am,  circum,  ct  franco]  1  The 
turning,  bending,  or  winding  of  a  way 
in,  or  out,  backward,  or  forward. 
2  Met.  A  circuit,  or  compass.  1  Cuin- 
/eias  tua  septenos  octies  solis  an- 
fractns  reditu  sque  converterit,  Cic. 
2  =  Quid  opus  est  circuitione  et 
anfractu?  lil. 

Angina  *,  te.  f.  A  disease  of  the 
throat  called  the  squinancu ,  or  quin- 
sty  ;  an  inf  animation  of  the  jaws, 
Cels. 

Angiportum,  i.  n.  A  narrow  way, 
alley,  or  passage,  Ter. 

Angiporlus,  Os.  The  same ,  Hor. 

Ango  *,  ire,  nxi,  t  notuin.  act.  1  To 
strangle,  throttle,  choke,  or  strain. 
2  Met.  To  straiten,  tease,  vex,  or 
trouble  one.  1  Faucilms  an  git  olie- 
sis,  Firg.  2  =  Me  ilia  cur  a  soli- 
citat.  nngitque  vehementer,  Cic. 
Angor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  vexed,  or 
grieved.  =  Ue  quo  angor  et  crucior, 
Cic. 

\ngor,  6ris.  m.  [ab  ango]  1  Anguish 
of  body  pain ,  agony  ;  but  more  fre¬ 
quently  of  mind  ■,  sorrow,  grief, 
trouble,  vexation.  2  Thf  squinoncy. 

1  Angor  est  aegritudo  premens,  Cic. 
«=■  Me  a  molestiis  angoribusque  ab- 
ducam ,  Id.  2  Occnpat  illico  fauces 
earum  angor,  Plin.  II  Angoribus 
confici,  Cic.  §  implicari,  Id.  sese 
dedere,  Id. 

inguicomus  4,  ai  um.  adj.  Poft. 
ejiith.  Medusae.  Having  snaky  locks, 
or  snakes  instead  of  hair,  Ov. 
knguiculus,  i.  in.  dim.  [ab  anguisj 
A  little  snake,  or  adder,  Cic. 
Inguifer,  6ri.  m.  [ear  anguis  et  fero] 
A  constellation  in  form  like  a  ser¬ 
pent,  Col.  Anguiirrum  caput,  Ov. 
=  Anguitenens,  Cic. 

Inguigena  f,  sc.  c.  g.  [er  anguis  et 
gigno]  Engendered  by  a  snalce,  Ov. 
InguiUa  *,  oe.  f.  An  eel,  a  grig,  a 
snig.  IT  Anguilla  est,  elabitur,  A 
slippery  fellow,  Piaut. 

Anguimanus  i.  m.  An  elephant  ; 
so  called  because  the  trunk,  which  he 
uses  as  a  hand,  turns  like  a  snake, 
Lucr. 

Anguineus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  anguis] 
Of  a  snake,  snaky,  Ov.  IT  Anguineus 
cucumer,  Long  and  wreathed  like  a 
make,  Col. 

Anguinum,  i.  n.  A  bed,  or  knot,  of 
makes,  Pliu. 

Anc  minus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  anguis] 
Of  or  like,  a  snake ,  Cic.  IT  Anguina 
vematio,  A  snake's  slough,  or  cast 
skin,  Plin. 

AogulpOdes  i,  um.  c.  g.  pi.  Snake-foot¬ 
ed  ;  an  epithet  of  the  giants,  who  are 
feigned  to  havtfect  like  snakes,  Ov. 
Anguis,  is.  m.  et  fem.  A  serpent,  a 
snake,  an  adder,  Virg.  Latet  anguis 
in  herbA,  Id.  Serpentes  ortae  extra 
anuam,  simul  atque  niti  possum, 
aqua  m  persequuutur,  Cic. 
anguitenens  tis.  Signum  coeleste, 
quod  et  Anguifer.  A  constellation  in 
form  of  a  serpent ,  Cic. 

Augustus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having 
•xtmers.  Corpuseula  rotutma  alia, 
pa  ruin  autem  angulata  Cic. 
AngulOsus,  a,  um.  ad;  f  Figura 
angulosa,  Full  of  corners,  or  nooks, 
Plin. 

Angulus  *,  i  m  A  cornier,  or  nook :  a 
close,  or  narrow,  place ;  an  angle, 

test.  Aaguiuiu  mibi  aiiqueiu  eli-  j 


gas  provincise,  recondition,  ac 
derelictum,  Cic.  Angnliis  extremus, 
Ov. 

Angustandus,  part.  To  be  straitened, 
or  diminished.  Sen. 

Ai'guslans,  ntis.  part.  Straittning. 
Iter  caesis  angustans  corporum 
acervis,  Catull. 

Angnstatus,  a,  urn.  part.  Made  nar¬ 
row,  or  straitened,  Cic.  Puteis  ore 
angiistatis,  Plin. 

Anguste,  adv.  1  Closely,  straitly, 
narrowly.  2  Biiijly,  or  in  few  words. 
3  Sparingly.  1  Cas.  2  =  Presse 
et  unguste  rem  definire,  Cic.  3  Re 
frumentaria  anguste  uti,  Cas.  An- 
gustius  fi.  e.  minus  late]  diftun- 
duntur  radices,  Fair.  Angustius 
pabulantur,  Cas.  Met.  =  Quae  bre- 
vius  angustiusque  concluduntur, 
Cic.  Ut  angustissime  Pompeium 
contineret,  Cas. 

Angustin,  a-,  f.  [ab  angustus]  1  Close¬ 
ness,  narrowness,  strnitness.  2  Con- 
tractedness.  brevity.  3  Poverty,  per¬ 
plexity,  difficulty,  t-oub/e,  distress. 

1  Loci  angustia,  Plin.  2  Angustia 
autem  conciliate  orationis  non  fa¬ 
cile  se  tutatur,  Cic.  3  Rei  familiaris 
angustia,  Id.  Adductus  in  summas 
angustias.  Id.  IT  Angustiis  urgeri, 
Id.  £  In  angustiis  versari,  Id. 

Angusticl&vius,  i.  nt.  One  less  than 
a  senator  of  Rome  ;  one  of  the  eques¬ 
trian  order,  Suet.  laticlavius, 
A  senator,  or  nobleman ,  whose  gown 
had  greater  studs  or  bosses  of  purple. 
Fid.  Suet.  Aug.  33. 

Angus  to,  as.  act.  To  straiten,  or  re¬ 
strain.  Maris  fauces  angusf.re,  Luc. 
Et  tumidos  animam  angi.staret  in 
artus,  Stat. 

Angustus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  ango] 

1  Narrow,  strait,  close,  scanty,  slen¬ 
der.  2  Short,  brief.  3  Small,  poor, 
mean.  4  Needy,  pinching.  1  An- 
gusta  domus,  Cic.  X  latus,  Id. 
iongus,  Ov.  2  Nox  angusta,  Id. 
8  =  Animi  ar.gusti,  et  parvi  est 
amare  divitias,  Cic.  4  Res  angustfe, 
Hor.  Mensa  angusta,  Sen.  IT  An- 
gustioribus  foliis  nerbae,  Plin.  Fau¬ 
ces  angustissima;,  Cas.  Angustissi- 
mis  semitis,  Cic. 

An  hi5! ans,  tis.  part,  [oh  anlielo] 

*  Puffing  and  blowing.  2  Met. 
Breathing  foi-th.  1  Acer,  anhelanti 
similis,  Piig.  2  Catilinam  scelus 
anlielantem,  Cic. 

Anbelatus,  part.  Blown,  or  breuthed, 
forth.  Anbelati  ignes,  Ov.  Nolo 
verba  inflala  et  aulielata  gravius, 
Cic. 

AnhOlItus,  As.  m.  [ab  anhelo]  1  One's 
breath.  2  Vapor.  3  A  scent.  1  Sub- 
limi  fugies  mollis  anbelitu,  Hor. 

2  Anheldus  terrarum,  Cic.  3  Vini 
anhelitus,  Id.  IT  Reddere  et  reci- 
pere  anhelitum,  to  fetch  breath, 
Plin. 

Anliglo,  as.  act.  1  To  breathe  short, 
and  with  difficulty.  2  To  send forth, 
or  steam  out -  8  To  labor  in  doing  a 
thing,  with  all  endeavour  to  perform 
it.  1  Anhelabat  nullus  equus  sub- 
vomere,  Ov.  2  Anhelat  coelesti 
sulphure  campus,  Stat.  3  Anhelat 
clade  fuluri,  Sil.  Ital.  Fid.  Anhe- 
lnns. 

Anhel'ts,  a,  um.  adj.  Short-winded , 
breathing  thick  and  short,  puffing 
and  blowing.  Tussis  anbela,  Virg. 
Nec  febiibus  uror  anhelis,  Ov. 
Equi  anheli,  Firg. 

Anicetum  *,  i.  n.  Anise-seed,  Plin. 

AnTci&na,  pi.  n.  A  kind  of  pears,  Col. 

Anici'ria,  oe.  f.  dim.  fab  anus]  A 
tittle  old  woman,  a  sorry  old  woman. 
Aniculis  fato  fieri  omnia  videntur, 
Cic, 

Amlis,  e.  adj.  [ab  anus]  Of  or  per¬ 
taining  to,  an  old  woman  :  doling. 

|  Anilis  suiyers'Jtio,  Cic.  i  Andes 
falmlae,  Old  wives'  lierks,  whims,  i 
I  Quint  J 

455 


AnJIitas,  atis.  Old  age  of  wotn.ov 
dotage.  Cana  uni  litas,  Catull. 

Aniliter,  wlv.  Like  an  old  woman, 
dotingly.  Superstitiose,  atque  ans- 
liter,  Cic. 

Anima  *,  te.  f.  [ab  animus]  1  Ait 
2  Breath.  3  The  animal  life.  4  IVind. 
5  The  soul.  1  Aqua,  terra,  aniimx 
et  sol,  Farr,  ex  Enn.  2  An  fertet 
anima  uxori  tua:  ?  Piaut.  3  X  Am 
mantia  qua>dam  aniivmm  habqnt 
(|iisdam  tantum  animam,  Sen. 
Sine  animo  anima  est  debiiis,  t  ic. 
4  Iinpellunt  aniniiB  lintea  Thracite, 
Hor.  5  Morte  carent  aniinoe,  Or. 
Anima  dum  aegroto  est,  spe-s  essa 
dicitur,  Cic.  Negotiantur  medic! 
animas  nostras,  Cato.  ap.  Plin.  Ge  n 
Animal,  pro  Animae,  Lucr.  1i  Ani¬ 
mam  agere,  Liv.  aniitteie,  Pl-ntl. 
edere,  Cic.  efllare,  C.  Nep.  efl'un- 
dere,  Firg.  exhalare,  Ov.  exjnraie, 
Id.  debere.  Ter.  objectare  pe  riel  is, 
Firg. 

Animabilis  *,  e.  adj.  Giving  life  ami 
breath.  IT  =  Animabilis  spitabiiis- 
que  natura,  The  air,  Cic. 

Animadversio,  onis.  f.  [ex  animad- 
verto]  1  Ail  observing,  or  giving 
attention  and  heed  to  a  thing.  2  An 
observation,  or  reproof ;  an  animad¬ 
version.  3  Also,  castigation,  punish¬ 
ment.  1  =  Notatio  naturae  atque 
animadversio  peperit  artem,  Cic. 
2  Res  animadversione  diguissima, 
Id.  3  Omnis  animadversio  contu- 
melia  vacare  debet,  Id.  ipr  Sutni- 
tur  tarn  active  qnam  passive. 

Animadversor,  Oris.  m.  He  that  nicely 
observes,  or  considers ;  a  corrector, 
or  chastiser  j  fem.  an  animudverter,  a 
reprover.  Animadversores  vitio- 
rum,  Cic. 

Animadversurus.  f.  part.  About  to 
animadvert,  or  observe,  Liv. 

Animadversus,  part  1  Considered, 
observed,  taken  notice  of,  (2)  Also 
punished.  1  =  Animadversa  ac  uo 
tata  a  peritis,  Cic.  Hac  re  animail- 
versS.  Cas.  HU  animadversis,  Firg. 
2  Multa  sub  eo  et  animadversa  se¬ 
vere,  et  cotirciia,  Suet. 

Animadvertenuus,  [iart.  1  To  be  cb- 
served.  2  To  be  punished.  1  Eo 
sunt  animadverlemla  pecaia  maxi- 
me,  qua;  difficillime  praecaveutur 
Cic.  2  0  facinus  animadvertenduni 
Ter. 

Animadvertens,  ntis.  part.  Observing 
Just. 

Animadverto,  ere,  i,  sum.  act.  Ani 
mum  adverlo.  1  To  mind ,  or  ob 
serve  ;  to  perceive.  2  To  regard,  to 
advert,  mark,  remark,  note,  or  take 
notice  of.  3  To  consider,  or  animud- 
vert.  4  Also  to  chastise,  or  punish. 

1  Nutrix  animadvertit  pueruiu 
dormieutem,  Cic.  2  Sin  autem 
dii,  &.C.  dec  quid  agamus  animad- 
vertunt,  &c.  Id.  3  =  Sed  ut  adsint. 
cognoscant,  animndvertant,  hi. 
4  Uti  prius  verberibus  in  eos  am- 
madverteretur,  Sail.  ET  Abs.  Ct o 
aliquid,  in  aliquid,  in  aiiquem,  Id 

Animadvertor,  i.  pass.  To  be  observed 
Cic. 

Animal,  Mis.  n.  1  A  living  creature, 
a  man,  beast,  bird,  fsh  ;  an  animal. 

2  Sometimes  an  animal,  as  distin¬ 
guished  from  man.  1  Animal  pn>- 
vidum  et  sagax,  homo,  Cic.  2  l|  No¬ 
bis,  et  cum  Deo,  et  cum  animaldm* 
est  aliqua  communitas,  I. act.  Quin 
et  sic  usus  est  Sen.  Ep.  7o. 

Animalis,  e.  adj.  [ab  anima]  Having 
life,  living,  pertaining  to  life  ,  sensi¬ 
ble.  IT  Animalis  splritus,  The  ani- 
mid  spirit ,  Plin.  Sive  illi  spiriiue 
sunt  auimales,  sive  ignei,  Made  n) 
air,  or  fi  re,  Cic.  Animalia  vincula, 
The  nerves.  Id. 

Animans,  ntis.  part.  1  Putting  hfi 
into.  2  Mel  Encouraging,  iniim'd- 
cning,  heartening.  Fid.  Aiiimiv 

Aniniens,  litis.  I.  i  >1  .,.  tl  aiE,  w 


ANN 


ANN 


ANN 


act.  pro  pass.  Any  living  creatine , 
any  thing  that  hath.  life.  1  Man. 
?  Brute  3  Plant.  1  Ilic  stylus 
.mini  petet  ultro  quemquam  ani- 
inarileiii,  //or.  2  Animantium 

alioe  coriis  teotte  sunt,  aliae  villis 
vestita'.  Civ  N ulliiis  qaiilem  eo 
•um  quae  sunt  nobis  nota  anirnan- 
tia ,  Id.  3  Fid.  Sen.  Ep.  58. 

ininmtio,  bn  is.  f.  Animation,  a 
giving  soul ,  or  life ;  an  enlivening, 
quickening,  reviving.  Met.  Imbold- 
ening,  heartening  Divinoe  aniinn- 
tionis  maxime  speciein  faciebat  ex- 
igne,  Cic. 

Animatus,  part.  Animated,  or  living. 
2  Met.  Encouraged,  imboldened. 
1  Animatum  quod  est,  motu  cietur 
suo,  Cic.  2  Pompeius  animalus 
melius  quam  paratus,  Id. 

Animatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  anima] 
Minded,  inclined,  disposed.  Sin  aliter 
sient  aniir.ati,  Plant.  Ita  esse  in  te 
animatam  [civitatein]  videmus,  Cic. 

Inimo,  as.  act.  [«b  animus]  1  To 
give  life,  or  being.  2  To  encourage, 
inibolilcn,  hearten,  spirit  up  ;  to  re¬ 
vive,  enliven,  animate,  in  both  senses. 

1  Omnia  format,  animat,  alit,  Cie. 

2  Animate  ad  crimina,  Claud. 

t.  minor,  &ris.  pass.  To  be  quickened, 
os  a  child  in  the  womb,  Col.  Cic. 
Vo  be  encouraged,  Aic.  Si  quid  ani- 
mntus  est  fncere,  Plant. 

iuimAse,  a(iv.  1  Without  fear,  vali¬ 
antly,  valorously,  manfully,  lustily, 
stoutly,  resolutely.  2  With  great 
fondness,  and  earnestness.  1  =  Ani- 
mose,  et  t’ortiter,  Cic.  2  Signa, 
toreumata,  tabulas  operis  antiqui 
sempei  animosissime  comparavit, 
Suet. 

Animbsus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  animus] 

1  Stout,  courageous ,  bold,  valiant, 
valorous,  magnanimous.  2  Fierce, 
lively,  mettlesome,  ardent,  vehement, 
daring,  hardy,  venturous,  sturdy. 
S  Stately,  generous,  prof  use.  1  =  For¬ 
tes,  et  nnimosi,  Cic.  Ex  quo  fit 
ut  animosior  etiam  senectus  sit 
quam  ndolescentia,  et  fortior,  Id. 

2  Tempore  paret  equus  leutis  ani- 
mosus  hnbenis,  Ov.  Pulsa  est  ani- 
moso  jant'.a  vento,  Id.  3  Corruptor 
animosus,  Tac. 

inimfila,  te.  f.  dim.  [ab  anima] 

1  The  li  fe.  2  A  poor  little  soul.  1  In 
ttnius  mulierculae  animuld,  &c. 
Snip,  ad  Cic.  2  Animula  vagula, 
blandula,  Spaii. 

Iniimiliis.  i.  m.  dim.  [ab  animus] 
A  little  soul.  TT  Mi  aniinule,  Dear 
heart,  Plant. 

Animus  *,  i.  m.  1  All  that  is  not 
body;  both  the  vital  and  rational 
part  of  man,  but  more  frequently  the 
latter.  2  The  soul,  the  mind.  S  Met. 
Humor.  4  Thought,  or  expecta¬ 
tion.  5  Passion.  6  Inclination,  dis- 
oositinn.  7  Purpose,  resolution. 

8  Courage,  spirit.  9  Heart,  soul. 
10  Conscience.  11  Instinct,  or  what¬ 
ever  in  a  beast  bears  analogy  to  the 
tout  in  man.  t  Animus  est  qui 
vtget,  qui  sentit,  qui  praevidet,  Cic. 
i  Animus  immoitales  credo,  Id. 

>  Novi  ego  amantium  animum, 
Ter.  4  Animum  delusit  Apollo, 
Firg.  5  Comprimant  animos  suos, 
Cic.  6  Mala  mens,  malus  animus, 
Ter  7  Animus  perseverat,  Quint. 

S  l/abit  spes  animum,  Ov.  9  Ex 
viimo  diligo,  Cic.  10  iEstuat  oc- 
eultis  animus,  Juv.  11  Bestiarum 
aninii  suut  rationis  expert es,  Cio. 

Anisuin  v,  i.  n.  The  herb  anise ;  also 
the  seed  thereof,  ITm. 

1  :mu!is,  e.  auj.  [ex  annus]  Of  a 
y  tar.  Tempora  duorum  gene  rum 

sunt,  alteram  amvile,  alteram 
menstruum,  Farr.  W  Lex  annalis, 

A  law  to  debar  candidates  from  an 
office  till  such  an  age,  Cic. 

Snnn'is,  is  subst.  ex  adj  soil,  .iber  1  et 
A”  •.lull's,  in  pin.-,  sc.  libs  i.  Scr'p- 


tum  est  in  tuo  aimali,  Cic.  Si  vacet 
annales  nostrorum  audire  laboruin, 
Virg.  Histories,  or  chronicles,  of 
things  done  from  one  year  to  another. 
V  Annaiium  scriptor,  A  historian, 
an  annalist,  or  writer  of  annals.  Pljn. 

Annavigo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  rmvigo] 
To  sail  unto,  or  close  by,  Plin. 

Anne,  conj.  interrog.  [ex  an  et  ne] 
Whether  or  no  I  Cum  interrogatin', 
tria  pauca  sint,  anne  nmlta?  Cic. 
Fid.  An. 

Annectens,  ntis.  part.  Plin. 

Aunectn,  ere,  exi,  exum.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  uecto]  To  knit,  join,  or  tie  to  ;  to 
annex ,  adjoin,  affix ;  to  bring  toge¬ 
ther.  tT  Annectere  illiquid  alicui, 
Plin.  b  ad  aliquid,  Cic. 

Annector,  ti,  exus.  pass.  To  be  join 
ed,  he.  Cic. 

Annellus,  i.  m.  Rectius,  Annullus.  A 
little  ring.  Cum  trilnis  annellis, 
Hor.  Epicuri  imaginem  in  annellis 
habent,  Cic. 

Annexus,  part.  [«b  annector]  Fast¬ 
ened,  joined ,  affixed,  annexed,  Cic. 

Annexns,  <ts.  [ab  annecto]  A  tying, 
annexing,  adjoining,  to,  Plin.  Met. 
Alliance,  Tac. 

Annictilus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  annus] 
Of  one  year's  age,  or  growth,  Col. 
Anniculo  gramini  languidus  succus, 
Plin. 

Anuifer,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  annus  et  fero] 
Bearing  Jruit  all  the  year,  Plin. 

Annisurus,  vel  Annixurus,  a,  um. 
part,  [ofi  auditor]  Who  will  endea¬ 
vour.  Quod  annixurus  pro  se  quis- 
que  sit,  Liu. 

Annisus,  et  Annixus,  part  Omni  ope 
ut  viveret,  annixus  est,  Plin. 

Annltens,  tis.  part  Earnestly,  endea¬ 
vouring,  or  contending,  Tac. 

Annltor,  ti,  nisus  vel  nixus.  dep.  1  To 
lean  to.  2  Earnestly  to  endeavour,  to 
make  it  his  business,  to  use  all  means. 

1  §•  Natura  ad  aliquid  annititur, 
tanquam  sui  adminiculum,  Cic. 

2  Civitas  summo  studio  anniteba- 
tur,  Sail.  Fid.  Adnitor. 

Anniversarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  annus 
et  versor]  Anniversary  ;  done  every 
year  at  a  certain  time,  from  year  to 
year,  yearly.  Anniversaria  sacra, 
Cic.  febris,  Id.  Anniversariis  armis 
assuesere,  Liv. 

AnnOna,  ae.  f.  [«5  annus]  Properly 
the  year's  increase  from  one’s  land; 
provision,  chiefly  of  com  ;  all  sorts  of 
victuals,  as  flesh,  wine,  &.C.  a  maws 
allowance  °f  victuals  for  a  year, I 
or  less  time.  TT  Annona  crescit, 
ingravescit,  the  market,  or  corn 
rises,  Ctes.  Facta  durior  annona, 
Cic.  carissima,  Id.  laxat,  it  falls, 
Id.  §  conva'.escit,  Suet,  pretium 
non  habet,  things  grow  cheap ,  Cic. 
Annonam  Aaggellare,  Plin.  incer.- 
dere,  Farr.  Inferre  caritatem  an- 
nonae,  Plin.  to  raise  the  price ; 
laxare,  levare,  to  bring  down  the 
markets,  Liv. 

Annosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  years, 
aged,  old.  Annosa  volumina  vatum, 
Hor.  lEvo  amioso  degit  gens  liy- 
perboreoram,  Plin. 

Annotator,  oris.  m.  [ab  annoto]  An 
observer,  or  marker,  one  that  sits 
by,  and  takes  notice  what  others  do, 
Plin. 

Annotatus,  part.  Noted,  observed, 
registered.  Censibus.  Plin. 

Aunfttinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  annas] 
Quod  est  unius  anni,  qu.  anno  te- 
nus.  That  which  is  of  one  year  old. 
Ungues  costodum  annotinos  rese- 
cato,  Col.  IT  Annotiute  naves, 
Built  the  last  yet .'r ;  or  rather  em¬ 
ployed  in  the  last  year's  expedition, 
Cte's. 

Annoto,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  ct  nolo]  1  To 
set  down  in  writing.  2  To  obse  ve. 
or  take  notice  of  3  To  remark,  or 
write,  ill  his  works.  4  To  appoint, 
or  mark  out.  1  Annotaret  quid  et 
45* 


nuando  et  cui  dedisset,  Col.  2  Nan* 
pilosas  an notet  Ltrlius,  Juv.  3  Ut 
is  annotat.  P/in.  4  Ex  noxiis  in 
niandos  annotavit,  Suit. 

Annotor,  uris.  pass.  To  be  set  down 
or  obsciwcd,  hoc.  P/in.  Annoraiuo 
est,  Tac. 

Annua,  Arum.  n.  sc.  alimenta  [«t 
animus]  A  yearly  allowance ,  a  pen 
sio n,  a  salary.  Ut  public!  servi  m: 
nua  accipiant,  Plin.  Sunt  qtiu 
tortoribus  annua  prtcslant,  Juv. 

Annuens,  ntis.  part  Nodding,  assent 
ing,  Tac. 

Annularis,  e.  adj.  [ab  annulus]  7  Dl 
gitus  annularis,  The  ring-fngu 
Plin. 


Annularies,  i.  in.  One  that  makes,  :>r 
sells,  rings,  Cic. 

Annulatus,  a,  um.  Ringed,  or  that 
wears  rings.  Qui  ineedunt  annula- 
tis  aurilius,  Plant. 

Annulus,  vel  more  Yet.  qui  consonas 
non  geminabant,  Auulus,  i.  m.  dim. 
[ab  anus,  vel  annus,  i.e.  circulus] 
1  A  ring.  2  Any  thing  like  a  ring) 
a  curled  lock,  or  tuft,  of  hair  ;  the 
mails  in  a  coat  of  armor.  3  Thu 
fetters,  or  irons,  which  prisoners 
wear.  1  Annule  sigilla  imprimem 
Cic.  2  Plin.  Mart.  3  Annulluf 
iste  tuis  fuerat  modo  crurilius  ap 
tus,  Mart.  T  Detrahere  annuluiu 
et  induere,  Cic. 

Annumerandus,  part.  To  be  numbered. 
or  reckoned.  Magis  oratoribus  quaoi 
poftis  annumerandus,  Quint. 

Annumeratus,  part  Cic. 

Ar.numero,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  minirro] 

1  To  number,  to  reckon  up,  among 
others,  and  put  into  the  nr.mbe- 

2  Simply  to  number.  3  to  pay. 

1  His  annumeraul  Sion  PI m. 

2  Annumerare  verba  lec'ori,  Cv.. 
S  Talentum  mihi  argenll  .pse  an 
mimerat  sui  manu,  Plant. 

AnnumSror,  Skri.  pass.  §  Annumerait 
aliis,  cum  aiiis,  in  grege,  Cic. 

Annuntiatio,  finis,  f.  '/Vie  delivery  of 
a  message,  liter  annuntiatio  vers 
esse  non  potest,  Cic. 

Annuntiatus,  part.  Suet. 

Annuntio,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  nur.tio; 
To  deliver  a  message,  to  bring  news 
to  tell ,  or  declare ,  a  thing.  1!  Ei  in 
terea  salutem  annuntiabis,  Present 
my  service  to  him,  Cic. 

Annuntior,  ari.  pass.  Suet. 

Annuo,  ere,  i.  act.  et  en.  [ex  ad  et 
r.uo ;  est  enim  putu,  i.  e.  capitis 
sigmo,  assentior]  1  To  nod.  2  Ts 
hint,  or  intimate,  a  thing  by  a  nod 

3  To  ajfiim.  4  To  assent.  5  Tm 
promise.  6  To  gi  ant.  7  To  favo 
and  fariher.  1  Annuit,  et  totrn* 
niitu  tremefecit  Olympuin,  Firg 
2  =  Hoc  significisse  mihi  et  an 
nuisse  visas  est,  Cic.  3  Ego  autei? 
venturum  annuo,  Plant.  4  Superest 
ut  promissis  Ueus  annuat,  Plin.  Ep. 

5  is  quoque  toto  capite  annuit,  Cic. 

6  Si  ai.nuerit  nobis  victoria  mar 
tem,  Firg.  7  Audacibus  annue 
coeptis,  Id.  Ne  tamen  annuisse  fa- 
cinori  videretur,  Tac.  §  Annuer* 
nutum,  Liv. 

Annus,  i  m.  Properly  it  signifies  n 
circle  whence  annulus,  a  ring  as  srx 
have  there  observed.  The  time  -xse*  o 
in  the  sun  performs  his  course  through 
the  12  signs  of  the  zodiac ,  viz.  3t>o 
days,  and  about  6  hours,  which  wt 
also  call  a  twelvemonth ;  bicause  wt 
dispose  tfuse  days  into  12  calendar 
unequal  months.  IT  II  Annus  inter 
calaris,  A  leap  year  consist  ing  of  86 <S 
days,  which  happens  every  fourth 
year,  by  reason  of  the  6  hours  over¬ 
plus  ;  and  this  is  the  solar  year. 
Also  the  time  wherein  any  oj  ik* 


celestial  bodies  finishes  its  course  ;  as, 
V  Annus  limans,  thirty  days,  % 
which  the  Egyptians  reckoned.  It  i» 
also  taken  for  time  in  general,  an* 
far  the  age  of  than..  Fugac.es  labu* 


ANT 


ANT 


ANT 


cur  Hor.  By  a  Syn ocd.for  a 

part  of  a  ye  nr ;  ns,  It  Nunc  for- 
tnosissunus  annus,  The  spring,  Virg. 
Annus  liibenms,  Ir  inter,  Hor. 
Melon.  T  he  product,  crop,  or  fruits, 
itf  the  year;  as,  N'ec  nrare  ierram. 
«*l  cxpeclare  annum,  tarn  facile 
'  persuaseris,  quam  provocare  hos- 
lem,  Ttu\ 

Animus,  a,  uni.  adj.  [ah  annus]  Yearly, 
anniversary ;  as,  IT  Annua  sacra. 
ring.  For  a  year ,  that  lusts  for  a 
year;  as,  Provincia  annua,  Cie. 
Rructus  annuus ,  ex  annuo  sumptu, 
Id.  It  Annuum  tempos,  annua  dies, 
The  spare  of  a  year,  Id. 

\oodyna  orum.  n.  pi.  Medicines 
which  ease  pains,  anodynes,  Cels. 
Vndnis  *,  f.  r/uce  et  Ononis.  The  herb 
cammocJc,  Plin. 

InAnium,  i.  n.  Dead-nettle,  or  nrch- 
nr.ec/.  Piin. 

Andnymus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Without 
name,  anonymous,  Plin. 

Anormis,  e.  adj.  r el  ut  al.leg.  Abnor* 
mis  Without  rule,  or  order,  Hor. 
Anquirendus,  part.  To  be  inquired  in¬ 
to,  Tac. 

Anquireus.  ntis.  part.  Inquiring  into, 

Anquiro,  ere,  sivi,  sltum.  act.  [ex 
am  et  qurero]  1  To  inquire,  or  make 
diligent  search.  2  To  acquire,  or 
join  to.  3  To  make  inquisition,  to  sit 
upon  examination  and  trial  of  offen¬ 
ders.  1  Qurecumque  ad  vivendum 
necessaria  anquirat,  Cic.  2  Qul  et 
sc  diligit,  et  allerum  anquirit,  Id. 
3  t)  Capitis,  et  capite,  anquirere, 
Liv. 

Anquiror.  pass.  In  cum,  quid  a  gat, 
anquiritur,  Cic. 

Anquisltus,  part.  Inquired  after,  he. 
ft  Capite  anquisitus,  Tried  for  his 
life,  Liv.  pecunia,  ».  e.  de  mulctft, 
Id. 

Ansa,  fe.  f.  1  The  handle  of  a  cup. pot, 
or  jug,  he.  any  thing  to  hold  by. 
2  7 'he  buckle ,  or  clasp,  of  a  shoe. 
S  Met.  An  -cession,  or  advantage. 

1  Tortilis  e  digitis  excidit  ansa  me* 
is,  Ov.  2  Ansnque  constriclos  alligat 
arcta  pedes,  Tibull.  3  Deimle  ser- 
monis  ansas  dabat,  Cic. 

A  ns&tus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  a  handle, 
or  ears.  Also  like  a  handle,  or  pot- 
car.  Vas  ansatum.  Col.  t!  Quis  hie 
ansatns  nmbulatf  With  his  arms  a- 
kimbow,  Plant. 

A  user,  dr is  m.  A  goose,  a  gander. 
Anseribus  cibaria  pv.blice  locabantur 
Rom®,  Cic.  Vellur.tur  anseres  qui- 
busdam  locisbis  anno,  Plin. 
AnsercCdus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  gosling,  or 
a  little  goose,  Col. 

Anserinus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of  a  goose,  or 
gander.  Serpentes  anserinis  pedi- 
bns,  Plin.  Anserinus  atleps,  goose- 
grease,  Id. 

AntAcli&les  *.  A  precious  stone,  like 
agate,  Piin. 

Antanacl&sis  *.  J  fgure  which  plays 
with  the.  double  sense  of  a  word, 
Quint.  Cur  ego  non  dicam,  Furia, 
te  furiam  f  Ov. 

Ar.jqxiribsis  *,  i.  t.  retributio,  Figure 
est,  cum  media  primis  et  ultimis 
respondent,  Mor.  A  rhetorical 
figure,  concerning  which  see  Quint. 
1.  3. 

Ante  *,  priep.  Before.  Itegit  acc. 
(1)  feinporis,  (2)  Loci,  (3)  Dignita¬ 
tis.  1  If  Artie  diem  certain,  Before  a 
certain  day,  Cic.  2  ft  Ante  ostium, 
Before  the  door,  Plaut.  3  Gloria 
belli  ante  Romanos  fuisse,  Sail. 

A  Also  for  Coram .  Palam  ante 
oculos,  Cic.  5  For  Prae,  in  compa¬ 
rison  :  Ante  me  ilium  ddigo,  id. 
Seeiereante  ados  imraanior  omnes, 
riirg.  Ante  cunctos  clarita  te  Pe- 
neus,  Plin. 

Aii'e.  aov.  temp.  uL  quod  seq.  Antea. 
lifort,  since.  Longe  ante  vklere 

uiala  'eaitntiu,  Cic.  O’  A  «  set 


cnmmtnly  after,  an  ablative  case  of 
the  substantive  of  time,  or  put  be¬ 
tween  the  adjective  and  that  substan¬ 
tive.  Paucis  mensibus  ante,  Ccrs. 
Tnemistocles  aliquot  ante  annis, 
Cic. 

Antea,  adv.  temp.  i.  e.  ante  ea,  sc.  tem¬ 
po™,  v el  facta ;  si  quantitatis  gratiam 
!  facias.  Before,  aforetime,  formerly, 
heretofore.  Quod  ad  tc  antea  scripsi, 
Cic.  Te  u,  antea  solabar,  iioc 
tempore  monebo,  Id 
Anteactus,a,  um.  part.  Done  before, 
former,  past.  Ex  anteacla  vita  fa- 
cere  judicium,  Cic.  Anleacta  vetus- 
tas,  Days  of  yore,  Lucr.  Anteacta, 
plur.  One’s  former  actions,  Ov. 
AnteSgot,  i.  uass.  To  be  done,  or 
driven,  before.  Anteagitur  conjux, 
Sil. 

Anteambulo,  dnis.  A  client  that  waits 
on  his  patron ,  for  the  greater  state. 
Tumidi  anteambulo  regis,  Mart. 
Anldcanis,  is.  rn.  The  lesser  dog-star ; 
so  called  because  it  rises  before  the 
greater  dog-star,  Cic. 

Ar.ldcftpio,  ere,  cepi,  captum.  1  To 
take  before-hand,  to  make  sure  of. 

2  To  anticipate,  to forestall.  1  Pon- 
tem  Mosae  flumlnis  anteceperat, 
Tac.  2  Consul  optimum  factu  ratus 
noctem  antecapere,  Sail. 

Antecedens,  tis.  part.  Foregoing,  go¬ 
ing  before ,  either  in  time,  place,  or 
quality  ;  surpassing,  ft  Pomo  Eiits- 
cedentis  anni  detracto,  The  year  be¬ 
fore  last  year,  Cic.  Paullum  state 
antecedens,  Id.  Duritiam  lapidis 
antecedens,  Plin. 

Antecedo,  ire,  ssi,  ssum.  act.  1  To  go 
before.  2  Met.  To  excel.  3  To  be 
before  in  time.  1  Magnis  itineribus 
antecessit,  Cas.  Antecedere  ad  ex- 
plorandum,  Liv.  2  Ut  qttisque 
relate  et  honore  antecedebat,  Cic. 

3  Cibum  semper  antecedere  debet 
exercitatio,  Cels.  §  Antecedere 
relate  alteri,  Cic.  alterum,  Id.  ali- 
quem  honoribus,  Id.  usu  rerum,  Id. 

Amtcellens,  tis.  part.  Ilumanitate, 
sapiemia,  integritate  antecellens, 
Cic. 

Antecelio,  dre,  til.  act.  To  excel,  sur¬ 
pass,  surmount.  Antecelio  ilium  hac 
re,  Cic.  EA  in  re  lioniinibus  ipsis 
anteceliit,  Id. 

Antecellor,  i,  culsus.  pass.  To  be  ex¬ 
celled,  or  surpassed,  Ad  Her. 
Anteceptus,  part.  Taken  up  before¬ 
hand,  prepossessed.  Antecepta  animo 
rei  alicujus  inforniatio,  Cic. 
Antdcessio,  dnis.  f.  [afc  antecedo]  A 
going  before,  exceeding,  or  passing, 
Cic. 

Antdcessor,  dris.  m.  He  that  goes  be¬ 
fore,  a  predecessor,  A.  ft  Anteces- 
sores  agininis.  The  van-couriers. 
Suet.  Antecessotes  equites,  The 
dragoons,  or  parties  of  light  horse, 
sent  out  to  scout,  Hirt. 

Antecessus,  Os.  m.  A  giving  be  fore-hand, 
an  earnest,  or  part,  off  payment. 

IT  In  antecessum  dare.  To  pay.  or 
lay  down ,  money  before  it  r;  due,  Sen. 
Prredam  in  antecessum.  dividere. 
Flor. 

Antdcursor,  dris.  m.  [ex  antecurro] 
Qui  prrecurrit.  A  van-courier,  a  scout, 
a  forerunner,  fry-  The  Antecursores 
were  the  dragoons,  or  the  forlorn 
hope,  that  rode  before  the  army,  Cres. 
Anteeo,  ire,  Ivi,  itum.  act.  1  To  go 
before.  2  To  out-go,  to  excel,  or 
surpass.  1  ISarbarum  districto  gla- 
dio  jubet  anteire,  Cic.  2  Qui  can- 
dore  nives  anteirent,  riirg.  §  An¬ 
teire  alicui  retate,  Cic.  virtute,  Id. 
otiibus,  C 'as.  animi  prrestantia,  Cic. 
aliquera  virtutibus,  C.  A ep. 

Anteeor.  iri,  itus.  To  be  excelled ,  out¬ 
gone.  Cic. 

Aiudfdrendus,  part.  To  be  preferred 
before,  Ov. 

Antdfdro,  lers,  tuli,  latum,  act.  1  To 
get  before.  2  To  prefer,  o)  esteem . 
4o< 


1  Dixit,  et  antetulit  grexSiitn,  rirrf 

2  §  Tenuem  victum  antefert  copso 

so,  Cic. 

Anteteror,  pass.  Suet. 

Anlegredior  di,  svns.  dep.  [ex  ante  el 
gradior]  To  go  before ,  to  usher  tn- 
Lucifer  antegreditur  solem,  Cic. 
Antdgressus,  part.  Which  goes  before 
Omnia  qure  uuni.  causis  Hunt  ante- 
gressis,  Cic. 

Anlehabeo,  Cre,  ui.itum.  act.  To  n 
teem,  or  value,  more,  to  prefer  before 
to  honor  above,  Tar. 

Antebac,  adv.  Before,  in  rimes  past, 
formerly,  hitherto,  rill  now.  ri  A»v- 
teliac  qtiidem  sperare  licebat,  nunc 
iliud  etiam  erepiam  est,  Cic. 
Ar.ldiaturus,  part.  Me  amelatnruni 
fuisse  voluntatem  tuam  comtmnln 
ttieo,  Cic. 

AnldlAtiis,  part.  [«i>  anteferor]  Prefer¬ 
red,  more  valued.  ^  Cre’eris  omnibus 
omni  honore  anioatus,  Cic. 
Antelogiuin,  ii.  n.  A  preamble,  oi 
preface,  Plaut. 

Antefucanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Jcx  ante  et 
lux,  lucis]  Before  day-fight,  early 
Antelucana  inemstria.  Cic.  <T  Ante- 
lucanre  coense,  Suppers  that  continue 
during  the  night,  till  next  morning , 

Antdmdridianus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  ante 
et  meridies]  Bef  ore  noon,  or  mid 

day  ;  in  the  forenoon.  Antemeridi¬ 
an®  liter®,  Cic. 

Antemissus,  part.  Sent  before,  Cres. 
Antenna,  re.  f.  The  cross-piece  ts 
which  the  sail  is  fastened  :  the  sail- 
yard.  Vela  Icarus,  malum  et  t.n 
tennam  Dredalus,  invenit,  Plin 
Cornua  velatarum  antennarum, 
riirg. 

Anteoccup&tio,  dnis.  f.  An  anticipa¬ 
tion,  forestalling,  obviating,  prevent¬ 
ing,  or  surprising,  Cic. 

Anteoccupo,  as.  act.  To  prevent,  tc 
anticipate,  to  answer  an  objection 
before-hand.  Ut  anteoocupet,  quod 
putat  opponi,  Cic.  Rectius  vero  se- 
junctim,  Stepli. 

Antepagnienta,  drum.  n.  pi.  The  or 
naments  of  porches ,  or  doors,  wrought 
in  timber,  or  stone,  Vitr.  al.  Actipagc 
menta,  Cato. 

Antdpilani,  drum.  in.  The  middle 
rank  of  the  Roman  army ,  that  march 
td  next  after  the  Hastati,  and  next 
before  the  Triarii,  Liv.  et  riarr. 
Anlepdnendus,  part.  To  be  placed,  or 
set,  before,  Cres. 

Antcpdnens,  ntis.  part.  Placing,  or 
setting,  before.  lVriculoso  regno  ,-.e- 
curam  ac  tuumi  vitani  anteponens. 
J  ust . 

Amfpono,  dre,  postii,  positum.  rcL 

1  To  set  before.  2  To  prefer.  1  §  ISo- 
nunt  anteiionam  prandium  pran- 
soribus,  Plaut.  2  Meuin  consilium 
non  anteponam  tuo,  Cic.  Leges 
omnium  salutem  singulorum  sa- 
luti,  anteponunt,  Id. 

Antepdnor,  pass.  Cic. 

Ante])dsitus,  part.  Set  before,  pm. 
ferred.  Anlepositus  filio  privignus 
Tac. 

Antequam,  adv.  Before  that,  ere  that. 
Antequam  disceilimus,  Cic.  Xjf  FI* 
ganter  disjungitur,  ut,  AiVC  jrndor, 
quam  te  violem,  riir  g. 

Antdrides  *,  um.  f.  pi.  Props,  or  shores 
set  against  walls ,  Vitr- 
Antes,  inn.,  m.  1  The  fore  ranis,  oi 
outmost  ranis,  of  vines.  2  ||  Flits,  or 
ranks,  of  horsemen  ;  a  battalion,  or 
brigade,  of  horse.  1  Jam  canit  ex- 
tremos  etiietus  vinitor  antes,  riirg 

2  Pedites  quatuor  agniinibus, 
equites  duobus  antibus  duces.  Cat. 

Antdsignanus,  i.  m.  lie  who  goc 
right  before  the  standard  to  defcoi 
it  ;  he  that  marches  in  A.e  van,  or 
front  of  the  battle.  An  ensign  whs 
carries  the  colors,  Cres. 

Antesto,  as.  vel  A.itisto,  ut  vet.  scribe 
bant.  To  stand  before,  to  excel,  Is 


BOSTON  COLLEGE  LIBRARY 


ANT 


APE 


ANT 


turpi  ur.  $  Crotoitiatre  oninibus  cor- 
po.ru’n  viribus  amesudiant,  Cic. 

Vdestor,  Si  is.  dep.  Plant.  To  be  wit- 
ness  of  an  a  -rent,  or  other  matter  in 
law ;  or  rather  to  call  one  for  a  wit¬ 
ness  to  an  arrest ,  &.C.  by  touching  his 
tin  i  of  which  Pliny  gives  this  reason, 
that  the  memory  ties  there:  Kst  in 
uure  imft,  says  he,  memoriae  locus, 
quam  tangentes  antestamur. 

A.itevenio,  ire,  veni,  venlum.  To  come 
berore,  or  get  the  start  of.  2  Absol. 
To  come.  3  To  prevent,  or  disappoint. 
4  To  surpass,  or  excel.  1  Magnis 
ilineribus  Metellum  antevenit,  Sail. 

2  Tempore  hue  hodie  anteveni. 
Plant.  3  Insidins  antevenire,  Sail. 
4  Per  virtutem  nobilitatem  nnteve- 
nire,  Id. 

Awevertendus,  pari.  Cas. 

Anteverto,  ere,  ti,  versum.  act.  1  To 
go  before,  or  outstrip.  2  To  prevent, 
or  be  before-hand  with .  3  'To  prefer. 

1  Miror  uhi  huie  ego  anteverterim, 
Ter.  2  Id  ipsum  cum  tecum  agere 
conarer,  Kanniu"  antevertit,  Cic. 

3  Iielius  aliis  antevertam,  quae  man- 
das  «nihi,  Plaut. 

Antevolans,  r.lis.  part.  Virg. 

Antevblo,  as.  act.  I  To  fy  before. 

2  To  march  in  haste.  1  l'ama  ante- 
volat  currum,  Stat.  2  Vid.  pine. 

Amligdon  *,  6nis.  f.  A  kind  of  med¬ 
lar-tree,  Plin. 

Antuemis  *.  idis.  f.  The  herb  camomile, 
Plin. 

Anthera  *,  at.  f.  A  flowery  herb,  Plin. 

Auibericus  *,  i.  nt.  The  stalk  of  a  daf¬ 
fodil,  Plin. 

A  Hildas  *,  a-,  m.  A  kind  of  fsh,  called 
also  Sacer  piscis,  Plin. 

Amhinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Flowery, 
made  of  flowers.  AtWnum  mel, 
P/in.  J 

.Amlnilogica  *,  drum.  n.  Books  that 
treat  of  flowers,  Plin. 

Anthracinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Black  as  a 
coal.  Tf  Anthracinae  vestes,  Mourn¬ 
ing  apparel,  Var. 

Antlir&cHis  *,  idis.  f.  Anthracites,  ae. 
m.  Steph.  A  precious  stone,  wherein 
there  is  a  resemblance  of  sparks  of 
fire,  Plin. 

anthrax  *,  acis.  m.  A  coal,  »r  coals, 
Vitr. 

Audi ri sens  *,vel  Anthriscum.  An  herb 
like  sandix,  but  having  leaves  some¬ 
what  thinner,  Plin. 

AnlhrOpophagus  *,  i.  m.  One  that  eats 
human  flesh,  a  cannibal,  Plin. 

Ambus  *,  i.  m.  A  little  bird  which 
feeds  upon  flowers  and  imitates  the 
neighing  of  a  horse,  Plin. 

Antliyllioli  *,  i.-n.  An  herb  like  lentil, 
very  diuretic,  and  which  stops  bleed¬ 
ing,  Plin. 

Anthyllis  *,  is.  f.  An  herb  like  ground- 
ivy,  Plin. 

Anliboreus  *,  a,  um.  Looking  towards 
the  north,  Horologium-antiboreum, 

Arnica,  (sc.  pars)  t.  e.  ad  meridiem ; 
vox  augurum.  The  south  part  of 
the  heavens,  as  the  augur  stood,  Varr. 
Fid.  Anlicus. 

Anticipate,  onis.  f.  Anticipation,  the 
notion,  or  natural  apprehension,  of  a 
thing,  Ac.  Quai  gens  non  habel 
sme  doctrina  anticipaliouem  quam- 
inm  deorum  l  Cic. 

Aitticipatus,  part.  Cic. 

Amicipo,  as.  act.  [cx  ante  et  capio] 
To  forestall,  to  prevent,  to  anticipate, 
to  pet  before,  to  interlope.  Quid 
igitur  proficis,  qui  anticipes  ejtts 
rei  molestiam,  quam  triduo  scitu- 
rus  sis  ?  Cic  Anticipare  mortem, 


Aniicutn  *,  i.  n.  sc.  ostium  [uft  ante]. 
X  Pusticum.  A  porch  before  the  door, 
the  fore-door,  a  hutch ,  Varr. 

Amicus,  a,  um.  adj.  [nt  ante]  The 
fore-part,  southward,  Varr.  Quod  in 
a.uifiim  partem  poueretur,  Cic. 
iiiiidutum  *  t.  u  A  sneservative 


against  poison,  a  counter -poison,  an 
antidote,  Cels. 

Aulmdmia*,  ce.  f.  The  interfering,  or 
clashing  between  two  laws,  in  some 
point,  Quin*. 

Amipatbes  *,  is.  m.  A  kind  of  black 
stone,  not  transparent,  Plin. 

Aniipathia  *,  a;,  f.  A  contrariety  of 
natural  qualitics-piatural  repugnance, 
antipathy,  Plin.  X  Sympathia. 
Also  a  tempering  of  metal  to  keep  it 
from  rust,  Id. 

Antipodes  *,  um.  pi.  m.  People  dwell¬ 
ing  on  the  other  side  of  the  earth,  op¬ 
posite  to  us,  with  their  feet  directly 
opposite  to  ours,  Cic. 

Antiquandus,  part.  To  be  repealed, 
abrogated,  &.C.  Liv. 

Antiquarius,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Studious  of 
antiquity.  2  One  who  uses  obsolete 
words  and  phrases.  1  Necqueinquam 
adeo  antiquarium  puto,  ut  Coeliuin 
laudet  ex  eh  parte,  quA  antiquus  est, 
Cic.  2  Cacozelos  et  antiquarios 
pari  stutlio  sprevit,  Suet.  TI  Anti- 
quaria,  A  female  antiquary,  a  female 
wit,  or  critic.  Ignotosque  mitii  tenet 
antiquaria  versus,  Juv. 

Antiqufttus,  part.  Repealed,  made  void, 
abolished,  abrogated,  out  of  date, 
Liv. 

Antique,  adv.  Of  old,  after  the  manner 
and  fashion  of  the  ancients,  Hor. 
Simplicius  et  antiquius,  Tac. 

Antiquitas,  Atis.  f.  1  Antiquity.  2  Me¬ 
lon.  Men  of  ancient  time.  3  Love, 
tenderness,  regard.  1  Antiquitatis 
cognoscendee  sEgyptum  proficis- 
citur,  Tac.  2  Papulosa  uarravit 
antiquitas,  Plin.  =  Tantum  anti¬ 
quitatis  curaeque  majoribus  fuit, 
Suet. 

Antiquitus,  adv.  Of  old  time,  long 
ago,  in  former  limes,  Caes. 

Antique,  as.  act.  i.  e.  antiquum  facio, 
vel  autiquis  sto.  To  repeal,  to  make 
void,  to  set  aside,  to  annul,  to  vote 
against  a  bill,  to  bi-ing  into  the  an¬ 
cient  manner,  or  state ;  to  put  out  of 
memory  ;  to  wear  out  of  fashion  by 
disuse.  Legem  plures  tribus  auti- 
quarunt,  Liv. 

Antiquor,  iris.  pass.  To  he  abolished, 
or  worn  out  of  use,  Cic.  Liv. 

Antiquus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  ante, 
quod  ante  nos  fuit,  olirn  anticus) 

1  Ancient,  old,  of  long  standing. 

2  Old-fashioned,  antique.  3  Out  of 
dale.  4  IVorthy,  honest,  of  the  old 
f  ashion.  5  Older ;  dearer,  more  ac¬ 
ceptable  ;  of  more  esteem  and  account. 
Quod  qua;  antiquiora  sunt,  sint  fere 
meliora.  1  =  Antiquum  et  vetus 
oppidum,  Plaut.  2  Anliquo  opere 
et  sununa  arte  perfects,  Cic.  3  = 

I  laic  forte  minis  antiq.  ,  et  jam  ob- 
•soleta  videantur,  Id.  4  Homo  anti- 
qua  virtute  ac  fide,  Ter.  5  Anli- 
(juior  dies  adscripla  literis,  Cic.  An- 
liquiorcura,  Quint.  Nihil  antiquius 
vua  ducere.  Sui  t.  Nihil  mihi  anti¬ 
quius  nostril  amicitiA  est,  Cic.  TI 
Autiquiorem  locum,  fist,  or  chief. 
Id.  Antiquissimae  literse.  Id.  Orti 
stirpe  antiquissima,  id.  Cum  apud 
Graecos  autiquissimuin  sit,  e  doctis 
genus  podlaruin,  Id. 

Amirrhinon  *,  sive  Anarrhinon,  n. 
The  herb  snap-dragon,  Plin. 

Antiscorodon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  garlic, 
Plin. 

Anlisophistes  *,  et  Antisopliista,  a;, 
m.  A  counter  sophister,  one  that 
disputes,  or  declaims,  againsl  another, 
Quint. 

Anlistans,  ntis.  part.  Excelling, 
Catull. 

Autistes,  His.  c.  g.  [ab  antisto] 

1  Properly  a  chief  priest,  prelate, 
bishop,  or  abbot.  2  But  also  used  for 
a  chief  man,  or  one  who  is  eminent 
aiming  otheis.  A  great  lawyer,  an 
oracle  of  the  law.  A  priestess.  1  An- 
tistites  ceiemoniaruni,  et  sacrorum, 
Cic.  2  TI  Servius  Sulpitius  juris 


antistes,  n  eminent  a  jer,  yuL' 
Antisles  .ctis,  C.c.  .  jitio.es,  f.  Nj 
perita  deessel  antistes.  Fal.  Max. 

Antistita,  ae.  f.  i.  e.  sacerdns  femina.  a 
priestess  abbess,  prio-css,  Ac.  Ov. 

Antisto,  as.  [ex  ante  ct  sto]  pro  A  is 
testo  To  excel,  or  suipass.  In  ha 
aurem  cognitum  est,  quanto  a»d» 
taret  eloquentia  innoceutiae,  Cor 
Hep. 

AntilhalAmus  *,  i.  m.  An  inti-i'jim 
her,  Vitr. 

Antithesis  *,  is.  f.  A  rhelorical  fam¬ 
ish,  when  contraries  are  opposed  u 
each  other.  Fid.  Quint.  9.  3. 

Antitheton  *,  i.  n.  LaL  Oppositunv, 

The  opposite,  or  contrary,  Cic. 

Anllia,  8C.  f.  An  engine  to  draw  up 
water,  a  pump.  In  antliam  contlem- 
nari,  Suet.  Curta  laboratas  antita 
tollit  aquas,  Mart. 

Antrum  $,  i.  n.  A  den,  or  cave ;  a 
lurking  plait,  a  grot.  Passim  op. 
Pottos;  sed  apud  Orat.  frequents :u 
Cavcrna. 

Anus,  i.  m.  A  circle,  Varr.  Unde,  a 
formA  eirculari,  the  arse-hole.  C  ic.  a 
year,  Lucr.  L.  A. 

Anus,  fis.  et  uis  ap.  Ter.  f.  An  old  wo¬ 
man,  or  wife,  Cic.  Adj.  Anus  ficus, 
Figs  grown  old,  and  shrivel  ltd.  Plin. 
Ampbora  anus,  Old  wine,  Mart.  Pc r 
catachr.  An  eunuch,  Claud. 

Anxie,  adv.  qua!.  1  Anxiously,  sorrow 
fully.  2  Diligently,  carefully,  suatr- 
stitiously.  1  Anxie  aiiquid  (enc,Sall, 

2  Neivi  sequisque  el  auguria  anxit 
quacrat,  Plin. 

Anxietas,  fitis.  f.  Frclfulness ,  heavi¬ 
ness,  thoughtfulness,  anxiety .  careful, 
ness ,  peiplexity.  Quern  event]  anx. 
ietate  diximus  morluum,  Plin.  X 
DitTert  anxietas  ab  angore,  Cic. 

Anxietudo,  dinis.  f.  scrib.  et  Anxitudo, 
Disquiet  of  mind,  vexation,  sudness, 
Cic. 

Anxifer  J.  a,  um.  adj.  Bringing  care 
causing  anguish,  or  disquiet ,  Cic. 

Anxius,  a,  um.  adj.  [oft  ango  anxij 
t  Thoughtful,  sorrowful ,  caiefnl , 
solicitous,  peipiexed,  troubled  in 
mind.  1  Neque  omnes  anxii,  qu< 
anguntur  aliquando,  neque  anxii 
semper  anguntur,  Cic.  §  Anxius 
curis,  Liv.  mentis,  Cic.  vicem  suain 
Liv.  <  1 

A|i»ge  *,  et  Apogete,  adv.  abominun 
tis.  Away,  out  upon  you,  get  you 
gone.  Apage ;  non  placet,  he.  Plant 
Apagete  a  dorso  meo,  Id. 

Apagesis,  adv.  [cx  apage  et  sis,  pro  si 
vis]  Away  ;  itivay  with,  fie.  Ter. 

Apalaesiri  *,  orum.  m.  Rude  and  awk¬ 
ward  in  behaviour,  ill  bred,  without  n 
grace  in  their  carriage,  Quint. 

Aparctias,  as.  ill.  Venlus.  The.  north 
wind,  Plin. 

Apatbes  *,  pi.  A  sort  of  philosopher* 
so  rigid  and  un concerned,  ns  if  they 
were  quite  destitute  of  natural  affec¬ 
tions,  Plin. 

Apficula,  vel  Apicula,  a:,  dim.  [«6  apes] 

A  little  bee,  Plant. 

Apdliflles  t,  ae.  m.  The  south-east  wind, 
Catull; 

Apella,  x.  c.  g.  [qu-  sine  pelle,  i  e 
recutitus,  verpus]  A  Jew,  one  that 
is  circumcised  ;  but,  according  to  the 
more  learned  and  judicious,  the  pro 
per  name  of  a  man ,  Hor. 

A  per  *,  pri.  m.  A  wild  boar,  a  bow, 
a  brawn.  Passim. 

Aperiens,  ntis.  part.  Opening,  Curt. 

Ajitrio,  ire,  rui,  rtum.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
invs.  parin]  1  To  open ,  or  sit  open 
2  To  discover,  to  disclose.  3  V* 
bi-ing  out,  or  }*  4  To  explain 

or  inteipret.  ST.,  uncover,  to  Make 
bare.  I  Aperi  fores.  Ter.  X  Clau¬ 
de,  Cic.  2  Sceleratissimoruni  cuiv 
siliorum  fontes  ajierire  dubtlavi. 

Id.  3  X  Aperit  ramum  qui  vest* 
latebat.  Firg.  4  Aperire  dubia, 

Cic.  involuta,  Id.  lutara,  k  rg 
5  "  Ajierire  rapid,  To  pul  of'  hit 


API 


APP 


APP 


lot,  Cic  X  Operire,  To  put  it  on, 
fa.  V  Aperire  ludtim,  To  set  up 
school.  Id.  Fuste  aperire  caput, 
To  split  one's  skull,  Juv. 
ipgrior,  liri,  ertus.  pass.  X  Turn 
occultantur,  turn  rursus  aperiuntur, 
Cic. 

iperte,  adv.  Plainly,  clearly,  mani¬ 
festly,  apparent’y,  avowedly,  expli¬ 
citly,  expressly,  openly ,  perspicuous¬ 
ly,  unaffectedly.  =  Aperte  et  recte, 
nuidquid  est  datum,  accept,  Cic. 
Aperte  falsum,  Id.  Ad  Balbum 
apertius  scribain,  Id.  Ita  si  sentit, 
apertissime  insanit,  Id. 

Apertum,  absol.  subst.  An  open  or 
public  place.  Castris  in  aperto  po- 
•itis,  Liv.  tr  in  apertum  proferre, 
To  publish,  Cic. 

ipertura,  se.  f.  An  aperture,  a  little 
'  open  passage,  (as  in  building),  Vitr. 
Anertus,  a.  uni.  part,  vel  adj.  1  Set 
open,  standing  open.  2  IVide,  far 
extended.  S  Cleur,  serene.  4  Met. 
Professed,  not  concealed,  visiblt,  un¬ 
masked.  5  Exposed  to,  easy  to  be 
come  at,  explicit.  6  Plain,  honest, 
downright.  1  Portas  irrumpere 
aperlas,  Ov.  2  Per  aperta  volans 
atqnora,  Trig.  Campus  apertus,  Id. 
3  Scindit  se  nuhes  et  in  icthera 
purgat  apertum,  Id.  4  =  Apert » 
eiinultatis,  et  obscurae,  Cic.  5 
X  =  Nihil  neqo.3  tam  clausum, 
neque  tam  reconditum,  quod  nonis- 
tius  cupiditati  apertissimiun  promp- 
tissimumque  esset,  Id.  G  <=  Aper¬ 
tus  et  simplex  homo,  Id.  IT  Te 
apertiorem  in  dicendo,  Cic.  In 
versibus  res  est  apertior,  Id.  In 
rebus  anertissimis  uimium  Iongi 
sumus,  Id. 

Apes,  v  cl  pot  ins  Apis,  is.  f.  A  bit. 

In  gen.  pi.  Apurn,  Col.  Apium,  Juv. 
Apex,  icis.  m.  1  The  top,  or  emi¬ 
nence,  of  any  thing.  2  Servius  will 
have  it  properly  to  sonify  a  little 
woollen  tuft,  or  tassel  on  the  top  of 
the  Jlamen's,  or  high  pt  test’s  cap. 
8  Synec.  The  cap  itself,  and  man  be 
used  for  a  priest’s  mitre,  cap,  or  uny 
like  thing,  of  a  conic  form.  4  The 
comb,  or  tuft  of  feathers,  on  a  bird’s 
head.  5  The  plume,  or  crest.  G  The 
sharp  point  of  any  thing.  7  7'he 
mark,  or  accent,  over  letters.  8  Met. 
Iligriity.  authority,  grandeur.  1  Apex 
capitis,  Claud,  mentis,  HU.  2  Fid. 
'3erv.  in  Virg.  din.  3  Apex  a  ca- 
nite  prolapsus  Sulpilio  sacerdotium 
abslulil,  Fid.  Max.  4  Fid.  Plin. 
5  Apicem  tamen  incita  summuin 
hasta  tulit,  Firg.  6  Flamnm  api- 
cem  per  agra  duxit,  Ov.  7  Longis 
syllabis  omnibu^  apponere  apicem 
meptissimum  est,  Quint.  8  Iratos 
tremens  regum  apices.  Uor. 
apexabo,  Onis.  m.  A  black  pudding, 
Varr. 

.Vpbftca*,  a-,  sive  Apliace,  es.  f.  A 
land  of  pulse,  Plin. 

Apnraetus*,  i.  m.  et  Aphractum, 
i.  n.  An  open  ship  without  decks  or 
hatches  i  a  brigantine,  or  such  like 
vessel,  used  by  the  Rhodians,  Oic. 
AphrOdisiace  gemma  *  A  kind  of 
gem,  Plin. 

Anbron*,  (inis.  f.  A  kind  of  poppy, 
'Plin. 

-vphrdnitrum  *,  i.  n.  Sidt-petre, 
Mart  Plin. 

AphroacOrodon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of 
g'eat  garlic,  Plin. 

apliya,  it.  f.  Cal.  vel  Apua,  Theod. 
A  small  ordinary  fish,  as  a  minnow, 
a  loach,  or  bleak  ;  uude  Cic.  Aphiam 
pi. puli,  per  Catacbr.  vocat  populi 
sentinam,  et  sordes. 

Ipiftnis,  a,  um.  ndj.  [ab  ape#]  Be- 
.unging  to  bees, ft  for  bees,  on  which 
lues  teed,  unde,  apianae  uvse,  Mus- 
"del  grapes  Col  sciL  quas  apes 
msectantur. 

ipiar'am.  i.  n  A  bet-stall,  or  stand, 
Coi 


ApiArius,  1.  m.  He  that  keeps  bees,  Plin. 
Apiastrnm,  i.  n.  An  hei-b  which  bees 
delight  in,  balm-gentle,  or  mint, 
Plin 

Api&tus,  a,  um.  adj.  Apiata  mensa, 
A  table  made  of  wood,  whose  grain 
resembles  the  seeds  of  smallage  strewn 
thick  upon  it,  Plin. 

Apica,  ovis,  quae  ventrein  nudum 
habet.  A  kind  of  small  sheep,  which 
had  no  wool  on  their  bellies,  Plin. 
ApIcStus,  a,  um.  adj.  i.  e.  apicem 
gostans.  Having,  or  wearing,  an 
apex ;  tufted.  If  Apicati  dialis  con- 
jux,  The  chief  priest’s  wife,  Ov. 
Apiciiln,  ae.  f.  dim.  [ah  apis]  A  little 
bee,  Plaut.  al.  Apecula. 

Apilascus,  udis.  Aurum,  quod  ad 
pihis  cudunt,  apilascudeni  vocant. 
Gold  ready  to  be  coined.  Plin. 
Apium,  i.  n.  Parsley,  smallage. 

Apio  crines  nrnatns  amaro,  virg. 
Apluda,  vel  Appluda,  The  bran,  or 
winnowings,  of  any  com  ;  the  refuse, 
Plin. 

Aplustre  *,  is.  n.  An  ornament  of  a 
ship,  the  fag,  colors,  or  streamers. 
Laceroque  aplustria  velo,  Sil.  Ve! 
Aplustrum,  i.  n.  Lexer. 

Apocynon  *,  i.  n.  A  bone  in  the  left 
side  of  a  frog,  Plin. 

ApOdes*,  um.  f.  Fid.  Amis. 
Apddytgrium  *,  i.  n.  The  stripping 
room,  where  they  undressed  before 
they  went  into  the  bath,  Cic. 

Apogai,  orum.  m.  Winds  that  blow 
from  land,  Plin. 

Apogrftphon*,  i.  n.  A  copy  of  any 
thing,  a  pattern,  or  draught.  —  Hu- 
jus  tabulae  exemplar,  quod  apogru- 
plion  vocant,  Plin. 

Apdlactizo  *,  are.  act.  To  kick  one. 

Met.  To  slight,  or  scorn,  Plaut. 
Apoiecti  *,  m.  pi.  Principal  sena¬ 
tors,  or  counsellors.  The  council  of 
state,  or  privy  council,  Liv.  ubi 
(iron,  habet  Apocletos. 

Apolectus*,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  tunny 
fsh.  Pelamis  earurn  generis  maxi¬ 
ma  apolectus  vocatur,  Plin. 
Apologus*,  i.  m.  A  fable  (sus:h  as 
/Esop’s  are )  wherein  brute  beasts,  or 
inanimate  things,  are  brought  in 
speaking,  to  fix  moral  precepts  more 
firmly  in  our  minds.  Quint.  Cic. 
A[xiphirgta  *,  brunt,  n.  Presents 

given  to  guests  at  feasts,  to  carry 
away  with  them,  chiefly  at  the.  Sa¬ 
turnalia,  Suet. 

Apophthegm**,  fttis.  n.  A  brief 

and  pithy  saying,  especially  of  some 
worthy  person  ;  an  apophthegm,  Cic. 
Aposphragisma*,  atis.  n.  One’s  seal, 
coat  of  arms,  or  any  other  impression 
on  a  ring,  or  seal,  Plin. 

ApostSma*.  atis.  n.  An  imposthume, 
or  szuclling  of  any  corrupt  matter  in 
the  body,  Plin.  Lat.  Abscess  us,  Cels. 
Suppurtitio,  Plin. 

Apothgca*,  ae.  f.  In  Latin  authors, 
chiefly,  a  wimt-ccllar.  A  place  where 
uny  thing  is  laid  up  ;  a  storehouse, 
warehouse,  or  cellar  ;  a  loft,  or  room ; 
a  safe,  or  press,  to  keep  any  thing  in, 
Col.  Hor.  Hinc  Anglice,  an  apo¬ 
thecary,  quod  pharmaca  sua  tan- 
quain  in  apotbecis  reponat. 
Apparandus,  part.  To  be  prepared, 
or  in  preparing.  In  apparandA 
fug4,  Hirt. 

Appj  rails,  ntis.  (tart.  Preparing, 
Suet. 

ApparSte,  adv.  [ex  apparatus,  adj.] 
With  great  preparation,  nobly, 
bravely,  sumptuously.  =  Edit  et  bi¬ 
bit  opipare  sane,  et  apparate,  Cic. 
Apparatus  coenare,  Plin. 

Apparatio,  Onis.  f.  [ex  apparo]  An 
accoutring,  provision,  great  prepa¬ 
rations,  gallantry,  bravery,  Cic. 
=  Magnificentia,  artiticiosa  dili- 
gentia,  Id. 

Apparatur,  impers.  Thing  are  get¬ 
ting  ready,  Ter. 

Apparatus,  a,  um.  adj  ex  part. 


!  Prepared,  ..pupped,  aivovtrees 
furnished,  provided.  2  Sp/enauL 
magnificent,  t  =  Ad  operam  cau- 
sarttin  nunquam,  nisi  apparatus  c« 
medilatus,  accedo,  Cic.  Apparatus 
sum,  ill  videos,  Plaut.  2  liomiis 
apparatior,  Id.  Spectaculur.i  apna. 
ratissivnutn,  id. 

Apparatus,  (is.  m.  A  preparing  ;  also 
provision,  cipiipsge,  equipment , 
habiliment,  furniture,  entertain¬ 
ment.  ft  Ludorum  apparatus,  Cue 
epularum,  Id.  navalis,  Liv. 

Ap oarens,  ntis.  part.  Muni! . 

Appareo.  ere,  ni,  Hum.  neut.  -er  art 
tt  jtareo]  1  'To  appear.  2  To  shoe 
himself,  or  itself.  3  To  be  forth¬ 
coming.  4  To  attend,  to  give  often 
dance.  S  To  be  in  o  place  under  a 
superior  magistrate.  1  Apparent 
rari  nantes,  Firg.  2  Temperamia 
apparent  cum  specie  quadam  libe 
rali,  Cic.  3  Ni  apparet  patent 
Plaut.  4  In  limine  regis  apparent 
Firg.  5  Libertus  ejus  <)ui  apparuil 
Varroni,  Farr.  i.  e.  apparitor  l'uit 

Appftret,  impers.  It  appears,  it  is  a 
plain  case.  Apparet  servum  hunt 
esse  (lorn ini  pauperis,  Ter. 

Appferitio,  onis.  f.  [ub  appareo]  The 
attendance  of  the  appai  itors.  or  other 
officers,  upon  a  magistrate.  Met, 
Their  office,  or  place.  Marcilii  in 
louga  apparitione  iidem  coguuvi, 
Cic. 

Apparito;,  Oris.  m.  qnos  Plaut.  armi- 
geros  et  feutigeros,  Hor.  stipatores 
vocat.  A  sea  if  ant,  apparitor,  pur¬ 
suivant,  snmmoncr,  marshal,  beadle, 
clerk,  interpreter,  &.C.  any  inferior 
officer  who  waits  upon  a  superior 
magistrate.  Apparitor-'?  a  pnetore 
assignati,  Cic.  ‘  Appar.tores  re<is, 
Liv. 

Appiiritura,  set  f.  The  attcmlance,  »: 
waiting,  of  under  ofiicert  upon  a 
magistrate.  Orhiliiu  ap] -ari'-ji-am 
magistratibus  fecit,  A'u et.  =  Appa 
ritio,  Cic. 

Apitaritui-us,  part.  About  to  appear 
Liv. 

Apparo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  paro]  t  To 
prepare,  to  provide,  to  make  ready 
2  To  go  about,  or  design ;  to  make 
provision  for.  3  To  f  urnish.  *o  ac¬ 
coutre,  or  set  out.  1  =  Ornave,  et 
apjrarare  convivium  Cic.  2  Vail 
deieuire  apparas,  Plant  3  Ludos 
aipwrat  magniticenussiruos,  Cic. 
ftlT  Regit  acc.  cum  dat..  Crimiua 
insonti  apparare,  Sen.  in  aliquem, 
Cic. 

Apphror,  iris.  pass.  Plant.  Ter. 

ApiieHandus,  part.  Sua  vitas  apj>el- 
laiidarum  literarum,  Cic. 

Appellans,  ntis.  part.  Calling.  Non 
medicinam  illud,  setl  dad.-it  ajv 
pel  Ians,  Tnc- 

Appelhitio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  naming,  a 
calling  by  name,  a  term,  or  title 

2  An  appeal  from  an  inferior  judge 
to  a  higher.  3  Pronunciation.  1  Et 
omnes  qui  se  patris  nppellutione 
saliitareiu,  Plin.  2  Sic  cpioque  ajv 
(lellationem  esse  ad  populiim,  hi. 

3  Suavitas  vocis,  et  lenis  appe'lalio 

nir,r,;„,u.  Cic. 

Apliellalor,  oris.  m.  An  appealer,  an 
appellant,  Cic. 

Appell&tus,  part.  Imperator  nppei.’a- 
(us  apod  lisum,  Cic.  Appellatus  es 
de  pecunid,  Called  upon  for  the 
money.  Id. 

Apjiello,  as.  act.  1  To  call,  to  name , 
to  term,  or  entitle.  .  2  To  mention . 
3  To  speak  familiarly  to  one.  4  Te 
call  in  question,  or  accuse.  5  To  cull 
to  witness.  6  To  call  to  one  far  help 

7  'To  call  upon  far  a  thing,  to  dur.. 

8  To  appeal.  9  To  proclaim.  10  To 
pronounce.  1  Appellare  rem  unniu 
quamque  suo  nomine,  Cic.  2  Sac 
men  mortui  hominis  cum  lacryiuie 
ideniidem  appellare,  Id.  ?  Appel 
lat  bil&ri  vuhu  Uuminem  Uaibu# 


APP 


APP 


•«*  blancussime  potest,  Id.  4  Tost 
biennium  denique  appellas,  Id. 
5  Appellare  aliquem  in  litibus  ks- 
timandis,  Id.  d  Quos  accedam  ? 
ant  quos  appellem  l  Id.  7  Nec  ava- 
rus  exactor  ad  diem  et  horam  ap- 
pellat,  Sen.  8  Qui  appellat,  majo- 
rein  judicetn  appeilare  debet,  Cic. 
9  Victorem  api>ellat  Acestem,  Virg. 
’.0  Vul.  Appellandus. 

Appellor,  aris.  pass.  X  Cavendum  est, 
dp  iisdem  tie  causis  alii  plectantur, 
id ii  tie  anpelleiilur  quidem,  Cic, 

Apt'cliens,  part.  /,»».  ab 

4r>’,'elio,  ere,  puli,  pulsum.  act.  [ex 
.til  t<  pello]  1  To  drive  to.  2  To 
bring  to  land ,  to  the  coast ,  or  shore. 
8  To  force.  4  To  apply ,  or  devote  to. 
;>  Absol.  To  come  1  Hue  captas 
appulit  die  boves,  Or.  2  Qui  cum 
ad  l'eloponnesum  classcm  appu- 
lisset,  Cic.  3  Arsenti  viginti  minae 
me  ail  mortem  appulerum,  Plaut. 
a  Animum  ail  uxprem  appulit,  Ter. 
b  Visits  est  in  somnis  pastor  ad  me 
a  I  qiellere,  Cic.  i.  c.  se.  vet  gregem. 

Met.  Nec  tuas  unquam  rationes 
ad  eos  scopttlos  appulisses,  Id. 
jfy  Absol.  Epiri  regem  in  Ilalian> 
t  ias«e  appuliise  constat,  Liv.  But 
se  is  here  understood  and  so  it  is  the 
same  with  that  of  Ter.  Haud  auspi¬ 
cate  me  hut.  appuli. 

Appellor,  li.  pass.  To  be  brought  to 
land.  Quo  I'ere  ex  Gallic  naves 
oppclluntur,  Cues. 

tppendicula,  at.  f.  dim.  A  little  ap¬ 
pendage ,  ii  perquisite,  Cic. 

Appendix,  iris.  f.  An  appendage,  that 
■which  belongs  to  any  thing;  as, 
(1)  a  A  part  of  it,  or  (2)  addition  to 
it ;  as  a  penthouse,  or  any  piece  of 
building  added  to  the  main  house  ; 
an  appendix.  Appendices,  auxiliary 
troops.  3  A  thorn,  so  culled  for  hav¬ 
ing  red  berries  havering  upon  it, 
which  are  likewise  called  appendices. 

1  Appendix  animi  corpus,  Cic.  ap. 
/Van.  2  Carpetani  cum  appendi- 
cibus,  Nc.  Liv.  3  Tiin. 

Appendo,  ere,  di,  ensum.  act.  [ex  ad 
it  pendo]  1  To  hang  by.  2  To  weigh 
out,  or  pay.  1  Uvas  jam  maturas 
ad  soiem  appendere,  Plin.  2  Auri- 
f.ei  palam  appendit  aurum,  Cic. — 
Met  X  Non  enim  verba  me  annu- 
r..  era  re  lectori  pulavi  opporcere,  sed 
tiinquam  appendere,  Id. 

Jkppendor.,  di,  ensns.  pass.  To  be 
Ringed,  or  weighed  out,  tarn  proprie 
;-;am  figurate.  X  Ut  jam  appendan- 
tur,  non  numerantur  permute,  Cic. 

Appensus,  adj.  et  part.  Hanged  up, 
weighed  out.  Seta  equina  appen- 
sas,  Cic. 

Appttendus.  part.  Tv  he  desired,  or 
sought  after.  X  Nec  almuendum 
imperium,  nec  appetendum,  Sen. 

\pj<elens  lis.  part.  1  Approaching. 

2  Attacking.  3  Adjoining  to.  1  Ap- 
pr- tente  luce,'  Tar.  2  Unguibus 
appetens,  Liv.  3  Mare  terrain  ap- 
petens,  Cic. 

Appetens,  tis.  adj.  1  Covetous.  2  De¬ 
sirous  of.  1  =  Non  cupidus  neque 
apjietens  homo,  Cic.  2  §  Eadem 
;atio  Tacit  Uominem  boininum  ap- 
petentem,  hi.  N'iliil  est  appeten- 
tins  siimlium  sui.  Id.  Sumusenim 
natura  apjietenlissimi  houestatis, 
Id. 

t  ppt'tentia,  ;e.  f.  Appetennj,  a  desi¬ 
ring,  or  hankering.  Appetentia 
ribi.  Plin.  Appetontiam  ellicit 
efTrenatam  libido,  Cic. 

t  ppetitio,  Otiis.  f.  [er  appeto]  t  A 
■j.'tching  at.  2  Met.  Affectation,  a 
strong  desire,  or  endeavour,  after. 

3  Appettte  to  one’s  food.  1  Ex 
triuboi  appetitione  solis,  Cic. 

2  Appetitio  prlncipatvis,  Id.  3  Gell. 
seil  melius  Appetentia. 

Appetitus,  part.  Caught  at,  attempted , 
uihv’kcd.  Ignominiis  omnibus  ap- 
petitiii,  Cic. 


Apt'* 

Appetites,  Os.  m.  1  The  ca-  upiscible 
faculty,  natural  appetite  and  desire 
%2  In  the  plural  number,  passions, 
or  affections.  1  X  Ita  fit,  ut  ratio 
pnesit,  appetitus  obtemperet,  Cic. 
2  Appetitus  otnnes  contrahendi, 
sedandiqne,  Id. 

Appeto,  ere,  ii  et  ivi,  Itum.  act.  [ex 
ad  et  peto]  1  To  desire,  or  covet  ear¬ 
nestly,  chiijiy  natural,  or  good  things. 
2  To  catch  at.  3  To  assault ,  or  set 
upon.  4  To  aspire  to,  to  attempt. 
5  Absol.  To  approach,  or  draw  near. 
1  X  1'ona  naturA  appetimus,  a  malis 
declinamus,  Cic.  Omne  animal 
vcluptatem  appetit,  Id.  2  Is  ter 
snlem  appetint  manibus,  Id.  3 
Humerum  apertum  gladio  appetit, 
Ca:.  4  Quod  regnum  appclebat,  ab 
civitate  erat  inlerfectus,  Id.  5 
Nox  appetit,  Liv. 

Appftor,  ti,  itus.  pass.  To  be  desired, 
assaulted,  kc.  X  Appetuntur  quae 
secundum  naturam  sunt,  declinan- 
tur  contraria,  Cic. 

Appiikna  mala.  A  kind  of  apples  like 
quinces.  Ab  Appio,  Plin. 

Appingo,  fre,  pfgi,  pactum,  sed  vix 
leg.  in  prat,  et  sup.  [ex  ad  et  pango] 
To  join  unto  ;  to  fasten,  or  bind,  to  ; 
to  add.  Appinge  aliquid  novi, 
Cic. 

Appingo.  £re,  pinxi,  pictum.  act.  [ex 
ad  et  pingo]  1  To  paint.  2  To  write. 

1  $  Delplmnim  silvis  appingit, 
Hor.  2  Si  hue  referendum  sit  exemp. 
verb,  p raced. 

Applaudo,  tire,  si,  sum.  netiL  To 
strike  on  the  ground  with  onPsfcet. 
Met  To  approve.  —  Si  vultis  ap- 
plaudere  atque  ap]irobare  hunc 
gregem  et  fabulam,  Plaut.  Impel  s. 
Quibus  viris,  aut  cui  generi  civium 
maxi  me  applaudatur  r  Cic. 

Applausor,  Cns.  m.  A  clapper.  Met. 
An  app!  under,  or  apptover,  Plin. 

Applauses  a,  urn.  part  :  Stroked 
gently.  2  Clapped  upon,  cherished. 

1  Applauso  corpore  palmis,  Av. 

2  Nec  qui  cervicis  amaret  applausae 
blandos  sonitus,  Sil.  de  equo. 

Applausus,  (ii.  tn.  A  clapping  of 
hands.  Melon.  Applause.  Ennius 
niagno  applausu  loquitur,  Cic. 

Applicans,  ntis.  part.  Applying  to, 
approaching.  Curt 

ApplicStio,  bids.  f.  An  application, 
an  inclination  of  mind.  Applicatio 
animi  cum  quodam  sensti  amamli, 
Cic.  f  J us  applicationis,  The  right 
which  a  Roman  patron  had  to  the 
estate  of  a  foreign  client  dying  in¬ 
testate,  Id. 

Applic&tus,  part.  1  Applied,  laid  to 
2  Arrived.  3  Bent,  or  inclined. 

1  Stomachi  dolorem  sedant  appli- 
cati  satpius,  Plin.  2  Applicatis  ad 
terrain  navibus,  Cas.  3  Omne  ani¬ 
mal  applicatum  est  ad  se  diligen- 
dum,  et  in  se  conservando  occupa- 
tura,  Cic.  V  A|iplicatis  nuribus, 
V arr.  de  equo,  Close  to  his  head. 

ApplicitOrus,  part.  About  to  apply  to, 
or  arrive,  Just. 

Applicitus,  part  Adjoined,  Plin. 

Applieo,  as,  ui  et  Svi,  itum  et  fttum. 
act.  [ex  ad  et  plico]  1  To  apply. 

2  To  set,  or  lay,  one  thing  to,  or 
near,  another.  3  To  bring,  or  di¬ 
rect.  1  §  Ut  ad  honestatem  [vo¬ 
luntas]  applicelur,  Cic.  2  §  Ad 
flammam  se  appUcuerunt,  Id. 

3  if  $  Applicare  naves  terrae,  Liv. 

§  ad  terrain,  Cas.  S  in  aliquem  lo¬ 
cum.  Id.  to  land.  Vix  unum  puer 
applicabat  annum,  He  was  scarce  a 
year  old,  Mart 

ApplOro,  as.  neut.  To  ween,  or  la¬ 
ment,  to,  or  with,  one.  Appioraus 
tibi,  Hor.  Haro  occ. 

Apptuo,  ere,  ui  et  Svi,  utum.  act.  To 
rain  near,  or  upon,  Plin. 

Appiino,  ere,  posui,  position.  act  1  To 
pat,  or  set,  to.  2  To  lay  upon ,  or 
nigh  to.  3  To  miv,  or  put  in.  4  To 
460 


reckon.  5  T  o  add.  6  To  sr no  u~ 
7  To  suborn,  or  procure.  1  Ap|»» 
nere  notam  ad  malum  version,  Cw 
2  Mann m  ad  os,  Id.  3  Apponum 
brassicain,  rnmicem,  betam,  Nr. 
Plant.  4  Ap|Kme  lucro,  Hor. 
5  X  6  Illi,  quos  tibi  demp«erit,  ap 
pone*  » mios.  Id.  6  Non  tarn  a|> 
ponis,  qua  m  objicis.  •ibos.  Id. 
7  Calumnia lores  ex  sinu  suo  aopo 
sui  lie. 

Apponor,  ni,  posilus.  pass  I’ostulal 
id  gralia:  apponi  Sim,  Ter. 

Apporrecius,  part.  [ r/n.  ui  apporri jor] 
Stretched  out,  lying  dose  by,  Ov. 

Apportandus,  part.  T.  be  curried,  m 
brought,  to,  Cic. 

Apporlans,  mis.  part.  Bringing  in, 
Cic. 

Apporto,  as.  [ex  ad  cf  porto]  AlTero, 
adveho.  1  To  carry,  or  bring,  to 
2  To  bring  new-s,  or  tidings.  3  7V 
cause,  or  occasion.  1  J  I  difliciUima 
lora  npportare  frumeutum,  Cic. 
De  Illyrico,  Vary.  e.t  Ilis]iani,4. 
Cas.  ab  aliquo,  Cic.  undique,  id 
aliquid  nmclnml,  Id.  2  Quidnan. 
apjiortas  ?  Ter.  3  Ill?  baud  sell 
hoc  |iaulum  lucri  quaiL.'um  daniui 
apportet,  Id. 

Apportor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  C.  s. 

Apposco,  ere,  poposci.  act  To  ask, 
or  require  more,  or  betid.',  over  end 
above.  Porro  h<ec  talema  dm  is 
apposcent  duo,  Ter. 

Apposite,  adv.  Properly ,  aptly,  ap¬ 

positely,  pertinently,  cnnve..ifnt!y,  to 
the  purpose, fitly,  patly.  Apposite 
dicere,  Cic.  Apposite  ad  persuu- 
sionem,  Id. 

Appdsitio,  Cm  is.  f.  An  adding  to,  ap¬ 
plying,  or  annexing.  Apj/ositio  ex- 
emploinm,  Cic.  c5“  It  is  also  taken 
by  .'utter  Gram,  for  the fgure  Epex- 
egesis;  as,  Urbs  Iloma;  lupus 
piscis. 

Apposlitus,  part.  1  Laid  nea;,  put  to 
2  Set  upon.  3  JVcar,  situate  by 
4  Adj.  Convenient,  apt,  oi  ft  Jen 
hu  purpose ;  meet,  apposite, pertinent 
either  m  an  active  or  passive  sense 

1  ^  A i ire  ad  glaciem  appositA,  Plin 

2  Appositas  instruxfiie  epulis  .neu 
sas,  Ov.  3  Appnsiti  lienioris  su!> 
ifire  latebras,  Id.  4  Homo  bcis* 
appositus  ad  istius  audaciani,  Cic 
Apixisitioi  advdefereiula  quail)  nu 
ferenda  signa.  Id.  Gallina:  as’ 
partum  appositissitme,  V arr. 

Appositus,  iis.  m.  A  putting,  oi 
moving,  to  ;  an  applying.  I’liaies 
appositu,  fotu,  illitu,  Plin. 

Appbtiis,  a,  urn.  adj.  [ex  ad  et  pntm 
Intoxicated,  fuddled,  Plant 

Apprecfttus.  part.  Praying  to.  Kite 
tleos  prius  apprecaki,  Hor. 

Apprehendens,  mis.  jiart  Suet. 

Apprehendo,  et  Apprendo,  tre,  di, 
sum.  act.  1  To  apprehend,  lay  ho' a 
of,  or  snatch.  2  To  take  hold  of 
Met  To  learn.  3  To  understand 
to  perceive,  to  comprehend.  4  'i  t 
held,  nr  contain.  I  Alterum  alte'a 
nppreliendit  eos  manu  [sc.  angues,] 
Plaut.  2  Vites  claviculis  aami ni- 
cu  la  quasi  manibus  apprehendunt, 
Cic.  3  Ex  Socratis  disputalionibus 
variis  alius  alittd  nppreliendit,  la. 
4  Quantum  apprebenderunt  ties 
digiti,  Plin.  11  Appreliendere  ah 
quid  lliorsu,  To  take  hold  of  a  thins 
with  his  teeth.  Id.  Apprehendeie 
palmam,  To  get  the  victory,  Id. 

Apprehendor,  di,  sus.  pass.  Quint. 

Appreliensus,  jxtrt  Laid  hold  oj 
Tac. 

Appi  essus.  part  Pressed,  or  crushed, 
and  put  hard  together,  Ta*J 
t  Pressus. 

Apprbne,  vet  Adprime,  adv.  intens 
Tcry  much,  very  wtll,  greatly 
chiefly,  eminently,  excellently.  Ap 
prime  ductus,  Parr.  i.  e.  docti.su 
mus.  iy~T  Jungitar  et  supeib  Av 
prime  reclUsimc,  Cio. 


APR 


APY 


ippriir.o,  fire.  essi,  ssum  [cr  ad  et  pre- 
tno]  To  press  any  thing  dost  to 
another,  to  squeeze  hard,  Appressit 
dextram  ejus,  Tut.  Rtro  occ. 

Apprimor,  mi,  ressus.  pass.  Piin, 

Apprfmus,  net  Ailpiimus,  a,  urn.  adj. 
Chief,  principal,  excellent,  surpass¬ 
ing.  Vir  sumiiius,  npprimus,  Liv, 
Flos  apprima  tenax,  Firg. 

Apprfihanuus,  part.  To  be  approved, 
or  justified,  Tac. 

Approbnns,  nlis.  part.  Approving. 
•  Facere  aliquid  Musis  approban- 
tibus,  Cic. 

A  pprubatio,  finis,  f.  Approbation, 
allowance.  Hieing,  assurance.  Kffec- 
tus  eloqueiitia*  est  auditnntm  appro¬ 
bate.  Cic.  Also  a  rhetorical  con fir- 
mat  ion,  Id. 

Approbatin',  oris.  m.  An  approver,  or 
allower.  —  Quamvis  non  fueris 

'  suasor.  npprobator  certe  fuisti,  Cic. 

Apprub&tfirus,  part.  About  to  approve, 
Plin. 

Approbatus,  part.  A  tantA  auctori- 
tate  approbata,  Cic. 

Approbo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  probo, 
i.  e.  value  probo,  vel  una  cum 
aliis  probo]  1  To  approve,  to 
like,  to  allow.  2  To  make  good,  to 
justify ,  to  avow.  3  To  make  out,  or 
apparent,  t  Una  voce  et  consensu 
approhavit  populus,  Cic.  2  Quid- 
quid  feceris,  approbabo,  Id.  3  Quo 
magis  poenitentiam  priori*  sect* 
app'robaret,  Suet.  =  Laudo.  Im- 
probo. 

Approbor,  pass.  IIoc  quia  perspicue 
verum  est,  nihil  attinet  approbari, 
Cic. 


Apprfimitto,  vel  Adprfimitto,  mi- 
si,  missum.  act.  To  engage  or  be¬ 
come  surety,  for  another,  Cic. 

Approperttus,  part.  Hastened,  advan¬ 
ced,  forwarded,  Liv. 

Appropero,  vel  Adpropjro,  as.  1  Neut. 
To  make  haste.  2  Act.  To  hasten, 
or  speed,  and  set  forward.  1  Intro 
abi,  appropera,  Plaut.  2  Intercisis 
venis  mortem  approperavit,  Tac. 
Nisi  ad  eogitatum  facinus  apprope- 
raret,  Cic. 

Apprfipinquans,  tis.  part.  Coming 
on,  drawing  nigh.  Appropinquante 
vespere,  Just. 

Appropinquatio,  finis,  f.  An  advancing, 
or  coming  nigh,  un to  ;  an  approach. 
Appropinquatio  mortis?  Cic. 
opropinquo,  as.  neut.  To  come  nigh, 
to  draw  near,  to  approach,  to  be 
ready  at  hand.  Mors  illi  appropin- 
quavit,  Cic.  Qui  ad  summant  aquam 
nppropinquent,  Id. 

Appulsus,  part.  appellor]  Arrived, 
landed.  H.tpc  navis  appulsa  Veliam, 
Cic.  Classis  Punica  litori  appulsa 
est,  Liv.  Clusse  ad  Kubceam  appul- 
sd,  C.  Hep. 

Appulsus,  us.  m.  An  arrival,  a  coming 
to,  an  advancing.  Appulsus  frigoris, 
et  caloris,  Cic.  soils,  Id. 

Apricans,  tis.  part.  IVarming,  of 
basking  in  the  sun.  Offecerat  apri- 
canti,  Cic. 

Apric&tio,  finis,  f.  A  warming,  heating, 
basking,  or  lying,  in  the  sunshine, 
a  being  abroad  in  the  open  air,  Cic. 

Apricltas,  litis.  f.  The  warmth  of  the 
run,  sunshine,  open  fair  weather,  a 
clear  air.  Si  tliei  permittit  aprici- 
tas,  Plin. 

Aprtcor,  iris.  dep.  To  bask  in  the 
x-tn,  <o  sit  sunning  himself,  to  walk 
or  sit  abroad  in  the  open  air.  Licet 
videre  multos  hieme  in  sele  aprica- 
rl,  Tan-. 

Apricus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Sunny,  warm¬ 
ed  with  the  sun,  that  loves  to  be  in 
the  sun.  IT  Apricus  campus,  An 
open  sunny  place,  Hor.  Aprica  avis, 
Id.  Aprici  senes,  Pcrs.  who  love  to 
bask  in  the  sun.  Apricioribus  iocis, 
Col.'  Apricissimo  die,  Id.  T  In 
•pricure  nroferre.  To  bring  to  light, 
nor. 


I  Aprliis,  is.  m.  d ictus,  qu.  AperHis,  quod 
omnia  aperiat,  Farr.  Aperit  cum 
cormbus  annum  Taurus,  Firg.  April, 
the  month  so  called. 

Aprliis,  e.  adj.  Of  April,  as,  IT  Nonis 
Aprilibus,  The  fifth  of  April,  Cic. 
Aprfinia,  se.  f  An  herb  called  Vitis 
nigra,  Bryonia,  Chironia,  et  Gvne- 
cantlie,  The  black  vine,  or  briony, 
Plin. 

Aprugmis,  a.  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
a  boar,  brawn.  Aprugnum  callum, 
vel  caro  aprugna,  Plin. 

Apsis  *,  vel  Absis,  idis.  f.  1  The  ring 
of  a  cart-wheel.  A  circle  above 
the  stars.  3  The  bmuing  of  an  arch. 

1  Plin.  4.  Lnt.  Curvatura  rotne,  Ov. 

2  Id.  3  Pl’n.  2  Ep.  4.  Lat.  Form¬ 
ers  cun’atura. 

Apsyctos  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  precious 
stone,  which,  when  made  hot,  will 
keep  so  seven  das/s,  Plin. 

Aptandus,  jart.  To  be  fitted,  or  suit¬ 
ed,  Quint. 

Aptans,  ntis.  part.  Fitting.  Sil. 
Apt&tus,  })arL  Fitted,  suited,  accommo¬ 
dated,  adapted,  Plin.  Sunt  haec  ad 
popularem  aptata  delectationem, 
Quint. 

Apte,  adv.  Fitly,  acceptably,  appo¬ 
sitely,  to  the.  propose,  agreeably,  suit¬ 
ably,  conveniently,  property ,  closely, 
pertinently.  Coi.venit  apte  ad  pe- 
dem  cothurnus,  Cic.  =  Quod  est 
oratoris  proprium  apte,  disiincte, 
ornate  dicere,  Id.  Ratio  apt i us  red- 
detur,  Plin.  Aptissime  colowenrt 
extrema  cum  primis,  Cic 
Apto*,  as.  act.  1  To  fit,  or  mu*,  fit  ; 
to  accommodate,  to  adapt,  to  adjust 

2  To  join.  3  To  address,  make  rea¬ 
dy,  or  prepare.  4  To  provide,  o’- 
procure.  1  §  Danaiim  insignia  nobis 
nptemus,  Firg.  2  Fid.  pass.  3  Ap- 
tat  se  pugnae,  Id.  4  In  pcce  aptare 
idonea  bello,  Hor.  §  Apta  ad  natu- 
ram  aptare,  Cic. 

Aptor,  hri.  pass.  To  be  fitted,  o r  join¬ 
ed.  Transversae  perticae  parietibus 
aptantur,  Col.  Varios  aptanttir  in 
usns  imperii,  Claud. 

Aptus,  part.  1  Tied,  joined,  fitted,  2 
Met.  Made,  wrought.  3  Tight,  com¬ 
pact.  4  Pat,  close.  5  Proper, 
meet,  suitable ,  convenient,  apposite, 
pertinent.  6  instrumental, good  for  ; 
profitable,  7  Naturally  disposed, 
inclined,  8  Easy,  agreeable.  9  Pig¬ 
ged,  equipped.  1  Gladius  e  lacuna- 
ri  setft  equind  aptus,  Cic.  F&ci- 
Jius  est  apta  dissolvere,  quam  dissi- 
pata  connectere.  Id.  2  Vestis  auro 
signisque  apta,  Lucr.  3  =  Habiles 
et  apti  caicei  ad  pedem,  Cic.  4  — 
Aptus  verbis,  et  pressus  Thucydides, 
Id.  5  =  Nec  commodius,  nec  ap- 
tius  quidquam,  Id.  6Somnoaptum 
papaver,  Cels.  7  5  Natus  atque  aptus 
ad  Verris  libidines,  Cic.  8  Cibus 
stomaclio  aptus,  Cels.  9  =  Apt*, 
instnetaeque  remigio  naves,  Liv. 
Aptus  ingenium  flammis,  Ov.  Ap- 
_  tissima  forma,  Id. 

Apua  *,  ae.  f.  A  little  fish,  the  same 
with  Aphya,  Plin. 

Apod,  pnep.  1  Close  by,  nigh.  2  With. 

3  At.  4  Among.  5  In.  6  Before. 

7  To.  1  Apud  CorfinituB  castra  po- 
suit  Caesar,  Cic.  2  Apim  me  cceua- 
vit,  Id.  3  Apud  forum  est,  Ter.  4 
Apud  majores  nostros,  Cic.  5  Apud 
Agathoclem  scriptum  est,  Id.  Apud 
animum  meum  statio,  Sail.  6  Ver¬ 
ba  apud  senatum  fecit,  Cic.  7  Cum 
de  me  apiul  te  loquor,  Id. 

Apus*.  odis.  f.  [sic  die.  quasi  careat 
pedibus,  Plin.]  A  martinet,  a  kind 
of  swallow. 

Apvrexia  *.  x.  f  The  abatement,  or 
decrease  of  a  fever  ;  or  the  cold  fit 
of  an  ague.  Cels. 

Apfrinus,  a,  urn.  adj.  scrib.  et  Apfre- 
uus.  Without  kernel ,  or  stont  ;  or 
with  a  small  kernel,  or  stone.  Pome¬ 
granates  with  small  seeds,  or  atones. 

461 


AQU 

Lecfa  suburbanis  mittuntur  apyrin* 
ramis,  Mart. 

Apyrfitos  *,  i.  ni.  The  best  sort  of  car¬ 
buncle,  not  hurt  by  the  fire.  Print'!. 
patum  liabent  carbunculi,  qui,  cui* 
non  sentiant  ignem,  ajiyroli  voctiti, 

PI  in. 

Apyrum  *  sulphur.  Brimstone  that 
has  not  been  burnt,  Plin. 

Aqua,  a*,  f.  Water,  rain ,  wa/ierish  hu¬ 
mor,  or  juice  IT  Aqua  pluvia,  Cic. 
pluvialis,  Ov.  imbrium,  Plin.  coe- 
iestis,  Hor.  rain-water;  fontaua. 
Spring-water,  Col.  puteana,  Plin 
putealis,  Well-water,  Col.  nivalis 
P/in.  rosacea,  Id.  medica,  Claud 
snow,  rose,  medicinal  water  ;  stag 
nans,  pigra,  Plin.  quieta,  Hor.  stand¬ 
ing  water;  manans,  Col. jugis,  Cic. 
perennis,  Ov.  running  water.  Aquo 
intercus,  The  dropsy,  Cic.  Aqua 
maris,  The  waves,  Virg.  Aqua'  an 
gur  cornix  foretels  rain ,  Ilor. 
Aquae,  pi.  A  bath,  Tac.  Aqua  haeret 
Prov.  When  me  is  at  a  stand ,  Cic. 
Aqua  et  igni  interdicere,  To  ban- 
tsh.  Id.  Scribere  in  aqtui,  To  for¬ 
get,  Catull.  Aauam  perdere,  To 
lose  time  ;  their  Hour-glasses  running 
with  water,  as  ours  do  with  sand 
Quint.  Interdictis  imminet  segei 
aquis,  A  sick  man  covets  water,  Ov. 
Persae  aquam,  terramque  a  Laoe- 
daemoniis  jietiftrrnt,  required  suit- 
mission,  [Fid.  Clril.]  Aquam  pos- 
tulare  a  pumice,  Prov.  dixit  Plant 
To  try  an  impossibility. 

AqnSiiculus,  i.  ni.  dim.'  [n6  aquniis] 

1  A  hog's  trough.  2  iilet.  The  lower 
part  of  the  belly ,  the  draught,  the 
paunch.  3  The  stomach,  or  maw. 
which  digests  the  meat.  X  Propr. 
sign  if.  exemplum  non  reperiu.  2  Pin- 
guis  aqualiculus  propenso  sesqui- 
pede  extat,  Pers.  3  Cibus  aquali- 
culi  fervore  concoquitur,  Sen. 

Aquaiis,  is.  m.  [afi  aipia]  A  water- 
pot,  ewer,  laver,  or  sveh  vessel.  Dale 
aqualim  cum  aquA,  Plaut. 

Aquarium,!,  n.  A  watering-place  for 
cattle ,  Cato. 

AauArius.  t.  um.  adj.  Of  water 
TT  Aquaria  provincia,  A  water-bat 
li/f's  place,  Cic.  Aquarius  sulcus, 
A  water-furrow,  sluice ,  or  drain 
Col.  Cotes  aquariae,  iirind-stones 
that  go  tn  the  water,  Piin. 

Aquarius,  i.  m.  1  One  of  the  signs  of 
the  zodiac.  2  A  water-bailiff'.  3  i 
water-earner.  1  Inversum  contris 
tat  a<]uarius  annum,  Hor.  2  Nisi, 
ego  cum  tabemariis  et  aquariis 
pugnarem,  veturnus  civitatem  oc- 
cupAsset,  Cic.  S  Veniet  conductus 
aquarius,  Juv. 

Aquaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  the  water 

2  Living,  or  (3)  growing  in,  or  about 
the  water.  4  Waterish ,  rainy.  1  Fri- 
gidissiina  qusecumque  aquatica, 
Plin.  2  Avis  aquatica,  Id.  3  Aquatica 
lotos,  Ov.  4  Aquaticus  Auster,  Id. 

Aquatilis,  e.  id  quod  Aquaticus.  1  That 
lives  in  the  water.  2  Watery.  1  }{ 
Bestiarum  terrenae  sunt  aliae,  par- 
tim  aquatiies,  alite  quasi  ancipi’es, 
Cic.  2  Humor  aquatiies,  Far-o. 
Absol.  Aqitatilium  omnium  foetus 
inter  initia  visu  carent,  Plin. 

Aqufitio,  finis,  f.  1  A  watering,  a  car¬ 
rying ,  or  fetching,  of  water.  2  Abun¬ 
dance  of  rain,  wet  weather.  3  Some¬ 
times  it  seems  to  be  taken  for  a 
watering  place.  1  Aquatione  longA 
et  angustfi  stebatur,  Hir.  2  Per 
aquationes  autumni,  Plin.  3  Pabu- 
la  mutenius,  et  aquationes  pctiim 
regionis,  Col. 

Aquator,  oris.  m.  Tie  that  waters  , 
he  that  fetches,  or  provides  water  for 
an  army,  &c.  Ut  aquatoribus  ad 
fluvium  esset  prse>.iiimn,  Liv. 

Aquatus.  a,  um.  adj.  Naturally  thm, 
like  water.  2  Watery ,  or  mixed  witk 
water.  1  Omne  vernurn  [lac? 
aquation  mstivo.  fin.  2  K  Inter 


ARA  ARB  ARB 


Mt  quemodo  sit  macerata  purpura, 
crassius  medicamentum.  an  aqua- 
tius  traxerit,  Sen. 

Iqu  i folia,  et.  f.  sc.  ilex.  et. 

Aquifolimn,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  holm-tree 
with  prickly  leaves.  Some  take  it  for 
the  holly-tree.  Aquifolia  arbor  ve- 
nefieia  arcet,  Plin.  Folia  aculeala 
aquifolio,  Id. 

iquifiilius,  adj.  Cato  vectes  aquifolios 
fieri  jubet,  P/m.  Cat. 

Aquila,  a;,  i.  1  An  eagle,  of  which 
Aristotle  reckons  six  sorts.  2  Met.  A 
northern  constellation  within  the 
Qilaxy.  3  A  Roman  ensign,  or  ban¬ 
ner,  made  of  gold,  or  silver ;  of  which 
each  legion  had  one,  Saint,  whereas, 
of  the  ordinary  - olors ,  (signa)  every 
company  had  me.  4  The  uppermost 
story  in  buildings,  representing  an 
•ogle's  wings.  1  Plin.  2  Slellas, 
secundum  Ptolenxfcum  et  antiqui- 
ores,  novem.  3  X  Aquilse  dure,  sig- 
na  sexaginta  relata  sunt,  Cic.  4  Tac. 
h  Aquila:  senectus,  Ter.  A  proverb 
of  those  that  seem  young  again.  De 
adagiis,  Aquila  turn  capit  muscas,  et 
Aquilam  testudo  vincit,  Vid.  Erasm. 

Aquilegium,  i.  n.  A  gathering  of  rain, 
and  a  conveyance  of  water.  Si  pluit, 
aquilegjo  me  juvabo,  Lex.  ex  Plant. 

Aquilex,  egis.  m.  He  that  makes  con¬ 
veyance  of  water  by  pipes,  or  Ac  that 
finds  springs ;  a  water-bail  if.  Ne- 
cessanum  est  mitti  a  te,  vel  aquile- 
gem  vel  architectum,  nerursus  eve- 
niat  quod  accidit,  Plin. 

A  quilifer,  £ri.  m.  The  standard-bearer 
among  the  Romans ,  who  had  on  his 
ensign  the  fgurt  of  an  eagle  ;  an 
ensign,  or  cornet.  Aquilifer  aquilam 
ii.tra  vallum  projecit,  Cces. 

A quili mis,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of  or  like,  an 
eagle  ;  rapacious.  Nisi  sit  niilvinis, 
out  aquilinis  unguibus,  Plaut. 

Aquflo,  6nis.  Ventus.  The  north  wind, 
the  north-east  cold  wind,  Densus 
Aquilo  ab  oris  liyperboreis ,Virg.  Ov. 
Met.  6.  690. 

AquilOnaris,  e.  adj.  Northern.  V  Aqui- 
lonaris  piscis,  The  constellation  so 
railed ,  Vitr. 

iquilOnius,  a,  cm.  adj.  Northern,  or 
exposed  to  the  mvth  ;  cold.  Iiieinem 
aquiloniam  esse  omnibus  satis  uti- 
lissimum,  Plin. 

iqulliis,  a,  um  adj.  [ab  aqua]  IT  Color 
aquilus,  Dark,  dun,  of  the  color  of 
water,  sun-burnt,  swarthy.  Ooicrem 
inter  aijuilum  candidumque,  Sue.4. 

Aquor,  5ns.  dep.  [nA  aqua]  verbum 
Gastrense  est.  1  To  water  or  give 
water  unto  2  To  provide,  or  fetch 
water.  1  Castris  aquatum  egressus, 
Sail.  2  Nec  sine  periculo  possent 
aquari  oppidani,  Ctrs.  Sub  inreni- 
bus  urbis  aquantur,  Virg. 

Aquosus,  a,  um  adj.  t  Waterish,  wet. 

2  Resembling,  or  concrete  of,  water. 

1  Aquosus  campus,  Liv.  Plin.  Aquo- 
sior  ager,  Id.  Aquosissima  postea 
aratu,  Id.  2  Aquosa  crystallus, 
Prop.  IT  Aquosus  languor,  The  drop¬ 
sy,  Hor. 

A  q  tuna,  a?,  f.  dim.  [t;A  aqua]  1  A 
little  water.  2  A  plush,  or  brook. 

1  Mane  suflfundam  aqttiilam,  Plaut. 

2  X  Ubi  non  seclusa  aliqua  aquula 
ter.eatur,  sed  unde  universura  flu- 
men  crumpat,  Cic. 

Ara.  se.  f.  1  An  altar,  diis  superis,  in- 
feris,  et  medioxumis.  2  A  southern 
constellation  near  the  Scorpion,  3 
Three  rocky  islands  called  the 
At -.rates,  between  Africa  and  Sicily. 

4  Met.  A  refuge,  or  sanctuary.  1 
Urautem,  arasque  tenentem,  audiit 
omnipotens,  Pirg.  2  Aram  quam 
flatu  permulcet  spiritus  Austri, 
Ctc.  in  Aral  8  Pirg.  4  Quit 
paluit.  dextrie  firma  sit  ara  meat, 
Os.  IT  Ad  ararn  conl'ugere,  To  lake 
sanctuary,  Cic.  Pro  aris,  foeis- 
aue  certare,  To  fight  for  GOD, 
T'ui  our  country,  Id.  b  Usque  eid 


aras 'amicus,  As  fm  as  conscience 
permits,  Gel!,  because,  in  swearing, 
they  held  the  horns  of  the  altar. 
Arabilis,  e.  adj.  [ab  aro]  That  can  be 
ploughed,  arable.  Campus  arabilis, 
Plin. 

A  racist  ficus.  A  kind  of  white  fgs, 
Plin. 

Arandus,  part.  To  be  ploughed,  O" 
Aranea,  a:.  I.  1  A  spider.  2  A  cobweb. 
3  The  down  of  willow  blossoms. 
1  Exercet  aranea  telas,  Ov.  2  Sum- 
mo  quae  pendet  aranea  tigno,  Id. 
3  Salicis  fructus  ante  maturitatem 
in  araneam  abit,  Plin. 

AranAdla,  at.  f.  dim.  [06  aranea]  A 
small  spider,  Cic.  or  cobweb,  A. 
Araneolus,  i.  m.  The  same,  Anct. 
Culicis. 

AiAneosus,  a,  tint.  adj.  Full  of  spi¬ 
ders'  webs,  or  things  like  cobwebs. 
if  Fila  nrnneosn,  small  fbres  like 
cobwebs,  Plin. 

Ar&neitm,  i.  n.  1  A  spider's  web.  2 
A  rime,  or  dew,  like  a  cobweb,  which 
spoils  olives  and  grapes.  1  Tollere 
bice  aranea  quantum  est  laboris  ? 
Phce.d.  2  P/in. 

Araneus,  i.  tn.  1  A  spider,  a  spider's 
web.  2  A  kind  of  sea  jish.  3  A 
shrew,  or  field-mouse.  1  Catull.  2 
Plin.  In  Italifi  muribus  araneis 
venenatus  est  morsus,  Id. 

Ar&tio,  6nis.  f.  [ab  arol  1  Tillage, 
or  ploughing.  2  Tilled,  or  ploughed 
land.  1  Aratione  iterate,  Plin.  2 
Relinquent  arationes,  Cic. 
ArStiunculn,  iE.  f.  dim.  A  little  piece 
of  ploughed  land,  a  field  fanned  of 
the.  public,  Plaut. 

Arii tor,  Oris.  in.  A  plougher,  or  til¬ 
ler,  (1)  Man,  or  (2)  Beast.  1  Exa- 
ratore,  orator  factus,  Cio.  2  Taurus 
arator,  Ov. 

Aratrum,  i.  n.  A  plough.  Ab  aratro 
arcessebantur  qui  consules  fierent, 
Cic.  Agricola  assiduo  satiatus  ara¬ 
tro,  Tibull. 

Araturus,  part  About  to  plough, 
Tibull. 

AiAtus*,  part.  Tilled,  ploughed.  Ara- 
ta  terra,  Ov.  Arati  agri,  Id.  Vul- 
tus  aratus  erat  rugis,  Ov. 

Arbiter,  tri.  m.  1  An  arbitrator,  a 
judge  chosen  between  two,  an  umpire, 
a  referee.  2  A  witness.  3  A  prince, 
or  rider.  4  A  'person,  or.  Met.  a 
thing,  that  overlooks.  1  Vicini  nos- 
tri  liic  ambigunt  de  finibus  ;  me 
cepAre  arbitrum,  Ter.  2  Ut  sine 
ltisce  arbitris  detis  nobis  loquendi 
copiam,  Plaut.  3  Notus  arbiter 
Adriat,  Hor.  4  Vicini  arbitri  sunt 
me*e  quid  fiat  domi,  Plant. 

Arliitra,  se.  1".  A  witness.  Non  infi- 
deles  arbitne  Nox  et  Diana,  Hor. 
Arbifrans,  ntis.  part.  Thinking.  Non 
satis  tuta  eadem  loca  sibi  arbitrans, 
C.  Nep. 

Arhitr&rio,  adv.  At  one's  pleasure,  at 
one’s  will,  at  one’s  own  choice,  arbi¬ 
trarily.  X  Nunc  pol  ego  perii  cer- 
to,  hand  arbitrario,  Plaut. 

AbitiArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Voluntary, 
left  to  one's  own  choice,  arbitrary , 
X  Hocquidem  profecto  certum  est, 
non  est  arbitrarium,  Plaut. 
ArbitrStusJ^s.  m.  J  Judgment,  opin¬ 
ion,  arbitration.  2  Election ,  choice. 

3  Fancy,  humor,  pleasure.  4  Disposal , 
discretion.  1  Meo  arbitratu  loquar 
de  hoc,  Cic.  2  Tims  arbitrates  sit ; 
comburas,  si  velis,  Plaut.  3  Non 
te  pndet  ejus  inulieris  arbitratu 
gessi sse  pra-turnm  l  Cic.  4  I  ledunt 
se  in  arbitratum  cuncti  Tbebano 
populo,  Plaut. 

Arbitrium,  i.  n.  1  Properly  an  arbi- 
trement,  or  award.  2  Judgment, 

the  sentence  of  a  judge.  3  Will, 
pleasure,  humor .  fancy.  4  A  re¬ 
ference,  or  the  afire  of  an  arbitrator, 
b  Power,  rule,  conduct.  6  Choice.  7 
Money  paid  to  the  public  for  the. 
-ight  of  monopoly.  1  X  Causom 


perdidisti,  propterea  quod  anud  et 
judicium,  aliud  arbitrium,  Cic. 
Cum  de  te  spleudida  Minos  freer) 
nrhitria,  Hor.  Std  in  hac  notion 
nescio  an  legitnr  in  singulan 
3  =  Nutn  atque  arbilrio  muiiercula 
gubeniari,  Cic.  4  Litis  arbitri  tint 
trajecit  in  omnes,  Ov.  5  Nutu  e 
aibiirio  Dei  omnia  reguntur,  Cic 
6  Lilierum  ai  „nrium,  Liv.  pro  quo 
Cic.  libera  voluntas.  7  Tibi  arbitris 
funeris  solvebantur,  id.  11  Arbi  trie 
suo  carere,  Not  to  be  at  his  own  die 
posal,  Cic. 

Arbitror,  aris.  dep.  [ab  arbiter]  t  An* 
Arbitro,  unde  pass,  l  To  orbit:  ate 
or  end  u  dispute  by  arbitration  ;  it 
sentence,  or  award.  2  To  suppost, ' 
conjecture,  imagine.,  or  think.  3  Te 
over  hear,  or  listen  to.  t  4  Pass.  Te 
be  looked,  or  found,  out.  a  Also  s 
term  ill  taking  n  solemn  oath.  1  Re* 
infra  se  posiias  arbitrari,  Ulp.  2  Egc 
vitam  cieorum  sempiternaui  esse 
arbitror,  Ter.  3  Secede  procu),  a* 

•  arbitri  dicta  nostra  arbitral'!  que- 
ant,  Plaut.  4  Contiuuo  urbitretuf 
uxor  tuo  guato.  Id.  b  Verlio  arbitror 
nos  utimur,  cum  ra  dicimus  ju¬ 
rat!  quae  conipcm  liabemus,  Cic. 

1!  Fidem  arbidn.-i,  To  belie  it. 
Plant. 

Arbor,  et  Arbcs,  oris.  f.  1  A  tree, 

3  r  a  general  word,  under  which  ivy . 
osier,  and  even  i cedt  are  comprehend¬ 
ed,  2  Meton.  The  mast  of  a  ship 
S  An  oar.  4  The  timber  of  a  press. 

5  Also,  the  wood  of  a  tree.  6  Tlu 
name  of  a  great  sea  fish.  1  In  an 
boribus,  trunci,  rami,  folia,  Cic  5 
Juv.  3  Centenft.  arbore  ftuctua- 
verberat  assurgens,  Id.  4  Cato,  i 
Sagitta  adversi  infigitnr  arbore  ma¬ 
il,  Virg.  6  Plin.  Arbor  iafelix, 
A  gallows,  the  triple  tree,  Cic. 

Arborarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  tree 
H  Arboraria  falx,  A  bill  to  lop  tretr 
with,  Cato.  Arborarius  picus,  A  bird 
that  builds  upon  trees,  Plin. 

Arbdrator,  oris.  m.  [qu  ab  arboro] 
A  topper,  planter,  or  pniner  of  trees 
Col.  Plin. 

Arbfiresco.  fre.  To  grow  to  the  big 
ness  of  a  tree.  Trauunt  malvas  sop- 
timo  mense  aborescere,  Plin. 

Arboreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  tret 
branched  like  a  tree.  Arborei  fo  tin 
Virg.  Ai'borea  coma,  Prop.  Arbo- 
reee  frondes,  Or. 

Arbuscula,  be.  f.  dim.  [ab  arbor]  J  J 
little  tree,  a  shrub.  2  The  nave,  01 
ball,  of  a  cart-wheel.  3  The  cap,  01 
tuft,  upon  the  heads  of  peacocks 
1  Maxime  probantur  vites  velut1 
arbusculse,  brevi  crure,  Col.  2  Fit) 

3  Arbusculse  criniUe  pavonum,  Plin 

Arbuslivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  tt 
shrubs ,  or  trees.  1i  Ai  bustiva:  viles 
Vines  tied  to  trees,  and  growing  hi 
by  them,  Col.  Arbuslivus  locus,  Id 
a  shrubbtry. 

^Vrbusto,  as.  act.  To  plant  with  trees 
to  set  a  pi  arc  with  trees  for  vines  U 
grow  amongst.  Transpadann  I  tali* 
populo,  acerc,  Ac.  arbustal  agio* 
Plin.  ■ 

Arbuslum,  i.  n.  A  copse,  a  giovc  n 
trees,  or  orchard,  Cul  A  vineyard 
a  place  planted  with  trees  for  vine, 
to  grow  up  by,  Plin.  Resonniu  4 r bu- 
ta  cicadis,  Virg.  Arbuslo  coiisilui 
ager,  Col. 

Al'buteus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  "c  be 
longing  to,  an  arbute,  or  sti  uri  berry- 
tree.  2  Made  of  that  tree.  1  Arbute- 
os  foetus  lege  built,  Ov.  2  Arbalee 
craies,  Virg. 

Arbuium,  i.  n.  7  he  fruit  of  the  urbu 
tus.  Dant  ai'buta  silva;,  Virg. 

Arbiitus.  i.  f.  1  A  hind  of  wild  Striae 
berry,  or  cherry,  tree  ;  bearing  frud 
so  sour,  that  Pliny  calls  than  une 
dones,  because  one  of  them  is  enouifl 
at  a  time  ;  an  arbute.  2  Met.  7'ru 
shade  thereof.  Inseritor  vert  ** 


ARC 


ARC 


ART) 


Ben)  rods  arbutus  horrida,  Virg. 

2  l*u.  .e  depulsis  arbutus  hoedis,  Id. 
Area,  *.  f.  1  A  chest,  a  coffer,  an 

escritnir.  2  A  coffin,  or  tomb. 

3  Melon.  Money,  -i  Also  a  dam  of 
wood,  to  keep  away  the  course  of  the 
waters ;  an  ark.  I  Animus  hominis 
dives,  non  area,  appellari  solet,  Cic. 
2  Aicnm,  in  quA  Numa,  qui  Romae 
•■egnavit,  siuis  fuisset,  Plin.  3  Ip- 
norat  quantum  ferratA  distet  ab 
arcA  sacculus,  Juv.  4  Ap.  Gromat. 
script.  IT  Area  robustea,  J  cage  for 
malefactors,  >.'ic. 

f.rcSno,  adv.  In  a  private  place,  se¬ 
cretly.  Area  no  tibi  ego  hoc  dico,  ne 
ille  ex  te  sciat,  Plaut. 

ArcStnum,  i.  n.  ex  adj.  seq.  1  A  secret. 

2  A  hidden  mystery.  1  Arcanum 
neqse  tu  scrutaberis  tillius  un- 
quam,  Hor.  Fatorum  arcana  move- 
bo,  Virg.  2  Nox  arcanis  lidissinia, 
Ov. 

Arcanus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  area] 

1  Silent,  secret.  2  Hidden,  close. 

3  Unknown,  privy,  mysticid.  1  Dix- 
isti  [homini]  arcano  satis,  Plaut. 

2  =  Arcanum,  el  occultum  scelus, 
Curt.  3  Arcanaque  sacra  frequentat, 
Ov. 

Arcatus,  adj.  [«&  arcus]  melius  Ar- 
quatus,  r el  ArcuAtus.  Made  arch¬ 
wise,  Ov. 

Arceudus,  part.  Tac. 

Arceris.  part.  Cic. 

hi  rer,  *,  ere,  cui.  act.  sup.  car.  1  To 
keep  off]  to  keep  out,  or  from ;  to 
slop,  hinder,  or  debar.  2  To  drive 
away.  3  To  hold  fast,  strain,  or  tie 
hard.  4  To  keep  in,  or  hold  together 
5  To  ksrp  from ,  to  save,  or  protect. 

1  Adeuntes  aditu  arcebant,  Liv. 

2  F liens  a  prsesepibus  arcent,  Virg. 

3  Teneras  arcebant  vincula  )>almas,. 
Id.  4  =  Alvus  est  multiplex  et 
lortuosa,  arcetque  et  contiuet  quod 
recipit,  C'C.  5  Nymphs.,  accipite 
/Eneam,  et  tandem  ar_ete  periclis, 
Uirg. 

Arceor,  Pris.  pass.  Limine,  praster 
■nteerdoles,  arcentur,  Tac. 

ArcSrn,  a;,  f.  A  kind  of  wain,  or  cart, 
covered  or  aery  side,  Cic. 
Arcessendur,part.  To  be  sent  for,  Tac. 
Arcessens,  litis,  part.  Sending  for, 
Liv. 

Avcessior,  iri,  itus.  pass.  To  be  called, 
to  be  sent  for.  Alios  arcessiri  jubet, 
Cits. 

Arcessitor,  vel  Accessitor,  6ris.  m. 
A  messenger  sent  forth  to  fetch  one. 
Nemo  arcessitor  a  proximo,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Arcessiturus,  part.  About  to  send  for, 
Plant. 

Arcessitus.  f>art.  Called ,  or  sent  for, 
Quo  rediturus  era!  non  arcessitus, 
Hor.  Religio  ex  ultimis  terris  ar- 
cessita,  Cic. 

Arcesso,  Pre,  ivi,  itum.  act.  1  To  call, 
to  go  to  call.  2  To  send  for.  3  To 
f'tch ,  or  trace.  4  To  procyj-e.  6  To 
accuse .  impeach,  or  charee.  1  B!e- 
pliaronetn  "trrcpssat,  qui  nobiscum 
prandent,  Plaut.  2  Veltium  ad  se 
arcessit,  Cic.  Ego  literis  earn 
fannA  arcessivi,  Id.  3  §  Non  erit 
uecesse  id  usque  a  capite  arcessere, 
Cic.  i  A  Causam  mortis  sibi  arces- 
fert,  Vat.  Marc.  5  §  Ne  quern  in- 
nocentem  judicio  capitis  arcessas, 
Cic. 

Arcessor,  i.  pass.  Nunqnam  jussit 
me  ad  se  arcessi,  ante  hunt  diem, 
Plant. 

Archaicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Old- 
fashioned,  plain,  homely,  Hor. 
Archelypum  *,  i.  n.  ex  adj.  An  au¬ 
thentic  copy,  the  original  of  a  wri¬ 
ting,  or  picture,  or  any  piec  fart. 
Dt  picture*  pulchram  absolurauique 
iaoem  i-aro,  nisi  in  pejus,  effmgunt ; 
vta  ego  ab  hoc  archety(K)  la'tor  et 
ddricto,  Ple.\.  Ep. 

VcMtfptu  *  i,  um.  Any  thing  at 


first  hand,  that  is  done  originally. 
Qui  vis  archetypas  habere  nuga's, 
Mart.  IT  Met.  Archetypi  amici 
True  friends,  Id. 

Archezostis  *,  is.  f.  The  white  vine, 
called  also  Ampeloleuce,  Plin. 

Archilochium  *  carmen.  A  poem  after 
the  manner  of  Archilochus,  a  Greek 
poet:  vet.  gram,  biting  sharp,  rail¬ 
ing,  satirical.  Archilochia  in  C*sa- 
rem,  Cic.  edicta  Bibuli  vocat. 

Archimagirus  *,  i.  m.  The  master- 
cook,  Juv. 

Archimimus  *,  L  m.  The  principal 
player  ;  a  mimic,  Suet 

ArchipirAta  *,  se.  m.  An  arch-pirate, 
or  chief  robber  on  the  sea,  Cic. 

Architects  *,  se.  f.  A  female  architect. 
Praecipua  naturae  architect*  vis, 
Plin. 

Architecton  *,  vel  Architecto,  onis.  m. 
idem  quod  Arcbitectus.  A  master 
workman,  a  chief  builder,  Plaut. 

Architectonlce  *,  es.  f.  Architectoni¬ 
cs,  ae.  f.  The  act  or  science  of  build¬ 
ing,  Quint. 

Arcbilectonicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong¬ 
ing  to  architecture,  or  to  the  chief 
builder,  or  modeler,  Vitr. 

Architector  *,  ftris.  dep.  1  To  devise, 
or  model ;  to  draw  plans  for  building, 
or  otherwise  ;  to  prescribe.  2  Met. 
T o  invent,  or  frame.  S  Also  pass.  To 
be  built.  1  In  his  locis  naturalis 
potestas  ita  architectata  est,  Vitr. 

2  IT  Architectari  voluptates,  To  in¬ 
vent  pleasures,  Cic.  3  TEdis  Marlis 
egt  architectata  ab  Hermodoro, 
Hep. 

Architect0ra*,8e.f.  [«i  arcbitectus]  The 
art  to  devise  or  draw  plans  for  build¬ 
ing,  architecture,  carpentry,  masonry. 
Ut  medieina,  ut  architectura,  eae 
[artes]  sunt  iis  quonim  ordini  con- 
veniunt,  honest*,  Cic. 

Architectus,  i.  m.  An  architect ,  a 
master  builder ;  the  chief  mason,  nr 
carpenter  ;  the  surveyor  of  the  build¬ 
ing.  2  The  Creator.  3  Met.  The 
principal  deviser,  contriver,  or  in¬ 
ventor  of  any  thing  in  a  good,  middle, 
or  bad,  sense.  1  Dinocrates  archi¬ 
tectus  magnete  Arsinofis  temphim 
concameravit,  Plin.  2  TT-efim  reg- 
nator,  architectus  omnibus,  Plaut. 

3  =  Ab  ipso  inventore  veritatis,  et 
quasi  architecto  heat*  vit®,  Cic. 
Stoic;  architect!  pene  verhorum.  Id. 
=  Princeps  atque  architectus  scele- 
ris,  Id. 

Arrhon  *,  ontis.  m.  A  chief  magistrate 
amongst  the  Athenians ,  Cic. 

Arcitlnens  •},  tis.  adj.  1  The  archer, 
an  epithet  of  Apollo.  2  Also  the 
celestial  sign  Sagittarius.  1  Motus 
erat  Arcitenens,  Ov.  2  Cic.  in  Amt. 
Arctans,  tis.  part.  Straitening,  keep¬ 
ing  fast,  Plin. 

ArctAtus,  part.  Harrow,  straitened , 
&c.  Arctatus  pontus,  hue.  Arctata 
navis,  Cic. 

Arete,  adv.  1  -''traitly.  2  Dearly. 

3  Stiffly,  hardly.  1  Closely.  5  Sounrl- 
ly.  I  Boves  arcle  junctos  nabere 
convenit,  Col.  2  =-  Arete  familiari- 
terque  dilexi,  Plin.  Ep.  3  Illud 
arete  tenent,  accirateque  defen- 
aunt,  Cic.  4  Arose  religare  ad 
stipites,  Col.  ArctMime  constringi, 
Val.  Max.  5  Arcts  et  graviter  dor- 
mitare,  Cic. 

Arcto,  as.  freq.  [«5  arceo]  To  strain, 
to  tie  close,  to  thrust,  to  crowd. 
Transversas  perticas  arclare,  Col. 
Atriaque  immodicis  arctat  imagini- 
bus,  Mart. 

ArctOphvlax  *,  Acts.  m.  A  constella¬ 
tion  near  the  greater  bear.  =  Arcto- 
piiylax  vulgo  qui  dicitur  esse 
Bootes,  Cic.  Lat.  Bubulcus. 

Arc'os  *,  vel  Arcius,  i.  f.  Lat.  Ursa. 

1  Two  constellations  in  the  form  of 
bears,  near  the  north  pole,  whereof 
the  greater  is  called  Charles's  wain. 

2  Met.  The  north  countnj,  the 

463 


northern  parts  of  the  world.  1  E**e 
duas  arctos,  &(.‘  Ov.  2  Indignantes 
in  jura  redegeiit  arctos,  Claud. 

Arctnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  tu 
the  north,  northern.  Arctous  polus 
Sen.  orbis,  Luc. 

Arcturus  *,  i.  m.  A  star  between  the 
legs  of  Bootes.  S*vus  Arc"iri  ca 
dentis  impetus,  Hor. 

Arctus,  a,  um.  adj.  [n&  arceo1 
1  Close ,  tight,  fast.  2  Stingy,  :nean 
base,  pitiful.  3  Small,  slender,  nar. 
row,  scanty.  4  Crowded,  b  G  ■■ievmu, 
pinching,  difficult.  1  Freno  a;  cm 
equtim  compescere,  Tibull.  Met. 
Arctissimum  vinculum  societatis. 
Cic.  2  Ut  tamen  arctum  solvere! 
hospitiis  animuvn,  Hor.  3  Macra 
cavum  repetas  arctum,  Id.  Met 
Arclior  expensis  fortuna,  Sint 
4  Hos  arcto  stipata  tlieatro  spectat 
Roma  potens,  Hor.  5  Arcta  fames 
urgebat,  Si/.  Rebus  in  arctis,  Ob. 
Me  arctior,  quam  solebat,  somnm 
complexus  est,  Cic. 

Arcuatim,  adv.  Like  a  bow,  or  a  sh. 
Millepeda,  arcuatim  repens,  Plin. 

Arcuatus,  parL  t  Fashioned  .'ike  a  bow, 
or  arch  ;  arched.  2  It.  pro  Arquatus, 
That  has  the  jaundice,  or  king’s  evil. 

1  Flamines  bigis  curru  arcuato  vehi 
jussit,  Liv.  2  Col.  Vid.  Arqua/us. 

Arcula/  «.  f.  dim.  [«6  area]  A  h ttl: 
coffer,  chest,  drawer,  or  box.  Code 
mihi  cum  ornamentis  arculam, 
Plant. 

Arcularius,  i.  m  A  cabinet-maker . 
one  that  makes ,  or  sells ,  little  coffers, 
boxes,  or  drawers,  Plaut. 

Arcuo,  as.  act.  In  modum  arefis  cur 
vare.  To  bend  like  a  bo w;  to  arch 
or  vault  over,  Hinc. 

Arcuor,  aris.  pass.  Illam  autem,  qu® 
non  arcuatur,  sepa  Gr*ci  vocant, 
alii  scoloj>en<lram,  Plin. 

Arcus,  us  (et  i.  rar.)  in.  ap.  Er,n.  f 
t  The  vault  of  a  roof  or  an  arch,  in 
building.  2  A  bow,  a  hand-bow.  ot 
long  bow.  3  The  rain-bow.  4  7 ’h* 
shoots  of  vines,  or  otker  trees,  bow'd 
down.  1  Structi  et  arcus  circa  latern 
templi,  Tac.  Sed  Cic.  fornicem,  non 
arcum,  plerumquc  scribit.  2  Nec 
semper  feriet  quodcumque  mina- 
bitur  arcus,  Hor.  3  Cur  arris 
species  non  in  Deorum  numero  re- 
ponatur?  Cic.  4  Ali*  pressos  pro- 
paginis  arcus  expectant,  Virg. 
IT  Arcum  tendere,  Hor.  sinunre, 
lunare,  Ov.  adducere,  Virg.  to 
bend,  or  draw,  a  bow'.  Arcu  sagittam 
emittere,  Plin.  expellere,  Ov.  to 
shoot. 

Ardea,  ®.  f.  A  bird  called  a  heron,  or 
hern,  of  which  there  are  three  sorts. 
Altam  supra  volatc  ardea  nubent, 
Virg.  IT  ||  Ardea  alba.  The  cricl,  or 
dwarf  heron ;  cinerea,  vel  ptilla,  the 
blue  heron ;  slellaris,  vel  palustris, 
the  bittern. 

Ardelio,  onis.  m.  A  medlcr,  a  busy 
body.  Deformius  nihil  est  ardelionc 
sene,  Mart. 

Ardens,  tis.  part,  vet  mno.  ex  pan 
1  Burning  hot.  2  Met.  As  with  a  fever, 
(3)  with  love,  desire ,  ,bc.  4  Sprightly. 

5  Mettlesome.  6  Bright,  bui-nished. 
glittering,  sparkling.  7  Illustrious 

florious.  8  Earnest,  importunate 
ten.  9  Raging ,  rougn,  boisterous 
1  Ardentissimis  diei  horis,  Plin. 
Ardentibns  febribus  imponitnr,  !d 
3  Ut  nihil  unquam  in  amore  fnerit 
ardentius,  Cic.  Ardens  cuniditatibus, 
Sail.  In  c*dem  ejus  ardent;?.  Tat. 
Miserere  ardentis,  Ov.  4  Juvennui 
manus  emicat  aniens,  Virg.  b  Ar- 
dentes  avertit  equos.  Id.  6  Apes 
ardentes  auro,  Id.  7  Ardens  evexif 
ad  *thera  virtJS,  Id.  8  Ardentes  is. 
eum  literaa  ad  me  misr.,  Cic  Ar- 
dentiore  studio  petere,  Id.  9  A? 
dens  ventis  mare,  Fir,:. 

Al’denter,  adv.  Hotly.  Met.  Ferment 
ly,  vehemently,  ardently,  eameHlv 


ARE 


ARG 


ARG 


tKcnly.  mai-miy.  Austrl  tain  arden- 
ter  flant,  ut  aslatibus  silvas  incen- 
dant.  Plin.  Ardentissime  diligere, 
Id.  Ardentius  appetere,  Cic. 

urdeo,  eri,  arsi,  arsum.  neut.  et  act. 
1  Absol.  To  burn.  2  To  scorch.  3  To 
shine  and  glitter.  4  To  sparkle, 
b  To  be  earnest ,  and  hot  to  do  a  thing. 

6  To  love.  7  To  desire  passionately. 
8  To  be  tormented,  or  troubled. 

1  Thus  probatur  Carbone,  ut  statim 
ardeat,  Plin.  2  Sitientes  Sirius 
Indus  ardebat,  Virg.  3  Ardebat 
murice  Lena,  Id.  4  Cum  spurnas 
ageret  ore,  arderent  oculi,  Cic. 
5  §  Ardet  in  arma  magis,  Virg. 

*  Corydon  ardebat  Alexin,  Id. 

7  Ardeo  te  videre,  Cic.  8  Podagra 
doloribus  ardere,  Id.  Cum  arderent 
tnvidia  non  patres  modo,  sed  etiam 
tribuni  plebis,  Liv.  §  Ardere  amcre, 
odio,  desiderio,  ira,  dolore,  metu, 
Cic. 

Ardescens,  ntis.  part.  Growing  hot, 
being  hot,  Tac. 

Ardesco,  ere.  incept  [ah  ardeo]  To 
grow  hot,  to  become  kasty,  to  be.  set 
on  fire ,  injlamed ,  he.,  ut  Ardeo,  quod 
vul  Extingue  ignem,  caput  ne 
ardescat,  Plaut.  Indouiitas  urdescit 
vulgus  in  iras,  Ov. 

Ardor  6ns.  m.  [oft  ardeo]  1  A  burn¬ 
ing  heat  2  Met  Fervor,  ardent 
desire,  earnestness.  3  Rage,  animo¬ 
sity.  4  A  glittering  brightness.  5  Vi¬ 
gor,  vivacity.  1  Fore  aliquando,  ut 
oranis  hie  mundus  ardore  deflagret, 
Cia.  2  Idem  ardor  omnes  liaiiet, 
VZ?-  Ardor  mentis  ad  gloriam,  Liv.  I 
3  Tanto  ardore  oris  in  eos  invectus 
est,  Veil.  Paterc.  4  Ardor  stellarum, 
Cic.  5  Vultuum  atque  motuum  ardor, 
Id. 

Arduitas,  6tis.  f.  Height,  steepness. 
Neque  montium  arduitatem  aut  as- 
peritalem  facile  ferunt,  Van-. 

Arduus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Inaccessible, 
high,  lofty,  steep.  2  Hard ,  trouble¬ 
some,  difficult,  uneasy.  3  Dangerous, 
arduous,  laborious,  operose,  great,  or 
of  great  concern.  4  Low,  or  deep. 
S  Met.  Low,  mean.  1  Arduus  aether, 
Ov.  2  Arduum  aditum,  iustabilem- 
que  ingressum,  prabebat,  Liv.  3 
Oapere  eos  erat  ardui  quondam 
operis,  Plin.  Ardua  molimur,  sed 
aulla  nisi  ardua  vincunt,  Ov.  4  Ar- 
ttuus  in  valles  per  fora  clivus  erat. 
Id.  5  /Equam  memento  rebus 
in  arduis  servare  mentem,  non  se- 
cus  ac  bonis,  Hor. 

area,  ae.  f.  1  Any  void  place  in  a  city, 
without  buildings.  2  A  court-yard, 
or  any  such  place.  3  A  quarter,  or 
bed  in  a  garden.  4  A  close,  field ,  or 
park.  5  A  threshing-floor ,  a  barn- 
floor.  6  An  ulcer,  or  scald  which 
causes  baldness.  The  void  places  in 
mathematical  flgures,  within  coins, 
Ac.  are  called  Arete.  1  I.oca  in 
urbe  pura,  arete,  Varr.  Poneml*- 
que  domo  quterenda  est  area  pri- 
mum,  Hor.  2  Multitudinein  area 
Capitolii  vix  capiebat,  Liv.  3  Circa 
Idus  Januarius  humus  refossa  in 
areas  dividitur,  Col.  4  Prata  et 
areas  quasdam  magni  aestimant,  Jtc. 
Cic.  5  Millia  frumenti  tua  triverit 
area  centum,  Hor.  6  De  arearunt 
generibus,  vid.  Cels.  Met  Area 
scelerum,  Cic. 

.I't-facio,  6re,  ffei,  factum,  act  To 
dry,  to  make  dry,  to  set  a  drying. 
Amurcam  exiiiiito,  et  arefacito, 
Cato.  Terrain  sol  excoquit,  et  are- 
lacit,  Lucret. 

*refactus,  part,  [quasi  ab  arefio] 
/dried,  xvithered.  Arefactus  caulis, 
P/in. 

rena,  te.  f.  [«6  arendo]  1  Sand, 
grit.  2  A  shore,  land,  or  haven.  3 
Met  The  amphitheatre,  where  prizes 
we  fought  for  by  sword-p/uyers. 
because  sir"*.  -I  with  sand  to  drink 
■sit  the  him  Any  other  place  of 


Contention.  6  A  court  of  pleading ; } 
any  calling ,  or  employment.  6  Also, 
a  piece  of  barren  ground.  1  Siccis 
humus  arel  arenis,  Ov.  2  Hospitio 
prohibemur  arena;,  Virg.  3  Ne 
populum  extrema  toties  exoret 
arenft,  Hor.  4  Prinia  civilis  belli 
arena  Italia  fuit,  Flor.  5  Praser- 
tim  in  aren4  uiet  ai»url  viros,  Plin. 
6  Turn  arenam  aliquam  aut  paludes 
emat,  Cic. 

Arenaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  like, 
sand;  mixed  with  sand,  sandy, gritty, 
Plin. 

Arenaritr,  arum.  f.  sc.  fodinae.  Sand, 
or  gravel,  pits.  In  arenarius  quas- 
dam  extra  portam  Ksquilinam  per- 
ductus  occiditur,  Cic. 

Arenatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Mixed  with 
sand,  sandy.  II  Calce  arenato,  With 
rough  cast,  Cato. 

Arenatuni,  i.  n.  Mortar  made  of  lime 
and  sand,  Vitr. 

ArSnosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sandy,  gravel¬ 
ly,  gritty,  full  of  sand,  or  gravel. 
Litus  urenosum  Libya;,  Virg. 

Arens,  tis.  part.  Dry,  thirsty,  Aren- 
tem  sitim  levare.  Ov. 

Arenula,  ae.  f.  dim.  Small  sand,  or 
grit.  Arenulae  in  carnibus  cochlea- 
rum,  Plin. 

Areo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  r  To  be  dry,  to 
oe  parched ,  or  to  be  dried  up.  2  To 
be  thirsty.  1  Aret  ager,  Virg.  2  In 
mediA  Tantalus  aret  aqua,  Ov. 

Areola,  te.  f.  [«6  area]  A  little  bed, 
or  quarter,  in  a  garden.  Col.  7  Are¬ 
ola  domtis,  A  little  court-yard,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Aredpagita  *,  te.  m.  Vid.  Prop,  nonri. 

Aresco,  ere.  incept.  [ab  areo]  1  To 
become  dry  ;  to  be  dried  up.  2  To 
harden,  or  become,  hard.  1  Laerymft 
nil  citius  arescit,  Ad  Her.  2  Arescit 
in  gemmas  carbunculis  similes, 
Plin. 

Argfi  *,  drum.  pi.  m.  Places  in  Rome 
where  some  noble  Argives,  or  Gre¬ 
cians,  had  been  buried,  Liv. 

Argema  *,  atis.  n.  Argema.  ae.  f.  A 
web.  or  pin,  in  the  eye,  which,  within 
the  black  of  the  eye,  looks  white,  and 
on  the  other  side  of  it  red,  Plin. 

ArgemSne  *,  es.  t.  et  Arg6m5nia, 
Pi  in.  An  herb  so  called  from  its 
being  good  against  the  disease  in  the 
eye  called  Argema  :  wild  tansy,  silvtr 
herb. 

Argenl&ria,  a\  f.  sc.  taberna,  fodina, 
tnensa  [«A  argentum].  1  A  banker's 
table,  or  shop.  2  A  silver-m  me.  3 
The  office,  i.r  employ  of  bankers  and 
usurers.  1  Basilican!  jxist  argentn- 
rias  novas  [locavit]  Liv.  2  Vectiga- 
lia  magna  instituit  ex  ferariis,  ar- 
gentariisque,  Id.  3  Argentariam 
Rhegii  maximum  fecit,  Cic.  7  Ar¬ 
gentariam  facere,  To  turn  usurer, 
to  take  and  let  out  money.  Id.  dis¬ 
solves,  to  have  off  that  trade.  Id.  ■ 

Argentarius,  a.  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  silver,  or  money.  7  Argentarium 
metallum,  A  silver-mine,  Plin.  Ar- 
gentaria  creta,  A  kind  of  chalk 
with  which  silver  is  scoured.  Id.  Ar- 
gentaria  inopia.  Want  of  money. 
Plant  Argentariae  taberniE,  Bank¬ 
ers'-  shops.  Lpv.  Argentarite  illece- 
brte,  so  Plautus  calls  courtesans,  from 
picking  purses. 

Argentarius,  i.  m.  A  banker,  a  scriv¬ 
ener.  that  puts  other  men’s  money  to 
interest ;  a  usurer,  a  pawnbroker,  who 
lends  money  for  gam,  or  for  pawns  ; 
a  cashier,  or  cash-keeper ;  the  cham¬ 
berlain  of  a  city ,  one  who  has  the  in¬ 
spection  of  public  accounts,  Plaut 
Pecuniam  argenturio  promiitit  Ebu- 
tius,  Cic. 

Argentatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [git.  ab  argen¬ 
tic]  Silvered  over,  over-laid ,  or  pla¬ 
ted  with  silver.  Tunic*  an  rat  is  mi- 
litibus  versicolores,  argentatis  lin- 
tete  candidte,  Liv. 

Argenteolus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  seq.] 


Silvered,  done  with  silver  Sicilies*, 
atgenleola.  Plaut. 

Argentcus,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  made 
of,  silver.  2  Clear,  or  bright,  as 
silver.  3  Of  money.  1  Railiorum 
argenteus  ordo,  Ov.  2  Fons  nitidis 
argerteus  undis,  Id.  3  Argentei. 
sc.  nuinmi,  Plin.  IT  Quid  ego  ex 
te  audio/  Amicam  tuam  factam 
argenteam,  i.  e.  aigento  venditam 
Plaut. 

Argentifodina,  te.  f.  A  silver-mine. 
or  place  where  silver  is  dug  up 
•Flin.  > 

Arjrentosu9,  a,  um.  edj.  [a  seg.] 
Full  of  silver,  mixed  with  silver 
Plin. 

Argentum,  i.  n.  1  Properly  silver 
in  the  mass;  bullion ,  which  is  called 
grave,  or  infectum,  Liv.  and  if  re¬ 
fined,  pustulatum,  Mart.  2  Met 
Plate,  all  things  made  thereof,  which 
is  called  factum,  Liv.  3  Coin,  or 
money  mude  thereof.  1  Ubi  argenti 
venas  aurique  sequuntur,  Ijucr.  2 
Cum  argentum  esset  exposition  in 
tedibus,  Cic.  3  Kmunxi  aigento 
senes,  Ter.  IT  Argenti  spunm, 
Litharge,  Virg.  Argentum  vivum, 
Mercury,  quicksilver ,  Plin. 

Argestes  *,  te.  m.  A  western  wind , 
according  to  some,  the  north-west,  oi 
as  others,  the  south-west  wind ,  Plin 
Lat.  Corus,  et  Caucus. 

Argilla  *,  sr.  f.  White  clay ,  such  as 
potters'  earth.  =  Hoiuulius  ex  or 
gilia  et  luto  lactus,  Cic. 

Argillaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Slade  of  whit • 
clay,  full  of  clay.  =  Marga,  vel 
terra  argihacea,  Plin. 

Argillosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Clayey; 
fall  of  white  clay,  or  marl,  Coi 
Plin. 

Argonaut*  *,  arum.  pi.  Argonaut!  , 
and  (by  a  pun)  idle  mariners,  lazy 
swabbers.  Son  nautas  puto  vos,  sec’ 
argonautas,  Mart. 

Arguens,  ntis.  part.  P/in. 

Ai  gumeutandus,  part.  Sed  et  nrgu 
liientandum,  et  accurate  disseren 
dum,  putant,  Cio. 

Argumentatio,  onis.  f.  A  reasoning 
or  producing  of  arguments,  either 
probable  or  necessary,  Pcrspicuitas 
urgumentatione  levatur,  Cic. 

Argumentor,  aris.  argumentum;  f 

1  To  reason,  or  dispute  ;  to  debate, 
to  argue.  2  To  guess,  or  infer  from 
probable  arguments,  to  p-ove  by 
argument ;  to  discuss,  or  sift  out,  o 
thing.  1  =  Sed  quid  eo  argumen¬ 
tor  ?  quid  plura  dispute  ?  Cic.  2  Ar- 
gumentari,  et  conjecture  prosequi 
patieris,  Ad  Her. 

Argumentosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
large,  fall  of  argument,  or  matter. 

=  Vulgo  paulo  numerosius  opus 
dicitur  argumontesum,  Quint. 

Argumentum,  i.  [oh  arguo]  1  A 
reason,  or  argument,  probable,  OI 
necessary,  to  prove  a  thing  by.  2  A 
proof,  or  evidence.  3  The  matter  oj 
a  writing,  or  discourse ;  an  argu¬ 
ment,  theme,  or  subject,  to  speak,  ot 
write  of.  4  A  conjecture,  or  pre 
sumption.  5  A  sign,  or  token.  6  t 
const,  or  occasion.  7  A  device,  or 
story,  in  painting.  8  II  A  lesson,  or 
instruction.  1  Argumentum  est  ra 
tio  qutR  rei  ilubite  fanr  fnletn,  Cic, 

2  Id  vei  hoc  argument)  patet,  Quint 

3  Non  ita  sunt  dissimili  srgumento, 
Ter.  L'abat  milii  nihil  argument! 
ad  scribendum,  Cic.  4  =  _  Argu 
mento  oculorum,  atque  conjecture 
aninii,  scrutari  amplitudinem  soiis, 
Plin.  A  Argumentum  moruni,  Quint 
—  Argumenta  atque  indicia  sccleris 
Cic.  6  Erroris  argumentum,  Ov. 

7  Ex  ebme  ililigentissime  perfect* 
argumenta,  Cic.  8  Hoc  erit  tibl 
argumentum,  semper  in  promptu 
situm.  NE  quid  expectes  a/nico*. 
auod  tute  age  re  jxjssis,  (tell  tr 

j  linn. 


ARM 


4R: 

atrto  *,  fro,  U,  fitum.  net  1  To 
Mm o,  or  <ic<  'are.  2  To  prove,  or 
mnic  proof  of ;  to  argute.  3  To  a c- 
ctise,  tv  reprehend.  4  To  object,  to 
lay  to  one  s  charge.  5  To  convince, 
or  convict  6  To  reprove,  or  con¬ 
tradict.  7  To  hinder  one  f  rom  doing 
a  thing.  1  Degeneres  animos  ti 
mor  arguit,  Tug.  Et  languor  ei 
silentium  auiantem  arguit,  Hor. 
I  X  Villi,  nou  ex  audito  arguo, 
Plant.  3  X  Servos  ipsos  neqne  ar¬ 
guo  neque  purge,  Cic.  4  Id  quod  tu 
srguis,  lit  *  X  Senaius  neque  li- 
ueravit  ejus  culpae  regem,  neque 
arguit,  Liv.  ?•  Veteribus,  nisi  qua: 
•videnter  usus  tuguit,  stari  malunt. 
Id.  1  Me  quoque  conantem  gladio 
tinire  dolorem,  Arguit.  Sed  et  leg. 
■Vrcu  it.  (J3*  Reg  it  in  tertid  notione 
ncc.  cum  gen.  vel  ubl.  §  Argnere 
aliqueni  sceleris,  crimine  afiquo, 
ue  crimine,  Cic. 

\rguor,  ui,  ulus.  pass.  To  be  blamed, 
convinced,  proved,  4ic.  Cic.  Argu- 
itur  genus  vultu,  Ov. 

Argus  *,  vel  Argos,  i.  m.  A  dog's 
name,  Spy,  Swift,  Ov. 

Argulalio,  finis,  f.  [ ab  argutor]  A 
reasoning,  debating,  jangling,  or 
quarreling ;  a  creaking,  (os  of  a 
bed,  chair,  4ic.)  prattling,  tittle- 
tattle,  Cafull. 

Argute,  adv.  Smartly,  briskly,  pertly , 
shrewdly,  wittily.  —  Si  mihi  acute, 
orgnteque  respondent,  Cic.  =  Ut 
callide  arguteque  diceret,  Id.  De 
rebus  difiicillimis  argutissime  dis- 
putare,  Id. 

Argutiie,  iirum.  f.  tam  in  (1)  bonaiu, 
quam  (2)  malam  partem.  Sharp¬ 
ness,  smartness,  repartees,  quirks, 
shrewd  words,  subtile  devices,  witty 
sayings.  I  Cujus  loquacitas  habet 
aiiquid  argutiarum,  Cic.  IT  Digi- 
toruni  argutiie,  Quick  motions,  play¬ 
ing  with  them,  Id.  =  Urbanitas, 
acumen,  Id. 

Arguto  *,  as.  act.  To  upbnaid,  to 
rally  smartly.  Ilia  mihi  totis  ar- 
gutat  nodi  Inis  ignes,  Propert. 

Argutor  ”,  alls.  dep.  To  quibble,  to 
cavil,  to  pun,  to  take  words  otherwise 
than  spoken,  Plaut. 

Argtitulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Talk¬ 
ative,  treating  of  several  subjects, 
Perfeci  sane  argutulos  libros  ad 
Varroncm,  Cic. 

■Argutus  *,  part.  [oft  arguor]  1  Ac¬ 
cused,  charged.  2  Adj.  ex  part. 
Quick,  witty,  sharp,  facetious , 
subtle,  brisk,  quaint.  3  Talkative, 
tattling,  jangling.  4  Shrill,  loud. 

5  Harsh,  creaking.  6  Resounding, 
echoing.  7  Short,  neat,  picked. 

1  PS.  Ecquid  argutus  est  ?  OH. 
Maloruni  facinorum  satpissinte, 
Plaut.  2  —  Poema  facil  aileo  fes- 
tivum,  lie.  ut  nihil  fieri  possit  ar- 
gutius,  Cic.  Ex  ambiguo  dicta  vel 
arguiissintct  putantur,  Id.  3  Argu- 
turn  forum,  Ov.  4  Arguti  olores, 
Virg.  6  Argutas  lamina  serrse,  Id. 

6  Argutum  hemus,  Id.  7  Argutum 
caput,  Id.  de  equo.  IT  Manus  ar- 
glita,  A  hand  full  of  gesture  and 
motion,  Cic.  Oculi  arguti,  Speak- 
ing  eyes,  Id.  Argutissima  exta, 
quae  maxime  declarant  quid  sit  fu- 
turuni,  Id. 

Arg,yriti3  *,  Idis.  f.  i.  e.  spuma  ar- 
genti.  A  kind  of  litharge,  Plin. 

Argyrddftmas  *,  ntis.  m.  A  kind  of 
precious  stone,  Plin. 

Aridilas,  atis.  f.  Dryness,  drought, 
Piin. 

iridulus,  a,  um,  adj.  dim.  [ex  ari- 
dus]  Somewhat  dry.  Laneaque  ari- 
dulis  iimrebant  morsa  labeilis, 

Cat  all. 

tritium,  i.  n.  The  shore,  the  land. 
Moslri,  siniul  atque  in  arido  con- 
stiteruct  Cas. 

Indus,  a,  um.  adj.  [aft  areo]  1  Dry, 
parched.  2  Jf/tn.  meagre,  thin, 


ARM 

without  moisture,  pithless.  Met 
TVilhcut  spirit,  or  life.  3  Thirsiy. 
4  Met  JNiggardly.  5  Hard,  or 
coarse  ;  mean,  and  poor.  6  Barren , 
unfruitful.  7  Shrill,  crashing. 

1  Arid*  ficus,  Plaut.  2  Uvis  ari- 
dior  puella  passis,  Vet.  Poet.  Hinc 
Met.  --=  Genus  orationis  exile,  ari- 
dmn,  concisum,  ac  minutum,  Cic. 

3  Viator  aridus,  Pi rg.  4  Pumex  non 
teque  ita  est  aridus,  atque  liic  est 
senex,  Plaut.  5  Aridus  victus,  Cic. 
6  Arva  arida,  Ov.  7  Sonus  aridus, 
Lucr.  de  tonitru.  Aridus  fragor, 
Virg.  i.  e  horrificus,  et  acutus. 
IT  Vita  arida,  A  mean  subsistence, 
Cic.  Magister  aridus,  A  dry  unelo- 
quint  teacher.  Quint 

Aries,  6tis.  m.  1  A  ram,  or  tup. 

2  Metaph.  A  battering-ram,  an  en¬ 
gine  with  horns  of  iron  like  a  ram's 
head,  to  butter  walls.  3  One  of  the 
twelve  signs  of  the  zodiack.  4  A 
great  homed  sea fsh,  much  of  the 
nature  of  a  shark.  1  Aries  nunc 
vellera  siccat,  Vi  rg.  2  Quamvis 
murum  aries  percusserit,  Cic. 

3  Cum  sol  arietis  signum  init,  Vi Hr. 

4  Grassati'r  aries,  ut  latro,  Plin. 
Ariet&rius,  a,  um.  adj  Pertaining  to 

a  ram,  or  like  a  ram.  IT  Arietaria 
raachina,  A  battering-engine,  V  itr. 
AriJtfttus,  part.  1  Butted,  or  clashed, 
against.  2  Gnashed,  as  the  teeth. 

1  Arietata  inter  se  arnia,  Sen. 

2  Arietati  inter  se  dentes  Id. 
AriStlnus.  a,  um.  adj.  [aft  aries]  Of  a 

ram.  TT  Arietinum  cicer,  Like  a  ram's 
head,  Col.  Arietina  cornua,  Hyg. 
Arieto,  as.  act.  [nil  ariele]  1  t  To 
push,  or  butt,  like  a  ram.  2  Met. 
To  cast,  beat,  or  strike,  down.  3  To 
batter  with  the  engine  called  a  ram. 

4  Neut.  To  be  throvm  down,  to  fall. 

5  To  encounter,  or  engage.  1  In  me 
arietare,  Acc.  ap.  Cic.  2  Quern 
Dioxippus  arietavit  in  terram, 
Curt.  3  Arietare  wiles,  Plaut.  In 
portam,  Virg.  4  Nihil  in  quo  arte- 
tat,  aut  labat,  Sen.  5  Antequam 
acies  inter  se  arietarent,  Id. 

Aris  *,  et  Arisaron.  An  herb  of  a 
sharp  and  biting  taste,  Plin. 

Arista,  se.  f.  1  The  beard  of  corn. 
2  Svnec.  An  ear  of  com.  3  Corn 
itseff.  4  Summer,  harvest ,  Meta- 
leps.  A  year.  5  Catachr.  A  hair, 
or  bristle.  6  The.  prickle  of  a  fsh. 
I  Aristae  quasi  cornua  sunt  spica- 
rum,  Varr.  Arista  levis  assiduis 
solibus  usta  riget,  Ov.  2  Ne  gra- 
vibas  procumbat  culmus  aristis, 
Virg.  3  Chaoniam  pingui  g’.an- 
dem  mutavit  aristi,  Id.  4  Post 
aliquot  mea  regna  videos  mirahor 
aristas,  Id.  5  Alges,  cum  excussit 
membris  timor  albus  aristas,  Pers. 

6  Auson.  IT  Nardi  aristae,  Spike¬ 
nard,  Ov. 

Aristalthaea  *,  se.  f.  Marsh-mallows, 
white  mallows,  Plin. 

Aristolochia*,  se.  f.  A  kind  of  herb 
called  aristolochy,  corruptly  birth- 
wort,  Cic. 

Arithmftlca  *,  te.  f.  vel  Arilhmftlce, 
es.  f.  Arithmetic,  or  the  art  of 
numbering,  Plin. 

Arithmeticus  +,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or 
belonging  to,  arithmetic ;  arithmeti¬ 
cal,  Cic. 

Aritudo,  dlnis.  f.  1  Dryness.  Met 
Stinginess.  3  Dry  weather,  drought. 

1  Laudo  fortunas  tuas,  qui  semper 
servas  gloriam  aritudiuis,  Plaut. 

2  Bestiola;  aritudine  cito  pereunt, 
Varr. 

Anna  *,  6rum.  pi.  n.  1  Arms, .  all 
kinel  of  armor,  harness,  or  weapons, 
offensive  or  defensive.  2  Me  ton. 
tear,  batth.  3  Valor,  prowess, 
chivalry ,  deeds  of  arms,  military 
srieiwe.  4  A rms,  or  cognisances,  of 
families  ;  escutcheons,  or  shields ,  «»i 
heraldry  ;  coats  of  arms.  5  Met 
All  manner  of  tools  for  all  arts ,  mys¬ 


teries,  occupations,  and  tttvsrsiom 
1  Fulgor  r.nnorum  fugaces  terret 
equns,  Hor.  2  X  Pacemne  hut 
l'ertis  an  arms  !  Virg.  3  =  Bella 
major,  et  armis,  Id.  4  Celsis  ir 
puppibus  arma  Ca'ioi,  Id.  5  Apds 
sima  anna  senectutis  artes,  exerci 
tationesque  virtutum,  Cic.  llicen- 
dum,  et  quae  sint  duris  agrei-tibus 
arma,  i.  e.  the  utensils,  Virg.  Ce¬ 
real  ia  arma,  Id.  IT  Mo  vel  arm* 
fritillo,  to  the  dice,  Juv. 

Arm&menta,  Omni.  n.  Tatkle,  o; 
tackling  ;  all  kinds  of  tools  for  has 
bandry,  navigation,  ic.  Arma 
menta  vinearum,  Plin.  liavigi 
orttm,  Col. 

Armamentarium  *,  i-  n.  An  ar¬ 
mory,  all  kind  of  furniture  for  war 
an  arsenal,  a  magazine.  Philo  or- 
chitectus  Atheniensibus  armamen¬ 
tarium  fecit,  Cic. 

Ai’mandus*,  part.  To  he  urmed,  ac¬ 
coutred,  provided,  Ov. 

Armariolum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  study, 
or  closet  j  also  a  cabinet,  a  case  oj 
instruments,  Plaut. 

Armarium  *,  i.  n.  [«(>  armis]  A  store¬ 
house  for  kcc]>ing  anything  ;  a  press, 
locker,  safe,  pantry,  study,  closet , 
chest,  counting-house.  CellaS  refre- 
git  omnes  intus,  reclusitque  arma¬ 
rium,  Plaut.  Tune  aurum  ex  ar- 
mario  tuo  promere  attsa  es  f  Cic. 

Armatura,  se.  f.  [ab  anno]  1  Armor, 
harness  ;  the  training ,  or  exercising, 
of  soldiers.  2  Also  the  soldiers  theiir 
selves  when  in  amis.  1  Habet  De- 
jotants  cohortes  XI.,  nostra  arma- 
tura  XXX,  Cic.  2  Nostrae  sunt  le- 
giones,  nostra  levis  armatura,  Id. 

Armatus,  part.  1  Aimed,  harnessed, 
weaponed.  2  Fenced.  3  Met  Fur¬ 
nished,  slocked,  provided.  4  Forti¬ 
fied,  resolved.  1  Literum  armato 
milite  complent,  Virg.  2  Urbs 
armata  muris,  Cic.  S  Et  erat  in- 
eredibili  armatus  audaciA,  Id. 
4  =  Erecti,  citati,  parati,  arniati, 
animis  jam  esse  debeinus,  Cic. 
IT  Sed  perindc  vaieljit,  quasi  arma 
tissimi  fuerint,  Id. 

Armatu,  abl.  PVith  armor  Eodeir 
arniatu  Cretes  et  Cilices,  Liv. 

Armeniacum  pomum,  sc.  ex  Arme¬ 
nia.  A  fruit  like  apricots.  TT  Malus 
Armeniaca,  The  apricot- tree,  Col. 

Armenlalis,  e.  adj.  Of  a  drove,  or 
herd.  Armentalis  equa,  Virg. 
Spolia  armentalia  portant.  Slat. 

Armentarius,  i.  in.  A  herdsman,  a 
grazier.  Armentarium  meum  cre- 
bro,  ut  aiiquid  legat,  euro,  Varr. 

Armentinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  great 
cattle  that  go  in  herds,  Plin.  ul.  Ar- 
mentivus. 

Armentitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  a  herd.  Arstemitium  peeus,  Pair. 

Armcntum,  i.  n.  [oft  arando,  per 
Sync,  pro  aramentum]  1  A  herd  oj 
large  cattle,  properly  oxen  ;  and, 
by  analogy,  sea-calves ,  sometimes 
horses.  Elephants,  hie.  and  it  is  often 
distinguished  from  gvex,  which  is 
commonly  of  sheep,  goals,  Sec. 
ICT  But  sometimes  even  of  oxen  and 
horses.  3  Armentum  is  also  used 
for  deer.  4  Grex  seems  to  have  a 
more  general,  Armentum  a  more 
special,  signification.  6  Sometimes 
a  single  or.  1  X  Hoc  satis  armen- 
tis,  Virg.  Armenia  equarum,  Id. 
2  Tumi  pascitur  agro  Caesar  is  ar- 
montum,  Juv.  llos  tota  arments 
seij  juutur,  leL  4  Ca'iiit  greges  a r- 
mentoTum,  Cic.  b  Hygin. 

Armiler  •[,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing 
armor,  warlike.  Armifera  l>ea, 
Minerva,  Ov.  Armiferi  Getae,  Stot 

Armiger  i,  a,  um.  adj.  Armed,  bear¬ 
ing  arms ■  Armiger  Dens,  Mars, 
Sii.  Arnvgera  Dianic,  One  of  Di 
ana's  nymphs,  who  carried  her  bo a 
and  quiver,  Ov.  IT  Ariuiger  Jo  via 
Virp  itr  miners.  Plin.  the  eaglsi 


ARR  ARR  ART 


Anil  ilia,  ae.  1.  [nfc  amnia,  i.  e.  bra- 

chtis]  »  .4  bracelet,  or  jcnief,  »nm 
vn  toe  left  arm,  or  zvrut,  and  given 
in  Ike  fout  soldiers  by  their  general. 
They  were  worn  likewise  by  the  wo¬ 
men.  2  Also  an  iron  ring,  hoop,  or 
brace,  wherein  the  gudgeons  of  a 
wheel  move.  1  Ubi,  hercle,  armillse 
sunt,  quas  und  dedi  f  Plaut.  2  Vitr. 

Armiliatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Having, 
or  wearing,  bracelets.  2  Collared, 
as  dogs  are.  1  Manuleatus  et  ar- 
millatus  in  publicum  processit, 
Suet.  2  Armillatos  colla  Molossa 
<itues,  Propert. 

Aimipotens  $,  tis.  adj.  Valiant, 
mighty,  or  powerful  in  arms,  or  war. 
JBiva,  Virg.  Ausonia,  St  at. 

Anuisonus  a,  um.  adj.  Rustling 
with  tt'-inor.  Fallas  armisona, 
lirg. 

Armo,  as.  [ab  anna]  1  To  arm. 

2  To  raise ,  or  stir  up,  one  to  arms. 
S  Met.  To  furnish,  or  provide. 

1  Spoliis  se  quisque  receutibus 
armat,  Virg.  2  Fas  nobis  Teu- 
cros  armare  fuisset,  Id.  3  Ad  om¬ 
nia  te  sumraum  atque  excellens 
armavit  ingenium,  Cic.  Sese  ar- 
mat  eloquentia,  Id.  IT  Annate 
calainos  venetio,  To  poison  them, 
Virg. 

Armor,  pass.  Cic.  Bello,  Virg. 

Annas  *,  i.  m  1  A  shoulder  or  arm ; 
more  rarely,  though  anciently,  of  a 
man.  2  But,  in  the  Augustan  age, 
it  began  to  be  used  only  of  beasts,  as 
will  appear  by  the  cited  authorities. 

3  The  uing  of  a  rabbit,  or  hare. 

1  Latos  huic  hasta  per  armos  acta 
Iremit,  Virg.  2  X  Ex  buir.eris 
armi  fiunt,  Ov.  Luduntque  jubae 
per  colla,  per  armos,  Virg.  de  leone. 
3  Fecundi  leporis  sapiens  sectabitur 
armos,  Hor. 

fro  *,  as.  act.  1  To  plough,  ear,  lilt, 
or  husband,  ground.  2  To  dig  it  up, 
to  dress  and  order  it.  3  To  reap,  or 
gather.  I  Aret  Falerni  mille  lutuli 
jugera,  Hor.  2  Eum  qui  aret.  oli- 
vetum,  Col.  3  Arare  decern  me- 
dimna  ex  jugere,  Cic.  H  Arare 
atquor,  To  sail  on  the  sea,  Virg. 
t'rontem  rugis,  to  wrinkle,  Id. 
amtam,  litus,  to  labor  in  vain,  Ov. 
Alleg.  Fundum  alienum  arat,  He 
lies  with  another  man’s  wi/c,  Plaut. 
irOma  *,  ills.  n.  raro  leg.  in  sing, 
pi.  Aromala.  All  sweet  spices,  herbs, 
seeds,  or  roots.  In  general  all  sorts 
of  drugs  ;  grocery  ware,  Col. 
Aromaticus,  a,  mu.  adj.  Of  a  sweet 
smell,  odoriferous,  fragrant,  aro¬ 
matic.  Plin. 

AromStites,  te.  m.  Hippocras,  or 
wine  brewed  with  spices.  See  how  it 
was  made,  Plin.  Also  a  precious 
stone  of  a  spicy  smell,  like  myrrh.  Id. 
Aron  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  cuckow-pintlc, 
ramp,  or  wake-robin,  Plin. 

Arqnattu,  Or.  i.  e.  Arcuatus,  a,  um. 
part,  [ub  arcuor]  Arched,  also  hav¬ 
ing  the  jaundice,  or  king's  evil. 
A'  quato  ccelum  curvamine  siguans, 
Ov.  IT  Arquatum  pecus,  Cattle  that 
have  the  jaundice,  Col. 

Arra  *,  vel  Arrlia,  te.  f.  per  Apocopen 
ab  arrhabo,  Plin. 

At  “cctarius,  adj.  ex  part  Erected, 
set  upright,  set  up  on  end.  Hinc, 
in  plur.  Arrectaria,  Crum.  n. 
snbst.  Beams,  pillars,  or  stones  in 
buildings,  standing  upright,  to  bear 
the  weight  above  them,  Vitr. 

Arrectus,  part  [ub  arrigoi  ]  1  Erected, 
lifted  up,  bolt  upright.  2  Sleep. 
3  Met.  Attentive,  ready.  4  Encou¬ 
raged.  1  =  Sonipes  ictu  furit  ar- 
duus,  arrecto  pectore,  Virg.  2  Ple- 
raque  Alpiumab  Italid,  ut.  breviora, 
ita  airectiora  sunt,  Liv.  3  Arrec- 
tis  auribus  adstant,  Virg.  IT  In 
digitus  arrect-.s.  Standing  on  tiptoe, 
Id.  ArrecKe  coma:,  The  hair  Crist¬ 
's  H-  p  >••  standing  on  cud.  Id. 


Arreptflnw,  part.  Cic. 

Arreptus,  a,  um.  part.  [oi>  arripior] 
Snatched,  taken  hastily.  Subito  ar- 
repti  in  qua-stionem,  Cic. 

Arrhabo  *,  6nis.  in.  1  An  earnest , 
or  earnest-penny,  given  in  part  of 
payment.  2  A  token,  or  pledge. 
S  A  pawn  4  ||  Hostage.  I  Plin. 
2  Hunc  arrhabonem  amoris  a  me 
accipe,  Plaut.  3  Ea  relicta  huic 
arrhaboni  est  pro  illo  argento, 
Ter.  4  Cell. 

Arridens,  ntis.  part.  Laughing,  or 
smiling,  upon.  Cui  sacrum  arridens, 
Sil. 

Arrideo,  fire,  risi,  risum.  neut  l>x  ad 
et  riileo]  1  To  laugh  at.  2  To  smile, 
or  look  pleasantly,  upon  one.  3  To 
please,  or  give  content.  1  Hisce  ego 
non  paro  me,  ut  rideant,  sed  its  ul- 
tro  arrideo,  Ter.  2  Turn  milii  aides 
quoque  arridebant,  cum  ad  te  veni- 
ebam,  Plaut.  S  X  Inbibere  illud 
tuum,  quod  valde  arriserat,  vebe- 
mentcr  displicet,  Cic.  Praesertim 
cum  tempus  turidet,  i.  f.  favet, 
Lucret. 

Arrldeor,  Sri,  Tssus.  pass.  Cic. 

Arrigo,  ere,  rexi,  rectum,  act.  (ex  ad 
et  rego]  1  To  lift  up,  or  raise. 
2  Met.  To  raise  the  spirits,  to  en¬ 
courage.  1  Comas  arrexit,  Virg. 
2  Eos  non  parum  oratione  sun 
Marius  arrexit.  Sail.  Dicilur  ct 
obscand  significutionc.  IT  Arrigere 
aures,  Ter.  Alet  a  pecudibus,  To 
listen,  to  hearken. 

Arripiens,  ntis.  part.  Catching,  lay¬ 
ing  hold  of.  Arripiente  co  condi- 
tionem,  Suet. 

Arripio,  ere,  pui,  reptum.  act  [ex  ad 
et  rapio]  1  To  take  by  force,  or  vio¬ 
lence  ;  to  seize.  2  Met  To  catch  at, 
or  lay  hold  of.  3  To  make  himself 
master  of  a  thing  by  any  means. 
4  Met.  To  learn.  5  To  arrest,  or 
implead  ;  to  inveigh  against.  1  Fa- 
mtlias  arripuenmt,  pecus  abege- 
runt,  Cic.  2  Submonuit  me  Par- 
meuo,  quod  ego  arripui,  Ter.  3  Ar- 
ripuitque  locum,  et  silvis  insedit 
iniquis,  Virg.  4  =  Grtecas  literas 
senex  didici,  q-uas  quidem  avide 
arripui,  Cic.  6  Primores  populi 
arripuit,  popidumque  tributim, 
Hor.  Arripere  sese  tbras,  To  rush 
out  of  doors,  Plauu  aliquem  barba,  to 
pluck,  or  twitch,  one  by  the  beard,  Id. 

Arripior,  i,  reptus.  pass.  Cic. 

Arrisio,  5nis.  f.  idem  quod  Kisus,  et 
Applausus.  Smiling,  Ad  Her. 

Arrisor,  firis.  in.  [«6  arrideo]  He 
that  laughs  or  smiles  upon  ;  a  flat¬ 
terer.  Btultorum  Uivilum  arrosor 
et  arrisor,  Sen. 

Arrodo,  ere,  r6si,  rosum.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  rodo]  1  To  gnaw,  to  nibble.  2  Alet 
To  rob,  or  plunder.  1  Semina  arro- 
dunt  formteae,  Plin.  2  Ut  ilia  ex 
vepreculis  extracta  nitedula  R.  P. 
conaretur  atTodere,  Cic. 

Arrogans,  tis.  part,  [at  arrogo]  Arro¬ 
gant,  proud,  haughty,  disdainful, 
domineering,  huffish,  insolent,  self- 
conceited.  Non  grata  magis  quam 
arrogans  beneficiorum  praedicatio, 
Cic.  =  Alinax  et  arrogans,  Id.  Ad- 
versus  superiores  tristi  adulatione, 
arrogans  minoribus,  inter  pares 
difficilis,  Too.  Arrogantius  factum, 
Suet. 

Arrtganter,  adv.  Conceitedly,  proud¬ 
ly,  presumptuously,  disdainfully, 
hitJSshly,  insolently.  Nec  veto  ar¬ 
roganter  hoc  dictum  existimari 
veiim,  Cic.  Audite  consulem,  ju- 
dic.es,  nihil  arrogantius  dicam,  Id. 
—  Temere  attiue  arroganter  assen- 
tiri  alicui,  Id.  =  Contumaciler  et 
arroganter  scribere,  Id. 

Arrdgantia,  te.  f.  Conccitedncss,  arro¬ 
gance,  pride,  presumption,  haugh¬ 
tiness,  hnffishnas,  insolence,  over¬ 
weening,  self-conceitcdness,  self-suf¬ 
ficiency.  vain  glory,  Cic. 

466 


Arrogo,  as.  act  1  To  ascribe,  to  <o* 
fer  by  vote,  or  suffrage.  2  7  o  tore 
gate,  challenge,  claim,  or  attrilmtt, 
to  one’s  self  any  thing,  justly  or  uiw 
justly ;  but  generally  the  latter 
1  Tibi  fortuna  lauuem,  et  optatum. 
peractis  imperils,  decus,  arrogavjt 
Hor.  2  X  Non  tantum  mini  de- 
rogo,  tamen  etsi  niliil  arrogo,  ut  t* 
copiosius  qua.n  tne  putem  posse 
dicere,  Cic.  IT  6  Arrogare  pretiuna 
rei  To  put  a  value  upon.  Hoi’. 
Arrogor,  ftris.  pass.  To  be  added.  Of 
chosen,  by  vote,  Ac.  Liv. 

Arrosor,  6ris.  m.  [ni  arrodo]  He 
that  gnaws,  plunders,  or  robs.  Viil 
Arrisor. 

Arrfcus,  part  Gnawed,  bitten,  Ac. 
Semina  an'osa  condunt  formicre, 
Plin. 

Ars,  tis.  f.  1  Originally  and  properly 
power.  2  Virtue.  3  Afterwards,  art 
4  Science.  5  Skill,  a  wiry,  or  means 
6  I'rnde.  craft,  handicraft,  employ, 
occupation,  profession.  7  Cunning, 
deceit,  a  trick,  or  device.  1  Quid 
est  quod  tibi  mea  ars  hoc  efficerc 
possit  nmplius  i  Ter.  2  Ibid.  Fi- 
ilem  et  taciturnitatem  jtoeta  artes 
vocat  3  Ars  est  qute  discipline 
nercipi  potest.  Quint.  X  Ars  dux 
certior  quam  natura,  Cic.  4  Clarus 
arte  medendi,  Quint.  5  Null  A  re- 
parabilis  arte  laesa  pudicitia  est 
Or.  6  Opifices  omnes  in  sordidfl 
arte  versantur,  Cic.  7  =  Dolis  in- 
striietus  et  arte  Pektsga,  Virg. 
ArsAnicum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  color, 
whereof  there  are  tiro  sorts,  the  one 
yellow ,  the  other  red  ;  orpiment,  ar¬ 
senic,  Plin. 

Arsurus,  [tart  About  to  burn,  Ov 
Liv. 

Artemisia  *,  ®.  f.  The  herb  mug- 
wort,  or  motherwort ,  Plin. 

ArtSmon  *,  vel  Aitemo,  6nis.  m 
The  pulley  of  a  crane,  or  other  tike 
machine  wherein  ropes  run,  Vitr. 
The  mainsail  in  a  ship,  Varr. 
Arteria*,  te.  f.  sed  scepius  Artei  iar 
in  pi.  An  artery,  or  vein,  in  which 
the  vital  parts  are  ;  the  pulse ,  IT  As- 
pera  arteria,  The  wind-pipe,  Cic 
Arterite  micant,  The  pulse  beats.  Id 
Ai'tAriuro  *,  i.  n.  pro  Arteria.  An 
artery.  Facitque  asperiora  forat 
gradiens  arteria  clamor,  Lucr. 
Artbriticus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  arthritis] 
III  of  the  gout,  gouty.  Non  enini 
arbitror  cocum  etiam  te  aitbriticum 
habere,  Cic. 

Arthritis,  idis.  The  gout,  a  disease 
in  the  joints.  Vitia  autem  sunt, 
qute  difticulter  curantitr,  arthritis, 
pleuritis,  Ac.  Vitruv.  Dolorem  ar- 
liculorum  vocat  Cic.  Cessantem 
nervis  morbum,  Hor. 

Articularis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  the 
joints.  Articularis  morbus,  Plin. 
Artlcularius,  a,  um.  adj.  IT  Articularii 
morbi,  The  joint-evils ,  or  diseases, 
Plin. 

ArticiilArius,  i.  m.  A  gouty  man, 
Plant 

Articulate,  adv.  Distinctly,  parti¬ 
cularly.  Puellae  salutem  articulate 
dices,  Cic.  et 

Articuiatim,  adv.  quod  freq.  die. 
1  From  joint  to  joint.  2  Met  From 
point  to  point,  distinctly,  articulately 
1  Puerum  obtruncat,  membraque 
articuiatim  dividit.  Cic.  2=  At  ti- 
culatim  et  distincte  dicere,  Id. 
Articulatio,  onis.  f.  1  The  shooting 
of  plants  from  joint  to  joint,  or  knot 
to  knot.  2  Also  the  wounding,  or 
bruising,  of  young  vineshoots. 
1  Tunc  cernitur  excrescentium  ca 
cuminum  articulatio,  Plin-  2  Id. 
Articulo,  as.  act  To  joint,  to  utlm 
distinctly.  Has  igitur  voces  mobilis 
articulat  ve-borum  dsedala  lingua 
Lucr. 

ArtlcQldsus,  a,  wn  adj.  1  Full  of 
joints,  or  knots  2  Met  Full  if 


ARU 


ASC 


ASC 


wort  member*,  or  clauses.  1  Radix 
loiiga,  articulosaque,  Plin.  2  Evi- 
tanda  concisa  minium,  et  velut  ar- 
ticul  .sa  partitio,  Quint. 

Artie ulus,  i  dim.  [«6  artus]  1  A  joint 
of  the  body,  where  the  bones  meet, 
and  are  fastened  together.  2  A  knot, 
or  joint ,  in  plants,  and  the  twigs  of 
trees.  3  A  moment,  point,  or  instant, 
of  time.  4  A  point,  or  clause,  or 
small  member  of  a  sentence.  1  Teren- 
:ia  tua  nmgnos  arliculorum  dolores 
Ua'net,  Cic.  Alces  crura  sine  nodis, 
articulisque  habent.  Gets.  2  Articu- 
li  sarmeutorum,  Cic.  3  In  ipso  ar- 
fie-ulo  oppress!  t,  Ter.  4  Non  ad 
munerum  articuius  cadens,  Cic.  IT 
Ariicuti  montium,  Hillocks,  or  ris¬ 
ings  in  gieat  kills,  Plin. 
s-tifex,  icis.  c.  g.  [oft  ars  et  facio] 

;  An  artist,  artificer ,  craftsman. 

2  A  maker,  a  creator,  a  workman. 

3  A  cunning  fcllmu,  or  contriver. 

4  An  author,  or  contriver.  1  Arti- 
fex  est  qui  percipit  artem,  Quint. 

2  Artifex  mundi  Deus,  Cic.  3  0 
artificem  prooum !  Ter.  ironice. 

4  Artifex  comparand*  voluptatis, 
Cic.  Ad  corrumpendum  judicium, 
Id.  Sceleris  infandi  artifex,  Sen. 
Sceuici  artifices,  Actors,  Cic.  dieen- 
di,  good  orators,  Id. 

Artifex,  ids.  adj.  Cunning,  workman¬ 
like,  artificial.  Artifex  motus, 
Quint,  vultus,  Pers.  stylus,  Cic.  Ar¬ 
tifices  argutiae,  Plin. 

Artificially  e.  adj.  The  same,  Quint. 
Artificialiicr,  adv.  Cunningly,  art¬ 
fully,  artificially,  Quint. 

Artif  iciose,  adv.  Artificially,  accord¬ 
ing  to  art,  Cic. 

ArtificiOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Artificial, 
cunning,  done  by  the  rules  of  art. 
Artificfosum  opus  et  divinum,  Cic. 
Quod  artificiosius  est,  Id. 

Irtificium,  i.  u.  1  Workmanship.  2 
Trade,  art,  occupation.  3  A  thing 
artificially  wrought.  4  An  artifice, 
a  device,  or  slight.  1  =  Antiquo 
opere,  et  summo  artificio  factum, 
Cic.  2  Artificium  coquorum,  Quint. 

3  Artificii  [Verres]  cupidus,  non 
urgeuti,  fuit,  Cic.  4  =  Neque  acie 
vicisse  Romanos,  sed  artificio  quo- 
dam,  et  scieutii  oppugnationis,  Cees. 

Artus,  6s.  m.  1  A  joint.  2  The  limbs. 

3  Synec.  The  whole  body.  1  Tunc 
omnis  paipitat  artus,  Due.  if  Lux- 
ata  huminura  corpora  natando 
facillime  in  artus  retleunt,  Come  in¬ 
to  joint,  Plin.  2  [Anguis]  miseros 
riepascitur  artus,  Firg.  S  Cum 
frigida  mors  animA  seduxerit  artus. 
Id.  Met.  Iilud  teneto,.  nervos  atque 
artus  esse  sapientiae,  non  temere 
credere,  Cic.  IT  Artuum  dolor,  The 
gout,  Ill.  Sanguine  defect!  artus, 

A  lifieless  trunk,  Ov. 
fcrvfdis,  e.  adj.  Arvaies  fratres.  The 
pi-iests  of  Romulus,  who  went  in  pro¬ 
cession  through  the  fields,  and  pray¬ 
ed  for  the  increase  of  com ,  Varr. 
Mi-rina,  re.  f.  Arvina  est  pingue  du¬ 
rum,  quod  est  inter  cutem  et  viscus, 
S:rv.  Fat,  properly  of  a  ram  ;  tal- 
Anu.  Spirilla  fucida  tergunt  arvina 
pingui,  Firg. 

Arvlsia  villa,  potius  Ariusia.  Malmsey, 
sweet  wine,  Virg.  Fid.  Propr.  nom. 
Aruiu  *,  i.  n.  Plin.  Fid.  Aron. 

Aruncos,  i.  m.  A  goat’s  beard.  =De- 
pendet  caprarum  mento  villus, 
quern  aruncum  vocant,  Plin. 
Arundifer*  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing  canes, 
or  reeds,  Ov. 

Amndin&ceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  like 
a  reed,  Plin. 

Arundinetum,  i.  n.  A  place  where 
reals,  or  canes  grow,  Plin.  Col. 
An.udineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  reed,  or 
cane.  Arundinei  canales,  Virg.  J 
Arundmdsns,  a,  uin.  adj.  Full  of 
reeds,  canes,  or  sedge,  Calull. 

Arundo,  dinis.  f.  I  A  reed,  or  cane.  | 

2  Melon  An  arrow,  at  s Haft.  3  PoSt-t 


A  child’s  hobby-horse.  4  An  angling 
rod.  5  A  pipe.  1  Fluvialis'  arundo, 
Virg.  2  Perque  ilia  venit.  arundo, 
Id.  3  Equitare  in  arundi'ne  longa, 
Hor.  4  Hcec  captat  arundijne  pisces, 
’Pitbull.  5  Modulatur  aru  ndine  car¬ 
men,  Ov.  ) 

Aruspex,  icis.  c.  g.  A  soo  thsayer,  or 
diviner,  from  the  entrai  ls  of  sacrifi¬ 
ces,  Nep.  Vid.  Haruspex. 
Aruspicium,  i.  n.  Soothsai’fing,  Catull. 
Arvum,  i.  n.  et  Arvus,  i.  m.  [«6  aro] 
1  Properly  land  plou  ghed,  but  un¬ 
sown  ;  a  fallow  field.  ,  2  But  in  gene¬ 
ral  any  field,  ground,  or  land.  3  Met. 
Com,  or  other  product  thereof. 

4  Tilth,  or  tillage.  1  H  Non  arvus 
hie,  sed  pascuus  est  ager  Plaut. 
Arvum  dicimus  agru  m  necdum  sa- 
tum,  Varr.  2  Oliviffera  arva,  Ov. 
vitifera,  Sil.  3  Ne  perconteris, 
fundus  meus  arvo  paseftt  berum,  an 
baccis  opulentet  olivte,  Hor.  4 
K  Nmnidae  pabulo  pecoris  magis 
quam  arvo  student,  S/dl.  if  Mulie- 
bria  arva,  Lucr.  et  genitale  arvum, 
Firg.  pro  naturd  mutiebrx  verecun- 
de  aixerunt. 

Arx,  arcis.  f.  1  The  top,  peak,  or  ridge, 
of  any  thing  ;  as  of  a  rack,  hilt,  or 
mountain,  &ic.  2  And,  because  built 
in  such  places,  Meton.  any  fortified 
place,  fort,  castle,  or  strong  hold.  S 
And,  because  of  their  residence  there, 
a  court,  or  palace,  of  kings,  minces, 
governors,  be.  4  A  temple.  5  A  me¬ 
tropolis,  or  chief  city.  6  By  way  of 
eminence,  Athens,  Rome.  7  Met. 
The  top,  main  point,  or  chief  stress 
of  any  thing.  8  A  refuge,  security, 
harbor,  or  receptacle.  1  CelsA  sedet 
iEolus  arce,  Firg.  Arx  capitis,  i.  e. 
vertex,  Claud.  2  Tarento  amisso, 
arcem  tamen  Livius  Salinator  reti- 
nuit,  Cic.  3  Bysia  arx  regum 
Thraci®,  Plin.  if  ■}  Igneae  arces, 
Heaven,  Hor.  Cum  litora  fervere 
late  prospiceres  arce  ex  summit, 
Firg,  4  Invictissima  ant  Capitolii, 
Tuc.  Sacras  Jaculatus  arces,  Hor. 

5  Urlis  [Roma]  arx  omnium  gen¬ 
tium,  Cic.  6  Hep.  7  Non  potui 
magis  in  arcem  illius  causae  inva- 
dere,  Cic.  8  =  Templum  iilud  fuit 
arx  civium  perditorum ;  receptacu- 
lum  veterum  Catilims  militum,  Id. 

As,  et  antiq.  Assis ;  gen.  Assis.  m. 

A  pound  weight, consisting  of  12  equal 
parts,  or  ounces.  He  that  had  the 
whole  estate  was  called  Ex  asse  Inu¬ 
res.  Also  a  coin,  of  which  10  made 
a  denier,  3  farthings  of  our  money. 
if  Ad  assem  omnia  perdere,  To  lose 
every  farthing,  Hor. 

Aslrum  *,  i.  n.  Al.  Nardum  silvestre. 
The  herb  foulsfoot,  or  wild  spike¬ 
nard,  Plin. 

Asbestinum  *,  i.  n.  et  Abeston,  n.  A 
kind  of  fax,  of  which  they  made 
cloth,  that  was  cleansed  by  burning  in 
the  fire.  Also  cloth  made  of  it.  Li- 
num  vivum  dicitur,  Plin. 

Asbestos*,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  stone, 
which  being  set  on  fire  cannot  be 
quenched,  Plin. 

Asbolus  *,  i.  m.  Coal,  a  dog’s  name. 

Vilis  Asbolus  atris,  Or. 

Ascalabbtes  *,  te.  f.  A  kind  of  stellio, 
or  evet,  Plin. 

AscalOnia,  se.  f.  vel  Ascalonium,  i.  n. 

A  kind  of  onion,  or  skallion,  from 
Askalon ,  a  city  of  Judea,  Plin. 
Ascendendus,  part.  Cees. 

Ascendens,  tis.  part.  Ascendens  gra- 
dibus  magistratuuin,  Cic. 

Ascendo,  ere,  di,  ensum.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  scando]  1  To  ascend,  to  climb,  to 
get,  or  come,  up.  2  Met.  To  rise 
higher,  or  advance  himself  to ;  to 
mount.  1  Vestram  ascendisset  in 
urbem,  Virg.  2  Unum  ascendere 
gradum  dignitatis  conatus  est,  Cic. 

Scabs  ascendere  muros,  Virg. 
coelum.  in  caelum,  ad  honores,  Cic. 
Navero  rer.  in  Davem,  Hirt.  Hep. 


in  condonem,  Cw.  in  tribunal,  Id, 
in  rostra,  Liv. 

Ascendor,  pass.  Plin,  Ex  hAc  vitA  ad 
illam  ascenditur,  Sen. 

Ascensio,  Onis.  f.  An  ascent,  an  ad¬ 
vancement,  Cic. 

Ascensurus,  part.  Tib. 

Ascensus,  us.  m.  1  An  ascending, 
going,  or  climbing  up.  2  A  rise,  an 
ascent.  3  Met.  A  rising  to  honor. 
or  advancement.  1  Fastigia  tecti  as- 
censu  supero,  Firg.  2  UMficili  as- 
censu  atque  anluo  oppklum,  Cic.  3 
Ad  popularem  jactationem  ascensus, 
Id.  =  Aditus,  Cic. 

Aschynomene  *,  es.  f.  com.  pi  a 
JEsckjrnomene.  An  herb  so  called 
from  its  modesty,  because  it  gathers 
up  its  leaves,  when  any  thing  touches 
it,  as  if  it  were  to  avoid  contact  ;  the 
sensitive  plant,  Plin. 

Ascia*,  «.  f.  A  chip-ax,  or  great 
hatchet.  Roguro  ascia  ne  polito,  Cic. 
Ascio,  as.  act.  1  To  cut,  hew,  or  chip 
with  a  hatchet,  or  axe.  2  Also  to 
purge,  or  cleanse.  1  Vitr.  2  Id.  A- 
Asciscendus,  part.  To  be  taken  in, 
owned,  desired,  embraced,  &c.  Cic. 
Ascisco,  ere,  civi,  citum.  act.  [ex  ac, 
et  seiscol  1  To  take  to  him,  or  it 
to  call  for.  2  To  associate.  3  To 
ally.  4  To  call  in,  to  fetch  in.  5  To 
bring  into  use.  1  liegium  ascivit 
nomen,  Liv.  Naiura  [volup- 
tatemj  asciscit,  [dolorem]  repro¬ 
bat,  Cic.  2  Ad  incrcdibile  sceleris 
foedus  ascivit,  Id.  3  Asciscere  gone- 
rum,  Firg.  4  Ifeceptos  ad  se  socios 
silii  asciscunt,  Cas.  5  Iucirco  bane 
consuetudinem  libenter  uscivimus, 
Cic.  IT  Asciscere  rilus  peregrines 
Liv. 

Asciscor,  ci,  citus.  pass.  Liv. 

Ascites',  se.  m.  Uter,  pellis,  aqua 
intercus.  A  kind  of  dropsy.  X  As¬ 
cites  liabet  pins  bumoris,  tympa¬ 
nites  plus  spiritus,  Cels. 

Ascitus,  a,  um.  part.  [«6  asciscor] 
Admitted,  taken  to,  associated, 
strange,  far-fetched ,  usurped,  adopt¬ 
ed,  accidental,  adscilitious.  Superis 
ascitus,  Ov.  -  Quarum  sacra  P.  U. 
a  Grsecis  ascita  et  accepta,  tnntft  re- 
ligione  et  pubiice  et  privatim  tuetur, 
Cic. 

Ascius  *,  a,  uni.  adj.  Without  shadow , 
Plin.  Ascii,  people  so  right  under 
the  line,  that  they  have  no  shadow. 
AsclSpias*,  adis.  i.  Swallow-wort,  Plin 
Ascopera  *,  se.  f.  A  bag,  a  sack,  Suet 
Lat.  Culeus,  quo  dignus  Nero  ma 
tricida. 

Ascrlbo,  6re,  cripsi,  criptum.  act.  Us 
ad  et  scribo]  X  To  write  unto.  2  To 
write  amongst.  S  To  enroll,  to  regis¬ 
ter,  to  record.  4  To  add,  or  join. 

5  To  impute,  ascribe,  or  attribute. 

6  To  assign,  or  annex.  7  To  sub¬ 
scribe,  or  underwrite.  1  Quid  ad 
Statium  ascripserit,  nescio,  Cio. 
=  Nonnunquam  bonos  exitus  ha¬ 
bent  boni  :  eos  quidem  ascribimus 
at tribuini usque  sine  ullA  ratione 
diis  immortal ibus,  Id.  3  Petivit 
ut  se  ad  amicitiam  tertium  ascri  ■ 
berent,  Cic.  Fid.  pass.  4  Male  sa- 
nos  ascripsit  Liber  Satyris,  Faunis- 
que  podtas,  Hor.  5  Neque  enira 
mihi  negligentiam  veil  in  ascribas 
Cic.  6  Qui  hanc  poena m  foederibus 
ascribat,  Id.  7  Fid.  Ascriptus.  7 
Ascribere  alicui  salutem,  To  present 
his  service,  Id. 

Ascribor,  bi,  iptus.  pass.  To  be  ascribed, 
reckoned,  ire.  Nam  nisi  esset,  hoc 
in  omnibus  legiims  non  ascribere- 
tur,  Cic.  If  Ascribi  numinibus.  To 
be  canonized,  Pbn.  In  civitatem,  in 
civitate,  vel  civitati,  a?cribi,  1*6* 
made  free  of  the  city,  Cic. 

Ascriptio,  6ms.  f.  A  joining,  enrolling 
or  registering,  Cic. 

Ascriptitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Chosen,  re 
gistered,  enrolled  among,  super 
added,  additional,  supernumerary 


ASP 


ASP 


*  Crves  asrnplitii,  Foreigners ,  no- 
otra/ized  and  made  denizens,  Cic. 

4fcripiur,  Oris.  m.  [a6  ascribo]  1  He 
that  votes  any  thing,  a  subscriber,  or 
promoter.  2  A  maintainor,  or  fa¬ 
vorer,  of  another  man's  cause.  1  Quutn 
In  reslifuendo  auctorem  fuisse  as- 
criptoremque  videatis,  Cic.  2  As- 
criptor  dignitatis  meae,  Id. 

Ascriptus,  part.  1  Subscribed,  ascribed, 
written  to.  2  Enrolled ,  registered, 
chosen.  1  Autiquior  dies  in  Uteris 
ascripta,  Cic.  2  Ascripti  in  colonias, 
Liv. 

Asefron*,  vid.  Androsaemon.  Proba¬ 
bly  St.  John's  wort,  or  St,  Peter’s 
wort,  Plin. 

Asella,  te.  f.  dim.  [o&  asina]  A  little 
she-ass.  Kudit  ad  scabram  turpis 
asella  tnolant,  Ov. 

iselins,  i.  ni.  dim.  [ub  asinus]  A  lit¬ 
tle  ass,  an  ass's  colt,  or  young  ass  ; 
also  a  hind  of  fish,  of  the  color  of  an 
ass  ;  a  cod,  or  cod-fish.  Also  a  chees- 
Ivp,  or  sow,  on  insect.  Tylus,  Plin. 
"  Aselli,  Two  stars  in  Cancer,  Id. 

Asllus,  i.  m.  vel  Asilum,  i.  n.  1  A 
horse -fy,  or  breeze  ;  a  gad-bee,  dun 
fy.  Also  a  worm  found  infshes. 
*2  Also  the  sea  breeze,  which  gets  un¬ 
der  the  fns  of  great  fishes,  and  stings 
them.  1  Cut  nomen  asilo  Romatmrp. 
est,  oestrum  Graii,vertere  vocantes, 
Virg.  2  St  at.  Ptn. 

Asina,  te.  f.  A  she-ass,  Varr. 

Asinarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  an  ass.  11 
Mola  asinaria,  A  horse-mill,  Cat. 

Asinarius.  i.  m.  1  An  ass-herd,  or  dri¬ 
ver,  Caio.  Varr.  Suet 

Asinus,  i.  in.  1  An  ass.  2  A  block- 
head.  1  Iltec  notio  passim  obvia 
est  2  Ctui  esset  status,  flabellum 
tenere  te  asinuin  tantum,  Ter. 

Vsio,  Onis.  m.  A  kind  of  owl,  with 
feathers  on  her  head  like  ears ;  o 
horn  owl,  Plin.  Die.  etiam  Otis,  et 
noctua  surita. 

Asotus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Riotous,  de¬ 
bauched.  extravagant,  Subst  A  sot, 
Cic. 

Aspalathus  *,  i.  in.  The  rose  of  Jeru¬ 
salem,  or  our  lady's  rose,  Gesn.  et 
Plin. 

Asparagus,  i.  m.  1  Asparagus.  2  Also 
the  young  buds,  or  shoots,  of  herbs 
that  are  to  be  eaten.  3  Also  a  thorny 
plant  without  any  leaves  at  all. 
1  11  Velocius  quant  coquuntur  aspa- 
ragi,  Immediately ,  in  a  trice,  Adag. 
Suet.  2  Plin.  3  Id. 

Aspectabilis,  e.  adj.  [o6  aspecto] 

1  Worthy  to  be  looked  upon,  or  ob¬ 
served.  2  Or,  That  may  be  seen,  and 
beheld ;  discoverable,  visible.  1  Deus 
unum  animal  aspectabile  effecit, 
Cic.  2  Corporeum  autem  et  aspec¬ 
tabile,  itemque  tractabile  omne  ne- 
cesse  est,  quod  natum  est,  Id.  Nihil 
est  aspectalrilius. 

Aspectans,  part  Beholding,  Virg. 

Aspecto,  as.  act  [ex  ad  e£  specto] 

1  To  look  attentively ;  to  gaze,  to 
stare  at  steadfastly,  or  earnestly  to 
behold.  2  Met.  To  regard,  or  have 
regard  to.  3  To  look  towards,  to  be 
over-against  a  place.  1  Quid  me 
aspectas  !  quid  taces  ?  Ter.  2  Jussa 
principis  aspectare,  Tac.  3  Collis 
adversas  aspectat  desuper  arces, 
Virg. 

Aspector,  Sris.  pass.  To  be  looked  on, 
Met  To  be  respected,  Lucr. 

Aspecturus,  part  Claud. 

Aspectus,  Os.  in.  1  The  sight.  2  An 
aspect,  look,  or  appearance.  3  The 
presence.  4  The  sight,  or  view.  1 
Solem  intuendo  aspectum  amittere, 
Cic.  2  Obstupuit  primo  aspectu, 
Virg.  3  Aspectu  civium  carere,  Cic. 
4  In  aspectu  urbis,  Id. 

Aspello  t,  6re.  act.  \cx  abs  et  pello] 
To  put  back,  or  from  him  ;  to  drive 
away,  to  expel,  to  chase  away.  Ne- 
que  adeo  spes,  quae  mihi  butic  aspel- 
it  metuin,  I  aut 


AspellArr.  pass.  Long<e  a  tseto  numine 
aspeltlor  Jovis,  Cic. 

Asper  era,  fimm.  adj.  Unpleasant, 
or  disagreeable,  to  any  of  our  senses. 
1  To  It]  he  eye ;  rough,  rugged,  un¬ 
sightly,  Plin.  2  To  the  taste ;  rough, 
harsh,  kiting,  stale,  Ac.  3  To  the 
touch ;  ihard,  shatp,  abrupt,  rugged. 
4  II  To  the  smell  ;  stinking,  fetid. 
STothee.ars;  harsh,  grating.  6  Met. 
Ill-bred,  i'll  natured,  rude,  strict, 
austere.  7  Curst,  fierce,  cruel. 
8  Unjust,  ii  Severe,  grave.  10  Manly, 
sturdy,  patient  in  hardships.  1  *=  As¬ 
pera  et  mojntuosa  loca,  Cats.  Aspe- 
ram  aiteii-iam  propter  multorum 
semicirculoriim  asperitatem,  dixit, 
Plin.  3  Srapor  asjier,  Virg.  Vinu-n 
aspevum,  j Ter.  Aspera  coena,  Plant. 

3  =  Ne  teiheras  glacies  secet  aspera 
plantas,  Virg.  Sentes  asperi,  Id. 
X  In  locls,  Iaeves  an  asperi,  Cic. 

4  Plin.  ap.  Sipont.  5  et  6  =  Homo 
asper  et  di'irus  oratione  et  moribus, 
Cic.  7  = Asperi  auimi,  et  lingua: 
acerbae  fui£  Liv.  Aspcrior  in  foe- 
nore  coercendo,  Id.  8  =  Tu  delige 
quos  natura  putes  asperos  atque 
otnnibus'iniquos,  Cic.  2  Virtus  as¬ 
pera,  $il.  «-  Asperior  et  durior 
docQ-ino,  Cic,  pro  Mur.  29.  10  X  Te- 
nerae  nimis  nientes  asperioribus  for- 
inandae  studiis,  Hor.  Urbs  studiis 
ssperrima  belli,  Virg.  IT  Asperae 
facetiae,  Dry,  or  biting  jests,  Tac. 
Asper  mimmus,  Rough,  (i.  e.  coined ) 
silver,  Pers.  Asper  crater,  Hot 
plain  ;  chased,  Ov.  Aspris,  pro  As- 
peris,  Sync.  Virg. 

AspSrfttus,  part  Roughened,  made 
rough,  Plin. 

Aspire,  adv.  Roughly,  sharply, 
harshly,  shrewdly,  rudely,  angrily, 
ruggedly,  strictly.  =  Aspere  et  ve- 
hementer  hahul,  Cic.  Aspere  et 
ferociter  et  libere,  Id.  Asperius 
scribere,  Id.  Asperrime  loqui,  Id. 

Aspergo,  ire,  si,  sum.  act  [ex  ad  et 
spargd]  1  To  besprinkle,  wet,  or 
moisten.  2  Met.  To  intermix,  or  in¬ 
terlace  3  To  asperse,  or  bespatter. 
4  To  give  a  little,  or  a  sprinkling,  as 
we  say.  1  Aram  sanguine  aspergere, 
Cic.  2  Aspergere  gravitatem  comi- 
tati,  Id.  3  Vita:  splendorem  riacu- 
lis  espergis  istis,  Id.  4  Sextulam 
Ebutio  aspergit,  Id.  §  Aspergere 
Salem  caruibus,  Plin.  Carnes  sale, 
Id. 


Aspergor,  pass.  Cic. 

Aspergo,  ginis.  f.  A  besprinkling, 
splashing,  moistening,  or  bedewing. 
Salsd  spumant  aspergine  cautes, 
Virg.  11  Aspergiries  parietum, 
Eaves-droppings,  Plin. 

AspSritas,  atis.  f.  [o5  asper]  1  Rough¬ 
ness, unevenness,  mggedness.  2  Sharp¬ 
ness.  S  Ill-breeding,  clownishness. 
4  Sourness,  austerity,  harshness, 
virulence,  asperity.  1  Asperitas 

viarum,  Cic.  2  Asperitas  aceti, 
Plin.  3  Asperitas  agrestis  et  in- 
concinna,  Hor.  4  Neque  ulla 

est  temperatior  oratio  quam  ilia  in 
qu4  asperitas  contentionis  oratoris 
ipsius  humanitate  conditur,  Cic. 

Legit,  in  pi.  Asperitates  loco- 
rum,  Non.  ex  Sail,  saxorum,  Cic. 
H  Asperitas  aniinae,  Wheezing,  diffi¬ 
cult  breathing,  Plin.  Asperitas  vo- 
cis,  Hoarseness,  Lucr. 

Aspemandus,  a,  um.  part  To  be  des¬ 
pised,  neglected,  Uc.  Oic. 

Aspernans,  ntis.  part.  Despising,  Liv. 
Non  aspernante  senatu,  Cic. 

Aspernatio,  onis.  f.  [ex  aspernorl  A 
scorning,  slighting ,  neglect,  disre¬ 
gard.  Quorum  omnes  morbi  et 
perturbationes  ex  aspernatione  ra- 
tionis  eveniunt,  Cic. 

Aspernatus,  part.  Slighting,  Virg. 

Aspernor,  aris.  dep.  [ex  ad  et  sperno] 
1  To  slight,  to  make  nothing  of,  to 
contemn,  disdain,  despise.  2  To  fly, 
to  avoid,  to  abhor,  to  refuse.  1  =  II- 
4Bb 


4sr 


lorum  querimonias  nolite  ast-eme 

ri,  nolite  contcmnere,  nc  negliger* 
Cic.  2  K  Animal,  sinml  atque  na 
turn  est,  gaudet  voluptate,  et  earn 
appetit,  ut  benum ;  dolorem  asper 
natur,  ut  malum,  Id. 

Aspiro,  as.  act  i.  e.  nsperum  facer* 
1  To  make  rough,  or  uneven.  2  T\ 
freeze.  3  To  sharpen.  4  T:  point 
or  head.  5  To  anger,  exasperate ,  of 
enrage.  6  To  aggravate ,  or  heighten. 
1  Vid.  pass.  2  ilieins  aquilonibue 
aaperat  undas,  Virg.  3  Vid.  pas*. 
4  \  limpid  ferri  [sagitias]  ossibui 
asperant,  Tac.  5  Prteceps  discordU 
fralres  asperat,  Stat.  6  X  Ne  !e- 
nire,  neve  asperare  crimina  videre 
tur,  Tac. 

Asperor,  at  is.  pass.  1  7V>  be  made 
rough,  or  (2)  Sharp.  3  To  be fretted, 
or  fretful.  1  Asserculi  iormatu 
gradibus  asperantur,  ne  sint  advo 
lantibus  [gallinis]  lubrici,  Col.  2 
Pugionem  asperari  saxojussit,  Tac. 
3  Muscae  propter  laborein  asperan¬ 
tur,  et  ntacescunt,  Varr. 

Aspersio,  dais.  f.  [ex  aspergo]  A 
sprinkling,  a  casting  water  upon, 
Cic. 


Aspersus,  part  Aspersed,  besprinkled, 
bedewed,  flattered.  §  Aspersus  oculh 
liquor,  Plin.  Aspersa  pigments  ta 
tabula,  Cic.  H  Aspersus  niaculis. 
Spotted ,  Liv.  Leviter  aspersus,  lau- 
dibus,  Slightly  commended,  Cic. 

Aspersus,  Os.  m.  A  sprinkling.  Qua 
insecta  appellavimus,  omnia  olet  as- 
persu  necantur,  Plin. 

Asphodelus  *,  i.  m.  The  daffodil  oj 
two  soris,  white  and  yellow,  T’lin. 

Asplciendus,  part.  Necessary  to  bi 
seen,  ft  to  be  looked  on.  Itogus  aspb 
ciendus  amatae  conjugis,  Juv.  To, 
dea?  non  fueras  aspicienda  viro,  Ov, 

Aspiciens,  ntis.  part  Seeing,  behold¬ 
ing,  Ov. 

Aspicio,  efre,  pexi,  pectunv  act  [es 
ad  et  specio,  inusifi]  1  To  behold-  2 
To  look  upon,  or  towards.  3  Tosp % 
or  espy  ;  to  see,  or  perceive.  4  To  oi 
propitious,  or  look  favorably  upon. 

5  To  esteem.  6  To  honor,  or  obey. 
1  Aspiciunt  oculis  superi  mortaha 
justis,  Ov.  2  Me  hue  aspice,  Plant. 
3  Forte  unam  aspicio  adolescent!!- 
iam,  Ter.  4  Jupitef, — aspice  nos, 
Virg.  Ne  asptcerc  quidem  fra- 
ternum  sanguinem  voluit,  C.  Nep. 

6  Eum  magis  milites,  quam  qui 
pracerant,  aspicebant,  Id. 

ilspicior,  id,  ectus.  jiass.  To  be  looked 
upon;  to  be  regarded,  considered, 
ice.  5.7.  Ov. 

Aspilates*,  se.  m.  A  precious  stone  oj 
a  silver  color ,  good  against  lunacy, 
Plin. 

Aspirans,  tis.  part.  Pulmones  turn  se 
contraimnt  aspirantes,  turn  spiritr 
riilatait,  Cic. 

Asjiiratio,  5nis.  f.  1  A  breathing,  a 
fetching  of  breath  2  An  influence, 
or  blowing  on.  3  A  damp,  or  ex- 
halation.  1  Auimantes  aspirationn 
ac-ris  sustinentur,  Cic.  2  Cceli  as 
piratio  gravis  et  peslilens,  Id.  5 
Partes  agrorum  alias  pestiientes, 
aii®  salubres,  qua:  omnia  fiunl  ex 
cadi  varietate,  et  ex  disparili  aipira- 
tione  terrarunt  Id. 

Aspiro,  as.  act  [ex  ad  et  spiro]  1  To 
breathe,  or  blow.  2  To  inspire,  or 
infuse.  3  Met  To  aspire  unto,  to 
reach,  to  attain  to.  4  To  come  at,  to 
hetve  access  to.  5  To  favor,  to  assist 

1  Aspirant  aura:  in  uoctem,  Virg. 

2  Aspirare  ingenium,  Quint.  Ihctu 
divinuin  aspirat  amorem,  Virg. 

3  &  Htec  ad  earn  laudem,  quam 
volumus,  aspirare  non  possunt,  Cio. 
Nec  eqtiis  aspirat  Acliillis,  Wish 
for,  Virg.  4  Hie  interclusi  adituft 
ut  ad  me  aspirate  nnu  [tosses,  Id. 
Quando  aspirat  it  in  Curiam,  li 
5  §  Aspirat  primo  fortune  Ubort 


ASS 


ASS 


ASS 


itpis,  Id's.  f.  A  ve.namnns  serpent 
called  an  asp.  Aspkte  ad  corpus  ad- 
motH,  vila  cst  privatus,  Cic.  ILinc 
lone  Angl.  a  spider. 

Isplcri.ni  *,  i.  n.  The  kerb  called 
ee-tnrach ,  or  cctrach,  much  like  our 
fern  ;  wall-fern,  stone-fern,  milt- 
wort,  spleen-wort,  I’lin. 

Asportandus,  pari.  Cic. 

Asportatio,  dais.  f.  A  carrying,  or  con¬ 
veying  away,  Cic. 

Aspot  tims,  part.  Carried  away  from 
one  place  to  another,  Cic. 

Aspnrto,  as.  act.  [t.r  abs  ct  porto]  To 
carry,  or  convey  away  ;  to  transport. 
Is  As  purr  a  re  Creiisant,  V irg.  in 

Macedonian!,  Liv. 

Asporlor,  aris.  pass.  Ter. 

Asprclum,  i.  n.  [ab  asporl  A  rough 
lace,  craggy,  or  full  of  bushes  ;  a 
rake,  Liv. 

Assa  *,  Crum  n.  pi.  A  cel!  in  the  bath 
where  they  only  sxoeated  without 
washing ;  a  dry  bagnio,  Cic. 
Ass&riu.s,  a,  urn.  adj.  [«6  asso,  as] 
Roasted,  llapis  assaria,  Cato. 
Assatus,  part.  Boarded,  planked, 
Vitr. 

Issecla,  a\  c.  g.  1  An  attendant,  a 
.  page,  a  lacquey,  valet,  or  waiting 
man.  2  A  springer,  hanger  on,  a  re¬ 
tainer.  1  Non  decere  se  arbitra- 
batur  asseclam  esse  praetoris,  Hep. 
2  Omnium  mensarum  assecla,  Cic. 
issectStio,  Onis.  f.  1  Attendance,  or 
a  waiting  upon.  2  Also  observation. 
1  PI  in.  Cic.  sed  var.  cod.  2  Magna 
coeli  asseclatione,  Plin. 

Lssect&tor,  Oris.  m.  1  An  attendant, 
waiter,  or  follower.  2  An  observer, 
imitator,  or  studier.  1  Cum  duci- 
bus  ipsis,  non  cum  comitalu,  assec- 
tatoribusque  confligant,  Cic.  2  As- 
eectator  eloquenti*  alicujus,  Plin. 
issector,  Aris.  freq.  1  To  ‘attend,  or 
wait  upon,  one.  2  To  follow  one  up 
and  down,  with  a  design  to  ingratiate 
himself.  3  To  dog  one.  1  Cic.  2  Om¬ 
nibus  ofliciis  Pompeium  assectatus 
est,  Suet.  3  Cum  assectaretur,  num- 
quid  vis  ?  occupo,  Hor. 

Lssicuturus,  part.  Cic. 

Assecutus,  par  t.  Having  erotrtaken, 
or  reached,  Cic.  Liv. 

Assensio,  onis.  f.  [ab  assentio]  as¬ 
sent,  consent,  acquiescence,  agreeing 
to  a  thing.  =  Assensio  atque  appro- 
bat  io,  Cic. 

Assensor,  Aris.  m.  He  that  assents, 
consents,  or  is  of  the  same  party, 
Cic. 

Assensuni  est,  iinpers.  It  was  assented, 
or  agreed  to,  Cic.  et  Liv. 

Assensurus,  part.  Cic. 

Assensus,  part.  Assented,  or  agreed, 
to.  Sequitur  probabilia,  nee  com- 
prehensa,  nec  percepta,  neque  as- 
sensa,  Ci . 

Assensus,  Li.  m.  Assent,  accord, 
complian  e,  consent,  or  agreement. 
Vufgi  asseiisu,  Cic. 

Assentans,  tis.  part.  Flattering,  com¬ 
plimenting,  Cic. 

Assenlatio,  Onis.  f.  [a6  assentor] 

1  Flattering ,  cogging,  and  soothing, 
adulation.  Also  (2)  Assent,  consent, 
compliance.  3  Interest,  authority. 
t  =  Benevolentiam  blanditiis  ac 
tssentationibus  cnlligere  turpe  est, 
Cic.  2  Plant.  3  M.  Tultio  tantum 
tribuere,  ut,  pene  asseutatione  suA, 
quibus  vellet,  principatus  con- 
ciliaret,  Paterc. 

taent&tiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  coax¬ 
ing,  a  compliment.  Ne  assentatiun- 
eulA  qui  lam  aucupari  tuam  gra- 
liam  videar,  Cic. 

Assentator,  Aris.  m.  A  flatterer,  a 
piclcthank,  one  that  soothes  and  hu¬ 
mors  you  in  every  thing,  Cic. 
Assent*t<;rie,  adv.  Like  a  flatterer , 
complimcntally,  fanmingly.  Dubi- 
tare  te,  non  asseniatorm,  sed  fra 
-erne  vet*,  Cic. 

iMoot&lrix  lei*.  £  one  mho  otters. 


<i  fanmin”  gossip.  Assentatrix  sce- 
lesta  es,  Plaut. 

Asscntiens,  ntis.  part.  Assenting,  or 
agreeing  to,  accordant,  compliant. 
Ennius,  qui  magno  applausu  loqui¬ 
tur,  asseutiente  populo,  Cic. 

Assentio,  ire,  si,  sum.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
sentio]  To  assent,  or  agree,  to ;  to 
be  of  one’s  mind,  or  opinion  ;  to  con¬ 
sent,  comply,  acquiesce.  Sedens  iis 
assensi,  Cic.  Ne  his  temcre  assen- 
tiamus,  Id.  Assensfire  Dei,  Ov. 

Assentior,  tri,  nsus.  dep.  To  assent, 
comply,  agree,  condescend.  Illud  as¬ 
sentior  Tlieophrasto,  Cic.  Pass.  As¬ 
sensus,  part.  „ 

Assentor,  aris.  dep.  [a&  assentio,  ut 
a  conspicio,  conspicor]  1  To  flatter, 
to  cajole,  to  soothe  to  insinuate,  to 
say  as  another  says.  2  To  comply, 
and  humor  one.  1  Nolo  te  assentari 
mihi,  Plaut.  Mi  hi  ipse  assentor 
fortasse,  Cic.  2  Nisi  forte  te  amant, 
et  tibi  assentantur,  Id.  Aover- 
sor,  Fell.  Paterc. 

Assequor,  eris,  qui,  cutus.  dep.  1  To 
overtake.  2  Met  To  reach,  equal,  or 
match.  3  To  get,  achieve,  require,  or 
obtain.  4  To  understand,  or  find  out. 
1  Si  Romie  es  jam,  me  assequi  non 
potes,  Cic.  2  Nuliam  partem  videar 
tuorum  meritorum  esse  assecutus, 
Id.  3  Id  quod  ille  sperat,  hie  asse¬ 
cutus  est,  Id.  4  Suspicione  assequi 
non  potui  consilium,  Id.  Nisi  multi 
lcclione  assequi  non  possumus, 
Quint. 

Asser,  aris.  m.  die.  et  Assis;  gen. 
Assis.  A  pole,  or  piece  of  wood ;  a 
chump,  a  joist,  quarter,  or  square 
piece  of  wood  ;  a  shingle  ;  a  lever  ; 
a  pole  which  chainnen  used.  Suet. 

Asserculus,  i.  m.  et  Asserculum,  i.  n. 
dim.  [«6  asser]  A  little  pole,  or  piece 
of  wood,  Col.  et  Cato. 

Asserendus,  part.  Suet. 

Asserens,  ntis.  part.  Asserting,  affirm¬ 
ing,  Curt 

Assero,  rere,  sOvi,  situm.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  sero]  T o  plant,  smo,  or  set  by,  or 
near  to.  Neque  vites  propter  cupres- 
sos  asserunt,  Farr.  Asseror,  pass.  Id. 

AssOro,  rere,  rui,  rtum.  act.  1  To  free, 
or  rescue.  2  To  pronounce  free  by 
law.  3  To  claim,  challenge,  or  usurp. 
4  To  avouch,  avow,  maintain,  or  as¬ 
sert.  1  =  Asserui  jam  me,  fugique 
catenas,  Ov.  2  Liberali  illam  as¬ 
sent  causi  maim,  Ter.  sc.  ex  formula 
juris.  3  Pivinam  majestatem  sibi 
asserere  ccepit,  Suet.  4  Fid.  seq. 

Asseror,  ri,  rtus.  pass.  To  be  made,  or 
declared,  free,  Sec.  Cic.  Per  duos 
nosceret  an  vera  assererentur,  Tac. 

Assertio,  Onis.  f.  [a&  assero]  1  ||  An 
assertion,  or  affirmation.  2  A  claim 
of  one’s  liberty,  or  a  trial  at  law  for 
rC  1  Neque  assertione  approbare, 
Cic.  al.  Assensione,  2  Sitne  liber 
qui  in  assertione  est.  Quint. 

Assertor,  Oris.  m.  1  He,  or  it,  which 
maintains,  or  rescues ;  a  voucher, 
a  verifier.  3  He  who  either  sets  one 
ut  liberty,  and  bails  him,  or  (3)  de¬ 
mands  one  for  his  bondsman.  1  Ac- 
commodare  se  assertorem  veritati. 
Suet.  2  Mart.  3  Liv. 

AssertQrus,  part.  About  to  assert,  or 
vindicate.  Asserturi  communem 
libertatem,  Suet. 

Asservandus,  part.  Atqul  nunc,  here, 
hie  tibi  asservandus  est,  Ter. 

Asservatus,  part.  Kept,  or  preserved, 
Hirt. 

Asservio,  ire,  Ivi,  Hum.  act.  To  serve, 
help,  or  second.  Toto  corpore  con¬ 
tention!  vocis  asserviunt,  Cic. 

Asservo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  servo]  1  To 
keep,  or  preserve.  2  To  keep  safe. 

3  To  observe,  and  watch  what  one 
docs  ;  to  take  notice  of.  1  Sale,  vel 
in  sale,  asservare  carnes,  Plin. 

2  Dum  res  judicare*ur,  houimem  ut 
asservarent,  Ctc.  3  Ilanc  asserva 
Circe m,  soils  fiiiam,  Plaut. 


Asservor,  iris.  pass.  1  To  be  kep » 
or  defended.  2  To  be  watched,  (A 
observed.  I  Cas.  2  Fid.  Asset 
vandus. 

Assessio,  Onis.  f.  [«&  assideo]  A  rif¬ 
ting  down  by  one ;  a  giving  assis¬ 
tance,  or  advice,  Cic. 

Assessor,  Oris.  m.  A  justice  on  t/u 
bench,  a  counsellor,  aft  assistant,  a 
coadjutor,  an  assessor,  associate  in 
counsel,  Cic. 

Assevfrrans,  part.  Viri  gravitateir 
asseverantes,  Tac.  looking  with 
great  gravity. 

Asseveranier,  adv.  Confidently,  bold¬ 
ly,  eagerly,  earnestly,  affirmatively 
with  good  assurance.  Asseveranter 
locutits  est,  Cic.  Multo  asseveran- 
tius,  Id. 

Assever&tio,  onis.  f.  An  asseoer ation. 
affirmation,  assurance  Omni  ti*v 
asseveratione  aflirmo,  Cic. 

Assevfro,  as.  act.  1  To  assert,  main¬ 
tain,  avouch,  affirm,  assure.  2  To 
make  a  show  of,  to  pretend  to  1  Asse- 
verare  finnissime,  Cic.  2  Fid.  As- 
severans. 

Asseveror,  aris.  pass.  7'o  be  conmcmtly 
affirmed,  Cic. 

Assicco,  as.  act.  To  dnj,  or  make 
dry,  by  laying  in  the  sun,  lee.  Col. 

Assiccor,  pass.  Ita  spougia  omnie 
humor  assiccetur,  Id. 

Assidens,  tis.  part.  Sitting  by,  Hor. 

Assideo,  Ore,  sedi,  sessum.  neut.  [e* 
ad  et  sedeo]  17  ’o  sit  by,  or  at.  2  To 
sit  close  at,  to  attend.  3  To  be  near , 
or  like.  4  To  sit  up  with,  or  attend , 
one  who  is  ill.  5  It  is  also  a  law- 
word,  to  sit  on  the  bench :  whenc* 
Assessor.  1  Dies  totos  servus  uno* 
apud  portum  assidet,  Plaut.  2  llulc 
assident,  pro  hoc  laborant,  Cic 
Qui  toti  viti  literis  assident,  Plin. 
3  Assid°t  insano,  Hor.  4  Angit 
me  Famine  valetudo :  contra xi* 
hanc  dum  assidet  Juniae,  Plin. 
6  Magistratibus  pro  tribunaii  cog- 
noscentibus  assiaebat,  Suet. 

Assido,  ere,  edi,  sessum.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  sido]  To  sit  down,  to  sit  by  one. 
to  attend,  or  zvait  upon.  Et  simui 
assidamus,  inquam,  si  videlur,  Cic. 

Assidue,  adv.  ssiine,  S-p.  Daily,  at 
siduously,  incessantly,  continually 
constantly,  very  often.  Quid  te  futu 
rum  censes,  quem  assidue  excedent 
Ter.  Assiduissime  mecum  fuit  Dio 
nysius,  Cic. 

Assiduitas,  atis.  f.  1  Assiduity,  con 
tinual  use,  custom,  or  constant  cart 
2  Attendance,  diligence,  eamestneto 
sedulity.  3  Fregeency.  1  =  Assi- 
duitate  quotidian*,  et  consuetudina 
oculorunt  assuescunt  anlmi,  Cia 
2  =  Terenti®  pergrata  est  assidui¬ 
tas  tua,  et  diligentia  In  coutrover 
sii,  Id.  3  Id. 

Assiduo,  adv.  idem  quod  Assidue, 
Plaut. , 

Assiduus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Assiduous,  can 
tinual,  daily,  diligent,  earnest,  sedu¬ 
lous,  industrious,  constant ,  incessant, 
painful.  Fuit  assiduus  mecum,  Cic 
Mearum  fortunarum  defensor  as¬ 
siduus,  Id.  Assiduior,  Farr,  iss ti¬ 
nt  us,  Suet. 

Assignandus,  part.  To  be  assigned 
Paterc. 

Assignatio,  Onis,  f.  An  assignation, 
assignment,  or  distribution.  IT  As 
iignatio  agrorum.  The  setting  out  oj 
lands  for  soldiers’  debentures,  or  fin 
reward  of  service,  Cic. 

Assignaturus,  part.  Curt. 

Assignatus,  part.  Assigned,  appointed, 
agreed  upon.  Assignati  a  pi  le  ton.- 
apparifores,  Cic. 

Assignc,  as.  act.  1  To  assign,  allot- 
appoint,  or  depute.  2  To  propor¬ 
tion,  or  allow.  3  To  atti-ibute,  or 
impute.  4  Also  to  subscribe,  or  eel 
one’s  hand  and  seal  to.  1  Natur* 
avibus  coelum  assiguavit,  Plin 
2  Agros  assignanr  quibus  in  :OC»» 


ASS 


AST 


ASS 


relint  Cic.  3  Fortunas  culpa  in 
assignat,  Id.  Astro  suo  eventus 
assignat,  Plin.  4  Assigna,  Mavce, 
label  las,  Pers. 

Assignor,  pass.  Cic. 

Assiliendus,  part.  Cic. 

Assiliens,  mis.  part.  Leaping  to,  or 
upon,  dashing,  Ov. 

Assilio,  Sre,  ivi,  et  ii,  ultum.  neut 
[ex  ad  et  salio]  1  To  leap  at,  upon, 
or  against.  2  To  assail.  3  To  leap, 
as  a  horse  docs  a  mare,  hiC.  1  Assilire 
aris,  Sen.  iu  ferrum,  Sil.  2  Mcenibus 
urbis,  Ov.  S  Col. 

Assimiiandus.  part.  To  be  made  like, 
lee.  Cic. 

Assimilatus,  part  Plin. 

Assimilis,  e.  adj.  V try  like,  Lucr. 
<5v.  In  pulmonilius  inest  raritas 
ijueedam,  et  assimilis  spongiis  mol- 
iitudo,  ad  liauriendum  spiritum 
aptissima,  Cic.  Nam  hoc  assimile 
cst  quasi,  Plin. 

Assimiliter,  adv.  Jn  like  manner,  or 
fashion ,  Plaut. 

Assimilo,  as.  act.  1  To  take  the  like¬ 
ness,  to  assimilate.  2  To  liken,  or 
compare.  S  To  restmble.  1  Is  assi- 
milavit  se,  quasi  Amphitruo  siet, 
Plaut.  2  Grandia  si  parvis  assimi- 
lare  licet,  Ov.  3  Os  porcum  assi- 
milat,  Claud. 

Assimuians,  r.tis.,  part.  7'nc. 

Assimiilatio,  onis,  f.  Counterfeiting, 
dissembling,  Plin. 

Assivmilatus,  part.  Counterfeited, 
feigned,  forged,  likened.  Species 
assimulaUe  virtutis,  Cic. 

Assimulo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  simuio] 

1  To  pretend,  to  feign  what  is  not, 
to  snake  a  sho-.u  of.  2  To  liken,  or! 
compare.  3  To  forge,  or  counterfeit. 
4  To  paint,  or  draw,  to  the  life  ;  to 
copy  out.  t  Ulysses  furere,  assi- 
muiavit,  Cic.  2  Formam  totius 
Britanniae  Llvius  et  Fab.  Rusticus, 
oblongae  scutella;  vel  bipenni,  assi- 
mulavire,  Tac.  3  Assimulara  li- 
teras,  Id.  4  Pictor — facile  assimu- 
,abit  quidquid  acceperit,  Quint. 

Assimulor,  aris.  pass.  'To  be  made 
like,  to  be  drest  for,  Plaut. 

Assipondium,  i.  n.  [ex  asse  et  pondo] 
A  pound  weight.  Van-. 

Assis,  is.  m.  A  Roman  coin,  k.c.  Vid. 
As. 

Assis,  is.  m.  A  plank  or  board,  If 
Quernis  assibus,  With  oaken  planks, 
Varr.  Hinc  Asso,  coasso. 

Assists  ns,  tis.  part.  A  slander  by, 
Tac- 

Assisto,  ire,  astili.  neut.  1  To  stand 
up.  2  To  stand  still.  3  To  assist, 
to  help,  to  be  an  advocate.  1  Ita 
jacere  talum  ut  rectus  assistat,  Cic. 

2  Hie  propter  hunc  assiste,  Ter. 

3  Assiste  precanti,  Ov. 

Assitus,  part.  [«6  assero]  Planted,  or 
set  close  by,  Catull. 

Asso,  as.  act,  [ab  assis]  To  plank, 
board,  ceil,  or  floor,  Vitr.  Unde 
Coasso. 

AssOcio,  as.  act.  To  associate,  to 
accompany,  to  ft,  or  match.  11  Asso- 
ciat  passus,  He  walks  with,  Stat. 
Cornua  summis  associant  malis, 
They  clap  them  to  the  top  of  the  mast, 
CUnd. 

Assolet,  It  is  wont,  it  is  the  custom. 
Ut  assolet,  Lrv.  Quie  assolent,  Ter. 

Assono,  Are.  nui.  neut.  To  answer  by 
sound,  like  an  echo.  Plangentibus 
assonat  Echo,  Ov. 

Assudo,  Are.  act.  To  sweat  with  toil 
and  lobor.  Acres  assudar.t  tonsis 
Satyri,  Claud. 

AssuSfftrio,  ere,  feci.  act.  i.  e.  assues- 
cei  e  facio.  To  accustom ,  to  inure,  to 
uee  one  to  a  thing,  by  use  and  custom 
to  bring  one  to  it.  §  lmperio  P.  R. 
fnroviucias]  parere  assuefecit,  Cic. 
Equosqne  eode.ni  remanere  vestigio 
assuefaciuut,  C as. 

Assuendus,  part,  ah  assuor. 

Aisuescitur,  import.  Liv. 


Assuesco,  Sre,  uivi,  uitum.  .ncept 
neut.  1  To  habituate,  or  accustom 
himself;  to  be  exercised  in,  accus¬ 
tomed,  or  used,  to  a  thing.  2  Also 
act.  To  acquaint,  or  tese.  1  Votis 
jam  nunc  assuesce  vocari,  Pirg. 
Aiunt  declamare  solitum  Demos- 
thenem,  ut  fremitum  assuesceret 
voce  vinccre,  Cic.  2  Virg. 

Assuetudo,  dinis.  f.  Custom,  use, 
continuance,  wont,  usage,  long  prac¬ 
tice.  Assuetudine  mail  efiferaverant 
animos,  Ln. 

Assuetus,  part,  et  adj.  Accustomed, 
practised,  inured,  exercised.  §  Assue¬ 
tus  labore,  Cic.  labori,  Id.  muros 
defendere,  Virg.  Assuetus  in  jura, 
Liv.  Ad  assuetas  sibi  sedes  rever- 
tuntur.  Quint.  Assuetior  montibus, 
Id. 

Assula,  se.  f.  dim.  [nb  assis]  1  A 
board,  a  lath,  a  shingle,  or  slate. 
2  A  chip,  or  piece  of  wood;  a  splinter , 
a  slice  of  any  thing.  1  Pulsando 
pedibus  pene  confregi  nssulas, 
Plaut.  2  Assulis  ta  da;  subjectis. 
Plin. 

Assulatim,  Piece-meal,  in  chips,  or 
slices.  Assulatim  foribus  esitium 
a/Terre,  Plaut. 

Assulose,  adv.  The  same,  Plin. 

Assultans,  ntis.  part.  Tac.  Assultante 
per  campos  equite,  Id. 

Assultim,  adv.  [at  assilio]  By  leaps, 
or  jumps,  Plin. 

Assulto,  as.  freq.  [ah  assilio]  1  To 
run,  or  leap,  upon  one.  2  To  assault, 
or  assail,  to  attack,  1  Portarumque 
moras  frsenis  assultat,  et  hostis, 
Stat.  2  Jam  cemes  Li  by  cum  huic 
vallo  assultare  leonem,  Sil. 

Assultus,  tis.  m.  A  leuping  upon  ;  an 
assault,  or  onset,  Virg. 

Assuinendus,  part  To  be  assumed, 
received,  entertained.  Sec.  Aides 
propter  se  assumendas  putamus, 
turn  quia  sit  in  his  aliquid  dignuin 
assumptione,  Sec.  Cic. 

Assumo,  tie,  psi,  ptum.  act  1  To 
take.  2  To  adjoin,  or  culd  to  one.  3  To 
take  upon  him,  or  assume  too  much. 
A  To  regain,  or  recover.  5  To  take 
as  granted.  6  To  eat  and  drink. 

Assumere  cibum  et  potionem, 
Cels.  2  Assumo  te  in  consilium, 
Plin.  3  X  Id  quod  alteri  detraxerit, 
sibi  assumat,  Cic.  A  Vires  assumere, 
Ov.  5  X  Deinde  assumunt,  “  sunt 
autem  dii ;"  quod  ipsum  non  ab 
omnibus  conceditur,  Cic.  6  Juvenum 
minus  interest,  quae  assumant,  et 
quomodo  curentur.  Cels. 

Assumor,  iris.  pass.  Liv.  Nisi  neces- 
sarium,  nullum  assumitar  verbum, 
Cic. 

Assumptio,  inis.  f.  1  A  taking,  an 
assuming.  2  An  assumption,  the 
minor  proposition  in  a  syllogism. 

1  Fid.  Assumendua,  2  Jam,  assump- 
Hone  non  concessA,  nulla  conciusio 
est,  Cic. 

Assumptivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Assump¬ 
tive,  extrinsical.  Judicialis  in  duas 
distrlbuitur  partes,  absolutam,  et 
assumplivam,  Cic. 

Assumptus,  a,  um.  part  1  Taken. 

2  Imputed,  attributed.  1  Assumpta 
lyra,  Ov.  2  Nihil  nostra:  laudi 
assumptum  arbitramur,  Cic. 

Assuo  ||,  ere,  ui,  utum.  act  To  sew 
unto,  or  piece  ;  to  stitch  to,  or  clap 
on  a  piece  ;  to  seam,  to  tack  together. 
Unde 

Assuor,  ui,  fitus.  part  To  be  sewed, 
Sec.  Assuitur  pannus,  Hot. 

Assurgens,  ntis.  part  Ascending , 
rising.  Collis  leniter  assurgens, 
Tac. 

Assurgitur,  impers.  They  rise.  IT  Ut 
mnjoribus  natu  assurgatur,  Cic. 
Assurrectum  est.  Suet. 

Assurgo,  ere,  rexi,  rectum,  n.  1  To  rise 
up,  to  ascend,  or  be  in  height ;  to  stand 
up,  to  grow  up,  to  intrease,  or  grow 
bigger.  2  Met  To  use  a  lofty  style. 


1  V  Assiugtint  Alpes  06  mill!!** 
passuum,  Fifty  miles  high,  Plin. 

2  IT  Itaro  assurgit  Hesiodus,  Writes 
in  the  sublime,  Quint  Assurgere 
alicui,  To  rise  up  to  owe,  to  do  A-.ir 
reverence,  Cic.  in  arborem,  to  grow 
to  the  height  of  a  tree  ;  ex  morbo,  to 
recover  out  rfr a  discast,  J  kv.  Ilouon 
alicujus,  arumo,  Stat.  i>«,  quereli9 
Pirg. 

Assus,  a,  um.  adj.  Assatus.  J  Roasted 
2  Without  mixture,  alone,  pure.  1  S' 
quis  nunc  inergos  suaves  edixerii 
assos,  Hor.  X  Caule  ipso  et  bu¬ 
mbles  vescebantur  decocto,  asso 
elixoque,  Plin.  2  X  Cantabani 
pueri  et  assa  voce  et  cum  tibicir.e. 
With  vocal  music  only,  Varr.  A«>4 
tibia  canere,  Without  a  chorus 
Cato.  Assus  sol,  The  scotching  suit 

Assyrius,  a,  um.  adj.  ut  Malu“  As. 
sy  ria,  The  orange,  citron,  or  lemon, 
tree.  IT  Malum  Assyrium,  A  lemon, 
or  citron,  I’lin. 

Ast,  conj.  discret  [ab.  at,  t nserto  *.] 

1  But,  and  yet ,  however.  2  Surely, 
truly.  1  Neque  eos  antiquos  servas, 
ast  raptas  novos,  Plaut.  Crebras  a 
nobis  litei-as  expecta,  ast  plure* 
eliajn  mittito,  Cic.  2  Bellona,  si 
hodie  nobis  victoriani  duis,  ast  hie 
ego  templum  tibi  voveo,  Liv. 

Astacus*,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  shell-fish, 
perhaps  a  lobster,  or  crevice ,  Pint 

Astaus,  tis.  part  Being  present, 
standing  by  ;  staring, or  standing  up, 
Squamis  astamibus  hvdri,  Pirg. 

Astapliis  *,  idis.  f.  A  comfit,  a  raisin 
confected,  Plin. 

Asteismns  *,  i.  m.  A  pleasant  trope,  a 
witty  jest ;  as,  Quis  generum  memo 
ad  gladitim  alligavitr  Cic. 

Aster  *,  eris.  m.  The  herb  starwort, 
sharewort,  or  codwort.  IT  Astes 
Samius,  genus  terra  candidissims, 
A  species  of  bright  earth  dug  in  the 
island  of  Samos,  with  a  kind  of  slot 
imprinted  on  it,  Plin. 

Asterias  *,  ae.  m.  et  Asteria,  te.  f.  A 
kind  of  heron,  an  egret,  goshawk, 
Plin.  Die.  et  Asterius,  sc.  lapis,  A 
stone  of  the  fashion  of  a  star,  Id.  Ii 
is  also  called  Astrios,  Astriotos,  and 
Astriobolus. 

Astericum  *,  i.  n.  Pcllitory  of  the 
wall,  Piin. 

Asterion  *  i.  n.  A  sort  of  spider, 
Plin.  29.  4.  j  stcl/a  simHit.  diet. 

Aslerno  ||,  ere,  str&vi.  stratum  act 
[ex  ad  et  sterno]  To  spread, prostrate, 
or  lay  along,  by,  or  near  to.  Hmc. 

Asternor,  iris.  pass.  To  grovel,  or  lis 
all  along  upon  the  ground  near  to, 
Asternuntur  sepulchre,  Ov. 

Astipulatio,  inis.  f.  1  Assent,  agree 
ment.  2  Witnessing,  or  vouching 

1  Qua  de  re,  exstat  Senecae  astipm 
latio,  P/in.  2  Quint. 

Astipulator,  Oris.  m.  lie  who  agrees, 
or  assents;  a  witness,  or  voucher. 
Falsum  esse,  et  Stoici  dicunt,  ei 
eoruni  astipulator  Antiochus,  Cic. 

Astipiilatu,  abl.  ra.  By  the  assent, 
consent,  or  agreement.  Jovis  astt 
pulatu,  Plin. 

Astipulor,  aris.  [ex  ad  et  stipulor} 
dep.  To  agree,  assent,  or  consent  to. 
Astipulari  irato  consuli,  Liv.  Ciu 
astipulatur  Damiates,  Plin. 

Astituo,  ere,  ui,  tfitum.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
statuo]  1  To  set  before.  2  To  carry, 
or  bring,  before.  1  Reuni  ail  Ali 
cujus  Tectum  astiluere.  Ad  Her 

2  Pass.  Annon  jubes  astitui  alias  f 
Plaut.  Ilaro  occ. 

Asto,  are,  titi,  titum.  neut.  [ex  ad  of 
sto]  1  To  .stand.  2  To  stand  by,  tt 
be  present  ’.  3  To  approach,  to  be  at 
hand.  4  To  assist.  S  To  attend,  ot 
wait  upon.  1  §  Pastor  ail  caput 
astitit  amnis,  Pirg.  Cum  nd  Acliit 
lis  tumulum  astitisset,  Cic.  2  Ao- 
r.essi,  astiti,  Ter.  3  §  Finis  vita 
mortalibus  astat,  Luer.  4  Asm 


AS1 


ATE 


ATR 


•cvocnius  coguato  meb,  Plaut. 
b  ||  Aslabat  domini  metisis,  Mart. 
t  Supra  caput,  aute  oculos,  Virg. 
in  consjiectu  C.c.  in  ripa,  Chi. 
Astare  alicui  contra.  To  oppose, 
l’lnut. 

Astr&g&llis  *,  i.  in.  1  An  herb  which, 
with  respect  to  its  form,  may  be  catted, 
pease-earth-nut.  Z  Also  a  ictnd  of 
wreath,  or  circle,  about  a  pillar  ess- 
graven.  I  Plin.  2  VUr. 

A&tripias  *  a*,  m.  A  precious  stone 
that  resembles  fashes  of  lightning, 

Astrepo,  ire,  pui,  pitum.  neut.  To 
snake  a  noise,  Tf  §  Aslrepere  alicui, 
To  applaud,  clap,  or  give  a  shout, 
Tac.  an  res  aiicujus,  to  make  his  ears 
ring,  Plin 

Astride,  adv.  Closely,  briefly,  compen¬ 
diously.  }{  0 ratio  facta,  non  as¬ 
tride.  sed  remissius,  Cic.  =  Qua; 
pressius  et  astrictius  scripsi.  F u- 
s»;,  ample,  Cic. 

1st;  -Clio,  onis.  f.  Astriction,  sharp¬ 
ness  of  taste ,  like  that  of  allum. 
Gustus  amari  cum  astrictione,  Plin. 
Astrictdrius.  a,  urn.  atlj.  Styptic,  apt 
to  bind,  astringent,  binding,  Plin. 
Astrictus,  part.  [a6  astringor]  Tied, 
bound,  fastened,  girt  in,  straitened, 
Jtc.  Vid.  auct.  in  Astringo.  Adj. 

1  Ccnfncd.  2  Shackled.  3  Obliged, 
compelled,  forced,  necessitated. 
4  fr  rinkled,  knit,  frowning.  6  Fro¬ 
zen.  6  Rough,  unpleasant.  7  Sa¬ 
ving,  niggardly,  hide-bound.  1  Non 
astrictn  perettrrere  *socco,  Hor. 
*=  X  Nee  tamen  htec  ita  sunt  arcta 
rt  astrida,  ut  Insure  nequeamus, 
Cic.  2  Astrictus  certd  quAdam  nu- 
merorum  moderatione  et  pedum, 
Id.  Finitimv.s  oraturi  pogla, 
numeris  pauio  astrictior,  Id. 

8  _§  Astrictus  necessitate,  Id. 

4  Numeras  nostros  astrietA  fro nle 
trientes,  Mail.  5  Ventis  glacies 
astrida  pependit,  Ov.  6  Gustus 
astrictus,  Plin.  7  Astrictus  pater, 
Propcrt.  IT  Melior  esl  [alvusj  in 
sene  astrictior,  Cels. 

Asti  icus  *  f,  a,  tun.  adj.  Of  stars, 
starry.  Ccrli  choreas  astricas,  Varr. 
Astriicr  £ra,  trum.  Rearing,  or 
haying,  stars.  Axes  astriferi,  Stat. 
Astringens,  tis.  part.  Rinding,  Arc. 
Ov. 

Astringo,  ere,  nxi,  ictnm.  act  1  To 
tie,  bind,  fasten,  gird,  or  straiten. 

2  Met.  To  oblige,  or  engage.  3  To 
astringe,  or  be  astringent.  4  To 
bring  into  a  narrow  compass.  1  ||  As- 
tringite  ad  column-m  tortiter  hunc, 
Plaut.  2  Tanti  officii  servitutem 
astringam  testimonio  sempiterno, 
Cic.  3  Labor  alvum  astriugit,  Cels. 

4  Qui  hrevtter  astringere  argumenta 
solent,  Id.  IT  Astringere  aliquem 
conditional  us  suis,  To  bring  him 
to  his  own  terms,  Id.  Astringere  se 
sacris,  to  take  orders,  Id.  in  jura 
sacra,  to  take  his  oath,  Ov.  furti,  to 
be  guilty  of  theft,  Plaut  lronlein, 
to  bend,  or  knit,  his  brows,  Sen. 

Astringor,  gi,  cttis.  pass,  lloc  urc’ius 
astringi  non  potest,  Re  tied  no  clo¬ 
ser, Cic.  jt  Alvus  turn  astringitur, 
turn  relaxatur,  Id. 

Astnos*,  Otis.  f.  A  kind  of  gem 
found  in  India.  I’lin. 

Astl  dbdlos  *.  A  gem  like  a  fish's  eye. 
Plin. 

Ailroit.es  ||,  je.  m.  A  stone  in  a  fish’s 
e ye-  Plin. 

Astroldgia  *,  re.  f.  Astrology.  Ho¬ 
mo  nsinilogia;  igi  tarns,  Cic. 

Astrdiogus  *,  i.  nt.  An  astrologer,  a 
prognosticator,  a  fortune  teller,  Cic. 
Quidquid  dixerit  astrologus,  cre- 
<lcnt  afuRte  relatum  Amiiionis,  Juv. 
Asl.uclu-,  part  limit  up,  Ov. 

Asti  am  *.  i.  n.  1  A  constellation,  ac 
celestial  sign,  consisting  of  many 
*eurs.  ?  A  single  star.  1  Duodena 
regit  ta>in*':  sol  aureus  astra  Virg. 


2  Caesans  astrum,  Id.  •}  Astra,  pi. 
pro  calo.  Dnpbnin  ad  astra  fere- 
nius,  Id.  ^  Pro  Diis.  Una  locum 
cervix  dabit  omnibus  astris,  sc. 
Divis  Flavise  gentis,  ft'at. 

Astruo,  Ere,  uxi,  uctum.  ad.  [ex  ad  et 
slruo]  1  To  build  near  to,  or  join 
one  building  to  another.  2  Met.  To 
super-add,  or  accumulate.  1  Vid. 
seq.  2  Quantum  ille  famae  meat 
apud  prtiicipem  astruxit,  Plin.  Ep. 
Astruor,  ui,  uctus.  pass.  To  be  built  to. 
Met  To  be  udded.  Novum  quum 
veteri  astruitur,  Col.  If  Astruitur 
bis,  Resides  this,  Plin.  Ep. 

Astu  *,  n.  indecl.  The  city,  enipha- 
tictilly,  of  Athens,  An  in  astu  ve- 
nit  l  Ter. 

Astu|>eo,  fre,  pui.  neut  To  be  amazed 
at.  Astupet  oranti,  Stat.  Astu- 
pere  divitiis,  Sen.  Astupere  sibi, 

Asturco,  Onis.  m.  [sc.  ex  AsturiA]  An 
ambling  nag,  a  Spanish  gennet,  a 
pad,  a  palfrey,  Plin. 

Astus,  Its.  m.  Legitur  in  nom.  sing, 
raro  ;  all.  freq.  rarissime  in  rtii- 
quis,  et  Astus  solum  in  plur.  Craft, 
subti/ty,  policy.  Non  ars,  aut  astus 
belli,  non  dextera  deerat,  Sil. 
Quod  si  astu  rem  tractavlt  Ter. 
Astute,  adv.  qual.  Craftily,  cun¬ 
ningly,  knavishly,  politicly,  slily, 
subtiUy.  Niliil  astute  reticere  de- 
beo,  Cici  Ke  astutius  videar  posu- 
isse,  Varr.  ■— 

AstOtia,  se.  f.  Craftiness,  cunning , 
shuffling,  knavery,  archness,  policy, 
shrewdness,  subtilty,  wilincss.  Qua: 
tamen  omnia,  non  astutiA,  sed  ali- 
quA  potius  sapientiA,  secutus  sum, 
Cic. 

Astutus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [db  astus]  Sub¬ 
tile,  crafty,  wily ,  politic ,  adroit, 
arch,  artful,  cunning,  shaip,  shrewd. 
Id  est  niaxtme  astuti  omnia  ad 
suain  uiilitatem  referre,  Cic.  Nec 
faiiaciam  astutiorem  uilus  fecit 
pogta,  Plaut. 

Asylum*,  i.  n.  A  sanctuary,  a  place 
of  refuge  for  offenders  to  fly  to  ;  a 
temple,  a  privileged  place.  7  Ad 
asylum  confugete,  Prov.  to  fly  for 
refuge,  Cic. 

Asymlidlus  * a,um.  adj.  That  pays 
none  of  his  reckoning,  scot-free,  Tsr. 
At  *,  conj.  advers.  But.  1  In  dis 
tinguishing.  2  Threatening.  3  Ad¬ 
miring.  4  Dispraising.  5  Object¬ 
ing,  and  answering.  1  Scipio  est 
bellator,  at,  M.  Cato  orator,  Cic. 

2  At,  6  Deorum  quisquis  in*  coelo 
regis,  Hor.  3  At,  quern  Deum '?  qui, 
tcc.  Ter.  4  UnA  mater  oppugnat, 
at  qua;  mater  ?  quum  catcam  crude- 
litate,  Stc.  Cic.  5  At  memoria  mi- 
nuitur,  credo,  nisi  exerceas  earn, 
Id.  Also  yet,  however,  nevertheless, 
at  least.  Si  non  eodem  die,  at 
postridie,  Cato.  Si  bonA  reptib. 
frui  non  licuerit,  at  carebo  malA, 
Cic. 

Atat*,  interj.  1  An  interjection  of 
surprise  ;  Heyday  !  how  now  !  2  Of 
admiration;  O  strange!  O  wonder¬ 
ful  !  3  Of  fear ;  II a  !  how  say  you  ! 

1  Atat !  data  milii,  hercle,  sunt 
verba.  Ter.  2  Atat  !  liic  meus  qui- 
dem  pater  est,  Plaut.  3  Militem 
secum  ad  te  quantas  copias  addu- 
cere  !  Atat !  Ter. 

Atavus,  i.  m.  1  The  great  grand¬ 
father's,  or  great  grandmother's, 
grandfather.  2  An  old  grandsire  or 
ancestor  indefinitely.  1  Non  avum, 
proavum.  atavum  uudigras  consules 
tiiisse  ?  Cic.  2  Progeniem  vestram 
usque  ab  avo  atque  atavo  profe- 
rens,  Ter. 

Atelliiiiicus,  a,  mil.  adj.  Atellauicus 
versus,  Cic.  id.  quod  seq. 

Alellamis,  a,  um.  adj.  [«6  AtellA, 
Campanile  opp.]  Mine  Atellani, 
Players  that  m nils  drolls  and  ji  sts, 
Liv  Non  ut  oiiin  Atellanuin  oeii, 
47 1 


ut  nunc  sit,  niimtim  Inorotlustst* 
Cic.  Vid.  Propr.  nom. 

Ater,  tra,  trum.  adj.  1  Black,  coal 
black,  brown.  2  Dark,  sad-coloree 
gloomy,  mournful.  3  Fatal,  mortal 
4  Stonny,  raging.  5  Foul,  flthy 
vasty,  loathsome.  1  Utruin  sir 
albtts,  an  ater,  Catnit.  Ita  replelx 
atritate,  atrior  nuilto  ut  siet  quaia 
/Egyptii,  Plaut.  2  Atra  cupressus 
nox  atra,  Virg.  3  Sororum  fila 
trium  patiuntur  atra,  Ilor.  S  Tern- 
pestas  utra,  Virg.  5  liigluvies  atra, 
erttor  ater,  Id.  If  Atra  bilis. 
lancholy,  or  choler  adust ,  Cic. 
Atrum  venenum,  Rank  poison^ 
Virg.  Ater  panis.  Brown  breaa, 
Ter.  Atrum  olus,  Smulluge,  Cel. 
Ateramnos.  f.  scil.  Iierba  indomira. 
A  sort  of  zcced  in  fat  ground,  grow¬ 
ing  among  beans,  and  killing  then 
Plin. 

Ath5.ru  ”,  an.  f.  A  kind  of  pulse,  ce 
gruel ;  panada,  Plin.  . 

Atheos  *,  i.  et  ||  Athcus,  i.  in.  An 
atheist.  Priore  niotlo  et  quidem 
Latinis  Iiteris  scripsit  Cicero,  pos. 
teriore  Arnobius.  =  Irreligi  'sas. 
AthgrOma*,  at  is.  n.  A  kind  of  swell¬ 
ing  in  the  neck,  or  arm-pit ,  con¬ 
taining  in  it  a  matter  like,  gruel  or 
panada,  C'els. 

Athlfta  *,  se.  m.  A  master  wrutlcr 
a  champion.  Subdue  cibum  unutn 
diem  athletic,  Kc.  Cic.  Hor. 
AtlilStice,  adv.  Stoutly,  lustily 

champion-like.  Paneratic.e  atque 

athletice  valere,  Plant. 

Athlgticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
or  belonging  to  wrestlers.  IT  Athle- 
tico  victu  corpus  firmandum  est. 
Cels. 

Atinia,  A  kind  of  elm-tree,  riin. 
Atdcium  *,  i.  n.  et  Atocion,  i.  n. 
Any  medicine,  that  causes  abortion 
Plin. 

Atomus*,  i.  f.  et  m.  A  thing  so  lit¬ 
tle  that  it  cannot  be  divided  ;  a  mots 
in  the  sun,  an  atom ,  a  mite.  Atomoi 
appellat,  id  est  corpora  individual 
propter  soliditatem,  Cic.  qui  et  alio 
loco  simpliciter  corpuscula  vocat. 
Atque,  conj.  1  And.  2  As.  3  Espe 
dally.  4  And  yet.  5  Than.  r6  But 

7  Even  as.  It  if  Atque  adeo,  Also 
9  After,  after  that.  1  Tali  genere. 
atque  animo.  Ter.  2  Miser  aupie 
atque  ego,  Id.  3  Magnum  negn- 
tium  est  navigare,  atque  id  nier.se 
Quintili,  Cic.  4_ Atque  ego,  qui  te 
confirmo,  me  non  possum,  hi. 
5  Alium  censes  me  nunc  atque 
olim  f  Ter.  3  Atque  aliquis  dicat. 
Id.  7  Locus  est  Irellus,  atque  tit 
esse  maxume  optiibam,  Plant. 

8  Ksurio,  hercle,  atque  adeo  nunc 
baud  parum  sitio,  Id.  9  Neque 
luna  se  mutat  quoquam,  atque 
exorta  est  semei,  Id. 

Atqui,  cotij.  1  But.  2  And  yet ,  how¬ 
ever.  3  Truly,  surely.  1  Atqui  ex- 
pectubaut  qtiidem,  Ter.  2  Cic 
3  Ter. 

Atr&mentum,  i.  n.  1  Ink.  2  The 
blood  of  the  cuttle-fsh.  3  Copperas 
or  vitriol-  4  Shoemaker's  blin  king 
1  Calamo  et  atramento  tempo  ram 
Cic.  2  Atramenti  eflusione  sepUt 
se  tutantur,  Id  3  Plin.  4  .lair, 
pater  ejus  accusatus  a  M.  Ail  to  no. 
sutorio  atramento  absolutus  p.uta- 
tur,  Id. 

Atratus,  qu.  part.  1  Made,  or  dye  a 
black.  2  IV earing  mourning,  or 
black  clothts.  1  Flavins  atratu-  san 
guine,  Cic.  2  Quis  uiiquam  cteua- 
vit  atratus  !  Id.  Atrata  pieties,  tra- 
heati  equites,  Liv.  X  Alliums,  Cic 
A  tricolor,  Oris.  adj.  Of  a  black  color, 
Plin. 

Atriensis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  tr  t*s 
court-yard,  or  fist  entrance  of  « 
house ,  Col. 

Atriensis,  is.  in.  [sc.  set  fits,  ah  etn> 
um,  qui  est  c ustus  atrii]  4  l  tat 


ATT 


ATT 


ATT 


servant  who  had  the  charge  of  Iceep- 
mg  and  looking  to  the  images  of  their 
ancestors,  as  also  their  plate  una 
money,  which  were  disposed  in  the 
Atrium,  or  large  room  at  the  first 
enhance  into  their  houses,  where  they 
used  likewise  to  sup  ;  an  usher  of  the 
hall,  a  porter ,  or  steward,  Cic. 
Uriolum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  porch,  piazza , 
or  little  hall,  Cic.  Vitr. 
t  triplex,  icis.  f.  An  herb  called 
orage,  or  orach ;  golden  herb,  Plin. 
Atrium,  i.  n.  A  coart-yard,  a  court 
before  a  house  ;  a  hall,  a  place  where 
they  used  to  dine,  and  kept  their 
table-plate  and  furniture,  and  also 
the  statues  of  their  anctstors,  Virg. 
Urbcitas,  atis.  f.  [ah  atrox]  I  CYu- 
elty,  savageness,  atrociousness,  hei¬ 
nousness.  unmercifulness.  2  Griev¬ 
ousness,  tmub/esomeness.  1  X  Non 
atrocitate  animi  moveor,  sed  sin¬ 
gular!  quadaru  humanitate  et  mi- 
sericordia,  Cic.  2  Ad  mitigandam 
tempo  rum  atrocitatem,  Suet. 
Itr&citer,  adv.  3  Cruelly,  fiercely, 
heinously,  barbarously,  atrociously, 
dreadfully ,  outrageously.  2  Severe¬ 
ly,  harshly.  1  Atrociter  invelii, 
j.iv.  2  Paulo  atrocius,  Cic.  Alro- 
cissime  leges  exercuit  Suet. 
itropbia  *,x.  i'.  A  kind  of  consump¬ 
tion,  when  the  food  turns  not  into 
nourishment ;  an  atrophy,  Cels, 
itrdphus,  a,  um.  adj.  Consumptive, 
whose  meat  docs  not  nourish  him, 
tabid,  Plin. 

A  Iron,  ocis.  adj.  1  Cruel,  heinous, 
atrocious,  direful,  fell,  grievous. 

2  Parching,  scorching.  3  Resolute, 
bold,  n flexible .  4  Fierce,  eager. 
l  =  Res  s<  elesta,  atrox,  nefaria, 
Cic.  Atrocior  o  redes,  Lie.  Atro- 
cissimum  certamen,  Id.  2  Atrox 
lmra  caniculae,  llor.  3  Cuncta 
terrarum  subacta  praeter  atrocem 
animum  Catonis,  Id.  4  Iniinicus 
atrox,  Virg. 

Attactus,  part.  [ab  atlingo]  Touched- 
N  ullis  attactus  telis,  Sil. 

Attactus,  us.  m.  A  gentle,  soft,  touch. 

Volvitur  attactu  nullo,  Virg. 

Altagen  *,  enis.  m.  A  delicious  bird 
of  Asia,  like  our  woodcocks,  or  snipes, 
llor 

Attagena  *,  te.  f.  A  fowl  of  a  delicate 
tustc,  a  moor-cock,  a  rail,  a  godwit, 
or  snipe.  Ionicarum  gustus  attage- 
narum,  Mart. 

Attalicus,  a,  um.  adj.  fa  rege  Attalo] 

1  Made  of  cloth  of  gold,  brocaded. 

2  Wealthy,  opulent.  1  Attalicae 
vestes,  Propert.  Attaiica  auleea, 
Id.  Attalici  tori,  Id.  Attaiica  pe- 
ripetasmata,  Cic.  2  Attalicis  con- 
dilionibus  nunquam  dimoveas  il¬ 
ium,  Hor. 

Attamen,  adv.  Rut  yet,  for  all  that , 
however.  Attamen  ubi  fides  est,  si 
roges,  nihil  pudet,  Ter.  O’  Ele- 
gunter  divise,  ut,  Non  pari,  at  grato 
tamen  rnuuere,  Cic. 

Attegise,  arum.  f.  lab  attegendo] 
Cottages,  huts,  cabins,  tents,  or 
boot  he,  in  fairs.  Dirue  Maurorum 
attegias,  Juv. 

AUehibus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  little 
locust  without  wings.  Locustarum 
minims-  sine  pennis,  quos  attelabos 
voeant,  Plin. 

A  ttemper&te,  adv.  Seasonably ,  aptly, 
pat,  in  the  very  nick,  Ter. 

Attempers!  us,  part.  Vitr. 

Altc  mpero,  as.  act  To  attemper, 
make  fit,  or  meet ;  to  aim  right 
Krraiuem  gladium  sibi  attempe- 
rat,  Sen. 

Vttendendus,  part  Cic. 

Ulendens,  tis.  part.  Attending, 
mindful,  listening  to ,  considering, 
Sil. 

Atlendo,  ete,  di,  ntuir.,  act  1  To  bend 
the  mind  to,  to  mind,  to  regard,  to 
fake  \e.ed,  or  give  attention.  2  To 
■i*en  3  To  study.  1  Sed  atteudite 


aniiuM  ad  ea  qua*  consequuntur, 
Cic.  Aiquitatem  prsetoris  atten- 
dite,  Id.  2  =  Attendere,  et  aucu- 
pari  verba  oportehit,  Id.  3  Atten- 
dere  juri,  eloquentitc,  erudition!, 
Suet. 

Attendor,  di,  ntus.  pass.  To  be  at¬ 
tended,  observed,  minded,  Cels. 

Alteutatus,  part.  Assailed,  attempt¬ 
ed,  Cic. 

Attente,  adv.  Attentively,  diligently, 
carefully,  earnestly,  hecdfully.  Ila 
attente  illomm  oflicia  fungere,  Ter. 
Attentius  cogitare,  Cic.  Attentis- 
sime  audire,  Id. 

Attentio,  onis.  f.  Attention ,  heed, 

care,  application,  caution,  diligence, 
Cic. 

At  ten  to,  ns.  act.  1  To  attempt,  to 
essay.  2  To  assail,  to  set  upon.  3  To 
prove,  or  try.  1  Nemo  apud  nos 
quidem  qui  nttentaverit,  Plin. 

2  Vid.  pass.  Quid  turn  profeci, 

mectim  l'acientia  jura  si  tamen  at- 
tentas  ?  Hor.  3  Precibus,  lacrymis 
attentare  aliquem,  Place. 

Attenlor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  attempted, 
corrupted,  he.  Ne  sna  fides  atten- 
tetur,  Cic.  Urbem  attentari  suspi- 
cal>atur,  Id. 

Attentus,  a,  um.  part  [ab  attendo] 
vel  adj.  1  Held,  detained.  2  Atten¬ 
tive,  devoted  to,  mindful.  3  Atten¬ 
tive,  listening.  4  Full  of  care ,  dili¬ 
gent,  solicitous.  1  Animus  in  spe 
atque  in  tiraore  attentus,  Ter. 

2  it  Attentlores  ad  rem  sumus  om- 
nes  quam  par  est,  Given  to  the 
world,  wordly.  Id.  3  Verba  per 
nttentam  non  ibunt  Csesaris  aurein, 
Hor.  4  Attenta  et  rusticana  vita, 
Cic.  =  In  acerrimA  et  attentissi- 
mS  cogitatione,  Id.  IT  Attentus 
qiuesitis,  Saving,  penurious,  nig¬ 
gardly,  Flor. 

Atienuandus,  part  Ov. 

AttSnuans,  part.  Plin. 

Attenuate,  adv.  Slenderly,  closely, 
concisely.  —  Prcsse.  X  Sublate  et 
ample  riicere,  Cic. 

Attenuatio,  Cnis.  f.  A  diminishing, 
lessening,  Ad.  Her. 

Attenuatus,  part.  1  Diminished,  les¬ 
sened.  2  Weakened,  made  fewer. 

3  Made  thinner,  cr  leaner,  t  =  At- 
tenuatum  bellum  atque  imminu- 
tum,  Cic.  2  §  Attenuate  preeliis 
legiones,  Cces.  3  Attenuatus  amore, 
Ov.  11  Attenuata  oratio,  A  low 
plain  style,  Cic. 

Attenuo,  as.  act  1  To  make  thin. 

2  To  attenuate,  diminish,  lessen,  im¬ 
pair.  3  To  near  out.  4  To  bring 
low,  or  pull  down.  1  Attenuant 
juvenum  vigilatae  corpora  noctes, 
Ov.  2  Alti  voragine  ventris  atte- 
miirat  opes,  Id.  3  Fid.  pass.  4  In 
signem  attenuat  Deus.  Hor. 

Attenuor,  Sris.  pass.  To  be  wasted, 
worn,  he.  MagnA  caede  attenuan- 
tur  prsesidii  vires,  Liv.  Liter. 

Atterens,  ntis.part  Rubbing  against. 
Leniter  atterens  caudam,  Hor. 

Attero,  ere,  trivi.  [et  tend,  Tib.]  tri- 
tum.  act.  1  To  rub  against,  or 
upon.  2  To  wear  out,  or  away.  3  To 
bruise,  trample,  or  beat  down,  with 
one's  feet ;  to  waste.  4  Met.  To  les¬ 
sen,  or  detract  from.  1  Anguillte 
atterunb  se  scopulis,  Plin.  1  Im- 
belles  atterit  hasta  manus,  Prop. 

3  Aitt  bucula  surgentes  atterat  her- 
bas,  Virg.  4  Atterere  famam  ali- 
cujus,  Sal. 

Atteror,  i,  tritus.  pass.  Preeliis  etiam 
secundis  atterebantur  copite,  Curt. 

Attestans,  tis.  pai-t.  Witnessing, 
avouching.  Attestante  memoria 
omnium,  Cic.  ’ 

Attestator,  Aris.  in.  A  witness,  a 
voucher.  Quis  benignior  attestator  ? 
Plin.  F.p. 

Attestatus,  part.  Plin. 

Attestor,  aris.  dep.  1  De  person!!, 
To  call  or  take  one  to  witness.  2  De 


re.  To  witness,  vouch,  or  afiinr  * 
to  be  so.  1  hist  in  auit  inu'i  memo 
rise  locus,  quern  tnngenies  mie* 
tantur,  P/in.  antestamur,  Hu  A 
2  IIoc  attestatur  brevis  Aisopi  t'a 
bula,  Phcedr. 

Attexo,  ire,  xui,  xtum.  act  I  To  k„it, 
or  weave,  unto,  or  with.  2  Met  To 
add,  or  join,  unto.  1  I  id.  pass 
2  §  Ad  immortalem  partem  a.iex 
itote  mortaleni,  Cic. 

Attexor,  i,  tus.  pass.'  To  be  wc-.rn, 
or  clapped,  together,  Ca-s. 

Atthis  *,  idis.  f.  A  nightingale,  Mart 

Attice  *,  adv.  ut  Attice  loqui,  A  Jin 
the  manner,  or  phrase  of  the  Attics , 
eloquently,  el  gantly,  Cir  , 

Atticismus,  i.  in.  A  phrase ,  c~  win 
of  speech,  used  by  tke  Athenians  ;  u> i 
elegancy  of  the  Attic  dialed,  an  At¬ 
ticism,  Cic. 

Atticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Athenian,  be 
longing  to  the  Athenians,  eloquent 
neat,  fine.  Attica  eloquentia,  Ter. 
Atticus  stylus,  Cic. 

Attilus,  i.  m.  A  large  fish  taken  will 
a  hook,  and  a  great  chain  to  it,  am i 
dragged  out  wi  t  h  a  team  of  oxen,  l’liu 

Attinen,  ere,  nui,  entum.  act  [ex  ad 
et  teneol  1  To  hold  buck,  to  stay. 
2  To  hold  forth.  3  To  appertain,  oi 
belong,  l  Ni  proximi  dex train  vi 
attinuissent,  Tac.  2  Nunc  jam 
cultros  atiinet,  PI  (cut.  3  Ille  ad  me 
atlinet,  Ter.  Qua;  nihil  auinent 
Hor. 

Attmeor,  fri,  entus.  pass.  71  Atiiner 
vinculo  seryitutis,  To  be  kept  is 
slavei-y,  Tac.  Domi  studiis  iitti- 
neri,  Id. 

Attingo,  ire,  tigi,  tactum.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  tango]  1  To  touch  lightly,  or 
gently.  2  Met.  To  treat  of.  To 
adjoin.  3  To  be  akin,  or  related,  to. 
4  To  concern,  or  belong  to.  5  To 
reach,  or  arrive  at.  1  Si  attigisses, 
ferres  infortunium.  Ter.  2  Singo- 
latirn  unamquamque  rem  attingere, 
Cic.  3  Nec  iis  tanium  quos  san¬ 
guine  attinget,  Plin.  4  Attiugil  bt 
haec  res,  Cic.  5  Cum  primis  navi- 
bus  Britanniam  attigit,  Cas.  §  At- 
tingere  aliquem  affinilate,  Cie 
cognatione,  Id.  necessitudine,  hi 
suspicione,  Id.  literas  Gi'iecas,  Id. 
poSsiii  primorilms  l&bris,  Id. 

Attingor,  gi,  tactus.  ptiss.  Macedonia 
quie  tantis  barbarorum  gentibus 
attingitur,  Cic. 

Attollens,  tis.  pait  Lifting  up.  Ov 

Attollo,  ere.  act.  in  prat.  AttiiK, 
Diom.  1  To  lift  or  raise,  up  ;  t » 
raise ,  to  advance,  to  elevate.  2  Ts 
take  up.  3  To  extol,  or  set  off. 

4  To  bringup,  as  a  woman  her  child 

1  =  C  unique  se  quisque  attollere 
ac  levare  vellet,  Liv.  Ab  huito 
miserans  attoliit  amicum, 

2  Attolle  pallium,  Ter.  3  Ilisu'i 
onis'est  parvam  rem  attollere,  Ctls 
4  Attollere  partus  suns,  Plin. 
II  X  Attollunt  et  submittunt  s« 
venue.  Swell  and  fall,  Cels.  Attel- 
lere  in  ccelum,  Plin.  ad  sidera, 
Luc.  to  praise  one  highly. 

Attollor,  pass.  Paterc. 

Attondens,  tis.  part  Virg. 

Attondeo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act  1  Ts 
clip ,  to  shear,  to  shave  close.  2  To 
cut,  to  poll,  to  round.  3  To  browse , 
or  feed  upon.  4  Met  To  chouse 
1  Vid.  part  2  Ulmos  attondere, 
Plant.  3  Attondent  sinise  virgult* 
capellte,  Virg.  4  Is  me  usque  at 
tondit  doctis  dolis,  Plant. 

Attondeor,  eri.  sus.  pass.  Cels. 

Atlouite,  adv.  Wonderfully,  dtvouuy 
amazingly,  surprisingly,  Plin. 

Attomtus,  a.  um  pait.  [nb  attono^ 

1  Astonished,  aghast,  stunned,  pro 
perly  by  a  sudden  clap  of  thunder  . 
thunder-struck.  2  Possessid.  n-ita 
inspiration .  3  Amazed,  ajf righted, 
surprised,  abashed.  4  Raving,  out 
of  ant's  senses.  I  Cels  2  AttOBitsM 


AU 


AUC 


v&lea,  Hor.  8  Novitale  ac  miraculo 
atteoitus,  Liv.  Altonitis  haisfire  ani- 
mls,  Firg.  4  Quum  mulier  alloniue, 
Ut  creditum  est,  mentis,  Curt. 

ittfino.  as,  nui,  n  ituro.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
toco)  To  astonish,  amaze,  affright, 
and  put  one  out  of  one’s  wits.  Quis 
furor  vestras  atfonuit  mentes  i  Ov. 

Attonsurns,  part.  Plant. 

Atronsus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Shaved  close, 
clipped,  shorn,  mowed,  or  reaped.  2 
Met.  Diminished.  3  Choused.  1  At- 
tonsum  caput,  Cels.  Attonsa  arva, 
Luc,  2  Attonsa  laus,  Cic.  ex  pofta, 
3  Attonseae  h«e  quidem  ambsc,  Plant. 

Attractus,  part.  et  adj.  1  Drawn,  drag¬ 
ged.  2  Fetched  up.  3  Contracted, 
wrinkled.  1  Bis  ail  jttdicis  subsellia 
attractus,  Cic.  2  Attractus  ab  alto 
spiritus,  Firg.  3  Cum  PoUionis  al- 
tractioreni  vid  i  sset  frontem,  Sen. 

ittraliecs,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Attraho,  ire,  traxi,  tractum.  act.  1  To 
draw  to  one,  to  attrac  t.  2  To  drag. 

3  Met.  To  entice,  or  allure.  1  }{  =  O 
uiagnam  sluhitiam  timoris  !  Id  ip- 
suin  quod  vorearis  ita  cavere,  ut, 
cum  vitare  fortasse  potueris,  nitre 
accersas  et  attra'bas,  Cic.  2  Fid. 
pass.  3=  Sirailitudo  adamicitiam 
allicit  atque  attrabit,  Id. 

Attrahor,  i.  pass.  Tribuuos  ad  se  at- 
tralii  jussit,  Liv. 

Attrectatus,  us.  m.  [ab  attrecto] 
Handling,  touching,  or  meddling 
with.  Attrectatu  et  quassu  stevum 
amplificatis  dolorem,  Cic.  Raro  occ. 

Attrectatus,  part.  Qui  dicerent  uxoros 
suas  a  coeuA  redeuntes  attrectatas 
esse  a  Ccelio,  Cic. 

Attrecto,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  ct  tracto] 

1  To  touch,  to  handle.  2  To  grope, 
fed,  or  meddle  with.  Attrectare 
contamiuatis  manibus,  Cic.  2  Fid. 
part. 

Attrfimo,  fire,  mui.  neut.  To  tremble 
at.  Regia  tristis  atuemit  oranti, 
Stat. 

Attrfipido,  as.  neut  To  hobble  along, 
Plaut. 

Attribuendus,  part  Si  uni  attribuenda 
culpa  sit,  Cic,  =  Pecuniam  redemp- 
tori  solvendam,  attribueudamque 
curent,  Id. 

Attribuo,  fire,  hui,  hiitum.  act  [ex  ad 
et  tribuo]  1  ||  To  give  to.  2  To  at¬ 
tribute,  ascribe,  impute,  or  lay  the 
blame  upon.  3  To  assign,  or  allow. 

4  To  pay  down ,  1  litis  equos  attri- 
buit,  Cues.  2  Ut  aliis  causam  cala- 
mitaiis  attribueret,  Cic.  3  Partem 
[vici]  cohortibus  ad  biemandum 
attribuit,  Cccs.  Cornici  novem  nos¬ 
tras  attribuil  aetates,  Plin.  4  Fid. 
part. 

Altrlhuor,  i.  pass.  Cic. 

Attributio,  finis.  f.  1  An  assignment 
of  money.  2  !l  An  attribute,  as  of 
the  Deity.  1  De  altributione  confi- 
cies,  de  repraesentalione  videbis,  Cic. 

2  A  pud  Theotogos. 

Attributum,  i.  n.  1  Money  assigned 
for  the  payment  of  soldiers.  2  1  An 
affection.  3  An  attribute,  or  per¬ 
fection  of  the  Deity,  as  goodness,  jus¬ 
tice,  Ac.  1  F arr.  2  Ap.  Philos.  3  Ap. 
Theol. 

Attrltus,  part  [nb  atteror]  vel  adj. 

5  Rubbed,  fretted,  or  worn  away. 
2  Met  Wasted,  diminished,  decayed. 

1  S  Suico  attritus  vomer,  Firg.  At- 
trita  pendebat  cantharus  ansA,  Id. 

2  Rictus  ejus,  et  mentum  paulo  fuit 
attritus,  Cic.  Attrila:  opes,  Liv.  Ser- 
vilibus  attriti  operibus,  Flor. 

Attritus,  ds.  m.  [no  attero]  1  Rubbing. 
2  The  fretting,  or  galling,  of  the 
skin.  3  Wearing,  as  of  j^oes,  Ac. 
1  Apri  tela  sua  attritu  acuunt.  Sen. 
Ex  uttritu  orborum,  Plin.  2  Sedis 
vitia  et  attritus  celerrime  sanat 
piantago,  Id.  3  Attritus  calceainen- 
torum,  Id. 

Attuii,  prtet.  ab  alfero,  quod  vid. 

fru  I  vel  iiau 1  interj.  consternate 


mentis,  siientium  injnngentis ;  Aw  ! 
haw !  sway  for  shame  !  peace  !  Ter. 

Avfire,  adv.  1  Stingily,  greedily,  covet¬ 
ously,  penuriously.  2  Cautiously, 
diligently.  3  Earnestly.  1  Nihil 
avare,  nihil  injuste,  nihil  incon- 
tinenter,  faciendum,  Cic.  2  Licet 
boras  suas  avarissime  servet,  Sen. 
3  Avarius.  opus  exigat,  quam  pen- 
siones,  Col. 

Avaritia,  «.  f.  [ab  avarus]  3  An 
immoderate  desire  of  any  thing, 
chicjly  of  wealth  ;  avarice,  covetous¬ 
ness,  greediness,  niggardliness,  perns- 
riousmss.  1  =  Avaritia  gloria1,  et 
insatiabilis  cupido  famte,  nihil  in- 
vium,  nihil  remotum  videri  sine- 
bat,  Curt.  2  Ex  luxuria  avaritia 
exislit,  Cic.  Reddunt  caecos  cupidi- 
tas,  avaritia,  et  audacia,  Id. 

Avarus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  aveo]  1  Great¬ 
ly  desirous  of  any  thing,  (2)  chiefly 
of  money  ;  covetous,  penurious. 
3  Applied  to  things,  greedy,  insati¬ 
able.  1  Praeter  lauiiem  iiullius  avari 
[Graii],  Hor.  2  Secuti  sunt  ava- 
riores  magistratus,  Cic.  Ne  tuum 
anitnum  avariorem  faxint  divitiae, 
Plaut.  3  Homo  avarissime,  redde 
bona  sodalis  filio,  Cic.  Ignis  avarus, 
Prop.  Animus,  venter,  spes,  mare, 
Hor. 

Auceps,  cupis,  c.  g.  [ab  avis,  et  capio, 
qu,  aviceps]  A  fowler,  a  bird-catch¬ 
er,  a  hawker,  Ov.  IT  Auceps  syllaba- 
rum,  A  captious  fellow,  a  caviller,  a 
critic,  Cic.  Ne  quis  auceps  nostro 
sermoni  siet,  Lest  any  one  should  lis¬ 
ten,  or  over-Kear  us,  Plaut. 

Auctfirium,  i.  u.  [a  sup.  auctuin]  Ad¬ 
vantage,  overplus,  more  than  weight, 
number,  or  measure  ;  something  over 
and  above  into  the  bargain.  Auctari- 
um  adjicito,  Plaut. 

Audio,  finis,  f.  [ab  augeo]  Augendi 
actus.  Increasing,  a  setting  things 
open  to  sale  ;  an  outcry,  or  sale  of 
goods  j  sale  of  private  goods.  IT  Auc- 
tionem  facere,  Plaut.  Auctionem 
vendere,  Cic.  to  tell  as  a  broker,  to 
those  who  will  give  most.  Audio 
regia,  Sale  of  the  king’s  goods,  Plin. 
Audio  iiaslae,  A  setting  to  sale  under 
a  spear,  by  the  proclamation  of  a 
crier ,  Suet. 

Auctionans,  tis.  part.  He,  or  she,  that 
makes  a  public  sale,  Cic. 

Auctionarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  open,  or 
public  sale.  IT  Auctionariae  tabulae. 
Inventories,  wherein  goods  to  be  sold 
were  written ;  bills  of  salt,  Cic.  Aue- 
tionaria  atria,  The  places  where  such 
open  sale  was  made,  Id. 

Auctionor,  aris.  dep.  i  e.  per  auctio¬ 
nem  vendo,  auctionem  facio.  Tc 
make  an  open  sale,  to  make  an  out¬ 
cry  of  goods,  slaves,  Ac.  Naevius  ho- 
minem  mutiis  verbis  delerret,  ne 
auctionetur,  Cic. 

Auctito,  as.  freq.  [a  freq.  aucto]  To 
increase  much,  or  often.  Tf  Auctitare 
pecunias  foenore,  To  improve  his 
money  by  interest,  Tac. 

Aucto,  as.  freq.  [ab  augeo]  To  in¬ 
crease,  to  advance.  Te  bona  Jupiter 
auctet  ope,  Catull. 

Auctor  *,  oris.  c.  g.  [«b  augeo] 

I  ||  Properly  an  increuser,  or  en¬ 
larger.  2  A  father,  founder,  or  prin¬ 
cipal  person.  3  A  muster.  4  A  leader, 
chief,  or  commander.  5  An  author, 
writer,  or  composer.  6  An  adviser, 
a  counsellor,  or  persuader ;  or  rather 
one  who  hus  influence  to  effect  a  thing. 
7  One  vest'd  with  original  power, 
or  in  wnom  power  is  trusted,  or 
lodged ,  and  from  whom  it  is  derived 
to  others.  8  An  approver,  or  rati- 
Jier.  9  A  causer,  or  contriver ;  an 
inventor.  V  reporter,  or  teller. 

II  A  precedent ;  one  who  has  done 
a  thing  before  another.  12  An 
owner,  or  seller  of  a  thing,  upon 
warranty.  1  ||  Auctor  divitiarum ; 
auctrix  patrimonii,  Serv.  2  —  P/i- 

473 


AUC 

mus  pater  urbis  et  auctor,  Firg 
Brutus  praeclarus  au'tor  nobililaut 
tuae,  Cic.  3  Veri  auctor,  Hor.  =  Di- 
cendi  gravissimus  auctor,  et  ina 
gister,  Plato,  Cic.  4  Auctor  R.  P, 
et  dux,  Id.  6  Caecilius  malus  auc¬ 
tor  Latinitatis,  Id.  6  Legum  muL- 
tarum  aut  auctor  aut  dissuasor  fuil, 
Id.  7  Liv.  ubi  tarn  in  hdc  quam 
in  sequente  notions  usurpari  vidc- 
tur.  =  Impcro,  auctorque  sum.  ul 
me  cuivis  castrandum  loces,  Plaut. 

8  Patres  deinde  auctores  fiant,  Liv 

9  Auctor  doloris  alicuius,  Cic.  necis, 
Suet.  10  Iisdem  auctoribus  cog 
nituin  est,  Liv.  11  Quos  Me  nostra 
aucto-es  habet,  Ter :  12  Nec  vohis 
auctor  alius  est,  nec  vos  estis  ulli, 
Plaut.  IT  Rumorera  audorem  ha¬ 
bere,  To  speak  by  hearsay,  Cic. 
Rem  tibi  auctorem  dabo,  The 
thing  itself  shall  speak,  l’laui.  Fatis 
auctoribus,  By  their  over-ruling 
power,  Virg. 

Auctfii  amentum,  i.  n.  1  A  stimu¬ 
lating,  or  contracting,  whence  arises 
an  obligation  to  serve.  2  The  hire, 
or  tenges,  of  such  service.  3  A  dona¬ 
tive,  or  present.  1  Est  in  merce- 
nariis,  ipsa  merces  auctorame-.i- 
tum  fervitutis,  Cic.  2  Rudiarii  re- 
vocati  auctoramento  centenum  mil- 
lium,  Suet.  3  Hominent  venalis  an* 
mae  crebris  auctoramentis  accende 
bat,  Sen. 

Auctoratus,  part.  1  Hired,  orient,  out 
for  money.  2  Condemned,  or  bound, 
to  serve  ;  as  gladiators.  3  Pressed, 
or  listed ;  as  a  soldier.  1  P.  Rutilius 
auctorato  socii  ofiieio  vitam  susten 
tavit,  F al.  Max.  2  Auctoratus  ea*, 
Hor.  3  Suet. 

Auctfiritas,  atis.  f.  [oi  auctor]  1  Au¬ 
thority,  credit,  reputation,  esteem, 
awfulness,  acquired  by  integrity, 
wisdom,  age,  public  services,  Ac.  in 
meaner  persons,  or  orders,  analogi¬ 
cal  to  what  in  sovereign  princes  and 
states  is  called  majesty,  and  is  some¬ 
times  used  for  it.  2  Weight,  force, 
power,  interest,  jurisdiction.  S  An 
order,  or  commisioti.  4  Judgment, 
opinion,  advice ;  a  testimony  quoted 
out  of  an  author,  or  writer.  5  A 
record ,  authentic  deed,  or  instru¬ 
ment,  made  by  the  prince  or  slate. 
6  A  right,  title,  or  property  to  a 
thing.  1  Honesle  acta  superior 
aetas  fructus  capit  auctoritaus  ex¬ 
tremes,  Cic.  Apex  senectutis  auc- 
toritas,  Id.  X  Senatus  auctoritas, 
et  majestas,  P.  R.  Id.  2—  Hujusce 
rei  quae  sit  vis,  quae  auctoritas,  quod 
sit  pondus,  ignorant,  Id.  3  Quae 
oblinent  pubUcarum  tabularum  auc- 
toritatem,  Id.  4  Auctoritas  ejus 
niultura  apud  me  valet,  Id.  4  Pos- 
tea  quam  cerlis  literis,  testibus, 
auctoritatibusque,  convincitur,  Id, 
6  Jure  optimo,  sed  tamen  jure  pri¬ 
vate,  jure  liae  reditario,  jure  auc 
toritatis,  q-c.  Id. 

Auctfiro,  as.  act.  [nb  auctor]  To  bind, 
or  engage  one,  as  by  a  covenant,  or 
hire,  for  service,  Liv. 

Aucturus,  part,  [nb  augeo]  Auciun* 
suam  gloriam,  Paterc. 

Auctus,  part,  vel  adj.  1  Created,  be¬ 
gotten.  2  Increased,  heightened, 
magnified.  3  Multiplied,  or  made 
more.  4  Exalted ,  advanred.  5  En¬ 
riched,  improved.  1  Fid.  Augeo, 
No.  1.  quin  et  sio  utitur  Prud. 
2  Aucta  forma,  fugA  est,  Ov.  Titus 
aucto  animo  ad  patreru  perveetjs, 
Tac.  In  falsuiu  aucta.  Id,  3  Silvi 
sororibus  aucta,  On.  Aucto  numero 
navium,  Cess.  4  =  Majesta-  auc 
tior,  ampliorque,  Liv.  5  Cranes 
te  in  lauta  et  bene  aucta  parte  pu- 
tant,  Ter.  =  Auctus,  exaggerar-as- 
que  fortunas  nox  utm  pene  delerit. 
Cic.  Comp.  JEgritucio  auctior  esl 
in  animo,  Plaut.  Re.  fortunisQU* 
auctior,  Lit- 


AUD 


AVE 


suctus,  ft*,  m.  Increase,  growth,  aug¬ 
mentation.  Auctus  corporis,  Lucr. 
Avjtu  immenso  aquarum,  Pi  in.  'I 
X  Auctus  ct  diminutio  fontis,  The 
ebbing  and  flowing ,  Plin. 

lucupans,  tis.  part.  Watching,  or 
waiting,  for.  Utditatem  aucupans, 
Cic. 

Aucup&tio,  6uis.  f.  [ab  aucupor]  Bird- 
ing,  f  owling,  Quint. 

Aicupatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  bird- 
catching,  or  fowling }  ft  to  lake 
birds,  Plin. 

tvcupSturts,  part.  Cic. 

Aucupium,  i.  n.  [a&  auceps]  1  Bird- 
ingt  or  Jowling.  2  Meton.  The  fowl 
caught.  3  A  curious  search  after  a 
thing,  an  earnest  desire,  or  endea¬ 
vour.  4  An  enticement.  5  Also  a  way 
to  get  any  thing.  1  Hie  noster  quaes- 
tus  aucupii  sur.ilis  est,  Plaut.  2 
Pcregrina  aucupia  in  ventrem  con- 
gerere,  Sen.  Z  Aucupium  delecta- 
tionis,  Cic.  4  Aucupium  auribus 
fucere,  Plaut.  5  Isti  fuit  generi 
quondam  quaestus ;  hoc  novum  est 
aucupium.  Ter.  ||  Vitam  propagat 
aucupio  sagittarum,  By  shooting  at 
birds  and  beasts,  Cic.  Turn  aucupia 
verborum  et  literarum  tendiculas  in 
invidiam  vocant,  Id. 

Aucupo,  as.  act.  Met.  To  watch,  or 
spy ;  to  listen.  Aucupemus  ex  insi- 
diis  clauculum,  quam  rem  gerant, 
Plaut. 

Aucupor,  ftris.  dep.  [aft  auceps]  Aves 
capio.  1  Met  To  hunt  after ,  to 
strive  to  obtain.  2  To  watch,  lie  upon 
the  catch  for  ;  to  seek  or  get  by  cun¬ 
ning.  1  Aucupari  gratiam  alicujus, 
Cic.  2  Cur  epistolis,  et  sororis  et  ma- 
tris  imbeciliitatem  aucupatur?  Id. 

A  udAcia,  ae.  f.  [«A  audax]  1  Audaci¬ 
ousness,  presumption,  boldness,  impu¬ 
dence,  desperateness,  rashness,  fool¬ 
hardiness.  2  Effrontery,  assurance, 
sauciness.  5  Sometimes  courage,  or 
bravery,  resoluteness,  sturdiness.  I  X 
Audacise  potius  nomen  habeat,  quam 
fortiludinis,  Cic.  Audacias  ac  libi- 
dines  resecare,  Id.  2  ){  In  vultu 
est  audacia  mixta  pudori,  Ov.  3  Si 
defficiant  tires,  audacia  certe  laus 
erit,  Prop. 

Audaciter,  adv.  Malta  scelerate.  mul- 
ta  audaciter,  multa  improbe  fecisti, 
Cic.  Vid.  sea. 

Audacter,  adv.  1  Freely.  2  Boldly, 
courageously.  3  Confidently,  rashly, 
resolutely,  audaciously,  adventurous¬ 
ly,  hardily,  daringly,  presumptuous¬ 
ly.  1  =  Ut  te  audacter  moneam,  et 
familiariter,  Ter.  =  Audacter  et  li- 
bere  dicere,  Cic.  et  aperte,  Id.  2 
Audacissime  omnia  ineipere,  Liv. 
Ter  medios  audacissime  prorupe- 
runt,  Coes.  3  Audacious  exultaro, 
Cic.  Audacius  transferunt  verba 
pogtiE,  hL 

Audax,  Sets.  adj.  [n&  audeo]  1  Bold, 
confident,  resolute,  sturdy.  2  Ad¬ 
venturous,  valiant,  daring.  S  Auda¬ 
cious,  desperate,  presumptuous.  1  = 
Qui  me  alter  est  audactor  ?  qui  me 
confidentior  !  Plaut.  2  =  Temera- 
vii  atque  atidaces  homines  accesse- 
rant,  Cic.  3  Furit  audacissimus ! 
omni  de  numero  Lvcabas,  Ov.  Acha-j 
ia  prope  est,  et  plena  audacissimo  j 
.  um  inimicorum,  Cic.  In  rempub-j 
licam  ;  ad  cortandum  J  ad  facimis 
autiacior,  Id.  ingenii,  animis,  Scut.  | 
anirni,  Claud,  viritius,  Virg.  omnia 
perpeti.  Hor. 

Audendns,  part.  Worthy  to  be  enter- 
prised,  or  undertaken,  Liv. 

Audens,  tis.  part,  vel  adj.  Bold, 
hardy,  adventuring.  Audenl.eS  For-! 
tuna  juvat,  f'irg.  X  Dubinin  cau- 
tior  an  audentior,  Suet.  Tu  tie  cede 
malis,  seil  contra  audentior  ito,  f'irg. 
Audentissimi  cujusque  procursu, 
Tac.  | 

Aixlente*  adv.  Hardily,  boldly,  da¬ 
ringly.  Aud»n*er  dicere,  Col.  Qui- 


«*on  audentius  apcilis  in  collibus 
visebantur,  Tac. 

Audentin,  at.  f.  Daringness,  courage, 
fortitude,  Tac.  Cur  tibi  similis  au- 
dentia  ?  Plin. 

Audeo,  Are,  sus  sum.  act.  etsi  saepe 
sumatur  absol.  1  To  dare,  to  ad¬ 
venture.  2  To  presume,  to  be  bold, 
not  to  be  afraid.  1  jj  Aude,  bospes, 
contemnere  opes,  Virg.  2  Minus 
audes  fortasse  propter  inanem  1k- 
titiam  literarum,  Cic.  Audent 
cum  talia  fures,  f'irg.  §  Nou  au¬ 
deo  quin,  Plaut.  Audere  in  proe- 
lia,  f'irg. 

Audeor,  pass.  Multa  dolo,  pleraque 
per  vim,  audebantur,  Liv. 

Audiendus,  part  To  be  heard,  C«s. 

Audiens,  tis.  part,  vel  etiam  adj. 
Hearing ,  obedient.  O"  Cum  dat. 
Dicto  audiens,  Cic.  Cum  gen.  Audi¬ 
ens  imperii,  Plaut.  Subst.  pro  Audi¬ 
tor.  Ad  animos  audientium  permo- 
vendos,  Cic. 

Audientia,  tc.  f.  Audience,  or  attention. 
Audientiam  sibi  facit  improbitas 
ejus,  Cic.  Audientiam  facere  prae- 
conem  jussit,  Liv. 

Audio  *,  ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  act  1  To 
hear,  to  hearken.  2  To  mind,  at¬ 
tend,  regard,  listen.  3  To  hear  say. 
4  To  grant,  to  agree  to,  to  give  cred¬ 
it  to,  5  To  bs  one’s  auditor,  or 
scholar.  6  To  be  spoken  of.  7  To 
try,  or  judge.  1  An  ego  tuties  de 
eAdem  re  audiam  ?  Ter.  IIkc  te 
malo  ab  aliis  auoire,  Cic.  2  Si  me 
satis  audios,  Hor.  Fig.  Neque  au¬ 
dit  currus  habenas,  f'irg.  3  Audivi 
a  patre  meo,  Cic.  4  Endymion 
vero  [si  fabulas  audire  velimus], 
Ac.  Id.  5  Audivit  Molonem  [Cae¬ 
sar]  Suet.  6  Non  recte  facere,  et 
tamen  bene  audire,  vuit,  Cic.  7  De 
capite  viri  consularis  soccatus  au- 
diit,  Sen. 

Audior,  iris,  iri,  Itus.  pass.  Oratores 
cum  severitale  audiri,  pofitas  cum 
voluptate,  Cic. 

Auditio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  hearing,  as  of  a 
lecture,  or  discourse.  2  Hearsay,  or 
report.  1  Sedere  in  scholis  auditi¬ 
on!  occupation,  Plin.  Ab  auditione 
Nicetis  ad  Messalam  venit.  Sen.  2 
=  X  Levem  auditionem  habent  pro 
re  comports,  Cas. 

Auditor,  oris.  m.  A  hearer,  an  auditor, 
a  scholar,  Cic.  Semper  ego  auditor 
tantum,  Juv. 

Auditorium,  i.  n.  1  A  school.  2  An 
auditory,  or  assembly  of  hearers •  t 
X  Alia  ratio  est  litiiim,  et  disputati- 
finum  fori,  etauditorii,  Quint.  2  Ad- 
hibito  ingenti  auditorio  librum  de 
vita  ejus  recitavit,  Plin.  Ep. 

Auditum,  i.  n.  1  Report.  2  Hear¬ 
say.  1  Nil  prader  auditum  babeo, 
Cic.  2  Si  rite  audita  recorder, 
f'irg.  Ne  fando  quidem  audita, 
Cic. 

Audlturus,  part  Ov. 

Auditus,  part.  Heard,  related.  Post 
tergum  clamore  audito,  Cas.  Au¬ 
dita  ejus  virtus  dubitationi  locum 
non  dat,  Cic. 

Auditus.  fis.  m.  1  The  sense  of  hear¬ 
ing ,  healing.  2  A  relation  of  a  fact. 

1  Auditus  semper  patet;  ejus  enim 
sensu  etinm  dormientesegemus,  Cic. 
Vulpes,  animal  alioqui  soierti  audi- 
tu,  Plin,  2  Non  perinde  intelligi 
auditu  potest,  atque  ego  ipse  cogi- 
tans  sentio,  Cic. 

Ave,  verb,  defect  Ave,  aveto ;  plur. 
Avete,  avetote.  I ’fin.  AvSre.  All 
hail,  God  save  you.  Matutinum 
ave,  Mart.  In  the  end  of  an 
epistle,  Adieu,  your  servant,  Sail. 

Avectus,  part.  Carried  away.  Ov. 

Avfiho,  fire,  exi,  ectum.  act.  To  carry 
away  with  one.  Equites  mercede 
conductos  .Egypt urn  avexit,  Liv.  Te 
pater  a  patriA  "avehit,  Plaut. 

Avelior,  pass.  Tac.  Cum  citato  equo 
ex  proelio  avectus  est,  Liv 
474 


Avellana,  te.  f  [so.  ab  A  vel  14  Cm 
1  lanrc  oppido1  A  filberd  nut,  l’liu. 
Avello,  ere,  li  ct  valsi,  vulsum.  act 
1  To  pull,  cr  drag,  away.  2  To  part 
or  keep  asunder.  1  Avellit  frondee 
Oiu  2  Nura  etiam  de  tmtlris  hunt 
complexu  avellel  atque  abstrahel? 
Cic. 

Avelior,  i,  avulsus.  pass.  1  To  6» 
pulled  away.  2  Met.  To  be  parted 
or  separated.  1  Poma  ex  arbnribus 
si  cruda  sint,  vi  avelluntur.  Cic.  it 
Non  potec  avelli ;  simui  ibimus,  in¬ 
quit,  Ov. 

Avfina,  K.  f.  either  in  the  singular  or 
plural  number.  1  Oats.  2  Met 
Oaten  straw,  a  pipe,  a  reed,  a  me  or. 
lew  style,  as  in  pastorals.  I  Satie 
avens,  Col.  Ovis  avium,  et  ave- 
nis  incolK  vivunt  Plin.  2  Stives 
trem  tenui  musam  merii laris  ave- 
nA,  f'irg.  Structis  eantat  avenis, 
Ob. 

AvfinSceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  oats.  * 
Avenacea  farina,  oatmeal,  Plin. 
Avens,  tis.  part  Hor. 

Aveo,  fire,  caret  prset.  et  sup.  To  de¬ 
sire,  covet,  wish.  Cum  sumus  nego- 
tiis  curisque  vacui,  avemus  aliquid 
audire  et  discere,  Cic. 

Avern ali?,  e.  adj.  Of  hell.  Avernalei 
6pargens  aquas,  Ilor. 

Avemus,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem.  Frets 
Avema,  f'irg.  Valles  Avemse,  Oa 
*  Vid.  Propr.  nom. 

Averro,  ere,  ri,  versum.  act.  To  sweep, 
or  carry,  away.  Car4  pisces  aver 
rere  mensft,  Hor.  Averrere  cine 
res,  Luo.  Raro  occ. 

Averror,  pass.  Ab  sociis  maxima  pe- 
cunia  per  injuriam  averratur,  Cic. 
Averruncandus,  part  To  be  appeased, 
or  diiven  away.  Placuit  averrun- 
candK  eleftm  irK  victimas  caedi, 
Liv. 

Averruuco,  as.  acL  [ex  ab  et  erunco 
av  pro  ab  posito,  ut  in  aufero]  It  To 
cut,  scrape,  turn,  or  take,  away  what¬ 
soever  hurts  ;  to  hoe  or  weed  ground ; 
to  prune  or  dress  vines.  2  Met.  7  o 
avert,  or  take  away.  3  To  appease, 
or  atone.  1  Cat.  iic.  2  DU,  inquis! 
averruncent,  Cic.  3  Fid.  part  O' 
Scrib.  et  Aurunco. 

Averruncus,  i.  m.  Deus  qui  mal* 
avertit.  That  putteih  away  evil 
Varr.  Iff  Scrib.  et  Auruncus. 
Avers&bilis,  e.  adj.  Abominable,  d* 
tested.  Scelus  aversabile,  Lucr. 
Aversandus,  part.  To  be  loathed,  abe 
minated,  abhorred,  Liv. 

Aversans,  tis.  part.  Disliking,  re 
luctant.  Aversantibus  diis  umet 
Ov. 

Aversitio,  'Inis.  f.  [ab  aversor]  Aver 
sion,  aversation,  misliking,  loathing 
disdain,  abhorrence,  reluctance,  dis¬ 
affection,  Quint 

Aversitus,  part  Disliking,  refitting, 
Aversatus  sermonera  Nerva,  Tac. 

A  versor,  Oris.  m.  A  purloiner,  a  con¬ 
verter  of  public  money  to  his  own 
use,  Cic. 

Aversor,  iris.  Rtus.  dep.  1  To  turn 
from  one,  and  look  another  way  y  te 
dodge.  2  To  disregard,  refuse,  or  not 
to  endure.  3  To  slight,  to  disdain ;  t( 
abhor,  to  dislike,  to  loath,  to  disal¬ 
low,  to  repugn.  1  Haerere  homo 
nversari,  rubere,  Cic  2  Sed  alii 
aversabantur  preces  aut  metu  ati 
verecundift,  Liv.  3  Aversor  criml 
na  morum,  Ov.  Adulationes  adet 
aversatus  est,  ut— Suet. 

A  versftrus,  part.  Liv. 

A  versus,  a,  um.  part  vel  adj.  1  Turned 
away,  or  back  j  with  the  back  turned 
towuras  one  ;  on  tAe  baclc-side. 
2  Met.  Averse,  strange,  est  ranged, 
disaffected.  3  Shy ,  loth.  4  Pur¬ 
loined,  converted  to  a  private  use, 
embezzled.  1  Luna  aversis  a  sole 
cornibus,  Plin.  IT  X  Ad  versus,  et 
aversus,  Before  and  behind,  Cic. 
2  Nihil  egu  vidi  tarn  eversum  • 


AUG 


AVI 


AVO 


«Vx.  Id.  Aversissimo  in  me  animo 
fait.  Id.  3  Milites  aversi  a  prcelio, 
Caa.  Judex  reliquorum  defensioni 
aversior,  Quint.  4  Aversa  pecunia 
publics,  Cic.  IT  Aversus  mercaturis, 
Lhslik-ng  a  merchant's  life ,  Ilor. 

avertendus,  part.  Ad  avertei’rios 
luntorum  dedecorum  ruruores, 
Suet. 

♦  vertens,  ntis.  part.  Liv. 

A  verto,  ire,  ti,  versum.  act  1  To  turn 
away.  2  To  turn,  or  drive,  away. 
3  To  leave  off.  4  To  beat  back,  or 
put  to  flight.  5  To  pervert,  embez¬ 
zle,  or  misemploy ;  to  convert  to 
another  use.  1  Oculos,  vultum, 
nvertere,  Gv.  =  Seque  ex  oculis 
Hverlit  et  aufert,  Virg.  2  Equos 
nveriit  in  eastra,  Id.  3  Ab  impu- 
dicis  (lictis  averti  volo,  Plant.  4 
Iri  fugam  averterunt  classein,  Liv. 
I’ortis  enstrorum  barbaros  avertunt, 
Ctcs.  5  Quibus  probemus  [Verreni] 
in  quaesturA  pecuniam  publicam 
avertisse,  Cic.  II  Quod  omen  Jupi¬ 
ter  nverlat,  Which  God  forbid.  Id. 

t  vector,  ti,  versus,  pass.  1  To  be  turned 
away.  2  Met.  To  be  alienated,  or 
estranged.  1  In  Perside  earum 
su  flit  u  tempestates  avertuntur, 
PI  in.  2  Ut  totius  Gallia;  animi  a 
so  nverterentur,  Cas.  In  sensu  ac- 
tivo  .-  Victor  equus  lbntes  avertitur, 
Yirg. 

Aufeifens,  tis.  part.  Taking  away. 
Neqne  ex  quoquam  plus  denario 
aul'eier'e,  Suet. 

Auftro,  fees,  abstuli,  ablatum.  act. 
[<•*  ab  et  fero,  b  in  «  converse] 

1  To  take  away,  to  carry  away. 

2  Met.  To  hinder,  or  deprive.  3  To 
take  up,  or  employ.  4  To  get,  or 
obtain.  5  To  reuse ,  leave  off,  or 

r'vc  over.  6  To  plunder,  or  rob. 

To  deceive.  1  =  Quod  non  pote- 
runt  feustodire]  id  auferre  et  abau- 
cere  licebit,  Cic.  2  Leves  somnos 
tiinor  aufert,  Hor.  3  Hi  ludi  dies 
quindecim  auferent,  Cic.  4  Secum 
aiiferret  gloriam  sempiternam,  Id. 
5  Aufer  me  vultu  terrere,  Hor. 
Aufc-r  minas.  Plant.  6  Auferre 
pecuniam  de  Trerio,  Cic.  7  Ne  te 
auferant  aliorum  con? ilia,  Id. 
^  Inultum  auferre,  To  gr,  scot-free, 
Ter.  Auferre  judicio,  To  get  by  law, 
Cic.  per  scelus,  potestatem,  inju* 
riam.  Id.  Aufer  te  liinc,  Get  you 
gone.  Ter. 

Auferror,  ferri,  nblatus.  pass.  Ov.  Cic. 
AufAgiens,  1  is.  part.  Avoiding,  shun¬ 
ning,  eschewing,  Cic. 

Aufusio  *,  ere,  gi,  itum.  act.  [ex  ab 
et  fugio]  1  To  run  away,  to  fee  from. 
2  To  shun.  3  To  be  all  gone,  or 
spent.  1  Licinius  servus  tibi  notus 
anfugit,  Cic.  2  Auftigere  adspec- 
tmu,  ItL  assiduas  blanditias.  Prop. 

Turn  aquam  aufugisse  dicito,  si 
quis  petot,  Pleiut.  Cum  accus.  con¬ 
strue  negant  enediti,  Fab.  At  Fid. 
So.  2.  retro  tamen  occ. 

Augendus,  part.  =  Ad  eum  augen- 
ditra  atque  bonestandum,  Cic. 
lugens,  tis.  part  Increasing,  improv¬ 
ing,  &c.  Liv. 

Augeo  *,  Pie,  auxi.  auctum  act.  1  To 
create ,  or  make.  2  To  increase, 
magnify,  amplify,  enlarge,  or  aug¬ 
ment.  3  To  set  of,  or  commend. 

4  To  store,  or  enrich.  5  To  advance, 
to  honor,  to  set  forth.  6  To  make  a 
thing  seem  greutcr  1  Quodcumque 
alius  ex  se  res  auget,  alitque,  Int¬ 
er  et  2  Augete  auxilia  vostris  vic- 
tis  legionibus,  Plant.  3  Neque 
vero  verbis  auget  suum  munus,  sed 
etiam  extenuat,  Id.  4  Largitione 
potissimos  amicorum  auxit,  7’«c.  5 
Till.  Neronem  et  Cl  JJrusum  impe- 
ratorii6  nominibus  auxit,  id.  6  Aux- 
erat  art iculos  macieti,  Ov. 
augeor.  pass.  =»  Augeri  amplfficari- 
que  non  posset,  Cic.  Hoc  cselesti 
tfpbitu  augemu,  .  Id.  j 


Augescens,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

Augesco,  ire.  incept.  1  To  increase 
in  bigness,  or  stature  ;  to  plump  up. 
2  To  become  heightened,  or  aggra¬ 
vated.  1  ft  Augescunt  corpora  dul- 
cibus,  fcc,  minuuntur  siccis,  tc. 
Plin.  2  Augescit  magis  ffigritudo, 
Ter. 

Augltes  *,  IB.  m.  A  precious  stone, 
Plin. 

Augmen  *,  inis.  n.  [«6  augeo]  1  In¬ 
crease,  augmentation.  2  Growth  of 
body.  1  Nunc  ratio  reddunda, 
augmen  cur  nesciat  tequor,  Lucr. 

2  Id. 

Augur,  uris.  com.  gen.  A  soothsayer, 
a  conjecturcr,  a  diviner,  he  that  fore- 
tels  the  events  of  affairs  by  the  fly¬ 
ing,  singing,  or  feeding,  of  birds  ;  an 
augur.  Augur  Jovis  interpres  et  in- 
ternuntius,  Cic. 

Atiguriile,  is.  n.  1  An  instrument  be¬ 
longing  to  the  augurs.  2  Also,  a 
tower,  whence  the  augurs  took  their 
ooicrvations.  1  Sen.  2  Tac. 
Auguraiis,  .e.  adj.  Belonging  to  the 
augurs,  or  soothsayers.  Vir  augura¬ 
iis,  Cic. 

Augurandus,  part.  To  be  divine!',  Cic. 
Augu ratio,  inis.  f.  [«fe  auguror] 
Soothsaying,  divining,  Cic. 
AugurAto,  adv.  By  soothsaying,  or 
divining,  Liv. 

Augur&tus,  )>art.  pass.  Confirmed,  or 
limited,  by  divination,  Cic. 
Auguratus,  As.  m.  [at  augur]  The 
place,  or  quality,  of  the  augurs,  or 
soothsayers.  Cujus  quum  tentaret 
scientiara  auguratus,  dixit  ei  cogi- 
tare  se  quid({uam,  Cic. 

Augurium,  i.  n.  1  Divination,  or 
soothsaying,  by  the flight  or  singing 
of  birds  ;  augury.  2  A  foreboding, 
sign,  token,  or  fore-token  j  predic¬ 
tion,  or  prophecy.  S  A  conjecture, 
guess,  or  surmise.  4  An  oracle.  1 
Quantum  ex  augurio  auspicii  intel- 
ligo,  Plaut.  2  ftlagno  futurum  au¬ 
gurio  monstrum,  Virg.  3  =  Augu- 
rium,  et  divinatio  mea,  Cic.  4  l)a, 
pater,  augurium,  Virg. 

Augurius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belonging  to 
augury.  Jus  augurium,  Cic. 

Auguro,  as.  act.  et  Auguror,  aris.  dep. 

1  To  presage,  to  divine.  2  To  con¬ 
jecture,  to  surmise  what  will  hap¬ 
pens  ;  to  suppose,  to  guess.  3  To  bode , 
or  forebode.  1  =  In  Perside  augu- 
rant  et  divinant  magi,  Cic.  2  Quan¬ 
tum  ego  opinione  auguror,  Id.  con¬ 
jecture,  Id.  3  Mortem  est  earn 
auguratus,  quae  brevi  consecuta  est, 
Id. 

Augustale,  is.  n.  The  house  of  u 
prince,  a  pa! act  ;  a  pavilion, or  daise; 
the  general’s  tent  in  the  camp,  Quint. 
Augustalia,  um.  pi.  n.  Plays  institut¬ 
ed  in  honor  of  Augustus,  Tac. 
Augustalis,  e.  adj.  Imperial,  stately, 
belonging  to  the  emperor,  Col. 
Auguste,  adv.  Venerably,  nobly,  state- 
ly,  majestically.  =  Auguste  et.sancte 
venerari  deos,  Cic. 

Augustium  martnor.  A  kind  of  mar¬ 
ble,  with  curious  veins  in  it,  Plin. 
Augustus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sacred,  vene¬ 
rable,  imperial,  majestic,  noble, 
princely,  kingly,  august,  magnifi¬ 
cent,  divine.  =  Fous  sar.ctus  et  au- 
gustus,  Cic.  Tectum  auguslum, 
Virg.  =  Formain  viri  intuens  all- 
quantum  ampliorem,  augustiorem- 
que  humana,  Liv.  Templo  augus- 
tissimo,  Cic.  Pater  augustissimus 
urbis,  Slat. 

Augustus,  i.  m.  The  sixth  month, 
[August]  called  Sextilis,  till,  in  ho¬ 
nor  of  Augustus,  it  changed  its  name 
for  his,  as  its  predecessor  Q uintilis 
had  before  done  in  honor  of  his  fa¬ 
ther  Julius,  Suet. 

Avia,  a;,  f.  [n6  avus]  A  grandmother, 
a  grandame.  U  Hum  veteres  nvias 
tibi  de  pulmone  revello,  Old  wives' 
tales  Per*. 

W 


'  Atria,  drum.  a.  [loea]  By-paths,  it. 
passable  places,  Tac. 

Aviarium,  i.  n.  1  A  place  where  birds 
are  kept  alive,  an  aviary ,  a  cage,  o 
decoy.  2  A  bushy  place  in  woods 
where  birds  resort,  t  Col.  2  San 
guineis  inculla  rubent  aviaria  bac- 
cis,  Virg. 

Aviarius,  i.  m.  He  that  keeps  or  stilt 
birds  j  a  poulterer,  a  bird-catcher 
Col. 

A  vide,  adv.  Eagerly,  greetlily.  ear 
nestiy,  covetously,  rapaciously,  ra¬ 
venously.  Avide*  premiere,  Hor. 
Avide  expecto  Uteres  urns,  Cic. 
Avidius  qnem  intueri,  Curt.  Avi- 
d]ssime  expectare,  Cic. 

Aviditas,  a  tis.  f.  Greediness,  eagerness , 
desire ,  appetite,  Cic.  Ad  cibos.  od 
aliquid  faciendum,  P.'ui. 

Avidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  aveo]  1  Gree¬ 
dy.  hungry,  ravenous.  2  Covetous, 
niggardly,  parsimonious.  3  Eager 
earnest.  1  Lupus  avidus,  Ov.  Ti. 
giis  avida,  Lucr.  Caedis  avidissima 
propago,  Ov.  2  =  Hatiet  patrem 
quendam  avidum,  miserum,  atque 
aridum,  Ter.  Fiater  aliquantsm 
ad  rem  est  avidior,  Id.  X  Libera¬ 
ls  avidum  [fraudavit]  Cic.  3  Avi¬ 
dior  sum,  quam  satis  est,  gloria;, 
Id.  In  oume  fas  nefasque  avidi, 
7Vic._  Odio,  quou  ex  triimlationi; 
aviuissimum  est,  Plin.  Avidus  cog 
noscere,  Ov.  videndi,  Id. 

Avis,  is.  f.  l  A  bird,  or  fowl.  2  Me 
ton.  Luck.  1  V  Avis  devia,  The 
owl,  Ov.  Avis  fiuminea,  t  he  swan , 
Id.  Solis  avis,  The  phanie,  Clauif 

2  Avis  adversa,  Cic.  bona,  Id. 

Avitus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«&  avus]  1  Left 

by  a  man's  ancestors.  2  Ancient,  oj 
long  time.  3  Belonging  to  ancestors. 
1  Avitus  fuurlus,  Hor.  2  Avituw 
mihi  hospitium  est  cum  Lysone,  Cic. 

3  Tumulus  avitus,  Ov. 

Avius,  a,  um.  adj.  i.  e.  sine  viA 
Without  way ,  or  passage  ;  out  of  the 
way,  unpassahle,  inaccessible,  devious. 
Animus  avius,  Lucr.  Avia  nemora. 
Id.  Avii  monies,  Hor. 

Aula  *,  as.  f.  1  A  fore  court ,  or  entry 
of  a  Koiisc.  2  A  hull,  or  prince's 
court ;  a  king’s  palace.  3  AbusivA, 
a  honcy-comb.  1  Leetus  genialis  i/ 
aid  A  est  ?  Hor.  2  Si  parvulus  uuiA 
luderet  TEneas,  Virg.  3  Aulasque 
et  cerea  regna  refinguut,  Id.  f  Au¬ 
la!,  ant.  pro  Aul*,  Id. 

Aula:um  *,  i.  n.  A  piece  of  hangings, 
a  curtain,  as  in  tile  theatre.  Leg. 
freq.  in  pi.  Aulica,  Arras  hangings, 
tapestry  for  princes'  courts,  or  greed 
men’s  houses,  Cic. 

AulCles,  te.  m.  A  piper,  one  that  plays 
upon  a  flute,  or  other  pipe,  cic.  alii 
autem  AuJa;dus. 

AultHIcus,  a,  um.  adj.  in  occ.  Auleti- 
con  [a  praced.]  Of. \  or  belonging  to 
pipes  ;  good  to  make  pipes  of,  Plin. 

Aulicus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«6  aula]  Court 
like,  of  the  court,  belonging  to  the 
court.  Apparatus  aulicus,  Suet. 

Aulicus,  L  m.  A  courtier,  a  follower 
of  the  court,  Suet.  Sed  aulici  ab 
antiquioribus  dicuntur  puipurati. 

Auloedus  *,  i.  m.  A  minstrel,  or  piper 
Cic- 

Avocanientum,  i.  n.  An  avocation, 
relaxation,  diversion,  pastime,  recre¬ 
ation.  =  'Ji  Cum  sinl  ista  ludus  el 
avocameutuiu,  ilia;  sprite  voluptates, 
Plin. 

Avocaiis,  tis.  part.  Calling  away, 
Liv. 

Avdcatio.  onis.  f.  A  calling  away  or 
from,  a  diverting  the  thoughts.  Le¬ 
va!  ionem  a-gritiidinis  in  dualius 
rebus  jioidt ;  avocatione  a  cogitan- 
dA  molesiiA,  et  revocatione  ad  coiv 
tempiandas  voluptates.  Cic. 

Avoco,  as.  act.  To  call  off \  to  alienate, 
to  call  aside,  to  withdraw,  to  turn 
aside.  Avocat  a  rebus  gereudit 
seuectus,  Cic. 


Atm 


AUS 


AUS 


Avdcor.  ari.  pass.  To  be  railed  crony, 
l.iv.  Ne  plehs  frequentius  a  nego- 
liis  avocaret ur,  Suet. 

Avnlfiturus,  part-  About  to  fly  away, 
Cic. 

Vv6i,.,  as.  nett.  1  To  fly  away ,  to 
hasten  array.  2  To  pass  array  quickly. 
1  Cor  subito  non  potuit,  nescio  quo, 
avolare,  Cic.  2  Experiar  certe  ut 
/line  avolem,  Id.  =  Fliiit  c<  rporis 
voluptas,  et  prona  quaeque  avolat, 
Id. 

V;na*.  a1,  f.  1  A  gentle  gale,  a  breath, 
a  cool  air.  or  fresco.  2  A  blast  oj' 
wind.  3  $  The  air,  or  atmosphere. 

4  Favor,  applause.  5  The  humor, 
as  of  a  mob.  6  Splendor,  glittering. 
7  Gaiety,  beauty.  1  Passim  ap. 
script,  classic.  2  X  Lenis  alit  flam- 
mas,  grandior  aura  necai,  Ov.  3  Ite¬ 
rant  rapid!  secum,  verrantque  per 
auras,  Virg.  4  Longius,  quam  v~ 
luit,  popularis  aura  produxit,  Cic. 

5  Nec  sumit  aut  ponil  secures  arbi- 
trio  popularis  auras,  Hor.  6  Dis¬ 
color  unde  auri  per  ramos  aura  re- 
fulsit,  Virg.  7  Metuunt  virgines 
nuptte,  tua  ne  retardet  aura  niaritos, 
Hor.  TT  Aura  astberei  vesei,  To  live 
and  breathe ,  Virg.  t  Aui-as,  et  Aural, 
in  gen.  pro  Auras,  Id. 

Auramentum,  i.  u.  [/<&  auro]  An  in- 
slrument  to  take  gold  up  with,  out 
of  the  mine,  Plin. 

Amalia,  a:,  f.  su  foaliia.  A  gold  mine, 
Tac. 

Aurala,  8E.  f.  [«b  auri  colore]  A  flsh 
called  a  gilt-head,  Mart. 

Auratura,  ae.  f.  Gilding,  Quint. 

Auratus,  a,  um.  part.  Gilt,  or  gilded  ; 
decked,  or  dad,  with  gold,  Liv.  Aura- 
ta  tecta,  Cut  Aarato  circum  velatur 
amictu,  Ov. 

Auredlus,  a,  um.  add  dim.  [<>b  aureus]  , 

1  Of  the  color  of  gold,  golden,  shin 
ing  like  gold.  2  Met.  Excellent, 
worth  gold.  1  Gailus  collo  vario  aut 
aureolo,  Varr.  2  Aureolus  libellus, 
Cic. 

Aureolus,  i.  m.  A  little  piece  of  gold, 
Mart. 

Auresco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  bright 
as  gold,  Varr.  Vid.  Aurora. 

Aureus,  a,  tim.  adj.  1  Of  gold,  golden, 
made  of  gold.  2  Yellow,  of  a  gold 
color.  3  Shining,  glittering  like 
gold.  4  Met.  Rich.  5  Beautiful, 
goodly,  amiable.  6  Excellent,  pre¬ 
cious.  1  Aureus  axis  erat,  temo 
aureus,  On.  2  Caesaries  aurea,  Virg. 
Malum  aureum,  Id.  3  Aurea  luna, 
Oo.  4  Copia  aurea,  Hor.  6  Venus 
aurea,  Virg.  6  Aurea  dicta,  Lucr. 

Aureus,  i.  m.  A  piece  of  gold  coin. 
Accepit  aureos  ruensura,  non  nu- 
mero,  Plin. 

Auricomus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Having 
hair  as  yellow  as  gold,  golden  locks, 
Sil. 

Auricula,  re.  f.  dim.  [ab  auris]  The 
lap,  or  flap  of  the  ear.  2  Also  the 
’whole  ear.  inside  and  all.  1  Vellere 
auriculam,  To  —mind  one,  Virg. 
mordicus  auferro.  To  bite  it  off,  Cic. 
Auricula  iofuna  mollior.  Gentle  and 
pliable,  Pi  ov.  ap.  Cio.  2  Ego  oppono 
Auriculam,  Hor. 

Aurlcularius,  a,  um.  adj.  ut,  IT  Auri- 
cularium  specillum,  A  surgeon's  in¬ 
strument  to  search  and  probe  the  ear 
vith.  Cels. 

Anrifer  $,  fera,  rum.  That  bears,  or 
brings  gold.  Aninis  aurifer  Tagus, 
Catull. 

Vurifex,  ids.  m.  fnb  nurum  ef  facio] 

A  goldsmith,  a  gold-flncr,  Cic. 

Aurimdlna,  as.  f.  A  gold  mine, 
Plin. 

Auriga,  ae.  c.  g.  1  A  carter,  a  car¬ 
man;  a  waggoner,  a  charioteer. 

2  Afeo  a  horse-keeper,  a  groom,  or 
equerry.  3  Met.  A  pilot  of  a  ship, 

K  steersman.  4  A  certain  sign  upon 
the  horns  of  Taurus.  1  Phagthon 
w/r(U  aurigu  paterni,  Oo  Auriga 


soror,  Virg.  2  Cireumsiant  properi 
aurigae,  Id.  2  Aurigam  video  vela 
dedisse  rati,  Ov.  4  Quarto  Nonas 
Octobris  auriga  occidil,  Col. 

Aurigans,  tis.  part  Nec  ullis  nisi 
ex  senalorio  ordine  aurigantibus, 
Suet. 

AurigatGnis,  part.  Cum  ipse  conco- 
loi'i  (toiino  aurigaturus  esset,  Plin. 

Auriga  line,  i.  m.  A  coach-driver,  or 
charioteer;  a  master-coachman,  or 
chief  of  a  livery,  Suet. 

Aurig&tio,  onis.  t.  The  driving  of  a 
cart,  coach,  or  chariot,  Suet. 

Aurlgena  $,  ae.  m.  [cx  auro  genitus] 
Perseus,  so  callrd  because  Jupiter  got 
him  of  Danae,  by  turning  himself  in¬ 
to  a  shoiver  of  gold,  Ov. 

Auriger  $,  gra,  grum.  adj.  Bearing, 
or  wearing,  gold.  Aurigeri  tauri. 
Cic.  Arbor  aurigera,  Val. 

Aurigo,  as.  [«b  auriga]  To  drive  a 
chariot,  or  coach.  Suet  Vid.  part. 

Auripigmentum,  i.  n.  [ob  auri  colo- 
rem  pictoribus  utilem]  A  kind  of 
ochre  of  the  color  of  gold,  arsenic, 
orpin,  or  orpiment,  Plin. 

Auris,  is.  f.  An  ear  ;  also  hearing. 
IT  Auris  ima,  The  flap  of  the  ear, 
Plin.  Aurem  vellere,  To  put  one  in 
mind,  Virg.  Arrigere  aures,  To 
prick  up  his  ears,  to  attend,  Ter.  In 
aurem  dicere,  To  whisper,  Ov.  Mi- 
care  auribus,  To  wag  them  up  and 
down,  Virg.  In  aurem  utramvis 
dormire,  To  sleep  soundly,  to  take  no 
care,  Ter.  Auribus  lupum  tenere, 
To  be  every  way  in  danger.  Id.  Auri- 
bu?  alicujus  abquid  dare,  To  flatter 
him,  t'reb.  ad  Cic.  Niveus  lapis 
deducit  aures,  He  wears  a  pendant , 
Sen  Auribus  purgatis,  With  a  sound 
judgment,  Plaut 

Auriscalpium,  i.  n.  An  ear-picker, 
Mart. 

Auritus,  a,  um.  adj.  [nb  auris]  1  Hav¬ 
ing  large,  or  long  ears.  2  Hearing 
well,  listening,  attentive.  1  Auritos 
sequi  lepores,  Virg.  Auritus  mise- 
randae  sortis  asellus,  Ov.  2  Auritae 
quercus,  Hor.  Auri  turn  populum, 
Plaut.  IT  Auritus  testis,  A  witness 
by  hearsay,  Id. 

AurOra  $,  as.  f.  1  The  morning,  the 
time  just  before  sun-rising.  2  Meton. 
The  east.  1  Aurora  dicitur  ante 
solis  ortum  ab  eo,  quod  ab  igne 
solis  turn  aureo  agr  aurescit,  Varr. 
Effulget  tenebris  aurora  fugatis,  Or. 
2  Eurus  ad  Auroram  Nabathaeaque 
regna  recessit,  Id. 

Aurum,  i.  n.  1  Gold.  2  Met.  Any 
thing  made  of  gold,  as  money,  cups, 
or  rings;  also  any  thing  wrought,or 
set  off,  with  it.  3  A  yellow  color. 

1  Ferroque  nocentius  aurum,  Ov. 

2  Aurum  in  asrario  est,  Cic.  If  Cnn- 
tempia  aurum  et  pallam,  Hendiaclis, 
The  mantle  embroidered  with  gold, 
Plaut.  Aurum  slbl  clam  mulier 
demit,  Ter.  IT  Gemraatum  aurum. 
A  jewel  set  in  gold,  Stat.  3  Fla- 
veutes  auro  spicae,  Ot>.  If  Aurum 
factum,  Liv.  infectum,  Virg.  coro- 
mu  ium,  Cic.  textile,  Plin.  corona- 
tura,  Stat.  aestivum,  Juv.  semestre, 
Id, 

Ausciiltatio,  Onis.  f.  Hearkening,  hear¬ 
ing,  obeying,  Plaut 

Auscultator,  Oris.  m.  A  listener, 
hearkener,  or  hearer,  Cic. 

Ausculto,  as.  act  1  To  listen,  or  give 
ear,  to  hearken,  to  obseiwe,  and  at¬ 
tend  ;  to  mind.  2  To  obey,  and  to 
do  as  one  would  have  him.  1  Te 
auseultabo  lubens,  Plaut.  Populum 
auscultare,  Catull.  2  Mihi  ausculta, 
vide  ne  tibi-desis,  Cic. 

Auscultabitur,  impers.  You  shall  be 
obeyed,  Plaut. 

Ausim,  sis,  sit ;  pi.  Ausint,  defect,  [ab 
audeo]  I  durst  be  bold,  I  dare.  Nec, 
si  sciam,  dicere  ausim,  Liv.  Ausim 
de'endere,  Ov. 

Auspex,  icis.  m. ^ju.  Aviyiex.  1  A 


soothsayer,  or  diviner,  by  seeing  aba 
birds  do ;  also  an  assistant.  2  A 
leading,  or  principal  person  in  am 
business;  the  chief  in  making  oj 
marriages.  1  l’rovidus  auspex.  Hor 

2  Auspicibus  Piis,  Virg.  Auspices 
legis,  Cic.  Nubit  genero  socrus  nul 
bs  auspicibus,  Id. 

Auspicans,  tis.  part.  Suet. 

Auspicato,  adv.  1  After  having  none 
suited  the  augurs.  2  Prosperously, 
in  a  good  time,  or  hour  ;  auspiciously , 
fortunately.  1  Nihil  nisi  auspicato 
gerebatur,  Liv.  2  ilatni  auspicate 
hue  me  appuli,  Ter.  Auspicatius 
Plin. 

AuspicOtus,  a.  um.  part,  vel  adj.  5  Set 
apart  by  the  soolhsayets.  2  Lucky, 
auspicious,  happily  undertaken.  1 
Auspicato  in  loco.  Cic.  2  Quis  Ve- 
nerem  f-jidit]  auspicatiorem  ?  Catull. 
Spina  facibus  nuptiarum  auspicati* 
sima,  Plin.  Auspicatissimum  exor 
dium,  Quint. 

Auspicious,  e.  vel  ut  al.  Auspicnlis,  e 
n.  A  remora,  or porpus.  Auspicialis, 
pisciculus,  Plin.  sc.  qui  lempestatem 
portendit 

Auspicium,  i.  n.  [ab  auspex]  1  A 
consulting  the  auspices.  2  Met.  A 
sign,  or  token  of  the  success  or  events 
of  things,  shown  by  the  flying  or  other 
actions  of  birds.  3  An  event  or  for¬ 
tune,  good  or  bad.  4  Conduct,  ma¬ 
nagement.  5  Government,  authority 
6  One's  fancy,  will,  or  pleasure- 
1  An  te  auspicium  commoratum 
est?  Plaut.  2  Quod  ctiam  nunc 
nuptiarum  auspiciis  declarant  Cic 

3  Ab  auspicio  bono,  Catull.  YebS 
hue  auspicio  malo,  Plaut.  4  =  Eos 
meo  auspicio  atque  ductu  vicimug 
Id.  5  Paribusque  regamus  auspi 
ciis,  Virg.  6  Me  si  fata  meis  pate- 
reutur  ducere  vitara  auspiciis,  Id. 

Ajspicor,  aris.  dep.  i.  e.  auspicium 
facio,  vel  capio.  1  To  seek  or  gather 
from  omens  or  tokens.  2  Met.  T, 
begin  or  undertake  a  business.  1  Cum 
auspicari  esset  oblitus,  Cic.  2  A 
suppliers  vitam  auspicatnnr,  Plin. 

Auster,  tri.  m.  1  The  south  wind  j 
the  south  pail  of  the  world.  2  Sviir-c, 
The  wind  in  gencial.  1  Nacti  ha- 
strum  naves  solvunt,  Cas.  2  toca 
feet  a  furentibus  austris,  Vir. 

Auslgre*,  adv.  qual.  Austerely, grimly, 
roughly,  sharply,  Cic. 

Austeritas  *,  atis.  f.  [ab  an  stems] 

1  Austerity,  shatpness,  roughness, 
sourness,  harshness.  2  Deepness  oj 
color.  3  Met  Gravity,  or  reseiwed- 
n ess,  grimness.  1  li  Aqua  iupinorum 
psilothri  austeritatibus  juncta,  Pull 

2  Eadem  res  nimis  floridis  colori 
bus  austeritatem  occulte  dared ,Plin. 
8  X  Non  austeritas  [praiccptoris' 
tristls,  non  dissoluta  sit  comitas 
Quint. 

Austfirus,  a,  um.  adj.  Harsh,  rough, 

,  sharp,  sad,  austere,  sour,  crabbed, 
unripe ;  grave,  retired,  reserved, 
unsociable.  If  Color  austerus,  A  sad 
deep  color,  Plin.  Vinum  austerius, 
A  rougher  wine.  Col.  Gustus  au- 
sterior,  Id.  Austeriore  coelo,  Plin. 
Gdore  tantum  austerus,  Id.  —  Homo 
austerus  et  gravis,  Cic.  X  Ut  [orator] 
suavitatem  habeat  austerani  et  soli- 
dam,  non  dulcem  atque  decoctam. 
That  his  style  be  sweet,  racy,  and 
mellow,  not  luscious  and  nauseous,  Id 

Austr&lis,  e.  adj.  [ab  Blister]  South 
ward,  southern.  Australis  regie/, 
Cic.  [Dies]  uustralibus  htmiitla 
nimbis,  Ov. 

Austrinus,  a,  um.  adj.  From  tin 
south,  southern ;  also  dark,  rainy 


Plin  Austrina  pluvia,  Id.  Austria 
calores,  Virg.  Austrinus  flatus 
Col. 

A'lsu,  abl.  qui  solus  leg.  jib 
Os]  With  hazard ,  or  daring. 
litos  gvessus  prior  occupai 
Petr 


ausu 

Inso 

Auau 


AUT 


AXI 


BAC 


4u<um,  ft  n.  [.>6  audeo]  An  adven- 1  Autumnus,  i.  m.  Autumn,  the  titne 


turous  act,  fm  attempt,  a  hard y  cn- 
rerprise,  a  hold  undertaking.  Mag- 
nis  ex  Adit  ausis,  Ov. 

Ausurus,  (Kil  t,  tl'ho  will  dare,  or  at ■ 
tempt.  Aosuros  grandia  frangit 
amor,  Ov. 

Ausus,  port.  Ov 
A'it:  conj.  Or,  or  else,  either  3  It  is 
fttn  disjunctive  ;  (2)  sum'  times  con¬ 
junctive  ;  (3)  als  i  hortative  ;  (4)  com- 
mmtuivr..  5  Also  put  for  que.  6  Also 
for  mode  ■  Sft  vut  only  once  in  a 
latter  member,  generally  less  is  said 
than  *'n  the  foregoing.  1  A  at  homo, 
iqu  vero  deus,  Ci".  2  Mnlirive  mo- 
rain,  aat  vemendi  poscere  causas, 
I  irg.  3  Aut  tu,  magne  pater  di- 
vtpn,  miserere,  Id.  4  Id.  5  Ter 
gun  are  voces,  aut  quator  ingemi- 
iiant,  Id.  6  Aut  ante  ora  Drum, 
Ac.  id.  7  Submersas  obrae  pup- 
pes  aut  age  ili versus,  Id. 

Aitteiu  *,  conj.  1  Hut,  however,  not¬ 
withstanding,  nevertheless.  2  l'eu, 
nay.  3  And  also,  In  sales.  4  Truly, 
indeed.  5  On  the  contrary,  con¬ 
trariwise.  b  Not  before.  7  It  is 
often  elegantly  used  by  way  oft  Epa 
northusis,  to  soy  something  more 
emphatically  than  was  said  before, 
a  It  is  also  Used  in  transitions. 
9  And  of  ten  saves  more  for  orna¬ 
ment  than  use,  as  having  elegancies 
which  no  English  words  or  rules  can 
reach,  and  therefore  only  to  be  ob¬ 
served  ami  learned  by  use.  13  Some¬ 
times  it  is  elegantly  omitted ,  chiefly 
in  oppositions.  1  Poeia  numeris 
adstrictior  pauio ;  verborum  autem 
Uremia  Bberior,  C is.  2  Videbam 

uistoriain  jam  pene  a  te  perteclatn : 
tlixeras  auiein  mild  te  reliquas  res 
ouliri,  Ate.  Id.  3  Sett  cum  litcc  le- 
viora  non  essent,  suspicarer  autem 
(irodesse  Reipub.  putavi  te  tie  ea 
re  esse  admonenduin,  Id.  O ’Etc 
gunter  in  hoc  notions  preejionitur 
turn,  Vid.  Ter.  Run.  4  Aeque  enirn 
lu  is  es,  qui,  quid  sis,  nescias ;  tie 
quo  autem  ego  sum  ita  demens,  ut, 
ifc.  Cic.  5  Sunt  quidam  ita  lingua 
titubantes,  be.  sunt  autem  quidam 
ita  liebetes,  ut,  Ate.  Id.  3  Pridie 
autem  aputl  me  CJrassipes  t'uerat, 
qui  se,  Ate.  Id.  Feoendus  autem : 
Immo  vero  eliam  adjuvandus,  id. 

R  De  pielate  autem  Atlici  quid 
plura  coinniemoiem }  Slip.  9  rid. 
Vail.  Eleg.  10  Hate  morum  vitia 
•mil,  non  senectutis.  Cic.  Pro  pa 
Ve  possum  mori,  coram  patre  non 
possum,  Quint. 

^jithepsa  *,  se.  f.  A  stew-pun,  or  other 
vessel,  to  boil  meat  in,  Cic. 
Autogriphus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  7  Auto 
grapha  epistola,  Written  with  one’s 
own  hand,  Suet 

Auldm&ton*,  vet  Automation,  i.  n. 
An  engine  that  goes  with  a  spring  ; 
any  piece  of  art  that  seems  to  move 
cf  itself,  as  a  clock,  jack,  Ate.  Suet. 
Autouiatus  *,  a,  tun.  adj.  That  which 
goes  with  a  spring,  or  screw,  und 
seems  to  move  of  itself,  Vitr. 

Autopt  ros  *  paais.  A  kind  of  house¬ 
hold  bread  made  of  coni  as  it  comes 
from  the  mill,  flour  and  bran  all  to¬ 
gether',  Cels.  Fanis  cibarius  Cic. 
Autumnaiis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  au¬ 
tumn.  Videinusalia  llorere  ver- 
no  tempore,  alia  sestivo,  neque  ea- 
dem  autumnali,  qua:  hyberno,  V arr. 
Pyra  autumnalia,  Plin. 

Autuinuilas.  atis.  f.  The  fall  of  the 
leaf,  the  time,  or  season  of  autumn. 
Circum  oleas  autuumitate  ablaque- 
ato,  Cato 

Autumno,  as,  neut.  ut,  hierno,  verno. 
To  be  of  the  temperature  of  autumn. 
In  Italia  semper  quodatn  tuodo  ver- 
nat  vel  autumnal,  Plin  I 

Autumnus,  a,  urn.  adj.  id.  quad  Au- 
tuianalis.  O  autumn,  autumnal, 
Of. 


from  the  sixth  of  August,  to  the  ixth 
of  November;  the  time  of  harvest 
end  vintage.  Autumn!  frigus,  Virg. 
If  Adullus  autumnus,  The  middle  cf 
autumn,  Tac.  Flexus  autumm, 
6r rowing  towards  an  end,  Id. 
Autumo,  as.  1  To  think,  or  suppose, 
to  opine.  2  To  avouch,  to  affirm. 
1  Bene  qunm  meritnm  esse  autu¬ 
mns,  dieis  male  mereri,  Cic.  In- 
sanum  Chi-ysippi  porticus  et  grex 
autunv  Hor.  2  Si  vera  autuioas. 
T.nut.  Omnes  res  gestas  esse  Athe- 
ms  nutumant,  Id. 

Awlsio,  6nis.  f.  fab  avello]  A  pluck¬ 
ing  away,  a  pulling  up  of  herbs,  Ate. 

Avulsor,  bins.  m.  He  that  knaps  off, 
plucks  away,  or  up,  Plin. 

Avulsus,  part.  PuLed  away,  knapped, 
or  slipped  off.  AvuUumque  liume- 
ris  caput,  Virg. 

Avunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [ab  avus]  The 
mother’s  brother,  or  uncle  by  the  mo¬ 
ther’s  side.  Avunculus  ille  Nero- 
nis,  sc.  Claudius,  Juv.  1  Avuncu¬ 
lus  maguius,  The  grandmother’s  bro¬ 
ther,  Cic.  major  the  mother’s  grand¬ 
mother’s  brother,  Suet. 

Avus,  i.  m.  Patris  matrisve  pater. 

1  A  grandfather,  or  grands  ire.  2  An 
ancestor.  1  Avus  tibi  materials  lint 
atque  paten  ms,  Hor.  2  Bespectis 
ortus  avis,  Ov. 

Auxilians*,  tis.  part.  Aiding,  assist¬ 
ing,  Just. 

Auxili&ris  *,  e.  adj.  1  Coming  to  aid , 
succor,  and  assist ;  auxiliary,  sub¬ 
servient.  2  Medicinal,  or  heeding. 

1  Auxiliares  cohortes,  Cas.  Pra> 
missa  auxiliari  nianu,  Tac.  Aux- 
iliare  numen,  Luc.  2  Vinumque 
et  acetuin  ex  his  factum  aux.li- 
arem  contra  eadem  vim  habent, 
Plin. 

Auxiliarius.  a,  urn.  adj.  Auxiliary , 

sent  from  the  allies,  subsidiary.  Co- 
liors  auxiliaria,  Cic. 

Auxlliator,  oris.  m.  An  aider,  or 
helper ;  particularly  in  medicine. 
Ubi  maximus  aegris  auxiiiator  ad- 
est,  Slat. 

Auxilkitus  *,  part.  Having  helped,  or 
aired,  Stal. 

Auxilia'us*,  Os.  m.  Help,  or  succor 
A  i^nnis  tremulum  petere  auxilia- 
turn.  Liter. 

Auxilior,  aii  I.  dep.  1  To  aid,  help, 
succor,  abet,  assist.  2  To  relieve, 
heal,  or  cure.  1  Ut,  si  omnes  cu- 
perent,  nihil  tibi  possent  auxili- 
ari,  Ten.  2  Tollere  nodosam  nes- 
cit  medicina  podagram,  nec  forrui- 
datis  auxiliatur  uquis,  Ov.  I!  Aux¬ 
iliari  morbis,  cf  contra  morbos, 
Plin. 

Auxilium,  i.  n.  1  Aid,  help,  succor, 
furtherance.  2  Protection,  putt  on- 
age.  3  Remedy,  relief,  euse.  4  Aux¬ 
iliary  forces  sail  to  the  army  by  the 
Roman  allies.  1  $  Auxilium  in 
peruiciem  conversum,  Cic.  2  =Nu- 
mine  atque  auxilio  defendere,  Id. 

3  Atsxilia  ttdversa:  valotudinis,  Cels. 

4  =  Auxilio  adjulores  milii  sir  f, 
et  mecum  militant,  Plant.  lETln 
hue  notions  frequeutius  occurnt  in 
plurali. 

Axictilus,  i.  m.  dim.  [ah  assis]  A 
little  board,  a  lulh  ;  a  pin  that  a 
pulley  runs  on,  Vitr. 

Axilla,  a:.  f.  The  arm-hole,  the  arm- 
pit,  Cic. 

Axioma,  dtis.  n.  Cic.  effatum  verlit. 
Sumitur  itaque  generatim  proomni 
enuiuiatione.  An  axiom,  a  proposi¬ 
tion,  a  general  rule,  a  maxim. 

Axis  *,  is.  ni.  [ub  ago,  axi,  out.]  1  An 
axle-tree,  about  which  the  wheel 
turns.  2  Synec.  A  cart,  waggon,  or 
chariot.  3  Either  of  the  two  poles, 
the  north-pole  especially.  4  Also 
improperly  any  climate.  5  The  whole 
heaven.  S  The  hook,  or  hinge,  of 
477 


a  door,  or  gate.  7  A  board,  or  t  ofv.ii 
such  us  Solon’s  Iuvk  were  written  os 
at  Athens.  H  Also  a  kind  of  wild 
beast  in  the  East  Indies,  like  a  gaze'. 
or  roe,  sacred  to  Bacchus.  1  utilis 
ungendis  axiivus  esse  potes,  Mini 

2  Ed'usum  sinuabat  axem.  SR 

3  Asper  ab  axe  ruit,  Boreas,  Manil 
Terrain  aitricem  nostrum,  qua:  tra 
jecto  axe  suslinetur,  Cic.  4  Ax« 
sub  llesperio,  Ov.  5  Nudo  sub 
Bctlieris  axe,  k  irg.  C  Vellere  axem 
enm to  a  cardine,  Tint.  7  Scloni* 
leges  ligneis  axibus  [pro  assiiiusl  in- 
ci'U‘  sunt,  Cell.  kAxes  cscuiioi, 
querni,  Vitr,  3  P/in. 

Axungia,  se.  f.  The  grease,  or  swarf 
in  the  axle-tree  of  a  wheel,  Plin. 


B 


I3ABJE*,  interj.  admirat.  to.  quod 
J’apa;,  O  strange !  wonderful ! 
Plaut- 

Babyltinica  *  vestis.  A  garnwnt 
woven  with  divtrs  colon.  Babylo- 
nica,  pi.  n.  sc.  u  ultra,  Rich  hang¬ 
ings  interwoven  with  severul  colors. 
Pin). 

Babylonius.  a,  urn.  adj.  7  Babylo- 
nios  lentare  uumeros.  To  have  one’s 
nativity  calculated,  Hor. 

Bacca,  ae.  f  1  A  berry,  any  smatl 
fruit  of  trees,  as  of  the  bay,  olive, 
elder,  and  myrtle-tree.  2  A  pear 

1  Lauri  bacca:,  Virg.  olivae,  Hor. 
couli,  Virg.  myrti,  Plin.  2  Conchea 
bacca  min  is  pretio  est,  Virg. 

Baccalia,  a;,  f.  A  bay-tree,  or  laurel, 
bearing  great  sture  of  berries , 
Plin. 

Bacratus,  a,  uni.  adj.  [a  bacon]  Gas 
nished,  or  set  with  pearls.  If  Collu 
monile  baccatum,  A  pearl  neckluce 
Virg. 

Baccha  *,  se.  f.  1  A  priestess  of  Baa 
chus.  2  A  courtezan.  1  Baccna 
bacclmnti  si  velis  advorsarier,  ex 
insana  insaniorem  facies,  P/aut 

2  Vid.  Bacchanal,  -No.  2. 
Bacchabundus,  a.  um.  adj.  Reveling, 

ranting.  Bacchaoundum  agmen  in- 
cessit,  Curt. 

Bacchanal,  hlis.  n.  The  place  where 
the  feasts  of  Bacchus  were  solem¬ 
nized,  ov  perhaps,  the  feast  itself. 
2  Also  a  bawdy-house.  1  Vos  is 
celia  vinarid  Bacchanal  facitis, 
Plant.  2  ltacclias  metuo,  et  Bac¬ 
chanal  tuuni,  Id. 

Bacchanalia,  um.  pi.  n.  Bacclii  festa, 
qua:  et  Liberalia,  et  IMoaysia.  The 
feast  of  Bacchus.  Bacdianalia  vi- 
vunt,  Juv. 

Bacchans,  tis.  part.  Raging  mad,  dis¬ 
tracted.  Celi.ogi  furor  in  vestrd 
ctede  hacchantis,  Cic.  Bacchante 
magis  suli  interlunia  vento,  Hor. 
Baccliar,  at.  Baccar,  aris.  n.  et  Hat- 
clidriSj  is.  f.  A  sweet  herb,  calieil 
by  wme  our  lady's  gloves,  by  others, 
clown’s  spikenard ;  thought  by  the 
ancients  to  be  weful  in  fascinations. 
3accliare  froutem  cing’ite,  ne  vat! 
noceat  mala  lingua  future,  Virg. 
Bacch&tio,  onis.  t.  |«  bacchor]  A  .!> 
bunch,  reveling,  ranting ,  iic.  Cic. 
Bacclialus,  part.  1  Active  sense, 
Raging,  running  about  in  a  rage. 
2  Et  pass.  Danced,  or  run  over  dis¬ 
tractedly.  I  Alecto  bacchata  ()e« 
tubes,  Virg.  2  Virginibus  baccha 
ta  Laca-nis  Taygeta,  Id. 

Bacchicus,  a.  um.  adj.  Of  Bacchus 
Deme  mcis  bedems,  I’acciiica  serta 
com  is,  Ov. 

Bacchius.  i.  m.  A  font  in  verse  oj  one 
short  and  two  long  syllables,  Quint 
as  dm^vi. 

Bacchor*,  arts.  dep.  To  keep  ths 
feust  of  Bacchus ,  to  revel,  to  riot 
to  run  about  in  a  distracted  manner 


BAL 


BAR 


BAR 


w>  vapor,  or  swagger,  to  bully  = 
Furere  et  Baccliari  arbitrabatur,  Cic. 
V  §  Bacchari  in  aliquera,  To  rail 
at  one,  Ter. 

Bav  'il'er  •{■,  era,  Crum.  adj.  Bearing 
berries.  Baccifera  taxus,  P'liiu  Bac- 
cifera  Pallas,  Or. 

Bt-ccula,  se.  f.  dim.  [a  bacca]  A  small 
berry,  Plin. 

Bftcilluir.,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  bacculum]  A 
stick,  or  little  staff.  Romuli  lituus, 
incurvum,  et  leviter  a  summo  in- 
ilexum,  bacillum,  Cic. 

Bteuluin  *,  i.  n.  et  Baculus,  i.  m.  for- 
m&  dim.  1  A  staff,  stick,  or  cud¬ 
gel  ,  a  walking-staff,  a  cowl-staff,  a 
batoon.  2  A  sceptre.  1  Onusque 
fuit  bacuium  silvestre  sinistrae,  Ov. 
2  Aureum  in  mauu  bacuium,  ad  la- 
tus  acii.aces,  Flor. 

Badius,  n,  urn.  adj.  Brown,  bay,  son-el, 
ehesvut  color.  TT  Equus  badius,  a 
bayard,  Varr. 

B&dizo  *,  as.  el  Radisso,  as.  neut.  To 
go,  to  walk,  to  pace  or  amble.  Tolu- 
tim  ni  badizas,  Plant. 

B&juians,  tis.  part.  Carrying  a  burden. 
Cir  cum  ducere  asinum  bajulantem 
sarcinas,  Phiedr. 

Btijulo,  as.  act.  [a  seq.  bajulusj  To 
carry  like  a  porter.  Non  didici  ba- 
jtilare  [onera,]  Plant.  Ego  te  baju- 
lare  non  possum,  Quint. 

Bajulus,  i.  ib.  A  porter,  a  day-la¬ 
borer,  sucli  as  serve  masons  aud 
bricklayers,  fyc.  —  Bajuli  atque 
operarii,  Cic. 

Ciilatna  *,  at.  f.  A  vast  sea  fish,  by 
some  called  a  grampus,  a  kind  off 
whale.  Quanto  delphinis  baltena 
Britannica  major,  Juv. 

Balanatus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [ft*  balanius] 
Anointed  with  the  oil  of  ben.  Balana- 
tum  gausape  pec. tis,  Pers. 

B&laqinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  off  ben. 
Oleum,  Pirn. 

balanites,  a;,  m.  A  gem  thus  described : 
Gemma  subviridis,  et  Corintbio 
similis  seri,  secante  mediam  flam- 
nek  vena,  Plin. 

Balanitis,  Ulis.  f.  A  kind  off  round 
chesnut,  Plin. 

fi&lans,  tis.  part.  Agnus  balar.s, 
Phadr.  Grex  balantum,  Firg. 

Jiklanus  *,  i.  c.  g.  1  A  kind  off  mast, 
or  acorn,  from  oak ,  beech,  ice.  2  A 
kind  of  shell  ffish.  S  Ben,  whereoff 
tweet  oil  is  made.  1  A  nobis  appel- 
lantur  balani;  eorum  duo  genera, 
Plin.  2  Plaut.  3  Pressa  tuis  balanus 
capiilis,  lior. 

Balatro,  onis.  m.  A  pitiful  fellow,  a 
sorry  rogue,  a  tatterdemallion,  a 
shabby  rascal.  Videbo  jam  vos,  tia- 
latrones,  et  hue  aflferam  meum  co- 
rium,  et  flagra,  V arr.  Hor. 

iaiatus,  us.  m.  [«  balo]  A  bleat¬ 
ing  of  sheep,  or  lambs.  Quutsitus 
matri  multis  bmatibus  ageus, 
Pirg. 

Salaustlnus  *,  a,  uin.  adj.  Like  the 
Jlower  of  a  pomegranate,  Plin. 

Balaustium*,  i.  n.  The  Jlower  of  a 
pomegranate,  Plin. 

Ealbus,  a,  um.  adj.  Stammering, 
stuttering,  snuffling  in  his  speech. 
Os  tenerum  pueri  balbumque,  Hor 
Quiddam  balba  de  nare  locutus, 
Pers.  Balbi  non  sumus:  ad  rem 
redeainus,  Cic. 

Aalbutiens,  part.  Epicurum  balbu- 
tieulem  de  naturi  lleorum,  Cic. 

Saibutio,  ire,  ivi.  acL  1  To  stammer, 
to  stutter,  to  lisp.  2  To  babble,  to 
say  something  to  no  purpose.  1  Bal- 
bvtil  scaurum,  Hor.  K  Merula 
testate  canit,  liieme  balbutit,  Plin. 
2  Veteres  Academici  balbulire  de- 
sina.nL,  Cic. 

R&lineum,  i.  n.  pro  Balneum.  A  bath, 
bagnio,  a  hot-house,  a  stew,  Plaut. 
Cic. 

BaUdlus,  a,  um.  adj  dim.  [ub  balio 
aoiore]  A  taumymoor,  a  negro,  a 
black.  Plaut. 


B&lista  *,  at.  f.  vel  potius  Ballista.  A 
warlike  engine  to  throw  or  shoot 
stones  or  darts  ;  a  cross-bow,  a  brake, 
or  sling.  BalisUe  lapidum,  Cic. 
Meus  est  balista  pupius,  Plaut. 

Balistarium,  i.  n.  The  place  where 
the  balista  was  mounted,  Plaut. 
where,  according  to  I.ipsius,  it  is  the 
engine  itself. 

Ballote  *,  es.  f.  The  herb  called  stink¬ 
ing  hoarhound,  Plin. 

Balnete  *,  arum.  f.  [«  balneum]  Pub¬ 
lic  baths  or  bagnios,  to  wash  in, 
Cic. 

BalneSrium,  i.  n.  A  place  where  a 
bath  is.  Balnearia  occidenti  atstivo 
advertanlur,  Col.  Cic. 

Balnearius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  baths.  IT  Balnearii  fures,  Piffer- 
ing  rogues  who  stole  away  people's 
clothes  in  the  baths.  Catull. 

Balneator,  oris.  m.  Qui  balneis  protest 
The  keeper  of  a  bagnio,  the  master  oj' 
a  bath  ;  or  perhaps  a  servant  attend¬ 
ing  the  bath.  Mulier  potens  fami- 
lians  facta  oral  balneatori,  Cic.  Bal- 
neatorem  frigidum,  Plaut.  vocat 
Neptunian. 

Balneblum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  balneum]  A 
little  bagnio  or  bath,  Juv. 

Balneum  *,  i.  u.  A  bath,  a  bagnio,  a 
washing-place,  Cic. 

Balo,  as.  neut.  To  bleat ,  as  sheep. 
Balat  ovis,  Ov. 

Balsaminus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of 
balm.  IT  Oieum  balsaminum,  Balm- 
oil,  Plin. 

Balsatmum,  i.  n.  et  arbor,  et  succus. 
Balsam,  or  balm,  the  tree,  and  like¬ 
wise  the  juice  which  drops  from  it, 
which  i-  of  a  most  fragrant  smell. 
Baisainum  modica  arbor,  Tac. 

Balteus  *,  i.  m.  et  Balteum,  i.  n.  A 
irdle,  a  sword-belt.  Pratbebaut  cat  si 
altea  lenta  boves,  Properl.  Veru- 
tum  in  balteo  defigitur,  Cas. 

Bambicion  *,  i.  u.  Colton,  bombast, 
Plin. 

Bambalio  *,  onis.  m.  A  stammerer,  or 
stutterer ;  a  nickname  of  M.  Anto¬ 
ny's  father-in-law,  Cic. 

Banchus,  i.  m.  qui  et  Mixon  dicitur. 
A  kind  of  sea  Jish,  Plin. 

Baptes  %  aa.  m.  A  precious  stone  like 
the  batrachitcs,  or  frog-stone,  but 
softer,  Flin. 

Baptisterium  *,  i.  n.  A  font,  a  bath,  a 
vessel  to  wash  the  body  in,  Plin. 

Barathrum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  guff,  a  deep 
pit,  any  deep  place.  2  Hell.  3  Met. 
The  maw,  or  paunch.  4  A  wastffal 
harlot,  o  A  glutton,  a  belly-goa,  a 
great  eater.  1  Imo  barathri  ter 
gurgite  vastos  sorbet  in  abruptum 
llnctus,  Firg.  2  Quatcunque  latent 
ferali  monstra  barathro,  Claud. 
3  Extremo  ructus  si  venit  a  bara¬ 
thro,  Mart.  4  O  Barathrum,  ubi 
nunc  es  !  Plaut.  5  Pernicies,  et 
tempestas,  barathrumque  macelli, 
Hor. 

Barba  *,  at.  f.  A  beard,  both  off  men 
and  beasts.  Viris  mamma,  atque 
barba,  Cic.  Barba  caprat,  Plin.  iupi, 
Hor.  leonis,  Mart.  V  Barlm  gal- 
linacei,  A  cock's  jollips,  Plin.  po¬ 
lypi,  the  claws,  Id.  virgultorum, 
loppings.  Stolidam  barbam  vellere, 
to  use  one  scui-oily,  Pers.  Barhi 
tenus  pbilosophus,  A  grave  coxcomb, 
Cic. 

Barbare  *,  adv.  1  Barbarously,  ttn- 
usually, unintelligibly.  2  Clownishly , 
rudely.  3  In  another  tongue,  not 
Greek.  1  Si,  grammaticum  se  pro- 
fessus,  quispiam  barbare  loquatur, 
Cic.  2  Non  speres  perpetuum  dui- 
cia  barbare  liedentem  oscula,  Hor. 
3  Philemon  scripsit,  Plautus  vertit 
barbare,  i.  e.  Latine. 

liarl 'ilia,  at.  1  1  Any  barbarous 

country,  chiefly  Phrygia.  2  Bar¬ 
barity,  incivility,  impoliteness,  rus¬ 
ticity.  1  Facis  quod  nulld  in  bar- 
tarid  tyraunus,  Cic.  2  C-  Ctesar 
4JS 


barbariam  ex  Gaditanomm  mod 
bus,  disciplinaque  delevit,  hL 

Jiarbaricus,  a,  um.  Pertaining  to,  ot 
coming  from,  barbarous  people,  off  tel 
tie  batbarian  mode;  joreign,  rich, 
cosily.  Also  savage,  unpolished,  ruths, 
mean,  ordinary.  li  Barbarica  silva. 
Where  trees  grew,  as  it  were  wild, 
and  out  off  order,  all  sorts  together. 
Col,  Barbaricum  aurum,  Brought 
from  Barbary,  i.  e.  Troy,  Virg. 
Barliarica  lege,  t.  e.  Romani, 
Plaut.  TT  Barbarica  pavimema, 

Floors  made  off  tiles,  lime,  and  rub¬ 
bish,  Tlin.  Barbarica  supeliex, 
Ale  an  Jumiture,  Liv.  Barbayicte 
vestes,  Garments  embroidered,  Lucr. 

Barbiries,  ei.  f.  1  A  barbarous  people. 

2  An  impropriety  of  words,  a%  bar¬ 
barism.  3  Hudeness  in  manners. 

1  Quis  in  ilia  barbarie  dubitet,quir 
ilia  sphatra  sit  perfecta  ratione  ?  Cic. 
dc  Scythis  et  Britannis,  loquens.  2 
Quos  nulla  barbaries  domcstica  in- 
fuscaveret,  recte  loquebantur,  Id. 

3  Ne  qua  de  parte  relinqual  liarba- 
riem,  Claud. 

Barbarismus,  i.  m.  A  barbarous  use 
off  words,  a  rudeness  in  pronunciation, 
P'id.  AucL  ad  Her.  et  Quint. 

Barbarus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Foreign, 
outlandish,  unintelligible,  barbarous. 

2  Rude,  unpolished,  ckurlish,  boorish, 
clownish,  uncivil.  3  Foolish,  silly , 
sottish.  4  Cruel,  barbarous,  savage 

1  Barbarus  lilc  ego  sum,  quia  non 
inlelligor  ulli,  et  rident  stolidi  ver¬ 
ba  Latina  Getat,  Ov.  Non  sunt  ilia 
[carmina]  suo  barbariora  loco,  Id. 
Barbara-  superstitioni  resistere,  Cic. 

2  =  Agrestes  et  barbai-i  servi,  Id 

3  Es  barbarus,  quem  ego  sapere  ni- 
mio  censui  plus  quam  Thalem 
Plaut.  4  Nomen  amicilite  barbare 
corda  movet,  Ov.  Gentes  imnutui- 
tate  barba  ras,  Cic. 

Barbata,  at.  f.  qua  et  Ossifraga.  The. 
osprey,  Plin. 

Barbatulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  a 
little  beard,  or  his  beard  newly  trim¬ 
med.  Concursabant  barbatuli  j>> 
venes,  Cic.  tf  Barbatulus  muilus, 
A  barbel.  Id. 

Barbatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bearded. 
2  Also  simple,  silly,  old-fashioned, 
as  when  they  wore  beards.  1  Jc  Di- 
cere  licebit,  Jovem  semper  barba- 
turn,  Apollinem  semper  imberbem, 
Cic.  2  Facile  est  barbato  impouerr 
regi,  Juv. 

Barbiger  4,  a,  um.  adj.  Huving,  oi 
wearing,  a  beard.  II  Barbigerat  je- 
cudes,  Goats,  Lucret. 

Barbitos  *,  i.  c.  g.  et  Barbitus,  i.  m. 
1 1  Barblton,  i.  n.  A  stringed  in¬ 
strument  off  music;  we  may  take  it 
for  a  lute,  or  bass  viol.  Non  facil 
ail  lacrymas  barbitos  ulla  meas,  Ov 
Age,  die  Latinum,  barbite,  carmen, 

Barbula  *,  se.  f.  dim.  A  little  beard., 
Cic. 

Bardalcus,  et  Bardiacus,  a,  um.  adj. 
Off  the  country  of  Gaul,  or  dressed 
like  Gauls,  Turneb.  Bardaicus  jiv 
dex  seems  to  be  a  judge-advocate  in 
the  army,  Juv.  Bardaicus  evuentus, 
An  old  beaten  soldier,  Mart. 

Bardocucullus,  i.  m.  A  French  cloak. 
wUh  a  cowl  or  hood  to  it,  worn  by 
soldiers,  and  country  people,  Mart. 

Bardus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Vall-witted, 
foolish,  heavy,  slow.  =  Zopyrui 
stupidum  Socratem  di  tebat,  et  liar 
dmn,  Cic. 

Bardus,  i.  m.  [a  Germ.  Waerd,  Angl 
Word }  A  British  bard,  a  poet  among 
the  old  Gauls,  a  Welch  rhymer,  o: 
harper.  Plurima  securi  fudistis  car- 
mina  bardi,  Luc. 

Bii  is  *,  idos.  C  A  boat  wherein  tht 
^Egyptians  carried  dead  bodies  to  the 
grave  ;  hence  the  English  word  bief 
Baridos  et  contis  rostra  J.  iburn?  so 
qui,  Propert. 


BAT 


BEL 


BE! 


ftkM).  ftiilH.  in.  1  A  block  he. _ ,  a  sot, 

u  dolt ,  a  foot.  2  A  common  soldier 
Unit  serves  for  pay.  1  Hoc  cum  lo- 
queris,  no*  barone*  stupeinus,  Cic. 
2  Pers. 

Rarrus,  i.  ni.  -roc.  Sabmnm.  An  ele¬ 
phant.  Mulier  uigris  dignissima 
burr  is,  11  or. 

Casaltes  *,  ®  m.  A  kind  of  marble, 
Piin. 

Basauites  *,  a-,  m.  A  whetstone,  or 
touchstone  Plin. 

Hasiandi.s,  part  Basianda  non  es, 
Mart. 

Rftsi&tio,  finis.  f.  A  kissing,  Mart. 

Rasiator,  iins.  m.  One  that  kisses,  a 

kisser. 

fiteiitus,  a,  lira.  part.  Kissed,  Mart. 

Basilica  *,  ®.  I.  A  town-hall,  or 
cowl  of  justice,  Plin.  Ep.  A  statc- 
Kouse,  a  piazza,  or  exchange  for  mer¬ 
chants  ;  a  hall  for  buyers  und  sellers 
to  resort  to,  Vitr  A  large  gallery  to 
walk  in,  Plaub 

Risilice,  adv.  1  Royally,  nobly, 
princely,  splendidly.  2  Utterly. 

1  Basilice  ornatus,  Richly  dressed, 
Plaut.  Basilice  vivere,  To  live  like 
a  prince.  Id.  2  Interil  basilice,  / 
am  utterly  undone,  Plaut 

Rasilicon  *,  i.  n.  1  A  princely  robe. 

2  Also  the  best  sort  of  walnut.  3  Also 
a  sovereign  kind  of  ointment,  or  ra¬ 
ther  plaster,  called  still  by  this  name. 
l  Plant.  2  Basilicon,  quod  et  Per- 
drum  die,  Plin.  3  Cels. 

sAsilteus  *,  a,  urr..  adj.  Princely, 

royal,  noble,  stately.  V  Basilicus 
jactus,  status,  victus.  A  noble 

throw,  a  gallant  condition,  dainty 
far-,  Plaut.  Basilica  facinora, 
Home  exploits.  Id.  Basilica  mix. 
The  best  sort  of  walnuts,  Plin.  vitis, 
The  best  sort  of  vines ,  Id. 

la«i!i$cus  *  i.  m.  A  kind  of  serpent 
called  a  basilisk;  a  cocicatrice,  be¬ 
cause  they  fancy  he  comes  of  a  cock’s 
egg,  Plin.  t  Regains. 

»A»to,  as.  To  kiss.  Basia  multa  !>»*• 
s', are,  Catull  Pa3S.  Mart. 

*,  is.  f.  The  foot  or  base  of  a 
pillar,  the  pedestal  of  a  statue,  Cic. 
i 'he  whole  pillar ,  Plin.  The  spire, 
or  square  betwixt  the  pilta-.  and  the' 
hose  ;  also  the  bow  or  compass  of  a 
pillar,  Vitruv.  X  Antibasts.  Id. 

Barium,  i.  n.  A  kiss  or  buss.  I>a  mi- 
hi  basia  mille,  Catull. 

Bassaris  *,  idis.  f.  A  priestess  of 
Bacchus,  so  called  from  the  garment 
she  wore  made  of  foxes’  skins,  Pers. 

Rot,  interj.  corripientis.  A  word  of 
reproving,  as.  Tush,  pshaw,  pish ; 
sometimes  of  silence,  as,  Peace, 
hush,  Plaut. 

tialillum,  i.  n.  et  Batilhts,  i.  m. 

1  A  Jire-shovel  to  take  up  emits  with. 

2  An  incense-pan  wherein  hot  coals 
were  cartied  before  the  magistrate, 
a  chixfing-dish.  3.  A  paddle-staff', 
and  a  staff-hook  to  reap  ears  of  corn 
suith.  and  leave  the  straw  standing. 
4  A  light  wooden  shovel,  or  spade. 

1  Batillis  ferreis  candenlibus  ra- 
mentom  [argenti]  imponere,  Plin. 

2  Prselextum  et  latum  clavuro,  pru- 
n.eque  batillunt,  Hor.  3  Varr. 
4  Id. 

fii'is,  idis.  f.  1  A  ffsh  which  is  called 
a  maul,  or  skate.  2  Also  the  herb 
samphire  used  in  salads.  1  Plin. 
2  id. 

Bntrachites  *,  ®.  t*.  A  stone,  in  color 
and  shape  much  like  a  green  f  rog, 
Plin. 

Ratrachiura  *,  i.  r..  Latine,  Ranuncu¬ 
lus;  item  genus  colons.  An  herb , 
whereof  there  art  divers  kinds,  one 
cal-'ed  a  crow-foot ,  gold-knap ,  or  yel¬ 
low-craw,  Plin. 

Hatrachus.  i.  m.  A  sea  fish  called  the 
ie,t-dtvil,  like  a  frog ,  Piin. 

Raiuens,  tis.  part  Fencing,  Suet 

Batuo  *,  ere,  ui.  litum.  act.  1  To 


,  .  ui,  lit  uni.  act 
heat,  or  batter,  i.  To  tight,  or  am-.  BetlicOsus,  a.  um.  adj. 

479 


bat ;  to  jence,  or  Join.  3  To  fence 
with  foils.  4  To  bind  up.  5  Habet 
et  obsetenam  signifeationtm.  1  Vid. 
pass.  2  Thrax  et  auriga  batuebat 
pugnatoriis  armis,  Suet.  3  Vid. 
part.  4  Ulceta  baluere,  Plin. 
6  Cic. 

Batuor,  pass.  Quibus  batuatur  tib 
os,  Plant. 

Baubor,  aris.  dep.  vox  canum.  To 
baugh  or  bark  like  a  dog.  Et  cum 
deserti  baubantur  [canes,  in  sedi- 
bus,  Inter. 

Baxea,  ae.  f.  A  clog  or  shoe  with  a 
wooden  sole.  Qui  extergentur  ba- 
xeae,  Piuut. 

Bdellium,  i.  n.  1  A  black  tree  in 
Arabia  of  the  bigness  of  an  olive- 
tree.  2  Also  tAe  gum  of  the  same 
tree,  of  a  fragrant  scent,  and  bitter 
taste,  "'l  Plin.  2  Tu  crotinum  et 
casia  es,  tu  bdellium,  Plaut. 

Beate,  adv.  Blessedly ,  happily,  pros¬ 

perously,  well,  honestly.  =  Nihil 
est  aliud  bene,  beateque  vivere,  nisi 
honeste  et  recte  vivere,  Cic. 

Beatitas,  at  is.  f.  Blessedness,  happi- 
ness,  felicity,  prosperity.  O’ Hunc 
vocem  primus  ffnxit,  sed  non  utzque 
probavit  Cicero,  et 

Beatitudo,  dinis.  f.  Blessedness,  beati¬ 
tude,  felicity,  Cic. 

Beatulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  happy,  or  lucky,  Pers.  ironice. 

Beatus,  a,  um.  part  [n  beol  vel  adj. 
1  Blessed,  happy.  2  Joy  fid,  pleased. 
3  Rich,  wealthy.  4  Fruitfid,  fertile. 
6  Consummate,  perfect.  1  Nemo  po¬ 
test  non  beatissimus  esse,  qui  est 
totus  aptus  ex  se,  quique  in  se  uno 
sua  ponit  omnia,  Cic.  2  =  Quid 
me  ltetius,  beatiusque?  Catull. 
3  Itepente  tanquam  somniis  bea¬ 
tus,  Cic.  Unum  nie  facerem  bea- 
tiorem,  Cat.  4  Rus  beatum,  Hor. 
Beatissiu.iA  ubertate,  Quint.  5  Di- 
cique  beatus  ante  obitum  nemo 
debet,  On.  Fruuntur  beati  ®vo 
•e.mpiterno,  Cic.  Magis  vivam  te 
•ege  beatus,  Hor.  Vita  sunnue 
beata,  Sen. 

BSchion  *,  i.  u.  Foalfoot ,  ale-hoof, 
or  horse-hocf,  Plin.  Lat.  Tussilago. 

Beli  oculus,  A  white  gem,  dedicated  to 
Bel  the  Assyrian  idol,  Plin. 

Bellans,  ntis.  part  Hor.  Virg.  Tac. 

Bellaria,  8mm.  pi.  n.  quasi  res  bell®, 
Varr.  Banqucting-stuff,  sweetmeats, 
dainties,  the  second  course  of  turts, 
confects,  candied,  or  preserved,  fruits, 
&ic.  the  dessert.  Also  the  choicer  sorts 
of  wines.  Fer  hue  mibi  verbenam, 
thus,  et  bellaria,  Plaut. 

Bellator,  oris.  m.  [n  hello,  as"|  a  man 
of  war,  a  warrior,  Cio.  If  Bellator 
ettsis,  A  warlike  sword.  Sil  equus,  a 
war-horse,  Virg. 

Bellatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
war,  or  warriors.  Stylus  bellato¬ 
rius,  Plin.  Ep. 

Bellatrix,  icis.  f.  Warlike,  ft  for 
war,  said  of  feminine  nouns.  Ista 
bellatrix  iracundia,  Cic.  Bellatrix 
Penthesilea,  Virg.  coliors,  Slut. 
Bellatricesque  carin®,  Id. 

Bellatur,  impers.  Cum  quadrien- 
niutn  continuum  bellatum  esset 
inter  Romanos  et  Persen,  Liv.  In 
ItaliA  beliabatur,  Id. 

Bellatus,  a,  um.  part  Claud. 

Bellax,  Aris.  adj.  Warlike.  IUic  bella- 
ci  coufisus  gente  Curetum,  Luc. 

Belle,  adv.  Prettily ,  fnely ,  neatly, 

handsomely,  conveniently ,  daintily, 
well.  Belle  et  festive,  Cic.  If  Belle 
curiosus,  Pretty  curious,  Id.  Minus 
belle  habere,  .Hot  to  be  very  well,  Id. 
Euge  tuuin  et  belle,  Four  praise  and 
applause,  Pers.  Bellissime  Censori- 
nus  aiebat  de  bis,  (fc.  Sen. 

Belli,  gen.  pro  adv.  in  loco.  In  the 
war.  Vid.  Bellum,  No.  4. 

Bellicose,  adv.  ius.  comp.  Valiantly, 
stoutly,  soldier-likc,  Liv. 

1  VaTint  at 


arms,  war-like,  martial.  2  Full  o’ 
mar.  spent  in  war.  1  Dalmatic  sen. 
per  habiti  sunt  bellicosi,  Cic.  Cunt 
omnium  bellicosissimis  bellum 
gessi,  Id.  2  Consulatum  dul'ei  re 
in  bellicosiorem  annum,  Liv. 

Bellicum,  i.  n.  sc.  signum.  The 
sound  of  a  trumpet ,  whin  tkey  sound 
to  the  battle.  If  Bellicum  canere. 
7'o  sound  an  alarm,  Cic.  und,  me  to 
phorically,  to  animate,  or  stir  up  de 
bate,  Id. 

Bellicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  war,  oi  be 
longing  to  war.  IT  Equus  bellicus, 
A  war-horse,  Propert  Navis  bel- 
lica,  A  man  of  war.  Id.  Corona 
uellica,  A  wreath  of  victory,  Plin 
Bellicus  deus  [Romulus]  Ov.  Bel- 
lica  dea  [Pallas]  Id.  Arles  beliic®, 
Plin.  res,  Suet.  Bellica  gloria,  Id. 
virtus,  Id.  laus,  C<es. 

Beliifer  *,  era,  i  rum.  adj.  Warlike, 
making  war.  Quid  belliferam  com 
munibus  urant  Italiam  macuiis 
Claud. 

Belliger  f,  era,  frum.  adj.  Warlike, 
martial,  belonging  to  war.  Manus 
belliger®,  Ov.  Belliger  sonipes, 
Luc. 

Belligerans,  tis.  part  Nec  caupo- 
nantes  bellum,  sed  belligerautes, 
Enn.  ap.  Cic, 

Belligeratur  $,  impers.  War  is  made. 
Non  solum  cum  his,  sed  etiam  euro 
fortunA,  belligerandum  fuit,  Cic. 

Belligfiro  -J,  as.  act.  [c*  bellum  et 
geroj  To  make  or  wage  war ;  to 
carry  on  war.  Belligerant  iEtoii 
cum  Aulide,  Plaut. 

Bellipolens  tis.  adj.  Puissant, 
mighty  in  war,  warlike.  Magnus 
bellipotens,  per  Antonamasiam 
[Mars]  Vi/  g.  Diva  bellipotens 
[Pailas]  St  at.  lEacid®  bellipoteu- 
tes,  Enn.  ap.  Cic. 

Beilis,  is.  f.  et  Bellus,  i.  m.  The 
white  daisy,  Plin. 

Bello,  as.  To  war,  to  wage  war,  to 
fght,  to  combat.  §  Beilare  alicui, 
!.  e.  contra  abqueni,  Slut,  cum  all 
quo,  Cic.  de  re  aliqua,  Tac. 

Beilor,  ari.  dep.  Pictis  beliantui 
Amazones  armis,  Virg.  Rare  occ. 

Bellua,  vel  Belua,  ffi.  f.  1  Any 
great  beast,  or  (2)  Fish.  3  It  it 
said  also  of  a  beastly,  senseless,  and 
unreasonable  person.  1  Lot*  proxi- 
i.ia  terret  bellua  vasta,  lupus,  On. 
2  Fluitantes  et  innantes  bellu®. 
Cic.  3  Quid  te  facturum  de  bellua 
putas ?  Cic.  Age,  bellua ;  credis 
iiuic  quod  dicat?  Ter. 

Belluatus,  a,  um.  adj.  H  Belluata 
tapetia,  Tapestry  wrought  with  thi 
fgures  of  beasts,  Plaut. 

Bellulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  bellus) 
Pretty,  neat,  spruce.  Aidepol,  h®C 
quidern  bellula  est,  Plaut. 

Belium,  i.  n.  [a  duellum]  1  Wax, 
the  state  of  war,  or  all  the  time  oj 
war.  2  The  soldiers’  baggage,  Sec.. 
belonging  to  the  war.  3  A  single 
fight,  i  Warfare.  1  Bellum  affec¬ 
tum  videmus,  et,  vere  ut  dicam', 
peue  confectum,  Cu.  2  Bellaque 
non  transfect  On.  3  In  eo  bello 
CCC  miiites  desideraii,  Suil 
4  X  Duo  nefanda  llugitia  dpcenivi 
domi  bellique  adjiciunt,  l.  . 
If  Bellum  sine  Uoste,  A  civil 
Luc.  Simulacra  belli,  Jousts  ana 
tournaments,  Virg.  Bellum  iiiiii- 
cere  alicui,  To  declare  war,  <  'ic. 
inferre,  to  act  on  the  qffinsive,  Id. 
dejiellere,  to  acton  the  defensive.  Id. 
ducere,  Id.  extendere,  Sil.  proro 
gare,  Cic.  to  spin  it  out,  reuiute 
grare,  Id.  integrare,  Slut,  reuo 
vare,  Id  coulicere,  7'ac.  iletcre, 
Cic.  dirimere,  Virg.  exstinguere. 
Cic.  aliiolvere,  Iruc.  to  put  an  end  u 
it.  Bello  absistere,  Liv.  concur 
rere,  Virg.  contendere,  Id.  lace* 
sere  aliquein,  Cic.  jtetere  Viry 
vincere,  l  uc. 


BEN 


BEN 


BIB 


BrlhiSstis,  a,  am.  adj.  Full  of  mon¬ 
strous  creatures.  Belluosus  oceanus, 
Hor 

hellus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pretty,  fine, 
charm*  ng.  2  A  pretty  fellow,  as  be¬ 
ing  Utile,  or  young.  8  Nice,  deli¬ 
cious,  dainty.  4  Complaisant ,  civil, 
courteous,  o  ||  Good  at ;  conversant, 
or  null  versed,  in.  6  Beauish,  fini¬ 
cal,  nice,  neat,  spruce.  1  =  jiimis 
oella  es,  atque  amabilis,  Plaut. 
Oaecilite  bellissimte  salutem  dicas, 
Cic.  2  Bellus  homo  et  magnus  vis 
idem,  Cotta,  videri:  sed  qui  bellus 
homo  est,  Cotta,  pusillus  homo 
est,  31 art.  3  Unumquodque,  quod 
at  t  beUissimum,  carpam,  Ter. 
4  =  Bellus  et  urbanus,  Catull. 
6  Venio  ad  alteram  genus  testa- 
■uenti,  in  quo  Grseci  belliores, 
juam  nostri,  Karr.  6  Res  petrico- 
sa  est,  bellus  homo,  Mart. 

!»eldne  *,  es.  f.  A  sort  of  fish,  resem¬ 
bling  a  needle,  Plin.  The  ti-umpet- 
fish,  Hard.  Lot.  Actts. 

Belus  *,  i.  f.  A  sort  of  precious  stone 
of  a  greenish  color ,  Plin. 

Bine,  adv.  Melius,  comp.  Optime, 
sup.  Well,  rightly,  happily,  prospe¬ 
rously,  pretty,  very.  Villa  bene 
aedincata,  Cic.  Successit  bene,  Id. 
=  Vivere  bene,  atque  fortunate, 
Plant.  H  Bene  mane,  very  early, 
Cic.  Bene  sit  tibi,  much  good  may 
it  do  you,  Plaut.  Liters:  bene  Ion- 
gas,  a  pretty  long  letter,  Cic.  Bene 
multi,  a  good  many,  Id.  =  Bene  et 
graviter  impudens,  egregious/y  im¬ 
pudent,  Id.  Bene  valere,  to  be  in 
good  health.  Id.  Bene  ambula,  et 
redambula,  I  wish  you  a  good  walk, 
and  safe  rtturn,  Plaut.  Bene  curare 
adateni,  to  make  much  of  one's  self, 
Id.  Bene  proinittere,  To  promise 
fair,  Cic.  Ita  me  dii  bene  ament. 
As  God  shall  help  me,  Ter.  Dii 
vortant  bene,  God  speed  it,  Id. 
Bene  hoc  habet,  This  goes  well, 
Plaut.  Bene  tibi  ex  animo  volo, 
(  wish  you  well  with  all  my  heart , 
Ter.  Sed  Bene  3Iessalam,  sua  quis- 
que  ad  poeula  dicat,  let  every  one 
drink  his  health ,  Tibull.  Bene 
inihi,  bene  vobis,  bene  arnicas  meae, 
a  good  health  to,  he.  Plaut. 

Beuedice,  adv.  By  way  of  blessing, 
or  saluting  ;  civilly,  courteously,  obli¬ 
gingly.  Quum  illiciebas  me  ad  te 
Mamie  ac  benedice,  Plaut. 

BEnedico,  ere,  dixi,  dictum,  act.  1  To 
speak  well  of.  2  To  praise,  commend, 
or  applaud.  1  Cui  benedixit  un- 
quam  bono?  Cic.  Et  per  tmesin, 
Bene,  quasso,  inter  vos  dicatis,  et 
inihi  absenti  tamen,  Plaut.  2  Be- 
nedicite,  ite  intro  cito,  valete,  Id. 

Benedicor,  pass.  Quint. 

BEnEdictum,  i.  n.  A  thing  well  or 
courteously  spoken,  a  good  saying, 
good  language.  Benedictis  si  cer- 
lAsset,  audlsset  bene,  Ter.  Philo- 
sophiam,  matrem  omnium  benefac- 
torurn,  beneqtte  dictorum,  Cic. 

Benelacio,  Ere,  ieci,  factum,  act  To 
do  well,  to  do  one  good,  or  a  good 
turn  ;  to  benefit,  or  fee  se'-oiceable  to. 
Dii  tibi  benel'aciant.  Ter.  Si  quid 
u.nicum  erga  benefeci,  Plaut. 

loEnefactum,  i.  n.  A  good  deed,  or 
turn  ;  a  benefit,  favor,  or  kind  ac¬ 
tion.  Benefacta  made  locata, 

male  facta  arbitral',  Cic. 

Beneiicentia,  a?.  f.  Beneficence, 
bounty,  charitableness ,  the  doing  of  a 
good  til  'll,  favor ,  or  kindness  to. 
=  Justitia:  conjuncta  est  tienefi- 
centia,  Cic.  Vide  Benignilas. 

Belief iciarius,  a,  um-adj.  Beneficial , 
advantageous.  Res  beneficiaria, 
Ben. 

BcaEfici&rius,  i.  m.  ID  Ur,  that  re¬ 
ceives  some  kindness,  firom  another 
person,  the  person  obliged.  Beuefi- 
eiarii  dicebantur  milites,  qui  vaca- 
taut  inuneris  beuehcio,  Fcstus. 


2  They  who  in  war  are  excused  fret 
duly  ;  pensioners,  or  dependants  . 
soldiers  promoted  by  their  superiors 
to  some  better  post  1  Beneficiarios 
consilium,  prap.torum,  asrarii,  tfc. 
veteres  lapides  ostcnilunt .  teste  hip - 
sio.  2  Cum  equitibus  paucis  beue- 
ficiariis  suis,  Cas. 

BenEflcium,  i.  n.  1  A  ben, pi,  good 
turn,  courtesy,  favor,  kindness,  or 
obligation.  2  Promotion,  immunity. 

1  Merroriam  vestri  benetieii  colam 
benevolentid.  sempiterna,  Cic. 

2  Venit  in  suspicionem  per  quos- 
dam  beneficii  sui  centuriones,  Suet. 
If  Beneficium  ab  aliquo  accipere, 
Ter.  habere,  Cic.  Beneficio  ab 
aliquo  ailici.  Id.  alligari,  Id.  de- 
vinciri,  Ter.  obligati,  Cic.  ob- 
stringi,  Id.  to  receive  a  kindness. 
Beneficium  in  aliquein  conferre, 
Id.  apud  aliquem  ponere,  Id.  aiicui 
dare,  Id.  Beneficio  aliquem  ob- 
stringere,  Id.  complecti,  Id.  Be- 
neficiis  aliquem  ornare,  Id.  Benp- 
ficia  in  aliquem  niniulare,  Plin.  Ep. 
to  bestow. 

Beneficus,  a,  um.  adj.  Kind,  apt  to 
do  good,  benrficient,  bountiful.  Be- 
netici  dii  in  homines  sunt,  Cic. 
BeneficA  voluntate  benevolentia 
movetur,  etiam  si  res  forte  non 
suppetat,  Id.  =  Benefici,  liberales- 
que  sumus,  Id.  —  Ut  gratior  sim, 
et  beneficentior,  Sen.  =  Liberalis- 
simi  sunt  et  beneficentissiiui,  Cic. 

BEnefio,  is.  To  be  well  done,  or  be¬ 
stowed.  Quod  bonis  benefit  bene¬ 
ficium,  gratia  ea  gravida  est  bonis, 
Plant. 

Benevole,  adv.  Favorably,  friendlily, 
affectionately,  amicably,  graciously. 
=  Fideliter  benevoleque  prtestu 
esse  aiicui  in  molestissimis  tempo- 
ribus,  Cic.  Kt  haec  accipienda 
amice,  cum  benevole  fiunt,  Id. 

Benevolens,  tis.  Favorable,  friendly, 
bearing  good  will.  Benevolentes 
dii,  Plant.  Subst  A  well-wisher, 
a  friend.  CA.  Cujus  vox  prope  me 
sonat?  ME.  Tui  benevolentis, 
A  friend  of  yours,  Plaut.  =  Bene- 
volentissimi,  atque  amicissimi  offi¬ 
cio  fungi,  Cic.  Benevolentior, 
quain  semper  fui.  esse  non  pos¬ 
sum,  Id. 

BenEvolentia,  te.  f.  Benevolence ,  fa¬ 
vor,  good  will,  Unity,  mildness, 
friendliness,  graciousness,  cou’tesy, 
endearment.  Ut  aurum  igne,  sic 
benevolentia  fideiis  periculo  aliquo 
perspici  solet,  Cic.  Ex  t)UO  intel- 
ligi  jiotest,  nullum  esse  imperium 
tutuin,  nisi  benevolentiA  muni- 
tum,  C.  3tep. 

BEnEvulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Well-wish¬ 
ing  friendly ,  kind,  affectionate,  lam¬ 
ing  amicable,  favorable.  Benevolus 
domino  servus,  Cic.  =  Ex  animo 
amicum  vereque  benevolum,  P.  R. 
Id.  patriae,  Id.  erga  aliquem, 
Plaut. 

Benigne,  adv.  1  Bountifully ,  libe¬ 
rally.  2  Graciously,  favorably. 

3  Freely,  willingly.  4  All  elegant 
form  in  declining  an  offered  kind¬ 
ness:  I  thank  you,  sir;  no,  excuse 
me,  sir.  1  Benignius  deprome  nie- 
rum,  Hor.  2  Benigne,  attenteque 
aliquem  audire,  Cic.  3  Turn  plebs 
benigne  arma  cepit,  Liv.  Benig- 
nissime  proinittere,  Cic.  4  Vcs- 
cere,  sodes ;  at  tu  quantum  vis  tolle. 
Benigne,  Ilor. 

Benlgnitas,  atis.  f.  Courtesy,  good¬ 
ness,  bounty ,  kindmss,  benignity, 
charitableness,  bouatifulness,  good¬ 
will,  favor ubUness,  graciousness, 
liberality.  —  Beneficentiam  vel  be- 
niguilatem  vel  liberalitatem  appel- 
lare  licet,  Cic. 

BEnignus,  a,  um.  adj.  fafe  ant.  b?nusl 
1  Plentiful, fertile, abundant.  2  K ina, 
courteous,  favorable,  good-natured, 

gentle ,  beneficent,  bountiful,  graci¬ 


ous  ortunate,  lucky-  4  Indw 
ging,  mud.  given  to.  1  [Aigypto 
nulla  est  tellus  benisniior,  Plin 
Veiut  rivi  ex  illo  benignissime 
fonle  decurrunt,  Plin.  Ep.  2  Di 
benigui,  Hor.  =  Homines  benefit: 
et  benigni,  Cic.  3  Benignac  nnclb 
aves  sequor,  Stat.  4  Vini,  soinni 
que  l>enignus,  Hor.  §  Erga  nit, 
Plaut.  viribus,  Id.  Apelles  el  in 
anuulos  benignus,  Plin. 

Beo,  are,  &vi,  atom.  act.  1  To  bless,  ui 
make  immortal.  2  To  make  one  sappy 
or  glad.  3  To  ao  one  good.  4  T" 
oblige  one,  or  do  one  a  favor.  1  Cad< 
rnusa  beat,  Hor.  2  Factum  bene 
beasti  [me]  Ter.  3  F'oris  aliquan 
tulum  etiam  quod  gusto,  id  boat 
Pi  axe.  4  ^  Munere  aliquem  beare 
Hor.  IT  Beare  se.  To  indulge,  o> 
enjoy  himself,  Hor. 

BErvIlus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  precious  stone, 
called  a  beryl,  of  a  faint  green  'dor 
like  scu-wuter.  2  A  ring  set  here 
with.  3  A  cup  made  thereof,  or  ra¬ 
ther  adorned  with  this  stone  set 
therein.  1  Berylli  hcbescunt,  nis! 
color  surd  us  repercussu  anguloruia 
excitetur,  Plin.  2  Solitum  4igiio 
benilon  atlederat  ignis,  Propert 
3  Intequales  beryllo  Virro  tenei 
phialas,  Juv. 

Bes  et  Bessis:  gen.  Bessis,  Fest.  m 
1  ||  The  weight  of  eight  ounces,  i.  e. 
two  thirds  tf  the  as,  or  pound,  or, 
perhaps  of  any  other  thing  ;  as  (2)  Cij 
an  acre.  3  A  measure  holding  II 
cyathi,  or  two  thirds  of  a  pint. 

1  Bessis  uncis  onto;  t liens  qua- 
tuor.  Fest.  2  Col.  3  Mart. 

Bessalis,  e.  adj.  Of  eight  ounces,  oi 
inches.  If  Bessales  laterruli,  Tiles 
eight  inches  long,  Vitr.  Et  bessalu 
scutula,  31  act. 

Bestia,  te.  f.  t  A  beast,  bird,  fsh. 
serpent,  It c.  2  A  wild,  or  fierce, 

beast.  Caper,  nmla  vaide  bestia 
Catull.  1  Matura  alias  besiias  mns 
tes  aquarum  incolas  esse  voluit. 
alias  volucres  coelo  frui  libero,  Cic. 
Per  convicium  de  fnnina  dicitur 
Mala  tu  es  bestia,  Plaut.  2  Hex 
centos  ad  bestias  misisti,  Cic. 

Bestiarius,  i.  m.  One  that  fought 
with  beasts  at  the  public  shows,  eithei 
hired,  or  condemned  tu  it,  Cic. 

Bestiarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  1 1 
beasts.  l.udus  bestiarius,  Sen. 

Bestiola,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  bcasl 
Plin. 

Beta  *,  te.  f.  dim.  1  An  unsavm 
herb  called  beet.  2  Also  the  second 
letter  of  the  Greek  alphabet,  but  un¬ 
declined.  1  Ut  sapiant  fatuae  fabro 
rum  prandia  beta:,  Mart.  2  Hoe 
discunt  onines  ante  Alpha  et  Beta 
puellie,  Juv. 

Bel  onica,  te.  f.  quae  et  Vettonica.  The 
herb  betony,  Piin. 

BEtula,  et  Bftulla,  te.  f.  A  birch-tree, 
Plin. 

Betulus,  i.  m.  A  stone  of  the  while 

jasper  kind,  Pin. 

Biteon  *,  A  kind  of  n-.ne  dem  ised  for 
health's  sake,  made  of  raisins  of  the 
sun  and  sea-water,  f'lin. 

Bibens  *,  tis.  part.  Drinking,  Luc. 

Bibitur  *,  iinpers.  31  cn  drink.  Con 
Uit  stomaebi  quoque  vitia  bibitui 
ex  aqud,  Plin.  Ab  Imra  tertia  liibe- 
batur,  Cic.  Fit  invitatio  ut  Gra:cu 
more  biberetur,  Id. 

Bibliopola  *,  a:,  in.  A  bookseller,  oi 
stationer.  Poelifhi,  qui  me  vendil, 
bibliopola  putat,  31art. 

BibliotbEca  *,  te.  f.  1  A  library,  u 
place  where  bonks  are  kep',  a  study 

2  Metou.  The  books  themselves. 

1  Abilo  me  in  bihliothecam,  Cic. 

2  De  bib’iolheci  tua  supplendi  v* 
lim  confici,  Id. 

Biblus  *,  vel  Bibios,  i.  f.  An  Egyp¬ 
tian  plant,  called  also  Papyrus,  out 
of  the  burk  whereof  ten*  made  paper 

and  out  of  the  wood,  ehipt,  Lite. 


BIF 


BIM 


BIT 


S«bn  *  ire,  biM,  olbltttm,  act.  I  To 
drink.  2  To  imbibe ,  or  drink  in  ; 
to  suck, '  or  sunk  in.  8  Met.  To 
Hearken,  orlisten  attentively.  1  Aut 
biliat,  aut  abeat,  Cic.  2  Bibit 
aquas  hortus,  Ov.  Dibit  colorem 
irs,  Plin.  Exaetos  tyrannos  den- 
sum  humeris  bibit  aure  vulgus, 
Hor.  II  liibere  mandata,  To  drink 
*  away  his  errand,  Plaut.  dixit.  No¬ 
men  biliere,  To  drink  a  health, 
Mart  Vid.  Bene. 

Bi'uor  *,  bibi,  bibitus,  pass.  Ov. 

•Hbulus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Soaking,  diink- 
t ng,  or  taking  in  wet.  H  Bibula  char¬ 
ts,  Blotting  paper,  Plin.  Bibulus  la¬ 
pis,  The  pumice  stone ,  Virg.  Arena 
bibula,  Id.  Bibulmn  litus,  Ov.  Bi¬ 
bula;  lanar,  Id.  Bibuli  potores,  Hor. 

<  Bibula;  aures,  Pers.  IT  Bibula  olla, 
A  cracked  pot,  Col. 
iicops,  cipius,  adj.  [a  bis,  et  caput] 

1  Two-heevled,  having  two  heads. 

2  Divided  into  two  parts,  or  factions. 

3  Into  two  tops.  1  In  Vejenti  agro 
biceps  nalus  est  puer,  Liv.  2  Ctvi- 
lae  biceps,  Fair.  3  Biceps  Parnas¬ 
sus,  Pers. 

Uiclinium  *,  i.  n.  A  chamber  with  two 
hats  in  it,  Plant. 

Bicolor,  oris,  adj.  Of  two  colors,  parti¬ 
colored.  Bicolor  membrana,  Pers. 
Bicoloribus  baccis,  Ov. 

Ricoruis,  e.  adj.  [«  bis  et  cornu]  1 
Having  two  horns.  2  Forked.  1 
Caper  bieornis,  Or.  Luna  bicornis, 
Hor.  2  Stadia  petis  Cyrrhaea,  ni- 
corni  interl'usa  jugo,  Stat.  sc.  Par- 
nassi  jugo  bioieiiii. 

Jtcorpor,  oris,  adj.  Having  two  bodies, 
Cic. 

licubitalis,  e.  adj.  Of  two  cubits, 
Plin. 

tideus  *,  tis.  m.  sc.  ligo,  est  enim  propr. 
ad|.  olim  Duidens.  *" Having  two 
teeth.  Pace  bidens,  vomerque  vigent, 
tibuil. 

*idens,  tis.  f.  in-  ovis,  vtl  hostia.  A 
sheep  Jit  for  sacrifice,  having  two 
teeth  longer  than  the  rest,  which  was 
ui  two  years  old  ,  a  hoggrel ;  a  sacri¬ 
fice.  Jovis  summi  caeditur  arce  bi¬ 
dens,  Ov.  Totidem  iectus  de  more 
bidrntes,  Firg. 

(.dental,  ilis.  n.  1  A  place  struck 
with  lightning,  which  was  immedi¬ 
ately  atoned  by  the  sacrifice  o/'Biden- 
tes.  The  place  was  afterwards  ac¬ 
counted  sacred  2  A  person  struck 
with  lightning.  1  Minxerit  in  pa- 
trios  cineres,  an  triste  bidental  mo- 
verit  incestus,  Hor.  2  Triste —  evi- 
tandumque  bidental,  Pers. 

Biduum,  i.  n.  (ei  bis  et  dies]  Spatium 
duorum  dierum.  The  space  oj '  two 
days,  two  days  long.  IT  Biduo  con¬ 
tinent!,  Two  days  together,  Suet.  Bi- 
duum  ex  inense  eximere,  Two  days 
in  a  month,  Cic. 

Biennis,  e.  adj.  [ex  bis  et  annus]  Of 
two  year's’  continuance,  two  years  old, 
Plin. 

Biennium,  i.  n.  The  space  of  two  years, 
Cic. 

Cifariam,  adv.  sc.  viam.  1  Two  man¬ 
ner  of  ways.  2  In  two  parts.  1  Bifa- 
riam  quatuor  perturbationes  sequa- 
liter  distribuUe  sunt,  Cic.  2  Ut  dis- 
partirem  opsonium  hie  bifariain, 
Plaut. 

filler  *  i,  vel  BifSrus,  a,  ura,  adj.  [ex 
bis  ;t  fero|  Bearing  double,  yielding 
fruit  twice  a  year.  Biferique  rosa- 
ria  Paesti,  Firg.  Biferae  ficus,  Col. 
The  sign  Sagittary.  At  quibus  in 
bil'ero  Centauri  oorpore  sors  est  nas- 
ceniii  concessa,  Manil. 

Buidiitus,  adj.  Plin.  Sed  usitatius 
Bifidus,  a,  ura.  adj.  Iu  duas  partes 
fissus.  Cut  into  two  pieces  ;  cloven,  or 
divided  into  two  parts,  forked.  La- 
eerlis  bifida  et  pdosa  lingua,  Plin. 
Bifid*  pedes,  Ov.  Bifidum  iter,  F si. 
Fluco. 

{Moris,  e  adj.  Having  a  double  door, 

31 


gate,  leaf,  or  flap.  Bifores  fenes- 
trae,  Ov.  valvae,  Id.  IT  Biforis  lau- 
tus,  A  tune  played  on  a  pipe  with  two 
holes,  Virg. 

Biforraatus,  part,  fa  bis  et  formor] 
Double-shape,  two-bodied.  Non  bi- 
formato  impetu  Centaurus  ictus 
corpori  infixit  meo,  Cic.  vertit  ex 
Sophocle. 

Biformis,  e.  adj.  Having  two  shapes, 
as  half  man ,  half  horse.  Proles  bi- 
formis,  Firg.  dc  Minotauro. 

Bit  ions,  on  tis.  adj.  Having  two  fore¬ 
heads,  or  faces.  Jani  biuronlis  iina- 
go,  Firg. 

Bifurcus,  a,  um.  adj.  Forked,  or 
having  two  branches.  Bifurcum  fer- 
rameutum,  Col.  Bifurci  ramusculi, 


Biga  *,  w.  f.  vel  Bigae,  arum,  id.  quod 
Bijuga.  A  cart,  or  chariot,  drawn 
by  two  horses  side  by  side.  Roriferd 
gelidum  tenuaverat  aera  bigd,  Stat. 
Uaptatus  bigis  [Hector]  Firg. 

Bigatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  the 
image  a  ohar-iot  drawn  with  two 
horses.  Hinc  Bigati  absolute,  sc. 
nummi,  money,  on  the  reverse  of 
which  was  the  bigae,  Liv.  Notse  ar- 

fenti  fufire  bigae,  atque  quadrigae, 
7  in. 


Bigemmis,  e.  adj.  Having  two  buds, 
or  young  branches.  Col. 

Big6n£ris,  e.  et  Bigener,  a,  am.  adj. 
Of  two  sundry  kinds,  mongrel.  Bige¬ 
nera  animalia,  ex  di verso  geftere 
nata,  Fest.  Muli  et  hinni  bigene- 
ri,  atque  insit itii,  Farr. 

Bijugis  *,  e.  adj.  ef  Bijiigus,  a,  um. 
atlj.  Yoked,  or  coupled  side  by  side, 
or  one  with  another.  IT  Bijuge  cur¬ 
riculum,  A  coach  with  two  horses, 
Suet.  Admonuit  telo  bijugos,  Firg. 
Bijuges  serpeutes,  Fal.  Pars  comi- 
tum  bijugo  curru,  pars  caetera  dorso 
fertur  equi,  Sil. 

Bilibra  *,  ae.  f.  Two  pounds  weight, 
Liv. 

Bilibris  *,  e.  adj.  Dupondius.  1  Of 
two  pounds  weight.  2  Holding  a 
quart.  1  Mullus  bilibris,  Mart. 
2  Cornu  bilibre,  Hor.  Aqualis  bili- 
bris,  Plaut. 

Bilinguis,  e.  adj.  1  One  that  can  speak 
two  languages.  2  Also  Met.  Deceit¬ 
ful,  double-tongued.  1  Canusini  more 
bilinguis,  Hof.  2  Domum  timet 
ambiguam,  Tyriosque  bilingues, 
Firg. 

Bilibsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Choleric,  in  whom 
cholcr  predominates.  Aut  lividum 
aut  biliosum,  Cels. 

Bilis  *,  is.  f.  I  Chnler.  2  Melon. 
Wrath,  anger.  3  IT  Bilis  etra,  Melan¬ 
choly,  or  chcler  adust,  Plaut.  Vesicu- 
la  bilis,  The  gall.  Bile,  vel  felle, 
suffusus,  Having  the  jaundice, 
Plin.  2  Fames  et  mora  bilem  in 
nasum  conciunt,  P'aut. 


Biiix,  icis,  adj.  [ex  bis  et  licium]  Wo¬ 
ven  with  a  double  thread,  double-plat¬ 
ted,  Virg. 

Bilustris  f,  e.  adj.  [ex  bis  et  lus¬ 
trum]  The  space  of  ten  years.  Bello 
superata  bilustri,  Ov. 

Bimaiuiniae  vites.  A  kind  of  vines, 
Plin. 

Bimaris”4>  e.  adj.  Lying  between  two 
seas.  Bimaris  Corinthi  mcenia,  Hor. 

Bimater  *  fitris.  adj.  Having  two 
mothers  ;  an  epithet  of  Bacchus.  Bi¬ 
mater  solus  Bacchus,  Ov. 

Bimatus  *,  Cis.  m.  [a  bimus]  The  space 
or  age  of  two  years,  Plin. 

Bimembris  e.  adj.  i.  e.  bina  habens 
membra.  Having  parts  of  two  dif 
ferent  species  ;  of  two  parts.  Male 
confisum  pedibus  formal  pie  bimem- 
bri,  Ov  2  Bello  cecidere  biiuem- 
bres,  The  Cent.aurs,  Stat. 

Uiraeusis,  is.  m.  The  space  of  two 
months.  Anni  et  bioiensis  tempos 
prorogaretur,  Liv. 

Biraestris,  e.  adj.  1  Two  months  old. 
2  Lasting  two  months.  1  Cras 
481 


geniuni  mero  eurabis,  et  perec  b» 
mestri,  Hor.  2  Consnlatus  Limes 
tris,  Cic. 

BImulus,  adj.  dim.  [a  bimus  ;vn 
prie  de  pueris,  Full.  Two  years 
old,  Nec  sapit  pueri  instar  Email, 
Cahdl. 

Bimus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  bis]  Two  years 
old,  of  two  years’  continuance.  Ivinu 
cum  paterd  meri,  Hor.  Bima  legio, 
Cic.  Arborem  nec  minorem  bimd 
nec  majorem  triiua  transferri,  Plin. 

Binoctium  *,  i.  u.  Two  nights  the 
space  of  Luo  nights.  Ut  plus  quail) 
binoctium  abesset,  Tac. 

BinOminis  *  e.  adj.  Having  two 
names.  Sub  Ascanii  ditioue  bino- 
minis  Alba  fuit,  Ov. 

Binus,  a,  m  pi.  Bini,  ae.  [a  bis]  t 
Two  and  two  by  coup'es.  2  Every 
tiro.  3  Also  two ,  or  double.  1  Ex 
his  prsediis  taleuta  argenti  bina 
capiebat,  Ter.  2  Binte  literas,  Cic. 
Bina  castra,  Fal.  Max.  Bini  tabel 
larii,  Cic.  Binos  alit  ubere  foetus. 
Firg.  3  Si,  bis  bina  quot  essent, 
didicisset,  Cic.  =  Duplici  naturd 
et  corpore  bino,  Lucret. 

Bipalium,  i.  n.  A  mattock,  or  pick-ax, 
with  two  bits,  a  grubbing-ax,  a  hoe. 
Ager  biualio  subigi  debet,  Col.  Bi- 
palio  iniiixus,  Liv. 

Bipalmis,  e.  adj.  Two  spans  broad,  or 
long.  Bipalme  spiculum,  Lxv. 

Bipartior,  vel  Bipertior,  iris.  dep.  1 
To  divide  into  two  parts.  2  Also 
pass.  To  be  parted  in  two.  J  Calen- 
das  Majas  ver  bipartitur,  Col.  2  Ir, 
proxiuiis  villis  bipartiti  fuerum. 
Cic. 

Bipartito,  adv.  In  Leo  parts,  or 
fashions.  Glassis  bipartito  distribu¬ 
ta,  Cic. 

Bipartltus,  part.  Bipartita  argumen- 
tatio,  Cic. 

Bipateus  ■f,  tis.  part.  Open  on  both 
sides,  with  Loo  doors,  or  entrances. 
Portis  alii  bipatentibus  adsunt.  Firg 

Bipedalis,  e.  adj.  Two  J'cct  long,  or 
wide,  Caes. 

Bipedaneus,  ef  BIpeddnus,  a,  um.  adj 
Two  feet  thick,  oyfdeep,  Col. 

Bipennifer  ■[,  era,  eruni.  adj.  Carry¬ 
ing  a  halberd,  or  pole-ux.  Bijienin- 
fer  Areas,  Ov. 

Bipennis,  e.  adj.  1  Having  two  pi 
nions.  2  Cutting  both  ways.  1  Nul 
him,  cui  aculeus  in  alvo,  bipenne 
est,  Plin.  2  Ferens  ferreum  bipen 
nem  securim,  Farr. 

Bipeunis,  is.  f.  sc.  securis.  A  halberd, 
a  pole-ax.  Bipenni  lirnina  perrurn- 
pit,  Firg. 

Bipertior,  iris.  dep.  et  pass.  Col.  Fid. 
Bipartior. 

Bipes,  £dis.  adj.  Two-footed.  Proteus 
aequor  bipedum  curru  metiturequo- 
l'uiu,  Firg.  Bipedum  nequissimus, 
As  great  a  rogue  as  goes  upon  Lao 
legs ,  Plin. 

Biremis,  is.  f.  [navis]  A  ship  whirh 
has  two  banks  of  oars,  or  two  oars 
in  a  seat,  a  galley.  Levibjs  hi- 
remibus  fiumine  adverse  subvehi, 
Liv. 

Bis  *,  adv.  Twice,  double.  7  Bis 
quinque,  Ten,  Hor.  Bis  ter,  Sis, 
Id.  Bis  tauto,  As  much  more , 
Plaut 

Bison  *,  ontis.  m.  A  kind  of  wild  ox 
called  a  Buffalo,  Oppian.  et  Piia. 

Bisquinus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  tenth 
Rrctius  Bis  quinus,  divise,  Virg. 

Bissdni,  te,a.  adj.  pi.  Twice  six,  Loelve. 
Stat-  Lahore  bisseuo  amplius, 
Sen.  de  Her cule.  Bissenis  luensi 
bus,  Ov. 

Bisulcus,  a,  um.  adj.  Duos  silicon,  t. 
e.  ungulas,  habens.  Cloven-footed 
Plin.  Lingua  bisulca,  Jb’krd,  Ov. 

Bithymum,  i.  u.  sc.  mei.  Honey  ga¬ 
thered  by  bets,  from  Loo  sorts  nj 
thyme,  Plin. 

Bitumen  *,  inis.  a.  A  kiwi  .<>//- 
* lay,  or  slime,  likt  pitch ,  it  Ml- 


BLA 


BOM 


BON 


used  for  lime,  or  mortar  ,  as  alto  for 
oil  in  lamps.  Calcis  usum  prarbuit 
bitumen,  ita  ferruminatis  Babylo¬ 
nia  muris,  Plin.  Pingui  bitumine 
quassans  lampada,  Val.  Flacc. 

Biturainatus,  adj.  Mixed  with  bitu¬ 
men.  Aqua  bituminata  aut  nitrosa 
utilis  est  bibendo,  Plin. ' 

Bituminous,  adj.  Of  bitumen.  Sive 
bitumineae  rapiunt  incendia  vires, 
Ov. 

P.ltummfsus  *,  adj.  Full  of  bitumen , 
or  unctuous  clay.  Bituminosi  Unites, 
Fiir. 

Bi vortex,  icis.  adj.  Having  two  -tops. 
Bivertieis  Pamassi,  Stat. 

Bit  mm,  i.  n.  [ex  bis  et  via]  A  way 
having  two  paths ;  a  place  nihere 
two  ways  meet.  In  bivio  portae,  Virg. 

Viivius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  leads  two 
ways.  2  Of  two  fashions.  1  Biviae 
fauces,  Kirg.  9  Met  Bivius  agro¬ 
ruin  cultus,  Varr. 

BlaiSUS  *,  adj.  Having  an  impediment 
in  his  speech,  stammering,  or  lisping. 
Heddebas  blaeso  tam  bene  verba 
sono,  Ov. 

Blande,  adv.  1  Courteously,  kindly, 
amorously.  2  Charmingly,  alluring- 
ly,  attractively,  softly ,  secretly.  1  = 
Blande  et  benigne  hejpitio  accipere, 
Liv.  Appellat  hominem  ut  blandis- 
sime  potest,  Cic.  2  Blandius  Orpheo 
moderaii  fidem,  Hor. 

Blandidicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Speaking 
fawningly,  or  kindly,  Plaut. 

Blandiens,  tis.  part  Fawning  upon , 
flattering.  Adversus  blandientes 
incorruptus,  Tac.  Feram  non  du- 
bie  blandientem,  Plin. 

Blandiloquenlia  |,  a;,  f.  Fair  and 
fluttering  speech,  courteous  language, 
compliment.  Ego  illis  suppticareni 
tantd  blandiloquoniid,  Cic.  ex  vet. 
puetd. 

Blandiloquentulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim. 
Fair-spoken,  fawning,  Piaut 

Glaudiloquus,  a.  um.  adj.  Fair- 
spoken,  courteous,  complimented,  giv¬ 
ing  smooth  language,  Plaut. 

Glandlmentum,  i.  n.  [«  blandior]  A 
courting,  an  ed/urement,  a  blandish¬ 
ment,  a  cajole,  a  wheedle,  flattering 
caresses.  Multa  nobis  blandimenta 
natura  ipsa  genuit,  Cic. 

Blandior,  iri,  itus.  dep.  1  To  flatter, 
to  speak  fair,  to  compliment,  to 
wheedle.  2  To  please,  to  delight,  to 
tickle  the  fancy.  3  To  encourage. 
4  To  fawn  as  a  spaniel.  1  §  J>tme 
precibus  blandire  puellae,  Ov.  2  Vo- 
luptas  blanditur  sensibus,  Cic.  3 
Blandiondo  dulce  nutrivit  malum, 
Sen.  4  P/in.  Fid.  part 

Blanditia,  ae.  f.  A  compliment,  fair 
language,  wheedling,  an  enticement. 
Visous  merus  vestra  est  blanditia, 
Cic.  Blanditia  popularis,  Id. 

BlandHite,  arum.  pi.  f.  1  Fair  words, 
conipliments,  caresses,  courtship. 
2  Love-letters.  3  Flattery.  1  Non 
sussinet  ultra  perdere  blanditias 
juvenis  Deus,  Ov.  3=  Sic  haben¬ 
dum  est,  nullam  iu  amicitiis  pos¬ 
tern  esse  majorem,  quam  adula- 
tionem,  blanditias,  assentatior.em, 
Cic. 

Blanditus,  a,  um.  part  Pleasing, 
charming,  delighting,  encouraging. 
Blanditte  fluant  )ier  mea  colla  rosic, 
Tdndl.  Agenoi'ei  furtis  blandita 
juvenci,  Stat. 

Slsndus,  a,  um.  adj  1  Kind,  gentle, 
courteous,  affable,  complimental. 
2  Channing,  soft.  3  Enticing,  ullur- 
ing.  4  Fair,  pleasant.  5  Flattering , 
fawning.  1  Ut  unus  hominum  homo 
te  viv  jt  nunquam  quisquam  blandi¬ 
or,  Ter.  2  Aplior  buic  Gailus,  blan- 
dique  Propertius  oris,  Ov.  Carroiua 
blandissima,  Id.  3  Alea  blanda,  Id. 
Voluptates,  blandissimse  tlominae, 
Cic.  4  Blandus  Itnae  color,  Plin. 

i  Second  blandus  amicus  a  vero 
aotest,  Cio. 


Blapsigdnia  *,  ae.  f.  Barrenness,  or 
loss  of  generation ,  applied  to  bees  by 
Plin. 

Blatero,  as.  neut.  1  To  babble,  and 
talk  idly ;  to  clatter,  and  make  a 
noise  ;  to  prate  to  no  pwpose.  2  To 
blab,  and  tell  stories.  3  To  falter  in 
his  speech.  1  Cum  magno  blateras 
clamore,  Hor.  2  Ubi  tu  es,  quae 
blateravisti  vicis  omnibus,  me  meae 
filiae  daturum  ri«tem  ?  Plaut.  3  De¬ 
sine  blaterare :  nihil  agit  in  amore 
iuermus,  Cacil. 

Blatta  *,  te.  f.  1  A  kind  of  moth  that 
eats  hooks,  or  clothes;  a  book-worm. 
2  Also  n  shoim-bug,  the  chafer,  or 
beetle ;  the  slow-legged  beetle.  Dale. 
1  Stragula  vestis,  blattanim  et  tine- 
anim  epulac,  Hor.  2  P/in. 

Blsllaria  *,  ae.  f.  vel  Blattfria,  ae.  f. 
The  herb  called  purple,  or  moth- 
mullein,  Plin. 

Blattavius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  H  Blattaria 
balnea,  Baths  infested  with  moths. 
Sen. 

Blecnnon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  fern,  or 
brake,  Plin. 

Blechixi  *,  i.  n.  Wild  penny-royal, 
Plin. 

Blennus  *,  i.  m.  A  snotty-nose,  a  cox¬ 
comb.  a  fool ,  a  noddy,  a  dolt.  =  Stuiti, 
stoiidi,  lalui,  fungi,  barbi,  blenm, 
burcones,  Plaut. 

Blileus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Unsavory,  vile, 
like,  b/ites ;  insignifeant,  silly ,  dull. 
Blitea  rneretrix,  An  insignificant 
baggage  ;  a  sorry  dirty  whore,  a  slut, 
Plaut. 

Blitum  *,  i.  n.  Biitum  iners  videtur,  et 
sine  sapore,  &c.  P/in.  Blite,  or 
blites,  an  herb  thought  to  he  spinach, 
a  kind  of  beet  having  no  taste.  Ap- 
ponunt  rundeem,  brassicam,  betain, 
blitum,  Plaut. 

Boa  *,  te.  f.  et  Bdva.  1  A  large  kind 
rf  sn-jrent.  2  Also  a  disease,  wherein 
red  pimples  arise  in  the  flesh,  perhaps 
the  measles,  small-pox,  or  swine-pox. 
1  Plin.  2  Id. 

Bonus  *,  tis.  part  Lowing,  echoing, 
resounding.  Toto  voce  Ixiante  foro, 
Or. 

Boar  ins  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  pertain¬ 
ing  to,  oxen.  It  Forum  boarium. 
The  beast-market,  Plin.  Arva  boaria, 
The  fields  adjoining  to  it,  Prop. 
Boana  lappa,  herha,  Plin. 

Boia  *,  te.  vel  lioitc,  arum.  f.  Plaut. 
A  collar,  or  yoke  about  the  neck, 
first,  as  it  should  seem,  made  of  lea¬ 
ther,  but  afterwards  of  iron,  nr  wood ; 
wherewith  servants  were  punished, 
Plaut. 

Bolbiton  *,  i.  n.  Fiinus  bubulus. 
Beast's  dung,  cow-dung,  Plin. 

Boletus  *,  i.  m.  Fungi  genus.  A  mush¬ 
room  of  the  best  sort.  $  Vilibus  an- 
cipites  fungi  ponentur  arnicis,  bole¬ 
tus  domino,  Juv. 

Bolls  *,  idis.  f.  1  A  sounding-plum¬ 
met,  Plin.  2  Also  a  fiery  met  to  f  like 
a  dart  appearing  in  the  air.  Id. 

Bolus,  i.  m.  1  A  mass,  or  lump,  of 
metal,  or  any  thing  else  ;  a  wedge, 
or  piece.  2  A  gobbet,  a  mouthful,  or 
bit.  3  Met.  A  prey.  1  Magnum 
bolum  deferunt  teris,  Varr.  2  Oru- 
cior  bolum  tantum  mild  ereptum 
e  faucibus,  Ter.  3  IT  Dare  alicui 
grandes  bolos,  To  bring  in  gain, 
Ter.  And. 

Bolus,  i.  m.  1  A  cast,  or  throw,  ut 
dice ;  a  chance.  2  Also  a  draught 
with  a  net  in  the  water.  1  Si  vis 
tribus  bolis  vel  in  chlamydem, 
Plaut.  2Nimis  lepide  jecisti  bolum, 
Id. 

Bombax  *,  interj.  contemnentis  vel 
negligentis.  Pch  !  Pish  !  Plaut. 

Bombilo,  as.  neut.  To  hum  like  a  bee, 
to  buz,  Auct  Philom. 

Bombus  *,  i.  m.  1  7'hc  , humming  of 
bees,  a  buz.  2  The  hoarse  sound  or 
blast  of  a  trumpet.  3  A  hum,  or 
applause  Si  ape*  intus  iaciuut 
4a; 


bombum,  Farr  2  Raucisoms  efBa 
bant  cornua  bombis,  Catull.  3  Sue* 

Bombycinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  bombyx* 
Made  of  silk,  silken.  Quarum  deli- 
cias  et  panniculus  bombycinus  urit 
Juv. 

Bombylis  *,  is.  f.  The  grub ,  of  tchicl 
comes  the  silk-worm. ,  Plin. 

Bombyx  *,  cis.  1  A  silk  worm 
masc.  2  The  silk  yam  spun  by  thf 
worm,  fern.  3  Also  the  finest,  m 
inmost,  part  of  cotton.  1  Bombyx 
pcudulus  urget  opus,  Mart.  2  As¬ 
syria  taraen  bombyce  adbuc  feud 
nis  cedimus,  Plin.  2  Sic  appellulvw 
Gossypium  a  Plinio,  observavU 
Snlm. 

B  >n&.;us  *,  i.  m.  A  wild  beast,  like  n 
cull,  only  that  he  has  the  mane  of  a 
Inrse,  Plin. 

Bo m. as,  fttis.  f.  Goodness,  either  no- 
tur id,  or  moral.  I  Boun-.y,  kindness 

2  F  opriety ,  ftness.  3  Fertility. 
J ruitt  xlness.  4  Excellency  in  any 
kind,  i  A  natural  quickness  of  appre 
hensian  G  Justice,  equity.  1  —  Quit 
pia.-stai.lius  bonitate  et  benetiecn- 
tia  ?  Cic  2  Quare  bonitate  potius 
verbortiii  nostrorum  utamur,  quam 
splemlotv  Grtecorum,  Id.  3  Pin* 
cultor,  q  tam  ipsa  per  se  tiooilas 
soli,  efiic.at,  (punt.  4  Amomum 
laudatur  colore  fusco;  seconds 
bonitas,  pallido,  Plin.  5  Qiur  et 
ingenii  bonitate  nonnulli  asse- 
quuntttr,  et  progressione  discern!  i, 
Cic.  G  An  earn  causam  pr  dim  e 
non  poteram,  cujus  tanta  bonitas 
est,  lie.  Id. 

Bonum,  i.  n.  1  Any  good,  or  blessing ; 
internal,  corporeal ,  or  external,  ac¬ 
cording  to  the  division  of  Cicero  from 
the  Peripatetics.  2  Pirtue.  3  A  par 
ticular  virtue,  moral,  or  divine  ;  at 
justice,  equity,  sanctity,  lie.  4  Any 
endowment,  accomplishment,  or  qua¬ 
lification,  of  mind.  5  A  mistaken 
good,  a  satisfaction  of  some  •  rregal.ct 
passion.  6  Ease,  daintincK.  softness 
7  .4  benefit,  profit,  or  advantage  V 
Acuteness,  sharpness  of  apprehension 
9  Bona,  pi.  An  estate ,  1  Cic.  Com 
We p.  Ter.  2  X  Amicus  dulcis  cum 
mea  compenset  vitiis  bona,  Hot 

3  Bonum,  atquumque  oras,  Plant 

4  Bona  animi,  Ov.  bona  eioqueu 
tiae,  (punt.  5  Vindicta  bonum  viiA 
jucundius  ipsd,  Juv.  6  —  Deii 
catus  et  bono  semper  assuetas 
Sen.  7  X  Paucis  temeritas  est  bo¬ 
no,  multi's  malo,  Phcedr.  8  Plus  in 
uno  s;epe,  quam  in  turb4,  boni,  Id. 

9  Bona  proscriptorum  veadebantur. 
ep. 

Bonus,  a,  um.  adj.  Melior,  Optimum 

1  Happy,  good,  virtuous,  or  (2)  Bonn- 
tful,  liberal,  munificent.  3  Kind, 
Jriemtly.  4  IVisc,  prudent.  5  Gentle, 
mild,  peaceable ,  propitious,  favorable. 

G  Chaste,  continent,  Sec.  7  Skilful, 
expert,  good  at,  learned.  8  Healthy, 
plump,  fat.  9  Fair,  beautiful,  etc. 

10  Nobly  descended,  honorable. 
1.  Wealthy,  rich,  opulent.  12  Auspi¬ 
cious,  firtunate,  lucky,  prosperous 
13  Fertile,  fruitful.  14  Firm ,  strong, 
in  good  repair.  15  Precious ,  valu¬ 
able.  1G  Useful ,  serviceable,  profit¬ 
able.  17  Healthful,  salutary.  13  J'o- 
wardly.  19  I'rve,  sincere.  20  Great 
large.  21  Audible,  loud.  22  No 
torious ,  famous,  eminent,  in  a  l»at 
sense.  23  True,  genuine,  not  counter 
f  it.  24  Delicious.  25  IVchomt, accept¬ 
able.  2G  Sound,  perfect.  27  Harmoni 
ous,  musical.  1  Omnibus  virtutibu* 
instructos  et  ernatos  bonus  virus 
dicimus,  Cic.  Bono  mentis  frueit- 
dum  est,  si  beati  esse  voluinus.  Id 

2  =  Vellet  bonus  uique  benignut 
esse,  daret  quantum  satis  esset 
Hor.  3  Canfido  bono  Lepldo  me 
esse  usurum,'  Plane.  C to.  4  =  Vii 
bonus  et  sapiens,  Cic.  Ecquid  nil 
bouum  prattcr  Uonestatetu.  W 


ROT 


BRU 


0  *■»  Lenior  et  melfor  sis,  accedente 
sertec.ia,  liar.  Amat  bonus  otia 
Dapbnis,  Virg.  Sis  bonus,  0,  fe- 
lixque  tuis,  Id.  6  Quod  cupis  capis, 
et  bonum  non  abscondis  amorein, 
Catull.  7  Boni  quoniam  conveni- 
mus  a'sjbo,  V  irg.  8  Tam  etsi  bona 
naturu  est,  reddunt  curaturA  jun- 
ceas,  Ter.  9  Quaiis  venit  ad  Phry- 

*  gium  Venus  judieem,  bona  cum 
bond  nubit  alite  virgo,  Catull. 
10  Bonis  virus  quid  juris  reliquii 
tribunatus  C.  Gracchi  ?  i.  e.  sena- 
toribus,  Cic.  11  =  Hanc  boni  bea- 
tique  omnes  amatis,  C  itull.  —  In 
forn  infimo  boni  homines  atque 
dites  ambulant.  Plant.  Hor.  Bonus 
re,  aut  spe,  Cic.  12  Bona;  aves, 
fjiv.  X  Bona  neniis  hunt  est,  ut 
nou  ajicui  sit  mala,  Publ.  Syr. 
X  In  bonis  aut  perditis  rebiis, 

1  Cic.  13  Boua  pascua  campi,  Tib. 
Agrum  melioreiu,  Deque  pri-ii  raa- 
juris,  nemo  babel,  Ter.  14  Aides 
bona;,  Plant.  Boni  postes,  Id. 
15  Bonas  horns  male  colloeare, 
Mart.  1G  Bona  bello  cornus,  Virg. 
17  X  Uti  bonum  coelum  babeat,  lie 
ralamitosum  siet,  Cato.  18  Inge- 
mum  bonum  narras  adolescentis, 
Ter.  19  Bouse  conscienti®  pretio 
ducebatur,  Tac.  l)ic  bona  fide,  ti£ 
«d  aurum  non  surripuisti  ?  Plaut. 
20  e  Bonum  atque  amplum  lu- 
ertim,  Id.  Bona  pars  hominum, 
Ho-.  21  Scio  te  bond  esse  voce ; 
ne  clama,  Plaut.  22  O  fururu  op¬ 
time  balneariorum,  Catull.  X  Si 
sapiens  uummos  adulterinos  acce- 
|>erit  imprudens  pro  bonis,  Cic. 
£4  Bonis  rebus  agit  lietum  convi- 
vam,  Hor.  25  Bonus  nuutius, 
Plaut.  26  Bonam  ntentem  railii 
sentio  irac.undid  et  amore  ablatam, 
Cic.  27  Parvus  ut  est  eycui  melior 
canor,  Lucr.  IT  Quod  est  opti¬ 
mum  factu,  Cic.  Redire  ad  bonam 
irugem,  To  become  a  new  man,  Ter. 
Optimo  jure  prajdia,  A  freehold  es¬ 
tate,  Cic.  Bono  modo,  After  a 
tort,  in  some  measure.  Id.  fT"  Cui 
bono  fuerit  h.  e.  cui  parti,  cel  bo- 
mini,  Cic. 

Boo  *,  are,  avi,  itum.  neut.  To  low, 
or  bellow,  like  an  or  ;  to  roar.  Met. 
To  ring,  or  echo.  Boat  coelum  fre- 
mitu  virum,  Plaut 

Bodies  *,  te.  m.  Ov.  A  star  follow¬ 
ing  Charles ’  wain,  Juv.  Lat.  Bu- 
lmlcus.  =  Arctophy;ax. 

Boreas  *,  ®.  m.  The  north  wind,  a 
cold  freezing  wind,  Ov.  Lat.  Aquilo. 

Boreus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  north.  Vita  procul  patrid  per- 
agenda  sub  axe  Boren,  Ov. 

Boryptes,  A  black  gem,  with  red  and 
white  spots,  Pliu. 

Bos  *,  bovis.  c.  g.  1  An  ox,  a  hull, 
all  sorts  of  oxen.  2  A  cow.  3  A 
heifer.  4  According  to  some,  money 
stamped  with  an  ox  upon  it.  5  A 
large  fsh.  1  Fessi  ooves,  Hor. 
2  Forda  ferens  bos  est,  Ov.  3  Bos 
mlacta,  Hor.  4  Boves  bin!  lrie 
sunt  in  crumend,  Plaut.  5  If  Bos 
Luca,  An  elephant ,  Plin.  Bos  mor- 
tuus,  pro  taureiL,  jocum  captans, 
dixit  Plaut.  a  whip. 

Boscas  *,  id  is.  f.  «/.  Boscis ;  se.d  corr. 
A  waterfowl  like  a  duck,  a  pochard, 
7*4. 

Bostryciriis;  ■*  L  m.  A  gem  like  a 
lock,  or  bush  oj  w. quit’s  hair,  Plin. 

Ujtanismus  *,  i.  m.  A  weeding,  or 
pulling  up  weeds  or  herbs.  Pauci 
runcant,  quod  botanisnmm  vocant, 
Plin. 

Botellus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  botulusj  A 

I  sausage,  a  hog's  pudding,  Mart, 
flotrus  *,  i.  m.  A  bunch  or  cluster  of 
g < apes,  Plin.  Lat.  Kacenius. 

Botryo  *  dais.  m.  A  bunch  of  grapes 
preserved.  Mart 

|  Butrys  *,  The  herb  called  oak  of  Je- 
rs&alsns,  or  Ambrosia,  Pliu. 


HUE 

Botrvtes  *  A  precious  stone  sc  called, 

Plin. 

Botul&rius,  1.  m.  He  who  makes  or 
sells  puddings  or  sausages,  Sen. 

Bdvile  *,  is.  n.  [n  hove]  An  ox-str.„, 
or  cmv-house.  Cervus  se  bovili 
condidit,  Phadr. 

Brdbeuta  *,  vcl  Bribeutes,  se.  m. 
He  that  gives  the  prize  in  any  game 
of  wrestling,  running,  Sic.  Suet. 

Brabyla  *,  n.  pi.  Damascene  plums, 
cr  damask  prunes,  Plin. 

Bra_ca,  al.  Braca,  se.  f.  vox  Gallica. 
Breeches,  slops,  trowsers ,  galligas¬ 
kins,  thick  mantles,  garments  made 
of  frieze,  worn  by  northern  people, 
Ov.  11  Lax®  brace®,  Seamen's  hose, 
Luc.  }  Hence  the  English  Breeches. 

Braecatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Breeched, 
wearing  such  breeches,  or  trowsers, 
as  the  Gauls,  Scythians,  Persians. 
Braccat®  cognationis  dedecus,  Cic. 
Braccatis  illita  Medis  porticus, 
Pers. 

Brdcliiale,  is.  n.  sc.  omamentum. 
A  bracelet,  a  wristband,  or  bracer, 
Plin. 

Brachialis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  arm.  If  Brachialis  nervus, 
A  clipping  one  another  close,  Plaut. 

Brachiatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  arms, 
or  ui  aiwhes.  If  Alia  ab  radice  bra- 
chiata,  ut  ulmus,  Plin.  Brachiat® 
vine®,  Vines  having  long  branches 
upon  trails.  Col. 

Brhcliiolom,  i.  n.  dim.  A  pretty  little 
arm,  Catull. 

BrScbium,  i.  n.  1  The  arm.  2  The 
arm  or  bough  of  a  tree.  3  A  line,  or 
work,  thrown  up  in  fortifying  a  place. 
4  An  aim  of  the  sea.  5  A  crab's 
claw.  6  A  forked  slake.  7  The  fore 
feet  of  a  horse.  8  The  tendrils  of  a 
vine.  1  Altemaque  brachia  jactat, 
Virg.  2  =  Ramos  et  bracliia  ten- 
dens,  Id.  3  Consul  muro  Arde® 
brachium  injiuixerat,  Liv.  4  Ve- 
luti  per  devexum  in  mare  brachi- 
nm,  Id.  5  Concava  braebia  cancri, 
Ov.  6  Criula  extraxit  braebia  terrd, 
Luc.  7  Littl.  ex  Ov.  Edidit  tin¬ 
nitus,  et  braebia  movit  in  berbis. 
8  Brachia  sunt  qu®  duramenta 
Grasci  vocant,  Cot.  If  Levi  brachio, 
Cic.  If  Molli  braeltio,  Id.  slightly, 
superficially. 

Bractea,  ®.  f.  seu  Brattea.  1  A  thin 
leaf  or  plate  of  gold,  silver,  or  other 
metal  ;  a  tinsel,  a  spangle.  2  A 
chip,  or  thin  piece  oj  wood.  S  Also 
a  weather-cock  upon  the  top  of  tur¬ 
rets,  steeples,  Ac.  1  Lem  crepi'a- 
bat  bractea  vento,  Virg.  2  Exco- 
gitatte  sunt  et  ligni  bracte®,  Plin. 
3  Vitr.  A.  L. 

Bractedtus,  a,  uni-  adj.  Covered  with 
thin  plates  or  leaves  of  any  metal  ; 
plated.  Met.  Glittering,  gaudy,  of 
no  substance.  If  Bracteata  feiicitas, 
Slight  tinsel  happiness,  Sen. 

Bracteola,  ®.  f.  dim.  A  little  leaf  of 
gold,  silver,  or  other  metal.  Super- 
est  qui  bracteolam  de  Oastore  ducat, 
Juv. 

Branciii®,  drum.  f.  pi.  The  gills  of 
a  fsh,  Plin. 

Bras sica,  ®.  f.  Cauliflower ,  cabbage.. 
Brassica  capitata,  Tlin. 

Brechmasis  ;  vox  Indica.  Light  pep¬ 
per,  Plin. 

Br&ve,  atlv.  se.  tempus,  de  praterito, 
uti  brevi,  de  future.  For  a  short 
time,  for  a  little  while,  Catidl. 

Bifvi,  a.lv.  1  Soon  after,  in  a  short 
time.  2  Briefly,  in  short ,  in  a  few 
words.  1  Brevi  post  moituus  est, 
Cic.  2  Brevi  tamen  sic  habeto,  Id. 

Brevia,  um.  n.  pi.  Loca  vadosa, 
Serv.  Fords,  shelves,  or  shallow 
places  ;  fiats.  Tres  Eurus  naves  ab 
alto  in  brevia  et  syrtes  urget,  Virg. 
X  Nec  discerni  poterant  brevia  a 
piofundis,  Tac. 

Brfvidnum,  i.  n.  A  breviary,  or 
compendious  draught  ;  an  abridg¬ 


ment,  oi  breviate ;  an  abstract,  m. 
epitome ,  or  summary,  a  register  a 
roll,  or  brief.  ||  A  breviary,  oi 
prayer-book.  Fecit  breviarium  to- 
tins  imperii,  Suet.  Summariuni 
vocabatur,  Sen. 

Breviloquens,  tis.  adj.  Speaking  in 
a  few  words  ;  short,  brief.  B  rev  do 
quentem  me  tempus  ipsum 
Cic. 

Brevio,  as.  [a  brevis]  To  abridge,  to 
make  short,  to  shorten.  Breviavitqu* 
secundam  ejus  nominis  syllabaov 
Quint. 

Brevior,  aris.  pass.  Manil. 

l.rfvis  *,  e.  adj.  1  Short  in  measure. 
(2)  or  Time.  3  Compendious,  brief. 
4  Small ,  little.  5  IV arrow.  1  Breve 
terrd  iter  eo,  Liv.  2  Quid  est  quorl 
in  hoc  tam  exiguo  vitae  curriculo 
et  tam  brevi,  tantis  nos  laboribus 
exerceamus  ?  Cic.  Meusura  lire 
vior,  Ov.  Brevissima  terra,  Plin 
Ep.  Vive  mernor  quam  sis  ®vi 
brevis,  Hor.  3  =  Ambitus  verbo 
rum  contractus,  brevis,  Cio.  Prop¬ 
ter  banc  dubitationem  brevior  hsec 
epistola  est,  Id.  4  X  Privatus  iilis 
census  erat  brevis,  commune  mag¬ 
num,  Hor.  5  X  Lato  non  separor 
®quore:  tam  brevis  obstat  aqua, 
Ov.  if  Ut  tuis  litcris  brevi  respon- 
derem,  Cic.  Ad  breve,  A  little 
while,  Suet. 

BrEvItas,  fitis.  t.  1  Lowness,  as  of 
stature,  &ic.  2  Shortness ,  brevity. 
1  X  Gallis,  pr®  magniludine  coi- 
porum,  brevitas  nostra  contemptui 
est,  Cass.  2  Brevilate  temjxjrii 
tam  pauca  cogor  scribere,  Cic. 
=  Contractio  et  brevitas  dignita 
tem  non  hahet.  Id. 

Breviter,  adv.  In  few  wards,  briefly, 
to  be  short ,  in  fine.  =  Breviter  surn- 
matunque  descrihere  ali(|uid,  Cio 
X  Quodque  ego  pluribus  verbis, 
illi  brevius,  Id.  Tantutn  brevissime 
dico,  judices,  Id. 

Brisa,  ®.  f.  A  lump  of  trodden  or 
pressed  grapes,  Col. 

Brifannica,  ®.  f.  The  herb  Britan- 
nica,  or  spnnnwort,  very  good  against 
the  scurvy,  Piin. 

Brocnitas,  atis.  f.  Crookedness,  or 
bending,  of  the  teeth,  or  tusks,  PHtl 

Brocbon.  Ji  kind  of  tree  from  whence 
bdellium  flows,  Piin. 

Broehus,  L  m.  leg.  el  Broncus,  et 
Broccus.  1  Blubber-lipped.  2  El 
adj.  Crooked  and  sharp,  like  boar's 
tusks.  1  Brocbi  iabeones  dicti, 
Plin.  2  Brocbi  dentes,  Gag-teeth, 
Varr. 

Bromos  *.  Oats,  wild-oats,  Plin. 

Bronchdcele,  es.  f.  A  bunch ,  oi 
swelling,  in  the  throat,  like  a  sup- 
lure.  Cels. 

Erontia  *,  te.  f.  The  thunder-stone, 
Plin. 

Bruma  *,  ee  f.  1  The  shortest  day  of 
the  year,  mid-winter,  the  winter 
solstice.  2  Synecd.  /Vinter.  1  Bru¬ 
ma  novi  prima  est,  veterisque  no- 
vissima  solis,  Ov.  2  Ver  ubi  Ion 
gum,  tepidasque  pr®l»et  J  upiter 
brumas,  Hor. 

Brumalis  *,  e.  adj.  Belonging  It. 
winter,  wintry,  winter-likc.  Sol  ac 
cedens  ad  brumale  signum  (sc.  Ca 
pricornum]  Cic.  Brumalis  dice,  In 
Brumale  frigus,  Virg. 

Bruscum,  i.  n.  A  bunch,  knot,  oi 
knur,  in  a  maple-tree,  Plin. 

Bruta,  ®.  f.  A  kind  of  tree  like  a  f y 
press,  of  a  fragrant  smell,  next  u 
that  of  cedar,  Plin. 

Bruti&iu,  vcl  Brutiarii.  Servile  officers 
to  the  magistrates ;  who  were  cm 
ployed  in  going  on  errands ,  and  were 
the  same  with  the  Gerones,  l'ulg.  ot 
in  doing  the  beudle's  duty  :  like  the 
Bmtii,  who,  siding  with  Hannibal, 
and  continuing  with  him  till  he  went 
out  of  Italy,  lust  their  freedom,  uiul 
were  serjr.nced  to  drudgery,  C uLa 


BUC 


BUM 


CAC 


Brutus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Insensible, 
senseless.  2  Brute,  or  brutish  ;  irra¬ 
tional.  3  l  ain,  void  of  reason,  insig¬ 
nificant.  1  Bruta  teltiis,  Hor.  2  Bruta 
exislimantur  animalium,  quibus 
■cor]  durum  riget,  PI  in.  3  Bruta 
fulmina  et  vana,  quae  nulla  veniunt 
ratione  naturae,  PI  in. 

ttrya  *,  le.  f.  A  little  shrub  lilce  birch, 
whereof  they  made  brushes ,  or  brooms , 
min. 

ltrySnia  *,  m.  f.  A  wild  vine  growing 
in  hedges  with  red  berries,  Plin. 
Also  briony,  or  wild  nep  j  white  vine, 

Btibalus  *,  i.  m.  A  buffalo,  or  wild 
ox  ;  a  buffie,  or  bugle,  Mart. 

Bitbile  *,  is.  n.  (’«  bubus,  i.  e.  bobus] 
An  ox-stall,  or  cow-house,  Varr. 
Plaut. 

Bubo,  onis.  m.  ap.  Virg.  semel  f. 
Sola  bubo,  std  avis  subauditur,  Serv. 
An  owl.  Luctifer  bubo,  Sen. 

Rubonium  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  herb,  the 
same  with  Inguinalis,  Plin. 

Bubula,  ae.  f.  sc.  caro.  [a  bosj  Beef, 
Plant. 

Bubulcitor,  aris.  dep.  To  tend,  or  look 
to,  cattle.  Decet  me  amare,  et  te 
bubulcitarier,  Plaut. 

Bubulcus,  i.  m.  [a  bubus]  A  herds¬ 
man,  he  that  ploughs  with  oxen,  or 
tends  them.  Plaustra  bubulcus  agit, 
Ov. 

Bubulo  *,  as.  vocab.  ex  sono  fictum. 
To  hoot  like  an  owl.  Bubulat  hor- 
••eiiduui  ferali  carmine  bubo,  Auct. 
Phi/om. 

Bubulus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  id.  quod  Bovi- 
nus.  Of  or  belonging  to  an  ox  or  cow. 
IT  Caro  bubula,  Beef,  Plin.  Corium 
bubulum,  A  bull's  hide,  Plaut. 

Bucardia  *,  ae.  f.  A  stone  like  the 
heart  of  an  ox,  Plin. 

Bucca,  ae.  f.  1  The  hollow  inner  part 
of  the  cheek  ;  the  cheek  itself,  Plaut. 
2  The  hollow  part  of  the  cheek  which 
stands  out  by  blowing.  3  Meton.  A 
trumpet.  1  Plin.  2  Tumidas  in¬ 
tend'd  rumpere  buccas,  Pers.  3  Notae 
per  oppida  buccae,  Juv.  IT  Quod  in 
buccam  venerit,  scribito,  Whatever 
comes  uppermost,  Cic. 

Buccea,  a',  f  [a  buccal  A  morsel,  or 
mouthful,  a  colhp.  Duas  bucceas 
raanducavi,  Suet. 

Bucciua,  ae.  f.  [a  bucca]  A  trumpet, 
comet,  or  horn  ;  a  neat-herd's,  or 
swine-herd's ,  horn,  Col. 

Buccinator,  oris.  m.  1  A  trumpeter, 
one  that  winds  a  horn.  2  A  pub¬ 
lisher,  prodaimer,  or  setter  forth. 

1  Buccinalore  in  castris  relicto, 
Cic.  2  Quod  polliceris  te  buccina- 
iorem  fore  existimatiouis  meae,  Id. 

Buccino,  as.  To  sound  a  trumpet,  to 
ublish.  Ter  buccinavit.  Sen.  it  Cum 
uccinatum  est,  impers.  When  the 
sign  is  given  by  horn,  &c.  as  when 
the  swine  are  called  to  the  trough, 
Varr. 

Buccinum,  i.  n.  A  trumpet,  or  horn, 
to  blow  with,  Plin.  Also  a  shell  Jish, 
like  a  trumpet,  or  horn,  Id. 

Bucco,  Onis.  in.  [a  bucca]  Blub- 
chcekcd,  or  wide-mouthed,  Plaut. 

Buccula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  bucca]  1  A 
little  cheek.  2  Also  the  cheek-piece 
of  a  helmet.  1  Suet.  2  Fracta  de 
casside  buecula  pendens,  Juv. 

Bucculentus,  a,  um.  adj.  Blub-chceked, 
or  wide-mouthed,  Plaut. 

Buceras  *,  atus.  n.  The  herb  fenu¬ 
greek,  Pliu. 

Bucerus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Ingentia  ba- 
bens  cornua.  Of,  or  belonging  to 
oxen,  or  beasts ;  honied  like  an  ox. 
ff  Armeuta  bucera.  Herds  of  oxen, 
or  fri'r.e,  Ov.  Bucera  secla,  ut  et 
sec.a  feraruw,  7'Ae  kinds,  sorts,  or 
breeds,  of  cu.  le,  Luci'et  ap.  quern, 
mterposito  i,  Buceriseque  greges. 

£ucetuiu  *,  i.  n.  A  pasture  where 
cattle  are  bred,  or  fatted.  Colidi 
resonant  buceta  Malini,  Luc. 


BBclda,  ae.  m.  al.  Bucapda.  [a  bos  et 
cacdo]  He  that  is  beaten  with  lea¬ 
ther  whips,  made  of  an  ox’s  hide, 
Plaut. 

BQcolica,  orum.  n.  pi.  so.  carmina, 
diet,  a  bubtilcis.  Pastoral  songs, 
wherein  shepherd's  loves  and  concerns 
are  discoursed  of,  Cic. 

Bucolicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
oxen,  or  beasts  ,  or  to  herdsmen  ; 
pastoral.  Bucolicis  juvenis  luserat 
ante  modis,  Ov. 

Bucula,  ae.  f.  A  young  cow,  or  heifer, 
Virg. 

Buculiis,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  bos]  A  young 
ox,  or  steer  ;  a  bullock,  Col. 

IJufo,  onis.  m.  A  toad,  lnventusque 
cavis  bufo,  Virg. 

Buglossus  *,  i.  m.  et  Buglossum,  i.  n. 
Borage,  bugloss,  Plin. 

Bulapathon  *,  i.  n.  [a  bu  intens.  et 
lapathon]  The  herb  patience,  or 
great  deck,  Plin. 

BulbAceus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  bullms] 
With  round  heads  like  an  onion, 
bulbous,  Plin,  et 

BulbOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  same, 
Plin. 

Bulblne  *,  es.  f.  Bulbi  species.  An 
herb  having  haves  like  leeks,  and  a 
purple  flower,  Plin. 

Bulbus,  1.  m.  A  scallion  ;  any  root 
that  is  round,  and  wrappedwith  many 
skins,  coats,  or  peels,  one  upon  an¬ 
other ;  as  onions,  leeks,  saffron,  tulip- 
roots,  cloves  of  garlic,  lily-roots,  bee. 
Plin. 

Buie  *,  es.  f.  The  council  of  slate.  Et 
bule  et  ecclesiA  consentiente,  Plin. 
Ep.  Bat.  Seuatus,  concilium. 

Buleuta  *,  <e.  m.  A  common-council¬ 
man,  a  senator,  Plin.  Ep.  Lat.  Con- 
suitor. 

Buleuterion  *,  i.  n.  A  town-hull,  Plin. 
Lat.  Curia,  senacu'um.  Also  a  large 
building  in  Cyzicum,  without  pin,  or 
nail,  in  it,  Plin. 

Bulla  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  bubble  of  water , 
when  it  rains,  or  the  pot  boils.  2  A 
great  head  of  a  nail,  embossed  on 
doors  or  gates.  3  Studs  or  bosses  on 
girdles  or  bridles.  I  An  ornament 
worn  about  the  neck,  or  at  the  breast 
of  children,  made  like  a  heart,  and 
hollow  within,  worn  till  they  were 
seventeen  years  old ,  and  then  hung 
up  to  the  household  gods.  1  Si  est 
botno  bulla,  eo  raagis  senex,  V drr. 
2  Jussine  in  splendorem  (lari  hullas 
bas  foribus  nostris  ?  Plaut.  3  Notts 
fulserunt  cingula  bullis,  Virg. 
4  Bulla  rudi  demissa  est  aurea  collo, 
Propcii. 

Bullans  *,  tis.  part.  Bubbling.  IT  Urina 
buHaiis  et  crassa,  Having  bubbles, 
Plin. 

Bullatio  *,  6uis.  f.  Hard.  Sed  al.  leg. 
Bulbatio,  A  bubbling,  Plin. 

BullMus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Garnished 
with  studs,  or  broaches  IT  Bullatus 
baeres,  A  child  in  his  coats,  a  young 
gentleman  under  seventeen,  Juv.  Met. 
Also  vain,  puffed  up,  without  sub¬ 
stance.  IT  BuflaUe  nugse,  Swelling 
lines,  lofty  words,  without  sense, 
empty  expressions,  Pers. 

Bulliens,  tis.  part.  Boiling,  Of)  bub¬ 
bling,  Cels. 

Bullio  *,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  [«  bulla]  To 
boil  in  seething,  to  bubble.  Suninii 
rursus  non  bull'll  in  undA,  f’ers. 

Bullo  *,  as.  i.  e.  bultas  excito.  [a 
bulla]  To  bubble.  Ubi  bullabit  vi- 
nuro,  ignem  subducito,  Cato. 

BitIKila  ,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  bulla]  A 
little  bubble,  boss,  or  stud  j  also  a 
little  wheal ,  or  pustule.  Bullulas 
excito,  Cels. 

Bumastus*,  1.  m.  A  large  swelling 
grape,  like  a  teal.  Non  ego  te  trans- 
lerini  tumidis,  bumaste,  racemis, 
Virg.  Bumaiuinani,  Varr.  Latine 
appellat. 

Bumelia  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind  oj  large  ash- 
tree,  PB  u 

484 


Bunias  *,  Adis.  f.  A  rape,  or  rounx 
radish  of  I.imosin  ;  a  turnip,  Plir*. 

Bunium*,  i.  n.  Idem,  Flin. 

Bupbthalmiu  *,  i.  f.  An  herb  like 
chamomile,  but  more  upright,  May 
weed,  ox-eye,  stinking  chanuimile 
Plin.  Lat.  Callba. 

Bupleuron  *,  i.  n.  seu  Bupieuros. 
An  herb  growing  without  sowing  oi 
setting,  and  having  a  top  like  iliU- 
Plin. 

liuprestis  *,  is  U  idis  f.  A  kind  of 
cantharides,  f  atul  to  a  beast,  if  eater, 
amongst  grass,  Plin.  Also  a  sort  o' 
herb  tchich  kills  cattle  ;  the  bumcow, 
Dale. 

Bura  *,  ae.  et  Burls,  Ls.  f.  The  plough 
tail,  or  handle.  Fracta  bura,  Varr. 
MagnA  vi  flexa  douiatur  in  buritu 
til  m  us,  Virg. 

BusAlinum  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  like 
garden-smallage,  but  having  a  shorter 
stem  and  a  red  root,  Plin. 

BustirSpus,  L  m.  Qui  e  flammA  [busti 
ec.]  cihum  petit.  Ter.  Sive  (qui  sc.| 
ccenam  derogo  rapit,  CatulL  A  rob¬ 
ber  of  tomhs  or  graves  ;  or  a  snatches 
of  victuals  at  the  funeral  fasts.  Ver 
bero,  bustirape,  iiircifer,  Plaut. 

Bustuarius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  keeps 
about  tomhs  or  graves.  IT  Bustuaria 
moecha,  A  common  whore,  Mart. 

Bustuarius,  i.  m.  A  fencer  or  sword- 
player,  that  fought  ut  the  grave  of 
some  great  man,  in  honor  of  him. 
Cum  isto  bustuario  glaaiatore, 
Cic. 

Bustum,  i.  n.  The  place  where  dead 
bodies  were  burned ;  a  tomb,  gravti 
or  sepulchre.  Met.  Bustum  omnium 
legura,  Cic. 

BCiteo,  6nis.  m.  Accipitris  genus.  A 
kind  of  hawk,  that  has  three  stones, 
a  buzzard,  Plin. 

Butlivsia  *,  re.  f.  A  slaying,  or  sac-i 
feing,  of  oxen,  Suet. 

Butyrum  *,  i.  n.  diet.  Butter,  Plin 
Media  sylluba  est  communis. 

Buxetnni,  i.  n.  A  place  set  with  box- 
trees,  Mail. 

Buxeus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  box ,  (2)  of 
a  pale  yellow  color,  like  box.  1  Buxcos 
frutex,  Col.  2  Dentes  picei,  buxet 
quo,  Mart.  Buxeus  color,  Plin. 

Buxifer  era,  Arum.  adj.  Bearing 
box,  where  box  grazes,  ( 'atul  I. 

Buxosus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  huxus]  Full 
of  onx,  much  like  box,  Pliu. 

Buxum,  i.  n.  1  Box  wood.  2  J 
pipe  made  of  box,  to  play  on.  1  Tonic 
rasiie  buxum,  Virg.  2  Inllati  mur 
mure  buxi,  Ov. 

Buxus*,  i.  f.  I  The  box-tree,  the 
wood.  2  Meton.  A  trumpet,  flute, 
or  pipe,  with  two  rows  oj  holes  ;  o 
top,  comb,  or  any  thing  made  of  bos 
zoood.  1  Perpetuoque  virens  buxus 
Or.  Unique  buxo  pailidiora.  Id 
2  Cnin  Baechica  mugit  buxus,  Stal 
Buxum  torquere  tlagcllo,  Pers 
Crines  depectere  buxo,  Or. 

Byrsa*,  te.  An  ox’s  hide.  Meton.  Tin 
burse  in  Carthage. 

Byssiuus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  byssm 
Made  of  lawn,  or  cambric ,  Plii.- 

Bvssus  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  fine  flax ,  i> 
linen,  Plin. 

Byturos,  A  worm  in  Campania,  tr.m 
gnaws  vines. 


c. 


PABALL1NUS  *,  a,  «m.  adj.  Of  o 
^  horse.  H  Caro  caballina,  Hone 
flesh,  Plin.  Foils  caliallinus,  Ttu 
Muses'  spring  in  Helicon,  Pers. 
Caballus  *,  i.  m.  A  sorry  horse 
a  jade,  a  mill-horse,  a  kef  I,  a  pack- 
horse,  a  horse  that  throies  the  rider. 
Olitoris  oget  mercede  cabaliunv 
Hor. 

Cftcabo,  as-  To  cry,  or  call  like  * 


CAD 


CAD 


CjED 


partridge.  Cacabat  hinc  perdix, 
Auct.  Phitom. 

iJkcjbus,  i.  ni.  A  kettle,  or  pipb'n, 
to  boil  meat  in,  Col.  Vas  ubi  cibum 
coquebat  cacabum  apjtellarunt, 
Van. 

Ciicalia,  sb.  f.  An  herb  called  wild 
caraway,  or  wild  chervil,  Plin. 

^acaturio,  ire,  ivi,  itura.  [«  caco] 
To  go  to  stool,  to  have  a  mind  to  do 
so.  Mart. 

Cacatus,  a,  uni.  part.  Beshit,  be¬ 
daubed,  bewrayed,  Calull. 

Oacemphiton,  CacSphatou,  vel  Ca- 
cophaton,  n.  Sen.  A  harsh  sound 
of  words,  Quint.  X  Euphonia.  Also 
an  abuse  if  a  trope  ,  as,  Arrige  au- 
res,  Pampliile,  Ter. 

Cachectes,  is.  vel  ta,  a.  ct  Ca- 
checticus,  i.  m.  Of  an  ill  consti - 

*  tution,  or  state  of  body.  Phthisici 
el  cachocta,  Plin.  Cachectici,  quo¬ 
rum  corpus  macie  conficitur,  Id. 

C&cbexia  *,  se.  f.  i.  e.  mala  corporis 
liabitudo.  An  evil  habit,  or  state  of 
body,  when  the  nutriment  turns  to 
bad  humors,  Cels. 

Cachinnatio,  6nis.  f.  [a  cacbinno] 
A  loud  luughter.  X  Si  ridere  con 
cessura  sit,  vituperetur  tamcn  ca- 
chinnatio,  Cic. 

Cftchinno,  as.  act  To  laugh  aloud. 
Suet.  Furtim  cacbinnani,  Lucret. 
H  Tremulo  cacUinnare  risu,  Id. 
to  laugh  till  he  is  ready  to  split  his 
sides. 

Oackiano  *,  onis.  »n.  [o6  eodem] 
A  great  laughter,  scomer,  or  scoffer, 
Pers. 

Oachinnor,  iris.  tl  >p.  Ridere  convl- 
vse,  cachinnari  ipse  Aprouius,  Cic. 

flicbinnus  *,  L  in.  llisus  elTusus. 
A  loud  laughing,  a  laughter  in  deri¬ 
sion,  or  scorn.  IT  Cnchinnum  tol- 
lere,  To  set  up  a  laughter,  to  cackle 
again,  Hoc.  Commovere,  To  raise 
a  laugh,  •t’c. 

Caclila,  so.  f.  Hirba,  qua  et  liuph- 
tlmlmos.  Way-weed,  stinking  cha- 
mo.nue,  Plin. 

Oachrys  *,  yos.  f.  Oak-apples,  beech- 
mast,  ash-keys,  the  catlin  upon  nut- 
trees,  the  goslins  on  willows,  it c. 
Also,  the  seed  of  rosemary,  Plin. 

Caco,  as.  act  To  go  to  stool,  to  cock. 
U  Durum  cacarc,  Mart.  Nec  toto 
decies  cacas  in  anno,  Calull. 

Oachocbymus  *,  a,  tun.  adj.  Causing 
bad  digestion ,  Cels. 

Ca'odaemon  *,  6uis.  ni.  An  evil 
spirit,  a  devil,  Val.  Mux.  Lat.  Ma- 
lus  genius,  larva. 

Cacoe  tiles,  is.  n.  1  A  boil,  a  botch, 
a  cancer,  a  rebellious  ulcer.  2  An 
evil  custom,  or  fashion  ;  an  ill  habit. 

I  Resistit  ulceribus  qua:  cacoetbe 
vocant,  Plin.  2  Tenet  insanabile 
multos  scribendi  cacoetlies,  J uv. 

3acotechnia  *,  ae.  f.  Mala  ars.  Caco- 
techniam  quidani  nominaveruut 
artis  pravitatem,  Quint. 

Cicozelia  *,  a:,  f.  Affected ,  perverse 
imitation  ;  a  falling  into  one  fault  to 
avoid  another,  Quint. 

Jicozelus  *,  L  m.  One  that  imitates 
scurvily,  an  affectcr  of  new  words. 
X  Cacozeios  et  antiquaries,  ut 
diverso  genere  vitiosos,  pari  fas- 
tidio  sprevit,  Suet. 

Cactus  *,  i.  f.  A  u  artichoke ,  Plin. 

Jicula,  ae.  ill.  A  soldier's  boy,  Plaut 

ilicumeii,  inis.  u.  1  The  top.  2  The 

IPtak,  or  sharp  end  of  a  thing.  S  Met. 
The  perfection  of  any  thing.  1  Cacu- 
nien  arboris,  C 'as.  ruoutis,  Catull. 
■  2  Ovi  P/in.  ptloram  capitis,  flirt. 

3  Ad  sumnium  donee  venire  cacu- 
*  men,  Lucr. 

4  34cuminatus,  jiart.  Sharp  ut  the  end, 
pointed,  peaked.  Ova  cacuniinata, 

I  Plin. 

iCieumino.,  as.  act  To  make  point- 
f  erf,  snarp,  or  capped.  Summasque 
1  cacuuiiuui  aures,  Ov. 
i  Cadaver,  eris.  n.  A  carcass ,  a  lead 


body,  Cic.  5  Met.  Cadavcra  oppi- 
dorum,  The  ruins  of  towns.  Id. 

Cadaverosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  a  dead 
carcass,  ghastly.  U  Cadaverosa  fa¬ 
cies,  A  wan ,  ghastly  look,  Ter. 

Cadens,  ntis.  part.  1  Falling.  2  Trick¬ 
ling.  3  Setting.  4  Met.  Dying. 

5  Deceiving,  fuiling.  6  Termina¬ 
ting,  uttered,  spoken.  1  Tethys 
miserata  cailentem  molliter  exce- 
pit,  Ov.  2  Lacrymse  non  sponte  ca- 
dentes,  Lucr.  3  Freto  surgente  ca- 
dentibus  boedis,  Ov.  4  Gemitus 
cadentdm,  Id.  5  Spes  cadens,  Liv. 

6  Verba  cadentia,  Ilor. 

Cadivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Quod  sponte, 

vel  facile,  cadiu  That  falls  of  it¬ 
self  without  violence,  or  pulling  ; 
transitory.  IT  Cadiva  poma,  Wind¬ 
falls,  Plin. 

Cadniia,  se.  f.  Brass  ore,  Plin. 

Cadmites.  A  kind  of  precious  stone 
having  blue  specks  about  it,  l’lin. 

Ciido  *,  ere,  cecidi,  casum.  n.  1  To 
slip,  or  slide,  down.  2  To  tumble, 
or  fall  down.  3  Met  To  fall,  or 
falter.  4  To  trickle ,  or  pour  down, 
d  'To  shed,  as  teeth  do.  6  To  chance, 
or  fall  out.  7  To  belong,  to  suit,  or 
agree  with.  8  To  end,  or  termi¬ 
nate,  as  words  do.  9  To  fall,  set ,  or 
go  down,  as  the  sun  or  stars  do. 
10  To  die,  to  be  slain.  11  To  be  sacri¬ 
ficed.  12  To  be  derived.  13  To  fuU  un¬ 
der  ;  to  be  subject,  or  belong,  to.  14  To 
miscarry,  or  be  disliked.  15  To  si hi, 
or  droop.  16  To  be  laid,  as  the  wind. 
17  To  be  diminished.  1  X  Sic  cadit, 
ut  tact&  surgere  possit  liumo.  Ov. 

2  Cecidissetue  ebrius,  aut  de  equo, 
Plaut.  3  Intel  verba  cadit  lingua 
silentio,  Hor.  4  §  Honiini  illico 
lacrymse  cadunt,  Ter.  5  Turn  milii 
dentes  cadebant  primulum,  Plaut. 

6  Sane  Ita  cadehat,  ut  vellem,  Cic. 

7  Iambus  et  dactylus  in  versuni 
cadunt  maxime,  Id.  8  Verba  me¬ 
lius  iu  syllabas  longiores  cadunt, 
Id.  9  X  Quid  vetat  et  Stellas,  ut 
quseque  oriturque  caditque,  dicere  ? 
Ov.  10  Ut  cum  dignitate  cadamus, 
Cic.  Qui  pro  patria  ceciderant, 
Quint.  11  Ante  aras  nostra  cadet 
hostia  dextra,  Virg.  12  Fonte 
Graeco  cadant  verba,  II or.  13  Sa- 
pieutia,  qua;  non  cadit  in  banc 
aetatem,  Cic.  14  )(  Securus,  cadat, 
an  recto  stet,  (a.  ..„  talo,  Ilor. 
15  =  Nec  debilittrL  animos,  aut 
cadere  patitur,  Cic.  Non  debemus 
ite  cadere  animis,  quasi,  Id.  16  Quo 
signo  "caderent  austri,  Virg.  Cadit 
ire,  Pers.  17  Auctoritas  princi- 
pani  cecidlt.  IT  Ne  iu  ofleusionem 
Atbeniensium  caderet,  Incur  their 
displeasure.  Id.  Cadere  causa  in 
juuicio,  la.  formula,  Quint,  to  be 
cast  in  law,  to  lose  the  suit.  Incas- 
sum  cadere,  To  came  to  nothin g,  Id. 

CaduceStor,  oris.  ill.  A  herald  sent  to 
treat  of  peace,  as  the  Fecialis  did  of 
war.  Caduceatori  nemo  bomo  no- 
cet,  Cato. 

Caduceum,  i.  n.  et  Ciduceus,  i.  ni. 
A  staff,  or  while  wand,  which  heralds 
or  ambassadors  carried,  when  they 
went  to  treat  of  peace  ;  a  rod,  or  tip- 
staff,  with  troo  snakes  twisted  about 
it ;  Mercury’s  wand,  I’liu.  Macrob. 
Hyg-- 

Caducifer  eri.  m.  An  epithet  of 
Mercury  from  his  caduceus,  Ov. 

Caducum,  l.  n.  An  escheat,  a  wind¬ 
fall.  Legatum  onine  cajiis,  necuon 
et  dulce  caducum,  Juv. 

Caducus,  a,  ura.  adj.  {a  cado] 

1  Ready  to  fall,  unable  to  bear  up 
itself.  2  Falling,  or  trickling  dowy.. 

3  trail,  uncertain,  brittle,  ruinous, 
falling  to  decay,  perishable.  4  Fall- 
vug  of  itself,  without  violence ,  or 
pulling  ;  fading,  transitory.  5  Mot. 
Fallen,  or  shun.  6  Fschcutcd  to  the 
prince  or  lord.  1  Vitis  natura 
caduca  est,  et,  nisi  fulta  sit,  ail  ter- 

*e* 


ram  fertur,  Cic.  2  Terra  caduca* 
concepit  lacrymag,  Ov.  3  =  Ca- 
dura;  et  inceitte  sunt  divitire,  Cic 
4  Glandesquc  caduca1.  Lucr.  5  Bellr 
caduci  Dardanidfc,  Virg.  6  Cic 
11  Literae  caducte,  Plot  lasting, 
quickly  fading,  Plin. 

Cadurcum,  i.  n.  1  A  white  blanket 
Coverlet,  or  quilt  for  a  bed  j  a  sheet 
2  Synecd.  The  whole  bed.  t  Insli 
tor  hybernae  tegetis,  niveique  ca 
durci,  Juv.  2  Debetur  violaio  poena 
cadurco,  Id. 

Cadus,  i.  m.  1  A  measure  about  eigh¬ 
teen  gallons.  2  Melon.  The  wine 
contained  therein.  1  Vina  cadit 
onerarat  Acestes,  Virg.  2  Nec  parce 
cadis  tibi  destinatis,  Ilor.  V  Cadus 
salsamentarius,  A  salting  tub,  Plin 

CrecKtus,  jiai-t.  1  Blinded  2  Met. 
Cheated,  seduced.  1  Potitios  cor- 
mpit;  unde  caeca t us  est,  Plin. 
2  Likidinibus  caecati,  Cic. 

Ca-cias  *,  as.  m.  The  north-west,  or 
north-east,  wind  ;  a  wind  which 
brings  rain,  Plin. 

Caecigenus  i,  a,  um,  adj.  i.  e.  caecut 
genitus.  Born  blind,  Lucr. 

Cfficilia,  <e.  f.  A  sloe-worm,  or  blind 
worm ,  Col. 

Caiciliana,  se.  f.  '  A  kind  of  lettuce 
Plin. 

Caicitas,  atis.  f.  Blindness ,  cither  in 
a  proper,  or  metaphorical  sense.  An 
tibi  fuminis  obesset  ctecitas,  plus 
quam  libidinisf  Cic. 

Gn-J:a,  as.  act.  Caxum  facio.  To 
blind,  to  dazzle,  properly,  or  Met. 
Sol  etiam  excel,  contra  si  tendere 
pergas,  Lucr.  Largitione  cascarum 
mentes  iirqierkorum,  Cic. 

Csecor,  aids.  pass.  VTo  be  blinded,  ot 
made  dark.  2  To  be  corrupted 

1  Vid.  Caecatus.  2  Alicujus  rei  cu 
piditate  csecatum  esse,  Cic. 

Cascus,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Actively,  Blind 

2  Passively,  Secret,  close,  unseen 

3  Unforeseen,  uncertain.  4  Preti. 
pitale,  rash,  headstrong.  5  Con. 
fused,  jumbled  together.  6  Ignorunt 
unacquainted.  7  Ambiguous,  obscure 

1  Si  caucus  iter  monstrare  velit,  Ilor 

2  Ilia  subter,  caecum  vulnus  baljea 
Pers.  3  Ca-ca  timet  fata,  Hor 

4  =  Furore  ca-cusalque  amens,  Cic 

5  Caco  exeinit  acervo,  Ov.  6  Prob 
caca futuri  gaudia  !  C/aurf.  7  llis 
toriis  involvam  carmina  cacis,  Or> 
IT  *  Erne  die  caca  olivum,  id  ve? 
dito  oculalsl  die,  Buy  on  ti-ust,  ane 
sell  for  ready  money,  Plaut.  Ilypset 
cacior,  Prov.  Blind  (us  a  beetle 
Hor.  Ensis  cacus,  That  strike, 
here  and  there  at  rondom,  St  at 
Ramus  cacus,  Fruitless,  Plin.  Car 
cere  caco,  Dark.  Virg.  Unda  ca-ra 
When  no  stars  were  to  be  seen,  Id 
Fluctus  cacus,  A  sudden  wave ,  Liv 

Cadendus,  part.  To  be  beaten,  or  cut 
Cic.  V, 

Cadens,  ntis.  part.  Beating,  thump 
ing,  Stat. 

Cades,  is.  f.  fa  cado]  l  ||  A  fe'liv, 
or  cutting  down.  2  Slaughter ,  naco. 
murder.  1  Ligni  cades,  Gel l 

2  =  Tu  vim  negabis  esse  faotarr 
si  codes,  et  occisk)  facta  non  erit ' 
Cic. 

Cado,  gre,  cecidi,  casum.  act.  1  TV 
lash  or  whip.  2  To  beat,  or  knock. 

3  1(o  fell  timber,  to  cut.  4  To  kili 
or  butcher.  5  Sometimes,  To  slay 
in  sacrifice.  6  To  knock,  or  rap 
7  To  prune,  or  lop.  8  To  convict 
1  Virgis  iste  caderet  sine  causs 
sociiun  Pop.  Rom.  Cic.  2  Nor 
pectus  cadere  pugui?  re  veto,  Juv. 
3  Casar  silvas  cadere  iustituii 
C«j.  4  Cadit  greges  ai  ineiUoruii/. 
Cic.  S  Cadit  qmuas  de  more  In 
dentes,  Virg.  6  Nec  pUilcum  ca- 
riit,  nec  demorsos  sapil  ungues, 
Pers.  7  Populeam  frontlein  cadi 
to,  Cat.  8  Vid.  pass.  H  Sermoatt 
caedere.  To  tulk  together  Tev. 


CiEM 


CiET 


CAL 


Gm&ar,  6rU,  csesus.  pass.  Ctedi  dis- 
cipulos  deforme  ac  servile  est, 
Quint.  Met.  To  be  convicted.  Odi« 
premiuir  omnium  generam,  maxi- 
lne  teslibus  cseditur,  Cic. 

Cseduus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  caedo]  Used  to 
be  i ut ,  or  lopped,  Col.  Silva  caedua, 
Plin.  Frutex  cseduae  naturae,  Id. 
Cirlamen,  inis.  n.  Engraving  or 
etching  in  metal.  Met.  'The  Jigure , 
or  story  engraven  H  Neque  enim 
clvpei  car-lamina  novit,  The  device , 
or  story,  Ov. 

Caelalor,  oris.  m.  [a  carlo]  An  en¬ 
graver,  or  carver.  Carlator  ctelmn, 
“t  pictor  penicilla  desiderat,  Quint. 
Cic. 

Oadatura,  ae.  f.  1  7  he  skill  of  en¬ 
graving,  or  rather  of  embossing. 
2  Meton.  Engraving  itself  or  em¬ 
bossing.  1  Caelatura  auro.  argento, 
aere,  ferro,  opera  perficit,  Quint. 
2  Caelatura  clvpei  Achitlis,  Id. 
Cselatus,  part  1  Engraved,  carved, 
or  embossed.  2  Met.  Composed,  in¬ 
dited.  1  Abacosque  complures  or- 
navit  argento,  auroque  ctelato,  Cic. 
2  Caelatum  musis  opus,  Uor. 

*«eWbs,  ibis,  potius  Ceelebs,  adj. 

1  Unmarried,  single,  solitary,  lonely. 

2  Subst  An  unmarried,  or  single 
person  ;  a  bachelor.  3  Also  a  wi¬ 
dower,  or  widow.  4  Dkitur  etiam 
de  arboribus.  1  Quae  si  non  esset, 
caelebs  te  vita  deceret,  Ov.  Cae- 
lebs  lectus,  Cat-all.  2  X  Utrum 
caclibem  esse  te  mavis  liberum,  an 
maritum  serve m  ?  Plant.  3  Suet. 
4  Platanus  Calebs  evincet  ulntos, 
Har. 

Ctelestis,  e.  adj.  [a  caelum]  Hea¬ 
venly,  of  hcavuii,  of  God.  Cselestis 
arcus,  Plin.  apia,  Liv.  aula,  Or. 
jLegicnes  calottes  divinaeque,  Cic. 
Divos,  et  eon  qui  ctelestes  semper 
habiti  sunt,  etlunto,  Liv.  Caeles- 
tissimum  os  M.  T.  Ciceronis, 
Patcre. 

Caelia,  te,  f.  A  kind  of  drink  made  of 
wheat,  like,  our  mum,  cr  ale,  Plin. 
CaePbatus,  &».  m.  A  single  life  ;  the 
state  of  an  unmarried  man  or  woman  , 
widowhood.  Pernuuiere  in  caeli- 
batu,  Suet. 

Caelicola  j,  ae.  c.  g.  An  inhabitant 
of  heaven,  a  god.  —  Omnes  caeli- 
colas,  omnes  supera  alta  tenentes, 
Virg.  Hex  caelicolum,  Id. 

Dtelifer  i,  6ra,  erum.  adj.  Bearing  or 
upholding  heaven ;  an  epithet  of  Atlas 
and  Hercules.  Cadifer  Atlas,  Virg. 
Caelites,  um.  in.  pi.  Inhabitants  of 
heaven,  gods.  Adj.  Heavenly,  Cae- 
litibus  regnis  pulsus,  Ov. 

Caelo,  as.  act  To  chase,  or  emboss  ; 
to  raise  fgures.  Calare  argento, 
Itc.  et  in  argento.  Hanc  speciem 
Praxiteles  cadavit  argento,  Cic. 
Caelum,  i.  n.  pi.  Caeli,  6rum.  1  Hea¬ 
ven.  2  The  sky,  or  welkin.  3  The 
air,  or  flrmamcnt.  4  The  weather. 
f>  A  climate.  6  The  gods.  7  Synecd. 
An  orb  of  heaven.  1  Pompe'ium,  ut 
eaelo  delapsum,  intuentuv,  Cic. 
2  Quid  si  cadum  ruat  ?  Ter.  3  Caelo 
fulgebat  luna  sereno,  Or.  4  Ver- 
titur  interea  caelum,  Virg.  5  Cae¬ 
lum,  non  animuin,  mutant,  qui 
trans  mare  currant,  Hor.  6  Gravis 
caelo  ac  tends,  Sen.  Vivere  teste 
caelo,  Id.  H  Ca-lum  capitis,  The 
brain,  l^in.  In  caelum  (erre,  Cic. 
Ctelo  aliquem  extequare,  Lucr.  to 
commend  highly.  In  caelo  esse,  Cic. 
to  be  commended. 

Cadum,  i.  n.  Stat.  An  instrument  to 
cut  with,  a  graver,  or  gruving-tool. 
Vid.  Caelator. 

Ctemenlitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Rough,  or 
made  of  rubble,  or  rugged  stones, 
and  mortar  ;  rough-cast,  Vitr. 
Ossmentum.  i.  n,  1  Rubbish,  shards, 
unhewn  stones,  or  pieces  of  stones,  to 
fa  up  walls  with  ;  mortar,  clay, 
pwgei.  an)  stuff,  whereof  a  wall  is 


made,  as  stone,  rubbish,  cement. 
2  Also  Meton.  A  wall  wade  with 
ouch  stuff.  1  Caementa  non  calce 
durata  erant,  sed  interlita  luto, 
Liv.  2  Plin. 

Caepe,  is.  n.  et  Caepa,  te.  f.  Vid.  Cepa. 

CaeremSnia,  al.  Caerimonia,  al.  Cere- 
m&nia,  ae.  f.  1  Ceremony,  religion. 
2  Holiness.  3  Pomp,  or  state. 

1  =  Caeremonia  religioque  in  deos 
Cic.  Flaccus,  homo  in  sacerdotio 
cneremoniisque  diligentissimus.  Id. 

2  Videbatur  caeremoniam  l«ci  toto 
corpore  polluisse,  Tac.  *  Facere 
ludos  maxima  ceremortiA,  Cic. 

Caeruleitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dyed  or 

colored  blue,  or  like  azure,  Paterc. 

Caerulettm,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  sand, 
among  the  ore  of  gold  and  silver, 
used  by  painters  :  ultramarine,  Plin. 

Casruleiis,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Blue,  azure, 
of  a  color  like  the  sky,  sky-colored 
blue.  2  Also  green,  u-an,  pale. 

1  Caerulea  contectus  nube,  Cic. 
CVrulei  oculi,  rutilae  comae,  Tac. 

2  Lumina  caerulea  jam  jamque  na- 
tantia  morte,  Or. 

Ca-rfrlus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sky-colored , 
blue.  Amnis  caerulus,  Stat.  Cae- 
nila  verru«t,  sc.  aequora,  Virg. 

Caesaries,  fi,  f.  [a  caedo,  catsum] 
Hair,  a  bush  of  hair.  1  A  man’s, 
(2)  Sometimes  a  woman’s  hem? of 
hetir.  1  Neqnicquam  Veneris  prae- 
sidio  ferox,  pectes  caesariem,  Hor. 
2  Ciesariem  effusi  nitidam  per 
Candida  colla,  Virg. 

Caesim,  adv.  [«  otedo,  cssuni]  1  With 
the  edge,  with  downright  blows. 
2  In  short  clauses.  I  Ilisjiano  puuc- 
tim,  magis  quani  caesim,  assueto, 
petere  bostem,  Liv.  X  Buctim 
Col.  2  If  Membratim  adhuc,  deinde 
caesim  dicemus,  By  colons  and  com¬ 
mas,  Cic.  =  Tneisim,  Id. 

Cassio,  oois.  f,  fa  caedo]  Cutting, 
pruning,  or  lopping,  Col. 

Caesius,  a,  um.  adj.  Grey ,  sky-color¬ 
ed,  with  specks  of  grey ,  p/unket , 
gt-ey-eyed  like  a  cat.  Caesia  puella, 
hucret.  Caesius  leo,  Catull. 

Caeso,  6nis  m.  One  that  is  rxpptd  or 
cut  out  of  his  mother’s  belly,  Plin. 

Caespes,  r el  Cespes,  iris.  m.  A  turf 
or  sod.  Caespes  gramineus,  Ov. 
Positus  earbo  in  caespite  vivo,  Hor. 
ii  Caespes  festus,  An  altar,  Juv. 

Csestrum,  i.  n.  al.  Cestntm.  A  grav¬ 
ing  tool  used  in  working  ivory ,  or 
horn  ;  a  piercer,  a  wimble,  Plin. 

Caestus,  us.  m.  [n  caedo]  1  A  kind  of 
club ,  or  rather  thong  of  leather,  hav¬ 
ing  plummets  of  lead  fastened  to  it, 
used  m  boxing ;  a  whirlbat.  2  A  thin 
plate  of  iron,  worn  for  defence  on  the 
arm.  t  Pugiles  caestibus  contusi 
ne  ingemiscunt  quidem,  Cic. 
2  Nunc  ligat  ad  caestum  gaudentia 
brachia  loris,  Propert. 

Csesdra,  ae.  f.  1  A  cutting,  a  gash,  or 
incision,  Plin.  2  ||  A  figure,  ap. 
Gramm. 

Caesuras,  part  About  to  cut,  beat,  or 
tear.  Macedonia,  exemplo  furen- 
tiura,  maims  ac  membra  sua  ipsa 
caesura,  Just. 

Caesus,  a,  um.  part  [a  ctedor]  Cut, 
beaten,  slain,  sacrificed,  entraihd. 
Prope  ad  necem  ctesus,  Tac.  Cte- 
sis  copiis,  Cic.  If  Ruta  et  caesa,  vet 
Ruta  caesa.  Things  preserved  by  a 
proprietor  in  the  sale  of  an  esta*e, 
Cie.  Caesa  et  porrecta,  The  ent  mils 
of  beasts  token  out  by  the  priest , 
viewed  a  while,  and  then  laid  on  the 
altar,  Id. 

Cteter  *,  et  Caeftrus,  era,  Srura.  The 
other,  the  rest.  Caetera  vita,  Sail. 
series,  Cic.  Cteteri  nobilium,  'Par. 
Caeterae  navinm,  Id.  Caetero  olere 
abstineatur,  Plin.  T  Ctetera,  In 
other  reepeets ,  pro  In  caeteris.  Vi- 
rum  ctetera  egregium  secuta  im- 
bitio  est  7.iv.  Csetera  laetus,  Hor. 
Ad  caetera  pene  gemelli,  Id.  Ce¬ 


tera  etiam  adv.  formam  in.inir 
Furthermor. ,  henceforth.  Caeieit 
parce,  puer,  bello,  Virg. 

Caetero,  adv.  As  for  the  rest  of  t/u 
time,  howbeit ,  aftenvards,  Plin. 

Caeleroquin,  r el  Caeteroqui,  a<iv.  pr , 
Alioquin.  Otherwise,  in  other  things 
or  respects  ;  besides  this.  Caeteroqir 
locus  mihi  non  aisplicet,  Cic. 

CcPterum,  adv.  1  Henceforward 
2  But.  3  In  all  other  respects 

1  Dehinc  caeterum  valete,  Plant 

2  Amitte,  quaeso,  bunc;  caeterum 
postbac  si  quidquam,  nihil  precor 
Ter.  3  Ego  me  in  Pompeiano 
praeterquam  quod  sine  te,  caetenun 
satis  commode  oblectahar,  Cic. 

Ca-vx  *,  ycis.  m.  The  male  king’s 
fisher,  Plin.  ~- 

Cala'is  *,  idis.  f.  A  precious  stout 
like  a  sapphire,  Plin. 

CalarnSrius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  ot 
pertaining  to,  pens,  or  yn ills,  or  per 
and  inkhorn.  Calamaria  aut  grts 
phiaria  theca,  Suit. 

Calametum  *,  i.  n.  Broken  pieces  Oj 
reeds,  with  which  they  propped  then 
vines  in  vineyards,  Col. 

CalamistrStus,  part  Crisped,  curled 
Calamistratus  saltator,  Cic.  Ca 
lamistrata  coma,  Id. 

Calamistrum  *,  i.  n.  A  ensping 
pin,  an  iron  to  curl  the  hair  ti-ith 
Non  frons  calamistri  notata  vesti 
giis,  Cic.  Met  Caiamistros  adhi 
here,  vel  Calamistris  imirere,  Te 
set  iff,  und  flourish  with  words,  Cie 
Caiamitas  *,  atis.  f.  1  A  lodging,  ot 
laying ,  of  corn,  by  reason  of  ruin,  of 
storms  of  hail.  2  Met  All  kind  oj 
trouble,  damage,  distiess,  adversity, 
mischief,  hurl.  3  A  misfortune, 
miserableness,  disaster,  or  miscar¬ 
riage.  1  Ipsa  egreditur,  fundi  nos- 
tri  caiamitas,  Ter.  2  Quanquaia 
videliam  jiernicieiu  nieam  cum 
magna  caiainitate  re'o  iblicte  esse 
conjunctani,  Cic.  3  Earn  calami- 
tatem  vestra  inteUigeniia  sedabil 
7’er. 

Calamites  *  et  Calamita,  :e.  tr..  A 
little  green  frog,  living  among  retdt 
and  shrubs,  Plin. 

Calamites  *,  a?,  m.  A  kind  of  geu 
like  a  reed,  Plin. 

Calamitose,  adv.  Miserably,  pits 
fully  wretchedly,  distiesscaly,  dit 
astrouily.  Calamitose  vivere,  Cie. 

Calamitosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Broken 
cast  down,  or  destroyed,  by  a  tempest 
2  Met  Full  of  calamity  and  misery 
misereible ,  calamitous,  troublesome 
hurtful,  mischievous,  afflictive,  die 
astrous.  1  liordeum  ex  omni  fra 
memo  minime  calamitosmu,  Plin 
2=0  rem  miseram  et  calamila 
sam  !  Cic.  Calamitosior  liora,  .a 
Calamitosissiini  belli.  Id. 

Calamochnus  *,  i.  m.  Arundimun 
lanugo.  A  kind  of  down,  or  wovlh 
substance,  grtnoing  about  ounce  O 
reeds,  Plin.  Lab  Adarca. 

Ca'mims,  i.  m.  1  A  reed ,  a  cat 
2  A  straw,  or  stalk  of  cone.  3  Met| 
A  pipe.  4  A  quill,  a  pen.  5  An  angle 
rod,  any  thing  like  a  reed  in  shop 
and  hollowness.  6  A  lime  twig.  1  el 
graff,  or  cyan.  8  An  arrow,  a  shnfel 

9  A  style,  or  manner  of  w  iring 

10  A  sweet  cane,  growing  in  Arabia! 
Syria,  and  India.  1  Calamos  ten* 
isse  palustres,  Ov.  2  Potu.-n  cals  I 
mis  avente  traliit,  Plin.  3  Sec  t*| 
pceniteat  calamo  trivisse  labellut 
Virg  4  Calamo,  el  atramenti 
temperato,  Cic.  5  Soleliat  calanis 
salientes  duceie  pisces,  Ov.  6  Si 
limem  calamo  secniitur  crescent 
volucrem,  Sil.  7  Plin.  8  Inq 
sito  calamo  patulos  sinuavei 
arcus,  Ov.  9  Ludere  quae  vcllet 
calamo  permisit  agresti,  Vi,-, 

10  Calamus  aromaticus,  Plin. 

Calftthiana,  ae.  f.  A  flower  spring 
in  autunui,  without  smelly  PUlt. 


CAL 


CAL 


CAL 


dtlkthtrcus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  calathusj 
A  little  basket,  Catull. 

O&l&thus,  i.  m.  1  A  basket,  hamper, 
or  panniei,  of  osiers,  reeds,  or  twigs, 
for  women  to  put  their  work  in. 
2  A  vessel,  or  pan,  for  milk,  and 
cheese-curds.  3  A  chcese-vat.  4  A 
a  sort  of  cup  for  wine  in  sacrifices. 
1  lmplet  caliitlios  lento  e  vimine 
tcxtos,  Ov.  2  Virg.  3  Liquor  in 
fiscellas,  aut  in  calathos,  vel  in  for¬ 
mas  transferenclus  est,  Cic.  4  Vina 
novum  fundam  calathis  Arvisia 
nectar,  Virg. 

Cilalor  *,  6ris.  m.  1  An  apparitor, 
tt tmmoner,  bailiff,  or  crier.  2  Plautus 
teems  to  take  it  tor  a  servant. 

1  Calator  sacerdotio  augurali,  Suet. 

2  Ilarjtax  calator  meus  est,  ad  te 
qui  venit,  Plaut. 

Calckndus,  part,  [a  calco]  Calcanda 
semel  via  leti,  Hor. 

Calcaneum,  i.  n.  ef  Calcaneus,  i.  in. 
fa  calx]  The  heel.  Calcanea  fissa 
rigeliant,  Virg.  Moret. 

Calcans,  ntis.  part.  Laic.  Tac. 

Calcar,  aiis.  n.  A  spur.  TT  Calcar 
equo  adlubere,  admovere,  Cic.  sub- 
dere,  Ov.  Calcaribus  equum  agi¬ 
tate,  Plaut.  concitare,  Liv.  incen- 
dere,  Hirt. 

"'•alcarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
lime ;  as,  H  Calcutta  fornax,  A 
lime-kiln,  Plin. 

Calcarius,  i.  m.  A  lime-burner,  he 
*"'io  works  in  lime,  Calo. 

Lalcntura,  te.  f.  A  treading,  Vitr. 

Caloaiurus,  part.  Claud. 

Calcatus.  part.  1  Trodden.  2  Broken. 

3  Met.  'Trampled  upon,  despised. 

1  Autumnus,  ralcatis  sonlidus 
uvis.  Ov.  Castra  calcata,  Lucan. 

2  Col.  Si  calcata  sunt  ossa,  Plin. 

3  Nulla  vestigia  calcati  juris, 
Claud. 

Calceamen,  Inis.  n.  A  shoe,  or  sock, 
Plin. 

Calce&menttim,  i.  n.  A  shoe.  Milii 
cidceamentum  goiearum  calltim, 
cubile  terra,  Cic. 

Calceandus,  part  To  be  shud.  Cui 
calceandos  nemo  coniniUit  jiedes, 
Phadr. 

Culcearium,  vel  Calciarium,  i.  n.  A 
place  to  keep  shoes  in,  Varr.  Also 
allowance  to  buy  shoes,  Suet. 

f  alceatus,  part.  Shod.  Commode 
calceatus,  Cic.  Calceati  denies, 
Plaut. 

faloe&tus,  Os.  m.  [a  sc^.j  A  being 
shod,  or  having  shoes  on,  Plin. 

Caiceo,  as.  vel  Calcxi,  as.  act.  To 
put  on  shoes,  to  shoe.  Calceabat  ipse 
sese,  Suet.  Alii  calcealiant  [emu] 
soccis,  Plin.  Calceare  mulas,  Suet. 

Calceor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  shod.  Dum 
calcealmntur,  obidre,  T'lin.  Servu- 
los,  a  quibus  calcietur,  Plin.  Kp. 

•Jalceolarius,  i.  in.  A  shoemaker, 
Plaut.  Sect,  raro  ovc. 

■Saiceolus,  i.  m.  dim.  fa  caiceus]  A 
little  shoe,  or  sandal.  Cum  calceolis 
repandis,  Cic. 

Caiceus,  i.  m.  A  shoe ,  patten,  or  any 
thing  worn  on  the  foot.  IT  Laxus 
caiceus,  A  slip  shoe,  Hor.  Mu  tare 
calceos,  To  be  made  a  senator.  Cic. 
For  they  wore  a  particular  shoe,  with 
a  half  moon,  Juv.  Urit  ( teuton  cai¬ 
ceus,  l  am  in  the  shoemaker's  stocks, 
Hor. 

iljJejlruga,  ee.  f.  sc.  pianta  [a  calx 
et  frangol.  A  kind  of  saxifrage,  good 
against  the  stone ,  Plin. 

-Jdcitratus,  Os.  m.  [a  jej.]  A  kick¬ 
ing,  wincing,  or  spurning,  Plin. 

Vulcitro,  as.  act.  (a  calx]  1  To  kick, 
spurn,  wince,  fling.  2  Met.  Stub¬ 
bornly  to  refuse.  1  Mulas  non  cat- 
citrare,  rum  vinum  biberint,  Plin 
2  =  Calcilrat,  respuit,  not  putat 
tua  dona  esse  tanti,  Cic. 

Ca.eitro  *,  Onis.  m.  A  kicker,  a  spur  ti¬ 
er  Si  quem  ad  se  [jatuia]  videt 
*«'  calciU  oueru,  Plaut 


CalcitrOsus  *,  a.  ttm.  adj.  Sinking, 
or  flinging ,  often ,  kicking  backward, 
wincing.  =  Stimulus  retractantem 
calcitrosumque  juvencum  reddit, 
Col . 

Calco*,  as.  act.  [a  calx]  1  To  tread. 
2  To  tread  under  foot,  to  trample 
upon.  3  Met.  To  kick,  or  spurn,  to 
subdue,  or  triumph  over.  4  To  con¬ 
temn,  or  despise.  1  Ulvas  ealenre, 
Varr.  2  Dum  jacet  in  ripa,  calce- 
mus  Csesaris  liostem,  Juv.  3  Domi- 
tum  ppdibus  calcamus  Amorem,  Ov. 

4  Ilonores  magnos  calcarc,  Claud. 
IT  Aiquor  calrare.  To  walk  on  the 
sea,  Ov.  Calcare  pavimentuin, 
Vitr. 

Calcor  *,  Mis,  jiass.  Juv.  Plin. 

Calculator,  oris.  m.  A  caster  up  of 
accounts,  Mart.  Ratiocinatnr,  Cic. 

Calculosas,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  seq.] 

1  Full  of  pebble  stones,  or  gravel  : 
having  a  gravelly  core.  2  Subject  to 
the  disease  of  the  stone  or  gravel. 
1  Ager  calculosus,  Col.  2  Hie  et 
caiculosis,  et  inflation!  illinitur. 
Cels. 

Calculus*,  i.  m.  [a  calx]  1  A  little 
pebble,  or  gravel-stone.  2  The  stone 
in  the  reins  or  blailder.  3  Chess¬ 
men.  or  table  men,  counters  to  cast  ac¬ 
counts  with.  4  Met.  A n  aceompt,  reck¬ 
oning,  or  computation.  5  A  doubt, 
scruple,  or  difficulty.  6  A  sentence  in 
absolution  or  condemnation  ;  a  vote, 
or  suffrage.  7  Revenue  or  income. 

1  Dumosis  calculus  arvis,  Virg. 

2  Sed  honiinum  quibusdam  iliro- 
cruciatu  subinde  nascentes  calculi, 
Plin.  3  Calculus  hie  gemino  dis¬ 
color  hoste  perit,  Mart.  4  Ad  cal- 
culos  vocare  amicitiara,  ut  par  sit 
ratio  acceptorum  et  datorum,  Cic. 

5  Omnes,  <iuos  ego  movi,  in  utra- 
t|ue  jtarle  calculos  pone,  Plin.  Ep. 

6  Omnis  calculus  immitem  demit- 
titur  ater  in  urnam,  Ov.  7  IT  Ne 
majorem  [agrum]  quam  ratio  cal- 
culorum  patiatur,  emere  velint,  To 
buy  no  bigger  a  farm  than  they  can 
afford ,  Col. 

Calda,  ae.  f.  i.  e.  aqua.  Hot  water, 
Mart.  Cum  pari  caldae  mensura, 
Plin. 

Caldarium,  i.  n.  sc.  ahenum,  Sen.  et 
Laconicum.  A  caldron,  Vitr.  Also 
a  hot  bath ,  a  sweating-house ,  a  bagnio, 

Id.  Cels. 

Caldarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Which  makes 
hot,  or  pertaining  to  a  caldron. 
IT  Caldarise  cells;,  A  chamber  adjoin¬ 
ing  to  a  hot-house,  Plin.  Kp.  Cal¬ 
darium  tes,  Cast  brass  ;  vel  ductile, 
Copper,  or  cast  brass,  whereof  cal¬ 
drons  are  made.  x  Caldarium  [tes] 
funditur  tantum;  malleis  fragile, 
quibus  regulare  obsequitur,  Plin. 

Cakius,  a,  um.  adj.  pro  Calidus. 
Caidus  sol,  Vat r.  Calda  aqua.  Mart. 
Calda  lavatio,  Vitr.  Caldior  est? 
acres  inter  numeretur,  Hor. 

Calefacio,  et  Caif&cio,  ere,  factum. 

1  To  make  hot,  or  warm,  to  cherish. 

2  Met.  To  vex,  chafe,  or  put  one  in 
a  heat.  1  Caletecit  omnia  circuin 
saxa  furens  ventus,  Lucr.  2  Ga- 
binium  lucnlente  calefecerat  Mem- 
mius,  Cic. 

Calefac.to,  as.  freq.  To  warm  often, 
or  heat.  Lignis  caiefactat  ahenum, 
Hor. 

Cilefactus,  vel  Calfactus,  part. 
Healed,  warmed,  chafed,  imitated, 
stii-red  up.  In  cinere  calfacturo, 
Plin.  Caiefacta  corda  tumultu, 
Virg.  Vino  caiefacta  Venus,  Claud. 

Calefactus,  vel  Calfactus,  us.  m.  abl. 
Calfactu,  qui  tolue  legitur  [u  cale¬ 
facio].  A  heating,  or  warming,  Plin. 
Raro  occ. 

Calefio,  fieri,  factus.  To  be  made  hot, 
to  be  wanned,  or  heated,  Balneum 
calefieri  jubelki,  Cic. 

CAlendae*,  Mum.  f.  pi.  [a  calo.  to 
call,  obs.]  Tat  calends,  or jirti  duy  of' 
on 


every  month,  which  was  the  time  or 
paving  interest)  whence  they  /».-« 
called  Tristes  and  celeres  calender, 
Mart.  11  Jani  calends,  New  year’t 
day.  Slat.  Femmes  ealendae,  The 
first  of  March,  whereon  they  brought 
presents  to  women,  Juv.  Ausouiai 
ealendae,  The  Roman  calends,  Ov 
Ad  Grscus  calendas,  At  latter  Lam 
mas,  or  never,  Suet. 

Calendarium,  i.  n.  A  book  of  accompts, 
or  debt-book,  so  called,  because  they 
used  to  let  out  their  money,  and  re¬ 
ceive  the  interest,  on  the  calends  of 
each  month,  Hor.  Though,  for  culling 
in  the  principal,  they  would  stay  till 
the  ides.  Nemo  [bonus]  beneficia 
in  calendario  scribit,  Sen. 

Calens,  tis.  part,  [a  caleo]  Warm, 
eager,  desirous.  IT  Calentes  adliuc 
a  recent  i  pttgna,  Coming  fresh  anti 
new  from,  Liv.  Juvenile  calens,  In 

the  heat  of  blood,  Stat. 

Caleo,  ere,  lui.  n.  1  To  be  hot,  to  go  ow 
warm,  to  glow,  to  be  kindled.  2  Mel. 
7  ’o  he  new,  or  fresh.  3  To  be  earnest, 
to  be  intent  upon.  4  To  be  heightened, 
aggravated,  or  increased.  5  To  be 
in  love,  fi  To  be  sprightly,  or  vi¬ 
gorous.  1  TUure  calen't  arte,  Virg. 
2  Nihil  est,  nisi,  uum  calet,  res 
agitur,  Plaut.  3  Studio  sc.ribendi 
calebo,  Hor.  4  Crimen  ca  lui t  re 
recenti,  Cic.  5  Non  enim  posthac 
alia  calebo  femina,  Hor.  6  Nar- 
ratur  et  prisci  Catonis  sspe  mero 
caluisse  virlus,  Id.  IT  Morbo  men¬ 
tis  Ciilere,  To  be  infected  with  some 
vice,  Hor.  Humores  caluerunt, 
There  was  a  hot  report,  Cic.  Dum 
spe  calerenc,  Animated  by  hope,  Q. 
Curt. 

Calesco,  Sre,  cui.  To  become  hot,  or 
grow  warm.  Ventus  mobilitate 
calescit,  Lucr. 

Caletur,  impers.  It  is  hoi  weather 
Plaut. 

Calfaciendus,  part.  To  be  warmed,  Cic. 

Calfacio,  ere,  ftci,  factum.  Vid.  Ca 
iefacio. 

Caliculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [ncalix]  A 
little  cup,  gohlet,  or  mazer,  Calo. 
A  hollow  part  in  the  fish  Polypus , 
Plin. 

Oalide,  adv.  Hotly,  eagerly.  Quid  quid 
ac.turus  es,  age  calide,  Plaut. 

Calidus,  a,  unt.  adj.  [a  caleo]  t  Hut, 
scalding.  2  Warm.  3  Met.  Rash, 
heady,  bold.  4  Hasty,  passionate 
5  Light,  swift.  6  Unpremeditated, 
ready.  1  —  Quod  est  calidum  el 
ig  teurn,  Cic.  X  Frigida  pugnabanl 
calidis,  Ov.  2  Vomens  calidum  de 
pectore  flumen,  Virg.  Calidissima 
hiems,  Vitr.  3  =  Periculosa  et  ca- 
lida  consilia,  Id.  4  Non  ego  hoc 
feiTem  calidus  juventa,  Hor  5  La 
lidis  pedibus  irrupit  se  in  curiam. 
Varr.  6  Calidum,  bercle,  andivi 
esse  optumum  mendaciuni,  Plaut, 
TT  Quo  calidius  solum  est,  eo  minus 
adde  slercoris,  Plin. 

CaJiendrutn,  i.  n.  An  ornament  of  a 
woman's  head,  or  a  perriwig,  made 
of  false  hair ;  a  tower,  Hor. 

Callga,  s.  f.  1  A  stocking,  hose, 
breeches,  interp.  LUt.  et  aliis ;  sed, 
puto,  peq>eram.  A  harness  for  the 
legs,  set  full  of  nails,  used  by  soldiers 
especially  of  the  common  sort.  2  Mo!.. 
The  state  or  office  of  a  common  sol¬ 
dier.  1  Cum  caligis  et  lucerni  cu 
curristi  Cic.  2  C.  Marius  a  caiigA 
ad  consuiatum  perductus  est,  Sen. 

C&ligans,  tis.  part  Caligans  nigrd 
formidine  lucits,  Virg. 

Calig&ris,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  hut 
ness  for  the  let;.  Squantls  pras 
acutis  clavorutti  laligarinm  etfigie 
Plin. 

C&lig&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  .« 
the  nails  of  the  caliga,  Plin. 

Cadg&tio,  onis.  f.  [«  caligo]  l),m 
ness  of  sight,  blind  nest  of  neod 
Pita 


CAL 


CAL 


CAM 


llgatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wearing  har¬ 
ness  for  the  legs.  IT  Cali  gat  us  miles, 
A  common  soldier ,  Quint-  Et  absol. 
Juv.  sensu  Metaph.  Well  accoutred , 
stout ,  able. 

ttligindsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Darlc, 
misty,  dim,  full  of  obscurity.  =  Ne- 
bu'osum  et  ealiginosum  coelum, 
propter  exbalationes  terrae,  Cic. 

Caligo,  as.  neut.  J  To  be  dark,  and 
dim ;  to  be  dim-sighted,  to  grow 
blind.  2  To  be  misty.  3  To  be  cloudy, 
slupijkd,  or  ignorant.  I  Caligant 
oouli  ex  somno,  Cels.  propter 
senectutem,  Id.  2  Cum  amnes  ne- 
bulis  caligent.  Col.  3  Vires  reli- 
gionis  ad  (|uas  maxime  etiamnuin 
caligat  humauum  genus,  Plin. 

Cftllgo,  ginis.  f.  1  Darkness.  2  A 
plist,  a  fog.  3  Dimness.  4  Ob¬ 
scurity.  5  Blindness,  ignorance. 
6  Dizziness.  7  A  shade.  1  =  Latuit 
.n  ilia  caligioe  ac  tenebiis,  Cic. 
2  Vis  Datura;,  quasi  per  caliginem, 
cernitur,  Id.  3  Oculos  purgat,  me- 
detur  culigini,  Plin.  4  Fandere  res 
s  ltd  terra  et  caligine  mersas,  Virg. 
5  =  Caligo  et  tenebrae  superions 
anui,  Cic.  Cseca  mentis  caligo, 
Catull.  6  Repcntinas  caligines  le- 
vat  lirassica,  Plin.  7  Inter  caligines 
uvae  deflorescunt.  Col. 

Caliturus,  part  [a  caleo]  Ov. 

Caiix  *,  icis.  m.  1  The  hollow  part 
of  the  cup,  which  holds  the  liquor. 
2  A  cup,  pot,  chalice,  or  other  vessel, 
to  drink  m  ;  a  tumbler,  a  tankard,  a 
rummer,  a  beaker.  3  A  platter,  or 
dish,  to  serve  up  salad,  beans,  or  the 
like,  to  the  table.  4  The  capacious 
vart  in  a  fish's  shell,  he.  1  Murrbino 
capaci  plane  ad  tres  s  sxtarios  calice, 
Plin.  2  Coronatus  stabit  et  ipse 
caiix,  Tibull.  3  Stant  calices : 
minor  hide  fabas,  olus  alter  habe- 
bat,  Ov.  4  lit  LXXX  quadrantes 
caperent  siDgularum  [ooclilearum] 
calices,  Plin.  IT  Caiix  vitreus,  A 
drinking-glass,  Mart. 

Callaicus*,  a,  um  adj.  A  Venetian,  or 
sea-green  color,  Mart.  Also  pur¬ 
ple. 

Calla'is*,  idis  vtl  is.  f.  A  kind  of 
precious  stone  like  a  sapphire,  of  a 
sea-green,  Plin. 

Callanas,  te.  in.  A  haddock,  or  whi¬ 
ting,  Plm. 

Callens,  tis.  part.  Skilful,  knowing 
well,  wise,  cunning.  Callens  vati- 
cinandi,  Plin. 

Oalleo,  ere,  lui.  neut.  1  To  he  hard 
as  brawn,  to  be  hardened  with  long 
use.  2  Met.  To  know  well,  as  bu 
experience ;  to  be  cunning,  or  well 
skilled  3  Etiam  active,  To  under¬ 
stand.  1  Plagis  costae  callent,  Plaut. 
i  Duram  callet  pauperiem  pati,  Hor. 
Homines  ad  smim  quantum  ad  lent, 
Plin.  3  Dicenda,  tacendaque  cal- 
les,  Pers.  Ego  illius  sensum  pul- 
chreralleo.  Ter. 

Calliblfpliarum*,  i.  n.  A  medicine  or 
wash  to  make  women’s  eyebrows  look 
black,  Plin. 

‘.'allicia  *,  ne.  f.  An  herb  making 
water  to  freeze ,  Plin. 

Pallide.  adv.  Expertly,  shrewdly, 
subtlety,  smartly.  =  In  his  rebus 
satis  callide  versari  et  perite  potest, 
Cic.  Quidam  callidius  interpreta- 
bantur,  Tac.  Cum  callidissime  se 
dicere  putaret  Cic. 

Calliditas,  atis.  f.  1  Prudence,  policy, 
circumspection.  2  But  more  fre¬ 
quently  in  a  bad  sense,  Craftiness, 
subtlety,  deceitfulness  1  =  Pat res 
consilio  valere  decet ;  populo  su- 
pervacanea  est  calliilitas,  Sail, 
i  Stulta  calliditas,  Cic.  occulta, 
Quint.  Y  Scienlia  qua;  est  remota 
tb  justitia,  calliditas  potius  quam 
sapientia  est  appellanda,  Cio. 

Uallidus  a,  um.  adj.  [«  called 
1  Wise,  circumspect,  adroit,  skilful 
by  long  experience.  2  Also  sly,  arch, 


artful,  crafty,  wily.  1  Quid  potest 
esse  callidius?  Cic.  Oallidissimus 
rerum  rusticarum,  Col.  Memo  ea 
tempestate  callidior  ret  militaris, 
Tac.  2  =.Callidi,  sed  mal-tiosa, 
juris  interpretatione,  Cic.  Calli- 
dissima  siinplicitatis  imitalio, 
Quint. 

Calligonum  *,  i.  n.  Way-grass,  knot¬ 
grass,  Tlin. 

Callimus  *,  i.  m.  A  stone  found  in  the 
body  cf  another,  called  Taphiusius , 
Plin. 

Callifmymus*,  i.  m.  al.  Uranosco- 
pus  diet.  A  fish,  the  gall  of  which  is 
good  for  the  eyes,  Plin. 

Callis,  is.  m.  et  f.  up.  Liv.  A  path 
made  by  beasts  in  mountains  and 
forests  ;  a  foot-path.  Quidam  per 
notos  calles  breviore  via  praegressi, 
transitus  insecure,  Liv.  Per  devias 
cailes,  Id.  Calle  angusto,  Virg. 

Callistrutliia*,  ae.  f.  A  fig  of  an  ex¬ 
cellent  taste,  and  very  cooling,  Plin. 

Callilbrix  *,  icis.  f.  A  kind  of  ape  in 
^Ethiopia,  with  a  long  beard  and 
spreading  tail,  Plin.  Also  tht  herb 
maiden-hair,  Id. 

Callosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  a  thick 
skin  ;  brawny,  callous,  hard,  or  hard¬ 
ened  ;  insensible.  Callosior  cutis  in 
Iiomine,  Plin.  Callosa  ulcera,  Id. 
IT  Callosa  ova,  Hor. 

Callus,  i.  m.  et  Callum,  i.  n.  1  Hard¬ 
ness,  roughness.  2  A  kind  of  hard 
flesh.  3  Also  brawniness,  or  hard¬ 
ness  of  the  skin,  by  much  labor  ;  a 
hard  thick  skin,  and  insensible. 
4  Brawn.  1  Callum  fungorum,  in 
ligni  arborumque  nattuA,  diximus, 
Plin.  2  Suet.  S  Labor  quasi  cal¬ 
lum  obducit  dolori,  Cic.  4  Pernain, 
callum,  giandium,  sumen,  facito  in 
aqua  jaceant,  Plaut. 

Calo*,  onis.  in.  A  soldier's  boy,  or 
any  sort  of  servant,  Hor. 

Calor,  6ris.  in.  et  ap.  Plaut.  n.  [n  ca¬ 
leo]  1  Heat.  2  Vital  heat,  or  life. 
3  Warmth.  4  Met  Anger.  5  Hot 
love.  6  Precipitancy,  earnestness. 
1  Paulum  requiescet,  dum  se  calor 
frangat,  Cic.  Y  Nec  calor  [neut.] 
nec  frigus  metuo,  Plaut.  2  Id  vivit 
propter  inclusum  in  eo  calorem, 
Cic.  3  Utque  ferant  aiquos  et  coe- 
lum  et  terra  calores,  Ov.  4  Claud. 
True.  5  Vivunt  commissi  calores 
Aioliae  fklibus  puellie,  Hor.  6  Ju- 
venili  calore  Polus  inconsideratior, 
Quint. 

Caltha,  ae.  f.  The  marigold,  Vitr 
Also  a  white  violet,  Plin. 

Calthula,  ae.  f.  A  garment  of  the  color 
of  the  marigold,  Plaut.  Varro  takes 
it  for  a  short  cloak.  O’  Al.  Cad- 
tula. 

Calva,  ae.  f.  [«  calvus]  A  skull,  or 
scalp,  Liv.  et  Mart. 

Calvaria,  ae.  f.  A  skull ,  Cels.  Also 
a  place  of  skulls,  a  common  place  of 
burial.  Hence  mount  Calvary  took  its 
name,  called  in  Hebrew  Golgotha, 
L.  A. 

Calvatus,  part.  Made  bare.  *  Vinea 
calvata,  A  thin  or  bare  vineyard , 
Plin. 

Calvefio,  fifri,  factus  sum.  To  be 
made  bald,  or  peeled,  Varr. 

Calveo,  tre,  vi.  fa  calvus]  To  be 
bald,  to  become  bald,  Plin. 

Calvesco,  ire.  incept.  To  grow  bald, 
or  bare  ;  to  grow  thin,  Plin.  Col. 

Calvities,  ei.  f.  Baldness.  Superci- 
liorum  sequalis  cum  fronte  calvities, 
Petron. 

Calvitium,  i.  n.  Baldness.  Calvitii 
deformitas,  Suet.  If  Calvitium  loci, 
The  barrenness  of  a  place  in  a  vine¬ 
yard,  Col. 

Calumnia,  ae.  f.  1  A  false  accusation, 
a  forged  crime,  a  malicious  siander, 
or  detraction.  2  A  cavil,  a  quirk. 

1  Ne  qua  calumnia,  ne  qua  iraus, 
ne  quis  dolus,  adhibeatur,  Cic. 

2  Optimas  causas  iugeuli  calumniA 


ludificari  solct.  Id-  ff  C alumni* n 
jurare,  To  swear  he  does  not  accuse 
one  out  of  malice,  Id.  Calumim 
liiium,  Barratry,  Id. 

Calumnians,  tis.  part  Calumniating 
•vx-usingfalse/y,  Cic. 

Calumniator,  oris.  m.  1  A  false  arm 
ser,  u  slanderer  2  A  caviller,  * 
malicious  interpreter.  1  Y  Scriptun 
sequi  calumniatoris  est,  boni  ju.li 
cis  voluntatem  scriptoris,  auctori 
tatemquc,  defendcre,  Cic.  2  Calum 
niator  ab  ove  cum  pclei'e*  canis 
Phadr. 

Calumniatus,  part  Suet. 

Caluninior,  iris.  dcp.  To  accuse  v 
charge  falsely,  to  slander,  to  calum¬ 
niate.  —  Aperte  ludificari  ac  ta- 
lunmiari  sciens  ne  videatur,  Cic.  1 1 
cavil,  detract,  Id.  If  Calumnia  r 
aliquem.  To  accuse  one  falsely,  Id 

Calus,  i.  m.  pro  Qualus.  A  twig 
vessel,  through  which  new  wine  I 
strained,  Cat 

Calvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bald,  bare,  thin 
If  Vinea  calva,  A  vineyard  with  feu 
trees,  Plin.  Nuces  caivae,  Filbent 
bare  at  top,  Cato.  Calvus,  A  ball 
man,  Pliidr.  Calvo  turpius  est  ni 
hil  coinato,  Mart. 

Calx*,  cis.  f.  A  chalk-stone,  lime 
mortar,  cement  made  of  stones  burnt 
and  beaten  to  pieces.  Lintribus  ii 
earn  insulam  calcem  convexit,  Cii 
ff  Calx  viva,  Unslacked  lime,  Plin 

Calx*,  cis.  in.  ,;t  f.  Itigidi  calces 
Pers.  Ferrata  calce,  Sil.  1  Thi 
heel.  2  Met  The  end  of  a  thing 
3  Meton.  A  spurn,  or  kick,  with  tlu 
heel.  1  Quorsum  asinus  caedit  cat- 
cibus  ?  Plaut.  2  A  calce  adcarcerra 
revocari,  Cic.  3  Aut  die,  aut  accii* 
ealeem,  Juv. 

Cilyculus*,  L  in.  A  little  bud 
Plin. 

CsJyx,  ycis.  m.  The  nip  of  a  flower 
or  the  little  green  leaves  on  the  tip 
of  the  stalk  in  herbs  ;  the  bud  oj  e 
flower ,  the  knop,  or  bottom,  cf  u  rose 
bud,  not  fully  blown,  and  expanded. 
Plin.  Also  file  inward  peel,  or  rind, 
of  a  walnut,  almond,  he.  Id. 

Camelinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  camels 
Plin. 

Camella,  a:,  f.  A  kind  of  milk-vessel, 
a  caudle-cup,  Ov. 

C&melopard&lis,  is.  f.  A  beast  like  a 
camel  and  a  panther,  Plin. 

Cimelus*,  i.  m.  rar.  f.  A  camel. 
Cameli  adjuvantur  proceritate  cot 
lorum,  Cic.  Camelus  una  ex  it* 
quae  non  sunt  cornigerae,  he.  Plm 

Camena,  se.  f.  al.  Canuena.  A  muse 
a  song,  poetry,  verse,  Virg.  Hor. 

Camera,  ae.  f.  vtl  ut  Varr.  Ciin&ra 
A  vault,  or  arched  roof :  an  upptt 
gallery,  Cic.  A  kind  of  ships  with 
close  sides,  and  a  wide  hole,  mut 
covered  at  top,  used  by  those  that 
lived  near  the  Black  Sea,  Tac. 

Camerftrius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  camera] 
Of  a  vault,  or  gallery.  IT  Camemria 
cucurbita,  A  chamber  or  pole  gourd, 
that  climbs  up  to  the  roof  of  the  house, 
and  shades  the  -ooiaj.Plui. 

Caminatus,  Plin. 

Caminor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  made  like 
a  furnace,  or  chimney.  Acervi  lulu 
caminantur,  Plin. 

Caminus,  i.  m.  \  A  chimney,  a  stove 
a  f  re-hearth.  2  Meton.  Also  fit 
1  Ruptis  flammam  expirare  ca 
miuis,  Virg.  2  Ramos  ureniv 
cam  mo,  Hor.  Tf  Camini  conceptus 
A  chimney  taking  fre,  Suet  Lucit 
lenlus  caminus,  A  good  fire,  Cic 
Oleum  addere  caiuino,  To  make  bad 
worse,  Hor. 

Cammarus,  i  m.  A  kind  oj  crab-fish 
Col.  Dimidio  coustrictus  cam 
marus  ovo,  Juv.  Al.  Gammanis. 

Campester,  m.  trls.  f.  tre.  n  vcl 
tris.  m.  et  f  tre.  u.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to  the  plainfields ;  chans 
paign.  V  Iter  campeslre,  A  pi  uia 


CAN 


CAN 


CAN 


of  eft ampaign  country,  Cars.  Cam 
prstres  opera:,  People  who  distri¬ 
buted  money  for  such  as  stood  candi¬ 
dates  for  any  office,  Suet, 
pampestie,  is.  n.  sc.  tegmen.  A  pair 
of  breeches,  or  apron,  which  served  to 
cover  men's  privities  when  they  wres¬ 
tled.  X  l’enula  solstitio,  campestre 
dtvalibus  av.ris,  Hor. 

Campus,  i.  m.  X  A  plain  field,  a  plain, 
or  down ;  an  open  field.  2  Mars' 
field,  where  the.  Romans  held  their  as¬ 
semblies.  S  Met.  A  large  subject  to 
treat  of,  a  Jitld  of  discourse.  X 
JF.quore  enmpi  exercebat  equos, 
Pirg.  2  Generosior  descenciat  in 
eainpum  petitor,  Hor.  3  I  tine  rhe- 
torum  campus,  Vic.  IT  Campi  li- 
quentes.  The  sea,  Virg. 

C&murus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  i.  e.  curvus, 
obtortus.  Crooked,  or  crumped. 
IT  Camura  cornua,  Crankled.  Et. 
camuris  liirtie  sub  cornibus  aures, 
Virg. 

Oftmus  *,  i.  m.  A  brullej  bit,  or  rein ; 
a  snaffle  ;  also  a  cord,  or  chain, 
wherewith  malefactors  and  slaves 
were  tied  to  the  fork  and  gallows, 
which  they  were  to  cany.  Ut  qui- 
dem  tu  hodie  camum  et  furcam 
feras,  Plaut.  Al.  autem  Canem. 
Ctnacbe*,  es.  f.  Nomen  canis.  Bar¬ 
ker,  Ov. 

Cfinhliculatus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Fashioned 
round  tend  hollow,  like  a  pipe  :  chan¬ 
neled,  Plin. 

Oa.'.'ftliculus,  i.  in.  dim.  fa  canalis] 

1  A  little  channel,  or  trough.  2  The 
gutter  or  channel  in  pillars.  1  Col. 

2  Pitr. 

(TinSdis,  is.  m.  et  f.  X  Any  fall  or 
spout  of  water.  2  A  trunk  or  pipe 
for  the  conveyance  of  water.  3  A 
kennel,  a  gutter,  a  channel.  4  A 
hollow  instrument,  used  by  surgeons, 
to  splent  ynd  keep  close  bioken  limbs 
with.  5  The  neck  of  the  bladder. 
6  An  instrument  used  tn  making  oil. 

1  Canalibus  aquae  immissae,  Cas. 

2  Ilignis  potarp  canalibus  undam, 
Pirg.  3  Pitr.  4  Cels.  5  Id.  6  Co/. 

M  Canaiis  animat,  The  windpipe, 
Plin.  h  Canales  structiles,  fry- 
draughts,  or  sinks  under  ground,  of 
arched  work,  for  the  conveyance  of 
water ^  Vitr. 

C&nMUius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  like,  a 
conduit-pipe.  IT  Canalitium,  vet  Ca- 
naliense,  aurum,  Gold  dug  in  pits, 
where  the  vein  runs  along  like  a  con¬ 
duit-pipe,  Plin. 

Cftii&ria,  ae.  f.  sc.  herlia.  Hound- 
grass,  wherewith  dogs  provoke  vomit, 
Plin. 

Cftnarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  dog. 

TT  Canarium  augurium,  A  solemn 
rite  used  to  preserve  corn  from  the 
heat  of  the  dog-star,  Vest,  et  Plin. 
Canaria:  insults,  a  canibus  eximiis 
diet.  Plin. 

Canciinmm  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  Arabian 
gum,  much  tike  myrrh,  Plin. 
Cancellalim,  adv.  Lattice-wise,  like  a 
rut,  or  window.  IT  Lineis  cancel¬ 
lalim  ductis  delere,  To  score ,  or 
cross  out,  Plin. 

uancellfttus,  part.  Made  lattice-wise, 
like  a  net,  or  window;  cross-barred, 
Cancellata  cutis  elephautorum,  Plin. 
Tancelii,  drum.  pi.  m.  1  Lattices , 
or  windows  made  with  cross-bars  of 
wood ,  iron,  ice.  Fenestrte  cla- 
thraue.  2  Balusters,  or  ruils  to  en- 
ivmpass.  S  Met.  Bounds,  or  limits, 
t  Parr.  IT  Tantus  ex  fori  caiiceliis 
ulausus  excilatus,  Cic.  3  Si  extra 
bos  cancello>  egretli  conabor,  quos 
mibi  circuimledl,  Id. 
liancello,  as.  act.  To  moke  like  a  lat¬ 
tice,  to  cut  cross-wise.  Col. 

Caucer  *,  cri.  m.  et  Canceris,  Luce. 

5.  61  i  1  A  crab-fish.  2  Also,  one 
of  the  twelve  signs.  3  Also  a  canker  ; 
an  eating  or  spreading  sore  ;  a  cancer 
»»  a  u oman't  breas •  1  Litoreus 


caneet,  Ov.  2  Cancri  signa  rubes- 
cuut.  Id.  3  Utque  malum  late  solet 
immedicabile  ctmcer  serpere,  Ov. 
Candefacio,  ere,  feci,  act  [ex  candeo 
et  facio]  To  make  white,  to  bleach  : 
to  make  fery,  or  glowing  hot.  Una 
opera  ebur  atramento  candefacere 
postules,  Plaut. 

Candefactus,  part.  Set  on  fire,  made 
red  hot,  Plin. 

Camilla,  a1,  f.  [a  candeo]  A  candle 
of  whatsoever  maternal,  tallow,  wax, 
fcc.  Vel  breve  lumen  candelae,  Juv. 
Filum  candelse,  Col. 

Candelabrum,  i.  n.  A  candlestick  ■ 
leg.  et  Camiflabrus,  i.  m.  Aineuin. 
Cic.  huniile,  Quint,  ligneum,  Petr. 
Cancfejis,  tis.  part,  vel  polius  adj.  ex 
part.  1  Shining,  glittering,  bright. 

2  Glowing,  hot,  burning.  3  Foam¬ 
ing,  frothy.  1  *  Candida  de  nig-ris, 
et  de  candentibus  atra,  Ov.  2  Ignes 
candentes,  candentesque  laminae. 
Cic.  Candentior  Phoebus,  Val.Flacc. 

3  Emersdre  feri  candenti  e  gurgite 
vultus,  Catull. 

Candeo,  ere,  dui.  neut.  1  To  be  white. 

2  To  shine,  or  glitter.  3  To  glow 
like  a  coal,  to  be  red  hot,  to  bum 
1  Quid  si  jam  canis  tetas  mea  can 
deat  annis  l  Propcit.  2  Tincta 
super  lectos  canderet  vestis  ebur- 
nos,  Hor.  3  Aer,  fervoribus  ustus 
conduit,  Ov. 

Candesco,  ere.  incept,  [a  candeo 
1  To  grow  white,  or  hoary.  2  To  grow 
hot,  lo  be  on  fire.  1  Liceat  caput 
candescere  canis,  Tibull.  2  Currus 
candescere  sentit,  Ov. 

Caudicans,  tis.  part.  Whitish ,  Plin, 
Candidati,  pi.  Met.  Those  who  labor 
or  seek  after  any  thing.  Fid.  Candi- 
datus. 

Candidatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertain¬ 
ing  to  a  candidate.  Candidatorium 
muntts,  Cio.  Ram  occ. 

Candidatus,  part.  Clothed  in  white. 
Candidates  cedit  liic  mastigia, 
Plaut.  Nauta:  candidati  coronati- 
que,  Suet.  Fid.  sey. 

Candidatus,  i.  m.  A  candidate  or 
suitor  for  any  place  of  honor  or  pro- 
ft ;  so  called  from  the  white  garments 
he  wore,  lribunitius  candidatus, 
Liv.  praetorius.  Cic.  consulates, 
Plin.  Candidatus  eloquentise,  Quint. 
glorias  et  immortalitatis,  earnest  in 
pursuit  of,  Plin. 

Candide,  adv.  X  In  white.  2  Met. 
Favorably,  gently,  without  malice  or 
envy.  1  Candide  vestitus,  Plaut. 

2  —  Parum  simpliciter  et  candide, 
Cic. 

Candidulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Whitish, 
pretty  and  white.  Candiduli  dentes, 
Cic.  Candiduli  divina  tomacula 
porci,  Juv. 

Candidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  candeo] 

1  Bright,  orient,  shining,  white. 

2  Also  fortunate ,  lucky.  3  Sincere, 
innocent.  4  Friendly,  favorable, 
kind,  courteous,  candid.  5  Fair. 

6  Clear.  1  Nube  solet  pulsft  can¬ 
didus  ire  dies,  Ov.  Candidissimus 
color,  Pitr.  Hordeum  optimum 
quod  candidum  est,  Plin.  Nivibus 
caodidior,  Ov.  2  =  Candidus  et  fe- 
lix  proximus  annus  erit,  Id.  3  Ttun 
felix  utinam,  quam  pectore  candi¬ 
dus,  essem,  Id.  4  Si  quid  novisti 
rectius  istis,  candidus  imperti,  Hor. 
Animae  candidiores,  Id.  5  =  Can¬ 
didus  et  talos  a  vertice  pulcber  ad 
imos,  Id.  6  X  Vox  e  Candida  de- 
cliuat  in  fuscam,  P/in. 

Candor,  6ris.  m.  [a  candeo]  1  Bright¬ 
ness,  shining,  whiteness.  2  Beauty, 
fairness.  3  Met.  Purity,  sincerity, 
uprightness,  candor,  plain-dealing. 

1  =  Solis  calor,  et  candor  illustrior 
est  quam  ullus  ignis,  Cic.  Lactea 
via  caudore  uotabilis,  Ov.  2  Can¬ 
dor  bujus  et  proceriuts  te  perdide- 
runt,  Cic.  3  Merul  candore  favo- 
reui.  Ov* 

489 


Canendus,  part.  To  be  sung.  Et  deth 
mus  medio  scripta  canenda  foro 
Ov. 

Cfcnens,  tis.  part  [a  cano]  Singing 
Fata  canens,  Pirg. 

Cftnens,  tis.  part,  [a  caneo]  1  Hoary, 
gray.  2  White.  1  Canentem  duxisse 
senectam,  Pirg.  2  Canentia  tem¬ 
pera,  Ov.  Nemora  molli  canentia 
Ian&,  Pirg. 

Caneo,  fre,  nui.  neut.  [a  canus]  1  Ti 
be  white,  or  shine.  2  To  be  hoary, 
to  have  gray  hairs,  to  grow  old. 
1  Pirg.  2Necdum  temporibus  gem 
inis  canebat  sparsa  select  us. 

Id. 

Canfphora*,  ae.  f.  A  young  end-lt 
lady  with  a  basket  on  her  head,  iai 
the  festival  of  the  goddess  Minerva, 
Cic. 

Canesco,  ere.  act.  incept.  [«  caneo] 
1  7'o  grow  white.  2  To  graze  gray 
or  hoary  ;  to  wither  or  decay.  1  Pa- 
bula  canescunt,  Ov.  2  Repent* 
capillus  toto  capite  candfcereL 
Suet.  Met.  Quuntque  ipsa  oralio 
jam  nostra  canesreret,  Cic. 

Cfini,  pi.  m.  sc.  capilli.  Gray  hairs 
Raris  sparsus  teinpora  canis,  Ov. 
Vid.  Canus. 

Cri ucu la,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  canis]  1  A 
little  dog,  or  bitch.  2  A  sign  in  the 
heavens,  the  dog-star.  3  Also  Met. 
the  dog-days.  4  7'he  uniuckiest  cast 
at  the  dice,  the  ace  which  lost  all. 
b  A  cross  jade.  6  A  kind  offsh,  the 
dog-fish.  1  Uationeni  et  orationetn 
canicula  non  habet,  Cic.  2  Te 
flagrantis  atrox  hora  canicular  ties- 
cit  tangere,  Hor.  3  =  Nec  grave 
te  ternpus  sitiensve  Canicula  tar¬ 
tlet,  Ov.  4  X  Quid  dexter  senio 
ferret,  scire  erat  in  votis,  damnesa 
canicula  quantum  ratie''et,  Pers. 

5  Apage  istam  caniculam,  Plaut 

6  Plin. 

Canina,  ae.  f.  sc.  pellis  vel  caro.  A 
dog's  skin,  or  dog's  flesh.  Canis 
caninam  non  est  Prov.  ap.  Parr. 
Cininus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belonging 
to  a  dog  ;  doggish,  currish.  IT  Ca 
mnus  appetitus,  The  greedy  worm, 
when  one  eats  much.  Canini  dentes. 
The  eye-teeth,  or  fangs,  Plin.  Sonat 
denare  canina  Utera,  Pers.  the  Ut¬ 
ter  R.  Jactat  et  in  toto  verba 
canina  foro,  Ov.  TT  Caninum  stu- 
dium,  Col.  quarreling,  snarling 
bawling  instead  of  pleading,  vi'tt\- 
fogging. 

Canis,  is.  c.  g.  1  A  dog,  or  bitch  , 
abound,  a  cur.  2  A  celestial  sign, 
the  dog-star.  3  A  dogfish.  4  An 
accuser,  backbiter,  or  parasite.  5  A 
name  in  railing.  6  Also  a  cast  nt 
dice,  losing  all ;  the  ace  point.  7  A 
chain,  or  fetter.  8  An  attendant,  a 
waiting-man.  9  Also  the  Furies  an 
called  Canes.  1  TT  Molossi  canes. 
Mastiff's,  Hor.  Canis  vestigator, 
Col.  venaticus,  Hep.  odorus,  Claud, 
a  hunting-dog  ,  pecuarius,  a  shep 
herd's  cur,  Col.  villaticus,  a  house¬ 
dog,  Id.  2  Ubi  gratior  aura  leuiat 
rabiem  canis,  Hor.  S  Canes  marini. 
Pirg.  4  Quid  immerentes  bospitei 
vexas,  canis  t  Hor.  5  Ter.  6  Suet. 

7  Ut  tu  lmdie  canem  et  furcam 
feras,  Plaut  8  P.  Clodii  canis 
Cic.  9  Visce  canes  ululaie  per  um- 
bram,  Pirg.  8  Tergeminns  cams, 
Ov.  vipereus,  Id.  Tartareus,  Sen. 
triformis,  Id.  Cerberus.  Arniillati 
canes.  Logs  with  collars,  band-dogs, 
Propcrt.  Semideus  canis,  Anubis, 
Lnc.  Cane  pejus  et  angue  odis.se. 
To  hate  deadly,  Hor. 

Canistrum  *,  i.  n.  A  basket  or  flasket 
made  of  osiers ;  a  bread-basket,  a 
voi  ler.  Lancibus  et  splendidissimi* 
canistris,  Cic.  Pura  coronatis  po> 
tabant  sacra  canistris,  Ov.  cumu 
lata  fiore,  Id 

Canities,  ei.  f  [a  canus’  Hniir„K. u 
whiteness,  or  gruyness,  of  hairs  oifl 


CAN 


CAN 


CAP 


*re,  gravity.  Ipsa  jam  camtie  ve- 
nerabilis  Plin. 

Vlajina  *,  *  C  1  A  cane,  or  reed  ;  a 
sugar-cane.  2  Also  Met  a  pipe,  a 
flageolet.  3  A  canoe,  a  kind  of  ship. 
Jf  I  Pigram  velabat  canna  paludem, 
r  Ov.  2  Dispar  septenis  fistula  can- 
nis,  Id.  3  Canna  Micipsarum 
prora  subvexit  acuta,  Juv. 

Cannabinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  hemp, 
hempen;  of  canvas.  Cannabini  ni¬ 
nes,  Col.  Cannabin*  tegeticul®, 
Varr. 

Caunabius,  adj.  The  same,  Grat. 
Cyn. 

Cannabis,  is.  f.  Hemp.  Utilissima 
lunilms  cannabis,  P/in. 

Camteus,  a,  um.  adj  Of  a  reed  or 
cane.  If  Cannete  tegetes,  Mats  of 
reed,  Col. 

Cano,  ere,  cecini,  cantum.  act.  1  7'o 
sing  harmoniously,  or  (2)  othencise. 
S  To  play  upon  an  instrument  (cum 
abl.)  4  To  sound.  5  To  write  of 
(cum  ace.)  6  To  praise,  or  highly 
to  commend,  though  not  in  verse. 
7  To  prophesy.  8  To  report  or  pro¬ 
claim  aloud.  “  1  Merula  canit  res¬ 
tate,  Plin.  2  Cum  cornix  cecine- 
rit,  Id.  Ran*  cecinere  querelam, 
Virg.  Cum  ante  lucem  galli  ca- 
naut,  Cic.  Gallina  cecinit,  Ter. 
S  Fidibus  cecinisse  pneclare  dicitur, 
Civ.  4  Lituo  canere,  Id.  5  Arma 
rirutnque  cano,  Virg.  6  Cato  bras¬ 
siest:  miras  canit  laude3,  Plin. 

7  Canit  divino  ex  ore  sacerdos, 
Virg.  Et  cccingre  rates,  Liv. 

8  Quidquid  fama  canit,  Mart. 
If  Canere  ad  tibiam,  To  sing  to  the 
pipe.  Cane.e  tibia,  To  play  upon 
it.  Clnssicum  canere,  To  sound  an 
alarm,  Caes.  Keceptui  canere,  To 
sound  a  retreat,  Liv.  Sibi  intus 
canere,  To  speak  to  his  own  advan¬ 
tage,  Cic.  Eandem  canere  cauti- 
lenam,  To  harp  on  the  same  string, 
Ter. 

Cinopus,  vel  CSnSbus,  i.  m.  A  star 
in  the  southern  hemisphere.  Sidus 
ingens  et  clariim,  Canopus,  Plin. 

Cfenor,  eris.  pass.  To  be  sung,  or 
celebrated,  Liv.  Tac. 

Cktior,  oris.  m.  [a  cano]  Melodious 
singing ,  melody.  Res  est  blanda, 
canor,  Ov.  If  Cycni  canor,  The 
swan’s  sweet  note,  Lucr.  Airis  rauci 
canor,  The  warlike  sound  of  the 
trumpet,  Virg. 

Gftnbrus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Loud,  shrill. 
2  Tunable,  warbling,  melodious. 
1  Ais  cauorum,  Virg.  2  Vox  suavis 
et  canora,  Cic.  Orator  canorus  et 
volubilis,  Id. 

Cantabrica,  *.  f.  The  wild  gilly¬ 
flower,  Plin. 

C&ntamen,  inis.  n.  Enchantment , 
witchcraft,  a  charm.  Magic*  can- 
tarnina  musae,  Prop. 

Cantaus,  tis.  part.  Singing.  Can- 
tantis  anciliie  labor,  On. 

Cantalor,  oris.  m.  fa  canto]  A  sing¬ 
er,  a  chanter,  or  musician.  Can- 
taior  eyenus  funeris  ipse  sui,  Mart. 

Oantitrix,  icis.  f.  A  female  singer, 
an  enchantress.  Avis  cantatrix, 
Varr.  Impioret  cantatrices  choreas, 
Claud. 

Uanlatus,  part  1  Sung  of,  praised, 
famous.  2  Enchanted,  charmed. 
!  Sua  cantata  est  sa-pe,  Catullo  fe- 
mina,  Om  2  Audax  cantata:  leges 
iuiponere  I  time.  Prop. 

Csmteriatus,  vel  Cantlieriatus,  part 
Underpropped ,  underset.  Vitescan- 
teriat*,  Col. 

Cant€ri61us,  i.  in.  A  little  prop  to 
set  under,  and  stay,  any  thing,  Col. 

Caotharias  *,  «•.  no  A  stone  having 
a  beetle  in  it,  Plin. 

1’anthans  *,  idis.  t'.  dim.  [ex  cantha- 
rus)  A  sort  of  fly  of  the  beetle  kind, 
but  less,  that  cats  and  consumes  corn, 
Plin.  Another  sort  we  cull  the  Spa 
nuh  fly,  used  to  raise  blisters.  Id. 


7  Mel  Cantnaridnm  succi  Poison 
Ov. 

Cantharites,  ni.  A  kind  of  wine, 
Plin. 

Cantharus  *,  l.  m.  Proper.  Scara- 
b*us.  1  Properly,  a  black  beetle, 
which  breeds  in  dung,  whence  the 
proverb;  IT  II  Cantharus  pilulam, 
Cat  after  kind,  Gael.  2  Propter 
sirmlitudinem,  A  pot,  or  great  jug  ; 
a  tankard.  3  ||  Also  a  constellation 
in  Aquarius,  consisting  of  three  stars. 

4  A  knot  under  the  tongue  of  Apis. 

5  The  knocker  of  a  door.  6  A  cer¬ 
tain  fish  of  an  unsavory  and  unplea¬ 
sant  taste.  1  Plin.  2  Attrita  pen- 
debat.  cantharus  ansft,  Virg.  3  Co 
lep.  sine  and.  4  Plin.  5  Plaut. 

6  Cantharus  ingratus  succo,  Ov. 

Cantherinus,  a,  um.  adj.  if  Canthe- 

riuo  ritu  astans  somniat,  lake  a 
horse  that  sleeps  as  he  stands,  Plaut. 
Cantherinum  lapalhum,  Sour-dock , 
Plin.  Cantherinum  hordeiun,  Bar¬ 
ley  for  horses,  Col. 

Cautherius,  vel  CantSrius,  i.  m.  1  A 
gelding^  or  laboring  beast.  2  A  raf¬ 
ter  or  joint  of  ahuiist:  y  a  spar.  3  A 
rail  or  prop  to  bear  up  a  vine,  that 
is,  with  two  reeds  across.  1  Equi  ii, 
quod  semiue  carent,  cantherii  ap- 
pellati,  Varr.  2  Vitr.  3  Col. 

Canthus  *,  i.  ni.  The  iron  where¬ 
with  the  cart-wheel  is  bound,  the  tire 
of  a  wheel,  Pers. 

Canticum,  i.  n.  A  pleasant  song,  a 
ballad ,  a  song  set  to  music,  and  sung 
on  the  stage.  Desaltato  cantico 
abiit  Caligula,  Suet. 

Cantilena,  *.  f.  [a  cantu]  A  song,  an 
old  saw.  Cantilenam  eandem 
canis,  Ter. 

Car.tio,  onis.  f.  1  A  song,  or  tune. 
2  An  enchantment.  1  Lepida  et 
suavis  cantio,  Plaut.  2  Veneficiis 
et  cantionibus  Titini*  factum,  Cic. 

Cantitatus,  part  Sung,  Cic. 

Cantito,  as.  freq.  To  sing  often. 
Facturum  credo,  ut  habeas  quicum 
cantites,  Ter. 

Cantiunciila,  *.  f.  dim.  [a  cantio] 
A  ballad,  a  catch,  Cic. 

Canto,  as.  freq.  fa  cano]  1  To  sing, 
to  chant.  2  To  repeat  often  the  same 
thing.  3  To  praise.  4  To  enchant. 

1  Absentem  cantat  amicam,  Hor. 

2  Eadem  cantabit  versibus  lisdem, 
Juv.  3  Jampridem  istum  canto 
Ca?sai'em,  Cic.  Qui  harum  mores 
cantabat  mihi,  Ter.  4  Cantando 
rumpitur  anguis,  Virg.  IT  Cantare 
tiliiis  ad  chordarum  sonuni,  C.  Nip. 
Ab  se  cantat,  cuja  sit,  It  speaks  Jor 
itself,  Plaut. 

Cantor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  sung, prais¬ 
ed,  &c.  Dum  toto  cantor  in  orbe, 
Ov.  Impers.  Cantatur  et  saltatur 
per  omnes  geutes,  Quint. 

Cantor,  6ris.  m.  [a  cano]  A  singer, 
or  chanter ;  a  singing-man,  a  stage- 
player,  Donee  cantor,  tt  Vos  plau- 
dite,”  dicat,  Hor. 

Cantrix,  icis.  f.  A  female  singer. 
if  Cantrices  aves,  Singing  birds, 
Varr.  Plaut 

Cantus,  Os.  m.  [a  cano]  1  Singing,  a 
song.  2  A  tune  or  melody.  3  The 
sound  of  a  trumpet ,  the  crowing  of  a 
cock,  Lc.  4  A  charm  or  enchant¬ 
ment.  1  Ut  quotidiano  cantu  yo- 
cum  tola  vicinitas  persouet,  Cic. 
2  Plato  ait,  musicorum  cantibus 
mutatis,  mutari,  civitatum  status, 
Id.  3  Te  gallorum,  ilium  buccina- 
rum,  cantus  exsuscitat,  Id.  4  Stau- 
tia  concutio  cantu  freta,  Ov. 

Canus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Hoary,  gray , 
gray-haired,  aged-  2  IV kite  with 

•  frost,  snow,  foam,  mouldincss,  ripe¬ 
ness.  3  Venerable.  1  Det  munera 
canus  amator,  Tibul.  2  Cana  pru- 
ina,  Virg.  nix,  Hor.  Cani  fluctus, 
Cic.  Situ  cano  obductus  color, 
Plin.  Segetes  can*,  Ov.  3  Cana 
Fides,  et  Vesta,  Virg. 


Canusinatut,  a,  um.  adj  Arnyrd  n 
doth,  mad  of  Collusion  wool.  Alan 
Suet 

Canusinus.  a,  um.  adj.  Canusim 
vestis,  A  gas-merit  made  of  the  flntsi 
wool,  Mart  Quod  lan*  circa  C» 
nusium  summarn  nobiliiatem  ha 
berent,  Plin., 

Capacitas,  alls.  f.  [a  cupax)  Capa 
city,  largeness ;  a  gauge  or  measure 
of  a  vessel,  how  much  it  will  hold  , 
bigness,  size.  Pro  capacitate  raio- 
nim,  Col.  Met  Qu*  ta-ita  omnino 
capacitas?  Cic.  Atiilefanun  capa 
citas,  Plin.  i.  e.  voracitas,  Hard. 

Capax,  acis.  adj.  [a  capio]  1  Kola 
ing,  keeping,  or  containing.  2  Co 
pacious,  large,  big,  wide.  3  Met 
Apprehensive,  apt.  1  Malta  capa? 
populi  coranioda  circus  halx-t,  O- 
Mentis  capacius  alt*  animal,  /<-■ 
Cibi  vinique  capacissimus.  Liv 
Capacissima  omtiis  secreti  uxor 
Plin.  Ad  sextarios  tres,  Id.  2  Om 
ne  capax  litbvet  urna  nomen,  Hor 
Capaciores  afler  hue,  puer,  scyphos. 
Id.  Capacissima  insitorum  omni 
uni  platanus,  Plin.  3  §  Ad  pne- 
cepta  capax  animus,  Ov.  Capax 
recta  discemli  ingenium,  Veil.  Pat. 

Capedo,  dir.is.  f.  A  great  pot,  jug 
or  pitcher,  with  handles  or  ears,  used 
in  sacrifices.  X  Miuusne  grains 
diis  capedines  ac  fictiles  urnutas 
fuisse,  quara  filicatas  aliorum  pate 
ras  arbitrarnur  ?  Cic. 

Capeduncuia,  *.  f.  A  little  pot.  or 
pitcher,  Cic. 

Capella,  *.  f.  dim.  fa  capra]  A  little 
young  goat,  a  kiil.  Virg.  Also  « 
star,  PUn. 

Capeilianus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  s 

Soat,  Hut*  folium  cajiellian®, 

I  art.  , 

Caper,  pri.  m.  1  A  gelded  he-goat,  a 
buck.  2  Also  the  smell  of  the  ann- 
holes.  1  Caper  cteditur  liaccho, 
Virg.  2  Fertur  vaile  sub  alarum 
trux  habitare  caper,  Catull. 
Caperatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  caperl  Ca 
perata  fronte,  Wrinkled  like  a 
goat's  hom,  beetle-browed ,  Varr 
Capero,  as.  act.  To  frown,  to  lour 
to  wrinkle  the  forehead,  to  knit  the 
brows.  Quid  ilii  caperat  frons  se 
veriludine  ?  Plaut. 

Capessendus,  part.  To  be  undertaken. 

or  attempeid,  flin. 

Capessens,  tis.  part.  Hor. 
Capessiturus,  part.  Tac. 

Cajsesso,  ere,  sivi,  situm.  P,nsc.  si. 
sum.  Dionu  To  take,  to  go  about 
to  take,  to  take  in  hand,  to  begin  te 
take  the  charge  or  government  of, 
to  enter  upon  a  business.  If  Capes 
sere  rempublicam,  To  take  upon 
him  the  management  of  stale  affairs, 
Sail,  fugam,  to  take  to  his  heels, 
Liv.  pugnam,  to  fight,  Jail  on,  or 
engage.  Id.  oculis,  to  view,  Liv.  ur 
bem  aliquam,  to  go  to,  Cic.  Capes 
sere  se  pr*cipitem  ad  maios  mores. 
To  abandon  himself,  Plaut  se  in  al 
turn,  to  cast  himself,  Id.  se  doinum, 
to  get  him  home,  Id.  cibum  denti- 
bus,  to  chew  his  meat,  Cic.  Jussa 
capessere,  To  execute  a  command, 
Virg. 

Capiendus,  part  To  be  taken,  Virg 
Arma  contra  illam  pestem  capi 
enda,  Cic. 

Capiens,  tis.  part  Tac. 

Capillaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hairy ,  like 
hair ,  stringy,  as  the  roots  of  herbs 
Tenui  et  capillaced  coma,  Plin. 
Capillaceo  folio ;  (lore,  Id.  H  H  Oa- 
pillacea  cingula,  Hair-girdles,  Aug. 
Capillanientum,  i.  n.  1  The  hair  oi 
a  head  of  hair.  2  A  wig,  or  J'alse  hair 
3  Strings  or  threads  about  the  root, 
of  herbs.  4  A  flaw  in  crystal 
1  Plin.  2  Ganeas  et  adulteria  capil 
lamento  celatus  obibal  [Caligula.1 
Suet.  3  Nullis  fibris  nixa,  aut  sol 
tern  canillameulis,  Plin.  4  Id. 


OAP 


CAP 


CAP 


Apill&re.  is.  n.  sc.  oleum.  Common 
oil  for  the  hair,  Mart. 

'apillans.  e.  adj.  Of,  or  lilee  hair. 
8  Capillans  arbor,  t'he  tree  whereon 
the  Vestal  virgins  hung  up  their 
hap  in  honor  of  the  gods,  Plin. 

"apillalus,  a,  urn.  adj.  IVcaring  long 
hair.  IT  Capillati,  sc.  pucri,  Spruce 
tons,  Mart.  Capillato  consule,  In 
old  time,  when  the  consuls  wore  long 
hair,  .luv.  papillata  arbor,  vid. 
Capillaris.  CapiUatior  quam  ante, 
barbaque  majore,  Cic. 

t’npilbr,  arts.  dep.  To  bv hairy,  to 
grow  like  hairs,  l'.in. 

lapillus,  i.  in.  Hair,  a  head  of  hair, 
a  heard,  Cic.  Capillus  Veneri«, 
l ‘I in.  8  Capillus  inromptus,  Ov. 
Met  horrens,  Plin.  Ep.  horridus, 
Cic.  neglectus,  Ov.  incultus,  Id. 
comjiositus,  Cic.  comptus,  Id. 
Capillos  ornare,  Ov.  comere,  pcc- 
tere,  Id. 

'.’■fcpio,  Pre,  cepi,  captutn.  act  1  To 
take.  2  To  lake  by  force,  to  seise, 
to  lake  prisoner,  to  take  bn  assault. 
3  To  hold  or  contain.  4  Met  To 
please  or  delight.  5  To  allure,  in¬ 
veigle,  wheedle,  or  trepan.  8  To  be 
capable  of,  to  suffer,  or  admit.  7  To 
receive,  obtain,  get,  or  have.  8  To 
accept.  9  To  reach  or  come  up  to. 
10  To  conceive  or  apprehend  ;  to  un¬ 
derstand.  11  To  discover  or  fnd  out. 
12  To  enter  upon.  13  To  design  or 
appoint  to  an  office.  14  To  choose, 
or  in, ike  choice  of.  15  To  put  on,  or 
wear,  i  §  Cape  saxa  nianu,  Virg. 
Si  lustem  cepero  in  nianurn,  Plant. 
2  Verres  contra  legem  pecuniam 
cepit,  Cic.  S  Hides  nostras  vix  ca- 
pient.  Ter.  Met  Capere  ejus 
amentiain  civilas,  Italia,  regna 
not  ])oterant,  Cic.  4  Te  conjux 
aliena  capit,  II or.  5  Capere  ante 
•lolis  raginam  ir.editor,  Virg.  6  Non 
capit  ira  moram,  Ov.  7  Quid  ego 
ex  Lac  inopia  nunc  capiam  l  Ter. 
Ipsa  nunc  capit  fructum,  Id. 
8  Quin  vos  capitis  conditionem  ex 
pessuma  primariam  ?  Plaut.  9  Quod 
equites  cui’sum  tenere  et  insulam 
cajiere  non  potuerunt,  Cess.  10  Ma- 
jus  quam  quod  inente  capere  pos- 
sent,  Liv.  11  Ut  ego  oculis  ratio- 
nein  capio,  Plaut.  12  Eum  ma- 
gistratum,  ni  decern  intervenerir.t 
anni,  ne  quis  capito,  Cic.  13  Vid. 
(Kirt.  Cantus.  14  Virg.  15  Flam- 
meum  cape.  Catull.  8  Capere  ora- 
nes  homines  inimicos,  To  get  their 
ilV.vilt,  Ter.  Cajiere  terrani,.  To 
alight,  Virg.  riinaiu,  to  chink,  Plin. 
usuram  corporis  alterius  uxoris, 
to  dtbauch  her,  Plaut.  viliuin,  to 
putrefy,  to  be  corrupted,  Col.  7  Ca¬ 
pere  coiijecluram,  Cic.  prssagia, 
Plin.  consilium,  Cets.  doloreni,  Ter. 
exordium,  Cic.  finem,  Virg.  fugam, 
Cas.  gaudiuiii,  Plin.  Ep.  incre- 
mentum,  Col.  laborem.  Ter.  malu- 
ritatem,  Cot.  melum,  Liv.  miseri- 
cortliam,  Cic.  obiivionem,  speci¬ 
men,  Plin.  spem,  Liv.  he  c.  to 
guess,  consult,  grieve,  begin,  end, 
fly,  re  joice,  increase,  toil,  fear,  pity, 
forget,  essay,  hope.  IT  Capio  satie- 
tatem,  Plaut.  or  Capit  me  satietas, 

/  ant  weary,  Ter. 

t’lpior,  eris.  jiass.  To  be  taken,  pleas¬ 
ed,  deceived,  kc.  Liv.  Altero  oculo 
rnpitur,  Blind  of  one  eye,  Id.  Quoni- 
am  cajieris  febulis,  Phad. 

Cij.is,  idis.  f.  A  kin d  of  wooden  or 
earthen  pot  or  cup,  used  in  sacrifice  ; 
a  drinktng-cup.  Cum  eapide  et  litiio 
victimam  esdat,  Liv. 

'lapisterinm,  i.  n.  A  riddle  or  sieve 
to  cleanse  corn  with.  Quidquid  ex- 
teretur,  capisterio  expurgandum 
efit,  Col. 

Capisti-at us,  jiait.  Head-stalled-  hal¬ 
tered.  Capistrats  tigres,  Ov. 

CSpsitro,  as.  act  To  halter,  to  put 
•a  a  collar,  to  muzsl*  «*nde 


Capistror,  pass.  To  be  tied  to  the 
stake,  as  vines  are  ,  to  be  haltered, 
Plin. 

Capistrum,  i.  n.  1  A  halter,  or  head- 
stall  for  a  horse  or  ass  ;  a  rope,  or 
muzzle,  for  boars,  oxen,  kc.  2  A 
band  to  tie  up  wines  to  the  top  of 
a  stake.  3  A  cord  to  hold  up  the  wine¬ 
press,  and  keep  it  tight.  1  Det  mol- 
lihus  ora  cajdstris,  Virg.  2  Ad  sum- 
mum  jialum  extenta  vitis  capistro 
constringitur,  Col.  3  Cato.  IT  Ma- 
ritale  capistrum,  The  matrimonial 
noose,  the  hand  of  wedlock,  J  uv. 

Capital,  Mis.  n.  pro  Capitale.  1  A 
heinous  crime,  worthy  of  death  or 
disfranchisement ;  a  capital  offence. 
2  A  woman’s  coif,  cowl,  or  hair-lacc. 
1  Nunquam  fugiet,  tnmetsi  cajiital 
fecerit,  Plaut.  2  Dictum  capital,  a 
cajiite,  quod  sacerdotuls  in  capite 
nunc  solent  habere,  Varr. 

Capitalis,  e.  adj.  1  Belonging  to  the 
head,  or  life ;  usually  in  a  meta¬ 
phorical  sense.  2  Capital,  worthy 
of  death ,  disfranchisement,  or  loss  of 
liberty.  3  Pernicious,  hurtful. 
4  Shrewd,  pert,  sharp.  1  Periculum 
cajiitale,  Plaut.  Oapilalior  adver- 
sarius,  Cic.  2  Rei  capitalis  dies 
dicta  est,  Id.  3  =  Capitalem  et  pes- 
liferum  Antonii  reditum  timemus, 
Id.  4  Capitale  vocanius  ingeuium 
solars,  Ov. 

Capiiiilus,  a,  um  adj.  Having  a 
head,  growing  with  a  head.  Capi¬ 
tals  davus,  Vurr.  Porrum  capi- 
tatum,  Plin. 

Capiteilum,  i.  n.  A  little  head ;  the 
lop  of  plants,  Plin. 

Capitium,  i.  n.  A  woman’s  stoma¬ 
cher,  or,  as  some  say,  a  hood,  a  ca¬ 
pon  eh.  Varr. 

Capito,  Snis.  m.  Qui  inagno  est  ca¬ 
pite,  unde  et  piscis  ita  dictus.  1  A 
jolt-head.  2  Also  a  kind  of  cod-fish, 
a  pollard,  t  Ecquos  arbitramur 
Deos,  silos,  flue  cos,  fronlones,  capi- 
tones  ?  Cic.  2  Cato. 

Capltflinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  Ca¬ 
pitol.  Jujiiter  Capitohnus,  Cic. 
clivus,  Id.  Capitolina;  cohortes,  Id. 

Ca|jit01ium,  i.  n.  The  temple  of  Ju¬ 
piter  in  Pome,  called  the  Capitol, 
built  on  the  Tarpeian  mount,  Liv . 
Cajiitolia,  Ov. 

CapitCilalim,  adv.  By  heads  or  chap¬ 
ters  ;  head  by  head,  briefly,  summa¬ 
rily. |  by  parts  or  parcels,  Use  om¬ 
nia  capilulatim  sunt  dicta,  Hep. 
Plin. 

CapRuiatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Headed,  or 
having  the  fashion  of  a  head  ;  knob¬ 
bed.  Capitulats  costs,  Cels.  Ca- 
pitulatus  surculus,  Plin. 

Capitulum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  caput]  1  A 
tittle  head,  the  top.  Synec.  A  man, 
or  woman .  2  The  hew!  or  ohapiter  of 
a  pillar.  1  Ojierto  capitulo  raiidum 
bibunt,  Plaut.  IT  0  capitulum  le- 
pidum  !  O  pretty  rogue  !  Ter.  2  Vilr. 

Capiundus,  jiart.  To  be  taken,  kc. 
Nunc  gestus  mild  vultusque  est  ca- 
piundus  novus,  Ter. 

Cajinias  *,  s.  m.  Gemma  a  fumi 
colore  diet  A  kind  of  jasper,  Plin. 

Cajmitis  *,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  gem  of 
the  jasper  kind,  Plin. 

Capnites  *,  Itidis.  f.  Thin  flakes  of 
brass,  sticking  on  the  tides  of  the 
furnace,  Plin. 

Cajmos,  i.  f.  dicit.  et  Capnion,  i.  n. 
The  herb  fumitory,  Plin. 

Capniimargus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  clay, 
Plin. 

CSpo,  Onis.  m.  A  capon.  Mart.  Gal- 
lus  sjiado,  Petr  on. 

Cajipa  *,  iudecl.  The  name  of  a  Greek 
letter. 

Capjiaris  *,  is.  m.  X  A  shrub  beating 
fruit  called  capers.  2  Also  the  fruit 
capers.  1  Capparis  firmioris  ligni 
frutex,  Plin.  2  Capparin  e'  putri 
cejias  alecc  natantes  voras,  Mart. 

Caora,  «  f  l  A  she  rmal,  2  A  con- 

4  to 


dell  allot. ,  the  goat  whirh  nmmshet 
Jupiter,  when  a  child.  3  The  slink 
ivg  savour  of  the  arm-holes,  id.  quod 
llircus.  4  A  fiery  meteor.  1  Cnjin* 
puriunl  et  qnaternos,  Plin.  2  Ct» 
pra  occidif  mane,  Col.  3  Nimu 
arcta  premuni  olid®  convivia  ■» 
prs,  flor.  4  Sen. 

CaprJlrius,  i.  m,  A  goat-herd,  Varr. 

Cafirea,  at.  f.  [a  simil.  qtidilnm  capi  frl 

1  A  roe,  a  dter,  a  gazel.  2  A  •mm/ 
that  puts  forth  tendrils.  *1  Lasci 
vs  similem  ludere  cajires,  Hor 

2  Varr. 

Capreolus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  capreal  1  A 
wild  buck,  a  cheveril.  2  A  tendril  o 
a  vine.  3  A  cross  piece  of  limber  to 
hold  fast  larger  beams,  and  keep 
them  together ;  a  brace.  4  A  fori 
or  prop  for  a  vine,  or  other  thing. 
5  A  forked  instrument  to  dig  with. 

1  Eers  pecudes.  ut  capreoli,  , lamas 
que.  Cot.  2  Van-.  3  Cas.  Vitni-s 
4  Col.  5  Id. 

Caprlcomus,  i.  m.  [ex  capra  et  cornu] 
A  constellation  called  Capricorn,  co.w 
tabling  twenty  stars,  Hor. 

Caprif icatio,  dois.  f.  A  husbanding, 
or  dressing,  of  wild  fig-trees,  Plin. 

Caprifioialis,  e.  adj.  ir  Caprificiales 
tiies,  Vul-ano  sacri,  The  dog-days , 
in  which  women  used  to  sacrifice  un¬ 
der  a  fg-lree.  Caprilicialem  diem 
Vul'  ano  sacrum,  Plin. 

Caprilicor,  aris.  dep.  To  I'c  ripened , 
as  figs  arc,  by  the  gnats  which  are 
bred  on  the  wild  f  ig-tree,  Plin. 

Caprificus,  i-  f.  q-  d.  capri  ficus. 
Ficus  silvestris.  1  A  wild  fig-tree- 

2  Met.  Vain  glory,  or  a  f  oolish  os¬ 
tentation  of  useless  learning.  1  Ju- 
bet  sepuleuris  caprificos  erutas  flam- 
mis  aduri,  Hor.  2  Nisi  rupto  je- 
core  exierit  caprificus,  Pcrs. 

Caprigenus  J,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  goat’s 
breed,  goatish,  Plaut. 

Oaprlle,  is.  n.  A  stable  or  cote  foe 
goats,  Col 

Caprimulgus,  i.  ra.  Qui  capras  mu) 
get.  1  A  milker  of  goals,  a  goat • 
herd,  oi  some  such  sorry  fellow. 
2  A  bird  .ike  a  gull,  which  in  the 
night  sucks  goats,  and  hurts  thru 
udders.  1  Caprimulgus  aut  fossoi 
videtur,  Cutull.  2  Plin. 

Caprinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  caper,  Cic.] 
Of  a  goat.  Oaprinus  grex,  Liv. 
Caprina  pellis,  Cic.  8  Lana  capri- 
na,  Hor.  a  thing  of  no  value,  Prav. 

Caprijies  ),  Mis.  Having  feet  like  a 
goat ,  ns  the  Satyrs  had  j  goat  footed, 
Propert 

Capsa,  *.  f.  1  A  coffer,  a  chest,  n  hex. 
a  case.  2  A  satchel  to  can~y  book! 
to  school  ir.,for  which  noblemen’s 
children  had  a  seivunt  on  purpose. 

1  Quid  l  inilii  quam  niultis  custodi- 
bus  opus  erit,  si  te  semel  ad  meas 
capsas  admisero?  Cic.  2  Quern  se- 
quitur  custos  angusts  vcrnula  cap- 
ss,  Juv. 

Capsarius,  i.  m.  A  servant  that 
waited  on  noblemen’s  children  to 
school,  and  carried  their  books  for 
them.  Suet. 

Cajisula,  s.  f.  dim.  [a  capsa]  A  littio 
coffer  or  chest ;  a  casket.  Hue  una 
e  niultis  capsula  me  sequitur,  Catull 

Cansus  *,  i.  in.  v cl  Cajisum,  1  n 
1  A  stall  for  cuttle.  2  A  place  is 
the  chariot,  where  the  dnver  set. 

1  =  Clausa  capso  nltoque  sento  di 
versi  generis  animal  in,  P  at  ere 

2  Atl  cajisum  rhetls  loculamentum 
figallir,  Vilruv. 

Caplandus,  part  Captain! m  est  ho 
rum  clanculuin  serum  mini,  Plaut 

Caplans,  tis.  |«trt.  Non  (am  nmne< 
imperatorium  caplans,  quam  cum 
ens  militibus  satisfacere,  Cic. 

Ca|)ialio,  onis.  i.  ’  J  catching,  oi 
aiming  at  ;  a  seeking  by  craft,  im 
wheedling.  2  A  bickering ,  or  row 
tending.  I  Plin.  2  =  Capiauu 
conteiitioque  verborum,  Cm. 


CAP 


CAR 


CAR 


‘‘.tptator,  6ris.  m.  1  He  that  endea¬ 
vours  to  procure  or  get  any  thing. 
2  Particularly,  he  that  flatters  a  man 
,o  he  his  heir.  1  Aura:  [tnpularis 
captator,  Liv.  2  Et  captatori  mo- 
veat  fastidia  Cnsso,  Juv. 

'"'aptalus,  part.  Taken ,  caught.  Ut 
iude  tempore  caplalo  abirent,  Liv. 
’apt'O,  dnis.  f.  (a  capio]  A  taking , 
I  HU  most  commonly,  a  taking  ad¬ 
vantage  of ;  a  catch,  fetch,  quirk,  or 
cavil,  vaptioues  dialectics:,  Cic. 
Quanta  esset  in  verbis  enptio,  turn 
in  ca:teris  reous,  turn  in  testan.cn- 
tls,  si  negligerentur  voluntates?  Id. 
biptiftse,  adv.  Captiously,  deceitfully , 
mbllcly.  Sic  me,  incpiit,  ante  sus- 
tinebo,  nec  diutius  captiose  inlerro- 
ganti  respoudebo,  Cic. 
laptidsus,  a,  tun.  adj.  1  Captious, 
full  of  craft  and  deceit.  2  Hurtful 
or  prejudicial.  1  =  Faliax  et  cap- 
tiosa  mterrogatio,  Cic.  Captio- 
sissimum  genus  iuterrogationis,  Id. 
Nihil  captiosius,  neque  indignius 
lici  potest,  Id.  2  Captiosuni  esse, 
popu.o,  quod  scriptum  esset,  negligi, 
et  opinioue  quteri  voluntates.  Id. 
iptivitas,  au's.  f.  Captivity,  bond¬ 
age,  imprisonment,  slavery.  Ditt- 
.'urna  coplivitas,  Cic.  Captivitas 
•jtrbium,  Vac. 

C'sptiuncula,  a:,  f.  A  capricious  cavil, 
a  little  quirk,  or  fetch.  Servus  vide- 
ftir  omites  captmaeulas  pertintes- 
cere,  Cic. 

EaplIvuS,  a,  um.  adj.  fa  captus]  1  Ta¬ 
ken .  2  Captive,  taken  in  war,  im¬ 

prisoned.  3  Subst.  A  prisoner,  or 
captive,  ilinc  Angl.  A  caitiff.  1  CajJ- 
tivi  pisces,  Ov.  2  Captiva  vestis, 
Virg.  Captivae  feminarum,  Curt. 
8  Caplivi  frugi  et  diligentes,  Cic. 

Cap  to,  as.  act.  1  To  lie  in  wait,  or  go 
about  to  take.  2  To  trip  up.  3  Met. 
To  trick,  or  put  upon ;  to  entrap. 
4  To  covet,  seek,  or  desire.  5  To 
allure  and  win  to  our  purpose  by 
gifts,  flattery,  or  fair  promises. 
6  To  spy  out  or  watch.  7  To  fawn 
upon  one  ;  to  wheedle,  or  make  him 
presents,  in  hopes  of  being  his  heir. 

8  To  embrace,  to  clasp,  or  entwine. 

9  Also  simply,  To  take.  1  Incusto- 
ditum  captat  ovile  lupus,  Ov.  2  Vi- 
uuni  doiosus  est  luclator,  captat 
pedes  pritnum,  Plant.  3  Quid  me 
capias,  ,arnufex  ?  Id.  X  Si  me  im- 
putiioitiffi  captas,  non  poles  capere, 
rl.  4  Qu.d  me  dente  captas  laedere  ? 
Phadr.  5  Dnm  me  captares,  mi- 
sisti  mun.sra  nobis:  postquam  ce- 
pisli,  das  inihi,  Rule,  nihil,  Mart. 

6  Captain  mutatis  sedibus  omen 
idem,  Ov.  7  Coranum  quamvis  jam 
tremulus  ctptat  pater,  Juv.  8  Non 
ego  captavi  brevibus  tua  cdla  la- 
certis,  Ov.  9  Reviso  quid  agant, 
aut  quid  captent  consilii,  Ter. 

Capture  be-evolentiam,  To  curry 
favor,  Ad  Her.  coenam,  to  ht—.t 
after.  Mart.  s„mnas,  to  sleep,  Col. 
trigus.  to  cool  himself  Virg.  Cap 
tare  sonitumaite  adinot^,  To  listen, 
Liv. 

raptor,  at'is.  pacs.  To  be  taken, 
dissident  print. peg,  captator  oc- 
easio,  Cic. 

Captura,  ae.  f.  [#  capio,  captum] 

1  A  catching,  Uking.  2  Melon. 
The  thing  caught.  3  Earnings,  or 
wages.  1  Ad  piscitun  et  alitum  cap- 
turam,  P/in.  2  Capita  caprarum 
morsu  corripiens,  (iurec  capturam 
extorqueat,  Id.  3  Oapturte  prosli- 
tutarum,  Suet. 

llapturus,  part  Vide,  quid  es  captu- 
rus  consilii,  Plaut. 

tlantus,  a,  um.  [tart  1  Taken  by 
force.  2  Deceived,  bt-.iUd,  en- 
t angled,  ensnared.  3  Phased,  de¬ 
lighted,  ravished,  smitten.  4  Bereft, 
or  deprived  of.  5  Appointed.  1  Op- 
pula  captti,  Propert.  2  Insidiis 
tuuta  puella,  Ov.  3  Haec  qurjque 


li  quis  captus  antore  leget,  Virg. 

4  Ut  idem  oculis  et  auribns  captus 
sit,  Cic.  =  Tain  praeieps,  tarn  mettle 
captus,  Id.  Captus  aninti,  Tac.  o  In 
cujus  locum  Cornelia  capta  est,  Id. 

Captus,  us.  m.  [«  capio]  1  A  tak¬ 
ing,  an  attachment,  or  seizure.  2  Ca¬ 
pacity,  apprehension,  understanding, 
slate,  condition,  ability.  1  Virtus 
in  captu  bonorum  suorum,  &c. 
Val.  Max.  2  Ut  rajitus  est  servu- 
lorum,  Ter. 

Capfila,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  capis]  IntegTe 
Capidula.  A  little  wooden  or  earth¬ 
en  cup  ;  a  long  inst  rument  of  wood  to 
take  oil  out  of  a  vessel  ;  a  ladle,  or 
spoon,  Varr. 

Capularis,  e.  adj.  Capulo  vicittus, 
Serv  Very  old,  ready  to  belaid  on 
the  bier,  at  death's  door.  Tam 
capularis  tibi  diu  videor  vivere  ? 
Plaut. 

Capulator,  dris.  m.  1  He  who  takes 
oil  out  of  vessels  with  a  ladle.  2  Capu- 
latores,  pi.  The  officers  belonging 
to  the  prefect  of  the  city,  who  dis¬ 
tributed  oil  to  the  people.  1  Col. 
2  Cato. 

Capulum,  5.  n.  et.  Capulus,  i.  nt. 

1  A  hilt,  haft,  or  handle.  2  A  bier. 

5  Item  membrum  virile.  1  Capulo 
tenus  abdidit  ensem,  Virg.  2  Ut 
osculatur  carnulex,  capuli  decus, 
Plaut.  3  Id. 

C&pus,  i.  m.  Varr.  et  Capo,  Onis. 

1  A  capon.  2  A  eunuch.  1  (iailina? 
mares  galli,  capi  semimares,  quod 
sunt  castrati,  Parr.  2  Mari 

Caput,  itis.  n.  1  A  head.  2  Met 
The  sum,  or  principal  point.  3  An 
author,  beginner,  or  ring-leader. 

4  A  chapter,  apariicular,  an  article, 
or  clause.  5  The  beginning,  or  upper 
end  of  a  thing.  6  The  top  of  a  tree, 
plaid,  &c.  7  A  chief  city,  or  metro¬ 

polis.  8  Life ,  reputation,  liberty. 

9  The  principal,  or  money  let  out  to 
usury.  10  The  head  or  spring  of  a 
river,  tl  The  mouth  of  a  river. 
12  The  amount  of  com,  or  any  other 
thing  due  to  the  commonwealth  by 
way  of  tax.  13  Synec.  The.  whole 
man.  14  The  top  or  head  of  a  bile, 
or  ulcer.  1  Colaphis  tuber  est  to- 
tuM  caput.  Ter.  2  Ad  consilium 
de  republ.  dnndum,  caput  est  ndsse 
rempub.  Cic.  3  Sensit,  te  esse  huic 
rei  caput.  Ter.  4  Qui,  quod  se- 
cundo  capite  scriptum  est,  non 
meminit  in  tertio,  Cic.  5  X  Nec 
caput,  nec  pedes,  Id.  6  Movere 
sylvui  capita,  Sen.  Capita  papave- 
rum,  Ftor.  7  Thebae  totius  Oraj- 
ciae  caput,  Nep.  8  Cui  si  capitis 
tes  siet,  minimum  nunquam  cre- 
tlarn  plumbeum,  Plaut.  9  Deduc- 
tum  de  capite,  quod  usuris  pernu- 
meratum  esset,  Liv.  10  Ad  extremi 
sacrum  caput  adstitit  amnis,  Virg. 
11  [Khenusj  multis  capitibus  in 
Oceanum  influit,  Coes.  12  De 
capite  vectigalium  P.  U.  remisisti, 
Cic.  13  Triginta  minas  pro  caphe 
tuo  dedi,  Plaut.  14  Si  nondum 
[furunculi]  caput  fecennt,  Plin. 

IT  Diminuere  caput,  To  break  one’s 
head,  Ter. 

Cardbus  *.  i.  m.  A  lobster,  or  such 
like  shell  flsh  ;  a  crab,  way-fish,  or 
crevice,  Pint 

Carbas  *,  ae.  nt  The  south-west 
wind,  Virt. 

Carbaseus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  fne 

flax,  or  linen.  A  Carbaseus  sinus, 
A  fold,  Virg.  Carbasea  vela,  Fine 
tent-cloths,  Cic. 

Carb&sinus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  same. 
Carbasina  vela,  Plin.  O”  Ap.  Varr. 
leg.  et  Carbasineus. 

Carbitsus,  a,  um.  The  same.  Car- 
basa  linn,  Propert. 

Carbitsus,  L  f.  et  nt  Val-  Max.  pi. 
a,  drum.  it.  Lucr.  Curt.  1  Ftne 
linen,  canibric,  lawn ,  tiffany ,  ice. 

2  Melon  A  sail  of  a“ship.  3  A 

432 


robe  or  gasmen*  a  veil.  I  PI t«t 
2  Tumiiloque  in  Ma  tin  carltasus  Aus¬ 
tro,  Virg.  3  Tenuis  glauco  veinba; 
antictu  carbasus,  Id. 

Carbatinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Crepidfe 
cat  bai  ina:,  A  coarse  kind  of  countni 
shoe,  with  one  sole  made  of  a  rats 
ox  hide,  Catull. 

Carbo,  6nis.  m.  !  A  coal.  2  Some¬ 
times  a  burning  coal.  1  Tam  ex- 
coctam  reddatn  atque  atraiti,  quatti 
carbo  est.  Ter.  2ciiiu  carlto  vehe- 
menter  perlucet,  Plin.  IT  Carbo 
contritus,  Aslits,  Cels.  Pro  The- 
sauro  carbones  invenire.  Prow  de 
spe  fi-ustruld,  Phastlr.  IT  Carbone 
notate,  To  dislike ,  or  condemn, 
I  lor.  Pei’s.  X  Cretft  notare. 

Carbonari  us,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
tocouls.  =  Ob  paupertatem  c.arbona- 
rium  negolium  exercuit,  Aur.  Viet. 

Ctarbdnarius,  i.  nt.  A  collier,  Plaut. 

Carbunciilans,  tis.  part.  IT  Carbun- 
culantia  ulcera,  Hot  burning  sores. 
or  bitches,  Plin. 

Carbunctilalio,  6nis.  f.  A  -erruption 
in  herbs  and  trees,  blasting  the 
flower  and  blossom.  Win.  A  default 
in  vines,  when  the  grapes,  not  being 
covered  with  Laves,  are  scorched  with 
heat,  and  withered,  Id. 

Carbunculo,  as.  neat.  To  be  turned 
to  a  coal,  to  be  blasted,  or  smutted, 
Plin. 

Carbunculor,  aris.  pass.  Plin. 

CarbunculOsus,  adj.  Full  of  little 
black  stones  ,  parched,  and  burnt  up 
to  a  coal.  Col.  Plin. 

Carbunculus,  t  m.  dint,  fa  carbo] 

1  A  little  coal.  2  An  ulcer,  a  carbun¬ 
cle,  a  botch,  a  plague-sore.  3  A 
precious  stone  called  a  carbuncle,  in 
color  l ike  hot  burning  coals.  4  Hot 
earih ,  burning  all  that  is  sown  or  set 
in  it ;  earih  wherein  are  found  black 
slates.  5  A  blasting  or  smutting  of 
trees.  1  Ambuict  misero  ei  con  il¬ 
ium  carbunculus,  Plaut.  2  Cat 
bnnculos  rumpunt,  Plin.  3  Prin- 
cipatum  lialient  carbunculi  [in 
gemmis],  P/in.  4  Carbunculus, 
nisi  stercoretur,  ntacras  vincas  red- 
dit,  Pall.  5  Plin. 

Career,  {ris.  nt  1  A  prison,  gaol 
or  hold.  2  Met.  A  rogue,  a  gaol¬ 
bird.  3  A  stulp,  a  barrier,  or  start- 
ing-place.  lienee,  (4)  Melon.  A 
beginning.  1  Career  ad  terrorein 
increscentis  audacite  media  urba 
imminens  foro  asdificatur,  JAv. 

2  Ter.  3  Ruunt  efl'usi  carcere  cur- 
rus,  Virg.  missus  eques,  Id.  Intra 
carcerem  stare,  Cic.  4  X  Nec  velim 
ad  careeres  a  calce  revocari,  Cic. 

Carcei’ariuSj.a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  prison, 
oT]Rio7rCarcerarius  quaistus,  Plant 

CardiSbus,  i.  m.  An  iron,  or  brass, 
ring,  to  keep  an  engine  from  split¬ 
ting,  Varr 

Carcheddnius  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  oj 
small  carbuncle,  or  previous  stone, 
brought  from  the  Indies  to  Carthage, 
and  from  thence  sent  into  other  parts, 
Plin. 

CarcbSsium  *,  i.  n.  1  The  tunnel  on 
the  top  or  upper  part  of  the  mast  of 
a  ship,  above  the  sail-yard,  or  the  hole 
or  scuttle  through  it,  whereby  the 
cords,  ropes,  or  shrouds,  are  fasten¬ 
ed.  2  Also,  from  its  resemblance,  a 
large  tall  cup  or  bowl,  for  wine,  with 
handles.  3  A  crane,  for  loading  and 
unloading  goods.  1  Ventus  curval 
carchesia  mail,  Lucan.  2  Lilians 
carchesia  Baceho,  Virg.  3  Vitr. 

Carcinias*,  «.  nt  A  gem,  of  a  sea-rab 
color,  Plin. 

Carcinethron  *,  i.  n.  Knot-grass. 
Plin.  LaL  Centinodia. 

Carcinodes  *.,  adj.  Cancerous,  gun 
grened,  Cels. 

Carciuddes  *,  is.  f.  A  disease  in  the 
nose,  called  a  polypus,  Plin. 

CarcinOma  *,  atis.  it  A  canker  or 
cancer,  an  eating  sore,  Plin. 


CAR 


CAR 


CAR 


•Tarcirtw  ♦,  i.  m.  The  crab-fish,  one  of 
•he  twelve  signs,  Luc. 

JerdamOmun.  *.  i.  m.  An  Indian 
spice,  cardamum,  Pliiu 
OwiliAcus  *,  i.  m.  A  griping  or 
scringing  at  the  stomach  ;  sickness  at 
the  h .  art.  Maud  scio  an  nec  cardia- 
■.•is  lmc  tribuenduin  sit,  nec  phrene- 
ticis  Vic.  Cardiarorum  morbo  unl¬ 
earn  spem  esse  in  vino  certum  est, 
PI  hi. 

fard teens,  adj.  sc.  morbus,  Cels.  Juv. 
Cii'dinalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
hinge,  or  hook ,  Vitr. 

Oardinauts.  a,  uni.  adj.  Hinged,  or 
pinned  fast.  Tignum  cardiiialum, 

kite. 

Curdisce  *,  es.  f.  A  stone  in  the  shape 
of  a  heart,  Plin. 

-■'ardo,  dhiis.  m.  et  olim  f.  I  The 
hinge  of  a  gate.  2  The  tenon,  or 
rat'ic's  end  which  is  pnl.into  a  mor¬ 
tise.  3  A  way  crossing  oner  and 
through  the  midst  of  the  fields,  from 
north  to  south.  4  The  north  and 
south  poles.  5  Also  the  two  quarters 
from  east  to  west.  6  Each  of  the 
four  seasons  of  the  year.  7  .Mel.  The 
rcry  point  or  crisis  of  a  matter.  8  An 
occasion,  conjecture,  or  nick  of  time. 
ft  The  end,  or  conclusion.  1  Pene 
effregisti  ioribus  cardines,  Plant. 
2  k  ite.  3  Plin.  4  Pitr.  6  Sol  emis- 
sus  Eoo  c.'.rdine,  Hint.  I)  Cardo 
temporum  quadripartita.  kc.  Plin. 
7  In  eo  cardo  rei  vertitur,  Cic.  8 
Maud  tauto  cessabit  cardine  return, 
V irg.  9  Morlalis  a:vi  cardinem  ex¬ 
tremum  premens,  Sen. 

?*rdu€li$,  is.  f.  A  bird  feeding  among 
thistles  ;  a  linnet,  Plin. 

Carduus,  i.  m.  A  thistle,  fuller's 
thi'tle,  teasel.  Segnis  liorreret 
in  arvis  carditus,  Pug.  Carduus 
benedictus,  Holy  thistle,  Off. 

Care,  adv.  Dearly,  at  a  great  price, 
or  large  rate.  Valde  cate  ®sliinas 
tot  anivis,  Cic.  Emit  domum  dimi- 
ilin  carius,  Id. 

jarectum,  i.  n.  Sync,  pro  Caricetum. 
A  plate  where  sedge  grows.  Tu  post 
carccia  latebas,  Pirg. 

Jftrens,  ntis.  part.  Carens  pntriA  ob 
mcas  iujurias,  Ter.  Simulacra  luce 
careiHum,  Ghosts,  Virg. 

Oarenum,  vet  Caramum  vinuni.  IPine 
boiled  away  one  third  part,  Pall. 
Jureo,  fire,  ui  et  cassus  sum,  tlum 
et  cassum.  neut.  1  To  lack  that 
which  '.ce  have  had,  or  would  have  ; 
to  want.  2  Also  to  be  without,  to  be 
free  from.  3  To  be  deprived  of. 

4  Met.  Hot  worthy  to  have.  1  Triste 
est  nomen  ipsuin  car  end  i,  quia  sub- 
jicitur  lisle  vis ;  halmit,  non  Italic t, 
desiderat,  requirit,  indiget,  Cic. 
2  Malo  caret  mors,  Id.  t  Carere 
febri,  dolore,  molcstia,  perturba- 
tione  animi,  kc.  Id.  3  Propter 
malitiain  patriA  caret,  Plaut. 

4  Scriptor,  si  peccat,  idem  librarius 
usj|ue,  quamvis  est  monitus,  venia 
caret,  Hor.  §  Criinine  carere,  Cic. 
Quia  id,  quod  amo,  careo,  Plaut. 
J&reuiu  *,  i.  n.  Pid.  Caros. 

OArex,  icis.  f.  Sedge,  sheer-grass,  Virg. 
Carica.  a*,  f.  sc.  ficus  |a  Curia  re- 
gioue  dicta]  A  kind  of  dry  fig,  a 
lenten  fig.  Quid  vult  palma  sibi, 
rugosaque  carica  ?  Ov. 

Cferies.  ei.  f.  Putredo  lignorum. 

Rottenness,  the  effects  oj  the  worm 
tin  wood,  or  other  things.  2  The 
dregs,  or  lees,  of  wine.  1  Materia 
■carte  infestatur,  Col.  Caries  ossiutn, 
Cels.  2  Plin. 

’tfcrina,  se.  f-  1  The  keel,  or  bottom 
a  ship.  2  Svnec.  The  whole  ship. 
Carina:,  pi.  Buildings  in  Rome, 
according  to  Serv.  like  the  keels  of 
ships.  I  In  navigio  lale/a,  Carina:, 
prora,  puppis,  Cic.  2  Adspectans 
ccdentem  carinatr  Catu.ll.  3  Pirg. 
Manlius  habuit  ledicuias  in  Carinis, 
Cia  V  Carina:  pulaffliiuiru  bifida? 


The  two  halves  of  walnut-shells,  Plin. 
«  simililudinc. 

C&rinfttus,  part.  Made  like  the  keel 
of  a  ship,  Plin. 

Caiino,  as.  To  make  low,  like  the 
keel  of  a  ship,  Plin. 

C&riAsus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Worm-eaten, 
rotten,  putnJUd.  Terrain  cariosam 
cave,  Pliiu  Suminovenda  cariosa 
pedamenla,  CoU  Palmuia  cariosinr, 
Parr. 

C&ritas,  atis.  f.  [Charitas]  1  Dearth, 
scarcity,  a  high  price,  dearness. 
2  Met.  Love,  complacency,  affection, 
dilcetion,  endearment,  delight.  1  X 
Alter  annus  in  vilitate,  alter  in  ca- 
ritate  sunnna  fuit,  Cic.  2  Omnes 
omnium  caritalcs  pallia  una  com- 
plcxa  est,  hi. 

Cariturus,  |iart.  [a  careo]  QuA  cari- 
tura  est  ipsa,  salutem  mittit,  Ov. 

Carmen,  inis.  n.  f«  caro]  A  card  for 
wool,  a  hatchel.  Quasi  carmine  lana 
traiiatur,  Lucret. 

Carmen,  inis.  n.  ]  A  single  verse. 
2  One  book  of  verses.  3  A  song,  or 
ode.  4  In  a  larger  sense,  any  poem, 
epic,  lyric,  kc.  5  A  tune,  or  ditty. 
6  A  hooting,  or  crying.  7  A  charm. 
8  A  prophecy.  9  A  prayer.  10  An 
epitaph,  nr  inscription.  It  The  words 
of  an  oath,  or  curse,  by  way  of  txrai. 
12  A  form  of  a  sentence,  condemning 
to  punishment.  Indeed  any  con¬ 
ceived  form,  in  prose  or  verse,  may 
be  so  called.  1  Hem  carmine  signo, 
Pirg.  2  Quod  in  primo  qnoque  car¬ 
mine  claret,  Lucret.  3  Operosa 
parvus  carmina  lingo,  Hor.  4  Ma- 
ronis  allisoni  carmina,  Juv.  Mo- 
liutn  carmen,  Hor.  Tragicum  car¬ 
men,  Id.  Alterna  carmina,  Ov. 
o  Carolina  jam  niorieus  canit  exe- 
quialia  eyenus,  Id.  6  Cecinit  moe?- 
tum  devia  carmen  avis,  Id.  7  Car- 
minibus  Circe  socios  lmttavit 
lilyssei,  Pirg.  8  Cumaei  venit 
jam  carminis  u-las,  Id.  9  Carmine 
placantur  superi.  Hor.  10  Tuniulo 
superaddite  carmen,  Pirg.  11  Ju- 
rare  cogebaiuur  <liro  quodam  car¬ 
mine  in  lececrationem  capitis  et 
stirpis,  Liv.  12  Id.  Bio  et  Carmen 
erticiatos,  Cic. 

Cariuinatio,  finis,  f.  A  picking,  or 
carding  of  wool  j  a  heckl.ng  of  flux 
Plin. 

Carniiniitus,  part.  Carded,  teased,  or 
puked.  Lana  carininata,  Plin. 

Carmino,  as.  act.  [«  carmen]  To 
card  and  comb  wool ;  to  hatchel  flax, 
Varr. 

Carnarium,  i.  n.  [«  caro]  1  A  larder, 
or  room,  where  flesh  hangs  to  he  kept. 
2  A  butcher's  shambles,  a  flesh  mar¬ 
ket,  or  butchery.  3  A  vessel  to  keep 
flesh  in.  4  Flesh  itself  flesh  meat. 

1  Deturbavit  tolum  cum  carne  car¬ 
narium,  Plaut.  2  Ccenam  e  car- 
nario  emit,  Id.  3  Cat.  I  etron.  4  Qui 
milti  carnarium  [iarav'~t,  ridiculus, 
ad  jentauduni,  Plaut. 

Carnarius,  i.  m.  A  butcher,  a  feih- 
monger,  or  lover  of  flesh.  7  Carna- 
rius  sum,  pinguiarius  non  sum, 

1  love  flesh,  bat  not  fat,  Mart.  Adj. 
Taberiia  carnaria.  Parr. 

Carnifex.  et  Carnufex,  icis.  m.  1  A 
hangman,  or  executioner ;  a  gaoler. 

2  Met.  A  rogue,  or  villain.  I  Ponitc 
ante  oculos  vincula,  fyc.  carnificem, 
tortoremque,  Cic.  2  Etiam  clamat 
carnifex?  Plaut.  O"  Usurp,  etiam 
adj.  7  Eptila:  carnifices,  That  put 
one  in  torment  afterwards,  Claud. 

Carnif icina,  a:,  i.  1  A  place  where 
malefactors  are  executed.  2  The  busi¬ 
ness  or  office  of  a  hangman.  3  Tor¬ 
ture,  rucking.  1  Camificinae  osten- 
ditur,  locus,  Bust.  2  Vel  carnificinam 
fiicere  liutic  possum  perpeti,  Plant. 

3  Cum  omnis  perturbatio  miseria 
est,  turn  carnificiua  est  atgritudo, 
Cic.  Carnificiua,  plur.  in  hac  noltone 
dieit  Cato. 


Carnlficor,  8ris.  pass.  To  be  execnltd, 

and  cruelly  killed,  Liv. 

Carnivorus,  a,  um.  [c.r  caro  et  void! 
Devouring  flesh  ;  that  lives  upon,  o  t 
eats,  flesh  ;  carnivorous.  Serralo- 
rum  dentiuni  carnivora  sunt  omnia 
rim. 

Carnosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Flishy,  gross 
2  Thick,  plump,  pithy.  3  Pulpy 
1  Carnosus  venter,  Plin.  Atropli* 
carnosiora,  Id.  2  Carnosa  cuprcssi 
folia,  Id.  3  Carnosissiimc  olivie,  Id 

Caro  *,  carnis.  f.  Flesh  of  birds 
beasts,  fishes.  In  herbs  anil  plants. 
the  substance  under  the  peel,  or  rind 
In  toto  corpore  arborum,  ut  reli- 
quorum  animalium,  cutis,  sanguis, 
caro,  nervi,  vena:,  ossa,  niedullac 
kc.  Plin.  7  Caro  tosta,  Roast  neat. 
Ov.  Caro  putrida,  subrancida.  Stink¬ 
ing  meat.  Cic. 

Caro  *,  ere.  To  card.  7  Lanam  care 
re,  To  tense,  or  card  wool,  Plaut. 

CAros  %  Caron,  C&rlnon,  Careum,  et 
Carrium,  on <x  lectionum  est  discre¬ 
pant  ia.  The  herb  caraway ,  Plin. 

Carpendus,  part.  Sed  sa'pe  carpenda 
membris  minutioribus  oratio  est 
Cic. 

Carpens,  tis.  part.  Gatheimg,  cropping 
Carpentes  (tabula  tauri,  Ov. 

Carpeiitariiis,  adj.  Of  or  belonging  to 
a  chariot,  kc.  Carpentaria  fabrica. 
Plin. 

Carpentum,  i.  n.  A  chariot,  a  waggon 
a  coach,  Ov. 

Carpheotum,  i.  n.  Pure  and  white 
frankincense ,  Plin. 

Carphos,  i.  in.  The  herb  fenugreek,  PI 

Carpi neus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  the 
carpin  tree,  Plin. 

CarpTntts,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  plane-tree , 
or  maple  :  by  some  called  the  yoke 
tree,  Plin. 

Carpo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
gather,  pull,  or  plrr-k,  fruit,  herbs, 
kc.  2  To  lake.  3  To  carve,  or  cut 
up.  4  To  separate,  or  divide.  5  To 
te'ue,  or  card,  wool,  flax.  kc.  6  To 
cull,  pick ,  and  choose.  7  .Met.  To 
waste ;  diminish,  or  consume.  3  To 
enjoy.  9  To  carp,  or  find  fault  with 
10  To  rob,  pillage,  or  lake  away 

1  Carpent  tua  poma  nepnt.es,  Pirg 
Manibus  herbas  carpemus,  Col. 

2  Carpere  aquam  de  mari,  Ov.  ci 
bos  digilis,  Id.  3  Vides  ilium  qui  op- 
sonium  carpit?  Petr.  4  Nisi  vellet 
in  multas,  parvasque  partes  carpere 
exerciluni,  Liv.  5  Inter  ancilla* 
sedere  jubeas,  et  lannm  carjiere, 
Plaut.  0  Qnod  quidem  erit  belli* 
simutn,  carpam,  Ter.  7  Alvus  cor¬ 
pus  ac  vires  carpit,  Gnl.  8  Carpa- 
mus  dulcia.  Pert.  9  Carpere  vel 
noli  nostra,  vel  ede  tua,  Mari. 
7  Carpere  v’dales  auras,  i.  e.  liau- 
rire,  To  live,  or  breathe,  Virg.  Car 
pert-  somnos.  quietetu,  To  sleep.  Id 
viam,  Id.  iter,  to  go,  I  lor.  prata 
fuga,  to  run  at  full  speed,  Virg.  !)v 
etna,  Ov.  to  kiss  ;  agmen,  to  nit  off 
the  rear  or  skirts  of  the  army,  Caes. 

Carper,  pi,  plus.  sum.  pass,  l'o  be 
gathered,  erupt,  troubled ,  wasted,  kc. 
Ci es.  [Ileginaj  cieco  carpitur  igoi, 
Pirg.  Pumpeius  carpebutur  a  Hi- 
bulo,  Ac.  Cic. 

Carpobulsanmm  *,  1.  n.  The  fruit  of 
the  bulsmitum,  Plin. 

Carpophyilon  *,  i.  n.  Laurel  of  Alex 
andriu,  F'lin. 

Carptint.  adv.  [n  carpo]  Here  and 
there ,  by  snatches,  summarily,  in  u 
few  words,  by  parcels,  Inis,  or  one  by 
one.  Liv.  7  Carpltm  vocern  resor- 
bere,  To  pant,  or  fetch  ■ his  breath 
short,  Plin.  =  Carpi int  brevirerque 
perstringere,  Id.  «  Sen  ca.pt  i  ill 
(lanes,  sen  universi  mallent,  Liv. 
Seu  carptim  ac  singu  i,  'Pan. 

Carptor,  6ris.  m.  A  carver,  Juv. 

Carpi uoi,  in.  f.  A  gathering,  or  pick 
ing,  Varr. 

Carptus,  part.  1  Plucked,  cropped 


433 


CAS 


CAS 


CAS 


gathered.  2  Tensed.  1  Carptus  flos, 
Ov  2  Carpta  lana,  Cels. 

Carptu,  abl.  qu.  a  carptus.  A  gather¬ 
ing,  a  plucking,  a  cropping.  Pun. 

Carpus  *  i.  m.  The  wrist,  Cels. 
Carruca,  te.  f.  [a  carrus]  A  little 
cart,  a  caiocht ,  «  calash.  Nos  car- 
rucas  ex  argeato  cselare  invenimus, 
Plin. 

Cat  rum,  i.  n.  A  car,  or  cart,  Ilirt. 
Sid  longt  usifatius. 

Harms,  i.  m.  A  car,  wain,  or  waggon, 
Cars. 

CarthAgon.  The  seed  of  the  box-tree, 
Plin. 

CartilAginvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a 
gristly  substance,  or  full  of  gristles, 
Plin. 

CartilAginAsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
gristles,  gristly,  Cels.  Plin. 

CartHAgo,  "inis,  f.  qu.  Carnilago.  A 
cartilage,  a  gristle,  or  tendon,  as  of 
Ike  ear  or  nose,  Plin.  V  Arundinis 
cartilago,  The  pith  in  the  joint  of  the 
reed,  Fiin. 

Cinmcula,  se.  f.  dim.  fn  caro]  A 
little  piece  of  flesh,  a  kernel,  Oic.  Cels. 

Cfirus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Dear,  costly. 
2  Consequently,  Precious,  beloved. 
t  Turn  annona  cara  est.  Ter.  2  Tua 
dignilas  mihi  esi  ipsa  earn  per  se, 
Cic.  Propter  quant  mibi  es  carissi- 
mus,  Id.  Qua  [amic:*ia]  apud  ani- 
nium  ineum  nihil  carius  Itabeo, 
Sail.  =  Ego  ilium  scio,  .,uam  cants 
sit  cordi  nteo,  Plant.  Carior  est 
liiis  homo,  quam  sihi,  Juv.  =  Fra- 
ler  carrissinms,  atque  amantissimus, 
Cic. 

CAryatTdes  *,  um.  f.  Images  of  wo¬ 
men,  used  foi  supporters  in  build¬ 
ings,  or  to  adorn  the  gable-ends,  Sic. 
Vftniv. 

Caryites,  se.  m.  A  kind  of  spurge,  PI'.n. 

Curyon  *,  i.  n.  A  walnut-tree  ;  also 
a  walnut ,  Plin. 

DSryAtr-  *,  te.  f.  A  kind  of  date,  as 
big  as  a  walnut,  used  to  be  gilt,  and 
sent  as  a  new  year’s  gift.  Atirea 
porrigitur  .Tani  caryota  calendis, 
Mari. 

CaryAtis  *,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  date, 
StaL 

Casa,  sn.  f.  A  cottage,  or  cabin  of  turf, 
straw,  leaves,  Sic.  a  thatched  house , 
n  lodge,  a  soldier’s  hut.  Ilumiies 
liabitnre  casas,  Virg.  Quum  f  Ptole- 
mico]  peragranti,  cibarius  in  casa 
pains  datus  esset,  nihil  visum  est 
illo  pane  jucundius,  Cic. 

Cftseale,  is.  n.  A  place  where  cheeses 
are  made,  or  set ;  a  checse-lnfl,  Col. 

Cfrte&rius,  a.  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
cheese.  71  Canaria  forma,  A  cheese- 
vat.  Col. 

Caseus,  i.  m.  [eft/mi  ineerttj  Lcgitur 
rt  Caseunt,  i  n.  Plant.  Cheese.  71 
Musteus,  sive  recens,  Howcn  cheese, 
fresh  cheese,  new  cheese,  Plin. 

Cftsia  *,  te.  f.  1  A  sweet  sh-ub  bearing 
spice  like  cinnamon ,  and  used  insteail 
of  it,  cassia,  or  canella.  2  Also  a 
flower ,  an  herb,  which  bees  delight  in. 
t  2  CasiA  atque  aliis  inlexens 

molhijiis  berbis,  Virg. 

OAso,  as.  IVet).  [a  cadoj  To  fall  often, 
to  tumble,  to  reel.  Casaliant  cadi, 
Plant. 

Casse,  adv.  In  vain,  fruitlessly.  Casse 
ne  tempus  tereretur,  IAv. 

Cassida,  ir.  f.  A  helmet ,  a  cap  of  steel, 
a  basinet ,  or  salade,  Virg. 

Cassis,  i.  in.  1  A  hunter’s  net,  a  toil. 
2  A  cob-web.  1  Cassibus  impositis 
venor,  Prop.  2  Suspendit  aranea 
easses,  Virg. 

t  ass  is,  idis.  f.  Galea,  a  Tuscis  sic  no- 
utinata.  A  helmet,  a  head-piece,  a 
salude.  =  Minus,  seu  caput  abdi- 
Jeral  cristatA  casside  pennis,  in 
galeA  fonnusus  erat,  Ov. 

Cassita,  se.  f.  Avis  alauda,  qua;  et 
Galerita.  A  lark,  Plin. 

Cassiterou  *  L  n.  Tin,  white  lead , 
fliu 


Cassus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fain,  frivolous , 
of'  no  value,  void,  empty,  ignorant, 
il  AnimA  cassum  corpus,  Dead, 
Lucret.  Lttmine  cassus  a£r,  Id. 
§  Augur  cassa  futuri,  A  false  or 
ignorant  prophetess,  StaL  Cassarum 
sedet  irarum  spectator,  Vain  fury, 
Sil.  Ital.'  Cassa  nux,  A  rotten  or 
wo  rm-eaten  nut,  Hor.  §  Virgo  cassa 
dote,  A  maid  without  a  portion, 
Plaut.  =  Inams.  Plin.  ventosus, 
Petron.  vitiosus,  Plaut. 

Castanea,  te.  f.  sc.  nux.  A  chesnut, 
or  chesnut-tree.  Castaneae  molles. 
Virg. 

CastAnStum,  i.  n.  A  place  planted 
with  chrsnut-trees,  a  grove  of  ches- 
n uts,  Col. 

CastAneus,  adj.  Of  a  chesnut,  or 
chcsnut-ti-ee.  Castaneaeque  nuces, 
Virg. 

Caste  *,  adv.  [a  castus]  1  Chastely, 
purely.  2  Honestly,  uprightly.  8  De¬ 
voutly,  religiously.  1  Eloquentiam, 
ut  adultam  virginem,  caste  tuea- 
mur,  Cic.  2  =  Caste  et  integre  viv- 
ere,  Id.  3  Castins  sacra  privata 
facere,  Liv.  Adire  caste  ad  dtvos, 
Cic.  Qttod  cum  Dejotarus  religione 
suA  castissime  tueretur,  Id. 

Castellanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
a  castle.  Castellanus  triumpLus, 
Cic.  i.  e.  de  castellis  captis. 

Castellftnus,  i.  111.  Miles  qui  cas- 
telluin  incolit,  A  garrison  soldier, 
Liv 

CastL.iatim,  adv.  1  From  castle  to 
castle  :  for.  by  fort.  2  In  small  par¬ 
tus.  3  Piecemeal,  or  in  several  pat¬ 
ches.  1  Ilostes  castellatim  dissipa- 
ti,  TAv  2  Plin.  8  Vitruv 

Castellum  i.  n.  dim.  fa  castrum]  1 
A  castle  a  fort.  2  A  town,  or  vil¬ 
lage.  3  A  conduit  or  pipe  to  convey 
water,  t  Aditus  bostium  castellis 
et  agget  ibus  prohibetur,  Cie.  Cas- 
tcllum  omnium  scelentm,  Liv.  2  = 
Cunctis  oppidis.  casteilisqUedesertis, 
Ctrs.  8  Vitruv. 

Casteria,  ee  f.  A  house,  wherein  oars, 
and  othei  tackling  of  ships  is  kept, 
while  the  ship  is  laid  up.  Plant. 

Castificus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  castus  et 
facio]  Muking  chaste.  Expelle 
l'acinus  ntente  castificA  liorridum, 
Sen. 

Castigabilis,  e.  adj.  [a  castigo]  Fit 
to  be  chastised,  or  corrected.  Ad- 
nilsit  in  se  culpani  castigabilem, 
Plaut. 

CastigAtio,  6nis.  f.  Castigation,  ani¬ 
madversion,  chastisement,  reproof,  a 
chastening,  correction  or  amending  ; 
a  reprimand.  =  Animadversio  et 
castigatio  munis  contumelia  vacare 
debet.  Cic. 

Cnstigator,  Aris.  m.  He  who  chastises  ; 
a  corrector,  a  chastiser.  Laudator 
temporis  acti,  se  puero ;  censor, 
castigatorqtte  minorum,  Hor. 

Castigarus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Chastised, 
corrected.  2  Met.  Lessened,  or  as¬ 
suaged.  3  Meton.  To  be  amended, 
or  adjusted.  1  Verberibus  casligatus 
discessit,  Liv.  2  Non  sedatus  cor¬ 
poris,  sed  castigatus  animi  dolor, 
Cic.  3  Libertas  jubarum  castigata, 
Slat,  de  equo. 

Castigo  *,  as.  act.  1  To  chastise,  beat, 
or  correct.  2  To  ohide,  animadvert, 
or  reprove.  3  Meton.  To  mend  ex¬ 
actly.  l  Mane  castigabit  eos  exu- 
viis  bubulis,  Plaut.  2  Ut  eutn  plu- 
rimis  dictis  castigem.  Id.  Sed  in 
hoc  me  ipse  castigo,  Cic.  3  Carmen 
ad  perfection  unguent  castigare, 
Hor.  V  Vinculis,  verberibus,  car- 
cere,  castigare  aliquem,  To  punish 
by  imprisonment,  kc.  to  imprison,  or 
beat.  Passim  occ. 

Castigor,  ari.  trass.  Crebris  Pompeii 
literis  castigabantur,  Cces. 

CeslittiAnia,  te.  f.  [a  castus]  Chastity, 
continency ,  forbearance  of  venei-y. 
Castimonia  corooris,  Cic.  Leg. 

414 


et.iam  in  plur.  Castimoniarum  n 
perstitio.  Plin.  Dixit,  decern  die 
rum  castimoniA  opus  esse,  Liv. 

Castitas,  atis.  f.  Chastity,  continence 
purity.  Metuens  alterius  viri  certe 
foedere  castitas,  Hor. 

Castor*,  oris.  m.  fn  acc.  Castors, 
Juv.  A  beamr,  a  beast  like  an  otter 
Some  lake  it  for  a  badger,  or  gray. 
Castor  et  Pollux,  Castores  dicta. 
Two  meteors,  or  lights,  appearing  to 
mariners,  Plin. 

Castdrea,  Arum.  n.  pi.  Beavertr  stones, 
used  much  in  medicine,  Plin. 

Castoreum.  i.  n.  Oil  made  of  the 
stones  of  beavers,  Lucret. 

Castoreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  beaver. 
V  Odor  castoreus,  A  strong  rank 
smell,  Plin. 

Castra,  Arum.  pi.  [a  castrum]  t  A 
camp,  an  army  lodged,  pavilions,  or 
tents.  2  Meton.  IVar.  3  Met.  A 
province,  business,  or  art.  I  Potu 
peius  se  oppido  tenet ;  nos  ad  por 
tas  castra  habemus,  Cic.  2  K  Quis 
te  majora  geret  castrisve  forove  J 
Tibull.  3  Soleo  et  in  aliena  castra 
transire,  non  tanquam  tiansfuga 
sed  expiorator,  Sen.  71  Castra  sta- 
tiva,  A  pitched  camp,  Cic.  Castra 
hyberna,  IVintcr  quarters ;  aestiva, 
the  summer  campaign,  Ctes.  Castra 
nautica,  The  rendezvous  of  a  fleet. 
Nep.  Castra  cerea,  Bee-hives ,  Claud, 
facere,  Cic.  habere,  Id.  ponere,  to 
encamp,  Ctes.  movere,  to  decamp, 
Curt.  O'  De  navibus  etiam  usus  est 
Virg. 

Castramfit&tor,  6ris.  m.  The  marshal, 
who  appoints  the  camp,  the  quarter 
master-general,  Vitruv.  (CT  Castro- 
rum  metator,  Cic. 

Castrametor,  iris.  dep.  to  pilch  a 
camp,  to  encamp,  to  pitch  tents , 
Liv. 

Castraia  *,  a*,  f.  A  kind  of  red  wheat, 
Plin. 

Castratio  *,  Anis.  f.  A  gelding,  a 
pruning  or  cutting  of  trees,  Plin. 
Col. 

CastratOra  *,  se.  f.  A  gelding,  or  taking 
away  ;  a  shaling,  or  hidling  of  coni, 
Plin. 

Castratus  *,  a,  um.  part,  [n  castro] 
1  Gelt.’  2  Met.  Weakened,  dimin¬ 
ished,  enfeebled.  1  Castratus  pro- 
silit  It  teres,  Claud.  2  Nolo  morie 
dici  Africani  castratam  esse  rentp 
Cic.  71  Humor  e  medulla  castratw 
arboris  effluens,  Plin. 

Castrensis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  pertaining 
to  the  camp,  or  field  ;  to  the  army, 
or  war.  =  Castrensis  ratio  et  mill 
taris,  Cic.  Castrensis  discipline  te- 
nac'issimum  vinculum,  Fa'.  Max. 

Castro  *,  as.  act.  1  To  geld ,  to  emus 
culate.  2  f  Met.  To  cut  off.  3  To 
prune.  4  To  bore  holes  tow  in  tre.es. 
5  To  take  away,  or  diminish ;  to  re 
trnich.  6  To  wcakm  or  enfiei  Me, 
1  Tioedos  decrescente  lunA  castrato 
P/in.  2  Ut  esset  aliouis,  qui  lin- 
guam  ejus  castraret,  Pacuv.  3  Vet- 
eres  [vites]  quam  minimum  cas- 
trato,  Cato.  4  Plin.  5  Castrure 
alvearia,  sc.  alveos  favis  spoliare, 
Col.  Nec  castrare  velis  meos  libel 
los,  Mart.  6  Fid.  part. 

Castror,  pass.  Melius  mm«s  iuaiii 
anniculus  castraiur,  Col. 

Castrum,  i.  n.  A  castle,  a  fortress ,  «m 
citadel.  [Oppidum]  castellis,  cas- 
trisque  maxiinis  sepsi,  Cic. 

Castus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  t  Chaste,  pure, 
continent,  undcfilcd.  2  Devout,  re 
ligious.  S  Honest,  entire,  sincere, 
faithful.  1  Femina  niatronaruiB 
casUssima,  Cic.  Quis  hoc  ntjoles 
cente  caslior  ?  Id.  2  HSc  casti  ma 
neant  in  religione  Deputes,  Virg 
z=  Sacrte,  religiosa-,  castaeque  fue 
runt  res  omnes,  V arr.  3  =  Homi 
nem  enim  integrum  et  castum  « 
gravem  cogmovi,  Cic. 

CAsuku  v  (■  dim.  fa  casa]  A  Uttk 


CAT 


CAT 


CAV 


mttogt  ar  house.  Vivite  contenti 
rasttlU  Juv. 

Itsuriis,  par.,  {a  cado]  Casurus  erat 
conditjr  urbis,  Ov. 

Cftsus,  us.  m.  [a  cado,  cnsumj  1  A 
fall.  2  Fortune,  chance,  adventure, 
«m  event.  3  Peril,  danger,  decay, 
min,  misfortune.  4  Orcasion,  an 
emergency.  5  The  case  of  a  noun. 
tj  An  end,  or  conclusion.  1  Casus 
rivis,  Liv.  2  Sivv  illud  Deorum 
munus,  sive  casus  ftiit.  Curl.  3  Po¬ 
les  hoc  sub  casu  ducere  somnos? 
Pirg.  4.  Sperabat  sese  casum  Vic¬ 
toria  inventururo,  Sail.  5  If  Casus 
Latinos,  The  ablative  case,  Varr. 
6  Extrema:  sub  casum  hiemis, 
Pirg. 

U&tadrbmus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  kind  of  en¬ 
gine  like  a  crane,  which  builders  use 
in  lifting  up  or  letting  down  any 
great  weight.  2  A  rope  stretched  out 
at  length,  whereon  rope-dancers  were 
wont  to  run,  leap,  and  show  divers 
feats  of  agility.  1  Vitrwo.  2  Suet. 

Citagrapha  *,  orurn.  pi.  n.  Pictures 
where  one  side  only  is  represented  to 
view ;  profiles ,  or  images,  in  divers 
forms,  looking  different  ways,  Plin. 

Caialbgus,  i.  ru.  A  roll,  a  bill,  e 
stroll,  a  catalogue,  a  register  of 
names,  a  recital,  Plaut. 

Catamitus,  i-  m.  up.  vet.  pro  Gany- 
meries.  1  A  Ganymede,  a  boy  hired 
to  be  abused  contrary  to  nature.  2  A 
cup  bearer,  a  catamite,  an  effeminate 
person.  1  Plaut.  2  Auson.  Cic. 

Caiaphracta  *,  a:,  f.  sc.  lorica.  A 
breast-plate,  or  coat  of  mail ;  j|  a 
uirass  of  the  foot,  Veg.  of  the  horse, 
1'ac. 

Chi&phractus  *,  a,  uni.  i.  e.  lorlcatus, 
adj.  Armed  on  all  parts,  from  top 
to  toe,  enp-u-pie,  Liv. 

Cataplasm*  *.  atis.  n.  A  plaster,  a 
uonltice,  Plin. 

u'*i.i»plus  *,  i.  m.  A  voyage  at  sea,  an 
arrival  of  ships,  a  fieet  of  merchant¬ 
men.  Cum  tibi  Niliacus  portet 
crvstalla  calaplus,  Man. 

Caiaputinm,  *  i.  ti.  A  pill,  or  medi¬ 
cine,  to  be  swallowed  without  chew¬ 
ing,  Cels. 

Oatapulta  *,  se.  f.  A  warlike  engine 
to  shoot  darts  or  Slones  with.  Te 
uervo  torquebo,  ilidem  uli  catapul¬ 
ts;  soldit,  Plaut. 

Lathpultarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Shot  out 
of  an  engine.  Catapullarium  pilum, 
Plant. 

c'&tiracta,  vel  Catarracta,  se.  f.  et 
Cataractes,  ae.  m.  proprie  est  ad¬ 
ject.  1  A  portcullis,  or  draiu-bridge., 
at  a  city  gate.  2  A  great  fall  of 
water  from  a  high  place,  a  cataract. 
3  A  fiond-gale,  a  sluice,  a  lock  in  the 
river.  4  Also  a  cormorant  fowl, 
I  Porta,  cataract*.,  deject*,  clausa 
erat,  Liv.  2  Plin.  3  Id.  4  — Nec 
Diomedeas  prateribo  aves:  Juba 
cataractas  vocat.  Id. 


CAlascopus  ’ 


J  spy,  a  scout 


Hirt. 

Citasta  *,  se.  f.  A  cage  or  stall 
wherein  slaves  were  exposed  to  sale, 
Ttbirll. 

Cite,  adv.  IParily,  cunningly,  Plaut. 
Imte'ia,  a;,  f.  A  barbed  dart,  or  spear, 
with  a  sti-inr  ;  or  a  kind  of  engine  to 
fibig  stoucTfsur  to  throw  darts,  used 
by  the  ancient  Gauls  and  Germans, 
Virg. 

'.-Stella,  se.  f.  1  [dim.  a  catena]  A 
little  chain.  2  [dim.  a  calulus]  A 
little  puppy.  1  nor.  Prseter  suos 
equites  i.aiellis  el  fibutis  donavit, 
Liv.  2  Morte  viri  cupiaut  animam 
servare  catell®,  Juv. 

Caiellus,  u  in.  dim.  [o  cat  ulus]  A 
a  ue tie  dog,  a  whelp,  a  puppy,  a  beagle, 
Cic.  Kituari  exta  catelli.  If  Ca 
tellus  lerreus,  A  dog  of  iron,  a  kind 
of  iron  chain,  Plaut. 
datpua,  ;e.  f.  1  A  chain,  tie,  or  band, 
i  A  vin,  or  bracket,  of  wood.  1  luuo- 


oentibus  Injici  catenas  Jussit,  Cic. 
2  Pitruv.  Pallad. 

CatPnarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Chained, 
linked.  If  Catenarius  cams,  A 
band-dog,  Sen. 

CatCnatio,  onis.  f.  A  chaining,  or 
linking ;  a  closing,  or  fastening, 
with  pins,  or  pegs,  Vitr. 

Catgnatus,  part.  Linked,  chain/ d, 
fastened  with  a  chain.  Britannus 
caienatus,  Hor.  Met.  Versus  cate¬ 
nate,  Quint.  If  Catenati  labores, 
A  series,  or  continued  succession, 
Mait. 

Caterva,  se.  t.  1  A  battalion  of  foot. 
2  Also  a  rout,  multitude,  or  confused 

e;  a  concourse  of  people.  Dum 

nt  equitum  turm®,  peditum- 
que  catervse,  Hor.  2  Caterva  con- 
tradicentium,  Cic. 

Catervarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  companies,  confused,  in  a  huddle, 
or  disorder.  IT  Catervarii  pugiles, 
Of  a  common  sort,  whosoever  would 
come ,  such  as  had  no  skill  in  fight, 
Suet.  j^Ordinarii,  et  legitimi. 
Catee"*tim,  adv.  1  In  companies,  or 
flocks.  2  In  a  huddle,  or  confusion. 
3  By  bauds,  or  great  parties.  1  Stur- 
r.oruin  generi  proprium  catervatim 
volare,  Plin.  2  jfNor.  acie,  sed 
catervatim,  in  nostros  incurrunt, 
Sail.  3  Cum  alii  catervatim  iucur- 
rerent,  Liv. 

Catharticus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Purgative, 
cathartic.  *  Catharticum  medica- 
mentum,  A  purging  medicine.  Cels. 
Cathedra  *,  te.  f.  1  A  seat,  a  cnair,  a 
desk,  a  pulpit  to  declaim,  or  read 
lectures,  from.  ?  A  sedan,  or  co¬ 
vered  chair.  1  Multos  poenituit 
vanse  sterilisque  cathedrse,  Juv. 
2  Femineis  noctesque  diesque  eathe- 
dris  incedit,  Mart.  If  Supinas  in 
delicias  cathedra;,  Easy  chairs, 
Plin. 

Cat hf d lalitius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Chair¬ 
men.  Cathedralitii  ministri,  Mart. 
CathEdrarius,  a,  uiu.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  the  chair.  IT  Cathedra- 
rius  pfiMosoplius,  A  public  professor  ; 
or  rather,  out  who  knows  nothing  of 
the  practical  part  of  philosophy,  but 
only  prates  of  the  theory.  Sen. 
Catillo,  as.  i.  e.  catillos  ligurio.  To  lick 
the  dishes,  to  feed  greedily,  Plaut. 
Catillus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  catinus]  A 
little  dish,  or  porringer,  Col. 

Catinus,  i.  m.  1  A  large  dish,  or 
platter.  2  A  melting-pot.  1  An- 
gusto  pisces  urgere  catino,  Hor. 
2  Plin, 

CatObfepas  *,  se.  m.  A  beast  near  the 
rise  of  the  Nile,  with  a  great  heavy 
head,  which  it  always  hangs  down, 
Plin. 

Calochites  *,  se.  in.  1  A  precious 
stone  in  Corsica ,  which  is  very  clam¬ 
my,  like  gum.  2  Also  a  kind  of  fig. 
1  Plin.  2  Id. 

Caibpyrites  *,  se.  m.  A  kind  of  pre¬ 
cious  stone  from  Cappadocia,  Plin. 
Catuliens,  part.  Cum  vidi  uxorem 
nieam  catulientem,  Cutei-wauling, 
Plaut.  Stepli.  L. 

Cattilio,  ire.  neut.  To  desire  the  male, 
properly  of  bitches,  Varr. 

Catulitio,  Onis.  f.  [u  catulio]  A  de¬ 
sire  for  the  male,  even  in  planes. 
Also,  Met.  Hankness  of  the  soil, 
Plin. 

Catulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  canis,  Parr.] 
Property,  a  little  dog,  a  whelp  ;  but 
used  for  the  young  of  all  Leasts,  and 
perhaps  of  fishes,  Plin.  Also  a  girth, 
a  collar.  Facinm  te  dellcatum,  ca- 
tulo  ut  accubes  ferreo,  Plaut. 

Citus,  u,  um.  ndj.  i  fV,se,  wary, 
circumspect.  2  Slurp,  quick,  smart, 
skilled  in  the  law.  3  Sly,  subtle. 
Also  the  title  of  a  book  of  Parro’s, 
concerning  the  education  of  children. 
l=Quis  igitur  prudentem,  et,  ut 
ita  dicam,  cat  uni,  jiulicet?  Cic. 
2  Ne  cio  qui  sen«x  modo  venit,  ec- 
495 


cum,  confidens,  catus,  IV)  3—1). 
ietam  nerdant,  ita  cnla  est  et  cal 
Lida,  Plaut.  TI  Jaculari  cat  us,  Hoi 

Cavsedium,  i.  n.  A  place  in  the  mar 
ket  to  walk  in,  a  gallery,  or  vor 
tico  ;  a  piazza,  a  quadrangle,  Plin 
ft T  Cava  sedium,  divisl,  Vitr. 

Cavans,  part.  Nullam  non  duritiam 
facile  eavantes,  Plin. 

Cavaticus,  a,  uni.  adj.  fa  cavusl  Hoi 
low.  If  Cochleae  oavatic®,  Cockles. 
or  shell  fish,  that  breed  in  pits,  Plin 

Cavator,  Oris.  m.  [«  cavo]  That 
makes  holes,  or  any  thing  hollow. 
V  Cavator  arborum  picus  Martins. 
A  wood-pecker,  Plin.  (LIT  Karo  oco. 

Cavatus,  a,  um.  jiart.  Made  hollow, 
scooped.  Plin.  Suet.  IT  Alnos  (iuvii 
sensfre  cavatas,  Boats,  r  canoe*, 
Virg; 

CaucSlis  *,  is  vel  Td'tS.  f.  An  herb  like 
fennel,  with  a  white  fiower  ;  bastara 
parsely,  Plin. 

Caucon  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  coiled  horse¬ 
tail,  Plin. 

Cauda,  se.  f.  ant.  Coda.  1  The  tail  oj 
a  beast,  bird,  or  fish;  the  rump,  the 
fag  end.  2  A  man’s  privy  member. 

1  Caudae,  prseter  hominem  et  simias, 
omnibus  fere  animalibus  et  ova 
gignentibus,  Plin.  Pide  Oculus 

2  Iior.  If  Cauda'.n  trakere,  To  or 
mocked ,  to  have  a  tail  stuck,  or  tied, 
behind  him,  in  mockery,  Id.  Cau- 
dam  jactare,  To  wag  the  tail,  re 
fawn,  Pers. 

Caudex,  icis.  m.  vel  COdex.  Trun 
cus  arboris.  1  A  stick,  or  trunk  ;  the 
stem,  body ,  or  stump  of  a  tree 
2  Melon.  A  table-book  made  of  se ve 
ral  boards  joined  together.  3  A  scat 
stool,  or  block,  to  sit  on.  4  Met 
A  blockhead.  1  Juba  traditarborem 
tkuris  contorti  esse  caudicis,  Plin. 

2  Plurium  tabularom  contexlus 
caudex  apud  antiquos  vocatur,  Sen 

3  ltesidens  in  caudice  pellex,  Juv 

4  =  Quse  sunt  dicta  in  stultuin, 
caudex,  stipes,  asinus,  plumbeus 
Ter. 

Caudic&lis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  blocks, 
logs,  or  the  bodies  of  trees.  Te, 
cum  securi,  caudicali  praderi  pro- 
vinci®,  1  set  thee  to  grub,  and 
stock  up  trees  by  the  roots,  Plaut. 

Cavea,  se.  f.  [a  cavitate,  Parr.] 
1  A  cave,  or  ctrn,  for  beasts.  2  A 
cage,  or  coop,  for  birils.  3  A  scaf 
fold,  or  place  in  a  theatre,  like  a 
cock-pit.  4  A  bee-hive.  5  Any  place 
listed,  or  railed  in.  1  Bestiarum 
more  quadrupedes  cave*  cofrcuiL 
Suet.  2  Cum  cave*  liberati  pulli 
non  pascerentnr,  Cic.  3  Magis  de- 
lectatur  qui  in  prim*  cave*  special, 
delectatur  tamen  cliam  «i<ii  in  ulti 
m*,  Cic.  4  Pirg.  5  Slat,  jbucr 
Col.  TI  Verba  ad  summam  caveam 
spectantia,  Low,  sordid  language, 
fit  only  for  the  rabble  to  hear,  Sen 

Cavendus,  pail.  To  be  taken  heed  of, 
or  looked  unto.  K  Graecis  ipsis  ca 
venda;  sunt  famillaritates,  Cio. 

Caveo,  fre,  efivi,  cautum.  act.  »bsol 
et  neut.  1  To  beware,  or  take  heed 
of.  2  To  take  car  e  of.  3  To  prevent, 
to  shun,  to  avoid.  4  To  provide 
against.  5  To  take  security  by  bond , 
or  otherwise  ti  To  give  teewity  by 
hostages,  to  b:  bound  for.  Sic.  7  l't 
advise,  as  a  lawyer  does  his  client 
8  To  appoint,  settle; or  provide.  1  Cavt 
te  faxis  quicquum  indignuni,  Hor 
O*  Omisso  ne,  quod  ft  re  fit  p  it  im 
peralivum  cave.  C/ave  lacias,  Cic 
Cave  putes,  Id.  Cave  istuc  ver- 
buin  ex  ie  audiam.  Ter.  2  linice 
cavente  Cicerone  Concordia-  pub 
lie®.  Pel-  3  §  X  Quod  ca"tT« 
possis,  stultum  tst  admdtere.  Tec 
4  §  Online,  ac  cave  malo,  ’’lant 
Scabiem  pecori  et  jumentis  eaveto 
Cal.  b  At  tibi  ego,  Brute,  non  so) 
vara,  nisi  pt-ius  a  te  cavern,  CU- 
3J  In  hdenotione  forenti,  Caveiv  at 


CAV 


OAU 


CAV 


aliquo,  it  per  aliquem  almui,  aticui 
aliqua  re,  dixit  Id.  6  Obsidia  de 
pecuniis  cavent,  Cats.  7  Melius 
Valerio  cavere  volo,  quam  ipse  aliis 
solet,  Cic.  8  Testamento  cavere  ut 
ageretur,  Id. 

Cftveor,  Oris.  pass.  To  be  talctn  heed 
of,  provided  for,  kc.  ~C*tera,  quas 
quidem  consilio  provideri  poterunt, 
cavebuntur,  Cic. 

Civerna,  <e.  f.  [quia  cava]  1  A  cave, 
or  den;  a  cavern  under  ground,  a 
vault.  2  Cavern®,  f.  pi.  The  hol¬ 
low  of  the  ears.  1  E  terr®  cavemis 
ferrum  elicimus,  Cic.  2  Delpbinus 
cavernas  liabet  aurium  loco,  Pi  in. 

C&vernosus,  a  uni,  adj.  Full  of  holes, 
eaves.  or  dens  ;  hollow,  Plin. 

CAvernula,  ®.  dim.  [a  caverna]  A 
little  hoie,  or  ho.  low  cave,  Plin. 

t'&vetur,  impers.  Ne  quid  eis  nocere- 
tur,  a  C®sare  cavetur,  Cas.  Cau- 
tum  est  in  Scipionis  legibus,  ne, 
Cic.  populo,  the  people  had  security 
given  them,  Id 

Cavilla,  ®.  i.  A  mock,  a  scoff',  a 
taunt,  a  cavil,  a  subtle  forgea  tale, 
raillery,  banter.  Aufer  cavillam, 
non  ego  nunc  nugas  ago,  Plaut. 

Civilians,  Us.  part.  Caviling  at,  kc. 
In  senatu  verba  patrum  cavillans, 
Tar. 

Cf  villitio,  onis.  f.  [a  cavillor,  Plaut.] 
$(.  Genus  faced®,  oppositum  dica- 
ritati,  Cic.  1  A  jesting,  drolling,  or 
making  a  subtle  forged  story.  2  A 
caviling,  jangling,  or  wrangling, 
captiousness.  3  An  idle  exception,  a 
pretence,  or  put  off;  a  quirk.  1  Ca- 
villaiio  est  genus  faceti®,  quod  til 
mentiendo,  Cic.  2  Kune  per  ca- 
villationem,  nunc  precibus,  ad  C. 
talenta  est  perductus,  Lav.  3  E /lu¬ 
ge  re  omnem  cavillationem,  Quint 

Cavilifttor,  oris.  m.  1  A  caviler,  a 
captious,  or  wrangling  fellow ;  a 
sophisler,  a  wrangler.  2  Also  a  boon 
companion.  1  Cic.  2  Cavillator  face- 
tus  vel  couviva  commodus  item  ero, 
Plaut. 

C&villatrix,  Icis.  f.  Quint. 

Cavillor,  aris,  itus  sum.  dep.  [a  ca- 
villum]  1  To  cavil,  to  taunt.  2  To 
banter,  tojeei,  to  droll,  to  jest  plea¬ 
santly.  1  Liv.  2  Familianler  cum 
ipso  cavillor  ac  jocor,  Cic. 

Cftvillum,  i.  n.  id.  quod  Cavilla,  Plaut. 

Oaula,  ®.  f.  Sed  vix  leg.  in  sing.  1  A 
sheep-cote ,  a  fold.  2  A  passage,  or 
pore  ;  any  receptacle.  1  Quum  Ire- 
mit  ad  caulas  [lupus],  Virg.  2  Dis- 
perguut  animas  per  caulas  corporis 
omues,  Lmct. 

Oaulias  \  ®.  m.  The  juice  of  the  herb 
lacerpitium ,  or  benzoin ,  Phil. 

Oauliculos  *,  i,  m.  dim.  [a  caulis]  A 
little  stalk,  or  stem,  Plin. 

"aulis,  is.  m.  Herbarum  idem  est, 
quod  arborum  caudex.  1  The  stalk 
»r  stern  of  an  herb.  2  Synecd.  Any 
Hnd  of  pot-herb,  especially  coleworts. 
i  The  quill  of  birds,  out  of  which  the 
feathers  grow.  4  The  tail  of  a  beast, 
out  of  which  the  hairs  grow.  1  Quo- 
rundam  caules  sparguntur  in  ter¬ 
rain,  si  noil  babeant  adminiculum, 
ut  pisorum,  Plin.  2  Odit  et  caulem 
vitis,  et  onine  olus,  Id.  3  Peiina- 
rum  caules  omnium  avium  pr®cisi 
non  crescunt,  Id.  4  llouni  caudis 
longissimus  caulis,  Id. 

f  auiudes  *,  ®.  m.  [n  caulis]  A  broad- 
leaved  colewort,  Plin. 

Cauni®  *,  sive  Caune®,  sc.  ficus,  vel 
caiic®.  A  kind  of  fig  brought  from 
Caunus,  a  sea-port  of  Curia,  Cic. 

C'ivo,  as.  act.  1  To  hollow,  to  make 
hollow,  to  scoop.  2  To  bore  through. 
t  Gutta  cavat  lapidem,  Ov.  2  Vid. 
scq.  IT  Cavat  )jna  cornua,  The 
moon  is  in  her  wane,  Plin. 

Cftvor,  iris.  pass.  To  be  hollowed. 
8nxa  cav8Jitur  aquft,  Ov.  In  super- 
ciliis  jiontium  uiiciiue  cavantur, 
fin 


Caupo  *,  it  C6po,  Cic.  ftnis.  m  A 
vintner,  a  victunler,  a  h’lclatcr,  a 
retailer,  an  inn-kceper,  a  sutler  ;  a 
drawer ,  Cic.  TT  Caupo ’'•es  pata- 
giarii,  mdusiarii,  Brokers  who  sold 
ornamental  garments,  sr  irts,  kc.  at 
second  hand,  Plaut. 

Caupdna,  ®.  f.  [a  caupo]  Sign,  tarn 
ipsam  tabernam,  quam  miilierem, 
Prise,  dix.  et  COpOna,  et  Copa,  et 
Cupa.  A  tavern,  a  cellar,  or  vic¬ 
tual  mg-house.  In  caupona  vivere, 
Hot. 

Cnupfinius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
taverns,  or  victual ing-houses.  Artes 
cauponias  exercere,  Just.  V  Puer 
cauponius,  A  drawer,  Plaut. 

CaupOnula,  ®.  f.  dim.  [«  caupona] 
A  tippling-honse,  or  blind  ale-house  ; 
a  tap-house,  a  little  tavern.  In  cau- 
ponula  delitescere,  Cic. 

Caurlnus,  a,  uni.  adj.  [a  Caurus] 
Cauvino  frigore,  The  cold  westerly 
wind,  Giat. 

Caurio,  Ire.  neut.  To  cry,  or  roar, 
like  a  panther ,  Panther  caurit 
arnans,  Auct.  Phil. 

Caurus,  i.  m.  COrus,  et  Chaurus. 
II  A  west,  or  south-west  wind,  Veg. 
Isid.  A  north-west,  Virg. 

Causa,  it  uti  scripsit  Virgflius;  et 
Cicero,  teste  Quint.  Caussa,  ®.  f. 
t  A  cause.  2  A  design,  or  purpose. 
3  A  pretence,  excuse,  or  color.  4  A 
motive,  inducement ,  or  reason.  5  A 
cause,  suit,  or  process,  at  luw.  6  Sake, 
or  account.  7  Profit,  or  advantage. 
8  Reason,  or  defence.  9  An  affair, 
or  business.  10  A  state,  or  condition. 

1 1  A  formal  plea  or  defence  in  law. 

12  A  thing,  or  matter.  13  Fault,  or 
blame.  1 4  Side,  or  party.  15  Sick¬ 
ness;  lienee  Causarius.  16  With  a 
genitive,  it  is  sometimes  said  to  be 
redundant  ;  as  the  English  some¬ 
times  use  matter,  business,  or  thing. 

1  Nihil  fieri  sine  causa  potest,  Cic. 

2  KepetiU  Bitkynia  per  causam 
exigend®  pecuniae,  Suet.  3  Pro 
causa  supplement!  ah  exercilu  dis- 
ceait,  Cas.  4  Principium  et  causa 
pliilosoplii®  est  scientia,  Cic. 
5  Causa  turn  dubia,  quod  erat  ali- 
quid  in  unique  parte,  quod  probari 
posset,  Id.  6  Noli  irasci  Sosi® 
causi  mea,  Plaut.  7  Ti  ium  lium- 
morurfi  causi  subeunt  sub  talas,  Id. 
8  Etsi  tibi  causa  est  de  bac  re,  mater 
iinpulit,  Ter.  9  Omnia  famili® 
causa  consistit  tiki,  Plaut.  10  So- 
luta  [pr*dia]  in  meliore  causi 
sunt  quam  obligata,  Cii..  11  Ser- 
vum  hominem  causam  orare  leges 
non  sinunt,  Ter.  12  Causa  justa, 
vincibilis,  Id.  13  In  causa  dainna- 
tionis  fuisti,  Quint.  14  Diutius  in 
causi  est,  quam  nos,  connnoratus, 
Cic.  15  Non  ilii  sontica  causa.  An 
excuse  from  appearance ,  as  sickness, 
kc.  Tihull.  16  Dolor  huic,  et  causa 
[serf  alii  tegunt  cura]  Ne®r®  con- 
jugis  erept®,  causa  perire  fuit,  Id. 
i.  e.  NeiiTa  conjux  erepta.  IT  Verbi 
gratii,  vel  causi,  For  example's  sake, 
Cic.  Causam  dicere,  vel  perorate, 
To  plead,  Id.  Idem  quod  Orare,  Ter. 
Indicta  causi,  IVithout  hearing,  C  ic. 
Causam  sustinere.  i.  e.  ita  agere, 
ut  adversarbun  vmcere  posse  vide- 
retur,  Id.  X  Teuere,  et  obtinere 
causam,  Id.  vincere,  Ov.  Cadere 
causi,  To  be  cast  m  taw,  Cic.  Cau¬ 
sam  lion  dico,  I  have  no  excuse  to 
make,  nothing  to  plead,  Plaut. 

Causans,  part  [a  causor]  Quint. 

Causarius,  a,  um.  adj.  IT  Causarii 
uiiiiles,  Liv.  i.  e.  qui  propter  ho- 
nestam  causam  a  militii  solvuntur. 
Assumed  in  taw,  or  excused  for  any 
matter,  as  sick,  maimed,  kc.  Ulp. 
Meton.  Causarii,  Crazy ,  sick,  or 
maimed,  Plin. 

Causatius,  adv.  comp.  (Pith  greater 
cause,  or  reason,  Plin. 

lausatus,  part,  [a  causor'  Pretend 
496 


ing  alledging.  Iliemem  Insuuv 
apud  suos  causatus  rex,  Liv.  negj 
tia,  Tac.  tempos,  Curt. 

Causia,  ®.  f.  A  broad-brimmed  has, 
Plaut.  Val.  Max. 

Causidicus,  i.  m.  (ex  causa  et  dico! 
A  lawyer,  pleader,  a  barrister,  a 
counsellor,  an  advocate,  Cic.  Pur 
pura  vendit  causidicum,  Juv. 

Causor,  aris.  dep.  l  To  pretend,  oi 
plead ,  by  way  of  excuse.  2  To  bl am¬ 
or  excuse.  3  Pass,  i'o  be  blamed 
1  Numquid  causare,quin  ab  judicif, 
abeas  turpissime  victus.'  Cic.  2  liter 
que  locum  immeritum  causalur  ini- 
que,  Hor.  Conscnsum  patrum  cau- 
sabantur,  Liv.  3  Causabor  quare 
sit  lapidosus  ager,  Ov.  Si  Sana  sit 
lectio  :  forte  melius,  ut  quidam  teg. 
Causa  habeor 

Causticus*,  a,  um.  adj.  That  can 
bum,  apt  to  burn.  IT  Causticuro 
medicanientuni.  A  caustic,  Plin 
Causticam  vim  kabent,  Id. 

Causula,  ®.  f.  dim.  [a  causa]  A  small 
or  little ,  cause  ;  a  small  plea,  or  idl. 
pretence,  Cic. 

Caute,  ius,  issime.  adv.  Warily,  cir 
cumspectly,  subtlcly,  advisedly 
closely,  leisurely.  =  Caute  et  cogi- 
tate  rein  tractate,  Plaut.  =  Caute 
et  diligenter,  Cas.  ('autius  aliqnia 
efficere  Cic.  Cautissime  aliquid 
tractare,  Id. 

Caulerium  *,  i.  n.  An  instrument  te 
mark  caHle  with,  a  hot  i/on  to  brand 
thieves,  or  to  burn  gangrened  parts , 
or  proud  flesh,  with,  Plin. 

Cautes.  is.  f.  A  rugged  rock,  a  crag 
or  cliff.  =  Ab  a-stu  derelict*  na 
ves  mbil  saxa  et  cautes  timebant 
Cas. 

Cautini,  adv.  id.  quod  Caute.  Warily 
with  good  advice.  Cautini  et  patila 
tim  dabis.  Ter. 

Cautio,  onis.  f.  fa  eaveo,  enutmn. 
up.  vet.  cavitio]  1  A  caution,  oi 
taking  heed,  wariness,  consider  ate 
new.  2  Care  and  provision.  3  A 
bond,  bill,  or  obligation.  1  Ne  quin- 
quam  pertundut  crumenam,  cautio 
est,  Plaut.  2  =  Uua  cautio  est  at 
que  una  provisio,  Cic.  3  Video 
isthic  diplomata  et  syngrapbas  el 
cautiones,  vacua  hahendi  simu 
lacra,  Sen.  II  Cautio  est,  i.  e  cat: 
lione  opus  est.  We  had  need  look  te 
it,  Ter.  Mea  cautio  est,  I  must  »**i 
to  this,  Cic.  Cautio  chirographi,  A 
bill  under  his  own  hand,  Id.  [ufirnia 
cautio,  A  slender  assurance,  Ibid. 

Cautor,  Oris.  m.  [a  eaveo]  An  assurer 
a  warranter,  u  provider,  or  taker  of 
care;  a  wary  man.  that  looks  about 
him,  Cic.  Sa*pe  is  cautor  eaptus  est 
Plaut.  H  Cautor  formularum,  A 
conveyancer,  Cic.  ubi  s l.  leg.  Cantor 

Cautus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  eaveo]  1  A< 
tiveiy,  Wary,  prevalent ,  artful,  cir 
cumspect,  subtle,  well-udvised ,  cau 
tious,  or  cautclous.  2  Passively 
Safe,  secure.  1  Ut  cautus  est,  ubi 
nihil  opus  est,  Ter.  Vide  quam  sit 
cautus  is,  quern  isli  tniduni  putaut 
Cic.  =  Cautus  velim  esse  ac  dili 
gens,  Id.  —  Cautiorem  ac  modern 
tiorern  liberalilatem  desiderat.  Id 

DUX  AiT AXIS  SUJi  CAMTISSl 
MUS,  ap.  (S niter.  2  IF  4u6  ie» 
nmlieri  esset  caulior,  More  safe,  of 
secure,  Cic.  Nemo  minus  timid  us 
nemo  cautior ;  res  declarat,  Id 
=  Tutus  et  intra  spem  veni®  cau 
tus,  Hor. 

C&vum,  i.  n.  A  hole,  or  hollow  place , 
a  sink,  or  vault.  IT  Cava  dentium 
Hollow  teeth,  Plin.  Aidium  cavuni 
Varr.  Fid.  Cavus,  ill 

Civus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hollow,  full  oj 
holes ,  as  a  pumice,  V'irg.  IT  Leu* 
cava,  When  she  is  not  in  the  fill. 
Plin.  Cavus  orbis,  A  buckler,  Cava 
vena,  The  great  liver  vein,  going 
through  the  body,  Cic.  Pinus  cava 
A  ship,  vnL  t'  lacc  Vauus  cava 


CED 


CLL 


CEL 


the  hollow  of  the  hand,  Virg.  Cava 
■lumina,  Deep  rivers,  Id.  Cava 
lititea,  Full  sails,  Val.  Flacc.  Ca¬ 
va;  nares,  The  nostrils,  Ov.  Cava 
fenestra,  A  bay  window,  Virg  Ms 
eavam,  A  trumvtt,  Id.  A  kettle,  Ov. 

Oavus,  i.  in.  A  hole,  or  hohow  place. 
Vug.  Hor.  Concede  audacter  e 
loom  no  cavo,  Plaut- 

Cen  vestia,  et  absol.  Oea,  pi.  sc.  ves- 
timenta.  A  garment  of  sillc,  or  lawn, 
••  called  because  first  made  in  the 
island  Cea,  or  Ceos,  Plin. 

•‘Mens  *,  tis.  part,  [a  ccdol  Giving 
piece,  retiring,  giving  back,  filling 
of.  Cum  nostros  cedentes  insequi 
auderent,  Cos. 

Ctditur  *,  impers.  They  yield,  or 
give  place,  Luc.  Cedendum  est 
Leilis,  Cat.  Cedendnm  ex  Italia,  Cic. 

f^do  *,  fire,  cessi.  cessuni.  neat. 
I  To  give  place,  to  depart ;  to  leave 
and  quU  a  place,  bee.  2  To  give 
ground,  to  retreat.  3  To  submit,  to 
obey.  4  To  yield,  to  give  one  the 
belter  5  To  succeed,  happen ,  chance, 
or  fall  out.  6  To  go,  or  give,  back. 

7  To  give  up,  deliver  up,  or  resign. 

8  To  be  instead  of.  9  7  o  pass  away. 
10  To  desist,  or  leave  off.  1  =  Ce- 
dam  atque  abilio,  Cic.  §  Cedere  ab 
oppido,  ex  eivitate,  de  republics, 
vitA,  Id.  quoquam,  Lwcr.  ad  un- 
dam,  Ov.  2  =*  Quicunque  enim 
imus,  quicunque  movemur,  vide- 
tur  quasi  locum  dare  et  cedere,  Cic. 
3  Cedamus  phoelio,  Virg.  4  =  Cur 
cedis,  suceumbisque  form  use?  Cic. 
5  Ut  volo  caetera  cedant,  Ov.  6  Ex 
transverso  cedit,  quasi  cancer 
solet.  Tlaut.  7  Postquain  Tuscu- 
1  ina  villi  creditoribiui  cesserat, 
Suet.  Pass.  Ut  non  multum,  aut  ni- 
'ul  omuino,  Grsecis  cederetuv,  Cic. 
i  Pro  pulmentario  ceilit,  Col. 
i  Hora;  quidein  cedunt,  et  dies, 
Cic.  10  Intercession;  cedere,  Id. 
i  Cessit  in  proverbium,  it  is  he¬ 
's ome  a  proverb,  Plin.  Feliciter 
:ibi  ce<lat,  God  give  you  good  of  it, 
i/v.  Poena  cedit  in  vicem  ndei. 
Their  punishmsnt  passes  instead  of 
payment,  Liv.  Cedere  ad  factum, 
To  he  done,  or  effected,  Plaut.  Ce- 
-tere  foro,  To  turn  bankrupt,  not  to 
appear  upon  the  exchange,  to  go  on 
>ni.  side,  to  break,  as  merchants  do, 
fuv.  ||  Cedit  dies,  The  day  of  pay¬ 
ment  is  come,  Ulp. 

ido,  i.  e.  die.  vel  da,  verbum  defect 
•.t  in  imperativo  tantum  legitur : 
J.  Cedite.  1  Give  me.  2  Tell  me, 
show  me,  both  in  the  singular  and 
plural  numbers.  1  Cedo  aquam 
manibus,  Plaut.  2  Cedo  cujum 
puerum  htc  apposuisti  !  Ter.  Unum 
ce<io  auctorein  tui  facti,  Cic.  show 
me  one.  Cedo  quemvis  arbitrum, 
Mulct  whom  you  will  judge.  Ter. 

Vd rates,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cedrus] 
Anointed  with  the  juice  or  oil  of  the 
cedar  tree,  and  so  preserved  from 
moths  tend  rottenness,  Plin. 

■.edrfilAie  ',  es.  f.  The  great  kind  of 
cedar,  as  big  as  a  fir-tree,  Plin 

Cedrfilseou  *,  i.  n.  Cedri  o.-jum, 
Cedar-oil,  PUn. 

Cedria,  as.  f.  sc.  pix.  The  liquor, 
pilch,  or  resin,  running  out  of  the 
great  cedar,  Plin. 

Ccdrimis,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  cedar, 
Plin.  Cediinus  liquor,  Pitch. 

Oedris,  it’.is.  f.  The  fruit,  or  berry, 
of  the  cedar,  Plin. 

Cedriura,  i.  n.  sc.  oleum.  The  oil 
which  issues  from  the  cedar-tree, 
whtrnvith  they  anointed  books  or 
other  things,  to  preserve  them  f-om 
moths,  worms,  and  rottenness,  Vitruv. 
In  Egypt  they  used  to  embalm  their 
dead  bodies  with  it,  Piin. 

itedrostis  *,  is.  f.  The  white  vine, 
growing  in  hedges ,  briony,  Plin. 

Sedrus  *.  i.  f.  The  cedar-tree ,  which 
w  always  green,  and  not  much  unlike 


to  the  juniper,  whose  timber  is  very 
durable,  and  of  a  very  sweet  smell ; 
whence  Virgil  calls  it  odorata ;  with 
the  oil  whereof  the  ancients  anointed 
their  books,  to  keep  them  from  being 
worm-eaten.  Hence,  11  Carmina  ce- 
dro  linenda,  Hor.  et  Cedro  digna, 
Worthy  of  immortality,  Pers. 

Ceiris  *,  avis,  vulgo  Ciris.  A  pultock, 
Virg. 

Cfilandus,  part.  To  be  concealed.  Ad 
celandam  fraudem,  Just. 

Cfilans,  tis.  part.  Dissembling,  con¬ 
cealing.  Vultus  celans  timorem, 
Tyne 

CelMor,  Oris.  m.  A  concealer.  Ce 
lator  Nili  deus,  Luc. 

Cfilitus,  part,  t  Concealed,  kept  se¬ 
cret,  hidden ,  kept  close.  2  Not  only 
the  thing  concealed,  but  the  person 
from  whom ;  unacquainted,  not  made 
privy  to.  1  Litera  celatos  arcana 
fatebitur  ignes,  Ov.  2  Credo,  judi- 
ces,  celatum  Cassium  de  Sylli  uno ; 
nam  de  caeteris  certe  sciebat,  Cic. 
Subst.  Celati  indagator,  Plaut. 
=  Dissimulatus,  Ter. 

Crfilfiber*,  m.  raro  leg.  bris,  c.  g.  bre, 
n.  adj.  1  Renowned,  famous.  2 
Thronged ,  very  much  frequented.  3 
Amorous.  1  Celebernmus  dies,  Cic. 
Celeberrimuin  monumentum.  Id. 
2  Via  Celebris,  Cot.  =  Portus  ceie- 
berrimus,  et  plenissimus  navium, 
Cic.  3  S ponte  su&  sine  te  celeber- 
rima  verba  loquentur,  Ov.  IT  Cir¬ 
cus  pompA  celeber,  Id.  Condones 
cclebenimae  et  gratissimse,  Cic. 
Celebris  rumor,  Liv. 

Cfilfiberrime,  adv.  V try  frequently, 
very  famously,  or  solemnly,  Suet. 

Cfilfibrandus,  part.  To  be  solemnized, 
or  praised.  Virtus  celebranda,  Cic. 
ser.ectus,  Id. 

CClelirans,  tis.  Celebrating.  Praeci- 
puis  laudibus  celebrans,  Tac. 

CfilebrAtio,  Onis.  f.  1  Reputation, 
renown.  2  A  celebration,  or  solem¬ 
nizing.  3  An  assembly ,  or  company. 

1  Eqiiestres  utrique  statute  Roma- 
nam  celebrationem  habent,  Plin. 

2  De  celebratione  ludorutn  Bruti 
tibi  assentior,  Cic.  3  Quae  domus? 
qua;  celebratio  quotidiana  ?  Id. 

Cfilfibrator,  Oris.  m.  A  setter-forth  of 
public  plays,  Mart. 

CfilSbrAtus,  part.  1  Renowned,  fa¬ 
mous.  2  Much  spoken  of,  or  pub¬ 
lished.  3  Mentioned  with  honor. 
4  Much  haunted,  or  frequented ;  of 
great  solemnity.  1  Omnium  ser- 
mone  celebrara,  Cic.  Ob  id  fama 
celebi-atior,  Tac.  2  Nomine,  quam 
pretio,  celebratior,  Ov.  Literis 
nostris  et  vocibus  maledictisque 
celebratum,  Cic.  3  Ea  fere  sunt  et 
Grtecis  literis  celebrata,  et  Latinis, 
Id  4  Conventus  hominum  cele- 
brati,  Id.  In  rebus  celebratissimis 
sermone  omnium  versari,  Id. 

Cfilfibritas,  Atis.  f.  [a  Celebris]  t  Re¬ 
nown,  good  name,  repute,  good  re¬ 
port,  greatness  in  the  world,  credit. 
2  A  solemn  assembly,  a  solemnity,  a 
frequent  report.  1  =  Quam  cele- 
britatem  sermonis  hominum,  aut 
quam  expetendam  'gloriam  conse- 
qui  poles  f  Cic.  2  Ludorum  cele- 
britas,  Id.  X  Me  luec  solitudo 
minus  stimulat,  quam  ista  celebri- 
tas,  Id. 

Cfilfibro,  as.  act.  t.  e.  celebre  facio. 

1  To  frequent.  2  To  celebrate,  to 
solemnise.  3  To  commend  and  praise 
greatly;  to  set  forth.  4  To  make 
famous,  to  record.  5  To  publish,  in 
a  bad  sense.  1  Tectaque.  non  sil- 
vas,  celebrant,  Ov.  2  Celebrate 
exequias,  Liv.  honorem,  Virg. 
Indus,  Ov.  mortem,  Cic.  natalem, 
Hor.  3  Carminibus  celebrate,  Ov. 
4  Vid.  pass.  5  Gemini  dote  nardi 
spicas  et  folia  celebrant,  Plin. 
6  Stadium  agrieultura:  ceiehruvit 
Col.  7  Vid.  part 
49T 


Cfilfibror  *,  iris.  (mss.  Per  Italian 
fama  cjus  celebratur,  Tac.  Anna 
lium  monumentis  celebralur,  Ci -. 

Celer  *,  m.  Celeris,  c.  g.  Cetere, 
n.  1  Swift,  speedy,  fleet ,  quick 
2  Active,  nimble.  3  Sudden,  intma 
ture.  4  Brisk,  airy.  5  Light, 
short.  1  Celeres  defer  mea  dicta 
per  auras,  Virg.  §  Irasci  celer. 
Hor.  QuA  fata  celerrima,  crudom 
transadigit  costas  ensem,  Virg. 
Hie  spe  celer,  ilia  timore,  Ov 

2  Jaculo  celer,  Id.  Celeres  Latini. 
Id.  Ninil  celerius  mente,  Cio 

3  0  miseram  et  in  brevi  tam  cele- 
rem,  r**i p,  commutationem,  Id, 

4  X  Gaerunt  sedatum  celeres,  Hor 
Oi-atio  celeris  et  concitata,  Cic. 

5  Somnus  celer,  Sen.  If  Ille  celer 
nandi,  SU.  ltal.  Uvae  celeres  pro- 
veniu.  P/in.  Frangi  celeriora  quam 
findi,  Id.  Lactei  colons  est,  et 
aquA  dilui  celerrima,  Id.  O ‘Leg. 
etiam  Fama  celer,  a p.  Claud,  stvt 
anon.  poet.  Laud.  Here.  118.  133. 

Cfilfirandits  *,  a,  um.  part.  Victoria 
celerandae  iutentior,  Too. 

Celeinns,  tis.  part.  Hastening.  Ills 
viam  celerans,  Virg. 

Celeres,  soil,  equites.  The  light  horse 
300  in  number,  chosen  out  of  the  rest 
of  the  cavalry  by  Romulus,  for  hi t 
body-guard ,  Liv. 

Cflei  ipes,  edis.  adj.  [ex  celer  et  pes] 
Swift  of  fool,  Cic.  et  Auson. 

Cfilfiritas  *,  atis.  f.  Quickness,  swift 
ness,  speed,  haste,  diligence,  celerity 
=  Fostinatio,  brevitas,  Cic.  studi 
um,  Cas.  =  Velocitas  corporis  ce 
leritas  appellatur,  Cic.  §  Celeritat 
verbornm,  Id.  a<i  discendum,  Id 
‘in  capiendis  castris,  Cas.  percipi 
eudi.  Quint.  O"  Leg.  etiam  in 
jplur  Oavendum  ne  in  fesiinatio 
n-bus  suscipiamus  uimias  ceterita 
tes,  Cic. 

C  fe'kVriter,  adv.  Quickly,  swiftly 
nimbly,  hastily,  with  speed,  by  and 
by,  ere  long,  suddenly,  shortly.  Ce- 
leriter  una  l'uturos  nos  arbili'or, 
Cic. 

CilSrius,  adv.  comp.  More  speedily 
or  quickly,  sooner,  Ca;s.  Celerius 
intelligere,  Plin. 

Cclcirime,  adv.  Very  quickly  Ce 
lerrime  multa  simul  agitanlem, 
Cic.  Celerrime  et  senescunt  et 
aegrotant,  Cels. 

Cfeifiro,  as.  act.  To  hasten ,  quicken, 
or  speed,  a  thing.  Celerare  fugam, 
Virg.  viam,  opem,  inceptum,  gra¬ 
dual,  Id. 

Celia,  a;,  f.  antiq.  scrip.  Cfila-  1  A 
cellar  or  store-house  for  wine,  oL, 
honey,  or  other  provisions ;  a  place  to 
lay  any  thing  in,  a  buttery,  a  pantry, 
a  monk’s  cell.  2  A  chamber  for  ser¬ 
vants.  3  A  private  place  in  a  bath 
to  wask  in ;  whence  celia  caidaria, 
frigidaria,  assa,  trepidaria,  suda¬ 
toria.  4  A  chapel  in  a  temple  ;  as. 
cella  Jovis,  Concordite,  &e.  5  A 
honey-comb.  6  A  place  in  the  steux, 

1  Semper  boui,  assiduique  domiul 
referta  ceila  vinaria,  oiearia,  mel 
laria,  et  pomaria,  Cic.  2  Id.  3  Plin. 
Fp.  4  Ap.  Liv.  et  Cic.  passim. 
5  Dulci  disttudunt  nectare  ceilas, 
sc.  apes,  Virg.  6  Juv. 

Cellaris,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  a  cel 
lar.  IT  Uolumbi  cellared,  Sec. 
Doves  breeding  in  holes  and  lockers. 
Col. 

Cellarium,  i.  n.  A  cellar,  store-house 
buttery,  or  pantry,  Plin. 

Cellarius,  i.  m.  A  butler ,  the  yeoman 
of  the  larder,  the  store-keeper,  a  clerk 
of  the  kitchen ,  Col. 

Ceilula,  as.  f.  A  little  cellar,  buttery, 
spouse,  chancel,  or  secret  chamber 
Ceilula;  columbarum.  Pigeon-holes, 
locker Col. 

Celo,  act.  t  To  hide,  to  muffle  up 

2  To  conceal,  not  to  acquaint  with,  to 
disstmUt  1  X  Sol  iliem  promMi 


CE.N 


CEN 


CEN 


M  celat,  Hor.  2  ^  Ka  oe  rae  celet, 
consuefeci  (ilium,  Ter  G*  insidiis 
ceiare  te  noluit,  Cie. 

Tflor,  &ris.  pass.  To  be  concealed , 
Ice.  Celari  videor  a  U  Cic.  Si  hoc 
celetur  patvi,  If  it  be  kept  from  my 
father ,  Ter. 

CWox,  ocis.  f.  A  kind  of  little  bark, 
brigantine,  or  yacht ;  a  Jly-boat,  pin¬ 
nace,  or  wherry,  Liv. 

L'elsitudo,  dinis.  f.  Highness,  nohi- 
iitu,  excellence,  Paterc.  01  Haro 
ore. 

Oelsus,  a,  ura.  adj.  [«  cello,  Voss.] 

1  Erect,  upright.  2  Noble,  exalted, 
brave,  courageous.  3  High.  4  Tall. 
5  Lofty,  stately.  1  =  Dens  homi¬ 
nes  celsos  et  erectos  constituit,  Cic. 

2  Qui  autem  potent  esse  celsus  et 
erectus,  nisi  omnia  in  se  posita  cen- 
sebit?  Id.  Gelsissima  sedes  hono¬ 
ris,  Id.  3  Ceiso  vertice  montis, 
Virg.  4  Celsus  corpora,  Liv.  Cel- 
siores  infantes;  Plin.  S  Celsae  gra- 
viore  casu  decidunt  turres,  Hor. 

Celtis,  is.  f.  Arbor.  A  tree  in  A frica, 
being  a  kind  of  lotos,  Plin. 

Cantos  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  herb,  the 
same  with  the  leontopodium,  Diosc. 
et  Plin. 

Censendus,  part.  Annulus,  in  quo 
censendum  nil  nisi  dantis  amor, 
Ov. 

Cenchrimides,  urn.  f.  pi.  The  grains, 
or  stones,  of  fgs,  Plin. 

Cenchns*,  is.  m.  A  venomous  ser¬ 
pent  all  over  speckled  on  the  belly, 
Plin. 

Cenchris  *,  Tdis.  f.  A  kind  of  speckled 
her.uk.  a  kastrcl,  Plin.  O’  Latini 
Tinnunculus  die.  Also  a  gem  so 
calitd,  Id. 

Cenchntis  *,  idis.  f.  A  precious  stone 
all  speckled,  as  it  were,  with  millet- 
seed,  Plin.  Al.  Cencbrites,  m. 
'-'enchron  *,  i.  n.  Adamantis  genus, 
Plin. 

Censeus,  tis.  part.  Thinking,  deter¬ 
mining,  Tac. 

Censeo,  ere,  sui,  sum.  1  To  think, 
suppose,  imagine,  or  judge.  2  To  be 
of  opinion,  to  show  his  opinion,  to  be 
in  the  mind.  3  To  vote,  or  give  his 
suffrage.  4  To  resolve  in  a  parlia¬ 
mentary  way.  6  To  tax,  levy, 
rate,  cess,  or  assess,  as  the  censors 
did  the  people.  6  To  pay  the  rate, 
or  cess,  or,  at  least,  to  enroll ,  or  set 
doom,  in  order  to  pay.  7  To  judge, 
or  make  an  estimate  of.  8  To'be  an¬ 
gry,  or  displeased.  9  Also,  ironi¬ 
cally,  as  puto,  credo,  &c.  are  often 
used.  )  JSeque  hie  liocte  longi- 
orera  me  vidisse  censeo,  Plaut. 

2  Qui  censebat,  ut,  Cas.  3  Quas 
ob  res  ita  censeo,  Cic.  4  Quia  pa- 
tres  CENSUERE,  vos  [sc.  populus] 
JUBETE,  Liv.  5  Vid.  pass.  6  In 
quit  tribu  prsedia  censuisti?  Cic. 

7  Rem  cum  videas,  censeas,  Ter. 

8  Ne  nobis  ceuseam,  si  ad  me  rel'er- 
ret  is,  Varr.  9  Vereaminij  censeo, 
in  hoc  scelere,  ut  niinis  ahquid  se¬ 
vere  statuisse  videamini,  Cic. 

t’enseor,  dris.  uass.  To  be  numbered, 
mustered,  valued ,  prized,  taxed,  or 
ceseed,  ice.  Quinto  quoque  anno 
Sicilia  tota  censetur,  Cic.  Ne  ab- 
sen*,  censeare,  Id. 

i-'enseor,  ens.  dep.  To  enroll  in  the 
census's  table.  Voluisti  magnum 
Bfcri  ciiidum  censeri,  Cic. 
ueirdo,  tins.  f.  [a  censeo]  A  punish- 
i rg.  or  ^ensuring,  by  the  censor ;  a 
ra  c.  7  UcCiio  Lntbula,  A  beating, 
wh  py.ng,  or  scourging,  with  thongs 
of  ox's  hide,  Plaut.  Censionem  la- 
cere,  To  exercise  authority,  as  a  cen¬ 
sor  does ;  to  lay  a  fine  or  penulty  on 
one.  Id. 

fteosor,  Oris.  m.  Qui  agebat  censum 
tam  de  personis  quam  rebus.  1  He 
who  executed  the  census,  which  was 
first  instituted  by  Servius  Tullius, 
and  managed  as  a  parted  his  kingly 


office.  2  Met.  It  is  also  taken  for 
a  censurer,  critic,  or  other  severe 
person.  1  Cum  tauulis,  animum 
censoris  sumet  honesti,  Hor.  Mart. 
2  =  Magister  disciplintr,  Cic.  mo- 
rum,  Id.  castigator,  Hor. 

Censdrius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
me  censor,  or  his  office.  Meton. 
Censorious,  severe,  grave.  Hominum 
delictum  fortunte  judicio  commit- 
tere,  minime  censorium  est,  Cic. 
H  Homo  censorius,  IV ho  has  been 
a  censor,  Id.  Censoria  virgulU  no- 
tare,  To  use  the  censor's  authority ; 
particularly,  with  a  critical  mark 
to  strike  out  counterfeit  writings, 
Quint.  Censorite  tabulie,  The  re¬ 
gister  rolls,  or  records,  which,  by  pro¬ 
per  officers,  were  made  and  kept,  Cic. 
Auctoritas,  lex,  ratio,  severitas,  gra- 
vitas,  censoria,  Id. 

Censura,  ic.  f.  [a  censor,  ut  a  praetor, 
praetura.]  1  The  censorship,  or  of¬ 
fice  of  censor.  2  Meton.  Censure, 
reproof,  a  reprimand,  a  pattern,  or 
example.  3  Authority  to  determine 
concerning  manners.  4  Punishment. 

5  Judgment  or  censure  of  others. 

6  An  essay,  or  proof.  1  Quinquen- 
nalis  censura,  Liv.  2  Vita  princi- 
pis  censura  est,  eaque  perpetua, 
Plin.  3  Censuram  longa  senecta 
dabat,  Ov.  4  Vexat  censura  colum- 
bas,  Juv.  5  Censura  vivorum  diffi- 
cilis  est,  Veil.  6  Censuram  vini  fa- 
cere,  Plin. 

Census,  part.  Assessed,  taxed,  rated, 
valued,  registered,  Cic.  passim. 
Census,  us.  m.  [a  censeo,  censum' 

1  The  valuation  of  every  man's  es¬ 
tate,  the  registering  of  one's  self, 
one's  years,  tribe,  family,  profession, 
wife,  children,  and.  servants  ;  a  cess¬ 
ing,  valuing,  or  mustering,  of  the 
people  ;  a  tnbute ,  tax,  or  subsidy,  to 
tie  levied  according  to  men's  estates. 

I  A  man's  estate,  wealth,  or  yearly 
revenue,  t  Censum  instituit,  rem 
saluberrimam  tanto  futuro  imperio, 
Servius  Tullius,  Liv.  2  Siculi  ex 
ceusu  quotanuis  tributa  conferunt, 
Cic.  Dat  census  honores,  Or. 

II  Census  equestris,  The  qualifi¬ 
cation  of  a  Roman  knight,  which 
was  4000  sesterces,  or  about  2000 
pounds  sterling  of  our  money. 
Census  senalorius,  The  qualification 
of  a  nobleman ,  or  senator,  which 
was  about  6000  pounds  sterling. 
Censum  agere,  To  take  an  account 
of  people,  and  their  estates ;  to  make 
a  rate,  Liv.  Deferre  censum,  To 
pay  his  tribute  according  to  the  as¬ 
sessment,  Plin.  Censui  ceusendo 
agri,  Lands  whereof  livery  and  seisin 
mere  made,  and  which  might  be  regis¬ 
tered,  Cic. 

Centaurfa  *,  at.  f.  sc.  herba,  et  Cen- 
taureon,  i.  n.  Id.  vel  Centaureum, 
Virg.  The  herb  centaury. 

Centauris*,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  centaury 
called  triorchis,  Plin. 
Centaurdmacliia*,  se.  f.  A  fighting 
with  Centaures,  Plaut. 

Ccntaurus*,  i.  m.  1  A  people  of 
Thessaly,  who  first  found  out  tue  way 
of  riding.  2  A  Centaur,  a  feigned 
creature,  half  man ,  and  half  horse. 

3  One  of  the  twelve  signs,  Sagittai-y. 

4  The  name  of  a  skip  in  Virgil. 

1  Plin.  2  Ille  furcates  Centauros 
leto  domuit,  Virg.  3  Vitr.  4  Cen- 
tauro  in  magna,  Virg. 

Centenarius*,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  cente- 
nus]  Of  a  hundred.  Pondera  cen- 
tenaria,  Plin.  Centenarius  nume- 
rus,  A  hundred,  Varr. 

Centenus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  A  hundred ; 
as,  Centente  mantis,  Stat.  Cente- 
nis  du rare  annis,  Plin.  IT  j  Cen- 
tenaque  arbore  lluctura  verbena, 
With  a  hundred  oars,  Virg.  f  Ju¬ 
dex  centenus,  One  of  the  centumviri, 
Ov. 

CeutSsima*,  te.  f.  sc.  us  ura-  Interest 
498 


of  one  in  the  hundred  every  monti 
or  twelve  per  cent,  per  aim.  Ci* 
interp.  Budaeo  de  Asse.  But  otlnr. 
say,  A  hundred  per  cent,  yearly 
Centesimam  auctionum  Italue  re 
misit,  .Suet.  The  hundredth  penny  oj 
things  sold  by  auction  belonged  /< 
the  Roman  emperor. 

CentCsimus*,  a,  um.  adj.  The  hnn 
dredth,  a  hundredfold.  Lux  cento* 
ima  baec  est  ab  interim  I*  Clt.ilii 
Cic.  CentesimH  fruge,  With  * 
hundredfold  increase,  l’lin. 
Centiceps  cipitis.  adj.  |<x  centum 
et  caput]  Hundred-headed,  Reims 
centiceps,  Hor.  sc.  Cerberus. 
Centies*.  adv.  [a  centum]  A  Aun 
died  times.  Centies  H.  S.  relit  mil, 
Cic.  Also  indefinitely.  U  Hid  niter 
dictum  sit  centies.  Over  and  over 
Ter. 

Centifolia,  at.  f.  sc.  rosa.  A  kind  o’ 
rose  having  many  leaves,  Plin. 
Centigranum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  wheat 
bearing  in  every  ear  a  hundred  grai us 
Plin. 

Centimanus  $,  i,  m.  Epith.  Briarei, 
Virg.  TyphoCi,  Ov.  (iygis,  Hor 
Hundred-handed. 

Centinddia,  se.  f.  [ex  centum,  i.  e 
multis  nodis]  Knot-grass,  suune 
grass,  Plin. 

Cenlipeda,  te.  f.  [ex  centum  cf  pcs 
A  worm  having  many  feet,  a  palmer 
a  kind  of  caterpillar,  Plin. 
Cenlipellio,  onis.  m.  The  paunch 
a  stag,  the  umbles  of  a  deer,  Van 
tres,  qui  centipelliones  vocantur 
Plin. 

Centipes,  pedis,  nt.  A  fish  called  tht 
scotopendra,  which,  having  devoured 
a  hook ,  vomits  out  all  its  entrails 
till  it  has  cast  it  out,  and  then  swal 
lows  them  up  again,  Plin. 

Cento  *,  Onis.  m.  A  patched  gar 
men t  made  up  of  several  shreds  ei 
rags  of  divers  colors,  Juv.  Ratchet 
clothes,  suck  as  country  fellows  ant 
servants  used  to  wear ,  Col.  A 
shrowd,  or  turpawlin,  to  keep  off 
stones  or  darts  from  soldiers  in  they 
approaches  at  the  siege  of  a  town 
Cfais.  Met.  A  poem  made  up  of  se 
veral  scraps,  J'rom  the  work  of  sow 
other  port,  quite  altering  his  sense., 
and  applying  it  to  some  other  pur¬ 
pose.  A  rhapsody.  IT  Centond 
alicui  farcire,  I'o  Jill  one's  head  wiU 
idle  stories,  Plaut. 

Centralis,  e.  adj.  |a  centrum]  Pltweu 
in  the  centre,  or  midst,  Plin. 

Centrincs  *,  um.  m.  pi.  A  kind  oj 
gnats,  Plin. 

Centrosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fuel  of  knott 
and  knurs  ;  gritty,  Plin.  a  seq. 

Centrum  *,  i.  n.  1  The  point  in  t/u 
midst  of  any  round  thing,  the  centre 
of  a  circle,  the  standing  foot  of  the 
compasses.  2  Also  a  hard  icnot,  OS 
knur  in  a  piece  of  timber  or  stone 
which  spoih  the  workman's  tools 
3  A  part  in  crystal,  haider  and  mm. 
brittle  than  tke  rest.  1  Cic.  Sed 
Greeds  Uteris,  Latini  emm  I’unctuit) 
vocat.  2  Plin.  3  Id. 

Centum  *,  adj.  indecl.  pi.  1  A  Aim 
died.  2  Sometimes  it  is  taken  in 
definitely  for  a  great  many.  1  Cen 
turn  dies,  Cic.  2  Centum  puer  ar 
tium,  Hor. 

Centumcapita,  ic.  f.  A  kind  of  this 
tie ,  commonly  called  eryngo,  sea-holm. 
or  sea-holly,  Plin. 

Oentumgenrnus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  A 
hundred,  hundrcd-handeil,  Virg. 

Ceniuinviralis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  !• 
the  centumviri,  or  hundred  judges 
IT  Causae  centumvirales,  Causes 
which  were  heard  in  that  court,  Cic 

Centumviri,  drum.  pi.  m.  Cic. 

Judges ,  or  commissioners,  chosen  /• 
hear  certain  civil  causes  among  tht 
people,  of  whom  every  tribe  had  three 
now  there  being  tiiirty-five  trilie* 
in  Rome  there  were  of  course,  oie- 


CEP 


CER 


CER 


hundred  and  five  in  all,  though  na¬ 
med  Centumviri,  from  the  greater 
number ;  in  like  manner  as  we  call 
the  work  of  the  seventy-two  inler- 
nrelers,  the  Septuagint. 

Hentuneulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  cento]  1 
A  horse-cloth  laid  under  the  dorsers. 
2  Cud-weed,  or  chaff-weed,  1  Liv. 
2  Plin. 

Centuples,  lets.  adj.  A  hundred  fold , 
Plaut. 

Centuplicate,  adv.  A  hundred  times 
doubled,  Plin. 

Centupondium,  i.  n.  A  hundred  weight 
to  weigh,  an  exceeding  great  weight, 

Plant. 

Cenluria,  x.  f.  [a  centum]  A  subdivi¬ 
sion  of  the  Roman  people  into  centu¬ 
ries,  or  hundreds ,  by  Servius  Tul¬ 
lius.  Neque  turn  Tarquiuius  de 
equitum  centuriis  quidquam  mu- 
tavit:  numerum  tnntum  alteram  ad- 
jei'it,  ut  mille  et  trecenti  equites  in 
tribus  centuriis  essent,  Liv.  Cen- 
turiarumque  una  vox  omnium,  Cic. 
4  Cenluriae  seniorum,  Hor.  u  e. 
eeniores. 

Ot-ntunstim  *,  adj.  By  hundreds,  or  com¬ 
pany  by  company ,  Cic. 

Centuriitus  *,  us.  m.  The  office  and 
quality  of  a  centurion  ;  a  captain's 
plage,  Cic. 

lepliniius  *,  part.  Registered,  or  en¬ 
rolled  in  the  number  of  the  hundreds, 
divided  into  hundreds.  II  Ceniuriata 
coinitia,  A  general  assembly  of  the 
people  of  Rome,  in  the  campus  Mar¬ 
tins,  by  their  hundreds,  to  treat  of 
common  affairs  ;  such  its  the  choos¬ 
ing  of  officers,  Ax.  Cic.  Pedites 
centuriati,  Divided  into  companies, 
Liv. 

Jenturio,  hnis.  m.  «.  e.  centuriae  prse- 
fcclns.  A  centurion,  a  captain  over 
a  hundred  footmen,  of  which  six  made 
a  cohort,  atui  ten  cohorts  a  legion. 
Magni  centuriones,  Hor.  Centuri- 
ones  primorumordinum,  Suet. 
Demurio,  as.  act.  [a  centuria]  To  di¬ 
vide  into  companies.  Ita  ut  seniores 
quoque,  quihus  aiiquul  rolioris  su- 
jieresset,  in  verba  sua  juratos  centu- 
riaret,  Liv. 
t'enlurior,  pass.  Cic. 

Oentungn&tus  *,  us.  m.  A  captain's 
place  or  office,  Tac. 

Centuiipinum*,  crocum.  Saffron  grow¬ 
ing  in  Sicily,  Plin. 

Ceuiussis,  is.  in.  [cs  centum  et  as,  assis] 
A  rate  of  Roman  money,  containing 
forty  sesterces,  ten  deniers  ;  that  is 
six  shillings  and  three-pence,  of  our 
money,  Vers. 

C6pa  *,  ae.  f.  vel  CSpe,  n.  inded. 
An  onion.  Cepas  ter  fosso  solo  seri 
jubeut,  Plin.  T unicatum  cepe,  Pers. 
Met  Seu  porrum  et  cepe  trucidas, 
Hor. 

Cgphulaea,  ae.  f.  The  head-ach,  a  last¬ 
ing  pain,  that  seizes  the  whole  head, 

Plin. 

Cgphalicum,  i.  n.  Emplastrum  quod 
capiti  fracto  convenit,  Cels. 
Ogphalicus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  head  ,  as,  Cephalica  arteria,  vena, 
ice.  Cels. 

2€phalus,  i.  m.  Piscis  fluvialis.  A  hind 
of  fish,  having  a  great  poll,  or  head  : 
when  afraid,  it  hides  only  its  head, 
Plin. 

Oephenes  *,  um.  pi.  m.  Young  drones, 
Plin. 

Cephas,  i.  ill.  A  beast  in  ^Ethiopia, 
with  hands  and  feel  like  a  man, 
Plin. 

CSplna,  x.  f.  [a  cepe]  A  bed,  or  com¬ 
pany  of  onions  :  a  place  sown,  or  set 
with  onions,  CoL 

Muiftnides,  um.  pi.  f-  [«  similit.  cepe ] 

.  Precious  stones  as  fair  as  chrystal, 
Plin. 

Cepites,  sive  CPpdcapites,  a:,  m.  [aft 
toden]  A  precious  stene  of  the  agate 
kind,  Plin. 

•ennhicus  *  a,  um.  adj.  Very  light, 


trifling ,  of  no  weight,  or  moment, 
Cic. 

Cepphus  *,  i.  in.  A  sea-mew,  a  bird  so 
* light  that  he  is  carried  away  with 
every  puff  of  wind,  Plin. 

Cgpurica  *,  Arum.  n.  A  book  so  enti¬ 
tled,  which  Sabinus  Tiro  wrote  of 
gardening,  and  dedicated  to  Maece¬ 
nas,  Plin. 

Cgra  *,  ae.  f.  1  Wax.  2  Met.  Let¬ 
ters,  tables,  table-books,  and  note¬ 
books  covered  over  with  wax,  and 
written  upon  with  an  iron  style. 

5  The  busts,  or  images  of  wax,  used 
to  be  set  in  the  courts  of  noblemen,  to 
show  the  ancestors  of  the  family. 
4  Also  enamel.  5  A  will,  or  testa¬ 
ment.  6  A  page,  or  side  of  a  leaf. 

7  The  apartment  in  a  honey-comb. 

8  A  cere-cloth.  1  Cera  fit  expressis 
favis,  Plin.  Mollissimam  ceram  ad 
arbitrium  fingimus,  Cic.  2  Ceras 
pusillas  implet,  Juv.  sc.  tabellas. 
3  Perlege  dispositas  generosa  per 
atria  ceras,  Ov.  4  Apelleae  cupe- 
rent  te  scribere  cerae,  Stat.  5  In  ima 
cerA  C.  Octavium  adoptavit,  Suet. 

6  Primse  duae  cerae,  Id.  7  Nonne 
vides,  quos  cera  tegit  sexangula 
foetus  !  Ov.  8  I’ersae  cerA  mortuos 
condiunt,  Cic.  11  Cera  Punica,  White 
wax,  Vitruv.  Cera  miuiatula,  Red 
wax,  Cic. 

Cgr&ch&tes,  ae.  m.  An  agate  of  a  wax 
color,  Plin. 

Cgramltes,  ae.  m.  A  precious  stone  of 
the  color  of  a  tile,  Plin. 

CfiAria,  ae.  f.  A  female  wax-chandler, 
Plaut 

Cerarium,  i.  n.  Pecunia  quae  pro  cerA 
pendehatur.  The  money  which  Ver- 
res,  as  governor,  exacted  in  the  pro¬ 
vince  for  wax  ;  wax-money,  the fee for 
the  seal  in  wax,  seal-money,  Cic. 

Cer&sintis,  a,  um.  adj.  [u  cerasus] 
Of  a  chewy  red  color.  Cerasino  suc- 
cinctos  cingulo,  Petron. 

Cgrastes  *,  ae.  Stat.  vel  is.  m.  Serpens 
corniger.  A  seipent  having four  pair 
of  horns,  like  a  ram,  Plin.  It  is  also 
used  for  other  homed  creatures,  as 
deer,  satyrs,  Id. 

Cgrasum,  i.  n  et  Cgrasus,  i.  m.  A 
chen-y,  Plin.  H  Cerasum  Actium, 
The  black  chen-y.  Cerasum  di’.raci- 
num,  The  heart  cherry.  Dulces  ce- 
rusi,  Prop. 

OgiAsus  *,  i.  f.  A  cherry-tree ,  Ov. 

Cgratia  *,  ae.  f.  An  herb  having  but  one 
leaf  and  a  great  root  full  of’ knots  : 
capers,  or  cappers,  PUn. 

Ctratias  *,  x.  m.  A  blazing  star,  like 
a  horn,  Plin. 

Cgratinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  H  Ceratinaj 
argumentationes,  i.  e.  cornutae.  So¬ 
phistical,  or  inti-icate  arguments  ; 
sophisms.  =  C'eratinae  aut  crocodili- 
nse  [ambiguitalesj  non  posunt  fa- 
cere  sapientem.  Quint. 

CeiAtitis,  is.  f.  Honied  poppy,  Plin. 

Cgratium  *,  i.  n.  Lutini  Siliqua.  A 
husk,  or  pod  ;  the  fruit  of  the  carob- 
trec  ;  sometimes  used  for  the  tree  it¬ 
self.  ■=  Siliqua  Graeca,  Col. 

Cgratum  *,  i.  n.  sc.  emplastrum.  A 
plaster  made  of  wax,  rosin,  and 
gums  ;  a  cere-cloth,  Plin.  Cels.  Sci-ib. 
et  Cerotum. 

Cgratura  *,  ae.  f.  A  waxing,  or  laying 
over  with  wax,  CoL 

CgrAtus*,  part.  Waxed,  covered  with 
wax.  IT  Ceratae  tabellae,  Writing- 
tables,  Cic.  Taedae  cerata;,  Torches, 
Ov.  Puppes  cerata;,  Pitched,  Id. 

Cgraui.ia  *,  ae.  f.  sc.  gemma.  A  thun¬ 
der-stone,  Plin.  It.  Siliquae  genus, 
Id. 

Cgraunitm  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  puff,  or 
nvxshroom,  growing  in  Thrace, 
Plin.  • 

CgraunobOIus  *,  i.  m.  The  table  of 
Apelles,  wherein  he  had  painted  thun¬ 
der  and  lightning,  Plin. 

Cerbereus,  'adj.  Slridore,  Cerbereo, 


CerWms  *,  i.  m.  Canis  triceps,  in 
feromm  custos.  The  infernal  dog 
which  is  feigned  to  have  three,  and 
sometimes  100  heads.  Triceps  apnc 
inferos  Cerberus,  Cic.  Hor.  * 

Cercis  *,  os  brachii,  et  tibiae,  qui  radl 
us  dicitur,  Cels. 

Cercopithgcus,  *  i.  m.  A  marmoset  in 
monkey,  Juv.  Mart. 

Cerdo  *,  onis.  m.  Any  man  that  usesc 
mean  trade  for  gain  ;  a  cobler,  a  cur 
rier,  a  tanner,  or  smith,  Cic. 
Cgre&lia,  um.  pi.  Solemn  feasts  to  th> 
goddess  Ceres,  Cic. 

CereAlis,  e.  adj.  [a  Ceres]  Pertaining 
to  Ceres,  or  corn  ;  belonging  to  sus¬ 
tenance  and  food  ;  that  whereof 
bread  is  made.  11  Arma  Cerealia,  In¬ 
struments,  or  tools,  of  husbandry ,  or 
for  grinding  corn,  or  baking  bread , 
Virg.  Cerealis  liquor,  Ale,  or  beer . 
Cerealis  coena,  A  costly  supper, 
Plaut.  Cereale  solum,  A  trencher  oj 
bread,  Virg.  Cerealia  munera,  Ov. 
dona,  Sit.  bread.  Cereaies  ludi, 
Plays  in  honor  of  Ceres,  Liv. 
Cgrebellum  *,  i.  n.  dim.  fa  cerebrum? 
The  cerebellum,  or  the  hinder  part  of 
the  head,  Plin.  Brains,  Cels. 
Cerebrosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Passion¬ 
ate,  hasty ,  choleric.  2  Brain-sick,cra- 
zed,  hare-brained,  wild,  mad,  diz2y 
fantastic.  1  Cerebrosus  prosilit  uuus. 
Hor.  2  Senex  hie  cerebrosus  esL 
Plaut. 

Cerebrum  *,i.  n.  qu.  carabrum.  Th; 
brain ,  the  head,  the  spinal  mariow 
which  begins  in  '.he  brain ,  and  runt 
doom  along  the  back,  Plaut.  Analog 
The  pith  (of  a  tree]  Plin. 
Cgrgmoniaqae.  f.  Vid.  Cawmnonia. 
Ceres,  reds,  f.  The  go-laess  of  corn 
Vid.  Propr.  nom.  Also  corn,  breaa 
food  made  of  corn,  Pogt.  Virg.  Hor 
Ov.  Fruges  Cererem  appefiamus, 
vinum  autem  Liberum,  Cic. 
Cgrgvisia,  ae.  f.  g«.  cererisia,  i.  t.  ce 
realis  liquor.  Ale,  beer,  Plin.  A I 
Cervisia. 

CCreus,  a,  um.adi.  [a  cera]  1  Of  wax 
waxen,  like  wax.  2  Met.  Soft,  easy, 
pliant.  3  Yellow.  4  Prone,  apt  to  take 
any  form,  or  shape.  5  Greasy.  1  Effi¬ 
gies  cerea,  Hor.*  2  Corea  bra  chin 
Id.  S  Cereus  color,  Plin.  4  Cereus  in 
vitium  flecti,  Hor.  5  Lacerna  ce¬ 
rea  et  trita,  Mart.  H  Persona  cerea. 
An  image  of  wax,  Lucr.  Al.  Cretea. 
Cerea  pruna,  Yellow,  or  wheater. 
plums ;  or,  perhaps,  soft,  Virg.  Cerea 
regiia,  Honey-combs,  Id. 

Cgreus  *,  1.  m.  A  taper,  or  wax-light, 
Cic. 

Cgrifico,  as.  t.  e.  ceram  ftcio.  To 
make  wax,  as  bees  do,  Plin. 

Cgrlnthe  *,  es.  f.  Plin.  et  Cerintlia,  ae 
f.  Virg.  A  honeysuckle,  having  the 
taste  of  honey  and  wax  together. 
Cerinum,  i.  n.  sc.  vestimentum  fa  ce 
ra].  A  garment  of  wax-color,  Plaut 
Cgrinus,  a,  um.  adj  Of  wax-color 
Pruna  cerina,  Plin. 

Cgrion  *,  i.  n.  An  ulcer  or  botch  like  a 
honey-comb,  with  yellow  matter  in  it 
Plin. 

Ccrnendus  *,  part.  To  be  perceived,  oi 
seen.  Constitit  alma  Venus  null' 
cernenda,  Ov. 

Cernens  *,  tis.  part.  Seeing ,  beholding. 
Tac. 

Cemo,  gre,  crgvi,  cretum.  act.  1  Te 
sift,  or  sierse  ;  to  range  flour.  2  Tt 
separate,  to  distinguish ,  to  divide,  i 
Met.  To  discern,  to  see.  4  To  judge 
know,  or  understand.  5  To  presage 
to  foresee.  6  t  To  resolve,  to  detei 
mine.  7  To  decree.  8  To  engage  wit  a 
to  fight.  1  Haec  ubi  contrieris,  pel 
de’nsa  foramina  [sc.  crKmimj  ci'rne 
Ov.  2  Vid.  pass.  3  >=  Qua;  cemeri 
et  videre  non  possumus,  Cic.  4  = 
Nihil  sentire,  nihil  cernere,  Id.  \ 
Cerno  animo  sepullam  patriam.  Id 
6  Postquam  exercitttm  castrii 

educe-e  ci%vit  Lucil.  7  Quot 


CER 


CER 


CEb 


eunque  senatus  creverit,  populusque 
jusserit,  tot  sunto,  Cic.  8  Amphitruo 
dum  cernit  cum  hostibus,  Pltmt. 
IT  Cernere  hrereditatem,  To  enter 
upon  an  estate,  Cic. 

Cernor  *,  eris.  pass.  To  be  sifted,  di¬ 
vided ,  perceived,  tried,  fee.  Quod 
habet  extremum,  id  ceraitur  ex  alio 
extrinsecus,  Cic.  Cernitur  hones- 
tate  beata  vita,  Id.  Rursus  quae 
transit,  arctiore  [cribro]  cernitur 
et  secundaria  vocatur,  PI  in.  siersed 
Ut  per  eas  cerni  posset,  Seen  through, 
Cic. 

Oernuo,  as.  act.  [a  seq.  ccrnuus,  Varr.] 
To  stoop  wit  A  his  face  forward,  to 
tumble,  and  show  tricks,  to  throw 
one  upon  his  face.  X  =  Qui  hoc 
faciunt,  non  evertit  fortune,  sed  cer- 
nuat  et  allidit,  Sen.  \ 

Cernuus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cerno,  quod 
terrain  cematl  Hanging  down  his 
head  with  his  face  downwards,  Virg. 
Cemuus  sonipes,  Sil. 

Ceroma*,  atis.  n.  J  An  oil  tempered 
with  wax,  wherewith  wrestlers  were 
anointed.  2  And  the  place  where  they 
were  anointed.  1  Femincum  ceroma, 
Juv.  2  Plin. 

COrOmbticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Anointed 
with  the  ceroma,  or  wrestlers'  oil, 
Juv. 

CirostrOtum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  paint¬ 
ing,  when  pieces  of  horn,  ivory,  tim¬ 
ber,  fee.  painted  of  divers  colors ,  are 
inlaid  on  chests,  playing-tables,  fee. 
Vitruv. 

CirOtum  *,  i.  n.  Vid.  Ceratum. 

Oerreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
tree  called  cerrus.  IT  Cerrea  glans, 
The  acorn  of  that  tree,  Plin. 

Cerrinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  the 
holm-tree,  Piin. 

Cerritus,  adj.  ou.  Cereritus  [a  Ce- 
rere  percussus]  Mad,  frantic ,  out  of 
his  wits,  frighted '  like  one  who  had 
seen  a  spirit,  Ilor. 

Cerrus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  tree  bearing 
mast  like  chesnnts,  which  are  all 
prickly  about  the  cup  of  the  acorn,  a 
holm-tree,  according  to  some,  the 
bitter-oak,  Plin. 

..ertamen,  inis.  n.  [a  certo]  1  A  con¬ 
test.  2  A  controversy,  debate,  or  dis¬ 
pute.  3  A  trial  of  skill.  4  A  bat¬ 
tle,  or  skirmish.  5  A  bustle,  or  noise, 
6  Hazard ,  or  danger.  7  A  game,  or 
exercise.  8  An  eager  pursuit.  9  The 
thing  striven  for.  1  Certamen  venit 
ad  impar,  Ov.  2  Tulit  pretium 
certaniinis  hujus,  Ov.  S  =  Sic  for- 
tuna  in  contentione  et  certamine 
utrumque  versavit,  Cces.  4  Si  me 
solum  Teucri  in  certamina  poscunt, 
Virg.  5  Nauticus  exoritur  vario 
certamine  clamor,  Id.  6  Quo  ma- 
jus  erat  certamen,  et  discrimen  sa- 
lutis,  Cic.  7  Instituit  sacros  celebri 
certamine  ludos,  Ov.  8  Mitte  leves 
spes,  et  certamina  divitiarum,  Hor. 
9  Jaculi  certamina  ponit  in  ulino, 
f'irg.  IT  Divitiarum  certamina  ;  i.  e. 
labores  in  cumulandis  opibus,  Hor. 
In  certamen  descendere,  To  play 
for  a  prize ,  Cic. 

Certans,  tis.  part.  Virg.  Crinem  auro 
certantem,  Sil. 

Certatim,  adv.  Striving  to  outdo  one 
another  ;  with  contention,  earnestly, 
eagerly,  Cic.  Cantare,  Hor.  loqui,  Ov. 

Certtitio,  Onis.  f.  A  striving,  or  sti-ug- 
gling.  2  An  emulation.  3  Exer¬ 
cise  of  body.  1  Iltec  est  iniqua  cer- 
tatio,  Cic.  pro  Quint.  2  Atque  litec 
inter  eos  sit  honesta  certatio,  Cic.  3 
Sine  certalione  corporuic,  Id. 

Certatur,  impers.  fab  codem]  There 
ts  a  strife,  quarrel,  or  difference. 
IT  Studiis  diversis  apud  principem 
certabatur,  Tac.  Muxin‘4  vi  certa¬ 
tur,  Sail.  In  .Kquis  inter  consulem 
ac  militem  comitate  ac  beneticiis 
(ertatum  est,  lAv.  they  strove  to 
ntdo  each  other  in  complaisance  and 
/ u-jun 


Certfitus,  us.  m.  [a  certol  A  wrest¬ 
ling,  or  striving,  Stat.  Karo  occ. 

Certatus,  part.  Striven,  contended 
for,  Tac.  Sil. 

Certe,  adv.  [a  certus]  1  Certainly, 
surely,  undoubtedly,  without  fail, 
sure  enough,  assuredly.  2  At  least. 
S  After  a  question,  Yes.  4  After  ar. 
objection,  True ,  right.  I  Certe 
captus  est,  Ter.  2  Homines  mor¬ 
tem  optare  incipiant,  vel  certe 
timere  desinant,  Cic.  3  Ain’ vero? 
LE.  Certe,  inquarn,  P/aut.  4  At 
dignitatem  docere  non  habet.  Cer¬ 
te,  si  quasi  in  ludo,  Cic.  Certe 
scio,  /  am  sure,  Id.  De  casu  Sabini 
et  colt*  certius  ex  captivis  cogno¬ 
vit,  Cces. 

Certo,  adv.  Certainly,  surely,  assur¬ 
edly.  Non  quocl  ego  certo  scio,  sed 
quod  baud  difficilis  erat  conjectura, 
Cic.  Nihil  ita  expectare,  quasi  cer¬ 
to  futurum,  Id. 

Certo,  as.  act.  fa  cerno,  i.  e.  dimico, 
per  Sync,  pro  cernito]  1  To  vie 
with  one.  2  To  fight ,  to  bicker,  to 
quarrel.  3  To  contest,  to  ti~y  mas¬ 
teries.  4  To  be  mightily  earnest,  to 
plot,  or  beat  his  brains.  1  Bene¬ 
dicts  si  certasset,  audisset  bene, 
Ter.  Phorm.  pro/.  Officiis  inter 
se  certare,  Cic.  Cives  cum  civibus 
de  virtute  certabant,  Sail.  2  Aut 
certare  cum  aliis  pugnneiter,  Cic. 
Tantumque  animis  certatis  iniquis, 
Virg.  3  Oursu  cum  requalibus  cer¬ 
tare,  Sail.  Celeri  certare  sagitti 
in  vital,  Virg.  4  Nam  mihi  satis 
est  certare  mecum,  Plin.  V  §  Cer¬ 
tare  inter  se  jure,  Cic.  foro,  Hor. 
to  go  to  law  with  one  another,  to  me 
one  another. 

Certor,  pass.  Foro  si  res  certabitur, 
Hor. 

Certus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cerno]  1  Cer¬ 
tain,  sure.  2  Distinct,  determinate, 
separate.  3  Secured  from.  4  Steady, 
stout  firm.  5  Trusty,  faithful.  6  Par¬ 
ticular,  peculiar.  7  Proper,  conve¬ 
nient.  8  Unerring ,  never  missing. 

9  Resolved ,  determined.  10  Mani¬ 
fest,  notorious,  well  known.  I  J  Cer- 
ta  amittimus,  dum  ineerta  petimus, 
Plant.  Nebulo  certior  nullus  illo, 
Cic.  Pcenie  certissimte  in  impios 
constitutae,  Id.  2  =  Certus  in  ccelo 
ac  definitus  locus,  Id.  3  Ex  hoc  ut 
sim  certus  metu,  Plant.  4  =  Ani¬ 
mus  certus  et  confirmatus,  Cic. 
5  Certi  pignus  amoiis  erit,  Ov. 
Consules  quum  ad  patres  rem  du- 
biam  sub  auctore  certo  detulisseut, 
Liv.  6  Cum  personarum  cerlarum 
interpositione,  Cic.  7  Qua  latione 
dicetur  certo  loco,  Id.  8  Certa 
maims  *uno  telo  posset  esse  oon- 
tenta,  Quint.  9  Certus  eundi,  Virg. 

10  Jura  sunt  quiedam  jam  certa 
propter  vetustatem,  Cic.  IT  Certo 
patre  natus,  Lawfully  begotten,  Id. 
Facere  aliquem  cerliorem,  To  cer- 
tify,  or  give  one  notice  ;  to  acquaint 
one,  Id. 

Cerva  *,  se.  f.  [a  cervus]  A  hind,  or 
deer,  Piin.  Airipes,  Virg.  silvicul- 
trix,  Catull. 

Ccrvarius  *,  a  um.  adj.  fab  eodem, 
Belonging  to  a  hart,  or  stag.  IT  Lu¬ 
pus  cervarius,  A  beast  engendered  of 
a  hind  and  a  wolf ;  or  rather,  a  beast 
of  >he  shape  of  a  wolf,  with  spots  like 
a  panther,  and  as  swift  as  a  stag, 
Plin.  Venenum  cervarium,  A  poison 
wherewith  the  Hauls  used  to  anoint 
their  arrows  for  stag-hunting,  Id. 

Ceruchus  *,  i.  m.  The  cords,  or  ropes, 
by  which  the  (w>  ends  of  the  sail- 
yards  are  managed,  Luc. 

Cervical  *,  feis?.  n.  I  A  pillow,  or 
bolster.  2  A  night-cap.  1  Juv. 
2  Mart.  Alii  cervicalibus  vesti- 
mentisque  onemnt,  Cels. 

Cervicula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  cervix]  A  lit¬ 
tle  neck,  Cic. 

Cervinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  ra  cervus] 
50# 


Of  or  belonging  to  et  stag,  <w 
Oervina  pellis,  Her  Longa  et  cerv* 
na  senectus,  Juv. 

Cervix,  icis.  f.  The  hinder  part  of  the 
neck,  the  neck,  and  sometimes  tU 
shoulders.  Elcganter  diciner 

in  plur.  IT  Abscindere  ceivioibus 
caput.  To  cut  off  the  head  from  thm 
shoulders,  Cic.  In  cervicibus  im- 
ponere  dominum,  To  set  one  up  ft 
cut  our  throat,  Id.  In  cervicthllf 
esse,  To  be  near,  or  at  one's  heels.  Id. 
Jf  Gula  anterior,  cervix  posterior 
colli  jiars. 

CSrula,  re.  f.  dim.  [a  ceral  A  little 
wax.  Miniata  cerula,  Red  wax,  Cic 

CSrussa,  *.  f.  [yu.  creta  assn]  C crust 
white  lead,  a  kind  of  puint,  with 
which  women  used  to  whiten  their 
skin,  Plin. 

Cerussfttus  *,  adj;  [a  cerussa]  Painted 
with  ceruse,  colored  with  white.  Ce  - 

russatacque,  buccse,  Cic.  Cerussata 
sibi  place*  Lj’coris,  Mart. 

Cervus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  hart,  or  stag.  2 
Met.  A  fork  wherewith  cottages  were 
propped.  3  A  forked  stake,  or  pit 
tisado,  pitched  in  the  ground  to  annoy 
and  gore  the  enemy,  as  he  gives  the 
charge.  1  Pavldi  formidine  cervi, 
Ov.  2  Cervi  habent  figuram  liter* 
V,  a  similitudine  cornitum  cervi. 
Varr.  3  Cces.  Habitare  casdfc,  et 
figere  cervos,  Virg.  Ambigve,  n 
in  utrovis  sensu  intelligi  potest. 

Cespes,  itis.  m.  Vid.  Ctespes. 

Cessans,  tis.  part.  7  Cessans  morbus. 
The  gouc,  or  any  lingering  dit 
ease,  Hor.  Cessahtia  anna,  Luo 
[Formicam]  interlunio  semper  ccs- 
santem,  Plin. 

Cessatio,  onis.  f.  fa  cess')]  1  Cessa¬ 
tion,  slackness,  idleness.  2  Truant' 
ing,  loitering ,  ease,  a  sitting  still 
and  doing  nothing.  S  laying  fallow 
1  Cessatione  torpore,  Cic-  2  Epi¬ 
curus,  quasi  pueri  delicati,  nihil 
cessatione  melius  exislimat.  Id 
3  [Ilumus]  magno  foenore  cessa 
tionis  colono  respondet,  Col. 

Cessator,  Oris.  m.  [a  resso)  A  loiterer 
or  lingerer,  an  idle  companion,  a 
sluggard,  a  truant,  Cic.  Hor. 

Cessation  est,  impers.  They  havt 
been  loitering.  Cessation  usque  ad- 
hue  est:  nunc  expergiscere,  Ter.  Ab 
hoste  cessatum  est,  Liv. 

Cessations,  part  7  Casa  cessatura 
In  which  we  will  no  longer  live,  Ov. 

Cessatus,  a,  um.  adj.  C  cased,  give  n 
up,  untilled,  having  lain  fallow. 
Largaque  provenit  cessatis  messis 
in  agris,  Ov.  Tempoin  cessata,  BU. 

Cessio,  Onis.  f.  fa  cedo]  A  ceding 
or  giving  up.  «  In  jure  cessio,  A 
cession,  yielding  or  giving  up  hu 
right,  Cic. 

Cesso,  as.  neut.  (a  cedo]  t  To  cease 
to  give  over,  to  leave  off.  to  be  idle , 
or  play  the  truant.  2  rl'o  delay.  3  To 
loiter,  stay,  or  linger.  4  To  lie  stilt, 
to  have  netting  to  do.  5  To  be  defi¬ 
cient,  or  wanting,  t  =  Neque  ua- 
quam  in  suo  studio  atque  opere 
cessavit,  Cic.  2  Cessas  alloqui  ? 
Ter.  3  Aischinus  whose  cessat,  Id 
Quod  si  cessas,  ant  streuuii* 
anteis,  Hor.  4  *=  Cur  tarn  multus 
deos  cessare  et  nihil  agere  patirur' 
Cic.  5  Quod  cessat  ex  reditu,  fru- 
galitate  suppletur,  Plin. 

Cessurus,  part.  About  to  yield  to,  fen. 
Cessura  nuili  dearum,  (h>.  Oessuruia 
de  urbe  oh  factiones,  Tac. 

Cestron  *,  i.  Ilerba  qua;  in  Gallii 
Betonica  die.  in  Italic,  Senatula. 
The  herb  betony,  Plin. 

Cestrosphendone  *,  es.  f.  A  sling,  an 
engine  of  war  to  throw  darts.  Pirn. 

Cestiita  *,  Oram.  pL  n.  l’tin.  Pieces  u) 
ivory  or  horn  wrought  and  enameled 
with  a 

Oestrum  *,  i.  n.  Vid.  Cawtrum. 

Cestus*,  1.  m.  A  marriage-girdle j 
full  of  studs,  wherewith  the  husbana 


CHA 


CHA 


CHE 


girded  his  wife  at  the  n't  tiding,  and 
which  he  loosed  again  the  first  night  : 
a  bund  to  tit  vines  with.  The  girdle  of 
Venus,  Claud.  Stab  Mart.  Any  kind 
of  band  or  girdle  tv  tie  with ,  Van-, 
c'f  iftria  *,  ae.  f.  [a  cele]  A  plane  near 
the  sea  where  great  Jishes  are  taken 
anti  salted ,  Plin. 

Cfitiria*,  drum.  pL  n.  Great  ponds 
near  the  seaside.  Adnabunt  tiiynni, 
et  cetaria  crescent,  Hor. 

Cctirius  *,  i.  m.  A  fishmonger ;  a 
taker  or  seller  of  great  fishes, Civ-  Col. 
Ter. 

Ctte  *,  n.  pi.  iuded.  Whales,  Virg. 
Slat  Plin. 

Cfctra,  «.  f.  A  short  square  target,  or 
buckler,  used  by  the  Spaniards  and 
Moors,  made  of  the  ounce's  or  buf¬ 
falo's  hide,  Liv.  Sil.  Luc.  Unde. 
Cetritus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Using  such 
a  target.  Duces  celratae  eohortis, 
Cas. 

CGtus*,  1.  m.  4  whale,  or  any  other 
monstrous  sea  fish,  Plin. 

Cch,  adv.  simil.  As  it  were,  even 
or  like  as,  Virg  Ceu  vero,  As  if, 
Plin. 

Oeva,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  little  cow,  a 
milch  cow,  Col. 

Ofiveo,  fire.  neut  7b>  wag,  or  move  the 
tail,  as  dogs  do  when  they  fatun  upon 
one.  An,  Etomule,  ceres !  Pers. 
Metapb.  item  obsc.  Corupuiat,  et 
cevet,  Juv. 

CSyx  *,  yds.  m.  A  bird  breeding  in 
the  halcyon's  nest,  Ov. 

C lucre  *,  All  hail,  God  save  you. 
Murt. 

Cfaserfiphyllum  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  called 
chervil,  Col. 

Chalastricum,  t tel  Clialastrauru,  ni- 
trura,  diet,  a  CalastrA  civilate. 
Pure  saltpetre,  Plin. 

Ctutl&zias*,  se.  in.  A  stone  like  hull, 
very  hard,  Plin. 

Ovulation*,  i.  n.  A  stiihe  ;  a  little 
pimple,  or  wait,  on  the  eye-lid, 
Cels. 

Chalcanthon  *,  Cels.  et  Chalcan- 
thuni,  i.  n.  Plin.  Flos  Kris,  Lat. 
Copperas,  vitriol,  shoe-maker’s 
black ;  the  water  of  copper,  or  brass. 
Chalceos,  i  f.  A  kind  of  thistle,  or 
princely  herb,  Plin. 

Cnalcftum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  thistle, 
or  perhaps,  the  place  where  it  grows, 
Plin. 

Chalceus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  brass, 
brazen.  X  Chalcea  donanti  chry- 
sea  dare,  Mart. 

Chalcls*,  klis.  f.  1  A  newt,  or  evet, 
a  venomous  serpent.  2  A  certain 
fish  of  the  turbot  kind.  1  Plin.  2  Id. 
Clialcites*,  se.  m.  A  precious  stone  of 
the  color  of  brass,  Plin. 

Ghalcilis,  Itidis.  f.  The  stone  from 
which  brass  is  melted,  brass-ore  ;  also 
red  vitriol,  Plin.  Cels. 

Chalcfiphfiuns  *,  i.  c.  g.  A  black  stone, 
sounding  like  brass,  Plin. 

Cbulcus*,  i.  m.  The  thirty-sixth  part 
of  a  drachm  ;  also  a  coin  of  seven 
mites,  Plin. 

"baldaeus,  i.  m.  1  A  Chaldean,  Lc. 

2  Per  Antouom.  An  astrologer,  a 
caster  of  nativitifs.  1  CUaldsei  non 
ex  artis,  sed  gentis,  vocabulo  no- 
tninati,  Cic.  2  Quam  multa  tunc 
ipsi  Ca'sari  a  CbaldxU  dicta  me- 
mini,  Cic. 

Chalda'icus  *,  a,  uin.  adj.  Of  Chaldea, 
belonging  to  astrology,  or  fortune- 
telling.  Obaldaicuin  pra*dicendi 
genus,  Cic.  Obaldalcse  rationes, 

A  calculating  of  nativities,  Id. 

Chain  *,  as.  act.  To  slacken  the  tail, 
Vitr. 

Bbalvlieius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  steel. 

Ohalybe'ia  massa  latebat,  Ov. 
Ihalybs*,  ybis,  in.  A  kind  of  very 
hard  iron,  steel.  Metou.  A  sword, 
or  other  instrument,  mule  of  steel. 
Nun  stricius  donuiil  cbalybs,  Sen. 
Kua  igoeus  caudeusque  cbalybs,  Sil. 


Clialybem  frenosque  momorcit 
Luc.  pro  chalybeios  frenos. 
Cliamteacle*,  es.  f.  IV ulwort,  or 
Dancwort,  a  kind  of  dwarf  elder- 
tree,  Piin.  Lat.  Ebuhun. 
Chamaecerasus*,  i.  f.  sc.  bumilis 
ccrasus.  A  dwarf  cherry-tree,  Plin. 
Cb&maecissus*  i.  f.  Ground-ivy, 
Plin. 

Chanuecyparissos,  i.  f.  An  herb,  good 
against  poison  ;  lavender  cotton,  as 
some  take  it;  or,  according  to 
others,  dwarf  cypress ,  Plin. 
ClikniSKdapline*,  es.  f.  The  herb 
periwinkle  ;  also  a  sort  of  laurel 
growing  low,  spurge-laurel,  Plin.  Lat. 
Hunulis  laurus. 

Charnaedrys,  yos.  f.  The  herb  german¬ 
der,  or  English  treacle,  Plin.  Lat. 
Trisago. 

Chamarleon  *,  onlis  vel  finis,  m.  1  A 
chameleon,  a  beast  like  a  lizard,  liv¬ 
ing  on  the  air:  it  can  turn  itself 
into  all  colours,  except  white  and  red. 
2  Also  a  thistle,  oj  which  there  are 
two  sorts,  viz.  waite  and  black. 

1  Plin.  2  Id. 

Cli&madeuce*,  es.  f.  Populus  alba 
bumilis.  The  herb  was ;  or,  according 
to  others,  marsh  marigold ;  coltsfoot, 
Plin.  Lat.  Tussilago. 
Cliamsenielon*,  i.  n.  At.  Anthemis 
diet.  The  herb  chamomile,  Piin. 
Chain®myrsine*.  es.  f.  By  some 
calied  holly,  holm,  or  butcher's  broom, 
Piin.  Lai.  Kuscus. 

Ch-amaspeuce  *,  es.  f.  An  herb  with 
leaves  like  the  larch-tree ,  Plin. 
Cliam&'pitys*,  yos.  f.  The  herb 
ound  pine  ;  also  St.  John's  wort, 
in.  Lat.  Abiga. 

Chamseplatanus*,  i.  n.  Dwarf  plan¬ 
tain-tree,  water  elder,  Plin. 
Chamaeropes  *,  rectius  Chamaeriphes, 
uni.  m.  pi.  A  kind  of  date-tree, 
dwarf-palm,  Plin. 

Chamsrops*,  opis.  f.  An  herb  which 
being  drunk  in  wine,  eases  the  pain 
in  the  sides  and  reins  ;  germander, 
Plin. 

Chamsesyce  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  herb, 
thyme-spurge,  Plin. 

Cbamaeterae *,  et  Chanueteridcs,  um. 
f.  pi.  Little  images  resembling  hand¬ 
maids,  or  waiting-women  sitting  on 
the  ground,  Plin. 

Chainsezelon  *,  i.  n.  Plin -  id.  quod 
Gnaplialion,  sive  Centunculus. 
Dod.  legi  vult  Cliamacxylon.  Hn- 
milis  gossypii  frutex ;  Angl.  Cinque¬ 
foil. 

Cliamfilaea*,  as.  f.  A  kind  of  herb , 
having  leaves  like  an  olive-tree  ;  five¬ 
fingered  grass,  or  spurge-olive,  Plin. 
Lat  Humilis  olea.  ' 

Clianne*,  es.  f.  A  fish  like  a  perch, 
a  ruff,  Ov. 

Chaos",  n.  arcus.  Chaos;  dat.  et 
all.  Chao,  Virg.  Ov.  1  A  confused 
and  disordered  heap  of  things  ;  the 
first  matter  whereof  poets  supposed 
all  things  were  made.  2  Any  deep 
dark,  place  ;  hell.  1  =  Chaos,  rudis 
indigestaque  moles,  Ov.  2  Unr-*- 
ue  silentes,  et  Chaos,  et  Phlege- 
iou,  Virg. 

Chara*,  te.  f.  A  certain  root,  eaten 
instead  of  bread ,  Caes. 

Charac&tns",  a,  um.  adj.  Staked,  or 
propped  up  as  vines  are,  Col. 
Cliai'acias",  ae.  in.  A  kind  of  spurge, 
vulgarly  called  cataputia,  Plin. 
Character*,  eris.  m.  Latinl  descrip- 
tio,  aid  forma,  vertente  Cic.  1  A 
branding-iron.  2  A  character ;  a 
style  ;  a  form  or  fashion  of  writing, 
or  speaking.  3  Also  a  description, 
or  character.  1  =  Agni  charactere 
signari  debent,  Col.  2  Cic,  Greeds 
Uteris.  3  Id. 

Chiradrius*,  i.  m.  A  bird,  the  seeing 
of  which  cures  those  that  have  the 
jaundice,  Plin.  Lat  Icterus,  A  sea- 
lark. 

ChAristia  *  orum  pL  n.  A  solemn 

ak 


feast  or  banquet,  in  former  time » 
whet  i  noi.e  but  kin.fn  't  met  j  that,  ij 
there  had  been  any  quarrel  or  fulling 
out  amongst  any  of  than,  there  zhs% 
might  be  reconciled,  and  made friends 
again.  Froxima  cognati  dixere 
charistia  cari,  Ov. 

C barites*,  atis.  f.  Love,  charity,  lee. 
Kcclius  Caritas,  quod  vid.  =  Amor 
amic  (ia,  benevolo  ni,ia. 

C  halites*,  um.  pi.  f.  The  thru 
Graces,  Aglaia  vel  Pasuhea,  The 
lia,  Eiipbrosyne,  Cic. 
Charitoblepharon ",  i.  n.  Kinds  of 
shrubs  growing  in  the  sea,  used  in 
love-potions,  Plin. 

Charfinens*,  adj.  ut,  Chnronea  soiobs, 
A  cave,  or  damp  hole ,  Plin. 

Charta*.  as.  f.  Paper ;  at  first  made 
of  the  flags  from  the  river  Nile,  a. 
Memphis  in  Egypt,  Luc.  It  is 
taken  for  any  material  to  write 
upon,  or  for  a  thin  plute  of  any 
thing;  as,  H  Charm  plumbea,  A 
sheet  of  lead.  Suet.  Also  a  charter , 
a  card ;  a  leaf,  ol  side,  of  paper.  Cic. 
A  book,  Ov.  A  letter,  or  epistle,  Id 
Charta  virgo  In  original,  thul 
has  never  been  copied  out.  Mart,  or 
as  Jun.  that  hath  never  been  re  “A 
Charts  August!  na,  Fine  paper 
Charta  bibula,  Plotting  paper  that 
will  not  bear  ink,  Plin.  Charta  Clau- 
diana,  Imperial,  or  royal  paper,  Id 
Charta  emporelica,  Cap  paper.  Id 
Charta  Pergamena,  apud  Perga- 
mum  invenla,  Parchment,  or  vel¬ 
lum,  Id.  Charta  aversa,  The  buck 
side  of  the  leaf  Cic. 

Chart&rius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  paper. 
IT  Chartarite  oflicina1,  Paper-mills, 
or  stationers'  shops,  Plin. 

Chartiila*,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  charta]  A 
little  roll,  or  piece  of  paper  ;  a  cartel 
Cic. 

Chants*,  a,  um.  adj.  Dear,  dearly 
beloved,  Cic.  Vid.  Carus. 

Cliasma*,  atis.  n.  A  great  gaping, 
or  opening  of  the  earth,  or  firma¬ 
ment.  2  A  gulph.  1  =  Terra:  motu 
cliasmata  et  hiatus  vast!  aperiun- 
tur,  Sen .  2  =  Fit  coeli  ipsius  hia¬ 
tus,  quod  vocant  chasma,  Plin. 
Chaus,  i.  m.  A  wolf  spotted  like  a 
panther,  or  leopard  ;  a  cat  o'  moun¬ 
tain,  Plin.  Lat.  Lupus  cervarius. 
Chelte  *,  arum.  pi.  f.  Crabs’  daws , 
the  cleys,  or  forepart,  of  the  celestial 
sign  Scorpio,  or  Libra.  QuA  locus, 
Erigonen  inter  chelasque  sequen- 
tes,  panditur,  Virg. 

Chelidonia*,  ae.  f.  sc.  herba,  The 
herb  celandine,  vemj  good  for  the  eyes. 
The  swallows  cure  their  young  onus 
of  their  blindness  with  this  herb. 
swallow-wort,  Plin.  Also  a  kind  of 
fig,  Col.  The  name  of  a  precious 
stone,  Plin. 

Chflidonias*j  ae.  m.  qui.  et  Favonius 
The  west  wind ;  so  called  toward  the 
latter  end  of  February,  as  coming 
in  with  the  swallow,  and  blowing 
for  nine  days,  Plin. 

Chelidonius*,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  a  swallow.  Lapis  chelidonius.  A 
stone  of  a  white  or  r-d  color,  fauna 
in  the  belly  of  young  swallows,  Plin 
Chelidonia  ficus,  A  kind  of  blue,  oj 
purple  fig.  Id. 

Chelfinia  *,  ae.  f.  A  stone  -ike  the  etj* 
of  an  Indian  tortoise,  which  magi 
dans  used  for  divination,  Plin. 
Chfilfinia*,  orum.  n.  pi.  The  cheeks 
or  side-posts,  of  a  crane,  to  lift  up 
great  stones,  or  timber  with,  Vitrus. 
Chelfinltis  *,  itidis.  f.  A  precious 
stone  like  a  tortoise ,  used  in  magic. 
Plin. 

Chelydrus*,  i.  m.  A  water-tortoise 
a  water-snake  like  a  tortoise ,  Virg. 
Clielys*,  yos.  f.  A  lute,  or  harp  so 
called  from  its  likeness  to  a  tortoise 
shell;  or  rather  because  first  made 
ol  Itiat  shell  ;  the  belly  of  a  la's 
Canora  ckelvs,  i’en,  waaens.  Id 


CFR 


CHL 


-'JIB 


Chol.yn  intendere,  Stat.  laxnre,  Id. 
pulsare,  Luc. 

C  hftiiSJdpex  *,  ecis.  f.  A  bird  of  the 
guose  kind ,  called  a  birgander,  a  bnr- 
nacle ,  PUn. 

CUgndboscum*,  i.  n.  A  goose-pen,  or 
place  where  geese,  and  other  water 
fowl,  are  kept,  Col. 

ChSndin  Jeon  *,  i.  n.  An  herb,  the 
sight  whereof  affrights  geese,  Plin. 

Chenopus*,  dais.  n.  An  herb  like  a 
goose's  foot,  Plin.  Lat.  Anseris  pes. 

Cheramites  *,  is.  m.  A  kind  of  pre¬ 
cious  stone,  Plin. 

Chemites*,  is.  in.  A  stone  like  ivory, 
used  to  preserve  dead  bodies  in,  Plin. 

Chersinus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  land. 
IT  t  liersinae  testudines,  Land  tor¬ 
toises,  Plin. 

Chersonesus  *,  vel  Cherronesus,  i.  f. 
A  peninsula,  almost  surrounded  by 
the  sea. 

Chersos*,  i.  f.  Land ,  or  ground,  un¬ 
manured  ;  a  continent, or  main  land, 
Mart. 

Chersjdros*,  i.  m.  A  serpent,  living 
as  well  on  the  land  as  in  the  water, 
Luc.  Cels. 

Chia*,  se.  f.  sc.  ficus.  A  delicious  fig 
of  the  island  of  Scio,  having  a  poig¬ 
nant  taste,  Mart. 

Dhiliarchus,  i.  et  Cliiliarcha,  ae.  m. 
A  captain  over  a  thousand,  a  colo¬ 
nel,  or  commander  of  a  thousand 
men,  Curt.  Nep. 

Chiliddynamis  *,  is.  f.  A  herb  so 
called  from  its  many  virtues,  a  kind 
of  gentian,  Plin. 

Chimaera  *,  ae.  f.  Capella  fabulosa 
qusedam  et  monstrosa.  A  poetical 
monster,  like  a  lion  in  the  fore-part, 
a  dragon  behind,  and  a  goat  in  the 
middle,  Virg.  It  is  really  a  moun¬ 
tain  in  Lycia,  with  a  burning  top, 
but  tlie  middle  part  is  a  pasture, 
and  the  bottom  abounds  in  ser¬ 
pents,  Plin.  Also  the  name  of  a  ship 
in  Virg.  Sil. — of  a  miss  in  Hor. 

Chimserifer*  ■£,  era,  erum.  adj.  Pro¬ 
ductive  of  chimaras,  or  monsters,  Ov. 

Cbimerinus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Winterly  ; 
also  the  winter  tropic ,  whereto  when 
the  sun  comes,  the  days  in  the  oppo¬ 
site  hemisphere  are  at  the  shortest, 
Mart. 

Chiragra*,  se.  f.  The  hand-gout, 
Hor.  Pers. 

Sluragricus*,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  praced.] 
Analogice,  One  having  the  gout  in 
his  fingers.  Cels. 

Chir-imaxium  *,  i.  u.  A  child’s  go- 
cart,  Petron. 

Chirographum  *,  i.  n.  A  hand¬ 
writing  :  a  bill  or  bond  under  one's 
own  hand,  Cic.  Juv. 

Chirduion*,  i.  n.  Centaury;  also 
the  herb  gentian,  or  fell-wort ;  the 
third  sort  of  panacea,  wound-wort, 
or  all-heal ,  reckoned  up  by  Plin. 
Also  a  vine  so  called  by  him,  Id. 

Chlrdnius*,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  praced.] 
Of  Chiron.  IT  Chironia  vitis,  The 
wild,  or  black,  vine  :  briony,  Plin. 

Ohirdndmia  *,  se.  f.  A  kind  of  gesture 
with  the  hands,  either  in  dancing,  or 
carving  of  meat,  or  pleading,  Quint. 

Chirdnomon  *,  ontis.  m.  part.  Graec. 
pro  nomine.  Showing  nimble  motions 
with  his  hands,  J  uv. 

Chirdndmus*.  i.  ra.  One  that  uses 
motions  with  his  hands  in  dancing, 
Juv. 

Cuirurgia  *,  se.  f.  The  art  of  chirur- 
gery,  or  surgery,  Cic. 

Ohlrurgus*,  i.  in.  A  chirurgeon,  or 
surgeon,  Malt. 

Cbl&mjdatus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Cloaked, 
having  a  short  cloak  on,  Cic. 

Sht&mys  *,  ydis.  f.  1  A  cloak,  a  habit 
for  a  man  of  war,  a  soldier’s  coat. 
2  A  tunic,  or  loose  coat,  to  be  worn 
over  the  vest,  or  doublet.  3  A  wo¬ 
man's  gown,  or  mantle.  4  Also  a 
shild’s  garment.  1  Cblamyde  et 
pictis  conspectus  in  aruis,  Virg. 


2  Suam  qui  undantem  chlamydem 
quassando  facit,  Plant.  3  Virg.  4  Id. 

Chldrion*,  et  Chlorio,  onis.  m.  A 
green  or  yellow  bird,  of  the  bigness 
of  a  turtle,  never  seen  but  in  summer, 
Plin. 

Chlorites*,  se.  m.  A  precious  stone, 
green  like  grass,  Plin. 

Choaspites,  ae.  in.  A  precious  stone, 
green  and  glittering  like  gold,  Plin. 

Cholera*,  se.  f.  The  sickness  of  the 
stomach,  with  a  flux  and  vomit,  Cels. 
=  Tormina,  Plin. 

Cholericus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Troubled 
with  choler,  choleric.  Metastrum 
tonninibus  choiericis  eflicacissi- 
irmra,  Plin. 

Cholos,  i.  m.  A  precious  stone  of  the 
emerald  kind,  Plin. 

ChdrSgium*,  i.  n.  t  The  tiring,  or 
dressing,  room,  in  play-houses.  2  The 
players'  apparel,  and  furniture  of  the 
stage,  &c.  3  Svnecd.  Dress ,  or  orna¬ 
ment.  1  Vitruv.  2  Plin.  3  Facile 
falsie  choragium  gloria*,  compare- 
tur,  Ad  Hertn. 

Ohoragus  *,  i.  m.  In  Greek  authors, 
A  setter  forth,  or  the  muster,  at  plays, 
who  provides  all  things  at  his  own 
expense  ;  but  in  Latin,  The  keeper 
of  the  apparel,  or  he  who  furnishes 
the  attire  at  the  expense  of  others, 
Plaut. 

Choraules*,  vel  Clioraula,  se.  m.  A 
minstrel,  one  that  plays  on  a  pipe,  or 
flute,  Man. 

Chdraulistria  *,  ie.  f.  [a  prac .]  A 
she  minstrel,  or  female  piper,  Prop. 

Melius  Choralistria,  vel  Crota- 
listria,  ut  al.  leg. 

Chorda*,  ae.  f.  The  string  of  a  harp, 
lute,  or  any  other  such  instmment. 
Ilinc  Anglice,  A  cord.  Ridetur, 
chords  qui  semper  oberrat  eddem, 
Hor.  Item  pro  Inlestino,  unde. 

Chordapsus  *,  i.  m.  The  wringing 
and  griping  pains,  or  twisting  of 
the  small  guts,  together  with  a  swel¬ 
ling,  Cels. 

Chordus,  a,  um.  adj.  Vid.  Cordus. 

Chorea*,  ae.  f.  Saitatio  cum  cantu. 
A  dance  where  many  dance  together, 
a  hall,  Virg.  O’  Media,  etsi  adiph- 
thongo  nata,  est  communis.  Festas 
duxere  choreas,  Ov.  Pars  pedibus 
piaudunt  choreas,  Virg. 


Cic. 

Chordbates*,  sc.  ni.  A  measure, 
twenty  feet  long,  to  measure  the 
height  of  walls,  or  turrets  with ; 
as  also  the  depth  of  waters,  Ice.  Vitruv. 

Cbdrocitharista  *,  ae.  m.  He  that 
plays  on  a  harp,  or  lute,  with  others, 
as  they  dance,  Suet. 

Cbdrdcitharistae*,  5 rum.  f.  pi.  A 
concert  of  instruments  and  voices, 
Suet. 

Clirdrdgraphus  *,  1.  m.  Locorum  de¬ 
scriptor.  A  describes  of  countries 
and  regions,  Vitruv. 

Chors,  tis.  f.  per  Syuc.  ex  cohors.  A 
place  where  poultry  are  kept,  a  yard, 
a  barton,  open,  or  coop,  where  capons 
or  hens  are  fed  ;  a  band  or  company 
of  soldiers,  V arr. 

Chortilis,  e.  adj.  Ja  priced.]  Of  such 
a  coop,  or  that  is  fed  in  such  a  coop. 
Gallina  chortalis,  Col. 

Chortinon*,  i.  n.  Oleum  ex  herb! 
graminis,  Plin. 

Chorus  *,  1.  m.  1  A  company  of  singers 
and  dancers  ;  a  choir,  a  company,  a 
concert.  2  A  band,  or  company,  of 
men.  3  any  company,  or  assembly, 
1  Utque  viro  Phoebi  chorus  assur- 
rexent  otnnis,  Virg.  2  Calilina 
stipatus  clioro  juventutis  erat,  Cic. 
3  Scriptorum  chorus  oninis  a  mat 
nemus,  Hor.  Risk  chorus  omnis  ab 
alto  astrorum,  Slat. 

Chreston*,  i  n.  Succory,  Plin. 

Chria*,  at.  C.  A  short  moral  un- 


adrfus  *,  i.  m.  A  foot  in  verse,  of 
one  long  and  one  short  syllable,  as 
Scribfi.  It  is  also  called  Trochaus, 


tenje  for  an  • xercise  in  riutorm 
Quint. 

Clirdma  *,  6tis.  n.  Pleasant  and  Jt 
lightful  music,  sung  with  quaveri 
and  graces,  Vitruv.  Also  a  set  off 
a  color,  or  fair  pretence  in  rhetoric 
Bofit.  Lat.  t’olor. 

Chronica*,  drum.  pi.  n.  Chronicles 
or  histories,  of  things  done  from  tims 
to  lime,  Plin. 

Chrdnicus  *,  i.  m.  A  chronologcr, 
historian,  who  writes  an  account  oj 
events ,  Plin.  A. 

Chrysalis*,  idis.  f.  A  worm,  ot 
grub,  of  which  Cometh  the  butterfly 
Plin. 

Chrysanthemum*,  i.  n.  Crowfoo ; 
with  yellow  flowers,  called  golden 
knops.  Some  take  it  for  the  corn 
marigold,  Mart. 

Chrvselectrum*,  i.  n.  Gold-colored 
amber,  Plin. 

Chrvselectrus*,  a,  um.  adj.  IT  La- 
pides  chryselcetri,  Stoues  of  a  yet 
low  amber  color,  Plin. 

Chrysenddton  *,  i.  n.  A  cup  lipt  with 
gold,  Mart. 

ChrJ  sipda  *,  se.  f.  A  kind  of  herb,  Plhv 
Chrjsltes*,  a*,  in.  Aliter  Phiiogynot 
diet.  Plin.  Item  genus  lapidis  inor- 
tariorum,  Id. 

Chrjsitis*,  idis.  f.  Gold  foam,  the 
foam  that  comes  off  tried  lead ,  being 
in  color  yellow  litce  gold,  Plin.  Lat. 
Spuma  auri.  Also  the  herb  milfoil 
or  yairow.  Id. 

Chrysobdryllus  *,  i.  m.  A  crystal  stone 
shining  like  gold,  Plin. 
Chiysocarpum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  ivn 
Plin. 

Chrjsdcolla  *,  «e.  f.  Auri  glutinun^ 
vulgo  Borax,  Plin.  Cels. 
Chrjsdcome  *,  es.  f.  The  herb  mil¬ 
foil,  or  yarrow,  with  golden  locks, 
Plin.  Al.  Chrysitis. 

Chrysolachanuni*,  L  n.  The  herb 
orage,  Plin. 

Chrjsdlampis,  lu’is.  t.  A  p>  earns, 
stone,  fenj  by  night,  aiul  pale  by 
day,  Plin. 

Chrysdlithos  *,  i.  in.  A  chrysolite,  Ov 
Chrysdmelum  *,  i.  n.  A  yellow  quince , 
an  orange,  Plin. 

Chrysophrys  *,  yos.  f.  A  fish  so  called 
from  the  golden  color  over  his  t yes, 
Et  auri  chrysophpys  imitata  decus, 

Ov. 

Chrysopis*,  is.  f.  A  precious  stone 
like  gold,  Plin. 

Chrysoprasus*,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  green 
stone  mixed  with  a  golden  brightness 
Plin. 

CUrvsoptdrus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  topaz, 
Plin. 

Clirysos*,  i.  m.  Gold,  Plaut.  Item, 
A  gold-head,  a  fsh  ;  the  same,  as  is 
thought  by  some,  with  chrysophrys, 
Plin. 

Chrysdthales*,  is.  f.  The  lesser  sort 
of  walt-penny-wort,  Plin. 

Chydaeus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Vile,  of  no 
worth.  Chydiese  pollute,  Plin.  Doo¬ 
ly  li  chydaei,  Id. 

Cihalis,  e.  adj.  Of  meat,  or  food,  Varr. 
Cibaria,  drum.  pi.  n.  Food,  meat, 
victuals,  provision,  for  man,  cattle, 
fishes,  (fc.  H  Praibere  cibaria  alt 
cui,  To  find  one  with  meat  and  drink, 
Cic.  Bourn  cibaria,  Cat.  Si  piseix 
domini  cibartis  saginatur,  Col. 
Cibandus,  part  Locus  tie  utiles  ct- 
bandis  pullis  babenlur,  Col. 
Cibbi'ium,  i.  n.  1  The  second  sort  oj 
four.  2  Also  food.  I  Pli.i.  2  Sen. 
Cibarius,  a,  um.  atlj.  Pertaining  Is 
meat,  or  victuals,  or  common  food 
II  Cibarius  panis,  Household  bread, 
bolted  or  coarse  bread ,  Cic.  Vid. 
Casa.  Cibaria  uva,  A  grape,  os 
raisin,  ft  to  be  eaten,  Plin.  Ciba 
rium  vinum.  Small  mine  for  the 
table,  to  drink  at  meals,  Varr.  Ole¬ 
um  cibarium,  Oil  for  ordinary  uses 
Col.  Homo  cibarius,  A  sorry  osdi 
nary  fellow,  Varr 


CIC 


CIN 


CIN 


Oihftturus,  part.  About  to  feed,  Suet. 

Cib&tus,  us.  m.  Victualing,  food, 
sustenance,  provision ;  the  feeding  or 
fattening  of  cattle.  Cihatus  canis 
propior  nominis  quam  ovis,  Van. 
=  Commeatus,  Plaut. 

Cibo,  as.  act.  To  feed,  nourish,  or 
fatten.  Vid.  part 

Cibor,  pass.  Col.  Laser .  Suet. 

CibArium,  i.  n.  1  Properly,  the  Egyp¬ 
tian  bean,  that  grows  bulky  out  of 
its  cod.  2  A  large  drinking  nip, 
tike  that  bean,  or  perhaps,  made  of 
it.  t  Plin.  2  Oblivioso  Isevia  Mas- 
*ico  ciboria  exple,  Hor.  ■ 

films,  i.  m.  Meat,  any  kind  of  vic¬ 
tuals,  food.  2  Met  Increase,  nour¬ 
ishment.  1  Diditur  in  venas  cibus, 
Lucret.  Onustus  cibo  et  vino,  Cic. 
Homini  cibus  utilissimug  simplex, 
Piin.  2  Animi  cultus  ille  erat  ei, 
quasi  quidani  humanitatis  cibus, 
Cic.  il  E  tiam mi  cibum  petere, 
Prov.  To  do,  or  suffer,  any  thing 
for  a  meal’s  meat.  Ter. 

Cic&Ja  *,  ®.  f.  A  sauterelle  ;  or,  ac¬ 
cording  to  others,  a  balm-cricket. 
Veteres  ponunt  tunicas  aestate  ci- 
cadae,  Lucr.  O’  Non  cst  quod  vul- 
ec,  a  grasshopper,  vocamus :  recte 
Tocustam  reddideris,  Mori,  ex  Ray. 

CicitricCsus,  adj.  That  has  many 
tears  f  full  of  -hops,  or  gashes,  Plaut. 
Kec  tutum  est  quod  cicatricosum, 
Plin. 

Ckc&ti’icula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  scar, 
Cels. 

Cicatrix,  icis.  f.  1  A  scar,  or  seam  of 
a  wound.  2  A  chop  in  the  bough  of 
a  tree.  3  Met  A  rent,  or  patch  in 
a  shoe.  1  Neque  pugnas  narrat, 
neque  cicatrices  suas,  Ter.  2  Ad- 
snorso  signata  in  stirpe  cicatrix, 
Virg.  3  Hecens  linuni  ostendit 
non  una  cicatrix,  Juv.  ?  Aefricare 
cicaU'icem,  To  rub  v.g  an  old  sore, 
Cic.  Iiucitur  cicatrix,  Is  healed, 
Ov. 

Viccum,  i.  n.  al.  Cicum.  1  The  skin 
in  a  pomegranate ,  which  parts  the 
kernels.  2  Metaph.  A  thing  of 
nought,  a  straw,  a  rush,  a  pin ,  kc. 

I  I  arr.  2  Kluas  te,  an  exungare, 
riccum  non  interdium,  Plaut. 

'Steer,  iris.  n.  A  small  pulse  less 
than  peas,  of  which  some  are  white, 
some  red ;  vetches,  Hor.  IT  Cicer 
arietinum,  Chick  peas,  Plin.  It  is 
used  for  a  quantity,  either  in  the 
sing,  or  piar.  as,  Ciceris  modii  tres, 
Col. 

Cicgra,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  pulse  good  for 
fodder,  Col. 

Cicercula,  ae.  f.  dim.  fa  cicer]  Chick¬ 
lings,  little  chiches ,  Plin.  Col. 

Cicerculum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  cinoper, 
or  red  color,  Plin. 

ClelidrSum  *,  i.  a.  The  herb  succory, 
Hor. 

Cichbrinm,  L.  n.  Cichory,  or  succory, 
the  wild  endive ,  Plin.  Lat  lntylius 
erraticus. 

Clci  *,  n.  indecl.  A  shrub,  in  Latin 
named  ricinus  (Jbecuuse  the  seeds  of 
it  arc  like  the  vermin  we  call  ticks), 
Plin.  It  is  also  vulgarly  called  Cu- 
taputia  major. 

t/'icindela,  te.  f.  A  worm  shining  by 
night,  a  glow-worm,  Plin. 

i'»cinuui  *,  oleum.  An  oil  extracted 
from  the  seed  of  the  shrub  cici,  good 
to  purge  the  belly. 

t.'lcbnia,  ae.  f.  1  A  stork,  2  An  instru¬ 
ment  wherewith  husbandmen  make 
furrows  and  ditches  even,  that  no  one 
part  may  be  deeper  and  broader  than 
another  3  Met-  A  mock,  when  we 
mulct  the  sign  of  a  stork’s  bill,  by 
bending  one  fnger  at  another  behind 
one’s  buck.  1  Candida  peunis  cico- 
nia,  Ov.  2  Col.  3  O  Jane,  a  tergo 
quein  nulla  ctcunia  pinsit,  Pers. 

t'icuc  *,  uri*,  omn.  gen.  adj.  Tame, 
gentle,  mila,  that  will  come  to  hand, 
i  Varia  geaecu  liestiarum,  vel  ci- 


curum,  vel  femrum,  Cic.  TT  Cicur 
ingenium,  A  gentle  nature,  or  mild 
disposition,  VaiT. 

Cicuta,  te.  f.  1  An  herb  much  like  our 
hemlock;  the  juice  of  which,  being 
an  extreme  cold  poison,  was  there¬ 
fore  used  by  the  Athenians  in  com¬ 
mon  executions.  2  A  kind  of  helle¬ 
bore,  which  served  (according  to 
Horace  and  Persius)  to  purge  me¬ 
lancholy,  madness,  and  phrensy. 
3  Also  Melon.  A  pipe  made  of  the 
hollow  stalk  of  hcvuock,  or  kecks  ; 
a  shepherd’s  pipe.  1  Sicut  cicuta 
hnraini  venenum  est,  sic  cicuta- 
vinuin,  Plin.  2  Qua:  poteru-.it  un- 
quam  satis  expurgare  cicutae?  Hor. 

3  Septem  conipacta  cicutis  fistula, 

is.  f.  A  sash  about  the  cap , 
or  turban,  t corn  by  the  Persian  kings 
and  priests  ;  also  the  cap  itself,  Curt. 

Ciens  *,  tis  part  Raising,  or  stir¬ 
ring  up,  &c.  Martem  cientes,  Virg. 
Modo  singulos  nomine  ciens,  Tuc. 
pugnam,  jAv. 

Cieo  *,  es,  ivi,  itum,  i6re.  act.  1  To 
move,  or  stir.  2  To  incite,  cause,  or 
make.  3  To  provoke  and  egg  one  on ; 
to  excite,  to  rouse,  to  summon,  to  call. 

4  To  call  upon,  or  invoke.  5  To 
name.  6  To  repel,  or  drive  hack. 

1  Nereus  imo  ciet  aequora  fundo, 
Virg.  2  §  Cruciatum  ciere,  Cic. 
§  gemitum,  laerymas,  Virg.  3  Aire 
ciere  viros,  Id.  4  Magnjl  supre- 
nium  voce  ciemus,  Id.  5  Ciere 
noniina  singulorum,  Tac.  6  Er 
lantern  dextrd  ciet  obvius  ignem, 
Val.Fl.  fl  Alvum  ciere,  To  purge, 
Col.  urinam,  to  provoke  urine,  PUn. 
=  Cio,  civi,  citum,  proprie  voco, 
int.  moveo. 

Cieor  *,  eri.  pass,  [a  cieo]  To  be 
moved,  or  stirred  up.  Quo  miles  ad 
lielli  munia  cietur,  Tac.  —  Otnne 
quod  est  calidum  et  igneum,  cietur 
et  agitur  motu  suo,  Cic. 

Cilium,  ii.  n.  1  The  utmost  edge  of 
the  eye-lid,  out  of  which  the  hairs 

?row.  2  Also  the  hairs  of  the  eye- 
ids.  1  Plin.  2  Cels. 

Clmex,  icis.  m.  A  kind  of  fly,  or 
worm  breeding  in  wood,  or  paper  ;  n 
wall-louse,  chinch,  or  bug.  Animal 
foeuissimum,  Plin.  Triius  cirnice 
lectus,  Mart.  Hor. 

Cimolia  *,  terra,  [n  Cimolus,  Cretici 
maris  insula]  Fuller’s  earth,  Piiu. 
Cels. 

Cimediae,  arum.  f.  pi.  Stones  found 
in  the  brains  of  the  flsh  cinaedus, 
Plin. 

Cinaedicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wanton, 
lecherous,  bawdy.  Ciuaedica  cantio, 
Plaut. 

Cintedus  *,  1.  m.  1  A  gelded  youth, 
a  catamite,  one  abused  against  na¬ 
ture.  2  A  wanton  dancer ,  or  shower 
of  tricks  ;  a  tumbler.  3  Also  a  flsh, 
all  over  yellow.  1  Catull.  2  Ad 
saltaadum  non  cinaedus  malacus 
teque  est  atque  ego,  Plaut.  3  Plin. 
Cintedus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  pro  Cinaedicus. 
Soft,  wanton,  bawdy.  Cinaida  frons, 
Mart.  Ut  decuit  cinaediorem, 
Catull. 

Cinara  *,  ae.  f.  An  artichoke,  Col. 
Scrib.  et  Cynara. 

Cincinnatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  cincin- 
nus]  That  has  curled,  or  crisped 
hair.  IT  Cincinnatus  guneo.  A  de¬ 
bauchee,  Cic.  Stellas,  quas  uoslri 
cincinnatas  vocant,  Id. 

Ciucinnulus,  *,  i.  in.  dim.  [ub  eodeni] 
A  little  lock,  or  curl,  of  hair,  V arr. 
Cincinnus  *,  i.  m.  A  bush  of  crisped, 
curled,  or  braided  hair  ;  a  curled,  or 
frizzled,  lock.  Madenles  ciucinno- 
runi  fimbriae,  Cic. 

Ciucticulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [n  cinctus] 
A  shoi-t  coat  girded  about  the  navel, 
and-  '■sacking  to  the  middle  of  the  leg, 

P  allt. 

Ciuctorium  t  u  Quo  cingiinur.  A 
aU 3 


Virg. 

Cid&ns. 


girth,  or  girdle ;  a  belt,  a  waist 
belt,  Pomp.  Mela. 

Cincture,  ae.  f.  A  girding,  Suet 
Quint. 

Cinctus,  part.  1  Girded.  2  Encon* 
passed,  beset  with,  surrounded,  en¬ 
vironed.  1  Cinctus  gladio,  I. in. 
Zond  aurei  muliebriter  cinctus,  C. 
Curt.  2  Humus  aequore  cincta,  Ov. 
Quant  multis  cinctum  per  kill  is, 
Cic. 

Cinctus,  (is.  m.  [o  cingo]  A  girdle. 
Also  a  kind  of  short  coat  girded  u 
lit'.le  below  the  paps;  a  dress,  or 
garb,  Virg. 

Oinctutus,  a.  um.  adj.  Armed,  and 
ready  to  Jight ;  or  girt,  and  trussea 
up,  after  the  old  fashion.  *1  Cine- 
tuti  Cethegi,  Ancient,  or,  according 
to  some,  warlike,  Hor. 

Cinefactus,  a,  um.  part.  Turned  to 
ashes ,  incinerated ,  Lucret 

Ciner&ceus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cinis]  Of  an 
ash  color,  Plin. 

Cinerarius,  i.  m.  id.  quod  Cinifio.  A 
tire-man,  who  makes  dresses  for  wo 
men,  or  attends  them  when  they  are 
dressing.  Qui  calamistros  in  cinere 
calefactos  ministrabat,  a  cinere  ci 
nerarius  est  appellatus,  Varr. 

Cinbreus,  adj.  Of  or  like, ashes;  of  an 
ash -color,  Plin.  IT  Cinerea  vitis,  A 
kind  of  hedge-vine.  Id.  • 

Ciugencms,  part.  To  be  encompassed , 
or  girded  about.  Cingenda  est  alt's 
sepibus  ilia  seges,  Ov. 

Cingens,  tis.  part  Tying  round,  en¬ 
compassing  about.  Cingens  viridi 
tempora  pampino,  Hor.  Horse  cm- 
genles,  Val.  Flacc.  Asquora  cingen- 
tia  terras,  Ov. 

Cingo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act  1  Tt 
tie  about.  2  To  gird.  3  To  sur¬ 
round,  or  defend,  in  a  proper  or  me¬ 
taphorical  sense.  4  To  surround, 
or  environ ;  to  besiege,  or  beset.  5  To 
dwell  round  about.  J  Spicis  tem¬ 
pora  cinge,  Ceres,  Tib.  2  Ense 
latus  cinxit,  Ov.  3  Muris  cum 

cingeret  Albam,  Virg.  Diligentiuf 
urbem  religioue  quam  ipsis  muris 
cingitis,  Cic.  4  Cingere  urbem 
obsidione,  Virg.  5  Quique  lacum 
cinxbre  Bycen,  Val.  Flacc.  TT  O.is- 
tra  vaJlo  cingere,  To  entrench,  Liv. 
Cii'gere  (lamina,  Met.  To  assault 
by  love,  Virg. 

Cingor,  gi.  pass.  J  To  be  girt  above , 
or  surrounded.  &.C.  2  To  be  fenced, 
or  secured.  i  To  be  joined,  or 
coupled.  1  Portus  cingitur  et  cun- 
cluditur  urbe,  Cic.  2  Oppida  muris 
cinguntur,  Ov.  3  Unoque  recepla: 
pectore  diversos  tecum  cinguntur  in 
usus,  Claud. 

Cingula,  ae.  f.  A  band  to  bind  heastt 
with ;  a  girth.  Et  nova  veloccm 
cingula  laedal  equum,  Ov. 

Cingulum,  i.  n.  1  A  girdle,  or  bind 
ing  band.  2  The  cestus  of  Venus 
Also  the  flve  zones ,  or  climates,  are 
called  cingula.  1  Not  is  fulserunt 
cinguia  bullis,  Virg.  2  Cernis  tor- 
ram  quasi  quibusdam  redimitam  o' 
circuindatam  cingtilis,  Cic. 

Ciniflo,  6nis.  m.  [ex  cinis  et  do] 

1  He  that  mukes  hot  the  iron  for 
women  to  frizzle,  crisp,  or  curl,  their 
hair  ;  a  f  rizzier,  or  curler ,  of  the 
hair.  2  Also,  he  that  made  ashes,  oj 
powder,  to  color  women’s  hair ,  o’ 
blow  them  upon  the  hair.  1  Hor 

2  Plaut. 

Cinis  *,  cineris.  m.  [up.  Catull,  ahot- 
que  vet  l.j  signfl.  multiludiuem. 
tarn  in  sing,  quam  ptur.  1  Ashe 
embers.  2  The  cinders.  3  Also  Met 
The  i  cliques  and  memory  of  the  dead. 

1  Cineie  ut  wulta  latet  obruim 
ignis,  Ijiusr.  Lncedis  per  i;:nci 
suppositos  Cl  uer  i  doloso,  Hor. 

2  Met.  Adscendit  classcin  cum 
cineribus  Herman ici,  Tac.  S  Oil- 
secravit  |>er  fratris  sui  mmtui  cine 
rein,  Cic.  TT  Cinis  'ixiviiu.  I  y» 


C1R 


CIR 


CSR 


made  of  ashes,  Plin.  Suprema  ferre 
own,  To  solemnize  one’s  funeral , 
Virg. 

CinnAUiri,  n.  indecl.  et  CinnStliftris, 
is.  f.  Ita  minium  vocant  Indi,  Plin. 
A  gum ,  or  liquor,  of  an  Indian  tree  ; 
also  a  soft  red  stone  found  in  mines, 
called  minium,  red-lead,  or  ver¬ 
milion  ,  and  by  an  Indian  word  cino- 
per,  i.  e.  dragon's  blood,  from  its 
color. 

Cinn&mologus  *,  i.  m.  A  bird 
Arabia,  that  makes  her  nest  of  cin¬ 
namon,  Plin. 

OinnamBminus*,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  seq.) 
Malle  of  cinnamon,  Plin. 

Cinnamomum  *,  i.  n.  The  cinnamon 
tree,  or  cinnamon  itself,  Plin. 

Jinnamum,  i.  Idem,  Ov.  Claud. 

Cinnaris,  is.  f.  An  herb  which  is  a 
remedy  against  poison  to  the  stag,  or 
hart,  Plin. 

Cio  *,  ire,  ivi,  Itum.  To  stir ,  cedi,  or 
excite.  Ea  res  aut  oil  alvum,  aut 
movet  febrem,  Col. 

Cippus,  i.  m.  1  A  pedisado,  or  sharp 
stake.  2  A  gravestone,  or  monu¬ 
ment.  1  Cars.  2  Levior  cippus  nunc 
imprimit.  ossa  l  Pers. 

Circa,  prtep.  cum.  arc.  [a  circum] 
About.  It  is  said,  1  Of  time. 
2  Pluce.  3  Persons.  4  Things. 

5  With  one ,  or  in  his  company. 

6  Concerning.  7  About,  more  or  less. 

8  Nigh,  or  near,  to  ,■  hard  by.  9  In. 

1  Circa  lustra  decern,  Hor.  2  Circa 
Capuem,  Cic.  3  Et  circa  regem, 
Virg.  4  Circa  singulas  beminas, 
Cels.  5  Omnes  circa  se  liberalis- 
sime  prosecutus,  Suet.  6  Varia 
circa  5tec  opinio,  Plin.  7  Circa 
H.  S.  vicies,  Suet.  8  Circa  capri- 
ficos  ferus,  innoxius  alioqui,  P/in. 

9  Circa  omnia  defecerunt,  Liv. 
Animus  est  circa  campos,  Hor. 
If  Circa  Demetrium,  About,  near, 
or  in,  his  lime,  Quint,  [f?  Ponitur 
adverbialiter,  Every  where  round 
about.  Hostes,  exbausto  circa  Omni 
agro,  ad  ultimum  inopiae  venturos 
sciebat,  Liv. 

Circaea,  sc.  lierba.  [a  Circe]  The  herb 
called  nightshade,  Plin. 

Circaeum,  i.  n.  Herba  qua  et  Man- 
dragora  dio.  Plin. 

Circenses,  sc.  ludi,  ./ire.  [a  circo 
magno  in  quo  agitari  solebant] 
Games,  or  exercises  of  wrestling, 
running,  Ac.  Kept  by  the  Romans, 
in  a  large  place  called  the  circus. 
Aiso  running  with  great  horses,  tilts, 
barriers,  jousts,  or  tournaments,  were 
so  called.  Magnis  Circensibus  actis, 
Virg. 

Vircensis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to 
the  circus,  or  place  of  exercise,  Mart. 
Circensispompa,  Suet. 

Circes  *,  itis.  m.  [a  circus]  1  A  hoop, 
or  ring.  2  A  sort  of  olive.  1  Va it. 

2  Col. 

OircTnatio,  onis.  f.  [n  circino]  An 
orbicular  motion,  a  turning  round,  a 
measuring  with  compasses,  Vitr. 

Oircinatus,  part.  Compassed,  rounded. 
Folium  circinatum,  Plin. 

Circino,  as.  act.  [a  circinus]  To  make 
a  circle,  to  compass  round,  to  turn 
round.  Circinare  auras,  Ov.  Quie 
farbores]  in  orbem  ramos  clamant, 
Plin. 

iJircinor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  measured, 
or  drawn,  with  a  compass,  Plin. 

Uircinus,  i.  m.  [ a  circus]  1  An  instnz- 
ment  called  a  compass,  a  pair  of  com¬ 
passes.  2  Also  the  shingles,  a  dis¬ 
ease  i  which,  if  it  go  round  the  body, 
will  kill  a  man.  1  Plin.  2  Id. 

JHrciter,  praep.  cum  acc.  [a  circa] 
About,  nigh  unto.  It  denotes,  1 
Time.  2  Place.  3  Number.  1  Cir- 
citer  Cal.  affuturus  videtur,  Cic. 
2  Loca  baec  circiter  excidit  milii, 
Plant.  3  Circiter  decern  millia,  Liv. 

Adverbialiter.  Circiter  pars 
t'jart a  arsuis  instructa  erat,  Sail. 


Circius,  i.  m.  Sen.  et  Cercius,  Cato. 

A  vehement  southern  wind,  blowing 
out  of  France,  through  Italy,  Plin. 

Circius  i.  m.  per  Sync,  pio  Cireulus. 
A  hoop,  Ac.  Virg. 

Circos  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  hawk,  lame 
of  one  foot,  Plin. 

Circueo,  vcl  Circumeo,  cuire,  cuivl, 
cuitum.  Togo  about,  Cic.  Incle  sonus 
geminas  milii  circu  taures,  St  at. 

Circultio,  bills,  f.  1  A  circuit.  2  A 
going  the  round  in  a  city,  or  camp. 
3  A  fetching  a  compass,  or  arguing 
by  sorites.  4  A  going  about  the 
bush,  a  long  preamble.  J  Appenni- 
nus  pertiugit  circuitionibus  contra 
fretum,  Vitr.  2  Circultio,  ac  cura 
rediLium  plebi  erat,  Liv.  3  Ergo 
hie,  circuitione  quadam,  tollens 
Deos,  Ac.  Cic.  4  =  Quid  opus  est 
circuitione  et  anfractu  ?  Id. 

Circuitus,  part.  Gone  about,  or  com¬ 
passed  round.  Caslra  circuita,  Cas. 
tempta,  Suet.  Orbem  circuitis  cor- 
nibus  alligat,  Sen. 

Circuitus,  us.  m.  A  compass,  or  cir¬ 
cuit  ;  a  going  about,  If  =  Circuitus 
et  ambitus  verborum,  Cic.  A  pe¬ 
riod.  Longiore  circuitu  redeunt 
febres,  Cels.  Vid.  Oircumitus. 

Circulans,  ntis.  part.  Turning  his  head 
round,  staring  about  him,  and  not 
minding  what  is  said.  Videt  osci 
taniem  judicem,  nonnunquam  etiam 
circulautem,  Cic.  acting  like  a  moun¬ 
tebank.  Vis  dicendi  rapida  atque 
abundans  aptior  est  circulauti  quam 
agenti  rein  seriam,  Sen. 

Circularis  ||  e.  adj.  Round,  circtdar, 
or  belonging  to  a  circle.  IT  Circu¬ 
laris  scientia,  All  the  arts  and 
sciences,  Vulgo.  Cujus  tamen  com¬ 
pos.  Semicircularis,  Col.  Cic. 

Circulatim,  adv.  Circle-wise,  round 
about ;  in  a  circle ,  or  ring,  Suet  t 
In  orbem,  Cic. 

Circulator,  oris.  m.  [a  circulo,  i.  e. 
circumeo]  1  Any  hawker  for  gain. 
2  A  mountebank,  a  quack.  X  A  sin. 
Pol/io,  Cic.  2  Cels. 

Circulatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  strollers ,  mountebanks,  Ac.  IT  Ser- 
mo  circulatorius,  Such  talk  as  jug¬ 
glers,  and  such  like  lewd  fellows  use. 
Circulatoria  jactatio,  volubilitas, 
Quint. 

Circulatrix,  ’cis.  f.  A  female  gipsy, 
Ac.  a  stroller,  or  one  who  lives  by 
acting  drolls,  and  showing  tricks 
among  the  people.  Circulatrix  lin¬ 
gua,  pro  petulanti  et  maledicA, 
Mart. 

Circulo,  as.  [a  cireulus]  1  To  environ, 
to  compass  about,  to  encircle.  2  To 
turn  the  head  about,  to  stare  round, 
and  not  mind  what  is  said.  1  Vid. 
Circulans.  2  Vid.  dep. 

Circulor,  &ris.  dep.  Isque  [capparis] 
debebit  ante  circular!  fossa,  Col.  Al. 
circumdari.  1  To  meet  in  companies, 
to  run  to  and  fro.  2  To  hawk  about, 
to  stroll,  as  pedlars,  mountebanks, 
Ac.  1  Totis  castris  milites  circu¬ 
lar!  et  dolere  hostem  ex  manibus 
dimitti,  Cas.  2  Sen.  Vid.  Circulans. 

Cireulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  circus]  1  An 
orb,  circle,  or  compass.  2  A  ring, 
or  round  chain.  3  A  hoop.  4  An  as¬ 
sembly,  or  company,  of  men  standing 
or  sitting  together,  in.  a  circle.  5  Also 
a  kind  of  round  cake.  1  =  Circulos 
suos,  orbesque  conficiunt  Stellas,  Cic. 
2  Flexilis  obtortiper  collum  circu- 
lus  aiiri,  Virg.  3  Circulis  vasa  cin- 
gere,  Plin.  4  =  Nec  ignoro  in  con- 
viviis  et  circulis  ista  incursari,  Tac. 
5  Varr. 

Circum,  praep.  cum  acc.  1  About, 
round  about.  2  With,  or  in  company 
with.  1  Legatio  circum  insulas 
missa,  Liv.  2  Paucae,  quae  circum 
illam  essent.  Ter.  Adverbiali¬ 
ter  ;  Anna,  vides  toto  properari  li- 
tore  circum.  Virg. 

I  Circumactus,  part.  Turned  round. 

Si M 


Cin’imaclo  anno,  Liv  V  *. 

tentt  anno,  Cic. 

Circumactus,  f*s.  m.  A  turning  rum 
Ad  faciiiorem  circumaetum  roia- 
rum,  Phn.  1 

Circumagendus,  part.  To  be  whir  Its 
about.  In  circumagendis  equis 
Curt. 

Circumagons,  tis.  [art.  Whir /inf 

about,  turning  round,  I  AY. 

CircumaggBratus,  n,  um.  part.  Heaptd 
about,  Liv.  IT  Circumaggerata:  n*- 
dices,  Covered  over,  I’lin 

Circumaggero,  as.  act.  To  heap,  at 
cast  a  heap  about,  Col 

Circumago,  ere,  niegi,  mactam.  act 

1  To  turn  round.  2  To  turn,  or 
wheel,  about.  3  To  pursue,  chase,  or 
drive  one,  about.  4  Met.  To  male 
free.  1  In  ipso  conatu  rerum  cir 
cuniaget  se  annus,  Liv.  2  Priusquant 
circumagerent  frenis  equos,  Id.  3 
Nec  vulneratum,  et,  fere  semine- 
cem  circumagere  destiterunt,  Curl. 
4  Vid.  pass. 

Circumagor,  agi,  mac!  is.  pass.  To  la 
carried,  on  whirled  about  Cum  sole, 
quolidie  cireumagilur,  Plin.  Met. 
To  be  made  free  ;  because  when  the 
citizens  were  made  free  by  the 
mayor,  the  beadle  used  to  turn 
them  round.  Qui  servit  philoso¬ 
phise,  statim  circr  magitur.  Sen 
If  Nil  opus  est  te  circuiting),  Yon 
need  not  go  round,  or  out  of  your 
way,  Hor. 

Circumaro,  as.  act.  To  plough  round 
about,  Plin.  Liv. 

Circunicidendus,  part.  1  To  be  cut 
or  pared  off".  2  Met.  To  be  forbid¬ 
den,  or  debarred  the  use  of.  1  Pa¬ 
tera  scrobis  circumcideuda,  Cm. 

2  In  dentiur.i  dolore  vinum  ex  toto 
circumcidendum  est,  Cels. 

Circumcido,  ere,  citli,  cisum.  act.  [« 
circum  et  ctedo]  1  To  cut,  or  par* 
about.  2  To  lop,  or  prune  tint. 

3  Met.  To  shorten,  or  take  off.  4  T\ 
take  aioay,  to  forbid.  1  Corticen.’ 
circumcidito,  Varr.  2  Ars  agrico 
larum  circumcidit,  amputat,  eix 
git,  Cic.  3  Circumcidere  multitu 
dinem  sententiarum,  Id.  4  Vid 
part. 

Cireumcklor,  pass.  Plin. 

Circumcingens,  tis.  part.  Compassing 
round,  Cels.  Ceu  fera  qua;  teli? 
circumcingentibus  ultro  assilit  ir. 
ferrum,  Sit. 

Circumcingo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act 
To  compass  round,  to  environ.  Vid 
prac. 

Circumcirca  *,  adv.  Round  about,  o* 
every  side.  Coepi  regiones  circum 
circa  prospicere,  Sub.  ad.  Cic. 

Circumcise,  adv.  Briefly,  in  feu- 
words,  Suet. 

Circuincisura,  ae.  f.  A  cutting ,  or  in 
cision.  Arbores  a  circumcisnri 
siccatae,  fideliores,  Plin. 

Circumciius,  part.  1  Pruned,  lopt 
2  Met.  Cut,  or  pared ,  away  ,  avoid¬ 
ed.  3  Short.  4  Circumcised.  5  Taken 
away,  forbidden.  1  Quod  circomcisis 
vinaceis  profluxerit,  Plin.  2  Cir 
cumcisA  inanitate,  et  errore,  Cic. 
Diligenter  unguibus  circumcisis, 
Cels.  3  =  Quid  tam  circumcisum, 
tam  breve,  quam  hominis  Vila  Ijiv- 
gissima?  Plin.  Orationes  circum- 
cisae  et  breves,  Id.  Ep.  4  Circum- 
cisus,  quarundam  gentium  more, 
Cels.  5  =  Circumcisa  atque  di- 
rempta  aditu  planilies,  Cic. 

Circumclaudo,  6re,  clausi.  clausum 
act.  To  inclose  round.,  or  hem  in  on 
every  side ;  to  environ,  or  compos* 
round  about,  Ctes. 

Circumctaudor,  i,  claustts.  pass.  N* 
duobus  circuniclauderetur  exercii;- 
bus,  Cues. 

Circumcludo,  ere,  clusi,  clu.sum,  acv 
[e:c  circum  et  claudo]  To  enclose 
round,  to  encompass,  to  hem  in.  Si 
soleut  nubes  cu  cumcludunU  i'.'ia. 


Uli 


CIH 


CIR 


•  Ciunmicluderc  vns  argento  ab  la- 
bris,  To  tip  it  with  silver,  Caes. 
trcumcliidar,  di.  pass.  Celeriter 
equilatu  cohortibusque  circuinclu- 
dltl»S  //*'.•£. 

Circuit^.usus,  i>art.  Shut  and  closed 
in.  Ille  consiiiis,  lahorilms,  peri- 
culisque  meis,  circuinclusus  est,  Cic. 
Circumctilo,  lire,  lui,  cultum.  To 
dwell,  or  inhabit,  round  about,  or 
nigh,  tone  place.  Qui  circumcolunt 
(Mludem,  Liv. 

3ircumculco,  as.  act.  [calco]  To 
trample  all  over,  Col. 

Jircumcurrens  ars,  An  art  not  lim¬ 
ited  to  any  certain  matter,  but  con¬ 
versant  about  every  thing,  Quint. 
Liuea,  the  periphery,  Id. 
Jircumcursans  tis.  part.  Running 
about.  Circumcursans  hue  illuc 
rape  Cupido,  Catull. 

Circumcurso,  as.  freq.  To  run  up  and 
down,  or  hither  and  thither.  Hue. 
illuc  circumcursa,  Ter. 
Circu'.ndaiulus,  part.  To  be  surrounded, 
Cels. 

Circumdatus,  part.  Compassed,  en¬ 
vironed.  IT  Armis  circumdatus, 
Armed,  clad  in  armor,  Virg.  Sese- 
que  non  unis  circumdutum  mceni- 
bus,  Cic.  Palla  circumdata,  put 
about  one,  Iior. 

Circmndo,  as,  iludi,  datum,  act  To 
compass  about ;  to  environ,  or  in¬ 
close  ;  to  clasp  fast  about.  Aninmm 
eircumdedit  corpore  Deus,  Cic. 
Circuindato  me  bracliiis,  Plaut. 
braebia  eollo,  Ov.  Quos  [eancellos] 
milii  ipse  circumdedi.  Prescribed, 
Cic.  Totamqne  flainmis  arborem 
circumdedit,  Set  it  on  Jirt,  Pined. 
Circurmluco,  ire,  duxi.  act.  1  To  lead 
about.  2  To  lead  one  out  of  the  way, 
to  cheat,  to  impose  upon.  1  Placuit 
riciorem  circi-  aducere  exercituin, 
Civ.  Istum,  puer,  cireumduce 
Base*  aides,  Plaut.  2  Per  doclos 
dolos  earn  ciremnducam  lepidule, 
Id.  §  Circnmducere  allqnem  ar- 
geuto,  Id.  TT  Circumducere  uiem, 
To  spend  the  day,  Suet 
•  fircumdueor,  ci.  pass.  To  be  led 
round  about,  Liv.  Ut  per  coitus  epu- 
lautium  cieciimduceretur,  Suet. 

■  Ircuinduclio,  onis.  f.  1  A  bringing 
rountl.  2  An  amplification.  3  A  cir¬ 
cumference.  4  Met..  A  cheating,  or 
chousing,  cozening.  1  Circumduc- 
tiones  aqiue,  Pitr.  2  Quint.  3  Cir- 
eumductio  spliajr®,  Pitr.  4  Nec 
[Uteri  suppositio,  nec  argenti  cir- 
cumductio,  Plaut. 

.ircuniiluctum,  ttviJ'cc  Quint. 
Jircumductus,  part.  1  Surrounded. 

2  iVrapped,  or  muffled ■  1  §  Orbes 
liabet  circumductos,  majores  ntino- 
ribus,  .Ven.  2  Exit  e  balneis,  cir- 
cumductus  pallio.  Plaut. 

Circumductus,  us.  m.  A  circumference, 
a  winding  about,  Quint.  A 
Jireumeo,  mire,  mivL  act.  1  To  go 
about,  or  round  about.  2  To  encircle , 
to  encompitss,  to  environ,  or  surround. 

3  To  circumvent,  or  deceive.  1  Uni 
nobiscuin  circuinitirunt,  Cic.  2  Cu- 
jus  non  hederie  circumiere  caput, 
Propert.  3  P id.  pass. 

,'ircumeor.  miri.  pass.  1  To  be  sur¬ 
rounded.  2  To  tie  deceived.  1  Cic. 
2  Kacinus  indignum,  sic  circumiri, 
Ter.  Phor.  4.  3.  Cic. 

Jireuniiquito,  as  act.  To  ride  about. 
Ouas  turmas  circumequitare  moe- 
uia  jubet,  Liv. 

Jircumerro,  as.  act.  To  move  up  and 
down  about  one.  Quos  omties  im- 
tlique  liraite  circumerrant  acies, 
Pi.g. 

breumeundus  *,  part.  To  be  gone 
about.  Metaque  ferveuti  circunt- 
eunda  rota,  Ov. 

•ircumlirei.s,  tis.  [lart.  Carrying,  or 
turning,  round.  C«sar,  cirt  utn- 
fereus  terra  rum  orbi  pratsentia  sua 

pads  bona,  Pet.  Pat ■  Iai 


Cirtumfiro,  tiill.  act  1  To  carry 
about,  or  in  a  round.  2  Met  To 
report.  3  To  purify  by  lustration. 

1  Codicem  circumfer,  ostende,  Cic. 

2  Faina  baec  nulla  circumfert,  Plin. 

3  Ter  socios  pura  circumtulit  onda, 
Pirg. 

Ct.  cumferor,  ferri,  mlatus.  pass.  1  To 
be  carried  round.  2  Met  To  be  re¬ 
acted,  1  Sol  circumfertur,  Cic. 
Philippi  factum  circumfertur, 
Col. 

Circumfirmandus,  part.  To  be  up¬ 
held ,  or  supported,  round.  Vitis  qua- 
drato  circumfirmanda  est  agmine, 
Col. 

Circumfirmo,  as.  act.  To  fortify,  and 
make  strong,  on  all  sides  j  to  support, 
Col 

Cireumflecto,  ire,  flexi,  flexum.  act. 
To  bend  about,  to  fetch  a  compass. 
Longos  circumflectere  cursus,  Pirg. 

Circumflexus,  jiart.  Bowed  or  bent 
about.  Secula  circumflexa,  Claud. 

Circumflo,  as.  act  To  blow  on  all 
sides.  Circumflantibu3  austris,  Slat. 

Circumflor,  pass.  Ab  omnibus  vends 
invidise  circumflari,  Cic. 

Circumllueus,  part  Circumfluens 
gloria;  oratio,  Cic. 

Circumfluo,  ere,  fiuxi.  act  1  To  flow 
about.  2  To  abound.  3  To  come 
together.  1  Oppadum  circuntfluit 
amnis,  Plin.  2  =  Rebus  cireum- 
fluere  atque  abundare,  Cic.  3  Val  ia? 
undiqtte  gentes  circumfluxire,  Plin. 

Circumfluus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That 
flows  or  tuns  about.  2  Plowed  about. 
1  Tellus  praccincta  circumfluo  mari, 
Plin.  2  Insula  circutnllua,  Ov. 
Mens  circumllua  luxu,  Claud. 

Circumtodio,  ire,  di,  fossum.  act.  To 
dig  about.  Platanos  circumfodere, 
Sen.  Cat, 

Circumiodior,  pass.  Plin.  Col. 

Circumforaneus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That 
goes  up  and  down.  2  That  is  carried 
about  the  market.  1  IT  Circum- 
foraneus  medinus,  A  mountebank 
that  goes  about  the  country ,  Modest. 
Pharmacopola  circumforaneus,  One 
who  sells  ointments  about  the  streets, 
Cic.  2  Cireumforaneum  ®s,  In¬ 
terest  money,  Id. 

Circumtorfttus,  part  Bored  round. 
Stipite  circumlbrato,  P/in. 

Circumfossor,  oris.  ra.  He  that  digs, 
or  delves  about ;  apionecr,  Plin. 

Circumfossura,  te.  f.  A  digging  about 
the  roots  of  trees.  Cupressus  asper- 
natur  circutnfossuram,  Plin. 

Circumfretnens,  tis.  part.  Quint. 

Circumfremo,  mere,  mui.  act.  To 
chii~p  chatter,  or  make  a  noise  about, 
Circunifremunt  nidos  inaues  avi- 
cul®,  Sen. 

Circumfrico,  as.  act.  To  rub  all 
over.  Labia  doliorutn  circumfrices, 
Cato. 

Circumfulgco,  ire,  fulsi.  To  shine 
round  about  on  every  side,  Plin. 

Circnmfundo,  ire,  fudi,  fusum.  act. 

1  To  pour  or  shed  about.  2  To  en. 
compass.  1  Amurcam  cum  aqua  ad 
oleam  circumfundito,  Cato.  2  Uir- 
curefundit  air  terrain,  Cic. 

CircumfunJor,  di,  fusus.  pass.  1  To 
be  shed,  or  run  over,  as  water  does 
when  it  boils.  2  To  be  surrounded. 
3  To  be  routed,  or  slain.  I  Cum 
fervet  [lac]  ne  circumfundatur, 
Plin.  2  Cernis  ut  armala  circum- 
fundare  corona f  Sil.  Irruimus, 
densis  et  circumfundiniur  arinis, 
Pirg.  Du®  ala*  incauto  host!  cir 
cumfuiiduntur,  Tac.  3  Pul.  Cir- 
cumfusus,  No.  3.  , 

Circuni fusus,  part  I  Compassed  about. 

2  Compassing  about,  tying  round 
about.  3  Routed,  slain.  1  Circuni- 
fusus  Sto'icorum  libris.  Cic.  Cir- 
cumfusi  erant  caligine,  Id.  .Magna 
circumfusus  turba,  Liv.  2  Circuni- 
fiiso  pemleliat  in  aere  tellus,  Ov. 
Ciri'unifusa  multitudo  io  concionis 


modum,  Liv.  3  Circuraftiais  magnl 
ex  parte  hostibus,  Id. 

Circunigel&tns,  part  Frozen  el  over 
Plin. 

Circumgimo,  ire,  mui,  mitum.  act 
To  groan,  roar,  or  make  a  lament¬ 
able  noise,  round  about.  ITT  Cum 
acc.  IT  Circumgemit  ursus  a  vile, 
Roars  about,  Hor. 

Circumgesto,  as.  act.  To  carry  about 
with  him.  Earn  quoque  epixtolain 
circumgestat,  Cic. 

Circumgldbatus.  Gathered  in  heaps, 
Plin. 

Circumgredior,  di,  gressus.  dep.  T» 
march  round  about.  Stertinium  cir- 
cumgredi  jubet,  Tac. 

Circunijacens,  tis.  part  Lying  round 
about.  Ingenti  luxu  provincial  et 
circumjacentium  populorum,  Tac. 

Circumjaceo,  ire.  act.  To  lie  about. 
Qua;  circumjacent  Europai,  Liv. 

Circumjectu,  aid.  A  laying  or  cover 
ing  round,  Plin. 

Circumjectus,  pai-t  Laid ,  cast,  situate. 
or  made,  about.  2  Circumjecta 
muris  aedificia,  Buildings  erected 
about  the  walls,  Liv.  Circumjecta 
urbi  loca,  Lying  near  about,  adja¬ 
cent,  Id.  Planities  saltibus  cir 
cumjecta,  Surrounded  with  woods, 
Tac. 

Circumiens,  mpiintis.  part.  Going 
round.  Mnenia  lustrat  more  lupi 
clausas  circunieuntis  oves,  O-j. 

Circtimjicio,  cere,  jeci,  jectum.  To 
cast  all  about,  or  on  every  side.  2  Cir- 
cumjicere  vallum,  To  make  a  trench 
round  about,  Liv.  Rotundo  ambitu 
circumjicere,  To  make  it  round,  or 
compass  it  about,  Cic. 

Circumiturus,  part  About  to  go 
round,  Sil. 

Circumitus,  tis.  m.  [a  ciicumeol  A 
going  about  the  farthest  way.  Qni- 
dam  circumitu  rupes  petiviixs. 
Curt. 

Circumlabens,  ntis.  part,  [n  circuni- 
labor]  Sliding  or  gliding  round 
about.  Prospectumque  dedlt  cir 
cundabentis  Olvmpi,  Law. 

Circumlambo,  beie,  bi.  To  lick  about, 
Plin. 

Circumlatus,  part,  [a  cireuiuferor] 
Carried  about,  Plin.  Reported.  Hat 
querela;  per  domos  nobilium  cir- 
cumlatae,  Liv. 

Circumlavo,  as,  lavi,  dtum  et  lava- 
turn.  To  wash  or  flow  round  about. 
Aigyptum  Nilus  circuni  la  vat,  Hyg. 

Circuinligo,  as.  act.  To  tie  about. 
Lignum  stuppa  circumligant,  Liv. 
[Natani]  kabilem  mediae  circuni- 
ligat  hast®,  Pirg.  aliquem  uiiibri, 
Stat. 

Circumligor,  pass.  Plin. 

Circumliniendus,  part.  Vulnera  eo 
dein  inedicameuto  circunilinienda 
Col. 

Circumlinio,  ire,  Ivi,  itum.  1  Tt 
anoint  or  besmear  all  over.  2  Per 
Met  To  lard  a  discourse.  1  Cir- 
cuinlinire  alveos  fimo,  Plin.  2  Ar- 
gumenta  ad  dicenduni  tenuiora 
extrinsccns  adductis  rebus  circunv 
liniuut,  Quint. 

Circumlimtus, part  Besmcaicd  about, 
painted  round  on  the  borders.  Col. 

Circumlino,  ere,  livi,  levi  et  lim 
Ilium,  act  To  anoint  or  daub  alt 
over.  Circumlinere  oculiun,  Plin 
aliquid  oleo,  balsamo,  i.c.  Co/. 

Circumlinor,  ni,  litus.  pass.  Circuit 
lini  favos  fimo  bubulo  liUlissimum, 
Plin. 

Circumlitio,  onis.  f.  i  ah  nnm  iti.-g 
about.  2  Also  a  polishing,  burnish 
ing,  or  pulling  the  last  hand  io  u  nio 
lure,  or  piece  of  painting  ;  the  Ji  ittiV 
ing  work.  1  Plsr-  2  lil. 

Circumlitus,  pan.  Anointed  rouna 
about.  2  Auro  cifcumlitus,  Washed 
over  with  gold, gilt,  Ov.  Saxa  muses 
circumlila,  (hown  over  with  mats 
Hor.  Lacies  luio  circuralita.  Loot 


CIR 


CIR 


CIR 


Clrcumloculio,  Bnis.  f.  A  peri¬ 
phrasis  ,  circumlocution.  Quidquid 
significari  brevius  potest,  et  cum 
ornatu  lathis  extenditur,  periphra¬ 
sis  est;  cui  nomen  Latine  datum 
estj  non  sane  oratiouis  aptum  vir- 
tutl,  cimmlocutio,  Quint. 

Oircumloquor  *,  qui,  locutus.  dep. 
To  speak  by  way  of  circumlocution. 

Circumluceos,  tis.  part.  Glaring , 
glittering ,  or  shining,  round.  For- 
tuna  nimis  circumlucens,  Sen. 

Circumluo  *,  ere,  lui.  act  To  wash 
about.  Rhenus  amnis  terguru  ac 
latent  circumluit,  Tac. 

Dircumluor,  pass.  Mari  arcis  pars 
major  circumluitur,  Lie. 

t'ircumlustro,  as.  acL  To  go  round 
about  to  reconnoitre.  Et  cii  cumlus- 
travit,  anhelo  mums  equo,  Sil. 

Circumluvio,  Buis.  f.  [a  circurn  et 
lavo]  The  flowing  or  compassing 
about  of  waters ,  Cic. 

Circummissus,  part  Sent  round 
about.  Praeconibus  circummissis, 
Coes. 

Circummitto,  ere,  misi.  act  To  send 
round  about.  Filiurn  cum  modica 
nianu  circummisit,  Liu. 

Circummittor,  i,  missus,  pass.  Lcga- 
liones  in  omues  partes  circummit- 
tuutur,  Cess. 

Circummcenio,  ire,  ivi.  act  To  wall 
about,  Csss. 

Circummcenitus,  part  !V ailed  or  en- 
- used  round  about,  Plaut. 

Circummulcens,  tis.  part  Gently 
touching  or  licking.  Linguis  ser- 
pentum  circummulcentibus,  Plin. 

Circummulceo,  6re,  si.  act  To  stroke 
softly  or  gently  on  every  part,  Plin. 

Circumnmnio,  Ire,  Ivi.  act  To  en¬ 
trench,  to  ditch  in  all  about  ;  to  fence 
all  around.  Optimum  est  plantas 
circummuntre  caveis,  Col.  Oppi- 
dum  vallo  castellisque  circummu- 
nire  instituit,  Cces. 

Olrcummunior,  Iri,  nitus.  pass.  Cces. 

Circummunitio,  unis.  f.  The  enclosing 
or  investing  of  a  place.  U  Id  ne  fieri 
posset,  obsidione  atque  oppidi  cir- 
cummunitione  fiebat,  Cas. 

Circummunltus,  part.  Defended  on 
every  side,  enclosed,  Caes. 

Circumuasceus,  tis.  part  Growing 
about,  Plin. 

Circumuavigo,  are.  To  sail  round. 
Classis  oceaui  circumnavigavit 
sinus,  Paterc. 

Circum nec to,  nexui.  act.  To  connect, 
or  join  together.  Fulgor,  qui  sidera 
circumnectit,  Sen. 

Circumobruo,  ere,  ui,  utum.  act  To 
cover  all  over  with  earth,  or  to  over¬ 
lay,  Plin. 

Circumpadanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dwell¬ 
ing  or  lying  about  the  river  Po, 
Liv. 

<  ircumpjdes,  um.  pi.  m.  iidem  qui 
et  a  pedibus  dicuntur.  Pages,  or 
lacqueys ;  waiters,  or  attendants  at 
table.  Circumpedes  homines  for- 
mosos  et  literatus  suos  esse  dicebat, 
Cic.  si  lectio  sit  Sana. 

•'treumpendeus,  part.  Hanging  round 
Curt.  ’ 

Circumplector,  ti,  plexus.  To  embrace, 
to  surround,  to  encompass.  Undique 
est  eas  circumplexus,  Cic. 

Circumplezus,  part.  Surrounding,  en¬ 
vironing.  Domini  palrimouium  cir- 
cnmplexus,  Cic. 

Cb'cumpiexus,  (is.  m.  A  clasping  or 
embracing  one  another ;  a  twining 
round,  or  twisting  about,  Plin. 

(.ircumplicatus,  part.  Twisted  about, 
entwined,  enfolded.  Puer  circumpli- 
catus  serpentis  ainp.exu,  Cic. 

Kil'Cuni  plica  as.  act  To  fold  or  wind 
about :  to  roll  or  wrap  about.  Turn 
esset  oMontum,  si  anguera  voctis 
circumplicavisset,  Cic. 

t'ircuntpdno,  ere,  posui,  positum.  act. 
7 Vi  lay,  or  put,  all  about  Hur. 

"arcumpdsitus,  part.  Cas 


CircumpBtatio,  Buis.  f.  A  quaffing  or 
drinking  round,  Cic. 

Circumpurgo,  as.  act  To  cleanse 
round  about ,  Cels. 

Circumrado,  ere,  rasi.  act  To  shave 
round,  to  scrape  about  j  cujus  passi- 
vum  legitur. 

CircumrBdor,  di,  rBsus.  To  be  scraped 
about.  Dens  circuinradi  debet,  Cels. 

Circumrasio,  Bnis.  f.  A  shaving  or 
scraping  round  about.  II  Circum¬ 
rasio  conicis,  The  scraping  of  the 
bark,  Plin. 

Circumrasus,  part  Shaved  or  scraped 
about,  Col.  Plin. 

Circumretio,  ire,  ivi.  act  To  entangle, 
or  ensnare ,  Lucr. 

Circumretitus,  part.  Met  Entangled, 
hampered,  hemmed  in.  Circumreti- 
tus  trequentia  populi,  Cic. 

Circumrddo,  ere,  i  osi,  rosum.  act  To 
gnaw  about /  to  detract.  Priusquam 
escam  circumroserit,  Plin.  Met 
Circumrodo  quod  devorandum  est, 
Cic. 

CircumrBdor,  di,  rBsus.  pass.  To  be 
gnawed,  to  be  back-bitten,  or  ill  spo¬ 
ken  of,  Ilor. 

Circumscalpo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  O’  Act. 
vix  leg.  To  scrape  about.  Pass. 
Dentes  radice  circumscalpi,  Plin. 

Circumscarificatus,  part  Scarified 
round,  Plin. 

Circumscindo,  Bre,  scidi,  scissum. 
act.  To  cut  round  about,  Liv. 

Circumscrlbendus,  part.  Cic. 

Circuinscribens,  tis.  part.  Circumscri¬ 
bing,  concealing.  Facetis  jocis  sa- 
crilegium  circuinscribens,  Just. 

Circumscribo,  tre,  ipsi,  iptum.  act 

1  To  draw  a  circle  round,  to  draw. 

2  To  circumscribe,  limit,  or  bound. 

3  Met  To  comprise  briefly.  4  To 
cheat,  cozen,  over-reach,  or  circum¬ 
vent.  6  To  cast  out  of  office.  1  Vir- 
guli  stantem  circumscripsit,  Cic. 
U rubra m  ex  facie  ejus  ad  lucernam 
in  parietein  circumscripsit,  Plin. 
2  §  Curriculum  vita;  circumscripsit 
nobis  natura,  Id.  3  Laudes  ejus 
circumscribere  est  tam  parce  trans- 
currere,  Sen.  4  =  Et  spoliare  doces, 
et  circumscribere,  Juv.  5  Pid.  part. 

Circumscribor,  pass.  =  Defiuiri  et 
circumscribi  genus  potest,  Cic. 

Circumscripte,  adv.  Closely,  briefly. 
Res  definimus,  circumscripteque 
complectimur,  Cic. 

Circuinscriptio,  Bnis.  f.  1  A  bound¬ 
ing,  or  limiting.  2  A  cheating,  or 
o vet  -reaching.  1  Circumscriptio 
orationis  et  periodi,  Cic.  2  Emp- 
tiones  falsas  aperti  circumscrip- 
tione  fecisti,  Id. 

Circumscriptor,  oris.  m.  A  cozener, 
a  cheater ,  one  who  ox  er-rcachcs,  Cic. 
Juv. 

Circumscriptus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj. 

1  Met  Circumsa-ibed ,  confined. 

2  Discarded ,  cashiered,  laid  aside. 
S  Deceived,  cozened,  cheated.  X  Flu- 
vio  Rubicons  circumscriptus,  Cic. 
=  In  orationibus  vis  est  pressior, 
circumscriptior,  et  adductior,  Plin. 
Ep.  2  Si  tnbuuus  plebis  notatus, 
aut  senatusconsulto  circumscriptus 
sit,  Cic.  3  =  Captiosis  interroga- 
tiouibus  circumscripti  atque  ue- 
cepti,  Id. 

Circumseco,  as,  cui,  .ctum.  act  To 
cut  dozen,  lingulas  circumsecare, 
Col. 

Circumsecor,  Bris.  pass.  To  Be  cut 
round ,  Cic. 

Circumsectus,  part.  Circumcised, 
Suet. 

Circuinsedeo,  Ore,  sSdi,  sessum.  act. 
1  To  sit  round  about.  2  To  besiege. 
1  Florenr.es  amicorum  turba  cir- 
curasedet,  Sen.  2  Saguntum  veslri 
circumsedent  exercitus,  Liv. 

Circumsedeor,  eri,  sessus.  [lass.  To 
be  surrounded,  to  be  besieged.  Cir- 
cumsedemur  copiis  omnibus,  Cic. 

CircuiusBpio  ire.  usi,  ptum.  acl  To 

506 


enclose,  or  hedge  in  1  Armans 
corpus  circumsepsit,  Hr  got  him  a 
life-guard,  Liv. 

Circumseptus,  part.  Cobortibus  At 
maiis  circumseptus,  Guarded  Bj 
soldiers,  Cic. 

Circunisero,  rare,  Bvi,  satum  act.  To 
soxo,  or  plant,  round  about.  Unde. 

CircumsBror,  i,  stilus,  pass.  Genistas 
circumseri  alveariis  gratissimum, 
Plin. 

Circumsessio,  Bnis.  f.  A  sitting 
round  about,  Cic. 

Circumsessurus,  part.  About  to  sur 
round,  Liv. 

Circumsessus,  part.  Besieged,  sur¬ 
rounded,  encompassed,  beset  on  alt 
sides.  Ais  te  injuriis  circumsessum 
esse,  Cic.  Met  Circumsessus  lacry- 
mis,  Id. 

Circumsirteo,  ire,  sOdi,  sessum,  acL 
[ex  circum  et  sedeol  To  beset,  be¬ 
siege,  invest,  or  block  up,  Cic.  Liv. 

Circumsideor,  fri.  pass.  To  be  in¬ 
vested.  In  quibus  [castris]  Pom- 
peiu#  circumsideretur,  Cic. 

Circumsido,  ere,  sessum.  cum  arc. 
To  lay  siege  to,  to  sit  about,  to  be¬ 
leaguer  or  invest  a  place  ;  to  block  u 
up.  Plistinm  circumsidunt,  Liv. 

Circumsigno,  as.  act  To  mark  ali 
about,  J  uv. 

Circumsilio,  ire,  lui.  neut.  To  leap 
round  about,  Cars. 

Circumsistens,  tis.  part.,  Slaiuling 
round  about,  Caes. 

Circumslsto,  ere,  stiti,  stltum.  act. 
cumacc.  1  To  stand  about.  2  Te 
gather  about,  either  to  assail,  or  (3j 
to  defend.  1  Dicere  incipienleni  pri- 
mores  civitatis  circumsistunt,  Liv. 
2  At  fessi  tandem  elves  mfanda 
furentem  armati  circumsistunt 
Pirg.  3  =  Domitium  productum 
in  publicum  circumsistunt  et  cm- 
todiunt,  Cas. 

Circumsistor,  i.  pass.  To  be  sur¬ 
rounded.  Expectans,  ne  ab  omai 
bus  civitatibus  circumsisteretm 
Cas. 

CircumsiJno,  as.  act.  1  To  sound  all 
about.  2  To  ring  again.  1  Circuui 
sonat  bostes  clamor,  Liv.  2  AureJ 
mem  circumsonant  his  voc.ibus,  Cic. 

Circumsonor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  so- end¬ 
ed  round  about.  Threicio  circumso¬ 
nor  ore,  Ov. 

Circumsonus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sounding 
round  about.  Circumsona  turba 
canum,  Ov. 

Circuinspectans,  tis,  part.  Looking 
or  viewing  round.  =  Itaque  dubl- 
tans,  ciicumspectans,  hssitans,  & c 

Cic. 

CircumspectBtrix,  Xcis.  f.  A  starer, 
or  gazer ,  u  woman,  who  looks  about 
on  every  side  of  her.  Circums()ecta- 
trix  cum  oculis  emissitiis,  Plaut. 

Circumspecte.  adv  Advisedly,  cir 
cumspectiy,  with  good  consideration, 
xvaruy.  Quint.  Circuraspectius  do¬ 
nate,  Sen. 

Circumspectio,  Bnis.  f.  [a  circumspv 
cio]  Advisement,  great  consideration, 
looking  round  about  one,  circumspec¬ 
tion,  carefulness,  discretion.  Ex 
circumspectione  et  accurata  consi 
deralione,  Cic. 

Circumspecto,  as.  act.  1  To  hoi 
about.  2  To  consider  a  thing  dili¬ 
gently.  1  Inpastu  circumspeciau; 
bestise,  Cic.  Circumspectare  paui 
ciorum  vultus,  Liv.  2  Pid.  part 

Circumspector,  Bri.  pass.  Tectum  e: 
parietes  circumspectalantur,  Tar 

Circumspectus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  pail 
1  Act.  Wise,  prudent.  2  Wary ,  cir 
cumspect,  watchful,  careful,  considt 
rate,  well  advised.  5  Pass.  Regarded, 
considered,  dulv  weighed  ;  sed  rariiu. 
1  =  Circumspeetissimus  et  prudeu- 
tissinius  princeps,  Suet.  2  K  He 
beut  iu  cusloiiiB  vigilac.es  couspid 
nec  erronei,  sed  assidui  et  circunt 
specti,  magis  quam  temerarii,  Cm 


CIR 


CIR 


CIS 


<  ■miibhs.  Homo  circurospectus, 
Cels.  Si  aliquis  circumspeclior  est, 
Sen.  S  Circumspectis  rebus  omni¬ 
bus  rationihusque  subductis,  sum- 
mam  feci,  Cic. 

.'.lr-iimspergo,  fire,  rsi,  rsum.  act. 

7  o  sprinkle  about,  Col. 
oircumspiciendus,  part.  Sen. 
-imtmspiciens,  tis.  part.  Viewing 
round  about.  Circumspicientes  fu- 
gam  pellurtur  Perste,  Just. 
Cimnnspicio,  ere,  pexi,  pectum.  act. 
I  To  look  about.  2  Met.  To  take 
care,  to  be  cautious.  3  To  boast  or 
vaunt.  1  Nec  suspicit,  nec  circum 
spicit.  Cic.  2  Nunquamne,  homo 
amentissime,  te  circumspicies  !  Id. 
3  Usque  adeone  te  diligis,  et  mag- 
nifice  circumspicis  ?  Id. 
Uirromspicitur,  impers.  They  look 
about  them ,  Cic. 

Circumstans,  tis.  part.  Standing 
about.  Ov.  Mala  eircumstantia,  Liv. 
Res  circumstantes,  Ad  Herenn. 
Jircumstantia,  ae.  f.  A  circumstance. 
Hoc  genus  argumentorum  creamus 
ex  cireumstantiA,  Quint.  §5”  Cicero 
dixit,  Numeros,  tempera,  et  attri- 
butiones,  res  attributes,  res  cir¬ 
cumstantes. 

Circunistl]ians,  part  Guarding,  Mag 
na  circumstqiante  corona,  Sil. 
Circumstipatus,  part  Thronged 
about,  ihicibus  circumstijiate  cu 
ria,  Claud. 

Circumstipor,  &ri.  pass.  To  be  closely 
crowded  round  ;  to  be  guarded.  Pen- 
natique  nurum  circumstipantur 
Amores,  Claud. 

Circuiusto,  as.  stiti.  act.  To  stand 
about,  Cic.  Circuiustant  omnia 
solem  numma,  Ov. 

Circumstrepens,  ])art  Just. 
Circumsr.repo,  ere,  pul,  pitum.  act 
To  make  a  noise,  on  all  sides.  Turn  cer- 
iatim  catteri  circumstrepunt,  Toe. 
Circumstrepor,  i.  pass.  To  be  sur¬ 
rounded  with  noise.  Clamore  sedi- 
tiosorum  et  fugacium  circumstre- 
pitur,  Tac. 

Circumstructus,  part  Built  about, 
Col.  Suet 

Circumstruo,  {re,  uxi.  act  To  build 
about,  Plin. 

Circumsudans,  part  dcp.  Being  all 
out  r  in  a  sweat,  Plin. 

Cirrumsuo,  ere,  ui.  act.  To  sew  or 
stitch  rourul  about.  O’  Beg  in  part. 
Circumsutns,  Cels.  Vitilibusque  na- 
vigiis  corio  circumsutis,  Tim. 
Circuinsurgens,  tis.  part.  Rising 
round  about,  Quantum  aquaramcir- 
eumsurgentibus  jugis  oritur,  Tac. 
Oircumtectus,  part  Tluut. 

Uircumtfgo,  ere,  texi,  tectum,  act. 
To  cover  all  over.  Coilum  circum- 
tegit  omnia,  Luci 

Cin.uintexo,  ere,  xui,  textum.  act. 
T o  weave  all  over.  iff*  Teg,  in  part. 
Cirrumtextus,  Virg. 

Circumtinnio,  ire,  ivL  neut  To 
sound  about,  Varr. 

Circumtondeo,  {re.  To  clip  or  shear 
round.  {O'  Monet  in  part.  Circum- 
tunsus,  a,  um.  Shaved  auout.  Cir- 
riinitonsa  matrona,  Suet 
Circumtono,  ns,  nui,  nitum.  act  To 
thunder,  or  make  a  great  noise ,  on 
evrry  side.  Circumtonare  orbem, 
Ov  llunc  circumtonuit  gaudens 
tlellona  crvtentis,  Hor. 

Circumlremo  *,  ere,  inul.  act.  To 
tremble  all  over,  Lucr. 

» -ircnmtumulatus,  part  Thrown  up 
in  heaps  m  even/  side.  Feral!  cir- 
ciimtumulata  [i.  e.  cincta]  cu- 
pressu  saxa,  Heaped  about,  Petr. 
irO  Haro  occ. 

Oircumv&do,  {re,  Asi.  annul.  act.  cum 
aor.  To  seize  or  set  upon  on  all  parts. 
Oircumvasit  urbem  terror,  Liv. 
tlircumvSgor,  ari.  dep.  To  wander 
about,  Vitr 

Oircumvagus  a,  uru  aaj.  Wan¬ 
dering  or  running  round  about  ; 


rolling  or  tumbling  round,  as  the 
saa  rolls  about  the  earth.  Oceanus 
circumvagus,  Hor.  Or  as  the  sun 
round  the  world.  ./Etherise  moles 
circumvaga  dammar,  Ou. 
Circumvallatus,  part.  Liv.  Cas. 
Circumvallo,  as.  act.  t  To  trench 
about;  to  inclose  and  fortify  with 
bulwarks  or  ramparts  ;  to  hem  in,  to 
draw  a  line  about.  2  Met  To  as- 
sault,  surround,  encompass,  or  en- 
curnher.  1  Oppidum  biduo  circum- 
vidlavit,  Cas.  2  Tot  res  [me]  re- 
penie  circumvallant,  Ter. 
Circumvectio,  onis.  f.  A  carrying  or 
moving  about ;  a  moving  round  ;  an 
orbicular  motion.  Portorium  cir- 
cumvectionis,  Cic.  Solis  circum¬ 
vectio. 

Circum vecto,  as.  freq.  To  carry 
about  often.  Errantes  circumvec- 
tare  penates,  Sil. 

Circmuvector,  Aris.  pass.  To  be  car¬ 
ried  about.  Met.  To  discourse  of,  to 
describe.  Singula  dum  capti  cir- 
cumvectamur  amore,  Virg. 
Circumvectus,  part  Carried  about. 
Equo  circumvectus,  Liv.  Circum- 
vecti  Britanniam,  Tac. 
Circumvehens,  tis.  part  Ruling 
round.  Praefectus  circum  vebens 
Pel&ponnesum,  C.  Nep. 

Circumveho,  ere,  exi,  ectuni.  act.  To 
carry  about.  UDde. 

Circuntvehor,  i.  vectus.  pass.  Cas. 
Classe  cirrumveld,  Liv.  Ipse  cum 
tribunis  ad  visemium  urbis  situm 
mop nia  circum  veil  itur.  Id. 
CircumviSlo,  lire.  act.  T n  clothe  about. 
Unde. 

Circumvgior,  Sri.  pass.  To  be  clothed 
about.  Circumvelatur  ainictu  au- 
rato,  Ov. 

Circumveniens,  tis.  part  Surround¬ 
ing,  Tac. 

Circumvenio,  ire,  veni,  ntum,  cum 
arc.  1  To  come  about,  or  besiege. 

2  To  surround  or  encompass.  3  To 
roll  or  infold.  4  Met.  To  flow  about. 

S  To  deceive  or  circumvent,  beguile, 
impose  upon,  or  over-reach.  6  To 
oppress.  1  Moenia  omnia  exercitu 
circumvenit,  Liv.  2  Multa  inconi- 
moda  senem  circuimseniunt,  Hor. 

3  Ardent!  tergo  circumvenit  an¬ 
gitis,  Val.  Flare.  4  Cocytus  sinu 
circumvenit  atro,  Virg.  5  Fid. 
pass.  6  Fid.  pass. 

Circumv{nior,  iri.  pass.  To  be  sur¬ 
rounded,  cheated,  Sic..  =  Potentis 
alicujus  opibus  circumveniri  ur- 
gerique,  Cic.  Absurd  um  est  ab  ali- 
quo  circumveniri,  Id.  Neque  bu¬ 
nnies  propter  humilitatem  circurn- 
veniantur,  Id. 

Circumventurus,  a,  um.  part  About 
to  surround,  or  circumvent,  Liv. 
Circumventus,  part.  1  Encompassed, 
surrounded.  2  Over-reached ,  cheat  ■ 
ed ;  imposed  upon,  circumvented. 

3  Met.  Encompassed,  surrounded. 

1  Cerva  lupis  circumventa,  Stat. 

2  Circumventus  pecuniA  innocens, 
Cic.  3  Circumventus  morbo,  ex- 
ilio,  atque  inopia,  Id.  falsis  crimin- 
ibus,  Sail. 

Circumversor,  iris  freq  To  roll  up 
and  dawn.  Quterentes  viam  cir- 
cumversantur  [venti]  Lucr 
Circumvertens,  tis  part.  Turning 
round.  Circumvertens  se,  Suet. 
Circumverto,  ere,  verti,  versum.  art. 

1  To  turn  round.  2  Met.  To  cheat 
or  defraud.  1  Fid.  Circumvertor. 

2  5  Qul  me  argento  circuinvertaut, 
Plaut. 

Circumvertor.  i,  versus,  pass  Kota 
circumvertitur  axem,  Ov. 
Circumvestio,  ire,  Ivi,  itum.  act.  To 
invest,  to  clothe,  or  cover,  all  over, 
Cic  ex  vet.  pnt't.  Plin. 

Circur.ivlrcio,  ire.  nxi.  act.  To  bind 
round  about.  Quasi  nnirteta  juncis, 
item  ego  vos  virgis  circumvinciam, 
Plaut 


Circumviso,  ere,  visi,  visum,  act  T7 
view  all  over,  to  suiveu  all  ubvUC 
Plaut. 

Circumvdlans,  tis.  part.  Paterc. 
Circumvdlatus,  a,  um.  part  Flown 
round  about.  Nave  circu  involute, 
Plin. 

Circumvolitans,  tis.  part.  Sil. 
Circumvolito,  as.  freq.  1  To  fly 
about.  2  Met.  To  be  often  about  a 
lace.  1  Lacus  circuuivolitavit 
irundo,  Firg.  2  Cireumvolitare 
limina  potentiorum,  Col 
Circumvolo,  as.  act.  1  To  fly  about, 
to  fly  round.  2  Met.  To  surround. 

1  [Venereiri]  Jocus  circumvolat,  tt 
Cupido,  Hor.  Ad  quant  [matremj 
circumvolant  pulli,  Col.  2  No* 
atra  cava  circumvolat  umbra,  Fi,g 

Circumvolvens,  part  (Her ha)  ipsis 
spinis  circumvolvens  sese,  Plin. 
Circumvolvo,  ere,  vi,  lutum.  act. 
X  To  roll  or  turn  round.  2  To  fold 
or  wrap  round  about.  1  Firg.  t ’id. 
iss.  2  Circumvolvere  se  spinis, 
lin.  (nr  In  orbem  torquere,  Cic. 
Circumvolvor,  i.  i>ass.  To  be  rolled 
<J>out.  Sol  circumvolvitur,  Firg. 
Ctrcumvolutor,  iris.  pass.  To  bs 
rolled  about,  Plin. 

Circumvdlufus,  part  Enwrapped, 
twisted  about  one  another.  Serpentes 
cofiunt  coraplexu  cireumvoluta 
sibi,  Plin. 

Circus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  rundle,  or  circle. 

2  A  ring,  or  large  place,  in  Rome, 
where  the  people  sat,  and  saw  Ilia 
sports  called  Circenses,  and  other 
exercises.  3  The  falcon  gentle,  an 
enemy  to  pigeons,  and  very  swift. 

1  =  l)ixe  lormae  pries  tames 
sunt ;  ex  solidis  globus,  ex  plains 
autem  circus  [al.  ciVcuhu]  aut  orbts. 
Cic.  2  Nescis  quartum  in  circo 
diem  ludorum  Koimiuorum  fuisse  * 
Id.  3  Plin.  IT  Candens  circus 
The  galaxy,  or  milky  way ,  Cic. 
=  Lactcus  orbis,  Id.  De  circo 
astrblogi,  Strolling  fortune-tellers 
Id. 

Ciris  *,  is.  f.  A  lark,  or  rather  whal 
the  French  call,  une  aigrette,  Ov. 
Cirtiea  *,  a:,  f.  A  can,  or  jug.  Cadiif 
erat  vini,  inde  implevi  cirneain 
Plant. 

Cirraius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cirrus, 
Curl-pnted ,  having  hair  curled,  oi 
braided,  and,  growing  in  tufts  ant 
locks.  Cirrati,  Fers.  et  Cirrata  ca 
terva,  School-boys.  Marl. 

Cirrus*,  i.  m.  1  A  tuft  or  lock  oj 
hair  curled  ;  a  inert,  or  frizzle. 

2  The  erest  of  feathers  on  the  head  oj 
certain  birds,  as  the  lark,  crane,  (fc. 

3  Things  like  hairs  upon  oysters. 

4  Also  the  fringe,  or  shag,  of  cloth. 
O’  Ab  ej'us  dim.  cirrulus,  Angl, 

A  anil.  1  Caput  nudum,  cirris  gran- 
dibus  bine  et  inde  cingunt,  Mart 

2  Fulicaram  generi  iledit  cirros, 
Plin.  3  Ostreorum  rapere  lividos 
cirros,  Mart.  4  Tunica  district* 
cirris  dependeniibus,  Phcedr. 

Cirsocele  *,  es.  f.  A  disease  in  the 
scrotum,  Cels. 

Cis,  praip.  cum  ace.  It  denotes  place 
and  time.  1  On  this  side.  2  Before 

3  Adverb.  In  all  places  about.  1  (-'is 
Eiiphratem,  Cic.  2  Cis  paticas 
tempestates,  Plaut.  3  Cis  undi- 
que,  Id. 

Cisium,  i.  n.  A  carriage,  or  chariot, 
with  two  wheels,  used  for  speed,  a 
calash.  Inde  cisio  celeriter  ad  ur- 
bem  vectus,  Cic. 

Cispello,  ere.  puli.  To  keep  one  out 
that  he  enter  not,  or  that  he  pass  w« 
further,  Plaut.  K  Aspellu. 
Cisrhenanus,  a,  um.  adj.  [e.r  cis  it 
lUieiius]  On  the  nearer  side  of  the 
Rhine,  with  respect  to  Rome,  Cies 
Cissltes  *,  m.  m.  A  precious  sinus 
white  and  shining,  having  the  for. m 
if  ivy-leaves  cut  over  it,  l’lin. 

Cissos  *.  i.  m  J  kind  of  ivy,  grominj 


507 


CJ.A 


CIT 

alone  without  a  support ,  Plin.  Lat. 
Hedera. 

flisla  *,  sc.  f.  1  A  wicker  basket, 
pannier,  or  hamper.  2  A  chest  for 
nooks,  money,  he..  3  A  ballot-box. 
1  Cista  viminea,  Col.  2  Quaternos 
If.  S.  in  cista m  transfernm  ex  fisco, 
Cic.  3  Select!  ad  custodiendas  cis- 
las  suffragiorum,  Plin. 

Cistella,  ac.  f.  dim.  [a  dim.  cistula] 
1  A  casket,  or  cabinet;  a  little  box 
or  coffer.  2  Also  a  ballot-box.  1  Cis- 
tellam  domo  efler  cum  monumen¬ 
ts,  Ter.  2  Auct.  ad  Her. 

Cistell&trix,  Icis.  f.  A  maid  servant, 
who  carries  her  mistress's  casket,  or 
has  the  charge  of  her  cabinet,  Piaut. 

Cistellula,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  casket, 
box,  or  cabinet,  Plant. 

Cisterna,  a;,  f.  (n  cista]  A  cistern  or 
vessel,  wherein  they  gather  rain¬ 
water  to  keep  it  ;  a  hollow  vault, 
Plin. 

Oisternlaus,  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  cistern.  Aqua  fontana,  vel  cis- 
temina,  Col. 

Ostiler  *  -f,  era,  erum.  adj.  Bearing 
a  coffer  or  casket ;  a  cabinet,  or  box, 
carrier  ;  he  who  carried  the  sacra  ar- 
eana,  Mart. 

Cbtophorus  *,  i.  m.  An  ancient  coin 
of  Ama,  stamped  with  the  image  of 
the  cist  if er,  in  value  about  a  groat. 
In  Asia  cistophorum  flagitare,  Cic. 

Cistila,  te.  f.  dim.  [a  cista]  A  little 
chest  or  coffer  ;  a  budget,  a  cup-case, 
a  casket,  Plant. 

Cistus,  i.  m.  A  plant  somewhat 
larger  than  thyme,  full  of  branches, 
Plin. 

CItaris,  vel  potius  Cidaris,  is.  f.  The 
royal  turban  worn  by  the  king  of 
Persia,  Curt. 

CTtatim,  adj.  Hastily,  speedily, 
quickly,  in  great  haste,  Hut.  Cic. 
Citatius,  Quint.  Citatissime,  Id. 

Citalurus,  part.  About  to  cite.  Quos 
ego  testes  citaturus  fui  rerum  a  me 
gestarum,  Liv. 

Citatus,  a,  urn.  part,  et  adj.  [a  cito] 

1  Cited,  quoted,  summoned.  2  Stir¬ 
red  up,  moved.  3  Swift,  quick. 

I  Quo  die  citato  reo  mihi  dicendum 
sit,  Cic.  Lupus  citatus  testis, 
Phccdr.  2  Vultus  ird  citatus  riget, 
Sen.  S  Pompeius  equo  citato  La- 
rissam  contendit,  Cces.  Citatissiina 
agmina,  Liv.  Citatior  Kuro,  Sil. 
C  itatus  arteriarum  pulsus,  Plin. 

Ulterior,  comp,  [a  citra]  1  The  hither, 
nigher,  or  nearer,  in  place  ;  (2)  in 
time.  ;  (3)  or  other  inferior  relation. 

1  Fugit  in  Hispaniam  citeriorem, 
Cic.  2  Citerioris  atatis  metas, 
he.  Val.  Max.  3  Animi  tranquil- 
litate  liumana  ac  citeriora  con- 
siderat,  Cic. 

CIthara*,  te.  f.  1  A  ha>p.  2  Skill 
in  music.  1  Citharte  strepitus,  Hor. 

2  Augurium  cilharamigie  dabat, 
Firg.  O'  It  may  be  used  for  a 
viol,  hue,  cittern,  guitar, ,  virginal, 
he. 

Citharis  *,  is.  f.  Fid.  Citharus. 

Citharista  et  Citharistcs,  te.  m. 
A -player  on  the  haip,  a  harper,  Cic. 

CRharistria,  te.  f.  A  woman  harper, 
a  minstrel,  Ter.  =  Fidicina,  Id. 

Citharizo,  as.  act.  To  play  upon  the 
harp.  Nam  et  citharizare  et  can 
tare  ad  chordarum  souum  doctus 
est  a  Dionysio,  C.  Hep. 

Cithiroedirus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong¬ 
ing  to  a  harp,  or  harper  ;  harper¬ 
like.  Citharuedica  ars,  Suet.  Citb- 
ariedicus  habitus,  lb. 

( dtltarcedus  *.  i.  m.  He  that  sings 
to,  and  mays  upon  the  haip  or  cit¬ 
tern  ;  a  fiddler,  Cic.  Hor. 

.  Itl.arus  *,  i.  m.  A  fsh  called  Folio, 
whose  teeth  are  like  a  saw,  Plin 

PUimtts,  a,  um.  adj.  superl.  |a  cis] 
ffext,  hither,  hithervnost,  newest  to 
us.  IT  Citima  terns,  the  nearest  to 
•let.  earth,  Cic. 


(Mv 

Cito  *,  adv.  1  Quickly,  nimbly, 
swiftly.  2  Shortly,  suddenly,  ere  it 
be  long.  3  Easily.  1  Abi  cito,  et 
suspende  te,  Ter.  Se  in  currus  re- 
cipere  citissime  consuevrrunt,  Cas. 
2  Quid  scritiam  ?  cito  me  ad  te  esse 
venturum,  Cic.  3  Non  cito  dix- 
erim,  Id.  IT  Dicto  citius,  Forth¬ 
with,  Virg. 

Cito  *,  as.  freq.  act.  |n  cieo]  1  To 
call,  or  summon,  to  appear  ;  to  cite. 

2  To  name.  3  To  produce  as  a  wit¬ 
ness.  4  To  quote.  5  To  recite,  or 
rehearse.  6  To  put  upon  the  speed, 
or  gallop.  (  7  To  cause,  or  provoke, 
8  Met.  To  exrite,  to  stir  up,  to  en¬ 
courage.  I  Fid,  pass.  2  Fid.  pass. 

3  In  hac  pe  te  teslera  citabo,  Cic. 

4  Licinius  citat  identidem  auc- 
tores,  Liv.  6  Ab  ovo  usque  ad 
main,  citaret,  Hor.  6  Fid.  part. 
7  Alite  citant  urinam,  alia;  tar- 
dant,  Cels.  8  Stadium  vebemen- 
tius  in  dies  cjtant,  Cic. 

Citor,  aris.  pass.  Per  prteconem  ad 
regem  citari  jussit,  Liv.  Grteci 
qui  hoc  anaptesto  citantur,  Cic. 
Ad  suum  munus  citarier,  Catull.  A 
VeiTe  non  sine  causi  citatur,  Cic. 

Citra,  prtep.  cum  acc.  [a  cis,  ut  in- 
tra,  ab  ini  1  On  this  side,  2  With¬ 
out.  3  Before.  4  Near  upon,  adv. 

1  Qui  sunt  citra  Rhenum,  Cas. 

2  Citra  hoc  experimentum,  he.  Col. 
Citra  fastidium  nominentur,  Plin, 
Peccavi  citra  scelus,  Ov.  3  Citra 
spectaculonim  dies,  Suet.  4  Pau- 
cis  citra  miliibus,  Liv.  X  Ultra, 
Hor. 

Citreum  *,  i.  n.  Malum  citreum.  1  A 
citron,  an  orange,  a  lemon.  2  Also 
citron  wood,  or  oil  of  citron-wood. 

1  Citrea  contra  veosr.um  in  vino 
bibuntur,  Plin.  Unde  Firgilio  Ma¬ 
lum  felix  vocatur.  2  P/in. 

Citreus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  the  citron- 
tree  ;  or  (2)  made  of  citron-wood. 

1  Citrea  mala,  Plin.  Oleum  citreum, 
Id.  2  Mensa  citrea,  Cic. 

Citrinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  citron 
color.  Color  citrinus,  Plin. 

Citro,  adv.  [a  cis]  Hither  and  thither, 
to  and  fro,  on  each  side,  in  and  out, 
up  and  down,  from  one  to  another. 
O'  Jungitur  fere  cum  ultro  •,  Ho¬ 
mines  cursare  ultro  et  citro,  Cic. 

Citrum  *,  i.  n.  i  Citron-wood. 

2  Meton.  A  table  or  other  thing 
made  thereof.  1  Citrum  in  laminas 
secatur,  Plin.  2  Vis  spectem  citrum 
vet  us,  Indicosque  dentes,  i.  e.  ebur- 
neos  pedes,  Mart. 

Citrus  *,  i.  f.  A  citron-tree,  growing 
upon  mount  Atlas  in  Africa,  of  the 
wood  whereof  they  make  tables  at 
Rome.  Also  another  sort,  which 
bore  fruit  of  an  excellent  grateful 
smell :  a  lemon  oi  orange  tree,  a 
jwme-citron,  Plin.  Libyssa  citrus, 

Citus  *,  a,  urn.  part,  [n  cio]  Pro¬ 
voked,  moved,  stined.  Alvus  cita 
utiqite  vilanda  est,  Cels. 

Citus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Swift,  speedy, 
quirk,  nimble,  hasty,  sutlden.  Citi 
canes,  Ov.  Cita  mors,  Hors,  navis, 
Ov.  Citus  ad  scribendum,  Piaut. 
Nulla  m,  ego,  rem  citiorem  apud  ho¬ 
mines  esse,  quam  famam,  reor,  Id. 
Dies  citior,  brumal!  tempore,  Ov. 
Factum  citissimum,  Quint.  X  Tar¬ 
dus,  Sail. 

Clvicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  city,  or  of 
the  citizens ,  civil.  TT  Corona  civica. 
Cic  vel  Civica,  a bs.  Quirt.  A  gar¬ 
land  of  oak  given  to  the  person  who 
had  saved  a  citizen,  by  him  who  was 
so  saved.  Civica  jura,  Curd  law, 
lloe 

Civllis,  e.  adj.  1  Pertaining  tr  fiti- 
zens,  to  the  city,  or  state,  2  Civil, 
courtesies.  1  Sin  civilera  vitam  quis- 
quam  „ppeiit,  Cic.  2  Ipse  pater 
atria;,  quid  f.nim  civilius  illo  f  Ov. 
M“*’sar>  civilibus  uudis.  To  be 
50« 


employed  tn  state  affairs ,  Hor.  Civ 
lis  quercus,  An  oaken  garland ,  give* 
to  him  who  had  saved  the  life  of  • 
citizen  in  war,  Firg.  Scientia  civi- 
lis,  Policy,  or  the  art  of  governing, 
Quint  =  Publicus,  Cic.  Humanus, 
Quint. 

Civi  litas,  ktis.  f.  1  Civility,  courtesy 
humanity,  obligingness, courtesy  which 
citizens  use  to  one  another.  2  Policy , 
1  Civiiitatis  clementiaeque  docu- 
menia,  Suet.  2  Civiiitatis  paries, 
Quint. 

Civiliter,  adv.  1  After  the  manner  oj 
citizens.  2  Civilly,  courteously.  1  i\Ia- 
gis  pie  quam  civiliter,  Liv.  Ul 
enim  cum  civilitei  comendimus, 
he..  Cic.  2  Civilius  quam  parens, 
Plin. 

Civis,  is.  c.  g.  A  citizen,  a  freeman, 
or  woman  ;  a  denizen.  Civis  Ro¬ 
manos,  Cic.  Attica,  Ter.  Pere- 
grinus,  adveim,  Cic. 

Civitas,  atis.  f.  [«  civis]  1  A  cor 
paration  or  assembly  of  people  living 
under  the  same  laws.  2  The  pnvt 
leges  or  rights  of  citizens.  3  A  state, 
or  a  whole  country.  4  A  city 
1  Coehis  hominum  jure  social!  civi. 
tates  appellantur,  Cic.  2  Sylla,  co- 
mitiis  centuriatis,  civitatem  eripert 
non  potuit,  Id.  IT  Civitate  dotiare 
aliuuem,  To  give  one  his freedom.  Id 
Civitatem  amittere,  To  lost  it.  Id 

3  Civitas  populates  et  regia,  Plin 

4  Duas  esse  censco  patrias  ;  unan 
naturae,  alteram  civitatis,  Cic 
=  Urbs,  municipium,  Id. 

Civitatula,  te.  f.  A  little  city,  he 
Sen. 

C lades  *,  is.  f.  1  A  discomfiture 
slaughter,  defeat,  or  overthrow ,  ti 
war.  2  Synecd.  All  kinds  of  miser; 
and  misfortune.  3  Maim,  or  hurt 
ruin,  destruction.  4  Plague,  pcsti 
lence.  5  Met  A  destroyer  1  NulU 
roagnd  clade  accepta,  castris  se  pa- 
vidus  tenebat,  Liv.  2  Ed  clade 
[pestilemia]  conteriitis  hostium 
animis,  Liv.  3  Setevoltc  a  clade 
dextrae  mant'is  cognomentum  indi 
turn,  Id.  4  Inque  ipsos  saeva  me 
denies  erumpit  clades,  Ov.  5  Sci 
piadas,  cladem  Libya;,  Firg. 

Cbm,  prtep.  cum  at/,  vel  acc.  By 
stealth,  privily,  secretly,  closely,  clan¬ 
destinely,  without  one's  knowledge, 
unawares.  Clam  vos  suut  fachiora 
ejus,  Cic.  Clam  iis  earn  vidi,  Id. 

Clam,  adv.  1  Secretly,  covertly.  2  Slid 
den/y,  by  way  of  surprise,  or  ambus 
cade.  1  =  Al  enim  clam  furtiir. 
hie  esse  vult,  Piaut.  =  Pom 
pelus  clam  et  noctu,  Caestir  palam 
et  interdiu,  Cces.  =  In  navem  clam 
imponenda,  occulte  exportamla. 
curaliat,  Cic.  2  Clam  ferco  incau- 
tum  superat,  Firg. 

Clamans,  tis.  |Kirt.  Ov. 

Clamator,  oris.  m.  1  A  bau-ltr,  ot 
maker  of  a  noise.  2  He  who  speaki 
over  loud,  or  calls  on  one.  1  Ut  in- 
tclligi  possit  quem  existimem  cla- 
matorein,  quem  oratorem,  fuisse 
Cic.  2  Mart. 

Clamatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Clamorous 
bawling,  or  crying,  Cic.  Clamntoru 
a  ns,  qu®  et  prohibitoria  in  au 
guriis,  Plin.  Clamatorium  genm 

Cic. 

Clamatus,  part.  Called  to,  or  upon 
Visam  vocat :  clamata  refugit,  Ov 

Cl&mituns,  tis.  part  Crying,  baud 
ing,  or  calling,  often,  Ter.  Questu 
que  vano  clamitantcra  interficit 
Phctdr. 

Clamitatio  *,  Onis.  f.  Shouting,  bawl 
ing.  Plant 

Clamito,  as.  act  freq.  [a  clamoj  1  ’1 1 
cry  out  against,  to  cry  aloud.  2  Tt 
cry  goods  about.  3  To  prof  :ss  openly 
to  declare.  1  Clamitent  me  syc.o 
pfcantam  bseredilatem  persequi 
Ter.  2  Quid  am  in  portu  canctw 
Caimo  arfvectas  veudens,  Cauneai 


CLA 


CLA 


CLA 


cMmifabat.  Cic.  3  Supereilia  pen- 
itus  nludsa  clamitare  calliditaiem 
v.dentur,  Id. 

^tiiino  *,  as.  act.  1  To  cry  ar  call, 
upon.  2  To  beg  eui-nestly.  3  To 
complain,  or  clamor.  A  To  speak 
aloud.  5  To  proclaim.  1  Moricn- 
Ufm  nomine  clamat,  yirg.  2  Clamo, 
atque  obtestor,  Cm.  3  =  Clamant, 
indecenter  obstrepunt,  Plaut.  4  li¬ 
tis,  qua:  sunt  inlus,  clamat  de  via, 
Ter  5  Clamat  virtus  bealiorem  esse 
(uain,  Arc.  Cic. 

Clamor  *,  oris.  rn.  1  A  loud  voice , 
an  earnest  calling.  2  A  din ;  any 
loud  noise,  a  clank,  humming,  low¬ 
ing,  Ac.  a  bawling.  3  A  brawling, 
a  clamor.  4  A  shriek,  an  outmy. 

1  Implevi  clamoie  vias,  yirg. 

2  Clamoremque  ferunt  ad  liiora 
niergi,  Id.  Magnis  [apes]  vocar.t 
clamoribus  liosiem,  Id.  3  Iinpiuin 
lenite  ciamorem,  Hot.  4  I'erit  au>-ea 
sidera  clamor,  k'irg. 

Clamoie,  adv.  Loudly,  with,  a  great 
noise.  He  dicamus  omnia  clnmose, 
quod  insanum  est,  Quint. 

GlftioBtus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Clamorous, 
full  of  noise,  loud,  shrill.  2  Re¬ 
echoing,  that  l  ings  again  with  noise. 

1  Clamosi  fere  sunl,  qui  literas 
nesciuot,  Quint.  2  Tlieatrum  cla- 
niosum,  S tat.  forum,  Sen. 

Clancularius,  adj.  Secret,  close,  un- 
knoum,  anonymous,  or  nameless. 
IT  Clancularius  pofta,  One  w/ui  is 
ashamed  of  his  name.  Mart. 

Clanculum,  adv.  Secretly,  privily, 
privately.  IT  Alii  clanculum  patres, 
quae  faciunt,  Unknown  to  their  fa¬ 
thers,  Ter. 

Clandestine,  adv.  Privately,  clan¬ 
destinely ,  in  secret,  by  stealth.  Ne- 

fotiuiu  aliquod  clandestine  agere, 

* laut .  • 

Clandestine,  a,  um.  adj.  Secret, 
hidden,  private,  clandestine.  Cian- 
destinis  consiliis  nos  oppugn  ant, 
Cets.  Clandestina  colloquia,  Cic. 
Clangens  *,  tis.  part.  Sounding,  or 
flourishing ,  as  a  trumpet.  Luctifi- 
cum  clangente  tuba,  Pal.  F/acc. 
Clango  *,  ere,  xi.  act.  1  To  sound 
a  trumpet ;  to  clang.  2  To  cry  like 
an  eagle,  (3)  a  goose,  or  (4)  a  crane  ; 
to  shout,  or  flourish.  1  rid.  part. 
2  Duin  clangunt  aquilte,  Philom. 

3  Col.  4  Slat.  Haro  ore, 

Clangor  *,  6ris.  m.  I  The  sound  of  a 
trumpet.  2  The  cry  of  an  eagle, ‘the 
clanking  of  a  goose,  or  the  crunking 
of  a  crane  ;  any  loud  or  shrill  noise, 
t  Clangor  tubarum,  yirg.  2  An- 
serum,  Col.  gruum.  Slat. 

Clarandus,  part.  To  be  declared,  ex¬ 
plained,  made  clear.  Natura  animi 
claranda  est  versitms,  fjucret. 

Cllre,  adv.  1  Brightly.  2  Dis¬ 
tinctly,  clearly.  3  Aloud,  plainly, 
explicitly.  1  Clare  oculis  video, 
Plaut.  2  Ciarius  apparere,  Cic. 

3  Unde  est  ?  die  dare,  Ter.  Claris- 
sime  audire,  Plaut. 

Clftreo,  ere,  rui.  Cic.  clarus  sum. 

1  To  be  clear,  and  bright  ;  to  shine. 
2  Met.  To  be  illustrious  or  noble. 

3  To  be  known  or  manifest.  1  Ad 
primordia  asstatis  clarent,  Cic. 

2  Ex  gente  ltomitii  quae  familia: 
daruerunt,  Suet.  3  Quod  in  prime 
quoque  carmine  claret,  Inter. 
Ciatesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  grow 
bright  and  clear.  2  To  be.  manifest. 

3  To  become  famous.  I  Dies  clares- 
cif,  Sen.  2  Kaciiius  inter  ancipitia 
darescunt,  Tac.  3  Plausu  clares- 
cere  vulgi,  Claud.  Ui  magnis  ini- 
tuicitiis  claresceret,  Tac.  Met. 
Clarescuut  so  nit  us,  k'irg. 

Clfiricito  J,  as.  act.  To  call  aloud, 
Lucr. 

Cl&rificus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Sounding 
aloud.  Clarilicas  voces,  Catull. 
Clirigatio.  Onis.  1.  [a  darigo]  I  A 
demand  of  satisfaction  for  injury,  in  ' 


a  set  form ,  with  a  loud  voice  ;  and, 
upon  refusal,  a  denouncing  or  pro¬ 
claiming  war.  2  A  levying  of  taxes. 

1  Quint.  Liv.  2  Id. 

Clarigo,  as.  act,  [a  clarus]  With  a 
loud  voice  to  demand  amends  for  in¬ 
juries  done  ;  to  proclaim  or  denounce 
war ;  as  heralds  used  to  do.  =  Le- 
gati  ad  hosles  clarigatum  mitteban- 
tur,  id  est,  res  raptas  clare  repeli- 
tum,  Plin. 

Clarisonus  f,  adj.  Sounding  clear, 
loud,  or  shrill.  Aurte  clarison®, 
Cic. 

Clfiritas,  itis.  f.  I  Plainness,  clear¬ 
ness.  2  Brightness.  3  Excellency, 
fame,  and  renown.  4  Tioblcness  of 
birth.  1  Claritas  vocis,  Cic.  2  Ola- 
ritatis  tantae  est  Vesper,  Plin. 
3  =  Ad  ciaritatem,  ainplitudinem- 
que  aptior,  Cic.  4  Non  qui  clari- 
tate  nascendi,  sed  qui  virtute,  max- 
ime  exceilet.  Quint. 

Clariludn,  dinis.  f.  id,  quod  Claritas. 
Met.  Renown,  or  fame.  Artes,  qui- 
bus  claritudo  paratur.  Sail.  Grande 
adjiimentum  claritudinis,  Tac.  fa- 
miliae,  Id. 

Claro,  as.  act.  [n  clarus]  1  To  clear, 
or  brighten.  2  To  declare,  or  show; 
to  make  plain,  and  manifest.  3  To 
ennoble,  or  make  famous.  1  Iter 
loupe  claravit  limite  flammae,  St  at. 

2  [Usee]  Non  potuit  nobis  nota  cla- 
rare  figuiA,  Id.  3  Non  labor  Istli- 
mius  darabit  pugilem,  Dor. 

Claror,  oris.  m.  Brightness,  neatness, 
Plaut. 

Clarus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Clear,  bright , 
fair.  2  PUun,  manifest,  evident. 

3  Loud,  and  shrill.  4  Famous,  re¬ 
nowned.  5  Noble,  honorable.  6  Brave, 
heroic,  gallant.  1  ClaiA  luce  reful- 
sit,  Firg.  Colore  qui  in  argento 
clarior  est,  Plin.  2  In  re  tarn 
clarA,  tarn  testa  td,  Cic.  Clarior 
res  erat  quam  ut  tegi  aut  dissimu- 
lari  posset,  Liv.  Ctecis  hoc  satis 
clarum  est,  Quint.  3  Ut  omnes 
exaudiant,  clarissimft  voce  dicam, 
Cic.  4  =  Ex  doctrina  clarus  et 
nobilis  vir,  Id,  Quis  clarior  in 
Gnecia  Theraistocle  ?  Id.  Crassam 
ex  nostr&  civitate  clarissimum  [vi- 
rum],  Id.  5  Sanguine  clarus,  Virg. 
6  =  Claris  et  fortibus  viris  com- 
memorandis,  Cic. 

ClassiBrius,  adj.  Belonging  to  a  navy. 
IT  Classiarius  miles,  Of  the  marines, 
Cats.  Tac. 

Classicen.  inis.  m.  [«  classicum  cf 
cano]  De  that  sounds,  or  winas,  a 
trumpet  or  horn,  to  call  the  classes 
together ;  the  common  crier,  Varr. 

Classicula,  £e.  f.  dim.  [a  classis]  A 
little  fleet ,  or  small  navy.  Cassius 
cum  classiculil  sua  venerat,  Cic. 

Classicum,  i.  n.  1  The  sound  or  blast 
of  trumpets,  to  call  men'  together. 
2  Or,  as  Servius  affirms,  the  trum¬ 
pet  itself.  1  Kaptft  tuba  ingenti 
spiritu  classicum  exorsus,  Suet. 
Mucmure  incerto  velut  classico 
insiincti,  Quint.  2  Neo  duni  etiam 
audifrant  inflari  classica,  Pirg. 
Classics  jainque  sonant.  Id.  IT  Clas- 
sicum  canere,  To  sound  an  alarm, 
Cips.  K  Canere  receptui,  To  sound 
a  retreat,  Cic. 

Classicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
a  fleet,  or  navy.  Legioni  classics: 
diffidebat,  Tac.  H  Classica  bella, 
Wa-~  by  sea,  Propert.  Horror 
classicus,  A  terrible  sound  of  the 
trumpet,  Ovid. 

Classicus  *,  i.  in.  1  He  that  sounds 
a  trumpet  to  call  the  classes  or  cam- 
pa' lies  together  to  the  assemblies  ; 
the  crier  of  the.  court.  2  A  seaman, 
a  foremast-man,  a  swabber.  3  A 
freeman,  or  denjfen,  as  opposed  to 
a  foreigner,  a  subsidy-man,  a  citi¬ 
zen ,  or  freeman,  paying  scot  and  lot. 

1  Varr.  2  Veluti  eripientibus  na- 
vigia  classicis,  Curt.  2  Sociis  C.  L«e- 


liui  classic!*,  legionarits  T.  S  •<* 
pronius  aderat,  Liv. 

Classis,  is.  f.  1  A  navy,  or  fleet.  <5 
ships  ;  an  armada.  2  A  single  ship 

3  A  class  or  rank  of  citizens,  accord 
ing  to  tbeir  eslate,  and  quality 
which  was  again  divided  into  cen¬ 
turies.  4  A  form  in  schools.  5  An j 
division  of  men  appointed  to  any  eve 
ployment.  6  A  troop  of  horse 
1  Mille  numero  navium  classis, 
Cic.  2  Lycia;  ductorem  classis 
Oronten,  Virg.  3  Liv.  4  (inn 
pueros  in  classes  dTstrihuerai  t, 
Quint.  5  =  Classes  non  majores 
quam  denum  hominum  faciunda-, 
quas  decurias  appellaverunt  antiqui 
Col.  6  Classilms  hlc  locus,  Virg. 

ClBtlirBtus,  part.  Latticed,  barred, 
cross-barred ,  grated.  IT  Fenestra 
clathrata,  A  lattice-window,  Plaut. 

Clathro,  as.  act.  To  shut  with  lattuts 
bars,  grates,  or  rails,  Col. 

Clathrus,  i.  m.  vel,  ut  alii,  Clathrum 
i.  n.  t  A  bar,  or  lattice  ,  a  grate 
with  cross-bars,  or  other  such  like 
things ;  a  baluster.  2  Also  a  hat- 
row,  or  rake,  to  break  clods  with 
1  Dor.  2  Tu  penitus  clathris  [of 
clatris]  eradere  viscera  inalris  ur 
uubila,  Col. 

Clava,  ffi.  f.  A  club,  ar  batoon.  Male 
multati  clavis  et  fustihus  repclluo- 
tur,  Cic. 

Clavator,  oris.  m.  A  servant  who 
carries,  or  uses,  a  club  for  his  mas 
ter's  defence.  Eccuiu  clavator  ad 
venit,  Plaut. 

Claudendus,  part.  To  be  shut  up,  or 
closed,  Cic.  Claudenda  domus  non 
est,  On. 

Claitdens,  tis.  part.  Shutting,  Manil, 

Claudianus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  Claudius  1 
ut,  Ciiarta  Claudiana,  Iloyal  paper. 
Claudianus  cometa,  in  Cluudian's 
time,  Sen. 

Claudicans,  (is.  part.  Halting,  limp 
ing.  Graviter  claudicans  ex  vul 
nere,  Cic. 

Claudicfttio,  Onis.  f.  Halting ,  limp¬ 
ing,  lameness.  Claudicatio  non  cfe- 
formis,  Cic. 

Claudlco,  as.  [a  claadeo,  pro  cluudo] 

1  To  halt,  to  be  lame,  to  hobble. 

2  Met.  To  fail,  to  be  feeble,  imper¬ 
fect,  or  maimed.  1  Genu  percusso 
claudicnt,  Ov.  2  =  Tota  res  vactl- 
!at  et  claudicat,  Cic.  Si  quid  in 
nostril  oratione  claudicat,  Id. 

Claudo*,  5re,ausi,  ausum.  act.  1  To 
shut.  2  To  stanch,  to  stop.  3  To 
dose ,  or  end  ;  to  finish,  or  conclude. 

4  To  keep  off,  or  withstand.  5  To 
sun-ound,  or  encompass.  1  Do¬ 
oms  ipsi  suas  aut  claudunt,  aut  re- 
serant,  Plin.  2  Siderilis  sanguinem 
claudit,  Id.  3  Claudere  qua: 
coenas  lactuca  solehat  avorum,  die 
mihi  cur  nostras  incipit  ilia  dapes  f 
Mart.  4  Claudit  nos  oliice  por.tus, 
Virg.  5  Mums  ohsidinne  claudere, 
Luc.  ^ 

Claudor,  i,  ausus.  jiass.  To  be  shut ; 
also  to  be  lame,  or  crippled  ;  Don.  in 
Ter.  Sub  vesperum  Catsar  portas 
claudi  jussit,  decs.  Eos  claudi  car- 
cere  jussit,  Tac.  IT  In  angustuiu 
claudi,  To  be  driven  to  a  strait,  W. 

Claudus,  a,  uni.  adj.  qit.  pedibu* 
clausus  ;  t.  e.  impeditus.  1  Lame, 
halting,  crippled.  2  Met.  Waver¬ 
ing,  uncertain. feeble,  uxak.  3  Short, 
difiiient,  unfit  for  service,  t  Quasi 
claudus  sutor,  uomi  sedet  lotos  dies, 
Plant.  Claudus  altero  pede,  C 
Tiep.  2  K  Largus  optun,  sed  clauda 
fides.  SU.  3  IT  Carmina  clauda 
Pentameter  verses,  Ov.  Clauda  et 
inliahilia  navigia,  Cart. 

ClBvlcula,  a:,  f.  dim.  [ a  clavis]  The 
tendril,  young  tw\g,  or  shoot,  of  a 
vine,  wherewith  it  tuk  s  hold  of  cvci-y 
thing,  and  which  it  climbs  up  ly,  Cic. 

Claviger  4,  fra.  fruiu.  adj.  Carrying 
a  club,  an  epithet  of  Herculce..  Ou 


CLA 


CLE 


CLI 


Vftviger  II  $,  ira,  from.  adj.  That 
eurries  keys,  an  epithet  of  Janus, 
Ov. 

Cl&vis  *,  is.  f.  1  A  lcey.  2  A  lock, 
or  bolt  ;  a  cliff"  in  music.  1  Magis¬ 
trate  poscit  claves  portarum,  Liv. 
2  Frustra  claves  inesse  foribus, 
Tibull.  IT  Clausa  clavis,  A  lock, 
opening  only  on  the  inside.  Sub  clavi 
esse.  To  be  under  lock  and  key,  Varr. 
Laconica  clavis,  A  key  to  open  the 
door  on  the  outside,  Plant.  Adultera 
clavis,  a  picklock,  Ov. 

'"lilvdla,  a:.  ■.  dim.  [a  clava]  A  graff, 
a  si ip  of  a  tret,  a  cion ,  or  young  set. 
=  Teneros  rainos  alK  clnvolas,  alii 
taleas,  appellant,  Varr. 

Qlaustrum,  i.  n.  [n  claudo]  antiq. 
Clostrum.  1  An  inclosure,  bar,  or 
close  gate.  2  Also  any  manner  of 
thing  that  incloses  or  encompasses 
any  place ;  as  walls,  rails,  bars, 
doors,  be.  3  A  closet,  or  withdraw- 
room.  4  Also  the  leaf  of  a  gate,  or 
door  ;  a  leaf,  or  casement,  for  a  win¬ 
dow.  5  A  limit,  bound,  or  fence. 

1  Virg.  2  Catull.  3  Plaut.  4  Virg. 
S  Cic.  in  Hull.  IT  Claustra  regnl, 
The  key,  or  inlet,  of  a  country,  Liv. 
t/sedalea  claustra,  A  labyrinth,  Sen. 
Viarum  claustra,  «  narrow  pass, 
Lucr 

Clausula,  te.  f.  dim.  [«  clausal  1  A 
little  sentence  in  the  conclusion. 

2  The  conclusion  or  end  of  a  letter. 
S  A  close,  or  utmost  etui.  1  Sunt 
clausula1,  qti®  numerose  et  jucundc 
cadant,  Cic.  2  Veniamus  aliquamlo 
ad  clausula m,  id.  3  Peat*  vita; 
clnusulam  imposuit,  Sen. 

Clausum,  i.  n.  A  close,  a  stable,  a 
stall,  or  hive  ;  any  close  place.  T  Do- 
morum  clausa,  close  places,  Liter. 

fllausurus,  part.  Or. 

transits,  part,  [a  claudor]  1  Inclosed, 
shut  up,  kept  in,  closed,  shut.  2  En¬ 
vironed,  surrounded,  besieged,  Liv. 

3  Met.  Finished,  ended,  concluded. 

4  Secret,  close,  con  fried.  1  Carcere 
dieuntur  elausi  sperare  salutem, 
Or.  Nostrorum  ad  eorum  voces 
a  tires  clauses  1'uisse,  Cic.  2  Spelun- 
cisque  lacus  clauses,  Virg.  3  =  Spe¬ 
cies  orationis  clausa  et  termlnata. 
Cic.  4  Habere  clausa  sua  non  po- 
tuit  consilia,  Id.  Clausum  mare, 
The  winter-time  ;  from  the  10th  of 
November,  to  the  10th  of  March, 
^'herein  navigation  ceased  among 
the  Romans,  Cic. 

liavulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  clavus]  A  lit¬ 
tle  nail,  a  hobnail,  a  sparable,  Varr. 

Ilavus,  i.  m.  1  A  r.ail,  or  spike. 
2  A  note  by  which  the  old  Romans 
reckoned  their  years,  serving  instead 
of  a  calendar.  3  A  button,  or  stud. 
s  A  round  knob  or  stud  of  purple, 
wherewith  the  robes  of  the  senators 
and  knights  were  adorned  ,  blit,  for 
distinction,  the  former  wore 
broader  than  tlie  latter ;  whence 
those  were  called  laticlavii,  and 
these  angwiticlavii.  5  Metor..  The 
dignity  itself.  6  The  rudder  or  helm 
of  a  ship.  7  Fig.  Rule,  or  govern¬ 
ment.  8  A  way  or  course  of  life  ; 
a  fancy,  or  humor.  9  Any  callous 
flesh.  10  A  corn  in  the  toe,  or  else¬ 
where  ;  a  little  swelling  of  hard 
flesh  in  the  corner  of  the  eye.  1 1  A 
whitlow.  12  A  chancre,  or  bubo. 
13  A  puff,  etc  knur,  in  the  stem  of  a 
tree.  1  Transtra  confixa  clavis 
(erreis,  Cas.  IT  Clavi  trabales, 
Hoc.  quibtts  figurnte  denotatur  in- 
vlcta  necessitas.  U  Clavo  trabali 
hgere  beneficium.  To  do  it  to  some 
purpose,  Cic.  2  Emn  clavum,  quia 
nrae  per  ea  tempura  liter®  erant, 
uotam  nuineri  annnritm  fuisse  fe- 
Wit,  Liv.  3  Cic.  4  Purpura  cum 
lato  clavo,  Ov.  Suet.  5  Ego  latum 
clavum  a  Ctesare  nostro  impetravi. 
I’lin.  Ep.  =  Curia  rostahut;  clavi 
wnnirs  coacta  cr.t.  Ov.  6  llte 


[gubernator]  elavum  tenens  sedet 
in  puppi,  Cic.  7  Quis  clavum  tanti 
imj>erii,  et  gubernacula  reip.  te¬ 
nure  potest  ?  Id.  IT  Hum  clavum 
rectum  teneam,  As  long  as  1  do  my 
part.  Quint.  8  Vixit  inacqualis, 
clavum  ut  mutaret  in  horas,  Hor. 

9  Clavi  vorantur  callosa  in  albo 
oculi  tubercula ;  quibus  nomen 
a  figure  similitudine  est,  Cels. 

10  Clavus  nonnunquam  etiam  alibi, 
sed  in  pedibus  tamen  maxime 
nnscitur,  Id.  11  P/in.  12  Erat 
fSilio]  natus  insanabilis  clavus, 
Id.  Ep.  13  =  Olea  clavum  patitur, 
sive  Pingum  placet  dici,  vel  patel- 
lam,  Id. 

CISma  *,  atis.  n.  The  herb  polygonon, 
or  knot-grass,  Plin. 

Clemfttis  *,  idis.  f.  The  herb  peri¬ 
winkle,  or  cotton-weed,  Plin. 

Clgmens,  tis.  1  Quiet,  peaceable. 
2  Mild,  meek,  unmoved,  dispassion¬ 
ate.  3  Courteous,  affable.  4  Mer¬ 
ciful,  compassionate,  inclined  to  pity. 
S  Smooth,  not  rough.  6  Easy,  un¬ 
disturbed,  7  Benign,  benevolent, 
kind.  8  Moderate.  1  Clemens, 
placidus,  nulli  laedere  os,  arridere 
omnibus,  Ter.  2  X  Etsi  satis  de- 
mens  sum  in  disputando,  tamen 
interdum  soleo  subirasci,  Cic.  3  Cle¬ 
mens  aditu,  Claud.  4Nec  in  ctede 
principum  clementiorem  hunc  fore 
quam  China  fuerit,  Cic.  5  Met. 
Nec  quft  sit  clementissimus  amnis, 
quterit,  Ov.  6  —  Clementem  vitam, 
urbanam,  atque  otium,  secutus  sum, 
Ter.  Ab  innocentid  clementissi¬ 
mus,  Cic.  7  Ipse  Sirius  dementi 
sidere  fovit,  Claud.  8  Is  rumor 
clemens  erat,  Sail. 

Clementer,  adv.  1  Quietly,  leisurely. 
2  Gently,  softly.  8  Without  labor 
and  pains.  4  Favorably,  kindly, 
courteously,  compassional  ely,  mer¬ 
cifully,  mildly.  1  Animo  male  est: 
recipiam  anfieHtum.  AP.  Clemen¬ 
ter  acquiesce,  Plaut.  2  E.  Sequere 
sis.  C.  -fiequor.  E.  Clementer, 
quteso ;  calces  deteris,  Id.  3  Qua 
.iuga  Appenninl  clementius  adiren- 
tur,  Tac.  4  =  Leniter  hominem, 
clementerque  accepit,  Cic.  Bixi 
quo  pacto  id  fieri  possit  clementis- 
sime,  Plaut. 

Clementia,  a*,  f.  1  Easiness,  even¬ 
ness  of  temper.  2  Couiiesy,  affabil- 
ity,  good  humor,  benignity,  gentle¬ 
ness,  mildness.  3  Pity ,  compassion. 

4  Met.  Calmness,  tranquillity.  5  A 
goddess  so  culled.  6  IT  Clementia 
tua,  A  title  given  to  the  later  Roman 
emperors.  1  Clementia  est  per 
quam  animi  teniere  in  odium  ali- 
cujns  invectionk  concitati  comi- 
taie  rednentur.  Cic.  2  =  Plena 
omnia  dementia,  mansuetudinis, 
Immanitads,  Id.  3  Hare  tua, 
Persephone,  maneat  clementia ; 
nec  tu,  Perscphones  conjux,  savior 
esse  velis,  Propert.  4  Clementia 
astatis,  Plin  Ep.  hiemts,  Ov.  Nili, 
Slat.  5  Hu  jus  imago  in  nummis 
antiq  freq.  6  Spart  Lampr. 

Clednidon  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  horse- 
thyme,  or  wild  basil,  Plin. 

Clepo  *,  pere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
steal,  or  pilfer.  2  To  cover,  to  shelter , 
to  protect  3  To  conceal.  1  =  Rape, 
dope,  tene,  harpaga,  Plaut.  §  Sa¬ 
crum  qui  clepserit,  parricida  eslo, 
Cic.  ’T  Clepere  verba  alicujus,  To 
listen  to,  or  overhear,  Plaul.  2  Se 
tegmine  ingenti  clepit,  Sen  3  Le¬ 
vis  est  dolor,  qui  capere  consilium 
potest,  et  clepere  sese,  Id. 

Clepsydra  *,  a.  f.  A  vessel  measuring 
time  by  water ;  an  hour-glass.  Ad 
depsydram  lat rare,  Cic. 

Cleptes  *,  vel  Cleptt^a  in.  [o  clepo] 
A  thief,  or  robber,  Plaut. 

Cleros,  i.  ni  F/in.  The  miscarriage 
of  bees.  Sec.  Vid.  Lilt.  A  worm  like 
a  spider,  which  bleeds  in  bee- 
310 


hives,  and  makes  rtu  bets  sick.  A.  • 

Arislot 

Clibanus  *,  I.  m.  1  A  portable  oven 
or  furnace.  2  A  stove,  or  hot-houss 
1  Olilita  vasa  clibano  vel  furno  tor 
refaciunt,  Col.  2  Cels. 

Glidiuin  *,  i.  it.  The  throat  oj  tin 
tunny  f*h,  Plin. 

Cllduchus  *,  i.  m.  The  picture  of  mu 
holding  keys,  Plin. 

Cltens  *,  tis  hi.  et  f.  1  A  client ;  mm 
who  has  put  himself  under  the  pro 
tection  of  his  patron,  to  whom  he  pais 
all  honor  and  observance  ;  a  retatna 
or  dependant.  2  A  client,  one  whs 
employs  a  lawyer.  1  X  Qui  modi 
patronus,  nunc  cupit  esse  diene, 
Ov.  Tuus  diens  et  familiaris,  Vie 
Clientes  sibi  omnes  volunt  cent 
multos,  Plaut.  2  Jus  qui  profiteb- 
itur,  adsit ;  fagundus  causam  sape 
clientis  agat,  Ov. 

Clienta,  se.  f.  A  woman  retainer,  e 
tenant's  wife.  Nec  Lacanicas  tra 
hunt  honesta  purpuras  client* 
Hor. 

Client  61a,  a.  f.  The  state  or  r elatioi 
of  clients  to  their  patrons,  or  of  te 
n ants  to  their  lords.  2  Metor 
Clientela,  Dependants ,  homagers 
3  Synced.  Patronage,  protection 
uardianship.  1  Scis  quam  diligair 
iculos,  et  quam  illam  clientelan 
honestam  judicem,  Cic.  2  IUis  ma 
jorum  virtus  rcliquit  gloriam,  dig 
nitatem,  clientelas,  Sail.  3  =  Than 
patri  se  commendavit  in  clientelan- 
et  fidem,  Ter. 

Clientulus,  1.  m.  A  poor  client.  Nf 
ilientulorum  loco  potius  quart 
ptitronorum  numerarentur,  Tac. 

Clima*,  atis.  n.  1  In  geometry,  A 
plat  of  land  sixty  feet  square.  2  In 
astronomy,  A  civile,  or  climate. 

1  Col.  2  Vitr. 

Cliinacter*,  6ris.  m.  Proyerly,  The 
step,  or  round  of  a  ladder.  Met 
Every  seventh  year  of  a  man's  lift 
Scansili  annorum  lege  occidua 
quam  climacteras  appellant,  Plin. 

Cllmaet6rlcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Climao 
terical,  ascending  ;  also,  perilous 
dangerous,  fatal,  as  some  years  d 
a  man’s  life  are  superstiiiouMv  ac 
counted,  especially  the  49t h,  63d 
and  81st.  Babes  dimactericuu 
tempus,  sed  evades,  Plin.  Ep. 

Clln&men  *,  inis.  n.  A  bending,  oi 
declination.  Exiguum  cliuamet 
principiorum,  Jjucr. 

Clin&tus,  a,  um.  part.  Bent,  inclined 
Cic. 

Clinice,  es.  f.  A  part  of  physic  whicl 
prescribes  ditt  and  medicine  to  bed 
ridden  people.  Hippocrates  hist:- 
tuisse  fertur  medicinam.  qua;  eli 
nice  vocalur,  Plin. 

Clinicus  *,  i.  m.  vel  a,  um ;  est  emu 
prop.  adj.  1  A  physician  attending 
bed-ridden,  or  other  sick  patients 

2  A  bed-ridden  person.  1  ChirurgU) 
fuerat,  nunc  est  vespillo  Diauliis 
eoepit,  quo  poterat,  clinicus  ess» 
modo,  Mart.  2  Medetur  stoiaa 
chicis,  spasticis,  clinicis,  itc.  Plin 

Clino  *,  as.  To  bend,  to  incline 
Paulum  dinare  necesse  est  cm- 
poia,  Lucr.  Karo  occ.  freq 

autem  in  compos,  declino,  recline- 

Clinopodion  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  horse 
thyme,  wild  basil,  Plin. 

Clite!!®  *,  arum.  pi.  f.  Doners  set 
on  the  backs  if  laboring  beasts,  that 
they  may  curry  their  loads  wit It 
greater  ease ,  a  panne/,  or  pack-sad¬ 
dle.  Mulos,  detracts  clllellis,  cir 
cumducere  jubet,  Liv.  II  Prop 
ISos  clitellas,  When  a  person  is  im 
proper  for,  or  unequal  to,  an  under¬ 
taking,  Cic. 

C  litelliri  js,  a,  nm.  adj.  hearing  * 
panne I,  or  pack-saddle  Mulus  ch- 
tellarlus,  Col. 

Clivina  avis.  fa  eliTiis  ai>*t'l->«» 


COA 


COjE 


COA 


.  e.  advcrsis,  F«st]  A  bird,  which , 
in  soothsaying,  gave  a  sign  against 
thing's  being  done ,  Plin. 

~!5v&sus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  cliff's, 
steep,  craggy.  Locis  aridis  et 
clivosis  altius  deponantur  vites, 

quam  humidis  et  p'.anis,  Col.  Cli- 
voso  tramite  vitae,  Sil. 

Tlivulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  cliff J 
or  descent ,  Col. 

r*lvus  *,  i.  m.  et  Clivum,  i.  n, 

1  Any  devexity ,  declivity,  slanting, 
or  sloping ;  any  ascent.  2  Particu¬ 
larly,  The  ascent,  or  descent,  off  a 
hill ,  the  side,  or  pitch,  off  a  hill, 
3  Melon.  Labor,  difficulty.  1  Testa 
menste  suhdita  clivum  sustulit,  On. 

2  Clivus  Capitolinus,  Cic.  Loca 
ardua  et  ciiva  depressa,  Cato.  3  Per 
aspera  duro  nititur  ad  iaudem  virtus 
Interrita  clivo,  Sil.  Clivo  suda- 
mus  in  uno,  Ov. 

Cloaca,  ae.  f.  A  common  sewer,  a  sink, 
a  wye-di  aught.  lllud  idem  in 
rapidum  tinmen,  jaceretve  cloacam, 
Hor.  If  Prov.  Arcem  facere  ex 
clnacd,  To  make  a  mountain  of  a 
mole-hill ,  Cic. 

CUVdi&na,  vasa.  Vessels,  so  called  from 
the  maker,  or  inventer,  Plin 
Cliido,  dire,  usi,  flsum.  act.  To  shut, 
to  close,  to  surround,  to  environ,  to 
stop,  to  tie  about,  Sec.  Id.  quod  clau- 
do,  et  in  optimis  quibusque  auetoribus 
occurrms.  IT  Gemmas  auro  cludere, 
To  set  tnem,  Plin. 

Clddor,  iris.  pass.  To  be  closed  in, 
environed,  surrounded,  4c.  Casside 
minaci  cludi,  Stat.  Quo  mr.ri  ctngi 
cindique  U  n-arum  orbem  fules,  Tac. 
CluSo  *,  ues,  uere.  t  To  be  named, 
or  called.  2  To  be  spake n,  or  talked 
tr  co  be  reputed ,  or  esteemed  ;  to  be 
famed,  or  highly  commended.  3  To 
appear  to  be.  1  Ita  sis,  ut  nomen 
efuet,  Plant.  2  S  Ut  victor  vir 
Ixdli  ciueat,  Id.  Oliiere  glorid,  Id. 

3  Ues  opportuna  ciuebit,  lawr. 

,'lunis,  is.  m.  et  f.  A  buttock,  or 

haunch.  Pulchr®  dunes,  Hor.  Ad 
terrain  tremula  descendant  dune 
puell®,  Jnv. 

Ciupea  *,  te.  f.  A  small  ffsh,  by  some 
called  a  shad,  Plin. 

Cliisllis,  e.  adj.Ja  cludo]  Easy  to  be 
shut  up.  Clusiles  mordacesque 
concha.1,  Plin. 

,’uslnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  Clutaum,  a 
city  off  Etruria.  Clusin®  uvae,  Plin. 
Ciusinum  far  Varr.  Clusini  foll¬ 
ies,  Hor. 

Clusus,  part.  Shut  up,  inclosed,  Mart. 
Hie  intra.  conscientiam  clusus  est, 

Sen. 

ClPpefttits  *,  part.  Armed  with  a 
buckler,  or  shield  one  that  carries 
a  target.  Clypeataque  totis  agrnina 
densantur  canipis,  Virg. 

Clypeum  *,  i.  n.  id.  quod  Clypeus. 
Clvpea  inaurata,  Liv.  argentea, 
Id. 

Clypeus  *,  i.  m.  A  shield,  buckler, 
nr  target,  used  by  footmen.  2  An 
image  painted  or  graven  upon  it. 

1  dire  cavo  clypeus,  Virg.  2  Plin. 
.41.  Clupeus. 

Clyster,  eris.  m.  A  clyster,  an  in¬ 
strument  used  in  giving  clysters, 
Suet.  IT  Clyster  ocularius,  et  auri- 
rularitiS,  A  little  pipe,  or  sauirt,  to 
cast  any  liquid  medicine  into  the  eyes 
and  ears.  Cels. 

JneSrum  *,  v el  CneAron,  i.  n.  An 
herb,  or  /lower  used  in  garlands, 

PKa. 

•nicos  *,  vet  Cnicus,  5.  f.  Bastard 
saffron,  moefc  saffron,  Plin. 

-Inide  *  es.  f.  A  kind  of  shtll-Jish, 
Plin.  t  Urtica. 

'’.iiAdax  *,  dcis.  m.  The  gudgeon  in 
Ike  spindle  off  a  wheel,  an  iron  spike, 

Vito . 

InaccSdo,  fre,  cessi,  cessunt.  act  To 
appro  uh  or  draw  nigh  with  others  ; 
<•  be  added  to-  Decern  pro  his  co¬ 


nceedunt  min®,  Plaut.  Vix  alibi 
occ. 

CofteervMio,  Anis.  f.  A  heaping,  or 
gathering  together  in  heaps,  a  laying 
in  heaps  ;  an  assemblage,  or  accumv. 
lation  Argumentorum  coacerva- 
tio,  Cic. 

Co&cervatus,  part.  Heaped  together, 
accumulated,  amassed.  Tanta  pe- 
cunia  una  in  donio  coacervata, 
est,  Cic.  Coacervatis  radaveribus. 
Cas. 

Coaceryn,  ftre.  act  To  heap  up,  to 
lay  in  heaps,  to  amass,  to  accumu¬ 
late.  —  Cogere,  construere,  et  coa- 
cervare,  pecuniam,  Cic. 

Codcervor,  ftri.  pass.  =  Coguntur  et 
coacervantur  pecunia',  Cic. 
Coacesco,  fre.  n.  To  grow  sour,  tart, 
stale,  or  unpleasant.  Ut  non  omne 
vinum,  sic  non  omnis  attas  coaces- 
dt,  Cic. 

Coactio,  oni3.  f.  fn  cogo]  1  An  as¬ 
sembling,  or  bringing  together. 
2  The  business  off  a  collector.  I  Noc- 
turnis  vigiliis  et  coactione  homi- 
num,  Cic.  sed  var.  cod.  2  Coac- 
tiones  argentarias  factitavit,  Suet. 
Coacto,  are.  freq.  To  constrain  much, 
or  often,  Lucr.  vix  alibi. 

Coactor,  oris.  m.  [a  cogo]  1  A  gatherer, 
or  one  who  drives  together ;  a  collec¬ 
tor,  or  receiver ;  a  gatherer  of  usur¬ 
ers1  debts.  2  A  purveyor.  3  A  con- 
strainer,  or  enforcer.  1  Ab  coactore 
teieget  porcos  sextarios,  Cato. 

2  Perqniritur  e  coactoribus,  Cic. 

3  Opus  est  adjutore,  et  [ut  ita  di¬ 
cam]  coactore,  Sen.  v  Agminis 
coactor.  The  bringer  up  of  a  rear, 
a  serjeant  off  a  company,  Tac. 

Coactura,  ae.  f.  The  gathering,  or  lay¬ 
ing  up  of  any  thing,  a  heaping  to¬ 
gether.  Reponatur  uniuscujusque 
diei  coactura.  Col. 

Coacturu s,  part.  Cas. 

Coactus,  part,  [a  cogo]  1  Gathered, 
assembled,  brought  together.  2  Curd¬ 
led,  as  milk.  3  Hard  bound.  4  Met. 
Forced,  constrained,  compelled.  5 
Straitened,  made  narrow.  1  =  Co- 
acti  sunt  ii,  qui  ab  aliquo  sunt  unura 
in  locum  congregati,  Cic.  Pecunia 
coacta  est  ad  emendos  agros,  Id. 
Concilio  Hypatam  coacto,  Called 
at,  Liv.  2  Lactis  massa  coacti, 
Ov.  3  Alvus  coacta,  Cels.  4  $  Co¬ 
acta  dices,  sponte  quod  fari  abmiis, 
Sen.  Multa  arte  coactura  ebur,  Val 
Flacc.  §  Arbores  coacta;  brevitatis, 
Plin.  dwarf  trees  kept  low  by  cutting. 

5  IT  Clavi  mensura  coacta  est,  Off 
an  equestrian,  who  wore  nairow  studs, 
in  contradistinction  to  the  senators 
who  wore  broad  ones,  Ov. 

Coactu,  m.  abl.  [a  c"go]  By  con¬ 
straint,  force.  or  compulsion.  =  Co¬ 
actu  atque  efflagitatu  meo,  Cic. 

$  Neque  voluntate  sud,  sed  coactu 
civitatis,  Cas. 

Coaddo,  fre,  didi,  ditum.  act.  To 
add,  or  lay  together,  Cato  et  Plaut. 
IQ”  Raro  occ. 

Coadjicio,  ere,  jed,  jectum,  act  To 
cast  to,  or  together,  Col. 

Coaedif  iedtus,  part  Built  close  to¬ 
gether,  contiguous,  Cic.  vix  alibi 
rep. 

Coaequalis,  e.  adj.  Like,  equal,  even , 
as  fellows  and  paiiners  are,  coeqxial, 
In  gregem  coeequalium  compellitur, 
Col.  t  rEqualis,  Cic. 

Coaiquandus,  part  To  be  made  equal, 
or  level.  Montibus  coaquandis, 
Sail. 

Coaiquntus,  pail.  Made  equal,  or  level. 
Co®quati  dignitate,  pecunia,  4c. 
Sail. 

Co®quo,  dre.  act  t  To  make  one  thing 
equal  and  even  with  another;  to 
level.  2  To  makt  indifferent.  1  Co- 
aiquare  sulcos,  Col.  Omnia  co- 
tequare  ad  suas  injurias  et  volup- 
tates,  Cic.  2  Cuaequare  leges,  Liv 
sed  var  cod  li  Co*quare  gratiara 
dll 


omnium,  To  be  in  every  body's  'a 
vor,  Sail. 

Coaggero,  are.  act.  \decomp.  ex  con, 
ad,  et  gero]  To  amass ,  or  heap  Uf 
together,  Col. 

Congtnentar.dus,  part.  Quint. 
Coaginentutio,  onis.  f.  A  joining,  or 
gluing  together ;  a  cementing.  =» 
CopuTatio  rerum,  et  quasi  coag- 
mentatio  naturae,  Cic. 
Coagmentatus,  pari.  Joined,  nr 
patched  together.  =  Quid  tam  com- 
positum,  tamque  conqiactum  et  co- 
agmentatum  inveniri  potest  ?  Cic. 
Coagmento,  are.  act  To  join,  or  glue 
together;  to  cement.  Verba  verbi* 
coagmentare,  Cic.  X  Eadem,  quae 
coagmentavit,  natura  dissolvit,  Id 
Coagmentor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  joined 
together.  Met.  To  be.  patched  up. 
—  Docebo  ne  coagmentari  quidem 
posse  pacem,  Cic. 

Coagmentum,  i.  n.  1  A  strait  joining 
or  couching,  of  things  together ;  a 
joint.  2  Mortar,  cement.  1  Vide’n 
coagmeilta  in  foribus?  Plant.  2  Cc* 
agmentorum  compositio,  Vitrwv. 
Codgulatio,  onis.  f.  A  curdling,  the 
turning  to  a  curd,  the  coming  of 
cheese,  or  butter,  Plin. 

Coaguiatus,  pait  Curdled,  or  con- 

fealed  together.  Pix  coagulata. 
'tin. 

Coagulo,  are.  To  curdle,  or  gather 
into  cream;  to  curdle,  or  thicken 
Plin. 

Coagulor,  ari.  pass.  Coagulari  lac  h 
stomachc,  Plin. 

Co&guium,  i.  n.  1  The  runnel  which 
turns  milk,  a  calf's  maw.  2  Met 
Any  thing  that  joins  things  together 
1  Miscere  novo  coagula  lacte,  Ti 
bull.  2  Hinc  vinum  coagulum  coc 
viviorum  vocat  Varr. 

Coalescens,  tis.  part  Uniting  to 
gether,  Faterc.  Poptdi  coalesce!!- 
tes,  Liv. 

Coalesco,  fre,  coalui.  n.  1  To  gross 
together,  or  close,  as  a  wound  does. 
2  To  grow  into,  as  a  graft.  S  Met 
To  be  united.  1  A  parlu  coalesce!  vul- 
nus,  Plin.  2  Coalescet  ficus  olivse, 
Cic.  3  Concordia  coaluerant  om¬ 
nium  animi,  Liv.  =  Si  coalescere. 
si  jungi,  miscerique  vobis  privatis 
necessitudinibus  possunt,  Id. 
Coalitus,  part.  Grown,  increased,  im 
proved.  Vetustate  imperii  coalild 
audacid,  Tac. 

oangusto,  dre.  act  To  make  nar 
row.  2  Met.  To  restrain,  to  makt 
straiter.  1  Coanguslare  alveos 
apura,  Varr.  2  X  Coangustare  e’, 
dilatare  legem,  Cic. 

Coangustor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  strait 
cued.  Cels. 

Coarctatio,  onis.  f.  A  straitening,  or 
crowding  together.  Militum  coarc¬ 
tatio,  Hirt.  X  Laxatio,  Vitr. 

Coarc tdtus,  jiart  Straitened,  or  press¬ 
ed  together.  IT  Coarctatus  in  op- 
pido,  Kept  within,  Cic. 

Coarcto,  are.  act  et  Coarto.  1  To 
straiten,  to  press  together.  2  To 
gather  a  matter  into  few  words ,  or 
a  narrow  compass.  1  August®  fau 
ces  coarctant  iter,  Lav.  2  =  H  Quw 
coarctavit  et  anguste  refernit,  uila- 
tet  nobis,  atque  explicet,  Cic. 
Coarctor,  ari.  pass.  I'o  be  pressed 
together.  Ima  ventriculi  pare  i« 
summum  intestinum  coarctatur 
Cels.  Lineas  coarrtari  ad  centrum 
necessc  est,  Plin. 

Coarguendus,  part.  Ad  coarguendam 
tenieritateni  ari  is,  Suet. 

Coarguo,  ere,  ui,  utum.  act.  1  To 
tac,  or  charge  one  downright.  2  To 
convince,  oi  convict ;  to  provi 
manifestly,  or  disprove ,  to  toke  tardy 
1  Avaritiae  te  nimite  coarguit,  Cu. 

2  =  Kefellere  et  coargucre  men 
dacium,  Id  7  ^  Coarguere  oil 
quem  testibus,  Te  convince  bv  wit 
nesses,  Id. 


coc 


CCEN 


f7»utrguor,  t.  pass.  *  Omni!)  is  in  re¬ 
bus  coa)  juitur  a  me,  convinciturque 
a  testibus,  Cic.  =  Vinci,  refelli,  co- 
argui,  putant  esse  turpissimum,  Id. 

Coasperaans,  tis.  part  [a  coaspernor 
intuit.]  Slighting  together.  Coas- 
jieriiantes  veterem  disciplinam, 
Tac.  vix  alibi. 

Coassatio,  bnis.  f  [«  seep]  A  hoards 
itlg,  or  joining ;  a  planking ,  or  laying 
a  floor  ;  the  laying  of  the  joists ,  Plin. 
Vitr. 

Ooasso,  are.  quod  et  Como.  To  planlc, 
or  floor  with  boards,  Vitr. 

Coaxatio,  onis.  f.  id  quod  Coassatio. 
The  boarding  or  flooring  of  a  room, 
Vitr.  It  is  also  used  for  the  cl  oaking 
of  frogs. 

Coaxatus,  art  Boarded,  floored, 
planked,  Vitr. 

Coaxo,  are.  [ex  sono  fictus]  To  croak 
like  a  frog,  or  toad,  Philom.  Ex  eo 
tempore  negantur  ibi  rana:  coaxare, 
Suet. 

Cobio,  Onis.  m.  usitatius  Gobio.  A 
gudgeon,  Pinv. 

Ooccinatus,  adj.  Arrayed  in  scarlet. 
Qui  coccinatos  non  putat  viros  esse, 
Mart. 

Ooccineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Died  in  grain, 
of  scarlet,  or  crimson,  Mart  Cui 
[herba;]  acini  coccinei,  Plin. 

toccinum,  i.  n.  A  scarlet  robe,  or 
garment,  died  in  grain,  Mart 

Coccinus,  a,  am.  adj.  Of  a  scarlet,  or 
crimson  color  Pallio  euim  coccino 
adrasum  incluserat  caput,  Petron. 
Ooccina  ltena,  Juv.  et  ubsol.  Coc- 
cina,  sc.  lacerna,  Mart. 

S/Occum  *,  i.  n.  \  The  grain  where¬ 
with  cloth  is  died  scarlet.  2  Meton. 
Scarlet  cloth  died  in  grain.  1  Coc- 
cum  Gallatioe  rul)ens  granuni,  Plin. 
2  Ardent i  radiabat  Scipio  cocco,  Sic. 

Coccus  *,  i.  m.  Cloth  died  with  scarlet, 
Plin. 

Cochlea  *,  ae.  f.  The  shell  of  a  snail, 
or  the  snail  itself.  2  A  fish  called 
a  cockle,  a  periwinkle,  a  shell-Jish. 
S  Meton.  Any  thing  in  a  periwinkle, 
or  spiral,  form  ;  a  vice,  or  worm  ;  the 
tcrew,  or  spindle,  of  a  press.  4  A 
pi  Jr  of  winding  stairs.  5  A  pump  to 
draw  up  water  with,  a  kind  of  door. 

1  Cochleam  tarditudine  vincere, 
Plant.  2  Cochlea;  vita,  Farr,  de 
iis  qui  parce  parvoque  vivunt.  3  Vitr . 
4  Id.  5  Id.Varr. 

Cochleare,  et  per.  Apocop.  Cochlear, 
aris.  n.  1  A  spoon.  2  Also  a  mea¬ 
sure,  a  spoonful,  i  Mart.  2  Plin. 

Cochlearis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  pertaining 
to,  a  spoon.  Cochleari  measura. 
Plin. 

■'ochlearium,  i.  n.  1  The  last  mea¬ 
sure  of  liquid  things,  the  twelfth  part 
cf  a  cyathus,  a  spoonful.  2  Also  a 
cockle-pit ;  a  stove,  or  place,  to  keep 
cockles,  or  shellfish,  in.  1  Plin. 

2  Vurr. 

Cochlidium  *,  i.  n.  c.‘  Cochiis,  Idis.  f. 
A  winding  stair  -ease,  Plin. 

C!ocio,  onis.  ni.  A  higgler  or  pedlar. 
Vetus  est,  nibili  cocio  est,  Plant. 

Codes,  ids.  c.  g.  Unoculus,  quales 
Arimaspi,  Turn,  ex  Plaut.  That -is 
born  with  one  eye  only,  or  that  has 
but  one  eye.  Ab  oculo  codes,  ut  odes, 
dictus,  qui  uuum  haberet  oculum, 
Vurr 

Oocolobis.  is.  f.  A  Spanish  grape, 
Plin. 

Coc.tanum,  i.  n.  Vid.  Cottana. 

Coctibllis,  e.  adj.  Easily  boiled,  or 
baked  ;  also  easy  of  digestion,  Plin. 

Coctilis,  e.  adj.  Sodden,  baked,  wasted. 
Observationes  siderum  coctiiibus 
laterculis  inscriptas,  Plin.  IT  Muri 
cocliles,  Brick  widls,  Ov. 

Coctio,  onis.  f.  [a  coquo]  Seething, 
boiling,  digestion,  concoction,  Plin. 

Coclivus,  adj.  Easily  boiled,  or  roast¬ 
ed  ,  soon  ripe,  or  perhaps  easily  con¬ 
cocted,  or  digested.  Coctivse  cas- 
tutes,  Plin. 


Coctor,  6ris.  m.  [«  coquo]  A  seethe), 
or  boiler.  Coctores,  insulariique, 
Pet r. 

Coctui'a,  ae.  f.  1  A  seething,  or  that 
which  is  sodden.  2  Digestion,  also 
lemperatencss  of  the  air,  or  season¬ 
able  weather  to  ripen  fruit.  1  Col. 
2  Plin. 

Coctus,  a,  um.  part  1  Sodden,  boiled, 
baked,  cooked.  2  Ripe.  3  Met. 
Ruminated,  digested.  1  Cihum  coc- 
tum  vendere,  Sal!.  Coed  cibi,  Liv. 
2  X  Poma,  si  ciTida  sunt,  vi  avel- 
lnntur,  si  niatu-a  et  coctu,  deci- 
dunt,  Cic.  S  llene  coctus  et  con- 
ditus  sermo,  Id.  IT  Agger  coctus, 
A  brick  wall,  Prop.  Juris  coctiores, 
pro  Juris  doctiores,  ad  risum  cap- 
tanduni,  Plaut. 

CocCdum,  i.  n.  Vas  [n  coquo].  A  pot, 
or  kettle^to  boil  in.  Coculum  ahe- 
mim  fCtUm 

Codex,  icis.  m.  1  The  body,  stump, 
or  stock,  of  a  tree.  2  Met  A  book, 
or  volume,  being  anciently  made  of 
boards.  1  RadicuUe  inveterato  co¬ 
dice  enascuntur,  Col.  2  Extrema 
cera  codicis,  Cic.  Fiso  multos  co- 
dices  implevit  earum  rerum,  Id. 
if  Accepti  el  expensi  codex,  A  book  of 
accounts,  Id.  Codex  robustus,  A  kind 
of  punishment,  Plaut.  Vid.  Caudex. 

Codicillus,  i.  in.  dim.  [a  codex]  1  A 
stick,  or  buvin.  2  A  little  book,  a 
table-book ,  a  letter  missive.  3  In 
pirn-.  Epistles,  letters ;  also  letters 
patent  of  a  prince.  An  appendix  to 
a  will.  1  CodiciHos  oleaginos  amureft 
perspergito,  ic.  Cato.  2  Cic.  3  Epis- 
toiam  banc  convido  efflagitarunt 
codicilli  tui,  Id. 

Coeliacus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Diseased 
in  the  lower  ventricle.  2  Griped  in 
the  guts,  that  cannot  go  to  stool. 

1  Cels,  sed  Gmcis  hieris.  2  Potus 
medetur  coe.iacis,  Flin. 

Coelum,  i.  n.  Vide  Caelum. 

Gogmendus,  part,  liimissis  passim 
ad  frumentum  cogmendum,  Liv. 

C6€mo,  ere,  mi,  niptum.  act.  [ex  con 
e£  emo]  1  To  buy  up  commodities. 

2  Also  to  hire.  1  Non  modo  non 
venditabant,  verum  etiam  cofime- 
bant,  Cic.  2  Praestantes  poetas  et 
artifices  commit,  Suet. 

Coihnpdo,  Onis.  f.  1  A  buying  up 
things.  2  A  form  of  the  civil  law, 
in  which  the  man  and  wife  that  were 
to  be,  did,  as  it  were,  buy  one  another, 
so  that  by  that  means  they  had  a 
right  to  each  others  goods.  1  Sed 
quaero  utrum  usu,  an  coeinpdone, 
Cic.  2  Id. 

Coemptionalis,  e.  adj.  if  CoSmp- 
tionalis  senex,  An  old  man  who 
married  by  that  way  of  coemption,  or 
buying  his  wife,  Cic.  Plaut 

Coemptus,  [>art.  Bought  up.  Multis 
coOmptis  euuis,  Cas. 

Ccena  *,  *.  1.  I  A  set  meal  among 
the  ancients.  It  answers  to  our  din¬ 
ner,  or  rather  was  both  their  dinner 
and  supper ;  for  their  prandium 
was  in  the  morning.  2  Also  the 
room  wherein  they  supped.  1  Socrates 
opsoniurn  ccenam  appellavit,  Plin. 
if  Coena  pontificum,  Ilor.  Ccena 
dialis,  Sen.  a  regale,  or  costly  treat. 
Adipalis,  adjpata,  et  opipara,  Ter. 
Caput  coena;,  Cic.  the  first  dish. 
Ccena  recta,  A  set  or  full  supper, 
Suet  as  opposed  to  the  Sportula, 
which  was  paid  in  money.  Ambulans 
ccena,  When  there  is  but  one  dish 
that  is  sent  round  the  table,  Mart. 
Coenam  coudicere  alicui,  To  invite 
himself  to  sup  with  one,  Suet,  quodet 
simpheiter  Coudicere  dixit  Cic.  Pa¬ 
ter  ccena;,  The  founder  of  a  feast, 
11  or. 

Ccen&culum,  i.  n.  A  parlor,  or  ether 
place  to  sup  in ;  an  upper  chamber, 
or  room  ;  a  garret,  or  cockloft,  in  the 

top  of  a  house,  Hud.  Unde  Juv.  ltarus 
vend  n  •cenacula  miles. 

M3 


1  Ctenans,  ds.  part  Supping,  Cic.  lint 

Carnations,  a,  um,  adj.  Pertaining  u 
supper,  if  Spes  ccenntica,  II opt  oj 
a  supper,  Plaut  fCj"  Raro  oc«. 

Ccenalici,  Onis.  f.  A  place  in  the  lower 
part  of  a  house  ;  a  summer-house,  It 
sup,  or  eat,  in ;  a  parlor,  wherein 
the  better  sort  sat,  Plin.  Ep.  A  bun 
ouering-lwuse,  Suet. 

Cccnhduncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  littli 
place,  or  parlor,  to  sup  in  ,  a  Unit 
room  of  entertainment,  Plin. 

CcenatOrium,  i.  n.  A  night-gown, 
garment  'a  sup  in.  Mart.  Petron. 

Ccenatum  est,  imper.  ..  Priuiequan 
coenatuin  apuei  Vitellios  esset,  Th» 
day  before  they  supped  there,  Liv. 

Coenaturio  *,  ire,  ivi.  To  have  an  up 
petite  for  supper,  Mart. 

Ocenaturus,  part  Apuo  Pomponiun 
in  ejus  uupdis  ertm  coenaturux 
Cic. 

Ccenatus,  part  1  Having  supped 
2  Treated  with  a  supper.  Adject 
forma.  I  Qui  cum  c<enad  qiiies 
cerent,  Ike.  Cic.  2  Superi  incccnaf 
sunt  et  ccenati  inferi,  Plaut. 

Ccenito  *,  are.  freq.  To  sup  often 
Non  desino  apud  ipsos  cuenitare 
Cic. 

Cceno  *,  a>'e.  avi.  To  sup,  to  be  m 
supper.  Ccena  apud  me  cum  I’ilii 
Cic.  Alienuin  coenare,  To  sup  ;ii 
another’s  cost,  Piaut.  Eum  in  odo 
rem  ccenat  Jupiter,  Sups  upon,  Id 
.Malum  coenare,  To  sup  on  broken 
bones ,  Vulg.to  sup  sorrow,  Id.  moit 
suo  ludens. 

CoenOsus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Dirty,  f/thy, 
miry,  fall  of  nastiness.  Lacus  cceno 
sus.  Col.  purges,  Juv. 

Coenfda  *,  te.  i'.  dim.  [n  ccena]  A  littli 
supper,  a  short  collation,  Cic. 

Ccenuin  *,  i.  n.  1  Dirt,  mire.  2  Met 
Obscurity,  poverty,  meanness.  3  .Mel 
A  vile,  dirty  fellow.  1  Male  ole: 
omne  coenum,  Cic.  2  =  Se  in  tene- 
bris  voivi,  cceuoque  queruntur 
Ducr.  3  =  Habeo  quem  oppunam 
labi  illi  atepce  cceno,  Cic. 

CoSo,  coire,  coivi,  coiltun.  1  To  corn* 
together,  to  assemble,  to  meet,  to  con. 
vent.  2  To  be.  drawn  up  as  soldiers 
to  swunn  together.  3  To  close,  grow 
or  shut  itself  up  close  again,  as  1 
wound  does.  4  To  join  buttle,  ol 
charge  the  enemy  ;  to  rally.  5  To 
plot  unlawfully,  or  design  secretly 

6  To  couple  together  in  generation 

7  To  join  one’s  self,  as  in  alliances, 
confederacy,  ifC.  to  accompany.  8  T» 
shrink,  to  grow  thick ,  to  curdle, 
1  Aliquot  adolescciituli  coiimus  in 
Piweeum,  Ter.  Quoddie  coibant 
retnods  aibitris,  Liv.  2  —  Nequs 
conglobandi,  coeundique  in  unum, 
datur  spatium,  Id.  3  Arteria  in- 
ci-a  neque  coit,  nec|ue  sanescit, 
Cels.  4  Jam  agmina  coibant, 
Q.  Curt,  lime  pugna;  facies :  coOuot 
sine  more,  sine  arte,  Stut.  5  Cio 
6  Pudore  nunquam  nisi  in  abdita 
coeunt  elepUantes,  Plin.  7  Cum 
eo  voiunturiam  so  ietaiem  coilias, 
Cic.  l)ic  in  amiHtiam  cneaut,  Viig. 

8  Coit  formidiue  sanguis,  Id.  If  Vtx 
memini  nobis  vei  lia  coire  decent, 
That  ten  words  passed  b  tween  us, 
Prop.  Coire  in  dies.  To  join  togs 
ther  in  an  artion,  by  mnvUenanct 
or  champerty,  Plin.  tp. 

Coeor,  his.  pass.  Coiiur  societal, 
Cic. 

Ccepi,  isd,  tfc.  pratirit.  [a  ccepio] 

I  have  begun,  or  li'kin  in  hand,  Cic. 
Tf  Ilioneus — sic  coepit  Began  to 
speak,  Virg.  Hoc  cu'pi,  Ter.  Co*- 
pisti  melius,  quam  desinis,  Ov. 

Cccpio,  |)ere,  pi.  To  begin  to  attempt, 
Prius  olfecissem,  quam.  tile  quiet 
quam  ccejieret  'pettier  imperf.\ 
Ter.  Vide  PrlsciMl  lib.  10. 

Coepto,  are.  To  b.  gin,  to  undertake, 
or  to  be  about  to  do ;  to  set  upon  • 
tiing ,  to  attempt.  Quid  luc  cceptat  f 


COG 


COG 

Ter  Oceptare  arm  a,  Tac.  rebel- 
tionem,  Id. 

Coeptum  i  n.  A  beginning,  enter¬ 
prise,  undertaking,  or  attempt .  Di, 
coeptis  aspirate  meis,  Ov. 

Ocepturus,  part,  [o  ccepij  Ready  to  be¬ 
gin.  Nos  rite  ccepturi  ab  Homero 
videmur,  Quint. 

r oeptus  sum,  I  began,  Cic.  N.  B.  used 
with  a  passive  injin.  as,  Traduci  ex- 
ercitus  est  coeptus,  Liv. 

'Veprus,  part.  Begun,  undertaken,  at¬ 
tempted.  Levia  proelia  fieri  coepta, 
Liv.  Coeptum  belium,  Virg.  Car- 
mina  ccepta,  Id. 

Coeptus,  us.  m.  id.  quod  Coeptum.  A 
beginning,  or  undertaking.  Primos 
coeptus  appetere,  Cic.  Rar.  occ. 

OASqulto,  are.  To  ride  together,  tide 
by  side,  Liv.  Raro  occ. 

Ooircendus,  part.  Insaniens  fame, 
vinculis,  plagis,  coercendus  est, 
Cels. 

Cofircens,  tis.  part.  Complexus  coeli 
coercens  omnia,  Cic. 

Cofirceo,  €re,  cut,  citum.  act  [a  con  et 
arceoj  1  To  restrain,  to  stop,  or 
stay  ;  to  conjine.  2  To  bridle,  or 
curb  ;  to  hold  in.  3  To  keep  under, 
to  keep  in  awe.  4  To  bind,  or  tie  up. 
ft  To  comprehend ,  or  contain.  6  To 
force,  or  compel ;  to  hinder,  or forbid. 
7  To  correct  or  punish.  1  Ut  turban- 
tes  civilatis  otium  pro  majestate  im¬ 
perii  coAceret,  Lav.  2  Frenisque 
cnAcuit  ora,  Ov.  3  Terras  coAceat 
omnes  Ctesar,  Id.  4  Vitta  coAcenat 
— capillos.  Id.  5  —  Mundus  omnia 
complexu  suo  coAcet  et  continet, 
Cic  6  Poena  qui  pauca  coAcet,  Ov. 
Progressu  coAcuit ;  a  reditu  re- 
fienavit,  Cic.  7  Magistratus — mul- 
ta,  vinculis  verberibusve  coercento, 
Id.  Servant  non  ultra  quam  com- 
pedibus  coAcuit,  Suet.  IT  Medico 
se  coercere,  To  content  himself 
with  a  little,  Sen.  U  Numeris  ver- 
t>a  coAcAe,  To  write  a  poem,  Ov. 

Coexeor,  eri.  pass.  =  Quod  cogrceri 
repriinique  potest,  Cic 

'.xjereitio,  onis.  f.  [a  cogrceo]  1  Re¬ 
straint,  constraint,  coercion,  confi¬ 
ning,  curbing.  2  Chastisement,  a 
keeping  in  subjection  and  good  order. 
I  Cogrcitio  ambitus,  Patsrc.  2CoA- 
citionem  in  histriones  ademit,  Suet. 

Coercitus,  part  Restrained,  refrained, 
kept  in,  stopped,  compelled ,  tied  up. 
Metu  coAcitus,  Sail.  Gravibusque 
cogrcita  vinclis,  Ov.  Cogrcitis  per 
Calabriam  servorum  agminibus, 
Tac. 

C-oetus  3s.  m.  I  An  assembly,  a  meet¬ 
ing.  2  A  conventicle,  or  unlawful 
meeeitg.  6  A  flock.  4  An  engage¬ 
ment,  or  charge.  5  A  conjunction, 
or  union.  1  Solennes  c fetus,  Cic. 
Coetus  dulces,  valete,  Catull.  2  Qui 
coetum  fecerit,  capitale  sit,  Sen. 

3  Aves  costu  cingunt  polum,  Virg. 

4  Primo  coetu  vicimus,  Plaut. 

5  =  Nil  tamen  hoc  ad  nos,  qui 
euctu,  conjugioque  corporis  atque 
aniline  consistimus  uniter  apti, 
Ijucr. 

iioexercitatus,  part  Exercised  or 
practised  together.  Frmceptionibus 
consentientibus  et  cogxercitatis  ad 
finem  vitte  utilem,  Quint. 

Gtgendus.  part  Virg.  Id  satis  esse 
ad  cogendas  pecunias  videbatur, 
Cces.  Cogendus  est  armis,  Cic. 

Cftgens,  tis  part  [a  cogo]  X  Cogens, 
et  vetans  Ileus,  Cic.  Cogente  Borea 
nubes,  Luc.  Nullo  cogente  Nerone, 
Juv. 

Cogitabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be 
thought  upon,  Sen. 

Cggitans,  tis.  part  Thinking.  Cogi- 
lanti  assistere,  Quint.  Niliil  aliud 
in  omni  mtemitate  cogitantem,  Cic. 

QogUite,  adv.  Advisedly,  after  one  has 
thought  upon  it,  with  good  considera¬ 
tion,  on  purpose,  knowingly.  -  Ac¬ 
curate  et  cogitate  scribere,  Cic 


Cogitatio,  Onis.  f.  1  Thinking,  musing. 
2  A  thought.  8  Consideration,  care, 
cogitation.  4  Imagination.  5  An 
intention.  1  Minus  aflicit  sensus 
fatigatio  quam  cogitatio,  Quint. 

2  Vigilantes  cogitationes  insunt  in 
animis,  Cic.  S  =*=  Curam  et  cogi- 
tationem  suscipere,  Id.  4  Cogita- 
tione  possumus  morbum  ab  mgrota- 
tione  sejungere.  S  In  universi  belli 
cogitationem  regem  avertit,  Liv. 

COgitOtum,  L  n.  A  thing  mused  on, 
devised,  or  imagined ,  in  one's  mind ; 
a  thought,  or  resolution.  Utrum 
cogitata  sapientum,  an  optata  furio- 
sorum  videantur,  Cic,  Cogitata  non 
posse  proloqui,  Ter. 

COgitaturus,  part  Quum  hostes  ni¬ 
hil  jam  de  hello  essent  cogitaturi, 
Hirt. 

COgitatus,  part  Thought  upon,  in¬ 
tended,  purposed,  devised,  considered, 
proposed.  Quod  ad  suam  pemiciem 
fuerat  cogitatum,  C.  Hep.  —  Medi- 
tatus,  Cic. 

COgito,  are.  freq.  1  To  think.  2  To 
muse,  to  cast  in  mind,  or  have 
thoughts  about  ;  to  regard,  to  mind. 
S  To  intend,  or  pur-pose.  4  To  be¬ 
think  himstlf  5  To  think  of  going 
to,  to  design  for.  6  To  have  in  mind 
or  remembrance.  7  To  imagine,  or 
devise.  1  Vivere  docto  viro  est  co- 
gitare,  Cic.  2  §  De  consciscenda 
morte  cogitAsse  dicitur,  Suet.  De 
hortis  toto  pectore  cogitemus,  Cic. 

3  Non  fraudem  socio,  puero  non 
cogitat  ullam,  Hor.  4  Alicujus  vul- 
tum  obtuiumque  in  cogitando  raosse, 
Cic.  ft  Inde  in  Tusculanum  cogito, 
Id.  6  Me  expectes,  de  me  cogites, 
Ter.  7  Nihil  me  contra  Casaris 
rationes  cogitare,  Cic. 

COgitor,  iri.  pass.  Nulla  species  cr- 
gitari  potest,  nisi  impulsu  imagi. 
num,  Cic. 

Cognatio,  Onis.  f.  1  Kindred,  chiefly 
by  blood,  sometimes  by  adoption. 
2  Met  Likeness,  agreement.  1  Ser- 
pit  domus  foras  cognationibus  pri- 
mum,  turn  aflinitatibus,  deinde  am- 
icitiis,  Cic.  Patruelis  cognatione, 
amore  germanus,  Id.  Cognatio 
studioritm,  Id. 

Cognatus  a,  urn.  adj.  [ex  con  et  nas- 
cor,  1  Kin,  allied ,  near  a  kin,  of  the 
same  blood.  2  Met  Agreeable,  very 
like,  almost  of  the  same  nature.  3 
High,  or  adjoining  to.  1  Cognatus 
vester,  hujusce  fratris  filius,  Plant. 

2  §  Oognata  vocabula  rebus,  Hor. 

3  Sic  Italiam  et  Siciliam  vocat 
Claud.  mi  Aflinis,  propinquus, 
Cic. 

Cognatus,  L  m.  A  kinsman,  properly 
by  blood  ;  a  cousin,  either  by  faiher, 
or  mother  ;  and  also  by  adoption. 
Vos  mem  estis  ambrn  filim,  et  hie  est 
cognatus  vester,  hujusce  fratris  filius, 
Plaut. 

Cognitio,  Onis.  f.  [a  cognosco]  1 
Knowledge,  judgment.  2  Also  « 
trial  or  hearing  of  a  cause  ;  cogni¬ 
sance.  3  A  rule,  definition ,  or  pre¬ 
cept,  in  arts.  4  An  examination  of 
things,  or  tokens,  in  order  to  some 
discovery.  1  Ut  deorum  cognitio- 
nem  cape  re  possent,  Cic.  =  Scien- 
tia,  judicium,  Id.  2  Kara  merces, 

3 urn  cognitione  tribuni  non  egeat, 
uv.  3  Cic.  4  Ibo  intro,  de  cogni 
tione  ut  certior  fiain,  Ter, 

Cognltor,  Oris.  m.  1  One  that  takes 
cognisance  ;  a  witness.  2  A  prod  »r, 
an  attorney,  a  lawyer  who  defends 
one's  cause.  1  Ut  qui  neque  tibi  no- 
tus  esset,  neque  cognitorem  locuple- 
tem  daret,  Cic.  2  Qui  per  se  liti- 
|at,  et  qui  cognitorem  flat,  di  versa. 

Cognitura,  se.  C  The  office  or  prac¬ 
tice  of  an  attorney  ;  proctorship, 
or  a  proctor's  fee  ;  a  commission 
for  trying  and  examining  of  causes. 


COG 

CognitM,  a,  um.  part  et  ad, 
Known.  2  Heard,  known  by  vs 
port.  3  Tried.  4  Enjoyed,  lait 
with.  1  Incognita  pro  cognitis 
habeamus,  Cic.  2  Tempore  jam  e» 
illo  casus  mihi  coguitus  urbii 
Virg.  3  In  utraque  fortuni  cogni 
turn  multis  s'gnis  virtutis,  Cic.  Noa 
satis  est  liquido  cognita  causa  mi 
hi,  Ov.  Magis  hoc,  quo  sunt  cog 
nitiora,  gravant,  Id  Tibi  hmc  fuis 
se  et  esse  cognitissima,  ait  pha 
selus,  Catull.  4  Postumia  stupre 
cognita,  Tac. 

Cognomen,  inis.  n.  A  surname  adder 
to  that  which  one  has  of  his  father, 
from  something  remarkable.  K  No 
men  cum  diciinus,  cognomen  quo 
que  et  agnomen  intelligantur  opor 
tet,  Cic.  Vid.  Agnomen. 

Cognomentum,  in.  1  A  surname 
2  A  nick-name.  1  Augetur  Aerip 
pina  cognomento  Augustm,  Tan. 

2  Heraclitus,  cognomento  qui  Sco 
tinus  perhibetur,  Cic. 

Cognominans,  tis.  part  Homing,  sur 
naming.  Alia  factio,  ab  experiman 
tis  se  cognominans  Empiricen^ 
coepitin  Sicilia,  Plin. 

Ccgnominatus,  pait  Surnamed ,  nick 
named,  Cic. 

CognOminis,  e.  c.  g.  Having  the  satm 
name  or  surname ;  a  name-sakt 
Plaut  Quatuor  filios  cognomines 
ac  tantum  pranomonibus  distinc 
tos,  reliquit,  Suet. 

CognSmino,  are.  act  To  give  a  sur 

name,  to  nick-name.  Primo  Get 
manicum  cognominavit.  Suet. 

CognOminor,  &ri.  pass.  To  have  a  su\ 
name  given  to  one,  or  be  surnamca 
Picris  ab  insigni  amaritudine  cog 
nominator,  Plin. 

Cognoscendus,  part  To  be  known,  oi 
understood.  $  Perdiscendum  jui 
civile,  cognoscendm  leges,  Cic. 

Cognosco,  5re,  novi,  cognilum  act 
[ex  con  et  nosco,]  1  To  know  a  per¬ 
son,  or  thing,  unknoum  before.  2 
To  make  inquiry,  to  sift  out,  to  un- 
derstand,  to  be  informed.  3  'To  hear 
a  matter  debuted,  and,  as  judge , 
to  determine  it.  4  To  observe,  or 
inform  one's  self.  5  To  view  arid 
examine.  6  To  find  by  experience. 
7  To  have  carnal  knowledge  of.  t 
To  be  acquainted  with.  9  To  descry 
a  person  anxious  to  conceal  himself 
from  those  that  know  him.  1  Tan 
dem  cognosti  qui  siem,  'Per.  2  *- 
Cognoscere  et  perspicere  rerum  na 
turam,  Cic.  3  $  Si  judicas,  cog 
nosce;  si  regnas,  jube,  Sett  4  Habes 
consilia  nostra:  nunc  cognosce  de 
Bruto,  Cic.  Multorum  senectutem 
cognovi  sine  querela.  Id.  5  Totum 
cognovimus  amnem,  Virg.  Domi 
jus  civile  cognoverat  Cic.  6  Nec 
tarn  prmsentes  alibi  cognoscere  di- 
vos,  Virg.  7  Turpiter  ilia  rirum 
cognovit  adultera  virgo,  Ov.  8  Ex- 
periendo  magis  quam  discenoo  cog' 
noscere,  Cic.  9  Miserrimus  fui  fugi- 
tando,  ne  quis  me  cognosceret,  Ter. 

Cognoscor,  ci,  nitus  sum.  pass.  1  To 
be  learned.  2  To  be  taken  notice  of, 
kc.  1  Honest!  vis  in  deliberati¬ 
on  is,  prmceptis  cognoscetur,  Cic.  J 
Facillime  et  in  optimain  partem 
cognoscuntur  adolescentes,  qui  se 
ad  claros  et  sapientes  viros  contule- 
runt,  Id. 

CO  go,  ere,  coSgi,  cOactuni,  act.  [con 
tract,  ex  coago,  a  con  el  ago]  1  To 
gather,  to  assemble,  or  bring  togeth 
er  2  To  make  thick,  to  thicken. 

3  To  collect,  or  receive,  as  money. 

4  To  heap  up,  or  bring  together. 

5  Ta  rally,  or  bring  up.  6  To  curdle 
7  Met.  To  compel,  or  force.  8  Ta 
conclude  and  infer  by  strong  urges- 
merits.  9  To  draw  up,  or  range  un¬ 
der  certain  heads.  '*)  To  confine 
people  to  their  own  rank  and  condi¬ 
tion.  1  Cogite  ovea  oueri,  Virg 


COH 


COL 


COL 


El  finitimis  regionibua  cojnas  co- 
gcre,  Cas.  2  Mella  cogit  hiems,  Id. 

3  Improbi  sunt,  qui  pecunias  con¬ 
tra  leges  cogunt,  Ojc.  4  Quasi  ad 
tanenta  XV  coegi,  Ter.  5  Cum  legi- 
onibus  agmen  cogit,  IAv.  6  Cogere 
lac,  Plin.  7  Quod  vosjus  cogit,  id 
voluntate  impetret,  Ter.  Ministros 
Arsacis  multo  auvo  ad  scelus  cogunt, 
Tac.  8  Has  cogere  volebat  fal- 
«as  literas  esse,  Cic.  9  Jus  civile 
diffusum  cogere,  Id.  10  Tribunum 
in  ordinem  cogi,  ut  a  nullo,  ita  ne 
a  se  quidein  deceat,  Plin.  IT  Nodo 
comas  cogere,  To  truss  up  her  hair, 
Sen.  $  Verba  cogere  in  pedes, 
To  make  verses,  Ov. 

PBgar,  i,  coaclus,  pass.  Aer  concre- 
tus  in  nubes  cogilur,  Cic. 

CAharens,  tis.  part.  Agreeing ,  or 
hanging,  together,  Cic.  *=  Continua- 
tus,  implicitus,  Id.  Disjunctus, 
contrarius,  Id. 

Oohse  renter,  adv.  Together,  without 
interruption ;  Jitly,  agreeably.  = 
Dimicatum  est,  non  continue  et 
cohterenter,  sed  prout  causae  lacesse- 
runt,  Flor. 

Cohierentia,  ae.  f.  A  fastening,  hang¬ 
ing,  or  sticking  together.  Met.  A 
subsisting.  Ad  mundi  cohaerentiam 
pertinent,  Cic. 

Coliaereo,  ere,  hacsi,  haesum.  neut  [n 
con  et  hacreol  1  To  stick,  or  hang 
together.  2  To  be  joined  to,  to  be 
joined  in  ojpee  with  another.  3  Met. 
To  agree,  to  hang,  together  ;  to  be 
nil  of  a  piece.  4  To  cleave  together, 
to  be  all  of  one  mind,  to  love  each 
other  heartily.  5  To  subsist.  1  Ne- 
que  enim  materiam  ipsam  eohttrere 
potuisse,  si  nuila  vi  contineretur, 
Cic.  2  Id.  3  §  =  Congruunt,  et 
coluErenl  cum  causa,  Id.  alicui  rei, 
Id.  Absol.  Non  cohaerent,  Ter. 

4  Adeo  eoliaesistis,  ut  invicem  ob- 
ligan  putetis,  Plin.  5  Virtutes  ; 
sine  bcata  vitd,  coliaerere  non  pos- 
sunt,  Cic. 

Ci'  tteres,  edis,  c.  g.  quod  et  Cobgres, 
forte  rtet.  A  joint-heirwith  another, 
a  co-heir,  Cic.  Hor. 

OAhserescens,  part.  Cels. 

Cobteresco,  ere,  incept.  To  agree,  or 
hang,  together ;  to  cling,  or  stick, 
together.  Atomi  cobaerescunt  inter 
se,  Cic. 

CAhibendus,  part.  To  be  restrained, 
or  curbed.  Cels. 

CAhibens,  tis.  part.  Restraining,  curb¬ 
ing.  Lyncas  et  cervos  cohibentis 
arcu,  Hor. 

OAhibeo,  ere,  bui,  bitum.  act.  [e*  con 
et  taabeo]  1  To  keep  close  or  hold 
in.  2  To  enclose,  or  tie  about  ; 
to  tie  up.  3  To  keep  under,  to  re¬ 
press,  to  bridle,  to  ref  rain,  to  restrain, 
to  curb.  4  To  contain.  1  Terra  oc- 
catum  semen  cohibet,  Cic.  2  Auro 
cohibere  lacertos,  Ov.  §  Crinem 
nodo,  Hor.  3  Non  te  cohibes  ?  non 
te  respicis  ?  Ter.  A  rebus  incertis 
assensionem  cohibere,  Cic.  4  Side- 
re.  in  se  cobibent  nitorem.  Jbucr. 
V  Cohibere  aliquen  in  vinculis, 
To  keep  him  close  prisoner,  Curt 
Cohibere  animum,  manus,  oculos, 
ab  alieno,  To  abstain  from  cutting 
or  meddling  with  other  people’s 
property,  Cic. 

Cchibeor,  Ari.  pass.  Venti  cohibentor 
in  antris,  Ov. 

CAhibitus,  part  Taciturnitate  omnia 
cohibita  sunt,  Tac.  Spiritum  nube 
cobiliitum,  Plin.  T  Pressus. 

CAbonesto,  are.  act  To  commend,  to 
grace,  or  set  off ;  to  honor,  ampli¬ 
fy,  or  make  more  honorable.  Colio- 
i.estare  exequias  aiicujus,  Cic.  §  vic- 
loriam,  Liv. 

CAhAnestor,  Ari.  pass.  Tac. 

Roborreo,  ere,  rui.  neut  t  To  shake 
and  quiver,  to  shiver  as  in  an  ague. 
2  Met  To  be  in  great  horror,  or 
feus  to  tremble  for  fear.  1  El  quo 


cum  cohorruisset,  cum  febri  domum 
rediit,  Cic.  2  Quern  utagnovi,equi- 
dem  co  borrui,  Id. 

OAhorresco,  ere.  Id.  Suet 

Cohors,  tis.  f.  per  Sync.  Chors, 
Cors,  et  Curs?  P'arr.  I  A  yard,  or 
back  side,  with  out-houses,  where 
poultry  are  kept  ;  a  barton,  or  coop . 
2  A  pen  for  sheep,  or  other  cattle. 
S  A  band  of  men,  or  soldiers  ;  a  regi¬ 
ment  of  foot  in  a  legion.  4  An  assem¬ 
bly,  or  company,  of  what  people  so¬ 
ever  5  Also  of  inanimate  things, 
a  crowd,  a  pack.  1  Cohors,  in  qui 
pascebantur  gallinae,  P'arr.  2  Id. 
Item  Col.  et  Fitr.  3  Cum  longa 
cohortes  ezplicuit  legio,  Virg.  4 
Dimissus  e  cohorte  amicorum,  Suet. 
Innuptae  cohortes,  Stat.  5  Febrium 
cohors,  Hor.  If  Cohors  prsetoria. 
Those  who  accompanied  and  guarded 
the  magistrate,  who  went  into  any 
province  ;  a  life-guard,  retinue,  train, 
or  company  of  servants  attending 
upon  any  nobleman,  Cic. 

Cohortalis,  e.  adj.  Fed  in  a  barton,  or 
coop,  Col.  Pullus  cohortalis,  Cels. 

Cohortandus,  part  To  be  exhorted,  or 
encouraged,  Cic.  Majorem  vim 
ad  deterrendum  habet,  quam,  ad 
cohortandum,  Id. 

CAhortans,  part  Cohortantibus  invi¬ 
cem,  ne,6'uet. 

Cohortatio,  onis.  f.  An  exhortation, 
or  encouraging  ;  «  heartening.  In- 
credibiliter  me  commovet  tua  co- 
hortatio,  Cic. 

Cobort&tus,  part  Turn  vero  cohorta- 
tus  milites,  Sail.  Multum  ad 
concordiam  liberos  coliortatus, 
Suet. 

Ciihorticiila,  te.  f.  dim.  A  small  re¬ 
tinue,  ov  train  of  servants  or  atten¬ 
dants,  Cels,  ad  Cic. 

t/Ahortis,  is.  f.  A  coop,  or  pen.  Abs- 
tulerat  multas  ilia  cohortis  aves, 
Ov. 

Oohortor,  tatus  sum.  dep.  To  exhort, 
encourage ,  or  hearten.  Cum  ad  phi- 
losophiamcohortamur,  Cic.  Cohor- 
tatur  ne  labori  succumbant,  Cas. 

Coi'ens,  euntis.  part,  [a  coeo]  Meet¬ 
ing,  or  coming  close  together.  Kipte 
vadi  coeuntes,  Sil.  Coeuntia  vulne- 
ra,  Or. 

CAinquino,  are.  act  1  To  corrupt ,  or 
infect.  2  Met  To  defle,  or  debauch. 
1  Ne  totum  gregem  scabies  coin- 
quinet.  Col.  2  Ea  se  stupri  cri- 
mine  coinquinaverat,  Pal.  Max.  Fid. 
seq. 

CAinquinor,  pass.  Periculum  matres 
coinquinari  regias,  Cic. 

Coitio,  onis.  f.  [a  coSo]  t  An  assem¬ 
bling,  or  meeting  together.  2  Covin 
or  confederacy  in  the  doing  of  any 
thing  ;  correspondence,  or  partner¬ 
ship.  3  A  shock,  or  charge.  1  Noc- 
turnis  vigiliis,  et  coitione  hominum, 
Cic.  2  Ejusmodi  pactiones  in  eh  co¬ 
itione  iactse,  ut  nemo  bonus  interesse 
debuerit,  Id.  3  Prima  coitio  est  acer 
riina,  Ter. 

Coiturus,  part  About  to  meet,  or  oome 
together.  Ad  prtestanda  ei  j  usta  om- 
nes  esse  coituros,  Q.  Curt.  Ov. 

Coitus,  As.  m.  [a  coSo]  A  coming  to¬ 
gether,  or  assembling,  Stat  H  Coi¬ 
tus  lunse,  The  conjunction  of  the  sun 
and  moon,  Plin.  Coitus  avibus  duo- 
bus  modis,  Id.  Coitus  liumoris, 
The  gathering  of  a  humor.  Cels. 

CJolaphus^.  i.  m.  A  buffet,  or  blow 
with  ~tKe  fst  ;  a  box  on  the  ear ;  a 
clap,  or  slap  on  the  chops,  if  Cola- 
pbos  infringere  alicui,  Ter.  iufligere, 
Plin.  incutere,  Ju v. 

COlatus,  part  Strained.  Mel  cola- 
turn,  Plin, 

Coiendus,  part  Rex  mihi  colendus 
sit,  Curt.  Virtutes  pei  sc  sunt  colen- 
dae,  Cic. 

Colens,  tis.  part  fa  eolo]  Worth*} 
ping,  tilling,  tic.  Colens  arva  pas¬ 
tor,  Ov. 

514 


CAles  *,  vel  Colls,  is.  m.  A  stall  oj 

beans,  eoleworts ,  Ac.  2  Met  .1  man 
yard.  1  Farr.  2  Cels. 

Coleus  *,  i.  m.  Cic.  dicitur  el  Culeus 
an.  Mart  1  A  man’s  or  beast  s  tests 
des,  Cic.  Sicoleos  haberentus,  Petr 
Fragm. 

CAlias  *,  te.  m.  Bastard  tunny,  .taught 
Ay  some  to  be  mackerel,  Plin. 

Coliculus*.  l  ni.  dim.  [a  colesl  A 
little  stalk,  or  the  tender  branch  at 
an  herb.  If  Coliculus  faba-.,  Tht 
cod,  or  young  stalk  of  a  Ae«n,  Col 
Languiaior  coliculi  tepente  tbyrsn 
Petran. 

CAlicus,  a,  um.  adj.  If  Colicus  dolor, 
Plin.  the  colic.  Colicum  medica- 
meutum,  A  medicine  for  the  colic, 
Cels. 

CAliphium  *,  i.  n.  al.  Collijihionx 
Plaut.  A  kind  of  cake  which  wrest¬ 
lers  ate  to  make  themselves  strong 
and  frm-ffshed.  Comedunt  cob 
phia  paucte,  Juv.  Mart. 

Collabasco,  ere.  To  be  ready  to  fall 
to  slugger,  to  falter.  Si  res  iabai 
itidem  amici  collabascunt,  Plaut. 

Collabefactlitus,  part.  Weakened,  oi 
m elttd.  Collabefactatus  rigor  aun 
solvitur  testu,  Lucret. 

Collabe facto,  Are.  act  To  throw  down 
to  enfeeble  or  weaken  ;  to  discourage 
and  deter.  Vastum  collabet'acta 
onus,  Ov. 

Collabefaetns,  part.  A  ThemistoeV 
collabefactus,  exilio  multatus  esl 
C.  Nep. 

Coltabefio.  fieri.  To  be  broken,  to  At 
cast,  or  bruten,  down  to  the  ground 
to  be  dashed  into  pieces,  to  founder 
Ut  navis  pratTracio  rostio  tola  col 
labefierel,  Cas. 

Coiliibeus,  tis.  part  Falling  dotw. 
Tac. 

Collabor,  i,  lapsus,  dep.  t  To  fall,  tt 
sink,  or  give  way.  2  To  stumble 
3  Met.  To  fall  away.  1  Donitu 
iastigium  collabitur,  Suet.  Collalii 
ruina,  IAv.  dolore,  Ov.  2  Saxo  col 
labitur  ingens  Cenlaurus,  Stat.  S 
Clanculum  collansus  est  hie  in  cor 
ruptelam  suam,  Plaut. 

Collaceratus,  part  Torn,  or  man 
gled.  Conlbssus,  coilaceratusque 
Tac. 

Collaerpmans,  tis.  part  Liv. 

Collacrymhtio,  Onis.  f.  A  wee  pint 
with  others,  Cic. 

Collacrymo,  Are.  To  bewail  or  wtef 
for  a  thing  with  another.  §  Caso» 
meum  toties  collacrymavit,  Cic. 
Tristis  nonnunquam  coliacrymabat, 
Ter. 

Collapsus,  part,  [a  collabor]  1  Ruineo 
or  fallen  doton.  2  Out  of  heart 
fainting,  fallen  into  a  swoon.  1  Mdci 
vetustate  collaiisse,  Suet.  SubiU. 

[victima]  collapsa  sine  ictibui 

uliis,  On.  2  Famuli  collapsnm  it 
tecta  ferebant,  Firg.  ff  Iter  urina 
collapsum,  The  urinary  passag 
stopped,  or  decayed ,  Cels.  Tenipon 
collapsa,  Id. 

Collkre,  is.  n.  v cl  Collarium,  i.  [a  col 
lum]  A  collar  far  hounds  or  otA« 
beasts  ;  a  band,  cravat,  or  neck-cloth 
Varr. 

Colliria,  te.  f.  scil.  catena.  A  collar 
or  iron  ring,  for  the  necks  of  male 
factors.  Collum  collarii  caret, 
Plaut. 

CcMtatus,  part  Copious,  enlarged, 
amplified.  Collatata  et  diffusa  ora 
tio,  Cic.  Raro  ocr, 

Collitio,  Anis.  f.  fa  confero]  1  A 
bringing  or  joining  together.  2  Mel. 
A  comparing,  likening,  or  conferring. 

3  Also  a  tax,  an  assessment,  impost 
or  collection,  levied  upon  the  people 

4  Also  benevolence,  or  a  voluntary 
contribution,  by  way  of  subsidy,  ot 
loan.  5  A  rhetorical  simile.  1  If  Col* 
latio  signorum,  A  joining  in  clost 
battle,  Cic.  2  Ubi  facta  erit  col 
latio  rualiti&riun,  baud  vereor  n* 


COL 


coi 


cor 


bos  suixlolft  perfidia  pervincamur, 
Piaut.  3  H  Collationes  remittere, 
lonativum  reUdere,  Plin.  4  Col¬ 
lationes  in  alimoniarn  atque  dotem 
puella:  recepit,  Suet-  5  Colktio 
est  oratio,  rera  cum  re  ex  similitu- 
dine  conferees,  Cic. 

Tollatiuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Don e  by  con¬ 
tribution  of  many,  gotten  here  and 
there,  or  by  way  of  loan.  V  Colla- 
titiis  instruments  scena  adornatur. 
Furniture  hired,  or  borrowed,  up  anc 
dmon,  Sen.  Collatitia  sepulture, 
When  the  earth  is  thrown  on  the  deau 
by  several  people,  Quint-  Collatitia 
stipendia,  Wages  paid  by  several 
hands,  Sen. 

CollMIvus,  a,  um.  adj.  IT  Collativus 
venter,  A  great  paunch,  or  wen, 
Piaut  Collativa  coena,  A  club  feast, 
whert  every  one  pays  his  share,  Id. 

Collator,  6ris.  m.  [a  confero]  11  Sym- 
bolorum  collatores.  They  that  pay 
their  shot  or  club  with  others  j  a  con¬ 
tributor,  a  collator,  Piaut. 

Coll&tum  est,  impers.  There  was  a 
contribution  made.  Mart. 

CoUaturus,  part  About  to  confer,  or 


compare,  La’s. 

Collates,  part,  [a  confero]  1  One  set, 
or  advanced,  over  against  the  other. 
2  Compared.  3  Contributed,  be¬ 
stowed,  employed.  4  Brought  toge¬ 
ther.  1  Collato  petle,  in  eodem 
vestigio  stabant,  Curt.  Collatis 
cursibus  hastas  conjiciunt,  Val. 

2  Color  roseo  collatus  Eoo,  Prop. 

3  Pecunia  ad  alicujus  honores  col- 
lata,  Cic.  4  Omnibusque  armis  ex 
oppido  collatis,  Cas. 

Coliaudandus,  part.  To  be  highly 
praised,  or  commended,  Cic. 

‘'ollaudans,  tis.  part  Neptis  inge- 
nium  collaudans,  Suet. 

Collaudatio,  Onis.  f.  Praise,  or  com¬ 
mendation,  Ad  Her. 

Coilaudatus,  part  Praised,  extolled, 
commended.  Adolescentis  officio  col- 
laudato,  C.  JYcp. 

Collaudo,  are.  act  To  praise  with 
others,  to  extol,  commend,  or  speak 
well  of,  to  cry  one  up,  Cic.  Cicero- 
netu  pro  ejus  merito  collaudat,  Cos. 

Collaudor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  highly 
praised,  Cic.  Ab  multitudine  col- 
laudantur,  Cos.  A  Xenophonte 
Socrattco  collaudatus  est,  C.  Nep. 

Collecta,  te.  f.  [o  colligo]  1  A  ga¬ 
thering.  2  A  shot,  or  reckoning,  a 
club,  or  collection.  1  Collecta,  qute 
ex  pluribus  locis  in  unum  lecta 
est,  Varr.  2  Quoniam  collectam  a 
convivi  exigis,  Cic. 

Collectaneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Gathered 
and  scraped  up  together;  collected 
here  and  there  «  iEs  collecta- 
.leum,  Broken  brass,  or  old  brass, 
Plin.  Dicta  collectanea,  Suet. 
Apophthegms,  or  notes  ;  a  small  book 
o f  Julius  C asar's,  so  called. 

Oollectio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  collection,  or 
gathering  together ;  a  picking  up. 
2  An  imposthume,  or  gathering  of 
humors  together ;  a  swelling.  3  A 
conclusion,  or  inference.  I  Cohectio 
dispersa,  Cic.  2  Plin.  3  Iluic  col¬ 
lection!  Peripateticorum  quidam 
respondent,  Sen. 

Collectitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Gathered 
up  of  all  sorts,  picked  up  and  down, 
Tirone  et  collectitio  exercitu,  Cic. 

i’ollectivus,  a,  um.  adj.  act  1  Col¬ 
lective  ;  apt  to  gather,  or  make  infe¬ 
rence.  2  Pass.  Collective,  that  is 
gathered  together  into  one.  1  Ilatio- 
cinaliva  atque  collectiva  quaestio, 
Quint.  2  IT  Collectiva  scripta, 
Votes,  collections,  Sen. 

'lollectum,  1.  n.  That  which  is  gath¬ 
ered  together.  7  Vivere  collecto, 
To  live  upon  what  he  kas  gathered 
together,  Plin. 

Collectus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  [«  col- 
ligor]  1  Gathered  together,  assem¬ 
bled  S  G  Men.  obtui.ua.  3  Picked 


up.  4  Recovered  and  increased. 
5  Tied,  or  girded,  up.  1  Mancipiis 
ex  omni  genere  colleetis,  Cic. 

2  Famam  eoilectam  conservare,  Id. 

3  Flores  collect!,  Ov.  4  =  Post  ubi 
collectum  robur,  viresque  recepta*, 
Virg.  5  Nuda  genu,  nodoque  sinus 
collecta  fluentes.  Id. 

Collfga,  a m.  A  fellow,  companion, 
or  co-partner,  in  office,  embassy,  or 
business  ;  an  assistant,  associate,  co¬ 
adjutor,  colleague  ;  one  of  the  same 
college  —  Se  Verris  collegam  et 
socium  esse  dicebat,  Cic.  Collega 
in  prat'urst.  Id. 

Collegium,  i.  n.  [n  collegal  1  A  col¬ 
lege,  or  corporation  ;  a  company  of 
persons  having  equal  authority  or 
privilege.  2  A  company  of  one  mys¬ 
tery  or  craft  ;  a  fraternity,  or  soci¬ 
ety.  3  Fellowship,  or  partnership, 
in  office,  t  Tribunorum  plebis  col¬ 
legium,  Cic.  2  Collegium  merca- 
torum  instruere,  Liv.  3  Nil  con¬ 
cord!  collegio  firmius  ad  tuendam 
R.  P  Id. 

Collevo,  are.  act.  To  mitigate,  to 
case,  o»  give  ease.  Mustum  collevat 
jecur,  Plin. 

Collibertus,  i.  m.  He  that  is  made 
free  by  the  same  master,  Piaut. 

Collibet,  collibuit,  colllbltum  est  It 
pleases.  Collibitum  est  mihi,  Ctc. 
7  Si  collibpisset,  If  he  had  been  in 
the  humor,  Hor. 

Colllcite,  arum.  f.  pi.  Pipes  or  troughs 
to  convey  water  through ;  gutters  or 
drains  in  the  fields.  Collicioe,  per 
qitas  aqute  in  fossas  elicerentur, 
Plin.  Vid.  Colliquiae. 

Collldo,  Sre,  lisi,  lisum.  act.  [ex  con 
et  laedo]  To  beat ,  knock,  or  bruise, 
together  ;  to  dash  one  against  an¬ 
other.  Mille  causae  nos  quotidie 
collident,  Petron.  Fluetus  ciere, 
et  inter  se  navigia  collidere,  Q. 
Curt.  IT  Collidere”  manus,  To  clap 
hands,  Quint 

Collidor,  di,  Hsus  sum.  pass.  ITu- 
mor  ita  mollis  est,  ut  facile  premi 
collidique  possit,  Cic.  Met.  To  con¬ 
tradict  each  other.  =  Confligunt  et 
colliduntur  leges,  Quint. 

Colligandus,  part  To  be  bound  to¬ 
gether,  Piaut. 

Colligatio,  6nis.  f.  A  binding  or 
joining  together ;  a  tying  fast,  a 
knot,  or  band.  Met.  A  con  junction. 
Arctiorest  colligatio  propiriquorum, 
Cic. 

Colligatum,  i.  n.  A  thing  that  is 
bound  together.  Omne  colliga¬ 
tum  solvi  potest,  Cic. 

ColligStus,  part  Bound  together, 
fastened,  enveloped,  suited  together. 
=  Inter  se  colligata,  et  implicata, 
Cic.  In  fasciculos  colligatum,  Plin. 

Colligcmlus,  part.  To  be  collected, 
or  gathered.  Id  enim  ex  viribus 
hominis  colligendum  est,  Cels. 

Colligens,  tis.  part  Collecting,  gath¬ 
ering. 

Colligo,  are.  act  [ex  con  el  ligo] 

1  To  tic,  bind,  or  clap,  together. 

2  To  oinion,  or  fetter.  3  Met  To 
entangle,  or  engage.  4  To  repress, 
or  curb.  S  To  suit  fitly  together. 

1  Vid.  part  2  I,  lictor,  colliga 
matius,  Cic.  3  Quid  faciat,  non 
habet  ita  se  cum  meltis  colligavit, 
Id.  4  Irapetum  furentis,  vita;  suae 
perictilo,  colligavit.  Id.  5  =  Series  re- 
rdm  inter  se  aptare  et  colligate,  Id. 

Colligo,  pre,  lPgi,  lectum.  net.  [ex  con 
et  lego]  1  To  gather,  or  bring  toge¬ 
ther.  2  To  pluck,  or  pick  from  the 
stalk.  1  To  harness,  or  join,  toge¬ 
ther.  4  To  reckon ,  or  sum  up.  5  To 
collect,  or  make  a  collection  of.  6  To 
conclude,  or  infer,  by  proof  or  reason. 

7  To  get,  purchase,  or  acquire.  8  To 
comprehend,  or  contain.  3  Te-  take 
tip.  10  To  recover  himself,  or  take 
heart.  11  To  ecoverfirom  fear,  sur¬ 
prise,  Ac.  1?  To  call  to  mind,  to 


)  trolled.  13  To  tie,  or  trusr,  up 
1  Meridie  qtso  stipulam  laria.«t>  ul 
colligat,  Ter.  2  Collige,  virgo, 
rosas,  Virg.  3  Colligii  amentes 
Phoebus  equos,  Ov.  4  Pu(o,  redo- 
nes  colligit,  Piaut.  5  Aliquorum 
facete  dicta  colligere,  Cic.  6  Ita 
cogkatione  et  ratione  collegit,  Id 
7  §  Colligere  existimationem  et 
famam,  Id.  mimicos,  Id.  8  Colli 
gere  60  passus  orbe,  Plin.  9  Libes 
elapsus  est  t  hnne  dum  sequitur. 
colligitque,  cecidit.  Id.  10  Te  col 
ligas,  virumque  prtebeas,  Cic.  11  IJi 
se  ox  maximo  timore  colligerent. 
Cas.  12  Maximarum  civhatum 
vetcres  animo  colligo  calamitat».s, 
Ctc.  13  Capillos  colligit  in  nodum, 
Ov.  IT  Colligere  vasa,  Cic.  sard 
nulas,  Juv.  to  pack  up  his  aw/s 
Colligere  arma  navis,  To  hale  in 
the  sheet,  Virg.  Iram  colligit  el 
ponit  temere,  Is  soon  angry,  nn.t 
soon  appeased,  Hor.  Frigus  colli 
gere,  To  catch  cold ,  Id. 

Colligor,  gi,  lectus.  pass.  Ex  quo 
colligi  potest,  Cels.  Colligi  mala 
post  sequinoctium,  Plin. 

Collineo,  ire.  act  1  To  level  or  aim 
in  a  right  pine.  2  Also,  to  hit  the 
mark.  1  Si  cui  propositum  sit  col- 
lineare  hastam  ahquo,  aut  sagit- 
tam,  Cic.  2  Quis  est,  qui  totum 
diem  jaculans  non  aliquando  colli- 
neat  ?  Id. 

Colllnitus.  part,  [a  collinio]  Daubed 
over.  Semina  melle  coilinita,  Col. 

Collino,  ere,  lini,  livi,  et  levi,  litum. 
act  [ex  con  et  lino]  To  besmear ,  to 
defle,  or  daub.  Adulteros  crines 
pulvere  collinere,  Hor.  Pulebrum 
ornatum  tunics  mores  pejus  cceno 
collinunt,  Piaut. 

Collinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  hill,  or 
hillock.  IT  Collina  vinca,  Thai 
grows  on  a  hill.  Col.  aqua,  that 
springs  out  of  a  hill,  Id.  Frumen 
turn  valentius  est  collinum,  quam 
carnpestre,  Ctc.  Ilerbae  collinre, 
Prop. 

Colliquefactus,  ttart  Melted  down. 
Cic. 

Colliqueo,  Pre,  licui-  neut.  To  melt, 
or  be  dissolved.  Ut  aurum  colli- 
cuisset,  Varr.  Raro  occ. 

Colllquesco,  Pre.  To  begin  to  melt,  or 
be  dissolved  ;  to  be  melted  down.  In 
pice  colliquescant,  Col. 

Colliquia;,  arum.  f.  pi.  Drains , 
water-furrows,  gutters,  Col.  Vid. 
Colliciae.  Vitr.  appellat.  Collu- 
viaria. 

Collis,  is.  m.  A  htlie  hill ,  any  easy 
ascent,  a  hillock,  a  down.  Coiiis 
paululum  ex  planitie  etiitus,  Cas. 

Collisio,  6nis.  f.  [a  collido]  A  break¬ 
ing,  bruising,  blocking,  or  dashing, 
together;  collision.  Collisio  abjecti 
partfts,  i.  e.  abortio,  Just. 

Collisus,  part  Dashed  together. 
2  Met  Battered.  1  Collisis  trabi- 
bus  volvuntur  murmura  luco,  SiL 
2  Graecia  Barbariae  lento  collisa 
duello,  Hor.  ' 

Collisu,  abl.  m.  A  beating,  1 1  dash 
in g,  together,  Plin. 

Collitus,  part,  [ex  ccllinor]  Besmear 
ed,  darted.  =  Nemo  est  tarn  lutens 
neque  coeno  collitus,  Plant. 

Collocandus,  part  Cels.  Cas 

Collocans,  tis.  part.  Just.. 

Co'Jocatio,  6nis.  f.  A  placing,  setting. 
or  disposing,  of  things  ;  a  settling 
or  bestowing.  7  Collocatio  mum* 
um,  The  regular  building  of  them 
Vitr.  sidemm,  the  position  of  them 
Id.  «=  Ordo  et  collocatio  argumet 
torum,  The  methodising  of  them,  C»« 
Collocatio  filiae,  The  disposing  jf 
daughter  in  marriage.  Id. 

Collocatus,  part.  Cic. 

Colloco,  ire.  act.  [ex  con  et  loco] 

1  To  set,  or  pitch,  in  a  place.  2  Te 
put,  or  lay.  3  To  lay  out  employ 
or  lestovf.  4  To  let  out,  as  money 


COL 


COL 


COL 


*  let  out  to  hire.  6  To  give  in  mar 
riage,  or  match  a  daughter.  6  To 
oet,  as  a  broken  limb.  1  Collocavit 
In  campo  Martio  tabemaculum, 
do.  2  Pedem  grabati  in  collo  col- 
locare,  Catnll.  3  Vid.  pass.  4  Pe- 
cuniam  graviore  fcenore  collocare, 
Suet.  5  C.  filio  filiam  suam  col¬ 
locavit,  Cic.  6  Collocare  coxam 
fractara,  PI  in.  Ep.  IT  Collocare  se 
in  otium,  To  dispose  himself  to  ease , 
Plaut  Collocare  pecuniam  in  cap¬ 
ita,  To  impose  a  capiicttion-tax, ,  Liv. 

follOcor,  ftil.  pass.  Melius  apud 
bonos  quam  apud  fortunatos  bene- 
fic.ium  collocari  puto,  Cic.  Comi- 
tesque  apud  ca-teros  hospites  collo- 
eantur,  lodged,  Id.  Aut  virgo  amici 
oubilis  propter  jMuqxrtatem  collo¬ 
cari  potest,  married ,  C.  Hep. 

CollocuplOtandus,  part.  To  he  en¬ 
riched,  amplified ,  or  improved.  Ad 
Herenn. 

Collocupleto,  are.  act  To  enrich,  to 
make  more  rich,  to  adorn ,  or  set 
fo'-th.  Collocupletasti  te,  Ter. 

Collacutio,  Onis.  f.  vel  CoHoquutio. 
A  communication,  conference,  or 
talking  together  ;  a  parley.  —  Col- 
locutiones  et  sermones,  Ctc. 

Collocuturus,  part.  Se  neque  cum 
quoquam  de  eh  re  collocuturum,  C. 

Colidcutus,  part  Having  talked  or 
conversed  with,  Plaut 

Colloquens,  tis.  part  Talking  toge¬ 
ther,  Liv. 

Colloquium,  t.  n.  1  A  talking  toge¬ 
ther,  a  parley.  2  Discourse,  talk, 
conference,  conversation.  1  Prius- 
quam  dimicent,  opus  esse  collo- 
quio,  Liv.  Colloquium  est,  cum 
conveniunt  inunum  locum,  loquen- 
di  gratis,  Van-.  2  Omnium  collo- 
quio  in  solitudine  carere,  Cic. 

Colloquor,  qui,  loculus  sum.  dep.  To 
parley,  speak  together,  or  talk  with 
one  ;  to  discourse,  to  confer.  Extra 
turbam  ordinum  colloquuntur  si- 
mul,  Plaut.  &  Te  volo,  uxor,  col- 
loqui,  Id.  §  Nulli  colloquor  liben- 
tius,  Id.  §  Utcolloqui  cum  Orpheo, 
Musaeo,  f(C.  liceat,  Cie.  Colloqui 
inter  se,  id  per  literas,  Id. 

'ollubet,  buit  et  bitum  est  impers. 
It  pleases  my  humor,  or  fancy. 
&  Collubitum  est  mihi,  Plaut.  Al. 
Colibitum.  £ 

Collucatio,  Onis.  £  The  cutting '  or 
thinning  of  houghs  in  a  grove,  Varr. 

Collucens.  tis.  part  Shining  together, 
Tac.  Virg. 

Colluceo,$re,  luxL  neut  To  shine, 
or  give  a .  general  light ;  to  glitter, 
to  be  evident.  §  Collucet  sol  mundo, 
Cic.  Qui  a  sole  collucet,  Which  the 
sun  shines  on,  Id.  Videt  totum  suit 
armis  collucere  iter,  Stat. 

Colluco,  are.  To  top  or  lop  trees  ;  to 
cut  away  the  houghs  that  hinder  the 
light,  Col.  Cato. 

Colluctans,  part  Colluctantes  cum 
aliq'di.  calamitate,  Sen. 

Colluctatio,  onis.  f.  A  wrestling  or 
struggling  together.  He  in  colluc- 
tatione  alter  alteri  noceat,  Col. 

Coliuctor,  Siri.  dep.  To  wrestle  or 
struggle  together  ;  to  contend  §  Cum 
eo  solo  coUuctatur,  Plin.  • 

Golludo,  ire,  lusi,  lOsum.  act  1  To 
play  or  sport  together.  2  Also  to 
plead  hy  covin,  with  an  intent  to  de¬ 
ceive.  1  §  Puer  gestit  paribus  col- 
ludere,  Hot.  2  Nisi  tecum  collu- 
sisset,  Cic. 

folium,  i.  n.  The  neck,  the  crag. 
Cotla  abusivd  de  montibus,  Stat. 
The  space  between  the  top  and  the 
midst.  7  Committere  alicui  collum 
suum,  To  put  on’e  life  into  another's 
hand,  Cic.  Angere  collum.  To  throt¬ 
tle  or  strangle,  Stat  Colla  lacertis 
capture,  cingere,  adducere,  com- 
plecti,  innectere,  To  clasp  one  about 
the  needs.  Or.  Obtorto  cullo,  Cio. 


ohstricto,  Plaut.  hy  aeai  and 

shoulders. 

Colluo,  ire,  ini,  lutum.  act  To  rinse, 
wash,  or  scow.  Dentes  colluere, 
PI  in.  amplioram,  Cato. 

Colluor,  i.  pass.  To  be  washed,  rinsed, 
or  scoured.  Si  cum  pipere  colluan- 
tur  [dentes],  P/in. 

Collusio,  onis.  f.  Hominum  nequis- 
simorum  collusio,  Cic.  covin  and 
collusion  used  among  lawyers. 

Collusor,  5ris.  m.  A  playfellow,  a 
fellow-gamester.  Delpuinus  collusor 
puerorum,  P/in.  Ep. 

Collusorie  II,  adv.  With  covin  and 
fraud,  knavishly,  by  way  of  collusion, 
Ulp.  f  Fraudmenter. 

Collustrans,  tis.  part  Ariminius  equo 
collustrans  cuncta,  Tac.  Sol  omnia 
clarissima  luce  collustrans,  Cic. 

Collustratus,  part.  Made  clear ;  en¬ 
lightened,  brightened,  Cic.  X  Abdi- 
tus,  opacus,  Id. 

Collustro,  5re.  act.  1  To  make  clear 
and  lightsome  ;  to  enlighten.  2  To 
behold  on  every  side,  to  look  round 
about  him,  to  take  a  view  of,  to  take 
the  survey  of  a  place.  1  Totum  col- 
lustrat  lumine  mundum,  Aut.  poeta 
ap.  Cic.  2  Cum  omnia  collustrarem 
oculis,  Cic. 

Collustror,  Sri.  pass.  To  be  enlight¬ 
ened  Luna  solis  lumine  collustrari 
putatur,  Cic. 

Collutulo,  ire.  act  To  dcfle  ;  to 
drag  through  the  dirt ;  Met  To  dis¬ 
honor,  to  disgrace.  X  Hspc  fami- 
geratio  te  honestet,  me  autem  col- 
lutulet,  Plaut. 

Collutus,  part  Washed,  cleansed. 
Collutis  dentibus  prodest,  P/in. 

Colluviarium,  i.  n.  A  sink,  or  gutter  ; 
a  common  sewer,  Vitruv. 

Colluvies,  ei.  f.  [a  colluo]  1  Filth, 
or  dirt ;  a  sink,  or  kennel,  stinking 
dirt  of  sinks,  or  such  like.  2  lTog- 
wash,  draff,  or  swill,  for  swine.  3  A 
rabble  of  people.  1  Colluvies  nigro 
limo  turbida,  Luc.  2  Plin.  3  Et 
te  in  certamine  vinci  cum  illo  faci- 
lius  patiaris,  quam  cum  hoc  in  e&, 
quse  perspicitur  futura,  colluvie 
regnare,  Cic. 

Colluvio,  onis.  f.  [n  colluo]  1  Filth, 
wash.  2  Met.  Off's -our  in  g.  1  Collu- 
vio  rerum,  Liv.  2  =  Cum  ex  h&c 
turbft,  et  colluvione,  discedam,  Cic. 
gentium,  Liv. 

Collybus  *,  i.  m.  I  The  gain  or  loss 
by  changing  money.  2  A  hand¬ 
ling  or  telling  of  money.  1  Nam 
collybus  esse  qui  potest,  cum  utan- 
tur  omnes  uno  genere  nummorum  ? 
Cic.  2  Manibus  colly  bo  decolo- 
ratis,  Suet. 

Collyra*,  se.  f.  A  little  loaf  of  bread, 
a  bun,  a  cracknel l,  a  sippet,  Plaut 

ColljTIcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Bread  sop¬ 
ped  in  broth  ,  a  brewis,  Plaut 

Collyrium  *,  i.  n.  1  A  medicine  for 
the  eyes,  eye-salve.  2  A  tent,  or 
pessary.  3  A  clyster.  1  Hie  oculis 
ego  nigra  meis  collyria  lippus  illi- 
nere,  Hor.  2  Melle  decocto  et  sale 
collyrium  tenue  inditur  foramini, 
quo  meat  urina,  P/in.  3  Col. 

COlatus  *,  part.  Strained ,  cleansed, 
Mel  colatum.  P/in. 

COlo  *,  &re.  act  [c  colum]  To  strain, 
purge,  or  cleanse.  Et  colare  vagos 
inductis  retibus  amnes,  Manil.  Al. 
Ccelare. 

Color,  pass.  Mel  deinde  coletur,  Col. 

Colo,  ere,  lui,  cultum.  act.  1  To  till 
or  cultivate  ground.  2  To  deck, 
trim,  or  adorn.  3  To  dress,  or  prune. 
4  To  inhabit,  live,  or  dwell  in.  5  Met 
To  worship,  to  revere.  6  To  love, 
favor,  and  esteem.  7  To  make  court 
to,  to  be  attached  to,  or  wait  upon 
one.  8  To  make  love  to  a  woman. 

9  To  exercise,  practise,  or  study. 

10  To  follow,  and  use.  11  To  mam 
tain,  preserve,  and  keep.  1  =  A  rare 
aut  colere  agrum.  Cic.  2  Quiu  tu 

616 


!e  colls,  antequam  exeas  domain  l 
Curt.  3  Per  brumam  vitem  n* 
eolito,  P/in.  4  Laudato  ingenth 
rura,  exiguum  eolito,  Virg.  5  —  Cm- 
lere,  precari,  venerarique  deos,  Id 

6  X  Non  solum  colere  jnte"  se,  el 
diligere,  sed  etiam  vereri,  Id 

7  =  Cmcilium  colimus,  et  nbser* 
vamus  diligenter,  Id.  8  Formft  im 
pulsi  nnstri  nos  amatores  colunt, 
Ter.  9  Disciplinam  colei  e,  Cic. 
■=  Sequi  et  colere  leges.  Id.  30  Ubi 
tu  es,  qui  colere  mores  Massilieme* 
postulas  ?  Plaut.  11  Rellgionem 
tesimoniorum  nunquam  colunt, 
Cic.  TT  Colere  principem  dnnis, 
To  make  him  presents,  Liv.  §  Hane 
olim  veteres  vitam  coluere  Sabmi, 
Virg.  Servitutem  apud  aliquem 
colere,  To  serve  under  one,  Plaut 
Inter  se  colere,  To  love,  and  live 
together,  Cic. 

Color,  i,  cultus.  pass.  =  Colitur  ea 
pars  et  babitatur  frequentissime, 
Cic.  Veritate,  amicitii,  fide,  socie- 
tas;  pietate  propinquitas  colitur, 
Id.  Coluntur  simulatione  ad  tern- 
pus,  Seem  to  be  respected,  Id.  Studia 
haec  in  Latio  turn  colebantur.  Id. 

Coloc&sia  *,  sc.  f.  Colocasium,  L 
Virg.  The  Egyptian  bean,  which 
bore  such  great  leaves,  that  pots  and 
cups  were  made  thereof,  Plin. 

Colocvnthis  *,  Idis.  i.  A  kind  of 
wild  gourd,  purging  phlegm,  t/u 
o^>/e  whereof  is  called  Coloquintida, 

Cblon  *,  1.  n.  1  The  great  gut  wind¬ 
ing  from  the  left  side  to  the  right,  in 
which  is  the  disease  called  the  colie 
2  A  member  of  a  sentence.  1  Coll 
vitium  sanatur,  P/in.  =  Alvus 
GM.  =  Laxius  intestinum,  Cels 
2  In  membra  qusedam,  quae  Grseci 
cola  vocant,  dispertie'oat  orationera 
libentius,  Cic. 

Coiona,  sc.  f.  A  husbandman's  wife 
a  country  woman.  Cum  duro  parca 
coiona  viro,  Ov. 

Cblbnia,  se.  f.  1  A  colony  ;  a  company 
of  people  transplanted from  one  place 
to  another,  with  an  allowance  of  land 
fur  the  tillage.  2  Met  Any  dwell 
ing-house.  1  Municipia  et  colonise, 
Cic.  2  Plaut. 

CdlOnicus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pertaining 
to  husbandry.  2  Pertaining  to  n 
colony.  1  Varr.  2  Decurioues 
colonici,  Suet.  Coliortes  eoloniese 
Cas.  Ovis  colonica,  Plin. 

CoIBnus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  may  bt 
tilled,  or  Jit  to  be  tilled.  IT  Colonus 
ager,  Belonging  to  a  plantation ,  or 
colony,  Cic. 

CBlOnus,  i.  m.  [a  colo]  1  A  husband¬ 
man,  a  farmer ,  a  tiller  of.lhe  ground. 
2  A  hind,  or  country  fellow  at  see 
vice  ;  hinc  Angl.  A  clown.  3  A 
planter  who  goes  to  settle  in  som « 
other  place.  1  Qui  colonus  habml 
conductum  de  Cesennia  fundum 
Cic.  2  X  Comiter  agat  dominui 
cum  colonis,  Col.  3  Ascribere 
colonos  novos,  Cic. 

Color,  vel  Colos,  Oris.  m.  A  nam 
ral  color.  2  A  complexion,  or  Inr. 
air  of  one's  face.  3  A  die,  or  hue 
4  Painters'  colors.  6  The  outward 
show  or  beauty  of  a  thing.  6  A  cloak 
or  pretence ;  an  excuse,  or  plea 
1  Casioe  colos  triplex,  P/in.  Plam- 
meus  colos,  Lucr.  2  Color  verus, 
Ter.  Tueri  colorem  exercitationn 
corporis,  Cic.  3  Triplici  divers* 
colore  licia  circumdo,  Virg.  4  Hiitc 
picturte  quater  coiorem  induxit. 
P/in.  5  Nimium  ne  crude  colori, 
Virg.  6  Quod  si  nulla  conlingat 
excusatio,  sola  colorem  hal>et  |xe- 
nitentia,  Quint.  *  Colores  rlie- 
torici,  Rhetorical  f  cures  and  orna¬ 
ments,  Cic.  Vita;  color,  The  statt 
or  condition  of  life,  Hor.  Color  civi 
tails,  The  beauty  or  stateliness  of  e 
city,  Cic.  veritatis.  Id. 


COL 


COM 


COM 


?fl!6riUe,  adv.  [«  seq.]  By  way  of  color, 
or  pretence,  Quint. 

'giOratus,  part.  I  Colored,  painted. 

.  J  Met.  Set  out,  graced,  and  garnished 
with  figures  and  ornaments  ;  trim- 
med,  vamped,  varnished  over.  3  Dis¬ 
guised,  pretended.  4  Also  tanned, 
sunburnt,  black,  or  tawny,  as  Moors 
are.  1  Coloratus  arcus  ex  nubibus, 
Cic.  Prastantior  et  coleratior,  Plin. 
2  Urbanitate  quidam  quasi  coiorata 
oratio,  Cic.  3  Quae  scribis,  non 
sunt  ficta,  nec  coiorata,  Sen.  4  Vir- 
tutem  uivenies  pulverulenlam,  colo- 
ratain,  kc.  Id. 

T/dldro,  ire.  act.  [a  color]  1  To  color, 
to  die.  2  Met.  To  give  a  complexion, 
or  Jet  a  gloss  on  a  thing.  3  To  in- 
fuscate,  to  make  tawny.  4  To  dis¬ 
guise,  to  cloak.  1  Lignum  si  colora- 
re  libet,  Plin-  2  Cic.  S  Quos  Au¬ 
rora  suis  rubra  coiorat  equis,  Prop. 
4  Vul.  Max. 

CoISror,  &ri.  pass.  To  be  sunburnt, 
discolored,  or  fanned,  Cic.  Coloran- 
tur  magis  sole,  Plin.  In  similitu- 
dinem  veri  coloratur,  Sen. 

Odlosseus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Inform  of  a 
colossus,  or  of  the  height  and  bigness 
of  such  a  statue  ;  giant-like.  Mars 
est  colosseus,  Plin.  Colosseum  se 
pingi  jussit,  Id.  de  Neronc. 

■Jfilossicus  *,  a,  um.  auj.  Of  a  huge 
height  and  size,  like  a  colossus.  Co- 
lossieum  signum,  Plin.  Colossici 
Apoilinis  in  fano  basis,  Vitr. 
ItSlossinus  §  color,  A  bright  purple 
color.  Flos  colossinus,  P/in. 
idlossua  *,  1.  bi.  A  great  image,  or 
iigh  statue,  as  that  at  Rhodes,  which 
was  70  cubits  high.  A  huge  pillar, 
or  statue.  Moles  statuarum,  quas 
f'.olossos  vocant,  turribus  pares, 
PI  in. 

)blo stra,  se.  f.  et  trum,  i.  n.  Mart.  1 
The  first  milk,  after  the  birth,  that 
comes  from  the  teats  of  a  woman  or 
beast ;  beestings.  2  Met.  A  term  of 
endearment.  1  Col.  2  Meum  cor, 
mea  colostra,  meus  molliculus  case- 
us  !  Plaut.  more  suo. 
iilostr&tio,  6nis.  f.  A  disease  inci¬ 
dent  to  young  ones,  by  sucking  the 
dam's  milk,  two  days  after  the  birth, 
Plin. 

VUostratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Thick ,  like 
beestings.  Colostrati,  Infants  that 
tuck  the  mother's  first  milk  after  her 
child-birth,  which  is  curdy  and  un¬ 
wholesome,  Plin. 

Coluber,  bri.  m.  A  serpent  lying  in  the 
shadow  of  woods  as  some  say ;  others, 
at  Pliny,  take  it  for  a  water-snake  ; 
more  probably  the  former.  Coluber 
mala  gramina  pastus,  Firg.  Tecto 
essuttus  coluber,  Id.  IT  Colubri 
cteci,  Belly  worms,  Col. 

Golubra,  ».  f.  A  female  snake,  or 
adder.  Mutilats  cauda  colubrae,  Ov. 
Cdlubrifer  $,  fcra,  erum.  adj.  Bearing 
snakes  ;  having  snaky  tresses.  Colu- 
briferura  moustrum,  Ov.  Luc. 
Cdlubrinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  snake. 
Met  Witty,  crafty.  Vos  colubrino 
ingenio  ambae  estis,  riaut. 

C61um  *,  L  n.  1  A  colander,  a  strainer. 
2  A  wheel,  sucli  as  fishers  use.  3  A 
member  of  a  sentence.  4  The  colic. 
t  Cola  prselorum,  Firg.  2  P/in. 
Auson.  3  Fid.  Colon.  4  Coli  tor- 
menta,  Plin.  H  Colum  nivarium, 
A  strainer,  whicli  they  first  filled 
with  snow,  and  then  put  their  wine 
ill  to  cool,  as  it  ran  through.  Mart. 
CAuruba  t,  te.  f.  A  dove,  a  pigeon,  a 
culver,  of  which  Varro  makes  three 
kinds;  viz.  IT  Columbae  agrestes, 
Wild  dove-house  pigeons,  of  a  blue 
eolor  ;  Cellares,  Tame  pigeons  ,  and 
Miscellae,  A  mingled  breed  of  both. 
Plumae  versicolores  columbis  a  na- 
tura  ad  ornalum  data;,  Cic.  Sine 

4  labe  columbae,  Ov. 

Catumbar,  iris.  n.  1  A  pillory.  2  1  he 
mortise  holes  wherein  the  ends  of 


rafters  are  fastened,  in  buildings. 
3  Holes  ana  spaces,  out  of  which 
water  runs,  after  it  is  taken  up  by  the 
water-mill-wheel.  1  In  columbari 
collum  haud  multo  post  erit,  Plaut. 
2  Fitr.  3  Id. 

Cdlumb&ria,  ae.  f.  sc.  domus,  vel 
cella.  A  pidgeon-house,  Varr. 

Columbaris,  e.  adj.  Of  a  dove,  or 
pigeon.  IT  Columbaris  cella.  A  pi¬ 
geon-hole,  Col.  Columbare  stercus, 

Columbarium,  i.  n.  1  A  pigeon-house, 
a  dove-cote.  2  A  pigeon-hole  for  a 
air  to  breed  in,  a  locker.  1  Parr. 
Id.  IT  Columbarium  fictile,  An 
earthen  pot  for  birds  to  breed  in, 
Col 

Columbarius  *,  i.  m.  He  that  keeps 
a  culver-house,  or  a  dove-house,  Varr. 

Cdiumbinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to  pigeons,  Columbinus  fimus, 
Plin.  Ovum  columbinum,  Hor.  TT 
Pulli  columbini,  Young  pigeons , 

Cic. 

Cdlumbulus,  i.  m.  A  little  dove,  a 
young  pigeon,  Plin.  Ep.  Catull. 

Columbus,  i.  m.  A  cock  pigeon, 
Catull.  Coil. 

Columella,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  pillar. 
Super  terrte  tumulum  noluit  quid 
statui,  nisi  columellam  tribus  digi- 
tis,  Cic.  Also  a  tomb-stone,  or  pillar 
of  inscription.  Lucilli  columella  hac 
situ’  Metrophanes,  Mart. 

Columellaris,  e.  adj.  Of  the  fashion 
of  a  little  pillar.  Inde,  IT  Columel- 
lares  dentes,  The  teeth  next  to  the 
dog-teeth,  or  eye-teeth ;  the  cheek¬ 
teeth,  Varr. 

Columen,  Inis.  n.  1  The  wind-beam, 
principal  post,  or  prop,  of  a  house. 
2  A  mountain.  3  Met.  A  stay  or  sup¬ 
port  of  any  thing  ;  a  buttress  ;  the 
chief  and  principal !,  the  head.  1  Colu¬ 
men  in  summo  fastigio  culminis; 
unde  et  columnae  dicuntur,  Fitr. 
2  Sub  aids  Phrygiae  columinibus, 
Catull.  [i.  e.  sub  altis  Idas  arboribus, 
Tumeb],  3  Amicorum  columeu,  Cic. 
familiae,  Ter.  =  Senati  eolumen, 
presidium  p6pli,  Plaut. 

Columis,  e.  adj.  Whole,  sound,  safe, 
healthy,  Plaut.  Hinc  Iucolumis. 

Columna,  se.  i.  1  A  round  pillar,  or 
post,  that  bears  up  the  roof  or  top  of 
the  house  ;  a  column.  2  Met.  A  sup¬ 
port,  or  one  on  whom  is  our  dependence. 
1  Columen  in  summo  fastigio  cul¬ 
minis  ;  unde  et  columnae  dicuntur, 
Fitr.  2  Iujurioso  ne  pede  proruas, 
Macenatem  stantem  columuam, 
Hor. 

Coiumnarii,  orum.  pi.  m.  Bankrupts, 
spendthrifts,  and  beggarly  fellows, 
who,  being  much  in  debt,  were  often 
sued  and  brought  to  the  columna 
Mcenia,  where  actions  of  debt  were 
tried,  Caes.  ad  Cic. 

Columnariura,  i.  n.  1  A  tribute,  which 
was  exacted  for  every  pillar  that  held 
up  the  house,  as  ostiarium  was  for 
the  doors.  2  Fent-holes  in  aqueducts. 
1  Cos.  Cic.  2  Columnaria,  pi. 
Fitruv. 

Colurnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  the 
hazel,  or  cornel,  tree,  Virg. 

Colus,  i.  f.  [raro  m.]  in  ablat.  Colo  et 
Colu.  A  distaff,  or  rock,  a  whirl. 
Quando  ad  me  venis  cum  tu4  colu 
et  lani,  Cic.  Deducat  pleud  stamina 
longa  colo,  Tibull. 

Cdiuthea,  drum.  n.  pi.  Junkets, 
sweetmeats,  Plauu  Al.  Collutea,  et 
Collubia. 

Colymbides  *,  um.  f.  pi.  Pickled 
olives,  so  light  that  they  swim  in  the 
pickle,  Plin. 

Coma  *,  ae.  f.  t  A  bush  or  head  of 
hair.  2  Analogice,  Branches  ana 
leaves  of  trees.  3  And  of  herbs.  4 
Flakes  of fire,  that  fall  from  torches. 
5  The  sun-beams.  1  Scindens  dolore 
intonsam  contain,  Cic.  2  Arboreas 
mulceat  aura  comas,  Ov.  3  Papa- 


vereas  subserat  ungue  comas,  Ik 
•!  Video’  ul  faces  splendidas  quu- 
tiunt  comas  ?  Catull.  b  Idcirco  So 
auricomus  dixit  Fal.  Place. 

Comans,  tis.  part.  1  Having  tong 
haii,  hairy ,  bushy.  2  Bearing  long 
grass,  also  full  of  leaves.  1  Coman- 
tem  Androgei  guleam  induitur,  Firg. 
2  Ora  conianti  mergit  homo,  Stat. 
Comans  narcissus,  Firg.  IT  Stella 
comans,  A  comet,  or  blazing  star, 
Ov. 

Cdmarchus  *,  i.  m.  jc.  vicorum  prae- 
fectus.  An  earl,  a  governor  of  a 
town,  or  city ;  a  burgomaster, 
Plaut. 

Comaron  *,  i.  a  A  wilding,  oi  crab, 
Plin. 

Comarus  *,  i.  f.  A  wilding,  or  crab- 
tree  ;  also  a  crab,  Plin.  Lat.  Unedo. 

Comatorius,  adj.  Acu  comatorio  mala, 
pingebat,  Petron. 

Cdmatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Having 
hair,  or  a  bush  of  hair.  2  Having 
branches  and  leaves.  1  Gallia  run  ms 
cornafa,  Plin.  >£  Calvus  cum  fueris, 
eris  comatus,  Mart.  2  Cornata  silva, 
Catull. 

Comhibo,  ere,  bibi,  bibitum.  1  To 
drink,  together,  to  suck  in,  or  drink  up. 
2  Met.  To  team,  to  take  in.  1  Ut 
atrum  corpore  combiheret  veneuum, 
Hor.  2  Artes  combi  bere,  Cic. 

Combibor,  bi.  pass.  To  be  drunk  toge 
ther,  Stc.  Ov. 

Combibo,  onis.  m.  A  pot-companion. , 
Cic. 

Combrgtum,  i.  n.  An  herb,  the  same 
with  Volubilis,  Plin. 

Comburendus,  part.  To  be  burned 
with.  Cochleae  cum  tesds  suis  com- 
burendae,  Cels. 

Comburens,  tis.  part.  Turbine  ven- 
torum  comburens  impete  magno, 
Lucr. 

Comburo,  8re,  bussi,  busturn.  act.  1 
To  bum,  or  consume,  with  fire.  2 
To  scorch,  parch,  or  dry  up.  3  II 
Met.  To  pass  away,  or  spend.  1  Vi¬ 
vos  aliquos  comburere,  Cic.  2  [Vi- 
num]  nimis  calebat;  comburebat 
gutturem,  Plaut.  uhi  al.  Ambure- 
bat.  3  Ubi  bunc  comburemus  diem  f 
Finish  it,  Id. 

Comburor,  ri.  pass.  To  be  burned. 
Fumo  coniburi  nihil  potest,  flaiumi 
potest,  Plaut. 

Combustus,  part.  Burned,  or  consumed 
in  the  funeral  pile.  Casar  etiam  in 
furo  combustus,  Cic. 

Come,  es.  f.  An  herb  called  goats’ 
beard,  Plin.  =  Tragopogon. 

Comedendus,  part  To  be  eaten  up,  or 
fed  upon,  Hor.  TT  Comedendum  ali- 
quem  propinare,  To  eat  one  out  of 
house  and  home,  Ter. 

COmedo,  is  vel  comes,  contest,  cdjie 
vel  esse,  6di  esum  vel  estum.  1  To 
eat,  to  eat  up.  2  To  waste,  consume, 
devour,  squander  away.  1  Tam 
facile  vinces,  quam  pirum  vulpes 
contest,  Plaut.  2  Comedere  rein, 
Id.  bona,  Hor.  nummos,  patrimoni- 
um,  Cic.  IT  Comedere  beneficium, 
To  forget  a  kindness,  Id. 

Cdmens  *,  tig.  part,  [a  como]  Mart 
Ad  speculum  se  conientes,  Sen. 

Comes,  His.  c.  g.  [<x  con  ct  eo]  1  A 
companion,  a  fellow-traveller.  2  A 
colleague,  or  partner  in  government. 

5  An  attendant  or  follower.  4  A  par¬ 
taker.  5  An  accessary  or  abettor 

6  A  confidant.  7  All  sorts  of  officer* 
accompanying  the  governors  of  pro¬ 
vinces.  8  Also  assistants  to  the 
judges  in  common  affairs.  1  Idneruir 
conies  et  socius,  Cic.  Kugae  conn 
tern  liabet  uxorem,  Parerc.  2  Im 
perii  comes,  Sen.  3  Y  —  Non  ut 
comilito,  sed  ut  comes,  assecia- 
torque,  Plin.  4  =  Socius  aiqua 
comes,  turn  honoris,  turn  rliuiu 
calamitatis,  Cic.  6  X  Hujus  autnr 
rei  idem  et  dux  et  comes.  Id 
Multannn  deliciarum  comes  eat 


COM 


COM 


COM 


extrema  saltatio,  Id.  6  Me  supre- 
oum  habuisti  comitem  consiliis  tuis, 
Plaut.  7  Pr®fecti,  medici,  scribe, 
accensl,  aruspices,  prsecones,  comi¬ 
tes  illi  dilecfi,  maims  tuffi  erant,  Cic. 
8  =«  Quos  tibi  comites  et  adjutores 
negotiorum  publicorum  dedit  ipsa 
respublica,  Id. 

Cdmestura,  se.  {.  An  eating ,  or  feed¬ 
ing, |  Cat 

OomSsus,  et  Comestus,  part.  1  Eaten 
up.  2  Spent  in  luxury.  1  Venenum 
celerius  potuit  eomestum  quam  epo- 
tura  in  venas  permanare,  Cic.  2  =  Pa- 
trimonio  non  comeso,  sed  devorato, 
Id. 

ComSsOrus,  part.  About  to  eat ,  Plaut 

CAmOta  *.  et  Cometes,  a;,  m.  A  comet, 
or  blazing  star.  Comet®  proenuntii 
ealamitatum,  Cic.  Belli  mala  sig- 
oa  cometes,  Tibull.  Lat.  Stella 
cincinnata,  Cic.  crinita,  Plin.  co¬ 
mans,  Ov. 

Cfimice  *,  adv.  Like  a  comedy ,  plea¬ 
santly,  comically ,  merrily,  Cic. 

COmicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Belonging 
to  comedy.  2  Represented  in  come¬ 
dies,  comical.  1  Comicus  versus, 
Plin.  poSta,  Cic.  Comica  levitas,  Id. 
persona,  Quint.  2  Davus  sis  comi¬ 
cus,  Hot. 

OOmlcus  *,  i.  m.  scil.  poSta.  A  writer 
or  maker  of  comedies,  or  interludes. 

Tragici  et  comici  nunquam  tenue 
sunt  meditati,  Plaut. 

Comlnia.  A  kind  of  olive,  Plin. 

COminus,  adv.  1  High  at  hand,  hand 
to  hand.  2  Forthwith,  presently,  in¬ 
stantly.  1  X  Unum  cominus  ense 
ferit,  jaculo  cadit  emirus  ipse,  Ov. 
2  Jacto  qui  semine  cominus  arva 
insequitur,  Virg. 

COntis  *,  e.  adj.  t  Gentle,  mild,  gra¬ 
cious,  affable,  or  easy  to  be  spoken  to, 
accessible  ;  good-natured,  kind,  cour¬ 
teous.  2  Nice,  courtly,  having  a  de¬ 
licate  taste,  loving  curious  arts.  X 
Corais  in  amicitiis  tuendis,  Cic.  in 
uxorem,  Hor.  Quis  C.  Laelio  comior? 
quis  jucundior?  Cic.  2Plinius  Tibe- 
rium  parum  comem  dixit,  quod  tle- 
gantiarum  [de  picturic  enim  termn 
est]  negligentior  csset. 

ComissAbundus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Revel¬ 
ing,  Liv.  Plin.  Curt 

COmissans,  part.  Suet. 

COmissatio,  6nis.  f.  Reveling,  junk¬ 
eting,  and  making  merry,  when 
supper  is  done,  Cic.  K  Epulas  qua- 
Urithriam  dispertiebat,  in  jeutacula, 
prandia,  cceuas,  coinissationes, 
Suet. 

OOinissator  *,  6ris.  m.  A  reveler,  a 
debauchee,  a  boon  companion.  Ter. 
11  Comissatores  conjurationis, 
Riotous,  reveling,  conspirators, 
Cic. 

OOraissor*,  situs  sum.  dep.  To  make 
good  cheer,  to  junket,  to  feast,  to  rev¬ 
el.  dance,  and  be  merry,  to  banquet 
after  supper,  or  at  unseasonable  times. 
Tempestivius  in  domo  Pauli  comis- 
sabere,  Hor.  Venient  ad  te  cornis- 
satum,  Suet. 

%  mi  tans,  tis.  part.  Comitante  nume- 
ro  deorum,  Ov. 

JOmitas  *,  Atis.  f.  Affability,  gentle¬ 
ness ,  courtesy,  address,  civility,  huma¬ 
nity,  mildness,  kindness.  —  Conciliat 
nnimos  comitas  aflabilitasque  ser- 
monis,  Cic.  X  Quid  tam  distans  quam 
a  severitate  comitas  t  Id. 

oomitalus,  part  He  that  accompanies 
sr  is  accompanied ,  or  attend:!!.  Mu¬ 
sis  comitatus,  Ov.  *  Parum  comi- 
tatus,  Cic.  MagnA  clientium  comi- 
tatus,  manu,  Liv.  Asclepiades,  ro- 
gatus  quidnam  ei  caecitas  attulisset, 
vespondit,  ut  esset  uno  puero  comi- 
tatior,  Cic. 

uemitAtus,  As.  m.  1  A  train  or  reti¬ 
nue  of  attendants  or  followers ;  equi¬ 
page.  2  A  convoy  of  provision.  1  Si 
modo  satis  lecti  est  ad  comitatum 
nostrum  recipiendum,  Cic.  2  Ne- 


que  maximi  comitatus  in  castra 
pervenire  poterant,  Cos. 

Comiter  *,  missime,  sup.  adv.  1  Gent¬ 
ly,  affably,  compluisantly ,  courteous¬ 
ly,  kindly,  civilly.  2  Splendidly,  gen¬ 
teelly.  1  —  Comissime  ac  lepidissi- 
me.  Plant.  —  Universi  comiter  ac 
benigne  tribunos  appellare,  Liv.  2 
Plin. 

COmitia,  drum.  pi.  n.  at,  IT  Consu- 
laria  comitia,  ffidilitia,  tribunitia, 
for  electing  consuls,  he.  An  assembly 
of  people  for  choosing  offetrs,  or 
making  of  by-laws.  «  Comitia 
euriata,  vel  calata,  when  the  people 
gave  their  votes  by  whole  courts, 
varr.  centuriata,  when  by  hundreds, 
Liv.  tributa,  when  by  tribes,  Cic. 
A  convention,  parliament,  or  common 
council,  may  be  so  called.  Vid.  Co- 
mitium. 

Comitialis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  such 
an  assembly:  [mid.  Comitia]  H  Co- 
mitialis  morbus,  The  falling  sickness. 
Comitialis  homo,  One  sick  of  the 
falling  evil,  Plin.  mensis,  Cic. 
Dies  comitialis,  A  day  on  which  the 
eoplt  met  to  consult  of  matters.  Id. 
’est  interp.  11  Comitiales  homi¬ 
nes,  Litigious  people,  constantly  at¬ 
tending  courts,  Plaut  Nefasli, 
Id. 

CdmltiAliter,  adv.  In  manner  or  by 
reason  of  the  f  ailing  sickness,  Plin. 

COmitiArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to,  or  after  the  manner  of,  a  public 
assembly,  or  convocation  of  people. 
In  hAc  comitiaria  duorum  exerci- 
tuum  statione,  Liv.  sed  al.  leg.  Con¬ 
tinue,  cotidiand. 

ComltiAtus,  us.  m.  An  assembly  or 
meeting  of  the  people  in  the  court¬ 
house,  or  town-hall,  Cic. 

COmitium,  i.  n.  1  Properly  an  as¬ 
sembly.  2  Particularly  of  people 
met  for  the  making  laws,  he.  3  But, 
more  frequently,  the  place  where  the 
assembly  met ;  a  parliament-house, 
the  court,  or  toum-hall,  the  state- 
house.  1  Ad  comitia  amicorum  ven- 
titavit,  Hep.  2  Vid.  Comitia  supra. 
3  K  Forum,  comitium,  curiam,  ar- 
matis  occupare,  Cic. 

Comito,  are.  act.  Funera  non  potui 
comitare,  nec  ungere  corpus,  Ov. 
id.  quod. 

Comitor,  tatus  sum.  dep.  et  raro  pass. 
1  To  accompany,  attend,  or  wait 
upon,  one.  2  To  go  along  with,  to 
follow.  3  To  be  accompanied.  1  He* 
rilem  filium  comitatur  in  scholas, 
Suet.  2  §  Pastorem  comitantur 
oves,  Virg.  Quae  comitantur  huic 
vitae,  Cic.  3  In  alto  quoque  comi- 
tantur  roarinis  canibus,  Plin. 

Commaculatus,  part.  lit  fled,  stained. 
Fraudibus  involuti,aut  flagiliis  com- 
maculati,  Tac. 

Commaculo,  are.  act  To  spot,  defile, 
stain,  or  distain ;  to  soil.  11  Com- 
maculare  manus  sanguine,  To  im¬ 
brue  his  hunds  with  blood,  Virg.  Met. 
Comraaculare  se  ambitu,  To  stain 
his  reputation  by  bribery,  Cic. 

Commadeo,  dSre,  dui.  To  be  moist, 
or  wet ;  to  be  well  soaked.  Coquito 
usque  dum  commadebit  bene,  Cat. 

Commanducans,  part.  Plin. 

Coinmanducatus,  part  Chewed,  or 
champed  with  one’s  teeth.  Inula  a 
jejonis  command  ucata,  Plin. 

Coinmanducatus,  Os.  m.  A  champing 
and  chewing,  Plin.  Sed  mel.  lib. 
Commanducatio. 

CotnmandOco,  Are.  act  To  chew 
meat,  to  champ  with  the  teeth,  Plin. 
=  Mando,  Cic. 

Commanducor,  pass.  Cep®  comman- 
ducantur  cum  pane,  Plin. 

Com  means,  tis.  part  Going,  or  pass¬ 
ing,  to  and  again  ;  way-faring.  In- 
tentus  et  coinmeans  animus,  Cic. 
Tres  bireraes  appultire  ad  osus  com- 
meanlium  ilio  min  i,  Tac. 

Comnieaturus,  part  Col. 

6)8 


Commefttus,  Os.  m.  [a  commeo]  t 
snfc=€i>ndwt',  lljpoc  to  pass  to  and  fro 
a  passport,  or  pirn.  2  Also  provision 
of  victuals,  eilKcr  public  or  private. 

3  Sometimes,  a  furlough,  the  time 
appointed  for  soldiers'  absence.  4  J 
convoy  of  a  ship  or  fleet ;  a  trip,  at 
voyage.  1  Appius  collegis  iu  castn 
scribit,  ne  Virginio  commeatum 
dent,  Liv.  2  Prohibere  commeata 
et  privato  et  publico,  Cic.  3  A* 
diem  commeatus  venire,  Ad  Herenn 

4  Duobus  commeatibus  exercitun 
reportare  constituit,  Cas. 

Comraeditor,  tatus  sum.  dep.  To  me¬ 
ditate  and  muse  upon ;  to  think,  <v 
consider  of  a  thing  diligently ,  to  con 
it  over,  Lucr. 

Comm&tini,  nisse.  verb,  defect  7'« 
remember,  or  have  in  remembrance. 
Ter.  Cic. 

CommSmorAbilis,  e.  adj.  Memorable, 
worth  mentioning,  or  remembering 
Dabo  pugnarn  claram  et  commemo- 
rahilem,  Plaut.  Alia  commemora- 
bilia  proferre  possum,  Cic. 

Commemdrandus,  part  Woithy  to  bt 
mentioned,  remembered,  or  spoken  of 
O  comraemoranda  judicia !  Cic. 

Commfmdrans,  tis.  part  Mentioning, 
Just 

Commemor&tio,  Onis.  f.  A  mentioning 
and  putting  in  mind  of,  a  remem 
brancej  a  commemoration.  Comme- 
moratio  quasi  exprobratio  est  im- 
memoris  lieueflcii,  Ter. 

Comniemordtus,  part  Cic. 

Commfmoro,  Are.  act  1  To  call  t* 
mind,  to  recount.  2  To  mention,  at 
speak  of;  to  remember,  to  call  to  r» 
membranes.  3  To  rehearse,  to  make 
a  rehearsal  of,  to  commemorate.  4 
To  advertise,  or  acquaint.  1  QuM 
quoque  die  dixerim,  audiverkn,  ege» 
rim,  commemoro  vesperi,  Cic.  2 
De  quibus  ante  coramemoravi.  Id. 
3  Beneficia  meminisse  debet  is,  in 
quern  coilata  sunt,  non  commemo- 
rare  qui  contulit,  Cic.  4  CUlamy- 
dem  commemores,  quanti  couducta 
est,  Plaut. 

Coramemoror,  Arts.  pass.  To  be  men¬ 
tioned,  or  recounted.  Monumeuta 
dementi®  commemorantur  in  regi 
bus,  Cic. 

CommendAbilis,  e.  adj.  Worthy  to 
be  praised,  and  commended,  commend¬ 
able.  Novitate  invent!  a  se  operis 
commendabilis,  Paterc.  Nec  ulla 
commendabilem  raerito,  Liv. 

Commendandus,  part  Peccat,  qui 
comraendandum  se  putat  esse  suis, 
Mar t. 

Commendans,  tis.  ]»rt  Commend 
ing,  trusting.  Commendans  Uii  sua, 
Paterc. 

Commendatio,  Onis.  C  A  commenda¬ 
tion,  or  recommendation;  a  setting 
forth ,  or  gracing,  of  one.  Priina 
commendatio  proiiciscitur  a  modes- 
tii,  Cic. 

CommemlAtitius,  adj.  H  Commenda- 
titi®  liter®,  Letters  of  recommenda¬ 
tion,  or  letters  recommendatory,  Cic 
Tabul®,  Id. 

CommendAtrix,  Icis.  f.  Sic,  or  it,  that 
praises,  or  commends.  Legeu 

vitiorum  emendatricem  esse  opoi 
tet,  connnendalricemque  vlrtutum, 
Cic. 

CommenilAtus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj 
t  Committed  to  charge,  or  keeping, 
commended,  or  recommended.  2  Va¬ 
lued,  praised,  esteemed,  regarded. 
1  Vita  pr®daris  monuwentis  ad 
omnem  memoriam  connneudar 

ta,  Cic.  2  Multa  commendata  el 
utilitate  sud,  Lucr.  Civitas  bujul 
studio  commcntlalior,  Cic.  Com 
mendatioris  fam®  es.->e,  PH n.  Hog* 
ut  habeas  meos  a  me  coiurnetuia 
tissimos,  Cic. 

Conimendo,  Are.  act.  [e®  com,  el 
mando]  l  To  commit  or  put  one  i» 
trust  with ;  t*  recommend  to  aa*f 


COM 


COM 


COM 


favor  or  eaix.  2  To  commnut,  praise, 
or  set  forth  ;  to  set  off  with  advan¬ 
tage ,  to  grace  and  credit ,  to  procure 
one  favor,  and  get  him  esteem.  1  =* 
$  Ego  me  tuae  commendo  et  com- 
mitlo  fidei,  Ter.  Nomenque  tuum 
eominenda  immortalitati,  Cic.  2 
Commendanl  virtus  et  benefacta 
bonus,  Ov  Voluptates  commendat 
mrior  usus,  Juv. 

lommendor,  pass.  Nulla  re  unit  ma- 
gis  coramendatur  orator,  quam  ver- 
borem  splendore  et  copia,  Cic. 

Oommeusus,  (is.  m.  [a  commentior] 
The  measure  or  sice  of  a  thing  in 
proportion  to  another,  Vitruv.  vix 

Commentans,  part  Scribens,  et  lo- 
quens,  et  commentans,  Cic. 

Commentiridlum,  i.  n.  A  little  re- 
gutt  r-koolc,  or  memorial  f  a  journal. 
A  commentariolis  suis  discedere, 
Cic.  Perfcctum  ornni  ratione  com- 
mentnriolum,  Id. 

CotnineiH&ridlus,  i.  m.  A  note-book, 
a  book  of  comments.  Grammatico- 
rum  commentarioli.  Quint. 

Coinmentftrium,  i.  n.  A  commentary, 
an  abstract  or  historical  abridgment 
of  things ;  a  memorandum  of'  the 
tetuls  of  an  action ,  or  discourse.  2  PI. 
Hates  upon  an  author.  1  =  Capita 
rerum  et  oraiicnis  commentarium 
paulo  plenius.  Cic.  2  Gctl. 

t'-ommeiitarius,  i.  m.  sc.  liber.  1  A 
commentary,  a  brief  register,  or  ac- 
ount  of  things,  set  down  in  writing ; 
sue h  us  our  parliamentary  journals 
ire.  2  Things  briefly  written ;  an 
sistoiicij  memorial.  3  A  book  of 
notes,  a  day-book,  a  common-plnce- 
ioi,k.  1  In  commentario  reruui  ur- 
nananun,  Cic.  2  Commentarium 
consulates  mei,  Gra*ce  coinjiosiuim, 
misi  ad  te.  Id.  3  Pucrorum  com- 
oientarii,  Quint.  Turpe  sen!  ex 
commentario  sapere;  experientia 
einm  multa  dccet,  Sen. 

Couimentatiu,  dnis.  f.  [a  com  men  tor] 

I  A  meditating,  musing,  or  think¬ 
ing  upon.  2  A  description  of  a  coun- 
tiy,  and  the  giving  an  account  of  it 
in  writing ;  a  descant,  or  gloss. 
•  =  X  Subitam  et  fortuilam  ora- 
lionem  commentatio  et  cogitalio 
facile  vincit,  Cic.  =  Meditatio  el 
commentatio,  Id.  2  Tentata  India; 
commentatione,  Plin. 

Commeutatus,  part  act  et  pass,  t 
Pass.  Studied,  devised,  thought 
upon,  hammered.  2  Act  Having 
thought  upon,  commented,  disputed. 
t  Oratio  commentata,  Cic.  2  Satisne 
»ideor — commeutatus  f  Id.  =  De 
populi  Romani  libertate  continen¬ 
tal!  atque  meditati.  Id. 

Uommentitius,  a,  unt  adj.  1  Feigned, 
devised,  romantic ;  commentitious, 
chimerical,  fabulous.  2  Newly  in¬ 
vented.  1  Commenfitii  Platonis 
civitate,  In  Plato's  imaginary  com¬ 
monwealth,  Cic.  =  Commentitii  et 
ficti  dii,  Id.  =  Fabillosus,  Id.  2 
Spectacula  et  commentitia  et  ex  an- 
tiquitate  repetita,  Id.  Suet. 

Cotnmentoi,  tfitus  sum.  1  To  devise, 
feign,  or  f°rge  a  false  stoiy ;  to  ro¬ 
mance.  2  To  reason,  descant,  argue, 
and  discourse  of  a  thing  ;  to  dispute 
it  pro  and  con.  3  To  write  a  com¬ 
mentary,  to  indite,  pen,  and  compose. 
4  To  mute,  or  think  upon :  to 
itutly,  to  cast  in  one's  mind,  and  em¬ 
ploy  one's  thoughts  upon.  5  To  imi¬ 
tate.  I  Ut  cito  commeutatus  est! 
tequid  te  pudet?  Plant.  2  Cum 
literati*  commentari,  Cte.  3  Sum- 
•ia  jam  senectute  est,  et  quotiuie 
jomuientatur,  Id.  4  Futures  mecum 
eommentaoar  miserias,  Id.  5  Achil- 
tem  Aristarcbi  mihi  commentari  lu- 
bet,  Plaut. 

taanm“ntor,  Oris.  m.  [a  comminiscor] 
An  inventor,  or  devisor.  Uvae  com 

mentor  i.  e.  Race  Inis.  Ov. 


Commentum,  L  n.  Any  new  inven¬ 
tion,  thought,  device,  or  contiivancc. 
2  A  romance,  a  feigned  story,  a  fable, 
or  false  tale.  1  Opinionum  com- 
menta  deiet  dies,  Cic.  2  Atqui  ipsis 
commentum  placet,  Ter. 

Cormnentus,  a,  um.  part  1  Act. 
That  imagines,  or  devises.  2  Pass. 
Forged,  feigned.  1  Commentus  no¬ 
vum  balneorum  usurn,  Suet.  2  =  Dat 
gemitus  fictos,  commentaque  funera 
narrat,  Ov. 

Commeo,  are.  [er  con  et  meo]  1  To 
go  in  company.  2  To  go  to  and  fro, 
to  go  and  come.  3  To  come.  4  To 
move.  1  Si  anseres  quoque  et  olores 
ratione  commeant,  Plin.  2  Crebro 
illius  liter®  ab  aliis  ad  nos  corn- 
meant,  Cic.  3  Quo  omues  cum  mer- 
cibus  commeabant,  Id-  Hue  raro 
in  urliem  commeat,  Ter.  4  Ab  ortu 
ad  occasum  commeat  sol,  Cic. 

Commercium,  i.  n.  I  Commerce,  traf¬ 
fic,  dealing,  merchandise,  u  buying 
and  selling,  a  bartering  of  wares. 
2  Also  an  intercourse,  or  correspon¬ 
dence  ;  acquaintance,  fellowship,  con¬ 
verse.  3  A  common  use.  1  Com- 
mercium  thuris  primi  Minaei  fecOre, 
Plin.  2  Non  habet  commercium 
cum  virtute  voluptas,  Cic.  Commer¬ 
cium  sennonum,  Liv.  episto'urum, 
Paterc.  3  Exercent  socias  commer- 
cia  ling-use,  Ov. 

Coinmercor,  cari,  c&tus  sum.  dep.  To 
buy  and  sell  together,  to  t ruffe,  lo  buy 
up  commodities,  Plaut.  Arina,  tela, 
aliaqite  coinmercari,  Sail. 

Comniereo,  €re,  rui,  ritum.  act.  1  To 
merit,  or  deserve  well.  2  To  deserve 
ill  at  one's  hands,  to  commit  some 
great  offence.  I  Quid  gravaris  ?  quasi 
non  conuneream  atiam  noxiam, 
Plaut.  2  =  Quid  commend,  aut 
peccavi,  pater  ?  Ter.  IT  §  Comme- 
rere  culpam  in  se,  Plaut.  de  aliqui 
re.  Ter.  to  be  guilty.  §  Conimerere 
ut,  Id.  Jj*  Seepius  iu  malum  par¬ 
tem,  ut  mereor  et  promereor  m  bo¬ 
il  am  dieuntur. 

Commdreor,  drltus  sum.  dep.  To  de¬ 
serve  ill  ai  one's  hands,  highly  to  of¬ 
fend.  Fid.'  seq.  Nescio  an  leg. 

in  bonam  partem 

Cummeritus,  part  sensu  act.  Having 
deserved.  Qua;  nunquam  quidquam 
ersra  me  comraerita  est,  Ter.  Me 
culpa  commerituiu  scio,  Plaut. 

Commftiendus,  psirt.  To  be  measured, 
Col. 

Commetior,  tin,  mensus.  dep.  To 
take  measure  of,  to  proportion,  to  ad¬ 
just.  ■  Saepe  oportet,  commeiiri  cum 
tempore  negotium,  Cic. 

Commigratio,  dnis.  f.  Commip-ation, 
a  motion ,  a  removing  of  one's  quart¬ 
ers,  and  going  elsewhere  to  dwell. 
Aliunde  alio  commigratio  est,  Sen. 
de  stellis. 

Commigro,  ire.  act  et  absolute. 
To  go  from  one  place  to  another,  to 
dwell,  to  flit,  lo  shift  his  lodgings , 
to  change  his  quarters.  IT  Comnii- 
eravit  Komam,  Liv.  §  buc  viciniR" 
Ter.  §  in  dorauin  suam,  Cic.  ||  ha- 
bitatum,  Plaut.  §  a  Megaribus,  Id. 
§  intra  sua  prasidia,  Hirt. 

Cotnmiles,  itis.  m.  A  fellow-soldier, 
a  companion  in  war,  Cues.  Al.  Com- 
militones,  Plin. 

Commilitium,  L  n.  Fellowship  in  war, 
a  company  of  fellow-soldiers.  If  In 
commilitium  adscisci,  To  be  listed 
as  fellow-soldiers,  Tac.  Plin.  Ep. 
Commililii  sacra  tuenda,  Ov. 

Commililo,  dnis.  f.  A  fellow-soldier, 
a  comrade.  Mens  in  Ciiicii  miles, 
in  Gracia  commilitu  fuit,  Cic. 

Comminamlus,  part.  Comminandi 
oppugnatione  urbis  Atbenienses, 
Liv. 

Columbians,  tis.  part  f«  minor] 
Threatening.  Vox  commmautis  au¬ 
dita  est.  Suet. 

Coinmiuitio  Ouis.  f.  Comminution. 

314 


■  denouncing,  threatening,  braving 
swaggering.  Liv.  Cic.  Reges,  can 
minationibus  magis  quam  vi  re- 
pressit,  Suet. 

Coinminitus,  part  act  PerwveranR 
necem  comminata  est.  Suet. 

Conimingo,  i re,  nxi,  mictum,  act 
To  piss,  or  bepiss.  Comminxit  kc- 
turn  potus,  Hot.  IffT  Haro  occ.  Com 
mictum.  Plant. 

Comminiscor,  mentus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
devise,  invent,  or  imagine.  2  To 
feipi,  or  forge.  3  To  recollect,  or 
call  to  mind.  1  =  Quid  machiner  f 
quid  comminiscar  ?  Plaut.  2  Deo« 
niliil  agentes  commentus  est  Epioti 
rus,  Cic.  Adversus  inccndia,  excu 
bias  nocturnas  commentus  est,  Suet. 
3  Age,  comminiseere  ergo,  Plaut. 

Comminor,  nitus.  dpp.  To  threaten 
greatly,  Liv.  Comminarenturque  im 
petum,  A.  Hirt. 

Comminuendus,  part.  On. 

Comminuo  ere,  nui,  nutum,  act.  1  7V. 
crush,  to  break  into  pieces.  2  To 
bruise,  <  t  crumble,  into  small  parts 
8  To  abate ,  enfeeble,  or  weaken.  4  To 
diminish.  1  Ut  lapides  commin 
uant,  Plin.  Ego  tibi  comininuain 
caput.  Id.  2  l’oti  connninuunt  et 
eliciunt  calculus,  Plin.  3  =  Ava 
~itia  comminuit  atque  violat  offi 
cium,  Cic.  4  Argent!  pondus  com 
minuere,  Hor. 

C  imminuor,  nui,  nutus.  pass.  Re  fa- 
miliari  conuoinuti  sunnts.  Cic.  maile 
poor.  Conn,  jnui  securilius.  Plant 
Lacrvmis  comminuei'e  meis,  Ov. 

Comrainutus,  part.  Broken  to  pieces, 
impaired,  diminished.  IT  Commiliu 
ta  re  familiaii,  Made  poor,  Cic.  = 
Comminute  opes  et  depress®,  Id. 

Commisceiidiis,  part.  Cic. 

Comniisceo,  ire,  cui,  mistum.  act  Te 
mix,  or  mingle,  together  ;  to  tumble , 
to  adulterate,  attemper,  commix. 
Qui  honesta  commiscerent  cum 
commodis,  Cic.  tf  Consilium  cum 
aliquo  commiscere,  To  advise  with 
Plaut. 

Co  in  m  i  sceor,  cd ri.  pass.  To  be  mingled 
together.  Nunquam  temeritas  cum 
sapientia  commiscetur,  Cir. 

Commiserandus,  part.  Ad  Hereim. 

CommiseiAtio,  unis.  f.  Compassion 
pity,  a  fellowfeeling,  commiseration. 
Cic.  Commiserationem  brevcm 
esse  oportet ;  nihil  eniin  lacryina 
citius  arescit,  Ad.  Herenn 

Commiseresrit,  inipers.  To  have  pity 
or  compassion  of  §  Buccliidem  ip 
sam  ejus  commiseresceiet,  Ter. 

Coininistror,  ari.  To  bewail ,  or  con¬ 
dole,  to  commiserate.  Tautum  ati- 
fuit  ab  insolentift  gloria;,  ut  coin- 
miseratus  sit  fortunam  Gracia:,  Ci<.. 

Colnmissio,  dnis  f.  [«  comniitto]  A 
setting  together  of  two,  for  trial  nj 
mastery  in  any  exercise.  Suet.  IT  Coni 
missio  ludorum,  The  representing 
of  plays  upon  the  stage,  or  the  be¬ 
ginning  of  them,  Cic. 

Commissum,  i.  n.  cx  part.  1  sin  un¬ 
dertaking,  or  attempt.  2  An  offence., 
or  fault  committed ;  a  forfeiture. 

3  A  secret,  or  trust.  1  Commission 
audax,  Cic.  2  Non  simiii  poena  com 
missa  luetis,  Firg.  3  Comvdssuin 
que  teges  et  vino  tortus  et  iia,  Ho- 

Commissure,  ae.  f.  A  knuckle,  o 
joint  of  any  thing  closed  and  opeveil, 
as  of  tlie  bones,  a  table,  .yc.  .1  clo¬ 
sure,  a  seam,  a  joining  close,  or  t 
couching  of  things  together.  Quid 
dicam  de  ossibus  ?  quie  subject! 
corpori  mirabiles  commissures  lea 
beat,  Cic. 

Commissures,  pert.  Negal  se  de  ex 
istimatione  sua  cuiquain  nisi  soil 
commissuiTnn,  Cic. 

Commissus,  juut  1  Joined,  set, 
clasped ,  together.  2  Cemented ,  .Wo 
ered.  3  Communicated,  iniparu* 

4  Committed  to  oiic’j  charge.  01  in 
trusted.  6  Joined  together,  nipusrto 


COM 


COM 


begun.  6  Committed,  dune,  perpe¬ 
trated.  7  Also  forfeited,  confiscated. 
1  Pristis  delphinum  caudns  utero 
commissa  lupoi  um,  Firg.  2  Si  fre- 
geris,  altera  fiet  eras  domus;  aut 
eadem  plumbo  commissa  manebit, 
Jitv.  3  Commissum  fido  ab  amico, 
Catull.  X  Ita  ut  sit  commissus 
fidei,  permissus  potestaU,  Cic. 

4  Si  prodiderit  commissa  fide,  Hor. 

5  Commissas  acies  ego  possum 
solvere,  Prop.  Nondum  commisso 
spectaculo,  Liv.  6  Distulit  in  seratn 
commissa  piacula  mortem,  Virg. 
Quod  secus  a  me  erga  te  cominis- 
sum  [est],  Cic.  7  Qui  illam  lifer  ed- 
italem  Veneri  Erycio®  commissam 
esse  dicercnt,  Id. 

iJommistus,  part.  Servos  commistos 
cum  ingenuis,  Suet. 

LeniinlQgor,  &ri.  pass.  Utinam  tibi 
videam  commitignri  sandalio  ca¬ 
put;  i.  e.  demulceri,  ironies,  To  be 
t trolced  on  the  head,  to  be  blocked 
about  the  pate,  Ter. 

Glommittenuus,  part.  To  be  commit¬ 
ted,  permitted,  exposed,  kc.  Judi¬ 
cium  extra  cohortem  suara  cora- 
mittendum  fuisse  neroini,  Cic.  — 
Velandum,  neque  frigori  commit- 
.endum,  Cels. 

Committens,  tis.  part.  Claud. 
Committo,  ere,  misi,  missuin.  1  §  To 
send  out  together,  or  at  the  same 
time  ;  to  Itt  start  together.  2  To 
pair,  or  match ;  vocab.  circi  et 
areti®.  3  To  compare,  to  weigh  one 
against  another.  4  Absol.  To  recite 
publicly.  5  $  To  stretch,  to  exert. 

6  To  join,  or  close,  together.  7  Met. 
To  embroil,  to  set  people  together  by 
the  ears.  8  To  intrust  with,  to  com¬ 
mit  to  one’s  keeping,  or  care.  9  To 
impart  to,  to  acquaint  with.  10  To 
expose.  11  To  begin.  12  To  engage 
in  battle.  13  To  put  in.  14  To  en¬ 
join,  or  give  in  charge.  15  Verbum 
naulicum,  To  put  to  sea.  16  To  of¬ 
fend,  to  commit  a  crime.  17  To  siif- 
fer,  to  give  cuuse  or  occasion.  18  To 
eonfscate.  1  Committere  proprie 
est  insimul  mittere,  ut  equos,  cur- 
r us,  kc.  Pest.  2  Latinos  pugiles 
cum  Grsecis  committere  solebat, 
Suet.  3  Committit  vates,  et  com- 
parat,  Juv.  4  Scribere  aggressus 
est,  et  cum  frequenti  auditorio 
commisisset,  kc.  Suet.  S  Nunc 
auimos  saltern  commitite  vestros, 
Catull.  6  Committere  vulneris 
oram  suturis,  Cels.  7  Non  cessavit 
crimuiori  alterura  alteri,  et  inter 
se  oinaes  committere,  Suet.  8=  Ego 
n.e  tu*  commendo  et  committo 
fidei,  Ter.  Cui  calceandos  nemo 
commisit  pedes,  Phadr.  9  =  Quid 
mi  hi  ille  non  commisit  ?  quid  me- 
cum  non  communicavit  ?  Cic. 
10  In  pnccipitem  locum  non  debet 
se  sapiens  committere,  Id.  11  Age, 
puer,  a  sunimo  septenis  cyatliis 
comiuitte  hos  ludos,  Plaut.  12  Le- 
giones  in  ipso  itinere  preelium 
conuniserunt,  Liv.  13  Vacuis  com- 
nittere  venis,  nil  nisi  lene,  decet, 
II or.  14  item  magnam  difficilem- 
<jue  alicui  committere,  Cic.  15  Nec 
le  committe  rapacibus  uadis,  Ov 
16  Non  limcnt,  qui  nihil  commi- 
serunl,  Cic.  17  Non  est  meum 
committere,  ut  negligens  esse 
videar,  Id.  18  Fid.  Commissus, 
No.  7.  IT  Ne  rem  committerent  eo, 
Should  bring  things  to  that  pass, 
Liv.  In  senatum  se  committere, 
To  go  into,  Cic. 

Committor,  ti,  missus,  pass.  Perque 
sommira  palpebr®  non  comniittun- 
tur,  Cels.  Iufausto  commitlitur 
online  sermo,  Begun,  Ov. 

Oomnjixtus,  part.  Commixtis  igne 
tenebris,  Firg. 

Commodandus,  part.  Cic. 

Coramodaus,  tis  part.  Plaut. 
Qufimoilatiis.  part.  1  Fitted,  or  made 


COM 


ft ;  suited.  2  Also  lent.  1  Suecus 
stomacho  perquam  commodatas, 
Plin-  2  X  Nihil  suum  judical,  sed 
ut  commodatis  utitur.  Sen. 
Commode,  adv.  Well,  handsomely, 
conveniently,  ftly,  to  the  purpose, 
advantageously ;  commodious! y,  ex¬ 
peditiously.  f  Commode  cadit,  It 
happens  luckily,  Cic.  Minus  com¬ 
mode  audire,  'To  have  an  ill  name, 
to  be  spoken  ill  of,  Id.  =  scite,  Id. 
cogitate,  Plaut.  Nunquam  com- 
modius  herura  audivi  loqui,  Ter. 
Explorat  quo  itinere  valient  com- 
modissime  transire  posset,  Cos. 
Commoditas,  atis.  f.  1  Commodity, 
profit,  advantage,  convenience,  fit¬ 
ness.  2  Opportunity.  3  Good  nature, 
civility.  4  Metou.  din  obliging 
friend.  1  Extern®  commoditates, 
vineta,  segetes,  oliveta,  kc.  Cic. 

2  Commoditas  ad  faciendum  ido- 
nea,  Id.  3  Cogiinur  illius  comrao- 
ditate  frui,  Ov.  4  Quid  agis,  mea 
commoditas  ?  Plaut.  O'  Item,  vox 
in  blanditiis,  Illy  p,  ccious  !  Id. 

Commodo,  Me.  act.  [a  commodus] 

1  To  profit,  or  do  good  to  ;  to  plea¬ 
sure,  or  serve  one  ;  to  advantage,  or 
help.  2  Also  to  lend.  3  To  suit,  or 
make  fit.  4  To  give.  1  Iis  com¬ 
modes  omnibus  in  rebus,  Cic.  2 
Ait  se  ttdes  cuidani  amico  ad  nup- 
tias  conimoddsse,  Id.  3  Parvis  de¬ 
licti*  veniarn,  magnis  severitatem 
eommodare,  Too.  4  Candidato 
vocem  et  manum  eommodare,  Sen. 
Commodor,  pass.  Ut  quidquid  sine 
dotrimento  possit  commodari,  Cic. 
Commodule,  adv.  dim.  fa  commode] 
Someichat  commodiously  or  conve¬ 
niently,  Plaut. 

Commodfilum,  adv.  Pretty  well, pret¬ 
ty  handsomely.  Commodulum  op- 
sona,  ne  inagno  sumptu,  Plaut. 
Comniodum,  i.  n.  1  Advantage,  gain, 
emolument,  proft,  commodity,  bene¬ 
fit.  interest.  2  Convenience.  3  A 
reward  given  to  soldiers  over  and 
above  their  pay,  at  their  discharge, 

1  X  Ex  incommodis  alterius  sua 
comparare  commoda,  Ter.  2  Quod 
commodo  reipub.  facere  possis,  Cic. 

3  Definitis  et  temporibus  militi®, 
et  comraodis  missionura,  Suet. 

Commodum,  adv.  1  In  good  time,  by 
good  leisure,  handsomely,  patly,  sea¬ 
sonably,  luckily.  2  Just  then,  scarce¬ 
ly.  1  Te  ipsum  qu®ro,  commo- 
uum,  vir  lepidissime,  Plaut.  2  Cora- 
modum  ad  te  dederam  literas,  cum, 
kc.  Cic. 

Commodus,  a,  um.  ad.  1  Just ,  exact, 
proportionate,  middling,  neither  less 
nor  more,  neither  smaller  nor  greater. 

2  Convenient.  3  Commodious,  apt, 
advantageous,  profitable,  advisable, 
beneficial.  4  Courteous,  kind.  5  Civil, 
genteel,  good  company ;  conde¬ 
scending.  6  Lucky  and  fortuyatc. 

7  Seasonable,  opportune.  8  Neat, 
handsome,  exactly  placed.  1  Viginti 
argeuti  commoda  min®,  Plaut. 
Commodd  staturd  homo,  Id.  2 
Nunc,  si  commodum  sit,  apud  me 
sis,  volo,  Ter.  Commodas  res  ap- 
pellct,  non  bonas,  Cic.  3  =  Nihil 
fieri  potest  neque  commodius  neque 
aptius,  Id.  Hanc  sibi  commodis- 
sinmrn  belli  rationem  judicavit, 
Cats.  4  X  Aliis  inhumanus  et  bar- 
barus,  isti  uni  commodus,  Cic. 
=  Commodior,  et  ad  res  publicas 
pronior,  Suet.  5  =  Mulier  est 
commoda  et  faceta  h®c  meretrix, 
Ter.  6  X  Qu®  sit  Stella  homini 
commoda,  qu®que  nmla,  Prop. 
X  Inhumanus,  Cic.  7  Ego  comtno- 
diorein  hominem,  adventum,  tern- 
pus,  non  vidi,  Ttr.  8  Ubi  tu  com¬ 
modates,  capillum  commodum  esse 
credito,  Plaut. 

Commolior,  liri,  lHus.  dep.  To  go 
about,  or  endeavour  to  do, something; 
to  attempt,  or  practise,  Cic.  Cum 

OjBJ 


contmoliri  tempos tas  fulmina  ecu 
pit,  Lucr. 

Commfilitus,  part.  pass.  Gram  A 
bruised,  or  broken  and  mashed 
Caeca  commolita  et  expressa,  ft  I. 
Conimolo,  fire,  lui,  Ilium,  act.  Tt 
grind,  bruise,  or  break  small.  «=  Oli- 
vam  primo  quoque  tempore  com' 
molere,  preloque  subjicere,  Col. 
Commonefacieudus,  part.  Te  pion- 
ter  magnitudinem  provinci®  esse 
commonefaciendum,  Cic. 
Commonefacio,  faefire,  ftci,  factum 
act.  1  To  advise,  to  admonish.  2  Tt 
acquaint,  to  apprise,  to  remind,  or  put 
one  in  mind.  3  To  rehtarse,  or  men¬ 
tion.  1  Commonefaciunt,  ut  in. 
stituto  utatur  suo,  Cic.  2  §  Amiri- 
ti®  veteris  aliquem  commoneia- 
cere.  Ad  Here nn.  3 
facere  rem  aliquam,  06. 

Com monffio,  fifri,  factus.  neut.  pas*. 
To  be  put  in  mind,  apprised,  warned 
Commonefiat  scelens,  Cic. 
Commoneo,  nere,  nui,  nitum.  act 
1  To  warn,  to  advise.  2  To  put  in 
mind  of.  1  Alioruro  exempla  me 
commonent,  Ter.  =  Ut  neque  me 
consuetudo  commoveat,  neque  com- 
moneat,  utj  Id.  2  Mearum  me  al> 
sens  misenarum  commones,  Plaut. 
Coinmoneor,  pass.  Officium  vestrjoi 
ut  vos  malo  cogatis  commonerier, 
Plaut.  de  re  aliqud,  Cic. 
Commonitio,  finis,  f  A  warning , 
an  admonishing,  a  summing  up  oj 
what  was  saiil  before ,  Quint. 
Commfinitus,  part  Apprised,  warn 
ed,put  in  remtmbrancc.  Commoniti 
pro  rostris  populo,  Suet.  Commo- 
nitos  eos  dimisit,  Liv. 

Commonstro,  are.  act  To  show  (V 
tell  what  is  hidden  or  unknowns 
Aurum  defossum  commonstrare 
Cic.  §  Parentes  meos  ut  common 
stres  mibi,  Ter. 

Commorandum,  gerund.  In  Sicilii 
censeo  commorandum,  Cic. 
CommfirStio,  finis,  f.  [a  commororj 
1  Commoration,  a  staying,  or  contin 
uing.  2  A  dwelling,  or  place  oj 
abode.  3  A  delay,  or  lingering. 
4  Also,  a  figure  when  one  insists,  and 
dwells  long,  upon  the  principal  point 

1  Commoratie  und  in  re,  Cit 

2  X  Et  villa  et  amoenitas  ilia  com 
morationis  est,  non  diversorii,  Id 

3  Propter  commorationem  tabella 
rioi-um,  Id.  4  Commoratio  est 
cum  in  loco  fivmissimo,  quo  tot* 
causa  continetur,  manetur  cliutiue 
et  eodem  sa-pius  reditur.  Ad  Her. 

Commordlurus,  part  Diutius  sin* 
perirulo  commoraturus,  Cas. 
Commoratus,  part.  Having  staid,  Cic 
Eabrilem  ob  artem  Horn®  commo- 
ratus,  Plin. 

Commordeo,  dfire,  momordi,  mfir* 

'  sum.  To  bite  close.  Qujedam  fer« 
tela  omnia  commordent,  Sen.  Plin. 
Commoriens,  Us.  part  1  Lying  to¬ 
gether.  2  In  plur.  Commorientes, 
The  name  of  one  of  Plautus’  plays, 
translated  from  the  Suvct7rcbwd- 
KoVTS-  of  Diphilus.  1  Nec  finis  s»pe 
commorienUbus,  ec.  galiis,  Plin.  3 
Ter.  > 

Commorior,  ri,  mfirtuus.  dep.  rn.tr 
To  die  together,  Plin. 

Commfirit,  pro  Commoverit,  Cic. 
Commfiro,  Sire,  act  dixit  Plin.  sed  >• 
lus,  ut  pulo.  Longe  usitatius  est. 
Commoror,  rttus.  dep.  1  To  abide 
with  one,  to  be  in  a  place  for  a  time, 
to  sojourn.  2  Also,  to  stop,  hinder, 
or  make  to  tarry.  3  Met  To  con¬ 
tinue,  or  insist  long.  1  X  Commo. 
rnudi  diversorium,  non  habitant!! 
locum  dedit  nobis  natura,  Cic.  2  M* 
uuuc  commoror,  ut,  Plaut.  rarely 
used  in  this  sense.  3  =  Ut  li®reai 
in  eddem  commoreturque  senteutid 
Cic. 

Commflrsus.  nart  Bitten  close.  Com 
morsi  a  cane  rabl  tm  eenuuuv,  Plop 


COM 


COM 


COM 


t  »ftwturt41is.  e.  adj.  Altogether  mor¬ 
tal,  or  frail.  Col. 

Commdnmt,  pro  Commoverunt,  Lucr. 

f-oinmlVsis  *,  eos.  f.  The  fit  ground 
mark  of  bees  in  malcing  honey,  of  a 
gummy  substance,  Plin. 

CoraraAssem,  Sync,  pro  Commovis- 
sem.  Cic. 

Commfitio,  finis.  f.  Commotion, 
trouble,  disquiet,  disturbance ;  agi 
tation,  aggravation.  Quid  ?  omnisne 
tibi  aninu  commotio  videtur  in- 
tania  ?  Cic. 

rocnnfitiuncula,  a?,  f.  dim.  A  small 
motion,  or  passion,  a  grudging,  or  a 
fit,  as  in  an  ague,  Cic. 

'■•ommfitus,  part,  [a  commoveor] 

1  Raised,  stirred,  agitated.  2  Met. 
Moved.  3  Vexed,  put  into  a  passion. 

4  Quick,  expeditious  1  Puivere 
eoiamoto,  Sil.  Animus  commotior, 
Cic.  Commotis  ad  rebellationein 
Triuobantibus,  Tuc.  2  Precibus 
enmmotus.  Stat.  nu.ni  atque  libi- 
dine.  Sail.  S  Graviter  commo- 
tus,  Virg  4  Panonus  fervidior 
atque  commotior  Cic.  Ego  te  com- 
niotuiu  reddam,  Ter.  I  will  make 
you  stir  a  little  faster  R.  Vex 
you,  L. 

ommfiveo,  vtre,  raiivi,  mfitum.  act. 
I  To  move,  or  stir.  2  To  remove. 

5  Met.  To  trouble,  or  disturb  ;  to 
disquiet,  to  agitate,  to  iiritettc.  4  To 
cause  pity  or  compassion  in.  5  To 
astonish.  6  To  excite,  or  raise  up. 

1  Avis  commovit  alas,  Virg.  IT  Com- 
wovere  aciera.  To  get  ground,  Liv. 
le,  to  bestir  himself,  Id.  2  Postquam 
cne  in  urbem  crebro  commoveo, 
Plaut.  Non  commovi  me  adhuc 
rhessalonica,  Cic.  3  Cum  neque 
*es  animam  neque  corpus  commo- 
vet  ulla.  Later.  4  Virgo  commorat 
nos  omnes.  Ter.  5  Vid.  pass.  ulL 

6  Crebras  expectatioues  tui  com- 
moves,  Cic. 

t  wanioveor,  vfiri,  mfitus.  pass.  To  be 
moved,  tec.  Commoveor  animo  ad 
ea  canenda,  Cic.  Graviter  primo 
nunlio  conunotus  sum,  Id. 

Commune,  is.  n.  ex  adj.  A  common¬ 
wealth,  a  state.  2  Met.  The  public 
wealth,  or  treasure.  1  A  communi 
Sicilia,  Cic.  2  Privatus  illis 
census  erat  brevis,  commune  mag¬ 
num.  Her. 

Communibo,  pro  Communism,  Plaut. 

Communicandus,  part.  To  be  com¬ 
municated,  or  shared.  Caes. 

Communicans,  tis.  pait.  Hes  adversas 
communicans  amicitia  leviores  fa- 
eit,  Cic. 

Gommunicatio,  finis,  f.  J  Communi¬ 
cation,  imparting,  or  making  of  a 
thing  common  ;  partnership  ;  the  be¬ 
stowing  of  freedom  and  privileges  on 
one.  2  Also  a  figure  in  rhetoric, 
whereby  the  orator  consults  the  au¬ 
dience,  what  they  would  do  in  such  a 
case.  1  «=  Largitio  et  coinmuuica- 
tio  eivitatis,  Cic.  2  Id. 

tlommunic&turus,  pait  Liv. 

liommunic&tus,  part  pass.  Imparted, 
communicated.  Cum  illo  re  stepe 
communicata.  Cic.  Communi- 
calo  inter  se  consilio,  Having  taia 
their  heads  together,  Liv. 

Communion,  fire,  act  [a  communis] 

1  To  commune  or  talk  together,  to 
confer,  discourse,  and  consult,  with 
one  another.  2  To  communicate,  im¬ 
part,  or  share,  a  thing  with  another  ; 
to  make  partaker  of.  1  £  Hie  cum 
Cotta  snucio  commitment,  pugnal 
lit  excet  lut,  Cos.  Quibus  Pompeius 
communi  care  de  maximis  rebus 
solebat,  Id.  Laudem  cum  atiquo 
communicare,  Cic.  2  =  Civitatem 
nostram  dedimus  communicavi- 
asusqu  »  vobiscum.  Liv.  U  S  Mensa 
a«i  mem  communicare,  To  make 
hint  xoc  Icome  to  his  table,  Plaut. 

Lonuaur  icur,  firi.  pass.  1  To  be  im¬ 
porter*.  or  t  hared.  «  Also.  deu.  To 


impart.  1  §  Praemia  virtutis  non 
oportet  cum  improbis  commuui- 
cari,  Cic.  2  Spem  communicarC 
Liv. 

Communio,  ire,  Ivi.  [ex  con  et  munio] 
To  fortify.  Catsar  vallo  castra  com- 
munit,  Cas.  Liv.  flirt. 

Communio,  finis,  f.  Communion,  mu¬ 
tual  participation ;  an  equal  privi¬ 
lege,  or  en  joyment,  of  the  same  thing. 
Communio  sanguinis,  Cic.  legis, 
literarum,  et  vocum,  Id.  sermonis, 
Sue  t 

Communis,  e.  adj  [ex  eon  et  munus] 
1  Common,  the  same,  general,  uni- 
versed,  all  alike.  2  Plain,  ordinary, 
familiar,  gentle,  courteous,  free. 

3  Equal,  upon  a  level.  4  Also,  the 
universality,  or  whole  body  of  a  state. 

1  Omni  retati  mors  est  communis, 
Cic.  5  Amicorum  omnia  inter  se 
sunt  communia,  Ter.  Commune 
omnium  vitiura,  Id.  In  commune 
ut  cousulas,  Id.  Si  fuit  error,  com¬ 
munis  ei  fuit  cum  senatu,  Cic. 
Communi  consuetudine  sermonis 
abutimur,  Id.  2  =  Nec  ullo  spec 
taculi  genere  communior  aut  re- 
missior  erat,  Suet.  3  X  Athens  sic 
se  gerebat  ut  communis  infimis. 
par  principibus,  videretur,  Ne/f. 

4  Statuae  inaurawe  a  communi  Sici- 
li4  da  We,  Cic. 

Communitas,  atis.  f.  1  Community, 
or  having  all  things  in  common. 

2  Fellowship,  society.  3  Also,  right 
or  justice  in  men's  dealings  with  one 
another.  1  Communitas  viWe  et 
victus,  Cic.  2  =  Consociatio  ho- 
minum  atque  communitas.  Id. 

3  Honestas  una  est  cognationis, 
altera  communitatis,  tertia  magna- 
nimitatis,  Id. 

Communiter,  adv.  In  common,  in¬ 
differently,  together,  alike,  jointly, 
Cic.  Liv.  =  Promiscue,  Cic.  X  Se¬ 
parating  Id. 

Commuuitio,  finis,  f.  A  fortifying, 
Vitr. 

Communitus,  part.  Fortified,  fenced , 
made  strong.  Comniunita  causti 
Roscii  firmlssimis  et  sanctissimis 
testimoniis,  Cic. 

Commurmuro,  are.  To  whisper  or 
murmur  together  ,  to  grumble. 
Clauso  commurmurat  ore,  Sil.  In¬ 
ter  se  commurmuran  f  aconite,] 
Plin. 

Commurmuror,  rStus  sum.  dep.  To 
mutter,  or  mumble.  Secum  ipse 

comimirmuratus  est,  Cic. 

Commutabilis,  e.  adj.  Changeable, 
mutable,  subject  to  change.  Commu- 
tabilis  cera,  Cic.  Varia  vitae  com- 
mutabilieque  ratio,  Id.  «=  Varius, 
multiplex,  Id. 

Gommutandus,  part  Fit  to  be  altered. 
Multum  in  commutandis  moribus 
horuinum  medius  annus  valet, 
Plin. 

ComrafitStio,  finis,  f.  t  A  change, 

commutation,  or  alteration.  2  Also. 
a  figure  in  rhetoric.  1  Has  tam 
prosperas,  tamque,  inopinatas,  res 
consecuta  est  subita  coramutatio, 
Hep.  2  In  hunc  modum :  Non  ideo 
virimus,  ut  studeamus;  sed  ideo 
studemus,  ut  suaviter  vivamus,  Ad 
Her. 

Coranliitfiturus,  part  Ter. 

Commuifitus,  part  Altered,  changed. 
Vitae  statuni  commutatuin  ferre  non 
potuit.  Hep. 

Commutfitus,  fis.  m.  A  change,  or 
alteration.  In  commutatum  veni- 
uut,  Lucr. 

Commute,  fire,  act  To  change,  to 
alter,  to  exchange  ;  to  give,  or  part 
with,  one  for  the  other  ;  to  bai  ter, 
truck,  or  chaffer.  IT  §  Vitam  cum 
niorte  comhiulare,  To  die,  Cic  Tria 
non  cnnimutahitis  verba.  He  will 
nut  make  three  words  with  you  about 
it,  Ter. 

Commuter,  pass.  AlinnS.  ex  narte 

521 


rommutari,  Cic.  ex  veris  in  falsa. 
Id.  [Consilia]  qua:  in  horas  com- 
mutari  video,  Id. 

Como,  fire.  To  clothe,  to  attire,  oi 
rather  to  wear  a  bush  of  hair.  Pass. 
Quibus  nova  nupta  coroatur 
Tuc. 

Cfimo  *,  mfire,  mpst,  mptum.  act  pofi* 
[ a  coma]  1  To  comb  or  deck  the  hair. 
2  To  ti-im,  to  attire,  to  male  gay,  or 
trick  up.  t  Nivefi  comebat  front) 
capillos,  Sil.  2  Tibi  se  laetissima 
compsit,  Tibull. 

Conior*,  mi,  comptus.  pass.  To  be 
combed,  or  dressed.  Dun)  moliuntur, 
dum  communtur  annus  est,  Ter. 

Comnedia*,  re.  f.  A  comedy,  or  inter¬ 
lude,  hie. 

Commosdice  *  adv.  Pleasantly,  mei  ■ 
rily,  comically,  Plaut 

Cfimoedus  *,  i.  m.  A  player  or  actor 
of  comedies  ,  a  comedian,  or  stage- 
player,  Cic.  X  Comnedus,  the  actor  , 
Coinicus,  the  author  of  a  play. 

Comcedus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Personating, 
pretending  to  be  what  one  is  not.  No- 
tio  comoeiia  est,  Juv.  de  Grcecis. 

Comosus  *,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  V try  henry. 
2  Full  of  branches  or  leaves,  tuflcd. 
1  Comosa  fronte,  Phadr.  2  He- 
meris  in  orbem  comosa,  Plin.  Co- 
mosissimus  ex  omnibus  cauliculis, 
Id. 

Compactilis,  e.  adj.  Compact,  joined, 
or  set  together  ;  made  of  livers  pieces. 
Apes  iii  rotunditatein  compactiles. 
Plin.  It  Trades  compactiles,  Beams 
rabbated,  or  rixnted  one  within 
another,  Vitruv. 

Compactio,  finis,  f.  [a  compingo]  An 
assemblage,  a  joining,  or  setting,  to¬ 
gether;  a  compacting.  Compactio 
meinbrorum,  Cic. 

Oompactum,  i.  n.  An  agreement, 
composition,  or  confederacy ;  a  com¬ 
pact,  appointment,  covenant,  or  bar 
gain.  6  Absol.  Compacto,  et 
communi  iraude,  Liv.  §  Ex  com¬ 
pact),  Suet.  Cas.  11  De  compacto 
aliquid  agerc,  To  do  it  by  contriv¬ 
ance,  or  previous  agreement,  Plaut 

Cumpaclus,  a,  um.  [>ait.  vel  adj. 
1  Joined  or  pressed  together.  2  Well 
set,  compact.  1  5  Septem  compacta 
cic  mis  fistula,  Virg.  2  Compacto 
corpore  et  rotmsto,  Plin.  Ep.  =Quid 
tam  compactum  et  coagmenlaluin 
inveniri  potest  ?  Cic. 

Compages,  is.  f.  1  A  close  joining  or 
setting  together  ;  a  closure.  2  A 
close  embrace.  1  Compages  lapidum. 
Or.  qufi  jungitnr  capiti  cervix,  Liv 
Dum  sunnLS  in  his  inclusi  compagi 
bus  corporis,  Cic.  2  Cupide  Vene 
ris  compagibus  beerent,  Lucr. 

Compfigo-  ginis.  f.  [ex  con  et  page, 
i.  e.  Jiangoj  A  joint,  or  closure. 
Calami  compagiue  juncti,  Or.  A 
compagine  corqxiris.  Cels.  Caten 
fere  Compages. 

Compar,  aris.  adj.  Equal,  even,  like 
agreeable,  well  matched.  IT  Compal 
conuubium,  An  equal  match,  Liv- 
Una  navis,  qute  comjiari  Marte  con 
currerat,  id. 

Compar,  aris,  c.  g.  1  A  companion. 
or  second.  2  A  husband  or  wife,  a 
compeer,  a  partner.  3  Also,  a  schetns 
in  rhetoric,  when  the  numbers  oj 
periods  have  equal  syllables.  J  Com 
parem  metuo  nieum,  Pla’.t.  2  Mn- 
nia  comparis  aequare.  Hoc.  N^*, 
nisi  cum  corr.paie,  ';‘a  est,  Plin 
S  Ad  Herein*. 

Compar&bllis,  e.  adj.  That  may  b, 
compared,  comparable.  Simde  ei 
specie  comparabdi,  Cic.  Liv. 

Comparandus,  part  l  To  be  gotteiu 
or  provided.  2  To  be  comparrd  with. 

1  Artifex  compai-andarum  voluptiv 
turn,  Cic.  2  Cum  infiuo  cive  R» 
manoquisquam  amplissimus  Gailiiv 
comparandus  est  f  id. 

Comparfite,  adv.  In  comparison,  m 
respect.  X  Cum  qmrnuir  jon— 


COM 


COM 


COM 


onguirirg. 


m.  am 

CiL 

k  L  1  i  Jtaaf.  cr 
Prtassun. i.  or  prs- 
S  Comparison.  or  Lkev- 
i*jf-  -4  jtasA^a.  prryc-iicn,  rrg*-sL 
3  Orde-,  or  «y- 
1  Comparaao  to?cjv 
afis,  CSe.  2  Ctanparalic  Dim  belli, 
/i  5  =  Canpnfie  « 
ac  dnnbcs  bcrnescis.  jam  iying- 
t«.  It  4  IA  3  Yolsas  sane  sonrs. 
sine  canroarTtariTW,  jETjrxaaa 
(C,Lb. 

Oempferkarns.  acj.  Wimaa  a 
peiaihu.  Cic. 

fompirians  eS.  invert.  It  it  ep- 
paeuted,  or  p-e redded ;  is  brought 
tr  that  post.  Cic. 

Compact  us.  ps.--  1  P roamed  2  O'¬ 
er  reerrurd  a  mart-  S  Cw- 
1  Xiiw  ad  aiendas  mariti- 
rans  arras  ctccarz-jr.  Eec.  Aii>- 
qae  eqiuBiTB  r^irli-jegpak  Id  2  =  Ka¬ 
tie  hi  oon.jan.il  si  tie.  nan-TE- 
7«f  Basie.  Cic.  Sept  za  bor 
oraspsraii.  Designed  for  that  end 
Qsjk  S  Cue  -  compa- 

rams  riderer.  CSc. 

Comparra,  cere.  pars,  pfcy-rm.  Den. 
7*  pus-z,  or  tuumi  c  ikxKg  -ax. Zi. 
Quod  ills  ra  or  oeiaens:  suo  cqhk 
parsit  Ter. 

Cscgirea,  rfere.  m.  ritom.  I  TV 
appear.  2  T«  3c  cafe-id.  1  Qci 
made  nusaaaiE  mnjotrerip*.  Plant. 
ConpM  is  lac  tarda.  Cic. 

2  Quorum  exigua  pars  Cfam 
/ir. 

Coa.paro,  fere.  ant.  rB  cos  t±  jar*] 

1  To  prepare,  ac  p-erziic.  2  T t  jnr^- 
cka&t-  iwji,  aepet,  cr  proas— .  3  T* 
make  emus  to.  to  eotepure.  to  ret  to¬ 
gether,  set  together  for  nde  am- 
pmramu-  4  To  take  order,  confer, 
er  agree,  about.  5  To  eppebrtl  or 
order.  6  Ter*,  or  it  hr  aotne.  to  do 
a  thing.  ~  To  here,  or  jntktm.  I  To 
fee*  together-  S  To  note  otndtm. 
to  rar-tM.  2fi  To  drees,  deck,  or  get 
m  readeneso.  1  Karrvrnor  nnrijstm 
erassisinm.  CSc.  2  Is  aba  jmb- 

Aiptti  ad  beatam  Tzaao  * — irri-g.-»- 
Id-  lades  xatgra.  prana.  Id. 

3  Bob  cum  re  cunrparare.  id  '  se 
a&cm.  Os.  aBcpa  iiS£T  as,  (giant. 

4  ad  aiiquem.  Ter.  C.  HVp.  4  U 
CTHipararm  imer  ae.  qsi  dnocEm 
tegaas  irent,  Liz.  S  Majares  urai 
bat  comparavenna.  «£.  fre.  Cic. 
t  Si  gats  ttmer  irers  ana  ccjio- 
taret.  Os.  7  Crimea  gmmnmt 
’•wics  et  acccsaiares  cangKaat, 
Cic.  t  Comsmra  uSo-Tm  com  ia- 
briBs.  Plaid.  S  Magna 
tJeieciu  coatjErax.  CSe. 
ptimsper  cum  in  or  tt 

eR,  Id.  T  Gramm 
e  epggroBma  caraparabh.!  3m2 
Aijgri  fscas  onnrt  i 
CCimjETfesd,  Prortcncd.  Id. 

IVimparor.  fen.  Cl  can  eiaeJ-  ! 

teririims  is  eo  geotre  Grams  cani- 
persretBr.  Cic. 

'•omoesco.  cere.  T*  _/ied,  «•  icep 
«r->  is  pasture  together,  Pfip_ 

Congascor.  ci.  parui.  T»  fcc  eeire 
k  sedi.  Opanet  agruni  eo^paai. 
^ err. 

^MBpascDQi.  m_  cm.  a:;.  Bringing 
to  commonage.  T  Ager  congsacuuc. 
^  amn  pasture,  Cic. 

’yonpurtm  part.  IwM—  os^-ea 
a  iterm  compasa-  PJia. 

^ompycia.  f  gr«_  et  Campede.  cii 

is  risr.  sol  am  tiromiantur  ;  pL  CaHr- 
fwk a."  1  J  fetter,  or  i iodide  far 

the  f ext.  2  frnoanmts  tL'itci  roomer, 
wrt  about  thdrfsar~  1  Peesurus 
ctanpedh  ortses.  Claud  Quasi  con- 
petie  coidbonar  fesi  mares.  Cei 

Daevas,  nbi  pvnderoSB*  crar*i  CB-  i 
pot  ramc>eaei.  Plant.  2  Piss. 

.'oiujitsiiu.  ire,  m,  ham,  aa.  To  ■ 


skitrH-.  nr  fetr—  r  r»  ind 
CXTgit  CCdBtecio.  r KT 

OeccpfeSaas.  pan-  ?.c*c. 

Corr.pf.'ifed-L  ims.  [.  1  A 

iutsa*.  ttcrsBCacr.  addnossr.  «t-i^ 
sOTu-  2  A  -Vidisc.  x  -rp-sedag. 

1  da  Bcremn-  2  Qarsidhancs  com-  . 
pelaooDes  nseas  dob  mis.  CSc. 

Comr«ifeacTe-  para  ^*toi 
byomeoe,  O 

C-nmjiejacns,  pen.  Sepaa  mihzas 
coropdlaaim.  Sj.  Cart. 

Compeljendus.  j ci  C'rrjga  as=  « 
saam  sedan  cr>ix_  je-if-r  a 
Cels. 

C-ompe lew,  ts.  tart.  i.  trogne 
in  arrtas  mtes  cohT<euease 
ram.  Can. 

Cfmjif-Iio.  fere.  act.  1  To  speed  tt 
me.  to  ro—  c%  here,  to  cm.  txm  if 
ttomu  to  uttusL  tt  mid-rot.  2  To 
chine  one.  3  To  «T  cn  Trfnrt  the 
mogist-esz.  1  Btaadf  ii'iimm 
P  out.  n.»rni.tiTTsn.  At. 
Be-.  2  QtuE  esmin  iTarrird.TsiT  im- 
pmmgoe  deassms  c-anzrlmxc- 
-xep.  S  Q.  (icer.T»a  frsrros  na 
££"he  emnpefliat  rcLnn,  CSc. 


*ri  pass.  TV  hr 
.  or  Treated  t  to  la  muds 


Cc-mpeRa.  fere,  pah, 
tt  peSa.  fe]  1  To 
tr-iug  together.  2  3&CS.  To  can  pel. 
forex-  at  remit:  ait a  drzx.  ac  rhote 
*1  =  Homines  rr  cum  iocms  caa- 
jmfc  es  conrnerEoh.  Cic.  2  Ur  mt 
coraprfkerK  ar.  aRdendirm  sexarni. 
P7rn-  £/-  5t  Me  oamo  mea  a- 

cnmpulisiis.  CSc.  T  Cranpetiere 
a  lair  in  Burem.  T» 
rarV  ears.  Chis.  ossa  is 
deEL  to  ta  than  in  joint.  Id. 

Cmnpe&ar.  E.  pass.  Intra  onrii  t» 


ci oof -to  i 


Cm. 


io  Kao 


fore  in  curiam.  Cos. 

CompeDor.  iri.  jam.  Qnof  errr- 
peftari  aped  se  tuajarem  poxes^aem 

C-orrperi-  dr.,  a-.’-.  »*•.  i  :. 
ere.  £j  s  aeon 
Sea. 

Gompendmna.  e.  £  abadL  as.  s'ia- 
rarir.  A  eonmmdmu  tee*,  c  men 
cut  CoicpeodiHrreTr  facere.  Pa-tm. 
Banc  ompendiariaiE  xrvr-iat.  Sea. 

Oompenaiariiis.  aoj.  Brief,  duet, 
edr-itged  axicpmbuTuz.  C:JIUJ>m- 

diana  via  ac  ghratzn  terretire. 

_  rv.  ar**.  esc. 

Compendi&ess^  fenere.  tei. 
t  Orauocjs  compemHo  sc.  To 
tdridge.  or  notes  aaen  ;  to  p-rfL  at 
gem :  to  lest.  PiauL  Ccsuatnas 
ciperan;  compemtcmce.  Id. 

CiiisjfTirriTTm.  i.  a.  [•  am  ef  pend;] 
1  frets  go!  in  eoa^.  «»; 

tap t-  2  am^Duzitma  or  *fccrr 
n  atr-bdfmm; 


C  zm  -.tertZn.  rt.  n. 

St,  Cl  ennsr  /nr  arum,  an*  15 
to  grn  good  Ttitallsgmx.  t  Can 
pa-ire  aiiguic  sesdnui  CSe.  Cat* 
inti  yds,  lie  pe-  esjuaraiores,  a 
caparis.  La.  ae  aai,  Ter.  Ai 
om  oerU'  Conner.  Mazo  p-oaf  a 
did. 

C  nnrperiT.  perms  sen.  are.  T«  im 
I  ■  tt;..  1»  it  osex  of  u.  M 

A  ■'  W^M  ■  : 

r-urggriar.  SaiL 
is.  c.  s-  lex  eta  re  znrrai 
Bcziug  idt  meet  ur  iegetxor, 

Campens,  a.  bul.  pari.  ac>  ae 
a.--  iwms/e  izada  cr  k  » 

x  ;  -mu*  md-djZBtxr-rdtmkm 
the  oo,  mwmrnii  -  -VuS  k 
ilkis  ongrisi,  aia.  compefA 

Cic.  |  Comnena  asaiHaSa&Ss^i 
Lit-  - 


r*2 


S  E  inert  ni  cr  tie 
1  IB  3B233B  Stnft. 

Oc  flkan  emfmtfe 
Caa.  2  Et  bar  compen¬ 
dium  oper*  eR,  Fata.  3  CampeD- 
cLnns  tie  guanidsu  depreuasum 
ess.  Id.  T  Veria  ctmierre  au  cam- 
pendnrm.  To  be  krif.  Piatxt. 

C.oropmsaiidus.  pan.”  T»  is 
permed  ex  rude  ermmdl  for.  V 
staemila  idur»Ti:i»  cumpemBia'a 
sun tCSc 

Camptaaeass.  bras-  £  A  -ecosnpstue. 
ttwt  a.,  sutizf artum,  or  eompeuaCioa. 
as.  amends,  Cic- 

Campensetns.  pert.  Bsmarikd  re 
Iiamna  eongentan.  Cic. 


7^- 


C  omriesm.  cere.  ( 
jsset]  1  I  Tt  keeps 
pasture,  or  ti 
2  H&  Ta  en*.  en.  cr  oea.  3  Is 
tic-sa.  exTr  u.  aaii.  or  estp  sa  . 
tr  b-tde,  a  ori  4  To  ebon.  e> 
si age.  cr  ease.  3  Ts  gacnaL.  as  fee 
UiirsL  fere.  4  Ta  cm.  p-ura,  or  -n 
feauria.  1  To  fo-heur,  or  neat 
1  Fed.  p.  3BL  IM  ' 
ftrrL  cinnpesoe.  »Vrf. 

Vo.  Ijopji*  ia 
Fust. 

per  irraon.  Ji. 

•  '  «  -  m|  4  r* 

d  t  Sot 

Cm 

d  €  f-itain-t. 

;Cd 

pssre  n.  iltcn:  h^osae  dicere,  /i 
Compesoe  gueretaa,  Lmrr. 

Cvassrjtrsax.  ed  oet-s-  Tempore 


GnnyaSrii'i,  tis. 

sirtag.  or 

e-m.-n;  locum 
cknsS&irun  bo-  Coug*4hor.  fens. 


autgak  casupemallt  gmna. 

OaajBsa  are.  act  1  71a 
omraot ;  ta 
2  To  and-  S 

’  4  Ta  atr-uk*. 


rtyadc. 


tivjre 

to  tads  efi.  Cic. 
or  OarupeShrix.  has.  £ 
or  xr^rt.  rxmiptmin  m.  Ce. 


snirtem-  1  Paucnaiem  pedum  era-  Con.peau.  lire.  •**- 


com 


ixyy i 


COM 


fir  mt  /ai;  8*  k  nt'i  nan t. 
*  T»  *f*.  5*  «e  ?*~yer. 

V  -ML  Itfllf  '  5*  'ft?  ntf,  >  7**  WK.  vr 
>  >  , 

Hr*.  Wf  inM  fn/iOir  4  A*»i  2c 

fe  ■»■»*'<  c* 

akin  »wi<  yi/(S.  li'jL.  r  -unpr  - 
wm.  2  fi  '  ilz  iim«  ;ta  -runortit. 
CV.  T«u«  amain  rwriionmin' ?ir- 
•»t  ;w;|i!Str.  Jk^l  1  si  -sriTmiu 
«  amn  simmanu.  Crfr  4  Xfutiz 
wen  am  xrmie  vniis  Mme 
•  -nmcrrafiaiir-  . 
rrt*  n  *Tm  wr-ru  j 


■'«  rtwrf.  4  /l  dar—i*.  wet  fsrA.  sr  attar,  m  J 
ir/i  .ar  surit  I  7*  camp/cu.  «r  atanat  J 


-  -,-Jii^  «*.  C  PlT.mn.  miAmq. 

f'.i-na  end  ptulintr.  C>. 

JH-h.  a* 


fen,  *r.  is 
•warn  wpienftam  eamoirrit-  Ck 
We  vnu  SKtin  mmoiiav  c  2*jmx. 

MB 


•  anf  tc 

f*rSir  JMR  aie  in  rartmai  nra- 

remnmerTr.  sea  Sohnnif  anesms 
eunnmstrnr  aiium.  f  xi  ■nt 

CMl>  *  T: 


<!Snjm.  arr  7*  .finf  *p.  ar 
tn-S'Zjirr,  2mn  jane  tiki,  -mam  n 
*£,  «*  jene£er»  i/i  i7*  aiT.tr.  its  rudetiiem  CTmptirtil  J^iraC 

to  anKTiteut  1  E^s  sue  as  mnni  Cum  'sunruiesr^m  baac  rperniant 

fcrmnA  «amnterBnr.  Cat.  Xertiam  fir. 

smlieiest  rnmnir-r.'iir  Tar.  2T«r-  OnnninCn.  Sere.  p«ta.  nUtonn.  set 
bn  tnn  sniia  camnintTirijr.  fiu  £**  satt  **  7*®m*nI  T®  jfc-ie.  '» 
5  ttmeia  snared  '•ampienitiir.  Lmc. >  snap  tapeiher.  Cninpinsir  Trarc* 
4  At  rnnira  inWBn'rneiar  asm.  dun  erase.  fmo. '  Cumj  " 
piesi  minus.  & c.  5  f at.  pare  Cum.  manna  fonirtnn  esc  frnut 
pim.tt.  5  Drum  en^aaijmn  <nm.  CnmnUSnot  pare  'iinumm  =eee 
stmti  sor  pramnas.  Id.  ~  ixrsS.  mrmrarir  nn  rumpkiranraa.  7m. 
anuiiar.taa»'  esmp'rrti  atiranwn.  Cnmoiorttic-  $nm.  {  J.  nmeatm? 
T  t  make  bam.  Ot  ■xa&Utnt.  srbnamt  weetm i»;  <sr  nuuiejv  Sagmcr 

f-jmiL  ?ia.  |  =  Camptmarfe  wa.  pacizaue.  In 


Cnmntnrnentum.  s.  3.  'i  rOTinlm-  mnunrsm.  i£. 

1  j  filing  tap.  or  pa-fejaa%  2  Ja  CamcH SrSiu*.  pare  Ber aurii  '  mint. 

<W  rrm  :  si  fits  «jj  .Vim.  Comuinntia 
*  stimulus  sxr.rar  *i»is  siunuanie, 
Leo. 

CsmninrSnia.  is.  m.  jf  sumr-Kiry.  in 
mrnm-tGan.  C-imniiiraai  jusni  pr>- 
mu  Xiasicx,  f  KU 

CanqriSR*,  art  act.  7s 
sua  metier  :  a  m 

cH  f« 

penane?.  0-t- 

Cmnpfiirnr.  pas.  Kartnx  per 

tmnnkiruraintr.  Us. 

_  ire  ir-ir ies.  sr 
Sifferice  mm.  Dimpi>- 
as  ammsse  sianroe  Lac. 
Cflrnnmrmr  sun.  sLs.i.m  an  «nftr 
Cmnpiara.  sr  Omnafeumr  tr  jt 
annexe,  sac  ji»u.  mu*  GeQ. 

tKmn.  *  r~ntt  *ini«.  <  r-ent  -mm» 

fp.  £  sorj3  cmninra  5m*.  C® 
t  mmninrthns  -Kiam  pniiasausa 
nm  placa.  4auit 

Cnnrniuries.  are.  Cp^rit.irrx  _,-Sa 
vfitn.  mans  t  time.  Kant. 
CnmpinseaS."  Aran.  iim.  Af  nt^ 
T  eies  cnwTTTi Tun  *  nt  *  jr  ■  f*yy 

fefS&r.  T«r. 

C  imriut-ams.  a.  m  nir.  7 c 
.*  s  eittsr.  7  CcojtasoB 

i’  :ii-e  a  acj  n-  limn  minpitivils^ 
It  mt  * — rm.  m  i readLi.  mi  vtnm 
sn  -nri  -jm-  a.aBz.  aae  i  seuaaaae. 
P’in. 

Cam  pi  ueriam.  i.  a.  J.  yexthause.  sr 
sms.  is  shirk  the  sneer  antes  s 
j  tin  rca.  ic"  jars 


piSvL  sifean.  act.  '«r 
<  piny  imHCiti  X  7s  iZi  sa 
tic  aip.  2  7<>  "as  xic.  5  7* 

r  dot  «  imr;  U  ■vrkir.r. 
4  7»  pirns' tf.  5  TtfmljO. 

a>  sste  y.  t»  sjjmunin.  at  per. 

^  1  &?  EH— 

e  iOnn- 
piem  Aesmnem  per  tumrirlcc  tii. 
3  ’Tiiainiere  pasinani  wstai.  Cic. 
Cat  pas^  4  7r=s  prettrit  mmnlert* 
lines.  CTmuL  A  Cmnotee 
win.  Cic.  T  C.jsnpies-j;  mi 

3i  ar  aspijKa  a  irtrur-m 

Cfnnplenr.  firs.  pass.  I  7i  ke  -uIrrL 
kn.  iFik  pernrrtt  d.  I  Human  is- 
ami  irunptetnr  snimtm  ».i(npiare. 
Cie.  Umera.  smrnhos  cnnpte. 
janmte  Tcc.  2  —  Cunroleri  atone 
an  mrain  smuc.  pnrei.  .'ic. 
Cumpteos.  pare  Cmtaine.  f*£. 


nmnlemopte 
.  Cie.  Cum 
ncrsEnm  nr-  er  tsai  .Ac.  5‘in. 
ae  n-inmi  immanii  jenee  sam- 


ii  einrosum  i.-*aaniraE'.e 
sajr-.s  «  aniaa 


ro.  e 

C.  ,  r»  ji  eme  IT  Ac  -aci 

aornun  me  anare  tin. 

— -v  ein.  7m  2aer  Ser. 


_ _ _  cctir.  _ 

|bjm{  ae  ■reiiimi  bnmanu  gei es  am-;  -1-7-  Col. 

pie-tun  -s  f  i«i  ;  CiBnuanas.  a.  on-  aft.  rtn*  sr»«cs 

imp lenn.  mis.  £  As  crarnlerer'  tic  ia  f  ids.  Cumamrum  ammv 

2  J  mmai  *  3 c-<st  sr  _-s2Z  svi  Otmr.Anemtns.  pare  Cempnnencis 
soee.  3  isn  be  ymesrum  rf  1  sacruo  acts  ieieems  a  Cmci 

lr  u  r-umut.  4  J.  Hum-  7 r.  MettBen  fsa  amnanm- 

fise  fftltebitt  ire  murscri  infia  sue.  f  Comporeeus.  2s.  tare  Cl 

I_  See*™  mcintesin  Hints  neantii.'  — — * 

ts.  2  LJiorsrima  ts  mmoie^in 
sernni  im  mz  snist  mu  anrtni 
poxesc.  Si.  3  C.mncmr  mnctexia 


at?--  Cunpiinetis  Tiiuiihusine  ta 
aust  slime  Trains  in.  Frj. 


Cdenr&ist'zs.  pare 
mni  mt  tk  Pe 
ItefH  -eyiurn 


—  - i-1  li.  5  Ct.  Com  —  r 

faj-uui  iejertam  nrimine. 

e  slum,  rmraieins.  a.  cm.  sare  am  «  nass.' 


fcr  ran  tt  31:001  I  Tj  pnt  rsr  aj 
ifnir.  2  7i  stuir  ar/siK.  3  T m 
act  ar  place,  t  Ti  s£  as  drier  3 

to  inc  iiggac  ■  7  See  7* 

3  7s 

-ss  rtC  4  7s 

as  a 

3?  7a  i 

IX  Fs  ointg-^-ir  ar  dcn.-r.  12  7* 
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S  7#  &m. 
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Va  tgmjxa  smui  itmnr.  ITfac. 
2  ?Teu!a  ie  in-fit  t-impomritoiie 
aim  Txbml-  3  Se  rrstna  :  truptasia. 
tnrnca.  farjs.  4  iien  per  taneoa 
rtnicuiiere.7id.  3  7a£.  Cmnoustu®. 
ACeT  5  Lai-'raiaiieiliseaiiiriniu.  Lac 
T  Pt-ms  inant  iiiiuiut  tnssras  ratia 
-imrsiitac.  Cac.  J  =  Veriia.  rttana 
- 1  moumre  ec  inirr  CSs.  =  ei  pec 
acerr  cai&ue  oiunnt.  U.  4=  C-u» 
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COM 


COM 


COM 


mm,  Id  liistoriam,  Plin.  Ep.  car- 
itiina,  Hor.  eommentarium,  Cic. 
tlteras,  Liv.  formas  judiciorum  et 
stipulationum,  Cic.  10  Compone 
hoc  de  argento.  de  cseter**  ego 
videro,  Id.  11  Ad  imitationtm  ver- 
itatis  se  composuit,  Quint.  12  Ita 
r.onqioiie  domum  meant,  Veil. 
Paterc.  Urbem  componere,  Virg. 
3  T.  Junium  Crispina  filia  compo¬ 
sing  Tac.  14  Diem  clauso  com  >o- 
net  Vesper  Olvmpo,  Virg.  15  Non 
nostrum  inter  vos  tantas  componere 
lites,  Virg.  Societatem  cum  latro 
niinis  composuit,  Hall.  16  Ibo 
aiacer,  solusque  manus  componere 
monstro  sufliciam,  Sil.  17  Vid.  Com¬ 
posites,  No.  5.  18  Parvis  componere 
magna  solebam.  Virg.  19  =  Com¬ 
ponere  et  construere  verba,  Cic. 
"  Componere  pretio,  To  redeem , 
Sail,  societatem  cum  aliquo,  to  keep 
company ,  Id.  fallacias,  To  trepan , 
Plaut.  Componit  ad  hastam,  Dis¬ 
poses  of  by  auction ,  Ov. 

Componor,  ni,  positus.  pass.  1  Ut 
per  colloquia  omnes  controversial 
componanlur,  Cws.  8  Gaudens 
enmponi  feedere  bellum,  Cic. 
9  Quae  historia  non  ostentation-!, 
sed  fidei  veritatique  componitur, 
PUn.  Ep.  Mithridatieum  antido- 
tum  ex  rebus  54  componitur,  Plin. 
11  Non  bene  mendaci  risus'tompo- 
nilur  ore,  Tibull.  13  Componi  tu¬ 
rn  ulo,  Ov. 

Comporiandus,  part.  Ad  aggerem 
cespitibus  comportandis,  Cats. 

Comportatio,  onis.  f.  A  carrying,  or 
fetching ,  a  carriage.  Cum  habue- 
rint  ad  mcenia  comportationes  ex- 
peditas,  Vitruv. 

Co’mporiatus,  part.  Hor. 

Domporto,  are.  act.  To  carry  together 
to  some  place ,  to  convey,  Cic.  Si 
quis  emat  citliaras,  emptas  compor- 
tet  in  unum,  Hor. 

Comportor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  carried 
together.  Frumentum  ex  agris  ir 
locum  to  turn  comportatur,  Cic. 

Compos,  otis,  c.  g,  etiam  n.  g.  ut 
volo  compote,  Sen.  Qui  alicujus 
rei  potis  est.  1  Having  obtained  his 
desire,  or  purpose.  2  A  partaker. 
3  Also  containing  himself  in  one’s 
right  senses.  1  Si  me  aliquando, 
vestri  et  patriae  compotem  fortuna 
fecerit,  Cic.  Compos  mentis,  Id. 
sui,  Cels,  a.umi,  Ter.  animo,  Sail. 
scientiae,  Cic.  2  =  Compos,  et  par- 
ticeps  rertim  sempiternarum  ani¬ 
mus,  Id.  3  §  Vix  prae  gaudio  com¬ 
potes,  Liv.  X  Impos.  Sui  com¬ 
potes,  Cels.  Compos  praedae,  Liv. 
voti,  Ov.  culpte,  Plant. 

Composite,  adv.  In  order,  orderly, 
haiulsomdy,  Cic.  ius.  comp.  =  Com¬ 
posite  et  apte  dicere.  Cic.  X  Com- 
positius  cuncta,  quant  festinantius, 
agere,  Tac. 

Compositio,  onis.  f.  [a  compono] 
1  A  composition,  compound,  confec¬ 
tion,  or  mingling.  2  A  composing, 
or  digesting;  a  composure  ;  a  compi¬ 
lation.  3  A  continuance,  or  dispo¬ 
sal.  4  A  composition,  or  agreement. 
6  A  matching  or  pairing  together. 

1  Compositio  unguentorum,  Cic. 

2  Juris  pontificals  compositio,  Id. 

3  =  Ordo  et  compositio  rerum,  Id. 
ltem  membi'orum,  verborum,  sono- 
rum,  Sac.  Id.  4  =  Pacis,  concor- 
diae,  compositionis,  auctor  esse  non 
destili,  Id.  5  Ut  inihi  glauiatonim 
compo’sitiones  miitercs,  Id. 

fomposito,  alls,  et  de,  vel  ex,  com- 
[Kisito.  Of  purpose,  for  the  nonce,  of 
set  purpose,  fa  design.  Composite 
est  factum,  quo  modo  hano  amans 
lialiere  jiosset,  Ter.  Ex  composite 
•ita  vis,  Liv.  Nihil  non  ex  omipo- 
,ito  fecimus,  Plin. 

Compositor,  Oris.  m.  He  that  sets, 
foins,  or  puts,  things  together ;  a 
•nakre,  o»  composer ;  a  compositor. 


Compositor,  inventor,  aut  actor. 
Cic.  Plus  sibi  permisit  compositore 
f*o,  Ov. 

Ct  .npositura,  sc.  f.  A  joining  or  put¬ 
ting  together;  a  setting  in  order, 
Lucr.  Compostura,  Cain. 

Composites,  a,  urn.  part,  et  adj.  [a 
componor]  1  Fitted,  set  together, 
compounded.  2  Adjusted,  set  in 
good  order,  set  in  array,  fashioned. 
3  Ready,  disposed,  prepared.  4  Ele¬ 
gant,  free.  5  Confronted.  6  Settled, 
appointed,  or  agreed-upon.  7  Trim¬ 
med,  adorned.  8  Still,  calm,  quiet. 
9  False,  feigned,  contrived.  10  Ran¬ 
somed,  bought  off  at  a  price.  11 
Agreed  upon,  accorded.  12  Com¬ 
posed,  made,  fitted ,  set  together. 
13  Matched.  1  =  Compositum, 
compactum,  et  coagmentatum,  Cic. 

2  Numero  compositi  in  turmas, 
Virg.  X  Acrior  quant  compositior 
pugna  fuit,  Liv.  3  Agmine  in  om¬ 
nes  casus  composite,  Id.  4  Non 
sunt  composita  mea  verba:  parvi 
id  facio,  Sail.  =  Compositissim® 
et  elarissimae  literul®,  Cic.  5  Et 
cuin  indice  composita,  Tac.  6  Le- 
nes  susurri  composite  repetantur 
bora,  Hor.  7  Compositis  spiravit 
crinibus  aura,  Virg.  8  Mare  com¬ 
positum,  Ov.  Mens  composita,  Sen. 
Is  in  moestitiam  compositus,  Tac. 
Nemo  compositior  ad  judicium,  Cic. 

9  Falsi  ac  festinantes,  vultuque 
composite,  Tac.  Composita  fabula, 
Lav.  Compositis  mendaciis,  Plaut. 

10  Pretio  compositi,  Tac.  11  Ut 
domi  compositum  cum  Martio  fu- 
erat,  Liv.  12  Poema  crasse  et  ille- 
pide  compositum,  Hor.  Omnia  de 
industria  composita  ad  terrorein, 
Liv.  Ex  alienis  orationihus  com¬ 
positum  iibrura,  Cic.  13  Non  com¬ 
posites  melius  cum  Bitho  Bacchius, 

Compflstus,  pro  Compositus,  per 
Sync.  Virg. 

Compfitatio,  finis,  f.  A  banqueting 
or  drinking  together ;  a  drinking 
match,  a  club.  =  Convivium  nomi- 
ndrunt,  melius  quam  Grteci,  qui  hoc 
idem  turn  compotationem,  turn  con- 
coenationem  vocant,  Cic. 

Compfitor,  oris,  m  One  that  drinks  with 
another ,  a  pot-companion,  a  good 
fellow,  Cic. 

Compfitrix,  iris  I.  A  female  pot- 
companion.  Ter. 

Compransor,  fins,  m  He  that  dines 
with  another,  Cic. 

Comprpcatio,  finis,  f.  A  supplication, 
a  solemn  prayer.  Necessaria  h®e 
soiennis  comprecatio  fuit,  Liv. 

Compl  icates,  part.  Thure  compre- 

catum  Jovem  oportuit,  Plaut. 

Comprecor,  catus  sum.  dep.  To  pray, 
to  beseech.  Deos  comprccari.  Ter. 

Comprebendendus,  part.  To  appre- 
dend,  or  be  apprehended :  to  be  wrap¬ 
ped  in.  Ii  au  alios  conjuratos  com- 
prehendendos  distributi  sunt,  Curt. 
Lana  id  comprehendendum,  Cels. 

Compreliendo,  ere,  di,  bensum.  act. 
1  To  take  or  lay  hold  of  a  thing  ;  to 
catch.  2  To  apprehend,  or  seize. 

3  To  comprehend,  or  contain ;  to 
comprise.  4  To  comprehend,  under¬ 
stand,  conceive,  or  perceive.  5  To 
fuel  out.  6  To  bimt,  or  join.  7  To 
take  root,  to  conceive,  dr  be  with 
child.  8  To  embrace,  or  favor. 
1  Comprehendet  forfex  dentem, 
Cels.  II;e  [caste]  celeriter  ignem 
comprehenderunt,  Gets.  2  X  Quod 
tam  capitalem  hostem  non  compre¬ 
hended  n»  potius,  quam  emiserim, 
Cic.  3  Verbis  luculentioribus  et 
pluribus  rent  eandern  comprehen- 
derat,  Id.  4  Animis  et  cogitatione 
comprehendere,  Id.  5  Adulteri- 
u.n  alicujus  comprelirndere,  Id. 
6  N<»ves  viiiculo  iiligatas  compre- 
hendit,  Liv.  7  Ita  quod  posueris, 
cite  comprehendet.  Cob  Si  mu- 


lier  non  comprehendit,  CtU 
8  0  Amicitifi  aliquem  compreben 
dere,  Cic.  =  Complector,  percipio 
Id.  Comprghendere  dictis.  To  eo 
press  in  words ,  Ov.  numero,  to  mtm 
her,  Virg 

Comprehendor,  di,  hensus.  pass.  Cic. 

Comprencnsibriis,  e.  adj.  That  maf 
be  comprehended,  or  understood 
comprehensible,  Cic. 

Comprehensio,  finis,  f.  The  appre 
heading  or  laying  hold  of  a  person, 
the  seizure  of  him;  an  arrest,  or  cap¬ 
ture.  2  Met.  The  understanding  of 
a  thing,  comprehension,  comprised, 
compass.  3  A  period,  or  sentence  , 
a  discovery.  »  Comprehensio  son 
tium,  Cic.  2  =  Perceptio  et  compre¬ 
hensio,  Id.  3  =  Comprehensio  et 
ambitus  ille  verborum  [si  sic  peri 
odum  appeilari  placet,]  Id. 

Comprehensus,  part.  1  Caught  at 

2  Apprehendedylaid  hold  of  arrested, 

3  Met  Perceived,  understood,  com 
passed.  4  Comprehended,  concluded. 

6  Found  out.  1  Comprfinsa  manu* 
eflfugit  imago,  Virg.  2  Miles  pro 
speculatore  comprehensus,  Liv. 

--  Captum  et  comprehensum  aii 
quem  tenere,  Cic.  3  =  Quum  ita 
opo"*eret,  nihil  haberet  comprehen- 
si,  percepti,  cogniti,  constitute,  Id 

4  =  Ofiicia  domestica  conclusa  e 
comprehensa,  Id.  5  Qui  in  furu 
sint  comprehensi,  Cas. 

Comprfindo  i,  dere,  di,  prensum.  act 
pro  Comprehendo,  per  Sync.  Te 
catch  at,  to  comprehend,  Izc.  Scele 
rum  comprfindere  formas,  Virg 

Compresse  ||,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Briefly 
compactly,  in  few  words,  closely 
Compressius.  X  Latius  loquunttn 
rhetores,  dialectici  autem  compres 
sius,  Cic. 

Ceinpressio,  finis,  f.  1  A  squeezing 
togeth-  r ;  compression.  2  A  brief 
comprehension.  1  Aurunt  compres- 
sione  coactum.  intra  puruin  inve 
nitur,  Vituv.  2  Compressiones  re 
rum  breves.  Cic. 

Compresshmcula  te.  f.  A  gentle 
squeezing,  or  crushing,  Plaut. 

Compressor,  Oris.  m.  A  d  flovxrer, 
or  ravisher  of  women  ;  one  that  lies 
with  a  woman,  Plaut. 

Compressiirus,  part.  Tumultum,  Tac. 

Compressus,  part.  1  Crushed ,  thrust, 
pressed  close,  held  hard  together , 
squeezed,  compressed.  2  Kept  clast 
under.  3  Shut  close,  clinched ,  closed, 
stayed,  repressed.  4  Ravished,  de¬ 
flowered.  5  Stopped.  6  Costive. 

7  Harrow.  1  =  Comnressus  atquu 
illisus,  Cic.  2  Manu  compress* 
caisaries,  Luc.  3  Comprcssi  oculi. 
Col.  X  Compressa  palma  aut 
porrecta  ferire,  Plaut.  =*  Volup 
tales  inclusa:,  compress®,  et  con 
sti'ictte,  Cic.  IT  Annona  compressa, 
Com  hoarded  up  to  make  it  dearer, 
Liv.  Compressis  manibus  sedere, 
To  sit  still  and  do  nothing,  Id 
4  Philutnenam  compressam  esse 
ab  eo,  Ter.  5  Natura  vitiosa  edon;- 
ita  et  compressa  doctrina,  Cic.  0 
X  Quid  compressum  coiqius  resol 
vat,  quid  solutum  teneat,  Cels.  7 
Compressioris  oris  vas,  Id. 

Compressu,  abl.  m.  [a  comprimor  | 
A  pressing  dose,  a  keeping  in,  a  do 
flowering  or  ravishing  a  woman. 
Virgo  ex  eo  compressu  gravida  fac¬ 
ta  est,  Ter. 

Comprimendus,  part.  To  be  curbed, 
stopped,  or  repressed.  Comprimeiidi 
tunuiltus  era  ut,  Liv.  Alvus  coni 
primenda  est,  Cels.  Sed  con.pri 
menda  est  mihi  vox  atque  omtio. 
Plaut. 

Comprimens,  txs.  part.  Binding,  tee 
In  hoc  ca.su  neque  acribus  cibls 
utendum,  neque  asjieris,  neque  al- 
vum  comprimentibus.  Cels. 

Coinprimo,  mere,  pressi,  pressuiu 
act.  fci-  con  «f  tireino]  1  To  press  te 


COM 


CON 


CON 


ftther,  to  compress.  2  To  keep  close, 
to  close.  3  To  astrvige,  or  make 
mstive.  4  To  hold  in.  5  To  ravish, 
or  deflower.  6  Met.  To  appease, 
stop,  stay,  stint ,  repress,  or  keep 
under.  1  Comprimere  denies,  Plaut. 
2  Comprimit  rosa  tloreni  suum, 
P/in  I’le  meos  oculos  comprimat, 
llle  tuos,  Ov.  3  X  Si  compressor! t 
•liquem  morbus,  aut  fuderit,  Cels. 

4  Animam  compressi,  aurem  ad- 
movi.  Ter.  5  Compressit  earn  de 
wmmo  adolescens  loco,  Plaut. 
6  =  lllius  cupiditatem  comprimas, 
atque  restringas,  Cic.  Voce  manu- 
que  murinura  compressit,  Ov.  Bel- 
lum  Pisonis  virtus  compressit, 
Palerc.  Orationem  comprimam, 
Plin.  =  Restinguo,  sedo,  Cic. 

Com  primer,  mi,  prcssus.  pass.  Vix 
comprimor,  quin,  Plin.  Juxta  ter¬ 
rain  comprimi  debet  vitis,  Plin. 

Comprobatio,  Onis.  f.  The  approving, 
commending,  or  allowing,  of  a  thing  ; 
on  approbation.  Comprobatio  ho- 
nestatis,  Cic.  X  Ofiensio,  Id. 

Comprobator,  oris.  m.  An  approver, 
or  allower,  Cic. 

Oomprob&tus,  part  Idque  incredi- 
bili  clamor*  et  plausu  comprcba- 
tum,  Cic. 

Oomprobo,  &re.  act  I  To  approve, 
oommend,  allow,  or  pass.  2  To  make 
good,  to  verify.  1  =  Laudare  ali- 
quid  et  comprobare,  Cic.  Non  di¬ 
cam  comprobes,  sed  studiose  et 
libenter  comprobes,  Id.  2  Matris 
somnium  £tii  crudelitas  compro- 
liavit,  Id.  Comprobat  hominis  con¬ 
silium  fortuna,  Cels. 

Comprdbor,  ftri.  pass.  Quod  ab  om¬ 
nibus  gentibus  comprobatur,  Cic. 

Comprdmissum,  i.  n.  A  bond,  or 
engagement,  whereby  two  parties 
oblige  themselves  to  stand  to  the  arbi¬ 
tration  or  award  of  the  umpire  ;  a 
compromise,  Cic. 

Compromitto,  tire  misi,  missun.. 
act  To  put  to  arbitration,  to  give 
bond  to  stand  to  an  award,  to  consent 
to  a  reference  ;  to  compromise.  Can- 
didali  compromissrunt  petere  ejus 
arbitra(u,ut  Cic. 

Comptus  *,  part,  [a  como]  1  Combed. 
2  Met  Decked,  trimmed,  made 
spruce,  neat,  fine,  adorned.  1  Non 
comptae  mansire  comm,  Virg. 
2  Comptum  mittere  oportet  opus. 
Tibull.  Apud  senatum  non  cornp- 
tior  Gal  bee  sermo,  Tar. 

Comptus  *,  3s.  m.  [o  coino]  A  trim¬ 
ming,  or  decking,  attire.  IF  Virgi- 
neos  comptus,  Womens  dress,  Lucr. 

Compulsus,  part  Driven,  forced, 
compelled,  restrained.  Rex  ipse 
noto  compulsus  eodem,  Virg. 
Oompulsi  in  castra,  Liv. 

Oorapunctio,  6nis.  f.  A  stitch,  or 
pricking  pain;  compunction,  Plin. 

C^rapunctus,  part.  Marked,  spotted, 
Ac.  Barbarum  compunctum  notis 
Thrriciis,  Cic. 

Corapungendus,  part,  Cels. 

Compuugo,  ire,  nxi,  netum.  act. 

I  To  prick.  2  To  offend ,  or  dazzle. 

5  Met.  To  sting,  to  vex,  or  torment. 

1  Vide,  ne  dolone  collum  compun- 
gam  tibi,  Phadr.  2  Colores  qui 
eompungunt  oculos,  Lucr.  3  Ipsi 
se  enmpungunt  suis  acummibus, 
Cic. 

Compungor,  pi,  nctus.  pass.  Caven- 
dimi  ne  aculeis  urticse  compungan- 

.  tur,  Col. 

t’ompurgo,  are.  act  To  purify,  or 
dear  IT  Visum  compurgat  nastur¬ 
tium,  Clears  the  sight,  Plin.  Rare 
occ. 


Computabllis,  e.  adj.  Countable 
computable  ;  that  may  be  counted 
reckoned,  or  numbered,  Plin. 
Oomputans,  tis.  part  Counting 
reckoning,  Digitis  computans,  Plin 
Computatio,  ftnis.  f.  An  account 
oalmUati'in  or  reckoning  ;  a  compu- 


tation,  or  casting  up,  Plin.  Venire 
in  computationem,  Id. 

Compulator,  oris.  m.  A  computer, 
or  reckoner,  Sen. 

Computo,  are.  act  A  ||  To  prune, 
cut  off,  or  lop  boughs.  2  To  deem, 
or  think ;  to  count,  or  reckon,  to  com¬ 
pute.  3  To  cast  up  an  account,  to 
score.  1  Plin.  sed  raro  in  hac  sign. 

2  In  sumniA,  computabam,  si  mu- 
nere  hoc  fungerer,  Ac.  Plin.  Dp. 

3  Dextera  digitis  rstionem  compu- 
tat,  Plaut.  1i  Facies  tua  computat 
annos,  Shows,  Juv. 

Computor,  ari.  pass.  Plin. 

Computresco,  cere,  cui.  incept  To 
putrefy,  or  become  rotten.  Aut  eom- 
putrescent,  aut  vermibus  interi- 
bunt,  Col. 

Conamen  ■£,  inis.  n.  An  endeavour, 
an  attempt,  an  essay,  an  effort ,  Ov. 

Conamentum,  i.  n.  That  which  helps 
in  doing  ;  a  lever,  Plin. 

COnandus,  part  Nactus  aditus  ad 
ea  conanda,  Cces. 

Conans,  tis.  part.  Endeavouring,  Tac. 

Conatus,  part.  Ov.  Strpe  in  plur.  qu. 
ex  subst.  Conalum,  Id.  quod  seq.  ut, 
conata  perficere,  Cces.  patrare, 
Inter,  peragere,  Juv.  Obviam  ire 
conalus,  Liv. 

Con&tus,  3s.  m.  fa  Conor]  An  en¬ 
deavour,  attempt ,  or  enterprise. 
X  =  Cujus  ego,  non  factum  solum, 
sed  inceptum  conatumve  contra 
patnam,  depreliendero,  Cic.  —  Im¬ 
petus  et  conatus,  Id.  Conatum 
tracundiie  sum  morte  sedavit,  Id. 

Conc&co,  are.  act  To  defile  with 
ordure ,  to  bedung.  Totam  timentes 
concacSrunt  regiam,  Phctdr. 

Coucalefftcio,  et  Concalfacio,  cire, 
feci,  factum.  To  warm,  to  chafe, 
to  heat.  Cum  bractiium  concale- 
fecernt,  Cic. 

Concaiefactorius,  a,  urn.  adj.  That 
heats ,  or  makes  warm ;  hot  in  opera¬ 
tion,  Plin. 

Conc&iifactus,  a,  urn.  part  Heated, 
warmed,  cha  fed,  Cic. 

Concalefio,  fieri,  factus  sum.  neut 
pass.  To  be  heated ,  to  grow  hot,  or 
warm.  Et  vertere  ova,  ut  sequa- 
biliter  concalefiant,  Varr. 

Concalesco,  ire;  Concaleo,  lui.  To 
be  warm  or  made  warm.  Ardore  ani- 
mi  concalescunt,  Cic.  Concaluit, 
He  is  warmed,  nettled,  Ter.  Ut  in 
scutis  concaleant,  Plaut. 

Concalleo,  lere.  neut  [a  callus]  To 
grow  brawny ,  or  hard,  as  the  hands 
or  feet,  with  labor.  Met  To  be 
beaten  and  practised  in  a  thing. 
Animus  usu  concalluit,  Cic. 

Concamerandus,  part  To  be  arched, 
or  vaulted,  Vitruv. 

ConcSmeratio,  6nis.  f.  An  arch,  or 
vault  ;  a  coiling  of  chambers  ;  a  walk 
or  arbor  in  a  garden,  arched  over, 
Vitruv. 

ConcSmirMus,  part  In  abditum  et 
concameratum  locum  se  reciperet. 
Suet. 

Concamiro,  are.  act  To  vault,  or 
ceil ;  to  arch  over,  Plin. 

ConcamSror,  Sri.  pass.  Plin. 

Concastigo,  are.  act  To  chastise,  or 
punish,  Plaut 

Cone&v&tus,  part  Facere  concava- 
tos  nidos.  Col. 

Concivo,  ftre.  act  To  make  hollow, 
to  bend,  or  Ov. 

Concavus,  a,  am.  adj.  Hollow ,  or 

concave.  ||  Speluncarum  concavas 
aititudines.  Hollo w,  bowed,  crooked. 
<Cic.  Concava,  pro  fossis,  Dikes  or 
ditches,  Claud.  Concava  asra,  Cym¬ 
bals i,  Ov.  X  Oonvexus. 

Concidendus,  part.  To  be  granted. 
Caesar  concedendum  noil  putabat, 
Cos. 

Concedens,  tis.  part.  1  Making  room. 
2  Yielding,  granting,  t  Rus  habi- 
tatum  abit,  concedens  vobis,  Ter 
2  Concedens  nemini,  Cic. 

525  1 


ConcMItur,  impers.  Cic.  de  Amic.  14 
Concessum  est.  Sil.  it  is  granted 
allowed ,  or  agreed  to. 

Concido,  dire,  eessi,  cessum.  act 

1  To  depart,  retire,  or  nHthdraw 

2  To  give  place  to.  3  To  grant  oi 
allow  ;  to  permit  or  suffer  ;  to  con¬ 
sent  or  give  way.  4  To  submit,  U 
yield  to.  5  To  grant  or  own  ;  to  con¬ 
sent.  6  To  pardon.  7  Per  Eupbem 
To  die,  to  decease.  8  To  abate. 

1  =  Concedite  atque  abseedite  ora 
nes ;  de  viit  discedite,  Plaut.  §  Con 
cede  ad  dextram,  Ter.  aliquo,  Id. 
ab  oculis,  Id.  ex  aedibus,  Id.  in  loca 
altiora,  Liv.  2  Neque  mix  quo- 
quam  concedit  die,  Plaut.  3  =  Bate 
hoc,  et  concedite  pudori  meo,  Cic 
4  Magnitudini  medicinee  magnitude 
doloris  concedit,  Id.  5  Praestat  ta 
men  ingenio  alius  alium  ;  concede 
Quint.  X  Consules  neque  con c.e- 
debant,  neque  vaide  repugnabant 
Cic.  6  Si  tibi,  cui  justius  videtur. 
irasci  posse  concesscrit.  Id.  7  Ul 
quandocunque  concesserb,  cum 
laude,  Sec-  Tac.  §  Concedere  vita, 
Id.  fato,  Plin.  naturae,  Sail.  8  Par 
tern  octavam  pretii,  quo  quis  erne- 
rat,  concessi,  Plin.  Ep.  IT  Conced¬ 
ere  in  sententiam  aitenus,  To  conu 
into  his  measures,  I.iv.  falsum,  to 
suppose  it  to  be  untrue,  Lucr.  aiicui 
artem  aliquam,  to  allow  him  the  pre¬ 
eminence  therein,  Cic.  In  aduiatio- 
nem  concesserant.  Descended  to 
flattery,  Tac. 

Concedor,  di,  cessus.  paiss.  Quod  nobis 
in  hac  inopi  lingua  non  conceditur, 
Cic.  Concedatiir  profecto  verum 
esse,  ut  bonus  boni  diligant,  Id. 

Concelebi’atus,  part  Sludia  bonesta 
per  otium  concelebrata  ab  optimis, 
Id. 

Concelebro,  are.  act  1  To  celebrate, 
to  solemnise,  to  keep  solemn,  as  a 
feast,  banquet,  funeral,  Ac.  2  Ta 
people,  or  stock  a  country.  3  To  fro 
quent  or  resort  to.  4  To  extol,  set 
forth,  or  make  renowned.  1  li  Ludot 
coneelebrare,  Liv.  natalem,  funu* 
Id.  spectaculum  magno  apjiaratu, 
Id.  convivia,  Cic.  2  Quae  terras 
frugiferentes  concelebras,  Lucr. 

3  Plateam  Hymenaeo  coneelebrare, 
Plaut.  4  Fam&  ac  literis  victoritiu 
ejus  ciiei  concelebrant,  Cces. 

Concilebror,  ari.  pass.  To  be  solem 
nlsed,  Ac.  Militaribus  studiis  fu 
nus  illud  conclebratur,  Liv. 

Concentio,  onis.  f.  A  concert  of  voices^ 
an  accord  in  music,  a  singing  tn 
tune  ;  harmony,  melody ,  Cic.  Raro 
occ. 

Concenturio,  ire.  [a  centuriis]  ’To 
take  the  votes  in  the  centuries,  Met- 
To  call  over,  to  call  together,  to  re¬ 
collect.  Concenturio  in  corde  sy 
cophantias,  Plaut. 

Concentus,  Os.  m.  [a  concino]  7  A 
conceit  of  music,  a  singing  in  tune 

2  Agreement,  concord.  3  The  chirp 
ing  or  melody  of  birds.  1  Sonorum 
concentus  est,  Cic.  2  Omnium 
doctrinarum  consensus,  concemus- 
que,  id.  3  Volucres  aira  ruulcent 
concentibus,  Ov. 

Conceptaculum,  i  n.  A  receptacle, 
a  receiver,  a  hollow  thing  apt  to  hold 
and  receive.  Superbia  alicubi  con 
ceptaculum,  sed  liic  sedem  habet 
Plin. 

Conceptio,  Onis.  f.  f  a  concipio] 

1  The  conception  of  a  female  ;  a  to  tv 
ceiving,  or  breeding.  2  The  wording 
writing,  or  drawing  up  of  bills,  Ac. 

1  Terra  ccelestium  imbrium  conceji 
tionibus  inseminatur,  Vitr.  Muu 
dus  est  omnium  rerum  concepts 
summa,  Id.  2  In  jure  concrptm 
privatorum  judiciorum  constilu- 
itur,  Ctc. 

Conceptus,  part  [a  concipior]  1  Con- 
reived,  engendered,  begotten,  bred 

2  Met  Caused, occasioned.  3  Thought 


CON 


CON 


CON 


of,  connived,  hatched.  4  Also  worded 
in  form,  or  set  down  in  writing. 
1  'trio  lustra  puor  fuito  concep¬ 
tus  agebat,  Ov.  2  Furore  ex  male- 
ticiis  concepto,  Cic.  Concepta  aistu 
pestis,  Col.  3  =  Jusutium  istud 
conceptum  ac  meditaium  est,  Cic. 
Conceptum  excute  fcedns,  Virg. 
4  Dixit  se  scire  ilium  verbis  con- 
ceptis  perjer&sse,  Vul.  Max.  Con¬ 
cepta;  ferise,  V arr.  Conceptissimis 
juravit  verbis,  Pet-on. 

fonceptus,  us.  m.  1  Conception,  or 
the  act  of  conceiving ;  breeding.  2  The 
thing  conceived,  the  foetus  in  the 
womb.  IT  Conceptum  facere,  To 
conceive  with  young.  1  =  Ex  humi- 
num  pecudumve  conceptu  et  satu, 
Cic.  2  Conceptus  infaustie  bovis 
implet  parentem,  Sen.  8  Fla¬ 
grante  triclinio  ex  conceptu  camini, 
By  the  chimney' s  taking  fire.  Suet. 
Conceptus  aquarum  inertium 
rastos,  Great  ponds,  meres,  or 
sloughs,  Sen. 

Concerpo,  ere,  psi.  ptum.  act.  [ex 
con  et  carpo]  To  pull  to  pieces,  to 
rend,  to  tear.  Tu  eas  epistolas  con- 
eerpito,  Cic. 

Concerpor,  pi.  ptus.  pass.  To  be  tom 
to  pieces.  Ferventissime  concerp- 
Vtur,  Cic. 

C  jncerptus,  part  Rent ,  tom  to  pieces, 
pulled  to  rags,  or  jags.  Concerptn 
tana,  PI  in. 

Concertandus,  part.  Si  linguft  est, 
concertanditm,  Cic. 

Concertans.  tis.  part.  Contending, 
striving.  Pluribus  de  regno  concer- 
tantibus,  Suet. 

Concertatio,  Onis.  f.  1  Contention, 
strife,  conflict,  debate,  dispute,  biclcer- 
ing,  jarring,  wrangling.  2  A  dif¬ 
ference,  or  oppo’tii^n.  I  Studio  con- 
certationis  modo  ait  hoc,  modo  il- 
lud,  Cic.  Disputandi  prudentiam 
imitatur  concertatio  captatioque 
verbonon,  Id.  2  Concertationcs 
senlentiarum,  nullo  idem  censente, 
Plin. 

Concert&fivus,  adj.  Contentious,  quar¬ 
relsome,  accusing  one  another,  re¬ 
criminating,  Quint. 

(  oncertalor,  oris.  m.  A  striver  with, 
a  rival,  Tac. 

Concert&tOrius,  a,  um  adj.  Belonging 
to  pleadings  in  suits  and  trials  at 
law  ;  controversial.  =  Hoc  forense 
concertalorium,  judiciale  non  trac- 
tavit  genus,  Cic. 

Concertatus,  part.  Cic.  Part  2S. 

Concerto,  are.  neut  1  To  strive  to¬ 
gether,  to  quarrel,  to  contend,  to  dis- 
ute,  to  bicker,  to  Squabble,  to  de- 
ate ,  to  chide,  or  brawl.  2  To  strive 
for  victory,  to  play  a  prize.  1  Con- 
certare,  cum  inimico,  conliigere 
cum  hoste,  Her.  2  §  Is  Hercules, 
quern  concertasse  cum  Apolline  de 
tr'pode  accepimus,  Id. 

i.' oncess&tio,  onis.  f.  fti  concesso] 

A  loitering,  leaving  off,  stopping,  or 
staying  by  the  way,  Col.  ffaud  scio 
a:i  alibi. 

Concessio,  Onis.  f.  [a  concedo] 
Sufferance ,  permission ;  a  grant, 
leave,  or  licence  ;  a  concession, 
Cic. 

Concessum,  i.  n.  A  thing  granted,  or 
permitted  ;  a  grant,  a  concession. 
Amare  concessa,  Ov.  Si  roncessa 
jieto,  Virg.  Concessum  in  condi- 
tiones,  Liv. 

Joncessurus,  part.  Ter. 

Oooce ssus,  part  Cic.  Prceda  militi- 
bus  concessa,  Ccts. 

u«ncessu,  abl.  [aft  inusitut,  conces- 
»us,  m.]  By  permission,  leave,  licence, 
or  allowance.,  Cic. 

!!«oc!ia  *,  a;,  f.  1  A  shell  fsh  with 
two  shells,  as  an  oyster,  escallop,  tec. 

2  The  shell  of  any  such  fsh.  3  A 
peart,  a  hollow  vessel.  4  A  large 
lo*  for  ointments.  5  A  wine  pot,  or 
•wise!,  either  trom  Um  lorni  or 


mntter.  6  A  trumpet,  or  trump, 
marine,  such  as  Triton  used  ;  7  also, 
a  little  measure,  containing  two 
spoonsful,  or  six  drachms  ;  a  ladle. 
8  Meton.  Ifatura  mulithis.  1  lie 
carum  generibus  console,  Plin.  2  Pur¬ 
pura  Tbessalico  concharum  tincta 
colore,  Lucret.  3  Non  auro,  non 
I»dis  flectere  conchis,  potui,  Prop. 
4  Funde  capacibus  unguenta  de 
conchis,  Hor.  6  Cum  bibitur  con¬ 
cha,  Juv.  6  Tritona  vocat,  con- 
chatque  sonaci  inspirare  jubet,  Ov. 
7  Concha;  ferreae,  quibus  depletur 
oleum,  Col.  8  Cave  tu  harum  con¬ 
chas  spernas,  Plant.  IT  Concha 
Cythenaca,  Mart.  Erycina,  Prop, 
mother  of  pearl.  Concha  salis,  A 
salt-cellar,  Hor.  $  Concha  ecerula, 
The  azure  arch  of  Heaven.  Turn,  ex 
Vavr. 

Conchatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Fashioned 
like  the  shell  of  a  fsh,  wide  and 
hollow.  Conchata  cauda,  Plin. 

Conchis  *,  is.  f.  [n  concha]  A  bean 
unshaled.  or  boiled  in  the  shales ,  or 
cods.  Some  take  it  for  a  sort  of 
food  made  thereol,  and  seasoned 
with  shred  leeks,  oils,  cummin,  tfc. 
Mart. 

Conchita,  se.  m.  [a  conchal  He  that 
gathers  and  takes  up  shell  fsh,  an 
oyster-man,  one  who  fshes  for  the 
purple-fsh,  Plaut. 

Conchuln,  at  f.  dim.  la  concha]  A 
little  shell,  Val.  Max. 

Conchyliatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Died  with 
purple  ;  of  a  purple,  or  violet  color, 
Cic.  Plin. 

Conchylium  *,  i.  u.  t  All  sorts  of 
shell  fsh,  particularly  a  shell  fsh, 
the  liquor  whereof  makes  a  purple  or 
violet  color,  called  also  Murex. 

2  Meton.  The  purple,  or  violet  color 
itself  3  Also  garments  of  that 
color.  1  Nascentes  impleht  cou- 
cliylia  lunae,  Hor.  2  Lanarum  con- 
chylia  quis  in  pristinum  candorem 
revocet?  Sen.  3  Horum  ego  non 
fugiam  conchylia  l  Juv. 

Coneidendus,  part.  Leviter  summa 
scalpello  concidenda  erit,  Cels. 

Concidens,  tis.  part.  Qui  conciden- 
tem  vuineribus  Cn.  Fompelum  vi- 
dissent,  Cic. 

Concido,  d6re,  Idi,  clsum.  act  [ex  con 
et  caedo]  1  To  cut  to  pieces,  to  hack 
small,  to  chop,  to  mince,  or  hash. 

2  To  beat,  or  lash.  3  To  kill,  to 
slay.  -  4  Met  To  lash,  or  jerk ;  to  ex¬ 
pose,  or  rail  at  one  ;  to  cut  off',  to 
maim,  dismember,  or  mangle.  5  To 
ruin,  or  utterly  destroy.  1  Haec 
minute  concidito,  Col.  2  Solitus  vir¬ 
gin  plebem  Romanam  concidere, 
Cic.  3  Magnam  multitudinem  eo- 
rum  fugientium  conciderunt,  Cas. 

4  Timocratem  totis  voluminibus 
conciderit,  Cic.  Concidunt  quic- 
quid  est  in  oratione  generosius, 
Quint.  S  Cum  omnera  senattis  auc- 
toritatem  concideres,  Cic. 

Concldor,  pass.  Plin. 

Concido,  Ore,  cidi.  neut  [ex  con  et 
cado]  1  To  fall  down  fat.  2  To  die. 

3  To  be  slam,  or  killed.  4  To  fall 
info  decay ,  to  go  to  min.  5  To  be 
baffled,  to  fail.  6  To  faint,  to  fall. 
t  Ad  terrain  pondere  vasto  concidit 
Virg.  2  Capellae,  quamvis  opimte 
Rtque  hilares,  subito  concidunt, 
Col.  3  Hostia  pro  damnis  concidat, 
icta  meis,  Ov.  4  Opes  Carthaginis 
conciderunt,  Cic.  5  X  Malas  cau- 
sas  senqier  obtinuit,  ia  optimal  re 
concidit,  Id.  6  Concidere  ex  animi 
terrore  videmus  homines,  Later. 

Si  cui  simul  animus  cum  re  conci¬ 
dit,  Cic.  Concidunt  venti,  are  laid, 
Hor. 

Conciens,  tis.  part  Stirring  up.  Ad 
arma  conciens,  Paterc. 

Concieo,  clSre,  clvi,  citum.  act  1  To 
move,  or  stir  up.  2  To  raise  or  oall 
together  I  Quantas  turbos  *  ancivi 
idti 


inseteng  f  Ter.  2  Concient  mm 
•ulo  rei  homines,  Liv. 
Ci.nciliabulum,  i.  n.  [a  concilio]  t  J 
place  of  assembly,  a  conventicle,  s 
meeting-place,  a  riot.  2  A  junta, 
a  cabal,  an  unlawful  assembly. 

1  «=  Mundinas  et  conciliabula  obit*, 
Liv.  2  =  Per  conciliabula  et  cietai 
seditiosa  disserebant,  Too. 

Conriliandus,  part  To  be  procured, 
Ac.  Moribus  et  formft  conciliandui 
amor,  Ov. 

Concilians,  tis,  part  Reconciling, 
a  reconciler.  Conciliautis  parte* 
agere,  Ov. 

Conciliatio,  onis.  f.  1  Reconcilement 
procurement,  or  a  gaining  of  f  avor , 
a  reconciliation.  2  Acquaintance, 
agreement.  1  Pecuniam  dedit  ail 
coiidliationem  gratia*,  Cic.  2  =» 
Conciliatiouem  et  consociationet* 
colei  e,  tueri,  servare  debemus,  Id. 
Conciliator,  Oris.  m.  A  reconciler,  ot 
procurer  ;  a  purchaser.  §  Concili¬ 
ator  amicitiae,  Suet,  proditionw, 
Liv.  huptiarum,  Nip. 
Conciliatricula,  ae.  \.  dim.  [a  eeq.] 
A  little  procuress .  Cic. 

Conciliatnx,  Icis.  m.  1  She  that  pro¬ 
cures,  in  a  good  sense  ;  a  reconciler. 

2  A  based.  1  Conciliutrix  amicitia 
virtutis  opinio  est,  Cic.  2  Anciila 
conciliatnx  dicebat  mibi,  Plaut. 

Conciliafura,  ae.  f.  A  reconciling,  oi 
a  procuring  of  favor ,  Sen. 
Concibaturus,  part  About  to  recon 
ale.  Se  illi  regna  conciliaturum 
confirmat,  Cas.  Respublica  nos  in¬ 
ter  ribs  conciliatura  sit,  Cic. 
Conciliatus,  part  et  adj.  1  Joined 
together.  2  Made  a  friend,  favorable. 

3  Gained  to  his  part.  4  Purchased, 
procured,  bought.  1  Plin.  2  Con 
ciliatA  satis  apud  regem  gratis, 
Liv.  Conciliatior  judex,  Quint. 

3  Femina  conciliata  viro,  CatuU. 

4  Fugitive,  prodi,  male  conciliate, 
Ter. 

Conciliatu,  abl.  m.  By  composition, 
mixture,  or  packing  together,  Lucr. 
Netcio  an  quts  alius. 

Concilic,  are.  act  [a  concilium]  1  To 
join,  or  knit  together.  2  To  reconcile, 
or  make  friends,  together.  3  T* 
conciliate,  gain,  or  procure,  favor , 
to  get  one's  good  will,  to  make  one 
his  friend,  to  render  propitious . 
4  To  unite.  6  To  get,  tain,  or  gam. 
6  To  purchase,  or  buy.  7  To  procure 
us  a  bawd  does,  to  pimp  for  one.  8  T» 
recommend,  i  =  Conciiiat  et  coo- 
jungit  inter  se  homines  ratio  et 
oratio,  Cic.  Virtus  amicitias  con¬ 
ciiiat  et  conservat,  Id.  2  Pompeto 
M.  Crassum  conciliavit,  Suet.  Con 
ciliat  turbam,  Liv.  3  Judicum  ani- 
mos  sibi  conciliai-e,  Quint.  Animal 
hominum  conciliare  el  ad  usus  suos 
adjungere,  propiium  virtutis  est, 
Cic.  4  Ammos  conjugum  conciiiat 
partus,  Sen.  5  Fidem  in  dicendc 
conciiiat  ampiificatio,  Cic.  6  I.e- 
giones,  quas  sibi  conciliare  pecu- 
r.i&  cogitabat,  Id.  7  ||  Existimaba- 
tur  eliam  Servilia  fUiam  suam  ter¬ 
tian!  conciliare,  Suet.  8  Dictis  ar- 
tes  conciliasse  suas,  Ov. 

Concilior,  atus.  dep.  To  full  cloth,  or 
work  felts.  Apud  fullonem  vesti- 
mentum  quum  cogitur,  conciiiari 
dicitur,  Varr. 

Concilior,  Siri.  pass.  Gratiam  pet 
banc  causam  conciiiari,  Cic.  Vi- 
num  <]uo  somnus  concilietur,  Plin. 
Auro  conciliatur  amor,  Ox. 
Concilium,  i.  n.  1  A  council,  or  as¬ 
sembly  of  counsellors.  2  A  company, 
or  multitude  ;  a  herd,  crew,  or  pads 
3  Also,  an  agreement  and  mixture, 
as  of  the  elements,  a  coagmentatiun 
in  mixed  bodies.  4  A  place  oj 
meeting  :  a  consistory.  S  Also,  the 
white  fewer  of  the  herb  jasRnk 
1  Concilia  convocato,  de  sumin* 
rerum  delilierare  iocipit,  Cm 


CON 


CON 


t  mt  Concilia  eoetusqp.*-  hommum 
Jure  sociati  civitat*?*  appellantur, 
Cic.  In  feraru  m  wncilio,  Ov. 
3  Materiel  concilium,  Lucr.  4  In 
uno  concilio,  Plant.  6  Plin. 

Ooncinens,  part.  Gratulantium  voci- 
bus  et  undique  coneutentium,  Suet. 

toncinn&tio,  onis.  f.  A  Jilting,  or 
making  Jit  ;  «  prepotmig,  or  mixing, 
Cato 

Ooncinnfttor,  6ris.  m.  A  trimmer,  a 
■I'tsser  ;  one  that  t>a tea  a  thing,  or 
moles  it  Jit  for  his  purpose.  Con- 
cmnator  capillorunt  Col. 

Ooncinn&tus,  part,  tilted,  trimmed, 
aopareled,  accoutred,  Plaut.  Aliaque 
ail  exemplum  bujus  delirationis 
cvncinnata,  Sen. 

Concinne,  adv.  Handsomely,  neatly, 
n rtf  ally,  fashionably,  finely,  prettily, 
Cic.  =  Et  blonde,  Id.  Concinnius, 


Auson. 

Concinnitas,  4tis.  f.  1  Neatness, 
spruceness,  concinnity,  or  good  grace, 
exactness,  compactness,  quaintness.  2 
The  fugling  of  mo  ids.  t  Verborum 
concinnitas,  CVe.  sententiarum, 
Id.  2  ConeinmUs  verborum  pue- 
rilis,  Id. 

0>ncinnitudo,  din  is.  f.  Elegancy , 
'.foliteness,  neatness.  =  Exordium 
iplendoris  et  tsstivitntis  et  concin- 
aitudinis  mirvnum  debet  habere, 
Cic.  Raro  occ. 

incinno,  i-e.  act.  [a  concinnus, 
Pest.]  1  Vr.  moke  ft,  fine,  or  neat. 
3  To  male  ready,  to  order,  to  fit  up. 
3  To  mix,  or  prepare.  4  To  make , 
to  cause.  1  Ooncinnnre  vestem, 
Plaut.  2  Concinnavi  tibi  munuscu- 
lum,  Cic.  Auceps  concinnat  aream, 
ft  ef.undit  cibum,  Plant.  3  Con- 
tinnsre  vinum,  Plin.  4  3  Me  insa- 
imm  verbis  conc.miat  suis,  Plaut. 
Consueiudo  concinnat  amorem, 
Inter.  Cuncinnare  lutum,  To  make 
monur,  Plaut.  pelles,  to  dress  or 
tm  ry  leather  Lex.  ex  Plin. 

b  n  .inner,  kri  pass.  To  be  fitted,  Cic 

l  /cinnus,  a,  urn,  adj.  1  pine,  turn, 
•  sll  fashioned.  2  Compact,  elegant, 
olite.  3  Come\s  becoming.  4  Gen- 
tei,  pleasant,  factious,  agreeable. 
>  Tectorium  coh.tinnum,  Cic.  2 
■  Ad  persuadendum  concinnus, 
icrfectus,  et  politus  homo,  Id.  = 
-oncinnae  et  venusta  sententiae, 
Id.  et  acutae.  Id.  Versus  paulo 
xmcinnior,  Hor.  3  Sal,  aedepol, 
toncinna  facie,  Plaut.  4  Concin- 
aus  amicis,  Hor.  Concianiores, 
Cic.  Concinniora  folia,  Plies. 
incino,  n£rc,  nui,  centum,  act  [cce 
con  et  cano]  1  To  agree  or  accord 
in  one  song  or  tune.  2  To  sing.  3 
To  sound,  or  play  ;  as  instrument 
do.  4  To  sing  one’s  praise  on  an  in¬ 
strument.  5  To  fioretel  or  prophesy. 
6  To  agree,  or  consent.  1  Ite,  con- 
cinite  in  modum,  Cutull.  2  Con- 
elnit  olor,  Ov.  3  Concinunt  tubae, 
Lav.  Classica  cornu  concinere, 
Imc.  4  Concines  majore  pogta 
plectro  Csesarem,  Hor.  5  Oruina 
non  albae  concinuistis  aves,  Ov.  6 
H  Stoici  cum  Peripnteticis  re  c-’a- 
cinere  videntur,  verbis  discrepnre, 
Cic.  Videsne.  ut  haec  conciuant  l  Id. 

Concinor,  ni.  pass.  Cic. 

Concio,  Ire,  Itum.  act  [ex  con  et  cio, 
».  e.  cieo]  1  To  call  together,  to 
assemble.  2  To  raise,  or  stir,  up.  1 
Obscurant  atque  liumilem  concien- 
do  multituilinem,  L/iv.  2  §  Iram 
concire,  Ter.  aliquem  ad  arma, 
Paterc.  seditionera,  Liv. 

Ooncio,  Onis.  f.  [a  conciendo,  i.  e. 
coovocando]  1  An  assembly  or  con¬ 
gregation  of  people  called  together, 
i  Meton.  in  harangue,  an  oration, 
jr  public  discourse,  a  speech.  1  *=■ 
Concio  conventusque  civium,  Cic. 
i  Lcgi  concionem  tuam,  nihil  et 
•apientbu,  Id.  IT  Concionem  ha- 
To  make  a  speech.  Id. 


Concl6n3bundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Preach¬ 
ing,  or  making  an  oration,  Liv. 

ConciOnhlis,  e.  adj.  1  Belonging  to 
an  assembly,  or  an  haranguing.  2 
The  deliberative  genius  in  Rhet.  is 
called  Concionaie.  1  Concionalis 
clamor,  Cic.  hirudo  aerarii,  Id.  se- 
nex,  Liv.  2  Judiciale  et  con¬ 
cionaie  genus  materia  variunt  est, 
Quint. 

Concidnandus,  part.  Supenori  e  loco 
concionandum,  Cic. 

Concionans,  tis.  part  To  harangue. 
Manu  elaia,  Plin. 

Concionarius,  adj.  Which  is  often  in, 
or  comes  to,  assemblies.  Populu3,  Cic. 

Concionator,  6ris.  m.  A  speech-maker, 
or  public  speaker ;  a  demagogue, 
Cic.  fieri  in  pejorem  partem. 

ConclSnor,  natus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
make  publv  orations  ;  to  harangue, 
or  speak  to  the  people.  2  To  preach. 

I  Caesar  ad  pocu.qm  concionatur, 
Cas.  2  J  De  religionibus  sacris  et 
ceremontis  est  concionatus,  Cic. 

Concipiens,  part  Concipiens  et  com- 
prehendens  natura,  Cic. 

Concipilo,  are.  To  seize  upon.  3  Ofla- 
tim  concipilare,.  To  tear  to  pieces, 
Plaut  * 

Concipio,  pere,  c6ni,  ceptum.  act.  [ex 
con  et  capio]  1  To  conceive  a  chili., 
to  breed.  2  To  entertain,  or  get  a 
habit.  3  To  devise,  plot,  or  contrive. 
4  To  conceive,  or  comprehend.  5  To 
gather,  sum  up,  or  reckon.  6  To 
resolve,  or  determine  in  the  mind.  1 
Concipere  ex  marito,  Cic.  2  Prin- 
cipes  non  solum  vitia  concipiunt, 
sed  etiam  infundimt  in  civitatem, 
Id.  3  Quodnaru  concepi  tautuin 
scelus  ?  Id. ,  4  Voluptatem  coucip- 
ere  et  comprehendere  animo,  Id. 
Rei  imaginem  niente  concipere. 
Quint.  5  Audet  lamen  Valerius 
concipere  summas,  Liv.  6  Nefas 
animo  ne  concipe,  Ov.  3  Concip- 
ere  verba  juramenti,  To  give  one 
an  oath,  to  prescribe  a  form  of  words 
to  which  another  must  swear;  to 
draio  up  an  oath  in  form,  Liv. 
Concipere  flammam,  Cas.  ignem, 
Lucr.  to  take  fire,  to  be  on  fire. 
§  Concipere  iras,  Ov.  furorem,  Sil. 
sitim,  Ov.  vires,  Plin.  to  grow 
angry,  mad,  thirsty,  strong  ;  £  in- 
imicitias  cum  aliquo  dc  re  aliquft, 
to  bear  him  a  grudge,  Cses.  Ducis  et 
tu  concipe  curam,  Take  upon  you, 
Virg. 

Concipior,  pi,  ceptus.  pass.  Plin. 

II  Voto  concipi,  To  be  wished  for , 
Paterc. 

Concise,  adv.  In  pieces,  briefly,  con¬ 
cisely,  Quint  Liv.  =  Minute,  Idem. 

Concisura,  se.  f.  A  cutting,  chopping, 
or  hacking ,  Sen. 

Concisus,  part  [a  concidor]  1  Cut 
'o  pieces,  hewed,  chopped,  hacked, 
battered,  bruised,  dismembered.  2 
Killed.  S  Met.  Broken,  humbled. 
4  Adj.  Short,  brief,  concise.  1  Lig- 
na  seuex  minuit,  concisaque  con- 
struit  arte,  Ov.  Pulsatus  rogat,  et 
puffnis  concisus  adorat,  Juv.  2  Ex- 
ercitus  tribus  horis  concisus,  Cic. 
3  Munis  judiciis  ignominiisque  con- 
eisus,  Id.  4  =,  Ar.gustis  et  cun- 
cisis  disputationibus  ilbigari,  Id. 

Concitamentuin,  i.  n.  An  incentive,  or 
stirring  up  ;  an  emotion,  Sen. 

Concitans,  tis.  part  Liv. 

Concltatio,  5nis.  f.  1  A  stirring, 
raising,  or  moving.  2  A  motion, 
agitatiory,  or  earnest  contention  of 
the  passions.  3  Mutiny,  sedition.  1 
Modulatione  coliocationis  et  vo- 
cis,  judicum  concitationem  petere, 
Quint.  2  Vehementiores  animi 
concitationes,  Cic,  3  =  Plebis 
contra  patres  concitatione  et  sedi- 
tione  nuntialA,  Id. 

Concitator,  Oris,  m.  A  mover,  or  stir¬ 
rer  up.  Concitator  et  stimulator 
seditionis,  Cic.  multitudinix.  Cat. 

* 


CON 

Conciiatrix.  Tcis.  f.  Concitatrix 
Plm. 

Concitaturus,  part.  About  la  stir  up 
Cic.  Liv. 

Concitatus,  pait.  et  adj.  1  Stirred, 
provoked,  moved,  agitated,  enrour 
aged,  abetted,  or  set-'on.  2  Put  on, 
speeded.  3  Liolent,  vehement,  eager. 

1  §  Concitatus  ardore  animus,  Cio. 

2  Concitatus  calcaribus  equus,  Liv. 

3  Motus  concilatissimus,  Quint 
Concilatior  cursus,  Liv.  Concitatn 
spiritu,  Curt. 

Concito,  are.  freq.  I  To  stir  up,  ti 
cause  ;  to  abet,  or  set  on,  to  exetie, 
to  agitate.  2  To  raise.  3  To  trouble, 
or  disturb.  4  To  prick  forward,  as 
a  horse,  (fC.  1  In  morois,  quos  bilia 
concitavit.  Cels.  2  ACtoli  Romani* 
concitabant  helium,  Liv.  3  Cum 
tam  atroci  edicto  nos  concitavisset, 
Cic.  4  Concitat  calcaribus  equum, 
Liv.  IT  Concitare  feras,  To  chase, 
or  Aunt  them,  Ov.  Concitare  aciem, 
Liv. 

Concitor,  4ri.  pass.  =  Animi  pertur- 
bantur  et  concilantur,  Cic.  Divine 
instinctu  concitatur  animus  a  cor 
pore  abstractus,  Id.  Concitatoi 
multitudo  atrocitate  sceleris,  Liv 

Concitor,  Oris.  m.  [a  concieo]  A  stir 
rer,  a  causer,  a  disturber,  a  mutineer 
Belli  concitor,  Tac.  vulgi,  Liv. 

Concitus,  part,  [a  concieor]  1  Moved, 
stirred,  raised.  2  Incited,  provoked. 
3  Hastened ,  stirred.  1  §  Concita 
cequora  vends,  Ov.  Tumtdtu  intra 
paucos  dies  concito  et  compressor 
Liv.  2  —  Concitus  ad  rixam,  Cio. 
§  irA,  Slat,  motu  divino,  Ov.  3 
Concitus  cursu,  Virg. 

Concitus,  part,  [a  concior]  Summon¬ 
ed  together,  Val.  Flacc. 

Conciuncula,  ae  f.  dim.  [o  concio] 
A  small  assembly,  a  short  oration, 
Cic 

Concl&matio,  Onis.  f.  A  noise  of  many 
together,  a  shout,  a  hubbub,  a  con 
clamntion,  Tac. 

Concliimans,  tis.  part  Crying  out-ter 
gether.  Conclamantibus  omnibus 
Cas. 

Concliimatum,  est,  impers.  It  is  given 
up  for  lost,  there  is  no  more  to  be 
said,  it  is  past  all  hope,  Ter.  A 
form  of  speech  taken  fr'Om  a  cus¬ 
tom  of  calling  the  dead  party  by  hi* 
name  for  eight  days  successively-, 
on  the  ninth,  concluding  him  past 
nil  hopes  of  recovery,  they  carried 
him  forth,  and  buried  him. 

Conelamitus,  part.  Dead  and  buried. 
Corpora  nondum  conclamata  ja- 
cent,  Luc.  \ 

Conclamito,  are.  freq.  To  cry  aloud, 
or  shout  all  about  after  one,  to  make 
many  outcries,  Plaut 

Conciamo,  are.  act  I  To  cry  to 
gether.  to  make  a  shout.  2  To  cry, 
or  call  upon,  zvith  a  loud  tuuct.  3 
To  make  proclamation.  1  Universt 
una  mente  atque  voce  ccnclam&stis. 
Cic.  2  ltaliam  conclamat  Achates, 
Virg.  3  U  Conclamare  auctionem. 
Plaut. 

Conciamo*  Sri.  pass.  To  be  cned  tut , 
or  proclu\..*'U  Signum  dan  jubet, 
et  vasa  mililari  more  conclamari. 
A  military  phrase  or  order,/®;-  pack¬ 
ing  up  their  baggage fo\  a  march, 
Cses. 

Concave,  is.  n.  1  An  inner  parlor, 
or  chamber  ;  a  private  room,  where 
into  the  servants  cannot  come  but 
with  one  key,  Eest.  2  A  dining 
room.  1  Est  mibi  ultimis  conclave 
in  aid i  bus  quoddam  retro,  Per.  i 
In  singula  conclavia  tiicenos  lee 
tos,  Cic.  =  Triclinium,  Quint. 

Conclaviuin,  i.  n.  Plant,  ct  in  gen.  at 
Conclaviorum,  kite  A  parltn 
Sed  Conclave  longe  usit/itius. 

Conclausus,  part.  Shut  up  togethw 
enclosed.  Coarctata  et  conttmisi 
seiniua.  Col 


CON 


CON 


CON 


fonctftdens,  tis.  part  Singula  sta- 
tim  argumenta  concludens,  'Vac. 

ronclGdo,  ere,  clusi,  clusum.  act 
[«x  con  et  claudo]  1  To  shut  up,  or 
enclose  to  lock  up.  2  To  st.op.  3  To 
confine  or  circumscribe  ;  to  encom¬ 
pass  or  hem  in.  4  To  comprehend, 
or  comprise.  5  To  gather  or  infer. 
fi  To  conclude,  determine,  finish,  and 
make  an  end.  1  §  Me  in  cellam 
aliquam  cum  ilift  concluitam,  Ter. 
Anirnum  conclusit  in  corpore  Deus, 
Cic.  2  Val.  Flacc.  S  Met  For- 
tuna,  qute  tot  res  in  unum  conclusit 
diem,  Ter.  4  Sententiam  circum- 
•criptione  quddam  comprehendere 
et  conctudere,  Cic.  5  Dehide  con- 
eludebas  summum  malum  esse  do- 
lorem,  summum  bonum  "olupta- 
tem,  Id.  6  Concludis  epistolam 
quamdam  hoc  modo,  Id. 

ConclOdor,  di,  clusus.  pass.  Cingitur 
ac  concluditur  portus  urbe,  Cic. 

Concluse,  adv.  Concludingly,  closely, 
roundly,  fitly.  =  Concluse,  apteque 
dicere,  Cic. 

Conclusio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  shutting  up, 
a  siege.  2  An  end,  a  conclusion. 
S  A  reasoning  or  argument.  4  An 
inference.  1  Nep.  Cces.  2  =  In  ex¬ 
treme  parte  et  conclusione  mu- 
neris,  Cic.  3  Haec  conclusio  quam 
hrbeat  vim,  considera,  Id.  4  Nulla 
conclusio  est,  assumptione  non 
eoncesstl,  Id. 

Oenclusiuncula,  se.  f.  dim.  1  A  soph¬ 
ism,  a  captious  reasoning.  2  A 
wrested  silly  inference.  1  Sopbis- 
niata  aculeata :  sic  appellantur  fal- 
laees  conclusiunculse,  Cic.  2  Con- 
tortulae  et  minutre  conclusiunculae 
Stolcorum,  Id. 

Conclusura.  ae.  f.  The  end,  or  extrem¬ 
ity,  of  a  thing,  Vitruv. 

Conclusurus,  part.  Cic. 

Conclusus,  part  et  adj.  1  Shut  up, 
enclosed.  2  Limited,  confined.  3  Com¬ 
prehended,  comprised.  4  Concluded, 
determined,  ended.  I  Conclusa  aqua 
facile  corrumpitur,  Cic.  2  Concili¬ 
ator  locus,  Hyg.  Angustia  conclus® 
orationis,  Cic.  8=  Omnia  officia 
domestica  conclusa  et  coinprehensa 
sunt,  Id.  4  Oratio  non  conclusa, 
Id.  —  Facinus  crudelitate  perfec- 
tum  atqiu  conclusum,  Id.  Conclu- 
sum  est  contra  Cyrenaieos  satis 
acute,  Id. 

Concoctio,  Onis.  f.  [«  concoquo] 
Concoction,  digestion  in  the  stomach, 

Plin. 

Concoctus,  part.  Sodden  or  boiled 
with  ;  concocted,  digested,  Lucr. 

Concoenatio,  Onis.  f.  [ex  con  et 
cceno]  A  banqueting  or  supping  to¬ 
gether.  Graeci  convivium  turn  com- 
potationem,  turn  concoenationem 
vocant,  Cic. 

Ooncolor,  Oris.  adj.  Of  the  same  color. 
Cum  foetu  concolor  albo,  Virg. 

Concdmit&tus,  a,  um.  adj.  Accom¬ 
panied,  attended,  Plaut 

Concoquendus,  part  Met  Tibi  diu 
deliberandum  et  concoquendum  est, 
utrura — Cic. 

Concoquens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Concoquo,  quere,  cOxi,  coctum.  act. 

1  To  boil  or  seethe.  2  To  concoct, 
to  digest.  3  Met.  To  brook,  to  en¬ 
dure,  to  suffer,  to  abide.  1  Medea 
Peliam  concoxit  senem,  Plaut. 
1  Bene  concoquit  Charinus,  et 
tamen  pallet.  Mart.  3  =  Utquem 
•enatorem  concoquere  civitas  vix 
posset,  regem  ferret,  Lin.  if  Ego- 
uiet  me  concoquo,  et  macero,  et 
defatigo,  Plaut. 

."rmcoquor,  qui.  pass.  Quse  tarde  con- 
coquuntur,  Cels.  Per  calorem  cibos 
concoqui,  Id. 

.yoncordla,’  as.  f.  [a  concors]  Agree- 
tnent,  peace,  concord,  union,  har¬ 
mony.  Parvis  dives  concordia  re¬ 
bus,  Sil.  Concordia  parva:  res 

crescunt  discordiO  maxjuiae  dila- 


buntur,  Sail.  «=  Conjunctio,  ton- 
spiratio,  pax,  Cic.  Also,  a  goudess 
so  called,  Ov. 

Concorditer,  adv.  By  one  consent , 
peaceably.  =  Cum  Julia  concorditer 
et  amore  mutuo  vixit,  Suet.  Uti- 
nam  bellum  consideratius  concor- 
diusque  gerant,  Liu.  Quicum  con- 
cordissime  vixerat,  Cic. 

Concordo,  Ore.  neut.  1  To  agree,  to 
be  at  accord.  2  To  be  in  tune,  to  hold 
together.  1  Si  concordabis  cum  ill&. 
Ter.  Sanitas  animi  dicitur,  cum 
ejus  judicia  opinionesque  concor¬ 
dant,  Cic.  Concordet  sermo  cum 
vittL  Sen.  2  Sensit  varios — con- 
cordare  modos,  Ov. 

Concorporo,  are.  act  To  mix,  or 
mingle,  together  ;  to  incorporate,  or 
embody.  Eademque  vitiligines  con- 
corporat,  Takes  off  the  morphew, 
and  makes  it  like  the  rest  of  the  body, 
Plin.  =  Commisceo,  Cic. 

Concorporor,  r&ri,  pass.  FactUime 
cum  melle  concorporatur,  Plin. 
=  Commisceor,  Cic. 

Concors,  dis.  adj.  1  Of  one  mind,  or 
will ;  unanimous,  peaceable,  quiet. 

2  Equal,  alike,  or  of  the  same  sort. 

3  In  tune,  tunable,  harmonious. 

1  Moderatus  et  concors  civitatis 
status,  Cic.  Multo  fiat  civitas  con- 
eordior,  Plaut.  Cum  concordis- 
simis  fratribus,  Cic.  1  Nilus  aquis 
concordibus  se  junxit  Plin.  3  Con- 
cordi  dixgre  sono,  Ov.  Vita  sibi 
concors  est,  ubi,  consis*tnt,  Sen. 

Conerfiditus,  part,  [o  seq.]  =  Cui 
fama  mortui,  et  fortunse  vivi,  com- 
mendatse  sunt  atque  concreditte, 
Cic. 

ConcrOdo,  d?re,  didi,  ditum.  act  1  To 
intrust,  deliver ,  or  commit  upon 
trust  ;  to  trust  one  with  a  thing. 

2  To  venture,  or  hazard.  1  Concre- 
dere  in  custodiam,  Plaut.  =  Cui 
tu  et  rein  et  famam  tuam  com- 
mendare  et  concredere  solebas, 
Cic.  2  Concredere  gnatum  ventis, 
Catull. 

Concrgmattirus,  part.  Liv. 

Concremo,  are.  act.  To  burn  together, 
to  set  on  fire.  S  U  rbem  igne  con- 
cremare,  Liv.  Domos  super  seip- 
sos  concremaverant,  Id. 

Concremor,  pass.  Si  vivas  [ran*]  in 
olla  concrementur,  Plin. 

Concrgpans,  part.  Cymbalistria  con- 
crepans  sera,  Petron. 

Conerepo,  pare,  pui,  pitum.  To  make 
a  noise,  to  rustle,  to  rattle,  to  ring, 
to  creak,  as  a  door  in  opening  ;  to  cry 
softly.  Scabella  concrepant,  Cic. 
IT  Ostium  concrepuit,  The  door 
creaked,  Ter.  Concrepare  digitis, 
To  make  a  snapping  with  one's  fin¬ 
gers,  Plaut.  Cic.  5CjT  Act.  cum  acc. 
Temessea  concrepat  aera,  He  makes 
them  ring,  or  jingle,  Ov.  Homo 
digitis  concrepuit,  Petron. 

Concrescentia,  te.  f.  [o  seq.]  An  in¬ 
crease,  an  abounding.  Ex  aquarum 
in  corporibus  subsidentiietconeres- 
centid,  Vitruv. 

Concresco,  cere,  crgvi,  cretum.  n. 

1  To  grow,  or  be  joined  together. 

2  To  congeal,  to  be  frozen.  3  To  clot, 
to  curdle,  to  thicken,  or  grow  thick. 
1  Ut  ipse  tener  mundi  concreverit 
orbis,  Virg.  2  Concrescunt  flumine 
crustae,  Id.  3  Concrevit  frigore 
sanguis,  Id.  Concrfisse,  Sync,  pro 
Concrevisse,  Ov. 

Coucrfitio,  Onis.  f.  [o  concresco]  A 
gathering,  clotting,  or  growing,  to¬ 
gether  ;  the  thickening,  congealing, 
or  growing  hard,  of  any  thing ;  con¬ 
cretion.  Mens  segregata  ex  con- 
cretione  mortali,  Cic. 

Concretum,  i.  n.  A  thing  grown  to¬ 
gether ,  or  made  up  of  several  ingre¬ 
dients  ;  a  substance,  or  solid  thing. 
=  Nihil  Uabet  concreti,  nil  solidi, 
Cic. 

Concrdtus.  a,  um.  part,  et  ad).  f« 
528 


concresco]  1  Joined  or  grown  t» 
ether,  mixed,  compounded,  mads  up 
Congealed ,  frozen.  3  Clotted 

4  Curdled,  thickened ,  concreted 

5  Gross,  thick.  6  Vixed,  habitual 
1  Corpus  concretum  ex  elementis. 
Cic.  Dens  omne  quod  erat  con 
cretum  et  corporeum  substemebm 
animo,  Id.  2  Concretas  pigro  fri- 
gore  ridet  aquas,  Mart.  X  Gemma 
vel  concreta,  vel  resoluta,  gelu 
Claud.  3  Concreti  sanguine  cn- 
nes,  Virg.  4  Concretum  lac,  id. 
S  =  Crassus  et  concretus  agr,  Plin. 
Concretiue  quajn  quod  serum  vo- 
catur,  Id.  6  Donee  longa  die» 
concretam  exemit  labem,  f’irg.  in- 
terp.  Sere. 

Concrttus,  te.  m.  A  growing  to¬ 
gether,  he.  In  concretu  albioautis 
succi  et  tabescentis,  P/in. 

Concrlminor,  natus  sum.  dep.  Te 
blame,  or  accuse;  to  charge,  or  tax 
one:  to  rail  against.  S  Concrimi- 
nari  adversum  aliquem,  Plaut. 

Concrudor.  cidri.  pass.  To  be  tor 
men ted  ail  over,  Lucr. 

Concublna,  te.  f.  A  concubine,  a 
bedfellow,  a  paramour,  a  miss.  Is 
concubinse  locum  duceretur,  Cic. 

ConcObln&tus,  te.  m.  Whoredom, 
fornication,  concubinage,  Plaut 
In  concubinatum  dare,  mag* 
quam  in  matrimonium,  Id. 

Concublnus,  i.  m.  A  bedfellow  t  * 
catamite,  Catull. 

ConcubTturus,  part  Cic. 

Concubitus,  us.  m.  [a  concumbo] 
A  lying,  or  lodging,  together  ;  a  ly 
ing  with  one  another,  the  act  oj 
generation,  or  copulation.  Concu 
bitus  neque  nimis  concupiscendus, 
neque  nimis  pertimescendus,  Cels. 
Voluptas  solicitat  concubitus,  Virg 

Concubinm,  i.  n.  The  still  and  dead 
time  of  night,  when  people  art  «■ 
bed,  and  in  their  first  sleep,  Plaut. 

ConcObius,  a,  um.  adj.  «  Concubia 
nox,  When  people  are  in  bed ,  and  is 
their  first  sleep.  Hannibal  concubid 
nocte  movit,  Liv.  Cic. 

Conculcandus,  part  =  Sin  isttsm 
semper  illi  ipsi  doini  protereudum 
esse  et  conculcandum  putareruut 
Cic. 

Conculcfttio,  Onis.  f.  A  trampling  w 
pawing  with  the  foot,  Plin. 

Conculco,  are.  act  [cx  con  e£  calcoj 

1  To  tread  or  trample  underfoot 

2  Met  To  lay  waste.  1  Pedibus  vi 
rum  conculcat  equinis,  Ov  2  Vie 
seq. 

Conculcor,  Irl.  pass.  Conculcari 
miseram  Italiam  videbis,  Cic. 

Concumbo,  bere,  cubui,  c ubitum.  T» 
lie  together.  §  Si  peperit,  cum  vkc 
concubuit,  Ctc. 

Concupiscendus,  part  To  be  desired. 
Honos  non  nimis  concupiscendus, 
Cic.  Bona  fama  prindpi  concupia- 
cenda  est,  Plin.  Pan. 

Concupiscens,  tis.  part  Omnes  pro- 
vincias  concupisoeus,  Paterc. 

Concupisco,  cere,  pivi,  pitum.  act  Te 
covet,  or  desire  ;  to  lust  after.  Quid 
concupiscas,  tu  videris  ;  quod  coa- 
cupiveris,  certe  lia  be  bis,  Cic.  Mull* 
concupiscendo,  omnia  amisit,  Sen. 

Concupiscor,  d.  pass.  Id  se  factura* 
conscise,  quod  concupisci  possit 
Plin. 

Concupitus,  part  [«  eoncupiscorj 
Coveted,  longed  for,  lusted  after 
Adipisci  aliquid  concupitum,  Cic 

Concuro,  are.  act  To  take  care  qfi 
or  look  to,  several  things  together 
Hiec  concuret  coquus,  Plaut. 

Concurrens,  tis.  part  Undarum  t» 
se  concurrentium  tanta  pugna  est, 
Just. 

Concurritur,  lmpers.  It  is  run.  1  Ad 
arms  concurritur,  They  run  to¬ 
gether,  Cses.  Absol.  Concurritoi 
They  give  the  shock,  or  charge,  Hoi 

tiwira'n  rEre,  ri,  cursuia. neut  1  Tt 


CON 


CON 


CON 


u  with  others,  to  run  together,  to 
some  about  one.  2  To  gather,  or 
Sou,  together.  3  To  be,  or  be  placed, 
together  4  To  run  at,  or  against, 
out  another ;  to  fall  food  of  one  an¬ 
other,  as  ships  do.  .5  To  give  the 
shock,  or  charge-  6  Met.  To  grap¬ 
ple,  or  strive,  with.  7  To  concur,  to 
etrne.  to  meet,  or  join,  together.  8  To 
agree,  to  be  equal  and  alike.  1  Tota 
Italia  ooncurril,  Cic.  2  Si  in  sto- 
niachuin  biliosa  concurrunt,  Cels. 
3  Cum  nobis  non  dicitur,  sed  nobis¬ 
cum,  ne  obsuenius  concurrerent 
liter*,  Cic.  4  Credas  montes  con¬ 
currere  montibus,  Firg.  5  Audet 
iris  concurrere  virgo,  Id.  6  Ju- 
venem  imparibus  video  concurrere 
titis,  Id.  7  Concurrunt  mull* 
opiniones,  Ter.  8  Si  accidisset,  ui 
non  concurrerent  nomina,  Cic. 

I'oncursans,  tis.  part.  Meeting,  or 
going,  together.  Ipse  pedibus  cir- 
cum  milites  concursans,  Hirt.  Plin. 
"oncursatio,  5nis.  f.  I  A  running 
of  people  together,  a  rout  and  dis¬ 
turbance.  2  An  earnest  contention. 
3  A  mtdley,  or  confusion.  1  I’uero- 
rum  concursatio  noctuma,  Cic. 

2  =  Concursatio  et  contentio,  Id. 

3  Exagitat*  mentis  concursatio, 
Sen, 

oODcursittor,  oris.  m.  A  runner  to 
and  fro  ;  a  skirmisher,  or  piclcccrer, 
Liv. 

Cnncursio,  5ni$.  f.  A  running,  or 
meeting,  together.  Fortuitarum  re- 
rum  concursu.,  Cic.  Vocalium  con- 
cui-sio,  Ad  Her. 

Concurso,  are.  freq.  [a  concurro]  To 
run  in  a  huddle  up  and  down,  or 
hither  and  thither  ;  to  pickecr.  Con- 
oursare  circum  tatiernas,  Cic.  Latro- 
cinii  inagis  quart-  belli  more  con- 
cursabant,  Liv. 

Joncursurus,  part.  Ilirt. 
oncurs'is,  Os.  m.  [a  concurrol  t  A 
running-  of  people  to  a  place  nj  resort, 
a  concourse.  2  An  encounter,  or  en¬ 
gagement.  3  Met.  A  concurrence, 
happening,  or  coming,  together,  or 
mt  once.  1  Concursus  est  ad  me 
fact  us,  Cic.  2  Barbarorum  uno  con- 
cursu  maximum  vim  prostravit, 
Hep.  3  Calamitatum  concursu  labe- 
factata  cogitatio,  Cio. 

Concussus,  part.  1  Shaken.  2  Met. 
Moved,  troubled,  disquieted,  dis¬ 
turbed.  1  Concussa  quercus,  Virg. 

2  .Eneas  casu  concussus  acerbo,  Id. 
Animum  concussus,  Id.  tuenlem, 
Hot. 

Concussu,  abl.  m.  By  shaking,  or 
stirring,  Lucr. 

Gonctitieinlus,  part  To  be  shaken. 
Concutienaum  corpus  cst  multa 
gestalione,  Cels. 

Coucutiens,  tis.  part  Plin.  Terque 
quaterque  concutiens  illustre  caput, 
Ov.  tela,  Id.  hastam,  Sil. 

Oancutio,  tere,  cussi,  cussitm.  act  [ex 
con  et  quatio]  1  To  shake  or  jog  ,* 
t *  stir.  2  To  shake  or  brandish. 

3  To  make  to  tremble,  or  shake.  4  To 
pelt,  to  terrify,  to  trouble  and  dis¬ 
order  ;  to  vex  and  disquiet.  1  Arie- 
tibu*  admotis  muniments  concus- 
sit,  Ourf.  2  Vid.  Concutiens.  3  Qui 
templa  coeli  sttmma  sonitu  coneu- 
tit,  Ter.  4  Hiems  concutit  plebem, 
grandir.e,  Stat.  5  Ut  remp.  con- 
cutere  posset,  Cic.  Fortuna  luctu 
concutit  urbem,  Virg.  Teipsum 
Ooncute,  examine,  Hor. 

£or>cutior,  ti.  pass.  Lucr.  Majore  ca- 
cbinno  concutitur,  Juv. 

Condalium  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  ring, 
which  servants  formerly  wore,  a 
thimble,  Plaut 

Toudecenlia,  x.  f.  Bccomingncts, 
tetmliness,  ftness ,  Cic. 

0  mdieex.  act.  It  well  becomes,  it  be¬ 
seems,  u  is  meet,  hr  fit.  Vide  an  or- 
natus  hie  me  satis  condecet,  Plaut. 

'  runes  quod  4e  condeoet,  Id 


CondfcflrStus,  par*  Adorned,  grace¬ 
ful,  handsome,  Varr. 

Condecdro,  are.  act  To  grace,  to 
honor,  or  credit ;  to  embellish,  to 
adorn,  to  set  forth,  to  deck.  Potestas 
condecorandi  ludos,  Ter.  Cigna 
loca  picturis  condecoravit,  Plin. 
Condeliquesco,  cere,  cui.  To  melt  to¬ 
gether,  to  incoiporate ,  Cat 
Condemnitor,  oris.  m.  A  condtmner, 
an  accuser,  or  inipl.nder.  Claudia; 
condemnator,  Tac. 

Condemnaturus,  part  Cor.sularem 
virurn  capitis  condemnaturus,  Suet. 
Condemnatus,  part.  IT  Injoriaruni 
coiulemnatus,  Cast  in  an  action  of 
trespass.  &  Srelerum  condemnali, 
Cic.  de  ambitu,  Suet. 

Condemno,  are.  act.  [ex  con  et  dam- 
no)  1  To  accuse.  2  To  cause  to  be 
condemned,  or  cast  in  judgment. 
3  To  doom,  or  condemn ,  as  a  judge. 

1  Condemnabo  eodem  ego  te  cri- 
roine,  Cic.  2  §  Apod  judirem 
Iiunc  argenti  condemnabo,  Plaut. 
3  Quem  sine  judicibus  condem- 
narint,  Cic.  Alios  morte,  alios  pecu- 
nia  condernnabas,  Sail.  §  Y.  Hunc 
bominem  Veneri  absolv'd,  sibi  con- 
demnat,  Cic.  §  De  alei  condeni- 
nare,  Id. 

Condemnor,  Sri.  pass.  Condemnali 
sponsionis,  Cic. 

Condens,  part  Claud. 

Condendus,  part  Condendi  frumenti 
gratis.  Lay  it  up,  A.  Hirt.  " 
Condenseo,  sere.  To  make  thick,  to 
condense.  Quia  se  condenseat  aer, 
Luc. 

Condenso,  Ire.  act  I  To  make  thick, 
to  condense  ;  to  curdle.  2  Ti  gather 
or  fiock  together.  1  Htec  bene  uni 
condensato,  Cat.  2  Condensant  se 
in  unum  locum  oves,  Varr. 
Condensor,  ari.  pass.  Caseus  ponderi- 
bus  condensatur,  Col. 

Condensus,  a,  uin.  adj.  I  Thick, 
condensed.  2  Close  together.  1  Con- 
densum  corpus,  Lucr.  2  Condensa 
acies,  Liv. 

Condepso,  sere,  sui,  sltum.  act.  To 
mingle,  or  knead  together.  1’ostea 
farinae  libras  duas  conspergito,  con- 
depsitoque,  Cato. 

Condico,  cere,  dixi,  dictum,  act. 

1  To  appoint ,  order,  or  agree  upon  a 
thing  ;  to  declare.  2  To  undertake, 
to  promise  3  To  claim  in  a  legal 
way.  1  =  Sic  constituunt,  sic  con- 
dicunt,  Tac.  2  Cum  hanc  operam 
condicerenij  non  eras  in  hoc  albo, 
Plin.  Prodigo  seni  coenam  ea  lege 
condixit,  ne — Suet.  3  Quarum  re¬ 
rum,  litium,  causarum  condixit  pa¬ 
ter  patratus  P.  R.  IT  Condicere  in- 
ducias,  To  agree  upon  a  truce,  Just 
alicui  coenam,  to  promise  one  to  come 
up  and  sup  with  him.  Suet,  el  absol. 
Condicere  ;  ut,  Cum  mihi  condixis- 
set,  coenavit  apud  me,  Cic. 

Condictus,  a,  um.  part.  Mutually 
appointed ,  promised.  Status  condic¬ 
tus  cum  hoste  dies,  PLiut.  Hoc 
anno  induciae  cum  Latinis  condicta; 
sunt,  Liv.  IT  Subita  condictaque 
coenuia,  A  short  supper,  such  as  a 
man  bids  himself  to,  and  therefore 
takes  such  as  he  finds,  Suet 
Oomligne,  adv.  Worthily,  suitably,  as 
becomes  one.  Plaut 

Coildignus,  a,  um.  adj.  Worthy,  suit¬ 
able,  befitting,  like  :  deserved.  Con- 
dignum  donum,  Plaut.  Dum  con- 
dignam  te  sectaris  simiarn,  Id. 
Condimentarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong¬ 
ing  to  sauce  or  seasoning  ;  seining 
for  pickle.  Satureia  dicta  in  condi- 
mentario  genere,  Plin. 
Condlmentarius,  i.  in.  A  taller,  an 
oilman,  Plin. 

Condiinentum,  i.  n.  Sauce,  seasoning, 
a  haut-gout.  Cibi  condiinentum 
est  fames,  jiotionis  sitia,  Cic. 

Condio,  Ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act  1  To 
Staton  meat ;  to  powder  or  am  it ;  to 
829 


pickle.  2  To  preserve,  ns  in  ax 
serves,  Ifc.  3  To  embalm  the  dead 
4  Met  To  sweeten,  to  relish.  1  Has 
ego  item  coenam  condio,  ut  alii  co- 
qui,  Plaut.  2  Herbas  omnes  ita 
condiunt,  Cic.  3  Mortuos  ceri  cir 
cumlitos  condiunt  Persa;,  Id.  4  Hi 
laritate  tristitiam  temporura  condie- 
bamus,  Id. 

Condior,  Iri.  pass.  To  be  seasoned. 
Qui  caules  cendiinitur  in  aceto, 
Plin.  Oratio,  in  qua  asperitas  con- 
tentionis  oratoris  ipsius  bumauitate 
conditur,  Cic. 

Coiuliscens,  tis.  part  Learning,  Plin 
Condiscipula,  se.  (.  A  femalt  school¬ 
fellow,  Mart. 

Condiscipuiatus,  tis.  m.  Fellowship  at 
school,  or  in  learning.  Just  Jlep. 
Condisclpulus,  i.  m.  A  school-fellow, 
Cic. 

Condisco,  cere,  didici.  act  To  learn, 
to  leant  in  company  with  others ,  Cic 
Paiqieriem  pati  puer  condiscat, 
Hor. 

Condiscor,  ci.  [lass.  To  be  learned. 
Ubi  a  teneris  crimen  condisciiu# 
annis,  Os. 

Conditaneus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  may 
be  seasoned  and  pickled,  or  be  kept 
and  laid  up,  Varr. 

Conditio,  onis.  f.  [a  condio]  A  pow¬ 
dering,  or  seasoning.  Cibonnn  con¬ 
ditio,  Cic.  Jus  magis  jucuiulum  fit 
conditione,  Van-. 

Conditio,  onis.  f.  [a  condo  1  A 
making,  or  creation ;  a  frame,  oi 
make.  2  Met.  Any  state,  conditio r. 
or  disposition  of  a  thing,  time,  or 
place.  3  An  order ,  runk,  or  degree. 
4  A  way,  manner,  or  course ;  a  con¬ 
dition,  or  case.  5  A  hoarding,  or 
laying  up.  6  A  bargain,  condition 
agreement,  or  an  article  or  clause  oj 
it.  7  Particularly,  a  treaty  of  mar¬ 
riage.  8  Affinity,  a  match.  9  Un¬ 
lawful  love.  JO  Power,  authority, 
liberiy.  11  A  choice,  election.  12  An 
invitation  to  supper.  1  Tali  condl 
tione  nasci,  Cic.  C Jtiditi  suinwt 
bona  conditione,  Sen.  2  Leguin, 
judiciorum,  tempomm,  conditio 
impendet,  Cic.-  Pro  mortali  con¬ 
ditione  vita*,  immortalitatem  con- 
secuti  estis,  Id.  Loci  conditio,  On 
sortis,  Id.  regionis,  Col.  3  Tnfi. 
mi  generis  conditio  atque  fortuna, 
Cic.  Homo  bona  condilionis,  Id 
4  Vitte  condilionem  aliquam  sequi. 
Id.  Meiiori  conditione  est  senex 
quam  adolescens,  Id.  5  Cultus  et 
conditiones  frugum.  Id.  6  =  Ah 
aliqua  hominum  conditione  et  pac- 
tione,  Id.  7  Tu  condilionem  bane 
accipe,  atque  earn  despoude  mihi. 
Plaut.  8  Multis  ac  diu,  etiam  ex 
equestri  ordine,  circumspectis  con- 
ditionilius,  Tiberium  privignura 
suum  legit,  Suet.  9  Cic.  10  Con. 
disio  est  liberorura  populorum  posse 
suffrages,  vel  dare,  vel  deti-abere 
nod  velit  cuique,  Id.  11  Dua:  coo 
itiones:  utram  tu  accipias,  vide, 
Plaut.  12  Ccenabis  mecum;  con 
ditio  est  nielior,  si  tibi  nulla,  vent 
Mart. 

Condititius,  a,  um.  adj.  Powdered, 
seasoned,  kept,  or  laid  up.  Tribua 
mensibus  accepta.it  columba  condi 
titia  cibaria,  Col. 

Conditlvum,  i.  n.  A  grave,  or  a  vault, 
to  bury  in,  Sen. 

Condiilvus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  is,  or 
may  be,  preserved ,  and  kept  in  store, 
for  use.  2  That  may  be  laid  up,  and 
preserved,  as  fruits.  1  Suet  coudl- 
tivis  cibis  sustinendae  sunt,  ne  in» 
maturis  herbis  citetur  alvus,  Co L 
2  Fair. 

Conditor,  oris.  m.  [a  condo]  1  A 
maker,  a  builder,  a  founder.  2  Th- 
first  inventor,  in  beginner.  3  Ar 
author,  compiler,  or  writer.  1  Ur 
bis  et  imperii  cotditor  Roma 
us.  b'lor  Con  liter  PeripmatM**  - 


CON 


CON 


CON 


sect at  Aristoteles,  Col.  3  Historiae 
eonditor,  Ov.  Romani  juris,  Liv. 
«=  Omnium  legum  atque  jurium 
fictor,  eonditor  duet,  Plaut. 

J  mditorium,  ii.  n.  [ a  condoj  J  A 
place  to  lay  up,  or  hide,  thing v  in. 
2  A  sepulchre,  or  vault,  to  bury  in  ; 
a  coffin,  an  arsenal,  an  armory.  1 
Non  quidem  licuit  mibi  in  illud  cu- 
liiculum,  conditoriura  tuae  mortis, 
irrumpere,  Quint,  al.  adject.  2  In 
eonditorium  prosecuta  est  defunc- 
t!t»n,  Petron. 

Tonditura,  ae.  f.  [a  condio]  1  Sauce, 
powdering,  seasoning  2  Pickle.  1 
Sen.  2  Col. 

Cjnditura,  ae.  f.  [a  coroloj  A  building, 
or  framing,  Petr. 

fanditas,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  [a  con- 
diorj  Seasoned,  powdered,  or  corned ; 
well  relished,  pickled,  tempered,  mix¬ 
ed,  made  savory,  or  pleasant,  em¬ 
balmed.  Jus  male  conditum,  Hor. 
Faciunt  cibaria  conditiora  aucupi- 
tim  et  venatio,  Cic.  Erat  in  illo 
Tiro  comitate  condita  gravitas,  Id. 
Nemo  unquam  urbamtate.  nemo 
lepore  et  festivitate  conditior,  Id. 
Nisi  id,  quod  dicitur,  sit  voce,  vul- 
tu,  moluqne  conditius,  Id.  Met.  Be¬ 
ne  coctus  et  conditus  serino,  Id. 

Conditus,  part  [a  condo]  1  Laid  up, 
hidden,  shut  up,  or  enclosed.  2  Built. 
S  Met.  Made,  composed.  4  Buncd. 
5  Also.,  stale,  long  kept,  rank.  ^  1 
Pocula  condita  serva,  Firg.  2  tto- 
oierus  fuit  ante  Romam  conditam, 
'lie.  3  Condita  versu  carmina, 
Virg.  4  In  eo  sepulcro  Numam 
■onditum  accepimus.  Cic.  5 
Conditum  oleum  pro  viridi  apposi- 
tum.  Suet. 

onditus,  us.  m.  la  condio]  A.  season- 
ing,  a  preserving  of  grapes,  a  pick¬ 
ling  of  olives,  kc.  Olivas  conditui 
legere  licet,  Col. 

Condo,  dere,  didi,  ditum.  act.  1  To 
layj/p,  to  hoard,  to  stow.  2  To  put 
up.  3  To  put  into.  4  To  hide,  or 
keep  close.  5  To  bury.  6  To  make, 
or  build.  7  To  rebuild  entirely.  8 
7  o  close,  or  shut.  9  Met  To  insti¬ 
tute,  make,  or  ordain.  10  To  make, 
or  compost ;  to  write.  1  }{  Nemo 
fructus  condit,  nisi  nt  promat, 
Pair.  2  Condo  in  crumpnam. 
Claut.  3  In  furnum  catiiium  con- 
Jito,  Id.  4  Luna  nitorem  sideils 
;ui  condidit,  Curt.  Opportuno  se 
bovili  condidit,  Phrzd.  Condit  se 
inter  rupes,  Liv.  5  Ossa  parentis 
condidimus  terra,  Id.  6  itomam 
condidAre  Trojani,  Cic.  7  Coriu- 
tbum,  qute  antea  fuerat  Epbyre. 
condidit,  Paterr.  8  Ut  lumina  coil- 
lias,  Ov.  9  Jura  condere,  Id.  fata, 
I rirg.  jusjurandum,  Plata.  10  § 
Carmen  condere,  Cic.  historiam, 
Pan.  irislia  bella,  Firg.  Qui  gentis 
mores  condiittrunt,  Established, 
Curt.  JEternam  famam  condere 
tngenio  suo,  ! I  a  get,  Pined. 

Condor,  di.  pass.  In  carcerem  condi 
imperavit, ,  Cic.  Ipsum  crenmre 
apud  Romanos  non  fuit  veteris  in- 
stituti :  terra  condebantur?  Plin. 

Condocefacio,  facere,  feci,  factum, 
[«  con,  doceo,  et  facio]  To  teach , 
to  instruct,  to  acquaint,  or  inform , 
Cic.  Elephantes  lioc  modo  condo- 
cefacere  instituit,  Hirt. 

(NmddcCfactus,  part  H  Domita  et 
condocefacta  animalia,  Tamed,  and 
taught  to  do  as  we  would  have  them, 
Cic. 

■"am doceo,  *re,  cut,  ctum.  act  To 
t'ach,  to  instruct.  Equu  frenato  uti 
condocueral,  hirt. 

dotidoclus,  pai-t  Taught,  or  instruct¬ 
ed,  together,  Plaut.  Condoclior,  Id. 

Coud61“o,  f  re.  To  ache,  to  be  much  in 
pain.  Si  pes  coudoluit,  Cic.  liinc, 
to  condole ;  sed  olid  n otione  ;  sc. 
sic. ui  cuci  ?',;.qiM  deleo;  Afiicior 
*Ucuju«  amt. 


CondOlesco,  cBre.  incept  To  grieve, 
to  be  in  pain.  Cum  nalurd  horni- 
nem  et  condolesrere  et  concupiscere 
dicereut,  Cic.  Ulceraad  levem  tac- 
tum  condolescunt,  Sen. 

CondOnandus,  part.  Pecunias  credi- 
tas  debitoribus  condonandas  pu- 
tant,  Cic. 

Condonatio,  dnis.  f.  A  giving  away, 
an  exposing.  Possessionum  contra 
omnium  instituta  aildictio  et  condo¬ 
natio,  Cfo. 

Condonatus,  part  1  Given,  granted. 
2  Forgiven,  pardoned.  1  =  Datus 
est  tibi  ille,  condonatus  ille,  Cic. 
2  Id  judicium  Attilio  condonatum 
putabatur,  Id. 

CondOno,  Sire.  act.  1  To  give  will- 
ingly  and  freely,  to  bestow  upon  one. 
2  To  forgive,  pardon,  and  acquit.  5 
1!  To  omit,  or  pass  by.  1  }(  Sed  ego 
illam  non  condonavi,  sed  sic  uten- 
dam  dedi,  Plaut.  Argentum,  quod 
babes,  condonamus  te,  Ter.  2  £ 
Conilonarent  filium.  Liv.  Ne  ho- 
mini  nefario  condonetis,  Cic.  3 
Habeo  alia  multa,  quae  nunc  con- 
donabitur,  Ter.  al.  condonabuntur. 

CondBnor,  pass.  Uti  per  paucos  fac- 
tiosos  Jugurthte  sceius  condonare- 
tur.  Sail. 

Condormio,  Ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  To  sleep 
with  others,  to  fall  asleep  together, 
Plaut  Inter  auquas  moras  condor- 
miebat  Sail. 

Coudormisco,  cere.  To  fall  asleep  ;  to 
get,  or  take,  a  nap,  Plaut. 

Condrilla*,  se.  f.  vel  Condrillon,  i.  n. 
An  herb,  in  the  stalk  and  flower  like 
wild  endive,  Plin. 

Condris*,  sive  potius  Chondris,  is.  f. 
The  herb  called  false  dittany,  Plin. 

Conducendus,  part  Qui  ad  condu- 
cendos  homines  facultates  babe- 
bant,  Cas. 

Comlucens,  tis.  part.  Paterc. 

Couriucibilis,  e.  adj.  ior,  comp.  Pro¬ 
fitable,  expedient,  available.  Con¬ 
silium  conducibile,  Plaut.  Utrum 
fuit  cnnducibilius,  Ad  Her. 

Conditcit,  tn  tertia  persond,  et  \nfln. 
It  is  profitable ,  advantageous,  expe¬ 
dient,  or  available  ;  it  makes  much 
for.  §  Id  conducit  agricolae,  Col. 
§  Quae  ad  ventris  victum  condu- 
cunt,  Plaut.  Ut  ea  scriberem  ad 
te,  quae  saluti  tuae  conducere  arbi- 
trarer,  fee.  Cic. 

Condtico,  cere,  duxi,  ductum.  act. 
1  To  conduct,  or  bring  along  with 
him.  2  To  assemble.  3  To  hire,  or 
bargain  for.  4  Te.  undertake  to  do 
a  thing  at  a  price,  to  contract  for 
the  whole  work.  1  Conducere  lidi- 
cinam  domum,  Plaut ■  Quos  ex 

AquitaniA  conauxerat,  Cas.  2  Vir- 
gines  nnum  in  locum  conduxerunt, 
Cic.  Conducere  cohortes,  7’ae.  3 
&  Conducere  coquos,  Haul,  navem, 
Id.  domum,  Cic.  4  Redemptor  co- 
lumnam  condutit  faciendum,  Id. 
Molii  conducere  vulnera  ceiit,  t.  e. 
conlrabere,  Val.  Place. 

Conducor,  ci.  pass.  1  To  be  led,  or 
brought,  together.  2  To  be  hired. 
1  Tac.  2  Qui  mercede  conducun- 
tur,  Cic.  [Lac]  agrestis  cardui  fio- 
re  conduci  potest,  i.  e.  coagulari, 
Col. 

Conductio,  onis.  f.  1  A  hiring ,  rent¬ 
ing,  or  taking  by  lease  ;  a  taking  to 
do  at  a  price.  2  Also,  a  collection,  or 
inference ;  a  deduction ,  or  corollary. 
1  Qui  colonus  habuit  conductum 
de  Caesennia  fundum,  cum  idem  ex 
eA.lem  conductione  fuerit  in  fundo, 
Cic.  2  Id. 

Conductitius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is,  or 
may  be,  hired,  or  taken  to  hire.  = 
Mercenarise  et  conductitiac  operae, 
Furr.  Conductitia  fidicina,  Plant. 

Conductor,  Oris.  m.  1  He  that  takes 
or  hires  ;  a  tenant  who  rents  a  house 
or  land.  2  Also,  an  undertaker  of 
wink  for  hi  e.  1  Cic.  2  Cat.  Mer¬ 
est) 


cedes  habitationum  aunuas  VKuivi 
torihus  donavit,  Cat. 

Conductum,  i.  n.  A  thine  hired,  Cic. 

Conductus,  part.  Hi,  til,  or  taken  l' 
hire.  2  Taken  up  at  use.  3  Brough 
together.  1  Cocium  ego  co'iduciin 
sum,  Plaut.  2  Conductis  cot-inem 
opsonia  nummis,  Hor.  3  Auxiii* 
in  unum  conducts  apud  Melitencn. 
Tac.  t  Operae  ccnduct*,  Hired 
servants,  Cic.  Testes  conduct!, 
Suborned  witnesses.  Ov. 

Conduplicans,  tis.  jwiit  Plaut. 

Conduplicatin,  Onis.  f.  1  A  da  tiling, 
a  duplicate.  2  Also,  a  figure,  when 
one  or  more  words  are  repeated  over 
again.  1  =  Quid  hoc  est  condupW- 
cationis  ?  quae  hsec  est  congemina 
tio?  Plaut.  2  Ad  Her. 

Conduplico,  ftre.  act.  To  double,  to 
pay  one  double,  to  give  one  twice  m 
much.  JDivitiasque  coiuluplicaM 
avidi,  Lucr.  §  Patrimonia  condo- 
plicare,  Juv. 

Conduplicor,  Sri.  pass.  Cic. 

Condurdou,  L  n.  An  herb  which  wm 
toom  about  the  neck  in  scrofulous 
cases ;  an  herb,  which  in  J  ulij  heart 
a  red  flower,  Plin. 

Conduro,  are.  act  To  harden  greatly, 
Lucr. 

Condus,  i.  m.  A  butler,  a  yeoman  of 
the  larder,  a  steward,  or  store-keeper. 

Condus,  promus  sum,  procuratot 
peni,  Plaut. 

Condyloma  *,  atis.  u.  A  swelling  in 
the  fundament,  proceeding  from  an 
inflammation,  Plin. 

Oundylus  *  i.  m.  A  knuckle,  a  joint 
in  the  knee,  ancle,  elbow,  kc. 

Confabulor,  lulus  sum.  dep.  To  teH 
tales,  to  confabulate,  to  discourse, talk, 
or  cAat,  together,  Plaut.  Si  de  id  go 
nus  rebus  confabulamur,  Farr. 

Confarreatio,  Onis.  f.  A  solemnising 
of  a  marriage,  a  ceremony  used  ui 
marriage,  at  which  a  bride-cake  is 
eaten  together,  Plin.  Diffirren- 
tio.  Id. 

Corfarreatus,  part.  Married  with  a 
bnde-enke  eaten  together.  H  Pat  eli¬ 
tes  confarreati,  Luufully  coupled  in 
wedlock,  Tac. 

Confarreo,  ravi,  ratum.  To  marry  with 
a  bride-cake  eaten  together.  Oniissi 
confarreandi  assuetudine,  Tac. 

Confatalis,  e.  adj.  Of  the  same  fate. 
or  destiny,  Cic. 

Confectio,  onis.  f.  [a  conficio]  A 
making  up ;  a  despatching,  achiev¬ 
ing,  effecting,  or  ending,  iff  any  bur¬ 
liness.  IT  Confectio  annalium,  The 
making  or  writing  of  a  chronicle . 
Cic.  belli,  ‘he  despatching,  or  mak¬ 
ing,  an  end  of  it.  Id.  escarum,  the 
chewing  tf  meat,  Id. 

Confectoi,  oris.  m.  1  A  dcspatcher, 
ender,  flnisher,  achiever.  2  A  cm 
susner,  waster,  or  destroyer.  I  Ne 
goiioruin  omfector,  Cic.  2  —  Ig¬ 
nis  confector  et  consumptor  om¬ 
nium,  Id.  II  Confector  feraruui, 
One  who  fought  with  i oild  beasts  in 
the  amphitheatre.  Suet 

Confectura,  £e.  f.  The  making  or  do¬ 
ing  nf  anything.  Mellis,  Col. 

Contectus,  part  1  Despatched,  flnisly 
ed,  achieved,  adjusted,  composed,  i 
Obtained,  won.  3  Spent,  wasted, 
worn  out.  4  Destroyed,  ruined,  spoil¬ 
ed.  5  Killed,  murdered.  6  Chewed, 
digested.  1  Suscepta  et  confecta 
bella,  Cic.  Est  unus  liber  (iraece 
confectus  de  consuiatu  Ciceronis, 
Composed,  C.  Nep  2  Victoria  cou- 
fecta,  Cic.  3  Confecta  annis  a:tas 
Col.  4  Civitas  ab  aliquo  confecla, 
Cic.  5  Nati  cruentA  ca:de  confecti 
jacent,  Sen.  6  ~  Cibus  confectus 
coactusque,  Cic. 

Confercio,  cire,  tersi,  fertum.  act  [ea 
conet  farcio]  1  To  staff]  or  fat 
to  ram,  or  cram,  in.  2  To  drive  thic 
and  close.  1  Myrrham  in  foUet 
conferciunt,  Plin.  2  JApes] 


CON 


CON 


CON 


nodo  desistunt  pugnA,  sed  etiam 
ronferciunt  se  lingentes,  Varr. 

Jonffirendus,  part  Ullum  tu  decus 
In  periculis  cum  Me  tranquillitate 
conferent'um  putas  ?  Cic. 

Jonftrens,  Us.  part,  Omnibus  cu- 
nide  ab  presidium  sal  u  tis  sua:  con- 
fereutibus,  Just. 

flontfiro,  ntdli,  ferre,  collStnra.  1  To 
bring-,  carry,  put,  set,  or  lay,  to¬ 
gether.  2  To  advnr.t'trt  or  avail ;  to 
do  good.  3  To  confer,  discourse,  or 
tali  together.  4  To  contribute,  or 
give  j  to  bestow.  S  To  collate,  com¬ 
pare,  or  vie  with.  6  To  lay  out,  be¬ 
stow,  or  employ.  7  To  lay,  impute, 
attribute.,  or  cust  upon.  8  7  Con¬ 
feree  se,  To  go,  to  betake  himself  to. 
9  To  defer,  or  put  off.  10  To  join. 
11  To  bend,  or  apply.  12  To  refer 
to,  or  be  judged  by,  another.  13  To 
twnpose,  or  digest.  1  Si  omnes 
omnia  sua  consilra  conferant,  Ter. 
N'octu  ligno  contulerunt  circa  earn 
casam,  Curt.  2  Comoedia  ad  elo- 
quentiam  confert,  Quint  3  Corani 
brevi  tempore  conferre,  quae  vo- 
tuinus,  licebit,  Cic.  Conferunt 
capita,  Liv.  4  =  Nos  dabimus, 
nos  conferemus  nostro  sumptu, 
Piaut.  5  Non  illi  quisquairr  bello 
«e  Cimferet  heros,  Cutul.  6  Cum 
stuaia.  et  oflicia  in  me  contulisset, 
Cic.  7  Verum  ne  post  conferas 
euipam  in  me,  Tet .  8  Cum  se  con¬ 
tulisset  Rbodum,  Cic.  Conferee  se 
in  fugam,  Id.  ad  Brutum,  Id. 
8  Iter  Urundusium  versus  contuli 
ante  diem  rogationis,  Cic.  10  No- 
vissima  prirnis  conferam,  Id.  1 1  Om¬ 
nia  mea  studia  in  istud  unum  con- 
femm,  Id.  12  Id  omne  ad  tiium 
arbitr.um  conferemus,  Id.  13  I)e- 
cultu  hortorum  in  carmen  confere¬ 
mus,  Col.  IT  Conferre  pedera.  To 
set  foot  to  foot,  to  come  to  the  point, 
Cic.  manum;  ferrum,  to  fight.  Id. 
capita,  to  consult,  Id.  signa,  to  en¬ 
gage  in  battle,  Liv.  rationes,  to  cast 
accounts,  or  reckon  with  one,  Cic. 
eastra  castris,  to  pitch  their  camps 
over  against  one  another,  Id. 

IVmferor,  ffirri,  collatus.  pass.  7  Ver¬ 
ba  si  ad  rem  conferantur,  If  wards 
com  to  deeds,  Ter.  Mecum  conftr- 
tur  Ulysses,  Ov. 

Confertim,  ads .  In  a  heap,  or  crowd  ; 
close,  pell-mell,  m  great  numbers. 
Acrius  et  confertim  magis  utrinque 
pugnabant,  Liv. 

Sonfcrtus,  part  Full,  crammed  in, 
thick  and  close  together.  7  §  Con- 
fertum  ngroen,  A  close  body  of  men, 
Virg.  Conferti  cibo,  Crammed  with 
meat,  or  as  close  as  they  can  cram, 
Cic.  In  confertissimos  hostes  in¬ 
cur-’’  Salt  =  Vita  plena  et  con- 
ferta  voluptatibus,  Cic.  Hostes  in 
sinistris  confertiores  steterunt,  Liv. 
X  Ut  nunquam  conferti,  sed  rari, 
mngnisque  intervallis,  proeliaren- 
tur,  Cces. 

Conferva,  *.  f.  Ari herb,  called  sponge 
of  the  river,  good  for  the  curt  of 
broken  bones,  Plin. 

Oonfervfificio,  cere,  act  To  make 
hot,  Lucr. 

Conferveo,  vfire,  erbul.  neut.  1  To  be 
very  hot,  to  boil  up.  2  Also,  to  knit 
and  grow  together  again,  as  broken 
hones  do.  I  Stea  cum  conferbuit  ira, 
Hnr.  2  Coafervent  ossa  mota  aut 
soluta,  Cels. 

Confer  vesco,  cere,  erbui.  To  grow 
scalding  or  boiling  hot ;  to  seethe. 
Versa  ado  conferveseit,  Vitr.  Nec 
postea  tangitur,  dum  coufervescat, 

Cur.fessio,  finis,  f.  [a  confileor]  A 
confession ,  or  acknowledgment, 

Cic. 

fonfessus,  part.  1  Act  That  con¬ 
fesses j  or  acknowledges.  2  Pass. 
Manifest,  not  to  be  denied,  that 
which  ivery  man  grants  ,  confessed, 


or  professed,  notorious.  1  Confessus 
amorem,  Ov.  2  =  Confessa  res  et 
manifesta,  Cic.  X  Confessa  et  non 
dubia  signa,  Col.  7  Ex  confesso, 
Quint.  In  confesso,  Plin.  confess¬ 
edly,  by  every  one's  own  confession. 

Confestim,  adv.  Forthwith,  by  aiul 
by,  out  of  hand,  immediately,  con¬ 
tinually,  all  along.  =  Sine  ulla 
mora  et  confestim,  Cic.  X  Quae 
negotium  confestim  aut  ex  inter- 
vaflo  consequuntur,  Id. 

Conflbuia,  ae.  f.  A  clasp,  or  a  lack  ; 
wooden  pin,  made  to  clench,  or  clasp, 
two  pieces  together ;  one  of  the  imple¬ 
ments  about  an  oil  or  wine-press,  to 
keep  close  the  great  timbers }  Cato. 

Conflciendus,  part  Quae  quidem  res 
ad  conficiendum  negoUum  maxime 
fuit  opportuna,  Cos. 

Conficiens,  tis.  part  That  causes, 
malces,  or  procures ;  effective,  effi¬ 
cient.  Causae  conficientes  eadem- 
qua  efficientes,  Cic.  7  Conficien- 
tissima  literarum  ciritas,  That  keeps 
a  diligent  register  or  book  of  all  that 
is  done,  Id. 

Conftcio,  cere,  feci,  fectum.  act.  [ex 
con  et  facio]  1  To  despatch,  to 
finish,  or  make  an  end  of.  2  To 
bring  to  pass,  or  accomplish.  3  To 
kill,  or  slay.  4  To  do,  to  perform, 
to  manage  a  business.  5  To  wear 
out ;  Met.  To  vex,  or  weary.  6  To 
chew  meal.  7  Te  consume,  to  spend, 
to  waste.  8  To  concoct  or  digest. 
9  To  pass  over  Ume,  or  place.  10  To 
get ,  or  procure.  11  To  make  evi¬ 
dent,  or  prove.  12  To  barguin  with. 
13  In  sensu  ohcccno.  1  Expeetan- 
dum  dum  totum  bellum  conficiam, 
Vatin.  Cic.  2  Conficiam  facilius" 
ego,  quod  volo,  Ter.  3  Duodecim 
propugnatores  totidem  sagittarum 
coufecit  ictibus,  Suet.  4  Nec  ulla 
sacra  sine  eat  fronde  conficiunt, 
Plin.  5  =  Vetustas  omnia  confi- 
cit,  et  consumit,  Cic.  Me  conficit 
solicitudo,  Id.  6  Nec  os  acciperet 
datum,  nec  dentes  conficerent,  Liv. 

7  Cum  suam  rem  non  minus  stre- 
nue,  quam  postea  publicum,  confe- 
cisset,  Cic.  =  Comedo,  perdo,  Id. 
IT  Conficere  argeutum,  To  spend,  or 
consume,  Ter.  to  get,  or  raise  it,  Id. 

8  Plin.  9  Prope  centum  confecit 
annos,  Cic.  lmmensum  spatiis 
confeciinus  aequor,  Virg.  10  Id 
rpauxillblum  nummoruni]  ut  con- 
ncerem  ;  confeci,  Ter.  1 1  Vvi.  pass. 
12  To  cum  Apelle  Ohio  con  fire  de 
eolumnis,  Cic.  13  Suet.  7  Nuptiale 
sacrum  conficere,  Liv. 

Confieior,  ci,  fectus.  pass.  Non  na- 
turA  modo  sed  exercitatione  confici- 
tur,  Cic.  Permagna  pecunia  ex  ek  re 
confici  potest,  Id.  Aut  id  solum 
quod  conficitur,  inferatur,  Proved, 
made  manifest,  Id.  Per  te  confici 
potuit,  Id.  Impers.  Ex  quo  confi¬ 
citur,  From  whence  we  may  gather, 
or  conclude,  Cic. 

Confictio,  finis,  f.  [a  confingo]  A 
feigning,  forging,  or  counterfeit¬ 
ing,  Cic. 

Confictus,  part.  Feigned,  counter¬ 
feited.  Oonfictm  lacryma:,  Ter. 

Confldens,  tis.  adj.  ex  part  1  In  a 
good  sense  ;  confident ,  having  an 
assurance,  conscious  of  nothing  that  is 
evil.  2  Also,  grave,  steady,  firm. 

3  In  a  bad  sense,  in  which  it  is 
more  frequently  taken  ;  fool-hardy, 
daring,  rash,  presumptuous.  4  Shame¬ 
less,  impudent.  1  Decet  innocentem 
semim  atque  innoxium  confiden- 
tem  esse,  Plant.  2  =  Senex  con¬ 
fldens,  catus,  Ter.  3  Nequam  est 
homo  ille  atque  confidens,  Cic. 

4  Qui  me  alter  est  audacior  homo  ? 
Aut  qui  confidentior  I  Piaut.  Juve- 
nura  confidentissiiue,  Virg. 

Confldenter,  adv.  1  In  a  good  sense ; 
confidently,  boldly  ailventurously, 
without  fear,  with  assurance.  2  In 
Ml 


a  bad  sense  u herein  it  is  more  1  » 
quently  nsed ;  shamelessly,  imj  -v 
dently,  audaciously,  presumptuously 
1  llicam  confidentius  de  studiis  eju» 
honestis,  Cic.  2  Confidentissimt 
respondere.  Ad  Her.  Atj  ut  con- 
lidenter  mibi  contra  astitit !  Piaut . 

Confldentia,  te.  f.  1  Confidence, 
courage.  2  Presumption,  boldness, 
assurance,  audaciousness,  fool-hardi¬ 
ness.  3  Hardiness.  1  Confidentia 
.et  vox  defuit,  quo  minus  in  fora 
diceret,  Cic.  2  =  Alia  causa  con¬ 
fidential  et  temeritatis  tuse,  Id. 
3  Scapularum  confldentia,  virtute 
ulmorum,  freti.  Flout. 

Confido,  dfire,  fidi  et  flsus  sum. 
1  To  trust,  or  put  his  trust  in  ;  to 
confide  ;  to  rely  or  depend  upon  ,  te 
put  confidence  in.  2  To  he  confident, 
or  well  assured.  3  To  trust,  expect , 
or  hope.  1  §  Nisi  vestre  virturi 
confiderem,  Cic.  X  De  facie  roe- 
tuit,  vifce  confidit,  Ov.  b  Affinitale 
alien  jus  confidere,  Cas.  $  de  salute. 
Id.  in  aliquo,  Liv.  2  Quern  te  et 
opto  esse,  et  confido  futuruin,  Cic. 
3  =  Ita  enim  sperant  atque  confi- 
duut.  Id.  X  Alter  causae  confidit, 
alter  diffidit,  Id.  Suae  virtuti  con 
fisi  sunt,  Liv.  Vide  Confisus. 

Configo,  gere,  l'ixi,  fixum.  act.  1  To 
stick  or  thrust  into  a  thing  ;  to  nail 
or  fasten  tagether.  2  To  pierce,  to 
confix.  S  Met.  T*  fix  earnestly. 

1  Configere  tabuias  aculeis,  Col. 

2  Filios  suos  sagittis,  Cic.  3  Nisi 
tails  consul  esset,  ut  omnes  vigi- 
tias,  curas,  cogitationes  in  reip. 
salute  contigeret,  consulem  non 
putarem,  Cic. 

Conflguro,  .are.  act.  To  fashion,  to 
fbrm,  or  make  alike,  Col. 

Confine,  is.  n.  A  place  adjoining  or 
nigh  to.  Ad  confine  papillae,  Vat. 
Flac. 

Confingo,  fire,  finxi,  fictum.  act  1  To 
form,  to  make.  2  Met.  To  feign, 
pretend ,  counterfeit,  forge,  or  invent ; 
to  shape,  or  fashion.  1  Apes  favos 
confingunt,  et  ceras,  Plin.  2  Con¬ 
cedes  non  hoc  crimen  nos  in  te 
confingere,  Cic.  —  Confingere  et 
comminisci  aliquid,  Ad  Her. 

Confingor,  gi.  pass.  Nec  unde  con- 
fingantur,  invenitur,  Plin. 

Confinis,  e.  adj.  1  Next  to,  adjoin¬ 
ing,  bordering,  bounding,  abutting, 
or  lying  very  near  to.  2  Joined  to. 

3  Met.  Like,  of  the  same  sort. 

1  Confinis  ager,  Liv.  Regio  con- 
finis  Cappadocise,  Cic.  2  §  Qui 
collo  confine  caput,  Ov.  3  Ei  con¬ 
fine  est  quod  dicitur  per  suspi- 
cionein,  Quint.  Genus  confine  ejus 
generis,  Ad  Her. 

Confinis,  is.  m.  A  neighbourer,  a 
borderer.  Mart. 

Confinium,  i.  n.  1  The  marches, 
frontier,  limit,  or  bound,  the  confines. 

2  S  Also,  nannies*  of  place,  likeness. 

3  Meton.  A  neighbour.  1  Confinia 
Syrite,  Id.  2  =  Ergo  confinium 
illis  est  afiris  terminus,  initi unique 
{Etheris,  Plin.  8  =  Vicinitatibua 
et  confirms  aequus  et  facilis,  Cic 
7  Confinia  lucis  et  noctis,  Twilight y 
Ov. 

Conflo,  fieri.  1  To  be  made.  2  To 
be  brought  to  pass.  1  Stercus  quod 
ex  pccudibus  confit,  Col.  2  Har 
confit  (juod  volo,  Ter.  Id  difficiiius 
confieri  animadvertit,  Cas. 

Confii-mandus,  part.  Just.  Cels. 

Confirmans,  tis.  part.  Just. 

Confirmatio,  0ni3.  f.  1  Encourage¬ 
ment.  2  Consolation.  3  A  confirm¬ 
ation,  or  assurance  ,  an  ascertain¬ 
ing.  4  A  scheme  in  rhetoric,  a 
making  good,  a  proof.  1  Gallos  hor- 
tabatur  perfugae  confirmatio,  Cat. 
2  Neque  enim  confirmatione  nostril 
egebat  virtus  tua,  Cio.  3  Ad  cuts- 
firmationera  perpetual  tibertatis 
Id.  4  Id. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


ComfirmAtor,  Oris.  m.  A  confirmer , 
an  ascertained  V  Cpnfirmator  pe¬ 
cuniae,  An  assurer,  an  insurer,  who 
engages for  it.  =  Sequester  et  con- 
firmator  pecuniae  desiderabatur, 
Cic. 

Confirmaturus,  part.  About  to  con¬ 
firm.  Comlirmaturus  vires  suas, 
Palerc. 

Confirmatus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Con¬ 
firmed,  made  strong,  fortified.  2 
Constant,  resolute,  firm.  3  Sure, 
certain.  1  Praeceptis  sapientiae  ad- 
versus  omnem  fortunes  vim  confir¬ 
matus,  Cic.  Nondura  satis  confir¬ 
matus  ad  scribendum,  Id.  Corpus 
confirmatum,  Id.  Confirmatiorem 
efficere  execitum,  Cat.  2  =  Cer- 
tus  et  confirmatus  animus,  Cic.  3 
In  quibus  erat  confirmatius  idem 
illud,  Id. 

Jonfirmo,  Ore.  act.  1  To  confirm, 
strengthen,  or  fortify.  2  To  encour- 
age,  or  hearten.  3  To  recover  from 
sickness.  4  To  get  strength,  to  be 
restored  to  its  former  strength.  5 
To  make  good,  to  enforce,  to  esta¬ 
blish,  to  ascertain.  6  To  comfort. 
T  To  avow,  to  affirm,  or  say  boldly. 

1  Confirmare  aliquid  rationibus  et 
arg-umentis,  Cic.  suffrages,  Id.  2 
=  Erige  te,  et  confirma,  si  qua 
subeunaa  dimicatio  erit,  Id.  3 
Cum  te  confirm  Aris,  ad  nos  venias, 
Id.  4  Cura  igitur  te  et  confirma, 
Id.  5  Nostra  confirmare  argu¬ 
ments,  deinde  contraria  refutare, 
Id.  6  Milites  consolatur  et  con- 
firmat,  Cas.  7  Cum  hoc  non  modo 
mihi  confirm&sset,  sed  etiam  per- 
suasisset,  Cic.  Promisi  et  prope 
eonfirmavi  te  non.expectAsse,  Id. 

Oonfirmor,  ari,  pass.  Illius  voluntas 
erga  me  confirmetur,  Cic.  Omnes 
res  argumenlando  confirmantur, 
Id.  If  Confirmatur  cieatricula,  The 
mound  is  perfectly  closed  up,  Cels. 
Confiscatio,  finis.  f.  A  forfeiting,  or 
confiscation.  Socii  vivique  regis  con- 
fiscationem  mandaverit,  Flor. 
Confiscatus,  part.  1  Laid  up  in  the 
treasury.  2  Seized  on,  confiscated, 
forfeited  to  the  exchequer.  1  =  Pe- 
euniam  reprassentari  jussit,  nam  et 
confiscatam  semper,  repositamque 
habuerat,  Suet.  2  Antioclius  Co- 
magenus  H.  S.  millies  confiscatus, 
Id. 

Confiscor,  cari.  pass.  1  To  be  laid  up 
in  the  public  treasury.  2  Also,  to  Be 
confiscated,  i.  e.  arrested j  or  seized, 
for  the  prince's  use.  It  is  used  in 
reference  both  to  estates  and  per¬ 
sons.  1  Vid.  Confiscatus,  No.  1. 

2  Confiscabantur  alienissimte  hae- 
reditates,  Suet.  IT  Duos  equites 
Romanos  confiscari  jussit,  Id.  their 
estates. 

Confisio,  finis.  f.  [a  confidoj  An 
affiance,  or  assurance,  Cic.  Jingique 
ab  ipso  videtur,  nee  obtinuisse.  = 
Fidentia. 

Confisus,  a,  um.  part.  Trusting,  re - 
lying,  or  depending  upon.  §  Con¬ 
fisus  benevolentiaj,  Curt.  Barbari 
confisi  loci  naturA,  Cat.  causae,  Id. 
urbe,  Id.  amari,  Tib. 

Confitendus,  part.  Hoc  tibi  esset 
apud  tales  viros  confitendum,  Cic. 
Deos  esse  confitendum  est,  la. 
Confitens,  tis.  part.  Audire  confi- 
tentein,  Cic. 

Confiteor,  tSri,  fessus  sum.  dep.  [a 
con  et  fateor]  1  To  acknowledge, 
to  grant,  confess,  or  own.  2  To  de¬ 
clare,  to  profess,  or  show.  1  Pecca- 
tum  suum,  quod  celari  posset,  vir 
sapiens  confiteri  mavult,  Cic.  Con- 
fessus  est  adulterium,  Id.  2  Con¬ 
sulates  candidatum  se  confiteri,  Id. 
Ut  de  me  confitear.  To  speak  freely, 
or  the  truth ,  of  myself,  Id. 

Axnfixus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  configor] 

I  Pricked,  thrust,  or  shot,  through ; 
purred,  stuck-  2  filet.  Cast,  con¬ 


demned.  1  Confixum  ferrea  texit 
telorum  seges,  Virg.  2  Memine- 
rant  ejus  sententiis  confixum  Anto- 
nium,  Cic.  Senatusconsultis  con- 
fixus,  Id. 

ConflAgrAtus,  a,  um.  part.  Burned, 
set  on  fire,  or  consumed  with  fire, 
Ad  Her. 

Conflagro,  Are.  To  burn,  to  be  on  fire, 
to  be  set  on  fire.  Conflagrare  ter¬ 
ras  necesse  sit  a  tantis  ardoribus, 
Cic.  Conflagrare  flammis,  Liv. 
Met.  IT  Conflagrare  amoris  flam- 
mi  Cic.  invidia  to  be  greatly  en¬ 
vied  or  much  hated.  Id. 

Conflans,  tis.  part  Blowing,  Plin. 

ConfiAtura,  se.  f.  The  way  of  melting, 
or  casting,  of  metal.  Auri  confla- 
tura,  Plin. 

ConflAtus,  part  1  Blown  together. 

2  Met  Forged,  contrived,  or  raised. 

3  Made  up,  composed.  4  Levied, 
raised,  occasioned.  1  Tempestas 
conflata  ventis,  Stat.  2  =  Unde 
hoc  totum  ductum  et  conflatum 
mendacium  est,  Cic.  3  Monstrum 
es  diversis  naturae  studiis  cupidi- 
tatibusque  conflatum,  Id.  4  Exer- 
citus  clandestine  scelere  conflatus, 
Id.  Conflata  egestas  rei  farniliaris, 
Flor.  Mors  conflata  insidiis,  Pa- 
terc. 

Conflexus,  jrart.  Bowed,  or  bent, 
Plin.  t  Flexus  usitatius. 

C onflietAtus,  part  Struggling,  or 
grappling  with.  §  Conflictatus  au- 
tem  est  cum  adversA  fortuni,  Nep. 
variis  morbis,  Suet,  baud  dispa ri 
fortunA,  Tac.  molestiis,  Cic.  O* 
Pass,  imprimis  did  xm It  Litt  ego 
ne  passive  quidem  did  puto,  A. 

Conflictio,  finis,  f.  [a  confligo]  1  A 
crashing,  clashing,  or  dashing,  of 
one  against  another.  2  Met  A  con¬ 
flict,  combat,  skirmish,  or  bickering. 

1  Sonus  est  duorum  inter  se  cor- 
porura  conflictio,  Quint.  2  =  Pri¬ 
mus  ille  status,  et  quasi  conflictio 
cum  adversario,  Cic. 

Conflicto,  are.  freq.  [a  confligo]  1 
To  struggle,  to  encounter,  to  strive. 

2  Met  To  trouble,  to  pester,  and  vex. 

1  Usus  venit  ut  cor.flictares  malo, 
Ter.  2  Plura  per  scelera  remp. 
conflictavisset,  Tac. 

Conflictor,  tari,  tAtus  sum.  dep.  1 
To  struggle,  or  grapple,  with.  2  To 
be  fretted,  plagued,  or  troubled.  1 
Conflict) ri  et  dimicare  cum  aliquo, 
Cic.  molestiis,  Id.  2  Qui  cum  in¬ 
tends  conflictatur  hujusmodi,  Ter. 

*.  e.  atteritur,  A.  §  Conflictari  ca¬ 
pitis  doloribus,  Cels,  morbo,  Plin. 
fortunA  duriore,  Cic,  siti,  Cels. 
eAdem  superstitione,  Id.  gravi  an- 
nonA,  Hirt. 

Conflictus,  Os.  m.  [n  confligo]  1 
The  dashing,  or  striking,  of  one 
thing  against  another.  2  A  justling 
or  striving  together ;  a  contest,  t 
Lapidum  conflictu  atque  tritu  ellci 
ignem  videmus,  Cic.  2  Impulsu 
scutorum  et  conflictu  corporum,  Id. 

Confligo,  gere,  flixi,  flictum.  act  1 
To  contend,  or  strive.  2  To  encoun¬ 
ter,  or  skirmish  ;  to  justle,  to  grap¬ 
ple  with ;  to  conflict,  to  bicker,  to 
contest.  3  To  try  it  out  at  law.  4 
Met  To  debate,  or  dispute.  5  To 
be  contrary  to,  or  contradict  one  an¬ 
other.  1  Vend  confligunt,  Virg.  2 
§  Confligere  manu  cum  hoste,  Cic. 

3  Potuisti  leviore  actione  confli- 
ere,  Id.  4  Confligere  ratione,  Id. 

§  =  Confligunt  inter  se  leges,  et 

colliduntur,  Quint. 

Confligor,  gi.  pass.  Jaculis  incauti 
ab  omni  parte  confligebantur,  Liv. 
Isnpers.  Confligitur,  They  fight,  or 
strive,  Claud.  Confligi  cum  eo  sine 
periculo  non  possit,  Cic.  De  iis 
rebus  caute  confligendum  est,  Ad 
Her. 

Conflo,  are.  act  1  To  blow,  or  blow 
together.  2  To  melt  metal ,  to  forge, 


found,  or  cart.  3  To forge,  <rt  snake 
4  To  get,  procure,  raise,  cause,  a * 
work.  5  To  contrive,  or  devise,  t 
To  make  up,  or  compost.  1  Ventu 
conflat  tempestates,  Stat.  2  Ipsun 
solitus  conflare  tonantem,  Juv.  > 
Vid.  pass.  Met  Conflare  menda 
cium,  Cic.  4  Sanguine  civil!  re  a 
oonflant,  Luc.  Jtidicia  domi  con 

flabant,  Liv.  5  Scelerum  jiacti 

ones  societatesque  conriavit,  Cic 
6  Fid.  lias?.  H  iEs  alientim  con 
flare,  To  run  in  debt,  Sail.  Conflan 
helium,  To  raise  war,  Cic.  crimen 
to  procure  an  impeachment,  Id.  Con¬ 
flare  alicui  invidiam,  To  draw  odium 
upon  him,  to  make  him  hated.  Id. 
negotium,  to  cause  him  trouble,  liL 
Connor,  Ari.  pass.  Quibus  ex  rebus 
conflutur  id,  quod,  Cic.  =  Unde 
conflatur  et  efficitur  honestum,  Id. 
Falces  conflantur  in  ensem,  Virg. 
Confluens,  tis.  part.  Ab  confluente 
Rhodano  castra  movi,  Cic. 
Confluens,  tis.  m.  A  place  whe-e  twi 
rivers  sun  together,  Plin. 

Confluo,  flufire,  fluxi,  fluxum.  neut 
1  To  flow ,  or  mn  together,  out  oj 
divers  places.  2  To  resort,  come,  oi 
apply  themselves,  in  great  numbers. 

1  Ad  caput  amnibus  omnis  confluit 
humor,  Liter,  limns  in  imunt,  Id. 

2  Qui  supersunt  de  Hirtii  esercitt 
confluunt  ad  Brutum,  Cic.  U  Him 
ad  illos  dignitas  confluit,  Id. 

Confodio,  dere,  fodi,  fossttm.  act  I 
To  dig.  2  To  stab.  1  Hortum  con 
fodere  jussi,  Plant.  2  IT  Jugulmv 
confodiam,  1  will  cut  his  throat 
Luc.  aliquem  spiculis,  Liv. 
Confodior,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  dug 
or  delved.  2  To  be  stabbed.  1  Con 
fodiatur  minute  terra,  Cato.  2  At 
que  ita  [Julius  Cassar]  tri bus  et  vi 
ginti  plagis  confossus  est,  Suet. 
Confore.  To  be.  IT  Spero  coniore 
/  hope  it  will  be  brought  about,  Tei 
Conformandus,  part  Secundum  rati 
onem  rerum  conformanda  est  vox 
Quint. 

ConformAtio,  finis,  fi  1  The  framing 
fashioning,  figuring,  ordering,  OI 
disposing,  of  a  thing.  2  Met  As 
embellishment,  or  beautiful  propor 
tion.  3  The  same  with  the  Prose 
popoeia.  1  =  Conformatio  et  figurv 
totius  oris  et  corporis,  -  Cic.  2 
Ornamenta  et  conformationes  seD 
tentiarum,  Id.  3  Id.  Vid.  Proso¬ 
popoeia. 

ConformAtus,  part  Mundum  a  na 
turd  conformatura  puto,  Cic. 
Conformoj  are.  act  To  form ;  shape, 

or  fashion  ;  to  conform,  to  bring  into 
fashion,  to  make  like  to.  IT  Confor 
mare  se  ad  voluntatem  alicujus,  To 
comply  with  him,  Cic.  Auimum  et 
mentem  meam  ipsA  cogitations 
hominum  excellentium  conforma- 
bam,  Id. 

Couformor,  Ari.  pass.  Animantat 
ova,  et  in  speciem  volucrum  con 
forinantur,  Col. 

Confornico,  are.  act  To  make  Hit 
an  arch,  or  vault ;  to  vault,  or  area 
Vitruv. 

Confornicor,  Art  pass.  Vitr. 

Confossus,  part  [a  confodior]  e> 
adj.  Dug,  stabbed,  thrust  through 
Super  exanimem  sese  projecit  anil 
cum  confossus,  Virg.  Confossioi 
soricinA  nten;4,  ^laut. 

Confractus,  its.  m.  Roughness.  H 
Corporum  ordinem,  duriliem,  moi 
litiem,  laevorem,  confractum,  con 
siderare,  Cels. 

Confractus,  part  [a  confrlngor]  Bro¬ 
ken,  biuiscd,  Plaut 
ConfrAgfisus,  a,  um.  ailj.  1  Rough, 
rugged,  craggy,  uneven,  uneasy,  ana 
troublesome,  to  gain.  2.  Met  Hard 
to  be  understood,  rude  in  tunguage, 
unpleasant,  hoarse,  xml  jarring,  i  Lo¬ 
cus  lapadibus  confragosus,  Col.  ** 
Loca  coufragosa  at^uc  aspera,  Lm 


COW 


cow 


CON 


S  —  Arguments  bomi’i  et  ctmfra 
gosa,  Quint.  Confrag'osa  in  fasti- 
gium  dignitatis  via,  Sen. 

ConfrAgus  J,  a,  uni.  adj.  Rough,  rug- 

_***»  unpassuble ,  Lucan. 

ConfrAmo,  mire,  mui.  neut  To  mur¬ 
mur,  roar,  hum,  or  ti take  a  noise  to¬ 
gether.  IT  Caelum  confreniuit,  The 
air  resounded,  or  rang,  Ov.  Confre- 
muAre  omnes,  Id. 

ConfricAtus,  part.  Rubbed.  Orchites 
sale  confiscate,  Varr.  Dentibus 
confricatis,  Plm. 

Confrico,  are,  cui.  act  Ut  repente 
expergefactus  faciera  sibi  confrica- 
ret,  Suet.  To  rub  hard,  to  rub  down , 
to  rub.  Confricare  sale,  V a<-r. 

Ccnfricor,  ari.  pass.  Sale  trito  -.uni 
farinA  confricari  totum  os  conveniet, 
PI  in. 

Soofringo,  ger“,  frAgi,  fractum.  adj. 
fe®  con  et  frango]  1  To  bi-uise.  2 
To  break  or  dash  to  pieces  ;  to  break 
open.  1  Digitos  confi  egit,  Cic.  2 
Aulas  calicesque  omnes  confregit, 
Plaut.  IT  Confringvr*  navem,  To 
split  his  ship ,  Ter.  sem,  to  waste  and 
spend  it,  I’laut.  jura,  to  break  or  vio¬ 
late  the  laws,  Oic. 

•^nfringor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  broken. 
Ne  sub  forcipe  confringatur  dens, 
Cels. 

«*ufugiens,  port.  Caeteris  ad  mortem 
propter  vi'Ue  turpitudiuem  confugi- 
intibus,  Cic. 

mfugio,  gere,  iugi,  fugltum.  n.  1 
to  fly  to  for  succor,  help,  or  relief  ; 
to  go  to  for  refuge,  or  shelter.  To 
retire ,  or  have  recourse  to.  1  Pria- 
mum,  cum  in  a  ram  confugisset,  hos- 
tilis  manus  interemit,  Cic.  2  Neque 
tu  scilicet  eo  nunc  confutes,  Ter. 
§  Confugere  adaram,  Cic.  in  naves, 
Cas  ad  fidem  alicujus,  Cic.  in  mise- 
ricordiam,  Id.  ad  artes,  Ov. 
tine  prop.  Perusiam  confugere  co- 
gebat,  Suet. 

t  jhfuguim,  i.  n.  A  place  of  succor 
and  refuge  ;  a  shelter,  a  retreat,  a 
harbor .  «=.  Qui  milii  confugium,  qui 
nrilii  portus  eras,  Ov. 

~onfulgeo,  gAre,  fulsi.  neut.  To  shine 
sell  over ,  to  glitter.  Aides  confulge- 
bant,  quasi  essent  a  ureas,  Plaut. 

Confundens,  tis.  part.  Curt. 

Cunfundo,  dire,  fudi,  Cusum.  act.  1  To 
pour  out  together.  2  To  confound; 
to  mingle  or  jumble  together ;  to 
blend,  to  huddle.  3  Met.  To  discom¬ 
pose,  to  trouble,  to  disturb,  to  disor¬ 
der  ;  to  put  in  disorder ,  or  out  of 
order  ,  to  embroil.  4  ||  To  abash, 
and  put  out  of  countenance,  to  dis¬ 
may  and  astonish.  1  Confundere 
duas  res  in  vas  aliquod,  Col.  2 
Quasi  cum  uni  multa  jura  confun- 
«lit  coquus,  Plaut.  3  Animi  seusus 
confundere,  Lucr.  Ipsum  contun- 
debant,  dicentem,  Liv.  4  Citaturex 
Liv.  Ftin.  Ep. 

Vonfundor,  di.  pass.  AAra  per  mul- 
tutu  ccnfundi  verba  necesse  est, 
Lucret.  Hestemae  confundor  im- 
agiue  noetis,  Ov. 

Confuse,  adv.  Confusedly,  without  or¬ 
der,  in  a  jumble,  or  huddle,  unsneth- 
.‘die ally,  Cic.  =  Partes  argumen- 
tandi  confuse  et  permiste  disper- 
simus,  post  deseripte  et  electe,  Id. 
Acta  est  res  hesteruA  die  confusius, 
Id. 

jonftsio,  Onis.  f.  jo  confundo]  1  A 
miring,  or  jumbling,  together.  2  A 
Mnfusion,  or  disorder.  3  Met.  Trou¬ 
ble  of  mind,  or  disturbance  ;  shame¬ 
facedness,  blushing.  1  Confusionem 
suffragiorum  flag  it  Asti,  Cic.  Reli- 
gioiiuiu  confusio,  Id.  temporum,  vir- 
tutum ,ld.  2=  Perturbatio  vitae,  et 
magna  confusio,  Id.  3  Erit  confu¬ 
sion!  niece  nou  mediocre  solatium, 
Plm.  Ep. 

Confusurus,  part  About  to  confound, 
F as  i  efasque  coufusura  ruit,  Ov. 

Soo/ikaus,  a,  uuu.  fmrt.  at  adj  1  Hav¬ 


ing  mixed.  2  Con fused,  jumbled,  im 
methodical,  mingled,  obscure.  3  Met 
Troubled,  concerned  sU.  4  Frighten, 
terrified,  blank,  discomposed,  or  dis¬ 
ordered.  1  Confusus  gaudia  fletu, 
Stat.  2  Spectandi  ludos  morem 
confusissimum  ordinavit,  Suet.  Con- 
fusa  memoria,  Liv.  3  Digressu  ve- 
teris  confusus  amici,  Juv.  4  Col- 
ligit  animum  confusum,  Liv.  Con- 
fusior  pavor,  Plin.  Propositio  con- 
fusior.  Sen.  IT  Cruor  in  fossam  con¬ 
fusus,  Poured  into,  Ilor. 

'  onfutAtio,  Onis.  f.  A  confutation , 
or  disproving ;  an  answer  to  objec¬ 
tions,  a  rhetorical  scheme.  Confuta- 
tio  est  contrariorum  locorum  disso- 
lutio,  Ad  Her. 

Confuto,  Are.  act  1  Met  To  confute, 
or  convince,  in  reasoning ;  to  dis¬ 
prove.  2  To  reprove,  or  tell  one  his 
own.  3  To  allay ,  or  repress.  1  Con- 
futavit  verbis  admodum  iratum  pa¬ 
ttern,  Ter.  2  Audaciam  confutare, 
Cic.  3  Dolores  maxlmos  confutat,  Id. 

Conlutor,  Art  pass.  To  be  reproved, 
&c.  Dictis  confutabitur,  Ter. 

CongAlAtio,  Onis.  f.  A  freezing,  or  be- 
ing  frozen,  Plin. 

CongelAtus,  part.  Mart.  Col. 

CongAlo,  Are.  act.  To  congeal,  to 
starve,  to  freeze,  Mart.  Id.  neut. 
Cum  duro  lingua  palato  congelat, 
Ov.  IT  Congelare  otio ,  To  grow  stiff' 
with  having  nothing  to  do,  Cic. 

Raro  praterquam  in  tertiis  per- 
sonis  reperitur. 

Congelor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  frozen,  or 
congealed;  to  curdle.  Cougelatur 
oleum.  Col. 

Congeminans,  tis.  part  Doubling,  re¬ 
doubling.  Gravern  nodis  auroque 
securim  congeminans,  Hal.  Flaca. 

Congeminatio,  onis.  f.  A  redoubling, 
a  folding.  =  Quid  hoc  est  condu- 
plicationis  ?  Quae  beec  congemina¬ 
tio  l  Plaut. 

CongAmino,  Are.  act  1  To  redouble , 
or  multiply.  2  To  double,  or  make 
two  of  one.  1  §  Crebros  ensibus  ic¬ 
tus  congeminant,  Virg.  Fremitu 
susuiria  rauco  congeminat,  Sil. 
It  at.  2  Absol.  Si  pateram  peperit 
patera,  omnes  cungeminavimus, 
Plaut. 

CongAmo,  mAre,  mui.  neut  1  To  groan, 
or  sigh,  round.  2  Act  To  bewail, 
or  lantern'.  ?  Congemuit  senatus 
frequens,  Cic.  2  —  Quid  mortem 
congemis,  ac  lies’  Lucr.  "  }  Su- 
premum  conge  mere,  Virg.  de  ar- 
bore  eczsd,  to  give  a  crash. 

CongAner,  generis,  adj.  Of  one  slock, 
or  kindred  ;  of  the  same  sort,  Plin. 

CongenArAtus,  part  Begotten  togeth¬ 
er,  Varr.  Col. 

CongAnitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Begotten  to¬ 
gether,  congeniid.  *  Pit;  congeniti, 
Hairs  that  are  born  with  one,  Plin. 

Conger  *,  et  Congrus,  i.  m.  A  fish 
called  a  conger,  Plin. 

Congeries,  ei  f.  [a  coogero]  A  mass, 
a  heap,  a  pile,  a  hoard.  Dispositaiu 
congeriein  secuit  tteug,  Ov.  Silva: 
congeries,  Id.  If  J  Sseva  congeries, 
A  slaughter,  Val.  Flacc. 

Coo|gro,  gArere,  gessi,  gestum.  act. 

1  To  heap,  or  pile  up.  2  To  accu¬ 
mulate,  amass,  or  lay  up  ;  to  hoard. 
8  To  build  nests,  as  birds  do.  4  Met. 
To  heap,  or  throw  upon.  1  §  Aram 
sepulcri  congerere  arboribus,  Virg. 

2  Divitias  alius  fulvo  sibi  congerat 
auro,  Tibull.  3  AAri*  quo  conges- 
sfire  patumbes,  Virg.  4  §  Maledicta 
in  aliquem  congerere,  Cic.  IT  Con- 

ferere  aliiiuid  in  alvum,  Plaut. 
funus  alicui,  Sen. 

Congeror,  i.  pass.  Ne  plus  aequo  quid 
in  amicitid  congeratur,  nou  veieu- 
dum  est,  Cic. 

CongeiTo,  onis.  m.  A  merry  com¬ 
panion,  or  company-keeper  ;  a  droll, 
Plaut. 

Conge stitius,  a,  um.  adj-  Cast  up  in 
£38 


neaps,  heaped  up,  raistd,  Col.  1!  Lo¬ 
cus  congestitius,  Ground  laid  on 
heaps,  or  loose  ground.  Si  soliduiu 
non  inveuietur,  sed  locus  erit  con- 
gestitius,  Vitruv. 

Cougesturus,  part  Liv.  ■ 

Congest  us,  part  1  Brought  together 
heaped’,  or  piled  up  ;  ca-t  in  a  heap  , 
accumulated,  amassed.  2  Laid  vjp 
in  store.  3  Brought  on  every  side, 
gathered  together,  built  up.  1  Mon¬ 
tes  congesti,  Ov.  2  Congesta  ci- 
baria,  Hor.  3  Sails,  undique  circa 
ex  propinquis  vallibus  conges  tis. 
Liv.  Congesta  manu  oppida.  Virg. 
Compar.  Ovipard  congestion  alvo, 
Auson. 

Congestus,  Os.  m.  A  heap.  2  A 
carrying,  or  bringing  of  things  to¬ 
gether.  1  Congestus  areoae,  Lucr 
pulveris,  Luc.  3  Avium  congesta, 
non  humano  satu,  Cic. 

CongiAlis,  e.  adj.  Holding  a  congixu, 
or  gallon.  IT  Fidelia  cougialis.  A 
jug,  or  pitcher,  containing  a  gallon, 
Tiaut.  Situli  congiales,  Vitr. 

Congiarium,  i.  n.  1 TT  A  vessel  holding 
a  gallon.  2  Melon.  A  largess  given 
by  the  Roman  emperors  to  the  people 
a  dole,  a  gift  in  corn,  or  money,  so 
much  a  man.  3  Also,  a  prince's  pre¬ 
sent  to  a  private  man.  1  P.  JC.  L. 
2  Nero  populo  congiarium,  militi 
donativum  proposuit,  Suet.  Leo  ire 
multitudinem  imperitam  congiariis. 
Cic.  3  Plancus  maguo  congiario 
donatus  a  Csesare,  Cic. 

Congiarius,  a,  um.  adj,  Of  the  mra 
sure  called  cortgius.  IT  Congiarius 
cadus,  A  rundlet  of  a  gallon, 
Plin. 

Congius,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  measure  con 
taining  six  sextaries,  about  our  gal¬ 
lon,  or  a  little  more.  Congii  olei  ia 
vicos  singulos  dati,  Liv. 

ConglAciatus,  part  Frozen,  turned  to 
ice.  Grando  gigmtur  iinh>e  congla- 
ciato,  Plin. 

Conglacio,  ciare.  neut.  1  To  freeze , 
or  turn  to  ice.  2  Met  To  grow  stark 
and  stiff,  to  do  nothing  at  all,  or 
nothing  considerable.  1  Aqua  quae 
neque  conglaciaret  frigoribns,  Cic. 
a l.  conglaciaretur.  2  Curioui  nos¬ 
tro  tribunatus  conglaciat,  Id. 

Conglisco,  cAre.  To  shine  with  others. 
Ne  scintiilam  quidetn  relinques,  ge¬ 
nus  qui  congliscat  tuum,  Plant. 

ConglobAtim,  adv.  In  a  round  lump, 
in  lumps,  or  heaps,  like  a  round  ball, 
Liv. 

ConglobAtio,  Onis.  f.  A  gathering 
round,  or  a  Cuming  together,  like  a 
ball,  Conglobatio  igniurn,  Sen. 

ConglobAtus,  part  1  Gathered  round 
together.  2  Accumulated.  1  Con- 
globatum  corpus  in  pilse  moduin, 
Plin.  Conglobati  ad  praetoriuin  re- 
deunt,  Liv.  2  Conglobate  defiui- 
tiones,  Cic. 

Conglobo,  are.  act  To  gather  into  a 
ball,  or  lump.  IT  Conglobare  se  is 
unum,  To  rally  and  gatlter  them¬ 
selves  into  companies ;  to  embody, 
Liv.  Postquam  eosex  variis  causi* 
fortuna  similis  "onglubaveKat,  Id. 
X  Laxo. 

ConglObor,  Ari.  pa»  To  be  gathered 
round  on  every  side.  Mare  conglo- 
batur  undique  lequaliter,  Cic. 

ConglomAratus,  part  Cces. 

ConglomAro,  Are.  act  To  wind  upon 
a  bottom.  Met.  To  heap  upon  one 
lieu  mea  fortuna,  ut  omnia  in  me 
conglomeras  mala !  fun. 

Congloraeror,  ari.  pass.  To  be  wound, 
as  on  a  bottom.  Si  possit  conglome 
rari,  Lucr. 

Conglutinnns,  tis.  part  Cic. 

Conglutinatio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  gluing  ; 
conglutination.  2  Met  A  joining, 
or  closing  together.  1  Omnis'conglu- 
tinatio  recens  tegre,  inveterata  fa¬ 
cile,  divellitur.  Cic.  2  CuDglutinaga 
verborum.  Id. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


“ionglGtinitus.  part.  Glued  together, 
cemented.  Met.  Made  up,  or  com¬ 
posed  of.  111am  a  me  conglutinatam 
concordiam,  Cic.  Ex  libidine,  pe- 
tulantid,  crudelitate,  conglutinatus, 
Composed,,  or  made  up,  of  lust,  kc. 
Id. 

‘longlulino,  fire.  act.  1  To  glue,  or 
cement.  2  To  join,  or  close  up.  1 
Conglutinare  asseres,  Plin.  2 
K  Quae,  si  utilitas  amicitias  con- 
plutinaret,  eadem  commutata  dis- 
solveret,  Cic.  IT  Met.  Meretricios 
ainores  nuptiis  conglutinare,  To 
confirm,  a  scandalous  intrigue  by  a 
lawful  marriage.  Ter.  Voluntates 
nostra;  consuetudine  conglutinaritur, 
Cic. 

Dangraco,  fire,  et  Congraecor,  cfitus 
sum.  dep.  Jex  more  Grsecorum  com- 
potare]  To  feast,  or  banquet  ;  to 
make  good  cheer,  to  live  like  a  merry 
Greek.  Quod  in  lustris  comedam  et 
congraecem,  Plant. 

Congratiilans,  tis.  part.  Congratnlan- 
tes  quia  pugnavi  fortiter,  Plaut. 

Congratulor,  latus  sum.  dep.  To  re¬ 
joice  with,  to  congratulate,  or  wish 
one  joy.  Felicitati  turn  congratula- 
bere,  Cic.  Mihi  denique  ornues  prse- 
cipue  congratulabantur.  Id. 

Congrcdiens,  tis.  part.  Meeting,  or 

foing  together,  with  ;  engaging  with. 

£  Turn  congrediens  cum  sole,  turn 
digrediens  luna,  Cic.  Congrediens 
cum  hoste,  Liv. 

Congrfidior,  di,  gvessus  turn.  dep.  [ci 
con  et  gradior]  1  To  assemble,  meet, 
or  go,  together.  2  To  converse  with. 
S  To  join  battle,  to  rencounter,  to 
struggle  with,  4  To  engage  in  dis¬ 
pute,  to  cope  with,  5  To  go  and  talk 
with  one.  1  In  Macedonia  congre- 
diemur,  Cic.  In  unam  domum  con- 
gredi,  Farr.  2  Si  ipse  coram  con- 
gredi  poteris,  Cic.  Cura  Annibale 
stepe  congrederetur,  Liv.  S  §  Ubi- 
cunque  cum  hostibus  congrediar, 
Plaut.  4  =  Ut  ego  tecum  luctari 
et  congredi  debeam,  Cic.  5  Con- 
greuere  actutum,  Ter.  Cum  sin¬ 
gulis  interpretibus  congressi  sunt, 
Liv.  6  Hanc  coagrediar  astu, 
Plant. 

Congregfcbilis,  e.  adj.  Sociable,  easily 
brought  together,  Cic. 

Congregans,  tis.  part.  Gathering,  or 
collecting,  together.  Ingeniorum  si- 
militudines  congregans,  Faterc.  Ad 
amnes  congregantibus  se  feris,  Liv. 
Congregatio,  finis,  f.  A  congregation, 
an  assembly,  society ,  or  company ; 
an  assemblage,  or  gathering  together, 
Cic. 

Congrfigfitus,  a,  uni.  part.  1  Gathered , 
or  assembled  together,  2  Condensed, 
thickened.  1  Congregata  unum  in 
locum  multitude,  Cic.  Congrega¬ 
tes  ad  ripam  elepliantis,  Liv.  Sub 
lucem  congregati,  Id.  2  Nix  ex 
•qud  congregata,  Cic. 

Congrfigo,  fire.  act.  [ex  con  et  grex] 
To  gather,  or  assemble,  together. 
Cum  aiqualibus  libeuter  se  congre¬ 
gant  homilies,  Cic.  —  Hissipatos 
homines  congiegare,  et  ad  vitas 
societatem  coiivocare,  Id. 

Gongregor,  aid.  pass.  To  be  assem¬ 
bled,  or  gathered,  together  ;  to  as¬ 
semble,  or  flock,  together.  Corgre- 
gabantur  umlique  ad  Titum  Talium, 
Liv 

Jorrgressio,  finis,  f.  [a  congredior]  1 
A  coining  together,  a  meeting  with 
one.  2  An  assembly.  1  K  Minus 
uilserum  fuit,  quam  fuisset,  cum 
congressio,  turn  vero  digressio  nos¬ 
tra,  Cic.  2  In  congressione  koininum,  i 
Id. 

dfimgressu.%  part.  1  Meeting,  assem¬ 
bling.  2  Encountering,  or  engaging 
with.  1  In  commune  congressi  qui*- 
que  sibi  consul  ufire,  Tac.  Con¬ 
gressus  forte  per  tenebras  cum 
Vinctpe,  Id.  2  §  Felidae  forti  oar:- 


grussuin  Aineam,  Firg.  Urgetur 
pugnd  congressus  iniqud,  Id. 

Congressus,  us.  m.  1  A  meeting,  or 
coming,  together ;  an  accosting,  en¬ 
countering,  interview.  2  Company , 
or  company-keeping ;  resort,  a  con¬ 
ference,  or  congress  ;  conversation. 
3  A  conjunction.  4  Copulation. 
5  An  engagement ;  battle,  or  fight. 

1  Aut  scribam  ad  te  alias,  aut  in 
congressum  nostrum  reservabo,  Cic. 

2  Clarorum  virorum  tacitos  con¬ 
gressus  esse  oportet.  Id.  3  Con¬ 
gressus  materise,  Lucr.  4  Con- 
gressu  feminarum  pollui,  Plin. 
o  Nostri  in  primo  congressu  circiter 
70  ceciderunt,  Cas. 

Cougruens,  tis.  part.  1  Agreeing,  an¬ 
swerable,  cong.-uous.  2  Suitable, 
meet,  ft,  convenient.  1  )£  Oratio 
verbis  discrepans,  sententiis  congru- 
ens,  Cic.  Ornnes  eae  res  in  unum 
congruentes,  Liv.  2  =  Actio  con- 
gruens  et  apta  ad  animos  permo- 
vendos,  Cic.  Congruentia  tempora 
prasfatas,  Tac. 

Congruenter,  adv.  Aptly,  fitly,  agree¬ 
ably,  suitably.  «=  Apte  congruen- 
terque  dicere,  Cic. 

Congruentia,  a*,  f.  Agree  ableness, suit¬ 
ableness,  conformableness,  answer u- 
hleness,  likeness,  congmity,  Suet.  s= 
iEqnalitas,  Plin. 

Congruo,  gruere,  grui.  1  To  come  to¬ 
gether,  as  cranes  do  in  a  flock.  2  To 
agree  with ,  to  accord,  to  suit,  to  match, 
to  answer.  1  Cui  tam  suliito  lot 
congruerint  commoda,  Ter.  ul.  con- 
tigerint  2  K  Aristoteies  et  Theo¬ 
phrastus  cum  ilio  congniunt  re,  ge- 
nere  docendi  differunt,  Cic.  §  Cun- 
gruere  aiicui,  cum  aliquo,  Id.  ad 
aliquid,  Liv.  in  eum  morem,  Id.  = 
Convenire,  cohaerere,  Cic. 

Congruus  ||,  a,  um.adj.  Apt, ft,  con¬ 
venient ,  agreeable ,  suitable ,  proper. 
Sermo,  Plaut.  alimenta  congrua, 
Ov.  tempora,  Claud,  t  Cougruens, 
Cic. 

Ccnjectans.  tis.  part  Guessing  at. 
Formidolosa  multis  conjectantibus, 
Liv.  eventu  rem,  Id. 

Conjeclfitio,  finis,  f.  A  guessing,  or 
conjecturing ;  a  divination,  Plin. 

Conjectio,  fini3.  f.  [a  conjicio]  1  A 
casting ,  throwing,  hurling,  or  fing- 
ing.  2  Met  A  divination,  or  inter¬ 
preting  of  dreams.  1  Conjectio  te- 
lorum,  Cic.  2  Conjectio  soninio- 
rura,  Id. 

Conjecto,  fire.  freq.  To  guess,  or  con¬ 
jecture  j  to  divine,  to  imagine.  Ne- 
rjue  scio  quid  dicam,  aut  quid  con- 
jectem,  Ter.  Quantum  conjeciarc 
licet,  Suet. 

Conjector,  ari.  pass.  Valetudo  ex  eo 
conjectabatur,  Tac.  Plin. 

Ooujector,  firis.  m.  An  expounder,  nr 
interpreter  of  dreams  f  a  soothsayer , 
a  diviner  ;  a  conjecturer ,  or  g-uesser. 
—  Aruspices,  augures,  conjeclor- 
esque,  in  gtnere  divinitndi  numeran- 
tur,  Cic.  =  Conjector  et  interpres 
porteutorum,  lb. 

Conjectrix,  icis.  f.  =  PrtEcantatrici, 
conjectrici,  ariolrn,  atque  aruspicte, 
Plant. 

Conjectura,  re.  f.  A  guessing,  or  divi- 
nution  ;  a  conjecture,  or  guess,  an 
imagination,  or  conceit.  Ab  argu¬ 
ments,  a  e (inject uni,  a  signis,  causa 
traducitur,  Cic.  IT  Conjecturd  con- 
sequi,  To  guess  right,  Id.  Conjec- 
tura  somniorum,  The  interpretation 
of  dreams,  Id. 

Conjecturalis,  e.  adj.  Conjectural. 
Conjecturales  artes,  Cels,  causae, 
Cic.  Conjecturalis  stilus,  H'hen  the 
controversy  is  about  matter  of  fact, 
but  is  to  be  made  out  by  circumstan¬ 
ces,  Ad  ITer. 

Conjecturus,  part.  About  to  cast. 
Non  amplius  se  in  peviculum  talcs 
tnmque  bene  meritos  conjecturuia 
dixit,  Suet 

S&4. 


Conjectus,  p-rt.  1  Cast,  hurled,  fung 
thrown.  2  Met.  Cast  upon.  3  Con 
jectured,  divined,  guessed.  1  Quail 
conjectd  cerva  sagittd,  Pirg.  hi 
consimili  sententid  in  custodian 
conjectus,  C.  Hep.  2  Conject:  u 
te  omnium  oculi,  Cic.  3  NV>n  tan. 
mirabilia,  quam  conjecta  belle,  Id 

Conjectus,  Os.  m.  A  rusting,  hurl 
ing,  or  throwing.  2  Met  1  A  cast 
or  glance.  1  Conjectu  telorum  cou 
fossus  cecidit,  Ncp.  2  Oculorun 
conjectu  animorum  motus  significa 
mu.s,  Cic. 

Conifer,  *  $,vel  Conlferus,  fira,  eruui 
aiij.  Conifera  arbor,  A  iree  tl  m 
hears  taper  fruit  like,  the  pine  apple 
Coniferse  cyparissi,  Firg. 

Coniger  {■,  fira,  firuvn.  adj.  id.  quot 
Conifer,  CatiUl. 

Conjlcieudus,  part  To  be  cast.  1* 
nnerariam  uavem  conjiciende  cur;r- 
vit,  Cic. 

Conjicio,  cere,  jfici,  jectum.  act  |ca 
con  ct  jacio]  1  To  cast  together,  tt 
throw,  or  fl ing  ;  to  hurl.  2  To  driv» 

3  To  digest,  to  putj  to  comprise, 

4  To  conjecture,  to  divine,  to  guess, 
to  imagine ,  or  fancy.  5  To  inter¬ 
pret,  as  dreams.  6  Brief  y  to  lay 
open,  or  state  the  case.  7  To  Jis 
upon,  or  limit.  1  Tela  conjiciunt, 
Firg.  2  Flabra  conjiciunt  nubila, 
Lucr.  3  Conjeci  id  in  eum  librum, 
quern  tibi  inisi,  Cic.  4  Tu  conjicfto 
Cietera,  Ter.  5  Manesis  dum  bait 
conjicio  somnium,  Plant.  6  Ex 
oraculo  acute  argute»)ue  conjecit 
Cic.  Voeem  illam  in  disputando 
conjecit  Cn.  Ponipeius,  omnes 
oportere  senatui  dieto  audientes 
esse,  Id.  7  Dixit,  nec  his  tempori- 
bus,  in  qu<e  testis  crimen  conjecis- 
set,  Ca*,soneni  ltomas  visum,  Lio. 
if  Conjicere  se  in  pedes,  Ter.  is 
fugam,  Cic.  to  run  away  ;  intro,  to 
run  in,  Ter.  orationem  in  atiquem, 
to  talk  of  him.  Conjicere  pallium 
in  collum,  To  put  on  his  cloak,  o» 
c lap  it  un  his  shoulders,  Plaut.  ait- 
quem  in  laititiam,  to  make  one  glad. 
Ter.  in  fugam,  to  put  him  to 

Ca;s.  m  amorem,  Plant. 

Conjieior,  ci.  pass.  Conjiciebantu* 
omnium  Oruli  in  eum,  Cic. 

Contssnns,  jiart.  Caput  opponis  cum 
eo  coidssans,  Quint. 

Conisso  *,  are,  To  butt  with  their  heads 
and  horns  at  one  another ,  as  lamb* 
•rod  kids  do  iu  sport ;  or  to  frisk  uy 
and  down,  and  raise  the  dust  ;  or  It 
make  ready  for  battle.  Agni  ludunt, 
blandeque  connissant,  Lucr.  Min 
variant  hlc  Icctioncs. 

Conistei’ium*,  i.  ».  A  place  when 
wrestlers,  after  they  were  anoinlcs  ‘ 
with  oil,  were  besprinkled  with  dust 
that  they  might  take  the  surer  holt 
of  each  other,  Vitruv. 

Conjfigdlis,  e.  adj.  Conjugal ;  of,  at 
belonging  to,  marriage.  Hos  con  jo 
gales  Deos  arbitraotur,  Tax.  Cos 
jugal i  fidei  pneponi,  Ful  ».«. 

Coujugfita,  firmn.  pL  irnio  'ut-wt 
are  derived  from  one  on  ox  n!  Oi« 

•  os  Just  ilia,  Justus,  .juste. 

Conjugfilio,  finis,  t.  A  • 

coupling,  together  ;  a  oJ 

words,  being  of  one  kina  - 

Conjugfitor,  Oris.  ra.  n  .anur,  <«* 
coupler ;  a  matches •  bo.d  amoris 
con.  jugator,  Cntull. 

Conj ugialis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  mar¬ 
riage,  zv  dlncF,  or  «  bridal.  Cc v.js 
gialm  festa,  Ov.  jura,  Id. 

Conjugium,  i.  n.  [a  coujux,  conji> 
gisj  1  Marriage,  wedlock.  2  Also, 
carnal  copulation.  3  A  pair  of  crea¬ 
tures,  a  male  and  female.  1  Prima 

soeielas  in  ipso  coojugio  est,  Cic.  3 
Siueullis  coujogiis  venlo  gravidas, 
Firg.  de  cquabus.  3  Parvis  in 
vieis  non  plus  biua  conjugia  sum. 
Plin. 


Cunjugo,  five.  act.  To  yoke,  ot  couplet 


CON 


CON 


CON 


together.  Met  lucundissima  ami- 
cilia  est,  quam  similitudo  ntorurn 
eonjugnvit,  C’t: 

.onjugutus,  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.  Hav- 
mg  a  mate,  paired,  mated,  male  and 
female.  Conjugula  myrtus,  Cato. 
Vmjugu*,  ai  um.  adj.  Yoked,  mated , 
paired.  Conjuga  [aniinalia]  ferine 
vagantur,  Plin.  conjugia,  Hard. 
lonjancte,  adv.  Jointly,  conjointly, 
friendly.  familiarly,  dearly.  Cum 
eo  coiijuncte  visit.  Hep.  =  C011- 
junctissime  et  amaiilissime  cum 
aliquo  vivere,  Cic. 

M  nijunctim,  adv.  Together,  jointly, 
conjointly,  complexly.  Omnis  pecu¬ 
niae  conjunct  im  ratio  liabetur,  Cces. 
Conjunctio,  6nis,  f.  I  A  joining,  con¬ 
joining,  or  mixing,  together.  2 
Union,  agreement.  3  Familiarity. 
♦  Acquaintance,  mutual  love  arid 
concord,  intimacy,  fellowship,  com¬ 
pany.  5  Alliance ,  affinity,  nearness, 
amity.  1  =  Conjunclio  confusioque 
virtutum,  Cic.  2  =  Conjunclio 

tua  cum  coilegft,  amicitiaque  ves- 
tra,  kc.  Id.  3  =  Conjunctio  et  fa- 
miliaritas,  Id.  4  =  Hominum  in¬ 
ter  immines  conjunctio,  et  quit  dam 
quasi  societas,  Id.  5  Opto  nobis 
iianc  conj unctionem  vo'.uptati  lore, 
Id. 

Sonjuncturus,  part.  =  Non  dubito, 
quin  resp.  nos  inter  nos  concilia- 
tura,  conjuncturaque  si*  Cic. 
Conjunctus,  part  et  adj  1  Joined, 
conjoined,  or  coupled  together.  2 
F amiliar,  acquainted,  intimate.  S 
Allied,  akin.  4  Helonging  or  ap¬ 
pertaining  to.  5  Married.  6  Near 
to,  close.  I  }{  Vita  rnaxiiue  dis- 
jimcta  a  cupiditate.  et  cum  officio 
conjuncta,  Cic.  Conjunctus  exer 
citus,  Liv.  2  Quorum  erat  non 
bospitio  tantum,  verum  etiam  fa- 
(iiiilaritate,  conjunctus,  Cic.  Ut 
nosmetipsi  inter  nos  conjunctiores 
aitmts,  Id  Vir  conjunctissimus  et 
amnntissinuis,  Id.  3  ^  Pliilosophia 
oratori  maxime  conjuncta,  Id.  Vir 
toti  fortuna  conjuncta,  Id.  4  Frse- 
e.cpta  naturte  conjuncta,  Id.  i.  e 
nnturaiia.  5  0  ditruo  conjuncta 
viro,  firg  6  ~~  Dicendi  ardors 
eram  propior,  et  ®late  coiiwinctior, 
Cic 

Conjunerendus,  part.  Cic- 
Oonjungo,  gfre,junxi,  junctum.  act. 
To  join  together,  to  conjoin,  to  ce¬ 
ment,  to  link,  to  put  together,  to 
couple  in  marriage,  to  associate,  to 
ally.  II  §  Conjungere  dextras,  Firg. 
dextram  dextrae,  Id.  to  join,  or 
shake,  hands.  Tantas  conjungere  vi¬ 
res,  V all.  Flacc.  calamus  cera,  Firg. 
Ad  meam  utilitatem  semper  cum 
fira-cis  Latina  conjunxi,  Cic.  In 
unum  omnia  votaccnjuuxi,  Petron. 
=  Concitio,  Cic.  X  Divido,  Id. 
"'onjungor,  gi.  pass.  Cic. 

Conjdrans,  tis.  part.  Conspiring, 
Claud. 

Cor  jfiratio.  6nis.  f.  1  A  confederacy , 
or  conspiracy.  2  A  combination,  gen¬ 
eral  compact,  or  agreement.  J 
Conjuratio  contra  rempublicam, 
Cic,  2  On®  lime  est  conjuratio,  ut 
Blues  nuiliemrs  eadem  *que  stu- 
deant  noiiiitque  omnia  ?  Ter. 
(krtijflr&ltts,  part.  1  Sworn  into  a 
conspiracy.  2  Subst.  A  fellow  con¬ 
spirator,  or  complotter.  6  Conjurali 
cicl.im  rescindere  fratres,  Firg,  2 
Mamw  conjuratorum,  Cic. 
f  onjuratb,  A  kind  of  soldiers,  Liv. 
■an jure  5 re.  ac«-  1  To  conjure  or 
conspire  together.  2  To  bandy,  or 
plot  ;  in  a  bad  sense.  3  To  swear 
*ogether  to  do  all  some  one  thing  4 
Also  in  a  good  sense.  1  Omne  tu- 
niultu  conjurat  trepido  Latium, 
f'irg.  2  Catilina  contra  remputi- 
««in  conjuravit,  Cic.  3  Inter  nos 
eo’ijnravimus,  ego  cum  illu,  ct  ille 
«ecuiu,  Plata.  4  Ho, 


Conjux,  iigis.  c.  g.  [ex  con  et  juguud 

1  A  husband,  or  wife ;  a  married 
man,  or  woman  ;  a  yokefellow,  a 
mate,  2  One  who  was  expected  to  be 
so  l  Domi»>a  cupida  conjugis 
novi,  Catuli.  Captusalift  conjuge, 
Ox j.  2  Conjugis  uidigno  Nis*  de- 
ceptus  amore,  f'irg.  Conjuge  pra- 
repta,  Id. 

Conlabel'io,  fieri.  To  go  to  decay.  Liter. 

Conlatro,  are.  To  bark  with ;  Met. 
To  rail  at  a  thing,  to  decry  it.  £ 
Philosophiam  conlatrare,  Sen. 

Conlaxo,  are.  act.  To  slacken,  Luc. 

Conluco,  are.  act.  To  lop  the  boughs 
axvay  in  a  wood,  which  kinder  the 
light,  Cato,  Col. 

Connectens,  tis.  part.  Connecting, 
Claud. 

Connecto,  lere,  nftxi  et  tiexni,  nex- 
ura.  act.  1  To  contact,  knit,  tie, 
link,  or  fasten,  together.  2  Met 
To  loin  or  add  to.  3  To  continue  a 
discourse.  I  Falces,  scalasque  con- 
nectere,  Tac.  2  Miseriam  cum 
morte  connertunt,  Cic.  3  Con- 
nectere  aliquid  iuexplicabiii  serie, 
Quint. 

Connector,  ti.  pass.  Amicitia  cum 
voluptale  comiectitur,  Cic. 

Connexio,  outs.  f.  A  lying  or  linking 
together  ;  a  connexion,  or  conclusion, 
Quint. 

Connexum,  i.  n.  vox  dialecticorum, 
The  conclusion  of  a  discourse,  Cic. 

Connexus,  part.  1  Connected,  joined, 
or  linked  together.  2  Joined  or  fit¬ 
ted  to.  3  Tied  or  trussed  up  dose  ; 
as  hair,  (fc-  •*  Entangled  thick  one 
with  another,  ns  boughs  are.  1  Apes 
pedibus  connex®  ad  limina  pen¬ 
dant,  Firg.  2  =  Inter  se  connexa 
et  apta,  Cic.  3  Grilles  connexi. 
Prop.  4  Rami  connexi,  Luc. 

Connexus,  us.  m.  A  knitting,  tying, 
or  joining,  together ;  a  joint,  or  knot, 
Liter. 

Comiisus,  part  Struggling,  or  striv¬ 
ing,  together.  Lascivift  in  pr*altam 
arborem  connisus,  Tac. 

Counitor,  ti,  nixus  vel  n’isus  sum.  1 
To  endeavour,  to  struggle ,  to  try  to 
the  utmost.  2  To  lean  upon.  3  To 
travail  with  child,  to  yean,  to  be  de¬ 
livered  of,  to  bring  forth  young.  1 
Connituntur,  ut  sese  erigant,  Cic. 
§  acl  aiiquid  agendum,  Tac.  Quan¬ 
tum  eouniti  anirno  possumus,  Cic. 

2  Iu  lias  tain  con  nixus,  SU.  3  Fid. 

•  part.  Connixus.  Impers.  In  sum- 

mum  jugum  virtute  connititur, 
Cits.  Omnibus  eitiin  nervis  cotmi- 
tendum  est,  ut,  Cic. 

Comiivetis,  tis.  part.  U'lnking  or 
dissembling.  IT  Oculi  somno  con- 
niventes,  Twinkling  for  want  of 
sleep,  Cic. 

Conmveo,  vgre,  nivi  ct  rixi.  1  To 
wink,  or  twinkle,  xuith  the  eyes.  2 
Met.  To  wink  at  a  matter,  to  connive 
at,  to  dissemble  a  thing,  to  take  no 
notice  of,  to  make  as  if  he  did  not  see. 
1  Ad  minima  tonitrua  et  fulgura 
connivere,  Suet.  X  Specta  quam 
arete  dormiunt:  domiiunt  ?  iliud 
quidem,  ut  counivent,  voiui  dicere, 
Plant.  2  Ea  ipsa  concede,  quibus- 
dam  in  rebus  etiam  couniveo,  Cic. 

Connixus,  part,  [o  comiitor]  1  Lean¬ 
ing  on ;  bending  or  thrusting  for¬ 
ward.  2  Also,  bringing  forth  young. 
1  ponnixus  omnibus  copiis  Ancus 
aciem  primam  vieit,  Liv.  2  Spem 
gregis,  ab  !  sillice  in  nuda  coiinixa 
reliquit,  Firg. 

Connubi&lis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
wedlock,  or  marriage.  =  lieu  !  ubi 
pacta  fidesf  ubi  cunnubialia  jura? 
Or. 

Connubium,  i.  n.  [n  con  et  liubo] 
IVedlock ,  marriage,  a  xvedding.  Ro¬ 
mulus  Sabinorum  Columbia  con- 
junxit,  Cic. 

Connudatus,  jiart.  Made  bare,  naked, 
uncovered,  l’lin. 

■i&& 


ConSpeum.  i.  n.  Juv  Condpiurr. 
Hoi-,  et  Prop.  A  canopy,  Ol  curtain , 
that  hangs  about  beds,  ana  is  mads 
of  network,  to  keep  away  flies,  or 
gnats;  an  umbrella,  a  pavilion,  a 
tester  over  a  bed.  Testudineum  co- 
nopeum,  Juv. 

Conor,  conatus  sum.  dep.  To  endea¬ 
vour,  to  try,  or  go  about ,  to  attempt , 
to  essay,  to  aim  at,  to  enterprise. 
Omnes  in  hoc  judicio  conentur  om 
nia,  Cic.  Sine  sociis  nemo  quid- 
quam  tale  conatur,  Id.  IT  Manibur 
pedibusque  conari,  To  strive  toots 
and  nail,  Ter.  Conari  aliquid  ial 
lacise,  To  try  to  put  a  trick  upon.  Id. 
=  Molior,  Cic. 

Conquassatio,  6ms.  f-  A  shaking.  GC 
harassing,  Cic. 

Conquass&tus,  part  Cic. 

Conquasso,  sare.  act.  To  shake,  ot 
dash,  to  break  in  pieces.  Also,  fa 
harass,  to  ruin,  and  lay  waits, 
Cato. 

Conquassor,  sin.  pass.  To  be  shaken 
disquieted,  harassed,  Lucr. 

Conqufrens,  tis.  part.  Complaining 
Patria  conquerens  onera,  Suet. 
Patris  in  se  stevitiam,  Liv. 

Conqueror,  ri,  questus  sum.  dep.  To 
complain  of,  to  bewail,  to  lament,  to 
make  complaint,  to  expostulate.  Con 
queri  fortunam  adversam,  non  la 
mentari  decet,  Cic. 

Conquestic,  Onis.  f.  A  complaining. 
or  making  moan,  Cic. 

Oonquestus,  Os.  ni.  [n  conquero1-] 
An  expostulation,  a  complaint,  ot 
complaining.  Libero  conquestu  co¬ 
urt*  voces  sunt,  Liv. 

Conquiescens,  part.  Imbre  complies- 
cent*,  Liv. 

Conquiesco,  cere,  quiSvi,  quietum. 
I  To  be  at  rest,  or  repose.  2  To  be 
content,  or  satisfied.  3  To  cease,  la 
leave  off,  to  be  respited,  or  intermit¬ 
ted.  4  To  acquiesce,  to  take  delight 
and  be.  pi  eased  in  a  thing.  5  To  be 
allayed,  or  assuaged.  1  Ne  ad  saxa 
quidem  mortui  conquiescant,  Cio 
Semper  autem  post  cibuni  couqui- 
escere,  Cels.  2  Quoniam  tu,  nisi 
perfect^  re,  de  me  non  conquifisti, 
Cic.  3  Hieme  bella  jure  gentium 
conquiescunt.  Id.  Conquiescit  mer- 
catorum  navigatio,  Id.  Liter®  con- 
quiescent,  nisi  quid  novi  extiterit, 
Id.  4  iEtas  nostra  jam  ingraves 
cens  in  amore  atque  in  adolescen 
tia  tuft  conquiescat,  Cic.  5  Sudoi 
calor,  febris,  inflainmatio,  conqui¬ 
escit,  Cels. 

Conquiftturus,  part  Cic. 

Conquinisco  *,  cire,  quexi.  To  dud 
the  head ,  to  bow ,  or  bend  the  body 
to  stoop,  Plaut  Ad  earn  ut  con- 
quexi,  Pomp. 

Conquireudus,  part.  To  be  searchea 
for,  to  be  sought,  to  be  probed.  An 
reliquas  naves  cinerarias  conquireu 
das,  Hirt. 

Conquirens,  tis.  part.  Searching  for 
Conquirentibus  eum  ad  neceni, 
Paterc. 

Conqulro,  rere,  quisivi,  quisitam.  act 
[c.r  con  ef  qu®ro]  1  To  teefc  about, 
to  search  for,  diligently.  2  To  get  to¬ 
gether,  to  rake  up.  1  Cum  undique 
nequissimos  homines  conquisivis- 
set,  Cas.  Omnes  ad  emu  oppr* 
meilduni  artes  conquireliat,  7  ac.  2 
Dum  stud  nse  omnia  compiisierit 
contra  sensus  et  rationem,  Cir- 

Cmvpiiror,  pass.  Si  ea,  nuliam  ad 
aliam  rem,  nisi  ad  voiuptatem  con 
quiruntur,  Cic. 

Conquisite,  adv.  Exquisitely,  exactly 
curiously ,  accurately.  Ad  Her. 

Conquisitio,  Onis.  t  I  A  dilxgtni 
inquiry,  or  searching  for.  2  A  press 
ing  of  soldiers.  1  Uimcillimum  cm 
in  omni  conquisitione  ratiom9  ex 
ordium,  Cic.  2  =  Exercitu-i  sitfict 
b.ssimo  delectu  et  durissiiui  cop 
quisitioi-e  collecius,  Id. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


Oonqulslter,  (iris.  m.  [a  conquiroj 
1  A  ft  archer,  or  inquisitor,  in  any 
matter.  2  Conquisitores,  Commis¬ 
sioners  to  mist  an  army,  press-mas¬ 
ters.  3  Also,  officers  who  arrest  of¬ 
fenders,  going  after  them  with  hue 
and  cry.  1  Civ.  2  Liy.  3.  Plant. 
Sonqulcitus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Searched 
out,  chosen.  2  In-vented,  devised.  3 
Exquisite,  fnc,  dainty,  curious,  rare, 
choice,  exact.  1  =  Conquisiti  et 
electi  coloni,  Plin.  Rationibus  con- 
quisitis  disputare,  Cic.  2  =  Fictis, 
conquisilisque  vitiis  det’ormatus, 
Id.  3  =  Mensre  conquisitissimis 
epulis  extruebantur,  Id. 

C-onrldeo,  dtre,  risi.  To  laugh,  or 
be  pleasant.  Conrident  omnia,  Lucr. 
Raro  occ. 

Consalulatio,  finis,  f.  A  saluting,  or 
greeting,  one  another,  Cic. 
Consalulatus,  part.  Saluted,  or  greet¬ 
ed.  Populo  consalutato,  Suet. 
Consftluto,  fire.  1  To  sulute,  or  greet, 
one  another.  2  Also,  all  in  a  body, 
to  call,  or  salute.  1  Cum  inter  se 
amicissime  consalutftssent,  Cic.  2 
Dictatorem  eum  legati  gratulantes 
consalutant,  Liv. 

Consalutor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  saluted 
together.  Cum  consalutatus  essem 
consul,  Liv. 

Consanesco,  efire.  incept.  To  become 
sound ;  to  be  cured.  Consanescunt' 
ulcera,  Col.  vulnera,  la.  Etiam 
ilia,  qnse  consanuisse  videbantur, 
recrudescunt,  Ctc. 

Consanguineus,  a,  um.  adj.  A -kin 
by  blood  mid  birth,  especially  on  the 
father's  side  ; of  the  same  blood  and 
kindred.  §  Turba  consanguinea, 
Ov.  umbra,  Id.  Tbalami  ccnsan- 
guinei,  Claud. 

Consanguinea,  se.  f.  A  kinswoman 
by  blood,  a  cousin-german,  Catull. 
Oousanguineus,  i.  m.  A  cousin,  a 
kinsman,  of  the  same  blood  by  the 
father's  side,  a  brothei  by  the  same 
father,  a  cousin-german,  Just.  Meis 
consanguineis  nolo  te  injuste  lo- 
qui,  Plant.  IT  Consanguineus  letlii 
sopor,  Cousin-german  of  death, 

Virg- 

Consanguinitas,  atis.  f.  Kindred  by 
blood,  or  birth  ;  consanguinity,  Liv. 
Consarriendus,  part.  Cousarriendi 
sulci,  Col. 

Consarrio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  To 
rake,  or  weed,  Cato. 

ConsauciAtus,  part.  JVounded  to- 
ether.  Kuiiia  pontis  consauciatus, 
u  et. 

Consaticio,  fire.  act.  To  wound,  or 
hurt.  Caput  prsetoris  consauciavit, 
Suet. 

Consaueior,  Ari.  pass.  To  be  hurt,  or 
n-ounded,  A(i  Her. 

Conscflfirfitus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Defied, 
distained,  profaned.  2  Wicked,  vil¬ 
lainous.  damnable.  1  =  Contami- 
rat.  et  concelerati  homines,  Liv. 
A  tniis  consceleratissimis  furise 
pienas  parenlum  repetunt,  Cic.  2 
=  Nefarium  et  consceleratum  ejus 
vultum  intuebantnr,  Id. 

OonsfOro.  are.  act.  To  profane ,  or 
unhallow ;  to  pollute ,  or  defile.  Con- 
srelerare  aures  paternas,  Liv.  Ocu- 
losque  videndo  con3celero,  Ov.  Coll¬ 
ect  miens,  part  Conscendena  na- 
vem  sank  ns,  Cic. 

rimscemlo,  dfire,  seenu.,  scensum. 
[ex  nm  <■(  scamlo]  To  climb  or  get 
w «  to  ;  to  mount,  to  get  up,  to  take 
skip,  or  embark.  T  |  Conscendere 
navi  in.  in  navem,  Cic.  Simpliciter, 

<  ooscendcre,  Liv.  Petron.  Ov. 

5  Conscendere  equum.  Liv.  in 
equnm,  Ov.  currum,  Liv.  tribunal, 
Suet,  to  ascend  the  bench. 

Cov.seen.sio,  Onis.  f.  A  taking  of  ship, 
a  mounting  cn  horseback ,  Cic. 
Conqpensug,  part.  Ad  arma  concla- 
raatuin  est  et  in  naves  cuuscensum, 
Li a 


Consclentla,  ee.  f.  [a  part,  consciens] 
1  Privity,  or  the  knowledge  of  an¬ 
other's  designs  and  actions.  2  Con¬ 
science,  consciousness,  the  testimony 
and  witness  of  one's  own  mind. 
3  Knowledge.  4  Remembrance,  re¬ 
fection.  5  Remorse,  a  sense  of  guilt. 
6  Innocency.  1  In  conscientiam 
facinoris  pauci  adsciti,  Tac.  2  Mag¬ 
na  vis  est  conscientiae,  kc.  Cic. 
3  Mea  mihi  conscientia  pluris  est 
quam  omnium  sermo,  Id.  4  =  Con¬ 
scientia' bene  aette  vitae,  et  bene- 
factorum  recordatio,  jucundissima 
est,  Id.  5  Consilient  i&  convictus 
repente  conticuit,  Id.  6  Et  quan- 
qnam  conscientift  fretus,  in  regiam 
venerat  tamen,  kc.  Curt. 

Conscindo,  dere,  scldi,  scissum.  act. 
1  To  cut  or  tear  to  pieces.  2  To  lash 
or  censure  severely.  3  To  twitch,  or 
pinch.  1  Epistolam  innocentem 
coiiscidi,  Ctc.  2  Kid.  scq.  3  Curse 
conscindunt  hominem  solicitum, 
Luci-. 

Conscindor,  di.  pass.  To  be  cut,  tom, 
lashed.  Met.  To  be  reflected  upon , 
or  railed  at.  Me  ab  optimatibus  ait 
conscindi,  Cic. 

Conscio,  Ire,  ivi,  Itum.  To  know,  to 
be  privy  to.  H  =  Nil  conscire  sibi, 
multi  pallescere  culpa,  To  be  con¬ 
scious  to  himself  of  no  guilt,  Hor. 
In  the  infinitive  only,  the  rest  be¬ 
longing  to  conscisco. 

Consciolus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  con- 
scius]  Conscious,  privy  to,  kc.  Saepe 
illam  tudivi  furtiva  voce  loquentem 
solam  consciolis  haec  sua  flagitia, 
Catull.  f  Conscius. 

Consciscentlus,  part.  To  be  procured, 
or  resolved  upon.  IT  Aut  consciseen- 
da  mors  voluntaria,  Cic. 

Conscisco,  cere,  scivi,  scltum.  act. 

1  To  vote  by  common  consent,  to  make 
an  order,  or  act.  2  To  commit. 
S  To  get,  or  procure.  1  =  Senatus 
P.  R.  censuit,  consensit,  conscivit, 
ut  helium  esset.,  Liv.  2  Neque  in- 
columis  fui,  Caesare  vivo,  nisi  post- 
quam  illud  conscivi  facinus,  Cic. 
S  Junius  sibi  ipsi  necem  conscivit, 
Id.  killed  himself.  IT  Fugam  sibi 
cnnsciscere  ex  aliquo  loco,  To  fee 
from,  Liv. 

Conscissura,  se.  (.  A  gash,  a  nit,  a 
scar,  a  rent,  a  jag,  a  slash,  Plin. 
Coneisura,  Hard. 

Consensus,  part.  Tom,  cut ,  or  rent, 
to  pieces.  Virgo,  conscissa  veste, 
lacrymans  obticet.  Ter.  TT  Pugnis 
et  calcibus  couscissos,  Cic. 

Conscius,  «,  um.  adj.  1  Conscious, 
privy  to,  or  tonnes*  of  another's 
counsels,  or  actions.  2  Obnoxious, 
guilty.  3  Knowing  any  thing  by 
one's  self.  1  §  Numina  conscia  veri, 
Virg.  ^Negotiumj  cui  tu  es  con¬ 
scius,  Cic.  2  Mentis  conscise  pavor, 
Sen.  Conscius  facinori,  Cic.  3  Con¬ 
scia  mihi  sum,  a  me  culpam  hanc 
esse  procul,  Ter.  Mens  sibi  con¬ 
scia  recti,  Virg.  futuri  conscius, 
Luc. 

Couscreor,  creAtus  sum.  dep.  To 
hawk,  or  spit,  Plaut. 

Conscribendus,  part.  To  be  written  or 
copied  out  together.  Quas  Lentulus 
conscribendas  curaverat,  Cas. 
Conscribillo,  ftre.  act.  [a  conscribo] 
To  write  down,  to  register,  to  enroll, 
to  scrawl,  or  scribble,  Varr. 
Conscribo,  bfire,  scripsi,  scriptura. 
act.  I  To  write.  2  To  write  a  letter. 

3  To  put  or  set  down  in  writing ;  to 
make,  or  ordain.  4  To  list  ana  levy 
soldiers.  1  Ut  de  ratione  dicendi  con- 
scriberemus,  Ad  Her.  2  De  Anto¬ 
nio  Baiba?  ad  me  conscripsit,  Cic. 

3  Legem  Coss.  consr.ripserunt,  Id. 

.4  =  Rex  Seleucus  me  oravit,  lit 
sib:  latrones  cogeium  et  conscri- 
herem,  Plant.  It.  absolute,  llasc 
profer.  Plaucium  decuriasse,  con- 
ssrijisisse,  kc-  Cic 


Conscrlbor,  pats.  01>  earn  rein  tewn 
exerciius  conscribi  placuit.  Liv. 

Conscriptio,  finis,  f.  A  writing,  <t* 
enrolling,  a  registering,  Cic. 

Conscriptus,  part.  1  Irritten.  2  En 
roiled,  registered,  mustered.  &  Scrih 
bled.  1  Epistolium  conscriptu.t 
lacrymis,  Catul.  Conscriptis  no 
Annibalem  literis,  Liv.  2  Con 
scripti  milites,  Cas.  S  Mensa  con- 
scripta  vino,  Ov. 

Conscripti,  Orum.  m.  sive  Patre* 
conscripti,  Senators.  Leg.  etiam  in 
sing,  et  absol.  Quod  sit  conscripti, 
quod  judicis,  officium,  Hor. 

Conscripturus,  part  Per  hiemem  am 
scripturum  [milites],  Liv. 

Conseco,  Are,  cui,  ctum.  act.  To  mil, 
or  hack ;  to  cut  to  pieces.  Aries 
tanta  est,  ut  citra  ullum  sensum  an 
ossa  consecet,  Plin.  §  Conseoar* 
minutatim,  Varr.  $  in  tenues 
membranas,  Plin.  Membra  cou 
secuisse.  Ov. 

Consecrandus,  part.  Plin. 

ConsScifttio,  finis,  f.  A  dedication,  oi 
consecration.  X  An  consecratio  nui 
lum  babet  jus,  dedicatio  est  religr 
osaf  Cic. 

ConsScr&tus,  part.  1  Consecrated,  ded¬ 
icated,  devoted.  2  Canonised, 
sainted ;  immortalised.  3  Sworn. 
1  Sicilia  Cereri  consecrata  est,  Cic. 
X  Proianus,  Id.  2  Ex  bominum 

f  enere  concecratos,  sicut  Hercuiem. 
d.  3  =  G-rceci  certis  quibusdam 
dcstinatisque  sententiis  quasi  ad¬ 
dict!  et  consecrati,  Id. 

Consecro,  Are.  act  [ex  con  et  sacro] 
1  To  consecrate,  to  devote ,  to  hallow 
2  To  canonise,  or  saint  ;  to  make  o 
god.  3  To  immortalise,  or  rendet 
immortal.  1  =  Dare,  donare,  di 
care,  consecrare,  Jovi  Opt.  Max 
Cic.  2  Aigyptii  nuilara  'oelluam, 
nisi  ob  aliquam  utilitatem,  quam  ex 
eft  caperent,  consecraverunt,  Id.  S 
Nominis  memoriam  consecrare,  Id 
Consficror,  Ari.  jiass.  P'.nu 
Consectar.dus,  part  To  be  pursued 
Ad  quos  consectaudos  Ctesar  equi 
tatum  misit,  Cas. 

Consectans,  tis.  part  Following 
Paterc. 

ConsectArium,  i.  n.  A  corollary,  cou 
sectary,  consequence,  inference,  o» 
deduction,  from  the  foregoing  prem¬ 
ises,  Cic. 

Consectarius,  a,  uni.  adj.  Consequent 
deduciblc,  Cic. 

ConsectAtio,  finis,  f.  A  following,  at 
pursuing ;  an  affectation,  an  imi¬ 
tating,  an  endeavouring  to  get,  or  at¬ 
tain  ;  a  pursuit,  a  running  after,  Cie. 
ConsectAtrix,  icis.  f.  Cic. 

ConsectAtus,  part.  Quos  equitativ 
epertissiniis  campis  consectatus, 
Cas. 

Consectio,  finis,  f.  [a  mnsecoj  A 
cutting,  hacking,  or  hewing  ,  a  fell¬ 
ing  of  trees,  Cic. 

Consector,  tAtus.  freq.  [o  consequo:  i 
1  to  follow  one  up  and  down,  to  run 
after.  2  To  haunt  ones  company,  i* 
court  one.  S  To  hunt  aj  fter.  Met 
To  hanker  after.  4  ToynCivue  in  the 
rear ;  to  persecute.  5  To  endeavour 
to  get.  6  To  labor  to  set  forth,  of 
evimcrate.  7  To  imitate.  8  To  lust 
after.  1  Angiporta  baee  certum  esi 
consectarier,  Plaut.  2  Hos  con- 
sector,  Ter.  3  Consectabantur  sit 
vestria  secla  ferarum  missilibuv 
saxis,  Lucr.  4  Equites  consectaiv 
tur  atque  occidunt,  Cas.  Fusium 
clamoribus,  conviciis,  et  sibili* 
consectantur,  Cic.  5  Debita  coiv- 
sectari,  Id.  6  Nisi  quod  nature 
opera,  non  prodigia,  consectanmr 
Plin.  Ac,  ne  plura  consecter,  com- 
preliendam  lirevi,  Cic.  7  E  quibm 
nos  id  potissimum  consectati  ^  s.t 
mits,  quo  Socratem  usum  arbitra 
mur,  Id.  8  Qui  consectu’e  aiq'ji 
mares  ac  femiuas,  Plant 


CO? 


con 


CON 


Joosccftio,  Onis.  f.  [n  nnseqnor]  A 
A. quel.  a  const  q  urn  re  -in  orderly  con¬ 
sequent  e,  an  inferen  e,  attainment. 
Iteirartio  rtfoleslltc  •  conseculionem 
alTert  voluptatic,  Cic.  TT  Conserutio 
verborum,  The  gra  • nmatical  syntax, 
Id.  X  Corstnictio,  The  rhetorical 
disposition,  Id. 

kmserSlturus,  part  About  to  obtain. 
era  nenuijtifnt,  quod  precibus 
tiequeant,  armis  se  cousecuturos, 
J'est. 

’onsPcutus,  part.  1  Following,  sur¬ 
er  eding.  2  Having  gotten,  obtained. 

1  Reliquis  consecutis  diebus,  Cic. 

2  Quia  videmur  cam  famain  conse- 
cuti.  Id.  b  Pass.  Consecuta  pro 
Impelraia,  Farr. 

Uonsfminalis,  e.  adj.  Sown  or  planted 
with  several  sorts  of  seeds  or  plants, 
Col. 

ConsPmincus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Col. 

*  otjsenesco,  efre,  senui.  incept.  1  To 
grew  "old.  2  To  grow  out  of  date. 

3  lief.  To  aeuiy,  to  fade-  ‘1  To  lose 
its  force,  to  grow  coot.  1  Moerore 
et  lacrymis  cousenescebat,  Cic. 
Hand  ulla  carina  consenuit,  Prep. 
§  Consenescere  in  armis,  Hor.  sub 
armis,  Liv.  2  Non  vides,  veteres 
leges  ipsa  suA  vetustate  consenuisse  ? 
Cic.  3  Orntoruro  laus  consenescat, 
Id.  nemus  consenuit,  Claud.  4  Do¬ 
nee  rubies  et  inqietus  consenescerct, 

Flor. 

ionsensio,  finis,  f.  1  Consent,  agree¬ 
ment,  or  accord  ;  one  mind,  or  pur¬ 
pose  ;  unanimity.  2  A  plot,  or  ro>i- 
spiracy.  1  Consensio  omnium 
gentium  lei  naturae  pntanda  cst.,| 
Cic.  =  Coins  dissensinne  totus 
consensionis  globus  disjectus  est, 
Nrp.  2  Sceleratte  consensionis 
tides,  Ctc. 

Consensus,  Gs.  m.  1  A  consent," 
accord,  or  agreement ;  unanimity. 
2  A  granting,  acknowledging,  or 
ouming.  1  Omnium  consensus  na- 
turse  vox  est,  Cic.  X  Dissensus 
acerbuK.  et  gravior  consensus  erat, 
Claud.  2  Defendere  aliquid  con¬ 
sensu,  Quint. 

Consentftneus,  a,  utn.  adj.  1  Con¬ 
sentaneous,  agreeable,  consonant, 
meet,  convenient,  ft,  answerable. 
2  Also,  reasonable,  not  unlike,  prob¬ 
able.  1  §  Decorum  id  esse  quod 
consentaneum  sit  hominis  excelleti- 
tiae,  Cic.  Mors  ejus  vitte  consenta- 
nea  fuit,  Id.  Animi  habitus  ration! 
consentnueus,  Id.  Hoc  erat  conscn- 
laneuin  cum  Uteris,  quas  acceperam, 
Id.  2  §  Consentaneuro  est  in  iis,  sc. 
a«tris,  sensum  inesse  et  intelligen- 
tiam,  Id.  =  Aptus,  consequens, 
Id.  =  Par,  Plaut.  X  Dissentaue- 
us,  Cic. 

Consentiens,  tis.  part.  Agreeing,  con¬ 
senting,  concordant,  unanimous.  Ex- 
ercitu  ad  benevolentiain  erga  nos 
consentiente,  Cic. 

I  onsentio,  tire,  sPnsi,  sensum.  1  To 
xmsent,  agree,  or  accord ;  to  be  of 
one  opinion,  or  of  the  same  mind. 
2  To  be  agreeable  to.  3  To  plot 
together.  1  X  Ratio  nostra  con- 
sentit,  oratio  pugiiat,  Cic..  Con- 
oentite  cum  bonis,  Id.  2  Ex  omni 
parte  secum  ipsa  consentiat,  Id. 
j  Cum  homines  nefarii  coufiteren- 
tur  se  urbem  inflammare  cousen- 
sisse,  Id.  §  Consentire  alictii,  Id. 
cum  aliquo  de  aliqua  re,  Id.  in  ali- 
qul  re,  Id.  cum  ipsius  oratione, 
Id.  ad  comnmnem  salutem,  Id. 
sibi  ipse,  Id.  secuiu  ipse.  Id.  inter 
se,  Id.  pro  patribns,  on  their  sidt. 
Suet 

r onsentitur,  impers.  It  is  agretd. 
De  prioribus  consentitur,  The.  TT 
Consensual  est,  All  men  have  agreed 
upon  it.  Quint. 

Catisepio,  pire,  sepsi,  septum,  act.  T> 
hedge  in,  to  enclose.  Pass.  Uustum 
ejus  consipiri  neglexit.  Suet. 


Conseptnm,  i.  n.  A  close,  an  enclosure  ; 
a  place  enclosed,  or  fenced  in,  Col. 
fori,  Quint. 

Conseptus,  part.  Enclosed,  hedged  in. 
Conseptus  ager  et  diligenter  consi- 
tus,  Cic. 

Consequens,  tis.  part.  Following,  suc¬ 
ceeding,  consequent,  consecutive,  ensu¬ 
ing,  meet  and  convenient.  T  Conse¬ 
quens  est.  It  follows,  it  is  meet,  or 
ft,  Cic.  X  Consequent!*  et  repug- 
nantia  vident  philosophi  acuti,  Cic. 
Consequenle  anno,  Id. 

Consequens,  tis.  n.  A  conclusion,  an 
inference,  a  sequel,  or  consequence. 
Cum  consequens  aliquod  falsum  sit, 
illud,  cujus  id  consequens  sit,  non 
potest  esse  vertnn,  Cic. 

ConsSquentia,  a?,  f.  A  sequel,  a  con¬ 
sequent,  or  const  quence  ;  an  orderly 
following,  Cic.  Per  consequentiam, 
Ad  Her. 

Consequor,  sequi,  secutns.  dep.  1 
Properly,  To  follow  with  2  Met. 
To  follow  close.  3  To  reach,  or  over¬ 
take.  4  To  get,  purchase,  win,  ac¬ 
quire,  or  procure.  5  To  imitate. 
6  To  reckon  up,  to  comprise.  1  Hie 
se  coujeeit  intro :  ego  consequor, 
Ter.  §  Consequi  aliquera,  Plaut. 
prope  aliquem,  Id.  2  §  Ut  volup- 
tati  lnoeror  comes  consequatur,  Id. 
Oracd  constructione.  3  Si  accelerate 
volent,  ad  vesperam  feum]  couse- 
quentur,  Cic.  4  Meo  Uhiore  et  vigi- 
liis  consecutus  sum,  Id.  5  Eum  rao- 
rem  igitur  cousequar,  Id.  6  Quanta 
stint,  verbis  consequi  non  possum, 
Id. 

Conserendus,  part.  Plin. 

ConsSro,  serere,  sSvi,  satum,  et  situm. 
act.  To  sow,  set,  or  plant.  Conse- 
rere  agrum  faba,  Cot. 

ConsPro,  ser fire,  send,  sertum.  act. 

1  To  close.  2  Tv  join,  put,  or  lay  to¬ 
gether.  1  §  Mauum,  vet  msnu,  cum 
boste  conserere,  Cic.  manus,  Liv. 
certamen,  Id.  pugnam  inter  se,  Id. 

2  H  Et  lateri  conseruisse  latus.  To 
join  side  to  side,  to  sit  side  by  side, 
Ov. 

Conseror,  ri.  pass.  Col. 

Conserte,  adv.  Fast,  as  if  they  were 
linked  and  tacked  to  one  another. 
—  Omnia  conserte,  contexteque 
fiunt,  Cic. 

Consertor.  8ris.  m.  A  fastener,  a 
tucker,  or  bracer,  Plin. 

Consertus,  part  [«  conseror]  1  Join¬ 
ed,  packed,  pinned.  ?,  Interlaced, 
interwoven,  set  together.  I  Conser- 
tum  spinis  tegmen,  Firg.  2  —  Ridi- 
cula  intexta  versibus  et  fabellis 
Atellanis  conserta,  Liv.  Bella  con- 
serta  bellis,  Luc. 

Conserva,  ec.  f.  She  that  serves  the 
same  mistress.  Ter.  O’  In  dat.  et 
ablat.  pi.  Conservabus,  Sccev. 

Conservandus,  part.  In  singulis  onili- 
tibus  conservandis,  Coes. 

Conservans,  tis.  part  Conservaus  eos, 
Cas 

ConservStio,  Onis.  f.  A  keeping, 
maintaining,  or  preserving  ;  preser¬ 
vation ,  Cic. 

Conservator.  Oris.  m.  A  protector,  or 
defender  ;  a  keeper,  or  maintaincr  ;  a 
preserver.  =  Custodes  et  conserva¬ 
toires  urbis,  Cic.  patriae,  Id.  X  Op- 
pugnator,  Id. 

Conservatrix,  Icis.  f.  Omuis  uatura 
vult  esse  conservatrix  sui,  Cic. 

Conservaturus,  part  Cces. 

Conservalus,  part.  Preserved,  kept, 
maintained,  saved.  Conservatum 
[jus]  usque  ad  line  tempus,  Cic. 
Couservatam  [remp.]  i>er  me,  Id. 

Conservitium,  i.  n.  Fellowship  in 
service  ;  or,  a  being  a  fellow-savant, 
Plaut. 

Couservo,  are,  act  1  To  keep,  to 
maintain,  to  conserve.  2  To  drfnul, 
to  save.  3  To  observe,  or  mind. 
4  To  keep  warily  5  To  keep  up,  or 
entire.  1  Qui  cursus  astroruw,  mu- 
S3? 


tationes  temporum,  rerum  viciss 
tudines  ordinesque  conservet,  Ctc 

2  Conserv&sti  te  atque  illani,  Ter 

3  =  Consei  vaie  et  uote'e  teiujxmt 
Cic.  4  Conserva,  quaere,  pkree 
Ter.  5  Qutedam  exiguo  gustu  la 
mem  ac  sitim  sedant,  conservantque 
vires,  Plin. 

Conservor,  ari.  pass.  Contra  utilita 
tem  etiam  conservatur  fides,  Cie. 
Ut  conservetur  omni  bonimi  erg* 
hominem  societas,  Id. 

Conservus,  i.  m.  A  felhw-semiant.  X 
Dondnum  feire  non  potnimus,  con- 
servo  servimus  ?  Cic. 

Conscssor,  Oris.  m.  He  that  sits  with 
or  by  others,  as  at  a  play,  banquet 
i-e.  Praeclarum  spectaoulum  iniM 
propono,  modo  te  cousessore  spec 
tnre  liceat,  Cic.  Cur  dives  paupe- 
rem  consessorem  fastidiret,  Liv. 

Consessus,  us.  ill.  1  An  assembly  sit¬ 
ting  togt  ther,  a  company,  or  meeting 

2  A  session,  or  sitting  in  commission. 
1  Omnem  histravere  conscssum, 
Firg.  2  Consessu,  coospectucpie  ju 
dicum  commoveri,  Cic. 

Considens,  tis.  part  Hitting,  pitching 
Libra  sub  emerito  cousideus  orbe 
laborum,  Manil. 

Consideo,  dele,  sedi.  sessum.  1  Tet 
sit  with,  or  near  to  others ;  to  sit  to 
gether.  2  To  sit  down,  pitch,  or  light 

3  To  take  up  his  quarters.  4  Met. 
To  be  at  a  stand  aiul  go  no  further, 
to  have  room,  or  place.  5  To  be  al¬ 
layed,  or  assuaged.  6  To  be  settled. 
7  To  sink  down.  1  Quae  cum  sunt 
dicta,  in  conspectu  consedimus  on. 
nes,  Cic.  2  I’latoni,  cum  in  cunit 
jiurvulo  dormienti  apes  in  labelli* 
cunsedissent,  responsum  est.  Id.  3 
Cum  quinque  cohories  sine  legato 
apud  Philomelum  cousedissent,  Id. 

4  lii  ei,  de  qua  ioquer,  inediocritc- 
te  consedit  Id.  5  Cum  ardor  auimi 
consedit,  Id.  6  Non  venit  in  men- 
tem,  quorum  consederis  ai-vis ?  Firg. 
7  Terra  ingeutibus  cavernis  conse¬ 
dit,  Liv. 

Considerandus,  part  To  be  considered. 
Simul  ipse,  qui  suadet,  consideran¬ 
dus  est,  Tac.  In  omni  re  conside- 
raudum  est,  Cic. 

Cousltleraus,  tis.  part.  Just. 

Considerantia,  w.  f.  Consideration, 
regard,  caution,  wariness,  Cic. 

Considerate,  adv.  JFith  consideration , 
warily,  cautiously,  deliberately.  Ut 
considerate  fieret,  Cic.  pro  Quint. 
Quid  feci  non  consideralissime  ?  Cic. 
Cnnsideiatius  ulilitali  nostra;  consu- 
luero,  Id. 

Consideratio,  Onis.  f.  Consideration, 
regard,  good  heed,  advice  ;  advert'  n 
cy,  carefulness,  circumspection.  » 
liaturae  consideratio  contemplatio 
que,  Cic. 

ConsIdSraturus,  part  Seipsum  con- 
sideraturum,  quod  optimum  facto 
esset,  ostendit,  Curt. 

Consideratus,  part  Considered,  view¬ 
ed,  regarded,  heeded,  weighed,  well 
thought  of.  Adj.  Circumspect,  wise, 
advised,  discreet,  considerate,  consul- 
ering,  wary,  careful.  =  Nihil  led 
non  din  considerntum,  ac  mullo  an 
te  mcdilaium,  Cic.  —  Vivendi  via 
considerata  el  provisa,  Id.  Calum¬ 
niator  paulo  consideratior,  Id.  con- 
sideratius  consilium.  Id.  cousidera- 
tissimum  verbum,  Id. 

Coilsidero,  are.  act.  1  To  consider, 
to  think  of,  to  regard.  2  To  eulvt-t . 
to  take  heed,  or  care.  3  To  view  ana 
behold  heedful  ly.  1  I  lie  ait  consi- 
derare  se  velle,  Cic.  2  —  V ideas 
etiam  atque  eiiani,  el  consider^ 
quid  agas,  id.  3  Conlemplari  uruuv 
quodque  otiose,  et  considerare. 
ccepei  it.  Id.  §  Considerare  secuiu 
Id.  aliquid  cum  aoimo  suo.  Id.  sr 
cum  in  animn  vitam  alirujus.  Ter 
de  rebus  Wiquibus  cum  ali.qis* 
Cic 


CON 


CON 


CON 


A'r.jlilgroi,  Ari.  pass.  To  he  considered. 
or  taken  notice  of.  Suum  quisque 
opus  a  vulgo  considerari  vult,  Cic. 
Considitur,  impers.  MagnA  cum  au- 
dierdi  expectatione,  They  sit  down, 
Cic. 

fconsido,  dere.  s8di,  sessum.  1  To  sit 
down.  2  to  pitch,  or  light,  as  a 
bird.  3  To  cease,  abate,  or  slack.  4 
To  little,  or  dwell ;  to  take  up  his 

rollers.  5  To  sink  down,  or  lie  fat. 

To  be  allayed,  assuaged,  or  ap¬ 
peased.  7  To  rest,  or  settle  at  the 
bottom,  as  dregs  in  drink.  1  Consi- 
damus  hlc  in  umbrA,  Cic.  X  Neque 
aut  recumbat  aut  considat,  Col.  2 
Per  antennam  pelagiae  consedcrunt 
volucres,  Petron.  3  Neque  adhuc 
consederat  ignis,  Ov.  4  Vultis  et  his 
rnecum  pariter  considere  regnis? 
Virg.  5  Visum  est  considere  in  ig- 
nes,  Liam,  Id.  6  Omnis,  quae  me  an- 
gebat  de  repulilicA,  cura  consederit, 
Cic.  Ubi  ita  consedit,  Liv.  7  AquA 
pluvia  lavatur,  et,  dum  considat,  re- 
iinquitur,  Plin. 

Cdnsignandus,  a,  um.  part.  Fit  to 
be  marked,  or  taken  notice  of.  Side- 
ra,  e  quibus  erat  motus  temporis 
consignandus,  Cic. 

.'onsignatio,  onis.  f.  A  sealing,  a 
marking ;  consignation,  also,  «  writ¬ 
ing  sealed,  a  hand-writing,  Quint. 
Oonsignatus,  part.  1  Signed,  as¬ 
signed,  marked,  seeded.  2  Put  in 
writing,  set  down,  recorded.  3  Im¬ 
planted,  engraven.  1  Auctoritate 
consignatie  literae,  Cic.  Dote  inter 
auspices  consiguata,  Suet.  2  A  U- 
brariis  petimus ;  publicis  literis  con- 
signatam  memoriam  nulls  m  habe¬ 
as,  Id.  3  Consignaue  in  animis 
notiones,  Id. 

(Jonsigno,  are.  act  1  To  seal,  to  sign, 
to  mark.  2  To  register  and  record. 
3  Also,  to  confirm  and  ratify.  1  Ea- 
mus  intro,  at  tabellas  consignemus, 
Plaut.  2  Literis  consignamus,  qua: 
monumentis  raandare  volumus,  Ctc. 
3  Suet. 

Consignor,  ari.  pass.  Cic. 

Consilesco,  cere  To  be  still,  or  silent. 
11  Aliquo  aufugiam,  dum  hie  consi- 
lescunt  turbae,  Plaut. 

Consilinns,  tis.  part.  Giving,  taking, 
or  asking,  counsel,  Hor. 

Consiliarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Giving  coun¬ 
sel.  Senatum  convocabo  in  corde 
consiliarium,  Plaut.  Magisque  adeo 
ei  consiliarius  hie  amicus  est,  quam 
auxiliarius,  Id. 

Consiliarius,  L  m.  A  counsellor ,  one  of 
the  counsel.  IT  Consiliarii  caedis,  i. 
e.  conjurati.  The  accomplices,  or 
complotters,  Paterc.  Ejus  amici  et 
consiliarii  moleste  ferre,  ceperunt, 
Cic. 

Consiliator,  ftris.  m.  A  counsellor. 
Consiliator  maleficus,  Phadr.  ■= 
Consiliator  et  rector,  Plin. 
Consili&turus,  part  About  to  take 
counsel.  Et  redidre  omnes  Boaoni- 
am,  rursus  consiiiaturi  simul,  Tac. 
Consiligo,  ginls.  f.  An  herb  called 
Pomelea,  or  Planta  leonis,  bear's- 
foot,  or  htterwort,  Plin. 

Oonsilio,  lire,  lui  et  iivl,  sultum,  [ex 
con  et  salio]  To  set  upon,  to  assail, 
or  assault ;  to  leap  upon,  to  fall  on. 
7  5  Fugientibus  consilire,  To  fall 
upon,  or  charge ,  file  rear,  Tac. 
itonsilior,  Katus  sum.  dep.  To  give 
counsel.  IUe  bonis  faveatque  et  con- 
silietur  amicis,  Hor. 

C-onsiliuin,  i  n.  1  Deliberation, 
counsel.  2  Advice.  3  A  design,  a 
device,  purpose ,  intent,  drift,  or 
mean.  4  Also,  the  Roman  senate. 
5  The  privy  council.  6  An  assembly 
of  counsellors,  a  session.  7  Reason, 
or  understanding,  discretion.  8  Will, 
or  pleasure.  1  X  Non  tarn  ex  con- 
silio,  quam  eventu,  Cic.  2  Facile 
omnes,  cum  valemus,  recta  consilia 
eg  rods  damns,  Ter.  3  Meiuinius 


autem  ledificnnrti  consilium  abje 
cerat,  Cic.  7  Unum  consilium,  The 
only  mean,  Liv.  4  Nec  vero  soim 
nia  graviora  a  summo  consiiio  neg- 
lecta  sunt,  Cic.  5  Sibi  constituit 
consilia  sortiri  semestria.  Suet.  6 
Ex  senatu  in  hoc  consilium  delecti 
estis,  Cic.  7  =  Animal  providum, 
sagax,  plenum  rationis  et  consilii. 
Id.  8  Veniendumne  sit  in  consilium 
tyranni,  si  is  aliquA  de  re  bonA  de- 
liberaturus  sit,  Id. 

Consimilis,  e.  adj.  Very  like,  or  in  all 
things  alike  ;  just  such  another,  as 
like  as  may  be.  §  Isti  forma:  mores 
ut  consimiles  forent,  Ter.  §  Cuius 
mos  maxime  est  consimilis  vostrum, 
Id.  Liber  captivus  avis  ferae  consi¬ 
milis  est,  Plaut. 

Consipio,  p£re.  To  be  well  in  his  wits. 
Non  menlibus  solum  consipere,  sed 
ne  auribus  quidem  atque  oculis  satis 
constare  poterar't  Liv. 

Consistendus,  part.  Cels. 

Consistens,  tis.  part,  X  Neque  is 
consistens  in  loco,  sed  inambulans; 
Cic. 

Consisto,  tere,  stiti,  stitum.  neut 
1  To  stand,  to  stand fast,  to  stand  up¬ 
right.  2  To  abide,  stay,  tarry,  or 
keep  in  one  place.  3  To  be  settled. 
4  To  stand,  or  make  a  halt.  S  To 
be  at  a  stay,  not  to  go  on.  6  To  be 
stopped,  or  stayed,  of  a  looseness. 
7  To  be  abated,  8  or  to  be  at  ease. 
9  To  be  recovered  of  a  distemper,  or 
weakness.  10  To  agree.  11  To  con - 
sist  in,  or  depend  upon.  1  8i  se- 
mel  constiterit,  nunquam  cadet, 
Cic.  7  Frigore  constitii  Ister, 
Was  frozen ,  Ov.  Consistere  in  an- 
choris,  et  ad  anchoram,  To  ride  at 
anchor,  Cats.  in  digitos,  to  stand  on 
tiptoe,  Virg.  2  Otiose  nunc  jam 
illico  hlc  consisle,  Ter.  3  Prius- 
quam  VenusiiE  aut  Canusii  consti- 
terunt,  Liv.  Laiio  consistere  Teu- 
cros,  Virg.  et  per  Met  Salus  exer- 
citfls  constitit,  Cio.  4  Non  ausim 
praeterire  quin  consistam  et  conlo- 
quar,  Plaut.  5  X  Morbus  an  in- 
crescat,  an  consistat,  an  minuatur, 
Cels.  6  Jamque  cursus  pituitae  con¬ 
sists,  Id.  stomachus,  Id.  alvus,  Cat. 
7  Ira  infracta  constitit,  Ov.  8  Mor¬ 
tem  igitur  oninilms  horis  impenden- 
tem  timens,  quis  tranqufilo  Vossit 
animo  consistere  ?  Cic.  9  Dt  liodie 
primum  videar  coepisse  consistere, 
id.  10  X  Verbis  consistere,  re  de- 
sidere,  Id.  11  Cum  spes  in  velis 
armamentisque  consisteret,  Cas. 
Virtulis  laus  omnis  in  aclione  con- 
sistit,  Cic.  7  Audent  contra  Fonte- 
lum  consislere,  Appear  against  him, 
Id  Alius  cum  matre  consistit. 
Stands  a  trial  at  law ,  forense  ver- 
buin,  Lips.  Act  Qute  posser.t  vitam 
consistere  tutam,  Lucr.  i.  t.  parare, 
constituere. 

Consitio,  Onis.  f.  [a  consero]  A  set¬ 
ting,  or  planting,  Cic. 

Consitor,  Oris.  m.  [re  consero]  A  set¬ 
ter ,  or  planter.  Consitor  uvae,  Tib. 

Consltus,  part,  [a  conseror]  Set,  sown , 
planted.  Populus  est  fluviali  consi- 
ta  ripA,  Ov.  Arbores  deusae  sunt  ex 
industriA  consitae,  Q.  Curt.  T  Con- 
situs  senectute,  Plaut.  Old,  over¬ 
grown  with  age.  CaecA  mentis  cali- 
gine  consitus,  Dark  in  his  under¬ 
standing,  CatulL 

Oonsobrina,  se.  f.  A  cousin-german, 
a  mother's  sister's  daughter,  Cic. 

Consobrinus,  i.  m.  A  cousin-german, 
a  mother's  sister's  son,  a  mother's 
brother's  son,  Cic.  X  Sobrini  sunt 
ex  duabus  sororibus,  consobrini  ex 
fratre  et  sorore,  Don. 

Consdcer,  eri.  m.  Those  whose  son 
and  daughter  have  married  together, 
Suet 

Consociandus,  part  Liv. 

Consdciatio,  Onis.  f.  Fellowship,  so 
arty,  an  accompanying,  partnership, 


union,  consociation.  t=  CnnsOriitU 
bominum  et  communitas,  Cic. 

C ousdeihtus,  jiart.  et  adj.  Associated  sot 
sociaied,  cot:  sorted,  joined  in  fell  on 
ship.  =•  Na  urA  ad  civilem  commu 
nitatem  conjuncti  et  consociati  sii 
mus,  Cic.  Pro  nostfA  consociatissinn 
voluntate,  Id. 

Consdcio,  Are.  act  1  To  associate 
consociate,  enter  into  partnership,  h 
join  together.  2  To  make  partakes 
of  1  §  Cum  Gal’.is  arma  consoci 
are,  Liv.  2  Ne  cum  maledco  usim 
bonus  consociet  ullius  rei,  T hcedr. 

ConsOlAbilis,  e.  adj.  Consciable,  that 
may  be  comforted,  or  appeased.  Eii 
omnino  vix  consolaoilis  dolor, 
Cic. 

ConsOIandua,  part  To  he  comforted. 
Plaut 

ConsOlans,  tis.  part  Cic. 

ConsOlAtio,  Onis.  f.  Comfort,  consol  a 
tion,  by  words,  or  refection.  Oonso- 
lationis  loco  ponere,  Cic.  Leva/ 
dolorem  consolatio.  Id. 

Consolator,  Oris.  m.  One  who  comforts 
Adjunguntque  consolatores  ipsot 
confiteri  se  miseros,  Cic. 

ConsOlAtOrius,  adj.  Consolatory.  A 
Caesare  literas  accepi  consolatoria* 
Cic. 

Consolidatus,  part  Joined  in  one. 
clapped  tugtther ,  consolidated,  Cic. 

Consolido,  Are.  act  To  consolidate 
to  solder.  Consolidare  parietem 
Vitr 

ConsOIo,  Are.  acL  Varr.  id  quod. 

ConsOlor,  litus  sum.  dep.  olim  Com 
[ex  con  et  solor:  consular!  a  viduis. 
quae  cam  se  solas  reliclas  lament- 
remur,  oratio  leniens  desiderium 
dicebatur  consolatio ,  Seal.]  1  7’« 
comfort,  to  divert  one’*  grief  i  to 
consulate.  2  To  encourage .  3  Tobt 
comforted.  1  EloquenliA  consola- 
mur  afflictos,  Cic.  Consolor  ipse  me 
per  literas,  Id.  2  Spes,  quae  socio¬ 
rum  animos  consolari  possit,  Id.  S 
Cura  ob  ea,  quat  speraveram,  dole 
bam ;  consolabar  ob  ea,  quae  tiraui 
Asin.  ad  Cic. 

Consomnio,  Are.  To  dream,  Plaut 
llaro  occ. 

Consonans,  tis.  part  et  adj.  1  Sound¬ 
ing  together.  2  Very  Consonant, 
meet,  agreeable,  likely.  1  Ut  sin! 
alia  consonantiora,  graviora,  Cic. 
2  Ut  perfecta  vii-tus  sit  ae()ualilas  at 
tenor  vita:  per  omnia  sibi  consoaaus, 
Sen. 

Consonans,  tis.  f.  sc.  litera.  A  conso 
nant,  Quint  X  Vocalis,  Id. 

Consdnantia,  ae.  f.  The  agreement  of 
voioes,  has-mony,  consonance,  Vitr. 

Consonantisslme,  adv.  super!.  Most 
harmoniously,  most  agreeably,  Vitr. 

Consdno,  nare,  ntiL  i  To  make  n 
great  noise,  to  ring  again,  to  echo 
2  To  agree ,  to  be  suitable,  or  conso¬ 
nant.  1  Consonat  terra,  PlauL 
omne  nemus,  Virg.  2  Ut  ornuii 
oratio  moribus  consonet,  Cic. 

Consdnus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Consonant, 
of  like  tune,  or  sound.  Convenient. 
agreeable,  answerable.  2  Consistent 
1  Vox  consona  linguie,  SiL  2  Credo 
Platonem  vix  putAsse  satis  consouui* 
fore,  si,  fyc.  Cic. 

Consdpio,  pire,  plvi,  pltum.  To  lay 
bring,  or  lull,  asleep ,  Lucr. 

ConsOpior,  piri.  pass.  To  be  lai. 
asleep.  Obdormiscere,  et  sonm. 
consopiri  sempitemo,  Cic. 

Consdpituij  part.  Laid  asleep,  cast 
asleep,  Cic. 

Consors,  tis.  c.  g.  t  A  partner,  o» 
consort;  a  companion,  colleague,  pur- 
taker,  sharer.  2  Like,  of  the  snmi 
condition,  friendly.  1  •=  Sorius  ** 
consors  labo^i^  Cic.  periculi,  ien 
7  Censors  generis.  A  kinsman,  Ov 
thalami,  a  bedfellow.  Id.  Imperi 
consors,  A  royal  co*isort,  Claud 
concilii  publici,  a  common-council¬ 
man,  a  parliament-man,  Plin.  Lo 


CON 


CON 


CON 


5  Not.  mndo  commune,  sed  consors 
tliam  regnum  duobus  regibus  fuit, 
Liv. 

fiensortie,  dnis.  f.  Partnership ,  fel¬ 
lowship,  society.  =  Quaenam  ista 
soeietas  ?  quaenam  consortio  est  t 
Liv.  Disso'vetur  oranis  humana 
consortio,  Cic. 

Consortium,  i.  n.  Fellowship,  inter¬ 
course,  community,  partnership,  cor¬ 
respondence,  sympathy.  Stomacho 
cum  vesied  quoddam  consortium 
est,  id  est,  quod  Greed  dicunt,  sym- 
p&tiua,  Cels. 

Conspectus,  part.  et.  adj.  Beheld, 
looked  at,  gazed  upon  ;  discerned. 
Pictis  conspectus  In  armis,  Virg. 
Ne  in  ipsa  urbe  conspectior  more 
foret,  Tac.  Platano  conspectior 
aiti,  Ov.  IT  Eo  conspectius,  The 
more  remarkable,  Liv.  Comitatus 
turbd  quam  dignitate  conspectior, 
Id. 

'ions pectus,  Os.  m.  A  sight  or  view  ; 
presence,  or  regard.  IT  Frui  con- 
specto,  To  have  the  full  sight  of, 
Cic.  In  conspectu  adstare,  To  be 
present ,  Id.  E  conspectu  evolare,  Id. 

Oonspergo,  gSre,  spdrsi,  spersum.  act. 
To  besprinkle,  or  strew ;  to  dash.  § 
Conspergere  fores  vino,  Plaut.  aras 
sanguine,  Lucr.  scripta  sua  hilari- 
tate  quddam,  Cic.  humuin,  Phcedr. 

Conspergor,  pass.  Col. 

Conspersus,  pad.  1  Sprinkled,  strew¬ 
ed,  set  about  with.  2  met.  Adorned, 
evibellished.  1  Conspersum  stellis 
caput,  Cic.  2  Oratio  conspcrsa 
verborum  sententiarumque  flori- 
bus,  Id. 

Conspicdtus,  part,  act  Having  spied, 
Cees. 

ConspTcicndus,  part  To  be  seen,  or 
taken  notice  of.  Couspiciendus 
eques,  Ov. 

Conspiciens,  tis.  part.  Seeing,  behold¬ 
ing.  Ciliciam  prope  conspiciente, 
Cic. 

Ponspicillum,  i.  a.  [a  conspicio]  1 
t  A  peeping-holc  to  look  out  at.  2 
Also,  a  pair  of  spectacles.  1  In  con- 
spicillo  observabam,  Plaut.  A.  al. 
Ccnspicilio.  2  Vitrum  cedo,  ne- 
cesse  est  cotispicillo  uti,  Id. 

Conspicio’,  onis.  f.  A  distant  view,  a 
prospect,  Varr. 

Conspicio,  clre,  spdxi,  spectum.  act. 
[o  coo  et  specio]  1  To  talce  a  view 
of.  2  To  see,  cr  behold  ;  to  discern. 
3  To  look  towards.  4  To  discover, 
or  find  out.  5  Met  To  consider,  or 
mind.  1  Ut  conspiciatis  eum  men- 
tibus,  quem  oculis  non  potestis, 
Cic.  2  Nunc  primum  istanc  tecum 
conspicio  simul,  Plaut.  3  Si  illud 
signum  solis  ortum  conspiceret, 
Cic.  4  Locum  insidiis  conspexi- 
mus  ipsi,  Virg.  5  Cic.  Conspi- 
cere  sibi,  qua:  sunt  in  rem  suara, 
Plaut. 

Ponspicior,  ci.  pass.  1  To  be  seen,  or 
looked  at.  2  To  be  highly  valued. 

1  Ne  conspiceretur  a  pnedonibus, 
Fell.  Pat.  Velti  per  urbem,  con- 
spici  velle,  Cic.  2  Bonis  animi 
conspicerere  tui,  Or. 

Conspicor,  catus  sum.  dep.  To  see, 
or  behold  ;  to  perceive,  to  spy,  to  set 
tight  on  ;  to  descry,  ti  discover.  Cur 
te  ergo  in  his  ego  conspicor  re- 
gicniuus  ?  Ter. 

Conspicuus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  conspicio] 
l  Conspicuous,  apparent,  easy  to  be 
seen,  that  may  be  seen  fur  anti  near, 
i  Clear.  3  T aken  notice  of,  remark¬ 
able.  4  Excellent,  eminent,  worthy, 
armmtndablc.  1  =  Per  te  preesen- 
tem,  conspicuumque  deum,  Ov.  E 
navium  malis  conspicua  [terraj, 

*  P/in.  2  Conspicuus  ions  in  plant 
tie,  Id.  3  Conspicuum  eum  novi 
tas,  divitiaeque  taciebant,  Liv.  =■ 
Iasignis  data  conspicuusque  do- 
Bio,  Tib.  IT  Conspicuus  lbrmd.  Beau¬ 
tiful,  handsome  Pita.  Ep.  tons, 


Strong,  Val.  Flacc.  laude,  commend¬ 
able,  Plin.  Ep.  fide,  faithful ,  Ov. 
fulgentibus  armis,  weaving  glitter¬ 
ing  armor,  Id.  4  Conspicuum  vir- 
tus  hie  tua  ponat  opus,  Ov. 

Conspirans.  tis.  part.  1  Agreeing. 
2  Conspwing,  uniting.  1  =  Tanta 
rerum  conspirans,  consentiens,  eon- 
tinuata  cognatio,  Cic.  2  Conspirans 
mutuus  ardor,  Lucr. 

Conspirate,  adv.  ius,  comp.  l\y  way 
of  conspiracy,  with  great  ardor.  La- 
cedaemonii  quoque  eo  conspiratius 
ad  arma  concurrunt,  Just. 

Conspi ratio,  onis.  f.  1  Any  agree¬ 
ment,  a  conspiracy,  a  plot ;  comple¬ 
ting,  combination,  confederacy.  2 
Unanimity,  consent.  3  A  meeting 
together,  harmony,  union.  1  =  Ut 
contra  conspirationem  hostium 
sceleratissimam  confligamus,  Cic. 
2  =  Concordia  et  conspiratio  om¬ 
nium  ordinum,  Id.  3  =  Qualis  est 
omnis  conspiratio,  consensusque 
virtutum,  tale  est  illud  ipsum  ho- 
nestum,  Id.  Amoris  conspiratione 
consentire,  Id. 

Consplratur,  impers.  A  conspiracy  is 
formed.  IT  In  commune  conspira- 
batur  ab  utroque,  They  conspired  or 
agreed  both  together.  Conspiratum 
est  in  eum.  They  conspired  against 
him,  Suet. 

ConspIrStus,  part,  pro  Conspirans, 
Having  conspired,  conspiring.  Con- 
spiratis  factionum  partibus,  Phcedr. 
Virg.  O’  Abs.  Conspirati,  Conspi¬ 
rators,  plotters.  Suet 

Consplro,  are.  [Simul  spiro.]  1  To 
blow  together.  2  Met  To  conspire, 
or  consent.  3  To  complot ,  conjure, 
or  scheme  together.  1  Col.  iErea- 
que  assensu  conspirant  cornua  rau- 
co,  Virg.  2  =  Conspirate  nobis- 
cum,  consentite  cum  bonis.  Cic.  § 
Ab  libersyidam  rempub.  conspirare, 
Id.  S  Mirum  n!  senes  vicini  in 
unum  nidura  conspiraverint,  Plaut. 

Conspiro,  are.  act.  Jex  con  et  spira] 
Conspirare,  sc.  To  wind  round  as 
serpents  do,  Plin.  t  In  spiram  se 
colligere,  Virg. 

Ccnspissatus,  part.  Thickened,  made 
thick,  curdled ,  Col.  Plin.  a  conspis- 
60,  quod  vix  leg.  alid  formd. 

Consponsor,  6ris.  m.  He  that  is  bound 
with  another,  a  joint  security.  Si 
Galba  consponsor  tuus  redierit,  Cic. 

Consponsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Mutually 
agreed,  betrothed,  Fest.  =  Fide  mu- 
tud  obligati,  Varr.  It  Consponsum 
foedus,  A  covenant  agreed  to  on  both 
sides,  Auson. 

Conspuo,  spuere,  spui,  sputum  act 
To  spit  upon,  or  spit  in  one’s  face. 
Inflat  se  tanquam  rana,  et  in  sinum 
suum  conspuit,  Petron. 

ConsputK,  pui.  pass.  =  Culpant  eum, 
cousptt.ur,  vituperatur,  Plaut. 
Conspuiturque  sinus,  Juv. 

Conspurco,  are.  act  To  defile,  to  be¬ 
foul,  to  bewray.  Proluvie  ventris 
cibos  et  aquam  conspurcat,  Col. 
Tetro  conspurcare  omnia  sapore, 
Lucr. 

Consputo,  are.  freq.  [a  conspuo]  To 
spit  often  at  one ,  to  bespawl.  Clo- 
diani  nostro3  consputare  cceperunt, 
Cic. 

ConstablKo,  lire,  llvi,  Htum.  act  To 
make  sure,  to  settle,  to  assure.  Rem 
meam  constabilivi,  Plaut.  Rem 
tuam  constabilisses,  Ter.  Bar.  occ. 

Constans,  tis.  part  Costing.  Con- 
stans  magno,  Ov. 

Constans,  tis.  adj.  1  Steady,  resolved. 
2  Even,  moderate.  3  Always  the 
same,  fixed,  constant,  immutable. 
1  =  Fortis  animi  et  constants  est, 
non  perturbari  in  rebus  asperis,  Cic. 
Animus  constantior  annis,  Ov.  Ci- 
vis  it  rebus  optimis  constantissl- 
mus,  Cic.  Nihil  constantius,  nltil 
sevei  ius,  Id.  2  =  VKquabiUs  sou 
stans  et  liv'd  era  fa  ratio  vita;  Id. 

539 


3  =  Certos  et  eonstantes  rarvu 
stellae  iiabent,  Id. 

Constanter,  adv.  1  Deliberately,  con- 
siderately.  2  Sedately,  evenly  3  Con¬ 
stantly,  stoutly  4  Always,  inces¬ 
santly.  5  A  fter  one  fashion,  like 
itself.  1  =  Considerate  constanter 
que  deferre  beneficia,  Cic.  2  --t. 
Constanter  et  sedate  ferrs,  Id.  3= 
Firmius  ct  constantius  in  eonspi 
cuis  manere,  Id.  4  =  Constantei 
et  perpetuo  piacebit  hoc  consilium 
Id  Constantissime  exquirere  quid 
dicatur,  Id.  5  =  lEqualiter,  con 
stanterque  ingrediens  oratio,  Id. 

Constantin,  se.  f.  1  Steadfastness, 
steadiness,  perseverance,  firmness, 
constancy/.  2  A  constant  course. 
1  Robusti  animi  est  magntequ* 
constantim.  acerba  ita  ferre,  ut  ni¬ 
hil  a  statu  naturae  discedas,  nib i*  a 
dignitate  sapientis,  Cic.  ~  Firn  i- 
tas,  perpetuitas,  veritas,  stabilitas, 
gravitas,  persevemntia,  Id.  2  In- 
credibili  constantia  sunt  cursus 
steriarum,  Id. 

Constat,  impers.  It  is  evident,  plarr., 
and  perspicuous,  agreed  on,  or  oe.il 
known.  §  Constat  de  aliqud  re, 
Crxs.  §  Inter  omnes,  Cic.  §  Coo 
stare  alicui  cum  aliquo,  Ad  Bn 
IT  Certe  peilice  eum  ortum  constie 
bat,  Q.  Curt.  Etsi  non  satis  mihi 
constiterat,  Cic. 

Constaturus,  part  That  will  cost.  Con- 
staturus  minimo  impendio,  PI w 

Consternatio,  onis.  f.  [«  consternor] 
X  A  great  fear,  fright,  or  astonish 
ment ;  an  agony ,  an  alarm.  2  Also 
a  mutiny,  or  rising  of  the  people.  1  — 
Auxiiir  pavore,  et  consternations 
quadrigo'mm  territa,  Liv.  2  Vaf. 
Max.  Curt. 

Consternatus,  part,  t  Sore  troubled, 
appalled,  affrighted,  aghast,  as  ton 
islied,  dismayed.  2  Also,  alarmed, 
tumultuous.  1  =  Pavidaet  conste.- 
nabi  multitudo,  Liv.  2  Volo  sc;*e 
quid  sit,  propter  quod  matrons 
consternate  procunaut  in  publi 
cum,  Id. 

Consternens,  part.  Catull. 

Consterno,  are.  act.  To  appal,  astm 
i sh,  abash,  dismay,  dasn,  discout 
age,  or  affright ;  to  rout  and  pit/ 
into  disorder.  Consternavit  hoslte 
Liv.  Turmas  metu  consternat  ilia 
ni,  Stat. 

Consternor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  put  into 
disorder,  to  be  astonished,  or  put  ini . 
a  fright.  Equi  sine  rectoribus  ex 
territi  aut  saucii  consternar.tt  r 
Sail.  Caeteri  foetid  fugd  consternt  t, 
tur,  Tac. 

Constemo,  nere,  strSvi,  stratum,  aw. 
I  To  strew,  or  cover,  all  over.  2  1\, 
pave,  or  floor.  1  Alte  consternuiu 
terrain,  concusso  stipite,  frontlet,, 
Virg.  2  IT  Consternere  contabula 
tionem  lapidibus.  To  floor  or  pa-.<t 
it  with  stones,  Caes.  Consternere 
terram  corpore,  To  prostrate  him 
self,  Cic.  iter  floribus,  to  t*~eu  u, 
Curt,  gr.ivi  terram  casu,  to  shake 
Lucret. 

Consternor,  ni.  pass.  Consteru*«i>.tai 
canipi  milite,  Sil.  Longuriit  nn t* 
busque  constenicbantur,  Ceet. 

Constipo,  ftre.  act.  To  cram  clctc,  ts 
thicken,  to  crowd,  or  throng  in,  Cat* 
Raro  occ. 

Constlpor,  p5ri.  pass.  Ne  crriStipan 
quidem  tantum  ruinerum  lionu 
num  posse  in  ag  um  imelligetis 
Cic. 

Constltuendus,  pmt.  To  be  ordered, 
governed,  kc.  Innint's  aetatis  in 
scitia  senuin  consfHv.enda  et  re- 
genda  prutlentia  est,  Cic. 

Constituo,  tuere,  tui.  "utum.  act.  jet 
con  el  statuo]  1  T--  set.  put,  i  ange. 
or  dispose  ;  to  establish  2  To  con 
stitute,  appoint ,  decree,  assign,  o 
pitch  upon.  3  j'o  p*  "-ss »  Lt’gs. 
mean,  or  intend.  4  2  . .  <  V,  or  ii» 


CON 


CON 


CON 


attune.  S  To  constitute,  or  make, 
■f  To  stop,  or  make  to  halt.  7  To 
build ,  to  place ,  to  erect,  8  To  govern, 
and  manage,  to  order,  1  Constituere 
aliquem  in  nliquo  munere,  Cic.  In¬ 
fra  silvam  aciem  ordinesque  consti- 
tuerant,  Cas.  IT  Constituere  in 
riigitis,  To  count  on  his  fingers,  Cic. 
aliquem  aute  pedes  alicujus,  to 
bring  one  before  a  magistrate,  Id. 
2  Per  (juos  agendum  est,  tu  optime 
constitues,  Cj'c.  3  Is  hodie  ven- 
turum  ad  me  constituit  domum, 
Ter.  4  Quid  oporteat  fieri  optime 
leliberabis  et  constitues,  Trap  ad 
/’/in.  5  Si  utilitas  amicitiam 

sonstituit,  toilet  eadem,  Cic.  6  Brevi 
cognitis  insiiliis,  paulisper  agmen 
constituit,  ball.  7  Urbem  consti- 
fiain.  trv  =-  Exa'difico,  Cic.  Fera- 
les  ante  cupressos  constituunt,  Virg. 
8  Vid.  Constitutus. 
iionstituor,  tui.  pass.  In  eo  spes  bene 
gerend*  rei  constituebatur,  Cic. 
Exeicitus  contra  libertatem  ves- 
tram  constituitur,  Id.  §  Tublice 
constitui  ad  rem  alb'uam,  Id. 
§  Bene  de  rebus  donestiwj  consti¬ 
tui,  Id. 

Constitute,  Srum.  n.  pi.  Statutes,  de¬ 
crees,  ordinances,  Uc.  Cic  =  Acta,  Id. 
'onstitutio,  oms.  f.  1  A  constitution, 
order,  or  decree  ;  an  establishment. 

2  The  state  or  complexion  of  the  body.' 

3  A  stating  of  a  cause.  1  Religior.um 
conslilutio,  Cic.  2  Firma  consti¬ 
tui  io  corporis,  Id.  3  Vehemens  est 
li*c  exornatio,  et  in  conjecturali 
constitutione  causae  ferme  semper 
necessaria,  Ad  Hertnn. 

Oonstituto,  adv.  vel  adj.  subaud.- 
tempore.  At  the  day  appointed,  ac¬ 
cording  to  appointment.  Cum  sit  bis 
coulilendum,  nunquani  se,  ne  con- 
gressu  quidem  et  constituto  coepisse 
de  tantis  injuriis  experiri,  Cic. 
Constitutor,  oris.  m.  An  ordainer, 
constitutor,  or  uppointer.  IT  Legis 
constitutor,  Quint. 

Constitutum,  i.  n.  1  A  decree,  con¬ 
stitution,  a  judged  case.  2  Also,  an 
ap])oinimenr,  or  certain  time  agreed 
upon  for  the  trial  of  a  suit  at  law. 

1  Constitute  et  acta  alicujus  toliere, 
Cic.  2  IT  Ad  cunstitutum,  sc.  tern- 
pus,  At  the  time  appointed,  Id. 
Constitutum  est  nubi  TT,  impers.  I 
propose,  or  am  determined.  =  Mihi 
deliberation  et  constitutum  est  ita 
gerore,  Cic.  Vobis  hodierno  die 
constituendum  est,  utrum — Id. 
"unstitulus,  part.  1  Founded,  con 
stituted.  2  Appointed,  settled,  de- 
te'-mined,  agreed  upon.  1  Ut  consti¬ 
tute  praeclarissime  respub.  dila- 
beretur,  Cic.  2  Constitutus  locus 
a  judicibus,  Id.  IT  Corpus  bene 
constitutum,  Of  a  good  or  strong 
constitution,  Id.  Constitutus  bene 
de  rebus  domesticis,  A  man  well  to 
pass,  or  in  good  condition ,  Id. 
nonsto,  st&re,  stiti,  stitum  et  st&tum. 

1  To  stand  together.  2  To  be  con¬ 
sistent,  or  agree  with  one’s  self.  3  To 
o  msist  or  he  made  up,  to  be  built  of. 

4  7'o  abide  continue,  or  be.  5  To 
cost,  or  stand  in.  6  To  appear,  to 
be  plain,  or  evident,  clear  and  mani¬ 
fest.  1  Constant,  conferunt  ser- 
ir tines  inter  se,  Piaut.  2  Si  volet 
sibi  constare,  Cic.  3  ^  Agri  con¬ 
stant  cunipis,  vineis,  silvis,  Plin. 

J  Homo  ex  ammo  constat  et  cor- 
pore,  Cie.  Virtus  sine  ratione  coti- 
stare  non  potest,  Id.  4  Quo  minus 
mea  in  te  ofticia  consterent,  Id. 

V  §,  Null  constat  ei  color,  His  color 
conus  and  goes,  Liv.  §  Merge  con- 
stare,  To  be  in  his  senses,  Cic.  Quis 
frrel  uxorem,  cut  constant  omnia, 
That  has  all  things,  all  good  quali¬ 
ties,  Juv.  6  lies  nulla  miuoris  con- 
slahii  patri  quatu  tilitis,  Id.  6  Quod 
l«ie»  oinne*  o  ins  tat.  Can.  Via.  Con 


Constrbtor  ||,  oris,  m  [a  constemor] 
A  leveler,  that  lays  flat,  Auson 

Constratum,  i.  n.  The  deck  of  a  ship. 
Constratum  puppis,  Petr.  IT  Coil- 
strata  pontium,  The  planlcs  of 
bridges,  Liv.  a 

Constratus,  part.  Covemd,  paved, 
strewed.  Forum  corporibus  civium 
Romanorum  constratum  ca;de  noc- 
turnft,  Cic.  IT  Constrata  navis, 
i.  e.  •  tecta,  That  lias  a  deck,  Cic. 

Navis  aperta,  Without  a  deck, 
lurt. 

Const  rictus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Bound 
hard,  strained.  2  Narrow  f  con¬ 
strained.  1  Aptis  verbis  constricta 
oratio,  Cic.  2  =  Folium  tenuius, 
constrictius,  angustiusque,  Plin. 

Consrringendus,  part.  Tradunt  se 
libidinibus  constringendos,  Cic. 
Voluptas  se  constringendam  virtuti 
tradit,  Id. 

Constringo,  gere,  strinxi,  strictum. 
act  1  To  bind  fast,  to  tie  strait,  to 
gripe,  to  strain,  io  tie  up.  2  Met. 
To  constrain,  or  compel.  3  To  re¬ 
strain,  or  bridle.  1  Constringere 
sarcinam,  Plant.  Trin.  TT  Constrin- 
gerequadrupedem,  To  bindone  hand 
and  foot ,  Ter.  2  Vid.  pass,  et  part. 
3  Scelus  et  fraudem  nocentis  sup- 
plicio  constringere,  Cic. 

Constringor,  gi.  strictus.  pass.  To  be 
tied  or  bound.  =  Vinciri  et  con- 
stringi  amicorum,  propinquorum- 
que  custodiis,  Cic.  necessitate,  Id. 

Constnictio,  Onis.  f.  t  Building, 
framing,  making  ;  a  frame,  or  build¬ 
ing.  2  Met.  Construction,  or  a  join¬ 
ing  of  words  together.  1  Totam 
bominis  constructionem  fabricate 
est  natura,  Cic.  2  Apta  el  quasi 
rotunda  verborum  constructio, 
Id. 

Constructus,  part.  1  Heaped,  or 
piled,  up  ;  built ,  madt,  or  framed  ; 
set  together,  or  in  a  rank.  2  Fur¬ 
nished.  1=  Pecunia  constructa  et 
coacervata,  Cic.  2  Mens*  con¬ 
struct®  dape  multiplier,  Catull. 
=  Conslructior  et  apparatior  do- 
mus,  Cic.  ubi  al.  instructior. 

Construo,  struere,  struxi,  structum. 
act.  1  To  heap  up.  2  To  build ,  to 
frame.  3  To  make,  to  set  a  thing 
together.  1  =  Construere  at  recon- 
dere  res  magnificas,  Cic.  2  Hirun- 
dines  luto  constnmnt,  stran.juto 
roborant,  PI  in,  3  Vocabula  rerum 
construere,  Cic. 

Construor,  ui,  pass.  To  be  heaped  or 
piled  up  on  one  another ;  to  be  built. 
Acervus  numinorum  construitur, 
Cic.  =  Mundus  a  Deo  constniuus 
afqtte  ®dificatus  est,  Id. 

Constuprltor,  Oris.  m.  An  adulterer, 
or  ravisher ;  a  deflower er or  debauchee 
of  women  or  maids,  Liv. 

Constuprfttus,  part.  Deflowered,  de¬ 
bauched,  corrupted.  =  Emptum 
constupratumque  judicium,  Cic. 

Constupro,  are.  act.  To  commit  adul¬ 
tery  with ,  to  ravish,  to  debauch,  to  lie 
with,  Ad  Her. 

ConsuOdeo,  dere,  suasi,  suasum.  To 
advise,  or  persuade  Saluti  quod 
tibi  esse  censeo,  id  consuadeo, 
P/aut. 

Consualia,  urn.  pi.  n.  [a  Conso] 
Feasts  and  games  instituted  by  Ro¬ 
mulus,  in  honor  of  Neptune,  Varr. 
They  were  celebrated  in  August, 
Plin. 

Consuasor,  Oris.  m.  A  counsellor,  or 
adviser.  =  Auctore  et  consuasore 
Nievio,  Cic. 

Cousudasco,  Ore.  To  sweat  together,  Col. 

Consudo,  are.  neut.  To  be  all  in  a 
imeat,  to  sweat,  Col.  Cat.  Beatus 
eris,  si  consudaveris,  Plant. 

ConsuOfacio,  cere,  feci,  factum.  To 
accustom,  to  inure,  or  use,  one  to  a 
thing.  Ka  ne  me  celet,  consuefeci 
!  filium.  Ter. 

1  ConsuSo,  suei’e,  snOvi,  suOtum.  To 

'  MO 


be  wont,  or  be  used  to  do.  Nos,  ib 
consucnius,  nostros  Bgilannu  bo 
nores,  Prop.  Hinc. 

Consuesco,  cere,  suOvi,  suetum  et  sub 
tus  sum.  neut  et  act  1  To  be  an, 
customed,  or  used,  to  a  thing ;  to  l* 
wont,  to  accustom,  or  inure,  himself 
2  To  have  to  do  with,  to  be  intinmti 
with.  3  To  accustom,  Act.  1  Ul 
aliis  parere  consuescerent,  Cic.  2 
§  Consuescere  mulieri,  Id.  $'cu» 
muliere,  Nep.  Ter.  3  §  Consuescere 
juvencum  aratro,  Col. 

ConsuOtudo,  dinis.  f.  [e*  consuetus] 
1  Custom,  usage,  use.  2  Com¬ 
pany,  conversation,  intimacy,  fami¬ 
liarity,  intercourse,  acquaintance.  S 
Fashion,  or  manner.  4  Also,  conver¬ 
sation  with  a  woman.  1  Vetustatis  et 
consuetudinis  vis  maxima  est,  Cic.  2 
=  Ofliciis  "isu,  consuetudine  con- 
junctissimus  homo,  Id.  3  Ad  Gr*c p- 
rum  consuetudinem  disputare,  id. 
TT  Consuetudini  Latin*  tradere  li- 
brum  Gr*cum,  To  translate  a  Greek 
book  into  Latin,  Col.  4  Cum  sorori 
bus  stupri  consuetudinem  fecit,  Suet. 

Consuftus,  part,  et  adj.  Accustomed, 
used,  wont,  inured,  usual,  ordinary, 
in  fashion,  customary.  Consuetus 
amor,  Ter.  Consueta  remedia, 
Liv.  §  Consuetissima  cuique  verba, 
Cv. 

Consul,  ulis.  m.  A  chief  officer  among 
the  Romans,  two  of  whom  were  year  I  it 
chosen  to  govern  the  city  ;  a  consul. 
Sometimes  it  is  used  by  a  Meton. 
for  a  year’s  space,  because  every  year 
new  consuls  were  created.  Tibi  con¬ 
sul  trigesinius  instat,  Mart.  TT  Vi- 
num  proximis  consulibus  natum, 
Wine  of  the  last  year,  or  last  vintage 
Cic. 

Consularis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  pertaining  to 
the  consul.  Vir  consul*  is,  One  who 
has  been  consul,  Cic. /Etas  consularisv 
The  age  of  forty-three  years,  wherein 
by  law  one  might  be  consul,  Id.  Con- 
sulare  imperium,  Liv. 

Consulariter,  adv.  Consul-like,  or  like 
a  consul,  Liv. 

Consulatus,  As.  m.  The  consulship , 
the  office  or  honor  of  a  consul.  Con 
sequi  consulatum,  Cic.  Honorurc 
populi  finis  est  consulatus,  Id. 

Consulendus,  part  Just.  ' 

Consfilens,  tis.  part  Discenti 
bus,  satisfacere,  et  consulentibus, 
Cic. 

Consulitur,  impers.  People  consult  or 
advise  about,  Cic.  Aliter  milii  de 
ill  is  ac  de  me  ipso  consulendum  est 
Id.  Paci  semper  est  consulendum 
Id.  Ne  quid  per  metum  ex  recent! 
clade  mollius  cousulcretur,  Be  toe 
remiss,  Liv. 

Consulo,  lere,  sului,  sultum.  1  AbsoL 
To  consult.  2  ’To  consult  with,  or 
be  in  council ;  to  ask  counsel,  or  ad¬ 
vice  of.  S  To  give  counsel,  or  advice. 
4  To  provide  for,  to  take  care  of,  to 
do  for.  5  To  consider,  or  regard. 
6  To  fudge  of,  or  interpret.  1  «=  G  al¬ 
ii,  quid  agant,  consulunt,  Cas.  2 
Nec  te  id  consulo,  Cic.  3  Vid.  im¬ 
pers.  4  Saluti,  si  me  amas,  consule, 
Id.  Quid  de  me  fiat,  parvi  pendii 
dum  illi  consular,  Ter.  5  Infirmita- 
ti  '■'ulorum,  utjubes, consulo,  Plin. 
Ep.  V  Oonsulere  in  commune,  Ter 
in  publicum,  Plin.  Ep.  in  medium, 
Luc-  in  unum,  Tac.  to  do,  or  pro¬ 
vide,  for  the  common  good.  Consu- 
lere  in  longitudinem,  To  mind  what 
will  follow,  to  provide  for  hereafter, 
Ter.  tempori,  to  have  respect  to  the 
time,  Cic.  6  Tu  tamen  htec,  quoesos 
consule  rnissa  boni,  Ov.  §  Consu 
lere  su*  vit*  durius.  To  lay  violcn ^ 
hands  on  himself,  C«s.- 

Consulor,  li.  pass.  1  To  be  consulted. 
or  a* kid  counsel.  2  To  be  provided 

for,  or  taken  care  of,  Stc.  1  Senatu* 
nihil  consulitur,  Cic.  Parvis  dere 
bus  consulimur,  Id  Honupicet 


CON 


4 


vine  testibus  consul!  vetuit,  Suet. 
2  «  Ab  iisdem  deis  vitae  bominum 
ninsuli  et  provider!,  Cic. 
'cnsultandus,  part  Ad  Her. 
'onsultans,  tis.  part.  Comult ing. 
Consultants  Cn.  Pompelo  de  /nediis 
ac  centrum  partem  sequenlibus, 
Suet. 

Jonsult&tio,  6nis.  '  A  consultation, 
>UI iberation ;  an  asking,  or  taking, 
of  counsel,  or  advice.  =  De  ejas  de- 
blieratione  et  consultatione  quaeri- 
mus,  Cic. 

lonsulte,  adv.  Wisely ,  considerately, 

discreetly,  warily.  =  Qui  consulte, 
docte,  atque  astute  cavet,  Plaut. 
X  Avidios  quaia  consultius,  Tac. 
"oiisulto,  ftre.  freq.  [a  consulo] 

1  Absol.  To  deliberate,  consult,  or 
debate ,  together.  2  To  ask.  3  To 
provide  J'or,  or  take  cart  of.  1  C:vi- 
uttes  de  bello  consultabant,  Cas. 

2  Quid  me  consuttas,  quid  ajjas  ? 
P/foU.  3  Pelecti  reipub.  consul- 
labanl,  Soil. 

Oonsiiltcr,  fj-i.  pass.  Varr.  impers. 
Propter  ipsam  rein  de  quit  senleD- 
tiae  rogantur,  consultabitur,  Quint. 
Consulto,  adv.  Advisedly,  deliberate¬ 
ly,  considerately,  discreetly,  purpore- 
ly,  H  for  the  nonce.  X  Ea  quae 
gignuntur,  donata  consulto  nobis, 
non  fortuito  nata  videntur,  Cic. 
Consulto  hoc  factum  est,  Plant. 
tonsultor,  Oris.  m.  [n  consulo] 

1  One  who  asks  counsel,  a  lawyer's 
client.  2  A  counsellor,  or  giver  of 
tmmsel.  t  Vigilas  tu  de  node,  ut 
consultoribns  tuis  respondeas,  Cic. 
Consultor  del,  lt‘C.  2  Malum  con¬ 
silium  consultori  pessimum,  Varr. 

>msultrix,  icis.  f.  =  §  Natura  con- 
sultrix  et  provida  utilitatum  om¬ 
nium,  Cic. 

"onsultum,  i.  n.  1  An  ordinance,  or 
decree  of  council ;  a  statute  or  law. 

2  Also,  counsel,  a  wise  action.  1  =Qui 
eonsulta  patrum,  qui  leges  juraque 
servat,  Hor.  Consulta  senates,  Cic. 
2  Factaque  et  consulta  fortium  et 
sapientium,  Id. 

Consulturus,  part.  Lie.  Consulturus 
de  eventu  futurorum,  Just. 

Consultus,  part  1  Consulted  with. 

2  Debated,  considered,  weighed. 

3  Also,  adj.  Skilful,  of  whom  counsel 
may  be  asked,  wise,  well  versed  in. 

1  Consulti  medic!  respondent  nt, 
nihil  periculi  esse,  Cic.  2  =  He 
consults!  atque  exploratd,  Id. 
3  Consultissimus  juris,  PI  in.  astro¬ 
logies,  Col.  H  Consulto  opus  est, 
Fou  ought  to  consider  the  matter 
well,  Sail.  Optime  illi  considtum 
vult  esse,  Ter. 

Oonsultus,  i.  m.  A  counsellor,  one 
who  is  consulted.  —  Consultus  juris 
et  actor  causarum  mediocris,  Hor. 
mm  Et  absol.  Eris  tu,  qui  modo 
miles,  m creator,  tu  consultus  modo, 
rusticus,  Id. 

Consumendus,  part.  Just. 

Consumens,  tis.  part  Consumens 
luxu  flagitttsque  dcmuin,  Claud. 
ScssummfcbUis,  e.  adj.  That  may 
or  is  to  be  perfected,  Sen. 
Consuramatio,'  Onis.  f.  1  The  sum 
total.  2  A  perfecting,  a  full  finish, 
mg,  or  ending  ;  at»  accomplishment ; 
consummation.  1  Consummatiune 
operarum  colligitur  posse  agrum, 
^•c.  Ool.  2  Plin. 
tomummaturus,  part  Suet. 
Ooietummatus,  [art  1  Summed  up. 

2  Ended,  finished,  accomplished.  It. 
adj.  3  Complete,  perfect,  consum¬ 
mate  ;  elaborate.  J  Consumniata 
efficiunt  duo  millia,  (fc.  Col. 
2  Bella  gesta  et  cousummaia, 
Cic.  al.  coniecta.  3  Etiam  consum- 
matis  professorilms  difficile,  Quint. 
Nuilug  est  consummate  sapientite, 
Col.  IT  Consummatissimus  juve- 
ois,  A  me st  accomplished  youth , 

«ii»  Ej*. 


CON 

Consummo,  &re.  act.  1  To  sum  up 
an  account.  2  To  make  up,  or  finish  ; 
to  complete,  or  make  an  end  of. 

3  Met  To  accomplish,  or  perfect. 

1  Is  numerus  consummat  per  totum 
42000,  Col.  2  X  Consummare  opera, 
ut  ineboata  sunt,  Plin.  Ep.  3  Hie 
consummsLsse  banc  scientiam  judi- 
catur,  Plin. 

Gonsummor,  pass.  Un4  re  consum- 
matur  animus,  scientist  bonorum  et 
malorum  immutabili,  Sen. 

Consumo,  mere,  sutnpsi,  siimptum. 
act  1  To  spend  lavishly.  2  To  lay 
waste.  3  To  consume,  or  destroy. 

4  To  mear  out  6  To  bestow,  or  lay 
out.  6  To  discard,  to  throw  off'. 

7  To  put  an  end  to,  in  satisfy. 

8  $  To  eat  up,  to  devour.  1  =  Ef- 
fundere  et  consumere  per  luxuri¬ 
ant  Cic.  2  Aides  consumere  iucen- 
dio,  Liv.  3  =  Interficiunt  et  con- 
sumuut  serpentes  ibes  aves,  Cic. 
4  Consumit  ferrum  lapidemque  it 
tustas,  Ov.  5  §  Scito  me  omnera 
meum  laborem,  omnem  operam, 
curam,  stadium,  in  tuft  salute  con¬ 
sumere,  Cic.  6  Ignominiam  con¬ 
sumere,  Tac.  7  4  Famem  tenerft 
consumere  in  aguft,  Stat.  8  4  Con¬ 
sumere  mensas,  Virg. 

Consumor,  mi.  pass.  Tanlum  requi- 
etis  babeo,  quantum  cum  uxore  con- 
sumitur,  Cic.  §  Consumi  siti,  Cas. 
incendio,  Liv.  senio  et  mccrore,  Id. 

Consumptio,  ouis.  f.  1  A  spending, 
wasting,  consumption.  2  A  laying 
out,  a  bestowing.  1  Se  ipse  con- 
sumptione  et  senio  aleirat  sut, 
Cic.  2  =  Elaboratio  et  consumptio 
operie.  Ad  Her. 

Consumptor,  Oris.  m.  '  spender, 
waster,  consumer.  =  Ignis  confector 
est  et  consumptor  omnium,  Cic. 

CoiLsumpturus,  part  Just. 

Consumptus,  part  Consumed,  wasted, 
decayed,  spent,  perished.  Inedift  et 
purgatiombus  et  vi  ipsius  morbi 
consumptus,  Cic.  =  Confectus,  ex- 
haustus.  X  Vivus,  Id.  §  Con¬ 
sumptus  acie,  Paterc.  §  a  peste, 
Plin.  fame,  Phccdr. 

Consuo,  suere,  sui,  sfltum.  To  sew,  or 
stitch  up,  Plin.  Pass.  Met  Quorum  os 
non  consuebatur,  Sen. 

Consttrgens,  tis.  part  Consurgens  e 
convivio,  Tas.  terrft,  Into. 

Consurgitur,  impers.  They  rise  up  all 
at  once.  Honorifice  consurgitur, 
Cic.  in  consilium,  Id.  Consurrec- 
tum  est  in  plausus,  Pheedr. 

Consurgo,  gere,  surrgxi,  surrecturo, 
act  et  neut  1  To  rise  up  and  show 
respect.  2  To  rise  against.  3  To 
arise,  of  inanimate  thiDgs.  1  Quum 
senatus  cunctus  consurgeret,  et  ad 
Ca-sarem  supplex  accederet,  Cic. 
2  Hispania  quoque  ad  bellum  con- 
surrexit,  Liv.  3  Consurgent  quer- 
cus,  Virg.  remi,  Id.  venti,  Id. 

Consurrectio,  Onis.  f.  A  respectful 
rising  up.  Credo  te  audiisse,  qute 
consurrectio  judicum  facta  sit,  Cic. 

Oonsurrccturus,  part.  Liv. 

(ionsusunt),  Ore.  act  To  whisper  to¬ 
gether.  Syrus  cum  illo  vestro  corr- 
susurrat,  Ter.  Raro  occ. 

Consutus,  part  1  Sewed  or  stitched 
together.  2  Met  Invented,  pieced 
up.  1  Consuta  tapetia,  Plant. 

2  Consutis  tuuicis  advenio,  non 
doiis,  Id. 

Contabefacio,  cere,  act  To  waste, 
or  consume.  Quas  me  miserkt  et 
cura  contabefacit,  Plaut. 

Coutabesco,  cere,  tabui.  To  pine,  to 
droop,  or  waste,  aivay  with  grief 
hie.  Artemisia  luctu  confecta  coii- 
taiiuit,  Cic.  Scelere  vestro  contabu- 
istis,  Ad  Her. 

Coutabulatio,  Onis.  f.  A  joining  of 
boards  together,  a  planking,  a  boaid 
ing  of  a  floor,  or  wainscoting ;  a 
timber  frame,  Coes. 

Coulabululus,  part.  Boarded,  or  cov- 

641 


CON 

ered  over.  Contabulato  man  mo 

libus,  Cuit. 

Cont&bulo,  are.  act  t  To  plan*,  U 
fioor  with  boards  ;  to  frame  a  build¬ 
ing  of  timber.  2  To  make  a  bridge 
over  a  river.  1  Ctes.  2  Xerxes  Hei- 
lespontum  contabuUverat,  Suet. 

ContAbulor,  &ri.  pass  To  be  boarded, , 
or  planked.  Turres  contabulantur, 
Cas. 

Contactus,  part,  [a  conlingor]  Touch¬ 
ed,  died,  stained,  colored,  tainted,  at 
infected .  IT  Sale  modico  contactus^ 
Corned.  Cels.  Colore  croci  contac. 
tus,  Lucr.  U  Contactus  religion* 
dies,  An  unlucky  day,  Liv.  Con¬ 
tacts  societate  peculatus.  Infected, 
Id.  venefieio,  Pctron. 

Contactus,  Os.  m.  [a  contingo]  1  A 
touch,  or  contact.  2  An  infection. 
3  Defilement.  1  Urtica  contactu 
mortiisra,  Plin.  2  Infecti  quasi 
valetudine  et  contactu,  Tac.  3  He 
fugit  viriles  contactus,  Ov. 

Comagio,  onis.  f.  1  An  effect,  ot 
affection.  2  Contagion,  infection,  pot- 
fution.  1  Ut  naturae  contagio  valet 
quain  ego  non  tollo,  Cic.  2  Quibut 
Hut  minima  cum  eorporibus  con- 
tagio,  Id.  IT  Ne  cujus  facti  dictive 
contagione  praesens  violer,  Lest,  bs 
ing  caught  here,  I  should  be  thought 
an  accomplice,  Liv. 

Contagium,  i.  n.  A  contagion,  an 
infection,  a  catching  disease,  as  the 
murrain,  ffc.  Pecoris  contagia, 
Virg.  Item.  Met  Lucri  contagia, 
Hor.  srclerum,  Lmc. 

Contaminatus,  pai’t  et  adj.  Spoiled 
by  unnatural  mixture  ;  contaminated. 
Met  Corrupt,  naughty,  base,  de¬ 
filed,  debauched,  distained.  Gtej 
contaminatus,  Hor.  =>  Judicia  cor- 
rupta  et  contaminata,  Cic.  =  Honn 
turpissimus,  sceleratissimus,  con 
taminatissimus,  Id. 

Contamlno,  lire,  act  I  To  mix  one 
thing  with  another ,  so  as  to  spoil 
both  ;  to  make  uneasy.  2  To  defile, 
to  pollute ,  to  contaminate,  to  dis¬ 
tain,  to  soil.  3  To  disgrace.  1  Cou- 
taminare  vitam  segritudine,  Ter. 
2  Se  vitiis,  Cic.  3  X  ^ou  mode 
non  se  contamindrunt,  sed  etiam 
honestdrunt,  Id. 

Contaminor,  Sri.  pass.  1  To  be  de¬ 
filed,  or  stained.  2  To  he  mangled, 
to  be  patched  up.  1  Contaminatur 
multis  tlagitiis  homo,  Cic.  2  Con- 
taminari  non  decere  fabulas,  Ter. 

ContStio,  onis.  f.  [a  contor]  A  de¬ 
laying,  a  beating  down  the  price,  a 
huckstering,  a  delaying  to  strike  up 
the  bargain.  -  Emi  lieuem  viiult, 
quanti  indicates  sit,  nulla  pretii 
contatione,  Plin. 

Contechnatus,  a,  uni.  part  Devising, 
or  playing,  tricks,  Plaut 

Contectus,  part  Covered,  hidden.  Con- 
teetus  humeros  feiind  pelle,  Tac. 
Casa  contecta  stramine,  A  thatched 
cottage,  Ov 

Contegendu°,  part.  Tac.  Cels. 

Uontegens.  tis.  part  Mart. 

Contege,  gere,  teji,  tectum,  act  t  Te 
cover.  2  Met.  To  cloak,  or  conceal. 

1  Tumulus  conteeit  corpus,  Cic. 

2  Factam  injuriam  contexens,  ’t  er 
Libidines  tenebricosas  puilore  et 
temperantia  contegere,  Ctr. 

Coutggor,  gi.  pass.  In  aliquo  ram<»- 
rum  nexu  contegantur,  7 'ac.  Ttrua 
ria  contegar  end  luimo,  Ov. 

ContSmiro,  rare  act.  To  violate ,  t> 
injure,  to  wrong,  to  profane.  Mart 
Dominie  oniteuierasse  loruni,  Ov 
Haro  occ. 

Conlemnendus,  nart.  Contemptible 
despicable,  to  be  despised.  Oratut 
non  contemncndtts.  Cic. 

Contemnens,  tis.  part.  Lenitscomp 
ti  usque  scribendi  genus  coutemneal, 
Siut. 

Couteuino,  n4re,  tirapA,  temptum 
acv  1  To  tnilctMlM,  to  aorjem- 


CON 


CON 


CON 


or  i Uspise  ,  to  (its Ann,  to  disparage  ; 

not  to  regard,  or  care  for.  2  To  bid 
defiance  to.  3  To  make  no  account 
if  to  discsteem.  1  Contempsisti  L. 
Murense  perms,  extulisti  tuum, 
Cic.  2  Nondum  cceruleas  pinus 
contempserat  undas,  Tib.  3  =  Con- 
temnere  ac  pro  niliilo  habere.  Cic. 
Ego  ilium  conternpsi  pras  me,  Ter. 
flontemnor,  ni.  pass.  =  Contemni 
se  putat,  despici,  illudi,  Cic.  In 
quihus  publics  utilitatis  species  pi  s 
nonestnte  contemnitur,  Id. 
Conlemplans,  tis.  pari,  feus  terras 
et  maria  eontemplans,  Cic. 
Oontempl&tio,  finis.  f.  1  A  beholding , 
a  gazing  upon ,  a  regarding.  2  Met. 
Contemplation,  study,  meditation, 
a  survey,  a  regard,  consideration. 

1  lies  diligent!  contemplatione 

dignisslma,  Cic.  2  —  Consuleratio 
conteinplaiioque  naturs,  Id. 
Oontemplatlvus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Given 
to  contemplation,  contemplative,  be¬ 
longing  to  themy ,  speculative.  Phi- 
losophia  conteniplativa  simul  est  et 
activa,  Sen. 

Oonlempl&tor,  oris.  m.  1  A  beholder, 
or  viewer.  2  Met.  One  who  contem¬ 
plates.  1  =  Contemplator,  admi- 

ratorque  mundi,  Sen.  2  Homo  con¬ 
templator  coeli  ac  deorum,  Cic. 
Contemplatrix,  icis.  f.  She  that  be¬ 
holds,  meditates,  or  contemplates, 
Cels. 

Coiilempliitu,  abl.  By  contemplation, 
or  consideration,  Ov. 

Contempifitus,  part.  Having  beheld. 
Conteniplntus  qui  tractus  castro- 
rum,  qusque  forma  esset,  Liv. 
Contemplo  t,  &re.  To  look  or  behold. 
Cum  banc  magis  contemplo,  magis 
placet.  Plant,  et  sape  alibi  pro.  ° 
Contemplor,  latus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
behold,  to  look  upon,  to  look  wistly, 
nr  to  Siaze  upon.  2  Met.  To  muse, 
or  think  upon,  to  consider,  to  medi¬ 
tate,  to  contemplate.  1  Oculis  con- 
templari  coeli  pulchritudlnem,  Cic. 

2  Quod  oculis  non  poles,  id  animo 
contemplate,  Id.  =  Consiclero,  in- 
tueor,  Id. 

Contemptim,  adv.  Contemptibly,  scorn¬ 
fully,  disdainfully,  lightly,  with  con¬ 
tempt.  Ne  nos  tam  contemptim 
conteras,  Plant.  Contemptius  va- 

fari,  Tac.  abut!  potentia  bominum, 
uct. 

Contemptio,  Cm  is.  f.  A  slighting,  dis¬ 
daining,  despising,  or  making  no  ac¬ 
count  of;  contempt,  d'iscstrem.  In 
contcmptionem  alicui  venire,  Cces. 
=  In  rerum  humanarum  conlemp- 
tione  et  despicientid,  Cic. 

Contemptor,  oris.  m.  A  contemner,  a 
disdain  r.  a  despiser.  Contemptor 
deiim,  Virg.  deorum  hominumqtte, 
Liv.  fama:,  Claud. 

Contemptrix,  Icis.  f.  1  That  scoi-ns, 
or  cares  not  for.  2  That  fears  not. 

1  Contemptrix  stipend m  propago, 
Ov.  frigorum  eruca.  Plin.  2  Turba 
pericii,  t?i/. 

CoVtempturus,  part.  Liv. 

Oontemptus.  part.  Slighted,  despised, 
voncevined,  ctiscstcemed,  disobeyed  ; 

•t  adj.  Abject,  mean.  Ter  avaritiam 
conteni plus  exercitui,  Tac.  =  In 
.-em  tarn  humilem  tamque  con- 
temptara,  Cic.  Homo  vitd  con- 
temptA  ac  sordidA,  Id.  Nihil  illo 
contemptius,  Id.  =  Tenuissimus 
victus,  atque  contemptissims  esc®, 
Id* 

Contemptus,  Os.  m.  Contempt,  de¬ 
spite,  scorn,  disdain,  disdainfulness, 
derision.  TT  Conteinptu  laborare.  To 
be  despised  and  set  at  nought,  Liv. 
Conteniptui  Itabere,  To  slight,  Suet. 
Sontendens,  tis.  part.  Suet. 

Ooutendo,  dire,  di,  tensum  et  ten- 
turn.  1  To  stretch,  or  strain.  2  Met. 
To  rack.  3  To  labor,  or  strive. 

♦  To  march,  to  pursue  hie  way  in  all 
•aite.  b  M«t  To  be  earnest  with 


one,  in  way  of  request ;  to  press  At 
urge  one  with  entreaties.  6  To  be 
positive  in  a  thing,  to  undertake  to 
main  it  good.  7  To  compart ,  match, 
or  set,  together.  8  To  quarrel,  to 
bicker,  debate,  fght,  or  dispute. 
9  To  struggle,  endeavour.  10  To 
hasten  a  jSurney.  11  To  request,  or 
sue  for.  1  Contende  tenacia  vin¬ 
cula,  Virg.  2  Non  libet  in  tales 
animos  contendere  curas,  Ov. 
3  Litora  cursu  contendunt  petere, 
Virg.  4  Grave  agmen  ad  Eupliralem 
contendit,  Curl.  S  Omni  studio 
a  te  contendo,  Cic.  6  Ut  Ascle- 
piades  contendit,  Cels.  7  Nemo 
nostros  annales  cum  scripturd  eo- 
rum  contenderit,  Tac.  8  Conten¬ 
dunt  verbis  inter  se,  non  pugnis, 
Cic.  =  Qui  stadium  currit,  eniti  et 
contendere  debet  ut  vincat.  Id. 
9  Contendit  omnes  nervos  Chrysip- 
ptis,  ut  pursuadeat.  Id.  10  Plato  in 
iEgyptum  contendit,  Id.  §  Con¬ 
tendere  cursum  alique,  Plant.  ||  Ad 
hunc  alii  cursum  contendere  jussi, 
Virg.  Dehinc  Romani  contendit, 
Sail.  11  Vid.  seq. 

Contender,  di.  puss.  To  be  sued,  or 
sought  for,  kc.  Propter  magnitu- 
dinem  potestntis  hie  magistratus  a 
populo  summA  ambitione  contendi- 
fur,  Cic. 

Continebrat,  brdvit.  impers.  Wight 
comes  on,  it  grows  dark,  Varr. 
Contente,  adv.  1  Closely,  straitly. 
2  Forcibly.  3  Earnestly,  vehement¬ 
ly.  1  IT  =  Aliquem  arete  conten- 
teque  habere,  To  keep  one  short,  and 
allow  him  no  liberty,  Plaut.  2  Plaga 
hoc  gravior,  quo  est  missa  conten- 
tius,  Cic.  3  M.  Antonium,  cum  pro 
se  contente  diceret,  vidi  terrain  lan- 
gere,  Id. 

Contentio,  finis,  f.  1  A  straining,  or 
stretching.  2  An  effort,  or  enforce¬ 
ment.  3  Eagerness,  vehemency. 

4  Strife,  a  lawsuit,  contention,  con- 
fid,  debate,  quarrel,  a  brawling, 
a  dispute.  5  A  comparison,  or 
considering  of  things  together.  6  A 
rhetorical,  scheme.  7  An  equality 
or  suitableness  of  the  parts  to 
themselves.  1  X  Vocis  contentio  et 
submissio,  Cic.  2  Contentio  in¬ 
genii,  animi,  virium,  Id.  3  Pugna 
siimmd  contcntione  pugnata,  Id. 

4  Non  de  terminis,  sed  de  told  pos- 
sessloue  contentio,  Id.  5  Qutedam 
hominum  ipsorum  videtur  facienda 
esse  contentio  Id.  6  Ad  Her.  7  Gra- 
vitatis  et  ponderum  contentio,  Cic. 

Contentifisus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Contentious, 
vehement,  earnest,  quarrelsome,  stub¬ 
born,  brawling,  captious,  wrangling, 
Plln.  Ep.  =  Pugnax,  Ibid, 

Contentus,  a,  urn.  part,  [o  contineor] 
Contained ,  held,  (L.)  potius,  adj. 
(Vail.)  Contented,  satisfed,  well 
pleased  with  what  he  has.  Nat  lira? 
finibus  contentus,  Cic.  ad  libe- 
raliter  vivendum,  Id.  mediocri 
qutEStu,  Id.  paucis,  Hor.  equorum, 
Curt,  retinere  titulum,  Puterc.  de  his 
communis  vita  contents  est,  Cic. 
Contentus,  part.  fa  contendor] 

1  Stretched.  2  Girded.  3  Pent,  or 
drawn,  as  a  bow.  4  Drawn  or  screwed 
close.  5  Met  Speedy.  1  Contentd 
cervice  trahunt  striilentia  plaustra, 
Virg.  2  X  Onera  contentis  corpo- 
ribus  facilius  feruntur,  remissis 
opprimunt,  Cic.  3  Insonuit  con- 
tento  nervus  ab  arcu,  Ov.  4  =  Tor- 
menta  telorum  eo  graviores  emis- 
siones  habent,  quo  sunt  contenta 
atque  adducta  vebementius,  Cic. 

5  Contento  cursu  classis  Italians  ne- 
tebat,  Id. 

Contfirendus,  part.  To  be  bruised  to¬ 
gether.  Cochlea:  cum  testis  suis 
comburendae  conterendtcque,  Cels. 
Conterminium,  1.  n.  A  bordering,  or 
neighbourhood.  Eadem  et  Pbara- 
uitis  in  conterminio  Arabise,  Plin. 

442 


ContermJnus,  a,  um  adj.  »  Boutu i 
ing  or  bordering  neat  together  ;  nigh 
2  A  Iso  subst.  A  borde' er.  v  ’»vrM 
domus  est  contermina  nostra,  Ov 
2  Nisi  Autolicus  i'le  cuiquam  potuc 
tolerabilis  esse  conterminus,  Col. 
ContSro,  terere,  trivi,  tritum.  act 
1  To  break  or  bruise  small ;  ft 
bray  or  pound  in  a  mortar,  i 
Met.  J  o  waste  or  consume.  3  Te 
spend,  or  pass  over.  4  To  wear 
out  with  using.  5  To  weary,  or 
tease  one.  6  To  make  light  of,  to 
despise.  1  Conterere  radicem  hi 
pufverem,  Plin.  2  =  Quid  ego  hue 
reeursem,  aut  operam  sumam,  aut 
conteram f  Ftaui.  a  Totuin  liunc 
contrivi  diem,  Ter.  4  V.  pass.  Ov 
5  Conteris  tu  tua  me  oratione, 
niulier,  Plaut.  6  =  Keliqua  ex 
collationc  facile  est  conterere  atque 
contemnere,  Co. 

Contfror,  ri.  pass.  Conteri  in  ,rin«w 
rem,  Plin.  Conteritur  vita  inter 
errores,  Sen.  Cum  in  causis,  et  in 
negotiis,  et  in  foro  conteramur, 
Cic.  Usu  conteritur  ferrum,  Ov. 
Cotxterreo,  teirf re,  tdrrui,  territnm. 
act.  To  make  afraid,  to  put  in  fear 
to  affright ,  to  astonish,  to  scare,  Cie 
CotT  Multitudo  pacem  poscentium 
conterruit,  Liv. 

Conterritus,  pnrt.  Put  in  fear,  af 
frighted,  scared.  Attrocitate  poenae, 
Suet,  aspectu,  Virg.  Liv. 

Contestans,  tis.  pwL  Calling  to  wit¬ 
ness.  Contcstans  omnes  deos  pro- 
mitto,  Cic. 

Contestdtus,  part.  IVitntsscd,  proved 
by  witnesses,  well  known.  A  contes 
tatd  virtute  majorum  non  degcuera 
vit,  Cic.  Lite  conics'atA,  Id. 
Contestor,  tdtus  srm.  dep.  To  call  te 
witness,  to  make  protestation  of  a 
thing,  f  Contestari  litem,  To  put 
in  the  plaintiff’s  declaration,  and  the 
defendant's  answer,  Id. 

Contexo,  x6re,  xui,  textum.  act.  1  To 
weave,  or  ioin  to.  2  To  tie  together 

3  Met.  To  join  or  twist  together 

4  7'o  forge,  or  devise  1  Contexere 
villos,  Cic.  Vid.  Contextus.  2  5 
Lilia  amaranthis  contexere,  Tib 
3  If  §  Extrema  cum  primis,  To 
make  all  of  a  piece,  Cic.  4  Vide 
seq. 

Contexor,  pass.  At  qtiam  festive 
crimem  contexitur,  Cic.  Nisi  me- 
moria  rerum  veterum  cum  superi- 
orum  state  contexitur.  Id. 

Contexte,  adv.  Closely,  compactly, 
without  interruption,  jointly,  or  to¬ 
gether.  =  Omnia  naturali  coliiga- 
tione  conserte  contexteque  fiunt, 
Cic. 

Contextim,  adv.  Of  one  piece,  inter 
wcavingly,  Plin. 

Contextus,  part.  Woven,  wrought  to¬ 
gether,  interlaced,  made  Ip,  or  clap¬ 
ped  together.  Ut  ovium  villis  con 
fectis  atque  contextis  homines  ves- 
liantur,  Cie. 

Contextus,  us.  m.  1  A  weaving  or 
plaiting  together.  2  A  composition, 
contexture.  3  The  form  and  style  oj 
a  continued  discourse,  a  text,  or  con¬ 
text.  1  Pinnarum  contexlu  tegu 
menta  corpori  faciebat,  Cic.  2  He 
rum  contextus,  Id.  3  =  Contexts* 
et  continuatio  sermonis,  Quint. 
Conticesco,  cere,  ticuu  incept.  T» 
hold  one's  peace,  to  be  hush,  or  still. 
Oonsciemm  convictus  repente  con- 
ticuit,  Cic.  Conticescebat  tumub 
tus,  Liv.  §  Pe  re  aliquA  contices# 
cere,  Cic.  §  ad  casus  aliquos,  Quint 
Met.  To  dcsiA,or  cease.  =  Studium 
nostrum  conticuit  subito  et  obmu 
tuit,  Cic. 

Contigiiiltio,  finis,  f.  1  The  raftering 
or  rearing  up,  of  a  house ;  the 
boarding  of  a  house.  2  A  floor,  i 
story  of  a  house.  1  Cas.  2  Liv. 
Contignatus,  part.  Reflersd,  or  floes 
td,  and  built  into  stories.  Cat*. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


Contlgnn.  Are.  act  To  rafter,  or 
Jloo.  a  kou.it,  l’lin. 
t’ontiguus,  a.  um.  adj.  [ex  con  it 
tango]  Tkue  touches,  or  is  next  to ; 
very  near ,  contiguous,  adjoining,  ad¬ 
jacent.  Contiguas  habuere  tlomos, 
Or. 

Conti  not  us,  a,  um.  part.  Died,  or 
colored.  Croci  contincta  colore, 
Lucr. 

Continendus,  part.  To  bt  held,  or 
Icept  in.  f  Canes  catenis  per  diem 
continendi,  et  noctibus  solvendi, 
Col. 

Vintinens,  tis.  f.  sc.  terra.  The  con¬ 
tinent,  or  main  land,  Plin.  Conti- 
nens  terra,  Nep. 

Continens,  tis.  part  et  adj.  1  Ad¬ 
eeming  or  next  to  ;  joining  together. 
2  Adject.  Of  one  piece,  close,  in  close 
array.  3  Continual,  without  inter¬ 
mission  or  space  between.  4  Not  in- 
ttrnipted.  5  Continent,  keeping  his 
desires  within  bounds,  moderate, 
abstinent.  6  Temperate,  chaste,  vir¬ 
tuous,  modest.  1  =  Partem  earn 
qua- cum  CiliciA  continens  est.  Cic. 

2  Continent!  agmine  septi,  Liv. 
Continens  agmen  migrantium,  Id. 

3  Imber  continens  per  tolam  noo- 
tem,  Id.  Biduo  continenti,  For  two 
days  together,  Suet.  IT  Continenti 
spiritu,  IVith  one  breath,  Cic.  4  X 
Nihil  te  interpellabo:  continentem 
orationem  autlire  malo,  Id.  6  Non 
intemperantur  concupiscere  coni:- 
nentis  debet  dici,  Ntp.  Ne  conli- 
nentior  in  vita  hovninum,  quam 
in  peounia,  fuisse  videatur.  C 'as. 
Majores  nostri  contincutissimi  ho¬ 
mines,  Cio.  6  =  Praeter  alios  frugi, 
continentem.  amantem  uioris 
maxime,  P/aut.  Continens  de- 
mens.  patiensque  admifandun.  in 
modum,  Nep. 

uontinenter,  adv.  1  Continently, 
chastely,  soberly,  sparingly,  closely. 

2  Also,  continually,  without  inter¬ 
mission  ;  incessantly.  1  =  Hones- 
tuni  est  parce,  continentur,  severe, 
sobrie,  mere,  Cic.  2  Cum  esset 
puguatura  continenter  boras  quin- 
que,  C 'as. 

Conlincniia,  se.  f.  1  A  keeping  or 
holding  in.  2  Met  Continency,  chas¬ 
tity,  temperance,  abstinence  from 
pleasure,  or  covetousness,  forbear¬ 
ance.  1  Edictum  dicitur  meditatus, 
quo  veniam  daret  datum  crepi- 
tumqite  veutris  in  convivio  emit- 
tendt,  cum  periclitatum  quendani 
prae  pudore  ex  continentiA  repe- 
■  tsset,  Suet.  2  ContinentiA  in  victu 
omni  atque  cultu  corporis  tueudi 
causA  et  5n  praetermittendis  volup- 
tatibus,  Cic. 

Continentia,  um.  n.  pi.  The  hinge, 
or  principal  points,  of  a  matter  in 
controversy,  Cic. 

Oontineo,  nfre,  nui,  tentum,  act. 
[e*  con  et  teneol  1  To  hold  to¬ 
gether.  2  Absol.  To  hold.  3  To  keep 
up,  or  hold  in.  4  Met  To  keep  close, 
or  secret.  5  To  keep  within  bounds. 

6  To  keep  back,  or  hinder.  7  To 
stop,  or  bind.  8  To  coerce ,  to  bridle, 
to  rule,  to  govern.  9  To  forbear,  to 
refrain.  10  To  keep  close,  as  masters 
Jo  their  pupils.  11  To  contain,  to 
comprise,  to  comprehend.  12  To  con¬ 
serve.  or  preserve.  1  Trabes  sin- 

rilas  singulis  saxis  continere,  Cas. 

Auimo  male  fit ;  contiae,  quaeso, 
caput,  Plaut.  3  BeHuas  immanes 
teplis  continere,  Cic.  4  —  Qme  vera 
audivi,  taceo  et  contineo  opt’nie, 
Ter.  X  Petiinus  ab  Antonio,  ut 
ea  quae  continet,  neque  adhuc  pro- 
tufit,  cxplicet  uolis,  IfC.  Cic.  5  Ex- 
ercitum  casu-is  continuit.  Cas. 

6  is  An  te  auspidum  commoratum 
est?  an  tempestas  continet?  Plaut. 

1  Corpus,  si  profluvio  laborat,  con- 
bnere,  Cels.  Continuit  animam, 

8  —  Continere  et  regere  ap- 


petiones,  Cic.  Contineant  milites 
a  seditionc,  Liv.  9  Niniis  segre  li¬ 
st!  m  continui,  Plaui.  Vix  videtitr 
continere  lacrymas,  Id.  10  In  qt,A 
quidem  questions  nos  te  conti- 
nebimus,  Cic.  1 1  =  C'oircet  et  con¬ 
tinet  mundus  omnia  suo  complexu, 
Id.  12  =  Lex  ipsa  naturae,  qu«e 
utilitatem  liominum  conservat  et 
continet,  Id. 

Cont'meor,  nfri.  pass.  In  quo  foro 
omnis  aequitas  continetur,  Cic.  Ci- 
vitate,  quae  legibus  continetur,  Id. 
Quasi  cognatione  quAdam  inter  se 
continentur,  Id.  In  officio  conti- 
neri  solent,  Cas.  Solo  metu  con¬ 
tinentur,  Quint. 

Contingens,  tis.  part.  1  Touching, 
udjoining.  2  Met.  Relating  to,  con¬ 
tingent  ;  that  may,  or  may  not,  oe. 

1  Luna  terram  pene  contingens,  Cic. 

2  8  Nullo  grartu  contingens  Caesa- 
rum  domuin,  No  kin  to  the  Casars, 
Suet. 

Contingit,  impers.  It  happens ,  or 
falls'  out.  Ilaoc  mifii  expelivi, 
contingit,  Ter. 

Contingo,  gere,  tlgi,  tactum.  act. 
fc*  con  et  tango]  1  To  touch,  or 
lay  hold  of ;  to  handle.  2  Absol.  To 
touch.  3  To  hit.  4  To  arrive  at. 
£  Also,  to  reach  to.  6  To  affect ,  or 
influence.  7  To  be  a-kin  to.  8  To 
befall  one.  9  To  attain  to.  1  Funem- 
que  niantt  contiugere  gaudent. 
Firg.  2  Curato  ne  inter  sese  con¬ 
tinuant,  Col.  3  Afc-m  contir.gere 
ferro  non  valuit,  Firg.  4-  Contin- 
gere  portum,  Ov.  5  Radices  montis 
ripte  fluminis  contingunt,  Cas. 
6  Animum  contingere  cura,  Val. 
Flacc.  7  Deos  .quoniam  propius 
conti  ngis,  Nor.  A  matre  Pompe'i- 
um  arctissimo  contingebat  gradu, 
Suet.  8  Id  in  magnis  anims  ple- 
rtimque  contingit,  ric.  Si  tibi  con- 
tingat  cum  dulci  vita  salute,  Oo.  9 
Pietas  finein  contigit  ilia  suum.  Id. 
Ooutiugor,  gi.  pass.  Mea  causa  ni¬ 
hil  eo  facto  contingitur,  Liv. 
Contingo,  gSre,  tinxi,  tinctum.  part. 

!  To  anoint.  2  To  season.  1  Con¬ 
tingunt  corpus  amurcA,  Virg. 

2  Parco  sale  contingunt,  Id. 
Continuans,  tis.  Suet. 

Continuatio,  6nis.  f.  A  joining  with¬ 
out  interruption,  a  continuation. 
Continuatio  imbrium,  Cas.  Quae- 
dam  continuatio,  seriesque  rerum, 
Cic.  verborum,  Id. 

Continuous.  1  Continued,  or  joined 
together.  2  Contiguous.  1  Die  et 
aocte  continuato  ilinere,  C<rs.  =  2 
Continuata  et  conjuncta  verba,  Cic. 
X  Singula,  Id.  2  Domus  continuata 
foro,  Ov. 

Continue,  adv.  Daily,  Quint. 
Continuitas,  6tis.  f.  The  continuity, 
or  whole  length,  depth.  Ice.  Plin. 
C'ontinuo,  adv.  1  By  and  by,  present¬ 
ly,  forthwith,  immediately.  2  There¬ 
fore,  for  that  reason.  1  Continue 
bic  adero,  Ter.  X  Cur  tanto  post 
potiusque  continuo  queri  malueris, 
Cic.  2  Non  continuo,  si  me  in 
gregem  sicariorum  contuli,  sum  si- 
carius,  Id. 

Continuo,  Are.  act  1  To  continue, 
persevere,  or  hold  on.  2  Also,  to  join, 
to  close  together.  1  Duabus  nocti- 
hus  perpotationem  continuavit, 
Plin.  2  Fid.  pass.  H  Continuare 
domus  mcenibuSj  To  build  them 
close  together,  Liv.  distantia  tem- 
pora,  Ov. 

Continuor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  continued, 
or  joined.  Alite  alias  atomi  agpre- 
heudentes,  continuanter,  Cic.  Et 
quod  iners  fiiemi  continuatur 
liiems,  Ov. 

Continuus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Continual, 
without  intermission,  daily,  constant. 

2  Close  together,  touching  each 
ether ,  adjoining,  plain,  even  and  uni¬ 
form  1  Quae  inter  cont:nuum  per- 
A48 


didi  triennium,  Plteut.  Dio-  cnc. 
rinuos  complmeSj  Cic.  2  y  N-n* 
continua,  uuuc  iut'Tiuissa  te-uj  vii 
larum,  Plin.  Ep  Continui  ngr». 
Suet.  Duo  continua  regna,  Liv 
IT  Continuus  principis,  His  constam 
companion,  Tac.  t  ConjunctUsimui 
principi. 

Contnnat,  impers.  It  thunders.  Con¬ 
tinuo  contonat  sonitu  ntaximo, 
Plaut. 

Conlorquendus,  part.  Met.  To  bt 
moved.  Ad  laetitiam  est  contort 
quendus,  Cic. 

Contovquens,  part.  Virg. 

Contorqueo,  quere,  Wrsi,  torsua 
et  tOrtum.  act.  1  Co  wind  about, 
to  twist.  2  To  turn  round  to  whir, 
about.  3  To  cast,  ding,  or  hurl. 

1  Quae  verba  coi.torquet  ?  Cio. 

2  Contorquet  cursun;  Capricornus, 
Id.  3  Ingentem  v  nbus  bastam 
coiWorsit,  Virg. 

Contorqueor,  eri.  pass.  £A  celeritate 
contorquetur,  cui  par  nulla  ne  co 
gitari  quidem  possit,  C  c.  de  mundo. 
Contorte,  adv.  Awry,  wrly,  forcedly 
obscurely,  intricately.  .Ne  quid  con¬ 
torte  dicatur,  Ad  He  enn.  Uaet 
n  Stoicis  concluduntur  contortius. 
Cic. 

Contortio,  Onis.  f.  A  «  esting,  or 
screwing.  Contortiones  oiationis, 
Cic. 

Contortor,  Oris,  m.  A  <ckcr,  or 
wrester.  Legum  contortoi,  Ter. 
Conlortulus,  a.  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  wrested.  Contortuiis  el  ini- 
nutis  conclusiuncuhs,  Cic. 

Contortus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj. 
I  Hurled  or  flung  with  force.  2  Vio¬ 
lently  turned  about.  3  Entangled, 
intricate,  perplexed.  4  Crisped, 
curled.  5  Wreathed,  circled.  1  Cus- 
pis  contorts  lacerto,  Ov.  2  Con- 
tortis  \aucibus  convertens  in  hos- 
tem,  Suet.  3  ('  ontorta  et  aculeats 
sophismata,  Cin.  =  Oontortas  res, 
et  saepe  difficilcs,  Id.  4  Impudicuin 
crine  contorto  caput,  Sen.  5  Cor¬ 
nua  contorta,  Plin. 

Contra,  praep.  reg.  acc.  1  Against, 
contrary  to.  2  Over  against,  oppo¬ 
site  to.  1  Contra  naturam  vivere, 
Cic.  2  Quis  hie  est,  qui  contra  me 
astat?  Plaut. 

Contra,  adv.  1  On  the  contrary,  on 
the  other  hand.  2  Contrariwise, 
otherwise.  3  Opposite.  4  Also,  «m- 
tuully,  reciprocally.  1  Si  laudabil 
hsec  lllius  formam,  tu  bujus  contra, 
Ter.  2  Contra  quam  ipse  censuia- 
set,  Cic.  Contra  ac  dicta  sunt,  eve- 
nisse.  Id.  §  Contra  atque  oporte 
ret,  Id.  Clamare  contia  quam  de- 
ceat,  Id.  3  Stat  contra  starique 
jubet,  Juv.  8  Non  earns  est  auro 
contra,  He  is  worth  his  weight  in 
gold,  Plaut.  Contra  ea,  pro  Contra. 
eleganiissime  dixerunt  Nepos  in 
preelat.  Cas.  Liv.  4  Quae  me  uniat, 
quam  contra  amo,  Plaut. 

Contractio,  Onis.  f.  [a  contraho] 

1  A  contraction,  nr  shrinking  in;  a 
bending,  or  clenching.  2  Met.  A 
contracting,  or  narrowing ;  aBbrevi- 
ating,  abridging.  3  Also,  a  figure  in 
grammar,  leaving  out  letters.  1  Con 
tractio  frontis,  Cic.  supercilioruin, 
Id.  X  Bigitorum  contractio  facilis, 
facilisque  porrectio,  Id.  2  X  Eodem 
vitio  est  effusio  auiini  in  lajtiiii, 
quo  in  dolore  contractio,  Id.  3  Ui 
sis  pro  si  vis,  sultis  pro  si  vultis 
Contraetiuncula,  ee.  f  dim.  A  HttU 
twitch,  or  pinch.  Morstts  et  con 
tractiuncula  quaedam  animi  relin- 
quetur,  Cic 

Contraclura,  te.  f.  The  making  of 
pillars  small  ubout  the  top  Vitruv. 
Contractus,  a,  um.  part,  ei  adj. 

1  Gathered,  mustered,  or  drawn  to¬ 
gether.  2  Wrinkled ,  btndesL  2  Mel 
Moderated.  4  Joined  dost.  5  Got¬ 
ten,  procured.  6  Contracts  i,  abridged 


CON 


CON 


CON 


abbreviated  shortened.  7  Adj.  Nar¬ 
row ,  strait ,  difficult.  1  Contractus 
nxercitus,  Lxv.  2  Contraeta  frons, 
Hor.  S  Contraeta  melius  parva 
.•.upidiue  vectigalia  porriganij  Id. 
4  Consuetudines  et  familiontates 
contracts;,  Cis.  5  Culpk  contrac¬ 
tu  m  malum  aegritudinem  acriorem 
facit,  Id.  6  =  Ambitus  verborum 
contractus  et  brevis,  Id.  =  Stolco- 
rum  adstrictior  est  oratio,  aliquan- 
toque  contractor,  Id.  Koctes  con- 
tractiores,  Id.  studia.  Id.  7  Con- 
tracta  et  adducta  res  in  angustutn, 
Id. 

Contractus,  fls.  m.  A  lessening,  or 
making  smaller.  Quo  minus  habu- 
erit  altior  colunma  contractuna, 
Vi tr.  Vurr. 

9ontrkdicens,  tis.  Contradicente  nul- 
lo,  Suet. 

Cfintr&dico,  cere,  dixi,  dictum,  act. 
To  contradict,  gainsay,  thwart,  or 
oppose.  Et  quidquid  tu  conira- 
dixeris,  Cic.  Contradicerem  tibi, 
si  locum  haberem,  Suet. 

Contrildlcor,  ci.  pass.  Conlradicun- 
tur  hiec,  Cic. 

Contr&dictio,  finis.  f.  A  contradicting, 
gainsaying,  a  speaking  contrary  to, 
an  objection.  Quint.  Aliquid  crebris 
contradictioriibus  destruere,  Tuc. 

"ontrafio,  ire.  To  go  contrary,  or 
against ;  to  contradict.  Sententia1 
Cassii  nemo  unus  contraire  ausus 
est,  Tac.  Nonne  putatis  saevos  Li- 
byae  contraire  leones  ?  Stat.  Theb. 

Contrahendus,  part.  =  Appetitus 
omnes  contrahendi,  sedandique 
sunt,  Cic. 

Contraho,  here,  trkxi,  tractum.  act. 
1  To  draw,  or  get,  together;  to 
gather,  to  pick  up,  to  muster.  2  To 
pluck,  or  shrink  in.  3  To  procure, 
or  get.  4  To  contract,  to  bargain , 
to  leave  to  do  with.  5  To  shorten, 
abbreviate,  or  abridge.  1  Ami- 
citia  omnia  contrahit,  discordia 
dissipat,  Cic.  2  Vid.  pass.  3  Vir- 
tus  contrahit  amicitiam,  Id.  4  Cum 
illo  nemo  rationera,  nemo  rem 
ullam  contrahebat,  Id.  5  Con- 
trahere  orationem,  Id.  Dilatare. 
Ibid.  1 T  Contrahere  ses  alienum, 
To  run  into  debt,  Id.  vela,  to  furi  ir 
reef  the  sails ,  Id.  collum,  to  shrink 
in  his  neck,  Id.  lac,  to  teem  or  curdle 
milk,  Plin.  animum,  to  sadden  the 
mind,  Cic.  cicatricem,  to  close  up, 
Plin.  ventrem,  to  bind,  or  male: 
costive,  Id. 

Contrahor,  hi.  pass.  Partes,  quae 
sunt  infra,  dilatantur ;  quae  autem 
supra,  contrahuntur,  Cic.  Pestilen- 
tta,  qua:  solis  obscuratione  contra- 
liitur,  Plin. 

Contraliceor,  efiri.  dep.  To  cheapen, 
or  offer  money  for  what  another  is 
about  to  buy.  Illo  licente,  contra- 
lieeri  audet  nemo,  Cas.  sed  fortl, 
contra  liceri,  divisi  rectius. 

C'ootrapositus,  part.  Opposite,  con¬ 
trary  to,  Quint. 

CTtmtr&rie,  adv.  Contrarily,  on  the 
contrary.  In  quo  aut  nmbigue  quid 
sit  scriptum,  aut  contrarie,  Cic. 

Oonlrftrius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Contrary 
•o,  -epugnant,  hurtful.  2  Athwart, 
directly  over  against.  1  =  Con- 
trariis  diversis,  et  pugnantibus  in¬ 
ter  se  studiis,  Cic.  Col.  2  §  Rapido 
eontrarius  orbi,  Ov.  §  Vitia  vir- 
lutum  sunt  contraria,  Cic. 

'outr&vf-nio,  nlie,  v6ni,  ventum.  To 
come  against,  to  speak  against  one, 
to  accuse,  to  oppose,  to  cross.  Ne  in 
mentem  qaidem  aliquid  contrave- 
niret,  Cic.  ipsum  quern  contrave- 
ueris,  Id.  Pass.  Ut  si  quft  ex  parte 
conlraveniretur,  Cas.  f.  rectius  dis- 
junclim. 

>mtrectabiliter,  adv.  Palpably, 
manifestly,  Lucr. 

lontrectandus.  part.  Contrectandse 
oacuni*  cupiiline  incensus,  Suet. 


Contrect&tio,  finis,  f.  A  touching, 
or  handling;  contrectation,  dalliance, 
Cic. 

Contrectfttus,  part  Handled.  Liber 
contrectatus  manibus  vu'gi,  Hor. 

Contrecto,  fire.  act.  [ear  con  et  tracto] 
1  To  touch  often.  Met.  To  handle, 
or  treat  of.  %  To  —ruse.  3  Euphem. 
To  meddle  with,  to  be  concerned  with, 
to  lie  with.  1  Hiec  facilius  divulsa, 
contrectant,  Cic.  2  Oculis  contrec- 
tare  aliquid,  Tac.  3  Contrectare 
aliorum  uxores,  Suet. 

Contrector,  kri.  pass.  To  be  handled, 
or  meddlea^with.  Ne  contrectentur 
pocula,  Col. 

Contrfimisco,  efre.  incept.  1  Neut. 
To  tremble  for  fear.  2  Act.  To  be 
afraid  of.  1  Tota  mente  atque 
omnibus  artubus  contremiscere, 
Cic.  2  Non  contremiscamus  in¬ 
juria®,  Sen. 

Coutremo,  mbre,  mul.  I  Neut.  To 
tremble,  to  quatce,  to  shake.  2  Act. 
To  tremble  at,  to  fear.  3  To  waver, 
or  falter.  1  Coelum  tonitru  con- 
tremit,  Pacuv.  ap.  Cic.  Timore 
perterritus  contremuit,  Cic.  2  Pe- 
riculum  contremuit  domus,  Hor. 
3  Nunquam  tides,  virtusque  con¬ 
tremuit,  Cic. 

Contribuendus,  part.  Quae  mihi  con- 
tribuenda  laus  esset,  Cic. 

Contribuo,  buere,  bui,  butum.  act. 
1  To  contribute,  to  allow.  2  To  at¬ 
tribute,  to  give.  3  To  account  or 
re'kon  among.  4  To  divide,  t"  dis¬ 
tribute.  1  =  Pecuniam  ad  earn 
rem  dare,  contribuere,  solvere  ju- 
beant,  Cic.  2  Vid.  Contribuendus.  3 
Contribuere  medicam  leguminibus, 
Col.  IT  Contribuere  se  allicui,  To 
join  themselves- to,  Liv.  4  Contri¬ 
buere  in  regna,  Plin. 

Contribuor,  bui.  pass.  Paterc. 

Contributes,  part.  1  Contributed,  or 
given  ;  counted,  or  reckoned.  2  Under 
the  same  government.  1  Contributa 
vitae  remedia,  Plin.  2  Qui  erant 
cum  Oscensibus  contributi,  Cas. 

Contristatus,  part.  Grieved.  Con- 
tristatae  gravi  servitio,  Col.  injuria, 


Contristo,  fire.  act.  1  To  make  sorry, 
heavy,  or  sad.  2  Met.  To  make 
dark,  or  lowering.  1  Contristavit 
haec  sententia  Balbum,  Cas.  Cic. 
2  Contristat  Aquarius  annum, 
Hor. 

Contristor,  tSri.  pass.  To  be  out  of 
heart,  to  look  sorrily.  Tota  arbor 
contristabitur,  Col.  Contristari  sestu, 
caloribus,  Id. 

Contritus,  part  [a  conteror]  1  Broken, 
brayed,  or  bruised,  small.  2  Worn, 
much  used,  common.  I  Herba  cum 
caseo  in  vino  contrita,  Plin. 
2  =  Communia  et  contrita  prae- 
cepta,  Cic. 

Contrfiversia,  se.  f.  A  controversy, 
debate,  variance,  dispute,  quarrel. 
U  Sine  controversy,  Undoubtedly, 
Cic.  =  Contentio,  lis,  Id. 

Contrfiversifisus,  adj.  F ull  of  contro¬ 
versy,  or  variance  ;  contentious,  liti¬ 
gious,  Liv. 

Contrfiversus,  part,  et  ad.  I  Doubt¬ 
ful,  controverted,  debated,  disputed. 
2  Also, quarrelsome, litigious.  1  =  Du- 
bium  et  controversum,  Cic.  =  Res 
controversa  et  plena  dissensionis, 
Id.  Controverso  jure,  Liv.  2  Gens 
acuta  et  controversa,  Cic. 

Contrucldttus,  part.  Wounded  griev¬ 
ously,  left  for  dead.  Contrucidatum 
corpus,  Cic. 

Contriicido,  5 re.  To  kill,  or  slay  ;  tc 
butcher.  Misit  qui  universos  con- 
trucidarent,  Suet.  Met.  Kemp,  con- 
trucidaverunt,  Cic. 

Contrudo,  dere,  trusi,  trusum.  act.  To 
thrust  together,  to  crowd  in.  Ventus 
contrusit  [nubes]  in  unum  locum, 
Lucret.  Vid.  seq. 

Contrudor,  di.  pass.  To  be  thrust  or 


packed  together.  Eodem  pints-- 
contmdi  imper&rat,  Cic.  U>  m 
balneas  contruderentur.  Id. 

Contrunco,  fire.  To  mangle  to  chop  ( 
to  hack  or  hew  to  pieces  ;  to  cut  oj/ 
by  the  stumps.  2  Met.  To  diminish 

1  Ego  Ujos  contruncabo  duobw 
solis  ictibus,  Plant  2  Meum  m 
contruncent  cibum,  Plant. 

Conuusus,  part.  Lucr. 

Contubemklis,  e.  adj.  [cx  con  et  ta 
beroal  Belonging  to  the  same  quur 
ters.  IT  Contubemalis  mulier,  c 
savant's  wife,  or  maid,  Col. 

Contubemklis,  is.  c.  g.  1  A  comrade 
or  chamber-fellow  ;  a  companion 

2  A  colleague  or  partner  in  an  office 
1  Habuisses  emm  non  hospilem 
sed  contubernalem,  Cic.  Conserve 
et  contubemalis,  Plin.  2  Cic. 

Contubernium,  i.  n.  1  ||  A  company 
of  soldiers  that  lodge  in  the  same 
tent,  or  are  billeted  or  quartered 
together  ;  a  file  of  soldiers  under  a 
Serjeant.  2  Met.  The  hut  or  tent 
itself.  3  Hence  it  signifies  fellow¬ 
ship  in  one  house.  4  Conversation , 
company,  acquaintance.  5  Also,  the 
marriage  with  a  servant,  or  of  ser¬ 
vants  urith  one  another.  6  An  an 
lawful  familiarity.  1  Veg.  2  De 
positis  in  contubemio  armis,  val 
ium  relinquebant,  Cas.  3  Suet 
Necessitudo  contubernii,  Cic.  4  Mag- 
nos  viros  non  schola,  sed  contn 
bernium  facit,  Sen.  5  Curt.  6  Suet 

Contuendus,  part.  To  be  looked  upon 
A  contuendis  nos  malis  avocat 
Cic. 

Contuens,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

Contueor,  ufiri,  tuitus.  dep.  To  'tool 
wistfully  upon,  to  survey.  Similiter 
facis  ac  si  me  roges,  cur  te  duobus 
contuear  oculis,  et  non  altero  con 
tuear  ;  quum  idem  uno  assequi  pits 
sim,  Cic.  Varr 

Contuitus,  part  Having  steadfastly 
beheld.  Earn  non  sine  admiration! 
contuitus,  Suet. 

Contuitus,  As.  m.  1  An  earnest  bs 
holding,  or  steadfast  looking.  2  Sight 
presence.  1  Oculorum  contuitus 
Cic.  sed  var.  cod.  2  Cognates  fuga! 
a  suo  contuitu,  Plant. 

Contumacia,  as.  f.  [a  contumax, 
1  Stubbornness,  insolence,  wilfulness 
haughtiness,  suUcnness,  peevishness 
contumacy  ;  disobedience,  frotuard- 
n ess,  obstinacy.  2  Sometimes,  usee 
in  a  good  sense,  Stoutness,  resolu 
tion.  1  =  Ilia  tua  singularis  sig 
nificatur  insolentia,  superbia,  con¬ 
tumacia,  Cic.  Eadem  contumacia 
in  vultu,  Liv.  2  Adliibuit  liberara 
contumaciam  a  magnitudine  animi 
indutam,  non  a  superbia,  Cic. 

Contumaciter,  adv.  ius.  comp.  1  Stub 
boinily ,f  cowardly ,  proudly,  contuma 
ciously,  disobediently.  2  With  great 
reluctance.  1=  Contumaciter  et  ar 
rogar.ter  solet  scribere,  Cic.  2  Gera 
mze  sculpturas  contumaciter  resis 
tunt,  Plin.  Id  lignum  contuma 
cius  transmittit.  ferrum,  Id. 

Contumax,  &cis.'adj  [a  contumeo( 
1  Swelling,  contemptuous,  haughty, 
insolent.  2  Rebellious,  contumacious  ; 
cross,  disobedient,  stubborn.  3  lima 
and  stiff.  4  Restive,  headstrong, 
heady,  curst.  5  In  a  good  sense, 
Constant,  steady.  1  K  1°  superlores 
contumax,  in  aequos  et  pares  fasti- 
diosus,  Ad  Her.  2  Populus  coutu- 
max  regibus  6uis.  Sen.  Fortuns 
contumacissimum  quenique  aggred- 
itur,  Id.  Quis  contumacior  :  Cie 

3  Amomum  contumax  fricanti,  Plin 

4  Ut  contumaces  boves  gravissinu 
opera  non  recusent.  Col.  5Cont>i- 
max  etiam  adversus  tormeuta  ser- 
▼orum  fides,  Tac.  7  Oonuunax 
mori,  Loath  to  die,  n  long  ftru.' 
dying,  Plin.  Contumax  syllabn 
A  syllable  hard  to  b*  fettered.  (» 
verse.  Mart 


CON 


CON 


CON 


’SootOmSUa,  ®.  f.  [a  conturaeo]  1  A 
haughty  speech ,  tending  to  depre- 
nate,  or  lessen  another ,  and  so  dis¬ 
tinguished  sometimes  from  injuria, 
which,  though  worse  in  effect,  in 
opinion  is  not  so.  2  A  bitter  taunt, 
a  sarcasm.  3  A  pasquinade,  a  sharp 
piece  of  raillery,  wit.  4  Foul  lan¬ 
guage,'  contumely,  scurrility,  sauci¬ 
ness,  railing.  5  An  affront  in  deeds 
*s  well  as  words ;  an  injury  coupled 
with  contempt.  6  A  scornful  shock, 
brunt,  or  onset.  1  MagnA  verborum 
cciitumelid  interrogans,  solcrentne 
veterani  mil ites  fugere  1  Cses.  2  Non 
sine  verborum  contumelid  saeviit, 
Suet.  3  Contumelia,  qute  petulan- 
tius  jacitur,  convicium,  si  facetius, 
urbanitas  vocatur,  Cic.  4  Contume- 
fiara  si  dices,  nudies,  Plant.  5 
CoutumeUam  facere,  Ter.  Plant.  6 
=  Naves  totte  facta;  ex  robore,  ad 
quainvis  vim  el  contumeiiam  perfe- 
rendam,  C<es. 

-eMttumeiifise,  adv.  Spitefully,  re¬ 
proachfully,  outrageously,  disdain¬ 
fully,  abusively,  contunudiously,  in¬ 
juriously.  =  Cum  de  absentibus 
maledice,  contumelioseque  dieitur, 
Cic .  Contumeliosius  facta  injuria, 
Ter.  Cum  tu  ei  contumeiiosissime 
maledicas,  Cic. 

Ceiitumeiifisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Reproach¬ 
ful,  outrageous,  insolent,  contume¬ 
lious,  abusive  ;  injurious,  affrontive , 
disgraceful.  =  lnjuriosum  et  con- 
tumeiiosum  est,  his  praemiis  et  his 
honoribus  exclusos  es «■#>,  Cic.  Be- 
nelicium  contumeliosum,  Id.  Con- 
tumeliosissimtim  verbum,  Quintil. 

Contumulo,  Are.  act.  To  inter,  bury, 
».  lay  in  the  grave,  Aggesta  contu- 
mulavit  Uumo,  Mart.  IT  §  Perdices 
ovis  stragulunt  molli  pulvere  contu- 
mulant,  Make  their  nests  in  the  dust, 
Plin. 

dontumulor,  Ari.  pass.  Ut  patrid  con- 
tumularcr  humo,  Ov. 

Cuntundo,  dele,  tudi,  tusum.  act. 
I  To  beat,  or  knock.  2  To  thump ,  or 
bung.  3  To  dent,  latter,  or  bi-uise. 
i  To  stnke  down.  5  Met.  To  re¬ 
press.  6  To  tame.  7  To  mitigate, 
or  assuage.  1  Eerreis  pilis  contun- 
(iere,  Cot.  2  Ctestibus  contundere, 
Cic.  3  Hie  homo  me  pugnis 
contudit,  Plaut.  4  Diram  qui  con- 
tudit  hydram,  Ilor.  5  Contudi 
aninutm,  et  fortasse  vici,  si  pernmn- 
sero,  Cic.  6  =  Contunoere  et  (ran¬ 
ge  re  exultantis  prtedonis  auclaci- 
am,  Id.  7  Simul  atque  bores  iras 
contuderint,  maiiu  producantur, 
Col. 

Comundor,  di.  pass.  To  be  beaten,  or 
banned.  Met  To  be  turned,  he 
Claud.  Ov. 

Dontuor,  tui,  tuitus  it  tutus,  sum.  dep. 
To  behold,  to  spy,  or  sec.  Stepe  fi- 
g uras  contuimur  minis,  Lucr. 

CouturbAtio,  finis,  f.  A  troubling,  dip- 
ordering,  or  confounding,  disorder, 
confusion,  Cic. 

'lonturbator,  oris.  m.  A  troubler,  a 
bankrupt ;  one  who  breaks ;  an  un- 
dorr,  Mart. 

'tantarbatus,  part,  vel  adj.  Disorder¬ 
ed,  troubled,  disquieted.  Ludi  con- 
turbati,  Cic.  =  Tristis  et  conturba- 
tus,  Id.  Mehercuie,  eram,  contur- 
tiatior,  Id.  —  Neglegentid  contur- 
lialum  atque  confusuin,  Suet. 

Sonturbo,  Are.  act  1  To  trouble ,  dis¬ 
quiet,  astonish,  nr  dismay.  2  To  dis¬ 
order,  or  put  in  confusion.  3  Per 
Ellipsin,  To  spend,  or  waste ;  to 
crack  his  credit,  to  turn  bankrupt,  to 
break,  to  fail.  1  Conturbat  me  mo- 
«n  servi  hujus,  Cal.  Cic.  2  Ita 
eonturbd-sti  mihi  raliones  omnes, 
Ter  S  =a  Pedo  conturlmt,  Matbo 
deficit,  Juv.  Couturbubit  Atlas, 
Mart.  sc.  rationes. 

"onturbor.  pass.  Fiumine  conturbor 
maaiunt  verborum,  Cic.  35 


Contus  *,  i.  m.  A  long  pole,  or  staff, 
to  gauge  water  with,  or  to  shove  forth 
a  vessel  into  the  deep  :  a  spret.  Ipse 
ratem  conto  suliigit,  Virg. 

Contisio,  finis,  f.  [a  ccntundo]  1  A 
battering,  bruising ;  a  crush.  2  A 
blunting,  as  of  a  knife,  IfC.  Oliva 
contusione  livorem  trahit,  Col.  2 
Contusio  falcis  heiietioris,  Plin. 

Contusus,  part  1  Pounded,  stamped, 
beaten.  2  Worn,  dulled.  3  Bruised, 
mauled.  4  Wasted,  o  Disheartened, 
afflicted.  1  Plus  etiam  ejusdem 
radix  contusa  prodest,  Col.  2  Cor¬ 
pora  contusa  fabore,  Inter.  3  I’u- 
giles  casstibus  contusi  no  ingemis- 
cunt  quidem,  Cic.  4  xi  Nostra;  opes 
contusre,  hostium  auctae  fuerunt, 
Sail.  5  Contuses  animos  et  ns 
miserabcae  fnictas,  Virg. 

Conv&lesco,  cere,  lui,  lltum.  incept. 

1  To  grew  strong,  to  amend,  to  re¬ 
cover  health.  2  Met.  To  grow,  tv 
get  force,  or  strength.  1  Noil  magis 
silii  quara  reip.  convaluit,  Cic.  2 
Tanto  hie  magis  in  dies  convales- 
cebat,  prevailed.  Id.  Sensua  con- 
valudre  mei,  Ov.  opes,  Liv.  Ignis 
convaluit,  Ov. 

Convalescens,  tis.  part.  Cels. 

ConvallLs,  is.  f.  A  valley  or  dale  en¬ 
closed  on  both  sides  with  hills,  Varr. 

Convaso,  are.  act.  To  truss  bag  and 
baggage  ;  to  pack,  or  bundle,  up,  Ter. 

Conveclo,  die.  freq.  [a  conveho]  To 
carry,  or  lug  along.  Convectare 
juvat  praedas,  Virg. 

Convector,  oris.  m.  A  fellow  passen¬ 
ger  in  a  ship,  Cic.  — 

Convectum,  i.  n.  Provision,  or  am¬ 
munition,  laid  up  beforehand  in  a 
town,  or  magazine,  Liv. 

Convectus,  part.  Carried,  or  brought 
together.  Commentaries  convectus 
in  Ibrum  concremavit,  duet. 

Conveho,  here,  vexi,  vectum,  act.  To 
carry  or  convey  by  cart,  beast,  ship, 
he.  Convehere  plaustris,  Liv.  ca- 
melis,  Plin.  iintribus,  Cic.  merces 
ex  Hispania,  Id.  praedam  ex  castris, 
Liv. 

Convehor,  hi,  vectus.  pass.  Plin.  Pa- 
rum  provisurn,  ut  copiae  in  castra 
convelierentur,  Tac. 

Con  v filAtus,  part.  Covered  over,  close, 
Plin. 

Convellendus,  part.  To  be  rent,  or 
weakened.  Convellandas  etiam  vi¬ 
res  aegri  putavit  luce,  rigilid,  siti 
ingenti,  Cels. 

Conveliens,  part  Nuntiig  et  promis- 
sis  (idem  legionum  conveliens,  Tac. 

Convello,  lere,  velli  et  vulsi,  vulsum, 
act.  1  To  rend  or  pull  up.  2  To 
pluck  up  by  the  roots.  3  To  rend  oi 
tear  asunder.  4  Met  To  unsettle. 
5  To  weaken.  6  To  annul,  rescind, 
or  reverse.  7  To  confute  or  disprove. 
8  To  destroy.  9  To  remove.  10  To 
loose.  1  Convellere  saxa  infimn, 
quibus  fundament!  continentur,  Gees. 

2  §  Viridem  ah  humo  convellere 
silvam.  Virg.  3  Convellere  repagu- 
la,  atque  effringere  valvas,  Cic.  4 
=  Convellere  et  commutare  condi- 
lionem  amicitite,  Id.  a  Aigri  vires 
convellere,  Cels.  6  Ne  acta  Dola- 
bellse  convellere  videar,  Cic.  7  Si 
earn  [opinionem]  ratio  convellet,  Id. 
8  Convellere  nialuimus,  quam 
tueri.  Id.  9  §  Me  convelleruut  de 
pristino  statu,  Id  10  A  terrd  con¬ 
vellere  funem,  Virg. 

Convellor,  ii,  vulsus.  pass.  Quae  [com- 
pages]  conveili  sine  exitio  convel- 
lentium  non  potest,  Tac.  Qua;  mi- 
hi  quidem  non  videi  tur  posse  con- 
velli,  disproved,  Cic. 

Convena,  a;,  c.  g.  People  of  divers 
countries  assembled  together  to  dwell 
in  one  place,  Cic.  In  diem  ex  amuo 
couvenaruin  turba  renascitur,  Plin. 
IT  Amantes  untt  inter  se  facere  con- 
veuas.  To  bring  lovers  together  as 
procurers  do.  Plaut. 

44 b 


Convgniendus,  part  Nostrum  studl 
um  exstabit  in  convenicndis  magis 
tratibus,  Cic. 

Conveniens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Os 
tkering  or  assembling  together.  5 
Peaceable.  3  Fit,  suitable,  agree¬ 
able.  4  Proper ,  beseeming,  and  con¬ 
venient.  1  Conveniens  ex  omni  nice- 
bidd  parte,  Ziuer.  2  Bene  convent 
entes  propmqui,  Cic.  3  =  Onine,- 
sunt  apta  inter  se  et  eonveniei.'i* 
Id  Disciplina:  convciiientissiinie 
vir,  Pat  ere.  4  Conveniens  v'.tv 
mora,  Ov.  Quid  enim  )ihilosoplio 
minus  conveniens  ?  Cic.  uuid  iVivSo 
Mutii  convenientius  f  kul.  Mac.  { 
renti  publico  convenientissinuut 
niliil  cogere,  Plin. 

Convfinienler,  adv.  1  Conveniently 
consistently,  agreeably,  to  the  purpose. 

2  Fitly,  suitably,  expediently.  3  At 
a  very  good  time  and  season.  1  Non 
potest  convenienter  dici,  nihil  posse 
comprehend!,  Cic.  Dici  convenion 
tius  erit,  Plin.  2  —  §  Congruenttit 
naturae,  convenientorque  vivere.  Id. 

3  Convenienter  ad  fortun®  staiuui 
loqui,  Liv. 

Convenientia,  m.  f.  1  Agreeablcruss. 
proportion.  2  Accord,  consent,  or 
agreement ;  comfortableness.  1  = 

Nullum  aliud  animal  pulchritudi 
nem,  venustatem,  convenientiara 
pal  lium  sentit,  Cic.  2  =  ConVeui 
enlia  conjunctioque  natural,  Id. 

Convenio,  nire,  vfini,  ventum. 
neut  1  To  come  or  resort  together , 
to  assemble,  to  convene,  or  meet.  2 
Simply,  to  come  or  go  to  a  place.  '1 
O*  In  this  and  the  three  follow 
ing  notions,  it  is  chiefly,  if  not 
only,  read  in  the  third  persor.i 
sing,  and  plur.  To  resolve  upon  o 
thing  together.  4  To  agree  or  accord 
together.  5  To  suit,  to  ft,  to  an 
•swer.  6  To  heft,  to  beseem.  7  To 
meet  with,  to  come  and  talk  with  one 
8  To  sue  one  in  law,  mu  I  to  convent 
him  before  a  judge.  Also,  to  couple 
1  Muftitudo  hominum  conven'd  ad 
hoc  judicium,  Cic.  2  In  urbeni 
crebro  convenio,  Plaut.  3  Conve 
nit  hoc  mihi  De'iotaro,  ut  ille  m 
meis  castris  esset,  Cic.  Absol.  Id. 
convenerat  signum,  Liv.  4  §  Pul- 
chre  convenit  improbis  cimedis. 
Catull.  §  Ila;c  fratri  mecum  noil 
conveniunt,  Ter.  5  Ut  extrema 
cum  init.iis  conveuirent,  Cic.  6  Non 
omnis  adas  ludo  convenit,  Plaut 
7  Earn,  si  opus  esse  videbitur,  coil 
veniam,  Cic.  8  Ilium  in  jus  con- 
veniain,  Plaut.  9  §.  Conveniunt 
illas,  cum  voludre,  viri,  Ov.  IT  Pax 
convenit,  A  peace  is  agreed  upon, 
Liv. 

Convenior,  niri,  ventus.  pass.  Quern 
Iiomerus  conveniri  apud  inferos  fa- 
cit  ab  Uiysse,  Cic. 

Convenit,  impers.  It  ts  meet,  conve¬ 
nient,  or  suitable  ;  it  is  agreed  upon. 
Non  convenit  mihi  cunt  fratre  de 
his  rebus,  Cic.  Convenit  inter  no^ 
We  have  agrted  upon  it,  Liv. 

Conventiculum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  litth 
assembly.  2  In  an  ill  sense,  A  con 
venticle,  or  house  for  unlawful  meet 
ings.  1  Conveniicula  hominum 
quae  postca  civitates  nominate  sunt, 
Cic.  2  Extructa  conventicula  et 
caupona:,  et  pusita  vino  irritamen 
ta  luxiis,  Tac.  Raro  occ. 

Conventio,  finis,  f.  1  A  meeting  oj 
people,  a  convention.  2  Also,  a  co¬ 
venant.  1  Ad  conventiouem  vocare, 
Varr.  2  Fortis  et  egregia  fati  con¬ 
ventio,  Sen. 

Convenluin,  i.  n.  A  covenant,  or  agree¬ 
ment;  a  league,  or  compact.  Dicta. 
rum  conventorumque  con-itantia  m 
veritas  tides  est,  Cic.  =-*  Pacta,  yti 
pulationes,  Id. 

Couventtlrus,  part  Tac. 

Oouvciilus,  part  1  Met  ami  t. shock 
with  2  Agrted  upon,  i  Moo  at) 


CON 

1$  a  ui©  conventus.  C ie.  2  Pa*  con¬ 
vents,  Sail. 

Conventu6,  Os.  m.  1  An  assembly , 
'•onvention,  or  meeting,  of  people. 
2  A  pack ,  or  ere to.  8  A  hundred,  or 
county ;  n  district.  4  A  covenant, 
bargain,  agreement,  or  contract.  6 
Also,  an  assize  or  session.  1  Conven¬ 
ing  seratorum,  Cic.  —  Frequentia 
vi  convcntus,  Id.  2  Merctricius  con- 
>  emus,  Id.  3  Plin.  4  =  Ex  pacto 
ft  conventu  jam  a  me  discesserat, 
Cic.  5  ipse,  conventibus  Gallia;  ci- 
lerioris  ])eractis,  ill  Illyricum  profi- 
ciscitur,  Cits.  IT  Conventus  juridici, 
The  law  terms.  Plin. 

Converb&rStus,  part.  Plin. 

Jonverbiro,  are.  act  To  beat.  Is  turn 
(ie re  cepit,  et  os  suum  converberare, 
Q.  Curt.  Ad  virtutes  exborlabor, 
et  vitia  converberabo,  Sen. 

Conven  e,  rere,  ri  et  versi,  versum.  act. 

1  To  sweep  or  cleanse  all  over.  2  To 
brush,  to  make  clean.  3  To  beat  one , 
to  brush  his  coat  for  him.  1  Diligens 
pastor  stabulum  converrit,  Col.  2 
Capiam  scopas,  atque  lioc  conver- 
ram  libens,  Plaut.  3  Converret  jam 
hie  me  totum  cum  pulvisculo,  Id. 
more  suo. 

Cunversans,  tis.  part.  Se  ipse  conver- 
sans,  Cic.  t 

Conversaiio,  finis.  f.  '  1  A  turning,  or 
whirling,  about.  2  Familiarity; 
keeping  company  with.  '  3  A  conver¬ 
sation,  behaviour ,  carriage.  1  Ad 
conversationem  universi  pertinere, 
Sen.  2  Ne  cui  frequentior  conver- 
satio  sit  suspects,  Plin.  3  Lusus, 
conversatio  continua,  etiam  invites 
ad  se  oculos  polecat  deflectere, 
Cato. 

Converse,  adv.  Neatly,  cleanly.  *= 
Viliam  converse,  mundeque  habere, 
Cato. 

I'onversio,  finis.  f.  1  A  course,  or  re¬ 
volution.  2  Met  An  alteration,  or 
change.  3  A  turning  upside  down, 
a  disturbance.  1  Conversio  cceli,  Cic. 

2  Naturaies  esse  conversiones  rerum 
publicaruin,  Id.  3  =  Videtis  quanta 
in  conversione  rerum  ac  perturba¬ 
tions  versemur,  Id.  IT  Oonversio 
verborum,  A  penod,  an  equal  com¬ 
pass,  or  fulness  of  a  period ,  Id. 

Converse,  are.  freq.  [a  converto]  To 
turn  about,  to  whirl  round.  Fide 
Conversus. 

Conversin',  satus  sum.  dep.  To  con¬ 
verse  or  keep  company  with  one  ;  to 
haunt,  frequent,  or  be  often  with, 
Sen.  Conversatur  [aquila]  in  monti- 
btis,  Plin. 

C’onversus.  part.  1  Turned,  converted, 
chunged.  2  Turned  about.  3  Trans¬ 
lated  4  Turned  towards.  1  In 
quartanam  conversa  est  vis  morbi, 
Cic.  2  Orbis  reipubL  conversus,  Id. 

3  Orationcs  e  Grasco  conversio,  Id. 

4  Video  in  me  omnium  oeulos  esse 
converses,  Id.  IT  Conversus  in  pocni- 
tentiam,  Repenting,  Suet,  in  fugam, 

vi  to  flight,  Liv  ad  dolos,  beta- 
ing  himself  to  stratagems,  Id. 

Conversurus,  part.  Tac. 

Convertens,  tis  part.  Suet. 

Converto,  tire,  verti,  versum.  act. 
1  To  turn  about,  or  whirl.  2  To  con¬ 
vert,  cr  turn  towards.  3  To  trans¬ 
form.  4  Tn  translate.  5  To  change. 
6  Met  To  apply,  set,  or  give  one’s 
seif,  or  one’s  mind,  to  a  thing  1 
«=•  Terra  circum  axem  se  conver¬ 
iit  et  torquet,  Cic.  2  Aspectum, 
t;uo  velient,  facile  converterent, 
I  t  3  Si  quts  ex  homine  se  con- 
xertat  in  beliuam,  Id.  4  E  Latino 
in  G  caecum  convertimus,  Id.  5  Cas- 
ii-u  castris  convertunt,  Css.  G  Con- 
'•ertereanimos  ad  agrum  colendum, 
Liv.  IT  Couverlere  se  domum,  To 
return  home.  Convertere  se  ad,  vtl 
in,  locum,  Cic.  In  fugara  conver- 
•ere,  To  put  to  flight,  Liv.  Iu  ad- 
■simtioneni  ornnes  converter©  To 


CON 

make  them  admire,  Id.  Convertere 
vias,  'They  went  back  the  same  way 
they  came,  Virg. 

Convertor,  ti,  versus,  pass.  rar.  dep. 

1  To  be  turned,  Sec-  2  To  turn.  1 
§  Animus  ad  nutum  alterius  con- 
vertitur,  Cic.  Cum  in  naturam 
aliam  convertuntur,  Id.  [Sidus] 
binis  fere  annis  converli,  Plin. 

2  Fugam  in  se  neoo  convertitur, 
Plant. 

Coiivestio,  tire,  titum.  act.  To  clothe 
all  over,  to  cover,  to  deck,  or  apparel, 
Cic. 

Convestior,  iri.  pass.  Convestiuntur 
herbis  prata,  Cic. 

Convestilus,  part.  Clothed  or  covered 
all  over.  Domus  lucis  convestita, 
Cic. 

Convexllas,  atis.  f.  Convexity,  the 
crookedness  atvl  bending  or  bowing  of 
a  thing  downward,  l’lin. 

Convexus,  adj.  Convex,  crooked ,  bend¬ 
ing  down  on  every  side,  like  the  hea¬ 
vens  ;  vaulted,  arched,  roofed.  Alia 
in  terrain  convexa,  P/in.  Convexus 
ad  aequora  veriex,  Or.  TT  $  Coeli 
convexa,  Heaven,  Virg. 

Convicians,  tis.  pari.  Reproaching,  re¬ 
viling,  Suet. 

Conviciator,  oris.  m.  A  railer.  Male- 
dicus  conviciator,  Cic. 

Convicior,  ciatus  sum.  dep.  To 
taunt,  or  reproach  ;  to  rail  at  or  re¬ 
vile  one,  Quint.  §  Seniori  conviciari. 
Pctron. 

Convicium,  i.  n.  1  A  loud  noise.  2  A 
reproach,  or  ill  word ;  an  abuse.  3 
A  brawling,  or  bawling.  4  Impor¬ 
tunity.  5  An  exclamation,  or  crying 
out  against.  6  A  merry  jest,  a  plea¬ 
sant  droll.  1  =  Clamorem  rante 
sustulfire  ad  sidera:  convicio  per- 
motus  quterit  Jupiter,  Phcedr.  2 
Adulter,  irapudicus,  sequester,  con¬ 
vicium  est,  non  accusatio,  Cic.  = 
Pompeius,  cum  pro  Milone  diceret, 
clamore  convicioque  jactatusest,  Id. 

3  Ante  aedes  non  fecisse  erit  melius 
hie  convicium,  Ter.  4  Epistolam 
banc  convicio  efllagitarunt  codiciiii 
tui,  Cic.  5  Deturbatus  est  justissimo 
ac  honestissimo  convicio  meo,  Id. 
6  Festa  coronatus  luaet  convicia 
miles,  Mart. 

Convictio,  finis.  f.  [a  convivo]  A  liv¬ 
ing,  or  boarding  together.  Jucun- 
dissima  ednvictio,  Cic.  Al.  Con- 
junctio. 

Convictor,  Oris.  m.  [a  convivo]  A 
companion  at  table,  a  daily  guest,  a 
tabler,  or  fellow-boarder.  Familiares 
et  quotidiani  convictores,  Cic. 
Ov. 

Convictus,  part.  1  Thoroughly  proved. 
2  Convicted,  attainted.  3  V an- 
quished ,  or  overcome.  1  Hoc  npud 
patres  convictum,  Tats.  2  Consci- 
entia  convictus,  Cio.  In  majori 
fraude  convictus,  Suet.  S  =  lte- 
preliensus,  convictus,  fractusque 
Mithridates,  Id.  Convictus  veris, 
Liv. 

Convictus,  Os.  m.  [a  convivo]  1  A 
living  together  in  one  house ,  or  at 
one  table  ;  a  boarding  or  tabling  to¬ 
gether  ;  familiarity.  2  Ordinary 
food,  meat  and  drink,  diet,  company, 
or  society.  1  =  Convictus  hurr.a- 
nus  et  societas,  Cic.  et  consuetudo, 
Id.  2  Convictus  facilis;  sine  arte 
mensa,  Mart. 

Convinco,  cere,  vlci,  victum.  act. 

1  To  overcome,  to  vanquish.  2  Met. 
To  prove  manifestly.  3  To  confute, 
convince,  or  convict.  1  Convincere 
auversarium  auctoritatibus,  Cic. 

2  Convincit  ratio  ipsa  et  veritas, 
Rl.  3  Te  in  isto  convinco  non  in- 
humanitatis  tantum,  sed  et  amen- 
tiee.  Id. 

Oonvincor,  ci,  victus.  (mss.  Omnibus 
judicirs  convictus  est,  Cic. 

Canvinctio,  finis.  f.  [a  convincio] 
A  conjunction,  or  particle,  that  wins 


v  CON 

nouns  and  verbs  together.  **  In  co*i 
vinciionibus,  quas  conjunctiones  « 
plorisque  dici  scio,  Quint. 

ConvJso,  sere,  visi,  visum,  act  To  go 
to  see,  to  visit,  to  view,  to  take  e 
view  of,  Cic.  Lucr. 

Convlva,  se.  c.  g.  [«  convivo]  He  of 
she  that  is  bid  to  one's  table  ;  a  guest 
Hilari  et  bene  accepti  convivse,  Cic 
Satur  conviva,  Hor.  Vocct  con7l- 
vam  neminem  ilia,  Plant. 

Convivftlis,  e.  adj.  Of  or  belonging 
to  a  feast  or  banquet.  Convivalia 
ohlectamenta  addita  epulis,  IAv 
Convivalium  tabuiarura  simplici- 
tas,  Tuc- 

CovivJtor,  oris.  m.  An  entertainer,  a 
feastcr ,  the  founds ,  of  a  feast.  ScillM 
convivator,  Liv.  Hor. 

Convlvium,  i.  n.  1  A  feast,  or  6m» 
quit ;  a  collation,  entertainment  oi 
treat.  2  A  prince's  table  or  supper 

1  =  Rene  majores  nostri  accuba 
tionem  epularem  amicorum,  quo< 
vine  conjunctionem  liaberet,  convi 
v  ium  noniinaiunt  •,  melius  quam 
G  raci,  qui  lioc  idem  turn  conqio 
lation-m  turn  concoenationem  vo 
cant,  Cic.  2  Suit. 

Convivo,  vfre.  vixi,  victum.  neut.  1 
To  live  or  dwell  logetlitr.  2  To  eat 
and  drink  together,  t  De  omnibus 
a'latis  sua;,  (juibusque  convivebat, 
silentium  egit.  Quint.  2  Misisti  ac 
uavim  Sosiam,  ut  hodie  tecum  co*i. 
viveret,  Plaut. 

Convivor,  vatus  sum.  dep.  To  feast 
or  banquet ;  to  revet,  a  §  Convivaiv 
de  publii-O,  To  feast  at  the  rubie 
charge ;  Cic.  l’arentes  nolunt  iiliot 
crebro  convivarier.  Ter. 

Convocandus,  jiarl.  Cas. 

Convocatio,  6uis.  f.  A  convocation ,  e 
calling  or  assembling  together;  ai 
assembly,  Cic.  Rare  occ. 

Convdcaiunts,  part.  Suet. 

Convocatus,  part  Sub  vesperu  a 
concilio  convocato,  Cces.  Convocafj 
familia,  Phcedr. 

Convoco,  6re.  act  To  call  togctnei 
to  assemble.  TI  Convocare  a<l  coucio 
nem,  To  summon,  Liv.  Tu  bond 
nes  ad  societatem  vitm  convocai* 
Cic. 

Convocor,  &ri.  pass.  In  senatura  roi 
convocabainur,  Cic.  In  sedem  Tel 
luris  convocati  sumus.  Id. 

Convolans,  tis.  part  Plin. 

Convolo,  are.  neut.  1  To  fly  together 

2  Met  To  eome  together  in  all  haste 
1  Convolant  gnies,  Plin.  2  Convo 
14runt  ex  Italii  ad  me  revocandutn 
Cic.  Tanquam  ad  funus  reip.  con 
volant,  Id. 

Convolvens,  tis.  part  Cic. 

Convolvo,  vere,  volvi,  volutum.  act 
1  To  wrap  together,  to  entwine,  oi 
wind  about.  2  To  tumble  or  rol 
together.  3  To  envelop,  to  encom 
pass.  1  Convolvat  se‘in  uv.-e  mo- 
dum,  Plin.  Fid.  pass.  2  In  ofla 
convolvei-e,  Id.  3  Mare  convoivi 
gentes,  Luc. 

Convolvor,  vi,  voluttis.  pass.  Cic.  Con 
volvuntur  setates  nostrse  incredibil 
celeritate,  Sen. 

Convolutus,  part.  Plin. 

Convolvulus,  i.  m.  1  A  little  hair 
worm  which  eats  vine-leaves  ;  a  runs 
fretter.  2  Also,  the  herb  withmind 
or  bind-v.ccd.  \  Convolvulus  in  vi 
ne4  ne  siet,  Cato.  2  Plin. 

Convunio,  mere,  muL  act  To  votm 
up,  or  defile  by  vomiting.  An  t“ 
Narbone  raensas  hospitum  « uve 
meres f  Cic. 

Conus  *,  L  lit.  I  A  cone,  a  fl gw>, 
broad  and  round  at  boctcm,  with  a 
sharp  top,  like  a  sugar-loaf.  2  The 
crest  of  a  helmet  where  the  plume  is 
set.  1  Cic.  2  Conus  insignis  galeae. 
Virg. 

Convulnl-randus,  part.  Plin.  Pan- 

Convulneratus,  part.  Hurt. 

Convulnero.  are  act  I  t  wound  am 


COK 


COP  COQ, 


grievously.  Jaculis  cor.mlnerare, 

Oonvulneror,  pass.  Aut  tota  [gemma] 
tollitur,aut  oonvulneratur,  Col. 
ConvulsiO,  dnis.  f.  [a  convello]  A 
plucking,  or  shrinking  up  ;  the  cramp, 
or  convulsion  of  the  nerves,  Plin. 
Convulsurus,  part.  Kelp,  statuin 
convulsuri  viderentur,  Cic. 
Convulsus,  part.  1  Plucked,  or  pulled 
up,  2  Shiiink  up.  3  Taken  with 
the  cramp.  1  Roma  convulsa  sedi- 
bus  suis,  Cic.  2  Artus  convulsi 
pereunt,  Luc.  S  Convulsa  et  lux- 
ata  leuiunt,  P/in. 

Cony/.a  *,  at.  i.  i.  e.  cunilago,  qua  et 
pulicaria  Gaza,  et  cimioaria,  Kuell. 
h'leahane,  an  herh,  the  leaves  whereof 
kill  gntUs  and  fleas,  Plin. 
Codperculum,  i.  n.  A  caver,  or  lid, 
of  a  thing,  Plin.  ubi  et  Operculum 
icg. 

Ccoiierio,  l  ire,  rui,  pertum.  act.  1  To 
cover  all  over ,  to  envelop.  2  To 
overwhelm.  1  Cujus  quadrigura  cum 
agitalore  cooperuit  alis  musca, 
P/in.  Strainentis  areas  cooperi- 
emus,  Col.  Fid.  coopertus. 

Coo|)6rtor,  riri,  pertus.  pass.  Pater 
toto  cooperitur  amploxu,  Quint. 
If  Cooperiri  lapidibus,  To  be  stoned 
to  death ,  Llv.  Cic. 

Coopertus,  part.  Coopertum  telis 
corpus,  Plin.  Met.  ‘  §  Coopertus 
sceleribus,  Cic.  miseriis,  Sail,  fa- 
mosis  versibus,  Hor. 

Cooptandus,  part.  In  cooptandis  per 
collegia  sacerdotibus,  Suet. 

(■’  .'ipialio,  Onis.  f.  A  choosing,  or 
electing;  an  investiture,  election,  or 
choice,  Liv.  Cooplatio  censoria, 
Cic. 

CoopUtus,  part.  Chosen,  substituted, 
adopted,  Liv.  tvtCic. 

Coopto.  are.  art.  To  choose ,  or  elect, 
by  vote  ;  to  adopt ,  to  invest  in  an  of¬ 
fice.  In  quern  [locum]  ego  eura 
nie&  nomnialionie  cooptabo,  Cic. 

7  Cuoptnre  in  collegium  et  in  ordi- 
uem.  To  admit,  or  bring  to  be 
one  of  the  college ,  or  compare,  Cic. 

Hooptor,  tari,  t&tus.  pass.  Cicero- 
nem  in  vestrum  collegium  coopiari 
vole,  Cic. 

Coorior,  liri,  coortus.  1  To  arise ,  as  a  ' 
storm,  or  (2)  Met.  as  people  in  a  mu¬ 
tiny.  1  Cooritur  tempestas,  Cas. 

2  rid.  seq. 

Coortus,  part.  Magno  in  populo  cum 
sa;pe  co orta  est  sedilio,  Firg. 

CApa,  te.  f.  qua  it  Cupa.  A  hostess. 

a  virdrets,  Suet.  Virg. 

Cdphinus,  i.  m.  A  twig  basket,  a 
pannier,  a  coffer,  a  coffin.  Col.  Ju¬ 
dahs  cophinus  foenumque  supellex, 
Juv. 

fldpia,  82.  f.  X  Plenty ,  abundance, 
store.  2  Exuberance ,  riches ,  wealth. 

3  Store,  or  number.  4  Power,  abil¬ 
ity,  possibility.  5  Leave ,  liberty. 
6  Aid,  help,  assistance.  7  Melon. 
An  assistant,  a  supplier,  a  helper. 

8  The  goddiss  of  plenty.  9  Copia  ct 
"opite,  arum.  f.  pL  Provision  of 
victuals.  10  Forces  of  soldiers, 
l  —  Frugum  ubertas  et  copia,  Cic. 
Libtorum  habeo  festivatn  copiam, 
Id.  2  X  Neque  in  surami  inopia 
levis  esse  senectus  potest,  lie  sapi- 
C'.i'.i  quidem;  nee  insipienli  etiam 
in  sumtna  copia  non  gravis,  Id, 
3  Kx  omni  provinciaruin  copia  Gal- 
Uas  elegit,  Suet.  4  Facere  certum 
esl,  pro  copia  et  sapientid,  Plaut. 
’j  Data  copia  fandi,  Virg.  6  Cui 
a  Ite  foe.  litat.s,  tarn: 

copia.  sunt.  Cic.  7  'Tuam  copiam 
.  eccam!  Chrysalum  video,  Plaut. 
8  Non  Charinus  hlc  quidem  est, 
sed  Copia,  Id.  9  Ille  exe.citum 
Co.  Domiiii  suis  copils  et  tectis 
luntentavit,  Cic.  10  Copiis  pedes- 
trilms  magis  quam  navibus  valere, 
Itf-p. 

QOpifilan,  Irurn.  pL  dim.  Small 


force,  or  store ,  a  little  army,  or 
company  of  men  in  arms,  Cic. 
CSplooe,  adv.  1  Abundantly,  amply, 
plcnteously.  2  At  large,  copiously. 
3  With  a  great  train  or  attendance  ; 
plentifully  provided.  1  =  Pastum 
animantibus  copiose  et  large  na- 
tura  comparavi!,  Cic.  Copiosissime 
nascitur  herba,  Plin.  2  =  Copiose 
et  abundantur  loqui,  Cv\  Copiosius 
dicere,  Id.  3  Malleolus  in  provin- 
ciam  sic  copiose  profectus  erat,  Id. 
CSpiSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Plenteous , 
abundant,  copious,  ample.  2  Rich, 
wealthy.  3  Well  provided,  furnished, 
or  stored.  4  Populous,  much  fre- 

?iiented.  1  X  Tenuem  victum  ante- 
ert  copioso,  Cic.  In  dicendo 
paulo  oopiosior,  Id.  Ab  homine 
ingeniosissimo  et  copiosissimo,  Id. 
2  =  Copiosa  plane  et  locuples  rau- 
Her,  Id.  =  ^  Non  motto  copiosi  ac 
divites,  sed  etiam  inopes  ac  pau- 
peres  existimandi  sunt,  Id.  3  Mag. 
tiifrce,  ut  erat  in  primis  inter  suos 
copiosus,  convivium  comparat,  Id. 
4  =  Urbs  Celebris  et  copiosa,  Id. 
Cum  copiosissimam  urbem  funai- 
tus  sustuiisset,  Id. 

Copis*,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  faulchion, 
or  scimitar:  a  hanger.  Copidas 
vocant  giadios  leviter  curvatos, 
Curt. 

C6po,  dnis.  m.  ant.  pro  Caupo.  A 
huckster,  or  victualer.  A.  JJinnius 
copu,  Cic. 

Ooprea  *,  se.  et  Coprias,  sc.  m-  A 
jester,  or  buffoon,  Suet.  Al.  leg. 
Capreas. 

Copros  *,  i.  m.  Dung.  Non  Hercules 
potest,  qui  Augiae  agebat  copron, 
Farr. 

Copta*,  te.  f.  A  kind  of  hard  cake 
made  of  almonds ,  &c.  or  lather  a 
hard  biscuit  that  would  break  one's 
teeth.  Mart. 

COpuIa,  te.  f.  1  A  deg's  collar.  2  A 
fetter,  or  shackle.  3  A  couple,  a 
band,  or  tic.  1  Copula  detrahltur 
canibus,  Ov.  2  Quaeritant  me,  in 
manibus  gestant  copulas;  suiiveni, 
Plaut.  3  Felices,  quos  Li'rupta  te¬ 
net  copula,  //nr. 

Copiilandus,  part.  Cic. 

Copulatio.  onis.  f.  A  coupling,  or 
joining  =  C  opulationes  et  adliae- 
siones  atmnorum  inter  se,  Cic. 
Met.  =  Congressus  copulationes- 
que  consuetudlnum,  Id. 

Copfdatus,  part.  Coupled,  joined, 
compounded.  —  Nihil  est  in  aniinis 
admixtum,  nihil  concretion,  nihil 
copulatum,  nihil  coagmentatum, 
nihil  duplex,  Cic.  Nihil  amabilius 
nec  copulatius  quam  morum  simi- 
litudo  booorum,  Id.  Verba  et 
simplicia  et  copulata,  Id. 

Cbpulo,  are.  act.  To  couple,  tit ,  or 
join,  together  ;  to  keep  company.  Se 
sic  cum  inimico  meo  copul&rat, 
uti,  Cic.  Voluptatem  cum  houes- 
tate  copulavit,  Id. 

Copiilor,  lari,  latus.  pass.  =  An  litec 
inter  se  jungi  copularique  possint? 
Cic.  33*  It.  dtp.  Copulantur  der- 
tras,  Plaut. 

Cdquendus,  part.  To  be  ripened,  or 
digested,  Cels. 

Cdquinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  kitch¬ 
en.  If  Vasa  coquinaria,  Pots,  spits, 
iic.  Plin. 

Cdquino,  are.  To  cook,  to  play  the 
cook,  to  dress  victuals.  Quanti  istuc 
unum  me  coquinare  [lerdoces  ? 
Platt.  Acl  Bar.cbarwl  coquinatum, 
frni  cequtnduHiJ  11 
oSquinus,  adj.  1-trt,  doing  to  the 
kitchen,  or  cook.  Coquinum  forum, 
Plaut. 

Coquo,  quere,  coxi,  coctum.  act. 
1  To  seethe,  or  boil ;  to  bake.  2  ifo 
cook,  or  dress,  victuals.  3  To  ripen. 
4  To  dry,  to  scoroh.  5  To  digest, 
or  concoct.  6  To  heat  in  the  fre. 
7  Met.  To  contrive  or  design.  8  To 
oil 


put  tn  x  ferment ;  to  fret  or  vex .  i  * 
bum  one  inwardly.  1  Coquat  ext* 
nefarius  Atreus,  Hor.  Coquere  la 
teies  in  fornacem,  Cat.  2  §  Co- 
quere  coenam,  prand'mai,  cibiun. 
Plant.  3  Eas  [arbores]  miiuabilitcr 
sol  et  luna  coquunt,  Far.  Fid. 
pass.  4  Glebas  jacentes  sestas  nul 
verulenta  coquat,  Firg.  5  If  Co¬ 
quere  consilia,  Liv.  6  Rastra  et 
sarcula  tantum  assueti  coquere, 
Juv.  (A  bold  metaphor.)  7  Prin- 
cipes  occulte  Romanum  coquebam 
bellum,  Liv.  8  Cura,  qua;  nuncte 
coquit,  Enn.  ap.  Cic. 

Coquor,  qui,  coctus.  pass.  In  apricis 
coquitur  vindemia  saxis,  Firg. 

Coquus,  i.  m.  vel.  Cdcus  [a  coquo]  A 
cook.  Coquus  meus  prteter  jus  fer- 
vens  nihil  potuit  imitciri,  Cic. 

Cor  *,  dis.  n.  1  The  heart.  2  Meton. 
The  mind.  3  Meta'.eps.  Wit,  wis¬ 
dom,  judgment.  4  Courage.  5  Af¬ 
fection.  6  Synecd.  The  whole  man. 
1  Cor  exactissime  m  medio  thoince 
situm  est,  Plin.  2  Aliis  cor  ipsuin 
animus  videtur,  ex  quo  excordes, 
vecordes,  concordesque  dicuntur 
Cic.  3  Corde  sagaci  axpiabat  seni* 
um,  Cil.  4  Teacrum  mirantur  in 
ertia  corila,  Firg.  5  Dis  pietas  mea 
et  mussa  cordi  est,  Hor.  6  J uvenes, 
fortissima  corda,  Firg.  Cor  jubel 
hoc  Enni,  Pers. 

Coracinus,  a.  um.  adj.  [a  corax]  T  Co 
racinus  color,  Of  a  crow  or  raven, 
as  black  as  a  raven,  Vitr. 

Cor&cinus  *,i.  tn.  A  black  fish,  peculiar 
to  the  river  Nile,  PUn.  =  Saiier- 
da. 

Cdr&liticus  lapis  *,  A  white  sort  oj 
marble,  called  Coraline,  Plin. 

Coralium  *,  i.  m.  Coral,  which  grows  in 
the  sea  like  a  shrub,  and ,  being  taken 
out,  becomes  hard  as  a  stone.  Sic  et 
coralium  quo  primum  contigit  auras 
tempore  dureseit,  Ov.  Aus.  Claud 
Coralium,  Sidon. 

Cfiralo&ch&tes,  te.  m.  A  kiiul  of  agate, 
like  coral,  Plin. 

Coram  *,  pra;p.  quae  quidem  (1)  el 
praeponitur ;  (2)  postpon.  Before, 
in  presence  of.  Coram  quihee 
magis  quam  apud  quos  verba  fa 
cias,  rationem  habere,  Liv.  1  Co¬ 
ram  senatu,  Cic.  2  Senatu  corara 
Tac. 

C8rain,  adv.  sine  casu.  Face  to  face, 
openly.  Ea  coram,  me  praesente. 
dixissent,  Cic. 

C6ramble  *,  es,  et  te.  f.  An  herh  -chi  h 
dims  the  sight.  Oculis  inhnica  co 
ramble,  Col.  Al.  Corymbe. 

Corax  *,  acts.  m.  1  A  raven.  2  An 
engine  so  called.  1  Cic.  alludens  ad 
nomen  Ant.  Rhet.  2  Fitr. 

Corbis,  is.  f.  Cic.  et  m.  Prise.  A  twig 
basket,  or  pannier.  Corbis  messo 
ria,  Cic.  pabulatoria,  Col. 

Corbita,  se.  f.  A  great  ship  for  truffle, 
merchandise,  or  burden,  slow  of  sail¬ 
ing  ;  a  hoy,  Cic.  X  Obsecro,  ope¬ 
rant  eeloeem  mihi,ue  corbitain  date, 
Plant. 

Corbula,  as.  1.  dim.  [n  corbi<]  A  little 
pannier,  basket,  or  maund.  Cog  it 
aliquot  corbulas  uvarum,  Fair. 

Corchorus  *,  i.  in.  The  herh  pimper¬ 
nel,  or  chickweeeL  Jew's  mallow , 
(Mill.)  plin.  =  AnagaMs,  Id. 

Corculum  *,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  coij  1  J 
little  nr  poor  heart;  a  word  of  en¬ 
dearment.  2  A  swcet-heitrt,  a  mi 
nion.  3  A  surname  of  Scipio  Nusicu 
1  Co'culum  assudassit  ex  metu. 
I  lout.  2  Meum  corculum.  Id 
3  Cic. 

Corculus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  A  wise  pru 
dent  man ,  Plin. 

Cordate  *,  adv.  Wiselj/,  discreetly 
=  Sapienter,  docte,  cate,  Plaut. 

Cordatus  *,  adj.  Wise,  discreet,  pru¬ 
dent,  sage,  judicious,  considered* 
=  Egregie  cordatus  homo  catu* 
£lius  Sextus.  Enn.  ap.  Cm. 


COR 


COR 


COR 


tordax  *,  6cis.  m.  A  land  of  dime* 
used  in  comedies.  2  Also,  the  Tro- 
chteus,  a  foot  fitted  thereto.  1  Cor- 
dacem  melius  nemo  ducit.  In  Petr. 
Fragm.  2  Cic. 

Oordus  *,  et  rectius  Chordus,  a,  um. 
adi,  1  That  comes  or  springs  late  in 
the  year ;  latemard.  2  Late-born. 

3  The  surname  tif  several  men  for 
that  reason.  I  Fcenum  autumnale 
corilum,  The  latter-math,  Cat.  Col. 
ct  olus  cordum,  Id.  2  Agni  cordi,  j 
Lambs  yeaned  after  Lammas  ;  cosset  ' 
lambs,  'plin.  Varr.  3  Quint.  Suet. 

lord?  la  *,  <r.  f.  The  fry  of  the  tunny 
fish,  Plin. 

Corelliftna  castanen,  A  kind  of  ches- 
nut  so  called,  Plin.  al.  leg.  Correl- 
lina. 

Cflriago,  glnis.  f.  [ex  corium]  The 
sickness  of  cattle  when  hide-bound, 
Col. 

Coriandrum  *,  L  n.  The  herb  called 
coriander,  Plin.  Famosa  coriundra 
nascuntur,  Col. 

CfiriSu  ius,  ii.  m.  1  A  tanner,  or  cur¬ 
rier.  2  Also,  on  herb  and  shrub,  with 
the  dry  leaves  of  which  they  use  to 
tan  leather,  called,  by  another  name, 
Rhus.  1  Corioriorum  officiate,  Plin. 

2  Id. 

Corias,  te.  m.  A  kind  of  fish,  Plin. 

Corinthas  *,  adis.  f.  An  herb  which 
heals  the  stinging  of  serpents,  Piin. 

Coridlana  pira  *,  Pears  so  called  from 
one  Coriolanus,  Plin. 

Corion  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  St.  John's 
wort,  Plin. 

Cfiris  *,  is.  f.  St.  John's  wort,  or 
ground-pine,  Plin.  It  is  also  used  for 
ciraex,  a  gnat,  or  bug,  Id.  L.  A. 

Corium  *,  ii.  n.  1  The  hide  of  a  beast, 
leather.  2  The  skin  of  a  man.  3  The 
skin  of  a  fish.  4  The  husks  of  ches- 
nuts,  acorns,  or  such  things.  5  The 
coat  of  a  floor.  1  Cams  a  corio  nun- 
qoam  absterrebitur  uncto,  Hot. 

2  Periit  meum  corium  cum  cistellft, 
Plaut.  3  Corium  piscium,  Plin. 

4  X  Putamina  clauduntur  nuces, 
corio  castaneae,  Id.  5  Coriis  arena: 
et  marmoris,  Vitr. 

Corneolus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Almost 
as  hard  as  horn.  =  Duros  et  quasi 
corneolos  auris  babet  introitus, 
Cic. 

Cornesco,  cere.  n.  To  grow  herd  m 
ham,  Plin.  vix  alibi. 

Cornetum,  i.  n.  A  grove  of  comet- 
trees,  Varr. 

Corneus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  cornu]  Of 
or  like  horn  ;  hard  or  white  as  horn  ; 
homy,  made  of  horn.  If  Avium  cor¬ 
nea  rostra,  A  bird's  bill,  Cic.  Met. 
Cornea  corpora.  That  endure  all 
weathers,  Plin.  Met  Cornea  fibra, 

A  rigid  disposition,  insensibility, 
Pers. 

Corneus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cornoarbore] 

1  Of  the  cornel-tree.  2  Made  of  the 
wood.  1  Virgulta  cornea,  Virg. 

2  Cornea  pyxis,  Plin. 

Comicen,  Inis.  c.  g.  Qui  cornu  canit. 

He  who  winds  or  blows  a  horn,  or 
comet,  Liv.  Juv. 

Gornlcor  *,  catus  sum.  dep.  To  chatter 
or  cackle  like  a  chough.  Met.  To 
prate.  Neseio  quid  tecum  gTave 
cornicaris  inepte,  Pers. 

Ooraicula,  a;,  f.  dim.  [a  cornix]  A 
chough,  or  little  crow  ;  a  jack-daw, 
Ilor. 

Cornicul&rius,  A.  m.  [a  corniculum, 
guod  vid.  No.  2.]  A  comet  of  horse, 
a  trooper  in  the  wing  of  an  army,  a 
brigadier,  Suet 

Corniculum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  little 
horn,  such  as  snails  have.  2  Also, 
a  kind  of  ornament  which  was  pre¬ 
sented  by  the  general  to  soldiers  for 
their  good  service,  anil  worn  on  their 
helmets.  I  Oculis  carent  coclilete, 
itaque  corniculis  pratentant  iter, 
P/in.  2  Liv.  In  Macedonia  cor- 
uiculo,  mas  equo  meruit,  Suet. 


Comlger  i,  5ra,  frum.  adi  1  Homed; 
having,  or  wearing,  horrx.  2  Subst. 
A  bull.  3  An  epithet  of  Jupiter. 
1  Taurus  corniger,  Cic.  Cervi  cor- 
nigeri,  Ov.  2  Petr.  3  Claud. 

Cornfpes,edis.  adj.  1  Having  a  hard 
or  homy  hoof.  2  •J  Subst.  A  horse. 
1  Fauni  comipedes,  Ov.  2  Juga 
trabebant  comipedes,  Sil. 

Comix  *,  Icis.  f.  A  crow,  or  rook. 
M  Augurium  corvo,  larva  cornici 
omina.  Phadr.  IT  Cornicum  oculos 
configere,  To  detract  from,  or  de¬ 
fraud,  a  better  man  than  himself;  or 
to  speak  against  the  ancients.  Prov. 
ap.  Cic.  Cornicibus  superstes,  long- 
lived,  Malt 

Cornu,  n.  indeel.  plur.  Cornua. 

1  A  horn.  2  Met.  A  comet ;  a  horn, 
or  trumpet,  to  blow  with.  3  A  comer, 
or  winding  creek.  4  The  wing  of  an 
army,  a  squadron  in  a  fleet.  5  A 
horn  of  the  moon.  6  A  Low.  7  An 
elephant's  tooth.  8  The  extremity  of 
anything;  the  ends  or  bosses  of  t<e 
stick  about  which  they  rolled  their 
books  tvere  called  cornua  libri.  9  A 
lantern.  10  Cornua,  the  pinch  or 
chief  part  of  an  argument.  11  Power, 
courage.  12  $  The  bendings  or 
divieled  streams  of  a  river.  1  Camuris 
hirtas  sub  cornibus  aures,  Virg. 

2  X  Tuba  directi  a:ris,  cornu  flexi, 
Ov.  Rauco  strepuerunt  cornua 
canta,  Virg.  3  Ab  utroque  portOs 
cornu  moles  jacimus,  Cic.  4  A 
dextro  cornu  preelium  commisit, 
Cas.  5  Obscurum  lume  cornu, 
Virg.  If  Coactum  cornu  Phcebes, 
The  full  moon,  Luc.  Reparabat  cor¬ 
nua  Phoebe,  Ov.  6  Torquere  cornu 
spicuia.  Virg.  7  Plin.  8  Liv.  Mart. 
If  Cosnua  antennarum,  The  yard- 
aims  in  a  ship,  Virg.  9  Vulcsnum 
in  cornu  conclusum  geris,  Plaut. 
10  Cornua  disputationis,  Cic.  11  Vi- 
resqueet  addis  cornua  pauperi,  Ilor. 
12  Virg.  If  Benignum  cornu,  For¬ 
tune’s  horn,  the  horn  of  plenty,  Ilor. 
Fcenum  habet  In  cornu,  A  prov. 
denoting  a  mischievous  person,  Id. 
Cornu  Ammonis,  A  jewel  like  a  ram’s 
horn,  Plin. 

CornucOpia,  ee.  f.  Abundance  of  all 
things,  God’s  plenty,  the  horn  which 
Hercules  broke  off  from  Achelous 
Plaut  Hor. 

Oornuni,  i.  n.  A  cornel,  the  fruit  of  the 
cornel-tree.  Lapidosa  coma,  Virg. 
rubicunda,  Hor. 

Cornuo,  are.  n.  To  lend  like  a  horn, 
Fragm.  PoSt.  To  bend,  or  bow,  till 
the  horns  meet,  Seal,  interp.  Umbra 
cornuata,  Potta  ap.  Varr. 

Cornus,  i.  et  Os.  f.  1  The  cornel-tree 
of  both  sexes  ;  the  female,  called  the 
dog  tree,  or  the  wild  cherry-tree.  2 
Meton.  A  javelin  or  lance  made  of 
the  wood  of  that  tree.  1  Bona  belto 
cornus,  Virg.  Cornus  sonans,  Sil. 
2  Volat  I  tala  cornus  agra  per  tenu- 
em,  Virg. 

Cornus,  Os.  m.  pro  Cornu.  IT  Coni  Os 
cervini  cinis,  Hart’s  horn,  Plin. 

Cornuta,  ee.  f.  A  sea-fish,  called  a  gur¬ 
nard,  Plin. 

Cornutus,  a,  um.adj.  Homed,  having 
horns,  Varr. 

Corolla,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  crown,  or 
garland;  a  chaplet.,  a  coronet.  Hos 
[flores]  indistirictis  plexis  tulit  ipse 
corollis,  CalulU  Corollae  dapsiles. 
Plant. 

Coroll&rium,  ii.  n.  1  A  coronet ;  or 
reward,  giver,  to  actors,  champions, 
or  fences,  above  their  due.  2  The 
vantage,  or  overmeasure  ;  the  over¬ 
plus  ;  an  accession.  3  Any  little 
present.  1  =  Corollaria  et  premia 
alienis  munerihus  offerebat.  Suet. 

•  2  V arr.  3  Corollariuin  nummorum 
addere,  Cic.  Ne  sine  corollario  de 
conviviis  discederet,  Id. 

CorOna,  te.  f.  1  A  crown,  a  diadem, 
a  coronet.  2  A^jhaplct,  a  garland, 


of  which  there  were  various  ti.ru 
if  Corona  triumphalis,  A  garlam 
which  was  presented  to  the  genera 
after  a  victory,  Cic.  obsiaionalil 
one  given  to  him  who  had  raised » 
siege,  Plin.  civicn,  a  garland  met 
of  oak  leaves ,  and  given  to  him  afe 
had  rescued  a  citizen  in  fight,  Cic 
muralis,  a  garland  given  to  him  whs 
first  sealed  the  walls  of  on  enemy's 

furrison,  Liv.  vallaris.  one  given  to 
im  who  first  entered  the  encruv’s 
camp,  made  in  form  of  a  trench, 
Id.  qua  ct  Castrensis,  Fest.  nava* 
lis,  a  garland  given  to  him  who  first 
boarded  an  enemy's  ship,  Virg.  8  A 
circle,  a  compass,  or  company,  of  men 
standing  round  about  one,  or  silting 
round  in  a  ring.  4  A  constellate  •» 
in  the  heavens.  5  Also,  any  round 
thing  in  fashion  of  a  coronet ;  the 
coping  or  comice  of  a  wall  or  pillar 
to  cast  off  the  rain.  1  Duplex  gein 
mis  auroque  corona.  Virg.  If  Co 
ronA  cingere,  To  besiege,  Liv.  T* 
stand  about,  Luc.  2  Corome  floreae 
Plant.  3  Vox  in  corona  m  turbam 
que  eftundatur,  Cic.  If  Corond  ado- 
riri  urbem,  i.  e.  non  machinis,  see 
scalis  per  milites  circunilusos  of? 
pugnare,  Liv.  4  Virg.  5  Vitr. 
Coronamentuin,  i.  n.  St u  f  wherewit / 
to  make  garlands,  as  Dowers,  and 
such  like,  Plin. 

CorOnans,  tis.  part  Parvus  coronam 
marino  rore  deos,  Hor. 

Cordniirius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  belongt 
to,  or  semes  to  make,  garlands  oi 
crowns.  If  Opus  coronarium,  Mads 
round  like  a  garland,  Plin.  Aurum 
coronarium,  Of  which  crowns  or 
garlands  are  made,  Cic.  Corona- 
riiim  a's,  A  kind  of  brass  wrought 
into  thin  plates,  of  which  the  garland) 
of  players  on  the  stage  were  mad*. 
Plin. 

Corflnarius,  i.  ni.  A  maker  or  seller  of 
garlands. 

Obrdnaria,  te.  f.  Plin. 

Cordiiatus,  part.  Decemviri  cor, matt 
laurea,  Liv.  Crowned,  wearing  a 
garland. 

Coroneola,  a:,  f.  A  musk-rose,  orrathei 
a  canker-rose,  Piin. 

Coronis  *,  idis.  f.  Id  The  lop  c" 
peak  of  a  hill  or  any  building  ;  tfu 
fane.  2  Hence  the  utmost  part  ct 
end  of  a  thing ,  the  conclusion  of  t 
book.  1  Ex  usu  Grac.  2  If  Coro 
nidem  imponere,  To  finish,  Mart 
Et  mage  principio  grala  col  on  is 
erit,  Id. 

Corono,  Are.  act  1  To  crown ,  to  set 
a  garland  upon  one's  head.  2  To  be 
set,  surround,  or  encompass.  1  Vic- 
tores  oleA  coronant,  Plin.  2  Ady¬ 
tum  custode  coronare,  Virg. 
Cdrdnor,  nari,  natus.  pass.  Pine* 
coronA  victores  apud  Isthmum  coio- 
nantur,  Plin. 

CdrOnopus  *,  odis.  m.  The  herb  buck’s- 
horn,  or  dog’s  tooth,  swine’s  cresses , 
Plin. 

Cdrdphium  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  crab-fish, 
Plin. 

Corpdralis,  e.  adj.  Corporeal,  bodily, 
that  has  a  body,  belonging  to  the  body. 
Voluptates  corporate*  morbus  inhU 
bet.  Sen.  f  Corporeus,  Cic. 

Corpdi  atui'a,  se.  f.  Hulk  of  body,  M*- 
dica  corporatura  pecoris  operartt 
debet  esse,  Col.  Vitr. 

Corporatus,  part  Embodied,  incorpo¬ 
rated,  having  a  body.  Mundus  est 
undique  corporatus,  Cic. 

Corpdi-eus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bodily,  ear 
poreal,  that  has  a  body,  or  belongs  to 
the  body.  Corporea  substantia,  Cm, 
vox.  Lucr. 

Corporor,  rhrl,  rfttus.  pass.  To  bt 
shaped  or  fashioned  into  a  body 
Tempore  animatur  corporaturqufc 
Plin. 

CorpSlentia,  ee.  f.  Gmssncss,  fleshi. 
ness,  corpulency,  bulkiness.  Soukttd 


COR 


COR 


COK 


|| 


1 

i 


eoitqu*p  it's,  corpulent!®  quam  rir- 
raitoti  uliiins,  Phn. 
i‘orpulentus.  a,  mn  adj.  Corpulent , 
gross,  fleshy,  svell  fleshed,  bulky . 
Corpulentum  perns,  Col.  Eugepte  I 
eorpulentior  videre  atque  liabitior, 
Plaul 

Corpus  iris.  t».  1  A  body.  2  The 

flesh  3  Al,  manner  of  substance. 

4  Syneed.  The  whole  man.  5  $  A 
soul,  a  spirit,  a  shade.  6  A  system, 
or  volume.  7-  A  whole  nation.  8  A 
distinct  part  of  the  whole.  9  A 
temper,  or  constitution.  1  X  Senex 
corpore,  nunquam  ammo,  Cic. 
X  Cassum  aniini  corpus,  Lucr. 
Corpus  sine  pectore,  l for.  2  Ossa 
subjects  eorpori  niiserabiles  com- 
ntissuras  battent,  Cic.  Raro  occ.  in 
hdr  notione.  3  §  Aquae  corpus,  Lucr. 
lapidum,  Id.  arboris,  PI  in.  4  Darius 
pro  tribus  corporibus  30,000  Alex¬ 
andra  oflei-t,  Curt.  5  Ferruginei 
cubvectat  corpora  cymbi,  Virg. 

5  lltros  halmeris  libros  [duo  enim 
sunt  corpora]  nescio,  Cic.  7  Rei- 

?ub.  corpus  totum  curare  praecipit 
lato,  Id.  8  Genere  par,  et  ejus- 
dem  corporis,  Lav.  IT  X  Genitalia 
corpora,  The  four  elements,  Lucr. 
9  Valetudo  sustentatur  notitii  cor¬ 
poris  sui,  Cic. 

Corpuscutum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  little  or 
small  body.  2  An  atom.  3  A  col¬ 
lection.  1  Mors  sola  fatetur,  quan- 
<ida  sunt  hominum  corpuscula, 
Jnv.  2  Corpuscula  la; via,  pro  atomis, 
Cic.  3  Fterura  corpusculum,  Just. 
widens,  part.  Lucr. 

Don-ado,  dire,  risi,  r&sum.  act.  To 
scrape  or  rake  together  ;  to  hoard. 
Minas  decern  corradet  alicunde, 
Ter.  Corrasi  omnia.  Id.  Fidera 
dietis  corradere  nostris,  To  procure, 
Lucr 

Dorrador,  di.  pass.  Ei,  credo,  munus 
hoc  corracfltur,  Ter. 

Correctio,  inis.  f.  fa  corrigo]  1  A 
correction,  an  amendment  2  A  figure 
4 ft  shetoric,  when  one  unsays  what 
he  had  said,  to  say  somewhat  in¬ 
stead  of  it,  more  flt  or  emphatical. 
1  =  Correctio  philosophise  et 
emendatio,  Cic.  X  Delicto  dolere, 
correctione  gaudere,  Id.  2  Ad 
Iferenn. 

Corrector,  iris.  m.  A  corrector,  or 
■Mender.  Corrector  et  emend&tor 
civitatis,  Cic. 

Correcturus,  part  Suet.  Just. 
Correctus,  part  Corrected,  amended, 
redressed.  =  Recentissima  quaeque 
sunt  correcta  et  emendata,  Cic. 
Corripendus,  part  Occulte  in  aliquam 
onerariam  corrependum,  Cic. 
Corripo,  pire,  repsi,  replum,  neut  To 
creep,  sneak,  or  slink,  into  a  place. 
Melius  est  te  iu  nervum  con  epere, 
Plaut.  Iatra  murum  correpsimus, 
Parr. 

Correpte,  adv.  i.  e.  correptA  syllabi. 
X  producte,  Charis.  Quae  [syllaba] 
nunc  correptius  exit,  Ot>. 

Correptio,  inis.  f.  A  shortening. 
X  Correptiones  dieruin  aut  cres¬ 
cent!®,  Vitr. 

Ciarreptor,  iris.  m.  A  reprover,  or 
rebuker.  Pessimus  quisque  currep- 
«orem  asperime  patitur,  Sen. 
Jorrentus,  pari.  1  Seised,  or  laid 
hold  on.  2  Reproved,  chidden. 
i  Repente  vi  correptus,  Cic.  morte, 
Curt.  2  Correptus  voce  magistri, 
Hor.  Correpti  consules,  Liv. 
Corrfdeo,  dire,  risi,  risum.  neut  To 
laugh,  or  smile,  to  look  pleasantly. 
Omnia  corrident  concepti  luce 
diei,  Lucr.  Raro  occ. 

Corrlgendus.  part  Mala  corrigenda 
suscepit  Suet. 

Cwrigetia,  tis.  part  Gestuin  his- 
Irionis  quasi  lam  Ians  vel  corrigens, 
Suet. 

Corrigia.  ®.  f.  1  The  latchet  of  a 
•hoe,  «  thong  of  leather.  2  IT  Cor 


rigia  canina.  A  thong  of  dog's  lea¬ 
ther.  1  Cic.  2  PI  in. 

Corrigo,  gire,  rexi,  rectum,  act.  [ex 
con  et  rego]  1  To  set  to  rights,  to 
straighten,  to  make  straight.  2  Met. 
To  co-rrect,  to  amend.  3  To  make 
better,  to  reform.  4  To  make 
amends  for.  1  Corrigere  pampinos, 
uti  recte  spectent,  Cat.  Malum 
tenenci,  nemo  digituin  corrigebat, 
Plin.  2  X  Qua;  corrigere  vult, 
niilii  quidem  depravare  videatur, 
Cic.  8  Quaedam  circa  caeremonias 
correxit,  Suet.  4  Cursu  corrigam 
tarditaiein  turn  equis,  turn  velis, 
Cic. 

Corrigor,  gi.  pass.  Quod  sine  sump- 
tu  corrigi  possit,  Cic. 

Corripiendus,  part.  Just. 

Corripiens,  tis.  part.  Rebuking, 
reproving.  Corripientibus  amicis, 
Suet. 

Corrlpio,  pare,  pui,  reptum.  act. 

1  To  catch  up  hastily,  or  snatch. 

2  To  seise  on,  to  apiirehend,  or  lay 
hold  of.  3  Met.  To  slip,  or  slink 
away.  4  To  hasten.  o  To  take 
up,  rebuke,  or  chastise  ;  to  repre¬ 
hend,  to  reprove,  to  snap,  to  check. 
6  To  diminish,  to  cut  short,  t  Celeres 
sagittas  corripuit,  Virg.  2  Sinistri 
corripuit  eum,  dextraque  bis  feriit 
pugione,  A.  Hirt.  3  Corripuit  de- 
repente  tacitus  sese  ad  filiam,  Ter. 
4  Tarda  necessitas  Lethi  corripuit 
gradum,  Hor.  5  Corripimus  magis 
verbis,  quam  verberibus,  Plin.  6  Lu- 
dorum  cx  it-unerum  impensas  cor- 
ripuit,  Suet. 

Corripior,  L,  eptus.  pass.  Ilominera 
corripi  et  suspendi  jussit,  Cic. 
IT  Corripi  morbis,  To  be  taken  with 
sickness,  Cels,  flamniis,  to  be  set  on 
fire,  Ov. 

Corrlviles,  iwm.  qj.  c.  g.  Rivals  in 
love.  Paticr  com  valium  maledicta, 
Quint. 

Corrivatio,  inis.  f.  The  running  t»" 
water  together  in  one  stream,  Plin. 

Corrlvitus,  part.  Running  together, 
or  made  up  of  several  streams  or  cur¬ 
rents.  Per  meatus  corrivati  septem 
amnes,  Plin. 

Corrlvor,  vari,  vatus.  pass.  To  run 
or  flow  together,  from  several 
streams,  as  a  river,  Plin. 

Corriboritu?,  part  =  Corroborata  et 
confirmata  ingenia,  Cic.  Corrobo- 
ratam  jam  vetustate  audaciaiu,  Id. 

Corriboro,  ire.  act.  .  To  fortify,  to 
make  strong,  to  corroborate.  2  Met. 
To  strengthen,  to  enforce,  to  confirm. 
1  Militem  opere  assiduo  corrobora- 
vit,  Suet.  Cum  is  jam  se  corrobo- 
ravisset,  Cic.  2  [Aniraum]  ratione 
corroboret,  Id.  Conjurationem 
non  credendo  con-obo'-erunt,  Id. 

Corroboror,  iiri,  ritus.  pass.  Malum 
corroboratur  quotidie,  Cic. 

Corrido,  dere,  risi,  risum.  act  To 
gnaw,  corrode,  or  fret.  Si  mures 
eorroserint  aliquid,  Cic. 

Corrogfttus,  part  Corrcgati  convene- 
runt,  Cic.  Corrogata  ad  necessarios 
usus  pecunia,  Cses. 

Corrigo,  ire.  act  1  To  bring  together 
by  en treaty.  2  To  seek  up  and 

down,  to  scrape  up,  or  get  together  ; 
to  hoard.  1  Ipse  suos  necessarios 
corrogat,  ut  sibi  adsint,  Cic.  2 
Vasa,  vestiraenta  corrogare,  Ad 
Hcrcnn.  Vid.  Corrogatus. 

Corrigor,  pass.  Liv. 

Corrisus,  part.  Gnawed,  wasted, 
and  worn,  round  about  ;  corroded. 
Juv. 

Corrotundo,  ire.  act  To  muke  round, 
Sen. 

Corrotundor,  dari,  datus.  pass.  To 
be  made  round,  Sen. 

Corrida,  se.  f  An  herb  called  wild 
sperage,  Cat  Plin. 

Corrogatus,  pait  Wrinkled,  shriv¬ 
eled,  C)L 

Corrugu,  ire,  act  To  wrinkle,  to 

MS 


make  in  wrinkles.  If  Corrugat  v 
frontem,  To  frown  ;  to  bend  >r  knit 
the  brows,  Plaut  Ita  Steph.  et  at 
sed  frustra,  queero,  nar<*s,  to  make 
one  loath,  llor. 

Corrugor,  gi.  pass.  Cal. 

fVirrumpenclus,  part  Liv. 

Corrumpens,  pai-t.  Non  corruui 
pentia  sensus  done  valent,  Claud. 

""'•vrumpo,  pere,  rupi,  ruptum.  act 
To  mar,  or  spoil.  2  To  infest , 
destroy,  or  waste.  3  To  lost.  4  To 
forge,  or  falsify.  5  To  babe,  oi 
suborn.  6  To  deface.  7  To  taint 
poison,  or  infect.  8  To  d< flower 

1  §  Oculos  corrumpere,  Plaut 

2  Corrumpunt  otia  coi-pus,  Ov 

3  Dies  prolatando  magnas  oppor- 
tunitates  corrumpere.  Sail.  4  Vid 
Corruptits,  No.  7.  5  Primum  itaqut 
Delplios  corrumpere  est  conatus. 
C.  Nep.  6  =  Corrumpere  et  inter- 
linere  tabulas  publicas,  Cfc.  7  Cor- 
rupit  lacus,  to.  Virg.  8  Plurima* 
et  iliusti  es  feminas  corrupit,  Suet. 

Corrumpor,  pass.  Aqua  conclusa 
facile  corrumpitur,  Cic.  Frumen- 
turn  corrumpi  in  area  patlebatur, 
Cic.  Corrumpi  mores  in  sclioli* 
putant,  Quint.  Corrumpor  s;tu, 
11  y  idleness,  Plaut. 

Corruo,  ruere,  rui.  neut  1  To  fall 
togetner.  2  To  fall  or  tumble  down. 
3  Met  To  fail ,  to  miscarry.  4  Te 
be  broken  and  spent.  5  To  decay,  or 
come  to  utter  ruin.  6  Act.  To  heap 
up.  1  Duo  Romani  super  aliuiu 
alius  expirantes  corruerunt,  Lav. 
2  Ille  pame  timore,  ego  risu,  corrui, 
Cic.  3  In  extremo  actu  corruere. 
Id.  4  =  Conteiitiones  saepe  fran- 
guntur  et  corruunt,  Id.  5  Laced ae- 
moniorum  opes  corruerunt,  Id 

6  Ibi  me  corruere  posse  aiebas  divi- 
tias,  Plaut.  Luc. 

Corrupte,  adv.  Depravedly,  improp¬ 
erly,  corruptly.  —  Corrupte  et  <fe 
pravate  judicare,  Cic.  Minus  fa 
eunde  et  corruptius,  Sen. 

Corruptela,  «.  f.  1  A  bane ,  or  mischief 
2  A  corruptor ,  or  spoiler.  3  Met 
A  debauching.  4  A  depraving,  oi 
falsifying.  5  Bribery.  1  Collapsu* 
est  hie  in  corruptelam  suam,  Plaut. 
2  Adest  communis  corruptela  nos¬ 
trum  liberdm,  Ter.  3  =  Stupra 
dico,  et  corruptelas,  et  adulteria, 
Cic.  4  Praevaricatio  est  accusa- 
toris,  corruptela  ab  reo.  Id.  5  Pbi- 
lippus  largitionem  corrupu  lam  dix¬ 
it  esse,  Id. 

Corruptio,  inis.  f.  Corruption,  a 
spoiling,  t  depraving.  Morbura 
appellant  t*  tius  corporis  corruptio- 
nem,  Cic. 

Corruptor,  ins.  m.  1  A  corruptor ,  a 
miner,  a  misleadf.r,  a  spoiler.  2  A 
deflier,  a  debaucher.  1  Corruptoi 
juventutis,  Cic.  2  NurOs  corruptoi 
avarae,  Juv. 

Corruptrix,  icis.  f.  Corruptiix  pro 
vincia,  Cic. 

Corrupturus,  part.  C.  Nep. 

Corruptus,  a,  uni.  part  et  adj.  1  Cor 
mpted,  spoiled,  marred ,  blighted. 
2  Mixed  or  confounded  uith,  3  De 
proved,  wicked.  4  Bribed,  5  In 
fected.  6  Soft,  delicate,  wanton. 

7  Forged,  falsified.  8  Deflowered , 
debauched.  I  Undis  corruptai*. 
Cererem,  Virg.  liter]  factum 
corruptius  imbri,  Hor.  2  Cor 
rupta  Latino  litera  Graeca  sono. 
Ov.  3=  Mores  corrupt!,  deprava 
fique,  Cic.  Corruptior  ertas,  Luo 

Corruptissimo  quoque  poitarun^ 
Quint.  4  Largitionibus  corruptus 
est  populus  Rom.  Sail.  S  C“-TupUi 
cceli  tractu,  Virg.  6  Sardanapalus 
vir  muliere  corruptior,  Just.  7  Tab 
uiae  publicae  corruptae  ali<(ud  ra 
tione  sunt,  Cic.  8  Corruptae 
tium  virginis,  On. 

Cora,  tis.  f  reel,  scrib  Chons,  gut 


COR 


CRA 


Corea  *,«.  f.  The  fore  part  of  the 
Mod.  Met.  The  gamishit.g  of  porches, 
or  doors,  Vitruv. 

Cersoldes  *,  is.  m.  A  certain  stone, 
in.  color  like  hoary  hair  Plin. 

Coil  ex,  icis.  m.  vel  f.  A  rind,  or 
bark  ;  a  shell,  or  peel  Obducuntur 
libro  aut  cortice  trunei,  quo  sint 
a  frigoribus  et  caloribus  tutiores, 
Cic.  Levior  cortice,  Hor.  Nare 
sine  cortice,  Id.  }{  Oraque  cor- 
ticibus  sumunt  horrenda  cavatis,  A 
mask,  Virg.  O’  Hinc  Angl.  Cork. 
Cortic&tus  *,  part.  Honing  a  rind  or 
bark.  Col. 

CorticOsus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
thick  bark.  Radice  crassi  et  cortt- 
eosa,  Plin. 

Certicula,  se.  f.  dim.  A  thin  rind, 
or  little  bark.  Col. 

flortlna,  se.  f.  1  A  cauldron  or  kettle, 
in  which  wool  was  dyed  ;  a  dying-vat. 
2  H  Cortina  plumbea,  A  vessel  set 
under  to  receive  oil,  when  the  olives 
were  pressed.  3  The  table  or  tripos 
of  Apollo, from  which  oi  itdes  were 
given.  4  Met.  The  oroide  itself. 
1  Plin.  2  Cat.  3  Musiit  adytis 
cortina  reclusis.  Fire  4  Ntque  te 
Fhoebi  cortina  fefellit,  Id. 

Cortinftle,  is.  n.  A  place  where  the 
kettles  or  cauldrons  were  set,  Col. 
C6rus,  i.  m.  ventus,  Plin.  qui  Caurus, 
Firg.  Thenorth-westwind,  put  for  the 
west  wind  by  Auson.  Vid.  Caurus. 
Coruscans,  part.  Claud. 

Cdrusco,  c&re.  neut  1  To  glitter, 
flash,  shine,  or  lighten.  2  It.  act. 
To  brandish,  or  shake.  3  It.  neut. 
eodem  sen.su,  To  be  shaken,  to  wave 
to  and  fro.  1  Flamma  inter  nubes 
coruscat,  Cic.  2  Strictum  coruscat 
mucronem,  Firg.  Linguas  corus- 
cant,  Ov.  3  Longa  coruscat,  sar- 
raco  veniente,  abies,  Juv. 

Cdruscus,  a,  um.  adj.  Glittering, 
shining  bright,  waving,  moving. 
Coruscum  extulit  ensem,  Firg. 
traclus  fiammarum,  Luc.  Vis  ful- 
niinis  corusca,  Cic. 

Corvus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  raven.  2  Also, 
a  fish  called  a  cabot.  3  A  ten?;  in 
architecture.  4  A  kind  of  grapple, 
or  iron  hook,  used  in  war.  5  A  sur¬ 
geon’s  instrument.  1  Non  pasces  in 
cruce  corvos,  Hor.  Cornix,  quod 
vid.  2  Plin.  3  Fitr.  4  Corvum  de- 
molitorem,  quem  nonmilii  gruem 
appellant,  Id.  5  Cels. 

CArjTcseus  *,  i.  m.  Cic.  sed  Gr.  lit.  A 
spy,  a  scout,  a  tell-tale,  an  informer, 
an  intelligencer.  Om..es  Corycsei 
videntur  subauscultan  qute  loquor, 
Cic. 

Coryietum,  i.  n.  A  g  ove  or  copse 
of  hazel  trees.  Inter  coryietu  late- 
bat,  Ov. 

Cdrylus,  i.  f.  A  hazel,  or  flberd,  tree, 
Virg. 

Corymbia,  se.  f.  A  decoction  of  the 
Stalk  of  giant-fennel,  seasoned  with 
brine  and  honey,  Piin. 

Corymbifer*  era,  erum.  adj.  Bear¬ 
ing  berries  like  ivy ;  an  epithet  of 
Bacchus  in  Ov. 

Coiymbion  *,  vel  Corymbium,  1.  n. 
A  peruke,  or  tower,  worn  by  women  ; 
a  tete.  Corymbioque  dominte  pueri 
adornat  caput,  Pttron.  f  Capiiia- 
nientum. 

Corymbites  *,se.  m.  A  kind  of  spurge 
with  broad  leaves,  Plin. 

Corymbus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  bunch  or 
cluster  of  ivy-berries.  2  Also,  the 
fruit  or  flower  of  the  herb  chryso- 
co me.  3  The  head  of  an  artichoke, 
thistle,  or  the  tike.  4  Some  take  it 
for  the  beak  of  a  ship.  1  Racemis 
in  orbem  circumactis,  qui  vocantur 
corymbi,  Plin.  2  Id.  3  CoL  4  Au* 
rat  is  Argo  reditura  corymbis,  F ad. 
*'4ryph*us  *,  i.  m.  The  chief,  or 
principal,  a  ringleader.  Zenonera, 
quern  Philo  noster  corypUteum  ap- 
peAlare  Kpicureornm  sole  hat,  Cic. 


COT 

C6rf  tos  *,  i.  m  A  bow-case,  or  quiver, 
Virg. 

Coryza  *,  ae.  f.  The  distillation  out  of 
the  head  into  the  eyes  or  nose;  a 
rheum,  or  running  at  the  nose,  Cels. 
Lat.  Gravedo. 

Cos,  cOtis,  f.  1  A  whet-stone,  a  hone. 
2  A  grindstone.  3  Met.  An  incen¬ 
tive.  1  Accius  cotem  novaculi  dis- 
cidit,  Liv.  2  Italia  aquarias  cotes 
derlit,  Plin.  3  Iracundiam  cotem 
fortitudinis  esse  dicunt,  Cic. 
CosmSta*,  se.  m.  vel  f.  A  valet  or 
groom  of  the  chamber  ;  a  keeper  of 
the  wardrobe,  Vet.  Schol.  sed  at. 
volunt  omatrices  intelligi.  Ponunt 
cosmetse  tunicas,  Juv.  Lat.  Orna- 
tor,  vel  Ornatrix. 

Cosmiftnum  *,  i.  n.  unguentum. 
Richperfume  prepared  by  one  Cosmus, 
Mart. 

Cosmicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  astron.  Ac¬ 
cording  to  the  course  of  the  world, 
Mart 

Cossis,  is.  m.  A  worm  bred  in  wood, 
Plin.  et  Cossus,  i.  m.  Id. 

Costa,  ®.  f.  1  A  rib,  a  coast,  as  of 
mutton.  2  A  side.  1  Tergora  deri- 

?iiunt  costis,  Firg.  2  Costae  aheni, 
d.  navium,  Plin. 

Costatus,  a,  um.  Ribbed,  having  large 
ribs.  Costatum  pecus,  Farr. 

Cosms  *,  i.  f.  et  Costum,  i.  n.  A 
kind  of  shrub  growing  in  Syria  und 
Persia,  and  having  a  root  of  a  most 
pleasant  spicy  smell,  Plin.  Zedoary, 
A.  Achsemenium  costuip,  Hor.  Ra¬ 
ther  an  ointment,  or  balsam  made  of 
it,  L. 

Cbthurn&tus  *,  adj.  1  Wearing  bus¬ 
kins.  2  Meton.  Writing  in  a  high 
style ,  tragical.  1  Dea  cotkumata, 
Ov.  2  JDe  cothurnato  vate  trium- 
pliat  amor,  Id. 

Cothurnus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  buskin,  a 
shoe  ft  for  either  foot,  and  worn  both 
by  men,  and  (2)  by  women.  3  A  sort 
of  shoe  coming  over  the  calf  of  the 
leg,  and  worn  by  actors  of  tragedies, 
with  a  high  heel  to  it,  that  they  may 
seem  the  taller.  4  Also,  a  chioppine, 
or  c.hippen  ;  a  high-soled  shoe,  a  pan- 
tofle.  5  Met  Alofty  strain,  or  high 
style  ;  a  tragedy.  1  llereulis  cotbur- 
nos  infantibus  aptare,  Quint.  2  Sta- 
bis  suras  evincta  cotnurno,  Firg. 
3  Nil  illi  larvtl,  aut  tragicis  opus 
esse  cothurnis,  Hor.  4  Brevior  vir- 
gine  PygmaeA,  nuliis  adjuta  co¬ 
thurnis,  Juv.  5  Sopkocleo  tua  car- 
mina  digna  cothurno,  Firg. 

Coticula,  oe.  f.  dim.  [a  cos]  1  A 
little  whetstone,  or  grindstone.  2  A 
touchstone  to  tiy  gold.  3  Also,  a  small 
vessel  made  thereof.  1  PUiu  2  Id. 
3  Id. 

Cotinus  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  wild  dive, 
Plin. 

Cotonea,  te.  f.  An  herb  so  culled  by 
the  F enetians,  but  by  the  Gauls 
named  halum,  Sipont. 

Cotdneum,  i.  n.  A  quince,  Plin. 
Cotftneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
quince.  IT  Cotonea  malus,  A  quince- 
tree.  Mala,  qute  vocamus  cotonea, 
et  Grseci  cydonia.  Plin.  II  Scrib. 
etiam ,  cytonia,  Macrob. 

Cottabus  *,  i.  m.  The  sound  which 
the  lashing  of  a  whip  makes.  Ne 
bubuli  in  te  cottabi  erebri  crepent 
Plant. 

C ottana,  COtuna,  vel  Cottuna,  drum, 
pi.  n.  Plin.  Parva  coltona,  Mart. 
A  kind  of  small  Syrian  Jig,  Id. 

Scrib.  et  Coctana.  Quo  prana 
et  coctana  veuto,  Juv. 

Coturnix,  Icis.  f.  A  quail.  Pritnam 
corripit,  Juv.  Ov.  produc'd  uutem, 
Lucret. 

Coiyla  *,  se.  f.  A  measure  somewhat 
less  than  a  pint,  or  a  pound  :  a  kind 
if  dish,  or  like  vessel,  to  drink  in, 
Mart  Lat  Hemina,  acetabu¬ 
lum. 

Cdtylidop  *  on  is.  t.  An  herb  called 
dot) 


great  pennywort,  or  n  aL  pennywot 
Plin. 

Cdvin&rius,  L  m.  A  chariotter,  Tati 
a  seq. 

Covlnus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  chariot. 
armed  with  hooks,  used  in  war  by  th. 
Britons  and  Germans  Rector  ro« 
trati  Belga  covini,  Luc  Sil. 

COus  *,  4,  un>  adj.  [ex  insulft  Cdi 
Cous,  scil.  jactus.  Lat.  semo.  Tin 
sice  point  on  the  dice.  Album  Count 
sc.  vinum,  Hor. 

Coxa,  <P.  f.  Cossa  antiq.  unde  Cossim 
The  hip,  or  haunch ;  the  hucktebone. 
the  joint  of  the  hip.  Ima  spina  in 
coxarum  ossa  desinit,  Cels. 

Coxendix,  icis.  f.  The  same.  Cox- 
endix  luxa,  Cat. 

Crabro  *,  6nis.  m.  A  kind  of  great 
wasp,  a  hornet.  Aut  asper  crabro, 
Firg.  IT  Irritare  crabrones,  To  med¬ 
dle  with  waspish,  or  angry,  people. 
Prov.  ex  Plaut 

Crambe*,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  colemort 
Plin.  Occidit  miseros  crambe  re- 
petita  magistros,  Juv. 

Cr&pula  *,  te.  f.  1  A  surfeit  by  toe 
much  eating,  or  drinking  :  the  head¬ 
ache,  or  dizziness  ;  a  surcharge  of  the 
stomach.  2  A  kind  of  medicinal  mix¬ 
ture  of  the  dregs  of  rosin  put  into  new 
wine.  1  Edormi  crapulam  et  ex 
hala,  Cic.  2  Plin. 

Cras*,  adv.  To-morrow,  in  time  to 
come.  Cras  mane,  Hor.  Interdum 
est  nomen,  Cic.  Die  mib?  -ras  istud 
Postume,  quando  venit  ?  Mart 
Jam  cras  hesternum  consumpsi- 
mus,  Pers. 

Crassamen,  inis.  n.  [a  crassus]  A 
thick  matter,  as  tAe  bottom,  dregs, 
gr  ounds,  or  sedmu.nl,  of  any  liquor. 
Crassamen  in  into  aquse  reqoiette, 
Col. 

Crassamentum,  i.  n.  The  same.  Ali- 
quod  crassamentum  in  into  simile 
faeci  reperitur,  Col. 

Crasse,  adv.  1  Thickly,  grossly. 

2  Met  Rudely,  bunglingly.  1  Crasse 
picari,  Col.  2  Crasse  compositum 
illepideque,  Hor.  Crassius  nitent 
Plin. 

Crassescens,  part  Plin. 

Crassesco,  cere,  incept  i.  e.  crassiw 
fio.  1  To  thideen,  or  grow  thick. 
2  To  grow  fat.  1  Nec  crassescat  is 
nubes,  Pltn.  Hoc  viuum  magia 

vetustate  crassescit.  Id.  2  Aliift 
fi  n  mentis  [tuitures]  minus  crass es- 
cunt.  Col. 

Crassitudo,  dims.  f.  Thickness ,  big¬ 
ness,  grossness.  Aeris  cvassiluilo, 
Cic.  parietum,  C.vs.  Crassitudines, 
Fitr. 

Crassus  *,  a,  um.  ndj.  1  Gross, 
fat,  fleshy.  2  Foggy.  S  Clotted. 

4  Weighty,  thick.  5  Also,  coarse, 
homely.  6  Dull,  heavy,  simple,  art¬ 
less.  ^  Fat, fertile, fruitful.  1  Ter. 

2  Crasso  sub  ® there  nasci.  Juv. 

3  Crassus  cruor,  Firg.  Sanguis 
crassus,  Plin.  ASr  crassus  et  coni- 
cretus,  Cic.  crassissiimis,  Id.  •*  Scias 
eum  gercre  posse  crassus  com  pedes, 
Plant.  Crassissiimis  cortex,  Plin. 

5  Crassa  toga,  Hor.  6  Senes  crasse 
Farr.  It  Crassd  MinervA,  Home¬ 
spun,  rudely  bluntly,  Hor.  Crassiorr 
nuisA,  Quint.  J JT  Hinc  Angl.  Grose. 
7  Ager  crassus  et  Itetus.  Cato  et 
F arr. 

Craniuus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cras]  OJ 
to-morrow,  or  of  the  time  to  com*. 
IT  In  crastimuu  differre,  sc.  diem. 
7’o  put  off  till  to-morrow,  Cic.  L us 
crastina,  Firg. 

Criler,  6ris.  m.  unde  in  acc.  sing 
Cratera  ;  pi.  Crateras.  I  A  great 
cup,  or  bowl  ;  a  goblet.  2  The  CIS 
tem  or  trough,  zohich  receive c  tht 
water  that  rises  from  the  spring,  Oi 
runs  out  of  the  cocks.  3  A  plalte. 
for  meat.  4  A  hole,  or  vent,  (as  in 
mount  /Ktna)  which  belches  out  hr*. 

1  Anchises  inagnum  cratera  eoieai 


CHE 


CRE 


CRE 


ihduit,  Virg.  2  In  noc  fonte '•rater, 
Win.  3  Terra  rubenj  crater,  pocu- 
m  fagus  erant,  Ov.  4  Crater  Mina; 
patet  ambitv  stadiorum  viginti, 
Plin. 

Jrulei  a  *,  a..  (.  l  A  cup ,  or  goblet ,  to 
drink  out  of.  2  Also,  a  constellation 
in  heaven,  the  pitcher  of  Aquarius. 
1  Veteri  crater®  limits  adh®sit, 
He  2  F'ulgens  oratera  relucet, 
Cic- 

Cratei  Ites  *,  ®.  m.  A  precious  stone 
very  hard,  Plin. 

Crates,  is.  l".  1  A  bundle  of  rods  wattled 
together  2  A  drag,  or  harrow,  to 
break  clods  with.  3  A  grate  of  brass 
or  wood.  4  An  instrument  to  punish 
with  death  by  torture.  1  Mediisfere 
castris  locus  est  couceptus  cratibus, 
/.iV.  -  2  Virg.  3  /Praia:  crates,  Stut. 
Terga  suis  iarA  pendentia  crate, 
Juv.  7  Spiiite  crates,  Ov.  the  chine 
of  the  back.  4  Plaut.  Liv . 

Craticula,  ®.  f.  ilim.  A  grid-iron,  or 
roaster,  Or.  to.  Mart. 

C ratio,  tire.  act.  i.  e.  crate  occo.  To 
cover  with  hurdles,  or  grates  ;  to 
wattle ,  to  hturow,  or  break  clods, 
Plin. 

Oratior,  tin.  pass.  To  be  harrowed, 
Plir*. 

CrStUius,  a,  um.  atlj.  Wattled,  and 
daubed.  Cratitii  parietes,  Vitruv. 
Creandus,  part.  Hor. 

Crofttio.  6nis.  f.  A  creation  a  creat¬ 
ing,  or  making.  Ciuatio  consulutn, 
Cic.  magistratuum,  Id. 

Creator,  oris.  m.  [a  creo]  1  A  maker 
or  creator.  2  ){  A  father.  S  A 
founder  or  builder.  1  Nobis  Iiae 
portetita  DeOm  dedit  ipse  creator, 
Cic.  —  Creator  atque  opitex  rerum, 
Luc.  2  X  Magni  creator  Achillis, 
Ov.  3  l’rinceps  ille  creator  hujus 
urbis  Romulus,  Cic. 

Creatrix,  Icis.  f.  She  who  makes,  or 
creates  ;  a  mother.  Ret  urn  uatura 
creatrix,  Lucr. 

Creatures  *,  part.  Liv. 

OreStus,  part,  [a  creor]  Created,  made, 
framed,  formed,  born,  descended. 
E  tend  sunt  cuncta  creata,  Lucr. 
Unicuique  dedit  vitiuni  natura  cre- 
ato,  Prop  Magistratibus  in  annum 
creatis,  Liv. 

Ctein-r,  bra.  brum.  adj.  1  Thick, 
thick  grown,  close.  2  Frequent , 
often.  1  Salicto  crebro  oppletus 
locus,  Plaut.  2  Ictibus  crebrts  ju- 
venes  fenestras  quatiunt,  Hor.  Ser- 
nio  creberrimus,  Cic.  Crebriores 
literte,  Id.  Autumno  crebriora  ful- 
mina,  Plin. 

CrAhre,  adv.  Frequently,  thick,  here 
and  there,  Vitruv. 

CrAbrescens,  tis.  part.  Tac. 

CrAbresco,  et  Crebesco,  cere,  incept. 
To  become  thick  ;  to  grow  common, 
to  increase  more  and  more.  Cre- 
brescit  sermo,  Virg.  fragor,  Plin. 
Crebrescebat  Grsecas  per  urbes  U- 
centia,  Tac. 

CrAbrilas,  atis.  f.  Thickness,  closeness, 
frequency,  Cic. 

C.YAhr  iter,  adv.  Frequently,  closely,  Vitr. 
C-rfibro,  adv.  Often,  frequently,  pell- 
mell.  X  Crebro  insistent,  interdum 
acquiesceus,  Cic.  Velim  literas 
crebrius  mittas.  Id.  Creberrime 
emnmemorantur  a  Stoicis,  Id. 
IrSdendus,  part.  Cic. 

IrSdens,  part.  Ov. 

Jiedibilis,  e.  adj.  Credible,  that  may 
be  believed,  likely  enough.  Non  est 
credibitis  tantus  in  illo  furor,  Cic. 
sermo,  Ov.  narratio,  Cic.  Si  quid  est 
.litem  credibilius,  Quint. 

Jledibiliter,  adv.  Credibly,  probably. 
Nou  tnodo  non  credibiliter,  sed  ne 
suspiciose  quidem,  Cic. 

Creditor,  oris.  in.  He  that  lends,  or 
trusts  ;  ft  creditor  Audisse  arbitror 
wonsore*  e*.  creattores  convenire, 
Cir. 

<■  tAditum.  i  i;  A  debt,  any  thing  I 


,  committed  to  ons's  trust ;  credit,  a 
trust,  Quint.  Aliter  benencium,  ali- 
;  ter  creditum  solvitur.  Sen. 

,  Clfditur,  impers.  People  believe,  or 
think  tf  Non  bene  rip®  creditur, 
>  It  is  not  good  trusting  to  it,  Virg. 
t  C  rfeditfirus,  pnrt.  Si  gcometricis  ra- 
.  uonibus  non  est  crediturus,  Cic. 

,  CrAditus,  pari.  1  Trusted .  2  Reliev¬ 

ed.  3  Lent.  1  Navis,  quae  tibi 
creditum  debes  Virgilium,  Hor.  2 
Cuncta,  ut  mos,  fam®  in  majus 
credita,  Tac.  3  Pe  pecuniis  credi- 
tis  jus  dicendi,  Cic. 

CrAdo  dere,  didi,  djtum.  act.  [qu 
cretum  do  i.  e.  decretum  cert  uni¬ 
que,  Prisc.J  1  To  think,  suppose, 
or  imagine.  2  To  trust.  3  To  cre¬ 
dit,  or  believe.  4  To  tell,  discern . 
or  disclose.  5  To  put  confidence  in. 
6  To  lend.  7  To  commit,  to  entrust. 
8  To  venture.  9  To  put  into  one’s 
hands.  10  Ironically,  Forsooth,  I 
wairanl  ye..  1  Credo  ego  vos  mirnri 
quid  sit,  Cic.  2  Utrunique  vitinm 
est,  et  omnibus  credere,  et  nulli, 
Sen.  Nimium  ne  crede  colori,  Virg. 

3  Credis  buic  quod  dicat  ?  Ter. 
Credo  id  quidem,  Cic.  4  Nec  tibi 
ille  est  credere  ausus,  quie  est 
seqiuim  patri,  Ter.  5  Monbus  et 
vita^t  credidit  ille  me®,  Ov.  6  Unde 
tibi  sol  vat,  quod  ei  per  syngrapham 
credidisti,  Cic.  7  Credere  omnes 
res  alicui,  Id.  8  Qui  homo  sese 
miserum  et  mendicum  volet,  Nep- 
tuno  credat  sese,  Plaut.  9  Qu® 
mihi  omnem  vitam  credidit,  Ter. 
10  Fundis,  credo,  et  hastis  igne 
duratis  repellentur,  Curt. 

Credor,  pass.  Rumoribus  credi  opor- 
tere,  et  non  oportere,  Cic. 

Crfdulltas,  atis.  f.  Credulity,  light¬ 
ness,  or  rashness  of  belief.  Credu- 
litas  enim  error  est  magis  quam  cul- 
pn,  Cic  Stulta  credulitas,  Ov. 

CrAdtilus,  a, uni.  adj.  Credulous,  silly, 
simple,  foolish ,  easy ,  light,  or  rash, 
of  belief.  ==  Improvidi  et  creduli 
senes,  Cic.  V  Inter  se  credula  con- 
vivia  habuerunl,  Entertainments 
which  showed  their  confidence  in  each 
other,  Just. 

Cremanclus,  part.  Ov.  Tac. 

Cremans,  tis.  part.  I-uc. 

Cremaster  *,  eris.  m.  Col.  sed  Or. 
lit.  Any  hook,  hut  especially  the. 
nerve  or  since o  upon  which  the  testi¬ 
cle  hangs,  Cels. 

CrAmatio,  onis.  f.  A  burning,  Plin. 

CrAmatus,  part.  Cremato  fortis  ab 
Ilio,  Hor. 

CrAmium,  >.  n.  A  dry  stick,  or  spray  ; 
a  bavin  Sec.  Tenuibus  admodum 
lignis,  qu®  cremia  rustici  appellant, 
fomacem  incendemus,  Col. 

CrAmo,  4re.  act.  To  burn,  to  set  on 
fire,  to  consume  with  fire.  IT  Cre- 
mare  in  cinerem,  Plin.  Cremare 
vicos,  Curt.  Nec  numero  nec  bo- 
nore  cremant  corpora,  Virg.  X  Cor¬ 
pora  condere,  quam  cremare  ma- 
lunt,  Tac. 

Cremor,  miri,  m&tus.  pass.  Primus  e 
patriciis  Cornelius  igni  voluit  cue- 
mari,  Cic. 

Cremor  *,  oris.  m.  The  thick  juice  of 
barley ,  panada ,  water-gruel,  fru¬ 
menty.  Vel  ptisan®,  vel  alic®,  vel 
oryzre  cremor  dandus  est,  Cels. 
Cremore  crasso  jus  collyricum, 
Plaut.  Angl.  Breems,  ut  opinor,  A. 

Creo  *,  are.  aet.  1  To  create ,  tv  make, 
to  frame,  form,  or  fashion.  2  To  be¬ 
get.  3  To  breed,  or  bnng  firth. 

4  Met.  To  occasion,  or  cause.  5  To 
choose,  to  ordain,  to  establish.  1 
Omnium  rerum,  quas  et  creat  na¬ 
tura,  et  tuetur,  Cic.  2  Satumus 
equo  geminum  Chirona  creavit,  Ov. 

3  Cisseis  regina  Parin  creat,  Virg. 

4  Nonnunquain  etiam  en-orem  creat 
similitudo,  Cic.  5  Ducem  gerendo 
bello  create,  Liv.  dictatorem,  Id. 
raagistrstura.  Cues. 


Creor,  ftri,  cre&tes.  pass-  Ad  main- 
hominum  omnia  creari,  Cic.  Qid 
apud  illos  a  popuLo  creantur,  la¬ 
in  urbe  luxuries  creatur,  Id.  Fort« 
creantur  fortibus,  Hor. 

CrepArus,  a,  um.  adj.  Doubtful, 
dark,  uncertain.  Creperi  cerlarun* 
belli,  Lucr. 

Crepida,  ®.  f.  A  loec  shoe  with  a  latch, 
ct,  a  slipper,  a  sandal,  a  pantnfic,  a 
shoemaker's  last.  Cum  crepidi* 
in  Capitolio  statunm  videtis,  Cic. 
Ne  sutor  ultra  ci-epidam,  Prov.  att 
Plin. 

Crepidatus.  Wearing  such  shoes  ot 
slippers,  [Vid.  Crepida.]  Cm. 

Crepido,  dinis.  f.  1  A  creek,  shore ,  ov 
bank,  whereon  the  water  beats.  2  Tru 
top,  edge .  or  broil',  of  a  steep  rock. 
3  A  place  or  hole  by  the  high-way. 
where  beggars  sit.  4  The  harder , 
mouth,  brink,  ov  brim,  of  anything. 
5  The  foundation  or  ground  of  a 
pillar.  1  Maris  atrocitas  objects 
crepidinis  frangitur,  Col.  Stabat  ere- 
pillule  lip®,  Stat.  2  Virg.  3  Nulls 
crepido  vacat,  Juv.  4  Col.  5  Om¬ 
nia  tanquam  crepidine  quadam 
sus'inentur,  Cic.  Stat 

Crepidula,  ®.  f.  dim.  A  little  puntrfii 
Hospitain  crepiduia  ut  grapluce  de- 
cet  !  Plant. 

Crepis*,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  herb,  ow 
lady's  slipper,  Plin. 

Ciipitnculuni,  i.  n.  [n  crepitu]  A 
child's  rattle,  a  timbrel,  or  such  lift 
thing  made  of  brass.  CrepitacullS 
a:  re  is  temtre  afies,  Col. 

Crepitans,  tis.  part.  Cackling,  ringing, 
making  a  noise,  ‘rattling,  chattering. 
Crepitantia  cone, Hit  anna,  Ov.  Cre- 
pitante  tlaui  ma,  Lucr. 

Creplto,  are.  freq.  [n  crepo]  1  To 
clatter  or  make  a  noise.  2  To  gnash. 
3  To  growl,  or  nimble.  4  To  crackle. 
5  To  creak.  9  To  chatter  as  a  bird 
1  Grandine  nimbi  culmiiiibus  cre¬ 
pitant,  Virg.  2  Clare  crepito  den- 
tibus,  Plaut.  3  Vacuus  mihi  venter 
crepitat,  Id.  4  Myrtata  crepitanl 
in  igne,  P/in.  5  Leni  crepitabat 
bractea  vento,  Virg.  6  Salutalfl 
crepitat  Concordia  mdo,  Juv. 

Crepitus,  Os.  m.  A  rustling  noise,  or 
crashing  ;  a  creaking ,  or  ringing  ;  a 
jingling,  a  fashing,  or  jerking  a 
clap.  8  Crepitus  dentiuni, ,  7  Ae 
chattering  or  gnashing  of  the  teeth, 
Cic.  gladiorum,  the  dashing  aj 
swords,  Hirt.  a’-morum,  the  rattling 
of  armor,  Plin.  cardinum,  the  creak- 
vug  of  the  door,  Plaut.  Stolci  crepi 
tus  aiunt  ®que  liberos  ac  rucuis  essu 
oportere,  Cic. 

CrPpo,  pi-re,  pui,  pitum.  lieut,  I  Tu 
make  a  noise,  or  sound.  2  To  creak 
as  a  door  does.  3  To  crackle  in  the 
fire.  4  To  jingle.  5  To  crash  as  the 
teeth  do.  6  To  growl,  or  rumble,  ai 
the  guts  do.  7  To  clatter,  as  ar 
niGi  .  8  Meton.  To  hurst,  or  break. 
9  Mct.  To  chatter,  or  talk  if.  Hi 
To  brag  ov  boast  of.  11  To  complain 
of.  1  Crepuit  sistrum,  Ov.  2  fori*. 
Ter.  3  laurus  adusta,  Ov.  4  Quid 
crepuit  quasi  ferrum  modo  ?  Plaut. 
5  Ilentes  c rep u ere  retecti,  Pers.  6 
Intestina  crepant,  Plaut.  7  Anna 
civilis  crepuAre  belli,  Sen.  8  Rem! 
obnixi  crepuAre,  Virg.  9  Sulcus  et 
vineta  ere  pat  mera,  Hor.  10  Cre- 
pat  antiquum  genus,  Lucr.  1 1  Quin 
post  vina,  gravem  militiam  aut  paa- 
periem  crepat  ?  Hor. 

Crepundia,  oruni.  n.  1  Children  i 
plaiplhings,  baubles,  as  bells,  rattles, 
puppets.  2  Also,  the  first  apparel 
of  children,  as  swatli-bamis,  am, 
such  like.  1  Plaut.  2  Semcstrii 
locustus  est  Croesi  filUls  in  ciepmi 
diis,  P/in. 

Crepusci,  brum.  in.  pi.  Children  bam 
about  twilight,  Varr 

CrApusciilum,  i  n.  fi.  e.  ci  e)>rm  jny 
dubia  lux]  1  The  twilight  m  tax 


CRI 


CRI 


CRO 


evening  after  ttm-set.  f'S)  nr  in  the 
morning  htfvri  sun-ruing.  1  Farr. 
Traherent  cum  sera  crepuscula 
noctem,  Ov.  2  Modo  facta  crcpus- 
cula  terris  :  ultima  pars  noctis,  pri- 
maque  lucis  erat,  Ov. 

tJrescens,  tis  part.  Crcscentem  sequi- 
tur  cura  pecuniam,  ffor. 

tfresco,  cere,  crSvi,  cretum.  neut.  1 
To  grow,  to  increase,  to  become  big¬ 
ger.  2  To  be  brought  up.  S  To 
get  an  advantage  by,  to  rejoice  at. 

4  To  increase  in  honor  or  riches  ;  to 
be  promoted  or  adva.vstA.  l  =  Cs- 
treis  contingit,  ut  cum  hinA  pariter 
crescant,  pariterque  decrcscant, 
Ctc.  Crescit  apud  me  admiratio 
ontiqbifatis,  Plin.  X  Facilius  cres¬ 
cit  quara  inchoatur  dignitas,  Pull. 
Syr.  2  Cujus  domo  creverat,  Suet. 
3  E  nostro  crescit  meerore  Chs- 
raxus,  Ov.  4  Accusaiem  alios  pn- 
tius,  ex  quibus  possem  crescere,  tic. 
Vid.  Crevi. 

Irfta,  ee.  f.  1  Challc,  whether  white, 
black,  or  green.  2  Fuller's  clay, 
loam.  3  Women's  white  paint.  4 
Melon.  The  goal,  or  mark,  at  the 
end  of  a  race.  1  Plin.  Fitruv. 

2  CretA  solidanda  tenaci  area,  Firg. 
Creta  Cimolia,  Cels,  figuiaris,  Id. 

5  Plant,  occultare  se  creta  dicuntu;, 
gui  rei  non  bonre  bonam  causam 
pratendunt.  4  Quam  nunc  in  circo 
cretam  vocamus,  antiqui  calcern 
dicebant.  Sen.  V  Creta  fossitia, 
Mart.  Farr.  Creta  Asiatica,  The 
chalk  wherewith  they  marked  their 
staves'  feet,  or  seated  letters,  Cic. 
Creta  notare,  pro  approbare,  Pees. 
X  Carbone  notare,  Id.  ih.  I/or. 

CrAtAceus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of  chalk, 
chalky,  that  grows  in  a  chalky 
ground ,  Plin. 

OrPtarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Chalky,  of 
chalk.  Cretaria  tnbema,  Fan. 

Crftatus,  a,  um.adj.  Chalked ,  whited. 
T  Cretati  pedes,  Feet  marked  suit  It 
chalk,  as  those  of  slaves  were, 
Plin.  Met.  Cretata  ambitio,  A 
stickling  for  offices,  Pers.  sc.  ad  Can¬ 
didas  vestes  respiciens. 

Creticus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Creticus  pes 
,  ut  Quid  petam  prtesid)  aut 
exequar  ?  Cic. 

BrStdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Chalky,  full  of 
chalk.  Cretosa  bumus  utilis  habe- 
tur  viti,  Col. 

tfrfetula,  se.  f.  dim.  1  Chalk,  which 
they  used  in  sealing  letters.  2  A  kind 
of  color.  1  Cum  epistola  allata  est, 
signum  iste  animadvertit  iu  cretula, 
Cic.  2  Ex  omnibus  coloribus  cretu- 
lam  amant,  Plin. 

tlrfltus,  part,  [n  cresco]  Bom,  de¬ 
scended.  §  Mortal!  corpore  cretus, 
L/ucr. 

CrAvi,  proet,  [«  cresco]  1  I  am  grown 
up,  or  larger.  2  /  have  determined,  or 
resolved.  3  [a  cerno]  1  have  enter¬ 
ed  upon  an  estate.  1  Quoad  vixit, 
virtutum  laude  crevit,  C.  Hep.  2 
Quodcuuqtie  senatus  creverit,  agun- 
to,  Cic.  S  Ex  testamento  crevi  hoe- 
reditatem,  Id. 

Cribrarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
a  sieve.  Cribraria  farina,  Plin. 

Ct  ibro,  kre.  act.  To  sift,  bolt,  or 
range, four,  Plin. 

Cribror,  brari,  brAtus?  pass.  Col. 

'  rtbruin,  i.  n.  A  sieve,  or  tierce.  If 
Cribrutn  farinarium,  A  bolting,  or 
ranging  sieve,  Plin.  Imbrem  in 
cribrutn  gerere,  To  lose  his  time  and 
pains.  Proverb,  ex  Plaut. 

Crimen*,  inis.  n.  1  An  impeach¬ 
ment,  a  charge,  or  indictment,  true  or 
false.  2  A  crime,  a  grievous  fault. 

3  A  suspicion,  a  reproach,  a  scandal. 

4  A  fault,  an  error.  5  Meton.  A 
vitiations  person.  1  Sive  ex  crimine 
causa  constet,  ut  facinoris  ;  sive  ex 
eontroversiA,  ut  htcreditatis,  Cic. 
?  Id  quou  milii  crimlni  dabatur, 
tricea  non  erot.  Id  3  Hera  in 


crimen  veniet,  Ter.  4  Crimen  pro- 
fessoris,  non  artis,  Cels.  5  Crimine 
ab  uno  disce  omnes,  i.  c.  criminoso, 
Firg. 

Criminans*,  tis.  part.  Accusing,  or 
impeaching,  Liv. 

Criminatio  *,  on  is.  f.  The  objecting  a 
crime,  an  accusing,  or  impeaching. 
Quae  valeant  contra  falsamcrimina- 
tionem,  Cic.  Allatas  criminationes 
repellere,  Id. 

Criminfttor*.  6ris.  m.  An  accuser, 
animpeachcr.  Cum  ilium  rescisces 
criminatorem  meum,  Plaut. 

CrimTnfttus  *,  part.  Accusing,  blaming. 
Per  aliquot  dies  patrutn  superbiam 
ad  plebem  criminatus,  Liv. 

Crtminor  *,  n&tus  sum.  dep.  1  To  ac¬ 
cuse,  to  charge  with  a  crime.  2  To 
blame,  to  fnd  fault  with.  1  X  Cri- 
minari,  crimenve  dissolvere  argu- 
mentaudo,  Cic.  2  Tu  me  esse  ingra- 
tum  criminaris,  Id. 

CriminSse  *,  adv.  Criminally,  slan¬ 
derously,  faultily.  Criminose  loque- 
batur  ae  hello,  Sail.  Qui  cri  mi  no- 
si  us  aut  suspiciositts  diceret,  Cic. 
Criminosissime  aliquem  insectari, 
Suet. 

Criminosus*,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Accusato¬ 
ry,  scandalous,  reproachful.  2  Also, 
dimmed,  worthy  of  blame.  1  Officio- 
sam  amicitiam  nomine  inquiuas 
criminoso,  Cic.  Iambi  crimino- 
si,  Hor.  Criminosior  oratio,  Ad 
Her.  Criminosissimus  liber,  Suet. 

2  Quod  si  est  criminosum,  necessi¬ 
tatis  crimen  est,  non  voluntatis, 
Cic. 

Crinkle  *,  is.  n.  [«  crinis]  A  bodkin,  or 
pin,  to  divide  the  hair.  Ornabat 
curvum  crinale  capidos,  Ov. 

Clinalis  *,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  hair. 
II  Crinalem  capiti  vittara  detrahit, 
Takes  off  her  hair-lace,  Ov. 

Criniger  6ra,  erura.  adj.  I Fearing 
much  hair.  Crinigeros  bcllis  arcere 
C  fly  cos,  Luc. 

Crinio  *  4,  unde  pass.  Crinior,  niri. 
To  be  crested,  or  tufted.  Frondenti 
crinitur  cassis  olivA,  St  at. 

Crinis  *,  is.  m.  1  The  hair  of  the 
head.  2  The  fin  of  a  fish.  3  A  band 
made  of  horses'  hair.  1  Longo  de- 
centia  crine  tempora,  Ov.  2  Plin. 

3  Id. 

Crinitus,  a,  um.  adj.  11  aim,  full  of 

hair,  having  much  or  long  hair.  Cri¬ 
nitus  vertex,  Slat.  Gorgonis  os,  Cic. 
Apollo,  Id.  Iopas,  Firg.  Crinitas 
angue  sorores,  Ov.  Stcllae  crinitae, 
Conuts,  blazing  sl«rs,Suet. 

Crinomenon  *,  i.  n.  The  state  of  the 
case,  or  issue  in  law.  Lat.  Quaestio, 
vertentc  Cicerone. 

Crinon  *,  i.  n.  A  reddish  lily.  Rubens 
liiium,  quod  Gneci  crinon  vocant, 
Plin. 

Crlpa,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  syrup  made 
with  vine-shoots.  Cripa  pampinacea, 
Col. 


Crisis  *,  is.  f.  Judgment  ;  the  de¬ 
cision  of  the  ccnfiict  between  nature 
and  the  distemper,  ap.  Med.  interpr. 
Celso.  Puer  a..,  noseandem  crisim 
habere,  quia  utrique  cadunt  dentes, 
Sen. 

Crispans,  tis.  part.  1  Shaking,  bran¬ 
dishing.  2  Quivering,  trembling. 
3  Wreathed,  wrinkled.  1  Bina  manu 
crispans  hastilia,  Firg.  2  Crepitus 
crispans,  Plin.  buxus,  Id.  3  Ingem- 
inans  tremulos  naso  crispante  ca- 
chinnos,  Pers. 

Crispitus,  part.  Curled,  shaken  by 
the  wind.  Denso  crispata  cacumiue 
buxus,  Claud. 

Crispo,  Are.  act.  1  To  curl,  crisp,  friz¬ 
zle,  or  wreath.  2  To  shake,  or  bran¬ 
dish.  3  To  cause  to  shine.  1  Cinere 


•isjiare  capillum  cum  oleo,  Plin. 
Fid.  Crispans.  S  Et  mixtum 
mo  crispaverat  aurum,  Slat. 

>por,  ari.  pass.  Claud. 
spulus,  a.  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  teg.] 
A63 


Having  curled  tresses,  or  t.irle. 
$  Ne  quis,  cui  rectior  est  com* 
crispulismisceatur,  Sen. 

Crispus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Crisped,  curled, 
frizzled.  2  Feined  or  grained,  as 
stone,  wood.  .Vc.  3  Crumpled,  jag¬ 
ged.  1  Coma  crispa,  Sil.  Crispi- 
ores  jubae  Jeonum,  Plin.  2  Crispa 
abies,  Cic.  3  Crispissimum  folium 
Col. 

Crista  *,  m.  f.  1  A  tuft  or  plume  on 
the  head  of  a  bird.  2  A  similit.  The 
crest,  tuft,  plume,  or  horses'  hair,  ox 
the  cone  of  a  helmet.  3  An  herb  so  catt¬ 
ed  from  its  likeness  to  a  cock's  comb 
1  lTpupa  eristA  visenda  plicati- 
li,  Plin.  Fid.  et  No.  3.  2  Cnpi- 

turn  cristas,  Z-ucr.  CristA  hirsultia 
equini,  Firg.  Tollere  cristas,  ?’• 
grow  proud,  Juv.  3  Alectorolopbos, 
qua*  apud  nos  crista  dioitur,  folia 
habet  similia  gallinacei  cristte, 
Plin. 

Cristltus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Tufted, 
combed.  2  Crested,  wearing  a  crest. 

1  Cristatus  insignker  pullus,  Suit. 

2  Cristata  galea,  Liv  cassis,  Ov.  dra¬ 
co,  Id. 

Cristula*,  te.  f.  dim.  [n  crista]  A 
little  comb,  plume,  or  crest.  Gallina 
Inna  sit  rectis  rutilisque  cristulis 
Col. 

Crithe  *,  es.  f.  A  stythe,  or  stye,  on 
the  eye,  like  a  barley-corn ,  Cels. 

Criticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Critical 
If  Critic!  dies,  Days  observed  by  phy 
sicians,  in  ordtr  to  make  a  judgment 
of  the  patient's  distemper,  which  wer* 
the  odd  days,  namely  the  3d,  7th 
9th,  tyc.  Cels.  tat.  judiciarii. 

Criticus  *,  i.  m.  sc.  censor.  One  mht 
judged  of  the  genuineness  and  good¬ 
ness  of  other  men's  wi-itings.  In  cri- 
tici  dicunt,  Hor.  Cic. 

Orocatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  crocus]  Likt 
saffron,  tinctured  with  or  colored  itke 
saffron.  Semen  crocatum,  Plin. 

Cr&ceus,  a,  inn.  adj.  1  Like  saffron 
2  Yellow.  I  Croceos  Timolus  mit¬ 
res  mittit,  Firg.  2  Circumtextuwi 
croceo  veiamen  acantho.  Id. 

Crocinum  *,  i.  n.  sc.  unguentuui 
An  ointment  of  saffron.  Et  crocino 
nares  myrrheus  tingat  onyx,  Prop 
Plin. 

Crocinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong 
ing  to  saffron ,  of  the  color  of  saf 
from  Semen  crocinum,  Plin.  Tis 
nica  crocina,  Cat. 

Crdcio  *,  clre.  neut.  To  crozo  o 
croak  like  a  raven.  Corvus  voce  cro- 
cibat  sufl,  Plaut.  al.  crocitaliat. 

Crficis  *,  idis.  f.  An  herb  of  the  smell 
or  color  of  saffron ,  Plin. 

Crdcddilia  *,  as.  f.  The  sweet  excre¬ 
ment  of  the  land  crocodile,  Plin.  Fid 
Crocodiius. 

Crdcodilinus  *,  a,  uro.  adj.  Like  a 
crocodile.  Met.  Sophistical,  ambigu¬ 
ous,  Quint. 

Crocodilium*,  i.  n.  An  herb  likt  the 
thistle,  called  chamaleon  niger 
Plin. 

Crocodiius  *,  i.  ro.  A  crocodile,  Plio. 
Stercore  fucatus  crocodiii,  Hor. 

Crocomagma  *,  Atis.  n.  Dregs  of  the 
oil  of  saffron  and  other  spices,  which 
they  made  into  balls ,  and  so  kepi, 
Plin.  Cels. 

Crdc&ta  *,  te.  f.  sc.  vestis.  A  woman's 
garment  of  a  saffron  color  a  yil- 
lozo  coat,  or  gown.  Cic. 

CrocolArius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1 1nfecto- 
rcs  crocolarii,  Dyers  or  makers  oj 
saffron-colored  garments,  Plaut.  ut- 
Crocotularii. 

Crocotta,  *.  f.  leg.  et  Croctitf  fa  erw 
ci  colore]  A  khid  of  mongrel  beast 
in  Ait  hi  op  in,  Plin. 

Cric&tula  *,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  saf¬ 
fron-colored  or  yellow  garment, 
Plaut. 

Crocus,  i.  m.  vel  Orocum,  n.  Saffron  , 
also,  'Ae  yellou  okives  in  the  midst  t/J 
flowers,  rUt, 


CRU 


CRU 


CUB 


DrAWiia,  6nim.  pi.  n.  Jewels  so  worn, 
th-‘  jingle  at  they  strike  against 
me  another,  Plin. 

rrotalistria  *,  ae.  f.  A  woman  playing 
upon  the  instrument  called  crotaion  ; 
•  female  minstrel,  Petron. 

Crotalum  *,  i.  n.  An  instrument  made 
of  two  brass  plates,  or  bones,  which 
being  struck  together  made  a  kind  of 
music  ;  a  cactanct,  Cic. 

Croton,  6ms.  f.  An  Eyptian  herb, 
called  palma  Christi,  Plin. 
Cruci&bditer,  adv.  Painfully,  cruelly, 
with  great  torture  and  pain ,  liirt. 
PlauL 

Cruci&mentum,  i.  n.  Torture,  pain, 
torment,  trouble,  anguish.  1  K  To-, 
menta  carnificum,  cruciamenta  mor- 
boriim,  Cic.  Plaut. 

Criiciandus,  parr.  Ov. 

Crucians,  tis.  part.  Plaut. 

Crucian  us,  i.  m.  One  hanged  ;  deserv¬ 
ing  to  be  hanged,  Petron. 

Cruciitus,  6s.  m.  [a  crucio]  1  Tor¬ 
ment,  torture,  pain,  agony.  2  Met. 
A/fiction,  grief,  anguish,  anxiety. 

1  =  Sumnio  cruciatu,  supplicioque 
[lerire,  Cic.  2  Magno  anirai  cru- 
ciatu  vitam  agere,  Id. 

><ruci6tus,  part.  Tormented,  tortured, 

Ov. 

truciflgo,  gjre,  fixl,  fixum.  act.  To 
crucify,  to  nail  to  the  cross,  to  hang, 
Suet. 

friicitixns,  a,  tun.  adj.  Ci-ucified, 
nailed  to  the  cross,  Suet.  Piin. 

,rucio.  are.  act.  [n  crucel  1  To  put  in 
pain,  to  torture  2  Met.  To  tor¬ 
ment,  to  afflict,  to  vex,  to  grieve. 

1  Nee  me  tam  eruciat  ccelum,  Ov. 

2  Ne  crucia  te,  Ter. 

Jriicior.  ciii  i,  ciatus.  pass.  De  belli 
Pactb.ci  pericufo  cruciabor,  Cic. 
Crud&ria  *,  ae.  f.  [ab  adj.  crudus]  A 
vein  of  silver  at  the  top  of  a  mine, 
Plin. 

Onidelis  *,  e.  adj.  [a  crudus]  1  Cruel, 
fierce.  2  Ill-natured,  inexorable, 
hard-hearted ,  barbarous.  1  =  Hel¬ 
ium  crudele  et  exitiosum,  Cic.  Par- 
ricida‘  crudelissimi,  Sail.  —  Ani¬ 
mus  lerus,  crudelis,  et  inbumanus, 
Ad  Her.  2  Crudelis  Aiexi  *  V irg. 
Quis  est  crudelior  in  nos  te  (F01- 
tmia]  deus?  Hor.  Crudelior  janua, 
Prop.  Omnium  crudelissimus,  Cic. 
Irudelitas  *,  atis.  f.  Cruelty,  inhu¬ 
manity,  barbarity.  Nemo  est  quin 
imelligat  P.  K.  hoc  tempore  do- 
niestira  cnidelitate  laborare,  Cic.  X 
Plus  dementi®  quam  crudelitatis, 
fifep.  }(  misericordia,  Cels. 

Miilfliter  *,  adv.  Cruelty ,  Cic.  = 
Tam  acerbe,  tamque  crudeliter, 
cegitavit,  Id.  Crudelius  extingui, 
Curt.  Perire  crudelissime,  Cic.  -- 
Acerbe,  Id 

.‘rfidescens  *,  tis.  part.  Growing 
fierce,  increasing.  Crudescente  ira. 
Just. 

Crudesco,  cere.  1  To  become  raw, 
green,  or  fresh.  2  To  increase  more 
and  more,  to  grow  more  fierce  and 
cruel.  1  Cuepit  crudescere  morbus, 
Virg.  2  Dejecta  crudescit  pugna 
Camilla,  Id.  Ubi  crudescere  sedi- 
lio  ciepit,  Tax. 

Vruditas  *,  atis.  f.  1  Crudity,  ill 
digestion ,  rawness.  2  A  crude 
humor ;  immaturity.  1  Cruditas 
causa  est  inorlii,  Cic.  2  Arbores 
laborant  et  fame  et  cruditate 
Plin. 

r  nidus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Raw,  fresh, 
green,  new-made.  2  Unripe,  im¬ 
mature,  crude,  sour,  unpleasant. 

3  Undigested.  4  Raw,  not  boiled, 
or  roasted.  5  Also,  that  has  a  raw 
stomach,  queasy.  6  Also,  fierce, 
snul,  bloody.  7  Too  young.  1  Cru- 
.lum  aubuc  vulnus  medenlium 
manus  reforinidat,  Plin.  Met. 
Crudum  servitiutu,  Tac.  2  Poma 
cruda,  Cic.  3  Crudum  pavonem  in 
atdjiea  pertas,  Juv.  4  }C  Quid  tu 


enrae.  utrum  crndtim,  an  cnctum, 
edim?  Plaut.  5  Orudi  postridie  se 
rursus  ingurgitam, Cic..  6  Crudum 
per  costas  exigit  ensem,  Virg.  7 
Cruda  puella  viro,  Mart.  M  Cruda 
senectus,  Strong  and  lusty,  Virg. 
Solum  crudum,  A  balk  of  land, 
which  lies  unploughed.  Col.  Ex  cru- 
dissimo  Arieiae  pistrino,  Suet. 

Cruentatus,  a,  um.  jiart.  1  Made 
bloody,  died  with  blood.  2  Bloodshot. 
1  Gladium  cruentatum  in  vaginam 
recondidit,  Cic.  2  Oculi  cruentati, 
run. 

Cruente,  adv.  Bloodily,  with  effusion 
of  blood,  cruelly.  Soror,  quae  tam 
cruente  saeviat,  Just.  Caeteri  arma 
c.ruentius  exercuerunt,  Sen. 

Cruenlo,  are.  act.  To  fetch  blood  of 
one,  to  make  bloody;  to  imbrue  or 
sprinkle  with  blood.  Tribunus  plebis 
temnlum  cruentavit,  Cic.  Met. 
=  Haec  te,  si  ullam  partem  babes 
sensus,  lacerat,  base  cruentat,  ora- 
tio,  Id. 

Cruentor.  tiri,  tutus,  pass.  Cic. 

Cruentus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cruor,  qu. 
cruore  tinctus]  1  Of  blood,  as  red 
as  blood.  2  Bloody,  cruel.  1  Cruentse 
guttae,  Cic.  Cruentum  cadaver, 
Id.  2  Cruentus  sanguine  civium, 
Id.  Cruentum  vultus  in  hostem, 
Hor.  =  Ipse  ferox,  belloque  cruen- 
tior  ipso,  Ov.  Nihil  ills!  ctede  cru- 
entius,  Flor. 

Crumena  *,  a*,  f.  A  purse,  a  bag  of 
leather  worn  about  the  neck.  Scifib. 
et  Crumlna.  Non  deficiente  cru- 
rntni,  Hor. 

Cruor  *,  6ris.  m.  Blood  from  a  wound, 
gore.  Atros  siccabat  veste  cruores, 
Virg.  Ostendit  cruorem  inimici 
quam  recentissimum,  Cic. 

Crupella/ii,  6rum.  111.  pL  Soldiers 
armed  cap-a-pie,  Tac. 

Crus,  cruris,  n.  1  The  shank,  or  leg, 
from  the  knee  to  the  ancle,  consisting 
of  shin  and  calf.  2  The  hinder  leg 
of  a  quadruped.  1  Crus  ex  duobus 
ossibus  constat,  ex  tibid  et  surd, 
Cels.  Crurnm  gracilitas,  Suet.  2  0 
crus !  O  brachia !  Hor.  de  equo,  7 
Crus  arboris,  The  stock  or  body  of  a 
tree  beneath  the  boughs,  Col. 

Crusculum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  leg 
or  shanlc.  Crusculum  formica:, 
Mart. 

Crusma  *,  atis.  n.  A  timbrel,  or  ta¬ 
bor  ;  the  sound  of  the  organs,  or 
cymbals,  Mart. 

Crusta  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  crust,  or  piece  of 
ice,  frozen.  2  Also,  a  piece  of  wood 
or  stone,  Stc.  engraven,  and  finely 
inlaid  into  vessels.  3  An  inlaid  square 
piece  of  colored  marble  in  floors  or 
walls.  4  The  shell  of  lobsters ,  craw¬ 
fish,  he.  5  The  scurf  and  scab  of  a 
sore.  6  The  shell,  peel,  or  skin , 
wherewith  any  thing  is  covered.  7  A 
shard  of  marble.  1  Concrescnnt 
currenti  flumine  crustae,  Virg. 
2  Vasis  crusta;  aut  emblemata  de- 
traliebantur,  Cic.  Hcliadum  trus¬ 
tee,  Juv.  3  Plin.  Petron.  4  Plin. 
6  Cels.  6  Met.  Non  est  solida  et 
sincera  felicitas:  crusta  est,  et 
quidem  tenuis,  Sen  de  Prov.  7 
Parietes  crusti  marmoris  operire, 
Plin. 

Crustdrlus.  i.  m.  A  pargeter,  a  ma¬ 
son,  an  engraver  of  little  pieces , 
which  were  to  be  inlaid  into  vessels, 
Plin. 

Crustatus,  part.  Crusted,  pargeted, 
rough  cast,  inlaid  with  marble,  he. 
Crustata  dom us,  Luc.  7  Animalia 
crustata,  Covered  with  a  shell,  or 
scaled,  Plin.  Vasa  crustata,  Plate , 
inlaid  or  embossed  with  gold.  Porla 
cras#6  ferro  crustata,  Plated, 
Amm. 

Crusto,  are.  act.  i.  e.  crustam  induco. 
To  parget,  or  plaster  ;  to  set  a  crust 
upon,  to  prese.roe  f  ruit,  Plin. 

Crustosus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has  a 
553 


hard  crust,  scale,  or  shell,  seer  , 
crusty,  Plin. 

Crustula,  a:,  f.  dim.  A  little  snub,  js 
the  scar  of  a  sore.  Lens  crustuhu 
uicermn  nunpit,  Plin. 

Crust lilarius,  i.  in.  A  pastry-cook  '  out 
that  makes  spice-cakes ,  Sen. 

Cnistulum,  i.  *11.  dim.  A  wnjer,  or 
such  like  thing  ;  a  thin  cake,  used  to 
be  given  to  children,  Hor. 

Crustum,  i.  n.  [«  crusta]  A  piece  ut 
morsel  of  any  food  ;  a  crust,  a  bun  , 
or  shnnel,  Virg.  Sen. 

Crustumia  pira  [a  Crustumio  oppido] 
Virg. 

Crus  tu  111T  na  pj?ra,  cunctis  gratis 

sima.  At.  Crustumerina.  Pears  red 
on  one  side,  such  as  we  cull  Cat. ho. 
rine.  pears.  Col. 

Crux,  crucis.  f.  1  A  cross,  gibbet,  or 
gallows.  2  Melon.  Any  thing,  (.1) 
or  person,  that  troubles,  vexes,  or 
torments  us  ;  affliction.  1  Incrucera 
tollere,  Cic.  cruci  suffigere,  Id.  a f 
figere,  Id.  dare  ali<iuem,  Plant. 
2  Jus  summum  antiqui  summam 
riicebant  esse  crucem,  Col.  3  Ali- 
qua  mala  crux  est  semper,  quae 
aliquid  petat,  Plaut.  7  Quae  te 
mala  crux  agitat !  IV hut  mischief  ails 
you  I  lb. 

Crypta  *,  ae.  f.  A  hollow  place,  or 
vault,  lying  tow  in  the  gruund.  2  A 
grot,  a  sink  under  ground .  a  common 
sewer,  a  wy-draught.  3  A  courte¬ 
san’s  cell.  4  Also,  o  cloister,  or  low 
gallery.  1  De  crypta  Neapolitan^, 
vid.  Sen.  2  Solitus  mediae  cryptam 
penetrare  Saburrse,  Juv.  3  Ego  sum 
ancilla  Quartillae,  cujus  sacra  ante 
cryptam  turbastis,  Petron.  4  Suet. 

Cryptoporticus,  As.  f.  A  close  walk, 
alley,  or  gullery,  closed  on  all  parts, 
to  be  cool  in  summer ;  a  cloister,  a 
grot,  Plin. 

Crystaliinum,  i.  n.  sc.  vas.  A  crystal 
glass  to  drink  out  of,  Juv. 

Crystallinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ci-ystalline 
made  of  crystal,  or  like  crystal  in 
clearness.  Duos  calicos  crystallinos 
in  supremd  ira  fregil  illisos,  Plin. 
ed.  Hard.  Crystallinoe  tesserae, 
Petron. 

Crvstallum  *,  i.  n.  Crystal.  Candida 
nigrescuut  vetulo  cryslalla  Falerno, 
Mart. 

Crystallus  *,  i.  f.  Crystal.  Aquosa  cry- 
stallus,  Prop. 

Cubandus.  paid-  In  eo  cnnclavi  ei 
cubandum  fuisset,  Cic. 

Cubans,  tis.  part.  1  Lying,  or  sitting 
2  Lying  sick,  or  ill.  3  Leaning, 
stooping.  4  Low,  descending.  1  ln- 
vadunt  in  lecto  cubanlem,  JVep. 

2  Narrabat  eum  graviter  de  hoc 
ipso  cubantem  disputavisse,  Cic. 

3  Lucr.  4  Usticae  cubantis  saxa, 
Hor. 

Cubatus,  As.  m.  fa  cubo]  A  lying 
down,  or  lodging,  a  lying-in,  a  sitting 
to  brood,  as  a  lien  does,  Plin. 

Cubatio,  onis.  f.  A  lying  down.  A 
cubatione  cubiculum,  Vair. 

Cubicularis,  e,  adj.  Pertaining  to  n 
chamber,  or  lodging-room.  Cubicu¬ 
laris  lectus.  Cic.  imago,  Suet,  Dis- 
cubitorius,  Plin.  tricliniaris,  Id. 

Cubicularius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertain 
ing  to  a  chamber.  7  Lucerna  culn 
cularia.  A  wutch-light,  Jiart.  Sira- 
gula,  Plin. 

Cubicularius,  i.  m.  A  chamberlain,  a 
gl  oom  of  the  chamber,  a  gentleman  oj 
the  bed-chamber,  Cic.  =  Practeclus 
cubicularius,  Suet,  decurio.  Id. 

Cubicul&lus,  a,  um.  adj.  Formed  tt 
lie  in.  7  Navis  cuhiculata,  A  plea¬ 
sure-boat,  or  yacht,  with  a  large  ees 
bin,  Sen. 

Cubiculum,  i.  n.  1  A  bed-chamber,  a 
lodging-ron in,  (2)  Some!  ivies  a  pat 
lor,  a  pavilion,  or  royal  lent.  1  Fima 
2  Suet, 

Cubicus,  a,  um.  adj.  |a  cubus]  Cut* 
cal,  square  like  u  die,  Viir. 


cue 


^UL 


CUT. 


C  uhile,  U  n.  [a  cuband.i]  t  A  bed. 
or  couch.  2  A  bird’s  nest.  8  A  den 
or  place  jihere  beasts  resort  to  lit. 
4  A  bee-hive.  5  i  A  mine.  6  A 

rr  ound-work,  or  course  of  stones  in 
uilding.  l  Terra  cubile  erat  Ana- 
charsi,  C-ic.  2  Aves  cubitia  sibi 
nidosque  construunt,  Id.  S  Deli- 
rescunt  cubilibus  bestiae,  Id. 
4  £  Rimosa  cubilia  liroo  unge, 
Virg.  5  Dura  cubilia  ierri  eruere, 
V cu,  Flacc.  6  Vitr.  T  Non  sedit  in 
rubfli,  It  was  not  well  lut'd  or 
couched,  Plin.  Cubile  salutatorium, 
A  little  chapel,  or  closet,  wherein  the 
images  of  the  household  gods  were  set, 
Plin.  =  Lararium. 

Cubital,  6lis.  n.  A  fore  sleeve  for  the 
arm  to  the  elbow  downwards,  or,  ac¬ 
cording  to  others,  a  cushion  to  be  put 
wider  one’s  elbow,  Hor. 

CdbitStlis,  e.  adj.  A  cubit  high,  or 
long,  Liv.  Plin, 

Ciibitans,  tis.  part.  Lying  along, 
Tac. 

C'ibitissim,  adv.  With  the  elbow. 
Plant. 

Cu Into,  are.  To  be  used  to  lie.  Dio¬ 
genes  in  doiio  cubitavit,  Sen. 
Cubitor,  Oris.  m.  He  that  lies  down, 
or  is  apt  to  lie  down.  Cubitor  bos, 
Col . 

t  ubitum,  i.  n.  A  cubit.  Fiiices  bina 
cubita  longitudine,  Plin.  vel. 
Cubitus,  i.  m.  1  An  elbow,  the  arm 
from  the  elbow  to  the  end  of  the  mid¬ 
dle  fnger,  or  to  the  wrist  of  the 
hand.  2  A  cubit,  a  measure,  a  foot 
and  half.  1  Virg.  2  Plin. 

Cubitus,  us.  m.  A  lying  down,  a  bed, 
or  couch,  a  nest,  Plin.  Cat. 

Cubo  *,  bare,  bui,  bitum.  neut.  1  To 
lie  down,  to  be  in  bed.  2  To  keep  one’s 
bed  in  sickness.  3  To  lie  in  child-bed. 
4  To  sit  at  table.  1  Cubare  in  specu, 
Plin.  in  faciem,  Juv.  2  Cubat  hie 
prope  Caesaris  hortos,  Hor.  Hate 
cubat,  ille  valet,  Ov.  3  Quasi  puer- 
perio  cubem,  Plant.  4  Id. 

Cubiis,  i.  in.  quod  Romanis  est  quad- 
rantai.  A  cube,  or  figure,  square  on 
all  sides  like  a  die  :  also,  a  die,  Gel!. 
Vitruv. 

Cheulio,  finis.  m.  A  kind  of  garment 
for  servants,  to  wear  in  rainy  wea¬ 
ther,  a  frock,  Cato. 

Cucullatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hooded,  cowl¬ 
ed.  Saga  cucullata,  Col. 

Cucullio,  sive  Cuculio,  onis.  m.  [a 
cucullus]  A  traveller’s  hood  to  keep 
off  the  rain,  Cato. 

Cdcullus,  i.  m.  1  A  hood  which  men, 
and  (2)  women  used  to  cover  their 
heads  with  when  it  rained ;  a  country 
garment  to  keep  off  rain,  he.  a  frock. 
8  A  cornet  of  paper,  in  which  apothe¬ 
caries  and  grocers  used  to  put  their 
spice  ;  a  coffer,  or  coffn,  for  spices. 

I  Illinc  cuculio  prospicit  caput  tec- 
tug,  Mart.  2  Sumit  nocturnes  nie- 
retrix  cucullos,  Juv.  3  Vel  thuris 
piperisque  sis  cucullus,  Mart. 

C  ucuius,  i.  m.  media  prod.  ap.  Plaut. 
e£  Hor.  at  ap.  al.  corr.  1  A  cuckold- 
maker.  2  A  name  of  reproach  on 
many  accounts.  1  Te  cuculum  uxor 
ex  lustris  rapit,  Plaut.  2  Magnd 
compellat  voce  cuculum,  Hor. 
Cucunia,  in.  f.  [a  cucumer]  A  vessel 
of  brass  or  tin,  fashioned  like  a  cu- 
cumber,  and  used  to  warm  water. 
2  SyneciL  A  little  bath,  l  Cucumam 
ingentem  foco  apposuit,  Petron. 
2  Mart. 

Cucumer,  trts.  ni.  A  cucumber,  Vart. 
vel. 

s.Ociimig,  is.  m.  in  accus.  Cucumin, 
Plin.  1  A  cucumber.  2  A  kind  of 
shcli-ftsh ,  which  smells  and  looks  like 
a  cucumber,  t  H  Cucumis  sativus, 
A  garden  cucumber.  Cucumis  silves- 
tris,  vel  asininus.  A  wild  cucumber, 
Plin.  2  Id. 

Ciicurbifa.  <t.  f.  («  curvitate,  Varr.\ 

1  d  gourd  2  Per  simil.  A  cupping 


instrument  anciently  made  of  brass 
or  horn i,  but  now  commonly  of  glass. 

1  Ttimido  cueurbita  ventre,  Prop. 

2  Caput  hoc  ventosa  cueurbita  qute- 
rit,  Juv. 

Cucurbitlnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or 
like  gourds,  Cato.  H  Cucurbitina 
pyra,  A  kind  of  longish  pears,  Id. 
Plin. 

CCcurbitula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  cueurbita] 
A  cupping-glass,  Cels. 

Cucurio,  vel  Cucurrio,  tire,  rivi.  To 
crow  like  a  cock,  or  to  cluck,  as  when 
he  calls  his  hens.  Cucurire  solet  gal- 
lus,  gollina  gracillat,  Phil. 

Cudo,  dere,  cudi,  cusum.  act  [a  cae- 
do,  quod  proprie  est  ferio,  Perot .] 

1  To  strike  as  smiths  do.  to  hammer, 
to  forge.  2  To  stamp,  or  coin.  1  Col. 

2  Tace  sis,  faber,  qui  cudere  soles 
plumbeos  nummos,  Plaut. 

Cudor,  di,  ciisus.  pass.  ir  In  me  ist- 
hsec  cudetur  faba,  I  shall  pay  dearly 
for  that,  Ter. 

Cudo  *,  finis,  m.  A  cap  or  head-piece 
made  of  a  rare  skin ,  Sii. 

Cujas,  Stis.  pronom.  1  Of  what 
country,  or  sect.  2  Belonging  to 
whom.  I  Socrates  cum  rogaretur 
cujatem  se  esse  diceret,  Mundanum 
inquit.  Cic.  2  LYC.  Cujatis?  CUR. 
Ab  Therapontigouo  Plaiagidoro  mi- 
lite,  Plaut. 

Cuicuimodi.  Of  what  sort,  or  man¬ 
ner,  soever;  whatsoever  it  be,  be  it 
what  it  will ,  Cic. 

Cuius,  a,  um.  adj.  anixq.  Quojus, 
Plaut.  Ill  loss,  or  whereof  I  TT  Vir¬ 
go  cuja  est?  Ter.  Ctijum  puerum 
hie  apposuisti?  Id.  Cujum  pecus? 
yirg.  IV hose  maid,  boy,  cattle  ? 

Indef.  Cuja  interest,  Whom  it  con¬ 
cerns,  Cic. 

Cujusdammodi,  Of  some  sort,  or  other  ; 
whatsoever  it  be,  Cic. 

Ciijustnuui,  vox  est,  indecl.  ex  duobus 
genitivis,  cujus  et  modi.  Of  what 
sort,  manner,  or  fashion  ;  of  what 
quality  ?  IT  Cujusmodi  sit,  Such  as 
it  is,  whatever  it  be,  Cic.  Cujusmo¬ 
di  putas  hoc  esse  ?  Id. 

Cujusmfidicunque,  Of  what  manner, 
or  so'rt,  soever,  Cic. 

Cujusqueniodi,  Of  what  manner  so¬ 
ever,  such  as  it  is,  Cic. 

Culclta,  a;,  f.  The  tick  of  a  bed ;  a 
feather,  flock,  or  woollen,  bed ;  a 
cushion,  or  pillow.  Culcita  plumea, 
Cic.  lanea,  Plaut.  Also,  the  bottom 
of  a  pillow  to  sit  on,  Varr.  Culcitam 
gladium  facere,  To  fall  on  his  own 
sword,  Plaut. 

Cftlefiris,  e.  adj.  Containing  the  mea¬ 
sure  of  the  culeus.  Dolium  culeare, 
Cato. 

Culedrium,  i.  n.  A  measure  of  forty 
urns,  Vitr.  et  Cato. 

Ctlleus,  vel  Culleus.  i.  m.  1  A  leath¬ 
ern  sack  or  bag,  to  carry  wine  or 
oil  in.  2  Also,  a  sack  in  which  they 
who  murdered  their  parents  were  put, 
and  cast  into  the  sea.  3  Also,  a 
measure  containing  20  amphorae,  or 
40  toots,  of  our  measure  180  gallons ; 
a  pipe.  1  Culleis  oleum  deportafur,  ] 
Plaut.  Nep.  Plin.  2  Insui  in  cul- 
leum,  Cic.  S  Coculum  quod  capit 
culleum,  Cato. 

Oulex,  icis.  m.  A  gnat,  or  little  fly ; 
a  moschito.  Mali  eulices,  Hor. 

Culigna,  ae.  f.  A  bowl,  or  dish,  to 
drink  out  of,  Cato. 

Culma,  a:.  C  A  kitchen,  a  place  where 
meat  is  cooked.  Juventus  non  tan- 
tum  Veneris,  quantum  studiosa  cu- 
lintE,  Hor. 

Culmen,  Inis.  n.  1  The  lop  or  height 
of  a  thing.  2  The  ridge  of  a  house 
Ot  hill.  3  The  crown  of  one's  head. 

4  Met.  Honor,  advancement,  dignity. 

1  Culmen  omnium  reruni  pretii 
niargaritte  tenent,  Plin.  2  Villa- 
rum  culmina  fumant,  Virg.  3  Cir¬ 
ca  suinmum  culmen  liominis 
auspicium  fecisse,  Liv  4  Regale.; 


culmen,  Claud.  T  4  Culmen  tan.- 
A  bean-stalk,  or  bean-straw,  Ov. 

Culminia,  te.  f.  A  sort  of  olive,  Col. 

Culmus.*,  i.  m.  The  stem,  stalk,  ex 
straw,  of  corn,  from  the  root  to  thi 
tar;  holm.  Homo  lam  bene  cul  mo. 
quam  auro,  legitur,  Stn. 

Culpa,  tc.  f.  A  fault,  blame,  guilt, 
failure,  or  miscarriage  ;  an  offence 
done  unwittingly.  <  avendum  est 
eliam,  ne  major  poena  quam  culpa 
git,  Cic. 

Culpandus,  part  Nec  levitas  culpan- 
da  mea  est,  Ov. 

Culpans,  tis.  i«irt  Celebrantes  col- 
pantesve,  Tac. 

Culpalus,  part,  et  adj.  Virg. 

Culpito,  hre.  freq.  To  blame,  or  fl.ai 
fault  with,  one  often,  Piaut  vix  alibi. 

Culpo,  5re.  act  To  blame,  to  find 
fault  with,  to  lay  the  fault  on  one,  tn 
dislike,  to  censure,  to  discommend, 
to  reprove.  Ilium  laudahunt  boni, 
hoc  eliam  ipsi  cttlpahunt  niali, 
Plaut. 

Culpor,  pass.  X  Laudatur  ab  Ids,  ml 
patur  ab  illis,  Hor. 

Culteliatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Edged  or  sharp 
like  a  knife.  Quoniam  sit  dorso 
cultellato,  Plin.  de  murand. 

Cultello,  fire,  act  To  cut  plain,  or 
make  even. 

Cultellus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  culler]  1  A 
little  knife.  2  A  pi-uning -knife. 

1  Purgare  ungues  cultello,  Hor. 

2  Plin. 

Culler,  tri.  m.  fa  colo,  cultum,  quod 
eo  terrain  colerent]  1  The  coulter  nj 
a  plough.  2  The  port  of  a  sickle  to¬ 
wards  the  handle.  3  A  knif,.  1  Plin. 
2  Col.  S  Acutum  cultrum  habeo, 
senis  qui  exenierem  marsupium, 
Plant.  IT  Culter  tonsorius,  A  razor, 
Cic.  venatorius,  a  wood  knife,  Suet 
Relinquere  sub  cultro,  To  leave  one 
in  great  danger,  Hor. 

Cultio,  finis,  t  [a  colo]  A  tilling, 
husbanding,  endtivating,  or  manur¬ 
ing ;  tillage,  or  tilth.  Agri  cultio. 
Cic. 

Cullor,  Oris.  m.  1  A  tiller,  a  husband- 
man.  2  A  drtsser  or  pinner  of  a 
vine.  3  A  dweller,  or  inhabitant. 
4  A  worshiper.  5  A  lover,  respiect- 
er\  or  olscnxr.  1  Cultor  virentis 
agelli,  Hor.  2  Vitis,  Cic.  3  Ilond- 
num  genus  cultores  terras,  Id. 
4  Virg.  Hor.  5  Cultores  veritatis, 
Cic. 

Cultrarioit.  i.  in.  He  that  kills  beasts 
in  sacrifice,  the  slaughterman, 
Suet. 

Cultratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  sharp  or 
keen  like  a  knife.  Folia  cullrato 
mucrone,  Plin. 

Cultrix,  icis.  f.  [a  colo]  1  A  female 
ohsher,  or  dresser.  2  A  worshiper 
An  inhabitant.  1  Cultrix  rcruia 
sapientia,  Cic.  2  Cultrix  deorum, 
Luc.  3  Sus  cultrix  nemoris,  Pheedr. 

Cullum  4,  i.  n.  Ploughed  land.  Pin 
guia  culta,  Virg. 

Cultura,  te.  f.  1  Husbandry,  tillage, 
tilth,  culture,  2  A  dressing  ot 
trimming  of  vines,  Izc.  3  Culture  or 
insti-uction  of  the  mind.  4  Met 
Obseivance,  attendance ,  and  waiting 
upon.  1  Niliil  fert  ager,  nisi  mull§ 
culture!  qutesitum,  Cic.  2  Si  cu  l- 
till'd  vitium  in  vite  insit,  Id.  3  S> 
modo  culturte  palientem  commode! 
aurem,  Hor.  4  Dulcis  inex|ierti( 
caltuni  ]iotentis  amici,  Id. 

Cullus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  1  Tilled, 
manured,  husbanded,  dressed,  cult* 
rated.  2  Decked,  trimmed,  gar 
wished.  3  IVorshiped,  adored,  served. 

4  Ailj.  Fine,  neat,  trim,  guy,  polite. 

1  Ager  cultissimus,  Cic.  lies  rustic 
bene  culta,  Id.  2  Cultus  vesta 
camlidd  saeerdos,  Plin.  3  In  qua 
apud  nostros  justitia  culta  est,  C is 
Virginibus  dea  culta  ministris,  Ov 
4  Avis  cultior,  Col.  l'ilia  cultior. 
Meu-t.  Cultissimus  ille  fur  lit,  Ov 


CUM 


CUN 


CUP 


Cultus,  Os.  m.  1  Tilling,  culture, 
manuring,  husbandry ;  tillage ,  or 
tilth.  2  Trimmings,  Jincry,  orna¬ 
ment.  3  Apparel,  attire,  dress, 
clothing.  4  Worship ,  adoration , 
honor,  service,  respect,  observance , 
attendance.  5  Provision,  furniture. 
6  A  way  or  method  of  living.  1  Cul¬ 
tu  agrorum  defessi,  Cic.  2  Fabri- 
cam  drum  fibulas  et  alia  muliebris 
cultus,  Plin.  3  Purpureus  cultus, 
St  at.  Cultus  externus,  Tac.  4  Re- 
ligio  deorum  pro  cultu  continetur, 
Cic.  Cultu  et  honore  dignari,  Id. 

5  Lteto  cultu  convivia,  Pal.  Flacc. 

6  Gens  dura  atque  aspera  cultu, 
Virg. 

Oulullus  *,  i.  m.  dim.  A  pitcher ,  or 
pot ;  a  jug.  Hot. 

Cum  *,  [iro'p.  scm  ablat.  1  Wit  a. 
together  with.  2  Against.  3  Some¬ 
times  in.  4  It  is  used  elegantly  to 
denote  the  quality.  5  In  conjunc¬ 
tion  with,  assisted  by.  6  So  that, 
provided  that.  7  It  is  ofteit  ex¬ 
pressed  in  English  by  an  adverb, 
signifying  the  manner.  8  It  is  ele¬ 
gantly  redundant.  1  Simul  consi¬ 
lium  cum  re  amistl  ?  Ter.  Cum 
Iratre,  Cic.  2  Cum  hoste  pugno, 
Hep.  3  Recordari  cum  animis,  Cic. 
cum  imperio,  cum  potestate  esse, 
Id.  4  Homo  cum  magna  fide,  i.  e. 
•fidissirnus,  Plant.  Cum  spe  bond 
adolescentes,  Sail.  11  Cum  aliquo 
stare,  i.  e.  ab  aliquo,  Cic.  Cum  pri- 
mis,  in  the  frst  place,  especially, 
Plant.  Duo  juvenes  cum  equis, 
two  youths  on  horseback,  Cic.  Cum 
prima  luce,  at  day-break ,  as  soon  as 
it  was  day,  Id.  Cum  eo  mild  omnia 
sunt,  sc.  communin,  my  intimate 
friend,  Id.  Mi  hi  cum  Cornificio 

nihil,  erat,  no  intimacy,  Id.  5  }i 
Chabrias  adversus  regem  bellum 
gessit  cum  jEgyptiis,  Hep.  6  Sit 
6ane,  sed  tamen  cum  eo  quod  sine 
peccato  meo  fiat,  Cic.  7  Cum  metu 
dicere,  i.  e.  timide,  Id.  Cum  laeti- 
tifi  vivere,  Id.  Satis  cum  periculo, 
Ter.  Cum  silentio,  Id.  Cum  fide, 
Suet.  8  Cum  ferro  invadere  ali- 
quem,  Cic.  Mngno  cum  metu  di¬ 
cere  incipio,  Id.  It's*  Postponitur 
hisce  ablativis,  me,  te,  se,  nobis,  vo- 
bis,  qul  et  quibus,  ut  mecum,  tecum, 
secum,  (fc. 

Cum,  ad v.  et  conj.  1  When,  at  what 
time.  2  Because,  for  as  much  as. 

9  Seeing  that.  4  Although,  albeit, 
b  Cum,  sequente  turn,  as,  so ;  not 
only,  but  also.  6  Indeed,  but  espe 
dally.  7  Since.  1  Ut  consumat 
nunc,  cum  nihil  obsint  doli,  Ter. 

2  Rene  facitis  cum  venitis,  Ad  Her. 

3  Cum  hoc  non  possum,  illud  mi¬ 
nus  possum,  Ter.  4  Nullum  hoc 
frigidius  flumen  attigi,  cum  ad 
multa  accesserim,  Cic.  5  Cum  spe 
maxima,  turn  mnjore  etiam  animo, 
Id.  6  Luxuria  vero  cum  omni 
ertati  turpis,  turn  foedissima  est 
senectuti,  Id.  7  Multi  anni  sunt, 
cum  ille  in  sere  mco  est,  Id.  IT  Ctim 
minimum,  at  the  least,  Plin.  Cum 
mavime,  never  more,  Cic.  Cum 
plurimum,  most  frequently,  Plin. 

Oftmitilis  *,  e  aiy.  Sly  -colored,  blue, 
or  sea-coloured  ;  watered,  as  silks  and 
stuff's  are.  Cumatilis  toga,  Plaut. 
At.  Cymatilis. 

Cumera,  se.  f.  A  great  wicker  vessel 
to  hold  corn  in,  a  meal-tub.  Vulpec- 
uia  repseral  in  cumeram  frumenti, 
Hoc. 

Citminum  et  Cfmlnum,  i.  n.  Cum¬ 
min,  the  herb  and  seed.  In  vino 
epotum  pallorem  infert,  unde  cx- 
uugue,  Uor.  pollens,  Pers. 

Cumplurimum,  adv.  un&  voce,  ».  e. 
ad  summum,  at  most,  Suet.  O'  At 
melius  divisi  ley. 

Cuniprimis,  adv.  Very  much,  mighti¬ 
ly,  exceedingly.  Homo  eumpriiuis 
loettvle*.  Cia. 


Cumuians,  tis.  part.  Liv. 

L'iniul&te,  adv.  Abundantly,  amply, 
to  satisfaction.  Cumulate  redder* 
Cic.  Cumulatius  quid  augere,  Id 
Cumulatissime  graliam  referre. 
IT  Cumulate  planum,  As  pluin  as  cun 
be,  Id. 

Cumul&tim,  adv.  By  heaps ,  or  piles ; 

one  upon  another,  Varr. 

Cumulatus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Heaped  up, 
filled.  2  Pestered,  cumbered.  1  Cu- 
mulatior  mensura,  Cic.  Cummula- 
tior  gloria.  Lav.  Cumulatisslrnns 
scelerum,  Plant.  2  Vitio  cumulata 
est  eruditissima  ilia  Graecorum  na- 
tio,  Cic.  IT  Cumulatus  omni  laude. 
Highly  commended,  Id. 

Cfimulo  *,  are.  act  [a  cumulus|  To 
heap  up,  or  pile  ;  to  augment ,  to  in¬ 
crease.  Cumulare  altaria  donis, 
Virg  Cumulare  invidiam  sibi, 
To  get  himself  much  ill-will,  Liv. 
gjoriam,  Cic.  probra  in  legatum, 
Tac.  honores,  Id.  guadia,  Id. 
Cumulor,  l&ri,  lfttus.  i»ss.  To  be 
heaped  up.  IT  Cunndari  gaudio, 
Cic. 

Cumulus,  i.  m.  1  An  over-flowing  of 
water.  2  A  heap,  or  pile.  3  MeJ. 
An  accession ,  or  addition.  4  An  epi¬ 
logue,  or  conclusion.  1  Insequilur 
cumulo  prteruptus  aquae  mons,  Virg. 
2  Cumulus  auri,  Claud.  3  Cumulus 
accessit  ad  summam  laetitiain,  Cic. 
4  Quint. 

Cunabula,  Ifirum.  n.  pi.  1  It  seems  to 
be  properly  clothes  wherewith  the 
child  was  tucked  in  the  cradle.  2 
Meton.  or  according  to  some,  infan¬ 
cy,  the  bringing  up  af  children.  3  The 
original  rise  or  beginning.  4  A 
bird's  nest.  1  Cum  -ssset  in  eunabu- 
lis,  Cic.  2  A  cunabulis  sapere, 
Plaut.  3  Gentis  cunabula,  Cic. 
Virg.  juris,  Pompou.  4  Plin. 

Cunae  *,  arum.  pi.  f.  I  A  cradle.  2  A 
bird's  nest.  1  Vagire  in  cunis,  Cic. 
2  Vide  Cunabula,  No.  4. 
Conctabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Slow, 
lingering,  loth,  delaying,  or  defer¬ 
ring,  dilatory,  being  at  a  stand,  Liv. 
Tac. 

Cunctans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Delay¬ 
ing,  tarrying,  lingering.  2  Slow, 
heavy.  3  Staggering,  doubting. 
I  Tlialamo  cunctans  regina,  Virg. 
Ad  dimica  ndum  cunctantior  tectus, 
Suet.  2  Ingenio  cunctantior,  Liv. 
Cunctans  ad  opera,  Col.  3  Corda 
cunctantia,  Val.  Flacc.  Cunctanti- 
bus  conspiratis,  Suet. 

Cunctanter,  adv.  Slowly,  softly  and 
fairly,  leisurely,  difficultly,  dilatorily. 
IT  Haud  cunctanter,  not  making  any 
pause  or  doubt  of  a  thiltg,  Liv.  Rt 
Data  utrique  venia,  Segimero  facile, 
cunctantuis  filio,  Tac. 

Cunctatio,  finis,  f.  A  delaying,  defer¬ 
ring,  or  lingering ;  dilatoriness,  de¬ 
lay,  doubt,  or  hesitation.  =  Neque 
conctatio  ulla  aut  mora  inferebatur, 
Hirt.  If  Abjecta  omni  cunctatione. 
Without  any  more  ado,  Cic.  Pressa 
et  decora  in  sermone  cunctatio, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Cunctator,  oris.  m.  A  lingerer,  or 
prolonger  of  time. ;  a  defeirer,  a  de¬ 
layer,  or  dodger,  Cunctator  ex 
acerrimo  bellatore  factus,  Liv. 
Cunctaius,  part  et  adj.  Doubting. 
Cunctatus  brevi,  Ov.  Fides  cunc- 
tata,  Stat.  Cunctatior  fortasse  et 
cautior  esse  debereni,  Plin.  Ep. 
Cunctor,  tari,  tatus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
delay  longer,  to  dally,  to  prolong  time, 
to  demur,  to  linger.  2  To  stay,  to 
stagger,  to  be  at  a  stand,  to  dodge,  to 
boggle.  1  Diutius  cunctari  in  vita, 
Cic.  2  =  Cum  hsesitaret,  cum 
cunctaretur,  qusesivi  quid  dubitaret, 
Cic.  «=  An  cuncter  et  tergiverser  ? 

Cunctus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Altogether, 
full  and  whole.  2  Perfect,  entire. 

1  Nemo  cunctam  intuens  terrain 
Sob 


de  dlvintV  ratione  dubilaiet.  Cic 
IT  Cuncta  terranim,  All  countries 
Hor.  Laborem  pro  cum-tis  fern* 
consuevit,  Cic.  2.  Fac  istam  cuno 
tarn  graliam,  Plaut. 

Cuueandns,  parL  Plin. 

Cuneatim,  adv.  Wedgewise,  in  throngs 
and  crowds,  by  bands  or  companies 
Cxs. 

Cuncitus,  a,  um.  pait.  et  adj.  Wedg 
ed,  made  like  a  wedge,  broad  at  top 
and  narrow  at  bottom  ;  broad  at  one 
end  and  nairow  at  the  other.  Cone 
atus  nger,  Col.  Cuneatus  acumirw 
longo,  Ov.  Forma  scuti  ad  Imuus 
cuneatior,  Liv. 

Ciineo,  are.  act  X  To  wedge,  to  fasten 
with  a  wedge,  to  pen,  or  pin.  2  Te 
make  wedge-wise.  3  To  join,  or  fas¬ 
ten,  in  building,  as  one  joint,  ot 
stone,  is  coquetted  within  anuther. 

1  Vid.  Cuneatus.  2  Vid.  )*ws. 
3  Sen. 

Cuneor,  neari,  ne&tus.  pass.  To  be 
wedgtd,  or  fashioned  like  a  wedge. 
Ubi  cuneatur  fregio]  angustiis  in¬ 
ter  duo  inaria, Plin. 

Cunedlus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  wedge. 
Also,  a  crooked  tent,  broad  at  one  end 
and  sharp  at  the  other,  to  put  into  a 
fistula ,  Cic.  Adactis  arundineis 
cuneolis  arctantur,  Col. 

Cuneus,  i.  m.  1  A  wedge.  2  The 
fashion  of  a  wedge.  3  A  battalion. 
or  company,  of  foot,  drawn  up  in 
form  of  a  wedge,  the  better  to  break 
the  enemy’s  ranks.  4  Also,  scats  and 
benches  in  the  theatres,  narrower  nea , 
the  stage ,  and  broader  behind.  £  A 
company  of  men  standing  thick  toge¬ 
ther.  6  A  triangular  figure  in  pave¬ 
ments  for  ornament.  1  Cuneis  scin 
debant  fissile  lignum,  Virg.  2  In 
cunenm  tenuatur  Britannia,  Tac 

3  Acies  per  cuneos  componilur,  Id 
X  Civilis  haud  porr^'o  agir.ine, 
sed  cuneis  astilit,  Id.  4  Vitr 
5  Virg.  6  Vitr. 

Cuniculatim,  adv.  By  holes  or  mines 
under  the  earth  ;  or  in  fashion  of  o 
pipe.  Cuniculatim,  imbricatia, 
pectinatim,  Plin. 

Cunl  cuius,  i.  m.  1  A  coney ,  a  rabbit. 

2  A  conty-burrow,  a  hole  or  passage 
under  ground.  3  A  mine  in  the  earth, 

4  A  long  pipe  of  a  still ,  or  furnace. 

5  Cunning ,  treachery,  underhand 
dealing,  intriguing.  1  Mollior  ca- 
pilio  cuniculi,  Catull.  2  Condens 
sese  cuniculo  fiuvius,  Plin.  SCuni- 
culos  agere,  Cic.  Cuuicuiis  subru- 
ere  muros,  Curt.  Liv.  IT  Trail?- 
versis  cuniculis  hostiuni  cuniculo? 
excipere,  To  counlennine,  Id.  4 
Plin.  5  Quae  res  aperte  petebatur, 
ea  nunc  occulte  cuniculis  oppugna 
tur,  Cic. 

Cuiiila  *,  ee.  f.  et  Conlla.  An  herb 
whereof  there  are  three  sorts,  vi*. 
savory,  marjoram  with  the  small  leaf, 
and  pennyroyal  with  the  broad  leaf 
Col.  =  Satureia,  cunila  ganinacea, 
Plaut.  =  Origanum,  Plin. 

Cunil&go,  ginis.  f.  Flea-bane,  or  moth 
mullein,  Plin. 

Cunnus  t,  i.  m.  Catull.  Synecd.  ptc 
ip9fi  femind.  Hor. 

Cunque,  parlicula  adverbialis.  If  Mi- 
hi  cunque  salve  rite  vocanti,  i.  e. 
ut  cunque,  Howsoever,  or  whenso¬ 
ever,  Hor.  If  it  be  not  rather  an 
expletive.  Equitatum  cunque  q* 
regat,  pro  Quicunque,  Whosocvei 
Cic. 

Cupa,  vel  Cuppa,  te.  f.  1  A  butt 
cowl,  vat,  tun,  or  pipe  of  wine 
2  Cupae,  Large  empty  vessels  which 
they  made  use  of  to  bear  up  the  hulh 
of  ships,  when  they  c.trctiicd  then 
and  me  nded  their  sides.  S  t  A  cup 
or  drinking  vessel.  4  A  hostess,  mi 
that  sells  wine,  or  rather  a  tavern 
1  If  Cupae  pice  et  Ued4  refertof 
Pitched  barrels.  Ca;s.  Cato.  2  Ea 
tern  vacua)  susieotant  uniti.-nu 


crUP 


CUR 


CUR 


(■upse.  Luc.  3  Puas  cupas  mero  pie 
nas  exhausil,  i'<av.  Cuppa  pntare 
m  agist  ra.  To  drink  to  exctss ,  Hor. 
Al.  culpa.  O'  Hinc  Angl.  Cup.  4 

t'll'T. 

CAnedia,  f.  [«  cupedo]  An  immo¬ 
derate  desire  of  dainty  fare,  lickerish-- 
nese ,  daintiness,  delicacy,  Cic. 

L’upfidia,  firum,  n.  pi.  id.  quod  Cupe- 
dise.  Nihil  moror  cupedia,  Pluut. 

r-iipfidin&rius,  ii.  in.  A  cook;  one 
who  prepares,  or  sells ,  dainty  meat , 
Ter. 

Ciipfido,  inis.  f.  et  Cuppfido.  De¬ 
sire,  lust,  greediness,  gluttony.  Scin- 
Hunt  bominem  cupedims  curie, 

truer. 

jupide,  adv.  1  Desirously,  gladly, 
greedily.  2  Fondly,  affectionately, 
passionately.  1  =  Cupide  et  liben- 
ter  mentiar  tui  causA,  Cic.  Cupi- 
tlius  instare,  Cat.  Imperata  cupi- 
dissime  t'acere,  Id.  2  =  Quid 
cupide  a  senatu.  quid  temere,  fiebat, 
tec.  Cic. 

Cupidineus  F.  a,  um.  adj.  Of  Cupid, 
pertaining  to  love,  -.canton.  Saglttit 

Cupidinete,  On. 

Cupiditas,  atis.  f.  fa  cupidus]  1  De¬ 
sire,  earnestness,  eagerness,  in  a 
good  sense.  2  A  desire,  or  appetite, 
in  a  middle  sense.  3  Also  in  n  bad 
sense,  Covetousness.  4  Ambition. 
6  Study  of  revengt.  6  Usd  awful  love, 
lust.  7  Also  in  a  general  sense, 
Cupiditates,  desires,  passions,  or 
affections,  t  Ardet  cupiditate  justi 
et  magni  trimrspbi,  Cic.  2  Cupi¬ 
ditas  cibi,  Cels.  3  =«•  Iliantes  cu¬ 
piditates  amicorum  in  magni  for- 
tunA,  Toe.  X  Abstincntia,  Suet. 
4  =  Studia  cupiditatesque  bono- 
rum  ati|ue  ambiiioues,  Cic.  5  Im- 
piani  cupiditatera  contra  salutem 
alicujus  habere,  Cas.  6  Reliquas 
sorores  nA  cupiditate  tantA  nec 
dignatione  dilexit,  Suet.  7  Doce- 
mur  auctoritate  legura  omnes  cofir- 
cere  cupiditates,  Cic. 

Cupido,  iiinis.  f.  [a  cupio]  1  In 
a  middle  sense,  desire,  appetite. 

2  In  a  good  sense,  love,  earnest  de¬ 
sire.  3  In  a  bad  sense,  covetousness. 
4  Dust,  concupiscence.  5  Ambition. 
8  Luxury.  1  Sic  expletur  jejuna 
cupido,  Lucr.  2  Gloria  cupido 
sapientibus  noWssima  exuitur,  Tac. 

3  Hahendi  cupido,  Plin.  Nec  som- 
nos  cupido  sordidus  aufert,  Hor. 

4  Capta  cupidine  conjux,  Virg. 
Eradenda  cupidinis  pravi  sunt  ele¬ 
ment.!,  Id.  5  HoDorum  effien  cu¬ 
pido,  Lucr.  6  Profusse  cupidines, 
7'nc. 

Aipido,  din  is.  m.  The  god  of  lave, 
Cupid.  Habet  sua  casua  Cupido, 
Ov. 

Jupidus,  a,  um.  adj.  (tam  in  bonam, 
quam  in  malam  partem)  1  Desi¬ 
rous.  2  Covetous,  greedy,  eager. 
3  Fond.  4  partial,  of  a  party. 
£  Pass.  Desirable,  pleeising  to  one's 
mind,  or  content.  1  Cupidus  vitas, 
Cic  pacis,  Hor.  2  Homo  pecuniae, 
quam  recte  agendi,  cupidior,  Paterc. 
3  Homo  nostri  cupiuissimus,  Cic. 
Pecoris  cupidissimi  sunt  barbari, 
Cees.  4  Cupidi  testes,  Cic.  5  Illic 
si  regnum  detur,  non  est  cupida 
civitas,  Plaut. 

Uiipiendus,  part.  Ov. 

Cu piens,  tis.  part,  vel  nom.  1  Desir¬ 
ing,  coveting.  2  Desirous.  1  §  In 
navem  conscendimus,  donrum  cu- 
pientes,  Plaut.  2  §  Cupiens  nup- 
tiarum.  Id.  novarum  rerum,  Tac. 
It  CupientissimA  plebe  consul  fac- 
tus  est.  Wdh  the  great  good-will  of 
me  people,  SuA 

Cupienler,  adv.  With  great  desire, 
desirously,  earnestly,  1'lauU 

OOpio,  pfire,  t  pire,  Lucr.  unde,  plvi, 
pitum.  act.  1  To  covet,  desire,  wish, 
<tsr  long  far  2  To  be  ready  and  glad 
m>  do  a  thing.  3  To  wish  one  well. 


1  Si,  quantum  cuperem,  possem 
mioque,  Hor.  §  Cuperc  nupti&s, 
Ter.  2  Cupio  dare  mercedem, 
Plaut.  V  Cupio  ad  omnes  tuas 
epistolas,  I  would  answer  alt  your 
letters,  Cic.  3  §  Csesari  honestissi- 
me  cupio. 

Cupitor,  oris.  m.  A  desirer,  or coveter, 
Tac. 

Cupitus,  part.  Desired,  longed  for, 
coveted.  Cupitus  atque  exspectatus, 
Plant.  O’  Ft  Subst.  Huic  cupitum 
contigit,  Id. 

Cunressfitum*,  i.  n.  A  cypress-grove, 
Cat.  Cic. 

Cupresseus  F,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  the 
cypress  tree.  Duo  signa  cupressea 
Junonis  reginse,  Plin.  Vitr. 

Oupressiler,  era.  erum.  ad.  That 
bears  cypress  trees.  Ov. 

Cupressinus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of 
a^jirrss.  Cupressin*  trondes,  Col. 

Cupressus  *,  i  vet  is.  f.  A  cypress- 
tree.  At ra  cupressus,  Virg.  Fune- 
lires  cupressi,  Hor. 

Cupreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  copper.  Vas 
cupreum,  Plin. 

(Jttr,  adv.  interr.  pro  Quur,  »'.  t. 
Quare;  indfin.  quoque  ponitur. 

1  Wherefore  }  why  3  for  what  cause? 

2  Sine  interr.  XrAy,  for  which. 

3  Because.  1  Cur  me  excrucio? 
cur  me  macero?  Ter.  2  Non  fuit 
causa  cur  tantum  laborem  caperes, 
Cic.  3  Irascar  amicis,  cur  nie  fu- 
ncsto  properent  arcere  veterno, 
Hor. 

Cura,  ®.  f.  1  Care,  concern.  2  Thought , 
regard,  advertency,  application. 
3  Love,  or  the  personbeloved.  4  Study, 
diligence.  S  Sorrow,  gi-icf,  trouble. 
6  The  charge,  or  oversight ;  or  by  a 
Melon,  a  person  who  has  the  charge 
of.  7  Providence,  foresight.  1  Cura 
cor  meum  movit,  Plaut.  =  Nulla 
cura,  nulla  solicitudo  reliqua  est, 
Cic.  2  Cura  peculi,  Virg.  3  Tua 
cura  Lycoris,  Id.  Cura  removente 
sojiorem,  Ov.  Regina  gxavi  saucia 
cura,  Virg.  4  =  Hacc  curam 
diligentiamque  desidcrant,  Cic. 
5  =  Curam  et  angorem  animi  le- 
vare,  Id.  6  Immundse  cura  Cdelis 
barae,  Ov.  7  Venerem  quoque  cura 
futuri,  tanglt,  Id. 

Curandus,  part.  Cels. 

Curans,  tis.  part.  Cels. 

Curate,  adv.  Diligently,  well,  ex¬ 
actly,  carefully,  Tac  Ludi  cuiatius 
editi,  Id.  al.  accurauos.  Eum  Ju- 
gurtha  curatissinie  recepit,  Sail. 

Curfttio,  finis.  f.  1  A  taking  care  of, 
or  looking  to  a  thing  ;  agency,  ma¬ 
nagement^  oversight,  provision.  2 
Ornament,  or  dressing.  3  Healing, 
curing.  4  An  office,  or  charge.  5 
A  method  of  cure.  6  The  dressing 
of  a  wound.  1  •»  Sine  cultu  homi- 
nnm  et  curatione,  Cic.  2  =  Omnis 
cultus  et  curatio  corporis  erit  eadem 
adhibenda  deo,  quie  adkibetur  bo- 
mini,  Id.  3  Valetudinis  curatio, 
Id.  4  Aides  Telluris  est  curationis 
mete,  Id.  5  Plane  eurationes  medici 
non  probo,  Id.  Periculoste  cura- 
tiones,  Id.  6  Inter  primam  curati- 
onem  expiravit,  Liv. 

Curator,  firis.  m.  X  One  tuAo  has 
charge  to  oversee  and  provide  things 
necessary  ;  a  surveyor,  an  overseer,  a 
bailiff,  a  commissioner,  a  trustee,  an 
administrator,  an  agent.  2  A  guar¬ 
dian  who  has  the  charge  and  custody 
of  wards,  or  others  under  years  of 
discretion,  or  of  such  as  are  out  of 
their  wits.  1  Sunto  tediles  curato- 
res  urbis  annome,  ludorumque  so- 
lennium,  Cic.  2  Nec  medici  credis 
nec  curatoris  egere  a  prsetore  dati, 
Hor. 

Curatur,  impers.  Care  is  taken,  Plin. 
Curabitur,  It  shall  be  taken  care  of, 
Ter.  Prandium,  ut  Jussis ti,  hie  cu- 
’’atUIR  est,  Plaut. 

5 


CfliAtfira,  ».  f.  An  ordering 
or  management.  Reddunt  [virg;nc.< 
curaiura  junceas,  Ttr 

Curaturus,  part.  Plaut.  Liv. 

Curitus,  part.  1  Done  vith  care , 
taken  care  of.  2  Procured.  3  Admin 
istered,  dispensed.  4  In  gaud  plight, 
or  condition ;  smooth,  sleek,  an  a 
piump.  S  Accurate,  earnest.  1  C'u- 
ratum  prandium,  Pluut.  2  Eral 
curata  nobis  pecunia,  Cic.  3  Suctu 
per  Graecas  curata  sacerdotes.  Id 
4  Ita  boves  corjiore  curatiores  erunt, 
Cat.  Bene  curata  cute  nitidus, 
Hor.  5  Curatissimis  prccibus  pree 
tegi,  Tac. 

Curculio,  (mis.  m.  1  The  weasand  oj 
a  man's  throat.  2  A  little  worm 
which  eats  the  pith  out  of  com,  beans 
and  lentils;  a  mite,  or  weevil.  3  Also, 
the  name  of  a  parasite  in  Plautus, 
from  whom  one  of  his  plays  is  so  called. 

1  Collo  brevi,  currulione  longiore, 
V arr.  2  Frumentum,  quod  curcu- 
liones  exesse  incipiunt.  Id.  Virg 
3  Vid.  Commordiam  cognominem 
Scrib.  et  Gurgulio. 

Curculiuncidus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little 
weevil.  Prov.  Curculiunculos  mi- 
nutos  fabulari,  Plaut.  L  e.  narrare 
res  nullius  usus.  quasi  tie  vermiculif 
sermonem  liaticre. 

Curia,  an.  f.  1  A  court,  more  especial’ 
ly  the  place  where  tie  senate  oi 
council  assembled  ;  the  council-house 
or  state-house  ;  the  hull,  or  moot 
house,  that  belonged  to  every  one  of 
the  thirty-five  wards  of  Rome 

2  Also,  the  ward  itself.  3  Meloa 
The  senate.  4  X  ^  "H  consecrated 
place.  1  Si  minus  in  curia  atque 
in  foro,  at  in  literis  et  libris  juvart 
remp.  debemus,  Cic.  2  Cum  po- 
pulum  in  curias  triginta  divideret, 
Liv.  3  Curia  pro  Senatu,  Cic 
Curia  jubet,  Id.  4  Van-.  U  Curia 
municipalis,  A  state-house,  a  guild¬ 
hall,  Vitr.  Curia  Iiostilia,  The 
senate-house  l.  ill  by  Hostilius ,  Liv 
Pompeiana,  in  qua  J.  Casar  oucisus 
est ,  Cic. 

Curialis,  e.  adj.  Of  the  court,  of  the 
same  tribe,  or  ward.  Curialis  ver- 
nula,  A  servant  of  the  court,  Ter. 

Curialis,  is.  m.  A  headborough,  a 
tithing-man,  u  'ommon-counci /-man. 

Curiatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  tribes,  or  wa-ds.  IT  Curiata 
comitia,  The  assemblies  of  the  wards, 
in  their  several  courts  and  hull-mcU- 
ings.  Lex  curiata,  A  law  made  by 
such  assemblies  ;  an  order  made  by 
the  common-council,  Cic.  Tuc. 

Curio,  finis,  m.  1  The  alderman,  de¬ 
puty,  or  chief  person  of  every  ward- 

2  The  crier  of  a  couit ;  a  proclaimer 
or  p'lblisher  ;  any  public  crier 

3  Alio,  a  lean  scrag,  pined  away  with 
cart.  1  Curiones  dicti  n  curbs,  qul 
Cunt,  ut  in  his  sacra  faciant,  Var.r 
Curio  maximus,  Liv.  2  Epigram- 
mala  curious  non  egent,  Ma  t. 
3  Agnus  curio.  Plaut. 

Curiose,  adv.  1  Curiously,  inquisi¬ 
tively,  strictly.  2  Affectedly.  3  Wa¬ 
rily,  with  care.  1  Cum  de  eo  curi¬ 
ose  quaslsset  servus,  Cic.  Conqvd 
ram  ista  curiosius,  Id.  2  X  Curiose 

Gotius  quam  Latins,  Quint.  3  »  Di¬ 
gen  ter  et  curiosissime,  Col. 
Curifisitas,  Atis.  f.  Curiosity,  over¬ 
much  care,  inquisitiveness,  Cic. 
Curifisus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  caret 
inquisitive,  curious,  busy.  2  Over 
curious,  critical.  3  Studious.  4  Ruty, 
pi-ying,  inquisitive,  pragmatical. 
1  =  Curiosus  et  negotiis  plenus, 
Cic.  Quo  minus  familiaris  sum, 
hoc  sum  ad  investigandum  curi- 
osior,  Id.  2  Satisfacit  dtfficiliu* 
curiosis,  Id.  3  Curiosus  medicin*. 
Plin.  4  me  Siieculalorem  et  cun 
osutn  ratus,  Suet.  Curiosus  ueme 
est.  quin  sit  maievoliu,  t'laui 
■=  Moio'us,  Cic. 


can 


CUR 


cus 


CorU,  it.  t  A  spear.  fiesta  curis 
priseis  est  dicta  Sabittis,  Ov.  Uinc 
Hamulus  dictus  est  Quirinus. 

'‘tro,  Are.  act  f«  cura]  1  To  take 
tare  of,  to  see  to,  to  look  to  a  busi¬ 
ness,  to  order ,  to  treat,  to  provide, 
2  To  refresh  himself  with  meat.  3  To 
regard,  or  attend  to.  4  To  cause,  or 
bring  to  pass.  5  To  drees,  or  set 
<tff.  6  To  tend,  or  look  after.  7  To 
command  in  war.  8  To  cook,  or  dress 
meat.  9  To  indulge,  or  make  much 
of.  10  To  expiate,  or  atone.  11  To 
p ay  respect  and  homage  to,  to  attend, 
as  a  client  his  patron.  12  To  admin¬ 
ister,  in  sacred  things ;  to  mile. 
13  To  cure  or  heal.  14  To  matter, 
»r  value.  IS  To  rule,  to  govern. 
16  To  fear ,  or  care  for.  1  =  Cura 
et  provide,  ne  quid  ei  desit,  Cic. 
Cura  te  diligenter,  Take  care  of 
your  healtk,  Id.  Ante  senectutein 
ruravi  ut  bene  viverem,  Sen. 

2  =  Ileficiendi  se  et  curandi  po- 

•estas  fuit,  Cic.  3  Et  pruecepta  so- 
brie  ut  cures,  face,  Plaut.  4  Ccdere 
dorao  et  patriA  curAsti,  Cic.  S  Cu¬ 
ra  te,  amabo :  sir.cine  immunda, 
obsecro,  ibis  ?  Plaut.  6  An  ruri, 
cuaeso,  non  sunt,  quos  cures,  boves  : 
Id.  7  C.  Marius  legatus  cum 

equitibus  curabat,  Sail.  8  Vid.  pass. 
9  =  Se,  suamque  te  latent  bene  cu- 
rant ;  edunt,  bibunt,  scortantur, 
Plaut.  10  Curare  prodigia,  Lro. 

1 1  Vid.  pass.  12  Vid.  Curetus.  13  = 
Qui,  cum  capiti  meden  iebeam,  re- 
•luviam  curem,  Cic.  14  Non  ego  ist- 
bunc  euro,  quis  sit,  Plaut.  15 

Capito  procoss.  Asian)  curaverat, 
7  ue.  16  Magis  ilios  vercor,  quant 
hes  euro,  Cic. 

Carer,  rftri,  r&tus.  pass.  Corpora  cu- 
rai «  possuut,  animorum  medicina 
nulla  est,  Cic.  X  Est  locuples, 
fuctiosus  ;  curatur  a  lnultis,  timetur 
a  pluribus.  FI  in. 

tJurreus,  tis.  part  1  Running.  2 
flowing.  3  Turning  round  swiftly. 

I  X  Facilius  est  currentem  [ut 
aiuut]  incitare,  quam  cominovere 
languentem,  Cic.  2  Curreutia  viua 
repressit,  Virg,  llinc  Angl.  a 

current.  3  Currei.tc  rota,  cur  ur 
ecus  exit  !  Hor. 

Carriculo,  adv.  In  post-haste,  as  fast 
as  one  can  run,  as  fast  as  his  legs  can 
tarry  him.  If  Curriculo  percurrt, 
Run  all  the  way,  Ter.  I’lauU 

Curriculum,  i.  n.  1  A  place  to  run  in, 
the  lists.  2  A  course,  or  motion. 

3  A  race.  4  Met  A  term ,  or  space, 
of  time.  6  A  customary  exercise. 
6  [dim.  a  currttsl  A  cart,  or  chariot. 

1  Curriculo  pulverem  Olyntpicum 
collegisse,  Hor.  2  Sed  tantum  su¬ 
pra  terras  semper  tenet  ille  curri¬ 
culum,  Cic.  3  Sine  curriculo  et 
certatione  corporum,  Id.  4  Exiguum 
nobis  vitae  curriculum  circumscrip- 
sil  natura,  Id.  If  $  Medium  noctis 
abaette  curriculum,  Midnight ,  Virg. 
5  ■=  Hae  sunt  exercitationes  inge- 
nii,  hate  curricula  menus,  Cic.  6 
In  amnem  praecipitavAre  curricula, 
Curt. 

C«rrttur,  impers.  They  run.  Ter.  ad 
pr*  tori  um,  Cic. 

Cuno,  rtre,  cucurri,  cursurn.  neut 
1  To  run,  to  go  apace,  to  post  awuy, 
to  pass  swiftly.  2  To  flow  or  stream 
•s  a  river  does.  3  To  sail  apace ,  or 
make  way.  4  To  turn  swiftly.  5 
To  thrill,  to  pierce.  1  Curre,obstet- 
rtcem  arcesse,  Ter.  Met  Aims  currit, 
Hor.  2  Arnnes  in  sequora  currunt, 
fug.  3  Vastumque  cavA  trabe  cur- 
rintus  teiptor,  Id.  4  fid.  Currens, 
No.  3.  5  Tremor  ima  per  ossa  cu- 
currit,  Id.  IT  Vox  currit,  Plin.  In- 
composito  dixi  pede  currere  versus, 
Hor.  Oratio  currit  proclivius,  Cic.  i 
.arnica,  s.  f.  1  The  bird  that  hatch- 
H  the  cuckotu's  eggs ;  a  hedge-sparrow , 
•I  •  tom  tit,  by  others  called  «  pin-  j 


neck.  S  Also,  a  cuckoll,  or  wittol, 

1  Plin.  2  Tu  tibi  turn,  curruca, 
places.  Juv. 

Currus,  As.  m  1  A  chariot,  a  coach, 
a  caronch.  2  Synecd.  A  triumph. 
3  J  The  horses.  4  $  A  pinnace,  or 
fly  boat.  1  Fhafton  currAs  auriga 
patemi,  Ov.  IT  §  Currum  agere, 
regere,  Ov.  agitate,  Virg.  guber- 
nare,  Sen.  iropellere.St/.  To  drive 
it  :  conscendere,  Id.  inscendere, 
Plaut.  to  take  coach.  Curru  vehi, 
To  ride  in  it,  Cic.  2  Digna  res  cur¬ 
ru  senatui  visa,  Flor.  Quem  ego 
currum  aut  quam  lauream  cum  tuA 
laudatione  conferrem  ?  Cic.  3  4 
Neque  audit  currus  habenas,  Virg. 
Currus  Achillis,  Id.  Desiilis  au- 
rig*  non  audit  verbera  currus, 
Claud.  4  $  Fecit  volitantem  famine 
currum,  Catull. 

Cursans,  tis.  part  Frisking,  leaping, 
skipping,  hopping  up  and  down,  Cic. 

Cursaturus,  part  Tac. 

Curs&tur,  itnpers.  They  hurry  up  and 
down,  Ter. 

Cursim,  adv.  1  Hastily,  swiftly, 
roundly,  apace ,  as  fast  as  they  can 
run,  in  full  speed,  tn  a  hurry.  2  Cur- 
sorihj,by  the  by.  1  =  Cursim  isti 
impetum  faciunt ;  ex  aliis  aiiisque 
partibus  convo’-ant,  Ad  Herenn. 

2  =  Qute  cursim  arripui,  qute  sub- 
secivis  operis,  Cic.  =  Senslm  et  cur¬ 
sim  dicere,  Id.  —  cito,  Plaut. 

Cursito,  are.  freq.  To  run  to  and  fro  ; 
to  trot  or  gallop  up  and  down,  Ter. 

.  Nunc  non  esse  te,  ad  quem  cursiteni, 

~  discrucior,  Cic. 

Curso,  are.  freq.  To  run  to  and  fro, 
to  hurry  up  and  down.  Alii  per  fo¬ 
res  cursant,  Cic. 

Cursor,  Oris.  in.  [n  curro]  1  A  run¬ 
ner  in  a  race,  a  racer.  2  A  lacquey, 
or  messenger.  3  A  courier,  or  stated 
post.  1  In  stadio  cursores  excia- 
mant,  Cic.  2  Cursorem  sextA  tibi, 
Rufe,  remisimus  horA,  Mart.  3  Cur¬ 
sor  ejus  generis,  qui  benterodromi 
vocantur,  Nep. 

Cursura,  te.  f.  fa  curro]  A  running, 
Plaut.  Varr. 

Cursurus,  part  Ov. 

Cursus,  us.  m.  [a  curro]  1  A  running, 
a  race.  2  A  f lying .  3  Speed,  or 

haste.  4  A  voyage.  5  A  journey, 
or  way.  6  A  resort,  or  recourse.  7 
A  manner,  or  fashion  ;  a  course  of 
life.  8  The  course  of  the  sun,  moon, 
or  stars,  or  of  any  other  thing.  1 
Si  quis  ad  Olyropiacum  venerit  cur- 
sum,  Ad  Herenn.  2  Cursum  per 
auras  dirigite  in  lucos,  Virg.  S 
Cursu  festinus  anhelo,  On.  4  In- 
certo  cursu,  bieme  maxiniA,  navi- 
gandunt  est,  Cic.  S  Cursus  in 
Graeciam  per  tuam  provinciam  est. 
Id.  6  Omnis  omnium  cursus  ad 
vos,  Id.  1  Tenes,  Ctesar,  bunc  cur¬ 
sum,  Plin.  8  =  Cursus  conver- 
sionesque  ccelestes,  Cic.  Cursus 
aqoarum,  Virg.  Met.  bonorum,  Ctc. 
rerum,  Id. 

Curtatus,  part  Hor. 

Curto,are.  act  [a  curtus]  To  shorten, 
to  lessen,  to  diminish.  Quantulunt 
enim  sumnue  curtabit  quisque  die- 
rum  ?  Hor. 

Curtor,  Ari.  pas*.  To  be  shortened , 
Cels. 

Curtus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Short,  little, 
small,  imperfect.  2  Curtailed,  or 
bob-tailed.  3  Battered,  broken.  4 
Circumcised.  1  Curia  res,  Hor. 
supellex,  Pers.  =  X  Nihil  curium, 
nihil  claudicans,  nihil  redundans, 
Cic.  2  Nunc  mihi  curio  ire  licet  muio, 
Hor.  3  <  urtus  calix.  Mart.  Cur- 
ta  dolia,  Later.  4  Curtis  J udasis op- 
pedere,  Hor. 

Curvameu,  luis.  n.  A  bowing,  or 
bending,  Ov.  Plin. 

Cut-vans,  part  Hor. 

CurvAtio,  oni*.  f.  A  bowing,  bending, 
or  winding.  Curvatio  vftls.  Col 
Ml 


CurvAtAra,  se.  f.  A flexure,  bamng,  as 
bending.  Insecatur,  superior  pan 
curvaluras,  Col.  Curvatura  rotae. 
Ov.  montis,  Vitr.  portAs.  Id. 

Curvitus,  part  Bent,  bowed,  wind¬ 
ing,  as  a  river.  Pondere  serpe.mU 
enrvata  est  arbor,  Ov. 

Curulis,  e.  adj.  1  Belonging  to  a  cha¬ 
riot.  If  Sella  curulis,  A  chair  oj 
state,  placed  in  a  chariot  2  IWeton. 
The  chief  magistrate.  1  Sedes  ho- 
noris,  sella  curulis,  Cic.  ■}  Curttle 
ebttr,  Hor.  2  Qui  mine  a-dilis  <:u 
rulis  est,  Cic.  Exuitent  leges  Lalia;  j 
gaudete,  curules,  Slat. 

Curve,  are.  act  To  bow,  bend,  or 
make  crooked.  Curvet  aper  lances, 
Hor.  Manu  arcurn  curvare,  Slat. 
Neque  te  litunera,  nec  preces,  r.ec 
vis — curvat,  influence,  prevail  with , 
Hor. 

Curvor,pass.  Virg. 

Curvor,  Oris.  in. '  Crookedness,  Varr. 

Curvum,  i.  n.  The  plough-handle, 
Varr.  =  Bum,  Id. 

Curvus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Crooked. 

2  Bended,  bowed.  3  That  has  turn¬ 
ings  and  windings.  1  Curva  senec- 
ta,  Ov.  X  Met-  Curvo  digttoscero 
rectum,  Hor.  O  curvte  in  terras 
animat  !  Pers.  2  Curvum  litus; 
Ov.  Arcus  ettrvi,  Id.  3  Curvit 
itnmugiit  AElna  cavernis,  Virg 
Curva  meae  fugit  tecta  sororis  ope, 
The  labyrinth,  Ov. 

CnspidStini,  adv.  Point-wise,  south  a 
point ,  Plin. 

CuspidAtus,  part.  Plin. 

Cuspido,  are.  act.  To  poisit.  nr  malt 
sharp  at  the  end  ;  to  tag,  Plin. 

Cuspis,  idis.  f.  1  The  point  of  a  speaf 
or  other  weapon.  2  Synec.  A  spear 
javelin,  arrow ,  or  such  weapon.  3  J 
spit,  or  broach.  4  An  earthen  pipe 
5  A  sting.  1  Acuta  cuspide  liasta 
Ov.  2  Cuspis  contorta  lacerto,  Id 

3  Spuntans  in  longa  cuspide  ft)  met 
aper,  Mart.  4  Varr.  5  ScurpitU 
curvatA  cuspide  n.initans  vulnera 
Ov. 

CustOdia,  a;,  f.  [a  custos]  1  A  keep¬ 
ing  or  preserving.  2  Cure ,  charge. 

3  rVatch  and  sva>  d.  4  Melon.  Tht 
keeper,  or  gseard.  6  A  prison,  oi 
place  where  prisoners  are  kt  pt.  6  A 
watch  -t  ssver.  7  Also,  a  prisoner. 
8  A  co  npany  of  prisoners.  9  Tuition 
or  education.  1  Pecudmn  custodis 
solers,  Virg.  Met  Custodia  justi 
tiee,  Cic.  2  Custodia  salmis  alien- 
jus,  Id.  2  «=  Non  modo  excubias 
et  custodias,  sed  etiani  laterum  nos- 
trorum  opposBus  et  corporum  polli- 
cemur,  Id.  4  P-rtium  si  grande  te¬ 
nts,  custodia  victa  est,  T'ib.  5  So¬ 
crates  cum  esset  in  custodiA  pub- 
LicA,  Cic.  6  Ha;c  ntca  sedes  est, 
bate  vigilia,’h£ec  custodia,  hoc  nra> 
sidiunt  stativum,  Id.  7  Plerasque 
custodias,  receptis  ia  manu  eaten  is, 
audiebat,  Suet.  8  id.  A'er.  9  Cus- 
todia  naedagogorum,  Quint,  um- 
trum, Hor.  II  Custodia  libera.  Con- 
fnemtnt,  not  in  jail,  but  in  a  private 
house,  Sail. 

CustOdiendus,  part.  Plin. 

Custodiens,  tis.  [tart  E  manilms  cus- 
todientium  lapsus,  Curt. 

Custodio,  ire,  5vi,  Uum.  act.  [a  custos] 

1  To  keep  safe.  2  To  presume,  or  de¬ 
fend.  3  To  look  to,  tu  attend  to. 

4  To  observe,  watch,  or  murk  diligent¬ 
ly.  5  To  retain.  1  Tencriores  an) 
mos  ab  injurid  sanctitas  docen- 
tis  custodial.  Quint.  2  —  Tueri, 
defendere,  et  custodire  tiliquent,  Cici 
3  Orthographiam  non  adeo  c.uslo- 
diit,  Suet.  4  =  Te  mailt  et  auret 
speculabuntur  et  cu'-i  Huent,  Ctc.  a 
Memori  a  custodire,  Id. 

Custodior,  iri,  itus.  pass.  Ctc. 

Custodile,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Reserved- 
ly,  warily,  I'lin.  An  ilia  custoditiuf 
pressiusque  dicta.  Id. 

CustAdltus.  part.  Virg 


CYC 


CYN 


DAM 


'ojttoj,  Odis.  c.  g.  1  A  keeper,  or  pre¬ 
server.  2  A  watchman.  3  An  over- 
i ter.  4  A  tutor.  5  A  tender ,  or 
looker  on.  6  A  spy,  or  observer  of 
people's  words  and  actions.  7  A 
sentinel,  a  porter  to  stand  at  the  door. 
R  A  house-dog  9  A  young  branch 
with  which  a  plant  may  be  repaired, 
if  the  residue  decay.  1  =  Custos  et 
cense rva tor  urbis,  Cic.  IT  Custos 
corporis,  A  life-guard-man,  Nep. 

Sapientia  hominis  custos  et  pro- 
curatrix,  Cic.  2  =  Vigiles  custodes- 
que  alicujus  loci,  Id.  3  Custos  in 
frumento  publico,  Id.  4  Juvenis, 
custode  remoto,  guadet  equis,  Hor. 
5  Custos  furum  atque  avium  Pria- 
pits,  Firg.  6  Custos  factis  atque 
dictis  suis,  Suet.  7  Numnam  tu  hie 
relictus  es  custos  ?  Ter  8  Custode 
sepulto,  Firg.  9  Col. 

Etiticula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  cutis]  A  thin , 
tender  skin,  the  outermost  skin. 
Nostra  bibat  vemum  contracta  cut- 
icula  solem,  Juv. 

Cutis  *,  is.  f.  1  A  skin.  2  The  bark, 
rind,  peel,  or  outermost  coat,  of  a 
thing.  3  An  outward  show.  1  Ad 
cutim  tonsus,  Cels.  IT  Curare  cu- 
tim,  To  make  much  of  him’  rf 
Juv.  2  X  Casia  est  tenui  cut*  <eri- 
us  quam  cortice,  Plin.  X  Crusta 
teguntur  glandes,  cute  uvai,  Id.  Cu¬ 
tis  ten  se,  Id.  3  TenerS.  elocutionis 
lute  habitual  orationis  virilem  ope- 
rire,  Quint. 

Cyantea  *,  oe.  f.  A  kind  of  precious 
stone,  like  a  bean  when  broken, 
Plin. 

t'yaiuos  *,  i.  m.  The  Egyptian  bean. 
=  Colocasia,  quam  cyamon  vocaut 
atiqui,  Plin. 

Oyarteus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  bright 
blue,  or  azure  color.  '  Cyaneus  color, 
Plin.  Cyanea  penula,  Parr. 

C/anus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  kind  of  blue  jas¬ 
per:  some  take  it  for  a  turquois, 
others  for  the  lazule  stone.  2  Also, 
a  flower  of  that  color,  the  blue  bottle. 

1  Plin.  Id. 

Cyathisso  *,  are.  To  pour  drink  into 
one's  cup,  to  serve  one  at  his  cup,- 
Plaut. 

Cyathus*,  i.  m.  1  A  little  pot  or 
glass  to  drink  out  of .  2  Also,  a  mail 
measure,  containing  the  twelfth  part 
of  a  sextarius.  3  A  hind  of  weight, 
of  ten  drachms.  1  6ume  cyathos 
centum,  Hor.  IT  Ad  cyathos  stare, 
To  be  cup-bearer ,  Suet.  Nebula; 
cyatho  non  emam  ;  u  e.  re  levis- 
sima,  Plaut.  2  Col.  3  Cj'ailius 
pendet  per  se  drachmas  decern, 
Plin. 

CybSa  *,  se.  f.  A  kind  of  great  ship, 
or  carrackj  Cic. 

Cybium  *,  i.  n.  A  four-square  piece 

of  salt  fish,  a  rand  of  tunny.  Di- 
visis  cybium  latebit  ovis,  Mart. 
Plin. 

Cychramus,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  bird  ac¬ 
companying  quails  in  their  return  to 
Italy,  Plin. 

Cycladatus  *,  a,  ura.  adj.  Having  a 
woman’s  gown  on,  Suet. 

Qyclaminus  *,  i.  f.  et  Cyclaminum,  i.n. 
The  herb  called  sow-bread,  Plin. 

Cyclas  *,  6dis.  f.  A  kind  of  woman’s 
gown,  of  a  round  form,  with  a  long 
train.  AurattL  cyclade  verrit  hu- 
mum,  Propert. 

Cyellcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Circular,  or 
turning  round.  Scriptor  cyclicus,  A 
trivial  poet,  Hor.  A  stroller,  one  who 
makes  ballads  and  sings  them  about. 

Uyocfus,  t,  um.  adj.  !  Of  a  xwan, 
swan-like.  2  Met.  Soft  and  sweet. 

1  Jam  ntea  cycneas  imitantur  tem- 
pora  plumas,  Ov.  2  Cycnea  divini 
hominis  vox  et  oratio,  Cic.  *  ' 

Dvcnus  *,  i eel  Cygnus,  i.  m.  1  A 
swan.  2  If  Met.  A  poet.  3  A  nick¬ 
name  for  a  blackmoor.  1  Cic. 

$  Dircaeum  levat  aura  eyenura, 

).  Pindarun,  Hor.  3  dJtbio- 


]iem  vocamus  eyenum,  Juv.  LatioA 
olor. 

Cydonius  *,  a,  ttm.  adj.  Cydonium, 
Quiddany.  7  Mala  cydonia,  Quinces, 
Pirn.  =  Cotonea,  lb. 

Cylindr&ceus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Long  and 
round,  after  the  manner  of  a  cylinder, 
like  a  roller,  Plin. 

Cylindrus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  roller  to  roll 
walks  with.  2  A  round  stone  or 
piece  of  wood,  to  break  clods  with.  3 
A  rolling-pin,  or  other  thing  easy  to 
be  rolled.  4  Also,  a  precious  stone, 
oblong  and  round,  which  women  used 
to  hang  at  their  cars.  1  Area  cum 
primis  ingenti  aequanda  cylindro, 
Virg.  2  Cylindro  aut  pa  vicula  aream 
cotequato,  Cat.  3  Cic.  4  Donant 
arcana  cylindros,  Juv.  X  Cylindros 
ex  iis  facere  malunt,  quam  gemmas, 
Plin. 

Cyma*. ae.  f.  Cauliculus.  The  young 
sprouts  of  coleworts,  or  other  herbs,  a 
little  shoot,  or  branch,  Plin. 

Cyma  *,  iitis.  n.  A  sprout.  Frigori- 
btts  caules  et  veri  cymata  mittit. 
Col. 

Cymatium  *,  i.  m.  diin.  A  kind  of 
carved  work,  resembling  the  waves  of 
the  sea,  Vitr. 

Cymba  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  boat  a  pinnace, 
a  ferry-boat.  2  A  fshmg-boat. 
1  Scandenda  est  torvi  publics  cym¬ 
ba  senis,  Prop.  2  Cymba;  Unique 
magister,  Juv. 

Cymbalistria,  ae.  f.  She  that  plays 
on  the  cymbals,  Petron. 

Cyntbalum,  i.  n.  1  A  cymbal,  or  mu¬ 
sical  instrument  of  braes.  2  A  pipe 
in  water-engines,  to  make  music. 
1  =  Neque  collegac  tui  cymbala  et 
crolala  tugi,  Cic.  2  Fitr. 

Cymbium,  i.  n.  [«  cymba]  A  cup  to 
drink  out  of,  like  a  boat.  Spuman- 
tia  cymbia  Iaeie,  Firg.  Perfecta  at¬ 
que  aspera  signis,  Id. 

Cy m'.rula,  ae.  f.  dim.  fa  cymba]  A  little 
boat,  a  skiff,  askuller,  Plin.  fcp. 

Cymindis  *,  is.  f.  A  night-hawk,  ene¬ 
my  to  the  eagle,  Plin. 

Cyminum  *,  i.  n.  Fid.  Cuminum. 

Cymosus,  a,  um.  adj.  fa  cyma,  at.] 
Full  of  young  sprouts,  Col. 

Cyna  *,  te.  f.  A  tree  in  Arabia,  with 
leaves  like  a  palm-tree ,  whereof  they 
make  garments,  Plin. 

Cynegfctica*,  Gram.  pi.  n.  Books 
written  of  hunting,  Flav.  Gratian. 

Cynice*,  adv.  After  the  manner  of 
the  Cynics.  Potius  in  subselho 
cynice  accipiemur,  quam  in  lectis, 
Plaut. 

Cynicus*,  a,  ttm.  adj.  Unde  Cyni- 
cis  philosopliis  nomen.  Cynical, 
doggish,  curiish,  churlish,  like  a  dog 
Cynicagens,  Plaut.  7  Cynica  ca- 
na,  A  mean  supper,  Petron.  Deme¬ 
trius  cynicus,  Suet. 

Cyndcepbal&t  S,  a:,  f. 


Cynoeephalus 


An  herb,  Plin. 
A  kind  of  upe 
dog,  a  baboon, 


with  a  head  like 
Plin 

Cynodontes,  um.  m.  pi.  ic  dentes 
canini.  The  dog  teeth,  which  lie 
between  the  fore  teeth ,  and  the  grind¬ 
ers,  Plin. 

Cynoglossus  *,  i.  m.  The  herb  called 
hound's  or  dog's  tongue,  Plin. 

Cynomorion  *,  i.  u  A  kind  of  weed 
growing  among  corn,  and  killing  it ; 
choak-wecd,  Plin.  =  Orobancbe,  Id. 

Cynomyia  ”,  ae.  f.  qua  et  Pulicaris, 
A  dog-fy  ;  also,  the  herb  f  Cubans, 
Plin.  =  PsyUion,  cvno'ides,  sicelion, 
Id. 

Cyncrrhodiorj  *,  i.  n.  1  The  will  -ise, 
or  sweet-briar  rose.  2  Also  the  flow¬ 
er  of  the  red  lily.  1  Plin.  2  Id. 

Cvnosbaton  t,  i-  n .Plin.  et 

Cynosbatos  *,  i.  f-  The  eglantine,  or 
sweet-briar ;  also,  the  caper-bush, 
Plin.  =  Opheostaphyle,  Id. 

Cynosorchis  *,  is.  f.  die  et  Orchis. 
The  herb  dog-stones;  also,  gander- 
goose,  or  rag-wort,  Pbn. 


Cyn&sOra  *,  se.  f.  The  lesser  bear 

I  star,  or  the  star  in  the  tail  cf  the 
lesser  bear.  X  Cynosura  pclatui 

I  Sidcniis,  Ilellcen  Graia  carina 

I  nutet,  On. 

Cvnosuris  *  idos.  f.  Having  a  dog’s 
tail.  Stellis  cyncsuridos  ursae, 
Ov. 

CynosGrus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Addle  eggs, 
so  called  in  summer  time,  especially 
in  the  dog-days.  Ova  urina  nine  us 
cubatione  derelicts,  qua:  alii  cyuo 
sura  dixere,  Plin. 

CypGrissias,  ae.  m.  [«  sz-g.]  The  great 
est  kind  of  spurge,  Plin. 

Cyparissus  *,  t.  f.  A  cypress  tree,  Co 
niferie  cyparissi,  Firg. 

CypOris  *,  -dis.  f.  An  Indian  herL 
like  ginger,  which  being  chewed ,  he 
the  virtues  of  Saffron,  Plin. 

CvpSros  *,  i.  m.  Plin.  et 

Cypfrum  *,  i.  n.  Galingul.  Molle  cy 
peron,  Petron. 

Cyprinus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be 
longing  to,  the  privet  tree  ,  as,  t 
Cyprinum  oleum,  a  sweet  oil  mads 
of  the  flowers  of  the  privet  tree,  Plin. 

Cyprinus*,  i.  m.  sc.  piscis,  A  carp , 
Plin. 

Cyprius  *,  a,  um.  adj  Cf  'or  from, 
Cyprus  ;  ut  a es  Cyprium,  copper, 
Plin.  Absolute  leg.  Ibid.  Cyprit 
Inrundo,  Id.  merces,  Hor. 

Cyprus  *,  i.  f.  A  bush,  or  tree,  lilt t 
that  we  call  privet,  Plin. 

Cypsflus  *,  i.  m.  A  m artlet,  or  marten 
a  bird  somewhat  like  a  swallow,  Pi.n 
=  Apoaes,  Id. 

Cytinus  *,  i.  m.  The  flrst  bud  or  flow¬ 
er  of  a  pomegranate-tree,  Plin. 

Cytisus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  shi-ub.  not 
uii like  a  slender  willow,  good  for 
cattle's  and  women’s  milk,  Plia 
There  are  two  kinds,  the  one  u-ila, 
the  other  planted,  Col.  Florentetn 
cytisum,  Virg. 


D 


DABLOa,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  pain 
among  the  Scenite  Arabians,  Pirn. 

DactyUothSca,  ae.  f.  1  A  case,  or  box 
for  rings.  2  A  collection  of  jewels. 

1  DactyUothecam  non  liabet,  Mart 

2  Plin. 

Dactylicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  ot  belong 
ing  to  a  dactyle.  Dactylicus  nume- 
rus,  Cic. 

Daclylis  t,  idis.  f.  A  raisin,  a  long 
grape,  like  a  finger,  a  date  raisin,  a 
raisin  of  the  sun,  Cic. 

Dactylos*,  i.  f.  Five-flngurti  grass, 
of  which  there  are  three  sorts,  Plin 

Dactylus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  date,  the  fruk 
of  the  palm-tree,  growing  .  Jee  a  fin 
ger.  2  A  dactyle,  or  a  foot  of  three 
syllables,  the  first  long,  the  othe> 
two  short.  3  A  kind  of  shellfish,  o) 
muscle.  1  Plin.  2  Cic.  —  IlcrouiE 
pedem  vac.  Id.  3  Plin. 

Diedalus  *,  r,  um.  et  D*c_i_leas,  adj. 
1  Artificial  neatly  made,  handsomely 
contrived.  2  Of  various  colors  0 
Also,  cunning,  skilful,  expert.  1 
Dtedala  fingere  tecta,  Firg.  Daedal- 
eis  remigiis,  Plaut.  2  Tibi  suave* 
daedala  teUus  submitlit  flores.  Luce 

3  Polire  signa  da;daia,  Id.  Nature 
daedala  rcrutn,  Id. 

Daemon  *,  onis.  in.  A  der.mnn,  oi 
spirit ;  an  angel,  good  or  bad  ,  a 
guar  lian  angel  ;  a  gum  cr  bwl  ge¬ 
nius  ;  but,  among  Christian  s,  chiefly 
the  latter.  Genius,  Fest.  Lares, 
Cic. 

Dnenidnium  *,  i.n.  dim.  A  good  ge¬ 
nius  or  angel.  Da-monium,  cui 
rebat  Socrates,  His  damon,  or  good 
angel,  Cic. 

Duma,  ae.  c.  g.  A  fallow  deer  ,  a  buck. 
Oi  ioe ;  nr,  according  to  Gesu.  • 


DAP 


DEB 


DE 


wild  goal.  Timidi  vcnient  ad  jxi- 
cula  daiiise,  Virg.  Pavida:  nalfb'imt 
a-quore  danise,  I/or. 

Daiinmndus,  part.  To  be  condemned , 
or  disapproved,  Ov.  Summae  stul- 
titiac  putet  esse  damnandos,  Cic. 

Uauinans,  tis.  part.  Sil. 

Damnalio,  inis,  f  A  condemnation, 
or  condemning.  Reorum  acerbissinia; 
damnntiones,  Cic.  Damnatione  ig- 
uomimaque  digut,  Id.  Esse  in  dam- 
naiione,  Plin, 

Danmatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  con¬ 
demns,  condemnatory.  Judicium 
danmatorium,  Cic.  If  Damnatoria 
•abella,  A  bill  or  verdict  of  a  jui-y, 
Jindmg  one  guilty,  Suet. 

Uainii&turus,  [art.  On. 

Oamn&tus,  part.  1  Condemned,  cast 
2  II lamed,  disliked,  disallowed.  3  Also 
bound,  or  obliged  toothing.  1  §Falso 
damnati  criinine  mortis,  *  Virg. 
v  prodilionis,  Nep.  longi  laboris, 
nor.  II  Damnatus  falsi,  Convicted 
of  forgery.  De  vi  public^,  Tac.  de 
•najestate,  for  treason,  Cic.  morli, 
Liter,  in  melaUum.  Plin.  per  arbi- 
triuni,  Cic.  2  Opinione  hominum 
damnatus,  Plin.  Jut i.  Quistedam- 
natior  l  Cic  3  Damnatus  voli,  Liv. 
,Vtp. 

damnatus,  us.  m.  A  condemnation. 
Alieno  lieneficio  vixit  a  daninatu 
suo,  Plin.  Haro  occ. 

Oamnif  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  brings 
harm,  damage,  loss ,  or  prejudice. 
Kostin  damnifica,  Plant. 

Oamnigerulus  ■£,  a,  um.  adj.  Bringing 
harm,  or  damage,  Plant,  quomodo 
idem  dixit  salutigerulus,  nugiger- 
ulus. 

Damno,  &re.  act.  [a  damnum]  1  To 
condemn,  to  dislike,  to  disallow. 
2  Co  devote  to,  or  consign  over,  to 
> loom.  3  To  cast  in  a  suit  at  law. 

4  'To  oblige  or  bind  one  to  do  a  thing. 

1  Miles  dciunat  causanmue  ducem- 
que,  Luc.  2  Caput  danmaverat 
Oico,  Virg.  3  Fraudis  sub  judice 
damnavit,  Tar.  4  Damnabis  tu 
quoque  votis,  Virg. 

Oauiiior,  nari,  nams.  pass.  Ex  suo 
nomine  commuuem  hominum  in- 
nrmitatem  posse  damnari,  Cic. 

bain  nose,  ado.  Hurtfully,  with  hurt, 
tlamage,  or  loss  ;  harmfully,  Hor. 

dainnosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Hurtful, 
harmful,  detrimental,  disadvanta¬ 
geous,  prejudicial.  2  Wasteful,  prod¬ 
igal,  expensive.  3  Also ,fuli  of  losses, 
or  that  suffers  damage.  1  Si  per 
jtartes  damnosiun  est,  in  suinma 
tamen  compeudiosum,  Cot.  Res 
damnooissima  etiain  divitibus,  Liv. 

2  Non  in  alia  re  damnosior  quam 
sedificando,  Suet.  3  Argentum  ac- 
cipiam  adainnoso  sene,  Plaut.  Ni¬ 
hil  est  da.nnosiusdeserto  agio,  Plin. 

damnum,  i.  n.  Harm,  hurt,  loss, 
damage,  hindrance,  prejudice,  dis- 
advantage.  annoyance,  discourtesy, 
an  injury.  Damnum  est  nisi  hoc 
faciarn,  Ter  Ad.  TT  Est,  ubi  dam¬ 
num  pnestat  facere,  quam  lucrum, 
To  suffer  loss,  Plaut.  =  Detrimen- 
tuin,  Cic.  Credulitas  damno  solet 
esse  puellis,  Ov.  If  Damnum  dare, 
To  do  a  damage,  Ter.  Damno  ali- 
quem  cogere  vel  cogreere,  Cic. 

•Wndus,  part  Or. 

"ns,  tis.  i>art  Ov.  Terga  dantibus. 
fust. 

n-  ustfi  *,  te.  m.  A  usurer,  a  banker, 
Plant. 

"nuiml  §  pro  Dant.  Plant. 

'aphlii  *,  e.  adj.  SumptucreU,  costly. 

"  Dapnlis  c<ena.  I  nob!:  treat,  a 
sumptuous  feast,  Plin.  Jupiter  da- 
podis.  Presiding  over  feasts,  Cat. 

f'njx's  *,  um.  pi.  f.  Good  cheer, 
it  a  hi  tits.  Mart.  lid.  Daps. 

Wapime  *,  es.  I".  Poetioe.  A  bay-tree. 
Et  baccis  rediniita  Daphne,  trtm- 
ttltrqnc  cupressus.  Patron. 

’•timuia  ♦.  a*  f  4  precious  stone, 


I  good  against  the  falling-sickness , 
l  I’lin. 

D&phnoides  *,  is.  f.  An  hab  called 
laurel,  or  laury ,  Plin.  Also,  a  kind 
of  cassia.  Id. 

Dnphnon  *,  onis.  m.  A  laurel  grove, 
Mart,  t  Lat.  Lauretum. 

Daps  *,  dapis.  f.  1  A  feast  upon  a 
sacrifice  made  either  in  the  winter, 
or  spring,  seed-time.  2  Any  banquet, 
or  feast.  1  =  AdhibitisTtPrnini- 
slPrmrd  dapemque  I’otiliis.  Liv. 
2  Expletus  dapibus,  Virg.  Sioulte 
dimes.  Hor.  If  Daps  assaria,  Roast 
meat.  Cat 

Dapsile.  adv.  Sumptuously.  Sed  ct 
convivabatur  assidue,  ac  stepius 
recte,  ac  dapsile.  Suet. 

Dapsilis,  e.  adj.  Noble,  free,  bounti¬ 
ful,  liberal,  costly,  stately,  plentiful, 
abundant.  Dajistlis  provenlus,  Co/. 
lectus,  Plaut.  Dictis  Dapsilis,  Id. 
—  Oratione  beneficus,  Id. 

Dailos  *,  i.  m.  el  Darton,  i.  n.  One 
of  the  four  skins  that  cover  the  tes¬ 
ticles,  Cels. 

Dasypus  *,  odis.  m.  A  coney ,  or  rab¬ 
bit.  Dasvpodes  omni  mense  pa- 
riunt,  sicul  lepores,  Plin. 

Datarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Freely  given , 
or  bestowed.  Nulla  salus  est  mibi 
dataria,  Piaut. 

Datatim,  adv.  By  giving  from  one 
to  another,  as  in  tossing  a  ball  from 
hand  to  hand,  Plant. 

Datio,  dnis.  f.  A  giving,  Legum  datio, 
Cic.  In  datione  reniittendum,  Varr. 
Datlvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dative,  that 
gives.  Non  solum  dalivus  casus  in 
parte  ultimd,  Quint. 

Dato,  are.  freq.  f«  do]  To  give  from 
hand  to  hand,  or  from  one  to  another, 
Plaut. 

Dator,  oris.  m.  [a  do]  1  A  giver. 
2  A  causer.  1  Amicam  semper  da- 
tores  novos  oportet  quatrere,  Plaut. 

2  Lattitite  Bacclius  dator,  Virg. 
Datum,  i.  n.  A  thing  given ;  a  gift, 

or  present,  Cic. 

Datur,  impels,  ut  If  Quantum  datur, 
As  far  as  I  can,  or  may,  Quint 
Daturas,  part,  [a  do]  Ov. 

Datus,  a,  um.  part.  1  (liven .  2  Granted. 

3  Dated,  as  a  letter.  4  Lent.  5  Join¬ 
ed  with,  or  assigned  to.  1  =  Multa 
aliis  data  atque  donata,  Cic.  2  Un¬ 
de  hot  datum  sumls?  Plaut.  3  Da¬ 
tum  pridie,  Id.  Jun.  Cic.  4  Data 
reddere  nolunt,  Ov.  5  Duo  collega; 
dati,  Nip.  IT  Batd  opera,  On  pur¬ 
pose,  Cic. 

Datus,  us.  m.  A  giving,  or  granting. 
Datu  meo,  Plaut.  {ff  Vix  leg.  nisi 
in  abl. 

Daucus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  wild  carrot , 
Plin. 

De  *,  prsep.  cum  abl.  1  Of,  concern¬ 
ing,  touching,  or  about.  2  From, 
out  of.  3  From  a  place.  4  By,  ac¬ 
cording  to,  or  after.  5  On,  or  upon. 

6  A fter,  with  respect  to  time.  7  For, 
or  on  account  of.  8  For ,  proceeding 
from.  9  In,  with  regard  to.  10  For 
pra,  by  reason  of.  1 1  At,  with  re¬ 
gard  to  time.  1  De  jure  pacis  et 
belli,  Cic.  2  De  tanto  patrimonio 
nihil  relictum  est,  Id.  3  De  loco 
superiore,  Id.  4  Minos  leges  sanxit 
de  Juris  sente-nsia,  Id.  6  Defensor 
de  irquitale  nitatur.  Id.  6  Non 
bonus  est  somnus  de  prandio,  Plaut. 

7  Ecquitl  nos  amas  de  fidicini  is  tac  t 
Ter.  8  Non  boc  de  nihilo  esl.  Id. 

9  Modes tior  est  de  verbis,  Plant. 

10  Cor  dn  li.Ix.re  pectua  tundit.  Id. 
u  In  comitium  de  nocte  ver.it,  Cic. 

1!  De  integro,  Afresh,  anew,  Ter. 
De  ctclero,  Hereafter,  henceforward, 
Sen.  De  compacto,  By  cmifcderucy. 
Plant.  De  improviso,  Unexpectedly, 
by  surprise,  Ter.  De  industrial,  For 
the  nonce,  ...  purpose,  Plaut  De 
transverse,  Cross-wise ,  athwart ,  Cic. 
De  die,  By  duy,  Curt.  De  meo,  At 
mu  cost.  Ter.  De  scripto  dicere. 

559 


To  read  his  speech,  Cic.  De  ouinum 
pop.  sententia  leeti,  By  unanimetu 
consent,  Liv.  H  ()  Auveibialiter 
Susque  tleque  habere,  To  slight 
l’laut  De  precfacil:,  Easily,  let 

Dea  *,  se.  f.  A  goddess,  Cic. 

Deacinatus,  part  Stoned,  as  fruit 
or  cleared  J'rom  the  stones  of  fruit, 
as  a  tub,  &.C.  Deacinata  dolia,  Cat 
vix  alibi. 

DeaJbandus,  part.  Cic. 

Deal  bat  us,  a,  uin.  part.  Whited.  Co 
lumnte,  <)uas  dealbatas  videtis,  Cic. 

Dealbo,  are.  act.  To  whiten,  to  white¬ 
wash,  to  parget.  IT  Duos  jiarietes  de 
eadem  fidelia  dealbare,  To  kill  two 
birds  with  one  stone,  I’l  ov.  ap.  C  ic 

Dealbor,  ari.  atus.  jiass.  Cic. 

Deam&lus,  a,  um.  adj.  Tu  be  greatly 
prized,  or  very  much  valued.  =  Dona 
deamata,  acceptaque,  Plaut. 

Deambulatio,  dujs.  f.  A  walking 
abroad,  a  walk,  Ter. 

Deanibulc.,  are.  neut  To  walk  abroad, 
to  walk  up  and  down ;  to  take,  or 
fetch,  a  walk,  Cic.  Cels.  Suet.  Abi 
deambulatum.  Ter. 

Deamo.are.act.  To  love  one  dearly,  Ter. 

Deal-Hiatus,  a,  um.  part.  [711.  a  d ter¬ 
mor]  Disarmed,  Liv.  Haro  oca. 
t  Ai  ni  is  ex  ut  us. 

Deaitualus,  part  Dismembered,  dis 
jointed.  Met.  Entirely  ruined. 
Plaut  —  Denincinatus,  Id. 

Deartuu,  ase.  act  To  joint,  quarter, 
dismember,  or  cut  to  pieces;  Met 
entirely  to  ruin,  or  destroy,  Plaut 
=  Dilacerare,  conficere,  Id. 

Deascior,  ari.  [c*  de  et  ascia]  To  hi 
hewn  with  an  ax.  Met.  To  be  cajoled. 
Miles  potis  est  deasciari,  Plaut. 

Debacchatus,  part.  Having  raged, 
stormed  or  played  the  madman,  Ter. 

Dfbaechor  *,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep. 
1  To  rage ,  or  rear,  like  a  drunken 
man  ;  to  rave  like  umadman.  2  Met. 
To  rage  furiously.  1  Si  satis  jam 
debacchatus  es,  Ter.  2  Qua  parte 
debacchenlur  ignes,  Hor 

Deliellandus,  part  To  bt  subdued, 
properly  by  war,  Virg. 

Deliellato,  part,  absol.  adverbialiter. 
Being  finished ,  or  subdued.  H  Velut 
jam  debellato,  As  though  the  war 
were  fnifhed,  Liv. 

Debelljtor,  oris.  m.  A  vanquisher, 
or  conqueror,  Slat.  Virg. 

Debellalur,  im pers.  The  war  is  at  cm 
end.  V  Debellalum  est  cum  Graicis. 
The  war  is  ended  with  the  Greeks, 
Liv.  cum  Sanmitibus,  Id.  Debella 
turn  apud  Actium,  Pater. 

Debellaturus,  part*  About  to  conquer 
in  war.  Deliellaturus  super  men 
sam  Alexandrum,  Curt. 

DSbellatus,  a,  um.  part  Conquered. 
vanquished,  overcome.  Vi  hostis  de- 
bellatus ,Liv.  Slat. 

Debello,  are.  act.  To  vanquish,  con¬ 
quer,  or  subdue. ;  properly  by  war 
X  Parcere  subjectis,  et  debellare 
superbos,  Virg.  Debellnmus  ho¬ 
mines,  expugnamus  urbes,  enstra 

Dfbellor,  pass.  Suet.  Flor. 

Debens,  tis.  part  Owing,  indebted 
Hor.  Nihil  cudestibus  uilis  deben 
tern,  i.  e.  mortuum,  Vu  g 

DtHjeo,  fire,  bui,  bitum.  an  To  owe 
to  be  in  debt.  2  To  be  obliged  to  one. 
3  Cum  infill.  I  ought,  or  should 
1  X  Cal.  Jan.  debuit,  udliur  -.ion 
solvit,  Cic.  Reddidi  quicquidilebui. 
Phced.  Aiiin'.am  debere,  To  owe  more 
cnan  one  is  worth,  Ter.  2  Omnium 
qui  mini  debere  tlb.ptid  vider.tti. 
gratissimus,  Cic.  3  UebetiS  vellt 
ipii  velinms,  Plaut  Debuit  ndsse 
pro  decebat,  Cic. 

Dfilieor,  eri.  pass.  1  To  be  due,  ot 
owing.  2  Met  To  be  obnoxious  to. 

1  Fides  communis  omnibus  delx? 
fur,  Cic.  Ob  hoc  lams  illi  debetur 
Hor.  2  Debeiuur  morli  nos  hub 
traque,  Id. 

Debdis,  e-  adj.  Weak,  faint  feeble 


DEC 


DEC 


DEC 


maimed,  impotent.  =  IrabeciUis  ac 
debilis  senes,  Cic.  Ad  matidata 
tletilis,  Plant.  Ad  ea  debilior  fu- 
t  liras  fuit,  Curt.  =  Infirnius,  imbe- 
<■41115,  mancus,  Cic.  X  Flrmus,  Id. 

tlfibilitas,  litis,  f.  Weakness,  feeble- 
nets,  decay  of  strength.  Bonum 
integritas  corporis;  miseria  debil¬ 
itas  est,  Cic. 

Ofibil'italio,  finis.  f.  A  weakening, 
disabling,  er  enfeebling.  Met.  A 
discouraging,  a  dispiriting.  —  De 
bilitatio  at< ;ue  abjectio  animi,  Cic. 

Dfibilitatus,  a,  um.  part.  Weakened, 
enfeebled,  enervated,  disabled,  dis¬ 
couraged,  dismayed,  daunted.  Frac- 
tiu  et  debilitatus,  Cic.  Debilitatus 
stupris,  Id.  =  Afflictus,  abjectus, 
solutus,  inermis,  fractus,  Id. 

OfiDilito,  kre.  act  1  To  weaken,  or 
enfeeble,  to  debilitate,  to  disable. 
2  To  break,  to  lame.  8  To  discou¬ 
rage,  to  invalidate.  1  Quae  leges 
tribunitios  furores  debilitArunt, 
Cic.  2  Membra  debilitant  lapidi- 
hux,  fustibus,  ferro,  Id.  3  X  Utrum 
hoc  est  animos  confirmare,  an  de 
bilitare  virtutem  ?  Id.  =  Aflligo, 
oomprimo,  reprimo,  frango,  Id. 

Dfibilitor,  tari,  tatus.  pass.  1  To  be 
weakened,  or  enfeebled.  2  Met  To  be 
cast  down,  disheartened,  discouraged. 

1  Debilitor  lacrymis,  Cic.  Actio 
causae  debilitatur,  Id.  2  =  Con¬ 
sensus  populi  Romani,  si  nos  lan 
guescimus,  debilitetur  necesse  est, 
Id.  =  Turpe  est  viro  debilitari,  do- 
lere,  frangi,  sucru  inhere,  Id. 

Debit  in,  finis,  f.  An  owing,  Cic.  Ra¬ 
re  occ. 

Debitor,  firis.  m.  A  debtor.  Dehi- 
toribus  creditas  pecunias  condo- 
nare,  Cic. 

Dibitum,  i.  n.  [a  debeor]  A  debt.  IT 
Debita  consectari,  To  call  in  kis 
debts,  Cic.  =  exigere,  Sen.  TT  De- 
bitum  naturae,  Death,  Nep. 

Dfibiturus,  part.  Q.  Curt. 

Dfibitus,  part  [a  debeo]  1  Due, 
owing.  2  Deserved.  3  Designed, 
appointed.  1  Debitam  pecuniam 
solvere,  Cic.  2  ■=>  Meritos  honores 
et  debitos  fiersolvere,  Id.  3  Fatis 
debit  us  Aruns,  V irg.  Mors  naturae 
debita,  Id. 

Dfiblatfiro,  are.  To  blab,  er  talk 
simply,  to  prattle,  to  babble,  Plaut. 

DficAcuminatio,  finis,  f.  A  lopping  off 
the  top  of  a  tree,  Plin. 

DecAcuminatus,  a,  um.  part  Having 
the  top  cut  off.  Col. 

DficAcumino,  are.  act  To  strike  off 
the  top ,  to  top,  Cc<- 

Dficacuminor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be 
topped,  or  lopped,  Col. 

DCcantStus,  part  1  Sung,  or  solemnly 
pronounced.  2  Much  spoken  of,  in 
every  body's  mouth.  1  Omnes  cau- 
sas  percursas  animo  et  prope  decan¬ 
tatas  habere,  Cic.  2  Etenim  ha:c 
decantata  erat  fabula,  Id. 

Bficanto,  are.  act.  1  To  sing,  or 
chaunt.  2  To  repeat  often,  to  go  over 
the  same  thing  again  and  again. 
S  To  babble,  or  prate.  4  To  praise 
one  much,  highly  to  commend.  5  To 
make  an  end  of  singing.  1  Neu 
miserabites  decantes  elegos,  Hor. 

2  Qui  mihi  pcrvulgata  pnecepta  de- 
cauttt,  Cic.  3  Qua:  neque  ad  liti- 
gatorem  neque  ad  judiceni  perti- 
neant,  decantaverunt,  Quint.  4 
I'id.  pass.  5  Sed  et  jam  decantav- 
era.ni  fortasse,  Cic. 

Decantor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Compo- 
sitiones  et  misturse  inexplicabiies 
decantantur,  Plin. 

Dficastylus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Having 
ten  pillars,  Vitruv. 

Dccaulesco,  fire,  incept  To  grow  to 
a  stalk ,  to  shed  its  leaves,  Plin. 

Dficfidens,  tis.  part  1  Drfiarting, 
giving  place.  2  Per  Eup  eiMtrn. 
/lying.  3  Altering,  changis,*,  'jpy- 
sug.  I  De  proviucia  decedo»«i  Us. 


2  Decedens  quidmn  tres  reliquit 
tilias,  Phadr.  3  Decedentia  ccrtis 
tempora  momentis,  Hor.  Die  de 
cedfiite,  i.  e.  occasu,  Virg. 

Dficfido,  afire,  cessi,  cessum.  neut, 

1  To  depart,  to  retire,  retreat ,  or 
withdraw.  Met  To  quit  his  place. 

2  To  yield,  or  give  place,  to.  3  To 
go  out  of  one’s  way.  4  To  be  di¬ 
minished,  or  abated.  6  To  cease,  or 
go  off.  6  To  weaken,  or  decay.  7  To 
die,  to  decease.  8  To  shun  one’s 
company.  1  Decreto  decedere  sunt 
coacti,  Cic.  §  Decedere  de  via. 
Plaut.  provinciA,  Cic.  de  provincia, 
Id.  2  Decedam  pro  omnibus  uuus 
tribunilio  furori,  Id.  3  Propter 
bominem  perditissimum  de  oflicio 
decedis,  Id.  4  De  summit  nihil 
decedet,  Ter.  Id  suis  decedere  opi- 
bus  credebant,  Liv.  5  Decedet 
febris,  Cels,  baec  ira.  Ter.  6  Dece- 
dunt  vires,  Liv.  7  Puer  festivus 
nobis  decessit,  Cic.  8  Quibus  ita 
interdietum  est,  iis  omues  decedunt, 
Cits.  IT  Ut  ant  de  hypothecis  dece- 
dant,  aut — ,  Give  up  the  mortgage, 
Cic. 

Dficfiditur  impers.  We,  ye,  they,  kc. 
depart  or  give  way.  Agro  Samni- 
tuni  uecederetur,  Liv.  Cic. 

Dficem  *,  adj.  indecl.  plur.  Ten,  Cic. 

December,  bris.  m.  The  month  of 
December,  Hor. 

Dficembris,  e.  adj.  Of  December, 
Mense  Decembri  sub  dies  festos, 
Cic.  IT  Libertate  Decembri  uti,  To 
jday  rex,  or  Christmas  gambols, 

Dficeinjugis,  e.  adj.  [ex  jugum]  Hav¬ 
ing  ten  yoked,  or  coupled,  together. 
IT  Decemjugis  cunrus,  A  chariot 
drawn  by  ten  horses,  Suet 

Dficemjieda,  a;,  f.  A  perch,  or  pole 
of  ten  feet  in  length,  to  measure 
land,  Ac.  Decempedis  metata  por- 
ticus,  Hor. 

Decempfidator,  firis.  m.  A  surveyor, 
Agri  privati  et  publici  decempeda- 
tor,  Cic. 

Dficemplex,  icis.  adj.  [ex  plico]  Ten¬ 
fold,  or  ten  times  over.  Ut  decempli- 
cem  numerum  hostium  profliga- 
rent,  Hep. 

DficemprSmi,  drum.  m.  pi.  The  ten 
chief  heudboroughs ;  also,  general 
receivers  of  tribute,  Cic. 

Dfccemscalmus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having 
ten  benches,  or  oars.  Actunriola 
decemscalma.  Cic. 

Dficeinvir&lis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
the  office  qf  the  ten  governors.  TT  Col¬ 
legium  decemviralc,  The  council  of 
state,  Cic. 

DecemvirAtus,  As.  ra.  Dignitas  et 
officium  decemvirorum,  The  office 
of  the  ten  governors,  Liv.  lit  ii 
uecemviratum  liabeant,  quos  plebs 
designaverit,  Cic. 

Dficenmri,  firum.  pi.  m.  I  Ten  men 
who  governed  the  commonwealth 
instead  of  consuls,  but  their  govern¬ 
ment  lasted  only  two  years.  2  Also, 
some  peculiar  Judges,  appointed  to 
determine  differences  concerning 
the  freedom  of  the  city.  1  Liv. 
Tac.  2  Suet. 

Decennis,  e.  adj.  Of  ten  years,  last¬ 
ing  ten  years.  Fernina  decennis, 
Plin.  obsidio,  Flor. 

Decennium,  i.  n.  The  space  of  ten 
years.  Amissum  flfisti  post  trina  de- 
cennia  natum,  Auson. 

Decens,  tis.  adj.  ex  part  Becoming, 
beseeming,  decent,  meet,  seemly, 
comely,  handsome.  Decens  color, 
Hor.  Decentior  equus,  cujus  ad- 
stricta  sunt  ilia,  Quint.  Decen- 
tissimum  sponsaliorum  genus,  Sen. 

Dficeuter,  adj.  Comely,  gracefully, 
decently,  seemly,  excellently.  Mille 
liabet  ornatus;  mille  decenter  ha- 
bet,  Tib.  I’ulsare  decentius,  Hor. 
Decentissime  dcscripta  jura  tiniura, 
Cio. 

um 


Pficentia,  ae.  f.  Comeliness,  actvKi^ 
Figui  iiriim  venustatem  atque  ordi 
non,  et,  ut  ita  dicam,  decentiam 
oculi  judicant,  Cic.  DO"  Hinc  liquet 
eum  Anne  vocem  non  probasse,  aut 
saltern  cam  tumdum  obtinuisse. 

.Occeo,  fire,  ui.  neut  To  become,  oi 
beseem.  IT  Decet  me  base  vestis 
Plaut.  Quid  maxime  dcceat  it 
oratione  videamus,  Cic.  C'oelebs  I * 
vita  deceret,  Ov.  |J ~T  Leg.  tantvn 
in  tertid  persona,  idque  fere  impers. 

Dficeptio,  finis,  f.  A  deceiving,  deceit 
or  deception.  Loci  deceptio,  Petruv 
Raro  occ. 

Dficeptor,  firis.  m.  A  deceiver,  or 
begteiler.  Deceptor  riomini,  St* 
Raro  occ. 

Dficepturus,  part  Luc. 

Dficeptus,  part  Beguiled,  deceiv  i. 
caught.  §  Errore  io'corum  decep  -is, 
Virg. 

Dficei  nendus,  pert  To  be  de  rtcii, 
Suet. 

Dficernens,  tis.  part  De  reemg, 
Suet 

Dficerno,  fire,  erfivi,  erfitum.  act 
1  Tu  discern  by  the  eye.  2  To  judge, 
give  sentence,  or  conclude.  3  To  up 
point,  or  determine,  to  decide.  4  '/’« 
put  to  trial,  to  contend.  5  To  design, 
or  puiposc.  6  To  fght,  or  conbat , 
to  dispute.  7  To  order,  or  decree 

1  Qui  nequens,  nostrorum  ut*» 
sit  Amphitruo,  decernere,  Plaut 

2  Quid  hoc,  malum  !  infelicitatis 
nequeo  satis  decernere,  T er.  3  l’x- 
orem  deerfirat  dare  sese  mihi,  Id 
Decernere  legaios,  Cic.  4  Uno  ju 
dicio  de  fortunis  omnibus  decernit 
Id.  5  Decernere  legiones  in  Sy 
riam,  Id.  6  Omissa  alia,  omni  spe 
statu  it  ipse  decernere,  Curt.  De 
cemere  pugnam,  Liv.  arinis,  Cic 
ferro,  Tirg.  7  Senatns  decrevit 
pojiulusque  jussit,  Cic.  IT  Nuntia' 
jxmtifices  secundum  se  decrevisse 
In  his  favour,  Id. 

Dficernor,  ni,  erfitus.  pass.  Solicits 
sum,  quidnam  de  provincia  deco 
natur,  Cic. 

Dficerpeus,  tis.  part.  Prop. 

Dficerpo,  pure,  cerpsi,  cerptum.  act 
[cx  de  et  on  po]  1  To  pull,  or  pluck 
off;  to  pull  away,  to  crop,  or  gather, 
as  flowers  and  fruits.  2  Met  Te 
get,  to  gain.  3  To  diminish,  lessen, 
abate,  or  take  off.  1  Decerpere. 
uvas,  Plin.  Ep.  flores,  Lucr.  folia, 
Col.  2  Plus  haurire  mali  est,  qunin 
ex  re  decerpere  fructfls,  Hor.  5  De- 
eerpere  ex  dignitate  alienjus,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Dficerpor,  pass.  Plir  . 

Decerptus,  part  t  Gathered,  plucked 
up.  2  Met.  Taken  from.  I  Tabula 
decerpta,  Ov.  (Iorba-  decerpts',  I  I 
2  Human  us  animus  decerptus  ex 
mente  divinA,  Cic.  i.  c.  divinae  par 
ticula  aurac. 

Dficertans,  part  Cum  dat.  Net 

timuit  praecipilom  Africum  decer 
tantem  Aquilonibus,  Hor. 

Dficertatio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  striving  Jot 
the  mastery.  2  Also,  the  management 
of  a  debate.  1  Liv.  2  Dccertalio 
consulibus  commendata,  Cic. 

Dficertatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Th<a 
strives  for  the  master y.  Pugnam  il 
lam  decertatoriaiu,  Quint. 

Dficertatur,  impers.  A  quarrel,  o» 
contention,  is  made.  Quuin  veto  tie 
imperio  decertatur,  Cic. 

Dficertaiurus,  part  About  to  contend 
Quos  scio  nobiscum  decertaturos 
Plin. 

Dficertatus,  part  1  Contended  shout 
striven,  or  fought,  for.  2  Performed 
or  obtained,  by  contention.  1  Regus 
decertata  odiis,  Slat.  2  Lahore* 
decertati,  Claud. 

Dflcerto,  &re.  neut.  1  To  contend,  te 
strive,  to  dispute.  2  To  try  it  eui 
bywords,  or  bltnvs.  Inter  se  tie 

certare,  Cic.  2  Genera  decer 


DEC 


DEC 


DEC 


<Hin,  timim  per  disceptationein,  alte- 
ruin  per  vim,  Id. 

'.V!  "essio,  8nis.  f.  1  A  departure. 
2  Also,  a  lessening ,  or  abatement.  3 
An  intermission  in  n  paroxysm.  1 
H  Is  mecum  sicpe  de  tuft  mansione 
aul  decessione  communicat,  Cir. 

2  X  Son  intelligo,  utruni  acces- 
sionem  decumte,  an  decession- 
em  de  summit  fecerit,  Id.  3  X 
•Si  aeeessiones  increscent,  per  de- 
cessiones  lan  turn  mol  limit ur  [febresl 
Celt. 

CCcessor,  Oris.  m.  A  predecessor  in 
an  office,  Tac.  A. 

POcessus,  Os.  m.  1  A  departure.  2 
A  ceasing.  3  A  decease,  death.  1 
Hood  ad  tuum  decessum  attinet, 
Cic.  2  Sub  decessu  febris,  Cels. 

3  Amicorum  decessu  plerique  angi 
solent,  Cir.. 

.  >ecet,  impers.  1  It  becomes,  it  be¬ 
seems,  it  beliovts.  2  It  is  convenient, 
apt.  or  meet.  1  X  Oratorem  irasci 
nimime  decct,  simulare  non  dede- 
ret,  Cic.  2  =  Aptum  est,  et  decet, 
Id.  $  Decel  me,  Plant. 

tfeidium,  i.  n.  A  downfall,  a  falling 
downward.  Met.  A  decay.  Et  for- 
titer  ferre  decidium  sui,  Sen.  ubi 
al.  desiderium,  sed  parum  ap'e, 
Steph. 

(feido,  ere,  Idi.  neut.  caret  sup.  [ex 
de  el  cadoj  1  To  fall  down.  2  To 
fall  into.  3  Met.  To  lose ,  or  full 
short.  4  To  be  brought  low.  o  To 
die  I  Poma,  si  eruda  sunt,  avel- 
luntur;  si  cocta  et  mature,  decidunt, 
Cic.  2  ftursus  in  somnum  decidi, 
Petron.  3  Quanta  de  spe  decidi ! 
Ter.  4  Potestas  urbis  decidit, 
Claud.  5  Scriptor,  abhinc  annis 
centum  qui  decidit,  Hor. 

POcido,  Ore,  idi,  isum.  act.  [ex  de  et 
caedo]  1  To  cut  off,  to  cut  out.  2  To 
determine,  to  conclude.  3  To  decide 
a  business.  4  To  compound,  or  capi¬ 
tulate.  5  To  express.  1  Deride 
uiilii  collum,  Plant.  3  Met.  Ego 
istam  tragulain  decidero,  I  will  de¬ 
feat  that  design.  Id.  2  =■  Decidis 
slatuisque,quid  iis  ad  denarium  sol- 
veretur,  Cic.  3  Assent  sese  negat 
datuntm,  nisi  prius  de  reiius  ration- 
■bustiue  societatis  omnibus  decidis- 
set,  Id.  4  Deeidere  jactu  coepit  cum 
ventis,  Juv.  X  Ne  respub.  pro  lih- 
erlate  deeidat,  sed  omnia  experiatur, 
Sen.  5  Fid.  decisus,  S. 

Peridot’,  jiass.  Cic. 

Dfriduus,  a,  um.  adj.  Subject  to  fall¬ 
ing,  as  leaves  off  trees ;  fading, 
hanging  down,  dangling.  IT  Cornua 
cervis  decidua.  'They  shed  their 
horns,  Plin.  Decidua  sidera,  Id. 
Dentes  decidui  casu  aliquo,  Id. 

De.’iduus,  a,  um.  adj.  Cut  dozen. 

1  Decidua  quercus,  Cut  or  hewn 
down,  Or. 

Denes,  adv.  [a  decern]  1  Ten  times. 

2  Decies,  alone,  or  with  the  genit. 
sestertiunt,  sign,  so  many  hundred 
thousand  sesterces.  3  Often,  never  so 
often,  indefinite.  1  Decies  annopa- 
viu ut  columliEe,  Plin.  2  Decies  teris, 
Liv.  3  X  Non  semel,  sed  decies 
<Jixi,  Plaut.  Decies  repetita  place- 
bit.  Hor. 

POcinia,  a;,  f.  vet  Decuma,  sc.  pars.  A 
tenth,  or  tithe.  Neque  Hercuii  quis- 
quaui  decummn  vovit  unquam,  si 
sapiens  factus  esse*  Cic. 

bin-imw,  arum.  p.  1.  sc.  partes. 
Tenths ,  tithes.  Suet. 

Deciir.aui,  drum,  in.  pi.  Tithc-gathcr- 
ers  ;  also,  those  of  the  tenth  legion. 
or  regiment,  Cic. 

Drclmanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fid.  Decu- 
nanus. 

DOcimu,  Ore.  act.  To  tithe,  to  take  the 
tenth  part,  to  punish  every  tenth  man , 
ftuet.  Tac- 

ttecimor,  mari,  mOtus.  pass.  To  be 
•lemma ted,  to  wit,  when  every  tenth 
man  w  put  »o  death.  Cam  in  ocu- 

36 


lis  urbis  decimari  deditos  juberet, 
Tac. 

DOcimodius,  -rel  Decemmodius,  adj. 
Holding  ten  bushels.  Corhulse  de- 
cimodite,  Col. 

Pecirmim,  adv.  The  tenth  time,  Liv. 

Decimus,a,  um.adj.re/  DOctumts,  The 
tenth.  Decimus  annus,  Cic.  liora 
decima,  Id. 

Decipiendus,  pail.  To  be  taken,  de¬ 
ceived,  or  imposed  upon.  Mater  non 
hortanda,  sed  astu  decipienda,  Ov. 

Dftcipio,  pere,  cPpi,  eeptum.  act.  [ex  de 
et  capio]  1  To  take,  to  catch,  to  en¬ 
trap.  2  Met.  To  deceive,  or  beguile, 
to  cheat,  to  impose  upon.  1  Decipie- 
mus  fovei  lenonem  Lycum,  Plaut. 
2  Decipere  expertationem  alicujus, 
Cic.  Error  decipit  judicium,  Ov. 
ocuios,  Id.  =  Fallo,  Cic. 

Decipior,  pi,  ceptus.  To  be  deceived, 
or  imposed  upon.  Decipimur specie 
recti,  Hor.  Propter  me  illar.t  deci- 
pi  miseram  sinam  ?  Ter.  Per  te 
ego  decipior,  Ov.  IT  ^  laborum,  to 
forget,  Hor.  S  per  aiintiem,  Ov. 

Decirctno  *,  nare.  act.  To  bring  with¬ 
in  compass,  or  roundness  ;  to  draw  a 
circle  with  a  pair  of  compasses.  Quant 
teretis  nature  soli  decircinat  orbem 
in  tumidum,  if  anil. 

DeciremiS,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  galley 
or  ship,  with  ten  ranks  of  oars, 
Plin. 

Decisio,  On  is.  f.  1  A  deciding,  deter¬ 
mining,  or  ending,  of  a  business.  2 
A  decision,  or  composition  of  a  mat¬ 
ter,  or  debate.  1  Dicat  decisionem 
fnctam  esse,  Cic.  2  Arbiter  decision- 
is,  Id. 

Decisus,  a,  um.  part  [n  decidor]  1 
Cut  off.  2  Determined,  decided.  3 
Ended,  expressed,  declared.  1  Auri- 
bus  decisis  vivere  jubet,  Tac.  2 
liebus  omnibus  actis  atque  decisis, 
Cic.  S  Csetera  propriis  decisa  sunt 
verbis,  Quint.  Post  decisa  negotia, 
Hor. 

Dfdimans,  tis.  part.  Suet. 

DOclamatio,  Onis,  f.  1  A  declaiming , 
an  oration  made  upon  a  theme ,  a  de¬ 
clamation.  2  Met.  The  subject  of  a 
declamation.  1  Exercitatio  decla¬ 
mation^,  Ad.  Her.  Declamatio 
quotidiana,  Cic.  2  Ut  pueris  placeas, 
etdedamalio  fias,  Juv. 

DeciarnOtor,  Oris,  m,  Adeclaimer,  a  plea¬ 
der,  Cic- 

Declamatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertain¬ 
ing  to  the  exercise  1  of  declaiming, 
declamatory.  In  hoc  ueclamatorio 
sit  opere  jactatus,  Cic.  Consuetudo 
declamatoria,  Quint. 

Declamations,  part  Suet. 

Decl&initans,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

DSclSmito,  are.  freq.  [ex  de  ct  clamito] 

1  to  declaim,  or  plead  often.  2  To 
cry  out  against.  1  Declamitare 
GraecO  causas,  Cic.  2  In  vitam  lio- 
minum  declamitare,  Id. 

Declamo,  Ore.  neut  1  To  declaim, 

to  make  set  speeches.  2  To  cry  out 
aloud.  3  To  cry  out  against,  to  in¬ 
veigh.  1  Suasorias  declamare, 
Quint,  ad  fluctus,  Cic.  2  Neque 
declament  ntedio  sermone  diserti, 
Ov.  Cicero  ad  pneturam  usque 
Giaece  declamavit,  Suet.  3  §  Decla¬ 
mare  contra  aliquem,  Cic.  Ne  in 
queutvis  impune  declamare  licerel, 
Id. 

DOclhraiis,  tis.  part  Declaring,  de¬ 
nouncing,  Suet. 

Decliuatio,  Oitis.  f.  A  declaration,  an 
exposition,  or  explication,  a  remon¬ 
strance.  Amoris  declaratio,  Cic. 

Declarator,  oris.  ill.  He  that  declares , 
or  remonstrates,  Plin. 

Declaraturus,  part.  Liv. 

Declaratus,  part  Declared,  reported, 
remonstrated.  Ut  ejusdem  homjnis 
voce  et  declaratus  consul  et  delen- 
sus,  Cic. 

Declare,  Ore.  act.  1  To  declare ,  to 
show  evidently,  to  make  a  thing  clear. 

561 


2  To  signify ,  to  proclaim,  or  pro¬ 
nounce.  1  Plagam  accepit,  ut  de- 
claret  cicatrix,  Cic.  2  Sua  stud)» 
erg  a  fortes  et  bonos  viros,  qua  vuliti 
et  verbis  saepe  signilicassent,  re  ut 
sententiis  declaiArunt,  Id.  Teeti- 
monio  declarnvit,  By  his  last  will, 
Id.  Victorem  declarat  Cloantlmm, 
Fng. 

Declarer,  ran,  rOtus.  pass.  Cir. 

Declinandus,  part.  To  be  declined,  or 
avoided.  Ad  decliuanda  faturuni 
pericula,  Just. 

Dficllnans,  tis.  part  In  colorem  elec- 
tri  deciinanles,  Plin.  lV.'liimute 
morbo,  Id. 

Decliuatio,  ouis.  f.  1  A  stepping 
aside,  a  bending.  2  A  digression 

3  A  declining,  eschezoiug  or  ..mid 
ding.  4  Also,  a  declension  of  .•  noun, 
or  conjugation  o  f  a  veib.  b  The.cU 
mates,  or  climes.  Quam  [lauceaiuj 
Dioxippus  cum  exigua  corporis  de- 
clinatione  vitasset,  Curt.  2  Decli- 
natio  brevis  a  propositi,  Cic.  3 
Facere  declinalionem  a  malo  cum 
ratione,  sapientis  est.  Id.  4Graecis 
nominibus  Graicas  dedinationes 
dare,  Quint,  o  Dedinationes  mun 
di.  Col. 

DSclinaturus,  jiart  Cic. 

Declinalus,  part.  That  sweivcs,  or 
is  turned  aside.  Ter.  H  Declinata 
tetas,  Declining  years,  Quint. 

Declino,  are.  act  et  neut  1  To  bend 
or  turn  one  way  or  other.  2  To 
leave ,  or  pass  by.  3  Met.  To  de¬ 
cline,  shun,  avoid,  or  eschtzc.  4  All¬ 
sol.  To  decline ,  i.  e.  to  lessen,  abate. 
or  asswage.  5  Also,  to  digress,  i 
To  decline  nouns,  4'C-  1  Egodedi 
navi  }iaullum  me  extra  viam,  Plaut 
Absol.  Ait  enim  declinare  atomum 
sine  causa,  Cic.  Declinare  ad  has 
tam,  To  face  about  to  the  right  ;  act 
scutum,  fo  the  left,  Liv.  2  Urben* 
milii  amicissimam  declinavi.  Cits 

3  X  Appetei-e  qua;  secundum  natu 
ram  sunt,  declinare  contraria,  Id. 

4  Paullatim  declinat  amor,  Ov.  5 
Declinare  a  proposito,  Cic.  Eo  re- 
vocemur,  unde  hue  dedinavit  oretio, 
Id.  6  Recto  casu  accepto  in  obliquos 
declinant,  Farr. 

Declivis,  e.  adj.  [ex  de  et  clivus]  I 
Bending  downzoard,  steep.  2  Met 
Old.  1  Collis'  ab  summo  tequaiiter 
declivis,  Cas.  X  =  He  locis  supe- 
rioribus  base  declivia  et  de^exa 
cerueliantur,  Id.  Mulier  natalibus 
dare,  moribus  prolia,  aetate  declivis, 
Plin. 

Deciivitas,  atis.  f.  A  bending,  or  lean¬ 
ing  down-ward  ;  a  declivity,  Cats. 

Declivus,  a,  um.  adj.  id  quod  declivis. 
Modo  per  decliva  viasque  preecipi- 
tes  feruntur,  Ov. 

Decocta,  a:,  f.  sc.  aqua.  Water  boiled 
then  put  into  a  glass,  and  coole u 
with  snow  put  about  it,  an  invention 
of  Nero’s,  Plin.  Suet. 

DOcoctor,  Oris.  m.  A  spend thrif  a 
bankrupt.  Lege  R  oscia  certus  locus . 
decoctoribus  constitute!-,  Cic,  Decoc 
toris  arnica  Formiani,  Catult- 

Decoctum,  i  n.  A  decoction ;  the 
concentrated  virtues  of  simples,  by 
the  process  of  boiling,  Plin. 

DScoctura,  te.  f.  V.  Decoctum,  Plin. 

DOcoclus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Mw-a. 
sodden,  or  boiled  aicuy.  2  Melted 
away.  3  Luscious.  4  Met.  Well 
digested,  pure,  rejined.  6  Mel.  Biot 
ous/y  and  wastrjuUjy  spent.  1  As- 
paragi  decocti  in  cibo,  Plin.  2  Ex 
perieutibus  pars  quarta  argenti  non 
probe  decocla  erat,  Liv.  3  Ut  ora , 
tor  liabeat  suavitatem  ausveram  et 
solidam,  non  dulcem  et  dccoctam, 
Cic.  4  Si  forte  aliquid  decoctiu* 
-udis,  Pets.  5  Ratio  apjiaret,  »r 
genluru  decoctum  est,  Plaut. 

Decoctus,  ds.  m.  J  decoction ;  Mel-, 
lis  dec.nc.tu  nitescu**  sc.  geuuita. 
Pirn. 


DEC 


DEC 


DEC 


,  .JVcoIln,  &re.  act  1 t  To  put,  or  loot, 
e  ihmt r  from  off  one's  neck,  hie.  be¬ 
cause  their  purse  hung1  about  their 
.  ,  nerk,  Plant.  2  Met  To  fail,  or 

disappoint  one,  to  be  gone.  3  To 
cut  off  one’s  neck,  to  behead.  1  In 
rollo  es»,  decolles  cave,  Coecil.  ap. 
H  on.  2  Si  sors  decollassit,  gladium 
faciam  culcitam,  Plant.  3  Miles  de- 
collandi  artifex,  Suet. 

.  Dfcollor,  hri,  atus.  pa3S.  To  be  be- 
’  !  headed.  Jussit  eum  Caesar  decollari, 
Petron. 

DocOlor,  Oris.  adj.  I  Discolored,  that 
has  lost  its  color.  2  Depraved,  cor 
nipt.  3  Tawny.  4  Shameful ,  dis 
honorable.  1  Ilieme  deterior  et 
decolor,  P/in.  2  Decolor  aetas,  Virg. 
3  Decolor  h8eres,i/ur.  4  Fama  de¬ 
color,  Ov. 

DPcOlor&tio,  Or.is.  f.  A  discoloring, 
Cic. 


DOcolOratus,  part.  Discolored,  Ad 

Kerenn.  Decoloratae  collybo  ma¬ 
ntis,  Suet. 

DfcdlOro,  are.  act.  To  discolor,  to 

tarnish ,  to  stain.  Ca;des  decolora- 
vdre  mare,  Hor.  Suppurationes 
pessimte  sunt  quae  cutem  decolo¬ 
rant,  Cels. 

Dfcdloror,  lor&ri,  loratus.  pass.  To 
be  discolored,  to  have  its  coior  chang¬ 
ed,  Col. 

Dfcoquendus,  part  To  be  boiled,  Cels. 

Dfcoquens,  tis.  part  Boiling,  or  wast¬ 
ing  away,  Plin. 

Decoqno,  quere,  coxi,  coctum.  act. 

1  To  boil,  or  seethe  ;  to  boil  avmy. 

2  To  be  separated  in  melting,  as  al¬ 
loy.  S  Met  To  turn  to  loss.  4  To 
consume,  or  wastCj  to  spend  all.  5 
To  bankrupt,  or  break,  one  ;  to  fail. 
1  Ad  tertias  partes  decoqitunt 
ftquam,  Plm  2  V.  decoctus.  3  Res 
tamen  ipsa  jam  domino  decoxit, 
Col.  4  Tenesne  memorial  praetex- 
tatum  te  decoxisse  ?  Cic.  5  Ilunc 
alea  decoquit,  Peis.  IT  §  Decoquere 
t'ortunte,  non  vitio  suo,  To  become 
bankrupt  through  misfortune ,  Cic. 
bonus  spei,  i.  c.  bonam  spent  fallere, 
oen. 


DPcdquor,  qui,  coctus.  pass.  To  be 
boiled  donm,  to  waste,  as  metals  do 
in  melting,  Tac.  Verbasci  radix 
decoquitur  in  vino  ad  colluendos 
dentes,  Plin. 

Of  cor,  oris.  m.  Comeliness,  a  fine 
mien,  gracefulness,  beauty,  decency, 
seemlincss,  handsomeness,  grace, 
loveliness.  Illam,  quidquid  agit, 
quoquo  vestigia  flectit,  subsequilur 
decor,  Tib.  Inest  proprius  quibus- 
dam  decor  iu  babitu  atque  vultu, 
Quint- 

DOcdraraen,  inis.  n.  An  ornament. 
Vitta,  majorum  decoramen,  Sil. 

DOcorandus,  part.  To  be  set  forth,  or 
recommended.  §  dementia  Omni 
laude  decoranda,  Cic. 

DOcorans,  tis.  part.  Malum  auranti- 
um  decorans  domos,  Plin. 

Dtcor&tus,  part.  Set  forth,  recom¬ 
mended,  adorned,  embellished.  Inani 
vocis  sono  decoratum,  Cic.  Auro 
decoratus  et  ostro,  Sil. 

PfcOre,  adv.  Comely,  seemly,  hand¬ 
somely,  amiably,  decently,  gracefully. 
Apte  et  decore  loqui,  Cic. 

Dfcoro,  &re.  act.  [a  decus,  Oris]  To 
set  forth,  or  recommend  ,  to  grace,  to 
adorn,  to  embellish,  to  make  comely, 
to  beautify ,  to  trim.  §  Iltec  omnia 
vitae  decorabat  gravitas  et  integri- 
tas,  Cic.  Decorare  aliquem  honori- 
bu«,  Id. 

Dccoror,  ran,  rStus.  pass.  Pracmiis 
atque  splendore  decorari,  Cic. 

DOcortlc&tio,  Onis.  f.  Barking  or  peel¬ 
ing  a  tree,  Plin. 

DOcorticatits,  a,  urn.  part  Barked,  peel¬ 
ed.  Abies  decorticata,  Plin 

Iiecortico.  ire.  act.  [>r  de  et  cortex] 
To  peel  or  bark  a  tree  Plin. 

DScorticor,  cari.  catus.  pass.  Plm. 


DOcOrum,  i.  n.  1  Comeliness,  good 

grace,  decorum,  handsomeness,  st.cm- 
Tiness,  decency,  goodfashum,  or  car¬ 
riage.  2  The  suitableness  of  tne  char¬ 
acter  to  the  person.  1  Confusum 
cum  viitute  decorum  est;  sed 
mente  et  cogitatione  distinguitur, 
Cic.  2  Quod  consentaneum  sit 
hominis  excellentiae,  decorum  est, 
Id. 

DccOrus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  decor]  1 
Handsome,  lovely,  seendy,  decent, 
comely,  graceful.  2  Fashionable. 
1  Justa  omnia  decora  sunt;  injusta 
contra,  ut  turpia,  sic  indeconq  Cic. 
Decorus  habitu,  Lav.  2  Ea  plera- 
que  nostris  moribus  sunt  decora, 
A ~ep.  §  Decorus  ab  aspectu,  Col. 

ad  omatum,  Cic.  crine,  Hor. 

Decrepitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  old,  de¬ 
crepit,  crazy.  Anum  dccrepitam  du- 
cara  ?  Ter.  Decrepitus  senex,  Cic. 
aetas,  Id. 

DOcrescens.  tis.  part  Decreasing, 
growing  shorter,  or  less  ;  falling,  us 
water  docs.  Crescunt  loca,  de- 
crescentibus  undis,  Ov.  Sil. 

Decrescentia,  as.  f.  A  decreasing. 
Decrescentin,  lunre,  Vitr. 

Decresco,  cere,  crfvi,  cretum.  neut. 
To  decrease,  to  wear  away,  to  decay, 
to  grow  less,  to  wane,  as  the  moon 
does;  to  usswage,to  abate.  X  Vale- 
tudo  decrescit,  accrescit labor,  Plaut. 
Decrescit  morbus,  Cels. 

DfcrOsset,  pro  Decrevisset,  Liv.  De¬ 
classe,  Id. 

Decretorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  a  decree,  judicial,  critical,  deci¬ 
sive.  IT  Dies  decretorius,  The  day 
when  the  disease  may  be  judged  of. 
Sen.  Ep.  Decretorium  sides,  The 
dog-star,  Plin.  Stylus  decretorius, 
Sen.  —  censorius,  a  style  determining 
the  case  at  once.  Cic.  Arma  decre- 
toria,  hrcapons,  wherewith  they 
fought  in  earnest,  as  at  sharps.  Sen. 
bora,  the  fata!  or  last  hour,  not  to 
be  avoided.  Id. 

DecrOtum,  i.  n.  1  A  decree ,  an  act, 
ordinance,  or  statute  ;  a  bun.  2  A 
principle,  or  an  axiom.  1  Decre- 
ta  patrum,  jussa  populi,  Liv.  2  De- 
creta  philosophorum,  Cic.  =  dog¬ 
mata,  Id. 

DOcrOturus,  part  Liv. 

DOcretus,  part  [a  decemor]  Decreed, 
ordained,  assigned,  determined,  re¬ 
solved  upon.  Ad  omnia  pulvinaria 
supplicatio  decreta  est,  Cic.  Decre- 
ta  virtutis  prsemia,  Id.  Omnibus 
decreta  mors  est,  Sen. 

D&culco,  ire.  act.  [ex  de  et  calco]  To 
tread  under  foot,  to  trample  upon, 
Plin.  Stat. 


Decuma,  ae.  f.  pro  Decima,  sc.  pars. 
The  tenth  part,  Cic. 

Decuma;,  arum.  pi.  f.  sc.  panes.  1 
The  tithes  or  tenths  of  corn,  an  im¬ 
post  upon  land.  2  A  kind  of  ticket. 
1  Cic.  2  Suet. 

DOcumOni,  arum.  pi.  m.  The  farmer's 
or  gatherers  of  tenths,  or  other  like 
taxes ;  tithing-men,  Cic. 

Decumanus,  i.  m.  1  The  tenth.  2 
Also,  great,  fair,  of  a  large  size, 
huge.  1  IT  Decumani  milites,  Of  the, 
tenth  legion.  Suet  2  Decumana 
porta,  Vets.  Liv.  Decumana  pira. 
Col.  IT  Decumanus  ager,  sc.  ex  quo 
decima;  recipiuntur,  Cic.  Uxor  ejus, 
mulier  decumana,  Id. 

DOcumbo,  ere,  eubui,  cubltum.  neut. 
1  To  lie  down.  2  To  sit  down  at  ta¬ 
ble.  3  To  keep  his  bed  when  sick. 
4  To  fall  down  and  die.  1  Col.  2 
Ad  coenam  vocat,  venio,  decumbo, 
Plaut.  3  Cels.  4  Honeste  decum- 
bunt  gladiatores,  Cic. 

Decitplo,  adv.  Tenfold,  Liv. 

Decfqilus.  a,  um.  adj.  Ten  times  as 
much,  Liv. 

DScuria,  ae.  t.  [er  de  et  curia]  1  A 
set  or  roll  of  judges.  2  Decuria,  [a 
decern]  «  set  of  ten  men  appointed 


to  any  business,  or  office.  3  Pin  V* 

cum,  a  pack  of  good  fellows.  1  At. 
tres  judieum  decurias  quarts m  aj 
jecit  ex  inferiore  cecsu,  Suet.  Do 
curia  senatoria,  Cic.  2  Classes  de 
nOm  hominum  faciundse,  qttas  de 
curias  appellaverunt  antiqui.  Col 
3  Exigant  ego  te  ex  hie  decoria 
Plaut. 

Dccuri&tlo,  onis.  t.  A  dividing  i net 
wards,  q.  d.  companies,  Cic. 

Decuriatus,  pari.  Divided  into  winds 
or  into  bands  and  troops.  Decuri 
atos  ac  desenptos  habc-res  cxeiriuis 
Cic. 

Decuriatus,  Os.  m.  The  dividing  oj 
soldiers  into  small  companies  if  /<» 
men  each,  Liv. 

Decurio,  6nis.  m.  A  captain  over  ten 
men,  horse,  or  foot.  The  foreman. 
or  leader,  of  the  files  ;  a  corporal,  ot 
serjeant,  Suet.  Etiam  extra  mill 
tiam  curiamque  decuriones  d’ceban- 
tnr  qui  nliis  praeessint,  Cic.  Decurio 
cubicularionilll,  One  of  the  hard 
chamberlains.  Suet.  In  imniicipiij 
idem  est  decurio  qui  Uonite  senator, 
Vail.  Recila,  qua: so,  quid  decide- 
rint  Capuae  decuriones,  Cic. 

Dccfu  io,  are.  act.  To  put  soldiers  into 
files,  or  small  companies  ;  to  raid 
citizens  into  wards  and  companies 
Cic. 

Dfrurior,  pass.  Cic. 

Decurionalus,  Os.  in.  A  captainship 
over  ten,  a  Serjeant's  place,  Plin. 

Diicurrens,  tis.  part  Punning.  Am 
nis  a  radicibus  Taun  decurrens 
Plin. 

llecurritur,  impel  s.  They  run  or  have 
recourse  to,  Cats.  Si  seniel  ad  « 
decurritur,  Cels,  decursum  est 
Liv. 

Decurro,  ere,  curri,  nirsum.  1  To  run 
down  or  along.  2  To  run  hastily 

3  To  i-un  a-lilt.  4  To  resort  to  fen 
succour,  to  have  recourse  to.  5  Also 
to  sail  along,  ti  To  set  down,  or  de- 
scribe  hastily.  7  To  run  overy  to  go 
through  with.  8  To  pass  over  t 
Sunnna  decurr't  ab  arce,  Virg.  j 
Cito  decunil  tramite,  Id.  S  Liv 

4  Ad  suffragia,  quasi  ad  remedium 
aliquod.  deenrrerunt,  Plin.  Ad  \1 
lam  hortationem  decurrent,  Cic.  { 
Ausi  vada  salsa  cila  decurrere puppt 
Calull.  6  Pugnas  virOm  decurrerv 
versu,  Stat.  Decuarere  per  materi 
am  styio  quam  velocissimo,  Quint 
7  Inceptum  tmO  decline  laborem 
Virg.  8  §  Decurrere  vitam,  Propert. 
setatis  spatium,  Plaut. 

Decursio,  onis.  f.  ‘  1  A  running,  or 
course  ;  a  tilt,  or  tournament.  2  A 
descent  or  inroad  of  horsemen  ints 
an  enemy's  country,  a  A  sailing.  In- 
dicta  decursio  pra?torianis,  Suet 
Campestris  decursio,  Id.  Decursion- 
ibus  per  equites  vastat  ea  loca,  Cic 

3  Tiberina  decursio,  Id. 

Decursurus,  part.  About  to  run,  Curt 

Decursus,  part.  Pussed  or  run  over 

run  out ,  achieved,  finished,  ended.  » 
ActO  jam  a;tate  "decursaque,  Ctc- 
Quse  abs  te  breviter  de  arte  decursa 
sunt,  Id.  Decurso  spatio,  Id. 

DOcursus,  Os.  m.  1  A  running  down, 
a  descent.  2  ||  A  tilt,  or  tourna¬ 
ment.  3  The  end  cf  a  course  ew  ?  ace 

4  A  course,  stream,  or  cataract,  i 
Met.  A  going  or  passing  through 
1  Subito  ex  coliibus  decursu  inter 
cludi,  Liv.  2  Gell.  S  Suet.  < 
Magnus  decursus  aquarmn,  Lmct 
Decursus  aquae  per  semitas,  Vat 
Max.  5  Decursus  bonorum,  Cic. 

Decuriatus  *,  part  Shortened,  cur¬ 
tailed,  maimed.  «=  Radices  brevei 
et  veluti  decurtatse,  Plin.  =  Decur- 
tata  et  mutila,  Cic. 

D6cus,  oris  n.  [a  decet]  A  credit,  m 
grace  ;  an  honor,  or  commendation 
Ingenium  bomiuis  decus,  Cic.  =-» 
ilonestas,  laus,  oroam«nt«im,  lumen 
dignitas,  Id 


DED 


DEF 


BficuasAtim,  »dv.  Cross-wise ,  in  form 
of  the  letter  X.  Col.  Vitr. ' 

DficussAtio,  finis,  f.  A  cutting  across 
after  the  manner  of  an  X,  or  a  star, 

Vitr. 

Dficussis,  Is.  m.  i.  e.  decern  asses, 
sive  denarius.  1  A  coin,  or  piece  of 
money,  of  the  value  of  the  Roman 
denarius,  ten  asses ;  ten  pounds 
weight.  2  Also,  the  number  ten  ;  also, 
the  figure  of  the  letter  K.  1  Varr. 
2  Vitr.  Ducantur  du*  line®  in  de- 
cusses  oblique,  Plin. 

iVcusso,  Are.  act.  1  To  cut  or  divide 
after  the  form  of  the  letter  X.  2  To 
cut  equeJly  in  the  midst,  cross-wise. 
1  Latitudinem  in  speciem  Gr®c® 
liter®  X  decussare,  Col.  2  Longi- 
tudinem  mediant  decussare,  Cic. 

Dicussus,  part.  [«  decutior]  Shaken, 
beaten  down,  or  demolished.  X  Tur- 
res  non  modo  ict®  fulminibus,  sed 
etiam  decuss®,  Liv.  Decussa  lilia, 
Ov. 

Dficussus,  6s.  m.  A  striking  or  shak¬ 
ing  off-,  a  buttering  or  beating  down, 
Plin.  ubi  forte  supinum,  Stepli. 

Decutiens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Dficutio,  tfire,  cussi,  cussum.  act.  [a  de 
et  quatio]  To  shake  down  ;  to  strike, 
or  shake  off;  to  beat  down.  'Decus- 
sisse  dicitur  baculo  sumina  papave- 
rnm  capita,  Liv.  Silvis  lionorem 
decutit  December,  Ho r. 

Dficutior,  ti,  cussus.  pass.  To  he  shaken 
off,  or  stricken  down ,  Plin.  Et  su- 
bita  frondes  decutiuntur  aquA,  Ov. 

ftedeceo,  err  neut.  cum.  tux.  To  mis¬ 
become,  or  tot  to  beseem.  Si  quid 
dedeceat  i  nliis,  Cic. 

Dfdecet,  iuipers.  It  misbeseems  or 
does  not  become.  X  Oratorcm  irasci 
miniate  decet,  simulare  non  dede- 
tet,  Cic.  Decipi  tam  dedecet,  quam 
delirare,  Id. 

DCdecor,  oris.  adj.  Unseemly,  dis¬ 
graceful.  Dedecorem  amplexi  vi- 
tant,  Stal. 

Dedtcorans,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

DedecorAtus,  part.  Suet. 

[*etlficoro,  are.  act.  To  dishonor, 
disgrace,  or  disparage.  Dedecorant 
bene  nata  [pectora]  culp®,  Hor. 
facient  bove,  Prop 

Dfidecfirfise,  adv.  Shamefully  Dede¬ 
corose  vixi;  turpius  pereo,  Vcro, «». 
Viet. 

Dfidecorus,  a, 'urn.  adj.  Shameful, 
disgraceful.  Inopem  et  majonbus 
snis  dedecorum,  Tac. 

Dddficus,  oris.  n.  Disgrace,  discredit, 
dishonor,  disparagement,  infamy, 
shame;  a  shameful  or  disgraceful 
thing  or  action,  Cic  “  Turobudo, 
probrum,  fiagitium,  gno- 

niinia,  Id.  Dedccorum  ,/rtliosttS 
emptor,  Hor. 

PPdcndus,  part.  Cic. 

Dedens,  tis.  part.  Surrendering,  Li® 

Ofidicandus,  part.  Suet. 

Dedicans,  tis.  part.  Curt. 

Dedicatio,  oitis.  f.  A  dedication,  or 
consecration.  Dedicatio  templi, 
Cic.  Liv. 

DfidicAturus,  part.  Cic. 

OSdicAtus,  i>art  Nonne  ®dem  Cas¬ 
tor!  et  Polluci  in  foro  dedicatam 
vides?  Cic. 

Dfirilco,  are.  act.  To  dedicate  or 
consecrate,  to  devote.  Smyrn®i  de- 
'ubruin  Homero  dedicaverunt,  Cic. 
Ojms  publicum  dedicant,  Plin.  Ep. 
=  n-onsecro,  Cic. 

Dfidlcoi,  Ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Dfidignandus,  part  Sil. 

Dfidignans,  tis.  part.  Disdaining. 
Vicinis  connubia  pastorum  dedig- 
nantibus,  Just. 

Dedignatio,  finis,  f.  A  disdaining,  or 
scorning,  Plin.  Paneg._  Quint. 

DfidignAtus,  pail.  Huving  disdained 
and  refused  with  scorn.  Dediguata 
maritus,  Virg.  amicum,  Ov. 

Dfidignor,  nAri,  natus  sum.  dep.  To 
teUAt  unworthy,  not  to  vouchsafe  to 


DED 

disdain,  slight,  or  scorn.  Qui  Pln- 
lippum  dedignatur  patrem,  Curt. 
honorem,  Plin.  Pan.  i 

Dfidiscendus,  part.  To  be  unlearned, 
to  be  laid  aside,  and  practised  no 
more.  Dediscend®  tibi  sunt  spor¬ 
ted®,  Cic. 

Dfidisco,  efire,  dfididlci ;  car.  sup.  act. 
1  To  unlearn,  to  forget  what  one  has 
learned.  2  To  leave  one's  former 
wont.  1  X  Hand  se^uum  facit,  qui 
quod  didicit^  id  dedisck,  Plaut.  2 
Dediscit  animus  sero  quod  didicit 
diu,  Sen.  Et  nomen  disciplinam- 
que  P.  It.  dedidicerant,  Cas. 

Deuiscor,  cL  pass.  Dediscitur  usu 
amor,  Ov.  Non  dediscitur  virtus, 
Sen. 

Deditio,  finis,  f.  A  yielding  up,  a  sur¬ 
render.  §  In  deditionem  redigere, 
Cic.  facere,  Hirt.  Deditionis  for- 
mulam,  vid.  apud  Liv. 

Dedititius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  nas 
suirendered  himself  into  another's 
power,  Cic.  Dedititiis  hostibus 

parcimus,  Petron. 

Dfiditurus,  part  Neque  Tiridatem 
dediturum  se  Parthis,  dixit,  Just. 

Dfiditus,  part  Crivcn,  surrendered , 

yielded  up,  addicted.  §  Literis  de- 
ditus,  Cic.  amori,  Ter.  Hec.  IT  De- 
ditA  operA,  Of  set  purpose  for  the 
nonce,  Cic.  Mox  etiam  uxoribus 
deditior,  Eutrop  Animo  deditissi- 
mo  tibi,  Cic. 

Dedo,  fire,  dfidldl,  dfiditum.  1  To  sub¬ 
mit,  or  yield.  2  To  give  up  or  sur¬ 
render.  3  To  give  over.  4  To 
commit,  or  intimst.  1  Tibi,  pater, 
me  dedo,  Ter.  2  Aras,  focos,  seque, 
uti  dederent,  Plaut.  §  Dedere  ali- 
quera  ad  necem,  Ter.  3  Dedere  se 
lamentis  muliehriter,  Cic.  4  An- 
cillas  dedo,  Ter.  If  Dede  manus, 
Yield,  Lucr. 

Dedor,  di,  dfidttus.  pass.  Numitori 
ad  supplicium  Remus  deditur,  Liv. 

Dedoceo,  docere,  docui,  doctum,  act. 
To  unteach,  or  teach  otherwise,  Cic. 
Onus  dedocendi  gravius  quam  do- 
cendi,  Quint. 

Dedolandus,  part  Col.  Plin. 

Dfidolatus,  part.  Hewn,  chopped, 
squared.  Dedolat®  ridic®,  Col. 

Dedoleo,  fire,  lui.  neut.  To  grieve 
thoroughly  ;  or,  according  to  others, 
To  give  over  gi-ieving,  to  grieve  no 
more.  Potui  dedoluisse  semel,  Ov. 

Dfidolo,  Are.  act  To  cut  or  hew  with 
an  axe  ;  to  chip  or  square  ;  to  fa¬ 
shion,  Plaut  Col.  Fractaque  fa- 
brili  dedolat  ossa  manu,  Mart. 

Drdfilor,  lari,  latus.  pass.  To  be  pla¬ 
ned,  hewn,  or  smoothed,  Col. 

Deducendus,  part.  To  be  brought. 
Disparandos  deducendosque  ad 
suos  curaret,  Cas. 

Deducens,  tis.  part.  Bringing,  or 
fetching.  Meninoniis  deducens  ag- 
mina  regnis,  Luc. 

Deduco,  duefire,  duxi,  ductum.  act. 
1  To  bring  down,  to  fetch  or  pull 
down.  2  To  lead  forth,  or  trans¬ 
plant.  3  To  wait  upon,  to  attend  , 
to  accompany.  4  To  draw  or  spin 
out.  5  Also,  to  subtract,  or  abate. 
6  To  derive.  7  To  remove,  or  with¬ 
draw.  8  To  prolong  9  To  convey, 
to  bring,  or  lead  forth.  10  To  per¬ 
suade.  1  Carmina  vel  coelo  possunt 
deducere  lunam,  Virg.  2  Cum 
etiam  Capuam  coloniam  deducere 
conatus  es,  Cic.  3  Frequentes  eum 
domum  deduxerant,  Liv.  Uxoreni 
doraum  deducere,  Ter.  X  reducere, 
Cic.  4  Deducens  pollice  filum,  Ov. 
If  Met  deducere  carmen,  To  carry 
it  on.  Id.  5  De  liis  divitiis  sibi 
deducant  drachmam,  Cic.  6  Sole 
deduxi  genus,  Sen.  7  Huj us  divi- 
ti®  me  de  fide  deducere  non  potuis- 
sent.  Cic.  §  Deducere  corpore 
febres,  Hor.  8  Ut  dies  plerosque 
deduceret,  Cic.  9  Deducere  legi 
ones  in  ar.iem,  Tac.  Cur  homines 
S til 


cum  sagittis  deducis  in  forum  f  Ctt. 
If  Deducere  naves,  To  launch  them 
Virg.  X  Subducere,  To  bring  then 
into  harbor.  10  Ilegem  TUracuir 
deducere,  ut  eos  terrA  depelleret, 
Hep.  IT  Deducere  vela,  vel  carbnsa. 
Ov.  Luc.  to  unfurl  or  spread  the 
sails.  X  Subducere,  Ov.  to  furl  o> 
reef  them. 

Deducor,  ci.  ductus,  pass.  Athenai 
deductus  est,  C.  Hep.  Capuam  do 
duci  colonos  voluut,  Cic. 

Deductin,  finis,  f.  1  A  bringing  or 
leading  forth  ;  an  accompanying,  or 
conducting.  2  A  conveyance.  3  A 
deduction,  or  abatement.  1  Deduc 
tio  colonorum,  Cic.  2  Aquae,  Id 
S  Sine  ulla  deduclione,  Id. 

Dfiductor,  firis.  m.  A  companion ,  n 
follower ,  an  attendant,  a  client.  X 
Deductorum  officium  majus  est, 
quam  salutatorum,  Cic. 

Dfiducliinis,  part  Cas.  Liv. 

Deductus,  part  1  Brought,  fetched, 
conducted,  accompanied.  2  Handed 
down ,  denved.  3  Slender,  low,  et 
Met  mean.  4  Divided,  5  Abated. 
deducted.  6  Brought  over  from  any 
thing.  7  Wrinkled,  contracted 

1  Homo  deductus  ex  ultimis  genti 
bus,  Cic.  Deducta  colcnia,  Liv 

2  Mos  unde  deductus  per  omne 
tempus.  Hor.  S  Nasum  a  sumnio 
eminentiorem,  et  ab  imo  deductio- 
rem  babuit  Suet.  4  Sidera  pr® 
cipiti  deducta  polo,  Luc.  5  De 
ductA  parte  tertia,  reliqua  dos  red 
ditur,  Cic.  6  Dionysius,  cum 
Zenone  fortissimus  esse  didieisset, 
a  dolore  est  deductus.  Id.  7  Ad- 
suramam  maciem  deductus,  Sen 
DeetTans,  tis.  part.  Straggling 
Deerrante  in  foveas  aliquo,  Plin. 

Deerraturus,  part  Plin. 

Deerro,  are.  neut  1  To  wander  out 
of  the  way  ;  to  straggle,  or  go  astray 

2  Met.  To  digress  from  the  purpose 

3  To  miss  the  mark.  1  Capei 
deerraverat,  Virg.  2  Si  non  de- 
errabimus  ab  eo,  quod  coepimui 
exponere,  Ad  Hercnn.  3  Col. 

Deerratur,  impers.  Ubi  semel  recto 
deerratum  est,  in  pr®ceps  perveni- 
tur,  Paterc. 

DefecAtus,  part.  1  Fined,  clear  f  run 
dregs,  depurated.  2  Met  Quiet  and 
free  from  trouble.  1  Aqua  def®cata, 
Plaut.  Def®catum  vinum,  Cot 

2  Def®catus  animus,  Plaut.  =  li- 
quidus,  Id. 

Dfifaeco,  Are.act.  i.  e.  purgo  fex  de 
et  f®x]  To  draw  from  the  dregs, 
to  decant,  to  strain  through  a  strainer 
or  sieve  ;  to  fine,  to  dtfecate,  Plin. 

Def®cor,  Ari,  Atus.  pass.  To  be 
drawn  from  the  lees.  Met.  To  be 
certain,  to  be  plain.  Vina  taraen  de- 
f recan,  etiam  Uiffundi  snadet,  P/in. 

DfifatlgAtio,  finis,  f.  Weariness,  fa¬ 
tigue,  Cic.  =  Satietas,  Liv. 

DfifatigAtus,  part  1  Wearied,  tii^d, 
spent.  2  Worn  out  of  heart.  1  = 
X  Integri  et  recentes  defatigatis 
succederent,  Cas.  2  Defatigatunj 
solum,  Col. 

Defatigo,  act.  Are.  To  weary,  fatigue, 
or  tire.  Lahore  assiduo  aaqueiu 
defatigare,  Cas. 

Dfifatigor,  gari,  gatus.  pass.  Noli  iu 
conservandis  bonis  defatigari,  CL 

Defatiscens,  tis.  part  Languishing 
feeble.  Defatiscentes  arbores,  Plin 

Defectio,  finis,  f.  I  A  defection,  or 
revolt.  2  A  swoon,  or  qualm.  3  A 
defect,  or  want.  4  A  failing,  or 
deviating .  5  An  eclipse.  6  Feeble¬ 
ness,  weakness.  1  Suhita  defectio 
Pompeii,  Cic.  2  Mulierura  a  con- 
ceptu  defectioni  prosunt,  Plin. 

3  Defectio  viriurn,  Cic.  4  A  rectA 
ratione  defectio,  Id.  5  Defectiouen 
soiis  et  lun®,  Id.  6  Suet. 

Defector,  firis.  m.  A  revolter  or 
runaway  ;  a  turncoat.  Revocati* 
ad  poire tenliam  delectoribus  Sun 


DEF 


DEF 


DEF 


OMectfirus,  part.  About  to  revolt,  or 
desert,  Cses.  Liv. 

Dgfectus,  part  1  Wasted ,  spent, 
mom  out,  decayed.  2  W anting,  or 
having  lost.  3  Forlorn,  desolate. 

4  In  a  swoon.  1  Arbor  senio  defecta, 
Col.  Defectissimus  anris,  Id. 
2  Lucernae  huraore  defect®,  Petr. 
Sol  defectus  lumine,  Eclipsed, 
Tibull.  §  Detecti  dentihus,  Plin. 

5  Solo  moeret  defecta  cubili,  Val. 
Flaco  4  Ad  recreandos  defectos 
animo,  Plin. 

Defectus,  Gs.  m.  1  Defect,  default, 
imperfection,  want,  failing.  2  An 
eclipse.  t  Defectus  lactis,  Plin. 
stomaehi,  Id.  2  Mons treat  defec¬ 
tus  solis  varies,  Virg.  Defectum 
siderum  paveut  quadrupedes,  Plin. 
7  Defectus  animi,  vel  animte,  A 
swoon,  n  qualm.  Id. 

DCfendendus,  part.  Cess. 

Defenilens,  tis.  part.  Defending, 
Caes. 

ly-fendo,  fre,  fendi,  fensum.  act. 

1  To  strike,  or  keep  off,  out,  or  away. 

2  To  defend,  to  preserve,  or  keep. 

3  To  avouch,  a  thing,  to  maintain  and 
Hand  to  it.  4  To  act,  or  bear,  the 
part  of.  1  Solstitium  pecori  defen- 
dite,  Virg.  Toga,  qua.  defendere 
*rigus  queat,  Hor.  =  propulso,  olr- 
sisto,  Cic.  2  =  Spoliatum  defendo 
et  protego,  Id.  X  irtipugno,  Nip. 
3  Potest  auctore  suam  defendere 
causam,  Ov.  4  Act  oris  partes  cho¬ 
rus,  officiumque  virile  defendat, 
Hor. 

Defender,  di,  fensus.  pass.  1  To  be  kept 
of.  2  To  be  preserved,  or  defended. 
3  To  be  avouched.  1  A  tectis  ignis 
defenditur,  Ov.  2  Me  scio  a  te 
contra  inimicos  vneos  solere  defen¬ 
ds,  Cic.  3  G  ravissime  et  verissime 
defenditur,  Id. 

Defense  ns,  tis.  part-  Defending, 
Claud. 

Dtfensio,  finis.  f.  A  defending,  a  de¬ 
fence.  §  Defensior.em  alicujus  sus- 
cipere.  Cic.  A  defensione  desistere, 
Cees.  Oflensio,  J.  C.  —  Propug- 
natio,  Cic. 

Dfifenslto,  are.  freq.  fa  defenso]  To 
defend  very  often.  §  Causas  defen- 
sitare,  Cic.  studiose  sententiam  ali¬ 
cujus,  Id. 

DCfenso,  are.  freq.  [a  defendo]  To 
defend  often.  Moenia  ipsa  se  defen- 
sabant,  Liv.  Sail. 

Defensor,  pass.  Sail. 

Defensor,  oris.  m.  1  A  defender,  or 
saver,  from.  2  A  keeper,  or  pre¬ 
server.  3  An  advocate  in  law.  4  A 
champion.  .  Ultores  sceleris,  de- 
fensores  necis,  Cic.  2  =  Paterni 
juris  defensor,  et  quasi  patrimonii 
propugnator  sui,  Id.  3  Defenso- 
rem  sui  juris  adoptare,  Id.  —  pa- 
tronus,  Ter.  4  Nec  defensoribus 
istis  tempus  eget,  Virg. 

Dfffensurus,  part.  That  will  defend , 
or  maintain.  Quomodo  sis  eos  inter 
sicarios  defensurus,  Cic. 

Defensus,  part  Ab  eodem  in  judiciis 
defensus,  Nep. 

D6ferbeo,  ere,  leg.  in  prat,  deferbui. 
To  grow  cool,  Cic. 

Deferendus,  part.  To  be  carried,  pre¬ 
sented,  reported,  Plin.  Liv. 

Deferens,  tis.  part.  Bringing.  Vana 
quoque  deferentes  admittere,  Curt. 

Deffro,  fers,  tulli,  latum,  net  1  To 
carry,  or  bring ;  to  convey.  2  To 
bring,  or  carry,  word.  3  To  offer, 
present ,  or  bestow.  4  IT  Deterre 
nomen  alicujus,  To  implead  one,  or 
complain  of  him.  1  Navis  hue  nos 
dormientes  detulit,  Plant.  2  §  Qute 
audierunt,  ad  legates  deferunt,  Cas. 

6  Eade'm  impia  fama  furenti  detu- 
Ut  armari  classem,  Virg.  §  De¬ 
ter  re  de  defectione,  Hep.  3  X 
Pallain  uxori  abstuli,  atque  huic 
detuli,  Plaut.  IT  Deferre  primas 
•licui,  To  give  him  the  preference, 


Cic.  4  Ut  nomen  hujus  de  parrici- 
dio  deferrent,  Id. 

Deferor  *,  ri,  latus.  pass.  In  forum 
ad  consules  lectica  defertur,  Liv. 
Defertur  ea  res  ad  Osesarem,  Cas. 
[Ilonos]  propter  merita  Claris  viris 
defertur,  Cic.  IT  Videamus  quanti 
deferatur,  What  price  is  set  upon  it, 
Sen.  Majestatis  delatus  est,  Accu¬ 
sed  of  treason.  Tac.  Impietatis  in 
principem,  Id. 

Defervgfacio,  cere,  feci,  factum.  To 
make  to  boil,  to  make  thorough  hot, 
Cat.  =  Coquo,  Id. 

Defervefactus,  part.  Boiled  well, 
Plin. 

Defervesco,  ere,  defervi  et  deferbui. 
incept.  1  To  grow  cool..  2  Met.  To 
relent.  3  Met.  To  be  abated,  allayed, 
assuaged.  1  /Estus  defer  vesciint, 
Varr.  2  Cum  deferveseat  ira,  Cic. 

3  Cum  adolescenti®  ciipiditates  de- 
ferbuissent,  Id. 

Defessus,  part,  [a  defetiscor]  1 
Weary.  2  Met.  Languid,  listless, 
heartless.  1  <S  Membra  defessa  do- 
lore,  Cat-all.  §  Defessus  sum 
quseritando,  Plaut.  la  bore,  Cic. 
2  =  Senatum,  jam  languentem  et 
defessum,  ad  pristinam  virtutem  re- 
vocavi,  Cic. 

Defetiscor,  ci,  defessus  [ex  de  et 
fatiscor]  To  be  weary,  or  faint. 
Non  defetiscar  usquam  experiri, 
Ter. 

Deficiens,  tis.  part  Cic.  If  Befi- 
cieute  oratione,  Wanting  matter  of 
discourse,  Liv. 

Deficio,  cere,  feci,  fectum.  act  el 
absol.  [ex  de  et  facio]  1  To  leave,  or 
fail, one.  2  To  be  in  an  eclipse.  3  To 
faint,  or  be  discouraged ;  to  falter. 

4  To  decay.  5  To  revolt.  6  To  •  d 
in.  7  To  break,  as  a  bankrupt  dr*  «. 
1  Animantes,  cum  caior  defecent, 
turn  interire,  Cic.  Spes  deficit, 
non  voluntas,  Id.  Tempus  te  citius 
quam  oralio  defecerit,  Id.  2  Luna 
deficit,  id.  =  exstingui,  Id.  3  §  An¬ 
imo  non  deficiam,  Id.  X  Milite,  ne 
deficeret,  hortante,  animum  re- 
sumpsit,  Suet.  4  =  Quam  vis  con- 
seuuerint  vires  atque  defecerint,  Cic. 

5  Ut  primum  defecerat  Gallia,  Cas. 

6  Deficit  in  mucrone  tabs  figura, 
Plin.  7  Sic  Pedo  eonturbat,  Ma- 
tho  deficit,  Juv. 

Deficior,  ci,  fectus.  pass.  To  be  des¬ 
titute,  or  not  supplied ;  to  want. 
X  Mulier  nudacia  abundat :  con- 
silio  et  ratione  deficitur,  Cic.  Ihe.c 
amcenitas  deficitur  aqu4  salienti, 
Plin. 

Deflgcndus,  part.  Cels. 

Defigens,  tis.  part.  Manil. 

D£f  igo,  gere,  fixi,  fixum.  act.  1  To 
put  down,  to  plant.  2  To  fasten  with 
narJs.  3  To  thrust  into.  4  Met  To 
astonish.  5  To  pitch  a  camp.  6  To 
bewitch.  7  To  place,  to  set.  8  To 
fix,  or  be  intent,  upon.  1  Defigere 
sarmentum  in  terra.  Col.  §  arborem 
teme,  Id.  2  Columellas  in  trabi- 
bus,  Cas.  3  Crabrones  spicula 
vertice  nudo  defigunt  Ov.  IT  De¬ 
figere  cultrum  in  corde,  To  stab, 
Liv.  4  Defixerat  pavor  cum  ad- 
miratione  Gallos,  Id.  5  Aciem 
defixer*.  m  his  vestigiis,  Cic.  6  Vid. 
pass.  7  Defigere  furta  alicujus  in 
oculis  populi,  Cic.  8  =  Parum  de¬ 
figunt  animos  et  intendunt  in  ea, 
gum  perspicua  sunt,  Id.  IT  Defigam 
[te]  in  terrain  colaphis,  Plaut. 

Deflgor,  gi,  fixus.  pass.  Cic.  Terr® 
defigitur  arbos,  Virg.  Defigi  diris 
deprecationibus  nemo  non  metuit, 
Plin. 

Definiendus,  part  Vis  vocabali  de- 
finienda  verbis  est,  Cic. 

Dtfinio,  Ire,  ivi,  It  um.  act  1  To 
bound,  or  limit.  2  Met.  'To  end,  or 
conclude.  3  To  determine,  propose, 
or  appoint  ;  to  declare,  to  set  down. 
4  To  define.  1  Horiion  nostrum 
6*4 


aspectum  defmtt,  Cic.  =  tr*mw 
Id.  2  =  Ut  aliquando  totam  hujus 
generis  orationem  concludam  ac 
definiam,  Id.  3  Aides  sibi  optima) 
definiunt,  Id.  4  Kern  verbis  ei 
breviter  definire,  Id.  Qui  mala 
dolore,  bona  voluptate  definiunt 
Id.  —  circumscribo,  complector,  In. 

Definior,  iri.  pass.  Cic. 

Definite,  adv.  Es.wessly,  namely, 
precisely,  particularly,  detnminat •  ly 
definitely,  definitively,  Cic.  —  l'is 
tinctfi  Plin.  Jun. 

Definitio,  finis.  f.  1  A  limiting,  or 
bounding.  2  A  definition,  which  in 
few  words  expresses  what  the  thing  is 
that  is  spoken  of.  1  Hominum  et 
hominis  temporum  definitione  sntr- 
latG,  Cic.  2  Cum1  quid  quidqne  «)• 
aperitur,  definitio  est,  Id. 

Definitivas,  a,  um.  adj.  Definitive 
Ti  Constitutio  definitiva,  W hen  th 
terms  of  the  controversy  are  first  t 
be  explained,  Cic. 

Definitum  est.  U  it  resolved,  Plant. 

Definitus,  part  Definite ,  finite, 

determined,  or  limited.  Cerlus  at 
definitus  in  coclo  locus,  Cic.  Deii 
nita  die  appropinquante,  Val.  Max 

DPfio,  fieri  factus.  pass.  To  lark 
or  to  be  wanting.-.—  Nil  cum  est,  ni 
defit  tamen,  Ter.  X  Ncquid  deliat 
neque  supersit,  Plaut.  Nihil  tibi 
apud  me  defieri  patiar,  Ter.  HOT  Leg 
in  iertiS  persond  tantrum. 

DefiocCilus  J,  i.  m.  That  lacks  an 
eye,  Mart.  Raro  occ. 

Denxurus  §,  part  About  to  fasten 
set,  ice.  Ut  in  anribus  vestrTs  sir.- 
furta  atque  flagitia  defixurus  siia 
Cic. 

Dcfixus,  part  Fastened,  fixed,  set 
intent,  in  a  brown  study,  at  a  stand 
Virtus  est  una  nltissimis  defixa 
radtclbus,  Cic.  Obtutu  lnxret  r'e- 
fixus  in  uno,  Virg.  Totus  animus 
in  h&c  una  contemplatione  defixrt:- 
est,  Plin.  Ep.  Mens  defixa  humL 
Cic. 

Defiagrans,  tis.  part.  Consuming, 
lessening.  Deflagrante  paulatim 
seditione,  Tac. 

DSflagratio,  6ois.  f.  A  burning,  o t 
consuming  with  fire  ;  a  conflagra 
lion.  Terrarum  omnium  dellagra 
tio,  Cic. 

Deflagratus,  part.  Cic. 

Deflagro,  are.  neut.  1  To  be  hum • 
down,  to  be  set  on  fire.  2  Also,  to 
grow  somewhat  cool,  to  be  allayed 
1  Fore  aliquando  ut  omnis  hie 
mundus  ardore  deflagret,  Cic.  2 
Spes  animum  subibat  (teflagrure 
iras  vestras,  purgari  suspicion** 
posse,  Liv. 

Deflatus,  part.  [Copla  fandil  deflata 
placeret,  Auson,  Haro  occ. 

Dtflectens,  tis.  part.  Bending.  De 
flectens  pondere  corpus,  Catull. 

Deflecto,  cfere,  flexi,  flexuin.  act 
1  To  bend,  or  bow,  down.  2  To  turn 
aside.  3  To  be  changed  and  altered 
4  To  digress  from  a  purpose,  to  wren 

1  Ramum  arboris  deflecte,  Col 

2  Lapsa  consuetude  deflexit  de  via. 
Cic.  3  =  Ut  decline!  a  proposilo. 
deflectatque  sententiam,  Id.  4  X 
Adhibe  orationi  motlum,  et  redeat 
ilt’jf  unde  deflexit,  Id. 

Deflector,  pass.  Qu int. 

Deflendus,  part  Semper  geuit'ii 
deflenda  miht,  Sen.  Liv. 

Dffleus,  tis.  part.  Ov. 

Defleo,  ere,  6vi,  Stum,  acu  To  do 
plore,  to  bewail,  to  .ament,  to  weep 
for.  Illud  ini  tin  m  civilis  belli  de- 
flevi,  Cic.  IT  Carmine  alicujus  su- 
prema  deflere.  To  make  an  elegy 
upon  one,  Tac.  Defletur,  Sil. 

Defletus,  part  Mors  a  multis  s»[>e 
defleta,  Cic. 

Deflexus,  part  I  Bent,  or  loti,  as  a 
vine.  2  Tumrd  out  of  the  way.  I  De- 
flextk  vite  vel  palmite  juxta  suam 
arborem,  Plin.  2  =  A  moos  to 


DEI' 


DEG 


DSF 


ftlium  eursum  comoi'ti  el  deflexi, 
C;Y, 

©Cflexus,  (is.  m.  A  bowing ,  or  bend¬ 
ing,  a  deflexion ,  Col. 

|Wf!n,  Are.  act.  I  To  blow  away,  to 
blow  off.  2  Met.  To  blow  upon,  to 
slight.  1  Piin.  2  Diplomata  Au¬ 
gust!,  ut  vetcra  et  obsolete,  deflabat, 
.'met.  At.  dellebat 

Defloccfitus,  part  (Tom  out.  *T  Met. 
Oefloccati  senes,  Rusty  old  fellows, 
oui  floccos,  i.  t.  viilos,  aniiserunt, 
Plant.  Nisi  rnalis  exponere,  Hold, 
without  hair ,  per  Cataclir. 

iV  Afll-anis,  part.  1  Having  shed  its 
blossoms ,  or  lost  its  fruit.  2  li  Fore¬ 
stalled,  anticipated.  1  Certos  atque 
defloralos  fructus  ostendere,  Quint. 
2  Gloria  victori*  deflorate,  Lie. 
ubi  Irronov.  praiflorata,  aptius  ad 
si  nsmn 

Biildrescens,  tis.  part.  Inventa  est 
vitis  uno  die  deflorescens,  Plin. 

D^tloresco,  ere,  dCflorui.  incept  1  To 
shed  its  blossoms  ;  to  shed,  or  cast, 
tis  flowers.  2  Met.  To  decay  and 
fade  I  Frumentum  octo  diebus 
leflorescit,  ac  deinde  grandescit, 
Col.  2  =  Form®  dignitas  aut 
norbo  deflorescit,  aut  vetustate  ex- 
finguitur,  Ad  Her.  X  Cum  cor- 
poribus  vigent  et  deflorescunt  an- 

1  mi.  Id. 

Jflluens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

7J6 fluo,  uere,  fiuxi,  fluxum.  t  To 
flow,  or  swim,  down.  2  To  go  down 
by  water.  3  To  fall  down.  4  To  slip 
out.  5  To  fall,  or  slip  off-,  as  Itair 
does.  6  To  be  over,  or  at  an  end. 

7  To  flow,  or  abound.  8  To  decay. 
B  To  fade.  10  To  be  derived,'  to 
descend.  11  Also,  to  flow  all  out, 
to  cease  to  flow.  1  Aries  defluit 
muni,  Firg.  2  Ostiam  Tiberi  de- 
tnixit,  Suit.  3  Moribund  us  ad 
terrain  detluxit,  Lie.  §  Cohors 
ota  detluxit  ecjuis,  Virg.  4  Met. 
Ne  vacuo  defluat  ex  anirao,  Prop. 
6  Defluentem  capillum  confirmat 
et  densat,  Plin.  *6  Ubi  salutatio 
defluxit,  literis  me  involvo,  Cic. 
’  Luxa  el  inertia  defluere,  Col. 

8  Ubi  per  socordiam  vires,  tempos, 
ielas,  ingenium,  defluxere,  Sail. 
?  Color  defluit,  Tibull.  10  A  quibtts 
duplex  Octaviorum  faniilia  de- 
fluxit,  Suet.  Hoc  e  sophistarum 
fontibus  defluxit  in  forum,  Cic. 
11  X  Rusticus  expectat  dum  de- 
fluat  aronis:  at  Hie  labitur,  et  labe- 
tur,  Hor. 

Defluvittm,  1.  n.  A  falling  off,  as  of 
hair,  Plin. 

DOlluus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Flowing  down. 
S  F'alling  off.  l  Splendor  ab  alto 
defluus,  Stut.  2  JJeiluus  capillus, 
Plin. 

JjOfudiendus,  part  To  be  buried, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Pgfiklio,  dire,  f5di,  fo6sum,  act  1  To 
dig  down,  to  dig  in  the  earth.  2  To 
hide,  or  bury  in  the  ground.  1  An- 
tequam  vineam  defodere  incipias, 
Cat.  2  Clam  onines  in  medio  foco 
c’efodit,  Plant.  Defodere  cadaver, 
Liv. 

IWodior,  di,  fossus.  pass.  Col. 

lUifcenirandus,  part  To  be  ruined 
by  paying  interest.  Ad  defaeneran- 
(ias  dtripiendasque  provincias,  Cic. 

Defdre,  i.  e.  defuturum  esse.  To  lack, 
to  be  rvan ting  hereafter,  Cic.  IT 
Deforem,  deforet,  deforeut,  ap. 
prob.  auct. 

UeformSstio,  inis.  f.  1  A  deforming, 
defacing,  di.flguring,  disgracing. 

2  A  description,  or  delineation.  1  De- 
forinatio  majeslatis,  Liv.  2  Defor- 
mationes  gnomonic®,  Vitr. 

Biformhtus.  part  1  Disfigured,  de- 
Jaced,  deformed.  2  Disgraced.  3 
Fashioned,  formed-  shaped.  1  Cic. 
Delhi  mate  membra  veneno,  Sil. 
2  in  omiii  genere  deformatam  civi- 
♦Mttu.  C*r.  2  Cuacu  ta  oftliue. 


aiiinio  ut  volueram,  ceita.  deforma- 
ta  habehnm,  Plant.  ’ 

DCIormis,  e.  adj.  [ex  de  ct  forma] 

1  Deformed,  ugly,  mis-shapen ,  dis¬ 
figured.  2  lu-juvored,  unsightly. 
3  Rough ,  uncultivated.  4  Sordid, 
dishonorable.  1  Genus  deforme, 
bimeuibres  centeitri,  Sil.  Non  earn 
diligere  minus  dehes,  quod  defor- 
mior  est,  sed  nusereri  potius,  Cic. 

2  Motus  statusque  deformis,  Id. 

3  =  Deformis  et  horridus  ager,  Id. 

4  Vita  deformis,  Stat.  Convicia  de- 
formia,  Quint.  Nihil  nimio  dolore 
deformius.  Cic. 

Diformites,  Atis.  f.  1  Deformity, 
ugliness.  2  Ill-favoredness,  inde¬ 
cency.  3  Disgrace,  dishonor.  1  De- 
formites  est  corporis  vitium,  Cic. 

2  Deformites  fug®  negligent iteque, 
Id.  3  Si  juuicibus  aut  gloria* 
t  .tura  est  absolutio  rei,  aut  defor- 
n.;tati  damnatio,  Quint. 

Deformiter,  adv.  1  Disgracefully, 
with  dishonor.  2  Poorly ,  unpleasant¬ 
ly,  deformcdly.  1  Viverc  deformi- 
ter  ac  turpiter,  Suet.  Ha.  2  Sine 
juncture  deformiter  sonat,  Quint. 

Dilbrmn,  are.  act.  [ab  adj.  deformis] 

1  To  disfigure,  or  mar  the  fashion 
of;  to  deform.  2  Met  To  dis¬ 
honor.  3  [ex  de  et  formo]  To  in¬ 
scribe.  4  To  draw  a  model.  1  Vultum 
deforniat  macies,  Virg.  Defor- 
mavit  victeriam,  Liv.  2  Cave  de¬ 
formes  multa  bona  uno  vitio,  Liv. 

3  Ille  quern  supra  defonnavi,  Lc. 
Id.  4  Deformare  lineis  imitationem 
Eedificiorum,  Vitr. 

Deformor,  Sri,  Atus.  pass.  Liv.  Ct 
veste  longst  deformentur  viri, 
Quint. 

Difossus,  part  1  Dug,  dug  cut. 

2  Hidden  under  ground.  3  Buried, 
t  Defossi  specus,  Virg.  IT  £  De¬ 
fossa  verbere  terga,  Cut  deep  into, 
furrowed,  Claud.  Oculis,  manibus, 
cruribusque  defossis,  Flor.  2  Re- 
spondit  conjector  defossum  thesau- 
rum  esse  sub  lecto,  Cic.  3  Defos¬ 
sum  cadaver  dosni,  Liv. 

Difossus,  d s.  m.  A  digging  down, 
Plin. 

Di  tract  us,  part  Broken  down ,  bro¬ 
ken.  Delractos  serere  rarnos  do- 
Cuit,  Plin.  Defracto  collo,  Cato. 

Diframatus,  part  Unbridled,  ungov- 
emed,  unruly.  DelriEnato  cursu 
volvi,  Ov. 

Ditraudans,  tis.  part.  Beguiling, 
cozening.  Ter. 

Difraud&tor,  oris.  m.  A  deceiver, 
imposter,  beguiler,  Sen. 

Defraudo,  are.  act.  To  beguile,  to 
deceive,  to  impose  upon,  to  defraud, 
to  cheat,  to  cozen.  §  Defraudare 
aliquem  drachmA,  Plaut.  se  Victo¬ 
ria  fructu,  Liv.  TT  Defraudare* 
genium,  To  pinch  his  belly,  Ter. 

Dilraudor,  Art.  pass.  Auson. 

DilVemo,  ere,  mui.  neut.  To  be  ap¬ 
peased.  Cum  jam  satis  primus  ille 
Impetus  defremutsset,  Plin. 

Difricandus,  part  Corpora  pecu- 
dum  defricacda  sunt,  Col. 

DifricAtus,  et  DefrictnS,  part.  Rub¬ 
bed  hard,  scoured-  Dolia  defricala 
et  diligenter  lota,  Col.  Equus  ab 
ipso  Catone  defrictus,  Sen. 

Deirico,  CricAre,  fricui  et  fricivi, 
frictum  et  fricAtum.  act  To  rub 
hard.  Amphoram  defricato,  colli- 
nitoque,  Cat.  11  Sale  mullo  urbtm 
defricuit,  IV as  very  sharp  upon; 
censured  severely,  Hor. 

Difrlcor,  Ari,  Atus.  pass.  Ad  Her. 

Difrigesco,  cere,  frixt  incept  To 
grow  cold.  Coctuin  defrutum,  quau- 
do  defrixit,  in  vasa  trausfertur.  Col. 
Raro  occ. 

Defringo.  ere.  frigi.  fractum.  act 
[ex  de  et  frango]  To  break  down, 
or  off.  Kainuni  arboris  defringere, 
Cic. 

Defriagor  gi  pass.  Plin, 

Stib 


Defnidatus,  pmt  Anson. 

liefrudo  1,  are.  act.  pro  ilefraano,  us 
pro  claudo,  clutlo.  To  defraud 
cheat ,  or  cozen.  Etiam  insuper  ne 
fpj'iet  t  Ter. 

Delrtitarius,  a,  uni.  aoj  Belonging 
to  boiled  wine.  V asa  defrutaria,  Cot 
Celia  defrutaria,  Id. 

Difriito  *,  Are.  act  To  boil  new  wine 
Col. 

Defrutum,  i.  n.  A  mixture  math  of 
new  wine,  Piin.  Virg. 

Defimt  |,  pro  desil,  Slay  be  wanting, 
Plaut. 

Defugiendus,  jiart.  Cic. 

Defugio,  gere,  gi,  gitum.  act.  l  '/’< 
shun,  or  avoid  ;  to  be  shy  of.  2  To  re¬ 
fuse  to  a'cept  of.  1  Earn  disputed- 
onem  defugcre,  Cic.  Aditum  conin'- 
sei  mom-mque  defugiunt,  Cas.  2  Ac. 
ministrationem  reipub.  defugere. 
Id.  H  Nunquain  deltigiam  auetor* 
totem,  /  will  never  deny  to  obey  o* 
der,  Ter.  Eun. 

Defulguro,  are.  act.  To  b'andisr 
Et  undantem  clypeus  delulguiai 
ignem,  Auson 

Defuncldrie,  adv.  Carelessly,  slight 
ly,  covertly.  Defunctorie  causain 
agere,  Sen. 

Difimclftrius,  adj.  Slight.  Mibi  a|io- 
dixin  defunctoriani  redde,  PUron 
i.  e  leve  specimen,  G’onov. 

Difuncturus,  part  Liv. 

Difunclus,  part  1  That  has  gun* 
through  with  a  business.  2  evi.! 
uit,  past  danger.  3  Ended,  finished 
Also,  dead,  defunct.  1  Dcfunctuni 
laboribus  sequali  recreat  sorte  vi- 
carius,  Hor.  2  Defuncta  morbis 
corjwra  salubriora  esse  cr_perunt 
Liv.  3  Defunctutn  utinam  hoc  sit 
modo,  Ter.  4  Miserorum  non  se- 
cus  ac  defunctorum  oMiviscuittur 
Plin. 

Dii'unctus,  i.  m.  A  dead  corpse,  Piin 

Defundemius,  part.  Cels. 

Defundo,  ere,  fudi,  fusum.  act.  YV 
pour  out.  Nisi  mutatuin  pnrcil 
defundere  vinum,  Hor.  Pierio  de- 
fundes  pectore  verba,  Petr. 

DPfnngendus,  part.  Liv. 

DPfungor,  gi,  functus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
be  rid  of  a  business, to  go  through  with 
it.  2  To  discharge,  or  perform,  bis 
duty.  3  To  escape,  or  to  be  quit, 
from  a  thing;  to  be  past  dange- 
4  To  make  an  end,  or  to  finish.  5  To  bt 
contented,  or  satisfled  with.  1  Quant 
quam  prospero  eventu  defum 
tus  erat  Alexander,  Curt.  2  Pn 
maximis  tuis  beneficiis  tain  vil 
munere  defungar  orationis,  Pi  an 
ad  Cic.  S  Ut  ornni  populari  conci 
talione  defungerer,  Cic.  4  Cupia 
misera  in  hac  rc  jam  defungier. 
Ter.  5  Parco  olque  parubili  victy 
defungi,  Curt. 

Defusus,  part.  Poured  down,  poured 
fo.  t  Abundanter  defuso  sanguine, 
Su.  tt.ero,  Hor. 

DGfuturus,  part  Al  out  to  be  wanting 
Consul  senatui  r<  ique  publics;  se 
non  defuturum  p«  lllcetur,  Cits. 

DegendUs,  pari.  Cic. 

Wgener,  eris.  adj.  1  Unlike  his  an 
cestors,  degenerating,  in  a  good  oi 
bad  sense.  2  Ignoble,  cowardly, 
faint-hearted.  3  Unworthy,  base. 

1  Patrii  non  degener  oris,  Ov.  i  t. 
seque  disertus.  Degeneremque  Ne- 
optolemum  narrarc  memento,  Firs 

2  Degeneres  animoi  timer  wguu, 
Id.  3  Nec  irritae  aut  degeneres  in- 
sidiae  fuire  ad  vers  ns  tixmsfug.un 
et  violatorem  fidei,  Tnc. 

DSggnerans,  tis.  part  Liv. 

Degenero,  Are.  [a  degener]  To  it* 

f  enerate,  to  grow  out  of  kind ,  or  to 
ecome  unlike  his  ancestors,  vi  lielbet 
in  a  good  or  bad  sense.  2  To  grov. 
worse,  or  wild  ;  of  fruit.  3  To  emas¬ 
culate,  to  weaken.  4  Hot  to  come  up 
to,  to  fall  short  of.  1  Degeuc-rare 
a  virtu  te  majoring  Cic.  2  PuBiauu* 


DEH 


DEI 


<egccerant,  succos  oblita  priores, 
Virg.  3  Verms  si  teneris  concedi- 
tui,  et  corpus  et  vires  carpit,  ani- 
mosque  degenerat,  Col.  4  Hanc 
cave  famam  degeneres,  Ov. 

Wgfiro,  rere,  gessi,  gestum.  act.  To 
curry  away.  X  §  Aurum  suppilas 
uvf»ri,  et  tu.T  degeris  amictc,  Plaut. 
Mea  nrnamenta  degerit  ad  meretri- 
ee*,  Id.  Raro  occ. 

Dfiglubo  *,  litre,  bi,  bitum,  et  de- 
giuplum,  act.  1  To  peel,  to  pull  off 
the  skin,  or  rind.  2  Also,  to  flay. 

1  Vid.  pass.  2  Boni  pastoris  est 
i  tondere  oves,  non  deglubere,  Adag. 

ap.  Suet. 

Ofiglubor  *,  bi.  pass.  Quod  eo  folliculo 
deglubitur  granum,  Varr. 

Dfiglutino,  are.  act.  To  unglue,  Plin. 

Ofigo.  gere,  gi.  [ex  de  et  rgoj  1  To 
lead,  to  pass,  to  spend.  2  Abso!.  To 
live,  to  dwell,  t  §  Degere  vitam, 
ectalenv,  Cic.  ffvum,  Auer,  senec- 
tam  turpem,  Hor.  diem,  Plaut. 

2  Degere  ex  aequo  cum  aliquo,  Plin. 

Cigar,  gi.  pass.  To  be  led,  Lucr.  Bea 

tam  [esse]  vitam,  quae  cum  virtute 
degatur,  Cic. 

Dfigrandinat,  impers.  It  hails  down¬ 
right,  Ov. 

l)5grass5UiS,  part.  Robbing,  killing, 
or  attacking,  upon  the  highway, 
Suet. 

DSgravatus,  part.  JVeighed  down, 
CA. 

Dfigravans,  tis.  Plin. 

Dfigravo,  are.  act.  To  weigh  down, 
to  sink  down.  Vitis  degravat  ulmum, 
Ov.  Etiam  peritos  nandi  lassitudo 
et  vulnera  et  pavor  degravant,  Liv. 

Ofigravor,  vari,  vatus.  pass.  To  be 
weighed  down,  to  be  wearied.  Lahore 
operis  degravari,  Col. 

dfigrfidior,  di,  gressus.  [ex  de  et  gra- 
dtor]  To  go  down ,  to  descend.  Post- 
uam  Alpibus  degressi  sunt,  Tac. 
Degredi  ad  pedes,  To  alight  off  his 
horse,  Liv.  De  causfi  degredi,  nisi 
per  locum  communem,  displicet, 
Cic. 

Oegressus,  part.  1  Going  down,  or 
having  come  down.  2  Alighting  from 
on  horseback.  1  Degressos  tumulis 
montunos  sensit,  Liv.  2  IT  Cum 
equitibus  ad  pedes  degressis,  With 
his  dragoons,  Id. 

DSgustandus,  part.  To  be  tightly 
touched,  or,  Met.  spoken  of,  Quint. 

DSgustatus,  part.  AT anil. 

Degusto,  are.  act.  i  To  taste.  2  Met. 
To  sound,  or  try,  one.  3  To  touch 
slightly,  to  speak  brifly.  4  To  catch, 
as  fire  does.  5  To  essay,  to  prove. 

5  To  conceive.  1  Viuuin  degustare, 
Cat.  fruges,  Plin.  2  Tu  velim  a 
Fabio  odorere,  et  istum  convivam 
tuum  degustes,  Cic.  3  Degustare 

enus  aliquod  exercitationum,  Id. 
Ignes  deguslant  tigna,  Lucr. 

6  =  Visne  ipse  tandem  degustare, 
et  fortunnm  experiri  meani  i  Cic. 
b  Ali<iuid  specula;  ex  sermone  ali- 
Cajus  degustare,  Id. 

Pfehaurio,  rite,  hausi,  lmustum.  act. 
To  draw  out,  or  rff,  Cat. 

Pehinc,  idv.  temporis,  Ter.  ordinis, , 
Sail.  1  From  henceforth,  hence¬ 
forward,  after  this  time.  2  And  then, 
after  that.  1  Dehinc  deleo  ornnes 
ex  animo  mulieres,  Ter.  2  Oscula 
libavit  natae,  dehinc  talia  fatur, 
Virg. 

^ehiscens,  tis.  part.  Gaping ,  open¬ 
ing,  cleaving  asunder.  Unda  dehis- 
cens,  Virg.  Itictu  ad  aures  dehis- 
cente,  Plin. 

tA&hisco,  ere.  neut  1  To  gape,  or 
open  wide.  2  To  cleave,  or  chap,  as 
a  tree  does.  S  To  chap,  or  chink,  as 
the  ground  does.  4  To  open,  us  the 
sky  does.  5  To  open  ana  spread,  as 
a  Slower  does.  1  Tellus  ima  dehis- 
cat,  Virg.  Kimisque  deLiscit  cym- 
ba,  Ov.  2  Arbores  comprimat,  si 
teliiscent,  Cat.  3  Terr*  adore  de- 


hiscunt.  Virg.  4  Ccelum  dehiscere 
coepit,  Ov.  5  Rosa  dehiscit,  Plin. 
=  aperior,  Id.  IT  Dehiscere  in  ali- 
quera,  To  inveigh  against,  or  rail  at, 
one ,  Cic. 

Dehonestftmentum,  in.  1  A  dis¬ 
grace,  or  disparagement.  2  A  blem¬ 
ish,  or  disfigurement.  3  A  reproach , 
or  despite.  1  Generis  dehonesta- 
mentum,  Just.  2  Sertorium  se  aut 
Ilanuibalem  ferens,  simili  oris  de- 
bonestamento,  Tac.  3  =  Verba 
probrosa,  ignominiae,  et  csetera  de- 
nonestamenta,  Sen. 

Dehonesto,  ire.  act.  To  disgrace,  or 
disparage  ;  to  discredit,  or  discounte¬ 
nance,  to  dishonor.  Eum  multa 
dehonestabant,  Suet.  §  Donas  at  tes 
dehonestare,  Tac.  famam  suam,  Id. 

Dehonestor,  pass.  Just.  Dehones- 
tari  publico  theatro,  Quint. 

Dehortor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
dehort,  dissuade,  or  advise  to  the  con, 
trary.  Si  erit  occasio,  non  dehor¬ 
tor,  Plaut.  §  Dehortatus  est  me, 
ne  illam  tibi  darem,  Ter.  §  Debor- 
tari  ab  aliqua  re,  Ad  Her. 

DSjeclio,  finis,  f.  1  A  throwing  down. 
2  Also,  a  stool,  a  going  to  stool,  or  u 
making  of  water.  1  Vim  dejectio- 
nemque  "facere,  Cic.  2  Dejeclioni- 
bus  laborare,  Cels.  Omnis  dejeclio 
lippienti  prodest,  Id. 

Dejectus,  part,  [a  dejiciorl  1  Cast 
down.  2  Fallen  down,  shea.  3  Siam, 
killed.  4  Setting,  low,  declining, 
as  the  moon.  5  I), based  by  the  loss 
of,  dejected,  abased.  6  Disseized. 

1  Super  juvencum  stabat  dejectum 
leo.  Phadr.  V  Met.  Spe  dejectus, 
Disappointed,  Caes.  2  Lumina  de- 
jectis  turpia  lacrymis,  Prop.  3  Hep. 
Liv.  4  =  Equitatus  dejectus  inle- 
rioribus  locli  constiterat,  Cas.  5 
Quis  te  casus  dejectam  conjuge 
tanto  excipit?  Virg.  Oculos  dejecta 
uecoros  [Lavinia]  Id.  ti  Dejectus 
prteturk,  Cic. 

DCjectus,  vis.  m.  1  A  throwing  dozen. 
or  a  turning  out  of  place.  2  A  bend¬ 
ing,  or  descent,  as  of  a  hill.  3  The 
embossment  of  a  precious  stone. 
4  A  felling ,  or  cutting  down,  as  of 
trees.  1  Dejectus  magistratu,  Liv. 

2  Ex  utr&que  parte  collis  dejectus 
habebat,  Cas.  3  X  Ncque  in  de- 
jectu  gem  mas,  aut  in  recessu  reni- 
tente,  Plin.  4  Angustias  septas  de- 
jectu  arborum  invenfire,  Liv. 

Dfije.ro,  are.  act.  [ex  de  et  juro]  To 
swear  downright,  or  point  blank  ;  to 
take  a  solemn  oath.  Liquet  mihi 
dejerare,  Ter.  Persancte  dejerare, 
Id, 

Dfijiciens,  tis.  part.  Cels. 

Dfijicio,  efire,  jeci,  jectum.  act.  [ex 
de  et  jacio]  1  To  throw,  or  cast , 
down,  or  out  of  the  way.  2  To  put 
out  of  office,  to  abase,  to  disseize. 

3  To  remove,  or  put  away.  4  To  go 
to  stool.  1  Quem  de  ponte  in  Tib- 
erim  dejecerit,  Cic.  S  Bejicere 
se  a  superiore  parte  tedium,  Hep. 
aliquem  equo,  Liv.  2  §  Si  me  letfi- 
litate  dejecisset,  Cic.  §  De  posses- 
sione  fundi  dejicere  aliquem,  Id. 
3  Cujus  a  cervicibus  jugum  servile 
dejecerant,  Id.  4  Qui  dejicere  vo¬ 
let,  cibis  vinisque,  qute  hoc  pra;- 
stant,  u*atur,  Celt. 

Dejicior,  ci,  jectus.  pass.  V  Dejici  de 
gradu  To  be  degraded,  or  turned  out 
of  his  place,  Cic.  Met.  To  be  forced 
from  his  resolution,  Id.  Dejici  de 
spe,  To  be  put  out  of  all  hope,  Coes. 
Bein’,  adv.  ordiuif.  Afterwards,  here¬ 
after,  moreover,  furthermore,  Ter. 

Deinceps,  adv.  ordinis.  1  Successive¬ 
ly,  in  order,  one  after  another.  2  Re¬ 
sides,  or  moreover,  furthermore. 

3  Henceforth,  hencefonoard,  here¬ 
after.  4  Again.  1  Ti  es  fratres,  quos 
video  deinceps  tribunos  plebis  per 
trieunium  fore,  Cic.  2  Liv.  3  Cic. 

4  X  Cavendum  est,  ue  id,  quod  se- 


LEL 

mel  diximus,  deinceps  dictum* 
Ad  Her. 

Deinde,  adv.  ordinis.  I  From  thence, 
from  that  place.  2  And  then,  n cat 
after  that,  afterward.  3  Also,  here¬ 
after,  henceforward.  1  In  balr.ei* 
rfelituerunt,  deinde  prosiluerunt, 
Cic.  2  Primum  App.  Claudio,  de¬ 
inde  imperatori,  deinde  more’  n?a- 
jorum,  deinde  [quod  caput  est] 
ainico,  Id.  3  Quas  ad  te  deinde 
lileras  mittemus,  Id. 

Dcintegro,  adv.  Anew,  again,  afresh 
Cic.  O*  Sed  reel,  divise,  d'e  in- 
tegro. 

Dejugis,  e.  adj.  Unyoked.  Urbis  do- 
jugis.  Tar. 

Dejunctus,  part  C»c. 

Dfijungo,  gere,  junxi,  janettmv. 

To  vnjoint,  to  sever,  to  part,  or  put 
asunder,  Plaut.  Partem  Jovis  vie- 
jungit  a  fabula,  Cic. 

Dejungor,  pass.  Quum  eivilihus  licl- 
lis  dejungereraur,  Flor. 

Dejuro,  are.  act.  To  swear  deeply. 
Plaut.  Fid.  Dcjero. 

Dejvivo,  are.  act.  i.  e.  non  juvo.  Hot 
to  he/jp ,  to  leave  one  to  himself,  Plaut 
IfJ'Hcscio  an  alibi  occ. 

Delabens,  part.  Hor. 

Belabor,  bi,  lapsus,  dep.  1  To  slip 
si  idt,  or  fall,  down.  2  To  fall  to  decay. 
3  Met.  To  fall  into.  4  To  descend. 
as  in  speaking,  or  writing.  J  5 
Sumrno  delabor  Olyrnpo,  Ov.  Et 
utiAque  tecti  parte  aqua  delahitur 
Cic.  2  Rem  familiarem  delabi  si 
nere  flagitiosissimhm  est.  Id.  3  De¬ 
labi  in  vitium,  Id.  4  Ad  vulgares 
amicitias  oratio  nostra  delabitur 
Id. 

Delabitur,  impers.  Delabitur  in  e«s 
difficultates,  ut — ,  Cic. 

Delacero,  are.  act.  To  tear,  or  rend 
to  pieces,  Plaut. 

Delacrym&tio,  finis,  f.  A  weeping 
or  crying,  Plin. 

Delacrymo,  &re.  neut.  To  weep,  ot 
bleed,  as  a  vine  does,  Col. 

Deltsvo,  are.  act.  To  smooth,  or  plant 
CoL 

Delambo,  fre,  act.  To  lick  gently  nfl 
over.  Molliaque  lyecta  deiambit  ve. 
lera  lingua,  Slat. 

Delfimentor,  tari,  tatus  sum.  dep 
cum  acc.  To  bewail,  to  lament.  >'a 
tair.  delamentatur  ademptam,  Or 

Deiapido,  are.  act  To  pick  out  the 
stones,  and  rid  the  ground  of  them, 
Cat  Vid.  Dilapido. 

Delapsus,  part  [a  delabor]  5  de  ccehi 
delapsus,  Cic.  §  e  ccelo  in  provitv 
ciam,  Id.  In  sc  robes  delapsi  Iran*, 
fodiebantur,  Cxs. 

DMassatus,  part,  Delassatus  labor*, 
Plaut. 

Delasso,  are.  act  To  weary,  fatigue, 
or  tire  out.  Loquacem  delassaw 
valent  Fabium,  Hm\ 

Delatio,  finis.  £  [a  deferoj  I  Is  n 
formation.  2  A  secret,  or  public  ao- 
cusatinn ;  an  impeachment.  I  Cre- 
Uris  apud  Neronem  delatiouibus. 
Tar..  2  Contend  it  ne  b«;c  delatio 
milii  detur,  Cic 

Delator,  ftris.  in.  An  informer,  a 
secret  aazuser,  a  pick-thank,  a  tell¬ 
tale.  Prineeps,  (jui  delaiores  110a 
castigat,  in'itat,  Suet 

Delalurus,  part  About  .r  tell  of,  ot 
accuse,  Liv. 

Delatus,  part,  [a  deferorj  I  Arrived, 
brought,  carried.  2  Conferred.  3  Also, 
accused ,  or  complained  of  1  In  Alri 
cam  delatus  nave,  Plin.  Virg 
Carthaginera  delatum.  Hep.  2  Tali* 
honos  paucis  est  delatus  ac  mill  a, 
Cic.  3  Cum  venefici  nomen  esset 
delatum.  Id.  Aquilam  adulteri* 
delatum,  Tac. 

DSlebilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  he  blotted, 
or  erased.  Nulhs  dclebilis  amiU, 
Mart. 

Dfi lectabilis,  e.  adi.  Delectable,  vlcai 
ant,  delightful,  savory.  lalumut 


DEL 


DEL 


DEL 


de'ectahiU  cibo  venenum,  Tac.  f 
Delectationem  afferens,  Cic. 

PSlect&mentum,  i.  n.  1  A  delight, 
a  pastime.  2  A  sport,  a  laughing¬ 
stock.  I  Delectamenta  paene  pue- 
rorum,  Cic.  2  =  Qui  me  sibi  pro 
riiliculo  ac  delectamento  putat. 
Ter. 

DSlectandus,  part.  To  he  delighted, 
Cic. 

DSlectatio,  On  is.  f.  Delectation,  com¬ 
placency,  pleasure ,  delight.  =  Mira 
uiedain  in  cognoscendo  suavitas  et 
electatio,  Cic.  =  voluptas,  gaudium. 
jucunriitas,  Id. 

DSlect&tus,  part.  Cic. 

DElecto,  are.  act.  [ex  dc  et  lacto] 
1  To  allure,  or  draw.  2  To  delight, 
to  please,  l  Ubi  sementem  fac- 
turus  eris,  ibi  oves  delectato.  Cat. 
uhi,  delegate,  Steph.  2  Lilins  me 
delecto,  Cic. 

Of  lector,  tari,  fates.  pass.  =  Duci  ac 
delectari  re  aliqua,  Cic.  In  hoc 
admodvm  dt  lector,  Id.  Lusionihus 
vel  leboriosis  delectantur,  Id.  Plato 
delectatus  esl  Dione,  C.  Nep. 

Oflectes,  part,  [a  deligvrj  Culled, 
chosen,  made  choice  of.  Delecta  ju- 
ventus,  Cic.  man  us,  Nep.  Delecti 
ad  oinne  facinus,  Cic.  Ad  capessen- 
dum  imperiura,  Tac. 

Delectus,  us.  m.  1  An  election,  a 
choice,  oi  a  picking  out.  2  A  de¬ 
tachment,  or  Urn.  3  A  tJfcrcnce. 

1  Verborum  cklectum  originem 
esse  eloquentl®  uixit  Ca;sar,  Cic. 

2  Legio  confecta  ex  delectu  pro- 
rocite,  Cas.  3  liabere  delectum 
civis  et  peregrini,  Cic ■  =  Omnium 
rerutn  delectum  atque  discrimen 
su.sudit  pecunia.  Id.  §  Delectum 
agere,  Suet,  habere,  Cas.  conficere, 
Id.  instituere,  Id.  tenure.  Cic.  De- 
lectibus  exercitum  suppleie,  Tac. 

DSIegandus,  part.  Tac. 

DSlfgans,  tis.  ['art.  Suet. 

DSIegadio,  onis.  f»  1  A  sending  r>v~t/, 
a  giving  in  charge,  or  putting  m 
commission.  2  Also,  the  assignment 
of  a  debt  over  to  another.  1  Perdert 
uialo.  delegationem  a  inancipe,  an¬ 
nua  die,  Cic.  2  Delegatione  et  ver¬ 
bis  perfecta  solutio  est,  Sen. 

DSISgalus,  part.  1  Sent  away,  banish¬ 
ed.  2  Appointed,  assigned,  deputed, 
ordered.  3  Consecrated.  1  Kxilio 
delegate  contentus,  Sen.  2  Ut  de¬ 
legate  milii  otlicio  vacarem,  Plin. 

3  Test,  et  Liv. 

DSISgo,  are.  act.  1  To  delegate,  to 
send  on  an  embassy  2  To  assign, 
to  tulot.  3  To  attribute ,  to  impute, 
to  refer.  4  To  commit,  or  entrust ; 
to  give  charge  of.  1  Tid.  pass. 
2  Sludiosos  Catonis  ad  illud  volu- 
men  deleg^nius,  C.  Nep.  3  V id. 
pass.  4  Delegavi  araico  locuple- 
tiori,  Ctc.  Foitunse  loci  delegave- 
runt  spes  suns,  Liv. 

Df  lSgor,  iiri,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  sent 
as  ambassador.  2  To  be  imputed,  to 
be  appointed.  Suet.  1  Decernunt, 
ut  duodecim  delegare  ntur,  Liv. 

2  Causam  peccati  mortuis  tielegari, 
Hirt. 

Itflendus,  part.  To  be  blotted  out, 
or  erased.  Omnem  memoriam  dis- 
cordiarum  oblivione  seinpiterni  de- 
lendam  censui,  Cic.  Cato  inexpia- 
bili  odio  delendam  esse  Carthagi- 
tiem  pronuntiabat,  Flor. 

WSlenif  ictis  i  a,  um.  adj.  Smooth 
and  g-ntle  Plaut.  Raro  ore. 

USISnio,  vel  Delinio,  ire,  iv!  Itum. 
act.  1  To  mitigate.  2  To  ease. 

3  To  smooth  one  up,  to  entice,  to 
cajole.  4  To  put  nle  out  of  his  wits, 
to  mope  one.  i  Plebeto  delinire, 
Cic.  2  Dolentem  nec  purpurarum 
delcnit  uses,  liar.  3  Vali !  delinire 
appuras,  Plaut.  animos  pra-da,  Liv. 
wiavitate  Cic.  4  Tu  me  delenls,  Id. 

IsflSnior,  vel  DSlinior,  lii.  pass. 
*  To  be  mitigated  assuaged,  at 


pacified.  2  To  be  prevailed  upon, 
to  be  drawn  away,  to  be  ensnared. 

1  Verbis  deliniri  commodis,  Plaut. 

2  =  Pellexit  iis  omnibus  rebus; 
quibus  ilia  aetas  capi  ac  delenu  i 
posset,  Cic. 

DSlenilus,  vel  Delinltus,  part.  J 
Charmed,  delighted.  2  moped.  1  Ge¬ 
nus  hominum  disertorum  orati- 
one  delenitum,  Cic.  2  Delenitus 
sum  ita,  ut  me,  qui  sim,  nesciam, 
Plaut. 

Delens,  tis.  part.  Sil. 

Deleo,  Sre,  Svi,  Stum.  act.  [ex  de 
et  leo  pro  lino]  1  To  blot  out,  to 
dface,  to  expunge.  2  Met.  To 
raise,  to  destroy.  3  To  abolish.  4  To 
kill,  or  murder;  to  extinguish. 

5  To  vanquish,  discomfit,  and  rout. 

1  Epistolam  lacrymis  prope  dele- 
vi,  Cic.  Deleo  omnes  dehinc  ex 
ammo  mulieres,  Ter.  2  Jupiter 
urbes  delevit,  Cic.  3  Leges  und 
rogationc  delevit,  Id.  4  =  Tu 
cruore  et  flamma  omnia  delere  vis, 
Id.  5  Delere  exercitum  et  impera- 
tcrem,  Coes.  ~  Extinguo,  perimo, 
Cic.  Servo,  Id. 

DSleor,  Sri,  Stus.  pass.  Omnia  morte 
deleri,  Cic. 

DSletrix,  iris.  f.  A  female  destroyer. 
Deletrix  imperii,  Cic. 

Deletes,  [)art.  Cic. 

DSUbamentuni,  i.  n.  [ex  de  et  libo] 
A  sacrifice,  a  drink-offering,  Val. 
Max. 

DSlibans,  tis.  Suet. 

DSlib&tus,  part.  1  Gently  touched.  2 
Puked ,  chosen,  taken  onl  of.  3  De¬ 
filed,  distnined.  1  Suet.  2  Flos  de- 
iibatus  populi  Cetbegus  dictus  est 
ab  Ennio,  Cic.  3  Quasi  pudicitiam 
delibatam  a  Csesare,  Su et. 

DSlibErabundus,  adj.  Deliberating,  or 
considering  of.  Deliberabundi  capi¬ 
ta  conferunt,  Liv. 

Dellberandus,  part  =  Diu  deliberan- 
<lum  et  concoquendum  est,  utrum, 
Ac.  Cic.  Deliberandum  diu, 
quod  semel  slatueudum,  Pubi.  Syr. 

DEliberatio,  bnis.  f.  A  deliberation, 
considtation ,  debate,  or  consideration. 

2  The  deliberative  kind  in  rhetoric. 
1  =  Consultatio,  Cic.  2  In  delibe- 
ratione  spectantur  principia,  vel 
non  longa  vel  sa?pe  nulla,  Id. 

l/Sliberativus,  a,  um.  adj.  Delibera¬ 
tive.  11  Deliberaiivum  genus  orati- 
onis,  Cic.  II  Causa  deliberativa, 
Pertaining  to  deliberation,  lb. 

DSliberator,  oris.  m.  An  adviser,  con¬ 
sul  ter,  pauser,  or  considerer,  Cic. 

Delilieiatur,  impers.  It  is  deliberated; 
they  consult,  or  advise.  Deliberatur 
de  Avarico  in  communi  coucdio, 
Cas.  1i  Deiiberatum  est,  Cic. 

DSliberaturus,  part  Curt.  Liv. 

DSlilieratus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Con¬ 
sulted  of,  done  with  advice,  delibe¬ 
rated.  2  Resolved  upon,  determined. 

1  He  dcliberata,  Cees.  2  =  Statu- 
tum  cum  animo  et  deiiberatum, 
Cic.  Nec  Ill!  quidquam  deliberatius 
fuit,  quam,  Ac.  Id. 

DSUbero,  are.  act  1  To  deliberate, 
to  advise,  or  take  advice,  to  consult, 
to  debate ,  to  consider,  or  think  upon  ; 
to  bandy,  or  toss,  a  thing  in  one's 
mind.  2  ALso,  to  resolve.  1  Deli- 
bera  ho<\  cum  ego  redeo,  Ter.  2  = 
Iste  ctrte  statuerdt  ac  deiiberaverat 
non  adesse,  Cic. 

DSlibo,  bare,  act  1  To  taste,  touch 
tightly,  or  take  a  smack  of  a  thing. 

2  Met  To  have  the  frst  essay  of 
u  thing  3  To  pick  out,  or  cult, 
cuui  acc.  4  To  bmisc,  or  hurt, 
b  To  tidce  a  portion  of,  tc  diminish. 

6  To  distain.  1  Contentus  de- 
libasse  ciltos,  Claud.  2  Delibare 
bouores,  Liv.  3  =  Flosoulos  de¬ 
libare  et  carjiere,  Cic.  4  Ne  cur- 
santes  inter  se  teneri  delibent  ali- 
quid  membroruiu,  Parr,  b  Vid. 
pass  6  Vid.  dejihauu. 

! 


DSlibor  *,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  Nonne  u 
sua  gloria  delibari  putent !  Cic. 

Delibrandus,  part.  Col. 

Delibratus,  part  Col. 

DGibro,  are.  act  To  peel,  or  pull  of) 
the  bark,  Col. 

DSlibror,  pass.  Col. 

DSlibutus,  part  1  Anointed ,  besmear 
ed.  2  Daubed  over.  3  Met.  Stum 
ed,  defied.  1  Composito  et  delibu 
to  capillo,  Cic.  2  Kubrica.  delibut* 
imago,  Ad  Her.  3  Uxor  pel  jura  et 
sacnlegiis  delibuta,  Sail.  Met.  Deli- 
butus  gaudio,  Ter. 

Delicate,  adv.  Delicately,  deliciously 
=  Delicate  et  molliter  vivere,  Cic. 
Delicatius,  Sen. 

DSlicatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  D.licne, 
fne,  dainty.  2  Wanton,  effeminate. 
3  Skittish,  coy.  4  Squeamish,  nice 
1  Delicatum  convivium,  Cic.  Deli- 
catior  cibus,  Plin.  Delicatissinb? 
versibus  exprimere,  Id.  2  Modes 
et  delicatae  voluptates,  Cic.  3  Te- 
nello  delicatior  lioedo,  Catull.  4  IV- 
licatissimirm  fastidium,  Cic. 

DSlicue,  Srum.  pi.  f.  [ a  delicio,  quod 
ex  de  et  lacioj  1  Delights,  pleasures 
pastimes,  toys,  phantusies.  2  Waw 
tonness,  dalliance.  3  Niceness, 
squearnishness.  4  Jokes,  banters, 
5  Peevishness,  frowardness.  6  Also. 
a  darling,  a  sweetheart.  7  A  minion, 
a  pert ,  prattling ,  little ,  rogue. 
8  A  delight ,  that  which  di  lights. 

1  Cogitatio  suppellectilis  ad  dele 
cias,  Cic.  2  Inficeie  animum  de- 
liciis,  Id.  In  deliciis  riisperditlil 
rem,  Plant.  3  Usque  atl  delicias 
votorum,  Juv.  4  Enimvero,  here, 
fafis  delicias,  Plaut.  6  Ecce  autoic 
aiiae  delicia:  equituiu,  Cic.  6  Pas 
ser,  delicia?  mea?  puclla?,  Catull 
7  Mercatus  Pharia  de  puppe  lo 
quaces  delicias,  Stut.  8  I  Hi  autur 
quibus  erat  in  deliciis,  vix  risuin 
tenehant,  Cic. 

DelieidUe,  arum.  f.  pi.  dim.  My  Unit 
delight ,  Vox  in  blavdit.  Tullioia, 
tieliciolte  nostne,  tuum  munusculurn 
flngilat,  Cic. 

DSlicioluin,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  de¬ 
light,  a  little  darling,  a  minion 
Populus  etiam  deliciolum  tneutt 
Cactus  est,  Sen. 

Delicium,  i.  n.  A  delight,  or  plea 
sure ;  a  vlay-thing.  Stella'  delicium 
mea»,  coluinba,  Mart.  Sed  usitutiu* 
Deliciae. 

Delictum,  i.  n.  [o  delinquo]  1  A  fault, 
a  crime ,  an  offence,  a  failure  in  <!  .fy, 
a  misdeed.  2  A  sm.  1  Quo  tlelic 
turn  majus  est,  eo  poena  tardior,  Cic 

2  Delicta  majorum  lues,  Ho 

DSlicus  porcus.  A  weaned  pig,  Varr 

DSUgandus,  part.  Cels. 

DSligSlus,  part.  Navicula  deligau 
ad  ripain,  Cas. 

DSlIgo,  are.  act.  [ex  tie  et  ligo,  are] 
To  bind  iw  tc  tie,  or  maie  fast. 
§  Deligare  ad  palum.  Cic.  §  apiul 
mensam,  Plaut.  §  naves  ad  terrain, 
Cas.  vulnus,  Quint. 

DSligo,  gSre,  lSgi,  lectum.  act  [cm 
de  et  lego,  ore]  1  To  choose,  pick  out, 
cult,  or  make  choice  of. ;  2  Tu  sepa¬ 
rate,  alienate.  3  To  gather,  to  pick. 

1  P.  II.  deligit  magistrates,  quasi 
reipub.  villicos,  Cic.  Quos  silu 
ipsi  dellgerent  ad  imitandum,  Id. 

2  Me  ex  aedibus  deligit  hujus  mater 
Plaut.  3  Deligere  ungue  rosant 
Ov. 

IIGllgor,  i.  lectus.  pass.  Cas. 

DSligor,  Sri.  pass.  To  be  bound,  at 
fastened  on.  Pluribus  locis  Ueliga/i 
necesse  est,  Cas. 

DSUmatus,  part.  Scraped,  or  fled  off 
Plin.  Elimatus,  Ctc. 

Delinemlus,  part.  To  be  rubb'-d.  -r 
daubed,  over.  Delinemlus  homo  es* 
gvpso,  Cels. 

Delineo,  ire.  ac.  [ex  de  et  lined' 
To  delineate ,  describe,  fashion,  in 
figure  ;  to  draw  the  outlines,  or  .'fcrv* 


DEL 


DEM 


DEM 


if  any  thing,  to  male  a  rude  draught, 
to  ehalk  out.  Apelles  in  parieie  lm- 
aginem  delineavit,  Plin. 

J>t lingo,  gere,  linxi,  linctum.  act. 
1  To  lick  off'.  2  To  lick  up.  1  De- 
lingere  salern,  Plaut.  2  rid.  seq. 
Delingor,  gi.  pass.  Cels. 
i>£linimentuin,  i.  n.  1  A  mitigating, 
or  assuaging.  2  Also,  a  love-potion, 
or  powder ;  a  charm.  1  hiv.  Deli- 
nimenta  vitae,  Tac.  2  Confido  me 
non  sic  auribus  duci,  ut  omnes 
aculei  judicii  mei  illarum  delini- 
mentis  refringantur,  Plin. 

PSlinio,  Ire,  ivi.  Fid.  Delenio. 
Dfclinitor,  dris.  m.  A  cajoler,  or 
wheedler  ;  a  speaker  fair  ;  a  flatter¬ 
er,  or  soother.  .Tudicis  delinitor  de¬ 
bet  esse  orator,  Cic. 

Delinquo,  quere,  liqui,  lictum.  neut. 

1  To  omit,  to  fail  in  his  duty.  2  To 
offend,  to  do  wrong,  to  do  amiss, 
particularly  to  women.  1  X  Ne- 
cesse  est  eum  qui  velit  peccare, 
aliquando  primum  delinquere,  Cic. 

2  §  In  ancilli  si  quis  delinquere 
possit,  Ov.  §  Delinquere  aliquid  in 
aliqui  re,  Cic.  erga  aliquem,  Plaut. 
—  Pecco,  Cio.  |  Delinquit  pro  de- 
est,  ap.  vett. 

Delinquor.  qui,  ictus,  pass.  Cic. 
Deliquesco,  ere,  cui.  incept.  To  melt 
down,  to  consume,  to  he  dissolved,  to 
grow  soft,  or  nwist,  Cic.  Col.  Ov. 
Deliquia:,  arum,  pi  f.  Gutters  into 
which  the  house-eaves  drip,  Vitruv. 
l>*liquium,  i.  n.  Lack,  defect,  want, 
loss,  Plaut.  Deliquium  soils,  An 
eclipse  of  the  sun,  Plin.  • 

PSliquo,  are.  act.  1  To  drain  out 
water,  to  decant.  2  Also,  to  strain, 
or  clear,  or  clarify,  liquor.  1  Col. 
2  Farr. 

DSliquor,  pass.  To  be  flned  down,  to 
be  strained.  Cels. 

DSliramentum,  i.  n.  Met.  A  doting, 
or  foolish,  idle,  story,  Plaut 
t>?liians,  tis.  part.  X  Non  philoso- 
phoru.n  .indicia,  sed  delirantium 
somnia,  Cic.  Morbo  delirantes, 
Lucr. 

Oaliratio,  unis.  f.  1  A  going  crooked, 
and  a  making  of  a  balk  in  ploughing. 
2  Met  Dotage,  folly ,  madness.  1 
Plin.  2  Ista  stultitia,  quae  delira- 
tio  dicta  est,  senum  levium  est,  non 
omnium,  Cic. 

Delirium,  i  n.  Dotage,  or  being  out 
or'  one's  wits.  Aliquando  ex  metu 
delirium  nascitur,  Cels. 

Oeliro,  are.  neat  1  Properly  to 
■make  a  balk  in  ploughing  land. 
2  Met  To  dote,  or  rave  ;  to  talk,  or 
act,  idly.  X  Delirare  acquam,  suico 
derivare.  uuoa  lira  sit  inter  duos 
sulcos  media,  Fest.  Plin.  2  Deii- 
ramus  imerdum  senes,  Plaut. 
Quidquid  delirant  reges,  plectuntur 
Achivi,  Hor.  =  Summos  viros  de- 
sipere,  delirare,  dementes  esse  dice- 
lias,  Cic. 

DelTrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Doting,  silly. 
Delirus  senex,  Cic.  Anus  delira, 
Id.  =  Demens,  mente  captus,  Id. 
et  amens,  Hor. 

Peiilesceus,  tis.  Lurking,  Suet 
lieli tea,  Pre,  ui.  neut  [c*  de  et  lateo] 
Plin.  Fix  alibi, pro  quo  freq. 
Delitesco,  ere.  incept  To  lie  hid,  to 
sculk,  to  abscond,  to  lurk,  to  shelter. 
llestiae  in  cubilihus  delitescunt,  Cic. 
Nec  querar  in  plumis  delituisse  Jo- 
vem,  Ov.  X  I"  balneis  delituerunt 
delude  prosiluerunt,  Cic. 

Dflitigo,  are.  neut  To  brabble,  to 
brawl,  or  chide,  greatly.  Iratus 
Cbremes  tumido  delitigat  ore,  Hor. 
Faro  ace. 

Oelitus,  part  [n  deli  nor]  1  Besmear¬ 
ed,  or  anointed.  2  Blotted,  defaced, 
slabbered.  1  Ex  qui  tantum  tecto- 
rium  vetus  drlitum  sit,  et  novum 
iuducturt.,  c  o.  j  Tuli  molcste  quod 
liierae  delitte  mild  ante  redd  it  ie 
mat  Id 


Delphin,  Ir.is;  el  Delpbinus,  i.  m.  1  A 
dolphin.  2  Also,  a  star,  or  constella¬ 
tion,  so  called.  3  A  kind  of  vessel 
curiously  un-ought  in  the  form  of  a 
dolphin.  1  Inter  delphinas  Arion, 
Firg.  2  Fair.  3  Plin. 

DSlt&ton  *,  i.  n.  A  constellation  of 
stars  like  the  Greek  letter  Delta,  Cic. 

Delubrum,  i.  n.  A  church,  or  chapel  ; 
a  place  consecrated  to  some  god  ;  also, 
a  shrine,  (replace,  where  some  image, 
or  idol,  stood  ;  an  altar  ;  properly  a 
place  before  the  chapel,  or.  near  the 
altar,  where  they  washed  before  they 
entered  the  church,  or  performed 
saa-iflee.  Vidimus  ejus  aras  delu- 
braque  in  Gratcift,  Cic.  XT  Dclubra 
Musarum  colere,  To  devote  himself 
to  his  studies,  Id. 

Ddludifico,  are.  act.  To  flout ,  to 
mock,  to  make  a  fool  of.  DeludiAca- 
vit  me  homo,  Plaut. 

Deiudificor,  ari.  at  Os,  sum.  dep.  To 
mock,  to  impose  upon.  Ileludifi- 
catus  est  me  liodie  in  perpetmim 
moduru,  Plaut.  Al.  vero  leg.  ludifi- 
catus. 

DSludium,  i.  n.  A  giving  overplay, 
Hor.  Salmas.  Al.  diludia,  Fid. 
Bentl. 

Deludo,  dere,  lusi,  lusum.  act.  1  To 
delude,  to  beguile,  to  cheat,  to  de¬ 
ceive.  2  To  frustrate ,  to  balk,  or 
disappoint  3  Also,  to  give  overplay. 

1  Dolis  aliquem  deludere,  Ter.  2 
Terra  prius  falso  partu  delude!  man¬ 
tes,  Prop.  3  Gladiatores  cum  de- 
luserint,  Farr.  Quae  quidem  signifi- 
catio  prima  videtur. 

DSludor,  di,  lusus.  pass.  To  be  delud¬ 
ed,  deceived ,  abused,  Cic.  Ter. 

DPlumbatus,  part.  1  Hipped ,  or  hip- 
shot.  2  fronting  sinews,  weak, fee¬ 
ble.  1  Plin.  2  Curva  lacunaria  ad 
circinum  delumbata,  Fitr. 

Dtlumbis,  e.  adj.  1  fVeak,  feeble  ; 
q.  d.  broken-backed.  2  Met.  Also, 
soft,  wanton.  1  Delumbem  se  si- 
mulans,  Plin.  2  SummA  delumbc 
saliva  hoc  natat  in  labiis,  Pers. 

Delumbo,  are-  act.  i.  e.  lumbos  (Van- 
go.  1  To  break  one's  back ;  to  weak¬ 
en,  or  enfeeble  ;  to  hip-shot  a  beast. 

2  Met.  To  mutilate,  to  make  imper¬ 
fect.  1  Plin.  2  =  Concidat  de 
lumbetque  seiutenlias,  Cic. 

DSluo,  uere,  lui,  lutum.  act  1  To 
wash  clean,  or  rinse.  2  To  wash  off, 
or  blot  out.  1  Laserpitiunj  aceto 
deludo,  Cat.  2  Lacrymae  iteras 

deluebant,  Farr.  Ubi.  f.  deiebant, 
Steph. 

DPluor,  lui.  pass.  To  be  washed,  or 
rinsed.  Alvus  aqua  rnulai  delui  de¬ 
bet,  Cels. 

Delfisus,  part  Deluded,  beguiled, 

cheated,  mocked,  Ov.  Val.  Max. 

DPlutameutum,  i.  n.  A  daubing, 
Cat. 

DPluto,  are.  act  To  daub  with  clay, 
or  loam ;  to  lute,  to  lay  with  a 
ground-floor,  Cat 

Demandatus,  part.  Suet. 

Demando,  are.  act  To  commit,  or 
entrust;  to  give  in  charge.  Curam 
eorum  demandabat  legatis,  Liv. 

DPmandor,  ftri,  atus.  pass.  To  be  com¬ 
mitted,  to  be  ordered,  or  given  in 
charge.  §  Plures  pueri  unius  curse 
demaudabantur,  Liv. 

Demano,  ire.  neut.  To  stream,  or 
flow  along,  as  water  does,  Catull. 
ubi  al.  diinanat. 

DSmarcbus  *,  i.  m.  A  ruler  of  the  pco- 
le,  a  burgomaster,  Plaut  Lat  Tri- 
unus  plebis. 

Demendus,  part  To  be  taken  away. 
Turn  lacrymis  demenda  mora  est, 
On.  ignominia,  Liv.  At  vere  pau- 
lum  cibo  demendum,  aUjiciendum- 
que  potions,  Cels. 

Demens,  tis.  adj.  [<•*  de  nee.  et 
mens]  1  Mad,  outrageous.  2  Hare¬ 
brained,  simple,  silly.  3  Ranting, 
roaring.  1  Siste  deuientem  iinpie- 
blcth 


turn.  Sen.  Scelere  denied*.  Cv 
2  Arieone  est  demens  i  ex  peregri 
li i  i  Ter.  «  Plenus  iiiconsiderutis 
simxe  ac  dementissiuue  temeritati* 
Cic.  3  Hor.  Dementior  tragic- 
Oreste,  Cic. 

Demensio  legum,  Auson.  Fid  Di 
mensio. 

Dimension,  i.  n.  An  allowance  oj 
meat,  drink,  or  coni,  given  to  ser¬ 
vants,  to  serve  them  for  a  month 
Uncialim  vix  de  demeuso  suu  com 
parsit  miser.  Ter. 

DPmensus,  part.  [«  demetior]  1  Men 
sured  out.  2  Met  Parceled,  detained 
proportioned.  1  Vos  meministis  quoi 
calendis  petere  demensuin  eilnna 
Plaut.  2  Avgumentum  vobis  de- 
raenmun  dabo,  Id. 

DPmeuter,  adv.  Madly,  foolishly,  situ 
ply,  Cic. 

Dementia,  se.  f.  Madness,  stupidity, 
sottishness,  foolishness,  silliness.  =» 
AtTcctionem  lumine  mentis  caren 
tern  nominaverunt  ament  lain,  eat* 
deniqne  dementiam,  Cic. 

DPmentio,  ire,  Ivi.  neut  To  be  mad 
or  stupid ;  to  dote.  =  Animus  de¬ 
menti!,  deliraque  falur,  Lucr.  Al 
Dementia. 

Demerendus.  part.  To  be  obliged,  t>. 
endeared,  Col. 

Dpmereo,  ere,  rui,  ritiro.  act-  t  T. 
eanu  2  To  oblige ,  or  endear.  1  Quit 
merc.edis  pelasus  domino  denierel 
Plaut.  2  Numina  cullu  demeruis** 
Ov.  Avuuculum  magmqiere  denier 
uit.  Suet. 

Demereor,  eri,  ritus.  dep.  To  oblige 
or  endear,  one  ;  to  deserve  wi  II  iv 
one's  hands.  Demerori  beaefuti* 
civitaiem,  Liv.  oliieiis  amicus,  T no 
Ul  pleniori  obsequio  de  mere  re) 
amantissinuis  mei,  tguint. 

DSmergens,  tis.  part.  Drowning,  or 
swallowing  Deniergens  terras  ore 
anus,  Plin. 

PCuiergo,  ere,  ersi,  ersum.  act  1  7'a 
dive,  to  flounce,  or  plunge  over  htan 
and  ears.  2  To  sink.  3  To  swullau 
down.  4  Met.  To  pull  down,  to  up- 
press.  6  To  put  in  the  ground,  to 
sow,  to  plant,  i  Si  quando  ix* 
demersimus,  ut  qui  uruiantur,  Cic. 

2  Rex  naves  omnes  demersit,  Curb 

3  Demergere  dai>es  in  alvum, 

4  X  Fortuna,  quera  panlo  ante  ex- 
tulerat,  ilemergere  est  adoiaa,  JVi  p 

5  Demergere  semen,  Col.  surculus. 
Pall  ad. 

Demergor,  gi,  ersus.  pass.  ^  Denim  gi 
in  aqui,  Cic.  in  camum,  Curt. 

Demeritus,  part  Deserved.  Dementar 
dare  lsetiuas,  Plaut. 

Demersus,  a,  um.  1  Drowned,  over 
whelmed,  sunk  down,  or  swallowed 
up.  2  Put,  or  planted,  deep.  V 
Equus  demersus  uni  mecum  np|>» 
ruit,  Cie.  Quasi  demersus  in  ie> 
ram,  Id.  Met.  X  Patriain  denier- 
sam  extuii,  Id.  XI  Aire  alieno  de¬ 
mersus.  Over  head  and  ears  in  < lebi, 
Liv.  2  Rcfert  ut  radices  penUta 
demersoe  sint,  Col. 

DSmessus,  part  Plucked,  cropped 
gathered-  Virgineo  demessum  jxii 
lice  florem,  Firg. 

Demelendus,  part.  Cic.  Liv. 

Demetior  *,  Iri,  meusus  srun.  dep.  Tt 
measure  exactly.  Demetiri  et  dint 
merare  svllabas,  Cic. 

Demetor,  iri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  sm 
out  limits,  or  bounds,  Liv.  Al.  D* 
metor. 

Demeto,  fre,  messui,  mess>jm.  ac* 
1  To  reap,  or  mow ;  to  cut  down 
corn.  2  To  crop,  or  gather,  flowers 
3  j  To  chop,  or  ait,  of.  1  Flaventa 
demetit  arva,  Catull.  2  §  Qui  poi 
lice  modes  demetilis  ‘lores  Cut  3  $ 
Demetit  ense  caput,  Ov. 

Demetor,  pass.  Plin. 

Demigi-atuixux  part  Deniigralur-u 
in  ilia  lace  propter  agruram  bt:.4»*» 
leu*,  Cie- 


DEM 


DEM 


DEN 


IMmigratu,  l>s.  Stat.  Sil. 

DPmlgratio,  finis.  f.  A  shifting  of 
quarters ,  a  removing  from  one  place 
to  another.  Cum  mult',  cjus  de- 
tnigrationis  peterent  societatem, 
Nep. 

Dimigio,  fire.  nout.  To  depart,  to  go 
back,  to  remove  from  one  place  to 
another ;  to  shift,  or  change,  his 
dwelling,  or  lodging.  §  Demigrare 
loco,  Plant.  §  ex  agris  in  urbem, 
Liv.  de  oppidis,  Cas."  IT  Ab  impro- 
bis.  To  oiiit  their  conversation,  Cic. 
Ex  vita,  To  dir.  Id. 

Dfminuo,  fre,  nui,  nutum  -r.t.  To 
diminish,  to  abate,  to  impair,  to  les¬ 
sen.  Longum  iter  ex  HispuniA 
magnum  mimmim  deminuerat, 
Cas.  IT  Deminuere  caput,  To  break 
one's  head,  Ter.  Vid.  Diminuo. 

UPmimiturus,  part.  Liv. 

Deminntus,  part.  Diminished,  lessen¬ 
ed .  Ut  deminut®  copiai  redinte- 
p-arentur,  Cats.  "  Deminutus  cap- 
ite,  One  jc/io  has  lost  .his  freedom,  or 
is  degraded  into  a  motrstr  ostler  or 
family,  or  one  who  is  adjudg’d  to 
serve  his  creditor,  c  is  tuk* n  by  the 
enemy,  Cic. 

Perairor,  ari,  5!  us  sum.  dep.  i.  e. 
mltle  miror.  Po  admire,  to  wonder 
at  greatly,  to  think  strange.  At  boo 
demiror,  Ter.  Plin.  Quart!  causara 
reperient  ?  demiror,  f.  e.  nescio,  Ter. 

D6misse,  adv.  1  Low,  not  high.  2 
Blet.  Meanly,  pitiftdly,  abjectly,  hum¬ 
bly.  1  X  Hie  alte,  demissius  ille  vo- 
labat,  Ov.  2  —  Demississiine  et  sub- 
jeetissirne  exponere,  Cas.  =  X  Non 
est  ausus  elate  et  ample  loqui,  cum 
buiniliter  demisseque  sentiret,  Cic. 
—  Suppliciter,  Id. 

Dcniissiu,  Ouis.  f.  t  A  letting  fall.  2 
Met.  A  discouragement,  or  a  dis- 
spiriting.  1  Per  clypei  reductiones 
et  demissiones,  Vitr.  2  =  Infractio 
et  demissio  animi,  Cic. 

DSinissitius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Low,  hang¬ 
ing  doom,  long.  TT  Dermssiiia  tuni¬ 
ca.  A  long  petticoat,  Plaut. 

Ufemtssus,  J>art  1  Sent  from,  dis¬ 
missed.  2  Let  doxon  3  Hanging 
down,  long.  4  Stoxvcd,  bestowed.  5 
Derived,  descended.  6  Adj.  Low. 
7  Met  Mean,  abject.  8  Out  of  heart 
dejected,  9  Also,  humbly  minded 
10  Sad,  melancholy.  1 1  Cheap,  under¬ 
valuing  himself,  t  Demissa  tempes- 
tas  ab  Euro,  Hor.  Cum  hoc  responso 
legatos  demissos,  Liv.  2  Nommll® 
de  niuris  per  manus  demiss®,  Cas. 

3  Usque  ad  talos  demissam  purpu- 

ram,  Cic.  4  X  Imbecilia  vina  de- 
rnissis  in  terinm  doliis  servanda, 
valida  expositis,  Plin.  5  Deinissum 
nomen  Iiilo,  Virg.  (j  =  Demissa  et 
palustria  loca,  Cas.  X  Ceisior,  Ov. 
Demissioribus  ripis  flumen  trans- 
oArunt,  Hirt.  7  Cutlet  is  in  adula- 
tionem  demissis,  Tac.  8  =  Ex 

alacri  atque  l®to,  crat  liuniilis  et 
demissus,  Cic.  9  =  X  Probus,  de- 
missus,  non  acer,  non  pertinax,  Id. 
10  =*  Mcerens,  demissus,  et  afllictus, 
Id.  1 1  Probus  quis  nobiscum  vivit  i 
multum  est  demissus  homo.  Hor. 
Nihilo  demissiore  animo  fuit,  4fc. 
Liv. 

DAniltigor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  become 
more  gentle  and  calm.  Nosmet  ipsi 
quotidie  demitigamur,  Cic. 

i^mittendus,  part.  Cels. 

Uf-nntto,  6 re,  mlsi,  intssum.  net  1  To 
send  doxon.  2  To  cast,  Ihnist,  or  let 
doxon.  3  To  hang  doxon,  to  let  fall. 

4  Met.  To  humble,  to  submit.  5  Also, 
to  dig,  or  sink  a  welt.  6  To  fell,  or 
out  doxon,  trees.  1  Juno  Irim  deini- 
»it  Olvmpo,  yirg.  If  Demitlere 
se.se,  To  come  doxon,  to  descend,  C®s. 
4  vocem,  to  sptak  loxo,  Virg.  per 
aures,  to  hear,  Hor.  in  allies,  Virg. 
2  Ad  imos  niaues,  Id.  Cum  in  euiu 
tasun  me  fortuna  demisisset,  Cic. 
I  Lassove  papavera  collo  deinissAre 


caput,  dig.  vultus,  Liv.  Met.  I)e- 
mittere  et  contrahc-re  animuin,  To 
faint,  Cic.  4  Ad  minora  me  demit- 
tere  non  recusabo,  Quint.  5  Alte 
jubebis  in  solido  puleum  demitti. 
Pirg.  6  Demittcre  robora  fen  o, 
Val.  Flar. 

DBmittor,  ti,  missus,  pass.  Manum 
demitti  infra  pectus  vetant,  Quint. 

DSmium,  i.  n.  A  precious  stone  of  the 
Sarda  hind,  Plin. 

DBmiurgus  ”,  i.  m.  A  statesman, 
Liv. 

Demo,  mere,  mpsi,  mptum.  act  To 
take  axoay  from  a  whole ,  to  abate,  or 
diminish  ;  to  pare  nails,  iSj-c.  Demam 
tibi  dehordeo,  tolutim  ni  badizas, 
Plaut.  §  Demere  solicitudinem  ali- 
cui,  Cic.  Deme  mihi  studium,  vitae 
quoqi  le  crimina  demes,  Ov.  IT  Dem- 
ere  caput,  To  cut  off  the  head,  Cic. 
J  supercilio  nubem,  to  cheer  up,  to 
be  free,  Ilor.  Ep. 

DBmor,  mi,  mptus.  pass.  X  Cum  quid 
additur  ant  demitur,  Cic. 

DSmSIiens,  tis.  part.  Liv. 

f'§mfllior,  Uri,  litus.  dep.  1  To  demol¬ 
ish,  to  batter,  throw,  pull,  or  take 
doxon,  any  thing  that  is  built,  or 
made.  2  Met.  To  destroy,  to  abolish. 
3  To  remove,  or  put  away.  1  §  De- 
moliri  dotnuin  Cic.  tectum,  Hep. 
paiietem  Cic.  statuas,  Id.  2  =  Jus 
destruet  ac  demolietur,  Liv.  3  De 
me  culpain  hanc  deniolibor,  Plaut. 

Demolitio,  unis.  f.  A  beating,  or 
throxoing,  down.  Demolitio  statu- 
arum,  Cic.  Fen-amenta  ad  demo- 
litionem,  Vitr. 

Demolitor,  oris.  m.  One  that  casts 
down,  a  ihmolisher.  Corvus  demo- 
litor,  Vitr. 

Demonstrandus,  part.  Cic. 

DBmonstrans,  tis.  part.  Plin.  Jun. 

Demonstrate,  dnis.  f.  1  A  demon¬ 
stration,  a  necessary  argument,  a 
clear  proof.  2  Meton.  The  demon¬ 
strative  genus  in  rhetonc.  1  X  Bestus 
lem  et  sententiam  non  demonstra- 
tione,  sed  significatione  de<  larans, 
Cic.  2  X  Densonstratio  et  deline- 
n.tlo  genera  sunt  causarum,  Id. 

Bctnonstratlvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Demon¬ 
strative,  which  relates  to  any  thing 
either  in  praise,  or  dispraise,  of  a 
person.  Demonstrativum  genus,  Cic. 

Demonstrator,  oris.  m.  A  demonstra¬ 
tor,  shoxoer,  deda-vr,  or  relater.  X 
Hujus  generis  demonstratorem  mn- 
gis  esse  me  quam  inventorem  pro- 
fiteor,  Col.  Cic. 

Demonstrator,  itnpers,  Cic. 

DCmonstratus,  part.  Declared,  demon¬ 
strated.  Re  demonstrate,  Cas. 

Demonstro,  are.  act.  1  To  show,  to 
point  at.  2  To  demonstrate,  to  prove 
evidently,  or  unanswerably.  3  To  re¬ 
late.  or  declare.  4  To  act  a  thing. 
1  Viliam  demonstrare,  Ter.  2  Argu¬ 
ments  demonstrare,  Quint.  3  Domi 
demonstravi  ordine,  Plaut.  =  Os- 
tendo,  expono,  doceo,  Cic.  4  Suet. 

Deinonstror,  Sri.  pass.  Quo  distinc- 
tius  demonstrari  possint,  Suet. 

Demoratus,  act.  Having  tarried ,  Cic. 
Quid  sacerdon  me®  dicam  me  hie 
demoratam  tarn  diu  ?  Plaut. 

DSmordeo,  Sre,  momordi,  morsum. 
act.  To  bite  off.  §  E  ligno  demor- 
dere  aliquid,  Plin. 

Demorior,  n,  mortuus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
die.  2  Met.  To  be  mightily  in  love 
xoith  one,  to  die  of  love  for  one.  I  Se¬ 
nator  demortuus  est,  Cic.  2  Ea  te 
demoritur,  Plaut.  Raio  in  \dc  sign. 

Ddmoror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 

<  keep  back,  stay,  stop ,  or  hinder ;  to 
wait,  or  look  for.  2  To  tarry,  or 
abide.  1  Ne  diutius  ’-os  aemorer, 
Cic.  2  Vid.  Deinoratus. 

Demorsus,  ]>ai-t.  Bitten  off,  gnawed. 
Demorsos  sapit  ungues,  Pers. 

Demortuus,  part.  Dead,  departed. 
Demortuo  collega,  Liv.  Vitis  de- 
mortua.  Col. 

SbS 


Dfmotus,  part.  1  Removed,  sexit  away 

2  Banished.  3  Thrust  back,  or  aside. 

1  Ilosles  grarlii  deinoti,  Liv  2  In 
insulas  demoti  sunt,  Tac.  3  Detmv 
tus  maim,  et  actus  praceps,  Cic 
Amnis  solito  alveo  demotus,  7’<*- 
Vid.  Dimotus. 

Demovendus,  part.  Nmuen  et  efiigie* 
privatis  et  publicis  loeis  demovendas 
censebat,  Tac. 

Demoveo,  ere,  movi,  motum,  act.  1 
To  remove.  2  To  send  away,  to  bet- 
nish.  3  To  put  out,  to  displace.  1  ? 
Demovere  aliquem  gradu,  Liv.  de 
sententia,  Plaut.  ex  recto,  Cic.  nou 
los  ab  oculis,  Ter  2  Vid.  Demotus 
No.  2.  3  X  Non  alteros  demur  it. 
sed  utrosque  constituit,  Cic. 

Dfimoveor,  eri,  motus.  pass.  §  Demo- 
veri  ex  possessione,  Civ. 

Dempturus,  part.  Just. 

Demptus,  part.  1  Taken  axvay.  2  PI  ink¬ 
ed,  or  pulled,  of.  3  Cropt ,  or  ga¬ 
thered.  1  X  Demptis  paucis,  paucis- 
que  tributls,  Lucr.  If  Dempto  auc 
tore,  Being  dead,  Liv.  2  Dempto  pel- 
lis,  Tibull.  3  Poinum  arbore  demp- 
turn,  Ov. 

Demugitus,  part.  Ringing  with  the 
noise  and  lowing  iff  beasts .  Deinu- 
gilteque  paludes,  Ov. 

Demulcco  +,  ere,  mulsi,  niulsum,  act 
To  stroke  one  safely,  to  coax,  to  whee¬ 
dle.  Non  possum  pati,  quin  tibi  ca¬ 
put  demulceain,  Ter. 

Demum,  adv.  [o  demoj  1  At  length. 
at  last.  2  Never  till  now,  or  then. 

3  Only.  4  Ceitainly,  indeed.  1  Anno 
demum  quinto  et  sexagesimo,  Ter 

2  Nunc  demum  experior,  Plaut 
Tta  demum  mihi  satisfacies,  Quint 

3  Nobis  autem  utilitas  demum  spec- 
tauda  est,  Trajan,  ad  Plin.  4  Ea 
demum  magna  voluptas  est,  Cin 
If  Quantum  demum?  How  much,  I 
pray  "  Cic. 

D6murmuro,  are.  act.  To  mutter  o» 
mumble,  over.  Carmen  magico  de 
murnmrat  ore,  Ov.  Raro  occ. 

Demulnndus,  part.  Plaut. 

Demutatio,  onis.  f.  A  changing.  Nil 
luni  animal  pavidius  esse  cxistima 
tur,  et  ideo  versicoloris  esse  demuta 
tionis,  Plin.  de  chamaleonte  ;  u&t.  at 
mutationis. 

Demutilo,  are.  act.  et  Demfituio,  Tt 
break,  or  lop  off.  Cacumina  vir 
go  ruin,  ne  luxurientur,  demutilato, 

Col. 

DSniuto,  Are.  1  Act.  To  change,  oi 
alter.  2  To  revoke,  or  uxisay,  a  tiling 
3  Neut.  To  change,  or  go,  from  one's 
purpose,  t  Demutant  mores  inge 
ilium,  Plaut.  2  Nunquid  videtur 
demutare .  Id.  3  Nihil  ilemuto,  Id. 

Dfmul  or,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Tac. 

Denariiwn,  i.  n.  A  penny  If  Den*ria 
Philippea,  Plaut.  sed  intelligi  potest 
numismata. 

Denarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Containing  the 
number  of  ten,  a  tenth.  Denarius 
minimus,  Liv.  If  Denari®  fistulae. 
Conduit-pipes ,  ten  feet  long,  Pliiu 

Dtnllrius,  t.  m.  fsc.  numnius]  A  Ro 
man  denier ;  a  coin  in  value  eight- 
pence  halfpenny  farthing  of  oui 
money,  Liv.  till  after  the  reign  ol 
Vespasian,  P/in.  when  they  were 
reduced  to  seven  pence  halfpenny 
In  the  lower  empire  tbey  scarcely 
weighed  half  so  much  in  pure  silvet. 

Df  narro,  are.  act.  To  tell  in  order,  in 
all  along ;  to  relate.  Il®c  illi  jam 
denarrabo,  Ter. 

Denascor,  ci,  natus.  To  cease  to  be,  to 
die.  X  Qu®  nata  sunt  omnia  ea  de 
nasci  aiimt,  Cass.  ap.  Non.  Qui  de- 
nascitur,  ignem  amittit,  et  frigesciu 
Varr. 

DSnaso,-  are.  act.  To  cut,  bile,  or  pul., 
off  one’s  nose.  Os  libi  inordicus  de 
nasabit,  Plaut. 

Df-.iato  *,  are.  ueut.  To  sxvim  xoxrr.  <-t 
along,  the  stream.  T>isco  ..-cLiiilal 
alveo.  Hor 


DEN 


DEN 


Ot-nr.rftcli&tes  *,  *.  m  A  precious 
stone  -f  the  agate  kind  having  veins 
resembling  the  branches  at'  a  tree, 
mill. 

Dendritis  *,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  gem,  Plin. 

Dendroides  *,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  sparge 
fuU  of  branches  like  a  tree,  Plin. 

IWmegandus,  part.  Plin.  Ep. 

Dgueguns,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

]  ifnegiiturus,  part.  Despernre  mise- 
ricordiam,  quia  ipse  alteri  dene- 
gaturus  sit,  Curt. 

Denegatus,  part.  Denied,  disavowed. 
Expetita  colloquia,  et  denegata, 
coinmeraorat,  Cas. 

DPnfgo,  are.  act.  1  To  refuse,  or  not 
to  safer.  2  Not  to  give,  or  grant. 
3  To  say  he  will  not,  to  disavow. 
t  Potest  enitn  denegare  <vcupatio 
tua,  Cic.  2  Sperata  gaudia  uymph* 
denegat,  Ov.  Nihil  denegare,  quod 
dono  dignum  esset,  Seal.  3  I>e- 
negavit  se  dare  granum  trilici, 
Plaut. 

Denegor,  pass.  Non  omnia  volupta- 
tibus  denegantur,  Cic. 

Deni,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.  Ten.  Cxores  ha- 
bent  deni  inter  se  communes,  Cas. 
Ter  dente  naves,  Pirg.  $  Sing.  Ter 
deno  bove,  Sil. 

Oenicales  feri*.  A  kind  of  solemn  pu¬ 
rification,  the  tenth  day  after  any  of 
the  family  elied.  Col. 

Denigro,  are.  act.  To  blacken,  or  smut, 
Plin. 

Denique,  adv.  [ex  de,  novo,  et  que, 
Perot,  qu.  denuoque]  1  To  conclude, 
in  fine,  at  last,  finally.  2  At  length, 
in  process  of  time.  3  Also,  only,  or 
indeed.  1  1 1  aec  denique  ejus  Cuit  pos- 
trema  oratio,  Ter.  2  Luc.  Tantum 
access'd,  ut  mihi  nunc  denique  ama- 
re  videar,  antea  dilexisse,  Cic.  3  Si 
qua,  metu  dempto,  casta  est,  ea  de¬ 
nique  casta  est,  Ov. 

Dendminatio,  6nis.  f.  In  rhetoric,  A 
denomination,  or  naming,  of  a  per¬ 
son,  or  thing;  not  by  Us  proper 
name,  but  only  by  some  adjunct,  or 
circumlocution,  Ad  Her. 

DenOminatus,  part  Hor.  Propria 
sunt  verba  quum  id  significant  in 
mil  primum  deuominata  sunt, 
uint. 

Denoimno,  ire.  act  To  name,  to  give 
a  name,  to  denominate,  pass.  Ab  eo 
quod  continet,  id,  quod  contiuetur, 
denominabitur,  Ad  Her. 

Oeuormo,  are.  act  fc*  de  ef  norma] 
To  set  out  of  rule,  or  square  ;  to  make 
unequal.  Angulus  denormat  agel- 
lum,  Hor. 

Denotandus,  part  Tac. 

DSnotans,  tis.  part  Marking, expressive, 
Tac. 

Sfinotatus,  part  Observed,  marked, 
denoted,  drawn,  or  chalked  out,  Cic. 
Linea  conspicuo  colore  denotata. 
Col. 

Dgnbto,  tire,  act  1  To  set  a  mark 
upon.  2  To  point  out,  to  set  down,  to 
aenote,  to  imply.  1  Denotare  creta 
pedes  mancipiorum,  Plin.  if  Met 
Denotare  aliquem  probro,  To  brand 
one  with  infamy,  Suet  2  Uno  nun¬ 
cio  totcivss  necandos  denotavit,  Cic. 

Dendtor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Paterc. 

Huns  *,  tis.  m.  1  A  tooth.  2  A  tusk, 
or  fang.  3  Any  thing  like  a  tooth, 
as  the  share  of  a  plough,  or  the  teeth 
of  a  barrow.  4  The  tine  of  a  prong, 
or  fork.  5  The  flake  of  an  anchor. 
6  A  key.  t  v  Dentes  pri  mores,  Plin. 
ad  verst,  Cin.  tomicr,  Cels,  the  fore¬ 
teeth  ;  canini,  the  eye-teeth,  Plin. 
molares,  the  grinders,  or  cheek-teeth, 
Juv.  gemini,  qai  et  iutiini,  the  two 
J  art  last  teeth,  which  come  last,  Cic. 
Dens  exert  us,  A  gag-tooth,  Plin. 
Dcniium  cavern*,  The  sockets  of  the 
teeth,  Id.  cicpitus,  Cic.  stridor,  Cels, 
the  gnashing  of  them ;  infirmitas, 
the  looseness,  Plin.  Dente  ali<iuem 
•videre,  Mart,  nnprobo  appetere, 
P  mi  lx  oiai-dico  carpere,  Cia  to 


svart  ut.  or  rail  against.  Albis  den- 
tilms  deridere,  to  laugh  one  to  scoi-n, 
Plaut.  2  Obliquo  dente  timendus 
aper,  Ov.  V  |  Dens  l.ibycus,  Ivory, 
Propert.  Dens  Erythraeus,  An  ele¬ 
phant's  tooth,  Mart.  3  Durum  pro- 
cudit  arator  vomeris  obtusi  dentem, 
Pirg.  niricol*  dentes,  Luc.  IT  Den¬ 
tes  crinales,  the  teeth  of  a  comb, 
Claud,  f  Ebumeus  dens,  an  ivory 
comb,  Id.  $  perpetui  dentes,  the 
teeth  of  a  sa w,  Ov.  4  Col.  6  Dente 
tenaci  anchora  fundabat  naves,  Pirg. 
6  Heserat  fixo  dente  puella  fores, 
Tibull. 

Densans,  tis.  part  Growing  thick, 
Densante  se  frondium  germine, 
Plin. 

Densatio,  6nis.  f.  A  growing,  or  mak¬ 
ing,  thick  ;  a  thickening,  Plin. 

Dens&tus,  part.  1  Made  thick.  2  Stand¬ 
ing,  or  held,  close  together.  1  Densa- 
tum  lutuni,  Cat.  2  Densati  ordines, 
Liv.  Densatum  solum,  Id.  Curt. 

Dense,  adv.  Thick,  close  together, 
Met.  Frequently.  Nulla  tamen  sub- 
eunt  mihi  tempora  densius  istis,  Ov. 
Bene  et  quam  densissime  calcatum, 
Pitr. 

Denseo,  £re.  neut  1  To  thicken,  or 
grow  thick ;  to  Hotter,  or  clouter,  as 
cream  does.  2  It  act  To  thicken, 
or  make  think.  1  Pid.  pass.  2  Vos 
unanimi  densete  catervas,  Pirg. 
Denset  opus  pectine,  Ov. 

Denseor,  Sri.  pass.  To  be  thick,  to  be 
curdled.  Denseri  lac  non  patitur 
mentha,  Plin. 

Densitas,  atis.  f.  Thickness.  Densitas 
nubium,  Plin. 

Denso,  are.  act  To  thicken,  to  make 
thick  ;  to  set,  or  hold,  close  together. 
^  Jupiter  austris  densat,  erant  qu* 
rara  modo,  et,  qu*  densa,  relaxat, 
Pirg. 

Denser,  ftri.  atus.  pass.  Densantur 
node  tenebr*,  Pirg. 

Densus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Thick.  2  Close, 
set  close.  3  Full  of.  1  §  Densa  et 
glutinosa  terra.  Col.  Densior  tellus, 
Ov.  agr,  Hor.  2  Silva  densa  atque 
aspera,  Cic.  Folia  ab  un4  parte 
densiora,  Plin.  Sepes  densissim*, 
Cas.  Agmen  densum.  An  army  set 
m  close  array,  Virg.  3  Dens*  foli- 
is  buxi,  Ov.  Ficus  densissima,  po¬ 
rn  is,  Id. 

Dentale,  is.  n.  [«  dens]  1  The  wood 
whereon  the  share  or  coulter  of  the 
plough  is  put.  2  Synecd.  A  coulter, 
or  share  ;  the  plough-tail.  3  A  rake, 
or  harrow.  1  Bin*  aures,  duplict 
aptantur  dentalia  dorso,  Pirg.  2  Sul- 
co  terens  dentalia,  Pcrs.  3  Vome- 
ribus  »t  dentalibus  terram  subigere, 
Col. 

Dentatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Toothed, 
having  teeth.  2  Single,  or  gag¬ 
toothed.  3  Also,  one  born  with  teeth. 

4  In form  of  a  comb.  5  Smooth,  po¬ 
lished  with  a  tooth.  1  Albus  lapis 
dentata  serrA  secalur,  Plin.  2  Non 
ego  te  ad  ilium  duco  dentatum  vi- 
rum,  Plaut.  3  M.  Curius  dictus  est 
Dentatus,  quod  cum  dentibus  natus 
fuerit,  Plin.  4  Capillos  ab  aurc 
descendentes  dentata  manu  duxit, 
Pet.  5  Charta  dentata  res  agetur, 
Cic. 

Dentex,  icis.  A  kind  of  fish  with  sharp 
teeth,  Col.  Plin. 

DenticulAtus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  has 
little  teeth,  or  fangs ;  or  that  has 
teeth  like  those  a  saw.  2  Also, 
jagged,  notched.  1  Bina  brachia 
denticulatis  folcipibus,  Plin,  2  Den- 
ticulatum  olus,  Id. 

Dcntiens,  tis.  part.  Breeding  teeth. 
Pueri  tarde  Uentientes,  Plin. 

Dentifricium,  ii.  n.  Powder,  or  any 
thing,  wherewith  to  >ub  the  teeth ;  a 
dentifrice. ,  Plin.  Mart 

Dentio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  neut  1  To 
breed  teeth.  2  To  chatter.  1  Cels. 
2  Ne  dentes  denljant,  Plaut. 
r  570 


DEP 

Deotlscalpium,  i.  n.  A  tooth  p tei 
Mart 

Dentitio,  Bn'is.  f.  A  growing,  or  breed, 
ing,  of  teeth  ;  the  pain  of  breed  inf 
them.  Ad  denlitionem  cerebrum 
peenris  utilissimum  est,  P/in. 

Denubo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  neut  To  It 
manned,  or  wcddid,  1  as  a  woman 

2  as  the  vine  is  to  other  trees.  I 
Julia  denupsit  in  (Ionium  Rult-llii 
Too.  §  alicui,  Id.  2  Col.  ubi  ea.  & 
nubere. 

Dfnudnndus,  part.  Denodand.i  ra 
pita  tonsori  pr*buimus,  Petr. 

Dfintido,  nre.  act  1  To  makt  bare,  ■>. 
naked.  2  Mel.  To  despoil,  or  strip. 

3  To  expose  the  body  to  view,  as  ij 
naked.  1  Galba  nitens  et  integrui: 
corpus  denude!,  Liv.  2  —  Denudat  r 
et  spoliare  sr.ientiam  juris  civil!* 
oroatu,  Cic.  3  Ut  denudet  I'emiivu 
vestis,  Plin. 

Dgnudor,  ftri,  atus.  pass.  Denudavi  • 
pectore,  Cic. 

Dgnurnero,  Sre.  act  To  tell  out  oi 
count  money  ;  to  pay  in  ready  money. 
Mihi  denumerato:  ego  illi  poii« 
denumeravero,  Plaut. 

Dfimintians,  tis.  part.  Denouncing 
forewarning,  Cic. 

Dgr.untiAtio,  onis.  f.  1  A  foreshowing 
or  foretelling.  2  A  denouncing,  oi 
proclaiming.  3  A  menacing,  or  threat 
ening.  4  A  summoning  by  a  sul> 
poena.  1  =  Signifii.atio  et  quasi  de- 
numiatio  calamitatum,  Cic.  2  De 
nuniiatio  belli,  Id.  armorum,  Liv 
§  ingentis  terroris,  Id.  3  llac  de 
nuntiatioue  conterritus,  sad.  obsi 
dionis,  Id.  1!  Manifest*  denunlia- 
tione  quietis  territus,  Frighted  b$ 
his  dream,  Paterc.  4  Denuntiatic 
testimonii,  Cic. 

Dfnunliatuni,  i.  n.  A  denouncing,  or 
t/ueatening.  Ut  sciretur,  utrum 
paucorum  ea  denunliata,  an  uui 
vers*  cicitatis,  esseut,  Liv. 

Dgnuntiatus,part.  C*sari  futura  cade* 
evidentibus  prodigiis  denuntiata  est 
Suet.  Nullum  helium  est  jtistum, 
nisi  quod  denuutiatum  ante  sit,  el 
indictum,  Cic. 

Denuntio,  are.  act  1  To  foreshow,  as 
foretell ;  to  give  notice,  or  warning 
to  signify,  to  declare.  2  To  denounce 
or  proclaim.  3  To  menace,  or  threat 
en.  4  To  summon,  or  subpecna,  a  wit¬ 
ness.  1  =  Testificor,  denuntio,  anti 
prjpdico,  nihil  Antonium,  tec.  Cic 
2  =  Denuntiare  et  indicere  helium 
Id.  3  Clodius  mihi  adhuc  UenUD 

'  tint  periculuin,  Id.  4  Si  accusauv 
voluerit  testimonium  his  denuntia 
re,  Id. 

Dgnuntior,  ari.  pass.  To  he  denouncto 
or  signified.  Ab  amico  tiiuor  d« 
nuntiari  solet,  Cic. 

Dgnuo,  adv.  [i.  e.  de  novo]  1  Anew 
afresh.  2  Again.  1  Deauo  mdifican 
ides,  Plaut.  2  Si  parum  intellexd 
dicam  denuo,  Id. 

Deocco,  &re.  act  To  harrow,  to  brad 
Hods,  Plin. 

Deoccor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Plin, 

Deonero,  are.  act  To  disburden,  or 
unload  ,  Met  To  ease  and  discharge 
to  rast  off,  Cic. 

Dedperio,  ire.  act  To  uncover,  or  la j 
bare.  Sed  os  deoperire  tutissiuiun 
est  Cels. 

Deorsum,  adv  1  Down,  downward 
2  Up  and  down.  1  Deorsum  cuncli 
feruntur  pondera,  Liu.r.  2  Fe  m* 
sum  deorsum  cursitcs.  Ter. 

DcoscCilalus,  part.  Pal.  Max. 

Deosculor,  ari.  dejt  To  kiss  and  hug 
Mart 

DSpaciscor,  ci.  pactus  sum.  dep.  7? 
make  a  contract,  to  bargain,  to  agree 
upon,  to  covenant,  or  promise.  V  Lit- 
pacisci  mortem  cupio,  si  milr  lie* 
at.  quod  amo,  frui,  Ter.  Deps  "isc* 
putein  suam  cum  aliquo,  Cic.  S  a< 
coudiliones  alterius,  Id  In  ov  tie 
leg.  Depeciscor. 


DEP 


DEP 


DEP 

Mpactus,  part.  [<*  depaciscor]  Cic. 
OOpactus,  part.  [a  depangor]  \  Fas¬ 
tened,  planted,  or  set,  in  the  earth. 
2  Also,  prefixed,  or  fore-appointed. 
I  Depacta  in  terram  non  esirahan- 
tur,  Plin.  2  Depaclus  vitae  termi¬ 
nus,  Ijucr. 

Dipalatio,  finis,  f.  Die  rum  depala- 
tioues,  Vitruv.sc.  inerementa,  Turn. 
Dfipango,  gere,  panxi,  et  p*gi,  pac¬ 
tum.  act.  To  plant,  or  set ;  to  fasten, 
or  stick,  in  the  ground,  Col. 
DSpnrcus,  a,  um.  adj.  fliggnrdly,  very 
sparing.  =  Sordid  i  ac  deparci,  qui- 
bus  ratio  impensarum  constat.  Suet. 
Dfpascendus,  part.  Luxuries  [oratio- 
nis)  quaedam,  quae  stylo  depascenda 
est,  Cic. 

Wpascens,  part.  P/in. 

Wpasco,  cere,  pavi,  pastum.  act  et 
neut  1  Neut.  To  feed,  as  beasts ; 
to  g'<ue,  to  browze.  2  Act.  To  feed 
Leasts  in  a  pasture.  3  Met.  to  eat 
doom,  to  wear  off.  4  To  cause  his 
cattle  to  feed  upon.  Met.  to  waste, 
or  embezzle.  1  Si  hcedi  herbas  de- 
paverint,  Col.  2  Si  depascere  stepius 
voles,  usque  in  mensem  Maiuiu, 
sufficit,  Id.  Plin.  3  Viil.  Depastus. 
4  Vid.  seq. 

DOpascor,  ci,  pastus.  pass.  To  he  fed, 
eaten,  or  grazed.  A  pecore  ejus  de- 
pasci  agros  dicebant,  Cic.  Met  De- 
pasci  veterem  possessionem  ab  illo 
non  sinemus,  Id. 

DPpascor,  ci,  pastus  sum.  dep.  To  eat 
up,  to  feed  upon.  Silvas  depascitur 
quadrupes,  Tib.  Febris  depascitur 
artus.  Virg. 

Depastio,  finis,  f.  The  feeding  of  cat¬ 
tle,  Plin. 

DSpastus,  part.  1  Pass.  Eaten  up, 
barked,  gnawed,  or  brou-zed  on. 

%  Act  That  has  fed,  or  browzed. 

1  Sepes  florem  depa.sta  salicti,  Virg. 

2  Frondes  dep-astus  amaras  sonipes, 
Claud. 

Oepaupero,  are.  act  To  impoverish, 
oi  make  poor.  §  Domum  depaupe* 
rare  sumptu,  V drr.  Raro  oco. 
DOpeciscor,  i.  Vid.  Depaciscor. 

Dipecto,  cere,  pexui,  pexum.  act. 

1  To  comb  down,  or  off.  2  To  trim, 
or  dress.  1  Dejiecter'e  buxo  crinem, 
Ov.  2  Vellera  foliis  depectunt  te- 
nuia  Seres,  Virg. 

DCpector,  ti,  pexus.  pass.  Plin. 
Wpfeculator,  Oris.  m.  A  robber  of  the 
state  ;  he  that  steals,  or  embezzles, 
the  public  money  ;  also,  an  extortion¬ 
er,  an  open  thief,  Cic. 

P^pgculatus,  part  Laudem  honorem- 
oue  l'amiliae  vestrte  depeculatus, 
Cic.  Pass.  Perdam  potius  quant 
sinam  me  impune  iiTisum  esse  ha- 
bitum,  depcculatum  eis,  Plaut. 
Dfpfculor,  Sri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  rob 
the  exchequer,  to  commit  sacrilege,  to 
spoil  and  undo  one,  to  plunder,  or  ri- 
A.  Cic.  =  Spolio,  Id. 

DSpellendus,  part,  Cic. 

Depellens,  tis.  jrart  Depellens  auda- 
cissimura  quemque,  Vat.  Max. 
Mpello,  Sre.  puli,  pulsum.  act  1  To 
nut  away,  thrust,  or  drive  out.  2  To 
expel.  3  To  repel  and  keep  off. 

4  To  drive  along.  5  Also,  to  wean. 

1  S  =  Deducere  et  depellere  de  loco, 
Cic.  restituo,  Id.  2  Urbe  patria; 
conservatorem  depulit,  Id.  3  §  Ictus 
olicui  depellere,  V at.  Flacc.  De- 
fendo,  Cic.  Vastitatem  a  templis 
depellebam,  Id.  Servitutem  depulit 
civitaii,  Id.  Molestias  omnes  ratio 
depellet,  Id.  4  Teneros  depellere 
fetus,  Virg.  5  Depellere  agnum  a 
mat  re,  Van.  Vid.  Depulsus, 
fifpellor,  li,  pulsus,  pass,  do- 
DSpendendus,  part  Cic. 

Mpeudens,  tis.  part.  Sil.  Cels. 

Papendeo,  ere,  di,  sum.  neut  1  To 
hang  down,  or  upon.  2  Met.  To  de¬ 
pend,  or  6e  in  suspense.  1  Ex  hu- 
meris  nodi  de[>eiidet  amictus, 
Virg  Ramis  depemlet  galea.  Id. 


2  Dependet  fidesadvenientedie,  Ov. 
P*p»'y!o,  ere,  di,  sunt,  act  1  To 
weigh,  or  poise  ;  to  give  by  weight. 
2  To  pay.  8  To  bestow.  4  Met  To 
examine.  1  Plin.  2  Dependei  e  mer- 
cedem,  Col.  Pecuniam  pro  capite 
dependant.  Sen.  3  Tempora  depen- 
dere  amori,  Jalc.  4  Operam  depeu- 
dere,  Col.  Dependere  pcenas,  To 
be  punished,  Cic.  caput,  To  lose  his 
life,  Luc. 

Dfipendor,  pass.  Pro  quibtu*  nulla 
merces  dependitur,  Col. 

DSperdens,  tis.  part  Nihil  Igne  de- 
perdens,  Plin. 

Dfperditus,  part  Lost,  utterly  undone. 
Nondum  sensu?  deperditus  omnis, 
Propert.  Letho  gnatse  deperdita 
mater,  Catull.  * 

Dfperdo,  ere,  dldi,  dltura.  act  1  To 
lose.  2  To  have  killed,  or  taken,  in 
battle.  1  §  Ne  quid  apud  vos  de  exis- 
timatione  su&  doperderet,  Cic.  Bo- 
nnnt  deperdere  famam,  Hor.  2  I’au- 
cos  pe  suis  deperdiderunt,  Cos. 
D£pfreo,  ire,  Ivi,  et  ii,  Itum.  neut. 
[ex  de,per  cf  eol  X  To  perish,  to  be 
lost,  or  gone.  2  To  die.  3  To  be  vio¬ 
lently  in  love  with  one.  1  Deperierunt 
naves,  Cees.  Deperit  sapor,  Plin. 
2  Si  is,  cujus  usus  fructus  legatus 
est,  deperisset,  Cic.  3  §  Hic'te  efflic- 
tint  deperit,  Plaut. 

Dgperiturus,  part  Gens  hominum 
vitio  deperitura,  Ov. 

DCpesta  *,  orum.  pi.  n.  Wine-vessels 
which  the  Sabines  used  in  their  sacri¬ 
fices,  Varr. 

D5 pexus  *,  part,  [a  depecto]  Combed, 
trimmed,  dressed,  curried.  Depexi 
crinibus  Indi,  Ov.  IT  Depexum  da- 
bo,  I  will  curry  his  hide,  Ter. 
Depictus,  part.  Suet.  Encaustus  Phae¬ 
ton  tabula  depictus  in  b4c  est, 
Mart. 

DSpilatus,  part.  Made  bald,  that  has 
his  hair  pulled  off,  Sen.  Mart. 
Depilis,  e.  adj.  i.  e.  sine  pilis,  With¬ 
out  hair,  bald,  Varr.  =  Glaber. 
DSpingo,  gere,  pinxi,  pictum.  act 

1  To  paint,  to  figure,  or  draw,  in 
picture,  or  sculpture.  2  To  describe, 
to  set  forth.  1  Vid.  pass,  et  part. 

2  Depingere  cogitalioue,  Cic.  ver¬ 
bis,  Plaut. 

Depingor,  gi,  pictus.  pass.  Ncp. 
DOpiango  *,  gere,  planxi,  planctum. 
act  To  beat.  Met.  To  bewail  great¬ 
ly.  Deplanxdre  domum  palmis,  Ov. 
Dfplangor  *,  gi.  pass.  Ov. 

DOplantntus,  part  Planted,  or  set. 
Eo  tempore  deplantatum  sit,  quo 
oporlet,  Varr. 

Deplanto,  Sue.  act  1  To  root  up  a 
plant ;  to  displant.  2  To  break  off  a 
graff.  3  Also,  to  plant,  or  set.  1  Plin. 
2  Col.  3  Vid.  part. 

Deplantor,  ftri,  atus.  pass.  To  be  un¬ 
planted,  or  torngep.  Lem  aurA  de- 
plantantur,  Plin. 

Depleo,  Sre,  evi,  Stum.  act  t  To 
empty,  to  lade,  or  shift  out  of  one 
vessel  into  another ;  to  decant,  to 
rack.  2  To  drink  off,  or  up.  1  Oleum 
bis  in  die  depleto,  Cat.  2  Fontes 
digno  deplevimus  haustu,  Slat. 
IT  Deplere  sanguinem,  To  let  blood, 
Plin. 

DSpleor,  eri,  etus.  pass.  Col. 
Deplorabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  one 
lamenting,  Plaut 

DeplOrandiis,  part  To  be  bewailed,  iic. 
Liv.  t  Flebilis. 

DSplorans,  tis.  part  Tiresiam,  quern 
sapientent  fingunt  poStse,  nunquam 
inducunt  deploraniem  csecitatem 
suam,  Cic. 

DSplOrutus,  part  1  Bewailed,  bemoan¬ 
ed,  or  lamented  for.  2  Desperate, past 
recovery,  past  all  hope,  given  over. 

1  §  Ante  omnia  deplorati  erant  equi- 
tes,  non  privato  magis,  quam  pub¬ 
lico  luctu,  Liv.  2  §  Deplor&tus  a  ine- 
dicis.  Plin.  Deplorata  ulcera,  Liv. 
Depioro,  are.  act  1  To  lament,  or  6c- 
571 


moan ;  to  bewail,  or  deplore.  2  T < 
complain,  or  nutkr  grievous  complaint 
to.  1  Quorum  niter  elcquentiA  dans 
nationem  illam,  alter  tscild  pietate 
deplorat,  Cic.  Iieploravit  tempo- 
ruin  statum,  Suet.  2  §  —  Si  ad  sco- 
pulos  base  conqueri  “t  deplorat  e 
vellem,  Cic . 

Depldror,  ari,  atus-  pass.  Cic.  Deplo 
ra'ur  in  perpetuum  libertas,  Liv. 

Dfp.umis,  e.  adj.  Without  feathers 
cullo*L\  unfledged.  Deplumes  birun 
dines.  Plin. 

Dfpluo,  ere,  ui,  utum.  neut  To  rain 
downright,  to  come  down.  §  In  sinus 
matris  violento  depluit  imbre,  CoL 
§  Multus  in  terras  depluit  lapis,  Tib. 

DSpolio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act  To  males 
perfect,  to  finish,  or  polish,  Lest 
*  v  irgis  dorsum  depolire,  To  paint 
it  with  red,  to  make  it  all  over  bloody, 
Plaut. 

DCpdlitus,  part.  Plin. 

Deponendus,  part.  To  be  laid  aside, 
or  forgotten ,  Cic. 

Dfiponens,  tis.  part  Laying  aside. 
Deponens  verbum,  A  verb  deponent, 
Is  id. 

Depono,  ere,  posui,  pdsitum.  art 
1  To  lay,  or  put,  down.  2  To  put  off 
to  lay  aside.  3  To  fix  upon.  4  7:» 
leuve,  or  intiust,  a  thing  to  be  kepi 
by;  to  deposit.  5  To  sow,  plant,  oi 
set.  6  To  stake  down,  to  wager. 
7  To  take  off,  or  from.  8  To  resign. 
or  give  up.  9  To  leave  off.  10  Ta 
lay  one  out  for  dead.  1 1  To  impose 
upon.  1  Deponit  caput,  condonnis 
cit,  Plant.  2  Deponere  soleas,  Mart 
Inimicitias  depono  reip.  causa,  Cir. 
TT  4  Deponere  animam,  To  die,  Pro- 
pert  silim,  to  quench  his  thirst ,  O"* 
Tristes  animo  deponere  curas,  Vug 
3  Omnes  in  Damalin  putres  depo 
nent  oculos,  Hor.  4  Deponere  tie 
cuniam  in  fidem  publicam,  Liv. 
Quas  ego  minas  apud  te  deposit  i, 
Plaut.  5  Plantas  deposuit  sulcis, 
Virg.  semina,  Col.  6  Ego  lianc  t". 
tulam  depono,  Virg.  7  Neque  .111- 
meutis  onera  deponunt,  Cits.  8  Ain 
dicare  consulatu  jubentes,  et  de 
ponere  imperiutli,  Liv.  9  Si  audi 
erit  te  mdilicalionem  deposuisse, 
Cic.  10  Vid.  Depositus,  No.  3.  11  (  s 
me  deponat  vino,  earn  afiecud 
viam,  Plaut. 

D?pbnor  av  positus.  pass.  Cio 

Depo.nam.  uum.  pi.  m.  Old  men  past 
threescore  years  f  age ,  and  un¬ 
charged  from  public  business,  whi  n 
they  called  De  ponte  dejici,  Fest.  Ov, 

DPpdpulandus,  part  Liv. 

Depopulans,  tis.  part  Liv. 

Depopulatio,  6nis.  f.  A  wasting,  ot 
laying  waste  ;  u  making  desolate  ;  a 
spotting  and  robbing,  a  pillaging  arul 
plundering.  Agrorum  depopulatio, 
Cic.  praeaiorum,  Id.  =  Vastatio,  1<L 

DSpdpulator,  Oris.  m.  A  spoiler,  waster, 
or  destroyer,  Cic. 

Dfpopulanirus,  part  Just. 

Depopuiatus,  1  Dep.  Having  depo¬ 
pulated,  or  laid  waste.  2  Pass.  De¬ 
populated,  or  laid  waste.  1  Agros 
Rhemoruin  depopulate  Cats.  2  De¬ 
populates  agris,  Plin.  Depopulate 
GalliA,  Cas. 

Dfipopulo,  are.  act.  To  spoil,  and  lay 
waste.  Provinciam  vestro  impulse 
depopulavit.  Hill.  Raro  occ. 

DOjiopulor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  T» 
destroy,  or  waste  ;  to  rob,  or  spoil  < 
to  harass  and  ravage  ;  to  pillage,  o» 
plunder.  §  Provinciam  depopulatio 
est,  Cic.  agrum,  Liv. 

DSportandus,  part  Liv. 

l)6portaiio,  onis.  f.  A  conveying,  o> 
carrying,  out  of  one  place  into  ana 
ther.  Cat 

Dfportaturus,  part.  Liv.  Cic. 

Deportatus,  part  1  Carried,  con¬ 
veyed.  2  Also,  banished,  transported 
1  Dccumas  omnes  id  aquas  depur 
tatas  habere,  Cic.  2  Toe. 


DEP 


DEP 


Wpoi'to,  ftre.  net.  1  To  carry ,  or 
bear,  a-, my ,  to  convey,  to  bring 
borne.  2  To  banish,  to  transport. 
3  Met.  To  cany  off,  to  bear  away. 

1  Arma  jumentis  deportare,  Cic. 
Victorem  exercitum  deportavit,  Id. 

2  Deportare  captivos,  Div.  vid.  ct 
Deportor,  No.  2.  3  Victoriam  In- 
cruento  exereitu  deportarunt,  Sail. 

Diportor,  Ari,  Alus.  jiass.  1  To  be 
carried,  or  conveyed.  2  Also,  to  be 
banished,  or  transported,  to  some 
foreign  country.  1  Jubet  saucios 
mios  plaustris  Adrumetum  depot' - 
lari,  flirt.  2  Deportari  in  solas 
terras,  Ter. 

OEposcendus,  part.  Liv. 

DEposcens,  tis.  part.  Liv.  Miiitum 
pugnam  deposcentium,  Suet. 

Deposco,  cere,  poposci,  poscitum. 
act.  1  To  require,  call  for,  or  de¬ 
mand.  2  To  ask,  or  wish  for.  1  Sa- 
lutem  Bruti  unA  voce  deposcit,  Cic. 
ts  Deposcere  aliquem  ad  supplicium, 
Cats,  in  poenam,  Liv.  morti,  Tac. 
td  mortem,  Cic.  2  X  Idem  non 
modo  non  recusem,  sed  appelant 
etiani  etdeposcant,  Id. 

t^poscor,  i.  pass.  Liv.  Aii  id  belluni 
imperatorem  deposci,  Cic. 

DEposilum,  i.  n.  A  trust  which  is 
left  in  one's  hand  to  keep  ;  a  pledge, 
a  wager,  or  stake.  Neque  deposita 
semper  sunt  reddenda,  Cic. 

DEpdsiturus,  part.  Spondens  se  de- 
positurum  tyrannidem,  Just. 

Dtpositus,  part.  1  Laid  aside,  re¬ 
jected,  or  refused.  2  Deposited,  in¬ 
trusted.  3  Desperate,  past  hope  of 
safety,  or  recovery.  4  Also,  deposed, 
or  turned  out  of  place.  1  Deposits 
tandem  formidine,  fatur,  Virg. 
Depositus  triumphus,  Liv.  2  I’e- 
cuniam  depositam  recuperare,  Cic. 

3  =  Videor  ®gram  et  prope  depo¬ 
sitam  reipublic®  partem  suscepisse, 
Id.  X  Prope  depositus  per  t.e  ser- 
vatus  ero,  Ov.  4  Ne,  imperio  tur- 
piter  depositus,  privatus  viveret, 
Suet. 

Depostulo,  are.  act  To  require,  or 
demand,  Hirt.  Ibaro  occ. 

DeprAvAte,  adv.  Corruptly  ;  against 
right,  or  reason.  =  Corrupte  et  de- 
pravate  judicare,  Cic. 

DeprAvatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  depravation, 
a  depraving,  or  corrupting ;  a  dis¬ 
torting,  or  xvrithing.  2  A  misinter¬ 
pretation,  a  false  gloss.  1  =  Depra- 
vatio  et  foeditas  turpificati  animi, 
Cic.  2  Hsec  non  interpretatio,  sed 
Depravatio,  verbi  est,  Id. 

Dcpravatus,  part  Depraved,  corrupt¬ 
ed,  marred,  spoiled.  Natura  depra- 
vata  malA  discipline,  Cic.  Deprava- 
ta  facies,  Sen. 

Depravo,  are.  act  i.  e.  pravum  facio. 

1  To  deprave,  to  corrupt,  or  spoil. 

2  To  wrest,  to  rack,  and  distort. 

1  X  Quae  corrigere  viilt,  milti  qui- 
dem  depravare  videtur,  Cic.  2  Vid. 
seq. 

Depravor,  An,  6tus.  pass.  To  be 
wrested,  misconstrued,  he.  Nihil 
est,  quin  male  narrando  possit  de- 
pravarier,  Ter. 

DSprecAbundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Praying, 
or  petitioning,  Tac. 

Deprecandus,  part  To  be  deprecated, 
or  removed  by  entreaty,  Cic. 

DeprecAneus,  adj.  Fulmina  depre- 
canea,  t.  e.  quae  speciem  periculi- 
sine  periculo  afferunt,  Sen. 

Deprecans,  tis.  part.  Entreating, 
Liv. 

OEprecAtlo,  Onis.  f.  Prayer,  entreaty, 
deprecating,  a  petitioning,  an  excu¬ 
sing,  a  begging  pardon,  Cic.  In 
miuum. 

Deprieator,  oris.  m.  1  He  that  sues, 
or  entreats,  for  another ;  an  inter¬ 
cessor,  a  solicitor.  2  An  excuser. 

8  Also,  a  preserver,  t  Ut  en  depre- 
catore  irapetrarent,  Cat.  2  X  Non 
soium  ueuret-ator  tui,  sed  accusalor 


1  mei,  Cic.  3  Nec  me  sotum  depre- 
catorem  fortunartur.  toarum,  sed 

I  comitem  sociumque  profitebor,  Id. 

DeprecSturus,  part.  About  to  depre¬ 
cate,  Cic. 

DeprecAlus,  part.  Omnia  semper 
pro  anticorum  periculis,  nihil  un- 
<|uant  pro  seipso,  deprecatus,  Cic. 

Deprecor,  ftri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
beseech,  desire,  entreat,  or  pray, 
earnestly.  2  To  request  of  one  ;  to 
sue,  beg,  or  petition.  3  Also,  to 
deprecate,  to  beg  pardon.  4  To  pray, 
or  wish,  against  a  thing ;  to  refuse 
it.  5  To  avert,  remove,  or  turn 
away.  1  Deprecor  illam  assidue, 
Catull.  2  Sibi  non  incolumem  for- 
tunam,  sed  exilium  et  fugam  de- 
precari,  Cic.  3  §  Si  voids  depre- 
cari  huic  seni,  ne  vapulet,  Plant. 
4  X  S-'epe  precor  mortem,  mortem 
quoque  Jeprecor  idem,  Ov.  5  A  va¬ 
lid®  crimina  frugalitatis  laudibus 
deprecari,  Cic.  Impers.  Depreca- 
bitur  a  vobis,  ne  pauamini,  Id. 

Deprehendo,  et  Deprenrio,  ere,  di, 
sum.  act.  1  To  catch  one  ;  to  la/ce  un¬ 
awares,  or  tardy  ;  to  take  in  the  fact. 
2  To  discover,  or  fnd  out,  a  thing  ; 
to  come  to  the  knowledge,  or  under¬ 
standing,  of  it.  3  Also,  to  overtake. 
4  To  perceive,  or  discern.  5  To  seize. 
1  Mottos  ip  agris  inopinantes  de- 
prehendit,  .-as.  2  Cum  manifesto 

venenum  deprehendisset,  Cic.  3  Si 
itiuere  impeditos  deprehendere 
possit,  exercitum  e  castris  educit, 
Cces.  4  Si  perterritos  deprehendere 
posset,  Id.  5  Deprehendere  tabel- 
larios,  et  literas  intercipere,  Id. 

Deprehendor,  et  Deprendor,  di,  sus. 
pass.  Finge ;  age  te  rapido  turbine 
deprendi,  Ov.  In  domo  meretricii, 
Ter. 

Deprehensio,  Onis.  f.  A  discovery. 
Ad  extremum  manifesto  veneni  de- 
prehensione  conclusa  est,  Cic. 

DSprehensus,  ct  DSprensus,  part. 

1  Caught  unawares,  taken  in  the  fact. 

2  Tripping  in  his  evidence.  3  Found 
out,  discovered.  4  f  ound  about  one. 
1  Deprehensus  omnem  poenam  cop- 
temnet,  Cic.  2  X  Plus  deprehensi 
testes  nccent,  quam  flrmi  profuis- 
sent,  Quint.  3  Ars  affert  deprensa 
pudorem,  On.  =  Sceius  manifestum 
atque  deprehensum,  Cic.  4  Gladii 
et  sic®  apud  ipsura  deprehens®, 


Depressurus,  part  Tac. 

Depressus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  deprimor] 
et  adj.  1  Pressed,  or  weighed,  down  ; 
kept  down.  2  Sunk,  or  drowned. 
3  Met  Abused,  trodden  underfoot ; 
thrust,  or  mushed,  down.  4  Adj. 
Low,  shallow,  flat,  Virg.  1  Totum 
est  ex  saxo,  in  mirandam  altitudi- 
nem  depresso,  Cic.  Onere  suo  na¬ 
vis,  Id.  2  Navigium  multitudine 
depressum  unA  cum  hominibus  pe- 
riit,  Hirt.  3  X  Saepe  depressa  ver- 
itas  emergit,  Cic.  4  Locus  depres- 
sior,  Col.  Quam  sedatissima  et 
depressissimA  voce,  Ad  Her. 

DEprlmo,  ere,  pressi,  pressum.  act. 
[ex  de  et  premo]  1  To  keep,  hold, 
bear,  thrust,  press,  or  weigh  down ; 
to  abase.  2  To  make  one  stoop.  3  To 
sink.  4  To  plant,  or  set  in  the 
ground.  1  Aaversariorum  causam 
per  contemptionem  deprimemus, 
Cic.  2  Deprimunt  me  qu®  porto, 
Plaut.  Met  X  Meam  fortunam 
deprimitis,  vestrara  extollitis,  Cic. 
3  Celeriter  ambas  naves  deprimunt, 
Cess.  4  Virgam  a  matre  in  terram 
deprimere,  Col. 

Deprimor,  mi,  pressus.  pass.  Cic. 

DEprocul,  adv.  Afar  off,  Plaut.  ubi 
al.  procul. 

DEproelians,  tis.  part  Scuffing,  bust¬ 
ling,  huffing,  Hor. 

Depromendus,  part.  C'ic. 

Depromo,  mere,  mpsi,  n.ptum.  act. 
To  draw  take ,  or  fetch  out  ;  to  bring 


DEQ 

forth.  §  Depromere  vinum  relii 
Hor. 

Dcpromor,  mi,  mptus,  pass-  De  li 
bris  depmmi  potest,  Cic. 

Deprompturus,  port.  Cic. 

DEpromptus,  part.  DepromptA  ej 
arario  pecunia,  Cic. 

DEprojierandus,  part  To  be  h.istenuL 
•Stott 

DeprdpSro,  Are.  act  1  Abseil.  T« 
make  haste,  or  speed.  ■  2  To  accele¬ 
rate,  or  hasten ,  a  thing.  1  Cite 
deproperate,  Plaut.  2  Deproperart 
apio  coronas,  Hor.  Miserable  hu- 
niandi  deproperut  munus,  Sit. 

Depso  *,  ere,  sui,  situm.  act.  1  Te, 
knead,  or  mould  ;  to  work  dough  lit. 
it  be  soft.  2  To  tan,  taw,  or  curry 
leather.  3  It  obscoeno  sense.  S 
Manibus  farinam  depsito,  Cat.  2  Ka 
coria  dejisere  et  unguere,  Id.  3  = 
Batuit,  inquit,  impudenter,  depsit 
multo  impudenlius,  Cic. 

Depstus,  part.  1  Kneaded  together 
worked,  or  trodden  with  the  jt  ft,  u* 
dough.  2  Tawed,  tanned ,  or  cur¬ 
ried.  1  Luto  depsto  oblinere,  Cat 
2  Coria  recentiu  qu®  depsta sient,  Id. 

DSpudet,  duit,  Ere,  impel  s.  It  is  past 
shame.  X  Qu®  depuduit  ferre,  tu- 
lisse  pudet,  Ov.  Assiduis  conviciif 
deputfere  didicerat,  Sen. 

Depug-natur.  impers.  Cic. 

Depugnaturus,  part.  Cic. 

Depugnatns,  part  Metuo,  ne  sero 
veniam,  depugnato  proelio,  Plaut. 

D6pugno,  are.  neut.  *  1  To  fight  it 
out.  2  To  fght,  to  contend.  3  Te 
disagree.  1  Depug na  potius  'quam 
servias,  Cic.  2  Depugnare  ferro, 
Id.  Quicumvis  depugno  faciliuf 
quam  cum  fame,  Plaut.  3  Pepug 
nat  voluptas  cum  honestale,  Cic 
cum  ammo  suo,  Plaut. 

P*puis«o,  onis.  f.  I  A  thrusting,  oi 
beating,  away;  a  removing;  ditiu- 
sion.  2  A  pleading  not  guilty  io 
law.  1  §  Doloiis  depulsio,  Cic. 
Qu®  causa  justior  est  belligerendi, 
qusm  depulsio  servitutis  ?  Id.  X 
Nos  neatam  vitam  non  depulsicne 
raali,  sen  •adoptions  boni  judica- 
mus,  Id.  2  Depulsio  inficialionem 
sigcificat,  quod  reus,  objectun.  cri¬ 
men  aegens,  illud  a  se  depellert 
videatur,  Ad.  Her.  Intentione  e! 
depulsione,  Quint. 

Depulso,  Are.  freq.  [a  depello]  Te 
thiust,  push,  or  beat,  aside.  Cubitii 
depulsa  de  viA,  iranquillam  conciu- 
na  viam,  Plaut. 

Depulsor,  oris.  m.  He  that  repels,  oi 
puts  away.  Dcpulsor  dominulua 
Cic.  * 

Depulsurus,  part  Tac. 

Depulsus  part  [a  depellor]  1  Put 
or  driven,  away  :  thiust  out  by  force 
detruded.  2  frsaned.  1  =  De 
pulsus,  et  quasi  delrusns  cibus,  Cic 
De  spe  conatuque  depiusi,  Id.  pel 
invidiam  ti'ibunatu,  Id.  2  Ab  ubere 
matris  depulsus  equus,  Virg. 

Depurgandus,  part.  Liv. 

DEpurgo,  Are.  act  To  cleanse,  te 
puige,  to  clear.  H  Depurgare  locum 
ab  herbA,  To  weed  it,  Cat.  pisces. 
to  gut  them,  Plaut  crimina,  to  cleat 
himself  of  them,  Liv. 

DEputatus,  part.  Plin. 

Deputo,  are.  act  1  To  prune  or  ctii 
off.  2  To  judge,  or  esteem,  to  think, 
to  repute,  account,  or  reckon.  1  Fail 
deputat  umbras,  Ov.  2  §  Male  w« 
quovis  dignum  deputem,  Ter.  <  Ve. 
putare  parvi  prelii,  Id.  in  lucro,  Id 
in  rem,  Plaut. 

Deputor,  pass.  Deputari  vites  con* 

veniet,  Col. 

Depjgis,  e.  adj.  [cr  de  et  pyga]  Oiu 
that  has  but  small,  or  little  buttocks  . 
pinch-breeched,  Hor. 

Deque.  Susque  deiptc  babeo,  i.  e.coa 
temno,  vel  negligo,  Up,  or  down  :  s 
care  not  which  way,  or  how  it  is.  V* 
Octavio  susque  deque,  Cit. 


DER 


DES 


DES 


Ota  KStus,  pail.  Having  complained 
of,  Slav.  Ravo  occ. 

Dgrjdendus,  part.  Cels. 

Dfrido,  ire,  rasi,  rasum.  act.  To 
grate,  to  shave,  bark,  or  scrape  off. 
DevirgA  lauri  deradito,  Cat. 

M  rid  or,  pass.  PI  in. 

D&r&sus,  part  Shaved,  or  scraped  off. 

Derasis  capitibus,  Plin. 

Ogrglictio,  finis,  f.  A  leaving,  or 
forsaking ,  deserting,  abandoning, 
desisting,  dereliction.  Communis 
.  utilitatis  derelict io  contra  uaturam 
est,  Cic. 

Ofrfcliotus,  part.  [n  derelinquor] 
1  Abundoneil,  left  destitute,  forsaken, 
forlorn.  2  Solitary,  unhvsbanded, 
uncouth.  1  Derelictus  all  onini  spe, 
Cic.  Ab  aesm  derelicts  naves,  Cas. 
i  =  lncultuin  et  derelictum  solum, 
Cic.  II  Pro  derelicto  habere,  To 
give  up  a  thing  for  lost.  Id. 
Dgrglinqucndus,  part  To  be  abandon¬ 
ed,  Just. 

Dgrilinquo,  ere,  liqui,  lictum.  act.  [ex 
de  et  reliuquu]  To  leave,  abandon, 
to  desert,  or  forsake  utterly.  Dere- 
linquo  jam  communem  causam  P. 
R.  jus  in  vcstrfi  tide  ac  religione 
depono,  Cic. 

OCrgpente,  ad.  Suddenly,  all  on  a  sud¬ 
den .  Corripuit  sese  derepeute  ad 

filiam,  Ter.  Liv. 

Dgrfipo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  To  creep  down. 
Derepit  ad  cubile  setoste  suis,  Paced. 
Haro  occ. 

Dgreptus,  part.  Snatched  away,  Val. 
Flac. 

DSridens,  tis.  part.  Suet. 

Mrldeo,  fre,  risi,  rlsum.  act.  1  To 
laugh  to  icorn,  to  mock,  to  fleer,  to 
deride.  2  To  despise.  1  Albis  den- 
libusaliquem  deridere,  Plaut.  Imi- 
tatior.e  petulantissimA  deriserunt, 
I'etron.  2  =  Omnes  istos  deridete 
alque  contemnite,  Cic. 

Wrideor,  Sri.  pass.  Admoneri,  ne 
quid  faciat  quod  conspici  et  derideri 
possit, Suet.  Sine  teste  derisus  est, 
Sen. 

Diridiculum,  i.  n.  A  scorn,  a  laugh¬ 
ing-stock,  a  jest,  foolery.  Quid  tu 
deridiculi  grata  sic  salutas  l  Plant. 
o  Putare  sibi  ali(|uem  pro  deridi- 
culo  et  delectamento,  Ter. 
UCridiculus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fit  to  be 
laughed  at,  silly,  ridiculous.  Is  de- 
ridiculus  est,  quaqua  incedit,  omni¬ 
bus,  Plaut. 

DCripio,  ere,  pui,  reptum.  act.  [ex  de 
et  rapio]  1  To  take,  or  pluck,  down 
from  r  place.  2  To  take,  snatch, 
»^al,  or  Jilch.  1  I)e  curru  aliquem 
capillo  d'eripere,  Plaut.  2  De  manu 
Cereris  victoriam  deripere,  Cic. 
Wrlsor,  Oris.  m.  1  A  mocker,  a 
scoffer,  a  Jleerer ,  or  jl outer.  2  A 
jester,  a  parasite.  3  A  droll,  or 
buffoon.  1  Derisor  vero  plus  leu- 
uatore  movetur,  Hor.  2  Plaut.  3 
Mart. 

DSrlsus,  part.  Cic. 

Derisus,  (is.  m.  Derision,  scorn,  mock- 
try,  Val.  Max.  A  dtrisu  non  procul 
■best  risus,  Quint. 

Dtrivandus,  part  To  be  turned  an¬ 
other  way.  Dicam  emm  non  deri- 
vandi  criminis  causa,  sed  ut  factum 
est,  Cic. 

Dtrlvltio,  Onis.  f.  A  draining  of  roo¬ 
ter,  or  a  turning  of  its  course.  = 
Ductus  aquarum  “derivationesque 
fluminum,  Cic. 

Dgilvfitus,  part  1  Derived,  drawn 
down  in  channels.  2  Met  Turned , 
converted.  3  Derived,  drawn  from. 

I  Fossain  aqul  ex  (luniine  derivatd 
eomplevit,  Cas.  2  Ornnis  expec- 
tatio  largitionis  ngrariae  in  agrum 
Campanula  videtur  esse  derivata, 
Cic.  3  Hoc  fonte  derivata  eludes, 
Hor. 

CMrivo,  Ire.  act  [ex  de  et  rivus] 

I  To  drain,  to  convey  water  2  Met. 
Fo  derive  from  one  to  another.  3  TV 


turn  aside,  intercept  or  embezzle. 
1  Quasi  de  fluvio  qui  aquam  derivat 
sil-i,  Plaut.  2  Ut  in  me  omnern 
iram  derivem  senis,7’er.  3  Justi- 
tia  nihil  in  suam  domum  inde  deri¬ 
vet,  Cic. 

DPrivor,  Iri.  pass.  Cas. 

DSrogandus,  part  Niliil  universo 
rum  juri  derogandum,  Tac. 

Derogatio,  onis.  f.  A  talcing  from, 
derogation,  or  a  taking  away  a  pari. 
X  Videmium  est,  num  qua1  abroga- 
tio  aut  derogatio  sit,  Ad.  Her. 

DOrogito,  Ire,  freq  [a  derogo]  To 
ask,  desire,  ff  pray,  instantly, 
Plaut. 

Derogo,  Ore.  act  1  To  degrade, 
abate,  or  lessen.  2  To  take  away  by 
a  new  law,  to  make  some  exception  to 
a  former.  1  Non  tantum  mihi  de¬ 
rogo,  lametsi  nihil  arrogo,  ut  te 
copiosius  quam  me  pilem  posse 
dicere,  Cic.  Certam  derogat  fidem, 
Liv.  2  Fid.  seq. 

DSrdgor,  Iri,  fttus.  pass.  To  be  lessen¬ 
ed,  ice.  as  when  some  clause  in  an  old 
law  is  repealed  by  a  new  law.  if  De 
lege  aliquid  derogarl,  aut  legem  ab- 
rogari,  Cic.  Impers.  De  adversarii 
testium  tide  derogatur,  Id. 

Derosus,  a,  um.  part.  (-71*.  o  derodor] 
Gnawed,  or  nibbled,  Cic.  Derosa 
vitis  a  cochleis,  Plin. 

Dgrumpo,  fre,  nipi,  ruptum.  act  7 '0 
break  off,  Tac. 

Deruncinltus,  part  Smoothed ,  01 

planed,  Plaut. 

Derunclno,  Ire.  act.  ».  t.  radere.  To 
shave  with  a  planing-tool.  Met.  To 
cheeit,  Plaut 

Deruo,  ere,  rui,  rutuiu.  act  To  pull 
doxvn,  or  take  away ;  to  fall  down. 
De  laudibus  Dolabellae  deruam  at- 
mulum,  Cic. 

DSr upturn,  i.  n.  A  steep,  or  craggy 
place.  Multi  pavore  in  derupta  prae- 
cipirati,  Liv. 

Oeruptus,  part.  Broken,  craggy, 
steep,  downwards ,  Tac.  =  Arduus, 
avius,  Tac.  altus,  Liv.  -----  Collis 
arduus  et  deruptus,  Tac.  Tumulus 
altus  deruptiorque,  Liv. 

Desacro,  are.  act.  To  consecrate,  or 
hallow,  Stat. 

Desaevio,  ire,  ivi,  Ilum.  neut  1  To 
leave  off  his  passion,  to  be  quiet  and 
calm.  2  ||  'J  o  rage  extremely,  to  shore 
cruelty.  1  Dum  pelago  desaevit 
hiems,  Firg.  ira,  Luc.  2  In  omnes 
desatvit,  Claud.  An  tragic^  dessevit 
et  ampullatur  in  arte,  Hor. 

Dgsuliutus,  [tart  Danced  over.  De- 
saltato  cantico  abiit,  Suet. 

Descendens,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

Descenditur,  impers.  We,  they,  Sic.  go 
down,  Cic.  Pescensum  est,  Liv. 

Descendo,  ere,  tii,  sum.  neut  [ex  de 
et  scando.]  X  To  descend  ;  to  go,  or 
come,  down.  2  To  take  root.  3  To 
alight,  or  light  off.  4  To  condescend , 
or  agree ;  to  be  content.  5  To  de¬ 
generate,  or  grow  worse.  6  To 

trickle,  or  fall.  7  To  be  digested. 

1  X  Non  in  lectum  inscendat 
proximum,  neijue  cum  descended, 
Plaut.  X  Praecipitare  istuc  quidem 
est,  non  descendere,  Cic.  11  Met. 
Descendere  in  sese,  To  examine 
himself  Pers.  2  fEsculus  quantum 
corpore  eminet,  tantum  radice  de- 
scendit,  Pliiu  3  X  Obtestatur,  ut, 
defesso  pedite,  jam  descendant  ex 
equis,  Liv.  §  equo,  Id.  4  Descen¬ 
do,  eequa  enim  conditio  proponi- 
tur.  Cic.  5  Gemma  ad  viciiiiam 
crystalli  descemiit,  Plin.  6  De- 
scenderuut  ex  oculis  lacryma, 
Plaut.  7  Descemiit  cibus,  Cels. 
IT  Alvus,  When  one  goes  to  stool, 
Id.  in  causam,  Cic.  ad  conditionem 
aiicujus,  Id.  ad  animos,  Liv.  in 
aures,  Hor. 

Descerybo.  Onis.  f.  1  A  going  doum, 
a  descent,  z  A  lending.  1  In  descen- 
siuae  lialneurum,  Plin.  2  Prius- 

( 


*unm  in  continentem  drscensmnoi 
fac.erent,  Liv. 

Descensurus,  part.  Liv. 

Descensus,  iis.  m.  A  descent.  Facilii 
descensus  Averni,  Firg.  Descensus 
spelunctB,  Plin. 

Desciscens,  tis.  part.  Dcsciscens  e 
societate  Romani,  Patera.  Liv. 
Descisco,  gre,  scivi,  scitum.  neut- 
[ex  de  et  scisco]  1  To  depart. 

2  To  icvolt,  to  alter  and  change. 
1  IT  Desclscere  a  se  ipso,  To  alter 

from  himself,  Cic.  a  vita,  to  die,  Id 
a  natura,  to  be  unnatural,  Id.  2  Al>- 
sol.  =  Defecerat  Samos,  descieiat 
Hellespontus,  Nep.  Agcr  desciscit 
in  pratum,  Changes  to,  Plin. 
Descissus,  part.  Torn,  or  rent.  Vrsse 
descissi,  capite  converberato,  actum 
de  se  pronuntiavit,  Suet. 

Descituni  est,  impers.  pass.  They 
revolted.  Descifum'a  Romanis,  Liv 
Praecipiti  cursu  a  virtute  descitutn 
est,  Patcrc. 

Desciturus,  part.  About  to  revolt,  Liv 
Deserlbo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act  1  Te 
copy,  or  write  out.  2  To  draw  out,  or 
describe  ;  to  exemplify.  S  To  tax,  or 
assess.  4  To  divide,  or  distribute. 

5  To  order,  make,  or  appoint.  6  Te 
define.  1  Librum  mittam,  si  de- 
scripserint  librarli,  Cic.  2  Bonus 
bene  ut  malos  descripsit  mores  ‘ 
Plaut.  3  Vectigal  describere,  Cio. 
4  Duodena  describe  in  singulo* 
homines  jugera,  Id.  o  Annum  io 
duodeciin  menses  ad  rursum  lunte 
describit,  Liv.  6  Describere  juia- 
To  try  causes,  to  sit  in  judgment, 
Cic.  =  Definite  et  describere  ver¬ 
bis,  Id. 

Describor,  hi,  ptus.  pass.  To  be  de 
scribed,  or  set  down ;  to  be  drawn 
out  ;  to  be  translated,  or  removed 
Cic.  Hoc  argumenlo  se  descriW 
sentiat,  Pheedr. 

Descripllo,  onis.  f.  1  A  xm-iting  out.  a 
copy,  or  transcript.  2  A  description. 

3  A  model,  or  plan.  4  A  registering, 
a  distributing,  or  enrolling,  of  peo¬ 
ple.  S  An  appointing.  6  A  distribu¬ 
tion.  7  A  characterising,  or  rhetori¬ 
cal  description.  1  =  Descriptio  et 
imago  (abnlarum,  Cic.  2  Subtilis 
descriptio  partium  coraoris,  Id.  3 
A'.dificandi  descriptio,  Id.  4  Serve- 
rum  vicatim  in  toll  urbe  descriptio. 
Id.  5  Descriptio  magistratuum,  '<L 

6  Juris  ®qua  descriptio,  hi.  7  De¬ 
scriptio,  quam  Graci  ^tjicatriip  vo- 

Descriptiunoula,  as.  f.  dim.  A  short 
description,  Sen. 

Descriptus,  part.  Written  out,  copied, 
set  down ,  assigned,  appointed,  set  in 
order,  parted  and  divided ;  also  tax¬ 
ed.  Descriptis  in  Deos  stellis,  Plin 
Buxus  in  formas  mille  descripta. 
Id.  In  naturl  nihil  est  descriptiua, 
Cic. 

Dfsecans.  tis.  part  Tartes  ex  loto 
desecans,  Cic. 

Disgco,  &rt,  c'li,  ctum.  act.  1  To  ait 
off.  2  To  cut  down.  3  To  reap,  or 
mow  down.  4  To  dip  off  to  poll. 

1  X  Tu  illuil  desecabis,  hoc  adglj- 
tinabis,  Cic.  2  Desecare  viteni 
Furr.  3  Desecare  prata,  Col.  4  Cii 
nem  desecare,  Ov. 

Desecor,  pass.  Col. 

Desecrfttus,  jiart.  Unhallowed,  pro 
fianed,  Plin. 

DCseciio,  onis.  f.  [a  deseco]  A  culling 
off  a  reaping,  or  mowing  down. 
Stramentorum  desettio  tutu  pecori, 
turn  agro  est  uliiis,  Col. 

Desectus,  part.  1  Cut  off.  2  Mowed 
down,  or  reaped.  3  Cut.  4  Hewn. 

1  Desecta  cervix,  Propcri.  Auribu* 
desectis,  Cas.  2  G  rumen  desertion, 
Ov.  Desecta  manipulis  seges,  Plin. 

3  Desectae  ofl'ae  in  mulsuiu,  Id.  4 
Suxa  desera  metallis,  Stat. 

Dgserei  uus,  part.  To  be  diluted  or 
j-enihm,  Cscs.  Liv 


I 


DES 


DES 


DES 


eserens,  tls.  part.  Liv. 

Desero,  ere,  sirui,  sertum.  art.  1  To 
leave  off,  to  let  alone.  2  To  foritkc, 
to  abandon,  to  desert.  3  To  fail. 
I  Mulier  telam  deserit  contmuo, 
Ter.  2  Me  in  his  deseruisti  malis, 
Id.  Or.mes  noti  me  et  amici  dese- 
runl,  Id.  IT  Deserere  pignus,  To  lose 
it,  Plaut  vadimonium,  not  to  ap- 

fi ear,  Cic.  sigma,  to  desert.  =  Dere- 
inquo,  Id.  3  Genua  hunc  cursorem 
deserunt,  Plaut. 

Dfiseror,  ri,  sertus.  pass.  To  be  de¬ 
serted,  or  forsaken,  tec.  Vereor  ne 
regia  cau  sa  deseratur,  Cic.  IT  De-eri 
a  mente,  To  be  distracted,  Id. 
DCserpo,  ere.  neut.  To  creep  down,  or 
along.  Deserpit  genis  lanugo,  Stat. 
Desertatus,  part.  Forsaken,  deserted. 

=  Desertatte  et  relict®  res,  Cic. 
Desertio,  onis.  f.  A  leaving,  forsaking, 
or  deserting.  Desertio  juris  liuma- 
ni,  Liv. 

Desertor,  orb.  m.  1  A  deserter,  a  re- 
negado,  a  turncoat ;  one  that  leaves 
his  religion,  prince,  or  colors,  and 
goes  to  another.  2  An  exile.  1  Anto- 
nius,  qui  in  desertores  satvire  de- 
buerat,  desertor  exercitfls  sui  factus 
est,  Patcrc.  Desertores  salutis  mete, 
Ctc.  =  proditor,  Cass.  2  Dardaniuro 
sub  Tartara  mittam,  desertorem 
Asiae,  Virg. 

De sertum,  i.  n.  A  desert,  or  wilderness. 
£5“  Raro  apud  probatos  auctores 
oceui-rit  in  sing,  in  plur.  freq.  De- 
serta  ardua,  Virg. 

Dfcerturus,  part  Ut  jurent  se  exer- 
citum  ducesque  non  deserturos,  Coes. 
Desertus,  a,  urn.  part,  et  adj.  [o  de¬ 
sert)]  1  Forsaken,  deserted,  abandon¬ 
ed,  left.  2  Also,  set,  planted,  stuck 
fast.  3  Adj.  Desert,  uninhabited, 
untilled,  lonely.  1  Descrta  sigma, 
Liv.  Desert  a  disciplina  et  jampri- 
dem  relictfe,  Cic.  2  Stipes  desertus 
in  agt'is,  Tib.  3  Via  deserta  et  in- 
culta,  Cic.  Desertior  locus,  Id.  Se- 
pulcrum  desertissimum,  Id.  De- 
sertissima  regio,  Id.  solitudo,  Id. 
Deservio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  neut.  I  To 
be  serviceable,  to  do  sei-oice  to.  2  To 
wait  upon,  or  attend ;  to  be  assiduous. 
1  Cuivis  deserviuut  Cic.  2  I  Drser- 
vire  studiis,  Plin.  Ep.  amicis,  Id. 
Deses,  idis.  adj.  [a  desideo]  Idle, 
slow,  slothful,  careless.  Sedeilius 
desides  doin',  Liv.  Longfe  pace 
desides,  Tac.  =  In  deside  atque 
otjosa  mente,  Cic.  §  Deses  ab  opere 
suo,  Col.  Desidis  otia  vitae,  Stat  ■ 
Desicc&tio,  onis.  f.  A  drying  up,  Varr. 
Desicco,  are.  act  To  dry  up,  Plin. 
Desiccor,  &ri.  pass.  Plaut. 

Desidens,  tis.  part  Sinking  under, 
falling  to  decay,  Liv. 

Desideo,  ere,  sfdi.  neut.  [ex  de  cf  se- 
deo]  1  To  sit  still,  to  be  idle,  to 
loiter.  2  To  go  to  stool.  X  Frustra 
totum  desideo  diem,  Ter.  Caesar 
desedit  apud  Nicomedem,  Suef.  2  In 
torminibus  frequens  desidendi  cupi- 
ditas  est,  Cels. 

PCsiderabilis,  e.  adj.  1  To  be  desired, 
or  wished  for.  2  Wanted.  1  Nihil 
desiderabile  concupiscunt,  Cic. 
2  Desiderabilem  efficere,  Liv.  Ut 
desiderabilior  ipse  quandoque  fie- 
ret,  Suet. 

Wsiderandus.  part.  Tales  viri  deside- 
randi  sunt,  Plin.  Ep. 

DOsidtrans,  tis.  part  Hor. 

Desideratio,  finis,  f.  A  desiring,  or 
wishing  for  yt  Non  est  tanta  volup- 
tatum  titillnud  in  senibus,  sed  nec 
desideratio  quidem,  Cic. 
Ogsideraturus,  part,  Plin.  Ep. 
Desiderates,  part.  Desired,  longed  or 
wished  for  ,-  wanted,  rare.  Deside¬ 

rata  magis  quam  assidue  perspecta 
delectant,  Cic.  Propter  imbecillita- 
tem  desiderata  est  amicitia.  Id. 
Ofisidfrium,  i.  n.  1  Desire,  love,  affec- 
Hon,  or  longing ,  a  craving,  plur 
2  Want,  or  luck  of  a  person,  or 


thing  3  Absence.  4  Also,  a  request, 
petition,  or  supplication.  1  Deside- 
riis  icta  fidelibus,  quaent  patria 
Cacsarem,  Hor.  2  Desiderium  sui 
reli(|uit  apud  Pop.  Rom.  Cic.  Me 
mirum  desiderium  tenet  urbis,  Id. 

satietas,  Id.  S  Quo  tolerabilius 
feramus  igniculum  desiderii  tui, 
crebris  nos  epistolis  appellato,  Id. 
4  Suet.  11  Meum  desiderium,  My 
sweetheart,  my  love,  Cic.  Deside¬ 
rium  ventris,  A  desire  to  do  his  needs, 
Mart. 

Desidgro,  fere.  act  1  To  desire,  wish, 
or  long  for.  2  To  complain  of  the 
want  or  lack  of.  $  To  need,  or  re¬ 
quire.  1  Non  caret  is  qui  non  de- 
siderat,  Cic.  Prater  bonam  famam, 
nihil  desiderare  videntur,  Id.  2  Non 
curia  vires  meas  desiderat,  Id. 
X  Non  desiderare  solum,  sed  etiam 
poscere  et  flagitare,  Id.  =  require, 
Id. 


Desideror,  Sri,  fetus.  pass.  1  To  be  re¬ 
quired,  or  expected.  2  To  fee  missing, 
or  lost.  3  To  be  absent.  1  Deside- 
ratur  a  pbilosopho  gra vitas,  Cic. 
2  Accidit  ut  nulla  navis  desiderare- 
tur,  Cees.  3  Sextilem  totum  mendax 
desideror,  Hor. 

Desidia,  se.  f.  In  deses,  desidis]  Idle¬ 
ness,  slothfutness.  =  Languori,  de- 
sidaeque  se  dedere,  Cic.  Ab  in¬ 
dustry  ad  desiiliam  avocari,  Id. 
Vitanda  est  improba  Siren,  desidia, 
Hor, 

Wsldiabulum,  i.  n.  [ex  desidia]  A 
lounging-place,  a  bench  where  lazy 
people  sit,  Plant. 

Dfsidies,  ei.  f.  id  quod  Desidia,  Ducr. 

Desidiose,  adv.  Slothfully,  idly.  De- 
sidiose  agere  setatem,  Ducr. 

Desidifesus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Lazy,  sloth¬ 
ful.  2  Having  nothing  to  do.  1  Desi- 
diosum  studium,  Cic.  Inertissimum 
et  desidiosissiraum  otium,  I'd.  Qui 
in  oppido  sedent,  quam  qui  rura 
colunt,  desidiosiores  sunt,  Varr.  2 
Quid  melius  desidiosus  ages  ?  Mart. 

Desido,  ere,  dSsgdi.  neut  1  To  sink, 
or  fall,  down.  2  To  settle.  3  To  sil 
down,  or  go  to  stool.  4  To  assuage, 
or  fall,  as  a  swelling  does.  5  To 
chink,  or  gape,  as  the  ground  does. 
C  To  light  down.  1  Qualis  in  im- 
nirnso  desederit  afire  tellus,  Tit. 
2  Ex  urina  quod  desidit,  album  est, 
Cels.  3  Frequens  desidendi  cupi- 
ditas  est,  Id.  4  Id.  5  Terrae  dese- 
dei-unv,  Cic.  6  Confragosa  vitantes, 
nmrenioribus  locis  desident,  Quint. 

Designatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  designment, 
or  appointment ;  a  noting,  or  specify¬ 
ing  ;  a  denoting,  designing,  destina¬ 
tion,  designation.  2  A  delineation. 
J  Sine  designations  personarum  ac 
temporum,  Cic.  2  Vitr. 

Designator,  6ris.  m.  1  A  marshal  that 
appoints  a  procession,  bee.  and  keeps 
order,  as  at  funerals,  plays,  kc.  a 
herald.  2  A  master  of  ceremonies. 
1  Hor.  Quint.  2  Sen. 

Dfisignfelus,  Designed,  preordained,  ap¬ 
pointed,  marked  out,  named,  elected, 
or  chosen.  U  Designatus  consul,  A 
consul  elect,  Cic. 

Dfisigno,  are.  act.  X  To  mark  out  ;  to 
aim  at,  intend,  or  destine.  2  To  de¬ 
sign,  assign,  or  appoint.  3  To  choose. 
4  To  play  some  new  prank.  5  To  show, 
or  signify ;  to  denote.  1  =  Notat, 
designatque  oculis  ad  caedem  unum- 
quemque  nostrum,  Cic.  2  Agimni 
seminario  designare,  Col.  3  Fines 
Jovis  templo  designare,  Liv.  4  Mo- 
do  quid  designavit!  kc.  Ter.  5  Vic¬ 
torias  fiduciam  designare,  Cees. 

Designor.  &ri,  fetus,  pass.  1  To  be 
showed,  or  pointed  at.  2  To  be  brands 
ed,  or  marked  out  kc.  1  Digitis 
vulgi  designari,  (h  .  2  Ignominiae 
no  la,  Liv.  Veiut  primis  lineis  de- 
sismetur,  Quint. 

Desiliens,  tis.  part  Ov.  Liv 

Dfisllio,  ire.  livi,  et  mi.  sultum.  neut 

«4 


[cx  de  et  salio]  To  leap  down,  u 
alight,  to  vault.  §  Desilire  lecu 
Hor.  §  equis,  Liv.  §  de  rliedfe.  Vie 
§  ex  essedis,  Cas.  ad  pedes,  Id.  §  cj 
navi,  Id.  §  de  navi  in  scapham. 
Plant.  §  in  terrain  e  soaphii,  id. 
Dfesinens,  tis.  part  Desisting,  Suet 
D6sin\tur,  impers.  An  end  is  made,  0\ 
Dfesino,  ere,  Ivi  et  it,  Rum.  neul. 
act.  [ex  de  et  sino]  1  To  leave,  o; 
desist.  2  To  lay  aside,  to  discontinue 
to  omit  for  a  time.  3  To  renounce,  oi 

five  quite  over.  4  To  hold  one's  peace 
To  terminate,  or  end.  6  Met  To 
come  to  one's  end,  to  die.  1  Non 
desinam  donee  perfecero  hoc,  Ter. 
Cospisti  melius,  quam  desinis,  Ov. 
K  incipio,  Cic.  2  Athena;  sub  re¬ 
gibus  esse  desierunt,  V.  Pat.  Si  fe 
bris  non  desinir,  Cels.  3  Libentei 
artem  desinere,  et  cum  similibui 
sui  vivere,  Cic.  4  Ah  !  pergisne  ? 
DE.  Jam  desino,  Ter.  b  =  Qu* 
similiter  desinunt,  aut  qux  cadunt 
similiter,  Cic.  H  §  Desinere  in  te 
nuitatem,  To  be  taper,  or  small,  at 
the  end,  Plin.  in  piscem,  to  have  a 
fish's  tail,  Hor.  §  locis  coinmuni- 
bus,  Cic.  6  =  Fragilia  et  caduca 
occidunt,  dcsinuntque,  Plin.  Ep. 
Desipieus,  tis.  part.  Doting,  silly, 
foolish.  §  Desipiens  senectute,  Ctc. 
Estne  qtusquam  tarn  desipiens,  qui 
.  credat,  4-c.  Id. 

Dfesipientia,  te.  f.  Doting,  silliness, 
raving.  Desipientia  fit,  cum  visani- 
mi  atque  animal  conturbatur,  Ducr. 
Desipio,  ere,  pui.  [ex  de  et  sapio]  1  To 
dote,  through  age.  2  To  rave,  to  be 
light-headed.  3  To  be  transported,  or 
out  of  one’s  wits,  with  joy.  4  To  be 
a  fool.  1  Vid.  Desipiens,  =  deliro, 
Cic.  2  Desipere  intra  verba,  Cels. 
3  Dulce  est  desipere  in  loco,  Hor. 
4  Desipiunt  omnes  aeque  ac  tu,  qu; 
tibi  noinen  insani  jjosuere,  Id.  Per 
Hellenism.  Desipiebam  mentis, 
Pluut. 

Desistens,  tis.  part.  Ceasing,  ending. 

Desistente  autumno,  Varr. 
Desistitur,  impers.  People  desist.  I  stir 
rebus  desisti  decet,  Plaut.  Jam- 
pridem  contra  eos  destituni  est  dii 
putari,  Cic. 

Desisto,  tere,  destiti,  destitum.  nent 
1  To  stand  apart,  not  to  come  near. 
2  To  depart,  to  go  away.  3  Met.  Tt, 
leave  off,  to  give  over,  to  discontinue, 
to  desist.  1  Quid  ille  abs  te  inittix 
destitit  ?  Plaut.  2  Non,  hodie  si 
exciusus  uero,  dosistam,  Hor.  3  X 
Nec  cito  desisto,  nec  temere  inci¬ 
pio,  Prop.  §  Desistere  ex  toto,  Cek 
hello,  Liv.  de  negotiis,  Cas.  conatu, 
Id.  sententii.  Id.  dicere  de  judiciis, 
Cic.  ilia  mente,  Liv. 

Df  si  turns,  part  [o  desino]  About  ti 
leave  off,  Suet 

Dfesitus,  part,  [a  desere,  sevi]  Plant 
ed,  set,  Varr. 

Desitus,  part  [n  desinor]  Laid  aside, 
ceased,  left  off.  Si  esset  (actita 
turn,  non  esset  desitum,  Cic. 
Desolatus,  part  1  Left  atone.  2  Aban¬ 
doned,  forsaken,  deserted.  3  Lai» 
waste,  depopulated,  desolutc.  1  De- 
solata  soror,  Stat.  2  Novanus,  de. 
soiatus  aliorum  discessione,  immi- 
nenteni  necessitatein  prsevenit,  Tat 
3  Desolatx  terra:,  Ov.  ■=  Deserts 
et  desolata  loca,  Plin. 

DSsolo,  fere.  act.  (ex  de  et  solus]  Te 
lay  waste.  Desolare  agros,  Cel 
urbes,  Stat. 

Despectatio,  onis.  f.  A  looking  down 
a  prospect.  Despcctationes  coena 
culorum,  Vitr. 

Despecto,  are.  act  1  To  look  clou m 
upon.  2  Met  To  despise.  1  De- 
spectare  terras,  Virg.  2  Piso  liberoj 
Tilierii,  ut  multum  infra,  desjiec- 
tare,  Tac. 

Despector,  feri.  pass.  Tac. 

Despectus,  part  et  adj.  Looked  down 
upon.  Met  despised,  contemned 


DES 


DES 


OES 


flighted.  t=  Abjectiis,  eontemptus, 
devpectus  a  ca-teris,  Cic.  Ne  con- 
tempussimi  ac  despeclissiini  videa 
mur,  Id.  H  Despecta  lucis  origo, 
A  mean  parentage,  Sil.  Pro  des- 
pecrissimo  habere,  To  account  very 
despicable ,  Suet. 

Pespectus,  Os.  m.  1  A  looking  doom. 
2  Met.  A  despising,  contempt ,  de¬ 
spite.  1  Erat  ex  oppido  despectus 
in  cainpum,  Cats.  2  =  Ludibriu  et 
des|iectui  opponi,  Ad  Her. 

Desperamlus,  part.  To  he  despairedof, 
desperate.  Hujus  salus  desperanda 
est,  Cic. 

Dcxpfirans,  tis.  part.  1  Being  past 
/wpe,  despairing.  2  Also,  )>ass.  To 
be  despaired  of,  desperate.  1  Servi 
des|>er:iiites  vitam  domini,  Cic.  2  Ul- 
rera  desperantia,  Plin. 

Desjifi  ranter,  adv.  Hop  tlessly ,  despair¬ 
ingly.  Tecum  ilesperanter  iocutus 
"St.  Cic. 

Desperatio.  finis.  f.  Despairing ,  de¬ 
spair.  Desperado  est  tegritudo  sine 
ulli  expertatione  rerum  meliorum, 
Cic.  X  Stepe  desperado  spei  causa 
est.  Curt. 

Itrspfirilus,  part,  etadj.  1  Past  hope, 
past  nr-c,  desperate.  2  Resolute 
through  despair.  1  =  Id  habeo  in 
perdlth  et  des|>eratis,  Cic.  Hare 

•  nuanquam  liihilo  meliora,  nunc 
etiam  multo  desperatiora,  Id.  De- 
speratissimo  perfugio  uti,  Id.  2  Ex- 
ereitus  collectus  ex  sensibus  despe- 
nitis,  Id. 

Desperno,  nfire,  sprfivi,  sprfitum.  act. 
To  contemn,  t  istight,  to  despise  much. 
Ne  Corydonis  opes  despernat  Alex¬ 
is,  Col  Raro  occ . 

9i~p£ro  lire.  act.  To  despair,  to  be 
heartless,  or  out  of  hope.  §  De  rei- 
pub.  caus&  desperavi,  Cic.  tj  Be- 
s|)erare  saluti,  Id.  suis  fortunis,  Cxs. 
TT  Raro  uutrm  hie  Dat.  pacem, 
l  ie.  deregno,  Cats.  K  Ne  q uis  te- 
meredesperetprnptei  ignaviam,  aut 
r.imis  confidat  propter  cupiditatem, 
Cic.  K  Qui  nil  potest  speraie,  de- 
speret  nihil,  Sen. 

1  tespfiror,  ari  atus.  pass.  To  he  des- 
puired  of.  K  Sive  reslituimur,  sive 
desperamur,  Cv„  Turpiter  despe- 
ratur,  quidquiu  fieri  potest,  Quint. 

Despicfctio,  Onis.  f.  A  contemning,  de¬ 
spising  ;  contempt,  despite.  Odia, 
invidiae,  despicationes  adversantur 
voluptatibus,  Cic.  Raro  occ. 

(■espicitus,  part,  et  adj.  J  Contem¬ 
ning,  despising.  2  Contemned,  dises- 
teemed,  disregarded,  si  ighted ,  despised. 

1  Primo  ut  deos  venerati,  dein’de  ut 
homines  despicati,  interfeefire,  Aur. 
Viet.  2  Meret rices  adolescentiam 
nostram  habent  despicatam,  Ter. 
D.spicatissirai  tribum  furor,  Cic. 

Lesplcatus,  us.  m.  Despite,  a  despis¬ 
ing.  Despicatui  duci,  Cic.  Despi- 
catui  habere,  Plant.  O"  Non  nut- 
mini  me  in  alio  quam  tertio  casu 
legisse. 

Desptciendus,  part.  To  be  disregarded. 
§  Pecori  despiciendus,  Ov. 

Despiciens,  tis.  part.  Nemotuiquani 
tam  sui  despiciens  fuit,  qui,  Cic. 

Desplcientia,  te.  f.  A  looking  doum  at. 
met.  A  contemning,  despising ,  or 
slighting.  Rerum  externa  rum  de- 
rpicientta,  Cic.  —  Oontemptio,  Id. 

Oespicio,  cere,  spexi,  spectum.  1  To 
look  down.  2  Met.  To  disregard, 
to  depreciate,  disesteem,  slight.  1 
Tollam  altius  tectum,  non  ut  te  des- 
uiciam,  sed  tu  ne  aspiciag  urbem, 
Cic.  2  Vulgi  inscitiani  despicere,  Id. 

ftrtjiicior,  spici,  siiectus  sum.  pass. 
<  T •  be  overlooked,  to  be  viewed. 

2  Met.  To  be  slighted,  contemned, 
despised,  l  Area  sic  constituenda 
est,  ut  a  procurator  possit  despici, 
Co/.  Qui  despici  poterat,  As  far  as 
emuid  be  seen,  Liv.  2  Qui  propier 
•unara  senectan  oondera  despicitur, 
Ov 


Despoliandus,  part.  Cic. 

Despoliator,  firis.  m.  A  plunderer, 
Plaut. 

Despfili&tus.  part.  Cic. 

liespolio,  fire.  act.  1  To  rob,  to  plun¬ 
der,  to  pillage.'  2  To  impoverish,  to 
strip  l  Vt&nerare  et  despoliare 
aiiquem,  Cic.  2  Illam  despoliare 
non  libet.  Ter  b  Despoliare  m  inis, 
Cas.  nobilitate,  Id. 

Despondens,  tis.  port.  Paterc.  Liv. 

Despondeo,  fire,  di,  t  spfipondi,  Plaut. 
sum.  act.  1  To  promise  freely.  2  Spe¬ 
cially  to  betroth,  to  affiance ,  to  pro¬ 
mise  in  marriage.  SMet  To  think 
one’s  self  secure  of  4  To  despair  of. 

1  Vid.  Desponsus.  No.  1.  2  Ego 
illi  nec  do,  nec  despondeo,  Ter. 
Tulliolam  Pisoni  despondimus,  Cic 
3  Domura  alicujus  et  hortos  sibi 
despondere,  Id.  4  Despondere  sa- 
pientiam,  Col.  Nec  ipsi  solum  de- 
sponderant  animos,  Liv.  If  Despon 
dere  animum,  To  fall  into  despair. 
Plant 

Despondeor.  firi.  pass.  1  To  he  pro¬ 
mised.  2  To  be  betrothed,  or  given 
in  marriage.  1  Quaecunque  est  spes, 
ea  despondetur  anno  consulates  tui, 
Cic.  2  Ne  expectate  duin  exeat; 
intus  despondebitur,  Ter. 

Desponsatus,  part.  Betrothed,  affian¬ 
ced.  Tullia  Crassipedi  desponsa  ta, 
Cic.  al.  desponsa.  Praetextato  de- 
sjionsata,  Suet. 

Desponsus,  part  1  Solemnly  promis¬ 
ed.  2  Specially  betrothed,  promised 
in  marriage,  affianced.  1  =  Despon¬ 
sa  et  destmata  laus,  Cic.  Provin- 
ciam  desponsa  m,  non  decretam  ha¬ 
bere,  Id.  2  Privigna  Antonii  des¬ 
ponsa  Casari,  Paterc. 

Despuendns,  part  Despuenda  snnt 
volnptates,  Sen. 

Desptimatus,  part  Clarified, purged, 
fermented.  Despumatuin  met,  Cels. 

Despfimo,  ftre  [cx  de  it  spumfl]  1  Act 
To  scum,  to  take  off  the  froth,  lo 
clarify  2  To  digest.  3  Met.  To  take 
off,  to  lessen.  1  Undam  despumat 
alieni,  Virg.  2  Indomitum  despu- 
mare  Fallernum,  Pars.  3  Sen.  Ep. 

Despuo,  fire,  spui  sputum,  act.  1  To  spit 
down,  or  upon.  2  Met  To  spit  out 
in  abhorrence,  to  detest.  1  Despuere 
in  teri-am,  Petron.  2  Quteso,  ut,  qua 
Iocutus  es,  despuas,  Plaut.  §  Des- 
puere  mores,  Claud.  §  in  mores, 
Fers.  preces,  Catull. 

Despuor,  pui.  pass.  Ubi  nunc  despui 
religio  est,  Liv.  Comitialem  prop¬ 
ter  morbum  despui  suetum,  Plin. 

Desqu5mattis,  part  Barked,  or  peeled 
off",  ns  trees,  Plin. 

De'squamo,  fire.  act.  1  To  scale  fishes. 

2  Also,  to  bark,  or  pull  off"  the  bark 
of,  trees.  1  Dromo,  desqunma  pis- 
ces,  Plaut.  2  Luxavit  radices,  cor- 
pusve  desquamavit,  Plin. 

Desqu&mor,  firi,  atus.  pass.  To  be 
scoured,  or  cleaned.  Mox  desqua- 
matur  cimolia,  Plin. 

Destans  *,  tis.  part  [rx  de  et  sto] 
Standing  off ' one  another,  or  behind 
one  another.  Ln  orchestra  sena- 
torum  sun:  sedibus  loca  destantia, 
Vitr. 

DestertO.  fire,  t.tt.  To  leave  off  snoring, 
or  dreaming.  Postquam  destertuit 
esse  Maonides  Quintus  pavone  ex 
Pylhagorao,  Pers. 

Destillo,  5re.  neut.  To  distil,  drop,  or 
run  down.  Destillat  humor  ex  ca- 
pite  in  nares,  Cels. 

Destimulo,  are.  act.  To  goad  through, 
or  prick  ;  lo  waste,  to  consume.  Bona 
destimulant,  i.  e.  rem  familiarem 
tanquam  stimu/o  conficiunt,  Plaut. 

Destina,  te.  f.  A  supporter,  or  pillar, 
Vitruv 

Destinandus,  part  Bound  fast.  Arete 
destinandae  firmiter,  Vitr. 

Destinans,  tis.  part  Designing.  Ex- 
peditioncra  in  Dacos '  destinante. 
Suet 

BIB 


Destinato.  adv.  JVith  a  full  purpose 
resolutely,  vet  emptorily.  Proel» 
non  tantum  destinato,  sed  ex  occa 
sione  sumebal,  Suet.  Ctrs. 

Destinfttio,  Onis.  f.  A  purpose,  desti¬ 
nation  resolution ,  or  determination 
Destinatio  expirandi,  Fiin.  Pr» 
cipuum  destinationis  mete  documefv 
turn  Invbete,  Tar. 

Destinatus,  part.  1  Bound  fast,  fxed 

2  Destined,  designed,  appointed 

3  Determined,  fixed,  resolved  upon 

4  Betrothed.  1  Si  hoc  bene  fixum 
omnibus  destinatumque  in  aninio 
est,  Liv.  2  Destinatus  magistrates. 
Suet.  Necparce  cadis  tibi  destinalis, 
Hor.  I1  Tempus  ad  rertnnien  des- 
tinatum,  A  pitched  battle,  Liv.  = 
Despo.isam  et  destinatam  latidem 
alicui  prteripere,  Cic.  Jam  desti- 
nata  erat  egregio  juveni,  Plin.  Ep. 
Debiti  destinatique  morli,  Liv.  S 
Sed  destinati  mente  perfer,  obdu- 
ra,  Catull.  ubi  mi  go,  etsi  reclatnunte 
metri  lege,  obstiimta.  4  Vid.  Des- 
tinor,  No.  3. 

Destino,  fire,  &vi,  at  urn,  act  1  To  bind 
fast  together.  2  Met  To  design,  or 
purpose.  3  To  order,  or  appoint.  4 
To  conceive,  suspect,  or  conjecture.  5 
Also,  to  set  a  price  upon.  6  To  he 
troth.  7  To  mark  out,  or  vote.  8  To 
buy.  9  To  aim,  or  level,  at.  1  Fanes, 
qui  antennas  ad  malos  destinubant, 
Cas.  2  Infeclis  iis  qute  agere  des- 
tinaverat,  Id.  3  Me  destinat  arte, 
Virg.  4  Zeuxippum  oumes  ctrdis 
auctorem  destinabant  Liv.  5  Quan- 
ti  destinat  ades  ?  Plant.  6  Vid.  part, 
7  Vid.  pass.  8  Minis  triginta  sibi 
pue'dam  destinat,  Plant.  9  Non  ca¬ 
pita  solum  vulnerabant,  sed  quern 
locum  ibi  destinavissent,  ^e.  Liv 
ff  Destinare  spe,  To  hope  it  will  be, 
Id.  serinonib'.is,  to  give  out  it  is  so, 
Id  fl~r*  Ilinc  Angl.  Destiny. 

Destinor,  ari.  Stus.  pas.:.  I  To  be 
tied  fast.  To  be  aimed  at,  or  dest * 
nedfor.  3  To  be  betrothed.  4  To  bt 
marked  out.  1  Vid.  part.  2  Deal  i 
nari  ad  mortem,  Liv.  3  Vid.  part 
4  Dioxippus  conjectum  oculorum, 
quibus  ut  fur  destinabatur,  fenenoD 
potuit,  Curt. 

Destiluendus,  part  To  be  left  dcstb 
tute,  Ov. 

Detituens,  part  Nunquam  in  du 
biis  hominem  bona  destituens  spes, 
Auson. 

Destituo,  ere,  tui,  tutum.  act.  [ex  de  ct 
statuo]  1  To  stick  dozen  or  fasten- 
2  To  place.  3  To  forsakt,  lo  aban¬ 
don,  to  desert,  to  leave  destitute,  or 
to  his  shifts.  4  To  disappoint,  or 
deceive.  5  To  break  one’s  promise. 
6  Also,  to  leave  eff,  or  give  over  ;  to 
fail.  1  Furcas  destituere,  V art. 
2  Destituit  omnes  servos  ad  merv- 
sam  ante  se,  Cecr.il.  3  Me  profuguin 
comites  destitute  mei.  Ov.  4  Nec 
spent  vindemi®  non  destituant,  Col. 
IAv.  Ex  quo  mercede  destituit 
Deos,  Hor.  5  —  Socios  induxit, 
destituit,  Cic.  6  Membra  segnia 
propositum  destitufire  suum,  Ov. 

Destituor,  tui,  tutus,  pass.  Cic. 

Dcstitutio,  finis,  f  A  leaving  off,  or 
forsaking  ;  a  disappointment.  Desti 
tutione  perculsus,  Cic. 

Desututus,  part.  1  Placed,  set.  2  Ah  an 
doned,  destitute,  bereft.  3  Disap¬ 
pointed.  4  Forlorn,  in  despair.  1 
Ante  pedes  destitutum  catisam  di 
cere  jussit,  Liv.  2  Destitutus  borii*. 
Cic.  3  Destitutus  promissis,  Id.  spe, 
Liv.  4  Suet.  Desututis  inter  pa- 
trum  et  ptebis  odia  addit  terrcreui 
aliurn  fortuna,  Liv. 

Destrictus,  part  Destnctis  ensibus 
Ov. 

Destrigmentum,  i.  n.  That  which  m 
scraped,  or  rubbed  off  anything,  Pita 

Destringendus,  part.  Tu  be  pruned,  oi 
cut  away.  Turn  et  olea  Jestringoo 
da  est  Col  > 


DES 


DET 


DET 


Destringo,  gEre.  strlnxi,  strleturi  *ct.j 
I  To  cut,  or  lop.  off.  2  To  set  upe,' 
or  rase,  off.  3  To  scrub,  i<  ca.  ,-y, 
ahorse.  4  To  gather,  or  pull  fruit. 
5  To  diminish.  6  To  be  xurd  upon, 
to  attack.  1  Vid.  '’estringendus. 
-  Plin.  3  Vid.  pars.  4  Col.  5  Ncc 
iiiius  animi  acio-n  destringit  sp'en- 
dor  sui  nomiiva,  Cic.  6  Tu,  qui  na- 
sute  script?  iesiringis  mea,  Phad. 
Pul.  DeHrmgo. 

Destringor,  gi,  strictus.  pass.  1  Dura 
dostringitur,  tegiturque,  Plin.  Bp. 
ubi  al.  destringitur.  2  Destringi  et 
abradi  bonis,  Id. 

Oestruclio,  dnis.  f.  1  A  demolishing, 
a  subversion.  2  A  refutation.  1  Quas- 
dam  civitates  murorum  destructione 
punivit,  Suet.  2  =  Destructicf  et 
confinnatio  senlentiarum,  Quint. 

Destructus,  part.  Tac. 

Destruens,  tis.  part.  Just. 

Destruo,  uere,  struxi,  slructum.  act. 

I  To  destroy,  to  pull  doom,  or  break 
up  ;  to  batter,  to  demolish,  to  over¬ 
throw.  2  To  spoil  ;  Met.  to  abate. 

3  To  discredit,  to  disparage.  4  To 
invalidate.  l)f  Ut  navem,  ut  a?di- 
ficium,  idem  destruit  facillime,  qui 
construxit,  Cic.  2  Longius  tevurn 
destruit  ingentes  animus,  Luc.  Mul¬ 
ti  beneficia.  quae  in  amicos  contu- 
lerunt,  levitate  destruunt.  Col.  3  Fo- 
ris  claros  domestica  destruebat  in- 
faraia,  P/in.  Pan.  4  Narrationibus 
subjungitur  opus  destruendi,  con- 
firraandhiue  eas,  Quint. 

Destruor  *,  trui,  structus.  pnss.  Tac. 

DEsub  *,  praip.  Under.  6  Mustum  de¬ 
sub  massA,  et  limpidum  sit.  Col. 
Desub  ipsis  Italite  faucibus  genles, 
Flor. 

DSsubito,  adv.  All  on  a  sudden,  Plant. 

Desudans,  part.  =  In  Ills  [rebus]  de- 
sudans,  atque  elaborans,  Cic. 

DSsudascItur,  impers.  People  sweat 
much.  Damnis  desudascitur,  Plant. 

DEsudo,  are,  Avi,  Atum.  neut.  1  To 
sweat  much.  2  To  labor  earnestly. 

1  Cels.  Stat.  2  Fid.  Desudans. 

DesuEfactus,  part.  Unaccustomed,  dis¬ 
used.  Multitudinem  jam  desuefac- 
tam  a  concionibus  ad  veteris  con- 
suetudinis  similitudinem  revocave- 
rat,  Cic. 

DSsuefio,  fieri.  To  be  weaned  from  a 
thing,  Varr. 

DEsuescendus,  part.  That  must  be  left 
off,  or  disused,  Quint. 

DSsuesco,  ere,  suEvi,  suStum.  neut. 
To  disuse  himself,  to  change  his  fa¬ 
shion,  or  custom.  Antique  patrum 
desuescit  hooori,  Sit.  His  vita  ma- 
gistris  desuevit  quernA  peliere  glan- 
de  famem,  Tib. 

DSsuEtudo,  dinis.  f.  Disuse,  desuetude, 
lack  of  custom.  Armorum  desuetu- 
do.  Liv.  Desuetudine  long  A,  Ov. 

DEsuCtus,  part.  Disused,  wont  out  of 
use.  Rem  desuetam  usurpare,  Liv. 

§  Desueta  triumphis  agmlna,  Virg. 
verba,  Ov. 

Desuitor,  oris.  m.  [a  desilio]  A  vmelter 
that  leaps  from  one  horse  to  another, 
one  who  m  fght  used  to  change  his 
horse,  Liv.  It  f  Equus  desuitor,  A 
led  horse,  that  was  led,  or  stood  by, 
to  get  upon,  if  the  other  failed, 
Cooper  ex  Farr.  Met.  Desuitor 
amoris.  He  who  courts  many  mis¬ 
tresses,  Ov. 

DSsulturius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Leaping, 
jumping,  or  frisking,  to  and  fro  ; 
vaulting.  2  Met.  Inconstant, fickle, 
wavering  ;  desultory.  1  IT  Equus  de- 
sultorius,  A  led  horse,  Suet.  2  Vv- 
detur  prcetorius  candidatus  in  con- 
sularem,  quasi  desultorius  in  quadri- 
garum  curriculum,  incurere,  Cic. 

Ddsultura,  ae.  f.  A  vaulting,  a  jumping 
down.  Ego  islam  insulturam  et 
desulturam  nihil  moror,  Plant. 

t>L  sum.  esse,  fui.  1  To  be  wanting,  to 
fail.  2  To  absent  himself,  or  to  be 
absent.  1  )f  Sive  deest  naturae  quid- 


pram,  sive  ahundat  atque  effiuit, 
Cic.  2  Ifuic  convivio  puer  opti- 
mus,  Quintus  tuus,  liieusque,  deliiit, 
Id.  lluic  hello  propter  timiditatem 
defuisti,  Id.  IT  Deesse  officio,  Hot 
to  do  his  duty.  Id.  occasion!,  vel 
fempori,  to  lose  an  opportunity ,  Liv. 
non  desunt  qui,  there  are  some  who, 
Plin. 

Desumo,  mere,  mpsi,  mptum.  act.  To 
pink  out,  or  choose.  Ingenium,  siiii 

5uod  vacuas  desurapsit  Athenas, 
lor. 

DEsuo,  suere,  sui.  act  1  To  sew  be¬ 
hind,  L.  2  To  fasten  below.  1  Liv. 
2  Cupam  imbneibus  ferreis  desues, 
Cat.  A. 

DEsuper,  adv.  1  From  above,  aloft, 
over-head.  2  Upon,  on  the  top.  1 
Adversas  despeclat  desuper  arces, 
Fir.  al.  aspectat.  2  Excitant  rogum, 
turn  desuper  se,  suosque,  ferro  et 
igne  corrumpunt,  Flor. 

Desurgo,  ere,  rexi,  neut.  1  To  arise 
from.  2  Met.  To  go  to  stool.  1  Vides 
ut  pallidus  omnis  ccena  desurgat 
dubta  l  Hor.  2  Tenesmus,  id  est, 
crebra  et  inanis  voluntas  desurgen- 
di,  Plin. 

Detectus,  part.  1  Laid  open,  bare,  na¬ 
ked.  2  Discovered,  disclosed,  detect¬ 
ed.  i  IT  Delectus  caput  puer,  With- 
oul  a  helmet,  Virg.  Aides  vetustate 
rietectas,  Ncp.  2  Detecti  fraude, 
Liv. 

Detegendus,  part.  To  be  detected. 
Conjuratio  impiorum  'ivium  dete- 
genda  est.  Curt. 

DEtegens  *,  tis.  part.  Detecting,  Suet 
DElego*,  gere,  texi,  tectum.  acL 
1  To  uncover,  to  lay  open,  or  naked. 
2  To  expose,  to  disclose,  detect,  or 
discover.  1  Detexit  ventus  villam, 

Plaut.  Texitdetexitque  me  illi- 

co,  Id.  IT  £  Enseni  detegere  vagi¬ 
na,  to  draw  it,  Sil.  2  Detegere 
conditas  insidias,  Liv.  =  Patefacio, 
Cic. 

DStegor  gi.  pass.  Detegeter  curium 
de  meo  tergo,  Plaut. 

Detendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  To  un- 
stretch,  or  take  down,  a  tent.  Nauti- 
ci  tabernecula  detendunt,  Liv. 
Detensus,  part.  Unstretched,  taken 
down.  Tabemaculis  detensis,  Cas. 
DEtentus,  part  [a  detineor]  With¬ 
held,  or  kept  back  Mox  adversA 
Germanici  valetudine  detentus,  Tac. 
DEter  t,  unde  comp,  deterior,  et  sup. 
deterriinus.  1  III,  naught,  bad,  in 
any  kind,  of  tilings  or  persons.  2 
Weak ,  feeble.  i  Deteriores  ora- 
nes  sumus  licentiA,  Ter.  Quod 
optimo  dissimiliimum  est,  id  esse 
deterrimum,  Cic.  Fructuosior, 
Id.  2  Strenuiori  deterior  si  praedi- 
cat  pugnas  suas,  Plaut.  Equitatu 
plus  valebat ;  peditatu  erat  deterior, 

Deferens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

DEtergendus,  part.  Liv. 

DEtergens,  tis.  part.  Lacrymas  aut 
vultu  d/ssimulans,  aut  veste  deter- 
gens,  Avjon. 

DEtergeo,  Ere  et  DStergo,  ere,  si,  sum. 
act.  To  wipe,  brush,  scour,  or 
cleanse.  2  To  wipe  off,  rub  off,  or 
cut  off.  3  To  clear  up,  to  uncover. 

4  To  pare,  or  take  only  a  small  part 
of.  t  RubrA  deterges  vulnera  map- 
pA,  Juv.  meusam,  Plaut.  2Longum 
detergere  situm  ferro,  Sil.  Deter- 
gere  pulverem  pennis,  Plin.  lacry¬ 
mas,  Ov.  IT  remos,  by  running  foul 
against  them,  to  break  them,  Cass. 

8  Quum  neque  caligans  detersit  sid- 
era  nubes,  Cic.  4  Sed  primo  anno 
LXXX  (II.  S.)  detersimus,  Id. 
DStergeor,  Eri.  pass.  Hirt. 

DEtErius,  adv.  comp.  Worse,  or  after 
a  worse  manner ;  more  scurvi/y.  De 
malis  G  raids  I.atine  scripta  deteri- 
us,  Cic.  deterius  pallere,  Pert 
DEtermlnAtio,  dnis.  f.  t  A  boundary. 
%  Met.  A  concl'tsion,  or  dose  ,  a  <b- 
«t> 


termination,  a  decision.  1  =  Ri 
trema  ira  el  determinatio  nw»*A 
Cic.  2  =  Conclusio  est  oxitmt  et 
determinatio  totius  oratioois,  Id. 

DEterminAtujus,  j>art.  Suet. 

DEtermTiiAtus,  jiart.  Ascertained,  eo 
ptred,  dccisory,  determined,  limited 
Determinatus  cursus,  Cic.  at.  or  ii 
nntus.  Detcrmiuata  mors  uascenti 
Sen. 

DEtermino,  Are.  act.  1  To  determine, 
appoint,  or  describe,  bounds  and  /.m 
its.  2  Met.  To  measure.  3  Tnjii 
a  period,  or  put  an  end  to.  1  He- 
giones  ab  oriente  ad  occasum  deter 
ininavit,  Liv.  2 Id,  quod  dicit.  spiriqu 
non  arte,  doterminat,  Cic.  3  k  id. 
Determinatus. 

DStero,  ere,  trivi,  trltum.  act.  1  To 
bruise,  or  beat  out,  as  in  threshing. 
2  To  rub  one  against  another.  3  To 
make  worse.  4  To  attenuate,  di¬ 
minish,  lessen,  and  impair.  5  To 
wear  out.  1  §  Deterere  frumenta,  Co/. 
2  Clemcnler,  quteso  ;  calces  dete- 
ris,  Plaut.  3  Ximia  cura  deterit 
magis  quam  emendat,  Plin.  4  §  De¬ 
terere  laudes  alicujus,  Hor.  5  Fid. 
seq. 

DEtEror,  ri,  tritus.  pass.  Aliquid  velid 
usu  ipso  detcratur,  Quint. 

DEtetrendus,  a,  um.  part.  Exemplo 
supplicii  deterrendos  reliquos  exist^ 
mavit,  Cas. 

DEterrens,  tis.  part.  Swt. 

DEterieo,  Ere,  rui,  ritum.  act.  1  To 
deter,  frighten ,  or  discourage  ;  to 
scare,  dismay.  2  To  ilissuadefrom, 
without  threatening.  1  Aninios  nos- 
tros  avocant  atque  deterrent  a  reU- 
gione,  Cic.  Me  de  statu  meo  null'll 
contumeliis  deterrere  possunt,  Id. 
Nullo  niodo  me  potes  deterrere, 
quin — Plaut.  2  Neque  litre  in  earn 
sententiam  disputo,  ut  homines  ad'e 
lescentes,  si  quid  naturale  forte  non 
baheant,  omnino  adicendi  studio  de 
(erreain,  Cic. 

Dfterreon,  Sri.  pass.  NutIA  re  deter- 
reri  a  proposito  potest,  Cic. 

DEterritus,  ixirL  Dismayed,  discoura¬ 
ged,  awed,  frighted,  scared.  §  De- 
territus  pudore,  Cat.  Cic.  §ab  offi¬ 
cio,  Id.  periculo,  Liv.  ob  ejusdem 
mortem,  Id. 

DEtersus,  ]>art.  Spuraa  penuis  deter 
sa,  Plin. 

DEtestAbilis,  e.  adj  I  Detestable, 
abominable.  2  Unlucky,  unhappy.  \ 
Homo  execrandus  et  detestabuis, 
Cic.  Nihil  detestabilius  est  deue 
core,  Id.  Supplicium  sumere  ex 
improbo  ac  detestabili,  senatu,  Liv. 
2  Omen  detestabile,  Cic. 

DEtestandus,  part.  To  be  detested , 
abominable,  execrable.  Detestamla 
fraus,  Tac.  carmina,  Id. 

Detestans,  part.  C.  Nip. 

DEtestatio,  On  is.  f.  1  Detestation,  a 
detesting,  or  abhorring;  an  abomi¬ 
nation.  2  An  imprecation,  or  cursing 

1  Laums  abdicat  ignes  quadam  ile- 
testatione,  P/in.  2  Liv. 

DStestAtus,  part.  1  Detested ,  ab'horreel 

2  Also,  act.  having  entreated.  1 
Bella  matrilms  detestata,  Hor  2 
Omnibus  precibus  detestatus  Amino- 
rigem,  Cas. 

DEtestor,  Ari,  Atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
detest,  to  loath,  abominate,  or  abhor. 
2  To  avert.  3  To  wish,  by  way  nl 
curse.  4  To  avoid,  or  sAun.  5  To 
call  earnestly  tc  witness,  1  Oninci 
te  vitant  et  detestantur,  Cic.  _  Om- 
nes  memoriau!  consulatOs  tui,  Au*. 
detestantur,  Id.  2=  Odii  lmmor- 
tales,  avertite  «t  detestamini  Irjc 
omen,  Id.  3  Hostilique  caput  pre- 
ce  detestatur  euntis,_<K’.  4=-  Ul  * 
me  patria:  querimoniani  detester  aa 
deprecer,  Cic.  5  Jo  vein  Deosqua 
detestor,  Plemt.  ITT  Hoc  forte,  tin 
rara,  est  primes  notio. 

DStexendus,  [»rt.  Ad  detexendaj* 
tela m.  'To  finish  it.  Plant. 


DET 


DET 


DEV 


jtbteittn*.  *'-S.  Ctc. 

PSlexe,  4re,  xui,  xtum.  act.  1  To 
.reave,  or  plait.  2  Met.  To  work  it 
off'.  1  Modi  junco  detexere,  Virg. 
2  Ab  surmno  jam  detexam  exordio, 

Art  Her. 

OStexlus,  part  Sed  etiam  quibus 
ante  exorsa,  vel  potius  detexia  pro- 
pe  retexantur,  Cic. 

DPtinens,  tis  |»rt.  Suet. 

'^Stineo  *,  ere,  nui,  tentum.  act.  [sx 
de  el  teneo]  1  To  detain,  stay,  strip, 
or  kinder ;  to  employ.  2  To  enter¬ 
tain,  amuse,  or  delight  3  To  hold 
or  keep  one  intent,  or  in  doubt.  4  To 
sustain  or  support.  1  Detineo  te 
fortasse,  Ter.  Pol  me  detimirt 
morbus,  Id.  2  Doxit  silvas,  detl- 
auitque  (eras,  Ma>i.  3  llic  est, 
uoa  me  detinet,  negotium,  Plaut. 

Detinent  terras  nives,  The  snow 
lies  Irn.g  on  the  ground,  Plin.  =  De- 
moror,  Cic.  4  Drusus  deir.de  ex- 
'ingultur,  cum  se  miserandis  ali- 
nieiitis,  mandendo  e  cuhiii  tomento, 
Ronum  ad  diem  detinuisset,  Tac. 

Mtineor,  €ri,  tenlus.  pass.  Usque  ad 
senectutem  in  studiis  detinentur, 
Cic.  in  alienis  negotiis,  Id.  V  De- 
tineri  vends,  To  be  wind-bound, 
Plin.  Ep.  in  lectuio,  Cels. 

■"tetondeo,  fire,  di,  tonsum.  act  1  To 
sheer,  Jlcccc,  clip,  or  poll.  2  To  cut, 
or  lop,  off.  l  Deiondere  capillos, 
Mart,  oves,  Col.  2  Virgultn  vineae, 
Id, 

Dttondeor,  pass.  Prop. 

>'*l6no,  6re,  lonui.  neut  To  thunder 
mightily.  In  subjectos  suo  more 
detoiiuil,  b  lur.  ">nn  jactatio  inter 
plausores  suos  detonuit,  Quint. 

'•ptuiisua,  part.  Shorn,  clipped,  or  cut 
off,  nipped,  shred.  Detonsi  criues, 
Ox-.  Detonsas  frigore  frondes,  Id. 
Detoiisis  inanuis,  Prop. 

Oi'toi  no,  are.  act.  To  work  as  turners 
do,  to  muke  by  turning.  Ex  quo 
lieno  velares  detornant  anuulos, 
Plin. 

Vtoroueo.  ere.  torsi,  torsum  et  turn, 
act  1  To  turn  aside.  2  To  warp,  or 
draw  aside.  3  To  bend,  or  aired. 
4  To  misconstrue.  1  Detorquet  ad 
09cula  cervieem,  Hor.  Nunquam 
lumen  [his  eye]  detorsit  ab  ilia,  Ov. 

1  Voluplates  animum  a  virtute  de- 
toiquent,  Cic.  Quos  a  recta  ratione 
imtura  viiiosa  detorsisset,  Id.  3  Vi- 
aiu  detorquet  ad  ainnem,  Val.  Flac 

4  =  itecte  facta  Ueturquere  et  car- 
pere,  Plin.  Ep. 

•etortus,  part.  Rent,  wrested,  bowed, 
arookened,  detected,  Cic.  Hor,  Prave 
detorta  et  inveierala  opinio  rusti- 
corum.  Col. 

-Wtractio,  onis.  f.  1  A  drawing,  or 
taking,  away  ;  an  abating,  discount. 

2  |i  Met  Detraction,  backbiting.  1 
Detraclio  et  appelitio  alieni,  Cic. 
niolcstue,  Id.  doloris,  Id.  2  Lilt. 
Coop,  et  Calep.  Tl  Detractio  san¬ 
guinis,  A  blood-letting,  Plin.  De- 
tnactio  confect!  et  consumpti  cibi, 
A  going  to  stool,  Cic. 

Detractor,  6ns.  m.  1  A  detractor,  a 
diminisher.  2  II  A  slanderer.  1  Ipse 
liaudquaquam  sui  detractor.  Tac. 
2  Litt.  et  Coop. 

UStractiirus,  part  Ufa.  Sil. 

tlptructus.  part  Withdrawn,  or  pulled 
away  ;  abated,  discounted,  Cic. 

©Slraliendus,  part.  Ad  tegmenta  de- 
tmlieuda  tempus  defuit,  Cas. 

Dfltrahens,  tis.  part  Socrates  de  se 
ipse  detraheus,  Cic. 

Oitrabo,  here,  traxi.  tractum.  act. 

1  To  draw  off  to  pluck,  or  pull  away. 

2  Met  To  remove,  to  take  away. 

5  To  draw,  or  force.  4  To  diminish , 
lessen,  or  abate.  5  To  derogate, 
detract,  disparage,  or  speak  ill  of. 

Accurrur.t  servi,  soccos  Uetrahunt, 
JVr.  ^  Kudo  detrahere  vestimenia 
tie  /abes,  Piaut.  t  Ue  digito  annu- 
*•«>  detralierc,  Ter.  torquem  hosti, 

.37 


Cir,  2  Nomen  Fonipeii  ex  scutls 
'  detraxerunt,  Cas.  3  (Jt  Oppinia. 
cum  ad  accusationem  dctralieret, 
Cic.  4  §  Id  quod  alteri  detrax- 

erit,  sibi  nssumerc,'  Id.  If  §  Detra¬ 
here  de  teste,  To  weaken  his  evidence, 
Id-  ex  summit  Id.  5§  =Qui  inter- 
pretes  iegis  vituperut,  de  honiiiii- 
bus,  non  de  jure,  detrahit,  Id.  De- 
trahere  de-  iutk  fama,  Id.  Libenter 
de  his  detialiunt,  quos  eminere  vi- 
dentaltius,  Nep. 

De trahor;  hi,  tractirs.'  pass.  Cic. " 

Detreetandns,  part  Cits. . 

Detrectans,  tis.  part.  Detrectans  juga 
bos,  Virg.  Populb  detrectantc  do-' 
minatio,nem,  Suet. : 

Detractatio,  6nis-  f.  A  refusal ;  or  de¬ 
nial,  to  do  }  a  drawing  buck,  a  revolt. 
Jumores  ad  edictum  sine  detrecta- 
tione  convenfere,  Liv.  militias,  Id. 

Detrectfttor,  oris.  m.  1  A  rtfustr.  2  A 
diminisher.  1  Petron.  2  Liv. 

DStrectaturlis,  part.  Suet. 

DPtrecto,  are.  act.  [cx  de  et  tracto] 
1  To  refuse,  to  decline,  to  disown,  to 
shift  off.  2  Not  to  accept  of.  3  To 
lessen,  diminish,  or  sink  one’s  courage. 
4  Also,  to  detract,  or  speak  ill  of. 

1  §  Bellum  detrectare,  Tac.  certa- 
men,  Id  pugnam,  Liv.  2  Princi- 
pem  detectabant  non  a  se  datum, 
Suet.  3  Adversae  res  etiam  bonos 
detrectant,  Sail.  4  Ingenium  mag- 
ni  detrectat  livor  Homeri,'  Ov. 

Dfitrectus,  part.  Refused,  Detrecta 
militia,  Liv.  Detrectas  etiam  lau- 
des,  Ov. 

DPtriraemOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  That 
causes  much  hurt  arid  damage,  harm¬ 
ful,  Cues. 

Detrimentum.  i.  n-  Detriment,  disad¬ 
vantage,  discourtesy,  damage,  loss, 
hurt,  ft  Plus  detriment!,  quam 
emolumenti,  Cic.  —  incominodum, 
damnum,  Id.  Adjumentum,  Id. 

DPtritus,  part,  [n  detero]  Worn,  worn 
out.  Aspicit  lupus  a  catenst  collum 
detritum  canis,  Phadr.  Detl'ito 
fune.  Prop. 

DPtrudens,  tis.  )iart.  Claud. 

Delrudo,  ere,  trusi,  trusum.  act.  1  To 
detrude,  or  thrust  down.  2  To  shove 
from.  3  To  defer,  or-  put  off.  4  To 
compel,  to  force.  1  Invisu®  hoc 
detrude  caput  sub  Tartarn,  Vi rg. 
f  Detrndere  nlitpieiH  morli,  Plin. 
Jun,  =  dejicio,  depello,'C’ic.  2  I>e- 
trudunt  naves  scopulo,  Virg.  3  Pu- 
tant  fore  aliquem,  qul  comitia  in 
adventum  Ctfesaris  detrndat,  Cic. 
4  Detrusit  ad  ea  necessitas,  Id. 
Nec  me  in  puupenatem  ipse  detru- 
dam,  Tac. 

DPtrudor,  di,  trusus.  pass.  To  be 
thrust  out,  to  be  delayed,  &c.  To- 
testne  Uetrudi  quisquam.  qui  non 
attingiturf  Cic.  §  Detrudi  morti, 
Plin.  Jun.  §.  de  saltu  communi,  Cic, 

Betrancatio,  onis.  f.  A  cutting  off,  a 
lopping,  or  shredding.  Detruiicatiu 
ramorum,  Plin. 

Detruncatus,  part.  Liv. 

Detrunco,  are.  act.  1  To  cut,  or  lop, 
off.  2  To  maim,  or  mangle.  1  De- 
truncare  capui,  Ov.  Vineas  supra 
quartum  pedem  detruncant,  Col. 

2  J  Detruucare  corpora,  brachiis  ab- 
scissis,  Liv.  alam  regi  apum,  Plin. 

Detruncor,  &ri,  Situs,  pass.  Plin. 

Detrusus,  part  =  Stomachus  motibns 
linguae  depulsum  et  cptasi  detrusum 
cibum  accipit,  Cic.  Ex  priedio  vi 
detrusus,  Id. 

DPtutueo,  ere,  mui.  neut  To-assuage, 
or  leave  off  swelling.  DetumuPre 
animt  mans,  et  clementior  Auster 
vela  vocat.  Slat. 

Detumesco,  Pre,  incept.  Idem.  De- 
tumescunt  odia,  Petron. 

DPturbandus,  part.  l>e  fortunis  om- 
nibtis-  P.-Quinlius  deturbandus  est, 
Cic. 

DPturbatus,  part.  1  Tumbled,  or  beat, 
down,  2  Disappointed.  1  Detur 
&T3 


balis  qui  Interiors  montlum  nb«1t> 
bant,  Curt.  2  §  DetUrliatus  ex  iqxt 
Cic. 

DPturbo,  Are.  act  To  tumble,  beA 
cast ,  or  throw,  down ;  to  demolish 
2  To  thrust,  or  turn,  out.  3  Tt 
disorder, "or  disturb,  to  dash  and  con. 
found,  to  demolish  l  §  Deturbar. 
n  drficmm,  Cic.  aliquem  puppi  anti 
Virjr.  2  ^  Deturbare  aliquem  for- 
tunis  bmnibus,  Cic.  indites  ex  «ia- 
:  tioiiibitS,  Liv.  3  Sua  quemque  fraud, 

:  Sua  audacla  de  sanitate  ac  menta 
r*eturi)at,  Cic. 

DPnifb'or,  -pass.  Cic. 

DPturpar*  tis.  part  P/in. 

DPtUqio,  ore.  act.  To  defU.  lo  deface 
to  disgrace.  Comatos  occipitio  ras* 
deturpabat,  Suet.  ■ 

DPvastandus,  part.  Cas. 

DevastAtus,  part  IVasted,  spoiled 
killed.  -  Ita  snmus  bac  asStale  de 
vastati,  Li v.  Agmina  ferro  devas 
fata,  Ov. 

DPvastO,  are.  'act.  To  waste,  or  de 
Stroy ;  to' plunder,  or  moke  have 
of.  Marsos  inde  et  Telignos  devas 
tat,  Liv. 

DPvectus,  part.  Carried  down,  brongh4 
to.  Veliam  devectus,  Brultmi  vidi 
Cic.  Rheno,  Tac. 

DPvehendus,  part  Liv. 

DPveho,  here,  vexi,  vectum.  act  Tt 
carry,  or  convey,  as  ill  e  ship,  ot 
waggon.  Devexit  Tiberi  conimea- 
tuin,  Liv.  Signa  tabulasque  Romani 
■  devexit,  Id.  Develiere  in  silvas 
Plin. 

DPvehor,  hi,  veetus.  pass.  To  be  car 
ried  away,  to  be  transported.  Dcveiil 
in  ultimas  terras,  Liv.  Orantes  ul 
Rhodum  deveheretur,  Id. 

Revello,  pro,  li,  et  vulsi,  sum.  act.  T< 
pull  away,  to  pluck  off.  Noiilo,  o:ue 
pol,  devetlisse  pemias,  Plant. 

Dpvplo,  6re,  ftrl, "atuni.  act.  To  open 
unveil,  or  discover,  Ov.  -Ilaro  oct. 
DPvenerandus,  part  Sonuiia,  ter  twi 
sa  deveneranda  mela,  Tib. 
DPveneror,  ari,  atus.  sum.  dep.  1  ’/'« 
worship,  adore ,  or  pray  to.  2  To  b 
prayed  against,  Co  be  atoned.  1  Or 
2  k  id.  Devenefcndus. 

Deveniondns,  part.  Aut  devenien 
dum  in  victoris  ntanus,  Cic. 

Devenio,  ire,  Pni,  entum.  neut.  1  7V 
come,  or  go,  down  to.  2  To  chance, 
or  happen  1  Turmatim  in  eum 
locum  deveneiamt,  Cas.  Speluo- 
cam  deveniunt,  Virg.  2  Miseret  me 
tantum  devenisse  ad  eum  mali,  Ter 
||  Devenirc  ad  senatum,  Cic.  in  me¬ 
dium  certamen,  Id,  ad  jur  s  studi- 
uni,  Id.  in  alienas  inanus,  Id. 
Deventurus,  part.  Suet. 

Deverbc-ro,  arc.  act.  To  beat  sorely,  oi 
miich.  Homines  ad  ueceni,  Ter. 
DPverto,  ere,  ti,  sum.  act.  To  turn 
away,  or  mule,  Cic.  Luc.  Itecto 
itinere  lapsi  plerumque  devertuut 
Quint .  k  id.  Divert). 

DPvertor,  pass.  Cic. 

DPveto,  are.  act  To  forbid.  Quint 
Haro  occ. 

DPvexatus,  part  Per  tot  annas  re- 
publicii  devexatA,  Cio. 

Devexitas,  atis.  f.  A  bending  down,  a 
sloping,  a  bias  ;  dtvexity,  Plin. 
DPvexus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rending, 
hanging,  or  declining,  down  ;  shelv¬ 
ing.  2  Drawing  tozvard  an  end.. 
1  Devexo  terrarum  matgine,  Inter 
lacipit  a  piano,  devexaque  pies  . 
picit  arva,  Ov.  Amnis  devexus  at 
Incli*,  Virg.  2  Alias  jam  a  diutur 
nis  laboribus  devexa  ad  otium,  Cic . 
Abs.  Inter  devcxti,  Tuc.  Devexinr 
dies,  Claud. 

Devictus,  jiart.  CapuA  devictA  atqeex 
capttL,  Cic. 

DPvliu  endus,  part  Just. 
lievinciendus,  part.  Cels.  lAv 
DPvincio,  cire,  vinxi,  viuctum.  acts 
1  To  bind  fail.  2  To  tie  up,  to  ablins 
to  ally,  to  engage*  to  eaaear  8  .2*. 


DEV 


DEU  >  DIA 


u isitre,  or  secure.  4  To  hamper,  or  en- 
tavgle.  1  Fid.  Dev'  nctus.  Cura  [som- 
nusj  suavi  devinxit  membra  sopore, 
Luoet.  2  Eosdem  suiiimo  benefi- 
cio  in  perpetuum  tibi  devinxeris, 
Cic.  (\  Devineire  aliquem  pracmiis, 
Id.  officio,  Id.  caritate,  Id.  3  Cu- 
oras,  Neapoliti,  kc.  presidiis  devin- 
cient.  Id.  4  Si  sens  it,  quo  se  scel- 
ere  devinxeril,  Id. 

W-vincior,  Iri.  pass.  Fcederibus  de- 
vinciUir  tides  etiam  cum  hoste,  Cic. 

IVvinco,  ire,  ici,  ctum.  To  conquer, 
to  overcome,  to  vanquish.  Pceaos 
primus  classe  devicerat,  Cic.  llom- 
inura  consilia  devincit  Dea  For- 
tuna,  Plant.  Reliquias  partium 
devicit,  Suet. 

Devinctus,  part  et  adj.  1  Bound, 
fettered.  2  Tied  about.  3  Met. 
Allied,  or  obliged  and  endeared. 
4  Forced,  constrained.  1  *=  quam 
omnibus  vinculis  devinctam  et  con- 
strictam  teneretis,  Cic.  Devinctus 
colla  catenis,  Stl.  2  Devinctam 
tempora  lauro,  Tib.  3  Devinctam 
consuetudine  domum  tenere,  Cic. 
devinctus  officiis,  Id.  studiis,  Id. 
Non  est  devinctior  alter,  Hot.  4 
Devinctus  metri  necessitate,  Plin. 
Ep. 

DCvitans,  tis.  part  Suet. 

Devitatio,  Bnis.  f.  An  avoiding,  shun¬ 
ning,  or  eschewing.  Devitatio  pira- 
tarum,  Cic. 

tlfvitatus,  part  Cic. 

Devito,  are,  avi,  &tum.  act  To  eschew, 
to  evade,  shun,  or  uvoid.  §  Devitare 
moitem,  Cic.  =  subternigio,  Id. 
malum,  Ter.  dolorem,  Cic.  repul- 
sam,  Hor. 

Berras,  a,  um.  adj.  [c*  de  et  via] 

.  Out  of  the  way,  or  road  ;  excursive 
devious.  2  'That  dwells,  or  lies,  out 
of  the  way.  3  Uncouth,  desert,  un¬ 
frequented.  4  Met  Also,  wandering 
out  of  the  way,  or  swerving  from  ; 
straggling,  bewildered.  5  Errone¬ 
ous.  1  Devium  tibi  non  erit  venire 
in  Pompeianum,  Cic.  2  Devia  et 
siivestris  gens,  Liv.  IT  $  Devia 
avis,  The  owl,  Ov.  3  Devia  lustra, 
Id.  Kegio  ab  omni  devia  cursu,  Id. 
4  Asqui  devius,  Sil.  Devia  recti 
pectora,  Id.  5  Consiliis  preceps  et 
devms,  Cic. 

•teunx,  cis.  in.  1  A  pound  lacking  an 
ounce,  eleven  ounces,  eleven  purts  of 
any  other  thing  divided  into  twelve. 

2  A  vessel  holding  eleven  cyathi,  or  a 
pint  and  six  ounces.  3  A  measure  of 
land  containing  26400  feet.  1  V arr. 
f  (Jnciolam  Proculeius  liabet,  sed 
Cillo  Ueuncera,  Juv.  2  Mart. 

3  Col. 

Wvocaturus,  part  Cees. 

I  ifvoco,  are.  act  1  To  call,  or  fetch, 
down  from.  2  To  call  away,  to  re¬ 
call.  3  To  invite.  1  §  Devocare 
code,  Hor.  §  e  coeio.  Cic.  ossa  rogo, 
Tib.  2  §  Devocare  suos  a  tumulo, 
Liv.  §  de  provincial,  Cic.  3  }{  Quos 
invocatos  vidit,  omnes  devocavit, 
yep.  §  Devocare  ad  auxilium,  Liv. 
ad  perniciem,  Phad.  ad  gloriam, 
Cic. 

DSvdcor,  ftri,  ntus.  pass.  Ad  Her. 

Devo  aUii  ns,  part.  Ready  to  fly,  or 
corns  down.  Qui  nihil  agenli  sibi 
tie  ccelo  devolaturam  in  sinum  vic- 
toriam  censeat  Liv. 

tV-volo,  are.  neut.  1  To  fly  down. 

2  Met.  To  leave,  or  haste  away  from. 

3  To  speed,  or  hasten,  away.  1  Con¬ 
stat  vulturem  in  tabernam  dsvo- 
lAsse,  Liv.  2  Simul  ac  'ortimnd*- 
lapsa  est,  devolant  omnes,  Ad  Her. 

3  Precipites  pavore  in  forum  devo¬ 
lant,  Liv.  de  tribunali,  Id.  Sil. 

Livolvo,  vire,  vi,  volutum.  act  1  To 
devolve,  tumble,  or  roil,  down.  2  To 
wind  off.  3  Met  To  pour  out  has¬ 
tily.  4  To  reduce,  5  £  To  cut  off. 

I  1-Casque  [cupas]  de  nttro  in  mus- 
suPim  dcvoivuut  C<cs.  2  Pensa 


devolvere  fusis,  Firg.  3  Verba  de- 
volvit.  Hor.  4  Fid.  seq.  5  Devol- 
vit  ilia  acuta  sibi  pondera  silice, 
Catull. 

DSvol vor,  vi,  vSlutus.  pass.  Met  To  be 
reduced.  Ad  spem  inanem  dcvolvi, 
Cic.  Jumenta  cum  oneribus  ruinac 
modo  devolvebanlur,  Liv. 

Dtvolutus,  part  1  Tumbled  down, 
devolved.  2  Come  to.  1  Monte  de- 
volutus  torrens,  Liv.  Devoluta 
tonitrua,  Phadr.  Bonum  signum 
est  sonitus  ventris  inde  ad  inferi- 
ores  partes  devolutus,  Cels.  2  Eo 
devoluta  res  est,  Liv. 

DCvorandus,  part.  Ctc. 

Devdrans,  tis.  part  Spectat  oculis 
devorantibus  draucos,  Mart. 

DfevSraturus,  part.  Plaut . 

DCvoratus,  part.  =  Devoratum  et 
comesura  patrimonium,  Cic.  De- 
vorata  pecunia,  Id.  Beneficiis  Ca»- 
saris  devoratis,  Id. 

DCvoro,  &re.  act  1  To  devour,  to  cat 
up,  to  swallow  down  ;  to  engorge,  to 
gobble  up,  to  ingurgitate.  2  Met. 
To  spend,  to  waste.  3  To  take  any 
thing  hastily  and  greedily.  4  To 
bear  patiently  without  taking  any 
notice.  5  To  look  earnestly  on  a 
thing,  as  if  one  would  eat  it.  6  To 
take  in  carelessly,  without  digesting. 
7  To  suppress,  to  keep  under.  8  Ne- 
quam  vox.  1  Bos  ovum  continuo 
rievoret,  Cat.  2  Devorare  omnem 
pecuniam  non  dubitavit,  Ctc.  S  Mea 
dicta  devorate,  Flaut.  Quid  tibi 
faciam,  qui  illos  libres  devorasli  ? 
Cic.  IT  Spe  praxlam  devorare,  To 
think  he  has  it  already,  Id.  4  Pau- 
corum  dierum  molestiam  devorate, 
Id.  &  Devorare  hominum  ineptias, 
Id.  5  Fid.  Bevorane.  6  Fid.  pass. 
7  =  Lacrymas  introrsus  obortas 
devorat,  et  clausum  pectore  vulnus 
habet,  Ov.  8  Plaut.  Asiu. 

Devdror,  &ri,  atus.  pass.  Cic.  A  mui- 
titudine  et  loro  oratio  devorabatur, 
Cic. 

Devotio,  5nis.  f.  1  A  vowing,  devot¬ 
ing,  or  giving  up.  2  An  accursing, 
or  damning,  of  one  ;  an  imprecation, 
execration.  3  A  churm^  or  magic 
spell.  1  In  devotione  vitae,  et  ipso 
mortis  genere.  Decium  imitatus  est 
filius,  Cic.  2  Devotionis  exemplum 
in  pil&  lapided  incisum,  Hep.  3  Ob- 
jectum  est,  quod  conjugtum  prin- 
cipis  devotionibus  petivisset,  Tac. 

D6v0to,  are.  freq.  act.  1  To  devote, 
or  give  up  by  vow.  2  To  conjure,  or 
lay  a  spell  upon.  1  Quae  nliurn  devo- 
tavit,  ac  immisit  in  armatas  hos- 
tium  copias  !  Cic.  2  Credo,  hercle, 
devotabit  sortes,  si  attigerit,  Plaut. 

Devbturus,  part.  Quint. 

Dfvbtus,  part  [«  devoveor]  1  Vowed , 
devoted,  enguged,  addicted,  dedicated. 
2  Destined,  determined,  designed. 
S  Execrable,  cursed,  detestable.  4 
Subst.  A  vowed  servant,  or  client 
1  Devota  morti  pectora  liberie,  Hor. 
Devoto  vobis  ammo,  Suet.  2  Dido 
pesti  devota  future,  Firg.  3  Vivite 
devoto  femina  virque  toro,  Ov. 
Devota  spolia,  Just.  4  Cas.  Qui- 
bus  rebus  et  devotissimos  sibi,  et 
fortissimos  reddidit,  Suet. 

Dfivoveo,  ere,  vBvi,  v&tnm.  act.  1  To 
ooiu,  to  consecrate.  2  To  devote  to 
one’s  service,  to  engage.  3  To  ac- 
curse,  or  damn.  4  To  charm,  or  be¬ 
witch.  1  Quorum  se  devovet  aris, 
Firg  «=  sacri?  initiare,  Cic.  2  De- 
vovit  se  amicitiae  ejus,  Cas.  Vobis 
animam  hanc  devoveo,  Firg.  Me 
fortunasque  meas  pro  vestrA  inco- 
lumitate  Uevovi,  Cia  3  Devoveo 
teque  tuosque,  Ov.  4  =  Devovet  ab- 
sentes,  simulacraque  cerea  figit,  Id. 

Deitro,  fcre,  ussi,  ustum.  act.  1  To 
fcum,  to  set  on  fire.  2  To  sting,  to  em¬ 
poison,  to  envenom.  3  To  blast.  1  = 
Vicos  deussit,  depopulatusque  est, 
Liv.  2  Serpens  deurit  morsu.  Sen 
S7» 


5  Quee  proplora  sunt  mari  AqnHone* 
deurunt,  « tt rt. 

Deus  *,  i.  m.  et  f,  J  A  God.  2  A 
Goddess.  3  A  Genius.  4  An  oraclt. 

6  Met  A  patron,  or  benefactor,  t 
An  angel,  a  saint, as  we  eay.  1  Dai 
nutu  omnia  provisa  sunt  Cic.  Dii 
niajorum  gentium,  12.  7  Per  Deos, 
For  God's  sake.  Cic.  si  Diis  placet, 
forsooth,  I  warrent  ye.  Id.  Dii,  res¬ 
train  fidem,  O  wonderful !  Ter.  Dii 
meliora,  Liv.  Dii  aveiruncent,  Cic 
avertant,  Id.  God  forbid!  Dii  faci- 
ant,  God  grant,  Id.  Per  Deos  in  w- 
hementi  obtestatione,  I  beseech  yov  fn 
God’s  sake,  Id.  2  Firg.  3  Memili 
relinqui  me  Deo  irato  meo,  Ter. 
4  Vulgique  Deus  pervenit  ad  aures. 
Sil.  5  Non  tu  hunc  habeas  plane 
presentem  Deumf  Ter.  o  Facia 
te  apud  ilium  Deum,  Id. 

Deustus,  part  1  Burned  down. 
2  Blasted.  1  Deustos  turrium  plu- 
teos  videbant,  Cas.  2  Deusta  laro 
revirescunt,  Col. 

Deuteria,  Orum.  pi.  n.  Small  biver- 
are  made  of  the  husks  of  /erupts. 
Plin.  Lat.  Lora. 

Deutor,  ti,  usus.  dep.  To  make  an  i” 
use  of,  Nep.  O’  Fix  alibi  occ. 

Devu’sus,  part.  Pulled  off,  p ha  kes 
away.  Si,  devulsa  crebro,  pruliibe 
antur  in  semen  abtre,  Plin. 

Dextans,  tis.  ill.  [guod  deest  sextans. 

1  Ten  ounces ,  or  ten  parts  of  twelve 

2  A  measure  of  land  containing  2-UXX 
feet.  1  Farr  2  Col. 

Dextella,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  right  hand 
Cic. 

Dexter  *,  (Sra,  t£rum,  vcl  tra,  trum 
1  Right-handed.  2  Fit,  suitable. 
meet.  S  Also,  lucky,  favorable,  for 
tun  ate,  propitious.  1  Signa  sex  fo- 
libus  dextris,  totidemque  sinistns. 
Ov.  Sinistcrior  et  oexterior  rota 
Id.  2  tiuis  rebus  dexter  modus. 
Firg.  3  Dexter  adi  pede  sacra  se- 
cuiuio,  Id.  Dextro  Jove,  Pers.  Sylls 
cum  cquilatu  apud  dextimos,  Sail. 

Dextera,  x.  L  [»c.  manus.]  The  ngh- 
hand.  Cum  dextera  manu,  Ftor 
Fid.  Dextra. 

Dexlere,  adv.  ius.  comp.  rime.  sup. 
Dextrously,  successfully ,  aptly 

neatly,  handsomely  ;  with  ugihty ,  ol 
address.  Dextere  obeundo  officio, 
Liv.  Nemo  dexterius  forluna  est 
usus,  Hor. 

Dexteritas,  5tis.  f.  Aptness,  reads 
ness,  dexterity,  activity,  agility,  ad¬ 
dress.  Naturalis  iugenii  cexlerita* 
Liv.  Multa  ill  eo  et  dexteritas  e! 
Aimanilas  visa  est,  Id.—  Coninio- 
ditas,  Cic. 

Dextra,  cc.  f.  [sc.  niaeus]  contr.  a 
dextera.  1  A  right  hand,  or  right 
side.  2  Melon.  A  hand,  aid,  or 
help.  3  Alliance,  or  agreement  by 
league.  1  Cedo  dextram,  Ter.  2  Os 
dextram  misero,  Firg.  3  Jurnta 
lides  ubi  nunc,  commissaque  ilex- 
tera  dextra;  f  PHglued  faith,  Ov. 

Dextvosum,  adv.  dextrovorsum 
Howard,  or  on,  the  right  hand.  Dex 
trorsuin  orbem  flammeum,  Cic, 

Dextrorsus,  adv.  Toward.-  the  right 
hand.  §  Dextrorsus  maritijnani 
oram,  Liv. 

Dextroversum,  adv  Towards  the 
right  hand,  Plaut 

1)1  *  pro  Dii,  vcl  Divi.  a  Divus.m  pi 
The  Gods,  in  dal.  it  abl.pl.  Divis 
Diis,  Dis,  Pulcrc. 

Diabetes  *,  te,  v el  is.  m.  A  fauces, 
a  tunnel,  or  woi.er-pipe,  Col.  Lat 
Fistqla,  tubula, 

Diachvtcn  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  must,  or 
sweet  wine,  Plin.  Lat.  Diffusum. 

Diacodion  *,  i.  n.  A  syrup  made  oj 
the  tops  of  poppy,  Plin. 

DiadCma  *,  atis.  n.  A  white  fillet 
wherewith  kings  and  queens  encir- 
sled  their  foreheads,  a  diadem  ;  an 
imperial,  or  royal,  crown,  C  x  Reg 
num  et  diadema  lutiini.  Hot. 


DIA 


DIC 


DfC 


Diidfm&tus,  adj.  Wearing  a  diadem, 
or  cronm.  Apollo  diadeniatus,  Plin, 
Dridochos  *,  L  f.  A  stone  like  a  beryl , 
Plin. 

Piaetcsis  *.  is.  f.  A  distribution ,  Cic. 
Lot.  Divisio. 

Diaefa  *,  te.  f.  1  Diet,  food,  a  regular 
way  of  life.  2  A  parlor  to  sup  in. 
3  Also,  a  summer-house  in  a  garden. 
1  X  DketA  cumri  incipio -,  chirurgiae 
taedet,  Cic.  2  In  Lane  ego  diaetam 
cum  me  recepi,  Plin.  lip.  3  Id. 
Suet, 

Diaeletica,  ae.  f.  [sc.  medicina.]  The 
Jirst  part  of  physic,  relating  to  a  re¬ 
gimen  in  diet,  Cels. 

Diadfiticus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
diet.  Cols. 

Oiaglaucion  *,  i.  n.  A  medicine  for 
the  eyes ,  Plin. 

Di&gonics  *,  i.  f.  A  line  in  geometry, 
from  one  corner  to  the  other,  Vitr. 
diagramma  *,  Mis.  n.  1  A  descrip¬ 
tion,  or  draught,  of  a  thing.  2  A 
diagram,  a  fgure  in  geometry  to 
demonstrate  any  proposition,  and  in 
music  it  is  called  a  proportion  of 
measure,  distinguished  by  notes.  I 
Aristoxeui  diagramma  subscribe- 
liam,  Vitr.  2  Id. 

tdigriphice  *.  es.  f.  The  art  of  paint¬ 
ing,  particularly  on  box,  Plin. 
Diilectica  *  at.  f.  et  Diilectice,  es, 

I  jo.  ars,  vel  disciplina.]  The  art  of 
logic,  teaching  to  reason.  Dialectica 
veri  et  falsi,  quasi  disceptatrix  et 
judex,  C’c.  Aiistoteles  rhetoricam 
palmae,  dialecticam  pugno,  similem 
esse  diccbat,  Id. 

Pialectica.  drum.  pi.  n.  Logical  mat¬ 
ters,  logical  questions.  In  dialecticis 
oinnem  etirara  consumere,  Cic. 
DiMectice  *,  adv  By  the  art  of  logic, 
tike  a  logician.  Dialectice  dispu¬ 
ta  re,  Cie. 

Oialecticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Logical. 

Captiones  dialecticae,  Cic. 
itialecticus  *,  i.  m.  A  logician,  a 
disputant.  Suscipiunt  dialectic!,  ut 
judirent,  veruntne  sit,  an  falsum, 
Cic. 

liialeclos  *,  i.  f.  A  manner  of  speech  in 
uny  language,  diverse  from  another, 
a  dialect.  Molesta  dlalectos,  Suet. 
Dialeucon*,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  saffron, 
white  through  the  middle,  Plin. 

Uia  is*,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  Jupi- 
It  ■.  Ramon  Dialis,  Liv. 

Ota  luge  i,  es.  f.  conciliatio,  A  fgure 
"■Ant  many  arguments  arc  brought 
lo  the  same  purpose ,  Quint. 

Oi  kldgus  ",  i.  m.  A  dialogue,  or  dis¬ 
course,  between  two,  or  more,  Cic. 
Diameter*,  red.  Diametros,  i.  f.  i.  e. 
'inea  dimetiens.  A  diameter,  or 
ine  dividing  any  fgure  into  equal 
parts,  or  going  through  the  middle 
of  any  fgure.  Diametros  habeat 
pedes  60,  Col.  Media  linea,  Cic. 
Dianume  *,  es..  f.  A  distributing,  or 
allotting,  Piin. 

Diapasma*,  Atis.  n.  A  perfume,  a 
nccct  powder,  a  pomander.  Olet 
gravius  mixtum  diapasmate  virus, 
Mart. 

Diapason  *,  indec.  A  concord  of  mu¬ 
sic,  consisting  of  all  the  eight  notes, 
Plin. 

Diapente  *,  indec.  A  concord  of  fve 
notes,  Vitruv. 

Diaphragma  *,  Mis.  n.  The  midriff, 
u  membrane  dividing  the  heart  and 
tights  from  the  other  entrails,  Cels, 
sed  Grace  is  literis,  qui  Latind  reddit, 
septum  tra nsve rsu  m,  quod  membrani 
quadam  partes  superiores  ab  inferi- 
oribus  separat. 

Diapontius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  comes 
from  beyond  sea.  Plaut.  Transmari- 
nus,  Cic. 

Dikrium  ",  i.  n.  [a  die]  Provision 
far  one  day,  a  day’s  allowance,  a  day's 
mages.  2  Also,  ordinary,  coarse  fare. 
I  Pue-i  diaria  poscunt,  Mart. 
1  *  H  Post  aseilum  jiaria  non  su¬ 


mo,  l  wi'l  not  put  the  churl  on  the 
gentleman,  Petron. 

Diarrhoea  *,  te.  f.  A  looseness,  a  lax, 
a  fur,  Cic.  sed  Gr.  lit.  Lat.  Proflu- 
vium,  Col. 

DiMhyrum  *,  i.  n.  A  screen,  or  fence, 
of  boas-ds,  fac.  to  keep  out  the  wind  ; 
a  rail,  or  pale,  before  a  door,  Vitr. 
sed  Gr.lit. 

Diatom  *,  drum.  pi.  m.  [sc.  lapides] 
B  id-  Corner-stones,  band-stones,  par¬ 
pen-stones,  A.  or  such  as  reach  over 
the  whole  breadth,  L.  Vitr. 

IX&tdnum  *,  vel  Diatoalcum,  i.  n. 
Plain  song,  Vitr. 

DiatrMum  *,  i.  n.  A  cup  chased  and 
curiously  engraved.  O!  quantum 
diatreta  valent  ?  Mart. 

Diaulus  *,  i.  m.  A  measure  of  ground 
containing  two  furlongs,  V itruv.  sed 
Gr.  lit. 

Di&zdma  *,  Mis.  n.  A  girdle ,  or 
waist-belt,  Vitruv. 

Dibdpha  *,  ae.  f.  [sc.  purpura]  Puiple 
twice  dyed,  Plin. 

Dib&phus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Double-dyed, 
dyed  in  grain,  scarlet.  Curtius  nos- 
ter  dibapbum  vest'mentum  cogitat ; 
sed  eum  infector  moratur,  Cic. 

Dica  *,  ae.  f.  An  action  at  law,  an 
indictment,  a  process.  IT  §  Dicant 
scribere  alicui,  Ter.  subsertbere,  to 
bring  or  enter  «n  action  against  one , 
Plaut.  impingere,  to  arrest  him,  or 
serve  Atm  with  a  process,  Ter. 

Dlcdcitas,  Mis.  f.  Drollery,  waggery, 
banter,  repartee,  dicacity.  Peracu- 
tum  et  breve  facetiarum  genus  di- 
cacitas,  Cic.  X  Cavillatio,  Id. 

Dxc&cftlus,  a,  um.  ad  j.  dim  [a  dicax] 
Full  of  words,  chatting,  prating, 
tattling,  Plaut. 

Dicandus,  part  To  be  dedicated, 
Man. 

Dicans,  tis.  part  Dedicating,  Plin. 

DicMio,  dnis.  f.  A  devoting,  addict¬ 
ing,  or  dedicating  ;  also,  a  taking  a 
freedom  in  a  city,  Cic. 

Dicatura,  ae.  f.  The  dedication  <f  a 
book,  &c.  Nec  fducia  operis  heec 
est,  sed  in  dicaturft,  Plin.  Raro  occ. 

DIc&tus,  part.  1  Dedicated,  conse¬ 
crated.  2  Designed,  or  promised. 
3  Suited  to,  employed  in.  1  Dicati 
Apollini  cycni,  Cic.  2  —  Donum 
alicui  dicatum  et  promissum,  Id. 
3  Epidicticum  genus  gymnasiis 
et  paltestrae  dicatum,  spretum  et 
pulsuin  foro,  Id. 

Dicax,  acis.  adj.  [a  dico,  is]  Talk¬ 
ative,  jesting,  prating,  bantering, 
f  outing,  abusive.  X  Demosthenes 

non  tam  dicaT  *tU.  quam  facetus ; 
est  autem  illud  acnoris  ingenii,  hoc 
majoris  artis,  Cic.  Erat  dicacior 
uaturd  quam  regem  decet,  Liv. 
Homo  dieacissimus,  Petron. 

Dicendus,  part.  Cic.  X  Dicenda  ta- 
cendaque  calles,  Pcrs. 

Dicens,  tis.  part  just. 

Dtcbdrteus  *,  adj.  [jc.  pesl  Modus, 
qui  dichoraeus  vocatur,  cum  duo 
exlremi  cbortei  sunt,  i.  e.  e  singulis 
longis  et  brevibus,  al.  Dilrochaeus, 
Cic. 

DIcis,  in  gen.  qu.  a  rect  dix,  dicis, 
cujus  compos.  sunt  in  usu,  ut  judex, 
vindex.  IT  Dicis  gratis,  vel  causA, 
Cic.  Plin.  Nip.  For  form,  or  fash¬ 
ion’s  sake. 

Dlcitur,  impers.  They  say,  Cic. 

Dico,  are.  Sin,  Mum.  act  1  To  dedi¬ 
cate,  or  consecrate.  2  To  vow,  or 
promise.  3  To  appoint,  or  design  ;  to 
devote.  4  To  employ,  set  apart ,  or 
bestow.  1  Rura  Deo  praecellentem 
arborem  dicant,  Plin.  2  Hanc  ope- 
ram  tibi  dico,  Ter.  3  Idque  horo¬ 
logium  sub  tecto,  dicavit,  Plin.  Fid. 
Dicatus,  No.  2.  4  Totum  hunc  tibi 
dicamus  diem,  Cic.  V  Dicare  se 
civitati,  vel  in  civitatem,  To  make 
himself  free  of  a  city,  or  nation,  Cic. 

DIcor,  pass.  Plin. 

Dido  *.  cSrc,  dixi,  dictum,  act.  1  To 
570 


speak.  2  To  say.  S  To  tell.  4  To 
Sid.  5  To  call,  or  name.  6  To  gtvr 
in  evidence.  7  To  appoint  8  To 
write,  or  set  forth.  9  To  harangue, 
declaim,  pronounce,  or  rehearse.  It 
To  promise.  11  Also,  to  speak  of, 
to  mean.  12  To  give  his  opiniun 
13  To  declaie,  or  show.  14  To  plead. 
15  To  object.  16  To  translate. 
17  i  To  play  upon  an  instrument 

1  Tibi  ego  dico,  an  non?  Ter. 

2  Ecastor,  haud  me  pwnitet,  si,  ut 
dicis,  ita  futura  es,  Plaut.  3  DU 
ndhi,  nufugistine?  Ter.  V  Dicer* 
in  aurem,  to  whisper,  Hor.  4  DU 
argutae  properet,  Near  rap,  Id 
6  Hesperiam  liraii  cognomine  di- 
cunt,  Firg.  6  Cum  tam  multi  tes¬ 
tes  dixissent,  Cic.  7  Postquatn  diem 
operi  dixerat,  Id  8  Pcdestribuj 
dices  historiis  preelia  Car  saris,  Hor 
11  Dicendi  genus,  A  style,  Quint 
9  Non  idem  ioqui  est,  ac  dicere, 
Cic.  §  Dicere  orationein  de  scripta, 
Id.  sacramentum,  Hor.  10  Quid 
dotis  dicam  te  dixisse  filio  ?  Ter. 
11  Atnesciebam  id  dicere  illam,  Id. 
De  fallacia  dicis,  Id.  12  Ego  sedulc 
hunc  dixisse  credo,  Id.  13  Jam 
ipsa  res  dicet  tibi,  Plaut.  14  $Di 
cere  apud  judices  pro  aliquo,  Cio. 
causas  in  foro,  Id.  IS  Nihilne  in¬ 
terest,  dicet  aliquis,  patrem  quit 
enecet  an  servum  ?  Id.  16  Dicam, 
ut  potero.  Id.  17  $  Dicere  carmius 
fistulA,  Hor. 

Dicor,  ci.  pass.  Ut  nihil  pra-ter  veruin 
diceretur  bonum,  Cic. 

Dicrotum  *,  i.  n.  A  galley,  having 
two  oars  in  a  seat,  or  bank,  Cic. 

Dictamnus  *,  i.  m.  Dittander,  or  dit 
tany  ;  garden  ginger,  Virg. 

Dictans,  tis.  part.  Dictating,  Suet. 

Dictata,  ontm.  pi.  n.  1  Precepts,  or 
instructions,  of  any  kina.  2  Parti 
cularly  and  most  frequently  die 
tates,  lessons,  or  notes,  which  tin 
master  pronounces  to  his  scholars , 
school-boys'  exercises  1  II  tec  rect 
nunt  juvenes  dictata  senesque. 
Hor.  2  Meatu  in  ilium  orationeiu 
pueri  ornnes,  quasi  dictata,  perdiv 
cant,  Cic. 

Dictator,  Oris.  m.  [a  dictcndo.  quod 
dictaret,  i.  «.  crebro  ediceret,  quat 
ulilia  essent  reipub.  Dion.  Hal.  vel 
quod  a  consule  diceretur,  Fair. J 
1  A  dictator,  or  chief  magistrate. 
among  the  Romans.  2  Also,  an 
ordinary  officer  in  most  Latin  towns. 
1  Titus  Lartius  primus  dictator.  Liv 
=  Magister  populi,  Farr.  Cic.  2  Die 
tator  Lanuvinus,  Cic. 

Tictaidrius,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Of,  or  6e- 
longing  to,  a  dictator.  2  Of  the  dic¬ 
tator’s  family.  1  Dictatorius  gla- 
dius,  Cic.  §  Dictatoria  majescas, 
Liv.  animadversio,  FeL  Pat.  2 
Dictatorius  juvems,  Liv. 

Dictatrix  *,  icis.  f.  A  gouvemante, 
or  governess,  whose  business  was  <» 
tell  otter •«  what  they  were  to  do.  In 
hie  eris  cActatrix  nobis,  Plaut. 

DiclMura,  te.  f.  The  office,  or  honor , 
of  the  dictatorship,  Cic. 

Dictfirium  *,  i.  n.  vel  potius  Dictjria, 
orum,  Jests,  witticisms,  scoffs,  quirps, 
feering,  drollery.  *=  Omnibus  arri- 
des,  dicteria  dices  in  ornnes,  Mart. 
■=  Facetiae,  Cic.  dicta,  Id. 

Dictio,  onis.  f.  1  A  speaking,  or  ut 
tering.  2  A  style,  expression,  diction, 
or  manner  of  speech  ;  an  oration,  or 
pleading.  3  Eloquence.  4  An  ora 
cle.  1  Neque  testimonii  dictio  est, 
Ter.  2  Dictioni  operam  dare,  Cic. 

3  Nullum  tempus  ill!  vacabal,  attf 
a  forensi  dictione,  ant.  fcc.  Id.  4 
Data  dictio  erat,  CAVERET  Aeba- 
rusiaro  aquam,  Id.  Liv. 

Dictibsus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  JirolKni 
futt  of  pleasantries.  Fid.  Dictum 

Dictitans.  tis.  part  Saying  Hmr 
vatis  in  modum  dictHans,  Vac.  Lm 


DID 


DIF 


fHctlto,  5re,  avi,  atum.  freq  I  To 
speak,  or  tell,  often ,  or  in  divers 
places ;  to  give  out.  2  To  pretend. 
I  Non  is  es,  quern  semper  te  esse 
dielit&sti  ?  Ter  2  Cum  esse  hanc 
sibl  belli  causam  diclilassent,  Hep. 

Oii'to,  are,  avi,  atom.  freq.  [n  dico] 

1  To  say  often.  2  To  dictate  how ,  or 
wliut,  one  shall  writ--.  3  To  counsel , 
or  advise  ;  to  suggest.  4  To  appoint 
or  order.  5  To  promise.  X  Dictabat 
so  hortnlos  aliquos  emere  velle,  Cic. 

2  Llppitudme  adduclus  sura,  ut 
dicta  rem  hanc  epistolam,  Id. 

3  Fugam  lucis,  et  tedium  pudor 
dictat,  Quint.  4  Pultes  puero  dic- 
lem,  set!  in  aure  placentas,  Juv. 
5  Ut  sportulani  dictare  videantur, 
Quint. 

Victor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  dictated,  or 
advised.  Ub.  dictatur  l'acinus, 
Claud. 

Dictum,  i.  n.  1  A  saying,  expression, 
or  word.  2  A  proverb.  3  Also,  a 
reproach ,  or  ill  word.  4  A  jest,  or 
mernj  saying.  5  A  testimony,  or 
evidence.  6  A  wipe,  or  lampoon ; 
such  as  was  used  by  mimics  on  the 
stage ;  (71  and  among  soldiers. 
3  Also,  eloquence.  9  An  order,  or 
command.  10  A  deed,  or  action. 

1 1  A  proof,  or  argument.  I  Irrita 
dicta  Tactaque,  Catull.  Dictum  sa- 
pjenti  sat  est,  Ter.  2  Catonis  est 
dictum,  Pedilms  compeusari  pecu- 
niam,  tic.  3  Sic  existimet,  respon- 
sum,  non  dictum  esse,  Ter.  4  Dico 
unum  ridiculum  dictum  ae  dictis 
melioribus,  Plant.  5  Dictis  testium 
recitatis,  Cic.  6  Mine  appellatum 
dictum  in  raimo,  Parr.  7  Hinc  in 
manipulis  castrensibus  dicta  duci- 
bus,  Id.  8  N'ec  dicti  studiosus  erat, 
Enn.  ap.  Cic.  9  Audier  .ern  dicto 
produxisli  filiara,  P/aut.  10  Feci 
ego  istha’c  dicta,  qua-  vos  dicilis  ? 
Id.  11  Quando  dicta  audietis  mea. 
haudaliter  dicetis,  Id.  —  argumen- 
tum,  Id. 

fllcturus,  part.  Cic. 

Dictus  *,  a,  uni.  part.  [n  dicor] 

1  Spoken,  said,  told.  2  Pleaded. 
3  Called,  reputed.  4  Declared,  ap¬ 
pointed,  designed.  5  Promised,  &c. 
§  Set  at  a  price,  valued.  IT  Honore 
dicto,  Saving  your  reverence,  Plin. 
Dictum  ac  factum,  Ter.  Dicto 
citius,  Firg.  out  of  hand,  immedi¬ 
ately.  X  Nullum  est  jam  dictum, 
quod  non  dictum  sit  prius,  Ter. 
Quid  est  dictum  a  me  cum  contu- 
melia  ?  Cic.  Ex  ambiguo  dicta,  Id. 

2  =  Dicta  causa  et  peroratA,  Id. 

3  =  Dicta  atque  habita  est  ejus 
soror,  Ter.  4  Hie  nuptiis  dictus  "est 
dies,  Id.  5  Eumeni  Cappadocia 
data  est,  sive  potius  dicta,  JVcn.  6 
Morio  dictus  erat,  viginti  millibus, 
emi,  Mart. 

Dictydton  *, :.  n.  quod  el  Dictydtheton 
perperam.  A  kind  of  building  made 
full  of  grates  for  men  to  took  through, 
Plin.  Lat.  Reticulatum. 

DXditus,  a,  urn.  part.  X  Given  out, 
spread  abroad.  2  Divided.  1  Tua 
terris  didita  fama,  Firg.  2  Simu¬ 
lacra  in  cunctas  didita  partes,  Lucr. 

Kdo,  ere,  dididi,  diditum.  act.  X  To 
give  out,  to  spread  abroad.  2  To 
distribute,  or  divide.  1  Frugiferos 
fetus  mortaiibus  dididernnt  [Athe¬ 
ne]  Lucr.  Fid.  seq.  2  Dum  munia 
didit,  Hor. 

ISdor,  cli.  pass.  Diditur  rumor,  Firg. 
In  venas  cibus  omnis  diditur,  Lucr. 

I  IdOron  *,  i.  n.  A  tile  of  two  hands' 
breadth  long,  Vitruv. 

Dlducendus,  part.  Crts. 

Didiico,  efre,  duxi,  ductum.  act. 

1  To  lead,  or  draw,  aside.  2  To  sev¬ 
er,  or  part.  3  To  set  open,  to  stretch 
wide.  4  To  divide.  5  To  digest ,  to 
concoct.  6  To  drain.  X  Ut  adver- 
sariorura  mnnus  didnccret,  Cas. 
9  Nodusuus  mauu  oiducena.  On. 


S  =•  Cum  pugnum  dlduxerat,  e* 
man  urn  dilataverat,  Cic.  Risu  di- 
ducere  rictum,  Hor.  4  Pueri  as- 
sem  discunt  in  partes  centum  didu- 
cere,  Id.  5  Fid.  Diducor.  6  Aquam 
diducere  in  vias,  Cat. 

Diducor,  ci,  ctus.  pass.  To  be  divided, 
parted,  or  opened  ;  to  be  digested,  or 
concocted,  &.C.  Diduci  ab  aliquo,  Cic. 
Cibus  abintegro  corpore  potissimum 
diducitur,  Cels. 

Diductus,  part.  1  Separated,  dis¬ 
persed.  2  Opened,  cleft,  gaping. 
3  Divided.  4  Met.  Parted,  es¬ 
tranged,  divorced.  1  Ab  inimicis 
diductum  et  depravatum  Pompeium 
queritur,  Cas.  2  Diductis  terris 
hauriebantur,  Tac.  3  Diducti  in 
studia,  Id.  4  Diductum  matrimo- 
nium,  Suet. 

DiCcula  *,  se.  f.  dim.  A  little  while,  a 
short  space,  or  time,  Ter. 

Difrecte,  adv.  with  a  mischief,  Fest 
interpr.  I  dierecte,  Go  and  be  hang¬ 
ed,  Plaut. 

Digrectus,  a,  um.  adj.  flanged  in  the 
ofSTn  air,  gibbeted,  trussed  up,  Piaut. 
Fid.  priEC. 

Dies  *,  ei^T  dii,  dies,  et  die.  m.  vel 
f.  in  p/ur.  m.  1  A  day,  natural, 
or  civil.  2  A  joyful  time.  3  The 
light.  4  Meton.  The  transactions 
of  the  day.  5  Death  6  The  day 
of  one's  funeral.  7  Life.  8  Length 
of  time.  9  Some  time  hence.  10  For 
Diespiter.  1  Thebis  loeta  dies 
adest,  Sen.  Libra  die  somnique 
pares  ubi  fecerit  horas,  Firg.  IT  In 
diem  vivere,  To  live  from  hand  to 
mouth,  Cic.  Diem  dicere  alicui, 
To  appoint  one  a  day  to  answer  a 
charge,  Id.  De  die,  In  the  day  time, 
Suet.  2  Stratique  per  herbam,  Hie 
meus  est,  dixdre,  dies,  Corn.  Sev. 
ap.  Sen.  8  Eripiunt  nubes  ccelum- 
que  diemque,  Firg.  4  Totum  diem 
meum  serutor,  Sen.  5  Diem  late- 
br&  vitare,  Tac.  t>  Supremo  die 
suo  efferri,  Cic.  7  $  Nunc  anna 
diemque  projice,  Stat.  X  Sive  diem 
videat,  sive  tegatur  humo,  Ov. 

8  Dies  adimit  segritndinem  horai- 
nibus,  Ter.  9  X  I n  diem  istuc  est 
fortasse,  quod  minitare  tu  jam 
pendebis,  Id.  10  Vulcanus,  Sol, 
Luna,  Dies,  dei  quatuor  scelesti- 
orem  nulium  illuxfre  alterum, 
Plant. 

Diespiter,  tris.  m.  Jupiter.  Dies¬ 
piter  me  sic  amabit,  Plaut.  vos  per- 
duit,  Id. 

Di  Haitians,  tis.  part.  Tac. 

Diffamatus,  part.  1  Published ,  or 
talked  of.  2  Defamed,  aspersed, 
bespattered,  branded.  1  Adulteriura 
diffamatura  Ov.  2  Probroso  car¬ 
mine  diffamatus,  Tac. 

Diffamo,  are,  avi,  6tum.  act.  To 
spread  an  ill  report  of,  to  publish, 
Tac.  |  Infamo,  Cic. 

Diffamor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  slan¬ 
dered,  or  traduced,  Tac.  Fid.  Diffa- 
matus. 

Difffrendus,  part.  To  be  put  off,  Liv. 

Differens,  tis.  part.  Different,  diverse. 
Ab  indisertis  re  plus,  quam  opini- 

"one,  differens,  Cic.  =  Congruens, 
par,  similis,  idem,  Id 

Differentia,  te.  f.  A  difference.  Diffe¬ 
rentia  honesti  et  decori,  Cic.  = 
dissimilitude,  Id. 

Differo,  ferre,  distCtli,  dillUum.  act. 

1  To  scatter  abroad.  2  To  carry  up 
and  down.  3  To  put  off,  or  delay  ; 
to  adjourn.  4  To  spread,  a  report. 
5  To  tear  to  pieces.  6  To  distract, 
tease,  or  unsettle.  7  To  plant  trees 
in  a  row.  8  To  bear,  or  endure. 

9  Neat.  To  differ,  to  vary,  to  be  un¬ 
like.  1  Venti  vis  mibila  differt, 
Lucr.  2  Lmifi'e  favillam  differt,  Id. 

3  =  Rem  ditferre  et  orocrastinare 
cceperunt,  Cic.  4  Kumores  distti- 
lerunt  inalevoK,  Id.  5  Insepulta 
niemb'-a  different  lupi,  hor  <i  Ora- 


DIF 

tionem  sperat  invenisse  se, 
differat  te,  Ter.  7  In  versum  dis 
tulit  ulimis,  Firg.  8  Ut  dolon  re 
sistat,  ut  sitim  differat,  Plin.  F.p 
9  X  Cogitatione  difforunt  re  oopn 
lata  sunt,  Cic.  =  Disto,  inteisum 
Id.  X  idem  esse,  simile  esse,  Id. 

DsffSror,  ferri.  pass.  1  To  be  carried 
up  and  down.  2  To  be  put  off,  oi 
delayed.  1  To  be  troubled,  disqui 
eted,  distracted,  overchat  ged,  kc 

1  Col.  Castra  vi  flnminls  differe 
bantur,  Tac.  2  Differri  jubet  vadi 
nionium,  Plin.  3  =  Exanimor 
feror,  differor,  dlstrahor,  diripior 
Plaut.  §  Differri  amore,  cupidi 
tale,  laUitm,  Id.  doloribus,  Ter.  in 
famia,  Propert. 

Differtus,  jiart  [a  differcio]  Filled 
or  stuffed ,  crowded.  §  Forum  dif 
fertum  nautis,  Hor. 

Diff  Ibulo,  are.  act.  To_  unbutton,  open 
and  ungird.  Tor’to  chlamydea 

diffiibulat  auro,  Stat.  Raro  occ. 

Difficile,  adv.  Hardly,  difficultly 

uneasily.  Sibi  difficile  consentiens 
Pat  ere.  Cum  id  diffiicilius  fieri  ani 
madvertit,  Cas.  Omnium  difiicil 
lime  apium  nascitur,  Plin. 

Difflcilis,  e.  adj.  X  Hard,  difficult 

2  Craggy ,  nigged.  3  Rough,  hois 
terous.  4  Met  Hard  to  please ,  crab 
bed,  captious.  5  Hard-hearted,  ob 
durate.  X  Cni  verba  dare  dimeii* 
est,  Ter.  =  DilTieillimus  et  carissi 
mus  amor,  Id.  Res  difiiicili  ad  ex 
plicandum,  Cic.  Neque  apud  ho 
mines  res  est  ulla  difficilior,  la 

2  =  difficiles  twras  collesque  ma 
ligni,  Firg.  Loca  difficiliora  aditu 
Liv.  3  Difficiliorilms  uti  tempesta 
tibus,  Cas.  4  =  Usque  eo  difficile, 
et  morosi  sitmus,  Cic.  Difficiles  col 
loquen  tibus,  Liv.  5  =  Te  saep* 
vocanti  duram  difficilis  mane,  Hor 

faciiis,  Mart 

Difflciliter,  adv.  Hardly,  difficultly 
Col.  et  Cic.  bis  saltern. 

Difficultas,  atis.  f.  1  Difficulty 
trouble,  intricacy.  2  Danger,  dis 
tress.  3  Scarcity,  dearth.  4  A  dis 
ease.  1  Neque  ob  earn  suspicionem 
difficultas  eveniat,  P/aut.  2  Ctete. 
rorun  pericula  et  difficultates,  Cio 

3  Difficultas  nummaria,  Id.  annonat 
Id.  =  Inopia  rei  tVumentanae,  Id 

4  IT  Difficultas  intestinorum,  A  dys¬ 
entery,  Cels,  urina;,  the  stoppage  oj 
it,  Plin.  spirandi,  a  shortness  oj 
breath,  Cels,  spiritus,  Id. 

Difficulter,  adv.  With  great  pain, 
hardly,  with  difficulty,  with  much 
ado  =  Difficulter  atque  tegre  fie 
bat,  Cas.  llaud  difiiculter  persua 
dere  Latinis,  Liv. 

Diffidens,  tis.  part  Distrusting,  o 
mistrusting.  X  Facis  ex  confident* 
diffidentem,  P/aut.  §  =  Diffidens 
et  desperans  rebus  suis,  Cic. 

Diffidenter,  adv.  With  distrust,  diffi 
dently.  —  Timide  et  diffiidenter  at 
tingere  rationem  rei,  Cic.  Timidiut 
ac  diffidentius.  Just. 

Diffidenlia,  te.  f.  Mistrust,  diffidence 
Metus  est  diffidenlia  expectati  et 
impendeutis  mali,  Cic.  X  Fidentia 

Diffido,  fre,  fisus  sum.  neut  1  To 
disti-ust,  or  mistrust.  2  To  despair 
1  Ne  viderer  iiberalissimi  humic i 
volunlati  erga  me  diffidere,  CV 
Diffidunt  muris,  Sil.  2  Ut  rem  con 
fici  posse  non  diffiderem,  Cic. 

Diffiditur,  pass,  impers.  We,  they,  &e 
mistrust.  QuA  lluvio  diffidebutm 
Tac. 

Diffindo,  fie,  ftdi,  fissum.  ««t.  T* 
cleave,  to  part  •  asunder,  to  slit,  U 
cut.  Diffiuit  urbium  portas  vn 
Macedo,  Hor.  7  Diffindere  rnimiu 
hutnum,  Col.  diem,  Liv.  to  put  off 
a  matter  in  examination  till  the  next 
court-day,  Id 

Diffingo,  gere  finxi  fictuin.  act.  X  7'i 
new  make  2  Tu  mar,  or  undo,  ther 
which  is  made.  3  Also,  t»  iessf, 


DIF 


DIG 


DIG 


Jiistmblt ,  or  pretend.  1  Incude 
diffingere  ferrum,  Hor.  2  =  Difiin- 
get  infectumque  reddet,  Id.  3 
Eipiidem  nihil  bine  diSingere  pos¬ 
sum,  Id.  al.  dififindere,  Bentl. 
Diilinitio,  finis.  f.  A  definition ,  or  de¬ 
cimation. ,  Quint.  (CT  Reel.  Defini- 
tio. 

Diflissus,  part,  [a  diffindor]  Cleft ,  or 
cut  asunder ,  Cic. 

Difiisus,  part.  [«  difiido]  Mistrusting, 
disbelieving,  or  distrusting.  §  Difli- 
sus  ingeriio  meo,  Cic.  l'idei  popu¬ 
lar!  urn,  Tac. 

Difl'iteor,  Sri,  fessus  sum.  dep.  To  de¬ 
ny,  to  disavow,  to  say  to  the  contrary. 
Nunquam  diffitebor,  Cic.  Diffitea- 
tur  opus,  Ov. 

Dlfflo,  arc.  act  To  blow  or  puff"  away  ; 
to  scatter  with  blowing.  Legiones 
dilllasti  spiritu,  Plaut. 

JMfflucns,  tis.  part.  Flowing  every 
way.  Mel.  Loose  and  ready  to  fall 
asunder  Extra  ripas  diffluentes, 
Cic.  M  =  Efficietur  aptum  illud, 
quod  fuerat  antea  diffluens  ac  solu- 
tum,  Id. 

Diffiuo,  fire,  fluxi,  fluxum.  neut  [ex 
dis  et  fluo]  1  To  flow  or  run  abroad, 
as  water  does.  2  Met  To  melt,  to 
dissolve.  3  To  fall  asunder.  4  To 
fall  down.  1  =  Quassatis  undique 
vasis  diffluere  humorem  et  laticem 
discedere  cernis,  Liter.  IT  Diffluere 
sudore,  To  be  till  in  a  sweat,  Plin. 

2  Otio,  voluptatibus,  luxuria,  To  be 
dissolved  in  idleness  and  pleasure, 
Cic.  3  Vid.  Diffluens  4  Moribun- 
dus  ad  terram  ditiluxit,  Liv.  TTScd 

ectius  defluxit. 

IhfTringo,  gere,  frfigl,  fractnm.  act 
fc*  diset  franco  I  To  break  to  pieces, 
Vid.  Seep 

Diffringor,  gi,  fractus.  pass.  To  be 
broken.  Crura  diffhngentur  tibi, 
Plant. 

Pifl’ugio,  ere,  tugl,  fugitum.  act  et 
neut.  I  To  Jit  e,  or  run  away.  2  To 
eschew.  3  To  refuse  to  do  a  thing.  1 
Diffugiunt,  cadis  cum  faece  siccatis, 
amici,  II or.  Inde  domes  difluge- 
runt,  Liv.  2  Dirtugiuat  multi,  Cic. 

3  Nec  tamen  diflugio,  quin  dicam 
quae  scio,  Varr.  Al.  Defugio. 

OifTugium,  ii.  n.  A  refuge ,  a  place  to 
flee  to.  Also,  a  running  away,  Tac. 
Difl'ulmiuo,  are.  act  To  strike  with  a 
thunderbolt,  to  break  down.  Difful- 
minat  omneia  obstantem  turbam, 
till. 

f  lilfundens,  tis.  part.  Sil. 

Diflunditor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be 
squandered  abroad,  to  be  lavished, 
Plata.  =  Deteror.  Id. 

I ‘i(l undo,  ere,  fudi,  fusum.  act  1  To 
pour  out.  2  Met.  To  disperse, 
spread  abroad,  publish,  or  deliver 
down  tc  posterity.  3  £  To  dilate,  or 
diffuse  ;  to  extend.  4  To  cheer,  or 
make  merry.  1  Vid.  pass.  2  Ha:c 
passim  dea  tdetla  virtim  diffundit  in 
ora,  Virg.  3  Dii  vim  suam  longe 
lateque  didundunt,  Cic.  4  Diffudit 
vultus,  et  reddidit  omnia  votis,  Ov. 
Elendo  diflundimus  iram,  Put  an 
•nd  to,  Id. 

Diflundor,  di, fiisus.  pass.  To  be  pour¬ 
ed  out.  2  To  diffuse  itself.  3  To  be 
cheered,  to  rejoice.  1  Sanguis  per 
renas  in  omne  corpus  dinunditur, 
Cic.  2  In  immensuiu  diffunditur 
uratio,  Plin.  Pan.  3  liovis  amici 
didVindi,  Cic. 

Diffuse,  adv.  Dffiuedly,  scaltcring- 
ly,  extensively.  '  =  Res  disperse  et 
difllise  diclte,  Cic. 

DifiTusilis  $,  e.  adj  That  may  be  dif¬ 
fused,  or  spread  abroad.  DiiTusilis 
aether,  Lucr. 

Diffusio,  finis.  f.  A  spreading,  diffu¬ 
siveness.  IT  Diffusio  animi,  Cheer 
fulness,  Sen. 

fhftusus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj. 

1  Poured,  racked,  or  filed,  out. 

2  Diffused,  spread  abroad,  exlerded. 


8  Scattered,  dishevelled,  hanging 
louse.  4  Adj.  Large.  6  Wide.  6  Of 
a  gay,  cheerj'ul,  or  sober,  countenance. 

1  Diffusum  vinum,  Cic.  2  Diffustis 
error  longe  lateque,  Id.  Per  Iota 
castra  diftuso  terrore,  Q.  Curt. 
3  Comae  diffusae,  Ov.  4  Suem  dif¬ 
fusa  m  glans  (juerna  facit,  Plin. 
5  Difliisi  campi,  Mart.  Diffusiora 
concepta.  Col.  =  Amplius  et  diffu- 
sius  meritum,  Plin.  Pan.  6  Vullus 
diffusus,  Slat.  Ex  turpissima  lite 
in  risum  difiusi,  Petron. 

Digamma  *,  fitis.  n.  The  letter  F  in 
sound  ;  in  use,  V.  Vid.  Quint  1.  4. 

Digerendus,  part  To  be  digested,  or 
dissolved,  Cels.  Cura  comparanda- 
rum  et  digerendarum  bibliotlieca- 
rum,  Stut. 

Digfiro,  r£re,  gessi,  gestum.  act  1  To 
divide,  or  distribute.  2  To  dispose,  or 
set  in  order.  3  To  dissolve,  discuss, 
or  dissipate.  4  To  loosen ,  to  en f  -,e- 
ble,  or  waste.  6  To  digest,  or  con¬ 
coct.  6  Orderly  to  declare,  or  ex¬ 
plain.  t  Digerere  jus  civile  in  gen¬ 
era,  Cic.  2  Tu  digere  crines,  Col. 

3  Cels.  X  cofio,  Id.  4  Corpora  sol¬ 
vit  tabes,  et  digerit  artus,  Luc. 
5  Cels.  5  Cibos  mansos  digerere, 
Quint.  Tabulas,  quas  diligenlissime 
legi  atque  digessi,  Cic.  6  Sic  dige¬ 
rit  omnia  Calchrs,  Virg. 

Digeror,  ri,  gestus.  pass.  1  To  be  dis¬ 
tributed.  2  To  be  digested,  or  discus¬ 
sed.  3  To  be  sorted.  4  To  be  con¬ 
cocted.  1  Digeruntur  cibus  et  potus 
in  o nines  membrorum  pwtes,  Cels 

2  Opus  est  quamplurimuru  materia- 
digeri,  Id.  3  Etsi  calculus  omnis 
diversus  bicolorque  digen.  tur,  Mart. 

4  Cels.  Vid.  Digero,  No.  5. 

Digestio,  finis,  f.  1  A  setting  in  or¬ 
der,  a  disposing,  an  arrangement. 
2  The  separation  of  meats  in  the 
stomach,  in  order  to  concoction ;  di¬ 
gestion.  1  Ut  digestio  potius  quam 
declamatio  videatur,  Cic.  2  X  Di¬ 
gestio  potius  quam  concoctio  videa¬ 
tur,  Cels. 

Digestorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Digestive. 
Digestorium  medicamentum,  Plin. 

Digestus,  part  1  Put  in  order.  2  Di¬ 
gested,  methodised.  1  Digestos  po- 
tui  laniare  capillos,  On.  2  Cic. 

Digestus,  us.  m.  A  distribution,  a 
management.  Jam  creditur  uni 
sanctorum  digestus  opum,  Stat. 

Digltale,  is.  n.  A  fnger-stall,  a  thim¬ 
ble,  a  finger  of  a  glove,  Varr. 

Digitalis,  e~.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
a  finger.  Digitalis  gracilitas,  Plin. 
crassitudine,  Id.  canaliculus,  Vitr. 

Digitatus,  part.  That  has  fingers, 
toes,  or  claws.  J^Avium  aliaj  digi- 
ta.UK,  alia;  palmipedes,  Plin. 

Digitellas,  i.  in.  et  Digitellum,  i.  0. 
An  herb  called  sea-green  the  grtate 
or  prick-madam,  Plin.  =-  sedum. 

Dlgitulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  finger. 
Uno  digitulo  fores  aperire,  Ter. 
Digituli  primores,  Plaut. 

Digitus  *,  l.  m.  1  A  fingen  2  A  fin¬ 
ger’s  breadth.  3  A  toe.  4  A  claw. 

1  IT  Digitus  auricularis,  The  little 
finger,  Plin.  annularis,  sive  medi- 
cus,  The  ring  finger,  Id.  infamis, 
Pers.  impudicus.  Mart.  The  middle 
finger :  index,  salutaris  fa  salutan- 
d<>|  The  fore  finger ,  Suet  pollex, 
The  thumb.  Digitum  transversum, 
A  finger’s  breadth,  Plaut.  Primores 
digiti,  Id.  extremi,  The  tips  or  tops 
of  the  fingers,  Cic.  Digitum  inten- 
dere  ad,  To  point  at,  Id.  tollere,  To 
give  the  price  that  is  asked  for  a 
thing,  Id.  which  they  signified  by 
holding  up  the  fingers ;  also,  to 
show  favor  or  consent,  Ilor.  Medium 
digitum  porrigere,  By  way  of  con¬ 
tempt,  Mart,  minima  provocare, 
Hoc.  Vide  Minimus.  Digito  coeluni 
conllngere,  To  think  himself  happy, 
Cic.  2  Regulae  qualuor  digitos 
palenies.  Cas.  TT  Mild  certum  est. 

SU 


digitum  nusquam  ah  honesti*/im4 
sen  tent  ia  discedere,  Not  a  jot,  Cic. 

3  ConslitU  in  digitos  uterque.  Virg 

4  Gallinae,  qua:  quinos  habent  ditn- 
tos,  Col. 

DIgladior,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  T« 
fight  with  swords,  to  J'ence,  to  scuffle. 
Met  To  dispute,  b  L'igladiari  lutes 
se,  Cic. 

Dignandus,  part  Cic. 

Dignans,  tis.  part  Just. 

Dign&tio,  finis,  f.  1  Reputation  >c> 
pert,  esteem,  credit  j  a  post  in  war 
or  peace.  ’2  Authority.  U  Worth, 
majesty,  l  Africam  integerrima, 
nec  sine  dignatione,  administravit, 
Suet.  IT  In  principum  diguationem 
pervenit,  Was  one  of  the  leading 
men,  Liv.  Diu  in  summi  dignatione 
regis  vixit,  Just.  2  Brutus  Vati 
nium  dignatione  obruerat,  Paterc 
3  Propria  viri  dignatio  auxit  invi¬ 
diam,  Tac. 

Dignatus,  part  dep.  I  Vouchsafing 
2  Also,  thought  worthy.  1  Digna- 
tus  [Bacchum]  honore,  Ov.  2  lpsc 
Deum  cultu,  et  sacro  dignatus  ho- 
nore,  Sil.  §  conjugio,  Virg. 

Digue,  adv.  1  Worthily,  deservedly 
2  Decently,  meetly.  1  §  Digue  lau 
dare  aliquem,  Cic.  Peccat  uter 
trum  cruce  dignius  ?  Ilor.  2  }{  Dig- 
ne  ornata  incedit  liaud  nieretricifi. 
Plaut. 

Dignitas,  atis.  f.  1  Dignity,  nobility 
greatness,  advancement.  2  Honor 
or  credit.  3  Gravity,  authority,  ma¬ 
jesty.  4  Comeliness,  gracefulness 
grace.  a  Magnificence,  grandeur 
6  Kxcellency,  eminence,  worthiness 
1  Tua  dignitas  et  amplitudo  mihi 
est  earn  per  se,  Cic.  K  Indignitas, 
Id.  2  =  Ut  parentibus  uonon 
sint  et  dignitati,  Id.  3  Dignitas 
sermonis,  Ad  Her.  ultionis,  Tac.  4 
Venusta'em  muliebrem  dicere 
debemus,  dignitatem  virilem,  Cic. 
Dion  magnam  babuit  corporis  dig¬ 
nitatem,  C.  Nep.  5  Ut  Pirteei  por- 
tus  urbem  dignitate  acquipararet 
Nep.  6  Quis  potest  dubitare,  quin 
ad  consulatum  adipiscendum  multo 
pius  aJTerat  dignitatis  rei  militaiis, 
quam  juris  civFlis,  gloria,  Cic. 
Dignor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
vouchsafe,  to  think  worthy.  2  Pass 
To  be  thought,  or  esteemed,  worthy 

1  Virtutein  honore  dignnti  sunt,  Cic. 

2  Res  dissimiles  inter  se  consimili 
laude  dignantur,  IcL 

Digiiosco,  ere,  ncr/i,  notum.  act  To 
discern,  to  distinguish.  §  Recta* 
dignoscere  curvo,  Hor.  Civem 
hoste,  Id.  Terram  sapore  dignos¬ 
cere,  Col. 

Dignoscor,  ci.  pass.  Plin. 

Dignus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Worthy,  de¬ 
serving  good,  or  evil.  2  Decent,  be¬ 
coming.  3  Meet,  fit.  1  §  Dignum 
laude  virum  musa  vetat  mori,  Hor. 
Tad  vita  dignior  setas,  Virg.  §  Ma 
joribus  suis  dignissimus,  Cic.  2  Non 
te  dignum,  Ohaerea,  fecisti,  Ter. 

3  =  Non  decorum,  nec  Diis  dig¬ 
num,  Cic.  Serius  quam  dignum 
fuit,  Id.  §  Cum  abl.  intelligitur  pro. 
t  Cum  gen.  Non  ego  sum  dignus  sa- 
lutis,  Plaut.  pudoris,  Ov.  Cum  acc. 
Dii  tibi  id,  quod  es  dignus,  (Joint 
Ter.  Quid  dignus  siem,  Plaut. 
Dignus  describi,  Hor.  amari,  Virg. 
Gr.  Dignum  est  credere,  Id.  Dig¬ 
nius  nihil  est  quod  ametur,  Ter. 

Digrediens,  tis.  part  Cic.  Liv. 
Digr&lior,  di,  gi-essus  sum.  dep.  (cj 
Si  et  gi’adior]  1  To  go,  or  turn,  aside. 
2  Met  To  depart,  digress,  or  go 
Jrom  the  purpose.  1  Digredimuf 
vaullum,  rursumque  in  bella  col 
was,  Ov.  2  Unde  digress*  su- 
mus,  reverlamur,  Cic. 

Digressio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  parting.  3 
Met.  A  digression ,  excursion,  1  X 
Cum  congressio,  turn  vero  digits 
sio,  nosiiu.  Cic.  2  Id. 


DIL 


DIL 


DIM 


gressus,  part.  Having  departed,  or 
turned  aside.  Quern  digressum  a 
Brutianis  castris  praedixi’ntus,  Pat. 
In  urbem,  Tac.  ex  colloquio,  Id. 
Mulier  digressa  a  marito,  Eloped, 
Suet. 

Dlgressus,  (is.  in.  1  A  departure,  or 
going  aside  2  A  digression.  1  Con¬ 
gresses  nostri  lamcntationem  perti- 
mui,  digressum  vero  non  tulissem, 
Cic.  *=  decessus,  Id.  2  Digressus  a 
proposito,  Quint. 

Dlgrunnio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act  To 
grunt  like  a  hog,  Phaedr 

Dyicio,  6 l'e,  jfeef,  jectum.  act  [ex  di 
et  jacio]  To  cast  down,  to  cast  away, 
or  asunder,  Varr.  Vid.  Disjicio. 

DijGdicandus,  part  Plin.  Ep. 

LHjudicalio,  fenis.  f.  A  judging  be¬ 
tween  two,  a  discerning,  Cic. 

Dljudicaturus,  part  Liv. 

Dijudicatus,  part  Dijudicati  lite, 
Hor. 

Dlj udico,  are,  &vi,  Mum.  act.  1  To  di- 
judicate,  to  distinguish,  to  discern,  or 
judge,  between.  2  To  judge,  to  believe, 
to  suppose.  3  To  decide.  1  Dijudicare 
et  distinguere  vera  a  falsis,  Cic. 

2  Exprimlk  statiin  fronte  dijudicare 
imprudentium  est,  Quint.  3  Nos¬ 
tras  contentiones  resp.  dijudicavit, 
Cic. 

DijQdicor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Dijunctio,  onis.  f.  A  parting,  or  dis¬ 
joining.  %  Judicare  quae  conjunc- 
tio,  quae  dijunctio  vera  sit,  Cic. 

Dijungo*,  gfere,  junxi,  junctum.  act. 
1  To  unyoke,  or  unharness.  2  To 
part,  sever,  or  disjoin.  1  Dijungere 
'umenta,  Cic.  2  Redeamus  dornum, 
dijungere  me  ab  illo  volo,  Id. 

Dijungor, gi.pass.  Tobe parted.  Fleo, 
quia  dijungimur,  Pluut. 

Dilabens,  tis.  part.  1  Falling,  or  slid¬ 
ing.  2  Slipping  or  stealing  away. 

3  Decaying,  i  Flumen  dilaltens  m 
mare,  Hor.  delabens,  Bentl.  2  Dt- 
labentibus,  qui  simul  erant,  Suet. 
Liv.  3  Quadriremem  vetustate  di- 
labentem,  Liv. 

Dllftbidus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  falls, 
slides,  or  wears,  away  quickly.  Ves¬ 
ts s  propter  brevitalem  pilidilabidsc, 
Plin.  haud  scio  an  alibi. 

Dilabor,  bi,  lapsus  sum.  dep.  [ex  di 
et  labor]  1  To  slip  aside,  to  steal 
away.  2  To  slip  out  of.  3  To  waste, 
or  come  to  nothing.  4  To  be  spoiled, 
or  to  rot.  1  Dilabi  in  agros  et  in  op- 
pida,  Liv.  2  Memoria  inea  dila- 
Cuntur,  Cic.  3  Male  parla  male  di- 
labuntur,  Id.  4  =  Dilabitur  vestis 
condita  situ,  et  corrumpitur,  Col. 

Dil&cfeiandus,  part  Cic. 

Dil4c?r&tus,  part  Sail. 

Dilacero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
tear ,  or  rend,  in  pieces.  2  Met.  To  de¬ 
stroy,  or  consume  ;  to  spend,  waste, 
or  make  havoc  of ,  to  trouble,  and 
vex.  X  Dilacerant  falsi  dominum  sub 
imagine  cervi,  Ov.  2  Fid,  pass. 

Dlliceror,  ari,  Situs,  pass.  CM.  Dila- 
cerantur  opes,  Ov. 

Dilacrumo,  ire.  Deut.  To  weep  or  drop 
with  moisture.  Ad  posteriorem  de- 
clinatur,  ut  in  terram  potius  devexa, 
quant  in  gernteu  dilacrumet,  Col. 

D'tlaniuio,  4  re.  act.  [ex  lamina]  To 
cleave  in  two,  to  split,  as  a  nut-shell. 
Puer  dslaminat  nuces,  Ov.  t  Dila¬ 
cero,  dilanio,  Cic. 

Dilauiatus,  part  Inornatas  dilaniata 
comas,  Ov. 

Dilanio,  are,  6vi,  atura.  act  To  tear, 
or  rend,  in  pieces  ;  to  mangle,  dila- 
niate,  to  dismember.  Dilaniant 
membra,  Ov. 

Dilanior,  Sri,  &tus.  pass.  To  be  ( orn , 
rent,  Sex.  Also,  Met.  To  be  dissipa¬ 
ted.  Dilaniantur  opes,  Ov. 

DilSpIdar.s,  tis.  part.  Stoning,  or  pelt¬ 
ing  with  stones.  Dilapidans  homi- 
nunt  labores  giamiine  Jupiter,  Col. 

Ollapido,  are,  avi,  Mum-  act.  t  To 
rid  a  place  if  stones.  2  To  pelt  with 


stones.  3  Met  To  consume  and  spend 
wastefidly,  to  squander  away  in  riot ; 
to  embezzle,  to  dilapidate,  1  Locum 
bipalio  vortito,  dilapidatoque,  al. 
delapidato,  Cat.  2  Vid.  Dilapi¬ 
dans.  3  Pubbcam  dilapidabat  pe- 
cuniam,  Cic. 

Dilapsus,  part,  [a  dilabor]  1  Gliding 
along.  2  Slipping  aside.  3  Fallen 
down,  or  decayed.  1  Dilapsus  rapide 
fiuvius,  Cic.  dilapso  tempore,  Sail. 

2  Ea  multirudo  dilapsa  quum  An- 
tium  redlsset,  Liv.  3  JEdem  vetus¬ 
tate  dilapsam  refecit,  Id.  Dilapsa 
cadavera  tabo,  Virg. 

Dilargior,  giri,  gitus  sum.  dep.  To 
bestow  liberally.  Quibus  voluit,  est 
dilargitus,  Cic.  Omnia  sine  ulli  re- 
ligione,  Id. 

Dilatans,  tis.  jtart.  Enlarging,  Plin. 

Dilatatus,  part  Diluted,  extended. 
Imperium  Lacedentoniis  dilatatum, 
Cic. 

Dilatio,  onis.  f.  [o  differo]  A  delaying, 
or  deferring ;  an  adjournment.  }  I  sec 
res  dilationem  non  patitur,  Liv.  Per 
dilationes  bellum  gerere,  Id. 

Dilito*,  are,  avi,  aturn.  act  1  To  make 
toide,  to  open  wide.  2  To  extend,  to  en¬ 
large,  to  increase,  to  dilate.  1  Dila- 
tant  rictus,  Ov.  Contralto,  co- 
angusto  manum,  Cic.  2  t,  Dilatare 
oratlonem,  Id.  aciem,  Li v 

Dilator,  art,  atus.  pass.  To  be  enlarged, 
to  be  written  at  large ,  kc.  ^  Coan- 
gustor,  Plin.  X  Quae  dilatantur  a 
nobis,  Zeno  premebat,  Cic. 

Dilator,  oris.  m.  A  delayer,  or  dallier. 
Dilator,  spe  longus,  iners,  Hor. 

Dilaturus,  part.  Liv. 

Dilitus,  part  [a  difTeror]  1  Defer¬ 
red,  delayed,  adjourned.  2  Spread 
abroad.  1  Sententia  ex  die  in  diem 
dilata,  Cic.  2  Runtore  ab  obtrecta- 
toribus  dilato,  Suet. 

DL'audo,  are,  &vi,  atum.  act  To 
extol,  to  praise  highly,  to  commend 
greatly,  Cic. 

Dllectus,  a,  uni.  part  vel  adj.  Dearly 
beloved,  or  chosen.  O  luce  magis 
dilecta  sorori,  Virg.  Stabat  prsete- 
rea,  luco  dilectior  ontni,  laurus. 
Claud.  Augur  Apollineis  modo  di 
lectissimus  aris.  Slat. 

Diligens,  part  Ornnis  natura  est  uili- 
gens  sui,  Cic.  Adeo  veritatis  dili¬ 
gens,  ut — ,  C.  Hep. 

Diligens,  tis.  adj.  1  Diligent,  mind¬ 
ful,  heedful,  earnest.  2  Studious , 
industrious.  3  Thrifty,  wary.  1  In 
omni  genere  diligens.  Cic.  2  §  Di- 
ligentissimus  officii,  Id.  Archelaiis 
antiquitatis  diligens,  Sen.  In  his- 
toria  diligens,  Cic.  Imperii,  An 
active  commander,  C.  Nep.  Naturae 
diligentissimus,  A  most  curious  na¬ 
turalist,  Plin.  3  Homo  frugi  ac 
diligens,  qui  sua  servare  vellet,  Cic. 
>(  De  alieno  negligentes,  de  suo  di- 
ligentes,  Plin.  Ep. 

Diligenter,  adv.  1  Diligently, care  ful¬ 
ly,  industriously,  earnestly.  2  With 
distinction.  1  =  Studiose  diligen- 
terque  curabo,  Cic.  Diligentius  pa- 
ratiusque  venisses,  Id.  Diligentissi- 
nte  conservare,  Cas.  2  Indigenti- 
bus  de  re  familiari  impertiendum, 
sed  diligenter  et  moderate,  Cic. 
Cum  subst.  Summo  studio  diltgen- 
terque  curabo,  Id. 

Dlligentia,  te.  f.  1  Diligence,  care¬ 
fulness,  attention,  labor,  earnestness, 
industry.  2  Frugality ,  thrifliness. 

3  Discretion.  1  Reliqoa  qua:  sunt 
in  curd,  attentione,  animi  cogita- 
tione,  vigilantia,  assiduitate,  labore, 
complectar  hoc  uno  verbo,  diligen- 
tia,  Cic.  X  Laltoriosior  est  negli- 
gentia  quant  diligentia,  Col.  2  Po¬ 
tius  ail  antiquorum  diligentiain, 
quant  ad  horunt  luxuriein  sediGcarc, 
Varr •  3  Non  est  consilium  in  vnl- 

o,  non  ratio,  non  discrimen,  non 
iligentia,  Cic. 

Diligo  *,  ere,  lexi,  lectum.  act  fex  di 
682 


et  lego]  I  To  favor,  or  respect.  2  du 
SO,  to  affect ,  to  love  dearly.  1}(Num 
denique  amare  videor,  antea  dilex 
isse,  Cic.  Ut  earn  [probitatem]  » 
hoste  etiam  diligamus,  Id.  2  Nor 
serus  aliquem  diligere  ac  iiliunt 
Hep.  Cum  summit  pie  late  aefule 
Cic.  ex  ammo  vereque,  Id. 

Diligor,  pas3.  Cic. 

Dilogia,  se.  f.  A  rhetorical  schtn w 
when  the  same  word  has  two  notion- 
Quint 

Dildrico.  5re.  ivi,  atum.  act.  To  undo 
rip,  unbuckle,  or  ungird;  Met.  ts 
tear  off,  Cic.  Raro  occ. 

DilQceo,  efre,  luxi.  iteut  1  To  shine 
2  Met.  To  be  clear,  cvvlint,  or  man. 
ifest.  I  Omnem  crede  diem  tibi 
diluxisse  supreinum  Hor.  2  ^  Di- 
lucere  respatriitus,  Liv. 

Dilucescit,  tmpers.  It  dozens,  day 
breaks,  it  grows  light,  Cic.  Liv. 

Dilucide,  adv.  Evidently,  manifestly- 
clearly.  Dilucide  plane-pie  dicere, 
Cic.  docere,  Liv.  =  perspicue,  Plin 

Dilucidus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Clear,  bright 
manifest.  Dilucida  os'atio,  Cic.  Om 
nia  dilucidiora,  nail  ampliora  fact 
entes,  Id.  Diiueidam  cum  gravitau 
eX])ressionein,  Ad  Her. 

Diluculo,  adv.  At  break  of  day,  rerj 
early,  Cic. 

Diluculum,  i.  n.  The  dawning  of  th. 
day,  day-break.  H  Primo  dilucule 
Early  in  the  morning,  Cic. 

Diluendus,  part  Liv. 

Diluens,  tis  part.  Plin.  Ep. 

Diluo,  fere,  lui,  lutum.  act  1  To  wash 
or  rinse.  2  To  wash  off,  or  dnu 
azeay.  3  To  temper,  mix,  allay  ;  I. 
dilute,  to  dissolve.  4  To  purge,  o’ 
clear,  b  To  explain.  6  To  weaken . 
or  refute.  1  Pectora  sudor  diluerat 
V al.  Float.  2  Ne  canalibus  aqua 
iminissa  laleres  diluere  posset,  Cat 
Met.  Fatigationem  somno  diluere. 
Anson.  3  Aceto  diluit  baccam,  Hor 
4)(Accusatoris  est  inferre  crimina, 
deiensoris  diluere  et  propulsarft 
Cic.  6  X  Mihi,  quod  rogavi,  dilue, 
Plaut.  6  Vid.  pass.  =  Exteuuare 
inftrmare,  Cic. 

Diluur,  lui.  lutus.  pass.  Diluitur  co 
lor,  Ov.  Diluitur  memoria  praeclara 
rei,  V ul.  Max.  Si  ex  duplici  conclusi 
one  aiterutra  pars  diluitur,  Ad  Her 

Dilutium,  i.  n.  An  ii f  usion.  11  Dilu 
tiuni  vinaceorum,  Wine  of  the  te 
cond  pressing,  Varr.  Piin. 

Dilutus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  Washed 
or  wetted;  tempered,  mingled,  <n 
allayed  ;  zoashy,  thin.  Dilulissinu 
potio,  A  very  thin  draught  of  water 
or  wine,  Cels.  Dilutiore  solo,  Plin 

Dlluvies,ei.  f.  A  deluge;  a  great  flood 
covering  the  ground,  Hor. 

Diluvio-f,  are.  at:L  To  overflow  <m* 
cover  a  country,  Lucr. 

Diluvium,  i.  n.  1  A  deluge,  or  inun 
dation  ;  an  overflozuing.  2  Met  * 
calamity,  destruction.  1  Tempos 
tales  et  crebra  diluvia.  Plin.  Ep.  • 
Virg. 

Dimacbte  ",  Mum.  pi.  m.  Dragoon* 
soldiers  that  occasionally  seived  at 
horse-bitek  or  on  foot.  Curt 

Dlm&deo,  fere,  ntMlui.  neut  To  gro * 
wet,  to  melt.  Solilats  el  nullis  Sey 
tbicie,  cum  bruma  rigeret,  dintaA 
ufere  nives,  Luc. 

Dintftuo,  ire.  neut.  To  floz o,  to  abound 
Met.  to  spread  abroad.  Vilsequ* 
ratio  dimanavit  ad  existimationea 
homiuum,  Cic.  Dimanat  dantma 
sub  mtus,  CatuR. 

Dimemuo,  unis.  r.  [a  diroetior]  A 
measuring ;  a  dimension,  a  compart¬ 
ment,  Cio. 

Dimeusus,  part.  1  Act.  Having  mea¬ 
sured,  or  meted  out.  2  Pass.  Met » 
sural.  1  Campum  sub  lmeniUo 
urbis  dtmensi,  Virg.  2  C'ertis  dt 
mensus  jiartibus  orbis,  Id.  IU4 
erant  dimeusa  et  descripta,  Cit, 

Diiuetieodus.  part  Cio 


DIM 


DTP 


fHmPtiens,  tig.  f.  [sc.  Uuea]  'I'ht  dia¬ 
meter  of  a  figure,  l*lin. 

Dlmftior,  iri,  mensus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
measure,  or  mete.  2  To  account, 
reckon  up,  or  tell  over.  1  fid.  port. 
2  =  Dimetiri  et  dinumerare  sylla- 
bas,  Cic. 

Diinicaus,  tis.  part.  Lav. 

Dimicatio,  inis.  f.  1  A  skirmish,  an 
encounter,  or  battle.  2  Met.  A  strug¬ 
gle,  or  contest.  1  Subeunda  dimi¬ 
catio  toties,  quot  superessent  con- 
Jurati,  Liv.  If  Dimicatio  univeirste 
re'',  A  pitched  battle,  Id.  2  =  In 
aciem  dimicationemque  venire,  Cic. 
Dfmicatur,  impers.  There  is  a  struggle 
or  contest,  Cass.  Dimicandurri  est 
omni  raiione,  ut  incoluines  couser- 
ventur,  Cic. 

Dlmicaturus,  part.  Cat. 

Dltnico,  ftre,  cui,  et  cilvi,  fttuin.  act. 

1  To  fight,  to  skirmish.  2  To  try,  to 
struggle,  to  contend.  1  Nee  perpelli 
potuerunt,  ut  acie  dimicarent,  Liv. 
Sapiens  vester  cum  causa,  si  opus 
fuerit,  dimicabit,  Cic.  2  ^  Dindca- 
re  de  imperin.  Id.  &  inter  se,  PI  in. 
§  pro  re  aliquA,  Id.  de  t'atni,  C.  Hep. 

Dliuid&tus,  part  Divided  into  two 
parts,  halved ;  also,  half.  Dimidiati 
versiculi,  Cic.  Uuuiu  dimidiatuio- 
que  mensem,  Id. 

Dimidium,  i.  n.  The  half  of  any  thing. 
Dimidium  pecunite,  Cic.  K  Dinu- 
dium  donare,  quant  perdere  totam 
niavult,  Mart.  Dimidium  facti, 
qui  coepit,  liabet,  Hor. 

Dimidius,  a,  um.  adj.  Half,  that  is 
divided  into  two  parts.  Dimidia  pars, 
Plant.  Cic.  Dimidiae  decumae,  Cic. 
Diminuo,ere,  nui,  ttulum.  act.  1  To 
diminish,  or  lessen ;  to  impair,  to 
make  fewer  ;  to  extenuate,  to  abate. 

2  To  break  to  pieces.  3  To  alienate. 

I  Dhninuere  de  re  aliquit,  Cic.  =  de- 
traho.  Ibid.  §  numerunt  minium, 
C ces.  2  II  Diminuere  caput,  To  break 
one’s  head,  Ter.  3  Ctc. 

Ditninuor,  nui,  nutus.  pass.  To  be  di¬ 
minished,  broken,  Ctc.  Diminuelur 
liib  cerebrum,  Ter. 

Dlminutio,  onis.  f  A  diminishing,  or 
lessening ;  curtailing,  abating,  dis¬ 
count,  extenuation.  Diminutio  lu- 
ininis,  Cic.  jf  accretio,  Id.  civiuin, 
hi.  V  Hbninutio  capitis,  The  losing 
of  one’s  rank,  or  freedom,  Cses.  Di- 
niinutio  mentis,  A  raving,  or  loss  of 
one’s  senses.  Suet 

Dintinutus,  part  Diminished,  lessen¬ 
ed,  abated,  impaired.  Diminutus 
numerus  militant,  Cces. 

Dimissio,  onis.  f.  1  A  discharging, 
disbanding,  or  dismissing.  2  A  s end¬ 
ing  forth.  1  Dimissio  propugna- 
toium.  Cic.  2  l>imissio  liberorum 
ad  diripiendas  provincias.  Id. 
Dlmissurus.  part.  Liv.  Cas. 

Dimissus,  part.  1  Dismissed ,  disband¬ 
ed,  discarded.  2  Lost,  left.  3  Sent 
down;  dropped,  or  thrown,  down. 

4  Remitted,  not  exacted.  5  Divorced. 
6  Dispersed,  divulged.  7  Discharged, 
or  paid.  1  Dimisso  atque  ablegato 
concilia,  Cic.  2  X  Quantum  dimis- 
ca  {tetitis  prsestent,  Hor.  II  Diinissis 
manibus  tuyere,  To  run  in  all  haste, 
Piaut  3  Dues  coelo  dimissa,  St  at. 

4  Dimissa  trihuta,  Tac.  o  Dimissa; 
aduiterii  crimen  intenderat,  Suet. 

6  Dimissa  in  popuios  nominis  tui 
uotitia,  Sen.  7  Cum,  diinissis  om¬ 
nibus,  creditor  solus  extiterim,  Plin. 
tip. 

C'iinittendus,  part  Coramemoratio 
nominis  nostri  non  dimiUettda,  Cic. 
Dt mittens,  tis.  part  Plin. 

Iftmitto,  ere,  uiisi,  issttm.  act.  1  To 
dismiss,  disband,  discard,  or  send 
eeway.  2  To  send  about.  3  To  let 
full,  or  drop.  4  To  let  go.  6  To 
quit,  or  dismiss.  6  To  leave.  7  To 
let  slip.  8  To  discharge,  or  acquit. 

4  T o  submit,  or  be  lowered-  tO  £  To 
•trust  in.  I  Jam  ilimitlo  exerci- 


tum  f  Ter.  2  Per  omues  rivitaies 
cohortes  dimisit,  Liv.  3  lmbres 
dimittere  coelo,  Ov.  4  X  Dimittere 
eum  quern  nmnu  prebenderis,  Cic. 
Quern  e  complexu  dimisi  meo,  Id 
5  Dimittere  equos,  Virg.  6  Rex 
dimittere  ntilites  insepulios  erttbes- 
cebat,  Curt.  7  Vidislalim  indolent, 
neque  dimisi  tempus,  Cic.  8  Di¬ 
mittere  reos,  Plin.  Ep.  9  Si  febris 
non  dimittit.  Cels.  IT  Eo  rem  di- 
mittit  Epicurus,  Avouches  it.  Cic. 
10  Manus  extimuit  jugulo  dimittere 
ferrum,  Ov. 

Dimittor,  ti,  missus,  pass.  Cces. 
Dimotus,  part.  1  Parted,  thi-ust  away. 
2  Removed.  3  Banished.  4  Distin¬ 
guished.  1  Di  motic  corjtore  mur¬ 
mur  aquae,  Ov.  2  Diutota  a  centro 
suo  lelius,  Plin.  3  In  insulas  dimo- 
ti,  Tac.  4  Bonis  malisque  dimotis  ad 
verum  pergere,  Sail. 

Ditnoveo,  vere,  tiidvi,  mStum.  act  1 
To  thrust,  or  put,  aside  ;  to  displace. 
2  To  remove,  to  pat  away.  3  To  re¬ 
move,  to  stir.  I  To  distinguish. 
5  To  disseize.  6  £  To  plough,  or  tune, 
up.  7  To  banish.  1  Dimovit  obslatl- 
tes  propinquos,  flor.  2  Aurora  polo 
dimoverat  umbram,  Virg.  Met. 
X  Odium  a  se  dimovere,  et  in  alios 
struere,  Cic.  3  [EumJ  nunquam 
dimoveas,  ut — ,  Hor.  Mentem  e  sua 
sede  statim  diniovet,  Cic.  4  fid. 
part  5  Dimovere  loco,  grail u.  pos- 
sessionibus,  Id.  6  £  Tenant  dimo¬ 
vit  aratro.  firg.  7  fid,  Dimotus, 
No.  3. 

Dimoveor,  v£ri,  mottts.  pass.  Virtus 
nunquam  potest  dimoveri  loco,  Cic. 
Dinumeriiiio,  onis.  t  A  numbering, 
paying,  or  telling,  Cic. 

Dinutnero,  ire.  ftvt,  alum.  act .  1  To 
number,  reckon,  count.  2  To  number, 
pay,  or  tell,  money.  1  Dinumerare 
Stellas,  Cic.  2  Pecuniam  alicui,  Id. 
Dinunteror,  pass.  Plin.  Pan. 

Diobdiaris  *,  e.  adj.  Hired  for  a  little, 
money,  cheap ,  vile.  H  Diobolare 
scortum,  A  common  slut,  a  hackney, 
Piaut. 

Dicecesis  *,  is,  vet  eos.  f.  A  jurisdic¬ 
tion,  a  government,  a  province,  a 
bailiwick.  §  Miriltca  expectatio  est 
Asia;  nostrarum  dioecesium,  Cic. 
Lat.  Jurisdictio. 

Dioecetes  *,  a;,  in.  A  steward,  a  man¬ 
ager,  an  overseer,  a  bailiff.  liabi- 
rius  dioecetes  fuit  regius,  Cic.  t  Pro¬ 
curator,  Lat. 

Diomedfct,  avis.  A  heron  ;  or,  accord¬ 
ing  to  others,  a  c out,  or  moor-hen, 
Tiin. 

Dionysia  *,  orum.  pi.  n.  The  feast  of 
Bacchus  celebrated  ut  Athens,  Ter. 
Lat  Bacchanalia,  vel  LilKralia. 
Dionysias  *,  adis.  f.  A  precious  stone 
with  red  spots,  smelling  like  wine, 
pet  resisting  drunkenness,  Plin. 
Didnysonymphas  f,  &di6.  1.  A  magical 
herb,  Plin.  Al.  Casi'mete. 

Dioptra  *,  te.  f.  1  A  geometrical  in¬ 
strument,  to  lake  the  distance  and 
height  of  a  place  afar  off';  it  may  be 
used  for  the  looking-hole,  or  sight, 
of  any  instrument;  a  perspect-ke 
glass,  bee.  2  Also,  an  instrument  to 
poise  and  gunge  water.  1  Plin.  2  fitr. 
Dtospyros  *,  i.  t  The  herb  stone-crop , 
Plin.  =  Lithospennos,  trgonyclios, 
lb. 

Didta  *,  as.  f.  A  kind  of  vessel,  or  jar, 
for  wine,  with  two  handles ;  any 
drinking  pot  with  two  ears,  Iior. 
Diphris,  is.  f.  A  precious  stone  of  two 
sorts,  white  and  black,  male  and  fe¬ 
male,  Plin. 

Diphryx  *,  ygis.  f.  A  sediment  of  melt¬ 
ed  brass,  Plin. 

Diplithongus  *,  i.  f.  A  diphthong,  i.  e. 
two  vowels  sounded  together  in  one 
syllabic ,  Gram. 

Diplinlhius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the 
thickness  of  two  bricks.  H  bipliu- 

lllius  paries.  I  itr. 

y“3 


JIR 

Dipldtna  *,  atis.  n.  A  charter,  at 
prince's  letters  patent ;  an  eduk .  • 
mandamus,  Cic.  =  Diptychon,  Cod 

Dipondiarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  tm 
pounds  weight,  Col. 

Dipondium,  et  Dupondium,  i.  n.  vel 
Dijtondius,  rt  Dupondius,  i.  in.  Cic. 
1  A  weight  of  two  pounds.  2  Also. 
a  small  piece  of  money,  a  penny  half¬ 
penny.  1  fair.  2  Dipondio  satur 
Sen.  • 

Dipsacon  *,  et  Dips&cum,  i.  n.  vet 
Dips&cus,  i.  m.  A  teazle,  a  fuller’s 
thistle,  Plin. 

Dipsas  *,  adis.  f.  A  kind  of  viper,  at 
adder,  which  having  stung  a  man, 
puts  him  into  a  great  thirst,  Plin 
Cels. 

Dipyros  *,  i.  c.  g.  Twice  in  the  fiitt 
Mart. 

Diradio,  are.  act  To  spread,  or  place , 
vines,  tn  fashion  of  sun-beams.  Col. 

Dirac,  arum.  pi.  f.  jsc.  pieces,  vel  betel 
1  Curses,  execrations,  or  impreca¬ 
tions.  2  Also,  the  purics.  1  §  Dira- 
rum  obnuntiatio,  Cic.  Liras  prece» 
fundere,  Tac.  Dints  imprccari,  Id. 
To  curse  one  grievously.  2  firg. 

Directio,  cnis.  (.  A  direction,  aim,  ot 
mark ;  a  direct  leading  to  a  thing 
Directio  rationis  ad  veritatem, 
Quint.  Lateres  planatn  liabeattt 
inter  se  directioneni,  fitr. 

Directo,  et  Directe,  adv.  1  Straight. 
directly.  2  Met.  Simply ,  without 
condition.  1  Directo  ail  Intern  sjtec- 
tare,  Cic.  bireclius  liaveut  gutter- 
nare,  Id.  2  Cunt  semel  dictum  sit 
directe,  Id. 

Directum,  i.  n.  Right,  justice,  equity 
—  Directum,  et  verum,  et  jusiutu 
Cic. 

Directura,  ;r.  f.  A  laying  out  by  u  lint 
I  (a  quo  fundatior  cril  ex  arena  l<> 
directura,  eo  firmior  erit  ail  vetus- 
talent  solidilas  teciorii,  file. 

Directus,  a,  um.  pari,  et  adj.  t  Di 
reeled ,  ordered.  2  Straight.  3  Se: 
in  air  ay.  4  Ruled  straight.  5  Met 
Right ,  dire-  t.  plain ,  without  circum¬ 
stance.  I  Directi  in  qiiiticuncem 
ordines,  Cic.  2  Non  tuba  direcli 
non  a;ris  cornua  tiexi,  Ov.  3  Aguieu, 
direetteque  iicies,  firg.  4  Aleut- 
brana  directs  plum Ito,  Calull.  h  Ser¬ 
um  directus,  Quint.  Liv. 

DIremptio,  onis.  f.  A  separation,  o. 
breaking  off.  Cic. 

Dlrempturus,  jiart.  Iav. 

Diremptus,  part  [a  ilirititoj  Anima 
ntorte  diretnpta,  Lucr. 

Direpo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act  To  creep , 
or  come,  softly.  Direpit  ad  cubiie 
setosffi  suis,  Phcedr. 

Dtreptio,  onis.  f.  [a  diripio]  A  rob- 
bing,  pillaging,  ransacking,  plunder¬ 
ing,  rifling,  extortion.  Utbs  relicta 
direptioni  et  incendiis,  Cic. 

Direptor,  oris.  nt.  A  robber,  spoiler 
or  riflet.  =  Eos  in  eodem  genere 
pra;datorum  direptorumque  imiiio. 
Cic. 

Direptus,  part  1  Plucked,  or  torn, 
in  pieces.  2  Tom  from.  3  Robbed, 
spoiled,  plundered.  4  Beaten  or 
pulled  down.  1  Membra  direpta 
manibus  nel'andis,  Ov.  2  =  Signa 
affix  a  delubris,  et  arrna  militibns 
direpta,  Hor.  8  Direpta  doiuus. 
firg.  4  Moenia  direpta,  Lucr. 

Diribeo,  Sre,  bui-  act  To  count  over, 
to  distribute.  Hie  est  ille,  qui  gen- 
tes  et  regna  diribet,  Plin. 

Diribeor,  pass.  Duni  de  te  tabell* 
uiribereittur,  Cic. 

Diribitor,  oris.  m.  An  officer  that 
makes  a  scrutiny  in  a  muster  ;  ursi, 
an  officer  in  the.  Roman  elections,  wito 
marshalled  the  tribes  into  their  seve¬ 
ral  classes,  or  orders,  and  distributed 
the  tables  among  than,  when  they 
voted ,  Cic. 

Diribitorium,  i.  n.  A  house  begun  bi, 
Agrippa ,  and  finished  by  Augustus 
wherein  soldiers  were  mustertd.  unA 


DIR 


DIS 


ms 


received  their  pay ,  also,  n  place  »l ere 
the  diribitores  attended,  Plin. 
Dlrigendus,  part.  To  he  directed,  le¬ 
veled ,  or  measured.  Honestate  di- 
rigenda  e&l  utilitas,  Cic. 

Dirigens,  tis.  part  Leveling,  Hirt. 
Dirigeo,  fre,  gui.  ceut.  1  To  grow 
stiff  2  To  curdle  foi  cold,  or  feat. 
3  To  stand  an  end.  1  Dirigufire 
oculi,  Firg.  2  Gelidus  formidine 
sanguis  diriguit  Id.  3  Diriguftre 
comae,  Ov. 

Dlrigo,  gore,  rexi,  rectum,  act  [ex  di 
et  rego]  1  To  direct,  or  guide.  2  To 
order,  to  set  in  array,  to  range ,  3  To 
steer.  4  To  rule,  or  guide.  5  To 
level,  or  aim.  6  To  raise,  or  lift  up. 
7  To  measure,  or  mark  out.  1  Ad 
veritatem  dirigit  conjecture,  Cic. 
2  Direxftre  acies,  Firg.  3  Ad  lit- 
tora  cursum  dirigere,  Cces.  4  Fid. 
pass.  5  Hostile  certo  contorquens' 
dirigit  ictu,  Virg.  6  Dirigere  ra- 
muli  cacumen  ad  ccelum,  Farr. 
7  Regiones  lituo  direxit  Romulus, 
Cic. 

W rigor,  gi,  rectus,  pass.  Ad  vitnm 
principis  dirigimur,  Plin.  Pan.  Re- 
gula,  ad  rniaiu  eorum  dirigantur 
orntiones,  Cic. 

Qirimendus,  part.  To  he  determined, 
he.  Res  est  arbitrio  non  dirimenda 
meo,  Ov. 

Oirimens,  tis.  part  Breaking  off,  or 
interrupting.  Slat. 

Pirimo,  ere,  rfmi,  remptum.  act. 

1  To  break  off,  to  interrupt,  to  divide , 
to  part.  2  To  determine,  to  make 
an  end  of.  1  Proelium  diremit  nox, 
Plant.  2*  §  Diriniere  pugnam  acquis 
manibus,  Liv.  §  controversiam, 
Cic.  §  litem,  Ov.  §  certamen,  Id. 

5  iras,  Liv.  o  allercaiiones,  Id.  §  si- 
multatps,  id.  1 i  Diriniere  auspicia 
est  irrita  reddere,  Plin.  X  Coire, 
conciliai'e,  Cic. 

OIriinor,  mi,  remptus  pass.  Quid  gra¬ 
vies  quant  rem  susceptam  dirimi  ? 
Cic. 

Diripiendus  pait  Ad  expiiandos  so- 
cios,  (iiripieiidasque  provincias,  Cic. 
IHripiens,  tis.  part.  Luc.  Just. 
tilripio,  pere,  ripui,  reptum.  act  [ex 
di  et  rapioj  1  To  tear  assunder,  or 
ia  pieces.  2  To  snatch,  or  pluck, 
away,  by  force.  3  To  rob,  spoil,  or 
ransuck ;  to  pillage,  or  plunder.  4  To 
cast  to  the  ground,  to  tear  open.  5  To 
lessen,  or  detract  from.  1  Pentheum 
diripuisse  aiunt  Bacchas,  Plaut. 

2  S  Diripere  aliquem  e  loco,  Cic. 

3  Bonaque  eorum  diripiunt,  C,es. 
nummos,  Phadr.  4  §  Diripere  aras, 
Ttrg.  5  De  nlicujus  auctoritate 
diripere,  Cie  sed  rect.  deripere. 

iHripior,  pi,  reptus.  pass.  1  To  be  torn 
to  pieces.  2  To  be  robbed,  or  rifled, 
Sic.  1  Cum  consternatis  diripereris 
equis,  Ov.  2  Incustoditae  (liripiUn- 
tur  opes,  Id. 

Dirilas,  Mis.  f.  1  Fierceness,  rugged¬ 
ness.  2  Cruelty,  inhumanity.  3  ~Lfn- 
Inclriness,  ominousness.  1  X  Quanta 
in  altero  fratre  d  iritis,  in  altero 
comilas,  Cic.  al.  duritas.  Morum 
diritas,  Sail.  2  Quanquam  sis  om- 
ni  diritate  atque  immanitate  teter- 
riinus,  Cic.  3  Diritas  diei,  Suet. 
Diruendus,  part.  M.  Cato,  perpetuus 
dirueudae  Carthaginis  auctor,  Pa¬ 
tera. 

Diruens,  tis.  part.  IAp. 

Dirumpo,  ire,  rfipL  ruptum.  act. 

1  To  break,  to  break  to  pieces.  2  To 
burst.  3  Met.  To  break  off.  1  Puer 
patdagogo  tabula  dirumpit  caput, 
Plaut.  2  PteiM  me  dirupi  in judicio, 
famiUans  tui,  Cic.  et  absol.  diru¬ 
pi  cantaudo,  Plant.  3  Amicitias, 
exorsa  aliquft  offfensione,  dirumpi- 
mus,  Cic. 

iXrumixrr,  pi,  ruptus.  pass.  §  Flausu 
dirumpi,  Cic.  dolore,  Id.  et  absol. 
diruiuparis  licet  Id.  al.  disrumpa- 


Diruo,  ire,  rui,  riitum.  act.  To  break, 
to  batter,  east,  or  pull,  down  ;  to 
overthrow,  or  destroy.  =  Qui  Catuii 
monumentum  afflixit,  meara  do- 
mum  diruit,  Cic.  X  Diruit,  aedi fl¬ 
eet,  ffc.  Hor. 

Airuor,  ui,  rutus.  pass.  Ter.  IT  jEre 
dirui,  To  lose  his  pay  for  some  crime, 
Fcst  Fid.  Dirutus. 

Diruptio,  onis.  f.  A  bursting.  Cor- 
porum  diruptio,  Sen. 

Diruptus,  a,  urn.  part,  fa  dirumpor] 
et  adj.  1  Burst,  or  broken ;  quite 
wasted.  2  Steep,  craggy.  1  Illam 
mediam  diruptam  velim,  Plaut. 
2  Quum  prtecipites  diruptaque 
utrinque  angustiae  essent,  Liv. 

Dints,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Direful,  dire, 
fell,  execrable,  cruel.  2  Horrible, 
dreadful,  terrible.  3  Mournful.  4  Fa- 

Stal,  ominous.  1  Druidarum  religio- 
r.ern  apud  Gallos  dirte  immanitatis, 
Suet.  =  Injusta,  insana,  vitiosa, 
dira,  Cic.  2  Dirts  deprecationes, 
P/in.  Dira  execratio,  Liv.  3  Nec 
sospite  pii^um  optabis  nato  funus 
pater,  Firg.  4  Dirum  omen,  P/in. 
Dili  cometae,  Firg.  Exta  sine  ca- 
pite,  quibua  nihil  idetur  esse  di- 
rius,  Cic.  Diriss’mus,  Farr.  Dira 
necessitas,  pro  morte,  Hor. 

Dirutus,  part  [«  diruor]  Dirutae  et 
desertae  urbes,  Cic.  If  Aire  dirutus 
miles,  A  soldier  that  for  some  misde¬ 
meanor  has  forfeited  his  pay.  Cice¬ 
ro  uses  it  wittily  for  a  banlaupt. 

Dis,  ditis.  c. .  g.  ef  Dile.  n.  Rich, 
wealthy,  great,  fertile,  ample.  Tunc 
dis  quidem  esses,  Ter.  Cratini  di¬ 
tis  aedes,  Id.  Ditia  castra,  Curt. 
Ditior  et  aflluentior  est  vera  arui- 
citia,  Cic.  U  J  Ditissimus  aevi, 
Longest-lived ,  Sil. 

Discalceatus,  part.  Unshod.  Suet 

Discaveo,  ere,  vi,  cautum.  Dent.  To 
be  very  careful,  to  beware  $  Disca- 
veas  malo,  Plaut.  Raro  occ. 

Diccdens,  tis.  part  Departing,  going 
away,  ending.  Disceuens  signa  re- 
liquit  liiems,  Ov. 

Disceditur,  discessom  est,  impers. 
People  depart.  Ab  concilio  discedi¬ 
tur,  Cats  Omnia  sunt  incerta,  cum 
u  jure  dtscessum  est,  Cic. 

DiscPdo,  Pre,  cessi,  cessunt.  neut. 

1  To  depart,  to  go  away.  2  To  leave, 
or  cease.  3  To  be  parted  or  divided. 
4  To  elope.  5  To  open ,  or  gape.  6  To 
vanish.  7  To  dit,  to  cease  to  be.  8  To 
be  changed.  9  To  give  place,  or  yield. 
10  To  go,  or  come,  off.  1  To  except. 

1  X  Eo  die  ego  Capuft  discessi,  et 
mansi  Calibus,  Cic.  §  Discedere  a 
patrift,  Id.  §  Roma,  Id,  §  e  conspec- 
tu,  Id.  2  Ab  instituto  opere,  Cces. 
e  medio,  to  abscond,  Sail.  Disce- 
damus  a  nobismetipsis ;  de  sapi- 
ente  loquamur,  Cic.  3  In  duas 
partes  discedunt  Numidte,  Sail. 

4  Uxor  a  Dolabellft  discessit,  Cal. 

5  Ccelum  discessisse  visum  est,  Cic. 

6  Discedit  in  auras,  Lucr.  7  Qui 
discedere  animum  censent,  tfc.  Cic. 
Antequam  a  [vel  ex]  vita  discederet, 
Cic.  8  Cceiius,  discessu  meo,  disces¬ 
sit  a  se.  Id.  9  Si  disparibus  bellum 
lncidat,  discedat  pigrior,  Hor.  10  Si 
injuria  impunita  discesserit,  Cic. 
Tf  Superior  discedit,  He  gets  the 
better,  Id.  Discedere  non  male,  To 
come  off  well,  Plaut  1 1  Arnolds  vero 
erga  me,  cum  a  fraterno  amore, 
domesticoque  discessi,  tibi  primas 
defero,  Cic. 

Discendus,  part.  Plant. 

Discens,  tis.  part  Learning,  Quint. 

Disceptans,  part  Cic. 

Diseept&tio,  bnis.  f.  A  disputing, 
dLsrouising,  debating,  or  reasonritg  •, 
a  bickering ,  contending,  Jijfcrcnce, 
Cic.  X  Vis,  lb.  =  Uoutroversia, 
Id. 

DisceptStor,  6ris.  m.  An  umpire, 
an  arbitrator,  a  mediator.  =  Dis- 
ceptator,  id  est,  rei  aut  senteutite 


molerator,  Cic.  “  Reeoncilie*- 
pacis,  el  disef  plator  de  lis,  quo  it 
controversia  sunt,  Liv.  §  turiun 
que  disceptator  adest,  age,  dispute 
Plaui. 

Disceplatrix,  Icis.  f.  She  that  is  juilgt 
between  two.  =  DiaieCtica  veri  « 
falsi  diceptatrix  et  judex,  Cic. 

DisceptStur,  impers.  The  point  is  ar¬ 
gued,  Cic. 

Disceptaturus,  part.  Cat. 

Disceptatus,  jiart  Liv. 

Discepto,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  [rx  dis  e, 
capto]  1  To  debate,  reason,  or  diymit 
any  thing,  any  way.  To  award,  to 
determine,  to  judge.  1  Ego  con 
ditionibus,  illi  armis  disceotar* 
maluerunt,  Cic.  2  Ut  liaec  just* 
sapienteniue  disceptet,  Id.  §  D'.» 
ceptare  controversia s,  Id.  §  de  oon 
troversiis.  Cas.  cum  aliquo,  Cic 
inter  se,  Sail. 

Disceptor,  ari.  pass.  Cic. 

Disr.ernens,  tis.  pari.  Calull. 

Discerniculum,  i.  n.  A  pin,  or  bod 
kin ,  wherewith  women  part  then 
hair,  VaiT. 

Discerno,  fre,  crfvi,  crStum.  act 
1  To  discei-n,  to  put  a  difference 
IT  Met  To  judge,  or  determine 

3  To  appease,  or  quell.  1  Alba  o 
atra  discernere  non  poterat,  Cti 
Is'eque  enim  sexuni  in  imperils  di»- 
cernunt,  Tac.  2  Pecuniie  an  fain:* 
minus  parceret,  haud  facile  discon 
neres,  Sail.  3  Litem  discernere 
Firg.  IT  Fas  atque  nefas,  II 07 
Vera  a  falsis,  Plin, 

Discemor,  ni,  cr?tus,  pass.  Cie. 

Discerpo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act  [ex  di* 
et  carpo]  1  To  pluck,  or  tear,  to 
pieces.  2  Met  To  divide,  to  dienc-et 

1  Alligatum  corpus  equis  diserr- 
pere,  Furr.  =  Dilacerare,  Cie 

2  Rem  propositain  in  membra  (In 
cerpere,  Id. 

Discerpor,  pi,  ptus.  pass.  =  Discerju. 
et  lacerari,  Cic.  ct  distrahi,  Id 

Discerptus,  part  Membra  Uiscerpu, 
Hor.  =  Divulsus,  Cic. 

Discessio,  dnis.  f.  [a  discedo]  1  A 
departure.  2  Met  An  absence,  o I 
want.  3  A  voting  for  or  agreeing  tt 
en  opinion.  4  A  divorce,  or  parting. 
1  X  Mecum  saepe  de  tuft  mansion* 
aut  aiscessione  cqm municat  Cic. 
al.  decessione.  2  X  Eorum  nequ* 
accessione  vita  melior  lit  nequ* 
discessioue  pejor,  Id.  3  Discessio 
facta  est  in  ejus  sententiam,  hi 

4  Si  eveniat,  quod  Di  prohibeant 
discessio,  Ter. 

Discessurus,  part.  Cic. 

Discessus,  Os.  m.  1  A  departing,  o» 
going  away.  2  An  opening,  or 
going  asunder.  1  X  Ut  me  levftra* 
tuus  ailventus,  sic  discessus  atliixit, 
Cic.  2  Te  nec  terrae  fremitus,  ne» 
cocli  discessus,  ffc.  terrebunt.  Id. 
IT  Discessus  e  vitft,  Decease,  death. 
Id. 

Disceus  *,  eos.  m.  [n  disci  figurft.’ 
A  comet,  or  some  such  like  impression 
in  the  air,  Plin. 

Discidium,  i.  n.  [a  discindo]  1  A  se 
paration.  2  A  divorce.  3  Discord, 
dissension.  4  Departure,  death 
1  Discidium  uti  fieri  cequeat  suit 
peste  maloque,  Lucr.  2  Valeant, 
qui  inter  nos  discidium  volunt,  Tor. 

3  Per  vinum  exoritur  discidium, 
Plaut.  4  Fratris  cari  flebile  disci¬ 
dium,  Catull. 

Discinctus,  pait  1  Ungirt,  in  sign 
of  submission.  2  Disarmed,  or 
cashiered.  3  Dissolute,  negligent 
careless,  slothful,  slovenly.  1  Dis* 
cinctus  eques,  Liv.  2  Giadiis  dis. 
cinctos  destituit,  Id.  3  =  Segnls 
eram,  discinctaque  in  otia  nalu^ 
Ov.  Discinctus  nci'os,  Hor. 

Discindendus,  part.  Cic. 

Discindo  *,  ire,  scldi,  sclssum.  «ei 
1  To  hew,  or  cut,  orunder,  2  Te 
rend  in  pieces,  to  cleave,  or  m* 


DIS 


DIS 


S  Met.  To  separate,  or  break  off. 
t  Pisetndere  coteni  novacula,  Liv. 
2  X  Uisculit  vestem  l  resarcietur, 
Ter.  3  l  itl.  prSBo. 

Disoindor,  <li  seissus,  pass.  Lucr. 

Pise.ingo,  ere,  nxi,  nclum.act  1  To  un¬ 
gird,  or  undo.  2  To  strip,  or  put 
out  of  office.  S  Met.  To  confute,  or 
brffe.  1  Porpureos  moritura  maim 
discinxit  amictus,  Virg.  2  Vid. 
Discinctus.  3  =  Discinxit  ratione 
dolos,  fmudesque  resolvit,  Si/. 

Discingor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  ungirt,  or 
Jo  put  off  one's  clothes.  Jam  discin- 
git 'ir  annis,  Si/.  Mibi  crede,  in  si- 
rni  est,  net  tie  ego  discingor,  Cic. 

Cisciplina,  fe.  f.  [«  discipuius]  1  Dis¬ 
cipline,  instruction,  information.  2 
Skill,  science,  a  profession,  or  trade. 
S  A  fashion,  a  nay,  or  custom.  4  A 
sect  o  f  philosophers.  5  An  example. 

1  Est  in  literis  ratio,  reliquisque 
rebus  eadeni  diseiptina,  Cic.  X  Non 
nat’ira  tantum,  sed  disciplina,  mo¬ 
res  tacit,  Col.  2IiTttltamm  artium 
discipline,  Cic.  Suet.  3  lguarus 
es  discipline  consuetudinisque  nos¬ 
tra1,  Cic.  4  Quid  a  singulis  philos¬ 
ophise  dlsciplinis  diceretur,  persecu- 
ti  sutnns,  Itl.  6  PursimoniA  et  du- 
ritiS  dis<  iplimeaiiis  eram.  Plant. 

Oisctplinnlnlis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be 
learned  or  taught,  Ad  Her.  Raro  occ. 

Disci  pula,  a\  f.  A  female  scholar,  or 

auditor.  Dedam  te  discipulam  cru- 
ci,  Plant. 

Discipuius,  i.  m.  [n  disco]  A  scholar, 
a  disciple,  on  apprentice,  or  learner. 
X  Hirtium  ego  et  Dolabellam  di- 
cendi  discipulos  lmbeo,  cccnandi 
magistros,  Cic.  Discipuius  est  prioris 
posterior  dies,  Puhl.  Syr. 

Discissus,  part  fa  discindor]  1  Rent , 
or  torn.  2  Pulled  down.  1  Itiscis- 
so*  ianiabaut  dentibus  art  us,  Tire. 
Ac  veste  a  pectore  discissA,  Suet. 

2  Discissis  Pergaina  muris,  Stat. 

Discitur,  impers.  Learning  is  ac¬ 
quired.  Audiendo  facillime  disci 
vbitrabatur 

Discludo,  ere,  ctnst.  clusttm.  act.  To 
separate,  or  set  apart  ;  to  shut  up 
apart.  Mons  ille  Avernos  ab  Het- 
vetiis  dlsdudit,  Cits. 

DisclOsus,  part.  =  Partes  semotre  et 
discluse  a  mente,  Cic. 

Disco  *,  fire,  didici.  act.  1  To  learn,  or 
acquire  the  knowledge  of,  a  thing. 
2  To  be  informed  of  to  understand. 

1  Discere  dialecticam,  Cic.  Apud 
quem  literas  discat,  Id.  2  Animad- 
rerti  et  didici  ex  tuis  literis,  Id. 
§  Discere  aliquid  ab  alio,  Virg.  de 
alio,  P/in.  Jun.  per  alium,  Or.  a 
parvis  didicinms,  when  we  were  chil¬ 
dren,  Cic.  Discebant  fidibus  anti- 
qui,  To  play  on  the  violin,  Id. 

Dtscor,  ci.  pass.  To  be  learned.  Jus 
civile  discitur,  Cic.  Qute  sine  sum- 
mo  olio  non  facile  discuntur,  Id. 

Discobolus  *,  i.  in.  in  acc.  discobolon. 
A  quoit-caster,  a  piece  of  Myron's 
workmanship,  Quint.  Plin. 

Discoctus,  part  in  discoquor]  Sodden, 
or  well  boiled,  Plin. 

Discdlor,  6ris.  adj.  omn.  gen.  1  Of 
a  different  color,  discolored.  2  Also, 
unlike.  I  Discolor  Indus,  Prop. 
agmen,  Ov.  Discoloribus  signis, 
Cic.  2  =  Matrona  meretrici  disjiar 
et  discolor,  Uor. 

QiscGIArius,  ailj.  Of  divers  and  sun¬ 
dry  colors,  Petr.  Arb. 

Disconducit,  impers.  It  is  not  availa¬ 
ble,  or  conducive,  Flaut 

Discnuvfinio,  ire,  ni,  nlum.  neut.  To 
disagree,  to  be  unlike,  Hor.  Raro 
occ. 

Discocvfinit,  impers.  Inter  me  et  te, 
We  do  not  agree,  Hor. 

Discoquo,  quire,  coxi,  eoctura.  set. 
Te  seeth  well,  Plin. 

Discoquor,  nass.  Plin. 

DiscordAbilis  t,  e.  adj.  Disagreeable, 
inconvenient,  Plaut 


Discordans,  tis.  part  1  Disng,  ceing, 
out  of  tune,  jarring.  2  Differing, 
altering.  1  Paterc.  2  *=  Animus  a 
se  ipso  dissidens,  secumque  discor- 
dans,  Cic. 

Discordia,  te.  f.  Discord,  discordance, 
dissension,  disagreement,  disunion, 
variance,  debate,  strife.  Discordia 
est  ira  acerhior  inti  mo  odio  et  corde 
concepta,  Cic.  =  Dissensio,  seditio, 
dissidium,  Id.  X  amicitia. 

Discordidsus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Conten¬ 
tious,  full  of  discord,  or  variance, 
quarrelsome.  =  Vulgus  seditiosnm 
atque  discordiosum,  Sail.  Raro  occ. 

Discordo,  are.  neut.  [«  discors]  1  To 
he  at  discord  and  variance  ;  to  Jar, 
to  disagree.  2  To  differ,  to  be  con¬ 
trary  to.  I  J  Discordare  cum  aliquo, 
Tuc.  §  inter  se,  Ter.  2  §  DiscorCit 
parcus  avaro,  [for. 

Discors,  dis.  adj.  [cat  dis  et  cor]  1 
Discordant,  jarring.  2  Differing, 
of  a  different  sentiment.  3  Harsh, 
untunetble.  4  Contrary.  1  Conten- 
tione  discordes,  Cic.  2Discordibus 
medicorum  sententiis,  Plin,  Non 
ambitione  discordes,  Cic.  3  Sym- 
phonia  discors.  Hor.  Modi  discor¬ 
des,  Stat.  4  Venlis  discordibus  ac¬ 
ta  phaselus,  Ov. 

Discrfipans,  tis.  part.  Disagreeing,  dif¬ 
fering.  X  Oratio  verbis  discre- 
pans, sententiis  congruous,  Cic. 

Discrepantia,  te.  f.  Variance,  discor¬ 
dance,  disagreeing,  difference.  Ma¬ 
jor  rerum  discrepantia  qttam  verbo- 
rum,  Cic. 

Discrfipat,  impprs.  It  differs.  IT  Dis- 
crepat  inter  scriptores.  They  differ , 
Liv. 

Disorfipatio,  onis.  f.  A  dispute,  a  rea¬ 
soning,  a  controversy Discrepatio 
inter  consules  fuit,  Liv.  Raro 
occ. 

Discrepltans,  tis.  part.  =  Inter  se  dis¬ 
junction  discrepitansqne,  Lucr. 

DiscrepTto,  are.  freq.  [a  iliscrepo]  Of¬ 
ten  to  disagree,  or  jar.  I’ositurA 
discrepitant  base,  Lucr. 

Discrfipo,  Are,  inti,  et  pavi,  pitum. 
neut.  1  To  give  a  different  sound. 
2  Synecd.  To  vary,  to  dissent ,  to 
disagree,  to  jar.  In  fidibus  aut  tibiis, 
qtiamvis  paululum  discrepant,  ta- 
men  a  scienti  animadvertl  solet, 
Cic.  2  X  He  concinere,  verbis  dis- 
crepare,  Id.  §  inter  se,  ab  aliquo, 
in,  vel  de,  re  aliqttA,  §  facta  cum 
dictis,  Id.  X  Congfuo,  Id.  lime 
discrepant  inter  auctores,  Liv. 

Discrfite.  adv.  Separately,  distinctly. 
X  =  Fartes  argumentandi  confuse 
et  permixte  di/qtersimus,  post  dis¬ 
crete  et  eiecte  digeremus,  Cic. 

Discrfiturus,  part.  Tuc. 

Discretus,  part,  [n  discemorl  t  Part¬ 
ed,  severed.  2  Adj.  Differei.t.  1 
Saxo  discretus  ager,  Stat.  2  Plus 
UnguA  et  moribus  quam  terrarum 
spatio  discreti,  Liv. 

Discrimen,  Inis.  n.  1  Diversity,  dif¬ 
ference,  distinction.  2  Debate,  con¬ 
troversy,  or  doubt.  3  Danger,  ad¬ 
venture,  hazard ,  peril,  battle.  4  A 
space,  or  distance.  5  Also,  the 
ploughing,  or  harrowing,  of  land. 
8  The  parting  of  the  hair.  7  Dis¬ 
cretion.  I  =  Delectu  omni  et  dis- 
crimine  remoto,  Cic.  If  Discrimina 
gentium,  Distinction  of  families, 
Liv.  2  =  Venerat  res  in  judicium 
atque  discrimen,  Cic.  3  Discri¬ 
minant  et  ]iericulormn  comes,  Id. 
4  JF.qno  disenable  Pristis  Centau- 
rusque,  fy c.  Virg.  5  Pure  discri- 
mine  pectita  lelitts.  Col.  6  Com¬ 
position  discrimen  erit,  Ov.  7  Non 
est  consilium  in  vulgo,  non  ratio, 
non  discrimen,  Cic. 

Discriminatim,  adv.  Distinctly,  sev¬ 
erally,  Varr.  Articulatim,  Cic. 

Discriminates,  part.  Distinct,  sepa¬ 
rate,  discriminated ,  Liv. 

Discrimlno,  Are,  Avi,  atom.  act.  To 
AB5 


DIM 

discriminate,  to  divide,  or  part.  Tie 
truriam  diseviminat  Cassia  vtn 
Cic. 

Discrlmlnor,  pass.  Sen. 

Discruriatus,  pail.  1  Tortured  2  Mel 
Troubled,  afflicted.  1  Suet.  2  Cm 

Discrucio  ||,  Are.  act.  Sen.  Cide 

Discrucior,  Ari,  Atus.  pass.  To  be  much 
xvxed.  or  troubled  Discrucior  ani- 
mi,  Ter. 

Discublttts.  As.  m.  A  sitting  down  a> 
meat.  Ne  senioris  adventutn  disco 
bitu  praecurrerent.  Val.  Max. 

Discubo,  Are,  bui,  bttum.  neut.  Te 
lie  down  to  sleep.  Discubitum  nocln 
lit  imtts.  Plaut.  non  vidi  nisi  in  prat 
et  sup 

Discumbens,  part.  Suet. 

Discumbltur,  impers.  They  sit  down 
to  table,  Cic. 

Diseumbo,  ere,  cubui.  cubltmn.  neut. 
I  To  he  at  meat  upon  a  bed  after  tli« 
ancient  custom  ;  or,  according  to 
our  custom,  to  sit  at  table.  2  To  lit 
down  to  sleep.  1  Mensis  discumbere, 
Stat.  2  Discumbil  in  herbd,  Tib. 

DiscuneAtus,  part.  Cloven,  or  opened, 
as  it  were  with  a  wedge,  Plin. 

Discupio,  fire,  plvi,  pitum.  neut.  T<> 
desire  n men,  Plaut.  Catull. 

Iliscurrens,  tis.  part.  Lucan. 

Discurro,  fire,  curri,  et  discucurri, 
rsum.  neut.  et  act.  1  Neut.  To  run 
hither  and  thither.  2  Act.  To  run 
over.  1  Juventus  Romana  ad  rapi- 
eridas  virgines  discurrit,  Liv.  ' 
Kama  strenue  totas  urbes  discurrit 
Curt. 

Discurritur,  impers.  Men  run ,  Claud 
Ad  arma  discursum  est,  Li". 

Discursans,  tis.  part.  Quint.  F/or. 

DiscursAtio,  onis.  f.  A  running  up 
and  down.  Officiosa  per  urliam  dis- 
cursatio,  Sen.  ubi  al.  Discursitatio. 

Discurso,  Are.  To  run  over ,  or  up  and 
down.  Ncc  vaga  tam  tenui  discur^ 
sat  aranea  telA,  Mari. 

Discursus,  us.  m.  A  running  to  and 
fro ,  a  wandering  course.  Magno 
clamore  discursuqtie  passim  se  fug* 
mandant,  Cas.  Discursus  teiorum, 
Val.  Max. 

Discus*,  i.  in.  A  quoit,  of  stone,  brass, 
iron,  (f-c.  Plaut. 

Discttssio,  Snis.  f.  A  shaking.  In  do 
Ho  cantantis  vox  per  tntum  cum 
quAdant  discussione  percurril  ac 
resonat,  Sen. 

Discussorius,  adj.  That  hath  force  to 
discuss,  dissolve,  or  break,  Plin. 

Discussurus,  part.  About  tc  discuss 

Liv. 

Discitssus,  part.  1  Shaken  off.  2  DU 
persed.  1  Discussteque  jubae  capit], 
Virg.  2  Caligo  discussa  est,  Cic. 
Discussse  febres,  Cels. 

Discutiendus,  part.  Quorundam  dis- 
cutiendee  tristes  cogitationes,  Cic. 

DiscutienS,  tis.  part.  Paterc. 

Discutio,  fire,  cussi,  cussuin.  act.  [ca 
dis  et  quatio]  1  To  shake,  cast,  heat , 
or  batter,  down.  2  To  dash  in  pie¬ 
ces.  3  To  discuss,  or  digest.  4  To 
put,  or  drive,  away  ;  to  shake  off,  to 
quash.  1  Arietibus  aliquantum  lnu- 
ri  discussit,  Liv.  Cas.  I’ericulum 
discussit  audacia,  Liv.  2  Tempora 
lacteotis  vituli  discussit,  Ov.  3  Cels. 
4  Discutit  ebrietatem  points,  P/in. 

Discutior,  ti.  pass.  Per  bate  saipt 
gravis  morbus  discutilur,  Cels. 

Diserte,  tius.  comp.  1  Elegantly.  2 
Expressly,  by  name.  1  Ut  pruden* 
tibus  diserte  dicere  videaris,  sUltij 
etiam  vere,  Cic.  2  Cum  in  foedere 
diserte  additum  fuis-et,  Liv  Caic 
sas,  inquis,  again  Cicerone  disertius 
ipso.  Mart. 

DIsertim.  adv.  Expressly.  Id  Borneo 
fuit  mibi  diserlim.  Plaut. 

DIsertns,  a,  um.  adj.  fa  disssro]  I 
Copious,  full  of  variety.  2  Fluent. 
3  Subtle,  witty.  4  Plain,  express 
.1  Ut  olitor  dissetit  in  areas  suaj 
cujusque  generis  fructus,  sic  iu  ora- 


D1S 


DiS 


MS 


tlene  qui  tacit,  trismus,  f'mr. 
X  Popilius  non  indisertus  fuit, 
filius  disertus,  Ct'c.  X  Alterius  sa- 
iuliriores  erant  condones,  alterius 
disertiores,  F al.  Max.  Epistola  di- 
sertissima,  Cic.  2  X  Disertus  ma- 
gis,  quam  sapiens,  Id.  Ad  viuuin 
diserti  sunt.  Id.  3  =  Primo  calli- 
«tum  et  disertum  r-edidi  hominem, 
7er.  Diserta  lit  me,  Cic.  4  Fid. 
Diserte,  No.  2. 

Dishinsco,  ere.  incept.  To  begin  to 
chink,  or  chap.  X  Arbores  cornpri- 
ntere,  si  disniascent,  Cal. 

Disjecto,  ire.  freq.  [a  disjicioj  To 
toss  and  throw  up  and  down,  Lucr. 
Pass.  Id. 

Disjectus,  part  t  Scattered  here  and 
there,  dispersed.  2  Cast  to  the  ground. 
3  Routed,  discomfited,  l  Disjectam 
vidfct  tequore  classern,  Virg.  2 
Tecta  Disjecta  non  levi  ruind,  Dor. 

3  Disjecta  per  agmina  magnet  voce 
vocat,  Firg. 

Disjectus,  us.  m.  A  scattering  asun¬ 
der,  a  severing,  a  dissipation.  Lucr. 

Dlsjicio,  ere,  jfei,  jectum.  act.  [ex  dis 
et  jacio,  is]  1  To  cast  asunder,  to 
scatter  2  To  disconi/it,  to  put  to 
x~pnt,  to  prevent.  1  Disjecit  rales, 
Tirg.  2  Inimicontm  arma  inermis 
disjecit,  bail.  Si  disjicere  rem  pos- 
sent,  Liv. 

Disjicior,  jici,  jectus.  pass.  Flirt.  Fla- 
gitiis  disjici  pecuuiani,  To  be  spent 
in  riot,  Val.  Max. 

Disjunctio,  onis.  f.  1  A  separation, 
disunion ,  or  parting.  2  Disagreeing, 
or  differing.  1  Disjunctio  animo- 
rm\  Cic.  2  Sentential  disjunctio, 

Disjunctus,  part.  1  Separated.  2  Di¬ 
vided,  alienated ,  unlike.  3  Unyoked. 

4  Afij.  A far  off,  at  a  distance.  1 
Avidia  procul  a  barbaris  disjunctn 
gentibus,  Cic.  2  Graici  longe  a  nos- 
rnram  hominum  gravitate  disjunc- 

Id.  3  Dis.junctum  bovein  curas, 
I.  nr.  TT  Niltil  est  ea  cogitatione 
cisjunctius,  Cic.  4  =  In  locis  dis- 
junctissimis  maximeque  diversis. 
Id. 

Disjungo,  gfte,  junxi,  junctuni.  act. 
To  disjoin,  to  sever,  to  part,  to  es¬ 
trange.  to  unyoke.  I  Ea  res  riis- 
junxit  ilium  al>  ilift,  Ter.  H  Dis- 
jungere  a  mamrnft,  To  wean,  Varr. 

Disjungor,  gi,  junctus.  pass.  Cic.  Dalis 
longe  disji.ogiinur  oris,  Virg. 

Dispalatus.  parL  Scattered,  dispersed, 
straggling  Dispr.iatl  in  agi  is  rni- 
lites,  Hep.  Raro  alia  fornui  occ. 

Dispalesco,  ere.  incept.  [«  dispalo] 
To  be  published  and  made  known, 
Plaut.  =  divulgor. 

Dispando,  ere,  di,  passum,  pessunt,  et 
pansum.  act  To  stretch  out,  to 
spread  abroad.  Dispaildere  hiatum, 
Lucr. 

Disjransus,  Stretched  out,  Plin. 

Dispar,  Arts.  adj.  Unlike,  unequal,  dif¬ 
ferent.  §  Dispar  sui,  Cie.  Dispares 
inter  se,  Id.  X  Par,  idem,  similis, 
Id.  =  Varius,  dissimilis,  Id. 

Disp&rata,  drum.  n.  pi.  quae  dispa- 
rantur  ah  iuvicem,  et  ab  illis,  ill 
homo  et  arbor,  kc.  aliter  disparate, 
ut  dura  non  duris,  Quint. 

Dispjirilis,  e.  adj.  Different,  unequal, 
Cic. 

Dispanliter,  ad  v.  Unequally,  diversely. 
H®c  ad  colendum  dispariliter  ha- 
bent  momentum,  Farr. 

Disparo,  are,  avi,  atittn.  act.  [a  dis- 
par]  1  To  sever ,  to  separate.  2  To 
be  unequal,  or  unlike.  1  J  upiter  nos 
per  gentes  alium  alio  disparat, 
Plant.  2  Ut  a-que  disparet.  To  make 
equal.  Tit. 

Dispartio.  ire,  Ivi.  itunt.  act.  To  di¬ 
vine,  or  part.  Dispartire  opsonium 
bifariam.  Plant. 

Dispartior,  iri,  inis.  pass.  To  be  divi¬ 
ded.  •=  Dispartiri  et  dividi,  Cic. 

CUpertiur.  iri,  Hus  turn.  dep.  To 


divide,  kc.  Jure  consulti,  quod  in 
in.  A  cognilione  positum  est,  in  infi¬ 
nite  disiiartinntiir,  Cic. 

Dispartitus,  part  Divided,  ITirt. 
Di>passus,  a,  urn.  part,  [it  dispandor] 
Extended,  stretched  out.  Dispass® 
vestes,  Lucr. 

Dispecturus,  part  About  to  consider, 
regard,  or  view,  Plin.  Tac. 

Dispectus,  us.  m.  fit  dispicio]  Conside¬ 
ration,  regard.  Sen.  t  Ratio,  Cic. 
Pispellens,  tis.  part.  Slat. 

Dii(iello,  ere,  puii,  pulsum.  act.  To 
dispel,  or  drive  away  ;  to  eeparate, 
or  drive  away  ;  to  separate,  or  di¬ 
vide  ;  to  dissipate.  Quos  sequore 
turbo  dispulerat,  F'irg.  Met  Plii- 
losophia  ab  animo  calliginen?  dispu- 
lit,  Cic.  Tenebras  dispulit  caluinni®, 
Phadr.  X  Compellere. 
DispendiOsus,  n,  um.  adj.  Dutiful, 
cosily,  prejudicial,  dangerous.  £Ss- 

r  ndlosa  est  cunctutio,  Col.  Raro  occ. 
Damnosus. 

Dispendium,  i.  n.  1  Expense,  cost, 
charge ,  detriment ,  loss,  damage.  2 
Also,  o  long  way  about.  1  =  Earn 
rem  xonfcci  sine  sumptu,  sine  dis- 
pendio.  Ter.  2  Petens  dispetidia 
silvee  desert®,  Talc.  X  Compendium. 
Disjiendo,  ere,di,  sum.  act.  To  spend, 
to  employ,  or  take  up.  Col. 
Dispensandus,  part.  Et  in  metus  et 
in  dolores  humanum  pectus  dispec- 
sandum,  Sen. 

Dispens&tio,  finis.  f.  The  charge  of 
laying  out  money  for  another,  distri¬ 
bution,  management,  a  stewardship , 
Cic.  Eripueras  a-.rarii  dispensation- 
em,  Id.  §  Dispensatio  pecuni®,  Liv. 
—  Curatio,  Id. 

Dispensator,  Oris.  m.  A  dispenser,  a 
steward,  or  officer  that  lays  out  mo¬ 
ney  ;  a  manager,  Dispensator  [fa¬ 
milial]  armiger,  Juv.  Hispani®, 
Plin. 

Dispens&tur,  impers.  Ft  is  so  ordered, 
or  dispensed,  Plin 

Dispens&tus,  part  Dispensed,  distribu¬ 
ted,  ordered,  divided.  In  pensiones 
®quas  solutio  ffiris  alieni  dispensata 
est,  Jav. 

Dispenso,  Are,  ftvi,  atum.  freq.  [a  dis- 
pendo]  To  lay  out  money,  to  ad¬ 
minister,  to  dispense,  to  manage,  to 
distribute,  to  dispose,  to  set  in  order 
£  Pispensare  rem  domesticam,  Cic. 
=  tempero,  Juv.  =  dispono,  Cic. 
Dispensor,  ari.  atus.  pass.  To  he  dis¬ 
posed,  managed,  or  spread,  Plin. 
Sine  quibus  nspensari  ilia  non  pos- 
sunt,  Cic. 

Disjrercutio,  ere,  cussi,  cussum.  act. 
To  heat,  or  dash  out.  Tibi  jam 
cerebrum  dispercutiatn.  Plant. 
Disperditio,  onis.  f.  An  undoing,  or 
destroying,  Cic. 

Disperditus,  part.  Lost,  destroyed,  un¬ 
done,  Plaut.  X  Servatus,  la.  ib. 
Disperdo,  ere,  riidi,  ditum.  act  1  To 
lose,  or  throw  away.  2  To  spend,  to 
consume,  to  waste,  or  destroy  ,  to 
squander.  I  Disperdere  carmen, 
king.  2  ==  Ut  possesiones  reliclas 
disperdatet  riissipet,  Cic.  Aliquan- 
tum  nnimi  causi  in  deficits  disper- 
didit,  Plant. 

Pisperdor,  di,  ditus.  pass.  Inter. 
Dispcreo,  ire,  ivi,  t.i  ii.  Hum.  neut.  To 
be  utterly  lost,  destroyed,  and  undone  ; 
to  be  marred,  or  spoiled.  Serpens 
bominis  contacta  salivis  disperit, 
Lucr.  H  Dispeream,  May  I  perish  .' 
forma  jurandi,  Ilor.  IT  Disperii,  I 
am  utterly  undone,  Ter. 

Dispergo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  [cx  dis  et 
S|Mirgo]  To  spretid  abroad,  to  scatter, 
to  disperse,  to  disseminate,  to  dissi¬ 
pate.  Partes  rei  gest®  dispergere 
in  causam,  Cic.  IT  J  Dispergere 
vitam  in  auras.  To  die,  Virg.  Dis- 
perrit  saxa  aries,  Makes  them  fly 
all  about,  Luc.  =  Intei-sere,  Ad  He- 
renn. 

Disi>ergor,  gi,  sus.  pass.  Lmot.  U  An 


tibi  mavis  cerebrum  dtsviergi  Lk 
If  mi  id  you  rather  have  yrur  hanu 
dashed  out  ?  Ter.  Magna  |>ars  i  >e 
vicis  dispergitur.  Tac.  in  silva-,  la. 

Disperse,  adv.  Scatteringly ,  here,  ana 
there.  Res  disperse  et  diffuse  di.  t». 
Cic. 

Dispersim,  adv.  Severally,  asunder 
=  Alii  separatim  nc  tlispersim  ic 
libris  reliquemnt,  Farr. 

Dispersus,  part  1  Sprinkled,  or  dash¬ 
ed.  2  Dispersed,  dissipated,  scatter¬ 
ed,  or  spread  abroad.  I  Te'-tn  mo- 
dent  dispersa  cerebro,  Sen.  2  =  Fu 
si  per  ngros  et  disjiorsi.  Cic.  Disper- 
sas  sine  lege  coborles,  Tac. 

Disjiersus,  Os.  lit.  A  dispersing,  a  scat¬ 
tering  :  diffusiveness,  dissemination. 
Cic.  Raro  occ.  Hand  scio,  an  alibi. 

Dispertiendus,  part.  Cic. 

Dispertio,  Ire,  ivi,  itunt.  act  [ex  dis  et 
pr.rlio]  To  divide,  to  distribute,  l» 
give  part  to  one,  part  to  another 
Quarum  [prmdarum]  partem  suit 
dispertit,  Hep.  Dispertire  tempers 
voluptatis  laborisque,  Cic. 

Dispertior,  iri,  itus.  pass.  Cic. 

Dispertllus,  part.  Cic. 

Dispescens,  tis.  part,  [ex  dis  et  paseo] 
Separating,  dividing.  Africam  ab 
AitbiopiA  dispescens,  Plin. 

Dispesco,  ere,  etii,  ciitiro.  act.  5Ie>. 
To  separate,  or  divide.  Africam. 
Euro  [Win,  Asiamque  dispescit  ocea. 
mis,  Plin. 

Dispesstis,  part,  [n  dispandor]  Stretch¬ 
ed  wide,  or  asunder.  Dispessis  main 
ibus.  Plant. 

Dispicio,  ere,  pexi,  pectum.  act  1  Tc 
look  about  on  every  side,  to  discern, 
to  espy.  2  Met.  To  consider.  I  Ut 
primum  dispexit,  qumsivit  salvusuc 
esset  clt-peus,  Cic.  Veruni  dispicere 
imbecilli  animi  non  possunt,  Id.  2 
Sine  ad  me  utredeam;  turn  illiquid 
dispiciam,  Ter. 

Dispicior,  pass.  Quin  omnia  dispiel, 
antur,  Liter.  Impers.  Longe  cunc 
las  in  partes  dispicilur.  Id. 

Displicatus,  part  [«  displicor]  Scat 
tered  and  spread  abroad.  Dispiiuu® 
aves,  Farr 

Displlcens  tis.  part  Sibi  dbplicem 
levitas,  Sen, 

Displicentia,  a-,  f.  A  displ e'-inie,  dis¬ 

liking,  or  discon'ml,  Sen.  R/nei  occ 
t  Ofiensa,  offensio,  ruolestia,  Cic. 

Displiceo,  ere,  cui.  citum.  neut.  [ex  dii 
et  placeo]  To  dislike,  or  disapprove  , 
to  elisgust,  to  dissalify.  X  Quod 
valde  miiii  arriserat,  vcbementer 
displicet,  Cic.  Neque  luxus  in  ju- 
vene  adeo  displicebnt,  Tac. 

Displiciiuims,  part  Just. 

Displodo,  ere,  nlosi,  plosunt.  act 
To  break  asunder  with  a  great  noise, 
or  sound,  Varr. 

Displodor,  di,  jilosus.  putts.  Lucr. 

Displosus,  part  Displosa  vesica,  Dor. 
TempK  creli  displosa,  Lucr. 

Displuviatus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part 
Made  shelving  to  carry  off  the  ram 
both  ways.  Displuviatutn  de  cams 
adium  genus  quarto  ill,  Vilruv. 

Dispdliabulum.  t.  n.  A  place  whert 
robbery,  or  any  other  vil/uny  is  com 
mitled,  Plaut. 

Dispolio,  are.  act.  Fid.  Dcspoliu 

Dispolior,  pass.  Ctc. 

Disponemlus,  part  To  be  disjiosed  oj 
Cum  in  omnibus  rebus,  ’urn  in  dis 
ponendis  facultatilius,  plurintuiii 
tibi  et  tisOs  et  providentia-  superest, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Dispono,  ere,  posui,  Htmt.  net  I  To 
dispose,  or  set  in  oracr.  2  To  up 
point,  to  administer.  3  7a  put,  ot 
set.  4  To  divide,  to  distribute.  I 
Disponere  suo  quidque  ordiue,  Col 
2  Dis)«isuit  remedia  homini  natura 
Plin.  3  1  lisponere  tormenia  in  nturit 
Cirs.  Tectosque  i>er  herbam  dispo 
mint  enses,  Firg.  4  Logioues  hlo 
mandi  causi  disimnere,  Cas.  ^  Du 
ponere  diem.  Tac. 


DIS 


DIS 


DIft 

Obpfinor,  n!.  pass.  Can.  Disponilur  in 
partes,  Tib. 

Djispcvslte,  adv.  Orderly,  methodically. 
Non  possum  disposite  ipsum  aceu- 
sare,  Cic. 

Dispbsitio,  dnis.  t.  [a  dispono]  Dispo¬ 
sition,  a  disposal ,  a  setting  in  order , 
or  in  array.  =  Nihil  pulcbrius  dis- 
posilione  et  ordine,  Col. 

Pi£|>ositor,  6ris.  m.  A  disposer  and 
setter  in  order.  Depositor  ille  mun- 
di  PEUS,  Sen. 

Oispdsitura,  as.  f.  A  disposition.  Tan¬ 
dem  deveniunt  in  tales  disposituras, 
Lucr. 

Kspcsitus,  pert,  et  adj.  J  Disposed, 
set  in  order.  2  Ranked,  or  ranged, 
set  in  in-ray.  1  Aptum  et  ratioue 
dispositum,  Cic.  Quo  nec  t'ormo- 
sius  est  quidquam,  nec  dispositius, 
Sen.  Habere  consilia  dispnsita  in 
omnem  fort  imam,  Liv.  2Acies  dis- 
posita.  Tot.  in  turmas,  Stat.  X  in- 
eompositus,  Liv. 

Ptspiisltus,  As.  m.  A  disposal,  or 
placing  in  order.  Dispositu  provi- 
suque  rernm  civiHum  peritus,  'Cue. 
X  T  An  alibi,  ncscio. 

Dispudet,Are,  ait  et  etum,  est.  To  be 
ashamed  of.  Ter. 

Dlspulsus,  part.  Separated,  dispelled. 
X  Amores  dispulsos  conipulit 
Plaut. 

Dispurigo,  Are,  xi,  etum.  act-  To 
divide,  to  mark.  Intervalla  nego- 
tioritm  olio  dispunxerit,  Patcrc. 
Pispunge  ac  receuse  vitae  tuie  dies, 
Sen. 

OispiKabilis,  e.  ad.  That  may  be  dis¬ 
puted,  or  is  disputable  ;  controversial. 
An  onniis  res  in  utrainque  partem 
disputabilis  sit,  Sen. 

Oisnutans.  part.  Acute  disputantis 
Hindi  est,  non  qui  1  quisque  dicat,  sed 
uid  cuique  dicendum  sit,  viderc, 
’ic. 

Disputatio,  dnis.  f.  A  discourse,  a  dis¬ 
putation,  a  reasoning,  arguing,  talk¬ 
ing,  or  debating  ;  a  dispute,  a  debate, 
Cic.  passim. 

OisputatiuncCila,  te.  f.  dim.  A  small, 
or  trivial,  discourse,  or  dispute.  In 
disptitatiunculis  inanibus  vanissima 
subtilitns,  Sen. 

Disput&tor,  oris.  m.  A  ilisputer,  a  dis¬ 
putant.  Disputator  subtdis,  Cic. 
Duputatrix,  Icis.  f.  She  that  disputes. 
1  Pisputatrix  virtus,  Quint.  <=  Dia- 
lectica,  Id. 

Uisputatur,  impers.  Perpetud  oratione 
contra  disputatur,  Ctc.  Pro  reo 
ilisputanduiu,  Id. 

Pisputatus,  part.  Plant. 

Dispute,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
make  plain,  or  clear.  2  Met  T o  ad¬ 
just,  or  settle.  3  To  reason,  discourse, 
or  treat  if.  4  To  argue  a  mutter,  to 
dispute,  to  debate.  1  Is  sermo,  in  quo 
pura  disponumur  verba,  ne  sit  con- 
iusus,  atque  ut  diluceax,  dicitur  dis- 
tmtare,  Parr.  2  Vid.  part.  3  =  § 
Earn  rem  volutavi  et  diu  disputavi, 
Plaut.  4  §  Disputire  de  omni  re  in 
contrarias  partes,  Ctc.  §  Pisputare 
ad  aliquid,  Upon  sw  h  a  subject,  1J. 
5  circa  aliquid,  Quint. 

Disputor,  pass.  Nec  cum  iracuudid 
rccte  disputari  potest,  Cic. 

Diftquiro,  ere,  sivi,  situm-  act.  fe*  dis 
et  quiero]  To  search,  or  inquire,  dili- 
gent'y.  Imprunsi  mecuui  disquirite, 
Hor.  Exqtliro,  Cic. 

I'isquisitio,  Ouis.  f.  Diligent  search, 
inquiry,  or  examination.  Li”.  Suet 
It'srunipo,  ere,  rtipi.  rtipium.  act  To 
break  off.  =  Nubts  partem  dividere 
et  disr'umpere,  Cic. 

Pisrumpor,  pi,  ruptus.  pass.  Necesse 
est  disrutnpi  pacis  societatem,  Ctc. 
IT  Disrumpor,  I  am  ready  to  burst,  I 
can  hold  no  longer,  Ter. 

Dissero,  are,  cui,  etum.  To  cut  in 
pieces,  to  cut  open,  to  cleave  urnndcr, 
to  dissect.  Mudiog  send  dissecuit, 
Suet. 


DissAcor,  &ri,etus.  pass.  Plin 

Dissectio,  dnis.  f.  A  cutting  down,  u 
reaping.  Pissectio  messis,  Col. 

Dissectus,  part  Cut  in  pieces,  dis¬ 
joined.  unio  dissectus,  Plin. 

DissAmii.atus,  part.  Latius  opinione 
disseminatum  est  malum,  Cic. 

Dissemino,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
spread  abroad,  to  publish,  to  dissemi¬ 
nate,  Cic.  =  Spargere,  /d. 

Dissemitior,  pass.  Cic.  Vid.  part 

Dissensio,  dnis.  f.  1  Dissent.  2  Dis¬ 
cord,  dissension,  strife,  variance,  de¬ 
bate,  difference ,  disagreement.  1  X 
Consensionis  globus  unius  dissen- 
sione  disjectus  est,  Nep.  —  X  Non 
dissensione  ac  dissidio,  sed  volim- 
tate,  Cic.  2  Dissensio  civilis,  Id. 
Summa  dissensio  est  inter  magnos 
homines,  Id. 

Pissensus,  us.  m.  Dissension,  differ¬ 
ence,  variance.  Vario  dissetrsu  scin- 
dunt  urlrem,  Stat.  Mediis  dissensi- 
bus,  Claud. 

Pisseutaneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Disagree¬ 
ing,  dissentaneous.  X  consen- 
tanea,  Cic.  Raro  occ. 

Dissemiens,  tis.  part.  Disagreeing, 
Cic.  Liv.  Dissentientem  a  caeteris 
babitum,  Quint. 

Dissentio,  ire,  sensi,  sensuni.  neut 
To  dissent,  to  disagree,  to  be  of  a  con¬ 
trary  sentiment.  X  Assensit  senat.ua, 
ego  dissensi,  Cic.  Ego  cum  Catotie 
meo  satpe  disseusi,  Id.  S  Disscntire 
ab  aliquo,  in  re  aliqud,  de  re  aliqttd 
inter  se,  Id.  Oratioui  vita  dissentit, 
Sen. 

DissSpio,  pire,  sepsi,  septum,  act. 
1  To  break  doum  a  hedge,  mound,  or 
enclosure  ;  to  dispark.  2  To  part,  to 
separate.  1  Vid.  part.  2  ASr  dis- 
sepit  colies,  atque  aera  raontes, 
Lucr. 

Disseptum,  sive  Dissepium,  1.  n.  A  wall 
about  a  house  ;  an  enclosure.  Dissep- 
ta  domcrum  saxea ,Lucr.  t  septum 
transversum. 

Disseptus,  part  Pissepio  aggere  rur- 
sus  utitur,  Stat. 

Tlisserenat,  impers—  It  becomes  fair 
weather,  Plin.  Liv. 

Disserendus,  part.  1  To  be  removed, 
or  transplanted.  2  To  be  discoursed, 
or  treated,  of.  1  Plin.  2  Mullis 
mi  Id  disserendum  fuisset,  docendum- 
que.  Sail. 

Dissereno,  are.  act.  To  clear  up.  Cum 
undique  disserendset,  Liv. 

Disscreus,  part  Contra  Catonem  dis- 
serens,  Cic. 

Disseritur,  impers.  Ut  inter  quos  dis¬ 
seritur,  conveniat,  Cic. 

Dissero,  re  re,  sfivi.  situm.  act  T o  sow 
seed,  to  transplant.  Vid.  Pissitus. 

Disseror,  ri.  pass.  Col. 

DissAro,  rAre,  rui,  sertura.  neut  Met. 
To  discourse,  debate ,  or  reason ;  to 
declare.  Qud  de  re  disserere  aggre- 
dior,  Cic.  Multa  super  captivitate 
Caractaci  disseruAre,  Tac.  Adver- 
sus  ea  M.  Furius  disseruit,  Liv. 
X  Quae  disputans  disserero  malim. 
quam  judieare,  Cic. 

Disseror,  ri,  jiass,  Cic. 

Disserpo  ere.  neut.  To,  spring,  or 
arise,  here  and  there,  Lucr.  Raro 
occ. 

Dissertans,  part.  Pacis  bona,  Tac. 

Dissertaturus,  part.  Tac. 

Disserto,  ire.  treq.  [a  dissero]  To  dis¬ 
course.  argue,  or  debate.  Quid  ego 
cum  illo  dissertem  amplius  ?  Cato. 
Pic  mihi  istuc  quod  vos  dissertatis, 
Plant. 

Dissidens,  tis.  part.  Partem  civitatum, 
a  se  tiducid  virium  dissidentem,  ar- 
mis  subegit,  Just.  Dissident  piebi 
virtus,  Hor. 

Dissideutia,  ae.  f.  Discord,  disagree¬ 
ment,  strife,  Plin.  R«ro  occ. 

Dissideo,  Are,  sedi,  session,  neut  [u 
dis  et  sedeo]  1  To  be  at  variance, 
or  discord  ;  to  disagree.  2  To  be  un¬ 
like,  to  be  contra-.-.’  to,  to  differ.  3  To 


be  separated.  4  Also,  to  be  dixorcta 
1  =  Inter  se  dissident  el  diseor 
dant,  Cic.  2  Temeritas  a  sapieutis. 
dissidet  plmiimim.  Id.  S  Terra m 
qua;  libera  nostris  dissidet,  exier 
n h  m  reor,  Virg.  4  Suet.  §  Pissi- 
dere  ab  aliquo,  cum  aliquo,  ir.tei 
se,  Cic.  alicui,  Hor.  construction < 
Grircd. 

PissidAtur  impers.  Histriones,  prop 
ter  quo»  dissidebatur,  relegavit 
Suet. 

Dissidium,  i.  n.  f«  dissideo]  1  A  part- 
ing,  or  separation;  disagreement 
breachof friendship;  a  divorce.  2  Va 
riance,  discord,  dissension,  disunion 

1  Acerbissime  alicujus  dissidium  fer- 
re,  Cic.  =  divortium,  dissensio,  Id. 

2  Ex  cupiditaitbus,  oclia,  dissidia, 
dtscordia,  Id.  uhi  al.  discidia. 

DissignAtor,  oris.  m.  An  officer  who 
appoints  places  in  public  solemnities 
I’laut 

Dissilieus,  tis.  part. 

Dissilio,  Ire,  ltd,  el  Hvi,  sultum.  neut 

1  To  leap  hithe-  anil  thither,  to  shiver, 
or  b  reak.  2  To  fly  in  pieces,  to  burst , 
or  break  asunder ;  to  chop ,  or  chink. 

3  Met  To  be  dissolved.  1  Virg 
Romani  ruina  imperii  in  (ottim  dis- 
siluit  orbem,  Sen.  2  Iltec  loca  v: 
quondam  dissiluisse  ferunt,  Virg. 
3  Gratia  fratrum  dissiluit,  Hor. 

Dlssimilis,  e.  adj.  1  Unlike.  2  Oj 
different  kinds  ;  unlike  to  each  other, 
various.  1  Illarmn  dissimiiior,  Cic. 
Pissimillimi  tui  cives.  Id.  inter  se.se, 
Id.  in  dicendo.  Id.  Fide  patri  dis- 
simillimus,  Veil.  2  Picfa  disshtnii 
fiore  nitebat  humus,  Ovid. 

Dissimiliter,  adv.  In  diverse  fashions. 
or  manners ;  diversely.  Ad  Her.  Liv 

Dissimilitudo,  dinis.  f.  Unlike-ues* 
—  Ut  in  corporibus  magnte  dissimi* 
litudines,  ita  in  animis  existunl 
majoies  varietates.  Cic. 

Pissimulandus,  part.  Ov. 

Pissimuians,  tis  part  Cas.  Mag- 
nittsdxnem  vuliieris  dissimuians, 
Cart. 

CissSraulanter,  adv.  Covertly,  secretly, 
closely,  dissembling! y.  =  Ca>teri  sunt 
oliscurius  iniqui,  partiin  uon  dissi 
mulanter  irati,  Cic.  Aliquid  oissl 
mulanter  facere,  Id.  -  -  vane.  Id.  y 
aperte.  Id.  palain,  Suit. 

Dissimuianlia,  a-,  f.  A  dissembling,  oi 
pretending  what  is  not,  Cic.  vix  alibi. 

Hanc  voeem  ( a  CiceriAse,  ut  vv 
cU  tur,fabricatam )  non  obtinuissc  ere- 
dibile  est. 

Dissimulatim,  adv.  Closely,  secretly, 
Quint 

Dissimulatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  dissem¬ 
bling,  cloaking,  concealing,  or  dis¬ 
guising  ;  connivance,  insincerity,  dis- 
mgenuity,  dissimulation.  2  Also,  an 
irony.  1  X  Ex  omni  vita  simulatio 
dissimulatioque  tollenda  est,  Cic. 

2  =  Dissimulatio,  quam  Graxi 
U;0tvu*v  vocaus.  Id. 

Dissimulator,  6ris.  in.  A  dissembler , 
one  who  makes  as  though  that  were 
not,  which  is.  Dissimulator  art  is 
fuit,  Quint.  X  Cujuslibet  rei  simu¬ 
lator  ac  dissimulator.  Sail. 

DissimOlaturus,  part  Tac. 

Pisslnnilatus,  part.  1  Dissembled ,  con 
nived  at.  2  Syr.ecd.  Concealing. 
1  Bene  dissiroulatum  nmorein  el 
ceiatum  indicat,  Ter.  2  Vests  viruin 
longft  Uissimulatus,  Ov. 

DLssiniuLs,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  Tc 
dissemble,  cloalc,  or  conceal.  2  T o  'loll n 
terfeit,  to  pretenrt  what  is  not.  3  To 
take  no  notice  of,  to  pass  by;  to  con¬ 
vive  at.  t  =  Qulcum  nil'ul  fingarn, 
nihil  dissinntlem,  nihil  obregam 
Cic.  2  Pissimuliire  acceptani  tnju 
riant,  Quint.  Neu  febrem  sub  tern- 
pus  edendi  dissimules,  Hor-  3  Pi* 
simulabo  bos,  quasi  non  videara 
Plaut.  X  Quod  non  est  sii:iul<> 
dissinutioque  quod  est,  Vulg 

Uissimulor,  £u  i.  pass.  Can 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


>  Natura  cedens 


PissilAnilis,  c.  adj. 
icred ,  or  dispersed. 
et  oissipabilis,  Cie. 

Dissipatio,  ouis.  f.  A  dissipation ,  a 
scattering,  a  wasting ,  Cic. 

Pissipatus,  part.  1  Scutiereil,  spread 
abroad,  dispersed,  dissipated  2  Torn, 
»n*  shattered,  in  pieces.  3  Discomfited, 
*riven  asunder,  routed.  1  Initio  ge¬ 
nus  hominum  in  montibus  ac  silvis 
dissipalunt,  Cic.  Sernio  est  tota 
Asia  dissipatus,  Id.  2  K  Dissolu- 
tum  oflendi  navigium,  vel  potius 
dissipation,  Id.  3  =  Dispulsis  ac 
dissijtatis  copiis,  Id.  Ex  dissipato 
cursu,  Liv. 

^;ssipo,  are.  &vi,  atum.  act.  [ex  dis  et 
ant.  sipo]  1  To  scalier,  to  dissolve. 
2  To  drive  away,  to  disperse.  3  To  put 
into  disorder.  4  To  discuss,  or  dissi¬ 
pate.  5  To  consume  and  waste,  to 
squander.  6  To  spread  abroad,  to  pub- 
ish.  1  X  Contrahere  amicitiam, 
dissipare  discordiain,  Cic.  2§  Hos- 
tfem  dissipare,  Id.  S  =  Cuncta  dis- 
•urliat  et  dissipat,  Id.  4  Medica- 
menta  qua:  huinorem  educant,  vel 
dissipent,  Cels.  5  Disperdere  ac  dis- 
sipare  patrintonium,  Cic.  6  0  Dis¬ 
sipare  sermones,  Id.  famam,  Id. 
afl’igo,  conwtinuo,  Id. 

1‘irsijtor,  &ri,atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Dissitus,  |mrt.  Scattered  up  and  dorm. 
=  Pars  animat:  per  totum  dissita 
corpus,  L.ucr. 

Ibssociabilis,  e.  ndj.  That  cannot  be 
brought  to  fellowship,  that  art  to  be 


Dissolutio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  dissolving,  or 
loosing;  a  dissolution.  2  A  purga¬ 
tion,  or  answering.  3  An  abolish¬ 
ing,  or  breaking.  4  Weakness,  or 
queasiness.  5  An  easiness  of  temper 

1  Mors  est  dissolutio  naturae,  Cic. 

2  Confutatio  est  comrariorum  loco- 
rum  dissolutio,  Ad  Her.  3  Legum 
omnium  dissolutio,  Cic.  4  Dissolu 
tio  stomachi,  Tim.  5  Si  humanitas 
appellanda  est,  in  acerbissima  in¬ 
juria  remissio  animi  ac  dissolutio, 
Cic. 

Dissolutus,  part.  1  Loosed,  dissolved. 
2  Dishevelled.  3  Broken,  abolished. 


avidus  spumantta  pi  eater 


4  Shaken 
Weak.  6 


parted,  of  a  different  nature,  opposite. 
X  Res  dissocia  biles  miscere,  princi- 


Jtatuni  et  libertatem,  Tac. 

I  bssociatio,  (inis.  f.  1  Disunion,  a  se¬ 
parating  of  company.  2  An  antipa¬ 
thy,  an  unwillingness  to  mix.  1  Dis- 
sociatio  spirilus  et  corporis,  Tac-  2 
Aquas  respuit,  perfusum  mersumve 
sicco  simile  est;  tauta  dissociatio 
est,  PI  in. 

Dissociatus,  part.  Parted,  separated, 
asunder,  disunited.  X  Dissociata 
ligavit,  Ov.  Dissociatis  animis  civi- 
um,  C.  Hep.  x  aptus. 

Dissocio,  are.  act.  1  To  break  com ■ 
puny ,  to  dissolve  fellowship.  2  To 
part,  to  separate.  1  Morum  dissi¬ 
militude  unsocial  amicitias,  Cic. 
2  Legiouem  a  legione  dissociat, 
Tac. 

Oissdeior,  Sri.  pass.  To  be  parted,  or 
disunited.  Montes  dissociantur  opa- 
ca  valie,  Hor. 

Oissoiubiiis,  e.  adj.  Easy  to  be  loosed, 
or  dissolved.  =  Mortale  omne  ani¬ 
mal  dissolubile  et  dividuum,  Cic. 
Coagmentatio  non  dissolubilis,  Id. 

•issolvo,  ere,  vi,  lutum.  act.  t  To 
loose  and  dissolve.  2  To  break,  or 
melt.  3  To  unbind.  4  To  disengage. 
■i  To  disannul,  cancel,  or  abrogate. 
o  To  pay  debts.  7  To  answer  a  ques¬ 
tion.  to  resolve.  8  To  perform.  9  To 
purec,  to  refute  an  accusation. 
1C  To  free  one  from  suspense.  11  To 
cause  to  die.  1  X  Eadem  hominem, 
<p.te  conglutiuavit,  natura  dissolvit, 
Cic.  Facilius  est  apta  dissolvere, 
quam  dissipata  connectere,  Id.  2  $ 
Glacient  dissolvere,  Lucr.  3  X 
Fraus  distringit,  non  dissolvit  per 
jurium,  Cic.  4  Dissolvi  me,  oliosus 
operam  ut  tibi  darem,  Ter.  6  Vid. 
pass.  6  X  Qui  dissolverem  quae  de- 
itco.  Ter.  §  Dissolvere  rs  alienum, 
Cic.  7  5  Dissolvere  interrogationem, 
Id.  8  Pristina  vota  novo  munere 
•iissolvo,  Catull.  9  §  Dissolvere 
crimination? m,  Cic.  10  X  Dissolve 
nte  :  nimis  diu  animi  pendeo,  Piaut- 
11  Plerosque  incolas  natura  dissol¬ 
vit,  Sail. 

fiissolvor,  vi,  lulus,  pass.  Acta  C a: saris 


dissolvi  terenduin  non  puto,  Cic. 
ftissolOte,  adv.  Without  care 


and 


regard,  atssolulety,  negligently.  § 
Dissolute  rein  aiiouuu  conticere, 
Cic. 


ff,  or  avoided.  5  Adj 
iso,  dissolute,  debauched, 
riotous,  wasteful,  graceless.  7  Also, 
queasy.  1  X  Alterum  nimis  est 
vinctum,  alterum  nimis  dissolu- 
tum,  Cic.  2  Dissoluti  capilli,  Plin. 
3  Institutum  dissolutunt,  Cic.  4  Ea 
urbanilale  tota  est  invidia  cri minis 
dissoluta,  Quint.  5  Dissolutunt,  vel 
potius  dissipatum,  liavigium,  Cic. 
Dissolutior  in  judicando,  Id.  6  = 
Adoiescens  perditus  ac  dissolutus, 
Id.  Omnium  hominum  dissolutissi- 
inus,  Id.  Libelli  dissolutiores,  Sen. 
7  Dissoluti  stomaclii  adjuvantur. 
Plin.  IT  In  eum  dissolutus,  Mild  to¬ 
wards  him,  Cic.  Criminibus  dissoiu- 
tis,  h.  e.  purgatis,  Id. 

Dissonans,  tis.  jtart.  Disagreeing,  dis¬ 
sonant.  A  quibus  htec  dissonamia 
sunt,  Quint. 

Dissono,  are,  5vi  et  ui,  atum  et  Itum. 
neut.  To  be  discordant ,  to  jar,  or 
disagree.  X  An  ltuic  cultural  res- 
pondeant,  an  dissnneut,  Col. 

Dissonus,  a,  um.  adj.  i  Dissonant, 
different,  discordant,  jarring.  2  Con¬ 
fused.  1  Dissonte  sermon?  gentes 
et  moribus,  Liv.  2  §  Clamores 
dissoni,  Id.  Dissona  vulgi  ora, 
Liw.  corda,  Sil.  Dissoni  questus, 

Dissors,  tis.  Disagreeable  to.  §  Et 
ab  omni  milite  dissors  gloria,  Ov. 

Dissuauendus,  part.  Liv. 

Dissuidens,  tis.  part.  Paterc. 

Dissuadeo,  dOre,  suasi,  sua.->um.  act-  To 
dissuade,  to  advise  to  the  contrary. 
Suis  frustra  bellum  dissuaserat,  Ov. 
X  Modo  quod  suasit,  dissnadet, 
Piaut.  X  Concedo,  Cces. 

Dissuaiicor,  pass.  Quod  dissuadetur, 
placet,  Plant. 

Dissuasio,  onis.  f.  Dissuasion ,  a  coun¬ 
selling  to  the  contrary,  Cic. 

Dissuasor,  oris.  nt.  A  dissuader,  an 
adviser  to  the  contrary.  X  Multa- 
runt  legum  aut  auctor  aut  dissuasor 
fuit,  Cic.  «=  Dissuasor  justi  gladius, 
Lucan. 

Dissuasurus,  part.  Cic. 

Dissuavior,  ftri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  kiss 
sweetly,  Cic.  At.  Dissavior. 

Dissultans,  tis.  Sil. 

Dissulto,  are.  freq.  [n  dissillo]  1  Tc 
break  and  fly  all  about.  2  To  roar 
from.  1  Ut  ferritin  utrimque  dis- 
stiltet,  Plin.  [Tela]  graudiiiis  more 
dissultant,  Sen.  2  fiec  fulmine  tanti 
dissultunl  crepitus,  Virg. 

Dissuo,  ere,  ui,  Otum.  act.  To  unstitch, 
to  unrip,  or  break  off  by  little  and 
little.  X  Amicitias  magis  decet 
sensini  di-suere,  quatn  repente  pr«  • 
cidcre,  Cic. 

Dissutus,  part.  Ripped,  unsewed,  Ov. 

Distaltesco,  ere.  incept.  To  consume, 
or  melt  away,  Cat. 

Distaaiet,  duit,  et  ttesum  etrt.  It  loalh- 
eth ,  or  irketh.  Me  cum  hoc  ipso  lo- 
qtti  distuiriet,  Ter. 

Dislatis,  tis.  part.  Differing,  or  dis¬ 
tant  ;  far  asunder.  Quid  enim  tain 
distatis,  qiuim  a  severitate  contitas  l 
Cic. 

Dislantia,  as.  f.  1  Distance,  a  space 
between.  2  Difference.  ’  Longissi- 
nii  distantiae  lines,  P/in.  2  Morum 
Sludiorumque  distantia,  Cic. 

Distenueus,  tis.  part.  Oraque  dis 

tm 


tendens 
Lucan. 

Distendo, ire,  di, turn  rfsnnt.  act  1  Tt 
stretch,  or  reach ,  out.  2  To  Jill,  of 
rt  'ff,  out.  1  Ne  imntodicus  hiatttf 
rictum  distendat,  Quint.  §  Distea 
dere  copias,  Liv.  2  Dulci  (listen 
dunt  nectare  cellas.  Virg. 

Ilistendor,  di,  tus.  pass.  Cas.  X  Con- 
traitor,  Col. 

Dislensus,  part.  Disiensis  suis  nesi- 
bus,  Hirt. 

Distendo,  onis.  f.  A  stretching ,  of 
standing  cut.  V  Distendo  nervorum 
A  convulsion,  or  crump.  Cels,  disten- 
tio,  Cels. 

Distento,  are.  f req.  [u  distendol  1  To 
stretch  out,  to  moke  targe.  2  To  stuff, 
to  cram.  1  Distentant  ubera  vaccte, 
Virg.  2  Distentat  spicis  burrea  pie- 
tta  Ceres,  Tib. 

Dislentus,  jtart.  [a  distendor]  it.  arty. 
Stretched  out,  stuffed  out,  extended, 


filled  up.  Capeffa:  lacte  distent*, 
Tirg.  Disten  tins  uber,  Hor. 

Distentus,  Os.  nt.  A  stretching  out. 
Suffiatae  cutis  distentu,  Plin.  Raro 

occ. 

Distentus,  jtart.  [u  distineor]  Busied, 
taken  up,  let,  hindered.  Sytla  ne- 
gotiis  distentus  est,  Cic.  lse.or.tai 
circa  suntnta  ccelera  distentum, 
Tac.  Imelligo  te  distentissimua 
esse,  Cic. 

Disterminaus,  tis.  part  Arabas, 
Oreos,  Adiabenosque  distenninam, 
Plin, 

Di.-termlnatus,  part.  Plin. 

Disterniino,  are,  &vi,  atum.  act.  Tt 
bound  place  from  place,  to  divide,  ot 
separate.  Quas  mtervalium  binai 
disterminat  unum,  Cic.  Arabia  Ju* 
da:am  ab  iEgvjtto  disterminat,  Pita. 

Disterminor,  ari,  atus.  jiass.  Plin, 

Disterminus,  a,  um.  adj.  Separated 
from.  Audit,  Tartesso  lads  d titer- 
niina  terris,  SiL 

Disticbon  *,  i.  n.  A  distich.  Mart. 

Disticlmm  *  hordeum.  cujusspic*  U- 
nis  granorum  versibus  seu  ordini- 
bus  constant.  A  fine  white  sort  of 
bartey  Col. 

Distillans,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Dislillatio,  8nis.  f.  A  distillation,  a 
rheum,  or  catarrh,  Plin.  Suet. 

Distillo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  To  distil 
or  drop  doum  by  little  and  little,  tk 
Distillent  tempora  nardo,  TibulL 
Distillatah  inguine  virus,  Virg. 

Distillor,  bri,  atus.  jtass.  Plin, 

Distincte,  adv.  Distinctly,  orderly, 
plainly  ;  detcrminately,  expressly, 
explicitly,  particularly,  precisely 
X  Distincte,  gmviler,  et  Ofiiuie  dl- 
cere,  Cic.  Distinctius  demonstrare. 
Suet. 

Distinctio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  distinction,  o 
noting  of  difference,  diversity,  a  point 
or  note.  2  An  adorning,  or  setting 
off.  1  Lex  est  justorum  injusto 
runtque  distinctio,  Cic.  2  =  Dis- 
tinctionem  atque  ornatum  oratoria 


alleri  relini|uere,  Id. 


Distinct, is,  a,  um.  part,  el  adj.  1  Hoted, 
pointed.  2  Divided  into  several  parts, 
or  ranks.  3  Set,  enameled,  inlaid, 
embellished ,  striped ,  diversified.  4 
Met.  Distinct,  explicit,  methodised 
1  =  Distiucta  et  interjiuncta  inter 
valla,  Cic.  2  Alexandra  phalanx 
unius  generis,  Romanis  acies  dis- 
tinctior,  Liv.  3  Toada  gentmi* 
distincta.  Cic.  4  =  Sermo  dtluci- 
dus  ac  distinctus,  Quint. 

Dislinctus,  Os.  nt.  A  distiwfion,  ot 
separation ;  variety.  Dislinctu  pm 
narunt,  Tac.  vix  leg.  nisi  in  noml. 

Distinendus  *,  a,  uni.  ftart.  To  be  em¬ 
ployed,  or  hindered,  i  a:s. 

Distlneo  *,  Ore,  nui,  tentum.  act.  [e* 
riis  cf  teneo]  1  To  hinder;  to  keep. 
or  hold,  employed.  2  To  keep  off,  H 
stop.  3  To  divide,  or  part.  4  Met 
To  puzzle,  or  perplex.  1  Ne  ([tuO 
[deem  distiueat,  Liv.  2  DuWt* 


DIS 


DIT 


DIV 


kcsrtm  agger  maroi  urn,  Virg.  Dis- 
linet  oceanum,  D uc.  3  Mare  ter- 
raruni  distinct  oras,  Lucr.  §  Disti¬ 
llers  imanimos,  Liv.  4  Duae  sen- 
lentia-  (ialbam  disiiuelxint,  Tac. 

CHstineor,  evi.  pass.  To  be  hindered, 
to  be  busied ,  &c.  §  Distineri  bello, 

Cic.  Ita  distinehar,  ut  vix  huic 
‘antulum  epistolte  teinpus  habueriin, 
Id.  =  Occupnri,  Id. 

Distinguens,  tis.  part.  Curt. 

Oistinguo,  gugre,  tinxi,  tinctum.  act. 
1  To  distinguish,  or  put  a  difference 
by  some  note,  or  murk  :  to  discern, 
to  discriminate.  2  To  part,  or  divide. 
3  To  diversify.  A  To  set ,  or  garnish  ; 
to  embellish,  enamel,  or  inlay.  5  Met. 
To  utter  distinctly.  1  Alliis  macuiis 
rulUum  colore m  distinguere,  Plin. 
Met.  Clvem  ab  boste  animo 
factisque  distinguere,  Cic.  2  Duo 
sunt,  qoas  nos  distingiuint,  niiliia 
jjassuum,  Mart.  3  Ilistoriam  va- 
riptate  locorum  distinguere,  Cic. 
I  Vici.  Disliuctus,  No.  3.  5  =  Ut 
fari,  primamqiie  datum  distinguere 
lin?u&  Hanniliali  vocem,  Sil. 

Wstinguor,  pass.  Cic. 

t'Uliro,  ftre.  freq.  [a  disto]  To  stand 
apart,  to  be  distant  from  one  another. 
Distiteot  inter  se  uliquanto  s patio, 
Col. 

Disto,  6re.  neut.  I  To  be  distant, 
or  apart  from  one  another.  2  To 
differ,  to  be  unlike.  1  §  Sol  ex  tequo 
mela  distabat  lUianue,  Or.  2  Cum 
a  veris  falsa  non  distent,  Cic. 

Pistorquens,  tis  part.  Turning  awry, 
Hor. 

D‘»torqueo,ere,  torsi,  torrum.  act.  To 
set  awry,  or  wrest  aside.  §  Os  ut  sibi 
‘istorsit  carnufex!  Ter.  Latentes 
eonscios  distorsit.  Tormented,  Suet. 

Oistor.i  •.  Onis.  f.  Contort  ion,  a  wrest¬ 
ing,  or  writhing  ;  crookedness.  || 
peccettir  distortione  et  depravati- 
one,  aut  motu  stature  deformi, 
Ctc. 

Distnrtus,  part.  e.  "di.  Distorted, 
bowed,  mis-shapm,  .  “coked,  deform 
.  I,  awry,  irregular.  Crura  distorta, 
Hor.  Podagra,  Sen.  Soli  sapientes, 
fi  distortissimi  sint,  si  niendicissi- 
m:  formosi,  Cic.  Dislortius  genus 
enunciandi,  Id. 

Oistractio,  onis.  f.  J  separation,  or 
alienation.  Nulla  nobis  cum  ty- 
ranuis  soeietas,  sed  summa  potius 
distractio,  Cic. 

Oistractus.  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Drawn ,  or  nulled,  asunder.  2  Met. 
Parted,  or  divided.  3  Spread  through¬ 
out.  4  Distracted ,  confused.  1  = 
Met.  Religatus  et  in  diversa  dis- 
b-actus.  Plin.  2  Pompeius  et  Cavsar 
perfidia  hominum  dislracti,  Cic. 
Imperiiun  distractum  in  plura  reg- 
na.  Lin.  S  Ejectus  animte  divisior 
ac  distractior,  Lucr.  4  Distractis- 
simus  est  ejus  animus  lantorum 
onerum  mole,  Paterc. 

Distrahendus,  part.  1  To  be  parted, 
drawn  asunder.  2  Sold,  parceled 
aut.  3  Ended,  broken  off,  ice.  1  Cor¬ 
pus  distrahendum  dare,  Liv.  2 
Einptores  ad  res  distrabendas,  Cic. 
3  Controverske  distraliendae,  Suet. 

Distraho,  here,  traxi,  tractum.  act. 

1  To  pull,  or  draw  asunder  ;  to  part, 
.o  separate,  to  divide.  2  To  break 
off.  3  Also,  to  sell.  4  To  delay,  or 
put  off  a  thing.  5  Also,  to  end,  or 
finish.  6  Tc  make  a  diversion.  1  II- 
lam  a  me  distraint  necessilas,  Ter. 
«=  segregare,  Cic.  f,  contrahere. 
t  Cum  visum  fuerit,  distraham  cum 
illo  cocietatem,  Sen.  3K  CoSniendo 
quaedam,  ut  pluris  postea  distra- 
heret,  Suet.  4  Cits.  5  Coutrovtrsias 
distrabeie  perseveravit,  Suet.  Cunc- 
U  collegia,  prater  anllqiiitus  con- 
itiluta,  distraxit,  Dissolved ,  Id.  6 
Hostem  distrabere,  Tuc. 

pistrahor,  hi,  tractus.  pass.  =  Ut  ab 
*4  nuUo  mudo  nec  divelli,  uec'  dis- 


trahl  possint,  Cic.  Animi  in  con 
Irarias  sententios  distrahuntur,  Id 

Distrihueudus,  part.  Ctes. 

Distribuo,  gre,  ui,  uluin.  act.  1  To 
distribute,  or  divide,  to  deal.  2  To 
bestow.  3  To  appoint.  1  Disti  ibuere 
exercilum  in  civitates,  Cccs.  2  Dis¬ 
tribute  in  singulos  quadraginta 
millia  nummfun,  Cic,  3  Tempora 
peregrinatiouis  conunoae  distri- 
buere,  Cic. 

Distribuor,  pass.  Sail. 

Distribute,  adv.  ius.  comp.  Distinct¬ 
ly,  particularly.  Ncque  distribute, 
neqbe  ornate  scribere,  Cic.  §  Dis- 
tributius  tractare,  Id. 

Distrihutio,  onis.  f.  A  d!stribution, 
or  division,  an  assignment,  Cic. 
Also,  a  figure  in  rhetoric,  Ad  Her. 

Distributor,  Oris.  m.  A  divider ,  or  dis¬ 
tributor.  Distributors  tabularum. 

Distributus,  part.  Divided,  distribu¬ 
ted,  bcstoived,  spread  abroad.  Dis¬ 
tributee  leges  Atbetiiensibus  in  om- 
nes  terras  Cic. 

Districte,  adv.  1  Shortly,  in  few  words, 
briefiy.  2  Sharply,  straitly.  1  Cic.  ubi 
tamen  al.  Distinctius.  2  Plin.  Ep. 

Districtim,  adv.  Straitly,  shortly,  Sen. 

Districlus,  part,  [a  distringor]  1 
Hound.  2  In  a  strait,  perplexed. 
3  Troubled ,  busied,  engaged  in.  4 
Drawn,  as  a  sword.  6  Adj.  Severe, 
hard,  rigorous.  1  ■  DislrictllS  et 
obligatus,  Cic.  2  Districtus  mihi 
videris,  cum  et  bonus  civis  et  bonus 
amicus  es,  Id.  3  Crass!  fuitambiti- 
onis  labore  vita  district.!,  Id.  A 
causis  districtior,  Id.  4  Districtus 
ensis,  Hor.  Securis  districta,  Flor. 
b  Districtior  accusntor,  Tac. 

Dislringens,  tis.  part.  Se  distringen- 
tem,  Currying  himselfi,  Plin.  kid. 
seq.  No.  4. 

Distiingo,  gere,  strinxi,  strictum. 
act.  1  To  bind  fast,  to  strain  hard. 

2  Met.  To  busy,  or  take  one  up. 

3  To  strike,  prick,  or  touch  softly  ; 
to  graze,  or  wound  slightly.  4  To 
rub,  or  cleanse  the  body,  b  To  chip, 
or  pro  f.  6  To  break  into  small  pieces, 
to  crumble.  7  To  draw  a  sword. 

8  To  distract,  or  put  into  confusion. 

9  To  beat  off,  or  pull,  fruit.  1  X 
Frans  enim  distnngit,  non  dissol- 
vit  perjuriuro,  Cic.  2  Distnngit 
innumera  rusticos  cura,  Plin.  3 
Distrinxit  arundine  pectus,  Ov. 

4  lias  st rigil es  misit,  curvo  distrin¬ 
gere  ferro,  Mart.  5  Crustaro  pains 
distringere,  Col.  6  ExigUum  inymi 
su|H*r  lac  dislriiigito,  Id.  7  Con- 
festim  gladium  distrinxit,  Cic.  8 
Distringere  -incendiis  iilbern^  Flor. 
9  Olivant  distringere,  Col.  k  id.  De- 
stringo. 

Distringor,  gi,  strictus.  jtass.  Distrin¬ 
gor  officio,  ut  maximo,  sic  moles- 
tissimo,  Plin.  Ep. 

Distrunco,  are.  act.  To  cut  off  a  piece, 
to  cut  to  pieces,  to  quarter  one,  Plaut. 
Raro  ore. 

Disturbatio.  onis.  f.  A  casting  down, 
a  demolishing,  a  disordering,  Cic. 

Disturbo,  are,  avi,  blunt,  act.  1  To 
batter,  to  overthrow,  to  east  down.  2 
To  disorder,  or  confound-  3  To  let 
and  hinder.  1  Nunc  disturba  quas 
statuisti  macliinas./Vrmt.  Disturbare 
tecta,  Cic.  2  Disturbat  viue  soci- 
etatem,  Id.  3  Disturbavi  rent,  totant- 
que  vebis  iutegram  reservavi,  Id. 

Disturbor,  ari,  alus.  pass.  =  Quibus 
spectiintibus  dooms  inea  disturba- 
rettir,  diriperetur,  Cic. 

Dltandus.  part.  To  be  enriched,  Claud. 

Ditans,  part.  Largilica  stipe  ditantes 
[Deant]  Lucret. 

Ditalus,  part  Enriched,  stored.  Urbs 
triumphis  ditata  certissimis,  Ad 
Her. 

Ditesoo,  ere.  incept.  1  To  grow  rich. 

2  To  be  full ,  tc  be  well  stored.  1  Ae- 
cipe  qua  ratione  qtieas  ditescere, 
Hor.  2  Hordea  ditescunt.  Cloud. 

389 


Dltb^ramblcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong 
ing  to  a  dithyrumhic.  Poiita  rlithv- 
nuribicus,  Cic.  Poematis  epici,  me 
lici,  ac  dithyrambici,  Id. 
Dithymnibus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  name  oj 
Bacchus.  2  A  song  in  honor  of  Bac. 
chus.  1  Vid.  Prop.  2  Per  audace* 
dithyrantbos,  Hor. 

Ditio,  6 n is.  f.  Ride,  power,  authority, 
empire,  lordship.  =  Ditione  atquc 
inunine  Deorum  res  geruntur,  Cic. 
O’  Nunyuam  invenitur  in  recto 
casu,  nisi  in  compositions. 

Ditis,  e.  adj.  [a  dis,  ditis]  Rich, 
fruitful.  Animi  ditior,  Slat.  Dum 
ne  sit  te  dilior  alter,  Hor.  Spe  diti- 
oris  conjugis,  Tac.  —  Fuil  paujter, 
cum  ditissimus  esse  posset,  IScp. 
Dito,  are,  avi,  ntum.  act.  To  enrich 
Castra  militem  ditaveie,  Liv.  Ser- 
monem  patrium  ditavit,  Hor.  Me 
benignitas  tua  ditavit,  Id. 

DUor,  ari.  pass.  Claud. 

Diu,  adv.  1  A  long  time,  or  while, 
long,  of  long  continuance.  2  Also, 
in  the  day  time.  1  =  Cum  multum 
dittque  vixeris,  Ctc.  Quid  est  in 
vita  hominum  diu  ?  Id.  Diutius 
quatuor  mensibus,  Nep.  Diutis- 
sime  senex  futurus,  Cic.  2  Noc- 
tuque  et  diu,  Plaut. 

Diva,  as.  f.  [a  divus]  A  goddess,  Virg. 
DIv&ricatus,  part.  Severed,  struddling 
splay-footed,  Vitr. 

Divarico,  are.  act.  I  To  stride,  Oi 
spread  one  from  another,  to  si'  ad¬ 
dle.  2  To  set  asunder,  or  at  a  dis 
tance.  1  Nec  cujus  uuguloj  divarv 
cent,  Farr.  2  Cat. 

Divaricor,  pass.  Cic. 

Divellens,  tis.  part.  Stat. 

Divello,  ere,  li  et  vulsi,  vulsum.  act 
1  To  pull  asunder,  or  in  pieces.  2  To 
lotne,  hinder,  or  undo.  3  To  take 
away  by  force.  1  Non  potui  abrep- 
turn  divellere  corpus?  Virg.  2  Curs 
divellit  sontnos,  Hor.  3  Eaque  eft 
summa  ratio  et  sapientia  lioiu  civis 
commoda  civium  defeadere,  non 
divellere,  Cic.  Fid.  sen. 

Divellor,  li,  vulsus.  pass.  Divelli 
liberos  a  complexu  parentum,  Sedl 
■=  A  voluptate  nec  divelli  nec  dis 
trnhi  potest,  Cic. 

DIvenditio,  onis.  f.  A  selling  to  dif 
ferent  persons,  Liv. 

Divenditus,  part.  i>'<~d  in  parcels , 
Liv. 

Divendo,  fre,  didi,  ditum.  act.  To 
sell  to  divers  persons,  or  in  divert 
parcels  ;  to  set  to  sale.  Ut  bona  P. 
1!.  possint  divendere,  Cic. 

Diverbgro,  bie.  act.  I  To  strike,  to 
beat,  to  bang.  2  To  cleave,  or  cut. 

1  Ferro  diverberet  umbras,  Firg 

2  Volucres  diverberat  auras  sagitta 
Id. 

Diverbgratus,  part.  Beaten,  or  cliff 
asunder,  Curt. 

Diverbium,  i.  n.  The  first  part  of  a 
comedy,  the  protasis,  Liv.  Raro  oce 
Diverse,  adv.  Diversely,  in  divers 
parts.  Tot  cura:  animutn  divers-’ 
trahunt,  Ter.  Paullo  diversius 
Salt.  Quibus  diversissime  afficio 
batur,  Suet. 

DIversilas,  fttis.  f.  Diversity,  disi- 
treeing,  contrariety,  difference,  un~ 
likeness.  Divcrsilas  ingeniorum, 

Plin. 

Diversitor,  Oris.  m.  A  host  that  keep* 
eth  an  inn,  or  a  public-house,  Petr  on 
Diversor,  bri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  rc 
sort  to  a  place,  to  sojourn ,  to  bait 
lodge,  or  in.  IT  §  DLversari  apu.' 
aliquem,  To  lodge  at  one's  house, 
Cic.  ad  earn  (loimnn,  Id.  in  d<  nr. 
aliqui,  Id. 

Diversor.  oris.  m.  A  guest,  oi  lodger 
Cic. 

DiversOriolutn,  i.  n.  A  little  inn,  o r 
lodging ,  Cic. 

Diversorium,  i.  n.  1  An  inn,  a  lodg 
ing,  a  harbor.  2  A  villa,  or  conn 
try-house.  1  X  Villa  et  Biuaeuta* 


DIV 


DIY 


DO 


cmrmoratim'is  est,  non  est  diver¬ 
se.  ii,  Cic.  2  Libentius  emerim  di- 
versorium  Tnrracin®,  ne  semper 
bospiti  molestus  sim.  Id. 

Wversorius,  a,  um.  aoj.  Belonging 
to  an  inn ,  or  lodging.  U  Taberna 
diversoria,  An  inn,  a  place  to  lodge 
or  bait  in}  Suet. 

Kversus,  Divorsus,  a,  um.  ndj. 

1  Sund/y,  several,  different ,  divers , 
distinct,  unite.  2  Contrary.  3  Over- 
thwart.  4  Apart.  1  }i  Facies  non 
omnibus  una,  nec  diversa  tanien, 
Ov.  Diversissimis  gentibus  con¬ 
tractus  exercilus,  Tac.  Fretia  diver- 
siora,  Plin.  Singuli  ibant  diversi 
doinum,  Plant.  2  Utilitate  et  prope 
natura  diversi  Cic.  3  Ex  diverso 
coeli,  Virg.  4  Diversi  interroga- 
banlur,  Tac.  =  Dissimilis,  disjunc- 
tus,  longinqaus,  varius,  Cic. 

IHvorticului!'.,  i.  n.  1  A  turning,  a 
tide  way,  a  by-path,  or  passage  ;  a 
lane.  2  Also,  an  inn,  or  lodging. 

3  Met.  A  shift,  a  hole  to  get  out  at. 

4  A  digression.  1  Ubi  ad  ipsiur. 
veni  diverticulum,  consliti,  Ter. 

2  Cum  gladii  ex  omnibus  locis  di- 
veriiculi  protraherentur,  Liv.  3 
Fraudis  et  insidiarum  diverticulum, 
Cic.  4  A  diverticulo  repetatur  fa- 
aula,  Juv. 

diverto,  f  Divorto;  ere,  ti,  rsutn. 
ueut.  1  To  turn  aside,  or  out  of  t/u 
way ,  to  take  lodging,  or  to  bait  ; 
to  take  up  his  inn.  2  Met.  To  di¬ 
gress,  or  go  from  his  purpose.  S  To 
differ.  4  To  lead,  or  turn,  one  aside  ; 
to  divert.  1  Ad  bospitium  diver- 
tere,  Cic.  Cum  in  eamlem  tabemam 
divertisseut,  Id.  2  Redeamus  iiluc, 
unde  divertimus,  Id.  S  Diveriunt 
mores  longe  virgin!  ac  lup®,  Plaut. 
4  Victor  cedentibus  instat,  divertit- 
que  acies,  Luc. 

divertor,  t  Divortor,  ti,  rsus  sum. 
dep.  To  lodge,  to  inn,  or  take  up  his 
lodging,  &.c.  Ter.  Ubi.  al.  Devortor. 
Apud  quits  ipsis  diverti  raos  esset, 
Liv.  Plaut. 

Dives,  ltis.  adj.  t  Rich,  able,  wealthy, 
opulent.  2  Abounding.  1  §  Dives 
pecore,  Hor.  pecoris,  Virg.  Uter 
divitior,  cui  deest,  an  cui  superat ! 
Cic.  Etiarn  in  luxum  dives,  Pun. 
X  Inops,  Cic.  2  §  Terra  dives  tri- 
untphis,  Virg.  §  arlium,  Hor .  Li- 
centior  et  divitior  fluxit  dilhyrani- 
bus,  Cic. 

Divexo,  ire,  Avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  vex 
many  ways,  to  infest ,  to  rife  and 
spoil,  to  harass.  2  To  waste,  or 
consume.  1  =  Divexare  et  diripere 
omnia,  Cic.  2  Corruptor  meant  rent 
divexavit,  Plaut. 

Divexor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  rifled, 
Liv. 

Divi  *,  [dei,  dii,  vcl  divi]  drum.  pi. 
The  gods,  or  canonised  saints.  Divi 
potes,  i.  e.  dii,  v el  dei,  potentes, 
Cic.  A.  Divipotes  dei,  V arr.  ®quo- 
rei,  Voter,  imi,  Id.  manes,  Liter. 
penates,  Hor.  Vid.  Divus. 

Piviann  *,  epitlieton  lun®,  quia  divi  a 
incedebat,  qu.  diva  Jana,  Seal.  An 
epithet  of  the  moon ,  Varr. 

7. dvidia,  ®.  f.  [a  dividendol  Discon¬ 
tent,  grief,  trouble,  heart-breaking. 
Illiec  res  est  magn®  dividix  mihi, 
Plaut. 

(tivido,  ere,  vtsi,  visum,  act.  [a  dis 
et  Hetrusco  verbo,  iduo,  i.  e.  par- 
tiorl  t  To  divide.  2  To  distribute. 

3  To  sever,  to  cut  off.  4  To  break 
down.  5  To  distinguish.  6  In  noti- 
one  etsecen.  1  Bona  dividil  tripar¬ 
tite,  Cic.  2  §  Dividere  nummos 
viris,  Id.  iu  viros,  Plaut.  3  Liberia 
eecuri  divisit  medium,  Id.  4  Divi¬ 
dimus  muros,  Virg.  5  Legem  bo- 
uam  a  mala  dividere,  Cic.  6  Plaut. 

Dividor,  di,  visus.  pass.  Cic. 

Dividuus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  is,  or 
may  be,  parted  and  divided :  half, 
t  Dissipated  ;  cut,  or  divided,  into 


several  parts.  1  Quaedant  [arbores] 
dividu*  nec  ramosx,  qumdnm  in- 
dividu®,  Plin.  X  Polius  quam 
perdas  totum,  dividuum  face,  Ter. 

2  Dividua  ferarunj  viscera,  I  Hsu 
Dividuus  Nilus,  Luc.  PemiciosA 
seditione  dividua  civitas,  Vid.  Mux. 

Divina,  ®.  f.  [a  divinus]  A  pro¬ 
phetess.  §  lmbtium  divina  avis 
imminentfkm,  Ilor.  Divinam  ego 
putaoam,  A  witch,  retron. 

Divinans,  tis.  part.  Guessing,  con¬ 
jecturing,  foreboding,  presaging. 
=  Est  quiddam  in  barbaris  gentibus 
prffisenuens,  atque  divinans,  Cic. 

DivinAtio,  onis  f.  1  A  conjecturing, 
guessing,  or  telling  of  things  to  come  ; 
divination.  2  A  natural  goodness  of 
temper.  3  A  tried  for  the  preference 
in  accusing.  1  =  Di  vi  natio  est  pr®- 
senlio  et  scientia  rerum  futura- 
rum,  Cic.  2  Atticus  potius  divinus 
fuit,  si  divinatio  appelianda  est 
perpetua  nalurulis  bonitas,  Nep. 

3  Ilr*  Dicitur  etiam  divinatio  judi- 
cium  de  constituendo  accusatore ; 
unde  Ciceronis  oratio  prima  inter 
Verriuas,  Divinatio  die.  quod  Cicero 
electus  fuit  nccusator,  Quint. 

Divinatus,  part.  Guessed,  deemed, 
divined,  Ovid. 

Divine,  adv.  Of  God,  as  it  were  by 
inspiration,  divinely,  Cic.  Qu® 
Tullius  in  Oratore  divine,  ut  om¬ 
nia,  exequitur,  Quint. 

Dlvinitas,  alis.  f.  The  godhead,  divin¬ 
ity.  Ex  divinitate  animos  baustos 
habemus,  Cic. 

Divinitus,  adv.  i  From  God.  2  Di¬ 
vinely.  1  Quia  sit  divinitus  illis  in- 
genium,  k'irg.  2  Multa  a  Platone 
dispuiala  divinitus,  Cic. 

Divi no,  Are,  Avi,  Atum.  act.  To  foie- 
tel  things  to  come ;  to  tlivine,  or  judge. 
Quid  futurum  est,  non  diviuo,  Cic. 
Si  pra'ter  c®teros  divinaret,  Better 
than,  Id. 

Divinus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pertaining  to, 
or  comisig  from,  God  ;  divine,  hea¬ 
venly.  2  Blessed.  3  Ve>-y  great, 
more  than  human.  4  Presaging, 
foretelling.  5  Also,  holy,  consecrated. 

1  X  Ludit  in  hummus  divina  po- 
tenlia  rebus,  Ov.  Divino  jure  po- 
ptilum  devinxit,  Tac.  Animo  nihil 
est  divinius,  Cic.  2  Divini  gloria 
ruris,  Virg.  Divinissima  dona,  Cic. 
3  =  Majora  qu®dam  ac  diviuiora, 
Id.  4  Quod  puero  cecinit  divina 
mota  anius  urnA,  Hor.  S  Consilia 
firmiora  sunt  dedivinis locis,  Plaut. 
U  Rem  divinam  facere,  To  sacrifice, 
to  be  at  prayers,  Ter. 

Divinus,  i.  m.  A  soothsayer,  a  diviner, 
a  conjurer.  Non  sum  divinus,  sed 
scio  quid  facias,  Mart. 

Divisio,  8nis.  f.  [«  divide]  1  Divi¬ 
sion,  partition,  compartment,  distri¬ 
bution,  a  severing.  2  Et  in  obscan<s. 

1  Quadripartita  fuit  divisio  tua,  Cic. 

2  In  verbis  honestis  obscoena  poni- 
liius:  Quid  enim?  Non  honeslum 
verliuin  est  divisio  ?  Id.  ubi  al.  di- 
visoi 

Divisor  oris.  m.  1  A  divide  r,  port¬ 
er,  or  distributer.  2  In  particular, 
he  who,  at  elections  for  officers ,  dis¬ 
tributed  money  among  poor  citizens, 
to  buy  their  votes.  3  In  notione  obs. 

1  Plant.  2  Quo  divisore  corrupta 
est  tribus,  Cic.  3  Vid.  prase,  et 
Divido,  No.  6.. 

Dlvisura,  as  f.  A  division,  cleft,  chop, 
notch,  or  gap,  Plin.  Vix  alibi. 

Divisus,  part.  Divided,  parted,  dis¬ 
tributed,  cut  of,  discontinued.  Fre- 
to  divisi  ab  HispaniA,  Sail.  Exer- 
citus  per  provincias  divisi.  Liv.  Et 
divisior  inter-  se,  ac  distractior  in- 
tus,  Lucr. 

Divisus,  us.  m.  A  dividing,  Liv. 

Divili®,  arum.  pi.  f.  lliches.  Di- 
vitia:  opportun®  sunt,  ut  utare; 
opes,  ut  colaie^  bonores,  ut  lau- 
dere,  Cic.  oiiei^s®  Hor 
380 


Divorto,  fre.  Vid.  Diverto. 

Divortium,  i.  n.  1  A  turning,  p., 

■  sage  ;  a  division.  2  Met.  A  iepa.es 
tion,  a  parting,  more  particular)* 
man  and  wife;  a  divorce.  1  rXI)jl. 
ciunt  equiles  sese  ad  ilivortia  not*, 
Virg.  2=  Satpe  fieri  divoitia,  al 
que  alliuitatum  dissidia  vidimus 
Cic. 

Dium,  i.  n.  [n  dins]  The  daylight, 
under  the  Jinnameht  ;  the  open  air, 
ubroiuL  Sub  dio  [afire]  morari,  Hor 

Diurmnn,  i.  ».  1  A  day's  hire,  w 
provision.  2  A  book,  or  register,  U 
note  down  things  which  are  dad * 
done  ;  a  diurnal,  or  journal.  1 1)\. 
unmm  accipit,  in  cenmnculo  dor. 
mit,  Sen.  2  Reiegit  transacts  di. 
nmi,  Juv. 

Diurnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  i.  e.  diuturnul 
[<i  diu]  1  Belonging  to  tht  day. 
2  Daily.  I  S|iaiium  diurnum 
et  nociurnum,  Cic.  2  Diurna  ac  to. 
rum  scriptura,  Tac.  Diurna  acta, 
Suet. 

Dius  *,  a,  um.  Divine ,  heavenly,  fr¬ 
et/ h  nt,  of  a  noble  house ;  descended 
from  Jupiter.  Quid  dia  jwfimalt 
narrant,  Peri. 

Diutine,  adv.  A  long  time,  a  giro! 
while,  Plaut. 

Diutimis.  a,  um.  adj.  Long,  durablt 
continual.  Diutimis  labor,  Cal 
Odioijue  diutin®  semtutis.  Cic. 

Diuturne,  adv.  A  long  time.  Tib) 
ista  acerbilas  non  diuiurne  erit,  Cic 

Diuturnitas,  atis.  f.  Long  continu 
ance,  diuturnity,  lastingncss,  lengtl 
of  time.  /litas  non  subito,  sed 
diuturnitate  frangilur,  Cic.  j{  Co- 
leritas,  Id. 

Diuturnus,  a,  um.  adj.  I.asting,  oj 
long  duration ,  or  continuance  )  of 
long  life.  Nec  simulalum  quicquatn 
potest  esse  dtuturnum,  Cic.  Pom 
peii  commoratio  diuturnior  oral 
quam  puian.m,  Id. 

Divulgatus,  parL  l  Celebrated,  every 
where  extolled.  2  Abandoned,  ot 
given  up  to.  S  Common,  easily 
gained.  1  Divulgata  ad  ccelutn 
gloria  fprtur,  Lucr.  2  Tcin;;u» 
pmmini  stalls  ad  ontnes  libidinet 
divulgatum,  Cic.  3  =  Levissimul 
et  devulgatissinms  magistratus,  Id. 

Divulgo,  are,  Avi,  Atum.  acL  To  pub¬ 
lish,  or  divulge  ;  to  set,  or  spread 
to  make  common ,  to  publish.  §  Di 
vulgare  consilium  alicujus,  Cat. 

Divulgor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Hull*  li- 
brum  tuo  nomine  divulgari  necess* 
est,  Cic. 

Divulsus,  part,  [n  divellor]  Pulled 
asunder,  broken,  divorced,  parted, 
forced.  Amor  divulsus  querimooii*, 
Hor. 

Divtuit,  id.  quod  dium.  The  open 
air,  Uor.  Rcntl.  X  Melior est  ambu- 
latio  suit  divo,  quam  in  porticu,  Cell. 

Divus  *,  i.  in.  A  God.  I‘r®sens  di- 
vus  luibebitur  Augustus,  Hor. 

Do  *,  dare,  deili,  datum,  act.  1  To 
give,  to  bestow.  2  To  grant,  Ot 
yield.  3  To  commit,  or  entrust.  4  Ti 
upph/,  or  give,  one’s  self  to.  6  T* 
proffer.  6  To  offer.  7  To  tell,  fir 
show.  8  To  commit,  or  deliver.  9  To 
appoint, to  assign.  10  To  do,  tobrulg 
11  To  make,  to  ordain.  12  To  allow, 
to  suffer,  to  admit.  13  To  sell.  14  2* 
throw,  or  cast,  la  To  lend.  1  Kali* 
onem  bominibus  dii  uederutit,  Cm 

2  Hoc  mihi  da  atque  largire,  Id 

3  I)at  ainico  suo  cuidam  negotinm, 
Id.  4  Da  te,  qu®so,  huic  generi  lit- 
crarum,  Id.  b  Mili®s  summo 
studio  nomiiia  dant,  Id.  •>  E* 
nttllis  modis  reprebendi  potest,  ta- 
men  accipio  quod  dat,  Id.  7  IsW 
deus  qui  sit,  da,  i'ityre,  nobis,  Firg- 
8  Dabimus  hoc  Pompeio,  Cic.  9  At. 
biti-os  inter  civitatcs  dat,  Cfii 

10  Dare  damnum  aut  maium,  ten 

11  Dane  dederat  Proserpina  lo- 
gem,  Virg.  12  Ad  has  res  confioh 


DOC 


DOT 


DOM 


tnrias  sibl  tri.iui  spatiwn  daret,  Cas. 
I*  Ego  oic  mancupio  dalio,  Plant. 
11  Se  jactu  dedit  irquor  it!  altuni, 
l%r,  In  media*  dat  sese  acies,  Id. 
15  Si  illiquid  paululum  pra:  mnnu 
dederis,  reildet  tibi  cito.  Ter.  V  A- 
nimam  dare.  To  die,  Virg.  animus, 
la  encourage,  Id.  tempus,  fo  ap- 

t)int  it,  Cic.  labem,  to  fall  down, 
ucr.  literas  alicui  ad  aliquem,  To 
send  letters  by  one  person  to  another, 
Cic.  maims,  to  yield,  Id.  ope  rani, 
to  do  his  endeavour,  Ter.  aliquid  au- 
ribus,  to  sooth,  or  flatter  Cic.  ter- 
ga,  to  fee,  or  run  away,  Liv.  vela, 
lintea  veuitis,  to  hoist  sail',  Ov.  Pra>- 
cipitem  dare,  to  tumble  donoi  head 
long,  Ter.  Pare  viam,  7'o  make 
way,  Liv.  Dare  aliquem  exomatum, 
To  dress,  or  curry  him,  Ter.  aliquid 
effectum.  to  do,  or  dispatch  it,  Id. 
Illiquid  utendum,  to  lend  it,  Plaut. 
Dare  se  in  viam,  To  set  out  on  a 
journey,  Cic.  aquam  in  alvum,  to 
squirt  it  in,  Cels,  rein  in  eawim,  to 
hazard,  or  adventure  it.  Tac.  litem 
secundum  aliquem,  to  give  him  the 
em ise,  Liv.  se  in  conspectum,  to 
show  himself,  Cic.  Ut  res  danl  sese. 
As  things  go,  Ter.  Ilaud  paternum 
istud  dedisii,  You  did  not  take  after 
your  father  in  that,  Id.  Dare  in  cus¬ 
todian!,  To  imprison,  Cic.  Dareali- 
<|iiid  natur.v  suae,  To  indulge  himself 
in  it.  Id.  Dare  aliquem  exitio.  Tac. 
morti.  Ov.  leto,  neei,  To  kill,  Virg. 
.liquid  dono,  to  give  freely,  Id.  cri- 
liini,  vitio,  taudi,  to  accuse,  blame, 
ant  mend,  Cic.  Dare  poenas,  To  be 
ounished,  Virg.  verba,  to  cheat,  Hor. 
tivitatem  alicui,  to  make  one  free, 
td.  Dare  .lovem  testem.  To  call  him 


'o  witness,  Plaut. 

Orr  [non  legilur]  dfiris,  d&tu r,  pass. 
To  be  given,  bestowed,  &.c.  Cic.  pas¬ 
sim.  Dunt  tempus  datur,  Ter. 

Oocendus,  part.  X  Cum  nut  docen- 
dus  is  est,  ant  dedocendus,  Cic. 

Mcens,  tis.  parL  Cic.  subst.  A 
teacher.  Culpa  docentis  arguitur, 
Juv. 

Poe eo  *,  fire,  cui,  ctnm.  act.  1  To 
teach,  or  instruct.  2  To  in  form,  de¬ 
clare,  te.il,  or  advertise.  3  To  prove, 
or  make  out.  1  =  Studiosos  dis- 
eendi  erudiunt  atque  docent,  Cic. 
Optimus  est  orator,  qui  dicendo  am¬ 
nios  audientium,  et  docet  et  delec- 
lat  et  permovet,  Id.  2  Docui  literis 
id  nec  opus  esse,  nec  fieri  posse,  Id. 
3  Docuit  post  exitus  ingens,  Virg. 

Doceor,  firi,  ctus.  pass.  A  peritis  do- 
ceri,  Cic. 

DOchimus,  i.  m.  A  foot,  consisting  of 
five  syllables,  of  the  following  quan¬ 
tities:  amicus  tern's — rCIpublicae ; 
lie.  $Cf~  llcctius  dochinius,  Cic. 

(tociiis,  e  atlj.  Quickly  taught,  apt 
to  lean.  S  Docilis  ad  disciplinarn, 
Ck.  Doc.-Us  fallendi,  Si/.  Dociles 
tnrifandis  turpibus  surnus  Juv. 
Dociliora  sunt  ingenia  priusquam 
obduruerunt,  Quint. 

Oficililas,  fitis.  f.  Aptness  to  learn, 
easiness  to  be  taug-H  docility.  Prio¬ 
ri.  generis  est  docliitas,  Cic. 

t*octe,  adv.  I  Learnedly,  skilfully. 
2  Subt/ely.  1  iMaeonio  doctius  ore 
loqui,  M  art.  Doctissime  eruditus, 
SiUl.  i  ^  =  Docte  et  perite  facere, 
Cic.  2  Docte  atque  astu  quasrit  fi- 
lias,  Plaut. 

Doctor,  oris.  m.  A  master,  a  teacher 
•f  a  school ,  a  doctor ,  an  instructor,  a 
tutor.  Doctor  literarum  Grreca- 
rum.  Nep.  X  Pueris  olim  dant 
crustula  blandi  doctores,  Hor.  = 

SPnecepior,  Oic.  X  Discipulus.  Id. 
Ooctrina,  te.  f.  1  Doctrine,  a  way  »/ 
teaching  ;  theory,  as  opposed  to  prac¬ 
tice.  2  Instruction,  the  office  of 
teaching.  3  Learning,  erudition, 
i  1  Wisdom,  philosophy .  o  A  a  art,  or 
wiener.  {  Ida.  sunt  pjusmodi 
•Mwepta,  ucn  aliqna  mibi  ilocirina 


■  tradita,  sed  in  rerum  usu  eausisque 

i  tractata,  Cic.  2  IVlilii  cepi  hoc  loco 

:  doctrinam  juventutis,  Id.  3  =.  Peit- 
fugium  doctrinae  ac  literarum,  Id. 
4  Neque  id  fecit  naturfi  solum,  sed 
etiam  doctrinfi,  Ncp.  5  Adde  reper- 
tores  doctrinarum,  Lucr. 

Doctus,  a,  um.  part,  r el  adj.  1  Taught, 
instructed.  2  Adj.  Learned.  3  Skil¬ 
ful.  4  Subtle,  cunning.  5  Edified, 
instructed.  1  X  Ad  quam  [legem] 
non  docti  sed  facti  sumus,  Cic. 

2  Doctus  literis,  Id.  Grammatics? 
artis  doctissimus,  Flint  §  Docte 
sermones  titriusque  lingo  re,  Hor. 
X  radis,  Cic.  Fandi  doetkiwa, 
Virg.  S  Sit  doctfi  barlr  reseda 
manu,  Oi>.  4  Nimis  d.xrtus  dolus, 
Plaut.  5  Quanti  e*.  snpere !  nun- 
quam  accede  ad  te,  quin  abs  te 
abeam  doctior,  Ter.  V  Doctus  vir- 
gae  sonipes,  Guided  with  a  rod ,  with¬ 
out  a  bridle,  Sil.  Ital. 

Ddcumen,  inis.  n.  A  document,  a 
warning,  a  lesson.  Documen  mor¬ 

tal  ibus  acre,  Lucr. 

Documentum,  i.  11.  1  An  example,  a 
proof,  an  instance.  2  A  warning,  a  les¬ 
son,  an  omen,  presage,  experiment. 

3  Reputation ,  honor.  1  Documenta 
damns  qua  simus  origine  nati,  Ov. 

2  Habent  meipsum  sibi  documento, 
Cic.  3  Sat  tibi  sunt  documenta  do- 
nnis,  Sil. 

Ddcus  *,  i.  f.  A  beam,  a  meteor  like  a 
beam,  Plin. 

Dodficatbeos  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  herb  with 
leaves  like  a  lettuce,  Tim.  Also,  a 
secret  banquet  which  Augustus  made, 
consisting  of  twelve  guests  of  both 
sexes.  Suet. 

D6dficfitfini6rion*,  ii.  n.  The  twelfth 
part.  His  limbus  esse  dodecatemo- 
rion  constat,  Munil. 

Dodrans,  tis.  ni.  1  iVine  ounces,  or 
inches.  2  [fine  parts  of  twelve,  or 
three  parts  of  four.  3  A  measure  of 
land  containing  21601  feet,  being 
three-fourths  of  an  acre.  1  Malleo¬ 
lus  nec  major  perle,  nec  minor  do- 
drante,  esse  debet,  Col.  2  Ex  do- 
drante  lucres,  Ntp.  S  Col. 

Dodrantalis,  e.  adj.  Of  nine  ounces, 
or  nine  inches,  Plin.  Col. 

Dogma  *,  fitis.  n.  A  decree,  a  received 
opinion.  Decreta  sua  Graeci  vocanl 
dogmata,  Cic. 

Dolfibella,  a-,  f.  A  little  axe,  or 
hatchet ;  a  little  plane.  Col. 

Dolabelliaua  pira,  Pears  with  a  long 
stalk,  Plin. 

Dolabra.  ae.  f.  [a  dolando]  A  carpen¬ 
ter's  axe,  a  chip-axe.  Securibus  do- 
labrisque  ctedebanlur,  et  refringe- 
bantur  porta;.  Liv. 

DolSbrfitus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part. 
Chipped  with  an  axe,  Ctes. 

Ddlatns,  part.  Rough-hewn.  E  saxo 
sculptus,  aut  c  rotiore  dolalus,  Cic. 

Dolendus,  part.  Nihil  esse  dolendum 
in  eo  quod  accidit  universis,  Cic. 

DdleiiS,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  J  Grieving, 
or  repining  at;  afflicted.  2  Adj. 
Grievous,  painful.  1  Laude  dolens 
aliens,  Cic.  2  =  Ne  quid  haberent 
aut  dolens  au*  a-grutn,  Id.  Nil  vi- 
disse  dolentius.  Ov.  nisi  malles  ad¬ 
verb. 

Dolenter,  adv.  Sorrowfully,  griev¬ 
ously.  Dolenter  magis  quam  ini- 
mice  scribo,  Cic.  $  aliquid  ferre, 
Vat.  Max. 

Doleo,  fire,  ui,  Item,  tie- ,L  I  To  be 
in  pain,  to  ache.  2  Met.  To  be  sorrt/, 
to  be  displeased.  3  To  envy.  4  To 
repine ,  to  vex,  to  fret.  1  Ut  tlolea- 
mus  animo  cum  corpore  doiemus, 
Cic.  2  H  ^  Alter! os  vicem  dolere, 
Id.  Quis  non  dolet  interituin  talis 
et  civis  et  virif  Id.  de,  vel  ex, 
re  adiqufi,  to  be  sorry  for  it,  III. 
£  Id  mihi  vchementer  dolet,  Ter. 

3  §Dolere  laude  alicujus,  Cic. 

4  Tlli  facile  fit,  quod  deteat,  Tv. 
Doleo  ab  animo,  Plaut. 

m 


Poliaris,  e.  adj.  As  big  as  a  fun  (» 
bellied.  Anus  doliarts,  Pluut. 

Ddliarius,  i.  m.  A  cooper,  on>  then 
makes  great  vessels,  Plin. 

Ddiidlum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  cask 
Col. 

Doliturus,  part.  Phad.  Liv. 

Dotium,  i.  n.  A  tub,  any  great  vessel , 
a  tun,  pipe,  or  hogshead.  Relexo 
doiia  omnia,  Ter.  IT  In  pertusum 
ingerere  dicta  dolium,  To  lose  one’s 
breath,  to  talk  in  vain,  Prov.  Plaut. 

Dolo,  {.re,  Svi,  fitum,  et  Hum.  1  To 
cut,  or  to  hew  smooth ;  to  chip,  to 
sqiiare.  2  To  rough  hew.  3  4  Met. 
To  bang.  4  To  contrive.  1  Sicut  potuit 
dolavit  [opusl  Cic.  2  Quis  rolmr 
illud  occidit,  dolavit  ?  Id.  3  $  Lum- 
bos  saligno  fuste  dolat,  Hor. 
4  Hunc  nos  doluni  dolamus,  Plaut. 

Ddlon,  e£  Dolo,  6111s.  in.  1  A  staff 
with  a  little  rapier  in  it,  a  little 
sword,  or  skene  ;  a  tuck.  2  Also,  a 
small  sail  in  a  ship  called  the  trinket. 

3  Met.  The  sting  of  a  fly.  1  Genmt 
in  bella  dolones,  Virg.  2  Doloni- 
lius  erectis  altum  petere  intend'd, 
Liv.  S  Vide,  ne  dolone  codum 
compungam  tibi,  Phadr. 

Dolor,  pass.  Cot. 

Ddlor,  dris.  m.  [a  doleo]  1  Pain, 
smart,  ache,  soreness.  2  A  throe,  or 
pang ;  as  in  child-birth,  3  Met. 
Sorrow,  discontent.  4  Rage,  anguish. 

1  V  Coxarum  dolor,  The  sciatica , 
Cels,  laterura,  the  pleurisy,  Id. 
articuloriim,  the  gout,  Cic.  2  La- 
bora!  e  dolore,  Ter.  3  Dolorem  re- 
fricare,  Cic.  X  Magno  in  doloru 
sum,  seu  moerore  pot  ins,  Id.  4  =j 
Non  parere  dolori,  non  iracundia; 
servire,  Id. 

Dol&se,  adv.  Craftily,  deceitfully , 
cunningly,  fallaciously,  Cic.  Plaut. 

Dolftsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Cunning 
crafty.  2  Deceitful,  treacherous,  dis¬ 
sembling,  false-hearted.  1  Alio  «am 
parabo  dolosam  fidicinam,  Picul. 

2  Amici  ferre  jugum  pari  ter  dolosi, 
Hor.  Dolosis  consiliis,  Cic. 

Dolus*,  i.  nt.  1  A  device,  a  crafty  pier- 
pose,  or  fetch  ;  «  fallacy ,  a  unle,  o 
trick.  ”2  Guile,  deceit,  treachery , 
cunning,  fraud,  collusion,  falsehood. 
1  Doli  non  sunt  doli,  nisi  astu  colas, 
Plaut.  Dolus  doctus,  Id.  X  Kt'ft 
mim  dolo  jiartum  jure  adeptus  vi- 
debatur,  Liv.  2  =  Ne  qua  iraus. 
ne  quis  dolus,  adhiiieatur,  Cic.  ■> 
Fallacia,  roacliina,  prtestigi®,  Id. 

Domabilis,  e.  adj.  Easy  to  be  tamed , 
or  subdued.  Te  Cantaber,  non  ante 
domabilis,  miratur,  Hor. 

DSmandus,  part.  Virg. 

Domans,  tis.  )wrt.  Sil. 

Domator,  6ris.  m.  A  tamer,  or  sub¬ 
duer,  Tibi’ll. 

Doinefactus,  parL  Tamed,  Met.  cul¬ 
tivated,  ploughed.  Terra  aratro  do- 
mefacta  nitet,  Pctron,  Vir  alibi 

Domesticatim,  adv.  House  by  house, 
by  households.  Suet. 

Ddmesticus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  the 
same  house.  2  Domestic,  as  opposed 
to  foreign.  3  Staying  at  home. 

4  Civil,  private,  ns  opposed  to  pub¬ 
lic.  5  Tame,  familiar.  1  =  Con- 
victor,  densoque  domesticus  usu,  Ov. 
X  forensis,  quod  vid.  2  X  Extern# 
libentiiis  quam  domestica  recorder, 
Cic.  Domestica  egestas,  Id.  3  Do- 
mesticus  otior,  Hor.  4  X  Domes- 
tica  feremus,  ut  censes  ;  et  publics 
pattllo  etiam  fortius,  Cic.  X  Gmiif 
forum  animal  domestico  leviss. 
Cels. 

Domiciiium,  i.  n.  I  A  sojourning 
place,  an  abode.  2  .4  receptacle 
1  X  Ilostlcum  hoc  mibi  domiciimtti 
est;  Athenis  domus  ac  herus 
Plaut.  2  Domiciiium  semv.-num 
aures,  Cic. 

Ddmicoenium,  i.  n.  A  supper  eU  hern* 
in  one’s  own  house.  Mart. 

DSmina,  et.  C  A  lady,  a  Butresn 


DOM 


DON 


dame,  a  governess,  Cic.  [j  Domina 
vmulum,  Id.  X  Ai dlln.  Id. 

Odminaus,  tis.  part.  Dominans  ille 
in  nobis  Deus  velat,  Cic.  T  Domi- 
nantia  verba,  Plain,  homespun,  vul¬ 
gar  ;  calling  even/  thing  by  Us  proper 
name  ;  nomina,  A.  e.  propria,  mm 
facia,  Hot.  Domiiiantior  ad  vitain, 
Deer. 

libmmatio,  onis.  f.  t  Dominion,  rule, 
authority ,  sovereignty,  lordship. 

2  Tyranny,  arbitrariness,  absolute, 
or  despotic  government.  S  Met.  A 
governor.  1  Dominatio  rationis  in 
fibidinem,  Cic.  Par.dere  viam  ad 
dominalionem,  Liv.  2  Vita  sub 
dominatione  misera  est,  Cic.  3  X 
Non  doniinationem  et  servos,  sed 
rectorem  et  rives  cogitare,  Tac. 

Pdmiuator,  firis.  m.  A  master ,  or 
lord ;  a  governor,  or  ruler.  Ilerum 
dominator  Deu«,  Enn.  up.  Cic. 

DAminatrix,  icis.  f.  A  mistress,  lady, 
or  governess.  Dominatrix  ca'ca  et 
temeraria  animi  cupiditas,  Cic. 

Dominatus,  part.  Having  ruled,  or 
governed.  Urbs  niultos  dominata 
per  annos,  Pirg. 

Ddminatus,  us.  m.  Mastership,  rule, 
authority,  lordship,  ■  sovereignty, 
power.  =  Potestate,  duminatuque 
digniss'mius,  Cic.  IT  Domination 
imperio  tenere,  7 'o  have  both  the 
name  and  power  of  a  king,  Nep. 

Dommicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
the  lord,  or  master.  Subjecta  do- 
minicis  liabitationibus  vivaria.  Col. 
Dominions  sumplus,  Pitr.  The  ex¬ 
penses  of  the  master-workman. 

Dominium,  i.  n.  Lordship,  rule,  do¬ 
minion,  authority,  empire,  a  domain. 
1J  Ab  impatientibus  dominii.  Prom 

.  the  factious  malcontents.  Suet.  Ke- 
rum  suarum  dominium  ei  conces- 
sum  est,  Paterc. 

Doaiinov,  &ri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
be  lord  and  master,  to  rule,  to  bear 
rule.  2  To  domineer.  S  Antiq.  pass. 
To  be  governed.  1  =  Cleanlhes  so¬ 
lum  dominari,  et  rerum  potiri,  pn- 
♦at,  Cic.  §  Dominari  in  suos,  Id. 
J  inter  nymphas,  Or.  2  §  Non  ut 
in  capite,  fortunisque  hominum 
honestissimorum  dominentur,  Cic. 

3  §  0  domus  antiqua  I  lieu !  quaiu 
dispari  doininare  domino  !  Id. 

Ddminus,  i.  m.  1  A  master  of  a  house. 
2  Sometimes  the  son,  or  young  mas¬ 
ter.  S  A  possessor,  an  owner.  4  A 
husband.  5  lit  that  makes  a  banquet. 
6  A  jailer.  7  A  compellation  in  speak¬ 
ing  to  an  unknown  person.  1  Pid. 
Dominor,  No.  3.  X  Servus  doinini 
pauperis,  Ter.  2  Plaut.  3  Brevis 
doininus,  Hnr.  4  Pominum  TEneam 
in  regna  recepit,  Pirg.  5  Ant  rio- 
minum,  aut  vinum,  aut  aliud  quid 
laudato,  Parr.  6  Suit.  7  Mart. 
Obvios,  si  nomen  non  oepurrit,  do¬ 
minos  salulamus,  Sen.  IT  Adj.  Do- 
mime  conditor  uriiiserat,  Or.  Hinc 
septem  dominos  videre  raontes, 
Mart. 

Ddmlporta,  if.  f.  A  snail's  epithet,  a 
s hell -snail  that  carries  her  house  on 
her  back,  Cic. 

Ddiuito,  are.  freq.  [n  dome]  1  To 
tame.  2  To  break,  or  weary.  1  Pren- 
sos  domitare  boves,  Pirg.  Domi- 
tant  in  puivere  currus,  Id.  Stat. 

Domitor,  Oris.  in.  [a  domo]  1  A 
turner,  a  breaker.  2  A  vanquisher, 
subduer,  or  conqueror  1  Domitor 
equoruiti,  Cic.  2  ■=  InOnitse  potes- 
tatis  domiior  ac  frenator  animus, 
Plin. 

DAmitrix,  icis.  f.  Equantm  domitrix 
Epidaurus,  Pirg.  Domitrix  iUu  re- 
rum  omnium  memoria,  P/in. 

Domltiira,  <e.  f.  A  taming,  or  break¬ 
ing.  Exiguus  in  domiturt  labor,  C ol. 

Domitus  *,  part,  t  Tamed.  2  Sub¬ 
dued,  vanquished.  3  Entirely  redu¬ 
ced.  1  Domit*  et  condocet.ictu; 
belluae,  Cic.  2  «  Subacti  ac  bello 


domiti ,  Id.  3  X  Creditis  tot  gentes 
eodein  prcr.Iio  domitas  esse,  quo 
vicla:  sunt  l  Curt.  Germani  victi 
magis,  quam  domiti,  k'tor. 

Dmnilus,  us.  ill.  [a  domo]  A  taming, 
or  breaking.  Quadrupedum  domitu, 
Cic.  O’  Huud  scio  an  leg.  in  alio 
cam. 

Ddnio,  fire,  ui,  itum.  act.  .1  To  break 
wild  creatures,  (fC.  2  Met.  To  tame, 
to  vanquish,  to  overcome.  3  To  keep 
under.  4  $  To  boil.  1  Obsequium 
tigres  domat,  Or.  2  =  Coeicere, 
c<imi>ellere,  domare,  nationes,  Cic. 

3  Avidum  domare  spiritum,  Hor. 

4  Sectam  partem  domal  ferventibus 
undis,  Or. 

DOmor,  ftri,  ittis.  pass.  Cic. 

Ddmuilio,  onis.  f.  A  going,  or  re¬ 
turning,  home  again.  Jam  domuit: 
onem  reges  Alridae  pa  rant.  Ad  Her f 
=  Donuim  ilio,  Cic. 

DOmuncula,  a1,  f.  dim.  A  little  house, 
a  cottage,  offices.  Dextra  ac  sinis¬ 
tra  domimcula:  consti  uunlur,  Pitr. 
f  Casa,  Cic. 

Domus  *,  (is.  vel  i.  (.  1  A  house, 

a  lodging,  a  dwelling.  2  A  temple, 
a  church.  3  Peace  as  opposed  to 
war.  4  A  family,  a  household.  5  A 
lineage,  a  nation.  6  A  nest.  7  A 
stable,  8  A  settled  habitation,  one’s 
country.  9  A  town,  or  city,  by  a 
river  of  the  same  name  ;  or  rather 
the  fountain,  or  spring-head,  of  a 
river.  10  }  A  sect,  all  the  followers 
of  used.  1  Terra:  domus  est  con- 
lermina  nostra:,  Or.  If  X  Domi  et 
foris.  Ter.  X  Militia-  ei  domi,  Id. 
At  home  and  abroad.  2  Antedomuin 
Veneris,  Juv.  3  f,  X  Quocuni  et 
domus  et  militia  communis,  Cic. 
4  Enin  sic  commendo,  ut  tinum  e 
nostra  domo,  Id.  5  Domus  Ainete 
cunctis  dominabitur  oris,  Pirg. 
6  i  Domus  avium,  Id.  7  $  Peco- 
rum,  Stat.  3  Da  propriam,  Thym- 
breoe,  domum,  Pirg.  9  Domus  Al- 
Uunaee  resonantis,  Hor.  10  Liliros 
JPaneti.  Socraticam  et  domum  mu- 
tare  loricis  Iberis,  Id. 

J&n&bllis,  e.  adj.  That  may,  or  ought 
to,  be  presented  with.  IT  Infortunio 
donabiiis,  Worthy  to  receive  a  mis¬ 
chief,  Plant. 

Donaildus,  part  To  be  presented  with , 
or  to  have  given,  Hor. 

Donirium,  i.  n.  fit  donum]  1  A 
temple  wherein  gifts  and  presents 
were  offered  to  the  gods.  2  Meton. 
The  gifts  themselves.  1  TTris  impar- 
ibus  ductus  alta  ad  donaria  currus, 
Pirg.  2  Eois  spleuuent  donaria 
geimnis,  Luc. 

Donatio,  onis.  f.  A  giving,  or  bestow¬ 
ing  freely  ;  a  donation,  an  allowance. 
Bonorum  donatio,  Cic. 

Donativum,  i.  n.  A  prince’s,  or  com¬ 
mander’s,  largess,  or  benevolence  ,  a 
gift,  in  money,  or  corn,  to  soldiers ; 
a  donative,  a  dole.  X  Oongiarium  po- 
nulo,  niiiiti  donativum,  proposuit, 
Suet. 

Donatos,  part.  1  Bestowed,  given, 
addicted.  2  Granted.  3  Forgiven, 
remitted.  4  Also,  Having  a  present 
given.  1  £  Homo  quasi  divino  mu- 
nere  donatus  reipub.  Cic.  2  Nec 
diutius  dilatio  donata  est,  Elor. 
3  tKs  alienun:  donatum  silii  a  Ca:- 
s.ire  dicmit,  Cic.  4  Nemo  ex  hoc 
nur.iero  mihi  non  donatus  abibit, 
Pirg.  §  Donatus  rnunere,  Sil.  do- 
nis,  Liv. 

Ddnax  *,  acis.  m.  A  iced,  or  cane, 
whereof  they  made  airozvs  and  pens  ; 
an  angling  rod,  Plin.  Also  a  kind 
of  sea  fish,  Id. 

Donee,  adv.  1  Until.  2  As  long  as, 
while  that.  Hand  defetiscar,  donee 
eflecero,  Ter.  2  Donee  eris  felix, 
Sec.  Ov. 

Donicum,  adv.  Until.  Donicum  vi 
vicisseiit,  Nep.  Donicum  ille  hue 
redient,  Plaut. 

802 


"  DOR 

DOno,  fire,  &vi,  &tum.  act  [niionu.fi, 

1  To  give  liberally,  to  b'stow.  2  li 
present  gratis,  to  ijfer.  3  To  forgive 
to  remit.  4  To  indulge.  1  Pnedatf 
militihus  donat,  Cccs.  Large  effn 
seque,  Cic.  2  Universes  frumenti 
dnnavit,  Nep.  3  Postqwm  domiie 
rat  sacris  suis  fumnqde  donavit ' 
Flor.  4  Spes  suas  ambitioui  do- 
liare,  Petr. 

Donor  *,  ari  atus.  pass.  Civitatf 
cum  donarentur  ol>  virtutem,  Liv. 

Donum,  i.  n.  [n  dando]  1  A  fret  , 
gift,  a  present.  2  A  reward.  3  A 
bribe.  4  An  offering.  6  Also,  a  prom ,  I 
tse.  1  Dane  tibi  donu  do,  Ter 

2  =  Quodvis  donum  el  praunium  a 
me  opiato,  Id.  3  =  Tantum  doni#  ■ 
datis  muneribusque  perfecerat,  Cic.  J 
4  Junonem  supplicibus  supeiii  ] 
donis,  Pirg.  5  Ubi  dona  peregit,  \ 
Id. 

Dorcas  *,  ftdis.  f.  1  A  doe,  or  buck. 

2  A  nickname  applied  to  a  lean  wo¬ 
man.  1  Delirium  parvo  donabit 
dorcada  nato,  Mart.  2  Lucr. 

Dorceus  *,  i,  et  eos.  in.  The  name  oj 
a  dog,  Spy-all,  Ov. 

Doris,  idis.  I.  A  certain  herb,  calico 
also  Anchusa,  Plin. 

Dormiendus,  paru  Nox  dormientta 
Catull. 

Dormiens,  tis.  pact.  Credebas  dot 
mienti  tibi  luec  confecluros  eos  . 
Ter. 

Dormio,  Ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  cent.  1  Tt 
sleep,  to  be  asleep.  2  To  be  totem 
ployed.  I  Dorroire  in  utramvia, 
aurem,  Ter.  id.  ac  in  utrumvis  ocu- 
luin  conquiescere.  To  sleep  securely,  i 
Plaut  Arctius  ex  lassitudkie  dor 
mire,  Cic.  In  inedios  dorm  ire  dies 
Hor.  2  Dum  reperiam  argentum,  j 
vos  dos-mitis  intra  domi,  Pluut. 

Dormior, pass.  Mart. 

Dormisco,  ere.  incept  To  begin  tt  , 
sleep,  Plaut 

Dormitindus,  part  Plaut. 

Dormltans,  tis.  part  Oscitans  d 
dormitans  sapicnlia,  Cic. 

Dormilator,  oris.  m.  A  sleeper,  or 
sluggard ;  one  that  robs  by  night  I 
and  sleeps  by  day.  Mira  sunt,  nl  , 
illic  liomo’sl  aut  dormitator,  aul 
sector  zonarius,  Plaut. 

Dor  mi  to,  are,  avi,  aium.  freq.  vet 
desid.  dormire,  cujuo,  vel  levitet  I 
dormio.  1  To  be  sleepy.  2  To  slum  J 
her,  to  sleep.  3  Met  To  be  careless  1 
4  To  twinkle,  as  a  candle  does  bj  • 
daylight  1  Te  dormitare  aiebaa,  i 
Plaut.  2  Ad  lucent  aide  et  gra-  ; 
viter  dormitare,  Cic.  3  Quandoqus  { 
bonus  dormitat  Homerus,  Hor. 
(Junctor,  Plaut.  4  Vid.  jiart. 

Dormitor,  6ris.  m.  A  long  sletpct 
Quid  tibi  dormitor  proderit  Endy- 
mion  ?  Mart,  llaro  occ. 

Dormltorium,  i.  n.  A  dormitory ,  4 
sleeping-place,  a  bid-chamber,  Plin. 

Dormitorius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  per 
tains  to,  or  serves  for,  steep.  Cubt 
culum  donnilorium,  Plin.  Ep. 

Dormiturus,  part.  Cels. 

Doron  *,  i.  n.  A  handbrendth,  Met 
A  gift.  Cira-ci  anliqui  Doron  jiat 
mam  vocabant  Et  ideo  Dora  ill  is 
nera,  quia  manu  darentur,  Plin. 

Dorsum,  i.  n.  1  2'Ae  back  if  a  man, 

(2)  or  of  a  beast.  3  A  promontory 
or  hill  lying  out.  4  Also,  a  shelf,  w 
heap,  of  sand  gathered  in  the  tea 
6  A  ridge,  or  side ,  of  a  hill.  6  The 
shell  of  a  tortoise,  or  such  like. 

1  Curvum  dorsum,  Sen.  2  Dorso 
subiit  onus,  Hor.  5  Dorsum  edi 
tissimum,  Plin.  Ep.  4  Dorso  dum 
pr-ndet  iniquo  pap/mr,  Virg.  5  Dor 
sum  Apenuini,  Suet.  6  Curt. 

Ddrycnium  *,  i.  u.  A  poisonous  herb 
wherewith  they  po.soiud  arrow-heads 
darts,  Sec.  ruck-rose,  Plin.  =  Acuco 
ron  album. 

Dorvphorus,  ».  ni.  A  life-g-iard-ma n 
a  pensioner,  o' partisan.  Lie. 


DRY 


DUC 


DUC 


Vis  *  itttis.  f.  1  A  portion,  or  does  ry ; 
money,  goods,  or  lands ,  given  with 
a  wife  in  marriage.  2  Also,  a  pro¬ 
perty,  a  nature,  an  advantage ,  or 
prtvilege.  8  A  subject,  an  argument. 
I  Dos  est  decern  talenta,  Ter.  2  Nec 
poteris  similes  doles  immerare  ncc 
usus,  Mart.  3  Duplex  libelli  dos 
eit,  P/tad. 

Dossuirius,  a,  um.  adj.  ant.  pro  dor- 
suai'ius.  Which  bears  burdens  or  his 
buck,  ff  Dossuaria  juinenta,  Pack- 
horses,  or  mules,  Varr. 
iKitfclis*,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  pertaining  to, 
a  dowry,  that  is  given  with  a  woman 
in  nuarige.  6  Dotalia  praalia,  Cic. 
Super  dotem  fiaec  tibi  a  me  dotalia 
dona  eccedant,  Liv. 

Dolita,  part.  1  Endowed,  that  has  a 
portion  or  dowry  given  her.  2  Mar- 
tied,  joined.  1  Dotatae  mactant  et 
maio  et  damno  viros,  Plaut.  11  M". 
i.er  dotatissima  form*.  Whose  beau¬ 
ty  is  portion  enough,  Ov.  2  Ulmus 
vue  dotata,  Plin. 

Ohio,  hie,  avi,  alum.  act.  [a  dos, 
dotisj  To  endow,  to  give  a  dowry. 
Vitellii  filiam  maritavit,  dotavitque, 
Sntt. 

Ddlor",  Sri,  St  us.  pass.  1  To  be  en¬ 
dowed.  2  To  be  joined,  or  mixed. 

1  Sanguine  Trojano  et  Kutulo  dota- 
bere,  virgo,  Virg.  2  Olea  dotatur 
lacrymS,  Plin. 

Itvacbmr.,  se.  f.  A  drachm,  the  seventh, 
or  rather  the  eighth  part  of  an  ounce, 
H  of  them  going  to  a  pound,  12 
ounces  to  the  pound,  Sent  Larg. 
also,  a  Greek  coin,  the  sami  with 
the  Homan  denier ,  of  the  value  of 
four  sesterces,  7d.  ob.  Vix  drach- 
mis  opsonatus  est  decern,  Ter.  Mille 
drachmarum,  Plaut. 

Draco*,  dnis.  m.  1  A  serpent.  2  An 
old  hardened  vine-bratwh.  3  A  fsh 
'tailed  a  quaviver.  1  Vidimus  im- 
nmni  specie  tortuque  draconem, 
Cic.  2  Col.  3  Plin. 
flr&cSiVigJnaJ,  at.  c.  g.  Sprung  from 
a  serpent.  H  Urbs  draconigena, 
Thebes  (H 

I  It  aconites,  Draconitis,  seu  Drftcon- 
tias,  le  m.  A  precious  stone  taken 
out  of  the  brain  of  a  serpent,  whilst 
alive,  Plin. 

l)r acontium  *,  i.  n.  1  Dragon-wort. 

2  Also,  a  kind  of  generous  vine.  1 
Plin.  2  Col. 

Dracunculus*,  i.  m.  1  An  herb,  a  kind 
of  yarrow,  having  the  stalk  speckled 
like  a  serpent’s  tail :  dragon’s  wort, 
or  dragons.  2  H  Dracunculus  hor- 
tensis,  tarragon.  Also,  a  kind  of 
shell -fish.  1  Plin.  2  Id. 

Prapeta,  ts.  m.  A  fugitive,  riant, 
linucus  *,  i.  in.  voc.  nequam,  Mart. 
brppftnis  *,  is.  f.  A  sea  swallow, 
Plin. 

Drdnias  *,  id  is.  m.  1  A  dromedary,  a 
kind  of  camel  very  swift.  2  Also, 
the  name  of  a  dog.  1  Cameli,  quos 
appellant  dromadas,  Liv,  2  Ov. 
Dromo  *,  onis.  m.  A  kind  of  fish, 
very  swift,  Plin. 

Dropax  *,  acis.  m.  A  medicine,  or 
ointment,  to  take  away  hair,  Mart. 
Druidae,  arum.  m.  pi.  Plin.et  Druides. 
Cats.  The  Druids,  philosophers,  or 
wise  men  among  the  Gauls  and  Bri¬ 
tons,  Cses.  Cic. 

prupse,  pro  DrupIUe,  arum,  f.  pi. 
Unripe  olives,  or  rather  olives  grow¬ 
ing  black  with  ripeness,  and  realty  to 
fall  off  the  tree,  Plin. 

Orvilles*,  um.  pi.  f.  The  nymphs  of 
the  woods,  Virg. 

Orviles  *,  «e.  m.  A  precious  stone  found 
in  the  rods  of  trees,  wfich  burns 
r-vch  like  wood,  Plin. 

Drrophdnon  *,  i.  it.  rtn  herb  like  oak- 
fern,  Phn. 


Utyophytc,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  frog, 
Plin.  A.I.  Dryopetis. 

9rt«pt*rig  *,  is.  f.  An  herb  cal'ed  ottlc- 
f**,  petty  fern,  Pile  3Q 


Dryoshyphear  *,  A  kind  of  mistletoe 
that  grows  on  oaks,  Plin. 

Dliilis  *,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  two, 
dual.  Dualis  numerus,  Quint. 

Dubic,  adv.  Doubtfully,  uncertainly, 
intricately.  Signum  dubie  datum, 
Cic.  Liv. 

Dubitandus,  part.  Dubitanda  pauci 
prtescrihunt  aliinenta  dies,  Claud. 

Dubitahilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  oe 
doubted  of.  Si  virtus  in  me  tiubita- 
bilis  esset,  Or. 

Dubitans,  tis.  part.  1  Doubting. 
2  Delaying.  3  Hovering  betwixt  life 
and  death.  1  Cic.  Sail.  2  Dubitan- 
ti  vestis  adempta  est,  Ov.  3  Dum 
supremam  Telesinus  in  auras  ex- 
balct  lucem,  et  dubitantia  lumina 
condit,  Sil. 

Dubitanter,  nuv.  Doubtingly,  uncer¬ 
tainly,  irresolutely.  X  Sine  ulli 
atfirniatione  dubitanter  unumquod- 
que  dicere,  Cie. 

Dubilatio,  onis.  f.  A  doubt,  or  mis¬ 
trust,  uncertainty,  hesitating,  irre- 
sdlution.  ~  Injecuts  est  bominibus 
serupulus,  et  dubitatio,  Cic. 

Dubitatur,  impers.  It  is  doubted, 
Cic.  Dubitatum  est  apud  provin¬ 
ces,  Toe. 

Dubitatus,  part  Intravit  dubitali 
tecta  parentis,  Ov. 

Dtibito.  ire,  avi,  atunt.  neut.  1  To 
doubt ,  or  be  in  doubt ;  to  mistrust 
2  To  fear.  3  To  protract  time,  or 
delay.  4  To  consider,  to  muse.  5  To 
waver.  I  =  Dubitant,  haesitr.nt, 
revocant  seinterdum  vinolejiti,  Cic. 
2  Non  dubitat  mandare  Lentulum 
yinculis,  Id.  3  Fid.  part.  4  Restat, 
judices,  ut  hoc  dubitemus,  Cic.  5 
'Tuc. 

Dubitor,  ari.  pass.  De  auctore  duhi- 
tari  non  potest,  Quint. 

Diibium,  i.  n.  1  A  doubt,  a  question. 
2  Danger,  hazard.  1  Anima  nostra 
in  dtibio  est.  Sail.  2  Gnatae  vita  in 
dubium  veniet,  Ter.  Pessimus  in 
dubiis  augur  timor,  Stat. 

Dubius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Doubtful,  dubi¬ 
ous,  variable,  irresolute,  ambiguous, 
shaip  on  cock  side.  2  Dangerous, 
perilous.  1  Sumere  pro  certo,  quod 
dubium  est,  Cic.  X  Si  est  explo- 
ratum,  nun  est  cimctandum ;  si 
dubi-um.  non  est  conanriuin,  Id. 
§  dubius  auimi,  Virg.  vitae,  Ov. 
*  Coena  dubia,  Where  there  are  so 
many  dishes,  that  a  man  knows  not 
which  to  eat  of.  Ter.  Dubia  lux, 
Twilight,  Sen.  2  Is  es*  amicus  qui 
in  re  dubii  re  juval,  ub;  re  opus  est, 
Plaut.  X  Coujitx  prosperis  dubiis- 
qtie  socia,  Tac. 

Ducaluv,  us.  m.  [a  duce;  ut  a  tribuno, 
tribuaatus]  1  A  conduct,  or  leading ; 
a  charge,  or  government ;  a  general¬ 
ship,  a  captain’s  place.  2  A  play  which 
children  used,  of  king  and  subject. 

1  In  omni  ducalu  ostentum  exper- 
tissimum,  Suet.  §  Ducalu m  sceleri 
praebere,  Flor.  2  Puer  ferebatur 
ducatus  et  irnperia  ludere.  Suet. 

Ducenarius,  a,  am.  adj.  Of  two  hun¬ 
dred,  Plm.  IT  Ducenarii  jinlices, 
W ho  judged  in  trials  of  small  sums, 
Suet. 

Diicendus,  part.  Cats. 

DucSni,  a:,  adj.  pi.  'Two  hundred. 
Duceni  minimi,  Suit.  Annus  duce- 
nos  vivere,  Plin. 

Ducens,  tis.  part.  II nr.  f  Sinking. 

Nec  sequimr  ducentem  lacteus  hu¬ 
mor,  Or. 

Duceni i,  a:,  ailj.  pi.  Two  hundred, 
Cic. 

Duccntie.s,  adv.  Two  hundred  limes, 
Cie. 

Duco,  ere,  xi,  clum.  act.  1  To  lead, 
go  along  with,  conduct,  or  wait  upon. 

2  V  Ducere  se,  to  slink.  3  To  induce, 
move,  or  persuade.  4  To  draw, 
o  To  form,  fash  ion,  beat  out,  or forge. 

6  To  protract,  prolong,  or  delay. 

7  To  tap*  nc  derive.  S.  To  esteem. 


or  reckon-  9  To  wheedle,  or  cajot. 
10  To  marry.  11  To  receive,  to  iakt 
along  with  Kim.  12  7’o  begin.  13  T 
reckon,  or  compute.  14  To  pus 
awuy.  IS  A  term  in  actions  at  law 
16  Met.  To  expose  to  sale.  1  Due 
me  ad  earn,  Ter.  X  Ducuilt  volen 
tem  fata,  nolemem  trahunt,  Sen.  S 

5  Ego  me deorsum  duco  dearborn. 
Plaut.  3  §  Me  ad  credendum  tuc 
dueit  oratio,  Cic.  4  Pulmones  et 
cor  extrinsecus  spiritual  ducunt. 
Id.  IT  $  Ducere  suspiria,  To  sigh 
Ov.  animam,  spiritual,  to  live,  Civ 
alvum,  to  purge ,  Cels,  liaribus,  to 
snujf  up,  Hor.  Ducere  aquani,  Jo 
convey  it,  Cic.  colorem,  to  take  it. 
Virg.  fossam,  vallum,  to  throw  is 
up,  Liv  pocula,  to  quaff,  or  drink 
up  i*rop.  choreas,  te  dance,  0» 
lanam,  Id.  pensa,  to  spin,  Juv.  en* 
sem,  Sil.  uiucronem,  to  dtaw  it. 
v irg .  aliquem  in  jus,  to  arrest  him 
Ter.  aliquem  in  carcerem,  to  dray 
him  to  prison,  Cic.  5  Ducere  vivoi 
de  marmore  vultus,  Virg.  1  Du 
cere  versus.  To  compose  them.  Ov- 

6  Nostros  in  longum  ducis  amorns 
Virg.  7  Nomine  all  auctoris  dii<"i 
libamioa  nomen,  Ov.  8  Nihil 
ducere  in  boms  prater  virtu  ten., 
Cic.  Tu  nunc  tibi  id  iauoi  duels, 
quod.  Ter.  9  Ut  plialeratis  dicti- 
«ue  ducat,  Id.  10  Emoriar  si  u<  n 
hanc  uxorem  duxero,  Id.  11  Duxit 
sua  pramia  vict(>r.  Or.  12  uu 
commendationem  ineuulis  atatis  a 
scelere  duxeiit,  Cic.  13  Ut  'sr.i. 
quaternis  centesimis  ducam,  /  d 
14  IT  Ducere  atatem.  Hor.  vitam, 
to  live,  or  lead  his  life,  Cic.  diem 
somno,  to  sleep  all  day.  Sen.  tempn> 
to  put  off,  C.  Nep.  13  Vid.  llucor. 
16  Injuste  totuni  dueit,  venditque 
poSma,  Hor. 

Ducor,  ci,  ctus^pass.  optimus  qm» 
que  gloria  ducitur,  Cic.  Si  qua 
despicatui  ducitur,  Id.  Besides  the 
other  significations  from  Duco,  i‘ 
often  signifies,  by  an  ellipsis,  to  be 
led  to  execution,  to  be  sued  in 
(jVorios )  Duci  jussit,  Suet. 

Ductans,  tis.  part.  Ter. 

Duclarius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  drwwi 
or  guides.  U  Funis  dnclarius,  To 
line,  or  rope,  that  runs  in  the  pulley. 
Vitruv. 

Ductilis,  e.  adj.  1  Easy  to  be  drawn 
ductile,  that  can  be  beaten  easily  i'do 
thin  plates  with  a  hammer.  2  Con 
ret led  into.  I  Ms  ductile,  quod  et 
regulare,  Plin.  2  IT  Ductile  Hunan, 
An  aqueduct,  Mart. 

Ductim,  adv.  By  little  and  little,  lei 
surety,  as  it  were  by  drawing.  X  Par* 
opens  ductim  p,?lius  quam  casint 
facienda.  Col.  Plaut. 

Ductio,  onis.  f.  A  conveying,  a  draw 
ing.  IT  Ductio  I'udentum,  Vitr. 
Aquarum  ducliones.  Aqucdwis,  Id. 
Alvi  ductio,  A  purge.  Cels. 

Ducritius.  a,  um.  adj.  Easy  to  be  led , 
ductile,  midleable.  Fcrrum  ductl 
tium.  Quint. 

Ductito,  are.  act.  1  To  lead  qu.oklU 
away.  2  To  cheat,  to  decoy.  3  '!• 
take  for  a  wife,  or  miss.  I  Veit ale.' 
illuc  duetitavit,  quisquis  est,  Plum 

2  Ego  foiiitim  ductitaho.  Id.  3  Quasi, 
eampsereges  duclitent,  Id. 

Ducto,  are,  avi,  alum.  freq.  1  i'» 
lead,  or  draw  dong.  2  To  wnee*gt 

3  To  keep  a  miss.  4  To  esteem,  . 
account.  ‘  1  Sylla  exercitum  Iowa 
vit,  Sail.  Viil.  part.  2  Me  duel;"  ', 
dobs,  Plaut.  3  Amicam  ductal  de 
crepilus  senex,  Id.  Ter  4  Ome  : 
ego  pro  nihilo  esse  ducto.  Plan  / 
IT  Cornua  ductare  nervo.  To  dnm  a 
bow,  Val.  Flncc.  Duclare  aliquem 
iabiis,  To  gibe,  or  make  mouths  at 
Plaut. 

Ducto r,  Oris.  m.  1  A  guide,  a  captain, 
a  leader.  2  A  cor.vever.  1  Ducto  ret 
Danaum.  Virg.  <>  Durtur  aquarua. 


fiwts.  6tU  IT  tregis  due  to;.  A 
otiH,  Swn. 

E»»dttM,  part.  >  Led  on,  direct, 
straight  2  f>rt  ru.  3  Moved,  in- 
ineed.  -1  Me,.  Jcgun,  drawn,  out. 

5  Derived  6  C<  noted,  or  computed. 
t  —  liuut.r  et  directie  vias,  fie. 
J  Si  it  e  ducli,  7  ic.  3  Carit'te  pa- 
mefi  iljictufa,  Hep.  4  Sermo  ductus 
e  peiot  ntadote,  Cic.  5  Unde  hoe 
in  turn  duclum  et  con  datum  menda- 
eiuin  est?  Id.  6  Snlve/e  contest- 1 
mis  duetts,  cum  renovatione  sines- ■ 
drum  annorum,  Id.  r  Per  triiim- 
(ihtur.,  Id.  In  matrimoniiim,  Tac.  1 

Inicluc,  us.  m.  1  A  leading,  guidance 
or  conduct.  2  A  draught,  shape  1 
jorm,  or  figure.  3  Also,  a  conduit- 
pipe  for  the  conveyance  of  water. 

1  Pmnpeius  rein  optime  ductu  suo 
gessit,  Cic.  2  Literarum  ductus 
puori  sequantur,  Quint.  Qui  ductus 
oris,  qui  vultOs,  Cic.  If  Labiorum 
ductus,  A  making  of  wry  mouths, 
(Jell.  3  Adde  ductus  aquarum,  Cic. 

IdSdum,  adv.  1  But  late,  a  while  ago, 
not  long  since.  2  Heretofore.  3  Also, 
a  great  while  since ,  long  ago.  1  Dixi 
dedum,  materiam  alium  esse  joci, 
aliam  severitatis,  Cic.  2  Incertior 
sum  quain  duduin,  Ter  3  Ut  beue- 
ticitim,  verbis  initum  dudum,  re 
comprobes,  Id. 

Duellum,  1.  n.  Battle,  war  between 
two  people ,  kings,  or  parties.  Anti- 
qui  nomina  contrahebant,  quo  es- 
sent  aptiora,  nam  ut  ducllumbellum, 
(Jie.  Duellum  populo  Romano  cum 
Oarthaginiensi  est,  Liv.  IT  Domi 
duellique,  Plaut.  Liv. 

Dulce,  adv.  Sweetly,  comically,  plea¬ 
santly.  =  Astitit  et  dulce  et  cwuos- 
uice,  Plant.  Al.  dulice.  Tutius  ita- 
<jiie  dixeris  dulciter.  O’  Sed  et 
Dulce  ridentem,  et  Dulce  loqueu- 
tein,  Hor. 

Ou 'cedo,  dinis.  t  1  Sweetness,  plea¬ 
santness,  del  Lghtf illness,  fondness, 
desire.  2  Harmony,  melody.  3  Lux- 
ii-j.  l  Movit  dulcedino  sensum 
voluptas,  Cic.  X  Amaritudo,  Id. 

2  Avium  dulcedo,  Ad  Her.  3  = 
Dulcedine  corruptelaque  mo.es  de- 
pravati,  Cic. 

Pulceseens,  part  Dulcescente  mart, 

Plin. 

Dulcesco,  ere,  incept.  To  grow  sweet. 
Uva  maiurata  dulcescit,  Cic. 

Dulciarius,  a,  urn.  Adj.  Belonging  to 
what  is  sweet,  tf  Dulciarius  pistor, 
A  confectioner,  Mart.  in  lemmate. 

Dulclculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Sweet¬ 
ish,  somewhat  sweet.  Dulcicula  po¬ 
lio,  Cic.  Duiciculus  cassus,  Plaut. 

lhi'.ciferus  £,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing 
sweet.  Cantharum  dulcifenim  pro- 
piiuu’e,  Plaut. 

Oulciloquus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sweetly 
sounding.  Dulciloquos  calamos  Eu- 
teqie  flalibus  urget,  Auson. 

Dulcio,  Ire.  neut.  To  become  street. 
Humor  dulcit,  ubi  per  terras  cre- 
’..•rius  percolalur,  Eucr.  Vix  alibi. 

I.'uleis,  c.  adj.  1  Luscious,  sweet,  deli¬ 
cious.  2  Pleasant,  delightful,  charm¬ 
ing.  3  Loving,  dear,  beautiful,  love- 
lip  4  Successful.  5  Handsome.  1 
ornne  animal  sentit  dulcia  atque 
amara.  Cic.  Suaviolum  ambrosiA 
dulci  duicius,  Catull.  Vinum 
iluliie  et  salsuni.  Cels.  Cui  nihil 
piater  pretium  dulce  est,  Ter.  2 
i'ugieute  dulcis  murmurat  rivo  so- 
nus,  Sen.  3  Optime  et  dulcissime 
I'rater,  Cic.  4  Cleopatra  fortuna 
dulci  ebria,  llor.  }(  acerbus,  Cic. 
h  Mild  dulcis  imago  prosiluit,  Slat. 

t?  tidier,  adv.  Sweetly,  gently,  de¬ 
lightfully,  lusciously.  =>  Kens  us  dul- 
ctfter  et  jucunde  niovetur,  Cic.  Dui¬ 
cius,  Id.  Uistoria  Grseea  dulcissi¬ 
me  scripta.  Id 

Aulcttudo,  dinis.  f.  Sweetness,  com¬ 
fortableness.  lusciousness.  Senses 

dulciUidinecoraniuveiur,  Cic. 


Dum,  adv.  1  Until.  2  Upon  condi¬ 
tion  that,  provided  that,  so  that. 
3  While,  whilst,  as  long  as.  4  As 
yet.  1  Expectat  dum  Atticura  con- 
veniam,  Cic.  2  Dum  res  matteant, 
fugianl  verba,  Id.  3  Dum  tempus 
ad  earn  rem  tulit,  Ter.  4  .Nihil 
dum  enim  sciebat,  Cic. 

DGmetum,  i.  n.  1  A  place  full  of 
bushes,  or  brambles ;  a  brake,  a 
thicket.  2  Mel.  Intricacy,  per¬ 
plexity.  1  Septum  vepribus  et  du- 
,netis,  Cic.  2  Stoicorum  dumela, 
id. 

Dummodo,  adv.  So  that,  provided 
that.  Omnia  honesta  negligunt, 
dummodo  potentiam  consequantur, 
Cic. 

Dumosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  ofibnshrs, 
brumbies,  or  briars ;  bushy.  §  Dli- 
mosis  calculus  arvis,  Virg.  Dumo- 
si  niontos,  Col.  llerba  dumosa,  as- 
peraque,  Catull. 

Dumas*,  i.  m.  A  hush  ;  all  kinds  of 
thorns,  briars,  or  brambles ;  a  grove. 
Aspera  dutuis  rura  tenent,  Virg. 

Dun  tana  t,  adv.  1  Only,  alone.  2  At 
least.  3  To  wit.  1  Peditatu  dun- 
taxat  utitur,  equites  in  acicm  mit- 
tit,  Liv.  2  Nos  anitno  duntaxat 
vigemus,  etiam  magis  quam  cum 
tlorebamus,  Cic.  3  Vida  quoque  et 
delicla  duntaxot  modica  perpessus, 
Suet. 

Duo*,  te,  o.pl.  1  Two,  twain.  2  Both. 

1  §  Duo,  nec  plures,  Cic.  Duorum 
meusium  spatium  consulibus  datum 
est,  Liv.  2  Legem  duabus  propo- 
suit  [wrtibus,  Phttdr.  O’ Duo  ali- 
quando  in  acc.  pro  duos.  Duo  plu- 
rimi  facio,  Cic.  duo  viros,  Virg. 

Duodecies,  adv.  Twelve  times,  Cic. 
Liv. 

Duodecim,  adj.  indecl.  Twelve,  Cic. 

Duodeclmus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  twelfth 
Ca?s. 

DuodCnarius.  a,  um.  aoj.  Of  twelve, 
VatT. 

Duodeni,  ;e,  a.  adj.  pi.  Twelve,  Plin. 

Duodenonaginta,  adj.  pi.  indecl. 
Eighty-eight,  Plin. 

Duodeoctoginta,  adj.  pi.  indecl.  Se¬ 
venty-eight,  Plin. 

Duodg'quadrageni,  te,  a.  adj.  pi.  Thir¬ 
ty-eight,  Plin. 

Duodfiq".adr&ggsImuS,  a,  um.  adv. 
The  eight  and  thirtieth,  Liv. 

DuddSquinquagthli,  Forty-eight,  nin. 

Duudfquinquagesimus,  The  forty- 
eighth,  Cic. 

Duddequinqu5ginta,  indec.  adj.  pi. 
Forty-eight ,  Col.  Liv. 

Duodesexageslmus,  a,  um.  adj.  The 
fifty-eighth,  Faierc. 

Duodetrlcies,  adv.  Eight  and  twenty 
times,  Cic. 

Duodeviceni,  at,  a.  adj.  pi.  Eighteen, 
Liv. 

DuodfivIcSsImus,  et  DuddSvlgSsImus, 
a,  um.  adj.  The  eighteenth,  Tac. 
Liv. 

Duoetvic8sIni5mis,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of  the 
two  and  twentieth  legion ,  Tac. 

Duplex,  Ids.  adj.  1  Double,  twofold .* 

2  Twice  as  much,  big,  or  many.  3 
Also,  broad.  4  Crafty,  subtle,  wily. 
1  Duplici  panno  pudenda  velat, 
Hor.  De  M  agon  is  interim  duplex 
memoria  prodita  est,  C.  Hep.  2  Du¬ 
plex  stipendium,  Liv.  II  Duplici 
S[ie  uti.  To  have  two  strings  to  his 
bow,  Ter.  Et  nux  ornabat  mensas, 
cum  duplice  ficu,  Hor.  i.  e.  marisca. 

3  Duplici  aptan'ur  dentalia  dorso, 
Virg.  4  Cursus  duplicis  per  mare 
Ulvssei,  Hor. 

Duplicandus,  part.  Liv. 

DCtplicans,  tis.  part.  Sil. 

Duplicarius,  vet  DuplIciSrius,  a,  um. 
odj.  Belonging  to  what  is  double. 
If  Duplicarius  miles,  A  soldier  that 
has  double  pay,  or  wages,  for  his  good 
service,  Liv.  Varr. 

IKiplicatio  6nis.  f.  A  doubling,  Son. 
vitr. 

W4 


Pujillcato,  adv.  Two  ways  and  mar 
ntrs,  Plin. 

Dfiplir&turus,  part.  Cic. 

Duplicates,  part.  1  Donbltd,  mud, 
twice  as  many,  or  gr  eat.  2  Bowed , 
or  bended.  1  Iterata  et  duplicast  , 
verlia,  Cic.  Duplicata  gloril  disci* 
dere,  Id.  Deiiberatori  merces  <iu- 
piicata  est,  Id  2  Duplicaio  pupitie 
lirg. 

Duplicitor,  adv.  Doubly,  for  two  am 
ses.  Dupliciter  ‘delectatus  sum  mjr 
Uteris,  Ctc. 

Duplico,  are,  act.  1  To  make  twi.y 
us  much,  big,  or  Itmg.  2  To  inn-tan., 
or  make  bigger.  1  Duplicnvit  mo- 
dum  haste,  Hep.  Duplicart*  inituc- 
rum,  Cic.  2  Sol  ilecedens  crescea 
tos  fiuplicat  umbras.  Virg. 

Dfiplicor,  ati.  pass.  Enitar,  ut  ban 
itascens  de  me  duplicelur  opinio 
Cic. 

Duplio.  bnis.  m.  The  double,  the  pay 
ing  double  the  trespass,  I’iin. 

Duple,  adv.  Twice  as  much.  Duple 
major,  P/in.  sed  potest  esse  nomen  e 
dup/us. 

Dupluni  *,  i.  n.  The  double,  or  twice 
as  much.  Poena  dupii,  Cic, 

Duplus*.  a,  um.  adj.  Double,  truce 
as  much.  Dupla  pars,  Cic.  Duplam 
pecuniam  in  these uris  reposuit,  Liu 
If  Dupla  agnina,  Lamb  so  big  that  i> 
may  be  called  mutton,  Plaut. 

Dupondiurius,  et  Dlspondiavtus,  a 
um.  adj.  Holding,  or  weighing,  tm 
pounds,  Col.  Plin. 

Dupondius,  ii.  ni.  qui  duo  pondo  con’i- 
net,  Of  two  pounds  weight,  or  three 
halfpence ,  Varr. 

Duialulis,  e.  adj.  Durable,  of  long 
continuance,  lasting.  Quod  caret 
alterni  requie,  ilurabile  non  est,  Ov, 
Durabilia  et  sectilia,  quai  modicf 
htimida,  Plin. 

Dtiracjnus.  a,  um.  adj.  That  hits  t 
hard ,  or  rough,  skin,  or  rind  ;  nr  the 
body  whereof  cleaves  to  the  wood,  t 
Duracime  uv*,  Grapes  with  rough 
skins,  Suet.  Dunicina  I’ersiiA 

Peaches  that  will  not  easily  par’ 
from  their  stones,  Plin. 

DurSunen,  iuis.  n.  et  Duramentnnt 
i.  n.  1  A  hardening,  a  congcali.  g 
2  The  arm  of  a  vine.  3  Met.  Cert- 
llancy  eta.yeness  ;  a  hardening,  < it 
strengtaenrug  1  Vis  magnageli 

magnum  a.iramen  aquarum,  Luo 

2  Cujus  longnudmis  »int  duratniit# 
Col.  3  Humana’  imbecilitatis  efti 
cacissimum  nu:nmeuU.Ui  necessi 
tas,  V i al.  Max. 

Durans,  tis.  part  t  hardening,  at 
tringent.  2  Continuing,  abiding 
lasting.  1  Sorba  minium  durantii 
ventres.  Mart.  2  =Durante  r.dbm 
jhi  andquorum  memoria,  necdun 
omnino  abolita,  Suet. 

Durateus*.,  a,  ubi.  adj.  JVoodtn.  m 
of  wood,  ff  Equus  durateus,  7 Mi  t 
Trojan  wooden  horse,  Lucr. 

Duratrix.  ids.  f.  She  that  hardencth 
Duratrix  lirmitas,  Plin. 

Duratus,  part.  1  Hardened.  2  Dried 

3  Frozen.  4  Met.  Confirmed.  oPa 
tient.  I  Purauc  igni  ha.ita’,  Curt 
2  Piscibits  sole  durads  vescur.tus 
Id.  3  Duratus  fligore  (Hintus,  On 

4  Duratus  ir.alis,  laborihus,  usu  ar 
nioruni,  Liv.  o  Fatale  exilian 
corde  durato  leram,  Phxdr. 

Dure,  adv.  Hardly,  harshly,  Pleraqui 
dure  dieere  credit  eos,  Hor.  Hart 
occ.  duriter  sapius. 

Diireo,  ere,  ui.  ueut.  inusit.  nisi  in 
pro-!,  duruerant,  To  be  hard,  Ov.  I 

Dtircscens,  tis.  part.  Growing  hard., 
Tac. 

Duresco,  Cre,ui. incept  [a  duree]  t  I'n 
become  hard  ;  to  be  hardened,  2  Tt 
be  frozen.  S  To  continue  long.  1  Li¬ 
mits  durescit,  Virg.  2  Frigoribui 
durescit  humor,  Cic.  3  In  Catuu 
lectione  durescere.  Quint. 

I'dr^tA,  if.  f.  voc.  Hispanicum*  f 


jUi. 


DUR 


EAT 


EBU 


vessel,  or  wooden  chair,  In  a  hath,  to 
titan d  bathe  in,  Suet. 

fAiricorius,  a,  uni.  iulj.  ffhieh  has  a 
■uird  skin,  Plin. 

Hftritas,  dtis.  f.  Churlishness,  rigor, 
cruelty.  X  Quanta  in  alterd  duri- 
tns,  in  alterd  comitas  ?  Cic.  §  JJu- 
ritas  inoruni,  Id. 

Puri  ter,  adv.  1  Hardly,  painfully, 
i  Rudely, roughly,  ungenteetly .  harsh¬ 
ly,  rigorously,  ruggedly.  3  G-riev- 
ously,  heinously.  1  Vllain  parce  ac 
duriter  ngebat,  Ter.  Duriu6  pro- 
ferre  aliquid,  Cic.  2  Factum  a 
vnbis  duriter  immisericorditerque, 
Ter.  3  Durius  accqiere  visas  est, 
Cic. 

(.lAritia,  x.  f.  1  Hardness.  2  Mat. 
Cruelty.  ruggedness,  harshness. 
E  Costiveness.  4  Sparing,  living 
kind.  o  Stupidity.  G  Duritia;,  pi. 
Tumors,  swellings.  1  Lignum  ai¬ 
ms  grandls  firmceque  duritia;,  Plin. 
*1  Duritia  lacertorum.  Brawniness, 
/himess,  Plin.  Pan.  2  Timet  ne 
tua  iluntia  ilia  antiqua  adancia  sit. 
Ter.  X  Lenitas,  Suet.  3  Cum 
ernitam  ex  duritia  aiW  Cuba  mem 
visiloret,  t(C.  Id.  4  X’arsimonia  et 
duritia  discipline  nliis  cram,  Plant. 
5  X  Fortitudinem  audacia  imitatur, 
ct  pnticnliam  duritia  immanis,  Cic. 
ti  Ammoniacum  duritias  emollit, 
Plin.  II  Duritia  oris,  Impudence, 
Cic. 

Verities, pi.  f.  idem,  Cic.  Lucr. 

EariusctUup.a,  uin.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  tough,  harsh,  unpolished.  In¬ 
herit  durmsculos  quosdatn  versus, 
P/in.  Ep. 

Ouro.  an-,  act.  et  neat.  1  To  harden. 
nr  inure  to  hardships.  2  To  make 
hardy,  nr  strong,  to  indurate.  3  To 
abide,  or  bear.  4  To  last,  or  con¬ 
tinue.  !i  To  forbear.  6  To  last. 
1  To  become  hard.  8  To  stop,  or 
make  costive.  1  Mula  ungulas 
dural,  Co/.  Paterc.  X  Frictio  ve- 
liemens  dural  corpus,  lenis  mollit, 
Cels.  2  lloc  se  labore  duranl  ado- 
lescpntes,  Cas.  3  Vix  durare 
rarmu-  possint  imperiosius  a-quor, 
Hoc.  4  Ira  manet,  duratque  dolor 
Pul.  Place.  Non  durat  in  noctem, 
Till  night,  Plin.  Perdicum  vita  ad 
sedecim  annos  durare  existimatur, 
Id.  5  Ncc  durare  valuit,  quin,  <V;;. 
Suet.  6  Asinius  pene  ad  extre¬ 
mum  duravit,  Cic.  Ultra  Socrateni 
usque  duravit,  Outlived  him.  Quint. 

1  Turn  durare  solum  cceperit,  Pirg 
8  t  id.  part. 

DOmr,  Sri,  at  us.  pass.  Duratur  cotj- 
tice  pellis,  Ov.  Is  etiam  ad  plagas 
durabilur,  Hardene/l  to  correction, 

Quint. 

faints,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Hard,  stiff.  \ 

2  Rough,  unpleasant ,  stale.  3  Ob¬ 
stinate,  inexorable.  4  Rlunt,  clown¬ 
ish,  boot  ish.  rustic,  hardy.  5  Sharp, 
nipping ,  pinching.  6  Hardy,  rug- 
gut,  patient  in  labor.  7  Austere, 
rigorous,  cruet,  severe.  8  Costive, 
ho  and.  9  Source,  dear.  10  Griping, 
tenacious.  11  Impudent,  shameless. 
If  Dull,  hinsh,  without  spirit,  un¬ 
polished.  1  &  Cautes  dura-,  Pirg.  j 
glebie,  Id.  Durior  [pictor]  in  co- 
foribus,  Plin .  2  Mi- 1  la  durum 
Baccbi  donntura  saporem,  Pirg. 
J)u  riora  viua,  Col.  3  =  Adeone 
bigenio  teesse  duro  et  inexorabili  ? 
Ter.  7  $  Dura;  sorores.  The  f  ates, 
Ov.  4  —  Ul  vita,  sic  oratione, 
■Hints,  incultus,  horridus.  Cic. 
-m  Cavendum  ne  quid  durum  aut 

■  usticum  sit,  let.  Apenninus  duris- 
vimos  boves  progenerat,  Col.  3  Dura 
tlivins,  Pirg.  6  =  (Jens  dura  ac 
ns|»*ra  cultu,  Id.  7  =  Scio  stevus 
•quam  >it  homo  et  durus,  Pluut. 
ted  aliter  leg.  8  Dura  alvus,  Hor. 
W  A'inona  facta  erat  durior,  Cic. 
H)  Duns  nitnis  attentusque  vi¬ 
deos  Hoc  u  Duri  puaf  oris  et 


atulax,  Ov.  X  Non  constans,  sed 
durum  videtur.  Plin.  Ep.  Durior 
inventus  est  Ctelius,  Cces.  12  Atti- 
!ius  poeta  durissimua,  Cic. 

Duumvir,  iri.  m.  et  Duumviri,  Srutn. 
m.  pi.  Two  officers  at  Rome,  in¬ 
vested  with  much  the  same  authority 
as  our  sheriffs,  Liv. 

Duumviratus,  us.  m.  The  office  of 
two  in  equal  quality  ,  the  sheriffdom 
in  a  city,  Plin.  Kp. 

Dux,  ducts,  c.  g.  [a  duto,  doxi]  1  A 
leader,  or  leading  person,  a  ring- 
leailir.  2  A  king  3  A  commander, 
a  captain-general,  a  leader.  4  A 
lieutenant-general,  an  admiral. 

1  =  Dux  et  princeps  sicariorum, 
Cic.  X  Nee  se  comitem  illius  fu- 
roris,  sed  ducem  prajhuit,  Id.  —  sig- 
uifer,  Id.  7  $  Dux  gregis,  The 
ram,  Ov.  arnunti,  the  bid!,  Id. 

2  X  Cum  populo  et  duce  I'raudu- 
lenio,  Hor.  3  Ponqieius  dux  pru- 
(leutissiinus,  Paterc.  4  X  I"  Leuc- 
tried  pugna  imperatore  Epami- 
nondd,  Pilopidas  fuit  dux,  Hep. 
Dux  et  pratleclus  classis,  Cic. 

Dynamis*,  eos.  f.  Power,  plenty, 
store,  ITaut 

Dynasta,  v el  Dynasles,  te.  tn.  A 
nobleman  of  great  power,  a  prince, 
a  ruler,  a  potentate,  a  lord.  Si  erit 
iste  nebtilo  cum  bis  dynastis  in 
gratia,  Cic.  Erat  eo  tempore  Thy- 
us  dynasles  Paphlagoniie,  C.  Hep. 

Dyseuteria*,  ;e.  f.  The  bloody  flux, 
or  the  griping  of  the  guts,  Ceis. 
Sxpe  et  Ctc.  sed  C rr.  lit. 

Dysenlericus *,  a,  um.  adj.  One  that 
is  troubled  with  dysentery,  Plin. 

Dyspnoea,  ae.  I'.  Hurdness,  or  short¬ 
ness  of  breath  ;  pursivess,  Plin.  Cels. 

Dy.-uria  *,  ae.  f.  A  difficulty  of  mak¬ 
ing  water,  Cic. 

Dysuricus*,  a,  utn.  adj.  Dvsurid 
laborans,  Laboring  under  a  stran¬ 
gury,  Gr.  lit.  Cic. 


E. 

E,  Praep.  cum  abl.  per  apoc.  ab  ex  ; 
ut  a,  ab.  1  Oat  of.  2  Of,  or  from. 

3  Of  the  matter.  4  Of  the  cause, 
for.  5  After.  6  In,  or  according  to. 

1  E  flamtna  peterecihum,  Ter.  2E 
servo  li berths,  Id.  3  E  rubigine, 
non  e  ferro,  factum  est,  Plaut. 

4  Laborat  e  dolore,  Ter.  5  Statim 
e  somno,  Tac.  6  E  men  quidem 
animo  facias  rectius,  Plant.  03’  E 
cum  suo  casu  quasi  adverbialiter 
serve  usuipatur  ;  ut,  H  e  contrario, 
Plin.  e  diverso,  Id.  e  contrarid 
parte,  Cic.  contrariwise,  on  the  other 
side,  or  part,  e  facili,  easily,  Plin. 
e  ionginquo,  afar  off,  Id.  e  regione, 
over  against,  just  opposite,  Cic.  e 
republica, /or  the  profit  of  it,  Id.  e 
vestigio,  out  of  hand,  Ctes.  e  me 
nibil  metuas,  as  to  me,  you  need  fear 
nothing.  Ter.  e  re  nald,  according  to 
the  present  occasion,  Id.  e  re  ali- 
cujus,  for  one's  good,  Plaut.  X  ab 
re,  Id. 

ta,  ejus,  ei.  f.  pron.  [a  m.  is.]  She, 
or  that.  2a  uabitabat  Khodi,  Ter. 
Ed  sum  attate,  Id. 

Ea,  adv.  loci.  That  Way ;  quasi  ed 
vid.  Ea  transire  flume n,  qud  trans- 
ductus  esset  equi  talus,  Cas. 

Eadem,  ejusdem.  f.  ab  idem  prono¬ 
mine.  The  same,  Idem  vultus, 
eadem  frons,  Cic. 

Eale,  A  beast  in  India,  of  the  bigness 
of  a  horse,  and  having  moveable 
horns,  Plin. 

Eamse,  eampse,  or  eapse,  pro  earn 
ipsa.ni.  Her  very  self,  Plaut. 

Earites*,  ae.  in.  id.  qiiod,  Haematites, 
The  blood  stone,  Plin. 

Eatinus,  ed.  sc.  jtarie,  tenus.  So 
Jar  forth,  so  ,0  long  hitherto,, 


or  to  that  time.  Ferre  aiitpien 
edteiius,  quoad,  fic.  Cic. 

SMnuin,  i.  li.  The  wood  of  the  chon 
tree,  ebony.  India  nigrum  fert  e'» 
num,  Pirg. 

Fbjnus,  i.  f.  7'ke  ebon-tree. 
sissima  ebenns  et  Imxtts,  Plin. 

Fbibo,  dre,  blbi,  liibitum.  act.  1  To 
drink  tip  all.  '2  Simply,  to  drink 
3  To  suck  dry.  4  Toforgel  by  drink 
ing.  1  Ut  ego  vim  cirneam  ebitie- 
rim,  Plaut.  2  Quid  romedent 
Quid  ebibent  ?  Ter.  3  Ubera  que 
ebiberant  nati,  Ov.  4  §  Ileri  sul 
imperium  ebibere.  Plant,  sed  joco. 
more  suo  llsec  libertus  ut  etilta 
lucres,  Spend,  waste,  Uor. 

Ebibor,  bi.  pass.  To  be  drunk  up 
Ebibitur  tluvius  ab  alio,  P/in. 

Fblandior.  iri,  itus  sum.  ilep.  1  To 
get,  or  obtain  a  thing  by  flattery,  or 
fair  words ,  to  coar,  or  charm  one. 
2  Pass.  To  be  soothed.  1  J  Nequa 
omnia  emebat,  aut  eblandiebatur 
Liv.  2  Volupiales  Cfiptare,  quibuj 
solitudines  ruris  eblantliantur,  CoL 

Eblauditus,  a,  um.  ;«rt.  1  Act.  Hav¬ 

ing  obtained  by  flattery,  or  fair 
words ;  flattering.  2  Pass.  Being 
obtained  by  wheedling,  or  fair  words. 

1  Eblandita  ilia,  non  emieicata  esse 
suflVagia,  Cic.  2  Urbana  conjura- 
lione  eblandita;  preces,  Plin.  Pan. 

Fboiai  ius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
ivory.  Eboraria,  sc.  ars,  Plin. 

Ebdriitus,  part.  Covered,  or  inlaid 
with  ivory.  Eborata  vebicula, 
Plaut.  Pid.  Eburatus.  =  Ebore 
vermiculalus,  tesselatus. 

Eboreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  ivory, 
Plin.  Quint.  Eburnus,  Pi, s.  Tib,  if 
eburneus,  Cic.  Liv. 

Ebriatus,  a,  um.  part.  Intoxicated 
fuddled,  Plaut. 

Ebridtas,  btis,  f.  Drunkenness,  (or. 
ishness,  fullness  of  juice,  or  liquor 
X  Inter  ebrietatein  'et  ebriosilatem 
interest-,  aliudqne  est  es»e  aman- 
tem,  aliud  amalorem,  Cic. 

Ebiriola,  ae.  f.  A  drunken  woman, 
Plaut. 

Ebriolus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat  it* 
toxicated,  fuddled,  Plaut. 

Ebriosltas,  atis.  f.  A  habitual  drunk¬ 
enness,  Cic.  Pid.  Ebrietas. 

Ebriosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Sottish,  or 
addicted  to  drinking  strong  liquors 

2  Full  of  stron&liqnor.  1  X  Hoc  quis 
fern;  potest,  efiriosos  sol.riis  insi- 
diari?  Cic.  £  ^pbriosd  acind  ebrio- 
sior,  Catu/l.  k 

Ebrius,  a,  um.  aifj  1  Intoxicated. 

2  X  Soaked,  dipped,  drenched.  3  In¬ 
toxicated,  mad.  4  Also,  plentiful 
1  X  Vel  ex  sobrio,  vel  eerie  eX 
ebrio.  scire  posses,  Cic.  2  Latin 
sanguine  concha;  ebria,  Mart. 

3  Fbrtund  duici  ebria  Cleopatra 
Hor.  4  Facite  ecenam  mini,  ul 
ebria  sit  lepide,  Plaut.  §  Verba 
ebria,  ’Tib.  Vestigia  ebria  u  alicre, 
Prop. 

Ebullio,  ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  neut.  et  act 

1  To  boil,  sceth,  or  bubble  up,  tofnt , 
or  work,  as  wine  does.  2  Met.  Tc 
utter,  to  break  out  into  talk,  to  avow, 
to  vaunt.  1  Ubi  ebuliivit  vinum 
ignem  subducilo,  Cato.  2  Si  vir 
♦utes  ebullire  velint,  et  sapientias, 
Eic.  U  X  Ebullire  aniitiam,  7> 
die,  Petron. 

Ebullo,  di  e.  neut.  To  bubble  out,  10 
burst  out.  0  si  ebullet  palrui  prjs 
claruin  funus!  Pen 

Ebulum,  i.  n.  Elmlus,  '.  f.  IPall • 

snort,  or  damwort  ;  dwarf  - Idee 
Ebuli  fumo  l'ugaiiiur  serpenici 
Plin. 

Ebur,  t  et  Ebor,  oris.  n.  1  Ivor y 

2  Meton.  Any  thing  nuutr  of  ivorp 
or  elephant's  teeth.  1  Ebore  uo 
latus,  Cic.  Signuni  ex  ebore,  hi 
IT  Ebur  atrameuio  candefacere,  To 
spoil  nature  by  art,  to  suphistvutt 
what  cannot  be  made  better,  Frwv 


ECL 


EDI 


EDO 


Ptcnet.  £  IT  Ebur  curate,  The  chair 
of  tide,  which  w us  made  of  ivory, 

ftor. 

Eburfitus,  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.  Set  with 
little  pieces  of  ivory.  Lecti  eburati, 
Plant. 

Ebumeolus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of 
ivory.  Ebumeola  fistula,  Cic. 

Eburneus,  a,  um.  ailj.  1  Of  ivory. 
2  Fair,  white,  like  ivory.  1  Sella 
ebumea,  IAv.  H  Ebitmea  custos 
telorum,  A  quiver,  Ov.  2  Eburnea 
colla,  Id.  Dentes  eburnei,  P'al. 
Max. 

Eburnus.  R,  um.  ndj.  Made  of  ivory. 
Sceptro  innixus  eburno,  Ov. 

Ecastor,  jnrandi,'  atlv.  per  Castorem, 
al.  acastor,  t.  e.  per  tedem  Castoris. 
An  oath  commonly  used  by  women, 
Plant. 

Ecbfilas  *,  ftdis.  f  A  sort  of  grape, 
Plin. 

Ecbtiiia  *,  bium.  n.  pi.  et  Ecbolinse. 
ft ru  m  et  Ecbolades,  um.  f.  pi.  A 
medicine  to  fetch  a  dead  child  out  of 
the  womb  ;  also,  a  kind  of  grape  of 
use  therein ,  Plin. 


Ecca,  pro  Ecre  ea.  f.  prop,  demonstr. 
Mind  her  there.  Ab  se  ecca  exit, 
Plant.  Kcoa  ipsa  egreditur,  Ter. 

Eccam,  ».  e.  Ecce  earn.  Plant. 

Ecce,  adv.  demonsfrai.  Lo !  see,  be¬ 
hold.  §  Ecce  litenc,  Cic.  ecce  til>i, 
Id.  ecce  me,  Ter.  Plaut. 

Fccheuma*,  a(K  vel  turn,  ti.  n.  The 
pouting  out,  as  of  ointments.  Un 
guentiim  eccheumatis  replebo  te, 
Plaut. 

Eccillam,  eccistam,  pro  ecce  illatn, 
vel  istam.  Oee,  there  she  is,  Piaut. 

Eccillum,  eccutp,  pro  ecce  ilium,  a..’ 
eum.  See  him ,  look,  there  he  is, 
Piaut.  Eccos  pro  ecce  eos,  Ter. 

Ecclfisia  *,  a;,  f.  A  congregation,  or 
assembly ;  a  meeting  of  people.  Pit 
bule  et  ecclesia  conseuhente,  Plin. 

FJcclesiastfirium,  ii.  n.  A  plane  for 
the  meeting  of  public  assemblies, 
Vitr. 

Ecdicus,  i.  m.  A  proctor,  or  solicitor, 
of  a  corporation,  Cic. 

Ecufinfiis*,  idis.  f.  A  little  fsh, 
which,  sticking  to  the  keel  of  a  ship, 
stops  its  course  ;  a  sell  lamprey,  Plm 
Puppim  retiuet  in  inediis  echeneis 
aquis,  Luc. 

Echidna  *,  a*,  f.  A  'viper  ;  by  the 


■t 


or  any  serpent , 
hydro.  Virus 


Covered,  or 
binata  casra- 


psets  it  is  ftiken 
particularly  lor 
echidna:,  Ov. 

Echiefttus*,  a,  um. 
set  with  prickles. 
ne*,  Plin. 

Echinfimetra  *,  at.  f.  A  small  shell¬ 
fish ,  of  a  reddish  and  green  color, 
*Plin. 

Echinopliora*,  ae.  f.  A  sort  of  shell¬ 
fish,  Plin. 

Ecninbpiis  *,  odis.  f.  A  kind  of  prickly 
herb,  by  some  called  globe-thistle , 
Plin. 

Echinus  *,  i  m.  1  A  sea-urchin.  2  The 
rough  prickly  shells  of  chesnuts. 
5  Also,  a  vessel,  but  of  what  name 
or  use  is  uncertain.  1  Mart.  2  Plin. 
3  Hor. 

Echion  *,  1.  n.  Wild  barrage,  or  vi¬ 
per's  bnglo ',  riin.  Also,  A  medicine 
for  tore  «]<■»,  Plin. 

Echite,  es.  f.  An  herb  like  tcammony, 
Plin. 

Echo  *,  fts.  I  The  rebounding  of  a 
noise,  or  Vince,  in  a  valley,  or  wood; 
an  ccao.  On  si  —  Vocis  imago, 
Firg.  montls,  Hor. 

£cleeo  *,  firum.  n.  pi.  Things  picked 
or  chosen  out  of  divers  others  ;  choice 
pieces,  Plin.  Ep. 

Eciigma  *,  atis.  n.  A  kind  of  medicine 
to  be  sucked,  or  licked ;  a  lohoch ,  an 
electuary,  Piin.  Sorib,  et  eclegma. 
Lest.  Liictus. 

Ecliptjs  ”,  is-  f.  A  waning,  or  fail¬ 
ing ;  on  eclipse.  Solis  eclipses  ma- 
■gjtf  ntirantur,  qua  in  lume.  Ad  Her. 


Eciiptlcus  *,  n,  um.  adj.  PJonging  to 
an  eclipse,  Tim. 

Eclogarius  *,  i.  in.  A  collector,  or 
ivriter  down  of  such  things  summa¬ 
rily  as  he  has  lead,  Cic. 

Echnephias  *,  ip.  m.  A  storm  that 
breaks  out  of  a  cloud,  Plin. 

Ecpliora  *.  to.  f  A  fitly,  or  bearing 
out ,  in  building,  Vitruv. 

Ecquando  *,  adv.  At  n hat  time ? 
u’hctherat  any  time  l  but  when  ?  Cic. 
Ecquandone  tibi  liber  sum  visus  ? 
Prop. 

Ecijuid,  adv.  Whether  or  not,  any 
thing.  It  is  sometimes  (1)  interro¬ 
gative,  and  sometimes  (2)  indefi¬ 
nite,  whether  any,  whethei  or  not. 
1  Ecquid  te  pudet  ?  Ter.  2  Fid. 
Ecquis.  Ecquid  ii  am  lucelli  patet, 

Catull. 

Ecquis,  ecotta,  ecquod,  vel  ecquid,  et 
ecquisnam,  ecqutenftm,  ecquodnam. 
1  What,  who,  or  whether  any  man , 
woman ,  or  any  thing.  2  Whether 
at  all.  1  Ileus !  ecquis  in  villft  est  ? 
Plaut.  2  Ecqutenam  fieri  posset  ac- 
cessio,  Cic.  Ecquid  in  I taliam  ven¬ 
turi  sitis,  fac  sciam.  Id. 

Ecquo,  adv.  Whither,  Cic. 

Ectrftpelus*,  i.  in.  That  in  stature 
and  form,  differs  from  the  common 
fashion  of  nature,  monstrous.  Ec- 
trapelos  Grtece  eos  vocant;  in  La¬ 
tino  nomeu  non  liabent.  P/in. 

Ectrfipium*,  i.  n.  A  disease  in  the 
eyes,  when  the  nether  lid  will  not 
close  with  the  other,  Cels. 

Ectvpum  *,  i.  n.  A  copy  taken  from 
the  original,  Plin. 

Ectv'pu?  *,  um.  adj.  Copied  from 
the  original.  Gemmae,  quae  ad  ec- 
tvpas  sculpturas  aptnntur,  Plin. 
Ectypa  gemma,  Sen.  "ft  Prototypus. 

Edftcitas,  atis.  f.  [aft  edaxl  Greedy 
eating,  gormandising,  devouring, 
edacity,  Cic. 

Edax,  6cis.  ndj.  ssinius,  sup.  [ fife 
edo]  1  Fating  much ,  gluttonous , 
gormandising.  2  Met.  Wasting,  con¬ 
suming.  1  Vultur  edax,  Ov.  Nemo 
ilio  minus  fuit  edax,  C.  Hep.  2  § 
Ismis  edax  nemorum,  Ov.  luctus 
edax,  Sil.  vetustas,  Ov.  Edacissi- 
morum  animalium  Rviditas,  Sen. 

Edendus,  part.  To  be  eaten,  Cic. 

Edens,  tis.  part.  Publishing,  setting 
forth,  casting  out,  Ov.  et  edens  (<P, 
edo,  firii]  Fating,  Id. 

Edento,  are.  act.  To  strike,  or  dash, 
out,  one's  teeth.  Nimis  velim  hom- 
ini  matas  edentaverint,  Plaut. 

Edentulus,  a,  ttm.  adj.  Toothless,  or 
owe  that  has  fen  teeth  left,  Vetula 
edentula,  Plaut.  IT  Vinum  eden- 
tulura,  Racy,  old  noble  same,  Id. 
Jocose. 

Edepol,  adv.  jurandi,  i.  e.  per  Deum 
polittcem,  ut  epol,  per  Pollucem, 
al.  JEdepol,  ut  sit  per  oedem  Pol- 
lucis,  Ter. 

Edlco,  diefire,  dixi,  dictum,  act.  1  To 
tell  plainly ,  to  declare.  2  To  advr- 
tise  and  tell  beforehand.  3  To  order, 
to  appoint,  to  give  notice,  or  warn¬ 
ing.  4  To  publish  hi/  edict  or  procla¬ 
mation.  h  Also,  simply,  to  speak. 

1  H  Dice,  edico  voids,  nostrum  esse 
ilium  heriletn  filiura  Ter.  2  Est 
tibi  ediceudum  quas  sis  observaturus 
in  jure  dicendo,  Cic.  3  Cum  mi 
ea  bella  detection  edixissent,  IAv. 

4  Dictator  praidam  oninem  mili- 
tibus  edixerat.  Id.  5  Sanus  si  vi- 
tlear,  edicam.  Plaut. 

Edicor,  pass.  Liv. 

Edictio,  finis,  f.  A  command  of  one 
in  authority,  a  charge,  or  injunction. 
Bassilicas  edictiones  liabet,  Plaut. 
"it  alibi. 

Edicto,  are.  freq.  1  To  declare  and 
pronounce.  2  To  tell,  to  inform,  to 
make  launun.  1  Tute  eiiictas  facta 
tua,  Plaut.  2  Ediciavi  illi  omnia, 


E dictum,  1.  n.  1  A  command,  or  ordi- 
596 


nance,  of  one  in  authority  t  a  pro 

dominion,  a  placing,  a  matdetomt 
from  a  prince  ruler,  or  magistrate. 
2  Also,  the  command  of  a  private 
man.  1  Hex  edicto  vetuit,  Hoe 
2  Ne  quid  credas  aitversus  eriictuu 
ttiunt  facere  esse  ausam,  Ter.  n 
Imper'utm.  Id. 

Edicrfirus,  part.  IAv. 

EdictU6,  part.  Proclaimed,  pronounced, 
published.  Edicto  mcrcatu  venders*, 
Plm. 

Ediscendus,  part.  Worthy  to  be  learn¬ 
ed  by  heart.  Ad  verbum  ediscendus 
libelliis,  Cir. 

Edisco,  ere.  tiidici,  act.  1  To  con  m 
learn  by  heart  ;  to  get  without  book 
2  Also  simply,  to  learn,  3  To  dis 
cem,  or  distinguish.  1  Cura  sit  ei 
linguas  edidicisse  dtias,  Ov.  2  Arte* 
contenta  paternas  edidicisse  fuit, 
Id.  3  Nec  potuit  similes  voluitqae 
ediscere  vultus.  Fed.  F/uoc. 

Ediscor,  i.  pass.  To  be  learnt  by  heart. 
Non  ut  legantur  mndo.  sed  etianc 
ut  ediscantur,  Cic. 

Edisserendtts,  part.  To  be  discoursed 
of,  Liv.  Edisserenda  singula.  Pitn 
Edisserens,  tis.  part.  'lac. 

Edissero,  he,  rui,  rtum.  act.  1  Ti 
declare,  or  rehewse.  2  To  dispute 
or  discourse,  l  Mihi  haic  eilissert 
vera  roganti,  Virg.  2  Quis  in  do- 
cettdo,  edisserendooue  subtilior ! 
Cic. 

Edissertfttio,  finis,  f.  A  relation.  Of 
dissertation.  Keliqua  suutexetm 
etlissertatio,  Plin. 

Edisserto,  ftre.  freq.  To  tell,  or  do 
clure,  plainly  an d-particularly.  Plain 
Liv. 

Edilio,  finis,  f.  [afc  fido]  1  A  setting 
forth  of  plays.  2  An  edition,  a  pub 
lishing.  3  A  naming,  a  creating 
1  Diem  edilionihus,  noctem  cots 
viviis  traliere,  2’ac.  2  Editio  libri, 
Quint.  3  Editio  consului'i  et  m» 
gistratuum,  Liv. 

Edituius,  a,  um.  adj.  Ifnmed,  allow 
ed,  set  forth,  or  to  be  set  forth.  1 
Editilius  judex,  A  judge,  or  umpire 
chosen  by  one  party,  Cic. 

Editor,  oris.  m.  A  publisher,  or  settsi 
forth  ;  a  putter  fo-fh  an  utters* 
Luc. 

Editus,  a,um.part.  [aft  fidel  1  Puis 
lished,  uttered,  declared ,  exhibited, 
spread  abroad.  2  liumeti,  or  appoint 
ed.  3  -SYf  forth,  made  for  the  public 
4  Bom,  or  begotten ;  descended 
sprung.  5  Met.  Hutched,  brought 
forth.  1  Qua;  opinio  era l.  edita  ir. 
vulgus,  Cas.  2  Nomen  editi  judici* 
non  tulertuit,  Cic.  3  Asia  lttdi  cu 
ratius  editi,  Tac.  4  Simul  nlquc 
editi  in  lucent  et  suscepti  sumua 
Cic.  5  Scelera  in  palriam  edita,  Liv 
Editus,  a,  um.  adj.  High,  lofty. 

§  =  Locus  editus  et  priecelsus,  Cut. 
Tumulus  editior,  Cies.  Viribus  edi- 
tior,  Superior,  Hor.  Editissim* 
villa  subjectos  sinus  prospectat,  Pun 
Etlo,  es,  est,  ere,  vel  esse,  edi.  6sun„ 
act.  1  To  cat,  to  graze.  2  Met.  To 
consume,  to  waste  Catuius  lieiunn 
alios  uiebat  esse  oportere,  Ci  .  2  Est 
mollis  tlamma  medullas,  Firg.  Sj 
quid  est  ani.num,  To  con-ode,  nf 
Jlict,  Hor.  Nimiuni  libenter  edi 
sernionem  ttium,  Heard  with  great 
pleasure,  Plaut. 

Eitor,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  eaten.  2  To  hi 
consumed.  1  Cibus  ille  non  e-tiu 
propter  nmaritudinem,  Phn.  V  E*. 
tur  vitiata  teredine  na vu.  Or'. 

Edo  ♦,  finis,  m.  A  great  eater,  a  glut 
ton,  Varr. 

Edo,  fire,  didi,  ditum.  act  1  To  utter , 
to  put  forth.  2  To  publish,  to  set 
out  in  writing.  3  To  declare,  to  tell 
4  To  bring  forth.  5  To  product,  of 
show.  1  i- modem  edit  arbor,  Col 
ii  Edere  extremum  apuifuui,  7't 
Hie,  Cic.  urinam,  to  pus,  Plin.  2  Of 
annales  suos  etucndem  et  edam 


EDU 


EFF 


EFF 


Pie.  S  Ede  tuum  mmieo.  nomenque 
pAteulum,  Ov.  4  Crocodilus  in  tend 
imrtum  edit,  Cic.  IT  Edere  ovum, 
To  lay  it,  Plin.  5  =  Edant  et  exjio- 
nant  (|U0<1  in  maglstratu  gesserint, 
Cic.  XT  With  nouns  it  is  englislied 
by  verbs  of  those  nouns  ;  as,  Edere 
sonos,  Ov.  cantus,  rlsus,  Cic.  to 
sound,  ting' ,  laugh,  kc. 

A.dor,  di.  pass.  To  be  uttered,  issued 
forth,  committed,  I.iv. 

EdOreus,  ns.  part.  Liv. 

Kdoreo,  tie,  mi,  doctum.  act  1  To 
instruct,  to  ‘'v  *ct,  to  teach  diligently. 
2  To  certify,  to  inform,  to  apprise. 
1  Quem  Minerva  unities  artes  edo- 
euit,  Sail.  2  §  Senatum  edocet  de 
itinere  liost iinn.  Id.  Quum  ordine 
omnia  edocuisset,  Liv. 

Cdoctus.  a,  uni.  part  1  Taught,  in- 
stmicted.  2  Advertised,  informed. 
I  Sub  magistro  edoetus  artes  belli, 
liv.  2  Edoetus  omnia  per  legatos, 


Eddlatus,  [iart.  Col. 

Eilolo,  are.  Svi,  atum.  act  To  cut 
smooth,  to  polish,  to  make  perfect , 
to  finish.  Met.  Quod  jusseras,  edo- 
lavi,  Cic. 

F.ddinitus,  part.  I  Broken,  of  a  horse. 
2  Tamed,  brought  into  subjection. 

1  Edomiti  equi,  Claud.  2  Roma 
etlimiivi  possidet  orbis  opes,  Ov. 

Edonio,  are,  ui,  itum.  1  To  tame,  to 
m  ike  gentle,  or  pliable.  2  To  co >i- 
qner,  to  subdue.  1  Edomare  vitio- 
-ain  naturani,  Cic.  2  Mat  et  lex 
iTiarulosum  edomuit  nel'as,  Hor. 

fildmor,  ari,  itus.  pass.  Plin. 

E.iorniio,  Ire,  ivi,  ituin.  act.  To  sleep 
out.  or  away  ;  to  sleep  soundly,  or  to 
th;  full.  Kdormi  crapulam  et  ex- 
hala,  Cic.  C'im  Uionam  edormit. 
Counterfeits  her  sleeping,  Hor. 

r.dormior,  Iri,  itus,  pass.  A'cn. 

Edoriniseo,  ire,  incept.  To  sleep  out , 
to  digest  by  sleeping.  Pimlisper 
mane,  iluni  edornuscat  unum  som- 
mim.  Plant. 

Eoucandus,  part.  Quint. 

f.ddc&tio,  finis,  f.  l  A  breeding  up, 
a  fostering,  nurturing,  or  nourishing. 

2  Education,  or  learning.  1  Etiam 
feras  inter  sese  partus,  atqne  edu- 
caiio,  et  uatura  ipsa  coneiiiat,  Cic. 
2  lustitutus  liheraliter  educalione 
tloctrindque  liberali,  Id. 

Educator,  6ris.  in.  One  that  brings 
up,  a  foster -father.  Educatores  cum 
gratarecordalione  in  mente  versau- 
tnr.  Cic 

Ediicatrix,  Icis.  f.  A  nurse  that  brings 
up,  Col.  =  Met.  Earum  re  rum 
parens  est  educatrixque  sapientia, 
Cic. 

LJucatus,  fiart.  Homine  ingenuo 
liberaliterque  educato  dignum,  Cic. 
Homine  ad  turpitudinem  educato, 
Id. 


fMurendus,  part.  Cels. 

Ediico,  are.  act.  [uh  e  cl  duco,  Perot .1 

1  To  foster,  to  maintain,  to  feed. 

2  To  cherish,  to  feast  continmdly. 

3  Met.  To  tench,  or  instruct.  1  ICdu- 
cavit  earn  sibi  pro  filid,  Plant. 
Florem  educat  iitiber,  Catnil.  2  }(  = 
II  ic  homo  1, oinines  non  alit,  ve- 
nun  educat,  recreatque,  Plaut.  3 
l  id.  part. 

&  liicor.  ari,  atus.  pass.  UnS  a  pueris 
inn  vuli  suimis  ediyati,  'Ter. 

Ediiro,  ere,  duxi,  .fnctuni.  act  [ex  e 
it  tluco]  1  To  lead  forth.  2  To  draw 
oot.  3  To  raise  up,  or  build.  4  To 
midwife  to  bring  into  the  world. 

4  To  nourish,  to  bring  up.  6  To  drink 
all  iff.  1  Ex  oppido  egiones  edu- 
eunt  suas,  Plant  2  Educere  gla- 
dium  e  vagina.  Cic.  3  Aram  co»lo 
educere  certant,  Virg.  4  Estate 
undeviresimo  die  educunt  fetus, 
PHn.  SEduxit  mater  pro  ,-ua.  Ter. 
Kdiixi  a  |i&rvulo.  Id.  6  llnneain 
vini  «edacere,  Plaut.  3  Qua  me 
W  outer  ciuus  eduxi  foras,  With¬ 


drew,  Ter.  Ceren  certum  est  edu¬ 
cere  natum,  To  bring  auiay,  Ov. 

Ediicor,  ci.  ctus.  pass.  De  senatu 
jussit  educi,  Cic.  Cum  facile  possit 
educi  e  custodia,  I A 

Eductus,  part  1  Brought  up,  bred. 
2  Drawn  forth.  S  Raised  high. 
4  Also,  run  out,  drained.  5  Drawn, 
unsheathed,  1  Bene  et  pudice  duc- 
tum  atque  eductum  ingenium,  Ter. 
Puer  a  parvo  eductus,  Liv.  2  Co¬ 
pies  ex  castris  educiie,  Cas.  3  Turris 
educta  sub  aslra,  Virg.  4  =  Lacus 
emissus  et  eductus,  Cic.  5  Gladii 
educti,  Id. 

Edulis,  e.  adj.  Eatable.  Edules  ca- 
preae,  Hor. 

Edulium,  i.  n.  Meat,  food,  any  thing 
to  be  eaten.  Suet. 

Eduru,  &re.  neut.  To  endure,  to  con¬ 
tinue,  to  hold  out.  Cadentis  soils 
fulgor  in  onus  edurat,  Tac. 

EdOrus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Eery  hard, 
tough.  2  Met  Unkind,  hard-heart¬ 
ed.  1  Virg.  Plin.  2  Nec.  tameu 
eduro,  quod  petit,  ore  nega,  Ov. 
Al.  edure,  quod  petit  ilia,  Fa- 
cl  :1s.  Id. 

Effandtis,  port.  Cic. 

EITarcio,  Pul.  Effercio. 

Effarcior,  iri.  farctus.  pass.  Grandi- 
bus  saxis  effarciuntur,  Cas. 

Effarctus,  id  quod,  effertus.  part. 
Stuffed,  crammed.  Effarctum  fame, 
pro  famelico,  Plant.  Al.  effertum. 

Enasciiians,  tis.  part  Plin. 

Eflascin&tio,  finis,  f.  A  bewitching,  or 
charming,  Plin. 

Eflascino,  ire,  ivi,  atum.  act  To 
bewitch,  to  charm,  to  overlook,  Plin. 

E (Tatum,  i.  u.  1  A  dialectical  propo¬ 
sition,  a  maxim,  or  avowal  rule. 
2  ElTata,  pi.  Solemn  prayers,  or 
speeches,  of  diviners  ;  oracles,  pro¬ 
phecies.  l  Cic.  2  Vatum  effata  in 
cognita.  Id. 

Eiratus,  part.  1  Speaking,  or  haring 
spoken.  2  Pass.  Dedicated,  or  con¬ 
secrated,  with  solemn  words.  1  Nec 
plura  effatus,  Eirg.  2  Templa  libe- 
rata  et  effata  habento,  Cic. 

ElTectio,  6nis.  f.  [ab  efficio]  A  causina, 
making,  or  effecting,  ltecta  efiectio  , 
ralorthosili  eilim  sic  appello,  t.ic. 

Effective,  adv.  Effectively,  uuint 
Efficienter,  Cic. 

Effector,  bris.  m.  A  mi-Ei  ffeoUr 
or  worker  ;  a  fnisher  F.ffertrc  •  - 
magister  dicemli  prtestantissimus 
stylus,  Cic. 

Effeetrix,  icis  f.  She  that  makes,  or 
procures.  Est  enim  effeetrix  mul- 
tarmn  et  magnarum  voluptatuin 
pccunia,  Cic.  Vim  esse  divinain 
effectricem  somniorum,  Id. 

Effectum,  i.  n.  An  effect,  a  thing 
done.  Quint 

Effectilrus,  part.  Cas.  Liv. 

Effectus,  part  1  Made.  2  Done, 
dispatched,  brought  to  pass.  S  Fin¬ 
ished,  completed.  1  Crbs  effecta 
ex  latere  et  ctemento,  Cic.  2  Ego 
hoc  effectum  lepide  tibi  tradam, 
Plaut.  3  Effectum  dare  aliquid. 
To  do  a  thing  effectually.  Ter.  3  Au- 
ribus  niiidius  quid  et  eflectius  pos- 
tulantibus,  Quint. 

Effectus,  tis.  in.  An  effect,  a  result,  a 
bringing  to  pass,  a  thing  made,  or 
procured.  Effectus  eloquential  est 
audientium  approbatio,  Cic.  5  Sine 
effectu,  Id.  Postquain  ad  effectum 
operis  ventum  est  Liv. 

Eff?miiiite.  ic.  quanquam  recto  sic 
scribi  videtur,  tnmen,  cum  in  pleris- 
que  imjiressis  libris  cum  ce  legutur. 
E id.  Effceminuie,  tj-c. 

Eff  tritus,  jiart.  Made  wild,  or  fierce  ; 
enraged,  savage  ;  unruly.  Efferatus 
immanitate.  ~Cir.  §  Odio.  iraque 
efferad.  Liv.  Mores  efferatiores, 
Id.  Affectus  efferatissimi,  Sen. 

Effercio,  ire.  farsi,  farlum.  act.  To 
fll ;  to  stuff,  or  cram.  full.  =»  Este, 
effercite  vos,  saginam  cajdite.  Plant  ] 
607 


Efffrendus,  part  To  be  carried  out, 
to  be  buried,  Plaut. 

Efferens,  tis.  part.  1  Lifting  up, 
advancing.  2  Extolling,  boasting. 

1  Extra  aq.iani  se  efferens,  Pliiu 

2  Gloria  se  efferentes,  Hirt. 

Effero,  are.  act  1  To  make  wild,  os 

savage  ;  as  beasts  are.  2  To  enrugv 
one.  1  Tpsa  solitudo  efferavQ  inge- 
nia,  Q.  Curl.  2  Effeiavit  ea  caedee 
Thelianos  ad  odium  UomanoruGL 
Liv. 

Eff  eror.  iri,  itus.  pass.  To  grow  wild. 
Sues  in  tantum  eflerantur,  ut  homi- 
nem  larerent  Plin.  eleplianti,  Id, 
immanitate  belliiarutn,  Cic. 

Effiro,  fars,  extuli,  elatum.  [ab  ex 
et  feco  j  1  To  bring,  or  carry  forth, 
or  out.  2  To  carry.  3  To  carry 
forth  to  burial.  4  To  bring  forth 
fruit  5  To  raise,  advance,  exalt, 
promote.  6  To  utter,  or  pronounce. 
7  To  divulge,  or  make  publiJf  8  To 
transport,  or  carry  beyond  bounds, 
9  To  praise,  magnify,  set  off,  or  com¬ 
mend.  10  4  To  bear  out,  or  sur¬ 
mount  by  suffering.  11  To  disengage, 
to  extricate,  to  disentangle.  1  Duir, 
effero  ad  te  argentum,  Plaut. 
7  Pedem  efferre  domo.  To  stir  out 
of  doors,  Cic.  2  Cum  filium  pene  in 
humeros  suos  extulisset,  Id.  3  Max¬ 
imus  extulii  filium  consuiarein,  Id. 
4  Ager  uberiores  effert  t'ruges,  Cic.  5 
Efferre  per  omnes  honor u m  g nidus 
ad  suinmum  imperium,  Id.  fi  I)e- 
cenler  aliquid  efferre,  Quint.  Suaves 
sontentiie,  si  inconditis  verbis  effe- 
rantur,  offendent  aures,  Cic.  7  I'e- 
tain  a  vobis,  ne  has  meas  ineptias 
efferalis,  Id.  8  Eid.  pass.  9  Hie 
me  magnifice  effero,  Ter.  V  Efferre 
aliquem  verbis,  Highly  to  eommerui 
him,  Cic.  summis  laudibus  in  cup 
lum,  Id.  10  $  Makini  quod  nor 
natura  lmmana  patiendo  efleiat 
Id.  11=  Ex  eo  emersit  se  ejtcit 
et  extulit  Id. 

Eff6ror,  ferri.  clStns.  pass.  Ante  lu- 
cem  jussit  efferri.  Cic.  To  be  buried, 
Efl'erri  odio,  iracundid,  doloie,  Nip. 
Liv. 

Effertus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  [af>  effer- 
cio,  quod  ab,  ex  et  farcio]  Stuffed, 
full,  plentiful.  Effertum  fame ;  ridi¬ 
cule  pro  inanis,  dixit,  Plaut.  lUcred- 
itatem  aileptus  sum  effertissimam, 

Effervesceiis.  it  part.  Verba  effer- 
vescentia,  CM®  Effervesceuie  circa 
cor  sanguiue^Cic. 

Effervesce,  cct'^ncept.  1  To  be  very 
hot,  to  boil  vice.  2  To  Jcrment. 

3  Met  To  be  chafed,  troubled,  or 
moved.  4  Also,  to  be  'alloyed,  and 
grown  cool.  1  Aquse  effervescunt 
lgnibus  subditis,  Cic.  2  Campus 
et  umlae  comitiorum  effervescunt 
quoilain  quasi  aisiu,  Id.  3  Si  cui 
minium  effervisse  videtur  liujus 
ferocitas,  Id.  4  Sed  censeo  laten- 
dum  tantisper  ibidem,  d.um  effer- 
vescat'haec  gratulatio,  Id. 

Effervo.  ere,'  vi.  et  bui.  lieut  To 
boil  over,  grow  hot,  bee.  Effervere 
vidimus  JEtnam,  Eirg. 

Ellerus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Wild,  outrage¬ 
ous,  distracted.  2  Fierce,  eager. 

1  Coeptis  immanibus  cflera  Dido, 
Eirg.  2  Saivit  juventus  effera,  Id. 

Efficiicia,  ie.  f.  Force,  efiictu-y, 
strength,  virtue,  prevalency,  Plin. 

Efficaclias,  atis.  f.  Efficacy,  force, 
power,  Cie.  Ruro  ocr 

Eff  icdclter,  adv  Effectually,  with 
effect  ;  powerfully.  Ulcera  urina 
tauri  efficacin  r  sanat,  Plin.  §  Effi¬ 
cacies  rogare.  PJin.  Ep.  Effii  acis 
sime  sanavi,  Plin. 

ElTicax,  acis.  adj.  1  Effecting,  toil- 
ing  effectually.  2  Effectual,  Jorcible, 
prevailing  much.  3  Efficacious.  pox> 
erf  ul,  available,  of  force,  strength, 
and  power.  4  Stirring,  active.  1  Lfb- 
cax  llerculet,  Hot  2  Educates  au 


EFF 


F.FF 


EFF 


« 


wi!!fhrt  ingenium  preces,  Liv. 

5  Kffirai  amnra  curarum  eluere 
cadus,  //or.  6  Ad  omnia  efficaci.ir 
vis,  Plin  f  Ef.icax  contra  sc rpc ri¬ 
tes,  Id.  Efficacior  in  adversis  ne- 
cesrilas  quam  ratio,  Q.  Cu-t.  Lu- 
tl:-rum  atl  excitandam  corporis 
animique  virtutem  efficacissinmm, 
Pulerc.  4  X  Tardus  et  parum  etii- 
cnx  homo,  Cic. 

firTicienilus,  part.  Quod  fait  illis  co- 
nandum,  atque  omni  ratione  effici- 
enilum,  Cas. 

Efficiens,  tis.  part,  vel  adj.  1  Making. 

2  Causing ,  bringing  to  pass.  S  ti  Res 
efficientes.  The  efficient  causes. 
1  Causa  et  ratio  efficiens  magnos 
viros,  Cic.  2  §  Virtus  efficiens, 
Htilitatis,  Id.  Causa  efficiens  3‘gritu- 
ditem  in  animo,  Id.  3  =  Proximus 
eat  locus  rerun",  efficientium,  qute 
causae  appellantur,  deinde  rerum 
efl'e*tarum  ab  efficientibuscausis,  Id. 

Eff  Scienter,  ndv.  Casually,  in  nature 
of  a  cause,  with  effect.  Quod  cui- 
que  efficienter  antecedat,  Cic.  Raro 
arc. 

Efficientia,  ae.  f.  Efficiency,  the  vir¬ 
tue.  or  power,  to  effect.  Efficients 
naturalis,  Cic.  soils,  Id.  O’  Plane 
voeem  ipse  cudisse  videtur ,  qua  tamen 
von  obtinuit ;  pro  qua  potius  vis, 
efficacki,  potentia. 

Eft' Icio,  ere,  feci,  fectum.  act.  1  To 
bring  to  pass,  to  effect,  to  fulfil,  to 
accomplish.  2  To  do.  3  To  'make. 
4  To  procure,  or  get.  5  To  perform. 

6  To  prove  by  argument,  to  conclude. 

7  To  scree,  or  be  instead  of.  t  Rum 
efficias  id,  quod  cupis.  Ter.  2  Lep- 
ide  efficiam  meum  officium,  Pluut. 

3  Sapientia  efficit  sapientes  sola  per 
se,  Cic.  4  Sati'n’  est,  si  hanc  mu- 
liereni  efficio  tibi  ?  Plant.  6  Ijo- 
nec  till!  id,  quod  pollicittis  sum, 
effecero,  Ter.  6  Fid.  pass.  7  Nu¬ 
clei  palmarum  spodii  virem  effid- 
unt,  Plin.  U  Argentum  efficere  ali- 
cui.  To  procure  money  for  him,  Plaut. 
Efficere  epistolam,  To  write  a  letter, 
Cic. 

Efficior,  ci.  pass.  Ex  quibus  efficiim- 
tur  notitiae  rerum,  Cic.  Quod  vir- 
tute  effici  debet,  id  tentatur  pecu- 
nia,  Id. 

Cft'icitur,  impers.  It  is  brought  to 
pass,  or  proved  and  made  good.  Ex 
quo  efficitur,  Imminent,  naturae 
obedientem,  homifii  nocere  non 
posse,  Cic.  bP 

Efficlio,  finis,  f.  [n/Bfffingo]  An  ex¬ 
pressing,  or  representing  ;  a  fashion¬ 
ing,  Ad  Her.  • 

Effictus,  part.  Drawn  out,  expressed, 
represented,  Cic. 

F.ft'igia  t,  te.  f.  An  image,  or  likeness, 
Plaut.  Liter.  Vid.  seq. 

Effigies,  ei.  f.  [ah  effingo]  1  An 
image,  portrait,  statue,  or  resem¬ 
blance.  2  A  shave,  likeness ,  form. 
3  A  manner.  4  A  pattern,  {. mage . 

1  Effigies  simulncrumque  Mithri- 
datis,  Cic.  Effigies  saxea,  Catull. 
Effigies,  into  umbrae  hominum.  Liv. 

2  Mammarum  effigie  orthomastia 
mala,  Plin.  3  In  effigem  pelagi  la- 
cus  exundabat,  Sil.  4  Reliuquere 
virtutum  nostrarum  effigiem,  Cic. 

Effigies  liumanitatis  et  probitatis 
patris  fdius,  Id. 

Emndo,  ere.  act.  To  cut,  or  divide. 
Eluelusque  effindere  rectos,  Maui/. 

Effingens,  tis.  part.  Fashioning f  Sil. 

Effingo,  ere,  finxi,  lictum.  a«.  ”  1  To 
fashion,  to  xsnrk,  engrave,  pourtray, 
of  snake.  2  To  represent,  or  express 

3  Met.  To  imitate.  4  To  rub,  or 
wipe.  1  Conalus  erat  casus  effin- 
gere  in  uuro,  Firg.  2  =  Kffingere 
et  extirimere  verbis,  Ad  Her.  3 
i’iatonicam  sublimitatem  effingit, 
Pfin.  Ep.  Vim  Oemostlienis,  co- 
,iim  Platonis,  Quint.  4  Eiscinas 
spongift  effingat,  Cut 

Klliitgot,  gi.  pass,  Ouint 


Eff  to,  fieri,  feexus.  pass.  To  be  made, 
done,  or  brought  to  pass,  Plaut. 

Effl&gitatio,  6nis.  f.  A  dunning,  an 
importunate  suit,  or  begging  ;  an 
earnest  request.  —  Studio  atque  ef- 
rtagitatione  omnium,  Cic, 

FfilSgitatus,  part.  Instantly,  or  ear¬ 
nestly  required.  Tribunitia  potestas 
efflagitata,  Cic. 

Elilagitatus,  fts.  ni.  Importunity. 
—  Coactu  atque  efflagitwu  meo, 
Cic . 

Efllagitans,  tis.  part  Suet. 

Efflagito,  Sre.  act.  1  To  desire,  or 
crave  ;  to  importune.  2  To  exact,  to 
extort.  1  §  Aux ilium  ab  nlienis 
efflagitare,  Cir  §  Notum  efflagi- 
tat  ensem,  Png.  2  Efflagit&sti  quo- 
tidiano  cotivicio.  tit,  fee.  Cic. 

Efflagitor,  pass.  Si  tantopere  efflagi- 
tantur,  quam  tit  affirmas,  Quint. 

Efflaus,  tis.  part  Ar  -mani  effians, 
Cic. 

Effleo,  /re,  /vi.  /turn.  act.  To  weep 
out.  Effievit  oculos,  Quint. 

Efflictim,  adv.  Beyond  all  measure, 
desperately.  Ilic  te  efflictim  deperit, 
Plaut. 

Efflictor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  tormented, 
or  vexed.  Non  tu  scis,  quam  efflic- 
tentur  homines  noctu  hie  in  vift, 
Plaut. 

Effligo,  /re,  flixi,  ffictum.  act  To 
straiten  ;  to  vex  sore.  Filium  misit 
ad  effligendum  Cn.  Pompeium,  Cic. 
Al.  affligendtim.  Qiiam  tu  prope- 
diem  effliges,  scio,  Plaut. 

Efflo,  Sre,  Svi,  Stum.  act.  To  breathe 
out.  U  Efflare  extremum  halitum, 
To  die,  On,  anirnam,  Id.  vitam, 
Stl.  colorem,  To  lose  it,  Lucr. 

Efl’or,  Sri.  fttus.  pass.  Suet. 

Effldresco,  ere,  fiorui.  incept  1  To 
blow  as  a  flower  ;  Met.  To  spring 
forth.  2  To  flourish  greatly,  to  be 
copious.  1  §  Efflorescit  ingenii  latt- 
dibus,  Cic.  Ipsa  [utiiitasl  efflores¬ 
cit  ex  amicitia,  Id.  2  —  Efflorescat 
et  atmr.det  oportet  oratio,  Id. 

Eff! tin,  ere,  fluxi,  fluxum.  neut  1  To 
flow,  or  runout  2  To  run  over,  or 
abound  ;  fr.  leak.  3  To  slip  and  slide 
away.  4  To  be  published  rend  spread 
abroad.  5  To  decay,  fl  To  be  quite 
lost.  7  Tc  be  quite  forgotten.  1  =  Vi- 
num  effluet,  aqua  manebit,  Cat. 
IT  Inft.to,  Cic.  2  X  =  Sive  deest 
quidquam,  sive  abundat,  atque  ef- 
fiuit,  1.1.  al.  affluit.  3  .Etas  effluit, 
Id.  4  LTtrumque  hoc  falsum  est : 
effluet,  Ter.  5  Efflunnt  vires  lassitu- 
dine,  J  ,iv.  6  —  Illud,  quod  prtete- 
riit,  efJluxit,  Cic.  7  X  Coinmonuit 
I’isonis  aunulus,  quod  totum  efflux-- 
erat,  Id. 

Effluvium,  i.  n.  A  flowing,  or  run¬ 
ning  over ,  Tac.  Plin. 

Eflodio,  /re,  f'-Al,  fossum.  act.  1  To 
dig  cut,io  dig  up,  to  pull  ovt.  2  Met. 
To  grieve  sore,  1  §  Effodere  argen¬ 
tum  alvivcitm,  Cic.  oculos 

alicuius,  to.  2  Marcellorem  meum 
pectus  inen  oria  effodit,  Id. 

EftTidior,  dq  fossils,  pass.  Effodiun- 
tur  ojies,  Ou.  Nec  ferruni  effode- 
retur  sine  hominum  labore,  Cic. 

Effoditur,  impers.  Effoditur  et  ad  vi- 
cesimum  ab  urbe  lepidem  in  mon- 
tibus.  Plin. 

Effosmiuandus,  part.  To  be  softened, 
to  be  made  of  a  woman  ish  tenderness. 
Qute  ad  effeeminandos  animos  per¬ 
tinent,  Cces. 

Effoeminate,  adv.  1  Womanly ,  un¬ 
becomingly,  laciviously,  tenderly. 

2  Nicely,  effeminately.  1  =  Indec¬ 
ore  effoeminateque  facere,  Cic. 
Effoeminate  mortem  timuerant, 
Pi °l.  Mux.  2  X  Fiec  minus  acer- 
be  et  aspere  nec  molliter  et  effem¬ 
inate,  Sen. 

EflVemin&tus,  vel  Eff/minStus,  part 
et  auj.  ]  Womanlike,  delicate,  nice, 
tender,  effeminate.  2  Also,  apathic. 

1  =  X  Ae  quid  effeminalum  aul 


ntolle,  et  ne  quid  durum  out  r,tsH 
cum.  Cic.  Effeminatior  fuit  nu«f 
titudoCvpriorum,  Pal.  Max.  Etfeoi 
iiiatissimus  animus,  Cic.  2  Ser 
vtre  impure,  impudico,  effeniinato 
Id. 

Effemino,  are.  act.  To  grow  effemi¬ 
nate.  Also,  to  make  effeminate,  or  of 
the  feminine  gender.  KffeniinSrui) 
autem  enm  (aerem  soil.)  .lenoni 
que  Irilmerunt,  quod  nihil  est  eo 
mollius,  Cic. 

Effeminor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  grow 
effeminate,  dainty,  or  nice.  Leges 
effoenunari  virum  vetant  in  dolore, 

Cic. 

Effete,  adv.  vel  Effete,  Barrenly , 
remissly,  feebly,  weakly ,  Mart. 

Etfelus,  vel  Effl/tus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ni 
ex  et  fetus]  1  Barren,  past  having 
any  young,  or  bearing fmit.  2  M^L 
Worn  out,  decayed,  broken,  feeble , 
past  work.  3  That  has  lately  hatched, 
or  brought  forth.  4  Also,  that  is 
hatched.  1  Effeta  gallina,  Plin. 
agri  effeti,  Firg.  2  Erigent  et 
fette  in  corpore  vires,  Id.  3  Pri¬ 
mus  effort®  partus  amovmdus  est, 
Col.  4  Cum  grex  fuerit  efioetus,  Id. 

Efl'or,  non  leg.  ari,  atus  sum.  dep. 

1  To  speak,  to  speak  out,  to  utter. 

2  Solemnly  to  pronounce.  1  Si  qua 
boneste  e’ffari  possum,  Cic.  2  Ne- 
que  ullum  verhum  eolenne  potuit 
effari.  Id. 

Eflbssus,  part.  1  Digged,  or  turned 
up.  2  Digged  out  of  the  ground 

3  Digged ,  or  pulled,  out-  1  Pilot 
emersuca  juvenlus  efibs-i  per  operta 
soli,  Claud.  2  =  §■  Marmbr  effos- 
sum,  Id.  Circa  maritimas  Alpei 
effossa*  [cochlea1]  Plin.  3  Omit 
effossi,  Sen.  Met.  Effiissum  aite 
rum  imperii  lumen,  Pel  Pat. 

Effrarlarius,  i.  m.  A  burglar,  <» 
house-breaker.  Vile  videtur,  quid 
quid  patet :  aperta  cffractanus  pra* 
terit.  Sen. 

Effractus,  fiart.  [no  effringo]  1  Bro¬ 
ken,  broken  down,  broken  open. 
2  Dashed  out.  1  Jamia  eft'racta  et 
revulsa.  Cic.  2  Effracto  iilisit  it 
ossa  cerebro,  Firg. 

Efframitte,  adv.  Rashly,  fiercely,  um 
ru/y,  loosely.  =  Teniere  et  effrte- 
nate,  Cic.  Cum  effrwnatius  in  aciera 
hostium  irrupisset,  Id. 

Efframatio,  onis.  f.  Unbridled  rash¬ 
ness,  umuly  headiness.  Qua;  rffr* 
natio  impotentis  ?  Cic.  Ram  occ. 

Efframatus,  vel  Efir/nfttus,  part  Un¬ 
bridled,  loose,  ra.-h,  headstrong,  um 
nely.  X  Languentis  populi  lncila- 
tio,  et  eflV.enati  moderatio,  Cio 
Quern  ad  finent  (how  long)  sese  ef. 
frenata  jactabit  audacia?  Id.  Quo 
imputiitior  libido,  e;i  rfi'rtenatior 
est  Liv.  §  ElTr®natissimus  mode 
rator,  Sen. 

Eff.fous.  a.  um.  adj.  [ni  ex  et  fr <y 
num  qu.  carens  lrenoj  1  Unbridled, 
rash,  harebrained,  nnnily.  2  Met 
Headstrong ,  unruly.  1  Effreno  equo 
in  medios  ignes  infertur,  Leo. 
2  §  Armor  efl'renus.  Ov.  Effrerta  con- 
jux,  Sen. 

Effricandus,  part  To  be  nibbed  off 
Sen. 

Effringo.  ere,  frfigi,  fractum.  act.  [ni 
ex  ei  fttngo]  1  To  break  up, ne  open 

2  To  break  down,  or  into  pieces.  3  Tc 
enfeeble.  1  §  Thesaurum  effringere. 
PI i'n.  2  Fores  o?dis  effringunt  Cic. 

3  Effringere  corpus,  Sen. 

EftVingor,  gi.  pass.  Liv- 

Effrons,  tis.  c.  g.  [ni  ex,  i.  e.  extra 
et  frons]  Bold,  impudent,  shameless 
Sil. 

Effugiendus,  pari.  To  be  avoided,  of 
eschewed.  Quod  ad  effugiendos  in- 
tolerabiles  dolores  fuit  aptissimum 
Cic. 

Eftugiens,  tis.  part  Lucan. 

Kffugio,  ere,  fiigi,  gitum.  act  et  nevtt 
To  escape,  flee,  or  shun  •,  to  etude.  It 


EFF 


EGO 


EJE 


tvntd,  or  speedily  to  puss  by.  S  Effu- 
gei~  manus,  §  e  mauibus,  &  de  ilia- 
oihus,  5  de  proelio,  Cic.  %  jiatria, 
Tlaut.  \  offensionem,  Cic.  §  crimen, 
Id.  §  rtaculam,  Ter. 
ttfugior,  gi.  pass,  Cic. 

Effugium,  i.  a.  I  A  jiccing  away,  a 
flight,  tin  escape  ;  an  evasion.  2  A 
shunning,  an  escaping  3  A  place  to 
escape  ;  a  passage,  or  tcuj,  to  escupc  ; 
,i  subterfuge.  1  EfTugiura  pennaruni, 
Cic.  Perpaucis  effugiuvs  natuit,  Liv. 
2  §  Mali,  Sen.  S  Cum  patent  unalis 
etfugiurn.  Sen.  ' 

Effulgens,  tis.  part.  Sil. 

EITulgeo,  gre,  fulsi,  fulsum.  neut.  To 
shine  forth,  to  appear,  to  show  itself, 
to  glitter.  Nubes  e  flu  I  get,  Lit  § 
Effulsit  oculis  lux,  Virg.  mari  Phoe¬ 
bus,  Sen. 

Effultus,  part.  [aft  eiTulcior]  Stayed, 
or  borne  up,  Virg. 

Efiumlendus,  part.  Toe. 

Effundens,  tis.  part  Lucan. 

JJTundo,  ere,  fudi,  fusion.  act.  t  To 

3 sill,  or  pour  out.  2  To  shed.  3  To 
isembogue.  4  Met  To  tome,  or 
run,  forth  in  companies.  5  To  pul, 
or  bring,  forth  in  great  store.  6  To 
lavish,  spend,  or  waste,  riotously ; 
to  confound.  7  To  spread  abroad. 
8  To  tell,  or  relate.  9  To  discomfit, 
and  rout.  I  §  Effundere  sanguincm 
pro  republics.  Cic.  vinurn  super  ossa, 
Petr.  V  Effundere  aaimarn,  To 
expire,  Virg.  2  §  Effundere  lae.ry- 
fuas,  Cic.  3  Se  in  Eoum  oceanum 
etfundit  Ganges,  Plin.  4  Civitas  to!a 
ee  elfunriebat,  Cic.  6  Eifundit  fruges 
Autummts,  Hor.  C  Xe  juventus  pa- 
trinionium  efi-undat,  Cic.  —  consu- 
tuere,  Id.  7  Tin.  pass.  8  X  Effu- 
<lit  ilia  omnia,  quis  tacuerat.  Id.  S 
Till.  FfTusiU),  No  t>. 

F.ffumlor,  <li,  fusus.  pass.  Effunditur 
ami, is  in  Atlantieum  oeeanum, 
Plin.  Vox  in  turbam  effunditur, 
Cic.  effumli  equo,  to  full  fiom  his 
horse,  Liv. 

SiKtse,  adv.  1  Out  of  measure ,  prodi¬ 
gally,  largely  ;  abundantly ,  bounti¬ 
fully, excessively,  expensively,  extra¬ 
vagantly,  scattering/ y.  j eastcfullu.  2 
ir,th  all  speed.  3  Vehemently,  pas- 
eion.iuhj.  i  —  Non  jiauca  large 
viTuseque  donaiiat,  Cic.  2  §  Kffu- 
mus  praulari,  l.iv.  3  §  Effusissime 
diiigere,  Plin.  Pan. 

-ffusio,  i. ini*,  f.  [«b  effundoj  1  A 
pouring  out.  2  Met.  Prodigality, 
effusion,  wasteful  and  extravagant 
spending ;  cxpcnsivcncss.  3  A  rout, 
company ,  or  multitude.  4  An  exces¬ 
sive  dilatation.  1  f  Eifusia  aqu'e. 
Cic.  2  X  Liberaiitatem  eflusio 
imitate r,  Id  3  Effusiones  bomi- 
nutn  ex  upjiidis,  Id.  4  X  Ktfusio 
auirui  in  Irelitia,  in  dalore  contrac- 
tio,  Id. 

CiTOsurus,  part.  Liv. 
ttfug.-.s,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Pour- 
id  out,  dashed  out,  effused.  2  Over¬ 
flowing,  running  over  the  bank , 
l  Mm.  /Tasted ,  squandered  away, 
i  Swift,  quick,  b  Thrown  ojf  a  horse. 
4  Discomfited,  scattered.  7  Adj. 
iTi.ie,  rip  n-  8  Bountiful ,  liberal ; 
t  r pensive,  a  Very  prone,  much  given 
to.  exceeding,  immoderate.  19  Hav¬ 
ing  earnest  recourse  to.  i  Effuso 
aframeoto  infuscata  aqua,  Plin. 
Elfu-o  oerebro  t'xpiravit,  Palerc. 
-  Ellusus  TiUeris  super  ripas,  Liv. 
S  =  EfTucis  ar.  dissijxuis  fructibus 
*esfris,  Cic.  4  ^  Curstis  effusus, 
Effusissiims  liabeuis,  Liv. 
5  X  Equug  procubuil,posito  magi* 
eege,  qunm  effuso,  Curt.  6  =  Ef- 
fu«v,  u.c  profligate  esercitu,  Sail. 
1  Cum  is  iterum  siuu  effuso  helium 
«.ti-  lUxissef,  Liv.  8  Quis  in  lar- 
gUiun-  effnsior  ?  Cic.  Munificeii- 
tJre  rlfu-issimus.  Pel,  Pat.  X  Ra- 
j,  ms.  a  d  Graiei,  germs  in  gloriam 
I  ®Ui»1!«Suti«iiiaUIi3.  Pfn.  ft i  UUW 


rein  effusus,  Tae.  in  Venercm,  iav. 
injneos,  Suet.  §  In  verbis  effusior 
cuitus,  Quint.  10  §  Ad  pieces  la- 
crvinasque  effusus,  Liv. 

Efl'utia,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  1  To 
prate,  babble,  or  speak  foolishly.  2  To 
blab  out.  l  Certe  ita  teniere  de 
mundo  effutiunt,  Cic.  Ut  ex  tem¬ 
pore  quasi  eflutire  videatur,  Id.  2 
Ne  vos  forte  imjirudenter  foria  effu- 
liretis,  Ter. 

EtTutitius,  a,  um.  adj .  Rashly,  or  fool¬ 
ishly  bttbbled  ;  tattled,  Cic.  teste  Litt. 
certe  Parr.  A. 

Effulitus,  a,  um.  paiL  Foolishly,  or 
rashly,  spoken  abroad,  or  uttered. 
X  Partim  ficta  aperte,  partiin  efi'u- 
lita  temere,  Cic. 

Effutuo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  Seortando  diU- 
pidare,  Suet. 

Rgclidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Lukewarm, 
that  has  the  cold  taken  ojf.  2  Also, 
very  cold.  1  Geiidus  Boreas,  egeli- 
dusque  Notus,  Ov.  Aqua  calidi,  mox 
egeiida,  os  fovendum  est,  Ce/s.  2 
Ut  procul  egelido  secretum  flumine 
vidit,  Virg. 

Egens,  tis.  part.  Needy,  poor,  in 
want.  §  Egens  omnibus,  Cic.  for- 
tuna,  Id.  =  Eeenles  inannesqne  dis- 
cedere,  Id.  Nihil  rege  egenlius  est, 
Id.  Egestates  egentissiinorum, 

Egenus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  JTanting,  des¬ 
titute.  2  Distressed,  necessitous.  I  § 
Omnium  egenos,  urhe,  uomo  sodas, 
Virg.  Omni*  spei  egenam  [Juliatn] 
Tcc.  2  Itebusque  veni  non  asper 
egenis,  Virg. 

Egea,  8re,  ui.  neut.  To  need,  to  lack, 
to  be  in  want,  to  stand  in  need  of.  X 
§  Consilio  lion  eges,  vcl  abunctas  po- 
tius,  Cic.  §  Egeo  consilii.  Id.  dum 
custodis  eges,  Hor.  J  Pauca  inuni- 
menta  egebat,  Sail,  b  Nee  quid- 
quam  eges,  Plaut.  Aosulule  ctiam. 
ligebat  aerarium,  A.  e.  pecuuia  va¬ 
cuum  erat,  VI  or. 

Egerendus,  part.  Liv. 

EgErens,  tis.  part  l  iv.  Tae. 

EgErius,  i.  m.  A  nun,  so  nicknamed, 
who  v/as  very  poor,  Liv. 

Egenuino,  &re.  ad.  To  spring,  or 
bud,  forth  ;  to  branch,  to  germinate. 
Col. 

Egero,  rere,  gessi,  gesunu.  act.  1  To 
bear,  or  carry,  out.  2  To  cast,  or  spout, 
out.  3  To  pass  over ,  or  spruit.  1  Eger- 
ere  pr®dam  ex  hoslium  teclis,  Liv. 
V  Egerere  urinam,  To  make  water , 
Plin.  2  X  Eons  egerit  aquam  et 
recipit,  Plin.  3  5  Diem  egerere 
qneieli-,  Vat.  Vlivx.  EgSssit  pro 
egesserit,  Prop. 

Egeror,  ri,  gestus.  pass.  To  be  carried 
off  &x-  Egerittu-  Jaorymis  dolcw,  Ov. 
idem  iacus  in  (lumen  agerilur, 
P/in. 

Egestas,  atis.  f.  1  Extreme  poverty, 
beggary.  2  Indigence,  lack,  or  ward, 
1  X  Paupertatem,  vel  potius  eges- 
tatem  ac  meadicitatem  tuam  nun 
qutim  obscure  .tulisti,  Cic.  2  Ver- 
boruin  paujiertas,  imo  egestas,  Sen. 
X  Inopia  vel  potius  egestate  patrii 
sermonis,  Plin.  Ep.  =  Non  egestas 
nnimi,  non  inflnnitas  ingeuiq  Cic. 

Egestio.  Onis.  f.  [ufe  egeroj  1  A  cast¬ 
ing  forth,  a  voiding.  2  Met.  A  lay¬ 
ing  mil.  t  Laboranti  aliquo  genere 
egestionis  per  clysterem  juljvenire, 
Suet.  2  Publicaruiu  opum  egestio, 
Plin. 

Egeslus,  part.  Cust,  curried  nut,  void¬ 
ed,  Tae. 

Egestus.  v.s.  ill.  A  curling  forth,  a 
voiding,  yen. 

Egutui',  iiiipers.  There  is  a.  want.  H 
Egetur  acriter,  /  «m  in  great  want, 
Plaut. 

Ego  met,  niibi,  me.  prim.  /,  /  myself. 
7  Idem  ego,  /  the  sums  person,  Cic. 
Ego  ,s  sum,  /  am  the  man  ;  /  aui 
such  a  man.  Id. 

Egojtnet  *.  I  myself,  Ter 

MJ 


Egone,  IVhot  O  Ter. 

Egredicns,  tis.  part  Egr«Lens  « 
villA  ame  lucent  Cic.  All  ml« 
egredicns,  Suet  Navi  egrediens 
Jus;. 

Egredior,  di,  gressus  sum.  dep.  [cx  <; 
et  gradior)  1  To  step  forth,  in 
oat.  2  To  debark,  or  land,  3  T; 
go  beyond,  to  transgress.  1  E  Peons 
e  villa  adhuc  egres&i  non  suimis,  Cic. 
Priusquam  urhetn  egrederentui 
Liv.  2  Nec  egreui  in  terrain,  V 
Curt.  §  Ad  egrediomlum  idmieu: 
locus,  Crss.  3  llistoria  non  dehe, 
egredi  veritatem,  Plin.  Ep. 

Egregie,  adv.  1  Extremely,  extraor 
dinariiy,  exceedingly.  2  Rarely,  or- 
curntchj,  admirably,  choicely,  egregi 
ously,  excellently,  eminently,  iwtabl.t. 
transccncLnlly,  surpassingly.  3  />. 
a  singular  manner,  beyond  others. 

1  Nihil  egregie  jirseter  cttlera  piudt 
bat.  Ter.  2  Cuui  ute.que  Graice 
egregie  loquatur,  Cic  3  §  Egregi*. 
ad  miserias  natus.  Ter-  7  Eeregius 
carnal  mdiUsque  miseri  imus  norum. 
Juv. 

Egregius,  a,  um.  adj.  \ex  into  grege 
lectus]  Excellent,  egregious,  choice, 
singular,  chosen  out  of  the  Jloclc , 
notable,  admired,  eminent,  exulted. 
Egregia  et  praclara  in.ioles,  Cic. 
Egregi u m  dictum,  Val.  Max.  ojius. 
Ci-.  Vir  ad  omnia  egrettius.  Liv. 

7  Egregiuiu  publicum,  The  public 
honor,  Tac.  7  Egregiusque  animi, 
Virg.  Egregius  nihil  est,  Lua 
Raro  occ.  in  comp. 

Egress io,  onis.  f.  An  excursion,  a  d . 
grtssion.  Quint. 

Egressus,  part.  1  Gone  forth.  2  Met 
Exceeding,  gone  beyond.  3  landing 
or  debarking.  1  Domo  egressus  a4 
helium,  Cic  Juvenes  nouduiu  sc  hr, 
lam  egressi,  Quint.  Egressi  lube. 
Liv.  2  Virius  egjessa  nuxluin,  Slat. 
Sexum  egressa  inulier,  Tac. 
Egressi,  optaia  potiuntur  Trofls  are¬ 
na,  Virg. 

Egressus,  Os.  ro.  1  A  passage,  or  go 
ing  forth  j  an  egress.  2  A  debarking, 
or  landing.  1  Kaius  egresso  Oasar, 
Tac.  2  Cas.  =  exiCOnsus,  Liv 

Egiila,  at.  f.  A  ki.^l  of  brimstone,  ,« 
whiten  wool  with.  Pun. 

Egurgilo,  are.  act  To  draw  out,  m 
liquor  ;  to  empty^to  disgorge ,  to  die- 
anbnguc,  Plaut.  At  Eveuto,  WTund> 
Cic.  M 

Ebem,  interj.  O  straige  1  hah.1  ah  ok : 
Ter. 

Elieu,  interj.  Ah, ‘alas!  welt-a-day  : 
Eheu  conditionem  luijus  leuiporis  1 
Cic. 

Eho,  interj.  Estque  adoioiueiiti. 

IV hat  !  pray  say  !  for  God's  sake 
aut  vocantip.  Ho,  sirrah,  solio  !  ad  « 
mi  ran  tis.  O  strange !  wonderful ‘ 

Ter,  interrogantis,  how  1  Id. 

Ehodum,  adv.  Come  hither,  prUtus 
now,  Ter. 

Eicio  j-,  pro  ejicio.  Nec  radicitus  e 
vita  se  tollit  et  eicit,  Eater. 

Eja  *,  interj.  Good  sir!  Aye  marry! 
away!  O  fie!  Ter.  Et  liortant, 
purlieu  la.  Eja,  age,  rumpe  tuoras, 
Virg. 

Ejacul&tus,  part.  Ov. 

Ejaciilor,  aii,  itus  e„ui.  oep.  t  lo 
shoot,  dart ,  or  cast,  afar  off,  to  fee 
fly.  2  To  spout,  or  squirt,  ow 

1  Athos  ejaculatin'  umliruiu,  Plii. 

2  l'istula  longas  ejaculatin'  aquas. 
Ov. 

Ejoctamentum,  i.  n.  That  which  ti, 
water  caslelh  up  to  land ,  Tac. 

E  jectans,  tis.  part  Sint.  Sil. 

E  jer-tauis,  part.  Ov. 

Ejcctjo,  onis.  f.  Gib  viicio]  A  cast  ire 
or  throwing  ovt ;  itu  ejection,  disgu:,- 
ing,  dispossessing,  exit1'  liin.it i'  i; 
Mortem  el  ejc-cLionem  timen.ii.s.  C,t 
7  Sanguinis  ejeclio,  The  spitting  <•' 
blona,  '’llruv. 

Eject! bits,  t,  urn.  oilj.  Cast  out-  List 


ELA 


ELA 


£LE 


tint  its  burden  before  the  time  ,  end 

•  lists  is  cast ,  or  slunk,  before  the  time, 
i'iin. 

Kjerlo,  are.  freq.  [raft  ejicio]  To  cast, 
or  throw,  out  often ;  to  vomit.  Per 
ora  ejectat  saniem,  Lucan.  Ejec- 
tat  arenas  Tvphoens,  Ov. 
r.  ieelns,  pa'.l  1  Cast,  or  shut,  out ; 
tisgnrgcd,  ejected,  exterminated.  2 
'ihi/iwrecke.d.  3  Stretched  out  at 
length.  4  Slunk.  1  §  =  Expulsus 
atque  ejectus  e  pradio,  Cic.  2  E  jec- 
Min  litore,  egentem,  excepi,  Pirg. 

3  Eject  o  inr.umhit  cernuus  armo,  Id. 

4  X  Ejecto  partu  melior  quam  edl- 
to,  PI  in. 

Ej«-ro.  are.  neut.  To  refuse,  or  except 
■iroinst,  a  judge,  or  court.  Non  ego 
imhi  ilium  iniquum  ejero,  veruni 
omnibus,  Cic.  Vid.  Ejuro. 
Ejiciendus,  part.  Clavo  clavum  eji- 
ciendum  putant,  Cic. 

Ejicio,  cfere,  jfei,  jectum.  act.  [ex  e  it 
jacio]  I  To  cast,  or  thrust,  out  ;  to 
discard,  to  exterminate.  2  ^  Se  eji- 
cere,  To  go  nut  hastily.  3  Met.  To 
show  itself,  to  break  out.  4  To  cast 
off.  STo  throw  up,  to  vomit,  to  dis¬ 
gorge.  1  =  Te  in  viam  e.ttruunm 
et  ejiciam,  Cic.  R  Ej’cere  tedibus, 
Plaut.  e  senatu,  Cic.  de  civitate.  Id. 
•ie  senatu,  Liv.  in  exilium,  Cic.  2 
I’ompeius  se  ex  castris  ejicit,  Cas. 
!  if  =  Votuptaies  compressae  et 
constrict®  se  profundunt  et  ejiciunt, 
Cic.  4  Omnein  ejicere  animum  pa- 
tris,  Ter.  5  Ejiciendo  vorandi  fa- 
cultatem  moliuntur,  Cels. 

I'jicior,  ci.  pass.  Ad  Baleares  insulas 
ejicitur,  Liv. 

Eiulans,  lis.  part.  Howling,  yelling, 
Cic. 

Ciulatio,  finis,  f.  A  wailing,  or  cry¬ 
ing  out ;  ejulation,  screaming ;  a 
pitiful  yelling.  =  La;l ms  lessum 
quasi  lugubrem  ejulationem,  ut  vox 
ipsa  significat,  Cic. 

Kjuifitus,  (is.  m.  Wailing,  lamenting, 
Cic. 

i'jillo,  fire.  neut.  To  cry,  to  wail,  to 
howl,  to  scream,  Cur  ejulas?  Plaut. 
Itjuncidas,  a,  urn.  adj.  Dry,  lean, 
slender,  dwindled  away.  Sarmentum 
ejnncidum,  Varr.  Vitis  ejuncida, 
Pi  m. 

Ejur&lio,  finis,  f.  A  renouncing,  a 
forswearing  of  a  thing,  a  protesting 
against  it  ;  an  ahlfo-ing.  Odisse  vir- 
t'item  spei  b;j#i®  ejuratio  est, 
Sen.  “ 

E  liiro,  fire.  act.  1  'fo  swear  against  a 
thing  ;  to  quit,  resign,  or  surrender 
it,  on  oath.  2  To  refuse  a  judge,  or 
court.  1  R  Ejurare'imperium,  Tac. 
pntriam,  Id.  liberos,  Sen.  bonam  co- 
jnain,  i.  e.  non  esse  sibi,  Cic.  2  Prte- 
*  tor  provinciam  suam  totam  sibi  ini- 
quam  eiuraf.  Id. 

I.iuror,  pass.  Tac. 

Ejtisdemmodi,  adj.  indecl.  Of  the  same 
sort,  Cic. 

i.j»smodi,  nom.  indecl.  Such  like,  of 
the  same  sort.  Ejusmodi  mulier,  Cic. 
niiquid.  Id.  Keliqua  sunt  ejusmodi, 

riftbor,  hi.  lapsus  sum.  dep.  To  slide 
a  way.  to  fall  out,  to  escape.  §  Elabi 
r.  re,  ex.  mnnibus,  Cic.  de  mauibus, 
Id.  h  pngnam,  Tac. 

Mfiborans,  lis.  part.  Taking  pains 
about  a  thing,  Cic. 

nftNVrfttns,  part.  1  Industriously  tm- 
ptuued.  2  Elaborate,  labored,  requir- 
i r»<  paint.  3  Perfectly,  exactly,  or 
curiously  done  ;  exquisite.  1  Curri¬ 
culum  Industrie  p  ipulsandis  peri- 
culis  elaboratum  est,  Cio.  2  Hoc 
mag-no  studio  mihi  a  pueritifi  est 
ria&oralutn,  Id.  3  Elaborata  con- 
tlnnitas.  Id.  Pars  operis  magis 
elaborata,  Quint. 

CfibOro,  fire.  neut.  et  net  1  To  work 
as  ran  artificer.  2  To  labor.  3  To 
take  pains,  to  struggle,  or  endeavour. 

*  To  procure,  cause  or  make.  1  Can* 


delabrerain  superficiem  duntaxal  I 
elabornvit,  Plin.  2  Sed  in  literis 
certe  elaboravi,  Cic.  3  =  Enitere, ! 
elabora,  vel  potius  eblandire,  Id.  ‘ 
Nihil  prater  verhorum  proprieta- 
tem,  elaboraret,  Quint.  4  Non  Si- 
cul®  dapes,  dulcem  elaborabunt  sa- 
porem,  Hor. 

Elfiboror,  pass.  Quidquid  elaborari 
aut  efiici  potuerit,  Cic. 

Elacata  *,  se.  f.  et  Elficitfena,  ae.  f. 
A  kind  of  tunny,  a  fish  usually  salted, 
Col. 

EI®6m51i  *,  n.  indec.  A  sort  of  gum 
thinner  than  resin,  and  thicker  than 
hones/,  of  a  purging  nature,  Plin. 

Elseothesium  ',  l.  n.  A  place  where 
they  used  to  be  anointed  by  the  alipt® 
after  bathing,  Vitruv. 

Elanguescendus,  part.  Liv. 

Elanguescens,  tis.  part.  Sit. 

Elanguesco,  fere,  gui.  i»~«pt.  To  grow 
faint,  cold,  or  remiss  to  languish. 
Elanguit  res  diflerertdo,  Lie.  Viri- 
bus  hostis  elanguesceret,  Pell.  Pat. 
Observatum  est,  sub  cuj  usque  obi 
turn,  arborem  ab  ipso  institutain 
elanguisse,  Suet. 

Elfipe  T,  es,  vel  potius  Elaps,  is.  f.  A 
kind  of  serpent,  Plin. 

Elaplidboscon  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  com¬ 
monly  called  )>abulum  cervi,  or  pas- 
tinaca  latifolia  sativa;  and  by  apo¬ 
thecaries  gratia  dei,  wild  parsnep, 
Plin. 

Elapsurus,  part.  Cic. 

Elapsus,  part,  [raft  elabor]  1  Slipped 
away,  or  aside.  2  Escaped.  3  Met 
Gone,  past.  I  Elnpsa  est  oculis  ho- 
minuin  angitis,  Liv.  castris,  Sil.  2  § 
Elapsus  teiis,  Virg.  3  Ea  spes  elapsa 
est,  Plaut.  \ 

Elargior,  iri,  Itus  sum.  dep.  To  give 
largely  and  bountifully,  R  Klargiendo 
de  alieno  popularem  fieri,  Liv.  § 
Elargiri  patriae.  Pers. 

Elassesco,  fere,  incep.  To  grow  weary, 
decay,  or  wear  out,  Plin. 

Elate  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  date-tree, 
Plin. 

Elfite,  adr.  1  Sublimely.  2  Loftily, 
haughtily ;  vain-gloriously,  statelily. 

1  §  Elate  dicere,  Cic  2  =  Elatius, 
inftatiusque  fama  percrebuit,  Cas. 

§  Elatius  se  gerere,  Hep.  =  Non 
est  anstis  elate  et  ample  loqui, 
cum  demisse  humiliterque  sentiiet, 

Elfitferium  *,  1.  n.  A  strong  purge ,  a 
medicine  of  the  juice  of  wild  cucum¬ 
bers.  to  purge  choter  and  phlegm 
with,  Plin. 

Elfitine  *,  es.  f.  A  weed  called  buck¬ 
wheat,  or  bind-eoi-n ;  or  according 
to  som efluellin,  or  dog-burr,  Plin. 

Eifitio,  finis,  f.  [raft  effero]  I  A  lifting, 
or  taking,  up  ;  elation,  exaltation. 

2  Height.  3  Met  Loftiness,  great¬ 
ness  of  soul,  magnanimity.  4  Sublim¬ 
ity.  1  Elationes  jnerum  per  ma- 
chinas,  Vitr.  i  Parium  compa- 
rntio  nec  elafionem  habet  nec  sub- 
missionem,  Cic.  3  =  Elatio  et  mag¬ 
nitude  animi,  Id.  4  =  Elatio  atque 
altitudo  orationis,  Id. 

Elatites  *,  te.  m.  A  kind  of  hfootl- 
stone,  Plin. 

Elatro,  fire,  act  To  hark,  to  yelp, 
Catachr.  To  speak  aloud.  Ut  non 
acriter  eiatrem,  Hor. 

Elfiturus,  part.  Liv. 

Elatus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  t  Carried: 
out.  2  Carried  to  burial.  3  Lifted 
up,  puffed  up,  transported.  4  Adj. 
Lofty,  sMime.  5  Arrogant,  haughty. 

6  Published,  divulged.  1  Corvtis  e 
conspectu  elatus  orientem  petit, 
Liv.  2  Elatam  jam  crede  nnrum, 
Juv.  De  publico  est  elatus,  Buried , 
Liv.  3  Elatis  sujter  capita  scutis, 
Tac.  =  Quibus  illi  rebus  elati  et 
infiati,  Cic.  Incredibili  gauctio  sum 
elatus,  Id.  4  Elatis  verbis  incensa 
oratio,  Id.  Elatior  ingenii  vis, 
Quint  6  Timebatur,  ne  elatus  opi¬ 


nes  tyrnmiidem  concupisceiv,.  JV.ji 
6  Vides  tuum  neccatum  esse  e-stune 
ibras,  Ter. 

Elivo,  vare,  lavi,  lfitum.  act.  Tn  u-* i 
clean,  to  rinse,  or  scour,  Col.  If  Met 
a  balnexs.  Elavare  se  bonis,  to  be  a 
clear  gentleman,  when  he  has  ?/  rni 
all ,  Plaut  Barn  occ 

Elautus.  part.  Well  and  thoroughly 
washed.  $  Mulier  quae  elauta  est 
nisi  perculta  est,  quasi  illauta  osl 
Plaut. 

Elfecfbra,  ae.  f.  [raft  elicio]  An  allure 
went,  a  lure ;  Met  a  wheedler,  n 
cnaxer.  Mala  es,  atque  eaclem,  qme 
soles,  elecebra,  Plaut.  If  Elecebrie 
argeatariae,  Courtesans,  who  piik 
their  gallant's  pockets,  Id. 

Electe,  adv.  Choicely,  with  choice, 
distinctly.  R  Electe  dirigere,  Cic. 

Electilis,  e.  tnj.  Choice,  dainty.  Klee, 
tilis,  piscatus,  Plaut. 

Electio,  finis,  f.  [raft  eligo]  An  eh'tion 
or  choice.  =  Id  autem  estjudi  .ium, 
electioque  verhorum,  Cic.  civilativ 
Id. 

Electo,  fire  freq.  [raft  elicio]  To  invi'e, 
or  allure  f  to  cajole,  to  whtc.i'e  a 
thing  out  of  one.  ‘  tlectabo  quir quid 
est,  Plant.  Raro  occ. 

Elector,  Oris.  in.  A  chooser,  ten  tut 
tor,  Ad  Her.  Raro  occ. 

Electrnm  ",  i.  n.  1  Amber ,  v  hcraj 
beads  are  made.  2  Also,  «  mirt-in 
of  gold  and  silver,  whereof  the  fit  tk 
part  was  silver.  J  Sudant  eiettra 
myricae,  Pirg.  2  Plin. 

Electus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  [raft  eli- 
gor]  1  Chosen,  picked  out,  elected.  2 
Adj.  Choice ,  singular.  1  Electi  et 
conquisiti  colon').  Cic.  2  Elertis 
verbis  dictate  res,  Id.  Eleclisst mi 
viri  civitatis,  Id. 

Electus,  fis.  m.  An  election ,  or  e/soios. 
In  neeis  electu,  Ov. 

Elegans,  tis.  adj.  1  Eligible,  hand¬ 
some,  fit,  preferable.  2  Expert  in 
any  thing.  3  Heat,  polite,  trim, 
spmice,  dainty,  foe,  but  not  costly. 

4  Curious,  critical,  delicate.  5  Elo¬ 
quent.  l  Liv.  2  itegem  elegnmem 
narras,  Ter.  3  Supellectilem  e* 
sere  elegantiorem,  Cic.  Atticus  ele¬ 
gans  full,  non  magnifiens,  omnique 
diligentifi  munditiem  non  afflueiv 
tern  aflectahat,  Hep.  ^  Elegrmr, 
non  parcus,  Cic.  4  Elegans  forma- 
rum  spectator,  Ter.  Ego  a  te  ele- 
gantiora  desidero,  Cic.  Hominem 
in  omni  judicio  elegantissimum,  lit. 

5  Elegans  in  dicendo,  Id.  in  ver- 
bortim  splendore,  Id.  Polita,  urbana. 
et  elegans  oratio,  Id. 

Elfeganter,  adv.  1  ChoiceIy,ttegrmt'>a, 
purely.  2  Artfully,  fnely,  veatiy 
3  Sumptuously,  luxuriously.  4  Gi  i*- 
teeth/,  courteously.  I  X  Neque  die- 
tincte,  neque  distribute,  neque  ele- 
ganter,  neque  ornate,  scribere.  Cic. 
2  Saltare  elegantius  quam  liecesse 
est  probse,  Sail.  3  Laitiores  ele- 
gantissime  accepti,  Cic.  4  Zeno, 
eleganter  actam  vitam,  -nagiue  am. 
toritatis,  Liv. 

Elfegantia,  ae.  f.  I  Sprxtceness,  finer,, 
prettiness,  neatness.  2  Elegance,  pi 
liteness,  consisting  in  purity  mi ! 
plainness.  3  Luxury.  4  Csvilit\ 
genteelness.  >  Mulier  tegebat  annus 
celans  elegant!*,  Pheedr.  2  Agrl 
cult  lira  abhorret  ab  omni  polbiuiv 
elegantifi,  Cic.  3  Petroniut  in  rili» 
cielapsus,  assumptus  Neront  eictritu. 
tiae  arbiter,  Tac.  4  Cum  smirni 
elegantifi,  et  integritate,  were,  Cio 
Elegantia  morum,  Toe. 

Elfgfeia  *,  ae.  f.  An  elegy  or  ekgieu 
verse,  Ov.  Vid.  eiegia. 

Elegia,  ae.  f.  1  An  elegy,  a  moumjhJ 
song,  a  lamentable  ditty.  2  A  In- 1- 
sonnet.  3  Also,  a  reed  creeping  along 
near  the  ground.  1  Elegia,  flebil* 
carmen,  Ou.  2  Id.  Quas  inter  mob 
turn  petulans  Elegia  propinqjni 
Stsd  *  Plin. 


ELI 


ELI 


ELO 


Rift;  fa  Ti  ft  rum.  pi.  n.  Elegies,,  lament - 
able  versts,  Plaut. 

ElfgUtai'U.c  *  i.  n.  A  small  composi¬ 
tion ,  or  pool.,  in  elegiac  verse ,  Petron. 

Elegidium  *.  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  elegy. 
Si  qua  elegiaui  crudi  dict&runt  pro- 
ceres,  Pert. 

Elfgus  *,  i.  in.  An  elegiac  verse,  an 
elegy,  a  mournful  dittu.  Neu  mise- 
rabiles  decantes  elegos,  Hor.  §  com- 
[xmere,  Ov.  einittere,  H or. 

f  lelfis  *,  Itiis.  f.  Gr.  A  distracted 
priestess  of  Bacchus.  Baccbi  furiis 
eleleides  actae,  Ov. 

Elf  lisph&cum  *,  L  n.  Col.  et  Elelispba 
cos,  i.  f.  P/in.  The  herb  sang,  or 
according  to  others,  sage. 

Cicinentarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  letters  principles,  elements.  Ridi- 
cula  res  est  elementarius  senex,  Who 
is  learning  his  A,  B ,  C,  Sen. 

•  lementum,  i.  n.  1  An  element,  of 
which  there  are  four,  viz.  fire,  air, 
water,  earth.  2  Also,  a  letter,  as  A, 
B,  or  C.  S  The  first  rudiments,  or 
ground,  of  any  thing.  4  Also,  as 
some  will  have  it,  the  sea.  1  =  Ilia 
initia,  et,  ut  e  Graeco  vertam,  ele¬ 
ments  dicunlur,  Parr.  2  Clements 
velint  ul  discere  prima,  Hor.  3  Ra- 
lionis  elements,  Lucr.  vitiorum, 
Juv.  4  Curt. 

flencticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Reprehensi¬ 
ble,  serving  for  confutation,  Quint. 

Elephantia  *,  m.  f.  A  white  scurf, 
which  malceth  the  skin  rough,  like  the 
skin  of  an  elephant  ;  the  scurvy, 
Cels. 

Elf[ihantiisis  *,  is.  f.  A  white  scurf, 
like  a  leprosy,  Plin.  Lot.  Vitiligo. 

Elephantsnum*,  i.  u.  A  black  paint 
viade  of  burnt  ivory.  Plin. 

R*epliaiUinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  an  ele¬ 
phant  ;  Meton.  Of,  or  like  ivory. 
Elephantinum  emplastrum,  A  plas¬ 
ter  so  called  from  its  whiteness,  Cels. 
Cum  elephanlino  capite  natu in.  Vat. 
Max. 

tlfphantus  *,  i.  m.  1  An  elephant.  2 
A  sea-monster.  3  A  kind  of  lobster. 

4  Meton.  Ivory,  or  the  elephant's 
tooth,  l  Elephanto  beUuarum  nulla 
prudentior,  Cic.  IT  Manus  elepban- 
ti.  His  trunk,  Liv.  Elephanti  corio 
circumteclus,  A  dull  heavy  fellow, 
Plaut.  2  P/in.  3  Elephanti  locus- 
tarum  generis  nigri,  Hfc.  Id.  4  Ex 
auro,  solidoque  elephanto,  Virg. 

tlfphas  *,  antis,  m.  1  An  elephant. 

2  The  leprosy.  I  Manus  data  ele- 
pbanti.  Cic.  2  Est  elepbas  morbus, 
qui  propter  flumiua  Jiili  gignitur, 
Inter. 

Elfvandus,  part  Quint. 

ilevatio,  ftois.  f.  A  debating,  palliat¬ 
ing,  diminishing,  discstecming,  or 
disparaging,  Quint 

f.livatus,  part  Debased,  disparaged, 
Quint 

Elevo,  are.  act.  1  To  lift,  or  heave, 
up.  2  To  extenuate,  diminish,  lessen, 
or  allay  ;  to  palliate.  3  To  slight, 
disparage,  or  undervalue,  to  dis- 
esteem,  to  dispraise.  1  Conligna- 
tionem  storeasque  elevabatit,  Cces. 

2  Solicitudines  elevare  tua  te  pru- 
denlia  postulat,  Cic.  3  Causas  sus- 
picionum  oflensionumque  turn  evi- 
tare,  turn  elevare,  turn  ferre  sapi- 
entis  est.  Id. 

fJfvor,  ari,  atus.  pews.  I  To  be  made 
low.  2  To  be  lessened,  to  be  slighted, 
ice.  3  To  be  disparaged.  1  JfMolae 
vel  submitti  vel  elevari  possunt.  Col. 

Perspicuitas  arguraentationibus 
t.evatur,  Id.  3  ladex  ir.diciumque 
elevahatur,  Liv. 

ileuthfria*,  Crum.  pi.  n.  Feasts  which 
bondmen  or  savants  made  when  they 
were  set  at  liberty,  in  honor  of  Jupi¬ 
ter  Eleutherius.  Basilice  agito  eleu- 
theria,  Plaut. 

Ulces,  iura.  pi.  m.  fob  enciendo] 
gutters  for  water-drains,  Col.  “Sul¬ 
ci  aquarii,  Id. 


EUciendus,  part  Ov. 

Eliciens,  Us.  part  Suet.  Sil. 

Elicio.  ere,  cui,  citum.  act.  .V*  •• 
et  lacioj  1  To  entice  out.  2  To 
draw  out.  3  7'o  screw  out.  4  To 
strikeout,  a  To  call,  or  fetch,  out : 
to  elicit.  1  Klicere  aliquem  blandi- 
tiis  ad  judicium,  Cic.  $  ad  pugnam. 
Liv.  2  Elieere  ierrum  terrse  caver- 
nis,  Lie.  3  Arcana  ejus  elicuit,  Liv. 
Verhum  ex  eo  nunquam  elieere 
potui,  Cic.  4  IClicere  ignem  ictu 
et  conflictu  bipidum,  Id.  !>  Animas 
inferoruin  elieere,  Id.  IT  Elieere 
alvum,  To  purge,  Plin.  sauguinem, 
to  let  blood.,  Cic.  » 

Elicior,  pass.  Ilelatores  per  pi  semia 
eliciebamur,  Tac.  Sunn  duobus 
modis  elicilur,  Cels 

Elicltus,  part  Elicitae  gaudio  lacry- 
mae,  Patera 

Elidendus,  pan.  Cic. 

Elklens,  lis.  part  Sen. 

Elido,  ere,  list,  lisum.  act  [ex  e  et 
iacdo]  t  To  strike,  dash  against ,  or 
out.  2  To  strangle,  or  throttle. 
S  To  stamp,  or  pound  small.  4  To 
kill,  overlap,  to  crush,  or  stamp  to 
death,  b  To  strike,  or  force,  out : 
to  emit.  1  Caput  pecudis  saxo  eli- 
sit,  Liv.  $.  Elidere  oculos,  Plaut. 

2  Elidere  angues,  Virg.  TT  Elidere 
part  mu,  To  cause  aboition.  Cels. 

3  flerbas  elidere.  Van.  4  Super 
alias  alia;  (sues]  rtibant.  et  fetus  eli- 
riunt.  Col.  b  Elidere  ignem  vetut  e 
siiice,  Plin. 

Elidor,  di,  lisus.  pa*s.  Elidi  segritu- 
dinibus,  Cic. 

Eligendus,  part.  Sum  igilur  firmt  et 
stabiles  el  constantes  amici  eligen- 
di,  Cic. 

Eiigo,  ire,  ligi,  lectum.  acu  [ex  e  et 
lego]  To  choose,  elect,  or  pick  nut. 
§  I)e  tribus  eligere  quem  veus,  Cic. 
5  a  uiultis,  Id.  §  ex  mums  irons  ver¬ 
sus,  Id.  §  ad  aliquod  munus,  Id. 

Eiigor,  |iass.  Plin. 

Eligurio,  ire,  ivi.  act.  To  consume ,  or 
gormandise,  V'arr.  Ligurio,  Ter. 

EUmatus,  part.  I  Filed,  filed  of. 
2  Met  Made  smooth,  or  even.  1  Eli- 
roatam  scobem  in  fictili  coquunt, 
Plin.  2  Rationes  ad  tenue  elimatae, 
Qell. 

EUraiuo,  are.  act.  1  To  put,  or  turn, 
out  of  doors.  2  To  publish,  to  tattle 
abroad ,  to  babbie,  i  Quonam  clam 
vos  eliminat  ?  Pacuv.  2  Ne  fidos  in¬ 
ter  amicos  sit,  qui  dicta  foras  eu- 
minet,  Hor. 

Elimo,  Sure.  act.  1  To  cut  off  with  a 
file.  2  To  ntajfce  even,  smooth,  or 
perfect.  3  To  correct  clean,  or  nolish 
1  Catenas  elimare,  On.  2  Ttntio-  i 
nes  ad  tenue  elimare,  Gtll.  3  Com-  j 
modius  allquid  elimare,  squint.  | 

ELinguandus,  part.  Whose  tongue  is  j 
to  be  cut  out.  EliDfiiandum  te  dabo  I 
usque  a  radicibus,  Plaut. 

Elinguis,  e.  adj.  Dumb,  speechless.  I 
that  does  not  know  what  to  say.  Con-  j 
vicit  et  elinguem  reddidit,  Cic. 

Eliquimen,  inis,  n.  Fatness,  or  gravy,  | 
coming  out  of fish,  or  flesh  ;  dripping  I 


of  meat ,  Col. 

Eliqufctus,  part.  Cleared,  melted.  Vi-  | 
num  a  focibus  Eliquatum,  Col. 
Eliquesco,  ere.  incept.  To  be  di  tsolv- 1 
ed,  to  melt,  Varr.  j 

EHquo,  ire.  act  I  To  melt  down,  to 
make  liquid.  2  To  clarify ,  to  strain 
liquor.  3  Met  I,  To  consume,  or 
spend.  4  To  sing  softly  and  effemi¬ 
nately.  I  Varr.  2  Cum  in  ada  vaa* 
transfuderint,  et  eliquaverint,  Col. 

3  =  Eliquare  et  consumere  annos, 
Cornut.  in  Peis.  4  Vatura  plorabile 
si  quid  eliquat,  Pers. 

Elisin,  onis.  f.  A  squeezing.  Hie  la- 
cryrme  per  elisionem  cadunt  Sen. 
Elisurus,  part  About  to  strangle,  or 
otherwise  to  put  to  death.  Curt 
Elisus,  part.  rab  elidor  I  1  Burst. 

2  Squeezed.  3  Strangled,  Oi  throt- 
601 


i  tied.  4  Forced  through,  en-tt.  -t, 
1  Oavis  elisi  nubibus  ignes,  O. .  i 
I  Satpe  pra;  turbd  elisi  exanimatiqua 
I  stmt,  Suet.  3  Laqueo  fauces  elisa- 
I  one  guttura  fregit,  Inter.  4  Tuna 
!  stridulus  air  elisus  lituis,  Id. 
i  Elix,  icis.  m.  fob  eliciendoi  A  gutter, 

'  or  furrow,  for  the  draining,  or  cur 
rying  away,  of  water,  Col. 

Elix  us,  part.  1  Boiled,  sodden.  2  Also, 
moistened,  wet.  1  X  At  simnl  as  sis 
miscueris  elixa,  Hor.  2  In  huraun 
calceos  facis  elixos  (i.  e.  madefacia) 
V arr. 

Ellam,  pro  en  illam.  See  !  there  she  is ! 
Plaut 

Elltborine,  es.  f.  [n  seq.]  Ths  herb 
otherwise  called  epicactis,  Plin. 
Ellops,  opis.  m.  A  choice  fish,  some 
take  it  to  be  the  same  with  the  stur¬ 
geon,  Plin.  Pretiosus  elops  nostril 
mcognitus  undis,  Ov. 

Ellum,  pro  eu  ilium.  See  !  there  he 
is  !  Ter. 

Ellychnium  *,  i.  n.  The  match  of  a 
lamp,  the  wick  of  a  candle,  Plin. 
Elocatus,  J«rt.  1  Removed  out  of  his 
place,  carried  into  captivity.  2  Let 
to  farm,  let  to  hire.  1  Quain  earn 
ilia  gens  [Judaeoruin]  diis  immor- 
talibus  esset,  docuit,  quod  est  victa, 
qtfod  elocata,  quod  servata,  Cic  3 
Fuildum  elocatum  esse  dicebat,  Id. 
ElOco,  ire.  act.  1  To  remove,  or  pul, 
out  of  place.  2  To  let  to  hire,  to  let 
to  farm,  or  let  out  at  a  price  ;  to 
lease  out.  1  Vid.  Elocatus.  2  Max- 
ime  vexant  servi,  qui  boves  elocant 
Col.  IT  Elocare  fumis,  To  bargain 
for  the  charges  of  il,  Plin.  sese  la 
morlio  cumnduni,  Id. 

Eldcutio,  onis.  f.  [ab  eloquor]  Elocu¬ 
tion  ;  a  fit  and  proper  order  of  wonts 
and  sentences ;  utterance,  delivery 
pronunciation.  Elocutio  Ires  res  i» 
se  habere  debet,  elegantiam,  com- 
positionem,  dignitatem,  Ad  Her. 
Eldcutorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
elocution,  Quint 

Elocutrix,  icis.  f.  She  that  speaks 
Readily,  Quint 

Elocntus,  part  Having  spoken,  Uc 
Cas. 

El-jgium*,  I.  n.  pro  Ellogium.  1  A 
brief  saying,  or  sentence.  2  A  title , 
or  inscript  ion.  3  A  certificate,  a  tes¬ 
timonial  in  praise,  or  otherwise.  4  An 
epitaph,  or  superscription  on  a  tomb, 
b  A  testament,  Of  last  will.  1  Solo- 
nis  quidem  sapientis  elogium  est, 
quo  se  negnt,  (fc.  Cic.  2  Expres- 
sitque  elogium,  cuji:«  initium  est, 
Quum  tot  sustineas,  He.  Suet.  3  Ex- 
hseredatus  elogio,  propterea  nuod  is 
meretricem  amaret,  Quint.  4  Quid 
ipsa  sepulcrorum  monumenta,  quid 
elogia  significant  ?  Cic.  b  Id. 
Eloquens,  tis  adj.  Eloquent,  that 
hath  a  grace  in  speaking,  well  spoken, 
passim  ap.  Cic.  Quisquis  eloquen- 
tior  es,  Sen.  Omnium  eioquentissi 
mus  extra  banc  urliem  T.  Barrus 
Cic. 

Eloquentes,  um.  m.  pi.  per  Aetonom 
Orators.  Pbilosopbi  solent  in  offi 
ciis  tractare,  ginmniatici  in  poftis, 
eloquentes  in  omni  et  geiiere  et 
parte  cuusarum,  Cic. 

Eldq'ientia,  ac.  f.  A  gift,  or  good 
grace  in  speaking  ;  eloquence.  Euil 
disertus,  ut  nemo  Thebanus  ei  pat 
esset  eloquentid,  Nep.  Eloquenti* 
corporis,  Action  in  speaking.  Quin: 
Elftqniuin,  i.  n.  1  Discourse.  2  EU 

Sucnce,  eloquent  speech,  graceful 
clivery.  l  Prodigiorura  interpretes 
singularem  eloquii  suavitatem  ore 
ejus  emanatuiam  dixerunt,  VaL 
Max.  2  Quielibet  elotpiio  fit  bona 
causa  tuo,  Ov.  §  Eloquio  viu  ere, 
Id. 

Eloquor,  qui.  quiitus  sum.  dep.  1  T« 
speak  out,  or  plainly  ;  to  declare,  ot 
deliver.  2  To  speak.  3  To  spr  uh 
eloquently.  4  To  be  at 


ELU 

i  Ncmpe  tmificari  militem  vis  t 
PA.  Elocuta  es,  Plant.  Quod  veni, 
eloquar,  Ter.  2  X  Eloquar,  an  si- 
leam  i  Virg.  S  Domina  rerum 
ejoquendi  vis,  Cic.  4  Uterque,  si 
ml  eloquendtuu  venerit,  non  plus 
quam  semel  eloquetur,  Id.  dc  ven- 
aitore  et  employe. 

Klolus,  [mrt.  [ai>  elavo]  Washed,  or 
cleansed  with  i outer.  Cum  fuerit 

oliva  elota,  Col. 

Elucens,  tis.  part  Cic. 

Jiluceo,  Ore,  luxi.  neut.  1  To  shine 
forth,  to  he  bright,  appurent ,  and 
manifest.  2  Met.  To  be  notable ,  to 
show  itself  to  appear.  1  Ingenium 
iii  co  elueet,  Cic.  Eluceut  alia; 
ayes  tuigore  corusco,  Virg.  2  X  Te- 
nuitas  lioininis  eo  magis  elucet, 
quo  magis  occultatur,  Cic. 

Eluctabilis,  e.  ndj.  That  may  he  snr- 
mounled,  or  passed  over.  I.acus  nec 
pedili  eluctabilis,  noc  navigio,  Sen. 

Eluctanhus,  part.  To  be  struggled 
through,  Liv. 

Eluctans.  tis.  part.  Struggling  to  get 
out.  Eluctanlia,  verba,  Tuc. 

F.luclatus,  part.  Having  struggled 
and  escaped  through.  Locorum  quo- 
que  diflicultates  eluctatus,  Tuc. 

Eluotor,  ari,  alas  sum.  tlep.  To 
struggle,  or  strive,  to  git  out ;  to 
break  through,  to  escape.  §  Ehtc- 
lari  liives,  Tic-  iram,  Graf.  Syn. 
Aqua  elnctabitur  mums.  Virg. 

Elucubritus,  part.  Elaborate ;  stu¬ 
died  and  wrought  by  candle-light. 
Orationes  dibgenter  elucubrata;, 
Cic. 

Eliicubro,  ft.-e,  fivi,  atum.  act.  To 
write  by  candle-light.  Qu-cquid  est* 
quod  elucubravimus,  Col. 

Elucubror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  id. 
quod  elucubro.  Epistolam,  quam 

cram  elucubratus,  ad  te  non  dedi, 
Cic. 

Eludendus,  part.  To  elude,  or  be 

eluded.  Ad  eludendas  valicinali- 
ones.  Suet. 

Eludens.  tis.  part.  Mocking ,  deceiv¬ 
ing,  Cic. 

Eliido,  ere,  lusi,  lu.-um  act.  1  To 
make  an  end  of  playing.  2  To  con¬ 
quer  at  play.  3  To  elude,  to  shun, 
parry,  or  avoid,  a  blow,  or  thrust. 

4  To  shift  off,  or  avoid,  in  wonls. 

5  To  make  a  fool  of  one,  to  mock,  to 
chouse,  to  elude.  G  To  disappoint. 

1  JCC.  Veit,  definierunt  litus  qua 
ductus  cluderet,  list.  Cic.  Met.  a 
gladiutoribus  sum  ft  d.  Qunmdiu 
furor  iste  tuus  nos  eludet !  Id. 

2  Elusi  militem  in  alea  Plant. 

3  Motu  cito  rigidos  eludere  caistus, 
Mo  nil.  4  •  Accusatoris  minus  elu¬ 
dere,  Cic.  5  Certain  est  hominem 
eludare,  Plant.  G  Neu  seges  eludat 
niessem  l'allaeibus  berbis,  Tib. 

tliidor,  di,  lusus.  pass.  Nos  ab  isto 
nebulous  facetius  eludimur,  Cic. 

Elvenaca  v>»is.  [ab  Klvio  oppido]  A 
noble  sort  of  vine ,  Col. 

Eluendus,  part.  Amicitise  sunt  re- 
i.iissione  eluendae,  Cic. 

Elugeo,  ere,  luxi,  luctum.  neat.  1  To 
leave  of  mourning.  2  Also,  Met. 
To'  mourn  for  one  the  full  time. 

I  Quid  aliud  in  luctu,  quam  pur- 
puraiti  atque  aurum  deponunt '! 
quid,  quota  eluxerunl,  snmunl  ? 
Liv.  2  Patriam  eluxi  jam  et  gra- 
vius  et  diutius,  quam  ulla  mater 
anicum  filium,  Cic. 

Eluiubis,  e.  adj.  One  that  has  feeble 
loins,  broken-packed.  Fractus  atque 
rlumbis,  Cic.  t  Delumbis,  Pi  in. 

Eluo,  ire,  lui.  hituiu.  act  1  To  wash 
out .  to  rinse,  to  make  clean.  2  Met. 
To  wash  away.  3  To  wipe  off,  to 
clear  hints  If  of  u  thing.  1  Vascula 
imus  pure  propera  atque  elue, 
Plata.  2  Vid.  Etlicax,  Hor,  Seve- 
ritate  jirdicamli  sordes  tuas  eluet, 
Cic.  1  'c  Eiuere  maculas  furlorum. 
At 


EM  A 

Elmir,  lui,  utus.  pass.  Animi  labes 
nec  diuturnitate  vanescere,  nec 
niaitibus  ttllis  elui,  potest,  Cic. 

Eltisurus,  part.  Tac. 

Elusus,  jKirt-  1  Deluded.  2  Mocked, 
deceived.  3  Eluded.  1  =  Dolabella 
est  impulsus,  elusus,  inductus,  Cic. 

2  Elusa  imagine  tauri  Eurnpa,  Ov. 

3  His  per  loium  annum  artibus  lex 
elusa  est,  Liv. 

Elulri&tus.  a,  um.  part.  Poured  out 
of  one  vessel  into  another ,  Plin. 

Elutus,  part,  [at  eluor]  1  Washed, 
rinsed ,  watered.  2  Adj.  Watery, 
plashy.  1  X  Kluta  et  sic.cata  vina- 
ria,  Col.  SI  Irriguo  nihil  est  elutius 
horto,  Hor. 

Eluvies,  ei.  f.  [«&  eluo]  1  A  water- 
pool,  or  piece  of  ground  drowned  with 
water ;  a  bog,  a  quagmire ;  a  com¬ 
mon  sewer,  or  sink.  2  The  nffscour- 
ing,  or  filth,  of  kennels,  and  gutters. 
S  Met.  A  dirty  thing,  or  person. 

1  Torrentes  et  eluvies  iter  mora- 
bantur,  Curt.  =  Voragines,  Id. 

2  Oppida  crebris  ad  eiuviein  cuni- 
culis  cavata,  Plin.  3  =  Labes  et 
eluvies  civitatis,  Cic. 

Eluvio,  onis.  f.  A  deluge,  or  inunda¬ 
tion  ;  an  overflowing  of  water  into 
fields,  a  breaking,  or  wasting  away, 
of  the  earth  by  great  floods,  Cic. 

Eluxatus,  part.  Out  of  joint,  put  out 
of  its  place,  Plin. 

Eluxurior,  ari.  atus  sum  dep.  To 
grow  rank,  to  be  over  full  of  fruit,  or 
branches.  Col.  Vi.v  alibi  occ. 

Elysium*,  i.  n.  Paradise.  Amoena 
piorum  consilia,  Elysiumque  colo, 
Virg.  Prop. 

Elysius  *,  a,  um.  ad  j.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  Elysium.  Colie  sub  Elvsio,  Ov. 
In  Elysia  valle  Tibullus  erit,  Id. 
Campi  Elysii,  Virg. 

Emaceratus,  part.  Made  lean,  Sen. 
Ab  inus.  emacero. 

Ennicesco,  cescere,  cui.  neut.  [ex  e  et 
maceoj  To  be  lean,  lank,  or  ‘hin 
Ubi  aliquis  contra  consuetudinein 
emacuit,  Cels. 

Emaciatus,  part.  Emaciates  vites, 
Col.  Armentum  emaciatum,  Id. 

Em&cio,  ire.  act.  To  make  lean,  to 
macerate,  to  emaciate,  Col 

Evnacior.  ari,  5tus.  pass.  Col. 

Emacitas,  atis.  f.  [o5  emo]  A  desire  to 
be  always  buying.  Col.  Plin.  Ep. 

Emacresco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  lean, 
to  fall  away,  Cels. 

Emaculo,  ire.  act.  To  make  clean,  to 
take  out  spots ;  to  correct ,  Plin. 

Enihdeo,  ere,  ui.  act.  To  be  wet.  Et 
te  flente  suos  enuuitiisse  sinus,  Ov. 

Eminans,  tis.  part.  Phn. 

Em&nat,  bbat.  impers.  It  becomes 
known  abroad,  Liv. 

Em&n&lurus,  To  be  know n  abroad,  or 
come  to  light.  X  Ha  compresseram 
orationem,  ut  nur.quam  emanatu- 
ram  putarem,  Cv 

Emancinatio,  Onis  f.  A  setting  free, 
or  at  liberty  :  ptoperly  of  children 
out  of  their  lather’s  tuition,  Quint. 

Emancip&lus,  part.  Alienated,  or 
made  over  to  another  man,  and  pvt 
into  his  possession,  emancipated,  en¬ 
slaved,  or  under  the  power  of  another. 
Venditus  atque  einancipatus  tribu- 
natus,  Cic.  §  Emancipates  femime, 
Hor.  Senectus  nemim  emancijiata, 
Cic. 

Emancijio,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
emancipate  ;  to  set  at  liberty  one’s 
son,  nephew,  or  any  other  under 
one’s  jurisdiction.  2  Also,  to  alie¬ 
nate,  sell,  or  make  away  one's  title  to 
another.  3  To  pul  to  service,  or  in 
subjection  to  one  ;  to  enslave.  1  Fili- 
utn  in  adoptionem  alicui  emanci- 
jiare,  Cic.  2  Totum  agrurn  rede¬ 
mit  emancipavitque,  Suet.  3  Nunc 
ego,  mulier,  tibi  me  omancipo, 
Plant. ,  Non  enim  me,  cuiquam 
emancipavi ;  nulllus  nomen  fero 
Sen. 

SOU. 


EI\fE 

Eni8ni',  are.  neut.  To  issue,  flow,  w 
run,  out ;  to  he  spread,  cr  kmnev. 
abroud.  Mala  nostra  L'liihtc  >■».»■ 
nnnt,  Cic.  Emanate  in  viiana 
Id.  Per  ones  [qculos]  animus  eu.a 
tint,  Quiz 

Emarcesco,  cescfre,  marcui.  incept 
To  wither,  or Jade,  away.  In  stefil- 
itatem  emarcuit  nmjestas,  Pfin. 

Emargbm,  are.  act.  To  take  tiuxro 
the  scuif  about  the  brims  of  ivounus 
and  ulcers.  Entargiuare  uleera 
Plin.  Raro  occ. 

Emalureseo,  ere,  turui.  incept.  1  T< 
grow  full  ripe.  2  'To  he  ot  the  high¬ 
est,  to  be  past.  1  Si  non  eniaturi.- 
it,  Plin.  2  Si  moiio  la'si  eiv.aturt*- 
erit  Caesaris  ira,  Or. 

Etnax,  acis.  adj.  [»6  emo]  Ready  to 
buy,  a  great  buyer.  Non  esse  euni 
ceil),  vectigal  est,  Cic. 

Embamma  *,  atis.  neut.  Ail  kinds 
of  sauce.  Col. 

Embassicosta,  m.  m.  Qtd  peramLulat 
cubilia,  Pctron. 

Embater,  fris.  m.  The  hole,  or  sight, 
of  a  cross-bow,  Vitruv. 

Emblf  ma  *,  atis.  n.  1  t  An  cmllem 
or  picture-work  of  wood,  stone,  or 
metal, finely  inlaid  in  divas  colors. 
as  in  pavements,  wails,  tyc.  2  Also, 
small  images,  flowers,  or  the  like  or 
n aments,  set  in  bosses  on  plate,  to  ly. 
taken  of,  and  put  on,  when  we  nail. 
3  Flowers  of  rhetoric.  1  Tesseruittr 
arte,  pavimento,  atque  emlaematj 
vermiculato  rompositm,  Ltsfu. 
2  llligare  et  includeve  eir.blemuta 
aureis  poeuiis,  Cic.  3  Quint. 

Emboliarius,  a,  um.  n  j.  1  Mulier 
emboiiaria,  A  kind  of  u  nma"-  plaen 
that  came  in  at  the  middle  if  apt ay 
to  make  sport,  Plin. 

Einbolir.c,  es.  f.  A  shrub  growing  in 
Asia,  the  Itavcs  whereof  art  small 
and  good  against  poison,  Plin.  =Epi- 
cactis,  Id.  ibid. 

Embolium*,  i.  n.  1  The  argument, 
or  first  entry  into  a  comedy,  aninler- 
luae.  2  Also,  a  linch-pin  ;  the  pin 
that  keeps  the  wheel  on  the  avio-trec. 

1  Cic.  2  Vitr. 

Embolus*,  i.  in.  1  The  bar  of  a  door 
a  spoke,  a  pin,  a  wedge.  2  The  beak, 
head,  or  stem,  of  a  ship.  1  Vitruv 

2  Pctron.  t  Kostrutn,  fieq. 

Emedullatus,  part.  Plin. 

Eniedullo,  ire.  act.  1  To  take,  out 

the  marrow,  or  pith ;  to  ruck,  ot 
take  away  the  strength  of.  2  1  Met. 
To  declare,  or  lay  open  a  thing 
1  Vid.  praec.  2  Narra  nebis  ten, 
omitera,  atque  emedulla,  Sltph.  1 1 
I  lout. 

Einendkbilis,  e.  adj.  Amendable. 

'  that  may  be  amended.  In  erroretri 
emendahilem  lapsus,  Liv. 

Emendandus.  part.  Plin.  Ep. 

Emendate,  adv.  Purely,  accurately, 
without  fault,  cori-ectly.  *=  Pure  et 
emendate  loqui,  Cic.  §  Emetula- 
liu^  facere,  Plin. 

Emendatio,  Onis.  f.  An  emendation, 
reclaiming,  nr  strengthening;  n 
dressing.  =  liter  est  correct io  phi 
losophifc  vetcris  et  ementlatio,  Cic 

Emendator,  Cris.  m.  A  corrector,  re¬ 
former,  or  amen der.  =  0  correct'* 
rem,  civitatis  emeudatorem  !  CV. 
sermonie,  Id. 

Emendalrix,  icis.  f.  Vitiorbm  fines- 
datrieem,  commendatrice'mqne  »><■ 
tutum,  legem  esse  oportet,  Cic. 

EmendaiOrus,  part  Hor. 

Emenuatus,  pail,  et  adj.  Amended 
made  belter,  improved,  redrextr  . 
reformed,  both  (1)  of  things,  an* 
(2)  persons  1=  Kecentissima  qua-- 
que  sun*  correcta  et  emendata  ma* 
ime,  Cic.  Ut  in  nmnus  lioniinun' 
quam  emendatissimi  libri  veniam. 
Quint.  2  Sapiens  er.iendatusqu<s 
Cic.  Mulier  omnibus  simulucti 
emendatior,  Pctron. 

Emendlcatus.  part.  Suet 


EME 


EMI 


EMO 


Imendico.  are.  act.  Tn  ask  as  a  beg¬ 
gar.  to  beg.  Stipem  emendicabat  a 
populo,  Hurl. 

Emendo,  are,  8x1,  atum,  act.  [a  men- 
da  purgoj  1  To  reform,  amend,  cor¬ 
rect,  or  make  better.  2  To  heal.  care. 
or  take  away.  1  X  =  Cupiditati- 
bus  infici  .  solet  ci vitas,  corrigi  et 
emendari  contineutia.  Cic.  2  Al- 
rutn  citam  emendat  flos  hederae, 
Plin. 

f.meudor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be 
amended,  or  cured..  Tu  si  emendari 
potes.  multura  mihi  debes.  Curt. 

Emend  us,  part.  To  be  bought,  or 
bribed.  Cic. 

Emeusus,  part,  [ob  emetior]  1  Act. 
That  has  measured,  or  passed.  2 
Pass.  Measured,  or  passed  over.  1 
Uculis  spatium  emeusus,  Virg. 
E  men  so  terras  jam  sole.  Sil.  2 
Emenso  cum  sol  decedet  Olvmpo, 
Virg.  I’ostquam  partem  itineris 
emensam  cernant,  Lie. 

J’.mentiendus.  part.  Liv. 

Kmentiens,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

I.  men  tior.  Iri.  Itus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
lie  downright,  to  feign  what  is  not 
true.,  to  counterfeit,  forge,  or  pre¬ 
tend  ;  tn  take  upon  him.  2  To  belie. 
1  Ilium  quem  ementitus  os,  ego 
sum.  Plant.  2  Alii  ementiti  sunt 
iu  cos.  quos  oderant,  Cic. 

Ementitus,  part.  1  Act.  That  counter¬ 
feits.  Mies,  or  feigns.  2  Pass.  Coun¬ 
terfeited.  feigned.  1  Genus  sum 
ementitus,  Cic.  2  =  Ementita  ea 
et  falsa,  pienaque  erroris.  Id. 

fCmercor,  ari.  itus  sum  dep.  To  buy. 
ft  Kmercati  aditum  principis,  Tac. 
adulterium.  Id. 

EmSreo,  ere.  merui.  meritum.  act.  1 
To  merit,  or  deserve.  2  To  do  harm. 
1  Kuicruit  nullus  non  esse  super- 
stes.  Luc.  2  yuidegoemerui  mali? 
Plaut.  ■ 

Emereor,  eri,  Itus.  sum.  dep.  1  To 
deserve,  to  win.  or  get.  2  Pass.  To 
be.  ended,  to  serre  one’s  whole,  time. 

1  Kmereri  honores,  Val.  Max.  judi¬ 
cium  hoininum.  Quint.  2  Annum 
milii  operas  ad  calen.  Sextilis  erne- 

_  rontur,  Cic. 

Emergens,  tis.  Manil. 

Euiergitur,  itnpers.  pass.  Ter.  VUl. 
iimergo. 

Emerge,  ere.  rsi.  rsum.  neut.  1  Tn 
swim,  issue,  or  come ,  nut.  2  To  pop 
vp.  to  appear,  or  show  itself.  3  Met. 
To  rise  up.  4  To  escape,  or  recover. 
ft  To  extricate,  or  disentangle.  6  To 
be  manifest.  7  Tn  come  to,  to  arrive 
at.  1  X  Axes  so  in  mare  mergunt 
et  emergunt,  Cic.  1  Emcrgcre  de 
paludihus,  Liv.  ex  aqua.  Oic.  midis, 
N'b.  2  ft  Emergere  extra  lerram, 
J'lin.  ft  supra,  terram.  Col.  X  deli- 
tesoo,  Oic.  3  X  Virtus  depressa 
emergit.  Id.  4  Tnoommoda  xale- 
tud<viu8  jam  emerseram,  Id.  5  Ex 
co  emersit,  so  ejeeit,  et  extulit.  Id. 
Quibus  ex  malis  ut  se  emerserat. 
1 Sep.  ft  Kx  quo  masris  cmergit. 
quale  sit  decorum  illud,  Cic.  7  ft 
Emcrgcre  ad  sumunas  opes,  Lucr. 
ft  in  Appiutn.  Cic. 

Emeritus,  part.  1  Deserved,  earned. 

2  Also,  complete,  finished,  ended. 

3  Discharged,  atr/uiUed.  1  Ut  P 
Kbulio  emerira  stipendia  essent. 
Liv.  Kmerito  sacrum  caput  insere 
c  elo.  Sil.  2  ft  Emeriti  cursus.  (> ji. 
Militia  emerica,  Sort.  3  Emeriti 
equi,  Ov.  milites.  Lac. 

P.im-rsurus.  part.  Facile  ex  illis 
cuiersurum  malis.  Ter. 

l’.mersus,  part.  Cic. 

Emersus,  fls.  m.  1  A  coming  forth, 
or  out.  as  from  a  mine,  ft  A  rising 
up.  I  Neque  certain  locum  scire 
poterant.  quo  emersum  facturi 
fuissent  hostes,  VUr.  2  Euiersus 
camculre.  Col. 

fimetiei's,  tis.  part.  Liv. 


Emetior,  Tri,  ensus  sum.  dep.  1  To 

measure,  out,  or  bestow.  2  To  travel, 
to  go,  or  pass  over.  3  To  finish,  or 
make,  an  end  of  .  1  Non  aliquid  pa¬ 
triae  tanto  emetiris  acervo?  Ilor. 

2  Ingens  spatium  uno  die  emetiri, 
Liv. 3  Pelagi  labores  emetiri.  Sen. 

Emeto,  6re,  messui,  messum.  act.  To 
reap,  or  mow  down.  Ne  plus  fru- 

_  nienti  emetat,  Ilor. 

Emicans,  tis.  part.  Shining ,  or  glit¬ 
tering.  issuing  out  of,  Liv.  Scintillis 
inter  fumum  emicantibus,  Quint. 

Emlco,  are,  cui.  n«ut.  1  To  shine 
forth.  2  To  jump,  leap,  or  sally, 
oid.  3  To  assail.  4  To  rise,  to 
mount.  5  To  grow,  or  spring.  6  To 
spurt,  gush,  or  issue,  forth  ;  to  start 
out.  7  To  show  himself,  to  appear. 
8  To  excel,  to  be  eminent  1  Kmicant 
faces,  Plin.  Elamma  emicat  ex 
incendio.  Sen.  2  Juvenum  ma¬ 
ims  emicat  ardetis,  Virg.  Scaluri- 
gines  turbidre  primo  et  tenues  emi- 
cant,  Liv.  3  Kmicant,  sine  crimine 
insultant,  Plor.  4  Emicare  in  ju- 
gum,  Col.  5  Multis  calamis  ex 
una  radice  emicantibus,  Plin.  6 
Sanguis  emicat  per  mille  foramina. 
Slat.  Cruor  emicat  alte,  Ov.  7 
Nondum  speratus  Jason  emicuit, 
Val.  Place.  8  Ante  omnia  corpora 
Nisus  emicat.  Virg. 

Emigrans,  tis  part.  Stat. 

Kmigro,  are.  neut.  Tn  go  from  one 
place  to  another,  to  remove,  ft  Emi- 
graredomo,  Gees.  ^  e  vita,  to  die.  Cic. 

Emlnatio,  ouis.  f.  \ab  eminor]  A 
■  threatening  aloud.  Quae  illrecetni- 
natio  est?  Plaut. 

Emlnens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Appear¬ 
ing  aloft.  2  Rising  up.  standing  out. 

3  Atlj.  Eminent,  high,  advanced. 

4  Conspicuous,  remarkable.  1  Emi- 
nens  e  mari  globus  terrae.  Cic.  2 
X  Alia  eminentiora.  alia  reduc- 
tiora,  Quint.  3  Eminentes  redes, 
Flor.  4  Eminentissimre  simplicita- 
tis  vir,  Sen.  Oratoria  virtute  emi- 
nentissimus,  Quint. 

Eminentia,  re.  f.  1  A  protuberance, 
a  standing  out ;  a  surpassing.  2  A 
relief  in  a  picture,  or  statue.  1  Ha¬ 
bere  eminentiam  et  soliditatem,Cfa. 
2  Malta  pietores  xident  in  umbris 

_  et  eminentiis,  Id. 

Emlneo,  ere.  ui.  neut.  et  act.  1  To 
stand,  or  shmo  itself,  above  others. 
2  To  be  higher,  to  appear  above,  to 
overtop,  to  overhear.  3  Met.  To  ex¬ 
cel,  to  be  eminent.  4  To  be  notorious, 
famous,  or  remarkable.  1  =  Vallum 
eminere,  et  procul  videri,  necesse 
erat,  CVrs.  2  ft  Jamque  moles 
aqusm  eminobat.’  Curl.  =  extarc, 
apparere,  Cic.  X°PPrimi.  abscond! 
Id.  3  ft  inter  omnes  unus  eminet 
Detnostbenes,  Id.  4  =  Eminet, 
audaeia.  atque  projecta  est,  Id. 
Major  in  dies  ira  eminebat  in  suos, 
IAv. 

Eminor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
threaten  openly.  Eminor,  intermi- 
norque,  ne  quis  obstiterit  obvium, 
Plant. 

Etrilnulus,  a.  um.  adj.  Rising  some¬ 
what  in  height,  sticking  out  a  little. 
Vurr. 

Kminus.  adv.  Fkr  off.  aloof,  at  a 
distance.  X  Nee  eminus  hastis,  ant 
enminus  gladiis  uti,  Cic. 

Emiror.  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  won¬ 
der  greatly  at.  to  gaze  at  a  distance. 
Aspera  nigris  requora  xentis  emi- 
rabitur  insoleus,  llrr.  Raro  occ. 

fimisceo.  ere.  cui,  stum.  act.  To  fill 
out,  to  pour  out,  Nee  parce  xina  re- 
cepta  liaurict  etniscens,  Manil. 

J  Emissariuin.  i.  n.  A  sluice,  sink,  or 
other  contrivance,  to  let  water  out  of 
a  pmnd,  or  river;  a  food-gate,  a 
wear,  a  water-ante.  Oic.  Emissa- 
_  riutn  Furini  laefis,  Suet. 

fimissarius,  a,  utr.  adj.  Sent  ou'  put 
0v3 


forth,  put  apart  for  breeding.  *  I7p« 
missarius  palmes,  A  branch,  or 

_  young  bough,  Plin. 

fimissarius,  i.  n.  1  An  emissary,  is 
trepan,  an  informer,  an  accuser  su¬ 
borned,  ;  a  missionary,  A.  2  One 
appointed  as  an  officer  to  procure,  to 
bribe,  or  bring  tales  ;  a  messenger  at 
hand.  3  Also,  a  setter  for  thieves. 
4  A  picque.teer.-nne  who  is  sent  out 
before  battle  to  defy  and  provoke  the 
enemy,  one  of  the  van-guard.  5  A 
procurer,  a  primp.  1  J’ersuasernt 
nonnullis  invidis  meis.  se  in  me 
emissarium  semper  fore,  Cic.  2 
Suet.  3  Turpis  quidam  istius  ox- 
cursor  et  cmissarius.  Cic.  4  Per 
emissarios  factionis  sure  interfecit, 
Veil.  I’aterc.  6  Plaut. 

Emissio.  onis.  f.  A  hurling,  or  shoot, 
ing,  forth  ;  a  bounce,  or  discharge  ; 
a  casting  md,  an  emission.  Emis- 
siones  tormentorum,  Cic. 

Emissitius,  a.  um.  adj.  That  is  sent. , 
or  cast,  aid.  If  Emissitii  oculi, 
Staring,  prying  eyes,  Plaut. 

Emissus.  part.  1  Sent  forth.  2  Hurled, 
or  flung.  3  Let  nut.  4  Uttered.,  or 
spoken.  5  Freed,  delivered.  1  =  A 
Deo  evocatus  atque  emissus,  Cic. 

2  Nostri.  emissis  pilis,  gladiis  renj 
gerurit,  Cces.  3  Emissus  locus,  Cic. 
4  Emission  volat  irrevocahile  ver- 
bum,  Ilor.  ft  ft  Emissus  e  carcere, 
Cic.  Manu  emissus,  Made  free, 
Ter. 

Emittens  tis.  part.  Sending  forth. 
Cels. 

Eniitto,  Pre,  isi,  issnm.  act.  1  To  send 
forth,  or  out.  2  To  let  go,  or  escape. 

3  To  throw  away.  4  To  publish,  to 
set  forth.  6  To  hurl,  throw,  ox  fling. 
6  To  let  md.  to  empty.  7  Tn  breed, 
or  lay.  8  To  utter.  9  Tn  make  one 
free.  1  Subito  Labienus  duabus 
portis  omnem  equitation  emittit 
Os.  2  =  E  mnnibus  tuis  in  Itn- 
ltaiu  emisisti.  Liv.  3  ft  Scutum 
manu  emittere,  et  nudo  corpore 
pugnare,  ties.  4  Si  quando  aliquid 
dignum  nostro  nomine  emisimus, 
Cic.  ft  ft  Emittere  tela,  Id.  Emisit 
ore  caseum,  I’ftndr.  6  Emittere 
lacum,  Suet.  7  Emittit  ova  gnl- 
lina.  Plin.  8  X  Nullum  xerbum, 
quod  revocare  xellet,  emisit,  Cic. 
9  Accipe  argentum,  et  mulierem 
emitte.  Plaut.  f  Emittere  lacry- 
mas.  To  shed  tears.  Ov.  snnguinem, 
tn  Ut  blood.  Id.  se,  to  burst  nut,  Cic. 
ocu  I  os,  to  stare  atxiut.  Plaut.  ft  acu- 
l— os  in  aliquem,  to  thrust  them  into 
him.  Cic. 

Emitter,  ti,  issus.  pass.  Oic. 

Emo:H,  Pre,  emi,  emptuni.  act.  I  To 
bile,  get,  obtain,  or  purchase.  2  To 
buy.  3  To  bribe,  or  hire.  1  Emeve 
sibi  aliquem  beneficiis,  Plaut.  2 
XTa'enlo  inimicum  mihi  emi, 
amicum  xendidi,  Id.  *"  liene.  rel 
male',  emere,  To  buy  cheap,  or  dear, 
Cic.  Emere  spem  pretio.  To  buy  a 
pig  in  a  bag.  Ter.  3  fid.  seq. 

Etunr.  mi.  pass.  Cum  minimo  custos 
mum-re  possit  emi,  Ov.  Emitur 
.virtute  potestas,  Ilor.  Creta  pon- 
dere  ^mitur.  Plin.  Mairis  illaju- 
vant.  qu:r  pluris  emuntur.  Juv. 

KuuVierandus,  part.  To  be  moderated, 
Emoderandus  dolor  verbis  eri%  Ov. 

EmfKlulamlus,  part.  To  be  sung,  or 
tuned.  Musa  per  emlenos  emodu- 
landa  pedes,  Ot'. 

Emolior,  Tri,  Itus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
accomplish,  to  effect,  2  To  stir,  or 
raise,  up.  3  To  cast  out  liy  fierce,  to 
gel  up  phlegm  by  coughing.  1  X 
Moliornegotium:  motiio  ut  pos-om 
emolirier.  Plaut.  2  Infest)  rventi] 
fretum  umoliiintur.  Sen.  3  Sicca 
tussis,  qure  nihi  omolitur,  Cels. 

Kmollesco.  t-re.  incept.  To  (prow  soft 
and  supple.  Sine  ulla  vi  cl  a  v  us  in 
pedib'is  cmollescit,  Cels. 


EMP 


ENA 


ENG 


fmolliendus,  part.  Plin.  Cels. 

Emollio,  Ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  act.  1  Tomake 
soft,  or  pliant;  to  soften,  to  supple. 
if  To  loosen.  3  To  effeminate.  4  To 
civilite.  1  Humor  arcus,  fundas- 
que,  et  jaculorum  ameuta  emollie- 
rut,  f> v.  2  Pepones  emolliunt  al- 
vum,  Plin.  3  Metueus  no  urbis 
amoenitas  emolliret  exercitum,  Liv. 

4  X  Didicisse  artes,  emollit  mores, 
nec  sinit  esse  feros,  Ov. 
f-mollior,  Iri,  Itus.  pass.  Plin. 
Emollltus,  part.  Softened,  enervated. 

liinollitus  amoenitate  Asise,  Liv. 
Emolo,  bre.  act.  To  grind  thoroughly, 
to  spend,  to  consume.  Granaria 
emolo,  1'ers. 

EmOlumentum,  i.  n.  1  Profit  gotten 
properly  by  grist ;  loll :  hence,  by  any 
labor  and  cost.  2  Benefit,  advantage ; 
availment,  consequence,  imjtortance, 
interest.  1  bans  suseepta  sine  emo- 
lumento  et  prsetnio,  C'ic.  2  X  flu8 
emolument i.  quam  detrimen  ti.  Id. 
Emorior,  niflri,  mortuus,  n.  dep.  1  To 
die.  Per  grudusemoritur  amor,  Ov. 

2  Met.  To  decay  utterly.  1  X  Kmori 
cupio.  CifR.  l’rius  disce  quid  sit 
vivere.  Ter.  Quid  tarn  secunJum  na- 
turam  quam  senibusemori?  Cic.  2 
Quorum  laus  emori  non  potest,  Id. 
Emortualis  dies,  The  <io,y  of  one’s 
death,  Plaut.  X  natalis. 

Emortuus,  part.  1  Dead,  senseless. 

2  Dull.  1  X  Illorum  alter  vivit, 
alter  est  emortuus,  Plaut.  Caro 
emortua,  Cels.  2  Kmortuo  verba 
facere,  Plaut. 

P.motus,  part,  [ab  emoveor]  1  lie- 
moved,  cast  off.  2  Stirred,  cast  up. 
or  disturbed.  3  Met.  Thrown  off. 

4  Sent  away,  or  caused  to  depart. 

1  Emoti  cardiue  postes,  Virg.  2 
Emoturn  solum,  Col.  3  His  dictis 
cur;e  eniotae,  Virg.  4  Emotis  de¬ 
lude  curia  legatis,  Liv. 

Emoveo,  ere,  ovi,  otum.  act.  1  To  pul 
out  of  its  place.  2  To  transplant,  to 
remove.  1  Lictor  plebem  de  niedio 
emovit,  Liv.  2  Kmovere  herbas,  Col. 
Emnvit  yeterem  [morbumj  mire 
novus,  Hor.  Emovere  flammam 
spiritu,  To  blow  the  fire,  Val.  Max. 
Totum  sol  emoverat  orbem,  Ov.  Al. 
emerserat. 

Einpetron  *,  l.n.  The  herb  called  sam¬ 
phire,  or,  as  some,  saxifrage.  Plin. 
Emphasis  *,  is.  f.  Earnestness,  or  ex¬ 
press  signification  of  an  intent.  Ad 
Her.  signijicationem,  Quint,  signifi- 
cantiam  vertit. 

Emplrice  *,  es.  f.  Skill  in  physic  got 
by  mere  practice,  quackery,  Pliu. 
Empiricus  *,  i.  m.  A  physician  by 
practice  only;  a  quack,  an  empiric, 
a  nwuntebanlc.  Qui  se  empiricosab 
experientiil  nominant,  Cels.  Cic. 
Einplastratio,  unis.  f.  Aland  of  graft¬ 
ing.  or  inoculating,  Col.  Plin. 
F.mplastraturus,  part.  Cal. 
Emplastror.  ari.  pass  To  be  grafted, 
or  inoculated.  Possunt  iuseri  oleie, 
ve)  emplastrari.  Col. 

Emplastrum  *.  i.  n.  1  A  plaster,  or 
salve,  of  divers  things.  2  A  plaster 
of  clay,  or  wax,  to  lay  on  a  graft. 

1  Cels.  2  Col. 

Empleoton  *  opus,  Wnrk  well  knit  and 
couched  together,  Yitruv. 
Euipbreticus*,  u,  uni.  ndj.  Pertaining 
to  merchants,  f  Charta  emporutica, 
Pucking-paper,  cap-paper,  or  brown 
paper.  Plin. 

Emporium  *,  i.  n.  1  A  market-town. 

2  A  place  where  a  fa  ir,  or  market,  is 
kept;  a  mart.  1  Emporium  Thus-' 
piensium,  Liv.  Puteolanorum,  Cic. 
2  A  pud  emporium  iu  mucello, 
Plaut. 

Ewiplio,  Onis,  f.  A  getting,  acquiring, 
buying,  or  purchasing.  Emptioue 
facia,  pecunia  solvitur.  Cic. 
Empiiunalis.  e.  ailj.  Using  to  buy 


proscribed  goods.  Inter  yos  senes 
emptionales,  Cic. 

Emptltatus,  part.  Col, 

Euiptitius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is,  or 
may  be,  bought,  or  hired,  for  money. 
X  Hie  aprum  glans  emptitia  facit 
pinguem ;  illic  gratuita  exilem. 
Varr. 

Emptito,  are.  freq.  [ab  emo]  To  use  to 
buy,  to  buy  often.  X  Qui  talem 
operam  emptitasset,  vendidisset- 
que,  Tac.  Quidquid  venale  audi- 
unt,  emptitant,  Plin.  Ep. 

Emptor,  oris.  m.  A  purchaser,  buyer, 
or  chapman.  X  Ne  quid  omnino, 
quod  venditor  nerit.  emptor  igno- 
ret,  Cic.  Dedecorum  pretiosus  emp¬ 
tor,  Hor. 

Emptus,  part,  fab  etnor]  1  Pur¬ 
chased,  procured.  2  Bought..  3 
Bribed.  1  Nocet  empt  a  dolore  volup- 
tas,  Hor.  2  X  Quie  ex  empto,  aut 
veudito,  cond  ucto,  aut  locato  contra 
fidem  fiunt,  Cic.  3  =  Ewptum  con- 
_  stupratumque  judicium.  Id. 
Emucidus,  adj.  Verg  mouldy,  Plin. 
Emugio,  Ire,  Tvi.  Itum.  neut.  To  bet 
low  nut ;  Met.  To  cry,  or  speak, 
aloud,  Quint. 

Emulgeo,  ere.  ulsi,  ulsum  vd ulctum. 
_  act.  To  milk  out,  or  strait,  Col. 
Emulsus,  a,  um.  part.  If  Eniulsfi 
palude,  Drawn  dry,  or  drained,  Ca- 
tull. 

Emunctio,  fmis.  f.  [ab  emungo]  A 
snuffing,  or  wiping  the  nose.  Quint. 
Emuuctus.  part.  1  Snuffed,  wiped. 
2  Cheated,  choused.  1  f  Emunctse 
naris  homo.  A  man  of  a  delicate 
taste  and  judgment.  Hor.  X  Obessc, 
Id.  2  Pythias  emuncto  lucrata  Si¬ 
mone  talentum,  Id. 

Emundo,  are,  avi,  fitum.  act.  To 
cleanse.  Nam  bis  rebus  plumam, 
pinnasque  emundant,  Col. 
Emuudor,  pass.  {jnl. 

Em  ungens,  tis.  part.  Suet. 

Emungo,  ere.  nxi,  nctum.  act.  1  To 
wipe,  or  snuff,  the  nose.  2  Met.  To 
cheat  one  of  his  money.  1  Pater  se 
cubito  emungere  solebat,  Ad.  Her. 
2  Einunxi  argento  senes,  2’cr. 
Emunieudus,  part.  Tac. 

Emunio,  ire,  Ivi.  Itum.  act.  1  To 
fence,  or  enclose.  2  Met.  To  secure. 
1  Emunire  vites  ab  injuria  pecoris, 
Col;  2  Adversus  uieturn  animum, 
Sen. 

Emunior,  Iri,  Itus.  pass.  Ab  injuria 
_  pecoris  caveas  emuniri  [Yites]  Col. 
Einunltus,  part.  Fortified,  Liv. 
Emuscor,  cari,  catus.  pass.  To  be 
cleared,  or  rid,  of  moss.  Olese  putan- 
_  tur  et  emuscantur,  Col. 

Emu  tilt  us,  part.  Changed.  Emutatis 
iu  perversum  dictis,  Quint. 
Ernuno,  are,  iivi,  Atum.  act.  To  change 
for  the  better.  Et  appositis  caput 
emutare  capillis,  Hand. 

En  *,  adv.  demonstrundi.  Ln,  see,  be¬ 
hold.  §  En  Priam  us,  Virg.  \  En 
tectum,  Plaut.  §  En,  cui  liberos 
_  tuos  commitas,  Cic. 

Enargla  *,  se.  f.  Evidence,  clearness 
of  expression.  A  Cicerone  illustra- 
_tio  et  evidentia  nominatur,  Quint. 
Enarrabllis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  de¬ 
clared,  ov  showed.  Clypeinonenar- 
rabile  textum,  Virg. 

Enarrandus.  part.  Liv. 

Enarratio,  onis.  f.  A  plain  declara¬ 
tion,  exposition,  or  interpretation, 
_  Quint. 

Euarro,  are.  iivi.  fitum.  act.  To  tell 
things  at  length,  to  recite,  the  particu¬ 
lars,  to  rehearse,  to  declare;  to  dis¬ 
play,  to  expound.  Smpo  satis  es'.. 
quod  factum  sit,  dieere,  non  utena- 
res  quemaduic-dutn  factum  sit,  Cic. 
Enarror.  pass.  N'equo  humiino  ser- 
moneenarrari,  possunt,  Plin. 
Enascens.  part.  Plin. 

Enasccr.  ci,  natus.  Togrow.  or  spring, 
out  of  a  tiling ;  to  be  bom  of,  Varr. 
604 


EnAto,  Are,  Avi,  atum.  neut  1  Tb 
swim  out,  to  swim  to  land.  2  Met. 
To  escape,  to  disentangle.  Si  tract!* 
enatat  expes  navibus.  Hor.  Ena- 
tasti  inter  undas,  Val.  Max.  2  X 
lieiiqui  habere  se  videntur  anguB- 
tius,  enataut  tamen  Epicurus,  &c. 
Cic. 

Enatus,  part,  [ah  eet  nascor]  i  Grown 
out.  2  Met.  Sprung  up.  1  Enatis 
duobus  dentibus,  Varr.  Knata  hu- 
movirgulta,  Tac.  2  Ex  mult  is  curis 
_  est  una  enuta,  Cic.  Knata  dies,  Stm 
Enavigandus,  part.  Hor. 

Euavigatus,  part.  Plin. 

Enavlgo.  are.  neut.  1  To  sail  out,  or 
through.  2  To  land.  3  .Met.  Tn 
escape,  to  get  out  of.  1  Adversis 
tempestat.ibus  Hhodurn  enavigavit, 
Suet.  2  X  Alexander  navigavit  iu 
ludo,  nec  poluit  ante  menses  quin- 
que  enavigare,  Plin.  3  E  scopulo- 
sis  cotibus  enavigavit  oratio,  Cic. 
Encaenia  *,  orum.pl.  n.  Anniversary 
feasts  on  the  days  whereon  cities 
were  built.  Quint. 

Encardin  *,  w.  f.  A  precious  stone  hav¬ 
ing  in  it  the.  form  of  a  heart,  Plin. 
Encarpa  *,  pi.  n.  Flowers,  or  fruit 
work,  graven  in  chapiters  of  pillars, 
A'itr. 

Eneaustlce  *,  es.  et  Encaustics,  f. 
Enameling,  a  making  images  wild 
fire.  Vid.  Cerarestrum,  Plin. 
Encaustlcus,  a.  um.  adj.  Enameled, 
or  wrought  with  fire,  ff  Encaustiiai 
pictura,  Plin. 

Encaustuui  *,  i.  n.  Varnish,  or  ena¬ 
mel  ;  a  sort  of  picture  wrought  with 
fire.  Fisulinum  opus  encausto 
piuxit,  Pin. 

Encaustus  *.  a,  um.  adj.  Enameled, 
or  wrought  with  fire.  Encaustus 
Phaeton,  Mart. 

Eiirhuxa  *,  se.  f.  A  Icind  of  bugloss, 
Pliu. 

Encyclius*.  i.  m.  Encyclios  omnium 
doctrinarum  disciplina.  The  whole 
cycle  of  literature,  Vitruv. 
Endrbmis  *,  Idis.  f.  A  thick  shag 
mantle,  Mart. 

ftnecandus,  part.  Tn  be  killed,  Cels. 
Enecaus.  part.  U m bra  stolones  su- 
pervacuos  enecaute.  Plin. 

F.neco,  vel  Enioo,  are,  cui,  et  cAvi, 
ctum  et  cAtum.  act.  1  Almost  to 
kill,  or  slay.  2  To  trouble,  plague, 
or  tease.  1  l’uer  arnbos  ungues  cu 
ecat.  Plaut.  2  Cur  me  eneeasf  Ter. 
Miseram  odio  enicavit,  Plaut. 
Enbcor,  cari.  catus.  pass.  Prsefervidi 
_  balnei  vupore  eneeatur,  Tac. 
Enectus,  part,  [ab  enecorj.  Almost 
slain,  or  hilled;  almost  dead.  Fame, 
frigore,  ill u vie.  squaloreenecti,  con- 
tusi.  ac  debilitati,  Liv.  Avis  fame 
enecta,  Cic.  Inopia  enectus,  Id. 
Enervatus,  part.  1  Feeble,  faint , 
heartless.  2  Also,  soft,  ejftminal e. 
1  =  Tam  afllictus,  tain  intirmiis, 
tam  enervatus  reus,  Cic.  2  =  Kuer- 
vata  et  muliebris  sententia.  Id.  =» 
I'bilosophus  tam  lunguidus,  tnra 
enervatus,  Id. 

Enervis,  e.  adj.  Fiehle,  iveak,  faint, 
without  sinews,  lank,  slim.  Speeta- 
cnlum  non  enerve,  Pin.  X  =  1,1!' 
ramatque  aspermn  eotnjiosiConetii 
malim  esse,  quam  ellemiiiatam  et 
_  enervem.  Quint. 

Enervo.  are.  act.  1  To  enervate,  de¬ 
bilitate.  weaken,  or  enfeeble.  2  Tn 
effeminate,  make  tender,  or  nice.  I 
=  Non  plane  me  enervavit.  non 
atllixit  senectus,  Cic.  §  Encrvare 
animos,  Ov.  vires,  Hor.  2  Vid. 
_  part. 

Enervor.  Ari.  Non  enervatur  oratio 
compositions  verhorum,  Cic. 
KngtinAsi  *,  indecl.  A  sign  in  the 
firmament,  Cic.  Manil.  Hyginus 
Herculem  esse  dicit,  Lai.  Gena 
nixns,  Ov. 

Engonatus*  a.  um.  adj.  Having  served 


ENG 


ENU 


EO 


nng1:s  Engonaton,  sc.  horologium. 
n'tr. 

EnUJiris  *.  Idis.  f.  An  adder,  or 
water  snake ;  an  olte.r,  Win. 
finhfdros  *.  i.  m.  A  round  stone, 
smooth  and  white,  wherein  somewhat 
seems  to  move  to  and  fro.  Win. 

£nim,  conj.  1  Fir  2  Also,  truly,  ve¬ 
rity,  forsooth.  3  But.  4  Therefore, 
indeed,  yea.  verily.  1  itCif  In  prima 
signified,  secundo  vel  eliam  lertio 
loco ponitur,  ut,  Attendite  enim  di- 
ligenter.  Cic.  2  In  stcunUu  autein. 
tarn  prima  qnam  secundo.  Enim  me 
nominat,  Plaut.  At  enim.  vero 
enim.  imo  enim.  Ter.  3  Plant.  4  Virg. 
fin'tnviiro,  conj.  1  Verily ,  truly,  in¬ 
deed.  2  I r»n ice,  Forsooth.  1  war¬ 
rant  you.  3  Also,  an  the  other  part. 

4  Brolly,  on  my  word,  spoken  in 
assion.  1  Knimvero  inquit,  Cic. 
lie  eniiuvero  negat,  Id.  2  Is  enim- 
vero  hinc  nunc  abest.  Ter.  3  I!mc- 
tiusile  proditione  Diicium  appella- 
hat,  eniiuvero  ille.  dr..  Liv.  4  linim- 
vero  reticere  nequeo,  multimodis 
injurius  as,  Ter. 

Enisus,  part,  [ah  enitor]  1  Clamhw- 
ing.  2  Met.  Endeavouring.  3  En¬ 
deavoured.  1  =  Sol,  Aquilonem 
scandetts,  ac per  ardua  enisus.  Idea. 

2  Enisus  in  aliquo,  Cic.  3  Regis 
fkutoribus  summit  ope  enisurn,  ne 
tale  dacretum  fieret.  Sail. 
finitemlus,  part.  Sil>i  ad  dicendnm 
studio  omni  enitendum  putavit,Cic. 
Entteus.  tis.  part.  [«6  enitor]  Labor¬ 
ing.  striving,  yearning,  bringing 
forth  its  young,  lav. 

Enltens,  tis.  part,  [ah  eniteo]  Shin¬ 
ing,  glittering.  Enitens  myrtus 
ramulis.  Catull. 

Eniteo.  {re,  ui.  n.  1  To  shine,  to  ap¬ 
pear  fair ,  bright,  awl  charming. 
2  Met.  To  be  famous  and  renowned. 

1  At  Crassi  inagis  enitebat  oralio, 
Cic.  2  Enituit  in  hello,  sed  obso- 
levitin  pace.  P’.in.  Knitent  Atbente 
_  cunctis  gentibns,  Cic. 

Enltesco,  fere,  incept.  1  To  shine.  2  To 
become  glorious.  1  Mel  ontimre  not  e 
enitescit.  Col.  2  Enitescit  dictis  fac- 
tisque,  Vid.  Max.  ohsolesqo,  Cic. 
Gloria,  quit  summit  luude enitescit, 
Ad.  Her. 

Enitor.  ti,  Isns  d  jxus  sum.dep.  1  To 
climb  np  with  pain,  to  clamber.  2  To 
tug,  or  pull.  3  Met.  To  eiulearnur . 
to  strain  hard.  4  To  travail  with 
child,  b  To  bring  forth,  to  farrmo. 
yean.  & c.  1  Pars  object  um  aggerem 
eniteretur  Tac.  2  Euiti  remis,  Val. 
Place.  3  =  Qui  stadium  currit. 
eniti  et  contendere  debet,  Cic.  = 
pugno,  elaboro.  Id.  t  Eniti  ad  ho- 
norcs,  Paterc.  4  (jeminos  Alcmena 
enititur.  /'taut.  5  Vid.  part,  ^ 
Eniti  ova,  To  lay  eggs,  as  a  ben 
dot.li.  Col. 

Enixc,  adv.  qual.  Earnestly,  tooth  and. 
nail.  Ob  earn  rem  enixe  expeto. 
Plant.  Enixins  opem  ferre.  Suet. 
Tib.  CO.  reticere,  Liv.  Enixissiine 
juvit.  Suet. 
r.uixurus.  part.  Liv. 

Enixus.  part  1  // / ring  endeavoured. 

2  Strenuous,  laborious  industrious. 

3  Hiring  brought  forth,  farrowed, 
yeaned.  1  Fratris  opibus  enixus, 
Tac.  2  Enixioris  oner*  sibi  consc.ii, 
PUn.  Q.  Fulvius  Flaccus  aedem  For- 
t  un*  faciebat  enixo  studio,  Liv.  3 
Sus  foetus  enixa.  Virg. 

fcnixus.  fis.rn.  Travailing  or  delivery, 
if  young:  a  fooling,  yeaning.  Ac. 
Equ*  post  unum  annum  ab  enixu 
utiliter  admittuntur,  PUn. 
Enneipbyllon  *.  i.  n.  A  certain  herb 
with  nine  long  leaves.  Win. 

Eno,  are.  neut.  To  swim  out,  to  escape, 
to  pass  through  %  Enare  e  concha. 
Cic.  g  in  auras,  Lucr.  §.ad  Arctos, 
Virg.  Mult*  nave*  eject*,  mult* 


ita  baus tac  mari.  ut  nemo  in  terram 
enaverit,  Liv. 

lined  ate.  adv.  Clearly,  plainly,  evi¬ 
dently.  Diligenter  et  enodate  nar- 
rare,  Cic.  Enodatius  explicare,  Id. 
Enodatio.  fmis.  f.  An  explication ,  or 
explanation.  —  Explicatio  fabula- 
rum.  et  enodatio  nomiuum,  Cic. 
EnOdatus.  part.  1  Having  the  knots 
cut  off.  2  Explained,  made  manifest 
and  erident.  I  Vit.em  bene  enoda- 
tarn  deligato  recte.  Cit.  2  Praecepta 
enodata  diligenter  exposuit,  Cic. 
Enodis.  e.  adj.  f rxr  vet  nodus,  i.  e.  sine 
no«lo]  1  Without  knots,  smooth.  2 
Met.  Also,  plain,  without  difficulty. 

1  Knodes  trunei.  Virg.  vites,  Col.  2 
Knorles  elegi,  PUn. 

Enddo,  are.  act.  1  To  unknit ,  to  cut 
away  the  knots  of  trees.  2  To  de¬ 
clare.  explain,  elucidate,  or  expound. 

1  Vid.  pass.  2  Oontrariae  legis  euo- 
_  dabimus  volnntatem,  Ad  Her. 
Enedor,  pass  Surnrn*  ulmi  virgae 
falcc  debent  enodari.  Col. 

Enorcliis  *,  is.  f.  A  stove,  which  being 
broken  is  like,  a  man's  testicle.  PUn. 
Enorinis,  e.  adj.  [ex  e  et  norma]  1  Out 
of  rule,  out  of  square,  irregular ;  ub- 
nnrmous.  anomalous.  2  Exceedingly 
great,  vast.  huge,,  enormous.  1  --- 
Flexi  atque  enormes  vici.  Tac.  2 
Enormes  colossi.  Slat.  bast*.  Tac. 
Knonntter,  adv.  Un measurably,  out 
of  square,  irregularly,  Plin. 
Enotesco.  ere.  t  ui.  incept.  To  come  to 
knowledge,  In  be  l.-nown.  Enotuere 
quidam  tui  versus,  Plin.Ep.  Quod 
ubi  enotuit.  Tac. 

Endto,  are.  act.  To  mark,  or  gather, 
out:  to  observe.  Meditabar  aliquid 
enotabamque,  Plin.  Ep.  Figurus 
dictare.  enotareque.  Id. 

Ens.  tis.  part,  [a  sum]  Bring. 

Ens.  tis.  n.  A  being.  Ens  et  essentia, 
ex  Graeco  a  Sergio  Flavio  formata. 
cur  tantopere  aspernemur,  nihil 
video,  Quint.  Semper  tamenper 
plura  verba  exprimit  Cicero. 
Enslculus.  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  sword. 
or  rapier.  Plaut. 

Enslfer  J,  era.  6rum  adj.  Thai  bears 
a  sword.  Ensiferi  mmium  fulget 
iatus  Orionis.  Luc. 

Enslger  J,  idem.  Ov. 

Ensis,  is.  m.  incert.  orig.  1  A  sword, 
a  rapier,  a  luck.  2  Meton.  An  of¬ 
fice  or  command.  3  Government. 

1  Conflantur  falces  in  ensem.  Virg. 

2  Cui  primum  tradit  Oermanicus 
ensem,  Shit.  3  Ssevum  in  populos 
punr  accipit  ensem.  Luc: 

Enteroeele  *,  es  f.  A  tcind  of  bnrsten- 
ness,  when  the  guts  fall  into  the  cod. 
Cels.  Piin. 

EntSrocellcus  *.  a,  tint.  adj.  Belong¬ 
ing  to  the  falling  of  the  guts,  Plin. 
Entheiitus  *  a.  urn.  qu.  part,  ab  En- 
tlieo.  Inspired  by  God.  Turbaon- 
theata  Rellonae,  Mart,  f  Lat.  Nu- 
mine  afflatus. 

Entheus  *  1,  a.  urn.  adj.  Sacred,  in¬ 
spired.  Entliea  lauro  tempera  pre- 
mit.  Shit.  Kntheo  silvas  grndu  ter- 
ret.  Sen.  Entliea.  gnatos  manu  la- 
cerare  Id,  Entheos  ctirsus,  Id. 
Lat.  <E«tro  divine  percitus. 
Enthymema*,  fttis.  n.  1  An  argument 
drawn  from  contraries.  Lat,  com- 
mentum,  enmmentatio.  Quint..  2  An 
imperfect  syllogism,  wanting  the  ma¬ 
jor,  or  minor,  proposition ;  an  cn- 
thi/mcm.  1  =  Rhetorum  excont.ra- 
riis  conelusn.  quae  ipsi  enthyme- 
rnata  appellant.  Cic.  2  Curtum 
sermene  rotato  torqueat  enthyme- 
_  ma,  Juv. 

Enfibo.  t*re.  psi.  ptnni.  neut.  To  be 
married  out  of  one's  order,  state,  or 
degree..  Virginiam  patrieiam,  quod 
e  patribus  enupsi«set,  matron*  sa- 
_  cris  arcuerant.  Liv. 

Enucleate,  adv.  Met.  Clearly, politely, 
exactly,  plainly.  —  Enucleate,  ele- 
*  605 


ganter,  et  polite  dicere,  Cic  Sub- 
tiliter,  presse.  enucleate,  Id, 
Enucleatus,  part.  1  Met.  Declared-, 
made  manifest.  2  Thoroughly  scru¬ 
tinised,  sifted,  and  weighed,  1  Kst 
enim  plenius  quam  hoc  enuclea- 
tum.  Cic.  2  X  Eblandita  ilia,  nou 
_  enuoleata,  esse  suffragia,  Id. 
Enucleo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  tale 
out  the  kernel;  Met.  to  declare,  ex¬ 
pound,  or  explain.  H*c  mine  enu- 
_  cleare  non  ita  neocsse  est,  Cic. 
Enudo.  are.  act.  To  make  naked,  or 
bare;  Met.  to  expound,  or  lay  open. 
X  Rerum  plurimarum  obscuras  et 
necessarias  intelligeutias  enudavit, 

_  Cic. 

Enumeralio.  on  is.  f.  A  reckoning  up, 
a  rehearsing,  or  enumeration,  Cic. 
malorum.  Id.  argumentoimr..  Id. 
EnCimSratus,  part.  Liv. 

Enumero,  lire  act.  1  To  enumerate, 
count,  recite,  or  reckon  up.  2  To  pay. 

1  Enumerat  miles  vulncra,  pastor 
oves,  Propert.  Online  ennmeravit, 
Ti-p  2  Enumerare  pretium,  Cic. 

Enumeror,  ari,  itt us.  pass.  1  To  be 
reckoned  up.  2  To  be  paid.  1  lii.m 
euumcratur  inter  septum  sapiontes. 
Cic.  2  Prcetereuntes  pretium  en u- 
nierari  audiebant,  Id. 

Enuntiandus,  part.  Per  ambitv.rn 
verborum  rem  enuntiandam  cell- 
suit.  Suet. 

Enuntiatio,  onis.  f.  I  An  axiom  or 
maxim.  2  A  proposition.  1  Ratio 
enuntiationum,  Cic.  2Quint.  Euuu- 
tiatum.  Cic. 

Enuntiativus.  a.  um.  adj.  Express¬ 
ive.  apt  to  pronounce,  or  propose. 
Motos  ammorum  enuntiativi  cor 
_  porum,  Sen. 

Enuntiatrix,  Icis.  f.  She  that  pro 
v ounces,  or  speaks.  Quint.  Emm 
tiatrix  sensuuin  lingua.  Prud. 
Enuntiatum,  i.  n  A  proposition,  tin 
minor  of  a  syllogism,  Omne  enun 
tiatum  est  verum.  aut  falsum,  Cic 
Enuntiaturus,  part.  Lie. 

Enuntiatus,  part.  Ctv.s. 

Enuntio,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  I  Tc 
utter,  deliver,  pronounce,  or  speak. 

2  To  signify,  tell,  or  declare.  3  To 
publisn,  disclose,  or  reveal.  1  Euon- 
tiare  verbis,  Cic.  2  Propere  per 
Fulvism  Ciceroni  dolum  enuntia- 
vit.  Sail.  3  XjEmintiare  npud  ho¬ 
mines  familiarissimos,  quod  tacen- 
dum  erat.  Id. 

Enuntior,  ari.  pass.  Commutato 
verbo  res  eadem  enuntiatur,  Cic. 
Eooptio,  onis.  f.  A  woman’s  murry - 
ing  out  of  her  tribe,  quality,  &e.  Liv. 
Enutrio.  Ire,  Ivi.  Ttum.  act.  To  nou¬ 
rish,  feed,  cherish,  maintain,  or 
bring  up.  Sata  non  ita  m.utriunt, 
ut  convalescant,  Col. 

Enutrior,  Iri,  Itus.  pass.  Plin. 

Eo  *,  Ire.  Ivi.  Hum.  neut.  1  To  go. 
2  To  walk.  3  Sometimes  to  come. 
4  To  sail,  5  To  fly  away.  6  To  flow. 

7  To  swim.  8  Met.  To  proceed. 
9  Being  followed  by  the  flrst.  supine 
of  any  verb,  it  must  be  rendered  in 
the  English  of  that  verb.  1  Intro  to 
hinc  auferam,  Mn.  Tmo  ibo.  Plant. 
2  Praastantior  omnibus  ibat  Ilerse, 
Oh  3  Kccutn  ire  Syrum  video. 
Ter.  4  Satis  est  Stygios  semel 
Isse  per  amnes,  Ov.  5  Plumbum 
incandeso.it  eundo.  Id.  fi  Eu¬ 
phrates  ibat  jam  mnllior  undis, 
Virg.  7  Pisces  ire  nequibant,  Irucr. 

8  Incipit  res  melius  ire.  quam  puta 
ram,  Cic.  It  in  melius  valetudo, 
Tac.  9  Coni  sole  [ealli]  cunt  rubi- 
tum.  Plin.  Quin  is  dormit  um? Plant. 

^  Ire  inficias,  To  deny.  Id.  ^  obvi- 
am  alicui,  to  go  to  meet  i  r, 

ad  arma,  To  take  up  arms,  Cic.  ad 
saga,  to  go  to  be  a  soldier.  Id  'f  in 
auras,  to  vanish,  Ov.  in  melius,  to 
grow  better,  Cic.  §  exemplis.  to  imi¬ 
tate.  Ov.  \  in  hostem,  to  set  upon 


EPI 


EPI 


EPO 


him,  Stat.  in  jus.  tn  enter  an  action 
against,  Plin.  jun.  in  Inerymafl,  to 
dissolve  int  >  tears,  Stat  in  opus  alie- 
tum.  to  meddle,  with  it,  Plaut.  in 
ora  a'.icuiua,  to  Jin  in  his  face,  Vat. 
Place,  in  possessionem,  to  take  posses¬ 
sion.  Cic.  in  secula,  to  be  ever  remem¬ 
bered.  1’lin.  jun.  in  sententiain  ali- 
cujus,  to  subscribe  to  his  opinion.  L 
to,  adv.  1  Thither ,  or  to  that  nlace. 
2  To  that  pass,  or  condition.  :i  There¬ 
fore,  or  thereupon.  4  To  that  end. 
or  intent.  5  So  far  as.  1  Ni  eo  ad 
mercutum  \  enio,  damnum  uinxu- 
uiuui  cst,  Ter.  2  Eo  deducta  res 
est.  Ncp.  3  Kone  es  ferox,  quia 
habes  imperium  iii  beiluas?  Ter. 
4  Eo  pluribus  scripsi,  ut  intellige- 
res.  etc.  Cic  5  Usque  eo.  quo  opus 
erit,  prosequemur.  Ad.  Her.  Cau¬ 
sa  nostra  crut  eo  loci.  In  that  state, 
or  condition.  Cie.  Nec  eo  secius. 
And  nevertheless,  Suet. 

KOdem.  adv.  1  To  the  same  place.  2 
To  the  same  purpose.  3  To  the  same 
state,  or  condition.  1  Oman's  cii 
antes  eodem  conduxit,  Coes.  2 
Hiec  atque  alia  eodem  pertinentia. 
Liv.  U  $  Cum  <ien.  Eodem  loci.  In 
the  same  place.,  Viin.  Pan.  3  Eodem 
se  red  i  gere,  quo.  Cic. 

Eonf.  vcl  Kone,  es.  f.  The  tree  where¬ 
of  the  ship  Argo  was  made,  Plin. 
Eos*,  ois.  f.  The  morning.  Proxima 
victricem  cum  Honiara  insi'exetit 
Eos.  Or.  geuitrix  primse  lueis,  Id. 
Eons  *.  a.  uni.  adj.  Eastern;  oriental. 

Eose  Atlantides,  Virg.  Eous  oce¬ 
an  us.  I 'tin. 

Eous*.  i.  ra.  X  The.  day-star.  Lat. 
Lucifer.  2  Also,  one  of  the  horses  of 
the  sun.  1  Virg.  Sil.  2  On. 
Eousque.  adv.  1  So  far  forth.  2  So 
long.  3  To  that  height.  1  Caesar 
briicliiis  perfectis  promotisqueeous- 
que,  ut,  cfc.  Hirt.  2  Agetur  pecus 
eousque  dum  anhelet,  Col.  3  Vitem 
enatam  eousquecrevis.se,  donee,  <fc. 
_  Fai.  Max.  Scrib.  et  divise  eo  usque. 
Epsigon  *,  ontis.  ni.  A  truckle  in  a 
crane,  or  like  engine.  Vitruv.  =  Ar- 
_  temon  navis. 

EpiphserSsis*,  is.  f.  A  rounding,  or 
polling,  of  the  hair,  and  cutting  it 
_  into  steps,  Mart. 

Epastus,  a,  um.  part.  Eaten.  Epas- 
_  tas  oscas  ruminare.  Grat.  On. 
Epatlcus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  liver, 
_  Plin. 

Kphcbium*,  i.  n.  The  place  where 
,/oang  men  wrestled  and  exercised 
_  themselves,  Vitruv.  Plin. 
Ephebus*.  i.  m.  A  stripling  of  four¬ 
teen  yours  of  age.,  a  youth ,  a  lad. 
If  Kxcedere  ex  epbebis,  To  write 
_  himself  man,  Ter.  Lat.  Puller. 
Ephelis*,  Idos.  f.  A  certain  cuticular 
disease.  Asperitas  qmedam  et  duri- 
ties  mail  coloris.  Cels. 

EphemOris,  Idis.  f.  Diarium.  1  A 
day-book,  a  journal,  a  cash-book. 
2  An  almanac,  an  ephemeris.  1  Ex 
epher.eride  scire,  Nep.  2  In  cujus 
omnibus.  ceu  pinguia  succina,  tri- 
_  tas  cernis  epbemeridas,  Juv. 
fcphemeron  *.  vel  rum,  i.  n.  The  herb 
hennodactyl ;  or,  as  others,  May- 
lilies  ;  lily  of  the  valley,  meadow- 
saffron,  Plin. 

Ephialtes  *,  oe.  m.  The  disease  com¬ 
monly  called  the  night-mare,  I’lin. 
La t.  Incubus,  Virg. 
f.phippiatus  *,  a.  um.  Saddled;  also, 
_  that  uses,  or  rides  with,  a  saddle,  Cues. 
Ephippium*.  i  n  The  harness  of  a 
horse,  a  saddle,  a  housing,  or  horse¬ 
cloth,  Cms.  Optat  ephippia  bos  pieer, 
Hor.  I’rov.  in  eos  qui  suam  sortem 
dolent,  alienamqde  expetunt. 
Ephdrus*,  i.  m.  A  magistrate  of 
great  power  among  the  Lacedmmoni- 
utts,  the  same  with  a  Tribune  in 
Rome,  Cic. 

ipibata  *  vel  Eplbites,  as.  m.  A  sol¬ 


dier  serving  at  sea.  or  on  ship-board, 
Ilirt.  Lat.  Classiarius,  Cats. 
Eplbathra  *,  ae.  f.  A  scale,  or  ladder, 
Vitr. 

Eplcuuma  *,  Atis.  n.  A  foul  sore  in 
the  eyes.  Cels. 

Eplcblrema  *,  atis.  n.  A  proof  of  a 
projiosition  by  argument..  Quint.  Ra¬ 
tiocinate,  Cic.  Aggressio,  Quint. 
Epichj-sis  *,  is.  f.  A  large  vessel  like 
a  ewer,  out  'f  which  wine  was  poured 
into  cups,  or  glasses :  or,  according 
to  some,  a  tunnel,  I'laut.  Lot.  In¬ 
fundibulum. 

EpIcoenuK  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Common,  epi¬ 
cene,  of  both  sexes,  or  kinds.  Ep  ' •‘ce¬ 
ll  mu  genus,  Gramm.  Promiscua. 
qu,e  epicoena  dieuntur,  in  qnibns 
sexus  uterqae  per  alterum  apparet, 
Quint. 

Epic  roc  os  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Yellow,  or 
saffron-colored,  Plaut. 

Epleureus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  sect 
of  Epicurus.  Epicurei  viri  optimi, 
Cic. 

Epicurus  *.  i.  m.  An  epicure,  or  one 
that  gives  himself  wholly  to  pleasure. 
Vid.  Propr. 

Epleus  *  a,  um.  adj.  Epic,  or  be¬ 
longing  to  epic  poetry.  K  Epicum 
poeina.  Which  is  made  chiefly  in 
heroic ,  or  hexameter,  verse,  Cic. 
Epicus  poeta,  Id. 

Epldictlcus  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Demon¬ 
strative.  Epidioticum  dicendi  ge¬ 
nus,  Cic.  Lat.  Eemonstrativum  sire 
laudativum. 

Epldipnis  *,  Idis.  f.  A  collation ,  a 
treat  after  supper.  Seras  epidipni- 
_  das  parabit.  Mart. 

Epldromis  *,  Idis.  f.  The  arming  of 
a  vel,  Plin. 

Epidrdmus  *,  I.  m.  The  mizen  sail 
in  a  ship,  Cat.  Plin. 

Epiglottis  *,  vel  Epiglossug,  Idis.  f. 

The  cover,  or  fuip,  of  the  weasand, 
_  Plin. 

Epigramma  *,  Atis.  n.  1  An  inscrip¬ 
tion  upon  a  statue,  monument,  or  the 
like  :  whether  in  verse  or  prose.  2 
An  epigram.  3  Also,  a  brand,  a 
fugitive’s  mark.  1  Epigramma  in- 
cisum  habuit  in  basi,  Cic.  Lat.  In- 
scriptio.  2  Epigramma  fecit  alter- 
ni8  versibus  longiusculis  Id.  Fa¬ 
cile  est  epigrammata  belle  scribere, 
Mart.  3  Fugitivorum  epigramma, 
_  Petr. 

EpIgrammAtiou  *,  i.  n.  A  short  epi- 
gram,  or  inscription,  Varr. 

Epllogus  *,  i.  m.  A  conclusion,  or 
close,  of  a  speech;  an  epilogue  of  a 
play.  Orator  in  epilogo  misericor- 
cliam  movet,  Cic.  Lat.  Peroratio. 
Eplmedion,  vel  Eplmedium,  i.  n. 

The  name  of  a  plant,  Plin. 
EpimClas  *,  Anis.  m.  A  white  precious 
stone,  having  a  blackish  color  over  it, 
_  Plin. 

Eplmenia,  drum.  pi.  n.  Small  pre¬ 
sents  sent  from  Africa  to  Rome  every 
month  ;  a  soldier’s  monthly  pay,  Juv. 
EpImSnldium  *.  i.  n.  A  kind  of  onion, 
Plin. 

fiplnlcion,  i.  n.  A  song  in  triumph. 

Inter  lmtos  cantare  epinicia,  Suet. 
Eplnyctis  *.  Idis.  f.  1  A  wheal,  or 
push,  rising  in  the  skin,  by  night. 
2  Also,  a  sore  in  the.  eye  that  dulls 
the.  sight  of  it.  1  Plin.  2  Id. 
Eplpfilros  *.  i.  m.  An  herb  which  ne¬ 
ver  flowers.  and  comes  spontaneous l y, 
Plin.  =  Aciuus,  Id. 

Eplphonemh  *,  atis.  n.  A  smart  close 
at  the  etui  of  a  narration,  a  moral 
reflection,  a  figure  of  rhetoric.  Quint. 
EpiphOra  *,  se.  f.  1  The  watering,  or 
dropping,  of  the  eye  by  reason  of 
rheum.  2  Also,  the  fall  of  water 
into  the  cod,  womb,  belly,  <£c.  1  Cic. 
Col.  Lat.  Delacrymatio,  Plin.  Pitui- 
'  tse  cursus,  Cels.  2  Testium,  Plin. 
uteri,  Id.  veutris,  Id.  dentium, 
MarceU.  articulorum,  Galen. 


EpIplflcCle,  es.  f.  A  kind,  of  rupture. ; 

when  the  caul  falls  into  the  cods,  Cels. 

_  sed  Gr.  lit.  Al.  enterocele. 
Eplrhedium,  i.  n.  Al  epirrhedium 
A  wagon,  or  cart;  or.  according  to 
some,  the  harness  of  a  cartrhorse. 
Quint.  Tritoque  trahunt  epirhedu 
eollo  segnipedes,  Juv. 

Epiibtlcus,  a.  um.  adj  [ah  Epiro]  Epr 
retie,  or  belonging  to  Epirus.  *|  Epi- 
rotieum  malum,  An  apricot,  Plin. 
Episeunium  i.  n.  Coutignationuin 
ordines,  qui  super  scenam  extruun- 
tur,  Vitruv. 

Episcbldiou  *,  i.  n.  et  Episcbia,  Idis. 
f.  A  wedge  to  cieace  wood  with. 
Vitruv. 

EpiscOpius  *,  a.  um.  adj.  f  Pbasclus 
episcopius,  A  brigantine,  or  ship 
sent  out  to  espy,  Cic. 

Episcdpus  *,  i.  m.  An  overseer,  a 
lord  lie.idenant  of  a  country,  Cic.  sed 
Gr.  lit. 

Epistates  *,  se.  m.  An  overseer,  a 
proctor,  a  steward,  or  bailiff.  Villv- 
co,  villiese,  epistatse,  opilioni,  Cat. 
Epistola  *,  se.  f.  An  epistle,  a  letter 
sent.  Cic.  passim.  Epistola),  plu.r. 
pro  una,  Plin.  Ep.  ^  Ab  epistolis, 
A  secretary.  Suet. 

Epistdlaris,  e.  adj.  Serving  to  writs 
letters,  f  Epistolaris  charta,  Writ- 
ing  paper,  Mart. 

Epistolium  *,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  epis¬ 
tle,  or  letter.  Conscriptum  lacrymis 
epistolium,  Oatull.  . 

Eplstdmium.  i.  u.  1  A  cock,  or  spout, 
in  a  conduit ;  a  tap,  a  spigot.  2  Also, 
a  bung.  3  Likewise,  the  stop  in  an 
organ,  whereby  the  sound  is  mads 
high  or  low.  1  Aquatn  argente.s 
epistomia  fuderuut,  Sen.  2  Varr. 

3  Vitruv. 

Epistrdphe  *,  es.  f.  A  figure  when 
several  sentences  end  in  the  same 
word.  Quint,  sed  Gr.  lit. 

Epistj’lkmi  *,  i.  n.  The  chapiter  of 
a  pillar.  Vitruv. 

Bpi  tap  Ilium  {}.  i.  n.  An  epitaph,  or 
inscription  set  on  a  tnmbsU/ne ;  also, 
a  funeral  song,  or  verse.  Quid  vers 
in  epitapbio?  Cic. 

Epi theca  *,  as.  t  An  addition.  Nisi. 

etiam  laborom  ad  damnum  app*->- 
_  nam  epithecam  insuper,  Plaut. 
Epltheton  vd  Kplthetnm,  i.  n.  An 
_  epithet.  Quint.  Lat.  Apposivum.  Id. 
Epitb yinon,  i.  n.  A  weed vfidch  grotvs 
winding  about  thy  me.,  like  with  wind, 

■  and  hath  a  flower  like  thyme  ;  dodder, 
Plin. 

Epltdgium,  i.  n.  A  tabard,  a  garment 
worn  upon  a  gown  ( and  may  be  used 
for  the  habit,  or  hotxl,  which  gradu¬ 
ates  wear  in  universities)  Quint. 
Epitome  *,  es.  et  Epltdmn,  a\  f.  An 
abridgment,  or  sum ;  an  epitome,  an 
abstrad,  or  extract,  Cic.  Lat,  Com¬ 
pendium. 

Epltdnium  *,  i.  n.  An  instrument 
wherewith  cords  are.  stretched  ;  a  pin, 
or  jpg,  in  a  stringed  instrument,  or 
in  a  lute ,  tn  set  the  strings  higher  or 
lower,  Varr. 

Ejdtoxis  *,  Idis.  f.  The  notch  in  a 
cross-bow,  Vitr. 

K p i  tjTiun  *.  i.  n.  A  kind  of  sailed 
made  of  olives,  with  nil,  vinegur, 
cummin,  fennel,  rue  and  mint;  use* 
to  be  served  up  with  che_e.se.  Plant. 
Eplzygis  *,  is.  f.  The  hole  wherein 
the,  nut  of  the  steel  bow  lies.  Vitr. 
EpOrtes,  is.  m.  A  kind  of  fish,  Plin. 

Ah  Ov.  corrip.  in  se.cund. 

Episl us  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  verses;  a 
t-'lle  of  a  book  of  Horace,  next  after 
his  odes.  Quint. 

Epos  *,  indeed.  A  verse.,  a  poem, 

_  chiefly  in  hexameter  verse,  Mart. 
Epoto,  are,  tavi,  tatuui  et  potum,  act. 

1  To  drink  up.  2  To  suck  in  as  wcou 
doth  a  dye,  or  color.  1  Epotars 
medicamentum,  Liv.  2  J  Xy.ofl 
epotavere  lacerum,  Mart. 


EflC 


ERG 


EQU 


EpotisP  part.  Drunk •  vp,  SwaHon-ed, 

or  siu-Uti  up.  Rpotuin  venemirn, 
CVc.  Met.  F.poto  Sarmnia  pastus 
cquo,  sr,  equi  sanguine,  Mart.  Kpo- 
to  meoioamenio,  ontnes  interie- 
runl,  Iav. 

Epu!:>-,  arum.  pi.  f.  [71*.  edipuloe] 
/i  ( ’.'J :  irY.r,  feasts,  victuals,  dishes  of 
incut.  *2  Also,  a  regale  ;  any  sort  of 
fatal  for  any  creature.  1  }(  Si  epalae 
pot i,is.  quam  popinse,  nominandai 
sunt,  Cic.  2  Epulas  (lraconi  dabm, 
/leg.  Vest  is,  tinearmn  epulac,  Hor. 
Kptilandus,  part.  To  be  eaten,  de¬ 
toured,  or  fed  upon.  Corpora  epu- 
larula,  Ov. 

Eptilans.  sis.  part.  Feasting,  Cels. 

Epulantiumcomitas,  Curt. 

KpulAris,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  feasts, 
or  banquets.  TT  Epularis  dies,  A 
f-astmg-duy,  Suet.  Epulare  sacrifi- 
cium,  C'c.  Accubitionem  epularem 
amicontm,  Id 

KpfilAtio,  8ois.  ’  A  feasting,  re¬ 
galing.  or  banqueting.  £  A  banquet, 
or  feast.  1  =  Mensa  quotidiana, 
atque  epulatio,  Col.  2  Q11A  epula- 
tione  equiti  Romano  partes  s>’as 
destit.  Suet. 

LpulAtur,  pert.  Having  feasted,  or 
mude  good  cheer,  Cic. 

Epulo,  dnis.  10.  Epulones,  antiq. 
Kpatouif  Fest.  1  One  of  the  three 
offers  us  Cicero's  time,  whose  duty 
it  was  U>  furnish  banquetsfor  Jupiter 
and.  the  rest  of  the  gods.  2  The  same 
officer,  after  the  number  of  public 
sports  was  increased.  1  Pontifices 
tres  epulones  esse  voluerunt,  Cic. 
2  Septemvir  epulonum,  Plin.  Ep. 
Bpulor,  Art,  at  us  sum  dep.  et  trans. 
i  To  banquet,  or  feast.  2  To  eat. 
t  Epulahur  cum  sodalibus,  Cic.  2 
Oarnem  humaoam  epulari,  Hygin. 
Epvilum,  i.  11.  eontr.  pro  edipulum. 
J  solemn  feast,  or  banquet ;  a  great 
treat,  a  regale,  a  meal.  IT  Epttlurn 
."unebre,  A  funeral  fast,  Cic.  Epu- 
lum  dare  exercitui,  Val.  Max. 
liqtw,  ;t'  f.  A  mare.  Eqtta  trima 
cam  pis  ludit  exidtim,  Hor. 

EquAria,  a>.  f.  A  herd  of  horses,  or  a 
stud  of  mures,  Varr. 

KquArius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
horse.  If  Equarius  medicus,  A  far¬ 
rier,  a  horse-doctor,  Val.  Max. 

Etpies,  His.  c.  g.  1  A  horseman.  2  A 
man  < farms  among  the  Romans.  3  A 
knight  or  chevalier  one  of  the  three 
orders  of  Rome,  between  the  senators 
and  the  commonalty.  4  Met.  A  horse, 
b  The  cavalry  of  an  army.  6  Met 
y/ic  place  in  the  theatre  where  the 
gentry  sat.  1  X  Neque  eques,  neque 
pedes.  Plant.  2  Eques  ipso  melior 
Belleropboilte,  Hor.  3  VesciUir 
omilis  eques  tecum,  popuiusque, 
paiassquc,  Mart  4  Cnpti  homines, 
ri(Jhb(jue  producebantur  C<zs. 

•i  SfljtuiMKtles,  eques.  classis  con- 
venire,  Tac.  6  Licenlia  spectaudi 
in  eipiite,  S net  *fu- 

tquester,  vel  fj^iirslris,  e.  adj.  1  Of, 
or  belonging  to,  a  horse.  2  Of  or 
belonging  to,  the  horsemen,  or  caval¬ 
ry,  in  an  army.  3  Knightly, belonging 
to  tie  order  of  knighthoo^X  Eques- 
tri  fracla  tellus  peds,  Sen.  2  -4Jug-- 
ua  equestris,  Cic.  Cqpiae  etpistres, 
Id.  3  Ordo  enueslriS',  Plin.  Aniiu- 
lu$  equestris,  Tlor.  Equestrem  ob 
tinuit  dignitatem,  Hep. 
souesirat,  um.  pi  n.  Fourteen  seats 
in  the  theatre,  for  the  gentnj  to  sit  in, 
and  see  shows  and  plays.  Sen. 
Bpjidem,  conj  Jungitur  omnibus 
personis.  Ferity,  truly  indeed,  Cic. 
Equiferus,  i.  in.  A  wild  horse.  De 
eqniferis  non  senpserunt  Grand, 
Plin. 

f.q'ille,  is.  n.  A  stable  for  horses. 
Suade:  t'renos  in  equili  suspendere, 
Cat 

Equinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
nftt  «  horse,  if  Nervus  equii.us, 


A  bow-string  made  of  horse-hair,  Ov. 
Cornu  equinuin,  A  horse-hoof.  Val. 
Flat- c.  Ungula  equina,  Plin. 

Equio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut.  To  desire 
to  go  to  horse,  as  a  mare  does.  F.quas 
domitas  sexaginla  diebus  eeuire, 
Plin. 

Equtria,  Orum.  pi.  n.  Certain  horse- 
ridings,  or  races ;  plays  instituted  by 
Romulus  to  Mars,  and  performed  in 
the  Campus  Martins,  Varr.  Ov. 

Equisdiis,  vel  EquisSlIs,  is.  f.  et  EquE- 
sfetum,  i.  n.  Horsetail,  Plin.  Al. 
epliedron  et  anabasis. 

Equiso,  onis.  m.  1  A  horse's  rider,  nr 
master  ;  an  equerry,  or  groom  of  a 
stable.  2  t  A  jockey,  or  horse-master. 
li  Equisoties  nautici,  Mariners,  or 
seamen,  who  ride  on  wooden  horses, 
Varr.  1  Val.  Max.  2  =  Equus 
traditur  magistro,  ut  equiso  doceut 
equum  tolutim  incedere,  Van-. 

Equitabilis,  e.  adj.  Easy  to  be  ridden 
upon,  or  that  may  be  ridden  over. 
Equitabilis  et  vasta  p  lenities,  Curt. 

Equitans,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

EquTtAtio,  onis.  f.  A  riding.  Equi- 
tatio  coxis  el  stomacbo  utilissima, 
Plin. 

•Equitatus,  part.  Claud. 

Equltatus,  Os.  111.  1  The  act  of  riding. 
2  Also,  a  company  of  horsemen ,  the 
horse,  the  cavah-y.  1  Femina  atteri 
adurique  equitatu  notum  est,  P/in. 
2  Equitatum  magnum  Uabet,  Cic. 

Equito,  Are,  Avi,  Stunt.  act.  -cquo 
iter  facie.  1  To  ride,  to  sit  a  horse, 
to  bestride  a  liorse,  or  other  beast. 
2  Met.  To  run,  or  gallop,  along. 

1  Inter  sequales  equitare,  Hor.  in 
arundine  longA,  Id.  2  Eurus  per 
Sicnias  equitavit  undas,  Id. 

Equitor,  ari,  fetus.  pass.  To  be  ridden. 
Equitantur  in  preeliis,  Plin 

Equula,  a:,  f.  dim.  \ab  equa]  A  mare 
cell,  a  filly,  Varr. 

Equuieus,  i.  m.  i  A  horse  colt  ;  a  lit¬ 
tle  horse,  a  nag.  2  Also,  an  instru¬ 
ment  of  toi-ture  made  like  a  horse. 

1  Exagitantur  tactu  eqiuilei  freno 
in  jecto,  Cic.  2  Queestio  in  equuleo 
est,  Cu'i.  Cic. 

Equulus,  i.  nt.  dim.  The  same.  Post 
annum  et  sex  menses  equulus  do- 
matur,  Varr.  Cic. 

Equus,  i.  m.  1  A  horse.  2  An  engine 
oj  war,  otherwise  called  anes.  3  Al¬ 
so,  a  sea  fish.  4  Also,  a  star.  1  !> 
Equo  vehi,  Cic.  In  equum  ascen- 
dere,  Id.  insilire,  L nt.  equum  inci- 
tare,  Cats,  equo  gestari,  Mart.  H 
Equus  curulis,  A  coach-horse,  Fest. 
Venator,  a  hunting  nag,  Claud. 

2  Plin.  3  Id.  4  Cic.  Plin. 

Erfedendtts,  part.  To  be  erased.  Era- 

denia  cupidinis  pravi  sunt  elemen- 
ta,  Hor. 

Eradic&tug,  part.  Plant. 

ErAdimtus,  adv.  From  the  very  root. 
X  Non  radicitus,  vemm  etiam  era- 
ilicitus,  Plant. 

E rad 5c<>,  are.  act.  To  pluck  ten  by  the 
roots,  to  gi-ub,  or  root,  up  ;  Met  to 
destroy  utterly.  A  1)1  te  enidicent, 
formula  execrandi,  Ter.  I7  Eradicare 
aures  alicujus,  To  deafen  one,  Id. 

Erariicor,  pass.  Plnut. 

I.rAdo,  ere,  r&si,  risum.  acL  I  To 
scran*  off",  or  out.  2  To  put  out,  to 
010’.  out ;  to  efface.  1  Surculos,  quos 
inserere  voles,  eradito,  Col.  2  Judi- 
cum  albo  aliqnem  eradere,  Suet. 
Albo  senatorio.  Tac. 

ErAsus,  jrart  1  Rased,  or  scraped,  out ; 
Blotted,  effaced.  2  Put  out  of  pen¬ 
sion,  or  pay.  3  Met.  Clean  taken 
out.  1  Gense  eraste,  Prop.  2  In 
locum  erasonim  subditi.  Plin.  Pan. 

3  Timor  erasus  ex  animo,  Sen. 

Ercisco  *,  Sre,  i.  t.  bona  dividere  [a5 

an*  erceo]  At.  scrib.  Hercisco. 

Erucor  t,  ci.  dep.  To  divide  lands 
between  divers  heirs,  Cic. 

Erciscundus  *,  part,  pro  Erciscendus 
To  be  divided,  Famllia  erciscunda, 
807 


Cic.  i.  e.  divisto  btereditatls  lutes 
haredes  facienda. 

Erf-bfus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hellish,  of  hell 
Erebear  colubrae,  Or. 

Erectio,  5nis.  f.  A  lifting  up.  o> 
rtaring  ;  an  erection.  Sine  ti gnome 
erectionibus,  Vit.-uv. 

Erectus,  part.  et.  adj,  f«6  crigor]  : 
Made  erect ,  or  uprigkt.  2  Si  an  dint 
upright.  3  Raised  high.  4  P>ou J 
haughty  5  Stout,  courageous,  u-i 
daunted.  6  Intent,  earnest.  7  ■'  'b 
lime,  uspir.ag.  8  Gay,  sprightly 
9  Very  joyful.  1  K  =  Lieu*  homines, 
humo  excitatos,  celsos  et  permit 
constituit,  Cic.  2  Erectus  horrel 
crinis,  Sen.  3  Pyra  sub  minis 
erecta,  Virg.  4  Slat.  Vultili  eiec- 
tior,  Quint.  5  —  Animum  altun»_ 
et  crecttnn  prae  se  gerebnt,  Hirl- 
6  =  Ardentes  et  erecti  ad  liberta 
tern  recujieninflam,  Cic.  Erectioi 
senatus  sententiis  iiostris  exritatus, 
Id  In  spent  eiecli,  Tac.  7  Aui- 
mus  sanus,  erectus,  et  desplciens 
fortuilam,  Cic.  8  Ubi  frigtts  est 
ereclior  mens  est.  Cels.  9  Erecti 
patres,  erecta  plebs,  sed  patribmK' 
nintis  luxuriosa  ea  fuit  lactitia,  Lh. 
Erectus  his  sermcnibus,  Encou¬ 
raged,  Petron.  Eieeia  in  Othoneni 
studia,  Ready  to  obey,  fuc. 

Eregione  [potias  e  regione  diva.] 

1  Just  over  against.  2  Straight,  di¬ 
rectly.  1  Luna,  quando  est  e  10 
gione  solis  obsciiralur,  Cic.  2  X  At 
terum  e  regione  niovciur,  altcruir 
declinat,  Id. 

hrein'rgAtus,  part  Pi  in. 

Eremigo,  arc.  art.  To  sail  over.  0»ot 
peclttws  tar  i  las  eremigat  tndas 
Sil 

Pr?po,  tit-,  rt'.  plum.  neat.  J  To 
c-eep  out,  to  get  out  hen-dly.  2  T» 
pass  uver  with  difficulty.  3  Met 
To  ascend  gradually.  1  Koras.  I mn 
brice,  qiii  sitb  terra  erepsisti,  Plaus 

2  Monies,  quOs  nunquiim  erepse 
muS,  i.  t.  erepsissentus,  Hor  3  Pet 
obliquas  crepit  porticos  arres,  StaU 

Ereptio,  Onis.  f.  [ub  eripio]  A  violent 
taking  away,  x  Putabant  ercptlo- 
item  esse,  non  emptionent,  Cic. 

Erepto,  fere.  freq.  [ub  erepo]  To  creep 
along  often.  Regis  agrunt  r.uda  cru 
entis  ereptat  genibus,  Juv. 

Erepti.r,  Oris.  in.  [ub  eripio]  A  spoiler 
a  taker  away  by  force ,  a  robber,  a 
ravisher.  Possessor,  expulsor,  erep- 
tor,  Cic. 

Erepturus,  part  Cits. 

Ereptus,  part.  1  Token  away  from. 

2  Taken  out.  3  Delivered,  saved, 
rescued.  4  Stolen.  5  Dead.  1  Dmnut 
per  scelus  erepta,  Cic,  2  Munera 
erepta  minis,  Virg.  3  Vita  S.  Roscii 
erepta  de  manibus  sectorum,  Cic, 

4  Ereptum  dolo  reddi  sibi  poscii 
bonorem,  Virg.  5  Erepto  per  vene- 
nurn  patee,  Tac. 

Erfetria,  a.  J.  [«6  EretriA  regione, 

A  kind  of  cause.  Eretria  terra. 
Plin. 

Erga,  prep.  1  Towards.  2  Against 

3  Over  against.  1  Divine,  uonitat 
erga  homines,  Cic.  2  Odium  quot. 
erga  regent  susceper.int,  Htv.  3 
Quae  modo  erga  aides  liabet,  Plant 

ErgastulArius  *,  i.  m.  A  keeper  of  a 
workhouse  ;  a  jailer,  or  keeper  of 
prison,  or  house  of  correction.  Col. 
Ergastulum  *,  i.  n  *  J  A  workhouse,  a 
house  of  correction,  or  prison-  2  Also, 
a  slave,  or  prisoner,  i  X  —  Ductus 
non  in  servitium,  sed  in  ergastulum 
ad  carnificinnm,  Liv.  2  Quem 
mire  afliciunt  inscripta  ergastula, 
Juv. 

Ergata*.  ae.  f.  An  engine  called  a 
capstan,  a  wind-beam ,  or  d  an-beain. 
a  crane,  an  iron  crow,  Vitr 
Ergo  *,  conj.  1  Therefore ,  then.  I  J 
particle  of  explication  for  inquaiu 
3  For,  be.ause,  for  one’s  take, 

1  Quid  •rgo  bibii '  Mart.  2  Ow 


ERC 


ERR 


ERt: 


«go,  fcelui  >  Plant.  Ter.  3  f  II  li¬ 
as  ergo  Tjtmuus,  We  cokt.c  far  hit 
sake,  Virg.  | 

Erica',  a  f.  The  sweet  broom,  heath, 
or  ling,  PRis 

Erica:  us  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Found,  ol 
.utheied,  upon  heath,  or  ling.  IT  Mei 
ericseum,  A  kind  of  wild  honey, 

run. 

f  icein,  tf  Ericius,  i.  m.  al.  Erltius. 

1  I  An  urchin ,  or  hedge-hog.  2  Also, 
a  warlike  engine ,  tin. de  of  iron,  full 
of  fhefp-pointed  nuils,  or  spikes. 

!  Fun-.  2  Emt  objectus  poitis 
ericeus,  Cat. 

f. rigendus,  part.  Quint. 

f.ngcns,  ti«.  part.  Liv. 

Erlgfron,  tis.  m.  7 'he  herb  groundsel, 
Plin. 

Srigidus.  a.  tint.  adj.  Very  cold.  Eri- 
yidus  horror,  Petron. 

W<-igo,  8re,  r3xi,  rectum,  act  [ub  e  et 
rego]  1  To  erect,  or  mate  upright 

2  To  build  up  ;  to  found-  3  To  lift, 
or  hold,  up.  4  To  set  up.  6  To  ad- 
cance.  6  To  succor,  comfort,  or 
relieve  7  To  make  famous.  8  To 
route,  or  excite.  9  To  draw  up  an 
a nny.  1  X  Cum  Deus  extents  ani- 
maiues  abjecisset  ad  pastum,  solum 
hominem  erexit,  Cic.  2  Has  manus 
rrojam  erigent?  Sen.  3  Ut  erigere 
oculos  et  vivere  videretur,  Cic. 

4  Erigere  scalas  ad  moenia,  Liv. 

5  Mxcenas  erexit  Varium,  On 

6  S  =  Erigere  et  recreare  aliquem 
amictum,  Cic.  7  Patriam  prxeepta 
Platonis  e  retire,  Claud.  8  =  Er- 
ige  te  et  confirma,  Cic.  9  In  colle, 
qui  inter  urbem  et  castra  erat, 
aciem  erexit,  Liv.  "  Erigere  aures, 
To  prick  up  his  ears,  Cic.  jubam,  to 
a.(  up  his  bristles,  Sen.  gfadum,  to 
climb  up,  SiL  IT  Erigere  ad  spem 
Liv.  in  spem,  Cic. 

Erigor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  raised,  or  lifted, 
up.  =*  Erigimur,  et  altiores  fieri 
videmur,  Cic..  To  be  encouraged, 
Hor.  7  In  digitos  erigi,  To  stand 
on  tiptoe,  Quint. 

Erig3neius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Cams,  The 
dog-star,  0” 

Erm&ceus,  i.  m.  A  hedge-hog,  Plin. 

Erlphia  *,  te.  f.  An  herb  which  some 
call  hollow-root  or  holy-wort,  Plin. 

Eripio,  6re,  put,  reptum.  act.  [ex  e  ef 
rapioj  1  To  take  away  by  force.  2  To 
pluck,  or  pull,  out ;  to  snatch.  3  To 
take  away.  4  To  free,  deliver,  or 
rescue.  1  =  Eripere  vobis  atque  e 
.nanibus  extorquere  conatus  est,- 
Cic.  K  Nil  eripit  fortuna,  nisi 
quod  et  dedit,  Publ.  Syr.  2  Ado- 
tesccnti  ipsi  oculos  enperem,  Ter. 

3  X  Eripit  inlerdum,  modo  dat, 
medicina  salutein,  Gv.  4  §  Erine 
me  his  malis,  Virg.  §  Eripere  aii- 
q|uem  morte,  Id.  a  morte,  Cic.  ex 
insidiis,  Id. 

Eripior,  pi,  reptus.  pass.  X  Virtus  nec 
eripi  nec  surripi  potest  unquam, 
Cic. 

Erisma  *,  Atis.  n.  A  short  ladder. 
Seal*  erismate  fult®,  Vitruv. 

Erisma  *,  ®.  f.  An  arch,  buttress,  or 
prop,  to  hold  up  a  wall  that  is  likely 
to  fall  doom.  Deinde  in  frontibus 
anterides  sive  erismae  sunt,  Vitr. 

Rrithftce  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  wax,  or 
honey  ;  a  red  juice  in  the  honey-comb 
of  bees,  1  iii .  pntius  Erythace. 

Erithacui  *,  i  :n.  A  robin  red-breast, 
Pli.i. 

Eritliales  *,  is.  f.  The  herb  prick- 
madam,  sen  green,  or  housdeek,  Plin. 
Lai.  bedum. 

Ei  ivn,  arts  act  et  Erivor,  pass,  [ex  e 
et  rivusl  To  drain  away  water  by  a 
Aieice,  Plin. 

f.M  *■,  lets.  Broom,  Plin.  usitatius 
erica,  eel  erice. 

Krneum,i.  n.  A  cake  baked  in  an 
arthtv  pot,  Cato. 

Erddons,  tis.  par'.  Plm. 

JCrodo,  ere  si.  .-‘1111  «ct  To  gnaw 


off,  or  out ;  to  eat  into.  TeBerai  [ 
lindens  erodere  frondes.  Col. 

Erdgandus,  part  KrogandA  in  pe-  I 
cunia  occupatus,  Vut.  Max. 

Erdgfttio,  onis.  f.  I  A  bestowing,  or 
laying  out.  2  A  prof  <.«•  spending  of 
money  ;  a  libera!  distribution.  1  =  Ut 
tot  tmpendiis,  toi  erogationibus 
sola  sufficiat,  Plin.  2  ,Krogatio  pe- 
euniffi,  Cic. 

ErdgAturus,  part.  Plin  Ep. 

ErogAtus,  part  Distributed,  deliv¬ 
ered  out,  spent,  bestowed ,  defrayed , 
disbursed.  Alult®  pecuniae  erogat®, 
Cic. 

Erogito,  ire.  freq.  [oh  erogo]  1  To 
asle,  or  desire,  heartily.  2  To  get 
out,  to  extort.  l  &  Nomenque  de- 
cusque  erogitat,  Sil.  2  Kx  hie 
statuA  verhereA  volo  erogitare. 
Plant. 

Ertgo  *,  Are.  act.  [rogatioue  do] 

1  To  make  a  law  and  order  for  the 
employing  and  laying  out  the  public 
money.  2  To  lay  out  and  bestow  a 
thing  upon.  1  EnigArisque  ppetinias 
ex  ®rario  tuis  legiiuis  ?  Cic-  2  £  E- 
rogare  pecuniam  in  aliquem,  Tac. 
summam  dotis  ex  annrio,  Vat- 
Max. 


Ertigor,  pass.  Cic. 

Erosus,  part,  [ub  erodor]  Gnawa 
round  about,  eaten  into.  Sale  ero¬ 
sus,  plin. 

Erfliopaegnlon  %  i.  n.  A  poemofLivius 
Andronicus  concerning  lovers,  a  ro¬ 
mance,  Plin.  Ep. 

Erfttvlos  *,  i.  m.  A  precious  stone 
like  a  flint,  used  in  divination,  Plin. 
=  Mepicoros,  hieroirinemon,  am- 
phicome. 


UltWWWUUUDt - 1  -  -*V’  - - 

bewildered ,  straying ,  vagrant. 
rabunda  bovis  vestigia,  Virg. 
Krrandus,  part.  Or. 

Errans,  tis.  part.  1  Wandering,  en-ati 
straying.  2  Creeping  here  and  thee 
3  Mistaken.  4  Uvjixed,  miitabl 
I  Errans,  propter  le  patriA  care 
Ter.  ’T  Erranlia  sidera,  The  planei 
Plin.  2  Greges  errantes,  Hor. 
Errans  opinio,  Cic.  4  X  =  De  di 
non  errautem  et  vagam.  sed  stab 
lent  eertamque  habere  senteutiat 
Id. 


Er 


ErrAtlcus,  a,  um.  adj.  t  Unfixed, 
wandering,  or  straying  abroad. 
2  Wild.  1  Erratiea^  Delos,  Ov. 
Multiplici  lapsu  et  erratico,  Cic. 
2  Papaver  erraticum,  Plin. 

ErrStio,  dnis.  f.  1  A  wandering,  err¬ 
ing,  mistaking,  a  going  out  of  the 
way.  2  Met.  Mutability,  inconstan¬ 
cy.  1  =  I  lac  propius  ibis,  et  minor 
est  erratio,  Ter.  2  =  X  In  cnelo 
ncc  fortuna,  nec  temeritas,  nec  er¬ 
ratio,  nec  vanitas  inest;  contraque 
onmis  ordo,  veritas,  ratio,  constan- 
tia,  Cic. 

Erratum,  i.  11.  t  A  mistake.  2  A 
fault,  a  thing  done  amiss,  a  miscar¬ 
riage.  1  Illud  si  secus  est,  com¬ 
mune  erratum  est,  Cic.  2  X  Cui 
errato  nulla  venia,  recte  facto  ex- 
igua  laus,  Id. 

Erratur  *,  impers.  They  are  mis¬ 
taken.  Qu®  tot  vestigiis  impressa. 
ut  in  his  errari  non  posset,  Cic. 
Erratum  sit.  Liv. 

Errtttus  *,  part  Wandered  about , 
strayed  over.  It  e  lege  ns  errata  re- 

trorsum  litora,  Virg. 

Erro  *,  ftre.  neat.  I  To  rove ,  or  roam, 
to  saunter  up  and  donm,  to  wander. 

2  To  straggle ,  to  go  out  of  the  way. 

3  To  walk  abroad,  or  up  and  down. 

4  Met.  To  mistake,  to  misunder¬ 
stand,  1 1  be  mistaken,  or  out.  5  To 
offend.  6  Not  to  understand,  to  be 
at  a  loss.  7  To  graze,  to  feed,  to 
pasture.  1  X  Ingredi  liliere,  non 
licenter  errtre,  C in.  2  Erravitne 

j  vid,  seulassa  reseilit.  Virg.  3  §  Volo 
circum  viliulas  nostras  errare.  Cic. 

I  5  per  urbes.  Sen.  urblbus.  Id.  in 


umbris,  Id.  $  ad  flutntna 
4  Quin  tnone  ii  quid  erro,  Plant 
Errare  inalo  cum  Platonc,  quam 
Cic.  S  «=  Et  illi  priores  eirant,  e 
Ephorus  in  culpA  est,  Cto  6  Erro 
quam  insistas  viam,  Plant.  7  $  lilt 
mcas  errare  boves  permisit,  Virg. 

Erro,  dnis.  m.  A  wanderer,  a  loiters? , 
a  stroller,  a  vagrant,  a  vagabrsnd  n 
starter  aside,  a  straggler,  a  landleap 
er,'a  gadder,  a  fugitive,  Hor. 

Errdneus,  a,  uni.  adj  Running  uf 
and  down,  erroneous.  X  Canes  no’ 
debent  esse  erronei,  sed  assiilui  e 
circumspecti,  Col. 

Error,  oris.  in.  1  A  maze,  or  wander 
ing.  2  A  winding,  or  turning  out  oj 
the.  way.  3  A  deceit,  or  surprise 
4  Met.  An  error,  or  mistake.  5  A 
wrong ,  or  false  opinion.  6  AIs.’,  a 
weakness,  "or  infnnity.  1  Quail- 
multa  passus  1st  Ulysses  in  illy 
errore  diuturno,  Cic.'  2  inobser 
valiilis  error  [labyrinthi]  Caiu/t 
3  X  Eum  errorem  ratione  depellito 
Cic.  4  Errorem  creat  similitude. 
Id.  =  Ignoratio,  Id.  5  jiliqui; 
latet  error,  Virg.  6  X  Etsi  aliqua 
culpd  tenemur  errorcs  humani,  a 
scelere  certe  liberati  sumus,  C>c. 

Erulniscendus,  part.  That  one  ought 
to  be  ashamed  of ;  base,  mean,  poor 
sorry.  Te  Veaus  non  erubescendis 
adurit  ignibus,  Hor.  Impers.  Utu 
paucitate  suorum  [ei]  embescen 
dum  sit,  Q.  Cui-t. 

Erubescens,  part.  Sed  vinea  eruben 
cens,  Plin. 

ErQbesco,  ere,  bui.  incept.  1  To  1 
red,  to  color,  to  blush  ;  to  flush 

2  To  be  ashamed.  I  Saxa  roralit 
erubuAre  rosis,  On.  X  Erubuifc 
expali'.dt,  tituhavit.  Ad  Her.  2  ^ 
Erubesccre  ora  alicujus,  Cic.  re 
aliqua.  Id.  loqui,  Id.  IT  Ut  in  nostiA 
crudelitate  alicna  studia  eruhesca 
urns,  Quint.  Frcquentius  vero  tun 
abl. 

Erfcca,  ®.  f.  1  A  palmer,  or  canker 
worm.  2  Also,  The  herb  rocket 
1  Col.  2  hrucas  aptum  est  vitar 
salaces,  Ov 

Emctans,  tis.  part.  Virg. 

Eructo,  are.  freq.  To  belch ,  or  thro, 
up.  Gurges  erne  tat  arenam,  Virg 
Saniem  eructaro,  Id.  Met.  Erne 
tant  sermonibus  suis  cacdem  botvo 
rum,  Cic. 

ErudSrAtus,  part.  Cleansed  from  mb 
bish.  Enideratum  solum,  Van  . 

Erudiens,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

Erudio,  Ire,  iv:,  Hum.  To  teach,  to 
instruct,  to  inform,  to  direct,  to  biiuf 
up,  or  exercise.  §  Enidire  aliquem 
artibus,  Liv.  f,  in  artas,  Ov.  §  arses 
Id.  de  repuluicA,  Cic.  ad  majonue 
instituta.  Id.  =  Doceo,  Id.  Insii 
tuo,  Id.  O’  Diciiur  etiam  de  rchits 
inanimate  :  ut,  Erudit  admolas  ips* 
capillus  actis,  Ov. 

Erudior,  iri,  itus,  pass.  Cic.  Ermlin 

•  in  scholis,  Quint.  Grxcis  lileris 
Val.  Max.  Ad  rationem  vitae  ex 
emplis  ermtimur,  Plin.  Ep. 

Erudite,  adv.  Learnedly,  skilfully. 
Si  videbitur  eruditius  disputa  re 
Cic.  Attilius  noster  eruduissinu 
simul  et  facetissiine  dixit,  Plin.  Fp 

Eruilitio,  8nis.  f.  Learning,  scholar 
ship,  science,  literature,  erudition 
especially  in  philology.  Sisse  cru- 
ditione  GiaecA  intflligi  non  p>is- 
sunt,  Cic. 

Eruditrix,  iris.  f.  A  mistress,  Ji 
teacher.  UUpania  Anr.ibali-'  enidi 
trix,  Flor. 

Erudltulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Homo 
what  learned.  Sxb.  a  tmallerer 
Cat. 

Eruditus,  a,  um.  part,  cf  adl.  J  Taught 
instructed,  bred  up.  2  Practisea  <n 

3  Adj.  Inured,  accustomed  4  Leant 
ed,  skilful.  5  Curious,  nice.  t  A 
magistro  eruditus,  Cio  Sub  ei« 
deni  magistro,  Quint.  2  Piutunt* 


ERY 


EVA 


ESU 


mivitute  art  niminm  assentationem 
»n«liti,  Id.  3  Genus  arancorum 
•ruditu  operatione  eonspicuum,  Plin. 
I  Homo  omni  doclrina  eruditus, 
Cic.  Discipline  juris  civihs  eruditis- 
«imus,  Id.  Eruditiore  aliquo  sermone 
frnctavit,  Quint.  5  =  Doctaeteru- 
•lita  palata.  Col. 

Fniendus,  pail.  To  he  searched  out. 
Eruenda  cst  memoria  nobilitatis, 

Cii» 

F tiigatio,  Sris.  f.  A  taking  away  of 
wrinkles.  Cutis  erugatio,  Plin. 

F  riiio,  are.  act.  To  take  away  wrin¬ 

kle!.  to  make  smooth.  Oleum  amyg- 
dalinum  eru<rat  cutem,  Plin. 

Krugur,  pass.  Plin. 

Krviiia,  vel  Ervilla,  ae.  f.  if  Erviliura, 
i.  n.  A  kind  of  vetches,  Varr. 
f. rum  pens,  tis  part.  Cas. 

Frumpo,  fra  upi,  upturn,  neut.  et  act. 

'  To  break ,  sjmrt ,  gush,  or  burst, 
nut.  2  To  issue,  or  sally,  out  ;  to  at¬ 
tack,  or  set  violently  upon.  3  To 
vent,  or  discharge.  4  To  come  abroad 
co  men's  knowledge.  5  To  show,  or 
discover.  1  §  Ignes  ex  ./Etna;  rer- 
tice  erumpunt,  Cic.  2  §  Ipse  cum 
peditum  robore  de  his  castris  eru- 
pit,  Lav.  3  Terra  fontinus  erum- 
pit  liqitores,  Tibull.  Ne  in  me 
stomachum  erumpant,  Cic.  4  Ex 
hixurie  erurnpit  audacia,  Id.  5  In¬ 
ter  nubila  sese  erumpent  radii,  Pirg. 
Al.  rumpent 
Frmnpor.  pass.  Luce 
Franco,  are.  act.  To  weed  out,  to  pull 
nt-t  weeds.  Herbas  eruncare.  Col. 
f.nio,  ire,  ui,  utuin.  act.  1  To  pluck, 
root,  or  tear,  up.  2  To  snatch,  or 
pull,  out.  3  To  search,  or  find,  out  : 
to  bring  forth.  4  To  dig  up.  5  To 
subvert,  nr  overthrow.  1  §  Sus  rns- 
tro  semina  eruit,  Ov.  2  ^  Oculos 
eruere,  Put.  Max.  3  Aliquid  iuda- 
ffare,  inveuire,  ex  tenebris  eruere, 
Cic.  =srrutor,  Id.  4  Aurum  terra 
enicre,  Ch.  5  Totam  a  sedibus  ur- 
liem  eruit,  Pirg. 

F.ium',  pass  Plin. 

F  ruptio,  Outs.  f.  1  A  bursting  forth  ; 
a  gitjhing  out.  2  An  issuing,  or 
breaking  forth  ;  an  eruption  ;  a  vio¬ 
lent  assailing,  a  sally.  1  Carbones 
exnuunt  cum  cuptionis  crepitu^PIiH. 

2  Iteiiente  ex  oppido  erupt ionciil 
Vcerunt,  Cies. 

F.  upturns,  part.  Fltec  quo  eruptura 
tint,  limeo,  Cic.  I.iv. 
f  itus,  part.  1  Plucked,  or  -weeded 
•a t.  2  Cast  up.  3  Digged,  or  taken 
.  i p.  4  Subvtrled,  and  overthrown. 

F  Pulled  up  by  the  roots.  0  pound 
out,  or  discovered.  I  Cepa  eruta, 
thi.  2  Reims  eruta  cauet  aqua,  Id. 

S  Krutus  mortuus,  Cic.  4  Eruti  ab 
linis  fundamentis  penates,  Pal.  Mux. 

5  Eruta  pinus,  Pirg.  6  =  Hoc  tan 
qua m  occultum  et  a  se  prudentei 
erutum  scribunt,  Quint. 
trvum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  pulse  like 
vetches,  or  tares.  Nec  ervi  operosa 
cura  est,  PI  in. 

ulryugion  *,  i.  n.  Sea-holm,  or  sea-hohy, 
I'lin. 

Erysiinon  *,  1. 1>.  A  kind  of  seed,  or, 
as  some,  cm  herb  ;  wild  cresses,  hedge- 
mustard,  Cels.  Plin.  =  Irio. 

Erysiiielas  *,  6tis.  n.  A  swelling  full 
of  heat  and  rtdness  ;  a  sore  common¬ 
ly  called  Saint  Anthony's  fre.  Cels. 
Erysisceptrum  *,  l  n.  English  galin- 
gal ;  also,  base,  or  flat,  vervain, 
Plin.  Al.  (Jijisacus. 

Ki  vsitbaie  *,  is.  f.  An  herb  with  a 
yellow  flower,  and  leaved  tike  acan¬ 
thus.  Plin. 

Krythfice  *,  es.  f.  That  wherewith 
the  bees  jom  the  outermost  parts  of 
their  combs,  Varr.  Pid.  Ertthace. 
Rrvlli  iiius*,  i.  m.  Piscis.  id  quod  \ 
Frvth  rimis,  Plin. 

Ervtiirieus  *,  a,  uni.  adj.  Red,  or  be- 1 
longing  to  the  Red  Sea.  v  Erylbrit-l 
<ki  'lapillus-  A  peart  got  out  of  tlv  [ 

39 


Red  Sea,  Stat  Erytliramm  mare, 
PI  in. 

Erylbrinus  *,  i.  m.  A  sea  fish,  all 
red  but  the  belly,  which  is  white, 

rim. 

Erythricfimus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of 
orange.  Plin. 

Erytbrodanum  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  hav¬ 
ing  a  red  root ;  madder  that  dyer's 
use,  Tlin. 

Erylhros  *,  i.  m.  Sumach,  a  shrub,  the 
leaves  whereof  curriers  use  to  dress 
their  leather,  Plin.  Diosc. 

Es,  imperat  [nZi  edo]  Eat  thou.  Es, 
In  be,  animo  obsequere  mecum, 
Plaut. 

Esca.  ae.  T.  1  Meat,  or  food,  for  man. 
2  For  other  creatures.  3  A  bait  to 
catch  fshes,  or  birds,  with.  1  X  Es- 
eis  et  potionibus  non  vescuntur  Dii, 
Cic.  2  Sus  quid  habet  praeler  es- 
cam  !  Id.  3  Esc4  voluptatis  capi- 
untur  homines,  ut  hamo  pisces,  Id. 
11  Ignis  esca,  Fuel,  Liv. 

EscSrius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ob  esca]  Per¬ 
taining  to  me  fit.  Escaria  vasa  ,P/in. 
H  Escaria  vincula,  When  we  are 
tied  by  the  teeth ,  Plaut. 

Escendo,  fre.  To  ascend,  or  go  up, 
Plaut.  Varr.  Liv.  etaiii.  TT  Navem 
escendere,  To  go  on  board.  Nep. 
struem,  Sen.  Liv. 

Eschatficfilion  *,  i.  n.  The  latter  end  if 
a  book,  Mart. 

Esr.iiletita,  brunt  n.  Meat,  esculents, 
Cic 

Esculentus,  a,  um.  adj.  Esculent,  any 
thing  to  he  eaten,  or  pertaining  to 
eating.  Ksculenta  aninialin,  Plin. 
Escufento  ore  homo,  One  with  meat 
in  his  mouth,  Id.  Esculenla  nierx, 
Victuals  to  be  sold,  Col. 

EsculCtum,  1.  n  [«h  esculus]  A  grove 
of  beech ,  s,  Hor. 

Esciileus,  atij.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  a 
beech.  Esculea  frons,  A.  e.  corona, 
Ov. 

Esciilinus,  adj.  Made  of  beech.  Vitr. 
Esculus,  i.  f.  A  beech,  or  most-tree, 
Serv.  ad  Virg. 

Estto.  Ire.  free).  To  cat  often,  to  use 
to  eat.  Meas  qui  esitahunt  escas, 
Plaut. 

E sox,  vel  exox,  dels.  m.  A  great  ffrh 
tn  the  mver  Rhine,  a  lux  ;  some  take 
it  for  a  salmon ,  Plin. 

Esse,  infin.  [n  verbo,  sum,  es]  To  be. 

H  Esse  pulclire,  iepjde,  bene,  To 
live  well ,  to  feast.  Plautina  sunt, 
nisi  forte  ab  edo.  H  Esse  in  timore, 
Nip.  It.  Infln.  [fi5  fdo,  es]  Total. 
Exempla  passim. 

Esseda,  re.  f.  .1  chariot,  chaise,  or 
waggon,  Sen. 

Essfd&rius,  ii.  m.  A  waggon,  or  cart- 
maker  ,  a  carter,  or  waggoner ;  a 
chmioteer ;  also,  he  who  fights  in  a 
chariot.  Ne  ab  essedariis  decipia- 
ris,  caveto,  Cic. 

Essedum,  i.  n.  [vox  Gallica]  A  wain, 
chariot,  or  waggon  ;  a  chaise  used  by 
the  Gauls  and  Britons.  Uelgica  es¬ 
seda,  Pirg.  Brilanna,  Prop. 

Essentia,  se.  f.  The  being  of  ' any  thing  ; 
essence.  Ex  fabrird  Ciceronis,  est 
hoc vocabulum,  teste  Sen.  Quint. 

Esto,  impels.  [  a  verb,  sum  ]  Put  the 
case  it  be  so  ;  be  it  or  suppose  it 
to  be  so,  Cic. 

Estrix,  icis.  f.  A  female  ravener,  or 
great  eater.  EsU'ices  million's, 
Plaut.  Cm. 

Eslur,  [o  verb,  eilor.]  They  cat,  it  is 
eaten.  Diesque  noctesque  estur, 
Plaut.  Estur  putredine  navis,  Or. 
Esuriatis,  e,  adj.  IS  dunging  to  fast¬ 
ing.  Esuriules  ferite.  Plant. 

Esuriens,  tis.  part.  I  ISeing  hungry. 

2  Met.  Greedy,  covetous.  1  N am 
esuriens  fastidis  omnia  jnteter  pa- 
vonein  rhomhumt|ue  f  Ilor.  2  Id. 
Rsuries  *,  ei.  I  Hunger.  Met.  Nig¬ 
gardliness,  or  miser  ,  Coel. 

Esuno,  n  e,  ivi,  iltim.  desideral.  [ab 
fdo,  esillti)  I  To  desire  to  eat,  to 


hunger,  or  to  be  hungry.  I  To  i 
poor.  1  Nostrae  copia;  Indie  alge* 
ct  esurirc  c  insufrunt,  Cic.  2  Qu 
homo  non  pici t peamiit,  mature  est* 
fit,  Plaut. 

Esurior,  iri.  pass  To  be  hungered  after, 
or  longed  for.  N'il  ibi,  quod  nobis 
esuriatur,  erit,  Ov. 

Esurio,  Snis.  m.  A  hungry  fell  on*. 
X  Esurio  venio,  non  venio  Saturio. 
Plaut.  sed  jocum  captans. 

Esuritio,  finis,  f.  Hunger,  one's  being 
hungry.  Esuritione  corpora  sicciora 
cornu,  Catull. 

Esurltor,  Oris.  m.  One  that  is  often 
hungry.  liomam  petebat  esuritor, 
Mart. 

Esfiriturus  *,  part.  Ter. 

Esurus,  part  Si  npud  me  esurus  es, 
Plaut. 

Et*,  couj.  cop.  And,  also,  yet,  even, 
both,  and  afterwards,  although.  ( 
Molem  et  montes,  pro  molem  mote 
tis,  Pirg. 

Etfnim,  conj.  For,  because,  that,  and 
also,  but,  Ter.  J3*  Atiquando  pcs 
Tmesin,  ut,  Et  dicere  enim  nemo 
potest,  Cic. 

Etfsiaca*  vitis,  A  tort  of  vine.  Vet 
uva  quae  etesiis  variat,  Plin. 

Etfsias  *,  tc.  m.  A  north-east  wind 
that  blows  constantly  cvei-y  year  for 
forty  days  together  in  the  dog  days, 
Plin,  Col. 

Etfsius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Yearly,  or  be 
longing  to  the  eastern  winds.  Etesia 
flabra  Aquilonum,  Lucr. 

Etbologia  *,  oe.  f.  The  art,  or  skill,  of 
counterfeiting  men's  manners  j  a  fi¬ 
gure  in  rhetoric,  Quint. 

Etnologus,  i.  m.  He  that  expreste 
other  men's  manner’s  by  voice,  or  gee 
ture ;  a  jester,  a  buffoon,  a  mimic 
Mimorum  el  cthologoruin  cst,  si 
liimiu  est  imitatio,  Cic. 

Etiam,  conj.  [ah  et  ct  jam]  Also,  im 
yen,  further.  H  Etiam  atque  etiam  , 
Again  and  again.  Ter.  Eliam  duin 
Yet,  till  that  time ,  Id.  Etiamne. 
What,  stAI  ?  Td.  Etiam  nunc. 
Still,  immediately,  Plant.  Post  etiam, 
In  the  next  place,  Cic.  Etiam  turn. 
Even  then,  Id.  Etiam  tu.  here, 
Lsthunc  amoves  aUs  to f  Why 
dont' you?  Plaut  Nullius  auctort 
tas  lminitmta  est,  aucta  etiau- 
Yea  rather,  Piin.  Pan.  Etiam  sce- 
lus  !  male  loquere  !  What  :  you 
rngne,  do  you  rail  ?  Plaut.  X  Au- 
etiam,  uut  non,  Either  yea,  or  no 
Cic. 

Etiamnum,  ndv.  As  yet,  to  this  very 
time,  still,  Plant. 

Etiamsi,  conj.  Though,  although,  Cic. 
Etsi,  conj.  turn  imf.  et  subj.  Al¬ 
though,  albeit.  Se^uentibus  tame n, 

V  e  runt  a  men,  at,  uttamen,  sal  j  ali' 
quando  vent  sit  e  i  1 1  is  ;  i it,  l-)o  |xe- 
nas  tenieriialis  mete  ?  etsi  <[Ua:  full 
ilia  tfcnierilasl  Ctc. 

Etymolfigia  *,  oc.  f.  Etymology,o r  «tn 
account  of  the  otiginal  and  dtnvts 
if  vvds  ;  it  is  also  one  of  the 
foul  parts  of  grammar,  Cic.  Lot 
Notatio,  Id. 

Etymon  *,  i.  n.  The  etymon,  or  origi¬ 
nal,  of  a  word.  Ultima  videtur  els’ 
num  habere  a  giobeudo,  P arc. 

Eu  *,  inlerj.  Rarely  done  !  O  brave . 
Plaut.  Ter. 

Ev&cuandiis,  part  Tlin.  ab 
Ev&cuo,  are.  act.  To  empty,  to  vinkc 
void,  to  evacuate. 

Evado,  fre,  si,  sum.  neut.  et  acL  1  Tt 
get  away,  or  out  of ;  to  elude,  U 
evade.  2  To  avoid.  3  To  pass  over 
4  l'o  get,  or  come,  to.  5  To  go,  ut 
reach ,  to.  6  To  climb,  or  mount 
7  To  become,  or  grow.  8  'To  come  fc 
pass.  1  =  Abut,  excess'll,  evasil 
crupit,  Cic.  2  E'  adere  nostras  spe- 
rttsti  te  posse  maiius  ?  Pirg.  3  An* 
item  baud  tiiilioulter,  evad’d,  'Tec 
4  Evadere  ad  superos.  Sen.  ad  car 
tra.  P.  Mux.  5  Lap'*'  nec  spolraf 


EVE 


EVE 


EVI 


twasit,  tofum  nec  pertiilit  ictum. 
Vi rg.  6  Sic  fata  gradus  evaserat 
altos,  Id.  IT  Evadere  scalis,  To 
scale  the  wall,  Tac.  Ut  in  muros 
evaderet  miles,  7-.it>.  7  lit  plebicola 
repent?:,  omnisque  aura;  popuiaris 
captator,  pro  truci  saivoque  insec- 
tatore  evasit,  Id.  8  Miramur  ali- 
qiiando  id,  quod  somniaverimus, 
evadere  ?  Cic. 

Fvagandus,  part.  Liv. 
f'.vagatio,  finis,  f.  A  wondering,  or 
■  oving.  abroad,  Plin.  Vagatio,  Liv. 
F.viigans,  part.  E Vagans  Jii  lus,  Plin. 
Evfig?itus,  jinrt.  Evagata  est  late  vis 
morbi,  Liv. 

1 1  agor,  firi,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
wander,  stray,  or  run,  abroad ;  to 
n roe  about,  to  ramble.  2  To  grow 
luxuriant,  as  the  boughs  of  trees  do. 
3  To  overflow.  4  Met.  To  spread. 
A  To  digress  from  his  purpose.  1 
Evagatur  per  agios,  PI  in.  2  Eva¬ 
gatur  in  luxuriant  praevalens  vitis, 
Col.  3  Evagnntur  aquae,  Plin.  4 
Vid.  price.  5  Dicendi  voluptatc 
evagamur,  Quint. 

Kvfileo,  fire,  lui,  lilum.  neut.  To  be 
of  power,  to  be  able,  to  may,  or  can. 
Qua:  pervincere  voces  evolufire  so- 
nu  in?  Hor.  potius 

fvalesco,  fire,  lui.  incept.  To  become 
very  strong,  to  prosper,  and  grow. 
Adjuta  cura  nature  magis  evalescit, 
Plin.  t  Valeo,  vett. 

*  rallo,  fire,  act  To  winnow  com,  or 
make  it  clean,  Plin. 
f  van  *,  ntis.  m.  Vox  bacchantium  ; 

item  ipse  Bacchus,  Ov. 
fvanescens,  tis.  part.  Sen. 
f : vfi nesco,  cere,  nui.  incept.  1  To 
vanish  away,  to  disappear.  2  To 
perish  and  be  lost.  3  To  decay,  to 
fade,  or  wear  away.  4  To  be  con¬ 
sumed.  5  Also,  to  grow  out  of  esteem. 
t  Ut  cornua  extremae  luna:  evanes- 
cere  vidit,  Or.  2  Is  orationes  reli- 
quit,  quae  nunc  evanuerunt,  Ctc.  S 
=  Omnis  eorum  memoria  obscurata 
est,  et  evanuit,  Id.  4  Evanuisse 
aiunt  vetustate  vim  ejus  loci,  Id. 
A  Cum  jam  piece  evaouisset  Ilor- 
tensius,  Id. 

f  vangfilus  *,  i.  m.  A  bringer  of  good 
tidings,  Vitruv. 

Cvfinldus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Vain,  flashy, 
fading,  apt  to  decay,  unfruit fid, frail, 
that  will  soon  perish.  Lt-ve  et  evan- 
h1h.ui  gaudium,  Sen.  Materia  ve- 
tustale  evanida,  Vitr. 
f. vans  *,  tis.  part.  Shouting  in  praise 
of  Bacchus,  Virg. 

f.vaporetio,  finis,  f.  A  biealhing  or 
steaming  out  ;  an  evaporation ,  den. 

Evastaiidus,  part.  5:7. 
f.vastatus,  part.  Liv. 
ftvasto,  fire.  act.  To  waste,  spoil,  or 
destroy.  Quinque  mensium  sputio 
omnia  evasiarunt.  I.iv. 

Rvas'.or,  pass.  Liv.  • 

Cvfisunis,  part.  E  morbo  ipgrotus,  Cic. 
f.vax  *,  interj.  exultantis,  A  word  of 
joy,  a  huzza,  Plant, 
f.vectus,  part.  1  Carried,  or  brought, 
out.  2  Carried,  mounted.  3  Met. 
Advanced,  extolled,  exalted.  4  Car¬ 
ried  through,  or  beyond.  1  Ut  semel 
e  Fi'teeo  eveeta  est  eloquentia,  om- 
nes  peragravit  insulas,  Cic.  2 
Kveci  •s  equo,  Liv.  =  aspoi  talus. 
Cic.  J  Eveeta  super  huii’anam  fi- 
dem  ars  est  successu,  Plin.  eo 
dnritatis,  VaJ.  Max.  4  =  Kama 
ejus  eveeta  insulas,  et  provincial  per- 
vagata,  Tan. 

fvectus,  Os.  m.  Carriage,  conveyance 
by  st,  ip,  or  otherwise,  Plin. 

I  vfiho  C-re,  xi,  ctuin.  act.  1  To  carry 
nut,  to  export,  to  convey.  2  To  extol, 
arul  lift  up  ;  to  exalt,  to  promote. 
3  To  praise,  to  advance.  1  Ubi  trmi- 
qufllitas  niaris  in  altuin  evexit,  Liv. 
I  §  »•:  Fortuna  altius  evexit  ac  le- 
v*.vit  hiimanas  opes,  Sen.  3  §  Kve- 
ier»  aliqueiii  in  cudmn.  Juv. 


Evehor,  hi,  ctus.  pass.  To  be  carried  ; 
Met.  to  be  exalted,  Sic.  Ego  divino 
sonitu  evehor,  Ov. 

Evellendus,  part.  Qui  non  modo  ex 
memoria,  sed  etlam  ex  fastis,  evel- 
lendos  putet  Cic. 

Evello,  fire,  veili,  et  vulsi,  vulsum.  act. 
1  To  pluck  up,  or  out.  2  To  pull  off". 
3  To  twitch.  4  To  deliver.  5  Met. 
To  root  out,  to  abolish.  1  Evellere 
sese  excoeno,  Plin.  2  Canos  puel- 
la,  nigros  anus  evellerat,  Phadr. 
3  Femur  puellae  evellit  pulex, 
Ov.  4  Castra  obsessa  evellere,  Sil. 
5  Inserere  nova?  opiniones,  evel¬ 
lere  insitas,  Cic.  scrupuium  ex  ani- 
mo,  Id. 

Evellor,  li,  vulsus.  pass.  Cumsummo 
periculo  evellitjr  [dens]  Cels. 

Evfinio,  ire,  veni,  ntum.  neut.  1  To 
come  out,  or  proceed.  2  Simply,  to 
come.  3  To  happen  by  chance,  to  come 
to  pass,  to  fall  out.  4  To  fall  to  one’s 
lot.  1  Merses  prafundo,  pulchrior 
evenit,  Hor.  2  Sine  modo  rus 
eveniat,  remittnm  ad  te  virum, 
Plaut.  3=  Timeliani  ne  evenirent 
ea  quse  acciderunt,  Cic.  XT  In  hue 
notions  legitur  in  tertiis  personis 
tantum.  A.  Et  inf.  Quid  ex  unfi- 
qufique  re  solet  evenire,  Id.  4  Me- 
tello  Numidia  evenit,  Sail. 

Evenit,  im]iers.  It  happens,  or  falls 
out.  Prater  spem  evenit,  Ter. 
IT  Male  istis  eveniat,  A  mischief 
take  them,  Plaut.  Absol.  Quid  tu 
Athenas  insolens  ?  C.  Evenit,  Ter. 

Eventilatus,  part.  Col. 

Eventilo,  are.  act  To  winnow,  to fan , 
or  van  ;  to  evcntilate,  Plin. 

Eventum,  i.  n.  The  event,  or  issue. 
Causae  eventorum  magic  ntovent, 
quam  ipsa  eventa,  Cic. 

Eventurus,  part.  Quid  eventurum 
sit,  ignorant,  Cic. 

Eventus,  Gs.  in.  1  Hap,  chance,  suc¬ 
cess  that  follows  the  doing  of  any 
thing  j  an  incident,  a  sequel.  2  The 
end,  issue,  or  event.  3  A  god  chiefly 
worshiped  by  husbandmen.  Bonus 
Eventus.  1  Fortunae  eventus  varii 
sequebantur,  Cats.  2  EventGs  belli 
non  ignarus,  Id.  3  Vai-r. 

Everbfiro,  are,  fivi,  atum.  act.  T o  beat  to 
pummel,  to  slap  ;  Met.  To  ply.  Qui 
os  oculosque  hostis  Gaili  rostro  at- 
que  alis  everberaret,  Quint. 

Evergo,  fire,  act  To  cast,  or  send 
forth,  Liv.  itCT  Hescio  an  alibi. 

Everrendus,  part.  =  Stabula  ever- 
renda  frequenter  et  purganda  sunt, 
Col. 

Everriculum,  L  n.  1  A  drag-net,  a 
srveep,  or  drazv-net.  2  Met.  One 
who  by  extortion  robs  the  country.  1 
Everriculo,  in  littus  educere  pisces, 
Varr.  2  Verrem  everriculum  in 
provincifi  vocal,  Cic. 

Everro,  ere,  ri,  sum.  act  1  To  sweep 
clean,  or  away  ;  to  brush,  to  scrub. 
2  Met  To  examine  curiously,  to  sift. 

1  Vxd.  part.  2  Sermones,  etiamsi 
secreto  uabiti  sunt,  evenit.  Sen. 

Eversio,  finis,  f.  [n6  everto]  1  An 
aversion,  subversion,  ova  throwing, 
or  overturning.  2  Met.  A  ruin,  a 
destruction,  or  overthrow.  1  Ever- 
siones  vehiculorum,  Plin.  '2  Rerum 
publicarum,  Cic. 

Eversor,  firis.  m  An  overthrower, 
dcmolisher,  tubverter,  or  destroyer. 
Priatni  regnorum  eversor  Achilles, 
Virg. 

Eversurus,  part.  Liv. 

Everetts,  part,  [ab  evertor]  1  Over¬ 
thrown,  overturned.  2  Destroyed, 
cast  down,  mined.  3  Broken,  shsst- 
lerr.d.  4  Ploughed,  turned  out  of. 
5  Sore  tossed.  1  Eqitus  cuspide  ever- 
sus,  Propert.  2  =  Urbs  excisa  et 
eversa,  Cic.  =  Perdita  et  plane 
eversa,  Id.  3  Repletum  ratibus 
eversis  mare,  Sen.  4  E verso  jacias 
dura  semina  cr.tnpo,  Pal.  Place.  | 
>  =-  Atllictus  utque  eversus,  Cic.  j 

010  1 


Everstts,  part  [«&  everror]  Brunet 
scrubbed;  Mel.  robbed,  pillaged.  Ih, 
mus  men  eversa  est  ab  inimico,  Cic 

Evertendus,  part.  Cic. 

Everto,  fire,  ti,  sum.  act.  1  Po  tn.-e 
upside  down,  or  topsy-turvy.  2  '/• 
turn  out  of.  3  To  overthrow ,  to  tie 
strop,  to  batter,  cr  beat  down.  4  '. 
subv  ri.  5  To  overset,  tu  dig  du-.. 
6  To  confute,  or  confound.  1  HI 
imo  evertere  (ram mam,  Lncf.  > 
Bonis  qui  hunc  adolescentem  ever 
tisset  suis,  Plaut.  3  P.  Scipio  Car 
thaginem,  quasi  fatal i  eventu,  sola* 
evenit,  Cic.  4  Evertere  rempubu- 
cam,  Id.  leges.  Id.  6  Evertere  nu 
viculam  in  (lortu.  Id.  6  Li  I  reti 
neantus  earn  aefinitionem,  quam 
Philo  volult  evertere,  lit. 

Evertoi  ti,  sus.  pass.  Cic. 

Evestlgfitus,  part.  Found,  ov  trace t 
out.  Evestigata  ingeniis  priorum 
Ov. 

Evestlgii ,  adv.  By  and  by,  forthwith, 
out  of  hand,  Cic. 

Eusrfilacton*,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  he, 4 
good  to  breed  milk,  Plin. 

Enge*.  interj.  O  brave  1  well  done 
Ter.  Plaut 

Eugfinia*,  ».  f.  sc.  uva,  Plin.  i.  e.  no 
bilis.  IT  Eugeni®  uvae,  An  excellent 
sort  of  grapes.  Col. 

Eugfip*  *,  interj.  gaudentis.  O  heart 
boy!  rarely  said,  or  done,  Plaut 
J3*  Ironice  etium  dicitur ,  Id 

EuhoS  *,  rive  Evohe,  interj.  Ho  !  oh 
oho  J  Virg. 

Evictus,  part  1  Overcome.  2  Convict¬ 
ed  by  law,  cast, proved  guilty.  3  Prt 
vailed  upon.  4  ri  Met.  Cut  down 

1  Evicta  dolore,  k  irg.  2  Multi? 
testibus  evictus,  Cic.  3  P reel  but 
uxoris  evictus,  Tac.  4  Arbor  vulne 
ri  lius  evicta,  Virg. 

Evidens,  tis.  adj.  Evident,  clear,  ap 
parent,  manifest,  plain  and  easy.  = 
Perspicuae  et  evidentes  res,  Cio 
Quod  mullo  est  evidemius,  Id.  Evi 
denlissimi  Gr«ed  auctores,  Plin. 

Evidenter,  adv.  Clearly,  manifestly 
evidently,  apparently ,  pluin.li/.  E’.  i 
denternoxiis  profuit.  Veil.  Mux.  Lav 

Evirientia,  a;,  f.  Evidence,  perspicuity, 
clearness  ;  notoriety.  Perspicuilateiu 
aut  evidentiam  nos,  si  placet,  no>n 
inemus,  Cic. 

Evigilandus,  part  To  be  passed  with¬ 
out  sleep.  Sox  multis  c vigor, ml? 
modis,  Tib. 

Evigilatus,  part  Done  by  watchful- 
ness,  cure,  or  good  advice.  Erigila 
ta  consiiia,  Cic. 

Evigilo,  ire.  neut,  1  To  watch,  to  6* 
diligent,  careful,  and  laborious,  in  a 
thing.  2  To  awake.  S  Act.  Te 
study  by  night.  1  In  quo  evigilave- 
runt  cura:  et  cogitationer  mem,  Cic 

2  Puppe  magister  excidit,  et  evigila 
vit  in  undis,  Stat.  3  Quos  studium 
liliros  evigilavit  idem,  Ov. 

Evilesco,  fire,  lui.  incept  To  g  cn 
cheap ,  and  of  small  esteem.  Us  ae 
eoeviiuit,  ut  proiialiuu  contemptu. 
esset,  Suet. 

Evincendus,  (inrt.  To  be  cured.  Evin 
cendi  sunt  quamvis  pestil'er.  morbi 
Col. 

Evincie,  Ire,  vinxi.  vinctum.  act  Tt 
haul,  to  tie  about.  Tii  idatein  inrig- 
ni  regio  evinxit,  Tac.  [Ejus] 
diademate,  Id. 

Evinco,  ere,  vici,  vietum.  act.  1  To 
vanquish,  to  subdue,  to  master  2  To 
evince,  to  prove,  to  justify.  3 
bear  down.  4  To  overtop.  5  Tt. 
prevail,  or  gain  his  point.  t  Duhiis 
evincite  rebus,  qua*  meminisse  ju 
vet,  Val.  Fleece.  "  2  Si  puerilius  hit 
ratio  esse  evincet  anmtv,  Hor.  3 
Opposilas  evicit  gurgite  moles,  Virg. 
4  Arbor  celso  vert  ice  evincet  no¬ 
nius,  Sen.  A  Preeibus  evicit  genet. 
Id.  §  Plntanusque  cieiebs  evinnq 
ulmos,  Shall  exclude,  or  be  prcjtTcs.‘ 
to.  Hor. 


EVCE 


EUP  EX 


tvlncor,  ci.  pass.  7o  6e  vanquished, or 
subdued.  Neque  facile  liic  morbus, 
cum  invoteraverit,  evincitur,  Cels. 

Evinctus,  part  1  Bound,  tied  up.  2 
Fettered,  manacled.  1  Evinctus  tem 
pora  ramis,  Virg.  2  §  Evincti  ge- 
minas  ad  sua  terga  maims,  Ov. 

Evirfttio,  finis,  f.  1  A  gelding,  a  mak- 
ing  effeminate.  2  A  weakening,  or 
discouraging.  1  Plin.  2  Lacessere 
virti-'em  bona;  spei  eviratio  est, 
Sen. 

F.viiatus,  part.  Effeminate,  Mart. 

Eviro,  arc,  avi,  Hunt  act.  To  geld,  to 
make  effeminate,  or  weaken  ;  to  un¬ 
man.  Corpus  evirastis  Veneris  ni- 
mio  odio,  Catu/l.  Raro  occ. 

Evisceralus,  part.  Cic. 

Eviscero,  &re,  ftvi,  atom.  act.  To 
\owel,  or  draw  out  the  garbage,  or 
guts.  Pedibt*que  eviscerat  uncis, 
Virg. 

Evll&bilis,  e.  ad.i.  Avoidable ,  that  may 
be  shunned.  Evitabile  telum,  Ov. 

Evltandus,  part. 

Evitatio,  onis.  f.  An  eschewing,  duel¬ 
ing,  avoiding,  or  shunning,  Ad  Her. 
Quint. 

Evlt&turus,  part  Liv. 

Evitatus,  part.  Hor. 

Evlto,  are.  act  To  shun,  to  evade,  to 
elude,  to  escape,  to  flee,  to  eschew,  or 
avoid.  Oflensionum  cattsas  turn  evi- 
lare,  turn  clevare,  turn  ferre  sapien- 
tis  est,  Cic.  Quod  malum  dux  equi 
velocitate  evitavit.  Cat. 

Eulogia  *,  te.  f.  Praise,  or  benedic¬ 
tion  ;  also,  a  good  and  probable 
reason,  Cic.  sed  Gr.  lit.  Eat.  Bene- 
dictio. 

Eumfices  *,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  balm, 
Plin. 

EumCtris  *,  is.  f.  A  precious  stone  like 
a  flint,  which  being  put  under  the 
head  causes  strange  dreams,  Plin. 

Kunucbion  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  broad 
lettuce,  so  cold,  that  it  allays  the  heat 
of  lust,  Plin. 

F.unuchus  *,  i.  m.  A  eunuch,  a  gelded 
man.  Qul  istliuc  1‘acere  Eunuchus 
potuit?  Ter. 

F.vocandus,  part.  Sen.  Cels. 

F.vocatio,  Onis.  f.  A  calling  forth,  an 
invocation,  or  a  calling  upon  ;  a  sud¬ 
den  calling  out  to  battle  man  by  man, 
a  summons,  Ad  Her.  Plin. 

Evfic&tor,  6ris.  m.  One  that  calls 
forth,  Cic. 

Cvocatus,  part  1  Culled  out,  sum¬ 
moned.  2  Implored,  he.  3  Let  out. 

1  Principibus  Gallite  evocatis,  Cas. 

2  Misericord!^  nullius  orationeevo- 
enta,  Cic.  3  Ubi  major  pars  ejus 
humoris  evocata  est,  Cels. 

Evficatus,  i.  m.  A  veteran  soldier,  who, 
after  his  dismission,  was  called  again 
to  service,  an. i  preferred  to  be  a  cap¬ 
tain,  Cic.  Also,  one  of  the  emperor’s 
guards ;  a  pensioner,  or  squire  of  the 
body,  Suet 

r.voco,  6re.  act  1  To  call  cut,  or  bid 
to  come  forth  ;  to  call  f'.rih,  or  away. 
2  To  invite,  allure,  or  entice.  3  To 
provoke,  challenge,  or  dare.  4  To 
summon,  to  command,  to  appear. 
6  To  call  upon  for  help,  to  implore. 
<>  To  conjure,  or  raise  up.  7  Also,  to 
draw  forth  to  the  outward  parts  ;  to 
cause  to  spring,  oi  come,  forth.  8  To 
recall.  1  Evocate  hue  Davum,  Ter. 
Evocato  aliquem  intus  ad  te,  Plaut. 
2  Gubematorem  a  navi  hue  evoca 
verbis  nteis,  ut  mecura  praudeat, 
Id.  3  Contumelia  verborum  nos¬ 
tros  ad  pugnam  vacant,  Caes.  4 
S  E»f>care  testes,  Plin.  Ep.  5  Vid. 
Evocatus,  No.  2.  3  Animas  ille 

evoca t  nrco,  Virg.  atavos  sepulcris, 
Ov.  7  Zepityrus  vernas  evocat  her- 
bas,  Sen.  8  Evocate  attimum  a  ne- 
golio,  Cic. 

fvocor,  pass.  Cic. 

Ev<*  *,  dissyl.  interj.  A  word,  or  ac¬ 
clamation.  often  repeated  by  the  priests 
of  Bacchus,  <  uluil. 


Evohe  *,  r el  Euofi,  interj.  idem,  Euofi 
Bacche,  Virg.  Evohe,  Bacche,  sonat, 
On. 

Evolans,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Evolftticus,  a,  uni.  adj.  That  flies  and 

fads  abroad.  Evolatici  homines, 
’Unit,  pro  more  suo.  Volaticus, 
Cic. 

EvolfitOrus,  part.  Plin.  'Ep. 

Evolito,  are.  freq.  To  fly  out  often. 
Per  quits  fenestras  ad  requirendos 
cibos  evoutant,  Col. 

Evolo,  5re.  neut.  1  To  fly  out,  or 
away ;  to  hie  away  speedily.  2  Met 
To  pass  away  quickly.  3  To  rush 
out  speedily.  4  Act.  To  escape,  and 
get  away  from.  1  Ex  arbore  evolat 
ales,  Cic.  2  X  Ut  evolare,  non  ex- 
currere,  videretur,  Id.  3  Evolflrunt 
pra;clari  testes,  Id.  4  Poenam  alio- 
rura  opibus,  non  suis,  evolArunt, 
Id. 

Evolvendu?,  part  Evolvenda  antiqui- 
tas,  Toe. 

Evolvens,  tis.  part  Rolling,  tumbling 
down,  Lucr. 

Evolvo,  6re,  vi,  lutum.  act  1  To 
evolve,  to  roll,  or  tumble  away,  or 
over.  2  To  pull  out,  to  unroll,  to  un¬ 
wrap.  3  Met.  To  unfold ,  to  ex¬ 
pound,  to  declare,  tell ,  or  utter.  4  To 
extricate,  or  disengage.  5  To  cast 
in  one’s  mind,  to  find  and  search  out. 
6  To  muse,  or  think,  upon.  7  To  turn 
over  a  book,  to  peruse  and  read  over. 
8  To  sever  and  separate.  1  Tollere 
conatur,  jactasque  evolvere  silvas, 
Ov.  2  Ille  cavis  evolvit  sedibus 
orbes,  Luc.  i.  e.  oculos  efibdit. 
3  Tales  evolvit  pectore  questus, 
Val.  Place.  4  j  II Ac  re  et  te  omni 
turbi  evolves,  Ter.  5  Non  possum 
evolvere  exitum  rei,  Cic.  6  Et  ge- 
lidis  haec  evolvisse  sub  antris,  V irg. 
Evolvere  secura  femineos  dolos, 
Sen.  7  Evolve  diligenter  eum 
librum  qtii  est  de  animo,  Cic.  8  Ele¬ 
ment!  evolvit,  caecoque  exemit  acer- 
vo,  On.  If  Argentum  evolvere  si- 
bi  alicunde,  To  get,  or  procure  it, 
Plaut. 

Evolvor,  vl,  lulus,  pass.  Plin. 

Evolutio,  Onis.  1.  Evolution ;  a 
rolling,  or  tumbling  over;  Me.t.  a 
reading  over.  Poetarum  evolutio, 
Cic. 

Evfilutus,  part.  1  Unfolded.  2  Strip¬ 
ped  off.  3  Turned  out.  1  Anguis 
evoluta  repente,  atqite  ex  oculis 
elapsa,  Liv.  2  =  Evolutum  inte- 
guinentis  dissimulationis,  nudatum- 
que  te  perspicio,  Cic.  3  Occurrent 
acti  in  exilium,  et  bonis  evoluli, 
Sen. 

Evfimens,  tis.  part.  Toe. 

Evomo,  ere,  unit,  mitum.  act.  I  To 
vomit  up  ;  to  disgorge.  2  To  spue, 
or  cast  out.  3  Met  To  utter,  or 
speak,  despilefully,  or  maliciously. 
4  To  disembogue,  nr  discharge. 
1  Avis  implet  se  conchis,  easque 
evornit,  Cic.  2  Evomuit  spiritum 
cruore  ac  minis  mistuin,  Pat.  Max. 
spiritu  flam  mam,  Id.  3  Apud  cjuem 
evomat  virus  acerbitatis  sua;, 
Cic.  4  Multis  qttamvis  faucihus 
evornit  se  in  yfcgyotium  mare, 
Plin. 

Eufinyimis  *,  i.  f.  The  spindle-tree,  or 
prik-timber,  Plin. 

Eupatoria  *,  a;,  f.  et  EupMorium,  i.  n. 
The  herb  agiimony,  or  liverwort, 
Plin. 

Eupetalos  *,  i.  f.  1  A  precious  stone  of 
four  colours ;  viz.  fiery ,  blue,  vermi¬ 
lion,  and  g  -een.  2  Also,  a  kind  of 
laurel.  1  Plin.  2  Diosc.  Plin. 
Euphorbia  *,  s.  f.  A  tree  first  found 
by  king  Juba,  and  called  by  him  after 
the  name  of  his  physician,  Eupftor- 
bus.  Plin. 

Euplirosyna  *,  as.  f.  Borage,  or  hug- 
loss  ;  so  called,  because,  when  drunk 
in  wine,  it  cheers  the  heart.  =  Buglou- 
sum  PU a. 

611 


Euplea,  se.  f.  An  herb  of  magical  tut, 
Plin. 

Eureos,  el.  f.  A  precious  stone  like  an 
olive-kernel,  Plin. 

Eurinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Eastern,  of  the 
east.  Incipit  occidere  vemas  ettri 
nus,  Col. 

Euripus,  i.  m.  1  An  arm  of  the  sea  be¬ 
tween  JEoHs,  a  part  of  Baotia,  and 
Eubaa.  2  Also,  another  in  Sicily, 
which  ebbs  and  flows  seven  times  in 
twenty-four  hours,  or  oftener.  3  A 
canal,  a  pool ,  or  stand  of  water  ;  a 
ditch,  trench,  or  moat  about  a  place ; 
also,  an  inlet,  or  small  creek.  1  Plin. 
2  Ctc.  3  Suet. 

Euroauster,  tri.  m.  A  south-east  wind. 
Col. 

Euronfitus  *,  1.  m.  The  same,  Vitr. 

Eurfitias,  as.  m.  A  precious  stone, 
black,  but  with  a  kind  of  mould  upon 
it,  Plin. 

Eurus  *,  i.  m.  1  The  east  wind 
2  Meton.  The  eastern  parts.  1  Eu¬ 
rus  ad  Auroram  recessit,  On.  2  Val. 
Place. 

Eurythmia  *,  as.  f.  A  graceful  pro¬ 
portion  and  carnage  of  body,  Vitr 
Lat.  Decens  corporis  motus,  Quint. 

Euscheme  *,  adv.  Handsomely,  Plaut 
Lat.  Decenter,  decore. 

Eusebes  *,  eos.  adj.  Pious,  or  devout. 
Regent  Ariobarzanem  eusebem,  Cio 

EusCbes  *,  is.  f.  A  precious  stone,  of 
which  a  seat  was  made  at  Tyre,  in  the 
temple  of  Hercules,  Plin. 

Evulgo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  To  pub¬ 
lish,  reveal,  or  spread  abroad.  Civile 
jus  reposition  in  penetralibus  pon 
tificum  evulgavit,  Liv. 

Evulsio,  onis.  t  An  evulsion  ;  a  pluck 
ing,  pulling,  or  drawing  out.  Dentis 
evulsio,  Cic. 

Evulsus,  part  1  Pulled,  or  rooted,  up 
2  Also,  drawn  out ,  or  drained.  1 
Excisa,  non  evulsa,  arbor  Cic.  Sunt 
evulsa  ex  omni  memorift,  Id.  2  Fa- 
lus  evulsa,  Catull.  sed  mel.  lib.  hab 
emulsa. 

Kuzomos,  i.  f.  vel  Euzomon,  1.  n.  The 
herb  rocket,  so  called  because  it  gives 
a  good  taste  to  pottage,  Plin. 

Ex  *,  pra-p.  t  Out  of.  2  For,  or  by 
reason  of.  3  By,  or  according  to. 

4  From,  or  by,  the  efficient  cause. 

5  IVilh.  6  Above,  or  before.  7  Of, 

nr  from,  a  person.  8  Of,  or  from,  a 
place.  9  Of,  before  the  matter. 
10  Of.  or  in,  the  part  affected.  11  Of 
the  distemper.  12  Of,  among,  or 
one  of.  IS  From,  or  since,  respect¬ 
ing  time  past  14  From,  respect¬ 
ing  time  to  come.  15  In  respect  to, 
for  the  sake  of .  16  Of,  or  from,  the 

former  state.  17  After.  1  Ex  ob- 
sidione  in  tutum  eduxi,  Plaut.  2  Ex 
amore  hie  admodum  quam  saevus 
est!  Id.  3  Ex  fnedere  naves  sociis 
imperatfe.  Curt.  4  Malo  ex  prin- 
cipio  ntagna  fatniliaritas  conflata 
est,  Ter.  5  Ex  jure  hesterno  pa¬ 
tient  atrum  vorant,  Ter.  6  Ex  aliis 
Gallis  ei  maximum  fidem  habebat,, 
Cas.  7  Nemo  ex  me  scribit,  Ter. 

8  Ex  JEthiopid  est  usque  bate,  Id. 

9  Simulacrum  ex  marmore,  Cic. 

10  Laborare  ex  pedibus,  Id.  11  Ex 

dur:ti4  alvi  cubare,  Suet.  12  Tib; 
ex  latronibus  suis  detulit  principa- 
tum,  Cic.  13  Ex  eo  die,  Id.  14  Ve- 
r«ur  ne  ex  Cal.  Jan.  magni  tumui- 
tus  sint,  Id.  t5  Ear  is  ex  tua  dig- 
nitate,  et  e  republicA  Id.  16  Ju- 
venes  fieri  ex  infantibtvs,  Lua\i. 
17  Ex  consulatu  Hispamatn  obti- 
nuit,  Paterc.  If  Ex  equo  pugnare, 
To  fight  on  horse-back,  Plin.  Diem 
ex  die  expectare,  To  look  for  from 
day  to  day,  Cic.  Ex  industria,  On 
purpose,  Plin.  Ex  intervallo.  At 
some  distance ,  Cic.  Ex  transversal 
Across,  Plaut  Ex  usit,  Useful,  Ter 
Ex  me  nati,  My  children.  Ex  fna- 
tre,  My  brothers,  Tlaut  Ex  se,  Oj 
his  own,  Id.  Many  limes,  with 


EXA 


EXA 


EXA 


*lt  case,  it  ought  to  be  mad  adver 
holly,  as.  Ex  animo,  Heartily, 
from  the  heart,  Cic.  El  vero,  Truly, 
Plaut.  Ex  facili,  Easily,  Val.  Ex 
tuto,  Safely,  I<1.  Ex  aperto,  Openly, 
Liv.  Ex  commotio,  Leiswely ,  Col. 
Ex  continent!.  Immediately,  Just. 
Ex  fide,  Faithfully,  Plin.  jun.  Ex 
improvise,  Suddenly,  at  unawares, 
Cic.  Ex  necessitate,  Necessarily, 
Id.  Ex  occulto,  Secretly.  Ex  insi- 
diis,  Privily,  Piin.  Ex  insperato, 
Unexpectedly,  Val.  Max.  .Ex  Inte¬ 
gra,  Afresh,  anew,  Plin.  jun.^  Ex 
ohliquo.  Overlhwurt,  Plin.  Ex  or- 
dine,  Orderly,  in  order,  Virg.  Ex 
osirte,  Partly,  Liv.  Ex  professo, 
Professedly,  Val.  Max.  Ex  supei  va- 
cuo,  Sana fiuoushj,  Liv.  Ex  vano, 
Foolishly,  or  without  cause ;  also, 
falsely,  Id. 

SxHcerbatus,  part.  Sowed,  imitated, 
provoked  to  anger,  stirred  up,  Liv. 
Suet. 

Exacerbo,  are,  Svi,  Hum.  act.  To 
tow,  or  provoke  ;  to  anger,  to  exas¬ 
perate.  Atque  eo  nuidem  nomine 
omnes  exacerbavit,  Suet. 

Exacerbor,  pass.  Plin.  Ep. 

Exacesco,  ere,  acui.  incept.  To  become 
sow,  eager,  tart,  or  sharp,  Col. 

Exacon  *,  i.  n.  One  of  the  kinds  of 
centaury,  Plin. 

Exactio,  finis.  f.  1  Exaction,  a  levy¬ 
ing,  or  gathering,  of  public  money. 

2  A  driving  out,  or  expelling.  3  A 
demanding,  requiring,  or  uunv.ing. 
I  Argentum  coactum  de  puljlios 
exactionibus,  Cic.  2  Exactio  re¬ 
gum,  Id.  3  Me  extrema  exactio 
nostrorum  nominum  expecteiur, 
Id. 

Exactor  *,  oris.  m.  1  A  gatherer,  or 
receiver,  of  money  ;  a  collector  oj 
taxes  and  lolls.  2  A  driver  out.  3  A 
nice  person,  a  critic.  1  Provincia 
conferta  pnefectis  atque  exactoribus. 
Cos.  2  Exactor  regurn,  Liv.  S  Ex¬ 
actor  discipline  gravissimus,  Suet. 
Exactor  Lniini  sermonis  molestissi- 
mus,  Id. 

Exactum,  i.  n.  An  exact,  or  absolute, 
thing,  Ov. 

Exact  us,  part.  1  Passed  over.  2  Thrust. 

3  Driven  out,  expelled,  exterminated. 

4  fill rried.  plagued.  5  Exacted, 
demanded,  6  Perfectly  done  and 
finished.  7  ^  Adj.  Almost  spent. 

3  Accurate,  exact,  perfect,  firm,  and 
steady.  1  Exacts!  era!  media  testas, 
Liv.  Exactis  mensibus,  Firg.  2  ^ 
Han't  cervice  exacts,  Ov.  3  Exacti 
regef,  Cic.  4  Orestes  exaetus  Furiis, 
Ov.  5  Pecimia  exacta,  Cic.  Exac¬ 
tum  satis  noenarum,  Sen.  6  His  de- 
mum  exactis,  <^-c.  Firg.  7  Exacti! 
v:tate  moriuutur,  Cic.  8  Emendata, 
polcbra,  et  exactis  minimum  dis- 
(antia  carmina,  flor.  tf  Nil  exactius, 
eruditiusve,  Mart.  Exaclissimus  vir, 
Plin.  Ep.  exactissimum  judicium, 
Quint. 

Exaetus,  tis.  m.  A  sale,  or  utterance. 
Meicator  opportur.um  mercis  exac¬ 
tum  invenit,  Quint. 

Exacuendus,  part.  Plin.  Met.  Ad  vos 
exacue  lidos  accoinmodavi  orationem 
meant,  Cic. 

ExUcuens,  lis.  part.  Exciting,  Sil. 

Kx&cuo,ere,  cui,  cutum.  act.  1  To  whet, 
or  sharpen.  2  To  make  a  sharp  edge, 
or  point.  3  Met  To  quicken,  or  clear. 

1  Hentes  exacuit  sus,  I'irg.  Nisi 
imicronein  in  nos  exaccuisset,  Cic. 

2  Exacuunl  alii  vallos,  Id.  3  Sca- 
mbtei  viridis  nal'ira  coutuentium  vi¬ 
sum  exacuit,  Plin.  $  Se  iiiuluis  ex- 
hortaiiouibus  ad  amarem  immorta- 
litatis  exacuunl,  Plin.  Ep. 

Exftcuor,  uu  pass.  Met  To  be  in¬ 
censed,  Nep. 

Exfccutio,  finis,  f.  The  pointing,  or 
making  of  a  thing  ,ha~p.  Calami 
e.xacuuo,  Plin. 

t  vacuum  part  et  adj.  IF  betted. 


made  shaip,  or  pointed,  Plin.  *=  Ex- 
acuiior  in  mucronem  fastigiatus,  Id. 

Exadversum,  adv.  ct  Exadversus.  Over 
against.  §  Exadversum  ei  loco  ton- 
striua  est  quaulnm,  Ter.  §  Exadver¬ 
sus  est  fabrira,  Id. 

ExasdifieMio,  finis,  f.  A  building  up, 
or  making  of  a  thing  perfect.  Ipsa 
aulem  exa-aificatio  posita  est  in  re¬ 
bus  et  verbis,  Cic. 

Exaulif  ic&lus,  part.  Built  up,  Cic. 

Exaulif  ico,  fire,  ftvi,  Mum.  act  i  To 
buildup.  2  Met.  To  finish  and  make 
an  end.  3  Also,  to  cast  out  of  the 
house.  1  Cum  Apollini  De’.pbis 
lemplum  extedificavissenl,  Cic.  2 
X  Ne  graven*  exiedificare  id  opus, 
quod  instituisti,  Id.  3  Exsedificas- 
set  me  ex  his  a-dibus,  Plaut. 

Ex*dif  icor,  pass.  =  Capiloliuni  ex- 
a.dificari  atque  cfiici  potuit,  Cic. 

Extequandus,  part.  To  be  equalled. 
Pacta  dictis  extequanda  sunt.  Sail. 

ExaequMio,  finis,  f.  A  leveling,  or 
equaling,  Liv. 

Exiequatus,  part.  Made  equal,  smooth, 
plain,  level,  or  in  a  line ;  adjusted. 
Cortex  cum  cortice  exiequatus, 
Farr. 

Exarnuo,  fire,  fivi,  Mum.  act.  1  To 
make  equal,  or  even ;  to  adjust  ;  to 
make  smooth  and  plain.  2  Also,  to 
equulise.  1  Exasquare  aliquem  dig- 
nilale  cum  aitero.  Cees.  2  Ad  lianc 
[regulam]  omnem  vilam  luam  ex- 
irqua,  Sen.  Nos  exiequat  victoria 
coclo,  Luer. 

Exa.quor,  ari,  atus.  1  Pass.  To  be 
equaled.  2  Dep.  To  equal;  to  make, 
or  count,  equal.  1  Superiorem  esse 
contra  improbos,  minus  est  negotii, 
quam  exaequari  bonis,  Cic.  2  I’iso- 
nem  exsequamur  avis,  Or.  ET  Raro 
in  hue  notions  occ. 

Exiestuans,  tis.  part.  Mare,  Curt. 

Exaistuo,  arc,  &vi,  Mum.  neut  l  To 
boil,  and  cast  up  waves  and  surges  ; 
to  surge.  2  To  boil  over  as  a  pot 
(iotii.  3  Met.  To  be  greatly  moved, 
or  in  a  great  heat.  1  Exaustuat  fre- 
tum,  Curt.  2  Fossas  omnes  in  quas 
Nilus  extestuat,  Suet.  3  Mens  ex- 
testuat  ira,  Firg. 

Exaggerandus,  part.  =  Ad  exngge- 
randam  et  amplificundam  oratio¬ 
nem,  Cic. 

Exaggerans,  tis.  part.  Kern  famiiiaretn 
Omni  lalione  exaggerantes,  Cic. 

Exaggeratio,  finis,  f.  Met.  A  heighten¬ 
ing,  or  a  rhetorical  heaping  up  oj 
words,  Cic. 

Exaggerate,  part.  1  Heaped  up,  in¬ 
creased,  amplified.  2  Erdarged, 
heightened,  exaggerated,  t  =  AucUe 
atque  exaggerate  fortume,  Cic.  2 
Exaggerata  aliius  oratio,  Id, 

Exaggero,  Me,  avi,  Mum.  act.  1  To 
heap  up  together.  2  To  enlarge,  or 
increase.  3  To  amplify,  or  set  off. 

4  To  aggravate,  to  exaggerate ,  to 
heighten.  1  Kxaggerando  accumu- 
Inre,  Plin.  2  ()ui  magnas  oi>es  ex- 
aggerarequieril  omni  vigiii.\,PA«dr. 
3  Heneficium  verbis  exaggeiare, 
Cic.  4  Injuriam  nustramexaggeta- 
mus,  Quint. 

ExagiUmdus,  part  Sail, 

Kxiigitaus  ',  ns.  part.  Catull. 

Ex&gilMor,  oris.  m.  A  vextr,  a  iis- 
quieter,  a  teaser,  an  evil  speaker,  a 
persecutor.  Exagilator  omnium  rhe- 
torum,  Cic. 

Ex  agitate,  part.  1  Harassed,  drivtn 
out.  2  Bandied,  tossed  to  and  fro, 
canvassed ;  prosecuted,  3  Beaten 
will)  poles,  ns  in  bunting.  1  Dis- 
putationibus  exagitatus,  Cic.  2  llis- 
ser.sio  inidlos  mums,  exagitata,  Id. 

5  Exagitata  siiva,  Mart. 

Exagito,  fire,  avi,  Mum  act.  1  To 

move.  2  To  rouse,  or  hunt  njf  3  To 
chase  away  ;  In  persecute.  4  Alet-  To 
disturb,  or  disquiet  5  To  provoke, 
or  twite.  ti  To  pester ,  or  terrify. 
7  To  dist  iut,  or  d'hote.  1  Planetum- 
612 


que  imitantibus  alis  ti)  gitanl  it 
phyros,  Stat.  2  Exagit.tre  lustra 
Sil.  3  Exagitar.t  el  Lnr  et  turb* 
itiania  lures,  Ov.  4  Quos  consriut 
animus  exngitabat,  Sail.  5  Ne 
meuin  mcerorem  exagilem,  Cin. 
6  Desertam  raiiidis  clamoribus  tir- 
bein  exngitat,  Stat.  7  V  Di  exagi- 
tent  me,  si — Formula  jurundi,  op 
llor. 

Exfigitor,  fii-i,  Mus.  pass.  Exngita- 
bantur  omnes  ejus  fraudes  et  taila 
cite,  Cic 

Exfigfiga  *.  as.  m.  A  carrier  away,  at 
exporter  of  goods.  Plaut. 

Exalbesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  pale 
and  wan.  Si  qui  tremei  enl  et  ex;il 
bescerent  motu  mentis  aiiquo  0 u 
§  met  u,  Id. 

Exalbidus,  a,  unv  adj.  Snmewnat  pah 
or  white.  Folia  exalbida,  P/in. 

ExaiuminMus.  part.  Clear  like  alum, 
orient.  Uniones  cxaluniinatj  colo- 
ris,  PI in. 

ExSmen,  inis.  n.  I  A  swarm  of  bees 
2  A  flock.  3  A  shoal.  4  A  company 
5  Also,  the  tongue,  beam,  or  needle  t.J 
a  balance.  6  Met.  Examination,  test 
or  trial.  1  Apum  exnmen,  Cic,  api 
urn,  Juv.  2  pullorum,  Lucr.  gracu 
loruni,  Plin.  3  concliaium,  id.  a 
infantium,  Id.  juvemim,  Hor.  5  Ju 
piter  ipse  duas  u-quatn  examine  !an 
ces  sustinel,  Firg.  6  Long ir  exauiins 
vitse  poscam,  Stat. 

Exfiminandus.  part.  To  be  weigned, 
or  examined.  Circa  banc  partem 
studiorum  examinanda,  Quint. 

ExamiiiAius,  part.  Cas. 

Examino. are,  fivi,  Slum.  act.  1  To  br  eed 
swarms,  as  bees  do.  2  Tv  examine, 
or  try ;  to  try  by  weight  ;  to  ques¬ 
tion,  to  pose,  to  collate,  to  cventilcte 
1  Examinant  njies,  Col.  2  Ponuera 
verborum  examinare,  Cic.  Male  ve 
rum  examinat  omnis  corrupt  us  in¬ 
dex,  Hor.  =  Perpendo,  expendo,  Plin. 
jun. 

Examinor,  pass.  Qufidam  poputan 
trutina  examinarl,  Cic. 

Ex&mussiin,  adv.  Exactly,  by  rule, 
completely, very  perfectly.  ^  Exanms 
sim  rem  taiidare,  Plaut. 

Exanimalis,  e.  adj.  t  Killing.  2  With 
out  soul,  or  life.  I  Cur.TR  exaniinaies 
Plaut.  2  Ilium  exanimaiem  faso 
si  convenero,  Id. 

Exanimans,  part.  Plin. 

ExanimMio,  finis,  f.  A  being  troubled 
in  mind,  solicitude ,  a  disheartening, 
a  surprise.  =  Ne  in  peruirbalidnes 
atque  exaninmlinnes  incidamus. 
Cic. 

Exinimfttus,  part  1  Troubled  in 
mind,  astonished ,  amazed.  2  Stun 
ned,  struck  dead.  3  Faint,  out  oj 
breath.  4  Without  heart,  as  if  dead. 
1  Exaninmtus  melu.  Ter.  2  Eemiua 
nimio  gaudio  exaniinuta.  Liv.  3 
Cursti  ac  lassitudiue  exauimati,  Cas. 
4  Exanimatum  amittat  donium. 
riaut. 

Exauimis,  e.  adj.  1  Astonished,  l!fr 
less,  heartless,  breathless.  2  Dry- 

1  Audiit  exanimis  soror,  Firg.  iv 
vore  exauimis,  Tac.  2  Exaninies 
artus,  Ov. 

Exaniino,  fire.  act.  [«fe  ex  el  auimux 
vet  anima]  1  To  astonish,  to  stun,  eo 
exanimate.  2  Te.  kill.  I  Oratio  tnec 
me  miserum  exariimavil  metu,  Ter 

2  Taro  se  exammavit,  Cas. 

Exanimor,  |>ass.  Cic. 

Exfiniinus,  adj.  id.  quoil  exanimis 
Exanimum  auro  corpus  veudebat. 
Firg. 

Exanle,  praqi.  vel  ex  ante.  Exaov 
diem  noil.  Jun.  Before  the.  nonet 
June,  Cic.  Suppbcatio  iinlicta  est 
exaiile  diem  quiiiluni  Id.  < **:t.  Lit 

ExanllMus,  put  Pumped  out,  ex 
hausted,  spent  :  also  endured,  under 
gone,  anil  performed.  Malta  dicbl 
gravia  eorpore  exaitiato  atque  sni 
nu>  pertuli.  Cic. 


EX  A 


EXC 


EXC 


tiar.tlo  *,  are.  ftvi,  arum  net.  1  To 
draw  out,  to  empty.  2  Met.  To  suffer, 
sustain,  endure,  or  overcome,  u'ith 
great  /min.  1  Exam  la  re  vinuin  po- 
ciilo.  Plant.  At.  exauclare.  2  La- 
bores.  corpus,  animuni,  annus  ex¬ 
aminee,  Cic. 

Exapfus,  a,  uni.  ailj.  Very  apt  and  Jit, 
well  compacted,  Lurr. 

Ex&ratus,  part.  Ploughed,  dtjtted,  dig¬ 
ged  up  in  ploughing,  Cic.  Suet. 

xiardeo,  Are,  si,  sum.  neut.  To  he  on 
fire,  or  all  in  a  Jlinne.  2  To  be,  or 
grow,  very  fierce  or  hot ;  to  burn,  or 
»t  very  vehement.  3  Met.  To  become 
terrible.  I  Igneis  exsirsit  facibus. 
Sen.  Mel.  Kxarsit  dies,  Mart.  2 
Pro  palrift  solus  exarsi.  Id.  §.  Ex- 
ardere  u  A.  Liv.  &  in  iras.  Mart.  5 
eeintra  aliipiem,  Cic.  3  Tota  jam 
aparsis  exarserat  insula  monstru, 
Fid  Flare. 

Exardesoens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

•txardesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  hot ; 
Met.  to  he  very  desirous.  §  Exar- 
descere  iracimitiA.  Cic.  5  Nulla  ma- 
teries  tain  tacilis  au  exai  uesceuduni, 
Id. 

Exirefio,  fri,  Cactus,  neut.  To  be  made 
dry,  to  hr.  dried  up,  Plin. 

Exireuo,  Are,  Ivi,  Mum.  act.  unde 
Ex&rfnor,  pass.  To  purge  f  rom  sand 
mul  gravel .  t’lii). 

<xnresco,  { re,  rul.  neut.  J  To  be,  or 

rio  dry.  2  To  wither.  3  To  pine, 
decay ,  and  wear  away  ;  to  Jail 
away.  4  To  wear  out  of  mind  and 
esteem.  I  Fontes  testibus  exaresce- 
iiant,  Cas.  2  =  Sole  et  vento  sic- 
cari  et  exarescere,  Col.  3  §  Neque 
turn  exami  ex  nmoenis  rebus  et  vo- 
tuptariis,  Plaut.  S  Exaruit  diuturni 
niiseriA,  Cic.  4  Vetus  urbanitas  ex- 
aruit,  Id. 

Exarm&tus,  part.  Stat. 

Ex».  mo,  ftre".  gvi.  aium.  act.  To  „n- 
arm,  or  «.»•».  .a .  Met.  to  weaken. 
Longinum  manitms  cofircent  atcpie 
exarmant,  Tac.  §  accusationem, 
Plin.  Ep.  f  serpeules  diro  exarmare 
Teneuo,  Sir. 

Axiiro  *.  are.  fcvi.  Mum.  act.  1  To  rc- 
triv,  or  get,  by  ploughing.  2  To 
plough,  or  dig  up.  3  Catacbr.  To 
furrow.  4  Met.  To  write,  or  indite. 
i  Patres  tanlum  labore  suo  frumcn- 
ti  exarabant,  Cic.  2  6  Exanire  sepul- 
era,  Id  radices,  Plin.  3  Krontem 
seneclus  exnrnt  rugis,  Hor.  4  — 
Cam  scriljerem  contra  Epicureos, 
exaravi  nescio  quid  ad  te,  Cic. 
Cxarr'irus,  part.  Liv. 

Exuspci-yturit*,  part.  Cels.  Liv. 
£tas|>eratus.  part.  1  Sharpened.  2  Met. 
Vexed  j  embittered,  irritated,  exaspe¬ 
rated  1  Cels.  2  Neque  conveitit 
jrstn  medio  exasjieratus  apes  laces- 
siri.  Col.  Mare  iluclibus  exaspera- 
tuni.  Liv. 

Cxaspem,  are,  Rvi,  &tv.in.  act.  Valde 
usperum  f'ncio.  1  To  make  sharp,  or 
rough.  2  To  whet.  3  Met.  To  make 
angry,  to  vex,  to  exasperate  ;  to  in¬ 
cense.  to  irritate.  1  Triton  exasiw- 
rnt  uni  las,  Ov  2  Saxo  exasperat 
easem.  Sil.  3  Exasperare  mnjorem 
civitalis  (lartcm,  Veil.  Max. 
Exasperor,  |«lss.  Cutis  quasi  squamis 
exasperat  ur,  Cels.  Levi  de  causi 
[morbus]  exasperatin',  Id. 
ExauctOr&tus,  part.  Cashiered,  put 
out  of  office,  discharged,  dismissed, 
disbanded,  discarded.  Exauctorafi 
triburti  T rc.  M Kites  exauctoratos 
dimisit,  Liv. 

fxaurifiro,  are,  itvi,  atum.  act  To 
discharge  one  from  his  place,  to  put 
out  of  commission,  to  cashier  a  sol¬ 
dier,  to  disband  to  dismiss  out  of 
service,  (1)  either  with  disgrace,  (2) 
or  with  honor.  1  Trajanus  adulterii 
reuui  oentiirioneni  exaur.toravit  al- 
tpie  relegavit.  PI  in.  Ep. 

Cxnudio,  ire,  1  vi,  ltmn.  act.  1  To  hear 
perfectly  2  To  hear.  3  To  rtgartl. 


l  Ft  omnes  exaudinni.  clarlssimft 
voce  dicam,  Cic.  2  Quae  exaudio, 
dissimulate  non  possum,  Id.  3  Pie¬ 
ces  supplied  exaudi,  Ov. 

Exaudior,  iri.  pass.  Liv. 

Exauditus,  part.  1  Heard.  2  Granted. 
3  Regarded.  1  Clamor  exauditus, 
Ad  ller.  2  Vota  numinibus  exaudifa 
malignis,  Juv.  3  Uidebit  monitor 
non  exauditus,  Hor. 

Exaugeo,  fire,  auxi,  auctum.  act  To 
increase  much.  Concummt  multte 
opiniones,  qute  mitii  animuni  exau- 
gennt,  Ter. 

Exaugurilio,  finis,  f.  An  unha/lowing, 
Exauguratio  sacellorum,  Liv.  Jiuro 
occ. 

Exnuguro,  6re,  &vi,  alum.  act.  To 
unltallow ,  to  profane  what  was  hal¬ 
lowed.  X  Exnugurare  Cana,  quae 
inatigitraia  Cueraiu,  Liv. 

Exauspico,  are.  act.  To  do  a  thing 
unfortunately,  or  have  ill  luck ;  to 
come  forth  in  an  ill  hour.  Exaus- 
picavi  ex  vinculis,  mine  intelligo 
redauspicandum  esse  in  catenas  den- 
uo,  Plaut. 

Exbibo,  ere.  act.  To  drink,  Plaut. 

ExcaecMus,  part.  1  Winded.  2  Met. 
Stopp'd  up.  1  P/in.  2  Flumina 
jirosiliunt,  aut  excmcata  residunt, 
t.  e.  a  terrft  obruta,  Or. 

Excteco,  6re.  act.  1  To  make  blind, 
to  put  one's  eyes  out.  2  Met.  To  de¬ 
prive  one  of  one's  reason.  3  7'o  stop, 
or  choak.  4  To  hide.  1  Col.  2  Nuin 
ergo  Is  nos  exca  cat,  aut  orbat  sen- 
silms?  Cic.  3  Linms  venas  exeat- 
cat  in  undis,  Or.  4  Fid.  part. 

Excascor,  pass.  Vlor. 

Excalceandus,  part.  To  hare  one's 
shoes  pulled  off.  Ft  sibi  pedvs  prat- 
beret  excalceandos,  Suet. 

Excalceatus,  part.  Unshod,  barefooted. 
Excaleeatus  ire  coepit  ad  tcenani, 
Mart. 

Excalceo,  5re,  &vi,  fttum.  act  To  pull 
off  one's  shoes.  Fid.  part. 

Excalceor,  pass.  Paterc. 

Excftlefacio,  vel  Kxcalfacio,  ere,  feci, 
factum,  act.  To  make  very  hot.  I’i- 
cis  natura  excalfacit,  Plin. 

Excall'actio,  6nis.  f.  A  healing,  or 
making  hot,  Plin. 

Exealfncl&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  heals, 
or  is  apt  to  heat.  Excalfactoria  vis, 
Plin.  Vini  natura  excalfactoria, 
Id. 

Excalf io,  eri,  factus.  To  be  m/ule  hot. 
Cum  quid  siccari  excalfierive  opus 
sit,  Plin. 

ExcandefAcio.  ere,  tSci,  factum.  To 
make  ven /  hot.  white,  or  angry.  IT 
Kxcandefacere  aunonaiu,  To  make 
victuals  ve<y  dear,  to  raise  the  price 
of  corn,  Varr. 

Excamlescentia,  at.  f.  Great  heat,  or 
anger.  Excandoscentia  est  ira  nas- 
cens  et  inodo  existens,  Cic. 

Exa*ndesco,ere,  dui.  incept  1  Tozoax 
very  hot.  2  Met.  To  be  very  angry, 
to  be  in  a  fume.  1  Cum  bitumen 
additum  est,  excnndescet.  Cut.  2  Id 
pustqiiam  resent,  cxcanduit,  Cic. 

Excant&tus,  part  Charmed  out  if  its 
place.  Siilera  excantata  vnee  Tlies- 
sal4,  H  r. 

Excanto,  ire.  Svi,  Stum.  act.  1  To 
enchant,  io  charm  ;  to  bewitch.  2  II y 
enchanting  to  bring  from,  or  out  of 
a  place.  1  Venefieus  lianc  excantit 
tint  fnmlliam.  Plant  Qai  fruges 
excantAsset.  Plin.  2  Clausas  excan- 
tare  puellas,  Propert. 

Excarnificfttus,  part  Cic. 

Excarnifico,  lire,  act  1  To  quarter, 
or  cut  in  pieces.  2  To  torment,  nr 
vex.  1  Ful.  pass.  2  lies  commi- 
ltiscere,  ubi  me  exearnitices,  Ter. 

Excamificor,  6ri,  Mus.  pass.  Miim- 
tissimis  ictihus  excarnificatus  atijue 
confectus  est,  Suet. 

Excavatio,  6nis.  f.  A  making  hollow. 
Excavatio  ex  causu  siitlicidii  rotun¬ 
da  est,  Sen. 

4?  ID 


Excavatns,  part  Made  hollow.  Ok. 

Ext  a  vo,  Sire.  act.  To  scoop,  or  nude* 
hollow.  11  ii  undines  riiitts  excavairi, 

Plin, 

Excavor,  pass.  Radix  circa  omit 
orlum  excavntur,  Plin. 

Excfriens,  tis.  part.  Fidt-m  exce- 
dente  fortuufi,  <f  Curt. 

Excfditur,  impers.  People  depart 
Kxcessum  est,  Liv. 

Excftlo,  ere,  ssi,  ssum.  neut.  1  Tt 
depart,  to  go  forth,  or  out.  2  To  In 
gone,  and  worn  out.  3  To  go,  come. 
or  arrive  at  lust.  4  Per  Eupiiemis- 
mum,  To  die.  5  Act.  To  exceed, 
surmount,  or  surpass.  I  =  Abin, 
excessit,  evasit,  enipit,  Cic.  5  Ex¬ 
cel  lore  acie,  ^  ex  acic,  l.iv.  §  e  me- 
moriSL,  Id.  §  in  locum,  Cic.  domo. 
Id.  §  foribus,  Or.  2  Neque  aiiluu 
de  pectore  raid  is  excessere  nolie. 
Id.  3  Ad  publicam  querimoniain 
excessit  res,  Liv.  Excessit  ad  cla- 
rissimum  lumen  gloria;,  Fed.  Mux 
4  Cum  is  excessisset,  Cic.  Qni  vita 
excesserant,  Id.  5  Excedere  mag- 
nitudinein  hominum,  Plin, 

Excellens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  High 
rising,  topping.  2  Met.  Excelling 
in  good,  or  evil  ;  surmounting,  Iran- 
seemlent.  3  Excellent.  1  Pryvincia 
excellentilius  locis  constitula,  Hire. 
2  Nihil  Alcibiade  fuit  excellently* 
vel  in  vitiis  vel  in  virtutibus,  Hep. 
Vir  excellent!  virtute,  Cas.  3  Ex- 
cellentissima  virtus.  justitia,  Cic- 
=  perfectus,  prtestans. 

Excelienter,  adv.  Excellently,  pass¬ 
ing  well,  transcendently.  Fortitei 
excellenterque  gesla  sunt,  Cto.  § 
Excelienter  pronuntiare,  Hep. 

Excellentia,  se.  f.  Excellency,  excel¬ 
lence,  transcendency.  Animi  excel 
lentia,  Cic.  Magna  cum  excellen- 
tia,  Id. 

Excelio,  lere,  lui,  celsmn.  neut.  1  T« 
be  high,  to  ascend.  2  To  excel,  to 
pass .,  to  surmount.  1  Fid.  Excellens. 
No.  1.2=  Uti  is  glorift  maxim? 
excellat,  ipii  virtute  plurimum  prte- 
stet,  Cic.  (Juoniam  rebus  omnibus 
excellat  natura  divina,  Id.  §  Ex 
cellere  aliis,  super  alios,  inter  alios 
plotter  cietcrov  Id. 

Excelse,  adv.  Haughtily,  loftily,  or 
high ,  highly.  =  Excelsius'maguifi- 
centiusque  et  dicet  et  sentjet,  Cic 
Sparta  excelsissimc  floruit,  Paterc. 

Excelsitas,  atis.  f.  1  Height,  loftiness, 
altitude.  2  Haughtiness,  nobleness. 
1  Nec  ulla  norum  excelsitas  majm. 
Plin.  2  =  Excelsitas  animi  et  mag 
nitudo,  Cic. 

Excelsus,  a,  uni.  adj  l  High,  tall 
lofty.  2  Met.  Hublc,  stately,  l 
Minis  excelsus.  Plin.  A rces  ex 
celsae,  Luc.  2  =  Natura  finxit  le 
magnum  et  exeelsum,  Cic.  Qi ui 
tua  in  me  humanitas  fuel'll  excel¬ 
sior,  Id.  In  excelsissimis  rupibuv 
Plin.  Excelsissima  victoria,  Paterc 
Coelitum  excelsissimus,  Sen, 

Exceptans,  tis.  part.  Cic,  Cies. 

Exceptio,  onis  f.  [ab  excipio]  I  As 
exception,  or  clause,  restraining,  it 
some  part ;  a  generality,  a  reserve, 
a  proviso.  2  Also,  an  exception  re¬ 
quired  by  the  ilefendant,  to  be  made 
in  the  form  of  a  process,  or  suit 
1  Neque  te  patiar  cum  exceptions 
laudari,  Cic.  Sine  exceptionc  la  ba¬ 
ns  aut  temporis,  hi.  2  Id. 

Exceptitius,  a,  uni.  adj  That  is  taken. 
or  received  j  kept  back,  or  sx.cptex, 
Plin. 

Exceptiuncula,  a;,  f.  A  sir.all  excep¬ 
tion,  Sen. 

Excepto,  ftre,  avi,  fttum.  treq.  T- 
take,  or  draw,  in  ,  to  gather,  ot 
ccive,  often.  Exceptant  leves  auras. 
Firg.  Per  jiectora  satvas  txcepul 
nuwte*,  Sil. 

Excepto,  in  morem  adv  Except,  u. 
less,  saving,  Hor. 

Exceptu*.  p»UT.  [all  nxcipior*  t  Ex 


EXC 

cepteil.  2  Received,  welcomed,  enter 
tinned.  3  Taken  prisoner.  4  T aken, 
or  understood.  1  Regii  causft  ex- 
repta,  caeteris  in  rebus,  6rc.  Cic. 

2  Exceptus  hospitio,  Vat.  Max. 
Excepti  benignissime  hospites,  Id. 

3  Viator  a  latronibus  exceptus,  Cels. 

4  Id  aliter  a  proximis  exceptum  est, 
Suet. 

Excerno  *,  ere,  crOvi,  crStum.  act  1 
To  sift,  purge,  or  scarce.  2  To  hawk, 
or  spit  up,  to  gargle.  3  To  void  by 
stool.  1  Col.  2  Modo  par-im  ex- 
cernere  aegros,  modo  nimium  di- 
amt,  Cels.  3  Vid.  Excreturus. 

Excernor,  pass.  Cels. 

Excerpendus,  part.  Cic. 

Excel' pens,  tis.  part.  Hor. 

Excerpo,  ere,  psi,  pttm.  act.  fall  ex  1 1 
carpo]  1  To  pick,  or  single  out,  to 
take  out,  or  choose.  2  Also,  to  ex¬ 
empt.  I  Tu  id,  quod  boni  est,  ex- 
eorpis,  Ter.  Excerpere  nomina  e 
tabulis,  Liv.  2  Me  illorum,  dederim 
quibus  esse  poOtas,  excerpam  nume- 
ro,  Hor. 

Excerpta,  Orum.  n.  pi.  Things  picked, 
or  culled  out,  Sen. 

Exeessis,  pro  excesseris,  Ter. 

Excessurus,  part  About  to  exceed,  or 
depart,  Tac.  Liv. 

Excessus,  us.  m.  [aft  excedo]  1  Excess, 
a  going  out,  a  depa-ture.  2  Absol. 
Death,  decease.  3  Also,  a  digres¬ 
sion.  4  A  deviation,  an  uberration. 
1  X  Excessus  e  vita,  et  in  vitA 
ntansio,  Cic.  2  Excessus  Augusti, 
Tac.  3  Quid  audentius  illo  longis- 
sirno  Demosthenis  excessu?  Ptin. 
Ep.  4  Minuti  a  pudore  excessus 
puniebantur,  Val.  Max. 

F xcetra,  se.  f.  A  viper,  or  seipent, 
whose  head  being  cut  off,  three  rose 
up  in  the  place  of  it;  also,  any 
other  seipcnt,  Serv.  ad  Virg.  Item 
verbum  maledicendi,  seu  convicia 
jaciendi,  Liv.  Pluut. 

Excidendus,  part.  Cic. 

Excidens,  part.  Quint. 

fcxeidio,  onis.  f.  [aft  excindendo]  A 
destroying,  or  destruction.  Excidio- 
nent  facere  oppidis,  Plaul.  Al.  ex- 
scidionem. 

Excidium  *,  t  n .  et  Exsoidium.  1 
The  sacking  of  a  city.  2  Ruin,  de¬ 
struction,  subversion.  1  Istria  tri- 
im  oppidorum  excidio  pccata  est, 
Liv.  Satis  una  superque  vidimus 
excidia,  Virg.  2  Excidium  legio- 
num,  Tac. 

Excido,  ere,  di.  neut.  [aft  ex  et  cado] 

1  To  fall  out,  or  away  2  To  fail, 
or  perish.  3  To  fail,  or  forget.  4  To 
be  forgotten,  to  slip  out  of  memory. 

5  To  escape  out  of.  1  =  Excident 
gladii,  fluent  arma  de  manibus, 
Cic.  2  Magnis  excidit  ausis,  Ov. 
3  Sensibus  ereptis,  mens  excidit, 
Catull.  4  Excidere  e  memorii, 
Liv.  Qiwe  cogitatio  cum  mihi  non 
omnino  excidisset,  Cic.  5  Vindls 
excidet,  Virg.  IT  Excidere  formu¬ 
la,  To  be  cast  in  his  suit,  Suet  Ex- 
eidere  pectore,  To  be  forgotten,  Ov. 
uxore,  to  be  disappointed.  Ter. 

Excido,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  [aft  ex  et 
csedo]  1  To  cut  out.  2  To  cut  down, 
to  hew.  3  Met  To  destroy,  to  sack, 
and  ruse.  4  To  abolish,  and  root 
out.  1  Colunmas  rupibus  excidunt, 
Virg.  2  Silvas  excidere,  Lucr.  3 
iXnnos  inimicorum  oppugnavit,  ex¬ 
cidit,  incendit,  Cic.  4  Si  ex  rerum 
.satura  n»n  possum  evellere,  ex  au- 
iinn  quidein  cei'te  excidere,  Id. 

£xcidor,  di.  pass.  Tac.  Cic. 

SLscindo,  ere,  ctdi,  cissum.  act.  [aft 
ex  et  scindo]  1  To  cut  out,  or  dozen. 

2  To.  rase,  to  overthrow,  root  out,  or 
abolish.  1  Excindere  arbnrem,  Cic. 
linguam.  Id.  2  Numantiaui  exclu¬ 
des,  Id.  S  Excindere  gentem,  Virg. 
dornos,  Id.  Red.  exscindo. 

fixeindor.  pass.  Cic.  Red.  exscindor. 

Sifci.t,  Ire,  tvi,  it u.ul  act  t  To  call 


out.  2  To  raise  up,  to  waken,  to 
rouse  3  To  summon,  to  challenge. 

1  Quis  homo  tarn  tumultuoso  soni- 
nitu  me  excivit  subito  foras  !  Plaut. 

2  §  Excire  aliquem  somno,  vel  ex 
somno,  Liv.  §  terrorem,  Id.  3 
llostem  ad  dimicandum  excire,  Id. 
IT  Lacryntas  alicui,  to  make  one  weep, 
Plaut. 

Excior,  pass.  Exciri  in  pugnam, 
Luc. 

Excipiendus,  part.  Ov. 

Excipiens,  tis.  part  Cic.  Excipiens 
longas  nova  per  compendia  voces, 
Manil.  Writing  in  short  hand. 

Excipio,  pere,  cepi,  ceptum.  act  [aft 
ex  et  capio]  1  To  receive.  2  To 
take  up.  3  To  take  upon  him.  4  To 
entertain,  or  welcome.  5  To  except, 
to  exclude.  6  To  entrap,  to  catch,  to 
ensnare,  to  surprise.  7  To  gather. 
8  To  hear,  or  listen  “/ter.  9  To 
succeed,  or  follow.  10  To  pull  out. 

11  IT  Notis  excipere,  To  write  in 
short-hand,  what  another  speaks. 

12  To  sustain,  or  bear  of.  13  To 
answer.  1  Excipit  ictus  galeS,  Ov. 
2Tarquinium  moribundum,  qui  circa 
erant,  exceperunt,  Liv.  3  K  Om- 
nes  labores  te  excipere  video,  ti- 
meo  ut  sus'ineas,  Cic.  4  Gratum 
erat  cunctis,  quod  senatum  osculo 
exciperes,  Plin.  Pan.  §  hospitio, 
Val.  Max.  TT  Excipere  oculos,  To 
delight  the  eyes,  Plin.  5  IIos 
ego  homines  excipio  et  secerno 
libenter,  Cic.  6  Excipere  aprum 
fruticeto,  Hor.  Met.  aliquem  in- 
cautum,  Virg.  7  Hunc  aiunt  exce- 
pisse  sanguinem  patent,  Cic.  8  Mit- 
tebat,  qui  rumores  Africanos  exci- 
perent,  et  ad  se  referrent,  Id.  9 
Turbulentior  inde  annus  excepit, 
Liv.  10  Excipere  dentes,  Cels. 
11  Notis  velocissime  excipere  soli- 
tus,  Suet:  12  Tela  uuus  pro  uni- 
versis  excepi,  Cic.  13  Turn  sic 
excepi-t  regia  Juno,  Virg.  Met  IT  Ut 
se  pedibus  exciperet,  Fall  on  his 
feet,  Q.  Curt. 

Excipior,  pass.  Sail.  Non  pro  spe  su&, 
Tac. 

Excipulus,  i.  m.  An  instrument  to 
take,  or  catch ,  any  thing  in  ;  a  weeL 
a  snatch,  and  probably  any  vessel 
whatsoever  to  save  and  receive  any 
thing  in,  Plin. 

Excisio,  Onis.  f.  [aft  excido)  A  break¬ 
ing  down,  a  wasting,  raising,  or  de¬ 
stroying.  Excisio  tectorum,  Cic. 

ExcisOrius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belonging  to 
cutting,  or  owing.  5  Excisorius 
scalper,  A  chirurgeons  instrument 
to  cut  out  a  foul  or  pei-ished  bone  ;  a 
lancet.  Cels. 

Exclsus,  part,  [oft  excidor?  1  Cut  out, 
down,  or  of.  2  Met"  Destroyed, 
rased,  and  defaced.  1  Vias  inter 
montes  oxcisas,  Plin.  Trabs  excisa, 
Virg.  Excisum  caput,  Plin.  2  Ex¬ 
cisa  Troja,  Virg. 

Excitandus,  part.  Excitanda  diligen- 
tia,  Cic. 

Exritate,  adv.  Vehemently,  briskly. 
Unde  comp.  Excitatius  fulgent, 
P/in.- 

Excitants,  part,  et  adj,  1  Moved,  or 
stirred  up.  2  Adj.  Raised,  exalted, 
advanced.  3  Loud,  shrill,  biisk,  ve¬ 
hement.  1  Tantus  clamor  concionis 
excitatus  est,  ut  admirabile  esset, 
Cic.  2  X  Ab  excitati  fortuna  ad 
inclinatam  et  proiie  jacentem  de- 
sciscere.  Id.  '!  Clamor  excitatior 
et  crebrior  at>  lioste  sublams,  Liv. 
Optimum  quant  excitatissimi  odo- 
ris,  Plin. 

Exeito,  9.re,  bvi,  Otum.  act.  freq.  1  To 
move,  stir,  or  ?  nise,  up.  2  To  waken. 

3  To  erect.  4  To  rouse,  start,  or  put 
up ;  as  in  hunting.  5  To  root  up.  6  To 
enliven,  nr  invigorate.  7  Met  To 
quicken,  to  encourage,  to  animate,  to 
incite ,  to  instigate.  1  Motus  vel 
exeixare  vel  seilare,  Cic.  2  Uur- 


mientes  spectatores  mends  ne  t 
somno  excites,  Plaut.  §  Excitar* 
aliquem  somno,  de,  e,  et  ex,  somno, 
Cic.  3  iEdificia  excito'e,  Sen.  se- 
pulcrum  e  lapide,  Cic.  4  Ferat 
escitare  et  cursu  consequi,  Sen.  ft 
U  Sus  rostro  suffodiot,  et  cespites 
excitct,  Col.  6  Rarus  concubi- 
tus  corpus  excitat,  l'requens  solvit. 
Cels.  7  =  Excitare  et  in  spent  in- 
ducere,  Cic. 

Excitor,  pass.  In  republic^  fluctu* 
excitantur,  Cic. 

Exeito,  Ore.  freq.  To  excite,  to  pro 
voke.  Ceu  victor  ad  arma  excite* 
Tyrius,  Sil.  Raro  occ. 

Exciturus,  part  About  to  stir  up 
Liv. 

Excitus,  part.  Called,  or  raised,  up. 
Auxiliis  undique  excitis,  Suet.  Liv. 

Exclamatio,  Onis.  f.  1  An  acrjci-.na 
tion,  an  exclamation,  an  outcry  ;  o 
bawling,  a  hooting,  a  screaming.  S 
Also,  a  scheme  in  rhetoric.  1  Acre 
tas  vocis  exclamaliones  fugere  de 
bernus,  Ad  Her.  2  Id. 

Exclamo,  are,  avi,  alum,  neut  et  act 

1  To  cry  out  for  anger,  (2)  for  joy,  ic 
3  To  cull  aloud,  to  exclaim  ;  to  haul, 
to  hoot,  to  scream,  to  syuatl.  4  Also 
to  call  out,  to  call  with  a  loud 
voice.  5  To  give  a  shrill  inarticulati 

_  sound.  1  Furiose  exclamare,  Quint 

2  Gaudio,  Ter.  disertissime,  Quint 
barbare,  Id.  3  Magna  voce  excla 
mat  uxorem  tuam,  Plaut.  4  Multa 
memorii  digna  exclamaverunt. 
Quint.  5  Femur  domiua.'  excktntart 
coCgit,  Juv. 

Exclaror,  rari.  pass.  To  be  enlight 
ened.  Quod  ea  coeli  regto  neqtrt 
exclaratur  neque  obscuratur  sob 
cursu,  Vitr. 

Excludens,  tis.  part.  1  Shutting  out 
2  Hatching.  1  Cic.  2  Col. 

Excludo  *,  fie,  si,  sum.  act.  [aft  ex  el 
claudo,  vel  antiq.  cludo]  1  To  shut 
out.  2  Met.  To  exclude,  to  except 
to  reject  and  refuse,  to  keep  and  dtbtn 
from,  to  put  out,  not  to  admit.  3  To 

firevent ,  or  hinder.  1  Me  excluduni 
bras,  Plant.  X  Me  non  exclude! 
ab  se,  sed  apud  se  occ.ludet  domi 
Id.  2  Exclusit  ilium  a  repub.  dis 
traxit,  segregavif,  Cic.  F.xchvrb . 
sanos  Helicone  poet?5,  Hor.  3  Vid 
pass,  et  part.  H  Excindere  ova.  To 
hatch  eggs,  Plin.  ocitlum  alicui,  fa 
put  his  eye  out,  ice.  Plaut 
Excluder,  pass.  Ne  ab  htereditate 
fraterna  exclndevetur,  Cic.  An 
reditu  in  Asiant  excluderctur,  Coe 
Hep. 

Exchisio,  Onis.  f.  A  shutting  out,  n 
debarring ,  an  exclusion .  lie  exchs 
sione  verbum  nullum,  Ter. 
Exclusurus,  p-art.  Tibull. 

Exclusus,  [tart,  et  adj.  1  Shut,  cast. 
or  thrust,  out ;  excluded.  2  Dtharrui, 
hindered.  3  Hutched.  1  MaM 
pernoctaliant  ad  ostium  caicens 
ab  extreme  complexn  liberftm  esf 
cluvae,  Cic.  2  Exclusi  jialernis 
opibus  liheri,  Paten.  Spatiis  ex¬ 
clusus  iniquts,  Virg.  3  Pulli  ex 
clusi,  Cot.  *T  Exclustssiinus,  The 
veriest  outcast  in  the  world,  Plait* 
5'd  paritcr  occlusissimuut  ostixtn 
dixit. 

Excoctus,  part,  [aft  excoqtior]  \ 
Thoroughly  sodden.  2  Parched , 

tanned,  baked  to  a  to-nst.  3  Per¬ 
fectly  tried,  of  metals.  I  Scoria 
excocta  dWigenter,  Plin.  2  Tan* 
excociam  reddam  aique  atram. 
quam  carbo,  Ter.  3  Excocta  flam 
mis  rr.etulla,  Plin.  Pan. 
ExcOgitandus,  part,  Val.  Max. 
ExcOgitOtio,  Onis.  f-  A  meditation 
an  invention.  =  Vis,  quae  investiget 
occulta,  inventio  atque  excogitaib 
dicitur,  Cic. 

Excogi  ator.  <*ris.  m.  An  snccnios 
or  deviser,  Quint 

Excogitatus,  part  et  adj.  1  Thought 


EXC 


EXC 


•pan,  found  out.  2  Also,  exquisite, 
exactly  devised.  1  Ratio  excogi- 
tata,  Cic.  A  nunimo  prima  est 
origo  avaritife  excogitata,  Plin.  2 
Excogitatissimas  hostias  iustituit, 
Suet. 

ixcfigito  ire,  At  i,  6 turn,  act  1  To 
find  out,  or  feign  ;  to  invent,  to  de¬ 
vise.  2  To  think,  or  consider,  tho¬ 
roughly.  1  Excogitare,  quae  tua 
ratio  sit,  non  possum,  Ctc.  2  X  Co- 
gita,  vel  ootius  excogita,  Id. 
ExcGgitor,  oass.  Cic. 

Excolendus,  |)art.  To  be  taught,  or 
trained  up.  Demiis  ergo  nos  huic 
philosophic  excotendos,  patiamur- 
que  uos  sanari,  Cic.  In  excolenilfi 
gloria,  Procuring  fame,  Q.  Curt. 
Exctilo,  ire.  lui,  cultum.  act  1  To  till, 
or  cultivate.  2  To  adorn,  garnish, 
deck,  or  polish.  3  Met  To  trim  up. 
4  To  instinct.  5  To  perform,  or  prac¬ 
tise  ,  to  exercise.  1  Excolere  ritra, 
Claud.  2  Quoscunque  Prometheus 
excoluii,  Id.  3  Hirsutas  excoluisse 
genas,  Mart.  Vid  pass.  4  Excolere 
uberos  disciplims,  Col.  5  X  Iu 
-  officio  excolendo  sita  vitae  est  ho- 
uestas  onmis,  et  in  negligendo  tur- 
pitudo,  Cic. 

Excolor,  pass.  X  Nihil  tarn  horridum, 
tarn  incultum,  quod  non  splendes- 
cat  oralione,  et  tanquain  excolatur, 
Cic. 

Excdquo,  qufire,  coxi,  coctum.  aot. 

1  To  boil  thoroughly,  to  boil  away. 

2  To  refine  metals.  3  To  dry  up  by 
heat.  4  Met.  To  dtvise,  invent,  or 
procure.  1  Vid.  pass.  2  Ignis  ex¬ 
coquit  vitium  metalli,  Or.  3  Sol 
terrain  excoquit,  lexer.  Met.  Acrior 
■nentetn  excoquat,  quam  qui  cam- 
inis  ignis  jEtnnds  furit,  Sen.  4  Dum 
excoxero  'enoni  malum,  Plant. 

Excdquor,  pass.  Per  ignem  excoqui- 
tur  vitium,  VPg. 

Excors,  dis.  adj.  fab  ex  et  cor] 

1  Heartless,  spiritless.  2  Witless , 
foolish,  simple,  silly.  1  Quis  tarn  ex- 
cors,  (iiieni  ista  non  moveant  l  Cic. 

2  =  Neque  tu  eras  tain  excors,  tam- 
i|ue  demens,  Id.  =  Insanus,  II or. 
Csecus  incogitabilis,  Plin. 

Excreinentum,  i.  n.  [ab  excemo]  An 
excrement,  as  urine,  sweat,  snivel, 
spittle,  but  chiefly  ordure,  Pliil.  *T 
Oris  excrementum.  Spittle,  Tac.  ma¬ 
ntis,  the  nails,  Lucan. 

Excrescens,  tis.  part  Omnia  in  cor- 
pore  excrescentia  sanat,  Plin. 
Excresco,  ere,  crevi,  cretum.  n.  To 
gr  ow  out,  much,  or  up  ;  to  increase,  to 
rise  as  tlie  sea  does  at  full  tide,  Luc. 
Excrescit  in  diem  ejus  luxus,  P/in. 
Kxcrescere  ultra  senns  pollices  pro¬ 
hibit®  [vites]  Id.  X  Decresco. 
Exert! lio,  Onis.  f.  The  voiding  of  ex¬ 
crements,  Plin. 

Excri-tum,  i.  n.  The  refuse,  or  offal, 
of  com,  or  meal,  sifted  ;  the  gurgeons. 
Excreta  tritici,  Col. 

Excreturus,  part  About  to  void  his 
stool,  Cels. 

Excrdtus,  part,  [ttb  excresco]  Well 
roum.  Excretes  pro  In  bent  a  matro¬ 
ns  licedos,  Virg. 

Cxcruciabilis,  e.  adj.  Worthy  to  be 
tormented,  punishable.  Anus  excru- 
c.iabilis,  Plaut. 

Excruciandus,  part.  Hirt. 

Exmiciatus,  jiart.  Cic.  Excruciatus 
epulis,  Tac.  doloribus,  Suet. 
Excrucio,  fire,  fivi,  atum.  act  To  tor¬ 
ment,  torture,  afflict,  disquiet,  fret, 
nr  vex.  Nec  me  meae  miserite  magis 
'xcruciant,  quam  tute,  Cic.  X  IUud 
angit,  sell  potius  excruciat.  Id.  Vide, 
.it*  aniild  iilam  excrucics,  Plaut. 
i*cri*eior,  pass.  Ter. 

Exculwns,  tis.  part.  Keeping  watch. 
Excubans  pro  Cit-saris  partibus,  V id. 
Max. 

Exciib&lio,  finis,  f.  A  watching,  a 
keeping  guard.  J.xculsaUo  porpeiua. 


ExcCn*5tur,  impers.  Men  watch  and 
take  pains.  Rerum,  non  animi, 
pretiis,  excubatur,  Plin. 

Excubias,  &rum,  pi.  f.  1  A  lying  abroad 
all  night.  2  Watch  and  ward,  as 
well  by  day  as  by  night;  the  sentry, 
the  guard.  1  Sperat,  silii  fore  pa- 
ratas  clam  uxore  excubias  foris, 
Plaut.  2  =  Nos  tibi  excubias  et  cus- 
todias  pollicemur,  Cic.  6  Excubias 
agere,  Suet,  disponere,  Tac.  sortiri, 
Val.  Flacc.  tenere,  Id. 

Excubltor,  firis.  m.  qui  excubat.  One 
that  watches  and  wards  by  night,  a 
sentinel,  one  of  the  guard ;  pi.  the  ad¬ 
vanced  guard.  =  IUec  eadem  noctu 
excubitoribus  et  firmis  prsesidiis  te- 
nebantur,  Cas. 

Excubitus,  Os.  m.  A  watch.  In  sta- 
tione  et  exculiitu,  Hut. 

Excubo,  are,  bui,  bitum.  neut.  1  To 
lie  out,  to  stand  sentry,  to  keep  watch 
and  ward,  as  in  a  prince’s  guard. 
2  To  stand  upon  his  guard.  3  Also, 
to  grow.  1  §  Excubare  pro  portis, 
Liv.  §  ad  portum,  Cas.  ante  do- 
mum,  Or.  §  in  muris,  Liv.  2  Ex¬ 
cubo  animo,  nec  partem  ullam  capio 
quietis,  Ctc.  3  Plin. 

Excudo,  ere,  di,  cusum.  act.  1  To  beat, 
or  strike,  out.  2  To  stamp,  or  coin  : 
to  forge ;  to  imprint.  3  To  hatch 
eggs.  4  Met  To  find  out  with  study, 
or  make,  or  compose.  S  To  wrest 
from,  or  obtain,  hy  entreaty.  1  Silici 
scintillam  exeudit  Achates,  Virg. 

2  Excudant  aiii  a-ra,  Id.  3  Negatur 
anser  aliena  excudere  ova,  nisi,  <Vc. 
Col.  4  De  gloria  excudam  aliquid, 
quod  lateat  in  tliesauris  tuis,  Cic. 
5  Exeudit  mihi,  cultus  hortorum  ut 
conscriberem,  Col. 

Exculco,  fire.  act.  [ab  ex  ct  calco]  1 
To  tread ,  or  trample  upon.  2  To 
spurn  at,  to  kick  out,  to  wring  out. 

1  Vid.  pass.  2  Plaut. 

Exculcor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Singuli  ab 
infimo  solo  pedes  terra  exculca- 
bantur,  Cas. 

Exculpo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  [ab  ex 
et  sculpo]  1  To  engrave,  or  carve, 
as  images.  2  To  pull  out,  to  erase. 
S  Met.  Also,  to  get  hardly,  and  wrest 
from  one.  I  Exc.ulpere  aliquid  equer- 
cu  simile  simalacri,  Cic.  2  Hos  versus 
Lacedaeinonii  exculpserunt,  Hep. 

3  Possumne  hodie  ex  te  exculpere 
verum  ?  Ter.  Rectius  exsculpo- 

Excultus,  part,  fob  excolor]  Gar¬ 
nished,  polished,  adorned,  dressed , 
cultivated.  Artibus  eiculta  homi- 
num  vita,  Cic.  Exculti  ad  liuman- 
itatem  et  mitigati  sumus,  Id.  —  ex- 
politus,  Id. 

ExcuiAtus  jiart.  et  adj.  1  Handsome¬ 
ly  received,  entertained,  or  treated  ; 
dressed,  or  handled,  diligently.  2 
Choice,  curious,  dainty.  1  Lepide 
excuratus  incessisti,  Plaut.  2  Victu 
excurato  et  muiiditits  acceptus  fui, 
Id. 

Excurretrs,  tis.  part  1  Sallying  forth. 

2  Superfluous ,  redundant.  1  Excur- 
rens  in  pericula,  Sen.  2  =  X  Mu- 
tila  quetlani  et  tjuasi  decurtata,  pro- 
ductiora  et  quasi  excurrentia,  Cic. 

Excurro,  r£re,  curri,  ct  cucurri,  sum. 
neut.  1  To  rush  hastily.  2  To  sally 
out,  to  moke  an  inroad  ;  display  itself. 

3  To  extend  to,  to  shoot  out  in  length 
or  breadth.  4  Met.  To  run  out  into 
other  matters.  1  Excurro  ad  Pom- 
peianum,  Cic.  Cum  Tusculum  ex- 
cucurrisset,  Went  thither ,  Suet.  2 
In  fines  Romanos  excurrerunt  po- 
pulabundi,  Liv.  Canipum,  in  quo 
virtus  excurrere,  cognoscique  po¬ 
test,  Cic  3  Ab  iotimo  siuu  petiiit- 
sula  excurrit,  Id.  4  Quint. 

Excurs&tio,  finis,  f.  An  excursion ,  an 
inroad.  Exeursaliones  crebrae,  Val. 
Max. 

Excursio,  onis.  f.  1  An  invasion,  in¬ 
cursion,  or  inroad  ;  a  sally.  2  Met. 
An  excursion,  a  digression  iu  speech. 
HlO 


3  A  diversion  from  some  bust  nest 
1  Excursio  equitalfis,  Cic.  2  El 
cursio  orationis.  Id.  3  An  intca 
tione  rei  familiaris  cbeundse,  ere 
bris  excursionibus-  avocari*  ?  Plin 
Ep. 

Excnrso,  Ai'e.  act  To  run  up  and 
down.  Innumeris  videt  excunar* 
Iatebris,  St  at. 

Excursor,  firis.  m.  A  skirmisher,  c 
robbei  in  war,  a  courier,  a  straggler, 
a  corsair.  =  Est  omne  cerumen 
cum  excursore,  cum  latrone,  cum 
Sparraco,  Ctc. 

Excursus,  part  Run  out,  passed  over. 
Prope  jam  excurso  spatio,  Ter. 

Excursus,  As.  ill.  1  A  going  abroad, 
a  stage.  2  A  course  beyond  due 
bounils  ;  a  running,  or  lying  out  iv. 
length;  a  digression.  3  A  salty,  a 
charge.  1  Excursus  breves  tentam 
apes,  Virg.  2  X  Non  excursus,  set} 
opus  ipsum  est,  Plin.  Ep.  3  =  Ut 
primus  excursus  visque  militum  in- 
fringerefur,  C<cs. 

Excusabilis,  e.  atij.  That  may  be  ex¬ 
cused,  excusable.  Crimen  vix  excu¬ 
sable,  Ov.  Nihil  est  magis  excu- 
sabile,  Id.  Quo  excusabilior  tsi 
error  equi,  Val.  Max. 

Excusandus,  pait.  Cic. 

Excusans,  tis.  part  Cic. 

Excusate,  adv.  Tolerably ,  without 

blame,  with  excuse.  =  Et  fieri  id 
videtur  excusate,  citra  culpam, 
Quint.  Excusatius  facies,  Plin.  Ep 

Excusatio,  onis.  f.  An  excuse,  or  de¬ 
fence  ;  a  plea.  Stullitia  excusalio- 
nem  non  habet,  Cic.  ExcusationU 
vertia  quserere,  V a!.  Mem. 

Excusatui  us,  part.  Tac. 

Excusatus,  part  et  atij.  Excused,  w 
taken  for  an  excuse.  Me  veheir.eiiter 
excusatum  volo,  Cic.  Ex  usatum 
habeas  me,  rogo,  Mart.  Hoc  el  ego 
excusatior,  si  forte  sum  lapsus 
Plin.  Ep.  Excusatisstmas  essem 
Sen. 

Excuso,  fire,  act  f ah  ex  et  eausaj  i: 
To  excuse,  to  allege  for  excuse  :  la 
answer.  2  To  cloak,  to  bring  for  an 
excuse,  to  allege  in  excuse.  1  }*  !V 
tibi  excuso  in  eo  ipso,  in  quo  te  ac 
cuso.  Cic.  Liierarum  tanlitateni  cx- 
cusare.  Id,  2  Oculorum  valetuui- 
nem  excusavit.  Liv. 

Exciisor,  pass.  Cic. 

Kxcusor,  firis.  m.  [ab  excudo]  A 
beater,  or  hammerer  out  of  any  work; 
a  printer,  a  founder,  a  comer,  a  makes 
of  pots,  or  images,  of  brass,  Quint. 

Excusse.  adv.  Critically,  exactly, 
strictly.  =  X  Non  tarn  rigule,  non 
tarn  excusse,  languidius  et  remisse 
occurremus,  Sen. 

Excussfirius,  adj.  That  shares  out, 
IT  Cribrum  excussorium,  A  bolting, 
sieve,  Plin. 

Excussus.  part  1  Shaken  off.  2  Chased , 
or  driven ,  out.  3  Elung,  or  cast 

4  Examined,  searched,  pillaged. 

5  Served  out  of.  1  Excussa  jeclore 
Juno,  Virg.  2  Excussus  pam&,  Id. 
3  Excussus  curru,  Id.  4  =  Te  ju- 
dices  emisenim  excussum  et  exluiui 
turn,  Cic.  5  Excussa  dentibus  agm 
lupi,  Ov.  V  Excussissima  pain  i 
os  liominis  pulsat,  Petron. 

Excfitiendus,  part  Ov. 

Excutio,  tere,  cussi,  cussuni.  act.  [ai 
ex  et  quatiol  1  To  shake  off,  to  dis¬ 
charge.  2  To  shake  out.  3  To  make 
to  fall  out.  4  To  drive.  5  To  strike.. 
or  dash  out.  6  To  fling,  as  a  horse 
does  his  rider.  7  To  examine,  te 
canvass.  8  To  search  any  ore.  9  Is 
dislodge,  to  rouse.  10  To  pillage 
11  To  pick  and  cull.  1  §  Excu  tore 
somnos,  Ov.  §  otiaoculis,  Id.  §  ju- 
um,  Plin.  i  Exculere  C$1  ms  ore. 
tat.  3  Tremor  tridental  excutit  s 
manibus,  Pcrs.  i  Lapide  excutinnt 
clavmn.  Plaut.  b  cerebrum  erro 
tiunt  tua  dicta;  laptdes  loqneris, U 

6  Excutit  eqnileiu  sajuus.  Ie- 


EXE 


EXE 


EXE 


Hnne  e.xculere  opmionrm  mihi- 
met  volui  radicitus,  Cic.  8  Non  ex- 
cvtio  te,  si  quid  forte  l'erri  liabuisti, 
Id.  9  Excutere  cuuilibtis  feras, 
Hm.  Pan.  JO  f  id.  part.  No.  4. 
11  Juventutem  omnem  ex  totA 
Italia  excussimus,  Cic.  7  Larrvmas 
excutere,  To  make  one  weep,  Ter. 
iutclligenliam,  to  rouse  it,  Cic. 

Exculior,  ti.  pass.  Virg.  Cic. 

Exdorsuo,  are.  act.  i.  e.  dorsum  con- 
fringo,  v el  adimo.  To  split  out,  or 
part  along  the  ridge -hone  just  in  the 
midst.  Munenam  exdorsua,  Plant. 

Execo,  Are,  cui,  ctum.  act.  [nfc  ex  et 
seco  |  1  To  cut.  2  To  cut  off  lor  out. 
3  Ti  mate  a  hole  in.  4  Met".  To  take 
off,  to  retrench,  to  rid  of.  5  To  cas¬ 
trate.  1  Execare  medicina  dicitur 
et  Sana  re,  Cic.  2  Execare  lingttam, 
Id.  S  Arborem  serrA  diligenter  ex- 
ecato.  Col.  4  §  Execare  pestem  ctvi- 
tatis,  Cic.  £  nervos  reipublicae,  Id. 
Arntarii  fundum  execuit.  Gutted, 
plundered,  Id.  Quinas  hie  capili 
merceries  execat,  Interest  from  th * 
principal,  Hor.  5  Vid.  Exect  .s, 

Execrabilis,  e.  ndj.  1  Cruel,  detest¬ 
able,  abominable,  cursed,  execrable. 

2  Horrible,  dire,  dreadful  1  Odium 
execrabile  in  bis  cap  to--  crat,  Liv. 

Prcreuntibus  execra'  de  caroer 
arerdoiibus,  Liv.  ijur  sc.  se  mere 
devovebant.  Nihil  est  execrablta^  i 
qvia.n  radius,  P/in. 

Eiecrandus,  part.  C‘ .rsed,  execrable. 
•=  Homo  execrandus  et  detestabilis, 

Cic. 

Execrans,  tis.  part  Verlia  execran- 
tin,  Or.  vota.  Id  Execrans  satvi 
tiatn,  Pal.  Max 

ExecrJUio,  onis.  *  An  execration,  d 
cursing.  Exet  tionibus  public/* 
saucihtm  est,  »  i c.  Hiram  exec*- 
tienem  in  pop’  iares  composuerufc, 

IjCO. 

Exec  rat  us,  part.  1  Cursed.  2  De¬ 
tested,  abhorred.  3  Devoting,  curs¬ 
ing  1  Civitas  execrata,  Hor.  Es* 
cratissima  auguria,  Plin.  2  X  A rw 
ferens  malum  execratum  aliquibns, 
aliis  expetitum.  Id.  3  Seipsum 
snosqtte  commilitones  exccratus, 

I'  all.  Max. 

Execror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  [ex  sa- 
cris  excludo,  vet  ab  ex  et  sacroj 
1  To  execrate,  curse ,  or  ban  :  to  wish 
•mischief  to  one,  to  accurse.  3  To  ab¬ 
hor,  to  detest.  1  Pestem  alicui  ex- 
optare  et  ettm  execrari,  Cic.  in 
caput  aiicujus,  Liv.  2  Qui  Arta- 
bic  uru  ob  savitiam  execrati  sunt, 
IV. 

•ixectio,  6nis.  f.  [nl  execo]  A  cut- 
ling  off.  S  Exectio  liiiyuae,  Cic. 

$  fundi,  Id. 

Exeotus,  part-  1  Cnt  nut.  2  Cut  off. 

3  Castrated.  4  Cut  short,  or  barred 
from.  1  Execta  lingua,  Cic.  Ex¬ 
cel  c  pelles,  Ov.  2  Cornu  exectum, 
Hor  3  Juventus  execta  viruni 
Luc.  Kxectis  testibus,  Suet.  4  =* 
Excctus  exemtusque  honoribus  sen- 
a  tori  is,  Plin.  Dp. 

Exccdtio,  onis.  t.  [«t  exequor]  1  An 
e.cecu>um,  a  doing  of  a  thing,  a  pur¬ 
suit.  2  An  administration,  a  govern¬ 
ment.  1  Neqtie  instituti  opens  est 
tabs  executio,  Plin.  2  Tac. 

Kxeratui,  oris.  m.  A  punisher,  an 
avenger,  an  executor.  Inimicitiu- 
rum  memor  exeewtorve,  Suet.  Ma- 
lorum  pmpositorum  executor  acer- 
rinms.  Paten. 

h  sent  Hints,  part.  Liv. 

Exedeiirius.  part.  To  be  eatenup.  Ter. 

Exerieits,  tis.  part.  Eating,  corrosive 
l-.mpla.ilra  exedentia,  Cels. 

Hfi-'lu.  ere,  erii,  esum.  act.  1  To  eat, 

•i-  a. i  ulcer  or  sore  does.  2  To  eat 
up,  to  consume,  it  To  cat  one  out. 

1  Exes'  ac  per  rum  pit  vasa  pertna- 
■mns  tabe  dira,  Plin.  2  ■=  Lateral, 
nest  aniiutim,  planeque  confccatj 


Tgritinlo,  Cic.  Malta  in  cA  regione 
monimenta  vetustas  exederut,  Curt. 
3  Quid  te  futiirum  censes,  quern  as- 
sidue  exedent !  Ter. 

Exedor,  di,  isus.  pass.  Cic.  =  Exedor 
atque  exenteror,  nimisque  diu  ma- 
ceror,  Plaut. 

Exedra  *,  at.  f.  A  by-place,  a  jutty 
building  with  seats,  either  for  study, 
or  discourse,  Vitruv.  Also,  a  parlor, 
a  withdrawing-room.  Offendi  eum 
sedentem  in  exedri,  Cic.  Rectius 
exhedra. 

Exemplar,  hris.  n.  ef  Exemplare,  is. 
n.  1  A  pattern,  a  sampler,  a  resem¬ 
blance,  a  plan,  or  model.  2  A  copy 
of  a  thing.  S  Also,  the  same  with 
exemplum.  4  A  similitude.  1  Sal 
aliquot!  exemplar  ir.tueiur,  qui 
amicttm  inturtur,  Cic.  2  Ex  literis, 
quas  Pans®  misi,  cognosces  omnia, 
nnm  tilii  enrurr.  exemplar  misi,  Id. 
3  Exemplar  proposifum  ad  imitan- 
dum,  Id.  4  Rerum  magnanim 
parva  potest  res  exemplar  dare, 
Luc. 

Exemplum.  i.  n.  1  An  example,  or 
precedent,  to  fallow,  or  avoid.  2  A 
copy,  a  draught,  a  plan.  3  A  way, 
or  manner.  4  A  model,  a  resem¬ 
blance,  a  sample  ;  a  pattern,  a  speci¬ 
men.  5  A  thing  brought  in  for  the 
proof  and  declaration  of  a  matter  ; 
an  instance,  a  paradigm.  6  A  warn¬ 
ing  to  others  i  a  mirror.  7  Exempla. 
Tortures,  torments.  1  =  NliUius 
npud  te  gravis  auctoriias  ?  nullum 
exemplum  quod  sequi  velles  !  Cic.. 
Non  tibi  exemplo  satis  sum  !  Ter. 
2  Fluribus  exemplis  scripta  fuisse 
reor,  Ch.  S  Multi  more  isto  atque 
exemplo  vivur.t,  Id.  4  —  Exem- 
pluna  imperii  veteris,  imago  anti- 
quita tis,  Cic.  5  Inter  exemplum 
dt  testimonium  hoc  interest,  fc. 
Ad  Her.  6  Exemplum  faciam  ego 
in  te.  Ter.  IT  Res  pessiini  exempli, 
A  thing  of  dangerous  consequence, 
Suet.  7  Ut  te  omnes  dii  matis  ex- 
ffimplis  perdant,  Ter. 

Xxemptilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  easily 
taken  out,  or  away.  Col. 

Exemptio,  onis.  i’.  \ab  eximo]  A 
taking  away,  an  exception,  an  exemp¬ 
tion,  Col. 

Exemptor,  Oris.  m.  A  taker  away, 
a  hewer  of  stones  out  of  quarries. 
Plin. 

Exemptus,  fls.  m.  A  removing,  or 
taking  away.  Cuneorum  adjec- 
tus  aut  exemptus,  Vitruv. 

Exemptus,  part.  [ari  eximor]  1  Ex¬ 
empted,  spared.  2  Privileged,  chosen 
out.  3  Excluded.  4  Taken  out. 

1  Vid.  Eximo.  2  Coionia  regum 
ditioni  exempta,  Plin.  3  Exsectui 
et  exemptus  houoHbus  senatoriis, 
Id.  4  Quid  te  exempta  jnvat,  spiuis 
de  pluribus,  una  1  Hor. 

Exentero  *,  are,  &vi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
pull  out  the  garbage,  or  guts,  of  a 
thing  ;  to  draw  a  fowl,  to  gut  a  fsh, 
to  embowel.  2  Met.  To  empty.  1  Hy- 
gin.  Fah.  Vid.  pass.  2  ftxenterare 
marsupium,  Plaut. 

Exenteror,  ari,  &lus.  pass.  Met.  To 
be  inwardly  vexed.  =  Exedor  miser, 
atque  exenteror,  Plaut.  Kanse  ex- 
enterari  jubentur,  Plin. 

Exeo,  Ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut.  1  To  go 
out,  or  come  out.  2  To  launch  forth, 
to  set  sail,  to  depart,  retire,  or  with¬ 
draw.  3  To  be  continued.  4  To 
sprout,  or  spring ,  forth.  5  To  grow 
up.  6  To  te  discovered,  to  be  spread 
abroad,  or  divulged.  7  ’I  o  be  past. 

8  To  be  rid  of  9  To  vanish.  10  To 
fall,  or  run  ;  as  rivers  do.  11  To  put 
forth,  or  publish ;  as  a  booh.  12  To 
end.  13  To  avoid.  14  To  exceed. 

1  X  Introire  neminein  video,  exire 
neininem,  Ter.  §  Exire  limen.  Id. 

§  A  patriA  exire,  Cic.  de  finibus 
suis,  Car.  IT  Exire  ;ere  alieno,  To 
get  out  of  debt  Cic.  de  vita.  Id. 

s  *  am 


2  Postqusim  e  portu  pirate?  exierif. 
Id.  3  In  leriium  diem  probation?* 
exiorunt,  Plin.Ep.  4  Altemni  capo; 
grani  in  radicem  exit,  altermn  tr. 
herbam.  Id.  5  IT  Quoniam  iiii  ari 
prsccipuam  amplitudinem  exeunt 
Id  Exiit  ac  coclum  arbor,  Vug 

6  Opinio  etiamsine  auclore  exieiui 
Liv.  —  Exire  atque  in  vulgus-ema 
nare,  Cic.  7  Nec  duin  exierat  in 
duciarum  dies,  Liv.  8  Ut  tandem 
e  tot  miseriis  exiremus,  Cic  9  Spi- 
ritus  exit  in  auras,  Ov.  10  Kins  i  t* 
exit  septem  aquis,  Vul.  Place.  IT 
Libri  quidem  ita  exierunt,  ut,  o,-' 
Cic.  12  Dummodo  per  tandem  lite- 
ram  exeant,  Quint.  13  Vim  virir.-in 
exit,  Virg.  Corpore  tela  exit,  ih 
14  Moduinque  exit,  Ov. 

Exequendus,  jiart.  Tac 

Exeqaens,  tis.  part.  Exequentib.il 
nobis  morborum  curationes,  Cels. 

Exequhc,  6rum.  pi.  f.  Funeral  svlatu. 
nitics  at  a  burial,  the  train  of  a  fu¬ 
neral  pomp, aburial .  Justisexequhv- 
rum  caruerunt,  Cic.  (•  Excquia* 
celebmre,  Plin.  Ep. 

Exfqtiiftlis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  fre/oiigiug 
to,  a  funeral.  Carnnna  exeuuiidU 
Ov. 

Exequor,  qui,  cunts  sum.  dep.  [ab  ex 
et  sequor]  1  To  follow  after,  par¬ 
ticularly  a  funeral.  2  Mel.  To  g* 
on,  to  persist,  to  bring  to  pass.  3  T>. 
set  forth,  to  recount.  4  To  iLsirt 
earnestly,  o  To  do,  to  execute,  la  per 
form,  to  accomplish.  6  To  punish 

7  To  prosecute,  to  revenge.  8  To  fid 
low,  or  imitate.  1  Visits  frairen 
nunquam  desistain  exequi.  Plant 
Kxcqui  fttmis,  Varr.  Plant.  2  Egt 
te,  ut  meriui  es,  tractare  exequai 
Id.  7  Exequi  sutun  jus,  To  parsia 
it,  Caps,  senteutias,  to  report  them 
Tac.  mortem,  to  die,  Platt’..  S  Quit 
Tullius  divine,  ut  omnia,  exeqtiitui 
Quint.  4  Mater  exanimate  exequa¬ 
tur  aspectum  tuum,  Plaut.  b  Quid 
nunc  primtun  exequar  f  Ter.  fi  ,\.- 
que  delicta  pro  modo  exequebalur 
Suet.  Cas.  7  ^  Exequi  injuria*  ac- 
cusationibas  variis,  Plin.  Ep.  8  Cm 
non  ontnes  factum  iliius  execuci 
sumus  ?  Cic. 

Ex&qufttus,  part.  Exeqituta-  sectace 
meam,  Catull. 

Exercendus,  part.  Suet. 

Exercens,  tis.  part.  Ov. 

Exerceo,  fre,  cui,  cilum.  act.  [no  n 
et  arceo]  I  To  exercise,  reply.'  2  To 
use,  to  practise ;  to  pinfcss.  3  To 
instinct,  or  train  up.  $  'To  till.  t. 
occupy.  5  To  pass,  nr  lead,  ti  To 
vex  and  trouble.  7  To  keep  from 
idleness,  to  find  one  work.  8  To  in- 
ploy,  or  lay  out  to  advantage.  9  I’e> 
Met  on.  To  get,  or  tarn.  1  Kxercei 
artna  juventus,  Virg.  quiescent. 
Cels.  2  Quant  quisqtte  mint  artert. 
in  hie  se  exerceat,  Cic.  Hunt  ex 
erce  imperia.  Use  severity,  Virg 
3  Vario  ruodo  quist|ue  discijndia 
exeretierunt,  Suet.  4  Kxercet  fee 
quens  tellurem.  Virg.  5  Uancctu* 
a-tatem  exercere  mi  mei  amort- 
gratia  t  Plant,  ti  Vid.  pttss.  7  Erx 
te  exercebo  hodie  ut  digitus  es,  sili 
cernium,  Ter.  8  Exerce  fornuun 
et  fugientibus  utere  donis.  Sial.  S 
Servi  victum  exercent  suum.  Ter. 

Exerceor,  Sri,  Has.  jiass.  Te  tie  pi  a* 
dio  avi  exerceri  moleste  fero,  Ci-. 

Exercitandus,  part.  Ad  exercitendt 
discentium  ingenia,  Suet. 

Exercitrttio,  onis.  f.  1  Exercise.  pr<yi 
tice,  use,  custom.  2  Recreation.  > 
=  Consiietudo  excrcitatioque  pru 
deutiam  acuit,  Cic.  2  Haband®  ns 
tio  valetudinis,  utendum  exvrcit.-i 
tionibus  modicis.  Id. 

Exercitator,  oris.  in.  An  txcreue, .  s, 
master  of  an  exercise.  AgilitaVs 
exercitator,  Plin. 

ExciCitatrix,  iris.  f.  A  female  ext* 
riser  or  practises,  Quint. 


EXH 


EXH 


1  tereUStus,  part.  Exercised,  practised, 
txperiettced  accustomed,  hardened, 
i tied,  disquieted,  turmailed.  A.  = 
Exerritatus  et  versatus  rausis,  Cic. 
In  arithmettcis  satis  exercitatus,  Id. 
Homines  tn  rebus  inariiiis  exercita- 
lissimi,  Id. 

Exercito,  ftre,  hvi,  fttmn.  freq.  To  ex¬ 
ercise  often.  Achilles  se  ac  suos 
ctirsu  exprcitavisse  membraiur, 
Mrla.  Corpus  atone  ingenium  ex- 
erciubat  pnlrite,  Sail. 

Eserritor,  6ris.  m.  A  tutor,  or  master  : 
who  tenches  others.  Magistcr  mihi 
exereitor  animus  hinc  est,  Plant. 

Exercit.is,  part.  1  Exercised,  em¬ 
ployed.  inured  to,  or  hardened  in 
aay  thing.  2  Also,  tormented, 
troubled,  teased,  vexed,  turmoiled. 
S  H'earied.  4  Also,  tried,  and  ap¬ 
proved.  ’.  Exercito  sevo  inter  arnia 
mortesque,  Plin.  Exercita  ati  orane 
tlugitiiim,  Tac.  G  raecil  doctrina  ore 
leiius  exercitus,  Id.  2  =  Quid 
niagis  solicitum,  magis  exercitum, 
fii.gi  potest  ?  Cic.  3  Curis  exercita 
corpora  semnus  occupnt,  Ov.  4 
I'robius  exercita  relms  adversis, 
,d. 

Hercitus,  its.  m.  1  A  host,  or  hand, 
of  armed  soldiers  ;  an  army.  2  i  A 
great  flock,  or  shoal.  3  Also, 
trouble ,  or  grief.  4  Exercise.  1 
Caitiuts  exercitus  ihut  aoertis,  Virg. 
2  Corvorum  exercitus  Id.  3  Ncdi 
lacrvmis  inis  sxereitam  imperare, 
Plain  abusive.  4  Pro  exercitu 
gvninastico  et  paltestrico,  boc  lia- 
iientus,  Id  §  Exercitum  cogere, 
Sail,  §  colligere,  Cic.  Sconficer a,  Id. 
Id.  $  ronflarc,  Id.  §  conscribere, 
5  comparare,  Id.  (j  parare,  Sail. 
5  facere,  Cic.  b  dindttere,  Id.  re- 
censere.  Suet,  o  reficere,  Liv.  sup- 
plere,  Id. 

Exfero.  frere,  rui,  rutum.  act.  [«&  ex  et 
sero]  1  T o  thrust  out,  or  put  forth. 

2  To  dram  cut,  as  a  sword.  3  To  ad¬ 
vance,  or  lip.  up.  4  To  bring  forth, 
or  expose  to  viem.  .5  To  show,  to  lay 
bare.  6  To  discover,  to  show,  to  ex¬ 
ert.  1  Digitum  exere,  peccas,  Pers. 
2  Exerere  ensem,  Stat.  3  §  Exere 
caput  ponto,  Ov.  4  Exere  doctos, 
Roma,  ehoros,  Claud.  5  Radicem 
ejus  exerito  mense  Jan.  Col.  Vid. 
part  6  Viam,  quA  se  exereret,  Ov. 

Exerro,  ire.  neut.  To  decline  out  of 
the  way.  Dexter  exerrat  Arion, 
Stat. 

Hxertans,  tis.  oart.  Scyllam  ora  ex- 
ertantem,  Vi,  ?. 

Exerto,  are.  freq.  To  thrust,  or  hold, 
out.  Exertare  humeros,  Stat.  §  iin- 
guas,  Id. 

Exertus,  part.  Shown ,  or  put  forth  ; 
exerted,  standing  out,  open,  laid 
hare ;  drawn,  ov  taken,  out.  Ex- 
erti  dentes,  Plin.  Ensibus  exertis. 

Ov 

Exfsor,  firis.  m.  [a&  exedo]  An  eater 
up,  or  waster.  Liter. 

ExPsitrus,  part.  PI  in. 

Exesus  part  exedo]  1  Eaten  up, 
gnawed.  2  Old,  worn,  eaten  up  with 
age,  or  rust.  S  Rotten ,  hollow.  1 
Exesae  frugea,  Col.  2  Exeste  litertE, 
Cic.  Exesuin  antrum,  Sen.  Exesus 
ruliigine,  V al.  Max.  3  Exesa  arbor, 
Virg. 

Eigurglto,  ire,  avi,  atitm.  act.  To 
throw  out,  as  we  say,  by  pails-full, 
Met.  Plant.  Rsctius  egurgilo. 

Etltfergdans.  tis.  pail.  Cic. 

Zihasrpilatio,  6nis.  f.  A  disinheriting, 
or  disherison,  Quint. 

Exhxradatus,  part.  A  necessariis  om¬ 
nibus  exhsrfedatus  est,  Ail  Ilcr. 

KxhierPdn.  are,  ftvi,  fitum.  act.  To 
disinherit  a  son.  Cic.  CeusoriA  suli- 
•rriptione.  Id.  Exhteredavit  sever- 
'  t  pab.ica.  Pal.  Max. 

(F/es,  t-dis.  c.  g.  One  that,  is  dk- 
KriteiL  §  Exitxres  paternormn 
norum  Cic.  Exlneredein  vita; 


situ-  aUquetn  facere,  Tc  kill  him. 
Plaut. 

Exlialnns,  tis.  pert.  $  Extialans 
Ov.  flammam,  Id. 

Exh&latio,  bids.  f.  An  exhnl  n>-'on,  a 
reeking,  fume,  or  vapor  rising  up. 
Kxhalationes  terrte,  Cic. 

Exliilatus,  part.  Breathed  out,  exhaled, 
yielded  up.  In  ventos  anima  exha- 
ia‘a  recessit,  Or. 

Exhalo,  are.  avi,  atum.  act.  To  ex¬ 
hale,  or  breathe  out ,  to  evaporate 
to  steam ;  to  cast,  or  send,  forth  a 
fume /  or  vapor  Exhalat  odores 
hara,  Lucr.  v  $  Kxhahtre  vitain, 
To  breathe  his  last,  to  die ,  Virg. 
6  Exbalare  aniniam,  Or.  $  crapu- 
lam,  Cic. 

Exhalor,  pass.  Lucret. 

Exhauriendus,  part.  Cic. 

Exhaurio,  rire,  hausi,  liaustiim.  act. 

1  To  draw  out,  to  empty ;  to  evacu¬ 
ate.  to  iavc.  2  To  dig  up.  3  To 
pillage,  rob,  oi  take  from  one  all  he 
hath.  4  Met.  To  spend,  consume,  or 
waste  ;  to  exhaust,  to  draw.  5  To 
dispatch,  or  accomplish.  6  To  de¬ 
tract,  or  take  from.  7  To  suffer,  or 
undergo.  1  Exhaurire  poc’ula,  Or. 

2  Ligonibus  dtiris  Illinium  exhaurie- 
bat,  Hor.  3  =  iErarium  exhausit, 
It.  P.  compilavit,  Cic.  4  Exhaurire 
facilitates  suas,  Id.  5  Reliquum 
est,  ut  mandata  nostra  exhnurias, 
Id.  6  Libentius  laudes  meas  ad 
te  transfuderim,  quam  aliquant 
partem  exhauserim  ex  tuls,  Id.  7 
Quantum  iaboris  exliauserint  ?  Plin. 
Ep. 

Exhaurior,  pass.  Exhauritur  aerariiim. 
Pal.  Max. 

Exhaustum,  i.  n.  The  taking  of  pains. 
Labor,  cui  nunquam  exhausti  satis 
est,  Virg. 

Exhaustus,  part.  1  Drawn  out, 
emptied,  exhausted.  2  Met.  Drain¬ 
ed,  sucked  dry.  3  Undergone.  4 
Quite  wearied,  or  tired.  5  Ended , 
or finished.  B  Beggared,  reduced  to 
want.  \  Exhaustus  fons  perennis, 
Hirt.  ap.  Cces.  2  X  Inops  et  ex- 
liaustura  aerarium,  Cic.  3  Vid.  Ex¬ 
haurio.  4  Multo  sudore  exhausta 
juventus,  Lucr.  5  Exhausti  latioris 
nflsse  mensuram,  voluptati  est;  et 
hortatur  ad  reliqua  fortius  exe- 
quenda,  scire  quantum  supersit, 
Quint.  6  Exhausta  plebs  impensis, 
Liv.  « 

ExbPbSnus  *,  i.  m.  A  fair  while  stone , 
wherewith  goldsmiths  polish  gold, 
Plin. 

Exbedra  *,  ae.  f.  Vid.  Exedra. 

Exbedrium  *,  ii.  Idem.  Cic. 

Exherbandus,  part.  Col. 

Exherbo,  ire,  avi,  Stum.  act.  To 
pluck  up  herbs,  or  weeds.  Col. 

Exherbor,  pass.  Crebroque  foditur  at- 
qtte  exherbatur,  Col. 

Exhibens,  part.  Pro  magnitutlirie  re! 
celeritatem  exhibens,  Cic. 

Exliibeo,  6re,  ui,  Itum.  act.  [n5  ex  et 
habeo]  1  To  show,  to  make  to  ap¬ 
pear.  2  To  represent,  to  exhibit ;  to 
exert.  3  To  resemble.  4  To  «ffr, 
to  present,  or  gire.  5  To  make,  to 
produce  forthwith.  1  Exhibits  he- 
rum  volo,  Plaut.  2  Tutor  mihi  re- 
lictus,  affectum  parentis  exhibuit, 
Plin.  Ep.  3  Faciem  parentis  exhl- 
bere,  Id.  4  Liljrum,  quern  proini- 
seram,  exliibeo,  Cic.  o  Exhibuit 
vivos  carbasus  alba  focos,  Prop.  IT 
Exhibere  alicui  negotium,  To  work 
one  trouble,  to  find  him  business, 
Plaut.  Exliibe  vocis  fidem,  Mulct 
your  wonls  true ,  Phsed. 

Exhibeor,  pass.  Cic. 

Exhibiturus.  part.  Cic. 

Exhibitus,  part.  1  Shown,  plainly  dis¬ 
covered.  2  Exhibited,  given,  shown, 
allowed.  1  Exhibita  est  Thetis,  Ov. 
2  In  non  exhibit!*  toris,  Id.  sc.  iilici- 
tis. 

Exlularatus,  part.  Comforted,  made 
*v* 


£Xi 

merru.  or  refreshed.  Miraris  far* 
eximavatam  esse  servituteic  nos¬ 
tra  m  ?  Cic. 

Fxhiic.ro,  are,  act  To  rejoice ,  de. 
light,  make  merry  or  joyful  ;  '* 
elevate,  to  revive,  to  exhilarate.  Ex* 
hilarant  ipsos  gamRa  nostra  Dens, 
Mart. 

Exliilaror  *,  pass.  Arbores  exhilarao 
tur,  Plin. 

Exhorreo,  Sip,  ui.  neut.  To  drtad 
Sec  limtato  loco  siccos  exhorreal 
aestus,  Col.  Raro  occ 

Exhcrrescp,  ere,  incept-  1  To  trem 
ble.  2  To  dread,  to  be  sore  afraid  of 

1  Exhorruit  teqnoris  instar,  Of. 

2  Adveniat,  vultus  neve  exhorrescat 
aniicos,  Virg. 

Exhorrans,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Exliortifiio.  6ms.  f.  An  exhortation, 
an  encouraging.  Variis  exhortatip 
nibus  exhilarare,  Col. 

Exhortatus,  pan.  1  Act.  That  has  ex 
horted,  or  encouraged.  2  Pass  Th<U 
is  encouraged.  1  Sic  exbortata  re- 
liquit  inccrtam,  Virg.  2  In  convivio 
exliortatus  est  a  scoi-to,  Cic. 

Exhorlor,  Sri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
exhort ,  incite  encourage,  or  cherish. 
2  Pass.  To  be  exhorted,  to  be  desired. 

1  Gives  exhortari  in  bostem,  On 
ad  viitutis  stadium,  Cic.  2  Vid. 
Exliortatus. 

Exiens  *,  euntis.  part,  [ah  exen]  All 
ima  radice  exeunlibus  foliis,  Plin. 
Quinto  autem  anno  exeunte.  End¬ 
ing,  Cic. 

Exigendus,  part.  Suet.  Ter. 

Exigens,  tis.  part.  Pal.  Max.  Liv. 

Exigo,  ere,  egi,  actum,  act.  [a6  ex  et 
ago]  1  To  drive  out,  to  expel.  2  To 
divorce.  3  To  try,  prove,  weigh, 
examine,  or  measure.  4  To  require, 
demand,  extort,  or  exact.  5  To  end 
or  finish-,  to  dispatch.  6  Also,  te 
dispute,  or  reason.  7  To  thrust,  or 
push.  8  To  divide.  9  To  spend,  ox 
pass  away.  10  To  hiss  off,  or  ex¬ 
plode.  11  To  take  out,  or  atony  ;  to 
dear.  1  J,  Exigam  ego  te  ex  hac 
decuria,  Plaut.  Omnes  exegit  forts, 
Id.  2  Minium  illara  suam  exegit, 
Cic.  S  Exigere  ad  perpendictiium 
columnas,  Id.  4  X  Ne  exigere 
magis,  quam  rogare,  videatur,  Id. 
5  Excgi  monumentum  sere  peren- 
nius,  Hor.  Opus  exegi,  Ov.  6  Des¬ 
tines  diem,  quo  de  illis  et  de  hi» 
coram  exigere  possimus,  Plin.  Ep 
7  Exegit  ferrum  sua  per  pratcordia, 
Ov.  8  Spatiis  exegit  qtiatuor  an¬ 
num,  Id.  9  Molles  inglorias  annos 
exige.  Id.  Exigere  atvuni  carcere, 
Sen.  10  Pid.  part.  11  §  Ego  ex 
corpore  exigam  omnes  maculas 
nicerorum  libi,  Plaut. 

Exigor,  gi.  pass.  Cic.  H  Uxor  exigi- 
tur  matrimonio,  Is  divorced,  Piaut. 
Damnatur,  et  urbe  exigitur,  Tac. 

EXigue,  adv.  1  Very  little,  hardly 

2  Niggardly,  slenderly,  sparingly 
scarcely.  3  Slightly.  X  Exigue 
liabuit  frumentum  dierum  triginta, 
Cces.  2  Pnebent  exigue  sumptmn. 
Ter.  3  Exigue  scripta  epistola, 
Cic. 

Exiguita;,  atis.  f.  Littleness,  slender 
ness,  scantiness,  shortness ,  small  store 
§  Exiguitas  temporis.  C\es.  §  castro 
rum,  Id.  §  crpiarum,  Cic. 

Exiguum,  i.  n.  A  little,  f  Exiguun* 
de  mare  demat  aquae,  Ov.  ^  Exi¬ 
guum  salutis,  Sil. 

Exiguus,  a  um.  adj.  1  LiSZe,  p  -tty, 
puny ,  scant,  small.  2  Pitiful,  sneak ■ 
ing.  1  X  Oratorem  ex  ingenti  quo 
dam  immensoque  car..,-o  in  exigu 
wm  sane  gyrum  compellitis,  Cio. 
Exiguo  tempore,  Plin.  Pars  exiguis 
sima  restat,  Ov.  2  Exlguissima  le 
gala,  Id.  Ep. 

Ex  dio,  ire,  ui,  et  ii,  ultum.  neut.  [ah 
ex  et  salio]  1  To  gel  out  hastily,  <» 
quickly;  to  leap  out ;  to  gust  spurt 
or  t&tue  out.  2  To  skip,  to  start  up 


EXI 


EX1 


4  To  spit,  i!>.  forth.  4  To  leap  for 
fuy.  5  ^  7  j  fly  up.  1  lllico  cog- 
aovt,  ad  te  exiltti,  Ter.  Properans 
de  sella  exiluit,  Ct'c.  Piseis  e  man 
ad  pedes  ejus  exilit,  Plin.  Exilient 
sub  montibus  flumiua.  Sen.  2  Exi- 
Ut  e  cunis  puer,  Plant.  3  Lapidem 
si  percutiat  lapis,  lumen  exilit, 
Lucr.  4  Peilectis  tuis  literis,  exilui 
gaudio,  Cie.  5  Exilit  arundo  in 
caelum,  Sen. 

tixilis,  e.  adj.  1  Thin,  lean.  2  Mean, 
small.  3  Fine ,  slender.  4  Hungry, 
or  barren.  5  Trifling,  low,  creeping, 
6  Shrill,  treble.  7  Free  from,  void 
•/,  1){  Aprum  glans  emptitia  facit 
pinguem,  gratuita  exilem,  Farr. 
2  Exiles  res  animi  magr.itudinem 
imminuebant,  Hep.  3  §  Digiti 
exiles,  Ov.  $  amis,  Id.  4  =  Exile 
et  macrum  solum,  Cic.  S  Exilior 
oratio,  Id.  6  X  Bnbus  feminis  vox 
gravior,  Omni  in  alio  genere  exilior 
rjuam  maribus,  P/in.  7  §  Uxor  om¬ 
nium  me  exilem  atque  inamen  fecit 
tegritudinura,  Plaut.  §  Foliis  exilio- 
ribus,  Plin. 

Exilitas,  atis.  f.  1  Slenderness,  small¬ 
ness.  2  Bairenness.  3  Met.  Flat¬ 
ness,  poorness.  1  Ne  oneretur  exili- 
tas  vitis,  Col.  Exilitas  feminete  vo- 
cis.  Quint.  2  Propter  exilitatem  soli, 
qu®  iitori  vicina  est,  Col.  3  Cic.  X 
Copia,  ubertas. 

Exiliter,  adv.  Faintly,  poorly,  jejunely, 
barely.  X  Nolo  verba  exiliter  exan- 
imita  exire,  nolo  inflata  et  quasi 
anhelata  gravius,  Cic.  —  exigue,  Id. 
Annales  exiliter  scripti,  Id. 

Exilium,  i.  n.  [nA  exul]  Exile,  ban¬ 
ishment.  Exilium  in  maximis  ma¬ 
lls  ducitur,  Cic.  §  Aliquem  in  ex¬ 
ilium  agere.  Lit.  ft  depeilere,  Plin. 
§  ejicece,  Cic.  §  pellere,  Id.  §  proji- 
ccre,  Id. 

Eximendus,  part.  Cic. 

Eximie,  adj.  1  Choicely,  specially.  2 
Excellently,  notably,  manellously ; 
egregiously,  gloriously,  illustriously, 
superlatively,  suipassingly.  3  En¬ 
tirely,  or  dearly.  4  =  Sumptuously. 

1  =  Bene  et  eximie  dispAsta,  Lucr. 

2  Tollit  eximie  verrucas,  Plin.  3  Ma¬ 
rius  L.  Plocium  eximie  dilexit,  Cic. 

4  Atticus  eximie  coenat,  Juv. 

Sximius,  a,  um.  ad  j.  1  Choice,  select. 

2  Egregious,  eminent,  excellent,  glo¬ 
rious,  notuble,  unparalleled,  either 
in  a  good,  (3)  or  bad  sense.  4  Ex¬ 
empted,  particular.  1  Multa  sunt 
eximia  ad  constituendam  remp.  Cic. 
2  =  Virtus  eximia  et  singularis,  Id. 
belli  scientia,  Id.  3  Eximia  et 
aeerba  injuria,  Id.  4  Non  verisi- 
mile  est,  cum  omnibus  Siculis  face- 
ret  lujuriam,  te  illi  umtra  eximium. 
cui  consuleret,  fuisse,  Id.  Eximi- 
ura  habere  aliquem,  Ter. 

Eximo,  Are,  Ami,  emptum.  act.  [nA  ex 
et  emo]  1  To  take  out.  2  To  take 
away.  3  To  dig,  or  hew,  out.  4  To 
exempt,  to  except.  5  To  free,  deliver, 
or  discharge.  3  I'o  waste,  to  spend. 
1  §  Eximere  de  dulio,  Cato.  2  Hinc 
pateram  tute  exeinisti,  Plaut.  3  La- 
pides  de  teriA  eximere,  Id.  4  Nu- 
mero  beatorum,  eximit  virtus,  lior. 

5  S  Cremonam  obsidicne  exemit, 
Plin.  §  servitio,  Liv.  §  de,  vel  ex, 
reis,  Cic.  6  Exiinebat  dicendo  diem, 
Id.  Non  vis  exemit  Achillem,  Slew, 
Frop. 

txinior,  pass-  Non  noxte  eximitur 
Q.  Fai litis,  qui  contra  edictum  impc- 
ratoris  pttgnavit,  Lit.  Ne  tu  ex  reis 
eximerere,  Cie. 

Sxin’,  adv.  ordinis.  Afterwards,  from 
henceforth  ;  from  that  place,  or  thing. 
Exitr  bella  viro  meinorat,  Firg. 
Fid.  Exinde. 

Exin&niendus,  po it.  Nox  exinanienda 
aave  consumitiir,  Cic. 

ExinAnicus,  Us.  jiart.  Evacuating, 
wasting,  hr.  Pau'datim  eximuiiei  s 
isnos,  Plin. 


ExinSnio,  ire,  ivi,  ituni.  act.  1  To 
evacuate,  or  discharge.  2  To  waste 
an' ini.  S  To  strip,  or  plunder.  4  To 
unlade ,  to  empty,  to  exhaust,  to  void. 
1  Vesicas  exinanire,  Plin.  2  Fid. 
pass.  3  =  Depopulari,  vastare,  exi- 
nanire,  spoliare,  Cic.  4  =  Cujus 
(Ionium  per  bospitium  exhausit  et 
cxinanivit.  Id. 

ExinAnior,  iri.  pass.  Cels. 

Exinanitio,  Anis.  f.  An  emptying,  purg¬ 
ing,  voiding,  or  evacuating.  Praeceps 
alvi  exiinnitio,  Plin. 

Exin&nitus,  part.  1  Emptied ,  exhaust¬ 
ed,  plundered.  2  Brought  to  nought. 

1  Exinanita  urina,  Plin.  Alvi 
apunt,  exinanitte,  Farr.  2  Regibus 
atque  omnibus  gentibus  exinanids, 
Cic. 

Exinde,  adv.  ordinis.  1  From  that 
time.  2  From  a  place.  3  From  a 
thing.  1  Cic.  2  Ostium  ubi  con- 
spexi,  exinde  me  illico  protinam 
dedi,  Plaut.  3  Duplex  exinde  fa- 
ma  est;  alii  prcelio  victum  Lati- 
num,  (fc.  Liv. 

ExinspCrSto,  adv.  Unlooked  for ,  un¬ 
expectedly.  Servatus  est  exinspera- 
to,  Plin.  Nisi  forte  debeal  scribi 
divise. 

Exintfgro,  adv.  Afresh,  anew,  Suet. 

Existimandus,  part.  Existimanda  est 
nostra  ci vitas,  Fal.  Max. 

Existimans,  tis.  part.  Ipse  de  se  bene 
existimans,  Cic. 

Existim&tio,  Anis.  f.  1  Act.  A  suppo- 
sal,  a  pnvate  opinion,  good,  or  bad. 

2  Pass.  Reputation,  respect,  esteem, 
credit,  or  countenance.  1  Est  qui- 
dem  nostra  existimatio,  sed  judici¬ 
um  parentis,  Cic.  Veritus  populi 
exisdmationem,  Cas.  2  Bona  ex- 
istimatio  pecuniis  praestat,  Cic.  = 
honor,  fama,  Id. 

Exislim&tor,  Aris.  m.  An  appraiser, 
one  that  gives  his  opinion.  Y  Ut 
existimatores  videanmr,  non  magis- 
tri,  Cic.  Alieni  artificii  existimator. 
Id. 

ExistimSturas.  part  Cic. 

Existimatus,  part.  Cic. 

Exist.imo,  are,  avi,  atom.  act.  1  To 
judge.  2  To  esteem,  repute,  or  think. 

3  To  suppose,  or  imagine.  1  Id  qui 
neget,  vix  eum  same  mentis  existi- 
mem,  Cic.  2  Y  Non  omnes  eos 
contemnunt,  de  quihus  male  existi- 
mant,  Id.  3  X  Facilius  est  id  exis- 
timare,  quam  •  scribere,  Brut.  Cic. 
T  §  De  se  bene  exisdmare,  To  have 
a  good  opinion  of  himself  Id. 

Existimor.  ari.  atus.  pass.  Capiilus  in 
probro  existimatur.  Plin. 

Existo,  ere,  exliti,  stitum.  neut  [aA 
ex  et  sistoj  1  To  be.  2  To  exist.  ?To 
appear,  to  be  seen.  4  To  rise,  spring, 
or  come  of  1  Timeo,  ne  in  eum 
existam  crudelior,  Cic.  Si  exsti- 
tisset  iii  rege  ftdes,  Id.  2  Qui  ex  tan- 
to  exereitu  existunt,  Id.  3  In  lti- 
cem  non  existunt  primordia  rerun), 
Lucr.  4  E  virtutibus  beata  vita  ex- 
istit,  Cic. 

Exitiabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Hurtful,  des¬ 
tructive,  pernicious.  2  Fatal,  cruel. 
3  Pestilent,  venomous.  1  Belluru 
comparare  sttis  eivibus  exitiabile, 
Cic.  2  Exitiabilis  clades,  Paterc. 
3  Exitiabilis  morbus,  Tan. 

Exitialis,  e.  adj.  Mischievous ,  hurtful , 
destructive,  pernicious,  mortal,  fatal. 
$  Exitialis  tempestas,  Paterc.  Exi- 
tiales  exittts,  Cic. 

Exitio  *,  6nis.  f.  A  going  forth.  Ex- 
ilio  ex  utero,  Plant. 

Exitiosus,  a.  um.  adj.  Deadly ,  hurt¬ 
ful,  mischievous,  dangerous.  Y  Non 
profutura,  sed  exitiosa.  Tan.  b  Kx- 
itiosum  iiellum,  Cic.  Exitiosior 
discordia,  Tac. 

Exilium,  ii.  n.  [«A  exeol  •  A  going 
out,  a  ~decea.se,  death.  2  Ruin,  mis¬ 
chief.  3  Melon.  A  distemper,  the 
plague.  4  A  destroyer.  1  Iia;c  ante 
exitium  dant  slgiia,  Firg.  2  Quod 
618 


rentedium  huic  exitio  in 
Ter.  Phorm.  —  fraus,  T  ic. 
tium  superabat  opem,  Ov. 
Laf.tiaden,  exitium  tuie  gi 
spicis  ?  Hor. 

Exitur,  impers.  Somtbuly  o 
Plaut 

Exilurus,  part.  Liv.  Hor. 

Exitus,  6s.  m.  [aA  exeo]  I  A  goisy 
forth.  2  Met  The  issue,  oi  end,  n 
a  business ;  success,  an  event.  3  AUc 
death.  4  An  effect,  a  result.  1  1/ 
omnibus  atdiftcii  partibus  exitus  bi 
here,  Hep.  2  Armorum  exitus  in 
certi,  Cic.  Y  Ir.itium  ei,  Id.  Elite, 
acta  probat,  Ov.  Exitus  anni,  Lhi 

3  Satvits  et  ilium  exitus  eripuit,  Jus 

4  Y  Vis  orationis,  quA  causa:  rertia 
et  exitus  cognoscuntur,  Cic. 

ExlJcAbra,  *  (.  A  device,  or  gin,  ti 
drain,  or  draw  forth,  Plaut, 


Exlex,  lSgis,  c. 
lives  without 


He,  or  six,  lha 
aw ;  lawless.  Not 


£ 


quod  syllara  exlegetn  esse  putareut 
C>>- 


Exmoveo,  Are,  vi,  mdtum.  act  ei 
neut  To  remove.  Suum  nom't 
omne  ex  pectore  exmovit  met) 
Plaut. 

Exobsecro  f,  9re.  act.  To  make  grttU 
or  tamest,  entreaty,  Plaut. 

Exocoetus  *,  i.  m.  qui  et  Adonis  diet 
tur.  A  flsh  so  called,  because  A  goei 
to  land  to  sleep,  Plin. 

Exoculo,  Sire.  act.  To  put,  or  pud,  out 
one's  eyes,  Plaut. 

Ex  odium  *,  i.  n.  1  7'Ae  end  of  any 
thing.  2  An  interlude,  or  farce,  « 
the  end  of  n  tragedy,  to  male  people 
laugh.  1  Y  Alt  origine  ad  exodiuni 
Farr.  2  Redit  ad  pulpita  ttotim 
exodiuni,  Juv. 

Exdlescens,  tis.  |»rt  Suet 

Exolesco,  ere,  lui  et  l?vi.  letura.  1  Ti 
grow  stale,  to  go  out  of  use.  2Tobt 
out  of  mind ,  to  be  forgotten.  1  V* 
vetustissima  Italia-  discipline  pei 
desidiam  exolesceret.  Toe.  2  llif 
dies  ltullo  exolescet  a-vo,  Stnt. 

ExolAtus,  a,  um.  part  1  Past  thi 
prime,  grown  stale.  2  Out  of  tut 
d  faced,  and  worn  out ;  antique,  out  oj 
date.  3  Forgotten,  J  Ifeliqui  tlwta 
exoletam  virginent,  Plant,  i  Ex 
empla  annalium  vetustate  cxeleia 
Liv.  =  Exoietae  et  recomlitir  voces 
Suet.  Exoletos  scrulalus  aurtores 


Quint.  3  Sa-pe  jam  spatio  ohMttair 
levis  exoletam  mer.ioriam  revoca. 
nota,  Sen. 

ExOIAtus,  i.  m.  subst  An  old  rata 
mite,  Suet. 

Exolvo,  Are,  vi,  lulun).  act.  J  To  ,m 
bind,  to  loose.  2  Met.  To  Jree.  Oi 
rid.  3  To  pay.  4  To  disentangle,  oi 
disengage.  5  To  perform,  or  f"IJn 
6  To  melt.  1  Quid  ego  exolvam  ct» 
tulant  ?  Plant.  2  Meque  his  exol 
vite  ettris,  Firg.  3  Decutnanis,  qiian 
turn  ipse  imjieravit,  exolvit 
4  Reiigionunt  animos  itodis  exf 
vere  pergo,  Lucr.  Me  voto  exoltn 
Pctron.  5  Nec  exolvit,  quod  promt 
serat,  Cic.  6  Mil  tat  et  exolvit  gl* 
cicm,  Lucr.  IT  Exolvere  pteiiM 
To  sujfer  punishment,  Tnc.  aiif|(lcn 
pfrnil,  to  free  him  from  it.  Id.  obsi 
dium,  to  raise  a  siege.  Id-  tTl'dle> 
to  return  thanks,  Val.  Flacc 

Exolvor,  vi.  pass.  Plant. 

Exdluturus,  jiart  Tac.  t 

Exolutus,  a,  um.  part  1  loosed.  • 
Unbound,  not  costive,  3  A'et.  ** 
plained.  1  Exohituill  a  latere  pug 
onem,  Tac.  2  Alvus,  Id.  K  EioMis 
legis  nexus,  Id. 

Kxonerandus,  part.  Suet. 

Exonerans,  tis.  part  Plin. 

ExooAraturus,  part  Exoneraturu*  »• 
vum.  Plin.  venlrem,  Mart. 

Exonero,  are,  n\  i,  atitm.  ant  *• 
exonerate,  tighten,  unload,  or  00 
unburden,  or  pul  ojf.  2  * 

discharge,  or  fret  from.  1 
fessum  miles  txonenit  latus, 


EXO 


EXP 


EXP 


Again,  2  §  Exonerare  ailquem 
oietu,  Liv.  Met.  Exon*  rare  con- 
scientiam,  Curt.  IT  Aliquid  in  au- 
rem  alterius,  To  whisper  him,  Sen. 

(ExftnCror,  ftri.  pass.  Exonerari  labo- 
rum  meorum  partem  fateor,  Tor. 

Exnptftbilis,  e.  adj.  To  he  desired,  or 
wishen.  Exoptabile  tempos,  Sil. 

Exoptandus,  part.  Cic. 

Exoptans,  tis.  part  Liv. 

Exoptfttus,  part.  J  Greatly  desired. 
2  Earnestly  wished,  or  longed,  for. 

1  Nnntius  exoptalus,  Cic.  2  Nihil 
exoptatius  adventu  meo,  Id.  Ex- 
optatissima  gratulatio,  Id. 

Eioptn,  ftre,  fkvi,  atuin.  act.  To 
wish  heartily,  to  long  after,  to  desire 
frequently,  or  greatly .  Mullis  de 

eaasis  te  exopto  quam  primum  vi- 
dere,  Cic.  Tibi  bona  exoptavi  om¬ 
nia,  Ptaut.  Gloriam  bonus,  igna- 
vu.«,  aeque  sibi  exoptant,  Sail. 

Erf'I'ftbillS,  e.  adj.  Easily  to  be  en¬ 
treated  ;  flexible,  persuasihle.  Null! 
exorabilis,  Sil.  Minus  exorabilem 
aliquem  experiri,  Cic.  In  suis  quam 
in  alienis  injarlis  exorabilior,  Sen. 
Carmen  exorabile,  Pal.  Flacc.  nu- 
mrn.  Juv. 

Exbrfthiilum,  L.  n.  An  argument ,  or 
motive,  to  persuade.  Quotquot  exo- 
retur  exorahulis,  Plaut. 

Exftrendus,  part.  Restat  Cbremes, 
qui  miiii  exorandus  est.  Ter.  Kx- 
oranda  tibi,  non  rapienda,  fui,  Ov. 

ExOrans,  tis.  part.  Tempus  exorans 
breve,  dum  ;  Until,  Plia'rir. 

ExdrStor,  6ris.  m.  He  that  prevails 
by  entreaty.  X  Orator  ail  vos  venio, 
smite  exorator  ut  sim,  Ter. 

Exftritus,  part.  Gotten,  or  obtained, 
by  entreaty  ;  persuaded,  prevailed 
upon.  }{  Sive  iralus,  sive  exoratus, 
Oic. 

Exordior,  iri,  orsus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
lay  the  warp,  as  weavers  do.  2  Met. 
7'o  begin  3  Also,  to  use  a  proem  or 
preamble  before  we  come  to  the  mat¬ 
ter.  1  Exordiri  telam,  Plaut. 

2  Met.  Detexere,  retexere,  Cir. 

1  Pertexe  quod  exorsus  es,  Id. 

3  Exorsus  es  non  gloriose,  ^-r  Cic. 
Tn  hunc  modum  exorsus  est,  Tor. 

Exordium,  i.  n.  1  A  beginning,  a 
principle.  2  A  preface,  a  preamble, 
a  proem,  or  introduction  to  a  dis¬ 
course.  1  Cunctnrum  exordia  re¬ 
rum,  Luar.  2  Ergo  institute  vete- 
rum  bine  capiamus  exordium,  Cic. 

Exbrieus,  tis.  part.  Sol  exoriens, 
Virg.  an  mis,  Lucr. 

Exdrior,  rfris  et  riris,  rlri,  ortus  sum. 
dep.  1  To  rise,  as  the  stars  or  sun, 
bfC.  2  7’o  spring  up.  3  To  be  bom, 
ic  appear.  4  To  pro  ved.  .5  To  be 
comforted,  or  refreshed.  6  To  he 
made.  1  Post  snlstitium  canicuia 
exoritur,  Cic.  dies,  Lucr.  2  Quae 
terris  exoriuntur,  Lucr.  3  SuctiUe 
exnriuntur  cum  sole,  Plin.  4  IIo- 
nestum  ex  virtutibus  exoritur,  Cic. 

5  Ego  nunc  primum  exorior,  et 
maxime  quidem  bis  literis,  Id. 

6  Annuli  beneficio  rex  exortus  est 
Lrdiie,  Id. 

Exornntidus,  part.  Orationem  omni 
qoS  potest  gratii  et  Venere  exor- 
nan  lam,  Quint. 

Exnrnfttio,  Onis-  f.  1  A  decking,  a 
trimming,  a  garnishing,  attiring,  or 
appareling  ,  ornament,  ornalure. 

2  Elegancy,  a  term  in  rhetoric. 
1  Col.  2  i(  Dicentur  simplicitate, 
sine  tilla  exornatione,  Cic. 

Kxornfttor,  Oris.  m.  A  setter  off,  a 
garmsher.  Cteleri  non  exornatores 
rertim,  sed  tantummodo  narratores 
fuerunt,  Cic. 

Eieru&tus,  part.  Varia  veste  exnr- 
natus  fuit.  Ter.  Exornatissirna 
auro  citliara.  Ad  Her. 

Exnrno,  are,  avi,  fttum.  act  1  To 
dress,  to  adorn,  to  embellish,  to  dcclc, 

.  or  trim  ;  to  adjust,  to  garnish,  tn 
gram,  to  paint  2  To  set  forth,  or 


commend.  1  Pythagoras  prrpstaotis- 
simis  institutis  el  artibus  exornavit 
magnam  Graeciam,  Cic.  Parum 
scite  convivium  exorno,  Sail.  Ne 
philosophiam  falsi  gloria  exornes, 
Cic.  2  Exornabat  opus  verbis, 
Prop.  IT  Exomare  se  lepidis  nio- 
ribus,  To  put  himself  into  a  pleasant 
humor,  Plant.  %  Delbrmo,  Id. 

Exornor,  pass.  Cic. 

ExOro,  ftre,  avi,  atom,  act  1  To  get 
by  entreaty.  2  To  invite.  3  To  force. 
4  To  entreat,  or  beg,  earnestly.  1  f 
Ilia  ea  exorabat,  qu®  volebat  au- 
ferre;  tu  extorques,  Cic.  Gnatum 
ut  det  oro,  vixque  id  exoro,  Ter. 
2  Facies  exorat  amorem,  On.  3  Non 
queo  lacryinam  exorare,  Plant. 
4  -=  Exoro  et  ouaeso,  ut  ejus  sit 
mihl  eopia.  Id.  §  Exorare  aliquem 
aliquid,  Id.  §  aliquid  ab  aliquo, 
Id. 

Exoror,  ari.  pass.  Suet. 

Exors  [oft  ex  et  sors]  tis.  adj.  1 
Without  share,  shoreless.  2  Given 
by  choice,  extraordinary ,  choice.  1 
Dulcis  vitae  exors,  Firg.  Cos  ex- 
ors  secandi,  Hor.  2  Exortem  ducero 
honorem,  Virg.  T  £  Exors  eqiu  , 
A  horse  not  mounted  before,  or  per¬ 
haps  an  extraordinary  one,  Virg. 

Exorsum,  i.  n.  [nfc  exordior]  1  4 
beginning,  or  enterprise.  2  A  story, 
a  long  preamble.  1  Sua  cuique  ex- 
orsa  laborem.  fortunamque,  ferent, 
Kirg.  2  =  Non  te  carmine  ficto 
arqtie  per  ambages  et  longa  exorsa 
tenebo,  Id. 

Exorsus,  part  [<A  exordior]  1  Act. 
That  has  begun.  2  Pass.  Also,  be¬ 
gun,  put  into  the  loom.  1  Soror 
exorsa  clamore,  Cic.  2  Exorsa  h®c 
tela  non  male  omnino  mibi  est, 
Plaut. 

Exorsus,  ils.  m.  A  beginning,  or  en- 
t ranee  of  a  discourse'.  Exorsus  ora- 
tionis  mete,  Cic. 

Exortivus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  pertains 
to  rising,  or  the  eastern  part :  orien¬ 
tal,  Plm.  A  septentrione  in 
exortivum  oceanum,  Id. 

Exortus,  part.  |«&  exorior]  1  That 
is  risen,  or  appears.  2  Begun. 

1  =  Nihil  est,  quod  non  ante 

exstingui  atque  opprinii  potest, 
quam  plane  exortum  et  natum  sit, 
Cic.  2  Exorta  ctedes,  Id. 

Exortus,  (is.  ra.  A  rising,  a  beginning. 
Solis  exortus,  Plin.  Exortus  Da- 
liubii,  Id. 

Exos,  ossis.  adj.  Without  bones,  bone¬ 
less.  Animantum  copia  exos,  Lucr. 

Exosciilans,  tis.  part  Tac. 

Exosciilatio,  finis,  f.  A  kissing,  the 
billing  of  doves,  Plin. 

Exosculfttus.  part  Having  kissed, 
Plin.  Kp. 

Exosculor,  iri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
kiss.  [Efligiem]  in  cubiculo  suo 
positam  exosculabatur,  Suet. 

Exossfttus,  part  That  has  the  hones, 
or  teeth,  plucked  out,  or  broken ; 
toothless.  Exossatum  os,  Plaut. 

Exosso  fab  ex  et  os]  are,  act.  To 
bone,  or  pluck  out  the  bones ;  to 
break  bones  ;  to  garbage.  Suem  cum 
occideris,  exossato,  Col. 

Kxossor.  pass.  Ter. 

Exosus,  a,  um.  part  act.  fob  odil 
Hating.  Si  muulum  exosus  ad 
unum  Tmjanos,  Firg.  Exosus 
ownp  fcniin®  nomen  fugit  Sen. 

Exotieus  +,  a,  am.  adj.  Brought  out 
of  a  strange  land,  outlandish,  foreign. 
Ungtionta  exotica,  Plaut.  Lai. 
Trans  marina,  adventitia,  Cic. 

Expallesco,  ere,  lui.  neut.  To  he  very 
pale  and  wan  ;  to  fear.  Expalluissr 
signum  conscienll®  est.  Ad  Her. 
Pimtarici  fontis  <;ui  non  expaliuit 
liaustus,  Hor. 

Expaliiutus,  part.  Stripped  of  his 
cloak.  Kxjmlliatus  sum  miser, 
Plant. 

Expalpo,  are.  act.  pi.  iri,  dep.  To 

0 


grope,  or  feel ;  Met  To  git  *i>  flat 
tery,  to  sooth  one  up.  —  Exon* 
blandire,  expalpa,  Plaut. 

Espanditor,  oris.  m.  A  rrccr  th  si 
flaws  abroad,  or  over  the  hauls. 
tlie  Nile.  Espanditor  amnis,  Plin 
Pan. 

Expando.ere,  di,  passum,  et  pansum. 
act,  1  To  spread  out,  or  abroad  ,  to 
expand  ;  to  display.  2  7’o  open  wide. 
as  a  flower  does  at  noon-day. 
S  Met.  To  declare  and  expound,  to 
lay  open.  1  Expandunt  alas  aves. 
Plin.  Ficos  in  sole  expandunt.  Col. 
2  Rosa  meridie  expand  it  florem. 
Plin.  3  Ilerum  naturam  expandete 
die.tis,  Lucr. 

Expandor,  di,  assus.  pass.  Col. 

Expango,  ere,  xi  actum,  act  To  set. 
or  fix,  to  ordei,  or  marshal.  Sidera 
ad  eormam  expangore,  Plin. 

Expapillitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Stretched 
forth.  V  Expapillato  brachio,  With 
the  arm  made  bare  to  the  paps.  Plant 

Expassns,  part  [ab  expando]  Opened, 
laid  open.  Expassa;  fores,  Tac. 

Expatians,  tis.  part.  1  Running 
abroad  over  the  banks.  2  Of  large 
comjoass.  I  Expatians  lacus,  Plin. 
2  Rxpatiantia  tecta,  Id. 

Expatiatus,  part.  That  spreads,  or 
flows  far  abroad.  Exjratiala  ruum 
flumina,  Ov. 

Expatior,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
walk,  wander,  or  stray,  abroad. 
2  Met.  To  expatiate,  to  enlarge  on 
a  subject.  1  Expatiantur  equi,  Ov. 
2  Ut  juvenes  expatientur,  et  gau- 
deant  materift,  Qubit.  In  hie  parte 
on  this  subject.  Id. 

ExpavfT acio,  ere.  neut.  unde  part 
expavefaciens.  To  terrify,  to  make 
afraid,  to  frighten.  Expavefacere 
cd  occursum  hominem,  Sen. 

Expavescens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Expavesco,  ire,  pavi.  incept  1  To  be 
greatly  afraid.  2  To  be  frighted  at. 

1  Tumultu  expavit  domus,  6'fat. 

2  Non  expavit  ensem,  Hor.  Quum 
ad  id  expavisset  minor  Fabia,  Liv. 

Ex}iectandus,  part.  Expectanda  ergo 
intermissio  est,  Cels. 

Expectans,  tis.  part.  Nullum  hujus- 
modi  casum  expectans,  Cits. 

Expectfttio,  onis.  f.  1  Expectation, 
attendance.  2  Dependence.  3  A  look¬ 
ing.  longing,  or  hoping  for.  4  Feat 
of  things  to  come.  5  Attention.  1  Oi- 
vita.vm  omnein  in  expectationem 
belli  erectnm  invenerunt,  Liv. 
2  «=  Obscttri  spe  et  ca;ca  expecta¬ 
tions  pend  ere,  Cic.  3  Quantam 
expectationem  dedisti  mihi  ccn 
vivii  istiu?  !  Id.  4  Acerbior  exjre 
tatio  reiiquorum,  Id.  5  Varror  is 
sermo  faert  expectatiomun  Caisaris, 
Id. 

Expectitur,  impers.  Propter  impen 
dium  decerpendi,  exjiectatur,  ut, 
Plin. 

ExpectStQrus,  part  Liv. 

Expectitus,  part,  t  Expected,  hsrfted, 
or  looked  for.  2  Earnestly  desired , 
welcome.  1  Expectata  seges  van.il 
elusit  avenis,  Firg.  2  =  Cams 
omnibus  expectatusque  venies,  Cic. 
Expectatior  iilo  nemo  venit. 
Plant.  Expectatissinue  liter®,  Cic. 
=  Tuum  advenluin  suavissinnna 
expeetatissimumque  esse.  Id. 

Expeeto,  ftre,  ftvi,  fttum.  art.  [ab  et 
et  specto]  1  To  look  for.  2  To  tarry 
or  wait.  3  To  hope,  or  wish,  for. 

4  To  fear  a  thing  will  come  to  pass, 

5  To  tuait  for,  to  await,  n  To  resptrt. 
?  To  exptet.  8  To  dcsii  e  to  kumix 
9  To  wat'  h  in  order  la  attack.  1  S*s 
nem  quoad  exper.latii  vestrum  1 
Ter.  2  ltusticus  expectat,  dum  de- 
flaai  amnis,  Hor.  3  =  Ilium,  a; 
vivat  outant.  meaiii  auteur  mortem 
exiiectam.  Ter.  4  Nescio  quod 
magnum  hoc  nuntio  ex|iecto  ma¬ 
lum,  Id.  5  Intend  ex | (errant  uig- 
■rum,  kirg.  6  Fid.  |iass.  7  ,'K  Loifc- 


EXP 


EXP 


EXP 


giores  epistolas  expectabo,  vel  po-i 
liws  exigam,  Cic.  8  Kxpecto  quid  j 
velis,  Ter.  9  Paludeni  si  nostri 
transient,  hostes  expectabant.  Cats. 

Expectin',  )«iss.  Cels.  Vii'tus  vestra 
«ji|iectnttir,  Tac. 

F.xpecto,  ti  p.  net  To  comb  out,  Quint. 

Kxpectdro,  are,  &vi,  alum.  act.  To 
throw  nut  (if  his  hren.it,  to  expectorate. 
.Met.  To  discharge.at free  one’s  mintl. 
Pavor  sapientiiun  milii  -omiiem  ex 
ammo  expretnrat,  Enn.  ap.  Cic. 
XT  Iianc  vocetn,  tamquam  anti- 
quam  minis,  improhat,  Quint. 

f.\l«cfiliatus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Qui  pocu- 
lin  cst  exhaustus.  l/avi ng  tost  his 
stork,  Plant. 

t  xpediendus,  part.  Suet. 

Expedio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  1  To 
free,  quit,  discharge,  or  rid  ;  to  HU- 
’•trexi,  to  extricate,  to  loose,  to  undo. 

2  To  disengage,  to  dispatch, 
to  put  an  end  to.  3  To  get  in  rcadi 
ness.  4  To  set  out.  5  To  bring  to 
pass.  6  To  speed ,  hasten,  or  send  in 
haste.  7  To  declare,  tell,  utter ,  or 
show.  8  To  get,  or  procure.  J  X  Dum 
expedire  se  vidt.  induit,  Cic.  2  Si 
me  expediero,  lit  in  ista  loca  venire 
passim.  Id.  3  Ad  Kasidium  perve- 
ninnt,  ibique  naves  expendiunt,  Cees. 

4  I nstitor  e.xpedit  marces  suas.  Or 

5  Eid.  part.  6  Expedio  me  ad  Dru 
sum.  inde  ad  Scaurum,  Cic,  7  Id. 
si  poles,  verbo  expedi,  Ter.  8  Ex¬ 
pedite  areu  alimenta  sibi,  7 
F  Expedire  nomina,  To  pay  debts, 
Cir. 

Expedior,  iri,  Itus.  ptiss.  Dum  hie 
nodus  expediatur,  Cic .  Naves  in 
diem  terlium  expediri  jussit,  Liv. 

Expedil,  impers.  It  is  expedient, need¬ 
ful,  prof  table.  Omnibus  bonis  expe- 
ilit,  snlvam  esse  rempttblicam,  Cic. 

Expedite,  adv.  Speedily,  readily,  ea¬ 
sily,  without  let,  or  hindrance,  dex¬ 
terously.  Quod  proposuerat,  expli- 
cans  expedite,  Cic.  Expeditius,  Id. 
Iiefensus  expeditissime,  accusavit 
vehementer,  Plin.  Ep. 

Expeditio,  finis  f.  1  A  military  prepa¬ 
ration.  an  expedition,  a  voyage.  2  A 
quick  dispatch  j  speed.  1  §  Educere 
exercitnm  in  expeditionem,  Cic. 

2  Muitarum  rerum  expeditio,  Ad 
Her. 

<LX))6diius,  mum. pari,  etadj.  1  Dis¬ 
engaged,  freed,  rid  of.  2  Nimbly 
thrown,  or  hurled.  3  Provided,  pre¬ 
pared,  kc.  4  Adj.  Prone,  ready,  in 
readiness.  5  Nimble,  light,  speedy, 
dexterous.  6  Easy, fluent.  1  Curis 
expedites,  Hor.  Me  expeditum 
ex  impedito  faciam,  Plant.  2  Trans 
finein  jnculo  nobilis  expedito,  Hor. 

S  =  Expedito  nobis  homine  et  pa- 
rate  opus  est,  Cic.  4  Expediti  ad 
credent  homines,  Id.  5  Expedites 
equites  educit,  Sail.  Expedita  cu- 
ratio,  Cels.  6  Expedita  et  pert'acile 
eurrens  oratio,  Cic.  Expeditior  via 
ad  honores,  Id.  Reditus  in  caelum 
palet  optiino  et  justissimo  cuique 
expeditissiinus,  Id. 

Kxpeliens,  tis  part.  Suet. 

Kxjiello,  lere,  puli,  pulsum.  act.  1  To 
expel,  exterminate,  put,  thrust,  drive, 
or  chase  forth,  out,  or  away.  2  To 
reject.  3  Also  to  thrust  forth  in 
length.  1  Cum  me  ex  rep.  expulis- 
sent,  Cic.  2  Eipellere  senlentiam, 
Plin.  Eid.  pass.  3  Eid.  Expulsus. 

5  Expellere  aliquem  regno,  Cas.  in 
opus,  Plin.  animam  per  vulnera. 
On. 

Exjieilor,  pass.  Cic. 

Exjiendeiis,  tis.  part.  Oc. 

Expendo,  fre,  cli,  sum.  act. 
weigh.  2  To  rate,  or  value, 
ponder,  or  consider ; 
strictly,  or  diligently, 
to  lay  out  money, to  put  out  money  to 
interest.  1  Eid.  pass.  2  =  liter 
expendite  atque  .estimate  pecuniA, 
Cir-  'ti  laut^s  nomir.ibus  certis  ex- 


pendere  nummo»,  7 for.  4  Nep. 
If  Kxpemlerc  pienas  alicui,  To  suffer 
punishment.  Cic.  capile,  To  be  put 
to  death,  Tac. 

Expendor,  di,  sits.  pass.  Pnidentium 
judieio  expenditur.  Cic.  Auritm 
auro  expendetur.  Plant.  Ilunc  lio- 
minem  decet  auro  expendi.  Id. 
Expe  nsa,  te.  f.  Expense,  charge,  cost, 
disbursement,  Cic.  Expends  lon- 
ginquis  non  sufficit  rerarium,  Eul. 
Afar. 

Expenso,  are.  freq.  To  use,  to  lay 
forth.  Argentum  accepto,  ex¬ 
penso,  Plant. 

Expensum,  i.  n.  Expense,  money  laid 
out,  Cic. 

Expensus,  part.  Weighed,  pondered, 
considered,  laid,  out,  disbursed,  reck¬ 
oned.  IT  Expenso  grudu,  With  a 
to  loose,  to  undo,  i  slow  pace,  step  by  step.  Proper!.  Kx- 
dispatch,  tofnish,  j  pension  alicui  ferre,  To  own  himself 
3  To  tret  in  rcadi-t  indebted  to  one,  Cic.  X  Bene  ratio 
accepti  atque  expensi  inter  nos  con- 
venit,  Plant. 

ExpergefScio,  ere,  fSrl,  actum,  act. 
To  awaken  out  of  sleep,  to  stir  up. 
Si  forte  expergefacere  te  {tosses.  Cic. 
Raro  occ. 

Expergffactus,  part  Exnergefactum 
caput  erigere  infit,  Lucr.  a"b 
Expergf  fio,  fieri,  factus.  To  be  roused 
up,  or  awaked.  Expergefacuis  e 
somno  Tilierius  est  gralulantium 
vocibus.  Suet. 

Expergiscor,  ci,  perrectus  sum.  dep. 
[ntexpergol  1  To  awake.  2  Met.  To 
bestir  himself,  to  take  heart.  1  X  Si 
dormis,  expergiscere,  Cic.  2  X  Ces- 
satuni  usque  adhtic  est,  nunc  jam 
expergiscere,  Ter.  Item  pass.  Ut 
omnes  expergi«cantur  ad  liberta- 
tem,  Sail. 

Expergitus,  part.  JEakened  by  ano¬ 
ther.  Nec  quisquam  expergitus  cx- 
tat,  Lucr. 

ExpSriendus,  part.  Cic. 

ExpSriens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Having 
experience,  acquainted  with  the  world. 
2  Inured  to.  1  Deeus  et  famam 
recte  petit  experiens  vir,  Hor. 
2  =-=  Genus  durum  sumus,  experi- 
ensque  laborum,  On.  Experienlissi- 
mus  ae  diligentissimus  arator,  Cic. 
ExpSrienlia,  as.  f.  1  Trial.  2  Prac¬ 
tice,  experience,  good  management, 
knowledge.  1  I  laic  ill)  placet  expe- 
rientia  veri,  On.  Experientid  lielli 
milites  riurare,  Paterc.  2  Apilms 
quanta  experientia  patnis,  Eirg 
=  Usus  et  experientia  dominatur 
in  artibus,  Cic. 

Expfirimentum,  i.  n.  1  An  experi¬ 
ment,  proof,  or  trial ;  an  essay. 
2  Practice,  as  opposed  to  theory. 

1  Hoc  maximum  est  experimentum, 
Cic.  2  X  Minus  valent  prrecepta 
quam  experimenta,  Quint. 

ExpSrior,  iri,  pertus  sum.  dep.  [«t  ex 
et  ant.  jierier  ;  unde  et  peritus  ;  vel 
ab  ex  ef  pario,  quartet  conj.  Peis, 
unde  et  aperio,  Sec.]  1  To  attempt, 
or  try.  2  To  essay,  or  prove.  3  To 
find,  to  experience.  4  To  try  his  right 
by  law,  war,  (go.  1  X  Omnia  exne- 
riar,  et,  ut  spero,  assequar,  Cic. 

2  Omnia  experiri  necessitas  coge- 
bat,  Q.  Curt.  Vim  veneni  aiunt 
Ccelium  esse  expertum  in  servo, 
Cic.  3  Cum  tuam  erga  me  benevo, 
lentiam  expertus  essem,  Id.  4  Jure 
experiri,  Cic. 

Experrectus,  part.  1  Wakened,  risen. 
2  Adj.  Brisk,  pert.  1  Quum  simul 
cum  sole  experrectus  essem,  Cic. 
2  Experrecta  nobilitas,  Id.  Exper- 
rectiores  apes,  Col.  X  ignavus,  Id. 
Expers,  tis.  adj.  [ut  ex  et  pars,  qu. 
absque  parte]  1  Without,  destitute. 
2  Free,  void,  that  has  no  experience 
of.  3  Free,  absent  from.  1  —  Amo¬ 
unts  eruditionis  expers  et  ignarus, 
Cic.  2  Omnium  periculovum  ex- 
pers,  Id.  X  Assuetis  utilius  quam 
expertibus,  Plin.  3  Ea  res  me  domo 
620 


1  To 
3  To 
to  examine 
4  To  spend, 


expoitem  tacit,  Plant.  (•  Riperi 
sepuleri  virtus,  On.  Ejjiers  belli 
propter  tetatem,  Su,t. 

Expertus,  a,  urn.  part,  et  adj.  I  An. 
Having  tried,  or  made  proof  of. 
2  Pass.  Tried,  proved.  3  Adj. 
pert ,  skilful,  of  good  experts  nee, 
I  Benign'latem  tuam  miki  exjiertr 
pradiias.  Plant.  2  Cum  rrsjiut* 
expertum  lvmoriims  virmn  pisce- 
ret,  Plin.  Pan.  Confidens  ostenlr 
sibi  expertissinio,  Suet.  3  ilomi, 
non  tam  doctus,  quam  fid  q«>». 
est  majus]  experfus.  Cic.  V i n  a<  r» 
et  pro  i  .'uisft  piebisexjierti®  virtuiis 
I. m.  Expenos  tielli  juveties,  Pirg 
Eipeiendus,  pa  It.  Worthy  to  be  <ie 
sired.  Niliil  est  in  vita  niairnopen 
exfietendum.  nisi  iaus  ct  honeag 
Cic. 

Expiilibilis,  e.  adj.  To  be  desired,  m 
unshed  for  Quodqne  .1  uvenaliim 
ludicro  parum  ex{ictibi!eni  mieiair 
prieimerat,  Tac. 

Exfietitiirus,  part.  Liv. 

Ex|>etilus,  part.  Phn. 

Ex))eto,  fre.  Ivi.  itum.  act.  1  To  dt 
sire  much,  to  long  after,  to  covet 
to  endeavour  to  get.  2  To  ask.  ft 
demand.  3  To  pray.  4  Neill.  Te 
happen.  S  To  fid I,  or  light  upon 
6  Also,  to  last,  to  he  remembered 
1  Cic.  2  Mortem  expetivenuit  pro 
vita  civiuni,  Id.  3  Jovis  supreiw 
nmltis  bostiis  paeem  ex{)elain 
Plant.  4  In  seriitute  ex))etui» 
niulta  iniqtia,  hi.  5  illius  ira  j» 
lianc  et  maledicta  expelcnt.  Id. 
fi  Bono  si  quid  male-facias,  adatom 
ex  pet  it,  Id. 

Exjtftor,  ti,  Itus.  ]iass.  Expetuolut 
di vitiae  ad  perficiendas  voluptates 
Cic. 

Expiabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  purged. 
or  expiated ;  expiable.  lJelhtttl  e»- 
{•iabile,  Cic.  At.  inexpinbile. 
Expinndus,  part.  Sanguine  sangut* 
expiandus,  Sail. 

Expiatio.  onis,  f.  .4>t  expiation,  it  sa¬ 
tisfaction  ;  a  purging,  or  cloning,  hi 
saerflre.  I»i is  violatis  expiatio  lie 
betur,  Cic.  Kx{)iaijo  ftederis,  Lit 
Expialurus,  part.  Eat.  Max. 

Expiatus,  part.  Expitito  foro,  ilissl 
pato  concursu  impinnim,  Cic. 
Expictus,  part,  [at  expingor]  Cic. 
Expilatio,  dn  is.  f.  A  pillaging,  n 
fling,  extortion,  ra-age,  a  robbing 
«=  Expilatio  direptioque  soeiorum 
Cir. 

Expiiator,  5ris.  m.  A  pillager,  rylcr. 
robber,  spoiler,  ravager,  extortioner 
or  plunderer.  X  Cum  domus  hi* 
pitem,  non  expilatorem,  recepisw 
videatur,  Cic. 

Expliatus,  pari.  Cic. 

Expilo,  tre.  act.  [at  ex  et  pilus,  ttt 
nullus  qu.  pilus  supersit.  Becm.j 
To  rob,  to  take  by  extortion,  or  de¬ 
ceit  ;  to  spoil,  pillage ,  or  plunder,  t» 
ransack.  =  Si  socios  spolias,  ®r«- 
rium  expiles,  Cic. 

Expingn,  ere,  pinxi,  pictum.  act.  s* 
paint,  to  draw,  to  limn,  to  represent 
in  picture.  ^  Pcricula  expingere, 
Plin.  Raro  occ. 

Expinsor,  si.  pass.  To  be  ground 
Expinsi  pntuisse  far,  Cut.  . 
Expio,  are,  &vi,  amm.  act.  [at  e*  ” 
pio,  i.  e.  colo]  I  To  expiate,  m 
atone  ;  to  purge  bv  sacrifice,  t  ‘ 
punish.  3  To  hallow,  or  consecrate 
1  Ranilus  expiare.  Hor.  Expiavc1*' 
sarriticio  suppiicem,  Enl.  Max.  » 
Qua;  omnia  expiavit  liellum  cr'a  ■ 
Ptin.  3  Pri mum  expialm  religto- 
nein  Kdittm  ineanmi,  Cic. 

Ex{iior.  piftri,  piitus.  nass.  Cic. 
nullis  hosti’s  sine  sanguine  expian 
p  issit,  Liv.  ‘ 

Expirtms,  tis.  l-nrt.  Breathing. 
reeking,  out.  Sanguinis  exjawn 
calidum  de  pertere  flumcn,  lmx 
Rectius  exspirana.  ■  . 

Expiifttio.  6nis.  i.  An  exhaling,' 


EXt* 


EXP 


EXP 


taper,  a  breathing  nit.  Terra  expi- 
ratiombus  air  aiiutr,  ('iff. 

EtnlrkUir,  impers.  A  man  dits,  or 
fetches  his  lust  breath ,  l’liil. 

E’xplrkturus,  part.  Moeuin  expira- 
tura  est  rcsp.  Cir, 

Fxplro,  kre,  kvi,  fitum.  act.  [ah  cx  et 
*piro]  I  To  exhale,  to  breathe  forth  j 
to  cut'.,  or  tend,  out.  2  To  expire ,  to 
live  up  the  ghost,  io  die ,  to  breathe 
his  last.  1  IRtna  eXjiirat  tlammam 
rainims,  Firg.  Medios  animam 
expiravit  in  lira's,  Ov.  2  EITuso 
cerebro  expiravit.  Patera.  Met. 
Expiravit  libertas,  PU it.  i 

Fx|iiscur.  ftri,  6lu«  sum.  dep.  To  fish 
m t  ,  Met.  To  search  out  diligently, 
to  get  out  of  one.  Nihil  eipiscatus 
•s,  Cic.  rrninde  exoiscare,  quasi 
non  nfisses,  Ter. 

ErplSukbilis,  adj.  Distinct,  uttered 
leisurely,  that  may  be  explained. 
Vox  ex  plana  hi  Us,  Sen.  Con- 
liisus,  lit 

Eiplanandus,  part.  Sail. 

Rxpllnute.  adv.  Plainly,  clearly, 
intelligibly.  Explanate  scriptum, 
Cie.  Defmita  expUnalius,  Id. 

Explknktio,  finis.  I.  1  An  explana¬ 
tion. |  a  declaration.  2  An  interpreta¬ 
tion,  or  exposition.  3  Utterance. 

1  Expiation.  I  =  lllustris  expia- 
nntio  et  comnioratio  una  in  re  per- 
mullum  ninvet,  Cic.  2  Ecplana- 
timtes  adhibit;?  sunt  iuterpretum, 
Id.  S  Explanatio  animi  nos  dis- 
tinxit  a  fens,  Plin.  4  Ileligionis 
explanatio  v<'l  ab  imo  poutifiee 
perito  recle  fieri  potest,  Cic. 

Kxplkr.ktor,  oris.  ill.  An  explainer, 
expounder,  declarer,  interpreter.  Ex- 
pianalnres  gramuialici  pofitaruin, 
fir. 

KxpISniuurus,  part.  Cels. 

Ex|>iSii&uis.  part.  1  Made  plain,  or 
smooth  2  Declared,  explained,  dis- 
tiwlly  pronounced  1  Kxplaualus 
ia  dewfc  |«de$  cortex.  Plin.  2  Kx- 
planata  vocuin  iropressio,  Cic. 

txpIft'H).  are,  kvi.  Slum.  act.  t  To 
in alre  plain,  or  smooth  ,  to  smooth. 

2  lie!  To  explain ,  to  mule-  manifest , 
to  expound,  t  /  id.  Kxplauatus, 
No.  1.  2  Docet  et  explanat  quid 
faciendum,  Cic. 

Rxptftuor,  uri,  ilus.  pass.  Cm.. 

Explanto,  are.  act.  To  putt  up  what 
is  set.  or  planted ,  to  dtsplanl. 
Dane  teneros  painpinos  expiantet, 

Col. 

Explantor,  ari,  ktus.  pass.  Ne  paui- 
piui  veutis  explanientur.  Col. 

EiplFbilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  filed. 
or  satisfied.  Libido  expleliilis.  Cie. 

Kxplimeutuni.  i.  n.  A  filing ,  a  sa¬ 
tisfying.  Explemi  ntimi  ventris.  Sen. 

Kxpiemlescens,  its.  part.  Plin. 

fcxplendesoo,  ere,  splemlui.  ncut. 

I  To  grow  bright,  to  shine  and  glit¬ 
ter.  2  Met.  To  be  eminent,  to  be 
conspicuous,  t  X  Ignis,  qui  explen- 
Jocat,  non  exiiiat,  Sen.  2  In  puero 
•tali  in  corporis  nnimique  dotes  ex- 
p'.cndueruut,  Suet. 

Kxplendus,  |niru  Avidus  explendi 
supplied,  Curt. 

Expico,  {re,  evi,  {turn.  act.  |  ah  ex  et 
jiloo]  1  To  felt,  to  glut.  2  To  per¬ 
fect,  com iplite,  or  fnish.  S  To  make 
up.  4  To  satiate ,  to  satisfy,  or  con¬ 
tent.  5  To  quench,  to  comfort.  6  To 
dote  up.  7t  To  empty,  or  diminish. 

5  To  perform.  1  Ego  me  intus  ex- 
plevi  probe,  Plant.  2  lium  scribo, 
explevi  tolas  ceras  qiiatuor,  Four 
pages.  Id.  Triginta  mngnos  orbes 
nnperlo  expleblt,  Fin;  3  Kxplere 
quaiunr  digitus  longitudine,  Clou 
4  Illis  mono  exple  iiiliiimi  i,  Ter. 

6  Siilm  diotuninni  explere,  Cic. 
i  Expiet  cicatrices,  et  eiuendat, 
Plin.  7  Expb.'Jio  mmientm,  red- 
Atrijue  tenelirU.  Firg.  tf  Fid.  part. 
I  Explere  mortalilktem,  To  dee, 
fac.  tupremum  uiem,  Id.  +  Vul- 


rtus  explevlt  tenebras.  Made  hixi 
quite  blend.  Slat. 

Expleor,  Sri,  etus.  pass.  Exercitus 
a-gre  explebatur  propter  jiestilen- 
tium,  lAv  Cupiaitatcs  a  r.atura 
explentur  sine  tula  in  juria,  Cic. 

Explflio,  finis.  f.  A  filling,  or  glut¬ 
ting  ;  an  accomplishing.  In 
tione  naturae,  Cic. 

Kxpleturus,  part.  Famcm  txpietu- 
nis,  Cic. 

Explains,  part.  Filled  up,  accom¬ 
plished,  finished,  replenished,  sntis- 
Jied,  contented.  Expletis  nonaginla 
annis,  Fat.  Max.  Ut  amiciti* 
nmmis  expletum  sit.  Cic. 

Explicftbiiis,  e.  adj.  That  may  easily 
be  explained, perfonned,  ot  numbered, 
Plin. 

Explicandtis,  part.  Cic. 

Ex  plic&te,  ml v.  Plain ! y,  openly,  clearly 
*=  llistlncte  et  explicate  dicere,  Cic. 

Expiiefttio,  finis.  f.  1  An  unfolding, 
or  untwisting.  2  Met.  An  exposi¬ 
tion,  an  explication  ;  declaration,  elu¬ 
cidation,  tllusti ation.  3  J h termina¬ 
tion.  1  Rudcntis  explicatio,  Cic. 
2  Verbonim  explicatio  prolwbatur, 
Id.  3  Varia  sunt  judicia,  nec  lacii.s 
explicatio,  quae  forma  maxima  ex¬ 
cel  hit,  Id. 

Expiicktor,  firis.  m.  An  explainer, 
or  interpreter.  Rerum  explicator 
prudens  Thucydides,  Cic. 

ExplirStrix,  icis.  f.  Explicatrix  vis 
dicendi,  Cic. 

Explicaturus,  part.  Ctes. 

Explic&tus,  a,  urn.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Unfolded,  smooth,  without  wrinkles. 
2  Explained,  discussed.  3  Plain,  easy. 

4  Finished,  perfect  in  kind,  dis¬ 
patched.  5  Rescued,  freed  from,  re¬ 
cot  cred.  6  Exposed  to  view,  dis¬ 
played.  1  E.tplicata  vestis,  Cic. 

2  Si  plus  acipiscnre  re  explienta 
honi,  qtiam  addubitatd,  liiali,  Cic. 

5  =  vacilis  et  explicata  causa,  Id. 
A{  ""pocita.  4  In  dando  censilio 
de  ii  jximis  rebus  cum  dignitate 
explicata  senteutin,  Cic.  =  Literis 
tuis  nihil  cxplicatius,  nihil  perfeo 
tius,  Id.  o  Liberata,  sed  non 
oumilio  explicata,  pixivincia,  Id. 

6  Capua  pianissimo  in  loco  expli- 
cp.tn,  Id. 

Explicatus,  (Is.  nt.  1  An  untwisting, 
a  displaying,  or  unfolding.  2  Met. 
An  exposition ,  an  explication.  1  Mol¬ 
lis  alteruo  jiedum  explicatu  glome- 
ratio,  Plin.  2  lit  intelligeres,  quam 
dithciles  explicatus  liaberet,  Cir. 

Explicit,  i.  e.  dcsinit;  quum  plicis 
omnibus  evolutis  explicatur  vo- 
lunien.  Fide  Explicitus,  No.  3. 

Expliciturus.  |xirt.  Stal. 

Explicitus,  part.  1  Unfolded,  de¬ 
clared.  2  Drawn  up.  3  Dispatched, 
ended,  or  finished.  1  Kjus  reijusta 
defensioet  explicita,  Cic  pro  Plane. 
t ibi  al.  explicata.  2  Slelit  expli- 
cito  prius  nginine  pubes,  Vul.  Finer. 

3  =  Explicitus  liner,  et  quasi  per- 
feclus,  Mart.  11,  103.  Kxpiicitius 
consilium  videbatur  ad  Ilerdam  re- 
veiai,  Cats. 

Explico,  fire,  ui  et  avi,  It  uni  et  fttum. 
act.  1  To  unfold,  or  unfurl.  2  To 
open,  to  expand.  3  To  make  larger. 

4  To  discover,  or  display.  6  To  set  in 
array,  to  dreno  up.  ti  To  disengage, 
or  set  free.  7  To  unravel,  to  unwrap. 
8  To  treat  more  largely  of,  to  be  more 
copions  in.  9  To  nixompfish,  or  make 
nil  end  of.  It)  To  set  out,  or  biing 
forth.  11  To  extend.  12  To  deliver, 
loose,  or  rid,  out  of  trouble.  13  To 
make  smooth.  I  Velum  explicare, 
Pumt.  ’I  i  Paean  Pytliona  sagittis 
explicit!!,  Due.  St  -etched  him  out 
at  length  ;  Met.  Medea  lier  artus 
fi“atris  explicilit  fuspim,  Made  way 
far,  Plianlr.  Explicare  frootem,  To 

.  look  cheerfully,  llor.  2  §  fromies, 

!  Firg.  3  ^  aedificium,  Cie.  4  .Svitam 

.  aliciijus,  Id.  Div.  in  Ferr.  5  f 
621 


»S 


in«i.  Idv.  J  tnrmas,  Due.  5  iegl<* 
t  yx  Crrs  nines,  IV tp.  (>  Da  a|ierai» 
in  te  tX|  lives,  et  hue  venias,  Cir. 
».  Iibert  Id.  7  Res  involutai 
defmiei.do  explieavimus.  Id.  =  ex- 
jv.r.o.  Id.  8  =-  Crassus  btee.  qua 
loHl'Ctavil.  el  peranguste  refersit  in 
oratione  ji.a,  dilatet  nobis  alqu« 
explicet,  hi.  9  =  Ut  negotia  ex- 
piices,  et  erpedias,  Id.  id  Explica' 
ciena*  mina  mensa  diias,  Mart. 
11  Sed  neque  se  pingues  turn  can- 
ditin  famma  i>er  auras  explieuil 
Fa /.  Fitter.  12  Sieiiiam  uiuliqur 
cin.'tani  |iericiilis  expliejivit,  Cic 
13  Turbidum  expiicui  mare,  Sen. 

Explivor,  kri,  tins.  pass.  Cic. 

Explmto,  t.re,  si.  sum.  act  [ab  ex  it 
plauilo  ;  cum  srno  ejicio]  To  drive 
out  with  clapping  of  hands,  to  hiss 
to  stamp  off  the  stage.  Meton.  to  dis¬ 
like,  01  disapprove  ;  to  explode.  Hoc 
genus  divinatlonis  vita  jam  com¬ 
munis  ixplosit,  Cic. 

Explddor.  ui.  sus.  pass.  To  be  exploded. 
or  rejectees.  Histrio  exsibilatur  et 
exploditur,  Cic.  Explodatur  liax 
somniomm  divinatio  pariter  cum 
ca'teris,  Id. 

Explorandus.  jort.  Exploraiuhe  ret 
gratia,  irul.  Mux. 

Explorans,  tis.  part.  Div. 

Explfirfite,  adv.  For  a  certainty.  Ad 
te  explorate  scrilx),  Cic.  =•  Expio 
rate  et  sine  Omni  dubitatione,  Id 
Exploratius  jierinittere,  Id. 

Exjilorato,  abl.  purl,  absul.  positum 
After  sc  air  h  was  made,  Tac. 

Explorator,  oris.  in.  A  scout,  an  ex 
aniiner,  a  spy,  or  private  searcher 
passim  ap.  Cats. 

Exploratorms,  adj.  Pertaining  '< 
searching,  or  spying.  Suet. 

Exploratus,  part.  (Veil,  or  certainly 
known  ;  certain ,  undoubted,  tried,  o> 
sure  ;  discussed,  expio,  ed.  3  Ex 
plomtum  baboo,  l  am  sure  of  t, 
Cic.  Donee  ml  itquidum  veritas 
explorata  esset,  Div.  Facilior  e 
exploratior  devitatio,  Civ.  Cur* 
hoc  mild  csset  exploratissinmm,  hi 
Si  cxploratum  lihi  sit,  posse  te,  l / 
you  he  sure,  Cic. 

Exp!<iro,  are,  avi,  atom.  act.  I  7V 
view,  or  search,  diligently  ;  to  pry 
into,  to  scrutinise,  to  explore.  2  7e 
grope,  or  feel.  3  To  sound,  to  en 
detivour  to  find  out.  4  1  o  try ,  essay 
or  prove.  e>  To  spy  out,  to  scout 
CAliliq.  To  cry,  lament,  bewail,  -n 
bemoan.  1  African*  exploravit,  Cie 

2  Di-iti&  ctecuin  iter  uxpiornt.  Or 

3  Explorare  consilium  hostiuni 
Ccrs.  1  Timi'us  cornua  explorat  it 
truncis,  l.uc.  b  Equiuuuni  ad  vt 
pbramimn  iter  Domitii  pricmlsit. 
Cits.  6  t  Gemit,  explorat,  turham 
onmem  coueitat,  Farr. 

Kxploror,  ftri,  aius.  tsiss-  Div. 

Expldsio,  finis,  f.  Met.  A  casting  off, 
or  rejecting.  Ludorum  expus.io- 
ties,  Cits.  Cic.  Haro  ore. 

Explfisus,  part.  Driven  out  of  the 
place  with  clapping  ;  exploaed,  re 
jeeted,  or  ^i 1st  of  t  hissed  off  the 
stage.  Explosa  sententia,  Cic. 

Expfiliendus,  [lari.  Exjioiieiidum  K 
nianilumque  se  viro  docto  (term it 
tere.  P/in. 

Expiilt  i,  Ire,  Ivi,  llun..  act.  1  Ts 
polish  exactly ,  to  furbish,  to  maU 
smooth.  2  Met.  7  o  adorn,  or  set 
off.  3  To  finish,  or  complete.  1 
K  Cum  ex|Hilivero  magis,  lu-c  ao- 
mum  dices.-  nunc  ctiam  rude  est 
Plant.  2  Diouein  duclrinis  inn 
nibus  expolivil,  Cic.  Invei:tu,r 
exjioiire  difticillimuv.  est,  Ait  Her 
=  limnre,  Plin.  jan.  3  Niiiti  n:a 
»i  ex  (Kirte  |ierfectutu  nuluia  expu 
iivit,  Cic. 

Exiniiior,  iri,  Hits,  pass  Cic. 

Kxpiilitio,  finis,  f.  A  polishing.  1 
trimming,  a  burnishing,  a  cleaning 
Arlificiosa  iuveuli  expoliiio,  Cic. 


EXP 


EXP 


EXP 


Expfilltus,  a,  urn.  part,  et  adj.  1  Po¬ 
lished,  made  smooth.  2  Met.  Neat , 
dean,  trim ,  or  fine.  3  Winnowed. 
i  Libellus  pumice  expolitus,  Catull. 
Dens  expolitior,  Id.  2  =  Pictum 
atque  expolitum  orationis  genus, 
Cic.  3  Frumenta  expolitiora,  Col. 

Expfinendus,  part.  1  To  be  expounded, 
explained,  or  described.  2  To  be  ex¬ 
posed,  as  a  young  child,  fyc.  1  Man- 
data  sunt  exponenda,  aut  in  senatu, 
aut  ad  imperatorem,  Cic.  2  Dat 
jutellam  servo  exponendam,  Plaut. 

Eipfino,  fire,  sui,  Itum,  act.  1  To  set 
forth.  2  To  lay  abroad  in  view.  3  To 
put  out,  or  set  on  shore.  4  To  ex- 
pose,  or  subject.  5  To  leave  to  the 
wide  world.  G  To  set  to  sale.  7  To 
teach,  or  expound ;  to  elucidate,  to 
explain ,  to  interpret.  8  To  show,  de¬ 
clare,  or  give  an  account  of.  1  Stravit 
lectulos  et  exposuit  vasa  Sarnia, 
Cic.  2  Fcenum  in  sole  exponere, 
tit  sicrescat.  Col.  3  Inde  Ephesum 
pervenit,  ibique  Themistoclem  ex- 
ponit,  Ncp.  4  Vid.  part.  5  In 
ptoxinia  alluvie  pueros  exponunt. 
J.iv.  6  Frumentum  advexi,  expo- 
stti,  vendo,  tfc.  Cic.  7  Qui  artes 
rhetoricas  exponunt,  Id.  8  =  Edant 
at  exponant,  quid  in  magistratu 
gesserint,  Id. 

Expfinor,  ni,  positus.  pass.  Cic. 

Expopulatio,  finis,  f.  A  wasting, 
spoiling ,  or  ravaging.  Uvae  apiamr 
dictae  ab  expopulalione  apiunt,  Col. 
=  Depopulatio,  Cic. 

Exporrectus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Stretched 
out.  2  Smooth,  without  wrinkles. 
3  Brisk,  active.  1  Exporrecto  tru- 
tinari  verba  labello,  Pers.  2  Vid. 
Exporrtgo.  3  ){  Ut  exporrectiores 
sint  apes ;  nam  frigus  ignaviam 
creat,  Col. 

Exporrigens,  tis.  part  Plin. 

Exporngo,  fire,  rexi,  rectum,  act  et 
Exporeo  ap  comicos.  1  To  extend, 
to  reach,  or  stretch  out.  2  To  pro¬ 
long.  1  Placidius  suos  equites  ex- 
{torngere  coepit  in  longitudinem, 
Hire.  2  Quiu  longam  temporis 
seriem  exporrigis  ?  Sen.  IT  Exporri- 

?ere  frontem.  To  look  cheerfully, 
er.  X  caperare,  Plaut. 

Exporrtgor,  gi,  rectus,  pass.  Plant. 
Kxi'ortandus,  part  O  portentum  in 
ultimas  terras  exportandum !  Cic. 
Exportatio,  finis,  f.  1  A  conveying, 
or  carrying  out,  an  exportation. 
2  Also,  banishment.  1  X  Exportatio 
earum  rerum  quibus  egemus,  et  in- 
vectio,  Cic.  2  Sen. 

Expoitatus,  part  Quid  ex  caeteris 
locis  exporlatum  putalis  f  Cic. 
Fxporto,  lire,  avi,  atum.  act  i  To 
’sear,  cany,  or  convey,  out.  2  To  ex¬ 
port,  to  transport.  1  §  Corpora 
luce  carentum  exportant  tectis, 
Visg.  2  Vid.  seq. 

Exporter,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cum  fru¬ 
mentum  ex  Italift  exportaretur,  Cic. 
Exposcens,  tis.  part  Liv. 

Exposco,  fire,  pfiposci,  poscitum. 
act.  1  To  ask,  or  require,  earnestly. 
2  To  demand  one  to  be  delivered 
up  to  be  punished.  1  §  Implorare 
et  exposcere  misericordiam,  Cic. 
§  Exposcere  precibtts  pacem,  Liv. 
2  Exposcere  auctores  factionis, 
Liv. 

Exposcor,  ci.  pass.  Suet. 

Expfisitio,  finis,  f.  [ab  expono]  1  An 
exposition,  or  dedaratio\ i  ;  an  expo¬ 
sing.  2  Also,  a  scheme  in  rhetoric. 
1  Expositio  sententiae  suae,  Cic. 
Expositio  pueri,  Just.  2  Quint. 
Kxp6sititius,a,  um.  adj.  Exposed  to 
hazard,  left  to  the  wide  world.  II e- 
vertor  ad  puellam  exposititiam, 
Plant.  Haro  occ. 

ExpfisitQrus,  part  Tac. 

ExjjfisUus,  part,  [ab  exponor]  1  Ex¬ 
posed,  subject,  open  to.  2  Situate. 
w  Set  cut,  declared,  discussed,  dis¬ 


played,  propounded,  or  interpreted. 
4  Open,  obvious,  ready  ;  of  which  all 
may  partake.  5  Common,  trifling, 
obvious.  6  Put  on  shore,  landed. 

1  Expositus  solibus  locus,  Plin. 
Cum  tibi  exposita  esset  omnis  ad 
pra'dandum  Pamphylia,  Cic.  2  Co- 
rinthus  inter  duo  maria.  Ionium  et 
Aigacum,  quasi  spectaculo  exposita, 
Flor.  3  =  Dicta  exposita  et  demon¬ 
strata,  Cic.  Factum  expositum  ad 
imitandum,  Id.  4  Prompta  expo- 
sitaque  fides,  Id.  5  Vates  qui  nihil 
expositum  soleat  deducere,  Juv. 
6  Expositae  in  tend  legiones,  Pat. 
in  terram,  Liv. 

Expostulandus,  part  Liv. 

Expostulans,  us.  part.  Plin. 

ExpostulAtio,  6ms.  f.  A  quarreling, 
or  complaining,  for  a  thing  done  ; 
an  expostulation.  Fuerunt  contu- 
meliac  in  Gellium,  expostulationes 
cum  absente  Pompeio,  Cic. 

ExpostulAtus,  part  Tac. 

Expostuio,  are,  Avi,  Atum.  act.  1  To 
demand,  or  require,  earnestly.  2 
Also,  to  argue  the  case,  to  expostu¬ 
late,  or  take  one  to  task  ;  to  take  one 
up.  1  Vix  l.oc  tu  expostulare  au- 
deres,  et  impetrare  posses,  Cic. 

2  Minaciter  cum  iis  expostulavit, 
Plaut. 

Expresse,  adv.  Aptly,  and  to  the  pur¬ 
pose  ;  explicitly,  expressly,  to  the 
life.  Expresse  conscripta  ponere 
oportet  exempla,  Ad  Her.  Quod 
ipsunt  expressius  significavit  Hesi- 
odus,  Col. 

Expressifines,  um.  f.  pi.  A  term  in 
architecture,  Vitruv. 

Expressus,  part  et  adj.  1  Squeezed, 
or  beaten,  out.  2  Wrested,  forced, 
constrained.  3  Sounded,  or  pro¬ 
nounced  too  full.  4  Made,  framed. 

6  Translated.  6  Done  to  the  life, 
declared.  7  Express,  torilten  out,  set 
forth  in  a  lively  manner.  1  Expres¬ 
sus  c’.e  corpora  sudor,  Lucret.  2  Ex¬ 
pressa  necessitas  obsides  dandi 
Kotnanis,  Liv.  3  X  Sonus  erat 
tiulcig  literse  neque  expresste  neqtte 
oppresses,  Cic.  =.  Ut  expressa  sint 
verba,  ut  suis  quatque  literse  sonis 
enuntientur,  Quint.  Absolutius  os, 
et  expressior  serrao,  Id.  4  Materia, 
ex  qua  omnia  expressa  atque  ef- 
fecta,  Cic.  5  Fabelias  ad  verbum 
de  Greeds  expressas,  Id.  6  Ex- 
pressi  vultus  per  ahena  figna,  Hor. 

7  =  X  Kes  solida  et  expressa,  non 
adumbrata,  Cic.  Quid  ati  exemplar 
antiquitatis  expressius  i  Plin. 

Exprimendus,  part.  Cic. 

Exprimens,  tis.  part.  Cic.  Liv. 

Exprimo,  fire,  pressi,  pressum.  act 
[u/i  ex  et  premo]  I  To  press,  wring, 
or  strain  out  ;  to  squeeze.  2  Met.  7’o 
extort,  to  constrain.  3  To  express, 
to  portray,  to  draw  out ;  to  describe. 
4  To  resemble,  to  be  like  ;  to  copy  out, 
or  imitate  ;  to  pronounce,  o  To 
translate.  6  To  declare,  and  make 
apparent.  J  Omnium  herbarum 
succos  Democritus  expressit,  Petr. 

2  Expressit  hoc  necessitas  patrihus, 
Liv.  Ab  invitis  pecuniam,  Cic. 

3  Qui  non  verba  sed  vim  Gra-- 
corum  expresserunt  pofitarum, 
Id.  4  Hominis  imaginem  gypso 
e  facie  ipsft  expressit,  Plin.  5  § 
Exprimere  verbum  e  verbo,  Cic. 
6  }{  Nemo  superiorum,  non  modo 
expresserat,  sed  ne  dixerat  qui- 
dem,  posse  hontinem  nihil  opi- 
nari,  Id.  ~  Effingo,  assimulo. 
Id. 

Exprimor,  mi,  pressus.  pass.  Exprimi 
pro  dignitate  non  possum,  Quint. 

Exprobrans,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

Exproliratio,  finis,  f.  A  reproach,  a 
twitting,  an  upbraiding,  an  erpro- 
bration.  Exprobratio  immemorls 
benefici,  7 'et.  dotis,  Val.  Max. 

ExprolirAtor,  Oris.  m.  He  that  up- 
b'aids,  Sen. 

622 


Exprobr&trix,  Iris.  f.  Shi  that  \f 
braids.  Exprobratrix  memona,  Si* 

ExprobrAtus,  pnrL  Exprobrato  ,0!» 
ab  eo  |>aupertas,  Val.  Mux. 

Expmhrn,  Are,  Avi.  Alum.  act.  1  Ti 
upbraid,  reproach,  or  cost  in  th- 
teeth  j  to  rebuke  despilfulhj.  2  Tt 
charge  with,  to  reprove,  or  ilisolloxt 
1  Num  tibi  insultare  in  calamitatf- 
limit  casus  bellicos  exprolirare,  vi 
deor  !  Cic.  Desine  de  ttxore  n:ilu 
ciprchrare,  C.  Hep.  2  Stitt.  ^Es 
aliqua  ingrtlo  meiilm.i  exprobnut 
voluptas,  Oc. 

Exprobror,  ari.  atus.  pass.  Tac. 

Exprfintens,  tis.  part.  Latere. 

Exprfitno,  fire,  mpsi.  niptuin.  set 

1  To  drawoxit,  to  extract.  21'oshon 
forth,  to  tell  plainly.  S  To  product, 
or  bring  out.  4  To  lay  out,  to  sptnd, 
to  employ.  1  Neque  heminas  orlt, 
exprompsi  in  ureeum,  Limit.  1 
Qua;  nunc  exproinam  attsens  an- 
dacius,  Cic.  3  Exprompsit  mint* 
mos,  Vurr.  4  Onineni  induitfism 
vita  coenis  expromere,  Cic. 

Exprfimor,  mi,  mptus.  pass.  Cic. 

Expromplus,  part.  Tuktn  nut,  e» 
traded,  shown  abroad,  tn  readmes- 
If  Expronijtta  menioria,  A  rcodj 
wit,  Ter. 

Fxpuens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Expugnftbilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  bt 
overcome,  or  won  by  assault.  [Leu- 
cas]  inde  terra  manque  expupta- 
bills  est,  Liv.  Situ  non  expugna- 
bile  robur,  Slat. 

Fxpugnans,  tis.  part.  Sfaf.  Sil. 

ExpugnAtio,  finis,  f.  A  conquering 
or  winning  by  force,  or  assault  ,•  fit 
storming  of  a  towsi .  Ut  urbiuni  ex* 
pugnationes  recordentur,  Cic.  §  Ex- 
pugnalio  castrorum,  Cars.  Dipug- 
nationem  peragere,  Val.  Mux. 

Expugnator,  Oris.  nt.  1  A  conqueror, 
a  subduer.  2  Met.  A  ravuher.  I  Ex- 
pugnator  colonis,  Liv.  Demctriui 
expugnator  coguoniinatus.  Plin 

2  Expugnator  pudicitiae,  Cic. 

ExpugnAlus,  jtart.  Moenia  expug 

nata,  Lucr.  Met.  Fatidici  merit 
expugnata  fatiscit,  Slat. 

Expugnax.  acis.  adj.  Ponerfid  in  sub 
duing,  Ov. 

Expugno,  Are,  Avi,  Alum.  act.  1  ft 
win  by  storm,  assault,  or  force.  2  I  < 
conquer,  to  subdue,  to  overcome ,  _  t« 
vanquish,  to  sf*aCt  =*  town,  er  city 

3  To  break  open  jy  violence.  4  Met 

To  gain,  or  win,  by  reason,  gifts, 
flattery,  &c.  1  Si  possent,  castel- 

lura  expugnarent,  Gets.  2  Itegei 
expugnant,  Inter.  3  Prinutm  adet 
expugnabo,  Ter.  4  Expugnare  ait- 
quern  ralione,  Cic. 

Expugnor,  Ari,  Atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Expulslo,  finis,  f.  [ab  exiiello]  A 
drawing  out,  expelling,  exterminat¬ 
ing,  banishment.  Civium  expulst- 
ones,  Cic. 

Expulso,  Are,  Avi,  Atuin.  acL 
bang  about,  or  beat  to  and  fro .  O' 
nte  nobilibus  scis  expulsare  simstru. 


Mart. 

ipulsor,  firis.  m.  An  exp- dir, 
that  drives  out,  Cic. 

;t)uisus,  part.  1  Put,  or  thiiM, 
sue.  2  Met.  Expelled,  bamshea- 
3  Tom  uv.  3  Expitlsa  atque  extur 
rat  A  filia,  Cic.  2  Expulii  suit!  fabrl 
.le  a  re  A  nostrA,  Id.  Expulsa  qme» 
Dv.  3  Seges  ab  radicibus  imts  ex 
pulsa,  Ltrg.  ’ 

:pu!trix,  Ids.  f-  That  expels,  ot 
drives  away.  ritilosopbia  expul- 
trix  vitiorum,  Cic.  . 

tpunctus,  jiari.  Crossed  out  oj 
bill,  put  out  of  pay  ;  effaced,  a 
[tunctus  munipulus,  Plant. 

;  pun  go,  gfire,  punxl,  punctuiu.  act 

1  To  put,  scrape,  scratch,  or  a  Mi 
■jut  :  to  expunge,  to  efface,  to  crus* 

2  To  grub,  or  null  out  *«!’£*«* 
tweezers.  1  kul  (tass.  .  i-xpwg* 
jenaj.  Mart.  Al.  expingtt.  Haro  not 


EXS 


EXS 


Ixpungor,  pi,  nctus.  pass.  Ut  exputi- 
gafur  nomen  meum,  ne  quid  de- 
beam,  PliaU. 

tfxpuo,  ere,  ui,  utum.  act.  \ab  ex  et 
spool  !  To  spit  out.  2  To  pour  out. 


spuo]  I  To  spit  out.  2  'To  pour  t 
S  Met.  To  cost  out.  1  Cum  me  vi- 
-ltret  expuit,  Coni.  Gall.  §  Expuit 
in  os  tyranni,  Plin.  2  Oculi  cx- 
puunt  lacrymas,  Plnut.  durius. 
S  Cbi  Warn  expuerit  miseriam  ex 
animo,  Ter. 

T,xpuor,  ui,  putus.  pass.  Plin. 

Sxpurgandus,  a,  um.  part.  Guo  magis 
expargandus  est  senno,  C'ic. 

LipurgRtio,  8nis.  f.  A  purging, 
dealing ,  or  making  clear ;  Met.  a 
clearing,  or  justifying,  of  one’s  self. 
Hxbui  expurgalionem,  pax  facta 
est,  PI  out 

txpurgo,  fire,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
purge,  or  cleanse ;  to  scour.  2  To 
clear,  or  justify.  1  Phagedanas  ul- 
certtm  expurgat  cum  melle,  Plin. 
2  Expurgare  volo  me.  Plaint. 
Post«|uam  se  parura  expurgat,  ron- 
dcuinatus  est,  Sail. 

Exputattis,  part.  Col. 

Exjiuto,  are,  ivi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
lop.  prune,  or  shred,  trees.  2  Met. 
To  understand  perfectly,  to  imagine. 
S  To  eras-  t  ana  weigh.  1  Viteni 
•otam  exputare,  Col.  2  Qure  mens 
’uni,  aul  quorum  consilia  avocA- 
rint,  exputare  non  possum,  Cic. 
Opinor  utramque  rem  simul  expu- 
tem,  Plaut. 

Exputresco,  ere,  trui.  neut  To  rot,  to 
putrefy.  Intestina  tibi  exputres- 

cunt,  Plant. 

Exqutrendus,  part.  Cogitatio  in  vero 
exquirendo  maxime  versatur,  Cic. 

Exquirens,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

Liiouiro,  ere,  slvi,  situm.  [«&  ex  et 
quatro]  1  To  search  into,  to  inquire 
iiligently,  to  examine,  or  search  out  , 
to  explore.  2  To  pray  for,  or  ask. 
I  §  txquire  consilium,  Cic.  §  ve- 
rum,  Id.  §  veritatem,  Id.  2  Patent 
per  aras  exquirunt,  Virg.  Exqui- 
rere  aliquid  a,  vel  ex,  Plaut.  de  ali- 
quo,  Cic. 

iiqulror,ji,  situs,  pass.  Cic. 

Exquisite,  et  Exqulsitiin,  Exquisitely, 
occurntely,  nicely ,  strictly,  curiously, 
exactly.  =  Accurate,  atque  exqui- 
stte  disputare,  Cic.  JE ger  medicos 
exquisiiim  convocabat,  Par.  Ita- 
tiones  exquisitius  a  philosopiiis  col- 
bguntur,  C<c.  Tusc. 

ExquisHum  est.  It  is  found  out,  or 
kumm  for  certain.  Sati’n’  islhuc 
mihi  exquisitum  est  ?  Plaut. 

ExqUi-iturus,  part  Suet. 

Mquisitus,  part.  e.  ndj.  1  Much 
starched  for,  exquisite,  choice,  cu¬ 
rious.  2  Rare,  dainty,  fine,  nice, 
accurate,  exact.  1  =  Omnia  ad  nos 
consulla  et  exquisita  deferunt,  Cic. 
rj*  *"aVtuln’  .eiegans,  exquisiti  m, 
m.  =>  Turn  etiam  accuratiits  <med- 


I'um  etiam  accuratiits  qued 
dam  dicendi  et  exquisitius  aflereba 
genus,  Id.  Exquisitissima,  epul* 
ol.  Rebus  exquisitissimis  ad  epu 
lanilum,  Cic.  Sententia  eiquisi 
tissimat  subtilitatis,  Plin.  Lau 
oatitur  exquisitissimis  verbis,  Cic. 
tsatvto,  ire,  ivi  et  ii,  Hum.  neut  at 
exatvhj.  To  cease  to  rage,  Dum  re 
liquum  temitcstalis  exsteviret,  ln< 
r  tx.  al.  leg. 

CwangHinktus,  part.  Bloodless.  = 
Amnia. ta  eisattguinaui  et  exsucto 
1  Un iv.  praf. 

Exwnguis  e/adj.  Bloodless,  life! est 
C.  mortal  exsangues,  Cic.  Mel 
'll  exsuttgue  Sennone  iisputant.  /,. 
1  T' '’xsangae  cumitnm  ft.  < 
'in ’it  pahutos  lit, mines  sffHcil]  I/or. 
...  ,"0’  “re-  act.  [ui  ex  et  sanies 
'V':'  out 
to| 


conuption , 


Exs4ntor.  art  atus.  pass.  Col. 
tlsRIiafas  I'nrt.  Exsatiated,  glultc 
■  .  LaIuIa  exsatiata  clade,  <h 
‘10*  k**e>  act  To  sate,  gorge,  t 


cloy  ;  Met  to  exsatiate,  to  glut. 
$  Kxsatiare  enses  cruore,  Sil. 

Exsatior.  ari.  pass.  Liv. 

ExsAturandus,  part  Ov. 

Exsaturalus,  pert.  Slat,  odiis,  Firg. 

Exsattiro,  are.  act  1  To  glut,  to 
gorge,  to  Jill  a  hungry  stomach. 
2  To  content  and  satisfy  a  greedy 
mind.  1  Vitl.  part.  2  Exsaturare 
anitmtnt  alicujus  supplicio,  Cic. 
dolorem  darnnis.  Slat. 

Exscalpo,  ire,  psi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
pierce,  or  drill,  out.  2  To  snatch 
out,  to  erase.  1  Pid.  seq.  2  Nep. 
Sed.  vitl.  Exculpo. 

Exscalpms,  pnrt.  Erased,  Cat. 

Exscendo.  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  To  go 
forth,  to  debark,  to  land.  Legati 
Asiam  potemes  cum  exscendlssent, 
Pro.  AL  ascendissent. 

Exscensio,  onis.  f.  [aft  exscendo] 
A  descending,  or  coming  forth.  Ad 
Clupeam  urbem  exscensione  factA, 
Liv.  Al.  leg.  exteutio.  Sed.  leg.  up. 
Curt,  et  Liv. 

Exscensus,  us.  tn.  A  descent  from  on 
ship-board.  Exscensu  e  navibus  in 
terrain  facto,  Liv. 

Exscidio,  inis.  f.  The  rasing  and  de¬ 
stroying  of  a  tovm,  riaut 

ExscreRbtlis,  c.  adj.  That  may  be  spit 
out,  Plin. 

Exscreans,  part.  Plin. 

ExscreStio,  onis.  f.  A  hawking,  keck¬ 
ing,  or  spitting  up,  Plin. 

Exscreo,  are.  act.  To  hawk,  keck,  or 
spit  up,  with  retching.  Ut  cum 
dentibus  linguam  exscrees,  Plaut. 
Spumantem  sanguinem  exscreare, 
Cels. 

Exscribendus,  part.  PI  in.  Ep. 

Exscribo,  ere,  (isi,  ptum.  act.  i  To 
write  out,  to  copy  ;  to  transcribe,  to 
exemplify.  2  To  resemble,  or  be  like. 
1  Exscribere  tahulas,  Cic.  2  Filia 

.  patrem  totum  mirA  similitudine 
exsr.ripserat,  Plin.  Ep. 

Exscript  us.  part.  Written  or  copied 
out.  Nomina  exscripta,  Plant. 

Exsctdpo,  Fid.  Exculjio,  &-c. 

Exsibilo,  Sre.  act.  To  hiss,  to  hiss 
off  the  stage.  Stygios  a-stus  exsibi- 
lat,  ore,  Sil. 

Exsibilor,  ari,  Rtus.  pass.  —  Histrio 
exsibilatur,  et  exploditur,  Cic. 

ExsiccRtus,  part.  Arbores  hiemali 
tempore  exsiccatap,  Cic.  Exsicca- 
tum  genus  orationis,  Id. 

Exsiccesco,  ire.  neut.  To  gram  dry. 
or  hard.  Uti  exsiccescat  stillando 
fructus,  Vitruv. 

Exsicco,  Rre.  act  1  To  dry  up,  or 
thoroughly.  2  To  quaff.  1  Sulcos 
Insecuti  aestus  exsiccant,  Plin.  Ut 
oculos  matris  exsiccem,  Sen.  2  Au- 
reis  exsiccet  culullis  virta,  //or. 

Exsiccor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cels. 

Exsiccus.  adj.  Dry,  or  dried  up.  In 
nliis  [locis]  exsiccos  atque  aridos, 
Cic. 

Exsigno,  are.  act.  unde  Exsignatus, 
part.  To  seal,  to  mark,  to  show  by 
signs.  Liv.  quin  et  ipsum  verbum  leg. 
ap.  Plant. 

Exsilio,  ire,  ui,  ivi  et  ii,  sultum.  neut. 
To  leap  out.  Fid.  Exilio. 

Exsisto,  Pie,  stiti,  stitum.  neut.  Fid. 
Existo. 

Exsolvendus,  part  Tac. 

Exsolvo,  ire,  vi,  luUun.  act  Fid. 
Exolvo. 

Exsomnis,  e.  adj.  Sleepless,  waking, 
or  awakened.  Exsomnis  stupet  Evt- 
as,  Hor. 

Exsono,  are,  nut,  nitum.  act.  To  re¬ 
sound.  Omnia  inimlco  risu  exso- 
nuerant,  Petron.  Exsonat  cantibus 
totum  navigium,  Id. 

Exsoibeo,  ire,  ui.  ptum.  art  1  To 
rap,  or  drink  up  2  Jlet.  To  sustain, 
or  overcome.  3  7  o  swallow  ;  et  Met. 
To  shed  plentifully.  4  Obscand  no- 
tione.  1  Ut  decies  solidum  exsorbe- 
ret,  Hor.  Quantas  iste  Byiantio- 

I  run.  nraedas  exsnrbuit  ?  Cic.  2  =. 

623 


EXT 

AiTogantlam  penulit,  diflirtiltatere 
exsorhuit, ,  Id.  S  X  Gust  Aras  civ! 
lem  sanguinem,  vel  potius  exsor 
bueras.  id.  4  Juv. 

Exsors,  tis.  ar^L  Without  share  F id 

Exors,  t(c. 

Exspes,  ei.  adj.  mint.  gen.  Hopeless, 
without,  void  of,  or  past.  hope.  Si 
fractis  enatat  exspes  navibus,  Ilor 
Exspes  vital,  Tac. 

Exspiss&tus,  pnrt.  Ex;.i«satum  lac 
Plin.  ubi  spissatum.  Hard. 

Exsjiisso,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  To  main 
thick,  to  thicken.  N’ecat,  sangui¬ 
nem  exspissmnle,  Plm.  sed.  Hard. 
spissando. 

ExspdlifUus,  part.  Omnibus  rebus 
exspoliatat,  Just,  t  Sixiiiatus,  C'ic. 

Exspolio,  Rre,  avi,  atum.  xct.  Te 
spoil,  rob,  or  plunder  ;  to  deprive 
E\«)xtiare  aliquem  exercitu  el  pi-*> 
vinciA,  Cic. 

Exspolior,  Rri.  Rtus.  pass.  Sail. 

Exspuitio,  onis.  f.  A  spd.ting  out 
Exsnuitio  sanguinis,  Plin. 

Exspumo,  are.  act.  et  neut.  To  cast 
out  a  foam,  or  froth  ;  to  froth.  Do¬ 
nee  inde  humor  aliquis  ixspimiel, 
Cels. 

Exspuo,  ere.  Fid.  Expuo. 

Exstimulator,  oris.  m.  An  encourages, 
a  stirrer  up.  Acerrimus.  Tac. 

Exstimulatus,  part  Tigris  ‘’xstimn 
lata  fame,  Ov. 

Exstiraulo,  vel  Extinnilo,  Rre.  Rvi 
Rtum.  act.  To  spur  on,  to  prick  for¬ 
ward,  to  excite,  to  incite  ;  to  encour¬ 
age,  to  invigorate,  to  instigate ,  tr. 
enrage,  to  rouse.  Dieti*  exstimu- 
lare,  Ov.  corria  furore  bellaudi,  Sil. 

ExstimOlor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Col. 

Exsuccus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dry,  harvest, 
sapless.  Corpus  exsucctim.  Sen. 
=  Exsucci,  exsangues,  (guint. 

Exsurdaitis,  part.  Deafened  Ti!> 
tantis  clamoribus  exsurdato.  Sen 

Exsurdo,  are.  act  [o*  <x  <•(  surdus] 
1  To  make  deaf,  to  deajen,  to  make 
dull.  2  Met.  To  spoil,  or  nun. 

1  Panic ttlac  tios,  si  aures  intniverit, 
exsurduf,  Plin.  2  Fervidu  exsurdant 
vina  palatum,  Hor. 

Exsurdor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Fal.  Max. 

Exsuscitaiio,  onis.  f.  A  stirring  up, 
awakening,  Ad  Her. 

Exsuscito,  &re,  avi,  atum  act  J  To 
waken  from  sleep.  2  Met  To  encour¬ 
age,  to  raise,  to  rouse,  up.  1  fe  gal- 
lorum,  ilium  buccinarmn,  cantus 
exsuscitat,  Cic.  2  Qute  cura  et 
suscitat  animus,  et  majores  ad  rem 
gerendam  facit,  Id. 

Exsuscltor,  Rri,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Exta,  drum.  pi.  n.  The  bowels,  in¬ 
wards,  or  entrails,  Cic. 

Extabesco,  6re,  tabui.  incept.  1  To 
wear,  or  pine,  away ;  to  become  dry, 
to  consume.  2  Met  To  grow  old, 
and  out  of  use.  1  Extabuit  made 
corpus,  Cic.  2  Videmus  opinione* 
diuturnilate  extabuisse,  Id. 

Exfans,  tis.  part  et  adj.  1  Standing 
out.  2  Overtopping  1  Signis  ex- 
tantlbus  asper  antiquus  crater,  O 

2  Musseum  turba  hurneds  extantem 
suspicit  aitis,  Firg  Utroque  ev 
tantior  aggere,  St  at. 

Extantia,  te.  ..  A  standing  up,  or  ap¬ 
pearing  above,  Col. 

ExtAris,  e.  adj.  Belonging  tn  the  en¬ 
trails.  Aula  extans,  Plant.  Rare 
occ. 

Extiturus,  part  That  will  appear, 
Plin. 

Extemplo,  adv.  Soon,  quickly ,  imme¬ 
diately.  Extemplo  sensit  niedios 
delapsus  in  liostes,  Firg. 

Extemporalis,  e.  adj.  Sudden,  imme¬ 
diate,  without  premeditation,  or 
study;  done  or  spoken  extempore. 
\  Extemporalis  facultas,  Suet,  ora- 
tio,  Quint,  earrulitas,  Id.  temeri- 
fas,  Id.  Exteiiiporales  figurai,  Plm 
Ep.  Ex  tempore,  Cic. 

Extempdralitas,  Alia.  f.  A  promptness 


/ 


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•r  readiness,  without  premeditation, 
Of  musing.  «=  Proinptus  facilisque, 
rei  ad  •xtemporaiitatem,  Suit. 
Haro  occ. 

Cxtendens,  tis.  part.  t.  c.  intendeiis. 
Rais'r.g  the  price  of  a  tiling,  ex¬ 
tending,  Sue'. 

Extendo,  ere,  di,  sum,  et  turn.  act. 
1  To  extend,  or  stretch  out.  2  To 
continue,  lengthen,  enlarge,  or  make 
longer.  3  To  defer.  4  To  make 
higher.  5  To  exert,  or  employ. 

1  Kxtendere  vitem  ad  palum,  Col. 

2  Exlenderem  preces,  nisi  tu  rogari 
diu  nodes,  Pint.  Ep.  §  Exlomlere 
tjustolam,  Id.  S  Conv.ilalmn  »x- 
tendere,  Id.  4  X  Vincula  escaria, 
quo  magis  extenilas,  tanto  astrin¬ 
gent  arctius,  Pima.  5  So  supra 
vires  se  exlendant,  Liv. 

tSxlendor.  di,  sus.  pass.  Variis  sermo- 
nilius  vesjiera  exlenditur,  Plin.  Ep. 

Extensio,  finis.  f.  An  extension,  Vitr. 
t  Olnentus,  Virg. 

Extemus,  part.  Stretched  out,  dra-.tm 
on!  i,i  length  ;  dilated.  Extensi  digi- 
ti,  Cic.  Exiensissima  valis,  Liv. 

Extento,  &re.  freq.  To  stretch,  or 
thrust  out.  Qui  vires  luas  extenles, 
Plant. 

Extentus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Extended, 
stretched  out.  2  Druxcn  out  in 
length,  lungj  continued.  3  Of  great 
extent.  4  Also,  loud,  or  shrill. 
i  Funis  extentus,  Hor.  2  VI vet 
extento  Proeuleins  <evo,  Id.  3  Liv. 

4  Modulates  etlitur  sonus,  creber, 
extentus,  Plin. 

Extenuamlus,  part  To  be  dispersed, 
or  dissolved ,  Ov. 

Extfiimans,  tis.  part.  Diminishing, 
lessening.  Omnia  pituitam  exteuu- 
antia.  Cels. 

Extenuatio,  finis,  f.  A  diminishing , 
palliating,  or  lessening  ;  an  extenu¬ 
ation.  —  Concisa  bre vitas  et  exte- 
nuatio,  Cic. 

ExlfinuAtus,  fiart  Made  thin,  lean, 
Of  slender;  diminished  ;  attenuated, 
emaciated,  lessened.  Aer  fusus 
et  extenuntus  sublime  fertur,  turn 
culem  coucretus  in  nubes  cog'.tur, 
Cic. 

Rxlfinuisslme.adv.  Eery  slenderly.  Sen. 

Ext&nuo,  are,  avi,  atuni.  act.  1  To 
grind  small,  to  chew,  to  make  thin, 
lean,  or  slender  ;  to  emaeiale.  2  Met. 
To  debase,  or  undervalue.  3  To  di¬ 
minish ,  or  lessen ,  to  extenuate  ;  to 
attenuate  ;  to  palliate.  4  To  set  in 
thin  array, one  from  another.  J  Lid. 
fiats.  2  X  Non  auget  suum  munus, 
sed  exteuuat,  Cic.  S  Quam  quere- 
lam,  etsi  spero  esse  falsam,  nun- 
quain  tamen  verbis  exteuuabo,  Id. 
fi  Extenuare  alicujus  laudem,  Val. 
Max.  4  Extenuare  aciem,  Liv. 

f.xtfinitor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Si  error 
stuitis  extenuetiir  die,  Cic.  =  A 
dentibus  exlenualur  et  moiitur, 
eilius,  Id. 

Ester,  era,  firum.  adj.  Foreign,  of 
another  country.  Exter  houos,  Slat. 
iusolens  verbuin,  quod  lieque  Prise, 
aueloritas  satis  suspicion!  eximit, 
Gronov.  A. 

E  xtfirebratus,  |>art.  Ex  eo  auro  quod 
exterebratum  esset,  Cic. 

Ettei'ebro,  are- act.  1  To  pierce,  and 
make  a  hole  through.  2  Met.  To  screw 
out  a  thing.  1  Piil.  prrec.  2  Nun- 
quern  isthuc  exterebrabis  tu.  Plant. 

Eitcrgeo,  fire,  si,  sum.  act  To  wipe 
clean.  Kxterge  tibi  nmuus  linteo, 

Cato.  Maiiantes  lacryinas  pollice 

extersit,  Pitron. 

Kx'.ergeor,  firi,  sus,  pass.  Pitruv. 

Evtrrminnmlus,  part.  Cic. 

E  xlerminntor,  oris.  in.  A  banisher, 
or  itr. aer  oat  ,  a  destroyer  Ante 
nculos  extermmalorie  sjf,  Ci- 

k  sterminatus,  part.  Hammed,  de- 
itioued,  overthrown,  utterly  undone, 
oh/tluhrd.  exterminate!!,  (tespuijica  ! 
xxterinuVMa  'uecum,  Cic. 


Extermino,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
drive,  or  cast,  out  ;  to  banish,  or  ex¬ 
terminate.  2  To  abolish,  destroy,  or 
root  out.  3  Met.  To  scud  away,  in 
a  good  sense.  1  $  Expellere,  exter- 
niinare,  et  ejicere  ex  urbe  virtutem, 
Cic.  2  Exlerminare  i-empublicam. 
Id.  5  Kogium  morbum  in  vino 
exterminat  potum,  P/iu. 

Exterminor,  Ari,  atus.  pass.  Catili- 
nam  externiinari  volebam,  Cic. 

Externatus,  part.  Astonished,  scared, 
frighted.  Externali  solis  equi,  Oi>. 

Externo,  are.  act.  |«6  externus]  To 
astonish,  to  fright  out  of  his  suits. 
Misermn  assiduis  luctibus  exlerna- 
vit,  Cutull. 

Externus,  adj.  [ab  exterus]  1  Out¬ 
ward,  external.  2  Strange,  alien,  of 
another  country,  a  foreigner,  a  stron¬ 
ger.  1  =  Externus  et  advemitius 
tepor,  Cic.  2  }(  Externis  hostibus 
magis  quam  domesticis  laboramus, 
Id.  Ileliglo,  Id. 

Extern,  rere,  trivi,  tritum.  act.  1  To 
wear,  scrub,  or  rase  out.  2  To  beat 
out,  to  whet,  or  grind.  3  To  thresh. 

4  To  digest.  1  X  Opus  poliat  lima, 
non  exterat.  Quint.  2  Calcibus 
fronlem  exterere,  Phced.  3  Pid. 
pass.  4  Alvus  calore  multo  cibum 
extent,  Cic.  tf  Exterere  littram, 
To  rub  out  a  letter,  Varr. 

Kxlfiror,  rfi.ri,  trims.  pass.  To  be 

trodden,  or  beaten  out.  §  E  spicis 
exteruntur  gratia,  Parr. 

Exterreo,fire.  ui,  Hum.  act.  To  put 
in  fear;  to  frighten,  or  scare,  one. 

5  Exterrereaspectu,  Cic.  metu,  Liv. 

Exterreor,  rfiri.  ritus.  pass.  Pr.'eter 

inodtim  plerique  exterrentur,  Cic. 

Extern  tus,  a,  um.  part.  Frighted, 
seared.  Armenia  exterrila,  Pirg. 
Nova  re  exterritus,  Curt.  Extem- 
tus  conscientia,  Plin.  Ep. 

Extersus,  part.  1  IViped  clean,  cleans¬ 
ed,  scoured.  2  Met.  Ransacked, 
plundered,  left  without  any  thing. 

1  /Era  extersa  rubiginem  celerius 
tralumt,  quam  neglecta,  Plin.  2  == 
Quod  lanum  adiisti,  quod  non  ever¬ 
sion  atque  extersum  reliquerU  ? 
Cic. 

Exterus,  a,  um.  adj.  Strange,  alien, 
foreign,  of  another  country.  Exterus 
hoslis  atque  Umginquus,  Cic.  Ex¬ 
terior,  comp.  More  outward  ;  in  a 
loxver,  or  baser,  place,  or  degree. 
Exterior  orb:s,  Cic.  tr  Comes  ex¬ 
terior,  On  the  right  hand,  llor.  ul 
Interior  qui  sinister,  M. 

Exlexo,  ere,  xui,  xlum.  act.  To  un- 
weavc,  to  unravel  ;  Met.  To  turn  one 
from  his  purpose.  Extexam  ego 
ilium  pulcure.  Plant. 

Extillo,  are.  act  [«6  ex  et  stillo] 
To  drop  out ,  to  trickle  down  with 
tears,  tu  distil.  Sinapi,  oculi  ut 
exlillent,  facit,  Plant.  Col. 

Extimeo,  fire,  ui.  neut.  To  be  in  great 
fear ,  to  be  so--e  afraid.  C.ivium  po- 
testatem  exlimebant,  C.  Hep. 

Extinioscendus,  part.  Qreatly  to  be 
feared.  Nee  ob  earn  causaiu  fatum 
aut  necessitas  extimescenilaest,  Cic. 

Extlmesco,  ere,  inui.  incept.  To  be 
greatly  afraid.  lie  fortunis  com- 
munibus  extimescebam,  Cic. 

Extimus,  a,  um.  adj.  superl.  |nb  ex¬ 
terus]  The  uttermost,  outmost,  or 
lust.  Orbiutn  extimus,  qui  reliquos 
omnes  complectitur,  Cic.  Extiime 
gentes,  P/in. 

Extinctio,  finis,  f.  [nfc  extinguo]  A 
putting  out,  a  quenching  ;  an  abo¬ 
lishing  ;  an  extinction.  Sisupremus 
ille  dies  non  extinclionem,  sed 
cutnniutalionem  aliert  loci,  quid 
optabiiius  '  Cic. 

Exliuctor,  Oris,  m  1  A  quencher,  an 
extinguisher,  a  destroyer.  2  A  sup- 
presser,  one  that  makes  an  end  oj  a 
thing.  1  Exliuctor  pallia;,  Cic.  2 
I  llelii  domestiei  exliuctor,  ItL  I 

I  Extinctio  ns,  part  Liv.  i 

iiii  1 


Extiuctus,  part,  t  Put  out  2  Queues 
ed.  3  Extinct.  4  Killed,  deaet 
5  Gone  and  lost.  6  Abolished.  1  Ex- 
tincta  flamma  revixit,  Ov.  2  Nec 
firius  est  extim  ta  silis,  quam  vita 
bibendo,  Id.  3  Extinction  est  jair 
illuil  maledictum  crudelilaiis,  CY. 
4  Vir  egregius  extiuctus.  Id.  >r 
longa  senecta,  Plin.  5  Extinclui 
pudor,  Pirg.  6  Exlincta  sjies,  La 
K  Meinona  non  extincta,  sed  re 
pressa  vetustate,  Cic. 

Extiuctus,  tis.  m.  The  putting  out  i>t 
a  candle,  lye.  A  lucernarum  t-i 
tinctu,  Plin. 

Extinguemlus,  part.  Pnterc. 

Extinguo,  fire,  nxi,  nctmn.  act.  |  oh  e» 
et  stinguo]  1  To  put  out  any  thing 
that  humeth.to  extinguish, to  quench 
2  Met.  To  appease,  or  stint.  3  Ti. 
abolish,  or  put  an  end  to.  4  To  put 
to  death.  5  Also,  to  make  a  difference 
or  distinguish.  1  §  Extingoere  ig 
nem,  Plant.  2  J  Extingoere  beilum 
Cic.  S  Invidiam  exttnguet  mors. 
Id.  Extingupre  memoi  iain  egregH 
facti,  Fed.  Max.  4  Me  devota  imo 
extinxit  arbos,  Hor.  5  Quam  (i 
subtraxeris,  qui  extingues  artifice, i 
ab  inscio  ?  Cic. 

Extinguor,  gui,  inctus.  pass.  Nulli  ed 
hiliita  vi,  consumptus  ignis  exlin 
guitur,  Cic.  Non  cum  corpore  ci 
tinguantur  aninuc,  7Vic. 

Extirjiaudus,  fsirt.  Met  (ittas  pertur 
bationes  nos  citliriiaodas  putanns 
Cic. 

Exlir()4tio,  finis,  f.  A  phe. king  up  by 
the  roots,  a  rooting  out,  extermina 
tion,  extirpation.  Exiermuio  filicis 
Col. 

Exlirp&lus,  part.  Plin.  Met  Nisi  «s 
ejus  iinimo  extiiqiatam  humanita 
tern  arbitremur,  Cic. 

Extirpo,  are,  aii,  atiiat  art.  I  Ts 
eradicate,  to  pluck  up  by  the  roots 
2  Met.  To  root  out.  to  extirpate,  Is 
exterminate.  1  Extirpare  arlKires 
radicitus,  Col.  2  =  Extirpane  cl 
fiinililus  tollere  vitiii,  Cic. 

Extiiqxir,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  X  Tu  igno 
ras  arbnre»  imignas  diu  crescere. 
una  hora  extirpari  l  Curt. 

Exlispex,  iris.  c.  g.  [ab  exfct  insfiifi 
elicits]  A  soothsayer,  a  diviner,  to he 
fcretelleth  things  tu  come  from  (V 
entrails  of  beasts.  Extispiel  dispo 
tanti  relinquito,  Farr. 

Extispiciuill,  li.  n.  The  croft  of  sooth 
saying,  the  looking  into  the  entrails 
of  beasts  sacrificed ,  and  theme  fore¬ 
telling  things  to  come.  Atieudit  *1 
extispicio.  Suet. 

Exto,  kre,  sliti,  stiuni  et  stitum 
nett.  [«6  ex  ct  sto|  1  To  stand  out 

2  To  stand,  or  stick  up.  3  Pobe.  4  To 
remain,  or  be  left.  5  To  bt  apparent, 
to  be  sten  above  others.  t>  .Met  To 
exceed,  to  excel.  7  To  spring  out 
1  Pinguis  aquuliculus  prnpeiuo  tes- 
quipode  exinl,  Pers.  2  Wnis  mat* 
juncta  tienieutibus  os.«a  extant,  SiL 

3  Suet.  Quint.  4  Ul  extet  ail  ineinir 
riam  posieritatis  seuqiiternani,  Cir 
X  Sive  extant  sive  iulercideiunt. 
Plin.  Flor.  6  =  Quo  magis  exlarc 
atque  eminere  videattir,  Cic.  )f 
Obscurum  esse,  Id.  t>  QuanttiiB 
egomel  Nereulas  exto.  Slat.  ^  Ei 
tain  surculi  ile  arbore,  Col. 

Extollcns,  tis.  part.  Liv.  , 

Extollo,  fire,  eiliili, elatuni.  act.  *  I 
lift,  or  hold  up.  2  Met.  To  raise  w 
3  To  praise  ;  to  exalt,  to  extol.  4  i» 
prolong,  to  put  off,  to  dt  j'er.  b  Abo.  I 
to  bring  up.  t  Extollunt  atubit  I 
capiui,  Plant.  2  IVicussioil  ,l’®rl 
rcsfHib.  manitms  suis  cxtoUit,  Cic.  I 
3  Vos  iiieaiu  fnriuiiain  deptbu*  I 
tis;  vest  ra  ill  extollitis  l  Id.  ^  I 
serias  extollo  ex  h  a.’  die  in  aliuiv | 
diem.  Plant,  is  Parenles  exloliur 
liberos.  Id 

Extotlor,  li,  elatus.  pass.  Tae. 

Ex’orqu«i  fife,  torsi,  lorliM*  •'* 


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EXU 


i  To  wrench,  or  put  out  of joint.  2 

To  force,  or  wrest, from.  3  Met.  To 
extort,  nr  get  out  of  one.  1  Fregit 
aliquis  crus,  nut  extorsit  articulum, 
Jen.  2  Anna  e  omnibus  exlorquere, 
Vic.  Extorsovat  Vatinio  legiones, 
Paterc.  S  X  I!le  exorabat,  tu  cx- 
torques,  Cic. 

KxV'rqueor,  Ari,  tortus,  pass.  Xcc 
mini  bunc  errorem  extorqueri  vol  j, 
Vie. 

Snorreo.  ire.  act  To  toast,  roast, 
or  bate  ;  to  parch  and  dry,  to  bv/.'n 
up.  Febris  extorref,  Cch. 

*.Xtorris,ia.  c.  g.  An  exile,  abanished 
man,  one  who  is  forced  to  live  out  of 
his  country.  Extorris  ab  pntno 
Liv.  Finibus  extorris,  Virg. 

Extortor,  Oris.  in.  [ab  extorqueo] 
One  that  wrests  and  wrings,  an  ex¬ 
tortioner.  Bonorom  extortor,  le- 
gum  contortor,  Ter. 

Extortus,  part.  1  ff  rested,  extorted,  or 
forced,  from.  2  Also,  tormented 
tortured.  1  Extnrta  est  confitenti 
sicn,  Cic.  Extorta  manibus  hostium 
victoria,  Vest.  Max.  2  Extortus 
moritur,  Liv. 

Extra.  praep.  1  Externally,  without. 

2  Out  of,  not  in.  3  Beyond.  4  Ex¬ 
cept,  saving,  over  and  above.  1  X  Et 
m  corpora,  et  extra,  qusedani  bona, 
Cic.  X  intus,  Ter.  2  Extra  conju- 
rntir.nen  esse,  Cic.  3  Ne  extra  mo- 
ilum  sumptu  prodeas  et  magnificen 
tiA,  Id.  4  Extra  unum  te  mortalis 
nemo,  Plaut.  Nullus  est  numerus 
extra  poeticos,  Cic. 

Hxtra,  adv.  Without,  on  the  outside. 
X  Ponium  simile  amygdalis  extra, 
intus  contortis  nucleis,  Plin. 

txlractBrius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has 
the  nature  and  power  to  draw  out. 
Arundo  extractoriam  vim  habet, 
Plin. 

ritmctus,  part.  1  Drawn  out  by 
torce,  or  persuasion.  2  Prolonged, 
continued,  spun  out.  1  Pure  in  ur- 
beni  extractus,  Hor.  2  Pars  major 
anni  certsminibus  extracts,  Liv. 

Cftrahendus,  part  Liv. 

IxtrAho,  ire,  xi,  ctum.  act  1  To 
draw,  or  pluck,  out.  2  To  extract. 

3  To  extricate,  disengage ,  or  rid  out 
of.  4  To  prolong,  delay,  defer,  or 
Oonlinuc.  o  Also,  to  draw  one  by  per¬ 
suasion.  6  To  extort.  7  To  bring 
off.  or  withdraw.  1  Dentes  sine 
vexatione  extrahit,  Plin.  2  Extra- 
here  venena  corpori,  Id.  3  Neque 
scio  quo  modo  me  inde  extraham, 
Ter.  4  In  nocteni  rem  dicenc'o  ex- 
traxit,  Liv.  5  Vulgus  extrahe  end 
consulatum  nitebatur,  Id.  6  Ver- 
berum  vis  extrahit  sccreta  mentis. 
Hen.  7  Epicurus  ex  animis  horni- 
num  ex'"axii  radicitus  religionem, 
Cic. 

Extrfilinr,  hi,  ctus.  pass.  Cie. 

Extrftm  us,  a,  um.  adj.  Strange,  for¬ 
eign,  of  another  country,  outward. 
Extranea  ornaments,  Cic. 

Extraordinarius,  a,  um.  udj.  Extra¬ 
ordinary,  contreiry  to  common  order 
and  fashion,  great.  Extraordinary 
am  inipcri.uu  {K'pulare  aiquc  vento- 
«inn  est,  Cic. 

|  f.xIrAquam,  adv.  Except,  or  saving 
that,  Liv.  Radius  extra  quant 

Kxtririus,  a,  um.  adj.  |«6  extra]  Out¬ 
ward,  foreign,  strange,  of  another 
house,  or  kindred,  llanc  condi'ion- 

Iem  si  cui  contulero  extrario,  Ter. 
accusator,  uint . 

Extrimitas,  atis.  f.  1  The  end,  or  ex¬ 
tremity,  of  any  thing;  the  edge, 
brink,  border,  or  brim,  of  uny  tiling, 
i  l 'he  frontier  of  a  counti-y.  1  Ex- 
tremitas  mundi,  Cic.  2  —  ftegioncs, 
quorum  nulla  esset  ora,  nulla  ex- 
uviuitas,  Id. 

j  Extrimo,  adv.  Lastly,  finally,  in  the 
i  end.  Prius,  deb:’,  extremo,  Cic. 
Kxtrimum,  adv.  idem.  Virg. 

Kauiuuuu.  j  is  The  extreme  part. 

40 


t  Ti  e  beginning,  (2)  or  end.  3  The 
hem  of  a  garment,  &.C.  4  Hazard, 

danger.  5  The  remotest  part.  6 
Death.  1  Diei  extremum  erat, 
Sail.  Extremum  anni,  Liv.  2  X 
Quid  est,  cujus  principium  aliquod 
sit,  nihil  sit  extremum  f  Cic.  3  Cal- 
losis  in  extremn  tunicis,  Plin.  4  Si 
vobis  audentem  extrema  cupido  est 
certa  sequi,  Virg.  5  Libya-  luslrnre 
extrema  jubebo,  Id.  6  X  Seu  vi- 
vere  credant,  si ve  extrema  pati,  Id. 
Extrimus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  [ab  exte¬ 
nts]  1  The  last,  final.  2  The  ex¬ 
treme,  outermost,  or  utmost.  3  The 
lowest,  or  most  afflicted.  4  The  ba¬ 
sest,  or  worst,  o  Also,  remote,  far 
off.  t  Extremum  hunc  mihi  con¬ 
cede  laborem,  Virg.  2  In  extremo 
polite,  Cas.  If  ExtremA  lined  amare, 
To  love  at  a  distance,  Ter.  3  Ut 
extremo  tempore  civitati  subve- 
nirent,  Cas.  4  Virg.  juxta,  Sen>. 
5  Extremes  currit  mercator  ad  In¬ 
dus,  Hor.  extrema  pagella,  Cic.  ex¬ 
tremo  anno,  Liv.  Extremum  bo- 
norum  omnium,  The  chief,  Cic.  In 
codicis  extremA  cerA,  The  end  or 
bottom.  Id. 

ExtricAtus,  part  Hor. 

Extrico,  Are,  Avt,  Atum.  act.  cienom. 
f«6  ex  et  trica]  1  To  rid  out,  to  de¬ 
liver,  to  unravel,  to  disentangle,  or 
disengage.  2  Met.  To  get  an  ac¬ 
count  of,  or  understand.  3  To  get, 

or  obtain,  by  any  means  ;  to  procure. 
4  To  cleanse.  1  =  AliquA  ope  me 
exsolvam,  extricabo  me  aliquA, 
Plant.  2  De  Dionysio  tuo  nihil  ad- 
huc  extrico,  Cic.  3  Nisi  mercedem 
ant  nummos,  unde,  unde  extricat, 
Hor.  4  Vid.  seq. 

Extricor,  ari,  Atus.  pass.  To  be  clear¬ 
ed,  or  cleansed.  Silvestris  ager,  et- 
si  frutetis,  aut  arboribus  obsessus 
est,  facile  extricatur,  Col. 
Extrinsecus,  adv.  Outward,  on  the 
ouside,  out  of  the  matter,  from  with¬ 
out.  Pulmones  extrinsecus  spiri- 
tum  adducunt,  Cic.  Bella  extrinse¬ 
cus  imminentia,  Liv. 

Extritus  *,  part,  [ni  exteror]  Rubbed, 
or  worn  out.  Uvalidis  extritus  vir- 
ibus  ignis,  Struck  out,  as  out  of  a 
flint,  he.  Lucr.  Extrita  syllaba, 
Quint. 

Extructio,  Onis.  f.  [ab  extruo]  A  build¬ 
ing  up.  Extructio  tectorum,  Cic. 
Extructurus,  part.  Tar. 

Extructus,  part.  1  Built,  or  raised. 

2  Furnished,  heaped  up.  Satis  alti¬ 
tude  muri  extructa,  A ’ep.  2  Extruc- 
ta  mensa  carne  subrancidA,  Cic. 
Extrude,  ere,  si,  «un.  act.  1  To 
tb-ust  or  drive  out.  2  To  hasten,  or 
Stmt  mean  with  speed.  3  To  utter, 
or  »r»..  1  ale  extnisit  foras,  Ter. 

2  Stattm  extnisit  troellarius,  Cic. 

3  Lauda  t  venaies,  quivult  extrudere 
merces,  Hor. 

KxtrQdor,  di,  sus.  pass.  Cic. 

Extruendiis,  part.  Ad  Iiumc  Tnscuia- 
num  montem  extruendum,  Cic. 
Extruo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  [a6  ex  et 
struo]  1  To  erect ;  to  set,  or  pile, 
up.  2  To  build.  3  To  furnish. 

1  Materiam  pro  vallo  extruebat, 
Cas.  2  Aii  coelum  viiam  extruiit, 
Cic.  3  Oereales  coenas  dat,  ita 
mensas  extruit,  Plaut.  11  Verba  in 
numeruin,  To  couch  his  words  finely, 
to  make  them  chime,  Ad  Her. 
Exiruor,  ui,  ctus.  pass.  Mens*  con- 
quisilissimi*  epulis  extruebantur, 
Cic. 

Extiihernns,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

ExtuberAtio,  Onis.  f.  A  botch,  a  swell¬ 
ing.  or  rising  in  the  body ,  Plin. 

Ext  lint  ro,  are,  Avi,  neut.  1  To  swell 
much,  to  bunch  out ;  to  rise  up  like  a 
bunch.  2  Act.  To  make  to  swell. 

1  Veluii  malum  extuberat,  Plin. 

2  Subrigit  plana,  valles  extuberat, 
Sen. 

Extumeo.  Are,  null  neut.  vel  F.xtu- 

m 


mesro.  To  swell,  or  rise  up.  Vtnvm 
iili  mmquam  extumere  sensi.  Plant 
Extumescens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 
Extumidus,  adj.  That  swells,  or  inset 
Area  media  paulo  extumida,  Varr. 
Extundo,  Are,  tiidi,  tusum.  act  1  To 
beat,  knock,  or  thump ;  to  hammo 
out.  2  Met.  To  find,  or  get,  out 
with  thought ;  to  invent.  3  'To  ex¬ 
tort.  4  To  drive  away.  1  I.apsa 
ancilia  coelo  ewtuderat,  Virg.  2  Quia 
nobis  extudit  artem  ?  Id.  3  Exiu 
dit  convicio  mngis  quam  precihus. 
Suet.  4  Cum  labor  extuderit  fastidia 
Hor. 

Exturbandus,  part.  Cic. 

Exturbans,  tis.  part.  SB. 

ExturbAtus,  part.  1  Thrust,  or  turn 
bled,  out  2  Pulled  up  by  the  roots 
1  Antiochus  prsrcejis  provinciA  ex 
turbatus,  Cic.  2  Kadicibus  extwr 
bata  pious,  Catull. 

Exturbo,  Are,  Avi,  Atum.  art.  1  7<> 
drive,  or  thrust,  out  ;  to  banish.  2 
Met.  To  trouble,  discompose,  or 
confound.  1  Qui  me  exturbant,  ip* 
domi  mauent,  Cic.  IT  §  Exturbare 
aliquem  fortunis  omnibus,  To  turn 
him  out  of  all,  Id.  e  civitate,  Id. 
§  alicui  oculos,  to  pull  out  his  eyes, 
Plaut.  caleulos,  to  bring  them  ernay , 
Plin.  2  Multa  convenerunt,  qua- 
exturbai-ent  mentem  meant,  Cic. 
Exturbor,  Ari,  Atus.  pass.  Cic. 
Extussiens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Extussio,  ire,  ivl.  itttm.  act.  To  cough 
out,  to  void  by  coughing.  Putamica 
extussiunt,  P/in. 

Extussior,  slri,  situs,  pass.  Cels. 
Exuberatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  swelling,  «i 
abounding.  2  A  figure  in  rhetoric, 
when  more  is  said  than  is  strictly 
true.  1  Exuberationibus  aut  defec- 
tibus  laborare,  Vitruv.  2  Ad  Her. 
Exuhero,  Are.  neut.  [ab  adj.  uber] 

1  To  abound,  to  be  plentiful,  or  beat 
in  great  abundance.  2  To  overflow. 
3  To  make  to  abound.  1  l’omii 
exuberat  annus,  Virg.  2  Spurn  it 
exuberat  amnis  Id.  3  Quae  herb® 
favorum  ceras  exuberant,  Col.  Rare 
in  hoc  sensu. 

Exudatus,  [tart.  Exudati  Iabores,  Sil. 
Exudo,  Are.  [ab  ex  et  sudo]  I  Absol 
To  sweat.  2  Act.  To  sweat  our.  1 
Exudat  inutilis  humoi,  Vug.  2Ex- 
udare  liquorem,  Col.  IT  Exudare 
laborem,  To  szveat  at  his  work,  Liv. 
causas,  to  take  much  pains  w  ith  I  hem, 
Hor. 

Exvelatus,  a,  nm.  part.  Uncovered, 
stripped.  Pudor  exvelatus  amictu. 
Propert.  Al.  velntus. 

Exuendus,  pail.  Exuendam  ad  fiilein 
emercari,  Tac. 

Exuens,  tis.  jiart.  Just. 

Exugo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  Tn6  ex  «e 
sugo]  To  suck  nut,  to  drink  up. 
Ego  illi  advementi  sangninem  ex. 
ugam,  Plaut.  liumofem,  Id.  succum, 
Cato. 

Exugor,  gi,  ctus.  pass.  Col. 

Exul,  et  s ape  exsul,  ulis.  e.  g.  A 
banished  man,  or  woman  ;  an  exile. 
—  Hannibal  exul,  Cnrilmgine  expul¬ 
sus,  Cic.  Exul  patria,  domo,  Sail 
Exidans,  tis.  part.  Banished,  living 
in  exile.  Exulans  apnd  Prussian) 
Hannibal,  Cic.  —  Pulsus  patriA 
exulans,  Id. 

Exiilatio,  Bills,  f.  Banishment  Prin 
cipes  exulatione  muliavit,  Flos 
Raro  occ. 

Exfilaiurus,  a,  um.  part.  A  a  out  u 
live  in  banishment ,  Just. 
Exiilcrranilus,  part.  Cels. 

Kxulceralin,  Onis.  f.  1  A  soreness, 
a  festering,  a  making  of  a  botch 
2  iMef.  An  aggravation.  :  Vesica- 
rum  exulcerationes,  P/in.  Gets 
2  X  Non  consolatio,  sen  exulcera 
tio.  Sen. 

ExulrerAtorius,  a,  um.  adj.  That 
causes  wheats,  or  blisters,  to  OiVia 
that  it  apt  to  fret  and  break  the  these 


ext; 


FAB 


FAB 


or  mi ike  it  sore.  Exulcerat  jriuin 
medicamenturo,  Plin. 

t.xulcferStrix,  Jcis.  f.  Vis  ei  styptica 
<'t  exuleeratrix,  Plin. 

ExulctrStus,  part.  1  Made  sore, fretted. 
2  Met.  Gulled,  aggravated.  X  Exul- 
cornta  cutis,  Cels.  2  Exulceratus 
animus,  Cic. 

Exulrero,  are.  act.  ulcus  fiieio.  1  To 
mulct  sore,  to  gall ,  to fret ,  or  cut  the 
skin.  2  Met.  To  anger,  and  fret 
we,  to  cxulcerutc.  1  Nihil  cst.pcs- 
tilerum,  nisi  quod  pulmonem  exul- 
cerat,  Cels.  2  §  K  Fa,  qua;  sanare 
noqiieunt,  exulcerant,  Cic. 

Kjulcferor,  Ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Exulo,  lire.  neut.  1  To  be  banished, 
to  live  in  exile.  2  Met  To  be  sent 
parking.  1  Ignotis  exulat  oris, 

1  'irg.  Domo  exulo,  Ter.  laribus  ac 
focis  suis,  FI  or.  2  Peculatus  ex  urbe 
el  avaritia  si  exulant,  Plant. 

Exultabundus,  part.  Like  one  rejoic¬ 
ing.  Velut  exultabundus  inlrare, 
Just. 

Exultans,  tis.  part  J  Leaping  up. 

2  Spirting  out.  3  MeL  Rejoicing, 
triumphing.  1  Loliginibus  exultan- 
tibus,  tempestas  significatur,  Cic. 
■2  Sanguis  alte  exultans  e  corpore 
cm i cat,  Liter.  3  Exultans  succes- 
mi  animisque,  Firg.  Verbum  exul- 
tantissimum,  Quint. 

Kxultantius,  adv.  More  jocundly,  or 
jocosely.  Exultantius  scrips!,  Plin. 
Ep. 

f.xuliAtio,  iinis.  f.  1  A  rejoicing,  a 
leaping  for  joy,  exultation.  2  Roast¬ 
ing,  vaunting.  1  Simiae  novam  lu- 
nain  exultatione  adorant,  Plin.  2 
—  Constiluit  gloriam  exultationem- 
qtte  eoi  uni  pati .  Hirt. 

Exultim,  adv.  With  leaps  and  frisks , 

skittishly.  Equa  trima  canipis  ludit 
exultim,  Hor. 

Exulto.  Are,  avi,  Atum.  neut.  [«h  ex  et 

-alto]  1  To  leap  and  frisk  about  ;  to 
be  buxom,  crank,  frolicsome.  2  To 
bubble,  to  boil,  to  rise  with  surges. 

3  Met.  To  rejoice  exceedingly.  4 
To  brag,  to  vaunt.  1  Verberihus 
cogebat  equos  exultare,  et  calces  re- 
mittere,  Hep.  2  Exultant  vada, 
Firg.  Pars  ad  fastigia  rnissas  exul¬ 
tant  baesisse  faces.  Slat.  3  =  Exultat 
et  triumphal  oratio,  Cic.  4  Alacris 
improbiras  exultat  in  victoria,  Id. 

•  Exulltire  in  allquem,  To  insult 
vnd  rt  . mi uter  over  him,  Id. 

V-  s  tluiatlts.  isn't.  Howling,  or  having 
howled,  Ov. 

Exu'ulo,  are.  neut.  To  howl,  or  cry 
out  ;  to  make  a  pi  are  ring  with  howl¬ 
ing  and  crying.  Nad  us  [Lycatm] 
silentia  ruris,  exululat,  Oa. 

Exundans,  tis.  part.  1  Overflowing, 
abounding  2  Raging,  or  boiling. 

1  Largos  et  exundans  ingenii  Ions, 
Juv.  Exundantem  |ter  /Egyptum 
r.uiltitudinem,  Tac.  2  Tandem  ex- 
undanti  permisit  verba  furort, 
Stat. 

ExundAtio,  or-is  f.  An  ovcr/loreing. 
an  inundation,  a  supeiftnous  abound¬ 
ing.  Exumlatio  from  mum,  Plin. 

Exundo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  1  To 
overflew,  to  break  out.  2  Met.  To 
spread  far,  to  diffuse  itself  I  Vi 
lempeshitum  in  litora  adversa  ex- 
utidanl,  Tac.  2  =  Exundat  et  ex- 
ttuerat  ilia  ndroirabilis  »loouentia,/d. 

Exiingo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  To  anoint, 
to  besmear  all  over.  Eluas  tu,  an 
exungare.  Plant. 

Exuo,  ere,  ui,  uiuin.  act  1  Toputcff 
clothes,  (,-c.  2  Met.  To  divest ,  to 
sl  ip.  S  To  shake  iff.  4  To  free. 

1  Exuernt  tunicas,  Or  Exuit  ser¬ 
pens  annos,  Tib.  2  Et  tu  Trojanos 
exue  csestus,  Firg.  tf  Exuere  regno, 
To  dethrone,  Plin.  3  Exue  fastus, 
Ov.  nieliim,  Id.  4  Si  ex  his  laqueis 
te  exueris,  Cm.  §  Exuere  se  jugo, 
Liu.  $  sihi  jugum,  Id.  tr  Exuere 
oenteiu.  V;  Juingr  hit  mind,  V irg. 


fidem,  To  break  his  word.  Tac.  sacra- 
mcntuin,  Id.  habitum,  To  leave  it, 
Id.  profanos  ritus,  Id.  hostem  cas- 
tris,  to  beat  him  out  of  his  quarters, 
or  out  of  the  field,  Liv. 

Exuor,  ui,  Otus,  pass.  Ov. 

Exuperabilis,  Rectius  Exsuperabilis, 
e.  adj.  That  may  be  exceeded,  sur¬ 
passed,  or  got  over.  Exuperabile 
saxum,  Firg.  Vallum  non  exupe¬ 
rabile,  Claud, 

Exupferans,  tis.  part.  Ov. 

Exupferantia,  a;,  f.  Excellence,  pre¬ 
eminence.  Nonne  omnem  virtutis 
exuperantiam  oderunt  ?  Cic. 

Exiipfe  ratio,  5nis.  f.  An  exceeding,  or 
surpassing ;  also  a  scheme  in  rhetoric, 
when  more  is  insinuated,  than  ex¬ 
pressed,  Ad  Her. 

Exti]  Bratus,  part  Lucr. 

Exupfro,  Are.  act  [ah  ex  ft  supero] 

1  To  exceed,  surmount,  or  get  be¬ 
yond,  to  suipass,tosuperabound.  2 
Also,  absol.  to  be  predominant.  1  Ex- 
uperat  cjus  stultitia  base  omnia. 
Ter.  Exuperat  juga  dira,  Stat.  .  2 
Flammae  exuperant,  Virg. 

Exurgeo,  fere,  ursi,  ursum.  act  To 
squeeze,  or  crush  out.  Exurgebo 
quidquid  humoris  tibi  est,  Plant. 
Pass.  Quasi  penicilltis  meus  exur- 
geri  solei,  Id.  Raro  occ. 

Kxtirgens,  tis.  part  Rising  up,  Sen. 
Exurgo,  Rectius  exsurgo,  ere,  rexi, 
rectum,  [ah  ex  et  surgo]  1  To  rise 
up.  2  To  rise  out  of  trouble.  3  To 
increase,  to  amount.  1  Ut  de  nocte 
multA  impigreque  exurrexi,  Plant. 

2  Auctoritute  vestrA  respub.  exur- 
get,  Cic.  3  Konia  tota  exurgere 
a-dificiis  co-pit,  Liv. 

Exuro,  ere,  ussi,  ustum.  act.  1  To  bum 
out.  2  To  burn.  3  To  parch.  4 
To  consume.  1  Minatur  mihi  ocu- 
los  exurere,  Plant.  2  Infaustas  ex- 
urile  puppes,  Firg.  3  Silis  exurit 
miseros,  Lucr.  Cum  viscera  febris 
exurit,  Mart.  4  Vim  veneni,  quou 
in  Macedonia  gignitur,  talent  esse 
constat,  ut  ferrum  quoqtie  exurat, 
Curt. 

Kxuror,  ri,  ustus.  pass.  To  be  burnt  out. 
Met.  To  be  purged  Clivus  publi- 
ens  ad  solum  ex  ustus  est,  Liv. 
Exustio,  6ms.  f.  A  firing,  or  setting 
on  , ire,  both  act.  and  pass.  Exustio 
solis,  Plin.  terrarum,  Cic. 

Exustdrus,  part.  Plin. 

Exustus,  parL  [ah  exuror]  1  Burnt. 

2  Parched,  scorched,  dried,  or  with¬ 
ered.  1  Vici  exusti  complures,  Cic. 

2  Exustus  p.ger  morientibus  testuat 
berbis,  Firg.  Exustus  siti  fervida, 
Sen. 

Exutus,  a,  urn.  part,  [ah  exuorj  1  Di¬ 
vested,  deprived,  stripped  of.  2 
Freed  from.  S  Plundered,  left  naked 
and  hare.  1  Piso,  exuta  dignitate, 
6c.  Tac.  2  Exutte  vtnclis  palmae, 
Firg.  3  §  Bonis  exutus,  Tac.  J  co- 
piis,  Bat  ere.  §  navihus,  Id. 

Exuviae,  Arum.  pi.  f.  1  Clothes,  hair, 
Ac.  put,  or  left,  off.  2  Spoils  taken 
from  an  enemy  in  war, booty,  pillage. 

S  7’Ac  skin,  pelt,  or  hide  of  a  beast, 
taken  from  the  fesh.  4  Tne  cast 
skin  of  a  snake,  or  adder  ;  a  slough. 

1  Oulces  exuvia;,  Fiig.  }(  Induvire 
tute,  atque  uxoris  exuvite,  PI  avi. 

2  =  Exuviis  nauticis  et  classktm 
spoliis  ornatus,  Cic.  3  Mane  casti- 
galiit  eos  bubulis  exuviis,  Plaut.  4 
1’ositis  novus  exuviis  coluber,  Firg. 

=  Vernalio. 


F. 


EAEA,  tr.  f.  A  bean,  b  F aba  nigra 
in  judiciis  signura  damnatioms  ; 
alba  absolutions.  IT  Isthaec  in  me 
rudder  faba,  /  shall  bear  that  blame. 
Ter 

62# 


FSblkcia,  sc.  f.  A  btan  cake,  PH*. 
FsdiAginus,  a,  Dm.  adj.  Of  Wont 

Cato. 

Fftbftle,  is.  n.  A  bean-straw,  ot  stall 
or.  which  the  pods  bang.  Col. 
F&bSlis,  e.  adj.  Of  or  belonging  to,  * 
bean.  Stipula  labalis,  Plin.  Ov. 
Fabarius,  adj.  Pertaining  to  beans 
one  that  lives  on  beans.  Eabarite  if 
suite,  Plin. 

Ffthella,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  fabula]  A  shml 
tule ,  or  story ;  a  tittle  interhule, 
play  ;  an  epilogue.  Parvi  fabellarufli 
auditione  ductmtur,  Cic.  Fahell® 
commentitix,  Id.  Si  nec  fabella 
tejuvent,  nec  fabula;,  Phccd. 

Faber,  bra,  brum.  adj.  Ingenious, 
workmanlike,  artificial.  JUtedahis 
ingenio  fabne  ceieberrimus  attiv 
On. 

Faber,  bri.  in.  1  A  workman,  proper¬ 
ly  in  iron,  or  other  bard  materials, 
a  smith,  a  forger,  a  hammerer. 
2  Met  A  maker.  3  A  kind  of  fish. 
by  some  called  a  trout.  1  =  X  Ad- 
sunt  fabri  architectique,  si  non 
nos  materiarius  remoratur.  Plant. 
H  Faber  ferraritis.  A  blacksmith,  Id. 
iignarius,  a  cm-pentcr,  Cic.  a'rarius, 
a  copper-smith,  I’lin.  2  Sum  quisqne 
forluna;  faber,  Rail.  3  Piin. 

Fabre,  adv,  [a  faber]  Cunningly,  work¬ 
manlike,  artificially  ;  exquisitely 
Trabs  fabre  terres,  Ril.  Hoc  factum 
est  fabre,  Plaut. 

Fabrifactus,  part.  Cunningly  wrought , 
or  devised.  Hare  failncia  est  fabre. 
facta  a  nobis,  Plaut.  Liv. 

Fabrica,te.  f.  fabri  oflicina.  1  A  shop, 
or  workhouse.  2  The  art  of  framing, 
or  making.  3  The  fabric,  frame 
make,  fashion,  or  design,  of  a  tiling 
4  Met.  A  wile,  deceit,  or  crafty  de¬ 
vice.  1  Fabrica  ferrea,  Plin.  Car¬ 
pentaria,  Id.  2Confectionis  mate¬ 
ria;  fabrica,  Cic.  3  Explicetur  in- 
crodibilis  fabrica  natura-,  Id.  Ad- 
mirabilis  fabrica  membrorum,  Id 
4  Nonne  ad  senem  aliquant  fabre 
cam  fingit  ?  Ter. 

Fabricandus.  part.  Sil. 

Fabricans,  tis.  part  Suet. 

Fabricalio,  6ms.  f.  A  faming,  m 
making.  Si  erit  tota  homiuis  labrt 
catio  jiersperta,  Cic. 

Fabricator,  oris.  m.  1  A  framer,  a 
forger,  a  builder,  or  maker.  2  Jo 
inventor,  a  contriver.  3  A  causer. 

1  llle  fabricator  tanti  opens,  Cic-  3 
Holi  fabricator  E)t€us,  Firg.  3  Mor¬ 
bus  leti  fabricator,  Lucr. 

Faluicatus,  [tart  Framed,  made.  A4 
usum  hominitm  lauricati,  Cic. 
Fabrico.  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  et  Fabri- 
cor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  i  To  make, 
forge,  or  frame,  to  build ,  to  fabricate ■ 

2  Met.  To  invent,  or  devise.  1  Aiiqua 
vis  cum  consilio  et  ratione  fabricate 
est  homiticm,  Cic.  Craterem  fabrt 
caverat  Alcoa,  Ov.  2  Fabricemua 
si  opus  est  vei'ba,  Cic. 

Fahricor,  ari,  Atus.  pass.  Quidquid  el 
argento  fabricalur,  quidquid  et  au- 
ro,  Manil. 

Fabrilis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  smiths 
or  carpenters'  work.  Tractant  fabri- 
lia  fabri,  Hor.  Fabrilia  vincul*, 
Ov.  Fabrilis  dextra,  Id.  Ars,  Plin. 
Erratum  fabrile,  Cic.  SepimeiHura 
fabrile,  A  stone,  or  bi-ick,  wall, 
Vtirr. 

Fnbnim,  in  gnu  p!.  usilntius  quasi 
fabrorum.  PrmlecturTalirum,  Pa 

teiv. 

FabTlla,  te.  f.  [a  f'ando]  1  A  tale,  o» 
discourse  ;  a  story,  whether  true,  n 
false  ;  an  argument  of  a  play.  2  A 
fib,  a  flam,  a  feigned  device.  3  A 
play,  or  comedy.  4  Metou.  An  actor 
ir  a  play.  5  Toicn-talk.  1  iiccutu 
tioi  fupum  in  sermone,  Plaui.  Lu¬ 
pus  in  fabulA,  T.r.  2  Num  igituf 
me  togis  ctiam  fal  ulis  credere  I 
Cic.  3  Populo  ut  placerei.t,  ou** 
f-cisset  fibulas.  Ter.  4  Cio.  4  J** 


FAC 


FAC 


FAC 


nos  tabula  sumus,  Ter.  <j  t  abulae, 
Whims,  idle  sterics ,  Id. 

F fibula.  te.  ('  dim.  [«  faba)  A  little 
bean.  Nucibus,  iabulis,  ncubus, 
Plaut. 

F&hu  Ians,  tis.  part  Suet.  ’ 
Fahulhris,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  nice,  a  fable  ; 

fabulous.  Ilistoiia  fabularis,  Suet. 
tabulator,  Oris.  m.  1  A  maker,  or 
teller,  of  tales  and  storits.  2  ||  A 
muter,  or  writer, of  fables  ;  a  mytho- 
iogist.  1  Suet.  2  iEsopus  Phry¬ 
gia  s  k. If  tabulator,  Gcll. 

Fiiiulo  t,  tre,  hvi,  Slum.  Plant,  id. 
quod 

Fabulor,  ari,  fttus  sum.  dep.  1  To 

speak,  talk,  prate,  or  chut.  2  To 
make,  or  tell,  stories.  1  =  Omnes 
sapiences  decet  cor.feiTe  et  fabulari, 
Plaut.  2  Liv. 

rabOlOse,  adv.  Pike  a  fable,  or  story  ; 
fabulously,  Plin.  Fabulosissime 
narrata,  Id. 

Fibuloxitas,  atis.  f.  The  telling  lies, 
or  false  stories.  Toitica  fabuidsitas, 
_  Plin. 

ffcbulOsus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Fabulous, 
romantic,  full  of  stories,  or  that  of 
which  many  stories  go.  2  Much 
talked  of  I  Fabulosa  antlquitus, 
Plin.  Fabuloso  quidem  terrore 
tutus,  Id.  2  Fabulosus  Ilydaspes, 
llor.  Quis  non  fabulosiorem  tnte- 
alur?  Plin.  Magis  fabulosus,  Quint. 
Fabulosissimus  Atlas,  Plin. 

Fac,  imperat.  [o  faeio]  cum  infin. 
emieedentis  est.  Grant  it  to  be  so, 
' oppose ,  or  put  the  ease.  Fac  ani- 
.mim  interim,  ut  corpus,  Cic. 
Fiicessimr,  impers.  li  is  doing,  Varr. 
t  acessj  tus,  part  Done.  H  Gum  au- 
dissent  ci  facessitum  negotium, 
When  they  found  he  -.uas  perplexed, 
Cic. 

Faccsso,  fre.  si  et  sivi,  sum  et  s3tum. 
act.  [n  facio]  1  To  go  about  to  do, 
to  do,  to  accomplish.  2  To  procure , 
(reuse,  or  create.  3  To  send  packing. 

*  Neut.  To  get  one  gone,  to  go  aucay, 

•  r  be  parking,  i  Jussa  facessunt 
1’irg.  2  Qui  tibi  negotium  facesse- 
mnt,  Cic.  3  Facesse  bine  Tarqui- 
nios,  Liv.  1  Ha-c  bine  facesset, 
Ter.  $  Facessere  ax  urbe,  Liv. 

c&cessor,  si  pass.  Cic. 

FacOte,  adv.  Merrily,  prettily,  wil- 
tily  ;  facetiously,  humorously,  jocose¬ 
ly.  Facete  dictum,  Ter.  Nos  ah 
i>to  neludone  facetius  eludimur 
quam  putamus,  Cic.  Facetissime 
Ires  libelloj  tribus  legendos  dedit,  Id. 
Fit'-iHia,  a-,  f.  sed  scepius  FacStia:, 
5nim.  pi.  t.  Merry  and  pretty  con¬ 
ceits,  witty  and  pleasant  sayings, 
repartees,  drollery,  raillery  ;  a  pleas¬ 
ant  humor,  facetiousness  ;  pastime, 
humorous  toys.  lime  facetia  eat, 
anmre  inter  se  rivales  duos,  Plaut. 
Superahut  sale  facetiisque  cmnes 
Scipio,  Cic. 

I  acetOsus,  a,  urn.  atlj.  Jocose,  full 
of  mirth  and  pleasantry.  Urbani- 
tus  facetosa,  Cic.  al.  facetorum. 
Farcies,  a,  am.  ad  j.  1  Facetious,  mer¬ 
ry,  pleasant,  witty ;  jocose ,  humor¬ 
ous.  2  Fine,  choice,  dainty.  3  Soft, 
grn-rfui.  :  r=  Faceta  et  elegans 
ironia,  Cic.  2  Facetis  victibus  vi- 
vere,  Plant.  3  Molle  atque  facetum 
epos  V irgilio  annuemnt  Canteens?, 
llor.  f  Quo  facetior  videar,  et  scire 
plus  quam  cteteri,  Lucil.  Facetissi- 
"ius  poeta,  Cic. 

Mteieodus,  piirt  Quid  quoquo  loco 
faciendum  esset,  Cic. 
f  Jcies,  ei,  f.  1  A  fure,  a  visage. 
2  T-he  make,  or  fashion,  of  a  thing. 
8  The  stature  of  the  body.  4  The 
portrait,  or  outside  figure.  1  Cadu- 
verosa  facies,  Ter.  formosa,  Mart. 
liberalis,  Him  2  Facies  arboris. 
Id.  3  Q  la  facie  est  homo  ?  SY. 
Besquipe-je  quidem  est,  quam  tu,, 
fougiur,  Plant.  4  Tabula;,  quae  belli , 
w-ctair  taciem  habent,  Plin. 


F&cile,  adv.  Easily,  lightly,  certainly, 
without  all  question,  or  peradventure. 
Facile  princeps,  Cic.  Tempestatem 
ferre  facilius,  Crts.  l'acillime  intel- 
ligetis,  Cic.  7  Facillime  agerc,  To 
live  in  plenty  and  ease.  Ter. 

Facilis,  e.  adj.  [«  faciendo]  Easy, 
feasible,  facile,  gentle, plain,  flexible, 
or  pliable ;  tractable,  mild,  good- 
natured,  east/  to  be  pleased  ;  also, 
kind,  favorable ,  courteous,  Ov.  7  Fa- 
cilesoculi,  Rolling  eyes,  Virg.  Manil. 
O  faciles  dare  summit  lieos,  Lucan. 
Ex  facili,  Easily,  Tac.  Qimm  ex- 
itus  hand  in  facili  essent,  A.  e.  fa¬ 
ciles,  Liv.  11  Res  faciliores,  Hap¬ 
pening  according  to  our  desire,  Cic. 
Faciliore  inter  malos  consensu  ad 
helium,  Liv.  —  Apud  hominem  fa- 
ciiiimum  atque  humanissimum,  Cic. 
Faetu  faciliimum,  Sail. 

Facilitas,  fktis.  f.  Easiness,  facility, 
readiness,  flexibleness,  gentleness, 
graciousness.  Ut  is,  qui  dignitate 
princicehus  exce">t  facilitate  par 
infimis  esse  vbic«;ur,  Cic.  Facili- 
tas  assiduitate  paratur,  Plin.  Ep. 

FStciliter,  adv.  Easily,  Vitruv.  Hanc 
adverbii  formam  non  laudat,  sedper- 
mittit,  Quint. 

Facmorflsus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Fillanous, 
wicked,  stark  naught,  ungracious  ; 
criminal,  facinorous.  Farinorosa 
vita,  Cic.  Exilio  facinorosior  red- 
ditus,  Just.  Facinorosissimus  sica- 
rius,  Cic. 

Facinus,  oris.  n.  [a  facio]  !  In  a 
good  sense,  a  great  action,  an  ex- 
Ioit,  an  enterprise,  or  adventure. 
In  a  bad  sense,  a  foul  fact,  a  vil¬ 
lanous  deed,  or  prank.  1  Prseclari 
faciuoris  fainam  quterere,  Sail.  2  In 
facinus  jurasse  pules,  Ov.  Facinus 
aliest  peccato  meo,  Id. 

Facio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act  1  To 
do.  2  To  make.  3  To  cause  4  To 
paint,  limn ,  draw,  or  fashion.  5  To 
follow,  practise,  or  be  employed  in  ; 
to  exercise.  6  To  compose.  7  To 
give,  or  grant.  8  To  commit,  to  per¬ 
petrate.  9  To  suppose,  to  pretend. 
10  To  get  either  good,  or  bad.  11  To 
perform,  to  make  good.  12  To  intro¬ 
duce,  to  bring  in.  13  Sometimes  it 
is  elegantly  redundant.  14  To  be 
suitable,  to  conduce.  15  To  value,  or 
esteem.  16  To  forbear,  or  keep  him¬ 
self  from  a  thing.  17  To  sacrifice. 
13  To  bring  forth.  19  To  force,  or 
compel.  20  To  make  up,  to  consti¬ 
tute.  21  To  abide  stay,  or  continue , 
at  22  To  be  fir  meet,  or  proper. 
23  To  hinder.  24  To  suppose,  or  put 
the  case.  1  Quod  facere  turpe 
non  est,  modo  occulte,  id  dicere 
obscernum  est,  Cic.  2  Faber,  cum 
quid  tedificaturus  est,  non  ipse  facit 
materia m,  Id.  3  Nulla  remedia 
tarn  faciunt  dolorem,  quant  quae 
sunt  salutaria.  Id.  4  Praxiteles 
fecit  puberem  Apollincm,  Plin. 
Alcamenes  fecit  marmorea.  Id. 
5  Cum  piraticam  ipse  fecisset,  Cic. 

§  Facere  mercaturas,  Id.  6  Apollo 
versus  facere  desferat,  Id.  7  Si 
quid  de  his  rebus  dicere  vellet,  feci 
potestatem,  Id.  8  Stnato  ille  me- 
dicus  domi  furtum  fecit,  Id.  9  Plato 
a  Deo  aedificari  mundum  facit,  Id. 
10  Aquibus  rex  rnagnas  pra^las  fa- 
ciebat,  Nep.  Respublica  detrimen- 
tum  fecit,  Cic.  11  Fid.  Faciendus. 
12  Plato  facit  socratem  disputan- 
tem.  Id.  13  Non  faciam,  ut  enu- 
merein  miserias  omnes,  Id.  14  Non 
facit  ad  nostras  hostia  major  opes, 
Or.  ad  difficultalem  urinae,  Plin. 

15  Te  semper  feci  maximi,  Ter. 

16  Facere  non  possum,  quin  quo- 
tidie  ad  te  niittam,  Cic.  17  §Juno 
sospita,  cui  omnes  consules  facere 
necesse  est,  Id.  §  Cum  faciam  vit- 
u!a.  Firg.  18  Plerumque  anseres 
pullos  similes  sui  faciunt,  Farr. 
19  Qui  nuti  coram  me  cernere  te-i 

62= 


turn  feeisn,  Firg.  50  Ki.mulus  e» 
variis  elementis  popu/um  Roma 
num  fecit,  Flor.  21  Apamete  quin- 
que  dies  ntorati,  Iconii  decent  feci- 
mus,  CU~  22  vS  Non  facit  tid  lacry- 
mas,  barbitos  ulla  nteas  Ov.  23 
Nunquam  quisquant  faciei,  qttin 
soror  ista  sit  germana  Ini  jus,  Plaut 
24  Fac  ita  esse.  Cic.  Fac  potuisse. 
quod  est,  Id.  IT  Facere  ah,  vet  cum 
aliquo,  To  be  on  his  side,  to  make  for 
Aim,  Cic.  Facere,  ( abso/utl ,)  To  do 
his  duty,  to  perform  his  part,  id 
nbortum,  to  nuscurry,  Plin.  a’qui 
bonique  aliquid  tacere,  to  take  m 
good  part.  Ter.  ses  alienuni,  to  run 
into  debt,  Liv.  amnios,  to  puff  up,  u 
make  proud,  Cic.  anintum,  to  en 
courage,  Liv.  basia,  to  kiss,  Oaluli 
castra,  to  encamp ,  Liv.  conlumeii 
ant,  to  affront,  to  reproach.  Ter.  con 
vicium,  to  rail,  Plaut.  enpiant  con 
silir  sui,  to  impart  it,  Liv.  cum  nli 
q^uo,  to  make  for  one  to  agree  vjith, 
Cic.  damnum,  detrir.ientum,  to  lose, 
to  receive  damage,  Id.  deditionem, 
to  surrender,  Liv.  ditionis  suit,  to 
reduce,  or  subject  a  place  to  hens- 
selves,  Id.  delicias  aliquem,  to  play 
the  fool  with,  to  jeer  at,  Ter.  dtvor 
tium,  to  be  divorced,  Cic.  duritiuiv 
to  be  astringent,  Plin.  exercitum. 
to  raise  an  army,  Sail,  ex  sua  ditrili 
tate,  to  do  as  becomes  him,  Cir 
fraudem,  fo  wrong  him,  Plaut.  gra 
tiam  alicui,  to  shew  hint  /aror,  Liv 
gratiam  delicti,  Sail,  jurisjitramii 
to  absolve,  or  acquit,  him,  Suet,  gra 
tiam  legis,  to  dispense  with  it,  Liv 
gratur.t  alicui,  To  oblige  one,  Ci«’ 
jacturam,  Co  suffer  shipwreck,  or  loss. 
Id.  lmpetimt,  io  charge,  to  struggle 
Liv.  insidias  alicui,  to  tie  in  wait  fm 
one,  Cic.  initiuni,  to  begin.  Id.  ue; 
ad,  to  goto  a  place,  Id.  justa  alicui 
to  perform  one’s  funeral  rites ,  Haul, 
manum,  to  raise  forces,  Cic.  medi 
cinani,  to  give  medicine,  Plitedr 
niissum,  to  let  alone,  to  let  go.  Ter 
rnorarn,  to  delay,  Liv.  negotiant,  to 
trouble  one,  Quint,  nomina,  to  bor¬ 
row,  or  take  up  money,  Cic.  ova,  to 
lay  eggs,  Varr.  palam,  to  divulge, 
Cic.  paria,  to  requite,  Id.  proelium 
to  join  battle,  Ctes.  Fac,  qui  ego 
sum,  esse  le,  Put  yourself  in  my 
case,  Ter.  ratum,  to  ratify,  Liv.  re- 
liquum,  to  leave,  Cic.  rem,  to  thrive, 
or  get  an  estate,  Ter.  rent  divinam 
to  supplicate,  or  perform  any  religi 
ous  service,  Cic.  reuni,  to  impeach , 
Id  «acra,  sacrificium,  to  sacrifice 
Liv  sanguinem,  to  shed  blood,  IcL 
satis,  to  satisfy,  Cic.  stipc-ndium,  to 
be  a  soldier,  or  to  serve  in  war,  Liv 
sumpturu,  to  spend,  or  disburse,  Cic. 
taxi  him,  fo  weary  him,  Liv.  Facit* 
ut  domi  sitis,  see  you  be  at  home} 
Tor.  vadintonium,  to  oblige  himself 
to  promise  faithfully,  Cic.  Verba 
facere,  fo  discourse,  Liv.  verbum. 
to  speak  ever  so  little,  to  open  his 
mouth,  Cic.  vestigium  in  possessio¬ 
nem,  to  enter  upon  it,  Id.  flocci,  to 
set  at  nought,  Id.  Dii  male  facia-t. 
Id.  imprecandi  formula . 

Factio,  6ms.  f.  fa  facio]  1  A  powet 
of  making;  a  doing,  or  making 
2  A  deed,  good,  o>  bad.  3  Riches 
authority,  ability,  credit,  power.  4  4 
faction,  party,  a  side,  or  sect.  5  A 
company,  or  band,  of  men.  6  An¬ 
ciently  a  consent,  or  friendship , 
among  good  men.  7  But  in  Cicero’s 
time  used  generally  in  a  bad  sense  ■ 
as  also  factiosus.  1  Cui  testament! 
factio  nulla  esset,  Cic.  2  Qua;  bme 
factio  est?  Plaut.  3  Dei  di-ilet 
sunt,  decs  decent  opulrntite  et  fac- 
t'ones,  Id.  4  Factio  optinutum. 
Suet,  popularis,  Fal.  Max.  5  Factio 
prasina.  Suet,  uurati  purpurcique 
panni.  Id.  6  Factio  nobiliunt,  Lta 
7  X  Inter  bonos  amicitite,  inter 
malos  factio,  Sail 


FjEC 


FAL 


FAM 


Fartioxus,  a,  am.  adj.  1  One  that 
promises  to  do  g  real  things.  2  Fac¬ 
tious,  mutinous.  3  Also,  wealthy, 
noble.  I  LinguA  factiosi,  inertes 
oiieri,  Plant.  2  I’iso,  adolescens 
nobilis,  egpns,  fartinsus,  Sail.  In 
niiomo  gradu  factiosissimus,  PI  in. 
Ep.  3  Venit  in  mentem  te  esse 
divitem,  factiosum;  me  hem  esse 
paupenim  paupcrrimiun,  Ptaut. 

FactitAtus,  part.  Cic. 

Factitius,  u,  urn.  adj.  Artificial ; 
done,  or  made  by  art.  Color  facti- 
lius,  P/in.  Gemmae  fectitiae,  Id. 
rial,  oleum,  id. 

Factito,  Are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  fa  facia] 

1  To  do  often,  to  practise.  2  To  mate, 
or  compose.  1  Idem  Pyrrhus  fac- 
litavll,  Ter.  Quod  fuctilavi  in 
adolescentiA,  Plant.  2  Nec  satis 
apparet,  cur  versus  fhetitet,  Hor.  § 
Medicinam,  To  practise.  Quint. 

Factum,  i.  n.  A  deed,  a  thing  done, 
or  made  ;  a  fact,  or  feat ;  cither  (1) 
good,  or  (2)  had.  3  A  making,  as  of 
oil,  wine,  Ifc.  1  Factum  pratcl*- 
rum  atque  divimun,  Cic.  2  N>s; 
ullus  error,  qui  fact!  crimen  obunv 
bret,  erit,  Ov.  3  Factum  olei  vo- 
i  ant  quod  uno  tempore  conficiunt, 
Parr 

Factura,  ae.  f.  The  making  of  a  th  ing, 
Piin.  Hinc.  AugL  Feature.  ||  Fa¬ 
cies  est  factura  quaedam  totius  cor¬ 
poris,  Gell.  j|  Passive  ap.  recen- 
tiores.  Factura  Dei  est  anima, 
Prud. 

Facturus,  part.  Ov.  Liv. 

Cactus,  part.  IT  Homo  ad  unguem 
factus,  A  complete  man,  Hor. 

Factus,  us.  m.  1  A  making,  or  build¬ 
ing.  2  A  pressing,  as  of  olives. 

3  Also  as  mwh  as  is  made  at  a  time. 

1  K  Quo  villa  “xornatior  esse  pos- 
«et  fntclu,  quain  factu,  Parr.  2 
Cato.  3  Varr. 

Cicula,  te.  f.  dim.  [a  fa's]  A  little 
torch,  Prop. 

F&cultas,  At  is.  f.  1  Easiness,  quick¬ 
ness,  readiness,  aptness,  promptness, 
apprehension.  2  Art,  science.  3  Li¬ 
berty,  or  advantage,  permission. 

4  Matter,  cause,  or  occasion.  5  Op¬ 
portunity,  conveniency.  6  Estate,  or 
substance.  7  Efficacy,  or  virtue. 
8  Facultates  in  pluroli,  Wealth, 
means,  abilities.  1  1)1,  date  faculla- 
tetn  huic  pariendi,  Ter.  i.e.  facilem 
partum.  Sic  stylo  facultas  contin- 

et,  Quint.  2  In  aliqua  arte  et 
tcultate  excellens,  Cic.  3  Sumina 
facullas  vacui  ac  liberi  temporis, 
Id.  4  Stoici  dant  tui  irridenili  fa- 
eultntem,  Id.  5  Alio  tempore,  si 
facultas  erit,  explicabuutur,  II.  6 
Videmlunt  est,  ne  major  benignitas 
sit  quam  facilitates,  lit  7  Facultas 
secreta  certis  in  rebus  inest,  Lncr. 
8  Implere  local  tales  equestres,  Piin. 
Ep. 

FAcunde,  adv.  Eloquently.  Hostem 
facunde  alloqueudo  sibi  conciliavit, 
Liv.  Totius  muudi  nnturam  pru- 
dentissimeet  facuiulissime  expromp- 
sit.  Pal.  Max. 

VAcundia,  te.  f.  Eloquence,  a  grace  in 
ready  speaking ;  pleasantry.  Facun- 
diae  parens  Cicero,  Pltn. 

FAcunditas,  Atis.  f.  Eloquence.  Fa- 
cunditatem  virtus  argutam  inverdt, 
Plaut. 

FAcundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Eloquent,  well 
spoken.  Plus  quam  facundus  Ulys¬ 
ses,  Ov.  Alius  alio  facundior,  Quint. 
Aristophanes,  facundissimus  poeta, 
Cic. 

CtecArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  dregs,  b  portae  ttecari*,  Cat- 
CtecAtus,  a,  um.  part.  Made  of  dross, 
unsettlcii,  not  fined.  Fatcatum  vi- 
aum,  Cat. 

yjrcinuSj  et  Farclnius,  a,  um.  adj.  T 
Fsecimsr  uvae,  Grapes  yielding  mart 
Uts  t*««  other  rapes  do.  Col.  Faeci- 

ko  vtaum,  si. 


Faecosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dreggy ;  full 
of  dregs,  nr  grounds.  Faecosum  gu¬ 
ru  m,  Mart.  \ 

Fa-cula,  at.  f.  Small  dregs,  lees,  or 
grounds  of  wine  ;  tartar  sticking  to 
the  bottom  and  sides  of  wine-vessels, 
Lucr.  Also,  a  sauce  made  of  it. 
Ftecula  Coa,  Hor. 

Faeculentus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  lees,  or  dregs  ;  dreggij, 
feculent.  Crassamentum  vini  faecu- 
lentum,  Col. 

Fa‘dus,a,  um.  adj.  Filthy,  dirty,  nas¬ 
ty,  A.  At.  foediis. 

Faex,  sects,  f.  1  Dregs,  or  lees,  of  wine; 
sediment.  2  Also,  a  kind  of  color 
made  of  it.  .  herewith  actors  daubed 
tbeir  fares  before  visors  were  in 
use ;  the  grounds,  or  settlement,  of 
any  liquor.  3  A  kind  of  sauce  ;  also, 
tAe  dross  of  metal.  4  Met.  The  baser 
sort,  the  mob,  the  scum.  1  D'.iTa- 
giunt,  cadis  cum  faece  siccatis, 
amici,  Hor.  2  Peruncti  faecilms 
ora,  Id.  3  Id.  4  Fta  civitatis,  Cic. 
<=  Apud  sordem  urbis,  et  faecem, 
Id. 

FSgeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  beech.  Gians 
f.igea,  Piin.  fageum'nemus,  Id. 
Fagineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  beech,  Ar- 
cula  faginea,  Col. 

FAginus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  beech. 

Pocula  fagina,  Pirg.  mensa,  Mart. 
Fagus  *,  i.  f.  A  beech-tree.  Sub  teg- 
.nine  fagi,  Pirg. 

FAgut&lis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  beech. 

Fogutalis  Jupiter,  Parr. 

Fala,  se.  f.  A  high  tower  made  of 
limber,  a  gallenj,  a  scaffold ,  to  shoot, 
or  throw,  darts  out  of.  Qui  liastis 
trium  nummorum  causA  subeunt 
sub  falS,  Plaut. 

Falarica,  te-  f.  A  spear  bound  about 
wit  h  wild-fire,  shot  out  of  an  engine; 
a  moving  tower  brought  against  a 
besieged  city ,  Liv.  A  fiery  dart. 
Magnum  slridens  cor.torta  falarica 
venit,  Pirg. 

Faicarius,  i.  nt.  He  that  uses  a  scythe, 
or  hook ;  a  mower,  a  maker  of  scythes; 
also,  armed  with  a  bill,  a  ha  nest- 
man.  Dico  te  veuisse  inter  falca- 
rios,  Cic. 

Falcatus,  part.  !  Hooked.  2  Crooked, 
bowed  like  a  hook.  3  Armed  tvith 
hooks,  or  scythes.  4  Also,  lopped 
with  bills,  or  pruning-hooks.  1  IT 
Falcatus  ensis,  A  falchion,  a  cime- 
ter,  Sit.  2  Sinus  falcatus  in  arcus, 
Ov.  3  Falrati  currus,  Liv.  4  Ar- 
bores  falcatse,  Piin. 

Falcifer,  a,  um.  adj.  That  hears  a 
hook,  or  sq/the.  Manus  falciferai, 
Ov.  Falcileri  currus,  Lucr. 

Falco,  Are.  act.  To  cut,  or  prune, 
with  a  bill,  or  hook,  Piin. 

Falciila,  a:,  f.  dim.  [a  falx]  t  A  lit¬ 
tle  honk,  or  bill ;  a  vine  or  grape 
Icnifc,  crooked  like  a  sickle  ;  also,  a 
crooked  claw,  or  talon.  2  Also,  a 
kind  of  swallow,  a  bank-marten.  1 
Col.  2  Phn. 

F&lfre,  is.  n.  A  pile,  or  buttress.  La¬ 
pis  falcre  pedem  et  dodrantem  alia, 
Parr. 

FAlernum,  sc.  vinitm  [<i  Falerno  agro] 

1  Muscadine,  a  rich  sort  of  wine.  2 
Also,  a  sort  of  amber.  1  Aulhlius 
forti  mlscebat  mella  Falcnio,  Hor. 

2  Ap.  Piin.  L.  A. 

FAlisca,  it.  I.  [a  falisco  ligno]  A 
crib,  or  rack,  for  oxen  and  beasts  to 
eat  their  meat  in.  Faliscte  aestivae, 
Cat. 

Faliscus,  a,  um.  adj.  A  haggtss,  or 
nog's  haslet ,  a  pudding  in  a  pig's 
belly.  Lucanica  ventre  cum  falisco. 
Mart. 

Fall&cia.  se.  f.  Deceit,  a  crafty  device, 
a  fallacy  ;  «  sham,  baseness,  enptious- 
ncu,  delusion,  guile ,  guilt  fulness. 
«=  Sine  f-ico  et  faliaciis  bomo,  Cic. 
Fallacia  alia  aliam  tnntit,  Ter. 
FallAciter,  adv.  Deceitfully,  falsely  ; 
ouptiously,  fallaciously  Bed 

628 


non  ficte  et  failacitei,  sed  vert  a 
sapieoter,  Cits.  Falla.-  issime  adwl 
teratur  myrrlia,  Piin.  Utiturct  ip* 
Cic. 

Fnllax,  acis.  adj.  I  DaUful,  evanvr. 
fallacious,  sophistical,  false,  adults 
rale.  2  Lying,  vain  uncertain 
t  =  Fa  I  laces  et  fucosa-  merces,  Cic 
2  Astrologi  vani  et  lallaces,  la 
Fallacior  undis,  On.  Genere  magit 
falluci,  P/in.  Homo  failacissimn* 
Civ.  Oculorum  fallacissimo  sen.ai 
hi. 

Fallendus,  part.  Liv. 

Fallens,  tis.  part.  1  Sliding,  or  slip 
ping.  2  Lying,  deceiving.  3  lie 
gui/ing,  diverting.  1  Faliens  vest} 
glum,  Piin.  Ep.  In  prono  citin' 
pede  se  fallente,  Liv.  2  ~  Dili 
gimits  omnia  vera,  id  est  lidelia 
siinpliria,  ronstantia ;  vana,  falsa 
fallentia  odiinus,  Cic.  3  Sludir 
fallente  laborem,  Hor. 

Fallo  *,  Are,  fjfelli,  falsum.  act.  1  7'< 
slip,  or  slide.  2  7'o  deceive,  to  gull ,  ti 
mislead,  to  beguile ,  to  cozen ,  or  du  al 
S  To  disappoint.  4  To  lurk,  to  skulk 
to  abscond.  5  To  escape  notice,  to  bi 
obscure.  6  To  counterfeit,  i  Saxa 
lubrica  vestigium  fallunt,  Curt 
2  --  Roscius  soclos  induxit,  decepil 
destitui*.  fraude  et  |>ertidia  fefellit. 
Cic.  3  Mullum  te  opinio  fa  Hit,  Id 

4  Speculator,  qui  per  biennium  fe 
fellerat,  Roma:  deprebensus,  Liv 

5  Nec  visit  male,  qui  natus  moriens 
que  fefell'^,  Hor.  6  Tu  I'aciem  illiui 
falle  dolo,  Pirg.  if  Neque  te  fallil 
You  are  not  ignorant,  Cic.  passim 
Et  te  mea  robora  fallunt.  Thai 
knowest  not ,  Ov.  Fallere  mandat# 
Not  to  do  them.  Id.  visum,  not  to  bi 
seen,  Piin.  curam  soinno,  to  sleet 
it  away,  Hor.  Sermone  laborem 
Ov.  f  juratori,  to  commit  adultery 
Id.  tempora,  to  puss  away,  Id-  Not 
me  animi  fail'd,  Lucret . 

Failor,  li,  sus.  pass.  Cic. 

Falsarius,  i.  m.  A  forger  of  writings 
a  falsifier  of  evidences,  a  cheat.  Fal 
sario  prsecidendte  manus,  Suet. 
False,  adv.  Falsely.  Assentiri  falst 
Cic. 

Falsidicus,  adj.  A  liar,  a  false  report 
tr,  Plaut.  }  Merdax,  Cic, 

Falsificus,  a,  um.  adj.  He  that  work 
deceit,  or  guile,  Plant. 

Falsijurius,  a,  tint.  adj.  That  uses  ti 
swear  falsely,  Plaut. 

Falsiliiquus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  falsus  e» 
loquor]  A  liar,  one  that  speaks  false 
Quaruni  rerum  te  falsiloquuiu  ess* 
nolo,  Plaut. 

FulsipArens  i,  tis.  c.  g.  That  owns  e 
wrong  father.  Falsipnrens  Auiplii 
tryoniadcs,  Cat  nil. 

Falsitas,  atis.  f.  Falsehood,  l’anrrb 
virium  falsitas  haliet,  Cic. 

Faiso,  adv.  Falsely,  wrongf  ully,  m(l. 
out  cause.  Faiso  oueritur  de  naluri 
sui  genus  human'. ill.  Soil. 

Falsum,  i.  n.  A  falsdHfai.  Nihil  fal» 
riixi,  Ter. 

Falsus,  a,  uni.  part,  [n  fallorl  1  Or 
ceived,  mistaking.  2  Adj.  False,  /y*»< 
unfaithful,  deceiving.  3  Spurious 
1  J  Ut  falsus  animi  est.  Ter.  2  Od) 
falsas  inscriptiones,  Cic.  3  Lice’ 
sit  fnlsa  progenies  mild,  Sen.  Fal 
sissiums,  Col. 

Falx  *,  cis.  f.  1  A  kenk.  hill,  scythe,  oi 
sickle  ;  a  pi-uning. knife,  2  An  engine 
of  war,  crooked  tike  a  book.  I  Iris 
tis  supponere  falcem,  Pirg.  2  Cat 
FAma  *,  u%  f.  1  Fame,  tumor,  cons 
mon  talk,  or  report  ;  tidings.  2  He 
nown,  praise,  a  good  name,  ot  rrjru 
tation.  3  Infamy.  4  A  tnulition 
or  hearsay.  I  Ut  majora  omnia 
fore,  (|uam  fama  vidrrciHur,  Cic.  } 
h  Perpetua  coiiiinendatio  et  Iamw 
Id.  3  Fanm  inroiisianlise,  Cic, 
temeri tatis,  hi.  4  Ex  voter*  fanul 
Graecia:  Liec  collect;!  sunt,  Id 
ET  Fame  in  piur  Plaut  sol  us. 


FAM 


FAR 


FAS 


flniiltrus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Hungry, 
famished,  hunger-starved.  }{  Dum 
ridebunt  salmi,  mordebunt  fame- 
lici,  Plant.  §  Fninelicus  scncx, 
8m.  Ales  rapucissima  et  famelica, 
Plin. 

Ffcraes,  is.  f.  t  Hunger,  fasting. 

2  Dearth.  3  Met.  A  greedy  desire  of. 
1  Sacris  dum  vincitur  extis  prinia 
fames,  Pul.  Flacc.  2  Ill  fame  fru- 
mentum  exportare  erat  ausus,  Cic. 

3  Auri  sacra  fames,  Pirg.  Famem 
iepellere,  Id.  S  Comjiescere,  Sen. 
Implore,  Id.  §  Propulsare,  Curt. 

Famiger  i,  Fra,  Gram.  adj.  One  that 
carries  tales,  aitd  stunders,  or  back¬ 
bites,  Varr. 

Familia,  a*,  ct  is.  f.  1  Anciently  and 
properly  the  servants  belonging  to 
one  common  master.  2  Afterwards, 
together  with  them  the  wife  and  chil¬ 
dren,  or  aliat  we  from  tie  word  call 
a  family,  or  household.  3  The  branches 
descending  from  one  common  ancestor , 
or  adopted  into  the  same  lineage.  4  A 
society,  company,  or  fraternity,  of 
men  of  the  same  sect,  or  profession. 
5  A  man's  estate,  or  substance.  6  A 
dwelling-house.  1  Ne  de  fundo  fa- 
utilia  ojiere  deccdat,  Parr.  Unus 
homo  fauiilia  non  est,  Cic.  2  Am- 
plae  et  bonestae  familiae  plelieiae,  Id. 
3  K  Ex  gente  Domilist  duae  famiiise 
claruerunt,  Suet.  4  §  Peripateti- 
corum  familia,  Cic.  S  Gladiatorum, 
Id.  5  Arbilrum  familiae  erciscundae 
postulavit,  Id.  Decern  dierum  vix 
erit  milii  familia,  Ter.  6  Lar  sum 
familiaris  ex  hdc  famliii,  unde  me 
exeuntera  aspexistis,  Plaut. 
F&iuiliaricus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  family. 
V  Sella  familiarica,  quae  et  Patro- 
cliana,  A  close  stool,  Varr. 
FAmili&ris,  e.  adj.  Ad  familiam 
pertiuens,  ex  eaoem  familia.  1  Of 
the  same  family,  or  household,  be¬ 
longing  to  a  family.  2  Familiar, 
usual,  friendly  ;  an  intimate,  or  as- 
iwiate.  1  Ego  sum  LAR  familiaris, 
Plaut.  2  Cum  ipsi  sit  familiarior, 
Txr.  Familiarissimus  amicus,  Cic. 
Familiaris,  is.  m.  1  A  servant  of  the 
family.  2  A  friend,  a  familiar  ; 
one  of  nigh  or  long  acquaintance. 

1  Haec  sola  sanam  mentem  gestat 
tneorum  familiarium,  Plant.  2 

•=  An  ego  non  venirem  contra  aiie- 
nuin  pro  famiiiari  ac  necessario 
meo  ?  Cic. 

fanril&ritas,  5tis.  *.  1  Familiarity, 

amity,  acquaintance,  familiar  fiend- 
ship,  intimacy.  2  Meton.  A  fa¬ 
miliar  friend.  1  FamHiaritatem 
consueuido  att'ilit,  Cic.  2  —  Om- 
nes  amicilias  familiaritalesque  af- 
flixit,  Suet- 

cimili&riter,  adv.  I  Familiarly, 
homely.  2  Plainly.  S  Privately, 
thoroughly.  4  Tenderly,  intimately, 
with  great  concern  1  Nimiur.i  fa- 
miliariter  me  attrectas,  Plaut. 

2  =  Ut  te  audacter  moncam  et  fa- 
■miliariter,  Ter.  3  Familiaiiter 
nAsse  cauram  alicujus,  Quint.  4 
Mortem  liujus  tarn  fert  lamiliari- 
ter,  Id.  §  =  Faniiliarisslme  atque 
amicissime  cum  aliquo  vivere,  Cic. 

<T4nW>sa,  se.  f.  A  miss,  a  courtesan. 
Ad  fainosas  me  vetuH  mater  ao-e- 
dere,  Cic. 

i  tmOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  has  an 
ill  name,  infamous,  notorious,  2 
Greatly  renoumed,  much  spoken  of. 

1  Moeehus,  aut  sicarius,  aut  alioqui 
famosus,  I  I  or.  Jj*  In  hunc  sensum 
•accipiunt  vetwtiores  fere  omnes. 

2  §  Famosa  tiros,  Tac.  §  Famosi 
equi,  Suet.  H  Famosi  libelii,  JLi- 
4k Is,  Suet.  Famosum  carmen,  A 
lampoon,  Hor.  Famosissinia  super 
cteteras  Out  coma  ei  data  adven¬ 
titia,  Suet. 

■  *  bniula,  <e.  f.  A  maid,  or  maid  ser 
rant.  Kamillas  nd  lumina  longo 
<*ercet  vrmo,Pirg. 


Famulans,  tis.  part.  Stat. 

Famuiitris,  e.  adj.  Of  a  servant. 
Vestis  famularis,  Cic.  Famularia 
jura,  Ov. 

Fanuilatus.  Os.  m.  Servile  attendance. 

.  Quam  miser  virtutis  famulatus  ser- 
vientis  vnluptati !  Cie. 

Famulitium.  t  n.  Service  ;  drudg¬ 
ery  ;  attendance.  Duro  famuiitio 
anstrir.tus.  Purr. 

Famulor,  ftii.  &tus  sum.  dep.  To 
serve,  attend,  or  wait  upon.  Est  ge¬ 
nus  iujusta;  serviiutis,  cum  hi  fa- 
mulantur,  tpc.  Cic.  §  Famulari 
alicui,  Cat.  Exlernis  famulantur 
sacris,  Plin. 

Famulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  senmnt.  Tradulerat  famu- 
las  jam  tibi  Rbenus  aquas,  Ov. 

Fftnnilus,  i.  m.  A  servant,  a  house¬ 
hold  servant,  a  waiting- man.  Sed 
iis  sit  sane  adhibenda  saevitia,  ut 
beris  in  famulos,  si  aliter  teneri  non 
pcssuiit,  Cic. 

Finiticus,  a,  um.  adj.  proprie  de 
saccrdotibus.  t  Inspired,  possessed. 
2  Beside  himself,  mad,  frantic.  1 
Pliilosophi  saperstitiosi  et  pene 
fanatici,  Cic.  2  =  Muiiebre  et  fa- 
naticum  agmen  pavescere,  Tac. 
Jactare  caput  fanaticum  est,  Quint. 

Famii,  gerund.  Of  speaking.  Coram 
data  copia  fandi,  Pirg. 

Fando,  gerund.  1  Act.  In  relating. 
2  Pass.  By  report.  1  Quis  talia 
fando  ternperet  a  iacrymis  ?  Pirg. 
2  Ne  fando  quidem  auditum  est, 
Cic.  O'  Hie  usus  f  requent ior  atque 
venustior. 

Fandus,  part.  1  To  be  divulged.  2  Fit 
to  be  spoken,  lawful,  right.  1  Neque 
me  Apollo  fatis  fandis  denientem 
invitam  ciet,  Cic.  2  $  Sperate  deos 
memores  fandi  atque  nefandi,  Pirg. 

Fans,  tis.  part.  Prop. 

F&num,  i.  n.  A  temple,  a  church,  or 
plat  of  gi-ound  consecrated.  Fanum 
locupletis6imum  et  religiosissi- 
mum,  Cic. 

Far,  farris,  n.  All  kinds  of  com ,  beer- 
barley  ;  also,  meal ,  or  flour.  Farre 
pio  veneratur,  Pirg.  se.  moli  salsa. 
Farre  sparguntur  exta,  Pal.  Max. 

Farclmen  *,  inis.  n.  A  pit-pudding, 
or  sausage.  Ab  e4dem  fnrturd  far- 
cimina  extis  appellata,  Parr. 

Farcio*,  ire,  si,  turn  et  ctum.  act. 
To  stuff',  to  fur'C,  to  frank,  or  feed, 
to  fatten ,  or  cram.  Anseres  fare  ire, 
Cat.  IT  Farcire  centimes,  To  cram 
with  lies,  Plant. 

Farcior,  iri,  tus  et  ctus.  pass.  Farci- 
tur  in  nares,  Plin. 

Farctura,  a;,  f.  A  cramming  of  fowls. 
2  The  filing  of  stones ,  the  filing 
of  the  walls  in  the  midst  with  rubbish. 
t  Col.  2  Pier 

Fariugi  .r.u.  .  n-  The  vihite  poplar 
tree. 

Fftri *,  Cic.  Pid.  For. 

Farina,  ee.  f.  1  Mcut, flour.  2  Also, 
powder,  or  dust.  1  Hordeacea  fa¬ 
rina,  Parr.  2  In  farinam  folia 
siccantur,  Plin.  marmoris,  Id.  II 
Farinae  ejusdem  /fever  a  barrel 
the  better  herring,  Prav. 

Firinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  meal.  .Varinario  cribro 
subcermt.  P/in. 

Farinfu  ius.  i.  m.  A  mealman .  Cat 

Farnus,  L  m.  A  kind  of  oak,  Vitruv. 

Farraceus,  a,  um.  ad  i.  Of  com.  Cum 
polline  farraceo,  Plin.  Farracea 
seges,  Parr. 

Farraginaria,  drum.  n.  pi.  Loca  far- 
ragine  sata,  Cot. 

Farrago,  ginis.  f.  I  A  mixture  of  sun¬ 
dry  grains  together,  mescelin.  2  Met. 
A  mixture  of  good  and  bad  together, 
a  hodgepodge.  I  P arr.  Crassi  far- 
ragine  corpus  crescit,  Pirg.  2  Far¬ 
rago  libelii,  Juv. 

Farratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Done  with  com. 
Olla  farrata,  Pers. 

Farreiun,  i.  n.  Genus  cibi  ex  farre 
«2S 


factum,  Fist.  Iteix  jam-rum  die* 
bam  borreum,  Id.  A  wheat-coin 
used  in  marriage  ;  also,  a  barn  to  lay 
corn  in  ;  alsc,  a  vessel  to  fry  corn  m 
Novae  nuptte  farreum  pia.R-i«)jant 
Plin. 

Farreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  corn.  Fani* 
farreus,  Col. 

Fartilis,  e.  adj.  That  is  crammed  i* 
order  to  be  made  fat.  Anser  tar- 
tilis,  Plin. 

Fartor,  Gris.  m.  To  farcio]  1  A  pout 
terer  that  feeds,  or  crams,  fowls 
2  A  pudding,  or  sausage,  maker 
Gallinam  pinguem  farcire  fartori* 
non  rustier  ofiicium,  Col.  2  Ter. 

Fartum,  i.  n.  A  pudding,  or  sausage 
also,  a  kind  of  meat-offering  made 
up  of  several  sorts  of  stuff.  Extis 
et  opinio  vincere  forto,  Pe-s 

Farms,  part,  et  Farctus,  Stuffed, 
crammed,  loaded.  Pulvimts  ros* 
farctus,  Cic.  Parietes  cacmento 
farti,  Plin.  Ep.  Rex  infinitis  vec- 
tigalibus  erat  fartus,  Pitr. 

Fartus,  us.  m.  A  stuffing,  filling,  or 
cramming,  Col.  Non  vestem  mu- 
iieris  amant,  sed  vestis  fartum, 
Plaut. 

Fas,  n.  indecl.  1  Piety,  justice,  eqm 
ty,  right.  2  A  thing  fauful,  (3)  or 
possible.  1  Fas  atque  nefas  ex- 
iguo  fine  libidinoni  discemunt 
avidi.  Hor.  2  Quod  aut  per  na- 
turara  fas  sit,  aut  jier  leges  liceat, 
Cic.  3  Plus  quam  superis  conlin 
gere  fas  est,  Ov. 

Fascia,  se.  f.  1  A  swathe,  band,  or 
roller ,  used  by  the  ancients  on  their 
thighs  and  legs,  instead  of  bree¬ 
ches.  2  A  bandage  for  wounds,  or 
broken  limbs.  3  Also,  a  cloud.  4 
Also,  a  wreath  about  the  top  of  a 
pillar.  S  Also,  a  diadem.  6  A  stom 
acher,  or  breust-clotk  ;  a  child’ 
bib  ;  a  scarf  1  Suet.  §  Fasci-v  ,ru 
rales,  Garters,  Quint.  2  i!e.  ie  ge 
nibus  appiicantur,  et  fasciis  circuni 
dantur,  Col.  3  Nil  color  bic  coeli, 
nil  fascia  nigra  minatur,  Juv.  4 
Pitruv.  5  Sub  regis  fascia  niullum 
latetmali,  Sen.  6  Fascia,  crescen- 
tes  dominai  compesce  papillas. 
Mart. 

Fasciiitim,  adv.  Bundlewiit,  Quint. 

Fasciitus,  part  Swathed  Nec  fas- 
ciato  naufragus  ioquux  tininco. 
Mart. 

Fasciculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  fascis]  1  A 
packet,  a  parcel,  or  little  bundle 
2  A  posy,  or  nosegay  ;  a  handful 
1  Fasciculus  epLstiilai  um,  Cic.  li 
brorum,  Hor.  2  Fasciculum  fc._ 
nares  ndmovebis,  Cic. 

Fascinans,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Fascinatio,  oms.  f.  A  bewitching 
enchanting,  or  charming  :  facina. 
tion,  incantation.  Fascmationibiis 
adoratione  peculiar!  occurrimus. 
Plin. 

Fascino,  are.  act.  1  To  bewitch,  fort 
look,  or  forespeak  ;  to  conjure,  Is 
facinate.  2  To  praise  and  commend 
one  overmuch.  1  Oculits  mibi  fat 
cinat  sgiios,  Pirg.  2  Mali  fascinate 
lingua,  Catull. 

Fascinum  i.  n.  1  An  amulet,  ot 
counter-charm.  2  Item  membnur 
virile.  1  Pid.  Pignorium  in  ex- 
plications  menses  hi  lira,  qui  amulet  i 
flguram  exhibet.  2  Hor. 

Fascinus,  i.  m.  Tht  god  thatjo  ight. 
away  charms  and  witchcrnjt,  1  ‘till 

Fasciola,  s.  f.  dim.  [a  fascial  A 
little  winding-band,  or  swatting 
cloth  ;  a  garter.  Fasciolae  purjm 
rese,  Cic. 

Fascis,  is.  m.  1  4  bundle  of  uuocl 
twigs,  straw,  reeds,  he.  a  faggot 
or  bavin,  a  sheaf  2  A  bundle ‘  far  die, 
burden ,  pack,  or  packet.  3  Fasces 
plur.  Bundies  of  birchen  rods ,  inr 
rieii  before  tiie  Roman  magistrates 
will)  an  axe  bound  up  in  the  middle 
of  them.  4  Also,  the  ojfice  and  dir 


FAT 


FA  U 


FI* 

nty  itself  I  Fascis  s  w  gultorum 
et  stramentorum,  Hirt.  c.iiainorum, 
'Mart.  2  Kgo  hoc  te  fasce  levabo, 
,rirg.  3  b'lnrus.  Fasces  sunt  fasces, 
i  e.  honos  est  onus,  Prov.  <f~f  Di  > 
tutor  fasces  liabuil  24.  Consul  12, 
Frsetor  urhanus  2. 

Tassurus,  pail.  Ov. 

fassus,  part,  [a  fateor]  Da  veniam 
lasso,  Ov. 

i  Fasti,  6rum.  pi.  m.  2  Ft  fastus, 
Hum  pi.  m.  Calend.vs,  wherein 
were  set  down  their  festivals,  the 
names  of  their  officers,  their  pleaiting- 
days  and  all  trie  public  business  they 
had  .hroughout  the  year  ;  a  work  of 
Ovids  so  called  for  that  reason.  1 
Ediscendos  fastos  populo  proposuit, 
Cic.  2  Seqnor  astrologorum  fastus, 
Col.  Farr.  Luc. 
fastidiendus,  part.  Val.  Max. 
Hastidiens,  tis.  part.  Sen. 

Faslidio,  ire,  Ivi,  Hum.  act.  1  To  ab¬ 
hor,  to  disdain,  to  scorn ,  to  set  little 
value  on ,  to  make  no  acrount  of.  2  To 
detest,  disgust,  dislike,  nauseate, 
losth,  to  be  ready  to  vomit.  1  §  Fas- 
tidit  asei,  Plnut.  §  Si  te  hie  fasli- 
dit  Alexis,  Firg.  X  Nemo  fideliter 
diliget  quern  fastidit,  Q.  Curt.  2 
Also!.  Mane,  quanquam  fastidis. 
Plant 

Fastidior,  iri,  itus.  pass.  Lin. 

Faslidi&se  *,  adv.  ins.  comp.  Scorn¬ 
fully,  disdainfully,  disrespectfully, 
loathinghj.  Stomachans  lastidiose, 
Cic.  invitius,  faslidiosius,  Id.  Fas- 
tidiose  lestimas,  Fat.  Max. 
Fastidiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Disdain¬ 
ful,  scornful,  disrespectful,  high- 
minded.  2  Queasy,  squeamish,  that 
loaths  and  cannot  b  ook.  3  Curious, 
nice ;  shy,  coy.  1  Fastidiosus  lite- 
rarum  Latinarum,  Cic.  §  In  pares 
fastidiosus,  Ad  Her.  2  Annum 
sensus  faslidiosissimtts.  Id.  3  X  An- 
tonius  facilis  in  causis  recipiendis, 
Crass  us  fastidiosior,  Cic. 

Fasthlitus,  part.  Despised,  slighted, 
loathed ;  disdained,  disgusted,  dis¬ 
liked ,  Ov. 

Fastidium*,  i.  n.  1  Pride,  haughti¬ 
ness,  scorn  ;  an  aversion,  antipathy, 
disgust,  disesteem,  reluctance.  2 
Hauseousncss,  a  loathing,  disdain, 
disdainfulness.  8  Queasiness,  or 
qualms  of  women  with  child.  1  Su- 
perba  pati  fastidia,  F irg.  2  =  Cibi 
satietas  et  fastidium,  die.  3  Matri 
longa  decent  tulerunt  fastidia  men¬ 
ses,  Firg. 

Fastigi&tus.  Sharpened  at  the  top  like 
a  pyramid.  Tigna  protta  et  fastigi- 
atii,  Cets.  Favimentum  fasiigia- 
tuin,  Fitr. 

Fasligio,  v el  points  Fastigo,  5re,  ivi, 
Stum.  act.  To  raise,  or  build,  up  to 
a  sharp  top,  Mela. 

Fastigi-v/,  an,  situs,  pass.  Pit n. 
Fastigium  *,  t.  n.  1  The  top,  roof, 
point,  peak,  or  height,  of  a  thing ; 
the  ritlge  of  a  house.  2  Also,  the  bot¬ 
tom,  or  depth,  as  of  a  pit.  3  A  tem¬ 
ple  set  on  the  tops  of  great  houses, 
raised  in  form  of  a  pyramid.  4  Met 
The  accomplishment,  or  close  of  a 
work.  5  Rank,  or  quality.  6  Sort , 
or  kind.  1  Fastigia  suspicit  urbis, 
Firg.  2  Forsitan  et  scrobihus  qua; 
sint  fastigia,  qusrras,  Id.  3  D.  Ju¬ 
lius  habuit  pidvinar,  simulacrum, 
fastigimu,  flaminem,  tyc.  Cic.  4 
){  Ouoniam  operi  incltoato  tanquam 
fastigium  impotiimus,  Id.  5  Pari 
fastigio  stelit  in  ulr&que  fortune, 
Htp.  6  F t try. 

Fastosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Proud,  disdain¬ 
ful,  supercilious,  scornful,  shy ,  haugh¬ 
ty.  Fastusie  iimina  match®,  Mart. 
Fastus,  tis.  m.  [a  fando]  Haughtiness , 
pride,  disdain,  arrogance,  coyness, 
shinrss.  Fastus  inest  pulcris,  Oo. 
Fastus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  fas]  Lucky, 
lawful,  Ov.  TI  Fastidies,  Pleading 
days,  Varr. 


Fathlis,  e.  adj.  1  Fatal,  ordered  by 
fate.  2  Killing.  3  Natural,  deadly. 
1  Fatnlem  hunc  esse  annum  ad  :n- 
teritum  lmjus  urbis,  Cic.  2  Jacu 
lum  fatale  parubat  mittere,  Or. 
3  Seu  fabilem,  seu  confiatant  in- 
sidiis  mortem  ohiit,  Fellcius. 
Fataliter,  adv.  Fatally,  by  order  of 
destiny.  Fataliter  esse  definitum, 
Cic.  V  Fataliter  mori,  To  die  a  na¬ 
tural  death,  Eutrop. 

F&tendus,  part  Peccatum  fatendum 
est,  Liv. 

F&tens,  tis.  part.  Or.  Far.  Fatentem 
nihil  jussit  occidi,  Suet. 

Fateor,  *ri,  fassus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
confess ,  to  own,  to  grant,  to  acknow¬ 
ledge.  2  To  discover.  3  Sometimes 
pass,  to  be  owned,  or  granted.  1  Fa- 
teri  et  profiteri  videtur,  Cic.  2  Nec 
causam  fassus  [est]  amoris,  Or. 
3  Ager  qui  publicus  esse  fatcatur, 
Cic. 

Faticinus  {,  a.  uni.  adj.  v el  Fatici- 
nus.  Foretelling  what  is  to  come. 
Faticano  dixit  ore.  Or.  Faticinae 
sortes.  Id.  Raro  occ. 

Fntidicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Soothsaying, 
or  foiL.imtcUing.  Fatidicaanus,  Cic. 
Fatidica  quercus,  Sen. 

Fatidir.us,  i.  m.  A  prophet,  or  fore¬ 
teller  of  things  to  come  ;  a  fortune¬ 
teller.  =  Fatidicorum  et  vatum  ef- 
fata,  Cic. 

Fatifer  *  a,  um.  adj.  Destructive, 

deadly,  mortal.  Fatifero  Mavors 
accingitur  ense,  Or. 

Fatigmidus,  part.  Cic. 

Fatigaiio,  Cnis.  f.  A  sore  wearying, 
harassing,  or  tiring  ;  weariness,  fa¬ 
tigue.  Minus  affleit  su-usus  fatigatio, 
quant  cogitatio,  Quiet. 

FatigMurus,  part  Z.iv. 

Fatigatus,  part.  Cets. 

Fiitigo,  are.  hvi,  htf.m.  act.  1  To  fa¬ 
tigue,  weary,  or  tire.  2  To  vex,  or 
trouble  much.  3  To  importune.  4  To 
distress,  or  torment.  5  To  give  no 
rest.  6  To  smir.  7  To  baffle,  and 
confute.  8  To  d live,  or  beat.  9  To 
wear  out,  or  spend.  1  Ne,  deeodent 
plura  enumerando,  fatigemus  lec¬ 
tures,  C.  Hep.  2  Quae  mare  nunc, 
terrasque  metu,  ccelumque  fatigat, 
Firg.  S  Precibus  cuncti  fremitti- 
ue  fntigant  fEsoniden,  Fed.  Flacc. 
Fatigabat  inopia  aqtue,  Tnc.  5  Ja- 
cul'i  cervos  cursuque  fatigat,  Firg. 
fi  Quidrapedem  ferrata  calce  fati- 
gnt,  Id.  1  Fid.  part  8  Vers&qite 
juvencum  terga  fatigamns  hastd,  Id. 

9  Noctemque  diemque  fatigant,  Id. 

7  Dentem  in  dente  fatigare,  To 
grind  his  teeth,  Ov. 

Ffitigor,  Sri,  aius.  pass.  §  Acquiren- 
d&  [tried a  fatigari,  Curt. 

Fatildquns*  i,  a,  um.  adj.  Fate-de¬ 
claring.  Carnventa  fatiloqua,  Liv. 
Fatiscens,  tis.  part.  Being  wtai-y, 
Val.  Flacc. 

Falisco,  ere.  neut.  1  To  chink,  chap, 
rive,  or  cleave  ;  to  split,  to  gape. 

2  Also,  to  leak,  as  a  ship  ;  to  fail,  to 
grow  faint,  or  feeble.  3  To  be  wrought 
out  of  heart,  as  land  is.  4  Met.  To 
be. weary,  to  tire.  1  Area  fatiscit, 
Firg.  2  Ne  rex  a]iunt  fatiscat,  PI  in. 
Per  inopiam  et  labores  fntiscebant, 
7'ac.  3  Omni  solo,  quod  preedicto- 

rnm  leguniinum  segetibus  fatiscit, 
una  priesens  medicina  est,  Farr. 

4  Donee  fatisceret  seditio,  Settled, 
Tac. 

FStue,  adv.  Foolishly,  foppishly, 
Q.iint 

Fattiitas.  Mis.  f.  Foolishness,  simpli¬ 
city,  sottishness,  Cic. 

Fituor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  dote, 
to  play  the  fool,  or  ninny,  Audi  me, 
et  desine  fatvuiri,  Sen.  Suet. 

Ffttuor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  [«  Fatuii 
Fauni  uxore.]  7  o  lie  inspired,  to 
prophesy.  Just. 

Fatmn,  i.  n.'  1  God's  providence,  or 
decree.  2  F ale,  the  ord a  and  sen et 


of  causes,  the  course  of  nature,  S  Do. 
tiny ,  or  fortune,  as  they  cal.  < 

4  Calamity,  mischieft  misfortnvt 

5  Death,  a  natural  death.  6  Mort 
rareiv,  »n  untimely  death:  some 
times  also  it  is  taken  for  a  man'' 

fortune,  or  circumstances.  7  A  Fu 
on  oracle,  idem  qimd  ejpitum.  1  t  'll  - 
turn  est  quod  dii  fantur.  vet  port 
2  Fieri  omnia  a  fato,  rat:o  eogir  .a- 
tori,  Cic.  3  X  Circa  Peo»  et  religi 
ones  negligentior,  quipjie  addiclut 
inathematicir,  persuasionisque  p!<> 
itus  cuncta  fato  agi,  Suet.  4  Quite  it 
ego  confido  imjtendere  fa  turn  nli 
quod,  Cic.  5  X  Nec  fato,  nteriid 
ucc  mnrle,  jteribat  Dido,  *eil  ante 
mem,  Firg.  6  Mox  iilos  sua  <au 
mnnent  majore  sub  liosle,  Id 
7  Firtor.  Oblitus  faloruilt,  Firg 
Flit. ts,  part.  [«  fari]  Having  spoken, 
Virg. 

Fat  itus,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Insipid,  maw »• 
i: h ,  that  has  no  taste.  ■  2  Silly,  stvt- 
ph.  foolish,  oafish,  doltish,  Jl ashy, 
giddy.  3  £  Subst.  A  fool,  a  simple¬ 
ton,  an  idiot,  a  sot.  an  oaf,  a  mi  re 
tony,  a  prating  coxcomb.  1  Fatuir 
belie,  Mart.  2  X  Faluus  est,  insul- 
sus,  tardus.  Ter.  3  Nediulius  cuts 
jiericuin  fatuus  sis,  Cic. 

Fauces,  um.  pi.  f.  The  chops.  Fid 
Faux. 

Favens,  tis.  part.  Lingua  favenr 
acisit,  Ov.  Venlis  faveutibus,  hi 
Diis,  Suet. 

Kiveo,  Cue,  fkvi,  fautttm,  neut  1  Te 
favor,  befriend,  or  countenance.  2  Te 
he  for  one,  or  on  his  side  ;  to  abet.  3  To 
wish  one  well.  4  To  desire.  5  To 
attend  with  silence,  t  Favete  in  me 
centias,  Cic.  2  =  Ft  ntihi  fav»a.s, 
adjutorque  sis,  rogo.  Id.  3  Illi  fa 
veo  virgini,  Ter.  4  A.scribi  faclis 
procerumquie  tuisque  se  favet.  Or 
5  Dicamus  bona  verba,  venit  rata- 
lis,  adaras:  quisquis  ades,  IingnA, 
vir,  ntulierque,  fave,  Tib.  7  Fa- 
vere  ore,  To  attend  with  silence  ;  ot 
rather  to  abstain  from  wards  oj  <n» 
ill  omen,  Virg. 

Favetur,  impers.  Men  favor.  Nos 

modo  non  invidetur  illi  srtati,  vis 
rum  etiani  favetur,  Cic. 

Cavilia*,  ffi.  f.  A  hot  ember,  the  wh if 
ashes  wherein  the  fire  is  raked  up 
Atque  ilii  {avillie  plena  sit  fax* 
Ter. 

FavTmillna  pira.  Catherine  pears,  at 
the  like,  I’lin. 

Fav5nius,  i.  in.  The  west  wind.  Vi 
gel  geniiabilis  aura  Favonl,  l  uci 
Fuvor,  iitis.  ill.  Good-will,  fagot 
kindness,  accrplableness,  benevolence 
grace.  Hunt  amoreni  et  earn.,  m 
hoc  verbo  utar,  favorem  in  const 
limn  advocabo,  Cic.  §  O  funesli» 
limltis  popuH  dirvisque  favor!  Sen 
Favorabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Pass.  Who,  ot 
that  is  favored.  2  Also  active  ;  w 
favorable ,  or  that  favors.  1  Favora 
hilem  reditum  opinio  fecerat,  Pn 
terc.  2  Adjicumt  Magi,  succo  In 
tins  cum  oleo  perunctos  favorabi 
limes  fieri,  Clin. 

Favoriibiliter,  adv.  Feronrnbly ,  will 
favor.  Trojam  favoriibiliter  lusit 
Suet. 

Fauste,  adv.  Prosperously,  luckily 
successfully,  auspiciously.  =  Ut  e» 
res  fauste,  feiicitcr  pinspereqiu 
eveniret,  Cic. 

Faustitas.  Mis.  f.  Good  tuck,  happi 
ness,  or  the  goddess  thereof.  Nutcil 
rura  Ceres,  abnaque  Faustitas,  Hot 
<F?~  Scd  incertum  an  propr.  an  r.p 
pell.  A. 

Faustus,  a,  um.  adj.  Lucky,  awtptc* 
one,  fortunate,  prosperous.  O  l»;» 
turn  et  felieem  hunc  diem!  Tet 
O  nox  ilia  fausta  huic  urbi !  Cic. 
Fautor,  oris.  tu.  [«  faveo]  A  fuvora 
a  furthercr,  or  maintainer,  a  part* 
san.  —  Cujus  ego  fautor  alqtie  a»li » 
lur  fui,  Cis. 


FER 


FER 


FEE 


FaJtrix,  iris.  f.  Nostra  est  omni 
fautrix  famiii.T,  Ter. 

Kautfirus,  part,  [o  faveo]  Cic. 

Fftvus,  i.  in.  1  A  honey-comb.  2  Also. 
a  six-corned,  tile.  1  Apes  coropleut 
nielle  favns,  Tibull.  2  Vitrnv. 

Faux,  cis.  I  pi.  fauces.  1  The  jaws, 
the  chaps,  or  chops  ;  the  gorge,  or 
gullet-pipe.  2  Met.  The  straits,  or 
narrow  passages,  between  hills.  8  The 
mouth  of  a  river.  4  Fauces,  pi. 
The  starting-place.  1  Os  devoratum 
fauee  quum  hsereret  hip:,  Phadr. 
TT  =,  Ex  belli  ore  et  faucibus  erep- 
tus,  From  imminent  war,  Cic.  2  Co- 
r'mthus  erat  sita  in  augustiis  atque 
in  faucibus  Gracia?,  Id.  3  Multis 
faucibus  in  iEgvpt'um  mare  se  evo- 
mit.  P/in.  4  Quam  mox  emittat 
(cnn.su/)  pictis  ex  faucibu’  currus, 
Cic.  IT  Faucibus  teneri,  To  be 
hoarse,  Plaut. 

fads.  f.  1  A  torch,  a  flambeau, 
a  /bit,  u  taper,  a  firebrand.  2  Per 
Tapinosin  poetiram,  the  sun,  or  any 
star.  3  Met.  A  bnutefeu ,  an  inren- 
diury.  4  Met.  Marriage.  1  Fax 
stridula  fumo,  Ov.  IT  Facem  pra- 
lucere,  To  show  the  way,  Cic.  sub- 
dere,  Sen.  addere,  to  ex-Jte.  Tac. 
2  Pluebea  fax,  Sen.  Noctivagae 
faces  cieli,  /.iter.  3  Tncewliorum 
Anionii  fax  Clodius,  Cic.  4  Legi- 
tima*  faces,  Sen. 

Feltricltau*  *,  'is.  part.  Bos,  Col. 

Febricito  *,  Are,  avi.  act.  To  be  sick 
of  a  fever ,  or  ague.  =  Febricitavit 
quia  aul  inborruit.  Cels. 

Febricula.  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  slight 
fever,  or  ague.  Ex  labore  in  febri- 
eulr.m  incidi.  Cic. 

Feiirio,  ire  To  have  a  fever,  or  ague. 
Si  non  febrit,  venter  solvendus  est, 
Cels. 

Fein  is,  is.  f.  1  A  fever.  2  An  ague. 
'  Continua  febns,  Cels.  2  Tertiana 
et  quarlana,  Cic.  Accessus  febris, 
The  coming  of  the  fit,  Plin.  decessus, 
its  departure,  Cels.  §  Febris  acuta, 
Id.  gardens,  Id.  §  l«nta.  Id.  §  iiuita. 
Id.  §.  vehemens,  id.  §  surrepens, 
Sen  b  Febrim  arcere,  Plin.  abi- 
gere,  Id.  discutere.  Cels,  tollere,  Id. 

Februa,  6rum.  pi.  n.  i.  e.  sacra  expin- 
toria  [a  fervendo]  Sacrifices  for  the 
hosts  of  the  dead,  purifications. 
•ebrua  Homani  dixtlre  piamina 
patres,  Or. 

Februaries,  ii.  m.  The  month  of 
February,  Ov.  Februnrio  niense, 
Cic. 

FebruStus,  part.  Pvigcd  with  sacri¬ 
fice,  Varr. 

Ffcialis,  is.  et  pi.  Ficiales,  lum.  in. 
A  herald  at  arms  who  denounced  war. 
or  peace,  and  was  of  the  order  of 
priests,  Liv. 

FAeiaiis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
her  id  ds  at  arms.  Jus  feciale,  Cic. 

•Wumlitas.  Fill.  Fcecunditas. 

Fel,  fellic.  n.  1  Oidl.  2  Meton. 
Hittcmess  ;  grief  of  spirit.  3  Poison. 
t  Galiinaeeum  fel,  Cic.  2  Sales 
fiuffusi  felle,  Ov.  3  Veneni  felle 
armatasagitta,  Firg. 

F#lts,  Pheedr.  tt  Felis,  is.  f.  Cic.  1  A 
rut.  2  Met.  A  bawd  that  picks  up 
icls.  1  Qui  canem  et  leleni,  ut 
*eti«,  eolunt,  Cic.  2  Felis  virgi- 
I'.lli*,  Plant. 

F*ileitas,  Stis.  f.  1  Fortune,  prosper¬ 
ous.  nr  adverse.  2  Felicity,  happi¬ 
ness.  a  Opulence,  wealthiness.  4 
Fruitfulness,  fecundity.  1  Cui  om- 
nos  buna:  felicitates  magis  adversse 
wst.  Ter.  2  Felicilatem  prastare 
He  seipsa  nemo  potest,  Cic.  3  Mag¬ 
na  felicitate,  et  tlorente  regno  de- 
cessit,  flit p  4  Felicitas  terra;,  Plin. 
F.p. 

rfllicilei,  adv.  1  Fruitfully,  plenti¬ 
fully.  2  Happily, prosperously,  auspi¬ 
ciously,  luckily.  1  I  lie  segetes,  illic 
veniunl  feticius  uv®,  Fug  2  Re- 
Ssu  felicissiint  gestis,  Curt. 


Felineus,  Serv.  et  Felinus,  a,  uni.  adj. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  cat.  Felinum 
stercus,  Cels. 

Felix,  lcis.  atlj.  1  Happy,  Auspicious, 
felicitous,  lucky,  prosperous,  fortu¬ 
nate.  2  Favorable,  kind.  3  Profit¬ 
able.  4  Fruitful.  1  Nemo  mains 
felix,  Juv.  2  Sis  bonus,  6,  feiixque 
tuis,  Firg.  3  Felix  domino.  Mart. 
4  =Xulla  felix  arbor,  nibil  frugi- 
ferum  ill  agro  relictum,  Liv.  Multi 
dubitavere,  fortior  an  felicior  esset, 
Sail.  Felicissima  matrum  tlicla  fo- 
ret  Niobe,  Ov. 

Fellator,  oris.  m.  A  s-a  iccr.  Mart 

Felleus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  gall,  as  bitter 
as  gall.  Sudores  fellei,  P/in. 

Ffmella,  a;,  f.  A  female,  Catull. 

Ffimen,  inis.  n.  The  inside  of  the 
thigh,  Cic. 

Femina,  a;,  f.  Sicenim  fere  mimmi, 
lapides,  et  inscripp.  antiqua:,  mm 
famina,  habent.  A  unman,  q.  d. 
a  womb-mail.  Fid.  Foentina. 

Ffminalia,  uni.  n.  pi.  al.  fenioralia. 
Bunds  tommy  about  the  thighs, slops, 
drawers,  trousers,  Suet.  A.  L. 

Fenmr  *,  oris.  n.  The  thigh,  properly 
the  outside  of  the  thigh.  Femur 
percutere,  Cic.  plangere,  Ov. 

Fenestella,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  win¬ 
dow,  a  hole  to  Ut  in  light,  CoL  Fe¬ 
nestella;  porta;,  Ov. 

Fenestra,  a:,  f.  1  A  window.  2  An 
enti-y,  or  way,  into  ;  a  hole,  a  gap. 
3  Met.  an  inlet,  an  occasion.  1  Ex- 
celsa  fenestra,  Tib.  2  Ingenlem 
Jato  debit  ore  fenestram,  Firg 
'S  Chiantam  fenestram  ad  nequitiain 
patefeceris !  Ter. 

Feuestr&tus,  adj.  1  Having  windows. 
2  Met.  Open,  clear,  manifest.  1  Fe- 
nestrata  uomus,  Plaut.  2  Pectora 
fenestrata  et  a|ierta,  Fitr. 

Fenestro,  are,  avi.  act.  To  open, 
or  make ,  a  window.  Media  oculo- 
rum  cornea  fenestravit  pupilla, 
Plin. 

Ffimm,  i.  n.  Use, use-money.  Sed 
vulgo  scrib.  feenus,  q.  v. 

Fera,  a',  f.  A  wild  beast,  any  kind  of 
beast,  or  wild  fowl.  Vultur  et  fera 
graviores,  nisi  ex  procursu,  non 
evolant,  Plin.  Vitam  degere  more 
fera;,  Firg. 

Ffericitas,  Mis.  f.  Fruitfulness,  Col. 
Ubertas,  Cic. 

Fitiacius,  adv.  More  plentifully ,  or 
fruitfully,  Liv. 

Feralia,  uni.  n.  pi.  Diis  munibus 
sacruln  festu.  Sacrifices  for  the  dead, 
also,  the  time  of  the  solemnity.  Uanc 
quia  jusla  ferunt,  dixere  feralia  lu- 
cein,  Ov. 

Ferulis,  atlj.  Deadly,  fatal,  dismal, < 
belonging  to  funerals.  Ferali  car¬ 
mine  bubo,  Firg. 

Ffrax,  acis.  adj.  Fertile,  fruitful, 
abounding, full  of.  ferra  terax  Ce- 
reris,  multot|ue  feracior  uvis,  Ov. 
Feracissimi  agri,  Col. 

Ferculttm  *,  i.  n.  A  dish,  or  mess,  of 
mia t,  borne  to  the  table,  I  lor.  Fer- 
cula  madciit  deliciis,  Tib.  IT  Fer¬ 
culum  pompae,  A  pageant,  carried 
about  in  triumphs,  with  the  repre¬ 
sentations  of  countries  conquered, 
Cic. 

Fere,  adv.  1  Almost,  nigh,  within  a 
iitl/e.  2  For  the  most  part,  gener- 
all,  ordinarily,  commonly.  3  Greatly, 
very  much.  4  Sometimes  it  seems 
redundant.  1  Eadem  fere  bora. 
Cic.  2  Probabile  est  id,  quod  fere 
tier!  solel,  Id.  3  Redeo  hide  domum 
moeslus,  atcpie  ultimo  fere  perturba- 
to,  'Per.  4  Id. 

Ferendus,  jiart.  1  To  be  tonne,  or 
suffered.  2  To  be  borne  with.  3  To 
be  brought  forth,  or  procreated. 

1  Onus  ferendum,  Ov.  2  Tanlani 
arrogantiam  sumpserat,  ut  non 
ferendus  videretur,  C lets.  3  Qua:  sit 
rebus  natura  fereudts,  Firg. 

Fereus,  tis.  part.  Gra viter  feiens  aJi- , 
<3 1 


quid  a  se  factum  infirmaJ,  Pata < 
Corpora  ferentia  laborum,  Tac. 

Ferentftrius  miles,  A  hght-harnessrii 
soldier  coming  quickly  to  succor,  o 
stinger,  Ferentarius  gravisqm 
miles,  Tac.  IT  Met.  Ferentariic* 
amicus,  A  friend  ready  to  help  at  a 
pinch,  Plaut. 

Feredla  vilis  [a  ferenoo]  A  kind  >J 
fruit  ful  vine,  Ool. 

Feretrius  [a  ferendo  pneem,  Liv.  '  el 
a  feriendo,  Plin.]  One  of  Jupiter's 
epithets. 

Feretrum.  in.  1  A  bier,  nr  coffin. 
2  Also,  that  whereon  spoils  were  car¬ 
ried  in  triumph.  1  Pars  ingenti 
subiAre  feretro,  Firg.  2  Spolm 
duels  suspensa  fabricato  atl  id  apte 
feretro  gessit,  IAv. 

Ferias,  it  rum.  pi.  f.  Holidays,  day, 
vacant  from  labor  and  pleading ) 
also,  an  idle,  or  holiday,  life.  Fcrifji 
ac  jocos  ceiebrare,  Liv.  '  Esurtales, 
Fasting-days ,  Plant. 

Feriatus,  part.  Unemployed,  idle , 
having  nothing  to  do.  TT  Male  (u- 
riatus.  Idling,  and  misspending  his 
time ,  tlor.  Feriati  dies,  Holidays. 
Plin.  Ep.  Deum  feriatum  voluin'us 
otiotorpere,  Cic. 

Feriendus,  part,  [ft  ferior]  Ov. 

Feriens,  tis.  part.  Ov. 

Ferina,  a;,  [sc.  caro]  f.  Flesh  of  a 
wild  beast,  venison.  Implentur  pin- 
guis  ferina;,  Firg. 

Felinus,  a,  tun.  adj.  Of,  or  pertain 
ing  to,  wild  beasts.  Fel  inus  victus, 
Cic.  Ferina  caro,  Sail,  vestis,  Lucr 
Ferina  ista  rabies  est,  sanguine 
gaudere  ac  vulneribus,  Sen. 

Ferio,  ire,  prat,  caret,  act.  1  To  butt. 
or  push.  2  To  strike,  smite ,  hit,  nr 
knock.  3  Met.  To  sacrifice.  4  To 
make ,  or  ratify.  5  Met.  To  coin,  or 
stamp.  6  Met.  To  compose,  or  make. 
1  Cornu  ferit  caper,  Firg  2  Seu- 
sus  in  fine  sermonis  feriat  aurem, 
Quint.  3  Nos  humileni  ferienuis 
agnam,  Id.  4  Fid.  |>ass.  S  P/in. 
6  Communi  feriat  carmen  triviale 
moneti,  ^uv.  TT  Ge;a  ferietur  alio 
nntnere,  Shall  bleed  afresh,  i.  e.  be 
obliged  to  make  a  new  present  ;  Me- 
tapb.  a  giadiatoribus.  Ter  IT  Fri 
gore  ferire  ali<|uem.  To  receive  one 
coohj,  Ilor.  Ferire  venani,  To  lc 
blood,  Sen. 

FCrior,  iri.  pass.  Foedera  ferieliantut 
provinciarum,  Cic. 

Ferior,  Sui,  atus  sum.  dep.  7V>  be 
idle,  or  at  leisure  ,  to  keep  holiday. 
Ne  putes  in  Asi4  feriatum  ilium  a 
studiis  futurutu,  Cic.  Tertium  jam 
diem  feriati  sutnus.  Id, 

Feritas,  atis.  f.  Wildness, fierceness, 

cruelty  ;  hard-keartedness  ;  also,  o 
company  of  wild  trees  growing  to¬ 
gether,  —  Ex  feritale  ad  mansue 
tudinem  transducers,  Cic. 

Fertile,  atlv.  t  Almost,  for  the  won 
part.  2  Near,  thereabouts,  more  or 
less.  1  Mibi  quidem  a:tas  act..  ier- 
nie  est,  Cic.  Sec.  ferme  res  anti 
qua  alia  est  nobilinr,  Liv.  2  Ceil 
tena  ferme  equitum,  Id. 

Ferment&tus,  part.  1  Leavened.  » 
Also,  puffed  up,  swollen,  or  heaved 
1  Fermentatus  |Kinis,  Cels.  2  Fer- 
menlatum  solum.  Col. 

Fermemeseens,  tis.  part  Plin. 

Fermentesco,  ere,  incept.  To  6c  puff 
cd  or  rise  up  by  leavening  ;  to  W 
light  and  puffy.  Tellus  quoque  ill; 
modo  fernieulescit,  Plm. 

Fermento,  are.  act.  1  To  leaven  vein, 
dough.  2  To  ferment,  or  make 
thing  light,  puffy,  or  loose.  1  Fid 
pass.  2  Rebuivere  et  fermenutrt 
terram.  Col. 

Fermentor,  pass.  Panis  ltordeaceiw 
fermentabatur,  Plin. 

Fermenlum,  i.  n.  1  Leuven,  a  lump 
leavened.  2  That  which  is  light  ant 
puffy.  3  Fermented  liquor ,  as  beer 
a (e,  hx,  4  Ale'  A  frcUing,  unite 


FER 


FER 


FES 


hscontcni.  i  P/in.  2  Col.  3  Pocula 
intti  femento  atque  acid  is  imilan- 
«ur  vitea  so  ibis,  Pirg.  4  Uxor  tota 
in  ferp*“T*o  jacet,  Plaut. 

fVro,  fers,  ferre,  tuli,  ct  tetuli,  latum, 
act,  1  'l'o  cany.  2  To  bear  atony. 
3  To  bring.  4  To  carry,  or  bring, 
with  one.  5  To  condescend,  or  vouch¬ 
safe.  6  To  bear  with.  7  To  lead, 
t  To  be  disposed,  or  inclined.  9  To 
taUl.  10  To  product,  breed,  or  b'ing 
f  orth.  11  7  o  propose.  12  To  gel, 
receive,  gain,  or  purchase.  13  To 
thaw,  to  manifest.  14  To  have,  re¬ 
vive.  or  possess.  15  To  bear,  or  sus¬ 
tain,  fs  good,  or  bad,  fortune.  16  To 
inffer,  to  permit.  !7  To  prescribe. 
Is  To  give  out,  or  repo  t-  19  To 
suffer,  or  endure.  1  Onus  imposi- 
»uin  tulit,  Ov.  2  Omnia  l'ert  aitas, 
animum  quoque,  Pirg.  3  Mores 
pro  dote  ferant,  Plaut.  4  Quid  uo- 
ium  fertis.  nisi  dedecus?  Ov.  f 
Servo  nubere  nympha  tuli.  Id. 
6  Q.uem  ferret,  si  parentem  run 
ferret  suum  ?  Ter.  7  Via  fert  Ache- 
rootis  ad  undas,  Pirg.  8  Fert  animus 
•nutatas  dicere  formas,  Ov.  9  Vir- 
liitam  aninii  ad  coelum  ferunf,  Sail. 
id  .Si  duo  prteterea  tales  ldxatulis- 
set  terra  virus,  Pirg.  Omnis  fer*« 
omnia  lellus,  Id.  11  Pid.  part.  H 
Ferre  rogationem,  To  bring  in  a  bill, 
inorder  to  be  made  a  law,  (lie.  legem, 
to  make  a  law,  Id.  Earn  legem  pro 
plebe,  non  in  plebem,  tulit.  Id.  12 
Pro  labore  ab  iis  fero  odium,  Ter. 

15  Quos  spiritus  gessisset,  vultu 
lerebat,  Tac.  14  Ex  his  Cotta  et 
Suipicitts  judicio  omnium  facile 
primus  uderunt,  Cic.  15  Bene 
ferre  magnam  disce  fortunam,  Hor. 

16  Quid  res,  quid  causa,  quid  tem- 
ptts  ferat,  tu  perspicies,  Cic.  17  Ilanc 
eonditionem  nusero  ferunt,  Id. 
la  Ferebat  se  regite  stirpis,  Puterc. 
19  Ignominiam  et  infamiam  ferunt 
sine  dolore,  Cic.  If  F'erre  optio- 
uem,  To  proffer,  or  give  it,  Liv. 
grailum,  to  go  to,  Plaut.  expensum, 
reception,  to  set  it  dotvn  as  laid  out, 
received,  Cic.  repulsain,  to  be  re¬ 
fected,  or  refused,  Id.  dimidium,  to 
get  it,  Ter.  manum,  to  encounter, 
Virg.  prte  se,  to  pretend,  Cic.  Seim- 
rum  esse  prae  me  fero,  /  profess,  Id. 
in  oculis,  to  love  dearly,  id.  susque 
deque,  not  to  care,  Plaut.  aliquid 
obscure,  not  to  take  notice  of  it,  Cic. 
wutentiam.  t a  pass,  or  give  it,  hi 
osculum  alicui,  To  kiss,  Plaut 

Fftror,  ferri,  latus.pass.  1  Ts  <>e  car¬ 
ried.  2  Inclined.  3  Talked  of,  ecc. 

*  Corpora  ferri  suo  tleorsum  pon- 
oeic,  Cic  2  Studio  ad  remp,  latus 
sum  Sail.  S  Hoc  verum  est,  tota 
te  ferri,  Cynthia,  Roma,  Prop. 

FOrdcia,  *.  f.  Fierceness,  harshness, 
cruelty.  Effranata  ferocia,  Cic. 
/Etolorum  omnis  ferocia  in  verbis, 
•son  in  iactis,  Liv. 

FirDcio,  ire.  neu  ..  To  he  fierce,  cruel , 
needy ,  or  unruly ;  to  huff,  or  hector. 
Juventus  intractati  more  feroeit 
equi,  Or. 

1  hr  oeitns,  ftlis,  f.  1  Ffcadincss,  fierce¬ 
ness,  rashness.  2  Surliness ,  morose¬ 
ness,  hujfiskness.  sauciness.  1  X  In- 
firmitas  puerorum,  ferocitas  juve- 
uum,  et  gravitas  constants  a-tatis, 
Cic -  2  *=  Ferocitatent  tuam  com. 
.•rimereui,  et  audaciam  frangerem, 

If* 

I ei  6citer,  adv.  Fiercely,  wildly,  sau¬ 
cily,  hufjishhj,  hastily,  cruelly.  Fe- 
rociler  legalos  nostros  iucrepant, 
Plaut.  Multo  ferocius,  Cic.  Cum- 
qua  ferocissinie  pro  Romani  soeie- 
tale  adversus  Punicum  fo'dus  stote- 
rat,  Liv. 

?  -ro"nlus,  a.  ran.  adj.  dim.  fa  ferox  j 
Somewhat  fierce,  curst,  surly.  Quid 
miles  tiro  tam  feroculus  es  f  Hirt. 

‘Itox,  Sets.  adj.  1  Fierce,  stout.  & 
i.nstft  hardy  3  Cruel ,  curst,  study. 


insolent,  proud,  hujfish,  headstrong. 
4  Full  of  courage,  m.  itlesome.  1  La- 
liuni  fprox,  Hor.  2  Animo  feroci 
negat  se  totics  fusum  Ntintiriam 
pertimescere,  Sail.  3  Ingenium 
sordidum  et  ferox,  Suet.  Ferocio- 
ribus  verbis  iucrepant  Decs,  Liv. 

4  Sonipes  ferox  frena  mandit,  Pirg. 
Ferociores  equos,  Cic.  Ferocissimo 
.cuique  nostrorum,  Tac.  aninii,  Id. 
’mentis,  Ov.  in  cerlamen,  Liv.  ad 
rehellawlum,  Id. 

Ferr&mentum,  i.  n.  1  An  instrument, 
or  tool,  of  iron.  2  An  edged,  or 
pointed, weapon.  1  Cras  ferramenta 
tolletis,  fubri,  Hor.  2  Eodem  fer- 
ramento  ad  inortem  viam  quxro, 
Petron. 

Ferraria,  w.  f.  An  iron-mine.  Apud 
eos  magn»  sunt  ferraria,  Cess. 

Ferrari  us,  a,  uni.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
iron.  §  Ferrarius  laber,  Plin.  $  Fer¬ 
raria  offictna,  Id.  aqua,  Id. 

Ferralilis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  iron. 
if  lluri  augebis  numermi,  genus 
ferratile,  Plant.  A  slur -  in  chains. 

Ferratus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Done  with 
iron,  hard  as  iron.  2  Also,  harnessed, 
armed  with,  or  closed  in,  iron.  3  Fet¬ 
tered,  shackled,  or  laid  in  irons. 

1  Vectes  ferrati,  PI  in.  If  $  Ferrati 
orbp«,  Cart,  or  chariot,  wheels ,  Virg. 

2  In  fronte  statueral  ferratos,  Tac. 

5  Ferratus  in  pistrini  elatem  con- 
teras,  Plaut. 

Ferrea,  if,  f.  A  kind  cf  instrument 
used  in  husbandry,  Varr.  Cato. 

Ferreus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  iron.  2  Mot, 
Hard,  stout.  3  Unkind,  cruel,  k  In¬ 
dolent,  insensible.  5  Crabbed,  hard, 
difficult  to  be  understood.  1  Ferreus 
annulus,  Or.  2  Ferteis  injeetis 
minibus  iiavero  religare,  Cas. 

3  =  Quern  ego  fetus  ac  ferreus  e 
complexu  dimisi  meo,  Cic.  F'erreus 
esseni  si  te  non  aniarem.  Id.  4  Quis 
iniqute  tam  patiens  urbis,  tarn  fer¬ 
reus,  ut  teneat  se?  Juv.  5  F'erreus 
scriptor,  Cic.  H  Ferreum  os !  An 
impudent  fellow,  Id.  F'errea  vox, 
Pug.  Ferreus  somnus,  Id. 

Ferrifodina,  ae.  f.  An  iron-mine, 

Varr. 

FerritSrus,  i.  m.  qui  ferrum  terit.  A 
slave  in  chains,  Plaut 

Ferrltfrium,  i.  n.  A  prison,  a  place 
where  fetters  clink,  lnde  in  feirite- 
I'iuni,  Plaut. 

Ferrugineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  color 
of  rusty  iron,  or  soot}  dark  blue,  or 
mur-ey  ;  mingled  of  black  and  red. 
l'etTugineti  subvee'ot  corpora  cym- 
ba,  Pirg.  Ferrugiiifei  hyacinthi,  Id. 

Ferrugo,  ginis.  f.  1  KU  of  iron. 
2  The  color  of  polished  iron,  a  dark 
murrey  color,  a  sad  blue.  1  PI  in. 

2  Ferrugine  clams  Ibera,  Pirg. 
Ferrugine  paiisns.  Pal.  Place. 

Ferrum,  i.  n.  1  Iron.  2  Melon.  Any 
weapon,  or  tool,  made  of  iron ;  a 
ploughshare.  3  A  sword.  4  Fetters 
of  iron.  1  E  terra;  cavernis  ferrum 
elicimus,  Cic.  2  At  prius  ignetum 
ferro  quam  scindimus  tequor,  Pirg. 

3  lluic  urbi  ferro  ignique  uiinitan- 
tur,  Cic.  4  =  In  ferrum  atque  in 
vincula  conjecti,  Id. 

Ferrumen,  inis.  n.  et  Ferrumeutum, 
i.  n.  Bolder,  glue,  pitch ,  or  such 
like  binding  things ;  also,  steel,  or 
iron,  burdened.  Ferrumen  camien- 
tormn,  P/in. 

Ferrumin&tus,  part.  Annulus  ferreis 
velut  slellis  ferruininatus,  Petron. 

Ferrumino,  ire.  act  1  To  solder. 
2  To  glue,  or  cement.  3  Met  To 
join,  or  close.  1  Aqua  marine  fer- 
ruininant  fracturas,  PI  in.  2  Pid. 

pass.  3  Labra  labeliis  ferruminant, 
Plaut.  YT  Coagmento,  agglutino, 
conglutino,  utilur  Cic. 

Fenumiimr,  pass.  In  clavos  jianes 
aerei  ferruminantur,  PI  in. 

Fertilis,  e.  adj.  Fert  'de ,  rank,  fruit¬ 
ful.  Ferlilis  bomioum  irugunique 


Callia,  I. iv.  Fertilis  nefetiis,  Pi- a 
Aer  ferlilis  in  ninrtes.  Lucan,  her 
liiior  seges  est  alienis  semjier  is 
agris,  Ov.  §  Fertilissimns  agei ,  /.m 
Locus  «tociriu4  fe;7itissiintis,  I  as 
Mate. 

Ferti  litas,  atis.  f.  Fruitful  nest,  ft  - 
tility,  abundance.  Fertilita*  agi* 
rum,  Cic. 

Fertiliter,  adv.  unde  comp.  Ah"-. 
dtinthj.  fi uif  idly.  Ferliiius  rcvivis 
cuut.  Pi  in. 

Fcrtus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fruitful.  Frogs 
fera  et  ferta  arva  Asix  tenet,  Cic. 

Fervefacio,  ire,  feei,  factum,  net  Te 
make  to  seethe, arboil;  to  heal, or  mutt 
hut.  lpsx  sese  patinx  fervcfacicoa, 
Plaut.  Aquam  fcrvefacere.  Cits. 

Fet  vtfaclus,  part.  Made  hot.  C is. 

Fervens,  lis.  jiart.  1  Fert  id,  scalding 
boiling.  2  llot,  burning.  1  Aqua 
fervens,  Cic.  2  Facia  in  le  ferven 
teni  flagris,  Plaut.  Animus  fen  hi 
tior,  Cic.  Aqua  forventissima.  Cel 
i'erventissimus  a-slus,  Pin i. 

Ferventer,  adv.  Hotly,  hastily. 
damnaiione  ferventer  loqui  est 
cceptum,  Cic.  Curio  ferventissime 
concerpitur,  Id. 

Ferveo  *,  ire.  vi,  ct  but  ncut  I  1 1 
be  hot.  2  To  boil,  or  seethe.  3  'I  i 
work,  or  ferment ;  as  wine  in  a  vc» 
sel.  4  Jo  rage,  to  fret,  or  be  tong) 
and  troublesome.  5  To  be  busily  oc¬ 
cupied  and  troubled  with.  6  Mei  7  i 
be  vehement ;  to  be  in  a  chafe,  or  heat 
7  To  be  transported  by  any  pusswie 
1  Et  fervent  multo  lingiiaqueror 
que  mero,  Ov.  2  Pid.  part  3  Vim 
musta  fervent,  Plin.  4  Fervet  vet- 
figitie  |Kintus,  Ov.  5  Opere  oim.it 
semita  fervet,  Pirg.  6  Animus  lu 
midi  fervebat  ab  iri,  Ov.  7  1-  rn* 
avaritii,  tniseraque  cupidine  |u  » 
tus,  Hor. 

Fervesco,  {rg^incept  To  grow,  os 
begin  to  lie,  hot,  lucr.  Fervesci* 
Aitna  mims.  Sen.  Ventorum  vair 
dis  fervescunt  viribus  unda-,  Luc r 

Fervitius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Scorching, 
ton-iel,  burning.  2  Fermenting, wo,  A- 
ing.  3  Met.  Fierce,  hasty,  vehe¬ 
ment,  earnest.  1  Fervida  pars  terras, 
Plin.  Xiiei  fervidissimun:  leiupu* 
cee|>crat,  Curt.  2  Nec  cumiAiul 
altos  fervida  musta  litcus,  Ov.  3  At> 
inon  fervidas  ingenio.  Id.  Pauli 
fervidior  erat  o ratio,  Cic.  §  Vir  ter- 
vidi  aninii,  Liv.  §  ingenii,  Sil. 

Ferula,  te.  f.  1  An  herb  tilt  big  f  n 
net,  etnd  which  may  be  called  Jean'S. 
giant.  2  A  rod,  stick,  or  fcru  .c, 
wheicwith  children  are  corrtettd  i.-i 
schools.  3  A  cane,  or  real  ;  «  walk¬ 
ing  staff.  4  Ferula!,  Splints  ui<4 
about  tac  binding  up  of  broken  bones. 
1  Plin.  2  —  Ferulas  "trisles,  scejiuu 
pxdagogorum,  cessent,  Mart.  3 
Senex  ferula  titubanles  ebrius  artre 
sustir.et,  Ov.  4  Cels. 

Firulaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  the 
herb  ferula.  Caulis  feruktceu.i 
Plin. 

Fervo  *,  ere,  vi,  bui.  pro  ferveo,  fine, 
lneipiret  sicco  fervere  terra  an# 
Prop. 

Fervor,  oris,  nt  1  Heat.  2  A  boil¬ 
ing ,  or  raging.  3  A  searching,  a 
Met  F.aniestncss,  vigor,  passion. 

1  Loca  inhatdlabilia  lervore.  Plin 

2  Maris  fervor,  Cic.  3  Fervorei 
febrium,  Plin.  4  Fervor  iventii 
Cic.  ailatis  primx,  Sen. 

Ferus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Wild.  2  Savage, 
cruel,  fierce.  3  Uncultivated,  un 
Icarneel.  1  X  Val  ia  genera  bestie 
rum,  vel  cieurum,  vel  ferarmn.  Ci*. 
2  —  Quam  ferns  ct  'ere  ferreus  ill* 
fuit !  Tib.  X  Mills,  mansuetos 
Cic.  3  X  Ira  fe«»*  mem#s  obsiU-.i 
erudilas  prjeterlabitur.  Petron. 

Ferns,  i.  in.  A  wild  beast,  pnicu 
laity  a  boar,  Ov.  a  slug,  Virg.  t 
horse.  Id.  an  ass,  llory 

Fescenuinus,  a.  out  talj  *' sxtwuxsA 


FES 

<  K*»  •erniini  versus,  L\v.  Wanton, 

miutly 

gessns  part,  [a  fatisco^  Weary, 
tired.  X  In  recenteiu  equurn  ex 
fesso  transultare,  Liv.  §  Fessus 
de  vift,  Cic.  J  Fessus  curis,  Sen. 
§  Fessi  rerum,  F irg .  §  Fessus  vi- 

vendo.  Fed.  Max.  salutis,  Si!.  §  va- 
leludinibus,  Toe. 

KestlnShnndus,  adj.  Hasty,  quid, 
Val.  Max. 

Festinans,  -tis.  part.  1  Making  haste. 
iVeing  troubled.  1  Festinanti  sem¬ 
per  loeupletior  obstat,  Har.  2  Fes- 
tinantibitsia  summit  penurii  patri- 
bus,  Sail. 

Festinanter,  adv.  Hastily,  ejutachj, 
speedily.  Festinanter  dictum  vide- 
tur,  Cic.  =  X  Festinanter  etrapide, 
non  segniter  et  delicate,  Suet.  Fes- 
tinantius  publicatum  cautumque 
est,  Id. 

Kestiuktio,  finis,  f.  Haste,  speed, 
hastening,  hurry,  hurrying,  dispatch, 
expedition.  =  X  Cavemluwi  est,  ne 
suit  tarditatibns  utamur  in  gressu 
moliiorilms,  aut  in  festinationibus 
snscipiamus  nimias  celeritates,  Cic. 
Festinato,  adv.  Quickly,  speedily, 
hastily.  Festinato  coactus  senatus, 
Suet.  X  Composilius  cuncta,  quara 
festinatius,  agerent,  Toe. 
esttnaturus,  part.  Plin.  Ep. 
Festinatus,  part.  Hastened  ;  accele¬ 
rated,  done  with  speed,  or  before  the 
time.  Festinatum  preetium,  Tac. 
Fcstinata  .indicia,  Id. 

Festine,  aciv.  In  haste,  speedily. 

Soles  festine  odorari,  Cic. 

Festino.  are.  nesit.  et  act.  1  To 
make  haste/  to  hie,  to  hurry.  2  Act. 
To  accelerate,  to  hasten,  or  do  a 
thing  speedily.  3  To  be  concerned, 
or  troubled.  1  Festinate  nunc  jam 

Jjuantum  lubet,  Plaut.  2  Festinate 
Ilgam,  Firg.  §  Festinare  in  se 
mortem,  Tac.  3  Fid.  Festinans, 
No.  2. 

Pfestlnor,  kri,  atus.  pass.  Animo  cu- 
pienti  nihil  satis  testinatur,  Sail. 
festinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Quick,  hasty, 
speedy.  Citrsu  festinus  anhelo,  Of. 
Canities  festina  venit,  Claud.  Fes- 
tina  senectus,  Val.  Flacc. 

Festive,  adv.  Pleasantly,  humorously, 
jollity,  jocosely,  handsomely,  with  a 
good  grace.  —  Belle,  festive  dicere; 
Cic. 

fFestivitas,  atis.  f.  1  Mirth,  pleasant¬ 
ness,  a  good  grace ,  merriment,  drol¬ 
lery  ;  airiness,  gaiety,  jollity,  plea¬ 
santry,  good  humor.  2  In  blnndi- 
mentis.  1  Dicendi  vis  egregia, 
summd  fes’ivitate  et  venustate  con- 
juncta,  profil'd,  Cic.  2  1J  Quid  agis, 
mea  festivilas .'  My  joy,  my  delight  ? 
Plaut 

reslivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Festival. 
2  Merry,  pleasant,  jocose  ;  humorous, 
jolly.  3  OJ  a  sweet  temper,  good- 
humored.  4  Handsome,  fine,  clever. 

Infestivo  loco  festive  accepti  su- 
aus,  Plaut.  2  Nihil  potest  esse 

[festivius,  Cic.  3  O  mi  pater  festi- 
vissime,  Ter.  4  Usque  ab  unguiculo 
ad  capillum  aumnium  est  lestivis- 
»lma,  Plant.  =  Pogtna  ita  festivum, 
Ita  concinnum,  Cic. 

Festuca,  a;,  f.  1  The  shoot,  or  stalk, 

1 1 

If 

i  4 

M 

i  i 

l 

1 


•f  a  tree.  2  An  herb  ;  n  skewer,  A. 
3  Also,  a  rod,  or  wand,  which  the 
vreetor  used  to  lay  upon  the  servant’s 
head,  and  so  make  him  free.  1  = 
Festucae  circulique  in  aviariis  spar- 
gendi  sunt,  Col.  2  Donee  lierba  in 
festucam  creverit,  Plin.  3  X  Quid 
ea  f  ingenua,  aut  festued  e  servd 
_  libera  facta  est  t  Pi  aut. 

*  i  festuni,  i.  n.  A  holiday,  a  feast.  An- 
ll  nua  festa  celebrare,  On. 

I  Festus.  a,  um.  adj.  Festival,  solemn, 
joyful^  merry,  pleasant.  X  Festo 
die  si  quid  prodegeris,  profesto 
ej;ere  liceat,  Plaut.  Festa  epulntio, 
F«u  Mac.  Festa  menste.  Val. 


FIC 

Flacc.  U  Mcus  festus  dies !  Form, 
bland.  My  joy  I  Plaut.  Festior 
annus  eat,  Claud. 

Ffitus*,  us.  m.  Viil.  Foetus. 

Fi  *,  be  thou,  et  fife,  be  ye,  imper. 
ex  fo.  Fi  Diilii  obsequens,  Plaut. 

Fiber,  ri.  m.  A  beast  called  a  beaver  : 
some  take  it  for  o  badger,  or  gray , 
Plin. 

Fibra,  a.  f.  I  The  border,  er  brim  of 
a  river,  or  any  other  thing.  2  Small 
sjprouts,  or  strings  like  hairs,  hang¬ 
ing  at  the  roots  of  herbs  ;  fi laments. 
3  The  inwards,  or  entrails.  1  Farr. 
2  Fibras  radicum  evellere,  Cic. 
S  Peeudum  fibra,  Fire. 

Fibrktus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  small 
stnngs  like  hairs,  or  thread ,  hanging 
at  it,  as  onions  have.  Itadix  niullis 
capillamentis  fibrata,  Plin. 

Fibrinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  beaver,  or 
castor.  Pellis  fibrina,  Plin. 

Fibula,  a.  f.  1  A  clasp,  or  buckle. 
2  A  button.  3  In  building,  a  brace 
to  fijsten  beams,  a  hook  to  hold 
square  stones  together.  4  A  hasp,  a 
little  hook,  or  ring  of  brass,  b  A 
surgeon’s  instrument  wherewith  a 
wound  is  stretched  and  drawn  to¬ 
gether.  1  Subnectit  fibula  vestem, 
Firg.  2  Nullius  fibula  durat  vocera 
vendentis  pratorilnis,  Juv.  3  Tigna 
binis  utrinqtie  fibulis  distinebantur, 
Cas.  4  Col.  5  Cels. 

FibulAtio,  finis,  f.  A  bracing  and 
fastening  together.  Tigncrum  fibu- 
lationes,  Fitruv. 

Fibulo,  ire.  act  To  button,  or  fasten 
together,  Col. 

Ficarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
fgs,  an  eater  of  figs.  Ficariae  crates, 
Cato.  Ficarii  cul'ces,  Plin. 

Ficfidula,  as.  i  A  bird  like  a  night¬ 
ingale,  feeding  on  fgs  and  grapes,  a 
fg-pecker,  or  be.cca.frc.  Jure  natan- 
tes  mergere  ficedulas  didicit,  Juv. 

Ficedulensis,  e.  adj.  One  who  lives 
in  the  street  called  Ficeduite,  allu¬ 
ding  to  the  sellers  of  such  birds, 
Plaut. 

Flcetum,  i.  n.  I  A  place  where  fig- 
trees  grow.  2  Also,  the  place  where 
the  piles  grow.  1  III  locis  frigidis 
ficeta  fieri  non  possunt,  Farr. 
2  Vendidit  hortos:  nil,  nisi  flec¬ 
tion  nunc  Labionus  hanet,  Mart. 
jocum  captans  ex  amhiguo. 

Ficosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  sores, 
scabs,  or  the  piles.  Ficosa  est  uxor, 
ficosus  et  ipse  maritus,  Mart. 

Ficte,  adv.  DLssemblingly,  feignedly, 
falsely,  fictitiously.  X  =  Non  ficte 
et  fallaciter,  sed  vere  et  sapienter, 
Cic. 

Fictile,  is.  n.  A  vessel,  or  other  thing, 
made  of  earth.  Auro  Tuscum  fictile 
mutat,  Pers. 

Fictilis,  e.  adj.  Earthen,  or  made  of 
earth.  Fictilibus  vasis  esse  conten- 
tus,  Fal.  Max.  Fictilia  deorum 
simulacra,  Plin. 

Fictio,  finis,  f.  [«  fingo]  A  fiction,  a 
lie  ;  a  cog,  a  device,  a  feigning,  or 
counterfeiting,  Quint. 

Fictitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Counterfeited, 
feigned,  fictitious.  Fictilium  vi- 
num,  Plin.  =  Fictus,  commeii- 
tilius.  Cic. 

Fictor,  firis.  m.  1  A  potter,  one  that 
worketh  in  clay  ;  a  feigner,  or 
counterfeiter.  2  A  maker,  forger, 
or  deviser.  3  A  confectioner.  1  Deos 
ei  facie  novimus,  qua  pictures  fic- 
toresque  voluerunt,  Cic.  2  Legnm 
atque  jurium  fictor,  Plaut.  3  i'ic- 
tores  dicti  a  fingend’s  libis,  Farr. 

Fictrix,  Ids.  f.  Materiue  fictrix  et  mo- 
deratrix  divina  providentia,  Cic. 

Fictus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  [«  fingor] 

1  Formed,  fashioned.  2  Feigned, 
counterfeited,  graven,  wrought,  or 
trimmed  up.  3  Adj.  False,  counter¬ 
feit,  dissembling,  fabulous.  1  IIo- 
mulus  ex  argilla  et  'uto  fictus,  Cic. 

2  Neque  ficturn,  neque  picture, i 

633 


FID 

neque  scriptum  in  pofimatib.it 
Plaut.  3  =  Sin  faisum,  aut  vanum 
aut  ficturn  est,  continuo  palain  cut 
Ter.  §  Ficla  majestas,  Sen. 
Ficulneus,  et  Ficulnus,  a,  um.  adj 
Of  a  fig-tree.  Arbor  ficulnea,  Col 
Ficulnei  caules,  Plin.  Truncui 
eram  ficulnus,  Hor. 

Ficulus,  i.  dim.  A  little  fig ,  Plaut. 
Ficus,  i.  f.  item  Ficus,  (is.  f.  1  A  fig 
2  A  fig-tree.  3  Also,  ficus,  i.  a 
disease  called  the  piles  in  the  funda¬ 
ment,  because  like  a  £j  ;  emeroids. 
4  Also,  Meton.  one  troubled  with 
this  distemper.  1  Sicca;  fici  stoma- 
chum  laidunt,  Plin.  Pinguissim.e 
ficus  uncim  tres,  Cels.  2  Ficus  ar. 
bor  ipsa  riguis  alitur,  pomum  vero 
cjus  marcescit,  Plin.  3  Ficos  non 
liabet  unus  ager,  Mart.  4  Qui  modo 
ficus  eras,  nunc  caprificus  eris,  Id. 
Fine,  adv.  FaithfiUly,  loyally.  Qua 
fidissime  et  amamissime  propts 
nuntur,  Cic. 

Fidelia,  te.  f.  An  earthen  vessel  serv¬ 
ing  to  divers  uses  ;  a  crock  of  earth, 
a  stone  jug  ;  also,  a  cai penlePs  line 
chalked  to  mark  the  even  proportions 
of  things  ;  a  vessel,  or  pot,  wherein 
they  put  lime,  or  mortar.  Tumet 
alba  fidelia  vino,  Pers.  Fictilis 
fidei'a,  Col.  V  Duos  parietes  de 
eadem  fideliA  dealbare,  To  kill  two 
birds  with  one  stone,  Cic. 

Fidelis,  e.  adj.  [n  fides]  1  Faithful, 
loyal,  trusty,  sure.  2  Just  and  rea¬ 
sonable.  S  Sure,  fast.  1  Uli  fuisti, 
quam  mibi,  fidelior,  Plaut.  Fidele 
conjugium,  Sen.  2  Desideriis  icta 
fidelibus  quterit  patria  Cwsarem 
Hor.  3  Nunquam  est  fidelis  cum 
potente  societas,  Phad.  Fideliores 
socii,  Cic.  Conjux  fidetissima,  Id. 
Fidfilitas,  atis.  f.  Faithfulness,  loy¬ 
alty,  trustiness,  fidelity  ;  fealty,  al¬ 
legiance.  Perutilis  ejus  et  opera  et 
fidelitas,  Cic. 

F  dfillter,  adv.  Faithfully,  loyally 
*=  Constanter  et  fideliter,  Liv.  Fi- 
delissime,  Plin. 

Fidendum,  ger.  Non  secundis  rebus 
nimium  fidendum,  Sen. 

Fidens,  tis.  )>art.  et  adj.  1  Trusting. 

2  Adj.  Bold,  hardy,  having  a  good 
confidence.  1  Ubi  fidentem  frauda- 
veris,  Plaut.  2  =*  Qui  fortis  est, 
idem  el  fidens,  Cic.  §  Animi  fidens. 
Firg.  Animus  prudenlia  consili- 
oque  fidens,  Cic.  Fidentius  nibil 
hie  severitate,  Fal.  Max. 

Fidenter  adv.  Boldly,  courageously, 
confidently.  X  Timide  signiier  evel- 
lebat,  quod  fidenter  infixerat,  Civ. 
Vellein  fidentius  respondisses,  Id. 
Fidentia,  te.  f.  Boldness,  confidence, 
tmst,  assurance.  Audacia  non  con- 
tmrium  est  fidentix,  Cic.  Fidentia, 
id  est,  firma  animi  confisio,  Id. 
Fides,  ei.  f.  i  Faith,  truth,  honesty 
allegiance,  loyalty.  2  Trust,  credit, 

3  Safeguard,  warrant,  assurance. 

4  Authority.  6  Defence,  protection. 
6  Faithfulness,  conscience.  J  Friend¬ 
ship,  a  solemn  league,  or  contract, 
good  or  bad.  8  A  goddess  of  that 
name.  9  Public  credit  among  mer¬ 
chants.  JO  Word,  or  promise. 
11  Safe  keeping,  or  custody.  12  Jus 
tice,  uprigltnes.  1  Fundamemti.it 
justitire  est  fides,  Cic.  2  Pertidi 
osum  et  nefarium  est  fidem  fran- 
gere,  Id.  3  Do  fidem  ita  futurum, 
Ter.  4  Tabuiarum  fides,  Cic.  6  Ilia 
nunc  fidem  vestrnm  implorat,  Ter, 

6  Vir  baud  magna  cum  re,  sed  pla¬ 
nus  fidei,  Cic.  7  Accipe  daque  fidem, 
Firg.  8  Colitur  pax  atque  fides, 
Juv.  9  Sckntts  Konite,  solutione 
impeditA,  fidem  concidisse,  Cic. 
10  Fidem  et  publicam,  jussu  sena- 
tfts,  dedt.  Id.  1 1  Tuas  fidei  coucre- 
didi  aurum,  Plant.  12  Mira  visa 
est  fides  imperaioris,  Fle-r.  •,t  Fides 
affecta,  Tac.  concussa,  Lucr.  A 
cracked  credit.  Fiaeut  Ulienu'*,  ft 


RG 


FIM 


.  FIN 


made  good  his  word,  Cic.  fallere, 
to  brink  it,  Id.  l'idrm  habere,  To 
give  credit ,  Ter.  adhibere,  to  bt 
faithful.  Haul.  Bona  fide,  With- 
ord  fraud,  or  covin,  Flor.  Item 
pass.  Debet  babere  (idem  nostra 
praedictio,  Dot.  up.  Cic. 

Fioes,  is.  ct  Fidis,  is.  f.  1  A  fiddle, 
lute,  or  any  stringed  instrument. 
2  Also,  n  constellation.  1  Discebnnt 
Sdihus  anliqui,  C*c.  2  Fidis  incipit 
occidere,  Col.  {fcj*  Vix  leg.  in  sing 
up.  or  stores. 

Fidicen,  inis.  ni.  qui  f.dibu*  eanit. 
A  harper,  a  lutanist,  a  minstrel ,  he 
that  plays  on  a  stringed  instrument. 
Romans:  fidicen  lyr®,  Won  So- 
cratem  ftdibus  decuit  nobilissimus 
fidicen,  Cic. 

Kidiclna,  ®.  f.  A  woman  that  plays 
on  the  harp,  lute,  Sec.  Ter. 

Fidirinius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
playing  on  instruments.  F  Ludlis 
fidirinius,  A  music-school,  Haul. 

Fidicdla,  sc.  f.  dim.  [a  fides,  is]  1  A 
little  lute,  a  guitar,  a  fiddle,  a  kit, 
a  croud.  2  Aiso,  a  company  of  stars 
icscmbling  a  harp.  1  Fidicul®  so- 
nantes,  Cic.  Fitliculas  laxavit,  Fa/. 
Max.  2  Fidicida  vespere  occidit. 
Col. 

Pidicul®,  arum.  pi.  f.  Little  cords 
wherewith  they  stretched  people  upon 
the  rack,  to  make  them  confess,  Suet. 

Fide,  ere,  <li,  et  fisus  sum.  neut.  To 
trust  to,  or  in  ;  to  put  tiust,  or  confi- 
dcnce ,  in  n  thing.  Suae  magnjtudini 
fidebat,  Tac.  nec  fideie  nocti,  Firg. 
Fidere  ingenio  suo,  PI  in.  §  victo- 
iia,  C.  Nep.  $  cursu,  Ov. 

Fidftcia,  ®.  f.  1  Self-consciousness, 
courage,  confidence,  in  a  good  sense. 

2  Boldness,  assuming,  in  a  bad  sense. 

3  Trust,  affiance.  4  Dependence  ; 
assurance,  hope,  A.  1  X  Aodacia 
creditor  a  multis  fiducia,  Juv.  Fi- 
mic.iam  ei  conscientia  dedit,  Fal. 

ux.  2  Qua  fiducifi  facere  audeam  ? 
Ter.  3  §  Fiduciam  accipere,  Cic. 

4  Falsa  est  fiducia  form®.  Prop. 

FiuOciarius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  takes, 

or  is  taken,  upon  trust, so  as  to  be  re¬ 
stored  again.  S  Fiduciarium  reg- 
num  restituere,  Curt. 

Fiiins,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Faithful,  true¬ 
hearted,  trusty.  2  Safe,  secure. 

1  X  InlcUexit  quos  twos  amicos 
habuit,  quosque  infidos,  Cic.  Ut 
eos  sibi  fidiores  redderet,  Just.  Fi- 

,,i  '  1st  tyranuo  suspectum  red- 
■i.tit,  Fal.  Max.  2  Quanto  quis 
audaci4  premptus,  tanto  magis  fi- 
dus,  Tac. 

Figens,  tis.  part.  Fixing,  wounding, 
Suet.  Sil. 

Figlina,  sc.  f.  per  sync,  pro  figulina, 
sc.  ars,  vel  oliicina  ;  est  enint  pro- 
pi  ie  adj.  1  The  potter's  craft.  2 
Also,  a  potter's  workhouse.  1  Figli- 
nas  Coroebus  Atheniensis  invenit, 
Flin.  2  Figlinas  exercere,  F arr. 

Figlinum,  i.  n.  sc.  opus.  A  vessel 
made  of  earth.  Donee  percoquatur 
figlinum,  Flin. 

Kiglinus  Xi  a?  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
a  potter.  §  Greta  figlina,  F arr. 
$  Opus  figlinum,  Flin.  Fihuv. 

I*igo*,  ere,  ixi,  ixuin.  act.  1  To 
•tide  to  fx,  to  fasten,  to  thiust  in. 

2  To  shoot,  to  hit,  or  wound.  3  To 
tet  up  publicly.  1  §  Verubus  tre- 
mentia  figimt  viscera,  Firg.  Vultus 
in  imagine  Div®,  Ov.  2  Figere 
cervos,  Firg.  Cuspide  fixit  apros, 
Ov.  b  Met.  Adversaries  figere,  Cic. 
Monioisque  sacr®  sub  pectore 
fix.t  justiti®,  Stat.  S  Fid.  seq. 

Ugor  *,  gi.  ixus.  pass.  Tabu!®  figun- 
tur,  danlur  immiinitales,  Cic.  De- 
orum  (ela  in  impioruni  inentibus 
flguntur.  Id. 

If'-igulibis,  e.  adj.  Of  a  pallet.  Figu- 
iaris  crela,  <'nl.  if  Versutior  es 
juam  rota  figularis,  Prov.  You  are 
m  crafty  os  a  fox,  Plane 


Figulina,  ®.  f.  id.  quod  figlina,  Plin. 

Figulus,  i.  m.  [a  tngo]  A  potter,  or 
worker  of  things  in  clay.  Figulus 
primus  invenit  ex  argilla  fingere 
simiiitudines,  P/in. 

Figiira,  w.  f.  [re  lingo]  1  Figure, 
shape,  make,  or  fashion.  2  An 
image,  portraiture,  draught,  scheme, 
likeness.  3  A  scoff,  or  taunt.  4  A 
fgurative  expression.  1  =  Homi- 
num  figur.t  vinr.it  omnium  animan- 
tium  formam,  Cic.  2  Signaturcera 
figuris,  Ov.  3  Suet.  *  Figura  apud 
grammaticos  est  conformatio  qu® 
dam  orationis,  S,-c.  Quint.  —  Species, 
similitudo,  Cic. 

F  igurandus,  part.  Plin. 

Figurdtio,  finis,  f.  1  A  fashioning, 
figuring,  moulding,  resembling,  or 
shaping.  2  An  imagining.  1  Ut  in 
unoquoque  poscit  liguratio,  Plin. 
Depicta  figuratio,  Fitr.  2  Quint. 

Figuratus,  part.  1  Fashioned,  farmed, 
coined.  2  Figurative.  1  Bourn 
terga  declarant  non  esse  se  ad  onus 
accipiendum  figurata,  Cic.  Signum 
in  modum  liburn®  figuratum,  Tac. 
2  F'igurala  verba,  Quint.  IT  Figu¬ 
rata  controversia,  A  reflecting  upon 
one,  Id. 

Figuro,  are,  avi.  alum.  act.  1  To 
figure,  shape,  make,  form,  or fashion. 

2  To  imagine,  or  conceive.  3  To  tet 
off  with  figures.  4  Met.  To  form, 
fashion,  or  frame.  1  For  mare,  figu- 
rare,  colorare,  animare  non  possunt 
atomi,  Cic.  2  Figurare  potestis, 
qui  tunc  animus  mini  fuerit.  Quint. 

3  Quint.  4  b  Figurare  os  pueri, 
Dor.  i.  e.  vocem  fingere. 

Figuror,  ari,  fit  us.  pass.  Figuratur 
flatu  vitrum.  P/in. 

Filatim,  adv.  Thread  by  thread.  Fi- 
latim  dum  distrabitur,  deperditur 
omnis,  Jmci-. 

Filia,  ®.  f.  [a  filius]  A  daughter. 
F  Fili®  conditionem  qu®rere,  To 
look  out for  a  husband  for  a  daughter, 
Liv.  S  Des{iondere  alicui  filiam, 
Cic.  collocare  nuptui,  Col.  nuplum, 

.  Car.  Filiis  pro  filiabus,  Plaut. 

FilTcatus,  a,  um.  Indented  about  like 
fern,  notched,  scalloped.  §  Filicatffi 
pater®,  Cic. 

FilicPlum,  i.  n.  Ferny  ground.  Col. 

Filictum,  i.  n.  [a  filix J  A  fern-feld, 

Flliciila,  ®.  f.  Fern  of  trees,  wall- 
fern,  the  herb  polypody.  =  Filicuiant 
noslri  polypodion  vacant,  Plin. 

Filifila,  ®.  f.  dim.  [a  filia]  A  little 
daughter.  Paulus  filiolam  animad¬ 
vert!  t  tristiculam,  Cic.  F  Osculari 
scientiam  tanquam  filiolam,  To  love 
science  dearly.  Id. 

Filiolus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  filius]  A  little , 
or  young,  son.  Filiolo  me  auctum 
scito,  salvd  Terentiy,  Cic. 

Filius*,  i.  n>.  1  A  son,  a  child.  2  The 
young  of  any  creature.  1  Acerbum 
est  paientum  scelera  filiorum  p.e- 
nis  lui,  Cic.  Filius  families,  Id. 
Fortun®  filius,  A  favorite  of  fortune, 
Ilor.  2  Ejusmodi  admissarius  ne- 
potibus  magis,  quain  filiis  ulilior, 
Col. 

Filix,  icis.  C  1  Fern,  brake.  2  A 
small  fibre  from  a  root.  3  j.  Ca- 
tachres,  Thick  hair.  I  §  Urenda 
filix,  Dor.  2  X  Fx  uni  radice  plu- 
res  exeunt  filices,  Plin.  3  Pers. 

Fiium,  i.  n.  1  A  thread,  yai-n.  2  A 
line,  or  streak.  3  The  string  of  an 
instrument.  4  A  lineament,  or  fea¬ 
ture.  5  Met.  The  proportion,  or 
draught,  of  a  thing.  6  The  style, 
and  manner  of  speech.  1  Tenuia  fila 
aranei,  Lnn  2  Sumpto  atramento 
sutorio,  fiium  iluxit,  Farr.  Iliac 
Angl.  A  file  for  papers,  a  file  of 
soldiers  3  Vates  fila  sonantia  mo- 
vit,  Ov  4  Satis  sciturn  fiium  mil¬ 
lions.  Plaut.  Merc.  5  Lucr.  6  Te- 
nui  deducla  pofimaia  filo,  Dor. 

Fimbria,  ®.  f.  I  Any  extremity,  the 


end  of  any  thing ;  bnrdei  new.  gnrti 
or  welt,  of  a  garment  ;  the  list  Oj 
cloth.  2  A  fringe,  a  flounce,  1  Kim 
bri®  sunt  omnis  extremitas,  N.n> 
Mar.  Madentes  citicinnonim  fin, 
bri®,  Cic.  2  Mappa  ladclavia  fim 
oriis  hinc  atque  iUinc  penntntibu.- 
Petron, 

Fimhriatus,  a.  um.  Scalloped,  fringed 
hemmed,  jagged ,  welted  ;  flounced 
garded.  Fimbriat®  unicte,  Plin 
Latus  clavus  ad  manum  fimbristus 
Suet. 


Fitr.fiiuin,  i.  n.  A  dunghill,  a  ntixtn 
a  lay-stall,  or  lay-soil,  I’lill. 

Fimum,  i.  n.  Dung,  Plin. 

Flmus,  i.  m.  Dung,  or  ordure,  si 
men,  birds,  cattle.  <Vc.  comvv! 
6  Fimum  reddere,  Plin.  M.  Vanv 
principatum  dat  turdcrum  fimo 


Findendus,  par..  Cels. 

Findo  *,  ere,  f  idi,  fisstim.  act  1  To 
cleuve ,  to  rive  ;  to  slit,  to  chap.  2  Ti. 
divide.  1  Falce  pei-acutissimA  fin 
derc,  Col  F  j  Mare  findere  cariui, 
To  sail.  Prop,  freta  classe,  hi. 
Afira  findere.  To  fly ,  Ov.  2  Parte* 
se  via  findil  in  ambas,  Firg. 

Findor*,  i,  fissus.  pass.  Fulgetril 
finditur  nubes,  Plin.  Met.  Cot 
meum  finditur,  istius  boiuiuii  ula 
fit  quaque  ntentio,  Plaut. 

Fingendus,  part.  Just. 

Fiugens,  tis.  part.  Forming,  or  pre¬ 
tending.  Fingens  regna  patera 
Lucan. 

Fingo,  ere,  nxi,  ictum.  act.  1  Tc 
make,  to  fashion,  or  mould.  2  To 
make,  frame,  or  builtL  8  To  imaging 
to  suppose,  to  devise,  invent ,  or  con 
trivc.  4  To  forge,  to  feign,  or  coun- 
terfeil.  5  To  suit,  adapt,  or  acemtv 
module.  1  Sut  cuique  mores  fir 
guut  fortunam,  C.  Sffrp.  2  =  Vis 
qu®  finxit  et  fabricata  est  homi 
item,  Cic.  3  Tristi  fingere  men® 
joeum,  Tib.  4  Nova  verba  non 
sine  i>ericulo  fingimus,  Quint.  Ju 
nius  Brutus  stuititiam  finxit,  Plin. 
5  lnstitutis  bominum  commode 
fingere  orationem,  Cic. 

Fingor,  i,  (ictus,  pass.  Ut  puerorum 
mores  ad  liumanitatem  fingereo- 
tur,  Cic.  Voce  patenid  fingeris  ad 
rectum,  Dor. 

Finiendus,  part.  Liv. 

Finiens,  tis.  m.  sc.  circulus,  Astro*. 
The  horizon,  Cic. 

FInio,  Ire,  ivi.  itum.  act  i  To  finish, 
or  end ;  to  accomplish.  2  To  determine, 
appoint,  prescribe,  assign,  or  limit . 

3  To  define.  4  To  qv.ench,  to  satisfy 
5  Absof  To  die,  sc.  vitam,  vel  »' 
suppresso.  1  X  Opus  finiam,  quod 
cepi.  Cic.  ‘2  Sejiulcris  r.ovis  finivit 
modum  Demetrius,  Id.  3  Si  fioia* 
equum,  genus  eslanimalium,  Quin/. 

4  Sitim  finiret  copia  iympbac.  Dot. 

5  Tiberius  finivit  ®taiis  annowp- 
tuagesimo  octavo.  Tac. 

Finior,  iri,  itus.  pass.  Finitur  epi* 
tola  verbo.  Ov.  Iuqters.  De  petti- 
nii  finitur,  Liv. 

Finis,  is.  in.  vel  f.  1  The  intent,  (n 
purpose,  of  a  thing  done.  2  7  m 
end,  the  conclusion.  3  A  bound 
border  or  limit  4  A  definition  of  J 
thing.  5  A  country,  or  territory 

6  Death.  1  Illuil,  enjus  causa  alt 
quid  facimus,  fineiu  appellabimus, 
Cic.  2  =  Quis  modus  exilio  '  qni» 
finis  fug®  ?  Plaut.  Qu®  finis  («• 
nest®  famili®  ?  Cic.  3  Intra  (mo 
natur®  vivere,  Der.  4  Hie  f>v 
queniissimus  finis,  rhetoricei.  ess« 
vim  persuadendi.  Quint,  o  Apud 
fincm  Liguruni  id  teni|K>rls  oral, 
Tac.  In  Tide  notions  frequently*  kg 
in  pluralL  6  Immiuealem  dam- 
nationem  voluntario  line  pr®verlil 
Id.  Ad  eur.l  finem.  pro  usque  eu 
Dtp.  L'sqi®  ad  eum  finem.  Cic. 

Finite,  tdv.  Determinate  iy.  wttn  cur¬ 
tain  measure  and  bu Hints  m  htm* 


FIK 


FIS 


/LA 


Mm  crtt,  sed  finite,  et  adulter, 
Tenici  babebit  modum,  Cic. 

ftalUmus.  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bordering 
upon,  adjoining.  2  Pearly  related, 
nr  allied  i  like,  close ,  or  near,  to. 
I  m.  Kinilimi  ac  vieini,  Cic.  2  Perti- 
aacia  perseveramiae  fin  i  lima  est,  Id. 

nnltio,  finis,  f.  A  definition,  or 
boundrug.  Conspicilur  ex  ea  domo 
uranium  tota  fmilio,  Vitr. 

Fbiltor,  oris.  m.  1  A  surveyor  of 
land,  that  sets  bounds.  2  That  puts 
an  end  to  any  tiling.  3  Also,  the 
k an'  ran  which  bounds  our  sight. 

1  Ejiis  nunc  regioues,  limites,  con- 
8nia  delerininalio:  ei  rei  sum  Cac¬ 
tus  finitor,  Plaut.  2  Stat.  3  Sen, 

(Hniturus.  part.  Ov.  Liv. 

Ftnltus,  part.  1  Finished,  ended ,  ex¬ 
pired.  2  Hounded ,  confined.  3  De¬ 
termined,  fixed,  1  Finita  acta s,  Ov. 
Oiiia  parmini  finita  cum  bello,  Hor. 

2  Lingua  dentibus  finita,  Cic.  3  Po- 
testns  linila  caique,  Lucr. 

Cin*,  fis,  Cactus  sum,  fieri,  n.  1  To 
be  made,  to  consist.  2  To  be  done. 

3  To  be  esteemed.  4  To  happen,  to 
come  to  pass.  5  To  wax,  grow,  or 
become.  6  To  be  bred.  1  =  Alter 
ex  iotigis  constat,  alter  e  brevilms 
fit,  Cic.  Kit  via  vi,  Virg.  2  =  Ilo- 
norificentlus  a  me  fieri  non  potuit 
quam  Cecerim,  Cic.  3  Quanti  quis- 
que  se  ipse  facial,  tami  fiat  all  ami- 
ris,  Id.  4  Fieri  omnia  ilia  propter 
argentum,  Id.  5  Fis  anus,  Hor- 
Kies  rie  rhelore  consul,  Juv.  6  In 
Macedonia  fiunt  permagni  le[Kires, 
PI  in.  If  Obviam  fieri  alicui,  To 
meet  him,  Cic.  Quid  milii,  vel  de 
me,  fiet  ?  IV hat  will  become  o  f  me  l 
Plant.  Fiat,  Be  it  so  ;  agreed.  Id. 

Pinnamen  $,  inis.  n.  The  ground, 
principal  point,  or  foundation,  of  a 
eoM.se,  or  matter  ;  the  state  of  a  ques¬ 
tion,  on  establishment.  Firmamina 
trcici,  Ov.  Unicum  iapsae  domus 
firrr.mipn,  Sen. 

r'hmamentum,  i.  n.  A  ground,  or 
st fry  •  the  chief  point  oC  a  business. 
=  X  Bicut  aliis  in  locis  parum  fir- 
mamonti  et  p»rum  virium  veritas 
ha  I  let,  sic  in  hoc  loco  falsa  invidia 
imheciUa  esse  d“l»et,  Cic. 

Kirmam  -is.  part.  Firmamlus  est  ani¬ 
mus  ad  dolcrem  ferendum,  Cic. 

Firmans,  i  s.  [>art.  Stat 

Kirmiltor,  oris.  m.  A  confirmer,  or 
estahlisher.  Kirmator  pucis,  Tuc. 
discipline,  Plin.  Ep. 

Firmatus,  port.  Established,  made 
strong,  con  firmed.  Opinio  omnium 
gentium  firmata  consensu,  Cic. 
*  Firmata  a»!as,  Ripe  years,  Vlrg. 
Firmatus  use  miles,  Tar. 

Kinne,  adv.  Assuredly,  steadfastly, 
firmly,  immutably,  resolvedly,  sub¬ 
stantially.  §  =.  Firme  graviterque 
Bliquid  cnmprf  hendere,  Cic.  Fir- 
missime  aliqui  l  asseverat  e.  Id. 

Manilas,  ntis.  f.  1  Firmness,  sound¬ 
ness.  consistence  ;  validity,  stability. 
2  Strength,  steadiness,  constancy. 
I  Posies  cujusmndi !  quanti  firtru- 
tate  Cacti,  et  quanti  crassitudine  ! 
Plant.  2  =  Kirir.iti.tem  et  consian- 
tiani,  si  modo  Cult  aliquando  in 
nobis,  eamlem  cogn  isces,  quam  re- 
liquisti,  Cic. 

Firmiler,  adv.  Firmly  Nostri  neque 
orriines  servare  neqi  e  firmiter  in- 
sistere  potuerunt,  C<r.-. 

Klrmiludo.  dinis.  f.  1  Firmness,  so - 
Milo,  strength.  2  Mot.  Constancy, 
'  salat inn.  1  Vocis  fiimiludo,  Ad 
Her  2  =.  Firmitudinem  gravita- 
teimjue  animi  Uti  perspoxi,  Cic. 

Firnin.  tire,  ilvi,  Stum.  art.  i.  e.  firmum 
facio.  I  To  strengthen-  2  To  make 
tttudy.  fortify, or  to  fix.  3  To  esta¬ 
blish,  to  oo/firm,  4  To  harden.  5  To 
bind,  or  make  costive.  1  Urbem, 
ante  naturi  munitam.  prtesidiis  fir 
mare,  Pnterc.  Liv.  2  Pious  vestigia 
hrmat,  Virg.  3  F'nnal  et  auget 


etiam  latronum  opes  justitia,  Cic. 
Moses,  quo  sibi  in  posterum  gentem 
firmaret,  Tac.  4  Anintam  adversus 
suprema  firmabat,  Id.  Fid.  pass. 
S  Solutam  alvum  firmare,  Plin. 

Firmor,  ari,  Jtus.  pass.  Corpora  ju- 
venum  firmari  labore  voluerunt, 
Cic. 

Firmus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Firm,  steady, 
constant,  valid,  compact,  substantial, 
sure,  strong,  lusty,  bold,  hearty,  able. 
2  Hard,  solid.  3  To  be  deper-.ded  upon, 
4  Nourishing,  strengthening.  1  Non- 
dum  satis  firmo  corpore  cum  esset, 
Cic.  Nulla  firmior  [societas]  Id. 
satis  firmus  adversum  pecuniam, 
Tac.  Valetudo  firmior,  Plin.  If  Fir- 
mi  satis  nihil  video,  I  see  no  cogent 
reason,  Ter.  2  Panificia  omnia  fir- 
missima  sunt,  Cels,  3  =  Accusa- 
toreni  firmum  veruniqu.e  esse  opor- 
tet,  Cic.  Spes  firmissimte,  Id.  4 
Cibus  firmus,  Cels.  Finnissimx  ad 
vivendum  olese,  Plin. 

Fiscella,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  fiscinn]  1  A 
little  basket  of  twigs,  or  a  frail :  a 
wicker  basket,  through  which  the  whey 
runs,  while  the  cheese  is  pressed. 

2  The  curd-basket ,  or  cheese-vat. 

3  An  instrument  with  twigs  anel 
strings  to  muzzle  cattle,  that  they 
may  not  eat  the  tender  grass.  1  Co! 
2  Tib.  3  Fiscellis  capistrari  boves 
oportet,  Plin. 

Fiscellum,  i.  n.  Id.  Col. 

Fiscina,  te.  f.  A  bag  to  put  money  in, 
a  frail,  a  hamper,  a  pannier,  Et  fa- 
cilis  rubei  texatur  fiscina  virga, 
Virg.  Fiscina  ficorum,  Cic. 

Fiscus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  great  frail  used 
in  pressing  and  straining  olives, 
Sec.  2  A  great  money-bag  ;  a  hana- 
per.  3  Also,  the  money  itself,  par¬ 
ticularly,  a  king's  revenue,  or  ex¬ 
chequer.  1  Intrita  oliva  novo  fisco 
includitur,  et  prelo  subjicitur,  Col. 
IT  Lineus  fiscus,  A  sieve.  2  Reperie- 
bam  fiscos  complures  cum  pecunii 
Siciliensi,  Cic.  3  Fisco  ex  suo  ms 
alienum  solvi  jussit,  Fal.  Max. 
If  Res  fisci  est,  It  is  the  emperor’s, 
Juv. 

Fissilis,  e.  adj.  1  Th at  is.  (2)  or  may 
be  cleft,  slit,  or  cloven.  1  Ad  focutn 
si  adesses,  non  fissile  bnberes  caput, 
Plaut.  2  Cuneis  et  fissile  robur 
scinditur,  Virg. 

Fissio,  finis,  f.  la  findo]  A  cleaving, 
or  chapping.  Pa.-sio  glebaruin,  Cic. 

Fissum,  i.  li.  1  A  cleft ,  a  chan,  a 
distase  about  the  fundament.  2  Also, 
that  skin  which  divides  the  liver,  anil 
is  used  by  soothsayers  to  divine  wt at 
shedl  befall  to  themselves,  or  enemies. 
1  Siqua  fissa  in  aim  induruerunl, 
Cels.  2  Fissum  familiare  et  vilale 
tractant,  Cic. 

P'issura.  at.  f.  1  A  cleft,  a  slit,  a  rift, 
a  chap  ;  a  gap,  a  fissure.  2  The  di¬ 
vision  between  the  fingers  ami  toes. 

1  Fissurarn  euneo  taedae  pine®  adi- 
gito,  Col.  2  Quorum  in  digitis  pe- 
dum  fissura  divisa  est,  tec.  Plin. 

F!ssus,  part,  [a  findor]  Cloven,  riven, 
divided,  cleft,  split,  chinked.  Lig¬ 
num  fissum,  Virg.  Fissa  vulnera, 
Veil.  Flucc. 

Fissus,  Os.  m.  A  cleft,  a  cut,  a  cleaving 
and  cutting.  Quis  invenit  fissum 
jecoris  ?  Quis  cornicis  camum  no 
tavit?  Cic. 

Fistuca  *,<E,  f.  1  An  instrument  to  drive 
piles  of  wood  into  the  ground,  called 
a  commander.  2  Also,  to  beat  stones 
in  paving,  a  rammer.  1  C<rs.  2  Pa- 
vimenta  fis'ucis  pavita,  Plin. 

Fisuiratio,  onis.  t".  A  driving  nf  piles, 
or  a  ramming  down  of  stones,  Vitruv. 

Fistucatus,  jiait.  [a  seq  ]  That  is 
rammed,  or  diiven  down,  Vitruv. 

F  istuco,  Ore.  act.  To  drive  piles  into 
the  earth,  to  ram  down  stones  in 
paving.  Cat.  Plin. 

Fistula,  te.  f.  1  A  pipe  to  carry  water. 

2  A  pipe ,  or  fiute,  made  of  reed,  or 

t>35 


ether  stuff J  a  flageolet.  3  Also,  tti 
weasmul  of  the  throat.  4  A  hollow, 
oozing,  ulcer.  1  Fistulas,  quihid 
aqua  suppeditabatjr,  -.wacidi  im- 
perat,  Cic.  2  Uisjiar  nevwnis  fit  tuts 
cannis,  Ov.  Fistula  cava  sor.at  ritu 
Arcadio,  Vat.  Flacc.  Hinc.  A.igl.  A 
whistle.  3  Plin.  4  Per  iumbos  fistu¬ 
la  putris  erupit,  Ntp. 

Fistu-laior,  oris.  m.  A  viper,  or  play 
er  on  a  flute,  or  flageolet.  Kislu 
latorem  doml  relinqtietis,  Cic. 

Fistulatus,  a,  um.  part.  Made  holloa 
like  a  pipe.  Suet. 

Fislulo,  ire.  n.  To  be  hollow,  like  a 
spunge,  or  pipe.  Terra  bibuia,  et  pu- 
micis  vice  fistulans,  Plin. 

FistulOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  eyes 
or  holes  ;  hollow,  spungu.  §  Oaseui 
fistulosus,  Col.  §  Terra  fistu- 
losa,  Plin.  §  Saxum  fisiulosum, 
Vitr. 

Fisus,  a,  um.  part.  [«  fido]  T mating, 
confiding,  relying.  Ilic  arcu  fisos 
terruit  ense  Getas,  0-j. 

Fit,  impers.  It  comes  to  pass.  V  Cuiu 
pro  populo  fieret,  IF  hen  they  were 
at  sacrifice,  Cic. 

Fixurus,  part,  [a  figo]  On. 

Fixus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Fixed, 
or  stuck,  up.  2  Fixed,  or  impressed. 
3  Unmoveable.  4  Adj.  Firm,  fust, 
steady,  constant.  5  Pumunnit.  I 
Fixis  decorentur  ovilia  ramis,  CF> 
Crucem,  qua;  fixa  est  ad  portum 
Cic.  2  Fixa  pedum  vestigia,  Lucr 

3  In  solidfi  fixus  Olympus  liumo 
On.  Fixis  in  terrain  ocuiis,  Tuc. 

4  l'liasias  est  telis  fixa  puelia  meis, 
On.  5  =  Stabile,  fixuni,  el  raluni 
decretum,  Cio. 

Flabellifer  f ,  a,  um.  adj.  That  bans 
a  fan ,  Plant. 

Flabellum.  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  fan  to  blow 
wind.  2  Met.  A  stirnr  up.  1  Cape 
hoc  flabellum,  et  ventuium  litur 
sic  facito,  Ter  2  §  Flabellum  se 
ditiouis,  Cic. 

Flabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  blown 
easily  blown,  airy.  Nihil  humidum 
quidern  aut  flabile  [i.  e.  aereum} 
Cic. 

Klabrum,  i.  n.  [«  flando]  A  blast,  ot 
puff,  of  wind.  Neque  hie  Bon  a 
liiibra,  neque  anna  timet.  Prop 
*  Vi v  leg.  in  sing. 

Flacceo  H,  f  re,  sine  Fiaccesco,  ere,  ni 
neul.  [a  tlaccus]  To  wither  ;  to  In 
feeble,  or  weak  ;  to  hang  down,  to 
droop,  to  fiag,  to  decay,  fade,  or  fad. 
Col.  Dum  flaccescal.  in  sole  In 
lielo,  Id.  quui  i  llaccuit,  melius, 
Varr.  Flaccesc.t  oraiio,  Cic. 

Flaccidus,  a,  um.  adj  Withered, 
Jaded, feeble,  weak,  hanging,  lolling 
or  fingging  ;  flabby,  flaccid, ;  flimsy, 
tank,  limp,  llerba  folio  ntaximo 
fiaecidoque,  Plin.  §  Aures  flaccidaq 
Fair.  Fiaccidiore  etiam  jam  tur¬ 
bine  lerlur,  Lucr. 

Flaccus,  a,  um.  adj.  Flap-eared,  flag¬ 
ging,  tend  hanging  down.  §  Aures 
flacere,  Cat. 

Flagellatus,  part,  ttadiomm  multi 
formi  jaetti  flagellatus  aSr  Plin. 

I'lagello,  are,  ftvi.  act.  1  To  whip 
to  scourge,  to  jerk,  or  lash.  2  To 
thresh  3  Also,  to  keep  closely 
locked  up.  *  Qumstoremsuuni.ii> 
conjuratione  liominatum.  Angel- 
lavit,  Suet.  2  Fill.  pa-s.  3  Laxal 
area  flngellat  ojies,  Mart.  ^  Fla- 
gellare  annonam,  To  raise  the  p.-ie* 
of  provisions,  as  ibreslaUers  ot  mar 
Lets  do,  Plin. 

Fl&gellor,  hri,  atus.  piss.  Messisai. 
hi  perticis  Ilagellatur,  Plin.  Mail  ft 
cinoris  conscieiiiia  flagellari,  Sen. 

Flagellum,  i.  n.  dim.  [n  flagrumj 
i  A  whip,  or  scourge.  2  A  small 
branch,  or  twig,  i f  a  tn  t ;  the  young 
shoot  if  a  vine.  3  A  dec.  or  claw 
if  a  shellfish.  1  }(  Porcia  lea 

virgas  ab  omnium  civium  Iloui 
corpore  amuvel;  hie  miscrium 


TLA 


FLA 


FLE 


flagella  tei'iilif,  Cic.  Flagellum 
t.irtum  l'uiiarum.  Pal.  Flacc.  Ilinc 
Alltel.  A  fin’d.  2  Pirg  3  Polypus 
li«stem  comiliet  ex  omni  dimissis 
iwrte  llagellis,  Ov. 

FlRgiiandus.  part  Just. 
r'lRgilans,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

KlRgitRlio,  6nis.  f.  An  earnest  en¬ 
treaty,  or  desire.  Nolui  deesse  ne 
taciiae  qjidem  flagitationi  tu<e,  Cic. 
Uxorum  tlagitatione  revocantur, 
Just. 

“  lagiifttor,  Oris.  in.  1  A  dcmansb.r ; 
owe  who  instantly  requests,  or  asks. 
2  A  creditor  demanding  the  money 
due  to  him,  a  dun.  I  Flagitator 
molcstus,  assiduus,  acer,  Cic.  Tri¬ 
umph!  ante  victoriam  flagitator, 
Liv.  2  Duoite  ex  animo  curam 
atipie  dienum  a;s,  ne  quis  formidet 
tlagitatorem  suum,  Plaut. 
Magitiose,  adv.  Ungraciously,  mis¬ 
chievously,  naughtily,  villanous/y, 
scandalously,  infamously,  dishonestly, 
enormously,  heinously,  lewdly,  ras¬ 
cally.  §  =  Impure  ac  flagitiose  vi- 
vere,  Cic.  Flagitiosissime  servire 
aliorum  amori,  Id. 

JIagitiusus,  a,  uni.  adj.  [n  seq.1 
1  Ungracious,  full  of  mischief ,  lewd, 
naught}/,  villunous  ;  abandoned,  enor¬ 
mous,  flagitious,  heinous,  vile.  2  In¬ 
famous,  scandalous,  base.  1  Flagi- 
tiosdriim  atque  faeinorosorum  cater- 
v;c,  Salt.  2  Videas  maxime  dolere 
rebus  flagitiosis  modestos,  Cic. 
Emptio  flagiliosa,  flagitiosa  posses- 
tio ,Id.  Socordia  flagitiosior,  Sat/. 
Homo  flagitiosissimus,  Cic. 
Flftgitium,  ii.  n.  A  naughty,  or  base, 
action ;  a  scandalous  crime,  more 
pailicularly  the  debauching  of  a 
woman.  2  Any  villanous,  base,  or 
scandalous  action.  3  A  reproach,  or 
scandal.  1  Stuprn  et  aduiteria,  et 
outlie  tale  llagitium,  nullis  aliis  il- 
Kv.ebris  excitautur,  nisi  voluptntis, 
Cic.  2  Flagitio  damnum  additis, 
Hor.  '  3  Periturum  se  potius  dixit, 
(]uam  cum  Unto  flagitio  domum 
rediret,  Tfep. 

Flagito,  are.  act.  I  To  aslc  and  demand 
with  importunity  and  clamor;  to  ex¬ 
act.  2  To  accuse,  impeach,  or  im¬ 
plead,  one.  I  X  Tametsi  causa 
postuiat,  lainen  quia  postulat,  non 
flagital,  prtp.teriiio,  Cic.  Ale  t'rumen- 
tum  flagilaiiant,  Id.  2  hid.  pass. 
Flagitor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  X  Postula- 
mr  a  te  jamdiu,  vel  flagitatur  po- 
tius,  historia,  Cic. 

Flngrans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  I  Burning, 
flaming.  2  Glowing,  blushing.  3 
Shining,  glittering,  flagrant ..  i  Ea¬ 
ger,  earnest,  violent.  1  Manual 
pinu  flagranti  flervidtis  implet,  Pirg. 
Sol  flagramissimits,  Plin.  2  Lavinfa 
flagrantes  perfusa  geuas  lacrymis, 
Pirg.  3  Sidereo  iiagraiis  clypeo  Id. 

4  Literarum  amore  flagrans,  Quint. 
Flagrantior  atquo  non  debet  dolor 
es>e  viri,  Juv.  Flagrantissimae 
libidines,  Tac. 

Flagranter,  adv.  Eagerly,  passion¬ 
ately,  flagrantly,  fiamingly.  Specie 
•“cusantis  Cagrantissiioe  concupi- 
verat,  Tac. 

PUgrautia,  as.  f.  Ardent  desire,  fia- 
grancy,  tewdness.  Ison  imgrantid 
ooulorum,  non  iibertate  sermonis, 
Cic. 

Flagro  *,  &re,  Rvi,  Rtum.  act  et  neut. 

1  To  burn,  to  be  on  fit  e,  to  be  all  in 
a  flame.  2  Met.  To  be  violent ,  to 
be  infiamed  with  love,  envy,  htc. 

1  Kimio  a  r  do  re  flagrare,  P/in. 

2  J  Flagrare  amore  immortalitatis, 
Cic.  §  invalid,  Id.  H  Irdamifl,  to 
be  ill  spoken  of,  Id.  ^copiditate,  Id. 

Flagrum  *,  i.  n.  A  whip,  a  scourge,  a 
tosh.  Ca;sa  tlagro  est  Vestalis,  Liv- 
$  Flagro  admoneri.  Pal.  Mat. 
Flftmeii,  *nis.  n.  1  A  blast,  or  puff, 
of  wind.  2  A  blast,  or  sound,  of  an 
•sutruznent.  ;  VibraUnp  flamina 


vestes,  Or.  2  Cur  Rerecynthia: 
cessant  flamina  tibia;  ?  Hor. 
FlRmen,  inis.  m.  A  priest,  or  arch¬ 
priest.  II os  Numa  instituit,  Liv. 
FUiminica  as  f.  The  arch-priest's 
wife,  Tac. 

FiRminium,  ii.  n.  The  arch-priest's 
office,  or  dignity  ;  the  f  riisthood. 
Flaminio  abire,  Liv. 

Flamma  ce.  f.  1  A  flame,  or  bright 
burning  fire  ;  a  blaze,  afitish.  or flake 
of  fire.  2  Pehemence,  ardor.  3  Love. 
4  Danger,  hazard.  1  Flamma  fumo 
est  proxima,  Prov.  ap.  Plaut.  2 
=  Omnis  vis  et  quasi  flamma  ora- 
toris  exstmguitur,  Cic.  3  Toto 
coneepit  pectore  flammam,  Caluli. 
4  Galba  eripuit  sese  de  flammft  ju- 
dicii,  Cic.  Tf  E  flamma  cibum  jie- 
tere,  Prov.  To  run  any  risk,  or  ra¬ 
ther  to  submit  to  any  thing,  though 
never  so  base,  Ter. 

Flam  mans,  tis.  part  1  Flaming. 
2  Met.  Sparkling,  boning.  1  Flam- 
mantem  facem  direxit,  hall.  Flucc. 

2  Flanunantia  lumina  torquet, 
Pirg. 

FlammRtus,  part  1  Inflamed,  set  on 
fire.  2  Also,  armed  with  flames. 

3  Met.  Inflamed,  excited.  1  Soror 
flammati  PhaSthontis,  Catull.  2 
Flammatus  Jupiter,  Cic.  ex  quodam 
poelti.  3  Talia  flannnato  secum 
dea  corde  volutins,  Pirg  §  Ju- 
veotus  tianiniata  pudore,  Pal. 
Flacc. 

Flammearius,  ii.  m.  A  dyer  of  clothes 
in  flame-color,  Plaut. 

Flammeoiuin,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little 
veil,  ar  scarf ,  of  a  flame-color,  such 
as  brides  wore.  Scdet  ilia  paraio 
flammeolo,  Juv. 

Flainmeolus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
of  a  flame-color.  Pressa  fl  a  milieu  Id 
rumpatur  fiscina  callha,  Col. 
Flammeum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  yellow 
scarf  wherewith  the  bride's  face  was 
covered.  Lutea  demissos  velarunt 
flammea  Vidius,  Luc. 

Flam  mens,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Burning, 
flaming.  2  Also,  of  a  flame-color, 
yellow.  1  Stella;  itattira  sunt  flam¬ 
mea;,  Cic.  Flammeus  ardor,  Lu- 
cret.  2  Color  debet  esse  Camuieus, 
Plin. 

Flammifer  $,  a,  um.  adj.  That  bring- 
eth  flames,  or  flashes.  Abige  a  me 
flnmmiferam  lianc  vim,  Pet.  post, 
ap.  Cic.  §  Flammiferi  radii,  Sil. 
Flammiger  j,  ra,  rum.  adj.  That  car¬ 
ries  fire,  or  flumes.  Flammiger 
ales,  Slat.  Flanmiigeri  solis  proles, 
Pid.  Flacc. 

Flatnmo,  Rre.  neut.  1  To  flame, 
or  flash  ;  to  make  bright,  or  glitter¬ 
ing.  2  Act.  Met.  To  inflame,  or  in¬ 
cense.  3  To  set  on  flre,  to  excite. 

1  Flammabat  aquas  sol,  Pal.  Flacc. 

2  Omnes  exercitus  flammaverat 
arroganlia  venientium  a  Vitellio 
rnilitum,  Tac.  3  Juvenem  facta  ad 
Mavortia  flammat,  Sil.  Cuspide 
flnminat  equum,  Id. 

Flammor,  krl,  Rtus.  pass.  Stat. 
Flammula,  *.  f.  dim.  A  little  flume,  or 
blaze.  Papiliones,  dum  circa  flam- 
mulam  voiitant,  adiiruntur,  Col. 
Flandus,  part.  To  be  coined,  Qute 
ratio  aut  flanda:  aut  conflniulte  pe¬ 
cuniae  non  reperiebatur,  Cic. 

Flans,  tis.  part.  Cels.  Lucr. 

Fl&tus,  Os.  m.  [«  flo]  1  A  puff,  or 
blast.  2  A  gale  of  wind.  3  A  gentle 
breeze.  1  Ilybernis  parcebant  flati- 
bus  Euri,  Pirg.  U  Emittere  flatum 
veutris.  To  break  wind  backwards, 
Suet.  2  Met  Unde  aliquis  flatus 
ostenditur,  vela  do,  Cic.  3  Aram 
quam  flatu  pevmulcet  spiritus  Aus- 
tri,  Id. 

Flavens,  tis.  part  Flaventcs  arena;, 
Pirg. 

Flaveo,  6re.  neut.  To  be  yellow ,  or  of 
a  color  like  gold.  Cum  maturae 
flavebit  messis  aristis,  Col. 


!  FIRvesco,  fre.  neut  To  grow  yeVau 
Maturum  est  hnrdeum.  ubi  fl*'re» 
cit.  Cat.  O  cui  virgineo  flavetoen 
c,»migit  auro.  Mart. 

Flaviconitis  *  f,  a,  um.  adj.  Hewing 
yellow  hair,  Petr. 

Flavus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  bright  yd 
low  like  gold,  or  such  as  ears  of  cor* 
have,  when  fully  ripe.  Crinis  flavus 
Pirg.  Flava  Ceres,  Id.  Cseats  *s 
Pul.  Flacc 

Fltbilis.  e.  ailj.  Doleful,  to  be  be 
wailed,  lamented,  and  wept  over 
Multis  ille  bonis  flebiiis  occiriil 
milli  flebilior  quam  tibi,  Hor.  Kie 
bile  principium  melior  fortuna  ne 
quetur,  Ov.  H  Flebile  carmen,  At 
elegy,  Id.  Liv. 

FlCbiliter,  adv.  Lamentably,  tlolt 
fully,  sadly,  sorrowfully.  §  Ftebili 
ter  caiiere,  Cic.  §  Gernens  tlebili 
ter,  Hor. 

Flecteus,  tis.  part  Claud. 

Fleclio,  finis,  vd  Flexio,  C  [a  riectel 
1  A  bowing.  2  A  turning,  or  alter 
ing ,  of  the  voice.  3  A  winding,  cs 
declining.  1  Virilis  lnteruni  flectie 
Cic.  2  Flectio  vocis,  Id.  3  =  duo 
turn  Maandros,  qute  diverticula 
flectioresqtie  quteslsti  f  Cic. 

Flecto,  Sre,  exi.  exuin.  act.  et  neut 
1  To  bend,  to  bow,  or  turn-  2  To  in 
cliae,  to  apply.  3  To  decline,  to  shun 
or  avoid,  i  To  persuade  one,  or  pre 
vail  with.  1  =  Omne  animal,  qm 
vult,  membra  flectit  et  contorque* 
Cic.  2  Gaditani  mentes  suas  »I 
nostrum  imperium  nomenque  flei 
erunt,  Id.  Inde  Capuam  flectH 
iter,  Liv.  3  Ut  earn  flectas  viam, 
te  rogo,  Cic.  4  Sed  quid  oration* 
te  flcciam  ?  Id. 

Flector,  i,  flexus.  pass.  Ab  e4  w.etb 
incipit  fleeli,  Plin.  liestite  su'ps 
ini  manes  cantu  flectuntur,  Cic.  • 
FUmen,  inis.  n.  pi.  ficmina.*.TIi 
falling  down  of  blood  to  the  ancles  bj 
reason  of  over  much  walking,  Plaut. 
Flendtts,  part.  To  be  lamented,  nr 
bewailed.  Flendus  amor  nieus  esi 
Ov. 

Flens,  tis.  part  Ov. 

Fleo  *,  Rre,  Rvi,  Rtum.  act  1  To  weep 
to  cry.  2  To  bewail,  or  lament.  3 
Also,  to  drop.  1  Flere  ac  lamenlari 
lajiides  cogere,  Cic.  Equites  Ho- 
manos  flere  pro  me,  Id.  2  §  Fl*n« 
funeia  alien jus,  Ov.  =  Ct'..d  mur- 
tem  congemis,  ac  ties?  Lucr.  3 Ube- 
ribus  flent  omnia  guttis,  Id.  •,'I» 
Fleor,  Rri,  flftus.  pass.  Fieri  Ilercie 
lem  virtus  vetat,  Sen. 

Fletlfer  b.  a,  um.  adj.  Yielding  tents, 
or  drops,  Auson. 

Fletur,  impers.  llebitur.  They  weep 
In  igiiem  posita  est,  fletur,  Ter.  . 
FIRtus,  part  Pirg. 

FlRtus,  us.  m.  Weeping,  bewailing, 
tears.  =  Lacrj  ms  et  fletus  cum 
si  ngultu,  Cic.  Fletibus  auget  aquas, 
Ov. 

Flexanimus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  turns 
or  inclines  the  mind.  Qua:  tibi  flex* 
animo  mentem  i>erfundat  amore 
Catull. 

l'lexibilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  may  be  bent 
or  bowed.  2  Tender,  tractable, flexi 
lie,  pliant.  3  Also  inconstant,  waver 
ing.  1  Arcus  flexihilis,  Ov.  2  Ora 
tio  mollis,  et  tenera,  et  ita  fleti 
bilis,  ut  seuuauir  quocunque  tor 
queas,  Cic.  Nihil  fallax,  nihil  not 
flexibile  ad  boniialem,  Id.  3  •• 
Flexibilis  et  commutabilis  oinniuni 
rerum  materia,  Id.  =  variu* 
multiplex,  Piin. 

Flexilis,  e.  adj.  Easy  to  be  bent,  at 
bowed ;  pliant,  winding. ^Nates  in® 
dicum  eminent  flexiii  moUitia. 
Plin.  V  i  Flexile  cornu,  A  boa 
Ov.  N 

Flexiloquus,  a.  um.  adj.  That  tpeata 
doubtfully,  so  that  his  words  may  or 
taken  divers  ways.  Oraccja  flex  do 
qua,  Cic. 


FLO 


FLU 


FLU 


A-xipes  t-  pddis.  adj.  Crook  footed. 

Flexipetles  hederie.  Ov. 

Plexuose,  adv  Crookedly ,  with  turn¬ 
ings  and  windings,  F  lamina  fiexu- 
ose  volitat,  PI  in. 

McxuAscs,  a,  uni.  adj.  Full  of  turn¬ 
ings  and  windings.  §  Flexuosum 
iter  [auris|  baoel,  Cic.  Flexuo- 
sissimi  or  lies,  PI  in.  Mclior  am- 
bulalio  recta.  quuni  flexuosa,  Cels. 
Flexurn,  «•.  f.  A  being  croaked,  a  bend¬ 
ing,  a  bowing,  or  declining.  §  La- 
t'-t'ta  flexura,  Lucr.  §  Flexura  ver- 
bortim,  Parr. 

Vioxus,  a,  uin.  part.  1  Bowed,  bent, 
tui-ntd,  crooked,  crisped,  curled. 
2  Met.  Inclining  to.  3  Also  reflected, 
or  beaten  back.  1  Arcus  flexos  in- 
curvant,  Virg.  2  Ktexo  in  nice¬ 
st  itiam  ore,  'Par.  Flexo  in  vesperam 
die,  Id.  3  F'lexi  fractique  motus, 
Cic 

plexus,  us  m.  [a  !!cclo]  I  A  wind¬ 
ing,  or  bending.  2  A  turning  in  the 
way.  3  A  curl.  4  The  end  of  ike  race 
n  l, ere  they  turn  again.  5  A  changing 
of  the  tone,  or  voice,  in  pronunciation. 

I  Uuros  ct  quasi  corneolos  Unbent 
oitroitus  aurcs,  cum  mollis  tlexi- 
bus,  Cic.  2  Ad  pontem  flexus  est 
ad  iter  Arpiuas,  Id-  3  Flexus  capil- 
lormn,  Quint.  4  In  llexu  hasrere  ad 
metas,  Cic.  5  Quint. 

FlictUS,  us.  ni.  (o  seq.  fligo]  A  strik¬ 
ing,  or  dashing,  against  a  thing, 
Virg.  Sii. 

Titro,  ere,  ixi,  Ictuni.  act  To  beat , 
or  dash,  against  the  ground.  Olivia 
cum  fiisere,  fit  ut  di versa  reperie 
dissiliant,  l.ucr. 

ire,  Svi,  Stum.  act.  1  To  blow-. 

•  rofouneL  or  cast,  metal.  3  To  make, 
or  coin,  money.  1  Corus  ventus,  qui 
.a  bis  locis  flare  consuevit,  Cm. 

•  Flare  simtil  et  sorbere  baud  factu 
‘ncile  est.  To  do  two  things  at  once, 
a  not  an  easy  matter.  Prov.  up. 
Plant.  2  III.  vir.  A.  A.  As.  F.  F. 
Triumvir  auro,  argento,  a‘i»  flan- 
do,  feriendo,  in  nummo  Augusti,  et 
alienim.  2  Fid.  j>art.  Flandus. 

Flor.  ftri,  bins.  [mss.  Tibia  flatur,  Ov. 

*  loccifbcio,  ere,  fici,  factum,  act  To 
si  t  nought  by,  to  esteem  as  light  as  a 
forJc,  or  a  rush  ;  to  make  little,  or 
no,  Iiccount  of,  Ter.  XT’  Ret  tins  vero 
ilkvise.  Totam  reinp.  llocci  non  fa- 
rere,  Cic. 

e  locclpendo,  tre,  di,  pensum,  id.  Ter. 
led  rectius  divise. 

Flocculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  lock  of 

wool,  flin. 

Floccus,  i.  m.  1  A  lack  of  wool,  a  flock 
of  the  shearing  of  woullen  cloth,  the 
nap  of  clothes.  2  Also,  a  slight,  or 
lorry,  business  worth  no  notice. 

1  Neque  llocci  testimat,  Plaut. 

2  Cels. 

Pldr&lia,  ium.  n.  pi.  Holidays  and 
plays,  instituted  in  honor  of  Flora, 
the  goddeu  of  flowers.  Quo  anno 
Floralium  ludorum  factum  est  ini- 

lium,  Palerc. 

Fldrtlis,  e.  adj.  Floral;  belonging  to 
the  games  of  Flora.  Florale  sa¬ 
crum,  Ov.  Pignissima  Florali  ina- 
trona  tubi,  Juv. 

lUMlitius,  a.  um.  at'j.  That  which 
pertained  to.  or  was  used  in,  the  pi  ays 
of  Flora,  Mart. 

Florens,  lis-  part,  et  adj.  1  Flourish¬ 
ing,  in  the  prime.  2  hi  great  repute. 

•  Prosperous,  successful.  4  Bright, 

glittering.  1  §  Herbie  floreutes. 
Z* rs-  Florente  juventa  lervidus, 
Hor.  2  Flerentissimus  ingenio, 
Paler, .  3  =  Quicquid  est  iauda- 

bile,  idem  est  bealum  rt  florens, 
Cic.  H  =  Ma.  jores  nosiri  ex  tni- 
oiniA  leiuiissimaque  repub',  maxi- 
mam  et  florentissimam  nobij  reli- 

-  queruat.  Id,  Modus  nullus  est  tlo- 
rentior  Id  singulis  rebus.  Id  For- 
Qssiroo  at<)U«  llorentissimo  viro,  Id.  j 

•  Ftoeue*  sure  caters ",  Virg. 


Fldrcntia  1  vitis-  A  kind  of  tome  in 
Tuscany,  Fiin. 

Fldren,  ire,  ui.  lieilt  I  To  flourish  ; 
to  have,  or  bear,  flowers  ;  to  blossom. 
2  MeL  To  be  at  one's  prime.  3  To 
be  in  repute,  or  esteem  ;  to  prosper  ; 
to  be  highly  valued,  to  take,  to  come 
into  fashion .  4  To  be  bright,  to 

sparkle,  to  glitter.  1  Floret  arbor, 
Cic.  vinca,' Or.  ,2  Nos  quoque  flo- 
ruimus  ;  sod  flos  fuit  ille  caducus, 
Id.  3  =  Florent  [verba]  modo  nata, 
vigentque,  Hor.  [Artesj  quibtis  a 
pe.eritift  floruisti,  Cic.  Ille  aOrasso 
usque  ad  Paulum  floruit,  Id.  In 
Gr.ecib  music!  floruerunt,  Id.  * 
Vid.  Florens,  No.  4. 

Fldresco,  ere.  incept  1  To  blossom, 
oi  egin  to  bloom.  2  Met.  ’To  flou¬ 
rish.  to  prosper,  to  be  in  repute. 

1  Florescunt  tempore  certo  nrbusta, 
Lucr.  2  Justitia  et  lenitas  florescet 
quotidie  magK  Cic. 

Fldreus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Flowci-y ; 
adorned  with,  or  made  of  flowers. 
Florea  rura,  Virg.  Corona  florea, 
Plant. 

Fldricumtis  ♦  f,  a,  um.  adj.  That 
has  his  head,  or  hair,  adorned  with 
flowers,  Auson. 

FtOriduhis  f ,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Bloom¬ 
ing,  or  gay,  Catull. 

F!5ridus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Flowery, 
adorned,  or  dressecl,  with  flowers. 

2  Met  Florul,  guy,  lively,  brisk, 
fresh.  3  Floridior  pratis,  Or.  2  § 
Floridus  color,  Plin.  Dicendi  ge¬ 
nus  floridum,  Quint.  Floridior  in 
declamando,  Sen.  2Evi  floridior 
Fa  bins,  Sil. 

Fldrifer  fra,  um.  adj.  That  bearcth 
flowers.  Floriferis  ut  apes  in  salti- 
btts  omnia  libant,  Lucr.  §  Florife- 
rum  ver.  Sen. 

Fldrllegus  f ,  a,  um.  adj.  That  gathers 
flowers,  or  out  of  flowers,  as  bees  do. 
Florilegic  apes,  Ov. 

Flos  *,  dris.  m.  1  A  fhswer.  2  A 
bloom,  or  blossom.  3  Met.  The 
prime  of  age,  the  best  state  of  any 
thing ;  honor,  or  esteem.  4  The 
choice  of  any  thing.  5  Virginity. 
6  The  down  of  one's  cheeks.  7  Flores, 
flowers,  or  figures,  in  rhetoric.  8 
}  Flores,  jov,  delight,  pleasure.  1  E 
floribus  adflanfur  sunvitales  odo- 
nim,  Cic.  Fundit  humus  flnres. 
Virg.  2  Arbor  rosei  floris,  Plin. 
Fructum  (lores  gigmmt,  Id.  3  In 
ipso  Gracia:  (lore.  Cic.  Vid.  Flo- 
reo,  No.  3.  4  Viruni  excellentem 

tlorem  populi  dixerunt.  Id.  Gallia 
provincia  flos  Italia:,  Id.  Flos  ora- 
tior.is,  Id.  5  Custom  cum  virgo 
amisit  pollnto  corpore  florem, 
Catull.  fi  Turn  mihi  prima  gen  is 
vestilmt  flore  juvema,  Virg.  7  Quid 
floruin  in  consulem  proludeiamt  f 
Flor.  8  Surgit  amari  aliquid,quod 
in  ip«is  floribus  angat,  Lucr. 

Flosciilus,  i.  m.  dim.  fa  praced.] 

1  A  blossom,  a  little  flower.  2  An 
ornament  of  style,  or  figure  of  rhe¬ 
toric.  t  Firm  omnia  cito,  taiwpiaui 
flosculi,  deiiduut,  Cic.  2  Omnes 
unilique  flosculos  carpere  atque  de- 
libare.  Id. 

Fluctifrbgus  a,  um.  adj.  Breaking 
the  tvaves,  Lucr. 

Fluct'ger  era,  um.  adj.  Bew-ing 
the  waves.  Tunc  se  fluctigero  tradit, 
mandatque  jiaroni,  Frugm.  Cictro- 
nij,  up.  Lid. 

Fluctisonus  f,  a,  um.  adj.  Roaring, 
or  sounding  with  waves  and  billows. 
Insula  fluclisono  circumvallata  pro- 
fumio,  Sil. 

Fluctivbgus  i.  a,  um.  adj.  Wandering 
on,  or  tossed  by,  the  lOiiure,  Stat 

Fluctuant  lis.  part.  I  Floating.  2 
Met  ff'avering,  doubtful,  uncertain. 

1  Quadriremeiu  in  salo  (liicluatitem 
reliqueiut,  Cic.  2  Fluctuantem 
senteotiani  conflmiare,  Id. 

Flucluatiu,  teU.  f  I  Tkt  swimming  of 
637 


(Ae  stomach.  2  A  westering,  or  wag 
ging  to  wm!  fro.  3  A  floating, esoubt 
mg,  wore  ring.  1  Plin.  2  Artus  treja 
di.  iviouietee  manus.  totias  corpot  -t 
tluetualio,  Sen.  3  In  eb  fluevua 
time  animoruin  opprimi  incautoi 
posse,  Liv. 

Fluctuatus,  part.  Shaken,  or  tusstii 
with  waves,  floating  on  the.  vo.vet 
Pelos,  diu  fluctuata,  sola  motu;?< 
ten  ®  non  sensit,  PUn. 

Fluctuo,  are.  neuu  1  To  rise  in  waxes 

2  To  swim  on  the  waves.  3  Met.  ic 
be  in  suspense ,  to  be  carried  hithe- 
and  thither.  1  Nunc  valide  fleet  oat 
mare,  Plaut.  2  Lapidem  e  Scvro 
insula  integrum  fluctuare  traduni, 
Plin.  3  in  suo  decrelo,  sicul  in 
caeteris  rel<us,  lluctuat,  Cic. 

Fluctuor,  ari,  bins  sum.  dep.  The 
same  as  Fluctuo,  Liv.  Flucluari 
animo  rex  coipit,  Curt.  Qa.nt. 

Fluctudsus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Full  of 
waves ,  boisterous.  2  Wavy,  like, 
waves  ;  veiny.  1  Mare  fluctuosum, 
Plaut.  2  Smaragdi  fluemosi,  Plin. 

FlllCluS,  fls.  [t  uis,  vid.  Uclt.  4.  16.  e/ 
Flucti,  Acc.  ap.  iVon.]  m.  1  A  wnvt 
a  surge,  a  billow.  2  Met.  A  crowd, 
a  multitude.  3  Uncertainty,  disquiet, 
distraction.  1  §  Fluctibus  jactari, 
Cic.  2  Fiuctum  tolius  Uarbariie 
capere  una  urbs  non  polest,  Id.  3 
Qnalibus  incensam  jactasiis  mente 
puellam,  Catull. 

Fluens,  tis.  part.  1  Flowing,  gushing 
out.  2  Drooping, falling.  3  Siuxeeit- 
ing,  or  going  well.  4  Loose,  dissolute. 
5  Spreading,  extending.  1  Emit  an- 
ni  more  fluentis  aqute.  Ov.  Laci  v- 
mm  fluentes,  Id.  Liliere  fluens  ora 
tio,  Cic.  2  Kami  fluentes,  Virg, 

3  =  In  rebus  prosperis,  et  oil  vo* 
luuiatem  nostrum  flueutibus,  Cic. 

4  Otio  ac  mollitiis  pane  ultra  fe 
minam  fluens.  Putcrc.  5  Coma 
per  levia  colla  fluentes,  Prop. 

Fluenter,  adv.  F/owing/y.  it  J  Flu 
enter  ferri,  To  proceed,  to  have  an 
emanation,  Lucr. 

Flueiilisdnus  f ,  a,  um.  adj.  Sounding 
with  waves.  Fluentisonuin  litun 
Catull. 

Fluentum  J,  i.  n.  A  river ,  a  stream. 
Hnuca  fluenta,  Virg. 

Fluidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fluid,  water- 
ish.  2  Falling,  or  dropping ,  off.  3 
Weak,  or  languid.  1  iloc  animal, 
fluiila  carne,  non  babet  cnllum. 
Plin.  2  Fluiila;  frondes,  Lucr.  3 
Fluid!  lacerti,  Ov. 

Fluitans,  tis.  part  1  Flowing.  3 
Floating,  swimming.  3  Loose.  4 
Wavering.  1  Fluitans  alveus,  Liv 
2  Fluitantes  et  innatantes  belluar, 
Cic.  3  Amictiis  fluitans,  CatulL 
4  =»  K  Mobilia,  et  emeb  fluitantib 
sorte,  reddere  cerui,  Hor. 

Fluito,  bre ,  avi,  amm.  neut.  [a  fluoj 
7’o  flow  Unde  primum  cretlitur 
Cmcinie  fldes  flititiisse,  To  waver 
Tac.  Corjiora  in  sunitnis  fluitare 
videmus  rebus,  Lucr. 

Flumen,  inis.  n.  [a  fluo]  1  A  flowing, 
a  stream,  a  running  water,  a  river 
2  f  A  flood  of  tears.  3  Met  An  over 
flowing,  an  exuberancy.  1  MefluiuiD* 
vivo  nbluero,  Virg.  2  Largo  ha 
mectat  flmnine  vultum.  Id.  3  ^ 
Flumen  ingenU.  Cic.  §  oralionis  at 
verboruni.  Id. 

Flumiueus,  f>.  um.  adj.  Of,  or  per¬ 
taining  to,  ,i  liter.  £  Aqua  lluminea. 
Ov.  volucris.  Id. 

Fluo  *,  ere,  xi,  xum,  et  etum.  neut 
1  To  flow,  to  run  ns  liquids  do,  ie 
melt,  to  gush,  to  trickle.  2  Met 
To  flow  from  ;  to  proceed,  or  come 
from.  3  To  slip,  or  puss,  a  way.  4  To 
spn  ad.  5  To  hang  loose.  6  To 
neap,  or  fall,  out.  7  To  succeed,  to 
be  prosperous.  8  Also,  to  flag,  or 
droop.  I  V’litvius  Hu  rotas  proptei 
Laectliemonem  (luit.  Cic.  2  Ab  is  Co 
capite  tluere  uecesoe  est  Vvusrrr 


FOC 


FCEI) 


fq:n 


rationein  hcnorum  et  malotum,  Id. 

5  Fluit  voluptas,  *'t  prima  quaeque 
avnlat  lit.  4  Pytlmgorse  aulem 
doctriuacum  longe  lateque  flueret, 
Id.  5  Per  colla  rtiiunt  moesta  ca- 
pllli,  Sen.  6  Excident  gladii,  fluent 
arnia  de  tnanibus,  Cic.  7  Fid.  FI  li¬ 
ens,  No.  3.  8  =  Ex  illo  fluere,  ac 
retro  sublapsa  referri  spes  Danaflm, 
Firg.  Et  carmen  vend  pauperiore 
fluit,  Or. 

tfluta,  te.  f.  (a  fluto]  A  kind  of  lam¬ 
prey  always  swimming  on  the  top  of 
the  water ,  Varr. 

fldto,  are.  contract  pro  fluito.  To 
flow  often ,  to  flow.  Aqua  flutat,  Liter. 
Vela  (lutant,  Id. 

Fluvi&lis,  e.  adj.  Of  or  pertaining 
to.  a  river.  §  Aqua  fluvialis,  Col. 
arundo,  t'irg. 

Fluvi&ticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  a  river,  Col.  et  Vitruv. 

Fluviatilis,  e.  ad  j.  Of  or  pertaining 
to,  a  river,  Testudines  fluviatiles. 
Cic. 

Fluviatus.  part  Steeped,  or  soaked, 
in  river  toaler.  Abies  fluviata, 
Plin. 

Fluvidus  a,  um.  adj.  insert  di- 
Jam  pro  fluidus,  Lucr. 

Fluvius,  i.  ni.  [a  fluvi  prait.  antiq.  a 
fluo]  1  7Vie  water  in  a  river.  2  A 
river,  t  Alveus  in  linio,  fluvio  de- 
ficiente,  sedet,  Ov.  2  Fluvii  g-elidi, 
Lucr. 

Floxe,  adv.  Copiously,  abundantly, 
Varr. 

Fiuxio,  Onis.  f.  [a  fluo]  1  A  flowing, 
a  running  of  liquids.  2  The  flux,  a 
disease.  1  6  Fiuxio  aquarum,  Cic. 
2  Plin. 

l'luxura,  as.  f.  Weakness,  tenderness. 
Col. 

Fluxus,  a.  um.  adj.  1  That  easily 
flows.  2  Leaking.  3  Loose,  hang¬ 
ing  down,  ungirt.  4  Perishable,  not 
continuing.  5  Mutable,  uncertain. 

6  Dissolute,  effeminate.  1  Fluxos 
baliere  succus,  PI  in.  2  =  Fluxus 
pertususqtie,  Lucr.  3  =  Laxas  ves- 
(es,  et  vesliinenta  virorum  fluxa 
vides,  Liter.  S  Fluxior  cinctura, 
Suet.  4  =  X  Formas  gloria  fluxa 
-t  fragilis  est,  virtus  clara,  teter- 
uaque  habelur,  Sail.  5  Fortuna 
belli  fluxa,  Cic.  Fluxa,  ut  est  bar- 
tiaris,  tide,  Tan.  6  =  Drums  animi 
tluxioris,  remissiorisque  vitte  end, 
Suet. 

Fluxus,  Os.  m.  [u  fluo]  A  flowing,  a 
streaming,  Quint 

Fuc&ie,  is.  u.  A  muffler,  to  keep 
the  throat  and  neck  warm,  Mart. 
Quint 

Foe&le,  is.  n.  [«  focus]  A  garment 
n  un  by  the  flre-side,  Sen. 

Fdcikneus  mimes,  A  by  branch,  or 
sprout.  Sec  it  described  by  Col. 

Focillatus,  part  Cherished,  recovered, 
kept  up.  Ipse  paucis  diebus  teg re 
focillatus,  Plin.  Ep. 

Ficillo,  are.  act.  [«  focus]  To  warm, 
or  cherish.  Pudet  me  sic  tecum  lo- 
qui,  et  tarn  levibus  remediis  te  fo¬ 
ci  Hare,  Sen. 

f  ocillor  t,  ari;  atus  sum.  dep.  '  To 
ritcrish,  Varr. 

FOcilo,  are.  act.  Id.  Sed  miserum 
parvis! ipe  tocilat,  Ov. 

Forums,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  focus]  !  A 
little  fire-hearth  ,  Meton.  a  fire.  2 
Syuecd.  A  chafing  dish,  t  Jam 
lavat,  et  bucci  foculum  excilat, 
Juv.  2  Epulas  fovere  foculis  fer- 
ventibus,  Plant.  Sed  alii  a  focula, 
•Vum. 

?'icus,  i.  m.  1  A  fire-hearth.  2  Sy¬ 
nced.  A  house.  3  Metot  The  fire. 
t  At  focus  a  flammis,  et  quod  fovet 
e.-niiia,  dictus,  Or.  2  Agellus  ba- 
bitaius  quir.que  focis,  Ear.  V  Pug 
Dare  ptu  aris  et  focis,  For  Q.od  and 
mi’s  country,  Cic.  3  Acceiwi  foci, 
r*o.  X  Ante  focum,  si  frigus  eiit 
•«.c 


IFodieans  *,  tis.  part.  Fodicantibus 
iis  rebus,  Cic. 

Fodico,  are,  avi,  atom.  art.  1  To 
pierce ,  or  bore.  2  Met.  To  sting,  to 
vet,  fo  grieve,  to  torture.  1  V  F.mere, 
la*vum  qui  fodicet  latus,  To  Iruy  a 
nomenclatcr,  who  may  give  him  a 
secret  push,  when  he  meets  any  person 
whom  he  is  to  salute,  Hor>  2  =  Aou- 
leata  sunt,  animum  fodicant,  et 
faniam  sauciant,  Plaut. 

Fudina,  te.  f.  A  mine,  or  quarry,  Plin. 

Fodio,  foiiCre,  t  fodire,  Cat.  Plant. 
Col.  fodi,  ssutn.  act  1  To  dig,  to 
delve.  2  To  mine,  to  get  by  mining. 

3  To  prick.  4  To  stick,  or  stab.  5  7  o 
jog,  or  push,  by  way  of  notice,  or  ad¬ 
monition.  6  In  obsertna  notione. 
1  §  Fodere  puteum,  Hirt.  2  Ar¬ 
gentum  incolee  fodiunt,  Liv.  3  Fo¬ 
dere  stimuli;,  Cic.  Equo  foderet 
calcaribus  armos,  Firg.  4  Guttura 
cultro  fodit,  Ov.  X  Pongat  dolor, 
vel  fodiatsane,  Cic.  5  Noli  fodere, 
jussi.  Ter.  6  Juv. 

Ffidior,  i,  ssus.  pass.  Plin.  Cor  sti- 
tnulo  foditur,  Plant. 

Foecunde,  adv.  bine  comp.  More 
fruitfully.  Anindo  recisa  foecun- 
dius  resurgit,  Plin. 

Fcecundltas,  v.  FEcunditas,  (tis.  f. 
1  Fruitfulness,  abundance.  2  Met 
Eruhtrance,  fluency,  eloquence.  3 
The  goddess  so  called,  frequent  in 
the  coins  of  the  Roman  empresses. 
1  Foecunditas  feminarum,  Plin.  ter- 
rarum,  Cic.  2  Se  eflerat  in  adoles- 
cente  fnecunditas,  Id.  3  Additte 
supplirationes  templumque  Foe- 
cumlitati,  Tac.  Jj*  Innummis  vett. 
sci-ib.  Fecunditas. 

Foecundo,  are.  act.  [a  fepeundus]  To 
make  fertile,  or  fruitful.  Fluvius 
viridem  .Egypt u ill  nigri  fcecundat 
areni,  Firg. 

Foecundus,  a,  um.  ndj.  [a  feetu]  1 
Fruitful,  apt  to  bear  young.  2  Abun¬ 
dant.  copious,  t  Genetrix  foecunda 
Deorum,  Or  Sue  nihil  genuit  na- 
tura,  foecutulius,  Cic.  2  Fcecuudis- 
simuset  melle  et  felle  amor,  Plaut. 
=  Qua-stus  foecundus  et  uber,  Cic. 
F'oecundi  calices  quern  non  fecere 
disertum  ?  Hoc.  Fid.  et  Fecundus. 
Sic.  enim.  ut  opinor,  red.  scrib.  A. 

Foedams,  part.  Victoriam  per  ava- 
ritiam  feedatam,  Tac. 

Foede,  adv.  I  Foully,  dirtily.  2  Met 
Basely'  dishonorably ;  abominably, 
vilely.  1  Tempestas  foeile  turbida, 
Lucr.  2  Foedios  inde  pulsus,  quam 
pridie  pepulerat,  Liv.  Foedissime 
cansam  egit,  Cic. 

Fceder&tus,  part.  Confederate,  allied. 
=  Socii  et  fiederati  populi,  Cic. 

Fnedifrigus,  a,  um.  ad  j.  That  hreak- 
eth  a  league.  Poeni  feedifragi,  Cic. 

Foeditas.  atis.  f.  1  Ugliness,  defor¬ 
mity.  2  Dirtiness.  3  Slink,  nasti¬ 
ness.  4  Horror.  5  Dishonor,  base¬ 
ness,  vi/encss.  1  Notabilis  foeditas 
erat  vultfts,  Plin.  2  Feed  i  las  ves- 
titfls,  Cic.  3  Foeditas  odoris,  Id. 

4  Avertfre  omnes  a  tanla  Iceditate 
spectaculi  oculos,  Liv.  6  Nisi  foe- 
nitate  sui  turpi tudo  ipsa  deterreat, 
Cic.  =  depravatio,  Id. 

Fiedo,  are,  5vi,  fitum.  act.  1  To 
daub,  defile,  pollute,  or  stain  ;  to 
contaminate.  2  To  lay  in  the  dust, 
to  bear  down.  3  To  disgrace.  4  To 
tear,  or  rend  ;  to  disfigure.  1  Qute 
causa  indigna  serenos  feedavit  vul- 
tus?  Firg.  2  =  Foedant  et  prote- 
runt  host  him  eopins,  Plant.  3  Ro¬ 
mani  ipsam  foedavit  adventus  tuus, 
Cic.  4  Ora  unguibus  feedare,  Firg. 

Foedor,  (ri.  pass.  Claud. 

Foedus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Filthy,  nasty, 
dirty,  foul,  loathsome.  2  Stinking, 
unpleasant.  3  Deformed,  unsightly. 

4  Boisterous,  tempestuous.  5  Mean, 
sorry,  rude.  6  Cruel.  7  Base,  shame¬ 
less,  vile.  8  Destructive.  1  Foeda 
capitis  animalia,  Plin.  2  5  Foedor  j 


to-dus,  Sen.  Met.  §  Foedum  relau 
Or.  3  Corpora  foeda  podagra,  Tib 
Tergum  foedum  receutiljus  vestigiii 
verberum,  Liv.  4  Foedissimi  tern- 
pestate  iacerata  navis,  Id.  Fn-dun 
inibribus  diem  Tac.  5  X  Carmin* 
fo'do  spiendida  lacta  liquid  Hoi 

6  Fnida  strages,  Si/.  Fid.  F eerie 

No.  4.  7  =.  Fo*ilior  alque  inqui 

natior  in  Cn.  Poin|ieio  accusand"- 
Cic.  In  fngfl  fail  a  mois  est,  Id 
Luxuria  senectuti  foedissima  est  Id 
8  Pestilentia  Iced  a  homiui.  f-jedt 
pecori,  Liv. 

roedus,  eris.  n.  1  A  league,  a  coven 
ant,  a  treaty.  2  A  stipulation  bitwett 
two,  or  more  j  an  agreement.  3  Mar¬ 
riage.  4  Hospitality.  5  A  ronspiia 
cy.  6  A  flint  order,  a  settled  dtceft . 

7  A  mutual  relation.  1  §  Foedus  fit 
cere,  inire,  ferire,  icere,  percuter.’, 
jungere,  firmare,  sancire,  pangers, 
apud  optimos  qnosque  auclores. 
Foedus,  vel  foeilera,  negligere,  vio- 
lare,  rumpere,  infirmare,  tacere  con¬ 
tra,  Cic.  2  Ad  lierum  meum  venin 
find  us  commemoration,  Plaut.  S 
Foedere  sociata  conjux,  Or.  4  ge- 
niale,  Stut.  ronjugiale,  Or.  Liv. 
5  Ohstringuntur  tacito  feedere  inter 
se  legiones,  Tac.  6  Orgia  naturae 
secretaqne  fmdera  cieli,  Col.  =  lias 
leges  adernaque  foedera  certis  ini 
posuit  naturn  locis,  Firg.  7  Alb* 
gantes  patrocinii  icedus,  Plin.  Ev. 

Foeminn,  r.  Ffmina,  te.  f.  J  woman , 
in  brutes,  the  female.  Yarium  el 
mutabile  semper  foemina,  Firg. 
Bona,  cultissima,  probatissima, 
prudentissima,  diligenlissinia,  sane- 
tissima  et  optima,  Cic.  Bestioe  a!i® 
mares,  alia;  feminte,  Plin. 

Fcemineus,  v.  Ffimineus,  a,  um.  adj. 
Feminine ,  womanlike,  sift  and  ten. 
dtr.  Fenunea  mollitics,  Cic.  Fe- 
minea-  voeis  exilitate,  Quint. 

Formimnus,  v.  Femininus,  adj.  Of 
the  female  kind.  Murteims  tantimi 
feminini  sexiis  esse,  Plin. 

Ficnarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  U 
hay.  Falces  feenaris,  Fair. 

Fcenebris,  e.  adj.  [«  foenus]  Pertain¬ 
ing  to  usury  Fcenebres  leges,  Liv. 
§  Fcenebre  malum,  5urt.  Tac. 

Fceneratio,  onis.  f.  A  letting  out  of 
money  on  usury,  Cic.  =  quaslus, 
Id. 

Fccnfrato,  adv.  With  gain ,  upon 
interest,  Plaut 

Fcen&rator,  Oris.  m.  A  usurer.  Ma- 
jores  nostri  furem  dupli  conilem* 
narunt,  foeneratorem  qftadrupli, 
Cato.  In  odia  bominum  incurruni 
fmneratores,  Cic. 

Fceneratorius,  a.um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  usury.  =  Avara  et  foeneratoris 
Gallorum  pbilosopbia,  alacris  et 
fortis  Cimbroruin,  Fal.  Max.  Burs 
occ. 

Foenerfitrix,  Jcis.  f.  Fal.  Max. 

Fteneratus.  part.  Pat  out  to  interest. 
Met.  Ili-turncd  with  advantage 
Fceneratum  istud  benefleium  pul- 
cin  e  dices,  Ter. 

Foeuero,  &re,  avi,  alum,  act  1  Te 
lend  upon  usury.  2  To  give,  or  bi- 
stow.  3  To  bring  in  usuni.  1  F«* 
tierare  idem  quod  occinere,  Cic. 
2  Fcenerat  sol  lumen  suutn  caeterto 
sideribus,  Plin.  3  J  Metuisti,  ne 
non  istliuc  tibi  foeneraret,  Ter. 

Foenfror,  Sri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  lend 
on  usury.  Pecunias  istius  grandes 
suo  nomine  foenerabatur,  de¬ 
li  Foenemri  benefleium,  To  do  one 
a  kindness  with  a  view  of  receiving 
a  greater,  or  by  which  a  greater  is 
received.  Id. 

Foeneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  hay 
§  Foenei  homines,  i.  e.  simulacra 
ad  irritandos  tauros ,  Cic. 

FoeiiicOISrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belongs! tf 

to  hay,  Cic. 

Foenlculum,  i.  n.  The  herb  fenMU.sH 
finkel,  Plin  Cels. 


FOL 


FOR 


FOR 


Poenlie,  is.  n.  A  hay-loft,  or  other 
pi  rue  wkeic  hay  is  laid  up.  Nec 
lota  Claudes  fornilia  brumi,  Virg. 
f  eeiosfra,  a-  c.  g.  A  mower,  or  cutter, 
of  grass,  Col.  Pers. 

■foeniseciutn,  i.  n.  [«  fuenum  et  seco] 
Hay-making  time.  Col.  al.  Foenifi- 
ciuui,  Id.  Varr. 

Fte.iisex,  Icis.  m.  A  mower,  Van’, 
riiu. 

t'lenisii’ia.  te.  f.  The  hay-harvest. 

Foniisiciae  comluntur  meiius  sub- 
tecto,  ijiiam  in  aoervis,  Varr. 

Fee  mull,  i.  n.  Hay,  fodder.  §  Fce- 
iium  secare,  Col.  IT  Meta  fcpni, 
A  cork  of  hay.  Id.  Foeiium  cordum, 
Latter  math,  Id.  Foenum  Gra-cum, 
Fenugreek,  Id.  Foenum  versare, 

To  turn  th,  .ay,  Varr.  in  manipulos 
C’llligore,  To  make  it  into  trusses. 
Col.  1l  Fomum  haliere  in  cornu, 
To  he  misek-.evous,  Hor. 

Foenus  *,  oris.  n.  Interest  upon  money 
lent,  use-money,  usury.  X  Is  tibi  et 
foenus  et  sortem  dabit,  Plant. 
t-'a:misculum,  i.  n.  diin.  A  little  in¬ 
terest,  or  bribe.  Plant. 

Fceta  ",  ®.  vc l  Foeius.  a,  urn.  ndj.  [rc. 
fern  ilia]  A  female  big  with  young. 
Non  iusueta  graves  tentabunt  pa- 
bula  betas,  Virg.  rect.  feta,  fetus. 
Fo'leo,  gre,  ui.  n.  1  To  stink,  to  have 
an  il .  smell.  2  Mot.  To  be  nauseous, 
-  !■■  ofi  nd.  1  An  foetet  auima  uxori 
tiia?.’’  Flout.  2  Fcetet  mihi  tuus 
scrmo.  Id. 

I  Vetiilus,  a,  mn.  ndj.  Stinking,  rank, 
I'  nuey.  §  Pisces  foetidi,  Fluut.  §  Os 
tVetidum,  Cic.  §  Aninia  foeuda, 
Fluut.  Fie'idiores  dejectiones, 
Cels. 

l  o’iifeT  *,  v.  tetjfer,  a,  uni.  adj.  [a 
fietu]  Froli fie,  fruitful.  Fetifer 

polu  Xilus,  Pi  in. 

I'-i  tii’i  -o.  v.  fetifico,  are.  neuL  Tooe 
fnitful,  to  have  young.  Accipitres 
Massilia?  Kumi  fetificant,  PI  in. 
I\eiificus,  v.  lelificus.  adj.  Causing 
to  bear  young,  fruitful,  prolife.  Hu¬ 
mor  fielificus,  Flin. 

I  >el(>,  r.  feto,  are,  &vi,  atom.  neut. 
To  bring  forth  young.  Coliunba: 
domestic®  nec  niultum  ineunt,  nec 
sa-pius  foetant,  Col. 

Fur  tor,  6ris.  m.  [a  fteteo]  A  stink,  a 
rank  sine/t.  noisomeness.  Redolere 
fietorem,  CoL  Fie  to  res  orisenien- 
dare.  Flin. 

v  *tura  v.  fgtura,  U‘.  f.  [n  foetus]  1 
The  breeding  of  cattle.  2  The  time 
from  conception  to  the  birth.  3  The 
growth,  or  springing,  of  grass.  4  An 
edition  of  n  book.  1  Fetui  a  grecrem 
supplet,  Virg.  2  Appello  fetur-im  a 
conceptu  ad  [lartuni,  Varr.  3  Fe- 
tura  pratorum,  PI  in.  4  Opus  natum 
ipud  me  proximA  feturA  narrare 
constitui.  P/in. 

Foetus,  v.  fftus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pig,  or 
great,  with  young.  2  Also,  that  has 
young.  3  Abounding.  15  Vacr®  feta-. 
Virg.  Absol.  Vid.  Foeta.  2  Id. 
3  Terra  feta  frugibus,  Cic. 

I  ®lus  %  v.  Klus,  2s.  m.  1  The  young 
f  any  creature.  2  The  fruit  oj  trees. 

1  A  birth.  1  Apes  spem  gratis 
idultos  educunt  fetus,  Virg.  2  Ar- 
borei  fetus.  Id.  3  Pater  curavit  uno 
ut  fetu  fieret,  Plant. 
l  oliaccus.  a.  um.  adj.  Foliuceous  ;  of, 
or  like,  leaves,  Plin. 

FMilktum,  i.  n.  [rc.  unguentum]  A 
precious  ointment  made  of  spikenard, 
Plin.  Mcechis  foliata  parantur,  Juv. 
—  Nnrdinum,  Plin. 

Ffilmtura,  se.  f.  The  order,  or  manner, 
of  leaves  Cu]iressea  foliatura,  Vi- 
truv. 

Fniiitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Leaved ,  or  hav¬ 
ing  leaves.  Caule  ex  intervallis  fo¬ 
liate,  Plin. 

Fblibsus.  a,  um  adj  Leafy,  or  full 
pf  leaves.  ClianuKcissus  ramulis 
•minis  fere  foliosa,  Plin.  &  Arbor 
mliosior.  Id. 


Ffilium  *,  i.  n.  1  A  leaf  of  a  tree, 
flower,  or  herb.  2  A  leaf  of  a  book. 
1  In  arlioribus  rami,  trun’ci,  folia, 
tcc.  Cic.  Met.  N’e  me  foliis  ideo  bre- 
vioribus  ornes,  Hor.  2  Crediie  me 
vobis  folium  recilare  Sibyll®,  Juv. 

Follicilus,  i.  in.  dim.  [«  foliis]  1  A 
little  bag  of  leather.  2  A  small  leu- 
them  ball  blown  with  wind.  S  The 
husk,  or  hose,  if  wheat,  or  other 
grain.  4  The  hull,  or  peel,  inclosing 
the  seed.  1  Eques  folliculis  fru- 
nientum  vehebat,  Liv.  2  Suet.  3 
Col.  4  Sen. 

Foliis,  is.  m.  1  A  bag,  purse,  or  scrip, 
of  leather.  2  A  pair  of  bellows. 
S  A  ball  matte  of  leather,  and  filed 
with  wind,  to  be  struck  by  the  hand. 
1  Folleni  sibi  obstringit  ob  gulam, 
Plant.  2  Liv.  IT  Jf  Taurinis  folli- 
bus  auras  accipere,  et  reddere,  To 
blow  with  a  bellows ,  Virg.  3  Folle 
decet  pueros  luderc,  folle  senes, 
Mart. 

Follitim,  adv.  By  the  large  bag. 
3  X  Non  peratim,  sed  follitim  duc- 
tare,  Hot  to  play  at  small  game,  not 
to  cheat  for  pence,  but  pounds,  Pl’OV. 
Plaut. 

Ffimenlum,  i.  n.  [a  foveo]  1  An  ap¬ 
plication  to  asswage  pu in,  either  hot. 
or  cold.  2  Met.  Consolation,  an  al¬ 
laying  of  griet.  3  Softness,  luxury. 
1  Fomenta  caiida  sunt  milium,  sal, 
arena,  Cels.  3  Fomenta  nutricis, 
A  nursing.  Sen.  2  Fortitudinis  fo- 
mentis  dolor  mitigari  solet,  Cic. 
3  Fomenta  Campaniae  enervArunt 
Hannibalem,  Sen. 

F6mes,  itis.  m.  Fuel,  coal,  wood,  or 
any  thing  that  kindles,  or  keeps  the 
fre  in.  =  Arida  circum  nutrimenta 
dedit,  rapuitque  in  fomite  flammam, 
Virg. 

Fons,  tis.  m.  X  A  fountain,  a  spring, 
a  well,  a  font.  2  Meton.  Water. 
3  Met.  The  spring-head,  or  principal 
cause,  of  any  thing.  1  Fons  aqua; 
dulcis,  Cic.  2  Alii  fontemque  ig- 
nemque  ferebant,  Virg.  3  Tardi 
ingenii  est,  rivulos  consectari,  fon- 
tes  rei-um  non  videre,  Cic.  §  = 
Causa  et  fons  mceroris,  Id.  =  Ab 
illo  fonte  et  capite,  Id.  Fons  in- 
geniorum  Homerus,  Plin. 

FontAnalia,  vel  Fontinalia,  Orum,  n. 
pi.  Solemn  feasts  relating  to  wells, 
Varr. 

FontAnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  fountain, 
or  spring.  Aqua  fontana,  Col.  Ora 
fontana,  Ov. 

Fonticulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  small  foun¬ 
tain,  a  little  spring.  X  Magno  de 
tiumine  mallem,  quam  ex  hoc  fon- 
ticulo  tautundem  sumere,  Hor. 

For  *,  inusit.  dep.  sed  faris,  fatur, 
fftri,  fiitus  sum.  tpc.  1  To  speak,  to 
utter  an  articulate  voice.  2  To  speak 
of,  to  describe.  1  Pueri  cum  emit- 
tunt  vocem,  fari  dicuntur,  Varr. 

§  Puer  nescius  fari,  Hor.  2  Tarpeia?. 
turpe  sepulcrum  fabor,  Prop. 

Forabilis,  e.  adj.  Thai  may  be  bored, 
ierced,  or  wounded.  Nulioque  fora- 
ilis  ictu  Cycnus,  Ov. 

Foramen,  inis.  n.  Any  hole,  natural, 
or  artificial.  Foramen  ad  excre- 
menta  corporis,  P/in.  Foramina 
patent  ad  animum  a  corpore,  Cic. 

Foras  *,  adv.  Out  of  doors,  forth. 
Exi  foras,  sceleste,  Ter.  Uxor, 
qua:  eras  venial,  perendie  foras  fe- 
ratur,  i.  e.  efferatur,  sepeliatur, 
Plaut.  Foras  proferre,  quod  in 
tedibus  geritur,  Cic. 

Forceps,  ipis.  f.  raro,  si  unquam,  m. 

1  A  pair  of  tongs,  nippers,  pincers, 
tweezers,  or  like  instrument.  2  A 
crab's,  or  lobster's  claw.  3  An  iron 
hook.  1  Ferrum,  quod  forcipe  curva 
cum  faber  eduxit,  Ov.  2  Forcipes 
dcnticulata;  cancroruni,  Plin.  3 
Vitr. 

Fordicldia,  onun.  n.  pi.  Feasts 
wherein  cows  with  calf  were  offered. 


soiemnised  the  fifteenth  c’  Aprl 
Varr. 

Forein,  es,  et  plu.  fiSrenl  [a  fuo,  «nth} 
q.  flier, -in]  /  might  be. 

Fore,  infill,  a  sum.  To  be  hereafter. 
Cic. 

Ffirensis.  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  ins 
Forum,  or  cou-ts  of  pleading.  Cam* 
forenses,  Cic.  Forensia  vestimenta, 
Suet. 

Ffires,  ium.  pi.  f.  [a  foris]  The  door, 
Quod  geminec  erant,  usxtalius  leg. 
inplura/i.  {  Fores  efinngere,  Cic. 
3  Foribus  jiessulum  obdere,  To  bar 
the  door,  Ter. 

Forfeit,  icis.  f.  1  A  pair  of  scissor,-, 
or  shears.  2  An  iron  hook,  or  cr  amp- 
iron.  1  Grana  vitiosa  forficil.xu 
ainputant,  Col.  2  Varr.  A. 

Fori  *,  6rum.  pi.  ni.  1  The  decks  tj 
a  ship.  2  Scaffolds,  or  galleries, 
from  whence  plays  wax  seen  in  the 
Circus.  3  Alleys,  or  lower  places,  is 
gardens.  1  Cum  alii  males  scan- 
dant,  alii  per  foros  cursitent.  Cic.  3 
Loea  divisa  patribus,  equilibusque, 
ubi  speclacula  fierent,  fori  uppellatL 
Liv.  3  Col. 

Forica,  a».  f.  A  public  jukes,  or  house 
of  office,  Juv. 

Foricula,  at,  dim.  f.  [a  foris]  1  A  little 
door,  or  wicket,  Varr. 

Forinsecus,  adv.  Outward,  from  with¬ 
out.  Lignum  omne  corticis  lo¬ 
co  habent,  hoc  esi  forinsecus, 
Plin. 

Foris  *,  is.  f.  A  door.  Quidnani  foris 
crepuit  ?  Ter.  Cum  lictor  forem 
virgn  percuteret,  Liv.  Exolusuj 
fore,  Hor.  Sed  usitatius  legitur 
in  plur. 

Foris,  adv.  1  From  abroad,  without 
doors,  on  the  outside  of  any  placa 
2  Met.  Extrinsicully.  3  In  other 
people's  affairs.  1  X  Ille  relictus 
intus,  expectatus  foris,  Cic.  X  1'ar- 
vi  sunt  foris  anna,  nisi  est  consil¬ 
ium  domi,  Id.  2  X  Non  ex  sua  vi 
atc.ue  riaturA,  sed  foris  assumere 
argumenta,  Id.  3  X  Foris  sapei  e, 
sibi  noil  posse  auxiliarier,  Ter. 
Forma  *,  a\  f.  1  A  natural  form,  ot 
shape.  2  Sometimes  ail  artificial 
form,  scheme.  3  The  air  of  the  fact 
and  mien  of  the  body.  4  A  figure 
abstractedly  considered.  5  Synced. 
Beauty.  6  A  fashion,  or  make.  7  A 
plot,  or  model,  of  a  building.  8  A 
stump,  or  matrix, for  money ;  a  mould. 
9  A  zhoc-muker's  lust.  1-0  A  cheese- 
vat.  11  A  likeness ,  or  resemblance. 
12  An  idea.  13  A  phantasm,  a  vision, 
a  ghost.  14  A  rescript,  ot  mandate 
15  A  ret  form  of  words.  16  A  form 
of  law.  1  Forma  est  naturalis  nota 
cujusque,  Cic.  2Curvi  formam  ac- 
cipit  ulnius  aratri,  Virg.  3  In  for- 
mis  aliis  dignitas  inest,  aliis  venus- 
tas,  Cic.  4  Rotunda  forma  ullam 
negat  esse  pulcbrioreni  Plato,  hi. 
5  Si  inilii  difficilis  formam  natura 
negavit,  fc.  Ov.  6  Literarum  for¬ 
mas  pueri  discant,  Quint.  7  3  Cum 
formam  reipublic.’e  vlderim,  quale 
aidificiuni  futurum  sit,  scire  poseicu, 
Cic.  8  Omnia  facta  diclaque  tua 
respondeant  sibi,  et  turn  forma  per- 
cussa  sint,  Sen.  9  Hor.  10  Liquor 
in  calathos,  vel  formas,  transferen- 
dus  est,  Col.  11  =  Suam  quodqne 
animal  formam  et  speciera  d  iligM, 
Cic.  12  Id.  13  Terribiles  fonna- 
nocturno  tempore  visa;,  Id.  14 
Unde  formaies  epistol®  dicuntur 
Suet.  15  Forma  ultima;  necessita¬ 
tis,  “Ne  quid  detrimentl  respub, 
capiat,1’  Liv.  16  Qua:  fonna  viro« 
fortunave  mersit,  Virg. 

FomiaIis,e.  adj.  Made  in  due  form  i 
in  conceived,  or  set,  words,  Suet. 
Formalis  temperalura  a;ris  tenor- 
rimi,  Plin. 

Forniamentum.  I.  n  A  mould,  ot 
form,  rrincipiorum  formameuU, 
Lucr.  Haro  occ. 


FOR 


FOR 


FOR 


Borman port.  Tenrr*  mp.itco  as- 

perioribus  formand®  studiis,  Hor. 

K  irm&lio,  f  nis.  f.  A  forming,  Jos hion- 
ing,  mould  ins; ,  or  framing*  Horum 
fr.rmationes  exprimuntur  liis  rati- 
onibus,  f  ib-. 

Fo*  mfttor,  Oris.  m.  1  A  maker,  a  cre¬ 
ator,  a  fashioner ,  n  moulder.  2  Mel. 
A  former,  an  instructor.  1  Quisqnis 
formator  universi  fuit,  Sen.  2  Animi 
gibi  quisque  foimatoreni,  pra-cepto- 
retnque  virtutis  e  ca*tu  sapientum 
arcessat,  Col. 

Fornialura,  a:,  f.  A  shape,  a  forming, 
a  fashioning.  =  Servat  formaturam, 
servatque  ligurnm,  Luce. 

Formatus  *,  a,  urn.  part.  Formatas  in 
animis  hominuiii  notiones,  Cic. 
Formica  *,  a:,  f.  An  ant,  or  pismire. 
In  fannied  non  modo  sen  mis,  sed 
etiam  mens,  ratio,  memoria,  Cic. 
Hor. 

Formlcnns,  tis.  Thick  anil  low,  creep¬ 
ing.  Percussu  formicante  venaruin, 
Vi  in. 

Kormicltio,  finis.  f.  A  tingling,  or 
pain,  like  the  stinging  of  pismires, 
Plin. 

Fomilcinus,  a,  um.  adj.  IT  Formicinus 
grtidus,  A  thick  but  short  pace,  as 
that  of  ants,  Plant. 

Formico,  Sre.  neiit.  To  rise  in  pim¬ 
ples.  l>onec  formicet  cutis,  Plin . 
Formlcfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  ants, 
Plin. 

Fonriidahilis,  e.  adj.  Dreadful,  for¬ 
midable.  £  Formidabilis  serpens, 
Or. 

Formldandus,  part.  Cic. 

Formidans  tis.  part.  Fearing,  fear¬ 
ful.  §  Cervi  formidantes,  Or.  = 
Metuens  oneris,  milii  formidans, 
Plant. 

Furuildatus,  part.  Vxrg.  Ilnr. 

Formido,  die.  act.  Ty  fear,  or  lie 
afraid,  to  dread.  =  Intus  puveo,  et 
formido  foils.  Plant.  Facundiam 
alicujus  formidare,  Cic. 

Formator,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Stat. 
Formido,  dims.  f.  1  Fear,  dread , 
tenor,  astonishment.  2  Mcton.  A 
toil,  or  net,  set  with  various  feathers, 
to  scare  wild  beasts  ;  a  hobgoblin,  A. 

.  Formido  est  metus  permanens, 
Cic.  2  Sen. 

Komldiilfise,  adv.  Fearfully,  timo¬ 
rously.  Cic.  f  Formidolosius,  Cato. 
Formidolosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Act. 
Fearful,  timorous.  2  Pass.  To  be 
feared,  horrible,  formidable.  I  Kum 
foenndolosus,  oiisecro,  es,  mi  homo  l 
7  er.  2  Quid  servis  lam  formidnlo- 
sum?  Cic.  Formidolosior  hostium 
exerciuis,  Tac.  Tempusformidoio- 
sissimum,  Cic. 

formo,  ftre.  act.  [a  forma]  J  To 
foi-m,  frame,  mould,  or  fashion;  to 
shape ,  to  model.  2  To  build.  3  To 
compose.  4  To  instruct.  5  To  feign, 
to  imagine.  1  Corpora  ad  membro- 
rum  flexus  formare,  Quint.  §  For- 
mare  se  in  alicujus  mores,  Liv. 
2  Phrygia  formabat  in  Iiid  TFineas 
classem,  firg.  3  Kdictn,  epistolas, 
oralionestpie  alieno  formabat  inge- 
:iio.  Suet.  4  Pectus  pneceptis  for¬ 
mat  amieis,  Ilnr.  5  Personam  for- 
mare  novam,  Id. 

Fonnor.  dri,  6tus.  (Kiss.  Verba,  qu® 
frirmari  limililudiue  nulla  possunt, 
Cic.  Ex  quibus  omnia  fonnamur, 
Id. 

F  srmfisitas,  fttis.  f.  Handsomeness, 
beauty.  Positum  est  in  formositate, 
Cic.  - 

Foriifimis,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  forma] 
yen*,  la  uvtiful,  charming,  handsome, 
ornamental.  I'ormosi  pecoris  ciistos, 
tormosior  ipse.  Firg.  ^  Forinosis- 
sor.us  annus,  Id.  —  N  iliil  virtule 
turmosius,  nil  pnlchrii'x,  'die.  X 
Fonuosus  an  deformis,  la. 

Formula.  ae.  f.  dim.  [n  forma]  1 
Beauty.  2  A  rule,  or  maxim.  3  A 
f* tvs  in  lose  a  writ,  the  words  wherein 


a  law  is  conceived.  4  An  action,  suit, 
process,  or  indictment.  5  An  order. 
1  Tempori  banc  vi  pi  la  re  oportet 
formulam,  I’ lout.  2  Erit  hacc  for- 
mulu  Sloicormn  discipline  consen- 
tanea,  Cic.  3  Jura  et  tormulae  de 
omnibus  rebus  constitute,  Id.  4  In 
iurinrum  formulam  intendere,  Suet. 
5  Parare  milites  ex  formula,  Liv. 
Formularius,  i.  m.  [a  formula]  One 
that  makes  out  writs.  —  Formularii, 
vel,  uti  Cicero  ait,  leguleii  quidam 
esse  iiialuerunt,  Quint. 

Fornftcftlia,  brum.  n.  pi.  Sacra  erant, 
cuin  far  in  fornaeulis  torrebant,  Fest. 
A  sort  of  sacrifce  offered  before  the 
grinding  of  corn,  Ov. 

Fornaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  1 Made  like  a 
furnace,  Plin. 

Forndcula,  e.  f.  dim.  A  furnace,  a 
little  oven ,  Juv.  Vitr. 

Fornax,  acis.  f.  A  furnace.  §Fomaces 
immense,  Lucan. 

Formed! im,  adv.  In  the  form  of  an 
arch,  Plin. 

Fornicatio,  onis.  f.  [a  fornico]  A 
vaulting,  or  arching,  over.  Parietum 
fornicathmes,  Fitruv.  Lapidum  for¬ 
nicatio,  Sen. 

Fornicatiis,  part  Arched,  or  vaulted 
over.  Paries  vel  solidus  vel  forni- 
catus,  Cic. 

Fornlcor,  ari,  dtus.  pass.  To  he  arched, 
to  be  bent  downward.  I’atma  foroi- 
catur,  P/in. 

Fornix,  Ids.  m.  1  An  arch,  or  vault, 
in  houses ;  a  triumphal  arch  in  me¬ 
mory  of  some  great  victory.  2  Also, 
Mcton.  a  brothel-house,  because  they 
were  in  vaults  under  ground.  1  Ail- 
verso  fornioe  port*,  Firg.  2  Fornix 
tibi  et  imeta  popina  incutiunt  urbis 
desiderium,  Hor. 

Fbro,  ftre,  avi,  dtuni.  act.  [n  foris]  To 
bore ,  or  pierce.  Te  fornbum  patilm- 
latim  per  vias  stimulis,  Plant,  sed 
usitntius  cst  perforo. 

Foror,  firi.&Uis.  pass.  Cels. 

Fors,  tis.  f.  I  Fortune.  2  Luck,  chance, 
hazard,  adventure.  1  Sit  sane  fors 
domina  campi,  Cic.  2  Fors  aliqui- 
bus  in  rebus  plus  quam  nitio  pirtest, 
Id. 

Forsan,  adv.  Perhaps,  perchance,  per- 
adventure.  Forsan  et  hec  olim 
meminisse  juvabit,  Firg. 

Forsitan,  adv.  Perhaps  it  may  he. 
Forsitan  hie  mibi  parvam  babcat 
fidein.  Ter. 

Forsit,  adv.  Perhaps  it  may  he,  Luc. 

1  lor.  Forsit  carior  alter  erit.  Prop. 
Fortasse,  adv.  It  may  be,  perhaps, 

peradventure.  X  Genus  orationis 
fortasse  subtile,  eprte  acutuin,  Cic. 
Forlassis,  adv.  Perchance,  perhaps. 

Sed  ego  fortassis  vatir  inor,  Cic. 
Forte,  adv.  vel  potius  abl.  a  fors.  As 
hap  was,  ns  it  fortuned,  by  chance, 
accidentally,  peradventure.  7  Forte 
fortund,  As  good  luck  -would  have  it, 
Ter.  Quam  s®pe  forte  temere 
eveniunt,  qua:  non  audeas  optare, 
Id. 

Forticulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  patient.  Quainvis  Epicurus 
forticulum  se  in  torminibua  pr*- 
lieat,  Cic. 

Fortis,  e.  adj.  t  Hardy,  patient.  2 
Stout,  constant.  3  Courageous,  va¬ 
liant,  valorous,  magnanimous  ;  ad¬ 
venturous,  manful.  4  IFell-bred, 
honest,  honorable.  6  Rich,  power¬ 
ful.  6  Hale,  lusty,  strong,  able. 

7  Swift.  8  Fnir.  1  Qui  me  vir  for- 
lioreslnd  suflerendas  plngas?  Plaut. 

2  —  Vir  fortis  et  animosus  et  acri- 
ter  morti  se  offerens,  Cic.  ad  peri- 
culn,  Id.  Viri  fortissimi.  Sail.  3 
=  Homo  fortis,  atque  bellator  pro- 
bus,  Plaut.  4  Cavil,  ne  unquam 
infs  mi®  on  res  sibi  esset,  ut  virum 
fortem  decet,  Ter.  5  Fortis  familia, 
Id.  Fortius  adversus  Romanos  au- 
rum  quam  ferrum,  Ftor.  6  =  In- 
columis  et  fortis  wliU  sutler  alia 

340 


oneribus  augeas,  Plin.  F.p.  f 
Quid  tarn  egregium,  si  femim  fo-u 
firiis  equo?  Firg.  8  Ecquid  fotlii 
visa  est  f  Plant. 

Forlitrr,  adv.  1  Patiently,  bravely 
2  F a/iantly,  stoutly,  maifnlly,  cm 
rageous/y.  valorous);/.  3  Resolutely 
undauntedly.  4  Quickly,  briskly 
apace.  1  Quicquid  accident,  for 
liter  at.  oapienter  feramus,  Cie 
Quemvis  eveiitnm  fortius  fennr 
quam  hunc  doiorem,  Id.  2  §  For 
titer  bellum  gereie,  Id,  3  Quam 
sapienter,  non  disputo;  conslantei 
quidem  et  fortiter,  eerte,  Id.  For 
tius  pugnare  ctrperunt,  Cas.  For 
tissime  pugnaverunt,  Id.  4  Rebus 
paternis  fortiter  absmnptis,  Hor. 
Fortitudo,  dinis.  f.  1  Patience,  great¬ 
ness  of  soul.  2  Hardiness,  courags, 
manfulness,  manhood,  prowess,  reso 
lution.  3  Intrepidity,  valor.  4  A 
brave  aition,  either  in  peace,  in 
war.  5  Strength.  Fortitudo  Omni. 
(1)  in  dolore,  aut  (2)  in  Inbore,  in 
(3)  in  periculo  spectator,  Cic. 
Sunt  domestic®  forlitudines  noi 
inferiores  mililarilius,  Id.  S  )(  ti 
feris  fortitiidinem  dicimus.  in  ha 
minmus  justmnni,  la 
Foruiito,  adv.  By  chance,  at  adion 
tnre,  casually  ;  accidentally,  contin 
gently.  Hoc  non  lit  forluito,  Cic. 
Fortuitu,  qu.  ablat.  monopt.  idem.  » 
Temere  ac  fortuitu,  Cic. 

Fortuitus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  happen 
by  chance,  suddrn,  casual,  occidental 
of  itself.  Non  fortuiptm,  se. 
divinum,  Cic.  —  Subitn  et  fortuil 
oratio,  An  extempm  at  speech,  Id. 
Fortiina,  a\  f.  [  a  fors]  1  Fortum 
hazard,  adventure,  hap,  chance,  crem 
luck.  2  State,  condition.  3  An  cstuti 
real,  or  personal.  4  Also,  the  gnd 
dess  so  called.  1  =  Quid  aliutl  fors 
quid  fortiina  f  quid  casus  ?  quit 
eventus  t  A/c.  Cic.  2  Magna?  fortuna 
comes  ailest  adulatio,  Paterc.  3  For 
tunam  tribus  fdiabns  o:qualit« 
distribuere,  Phailr.  4  0  Fortuna 
O  fors  fortuna !  Ter, 

Fortuna,  ftrum.  f.  pi.  One’s  fortune 
or  estate  ;  riches ,  wealth,  substance 
=  Imininebat  tuns  furor  omnium 
fortunis  et  bonis,  Cic.  et  in  sing. 
§•  Aniplificare  fortunnm  sunm,  Id. 
Fortunate,  adv.  Happily,  fortunately 
prosperously,  luckily.  =  Sapienfe: 
teliciter  et  fortunate  vivunt,  Cie. 
Fortunatius  repulsus,  Col. 
FortunStus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Blest,  hap 
py.  2  Fortunate,  wealthy,  rich,  b 
Favorable,  t  Fortunatus,  qoi  1st 
hoc  animo  sies,  7—  labonun. 
Firg.  animi,  Stat.  2  ForlunaW 
sencx,  liia  ruin  manebimt,  Firg 
5  Fortunatissimus  liaberi.  Cic.  t> 
Nust|tiaiii  fortuna! iorem  se,  quam 
l’rameste.  vidisse  fortunam,  let 
Fortuno,  are.  act.  To  make  happy 
or  prosperous.  Tibi  patriinoniuia 
Dii  fortm.ciit,  Cic.  Di  fortunalrum 
vostra  consilia  i  Plant. 

Forulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [«  fortis]  vix.  hg 
in  singulari,  plur.  foruli.  Hutches 
cases,  or  shelves,  wherein  books  me"! 
kept ;  long  narrow  furrows,  A.  flit 
libros  dabit,  et  fori.los.  Juv. 

Forum,  i.  n.  1  A  n.urki  t-place  when 
things  are  sold.  2  Also,  fAe  common 
place  where  cowls  are  kept,  anil  mat 
ters  of  judgment  pleaded.  3  Witk 
a  pnqier  name,  a  markct-toiem,  en 
burgh,  with  the  country  adjacent 
4  Also  a  vessel  used  about  the  wins 
press.  1  Forum  hoarium,  piicatts 
rium,  olitorium,  ciqieilinis,  (/e 
Farr.  7  Oodere  foro.  To  become 
bank-apt,  Juv.  Uti  lot •>,  'Per  To 
suit  nimse/f  to  the  tune,  to  make  the 
best  of  it.  Decedere  foro,  To  live 
privately.  Nep-  2  Erit  in  triplid 
par  mini  neuin  foro.  Mart.  »  la 
alieno  foro  liligare,  To  follow  a  bw 
tinea  he  dues  no t  understand,  M 


fRiE 


FRA 


FRA 


Age  r e  .onim,  To  hold  a  court  to  try 
causes.  3  Forum  Julii,  hodie  Frc- 
yis.  Fonim  Ckudii,  hodie  Farente- 
sia,  &c.  4  Col. 

Forns,  i.  in.  1  The  deck ,  or  hutch,  of 
a  ship.  2  Also,  small  Turn mw.  1  Id 
*uijim;e  navis  tore.  Ge/l.  Utitatius 
in  plur.  Alii  per  foros  cursent, 
Cic.  2  At.gustosque  foros  adverso 
Smile  ducens,  Col. 

fossa,  a-,  f.  [«  fodiendo]  Locus  unde 
terrain  fade  rent.  A  dike,  n  ditch,  a 
moat,  a  trench.  Locum  vallo  fossft- 
qiie  munivit,  Cats. 

Fossilis,  e.  adj.  That  which  is,  or  may 
he  digged  out  of  the  earth.  Sal  fos¬ 
silis,  run. 

fossio,  Sr, is.  f.  [a  fodio]  A  digging, 
dr  driving  ;  a  dressing,  or  trimming. 
Fossioiiilms  terra  (it  foecundior,  Cic. 
Puteorum  fossio,  Vitr. 

Fossor.  Oris.  m.  [a  fodio]  A  digger, 
a  delver,  a  ditcher,  a  labore-,  a 
trench- maker,  a  pioneer.  Si  fossore 
terra  versetur,  Col.  Robustus  fos¬ 
sor,  Virg. 

FossOla,  a>.  f.  dim.  A  little  ditch,  or 
trench,  a  puddle.  Singulis  fossulis 
disponas,  Col.  §,  fossulas  facere,  Celt. 
Fossura,  ai.  f.  A  digging,  ditching,  or 
delving.  Coniplanata  fossuris  mon- 
tium  jega,  6'uct.  Hanc  fossuram 
maxime  probavimus,  Col. 

Fetus,  part,  [a  foveor]  Nourished, 
cherished,  kept  warm.  Pulli  a  ma- 
tribus  exclusi,  fotique,  Cic. 
f'Otus,  Os.  m-  1  A  nourishing,  or  keep¬ 
ing  warm.  2  Also  a  fomentation. 

1  Laurus  utilis  est  igni  sacro  fotu, 
Pun.  2  Decoctura  juvat  et  potione 
e:  fotu,  Id. 

tovea,  tc.  f.  [ah  ant.  foveo,  pro  fo¬ 
dio]  A  deep  ‘hole  made  in  the  ground 
to  catch  wild  beasts  in:  a  pitfall,  a 
den,  a  cave,  a  fox's  hole,  He.  liellua 
in  foveain  incidit,  Cic.  Decipiemus 
f'oved  leouem,  Plctut. 

FOveo,  Ore,  fOvi,  fOtum.  act.  I  To 
keep  warm.  2  To  cherish,  or  nourish. 

3  To  feed,  or  maintain.  4  To  make 
much  of  to  favor ,  to  fondle.  5  To 
lave  and  embrace.  6  To  espouse,  or 
favor.  7  To  foment,  or  bathe,  with 
any  liquid  tiling.  1  Ut  foveatmolli 
frigida  membra  sinu,  Tibull.  2  Aves 
jiullos  pemiis  fovent,  Cic.  3  Lacte 
ibvel  et  erigit.  Plant.  Credula  vi- 
tam  spes  fovet,  Tibull.  4  Colui 
fovique  poOtas,  Ov.  Ingenia  seculi 
sui  omnibus  modis  fovit,  Suet.  Ibi 
fovebo  senectutem  mean).  Platet. 

5  Ipse  Neatram  dum  fovet,  Virg. 

6  Non  comraria  foyi  arma,  Ov. 

7  Fovit  vulnus  lymplia,  Virg.  Aqua 
ralida  caput  fovere  ad  sudorem, 
Cr Is.  Bis  die  aqua  calidd  luxatum 
foveto,  Id. 

Foveor,  Sri,  fotus.  pass.  Plant.  Cels. 
Fraceo,  fre.  sive  Fvacesco,  ere,  ui. 
neut.  To  putrefy  and  rot  with  age. 
and  continuanc,  ;  to  grow  fusty,  or 
mouldy.  Oleum  fracescet,  Col. 
FrSrfldus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  fraceo]  Rot¬ 
ten  ripe,  fusty,  hoary,  and  putrrfi.  d. 
Olea  iracida.  Cat. 

Fractura,  x.  f.  A  breaking,  or  burst¬ 
ing;  a  fracture.  Fracturas  Sauare, 
Plin.  Fractura  calculi.  Cels. 

F  •actus,  part,  t  Broken.  2  Me  t. 
LHscoureiged,  out  of  heart,  spent  ; 
iisroncerted.  3  Lost,  vanquished. 

1  Nice,,  effeminate,  t  §‘  Fractum 
crus,  Hnr.  §  Ftrdera  fracta,  Sil, 

2  Fractus  morboque  fameque,  Ov. 
Audis  me  fractiorem  esse  nnjmo, 
Cic.  3=  Fractum  prope  etdebili- 
t  a  turn  Grajcite  nomen,  Id.  4  = 
Fractum  et  mmulum  et  puerile. 
Id. 

Fr.Tnitor,  ftris.  in.  A  andler,  re- 
T  presss-T  or  reslrnincr.  Ig'iiipeduui 
Tra-nntor  equorum,  Sint, 
f  neu  iger,  a,  um.  adj.  That  holds  nr 
manages  the  bridle.  H  Fncnigera 
A  troop  of  horse.  Slat.  ^  ] 


Fneno,  ire.  act  1  To  bridle,  ft  curb, 
to  rein.  2  Met.  To  k'.ep  in,  to  check, 
to  restrain,  to  stop,  or  stay.  1  Fne- 
naie  fquum,  lav.  2Animum,  Cic. 
Vohiptates,  Liv.  Ventes  vinclis  et 
carcere,  Virg.  Cursus  aquarum,  Id. 
Fraenor,  an.  pass.  Liv. 

Frtenum,  i.  n.  pi.  Froeni,  m  vel 
Frana,  n.  1  A  bridle,  or  the  bit  if 
a  bridle ,  a  curb.  2  Met  A  ch-xk,  oc 
curb.  1  §  Sonantes  frteiii.  Virg. 
£  Sonantia  frtena,  Ov.  2  =  Pone 
u  m  frtena  modumque,  Juv.  IT  Dare 
(Vania,  To  subdue,  Ov.  accipere,  to 
submit ,  Id. 

FrSgilis,  e.  ailj.  1  Brittle,  frail,  soon 
broken.  2  Mortal,  weak,  perishable, 
that  may  be  easily  broken.  3  Dry, 
without  moisture.  1  Fragilis  cicut'i, 
Virg.  Vitri  modo  fragilis,  PI  in. 
2  =  Res  humame  fragiles,  caducac- 
quiE  sunt,  Cic.  3  Succosa  firmi- 
ora,  quam  fragilia,  Cels. 

Frngilitas,  atis.  f.  1  Brittleness.  2 
Met  Weakness,  frailty.  1  Ne  ler- 
rnmenta  aquO  in  fragilitatem  dti- 
rentur,  P/in.  2  Imbecitlitas  et 
fragilitas  humani  generis,  Cic. 
Fragmen,  inis.  n.  A  piece  of  a  thing 
broken,  a  ffake,  a  snap,  a  fragment, 
a  shard,  a  scrap.  Fragmina  remo- 
rum,  Virg.  Gracciius  fragmine 
subst  'll  ictus,  Paterc.  lupidis,  Tetc. 
Fragmevjm  *,  i.  n.  idem,  pi.  Oris. 
Fragmentum  lapidis,  Cic.  panis, 
Plin. 

Fragor,  Oris.  m.  A  noise,  a  crash,  a 
crack,  as  when  a  thing  breaks. 
Fragor  tectorum,  qu<e  diruebantur, 
audiebatur,  Liv.  Fit  fragor,  et 
densi  funduntur  ab  a; there  nimbi, 
Ov. 

Fragose,  ndv.  With  a  great  noise, 
Plin. 

FrisgOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rough,  crag¬ 
gy.  2  Met.  Uneven,  uneasy,  hoarse, 
or  jarring.  3  Also,  brittle.  1  Silvis 
horrentia  saxa  fragosis,  Ox.  2 
.  Aures  fragosis  ofienduntm-,  et  leni- 
bus  niulcentur,  Quint.  3  Lucr. 
Fragrans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Smelling 
sweet,  fragrant.  Domus  fragrans 
odore  Assyria,  Catull.  Fragrantia 
mella,  Virg.  oscttla,  Hor. 

Fragrantia,  te.  f.  A  sweet  smell,  fra- 
grancy,  redolency.  Ullgueutorum 
fragrantia,  Vat.  Max. 

Fragro,  fire,  neut  1  To  smell  sweetly , 
(2)  sour,  (3)  strong.  1  Vid.  Fra¬ 
grans.  2  Fra  gnu  acerbus  odor, 
Pal.  Flacc.  3  Ne  gravis  hesterno 
fragres,  Fesccmia,  vino,  Mart. 
Fr&gum,  i.  n.  A  strawberry.  Humi 
nascentia  fraga,  Virg.  O'  Vix  leg. 
in  sing.  up.  idoneos  auct. 

Framea,  te.  f.  voc.  German.  A  short 
spear,  a  javelin,  a  glaive,  or  sword  ; 
a  partisan,  or  hunter's  staff.  =  Has- 
tas,  vcl,  ipsorum  vocabulo,  frameas 
gerunt,  Tac. 

Frangendus,  part.  Met  De  frangendis 
cupiditatibus,  Cic.  Exislimavit  an¬ 
te  frangendum  hostem,  quam  ul- 
ciscendum  civem,  Paterc. 

Frango  *,  ere,  frOgi,  fractum.  act.  et 
neut  (  To  break,  to  bruise  ,  to  snap, 
to  crash.  2  To  recall  en.  3  To  spend, 
or  wear  out.  4  To  abate ,  or  diminish. 

5  To  discourage,  to  daunt.  6  To  van¬ 
quish.  7  To  violate,  or  infringe. 

8  To  more,  to  dissuade.  3  To  disup- 
point.  1  Qui  e  nuce  micleum  esse 
vu It,  frangit  nucem.  Plant.  11  Fran- 
gere  comam  in  gradus.  To  curl  the 
hair.  Quint.  Navem  is  fregit  apud 
Andrum  iusulain,  was  wrecked,  Ter. 

2  =  Vis  sumnias  frangit  infirinatqite 
opes,  Cic.  Vini  vim  frangere  aquam 
miscei.do,  To  allay.  Cels.  3  Moran- 
tem  stepe  diem  mero  fregi,  I!or. 

4  bum  se  calor  fraugat,  Cic.  5 
Contumelia  non  fregit  emu,  sed 
erexit,  Ncp.  6  =  Bellum  Allobro- 
gum  prmbis  fregit,  eosque  domuit, 
Cic.  7  i  Frangerr  ‘idem.  id.  fie- 
t>4i 


dus,  Id.  8  Ilium  genmu  jam  Slip- 
piice  mater  frangit,  Stat.  b  Fregs 
iios  meum  consihum,  Cie. 

Fiangor,  i,  fractus.  pass.  Flurtus  s 
saxo  frangitur,  Cic.  Met.  —  Nui’a 
est  tenia  res.  qute  non  ferro  ae  viri- 
bus  debiiitari,  frangique  possit.  Id. 
F rater,  tl'is.  m.  1  A  brother,  confede¬ 
rate,  or  ally.  2  A  nephew,  kinsman, 
or  cousin  german.  S  Books,  he.  of 
the  same  author.  1  Vejim,  mi  frater, 
fraterculo  tuo  credits,  Cic.  Nubia 
adulatio  procedere  ultra  potest, 
quam  ut  frnlres  vocemus,  Qu.  2  Ter. 
Frater  patruelis,  Suet.  3  Aspicies 
illicpositos  ex  orulr.e  fratres,  Ov. 
FrSterculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little,  or 
young,  brother,  Cic.  Juv. 

Fraterne,  adv.  Brotherly,  lovingly, 
kindly.  —  Germane  fraterneque  re- 
scribam,  Cie. 

Fratern’tas,  atis.  f.  Brotherhood  ;  » 
fraternity,  Tac.  Flor. 

Frftternus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  a  brother. 
2  Brotherly,  fraternal .  t  Diana 
fraternis  languida  flammis,  Ov.  7 
F  sterna  cades,  Murder  committed 
by  a  brother,  Virg.  2  Fraterua  licces- 
situdo,  Cic.  potentia,  Suet. 
Fratriclda,  sc.  coni.  gen.  A  killer  oj 
his  brother,  Cic. 

Fraudandus,  part.  Q.  Curt. 

Fraudatio,  Onis.  f.  A  deceiving,  bilk¬ 
ing,  cheating,  beguiling,  ax  cozening 
Qui  fraudatmnis  causa  lalitArit,  Cic 
§  Sine  fraudatione  agere.  Id. 
Frauditor,  oris.  m.  A  deceiver,  a 
cozener  ;  a  swindler,  cheater,  trick¬ 
ster,  an  imposter.  §  Fraudator  ore- 
dilorum,  Cic.  lngratus  beweficio- 
rum  fraudator  est,  Sen. 

Fraudatus,  pari.  Cozened,  imposed 
upon,  deceived,  beguiled.  ~  Ne  projv 
ter  te  cajitus  fraudatusque  sin;,  Cic. 
Ventre  liaudato  comparavit  pccu- 
liuni,  Sen. 

Fraudo,  are.  act.  [«  fraus]  To  defruua, 
gull,  impose  upon,  cheat,  cozen,  o< 
beguile,  artfully  to  deprive  of. 
Fraudare  geniuni,  To  pinch  his  belly, 
I’laut  stipendium  mililum,  to  keep 
back  the  pay  of  the  soldiers,  Cses. 
§.  aliquem  pecunia,  Cic.  Cerere  el 
victu  cohorles,  Sil. 

Fraudor,  ari.  pass.  Just. 
l'raudulenter,  adv.  ius.  comp.  Frau¬ 
dulently,  guilefully,  knavishly,  like 
a  trickster.  §  Fraudulenter  infes- 
tare,  Col.  §  Fraudulentius  invi 
dere.  Plin. 

Fraud  Olentia,  x.  f.  Dexeitfulness. 
knavery  ;  baseness,  dishonesty,  guile- 
fulness.  Fretus  malilia,  frauijulei>- 
tii,  Blunt. 

Faudfilentus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Crafty, 
deceitful,  fraudulent,  cheating,  knav¬ 
ish,  dishonest,  evasive,  guileful. 
Homo  fraudulentus,  Ad  Her 
enditio  fraudulenta,  Cic.  F'raudu 
Ientissimus,  Plant. 

Fraus,  dis.  1.  1  Deceit,  fraud,  guile , 

cheat,  or  knavish  trick  ;  cozenage  ; 
an  abuse,  an  artifice,  an  imposition. , 
an  elusion  ;  guilefulness.  2  A  fault, 
or  erinii.  3  An  inconvenience ,  pre¬ 
judice,  damage,  loss,  detriment.  4  An 
evil  design.  5  Also  a  punishment 
6  Met')!).  A  cheat,  a  pickpocket 
1  X  Vi  aut  fraude  fit  injuria,  C'i* 
21neandera  fraudem,  incides,  Te i 
=  Id  erit  vitrico  ejus  fraudi  et  cri 
mini,  Cic.  3  I’acis  ego  spe  in  bant 
fraudem  incidi.  Id.  4  Item  lion  mi¬ 
nimi  periculi,  quia  tnmen  fraus  abe- 
rat,  in  jocum  vertit,  Suet.  5  Dieia 
statuit,  ante  quam  liceret  sine 
fraude  ab  armis  discedere,  So  l. 

Error  iili  sine  fraude.  aiiis  exi- 
tio,  Tac..  6  §  Fraus  populi,  PI  aut 
con-icium  in  lenoncm.  V  Iv.  boitav 
partem,  J ml  ice  me,  fraus  est  con 
cessa  repel  lore  fraudem,  Ov. 

Frausus.  a,  um.  Cheated.  Ne  nunn. 
fiauaem  frausus  sil-  He  has  plauvS 
a  knavish  trick.  Plant- 


FI1E 


FRO 


3 


FRI 


Fraxlneus.  a,  um.  adj.  cl  FraxTnus, 
a,  um.  Ashe ti,  of  ash.  §  Slides  frax- 
ineat,  Virg.  §  Virga  fraxina,  Ov. 
Col. 

JTraxinus,  i.  f.  An  ash-tree.  Fraxinus 
in  silvis  pulcherrima,  Virg. 
Frfmfbundus,  That  makes  a  horrible 
noise.  Frtmebundus  ab  alto  desilit, 
Ov.  Moles  labitur  fremebunda,  Cic. 
Flymens,  tis.  part  1  Roaring,  ra¬ 
ging.  2  Neighing.  1  §  Fremens  lu¬ 
pus,  Ov.  §  Fremens  Italia.  Virg. 
2  Frementcs  ad juga  cogitequos,  Id. 
frin.iuus.  a,  um.  adj.  Raging,  furi¬ 
ous.  F remidi  regalia  turbi  atria 
compientur,  Ov.  Al.  fremitu  turba:. 
Frtm'nus,  (is.  m.  1  A  roaring,  as  of 
lions,  or  of  the  sea.  2  A  neighing 
;  of  horses.  3  A  shouting  of  men.  4  A 
clashing,  as  of  arms.  5  A  blustering. 
€  A  sound,  or  blast,  as  of  a  trumpet. 

7  A  murmuring,  rumbling,  shuffling, 
or  noise,  of  people  got  together ;  a 
muttering,  or  sound,  of  applause. 

8  Also,  a  fretting,  or  grumbling. 
1  b  Fremitus  leonis,  Juv.  §marium, 
Virg.  2  equorum,  Cces.  3  viroi  ini, 
Id.  4  armorum,  Cic.  5  ventorum, 


Imct.  6  tubs,  Sen.  7  Plausu  fre- 
mituque  virum,  studiisque  faven- 
tiim,  Virg.  8  Fremitus  egentium, 
Cic. 

Fremo  *,  ere,  ui,  )tum.  neut.  1  To 
roar,  like  a  lion,  lynx,  or  tiger. 

2  To  make  a  great  noise,  as  waters. 

3  To  bluster.  4  To  mutter,  or  grt;;;i- 
ble  ,  to  murmur  ;  to  fret  and  chafe  ; 
to  fume.  5  To  bewail,  or  lament. 
6  To  express  joy,  (7)  applause,  or  ap¬ 
probation.  1  Leo  fremit,  PI  in.  2 
VEquoris  instar,  quod  fremit,  Or. 
3  Fremunt  immani  turbine  venti. 
Id.  4  Ut  fremit  ncer  equus,  Id. 
Fremant  omnes  licet,  dicam  quod 
sentio,  Cic.  5  Magno  circum  cla- 
more  fremebant,  Virg.  6  Festis- 
que  fremunt  ululatibus  ngri,  Or.  7 
Cuncli  sinuil  ore  fremebant,  Virg. 

Fremor  $,&ris.  m.  A  roaring,  Virg. 

Frendeo,  Pie,  ui,  fressum,  neut.  et 
Frendo,  ere.  To  grind,  or  gnash, 
the  teeth  together,  for  anger,  or 
pain.  Ilium  male  formidabam,  ita 
frendebat  dentibus,  Plaut. 

FrSquens,  tis.  adj.  1  Frequent,  or¬ 
dinary,  general,  that  often  comes,  or 
is  often  done.  2  Resorting  much,  or 
much  resorted  to.  3  Abounding  with. 
1  Trochauis  frequens,  Cic.  Locus 
frequentioribus  latrociniis  infes- 
tior,  Id.  K  Frequens  sententia, 
Approved  by  many,  Win.  Ep.  2  Cum 
illis  mia  aderat  frequens,  Ter.  Frc- 
quentior  in  isto  officio  esse  debeas, 
Cic.  Frequentissimi  convenient, 
Ctcs.  S  Loca  frequentia  tedificiis, 
Liv.  Silva  frequens  trabibus,  Or. 

FrPquentandus,  part.  To  he  frequently 
interspersed.  Frequentanda  est 
oratio  luminibus  verborum,  Cic. 

Fr6quentans,  tis.  part.  Large  fre- 
quentantibus,  PI  in. 

Frequentatio,  6nis.  f.  Frequenting, 
haunting,  the  often  using  the  same 
action,  or  uiorils.  Pensa  et  conti- 
nens  frequentatio  verborum,  Ad 
Her.  Frequentatio  argumentoruin, 
Cic. 

Fit-quentatus,  part.  Aliud  genus  est 
non  tarn  sen'.entiis  frequentatum, 
Cic . 

Frequenter,  adv.  Oftentimes,  fre¬ 
quently.  Ut  frequenter  et  assidue 
■jonsequamnr  artis  rationem  studio, 
Ad  Her.  Frequentius  audiebantur, 
Val.  1S1. ix.  Translatione  sermo  orn- 
nis  frequentissime  utitur,  Cic. 

Frfcqwwtin,  at.  f.  1  A  great  company, 
or  meeting  of  people  ;  an  appearance, 
an  assembly.  2  Frequency.  1  = 
Awicorum  assiduitas  et  frequentia, 
Cic.  2  Be  epistolarum  frequentia 
nihil  te  accuso,  Cic. 

Vrcquento,  fere.  act.  To  go  often  to  ; 
I*  i sequent,  or  haunt ;  to  resort  much 


to.  2  To  people  a  place.  3  To  bring 
together.  4  To  amass,  or  heap  to- 
5  Meton.  To  celebrate.  6  To 


gether. 

make  frequent  use  of  1  Qui  fre- 
quentant  domum  meam,  Cic.  §  Fre 
quentare  nuptias,  Plin.  Ep.  2  Ita- 
liam  coloniis  frequentavit,  Suet. 
3  Quos  cum  casu  hie  dies  ad  tera- 
rium  frequentisset,  Cic.  4  Acer- 
vatim  multa  frequentare,  Id.  5 
Pies  solennes  frequentare,  Suet. 
festos  dies,  Tac.  6  Ut  hoc  inter 
ncs  epistolarum  commercium  fre- 
quentemus,  Sen. 

Frequentor,  pass.  Cic.  V  Frequcnta- 
tur  homo,  Is  much  visited,  Plin.  Ep. 

Fressus,  vel  FrPsus,  a,  um.  p<,-t.  [a 
frendeo]  Broken,  bruised,  crunched, 
shaled.  §  Faba  fressa,  Cels.  §  Ci- 
cera  fressa,  Col. 

Fretum,  i.  n.  1  A  narrate  sea  between 
two  lands,  an  arm  of  the  sea,  the 
straits,  a  frith.  S  f  The  sea.  1  Ab 
Italia  freto  disjunctus,  Cic.  Hinc 
Angl.  Frith.  2  Fretaponti  incipi- 
unt  agitata  tumescere,  Virg. 

FrPtus,  a,  um.  adj.  Trusting  to,  re- 
1 1 ling  upon,  being  held  upon.  =  Anii- 
ciliis  fretum  ac  munitum  esse  opor- 
tet,  Cic.  Te  uno  1‘retus,  Id. 

FrPtus  *  f,  Os.  m.  An  arm  of  the  sea, 
Liter. 

Friabilis,  e.  adj.  [a  frio]  That  may 
be  crumbled,  or  broken  small.  To¬ 
phus  naturi  friabilis,  Plin.  [Ni- 
trum]  minime  ponderosum,  -et 
maxime  friabile,  Plin. 

Fricatio,  Puis.  f.  1  A  rubbing,  char 
fing,  or  friention.  2  Plastering,  par¬ 
getting.  1  Velietnens  fricatio,  Plin. 
2  Teclorum  fricatio,  Vitrvv. 

Frlcktura,  a;,  f.  A  pargetting.  Super 
fricaturam  incernaiur  marmor, 
Vitruv. 

FrichtiLs,  Os.  m.  Rubbing.  Pentium 
vitia  emendat  crebro  frioatu.  Plin. 

Frico,  5re,  ui,  et  fivi,  ctum  r cl  Slum, 
act.  To  rub,  chafe,  or  fret  ;  to  scrub. 
Fricare  genua,  Plaut.  oleo  corpus, 
Mart,  arbore  costas,  Virg. 

Fricor,  5ri,  51  us,  et  frictus.  pass.  Plin. 

Frietio,  finis.  f.  A  nibbing,  or  cha 
fng.  Cels.  §  Frictiones  oculorum, 
P/in. 

Frictus,  part,  [n  frigor]  1  Fried. 

2  Parched.  1  Ova  fricta  ex  oleo, 
Cels.  2  Cat. 

Frictus,  Os.  rn.  A  rubbing,  Juv.  noti¬ 
ons  explic.  indignd. 

Frigefacto,  fire.  freq.  To  make  cold 
often,  Plant. 

Frigefio,  factus.  To  be  made  cold, 
Plaut. 

Frigens,  tis.  part  1  Cold.  2  Fearful, 
faint-hearted.  3  Dead.  1  Frigens 
animis  turba,  SB.  2  $  Frigentia 
lumina  torpent,  Slat.  3  Corpus 
lavant  frigentis  et  ungitnt,  Virg. 

Fri geo  *,  Pro,  xi.  neut.  "1  To  he,  or 
grow,  cold.  2  To  catch  cold.  8  Met. 
To  be  faint,  or  careless.  4  To  he  out 
of  favor,  to  find  cold  comfort.  5  To 
have  nothing  to  do,  (fi).or  say.  1  Fri- 
gent  efTirtre  vires,  Virg.  2  Metuo 
ne  frigeas  in  liibernis,  Cic.  3  X 
Quod  tibi  supra  scrips!  Citrionem 
valde  frigere,  jam  calet,  Id.  4  Ni- 
mirum  frigent  homines.  Ter. 
Omnia  judici.a  frigent,  Cic.  6  Ubi 
friget,  l>uc  evasit,  Ter. 

Frigerans,  tis.  part.  Making  cold, 
Catull. 

Frigescens,  tis.  part  Growing  cold, 
Curt. 

Frigescit,  impers.  It  is  cold,  Cat. 

Frigesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  cold. 
Nos  hie  frigore  frigescimus,  Cic. 
Opus  frigescit,  Quint. 

Frlgidn,  te.  f.  sc.  aqua,  Cold  water. 

If  Frigidnmsuffundere,  To  coo!  one's 
courage,  Plant.  If  Frigidd  lavare, 
Plin.  Ad  frigid.nm  eximus,  Petron. 

Frigjdarium,  1.  n.  A  cold  bath,  or  a 
bath  of  cold  water,  Vitruv. 

Frigidirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 


or  cold.  5  Frigi  Jmn» 
Ep.  §  Frigidaria  ti* 


to  tooling, 
celia,  Plin. 
terna,  Petr. 

Frigate,  adv.  Coldly,  indifferently, 
without  life,  faintly,  Sen.  1-rig  ioi> 
sime,  Quint. 

Frigidulus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Some-whet 
cold,  or  chill.  Frigidulos  udo  sin¬ 
gultus  ore  cientern,  Catull. 
Frigidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  frigeo] 
1  Cold,  chill,  frigid.  2  Faint,  slight 
3  Dull,  bold,  silly,  flat.  4  Deadly 
5  Also,  dead.  1  Frigidiut  fi.jnee 
Cic.  Qui  r.aturi  est  maxir.ie  frig! 
dus,  Id.  2=  Frigida  et  jejuna  ci> 
Inmna,  Id.  3  In  re  frigidissinsl 
cales.  Ad  Her.  =  Frigidus  et  accter 
situs  jocus,  Suet.  In  accusation* 
satis  frigidus  fuit,  Cic.  [Aqua! 
hausJu  frigidissimoe,  Plin.  4  Frig' 
dus  latet  anguis  in  herbd,  Firg 

5  Volviturille  frigidus,  Id. 

Frigilla,  vel  Fringtlla,  a;,  f.  A  chaf- 

finch,  a  spink,  Mart 
Frigo  *.  ere,  xi,  el  gui,  xum,  «f  ctum 
act.  To  fry,  to  parch.  Fruments 
frigunt,  deinde  molis  lrangunt, 
Plin. 

Frlgtis*,  oris.  n.  [n  irigeo]  1  Cold 
chillness.  2  IFinter,  cold  weather 

3  Cool  shade,  refreshment  from  heat 

4  A  cold.  5  Met.  Coolness  of  affection 

6  Metcn.  Fear.  7  Melon.  Death 
1  X  Causa,  quae  vim  habet  calorie  et 
frigoris,  Cic.  2  Ante  foeum,  si  frt- 
gus  erit ;  si  messis  in  umbrd,  Virg, 

5  Frigus  captabis  opacum,  Id.  4 
Collegit  frigus,  Hor.  5  Majorunr 
ne  quis  amicus  frigore  te  feriat  Id 

6  Solvuntur  frigore  membra,  Virg. 

7  Animos  extremo  frigore  iabi  sen 
sit,  St  at. 

Fringilla,  te.  f.  A  chaffinch.  J’id.  Fri- 
gilia. 

Frio,  5re.  act.  To  crumble,  or  bred 
into  small  pieces.  Tam  mollis  [i» 
pis]  ut  etiani  digitis  frietur,  Plin 
Terra  quae  facile  frietur,  Varr. 

Frit,  n.  indeel.  The  little  grain  m 
the  top  of  the  ear  of  corn,  Varr. 
Fritilla,  oe.  f.  vel  l'ritilla,  6rum.  n 
pi.  [n  frit.  Seal.}  A  kind  of  pult* 
Pulte  fritilla  conficiunfur,  Plin. 
Frltillus,  i.  m.  A  dice-box  to  throw 
dice  out  of.  Movet  arms  fritilla 
Juv. 

Frlvola,  ftrum.  pi.  n.  Lumber,  pelf 
stuff  of  little  value,  trumpery.  Jan 
frivola  transfert,  Juv. 

Frlvolus,  a,  um.  adj.  [quasi  fere  va 
lens  obolum,  MS.]  1  Frivolous 
trifling,  slight,  of  no  account,  or  rn 
hit.  2  Sorry,  pitiful.  3  Silly,  doting 
4  False,  lying,  idle.  1  Animus  aim 
captus  frivold.  Plicedr.  =  Levilitt, 
et  frivoiis  reum  incessere,  Quint 
2  Frivola  est  animalittm  snpcrtiis 
siini  origo,  Plin.  Tanta  gentium 
in  rebus  frivoiis  plernmque  religio 
est,  Id.  Frivolus  dictu,  Id.  3  Frivo- 
lus,  amentique  similis,  Suet.  4  Au- 
spicium  frivolum,  Id. 

Frixura,  ai.  f.  A  frying,  Varr. 
Frixus*,  a,  um.  part  [n  frigo]  Fried. 
X  Assa  magis  alunt,  quam  frixn, 
Cels. 

Frondirius.  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  the  pinning  of  Irett. 
F rondaria  fiscina,  Plin. 

Fronddtio,  dnis.  f.  A  slipping  of 
leaves,  a  cutting  of  branches,  a  lop¬ 
ping  of  trees;  also,  a  browzing 
Col. 

Fronddtor,  5ris.  m.  A  wood-lopper, 
a  pnmer  of  trees.  Canet  fronuatoc 
ad  auras,  Virg.  Plin. 

Frondens,  tis.  part  B i-in gin g  forth 
leaves,  spnnging,  green,  flourishing, 
verdant.  ^  Frondens  vitis,  Col. 

§  Arliuta  frondentia,  Vi>g. 

Froodeo,  ere,  ui-  neut  To  bear,  of 
bring  forth,  leaves  ;  to  grow  green, 
to  spring.  Frondent  sllvae,  Virg. 
Pleas  fronilere  Tarentum,  Hor. 
Fronoesco,  ere,  ui-  incept  To  grett 


FRU 


FRU 


FRU 


I 

i 


green.  Frondeseit  virgin,  Virg.  Pau- 
cis  frondeseit  pampinis,  Col. 
frondeus,  a.  urn.  adj.  t  Made  of 
leaves,  or  of  green  branches.  2  Leafy , 
or  full  of  leaves.  1  §  Corona  fron- 
d»»a,  Plin.  2  &  Nemora  frondea, 
n,j. 

Frondifer  a,  uni.  adj.  That,  bears 
leaves,  or  braswhes.  Nemus  frondi- 
feruni,  Lucr. 

Frottddsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  green 
leaves.  Frondosa  reducitur  aestas, 
Virg.  §  Lucus  l'rondosus,  Id.  Fron- 
doso  vertice  collem,  Id.  §  Frondo- 
sior  tax  us,  Sil. 

Frons,  Us.  f.  et  m.  Cal.  [a  ferendo, 
quod  indicia  animi  prse  se  ferat] 

1  The  forehead,  the  frvnt,  or  fore 
part ;  the  brow.  2  Met.  The  entrance, 
aiul  beginning,  a!  a  thing.  3  The 
van,  or  front  of  as  army.  4  The  fore 
D art  of  any  tiling.  5  The  breadth. 
6  An  outward  appearance,  or  show  ; 
a  countenance.  7  Shame.  8  Gravi¬ 
ty,  severity.  9  Assurance,  confdence. 

1  Frons  est  animi  janua,  Cic.  2 
Frontes  libri,  Ov.  3  A  fronte  et  a 
sinistri  parte  nudatis  caslris,  Cas. 

4  Gemmas  habet  omnis,  janua 
frontes,  Ov.  spectaculorum,  Suet. 

5  X  Milie  pedes  in  fronte,  trecen 
tos  cippus  in  agntm  liic  dabat,  Hor. 

5  =  X  Fronte  et  oratione  magis, 
quam  ipso  beneficio  reque  capiun- 
.ur  homines, Cic.  7  Exclamet  Me- 
ticerta  pertsse  froutem  de  rebus, 
Pers.  8  Reliquiae  pristine;  fronlis, 
Cic.  9  Res  civiles  lirmam  frontem 
desiderant,  Sen.  IT  Frontem  ex- 
porrigere,  To  loolc  cher.fully,  Ter. 
caperare,  to  frown,  Plain,  obducere, 
to  loolc  sad,  Juv. 

Frons,  dis.  f.  1  A  leaf  of  a  tree.  2 
A  green  bough  with  leaves  upon  it. 
Frondes  caducae  volitant,  Virg. 

2  Ergo  htec  deserta  via,  el  incuita, 
r.tque  interclusa  jam  frondibus  et 
virgultis,  relinquatur,  Cic.  Omne 
velandum  fronde  nemus,  Virg. 

f  run  tMe  is.  n.  A  frontlet,  the  front- 
stall  of  a  horse's  brittle.  Eqnis  re¬ 
gum  trontnlia  fuerunt,  P/in.  Adde- 
bant  speciem  frontalia  et  crista:  el- 
epbantis,  Liv. 

Frontal'.is,  a,  um.  adj.  Standing ,  or 
hanging,  out  like  a  forehead  ; front¬ 
ed.  Coctilibus  laterculis  frontalij- 
que,  Plin.  V  Frontati  lapides,  Per- 
pender,  or  perpent,  stones,  Vitr. 
Fronto,  Unis.  m.  [«  frons]  He  that 
has  a  high,  or  broad, forehead  ;  bee- 
tle-browed,  Cic. 

Rmctifer,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing  fruit. 

Arbor  fruclifera,  Plin. 

Kructu5rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing,  or 
belonging  to,  fruit ;  breeding,  or 
pertaining  to  breed.  Agros,  iptos 
Tructuarios  habent  civitates,  vult  iin- 
munes  esse,  Cic. 

FntcttnJS'JS,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fruitful. 

2  Prof  table,  beneficial,  gainful. 

1  Agrr  sine  cultura  fructuosus  esse 
non  potest,  Cic.  2  X  Rem  non  fecit 
deteriorem,  baud  scio  an  jam 
fructuosiorem,  Id.  6  Fundus  l'ruc- 
tuosissimus,  Id.  Fructuosissima 
J.rofessio,  Id.  ars  ntedicina:,  Plin. 
Jtiscessus  quam  fructuosissimus  tibi 
sit,  Cic.  Quo  non  aliud  in  civitate 
nostril  ad  utilitalem  fructuosius 
Tac. 

rrn  :tus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  fruor]  He 
tl.at  uses,  nr  enjoys,  f.  Speclaculo 
f  uctus,  Patcrc.  “  Quae  fruclus  cun- 
<.ue  es,  Lucr. 

fiuctus,  Qs.  m.  ct  antic/,  fructi, 
Ter.  AiL  [a  fruor]  1  Fruit,  of  trees, 
or  of  the  earth.  2  Also,  profit,  ad¬ 
vantage,  e ivailment ,  acquisition.  3 
Service,  pleasure.  4  Kent,  or  reve¬ 
nue,  of  land  ;  an  income.  5  Delight, 
satisfaction.  1  Locus  condendis 
fruclibus,  Cic.  2  Oves  nullum  fruc- 
lum  edunt  ex  se  sine  cultu  ltomi- 
num,  td.  s  Diviliarum  fructus  est 


in  copid,  Id.  4  In  quos  snmptus 
aoeunt  fructus  pvtediorum  ?  Id.  5 
Fructum  oculis  ex  alicujiis  casu 
capere,  JVcp. 

Fruendus,  part.  To  be  enjoyed,  or 
used.  Non  paranda  nobis  solum 
sapientia,  sed  fruenda  etiam  est, 
Cic.  Liv. 

Friigalis,  e.  adj.  [a  fruge,  i.  e.  fructu, 
vel  parsimoniaj  Frugal ,  provident , 
saving,  thrifty,  sober,  moderate  in 
expenses,  well  managing,  parsimoni¬ 
ous.  Frugalis  viila,  Furr.  Dedo 
me  patri,  ut  frtigaiior  sim  quam 
vult.  Ter.  Ventre  nihil  novi  fruga- 
lius,  Juv.  r=  Colonus  parcissimus, 
frugalissimus,  Cic. 

Frugalitas,  atis.  f.  Frugality,  thrift, 
modesty,  temperance.  —  Ego  fruga- 
litatem,  id  est  modestiam  et  tempe- 
rantiam,  virtutem  esse  maximam 
judico,  Cic. 

Frugaliter,  adv.  Frugally,  thriftily, 
parsimoniously.  =  Signa,  taoulas, 
ifc.  sane  frugaliter  doraum  suam 
deportavit,  Cic.  =  Parce  et  fruga¬ 
liter  vivere,  Hor. 

Fruges*,  um.  f.  !  All  kinds  of  fruit, 
sowing  for food, that  the  earth  brings 
forth.  2  Com,  grain,  the  fruit  of 
trees,  mast,  pulse,  Sec.  1  Vid.  Phn. 
2  Sing.  Si  quercus  et  ilex  multi 
fruge  pecus  juvet,  Hor.  IT  Recipere 
se  ad  frugem,  Cic.  Redire  ad  fru- 
gem  bonam,  Ter.  To  grow  better, 
to  become  a  new  man. 


Frugi.  indecl.  sape  adj.  [quanquam 
sitnof.  ofrux]  1  Thrifty,  provident. 
2  Sober,  temperate,  modest.  3  Trusty, 
honest,  useful,  and  necessary,  or  in¬ 
deed  any  other  good  quality.  1  X 
L.  Piso  illis  temporibus,  cum  homi- 
nem  invenire  nequam  neminem 
posses,  solus  lamen  frttgi  notninaba- 
tur,  Cic.  unde  et  diserte  Piso  bonus 
dicitur,  Juv.  X  Tanquam  frugi, 
laudatur  avarus,  Id.  ){  Fnigilwin- 
inem  dici  non  multum  habet  laudis 
in  rege,  beneficum  et  liberalem  esse 
habet,  Cic.  2  =  Hontinis  frugi  et 
temperantis  functus  est  officio,  Ter. 
—  Est  modestus  homo  et  frugi,  Cic. 
Frugi  coenula,  Juv.  XT  Substan 
tive  etiam  die.  3  TT  X  Amator  est 
benignus  potius,  quam  frugi  homo, 
A  good  husband,  Plaut.  Frugi  es, 
Ter.forsan  sedulus  vel  providus. 

Frugifer,  a,  )tm.  adj.  [ex  fruges  et 
fero]  1  Bearing  fruit,  or  corn, 
2  F ertile,  fruitful,  plentiful ,  proft- 
able.  1  _  Frugifera  et  ferta  arva, 
Cic.  2  =  Totn  philosopbia  frugifera 
et  fructuosa,  Id.  Frugiferas  messes 
reddere,  Ov.  Frugifer  ager,  Lucr. 

Frugiffrens  $,  tis.  part.  Bearing 
fruit.  Terra;  frugiferentes,  Lucr. 

Friigilfcgus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  fruges 
ct  lego]  Picking ,  or  gathering ,  corn. 
Krugilega:  formica’,  Ov. 

Frugiponia,  re.  c.  g.  A  spoil-fruit,  a 
false  knave ^  also,  the  withy-tree.  Sa- 
lix  frugiperda,  Plin. 

Fruiturus,  part.  Conlidere  se  fruitu- 
rum  voluptatibus,  Cic. 

Friimentirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  com ,  or  ferage.  L’ti'itas  Sicilia; 
consistit  in  re  fritmeutaria,  Cic. 
Frumentaria  lucra,  Id.  pecunia  fru- 
mentario  nomine  erepta.  Id.  causa, 
Id.  largitio,  Id.  praedo,  Id.  §  Fru- 
mentarius  ager,  Col. 

Fruraentarius,  i.  nt.  1  A  forager,  a 
purveyor  of  corn,  a  corn-merchant,  a 
badger.  2  One  that  conveys  provi¬ 
sion.  1  Rhodius  ille  frumentarius, 
Cic.  2  Impetum  fecit  in  frumenta- 
rios,  flirt. 

Frumentalio,  finis.  f.  1  A  taking  in  of 
corn,  harvest.  2  Also,  a  foraging, 
or  providing  of  com,  a  general  dole 
of  corn.  1  Parum  tula  irumenlatio 
erat ,  Liv.  2  Ne  plebs  frumentatio- 
nuiu  causi  a  negotiis  avocaretur, 
<Sucf.  §  Confecti  frumentatione, 
Cas. 

643 


Frumentator,  6tis.  m.  A  purveyor  oj 
com,  a  Jbrager,  Ad  friimentatoref 
tutandos,  Liv. 

Frumentor,  ari,  atus  sui'.  dep.  Tt 
provide,  or  gather  com ,  to  forage,  tt 
puivey.  Tertian)  partem  mil  Hum 
frumentatum  dimisit.  Liv.  Fru- 
mentandi  causd  ire,  Cas.  Cura,  in 
propinquo  agro  frumentarentur  Ro¬ 
mani,  id. 

Frumentum,  i.  n.  Ta  fruge,  quasi  fru- 
gamentum,  hid.]  1  All  manner  oj 
corn,  or  grain,  for  bread,  especially 
wheat,  or  rye.  2  The  giuins,  or 
stones,  in  fgs.  1  Luxuriosa  frumen- 
ta,  Cic.  2  Plin. 

Fruor,  i,  ctus  vel  itussum.  dep.  1  To 
enjoy.  2  To  take  the  proft  of,  to 
make  use  of.  3  To  take  delight  in, 
and  reap  the  fruits  of.  1  §  itvo 
sempiterno  beat)  fruuntur,  Cic. 
2  Agelli  est  hie  sub  urbe  paulluin  : 
huic  demus,  qu!  fruatur,  Ter.  Suis 
utatur  oportet  et  fruatur  qui  beatus 
est,  Cic.  3  Sermone  cupide  frue- 
bar,  Id. 

FrustStin),  adv.  In  pieces,  morsels,  or 
gobbets.  Frustatim  in  patinis,  Plin. 
Frustillatim,  adv.  In  little  pieces.  Te 
faciam  ut  formic®  frustillatim  Uif- 
ferant,  Plant. 

Frustra,  adv.  In  vain,  to  no  purpose. 
IT  Frustra  habere  aliquem,  To  abuse 
or  disappoint,  him,  Plaut.  Frustra 
esse,  To  be  disappointed ,  Id. 
Frustratio,  onis.  f.  A  deceiving ,  or 
disappointing  ;  a  frustration,  ardis- 
appointment,  a  cross,  a  failure.  Sup- 
plicium  grave  frustratio  cupiditatis. 
Col.  Frustationem  injicere  in  a'/i 
quem,  Plant. 

Frustratus,  part.  1  That  has  beguiled. 
2  Also,  pass.  Beguiled,  disappointed. 

1  Cloelia  frustata  custodes,  Liv. 
Nrec  eum  opinio  est  frustrata,  Liv. 

2  Intellexit  frustratum  esse  visum 
situm,  Paterc. 

Frustratus,  us.  n).  A  deceiving ,  or 
beguiling  *T  Habere  aliquem  frus- 
tratui,  To  make  u  fool  of  one,  PlauL. 
Frustro,  are,  act.  To  frustrate,  dis¬ 
appoint,  or  deceive.  Ego  me  frustro, 
Plant.  Non  frustrabo  vos,  milites, 
Diomed.  ex  Cas. 

Frustror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
frustrate,  or  disappoint.  2  Pass. 
To  be  frustrated,  or  disappointed. 
1  Ne  frustretur  ipse  se,  Ter.  Ne  te 
frustrere,  Hor.  nisi  me  frustrantur 
oculi,  Liv.  X  Spent  mereantium 
vel  frustrari  vel  explere,  Suet.  2 
Imagine  verbi  frustratur,  Lucr. 
Frustrantur  tenuissimd  spe  ignavis- 
simi  quique-  Sail. 

Frustulentus,  adj.  Full  of  gobbets , 
or  small  pieces.  Aqua  frustulenta, 
Plant. 

Frustum,  i.  n.  A  fragment ,  a  broken 

piece,  a  luncheon,  a  gobbet.  Frustum 
cased,  Col.  lardi,  Hor.  1/  panis,  Juv. 
Krulflosus,  a,  um.  adj.  et  Frutectosus- 
F ul i  if  shrubs  and  bushes.  Frute- 
tosi  tractus  duplex  cautio  est,  CoL 
§Fructeqlosi  loci,  Plin. 

Frutetuin,i.  a.  A  place  where  shmbi 
grow  ;  a  nursery  of  young  trees,  or 
plants.  Frutetis  et  arboribus  delap- 
sa  folia,  P/in. 

F rutex,  icis.  m.  1  A  shrub.  2  Also,  an 
herb  with  a  great  stalk.  3  A  block¬ 
head.  1  Plin.  2  Col.  3  Nec  verisintil# 
loquere,  nec  verum,  frutex,  Plaut. 
Frut leans,  tis.  part,  [n  fruticor]  Shoot¬ 
ing  up,  springing.  §  Rura  irutican* 
tia  cultnis,  Si/. 

Fruticatio,  onis.  f.  The  sprouting, 
«r  springing  forth,  of  young  sprigs. 
Fruticatio  inutilis,  Plin. 
l  rutlcesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grove 
shrubby.  Myrtus,  punicoe,  ole®  ce- 
leriter  fruticescunt,  Plin. 
FruticStum,  i.  n.  A  place  where  tnanp 
shrubs  grow.  A  per  fnticeto  Uu- 
tans,  Hor. 

F riilico,  lire.  act.  Te  bring  forth 


FUG 


FUL 


tprigs,  shoots ,  or  shrubs  ;  to  spring  up 
m  stalks.  Laurus  recisa  ltetius 
fruticat,  P/in. 

Fruticor,  Sri,  alas  sum.  dep.  idem. 
Excisa  est  arbor,  non  evulija  ;  itaquc 
quam  fruticetur,  vides,  Cic. 
FriiticOsus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Shrubby,  or 
full  of  shrubs,  shoots,  or  stems  Mare 
fruticosum  arboribus,  Plin.  §Fru- 
ticosiures  rami,  Id.  §  Frutlcosissi- 
mus  calamus,  Id. 

f  bain,  fiias,  fuat,  pro  sim,  sis,  sit  [a 
too,  fuij  Ibo  intro,  ne  illis  sortito 
fuam,  Plant.  Caveto  mihi  iratus 
fuas.  Id  Tros  Rutulusve  fuat,  Pirg. 
Fftcst  train  pi.  1.  Spots  of  the  face. 
Hejeciiira  qiudem  fronti  data  signa 
fucarunf;  Col. 

l'ucatus,  part.  1  Colored,  died,  stain¬ 
ed.  2  Mel.  Painted,  counterfeited, 
disguised.  1  Hyali  fucata  colore 
vellera,  Pirg.  2  =  X  Secerni  pos- 
sunt  fucata  et  simulata  a  sinceris 
nique  veris,  Cic.  X  Naturalis,  non 
fucatus,  nilor,  Id. 

Fuco,  &re,  avi,  aturn.  act.  To  color, 
paint,  or  counterfeit.  =  Formare, 
fucare,  colorare,  animare  non  pos¬ 
se  lit,  al.  figurare. 

Fucor,  nri,  atus.  pass.  To  be  died. 
Assyrio  fucalur  lana  colore,  Pirg. 
Hor. 

Fucosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Colored,  paint¬ 
ed,  counterfeited,  cheating.  =  Merces 
fallaces  et  fucoste,  Cic.  Fucosar 
amicxlite,  Id.  —  Mendax  et  fucosa 
superstitio,  Pal.  Max. 

Flicus,  i.  m.  1  A  drone.  2  The  herb 
red  alknnct,  or  elka.net,  used  in  dy¬ 
ing,  wherewith  women  painted 
their  cheeks  ;  u  false  die,  or  paint. 
3  The  liquor  of  the  purple-fish.  4  Met. 
A  disguise,  guilc,craft.  1  lnsectan- 
tes  a  se  cjiciunt  fucos,  Parr.  2  Plin. 
Vetula:  vitia  corporis  fuco  occulunt, 
Plant.  3  Plin.  4  Sine  fuco  et  fal- 
laciis,  Cic. 

Fuga  *,  a».  f.  1  Flight,  a  running  away. 

2  Exile,  banishment.  3  Speed,  su'ift- 
n ess.  4  A  shunning,  or  eschewing. 
1  Se  in  fugam  conferunt  tin  a  amici 
advocatique  ejus,  Cic.  2  =  X  Cum 
sibi  non  incolumem  fnrtunam,  sed 
rxUium  et  fugam  deprecaretur,  Id. 

3  Harpalyce  fuga  prtevertitur  He- 
brum,  Pirg.  4  Officia  deserunt 
mollitiS.  animi,  id  est,  laborum  et 
dolorum  1'iigh,  Cic. 

F  dg&cUer  §,  adv.  In  a  flying  manner, 
like  a  runaway,  Col.  Utrum  ah  se 
audacius,  an  fugacius  ab  hostibus, 
geratur  helium,  _Liv.  f  Velociter, 
rapide. 

Fiigalia,  um.  n.  pi.  A  feast  kept  in 
remembrance  of  the  expulsion  of  the 
Icings  out  cf  Home,  Varr. 

Fugandus,  part.  Ex  oinni  parte  fu- 
gandus  amor  est,  Ov. 

Fugaturus,  part  Ready  to  put  to 
fight,  Ov. 

Eughtus,  part.  Driven  away,  pvt  to 
flight.  Hostes  fusi  et  fugati,  Cic. 
Eugato  equitatu,  Coes,  somno,  Pal. 

'  Max. 

Fugax,  hois.  adj.  1  Swift  in  flight, 
fleet.  2  Running  aicay  for  fear. 
3  Met.  Fading,  decaying, fleeting. 
1  §  Oervi  fugaces,  Pirg.  b  Aura  fu- 
gacior,  Ov.  2  X  Nee  avidus  pericu- 
E,  uec  fugax,  Sen.  Fugacissimus 
hostis.  Liv.  3  =  Brevia,  fugacia, 
et  caduca  existima,  Cic. 

FOgia.  x.  f.  Dea  laHiti-re  [c  fugatis 
hostibus]  Parr. 

Fugicmlus,  part.  To  be  eschewed,  or 
avoided.  Fugienda  semper  injuria 
est,  Cic.  Satietas  audienlium  orato- 
ri  fugienda,  Id. 

F  ugiens,  tis.  part.  1  Fleeing,  or  run¬ 
ning  aruuy.  2  Shunning,  avoiding. 
3  Decay.ng,  that  will  not  keep.  1  X 
itinera  fecit  midto  majora  fugiens, 
quani  ego  sequent,  Cic.  2  Majoris 
fjgiens  opprobria  culpas,  Hor. 
\  '.  Qui  vinu.il  fugiens  vendat  scions, 


FUL 


debeatne  dicere  l  Cic.  {  Fugiens 
laboris,  C<rs. 

Fugio*,  ere,  gi,  itum.  netit.  et  act. 
1  To  flee,  escape,  or  run  etway.  2  To 
eschew,  shun,  or  avoid  ;  to  be  shy  of, 
to  abominate.  3  To  escape  one’s 
knowledge ,  to  be.  ignorant  of.  4  To 
sail  away.  5  To  forbear.  1  j*  Nam 
cum  illi  pugnabant  maxime,  ego 
turn  fugiebam  maxime.  P/aut.  2 
Si  curam  fugmius,  virtus  fugienda 
est,  Cic.  X  For  facito,  hoc  fugilo, 
Ter.  3  Illud  quam  sit  difficile,  non 
te  fugit,  Cic.  Hoc  amantemhomi- 
nem  fugit,  Id.  4  Fugimus  spu- 
mantibus  undis,  Pirg.  5  Quid  sit 
futurum  eras,  luge  quierere,  Hor. 

Fugit ur,  impecs.  In  helium  fugitur, 
Luc. 

Fugitans,  tis.  part.  Shunning,  avoid¬ 
ing,  that  cannot  endure.  §  Fugitans 
lit'mm,  Ter. 

Fugitlvhrius,  a,  am.  adj.  One  that 
goes  after  servants  that  have  run 
away,  to  bring  them  back  again , 
Florus,  Varr. 

Fugitivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fugitive, 
running  fumy.  2  T hat  makes  haste 
away,  that  stays  but  a  little  while. 

1  Qui  ftigilivis  servis  induunt  com- 
pedes,  Plaut.  Temeritate  fugitivos, 
Cic.  A  jureet  legibas ,  Id.  2  Fttgi- 
tivaque  gnudia  carpe,  Mart.  Fugi- 
tivum  argentum,  Ter. 

Fugitivus,  i.  m.  A  fugitive.  Finium 
suorum  regnique  fugitivus,  Flor. 

Fiigito,  Sre,  fivi,  atmn.  freq.  a  fugio, 
ere.  To  use  to  run  away,  to  flee, 
often,  to  eschew,  or  avoid.  Tuum 
conspectum  fugitat  propter  pecca- 
tuin,  Ter.  Qui  quacstionem  lugi- 
tant,  Cic. 

Fiigito,  are,  &vi,  Stum.  freq.  a  fugo, 
are.  To  put  to  flight  often.  Sem¬ 
per  odistis  malos,  et  lege  et  legio- 
nibus  hos  fugil&stis,  Plant. 

Fugitor,  oris.  m.  A  fleer,  or  runner 
away.  Credo  acrem  fugitorem  fore, 
Plaut. 

Fugo,  are,  &vi.  act.  To  chase,  or  drive 
away  ;  to  put  to  flight.  llepulit, 
fugavit.  avertit,  Cic.  Flammas  a 
ciasse  fugavi,  Ov. 

Fugor.  Sri.  atus.  pass.  Lucr.  Paterc. 

Fui  *,  fuisti,  fuit,  prtet.  verbi  sum,  ab 
antiq.  fuo,  /  have  been. 

Fulciendus,  part.  To  be  propped;  to 
be  patted,  or  bound  tight.  X  Lina- 
menta  super  non  fulcienda,  sed  le- 
viter  tantum  ponemia  sunt,  Cels. 

Fulcimen,  inis.  n.  A  mop.  Terra, 
pike  similis,  mdlo  fulcimine  nixa, 
Ov. 

Fulcio.  ire,  si,  turn.  act.  1  To  prop, 
to  support ,  to  sustain,  or  uphold. 

2  Met.  To  keep,  or  bear,  up.  3  Also, 
to  keep  in  the  same  mind.  4  To  pat, 
and  set  close.  1  Fulcire  domum  co- 
lumnis,  Fropert.  2  Labentem  ful- 
cit  re,  fortunS,  fide,  Cic.  3  Ther¬ 
mion,  uti  rogas,  crebernmis  lileris 
fulcio,  Id.  4  Fid.  Fulcieiitlus. 

Fulcior,  iri,  tus.  iwws.il/arf.  =  Susti- 
neor,  Cic.  PotentiS  amicorum  ful- 
ciri,  Id. 

Fulcrum,  i.  n.  i  A  stay,  or  prop  ;  a 
support,  a  post.  2  Svnecd.  A  couch, 
orbed.  1  Fulcro  sternatur  lectus 
eburno,  Prop.  2  Sacri  genium  con- 
temnere  fulcri,  Juv. 

Fulgens,  tis.  part.  Shining,  glitter¬ 
ing,  lightning ,  very  conspicuous,  re¬ 
splendent.  Fulgentes  gladii,  Cic. 
Fulgens  vestis,  Tibull.  Imperio 
fulgens,  Hor.  Oculi  htcidum  ful¬ 
gentes,  Id.  Soboles  fulgentior  as- 
tris ,  Claud.  Fulgentissima  sidcra, 

Cic.  Fulgentissimus  juvenis,  Pa¬ 
terc. 

Fulgeo,  ere,  si,  sum.neut.  1  To  shine, 
glisten,  or  glitter,  to  be  bright.  2  To 
lighten.  3  To  hr  flue  and  gay.  1  Mi- 
cantes,  fuls&re  gladii,  Liv.  2  Ful- 
serr  ignes  et  conscius  aither,  Lc. 
Pirg  3  Qui  fulgent  imipuri.  Cic. 

644 


Fulgebat  jam  in  adolescentulo 
doles  virtu!  is.  C.  Hep. 

Fulgetra,  te.  f.  Plin.  id.  quod 

Fuigelrum,  i.  n.  [a  fulgeo]  A  | 
lightning  ;  a  gleam,  or  flash  ofiig 
ning.  Fuigelrum  pnus  ce: 
ipiam  toniiniir.  audin,  cerium 
Plin. 

Fulgidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Shining,  In  ig 
glittering.  Ultrix  uries  nrn 
fulgida  Martis  explicuit  cu 

Claud. 

Fulgo,  ere,  si,  sum.  pro  fulgeo. 
bus  quas  fulgere  cernis  in  am 
Pirg. 

F ulgAi',  Oris.  m.  [a  fulgeo]  1  A 
tenng,  brightness ;  tflulgencc. 
shining,  a  Jhish  of  liglstning.  3  ' 
Glomj,  renown,  gallantry.  1  Am 
rum  fuigor,  Her.  2  Fulgere 
tonitrua,  Cic.  3  Fuigor  reruns  Ale: 
andri  magni,  Plin. 

Fulgur,  Oris.  n.  [a  fulgeo]  1  LiglJn 
a  flush.  2  A  thunderbolt.  3  Any  r 
fleeted  brightness.  )  Cum  lectir" 
ejus  fulgur  purstrinxisset, 

2  Coelo  ceciderunt  p.ura  sen 
fulgura,  Pirg.  S  Fulgur 
Claud. 

FulgurSlis,  e.[adj.  Of  or  belonging  tt, 
lightning.  Libri  fulgurales,  Cic. 

Fulgurans.  tis.  part.  Jove  tonante  (1 
fulgurante  comitia  haberi  nefas,  Cic. 

Fulgfirat,  impers.  It  lightens.  Plin. 

Fulgurfitio,  onis.  f.  Lightning  ap¬ 
pearing  m  the  clouds,  flashing,  fi¬ 
guration.  X  Fulgu ratio  oslentfil 
ignem,  fulminatio  emittit,  Sen,  1 

Fulgurator,  oris.  m.  He  that  inter 
preteth  lightning.  Haruspices  el 
fulguratores,  et  interpretes  osienlo- 
rum,  Cic. 

Fulguratus.  A  place  where  lightning 
has  fallen.  Locus  fulguralus,  Parr. 

Fulguriliis,  pro  fulmine  ictus,  tilositd 
with  lightning,  Fest.  Quasi  fulg* 
ritum  aliquem  fugere.  Sen. 

Fulguro,  are.  act.  )  To  lighten.  2  Tt 
shine  alt  over.  3  Met.  To  thunder. 

1  Si  fulgurat,  comprimi  concha* 
dicit,  Plin.  Cum  ex  omnibus  qua-  j 
tuor  parlibus  cadi  fulgunibit,  Id. 

2  Auro  fulgurat  domus,  Stat.  3  Ol 
non  loqui  ac  orare,  sed  fulgurare  | 
ac  tonare  videaris,  Quint.  Oculil 
qui  fulguret  ignis,  Sit. 

Fulica,  a;,  f.  [a  iuliginis  colore,  o». f> 
liga]  A  sea-J'owl,  like  our  coot ;  «  I 
moor-hen,  or  fen-duck.  In  sicco  til-  | 
dunt  fulica;,  Pirg. 

Fuligineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sooty,  block,  l 
dark.  Fuliginei  rnibe  coniundere,  | 
Pctron.  „ 

Fuligo,  ginis.  f.  [a  fumo,  qu.  fumili- 1 
go]  1  The  reek,  dr  soot,  of  a  chimney,  I 
smut.  2  Met.  A  mist ,  bladenei,  I 
darkness.  1  Postes  fuligine  nigrij  I 
Pirg.  2  Cic. 

Fulix,  icis.  f.  id.  quod  fulica.  Cic. 

Fullo,  Onis.  in.  [n  fulgeo,  quhipe  qui  I 
pannos  fulgere  facit]  A  JvUtr  oj  | 
cloth,  Mart.  ,  I 

Fullonica,  a:,  f.  [sc.  officina]  A  fuller  il 
workhouse  ;  also,  the  fuller’s  craJH  I 
sc.  ars.  Cat.  Pitruv. 

Fullonius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  baong 
ing  to  a  fuller,  Plaut.  Plin. 

Fulmen,  inis.  n.  [a  fulgeo]  1.4  thiov  I 
derbolt,  lightning.  2  A  siiniUl.  ^1 
boar’s  imk.  S  Met.  Terror.  4  /m  I 
pelnosity.  5  A  shock,  or  violin! I 
stroke.  1  Ijunc  Jupiter  fulinmel 
percussit,  Cn  Ncs.  tires  ItilniiT 
nis  apro  prosum,  Ov.  Fulmen  aol 
ore  venit.  Id.  3  Imperii  nostri  duel 
fulinina,  Cn.  et  P.  Sriu’-nes,  Cic-I 
Ft  castum  vibraret  -  ^oa  f’llmefljl 
de  lege  Julia  de  adultcriis,  f  >tal  4| 

Fulmina  verboruin,  Cic.  r" 
nae,  lU. 

I'lilmenta.m.  f.  The  soal  of  a  s/iu'jOf| 
the  underlaying.  1-  u lim'UtaS  JU-nr  | 
bo  suppingi  soccis,  Plaut. 

Fulmentum.  i.  n  A  prop,  oertav-n| 
bear  up  any  theng  with;  C<1*. 


5  1‘ortu- 


FUN 


FUN 


FUN 


5 


Nbnlnanrtus,  part.  Fregimus  quic- 
quid  I'nit  fulhiinandum,  Sen. 
Fnlininans,  tis.  part.  Fulminantis 
■nagna  Jovis  manus, //or.  Fulmi- 
nans  (inter,  Sen. 

Fulminatio,  6nis.  f.  A  craclc,  or  clap, 
of  thunder,  fnlmination,  Sen. 

Fnln.i  neus,  a,  um.  ail j.  1  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  thunder ,  or  lightning. 
2  Met.  Fierce  and  terrible.  1  Po- 
lentius  ictu  fulmineo,  Her.  §  Dt-x- 
trn  fulminea,  oil.  §  Tunis  ful mi¬ 
lieus,  Oo,  leo.  Sen.  Fulminei  sic 
der.tp  sues,  Stat. 

Ftiimino.  Are,  Avi,  Slum.  neut.  et  not 

1  To  thunder ,  to  fulminate.  2  To 
il>  ike  with  a  thunderbolt,  to  blast. 
?  Met.  To  strike  terror.  4  To  bent 
dnvin  all  before  him.  1  At  Boretc  ae 
parte  trucis  cum  fulminat,  Firg. 

2  Fid.  Fulminandus.  3  Fulminat 
Ilia  oculis,  Propert.  4  Caesar  ad 
aitum  fulminat  Euphratem,  Firg. 

Fuliura,  a;,  f.  1  A  propping.  2  Met. 
A  support.  1  Cot.  Fitr.  3  Corpo¬ 
ris  fulturis  animus  sustinetur,  P/in. 

Ep. 

Fultus,  part,  [a  fulcior]  1  Underset, 
underpropped.  2  Met.  Sustained, 
propped,  or  borne  up.  I  Vitis,  nisi 
l'ulta  sit,  ad  terram  fertur,  Cic. 
2  Imperium  benevolent  i  A  sociontm 
fiiltum  esse  debet.  Id.  [Vacca]  nisi 
riliis  fulta  est,  Col. 

Fulviina  herba,  [n  Fulvio  inven- 
tore]  A  kind  of  herb  good  to  provoke 
Urine,  Plin. 

Fulvn !,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  furvns.  Sea/.} 
Of  a  deep  yellow  ;  of  a  tawny,  lion, 
fox,  or  weasel ,  color-,  fallow  color. 
Taurus,  Plin.  Jovis  ales,  Virg. 
Fulvi  leones,  Id.  Fulvum  aurum, 
Id.  Arena  fulva,  Id. 

Fimaiis,  tis.  part.  Smoking.  Arm 
fimiaiitcs,  Catu/l.  Fumantia  Troja> 
ONcidia,  Firg.  Nasus  ursi.  Mart. 

/u  tnitia  nerba  [«  fumo  liict  quod 
la  cry  in  us  eliciat,  sieut  fninus]  Fu- 
maiory,  or  earth-smoke,  Plin. 

Fun. Arinin,  i.  n.  The  tunnel  of  a 
chimney,  a  place  where  they  smoked 
their  wines.  Massiiiai  quicquid  l'u- 
tnana  cogunt,  Mart.  Col. 

Funieus,  a,  um.  adj.  Snusky,  nr  of 
smoke  ;  reeking.  Acheron  exndat 
fnniens,  FaL  place.  Fumea  midis 
lumina,  Firg. 

1  umitlos,  a,  um.  adj.  Smoky,  or  that 
smokes.  Fumida  taeda,  Firg.  Gem¬ 
ma.  Plin.  Caligo,  Id.  Fumida  al- 

taria,  On. 

I  iimiter  y,  a,  um.  adj.  Bringing 
smoke.  Fumiferi  ignes,  Firg.  Nox 

li  uifera,  IM 

Futnn  ico,  are.  act.  To  offer  incense. 
tt  Diana;  AraL'ico  fumiticem  oilore. 

Plant. 

Fumif  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  Making  smoke, 
perfuming.  Fumificisque  locum 
mugitibus  implevere  tauri,  Ov. 
Fimigans,  tis.  part.  Smoking,  Varr. 
Funiigo,  ire,  avi,  atum.  act  To 
perfume  a  place,  to  smother,  Varr. 


Fumo,  are,  avi.  neut.  1  To  smoke,  to 
fume,  or  reek.  2  To  foam,  or  froth. 

1  Tanais  fumavit  in  untiis,  Ov. 

2  Fid.  part. 

FuiiiAsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Smobj,  or 
black  with  smoke  ;  reeky.  2  That  is 
smoked,  or  dn.h  smoke.  1  Flltnosae 
imagines,  Cic.  4  Ligna  fumosa, 
Colo,  (ifrna,  II or. 

F  Amus,  j.  m.  1  Smoke ;  reek,  or 
fume.  2  Met  Great  offers  and  libe¬ 
ral  promises  without  any  perform¬ 
ance.  i  §  Undans  fumits,  Firg. 
**■  Fumus  et  vapor  balnearum,  F at. 
RIax.  2  Fumos  vendere,  Mart. 
FWilp,  is,  i  J  halter,  n  cord.  2  A 
*'jrch,  or  link,  made  of  a  cord,  with 
war.,  or  rosin,  about  it.  1  Fnnda 
media  duo  funalia  imptiria  habebat, 
Liv.  2  Delectabatur  crebro  funali 
ti  iibicine,  Cic. 


I  Funalis,  e.  adj.  1  Belonging  to  cords, 

or  torches.  2  Made  of  cords  ;  joined 
with  a  cord,  or  trace,  to  the  right  and 
left.  1  Funalis,  cereus.  Ful.  Max. 
2  Suet,  fyfr-  Funalis  etiam  dicitur 
singulars  eqttus  adjunctus  jugali- 
bus,  quali  forma  exhilient  vett. 
denarii,  qualique  describit,  Stat. 
Thcb. 

Funanibulus,  j.  m.  A  dancer  on  the 
ropes,  a  tumbler,  Ter. 

Funarius,  i.  in.  A  rope-maker.  $,  Fu- 
narius  vocatus  est  Valentinianus, 
eo  quod  vcnalitium  fuuem  portanti 
quinque  milites  nequiverunt  exlcr- 
(fuere,  Aur.  Fict. 

Functio,  dnis.  f.  'a  fungor]  The  ex- 1 
ercise,  or  the  executing,  of  some 
charge,  or  office  ;  a  function.  Labor 
est  functio  gravioris  operis  et  hono¬ 
ris,  Cic. 

Functus,  a,  um.  part.  1  That  hath 
performed,  or  discharged,  some  func¬ 
tion,  charge,  or  office.  2  Ended, 
past,  &c„  de ad,  i.  e.  functus  fato. 

1  Fnncti  summis  honoribus,  Nip. 
Functus  niiliti4,  studia  repetit,  Suet. 

2  =  Omnia  functa  au»  moritura 
vides,  Stat.  Eique  functo  longis- 
sima  statione  mortali,  Paterc. 

Fnnda,  a;,  f.  [«  fundendo,  i.  e.  jacu- 
lando  lapides,  giandes,  A'^-l  1  A 

sling.  2  A  casting  ni  t.  3  The  beazel 
of  a  ring ,  wherein  the  stone  is  set. 

1  Balearica  plumbum  fnnda  jaoit, 
Ov.  2  Alius  latum  fundi  jam  ver- 
berat  amtiem,  Firg.  3  Fundi  elan 
duntur  jirmstantiores  genuine,  P/in. 

Fundanicn  Inis.  n.  The  foundation, 
or  ground-work ;  the  first  beginning, 
of  a  thing.  Mole  sub  ingenti  rerum 
fundainiua  ponit,  Ov.  I’rima  favis 
ponunt  fundamina,  Firg.  §  Fun- 
damina  cceli,  Manil. 

Fund&mentum,  i.  n.  A  foundation, 
or  ground-work ;  a  basis,  a  ground , 
or  chief  stay.  —  Solum  quoddam 
at((ue  Yundamenlum  est  vorborum 
usus  et  copia  bonorum,  Cic.  Jus- 
titiae  fundamentum  est  fides,  Id. 

Fundator,  Oris.  m.  He  that  founds. 
F'nndator  urbis,  Firg. 

Fundaturus,  part  Fundatura  naves 
robora,  Or. 

Funditus,  part,  et  adj.  Founded, 
grounded,  established,  stayed.  -  ---  Fix- 
us  et  fundatus  reipnb.  status,  Cic. 
Fundatior,  Fitmv.  Nitidis  fundata 
pecunia  villis,  Hor.  Subitas  funria- 
tissinitc  familite  ruinas,  Cic. 

Fuudendus,  part.  Dixit,  iterum,  non 
de  regno  Asia’,  sed  de  rege,  ipsis 
sauguincm  ess.?  fundendum,  Curt. 
IF.  re  fundendo,  procudendoque  ob- 
lectabaiur,  Just. 

Functens.  tis.  part  Oleum  fundens, 
Firg  Sil.  Cels. 

Fundito,  are.  freq.  fir  fumlo,  ere]  To 
pour  out  often  ana  much,  to  be  lav¬ 
ish,  or  wasteful.  Tantilla  tanta 
verba  funditat,  Plaut.  Na:  ille  fie- 
nerato  funditat,  Id. 

Funditor,  ari.  pass.  Plant. 

Funditor,  oris.  m.  A  stinger,  or  one 
that  hurls  stones,  or  darts,  out  of  a 
sling.  Cum  funditorum  delvctd 
manu,  Sail.  Funditorum  ala?,  Ful. 
Max.  auxiiia,  Id. 

Funditus,  adv.  [a  fumlo]  Utterly, 
quite  and  clean.  Urljem  funditus 
evertisti,  Cic.  Funditus  nonuun- 
quam  domos  evertunt  conjugia. 
Fal.  Max. 

Fundo,  ure,  Avi.  act.  [a  fund'ts]  To 
found,  to  lay  the  grounu  work,  to 
establish,  to  build,  to  stay,  o  uphold. 
TUutl  maxiine  nostrum  fitndavit 
imperium,  Cic.  Legibns  urhem 
fiuidabit,  Firg.  Turn  i lento  tenaci 
anchora  fundaliat  naves,  Id. 

Fundo,  ere,  fiidi.  fiisuin.  act.  I  To 
pour  out.  to  spill,  to  shed,  or  let  fly. 

2  To  diffuse,  spread ,  scatter,  or  ex¬ 
tend.  3  To  rout,  discomfit,  or  rrm- 
quish.  4  To  throw  down,  to  lay  along. 

<545 


to  pour  into.  5  To  utter.  6  To  p  K 
nonnee,  or  speak.  7  To  produce,  to 
yield,  or  give  in  abundance.  8  T't 
throw  into  a  lax,  or  looseness.  9  Alsu, 
to  cast  metal,  to  found.  1  Fundere 
sanguinem  e  patera,  Cic.  Funders 
sagittam,  Sil.  Herba;  juxta  quam 
canes  urinam  fundutu,  Plin.  2  Fun. 
dit  se  justitia  in  cteteras  virtut*** 
Cic.  3  Magnas  eopias  liostium  fa. 
(lit,  Id.  4  Quot  hum!  morienti* 
corpora  fundis  ?  Firg.  Funders 
cum  stramento  segetem  in  Tiberita, 
Liv.  5  Meta  jam  mendacia  fun- 
ties,  Plant.  6  Versus  ex  tempore 
fundere,  Cic.  7  Fundit  ex  sese  (>as- 
tvs  varios  terra,  Id.  8  X  Si  com 
presserit  aliquem  morbus,  aut  fu 
dent,  Cels.  9  Fa  statua  indicavit 
interisse  fundendi  seris  scientiaio, 
Plin. 

Fundor,  di,  fusus.  pass.  Oracu'.a  in- 
stinctu  divino  afllatuque  fundun 
tur,  Cic.  Funduntur  ab  tethera 
nimbi,  Ov.  Molli  juvenes  fundun- 
tur  in  alga,  Lie  long  upon,  Val.  Flare 

Fundulus,  i.  m.  1  A  sucker  of  a  pump. 
2  The  end,  or  bottom,  of  a  gut. 

1  Funduli  ambulatiles,  Fitr.  2  Farr 

Fundus,  i.  m.  1  Land,  or  ground. 

2  A  plat  of  ground  with  a  house  be¬ 
longing  to  it;  a  country  farm,  a 
close,  or  field.  3  A  foundation.  4  A 
bottom.  6  The  chief  author  of  a 
thing.  1  Cui  nostrum,  non  licet 
fmidos  subs  ohire !  Cic.  X  Fundus 
meus  arvo  pascit  herum,  Hor. 

2  Avltus  t.'jito  cum  lare  fundus,  Id. 

3  Into  Nereus  ciet  tequora  fundo, 
Firg.  4  Largiiio  futidum  non  lia- 
bet,  Cic.  5  Ei  rei  pater  fundus  sit 
potior,  Plaut. 

Funebris,  e.  adj.  1  Mourning,  or  be¬ 
longing  to  funerals.  2  Deadly.  cj-ucU 
bloody.  1  Funebris  conc'io,  Cic. 
laudatio,  Id.  Funebre  vestimen 
turn,  Id.  epulum,  Id.  Funebrin 
justa,  Liv.  2  Funebre  helium,  Ilor 

Funeralus,  part.  I  Buried.  2  Knocked 
on  the  head.  1  Funerata  est  part 
corporis,  Petron.  2  i'rojie  fitnera 
tus  arlioris  ictu,  Hor. 

Funereus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Funeral,  oj 
belonging  to  a  dead  body.  2  Also 
unlucky,  ominous.  1  Funereaie 
quassat  uterque  facem,  Mart.  2  Fu¬ 
nereus  bubo,  Ov. 

Funero,  Are,  avi,  atum.  act  To 
bun/.  Per  vespillones  exportaUtiu 
nutrix  in  suhurbano  funenivit 
Suet.  f.  Mortuum  funerare,  Sen. 

Funeror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  buried, 
Plin. 

Fuuesto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  pol¬ 
lute,  or  defile,  with  a  dead  body.  Hu- 
manis  liostiis  deorum  aras  et  tern- 
pla  funestant,  Cic. 

Fiir.estor,  ari,  Stus.  pass.  Cic. 

Fuaestus,  a,  um.  adj.  [n  fiinus]  I  Of, 
or  belonging  to,  dead  bodies,  or  that 
mourns  for  the  dead.  2  Lamentable, 
doleful,  baneful.  3  Cruel,  impious , 
abominable  4  Unlucky,  ominous 
5  Bloody ,  fatal,  1  Mortuo  fills 
funesta  familia,  Liv.  2  AlliensU 
pugntc  funestior  dies  quam  urbi* 
capta?,  Cic.  3  Caligula  sceleralissi 
inns  ac  funesiissimus,  Lutrop. 
Nubit  genero  soerns  fullest  is  omi- 
fiilnts  omnium,  Cic.  5  Funestunt, 
beljum,  Liv.  funestas  epu'ue,  Cic. 
funesta  securts,  Id. 

Fum'tmn,  i.  n.  [u  funis]  A  winding 
of  the  twigs,  or  branches,  of  a  vine 
one  about  another,  Plin. 

Funginus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  like  a 
mushroom.  Fungino  generc  est; 
capite  se  totum  legit,  Plaut. 

Fungor,  i.  functus  sum.  dep.  l  To  dis¬ 
charge  an  office,  or  duty ;  to  execute, 
to  do  ;  to  have,  or  be  in.  an  edliee. 
2  To  suffer.  3  To  conform  to.  4  '/« 
furnish  with.  !  Crnssus  functus  est 
a’dilitio  niunere,  Cic.  1  t-an$c 
niunere.  Cat  Cic.  legations, 


FUR 


FUR 


rnuniis,  Plant,  to  do  hit  duty,  offici- 1 
um.  T tr.  Cic.  Liv.  Hep.  et  Suet.  2  = 
Quid  ipsum  muiieris  fungi  nc  susti- 
nere  veiitis  ?  Cic.  3  $  Potius  barba- 
rorum,  quam  illius  more  fungor, 
Hep.  4  DupH;i  numero  se  militum 
equiiuinque  fungi,  Paterc.  IT  Fatali 
Jiorte  funcQ,  sunt,  Died  a  natural 
death.  Id. 

Fungositas,  Sitis.  f  The  hollo-amts  of 
a  mushroom,  or  sponge  ;  lightness, 
sponginess.  Tota  fungositas  darasa, 
PI  m. 

FungOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Spongy,  Plin. 
Kostratibus  fungosior  natura,  Id. 

Fungus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  mushroom,  or 
toa.islool.  2  Also,  that  which  gathers 
about  the  snuff"  of  a  candle,  a  thief. 
3  A  kind  of  blasting,  or  measles,  in 
olive  trees.  4  Also,  a  dolt,  a  fool ,  a 
blockhead,  a  dunce.  1  Fungorum 
origo  ex  pituitA  arborum,  Plin. 

2  Virg.  3  Plin.  4  Adeon’  me  fuisse 
fungum,  ut  qui  illi  crederem ! 
Plaut.  T  Tanti  est,  quanti  est  fun¬ 
gus  putidus,  He  has  not  a  grain  of 
sense,  Ibid. 

Funicfilus,  i.  m  dim.  [a  funis]  A  lit¬ 
tle  rope,  cord ,  or  line.  Funiculo 
scaplnm  trahelmt,  Cic. 

F finis,  is.  m.  et  aliq.  f.  A  rope,  cable, 
or  cord.  Tortus  incidere  funes, 
Virg.  Aurea.  funis,  Lucr. 

Fflr.us,  £ris.  n.  [a  funalilms]  1  A  fu¬ 
neral.  2  Pomp,  solemnities,  or  rites , 
observed  in  burying;  exequies.  3 
Death.  4  A  dead  corpse.  5  Also,  the 
funeral  pile.  1  Funus  procedit; 
sequimur.  Ter.  2  Militarj  liones- 
toqae  funere  liumare  aliquem,  Hep. 

3  Ego  sum  tibi  fmieris  auctor,  Ov. 

4  Ilectore  funus  portnnte  et  reli- 
quts  fratrum  cervicibus,  Juv.  5  In- 
stauranms  Polydoro  funus,  Virg. 

Fur  ris.  c.  g.  1  A  thief,  or  robber, 
«  stealer  ;  a  drone  bee.  2  A  soldier, 
as  Intro.  3  A  slave,  a  servant,  a 
varUt.  1  §  Nocturnus  fur,  Cic. 
Fort s  esiis  ambn,  Plant.  2  Ubi 
Sangn  et  manipulus  forum  l  Ter. 
3  X  Quid  domini  facient,  audent 
cum  calia  fares  ?  Virg. 

Furacifas,  Atis.  f.  Thievery,  stealing. 
Furacitas  auri,  Plin. 

Furficlier,  adv.  Thievishly,  Nescio  an 
leg.  n-'.ri  ap.  Gramm,  sed  hinc  fura- 
cissin.e.  §  Domos  furacissirne  scru- 
tari,  Cic. 

F'iratus,  part.  Having  stolen,  Sil. 

Furax  ftcis.  adj.  Thievish,  given  to 
picking  ard  steuling  ;  flching,  light- 
ftngt  cd.  Servos  fnrax,  Cic.  Niilil 
est  fttracius  illo,  Mart.  Furacissi- 
nwe  mantis,  Cic. 

Furca.  re.  f.  1  A  fork,  or  any  thing  to 
underset,  or  prop  2  An  instrument 
to  bear  burdens  on.  3  A  pair  of  gal¬ 
lows.  a  gibbtt.  1  Exacuant  alii  val- 
los,  furoasqne  Incomes,  Virg.  2 
Pile-.  Servus,  lurcam  ferens,  ductus 
est,  Cic. 

( urelter,  i.  in.  1  A  slave,  who,  for 
punishment  of  some  s. nail  fault,  was 
ware  to  carry  a  fork,  or  gallows, 
upon  his  neck,  through  the  city,  with 
his  bands  lied  to  it.  2  A  rogue,  a 
villain,  a  rakrhcll ,  a  gallows .  1  Tibi 
ego  ut  credam,  furcifer  ?  Ter.  2Suri. 

Fiircilla,  a*,  f.  dim.  [a  furca)  A  little 
fork,  a  hriy-hook,  or  pitch-fork,  with 
'two  tines,  or  horns,  for  several  uses; 
a  little  pair  of  gallows,  Varr.  1 1  Vi- 
(ruv. 

Furcillfilus,  -a,  um.  adj  Forked. 
Furcillata  bacilla  habent  figurant 
literal,  V.  Varr. 

Furcula,  a-,  f.  dim.  A  little  fork ,  lav. 

f  urens,  tis.  part-  et  a<]j.  1  Being  in 

a  ruge,  ruging  mad,  outrageous. 

2  Blustering,  stormy,  boisterous. 

I  AudaciA  furens  Catiliua,  Cic. 
Furens  aoimi,  Virg.  Quis  bellua- 
rumcorde  furentior  f  Cl..ud.  Nam- 
que  furens  aiiimi,  Sil.  2  Eocu  fcela 
xarenlibus  auslris,  Virg. 


f  FCirenter,  adv.  Ragingly,  like  a  mad¬ 
man.  Pueri  aiunt  eum  furenter 
irasci,  Cic. 

Furfur,  uris.  m.  1  Brand,  gurgeons. 
"2~Also:  seurffdandri ff.  1  Qui  aiunt 
furfure  sues,  Plaut.  2  Furfures  ca¬ 
pitis,  Plin. 

Furfurosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  bran, 
or  scurf,  scurfy,  Plin. 

Furia,  an.  f.  A  fury,  fund,  or  hag  ; 
also,  a  furious  man,  Cic. 

Furia',  Arum.  pi.  f.  The  Furies,  or 
fends.  Consistere  usquam  impios 
non  patiuntur  Furia,  Cic. 

Furialis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  pertaining  to, 
Furies ;  like  a  mad  body,  outrageous, 
furious,  that  enrages,  or  makes  mad. 
Nemo  furialem  vocem  bonus  audire 
poterat,  Cic.  Furiale  caput,  llor-, 
Furiales  somui,  Plin. 

Furialiter,  adv.  Like  a  madman,  fu¬ 
riously.  Furialiter  odit,  Ov. 

FuriAtus,  a,  um.  adj.  Enraged,  mad¬ 
ded,  furious,  desperate.  FuriatA 
mente  ferebar,  Virg.  Furiata  ju- 
ventus,  Sil.  §  Furiati  ignes,  Or. 

Furibundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Furious, 
mad,  in  a  great  rage.  Furibundus 
homo,  Cic.  Vatum  furibundae  prae- 
dictiones,  Id. 

Furinalia,  um.  pi.  r.  Holidays  dedi¬ 
cated  to  the  goddess  Furina,  L.  ul. 
Furnalia,  Fair,  unde  Furiualis  fla- 
men,  Id. 

Furious,  a,  um.  fdj.  Of  thieves.  Fu- 
rinum  forum,  Plaut. 

Furio,  fire,  avi,  fttum.  act.  [a  furia] 
T 0  make  mad,  to  enrage.  Amor  et 
libido,  quae  solet  malres  furiare 
equorum,  H-e. 

Furiose,  aiiv.  Furiously,  madly.  ^ 
Furiose  aliqmd  facere,  Cic,  §  Fun- 
osius,  ap.  Speirt. 

Furiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Mad,  furious, 
outrageous,  'aging,  frantic  wild,  out 
of  his  v>it».  Mulier  non  morbo, 
sed  scelere,  furiosa,  Id.  •=  Veeors, 
furiosus,  n.cnte  captus,  Cic.  Quanto 
hoc  furiosius  atque  majus  peccatum 
est  !  Hor.  Funosissimte  conciones, 
Cic. 

Furnaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  In  fumo 
coctns.  Baked  in  an  oven.  Panis 
furnaceus,  Plin. 

Furnaria,  ae.  f.  sc.  ars,  domus,  Ac. 
The  trade,  or  art,  of  a  baker  ;  a  bake¬ 
house,  Suet. 

Fumus,  i.  m.  [a  furvus,  t.  e.  nigerl 
An  oven,  or  furnace ,  Plaut. 

Furo,  tre.  uenL  1  To  be  mad,  outra¬ 
geous.  2  To  be  transjiorted  with  any 
passion,  as  angeii,  love,  joy,  kc- 

3  To  be  mixed,  or  jumbled  together. 

4  To  bluster.  1  =  lusanire  et  furere 
videbatur,  Cic.  2  Furit  ille  dolore, 
Or.  Recepto,  dulce  mihi  furere  est, 
ainico,  Hor.  3  Furit  aistus  arenis, 
Virg.  4  Vid.  part. 

Furor,  ari,  Xus  sum.  dep.  To  steal, 
to  filch,  or  pilfer  ;  to  nim.  =  Verres 
ea  rppuit  et  furalu.s  est,  Cic.  Fes- 
sos  oculos  furare  labori,  Virg. 

Furor,  firis.  m.  1  Fury,  madness, 
rage,  distraction.  2  A  trance  ;  a  di¬ 
vine,  (3)  or  poetical,  rapture.  4  Any 
inordinate  passion.  1  =  Qua;  major 
prena  furore  el  dementia  ?  Cic. 
2  Furor  appellatur,  cum  a  corpore 
animus  abstractly,  divino  instinctu 
concitatur,  Id.  3  Negat  sine  furore 
Democritus  quenquam  poitam 

magnum  esse  posse.  Id.  4  =  Furor, 
iraque  mentem  precipitant,  Virg. 

Furtificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pilfering, 
thieving.  X  minus  furtificus  sum 
quam  antea  :  rapio  propalam,  Plaut. 
Fnrtifice  manus,  Id. 

Vurtim,  adv.  By  stealth,  secretly, 

sli/y.  ){  Bestie  fiirtim  fruuntur, 
domini  palam  et  libere.  Cic.  Hu¬ 
mor  in  genus  furtim  labitur,  Hor. 

Furtive,  adv.  Privily,  by  stealth. 

=  Ne  quid  furtive  clam  accepisse 
censeas,  Plaut. 

I’urtivus,  a,  um.  adi.  1  Made  by  sur- 

nie 


FU2S 


prise.  2  Stolen.  3  Private,  dot*, 
secret,  t  Furtive  excursion^ 

2  Furtiva  virgo,  Plaut.  i.  e.  furty 
abducta.  Puer  uvam  furtivA  inutal 
strigili,  Hor.  3  Fmtivus  amo». 
Catull. 

Furtum  *,  i.  n.  1  Theft,  robbery, 
stealth.  2  Any  secret  practice.  3 
An  ambuscade  Or  stratagem;  a 
crafty  mil (  or  it  vice.  4  Unlaufi 1/ 
pleasures,  a  rape,  adultery,  or  any 
secret  wickedness.  1  Ille  mediem 
domi  furtum  fecit  et  caidem,  Cks. 

2  Nec  ego  banc  abscondere  furto 
speravi  fugam,  Virg.  3  Furtis  in 
tautum  decipit  hostem,  Ov.  Virg 

4  Furta  tori,  furtique  locum  mon 
stravit,  Ov. 

Furuncuius,  i.  m.  dim.  To  fur]  1  A 
little  thief.  2  A  sore  called  a  felon, 
a  bile.  3  A  kink  of  knob  in  a  vint 
1  =  H  Crudelis  furuncuius,  nunc 
vero  etiam  rapax,  Cic.  2  Cels. 

5  Col. 

Furvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dark  black, 
dusky.  Furvae  'Zgua  rroserpinte, 
Hor.  §  Antra  furva,  Ov. 

Fuscans,  tis.  part.  Darkening,  sha¬ 
ding.  Vix  uilA  lanugine  fjscante 
malas,  Luc. 

FuscAtor,  6ri*.  m,  A  darkener,  at 
clouder.  tjoeli  fuscator  Eoi,  Luo 
de  Coro  vento. 

Fuscina*,  <e.  C  1  An  eel-spear.  2  Tri¬ 
ton's  trident,  or  three-forke a  mace. 

3  Also,  u  weapon  used  upon  the  stags 
by  me  reliarius  against  the  niinniUo 
l  Cic.  2  Triton  fusciut  verreaj 
specus,  Acc.  up.  Cic.  3  Turnout 
fuscina  Gracchi,  Tuv. 

Fusco,  are.  acL  *  To  make  black,  or 
brown,  to  darken,  or  shade.  2  To 
tan,  or  sun-bum.  1  F uscat  inertia 
dentes,  Ov.  2  Vid.  seq. 

Fuscor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cujus  fulgoi 
vini  colore  fuscatur,  Plin. 

F uscus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Brown,  tawny 
of  a  dim,  or  durk,  color  /  dusky, 
liver-colored.  IT  Fusca  vox,  A  dull, 
or  hoarse,  voice,  Quint.  X  Candida, 
Plin.  lifjuida,  Lucr,  et  Hor.  X  Alba 
decent  ftisens,  Id. 

Fuse,  adv.  Largely,  amply,  plenty 
fully,  copiously.  «=  Fuse  lateque 
dicere,  Cic.  =  Ilaec  cum  uberiuf 
disputantur  et  fusius,  Id. 

Fusilis,  e.  adj.  That  is,  or  may  be 
melted,  or  cast.  Fusile  aunim,  Ov. 

Fusio,  finis,  f.  >[«  fundo,  ere]  t  A.i 

effusion,  a  ili/ffusing,  or  pouring  forth 
^  A  spreading,  or  shooting  out.  1 
Cbrysippus  mtindum  deuin  dicit 
esse,  et  ejus  aniini  fusionem  uni- 
versam,  Cic.  2  Teuuis  fusio  slclla- 
rum,  Vitruv. 

Fusterna,  <t.  f.  The  upper  part  of  a 
fg-tree ,  Plin.  Vitr. 

Fustini,  adv.  With  cudgels.  Uxorcnt 
fustim  inlereinit,  Val.  Max. 

Fustis,  is.  m.  1  A  dub,  staff,  or 
cudgel ;  a  batoon.  2  Meton.  A  blew 

1  5  Fustcm  alicui  inipingere,  C»c. 

2  Non  opus  est  verbis,  sed  fustibus, 
Id. 

FustuArium,  i.  n.  A  beating  with  0  j 
cl  ib,  staff,  or  cudgel ;  a  cudgelling 
Fustuarlum  merucrunt  legionis, 

Cic. 

Fusura,  re.  f.  1  A  melting,  founding 
or  casting  ;  fusion,  Plumbi  fusura,  | 
Plin. 

Fu=us,  part,  et  adj.  [n  fundor]  I  I 
Poured.  2  Cast,  melted.  3  Laid  ah 
along.  4  Extended,  diffused.  5 1 
Routed,  disan  it:/<  d,  slain.  6  Copious.  | 
7  Expanded.  8  Bread,  wide.  9  Lax 
alive.  10  Met.  Spilt,  lost,  thrown  | 
mvay.  I  F usos  latices  upar^il, 

2  Fusa  membra  statue,  Quint,  al 
Fusi  |>er  herbam,  Virg.  4  busus  ini 
corporibus  sanguis,  Cic.  Siqiersti-I 
tio  fusa  per  geules,  Id.  5  Omni  mil 
hostiurn  copiis  fusis,  Cos  ■=  Lntim  l 
fusi  et  fuga*l%  Cic.  6  0|ius  lair  I 
fusuni,  Quint.  Graeca  lingua  pr»  | 


GAL 


r 


txtor  fiisiorque,  quam  nostra.  Cell. 
T  ■=  AAr  fusus  et  cxtenuatus,  Cic. 
I  F'usa  etipressus,  Plin.  9  Fusa 
alvus,  Cci's.  10  Tot  inc&ssum  fusos 
patiere  labores,  Virg. 

FAsns,  i.  ni.  («  (undo,  ftisum]  A 
spindle.  Teretem  versabat  pollice 
fusu nv,  Ov. 

Ffltllis,  e.  adj.  1  Foolish,  silly,  shal¬ 
low.  inconsiderate,  idle,  trivial.  2 
Also,  leaky,  that  runs  out ;  babbling, 

feting ,  that  cannot  keep  a  secret. 

Consiliis  liahitus  non  futilis  auc- 
lor,  V  'irg.  Fulilis  causa,  Plin.  2 
«=  Quis  non  odit  varios,  leves,  fu- 
tiles?  Cic. 

Fut! litas,  Atis.  f.  Lightness ,  silliness, 

vanity,  leakiness.  =  I  lire  et  plena 
funt  futiiilalis,  summ®que  leviiatis, 

Cic. 

Ffitum,  i.  n.  A  vessel  to  sprinkle  wa¬ 
ter,  Varr. 

FOtuo*,  ere,  ui.  Obscoen.  I’ass.  Fu- 
tuor,  Mart. 

Fuliitio,  6'iis.  f.  The  act  of  genera¬ 
tion,  Mart. 

Fatiitor,  Oris.  m.  Id.  Fututrix,  f.  Id. 
FOturus,  part.  That  skull,  or  will, 
be ;  about  to  be,  future.  If  In  futu- 
ruin,  Hereafter ,  Ov.  Quid  te  fu- 
turum  est  f  <  ic.  Cum  dal.  Quid 
Ubi  fuiurum  sit,  Id. 


G. 


IBALTUM,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  Arabian 
pice,  Plin. 

ala,  ®.  f.  A  porringer,  a  plotter. 
Transcurrunt  gabalte,  voiantque 
ances,  Mart. 

am,  i.  n.  al.  Gesum.  A  heavy 
t,  a  javelin,  used  by  the  ancient 
■  §  tiaesa  in  vallum  conji- 


iault. 


Cas.  Liv. 

is  *,  is.  m.  The  stone  called  jet, 
agate  stone,  Plin. 
elites  *,  a:,  in.  A  precious  stone 
a  white  color  like  milk,  Plin. 
obadalon  *,  i.  n.  id.  quod  gale- 
ilon,  et  galeopsis,  Plin. 
ilopola  *,  se.  m.  A  drinker  of 
%  CoL 

a,  te.  f.  A  mite  breeding  in  meat, 
maggot,  Suet. 

Salbanalus,  part.  That  wears  the.  gar¬ 
ni  gaibanum.  Jacet  occupato 
Ibanatus  in  lecto,  Mart. 
aneus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of  the  gum 
.  gaibanum.  Galbuuei  odores,  I" irg. 
Valbanum,  i.  n.  vel  GalbAnus,  i.  m. 
1  A  gum,  or  liquor,  of  a  mighty 
strong  smell.  2  Also,  a  kind  oj 
bright  white  garment,  worn  by  fine 
persons.  1  Plin.  2  Indutus  galbu- 
na  rasa,  Juv. 

Sal  banns,  a,  um.  adj.  Bright,  white, 
guy, spruce,  wanton,  effeminate.  Fus¬ 
cos  colores,  galbauos  babel  mores, 

Mart. 

Salbula,  X.  f.  A  bird  which  we  call  a 
h  wi'.tal ,  or  woodwall ,  Mart. 

"  "  is,  i.  m.  The  nut,  or  little 
l  ball,  of  the  cypress-tree,  Varr. 
*  a:,  f.  A  helmet,  or  head-piece. 
aiitem  induitur  galeam,  l  irg. 
a,  um.  adj.  That  wears  a 
Galcatuni  sero  duelli  pce- 
et,  Juv.  §  Galeala  Ulinerra, 

*,  at.  C.  The  ore  of  -elver  ana 
d,  which  is  left  after  the  tin  and 
ter  is  fetched  out,  "Plin. 

Oaleepsis  *,  eos.  f.  Plin.  et  Galecb- 
doiou,  L  n.  Idem.  H'ater  ebony ; 
aUo,  dead  nettle,  or  archangel, 

Salcor,  4ri.  pass.  To  be  covered  with 
■a  helmet.  Millies  in  campo  jubel 
rfileaii,  et  ad  pugnam  parari,  Hirt. 

*  u  alibi. 

*Qvos ",  Otis,  f  Mustellus  piscis, 

*  ish  leke  the  lamprey,  or  the  lam- 


GAN 

prey  itself;  or  as  some  say,  a  kind  of 
vermin,  Plin. 

GaleOtae,  vel  Galle&t®,  arum.  m.  pi. 
Expounders  of  the  meaning  of  pro¬ 
digies  among  the  Sicilians,  Cic. 

G&leOles,  se.  m.  A  kind  of  lizards , 
enemies  to  serpents,  Plin.  Also,  a 
su’ord-fesh,  lid. 

GAIAriculuni,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  little 
hat,  bonnet,  or  cap.  2  Also,  false 
hair,  a  peruke.  1  Mart.  2  Suet. 

Galerita,  a.  f.  A  lark,  Varr.  Plin. 

Galeritus,  i.  m.  Idem.  Farr. 

GAIeriius,  a,  um.adj.  Wearing  a  cap, 
a  peruke,  or  tuft  of  feathers,  Prop. 

GAlerus,  i.  m.  et  Galeruin,  i.  n.  1  A 
furred  cap,  a  beaver,  or  hat.  2  A 
peruke  used  by  both  sexes.  3  A  tuft 
of  feathers.  1  Lupi  de  pelle  galeros 
legmen  babet  capiti,  Virg.  2  Suet. 
Juv.  3  A  similitudine,  Varr. 

Galgulus,  i.  m.  al,  galbulus,  avis  eadem 
qua  galbula,  I‘l Si. 

Galla,  ®.  f.  A  fr-uit  called  gall,  or 
oak-apple.  Et  tiuisum  gall®  admis- 
cere  saporem,  Virg. 

Gallans,  lis.  part.  Playing  freaks 
and  mad  tricks,  like  Cybele’s  priests, 
Varr. 

Gulliambus,  L  m.  A  sort  of  verse, 
Mart. 

Gallic®,  ®.  Tert.  sc.  solea ;  pi.  Galli- 
C®,  arum,  Wooden  pattens,  panto- 
fles,  chabots,  galoshes,  Cic. 

Gallicus,  a,  um.  adj.  French,  or  be¬ 
longing  to  the  French.  V  Gallicus 
caiiis,  A  greyhound,  Ov.  Gallica 
pa II, a,  A  man’s  cassock,  Mart.  Galli¬ 
cus  sc.  veutus,  The  north-north-east 
wind,  Vitr. 

Gailina,  ®.  f.  uxor  galli.  1  A  hen.  2 
Also,  «  roord  in  love  and  courtship. 

1  Peperit  ovum  gailina,  Cic.  2  Die 
me  luaui  passeiculam,  galhnani,  co- 
tumicem,  Pluut.  H  Gailina  rustica 
seu  silvestris,  A  partridge,  or  rail, 
Col.  Al  ricana,  a  Guinea,  or  Turkey , 
hen,  Varr. 

Gallinaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  hen. 

§  Gallus  gallinaceus,  Cic.  §  Pulli 
gallinacei,  Varr. 

Gallinaceus,  i.  m.  A  roost-cock,  a 
cockerel,  Plin.  Suet. 

Gallinarium,  i.  n.  A  place  where 
poultry  are  kept,  a  hen-coop,  a  hen- 
ror.st,  Col. 

GallinArius,  i.  ni.  He  that  keeps 
poulti-y,  a  poulterer,  Cic.  Col. 

Gallinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  poultry.  §  Scala  gallinaria,  Cels. 
§  Gallinaria  pinus,  Juv. 

Gallus,  i.  m.  A  cock,  a  Frenchman,  a 
priest  of  Cybele,  vid.  Prop.  U  §  Gal- 
lus  spado,  A  capon,  I’etron.  gallina- 
ceus,  a  roosi-cock,  Cic. 

Gauea  *,  ®.  f.  1  A  brothel-house,  or 
stew;  a  buwdy-house ,  or  tippling- 
house.  2  Also,  debauchery,  riot. 

1  Slctimus  inillo  ganearum  tuarum 
nidore,  Cic.  2  Ventris  et  gane® 
pnratus,  Tax.  Inter  ganearn  et 
stupra,  Id. 

Ganeo*,  Onis.  m.  A  ruffian,  a  fre¬ 
quenter  of  brothels,  a  rioter,  a  glut¬ 
ton,  a  debauchee.  =  Ilelluo,  ganeo, 
damnosus,  Ter. 

Ganeum  *,  i.  n.  idem  quod  ganea. 
Credo  obductum  in  ganeum,  Ter. 

Gang-Aba,  ®.  ill.  A  porter,  a  carrier 
of  burdens  among  the  Persians,  Curt. 

Ganglion  *,  jcu  Ganglion,  i.  n.  A 
twilling,  or  lump,  on  the  head,  or 
neck.  2  Also,  a  strum,  the  straining 
of  a  sinew.  1  Col.  2  Cels. 

Gangrxna  *,  ®.  f.  The  gangrene,  or 
mortifed  flesh ;  an  eating  ulcer. 
Serpere  mi  gangrama  nialo,  Lucil. 

Gannio,  ire,  ivi,  ilum.  neut.  quod 
sign,  gauo'mrn  gestu  exprimere. 

1  To  bark,  yelp,  or  cry,  like  a  fox. 

2  'To  whine,  as  a  dog,  when  he  wel¬ 
comed!  his  master  home.  3  To 
whimper,  or  moan .  as  one  that  is 
beaten.  4  To  ivhisper.  1  V arr. 

2  Vid.  seq.  3  Quid  ille  gaunit? 


GAU 

Ter  4  Secretam  gannire  m  IU1 

rem,  Pers. 

Gennitus,  Os.  m.  A  whining  morn¬ 
ing,  yelping ,  grinning,  howling,  com¬ 
plaining,  or  whimpering ;  as  of  one 
beaten.  Canes  gannitu  vocjh  xdu* 
lant,  Luo-.  Mart.  Plin. 

Garamantites,  ®.  m.  A  kind  of  car 
buncte ,  Plin. 

Gargarizandus,  part.  Cels. 

Gargai'izatio,  onis.  f.  A  gargling  o, 
the  mouth,  Plin.  Cels.  GargarizH 
tiones,  Plin. 

GargArizatus,  part.  Gargariztd,  or 
gargled,  Plin. 

Gargarizatus,  us.  m.  id.  quod  gargar 
rizatio,  Plin. 

Gargarlzo,  are.  To  gargle,  and  wash, 
the  mouth  and  throat,  Plin. 

Gargarizor,  pass.  Cels. 

Garrio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  neut.  I  To 
prate,  to  talk  idly,  to  chut,  to  babble, 
to  gabble,  to  jabber.  2  To  croak- 

1  Garrimus  quidquid  in  buccam 
venit,  Cic.  2  Melius  ran®  garri 
ant.  Mart.  §  Garrire  nugas, 
Pluut. 

Garulilas,  atis.  f.  1  A  chattering.  2 
Met.  A  babbling ,  or  prating.  1 
Rauca  garrulitas  picarum,  Ov.  2 
Pueri  garrulitate  amabiles,  Suet. 

Garrulus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  garrio]  1  Chat¬ 
tering,  or  chirping,  as  birds.  2  Prat- 
ing,  babbling,  talkative ;  gabbling, 
a  gabbler.  3  Warbling.  4  Purling, 
or  murmuring,  as  streams,  t  §  Gar- 
rula  hirundo,  Virg.  No  cut  a  io 

imbre  garrula,  Plin.  2  Ilujus  in< 
fanti®  garrula  disciplina,  Ad  Her, 
lingua,  Ov.  3  Garrulus  sine  inter 
missu  cantus,  Plin.  4  Garruli  gra 
men  secuere  rivi,  Sen. 

GArum,  i.  n.  Sauce,  or  pickle,  made 
of  Jish  salted.  Quam  pretiosum, 
Plin.  Hoc. 

GArus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  lobster ,  o( 
which  they  made  a  pickle,  as  we  do 
of  anchovies,  Plin. 

GasidAne,  es.  f.  A  gem,  colons  olo- 
rini,  Plin. 

Gaudens,  tis.  part.  Rejoicing,  taking 
delight  in.  Auimo  gaudeuti  a*  U- 
benti,  Cic. 

Gau.deo,  Are,  gavisus  sum.  neut.  To 
rejoice,  to  be  glad,  to  delight,  or  uike 
delight  in  ;  to  be  pleased  with.  =Tri- 
umpbo  et  gaudeo,  Cas.  §  X  Gau 
dere  decet.  l®tari  non  decet,  Id 
§  Gaudere  gaudio,  Ter.  Cic.  §  salute 
alicujus,  Hep.  Gaudeo  mihi  de  hoc 
ostento,  quod,  Cic.  Simul  iilud 
gaudeo,  quod,  Id.  Frustra  igitur 
gavisus  sum  miser,  Ter.  Numero 
Deus  impure  gaudet,  Virg.  Id,  quo 
gaudemus,  voluptas  est,  Cic. 

Gaudium,  i.  r..  1  Joy, gladness,  mirth. 

2  Melon.  Glad  tidings.  3  Pleasure , 
delight,  notione  obsc.  1  Cic.  jf 
Praipediti  aut  gaudio  nimio,  aul 
®gritudine,  Ter.  2  Liter®  tu®  cti- 
mulum  gaudii  attulerunt,  Cic.  3 
Cui  donet  impermissa  raptim  gau- 
dia,  II or.  Gaudio  allici,  §  conqileri, 
et  perfundi,  Cic.  S  exultare,  Id. 

Gavisurus,  part.  Ilunc  scio  mea  so- 
lide  gavisurum  gaudia,  Ter. 

Gaulus,  i.  in.  A  drinking  cup,  like  a 
boat,  Pluut. 

Gaunaca,  ®.  f.  ct  Gaunace.  es.  f.  et 
Gaiiiiacum,  i.  n.  A  thick  shag,  or 
frize,  Varr. 

Gausapatus,  a,  um.  Wearing  a  rough 
mantle,  or  robe,  Sell. 

GausApe,  is.  n.  1  A  frire  or  rough 
g  annent,  which  soldiers  used ;  a 
watch-cloak,  a  furred  coat,  a  hair 
mantle,  a  guberdine.  2  A  carpet  to 
lay  on  a  table,  such  as  we  call  Turkey 
work;  «  dag-swain.  3  Catachr.  A 
long  rough  beard.  1  Plin.  2  Gau- 
sape  purpureo  mensam  pertersit, 
II or.  3  Ralanatum  gausupe  pectas, 
Pers. 

GausApina,  ®.  f.  sc.  vestfs,  el  GausA. 
pi  la  rdron .  A  rough  J  rut  mantle. 


GEN 


GEN 


<r  garment.  Mens?  vel  Augusto 
l  u  mere  gausapinas,  Mart.  Adj.  Id. 
jrausapum.  i.  n.  pi.  gausapa,  id.  quod 
gausape.  Gausapa  si  smnpsit,  gati- 
sa  pa  sumpta  proba,  Ov. 
firSia  J,  a:,  t.  The  treasure  of  a  prince  ; 
riches,  wealth,  one's  estate,  or  stock. 
Omni  Macedomun  gaza  potitus  est 
Paulus,  Cic.  Gazae  non  sunimo- 
ver.t  miseros  tumultus  mentis,  Hot. 
Gaza  nulla  reparabile  coelum,  r,al. 
Flacc. 

fielasco,  ere.  incept.  To  freeze ,  to 
congeal.  Virii  natura  non  gelascit, 
Plin. 

Gflasbius  *,  i.  m.  1  A  dimple,  or 
dent  in  the  check,  that  is  seen  when 
one  laughs.  2  Also,  a  buffoon ,  or 
droll,  who  makes  people  laugh.  1 
Nec  grata  est  facies,  cui  gelasinus 
abest,  M art.  2  Plaut. 

Gtlatio  ’%  onis.  f.  A  freezing,  or 
congealing,  Plin. 

Gelfttus,  a,  uin.  part.  Frozen.  §  Lac 
gelatum.  Col.  S  Annies  gelati,  Plin. 
Gelicidium,  i.  n.  i.  e.  gelu  cadens.  A 
frost,  ice,  or  water  frozen  ;  the  freez¬ 
ing  of  the  eaves.  Gelicidiis  et  prui- 
nis  congesta  saxa,  Fitruv. 

Gelida,  a:,  f.  sc.  aqua.  Cold  water. 

X  Calidaj  gelida-que  minister,  Juv. 
Gelide.  adv.  Met.  Fearfully,  faintly. 
[Senex]  res  oinnes  limitle  gelide- 
que  ministrat,  Hor. 

Geiidus  *,  a,  am.  adj.  [a  gelu]  Cold 
as  ice.  Si  aqnam  gellda ni  biberint, 
Cic.  Lireni  malto  gelidiorem  facit, 
Id.  §  Aquae  in  Sabinis  gelylissimae, 
Plin. 

Geio,  are,  avi.  alum.  act.  [a  gelu] 
To  freeze.  Si  gelent  frigore,  Plin. 
Gecoctum,  cum  gelaverii,  Id. 

Gelor  *,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  frozen, 
Col. 

Gilctophyllis*,  is.  f.  An  herb,  which, 
being  drunk  with  wine  and  myrrh, 
causes  much  laughing,  Plin. 

Gelu  *,  n.  indecl.  Frost,  cold,  ice, 
passim. 

Gelum  *  f,  i.  n.  Idem.  Assiduus  geli 
casus,  Lucr. 

uemebundus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Full  of 
sighing  and  groaning,  Gemebundus 
obanrbulat  iEtuam,  Ov. 

Gfmellar,  aris.  r>.  Quod  geminas 
iqensuras  contiueat.  A  vessel  set 
sender  to  catch  oil,  as  it  runs  out  of 
the  press,  Col. 

Gemellipara,  te.  f.  Latona;  epithet. 
A  woman  having  txvo  children  at  a 
birth.  Gemeilipara  Dea  Latona,  Ov. 
Gemellus,  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.  [ft  gami- 
nus]  Double,  twins,  two  children 
born  at  a  birth.  §  Gemellm  vites, 
Col.  Prolem  est  enixa  gemellam, 
Ov.  ad  cteiera  psene  gemelli,  Hor. 
Gemendus,  part.  To  be  lamented,  or 
bewailed.  §•  Vita  gemencla,  Ov. 
Semens,  tis.  part.  1  Groaning,  la¬ 
menting.  2  Also,  roaring.  3  Creak¬ 
ing,  as  a  cart  wheel  doth.  1  §  Fle- 
biiiter  gemens,  Hor.  2  I’ectora  fre- 
mitu  rumpunt  leones  gementes. 
Lucr.  3  Plaustris  vectare  gemen- 
tibns,  Virg. 

firm  mans,  tis.  part.  Doubling,  Manil. 
Mmin&lio.  6nis.  f.  A  doubling,  re¬ 
doubling,  or  repeating.  §  Gemma tio 
verborum,  Cic. 

lieminatus,  part.  Doubled,  made 
twice  as  much.  Gerninaia  victoria, 
Liv.  sole  gcininato,  Cic.  Gerninaia 
verba,  lb. 

Wniini  ",  Crtm.  m.  pi.  1  Twins, 
two  children  bom  at  one  birth.  2 
Also,  a  constellation  called  Castor 
and  Pollux,  t  Gemini  nati,  Firg. 

2  Ipse  ci  i  c  i  d  us  fert.nr  per  Sagitta- 
riuin  atone  Geminos,  Plin. 

Bfniino,  are.  act.  1  To  double,  to  re¬ 
double.  2  To  increase.  3  Also,  to 
zoupU  together.  l  Geminabit  pla- 
gam,  nisi  caves.  Ter.  2  Et  gend~ 
uas  ariimi  nobilitate  genus  Ov. 

1  l'id.  seq. 


Gfminor,  pass.  Non  ut  serpentes 
avibus  gominentur,  Hor. 

Geminus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Double,  two. 
2  Also,  alike,  equal.  1  X  Ex  unis 
geminas  mihi  confides  nuptias, 
Ter.  §  Geminum  parlum  edere, 
Liv.  2  Geminus  et  simiilimus  ne- 
q.iitlA,  Cic.  3  Hie  ejus  geminus 
est  fra  ter,  Plaut.  Geniinissimus 
fnxit,  Id. 

Gemlsco,  ere.  incept.  To  groan. 

Campi  gemiscunt  exulibys,  Claud. 
Gemites,  x.  m.  A  precious  stone 
wherein  you  see  two  white  hands  hold¬ 
ing  one  another,  Plin. 

Gemitur,  impers.  They  groun,  Cic. 
Gemitus,  us.  [ct  ti.  Plaut.]  m.  [a 
gemol  A  groan,  or  sigh  ;  u  howlltng, 
as  ol  wolves.  =  Lamematio  et  ge- 
mituc  urbis,  Cic.  §  Gemitus  dare, 
Ov.  §  ducere,  Firg.  §  edere,  Or. 
Gemma,  ae.  f.  1  A  young  bud,  or  but¬ 
ton  of  a  vine.  2  Per  siniil.  A  pre¬ 
cious  stone,  a  jewel,  a  gem.  1  Tur- 
gent  in  palmite  gemnue,  Firg.  2 
Pocula  ex  auro  gemmis  distmeta, 
Cic. 

Gemmans,  tis.  part.  1  Budding.  2 
Glittering,  or  shining,  like  a  precious 
stone  ;  richly  decked  with  pearls  and 
jewi  Is.  1  Ante  omnia  gem  mantes 
nitere  convenient,  Plin.  2  Herbie 
rore  recenti  gemmantes,  Liter.  Pavo 
gem  mantes  explicat  alas,  Mart. 
Gennnasco  ",  ere,  incept,  et  G'*m- 
rnesco.  1  To  begin  to  bad.  2  Also, 
to  get  the  hardness  and  form  of  a 
precious  stoat.  1  Gemmascere  luci- 
piens  legal ur  calamus,  Plin.  2  Id. 
GemmSUis,  part.  Budded,  set  with 
precious  stones.  Annuli  geimnati, 
Civ.  Monilia  gemmata.  Oo. 
Gemmeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  like,  or 
set  with  precious  stones.  §  Trulia 
emmea,  Cic.  §  Gemmea  tecta, 
l  art. 

Gemimfer  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  brings , 
or  bears,  precious  stones.  §  Mare 
gemmiferuin,  Propert. 

Gemmo,  are.  neut.  In  gemma]  1  To 
bud,  to  bloom.  2  To  sparkle.  1  Cum 
viies  incipiunt  gemmare,  Cic.  2 
Fid.  Gemmans. 

Gemo  *,  ere,  ui,  itum.  neut.  rum 
accus.  t  To  groan ,  to  make  a  la¬ 
mentable  noise,  to  lament,  or  mourn. 

2  Also,  to  bellow.  3  To  crack.  4  To 
coo.  l  X  Haic  gemebant  boni,  spe- 
rabant  iniprobi,  Cic.  2  Gemit  ini- 
positis  incudibus  /Etna,  Firg.  3 
Gemuit  sub  pondere  cym-ba,  Id. 
Antennseque  gemunt,  Hor.  4  Noil 
gemere  cessabit  turtur,  Firg. 

Gemor,  i.  pass.  Hie  status  una  voce 
omnium  gemitur,  Cic. 

Gein&niae  scat®  [a  gemendo  diet.] 

A  place  in  Rome,  where  condemned 
persons  were  cast  down  from  a  pair 
of  stairs  into  the  river  Tiber,  Tac. 
Suet. 

Gemonldes,  um.  pi.  tn.  A  certain 
kind  of  precious  stone,  good  to  help 
women  in  travail,  Plin. 

Gemursa,  tc.  f.  A  corn,  or  like  thing, 
under  the  little  toe,  Plin. 

Gena  *,  as.  f.  1  The  eye-lid.  2  The 
check,  the  ball  of  the  cheek.  3  The 
part  where  the  beard  is  first  sitn. 

1  Mulicres  genas  ne  radunto,  Cic. 

2  Plin.  3  Pi  nna  genas  veslibat  flore 
juventus,  Firg. 

Genealogus  *,  i.  m.  One  that  pro¬ 
fesses  skill  in  genealogies.  Dii  qui 
a  genealogis  antiquis  sic  numinan- 
tur,  Cic. 

Gener,  eri.  m.  A  son-in-law,  a  daugh¬ 
ter's  husband.  Abjecta  toga,  se  ad 
generi  pedes  abjecit,  Cic. 

Generabllis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  en¬ 
gendered,  or  begotten.  Generabllis 
rerun!  natural  spirit  us,  Plin. 

General  is.  e-  adj.  Gtnr.ru/,  universal. 

§  Constitutio  gencralis,  Cic.  Gene- 
rale  decorum,  Id.  Generates  veuti, 
Plin. 


Genertliter,  adv.  Genet  ally,  in  go 
ncral.  commonly.  Tenipus  gc.iem 
liter  delinire  dilficile  est,  Cic. 
Gentians,  tis.  part.  Suet. 

Generasco,  ere.  incept.  To  breed,  or 
grow,  after  its  kind,  Lucr. 
Generhtiiii,  adv.  per  singula  genera. 
By  kinds,  or  sorts ;  generally,  in 
general.  X  =  Sigillatim  j  Kilim 
quam  generatini  a  Vine  universe  io 
qui,  Cic.  Omnia  generntim  com 
plecti,  Id. 

Generalio,  onis  f.  An  engendering) 
or  bt getting ;  a  generation •  §  Gene- 
ratio  avium,  Plin,  ^  hominum,  Id 
-  Ortus,  procreatio,  Cic. 

Generator  *,  oris.  m.  1  He  that  tn 
genders,  or  begets.  2  A  brttder,  an 
ancestor.  1  Qui  nflsse  gem-ratore* 
suos  opliine  poteraut,  Cic.  2Agragas 
generator  equorum,  Firg. 
Generatus,  part.  1  Begotten,  engen¬ 
dered.  bred.  2  Descended.  1  —  -  In  life 
omnia  sunt  orta,  generata,  concreia, 
Cic.  2  A  mart?  populuni  Romanum 
generKtum  nccepimus,  Id, 

Centro,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  To 
engender,  or  beget ;  as  ’.lie  male. 

2  To  conceit  e,  bear,  or  bring  forth  ; 
as  the  female.  S  7  o  make,  or  create. 

4  To  breed.  5  To  invent,  or  devise. 

1  Generat  mas  |equu.]  ad  annos 
33,  Tlin.  Maiam  Allas  generat, 
Firg.  Quale  portentuin  nec  Jubas 
tellur  general,  Hor.  3  lloniinem 
generavit  Ileus,  Cic.  4  Aliam  sx 
alia  generando  suffice  prolem,  Firg. 

5  Quint. 

General',  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Generose,  auv.  Ifobly,  gallantly,  gt. 

ncrously.  Getleiosius  J>eiue,  Hor. 
Generositas*,  alis.  f.  1  Excellency 
of  any  thing  in  its  kind.  2  Ma¬ 
jesty.  S Find ress,  genet ousness,  ge¬ 
nerosity.  1  Generositas  gallinaru8\ 
Plin.  leonuni,  Id.  2  Tauris  in  as- 
peciu  gi-nernsitas,  Id.  3  Quae  pretio 
parata  disponitur.  certain  generosi- 
laiis  fidem  non  lialret,  Col. 
Generosus,  a,  um.  adj-  1  Noble,  born 
°f '  a  noble  nice.  2  Courageous,  brave. 

3  Good,  kind.  4  Generous  in  its  kind., 
fruitful,  plentiful.  1  —  Virgo  gene- 
rosa  et  u.ibilis,  Cic.  Geiierosissinia 
femina,  Suet.  2  Fortissimus  quis 
que  est  generosissimus,  Sail,  3  Na 
tura  ipsa  et  qua-dani  gencrosa  vir- 
tus  statim  respit'd,  Cic.  4  Gene- 
rosior  arbor,  <jol.  §  (ienerosmn 
viimm,  Hor.  insula  generosa  me- 
tallis,  Firg.  pomum  geuerosissi- 
mum,  Quint. 

Genesis  ",  is,  vel  eos.  f.  The  planet 
under  -which  one  is  born.  Nota  niatlie- 
maticis  genesis  taa,  Juv.  t 
natalitium,  Cic. 

Genetlilioiogia,  a-,  f.  A  casting  of 
nativities,  Vitr. 

Geni  *  f,  pro  gigni,  I.ucr. 

Geiiialis,  e.  adj.  1  Chetif id,  festival, 
merry,  pleasant.  2  Also,  pertaining  I 
to  mar'  iugr,  generative,  A.  1  l  estum  I 
geniale,  Ov.  rus,  hi.  2  Genialis  I 
lectus,  Cic.  Genialia  foedera,  Sts t.  I 
Genirditer*,  adv.  Pleasantly,  daintily^  I 
with  great  cheer  and  mirth,  frolio  I 
somcly.  l  estum  genialiter  egit  ■ 
Ov. 

GeiiiculiVim  *,  adv.  From' Knot  i9  I 
knot,  Jiom  joint  to  jurat.  l'Olus  ge-  I 
niculatim  circumdata,  Pti’U  ' 

Geiiiculatus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  hm  I 
many  joints,  or  kt.r's,  .is  the  Stem*  I 
of  herbs;  kn  tty,  routed ;  genum  ■ 
latcd.  §  Culm  us  geniculatus,  t  I 
Geniculata  radix,  Plin.  .  I 

Geniculo,  are.  act.  et  neut.  /  o  mint  | 
or  knot;  to  grow  into  joints, or  kno-t  ■ 

Plin.  ,  .1 

GeiiicCdntn,  i.  n.  dim.  [it  genu] 
little  knee;  a  mint,  or  knot,  »» 
stalk  of  an  herb,  Plin.  jg 

Geniculus,  i.  m.  An  angle,  or  cerettr  ■ 
V itr.  H 

Ginlita,  se.  f.  Broom.  V  Getii’»i 


GEN 


GEIi 


GES 


bumitis.  (Vooil-wnxen ,  base-broom , 
Mclle  siler,  leut®que  genist®,  Virg. 
H  Spinosa,  silvestris,  If' Ain,  or 
great  fur;e. 

Sfeniiabilis.  e.  ndj.  id.  ipiod  genitalis. 
J.  Genifabile  tempus,  Varr.  Genita- 
oilis  aura  FavonS,  Liter. 

Venifale.  is.  n.  A  privy  member. 
Genitalia  ossa  sunt  lupis,  ['! in. 

Genitalis,  e.  adj.  1  Serving  to  engen¬ 
der,  or  for  breed.  2  Of  or  belonging 
to,  one's  birth.  1  V  Genitalia  cor¬ 
pora,  The  four  elements,  Luer.  Mem- 
brum  gemtale,  The  secret,  or  privy, 
member  of  a  male.  2  Sues  castran- 
tur,  ne  sin t  genitales.  Cot.  H  Tem- 
jms  genitale,  One’s  birth  day,  Ov. 
inundi,  Liter. 

Ufiiitaliler  *,  adv.  By  generation ; 
meetly,  or  aptly,  for  generation, 
Locr. 

GCiiitlvus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Natural, 
that  is  born  with  to.  2  Also,  proper, 
or  belonging,  to  the  same  stock,  or 
family.  3  Also,  a  father.  1  Geni- 
tivte  not®,  Suet.  2  Genitiva  agno¬ 
mina,  Ov.  imago,  Id.  3  Apollo 
genitivus,  Cato. 

Gfnitor,  oris.  m.  A  father,  a  beget¬ 
ter,  a  sire,  a  creator,  or  maker ;  a 
beginner.  Quo,  animo,  nihil  ab  op- 
timo  et  pra-stantissimo  genitore 
melius  procreation,  Cic.  Genitores 
omnium  vitiorum  Grieci,  Phn. 

Sfuitrix,  icis.  f.  A  mother,  she  that 
bred  and  bore  one,  a  dam.  Passim 
ap.  pofitas;  raro  int.  c®t.  al.  gene- 
trix,  A. 

■tSuttura.  ®.  f.  1  Generation,  or  a 
begetting ;  conception,  the  seed  of 
generation.  2  Also,  the  time,  or 
planet,  of  one's  nativity.  1  =  Origo 
atque  geniiura  conchae,  Phn.  2 

Sllet 

Senituras,  part.  Diis  genite.  et  geni- 
ture  deos,  Virg. 

ifnitas,  part.  Begotten,  engendered, 
born,  bred.  Onniium  ante  se  geni- 
torum  deligentissirnum,  11 1  in. 

Tillius,  i.  m.  i  A  good,  or  (2)  evil 
d<tmon  attending  tank  man,  or  wo¬ 
man,  (3)  or  on  mankind  in  general ; 
either,  (4)  to  defend,  or  (5)  to  punish 
them.  6  The  tutelary  deity  of  a 
place.  7  Pleasantness,  good  grace., 
art,  genius.  8  A  natural  inclination. 

1  Scit  Genius,  natale  comes  qui 
temperat  astrum,  (2)  natur®  dens 
human®,  (3)  mortalis  in  unumquod- 
que  caput;  rultu  mutabilis,  (4)  al- 
bus,  et  (5)  ater,  Hor.  6  Genius 
loci,  Virg.  7  Victurus  genium  de¬ 
bet  habere  liber,  Mart.  8  Qui  cum 
geniis  suis  belligerant,  Plant.  tT  Ge- 
nio  indulgere,  To  make  much  of 
himself,  Pers.  Defraudare  genium, 
To  pinch  his  belly,  Ter.  §  curare, 
Ilor. 

(!eno  *,  fre,  ui,  Hum.  To  beget. 
Genit  lac,  Vat—. 

Gf  nor  ",  i.  itus.  pass.  To  be  begotten, 
Liter.  Similes  parentuta  gemmtur, 

Purr. 

Gens,  tis.  f.  1  A  nation,  a  people. 

2  A  tribe,  kindred,  or  stock.  3  A 
family  4  A  breed.  5  A  swarm.  8  A 
s’lcal  or  fry  of  fishes.  7  Synced. 
One  of  a  nation.  1  Gens  Allobro- 

Ipum,  Cic.  2  Gens  Valeria,  Id. 

Jiationis  nomen,  non  geniis,  eva-j 
blit,  Tac.  3  Patricli  minorum  gen- 
tium;  Cic*  4  Virg.  5  Col.  8  Gens 
humSda  ponti,  Id.  7  Vigilasne, 
ll-um  gens?  hi.  If  Gens  bumana, 
Mankind.,  Hor.  Ubieunque  genti- 
tnti,  In  what  part  of  the.  world  soever, 
(lie.  Minime  gentium,  By  no  means 
•  in  the  world,  Ter. 

^  Genii  hia,  ib.  f.  The  herb  gentian , 

1  bitter-wort,  or  felwort,  Plin. 

Senticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  nation , 
or  people.  Store  gentico,  Tac.  Raro 
i  oet..  |  Gentiiis. 

entiUs  *,  e.  adj.  1  Of  the  same  house, 

1  family,  name,  ancestry,  and  stock. 

1 


2  Bolonging,  or  proper,  to  a  nation, 
or  family.  T  Cic.  Pominorum  gen¬ 
tiles  servi,  Of  the  same  name,  Plin. 

2  Gentilia  tympana  secum  ml  vex  it, 
Juv.  Cdiis  genliiibus,  Family 
hatred,  Cv. 

Gentildas  *,  at-is.  f.  Genlilittm  ce.n- 
junctio  et  necessitudo.  1  The  mul¬ 
titude  of  a  people,  or  family.  2  The 
relation  and  alliance  of  the  same  stock 
and  kindred.  3  Agreeableness  of  na¬ 
ture,  or  of  soil,  gentleness,  A.  1  Gen- 
tilitas  Manila  cognomen  ejurnvit, 
ne  outs  postea  Cnpitolinus  vocare- 
tur,  Plin.  2  De  tolo  stirpis  ac  gen- 
tilitatis  jure  dicendum,  Cic.  3  Her- 
ba  erineon  hoc  loco  reddeuda  est 
propter  gentilitatem,  Id. 

Gentllitius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  com¬ 
mon  to  a  people,  or  family  ;  or  that 
is  peculiar  to  them  ;  that  cometh  by 
descent  from  our  ancestors.  Gentilitia 
saerificia,  Cic.  Romana  nomina 
gentilitia,  Suet. 

Gfenu,  indecl.  in  sing.  n.  A  knee,  the 
leg.  Genua  labant,  Virg.  Genibus 
alicujus  advolvi,  Curt.  5  Accidere 
alicui  ad  genua,  Ter.  §  genibus  ali¬ 
cujus,  Liv.  §  provolvi  genibus,  Tac. 
§  advolvi  genua,  Ib. 

Genuhlia,  um.  pi.  n.  A  kind  of  hose 
to  cover  the  knees,  garters  to  tie  un¬ 
der  the  knees.  Poplitibus  suberant 
pieto  genitalia  limbo,  Ov. 

Genuinus,  a.  um.  adj.  [u  geno]  Nati¬ 
ves,  sincertts.  Peculiar,  nature./, 
proper,  genuine.  Ilia  genuina  feri- 
tas  eorum,  Flor.  IT  Genuini  dentes, 
The  cheek,  or  jaw,  teeth,  Cic. 

Genus  *,  eris.  n.  1  A  kindred,  breed, 
lineage,  extraction,  race,  stock,  or 
famihj.  2  An  offspring,  or  issue. 

3  A  tort,  manrer,  or  kind,  i  A  way 
of  writing.  5  A  nation,  or  people. 
fi  The  breed,  or  sort  of  animals.  7  A 
genus,  or  general  term.  1  Gene¬ 
ris  atque  seminis  Romani  propria 
est  virtus,  Cic.  2  Laton®  genus 
duplex,  Virg.  3  Est  genus  liomi- 
num,  qui,  kc.  Ter.  Genus  institu- 
torum,  Cic.  4  Exentplis  contine- 
tur  /Esopi  genus,  Plurdr.  5  Genus 
intractabile  belio,  Virg.  6  Genus 
leonum,  Lurr.  ferarum,  Id.  pisci- 
um,  Hor.  7  Genus  est  quod  partes 
aliquas  amplectitur,  ut  cupulitas, 
Cic. 

Genus,  i.  m.  pro  genu.  Non.  et  Ge¬ 
nus,  n.  A  knee.  Genus  et  suram 
erigit,  Cic. 

Gedgrapbia  *,  ®.  f.  A  description  of 
the  earth,  geography.  De  geogra- 
phiH  dabo  operam  ut  tibi  satisfa- 
ciam,  Cic. 

Gedmdtra  *,  <r.  m.  A  gcomrt'-irian. 
Geotnetr®  solent  non  omnia  docere 
sed  postttlare,  Cic. 

Gedmetres  *,  ®.  m.  Went.  Juv. 

Gedmetria  *,  ®.  f.  Geometry.  Oe- 
ometriam  Euclides  et  Archimedes 
tractaverunt,  Cic.  Lat.  Terrte  tli- 
mensio. 

Gedmetrica  *,  drum.  pi.  n.  The  rules, 
or  grounds,  of  geometry.  Quasi  ge- 
ometrica  didicisset,  Cic. 

Gefimetrice  ",  adv.  According  to  the 
mihs  of  geometry ,  like  a  geometri¬ 
cian.  S  Geometrice  eruditus.  Plin. 

Gedroetrlcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  geometry,  geometrical.  Si  treome- 
tricis  rationibus  non  est  crediturus, 
Ci\  Geometrici  scientii  uolnits, 
Plin. 

Georglcus  ",  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  husbandry.  Georgicum  carmen, 
Col. 

Gei'anttes*,  ®.  m.  gemma,  .f  precious 
stone,  in  color  like  a  cranes  neck, 
Plin. 

Geranium  *,  i.  a.  The  herb  stork- 
bill,  whereof  are  divers  sorts,  Plin. 

Geraria,  ®.  f.  al.  Cerarta.  A  maid 
that  is  to  carry  young  children  in  her 
arms.  Plant. 

Gerendus,  part  Quorum  opera  exi- 
tiW 


niia  in  rebus  get  midis  evtitit 

Cic. 

Gtrens..  tis.  part.  IT  Sui  negMii  itena 
gerens  Ploying  the  good  husbarA, 
Cic- 

Germana,  ®.  f.  A  sister  by  the  fa¬ 
ther's  side,  an  own  sister,  Nep.  Se 
cunts  atnorum  german®,  Virg. 

Germane,  adv.  Brotherly,  like  a  very 
brother.  §  =  Germane  et  fraterae 
rescriliant,  Cic. 

Germanitas,  atis.  f.  1  Brotherhood, 
(2)  nr  sisterhood,  by  the  same  father 
and  mother ;  near  kindred.  1  M<>- 
veat  germaniir.s,  Cic.  2  Germani- 
tatis  stupris  volutatus,  Id. 

Germanus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Come  of  the 
same  stock,  near  a-kin  ;  german.  2 
Also,  right,  proper,  true,  not  coun¬ 
terfeit  ;  genuine.  S  Natural.  4  Very 
like.  1  Si  te  in  germani  fratris  di 
lexi  loco,  Ter.  2  Subntissi  oratoris, 
soil  magni  tauten,  et  germani  At- 
tici,  Cic.  gertflana  ironia.  Id.  3  llac 
mea  est,  et  fratris  mei  germana  pa- 
tria,  Cic.  4  Antiocbus  germanissi- 
mus  Sto'icis,  Id.  Mentoria  lileratu- 
r®  germana,  Id. 

Germen,  inis.  n.  A  branch,  or  bud  of 
a  tree,  or  herb  ;  a  young  twig,  or 
sprig;  a  sprout.  Fromlmm  germen, 
Plin.  Alienti  ex  arbore  germen,  Virg. 

Germinans,  tis.  part. 

Germin&tio,  onis.  f.  A  springing,  a 
budding,  or  sprouting,  a  blossoming, 
a  branching  ;  foliation,  germination, 
Plin.  Palmes  in  germinatione  im- 
becillis,  Col. 

Germinatus,  us.  m.  A  blossoming,  or 
budding,  Plin. 

Germino,  are,  avi,  Stum.  act.  et  neut 
To  brunch  out,  to  bud,  to  flower 
blossom,  to  sprout  out,  to  germinate , 
Piin. 

Gero,  fre,  essi,  estum.  act.  To  bear 
or  carry.  2  To  usrur.  3  Met.  To 
have,  or  show.  4  To  manage,  con¬ 
duct,  or  carry  on  :  to  do,  execute,  or 
achieve.  5  To  have  by  nn..ure.  6  Cum 
reciproc.  seq.  To  behave.  1  Quis 
isle  saxum  immane  detritis  gent 
jam  senior,  hutneris?  Sen  2  Ge 
reus  in  capite  galeam  venatoriam, 
Nep.  S  Animutn  geritis  muliebrein 
Enn.  ap.  Cic.  4  =  Ut  sapiens  velit 
gerere  et  administrate  rein.  Id. 
consnlatum,  Id.  5  Urs®  mammas 
quaternas  gerunt,  P/in.  6  Quanto 
superiores  smnus,  tanto  nos  gera- 
mus  submissius,  Cic.  TJ  Gerere 
persona  a  alicujus,  To  represent 
Id.  moret.i  alicui,  to  obey,  or  humour. 
Id.  partus,  to  conceive,  or  be  with 
young,  Plin.  odium,  to  hate,  Id.  si- 
multiites,  Quint.  Vulnera  gerens 
fVounded,  Virg. 

Geror,  i,  estus.  pass.  Nihil  sine  au» 
piciis  nec  domi  nec  militi®  gereba- 
tur,  Cic. 

Gero,  onis.  m.  A  porter,  a  carrier, 
Cic.  tribuit  Casauh.  Midi  mris 
damnigeculi,  foras  gerones,  Plaui. 

Gerr®,  arum.  f.  pi.  1  Trifles,  t>.  ‘oys, 
or  things  of  no  value.  2  Also,  t>\- 
f  rs,  silly  people.  1  =  Gerrte  ger¬ 
man®,  PI  out.  2  Id.. 

Gerres,  is.  f.  A  fsh  of  the  herring, 
or  pilchard ,  kind,  and  of  small  va 
lue,  Mart. 

Gerro,  onis.  m.  [«  gerr®,  nugtej  A 
trijler,  a  babbler,  a  arotl ;  one  whe 
talks  to  little  purpose  —  Gerro 
iners,  fraus,  belluc>.  Per. 

Gerulifigulus,  i.  m.  One  that  make 
and  carries  about  lies.  Plant. 

Gerulus,  i.  in.  A  porter,  a  bearer  ay 
burdens.  Alium  ’  getutum  qu»reS 
nam  ego  non  laturus  sum,  Plant. 

Genusia  ",  a;,  f.  The  senate-house 
riin.  Vilruv.  Plin.  Ep,  Lat.  seta- 
cttlum. 

Gesta,  drum.  pi.  n.  la  goto]  Acts  ij 
princes,  or  people  ;  exploits,  ocMnm 
merits.  Obscuriora  sunt  ejus  gestt 
pleraque,  Nep. 


GIB 


GLA 


SlE 


tfestftmen,  inis.  n.  1  A  carriage. 
2  A  tcer/tre,  or  mace.  3  A  buckler. 
4  Any  thing  canned,  or  worn.  1  Ge$- 
tnmine  sell*  Baias  pervecta,  Tac. 
2  Priami  geslamen,  Virg.  3  Cly- 
peus.  magni  gesfauien  Abantis,  Id. 
A  Speculum,  pathici  gestamen  Otho- 
nis,  Juv. 

Uestandus,  part.  Ter. 

Gest&lio,  Onis.  f.  1  i  bearing ,  or 
carrying  ;  a  taking  the  air  on  horse¬ 
back,  or  (2)  the  place  appointed  for 
this  exercise,  in  the  same  manner 
as  canaiio  and  ambulatio.  1  Uesta- 
tio  et  corpus  concutil,  et  studio  non 
officii.  Sen.  2  Seepe  apud  at /unique 
Plinium. 

(Jestator,  oris.  m.  A  bearer,  or  car¬ 
rier,  1‘tin.  Ep. 

GestatOrius,  a,  um.  adj.  lielonging  to 
carriage,  or  serving  to  curiy  one  in. 
Sella  gestatcria,  Suet. 

GestatriT.  icis.  f.  She  that  bears. 
$  Diva  gestatrix,  Vaf.  Ftacc. 

Gest&lus,  part.  Carried,  fee.  Gestalus 
bijiigis  equis,  Mart. 

Gest&lus,  (is.  in.  A  bearing,  or  carry¬ 
ing,  PI  in. 

Gesticuiatio,  Onis.  f.  A  representing 
any  body  by  countenance,  or  postures, 
he.  gesticulation,  a  gambol ,  a  tumb¬ 
ling  and  showing  of  tricks.  §  Ges¬ 
ticuiatio  digitorum,  Suet. 

Gesticiilator,  Oris.  m.  One  that  uses 
many  gestures,  a  morricc-dancer.  a 
puppet  player,  a  mimic,  a  tumbler, 
and  shower  nftneks.  Col. 

Gesticulor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
represent  things,  and  make  sport  by 
strange  gestures  and  postures.  2  To 
dance  antics  1  Jocularia  carmina 
gesticulalus  est,  Suet.  2  =  Gesti- 
culandi,  saltandique  stadium,  Id. 

Geff.iens,  tis.  part.  LxtiliA  gestiens, 
Cic. 

Gestio,  ire,  tvi,  Itum.  neut.  1  To 
show  joy,  or  desire,  by  gesture  of 
body  ;  to  leap,  or  skip,  for  joy,  to  be 
frolicsome.  2  To  long,  or  greatly  de¬ 
sire.  3  To  delight  in  a  thing,  or 
take  pleasure  in  it.  1  }x  Alter  la;- 
titia  gestil,  alter  dolore  cruciatur, 
Cic.  2  §  Gestio  scire,  Id.  3  Apri- 
citate  d!ei  gestinnt  aves,  Pers. 

Gestio,  Onis.  f.  [a  gerol  The  doing 
or  management  of  a  thing,  5  Nego- 
tii  gestio,  Cic. 

Gestito,  are.  freq.  [a  gesto]  J  To  bear. 
2  To  cari-y,  or  wear,  often.  1  Volu- 
crem  vocem  gestito,  Plaut.  2  Mea 
hate  [crepundia]  lierilis  gestitavit 
filia,  Id. 

Gesto,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  [a  gero] 
i  To  bear,  or  tarry.  2  To  carry  about, 
or  wear,  often.  1  Gestare  in  utero, 
Plin.  Virginibus  Tyriis  mos  est 
gestare  pharetram,  Virg.  2  Gestant 
catulos  simix,  Plin.  Gestare  in 
pectore  testem,  Juv. 

Gesfor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Melius  a  potu 
gestari.  After  drinking,  Col.  non 
vehiculo,  sed  equo,  gestor,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Gestor,  Oris.  m.  [«  gero|  An  infor¬ 
mer,  or  promoter ;  a  tale  bearer. 
Homines  qui  gestant,  quique  aus- 
cultant  crimina,  oranes  pendeant, 
gestures  linguis,  auditores  auribus, 
Plaut. 

Gesturus,  part. Jo  gero]  Liv. 

Gestus,  part.  IT  Gestus  est  mibi  mos, 

I  was  obeyed,  Cic. 

Gestus,  Os.  m.  [«  gero]  1  Gesture,  or 
motion  and  carriage  of  the  body  ;  de¬ 
meanour,  behaviour.  2  A  making  of 
signs.  1  =  In  gestu  motnque  v.itium 
caveatur,  Cic.  2  §  Gestu  signare 
aliquid,  Ov. 

Getbyon  *  i.  n-  A  kind  of  onions  for 
sauce,  hollow  leeks,  Plin. 

Geum,  i.  n.  The  herb  ovens,  Plin. 

Uibba,  X.  f  A  bunch  on  the  back. 
f?5xha  |>one  cercicem  euata,  Suet. 
Gibba  hepatis,  Cels. 

Gibber  era  Orurn.  adj.  That  has  a 


bunch  in  any  part  of  the  body,  hunch¬ 
backed,  bossed.  §  Gallin*  gibber*, 
V arr. 

Gibberosus,  a,  um.  adj.  id.  Suet. 
Gibberosos  se  de  sole  in  umbram 
transferre  resixmdit.  Suet. 

Gibbus,  a,  um.  adj.  Convex,  bunched 
out,  crooked,  fee.  Calvaria  ex 
interiore  parte  concava,  extriusecus 
gibba.  Cels. 

Gibbus,  i.  m.  et  Gibber,  Oris.  ef  Ori. 
m.  A  bunch,  or  swelling,  on  the 
back,  or  any  other  part  of  the  body. 
Mediis  in  naribus  ingens  gibbus, 
Air.  Gibber  in  dorso,  Plin. 

GigantOus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  giants, 
giant-like.  Jupiter  clarus  giganteo 
triumpho,  Hor. 

Gigantomacbia  *,  *.  f.  The  battle  of 
the  giunts  against  the  gods.  Claudi- 
ani  opus  imperfectum  sic  dicitur. 

Glgas  *,  antis,  m.  A  giant,  a  person 
of  a  huge  stature  and  bigness.  Cum 
gigantibjs  bella  gesserunt  I>ii,  Cic. 

Gigno,  ere.  genui,  itum.  cct.  [at  ant. 
geno]  1  To  engeniler,  or  beget.  2  To 
breed,  or  bring  forth.  3  To  create. 
4  To  occasion.  5  To  invent,  to  make, 
or  fashion.  1  Hercules,  quern  Jupi¬ 
ter  genuit,  Cir.  2  iEiieam  alma 
Venus  genuit,  Virg.  3  Animum  ex 
sud  mente  et  diWnitate  genuit 
Deus,  Cic.  4  Ludu3  genuit  certa- 
men  et  iram,  Hor.  5  Qui  non 
illustravit,  sed  genuit  dicendi  copi- 
am,  Cic. 

Gignor  *,  i,  genitus.  pass.  Plato  ideas 
gigni  negat,  Cic. 

Gilvus,  a,  um.  adj.  A  carnation,  or 
flesh,  color ;  the  color  of  brick  half 
burnt ;  of  an  ash,  or  ashen,  color, 
Virg. 

Gingidimn  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  tooth¬ 
pick-fennel ,  or  chervil,  Plin. 

Gingiva,  *.  f.  The  gum  wherein  the 
teeth  are  set.  Ilussam  defricare 
gingivam,  Catull. 

Git,  vel  gith,  n.  indecl.  A  kind  of 
cockle ,  a  small,  seed,  gith.  Genus  se- 
minis,  quod  git  appeilatur,  Col. 

Glaber  *,  bra,  brum.  adj.  Smooth, 
bald,  bare,  peeled ;  without  hair,  or 
wool.  §  Glaoer  crure,  Mart.  §  Gla- 
br:e  sues,  Col.  oves,  Plaut.  Gla- 
briorem  reddes  mibi,  quam  volsus 
ludius  est.  Id. 

Glabraria  5s  *•  f.  She  who  plucks  off 
the  hair,  Mart. 

Glabreo,  fire.  neut.  To  be  smooth, 
bare,  or  peeled  ;  without  hair,  wool, 
feathers,  or  grass ;  to  be  bald,  Col. 

Glabresco,  Ore.  incept.  To  begin  to 
be  smooth,  fee.  Area  glabrescit,  et 
fit  idonea  trituris.  Col. 

GldbrOtum,  i.  n.  A  bare  place  with¬ 
out  corn,  or  grass  ;  also,  a  bare  place 
of  the  body,  where  no  hair  grows, 

Col. 

Glabror,  ari.  pass,  a  Glabro,  To 
make  bine,  or  smooth  ;  to  take  off 
the  hair.  Sues  fiammulA  facti  gla- 
brantur,  Col. 

Glariaiis,  e.  adj.  Frozen,  icy,  freez¬ 
ing.  Krigus  glaciale,  Ov.  Glacialis 
biems,  Virg. 

Glacians,  tis.  part.  Freezing,  or  turn¬ 
ing  to  ire.  Gluciantes  aura  Bore*, 
Vat.  Place.  Bruma  gelu  glacians, 
A  u  son . 

GluciMus,  part.  Frozen,  turned  to  a 
curd,  l'ici  ramulis  glaciatus  case- 
us,  Col. 

Glacies,  ei  f.  [pi.  gnlacies]  Ice.  Du- 
rata  e‘  concreta  'glacies,  Liv. 

Glacie  mralus  Daimliius,  Plin. 
ti  Glacies  xris,  The  siijfness,  or  so¬ 
lidity  of  brass,  Liter. 

Glacio,  are.  act.  To  congeal,  or  freeze; 
to  turn  to  ice.  Glacial  nives  Jupi¬ 
ter,  Hvr. 

Glacior,  pass.  Amnes  glaciantur, 
Plin. 

GladiStor,  Oris.  m.  1  A  sword-player , 
a  fencer,  a  fencing-master.  2  A 
b ravin  a  hector  a  bully.  1  Tam 

WO 


benus  gladiator  rudem  tam  lAtr 
accepisti?  Cic.  2  =  Homines  a> 
carii  alque  gladiatores,  Id. 

GladiStorius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  eu 
belonging  to,  sworJ -j  layers,  or  bul¬ 
lies.  2  Met.  Resolute ,  bloody  1  { 
Pugna  gladiatoria,  Cic.  gladiatorii 
corporis  firm itas,  Quint.  2  Gladia- 
torio  animo  ad  me  affectant  viam, 
Ter. 

Gladialurn,  *.  f.  Sword-play,  fencing 
E  servuus  gladiatur*  destinati, 
Tac. 

Gladiolus,  i.  m.  dim.  GInder,  or 
sword-grass  ;  a  kind  of  sedge.  Pin 

Gladius,  i.  ni.  1  A  sword,  a  knife. 
2  Also,  a  sword fish.  3  Also,  a  ml. 
of  wool  carded.  1  Gladium  vagini 
vacuum  in  url.e  non  vidimus,  Cic. 
2  Plin.  3  Seal,  ex  Propert.  A.  Gla¬ 
dium  stringere,  Virg.  destringere, 
Cic.  nudare,  C.  Nrp.  educere  e  va- 
ginft,  Cic.  recondere  in  vagina  ni,  Id. 

Gland&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  aconis,  Siiva,  glatidaria, 
Cut.  Varr. 

Glandifer,  Ora,  Orum.  adj.  Bearing 
mast,  or  acorns.  Ulandifera  quer- 
cus,  Cic. 

Glandium,  i.  n.  1  The  neck  of  a  swine, 
which  U  full  of  kernels.  2  A  kernel 
in  the  flesh.  l'Suis  glandium,  Plant. 
2  Glandia  ill  corporibus,  Plin. 

Glandula,  *.  f.  dim.  [a  gluns]  A  ker¬ 
nel  in  the  flesh,  a  glandule,  any 
spongy  paid  of  the  body.  GlandulaS 
apri  partitur,  iVf ai  t. 

Glandul®,  Orum.  pi.  A  inflammation 
in  the  jir.es  ;  the  glundcrs.  waxing 
kernels,  Cic. 

GlandulOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
kernels.  Glundulosa  cervix  porci 
Col. 

Glanis  *,  is.  m.  A  crafty  fish,  whirA 
bites  away  the  bait  without  meddling 
with  the  hook,  Plin. 

Gians  5,  dis.  f.  1  A  mast  of  oak,  or 
other  tree  f  an  acorn,  a  chesnut.  2  A 
simil.  A  pellet, or  plummet,  of  leail, 
or  other  metal.  3  The  nut  of  a  mans 
yard.  1  Glandem,  qu*  proprie  in- 
teliigitur,  ferunt  robur,  quercus, 
esculus,  cerrus,  ilex,  suber,  Pliiu 
2  Pars  eminns  glande  aut  lapidibus 
pugnare,  Sail.  3  Cels.  Mart. 

Glarea,  *.  f.  Gravel,  little  rouna 
pebblestones,  course  sand,  grit,  if 
Eo  loco  pulvis,  non  glarea,  injecia 
est,  Cic.  §  Viam  steruere  glare  a, 
Liv. 

GlareOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  grit' 
vel,  or  sand  ;  gravelly,  gritty.  Gla- 
reosum  oleis  solum  aptissinium. 
Plin. 

Glastum,  i.  n.  Voc.  Gallicum.  The 
herb  world,  wherewith  cloth  is  dyed 
blue,  and  with  which  the  old  Britons 
used  to  paint  themselves,  Plin. 

Glauciscus,  i.  m.  A  fish,  which,  being 
eaten  in  broth  by  nmmen,  breeds  them 
plenty  of  milk,  Plin. 

Glaucium,  i.  n.  An  herb  of  a  sea 
green  color,  Plin. 

GlaucOma  *,  &tis.  n.  et  GlaucOma, 
*.  f.  A  disease  in  the  crystalline 
humor  of  the  eye  ;  the  pin,  or  wi eh  • 
a  wall-eye.  Felle  testudinum  glait 
comata  inungi  prodest,  Plin.  Boll# 
glaticomam  ob  oculos  objiciemus 
Plant. 

Glaucus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Gray,  or  blue  . 
sky-colored,  azure,  sea-green,  or,  ac 
cording  to  others,  a  bright  andflery, 
red,  as  in  the  eyes  of  an  owl.  fee. 
Glaucus  amictus,  Virg.  Gland 
oculi,  Plin. 

Glauci-  .  i.  m.  [a  prxeed.]  A  kind  oj 
flsh,  Plin. 

Glaux,  cis.  f.  The  herb  miltwort,  or 
sta  trifohj,  Plin. 

GlOba,  tr.  ti  l  A  cl  oil,  clot,  or  tump, 
of  earth.  2  A  piece  of  a  stone,  (3)  of 
other  thing.  Mine.  Ang'l.  glebe.  ! 
Putris  se  gleba  resolvit.  Virg.  k 
Plin.  a  J  Gleba  tburis,  Lucr. 


GLO 


GLU 


URA 


SiEtArins,  a,  um.  adj.  Ploughing. 
Bores  glebarii,  qui  facile  proscin- 
dunt  glebas,  Purr. 

GlEbOsus,  a.  am.  adj.  Full  of  clods, 
cloddy,  Plm.  Terra  glebosior,  Id. 

GIEbula,  ee.  f.  dim.  1  A  little  clod. 
2  A  little  piece  of  land.  1  Quaeossi- 
ous  injicitur  glebula,  Pal.  Max.  2 
Saturabat  giebula  talispatrem  ipsum 
turbamqne  casae,  Juv. 

Glessurc  '.  n.  Crystal,  beyral,  or 
rathei;,  a  hind  of  amber.  Succinum, 
quod  ipsi  glessuin  vocant,  Tan.  Scrib. 
et  glesura,  Plin. 

Gleucmum  *,  i.  n.  Oil  of  the  frst 
running ,  before  the  olives  are  tho¬ 
roughly  pressed.  Col.  Also,  made 
oil,  Win. 

Glinon,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  maple,  Plin. 

Slirarmm,  i.  n.  A  place  where  dor¬ 
mice  are  kept,  Varr. 

Glis  *,  iris.  m.  A  dormouse.  §  Som- 
niculosi  jjlires,  Mart. 

Gliscens,  tis.  part.  Gliscente  in  dies 
scditlone,  Liv. 

Glisco,  Ere.  neut.  1  To  grow,  or 
spread  itself;  to  increase  ;  to  rage. 
2  To  grow  fat,  and  glisten.  3  To 
desire  earnestly.  1  Punitis  ingeniis, 
gliscit  auctorltas,  Tac.  ■=  GEscere 
et  vigere,  Id.  2  Per  hiemem  diffi- 
culter  gliscit,  Col.  S  Dulci  gliscerc 
ferro,  Slat. 

tilobatus,  part  Made  round.  Forma 
terra*,  globata,  Plin. 

Gibbo,  are.  act.  unde  GlObor,  pRss. 
To  make  round,  iike  a  bowl,  to  gather 
round  together.  Guttae  parvis  glo- 
bantur  orbtbus,  Plin.  §  Globari  in 
rotimditaterr.,  Id. 

GlobOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Round  as  a 
bowl.  Mundus  globosus,  Cic.  Saxa 
glohosa,  Liv. 

Globulus,  i.  m.  dim.  1  A  little  round 
bo-.ol,  or  pellet  ;  a  button  ;  a  bullet ; 
a  globule.  2  A  round  globe,  or  lamp , 
of  fine  flour  fried  in  oil ,  a  cracknel. 

1  i  I  in.  Z  Cat. 

GlObus,  i.  m.  1  A  bowl,  or  other  thing 
very  round  :  a  globe.  2  A  ball ,  or 
clot.  3  A  troop,  a  squadron,  or  party , 
of  soldiers,  4  A  knot  of  men  who 
jointly  carry  on  any  design.  1  Cic. 

2  In  fundas  visci  indebant  grandi- 
eulos  globos,  Plant.  3  Arnmtorum 
globus,  l.iv.  4  Globus  conjuratio- 
n is,  Paterc.  conseusionis,  JScp. 

G'.Ocio,  ire.  civi,  citum.  neut  [ex  sono 
ficlum]  To  cluck,  as  a  hen.  Unde 
Glocisus,  parL  Glociemtes  eas  [gal- 
linas]  appellant  rustici,  qua;  voiunt 
cubare,  Col. 

Glomeramen,  inis.  n.  1  A  small 
round,  or  circular,  body;  anatom, 
a  small  ball,  or  pellet.  2  A  heap. 
1  Nec  retinentur  enitn  inter  se  glo- 
meramina  quoeque,  Lucr.  2  Dissi- 
ntiles  forma;  glomeramen  in  unum 
coaveniunt,  Lucr. 

Gldmernns,  tis.  part.  Winding  round 
as  on  a  bottom.  Omnia  glomerans 
determinat  annus,  Cic.  exvoetu. 

GlomErarius,  a,  um  adj.  Pertaining 
to  round  windings,  Sen. 

Glome  ratio,  On  is.  f.  A  winding  round 
in  a  bottom ;  the  pacing,  or  umbling, 
of  a  horse.  Mollis  alterr.o  crurum 
explicatu  glomeratio,  Plin. 

BioinErAtus,  part  Wound  up,  or 
brought ,  into  a  round  heap.  2  Con¬ 
fused,  out  of  order.  1  Kivcs  glome- 
ratas  agit  Corus,  Sit.  2  Semina 
vocis  ore  foras  glomerata  ferunlur, 
Lucr. 

GlOmfro,  are,  Avi,  atum.  act.  [a 
glomus]  1  To  wind  round,  as  they 
do  thread  upon  a  bottom.  2  To 
gather  in  a  round  heap.  3  To  make 
round  balls  of  any  thing.  4  To  as¬ 
semble,  or  flock,  round  together. 

1  Lanam  glomerabat  in  orbes,  Ov. 

2  Fid.  pass.  SAgmina  cervi  pulve- 
lulet  ta  fugA  glomerant,  Pirg.  4 
Giomerarc  gressus.  To  amb'e ,  Id. 
omiror,  ari,  6ms.  pass.  Ofl'a;  glo- 


merantn'r  ex  firis  et  farre  mixto, 
Parr.  Legiones  in  testudinem  glo- 
merantur,  Tac. 

GlOmerOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Round,  like 
a  bottom  of  thread;  swarmed.  Glo- 
merosse  apes,  Col. 

Glomus,  1.  m.  A  bottom  of  yarn,  or 
clew  of  thread.  Glomos  lanae  por- 
tare,  Hor. 

Glomus,  Oris.  n.  Idem  Sine  glomere 
lini,  Plin. 

Gloria  *,  te.  f.  1  Glory,  renoum.  2 
Reputation,  respect,  a  good  name. 
3  Paunting,  boasting.  1  Vita  bre¬ 
vis,  cursus  gloriae  sempitemus,  Cic. 

2  Oraculum,  nisi  sum  mi  veritate, 
in  tantA  gloriA  non  fuisset,  Id. 

3  =  Quod  genus  est  istud  ostenta- 
tionis,  et  gloriae  ?  Id.  Cito  igno- 
minja  fit  superbi  gloria,  P.  Syrus. 
Gloriam  acquirere,  Cic.  adipisci, 
Plant,  comparare,  Cic.  consequi,  Id. 

Gloriandus,  part.  To  be  vaunted ,  or 
boasted  of,  Cic. 

GlOrians,  tis.  part.  Paunting,  brag¬ 
ging,  boasting,  Cic. 

GlOriAtio,  Onis.  f.  Glorying,  boasting, 
bragging,  hufling.  Gioriatione  digna 
est  beata  vita,  Cic. 

GIBriaturus,  part  Suet. 

GioriOia,  ae.  f.  dim.  Small  glory. 
Ut  vivi  gloriolA  nostra  perfruamur, 
Cic.  _ _ 

GlOrior,  Ari,  Atus  sum.  dep.  To 
glory ,  to  brag ,  to  boast  and  vaunt,  to 
crack ,  to  extol  with  boasting.  §  Glo- 
riari,  absol.  In  virtute  recte  glo- 
riamur,  Cic.  Quidain  plurimo  potu 
glorianlur,  Plin.  §  Gloriari  inter 
suos;  ad  amicos,  de  se,  de  re  ali- 
quA,  contra  aliquem,  per  aliquos, 
in  seipso,  aptid  te,  laclis  equitum; 
alicui  insolenter,  Cic. 

GlOriOse,  adv.  1  Gloriously,  with 
great  honor,  richly.  2  Also.  vainly , 
proudly,  braggmgly.  1  Attilius  glo- 
riose  triumphavit,  Cic.  =  Praeclare 
gloriosissimeque  vixerunt,  Paterc.  2 
Quoniam  htec  plausibilia  non  sunt, 
gloriose  loqui  desinant,  Cic.  Glo- 
riosius  de  se  prtcdicare,  Id. 

GlOriOsus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Glorious, 
or  full  of  glory  ;  renowned.  2  Also, 
vran-gloriotts.  1  X  Fuga  nobis 
gloriosa,  patrite  calamitosa,  Cic. 
Kihil  post  liominum  memoriam 
gloriosius,  Id.  2  Est  in  summA  in- 
famiA  gloriosus,  Plin.  Ep.  II  Miles 
gloriosus,  A  blusterer,  a  braggado¬ 
cio,  Ter.  Gloriosior  et,  glorlosissi- 
imis,  Cic. 

Glossa  *,  ae.  f.  A  tongue,  or  dialect, 
a  particular  way  of  speech,  a  strange, 
hard  term  ;  also,  the  interpretation 
of  such  words,  or  terms ;  a  gloss. 
Interpretitionero  linguae  secretioris 
|quas  Graeci  glossas  vocant]  discere, 
Quint.  Or.  lit. 

GlossEma  *,  at  is.  n.  A  strange  word 
seldom  used  ;  an  obsolete,  or  poetical 
word  ;  an  exposition,  or  gloss,  Quint. 

Glottis  *,  idis.  f.  A  bird  of  the  quail 
kind,  having  a  long  tongue,  Plin. 

GluUo  *,  Ere.  act  To  pull  off  the 
bark,  or  rind,  of  a  tree  ;  to  pull  off 
the  skin,  to  flay,  to  strip.  Salictum 
caedito,  giubito,  arcteque  deligato, 
Cat.  Item  sensu  ohseceno,  CattllL 

Gluma,  se.  f.  The  husk  of  com,  chaff, 
Varr. 

G'uten,  Inis.  n.  et  Gliitinum,  i.  n. 
Glue,  paste,  solder  Giutine  materies 
laurino  jungitur  unA,  Lucr.  Bourn 
coriis  glutinum  excoquitur,  PI  in. 

Glutin&mentum,  i.  n.  Paste,  or  gluish 
matter,  Plin. 

Giutinatio,  Onis.  f.  A  gluing,  or 
closing  together.  Neque  desperari 
debet  soiida  giutinatio  vulneris, 
Cels.  §  Conglutinatio,  Cic. 

Glfitinator,  Oris  m.  One  that  glueth, 

Cic. 

Glutino,  Are,  Avi,  Atum.  act.  I  To 
glue,  paste,  or  solder.  2  To  nose  up. 
1  Vis  bilumiuis  glutinat  ueivos, 

bit 


Plin.  2  Vulnus  glutinat  mjrrtt 
thus,  gummi,  Cels. 

Glutinor,  ari,  atus,  pass.  Plin. . 

Giutinosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Clammy,  glueth 
Glutinosus  cibus,  Cels,  gustu,  Plin, 
Pus  glutinosius,  Id.  Terra  glutmr 
sissima,  Col.  « 

Glutio  *,  ire,  ivi,  Itum  act  To  swal¬ 
low.  Qualcs  tunc  epulas  ipsum  giv- 
tisse  putemus  iudurieratorem,  Juv. 
W  Glutire  vocem,  To  rattle  in  the 
throat,  Plin. 

Gluttus,  i.  m.  The  throat,  or  meat- 
pipe  ;  the  gullet,  Pers.  al.  Gluto. 

Glutus,  a,  um.  adj.  Compact,  thrust 
hard  together.  Locus  bene  glutus 
siet,  Cnf. 

Glycyrrhizon  *,  i.  n.  A  sweet  root, 
liquorice,  Plin. 

Glvcyrrhizltes  *,  ffi.  m.  A  sort  of 
wine,  Col. 

Glycyside  *,  es.  f.  Pcenny,  Plin. 

G  lycysis  *,  idis  f.  Idem,  Plin. 

Gnapbaiium  *,  i.  n.  An  herb,  having 
Ifves  so  white  and  soft,  that  they 
are  used  for  cotton  and  flax ;  cud- 
wort,  chuffwccd,  Plin. 

Gnaruris,  e.  adj.  id.  quod  seq.  Gnaru 
res  volo  vos  esse  banc  rein.  Plaut. 

GnArus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Skilful,  expert, 
able,  knowing.  2  Sometimes,  >eil 
known.  1  Reipublicae  gnarus  Sisen- 
na,  Cic.  Linguae  Latin®,  Liv.  2  Id 
nulli  magis  gnarum,  quam  Neroni, 
Tac. 

Gnats,  ®.  f.  A  daughter.  QuScum  ex- 
posita  est  gnala,  Ter. 

Gnatho  *,  onis.  m.  A  smell-feast ,  o 
flatterer.  Ter.  Cic.  , 

GnatbOnicus,  i.  m.  One  of  Gnatho's 
sect,  a  shark,  a  spunger,  'fer. 

Gnatus,  a,  um.  part  Horn,  Plant 

Gnatus,  i.  m.  per  Prosthesin,  pro  natus. 
A  son,  a  child,  Ter. 

G  na  viter,  adv.  pro  naviter.  Lustily 
stoutly,  in  good  earnest  ;  ac'ivcty, 
dexterously.  Gnaviter  pugnr.tum 
est,  Liv. 

GnAvus,  a,  um.  adj.  pro  navus.  1 
Quick,  lusty,  active ,  dextrous,  earnest, 
2  Diligent,  industrious.  1  Guava 
juventus,  Ov.  Gnavum  in  militia 
ingenium,  Liv.  2  X  Ex  improbo 
parenle  gnavus  [filius]  Cic. 

GnEsion  *,  i.  n.  The  right  kind  of 
eagle,  Piin. 

GnOma  *,  a;,  f.  A  sentence,  Quint. 

Gnomon  *,  onis.  m.  The  pin.  or  rock, 
of  a  dial,  the  shadow  whereof  points 
out  the  hours,  Plin.  =  Ubi  uiubilicum 
solis  Latine  vocal. 

GnOmonice  *,  es.  f.  [a  proceed.]  The 
art  of  dialing  ;  also,  the  science  to 
know  the  situation  of  any  place,  o I 
country.  Plin.  Varr. 

GnOinonicus  *,  a,  mn.  adj.  Belonging 
to  o  dial.  ltatione3  gnomouicte. 
Fib  tv. 

Gobio  *,  Onis.  m.  A  flsh  called  a 
gwlgeon.  X  Ne  minium  cupias, 
cum  sit  tibi  gobio  tantum  in  loculis. 
Juv. 

GObius  *,  i.  m.  Idem.  Principiun. 
ccente  gobius  esse  solet,  Mari. 

Gomer  ||,  imiecl.  Hel).  A  measure 
containing  a  gallon  and  almost  t 
pint.  Vulg.  Inlerp. 

Gomphus  *,  i.  m.  A  pile,  or  stake  ;  or 
according  to  others,  an  iron  honk 
Crebris  iter  alligare  gompnis,  Sial. 

Gorgonia  *,  a;,  f.  Coral,  Pun. 

Gorftus  *,  id.  quod  corytus.  A  quiver 
or  bow-case,  Ov. 

Gossipinus  1|.  a,  um.  adj.  Of  canon,  a, 
bombast ;  fustian,  Lilt,  ex  Plin. 

Gossipion,  l.  n.  A  tree  that  bears  cot 
ton  ;  also,  cotton,  fustian ,  or  bombast 
Plin. 

Grabatus,  1.  m.  I  A  couch ,  a  bed  tc 
rest  on  in  the  afternoon.  2  A  meat 
small  bed  to  camy  from  place  to  plan 

1  X  Lift  circunicursant  non  iu>xU 
lecfjs,  sed  etiam  gralmtog,  C* 

2  Tripes  greWdus,  busts 
Mart. 


GRte 


GRA 


GRA 


Gridlines,  Mis.  c.  g.  Slcnder- 
shanked.  Epttheton  ciconire,  P e- 
tron. 

firftcilis,  e.  adj.  [a  craoere  gut  gra- 
cere,  gradient  esse,  if  eon.]  » 
Small ,  slim,  slender.  ‘2  Lean,  meagre, 
lanlc.  3  Unfruitful,  poor ,  thin. 
4  Young.  tender ,  soft  or  weak.  1 
Knit  gracillim is  cruribus,  Suet.  2  *- 
Corpora  graciliora  siccioraque,  PUn. 
3  Gracilis  vindemia,  IiL  4  Puer  gra¬ 
cilis?  Hor. 

Graninas,  alis.  f.  1  Slenderness, 
slimness ,  lankness.  2  Weakness, 
leanness.  1  §  Gracililas  cnirum, 
Suet.  Leg.  el  in  plur.  X  Studiosi 
non  tain  habitus  corporis  opimos, 
quam  gracilitates,  consectantur, 
Cic.  2  =  Gracililas  et  infirmilas 
corporis,  Id.  Eamiem  gracililatem 
stylo  exigere  comliscant,  Quint. 
Grftculus  ”,  i.  m.  A  jackdaw,  a  Cor¬ 
nish  chough,  a  jay,  Klill. 

Gracus  *  t,  i.  m.  A  crow,  Varr  sed 
ruro  occ 

G’rad&rius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Which  goes 
softly,  that  has  a  soft  und  gentle  pace, 
Sen.  IT  Eqvius  gradarius,  An  am¬ 
bling  nag,  Lucil. 

Grad&tim,  adv.  By  degrees,  by  steps, 
by  little  and  little,  gradually.  =  Pe- 
tletentim  el  gradatim,  Cic.  Grada- 
tim  respondere,  Id. 

Gradalio,  6nis.  f.  A  going  step  by 
step.  2  Met.  Also,  gradation,  a 
figure  <r  ;hctoric.  1  Marmoreis 
copiis  gradationes  fieri  debent,  Pitr. 
2  list  etiam  gradatio  qunedam,  et 
conversio,  et  verborura  concinna 
transgressio,  Cic. 

SrSdatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  with  steps, 
Klin. 

Gradiens,  lis.  part.  Going.  Ov. 
Gradior,  i,  gressus  sum.  dep.  [«  gra- 
dus]  Vo  go,  or  walk  ■  to  go  step  by 
step,  to  march  along.  Uno  graailur 
cmnitatns  Achate,  Pirg.  Binis  pe- 
(libus  gradiunlur,  Plin. 

Gradivicola  ».  c.  g.  He  that  wor¬ 
ships  the  god  Mars,  Sil. 

Gradivus,  i.  tn.  A  name  of  Mars,  the 
god  of  war.  Anna  Serestus  lecta 
refert  htmioris,  tibi,  rex  Gradive, 
tropreum,  Pxrg. 

Grftdus,  tis,  in  1  A  step,  or  stair. 
2  A  pace.  3  A  round  of  a  ladder. 
•S  A  degree  in  consanguinity.  5  A 
rank,  or  quality.  6  An  occasion,  en¬ 
try ,  or  way,  to  a  tiling.  7  A  station, 
or  place,  proper,  or  Metaph.  8  Also, 
a  curling,  or  crisping,  of  the  hair  ; 
as  it  were  by  steps.  9  A  degree  in 
the  heavens.  1  Grndus  lempli  toi- 
tebantur,  Cic.  2  Quum  legiones 
certo  gradu  accedere  Galli  viderent, 
flirt.  1?  Met.  Pleno  gradu  ingredi. 
To  pursue  with  greatest  applica¬ 
tion,  Cic.  3  Scalarum  graefus,  Id. 

-I  Ovid.  6  Gradu  amplissimo  dig¬ 
nitatis  locare  aliquem,  Cic.  6  = 
Gradus  atque  aditus  ad  cretera,  Id. 

7  =  Fortis  aninii  est,  non  periur¬ 
ban  in  rebus  aspens,  nec  gradu  de- 
jici,  Cic.  8  Quint.  9  M anil.  §Gra- 
dum  acceleiiire,  Liv.  addere,  Id. 

ederare,  Pirg.  §  addere,  Liv.  §  re- 
vocare,  Pirg.  facere,  Cic.  ferre, 
Oxi  inferre,  Liv.  proferre,  Stat. 
Grudibns  venire  ad,  Cic.  SGraduin 
dignitatis  assequi,  Id.  §  Ascendere 
gradum  altiorem,  Id.  §ad  gradual 
altiorem,  Id. 

ttrrecanicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Greek,  or 
of  Greece,  Plin. 

Grace  *,  adv.  In  Greek.  §  Grace 
reddere,  Cic.  scribere,  Id. 

Uric  cor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  play 
the  Ch  eek ;  to  use  the  exercises,  or, 
as  some  take  it,  to  drink  and  revel, 
as  the  Greeks  used  to  do.  Si  Romana 
faliget  militia  assuetum  Uratcari, 
11  or. 

Srrecostisis  *,  is.  €  A  place  in  Rome, 
where  the  ambassadors  of  Greece  used 
lodge,  Varr. 


Grn'ciiln  re  f  n  kind  of  irsj,  Plha. 

•Sraculos.  i.  m.  dim.,f.i  viratuus]  A 
poor  little  Grecian,  Cic. 

Cirreeulus.  a  urn  aoj.  .  Orcciam. 
2  Also,  silly  vain,  trldtng  8  Ha¬ 
ranguing.  3  Gracul®  v'tes  Col 
2  =  Ineptum  et  Graculum  nego- 
tium,  Cic.  3  Griecuia  cencio,  Id. 

Graecus  ”,  a,  uni.  adj.  Belonging  to 
Greece,  a  Greek,  a  Grecian.  Oracle 
liter®,  Viep.  7  Graci  fide  mer- 
cari.  Plaut.  To  buy  with  ready 
money. 

Grajugena,  a-,  c.  g.  A  Greek  bom. 
Grajugeniiinque  domos  suspectaque 
linquimus  arm,  Pirg. 

Graius,  a,  um.  adj.  A  Grecian,  belong¬ 
ing  to  the  Greeks,  Lucr.  §  Grains 
saitus,  Nep.  t\  Graia  Camoena,  Hor. 

Grallator,  oris.  m.  he.  that  goes  on 
cnitchcs,  or  stilts  ;  a  stalker.  ”V i n - 
ceretis  cervtmi  cursu,  grnllatoreni 
gradu.  Plant,  at.  clavatorem. 

Grall5t6rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  stilts.  7  Grallatorius  gradus,  A 
great  long  stride,  as  it  were  with 
stilts,  Plaut. 

Grarnen,  inis.  n.  3  Grass.  2  All 
kinds  of  herbs.  1  Fccialis  ex  arce 
gramims  herbam  pjrani  attulit, 
Liv.  2  Coluber  niaia  graniina  pas¬ 
tas,  Pirg 

Gr&mia.  re.  f.  The  rheum  that  is  in 
the  eye.  Chrethmus  agrius  gramias 
tollit,  Plin. 

Grftmineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of.  or  belong- 
ing  In,  grass :  grassy.  Grand  ileus 
campus,  Pirg.  cespes,  Ov.  Corona 
nulla  fait  grammes  nobilior,  Plin. 

Gr&imnosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Overgroxim 
with  grass.  G  rami  poses  ager.  Col. 

Grammatias,  a*,  m.  A  kind  of  jasper 
xvith  white  stroke;,  or  lines,  over- 
thwart,  Plin. 

Grainmalica,  a*,  f.  v el  Grammatice, 
es.  f.  Grammar,  the  art  of  Gram¬ 
mar,  Cic. 

Grammatica,  6mm.  n.  pi.  Grammar 
rules,  or  institutions,  Cic. 

Gram  malice,  adv.  Like  a  gramma¬ 
rian.  Aliud  est  Latine,  aliud 
grammalice,  loqui,  Quint. 

Grammaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertain¬ 
ing  to  u  grammarian  ;  of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  grammar.  Grammatica;  tri- 
bus,  Hor.  Grammatics  artis  doc- 
tissimus,  Plin. 

Grammaticus,  i.  m.  A  grammarian, 
et  teacher  if  grammar.  Grammatici 
cerlant,  flor.  Lat.  Literalor,  1 1 
literatus. 

Gra  mmitlsta,  ae.  m.  A  smattcrer  in 
grammar,  a  pedant,  Suet. 

Grqmniicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  by 
tines,  demonstrated  by  lines.  Grani- 
micis  fcxplicntionibus  explicate, 
Pitruv. 

Gran&rium,  i.  n.  A  g~anary,  bam,  or 
garner,  where  corn  is  kept ;  a  grunge. 
K  Cur  tua  plus  laudes  cumeris  gra- 
naria  nostris  !  Hor. 

Grin&tuni,  i.  n.  A  pomegranate-tree, 
Plin. 

Granatus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has 
many  grains  and  kernels.  —  Mala 
dulcia  granata,  qua  Punica  vocan- 
tur.  Col. 

Gmndrevus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  old. 
Grandrevi  patres,  Ov.  senes,  Luc. 
Grandreva  custos.  Pal.  Place. 

Grandesco,6re.  incept,  f'ogrow  great 
and  big  Triplici  grandescere  foetu. 
Ctc.  ex  poetd. 

Grandiculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
x chat  big,  or  great.  Grandiculi  glo- 
bi,  Plaut. 

Grandildquus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  speaks 
in  a  lofty  style.  Grandiloquus  saepe 
usque  ad  vitium,  Quint. 

Grandino,  are.  neut.  To  hail,  Qu;e- 
ritur  quare  bieme  ningat,  nongran- 
dinet,  Sen. 

Grandln6sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  hail- 
subject  to  hail,  Col. 

Graudio,  Ire,  ivi,  ituin.  act.  i.  «. 


grandem  facere.  To  make,  g.  eateu. 
or  larger.  7  Grandire  nlicui  gr* 
dum,  To  make  one  mend  his  race, 
Plaut. 

Orandior,  iri,  ilus.  jiass.  To  grow,  on* 
come  to  its  Ju/I  bigness ,  Cat, 

Oranuis,  e.  adj.  1  Gieat,  ancient. 
2  Large,  capital.  3  Considerable,  of 
great  value.  4  Lofty,  susapt'wu^ 
grand.  >  Plentiful, fruitful,  6  Big. 
"■r  huge.  7  bublhiv..  1  AS  runs 
grande,  Lucr.  Falu  grandior,  Cic. 
2  Grandibus  literis  P.  Africans  no- 
men  erat  incisum,  Id.  3  rretiura 
grande,  Ov.  4  Culiiculani  grande 
et  aitum,  Cic.  Mil.  libb.  subgrande, 
5  Seges  grnndissimn,  Parr,  b'  Gran- 
dia  ossa,  Pirg.  7  —  Orator  grrau« 
dior  et  quotittmniodo  excelsior,  Cic, 
Com  tie  rebus  grandioribus  dicam. 
Id. 

Gi-anditas,  Stis.  f.  Height,  loftines» 
Id  apparet  ex  genere  et  grandiiais 
verborum,  Cic.  S on  illi  vis,  non 

prnndi'.as,  non  lepos  defuit,  Plin. 

Grai’.diitsculus,  a,  am.  Somewhat  big, 
of  a  good  stature,  or  age.  Grhnui* 
uscula  profecta  e-t  iilinc.  Ter. 

Grando,  dims.  r  Hail.  Subita  pra- 
cipitans  cadrt  gramio,  Cic. 

Granifcr,  a.  um.  adj  That  hear  elk 
grains  of  com.  Granifemmagmetj. 
Ov.  i.  c.  formica.  Granifero  vetiil 
ore  cibum,  Id. 

Gran&sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  grains 
or  kernels.  Rosa  inclusa  granoso 
cortice,  Cic. 

Gramim,  i.  n.  1  A  grain  of  any  com. 

2  A  kernel  of  any  fruit.  1  Granum 
tritici,  Plant.  2  Granum  thuris,  Id, 
Grana  pa  paver  liabet,  Ov. 

Gr&piii&riuni  *,  i.  n.  A  pen-case,  a 
pen  and.  ink  horn,  a  case ,  Ac.  to 
lodge  pencils  in,  Mart. 

Graphiarius  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  writing  7  Gntphiai'ia  tlieca,  A 
pen-case,  Suet. 

G rapliire,  adv.  Artificially,  mastt  ly. 
exactly ,  to  the  life.  Gnqibice  facs- 
tus.  Plant,  exornari,  Id. 

Grapliicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Perfect,  ex¬ 
cellent,  as  it  were  drawn  in  wax.  Jins 
and  curious,  done  to  the  life.  Fie.  tu 
babes  servim  p  rap  hi  cum,  et  quanti 
vis  pretii,  Plaut.  lur,  Id. 

Grapliis  *,  idis.  The  art  of  limning 
the  designing  of  a  piece ;  also,  a 
pencil,  Plin.  Vitruv. 

Graphiscus  *,  i.  ill.  An  instrument  to 
draxv  a  dart  out  of  a  -wound,  Cels. 

Graphium  *.  i.  n.  An  iron  pm,  where 
xvith  in  old  times  they  used  to  write  on 
tables  waxed  oxier  ;  n  pen,  u  pencil. 
Quid  digitos  opus  esl  graplno  las- 
sare  tenendo  ?  On. 

Grassandum  est,  A  man  must  proceed, 
Consiiio  p'l'assanduni,  si  nihil  vires 
juvent,  Liv. 

Grassatio,  6nis.  f.  A  ranging  about  to 
rob  and  kill ;  a  padding,  or  robbing 
on  the  highxcay,  Plin. 

Grassator,  oris.  m.  A  padder,  or  rob¬ 
ber  on  the  highway  ;  a  bandilio,  a 
highwayman,  an  assailant,  or  ag¬ 
gressor  ;  a  straggler,  or  stroller. 
Viator  bone  vestitus  causa  grassa- 
tori  fuisse  dicitur,  cur  ab  eo  spolia- 
retur,  Cic. 

Grass&lura,  re.  f.  id.  quod  grassatio 
=  Tuendre  pacis  a  grassaturis  el 
latrociniis  curam  babuit,  Suet. 

Grassatus,  part-  Attacking.  Just. 

Grassor,  Sri,  atus  sum.  dep.  freq.  [* 
gradior]  1  To  march,  as  soldier* 
do.  2  Met.  To  proceed.  3  To  assail 
and  set  upon  ;  to  attack,  to  pad,  01 
rob  upon  the  highxcay.  4  To  rage 
and  spread,  as  an  infection  doth. 

3  Se  jure  grassari  ait,  non  vi,  Lho. 

2  Dux  animus  ail  gloriam  virtutil 
viA  grassatur,  Sail.  3  Omni  rapina 
rum  genere  grassari,  Suet,  multittt 
dini,  Liv.  4  Pestilentia  grassabatur 
Piet.  7  Adverse  ouioe  geua*  ho 


GRA 


GRA 


GRA 


mituim  grassatus  est  He  played 
freaks  with  all  mankind,  Suet.  In 
possessionem  agri  grnssari,  to  enter 
upon  it  by  force,  to  m-iie  a  forcible 
entry ,  JLiv.  Obsequio  grassare,  Creep 
on,  or  proceed  by  complaisance,  Hor. 
Or&tans  tis.  part.  Grati dating,  -wel¬ 
coming  ;  tAanlctng,  Ov.  Liv.  Tac. 
Grftte.  a<!v.  Thankfully ,  gratefully, 
acceptably.  Grate  meminit,  Cic. 
Grate  et  pie  facere,  Id.  Nec  a  de- 
fiitorihus  magis  quam  a  creditori- 
btH  g  ratios  excepta,  Just. 

Crttes,  pi.  f.  in  noin.  et  accus.  tan- 
tum»  7' hanks,  requital.  Grates 

tibi  ago,  smnme  sol,  Cic.  §  Grates 
alicui  agere,  in.  §  liabere,  Curt. 
f>  persolvere,  Pirg.  exolvere,  Val. 
Place,  reddere,  Id. 

Grilia,  as.  f.  [«  grants]  1  Grace,  af¬ 
fection,  favor,  good  will,  kindness. 
2  Honor,  reputation.  3  Gracefulness, 
loveliness,  acccptabl eness.  4  A  n  obli¬ 
gation,  a  favor,  a  courtesy,  a  good 
tuns.  S  An  acknowledgment,  or 
thanks,  for  a  kindness.  6  A  retalia¬ 
tion  for  an  ill  turn.  7  Sake,  cause , 
or  occasion.  8  Also,  excuse,  pardon. 

1  X  Ubi  odium  et  gratia  tlesieril, 
jus  vaiuit,  Tac.  Fratrum  gratia 
rara  est,  Ov.  II  In  gratiam  redire, 
To  be  reconciled  after  falling  out. 

2  Ex  hoc  labore,  magnam  gratiam, 
magnamque  dignitatem  sum  col- 
lecturus,  Cic.  3  =  Narrationem 
omni  gratis,  et  venere  exornandam 
puto.  Quint.  4  Gratia  gratiam  ]>.- 
rit,  Sen.  5  Gnitiam  qui  refert,  iia- 
bet,  et  qui  habet,  in  co  ipso  quod 
liabet,  refert,  Cic.  IT  Sine  gratia 
esse,  To  be  ungrateful.  Plant.  6  Qui 
referam  sacrilego'illi  gratiam,  Ter. 

7  ES  gratis  simulavi,  vos  utperten- 
tarem,  Id.  3  Omnium,  quae  impie 
neiarteque  fecisti,  gratiam  facio. 
l,iv.  If  Est  gratiti,  No,  l  thank 
you,  Plaut.  Gratiam  alictii  Ihcere 
alicujus,  rei,  To  dispense  with,  or 
f reuse  him  for  it.  Suet. 

Gratia-,  arum.  pi.  1’.  1  Thanks.  2  Also, 
the  Graces,  the  three  goddesses.  1  = 
I>:x*t  se  maxim  as  diis  gratias  agere 
atipte  habere,  That  he.  thanked,  and 
still  would  thank,  Nep.  Maximus 
tibi  gratias  agimus,  majores  etiam 
habemus,  Warmest  thanks,  but  still 
wanner  gratitude,  Cic.  pro  Marcetlo. 

2  Solutis  Gratiae  zonis,  I lor.  H  Gra- 
tiam  referre,  in  malum  partem,  To 
be  even  with  one,  Cic. 

Gratil'icans,  tis.  part.  Gratifying. 
G’atificaus  matri.  Suet,  perversam 
gratiam  gratificans,  Sail. 

Sratiflcatio,  onis.  f.  A  gratifying , 
befriending,  or  doing  of  a  pleasure  ; 
agrceablcness.  —  Cum  imbecillita- 
tem,  gratificationem,  et  benevo- 
lentiani  ponilis,  Cic.  Iinpudens 
pratilicatlo,  Id. 

flratificor,  ari,  Stus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
gratify,  to  befriend,  or  do  a  good 
turn ,  or  pleasure,  to  one.  2  To  give 
way,  or  yield.  1  De  eo,  quod  ipsis 
sutterat  aliis  gratificari  volunt,  Cic. 

2  Potenti®  paucorum  libertatein 
suarn  gratificari,  extrema;  est  de¬ 
mentia;,  Sail. 

OiStiis,  adv.  ul.  quod  gratis.  Abjici- 
enda  est,  si  non  pretio,  grains,  Ter. 
Bratiosus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Gracious  ; 
in  great  favor,  or  esteem  ;  well  liked 
of.  2  Procured  by  favor.  1  Eramus 
grauosi  anud  Ctesarem,  Cic.  2  Ante 
emerita  stipend  ia  gratiosa  missio, 
Liv.  Est  etiam  gratiosa  paupertas, 
Poverty  gams  favor,  Sen.  Gratiosior 
quam  On.  Calftlius,  Cic.  Cum  adver- 
sario  gratiosissimo  contendere,  Id. 
K»-atis.  adv.  contr.  ex  gratiis.  1  Freely, 
gratis,  for  nothing.  2  Without  hope 
of  reward.  1  Gratis  conviva  recum- 
tis.  Mart.  Servire  alictii  gratis,  Cic. 

2  Ut  virtutes  unities  per  se  ipsas 
gratis  diligant.  Id. 

Grater,  &ri,  *.}us  sum.  dep.  1  To  thank 


one.  2  To  congratulate,  to  bid  wel¬ 
come,  to  wish  joy.  l  kid.  part.  2  In- 
▼eni,  germana,  viam,  (gratare  so- 
rori)  Pirg, 

Gratuito,  adv.  Frankly,  freely,  with¬ 
out  reward.  Obi  malos  praemia  se- 
quuntur,  baud  facile  quisquam  gra¬ 
tuito  bonus  est,  Sail. 

Gratuitus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Gratuitous, 
freely  bestowed,  without  hire,  or  re¬ 
ward.  X  Quid  liberalitasf  giatui- 
t-me  est,  an  mercenaria  ?  Cic.  Idem 
nullam  sensit  gratuitam  esse  virtu- 
tern,  Id.  Hospitium  gratuitum, 
Plin.  ministerium,  Pal.  Max. 
Gratuiabtmdus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Rejoic¬ 
ing  with  one,  or  wishing  one  joy. 
Gratulaoundus  patrite,  Just. 
Gratulans,  tis.  part.  Congratulating. 
Gratulans  ntihi  Caesar  de  supplica- 
tione,  Cic. 

Gratiilatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  rejoicing, 
congratulating,  or  wishing  one  joy. 
2  Also,  thanksgiving.  1  X  Gratula- 
tio  permista  fuit  complorationi, 
V al.  Max.  2  Gratae  diis  immor- 
talibus  nostra;  gratulationes  erunt, 
Cic. 

Gr&tulator,  5r;s.  m.  He  that  rejoices 
at  the  good  of  another.  Fit  ut  gra- 
tu later  tetior  sit,  quam  is  cui  quis 
gratiiletur,  Cic. 

Gratulor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  dim. 
[«  grator,  ari]  1  To  congratulate, 
rejoice,  or  be  glad.  2  To  bid  wel¬ 
come,  to  wish  one  joy.  3  Also,  to 
thank.  l  Gratulari  temporihns, 
Plin.  Ep.  2  Gratulor  tibi  affini- 
tate  viri  optimi,  Cal.  Cic.  3  lie- 
sine  deos  gratulando  obtundere, 
Ter.  §  Gratulari  alicui  adventum  ; 
de  adventu,  pro  aliqitS  re,  Ter.  Cic. 
Gratulari  alicui  aliqttd  re,  Cic.  in 
aliqui  re,  Id.  apud  aliquem,  Suet. 
Gratus,  a,  urn.  ailj.  1  Grateful,  thank¬ 
ful.  2  Kind.  3  Acceptable,  agree¬ 
able  welcome.  1  —  Memnrem  me 
dices  et  gratum  Ter.  §  Gratus  ali¬ 
cui,  Cic.  in  aliquem,  Liv.  erga  te, 
Cic.  2  =  Ut  beneficentinr,  grati- 
orque  adversus  bene  merentos  fiam, 
Sen.  3  Quo  magis  hoc  homines  ti- 
inuerant.  eo  gratior  civilis  tanti 
imyreratoris  reditus  fuit,  Patera 
Jsta  veritas.  eliamsi.  jucunda  non 
est,  milii  tamei)  grata  est,  Cic. 
Error  grntissim us,  Hor.  (iratissinra 
auditu  illi  est  ejus  vox,  Pal.  Max. 

IT  Gratum  alicui  facere,  To  oblige 
him,  to  do  him  a  kindness,  Cic.  = 
Memor,  optatns.  Id.. 

Gravandus,  part.  To  be  weighed  down. 

Non  gravanda  cymba  ingenii,  Prop. 
Gravans,  tis.  part.  Weighing  down, 
Ov. 

Gravastellus,  Fest.  al.  Gravistellns. 

A  fat,  corpulent,  heavy  man.  Plant. 
Gravate,  adv.  Grieviously,  painfully, 
with  regret,  or  an  ill  will  ;  gi-udg- 
ing/y, unwillingly.  4  Errant!  mon- 
strant  viam  benigne,  non  gravate, 
Cic. 

Gravatim,  ativ.  Idem.  Hand  gravatim 
socia  arma  Iiutulis  junxit,  Ecu. 
Gfivalus,  part.  1  )Vcxghed  down, 
burdened ,  loadenxdu>wsy,  heavy,  and 
hanging  aownT"  2  Met.  Also,  dis¬ 
pleased,  grudging.  3  I  a!,  h  to  do  a 
thing,  f  Corpus  gravatum  anxie- 
late  anitni,  Curt,  vino  et  somno, 
Liv.  S|>e  ac  metu  juxta  gnivatus, 
'Vac.  2  X  Obsequentem  deam  at- 
que  baud  gravatam  patronam,  exe- 
quuntur,  Plaut.-  3  Quanquam  gra- 
vatus  fecisti,  Id. 

Gravedinosus,  a,  unt.  adj.  1  Heavy- 
headed,  full  of  rheum  in  the  head. 

2  Also,  that  causes  the  mur,  or  pose, 
in  the  head.  1  Dicimus  gravedino- 
sos  quosdam,  quosdam  torminosos, 
Cic.  2  Ervum  stdittn  nutumno  gra- 
vedinosum  est,  Plin. 

Gravedo,  dinis.  f.  The  pose,  mur,  or 
stuffing  of  the  head  ;  also,  heaviness. 
Gravedini,  quieso,  omni  ralioue  sub- 
638 


veni,  Cic.  Crapulam  ac  .‘Taveni- 
nem  capitis,  Plin. 

Graveolens,  tis.  adj.  That  has  * 
strong  smell,  stinking,  \  oisomc . 
Fauces  graveolcmis  Averni  Pirg. 
Graveolentia,  a;,  f.  A  stroni  smell, 
a  stinking.  Mulcet  gravecV'ntiam 
Oris,  P/in.  habitus,  Id. 

Gravescens,  tis.  part.  Growing  great, 
growing  worse  and  worse.  Giaves- 
centia  indies  publica  mala.  Tag, 
Gravesco,  ere.  incept  1  To  be  bur¬ 
dened,  to  grow  heavy.  2  To  grow 
great  with  young.  3  To  grow  worst. 
J  Foetu  nemus  omne  gravesc.it,  k'irg. 
2  Cameli  lac  habent,  donee  iterum 
gravescant,  Plin.  3  Gravescit  va- 
letudo  August!,  Cic. 

Gravldatus,  part.  Impregnated,  got 
with  young.  Terra  gravidata  semi- 
nibus  omnia  par  it,  Cic. 

Graviditas,  atts.  f.  A  bring  great 
H-ith  young.  =  Graviditates  et  par- 
t-i^s  afferre#  Cic. 

Gpavido,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
impregnate.  Vid.  Gravidatus. 
Gravidor,  pass.  To  be  great  with  child, 
Attrel.  Viet. 

GravTdus,  a,  tint.  adj.  1  Impregnated, 
great, Vor  big,  with  yoiing.  2  Heavy, 
weighty.  3  Full.  4  Plentiful.  1  Has: 
se  a  Pamphilo  gravidam  di  til  esse, 
Ter.  Equte  vento  gravid«,  Virg. 
2  Armatus  stipitis  gravid  >  nodis, 
Id.  3  Gravida  sagittis  j  attrel  ra. 
Hor.  GrJftia  ea  gravida  est  bonis 
Plaut.  M&li.s  apes  gravida,  Laden 
with,  Sil.  4  Gravidte  fruges,  Pirg 
Gravis,  e.  adj.  1  Heavy,  weighty,  filled 
with.  2  Big  with  child.  3  Met.  Oj 
weight,  or  importance  ;  solemn.  4 
Grave, serious  ;  supercilious.  5  Griev¬ 
ous,  troublesome,  irksome.  G  Stink¬ 
ing,  noisome,  rank,  of  a  strong  smelt. 
-J  Bass  in  music.  8  Old.  9  Full 
HI*  Loaded,  oppressed.  11  Hard, 
difficult.  12  Hard  of  concoction, 
hard  to  be  digested.  13  Unwholesome. 
14  Grave,  approved.  15  Dear.  Ifl 
Fat.  plump.  17  Sharp,  repre.htnsory 
18  Faint,  languid.  1  Saxum  grave 
Sisyphon  urget,  Ov.  Gravilmn 
plaiistris,  Pirg.  2  Sacerdos  Marti} 
gravis,  Id.  3  =  X  Quod  apud  om- 
nes  leve  et  infirmum  est.  id  apud 
judicem  grave  et  sanctnm  esse  du- 
cetur  ?  Cic.  4  Vir  pietate  gravis 
Pirg.  .5  X  Fere  vero  graviorem 
accessionem  levior  nox  sequitur, 
Cels.  _X  Velini  hoc,  quod  loqunr, 
diis  immortaliims  pratuni  potius 
videri,  quam  grave,  Cic  'rkrc  ple¬ 
na  apud  eos  est  gravissitvm,  Cas. 

6  Odor  gravis  oris,  Ov.  7  X  Acuta 
cum  gravibus  temperans,  vatios 
a-quabiliter  conceptus  eflicit,  Cic. 

8  Gravis  Acestes,  Pirg.  Aitate  jam 
grtftis,  Liv.  9  Gravis  vino,  Ov. 
cibo,  Id.  10  Ibat  lento  gratlu,  quasi 
gravis  vinculis,  Plin.  11  X  Hate 
gravia  su.it,  dum  ignores;  ub) 
engndris,  facilia,  Ter.  12  Negat 
ufium  esse  cibum  bttn  gravein, 
quin  is  die  et  nocte  eoncoquatur, 
Cic.  13  =  Gravissimus  et  pestiien- 
tissimus  annus,  Id.  X  Non  ex 
gravi  loco  in  sahibrem  transitus 
satis  tutus  est,  Cels.  14  Quanto 
tuns  animus  est  natu  gravior,  Ter. 
Tres  gravissimi  liistoripi,  Nep.  13 
Crepit  grave  pretium  fructibus  esse, 
Sail.  10  Gravissimam  suem  facit 
glans  querna,  J’lin.  17  Graves  con 
cinnes,  Cas.  Gravissima  verba, 
Pal.  Max.  18  Non  insueta  grave* 
tentabunt  pabula  betas,  Pirg.  7 
Gravis  in  remp.  Burdensome,  Tac. 

Grtivitas,  atis.  f.  1  Heaviness,  weighti 
ness.  2  Met.  Gravity,  authority 
majesty ;  superciliousness.  3  Gritv- 
ousness,  or  greatness  of  a  thing 
4  Stiffness,  numbness.  5  Unwhole- 
sameness.  G  Stinking,  a  strong  smelt, 

7  Difficulty  1  ==  Tanta  conten- 
tio  gravilatis  e>  ponderum.  Cite 


GRU 


GUR 


GYN 


1  Quanta  i!li  fuit  gravitas !  quanta 
in  oratione  ma  jestas  !  Id.  }{  Ne  ni- 
mis  indulgenter,  et,  ut  cuin  gravi¬ 
tate  pntius  loquar,  Cic.  3  Gravitas 
niorbi,  Id.  4  Surgere  conanti  par¬ 
tes  ignavae  nequeunt  gravitate  mo- 
veri,  Ov.  5  Gravitas  coeli,  Cic. 
6  Gravitas  odoris,  Plin.  7  IT  Gra¬ 
vitas  auditus,  Thickness  of  hearing, 
Cic.  annonte,  scarcity,  Tac. 

Graviter,  adv.  1  Heavily.  2  Gravely, 
wisely.  3  Grievously.  4  Sorely.  5 
Severely,  hardly.  1  Ipse  gravis  gra- 
viterque  ad  terrain  concidit,  Hirg. 

2  =  Si  quid  prudenter,  si  quid  gra- 
viter  factum  est,  Cic.  Thucydides 
hella  narrat  et  preelia  graviter  sane 
et  probe,  Id.  3  }(  Id.  graviter,  sed 
nliquanto  levius,  ferebam,  Id.  4 
Quisnam  a  me  pepulit  tarn  graviter 
fores  ?  Ter.  Gravissime  aegrotat, 
Cic.  5  =  Non  verear  ne  '.iijuste 
aut  graviter  mihi  imperet,  Plant. 
Ter.  IT  Graviter  sonare,  To  sound 
lass,  Cic.  spirare,  To  have  a  strong 
breath,  Virg. 

Gravo,  are,  avi,  Atum.  act.  1  To 
burden,  load,  or  weigh  down.  2  Met. 
'To  trouble  and  put  one  to  pain. 

1  Gravant  catente  corpus,  Sen. 

2  Nec  me  labor  iste  gravabit.  Hi rg. 
Quis  gravat  mentem  dolor  ?  Sen. 

G river,  iri.  dep.  I  Te  grudge,  or 
refuse  ;  to  be  loth  to.  do  it.  2  To  take 
til,  to  mislike.  3  Pass.  To  be  laden, 
or  weighed  down.  1  X  Promitte 
vero,  ne  gravare,  Plant.  Liv.  2  Am. 
pla  et  operosa  praetoria  gravabatur, 
Suet.  3  Crescunt  ipsae  [arbores] 
feetuque  gravantur,  Lucr 

Gregalis,  e.  adj.  1  Of  the  same  flock, 
or  company.  2  Common,  vulgar. 

1  Gregalis  Catilin;e,  Cic.  2  Poma 
gregalia.  Sen.  Filiuni  ducis  gregali 
habitu  circumferat,  Tac. 

<?rigArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  cot/imon 
flock,  or  sort  ;  ordinary,  common. 
II  Gregarius  miles,  A  common  sol¬ 
dier,  Cic  pastor,  Col. 

Gregatim,  adv.  1  By  flocks,  (2)  troops, 
or  convpanies.  1  Eiephar.ti  gregatim 
ingremuntur,  Plin.  2  Videtis  cives 
Romanos  gregatim  conjeclos  in 
lautumias  [latomias  Steph.]  Cic. 

Grtgatus,  a,  um.  part.  Keeping  toge¬ 
ther  in  flocks.  Volucres  gregatse,  Slat. 

Grfmia  pro  Cremia,  <$rc.  Splits,  or 
billets  of  wood,  Col. 

GrSmium,  in.  1  A  lap,  the  bosom. 

2  Met.  The  middle,  or  heart,  of  a 
country.  3  The  channel  of  a  river. 

1  Puer  lactens,  in  gremio  inatris 
sedens,  Cic.  2  =  Thessalonicenses, 
positi  ill  gremio  imperii  nnstri,  Id. 

3  Donee  areuoso  Numicius  illam 
suscepit  gremio,  Sil. 

Gressus,  a,  um.  part,  [tv  gradinr] 
Going,  or  stepping.  Gressi  per 
opaca  viarum,  Hirg. 

Gressus,  us.  in.  A  pace,  step,  or  go¬ 
ing,  Gressumque  canes  countantur 
herilem,  Hirg. 

Grex,  gregis.  in.  1  A  flock,  a  herd, 
a  drove,  a  covey  of  partridges,  or 
quails,  if c.  2  A  company,  gang,  or 
band,  of  men.  3  The  chorus  in  a 
piny.  1  Lanigeros  agitare  greges, 
Hirg.  equarum,  Cic.  avium,  Nor. 
T  V  irgarum  grex,  A  bundle  of  rods, 
Plant.  2  Me  in  gregem  vestrum 
recipiatls,  Tor.  Scrilie  tui  gregis 
hunc,  //or.  3  Plaut. 

tirossules,  i.  m.  Col.  id.  quod 

lirossus,  i.  m.  vcl  f.  A  green  fig,  not 
yet  ripe  Grossi  cocti.  Cels,  crudtc, 
'Plin. 

Gruis,  is  f  et  m.  untie  contracts  grus. 
A  crane.  Persuasa  est  jurejurando 
grids,  P Invar. 

Grumulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  hil¬ 
lock,  a  hop  hill,  mole  hill,  or  ant 
hill ;  a  bed  in  a  gar, -dm,  Plin.  Vitr. 

GrGmus,  i.  m.  A  hillock  of  earth,  a 
lump.  Ex  grumo  altissimum  tumu- 
'«m  capiebat,  Uirt.  Col. 


Grunnio,  Ire.  Ivi  et  li,  Itum.  neut. 
To  grunt  like  a  hog.  Grunuit  por- 
cus,  Harr. 

Grunnltus,  fls.  ni.  The  grunting  of 
swine.  Non  audiunt  grunnitum, 
cumjugnlatur  sus,  Cic. 

Grus,  is.  f.  et  m.  [contract,  a  gruis] 

1  A  crane.  2  An  instrument  to  draw, 

or  pull,  up  stones  with.  1  Membra 
gruis  sparsi  sale,  //or.  2  Hitruv. 

Gryllus,  i.  n.  al.  Grillus.  1  A  cricket. 

2  Antics.  1  Plin.  2  Id. 

Grvphus,  i.  m.  Plin.  et 

Gryps,  yplds.  m.  A  gripe,  or  griffin. 

jungentur  jam  gryphes  equis,  Hirg. 
GObernaculum,  i.  n.  ef  per  Sync. 
Gubernaclum.  1  The  stern,  or  rud¬ 
der  of  a  ship.  2  Steerage,  or  govern¬ 
ment.  1  Gubernaculum  revulsum, 
Hirg.  2  Sedere  ad  gubernacula 
reipublicae,  Cic. 

Gubernandus,  part  Hell.  P. 
Gtibernans,  tis.  part.  Gubernantium 
artes,  Governors,  Tac. 

GubernStio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  steering  of 
a  ship.  2  Met.  Ruling,  guiding, 
management ;  direction,  governance. 

I  Nec  enim  gubernationi  aut  medi- 
cinte  srmilem  sapientiam  esse  arlii- 
tramur,  Cic.  2  Gubernatio  rerum, 
Id. 

Gubern&tor,  Oris.  m.  I  The  master , 
governor,  or  pilot,  of  a  ship ;  the 
steersman.  2  Met.  A  governor,  or 
ruler;  a  guide.  1  Si  qui  guberna- 
torem  in  navigando  agere  niliil 
dicant,  Cic.  2  =  Custos  guberna- 
torqtie  reipubiicte,  Id.  Sumnii 
gubernatores,  /.<• 

Gubern&trix  *.  icis.  f.  A  governess, 
she ,  or  it,  fem.  that  governs.  Gu- 
bernstrix  civitatum  eloquentia, 

Cic. 

G fiber. to*,  ftre.  act.  1  To  steer  a 
ship.  2  Met.  To  order ,  manage, 
conduct,  or  govern.  1  S*  nautae  cer- 
tent,  quis  eorum  potissimum  guber- 
net,  Cic.  2  —  Omnia  gubernes  et 
moderere  prudentiA  tui,  Id.  Si 
quis  veri  vitam  ratione  guliemet, 
Lucr.  flara  quidem  virtus,  quam 
non  Forlnna  gubemat,  Ov. 
Gftbernor,  pass.  Cic. 

Gula,  *.  f.  t  The  gullet,  weasand,  or 
windpipe.  2  Synecd.  The  neck. 

3  The  palate.  4  Also,  Meton.  glut¬ 
tony.  5  [  The  nose  of  the  belliews 
where  the  wind  gocthout.  1  Gala 
carne  et  nervo  constat  Plin.  2  f.a- 
queo  guiam  fregGre,  Sal.  3  =  Non 
satis  est  servire  palato ;  coquus 
domini  debet  habere  gttlam,  Mart. 

V  Guise  temperare,  Not  to  humour, 
Plin.  Ep.  4  tinmens*  gul*  impu- 
I’issimi  corporis  quee^tus  sufficere 
lion  potuit,  Cic.  5  Follem  obstrin- 
git  ob  guiam,  Plaut. 

Gulosius,  adv.  comp.  More  glutton¬ 
ously.  Gulosius  condire  cibos,  Col. 
GtilOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Gluttonous, 
Sen.  ft  Gulosus  lector,  A  great 
reatki.  Mart.  Nihil  est  miserius, 
nec  gulosius.  Id. 

Gummi,  n.  indccl.  A  gum  that  drop- 
peth  from  trees,  Gummi  optimum 
ex  JHgyptiA  spin  A,  Plin. 

Gutuminosus,  r.,  um.  adj.  Gummy, 
or  full  of  gum.  Plin. 

Gunimis,  is.  f.  [«  gummi]  Gum. 
Nova  dolia  liverunt  gummi  crassA, 
Col.  Gumminm  genera,  P/in. 
Guminitio,  ftnis.  f.  An  anointing,  c r 
smearing  with  gum.  UnA  gvmimi- 
tione  content!  spilt,  Col. 

Gurges,  itis.  ni.  1  A  whirlpool,  a  gulf. 

2  Sometimes,  the  stream,  or  whirling 
rage  of  the  sea.  3  Met.  A  riotous 
spender,  one  that  cannot  be  satis¬ 
fied,  a  glutton.  1  Flumineo  venit 
de  gurgite  piscis,  Mart.  2  Appa¬ 
rent  rari  nuntes  in  gurgite  vasto, 
Hirg.  3  »=  Gurges  atque  helluo 
natus  abdomini  suo,  Cic.  =.  Gur¬ 
ges  et  vorago  patrimonii,  Id. 
Gurgulio*,  Onls.  m.  The  throat- 
654 


pipe.  2  Also,  a  kind  of  worm,  t 
Harr  2  Plin. 

Gurgustium,  i.  n.  A  poor  dwelling 
house,  or  shepherd’s  cottage  ;  a  nar 
row  room,  a  cabin,  a  hut ,  a  porter’s 
lodge.  In  gurgtistio  babitare,  Cic 

Gustandus,  part.  To  be  lasted,  Celj. 

Gustatio,  onis.  f.  A  tasting,  a  glast 
of  wine  before  dinner.  Gustation* 
mirificA  imtiati,  Pctron. 

GustAtOrium,  i.  n.  1  A  place  where 
they  were  wont  to  eat  2  Also,  a  cut 
to  taste  in,  a  taste.  1  Plin.  Ep.  4 
Pctron. 

Gur-tatus,  part.  Tasted,  Ov. 

Gustatus,  us.  m.  1  A  taste, oi  tasting 
2  The  taste.  1  Gustatus  pomorun 
jucundus,  Cic.  2  Gustatus  est  sen 
sus  maxirae  voluptarius,  Id. 

Gusto*,  are,  avi,  Atum.  act  1  Te 
taste,  to  sip.  2  Met  To  assay,  te 
smaiter.  3  To  listen,  cr  overnear 
1  §  Gustare  berbam,  Cic  aquam 
Id.  2  Nondum  gustaverat  vitas 
snavitatem,  Id.  3  Herns  mens  est 
gustare  ejus  sermonem  volo,  Plaut. 

Gustor,  pass.  Ov. 

Gustus,  us.  m.  1  The  sense  of  tasting, 
a  taste,  a  gust.  2  Met.  A  relish,  or 
smack.  1  Nec  magis  arte  traditur, 
quam  gustus  aut  odor,  Quint.  i 
Gustus  eiementa  jier  omnia  quae- 
runt,  Juv.  Met.  Ver*  laudis  gusturo 
non  habent,  Cic.  IT  Gustu  proti 
nus  lias  edes  in  ipso,  In  the  first 
mess,  or  course,  Mart. 

Gutta,  te.  f.  1  A  drop  of  any  liquid  mat 
ter.  2  Very  little  of  any  thing.  3  A 
spot,  or  speck.  4  A  term  in  arcliitec 
ture  of  things  set  under  gravings 
1  Guttee  imbrium,  Cic.  2  Cui  neque 
parata  gutta  consilii,  neque  adeo 
argent:,  Plaut.  3  Cceruleis  varian- 
tur  corpora  guttis,  Ov.  4  *ritruv. 
uttatim,  adv.  By  drops,  drop  by 
drop.  Cor  nieum  gu^tim  coma 
l-cscit,  Plaut. 

Guttatus,  a,  um.  Spotted  here  ana 
there  with  specks  like.  I)  Ops,  speckled 
motley-colored,  l’icta  peruix,  Nu 
midic*que  guttatte,  Ma  t. 

Guttula,  *.  f.  dim.  A  little  drop 
GuttulA  pectus  ardens  mihi  asper 
sisti,  Plaut. 

Guttur,  tiris.  n.  et  antlq  ra  The 
throat.  Vitium  ventris  et  gu.c  iris; 
Cic.  Plenis  tumuerunt  guttur* 
vents,  Ov.  Guttur  inferior,  Tin 
arse-gut,  Plaut 

Guttus,  i.  m.  A  cnise,  an  oil-glass,  a 
laver,  or  ewer ;  a  cruet  for  oil ,  ic. 
Guttus  faginus,  Plin 

Gymtias*,  adis.  f.  A  wrestling,  <y 
she  that  wrestles,  Stat 

Gvmnasiarcha  *,  *.  m.  potius  Gym 
nasiarchus,  i.  m.  A  chief  school 
master  ;  a  rector,  or  governor,  of  c 
school ;  a  principal,  or  head  of  a  col 
lege ;  the  master  of  an  academy 
Val.  Max.  Democritus  gymnasiar- 
clius,  Cic.  —  Gymnasii  pr*ses,  Id 
Gymnasii  pr*fectus,  Plaut. 

Gymnasium  *,  i.  n.  I  A  place  wher 
wrestlers,  or  other  gamesters,  exer¬ 
cised  their  strength,  by  trying  mil * 
teries  and  feats  of  activity.  2  c 
school,  a  college,  or  hall ,  in  a  univer 
sity.  1  -  Nisi  in  palaestra m  vene 
ras,  gymnasii  prtefeclo  baud  me- 
diocres  poenas  penderes,  Plaut 
Gymnasiis  indulgent  Grteculi,  Pirn 
Ep.  2  t=  Gymuasia  et  philosopbo 
rum  schol*,  Cic. 

Gymimstlcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  be¬ 
longs  to  ‘.he  place,  or  art,  of  exercise, 
Exercitium  gymnasticura  et  pal*v 
tricum,  Plaut.  Ars  gymnastica,  Id. 

Gvmiiicus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  exercise.  GymnicI  ludi,  C  •>. 
Gymnicum  spectaculnm,  Hal.  Max. 

Gymnosophist**,  ni.  pi.  Gymnoso- 
phists,  a  sore  of  Indian phelosopaem 
who  went  naked,  Piin. 

Gyn*c6um  *,  i.  a.  A  nursery.  <m 
inner  room  where  women  only  abide 


HAB 


HAB 


H^ER 


<f  seraglio,  an  apartment  for  women. 
Ii.  gy.iseceum  ire  occipio,  7  er. 
ftynseconitis  *,  Jdis.  f.  id.  quod  Gy- 
nsrceum,  C.  Nep.  Vitr. 
tfypsatus,  part.  Plastered ,  parcelled, 
whited,  daubed.  Pedes  gypsali,  Tib. 
Manus  gypsutissimse,  Cic. 

Gypsum,  i.  n.  Parget,  white  lime, 
piaster,  mortar.  Cognat  a  res  calci 
gypsum  est,  Plin. 

Gfratus  *,  a,  utn.  part.  Turned  about. 
Cl.iainys  orbe  gyrato  laciniosa, 
Plin. 

p  frus  *,  i.  ro.  1  A  circuit,  or  compass, 
a  career.  2  A  circle,  or  ringlet. 

1  In  gyros  ire  coactus  eqnus,  Ov. 

2  Ex  ingenti  quodam  oratorem 
immensoque  campo  in  exiguum 
sane  gyrum  compellitis,  Cic.  Ser¬ 
pens  sepiem  ingens  gyros  t  Xit, 
Pi  ’g 


H. 


HA,  interj.  exultantis,  doledis.  vrr- 
ripientis,  Heyday  ;  ah,  awt  y,  I'1  iJt. 

Ha,  ha,  be,  interj.  risGs.  Tc\ .  Plant. 

H&bAna,  se.  f.  1  The  rein  of  a  bridle, 
the  haimess.  2  A  leash,  thong,  or 
strap  of  leather.  3  A  whip.  4  7,1  et. 
Power,  rule,  government.,  manage¬ 
ment.  t  Libel-  liahenis  equus,  Virg. 

2  Habenae  balearis  fundie,  St  at. 

3  Metuens  pendentis  liabemc,  Tfnr. 

4  Hasd rubai  rerum  agitahat  habe- 
mhs,  Sit.  H  f  Classi  immittere  Ita- 
l>enas,  To  set  sail,  Virg. 

*J6bendus,  part.  1  IVliich  is  to  be 
made,  or  (2)  had.  3  To  be  reckoned, 
«v  accounted.  1  Oratio  habenda, 
Cic.  2  JUe  famulam  t&muloque 
lleleno  transinisit  babendam,  Virg. 
3  Partus  anciUae  sitne  in  fruclu  ha- 
bemlus  r  Cic. 

.IS'oens,  tis.  part.  Impedimenta  pro: 
se  b.ibeus,  Putting  the  baggage  fore¬ 
most,  Liv.  Nihil  hnbenti  nihil  de- 
fuit,  Curt. 

flAbcntia,  <e.  f.  Riches,  abundance, 
wealth,  what  a  man  has ,  his  estate, 
Plant. 

I) abSnula,  a;,  f.  dim.  A  little  rein, 
bridle,  leash,  or  thong.  Paulo  latior, 
Cels. 

8  UteO,  bere,  bui,  bitum.  act.  1  To 
have,  to  hold.  2  To  possess.  3  To 
keep,  to  contain.  4  To  V  art,  or  get ; 
in  a  good,  or  bad,  sense  5  To 
handle,  or  use.  6  To  treat  of,  to  act, 
to  manage.  7  To  esteem,  judge,  ac¬ 
count,  or  reckon.  8  To  dwell,  or  con¬ 
tinue  in  up! ace.  9  To  know,  or  un¬ 
derstand.  10  To  be  able  to  do.  1  i  To 
have  seized,  surprised,  or  taken.  12 
Wilh  a  verbal  subst.  adj.  or  pass, 
part,  it  is  to  be  rendered  by  the 
English  of  their  verbs.  If  To  be  in 
a  state,  or  condition  ;  to  g  ,  stand,  or 
be  affected.  14  To  find  by  experience. 
1  bhun,  ficus,  poma  non  habet, 
Cic.  2  Quod  siinus,  quod  habeamus, 
Id.  2  Tecum  habebis,  i.  e.  silebis, 
Id.  4  Habere  opinioneni  justiti®, 
Id.  Ilabes  quod  agas,  Plin.  Ep. 
formula.  5  ilium  mater  arete  con- 
tenteque  habet,  Plaut.  6  Nihil  in 
fcelio  sine  extis  agunt,  nihil  sine 
auspiciis  doini  habent,  Cic.  7  Pro 
factis  habeo,  Id.  Id  habet  pro  cibo, 
Pluut.  8  Is  qui  sub  terns  habet, 
Cic.  QuA  Pteni,  qua  Nu mid®  ha- 
berent,  specula ri,  Liv.  9  De  pueris 
quid  again,  non  habeo,  Cic.  10  An 
melius  quis  habet  suadere?  Ilor. 
In  multis  hoc  rebus  habenius  di- 
cere,  Lucr.  Quid  enim  dicere  ha- 
beant !  Cic.  1 1  Iiabemus  hominem 
Spsum,  Per  12  Habere  expedati- 
ouem,  Cic.  contentionem  cum  nli- 
quo,  Nep.  §  Habere  infestum  ali 
tyseni,  Liv.  noturr.,  Plin.  coramen- 
imunj.  Cic.  cocsulendum,  Plin. 


Ep.  exploratum,  compertum,  cog- 
nitum,  Cos.  13  &  Ilaoerc  bene, 
prseclare,  Cic.  male,  pessime  ha¬ 
bere,  Plaut.  14  Aiquos  et  faventes 
vos  habui  dominos,  Suet.  H  Iiabere 
fidem,  To  believe,  Cic.  Iter  habere 
ad,  To  go  to.  Id.  in  matrimonio,  to 
marry,  Id.  §  Habere  aiiquem  des- 
picatji.  Id.  in  despicatum,  I'er. 
odio,  Plaut.  in  odium,  Cic.  to  slight, 
to  hale,  aliqu:d  religioni,  to  make  a 
scruple,  or  matter  of  conscience  of 
it,  Id.  diem  luculente,  to  spend  it 
merrily,  Plaut.  Iiabere  aiiquem 
anr.um,  occupatum,  To  disquiet 
him,  employ  him,  Cic.  Habere  pro 
erto,  To  be  sure  of  it,  Id.  aiiquem 
fo  deliciis,  To  he  fond  of  him,  Id. 
/isa  fidem  nullam  haliebunt,  Id. 
Halie  ante  oculos,  Suppose,  Din. 
H  Susque  deque  habere,  Not  to  va¬ 
lue,  or  care,  Plaut.  Habere  inge- 
nium  in  numerato,  To  be  sharp,  or 
quick,  Quint.  Iiabere  secum,  to  keep 
secret,  Cic.  Res  suas  sibi  habere, 
To  be  divorced,  Plaut. 

Habeor,  b£ri,  pass.  Is  apud  illos  ha- 
betur  Deus,  Cic.  Diversarum  par- 
tium  habebatur,  Id. 

HAbessit  f,  pro  babeat,  ap.  Cic. 

HSbTlis,  e.  adj.  1  Fit,  opt,  handsome. 

2  Proper,  suitable.  3  Able,  sound. 

1  Calcei  habiles  et  apti  ad  pedem, 
Cic.  2  Otio  quam  laliori  habilior, 
Val.  Mae.  Capessend®  reip.  ha¬ 
biles,  Tac.  3  =  Corpus  liabilissi- 
mum.  neque  gracile,  neque  obesum, 
Cels. 

n&hllitas.  Mis.  t.  Ablencss,  fitness, 
handsomeness,  Cic.  Ram  occ 

Ilabitabilis,  e.  adj.  Habitable,  that 
on*  may  dwell  in.  Habitabiles  re- 
giones,  Cic.  Habitabiles  rasa’,  Plin. 

H&bit&tio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  habitation,  or 
dwetling.  2  Also,  house-rent.  S  A 
house,  an  abiding,  or  abode.  1  Vil- 
iico  juxta  januam  fiat  hnbitatio, 
Col.  2  Suet.  Cces.  3  =  Scelest® 
hae  sunt  aides,  impia  est  habitatio, 
Plaut. 

H&bitator,  6ris.  m.  A  dweller,  an 
inhabitant.  Incol®  atque  halutato- 
res,  Cic. 

Hablt§.trix,Icis.  f.  Auson. 

lIAbit&tus,  part.  Inhabited ,  or  dwelt 

in.  Frequenter  babitatus  locus 
propter  egregium  portum,  Liv. 

HAbito,  are.  freq.  [ab  habeo]  1  To 
have  often.  2  To  dwell,  to  abide,  to 
inhabit,  or  live  in.  3  To  be  often,  or 
much.  1  Farr.  2  Cominorandi 
natura  diversorium  nobis,  non  habi- 
tandi,  dedit,  Cic.  §  Habitare  casas, 
Virg.  in  antris,  Ov.  sub  terrA,  Cic. 
Cum  aliquo,  Id.  apud  aiiquem.  Id. 

3  In  eorum  vultu  habitant  oculi 
mei,  Id.  =  Id  amplector,  exonio, 
exaggero,  ibi  commoror,  ibi  habito, 
ibi  ha:reo,  Id. 

HAbitor,  pass.  Cic. 

Ilalutudo,  dinis.  f.  1  The  habitude, 
state,  plight,  liking,  or  constitution 
of  body.  2  Plumpness,  fatness.  1 
Corporis  bonam  hahitudinem  tu¬ 
mor  imitatur  sttpe,  Ad  Her.  2  Qua; 
habitudo  est  corporis.  Ter. 

Habiturus,  part.  Cic.  Virg.  Liv. 

Habitus,  a,  uni.  part,  et  adj.  1  Had, 
given,  counted.  2  Esteemed.  3  'Treat¬ 
ed.  4  Used,  enjoyed,  gathered.  5 
Adj.  Fat,  well  liking,  in  good  plight. 

6  Also,  affected,  or  inclined.  1  11a- 
bita  huic  fides,  Plaut.  Consilio 
prius  inter  se  habito,  Liv.  2  Ilabita 
Iiuic  soror,  Ter.  3  Avare  habita 
provincia,  Tac.  4  Opes  innoceiller 
parat®,  et  ir.odesle  habito:,  Id. 

5  Corpulentior  videris  atque  lia- 
bitior,  Piaut.  Virgo  hahitior,  Id. 

G  Ut  patrem  tuum  vidi  esse  babilum, 
Ter. 

Habitus,  As.  m.  1  A  habit,  whether 
of  mind,  or  body.  2  The  manner, 
state,  or  fashion,  of  a  tiling.  S  Car¬ 
riage, ,  manner,  feature,  and  demca- 
066 


nar,  of  a  person.  4  The  constitution 
of  body.  5  Also,  apparel,  aliire- 
garb.  I  Habitum  appellamus,  animl 
aut  corporis  constanlem  et  absolu- 
tam  aliquA  in  re  perfectionem,  Cic. 

2  Cultus  l-ouicusque  loco  rum,  Virg. 
Ov.  2  Idem  habitus  cris,  eaoew 
ccntumacia  in  vultu,  Liv.  4  Quint. 
Metellus  integerrima  an  ate,  opticso 
liabitu,  creptus  est,  Cic.  5  *=  Erant 
senea  duo  signa  virginal!  habita 
atque  vestitu.  Id. 

IIAc,  adv.  By  this  place,  this  way 
IlAc  illAc  circumcursa,  Ter. 

HAclenus,  adv.  tenus  hue  i.  e.  bAc 
parte,  via,  re,  lenus.  1  Hitherto, 
thus  fur,  to  this  time,  (2)  or  place. 

3  Thus  much  and  no  more.  1  Sed 
b®c  liAclenus.  Forma  transition is 
freq.  Cic.  2  HActenus  quiets:  sta- 
tiones  erant,  Liv.  3  Seiscitanti 
hActenus  respondit,  ego  me  bene 
habeo,  Tac. 

HiVdribClum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  sweet 
smelling  gum,  Plin. 

Hadrospnaerum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  off 
spikenard  with  a  broad  leaf,  Plin. 

Htediculus.  i.  r.;.  aim.  A  little  kid, 
Plaut, 

Ilaidile,  is.  n.  fex  htedus]  A  fold 
where  kids  are  kept,  Iior.  al.  baedu- 
lea  et  ha:duleia. 

Ho’dillus,  i.  m.  dim.  Infc  tardus]  A 
pretty  little  goat.  Vocab.  in  b/andi. 
tiis.  Die  me  tuum  agnellum,  h®- 
dillum,  6,-c.  Plaut 

Ilacdlnus.  a.  urn.  adj.  Of  a  kid.  Pel* 
lis  lia?dina,  Cic.  Iiaedinum  cingu¬ 
lum,  Varr. 

Ibedulus,  i.  diin.  [«  seq.]  A  little 
goal.  Piuguissimus  ha-iiulus.  Juv. 

Ihrilus,  i.  m.  A  kid.  Haidorum  grex, 
Virg. 

Ha’macliAtes  *,  a>.  m.  A  kind  of 
blood-colored  ugate,  Plin. 

Hacmatinon  ”,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  red 
glass,  Plin. 

Haematites  *,  ae.  m.  A  bloodstone* 
Plin. 

Ilwinoirliagia  *  m.  f.  An  excessive,  or 
continued ,  fux  of  blood  j  a  Heeding 
at  the  nose.  Sac.  Plin. 

Hiemorrho'is  *,  idis.  f.  1  The  hano)-- 
rhoids,  piles,  or  seedling  of  the  veins 
in  the  Jund ament.  2  Also,  a  serpent 
by  which  a  man  being  stung,  bleeds 
to  death.  1  Cels.  Lot.  Sanguinis  va¬ 
lid  per qumdam  ora  venarum  profu- 
sio.  2  Si  uipsas  aut  luemonhois 
jiercussit,  Id. 

HairedioUmi,  i.  n.  dim.  A  small  in¬ 
heritance,  or  patrimony.  Ad  quatuor 
jugerum  avitum  iiieredioluiu  rcdiil. 
Col. 

HserGdipeta,  ie.  c.  g.  qui  petit  haere- 
ditalem.  One  who,  by  flattery  and 
presents,  endeavours  to  get  the  good 
will  of  old  men  and  widows ,  in  order 
to  be  made  their  heir.  Incidimos  in 
turbam  limreoipetam,  Petr. 

PcergdiiarVus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  inheritance,  or  succession  j  heredi¬ 
tary,  coming  by  inheritance,  liters 
ditaria  audio,  Cic.  societas,  Id. 
controversia,  Id.  hared iuirUe  btes, 
Quint. 

HaerCdltas,  Alts.  f.  [«6  hares]  An  in¬ 
heritance,  or  estate  by  succession  ;  a 
heritage.  Ilo’reditas  est  pecurda 
qiue  morte  alicujus  ad  qo^-epiaio 
per  vent  jure,  Cic.  §  1 1  ;e  red  Hate  in 
adire. 

Hai  ediuni,  i.  n.  A  farm,  or  piece  oj 
ground,  fallen  to  one  by  inheritance  j 
a  small  estate.  Bina  jugera,  (piuj 
harredem  sequehantui  haerediuiw 
ap]3eliArunt,  V air. 

Hareo,  lere,  hasi,  hrrsuir..  aeut. 

1  To  stick.  2  Met.  To  be  fixed,  to 
continue.  3  To  be  close  to,  to  be  fas 
tcued.  4  Also,  to  doubt,  to  stop,  to 
he  at  a  stand  to  demur,  tu  stick  in  tks 
briars  6  To  linger,  to  loiter,  1  llae, 
sit  in  corpure  ferrum,  Virg.  2  ■-» 
Haerere  in  cAdein  comiuorariqiia 


HAt. 


HAI3 


sententiil,  Cic.  S  liferent  parietibus 
seal®,  Virg.  IT  Hierere  alicujus 
vestigiis,  To  follow  his  example,  to 
imitate,  Cic.  4  =  Hacrebat  nebulo; 
quo  se  verteret,  non  habebat,  Id. 
4  Aqua  niilii  liaeret,  I  am  at  a 
stand,  Cic.  5  Metui  ne  Uasreret 
Uic.  Ter. 

Hjeres,  tilis.  c.  g.  $  lurris.  [06  h®- 
reo,  quod  qui  h®res  esl,  bse ret,  A.  c. 
proximus  est  ei,  cujus  h teres  est] 
An  heir  ;  one  -.oho  succeeds  to  lands, 
ei  estate.  2  An  heiress.  3  Also,  an 
&t oner,  or  possessor ;  a  master,  or 
mistress.  1  Aviti  nominis  btrres, 
Ot  2  Matrem  fecit  haredem, 
Third-  S  Tluut. 

fJaerescc,  ere.  Vid.  ITareo.  In  ter- 
•ris  liarescere  possunt,  Lucr. 

Hsr&is  *,  is.  f.  Lai.  optio,  vel  elec- 
tio.  An  opinion,  or  sect,  in  philoso¬ 
phy.  Cato  in  ea  est  lneresi,  qua 
nullum  sequilur  tlorem  orationis, 
Cic. 

Hasitabundus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Stagger¬ 
ing,  doubtful,  I’lin. 

Ita'sitans,  tis.  part.  1  Stammering. 
2  Met. .  Doubting.  1  Sunt  quidant 
linguft  b®siumte,s,  Cic.  2  Ilaesitan- 
tem  in  majorum  institutis,  Id. 

Hasitanlia,  ®.  f.  A  stammering, 
Met.  «  doubting.  Ilaesilantia  lin¬ 
gua.',  Cic. 

Htesitalio,  bnis.  f.  1  A  stammering. 
2  A  doubting,  or  hesitating.  1  Qua; 
tiubitatio?  quanta  lucsitatio?  Cic. 
2  Hajsitatione  impediluin  os,  V ul. 
Max. 

fise-itStor,  oris.  m.  A  stammerer,  a 
delayer.  Sum  et  ipse  in  edeudo  li- 
bros  ka'sitalor,  I’lin.  Ep. 

lla'Sito,  are,  avi,  alum.  freq.  \ab 
bsereo]  1  To  stammer,  to  stutter. 
2  To  stick,  to  be  at  a  stand,  to  doubt, 
to  stagger,  to  falter.  1  Cic.  2  = 
ltubitant,  habitant,  revocant  se  iu- 
terduin.  Id. 

Halcyon  *,  bnis.  f.  The  kingfshcr, 
Tlin.  Vid.  Alcedo. 

IlalcybnPum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  medi¬ 
cine,  Piili. 

Haleyonfus,  a,  urn.  adj.  IT  Halcyonei 
dies,  Halcyon  days,  when  the  hal¬ 
cyon  makes  her  nest  anti  breeds  her 
young,  at  which  time  the  sea  is 
calm  and  still,  Col. 

Halcybnides,  um.  f.  pi.  Idem.  Tlin. 

linlcyouium,  i.  n.  The  indurated 
foam  of  the  sea,  wherewith  halcyons 
make  their  nest,  Plin.  =  Alcyoueum 
rcro  sail),  op.  Cel. 

I!  Mec  *,  Scis.  f.  et  n.  rectius  alec. 

J  A  herring,  or  rather,  a  common 
name  for  all  small  fish.  2  Also,  a 
salt  liquor  made  of  the  entrails  of 
fshes  ;  pickle,  brine.  1  l  ortat  an- 
cilia  paropside  rubra,  halecem,  Mart. 
2  Hor. 

H&lbeiila  *,  re.  f.  dim.  A  little  her¬ 
ring,  a  sprat,  a  pilchard,  kc.  Col. 

Hides  *,  eeis.  f.  id-  quod  Ilalec,  Plant, 
mel.  libb.  hallex.  an.  v. 

Ufiliaeetus  *,  i  m.  tu.  Halietus,  A  kind 
of  eagle,  an  osprey ;  according  to 
some  a  falcon,  or  as  others  say  a 
goss-hazuk,  or  gerfalcon,  Plin. 

Halicac&bus  *,  i.  in.  A  red  winter 
cherry ;  red  nightshade,  ulkakengy , 
I’iin. 

llalieutica  *,  brum.  pi.  n.  Books  treat¬ 
ing  of  fishes,  Plin. 

miirnus  *,  i.  m.  Sea  purslain,  Tlin. 

Zlaliphla'us  *,  i.  f.  A  tree  having  such 
bitter  fruity  that  no  beast  will  touch 
it  but  swine,  Plin. 

Halipneumon  onis.  m.  t.  e.  marinus 
pulmo.  A  kind  of  fsh,  Plin. 

Halltus,  Os.  ill.  [aft  lialo]  1  Breath. 

2  A  gasp.  3  A  vapor,  or  damp. 

1  Vitolis  lialitus,  Plin.  2  Efflare 
extremum  haiitum,  Cic.  3  Obvio 
terra;  lialitu  infectus,  Plin. 

3allex  *,  Icis.  f.  al.  Hallux.  A  great 
toe,  or,  according  to  others,  a  kind 
if  nasty  pickle.  V  Ilaliex  viri,  A 


HAR 

dzearf  or  hop  of  my  thumb  ;  a  stink¬ 
ard,  Plant. 

Ilallucmatio,  onis.  f.  A  blundering, 
a  mistake,  an  oversight.  Vestras 
hallucir.ationes  fero,  Sen. 

IlaUucbior,  kri,  atiis  sum.  dep.  To 
blunder  and  mistake.  Qua;  Epicu¬ 
rus  oscitans  haliucinatus  est,  Cic. 
IKilo  *,  are.  act.  To  breathe,  to  ex¬ 
hale  ;  to  cast  out  a  vapor,  or  smell. 
Arse  sertis  recentibus  hulant,  Virg. 
l'lores  nectar  naribus  lialant,  Lucr. 
Hklosachne  *,  es.  f.  The  dry  froth  of 
the  sea,  Diosc.  Lot.  Spuma  marts 
aritla,  Plin. 

Halosis,  eos.  f.  in  ace.  sing,  in  et  im. 
The  taking  and  sackizig  of  a  town, 
Tabula,  qua;  Troj®  lialosin  ostendit, 
Petr. 

Ilalter  *,  eris.  m.  A  plummet,  or 
weight,  of  lead,  which  leavers,  -vault 
ers,  or  dancers  on  ropes,  held  in  their 
hands,  to  counterpoise  their  own 
zveight,  Mart. 

Halus,  i.  f.  Comfrey,  an  herb  like 
orgamezit,  Plin. 

llama  *,  se.  f.  A  water  bucket  mads 
of  leather  ;  a  boat-hook,  L.  A.  also, 
a  zeine-vesst l,  Plant. 

Ilamadryas  *,  adis.  f.  A  nymph  of  the 
woods.  Slat.  Vid.  Prop. 

Ilamatilis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  pertaining 
to,  a  hook.  Ilamatilis  piscatus, 
Plant. 

Ilamatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Crooked, 
hooked.  2  Entangled.  1  Hamatn 
uncinataque  corjHira,  Cic.  2  Ele- 
menta  hamata  et  perplicata,  Lucr. 
TT  Ilamata  tegula,  A  pantile,  Vitruv. 
Hamata  sagilta,  A  bearded  dart, 
Ov.  =  Viscata  hamatatiue  munera, 
PI  in.  Ep. 

Ilkmaxagoga  *,  ec.  m.  A -waggoner,  a 
carter,  Plant. 

Ilamaxor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
drazv  the  carl,  or  wa in,  Plant. 

Ham  iota,  as.  m.  [nli  liamo]  A  fshcr 
zoith  a  hook,  an  angler,  Plaut. 
Hammochrysos  *,  i.  f.  A  precious 
stone  seeming  like  gold  sand,  Plin. 
Ilammonis  *  cornu  Jn6  Hammon] 
A  precious  and  sacred  stone  in  Ethi¬ 
opia,  Plin. 

Il&inula  *,  te.  dim.  [«6  Ilamma]  A 
small  goblet,  or  raiher  bucket,  Col. 
Cels. 

Hamulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [«!i  hamus]  A 
small  hook.  Hamulus  piscarius, 
Plaut. 

Ilamus,  i.  m.  1  A  hook.  2  A  ring, 
or  S,  wherewith  coals  of  mail  were  set 
very  thick.  3  A  hatchet,  or  iron  comb , 
wherewith  fax ,  or  hemp ,  is  dressed. 

1  Occultum  decurrit  piscis  ad  ha- 
mum,  Hor.  §  Ilamoaureo  piscari, 
Suet.  Met.  Ilamus  aunulationis, 
Val.  Max.  2  Loricam  consertam 
liamis,  Virg.  3  Ipsa  stupa  pectitur 
ferreis  hands,  Plin. 

H&phe  *,  cs.  f.  A  dust,  zvherezvilh 
wrestlers,  after  their  anointing,  zeere 
sprinkled,  Mart.  Sen.  Ep. 
llapsus  *,  i.  m.  A  handful,  a  roller, 
or  bolster,  of  linen,  or  woollen,  to 
keep  a  zoound  from  further  harm, 
Cels. 

Ilira  *,  a;,  f.  1  A  hog-sty.  2  Also, 
a  goose-pen,  or  coop.  1  Subulcus 
purgal  lmras,  Varr.  It  Hara  suis ! 
convicium  in  immundos,  You  stink¬ 
ing  beast !  Plant.  2  Varr.  Col. 
Hanola,  ie.  f.  A  prophetess,  or  female 
diviner ,  Plaut.  Mil. 

HariblRIio,  onis.  f.  A  divining,  con¬ 
jecturing,  soothsaying,  or  foretelling, 
Cic.  ex  jioeta. 

Hariolor,  ari,  atus  sum.  rlep.  To 
foretell,  conjecture ,  devise,  imagine, 
or  prognosticate.  Qui  quKStus  causa 
linriolantur,  Cic.  Sed  ego  lure  ha¬ 
riolor,  Ter. 

Ilariolus,  i.  ill.  A  diviner,  a  soothsay¬ 
er,  a  prognosticator.  Interdlxit  ha- 
riolus,  Ter.  llariolorum  et  vatuui 
praidicticues,  Cic. 

*56 


Ilarmamaxa  *,  te.  f.  A  sort  of  litter 
or  sedan,  among  the  Persians,  Cun. 
Ilarmbge  *,  es.  f.  A  mixture  of  dive 
colors,  Plin. 

Harmonia  *,  sc.  f.  I  A  due  proportion, 
analogy.  2  Harmony ,  melody,  mo¬ 
dulation,  or  a  due  proportion  oj 
sounds.  3  The  zvife  of  Cradtinas,  Si 
called.  1  Ilarmoniam  corpus  reti- 
nere  non  solet,  Lucr.  2  Varia  so- 
norum  compositio  harmonias  efli 
cit  jilures,  Cic.  Lot.  Dissimiliimi 
concordia,  Quint,  coflcentns,  eonso 
nantia,  tmaluialio.  3  Vid.  Prop. 
Harpaginftums  *,  i.  IT  Harpaginenili 
strati,  A  kind  of  chamjertd  work, 
Vitruv. 

Harpkgo,  bnis.  m.  1  A  crook  ;  an  in 
strument  to  pick  stones  out  oj  zeal! * 
2  A  grappling-hook.  3  A  robber 
1  Cas.  2  Curt.  3  Plaut. 
Harpago*,  are,  avi.  act.  To  hook,  or 
grapple  to  one.  Improbis.  cum  im- 
jirobus  sit,  Uarpaget,  Plaut. 
Harpalus  *,  i.  iu.  Catch,  or  Snatch 
a  dog’s  name  in  Ov. 

Harpastum  *,  i.  n.  A  ball  of  cloth,  o 
leather,  stufed  zoith  flocks,  zchict 
several  eruleuvour  to  catch  at  onci 
Mart. 

Harpax  *,  agis.  m.  A  kind  of  amber 
that  draws  leaves  and  straw  after  it. 
Also,  a  whirl,  or  whurve,  to  put  oh 
a  spindle,  Plin.  Lot.  Verticillus. 
Ilarpe,  es.  f.  A  falchion ,  a  simitar.  Ot 
Harpyi.x'  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  Harpies,  a 
sort  of  ravenous  bird  described  bp 
Virg. 

Haruspex,  icis.  m.  A  sootnsayer 
a  diviner  by  looking  into  the  entrails 
of  the  sacrifice,  Cic.  Vid.  Arusper 
Il&ruspica,  a\  f.  She  that  divines  by 
entrails,  Plaut. 

Ilaruspicina,  a;  f.  sc.  ars.  The  art  of 
divination,  Cic. 

H&rusplcinus,  a,  um.  «dj.  Belonging 
to  soolhsuying.  Libia  baitispiciiii, 

Cic * 

Ilaruspicium,  i.  n.  Soothsaying,  a 
divining  by  inspecting  the  entrails  of 
the  sacrifice,  Catuli. 

Hasla,  te.  f.  1  A  spear,  a  lance,  or 
pike.  2  IT  Ilasta  pura,  A  spe  ur-stnf 
without  an  iron  head.  S  IT  Ilasta 
deceniviralis,  vel  centumvinlis, 
Fixed  before  their  courts  of  justice. 

4  Melon.  An  auction,  a  public  salt 
of  goods.  1  Eminus  hastk,  coini- 
nus  gladio,  uii,  Cic.  Tf  Met.  Has- 
tam  abjicere,  To  give  up  the  cause, 
Id.  Hastas  amentatas  accq>tre  et 
torquere,  Tu  dispute  eagerly,  to  re¬ 
ceive  anil  repel.  Id.  2  Virg.  3  Ad 
jura  decern  vocat  hasta  virorum. 
Luc.  4  Quos  non  infmita  Pompeii 
liasta  satiavit.  Cic.  Ager  hast®  sub- 
jeclus,  Flvr.  Vetiire  sub  hasta.  Liv. 

Ilastatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing,  or 
fighting  with  ipeurs.  Aries  liasiata, 
'Tac.  Hastati  mililes,  Fair,  lias 
tala;  turm®,  Vat.  Flact. 

Hastile,  is.  r..  1  A  halberd,  or  pike- 

2  Any  pointed  thing.  1  Hastili  nix- 
us,  Cic.  2  Uastilia  virg®,  Virg. 
Hastula,  ®.  f.  A  small  halberd.  OH 
spear,  Sen.  IT  Hastula  regia,  A  soil 
of  lurb  resembling  a  spear,  I’lin. 
ITa’u,  inteij.  Alias,  Ter. 

I  laud,  adv.  Cic.  1 1lant. 
Ilaudquaquam,  adv.  By  no  means,  in 
no  wise,  Cic. 

Iiaurieiis,  pail.  Stia  bamientrs.  Tac. 
Ituurio,  lire,  hausi  et  haurivi,  hau 
Slum  et  liaiKitum.  1  To  draw,  to- 
fetch  up.  2  Met.  To  receive,  or  lake 
in.  3  To  drink ,  eat,  steal  low.  or  sup 
up.  4  To  waste,  spend,  or  consume 

5  Met.  To  undergo,  to  suffer.  t>  'Jo 
pierce,  to  tap ,  or  open.  1  To  drain, 
to  exhaust.  1  lntegros  acre  dele 
lontes,  atque  liaurire,  Lucr.  §  Hat: 
rire  a,  de,  et  ex,  loc  o.  Cic.  2  T  i 
Vocemque  his  auribus  liausi,  To  /tear 
it,  Virg.  liaurire  gaudium  aurihrs 
oculisqijft  Liv  3  Itiipiger  liausii 


HEB 


HEM 


HER 


ajvimantem  patcrair ,  Virg.  4  fTau- 
ii«t(  (mu-ins  luxuriosus  opes,  Mart. 
Ji  Lurtum  nos  kausimus  majorem, 
tile  aiumi  non  minorem,  Cic.  6 
Pectora  fcrro  hausit,  Or.  7  Me- 
aium  sol  aureus  orbem  hauserat, 
Virg.  §  Ilaurire  cibos,  Cot.  pocu- 
luru  viiii,  Liv.  sumptum  ex  serario, 
Cic. 

tfaurior,  rlri.  pass.  PI  in.  Vina  ex 
lihidine  liauriuntur,  Id. 
fiausuir,  C-ris.  ra.  A  drawer.  Dltimus 
haustrr  aquae,  Luc. 

Uaustruni,  i.  n.  A  bucket,  a  scoop,  or 
puniv,  Lucr.  Raro  occ. 

Haustiis,  part.  1  Drawn,  taken  up. 
2  Swallowed  up,  sunk,  foundered. 
%  Drunk  in.  1  Aqua  hausta  duabus 
Imis,  Ov.  Ammo  e  diviui  mente 
ii3to.  Liv.  2  Pars  navium  hausta: 
sunt.  Toe.  =  Theatrum  igne  t'ortu- 
ho  haustum,  Consumed,  Id.  3  No¬ 
vum  bibit  ossibus  iguem,  nec  latet 
haustus  amor, Sint. 

Hans tus.  Os.  nr.  1  A  drawing  up.  2  A 
draught,  a  sup.  I  Aqua,  quae  non 
est  baustOs  profundi,  Col.  2  Haus¬ 
tus  aquae  niilii  nectar  erit,  Ov. 
Exiguis  haustibus  bibere,  Id. 

Hausurus  *,  part.  About  to  suffer,  or 
undergo,  Virg.  Raro  occ.  sub  hue 
forma. 

He  t,  lie,  interj.  verbum  naturaliter 
eiTutimm.  He,  he!  ipse  clypeus 
cecidit,  Enn.  up.  Farr. 

fleautontlmoi'-'imenos  *,  i.  m.  The 
Self -tormentor,  the  name  of  a  co¬ 
medy  in  Terence. 

Hebdoinada  *.  ae.  f.  A  week.  Ne  in 
quar.am  hebdomadam  -ncideres, 
Cic.  Lat.  Septimana. 

fISheo,  5re.  neut.  1  'To  be  blunt.  2  To 
chill,  to  curdle.  3  To  be  dull  and 
hec.oy.  1  =  Nttni  ferrum  hebet  ? 
an  dextra?  torpent  ?  Liv.  '  Sanguis 
gciidus  liebet,  Virg.  3  Corots  hebet 
soinno,  Vul.  Place. 

Uihes,  ftis.  adj.  1  Blunt.  2  Heavy, 
null,  dim,  not  quick  in  any  of  the 
tenses.  3  Languid,  without  spirit. 
4  IVcuk,  feeble.  5  Moving  slow.  6 
Blockish,  slow  of  apprehension,  art- 
’xss,  foolish,  inJocible.  t  Gladii  lie- 
oete-s,  Ov.  Helietia  tela,  Curt.  2 
Hebetiores  aures,  Cic,-  Sensus 
hebetes  et  tardi.  Id.  X  Volos  an 
tardus,  acutus  an  licbetior,  niemor 
an  obliviosus,  Id.  3  Ilebes  rlieto- 
riea  forensis,  Id.  4  Ictus  liebes, 
Mart.  5  =  Sponda-us  bebelior  vi- 
detur,  et  tardior,  Cic.  6  Epicurura 
hebetem  et  rudem  dicere  solent 
Stolci,  Id.  K  Tania  solerlia  ani- 
malium  hebetissimis  quoque  est, 
Plin. 

flfbosco,  Ore.  incept.  To  grow  blunt, 
dull,  dim,  languid,  feeble.  Acies 
mentis,  seqv-am  intuens,  nonnun- 
quam  hebescit,  Cic.  «»  Otio  bebes- 
cere  et  languere,  Id. 

HObOtaos,  lis.  part.  Making  dull, 
Plin.  Ov. 

iUiiOlfttio,  onis.  f.  A  making  blunt, 
dull,  or  dim.  llebetatio  oculorum, 
Plin 

Hilielfetrix,  Icis.  f.  That  makes  dull, 
or  dim.  Helietatrix  umbra,  Plin. 

HOliOtiltiis,  part.  Made  blunt,  made 
dul.  and  stupid.  Tela  hebetata,  Sil. 
Ilebetato  animn  sinml  et  corpore, 
Suit.  Betpubiicx  vires  bcbelatae, 
•lust. 

UMiOlesco,  Ore.  act.  To  grow  dull, 
kc.  Plin. 

Hebeto,  ire.  act.  To  make  blunt,  to 
make  dull.  Humor  nihil  giadios 
ant  pila  hebetat,  Liv.  Ubi  alma 
dies  liebetarat  sidera.  Id.  Pornim 
oculorum  nciem  hebetut,  Plin. 
Slut. 

1  SWiOtnr,  ie.,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
«i»ii  i.dl,  or  dim.  2  To  be  blunted. 

I  U/actalur  speculorum  fulgor, 
Ptir _  Certum  est  gemmas  earum 
•WWe  hrbeia  i.  Id.  2  Tristitia  et 

•  42 


cura  nelie tatur  vino,  Id.  Gnadios 
incurift  hebetari  retundique  gaude- 
bant,  Id. 

Hec&tombe*,  es.  f.  A  sacrifice  of  n 
hundred  oxen,  hogs,  sheep,  lions, 
eagles,  kc.  Kxistant,  qui  promit- 
tant  liecatomben,  Jav. 

Hecatompus  *,  odis.  m.  A  fish  with 
a  hundred,  or  however,  a  great  many 
feet,  Plin. 

HOdera,  at.  f.  Ivy.  pallens,  Virg. 
atba,  Id.  nigra,  Id.  tenux,  Catull. 
Lnscivis  hederis  ainbitiosior,  Hor. 

Iledericeus,  a,  ura.  adj.  Of  ivy. 
Frondem  hederaceam  bubus  dato, 
Cot.  Corona  hederacea,  Plin. 

HOderiger,  a,  urn.  adj.  Bearing  ivy 
Mmnades  liederigerae,  Catull. 

HedOi  osus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Full  of  ivy. 
Lucas  hederoso  conditus  antro, 
Prop. 

Hedryclmm  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  sweet 
ointment.  Hedrychum  inceudamus. 

Cic. 

Hedyosmus  *,  I.  m.  et  HOdyosmum, 
i.  n.  Wild  mint,  Plin.  Lat.  Men¬ 
tha  silvestris. 

Hedvpnois  *,  idis.  f.  Succory,  dan¬ 
delion,  Plin.  Lat.  Intybus  silvestris. 

Hedysmita  *,  urn.  n.  pi.  1  Sweet¬ 
meats,  or  sauces.  2  Also,  perfumed 
unguents.  1  Plin.  jun.  2  Plin. 

Hel  f  ?  interject,  dolentis.  Woe  l 
alas  !  Ter.  §  Hei  mibi !  non  pos¬ 
sum  hoc  sine  lacrymis  commeMo- 
rare,  Cic. 

Ileja  !  interj.  gaudentis.  O  rare  l  O 
brave  !  Piuedr.  It.  admirantis,  Ter. 

HelciSrius  *,  i.  m.  A  halstcr,  he  that 
hales  a  barge,  or  other  vessel,  along, 
Mart. 

Ileicysma  *,  atis.  n.  The  dross,  or 
refuse,  of  any  metal,  Plin. 

IlelOnium  f,  i.  n.  Elecampane,  Plin. 
Lat.  Inula  campana. 

Helepolis  *,  is.  f.  An  engine  used  in 
the  siege  of  cities,  Vitruv. 

Helice  *,  es.  f.  A  constellation,  called 
the  great  bear,  Cic.  Ov. 

IlOlidcaminus  *,  i.  m.  Vox  hybrida. 
A  stove  in  a  place  exposed  to  the  sun, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Helioscopium  *,  i.  n.  A  sortoftithy- 
mal,  or  spurge,  Plin. 

IlOliostroplion  *,  i.  n.  The  turnsole, 
or  sun-dower,  Plin.  id.  quod 

HOliotropium  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  turn¬ 
sole,  Varr. 

Helix  *,  Icis.  m.  1  A  kind  of  creeping 
ivy.  2  An  ornament  on  the  chapiter 
of  a  pillar.  1  Plin.  2  Vitruv. 

Ilellebdrdsus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Full  of 
hellebore,  frantic,  distracted ,  Piaut. 

HellOborum  *,  i.  n.  et  Hellfborus,  i. 
m.  The  herb  hellebore,  Plin.  Hel- 
leborum  liisce  hominibus  est  opus, 
Piaut.  Miscent  helleboros  graves, 
Virg. 

Helluitio,  vel  HOlu&tlo,  6nis.  f. 
An  eating  greedily,  a  gormandising, 
a  riotous  way  of  living,  Cic. 

Ilelluo,  vel  Heluo,  onis.  m.  A  glut¬ 
ton,  guttler,  gormandiser,  a  spend¬ 
thrift,  Ter.  fr  Heiluo  librorum,  A 
great  reader,  Cic. 

Helluor,  el  HOluor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep. 
To  guttle ,  gormandise ,  to  devour,  or 
consume  all,  Cic. 

HOiops,  opis,  et  Heldpe,  es.  f.  A  kind 
of  delicate  fsh,  Col.  Piin. 

Ilelvgnaceus,  Col.  cl  Helvenacus,  a, 
uni,  adj.  ti  Uvar  hclvenaca:,  Of  a 
pale  red  color.  Id. 

Heivdlus,  et  Helvedlus,  a,  um.  adj. 
Cva;  heivoUe,  Col.  IT  Kelveolum 
vinum,  Pale  red,  Cat. 

Helvinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  flesh 
color,  Plin. 

Heivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  pale  red 
color,  Varr. 

Helxine  *,  es.  f.  Pnrietary,  or  pelli- 
toiy  of  the  wall ,  Plin. 

Hem  !  an  interjection  expressing 
various  emolioas  and  affections  of 
the  raiod.  I  Admirantis.  herw !  say 
W7 


you  so  1  2  Laudantis,  a tell, 

3  Hecordantis,  ho  !  yes.  4  Ina?r 
pellantis,  hold  l  stay  ■  5  Corrt- 

gentis,  how  l  how  is  tkat  ?  what  u 
that  7  6  Oft'erentis,  here,  see  here  : 
7  Verberaotis,  there  is  for  you ,  take 
that  for  your  pains.  8  Admonentis, 
look  ye  mind.  9  Ostendentis,  sec 
lo,  behold.  10  Commiserescentii 
vel  ingemiscentis,  alas!  11  Hor- 
tantis,  mind,  observe.  12  Exultan- 
tis,  O  brazil  O  rare  l  13  Kespon- 
dentis,  anon,  sir  l  14  Ironice  1*«- 
queiitis.  1  Hem !  quid  ego  audio  * 
Piaut.  2  Id.  3  Ilem !  scio  jam  quid 
vis  dicere,  Id.  4  Id.  5  Id,  6  Hem  1 
ostendo  manus,  Id.  7  Id.  8  IiL 
9  Hem !  eunuclium  Ubi  !  Ter.  !C 
Itane  Chrysis?  MY.  lu'iii  I  pel ! 
nos  miseras  reliquit,  Id.  11  Hem: 
serva,  Id.  12  Hem  !  istuc  volue. 
ram,  Id.  13  Id.  14  Hem  !  si  quid 
velis  recte  curatum,liuic  mandes./d. 

Ilt-merSsios,  ii.  d.  g.  vel  Hfimirisiiu, 
a,  um.  adj.  Daily.  IT  Tabula  be- 
meresios,  A  picture  fnished  in  one 
day,  Plin. 

H5merdbion  *,  i.  n.  An  insect  living 
but  one  day,  Plin. 

Heinerocallis  *,  is.  f.  A  flower  very 
like  the  lily,  Plin. 

Hdmerodrdmus  *,  i.  m.  A  day-post, 
a  courier,  Liv. 

Hemicyclus  *,  i.  m.  et  HSmicydon, 
i.  n.  Vitruv.  A  half  circle  ;  a  chair, 
or  rather  a  room,  in  that  form,  Ci-c 

llgmina  *  <e.  f.  Half  a  sextary, 

lieing  three  quarters  of  a  pint. 
Neqne  lieniinas  vini  octo  exproim! 
in  urceum,  Piaut. 

HCminarius*,  a,  uni.  adj.  Holding  a 
hemina,  Quint. 

llfhnidnion  *,  ii.  n.  Splccnmort,  Plin. 

Hemisphajrium  *,  i.  n.  1  Half  a 
sphere,  the  hemisphere.  2  A  kind  of 
clock.  1  Varr.  2  Vitruv. 

HCmitdnium  *,  ii.  n.  A  half  tens, 
Vitruv. 

Ildmitritteus  *,  i.  m.  4  semitertian 
fever,  or  ague,  Mart.  4 pud  Latinos 
nomen  non  habuit :  posterior  es  tame  it 
medici  semitertianaiu  febrim  uppel 
laverc. 

Ilenddcasyllabus  *  ||,  i.  m.  sc.  versus, 
Containing  eleven  syllables,  Gramm 
ut,  Quare  aut  hendecasyllabos  tre 
centos,  Catull. 

llendiadis  *,  is.  f.  A  rhetorical 
fgure,  when  one  thing  is  split  into 
two,  by  the  interposition  of  a  con¬ 
junction.  Maculis  insignis  et  albo, 
Virg.  In  prsedam  partemque,  pn 
in  pra:da;  jiartena,  Id. 

Hepar  *,  itis.  n.  1  The  liver.  2 
fsh  so  called.  1  Lucil.  Raro  oev 
2  Plin.  Scrib.  et  epar. 

Hepitai  ius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  the  liver,  Piaut. 

Ufpaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  the  liver. 
2  Diseased  in  the  liver.  1  Morbus 
hepaticus,  Cels.  2  llepaticis  bi- 
bendtim  iJatur,  Plin. 

Hfpalltes  *,  ae.  m.  [«  pra-ced.)  A 
precious  stone,  so  colled  either  from 
the  form,  or  color,  of  the  liven 
P/in. 

Hdphaestltes  *,  te.  m.  A  precious  stone 
of  the  color  of  f  re,  Plin. 

Ilepsfma  *,  atis.  n.  J\ew  wine  bailed 
to  the  third  part,  Plin.  =  Sirteuni- 
sapa.  Id. 

Ilepidphfiiws  *,  i.  f.  A  portico  il> 
Olympia,  so  artfully  built  as  to  re¬ 
peat  the  voice  by  seven  echoes,  or 
sounds,  Plin. 

Heptapleuros  *,  i.  f.  vel  Ileptapleu 
rum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  plantain.  Win 

Hepldres  *,  is.  f.  .4  galley  with  sever, 
bunks  of  oars,  Liv. 

IK-ra,  ;e.  f.  Inb  lierjs]  1  A  dame,  a 
mistress ,  a  lady.  2  Toe  goddtss  Juno 
or,  as  others  think,  Tell  us,  or  ralhet 
an  appellation  of  the  goddess  Fortuu* 

1  Suimnum  houum  esse  brrte  pitta 
bam  hunc  Pamphiluai,  Ter,  2  Vo*aa 


HER 


HEU 


HK 


•clit  an  me  regnare  hera,  quidve 
tV-rat  for*,  Enn.  ap.  Cic. 

HPrucleon,  i.  n.  [ab  Hercule  inven- 
tore]  The  herb  milfoil,  or  yarrow, 
Pliii. 

n^iacIC'ls,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belonging  to 
Hercules  TT  Heraclea  pocula,  Large 
howls,  such  as  Hercules  used,  who  was 
famous  for  toping,  Cic.  IT  Heracleus 
lapis,  The  loadstone,  Plin. 

Herha.  *  f.  1  An  herb.  2  A  weed. 
3  Grass.  4  The  blade  of  any  com, 
to.  1  Nec  poterat  cures  sanare 
saiuhrihus  herbis,  Tib.  2  Surd®  et 
ignobiles  herb®,  Plin.  3  Cruor  fu¬ 
nis  signaverat  herbam,  Ov.  Y  Her- 
bam  porrigere  alicui,  To  own  one 
conqueror,  or  superior,  in  any  thing, 
Pun.  4  Crescenti  segetes  proculcat 
in  herbft,  Ov.  IT  Messis  in  herha, 
Id.  Prov.  When  one  has  but  a  distant 
pi  aspect  of  a  thing. 

Herbaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
grass,  or  herbs  ;  grassy ;  made  of 
grass,  or  herbs.  Herbacei  colons 
esse,  Plin.  Herbactum  oleum,  Id. 

Herbarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  herbs.  Herbaria  scien- 
lin,  Plin. 

Herbarius,  i.  m.  A  gatherer  of  herbs, 
a  botanist,  Plin. 

Herbasco,  vel  Herbesco,  ere.  incept. 

1  To  grow  green,  as  grass,  or  herbs. 

2  To  bring  forth  herbs,  or  grass. 

1  Viriditas  ex  semine  herbascit,  Cic. 
C  Plin.  sed.  Hurd.  leg.  herbas  creel. 

tlerboscens,  tig.  part.  Growing  green, 
Klicit  herbescentem  viriditatem, 
Cic . 

Hertieus,  a.  um.  adj.  Green  like  grass. 
Ocul;  herbei,  Plant. 

llerbidus,  a,  um.  adj.  full  of  grass, 
or  herbs.  Campus  herbidus,  Liv. 
nions,  Id.  color,  Plin.  Iierbidum 
solum.  Id. 

Ilerbifer,  a,  um.  adj.  Bringing  forth 
herbs,  or  grass.  Herbifer  mons, 
Plin.  Herbifer  ager,  Ov. 

Ilerbigradus,  a,  um.  adj.  Going  on 
the  grass.  Ilerbigrada  cochlea,  Cic. 

Herhosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  herbs, 
or  grass.  Ager  lierbosus,  Ov.  Her- 
bosissima  stramenta,  Cat. 

rterbula,  ®.  f.  dim.  A  little  herb, 
small  grass.  Cervs?  perpurgant  se 
quadam  berbula,  Cic. 

11  err mus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  A  name  of 
Jupiter,  the  defender  of  enclosures. 
<  ut  nihil  Hemei  profiiit  ara  Jovis, 
Or.  Lat.  Penetralis. 

Hercisco  *,  fro.  act.  tanquam  ab  her¬ 
ein  inusit.  To  divide,  or  pari,  an 
inheritance  among  coheirs,  Cic. 

Heroins  *,  i.  m.  [ab  liercio]  A  port¬ 
cullis,  Ca.*s.  f  Cataractes. 

Ilercle*,  adv.  By  Hercules,  passim. 

Ilercfil&neus  *,  a,  um.  ad  j.  Belong¬ 
ing  to  Hercules.  tl  flerculaoea  liars, 
The  tenth,  or  tithe,  Plaut. 

llerculbnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  Hercules.  Melon,  great,  huge. 
Keren  la  me  formic®,  Plin. 

flercule  *,  adv.  jurandi,  ct  integre, 
Hercules,  Cic.  et  Cels.  By  Htrcu- 
Us,  iwissim. 

lirrculeus  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Of  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  Hercules  ;  Meton.  great, 
huge.  Ilerculeo  suspensa  monilia 
collo,  Ov. 

Kite,  adv.  1  Yesterday.  2  Yester¬ 
night.  T  Qui  here  tantuni  biberis, 
Ter  >{  Kes  hodie  minor  est,  here 
quam  fuit,  Juv.  2  Here  venisv'i 
media  nocte,  Plaut. 

HO  i,  adv.  id.  Cic. 

Ufrituga  ae.  c.  g.  A  runaway.  Ileri- 
Uisr®  famuli,  Catull. 

HeriJis,  e.  adj.  [«6  herus  ]  1  Belong¬ 
ing  to  a  master,  (2)  or  mistress.  1  In 
nuptias  conjeci  herilem  15  lium,  Ter. 

2  Herile  carpere  pensum,  Hor. 

Henna  *,  ®.  m.  A  statue  of  Mercury. 

fumes  Henna  ceciderunt  uni 
n>«:te,  Hep. 

.er-u.tpniddJtus.  L  m  A  hermaphro¬ 


dite,  both  man  and  woman,  Or. 
Hermaphrodite  ulriusque  sends, 
Plin. 

Hermbdone  *,  es.  f.  A  knot,  or  band  ; 
a  constellation  so  called,  Vnr.  interp. 
Litt. 

Hermf  lion  *,  i.  n.  A  precious  stone  of 
a  fery  color,  Plin. 

Hermupoa*,  ®.  f.  The  herh  Mercury, 
Plin. 

Hernia,  ®.  f.  The  disease  when  the  in¬ 
testines  fall  into  the  scrotum,  a  rup¬ 
ture,  Cels.  Nestoris  hernia,  Juv. 

Ilbroicus,  a,  um.  adj.  [db  heros] 

1  Heroic,  pertaining  to  the  heroes. 

2  Relating  heroic  actions ,  epic.  1 
Hero'fca  ®tas,  Cic.  tempora,  Id. 
2  Heroicus  versus,  Id. 

Hbrolna,  ®.  f.  A  heroine,  a  lady  of 
honor.  Inacbiis  blandior  heroinis, 
Prop. 

Hbrfiis,  idis.  f.  A  lady  of  the  frst 
rank,  a  lady  of  quality.  Veteres 
heroidas  ®quas,  Or. 

Heros  *,  bis.  in.  t  A  hero,  partly  of 
divine,  and  partly  of  human  ex¬ 
traction.  2  The  soul  of  a  great  man 
unbodied.  3  A  man  of  singular  vir¬ 
tue,  either  civil,  or  military.  1  K 
Quern  virum  aut  lieroa  lyi  a  vel  acri 
tibia  sumes  celebrare,  Clio?  Hor. 
2  Iluic  responsum  paucis.  ila  reddi¬ 
dit  heros,  firg.  3  Heros  ille  noster 
Cato,  Cic. 

HSroum  *,  1.  n.  A  monument  erected 
to  the  memory  of  sonic  hero,  Cic. 

HSrOus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Heroic,  epic. 
IT  Hero'i  pedes,  epubus  in  carmine 
utimur  heroico,  Cic. 

Herpes  *,  fitis.  m.  1  St.  Antony’s 
fre,  some  call  it  wildfire,  some  the 
shingles.  2  An  eating  ulcer,  which 
corrodes  the  flesh  to  the  bone.  3  Also, 
an  animal  of  use  in  the  cure  of  such 
diseases.  1  Plin.  =  Zona,  la.  2 
Cels.  3  Plm. 

nfrus,  i.  m.  1  A  master  of  a  family, 

(2)  or  his  eldest  son.  3  ^  -J-  C cell's  - 
tes  heri,  The  gods.  1  Cui  me  cus- 
lodem  addideral  herus  major  meus, 
Plaut.  2  Ter.  3  Hostia  ctelesles 
pacificSssct  heros.  Catull. 

HespSris  *,  idos.  f.  The  sea  gilli- 
flower,  Plin. 

Hesperius,  a,  um.  adj.  Western,  Fre- 
tum  hesperium,  Or. 

Hesperugo  *,  ginis,  id.  quod  hesperus. 
Mergat  diem  ti.v.endum  dux  noctis 
hespenigo,  Sen. 

Hesperus  *,  i.  m.  1  The  evening  star, 
the  same  which  is  also  called  phos¬ 
phorus,  or  lucifer,  in  the  morning. 
2  Synecd.  The  evening.  1  X  = 
Nuntius  nocils  Hesperus;  pulsis 
tenebris,  Lucifer  idem,  Sen.  2  Ite 
domum  Satinas  veuil  hesperus,  ite, 
capell®,  f  irg. 

Heslermis.  a,  um.  adj.  Of  yesterday, 
or  yesternight.  Hesternus  dies,  Cic. 
Ilesterni  disputalione  delectatus, 
Id.  Ilesterni  nocte,  Or. 

Hetmria  *,  ®.  f.  A  company,  a  society, 
a  college.  Secundum  mandata  tua 
ha'terias  esse  vetueram,  Plin.  Ep. 

II6t*rIce  *,  es.  f.  A  Macedonian  troop, 
so  called  fi  orn  their  friendly  society 
with  each  other,  or  with  the  king, 
Nep. 

Hetbrocrinia  *,  ®.  f.  A  pain,  or  tu¬ 
mor,  on  one  side  of  the  head,  Piin. 

Heu !  interj.  ejulantis  et  dolentis. 
I  Woe!  alas.1  O .'  2  Adinirantis, 
whoo  I  1  §  Heu  pietas  !  heu  prisca 
tides !  firg.  §  Heu,  me  niiserum  ! 
Ter.  Heu  nusero  mild  !  nequeo 
quin  fleam,  Plaut.  2  Heu  1  *depol, 
specie  lepidi  mulier,  Id. 

Heuretes  *,  as  m.  The  inventor,  or 
deviser  of  a  thing  ;  an  author.  Heu¬ 
retes  mihi  est,  (fc.  Plaut.  Lat.  In¬ 
ventor. 

Ileus,  adv.  1  Vocantis  et  revocantis, 
ho,  snho,  so  there.  2  It.  doleniis, 

(3)  et  ad  considerationem  revocan¬ 
tis.  consider,  mind.  1  liens'  ecquis 

638 


nlc  est  janitor  t  aperite,  Plaut 
2  Ileus  1  “'iam  mensas  consumi 
mus,  inquit  lulus,  firg  Heus 
proximus  sum  egomet  mihi,  Tei 
Omnium  rerum,  heus,  vicissitiufc 
est.  Id. 

Hexachordus  *,  1.  c.  g.  et  on,  i.  s 
Having  six  cords,  or  strings,  Vitr. 

Hexaclinon  *,  i.  n.  A  dining-roon 
holding  six  discubitory  couches,  Mart 

Hexngftnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  su 
angles.  Col. 

Heiftmbter,  tra,  rum.  adj.  Of  ti, 
measures,  of  six  feet.  Versus  Lei* 
metros  fundere,  Cir.  Lat.  Sex  pe 
dum. 

IlexiphSri  *,  brum.  m.  pi.  Six  par 
tecs,  or  bearers  of  burdens,  Vitr. 

Ilexastichus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Hordeun 
hexastichum,  Barley  having  sis 
rows  of  corn  in  an  ear,  Col. 

Hexastvlos  *,  I.  c.  g.  et  on,  i.  n.  Hav¬ 
ing  six  ranges  of  pillars,  Vitr. 

Hexbcontftlitnus  ,  i.  m.  A  precunu 
stone  with  a  variety  of  co.  ncri  a  no 
colors,  Plin. 

Hexbres  *,  is.  f.  A  galley  having  sis 
banks  of  oars,  Liv. 

Hiandus,  part.  To  be  yawned,  or  ut¬ 
tered,  in. 4  a  loud  voice,  babuls 
moesto  liianou  trageedo,  Pers. 

Ilians,  antis,  part.  J ab  l.ioj  1  Gaping, 
yawning.  2  Disjointed.  3  Met 
Craving,  insatiable.  1  Perdicet 
hiantes,  Plin.  2  =  Disjunct!  at 
que  hiantes  concursus  literaruvn. 
Cic.  =  Mutilus,  dissolutus.  3  Hi 
ante  avarilii  Verres,  Cic.  Videre 
oculis  b!antibus,  Plaut. 

Hiasco,  fre.  incept,  [ob  hio]  To  chink, 
to  open,  to  spread.  Ubi  primum 
nnces  hiascere  incipiunt,  Cat. 

Hiatus,  us.  m.  [ab  bin]  1  A  gaping 
or  yawning  ;  an  opening  of  the  mouth 
wide.  2  A  gasping.  3  Any  chap 
ping,  cleaving,  or  opening  ;  a  dis 
jointing,  a  parting ,  a  gap.  4  Meton 
Bawling,  bragging,  boasting.  1  Lee 
hiatu  minac-v  Plin.  2  Extremus 
explrantis  hiatus.  Quint.  3  Terr* 
hiatus,  Ov.  fontis,  Id.  4  Quid  dig 
num  tanto  feret  hie  promissor  hia 
tu  ?  Hor. 

Hiberna,  brum.  n.  pi.  1  Winter 
uarters  for  soldiers.  2  Also,  winter 
ousts,  as  opposed  to  summei 
houses.  1  Legiones  in  hibomis 
colloearam,  Cic.  2  Majora  de  mi- 
noribus  ait  hiberna  eflici  posse,  Cic. 

Hibem&cula,  brum.  n.  pi.  dim  Win¬ 
ter-quarters.  Hibe macula  mniint 
cominunire,  Liv. 

Hibernandus,  part.  Liv. 

Hibemaiurus,  part.  About  to  winter. 
Ut  commode  hibernaturum  se  ere 
debat,  Liv. 

Hibenio,  are,  Svi.  neut.  1  To  win¬ 
ter,  to  be  in  winter  quarters.  2  To 
be  rough,  or  tempestuous.  1  Ciassis 
Romanand  Canuas  bibernavit,  Liv 
2  Hibernat  mare,  Pers. 

Hlbernus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of  winter 
Tempora  hiberna,  Cic.  V  Fiuiit 
etiain  ex  frigore  hiberno  ulccnt. 
maxime  in  puerig,  Chilblains ,  Cels 

Hibiscuin,  i.  n.  vel  Hibiscus,  i..  in. 
The  marsh-mat  law,  interpr.  Sea.  ul 
sit  idem  cum  ibiscus,  quod  >id  n 
kind  of  twig,  or  bulrush,  lloedorum 
que  gregem  viridi  conipellere  Id 
bisco,  firg. 

Ilibris,  idis.  c.  g.  A  pig  of  a  tame 
sow  and  a  wild  boar,  Piin.  anil  tony 
be  used  of  any  other  mongrel  ani 
mal.  fid.  Hybrida. 

Hie  *.  h®c,  hoc.  pron.  demonstr 
1  This  man,  woman,  thing.  2  'J’his  st 
great.  3  Such.  4  Sometimes,  it  ii 
redundant.  S  Sometimes,  jt  is  pul 
for  the  pronouns  ille,  ipse,  is.  1  Hif 
ipsus  est,  de  quo  agebam.  Ter.  Hoc 
mihi  expedi,  Id.  2  Ab  hoc.  tameo 
viro  filius  desciit,  Nep.  3  HU  In- 
crymis  vitam  damns,  firg  4  Ubi 
liam  Pampliilus  hie  est?  Ter.  • 


HIL 


HIO 


Hi  A 


C«|4*  tubes,  et  In  his  Byzantium, 
A <p.  in  exHium,  hoc  est,  in  aiiam 
rivitatem,  Cic. 

Blc  *,  ref  heic,  adv.  loci,  rei,  et  tem- 
|KM-is.  1  Here,  in  this  place.  2  In 
this  affair,  or  matter.  3  Then. 
l  Jam  frater  ifltse  hlc  aderit  virginis, 
Ter.  2  Lycargus  mihi  videtur 
posse  bic  ad  nequitiam  adducier, 
limit.  3  Hlc  ego  ilium  contempsi 
pr®  me,  Ter. 

flfcce  *,  baecco,  bocce,  This,  this 
very.  Hicce  hoc  munere  arbitrantur 
suam  Tbaidem  esse,  Ter.  Hisce 
oculis  egomet  vidi,  la. 

Hiccine,  haeccine,  hoccine  ?  This 
man  ■  this  woman  ?  this  thing  ?  If 
Hiccine  non  gestandus  in  sinu  est  ? 
is  not  he,  or  such  a  one  us  he  ?  Ter. 
Ilaaccine  parva  meum  funus  arena 
*eget  ?  shall  this  I  Prop.  Hoccine 
creilibile  est  ?  is  this ?  Ter. 

Siccine,  aa-'.  Here  ?  Hiccine  sum, 
an  apud  mortuos  ?  Plaut. 

Ciemalis,  e,  adj.  Winterly,  of  win¬ 
ter.  Hiemale  tempus,  Cic.  Navi- 
gatio  biemalis,  Id.  Ante  hiemales 
rnotus,  Winter  storms,  Liv. 

Hiemat,  impers.  It  is  winter,  or  ex¬ 
treme  cold.  Fidicula  exoritur,  lii- 
emat,  et  pluit,  Col.  Veliementer 
hiemat,  Id. 

Htemfitio,  ouis.  f.  A  wintering,  or 
subsisting  in  winter.  Reliquuin  mel- 
lis  hiemationi  relinquatur,  Vurr. 

HiemSuOrus,  a,  um.  part.  About  to  he 
tempestuous,  Piin. 

Uieinitus,  a,  um.  part.  Wintered  in. 
Hiemato  lacu,  Plin. 

Hierao,  are,  avi.  neut.  1  To  be  cold 
and  tempestuous.  2  To  winter,  to  be 
in  winter-quarters.  1  Atrum  de- 
fendens  pisces  hiemat  mare,  Hor. 
”  Act.  Hiemare  aquas.  To  turn  into 
ice ,  Plin.  2  Legiones.  qua;  longius 
hiemabant,  subsequi  jussit,  Cats. 
Cn.  Foinpeius  biemavit  in  Gallic, 
Cic. 

Hems,  ends.  f.  1  Winter.  2  Met. 
A  tempest.  3  Synec.  A  year. 

1  X  Campos  et  monies  bieme  et 
testate  peragraotes,  Cic.  2  t  Emis- 
sam  liiemem  sens'd  Neptunus,  Tug. 
3  Sexia  peregit  bieme,  Mart. 

tjiera  *,  as.  f.  1  A  sacred  garland 
consecrated  to  the  gods,  when,  two 
running  a  race,  neither  got  the  prize. 

2  A  name  of  Cybele.  3  An  island  of 
Sicily.  1  Sen.  2  Silvestris  Hiera, 
Pirg.  3  Plin. 

Hieracion*,  i.  n.  The  herb  hawk- 
wced ,  Plin.  . 

H iEr&cites  *,  ae.  m.  A  precious  stone, 
so  called  from  its  color,  Plin. 

iliei  acium  collynum.  A  sort  of  eye- 
salve,  Plin.  Ap.  Cels,  vocatur  Ilie- 
tar.is  collyrium. 

Ilieraticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sacerdotal. 
V  Hieratica  charta.  'The  finest  sort 
of  paper,  on  which  books  of  religion 
were  written,  Plin. 

rlierobdtkue  *,  es.  f.  L  e.  sacra  herba, 
Fervain,  Plin. 

Hierogiyphicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hiero- 
glyphicul.  I'  Hieroglyphic®  liter®, 
vel  hieroglyphica,  sc.  signa.  Mysti¬ 
cal  characters,  or  symbols,  in  use 
with  the  ancient  Egyptian  priests, 
by  the  pictures  of  animals,  plants, 
4c.  Primi  per  figuras  animalium 
iEgypUi  sensus  mentis  ciRngebant, 
'Vac. 

Hieromces,  ®.  m.  A  conqueror  in  the 
sacred  games,  Plin.  Suet. 

HieropiiaiiU  *,  ®.  m.  An  interpreter 
of  sacred  mysteries,  Nep. 

H-eio  t,  are.  ueut.  [«&  hio]  To  gaze, 
to  stare  about.  Dum  bieto,  iile  se 
snUerduxit  mihi,  Plaut. 

Hilir&tus,  part.  Made  merry,  plea¬ 
sed,  rejoiced.  Cum  coelo  term  nil a- 
rata  videatur,  Cic. 

Qil«ie  *,  adv.  [ab  hilarusl  Merrily, 
rjueifidly,  gaily ,  frankly,  jollity, 
wilfully.  §  Hilare  vivere,  Cic.  Hi-, 


larlus  loqui,  Id.  Ilitvrissime  ad- 
dere  de  suo.  Plaut. 

Hilaris  *,  e.  adj.  et  Hll&rus.  a,  um. 
Merry,  gay,  pleasant,  joviul,  cheer¬ 
ful,  jocund,  jolly,  ci'anlc,  blitlisome, 
buxom.  =  Oderunl  hilarem  tris- 
tes,  tristemque  jocosi,  Hor.  Ani- 
madverti  paulo  te  hilariorem,  Cic. 
Hiiarioribus  oculis,  Id.  Hilarissi- 
mum  convivam  expromam  tibi, 
Plaut. 

Hll&ritas*,  atis.  f.  Mirth ,  cheerful¬ 
ness,  gaiety,  pleasantry,  buxomness, 
joyfulncss,  good  humor,  merriment, 
jollity,  airiness,  alacrity.  —  }{  Non 
hilaritate.  nec  lascivia,  nec  risu, 
aut  joco  comite  levitatis,  sed  saqie 
etiam  tristes  firmitate  et  constant® 
sunt  beati,  Cic. 

Hilariter,  adv.  Merrily,  pleasantly,  jo¬ 
vially,  Ad  Her.  Mceste,  Id. 

Hil&ritudo,  dinis.  f.  Mirth,  g'licty, 
cheerfulness.  Quid  te,  obsecro,  tam 
abhorret  hilaritudo  ?  Plaut.  Hi- 
laritudo  oculorum,  Id.  Fid.  Hila- 
ritas. 

HslSro  *,  ftre.  act.  To  make  merry, 
to  please,  to  cheer.  Aninium  hila- 
rare,  Catull. 

Ililaror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  cheer¬ 
ed,  to  be  made  pleasant,  Cic. 

Hilarulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  pleasant,  joyful,  or  gay.  At¬ 
tic®,  quoniam  hilantla  est,  meis 
verbis  suavium  des,  Cic. 

Hi  Ha,  ref  H51a,  ®.  f.  Farr.  dint.  The 
small  gut,  a  chitlerling,  or  sausage. 
Hillis  stomachus  tlagitat  in  morsus 
refici,  Hor. 

Hilum,  i.  n.  The  little  black  of  a 
bean,  a  mere  nothing.  Sisyphus  non 
proficit  hilum,  Cic.  ex  poetii.  Nec 
desit  ponderis  hilum,  Lucr. 

Himar.topodes  *,  um.  pi.  m.  Birds 
so  called  from  the  slenderness  of  their 
legs,  Piin. 

Hin,  A  measure  among  the  Hebrews 
containing  twelve  sextaries,  Bibl. 

Hinc,  adv.  [nfe  hie]  1  Hence,  from 
this  place ,  (2)  cause,  (3)  matter,  (■!.) 
person.  o  Henceforth.  6  Out  of 
this,  part  of  this.  7  ’’  Ilinc  et  hinc, 
on  this  part  and  that.  1  Is  repente 
abiit  a  me  hinc  ante  lucem,  Plaut. 
2  Hinc  ill®  lac ry mao,  Ter.  3  Hinc 
radios  trivfire  rotis,  hinc  tympana 
plaustris,  Firg.  4  Sv rum  ire  video: 
ixinc  scibo  jam  ubi  siet,  Ter.  5 
Hinc  volucrunt  natur®  dicentur, 
Plin.  6  Si  is,  aut  dimidium,  aut 
plus  etiam  hinc  fores,  Plaut.  7 
Hinc  atque  hinc  glomerantur,  Firg. 
Karos  coliigis  hinc  et  hinc  capillos, 
Mart. 

Hinniculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [no  hinnus] 
A  little  mule,  Varr. 

Ilinnio,  !re.  act.  To  neigh,  Quint. 
Concussis  artubus  bimdt  [equus] 
Lucr. 

Iiinnitus,  As.  m.  A  neighing.  Suhito 
exaudivit  hinnitum,  Cic.  =  Fremi¬ 
tus  hinnitusque  eqnoruni,  Liv. 

Hinnuleus,  et  Ilinnulus,  i.  in.  dim. 

)ab  hinnus]  I  A  young  hind,  or 

awn ;  a  kill,  a  leveret,  he.  2  A 
little  mule.  1  Vitas  hinnuleo  me 
similis,  Chlog,  Hor.  2  Equo  et 
asinsi  genitos  hinnulos  antiqui  vo- 
cahant,  Plin. 

Hinnus  *,  i.  m.  A  mule  engendered 
between  a  horse  and  a  she  ass,  a  nag, 
Varr.  Col. 

Hio*,  6re,  5vi,  fttum.  neut  1  To 
gape,  to  yawn,  to  open  the  mouth 
wide.  2  To  open,  as  flowers,  4c-  do. 
3  To  chark,  chap,  or  chink,  as  the 
ground,  wood,  (fC.  4  To  be  loose, 
or  disjointed.  5  Met.  To  crave  af¬ 
ter,  to  covet  greatly.  6  To  bawl  out. 

1  Iliare  pabuli  sui  gratii,  Plin. 
2  Flos  hiat  pratis,  Prop.  3  Hie 
scissa  tellus  faucibus  ruptis  hiat, 
Sen.  4  Fid.  Ilians.  5  Semper  ad 
spem  futuri  hiat.  Sen.  6  Fid.  Hi- 
•r.dus. 

6 M 


Hippace  *,  es.  f.  Cheese  mna*  \ 
mare's  milk,  Plin. 

IJippigus*.  v cl  Ilippfcg6gu«, !.  a:,  s 
ferry-boat  for  horses.  Hipnagim 
Salaminii  invenerunt,  Hin."] S'avcl 
quas  hippagogos  vocant.  Liv. 

Hippeus  *,  i.  m.  A  comet  with  beam., 
like  a  horse’s  mar.e,  riin. 

Hippiatrus  *,  i.  m.  A  horse-doctor 
or  farrier,  Varr.  sed  Or.  lit. 

Ilippice  *,  es.  f.  An  herb,  which,  be 
ing  held  in  a  horse's  mouth,  maleic 
him  insensible  of  hunger  or  thirst 
Plin. 

Hippocamelus  *,  i.  m.  A  beast  partly 
horse  and  partly  camel,  Auson. 

Ilippdcampa  *,  tc.  f.  et  Ilippocom 
pus,  i.  m.  A  sea-horse,  Plin. 

Ilippocamplnus  *,  o,  uni.  adj.  He 
longing  to  a  sea-horse,  Plin. 

Hippocentnurus  *,  i.  m.  A  soit  oj 
monster,  half  man  and  hulf  horse 
Plin. 

Hippodromus  *,  i.  ill.  A  coursing,  .- 
running,  place  for  horses,  Plant. 

Iiippoglossa  *,  ®.  f.  et  Hippogiossum, 
i.  n.  The  herb  horse-tongue.  •» 
tongue-wort,  l’lin. 

Hippolapatbum  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  pa 
ticnce,  or  monksbeard,  Piin. 

Hippdmanes  *.  n.  indecl.  1  A  kina 
of  poison  used  in  philtres.  2  A  venom 
ous  humor f ailing  from  a  mare,  w/ter 
she  wants  the  horse.  3  A  piece  offrsl 
on  the  foreheailof  a  colt  newly  fualcd. 
which  the  marc  presently  bites  off 
4  Also,  a  kind  of  poisonous  liquo- 
t  Col.  2  Plin.  3  Firg.  4  Id. 

llippomarathrani  *,  i.  n.  The  hert 
wild  fennel,  Plin. 

llippopera  *,  tc.  f.  A  cloak-bag,  oi 
portmanteau  ;  a  mail,  Sen. 

HippOpbaes  *,  phaeos.  n.  A  kind  oj 
teasel,  ivhich  shearers  use  in  dressing 
their  cloth,  Plin. 

Iiippdpha-stum  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  which 
seems  to  be  the  same  with  hippophaes 
Plin.  blit  Dioscoridcs  distinguishes 
them. 

Hippopotamus  *,  i.  m.  A  monstrous 
creature  in  the  rivers  Ganges  and 
Nile,  with  a  back  and  mane  like  a 
horse,  hoofs  like  tin  ox,  anil  tusks 
like  a  boar,  Plin. 

Hipposelinum  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  horse 
parsley,  or  forage,  Plin. 

HippotoxSta  *,  ®.  m.  An  archer  on 
horseback.  Uses. 

Ilippuris  *,  is.  f.  The  herb  horse-tail. 
or  shavegrass,  Plin.  Lot.  Equisc 
turn,  Id. 

Hira,  ®.  f.  The  gut  called  intestimim 
jejunum.  Synecd.  uny  gut.  Hira; 
omnesdolent,  Plaut. 

Ilircinus,  et  Hirquinus,  a,  um.  adj. 
1  Of  a  goat.  2  Goatish,  rammish. 
1  I’elles  bircin®,  Plin.  2  Hirquiu® 
alffi,  Plaut. 

Ilircosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Stinking,  ram¬ 
mish ,  smelling  like  a  goat.  Senex 
hircosus,  Plaut.  Aliquis  de  gente 
hircosd,  Pers. 

Iiirculus,  i.  m.  An  herb  like  spike¬ 
nard,  bastard  nard,  Plin. 

Uircus,  et  Hirquus,  i.  m.  1  A  buck 
goat.  2  Met.  A  stinking,  rammish. 
or  lecherous  old  fellow.  3  7  tie  rank 
smell  of  the  arm-pits.  1  Fair.  2  Ho¬ 
cus  alius  sa-pe  perdidit  civem  inuo 
centem,  Piaut.  3  Sacer  alarum 
hircus,  Catull. 

Hlrnea  *,  ffi.  f.  [nf>  hir,  vola]  1  A 
kind  of  earthen  vessel.  2  A  cuks 
baked  therein.  1  riaut  2  Colo. 

Hirquus,  i.  m.  The  comer  of  the  ei/r 
Transversa  tuenlHias  hirquis,  Firg 

Ilirsurus,  a,  um.  aaj.  Rough,  hairy 
prickly,  shaprv  •  Met.  rugged,  «u» 
p/eusant,of  a  narsh  argument,  [Be;; 
ti®]  spims  hir-utab,  Cic.  Hirsuta 
barba,  Ov  "ersutior  ramis  <s 
foliis,  Plin.  i^astane®  hirsum. 
Firg-.  Sumpserit  annales  j  mhf, 
est  birsutius  illis,  Ov. 

Hutus  a.  utn  adj.  'contract 


HOC 


HOM 


hirsutus]  l  Hough,  shaggy,  hairy. 
2  Met.  Rugged,  unpolished.  1  Barbu 
-it  os,  hirlmque  decent  in  corpnre 
setae,  Ov.  Ilirlatoves,  Parr.  Ilirto 
•■oriie  gigni  quosdam  homines  pro- 
■iitur.  P/in .  2  =  Ingenium  non 
incultuin  est,  nec  turpiler  hirtum, 
fior. 

iiirido,  dinis.  f.  1  A  horse-leech ,  a 
blood-sucker.  2  An  exhauster,  an 
emptier.  1  Plena  cruoris  hirudo, 
Hor.  =  Hirudinem  sanguisugnm 
vulgo  ccepisse  appellari  adverto, 
Plin.  2  Plebs  misera  hirudo  tcrarii, 

riirjudininus,  a,  rnn.  adj.  Of  a  swal¬ 
low.  Nidus  hirundininus,  Plaut. 
sanguis,  PI  in. 

Hirundo,  dinis.  f.  1  A  swallow.  2 
Met.  The  spring.  1  A-guta  hirundo, 
Pirg.  pramuntia  veris,  Ov.  2  Te 
reviset  cum  Zephyris  et  hirundine 
primft,  Hor. 

Hi sco,  ere.  incept  [aft  hio]  1  To  gape, 
to  open  the  mouth,  to  speak.  2  To 
mutter.  3  To  chark,  chap,  or  open. 

1  Haris  turbatus  vocibus  hisco,  Pirg. 

2  X  Quis  antea  loqui,  quis  hiscere 
aadebat  ?  Plin.  Pan.  Ne  hiscere 
quidem  audet,  Liv.  3  'Pace,  aides 
hiscunt,  Plaut. 

Bispidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Rough,  bristly, 
shaggy,  prickly.  2  Dirty,  rugged, 
unpleasant.  1  Objectus  hispidi  pug- 
rue  suis,  Phadr.  Cynara  hispida. 
Col.  Hispida  irons,  Pirg.  [Glan- 
des]  hispida  calyce,  Plin.  2  Im- 
bres  nubibus  hispidos  manant  in 
agros,  Hor. 

Historia*,  sc.  f.  A  history,  or  narra¬ 
tive.  IIisU/,  ia  est  testis  temporum, 
lux  veritatis,  vitae  memoria,  ma- 
tristra  vita*,  nuntia  vetustatis.  Cic. 
A  name  given  to  Corn..'ius  Alexander, 
a  Greek  historian.  Lai  Narratio. 

Historiilis,  e.  adj.  Historial,  or  his¬ 
torical.  Train  tor  etiam  in  piCuras 
cupressns  historiali  opere,  Plin. 
I j"  Haudscio  an  alibi. 

Historice.  es.  f.  The  narrative,  or 
explanatory,  part  of  grammar,  Quint 

HistOrice,  adv.  Historically  ;  after 
the  manner  of  a  historian.  Descrip- 
liones  locorum,  non  historice  tan- 
ta m.  set!  prope  pofilice,  prosequi 
fas  est,  PI  in.  Ep. 

HistOricus,  a,  um.  adj.  Historical. 
)(  Non  tasn  historico,  quam  ora¬ 
torio  genere  perscribere.  Cic.  Nec 
historico,  sed  prope  quotidiano  ser- 
nione,  Id. 

flislOricus,  i.  m.  sc.  scriptor.  A  his¬ 
torian.  Historici  tres  gravissimi, 
Thucydides,  Tiieopompus,  et  Ti- 
maeus,  Hep. 

Histricus,  a,  um.  aaj.  [ex  histrio] 
lielonging  to,  or  of,  a  stage-player, 
or  actor.  Audire  jubel  vos  impera- 
tor  histricus,  Plaut. 

Histrio,  onis.  m.  artitex  scenicus. 

1  A  stage-player,  an  actor.  2  A 
quack.  1  Histriones  celebres  fue- 
runt  Roscius  et  ALsopus,  Cic.  His- 
ter  Tusco  vocabulo  ludio  vocabatur, 
nomen  histrionibus  inditum,  Liv. 

2  Cels. 

HistriOnalis,  e.  adj.  Of  an  actor,  or 
stage-player.  Histrionale  studium, 
Tuc. 

Histri&nia,  as.  f.  The  art  of  an  actor, 
or  stage-plauer.  Histrionic  addic- 
tus,  Pctron.  Plaut. 

iliulce.  adv.  Gapingly,  by  gapes,  not 
closely,  Ci_.  X  Presse,  Id. 

.liulco.  tire.  act.  [ex  hioj  To  make  a 
thing  gape,  or  chap.  iEstus  biulcat 
agros,  CatuU. 

liulcus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Gaping,  or 
chapping  ;  as  ground  dotli  in  dry 
and  hot  weather.  2  Met  Hot  close. 

3  Greedy,  ravenous.  1  Iiitdca  siti 
findit  cams  aeslifer  arva,  Pirg:  2 
Hiulcus  verborum  concursus,  Cic. 
3  Hiulca  gens,  Plaut. 

doc  *,  aid  ab  hie.  cum  comparat 


t  By  so  much.  2  Therefore,  there¬ 
upon.  1  Consilio  tuo  utar,  et  hoc 
libenlius,  quod,  (,-c.  Cic.  Hoc  plus 
facies,  Ter.  2  Plin.  Pid.  Hie. 

Hocce  *,  n.  pro  hoc  adj.  syllab.  ce. 
This,  this  same.  Hdbce  tempus, 
Ter. 

Iloccine  l  Is  this  ?  Hoccine  est  cre¬ 
dible,  aut  memorabile  ?  Ter. 

Ilodie  *,  adv.  [qu.  hoc  die]  To  day, 
this  day.  2  At  this  time,  in  this  age. 
3  Elegantly  used  by  way  of  empha¬ 
sis.  l  Per  Idus  Quintiles,  qui  dies 
hodie  est,  Cic.  2  Non  turba  Deo- 
rum  talis,  ut  est  hodie,  Juv.  3  Ter. 
Pirg.  ir  Hodieque,  To  this  very 
time,  at  this  very  day.  Hodieque 
usurpatur  idem  jus,  Liv. 

Hddiemus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  this  day. 
Ante  hodiernum,  diem,  Cic.  In 
hodiernh  epistolA  plura  expecto, 
Id. 

O'  Iloediciilus,  hcedile,  vel  Ilaedicu- 
lus,  haedile,  &fc. 

Hoi  *  !  Vox  naturae.  The  voice  of 
crying,  Ter.  al.  sine  aspiratione. 

Holcus  *,  i.  m.  IPall-barhy,  Plin. 

IlolosphyrStus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Solid, 
worked  with  hammers.  Statua  ho- 
losphvrata,  Plin. 

Holosteon  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  called 
stilchwort,  frog-grass,  A.  Plin. 

Holothdria,  6mm.  pi.  n.  Fishes  full 
of  prickles,  Plin. 

Homer,  indecl.  The  name  of  a  He¬ 
brew  measure  containing  three  pints. 

HomfrSmastix  *,  igos.  in.  Zoilus , 

so  called  for  carping  at,  and  malign¬ 
ing.  Homer  ;  it  is  also  used  for  any 
snarling  critic,  and  conceited  fault¬ 
finder,  Plin. 

Ildmicida,  <e.  c.  g.  [qul  hominem 
cadit]  A  murderer,  a  man-slayer. 
Fateor  plus  quam  sicarios,  plus 
quam  homicidas  esse,  Cic. 

Hdmicidium.  i.  n.  Harder,  man- 
slougbi-r,  Cic. 

Homo,  1, us.  ant.  ftnis  et  humlnis. 
C.  g.  1  Man.  mankind,  a  ivight. 

2  A  man,  es  opposed  to  a  woman. 

3  A  mortal,  n~-  -r  human  kind,  a 
woman.  4  A  ...a,.,  sj  opposed  to  a 
child.  5  A  stout  man,  a  brave  fellow. 
6  A  fine,  clever  man.  7  A  wise  man, 
a  man  of  sense.  8  A  fiallib/c,  or 
weak,  man,  or  woman.  9  A  serving 
man.  10  A  sorry  fellow.  11  A  per¬ 
son,  a  body,  one.  12  Meton.  Hu¬ 
manity,  couricsy,  civility.  13  Synecd. 
The  body.  14  A  vassal,  a  subject. 
15  It  is  elegantly  used  where  it 
might  be  omitted,  or  where  the  use 
of  the  pronoun  is  more  frequent. 

1  Homo  ad  civilem  societatem  na- 
lus,  Cic.  Homo  seu  masculus,  seu 
femina,  Plin.  X  Metellus,  nobi- 
lissimus  homo,  atque  optimus  vir, 
Cic.  2  Mi  homo,  et  mea  mulier, 
vos  saluto,  Plaut.  3  Moriendum 
erat,  quoniam  homo  nata  fuerat. 
Sulpic.  Cic.  4  Hom  >,  non  infans, 
Id.  5  Pugnftsti  ;  homo  es,  Plant. 
6  =  Nox  le  expolivit,  et  hominem 
reddidit,  Cic.  7  Si  vis  homo  esse, 
recipe  te  ad  nos,  Id.  8  Cense’n’ 
hominem  me  esse  ?  erravi,  Ter. 
9  Comparftsti  ad  lec.ticam  homines, 
Catull.  10  Hominem  isturn  impu- 
rissimum  absolvitote,  Ter.  11  Si 
purum  est,  in  aquA  homo  desidere 
debet.  Cels.  12  Quid  cum  eo  disse- 
ras,  qui  ornnino  hominem  ex  ho- 
mine  tollit  ?  Cic.  13  Animus  durat 
post  hominem,  Mcurs.  IT  $  Inte¬ 
rior  homo,  'The  soul,  Plant,  14  Re- 
ges  casus  adversos  hominibus  tri- 
buunt.  secundos  fortune  so®,  Hep. 
15  Ter.  Nemo  homo,  Id.  Cic. 

HomoeomSria  *.  as.  f.  i.  e.  partium 
similitude.  A  likeness  of  parts,  Luer. 

H6niotonus  *,  n,  um.  adj.  Equally 
extended.  Uomotona  bracliia  ba- 
listic,  Pitiuv. 

Homulus,  S.  ill.  dim.  [aft  homo]  A 
little  man,  a  dwarf,  a  mannikin. 
two 


HON 

Ilic  homulus  ex  argillA  e'  late  tosh 

tus,  Cic. 

Ilomullus  },  i.  m.  dim.  [ex  homo  f 
A  weak  mortal  man  Brevis  hie  e* 
fructus  homtillis,  Lucr. 

Homuncio,  Onis.  m.  A  sorry  fellmt, 
a  rascal,  a  sa-ub.  X  Ileus  ifle,  if* 
homuncio  hie,  Cic. 

Homunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [aft  homo] 
A  little  sorry  fellow.  Humilcm  ho 
munculum  excitabo,  Cic. 

Honestamentum,  i.  n.  An  adorning , 
that  which  sets  out  a  thing,  an  em 
bellishment.  Nullo  enim  honesta- 
mento  eget  virtus  ipsa,  et  magnum 
sui  decus  est.  Sen.  Honestamer.- 
tum  pacis,  Sail. 

Honestandus,  part  Cic. 

Iionestans,  tis.  part.  Gracing,  adorn 
tng.  Caputque  plumeo  apice  hoces- 
taute,  Plin. 

Iloncstas,  atis.  f.  [aft  honor]  1  Ho¬ 
nor,  nobility,  eminence.  2  Dign.iy , 
credit,  reputation.  3  Probity,  ho¬ 
nesty.  1  Odio  alienee  honesta 
tis,  agrum  sordidissimo  cuique  di 
visit,  Liv.  2  Honestatis  naturd 
sumus  studiosissinii,  Cic.  =  Eni» 
tiinatio,  dignitas,  Id.  X  Turpitude^. 
Id.  3  Honestas  dictorum,  atque 
factorum,  Id. 

Honestatus,  part  Adorned,  credited, 
embellished,  Cic. 

Honeste,  adv.  Honorably,  fashion¬ 
ably,  becomingly,  handsomely.  Quna 
in  nostris  rebus  non  satis  honeste, 
in  amicorum  Hunt  honestissime, 
Cic.  Honestius  hie  quam  Q.  Ports. 
peius,  Id. 

Ilonesto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  Te 
grace,  or  credit,  one  ;  to  adorn,  tt 
set  forth,  or  embellish.  X  Graccho 
rum  ex  sanguine  non  modo  se  nos 
contaminarunt,  sed  et  honesthrunt, 
Cic. 

Honestor,  pass.  Cic. 

Houestum,  i.  n.  Honesty,  virtue , 
gracefulness.  X  Magnum  hoc  ego 
uuco,  quod  piacui  tibi,  qui  turpi 
secernis  honestum,  Hor. 

Ilonestus,  a,  um.  adj.  [aft  honosl 

1  Honorable.  2  Honest,  kind,  civil 

3  Handsome,  decent.  4  JPorshipf ul, 
genteel.  5  Handsome,  fair,  wet! 
favored.  6  Discreetly  and  wisely 
made.  1  Naviga  cum  hoiiesto  n!i 
quo  homine,  cujus  auctoritate  na 
vicularius  moveatur,  Cic.  Hones- 
tior  htec  declinatio  pnriculi,  Id. 
Per  homines  honestissimos,  Id 

2  Hor.  3  X  Quod  facere  turpe  est, 
dicere  ne  honestum  puta,  Pub.  Syr 
Non  eadem  omnibus  honesta,  Hep. 

4  =  Atnplte  et  honesta:  familim, 
Cic.  5  Virgo  facie  honeslft,  Ter. 
6  Decessit  honestissimo  testamen- 
to,  Plin.  Ep. 

Honor,  et  Honos,  oris.  m.  1  Honor, 
worship.  2  Respect,  regard.  3  An 
office,  post,  or  dignity.  4  Graceful¬ 
ness,  beauty.  5  A  present,  a  rewaftt, 
a  fee,  a  recompense  ;  good,  or  bad. 

6  Sacrifice,  an  oblation.  1  Honos 
est  pnemium  vir' u tis,  Cic.  2  la 
summo  bonnre  apud  Gruxos  geo- 
metria  fuit,  Id.  3  Hoc  honore  “sy 
togati  esse  solent,  Id.  4  Venus  lot¬ 
tos  oculis  alllarat  honores,  Pi  g. 

5  Curtoni  misi,  ut  medico  lion"* 
liaberetur,  Cic.  6  liivuiu  tempUa 
indicit  lionorem,  Pirg.  U  Homv 
rem  pra:fari,  To  ask  leave,  or  par 
don,  for  so  saying,  Cic.  Horn's  au 
ribus  sit,  Saving  your  reverence 
Curt. 

HonOrabilis,  e.  adj.  Honorable,  mm 
thy  of  honor.  Hie  ipsa  sunt  b<mo 
rabilia,  Cic.  X  Verenilus  uagis 
quam  honorabilis,  Liv. 

Honorandus,  part.  Mors  non  too* u 
mentis,  sed  luctu  publico  ncoo 
rantla,  Cic. 

Honorarium,  i.  n.  1  An  Annorary, 
or  free  gift,  given  to  the  aon»t« 
when  he  came  into  k»*p~ovtnet.  S  A 


If  OR 


HOR 


HOR 


present,  or  custom,  which  officers  paid 
at  theii  first  entry  upon  their  office 

1  Qui  modus  tibi  fuit  frumenti  aesti- 
mandi  f  qui  honorarii  i  Cic.  2  Plin. 

CGnGrarius,  a,  am.  adj.  Pertaining 
tc  honor,  that  which  is  done,  or  given, 
upon  the  account  o  f  honor  ;  honorary. 
T  Honoratiiis  arbiter.  A  friendly 
umpire,  Cic.  Honoraria  opera,  A 
composition  by  f  riends,  Id.  Also, 
that  which  is  brought  in  and  appoint¬ 
ed  by  the  prator.  Honorarius  tu- 
muius.  A  bed,  or  tomb,  of  state, 
Suet. 

BOnfirate,  adv.  Honorably,  worship- 
fully,  with  honor.  §  Honorate  eus- 
todire,  Cic.  Honoratius  cremare, 
Pal.  Max.  Honoralissime  aliquem 
accipere,  Id. 

HonGrAtus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Honored,  rewarded.  2  Also,  honor¬ 
able,  worshipful.  1  Honoratus  eques- 
tri  statuA,  Paterc.  2  Ilonoratior 
apud  picbem,  Liv.  Ad  spem  liono- 
Aoris  niilitiic,  Id.  Vir  houo- 
raussimte  imagiuis,  Id. 

BGnGrtfice,  adv.  Honorably,  with 
honor.  Ornate  et  honorifice  de 
auquo  praedicare,  Cic.  Phil.  Quo 
non  aliud  honorificentius  Cottae 
evenit.  Tax.  Nunquam,  nisi  hono- 
rtficcntissime,  Fompeium  appellat, 
Cic. 

HonGrif  lews,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Honora¬ 
ble,  creditable,  that  brings  honor. 

2  Done,  or  spoicen,  to  a  man's  credit. 

1  Nihil  honorificentius  potuit  facere 
sonatas,  quam  ut,  Cic.  Ilonorifi- 
centissimum  senatOsconsultum,  Id. 

2  Mihi  res  lionorificentior  visa 
est,  Id.  Honorificentissima  verba, 
Id. 

*5nGro,  Ire,  fivi.  act.  To  reverence, 
to  honor,  or  show  respect  to.  Amphi- 
*raum  honoravit  iama  Graecise,  Cic. 
t\»functum  seuatus  publico  fuuere 
honoravit,  Suet. 

iA>i5ror,  passs  K  Honorantur  recta, 
nrava  puniuntur,  Paterc. 

itouGrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Honorable, 
" ashionable ,  creditable.  Ilonora 
.'ratione,  Tac.  Stadium  famoe  mihi 
crescil  lionorae,  Ov. 

Soplites  *,  ae,  m.  A  man  of  war,  a 
gendarme,  Plin. 

Hiipldmitdius  *,  I  m.  A  sword-fencer, 
Mart. 

libra  *,  a;,  f.  1  An  hour.  2  A  space, 
a  time,  a  season  of  the  year.  3  Any 
season,  or  division  of  time  ;  a  day, 
a  month,  kc.  4  The  time  of  a  na¬ 
tivity.  5  Time  in  general.  6  A  po¬ 
etical  goddess  of  time.  1  Ab  hori 
lertid  bibebatur,  Cic.  2  Atrox  bora 
Cauiculse,  Hor.  3  Nunquam  te 
orastina  fallet  liora,  id.  Hone  Sep 
tembres,  Id.  4  Errant  mathematici  : 
boram  suam  nemo  novit,  Sen.  5 
Dum  liaec  dicit,  abiit  bora,  Ter. 
hi  Jungere  equos  Titan  velocilms 
imperat  Horis,  Ov.  IT  Omnium  bo¬ 
ra  rum  homo,  One  ft  for  all  pur¬ 
poses,  Quint.  In  boras,  Every  hour, 
Hor. 

tfbramin  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  pickle  made 
in  the  spring,  Plaut. 

SHlrteus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Seasonable  ; 
ripe,  gathered  in  summer  IT  Horse- 
um  mel,  Summer  honey,  Plin.  ted. 
Or.  La. 

Hdrartuni  *,  L  n.  An  instrument  to 
know  the  hour  by  the  help  of  water, 
not  the  clepsydra,  but  a  larger  ma¬ 
chine.  See  it  described  by  Vitmv. 
Plin.  It  may  lie  used  for  an  hour¬ 
glass,  clock,  watch,  dial,  Sec. 

CGriritis  *,  a,  um.  adj  That  it  the 
I pace  of  an  hour,  hourly ,  Suet. 

ttorde&ceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  barley. 
Prnis  hordeaccus,  Plin.  Messis 
liordeacea.  Id.  Ptisana,  Id. 

■Wdefcrii,  Crum.  ru.  pi.  Fencers  that 
lived  upon  barley.  Gladiatores  hor- 
denrii,  Plin. 

Harfeirius,*,  um.  adj.  Fcr*aimmg 


to  barley.  IT  Hordearla  pruna, 
Whcaten  plums ,  ripe  at  barley-har¬ 
vest,  or  of  the  color  of  ripe  barley , 
Plin. 

Hordeum,  1.  n.  Barley,  passim  ap. 
Class,  scrib  et  ordeum:  in  plur. 
hordea,  Virg. 

Hdria  *,  *.  f.  A  fisher's  boat,  a  small 
boat  that  goes  by  the  shore,  a  smack, 
Plaut. 

Horiola  *,  as.  f.  dim.  *  A  little  fisher- 
boat,  Plaut. 

IIorminGdns  *,  is.  m.  A  precious 
stone  of  a  greenish  color,  like  clary, 
with  a  circle  about  it  of  a  gold  color, 
Plin. 

HGrnotimis  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [oi>  hor- 
dus]  Of  this  year,  of  one  year's 
growth.  Homotinum  frumentum, 
Cic. 

Homus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  this  year. 
Hornum  vinum,  Hor.  Ilorna  messis, 
Plaut. 

HOrologium  *,  i.  n.  A  clock,  a  watch, 
a  di.J,  or  other  instrument,  to  tell 
what  hour  of  the  day  it  is.  Horo¬ 
logium  mittam  et  librou,  si  erit  su- 
dum,  Cic. 

Ilbroscopus  *,a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  dial,  or 
horoscope.  Vasa  horo'seopa,  Plin. 

HGroscopus  *,  i.  m.  A  horoscope, 
the  ascendant  of  one's  nativity.  Ge- 
minos,  horoscope,  vario  pcoducis  ge- 
nio,  Pers. 

Horrendum,  adv.  Dreadfully.  Bel- 
Iua  horrendum  stridens,  Virg. 

Horrendus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Horrible, 
dreadful,  ten-ible,  dire,  dismal, 
frightful.  2  Strange ,  marvelous. 
3  Awful,  reverend.  1  Clamores  hor- 
rendi,  Virg.  enses,  Tibull.  2  Ov. 
3  Tectum  horrendum  silvis  et  re- 
ligione  parentum,  Virg. 

Horrens,  tis.  part.  1  Ragged,  rugged. 
2  Rough  with  hair,staring  and  stand¬ 
ing  up  on  end.  3  Prickly.  4  Dark, 
dismal.  5  Shivering,  quaking. 

1  Cautibus  borrens  Caucasus,  Virg. 

2  Campus  horrens  glebis,  Id.  3  Ru- 
bi  horrentes,  Id.  Horrens  leo, 
Id.  4  Horrentique  atrum  nemus 
imminet  umbra,  Virg.  5  Horrenti 
tunicam  non  reddere  servo,  Juv. 

Horreo,  rere,  rui.  neut.  1  To  set  up 
kis  bristles,  to  have  the  hair  stare,  to 
be  rough  and  look  terrible.  2  To 
shiver  and  tremble  for  fear  at.  3  To 
shake,  or  quake,  for  cold.  4  To 
dread,  and  stand  in  great  fear  for 
one.  1  Ilorret  thorax  pellibus  urs;e, 
Si!.  Nec  horret  iratum  mare,  Hor. 

2  Omnium  conspectum  horreo,  Cic. 

3  ==  Totus  tremo,  horreoque,  post- 
quam  hanc  aspexi,  Ter.  X  Cales- 
co,  Id.  4  Parens  filio  fragilitatis 
human*  vices  horret,  Plin.  Ingrati 
animi  crimen  horreo.  Cic. 

HorreGlum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  gamer, 
or  barn,  Val.  Max. 

Horrescens,  tis.  part.  Dreading,  Stat. 

Horresco,  Sre.  incept  I  To  grow 
rough  aud  rugged.  2  To  wave  to 
and  fro.  3  To  begin  to  shiver,  or 
shake,  for  fear,  or  cold.  4  To  dread. 

I  Bracliia  coe permit  nigris  borres- 
cere  villis,  Ov.  2  Segetesaltas  cam- 
pique  natantes  lenibus  horrescunt 
flabris,  Virtr.  3  Dum  procellas  cau- 
tus  liorrescis,  Hor. 

Horreum,  i.  n.  1  A  bam,  a  corn- 
house,  a  store-heuse,  a  grange.  2  Also, 
a  wine  cellar.  3  A  wart  house,  a  re¬ 
pository.  1  =  Capua  cella  atque 
liorreum  Campani  agri,  Cic.  2  Par- 
cis  deripere  horreo  cessantem  Bihu- 
li  cousulis  amphoram,  Hor.  3  Hor¬ 
reum  operum,  sc.  statuarum  etima- 
ginum,  Plin.  Ep. 

Horrlbilis,  e.  adj.  1  Rough,  or  rug¬ 
ged.  2  Horrible,  terrible ,  dread¬ 
ful,  frightful.  3  Weighty,  severe.  4 
"Also,  awful,  reverend.  1  Quas  horri- 
biles  legaut  Sabinas,  Mart.  2  Horribi- 

II  visu  pertenta  sequuntur,  Virg.  3 
Horn  bile  est  enusa-n  capitis  dicere. 

Ml 


|  horribilius  priore  loco  dicere,  C«n 

4  Catull. 

Horride,  adv.  Roughly,  grisly,  rug 
gedly,  rudely,  unhandsomely,  care 
lessly.  =  Horride  et  inculte  dicere 
Cic. 

Horridulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  rugged,  rough,  or  rude.  =  Ilor- 
riduia  et  lucompta  visa  sunt,  Cic. 
Horridulte  orationes  Catonis,  H. 
V  Met.  Papillae  horridulae,  Some¬ 
what  hard  and  protuberant,  Plaut. 

HorrTdus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rough,  rug¬ 
ged,  clownish,  unpleasant.  2  llnrr.i, 
horrible,  dire,  dismal,  dreadful,  hi¬ 
deous,  ghastly,  frightful.  3  CcL 
through  fear.  4  Grave,  austere 
J  =  Horridus.asper,  durus  oration* 
et  moribus,  Cic.  Ilorridior  rusco, 
Virg.  Met.  Catonis  horridiom 
verba,  Cic.  2  Horrida  bella,  Virg. 
Silva  fuit  ilice  nigrA  horrida,  Id. 
3  Horrida  cadlidl  vincunt  aequora 
navitae,  Hor.  4  Non  Ule,  quan* 

quam  Socraticis  madet  sermon 
bus,  te  [testam]  negliget  horridus. 

Horrifer  fera,  ffrum.  adj.  1  Bring¬ 
ing  cold  weather,  blustering.  2 
Frightful,  dreadful.  1  Horrifer  Bo¬ 
reas,  Ov.  2  Horri  ferae  voces,  Lucr. 

Horrifera  regna,  Sen. 

Ilorrifice  ■J,  adv.  1  Terribly,  horri- 
bly, frightfully,  hideously.  1  Qu» 
nos  hoiTifice  languentes  saepe  so- 
pore  excifirunt,  Lucr.  2  Ilorrifice 
fertur  divinae  matris  imago,  Id. 

Horrifico  5re,  ivi,  Stum.  act.  To 
make  one  afraid,  to  make  one  feat 
or  tremble  ;  to  frighten,  to  make  ter¬ 
rible.  Terribili  iconitu  horrificant. 
Virg. 

Horrificus  J,  a,  um.  adj.  Terrible 
horrible,  dreadful,  frightful  that 
makes  one  quake.  Horrificum  le- 
turn,  Virg.  bustum,  Lucr. 

Horrlsonus  a,  um.  adj.  That  makes 
a  dreadful  noise.  Horrisonus  fre¬ 
mitus,  Virg.  stridor,  SiL 

Horror,  Gris.  m.  1  A  shivering,  or 
quaking,  for  fear,  or  cold.  2  A  cold 
fit  of  an  ague.  3  Horror,  fright, 
dread.  4  Awe,  veneration.  1  Febres 
alias  incipiunt  a  calore,  aliae  hor- 
rore,  Cels.  2  Duo  balnei  tern- 
pora  sunt,  alterum  ante  horrorem. 
alterum  febre  finitd,  Id.  3  Me  luri 
dus  occupat  horror,  Ov.  4Arbo- 
ribus  suns  horror  inest,  Lucr. 

Horsum,  adv.  loci.  [ou.  hue  versum] 
Hitherward,  toward  this  place,  to 
this  purpose.  Noctu  te  adigent  lior- 
sum  insomnia,  Ter. 

Hortamen,  inis.  n.  An  encourage¬ 
ment,  a  cheering.  Ingens  hortamen 
ad  omnia  pro  republic^  audemia, 
Liv.  Hortamina  laudes  viris,  V.  FL 

Hortimentum,  i.  n.  Idem.  Magna 
hortamenta  animi,  Liv.  Asper* 
liortamenta,  Sil. 

Hortans,  tis.  part.  Hortante  delude 
successu.  Just. 

Hortatio,  Gnis.  f.  An  encouraging, 
or  cheering  ;  an  exhortation,  jtf  No& 
hortatione,  sed  precibus,  teesm  ago, 
Cic. 

Hort&tlvas,  a,um.  adj.  Ezhortntory, 
encouraging.  Haec  ad  hortativum  ge 
nus  pertinent,  Quint. 

Hortator,Gris.  m.  An  tncourager,  or 
adviser.  =  Cam  ejus  stu'iii  tibi 
et  hortator  et  magisler  esset  domi, 
Cic. 

Hortatrix,  icis.  f.  Hortatrix  annnuw 
gloria  leti,  Stat. 

Hortatus,  fis.  m.  id.  quod  borfatu; 
Vox  hortatu  praeccptisque  confimnt 

ta,  Cic. 

Hortensis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to.  » 
growing  in,  a  garden,  Plin. 

Hortepsius,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem,  tsa 
hortensiorum  levissima  est,  Plin. 

Honor*,  art,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  '/> 
exhort,  counsel,  or  advise  ;  to  tnxnr 
rage,  embolden,  or  cheer.  7  T*  *• 


HOS 


HUM 


HUM 


advised.  1  Magnopere  »  hortor,| 
Vic.  Ut  le  srepe  par  literas  hor- 
tatussum,  Id.  2  Ilortabatur  Clau¬ 
dius  Octaviam  despondere  Domitio, 
Toe.  §  Hortari  aliquem  ali<)uid, 
f lie.  ad  jxiceni,  Id.  de  pace,  Ctzs. 
ut  a  "at  aliquid,  Cic. 

Horlulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  lillle  garden. 
Platoni*  hortuli.  Cic. 

ilortus,  i.  m.  1  A  garden,  or  orchard. 
2  Also,  a  village.  1  I  lades  hortos 
ad  Tiberim,  Cic.  2  In  XII.  Tabb. 
nusqunm  nominator,  villa,  semper 
in  signifieatione  ea  hontus  ;  in  horlo 
vero  hauedium,  PI  in.  IT  Horti 

imaglnnrii,  Flower-pots,  Id. 

llospes,  itis.  c.  g.  1  A  guest  that 
bulges  in  one’s  house.  2  A  host 
that  receives  strangers,  an  enter¬ 
tainer,  a  landlord.  3  A  stranger 
that  knows  nothing  of  a  business. 

1  X  Alter  ad  cauponem  divertit, 
alter  ad  hospitem,  Cic.  2  Nec  lios- 
|>cs  ab  hospite  tutus.  Or.  3  Ter. 
In  voluntatibus  suorum  civium  lios- 
pes,  Cic. 

ilospita,  :e.  f.  1  A  hostess,  or  land¬ 
lady.  2  A  female  guest,  a  woman 
stranger.  1  Eum  figura  et  linea- 
menta  hospital  deleclabant,  Cic. 

2  Ter. 

UospilSlis,  e.  atlj.  1  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  guests,  or  strangers.  2  Also, 
hospitable,  friendly,  using  hospitali¬ 
ty.  J  Hospitalis  tessera,  Plant.  Hos- 
pitale  cubiculum,  Liv.  2  Hospita¬ 
lis  in  suos,  Cic.  Homo  _  semper 
hospitnlissimus,  Id.  Tibi  hospi- 
tale  pectus,  Hor.  Nihil  hospitali- 
us  mari,  That  which  washes  Cam¬ 
pania,  l’lor. 

Hospitilitas,  fttis.  f.  Entertainment 
of  friends,  or  guests  ;  hospitality. 
Hecte  a  Theophrasto  est  laudata 
hospitalitas,  Cic. 

Mospit81iter,adv.  Hospitality,  friend¬ 
ly.  X  Vocari  eos  hospitaliter  ma- 
gis,  quam  hostiliter,  Liv.  Invitati 
hospitaliter,  Id. 

Hospitium,  i.  n.  1  An  in n,  a  lodging, 
a  place  to  entertain  strangers ,  or 
guests.  2  Entertainment.  3  F riend- 
ship,  familiarity  and  amity  uponVie 
score  of  mutual  emertainment  to  one 
another.  4  Also,  a  retreat,  a  shel¬ 
ter.  .5  Met.  Friends,  clients,  and 
allies.  1  Kx  vita  its*  discedo,  tan- 
(ptam  ex  hospilio,  Cic.  2  Tota  fa- 
milia  occurret,  hospilio  invitabi t, 
Id.  3  Cum  Lysoue  Patrensi  est 
mihi  vetus  hospitium.  Id.  =  Opti¬ 
mum  quemque  hospilio  amie.itiaque 
conjungi  tlico  oporter",  hi.  4  --  Nee 
confident!*  usquam  hospitium  est, 
nec  diverticulum,  Plaul.  b  —  Cti- 
enleUs,  hospitiaque  provincialia, 
Cic.  §  Hospitio.  aliquem  accipere, 
Id.  excipcre,  Or.  invitare,  Cic. 
Hospitio  alicujus  uti,  C.  Ncp. 

Hospitor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  I  To 
lodge,  or  quarter  ;  to  abide  in  a  place 
as  a  guest.  2  Also,  to  grow  in  a 
strange  place,  as  a  tree  transplanted 
does.  1  Sen.  2  Castanea  trauslata 
nescit  hospilari,  PI  in. 

HospKus,  a.  urn.  adj.  1  Neighbour¬ 
ing ,  adjoining-  2  Hospitable,  friend¬ 
ly,  kind.  I  Quo  tutior  hospita  lus¬ 
tres  teqt  ora,  Pug.  intern.  Scrvio. 

2  Tecta  hospita,  Pul.  Flue,  terra, 
Pirg. 

Uostia,  te.  I.  [«!>  hostire,  i-  e.  lerire, 
Fest.]  1  Properly  a  sacrifice  for 
having  obtained  the  victory,  over  ene¬ 
mies.  2  But  is  used  in  a  larger 
sense  for  a  sacrifice  on  other  occa¬ 
sions.  1  Hoslibus  a  tbnmitis  hostia 
i. omen  liabet,  On.  2  Multa  tibi 
a»u  aras  nostra  cadet  hostia  dex¬ 
trin,  Pirg. 

SostieunK  in.  I  A  foreign  country 
ism,  for  th  entertainment  of  stran¬ 
gers.  2  The  enemy’s  land,  or  coun¬ 
try.  J  x  Hosticuin  mihi  hoc  do-| 
•uc ilium,  est,  AtUenis  doraus  set 


lteiUo,  Plaul.  2  Castra  in  hostico 
posita,  Liv. 

Hosticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
the  enemy.  Hosticus  ensis,  Hor. 
Ilostica  mantis,  Plant. 

Ilostilis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
an  enemy,  hostile.  Hostile  odium, 
Cic.  Ilor.tilia  castra,  Pal.  Max. 
Animo  hostili  in  remp.  Id.  in  om- 
ncs  bonos,  Id. 

Hostilitas,  fttis.  f.  Hostility,  enmity, 
Sen.  vix  alibi. 

Hostiliter,  adv.  Like  an  enemy,  in  a 
hostile  manner.  Hostiliter  in  fines 
Romanos  incursionem  fecit,  Liv. 
Hoslio,  tire,  tlvi,  titum.  act.  To  re¬ 
compense,  or  requite,  to  return  like 
for  like,  Plaut. 

Hostis,  is.  c.  g  1  Anciently,  a  foreign¬ 
er,  one  of  another  country.  2  After¬ 
wards,  a  public,  not  a  private,  enemy; 
a  foreign  enemy.  3  But  sometimes, 
a  private  enemy.  1  Hostis  apud  ma- 
jores  is  dicebatur,  quern  nunc  pere- 
grinum  dicimus,  Cic.  2  Liv.  3  — 
Male  de  se  mereri,  sibique  esse  ini- 
nticus  et  hostis,  Cic. 

Hostus,  i.  m.  The  quantity  of  oil, 
which  olives  yield  at  every  pressing , 
Varr. 

Huber,  Pris.  n.  An  udder.  Adj.  Fruit¬ 
ful.  Fid.  Uber. 

Hue,  adv.  loci,  [a  pron.  hie}  1  Hither, 
to  this  place.  2  To  this  issue,  to  this 
point.  1  Hue  ades,  Pirg.  X  Hue 
et  illuc,  Cic.  tf  x  Hue  et  hue, 
Hither  and  thither,  now  this  way, 
now  that  way,  Hor.  2  Rem  hue  de- 
duxi,  Cic. 

Iluccine,  interrog.  IVhat,  hither  ? 
what,  to  this  pass  7  Huccine  tandem 
omnia  reciderunt  l  Cic. 

Hucusque,  adv.  Hitherto,  Plin. 

Hui,  inter  j.  admirantis.  [o  sono  vocis] 
Ho!  whow.'  Cic. 

Huic,  dat.  sing,  [n  pron.  liicj  quod 
vid. 

Hu  jusce,  gen.  [nfc  hicce]  quod  vid. 
Hujuscfimodi,  adj.  iudecl.  Of  this 
sort,  such,  Just. 

Hujusmfiui,  Idem ,  Cic. 

Humane,  adv.  1  Patiently,  like  a 
man  2  As  nun  usually  do.  3  Mildly, 
kindly,  friendly,  civilly,  graciously, 
humanely.  1  Tamen  humane  vix 
patitur,  Ter.  2  X  Sasphis  pofitice, 
quam  ltumane,  loeutus  es,  Petron. 

3  Ille,  quod  puteolos  prosequitur, 
humane,  quod  queritur,  injuste, 
Cic.  Fid.  Hu  man  iter. 

Hunianitas,  atis.  f.  1  Humanity, 
human  nature.  2  Gentleness,  cour¬ 
tesy,  friendliness,  kindness,  benignity. 

3  Good  manners,  breeding -  good¬ 
nature.  4  Also,  human  learning, 
liberal  knowledge.  1  Communis 
humanitatis  jure  ac  misericord  i& 
deprecari,  Cic.  2  =  dementia, 
mansuetudo.  lmmamtas,  Id.  X  i|n- 
manitas,  giavitas,  Id.  3  Id.  4  =  De 
studiis  humanitatis  ac  literaruin 
loqui  liberius,  Id.  Humanitatis  ex- 
pers,  Id.  §  Humanitatem  exuerer/d. 
humanitatis.  settsum  abjiceve,  Id. 
Bumiiniter,  ajlv.  1  Courteously, 
kindly-  2  Patiently,  bravely,  man¬ 
fully.  1  Ducent  se  itineris  liuraa- 
nissime  promisit,  Petron.  Ni.liil 
fieri  potest  huntanius,  Cic.  2  Sin 
aliter  accident,  bumaniter  ferentus, 
Id.  Fid.  Humane. 

Bumanitus,  adv.  After  the  fashion 
of  men,  as  men  are  wont.  H  Si  quid 
mihi  humanitus  accidisset,  If  any 
thing  had  happened  to  me  otherwise 
than  well  ;  if  I  had  chanced  to  die, 
Cic.  per  Eiiplvemisiaum. 

Iluni&iius,  a,  uni.  adj.  t  Belonging 
to  mankind.  2  Belonging  to  a  ra¬ 
tional  creature.  3  Pvlite-ski/led  in 
the  arts  and  sciences.  4  Humane, 
gentle,  courteous,  f  riendly,  good  na- 
tured,  kind,  civil,  obliging.  5  Frail, 
variable,  uncertain.  1  Gens  hunm- 
cu  ruit  per  vetiuuu  uetiis.  Hor- 


2  X  VesiMti  neque  patrlo.  nequa 
civiji,  ac  lie  virili  quidero  ac  de 
nique  huninno,  semper  ususestCi* 
lignin,  Suet.  S  Praxiteles  pruptei 
artificium  egregium  nemini 
paulo  humamori  ignotus,  Parr.  i 
=  Homo  fncillimus  atque  huma- 
nissimus,  Cic.  Ex  his  omniom 
longe  sunt  humanissimi,  qui,  Cat. 
5  Si  evenerit  fut  sunt  humana]  tuns 
ut  fnc  iat  filitis,  Ter. 

Ilum&tio,  finis,  f.  A  burying, 
interring.  X  Aliquid  de  bumatio- 
ne  et  sepulture  dicendum  existimo, 
Cic. 

Hunifttor,  oris.  m.  One  that  buries 
I’renus  humator  consulis,  Luc. 
Humaturus,  park  Suet. 
llcmfitus,  part.  Interred,  or  laid  in 
the  ground.  Hoc  sub  marmote 
Glaucins  humatus,  MuH. 

Humeclo,  are,  &vi,  aiinn.  act.  T» 
vfjisten.  or  water;  to  wet.  Largo 
humectat  thimine  vullum,  Pirg. 
Humecrus,  a,  um.  adj.  TVet,  or  moist 
dampish,  dank,  Varr.  Cato.  6lm 
niacni  huniectus  tenor,  Lucr. 
Humens,  lis.  part.  Moist,  wet,  or 
watery.  Iluinentes  umbrae,  Piig. 
oculi,  Lucan,  nares.  Suet. 

Hiiroeo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  To  he  wet. 
or  moist ;  dampish,  or  dank.  Dal 
gebiitus  arbor,  lacrymisque  cadenti 
bus  humet,  Ov. 

Humerus  *,  i.  m.  1  The  shoulder  of 
man ,  or  beast.  2  The  stalk  of  a  vine. 

1  Os  humerosque  Deo  similis,  Pirg. 

2  Col.  §  Humeris  aliquid  portare, 
Hor.  sustinere,  Cic. 

Humesco,  fire,  incept  [nfi  humeo) 
To  grow  moist,  or  wet.  Humescural 
sjiumis  equi,  Virg.  IT  Modicis  po- 
culis  humescere,  To  refresh  himself 
with  a  glass  or  two,  Hor. 

Humi,  adv.  vtl  gen.  ab  humus.  On 
the  giound.  Procuiubit  humi  boa. 
Pirg. 

Humble,  adv.  Moistly.  Htec  tigna 
huniida  putent,  Plaul. 

Huinido,  ftre.  act.  To  moisten.-  Hu 
midant  corpus  labor,  minor  quam 
ex  consuetudine,  frequens  balneum, 
&cc.  Cels. 

Ilumidulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  moist,  or  wet ;  wtttish,  darrpieh. 
Linum  humidulum,  Ov. 

HQmidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Moist.  2  h'et, 
dank,  damp.  1  Vapor  luimidus.  On. 

2  Ligna  humida  atque  viridia,  Cic 
Venli  humidiores,  Col.  humidis- 
simi,  Pitr.  Subst  Humido  pal  it 
duin  pontes  et  aggeres  imponere. 
Tar. 

Humifer  J,  fern,  fCrupi-  adj.  7W 
brings  moisture,  or  humor.  Humife 
rvun  duxfire  ex  afire  succum.  Ci» 

ex  poiit. 

Iluinifk'iis,  a,  um.  adj.  That  mois¬ 
tens.  Syirdus  tuna;  liumi ficus,  Ptin. 

Rum  occ. 

Humitis,  e.  adj.  [nh  humo]  t  Low. 

2  Mean,  poor.  3  Small,  dinar Lih. 

4  Rase-  ignoble.  5  Feeble,  wc uk. 

6  Of  little  worth,  or  account.  7  Hum¬ 
ble,  submissive,  suppliant.  1  X  P'w 
sitio  humiHima  est  quatuor  pedun* 
celsissima  septem,  Cot.  X  Vile*, 
et  ea  quae  sunt  tiumiliora,  neque  so 
tnllei’e  a  terri  altius  possunt,  Civ 
2  =  Civitas  ignohllis  atque  humili^ 
Cas.  X  Potentes  seqpitur  invidia 
humiles  alyectosque  conlcmplus. 
Quint.  =.=  Sordidus.  obsettrus.  alt 
jectus,  coiitemptus,  Cic.  X  Cl&ru% 
piaistans,  generosus.  Id-  3  Bn» 
huniiiis.  Col. .  4  X  Humrlis  et  nit- 
iiime  generosus  ortus,  Cic .  Hum!! 
limus  homo  de  ptebe,  Liv  4  Di> 
lores  liumili  inibecitoquv  _  ami'W 
ferre  miscrum  est,  Cic.  6  Nulill 
aut  Imniili  aliqua  arte  pnediti,  Id. 

7  =  Humiles  ac  supphees  preces, 

LI.  Ab  humiiioiibus  verbis.  Id 
Ut  cuique  clieBS,  1  an 

HuiiulUas,  atifk  L  1  homata  * 


HYD 


JAC 


HYP 


Poorness,  meanness,  baseness.  3  In- 
ability,  junnt  of  power.  4  An  under¬ 
valuing,  or  depreciating .  1  Docet 

ratio  malbenlaticorum  quanta  liu- 
uiiliUle  Inna  feratur.  C'ic.  .3  X  IIu- 
niilitas  cum  dignitate  de  amplitu- 
dinr  Conlondit,  id.  3  C<rs.  4  J’iin. 
tip. 

Uuniiliter,  adv.  1  Lowly.  2  Slavishly, 
meanly,  poorly,  basely,  beggarly, 
abjecliy,  humbly,  submissively.  1  Xln 
.ooo  clivoso  humiiius  rami  arbo- 
~um  servai.di  sunt,  in  piano  altius, 
l‘allad.  2  X  Multiiudo  aut  servit 
humiliter,  aut  superb*  dommatur, 
Lin.  i  =  X  Non  est  ausus  «iale  et 
ample  ioqui,  cum  demisse  huniili- 
a-rijue  sentiret,  Cic. 

Hu  nn>,  are.  iict.  fir  humus]  1  To 
set  in  the  earth.  2  To  bury,  to  inter, 
to  lay  ill  the  ground.  1  llttmare 
taleas,  Col.  2  Magorum  mos  ost 
e'..i  bumare  corpora  suorum,  nisi 
a  forts  suit  ante  latiiala,  Cic. 

Elumot,  pass.  Suet.  V id.  Max. 

Humor,  Oris.  m.  1  Moisture,  damp¬ 
ness.  2  Any  liquid,  water.  Wood, 
ink,  tears,  Hfc.  3  Juice,  or  sap,  kc. 
4  A  humor.  1  X  Humor  et  calor 
infusus  in  eorpore,  Cic.  2  Humor 
in  genas  furl  ini  labitur,  Uar.  3 
Laxriiit  arva  sinus,  stiperat  teller 
omnibus  humor,  Virg.  4  Quidquid 
bullions  corrupt!  contrahitur,  emit- 
tenduin,  Quint,  if  Humor  Bacchi, 
wine,  Virg.  If  Humor  praefandus, 
Urine,  PI  in. 

Humus,  i.  f.  Moist  earth,  ground, 
land.  Humus  graminea,  Or.  are- 
tiosa,  Id.  subacta  atque  pura,  Cic. 

fiyacintliia,  6mm.  pi.  n.  A  Luceila- 
monian  yearly  festival  instituted  by 
Apollo  in  honor  of  Hyacinlhus.  An¬ 
nua  rede  unt  Hyacintlvio,  Ov. 

Hyaciiiihiuus,  a,  inn.  adj.  Of  a  vio¬ 
let,  nr  purple  co'or.  Circum  hume- 
ros  liyacinthiua  lama,  Fees. 

Hyaciilibizontes,  uni.  pi.  m.  A  kind 
of  emerald  inclining  to  «  violet  color, 
rim. 

Uyicinthus  ",  i.  in.  t  A  violet,  or 
purple ,  colored  flower.  2  Also,  n 
precious  stone  called  a  jacinth,  of  u 
violet  color.  1  Suave  ruhens  hya¬ 
cinth  ns,  Virg.  2  Hyaeiuthos  .'Elhi- 
opia  mitlil,  PI  in. 

fjvides  ",  um.  f.  The  seven  stars  in 
'the  heeul  of  Taurus.  Qua*  Graici 
pluvio  nomine  ilyadas  a]>pellant, 
P'.iiu 

Hra-na  *,  se.  f.  1  A  beast  like  a  wolf, 
with  a  mane  like  a  horse.  2  A  kind 
of  sea  fish.  3  Also,  u  serpent  so  alli¬ 
ed.  1  PI  in.  Ov.  2  Hynmam  pis- 
rem  vidi  in  £nari4  iieul-A  captain. 
Plin.  3  Dir*  nod  ns  Hyteme,  Luc. 

Hyamia  ",  sc.  f.  A  precious  stone 
found  in  the  hymn’s  eye,  Plin. 

Hyi'us  ",  1.  m.  Glass  :  sometimes, 
a  green  color ,  Virg. 

Hvlirida  *,  se.  m.  A  mongrel  crea- 
ture ,  that  has  the  sire  of  one  kind, 
and  the  dam  of  another ;  it  is  also 
need  of  men  of  different  count  nee, 
Plin.  Die.  etiam  vox  hvlirida,  l  e. 
e  divertU  linguis  con  data,  ut  ban- 
dophorus ,  epitogium.  Quint. 

Hydra ",  ic.  f.  Serueus  aqHaticns. 
A  water  serpent,  Virg.  Vid.  Propr. 

Hydrargyrum  ",  i.  n.  Quicksilver, 
cuher  nat-uni,  or  made  by  art, 
P/in. 

Hydraula  ",  a:,  c.  g.  A  player  on  a 
musical  instrument  uiktch  goes  by 
water-work.  Suet. 

rfyiranllcus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belong - 

irg  to  such  a  musical  instrument. 
fl  HydrauHea  organa,  Musical  in- 

,  stru'ments  that  play,  by  water-work, 

1  Suet.  Organon  hydraulicum,  Plin. 

Hydratilus  ",  i.  m.  An  instrument  of 
•tusic  that  plays  by  the  motion  of 
water.  IMphinus  mulcetur  hydrau- 
li  tone.  Plin. 

tltdxuu  «  f.  A  tatter-pot ,  a  St ckU 


to  draw  water  with.  Ilydria'  nrgen- 
tesc,  Cic. 

Hydrocele  *,  es.  f.  A  burstenness, 
when  water  fulls  into  the  cod.  Mart. 

HydrdctlTcus  ",  a,  unt.  adj.  He  that 
is  bursten  in  that  manner,  Plin. 

HydrbcSphalos  ",  i.  m.  A  disease  in 
the  head,  when  water  is  lodged  be¬ 
twixt  the  scull  and  the  brain,  Cels.  , 

Hydrdlapatbon  *,  i.  n.  IVater-dock, 
Plin. 

Hydrdmfli  *,  n.  indecl  Water  and 
honey  boiled  together,  metheglin, 
Plin. 

Hydrophobia  *,  ae.  f.  The  fear  of 
water,  which  happens  to  those  who 
are  bitten  by  u  mad  dog  j  a  hydropho¬ 
bia,  Cels. 

Ilydrdphobus  *,  i.  ni.  He  who  is 
afraid  of  water,  as  one  that  isbitten 
by  a  mad  dog,  Cels.  Pint. 

Hydiopicus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  'That  hath 
the  dropsy,  hydropical.  Si  noles 
sanus,  curres  bydropicus,  Hor. 
Ilydropicis  auxiliatur  urina  apri, 
Plin. 

Hydrdptsis  *,  is.  f.  The  having  the 
dropsy,  or  being  subject  to  it,  Plin. 

Hydrops  *,  ftpis.  m.  The  dropsy. 
Crescit  indulgens  sibi  dims  hy¬ 
drops,  Hor.  Lot.  Aqua  i  ntercus,  Cels. 

Hydrus,  i.  m.  A  water-serpent,  an 
adder,  a  icater-snake.  Imnianis 
hydrus,  Virg. 

Hyems,  sed  rectius  Hems.  A. 

Hygremp'iastruin  *,  i.  n.  A  moist 
plaster,  Plin. 

Ilylactor  *,  oris.  m.  Barker,  Ring- 
wooa,  or  the  like  ;  a  dog's  name,  Ov. 
Lot.  Latvator. 

Hylax  *,  acis.  m.  A  dog’s  name  ;  Bar¬ 
ker,  Virg. 

Hymen,  enis.  m.  The  god  of  mar¬ 
riage.  Hymen,  6  Hymenate,  Hy¬ 
men  ades,  6  Hvincntte,  Catull. 

Hymenaeus  ",  i.  m.  1  Marriage. 
2  A  marriage-song.  1  Natam  egre- 
gio  genero  dignisque  hymenteis 
des,  pater,  Virg.  2  VestroS  hyrne- 
nteos  ante  postes  lestis  ca  tibus 
ipsa  personabo,  Stat. 

Hyoscyaminus  %  a,  urn.  adj.  Made 
of  henbane,  Plin. 

Hyoscyamns  *,  i.  m.  The  herb  hen¬ 
bane,  Plin.  Cels. 

1 1  vhseris  ",  idis.  f.  Yellow  succory, 
Plin. 

Hy|)®tbrU'S,  a,  um.  adj.  Open  above, 
not  covered  over  head,  Vitrnv. 

Ilypallage  *,  es.  f.  1  il  A  figure  when 
words  are  understood  contrariwise,  a 
transposing  the  order  of  construction. 
2  Also,  the  same  with  Mctonymia. 

I  Ap.  Rhct.  g.  In  nova  felt  ani¬ 
mus  nmtatas  dicere  formas  corpora, 
Ov.  pm  corpora  mutata  in  novas 
formas.  2  Cic.  Quint 

Hypkte,  es.  f.  The  bass  string  in  a 
viol,  ff-c.  Vitrnv. 

Hype  I  ate  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  laurel, 
Plin. 

HypCneniium  *  ovum.  A  wind  egg. 
which  a  hen  lays  without  acock,  and 
will  never  produce  a  chicken,  Plin. 

Hs'pprlmsis  ",  is.  f.  Quint,  id  quod 

Hyporliiton  *,  i.  n.  A  figure  when 
the. words  are  transposed  from  thru 
plain  grammatical  order,  Khet.  Hy¬ 
perbaton  facere,  Plin.  Ep. 

Hyperbole  *,  es.  f.  A  hyperbole,  when 
toe  exceed  in  speaking  of  athing.  going 
either  too  high, or  too  low,  Quint. 

Uyperltblice  *,  adv.  Hypcrbolica/ly, 
Cic. 

Ilyperboreus  ",  a,  uni.  adj.  Far 
northern,  Scythian  Solus  hyper- 
boreas  glades  lustrabat,  Virg. 

Hypericon  ",  t.  n.  Saint  John’s 
wart,  Plin. 

Hypertbyrum  *,  I.  n.  The  upper  post, 
or  lintel,  of  a  door,  Vitrnv. 

Hypocausis ",  is.  f.  id.  Quod  Hypo- 
caustum,  Vitr- 

Hypiicaustuni  *,  i.  n.  A  stove,  stew, 
or  hot-house,  a  chimney.  Tcmteia 


volvunt  Dypocausta  vapt  rem.  Sm 
Lat.  Vaporarium,  Cic.’ 

Ilyjiochoei  ii  *,  Idis.  f.  A  sort  of  herb. 

Hypochondria  *,  f  rum.  pi.  «.  Thiu 
part  of  the  belly  and  sides  under  the 
short  ribs,  Plin. 

Jlypbchysis  *.  is.  f.  Oculorum  sof 
fusio.  A  running  of  the  eyes,  Cels. 
Plin. 

Hypocistis  *,  is.  f.  A  sap,  or  liquor, 
drawn  out  of  the  shoots  springing 
from  the  roots  of  the  cyslus,  PI  in 
Cels. 

Ilypocrlla  *,  se,  in.  He  that  Hands 
by  an  actor  in  a  play  to  prompt.  Ku-l 

llypodidascalus  *,  i.  ni.  An  usher  in 
a  school,  an  under-teacher.  Sella 
tibi  erit  in  ludo,  tanquam  hypi«ii- 
dascalo  proximo,  Cic. 

Hypdgesum  *,  i.  n,  Hengrcen,  house- 
leek,  l’lin. 

HypogCum  i.  n.  A  cellar,  or  vault., 
arched  over  head;  a  place  under 
ground ,  Vitruv. 

HyponinCniatum  *,  i.  n.  id.  quod 
hypomnema.  In  exscribcnuis  bv- 
pomnematis,  Cic. 

Ilypomocblium,  i.  n.  A  roller,  or 
such  like  thing,  laid  under  stones  ami 
pieces  of  timber,  to  roll  them  the  bit¬ 
ter  from  their  place,  Vitruv . 

Hypothfca,  ae.  t.  A  pledge,  or  gage  ; 
a  mortgage  of  land,  Cic. 

Hypdtliesis  *,  is,  r el  eos.  f.  1  A  case 
in  law ;  the  controversy,  or  thin 
wherein  the  main  point  lies.  2  si  pro 
text,  or  pretence ;  also,  the  argu¬ 
ment,  or  contents  of  a  book,  or  dis 
course.  1  Cic.  2  Id.  Greet:,  clmraci. 

Hypo thf rum  *,  i.  n.  Limen  infe 
rius.  The  threshold,  or  groundsel, 
Vitruv. 

Ilypotra-ciiMium  *,  i.  n.  The  part, 
of  the  shaft,  or  main  body  of  the  pil¬ 
lar,  under  the  neck  of  it,  Vitruv. 

Hysglnum  *,  i.  n.  A  plant  which  diet 
a  color  like  scarlet,  Plin. 

Hyss6pil.es  jL,  a:,  m.  IP  me  made  with 
hyssop,  Col. 

Hyssopum  *,  i.  n.  Plin.  Cels. 

HvssSpus  *,  i.  in.  The  herb  hyisop. 
Col. 

Ifysit.on  prdtCron;  piveposterum, 

A  way  of  speaking  when  we  place  that 
after,  which  should  come  bijore  ;  lu. 
Iuorianmr,  et  in  media  anna  ru»- 
mils,  Virg. 

Ilystnx  *,  icis.  f.  A  porcupine.  Din 


I. 


I,  !TO,  impeial.  nb  eo,  is.  Go,  get 
thee  gone.  I  jute:  Sequar,  Ter. 

Jacens,  lis.  part.  1  Lying  along. 

2  Lying  down  sick,  or  (3)  dead. 
4  Sluggish,  heavy,  dull,  b  Poor,  af¬ 
flicted,  dejected.  6  Also,  Situate. 

t  Jacentes  sub  platano,  Hor.  2 
Dira  in  regione  jacens,  Ov.  S  Vid. 
Jaeeo,  No.  9.  4  — Seg-nis  el  Jacens 
peer,  Quint.  6  —  Homo  afflatus  e; 
jacens,  Cic.  Animi  jacentes,  Lip. 
H  Jacentes  terrte  ad  Hesjiertim 
Plin.  "1  Jacens  consilium,  A  shu.-t 
or  shallow,  reach ,  Quint. 

JSeeo,  cSre,  ciii.  neut.  1  To  lie.  2  Ti 
lie  along ,  or  out  at  length.  3  To  be 
situate.  4  Met.  To  be  fallen,  to  bt 
sunk.  5  To  be  laid  aside,  disregard 
eil,  slighted,  or  little  set  oy ;  to  he  in 
no  esteem.  6  To  be  heavy  and  slug 
gish.  7  To  the  obseure/y  and  inglo- 
riously.  8  To  lie  sick.  9  Pu  be  si  mu. 
tO  To  be  still  and  calm.  1  M'lli  ad 
pedes  misera  jacuit,  Cic.  ?.  times 
It i  jacebanl  in  limine,  M.  b  i* 
parte  Itali®,  qute  jacet  a.I  Aijie*. 
Liv.  4  Jacebat  Marius  iiosi  pram- 
ram,  Cic.  Jacent  pretia  piaxiioroui. 
Id.  5  Pauper  ubique  jacet,  O* 
I’hUosootua  iacuii  uamse  «■}  basis 


J  AC 


IAM 


;;«tem  Cic.  6  Put.  part  No.  4. 

7  X  In  pace  jacere,  quam  bello 
vigere  inn  I  u  it,  Id.  8  Vid.  Jncens, 
Jiff  2.  9  fields  telo  ja-’et  Hector, 
Virg.  10  Atquora  leuta  jacent, 
Imc.  (;  Jacere  ad  pedes  aUcujus, 
Cic.  Alicui  ante  p  ides,  Ov.  Cur 
•ant  diu  jacet  hoc  ntmen  in  adver- 
sariis  ?  TVhy  stands  this  debt  so  long 
in  che  waste  book  ?  Cic. 

Isdo,  cere,  jSci,jietum.  act.  1  To  cast, 
throw, fling.  2  To  hurt ,  or  shoot.  3 
To  lay,  or  place.  4  To  speak,  or  utter. 
5  To  publish ;  or  set  abroad,  ti  To 
throw  away.  7  7 'o  put,  or  place.  1 
Apron iain  conjugem  in  preeceps  je- 
cit,  Tar.  2  Eminus  hastam  jecit, 
I  irg.  3  Nova;  domOs  fundanientum 
jecit,  Suet.  4  Taliaque  illacrynians 
muiae  jace  verba  favillte,  Tropert.  5 
Neque  raro,  neque  apud  paucos,  ta- 
lia  jaciebat,  Tac.  6  Scuta  jacere, 
t'ugereque  hostes,  more  liabent  licen- 
tiam,  Plant.  7  Omnis  in  bde  totam 
regio  jacit  arte  salutem,  Virg. 
T  jacere  la.os,  To  play  at  dice, 
Flaut.  gradum  atque  aditutn,  to 
make  way,  Cic.  (j  Jacere  ancho- 
ram,  l,iv.  aliquetn  in  prteceps,  Tac. 
in  profundum,  Cic.  contumelias  in 
aliquetn,  Id. 

lacior,  ci,  jactus.  pass.  Cas.  Virg. 

Jactandus,  part.  To  be  tossed,  Ov. 
Cels. 

Jactans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Casting, 
tossing,  bragging,  boasting,  be  c. 
Clarum  collo  jactans  tintmnabu- 
lum,  Phadr.  Paulo  jactantior, 
Hoc. 

Jactanter,  adv.  Tac.  Braggingly, 
vaingtoriously.  boastingly,  proudly, 
with  ostentation.  Mina;  jactantur 
sonar.tes,  Amm.  Nulli  jactantius 
moerent,  quam  qui  ntaxime  Uetan- 
tur  Tac.  t  Gloriose,  Cic. 

Jactantia,  sc.  f.  Cracking,  bragging, 
boasting,  huffing,  vain  glory.  Fri- 
vola  in  parvis  jactantia,  Quint. 

J  act  at  in,  bn  is.  f.  1  A  motion,  or  ac¬ 
tion.  2  A  tumbling,  or  shaking ;  a 
tossing,  or  casting.  3  A  boasting, 
cracking,  or  vaunting.  4  A  seeking 
applause.  1  Actio  modiedt  jacta- 
Uone  corporis,  Cic.  2  Jactatio 
vulnerum,  Curt.  marisT  Cic.  3  Jac- 
latio  est  voluptas  gestiens,  et  se 
efTerens  insolentius,  Id.  4  X  Cum 
homines  se  non  jactatione  popula- 
yi,  sed  digniiate  atque  imiocentia, 
Cuebantur,  Id. 

lactator,  Oris.  m.  A  cracker,  or 
boaster  •,  a  braggadocio,  a  huff".  X 
Acer  in  absentes  lingua;  jactator, 
Claud.  Rerum  a  se  gestarum  jac¬ 
tator,  Quint. 

Jactatus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Tossed  to 
and  fro,  or  up  and  doion  ;  driven 
from  coast  to  coast.  2  Met.  Can¬ 
vassed,  disputed,  boasted.  1  Gens 
jactata  Tuscis  aiquoribus,  Hor.  2 
Stepius  jactata  in  senatu  re,  Lav. 
Ha:c  magniticentius  jactata  quam 
verius,  Curt. 

Jactatus,  Os.  m.  1  A  tossing.  2  A 
_ fluttering ,  or  clapping.  1  Jactatus 
maris,  Plin.  2  Jactatus  pennarum, 
Ov. 

Jactito,  ire.  freq.  [a  jacio]  To  cast,  to 
throw,  or  toss,  from  one  to  another. 
Juventus  ridicula  versibus  intexta 
jactitare  eoepit,  Liv. 

Jncto,  are,  avi,  Stum.  freq.  act.  [a 
jacio]  1  To  throw,  or  fling.  2  To 
snake,  or  move.  3  To  toss,  to  move 
to  and  fro.  4  Met.  To  cast,  or  re¬ 
volve,  in  one's  mind.  5  To  brag,  or 
boast.  6  To  canvass,  or  debate.  7  To 
give  out,  to  publish,  or  spread  abroad. 

8  To  doubt,  or  hesitate.  9  To  be 
officious,  or  active,  in.  10  To  emit, 
or  send  forth.  1  Faces  in  vicino- 
■um  tecta  jactare,  Cic.  2  Onerosa 
•xdlia  jactiit,  J uv.  3  Excussa  bra- 
ebia  jacio,  Ov.  4  Jactantem  pectore 

liens,  Virg  A  Se  unprratis  '■eyen- 


tinisque  pecuniis  sumptuosius  in- 
solemiusque  jactarunt,  Cic.  Cum 
se  jactaret  arnica:,  Juv.  6  Vid. 
pass.  7  Multa  in  muliebrem  levi- 
tatem  ceepit  jactare,  Petron.  8  Vid. 
pass.  9  Kepub.  ntihi  nihil  est  cari- 
us,  in  qud  tu  non  valde  te  jactas, 
Cic.  10  Late  jactare  odorem,  Virg. 

Jactor,  ari.  pass.  Cas.  Nolo  te  jacta- 
ri  diulius,  Plant. 

Jactura,  te.  f.  1  Properly,  loss  by'ship- 
i creek,  or  the  throwing  of  goods  over¬ 
board  in  a  storm.  2  Any  disadvan¬ 
tage,  loss,  or  damage.  3  A  charge, 
expense,  or  present.  1  Sail.  2  Rei 
familiaris  jactura,  Cas.  l'acilis 
jactura  sepulcrL  Virg.  3  Germanos 
ad  se  magnis  jactuns  pollicitationi- 
busque  perduxerant,  Cas. 

Jactus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  jacior]  1 
Thrown,  hurled.  2  Cast  in,  scat¬ 
tered.  3  Laid.  1  Lapides  Pyrrhse 
jacli,  Virg.  2  Semen  jaclum,  Tac. 

3  Moles  in  altum  jacta;,  Hor.  Met. 
Aditum  ad  ctetera  jactum  intellige- 
tis,  Cic. 

Jactus,  Os.  m.  [a  jacio]  1  A  throw, 
hurl,  or  cast.  2  A  draught,  or  cast, 
with  a  net.  1  Fulminum  jactus.  Cic. 
ignium,  Tac.  sagittarum,  Ibid. 
2  A  piscatoribus  quidam  jactum 
enierat,  Val.  Must. 

J&culftbilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  cast, 
or  hurled.  Telit  in  jaculabile,  Ov. 

J&culatio,  bids.  f.  Jaculation ;  a 
darting,  or  casting.  Jaculatio  eques- 
tris,  Ptin.  Ep. 

Jiiculator,  oris.  m.  A  shooter,  a 
darter,  a  dart-finger.  Jaculator 
audax,  Hor.  fulminis,  Stat.  expedi- 
tus,  Liv. 

Jacul&trix,  ids.  f.  Diana  jaculatrix, 
Ov. 

J&culatus,  part.  Pallas  jaculata  e 
ltubibus  ignem,  Virg.  Rubente 
dexterd  sacras  jaculatus  arces,  Hor. 

J&culor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
shoot,  to  dart.  2  To  strike,  to  bom¬ 
bard.  3  Met.  To  throw  out.  4  To 
hunt  after ,  to  pursue.  1  §  Jaculari 
fulmina,  Ov.  saxa,  Ibid.  2  Jupiter 
igne  suo  lucos  jaculatur,  Id.  Agi¬ 
tato  grege  .nervos  jaculari,  Hor.  3 
Ahrupta  quaedam  jaculantur,  Quint. 

4  Quid  brevi  fortes  jaculantur  a;vo 
multa?  Hor. 

Jiculum,  i.  n.  [a  jacio]  1  A  dart,  a 
javelin.  2  Any  thing  that  may  be 
shot.  1  Jaculum  contorquens  mit- 
tit  in  auras,  Virg.  2  Jaculum  dici- 
tur,  quod,  ut  jaciatur,  fit,  Varr. 

Rete  jaculum,  A  casting  net, 
Plaut. 

Jaculus,  i.  m.  [ft  jaculor]  A  serpent 
that  lies  under  trees,  and  suddenly 
shoots  himself  out  with  great  violence 
when  any  one  passes  by.  Natrix 
violator  aqua:,  jaculiqtie  volucres, 
Lucr. 

Jam,  adv.  temporis.  1  Now,  at  this 
time,  at  present ;  just,  or  even  now  ; 
immediately.  2  Besides,  further¬ 
more,  by  way  of  transition,  in  the 
beginning  of  a  sentence.  3  Pre¬ 
sently,  ere  long.  4  Henceforth.  1 
T  Jam  nunc,  just  now,  this  minute, 
Ter.  Jamprimum,  In  the  first  place. 
Id.  Jam  usque  a,  Ever  since,  Id. 
Jam  inde,  Ever  since.  Id.  Jam 
olim,  A  long  time  ago,  Cic.  Jam, 
jamque,  Forthwith,  Id.  Jam  vino, 
jam  som.no,  One  while  with  wine, 
another  with  sleep,  Hor.  Jam  fere. 
Just  upon  the  point,  Ter.  2  Jain 
quid  ego  commemorem,  tyc.  Cic.  3 
X  Ant  jam  nihil  est,  nut  jam  nihil 
erit,  Plaut.  Jam  isthic  adero,  Ter. 
X  In  diem,  Id.  4  Carthagiui  jam 
non  ego  nuntios  miitam  superbos, 
Hor. 

Iambus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  Iam¬ 
bic.  feet,  Iior. 

Iambus  *,  t.  m.  A  foot  in  verse,  hav¬ 
ing  the  first  syllable  short,  and  the 
other  long,  as  antis.  Syllaba  Lcutga 
bit 


IC1T 

bm  i  Mihjecta  vocator 

Hor. 

Jamdudum,  ad.v.  Long  ago,  Cic 
=  Jamdudum  abiit-  tetatem,  Ter. 

Jampridera,  adv.  Some  while  since 
Cic. 

Janitor,  6ris.  m.  [a  jamia]  A  porter 
or  keepei  of  a  gate.  IT  Calenntui 
janitor.  A  mastiff'  tied  at  the  gate. 
Col.  Juniluribus  alicujus  notes 
cere,  Tuc. 

Janitrix,  ids.  f.  A  female  porter 
II  Lauras  janitrix  Ca-sarum,  Crow¬ 
ing  at  the  emperors  gati,  Pint.  Alim 
janitrix,  Plaut. 

Ianthina,  brum.  pi.  n.  Guimttnls  of  a 
violet,  or  purp.e,  color,  Man. 

Ianthinus,  a,  unt.  adj.  Violel-cohnd 
Plin. 

Inntltum  *,  i.  n.  A  violet,  Plin. 

Janua.  a.  f.  [a  Jatio  Deo]  1  A  gate 
the  first  entry  into  a  house.  2  Met. 
The  beginning  of,  or  entrance  late 
a  discourse,  or  other  thing.  1  14 
Mutii  janua  et  vestibulum,  Cic.  '. 
—  Ab  hoc  aditu  januaque  patelaclg. 
Id.  Janua  sepulcri,  Ov. 

J&nuhrius,  i.  tu.  The  month  of  Jan¬ 
uary.  AIen.se  Jar.uario  curu  tv 
Roma:  sis,  Cic.  Caler.dis  Januariis. 
Plin. 

I&pyx  *,  jtgis,  in.  The  western  wind 
or  as  some  say,  the  north-east,  Uor. 

Iasibnb  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  with  wind 
Plin. 

Iaspideus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  cola 
of  u  jasper  stone,  Plin. 

Iaspis  *,  Klis.  f.  A  stone  of  a  gi  ee* 
color,  called  a  jasper,  Virg.  it  las 
pis  abrizusa,  A  turquoise,  Pliu 
Sleilatus  iaspide  ensis,  Virg. 

Iaspor.yx  *,  ycltis.  f-  A  kind  of  jus 
per,  an  onyx-stone,  Pii». 

Iattaliptes  *,  a:,  in.  seupotius,  lotto 
alipta,  q.  d.  inedicus  ungusutarius 
A  physician,  or  surgeon,  that  cutes 
by  omlnients  and  frictions,  Cels 
Plin.  Ep. 

latraiiptice  *,  es.  f.  Quackery  ;  a 
curing  by  ointments,  or  frictions 
Plin. 

Iatrbnices  *,  x.  in.  A  conqueror  of 
other  physicians,  a  proutl  title  wlticl 
one  gave  himself,  Plin. 

Iberica,  te.  f.  sc.  herba.  A  kind  oj 
herb,  Quint.  =  Spartunt,  Ant. 

Iberis  *,  klis.  f.  An  herb  which  sums 
call  water-cresses,  Plin. 

Ibex,  ids.  in.  A  kind  of  wild  gout, 
ami  supposed  to  U:  the  saute  with 
that  which  we  call  the  tvtch,  Plin. 

Ibi,  adv.  in  loco.  1  There.  2  Then. 
3  Therein,  in  that  thing.  4  In  that 
state.  S  In  those  things.  1  K  Ut  tbs 
esse  ntalis,  ubi,  tfc.  quam  isthic, 
Cic.  X  alibi,  Plaut.  2  Id.  3  Id 
H  Ibi  esse,  To  be  about  it,  Ter.  4 
Duxi  uxorem,  quantum  miseriaw 
ibi  vidi?  Id.  5  Sail.  11  Ibi  loci 
In  that  place,  Plin. 

Ibidem,  adv.  1  There  in  the  same  place 
2  In  the  same  thing,  or  in  the  f  inn 
case.  1  Ibidem  operiar,  Cic.  2  La 
sit  in  eo  Ctecinam?  suhlevavit  ib« 
dem.  Id. 

Ibis,  klis.  el  is  £,  A  bird  in  Egypt, 
which  is  high,  hid  stiff'  legs,  anil  » 
long  bill,  and  eats  up  the  serpent) 
that  infest  the  country,  Plin.  «  kind 
of  s.ofk,  Cic. 

leas*,  Sklis.  f.  The  festival  days  i* 
memorial  of  Epicurus ’  birLh-duy 
which  were  kept  upon  the  tweulitth 
day  of  every  month,  Plin. 

Ichneumon  *,  bnis.  in.  A  r  at  of 
Egypt,  of  the  bigness  of  a  cat,  which 
steals  into  the  crocodile's  month  u’V» 
he  caves,  and,  eating  liis  bowels,  kill* 
him,  Luc. 

Ichndbalcs  *,  Be.  m.  Treater,  o* 
Tracer,  a  dog’s  name,  Ov. 

Ichnogvaphia  *,  a:,  f.  A  plan  of  a 
house  tu  be  built,  drawn  out  on  payor, 
describing  the  J  irm  of  every,  rex.i.,:  u 
nuidel.  Yue. 


IDO 


IGN 


jciilhyicolla  *,  ®.  f.  A  fish  of  whose 
ski •  water-glue  is  made  ;  water-glue 
illrlf  ntmth-glur,  isinglass ,  Plin. 
fcbtliydphiigus  *,  i.  m.  He  that  eats 
fish  only,  rim. 
sutbydtrbphium  *,  i.  n.  A  fish-pond, 
a  stove  for  fsh.  Col. 
leo,  ere,  lei,  Icttiin.  act.  1  To  strike, 
to  smite,  2  To  beat  away.  1  Icit 
femur,  Plant.  2  Corpus  propellit 
et  icit,  Lucr.  IT  Icere  foedus  cum 
nliquo,  To  make  a  league 
leor,  lei,  Ictus,  pass.  1  To  be  stricken. 
2  To  be  blasted.  1  Icimur  ictu, 
Luc r.  2  Laurus  fulmine  non  icitur, 
Plin. 

Icon  *,  bnis.  f.  An  image ,  resemblance, 
picture,  or  statue,  Plin. 

Iconlcus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to  an 
image,  lively  pictured,  drawn  to  the 
life.  Simulacrum  aureum  iconicum, 
Suet.  Statu  a;  iconics;,  Plin. 

Icterias  *,  tc.  m.  A  precious  stone 
good  for  the  yellow  jaundice,  Icterias 
aliti  lurhlo  similis,  Plin. 
lc tineas  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Sick  of  the 
yellow  jaundice.  Consulit  icteric® 
lento  de  funere  niatris,  Juv. 

Ictinis  *,  i.  m.  A  yellow  bird,  whith 
if  one  see,  being  sick  of  the  yellow 
jaundice,  the  person  recovers,  and  the 
bird  dies  ;  it  is  also  called  galgalus. 
Plin. 

Ictis  *,  idis.  f.  A  white  weasel,  which 
destroys  bee-stalls,  and  eats  the  honey  ; 
a  ferret ,  a  marten,  Plin. 

Ictus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Stiicken. 
Blasted.  8  Met.  Incited,  moved. 

1  Pinus  icta  mordaci  ferro,  Hor. 

2  Jovis  ignibus  ictus,  Ov.  3  Desi- 
deriis  icta  fidclibus  queerit  patria 
Ctesarem,  Hor.  Ictus  nidore  pran- 
dii,  Suet.  IT  Ftedus  ictum,  A  league 
made,  Cic.  Virg. 

ictus,  fis.  et  icti.  ant.  m.  [n&  ico] 

>  A  stroke,  a  blow.  2  A  rap,  a  knock . 
8  A  biting,  or  goring.  4  A  blast. 
6  A  sting.  6  A  beating ,  or  stroke, 
of  the  pulse.  1  i  A  ray  of  the  sun. 

1  A  besliis  ictus,  morsus,  impetus, 
Cic.  2  Ictibus  quatiunt  fenestras 
crebris  juvenes,  Hor.  3  Verres 
obliquum  meditans  ictum,  Id.  4 
§  Ictus  fuhninis,  Cic.  5  Scorpionis, 
Cts.  6  Ictus  crebri  aut  languidi, 
Plin.  7  Lauren  lervidos  exclude! 
ictus,  Hor. 

Icuncula  *,  ac.  f.  dim.  f«6  icon]  A 
little  image.  Icuncula  puellaris, 
Suet. 

Id,  n.  pron.  [c;6  is]  That.  Id,  pro  e& 
in  re,  Ter. 

Idcirco,  conj.  Therefore ,  for  that 

cause,  thereupon.  Idcirco  arma 
sumpta  sunt,  Cic. 

Mia,  ®.  f.  An  idea,  form,  model,  or 
first  pattern  of  any  thing  existing  in 
the  imagination,  or  fancy,  Cic.  Has, 
Cicero ,  species,  sed  commodius  for¬ 
mas,  Latine  did  ait. 

Idem,  eftdem,  Idem.  pron.  The  same, 
the  self  same,  alike,  all  one.  IT  Alter 
idem,  A  second  self  Cic.  EAdem 
opera,  rt  e&dent  absol.  At  the  same 
time,  all  under  one,  Plaut.  $  §  In- 
rltum  qui  serval,  idem  facit  Occi¬ 
dent  i,  Hor. 

Identidem,  ads.  [e*  idem  geminato] 
flow  and  then,  ever  and  anon,  sundry 
times,  one  after  another,  every  while. 
Pecitahatur  identidem  Pompeii  tes¬ 
timonium,  Cic. 

Itieo,  conj.  Therefore,  for  that  cause. 
Ideo  milii  non  sntisfacio,  quod,  ipc. 

ft!. 

Wlidta,  te.  m.  1  An  ideot ;  or  illite¬ 
rate,  simple  body.  2  A  laic,  a  pri¬ 
vate  man  ;  one  not  in  office.  1  X  Idi- 
otum  opponit  homini  ingenioso  et 
intelligent i,  Cic.  2  Mors  non  morel 
met  idiotam  petit,  Sen. 

i.  m.  A  propriety  of 


i 

s  kti&tismus  , 
J  speea \,  Sen. 

I  lAduia  *  L 
S  Also.  • 


n.  1  An  image,  an  idol, 
spectre,  an  apparition. 


1  =■  Imagines,  qiue  Idoln  Dominant, 
Cic.  2  Appareliat  idolon  senex,  nia- 
cie  et  squalore  confectus,  Plin.  Ep. 
Idonea,  brum.  pi.  m.  Fit  places. 

Idnnea  provinciarum,  Tan. 

Id  jned,  ativ.  Aptly,  conveniently,  fitly, 
Cic. 

Idbneus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fit,  meet,  pro¬ 
per.  2  Convenient,  suitable.  3  Able, 
sufficient.  4  Substantial,  credible.  5 
Pious,  honest.  1  Adeem’  videmur 
vobis  esse  idonei,  in  quibus  sic  inu- 
datis  ?  Ter.  Qui  ad  amicitiam  es- 
sent  idonei,  Cic  STemvus  idoneum, 
Id.  X  Alim  res  idonea;  sur.t  stoma- 
cbo,  alias  alienee.  Cels.  3  Pugn®  non 
sat  idoneus,  Hor  4Idcneus  tesns, 
Cic.  auctor,  Id.  5  =  Idonei  atque 
integri  homines,  Id 
Idus,  uum,  Idibus.  f  The  ides  of  every 
month  ;  the  eighth  day,  or  eight  days, 
immediately  after  the  nones.  Idus 
Marti®  consolantur,  Cic. 

Idyllium  *,  i.  n.  A  little  poem,  or  copy 
<f  verses,  on  a  pastoral  subject,  as  in 
Theocritus,  Plin.  Ep. 

JScur,  edris,  vel  Jecinoris.  n.  1  The 
liver  of  a  man.  (2)  or  other  creature. 
^JlifTiciii  bite  tumet  jecur,  Hor.  2 
frvictimarum  jecinoru,  Plin.  anse- 
ris,  Mart. 

Jecusculum,  i.  n.  dim.  [«  jecur]  A 
little  liver,  h  Murium  jecusculum, 
Cic. 

Jfjune,  adv.  Coldly,  slenderly,  drily, 
weakly.-  &  Jejune  disputnre,  Cic. 
Q'uis enim  jejunius  dixit  ?  Id.  =  Je¬ 
june  et  infirni^RBSto&|^^ 
Jejunitas,  atis.  f.  1  jZmpmtf*.  2 
Met.  Slenderness/  of  style,  barren¬ 
ness,  dryness.  Mpejunitatis  plenus, 
Plaut.  2  X  V*roorum  jejunitatem 
et  famem  se  malle,  quam  ubertatem 
et  copiam  dicerent,  Cic. 

Jfjunium,  i.  n.  1  Fasting ,  hunger.  2 
Also,  a  fasting  day.  1  Domar.t  illos 
inojti  jejunia  victu,  Ov.  2  Decem¬ 
viri  renuntiArunt  jejunium  institu- 
endum  Cereri  esse,  Liv. 

JbjuniOsior,  ins.  comp.  More  hungry, 
or  more  fasting.  Plaut. 

Jejunum,  i.  n.  sc.  intestinum.  The 
empty  gut.  Jejunum  intestinum, 

Jfjumis,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fasting,  that 
has  not  eaten.  2  Bare,  hungrv,  dry. 
3  Mel.  Barren,  jejune.  4  Greedy, 
craving.  1  Jejunus  stomachus  raro 
vulgaria  temnit,  Hor.  Jejuna  sa¬ 
liva,  P/in.  2  Jejuna  quidem  clivosi 
glarea  ruris,  Fug.  3  X  Si  quis  aut 
Antonium  jejuniorem,  aut  Crassuni 
fuisse  pleniorem,  putet,  (pc.  Cic.  X 
Arte  subtilior,  orationibus  jejunior, 
Id.  Oratione  locuples,  rebus  ipsis 
jejunior,  hL  4  Jejuna  aviditas, 
Plin. 

lens,  euntis.  part,  [ah  eo]  Going. 
Rectus  leg.  in  compositione  tuntum. 
Ventos  aspirat  eunti,  Fug. 
Jentaculum,  i.  n.  [njento]  A  break¬ 
fast.  Usque  ad  jentaculum.  Plaut. 
Jento,  fire,  &vi,  fttum.  neut.  To  break 
one’s  fast.  Suet.  Raro  occ.  Jenta- 
cula  sumere,  Mart. 

Igttur,  conj.  i  Therefore.  2  Then, 
thereupon.  3  For.  t  Quid  igitur 
sibi  vult  pater?  Ter  2  X  Cum 
mibi  et  tibi  otium  erit,  igitur  tecum 
loquar,  Piaut.  3  Id. 

Ignhrus,  a,  uui.  adj.  Iti  in  et  gnarusl 
1  Ignorant,  unskilful,  unacquainted 
with.  2  Also,  unknown,  sfnnge.  1 
Ait  se  percgimum  esse,  hujus  igna- 
rum  oppidi,  Plant  I)e  c®t;“  Galb® 
ignarus,  Tac.  Usque  ad  cuipatn  lg- 
narus,  Id,  2  Cul  ignam  fit*  l  s®vi- 
tia  Neronis,  Id. 

Ignave,  adv.  l  Cowardly,  meanly.  2 
Slowly,  lazily.  J  Ovis  carpens  igna- 
vins  berbas,  Firg.  2  =  P-oviden- 
dum,  lie  quid  abjecte,  timiae,  igna- 
.  ve,  laciamus,  Cic. 

Ign&via,  a.  f.  1  Sluggishness,  lazi¬ 
ness.  2  Cowardliness.  3  Flatness, 
be* 


IGM 


want  of  briskness.  iomiiwTy.  4 
Metoii.  A  lazy,  idlr.Ji -/TC  J  V,  r- 
bera,  cum  pedes,  mnlir  pretia  s’ii.4 
ignavi®,  Plant.  2  X  KortitisciW 
contraria  esl  ignavni.  Tic.  3  b  Odo- 
ris  ignavia,  PMn.  4  Me;,  irnavia 
tu  nunc  me  irrides  ?  Plaut.  Pen,, 

IgnSviter,  adv.  Idly,  lazily.  Castra 
non  ignaviter  munire,  Hirt. 

Ignftvus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  in  et  navus, 
vel  gnavus]  1  Not  diligent,  idle 
slothful ,  sluggish,  dull.  2  Faint 
hearted,  cowardly.  3  Weak,  inef¬ 
fectual.  1  Ignavi  donms  et  pene¬ 
tralia  Somni,  Or.  2  Tiridates  igna- 
vus  ad  per: c tit,  Tac.  Ab  komiiit 
ignavissimo  vir  fortissimus  nec.i- 
tus,  Cic.  3  Succas  pap;iveris  meco¬ 
nium  vocatur  multum  opio  igr.avi- 
or,  Plin 

Ignescens,  tis.  part  Of  the  color  nj 
fire,  growing  hot  like  fire,  Sil. 

Ignesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  be  on  Jire 
to  kindle,  to  tvr  n  to  fire.  2  Met.  Tt 
inflame  1  Ut  ad  extremum  omnis 
rnundus  ignescet,  Cic.  2  Amor  ig- 
nescit  menti,  s®vitcpie  inedulbs, 
Col. 

Igneus,  a,  um.  ad  j.  1  Firy,  burning. 

2  Sparkling,  blight,  heavenly.  1  = 
Quod  est  calidum  et  igneum,  cietor 
et  agitttr  motu  suo,  Cic.  2  Igneus 
est  illis  vigor  et  coclestis  origo, 
Firg. 

Igniftrium,  i.  n.  Any  thing  that  will 
take  fire  quickly  ;  tinder,  or  touch¬ 
wood,  Plin. 

Ignicomus  },  a,  um.  adj.  Firy-hair- 
ed,  IT  Igrucomus  sol,  IPith  flaming 
tresses,  Auson. 

Igniculus,  i.  m.  dim.  t  A  spark  of 
fire,  a  little  fire.  2  Also,  Met.  An 
instinct  of  nature.  1  Igniculljn 
brum®  si  tempore  poseas,  Juv.  2 
=  Virtutum  igniculi  el  semina  in 
animis,  Cic. 

Ignifer  era,  eram.  adj.  Bearing 
fire.  IT  Ignifer  axis,  The  chariot  of  the 
sun ,  Ov.  Ignifer®  lampades,  Lucr. 

Ignifluus  r-  a,  um.  adj.  Flowing  with 
fire.  IgniSu®  cavern®,  Claud. 

Ignigena  se.  c.  g.  Born  in,  or  by, 
fire,  a  surname  of  Bacchus,  as  mid- 
wifed  by  Jove’s  thunder,  Or. 

Ignipes  ]•,  edis.  adj.  That  has  firy 
feet.  Ignipedes  equi,  Or. 

Ignipbtens  ■$■,  tis.  adj.  Mighty  by  fire, 
Virg. 

Ignis,  is.  m.  1  Fire.  2  Lightning 

3  Melon  A  thunderbolt,  wrath.  4 
Love.  5  The  person  beloved.  1  X 
Aqu®  pugnax  ignis,  Ov.  2  Crebris 
micat  ignibus  aether,  Firg.  3  Cen 
timanum  dejecit  igne  Typhoftt,  Or 

4  C®eo  carjiitur  igni,  Firg.  5  Meui 
ignis  Amyntas,  Id.  "  Ignis  sacei 
St.  Anthony’s  fire,  Plin. 

Ignispicium,  i.  n.  Divination  by  fire, 
Plin. 

Ignbbilis,  e.  adj.  1  Not  noted,  tin 
known,  strange.  2  Ignoble,  if  lou 
birth,  meanly  born,  base.  3  Common, 
ordinary.  4  Of  no  reputation,  oi 
esteem  ;  nothing  spoken  of.  1  =,  C» 
vitatem  ignobilein  atque  humiiein 
Cees.  Innocentius  est  quodcunque 
et  ignobilius,  Plin.  2  Senatus  illts, 
ignobilissimos  alioqut,  tot  seen! is 
spectat,  Id.  3  Non  ignobilis  dicendi 
magisler  Demetrius  Syrus,  Cic. 

4  Ubi  in  silvis  Italis  ignobilis  ®vuni 
exigeret,  Firg. 

lgnftbilitas,  fttis.  f.  Ignobleness  of  birth 
§  Ignobilitas  generis,  Cic. 

Ignbiuinia.  ®.  f.  1  Properly,  a  note 
of  disgrace  prefixed  to  a  man’s  name 
by  the  censo-  4  Discredit,  reproach 
dishonor,  ignominy,  disgrace.  1  Cm 
nis  judioatio  censoms  versatur  tau 
tummodo  in  nomine;  aniinad 
versio  igitur  ilia  igrioniinia  dirts 
est,  Cic  2  =  Dedecore,  maculA 
turpissuriAque  '.gnominiA  noietur 
Id.  In  novis  igncmiuiis  rtepidu*, 
Liv. 


ILI 


ILL 


ILL 


if nbmtni&sus  *,  a,  um.  art j .  Infamous , 
dishonorable ,  disgraceful,  ignomini¬ 
ous.  £  Ignominious  l'uga,  Liv.  Ig- 
nominiosa  dicla,  Hor. 
fgnorftbilis,  e.  adj.  That  is,  or  may 
easily  be,  unbionm.  Non  ignoiabile, 
non  fortuitum,  Cic. 

(gnorandus,  part.  To  be  taken  no 
notice  of  Mille  modis  amor  igno- 
randus  est,  Plaut. 

Ignoraus,  tis.  part.  Cic. 
ignftrantia,  <e.  f.  Ignorance,  want  of 
knowledge.  $  Ignorantia  literarum, 
Cic.  vert,  Ov. 

Ignfirfttio,  Onis.  f.  Idem.  §  Ignoratio 
causaruin,  Cic.  juris,  Id. 
ign&raiQriis,  part  Liv. 
agndiiduSj  part.  Unknown.  Archi- 
medis  ignora'um  iudagavi  sepul- 
cram,  Cic. 

Igr-firt).  ftre,  avi,  atum.  act.  Not  to 
know,  to  be  ignorant  of.  Erras,  si 
id  credis,  et  me  ignoras,  Ter.  Igno- 
rat  enim  de  filio,  Cic.  Ignorare 
mala  bonum  est.  Sen. 

Ignore;,  art,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 
ignoscendus,  part.  Cic.  Ignoscenda 
dementia,  Pirg. 

Ignoscens,  tis.  part.  Pardoning,  for¬ 
giving.  Quanto  tuus  est  animus 
natu  gravior,  ignoscentior,  Ter. 
Ignoscitur,  impers.  People  forgive. 
Nocte  latent  mends,  vitioque  ig¬ 
noscitur  omni,  Ov. 

Igttosco,  cere,  n6vi;  notum.  neut.  1 
To  hold  excused,  to  take  no  notice 
of.  2  To  forgive,  to  pardoni  1  §  Ig- 
r.osrito  saepe  aliis,  nunquam  tibi, 
Publ.  Syr.  Familiare  est  homini- 
bus  omnia  sibi  ignoscere,  Vel.  Pat. 
2  Et  pneteritis  ignoscis,  et  concedis 
futura,  Cic. 

Ignoscor,  ci.  pass.  Suet. 

Ignfttum  est.  tmpers.  All  is  pardoned. 

Iguolum  est,  taciturn  est,  Ter. 
Ignotus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Unknown. 
2  Also,  ignorant,  that  does  not  knozv. 

I  Jus  obscurum  et  ignotum,  Cic. 
X  Ignotos  fallit,  nods  est  derisui, 
Phetdr  §  Ignolior  gens,  Liv.  Ig- 
nQtioribus  verbis,  Quint,  llaud  ig- 
notissima  inter  nympbas,  Ov.  2  Ne 
quis  erret  ignotus,  Quint. 
lie*,  is.  n.  The  flank  where  the  small 
pits  are.  Ilia  inter  coxas  et  pubem 
lino  ventre  posita  sunt,  Cels. 

Ileos  *,  size  Ileus,  ei.  m.  The  small , 
or  thin,  gut ;  also,  tAe  tzeisting  of 
the  small  guts,  zchen  there  is  such  a 
stoppage  that  nothing  can  pass  down¬ 
wards,  Plin.  Cels. 

Hex,  icis.  f.  A  kind  of  oak-tree,  called 
by  some,  holm ;  the  scarlet  oak,  Ge¬ 
rard.  Illex  tonsa  bipennibus,  Hor. 
Ilia  *,  um.  n.  pi.  (. ab  del  The  flank, 
the  small  guts.  §  Ilia  religare  balteo, 
Sen.  11  Ducere  ilia.  To  be  broko.i- 
winded,  to  be  out  of  breath,  to  puff 
and  blow,  Hor. 

liias  *,  idis.  f.  The  story  of  Troy,  a 
poem  of  Homer’s  so  called.  H  Idas 
maloruni,  A  world  of  disasters,  Cic. 
Licet,  adv.  i.  e.  ire  licet.  1  You  may 
go  zvhen  you  choose,  you  may  depart 
when  you  will,  you  may  go  shake  your 
cars,  the  business  is  over.  2  Also, 
immediately,  presently,  forthwith, 
out  of  hand,  all  on  a  sudden.  1  Ac¬ 
tum  est,  ilicet,  perilsti,  Ter.  2  Uicet 
obruimur  mimero,  Virg.  Vid.  Ex- 
teinplo.  H  £  Licet  parasiticae  arti 
maximam  tu  malarn  crucem,  it 
may  go  and  be  hanged,  Plant, 
ilicet u in,  i.  n.  A  grove  of  holm  trees, 
Mart. 

viiccus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  holm,  or  made 
of  holm.  5  1  liceae  trabes,  St  at. 

Vico,  adv.  [r/u.  in  loco  illo,  Perot.] 

I  Anon,  by  and  oy.  2  In  all  haste, 
forthwith,  also,  in  the  same  place, 
kid.  1 1 1  ico. 

fagneHS,  a,  um.  adj.  et  In*»mi«,  Of 
ho/m.  Higncam  fi  undent  bubus 
fecu-  prutbebimus,  Col.  riigni  pedes, 
I'tt  Ilignd  nuti'itus  glaude,  Hor. 


Ilibsus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Troubled  with 
the  twisting  of  the  guts,  broken- 
winded,  Plin. 

Illaliefactus,  a,  um.  part,  [rx  in  et 
labefactusl.  Never  weakened,  or 
made  feeble.  Venit  ad  albei  tes  il- 
labefacta  comas,  Ov. 

Illabens,  tis.  part.  Sliding,  or  glid¬ 
ing,  in.  Genitor  tepet  illabenlibus 
astris  Pontus,  Stat. 

Illabor,  bi,  psus  sum.  dep.  fsx  in  et 
labor]  1  To  slide,  or  glide  in.  2  To 
fall  down,  or  upon.  3  Met.  To  enter. 
1  Amnis  illabitur  mari,  Plin.  2  Si 
fraclus  illabatur  orbis,  Hor.  3  Ani- 
mis  illabere  nostris,  Virg.  Ad  sen- 
sus  cum  suavitate  affluit  et  illabi¬ 
tur,  Ctc. 

Illaboratus,  part.  Made,  or  done, 
without  labor,  or  pains ;  unlabored, 
plain.  §  Terra  illaborata,  Sen. 
=  Sermo  illaboratus  et  facilis,  Id. 
Ciceronis  omnia  fufire  illaborata, 
Quint. 

Illabfiro,  are.  act  [ex  in  et  laboro] 
To  labor,  or  take  pains,  about  a 
thing.  Illaborare  domibus,  Tac. 

Iliac,  sc.  viA  vel  parte.  1  On  that  side, 
on  that  way.  2  Met.  With,  ot ~^or, 
that  party.  1  =  Ilac  atque  ^|lac 
perfluo.  Ter.  2  Cic. 

Ill&cerabilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
tom.  Spolium  illacerabiie,  Si/. 

Illacessitus,  a,  um.  part.  Unprovoked. 
Nulla  pars  Britannite  illacessita, 
Tac.  Clierusci  illacessiti,  Id. 

Illacrymabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Not  to  be 
moved  zvith  pity,  that  cannot  be  pre¬ 
vailed  upon  zvith  tears.  2  Unlament¬ 
ed.  1  Illacrymabilis  Pluto,  Hor.  2 
Id. 

Illacrymans,  tis.  part.  Lamenting, 
Ov. 

Illaerymo,  Sre.  neut.  et  Illacrymor, 
ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To  weep 
over,  to  lament  and  bewail.  2  To 
water ,  or  shed  tears  involuntarily. 
3  Met.  To  sweat,  or  send  out  mois¬ 
ture  :  to  run,  as  water.  1  Marcel¬ 
los  iliacrym&sse  dicitur  sorti  huma- 
nae,  Liv.  Morti  Socratis  illacry- 
mnri  soleo,  Cic.  2  Oculi  lumen  re- 
fugiunt,  et  lllacrymant,  Cels.  3  II- 
lacrymat  templis  ehur,  tcraque  Su¬ 
dani,  Pirg.  Nuntiatur  uxorem  ejns 
decessisse,  ejusque  mortem  illacrv- 
matum  Alexandrum,  Just. 

Illiesiis,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unhurt.  2 
Sound,  unenn-upted.  1  Cupressus 
illtesa  bruma,  Stat.  Theb.  Illtesunt 
onus,  Mart.  2  X  Illcesas  vitiatis 
addere  partes,  Ov. 

Illtetabilis,  e.  adj.  Without  mirth , 
sorrowful,  joyless.  Me  portus  et  il- 
Itetabilis  ora  accepit,  Pirg.  Illa-ta- 
bile  murmur,  Id.  munus,  Stat.  onus, 
Id. 

Iilapsus,  a,  um.  part.  [a6  illabor]  1 
Slidden  in,  got  in.  2  Falling  upon. 

1  §  Illapsa  pernicies,  Cic.  2  Trun- 
cus  iilapsus  cerebro,  Hor.  Sil. 

Iilapsus,  tis.  m.  A  sliding,  or  falling, 
in,  Col. 

Illaqueo,  are.  act.  To  snare,  or  en¬ 
tangle  ;  to  bias.  M'jnera  liavium 
stevos  iilaqueant  duces,  Hor. 

Illaqueor,  pass.  Cic. 

Illatro,  are.  neut.  To  bark  against 
one.  Illatrat  jejunis  faucibus  Orcus, 
Sil.  §  Manibus  illatrat,  Luc. 

Illaturus,  part.  About  to  bring  in, 
Liv. 

Hiatus,  part  [ab  inferor]  Inferred , 
brought  in.  Si  qua  in  eum  lis  capitis 
illata  est,  Cic.  Mors  quidem  illata 
per  scelus,  Id. 

Illaudabilis,  e.  adj.  Umaorthy  of 
praise,  illaudable,  uncommenilahle. 
Juvat  iliaudabile,  carmen  fundere, 
Stat. 

Illaudatus,  part  Not  worthy  to  be 
named,  worthy  of  no  praise,  or  com¬ 
mendation.  iUaudati  Busiridis  arte, 
Pirg. 

Il.autus,  liart.  pro  illotus,  Plaut 

nets 


llle,  ilia,  illud.  gen.  i II ins.  dot.  i?.i 
1  He,  she,  that.  2  The  one.  3  One 
some  one.  4  The  aforesaid.  5  fsnrh 
and  such  indefinitely  ,  the  selfsame 

1  Passim.  2  Quotict  icspondct  awe 
gresso  bic.  fl  llle — ipse,  The  out 
— the  other,  Suet.  3  Hor.  4  Mu* 
turn  ille  et  terris  jaclatus  et  atoi 
Pirg.  5  Connnendo  vobis  ilium  e» 
ilium,  Suet. 

Illecebra,  te.  f.  1  An  enticement,  or  al 
lurement.  2  An  attraction,  a  charm. 
3  Meton.  An  enticer,  a  t  homier. , 
Maxima  illecebra  peccandi  impuui 
tatis  sjies,  Cic.  2  Traliit  hominei 
suis  illecebris  ad  veruni  decus  v> 
tus,  Id.  3  Atque  eccam,  illecebra 
exit  kindem, '  Plaut. 

Iliecebrose,  adv.  Alluringly,  attrac * 
tivcly,  enticingly,  Plaut.  Nihil  ille-’ 
cebrosius  fieri  potest  M. 

Iilectus,  part,  [nb  ill icior]  Enticed, 
decoyed,  allured.  Libido  ad  id,  qued 
videlur  bonum,  illecta  et  inflam 
mala,  Cic. 

Iilectus,  Us.  m.  An  enticing,  or  allur¬ 
ing.  Magis  illectuin  tuum,  quant 
lectum  metuo,  Plaut. 

Illepide,  adv.  Unhandsomely,  without 
grace,  disagreeably,  gz-oss/y.  Crass* 
illepideve  compositum  pofi  ma,  Hor 

1 1  lipid  us,  a,  um.  adj.  Without  grace 
unpleasant,  unhandsome,  disagi-tt 
able.  Parens  avidus,  illepiiius,  Cic 
=  Delicite  illepidtc  atque  iuelegan 
tes,  Catull. 

Illex,  fgis.  c.  g.  That  lives  zeithout 
lazv  ,  an  outluzv.  Impure  illex,  label 
populi,  Plaut. 

Illex,  r el  illix,  ids.  f.  Allurement 
enticement  :  also,  a  birdcall,  a  quail- 
pipe,  a  decoy.  Auoeps  sum  ego,  e.-c» 
est  meretrix,  lectus  illix  est,  cmalo 
res  aves,  Plaut. 

lilt,  adv.  pro  illic.  There,  Ter.  X  ali¬ 
bi,  Plaut. 

Illibatus,  a,  um.  part  1  Untouched 

2  Pure ,  zirAeJiled,  faultless.  1  llii 
batas  divitias,  Cic.  Illibatam  se* 
vare  ictegritatem,  Id.  2  §  Virgin! 
tas  illibata,  Pal.  Max. 

IllibSralis,  e  adj.  1  Ungenteel,  sot 
did,  base,  disingenuous,  unlike  a  gaz 
tie  man,  illiberal.  2  Niggardly,  dis 
courteous.  3  Homely,  clownish,  ser 
vile,  mean.  1  Ex  illan’  familial  tea 
illiberale  facinus  esse  ortum?  Tet 

2  Ab  illiberali  labore  deierret  Cic 

3  =  Jocandi  genus  illiberale,  petu 
'ms,  fiagitiosum,  obscienum,  Id, 

Illibei-klitas,  at  is.  f.  Niggardliness 
baseness,  disingenuity,  il  liberality 
—  Illiberalitatis  avarititeque  absi 
suspicio,  Cic. 

Illibf  raliler,  adv  Niggardly,  «n 
genteelly,  dirtily,  basely,  disingenu 
ously,  Ter. 

Illic,  illtec,  illuc,  pro  ille,  iila,  illud 
&  Illic  homo,  Plaut.  Nimia  illtei 
ficentia  evadet  iu  aliquod  magnua 
malum.  Ter 

Illic,  adv.  in  loco  illo.  There,  i* 
that  place,  Ter. 

Illicit),  cere,  lexi,  lectum.  act.  f«x  it 
et  lacio]  1  To  allure,  to  entice.  f« 
charm  one.  2  To  decoy,  to  inveigh 
to  trepan.  1  Ileus  me  ad  iliam  il 
lexit,  Plaut.  §  Illiccre  in  stuprutu 
Cic.  2  Tunc  homines  auolescen 
tulos  in  fraudem  iilicis  ?  Ter. 

Illicior,  ci,  lectus.  pass.  Paterc. 

Iliicite,  adv.  Unlawfully,  illegally 
§  Iliicite  illexit  Parr. 

Illicitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Untazvful,  il 
legal,  illicit.  Venus  illicita,  Stat 
X  Per  licita  ei  illicita  fan  la  tus,  Tac. 

Illicium,  i.  n.  [ab  illiciendo]  An 
enticement,  or  allurement.  Apia* 
trum  illicium  apibus,  V arr. 

Illico.  1  Adv.  loci,  Fist.  (yit.  )’J 
loco.]  2  Item  temporis.  i  In 
that  very  place.  2  Incontinently, 

forthwith,  by  and  by,  immediately, 
(J.  d.  upon  the  place.  3  From  the  net, 

Jiom  the  premises.  I  Otiose  #u 


IMA 


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jam  ilJ.'co  li!c  consists,  T<  r.  2  Mag¬ 
da  illicn  fooa  su-rexit,  Cic.  3  Nee 
•*i  omiie,  sequitur  iilico,  Id. 
lUido,  dere,  lisi.  Ilsunj.  act  [cx  in  et 
litdo]  To  dusk,  or  beat,  against. 
2  To  thrust  into.  1  Fragili  quaerens 
illidere  dentem,  offene'et  solido, 
Hor  2  Ciostus  illisit  in  ossa,  Firg. 
Illidoi,  pass.  Fat.  Flacc. 

Illigans,  tis.  Tying,  fastening,  Liv. 
liligalus,  part  1  Fastened,  bound. 
2  Entangled.  3  Met  Obliged,  en¬ 
gaged.  1  Uligalae  post  tergmn  ma- 
nus,  Liv.  2  llligatus  matrimoniis 
duarum  uxorum,  Val.  Max.  3  Hos- 
piliis  amiciliaque  illigati  Philippo 
erant,  Liv. 

lUigo,  are,  &vi,  Jtum.  act  1  To 
bind,  knit,  tie,  or  fasten.  2  To  en- 
angle.  3  To  interlace,  or  intermix. 

1  Incurruin  distentum  illigat  Me- 
tium,  Liv.  2  Invitus  illigat  se  gra- 
vioris  fortuna:  conditioni,  Id.  3  Fid. 
pass. 

Uligor,  pass.  Sermonibus  hitji'smodi 
nolunt  personas  tam  graves  illigari, 
■Cic.  llligari  bello,  Liv. 

Minis,  e.  adj.  [ex  in  et  limus]  Clear ; 
without  mud,  or  slime.  Fons  ill- 
mis,  Ov. 

Hinc,  adv.  de  loco.  1  From  thence, 
or  that  place.  2  From  that  thing, 
or  person.  3  From  that  side.  4  From 
that  party  of  men.  1  X  Mine  hue 
transfereiur  virgo.  Ter.  2  X  Vix 
me  illinc  abstraxi,  atque  impedi- 
tum  in  ea  expedivi  animum,  atque 
hue  contuleram,  Id.  3  }{  Cum 
eadem  meiuam  ah  hac  parte,  si 
illinc  beneficium  non  sit,  rectius 
putem  quidvis  domi  periled,  Cic. 

4  X  Amorem  abjecit  illinc,  atque 
in  hanc  tranfudit,  Id.  ff  Hinc, 
illinc,  On  every  side,  Ter. 

Cllnio,  ire,  Ivi  et  ii,  Itum.  act  To 
anoint,  or  besmear,  one  gently.  Phre- 
neticis  illinivit  cum  polenta,  Plin. 
(llino,  ere,  lini,  livi,  et  lEvi,  Jitum. 
act  (ex  in  ct  lino]  1  To  anoint,  or 
besmear.  2  To  daub,  or  soil.  3  To 
lay  over,  or  color.  1  §  Illinere  col- 
lyria  oculis,  Hor.  2  Quodcunque 
chartis  seinel  illeverit,  Id.  3  liruma 
nives  illinet  agris,  Id. 
tllinor,  ni,  litus.  pass.  Curt. 
llliquefaclus,  a,  um.  Met.  Melted. 

llliquefacta:  volitptates,  Cic. 
ttlisus,  part  |ni>  iliidor]  Dashed,  or 
beaten,  against ,  Suet  lllis*  nianus 
inter  se  plausum  edunt,  Sen. 
lilisus,  (Is.  m.  A  dashing,  or  beating, 
against.  Illisu  ipso  repercussus, 
Plin. 

llliteratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unlearned, 
illiterate.  Vir  bonus,  et  non  illi- 
teratus,  Cic.  Scrilio  plurimas,  set! 
illiteratissimas  literas,  Plin.  Fp. 
alitus,  a,  um.  part  [aft  illinorl 
1  Besmeared,  tinctured.  2  Tainted. 

1  Color  illitus  fuco,  Cic.  2  Illitum 
veneno  donum,  Liv. 
illitus,  Os.  m.  An  anointing,  or  be¬ 
smearing.  A  positu,  t'otu,  illitu,  Plin. 
IlliusmOdi,  adj.  indscl.  Of  that  sort, 
Cic. 

Ulo,  adv.  ad  locum.  Thither,  to  that 
place.  Tu  illo  plures  mittas  opor- 
tet  Cic.  Quum  illo  venisset,  Nep. 
UlOcaiiilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
hired,  or  let  out.  [CT  lllocabilis 
Virgo,  That  cannot  be  bestowed  in 
*  marridsre,  Plaut 
«  iilotus,  <,  um.  part  1  Foul,  un- 
wush'd.  2  F id  gar,  nasty,  slovenly. 

I  Illota  tomlia,  Hor.  2  Nec,  qiii 
•am  illoto  sermone  udlur,  vitA  ho¬ 
nest  ior  est,  Cic. 

Uluc,  adv.  Thither,  to  that  pines. 

X  Hue  atque  illuc,  Cic. 

TllOcEo,  Ere,  luxi.  neut.  t  To  shine 
upon.  2  To  be  day.  3  Met.  To  be 
conspicuous.  1  Atra  pix  capiti  iilu- 
Plaut.  2  Ubi  illuxit,  pice- 
P^re  classem,  Liv.  3  Auctoi'tas 
-coosulu  in  lands  tenebris  illuxerit- 


Cic.  | FT  Cum  accus.  Plaut.  To 
appear,  or  show  himself. 

Illucesco,  ere.  incept.  Idem.  Illu- 
cescet  aliquaudo  ille  dies,  Cic. 
Illucet,  illuxit,  impers.  It  is  day, 
Liv. 

Illuctans,  tis.  part.  St  at. 

IUud  horse,  pro  eA  horA,  Suet. 

IUfldo,  dere,  lusi,  lusum.  act  To  play 
upon  one,  to  mock,  to  jeer,  to  gibe,  or 
jest  at  ;  to  laugh  to  scorn ,  to  flout , 
to  abuse.  Gaudes  [Fortuna]  illudere 
rebus  humanis,  Hor.  Virorum  dig- 
nitati  illudere,  Cic.  in  aliquem,  Ter. 
in  aliquo,  Id. 

Illudor,  pass.  Miseros  illudi  nolunt, 
Cic. 

Illumin&te,  adv.  Plainly,  dearly, 
brightly,  rhetorically.  —  Distincte, 
explicate,  abundanter,  et  illumi¬ 
nate,  dicere,  Cic. 

Muminfttus,  part  Enlightened,  illu¬ 
minated.  A  sole  luna  illummata,  Cic. 
Illumino,  6re,  ivi,  itum.  act.  1  To 
enlighten.  2  Met  To  adorn,  or 
beautify.  3  To  set  off  as  a  foil.  1 
Vias  llluminat  igni,  Stat.  2  Quem- 
admodum  verba  struat,  et  illumi- 
net,  Cic.  3  Uluminavit  horum 
fidem,  illorum  perfidiam,  Patcrc. 
Illuminor,  pass.  =  Verbis  orationem 
ornari  et  illuminari,  Cic. 

Illunis,  e.  adj.  Without  moonshine, 
dark.  =  Nox  illunis  et  obscufa, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Illusio,  onis.  f.  [«&  illudo]  A  mocking, 
or  scorning,  Cic. 

Mustramentum,  i.  n.  An  embellish¬ 
ment,  an  adornment.  §  Illustra* 
menta  oradonis,  Quint,  t  Luinina, 
Cic. 

Illustrans,  tis.  pavt  Illustrans  com- 
moda  vitae,  Lucr. 

Illustratio,  Onis.  f.  A  beautifying,  or 
setting  off ;  a  making  plain  and  evi¬ 
dent,  an  illustration.  Illustratio  et 
evidentia,  Cic. 

Illustratus,  part  Illustrated,  bright¬ 
ened,  discussed,  ennobled,  cleared , 
lightened.  Ista  res  adhuc  nostril 
lingua  illustrata  non  est,  Cic. 
Illustris,  e.  adj.  1  Lightsome,  clear, 
bright.  2  Illustrious,  famous,  noble, 
renowned,  excellent,  glorious.  3  Evi¬ 
dent,  plain,  remarkable,  notable,  ex¬ 
emplary.  1  Illustria  usque  ad  ves- 
perum  balnenria,  Col.  2  =  Facta 
illustria  et  gloriosa,  Cic.  In  omni 
vita  nihil  est  ad  laudem  illustrius, 
quum,  Id.  Illustrissimum  orbis 
terrarum  monumentum,  Id.  3  = 
Vides  quanto  expressiora,  quanto- 
que  illustriora  futura  silt,  Id. 
Illustrius,  adv.  comp.  A^pe  brightly, 
or  excellently,  Cic.  ,w 
Illustro,  are,  ivi,  atum.  act.  [ex  in 
et  iustro]  1  To  illustmpe,  to  bright¬ 
en,  to  enlighten,  to  sWne  spontane¬ 
ously.  2  To  make  pljfn,  or  eirident. 

3  To  make  famous,  m  well  known  ; 
to  ennoble.  1  Sol  l«)itabiles  illus- 
trat  oras,  Hor.  2  X  Patefacere  et 
illustrare  obscura,  Cic.  3  Illuslra- 
bit  tuam  amplitudinem  hoininum 
injuria,  Id. 

Illustror,  pass.  To  he  made  bright; 

Met  To  become  eminent,  Nep.  Cic. 
IlJusus,  a,  um.  part  Mocked,  or 
scoffed.  IT  Vestes  illusa:  auro, 
iFrought,  or  embroidered,  with  gold, 
Virg. 

Illutibilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
washed  clean,  Plaut. 

Illuvies,  ei.  f.  1  Uncleanness,  filthi¬ 
ness,  nastiness  sluttishness,  [a  land- 
flood.  A.]  2  Meton.  A  nasty  fellow, 
a  scoundrel.  1  =  Ablue  corpus  illu- 
vie  aeternisque  sordibus  squalidum, 
Cunt.  2  =  Germana  illuvies,  bir- 
cus,  hara  suis,  Plaut. 

Imiginirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Formal, 
for  fashion  and  not  in  reality  ;  ima¬ 
ginary,  counterfeited, feigned.  §Ima- 
gmarii  fasces,  Liv.  lmaginarius 
et  scenicus  rex  Flor. 

667 


(niiginitio,  onis.  f.  t  An 
tiou,  a  conceit  ;  the  repnremultcr  Of 
a  thing.  2  Thought,  design.  1  §inu- 
ginationes  libidiuum.  Plin.  2  I’rcv 
vincias  secrelis  imaginalipnilms  ox 
petens,  Tac. 

Imaginor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dcp.  Te 
imagine,  to  surmise,  fancy,  or  con¬ 
ceive.  Kegionis  forma  pulchcrri 
ma;  imaginare  ampliitheatrum  ad 
quod  innnensum,  Plin. 

Imaginosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  oj 
images,  or  full  of  strange  fancies  ant 
conceits;  whimsical,  Catull. 

Imago,  glnis.  f.  1  A  resemblance,  or 
representation.  2  A  dream,  a  vision 

3  An  image,  picture,  or  portrait ;  at 
effigy.  4  A  pretext,  a  pretence.  o» 
color.  5  Also,  a  sheath.  6  A  copy, 
pattern,  or  example.  7  A  spectre 

8  An  echo.  9  The  thought,  or  con¬ 
trivance.  10  Statues  oj  ancestors. 
1  Imago  animi  vullus  est,  Cic.  3 
An  vitiis  carentem  Iudil  image 
vana  f  Hor.  3  Imagine  cereA  lar 
gior  arserk  ignis,  Id.  4  Mam  ami- 
citite  mendacis  imagine  cepit,  Ov 
5  Curvam  servans  sub  imagine  fal- 
cem,  Firg.  6  =  Exempluin  im¬ 
perii  veteris,  imaginem  andijuitntil 
intueri,  Cic.  7  =  Umbra  Cr€us:e, 
et  noti  major  imago,  Firg.  8  Glo¬ 
ria  virtuti  resonat,  ut  imago,  Cic 

9  Pcenae  in  imagine  lota  est,  Ox 

10  Si  quid  deliquero,  nullie  sutyl 
imagines,  quae  me  a  vobis  deprts 
centur,  Cic.  Et  Meton.  Imagines 
pi.  Nobility.  U  Imagines  subitse, 
An  upstart  nobility,  Plin.  Ep. 

Imigunctda,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little 
image,  Cic. 

Imbecillis,  e.  adj.  1  Weak,  heavy, 
faint.  2  Ineffectual.  3  Feeble,  easy 
to  be  overcome.  4*  Poor,  needy.  1 
Homo  imbecilli  ingemo,  Plin.  Ini- 
becillior  est  medicina  quam  mor¬ 
bus,  Cic.  2  ^  Imbecillissima  ma¬ 
teria,  Cels.  3.  =  Nos  iinbecillissi- 
mus  ac  facillimus  sanguis,  Sen. 

4  Proquinqui  imbecdliores  vel  aui- 
mo,  vel  fortuna,  Cic. 

Imbecillitas,  6tis.  f.  Feebleness,  weak¬ 
ness.  Tullite  mea1  morbus  el  imbe¬ 
cillitas  corporis  me  exanimat,  Cic. 
=  Infirmitns,  fnigilitas,  Id. 
ImbEcilliter  ||,  adv.  Weakly,  faintly 
Intbeciliius horrent  doiorem,  Cic. 
ImbEcillus,  a,  um.  adj.  Slothful. 
Jceble,  lazy,  good  for  nothing.  Im 
becilla  natura  est  ad  contemnen- 
dam  potentiam,  Cic.  Paries  corpo 
ns  imbecillae,  Cels. 

Imbellis,  e.  adj.  1  Nut  suited  to  wot 

2  Also,  without  war.  3  H'eak,  feeble 
4  Coxvardly,  fainthearted.  1  ln)l<e! 
lis  citliara,  Hor.  lyra,  Id.  2  Im- 
belle  triennium.  Liv.  3  Cervi 
imbelles,  Firg.  4  ■=  Nunquain 
periculi  fugi  committendum  est 
ut  imbelles  timidique  videamur, 
Cic.  major  numerus  el  iinbellior, 
Tac. 

Imber*,  bris.  m.  1  A  shower  of  ram 
(2)  or,  any  thing  instead  of,  or  like, 
it.  3  Water.  4  Pofit  Weeping,  « 
shower  of  tears.  1  Venit  iro>«er 
lavat  parietes,  Plaut.  2  Lat*idum 
sanguinis,  terra;,  lactis  imlier,  Ctc 

3  Ex  igni,  terra,  at(|ue  anitnil  p.-» 
crescere,  et  imbri,  Lucr.  4  Jndig 
no  teneras  imbre  riganlo  gents, 
Ov. 

Imberbis,  e.  adj.  Beardless,  without 
beard.  X  Jupiter  semper  lorbatus, 
Apollo  semper  imberbis.  Cic. 

Iinbibo,  Ere,  bin!,  btWlunt.  act  I  T o 
drink  in.  2  Met  'I*  r-ecuc  in,  te 
imbibe.  1  Plin.  2  Nisi  de  vobil 
malam  opiniouem  aiiimo  imbibt*- 
set,  Cic. 

Imbibor,  bi,  bibitus.  pass.  Plin. 
Imbrex  *,  icis.  m.  canalis,  vel  tegula, 
per  quain  imber  fluit  1  'The  gut¬ 
ter-tile,  or  roof-tile.  2  Imbrices,  pi 
A  land  of  applamt,  or  cAoutia* 


I  MM 


I  MM 


JMM 


1  X  Tempestas  veiiit,  confregit  te- 
galas  imlnioesque,  Plant.  2  Suet. 
itnhricftlim,  a<lv.  In  the  manner  af 
roof-tiles.  Concha:  peclinatim, 
caniculatim,  imbricatim,  umlaut:, 
PI  in. 

Imhric&tus,  part.  Crooked  like  a 
gutter,  or  roof,  tile ;  or  laid  one  \ 
under  another  like,  tiles ,  Vitruv.  Fo¬ 
lio  per  niargiues  imbriento,  Plin. 
(mbrifer  era,  Crum.  adj.  [ex  iniber 
tt  fero)  That  brings  rain,  rainy. 
tlieins  imbrifera,  Sil. 

Imbitendus,  part.  To  be  seasoned,  or 
fit >■  tusked  with,  Tnc. 

Imbuo,  ire,  Itui,  butum.  act.  1  To 
itnbrue,  die,  or  t vet.  2  To  soak,  or 
season.  3  To  habituate ,  or  accustom. 

4  To  entertain,  furnish,  or  store,  to 
imbue,  A.  1  Sanguis  novus  imbuit 
Hrnia,  Pirg.  2  Dolia  nova  sic  im- 
miito,  amurca  impleto,  Cat.  3  Qui 
lionestis  sermonibus  aures  impera- 
loris  imbuant,  Tac.  4  Quibus  ille 
vtudiis  ab  ineunte  mtate  se  imbue- 
rat,  Cic. 

.  tnbuor,  pass.  }{  Ad  quam  non  nati, 
sod  tac i  i ;  non  instituti,  sed  imbuti 
wmns,  Cic. 

.  nonius,  a,  um,  part.  1  Imbrued. 

2  Stained.  3  Dipped.  4  Seasoned. 

Accustomed,  ti  Tainted.  7  Full 
of.  1  Imbuti  sanguine  gladii,  Cic. 

2  Imbuta  Appia  via  sanguine,  Id. 

3  Tela  imbuta  veneno,  On.  4  Quo 
kernel  est  imbuta  recens,  servabit 
otlorcm  testa  diu,  Hor.  5  Miles 
longo  Caesarum  Sacramento  iinbtt- 
tus,  Tac.  6  Tellus  imbuta  scelere, 
Catull.  7  Religious:  imbuti  stuuio- 
sius,  Cic. 

mitibilis,  e,  adj.  That  may  be  imi¬ 
tated.  imitab/e. .  Orationis  subtilitas 
videtur  esse  imilabilis,  Cic.  Nulli 
mortalium  imilabilis  sit  ilia  aranete 
textura,  Sen. 

mitamen,  inis.  n.  An  imitation,  a 
representation,  a  counterfeit ,  or  dis¬ 
guise  ;  u  pattern,  or  sample,  to  fol¬ 
low.  Sonuiia  veras  atquant  iniitam- 
ine  formas,  Ov. 

imitamentum,  i.  n.  An  imitation, 
Tac. 

ImKtUio,  flnis.  f.  Imitation,  counter¬ 
feiting.  Virtus  imitatione  digna, 
Cir. 

!  mitfttor,  oris.  m.  One  that  imitates,  a 
rcscmbler.  $  Majoruiu  imitator,  Cic. 
lmitatrix,  icis.  f.  She,  or  it,  that 
imitates.  lmitatrix  boni  vc.luptas, 
Cic.  avis,  Plin. 

imilAtus,  part.  1  Imitating,  resem¬ 
bling.  2  Also,  counterfeited,  imi¬ 
tated.  1  Faciem  liquidarum  imita- 
tus  aquarum,  fiumen  eras,  Ov.  2.= 
Iinilala  et  efficla  simulacra,  Cic. 
imitor,  ftri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
imitate,  to  resemble.  2  To  counter¬ 
feit,  to  do  the  hike,  to  follow  another’s 
manner,  way,  or  example-,  to  emu¬ 
late.  1  Chirographum  sex  primo- 
rum  imitatus  est,  Cic.  2  Benevo- 
lentiam  tuam  erga  me  imitabor,  Id. 
Immaculatus,  part.  Unspoiled,  unde¬ 
filed,  immaculate,  spotless.  §  Imma- 
culata  tellus,  Lucr.  *=  Inviolatus, 
t  lie. 

ftnmadCo,  ere,  dui.  neut.  To  be 
moist,  wet,  or  soaked.  Fertilis  im- 
maduit  terra,  Ov 

Immane,  adv.  pro  immaniter. 
Mightily,  wonderfully,  excessively, 
Immane  sonat  per  saxa,  Pirg. 
Immanis,  e.  adj.  1  Cruel ,  outrageous, 
tierce,  savage,  wild.  2  huge,  ex¬ 
ceeding  great.  3  Barbarous,  wild. 

4  Wonderful,  tnci  • dible ,  strange. 
Scelere  ante  alios  immanior  om- 

nes,  Pirg.  Quo  quid  dici  potest 
tm  manias  ?  Cic.  Immamssimi 
gentium  Gab.,  Flor.  2  Duritia 
immanis  imitatur  patienliam,  Cic. 

3  =  Immanis,  fera,  ac  barbara, 
gens,  Id.  4  Ov 

im  mum  tax.  litis,  f  1  Outrageotumcss. 


cruelty,  hcinousness.  2  Hugeness, 
vastness.  3  Insensibility.  1  =  Aspe- 
ritas,  atque  immanitas  naturae,  Cic. 
2  Immanitas  pretii,  Plin.  3  Tempe- 
rnntiam  immanitas  in  voluptatibus 
aspernandi'  .mitatur,  Cic. 
Immansuetus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ungentle , 
not  mild ,  untractable,  cruel,  savage, 
outrageous.  -=  Immansuetn  ac  fera 
gens,  Cic.  Quid  immansuetius  ? 
Sen.  £  De  rapidis,  Boreas,  imman- 
suetissime  ventis,  Ov. 

Imm&ture,  adv.  Before  time,  imma¬ 
ture  ly,  unseasonably,  out  of  season. 
Ingreditur  immature,  Cels. 
Immaturitas,  alis.  f.  1  Unripeness, 
immaturity,  unseasonablcness.  2  Met. 
Too  much  haste.  1  Immaturitas 
sjKinsarum,  Suet.  2  =  Quid  btec 
festinatio?  quid  htcc  immaturitas 
tanta  significat  ?  Cic. 

Immaturus,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Immature, 
unripe,  green,  sour,  unpleasant.  2 
Abortive,  before  the  time.  3  Under 
age.  4  Over  hasty,  precipitate,  out 
of  season.  1  §  Fructus  immaturi, 
Plin.  2  Immaturus  infans  editus 
est,  Suet.  3  Immature  puella:,  Id. 

4  Ser.i  mors  innnatura  esse  non 
potest.  Cic. 

Immedicabilis,  e  adj.  That  cannot 
be  healed,  immedicable,  irremediable, 
incurable,  remediless.  Immedicabiie 
vulmis,  Ov.  telum,  Pirg.  Immedi- 
cabiiis  ira,  Sil. 

Immeio,  6re,  minxi,  mictum.  act. 

To  piss  in,  or  upon,  Ters.  Pix  alibi. 
Immemor,  oris.  adj.  1  Forgetful, 
unmindful,  heedless,  regardless.  2 
Also,  forgotten,  unregarded.  1  Non 
immemor  mandati  tui,  Cic.  2  Ex- 
probratio  lnunemoris  beneficii,  Ter. 
Immeinorabilis,  e.  adj.  1  hot  to  be 
remembered,  not  worth  the  remem¬ 
brance,  immemorable.  2  Unspeak¬ 
able, not  to  be  related.  3  Active,  not 
renumbering,  forgetful.  !  Versus 
spurcidici,  immemorabilcs,  Plant. 

2  f.  Spatium  immemorabile,  Lucr. 

3  Plaut. 

Immemoratus,  a,  um.  Unmenlioned, 
unheard  of  never  told  before,  Ira- 
memorata  ferens,  Hor. 

Immensltas,  itis.  f.  Immensity,  un¬ 
measurableness.  Immensitas  iati- 
tudinum,  longitudinuin,  altitudi- 
num,  Cic.  §  Immensitates  cainpo- 
rum,  Ibid. 

Immensus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unmeasur¬ 
able,  huge,  vast,  immense.  2  Alet. 
Insatiable,  unreasonable,  infinite, 
bottomless.  1  §  Immensum  mare, 
Cic.  Immensa  gloria:  cupiditns,  Id. 

2  Immensa,  infinite,  immoderata 
cupiditas,  Ad  Her. 

Immerens,  tis.  adj.  1  Undeserving, 
without  desert.  2  Innocent.  1  Quid 
immerentesy  hospites  vexas,  canis  ? 
Hor.  2  X  ijnmerentes,  ut  scelera- 
tos,  occiduntjn  jVep. 

Immereater,  adv.  Without  desert. 
or  cause  ;  undeservedly.  Mulier  im- 
merenter  damnata,  Pal.  Max. 
Immergeor,  Cri.  pass.  To  be  planted 
deep,  Col. 

Immfirgo,  gere,  mCrsi,  mCrsum.  act. 

1  To  plunge,  to  flounce,  to  drench,  nr 
dip,  over  head  ami  ears.  2  Met. 

T o  droum,  or  sink  deep  into ;  to  im- 
merge.  1  Vasto  immergere  ponto, 
Pirg.  Ut  se  blanditiis  in  Assinii 
consuetudinem  immersit,  Cic.  2 
In  voluptates  se  immergere,  Liv. 
Immergor,  gi,  mersus.  pass.  To  fall 
into  the  sea,  as  a  river  does ;  to  dis¬ 
embogue,  I’lin.  Cui  subinde  can- 
ilens  fferrum]  immergilur,  Id. 
Itnrnfrito,  adv.  Without  cause,  unde¬ 
servedly,  Ter. 

Immeritum,  i.  n.  [n&  in  et  abl.  merito] 
Without  desert.  TT  Iminerito  meo, 
Without  my  desert,  Plaut. 

Immeritus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Unde¬ 
served.  2  Undeserving,  t  La  tides 
baud  immerita:.  Liv.  Immeritum 


supplicium,  Pal.  Max.  2  I  in  men 
tos  premit,  Ov. 

Immersibllis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  S. 
drowned,  or  plunged.  Adversis  m 
rum  immersabilis  undis,  Hor. 
Immersus,  a,  um.  part.  ininut 
gor]  Immerged,  plunged  over  heat 
and  cars,  drowned  in  the  i eater 
Stagnant  immersa  cruore  corpora 
Claua. 

Immei&tus.a,  um.  part.  Unmeasured 
unbounded,  unlimited.  Immet»l» 
Getis  jugera  liberas  fruges  feruni 
Hor. 

Imniigro,  Sre.  neut.  To  enter,  come. 
or  pass,  into.  In  domicilium  inv 
migravit,  Cic.  Immigravit  ava- 
ritia  in  rempublicam,  Liv.  Ti  Im- 
migrare  in  ingenium  suum,  To  liv, 
after  his  own  way,  without  eontroid, 
I’laut. 

Imminens,  tis.  part.  1  Hanging  over. 

2  Met.  At  hand,  imminent,  approach • 
ing,  ready  to  come  upon  us.  3  Watch- 
ing  for,  intent  upon.  4  Upon  the 
catch,  l  Imminens  villa:  tua  plnus 
esto,  Hor.  2  Imbrnim  divina  avj» 
imminentum,  Id.  3  Homo  ad  c*  . 
dem  imminens,  Cic.  4  =  Verre 
semper  hiante  atque  imminent^ 
uvaritia  fuit,  Id. 

InitninCn,  fire,  nui.  neut.  ]  To  hneg 
over  head ,  to  impend.  2  To  be  m 
hand.  3  To  be  like  to  conic  to  past 
ere  it  be  long.  4  To  watch  for.  oi 
seek  of  ter.  5  'To  have  a  design  upon. 

1  Mors,  quae  propter  incerios  ca»«» 

quotidie  imminct,  Cic.  2  —  Insta 
bat  agmen  Caesaris,  atque  univer 
sum  imininebat,  C<ts.  3  Cum  ha>.Hl 
dubium  essel,  bellum  ab  Tarquiniis 
imminere,  Liv.  4  Imminet  exitio 
vir  conjugis,  Ov.  5  Imminenl 
duo  reges  toti  Asiae,  Cic.  .  Inina 
nere  emptioni  publicanos  vklebat 
Greedy  to  buy,  Suet.  j 

Imminuo,  ere,  nui,  nutuin.  act.  Te 
diminish ,  lessen,  abate,  or  cut  off 
to  impair.  Damnosa  quid  non  im 
minuit  dies?  Hor.  {  Innninuerv 
auctoritatem  stiam,  Cic.  TF  Immi. 
nuere  pudicitiam  alicujus,  To  de 
flower ,  Plaut. 

Imminuor,  pass.  Cic. 

Immiimtio,  Onis.  f.  A  diminishing 
or  lessening.  Imminutio  dignitatis 
Cic.  1 

Immiscens,  tis.  part.  Mingling,  Liv 
Immisceo,  ere,  scui,  stum  et  stum 
act.  To  mingle  with,  or  jumble  to 
gelher  ;  to  intermingle,  to  admix 

2  To  join  with,  or  to.  1  =  Omni* 
confudit,  summisque  iimniscuit 
ima,  Ov.  2  Sortem  oinnem  fortunse 
regnique  sui  cum  Romanis  immis- 
cuerat,  Liv.  Immiscere  se  rei  ali- 
cui,  To  meddle  with  it,  id. 

Immisceor.  pass.  Liv.  j 

Innriiserabilis,  e.  adj.  Unpitied ,  with¬ 
out  mercy.  Si  non  periret  immise 
rabiiis  captiva  pubes,  Hot.  Hun 
ore.  - 

ImmisericordHer,  adv.  Unmercifully 
without  pity.  —  Factum  a  vobis 
duriter,  limnisericorditerque,  Ter 
Immistricors,  dis.  adj.  Unmerciful,  I 
pitiless,  remorseless.  Ipsum  immi  ■ 
sericoruem,  stqierbum,  l'uisse,  Cic.  R 
Immiss&rium,  i.  n.  A  cistern,  a  eoolei  ■ 
to  keep  liquor  in,  Vitruv. 

Immissio,  6nis.  f.  A  sending,  or  put-  I 
ting,  in  j  an  immission  ;  a  setting,  oi  H 
grafting  ;  a  suffering  to  grow.  Sar-  ■ 
mentorum  immissio,  Cic.  5 

Immissus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Sent,  or  I 
let,  in.  2  Hurled,  or  cast.  3  Ham-  ■ 
med,  or  thrust  in.  4  Sent  with  an  H 
evil  purpose.  5  Long,  hanging  down,  ■ 
lei  to  groio  in  length.  6  Suborned  I 
1  Immissus  dies  trepidantes  terreal  K 
umbras,  Ov.  2  Immissa  tela,  C<*s.  ■ 

3  Bipedalibus  trabibus  inunissU  I 
Id.  4  Servi  et  egentes  in  tecO  H 
nostra  cum  facibus  immissi,  Cie  I 
5  Immissd  proteclus  corpora  barb*  H 


tMM 


tft.  t  Alii  Tarquiniura  a  Cicerone 
Mnmissum  dicebant,  Sail. 
amistns,  vel  Immixtus,  a,  xm.  part. 
1  Mingled  together,  admixed.  2  f 
Unnaingled.  1  Immisti  turbfe  mili- 
tum  togali,  Liv.  2  =.  Potare  im- 
mixtum  sueta,  merumque  raeruni, 
Ales. 

Rimltis,  e.  ndj.  1  Soar,  crabbed, 
unripe  unpleasant.  2  Met.  Cruel, 
without  pity.  3  Rough,  boisterous, 
remorseless,  discourteous.  1  Immites 
«vae,  Hor.  2  Calcato  immitior 
hydro,  Ov.  Immitissimum  anima- 
Uum  genus,  PI  in.  3  =  Immite  et 
turbidum  eoelum,  PI  in.  Ep. 
nimhto,  ire,  nilsi,  mlssum.  act. 

1  To  tend  forth.  2  To  cast,  or  throw. 

3  To  place,  ot  put  in.  4  To  send  with 
an  evil  purpose.  5  To  let  grow  in 
length.  6  To  interweave,  or  inter¬ 
mingle.  7  To  admit,  or  suffer  to 
cute.  8  To  suborn.  t  Equitatus 
sui  ai.im  ad  intercludendos  liostes 
immisit,  Hirt.  2  Pestiferft  nianu 
angues  raptos  Immisit,  Ov.  3  Eo 
ipso  loco  immittit  imprudens  ipse 
senarium,  Cic.  4  Viet.  Immissus, 
No.  4.  5  Vid.  Immissus,  No.  5. 

8  Vid.  pass.  7  Ne  tu,  quod  istic 
fabuletur,  aures  immitias  tuns, 
Plaut.  8  Vid.  Immissus,  No.  6. 
IT  Immittere  linbenas  classi,  To 
mate  all  the  sail  they  can,  Virg.  se, 
to  charge,  to  attack,  Cic.  se  in  vo- 
luptates,  to  sink  into  them,  Liv. 
j  se  in  medios  hostes,  Cic. 

mmittor,  ti.  pass.  Cic.  Udae  immit- 
tor  arenas,  Ov.  Lentum  fills  im- 
mittitur  aurum,  Id. 

Iinmo,  conj.  Yea,  Ter.  Vid.  Imo. 
mdbilis,  e.  a<lj.  Unmoveable ,  stead¬ 
fast.  Terra  immobilis,  Cic.  His 
immobllior  scopulis,  Ov.  Adver- 
sum  plausus  vulgi  immobiles,  Tac. 
Immoderate,  adv.  1  Intemperately, 
not  with  an  equal  temper  of  mind. 

2  Immoderately.  1  Ut  adversas  res, 
sic  secundas,  immoderate  ferre 
levitatis  est,  Cic.  2  Iinmoueratius 
perseverare,  Suet. 

nui'VJii  atio,  onis.  f.  Want  of  mode¬ 
ration,  unreasonableness,  excess,  in¬ 
temperance.  Immoderatio  verbo- 
rum,  Cic. 

mmAderfttus,  a,  um.  adj.  Non  mode- 
rat  js.  l  Immoderate,  unreasonable, 
disorderly.  2  Huge,  vast.  1  Im- 
mnderata  rupiditas,  Ad  Her.  liber- 
tas,  Cie.  Nihil  est  immoderatius, 
Id.  Iminoderatissima  luxuria,  Suet. 

2  Vides  immoderaiuin  sethera,  Cic. 
~x  poet  a. 

nunOdeste,  ndv.  Immodestly,  out  of 
measure,  immoderately,  excessively, 
extravagantly.  =  Immodice  imnto- 
desteque  glo/iari,  Liv. 
nnundestia,  te.  f.  1  Unreasonable¬ 
ness.  2  Immodesty,  debauchery,  sau- 
ciness  3  Disobedience,  mutiny. 
l  liter  lieri  immodestia  cofigit, 
Plaut.  2  Excel'S  immodestia.  Id. 

3  Hep. 

nimodcstus,  a,  um.  adj.  Non  mo¬ 
des!  us.  1  Immodest,  unmannerly, 
suhey,  malapert.  2  Exceeding  great. 
I  “  Immodesltun  et  profusum  jo- 
caudi  genus,  Cic.  2  Immodestm 
largitiones,  Sen. 

tr.mOdice,  adv.  1  Out  of  measure, 
ij  immoderately,  beyond  measure.  2 
*  Also,  impatiently,  too  much  to  heart. 
4  I  Oonducit  frequenter  potius  quarn 
>  immodice  facere,  Col.  2  Immodice 
I  casum  ferre,  Cic. 

^nroOdicus,  a,  tun.  adj.  Non  modi- 
i  cus.  1  Too  much,  excessive,  immod - 
i  erate,  intemperate.  2  Too  many. 
(|  3  Too  long.  1  Labor  immodicus, 

I  Ov.  2  Atria  immodicis  nrctat  ima- 
I  ginibus,  Mart.  3  Immodica  oratio, 
]  rlin.  Ep.  §  Immodicus  irce,  Slat. 

'  «  l»tit>te,  Tac.  gloriac,  Puterc.  in 
'xppetendis  honorilms,  Id. 
jmafriul&tus.  paiL  III  tuned,  not 

I 


IMM 

well  composed.  Immodulata  poi 
mata,  Hor. 

Immuiandus,  part  Immanis  ac  bar- 
bara  consuetudo  hominum  immo- 
landorum,  Cur. 

Immolatio,  Cnis.  f.  A  sacrificing,  or 
offering  ;  immolation,  Cic. 

Immoifttor.  iris.  m.  An  offerer  in 
sacrifice,  Cic. 

IniipOlitus  [a6  in  ei  moitcus]  Unbuilt, 
Liv.  Raro  occ. 

Imtuolo,  ftre,  avi,  fitum.  act.  j« 
mola]  1  To  offer,  to  sacrifice.  2  To 
kill.  1  Immolare  taurum  Jovi, 
Suet.  Cum  de  alift  re  immoiaret, 
Cic.  2  Te  hoc  vulnere  Pallas  im- 
molat,  Virg. 

Immdlor,  pass.  Cic. 

Immolatur,  impers.  Sacrifice  is  of¬ 
fered,  Cic. 

Immorior,  mdri,  mOrtuus.  dep.  Te 
die  in,  at,  or  upon,  a  tiling  ;  to  be 
continually  upon  a  thing.  Fortiter 
Euyinis  iminoriemur  aquij  Ov. 
Imrrroritur  stlidiis,  Hor. 

Immoror,  &ri,  at  us  sum,  dep  1  To 
abide,  rest,  or  continue  in.  2  Met. 
To  irdist,  tuny  tong,  or  dwell,  upon 
a  thing.  1  Gallium  nidis  imtno- 
rentur,  Col.  2  Honestis  cogitati- 
onihus  iminorari,  PI  in.  Ep. 

Immorlftle,  adv.  Immortally,  Val. 
Flacc.  =  Immortaliter,  Cic. 

Immoriftlis,  e.  adj.  Immortal,  ever¬ 
lasting,  that  never  dies.  Animi  om¬ 
nium  immortales,  Cic. 

Immortalitas,  fttis.  f.  Immortality, 
evcrlastingncss,  an  everlasting  name, 
or  renown.  Non  est  lugenda  mors, 
ouam  immortalitas  consequitur. 
Cic. 

Immortftl’ter,  adv.  Immortally,  in¬ 
finitely.  Cic. 

immortuus,  a,  um.  part  Dead,  ex¬ 
tinct.  De  immortuis  reliquiis  con- 
jurationis,  Cic. 

ImmOtus,  part.  Unmoved, firm,  stead¬ 
fast,  constant.  =  Fixum  immotum- 
que  animo  sedet,  Virg.  Imiuota 
fides,  Val.  Flacc.  mens,  Virg.  vul- 
tus.  Ov. 

Immugio,  gire,  givi  vet  gli,  gitum. 
neut.  1  To  halloo,  to  make  a  hideous 
and  terrible  noise.  2  To  ring  with  a 
noise,  to  roar.  1  Curvis  immngiit 
/Etna  cavernis,  Virg.  2  Mcesto 
immugit  regia  luctu,  Id. 

Imnmlgeo,  gPre,  mulsi  vel  lnQlxi, 
mdlsum  vel  mulctum.  act.  To 
milk,  or  milk  in  ;  unde  pass.  Ocu- 
lo  si  immulgeatur,  PI  in. 

Immunditia,  m.  f.  S/uttishnesr,  nasti¬ 
ness,  uncleanness, filthiness,  slovenli¬ 
ness.  Merelrix  reperit  odium  ocyus 
soft  immunditift,  Plaut. 

Iinmuiidiis,  a,  um.  adj.  Foul,  un¬ 
clean,  filthy,  sluttish,  nasty,  impure, 
slovenly.  Femina  neglecta,  iramun- 
da  illuvie,  Ter.  Nil  immundius 
hoc,  Catull.  Immundissima  aspectu 
cloaca,  Plin.  Ep. 

ImmOnificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Not  boun¬ 
tiful,  niggardly.  Civi  immunifico 
scis  quid  cantari  soletf  Plaut  — 
Parens,  tenax. 

Immdnis,  e.  adj.  1  Exempt,  or  free 
from  duty,  office,  or  charge.  2  That 
pays  no  tribute,  rent,  or  service. 
3  Innocent,  blameless.  4  Also,  fee, 
without  charge,  without  a  present. 
5  Free  from,  or  void  of.  1  Non  est 
immunis  virtus,  Cic.  Immunis 
militia,  Liv.  2  X  Piratas  immunes, 
socios  vectigales  imbemus,  Cic. 
3  Immunis  aram  si  tetigit  manus, 
Hor.  4  Non  ego  te  meis  immunem 
meditor  tingere  poculis,  Id.  5  Im- 
munis  boni,  Ov.  delictorum,  Pa- 
terc.  metu,  Sen.  belli,  Virg. 

InimOni’as,  fttis.  f.  Immunity,  free¬ 
dom,  exemption ;  dispensation,  privi¬ 
lege.  =  Immunitas  et  libertas  pro- 
ripcim,  Cic.  X  Civitas,  Suet. 

ImmunUus,  part.  Unfortified,  un- 
walled,  without  garrison,  or  other 
0& 


IMP 

strength  ;  un  fenced.  Casrella  tntm 
nita,  Liv.  Via  lmmunita,  Cic 
Immurmuro,  ftre.  neut.  1  To  mar 

mur,  or  make  a  noise,  in.  2  7 ‘a 
mutter,  or  grumhle.  !  Siivls  im 
murmurat  Auster,  Virg.  2  -  In 
crepor  a  cunctis,  totumque  irttnii: 
murat  agmen,  Ov.  Sub  linguft  <n 
murmurat  O  si.  Ptrs. 

Imniussulus,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  Ir'd.  t. 

hawk ,  or  wood-pecker,  Plin. 
Iniinulabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Immutable 
unchangeable,  invariable,  constant, 
2  Also,  changed,  or  altered.  1  Fatidis 
et  immutabilis  cominuatio,  Cic 
2  Scio  quiderres.  quia  veslilum  im 
muiabilem  habet  lime,  Plaut 
Immutabilitas,  fttis.  f.  Unchango 
ubleness,  constancy,  invuriablemss 
immutability.  In  factis  immutabi- 
litas  apparet,  Cic. 

Immul&tio,  ftnis.  f.  A  changing,  an 
altering,  innovation,  immolation. 
IT  Iinmutationes  verlforum,  Tropes 
in  rhetoric ,  Cic. 

Iinmutatus,  ptirt.  1  Changed,  altered . 
2  ALo,  unchanged.  1  Susiiicionem 
attulit  imruutatm  voluntatis,  Cic. 
2  Id  mutavit,  quoniam  me  immti- 
tatumvidet?  Ter. 

Immutesco,  cere,  mutui.  incept  Tt 
become  mute,  Quint.  Stat. 

Immutio,  ire.  neut.  To  gnvmhle 
Ituptis  immutiit  querelis,  Slat. 
Immuto,  ftre,  avi,  fttum.  act  To 
changf  or  alter.  Immutare  se  in 
re  ufiqu\,  aliquid  de  institutis  pri 
orum,  Cic. 

Immfitor,  pass.  Fortuna  simul  ctun 
moribus  immutatur,  Salt. 

Into,  conj.  1  Yes,  yea.  2  Nay.  3  Nay 
rather.  4  Yea  rather.  1  Credi’n’  ' 
G/V.  Inio  certe,  Per.  2  Nullus sum 
A.  Into  es  omnium,  pol,  nequissl 

mus,  Plaut.  3  Filium  bnbeo,  kite 
habui,  Ter.  4  Liv.  IT  Imo  vero 
imo  etiam.  Yea  and  what  is  more 
Ter. 

Impaofttus,  part.  Unpeareable,  neiet 
quiet,  Virg. 

Impactio,  Onis.  f.  [afc  impingoj  A 
striking,  dashing,  or  clapping,  to 
gether.  Impactio  nubitun,  Sen. 
Impactus,  part  Dashed,  or  beaten, 
agamst ;  ur'ven,  thrust,  or  put.  into. 
Impactus  saxo,  Liv. 

Inqiages,  is.  f.  A  tenon  put  into  the 
mortise  ;  a  pin  driven  into  timber  to 
fasten  the  joint ;  a  dove-tail ;  also,  the 
borders,  or  flat  rules,  which  go  about 
the  panne/s  of  the  door,  Vitruv. 
Impailesco,  ere,  lu..  incept  To  grow 
pale  by  loo  earnest  minding,  or  study¬ 
ing.  Jnvat  impaliescere  charlis, 
Pers. 

Impar,  ftris.  adj.  1  Odd,  not  even. 
2  Unequal,  insufficient,  dispropor 
tioned,  disqualified.  3  Not  tike 
1  Numero  deus  impare  gaudet 
Virg.  2  Sum  tibi  viribus  impar 
Ov  Muliebre  corpus  impar  dolori, 
'Par.  3  Adeo  Romm  impar  est  li¬ 
bertas  Uiti  ac  pauperi,  Liv. 
Impftrfttus,  part.  1  Unprovided,  un 
furnished,  unprepareil,  unready.  2 
Perplexed,  entangled.  1  Imparatis 
simus  omnibus  rebus,  Cas.  Sumu- 
imparati  cum  a  mililibus,  turn  a 
pecunift,  Cic.  Orator  imparattis  ad 
casus,  Quint.  2  X  Istte  facicnt  hattc 
rem  niihi,  ex  parutft,  imparatani. 
Plaut. 

Impariter,  adv.  Unequally,  unevenly, 
oddly,  disproportionately.  Versus 
impariter  juncti,  Hor. 

Impasco,  ere,  pavi,  pastum.  act  To 
feed  in.  Unde  pass.  In  ea  Iocs 
perducendi  sunt,  quibus  nullum 
impascitur  pecus,  Cal. 

Impastus,  part  Unf  ed,  unpasiured 

hungry,  Virg. 

Impfttibilis,  e.  adj.  Intolerable,  thus 
cannot  be  suffered,  or  endured.  Im- 
patibilis  divlor,  Cic.  imrotibilil 
valetudo,  Plin. 


IMP 


IMP 


IMP 


nn,<i\tiens  tis.  adj.  1  Not  able  to  bear 
2  Impatient.  1  -  Laborum  inipa- 
tions  corpus,  invaliduinque,  On. 
JUger  niorat,  spei  impatieus,  Tac. 
[Terra]  arboruvn,  Suet.  Impatieu- 
tissima  fames,  Col.  2  )(  =  Impa- 
tiens  animus,  nec  adhuc  tractabilis 
arte,  Ov. 

Impatienter,  adv.  Impatiently ,  hard¬ 
ly.  1  Juvenem  impatienter  requi¬ 
res,  Plin.  Ep.  Impatientius  carere, 
Id.  Iir.patientissime  dolere,  Id. 

Impfctientia,  a:,  f.  1  Inability  to  bear. 
2  Impatience ,  troublesomene3s.  1  Im- 
patientia  frigorum,  Plin.  aestds.  Id. 
2  nausea:,  Suet. 

ImphvJde,  adv.  Boldly,  without  fear, 
undauntedly.  Poculo  vcaeni  impa- 
vide  bausto,  Liv. 

Impavidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bold,  stout, 
undaunted,  fearless.  Impavidutn 
ferient  ruin  a:.  Ilor  In  trepida  re 
impavidus,  Liv. 

Impedandus,  part.  To  beset  up  with 
props.  Impedanda  statumiisibus 
vitis  est,  Col. 

Impedatio,  onis.  f.  A  propping  up. 
Impedationera :  deinde  sequitur 
alligatio,  Col. 

tmpeu&tus,  part.  Propped  up.  Col. 

Impedimenta,  drum.  n.  pi.  The  car¬ 
riages  of  an  urmy,  bag  and  baggage, 
Caes.  et  Cic.  passim. 

Imp&dimentuni,  i.  n.  A  let,  impedi¬ 
ment,  or  hindrance ;  an  avocation, 
discouragement,  incumbrance.  Im¬ 
pedimenta  naturae  diligemict  et  in- 
dustria  superabat,  Cic.  X  Impedi- 
mentum  magis  quam  auxilium,  Liv. 

tmpedio,  Ire,  ivi.  Hum.  act.  1  To 
entangle,  or  envelop ;  to  hamper. 
2  To  encircle.  3  Met.  To  let,  hinder, 
encumber,  or  disturb ;  to  debar,  ob¬ 
struct,  impede.  1  X  Impedire  pro- 
fectionem,  aut  eerie  tardare,  Cic. 
2  Nitidum  caput  impedire  myrto, 
Hor.  3  Ventus  navigationem  im¬ 
ped  iebat,  Cas. 

impedior,  pass.  Impedior  dolore 
animi,  ne,  Cic. 

Impeditio,  dnis.  f.  A  letting,  hinder¬ 
ing,  or  encumbering  ;  an  entangling, 
infesting,  hampering  ;  a  prohibition. 
Liber  sensibus,  ac  omm  impediti- 
one  ctirarum,  Cic. 

Impedito,  &re.  act.  To  hinder.  Im- 
peditant  numero,  seque  ipsa  vicis- 
sim  arma  premunt,  St  at. 

Imjieditus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Shackled ,  cr  fettered,  that  he  cannot 
go.  2  Invious,  uv.passable.  3  En¬ 
tangled,  let,  hindered.  1  =  Vinctus, 
constrictus,  et  impeditus,  Cic.  Lo¬ 
cus  impeditissimus  ad  iter  facien¬ 
dum,  Id.  2  Hostes  impeditioribus 
locis  secuti,  Cas.  3  X  Sapientis 
est,  cum  impeditus  sit,  se  expedire, 
Cic.  IT  Impedita  nomina,  Debts 
not  paid,  Id.  X  Expedita,  Id. 

Impedo,  are.  act.  To  underset,  or 
prop,  with  forks.  Vid.  part.  =  Peda- 
meotis  fulcic. 

rmpello,  lere,  puli,  pulsum.  act  1  To 
thrust,  push,  or  drive,  forward  ;  to 
incite,  to  impel.  2  To  beat,  or  drive, 
from  a  place.  3  Met.  To  enforce ,  or 
persuade  ;  to  abet,  t  Impeliunt  ani- 
mx  lintea  Thracire,  Hor.  2  Vid. 
part.  3  Non  impulit  me,  htec  om- 
nino  ut  crcderem,  Ter. 

Impellor,  li,  pulsus,  pass.  Boni  nullo 
emoluniento  impelluntur  in  frau- 
dem,  Cic. 

Impendens,  tis.  part.  1  Hanging 
over.  2  Met.  Impending,  near  at 
hand.  I  Impendentium  raontium 
altitudines,  Cic.  2  C  cedis  imnen- 
dentis  pericuium,  Id. 

Impendeo,  ere,  pendi,  pensum.  neut. 

1  To  hang  over  one's  head,  to  impend , 
to  be  likely ,  to  chance,  to  threaten. 

2  7o  be  near  al  hand.  1  Impendet 
spud  inferos  saxum  Tantalo  ob 
scerer*  Cic.  2  Invidise  tempestas 
quanta  nobis  impendet  I  >d. 


Impendio,  adv.  Much,  very  much, 
by  a  great  deul,  beyond  meusure  ;  ex¬ 
ceedingly.  Impendio  magis  animus 
gaudebat  mihi,  Ter. 

Impendiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Too  liberal, 
that  spends  more  t/ian  necessary. 
Nimio  praestat  impendiosum  te, 
quam  ingretum,  dici,  Plant. 

Impendium,  i.  n.  1  Cost,  expense, 
charge.  2  Also,  use-money,  or  inter¬ 
est  :  that  which  is  above  the  princi¬ 
pal.  1  Is  quaestum  sibi  in stituit 
sine  impendio,  Cic.  2  X  Statu o 
foenus  et  impendium  recusare,  Id. 

Impendo,  ere,  pbttdi,  pbnsum.  act. 
To  spend,  or  lay  out  money  ;  to  dis¬ 
burse,  to  bestow,  or  employ.  §  lm- 
pendere  curam  rei  allcui,  Col. 

Impendor,  pass.  Cic. 

Inipenetrabllls,  e.  adj.  1  That  cannot 
be  pierced,  or  entered.  2  Met.  Im¬ 
penetrable,  not  to  be  overcome.  1  lm- 
penetrabilis  ferro  silex,  Liv.  2  Vili- 
orum  blanditiis,  Sen.  Mens  im- 
penetrabilis  ira e,SU. 

Impensa,  ac.  f.  sc.  pecunia.  Cost, 
charge,  expense  of  money,  or  other 
things ;  a  disbursement.  Necessariae 
cupiditates,  nec  operii  multi,  nec 
impensi  explentur,  Cic.  Impensa 
cruoris,  Ov. 

Impense,  adv.  1  Greatly ,  exceedingly, 
earnestly,  eagerly,  very  much.  2  At 
great  charge.  1  Magis  impense 
cupilis,  Ter.  Impense  regnum  af- 
fectare,  Liv.  Impensius  uror, 
Catull.  2  Impendio  absumpta  hn- 
pensissime  reparare,  Suet. 

Impensus,  part,  [ab  impendor]  1  Be¬ 
stowed,  employed,  laid  out,  disbursed. 

2  Adj.  Great,  mighty,  earnest. 

3  Cosily :  Met.  Dear,  valuable. 
1  Astas  impensa  labori,  Luc.  Quod 
tu  de  tui  pecunia  dicis  impensum, 
Cic.  2  Impensior  cure,  On.  Im- 
pensissimae  preces,  Suet.  S  Ingrato 
homine  nihil  impensius  est,  Plans 

Imperator,  6ris.  in.  [ex  impero]  »  a 
commanaer,  or  ruler.  2  Any  head, 
or  chief.  3  The  general  of  an  army, 
the  chief  captain  of  a  host.  I  An 
emperor,  a  commander,  or  ruler. 

1  Imperator  omnium  gentium  po- 
pulus  Romanus,  Cic.  2  Ipse  fai 
imperator  familite,  Plaut.  3  Fa- 
ciam,  ut  imperatores  inslructa  acie 
solent,  Cic.  4  Prtenomine  impera- 
toris  abstinuit,  Suet. 

ImperatOrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  an  emperor,  or  a  general.  Impe- 
ratoria  laus,  Cic.  donatio,  Id. 

Imperatrix,  icis.  f.  1  A  mistress,  a 
governess.  2  An  empress,  a  comman- 
dress.  1  Viri  ab  imperatrice  iccati, 
Cic.  2  Imperatrix  Italia,  Plin. 

Imperatum,  i.  n.  A  commandment. 
Imperata  facere,  Cas. 

Imperco,  ere.  act.  1  Not  to  spare,  to 
make  much  of  one's  self.  2  To  deal 
gently  with.  1  Plaut.  2  £  Integra: 
atque  imperitae  huic  impercito, 
Id. 

Imperditus,  part.  Undestroyed,  Virg. 

Imperfectus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Imperfect, 
unfinished,  defective,  incomplete.  2 
Undigested,  not  concocted.  1  Corpus 
imperfectum  ac  rude,  Cie.  Novis- 
simum  imperfectumque  librum, 
Suet.  2  =  Cibus  imperfectus,  et 
haerens  ardenti  stomacho,  Juv. 

Imperfossus,  part.  Notthi-ust  through, 
ungored.  =  Imperfossus  et  incruen- 
tatus,  Ov. 

Imperidsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Lordly, 
imperious,  domineering.  2  Boiste¬ 
rous,  rugged.  3  Severe,  harsh.  4 
Also,  of  great  rule,  or  authority, 
that  beareth  a  great  sway.  5  That 
can  rule,  or  govern.  1  Imperiosa 
cupiditas,  Cic.  Dictatura,  Liv. 

2  Imperiosius  a-quor,  Hor.  3  Ita 
herus"  meus  est  imperiosus,  Plaut. 

4  Imperiosissima  et  superbissima 
famiiia,  Liv.  5  K  ■=  Tiberius  non 
potuit  temperare  sibi  in  eo,  quan 

670 


I  quam  imperiosus  sui  inter  initu 
principals,  Plin.  sibi,  Hor- 

Imperite,  adv.  Unskilfully ,  unlearn 
ally.  Imperite  multa  disscrere 
Plin.  Imperitissinie  dictum,  Id. 

Imperi  tia,  a:,  f.  Lack  of  knmoledgt , 
ignorance,  unski! fulness,  want  of  ex 
perience.  Magno  imperitiEe  error*, 
Plin. 

Impei  ito,  Rre.  freq.  [ab  impero]  1  T* 
be  a  master.  2  To  command,  or  g«- 
vern  ;  to  bear  sway.  1  X  Tu,  mihi 
qui  imperitas,  aliis  servis  miser 
Hor.  2  Legicnibus  imperitarc,  Id 

IiTipbritor,  ari.  pass.  Liv. 

Impcritus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unskilful,  ig 
norant,  rude,  simple,  unlearned,  in 
experienced,  ruw.  =  Si  aputi 
tos  imperitosque  dicemus,  Cic 
Homo  imperitus  morum,  Id.  St 
quis  imperitior  existiinef,  Id  A pu<. 
imperitissimi  cujusque  prnmpiju 
aures,  Tac. 

Impbrium,  i.  n.  1  Command,  » 
charge.  2  Powci ,  and  authoiity 
3  Rule,  government,  jurisdiction,  nr 
pire.  1  Nunc  pergam  htri  impe 
rium  exequi,  Plaut.  2  Maitv 
cujus  sub  imperio  est,  main,  Ter 
3  If  Tenebat  non  modo  auctorila- 
tem,  sed  etiam  imperium  in  su«s; 
Cic.  §  Esse  in  imperio,  Liv.  cun 
imperio,  Cic.  cum  sumnio  imperin, 
Id. 

Imperjuratufe,  part.  That  is  never 
falsely  sworn  by.  Imperjuratae  am 
nis  aqua?,  Ov. 

Imperuiissus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unlawful, 
not  permitted.  Impermissa  gaudta 
Hor. 

Impero,  Sire,  ivi.  Mum.  act.  I  To 
command  with  authority.  2  To  have 
the  mastery ,  or  command,  over  ;  to 
rule.  3  To  order  the  providing,  0 1 
doing  of  any  thing  ;  to  enjoin  ;  to 
exact.  1  X  Qui  bene  imperat,  pa- 
ruerit  atiquando  necesse  est,  Cic 
2  Fortiter  imperat  ir;e,  Ov.  ^  lnl' 
perare  cupiditatibus,  Cic.  3  In  quo 
ego  imperavi  nihil,  Id.  IT  Imperart 
sibi  aliquid,  To  be  resolved,  Ter. 

Imperor,  pass.  Sileutium  per  sneet- 
dotes  imperatur,  Cic. 

Impirpetuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Not  per 
pet tid.  Cui  quid  abscedere  potest 
id  i  mperpetuum  est,  Sen. 

Imper.ipicuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Not  clear 
nor  eviilent.  Imperspir.ua,  incerta, 
et  fallacia  judicum  ingenia,  Plin. 
Ep.  ‘ 

Imperterritus,  part.  Fearless,  un¬ 
daunted.  Manet  imperterritus  ille, 
Virg.  =  Impavidus,  animosus,  Cie. 

Imp^eitio,  ire,  ivi,  Itum.  act.  To 
impart,  to  give  part  to  another,  to 
make  partaker  of,  to  communicate , 
to  employ,  to  bestow,  to  make  ac¬ 
quainted  with ,  to  tell.  Ut  nuseri 
cordiam  liberis  ejus  impertiamus, 
Cic.  IT  Impertire  alicui  salutem, 
vel  aliquem  salute,  To  salute  him, 
Ter.  alicui  de  re  aliqud,  Cic. 

Imperlior,  Iri,  Hus  sum.  dep.  Idem. 

■  Multis  gratuito  civitatem  in  GraxU 
liomines  impertiebantur,  Cic.  Item 
jiass.  Nep. 

Impertuibatus,  part.  Undisturbed 
clear,  calm,  without  wind,  or  clouds. 
Mens,  Sd. 

Impervius,  a,  um.  adj.  Unpaisablt 
Impervius  amnis,  Ov.  Impcrvia 
itinera,  Tac. 

Impetibiiis,  e.  adj.  Harmfrd,  intole¬ 
rable.  Impetihilis  morbus,  Plin. 

Impetigo,  ginis.  f.  A  ringimrm. 
running  with  a  dry  scab  and  itching, 
in  any  part  of  the  body  ;  a  tctttr 
Cels.  Plin. 

Impetis,  gen.  Impete.  ab!.  sing 
Jmpelibus,  abl.  pi.  Uguntur  ab  an i 
nom.  impes.  m.  Force,  an  ejffa 
a  shock.  Vasto  impete  ferlur. 
Impetibus  crebris,  Lucr. 

Im|)6to,  ire,  lvi,  itum.  act. 
Impetiiua,  (art.  To  invade,  asoom 


IMP 


IMP 


TMP 


01  in  npor. ,  «»  attack,  to  hi  sorely 
at  Iinpein.  os  hasl&,  3'i I. 
fcnpetr.vbilis,  e.  a<l\.  1  Pass.  That 

may  be  easily  obtained  by  entreaty. 
2  Act.  That  can  easily  obtain  what 
he  will  have.  1  Magnitude  rerum 
gcslarum  triumptoum  ci  inipetralii- 
lein  t'aciebat,  Liv.  Quo  impetrabilior 
pax  esse.,  Id.  £  Orator  inqietrabilis, 
Plant. 

.inpet randus,  part.  Val.  Max. 
Inqietrat.'o,  onis.  f.  An  obtaining  by 
request.  I llud  molestius,  istas  im- 
jietraliones  nc-sjas  ii’liii  valere, 
Cic. 

Impel  r&turus,  [>art.  C.<ts. 

Isipctratus,  part.  Obtained  by  request, 
Hor 

Impctro,  Me,  &vi,  4tum.  act.  [ex  in 
'‘efnwtro]  P  To  jinuh^-esf  perfect. 
2  To  obtain  by  request,  to  get ;  to  im- 
petrate.  X  X  Incipere  nmlto  est 
quam  impetrare  facilius,  Plaut.  2 
Id  si  vobis  impetraro,  Cic. 

Impctror,  Sri.  pass.  Curt. 
impetus,  6s.  in.  [a6  impetoj  1  Na¬ 
tural  desire,  or  instinct.  2  Violence, 
force,  animosity.  S  An  assault,  on¬ 
set.  or  attack ;  an  effort,  a  brunt,  a 
shock.  4  The  passions.  5  Inspira¬ 
tion.  I  Habent  suos  impetus  ani- 
maiia,  Cic.  2  =  Impetum  gladia- 
toris,  ferociamque  compressi,  Id. 
b  =  Incursio  atque  impetus  arma- 
torum,  Id.  4  Impetus,  et  quiedam 
quasi  commotio  animi,  affectioque, 
Id  5  }{  ilorum  sunt  auguria  non 
■livini  impetds,  sed  ralioms  Ini  ma¬ 
il  ac,  Id.  1l  Impetu  nno,  At  one  bout, , 
or  dash,  Plin.  Impetus  febris,  A  fit 
of  an  ague,  l’etron. 

1  iiqiexus,  part.  1  Uncombed,  tin  trim¬ 
med.  2  Unpolished ,  nigged,  homely. 

Impexa:  comae,  Ov.  jub*  leonis, 
si  at.  2  Antiquitas  tristis  et  im¬ 
pexa,  'lac. 

Iniptco,  are,  avi,  Stum.  act.  To  nib 
over  with  pitch.  =  Amplioram  oh- 
linito,  el  impicato,  Col.  Iinpicare 
iliiri  pice,  Id. 

I  'll  pie,  adv.  Wickedly,  ungodly ,  ttn- 
piously,  irreligiously.  Non  solum 
iudocte,  sed  impie  tacit,  Cic. 
tnipifctas,  Alls,  ft  Impiety ,  ungodli- 
uess,wickedness ,  unnuturalness.  Ni¬ 
hil  tain  miseros  facii,  quam  impietas 
et  scelus.  Cic. 

,  mpiger,  gra,  grum.  adj.  1  Diligent. 

2  Courageous,  lusty.  3  Quirt,  ready, 
swift.  1  §  Impiger  in  scribendo, 
Cic.  2  §  Ad  labores  belli,  Id.  mili¬ 
tia:,  Tac.  3  ales,  Stat. 

.  eqilgre,  adv.  Diligently,  carefully , 
quickly,  readily ,  out  of  hand,  lm- 
pigre  secuti  sunt,  Liv. 

•nipigrilas.  lit  is.  f.  Diligence,  lusti¬ 
ness,  quickness,  Cic. 

Impilia.  orum.  pi.  n.  Woollen,  or felt, 
socks,  Plin.  Ep. 

Impinge  idus,  part.  Cic. 
impinge  fie,  pfgi,  p&ctum.  act.  [cx 
in  et  ijango]  1  To  hit ,  dash,  or 
throw,  against.  2  To  run  aground, 
or  stn  «  against  a  rock.  3  To  put, 
tea p,<  i  f  listen,  upon.  1  Fustemiin- 
pin»«-e  alicui,  Ctes.  pugnum  in  os, 
I  ■taw..  2  Gubernator  uavem  impe- 
git,  Quint.  3  lmpingere  conqiedes 
aUcJi,  Plaut.  et  per  Met.  uicain 
grandein  Ter. 

inqiingor,  gi.  pass.  Sil.  Plaut. 
loinio,  bre,  piavi.  act.  To  dtfile,  to 
unhatlow,  to  misbehave.  Si  erga  pa- 
M«tem  aut  deos  me  impiavi.  Plant. 
Haro  OCC. 

tnipitui,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Impious,  un¬ 
godly,  wicked.  2  Irreligious,  athe- 
ungracious.  3  Unnutural, 
undutiful.  4  Cruel,  pithless.  5  Per 
Au’ono.m.  A  parricide.  1  Piorum 
et  wnpiorum  rationem  liabeut  I>ii, 
Cic.  2  X  Impius,  religiosus,  Id. 

3  Fihus  impius  in  patrein,  I’ac. 

4  Irapia  Tbracuiu  pectora,  Hor.  5 
V'dnt 


ImplbcabUis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
pacified,  or  reconciled  ;  implacable. 
—  ImplacabHis  et  inexorabilis  ho¬ 
mo,  Cic. 

Implacftbiliter,  adv  Implacably,  ir¬ 
reconcilably.  Implarabilius  nutri- 
ebnl,  7'ac.  irasci,  Id. 

Implbratus,  p'vrt.  Unappeased ,  never 
satisfied,  or  contented ;  insatiable. 
lmplaratte  flamma  gulne,  Ov. 

Implacidus,  a,  tun.  adj.  Hard  to  he 
pleased,  cruel,  obstinate,  ungentle , 
unquiet.  Prusus  Germanos,  iirpla- 
cidum  genus,  dejeci(,  Hor.  DivOiti 
imnlacidissime,  Slat. 

Implendus,  part.  S)ies  nunquam  im- 
plenda  recessit,  Luc. 

Impleo,  fre,  pl6vi,  plStum.  act.  I  To 
Jill.  2  To  fatten,  or  feed  ;  to  snake 
plump.  S  To  accomplish,  fvlf  l,  per¬ 
form,  ov  make  up.  4  To  satisfy, 
phase,  or  content.  5  To  bring  to  an 
end.  6  Tc  impregnate ,  or  get  with 
young.  1  Iinplevit  mero  pateram, 
rirg.  Multos  codices  iinplevit 
earum  rerum,  in  quibus,  Cic.  2 
Jmplet  corpus  modica  exercitatio, 
Cels.  3  Impudentne  est  id  profi¬ 
ted,  quod  non  potes  implere,  Cic. 

4  Imago  oculos  implevit,  Sil.  5  )t 
Finem  vita:  sponte,  an  Into  imple¬ 
vit,  Tac.  6  Possunt  sues  semestres 
implere  feminam,  Col.  11  Implere 
annos  eentum,  To  live  them  quite 
out,  Plin.  facultates  equestris  ordi- 
nis,  to  have  a  knight's  estate,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Impleor,  pass.  Sine  laboie  venter 
impletur  ineus,  Phadr. 

Impietus,  part.  Impleta  volumina, 
Cic. 

Implexus,  part,  [cx  in  et  plectorl 
Wound,  wrapped,  folded,  or  plaited 
in ;  held  one  within  another,  in¬ 
terwoven,  twined  about.  Implex* 
crinibus  angues  Eumenides,  Virg. 
Pigitis  inter  se  pectinatim  implexis, 
Plin. 

Implexus,  6s.  m.  A  wrapping,  or 
folding  in  ;  an  entangling,  an  en¬ 
twining,  Plin. 

Implicans,  tis.  Wrapping.  Cauda 
pnelonga  implicans  se  viperinis  or- 
bibus,  Plin. 

Implicatio,  Onis.  f.  A  plaiting,  or 
braiding ;  a  wrapping,  or  entangling, 
with  another;  incumbrance,  entan¬ 
glement  ;  an  enfolding,  an  implica¬ 
tion.  Implicatio  nervorum,  Cic.  rei 
familiaris,  Plin. 

Impiicatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Wrapped, 
or  tied,  together  :  enwrapped,  involv¬ 
ed,  entangled.  2  Met.  Joined  in  affi¬ 
nity,  related  by  marriage.  1  =  lltec 
inter  se  colligata  sunt  atque  impli- 
cata,  Cic.  Morbo  corporis  impli- 
enta  Agrippina.  Tac.  2  Nep.  §  Im¬ 
plicate  ad  severitatem  videbatur, 

•  Cic. 

Implicit^,  adv.  Obscurely,  intricately, 
implicitly.  —  Non  implicite  et 
abscond ite,  sed  patentius  et  expe¬ 
dites,  Cic. 

Implicito,  are.  freq.  [nfc  implico]  To 
interweave.  y{  Pelphinus  varios 
orbes  implicitat  expeditque,  Plin. 
Ep.  Fix  alibi. 

Impllcitus,  a.  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  En¬ 
tangled.  2  Intricate,  implicit.  1  Im- 
plicitis  angue  comis,  Ov.  §  Impli- 
citus  morbo,  C<ts.  in  morbum,  Cor. 
Nep.  cum  aliqua  re,  Cic.  2  Con- 
troversia  implicita,  Id. 

Implico,  are,  cavi  et  cui,  citum  et 
catum.  act.  1  To  scrap,  or  fold  in  ; 
to  involve,  to  envelop,  to  hamper, 
to  twine,  or  twist,  one  with  another. 
2  To  fold,  or  clasp.  3  To  intenocave, 
to  intermix.  4  To  tiim,  sr  dress  up. 

5  To  encumber,  or  engage.  6  To  in¬ 
termix.  1  Implicuit  cotnam  laevi, 
Pirg.  2  Implicuit  suos  circum  mea 
colla  lacertos,  Ov.  3  Fronde  pre- 
mit  crinem  fingens,  atque  implicat 
auro.  Pirg.  4  Ut  mode  rore  marls, 


modo  se  violiive  rcr 6'1,.  implied 
Ov.  5  Pid.  jsis.s.  6  l*ii  vim  suaij 
hominuni  naturis  impl  cant.  Cic. 

Iniplicor,  art,  &tns  i  t  in; ;.  pass.  Ip>« 
tub  detVnsione  iinplicaiiere.  Cic.  1 
Implicari  morbo,  To  be  troubled 
with  it,  or  lie  ill  of  it,  Liv. 

I  Imploiabilis,  e.  adj.  To  be  obtained 
by  imploring.  Iinpiorubile  nauui 
lumen,  Pal.  Place. 

ImplorStio,  Onis.  f.  An  imploring 
invoicing,  or  beseeching.  —  Noj 
veils,  aut  imploratione  I.euin,  sed 
vi  ac  virtute,  evadendum  esse  Liv. 
Deorum  et  Iiominum  iunplcrattc. 
Cic. 

ImpiOro,  are,  5vi,  Mum.  act.  To  beg 
or  cry  out,  for  ;  to  call  upon  for  help 
and  succor ,  earnestly  to  beseech.  j>- 
implore,  request,  or  crave ;  to  in¬ 
voice.  =  lleos  precari,  vencrari. 
atque  implorare  delietis,  Cic.  Cot' 
lestes  iniplorat  aquas  docia  preev, 
Hor. 

Inqiloror,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Imjilumbo,  Sre,  Svi.  act.  To  sohlei 
or  mate  fast,  with  lead.  Ferrous 
chodaces  in  capitibus  sea po rum  im- 
plumbavit,  Pitruv. 

Implumis,  e.  adj.  [ex  in  et  plumaj  1 
P  eather/ess,  callow.  2  Also,  without 
hair.  1  Assidens  impiumibus  pull  is 
avis,  Hor.  2  P/in. 

Iropluo  *,  ere,  plui,  plutum.  neut-  1 
To  rain  in  upon.  2  Absol.  To  rain 
3  Met.  To  light,  or  fall,  upon.  1  Ce- 
lebre  fanum  Veneris,  in  cuius  aram 
non  impluit,  Plin.  2  Pri’us  quam 
inipluerit,  Col.  Si  impluit,  Cot 
3  Malum  cum  impluit  caderos.  r.on 
impluat  mihi,  Pluut. 

ImplCrviuin,  ii.  n.  1  The  gutter  of  a 
house  for  rain-water  to  pass.  2  .4 
court  yard  where  rain  fulls  from  the 
eaves.  I  Despexi  per  impluvium 
Plaut.  2  Anguis  per  impluvium 
decidit  de  tegulis,  Ter. 

Impolite,  adv.  Grossly,  rudely,  home¬ 
ly.  Creviter  impoliteque  dieere. 
Cic. 

Impolitus,  part.  Unpolished,  rude , 
homely,  coarse.  =  Genus  homuium 
rude,  hebes,  et  impolilum,  Cic.  Ir. 
compositione  verborum  non  impo 
iitus,  Id. 

ImpOno,  ere,  posui,  positum.  ai*t 
1  To  put,  lay,  set,  in  or  upon.  2  To 
impose,  to  enjoin,  to  assign.  3  To  de¬ 
ceive,  or  beguile  ;  to  put  a  trick  upon 
one.  4  To  annex.  5  To give,injlirt, 
or  lay,  upon  one.  6  To  embark.  7  To 
set  over.  1  Mctellum  fiiii  in  rogum 
imposuerunt,  Cic.  §  Imponere  ali- 
quem  in  equum,  Liv.  Nemini  im- 
ponas,  quod  ipse  non  possis  pnti. 
Pub/..  Syr.  2  Is  leges  civitati  per 
vim  imposuit,  Cic.  3  Catoni  egre- 
gie  imposuit  Milo,  Id.  4  S  Impo¬ 
nere  servitutein  (undo,  Id.  5  Ueipub- 
licac  vulitera  iniponebat,  Id  6  Cas. 
7  6  Summte  rci  imponere  aliquem, 
Tac. 

ImpOnor,  ni.  pass.  Liv.  Cic. 

Imporco,  are.  act.  To  make  a  balk 
or  rather  a  ridge,  in  ploughing  land 
Col. 

Importatitius,  a,  um.  adj.  tit.  quo t 
Importatus.  l'rumento  *e  in  Afri¬ 
ca,  nisi  importatitio,  uti  non  posse. 
Hirt. 

Importatus,  part.  Plura  detriment* 
quam  adjumeuta  per  bonuues  elo- 
quentissimos  irnpcrlata,  Cic. 

Importo,  are,  Svi,  alum.  act.  To 
carry,  bring,  or  convey,  in  ;  to  impo-i. 
Friimentum  importare  in  oppidum 
institltii,  Hirt.  It.  Met.  Clades  :li»- 
cordia  civilis  importat,  Liv.  S  Im- 
portare  mala,  Cic.  pestem.  ItC  odl 
um  libellis,  Hor. 

Importer,  pass.  Cie. 

Imiiortune,  adv.  Unseasonably,  tm 
portunately.  $  Importune  invsrcn. 
Cic. 

ImportOnitas,  fttis.  f.  i  .nportun 


IMF 


unreasonableness.  2  Also,  cruelty, 
oi'tragtousness.  1  Impjrtunilalem 
spectate  aniculte,  Ter.  2  —  Impor- 
tur.itate  et  audacia  incredibili  ho¬ 
mo,  Cic 

Importunus,  a.  vim.  avlj.  1  Uneasy, 
never  pleased,  fretful.  2  Out  of  sea¬ 
son,  inconvenient.  3  Troublesome, 
impotent,  ungovernable.  4  Absurd, 
unreasonable.  5  Importunate,  ur¬ 
gent,  craving,  clamorous.  6  Cruel, 
outrageous.  7  Also,  shrewd,  subtle. 
1  Importunus  senex  fuit  semper, 
Ter.  2  Importuuum  tempus,  Cic. 
3  Importunior  morbus,  Cels.  4  = 
Importunus  et  crudelis  homo,  Cic. 
5  ImportunissimtE  lihidincs,  Id.  6 
■=  Istius  immanis  atque  importu- 
ua  natura,  Id.  Cyclops  alter  multo 
importunior,  Id  Importunissimi 
latrones,  Id.  7  PI  in. 

importuSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Without 
port ,  or  haven,  Liv.  Tac.  Mare  int- 
porluosum,  Sail.  Importuosissima 
insula,  Plin. 

Impos,  dtis.  adj.  [ex  in  et  potis]  Un¬ 
able,  without  power ,  that  has  not  the 
command  of ;  without,  or  void  of. 
Impos  animi,  Plaut.  X  Compos. 

Imposilio,  onis.  f.  [«&  impono]  A 
patting,  an  applying,  or  laying  on  ; 
imposition.  Succus  impositione  spi- 
cufa  elicit,  Plin. 

Imposltlus,  a,  um.  adj.  Imposed.  TT 
Imposititia  nomina,  Primitives,  or 
raetical  names,  Varr. 

[mpfisitlvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Imposed. 
Casus  naturales,  non  impositivi, 
Parr.  Plin.  V i.c  alibi. 

Impdsitus,  part,  et  Impdstus.  1  Laid, 
t>r  put,  upon  ;  imposed.  2  Set  over 
as  a  prefect,  or  governor.  X  Imposi- 
tum  feret  urbis  onus,  Ov.  Corona 
imposita  capiti,  Prop.  2  §  Imposi- 
tus  provinces,  Tac.  In  naves  im- 
positi,  Put  on  board,  Liv. 

Xmpositus,  us.  m.  id  quod  impositio, 
Plin. 

Xiupcssibilis,  e.  adj.  Impossible,  Qu. 
j  Quod  fieri  nequit,  non  potest,  <Vc. 
Vett. 

Impotens,  tis.  adj.  1  Impotent,  weak, 
feeble.  2  Wild,  unruly,  unable  to 
govern,  or  moderate,  himself.  3  Also, 
masterless,  that  cannot  be  governed, 
over  mighty.  1  Neque  homini  in- 
fanti  atque  impotenti  injuste  facta 
conducunt,  Cic.  2  §  Impotens  ir®, 
Liv.  [Ita]  impotens  fui,  Sen.  ani¬ 
mi,  Curt.  =  Hominis  impotentis- 
simi  atque  intemperatissimi,  Cic. 
3  Ferociores  impotentioresque  red- 
dit  victoria,  Id.  Impotentissimus 
dominatus, 

Impotenter,  adv.  Wildly,  obstinately, 
wilfully ,  cruelly,  tyrannous/y;  Also, 
with  difficulty,  scarcely.  Ne  quid 
impotenter  faciat,  monendus  est 
puer,  Quint.  §  Impotentius  regi, 
Liv.  Impotentissime  facere,  Sen. 

Impdtentia,  <e,  f.  1  Impotence,  weak¬ 
ness,  poverty ,  want  of  power ;  inactivi¬ 
ty.  2  Inability  to  rule,  or  be  ruled. 
3  Insolence,  outrageousness.  X  Prop¬ 
ter  «uam  imjiotentiam,  semper  se 
credunt  negligi,  Ter.  2  X  Impoten- 
tia  animi  a  temperantia  et  modera- 
tione  plurinnun  dissidet,  Cic.  3 
Nulla  impotentisl  efferuntur,  Id. 

imprasentiarum,  adv.  [i.  e.  in  tem¬ 
pore  pricsenti]  At  this  time,  for 
this  present,  at  present,  Cat.  sed,  mo- 
nente  Vossio,  tutius  est  dice  re  in  pr®- 
senli,  r el  in  prsesentia. 

l.uprausus,  part.  Thai  has  not  dined, 
fasting,  lior. 

iuiprtcatio,  5nis.  f.  A  cursing  an 
imprecation ,  a  curse,  Sen. 

imprvsor,  kri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
wish  some  evil  to  one.  2  To  curse,  to 
imprecate.  1  Quod  imprecor  ho- 
mini,  <iui,  Quint.  2  Diras  Pompeio 
pumas  populus  imprecatur,  Plin. 

Impressio,  Onis  f.  [nfc  imprimo]  1 
An  mpccssion,  sketch,  or  draught , 


of  any  thing ;  a  dint.  2  An  assault, 
or  onset  in  battle  ;  an  attack,  a  brunt, 
an  invasion.  3  Also,  utterunce,  or 
delivery.  1  Cic.  2  Impressionem 
sensfire  ex  adverso  factam,  Liv. 
3  Explauata  vocum  intpressio,  Cic. 

Impressus,  part.  1  Engraven,  marked. 
2  Also,  not  pressed,  or  milked.  1  Cra- 
tera  impressum  s ignis,  Virg.  Il'ud 
quidem  impressum  in  annuo,  Cic. 
2  Intpressa  uhera,  Prop. 

Imprimis,  adv.  pro  in  primis.  In  the 
first  place,  first  of  all,  principally, 
especially,  chiefly.  Quern  imprimis 
amaii'.iis,  Cic.  Juris  civilis  impri¬ 
mis  peritus.  Id. 

Imprimo,  fire,  prSssi,  prfissum.  act. 
1  To  iniprint,  to  engrave,  to  set  a 
mark.  2  To  thrust,  or  stick,  out. 

1  Imprimat  his  cura  M&cenas 
signa  tabellis,  /lor.  2  Acutissimo 
stipite  corpus  imprimere,  Plin.  § 
lmprimere  aliquid  animo,  Id.  in 
animo,  in  animum,  Cic. 

Improbabiiis,  e.  udj.  Improbable,  un¬ 
likely,  not  easy  to  be  proved,  or  ap¬ 
proved  of.  X  Probabilem  visiouein 
sive  imnrobabilem,  Cic.  Haud  im- 
probabifi  argumento,  Plin. 

Improbiitio,  onis.  f.  A  disallowing , 
disliking,  or  disapproving ;  a  dis¬ 
avowing,  disrelishing,  exploding,  un¬ 
probation.  Xlniproljalio  £t  approba- 
tio  testi  am,  Ad  Her. 

Imprdbe,  adv.  I  Dishonestly,  lcnav- 
ishly.  2  Roguishly,  waggishly,  au¬ 
daciously.  3  Greatly,  excessively.  4 
Badly.  5  Violently,  eagerly.  6  Un¬ 
seasonably,  too  late.  1  Improbe  fa- 
cere,  Cic.  2  Improbissime  respon- 
dere,  Id.  3  Improbius  pauper  es 
amant,  Quint.  Homo  improbius 
natus,  Suet.  4  Sus  annicula  non 
improbe  concipit,  Col.  i.  e.  Pretty 
well.  5  Coiumba  improbius  oscula 
mordenti  decerpit  rostre,  Catull. 
6  Ervuin  quidem  melius  priore 
mense,  nec  tamcn  improbe  hoc 
ipso  vel  proximo,  seremus,  Col. 

Improbitas,  fttis.  f.  Dishonesty,  knav¬ 
ery,  wickedness,  lewdness,  waggery, 
roguery ,  naughtiness,  baseness,  licen¬ 
tiousness,  improbity.  Amicorum 

,  neglectio  improbitatem  arguit,  Cic. 

Imprdbo,  &re,  ivi,  &lum.  act.  [i.  c. 
non  probo]  1  To  disallow,  mistake, 
or  disapprove,  to  disuffiect,  disavow, 
dislike,  disrelish,  discountenance.  2 
Also,  to  reproach,  to  speak  ill  of,  to 
explode.  1  X  Hoc  negas  te  posse 
nec  approbare  nec  improbare,  Cic. 

2  Sali’n’  est,  si  tibi  meum  opus  ita 
dabo  expolitum,  ut  improbare  non 
queas?  Plaut. 

lmprdbor,  pass.  Cic. 

Iir.prdbuluS,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  S'ome- 
what  saucy,  waggish,  knavish,  un- 
lunky,  Juv. 

Improbus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Nought, 
unsound,  rotten.  2  Dishonest,  false, 
knavish.  3  Had,  wicked,  immoral, 
licentious.  4  Ugly,  ill-favored.  5 
Base,  infamous.  6  Impudent ,  saucy, 
audacious.  7  Lewd,  waggish.  8 
Fierce,  duel.  9  Rush,  presumptu¬ 
ous.  10  Great,  excessive.  11  Vio¬ 
lent,  eager.  X  Improbiores  sunt 
postes,  quain  a  primo  credidi,  Plant. 
2  Improbus  homo,  et  perfidiosus, 
Cic.  I.onge  post  homines  natos 
improbissimus,  Id.  3  Minister  im- 
probissim®  cupid  ita  tis,  Id.  4  Im- 
probiorem  non  vidi  faciem  mulie- 
ris,  Plaut.  5  Tua  sum  operft,  et 
propter  te,  improbior,  Id.  =.  Ut 
semper  improbus,  nihilique  sis,  Id. 
6  Quint.  7  Verlia  improba,  Ov. 
Non  ha:c  sunt  minds  improbiora, 
Mart.  8  Lavit  improba  leter  ora 
cruor,  Virg.  9  Quid  non  amor  im- 

firolms  auuet !  Ov.  10  Labor  impro- 
>us  omnia  vincit,  Virg.  11  Vid. 
Improbe,  No.  5.  Sed  nulla  [alee] 
magis  est  improba,  Plin. 

Improcfirus.  a,  um.  adj.  Lavs,  or  not 
GTi 


IMF 

tall,  of  stature.  Impiocera  peco» 
Tac. 

Imprdfessus,  part.  Not  professed,  c* 
declared ;  concealed,  or  smuggled 
as  goods  are  sometimes  from  llw 
custom-house,  Suet. 

Impromptus,  a,  um.  part.  Slow,  un¬ 
ready,  not  forward.  Lingua  ixt 
promptus,  Liv.  Tac. 

Imprdpiiatus,  part.  That  is  not  ha: 
tened,  slow.  Vestigia  Timms  ini 
properata  refert,  Virg. 

Impropero,  ftre.  act.  1  To  make  has:, 
to  go  in.  2  Also,  to  go  slowly.  1  Q’n. 
si  quis  improperct  sine  glomcre  tii-i 
P/in.  2  Vid.  Improperatus 

ImprdpSrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Slow,  makins 
no  haste.  Improper®  cal  ducaii. 
fila  sorores,  Sil. 

Improprie,  adv.  Improperly,  unfit y 
Plin. 

Imprdprius,  a,  um.  adj.  Improper,  in 
convenient,  unfit,  Quint.  =  Inhabi 
lis,  Liv.  ineptus,  Cic. 

Improsjier,  tra,  Arum.  adj.  Unfortu¬ 
nate,  improsperous.  Augusto  form 
na  domi  improspera  fuit,  Tac. 

Improspere,  adv.  Improsperously. 
unluckily,  unhappily.  Libcrlas  im 
prospere  repetita,  Tac. 

Improvide,  adv.  Without  foresight 
or  consideration,  improviilently,  heed¬ 
lessly,  thoughtlessly,  Liv.  Col. 

Improvidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Improrsi 
dent,  not  foreseeing,  or  forecasting , 
unheedfuf ;  careless,  heedless,  regard¬ 
less,  thoughtless.  2  Also,  unforsetn. 
X  =  Ut  improvidos,  incaulosqu* 
opprimeret,  Liv.  §  Improvidin 
futttri,  Tac.  2  —  Tela,  qua  ca.’ca  el 
improvida  ferunlur,  Id. 

Impi  oviso,  adv.  Before  one  is  aware- 
unexpectedly ,  on  a  siulden.  Impro- 
viso  oppressit  tyrannum,  Cic.  De 
improviso,  Id.  Ex  improviso, Id. 

Improvisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unforeseen 
unlooked  for,  unthought  of.  —  Cum 
hoc  illi  improvisum  atque  inopina 
turn  accidisset,  Cic.  Nil  nobis  .m- 
provisum  esse  deliet,  Sen. 

Imprudens,  tis.  adj.  1  Imprudent, 
ignorant,  unski/Jul,  silly,  fuo/uh 
unadvised,  inadvertent,  careless 
impolitic,  inconsiderate,  indiscreet, 
unwary.  2  Also,  unwilling,  againsi 
one’s  will,  wit/wut  one’s  privity.  1 
Vana  et  imprudens  diligentia !  Plin. 
Quidquid  boriiin  ab  imprudentiori- 
bus  fiet,  negligendum.  Sen.  Quii 
non  impmdentissiinum  quemqtn 
huic  negotio  delegat  ?  Col.  2  llax 
omnia  imprudente  L.  SyllA  facia 
esse  certe  scio,  Cic.  Imprudens  bo- 
micidium,  Vat.  Max.  Imprudens  no 
gotii,  Col.  religionis,  Liv. 

Iinprudenter,  adv.  1  Unwisely,  fool 
ishhj,  heedlessly,  unwittingly  j  inno¬ 
cently,  inadvertently,  indiscreetly,  in¬ 
judiciously,  imprudently,  unwarily 
2  Before  one  «  nionre.  3  Fasshe 
sevsu.  1  Jllud  iinprudenter  arbi- 
trantur,  Cic.  2  Ad  tlammam  ac- 
cessit  imprudentius,  Ter.  3  Im- 
mixtus  castris  hostium  de  industriA 
imprudenter,  rixam  ciens,  inlet enif- 
tus  est,  Palerc.  h.  e.  impnidentil 
occidentis. 

Iinprudentia.  le.  f.  Wa in'  of  fore¬ 

sight,  heed,  or  cart ;  inconsiderate 
ness,  inudve.  cen-y,  incoguuncy ,  in¬ 
discretion,  thoughtlessness,  impru 
dence,  unwarincss.  2  W ant  of  skin 
ignorance.  X  X  Non  iinprudentia 
sed  perfidUe,  assignari  solet,  Ck 
2  =  Imprudenlia  insciliAque  held 


impuliercnq  Cic.  Impabes  ger.a 
Or.  Met.  inalai,  Virg. 

Im  pubis,  e.  adj.  item  leg.  et  impulic* 
Idem.  Impube  oorpus,  Hor.  ■=  lm- 
pubis  puer,  el  adhuc  non  utilis  »a- 
nis,  Ov. 

ImpQbesca.  ire.  inctpL  ut Ut  pal 


Nep. 

Impubes,  fris.  adj.  Unripe  of  age 
in  his  n mu i re,  or  minority.  Filiui! 


nufm 


IMP 


IN 


INM 


.mpubeecens.  To  grow  ripe  of  age, 

Plin. 

tmpudens,  tis.  adj.  Shameless,  impu¬ 
dent,  graceless,  brazen-faced.  Os 
impudens,  Ter.  Totus  sermo  ver¬ 
bis  tertis,  re  impudentior,  Vie.  Ad 
audendum  inipudentissimus,  Id. 
lmpudentissima  oratio,  Ter. 

ImpQdenter,  adv.  Impudently,  shame- 
irssly.  Quamvis  auducter,  quamvis 
jmpudenter,  Cic.  Impudentius,  Id. 
Tmpudentissime  mentiri,  Id. 

InipCidentia.  «.  f.  Impudence,  shame¬ 
lessness,  effrontery.  —  Impudeutia 
atque  audacii  fretus,  Cic. 

Impudlcltia,  ie.  f.  Unchasteness,  lust¬ 
fulness.  all  sins  of  uncleanness,  lewd- 
ness,  immodesty,  obscenity;  more 
particularly  sodomy.  Infamiam 
impudioitise  facillime  refutavit; 
circa  libidiues  haesit,  Suet. 

Impudlcus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Unchaste, 
lewd,  lascivious,  lustful,  wanton,  im¬ 
modest,  shameless.  =  Omnesimpuri, 
impudicique,  Cic.  X  Pudica  est, 
nisi  oseulando  sit  quidpiam  impu- 
dicior,  Plaid.  Impudicissimre  mu- 
lieris  I  aery  m  re,  Cic.  Impudicisui- 
mus  Antouius  Id.  =  Libidinosus. 

Impugnandus,  part.  To  be  fought 
against,  Cues. 

Impugnatio,  onis.  f.  A  fighting 
against,  a  resisting,  an  opposing,  or 
thwarting,  Cic. 

Impugnatus,  part.  Resisted,  fought 
against,  Plin. 

Impugno,  are.  act.  [ex  in  et  pugna]  1 
To  fight  against,  to  impugn.  2  To  sci 
upon,  or  attack.  3  Met.  To  chase 
away,  as  a  disease.  4  Met.  To 
thwart,  or  crass  one;  to  oppose.  1 
Impugnando  hominem  eapere  certa 
res  est,  Plant.  nonnuUi  tamen  leg. 
pugnnndo.  2  Impugnare  terga  hos- 
tiuni  Liv.  3  Vid.  pass.  4  litruni  de- 
fenditis  an  impugnaiis  plebem? 
Liv. 

•jnpugnor,  pass.  Illi  impugnantur 
fraudibus,  Phcedr.  Impugnantur 
centaureo  inajore  poto,  Plin. 

impulsio,  unis.  f.  fat  impelio]  I  A 
pushing,  or  forcible  miming.  2  Met. 
A  motion,  or  passion ,  of  the  mind. 
2  I\,  cation,  or  instigation,  scli::ia- 
tion, influence.  1  Cic.  2  Impulsio,  ut 
amor,  segritudo,  iracundia.  tfc.  Id. 
H  Katiocinatio,  Id.  3  =  Inductio 
et  impulsio  in  hilaritatem,  Id. 
Impulsor,  oris.  m.  Met.  A  pusher 
on;  an  enticer,  or  persuade,,  w  a 
thing.  =  Auctor,  et  impulsor,  et 
socius  sceleris,  Cic.  —  Suasor  et 
impulsor.  Id. 

Impulsus,  part,  [at  impellor]  1 
Forced,  attacked,  shocked,  pushed. 

2  Thrown,  or  sent,  with  violence; 
shot.  3  Struck,  beaten.  4  Met.  In¬ 
cited,  abetted,  enforced.  1  Proelio  gra- 
viter  impulsi  Csesaris  milites,  Pa- 
terc.  2  Nervo  per  nubem  impulsa 
nagitta,  Virg.  3  Impulsa  tympana 
pslinis,  Ov.  Hac  fama  impulsus 
Chromes,  Ter.  Misericordia  impulsi, 
Cic. 

1  mpulsus,  {is.  in.  1  A  conflict,  a  shock, 
an  attack.  2  A  motion,  or  impulse. 

3  Met.  An  instigation,  or  persua¬ 
sion.  1  Nulla  vis,  qua.  impulsu 

I  priuio  moveatur,  Cic.  2  Is  ardor 
non  externo  impulsu,  sed  sua 
•ponte.  movetur,  Id.  3  Impulsu 
vestro  fecit,  Ter. 

rmpiine.  aciv.  1  Without  hurt,  dan¬ 
ger.  or  punishment;  scotfree,  quit. 
2  Without  fear.  1  liaud  impune 
feres.  Or.  Inipunius  fit,  quod,  cum 
est  factum,  negari  potest,  Cic.  \ 
t  imruuissime  vendere  redes,  Plant. 

2  Impune  istud  sperare  licet.  Ter. 

\  ftnputtii&S.  «tis.  f.  Without  punish- 

I  .ment,  pardon  qf  punishment,  impu¬ 
nity.  Spe*  impunitatis  maxima 
est  illeeubra  peccandi,  Cic. 

3  Ipumnitus,  part.  Unpunished,  quit, 


forgiven  his  faults,  unrevevged.  = 
Injuriam  inultam  impunitamque 
dimittere,  Cic.  Quo  impunitior sit, 
eo  effrenatiorem  fore,  Liv. 

Impuratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Defiled,  im¬ 
pure.  villainous,  like  a  scoundrel, 
shabby,  f  Impurate,  quariquam 
Vulcano  studes,  d-c.  You  nasty 
feUow,  Plaut.  Ter. 

Impure,  adv.  Dishonestly,  vilely, 
naughtily,  rascally,  lewdly,  shame¬ 
fully.  .pK;  Impure  et  flagitiose  vi- 
vere,  Cic.  Impurissime  ab  aliquo 
despiei,  Id. 

Impurltas,  atis.  f.  Impurity, filthiness, 
uncleanness,  dishonesty,  naughtiness. 
J  Cum  omnes  impuritates  in  domo 
pudica  quotidie  susciperes.  Cic. 

Impuritise,  arum.  f.  pi.  Rogueries, 
villanies.  Tuasimpuritias  traloqui 
nemo  potest,  Plaut.  Pers. 

Impurus,  a,  um.  adj.  Given  to  un¬ 
natural  lust,  impure,  unclean,  foul, 
filthy.  2  Dishonest,  wicked.  3  Shab¬ 
by,  nasty,  dirty.  1  =  Omnes  adul- 
teri,  omnes  impuri,  Cic.  2  =  Nunc 
etiam  impurum  etsceleratum  puto, 
Id.  Omnium,  non  bipedum  solum, 
sed  etiam  quadrupedum,  impurissi- 
mus,  Id.  3  =  Lutulenta,  impura, 
invisa  persona,  Id. 

Imputandus,  part.  Csedes  ei  impa- 
tnnda  est,  Quint. 

Impiltator.  Oris.  m.  A  reproacher,  or 
upbr aider,  of  a  kindness  done;  that 
imputes,  or  lays  things  to  one’s 
charge.  Sen. 

Imptitiitus,  part.  1  Uncut,  unpruned. 
2  Imputed,  er  joined,  laid  upon,  as¬ 
cribed.  1  jEt  iuiputata  floret  usque 
vinea,  ffnr.  2  Eidem  civitali  im- 
putatr.  sunt  terna  millia.  Plin.  Fp. 

Impute,  are,  avi.  act.  [ex  in  et  puto] 

1  Tc  impute,  to  ascribe,  to  charge, 
to  lay  the  blame,  or  fault  on  one. 

2  Also,  to  account,  or  reckon.  3  Also, 
to  assess,  or  enjoin  a  sum  of  money  to 
be  paid.  4  Also,  to  look  upon  a  thing 
as  a  favor  or  obligation.  1  Siquis 
hoc  rebellandi  tempus  imputat 
Atheniensibus,  Paterc.  2Plusim- 

’  putant  seminis  jacti,  quam  quod 
severint,  Col.  3  Vid.  part.  4  Noli 
imputare  vanum  beneficium  mihi, 
Phcedr.  Impulavit  quod  non.  He 
looked  upon  it  as  a  favor,  that.  Suet. 

Imputresco,  6 re,  trui.  incept.  To  rot, 
or  grow  roiten.  Imputruit  oleo 
tnn«  r^l. 

Imiilus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [aft  imus] 
A  little  towards  the  bottom.  Imula 
oricilla  mollior,  Catull. 

Imus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  The  lowest,  or 
deepest,  part.  2  The  lower,  or  ex¬ 
treme,  part;  the  bottom  of.  1  Ima 
petunt  pisces,  Ov.  Suiaragdum  in 
imStellurequaeri,  Plin.  2  jEmilinm 
circa  iudum  faber  imus,  Hor.  al. 
unus.  Ima  corporum  velamenta. 
The  innermost,  or  lowermost,  vests, 
smocks,  or  shifts,  Curt. 

In  *,  pra?p.  cum  accus.  notat  mnfum, 
cum  abiat.  vero  quietem.  With  an 
Accus.  1  Into.  2  To.  3  Against. 
4  For.  5  In.  6  Until.  7  After,  or 
according  to.  8  Towards  ;  for  ver¬ 
sus.  9  Towards ;  for  erga.  10  Over. 
11  Through.  12  Upon  a  place,  or 
thing.  13  Upon  a  time  prefixed. 
14  For;  denoting  duration.  IS 
Used  distributively,  it  dcnotetli, 
each,  every.  With  an  Abiat.  10  In. 
17  At.  18  Among.  19  Within.  20 
Concerning.  21  In  the  power  of. 
22  With.  23  Before.  24  Sometimes 
it  seems  redundant,  its  ellipsis  be¬ 
ing  far  more  frequent.  25  Some¬ 
times  used  in  a  circumlocidion  of  an¬ 
other  case.  26  Sometimes  to  be  en- 
glished  by  an  adverb  of  the  casual 
word.  27  Sometimes  in  the  same 
word  and  tin  same  author  it  is  used 
both  intensively  and  negatively. 
Cum.  Accus  1  Ibis  in  urbein  Ov.  2 
673 


In  vulgus  stratum  esse  lentimnfc 
Cic.  In  earn  sententiam  multadiv 
it,  Id.  3  Hase  cum  audio  in  te  did, 
excrueior,  Plaid.  4  Ferre  f  isciculoe 
in  coenam  seni,  Ter.  5  Cum  vestros 
portus  in  praedonum  potestatem 
fuisse  sciatis.  Cic.  6  In  lucem  sem 
per  Acerra  bibit,  i Mart.  7  Pellibu.l 
in  morem  cincti,  Virg.  8  In  meri¬ 
diem  spectat,  Cato.  9  Iniqui  sunt 
patres  in  ndolescentes  Judices,  'Ter 
10  Pater  h abet  potestatem  in  filium, 
Cic.  11  Sanguis  a  corde  in  totumcor 
pus  distribuitur,  Id.  12  Cum  pu-« 
pillum  in  bumeros  extulisset,  Id. 
13  Bellum  in  trigesimum  diem  in- 
dixerant,  Liv.  14  Surnas  in  huno 
diem:  abi  quo  lubet,  Plaut.  15 
Minus  tribus  medimnis  in  jugerum 
nemo  dedit,  Cic.  Cum  Abiat.  16  In 
tempore  ipso,  Ter.  17  In  morto 
regnum  Ilieroni  tradidit,  Plaut.  18 
Nisi  in  bonis,  amicitia  esse  non  po¬ 
test.  Cic.  19  Gallinoe  in  triduo  ex 
cludunt,  Plin.  20  Idem  in  bon o 
servo  dici  solet,  Cic.  21  Vivat  an 
ille  occidat  in  Dis  est,  Ov.  22  Quid 
in  hospite  ureris?  Id.  23  In  oro 
ejus  jugulatur,  Tac.  24  Keferebat 
in  ordine  Thyrsis,  Virg.  25  In  mala 
deditus  vir  adulterfi,  CatuU.  i.  e. 
adulterie.  26  In  immensum.  Ov.  i, 
e.  immense.  Sectus  in  obliquum 
limes,  Id.  i.  e.  oblique.  27  Vid.  In- 
frenatus.  ][  In.  aurem  dicere,  To 
whisper,  Ov.  In  apertum  proferre, 
To  publish,  Cic.  In  diem  vivere, 
To  live  from  hand  to  mouth,  Id.  In 
diem,  Every  day,  day  after  day, 
Hor.  also,  for  one  day,  Ov.  also,  till 
a  longer  time,  Ter.  In  pedes  se  con- 
jicere,  To  run  away,  Id.  In  pedes 
nasci,  With  the  feet  foremost,  Plin. 
Quod  in  buccam  venit,  What  comes 

_  first  to  the.  tongue’s  end,  or  hand,  Cic. 

Inaccensus,  part.  Not  set  on  fire.  Sil. 

Inaccessus,  a,  um.  adj.  Inaccessible, 
unapproachable.  Inaccessa  praaltis 
rupibus  ora,  Plin.  Inaccessi  mon- 
tes,  Id.  saltus,  Sil. 

Inadustus,  part.  Not  scorched,  un 
burnt,  unsinged,  Ov. 

Ilia:  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  The  fibres.  Inaj 
vitales  confundunt,  Varr. 

Inmdlficatio,  onis.  f.  A  building: 
Met.  a  contrivance,  a  device,  Plaut. 
Vix  alibi. 

Imedif  Icatus,  part.  1  Built  upon.  2 
Polled  dowr,  unbuilt.  1  Iiisedifi- 
cata  et  imuiolita  rcdificia,  Liv.  2 
Sacella  suffosa,  incensa,  incedifi* 
cata,  Cic. 

Inacdlf  Ico,  fire.  act.  1  To  build  in  « 
place.  2  Also,  to  pull  dnum  that 
which  is  built.  1  Vicos  plateasqne 
inadificat,  Cass.  Plin.  2  Vid.  Ina> 
dificatus;  No.  2. 

inmdiflcor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be 
built  in  a  place.  Haec  imperat  co- 
ronis  insedificari,  Hirt. 

Insequftbllis,  e.  adj.  Unequal,  uneven. 
Imequabilis  varietas,  Cic.  insequa- 
bile  solum.  Liv. 

Insequablllter,  adv.  Disorderly,  un¬ 
equally.  Ova  inacqunbiliter  matu- 
rescunt,  Varr. 

Tnsequalis.  e.  adj.  Unequal,  uneven, 
odd,  unlike.  Inscquales  juvenci, 
Ov.  Insequalis  vixit,  Hor. 

Insequalltas,  atis.  f.  Inequality,  un¬ 
likeness,  unevenness,  disproportion , 
disparity,  imparity.  Col. 

Tiifequfiliter,  adv.  Unequally,  Liv. 

inmquatus,  part.  Made  equal.  1  jm- 
quntum  si  quando  oniv  uiget 
utrinque,  Tib. 

Insequo,  are.  act.  To  make  plain, 
level,  or  even.  Iliee  crutibus  et  ter 
ra  inrequat,  Cass. 

Inajstimfibllis.  e.  adj.  1  InestimaK. 
that  eann  t  be  vulued.  2  Also,  trap 
is  not  to  he  esteemed.  1  Gnudium 
inrestimabile,  Liv.  Imestiuiai.U* 
momentum  occasion! b,  Val.  atom 


1NA 


INA 


INC 


tic.  Nihil  tam  lneertum,  nec 
iam  inaestimabile  est,  quam  animi 
multitudinis,  So  little  to  be  valued , 
Liv. 

Inastuo,  6re.  neut  To  boil  up  exceed¬ 
ingly,  to  be  in  a  great  chafe.  Bilis 
imestuat  prscordiis,  Hor. 

Inaffectfttus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unaffected, 
not  over  curious ,  ntdvi  al,  Jl owing  of 
iuelf.  Inaflectuta  veritiia  verbo- 
rum,  Plin.  Pan. 

In&glt&bilis,  e.  adj.  Unmoveable.  — 
Afir  inagitabilis,  iners,  Sen. 

InigU&tug,  part.  Unmoved,  unvexed  ; 
not  tossed ,  nor  driven,  Sen. 

ibalbesco,  fre.  incept  To  grow  pale, 
or  white.  Venae  sublinguS  inalbes- 
cunt,  Cels. 

Inalgesco,  ere.  incept.  To  become 
cold,  or  chill.  Frigus  voco,  ubi  ex- 
treinae  partes  membrorum  inalges- 
cunt,  Cels. 

fnamabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  amiable,  un¬ 
lovely,  unpleasant.  Palus  inama- 
oilis,  Firs',  feritas,  Ov.  Nihil  iuam- 
abilius,  Sen. 

Inamaresco,  fre.  incept.  To  grow 
bitter,  or  unpleasant.  Inamarescunt 
epulae  sine  "fine  petitae,  Hor. 

Inamatus,  part.  Loveless.  Hand  ina- 
matus  ager,  Sil. 

Inambitiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Not  ambi¬ 
tious,  homely,  plain,  void  of  pnde. 
Inambitiosa  colebat  rura,  Ov. 

fnambulandum  est,  impers.  Plaut. 

Inambiilans,  tis.  part  Non  longe  a 
tuis  aedibus  inambiilans,  Cic. 

?nambul5tio,  8nis.  f.  1  A  walking 
up  and  doom  in  a  place.  2  Also,  a 
walk,  or  place  to  walk  in.  1  Ad  Her 
2  PI  in, 

Tnambulo,  6re.  neut  To  walk  to  and 
from  a  place.  Ante  lucem  inam- 
bulnbam  domi,  Cic.  Liv. 

Tn&mcenus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unpleasant. 
Inamoena  regna,  Ov.  Feiitas  ina- 
mcena  via:,  Sil. 

fnhne,  is.  n.  An  empty  «,  void,  place  ; 
the  air,  or  sky.  Magnum  per  inane, 
Firg. 

•naniae,  brum.  pi.  f.  Emptinesses, 
cobwebs.  =  Ita  inariis  sunt  oppletce 
atqne  araneis,  Plaut. 

lnhnildquus,  a,  um.  adj.  Rabbling, 
talking,  talking  idly,  Plaut. 

In&nlmans,tSs.  Inanimate.  Sen. 

Inanlmatus,  part.  I  Without  soul, void 
of  life,  lifeless,  dead,  inanimate.  X 
Inanimata  animatis  anteponantur, 
Cic.  Res  inaniinatse,  Id. 

In&nlmus,  a,  um.  adj.  Without  life, 
inanimate.  X  Inanimum  niliil  agil; 
animal agit  aliquid,  Cic.  =  Res  inan- 
immatque  mutie,  Id. 

Inanio,  ire,  ivi,  Itum.  act  To  make 
empty,  to  empty,  Plin.  =  Exinanio, 
Cic. 

Tnanior,  pass.  Lucr. 

Inanis,  e.  adj.  or,  comp,  sslmus,  sup. 

1  Empty ,  void  of.  2  Without  a 
burden.  3  Fain,  frivolous,  slight. 
4  Ineffectual,  unprofitable.  5  Foolish, 
silly,  senseless,  addle.  1  Ager  ara- 
♦oribus  inanior,  Cic.  Inanissima 
pars  I tali;e,  Id.  Met.  §  Inamssimus 
prudenlire,  Id.  Xnanis  re  aliquil, 
Id.  Animre  coelestium  inanes, 
Pers.  2  X  Vix  incedo  inams ;  ne 
ire  posse  cum  onere  existimes, 
Plaut  5  =  Falsa  et  inania  huma- 
nn  somnia,  Cic.  ■=  Nihil  xnauius, 
niliil  ievius  existimare,  Id.  4  Me- 
dLcina  inanis,  Cels.  5  Hor 

Ir.ftnitas,  atis.  f  1  Emptiness.  2  Met. 
Faulty,  uselessness  superfluity.  1 
Mihi  inanitate  intestina  niurmu- 
rant,  Plaut.  2  =  Inanitas  et  error, 
Cic. 

naniter,  adv.  1  Ineffectually.  2 
Fainly,  falsely,  superfluously.  1  Me- 
•licas  exercet  inamter  artes,  Ov. 

2  K  lneertum,  vere  inaniterne  mo- 
veatur,  Cic. 

fnupertus,  a,  um.  part.  Not  open,  not 
liable,  Senectus  inaperta  fraudi,  SU. 


I  nappfirStio,  6uis.  f.  Want  of  prepara¬ 
tion,  Ad  Her.  X  Apparatio,  Id. 

In&ratus,  part  Untitled,  unploughed, 
unmanured.  Te.ois  innrata,  Ov. 

Inardeo,  fre,  arsi.  neut  sive  Inardesco, 
ire.  incept  To  bum,  to  be  on  fire , 
to  be  more  and  more  inflamed.  Nisi 
voce,  vultn,  habltuque  corporis 
adeems  inardescant,  Quint.  Hor. 
Firg.  §  Cupidine  vindictse  inar- 
descere,  Tac. 

InSrefactus,  a,  am.  adj.  Made  dry, 
or  dried  to  powder.  Iuarefactus  san¬ 
guis,  Plin. 

Inhreo,  ui.  neut.  To  grow  dry.  Bulbi 
contriti  ubi  inaruerunt.  Cels. 

In&rescens,  tis.  part  Growing  dry. 
Inarescens  ficus,  Col. 

In&resco,  ire,  arui.  incept  To  dry  up, 
to  grow  drier  and  drier,  to  wither,  to 
d:-y.  Ubi  terras  vi  solis  inaruerint, 
Tac.  Item  Met  Inarescit  liberali- 
tas,  Plin.  Ep. 

Inargentbtus,  a,  um.  adj.  ut  Inaura- 
tus.  Covered,  or  inclosed ,  in  silver  ; 
damasked,  done  over  with  silver,  Plin. 

Inaro,  fire,  act  To  till,  or  husband, 
diligently  ;  to  plough,  or  manure.  Si 
ager  macrior  est,  inarare  solent, 
Farr.  Septembri  mense  fimum 
inaret  post  imbrem  Plin. 

InartificiSlis,  e.  adj.  Without  art, 
not  like  a  workman,  inartificial,  art¬ 
less.  Quint.  * 

Inartificialiter,  adv.  Without  art, 
or  cunning.  X  Alius  se  inartificiali¬ 
ter,  alius  artificialiter  gerit,  Quint. 

Inascensus,  (Is.  m.  An  ascent,  or 
climbing  up,  Plin.  Pan. 

Inascensus,  part.  That  cannot  be 
climbed  up,  or  reached  unto,  Plin.  Pan. 

Inaspicuits  ||,  a,  um.  adj.  Hard  to  be 
seen,  invisible,  Anson. 

Inass&tus,  part.  Roasted  thoroughly. 
Ligneis  verubus  inassatum,  Plin. 

Inassuftus,  a,  um.  part.  Unaccus¬ 
tomed,  unwonted.  Inassueti  eriui.  Ov. 

Inattfnubtus,  part.  Undiminished,  un- 
waslcd,  Ov. 

Inaudax,  Scis.  adj.  Fearful,  hcm-tlrss, 
without  courage,  cowardly.  Fugies 
inaudax  proclia  raptor,  Hor. 

Inaudio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  To  hear 
by  report,  to  ovtrheu'.  Qua;  le  video 
inaudisse,  Cic.  Metuo  ne  de  hac 
re  quippiam  inaudiverit,  Plaut. 

Inauditus,  part.  1  Unheard  of.  2 
Strange,  incredible.  3  Also,  un¬ 
heard  of,  or  untried  al  law.  1  Nom¬ 
ina  gentium  inaudilarum,  Liv. 
In  omni  memorifi  omnino  inaudi- 
tum,  Cic.  Ante  hoc  tempus,  Id. 
Utaumr  verbis  interduni  inauditis, 
Id.  2  Importunitas  inauditi  scele- 
ris,  Id.  3  Inaudilos  viros  condem- 
navit,  Suet. 

Inaugurans,  tis.  pan.  Reing  inaugu¬ 
rated.  Inatigurantis  regis  somnium, 
Col. 

Inaugiir&tio,  8nis.  f.  An  inauguration, 
an  instalment,  Tert 

Inaugurato,  adv.  With  the  advice  of 
the  soothsayers,  luckily,  Liv.  Id 
inaugurato  Homulus  fecerat,  Id. 

Inaugurfttnm  est.  impers.  The  busi¬ 
ness  is  done,  it  is  as  we  would  have  it, 
Plaut. 

Tnaua’ur&tus.  part  Inaugurated,  in¬ 
stalled.  Internplo  inaugurato,  Cic. 
Liv. 

Tnauguro,  fire.  act.  1  To  guess ,  or 
divine,  at  the  success  of  any  enter¬ 
prise  by  the  flight  of  birds.  2  Also, 
to  dedicate,  or  consecrate,  a  place,  or 
person.  1  Liv.  2  Vide,  qui  te  in- 
ffliguret,  Cic. 

Inauguror,  Sri.  pass.  Suet.  Liv. 

Inaurfttus,  part.  1  Overlaid  with  gold. 
2  Also,  ungilt.  1  Inaurata  statua. 
Cic.  2  Inaurata  lyra,  Ov. 

Inauris,  is.  f.  An  ear-ring,  a  pendant, 
or  like  thing,  hanging  at  the  ear, 
Plaut 

Inatiro,  Sre.  act  To  gild,  or  overlay 
with  gold,  Ilor. 

674 


Inauror,  Sri,  fttus.  pass.  . 
over,  to  have  a  gilt  statue 
one’s  honor.  Puto  te  nialll 
consuli  quam  inaurari, 
sine.argento  vivo  nor. 
inaurari,  Fitr. 

Inauspic&to,  adv.  Unluckily,  inm 
ciously,  without  advice  of  the 
sayers,  Cic.  6  InauspicatO 
Fal.  Max. 

InauspicStus.  part  Unfortunate, 
lucky,  ill-futcd,  inauspicious,  betoken¬ 
ing  some  misfortune  and  evil ;  ties 
which  is  not  done  by  counsel  of  itu 
augurs.  Locum  inauspicatum  tl 
mebara,  Petron.  Inauspicatigshnia 
Plin. 

Inausus,  part  Unattempted,  JIna*- 
sum  nil  linquere,  Firg. 

Incaeduus,  a,  um.  adj.  I7n«t,  sa 
lopped.  Incatdua  silva,  Ov. 

Incalescens,  tis.  part  Growing  lot, 
Inealescentia  vasa,  Plin. 

Inc&lesco,  fre,  ui.  incept  t  To  gnm 
hot.  2  To  be  earnest,  or  fie  ne.  1 
Tempus  anni  lacalesrit,  Col.  2  In. 
caluSre  animi.  Ov.  Incalueninl 
vino,  Liv.  Vtlit  et  incaluit,  FlU 
in  love,  Or. 

IncalfScio,  ere,  ftci.  act.  To  had,  ot 
make  hoi,  ItaJfacit  hostia 
Ov. 


Incallide.  adv.  Simply,  without  eng 
cunning,  Cic. 

Incallidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Simple,  plm 
without  craft,  or  subtilty.  Serna 
non  incallidus,  Cic.  Quid  potest 
esse  iucallidius  ?  Id. 

Incandesco,  fre,  dui.  incept  To  firm 
very  hot,  to  be  in  flamed.  Plumbum 
incandescit  cundo,  Ou.  Incandmt 
testu  nutumni,  Pirg. 

IncSnesco,  fre,  nui.  incept.  To  beam 
hoary,  or  white-headed.  Spumw  1> 
canuit  unda,  Catull. 

Incaiitamentum,  i.  n.  A  chnm,  t* 
contrition,  or  enchantment,  Plin. 

Tncantatus,  jinrt.  Enchanted, Hot. 

Inrfmto,  &re,  ivi,  5tutn.  act  Te  f» 
chant,  Qui  malum  carmen  mean 
fdsset,  Plin. 

Incanus,  a,  um.  adj.  ^Jlonry.  whit » 
with  old  age.  Nosco  crines,  Inca 
naque  menta,  Firg. 

Incassum,  adv.  In  vain,  to  no  pur 
pose,  amiss.  Ignis  incassum  unit, 
Firg. 

In  cast! gatus,  part.  Not  chastised,  un- 
corrected.  Nec  me  dimittes  iucasti* 
gatum,  Hor. 

Incftstirus,  part  [o5  incido]  That 
may  fall  in,  happen,  or  come  to  pass 
ITa'C  ideo  facta,  quia  incasutaeraol 


To  malt  hollm, 


ilia,  Plin. 
nc&vo,  Sre.  act 

Gob  _ 

ncaute,  adv.  ius,  comp.  _  Unwarily, 
heedlessly,  unadvisedly ,  incautiously, 
imprudently.  =  Stnlte  ilinnia  et  m 
caote  agi  judico,  Cic.  IncatUwl 
subit  murum ,Liv. 
ncautus,  a,  um.  ad>  1  Unwary, 
careless,  heedless,  that  docs  notfe.e- 
see  ;  incautious,  ill-advised,  improvi¬ 
dent.  2  Pass.  Not  foreseen  and  to¬ 
ken  heed  of.  1  =  Haud  iwaractnon 
incaufa  futuri  formica,  /lor.  Lob 
silia  pro  temporibus  non  inrauta, 
Cic.  2  =  Iter  intentatum  et  hosti- 
tms  mcautum.  Tac.  Quo  incautiof 
deoiperetur,  Id.  _ 

ncfdo,  fre.  cessi,  cessum.  neut  1  /  • 
go,  or  walk.  2  To  go  in  state-  3  /  * 
conic,  or  go.  1  Incedebas  pedloilS: 
inredis ;  littabaris  labore,  iBtarU, 
P/in.  2  DivOm  incedo  regina, 

3  Meus  sodalis  incedit  hue  cam 
amiefi  sud,  Plaut.  Incedunt  maw 
tos  locos,  Tac. 

ncelfbrhtus,  part  Unfrequented,** 
spoken  of,  Tac.  -  Infrequens,  OB 
scurus.  .  — 

ncelebris,  e.  adj.  Not  hminlta  or 
much  resorted  to  ;  not  famous.  » 

celebri  miseruut  valle  Veli'JH 


INC 


INC 


INC 


Ineendendus,  part  To  5e  burned, 
Cats. 

Inrendiiria,  «e-  f.  An  unlucky  bird 
tolled  a  spight,  Plin. 
lDrcnd.irius.'i,  m.  A  firtr  of  houses, 
or  towns ;  an  incendiary.  Suet. 
IocooJium,  i.  n.  fob  iucendo]  1  A 
fire,  as  when  a  house,  or  town  is 
on  fire ;  A  burning  flame.  2  The 
vehemence  of  any  passion,  as  of 
envy,  hatred,  love,  (fc.  1  Domus 
ardebat  incendio,  Cic.  2  Dicit  se 
populare  incendium  semiustum 
eSugisse,  Lit.  Inflammari  incen- 
c’iis,  cupiditatum,  Cic. 

Incendo,  fire,  di,  sum.  act.  1  To  set 
fire  to  a  thing,  to  bum.  2  Met.  To 
inflame,  to  tease,  vex,  or  chafe ;  to 
aggiavatc.  3  To  encourage ,  to  ac¬ 
tuate,  to  animate.  4  To  stir  up. 

1  didificia  vicosque  incendit,  Cccs. 

2  Desine  meque  tuis  incendere, 
teque  querelis,  Virg.  3  Vid.  pass. 
4  Pudor  incendit  vires,  Id.  Incen^ 
debat  et  ipse  studia  hominum  omm 
genere  popularitatis,  Inflamed  their 
affections,  Suet.  IT  Incendere  an- 
nonain,  To  make  provisions  dear, 
Varr.  genus  suum,  to  make  it  more 
eminent,  Plaut 

In, vendor,  pass.  Incenduntur  omnes 
ad  studia  glorii,  Cic. 

Iftiensio,  finis.  f.  A  burning,  or  set¬ 
ting  on  fire.  Incensio  Capitolii,  Cic. 
(ncensus.  a,  uni.  part,  et  adj.  t  Set 
an  fire,  inflamed.  2  Met.  Angered, 
enraged,  actuated,  agitated.  I  In- 
censa  urbs,  Virg.  Incensus  est 
studio  utriusque  vestrura,  Cic.  2 
Claud. 

Incensus,  a,  ura.  ad  j.  [ex  in  et  cen¬ 
sus]  Not  registered  in  the  number  of 
citizens,  nor  one  that  has  not  brought 
in  the  account  of  his  estate.  Lex  de 
incensis  iata,  Liv. 

Io„entivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Who  sings 
first,  or  begins  to  sing.  Tibi  inren- 
•iva,  Varr. 

Inceptio,  finis,  f.  [nb  incipio]  A  be¬ 
ginning,  an  enteiprise.  Inceptio  est 
amentiunt,  baud  amantium,  Ter. 
Incepto,  are.  freq.  1  To  begin,  to  go 
about ,  to  design,  to  take  in  hand. 
Fnbulain  inceptat,  Ter.  Magnum 
inceptas,  Plaut.  Quo  iter  inceptas  ? 
id. 

Inceptor,  firis.  m.  A  beginner,  an  en¬ 
terpriser.  Voluptalum  inventor, 
inceptor,  perfector,  Ter. 

Inceptum,  i.  n.  A  beginning ,  an  at¬ 
tempt.  an  undertaking,  an  enterprise, 
or  design.  X  =  Non  modo  factum, 
•ed  inceptum  conatumve  contra 
patriam  si  deprehendero,  Cic.  In- 
ceptum  exequi,  Val.  Max. 

Inceptas,  (is.  m.  An  undertaking,  an 
enterprise.  Foedum  inceptu,  f,e- 
dum  exitu,  Liv. 

incer&mentum,  L  n.  [ex  in  et  cera] 
a  waxing  aver.  Inceramenta  navium, 
Liv. 

Incfr&tus,  a,  um.  part.  Done  over 
with  wax,  cored,  Cels. 

Incerniculum,  i.  n.  dim.  [nb  incerno, 
<•  e.  cribro  segrego]  A  ranging  sieve 
wherewith  com  is  cleansed  before  it 
«  ground  ,-also,  a  searse,  n  colander, 
a  strainer,  a  dribble ,  Cat.  Plin. 
Incerno,  fin,,  erfivi,  cretum.  act  To 
nft,  to  range,  to  searse.  Terram 
cnbro  incernito,  0<w. 
jncernor,  nk  pass.  Vitruv. 
lucfiro  fire,  art  To  cover,  or  do  over, 
with  wax.  Genua  incerare  deorum, 
Juv. 

Incerto,  adv.  Uncertainly.  If  Incerto 
scio,  /  am  not  sure,  Plaut 
I  neertum,  .  n.  Doubtfulness,  uncer¬ 
tainty,  Liv. 

Incerlus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Uncertain, 
doubtful  2  Inconstant,  wavering. 

3  Held  in  suspense,  that  knows  not 
.  what  course  to  take.  1  Quidqui.1  in- 

nerti,  aut  ambiguum  fuit,  nunc  It-  ■ 
1t*et,  nunc  defaeca  um  est,  Plaut.  | 


Ineertiora  futura  prseteritis  sunt, 
Liv.  2  Ammo  incerto  prse  aegri- 
tudine,  Ter.  Incertissima  spes,  Cic. 
3  =  Nolo  suspensain  et  incertam 
plebem  Romanam  obscurd  spe  pen- 
dere,  Id.  $  Incertus  veri,  Liv.  In- 
certum  est  de  injuria,  Cic.  Incerlus 
consilii,  That  knows  not  what  to 
think,  say,  or  do,  Ter.  animi,  Slat. 

Incessens,  tis.  part  Assaulting,  Suet. 
Vitell.  17.  Sermonem  cum  risu  a(i- 
quo  incessentem,  Quint. 

Incesso,  fire,  ssi,  vet  ssivi,  ssitum. 
freq.  fob  incedo]  1  To  go,  or  come  ; 
to  approach,  or  be  at  hand.  2  7o 
assault ,  attack ,  or  set  upon  ;  to  seize. 
3  Also,  to  provoke,  to  affront,  anger, 
or  rex.  1  Ubi  crepusculum  inces- 
serit,  Col.  Rumor  incesserat  paucos 
ante  menses,  Tac.  2  Exercitu  qui- 
dem  omni  tantus  incessit  ex  incom- 
modo  dolor,  ut,  Cas.  3  Ausus  erat 
reges  incessere  dictis,  Id.  IT  Mces- 
tilia  incessit  animos,  A  damp  seized 
their  spirits,  Liv.  Incessit  admi- 
ratio  homines,  Seized  upon  them, 
they  were  possessed  with  it,  Id.  Con- 
viciis  eum  incesserat,  Reproached 
him,  Suet. 

Incessor,  si.  pass.  To  be  assaulted, Suet. 

Incessus,  Os.  m.  fab  incedo]  1  A 
stately  gait,  a  pace,  a  walking,  a 
march.  2  A  pass,  a  defile.  1  Vera 
incessu  patuit  dea,  Virg.  Non  in- 
cessu  solum,  sed  ornatu,  Cic.  2  In¬ 
cessus  alios  claudere,  Tac. 

Inceste,  adv.  1  Without  purification. 
2  Incestuously,  unchastely,  impurely. 

1  Paras  inceste  sacrificium  Diana, 
facere,  Liv.  2  Quoties  lecticfi  cum 
matre  veheretur,  libidinatum  uiunt 
inceste,  Suet. 

Incestif  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  pol¬ 
lutes  by  incest,  incestuous,  Sen. 

Incesto,  fire,  fivi.  act.  1  To  defile  by 
incest,  or  other  filthy  kind  of  lust. 

2  To  abuse  one  carnally.  3  Also,  to 
defile  by  reason  of  a  dead  body.  1 
Suet.  2  Neque  earn  incestavit  un- 
nuam,  Plaut.  3  Totani  incestat 
fimere  classem,  Virg. 

Incestum,  i.  n.  Incest.  Cic.  Tac. 

Incestufisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Incestuous, 
Val.  Max. 

Incestus,  a,  um.  adj.  fab  in  cf  castus] 
It  is  in  modern  waiters  used  for  in¬ 
cestuous,  that  marries  or  lies  with 
near  kindred;  but  in  the  best  au¬ 
thors  signifies  1  Unchaste,  adulte¬ 
rous.  2  Ribaldrous,  futhy.  3  Guilty, 
profane.  4  Incestuous.  1  Incesti  ine- 
relrix  regina  Canopi,  Propert.  Fa- 
talis,  incestusque  judex,  Hor.  2  Op¬ 
timum  virum  incesto  ore  laceravit, 
Cic.  3  Diespiter  neglectus  incesto 
addidit  integrum,  Hor.  4  §  Incests 
mi p tile,  Tac. 

Incestus,  Us.  m.  Incest,  marrt  igt  with 
one  too  near  a-kin ,  also,  ah  kind  of 
uncleanness,  Cic. 

Inchoatus,  part.  Regun,  imperfect. 

Prsclare  inchoata  multa,  perlec- 
ta  non  plane,  Cic. 

Inchoo,  are,  avi,  act.  1  To  begin. 
2  Also,  perform,  or  finish.  1  X 
Libros  inenoavi,  sed  conficere  non 
possum,  Cic.  Vitae  sumuia  brevis 
spem  nos  vetat  inchoare  longam, 
Hor.  2  Stygio  regi  nocturnas  in- 
choat  ares,  Virg.  Serv.  Interp.  X 
Absolvo,  perficio,  conficio. 

Inchoor,  hri.  pass.  Quint. 

Incidens,  tis.  part,  [ex  in  et  caedo] 
Cutting,  engraving.  Incidens  Ute¬ 
res,  Plin. 

Incidens,  tis.  part,  fex  in  ef  carlo] 
Falling  into,  incident,  Plin. 

Incidit,  impers.  It  happened,  Liv. 

Ineido,  fire,  di,  efisurn.  neut  [<x  it. 
ef  cado]  ,»  To  fall  into.  2  To  fall 
in,  or  upon.  3  Simply  fo  fall.  4 
Met.  To  n\eet  with.  5  To  befall,  or 
happen.  1  In  foveam  incidit  beliua, 
Cic.  2  Caput  incidit  arie,  Or  3  In 
cidlt  ictus  ad  terram  Turnus  Virg 
«74 


4  Homini  improviso  incidi,  Cn 
6  Qul  istha-c  tibi  incidit  suspicion 
Ter.  Nihil  mali  posse  iiicidera 
sapienti,  Cic.  In  aes  alienum,  Id. 
in  manus  perditorum,  Id. 

Incldo,  fire,  idi,  isum.  act.  [ex  in  e« 
ctedo]  1  To  cut,  chop,  or  engrave. 
2  To  clip,  or  pare  about.  3  To  etch, 
to  grave,  or  write.  4  To  ait,  or  make 
shorter.  5  To  make  an  end  of,  to 
leave  off.  1  Novas  incide  laces, 
Virg.  Incidere  marmori.  Suit. 
Quae  [acta]  ille  in  aes  incidit,  Cic. 
2  Qui  mihi  pinnas  inciderant,  no- 
lunt  easdem  renasci.  Id.  S  Incidit 
in  tabella  aerea  earn  aedem,  Plin. 
Verba  incidere  ceris,  Or.  4  Pofinta, 
quod  composueram,  incitir  Cu. 

5  Nec  lusisse  pudet,  sed  not.  incs- 
dere  ludum,  Hor. 

Incidor,  di,  cisus.  pass.  Cic. 

Inciens,  tis.  adj.  [ob  it,  et  cieo]  In- 
cientes  oves.  Ewes  near  the  time  of 
yeaning,  Varr.  Antiqui  incientes  su 
es  occidere  nor  assueti,  Plin. 

Incile,  is.  n.  A  ■  -ench,  ditch,  or  fur¬ 
row,  to  convey  water ;  a  place  by  which 
water  is  conveyed  into  the  fields,  &C. 
to  water  grounds,  lee.  a  gutter  of 
stone  for  water  to  pass  in,  a  kennel  in 
the  streets  for  a  water-course,  PUn. 
Col. 

Incilis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to,  or  like, 
gutters;  as,  H  Indies  fossie,  Gut¬ 
ters,  ditches,  or  furrows,  for  the  cos. 
veyance  of  water,  Cat. 

Incinctus,  part.  Girded,  environed, 
hemmed  in,  Ov. 

Incingo,  fire,  nxi,  nctum.  art.  To 
gird,  to  gird  about,  to  environ,  to 
compass  in.  Ares  verhenis  silvaque, 
incinxit  agresti,  Or.  tempora  lati.ro 
lb.  Turritis  incingerc  mcenibus  ur- 
lies,  Id. 

Incingor,  gl  nctus.  pass.  Ov. 

Incino,  fire,  liui,  centum,  [ex  in  et 
cano]  To  sing,  or  play  upon  instru¬ 
ments.  Varios  incinit  ore  Eiodos, 
Propert. 

Incipio,  fire,  efipi,  ceptuic  act  ;ex 
in  et  capio]  1  To  begin.  2  In  en 
terprise ,  to  attempt.  1  X  Incipere 
multoest,  quam  iinpetrare,  facilius, 
Plaut.  Narrationis  mibi  incipit 
initium,  Ter  2  II&c  spe  ilU  hoc 
incipiunt,  Id. 

Incipior,  pi.  pass.  Tac. 

Incipisso,  fire.  act.  To  begin,  or  at 
tempt.  Maguara  illic,  homo,  rem 
incipissis,  Plaut. 

Incise,  et  lncisim,  adv.  Piecemeal, 
concisely,  or  by  short  sentences ,  or 
members.  Incise,  membratimvt, 
Cic.  Qtne  incisim  aut  membratim 
efferuntur,  Id. 

Inclsio,  finis,  f.  1  An  incision,  or 
cutting.  2  Met  A  short  pointing  of 
a  sentence  1  lncisio  et  ailigatura 
vitis,  Col.  2  Cic. 

Incisum,  i.  n.  A  short  member  of  a 
sentence,  called  d  comma.  Cic. 

Incisure,  ai.  f.  1  A  cut,  gash,  at 
gaise  ;  an  incision  ;  a  jag,  a  notch 
2  A  line  in  one's  hand.  1  Pili  inc.isi 
ab  ipsh  imisura  augentur,  Plin 

2  Id. 

Incisus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Cut.  graved 
or  carved,  in.  2  Snipt,  or  jagged 

3  Met  Also,  mi  off,  disappointed 
1  Carmen  incisum  in  sepuiero,  Cic. 
Leges  decemvirales  in  tes  mcisas, 
Liv.  2  f.  Herlia  incisa,  Plin.  3  Ne 
spes  incisa  Philippum  abalienarei, 
Liv. 

Incisus,  fis.  m.  id.  quod  incisio,  Plin. 

Incita,  sc.  f.  proprie  adj.  subaurl 
linen.  An  extremity,  or  the  furthest 
bound,  the  ne  plus  ultra.  VuL  Iud 
tus,  part. 

Indtamentem  *,  i.  n.  An  incitement, 
motive  ulucement,  or  encourage¬ 
ment  allurement,  attraction.  La¬ 
bor#  >  et  periculorum  incitamen 
turn,  Cic. 

Incitandus,  part  To  incite,  or  h> 


INC 


incited.  Iocitandis  ccelibum  pcenis,' 
Tnc.  I 

f.ncitatP.  adv.  Hastily,  speedily,  Jlow- 
ingly.  X  Fluit  mimeius  incita!  ins 
ifrevitate  pedum,  turn  proceritate 
tardius,  Cic. 

fncit&lio,  dnis.  f.  1  A  hastening.  2 
Met.  An  emotion,  a  provocation,  an 
encouragement,  incentive,  incitement, 
instigation.  1  Sol  incitatione  fer- 

tur,  Cic.  2  Vehement!  incitatione 
inftammatur  animus,  Id. 

fucit&lus  *,  part  Stirred  up,  set  for¬ 
ward,  hastened,  incited,  or  spurred 
on  ;  actuated,  animated,  instigated  ; 
hasty,  speedy,  earnest.  Heste>-na 
eoncione  ineitati,  Cic.  acerbiore 
odio.  Id.  In  bonos.  Id.  Incita  tis- 
simam  legionem  relinui,  Id.  Inci- 
tatus  celeritate  et  studio,  Cats.  In- 
citatior  fertur  Thucydides,  Cic.  § 
Incitatissima  convcrsio,  Id. 

Incitatus,  ds.  m.  A  moving,  or  stir¬ 
ring  up.  Assiduo  mundi  incitatu, 
P/in.  al.  incit'd. 

Incito,  are,  h\i.  act  1  To  incite,  or 
stir  up;  animate,  actuate,  encourage, 
instigate.  2  To  spur  on,  hasten,  or 
put  forward.  1  Hominis  animum 
jn  Flaccum  incitavit,  Cic.  2  =  Fa- 
cilius  est  incitare  currentem,  quam 
commovere  Ixnguentem,  Id.  ^ 
Refreno,  Id. 

Incitor,  pass.  Sponte  su4  contra 
remp.  incilantur,  Cic. 

luiitus,  a,  um.  part  [ab  incieo]  1 
Moved,  stirred,  hasty,  sptedy,  quick. 
2  IVhich  cannot  be  moved,  gone  as 
far  as  may  be.  1  Venti  vis  verberat 
incita  pontum,  Lucr.  [Falarica] 
gummis  e  moenibus  arcis  incita, 
Hurled,  Sil.  2  If  Redigi  ad  incitas, 
sc.  tineas,  P/aut.  To  be  at  his  wit's 
end:  a  metaphor  taken  from  the 
game  of  draughts,  when  one  can 
remove  the  men  no  further. 

tncivdis,  e.  adj.  Uncivil,  clownish, 
disingenuous,  rude,  ill  bred.  =  Stevi- 
antque  inciviles  animi,  Aur.  Piet. 
Incivile  ingenium,  Eutr. 

Inciviliter  ||,  adv.  Uncivilly,  clown¬ 
ishly.  An  te  nos  tractamus  incivili- 
terr  Apul.  §  Incivilius  se  etaltius 
eflerre,  Flor.  Incivilius  et  violen¬ 
tly*,  Suet. 

Iucl&mMus  *,  part.  Called  upon,  Plin. 

lacl&mitor  ",  in  i.  freq.  To  be  bawled 
at,  to  be  railed  at.  Etiam  inclami- 
tor  quasi  servus  l  Plaut. 

fncl&mo  *,  are.  neut.  1  To  exclaim, 
to  cry  out  to,  to  call  to,  or  upon. 
2  Also,  to  cry  out  upon,  to  chide,  scold, 
or  rail  at.  1  Ita  te  para,  ut,  si  in- 
clam&ro,  advoles,  Cic.  2  Nonne 
satis  fuerat  timid®  inclamasse  pu- 
ell®,  Ov. 

Incl&reo,  5re,  potius  Inclaresco,  ire,  ui. 
neut  To  grow  famous  and  consider¬ 
able,  to  get  credit  and  reputation. 
Docendi  genere  inclaruit,  Suet. 
Iuclaruistis  specioso  vit®  exitu, 
P al.  Max. 

Inciemens,  tis.  adj.  Ungentle,  unkind, 
churlish,  merciless,  pitiless,  harsh, 
rigorous.  Dictator  inciemens,  Liv. 
Incleinentius  verbum,  Id. 

Inciemenler,  adv.  Harshly ,  unkindly, 
without  pity ,  unmercifully.  Dicere 
in  aliq'iem  inciemenler,  Ter.  Si 
quid  incleinentius  in  te  sum  invec- 

tus,  Liv. 

Inclementia,  *■  f.  Cruelty,  unmerci¬ 
fulness,  rigor,  sharpness.  Incle- 
mentia  dur®  mortis,  Pirg.  divflm, 
Id. 

fnclinftbllis,  e.  adj.  Inclinable.  Du- 
bioi  et  in  pravum  inclinabiles  revo- 
eare  ad  rectum,  Sen. 

Iiulinnns,  tis.  part.  Inclining,  bend¬ 
ing,  drawing  nigh  to.  §  InclinanS 
in  vitium  vinum,  Plin.  Ad  purpu- 
ram  inclinans,  id.  Die  ad  casum 
inclinante.  Liv. 

incllnatip.  onis.  f.  I  A  leaning,  or 
bounng,  downwards  ;  a  biass  9  Met. 


INC 


iNC 


An  inclination,  or  disposition.  3  A 
change,  or  alteration.  4  A  revolu¬ 
tion  a  climate.  1  X  Accubatio,  in- 
clinatio,  sessio,  Cic.  2  Inclinatio 
voluntatis,  Id.  Inclinatio  ad  pa- 
cem,  Liv.  3  Inclinutiones  rerum 
et  temporum,  Cic.  4  Cceli  inclina- 
tiones,  Pitruv. 

lndinatus  *,  part,  et  adj.  1  Stoop¬ 
ing,  bending,  awry.  2  Met  Incli¬ 
ned,  prone.  3  Abated,  turned,  weak¬ 
ened,  coming  to  an  end,  wearing 
away,  going  down.  4  Fallen  to  de¬ 
cay.  5  Also,  flagging,  drooping, 
giving  way.  1  §  Indinata  cervix, 
Quint.  2  Inclination  ad  pacein  ani¬ 
mus,  Liv.  lndinatus  ad  causam 

plebis,  Id.  Colore  ad  aurun#  in- 
dinato,  Cic.  3  Inclinat®  vires, 
Liv.  Inclinato  in  postmeridianum 
tempos  die,  Cic.  =  Indinata  fortu- 
na,  et  plane  jacens,  Id.  4  =  La- 
benti  et  inclinat®  ruipubiic®  ferre 
opem,  Id.  5  Indinatam  aciem  so¬ 
lus  restituit,  Suet.  Neutro  indinata 
est  pugna,  Liv. 

Inclinis*,  e.  adj.  1  Bending  forward, 
stooping.  2  Also,  unbent,  straight. 

1  Cervix  inclinis,  Pal.  Flacc.  2 
Manil. 

Inclino,  are,  &vh  act  et  neut  1  To 
bend,  or  bow  'down.  2  To  incline. 
3  To  change,  or  turn.  4  To  lessen, 
impair,  or  abuse.  5  Neut  To  de¬ 
cline,  to  decay,  to  grow  ivorsc,  or 
better.  6  Also,  to  recoil,  to  give  back, 
to  shrink.  7  In  sensu  obscecno.  1  If 
Inclinare  mnlos,  To  strike,  Liv. 
Genua  inclinirat  arenis,  Ov.  [Rota] 
ita  turrim  inclinavit,  ut,  Liv.  2 
Inclinat  animus',  ut  arbitrer,  ffC.  Id. 
Quam  vellem  te  ad  Stolcos  inclina- 
visses,  Cic.  3  Se  fortuna  inclina- 
rat,  Cas.  4  Ptialareus  primus  in- 
clindsse  eloquentiam  dicitur,  Quint. 
5  Pid.  part.  6  Dextrum  cornu  in 
fugam  inclinabat,  Liv.  7  Juv. 
1?  Inclinat  se  sol,  The  sun  is  going 
down,  Liv.  Dies  inclinabat  in  ves- 
peram,  Curt.  Inclinare  omnem 
culpam  in  aliquem,  To  lay  all  the 
fault  upon  him,  Liv.  Inclinavit  se 
in  lectulum,  Upon  the  bed,  Petron. 

Inclinor,  pass.  Cels. 

IncKido,  ere,  usi,  Osum.  act.  [e*  in 
et  claudo]  1  To  include,  or  inclose  ; 
to  shut  up.  2  To  hinder,  or  keep  in. 
3  To  enchase,  grave,  or  set,  in.  1 
Nondum  omne  animal  in  mundo 
intus  incluserat  Deus,  Cic.  §  In- 
cludere  aliquem  in  custodias,  t.  e. 
carcerem,  Id.  2  =  Me  dolor  debili- 
tat,  includitqne  vocem,  Id.  Inclu- 
sitque  dolor  lacrvmas,  Stut.  3  Signa 
Verres  in  scyphis  aureis  includebat, 
Cic. 

Includor  pass.  Cic. 

Inclusio,  6nis.  f.  A  shutting,  or  in¬ 
closing,  in  j  an  imprisonment.  M.  Bi- 
bulum,  cujus  inclusione  contentus 
non  eras,  occidere  voluisti,  Cic. 

Inclusus,  part.  1  Shut  up,  besieged. 

2  Contained,  inclosed,  included.  1 
Inclusi  compagibus  corporis,  Cic. 
Angustiis  tenqioris  inclusus,  Liv. 
2  Deus  inclusus  corpore  humano, 
Cic.  Fons  inclusus  ad  putei  mo- 
dutn,  Plin.  Ratio  inclusa  est  in 
fabulas,  Wrapt  up  in,  Cic.  Quae 
verbo  uno  inclusa  erant,  Expressed, 
Quint. 

Inclutus,  adj.  f requentius  scrib. 

Indents  ",  nj  um.  ssiunus,  sup.  adj. 
Famous,  glorious,  noble,  excellent,  of 
great  renown.  §  Inclytum  divitiis 
templum,  Liv.  Inclytus  apud  mu- 
lieres,  Plaut.  Inctytissimus  dux, 
Col.  Maxime  inclytum  in  terris 
oraculum,  Liv. 

Incoactus,  part.  Voluntai-y,  uncon¬ 
strained.  Voluntas  incuacta,  Pal. 
Max. 

Incoctilis,  e.  adj.  Tinntd,  leaded, 
silvered,  or  gilded,  one  or  within, 


1j  coctus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  ‘ab  » 
coquor]  That  which  is  sc, idea.  qi 
boiled ,  with  any  other  thing ;  or  m. 
fused  into  it.  2  Sun-burnt.  3  Me*. 
Also,  soaked  in,  or  seasoned  with  • 
thing.  4  Unripe,  not  considered,  ot 
digested.  1  Cruor  incoctus  herhis, 
Hor.  Incocta  cerastis  spicula,  Sil 
2  Mauri  incacti  corpora,  Id.  3  In 
coctum  generoso  pectus  henesto 
Pcrs.  4  X  IncocPtm  non  ex  pro- 
mil,  bene  coctum  aliquid  dabit 
P/aut. 

Inccenans,  tis.  part.  i.  e.  intus  ere- 
nans,  Supping  within  doors,  8 Jet 
Pix  alibi  oce. 

IncoenStus,  part.  Hot  having  slipped, 
supperless.  Cubet  inccenatus,  Cat. 

Inceenis,  e.  adj.  Supperless.  Cupi 
uut  extrudere  inccenem  ex  ®dibu» 
Plaut. 

Incoeplio,  Fid.  Inceptio,  Qc. 

Incogitaliilis,  e.  adj.  Thoughtless 
that  does  not  think  of  a  tiling.  *» 
Scio  me  fuisse  excordem,  aecum, 
incogitabilem,  Plant. 

IncOgitans,  tis.  adj.  Rash,  foolish, 
inadvertent,  thoughtless,  unadvised, 
inconsiderate,  Ter. 

Incdgitantia,  ®.  f.  Incogitancy,  in¬ 
advertency,  indiscretion,  inconsidet* 
ateness.  =  Incogitaulia,  excors  im 
modestia,  Plaut. 

Incogithtus,  part.  1  Inconsiderate , 
thoughtless.  2  Her er  contrived  bt 
fore.  1  Incogitatus  animus,  Plaut. 
—  Alacritas  incogitata  et  iniussa, 
Sen.  2  Supplicia  horrida,  incogi 
tata,  infanda.  Id. 

Incogito  A,  are.  neut.  To  contrivt, 
Non  fraudeui  socio  incogitat  uilam, 
Hor. 

Incognitus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Unknown 
unheard.  2  Untried  at  law.  I  Res 
animos  incognita  turbat,  Pirg.  H 
Ne  incognita  pro  cognitis  halis* 
am  us.  Cic.  2  C®teros  causi  incog 
nitd,  condemnatis.  Id. 

Incola,  a.  c.  g.  [ab  inrolo]  An  inhab. 
it  ant,  a  dweller,  a  sojourner.  —  So¬ 
crates  totius  mundi  se  incolam  et 
civem  arbilrabatur,  Cic.  If  Incola 
arbor,  A  tree  brought  out  of  anotha 
country,  and  planted  with  us,  Plin 

IncGlens,  tis.  part.  Inhabiting,  Liv, 

Incolo,  fre,  lui,  cultum.  act.  To  in¬ 
habit,  contmae,  abide,  or  dwell,  w  a 
place.  Qui  Alpes  incolunt,  Cas. 

Incolor,  li.  pass.  Cic. 

Incolumis,  e.  adj.  1  Safe,  sound.  3 
Whole,  entire.  1  =  Cives  inlegroi 
incolumesqne  servavi,  Cic.  2  Omne 
argentum  tibi  actutum  incolume 
redigam,  Plaut.  Incolumi  capita 

es  ?  Are  you  in  your  senses  ?  Hor. 

Incolumitas,  itis.  f.  Safety,  sound¬ 
ness,  healthiness.  Incolumitas  est 

salutis  tuta  atque  Integra  conserva 
tio,  Cic.  §  Incolumitatem  plant* 
rum  tueri,  CoL  .  . 

IncomitStus.  a.  um.  Unaccompanied 
alone,  without  any  attendants,  hie- 
^  Funera  incomitata,  Lucr. 

Incommenditus,  i»rt-  Uncommcnaca. 
not  recommended,  treated  without 
respect,  Ov.  ,  , 

Incommode,  adv.  1  Out  of  time  a 
season,  inconveniently.  2  Saintly, 
i/l-favoredty.  5  Incommodiously, 
astrously,  disadvantageously.  1 
commodissime  navigSssemus,  Cut 
Signa  incommode  opposita,  L™ 
2  K  Cum  illo  quhteni  optnne  actum 
est,  mecum  autem  incommodtu*, 
Cic.  3  Incommode  accidit,  Cas. 

Incommoditas,  hiis.  f.  tncommod  » 
inconvenience,  unseasonableiwssi , 1  >r 
blesomeness,  hurtfiuneu,  disauvan 
tage,  discouragement,  lncomnmai 

tas  omnis  hue  redit.  Ter.  Im-otn 
moditas  lemporis,  Liv. 

Incommddo,  are.  act.  To  tncommww 
to  cross,  to  annoy,  to  do  one  n  spa 
or  diskindness.  Mild  ut  mcoiuDOO 
det,  Ter. 


INC 


INC 


INC 


lororoniMum,  I.  n.  1  An  inconveni¬ 
ence,  disadvantage ,  or  misfortune. 
2  Illness,  annoyance.  3  Loss,  foil, 
davuige.  1  —  Plus  adjumenti  quam 
incommodi  habet  locus,  Cic.  2 
Malta  senem  circumveniunt  in- 
conimoda,  Hoe.  3  Reminisceretur 
veteris  incommodi  populi  Romani, 
et  pristinae  Helvetiorum  virtutis, 
Gets 

.JDeommddus,  a,  am.  adj.  1  Incommo¬ 
dious,  inconvenient,  disadvantageous, 
disservkenble,  troublesome.  2  Noi¬ 
some.  3  Improper,  hurtful.  4  Teas¬ 
ing,  uneasy.  1  §  Incommodum  iter, 
Ter.  2  Incommoda  anibulantilius 
radix,  Plin.  3  X  Uxor  incommoda 
et  importuna,  Plant.  X  gratus,  Cic. 
4  Facilis  pater  incom  modus  amanti 
filio,  Id.  V  Incommoda  res,  Ad¬ 
versity,  Id.  Incommoda  valetudo, 
Sickness,  an  ill  state  of  health,  Liv 
Esse  non  incoinmodiore  loco,  Cic. 

Incorn  pdrabilis,  e.  adj.  That  has  not 
his  like ,  incomparable.  Incomparn- 
bilis  animi  sublimitas,  Plin.  magis- 
ter,  (faint. 

Incompertus,  part.  Not  certainly 
found  out,  or  knovm  ,•  imperceptible. 
j  Incompertuni  aliquot  dicere,  Liv. 
nabere,  Plin.  Via  hostibus  incom- 
perta.  Tac. 

Incompdsite,  adv.  Disorderly,  inor¬ 
dinately.  =  In  hostem  negligenler 
atque  iucomposite  venientem  in- 
currunt,  Liv. 

locomposilus,  part.  1  Disordered, 
inordinate,  discomposed.  2  Unhand¬ 
some,  unseemly.  3  Huddled,  imme- 
thodical,  incompact.  1  Incomposi- 
tum  agmen,  Liv.  X  dispersum,  Id. 

2  6  Moribus  incompositus,  Quint. 

3  Incomposita  oratio,  Id.  Incom- 
posiio  pede  currunt  versus  Luciiii, 

nor. 

Incomprehensibilis,  e.  adj.  That 
cannot  be  comprehended,  incompre¬ 
hensible.  Incomprehensibilis  natura 
est,  Cels.  In  disputando  incompre¬ 
hensibilis  et  lubricus,  Plin.  Ep. 

Incomprehensus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Idem. 
=  K  Qute  nos  incomprehensa  et 
non  percepta  dicimus,  Cic. 

Incomptus,  part.  1  Untrimmed,  un¬ 
combed.  2  Slovenly,  rough,  unpol¬ 
ished.  1  §  Inconipti  capiili,  //or. 
2  =  Scripta  liorridula  et  incompta, 
Cic.  Incomptiori  capillo,  Suet. 

Incsncessus,  part.  Unallowed  ;  not 
granted,  or  permitted  ;  unlawful. 
Inconcessi  Hymentei,  Pirg.  Incon- 
cessa  spes,  Ov.  Voluplas  i'nconcessa 
placet.  Id. 

Inconcilio,  Sre,  avi.  act.  1  To  trou¬ 
ble,  to  set  at  discord,  to  put  out  of 
order.  2  To  provoke  one  and  make 
him  his  enemy.  3  Also,  to  deceive. 

1  Plant.  2  Id.  3  Id.  Interpr.  Erst. 

Inconciiimtas,  8tis.  f.  Unhandsome- 
ness,  tll-jashwnedness ,  Suet. 

fnconcinnus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Unhand¬ 
some,  ill-fashioned,  improper,  incom¬ 
pact.  Cic.  =  Asperitas  agrestis  et 
tnconcinna,  Hor. 

lacoucussus,  part.  Stal.  Sanitas  I:i- 
concussa.  Sen. 

Incondite,  adv.  Confusedly,  disorder¬ 
ly,  without  grace.  Quod  ille  rudis 
i  _  incondite  fundit,  Cic. 

..'.conditus,  a,  um.  part  1  Out  of 
order,  Or  rank.  2  Indigested,  ill  put 

!  together,  rude,  confused,  unpolished, 
not  ripe.  3  Also,  uncovered,  unburied. 

1  —  Ne  sparsi  el  inconditi  sine  or- 
1  dine  wxourrerent,  Liv.  2  lncondi- 
I  turn  ac  pene  ridiculum  omne  jus 
civile  nneter  Romanum,  Cic.  11 
!  Carmina  incondita,  Doggrel  verse, 
Li'  tlirbe.  Id.  multitudo,  kl.  3 
Mista  jacent  incondita  vivis  cor¬ 
pora.  Luc. 

'  Jncoufectus  part  Indigested,  Cels, 
lacontusus,  part  Not  confounded, 
or  duir  dt  vd.  =>*  Intrepklus,  incon- 
•  fasueque.  Sen 


Incongruous,  tis.  adj.  Disagreeable, 
unsuitable.  Dissoluta  atque  incon- 
gruens  sentenlia,  Plin.  Ep. 

Incons£quentia,  a;,  f.  In  consequence. 
Inconsequentia  rerum  foedissima, 
Quint. 

Inconsidfrantia,  ce.  f.  Want  of  con¬ 
sideration,  indiscretion ;  rashness, 
thoughtlessness.  RT  Dubium  an  leg. 
ap.  Cic.  certe  ap.  Suet. 

Inconsiderate,  adv.  Rashly,  unadvi¬ 
sedly,  without  consideration,  inconsi¬ 
derately,  carelessly,  giddily,  impo¬ 
liticly,  injudicious1  y.  *="  Inconside¬ 
rate,  negligen.erque,  Cic.  Inconsi- 
deratius  proeliari,  V al.  Max. 

InconsidSrMus,  part.  Inconsiderate, 
unadvised,  thoughtless,  rash,  careless, 
impolitic,  indiscreet,  injudicious.  — 
Temeraria  et  inconsiderata  fama 
popularis,  Cic.  Nihil  potest  dici 
inconsideraiins,  Id.  Juvenili  ca- 
lore  inconsideratior,  Quint.  Plenus 
inconsideratissimae  ac  dementissi- 
mte  temeritatis,  Cic. 

Incons&labilis,  e.  adj.  Inconsolable. 
Inconsolabile  vulntis,  Ov. 

Inconspicuus,  a,  um.  aclj.  Not  conspi¬ 
cuous,  or  remarkable.  §  IilCOnspi- 
cua  mors,  Flor. 

Inconstans,  tis.  adj.  Inconstant, 
light,  wavering,  capricious,  change¬ 
able,  fanciful,  fantastical,  giddy,  ir¬ 
resolute.  Aflectio  in  tota  vita  in¬ 
constans,  Cic.  Ridicule  inconstans, 
Id.  Quorum  alter  inconstantior, 
alter  impurior,  Id.  [Populo]  in 
omnibus  inconstantissimn,  Sen. 

Inconstanter,  adv.  Inconstantly,  ir¬ 
resolutely,  unstcadfustly,  lightly. 
Inconstanter  loqui,  Cic.  Incon- 
stantissime  dicta,  Id. 

Inconstant ia,  as.  f.  1  Inconstancy, 
irresolution,  lightness,  wavering, 
changeableness,  unsteadiness.  2  Un¬ 
certainty.  l  X  Nemo  doctus  mu- 
tationem  consilii  inconstantinm 
dixit  esse,  Cic.  X  Inconstantia 
mutabilitasque  mentis.  Id.  2  In- 
constantiam  mensuras  diversitas 
auctorum  facit,  Plin. 

Inconsultus,  a,  um.  part.  Unaccus¬ 
tomed,  unwonted,  Sii.  Vitruv.  =  In- 
suetiis,  Cic. 

Inconsulte,  adv.  1  Without  counsel, 
unadvisedly.  2  Rashly,  indiscreetly; 
foolishly,  impoliticly,  inconsiderately, 
indiscreetly,  injudiciously ,  thought¬ 
lessly.  1  Unde  inconsulte  prope- 
ravi,  revertar,  Plin.  2  =  Quam  in¬ 
consulte  ac  lemere  dicantur,  Cic. 
Inconsultius  aggreditur,  Sail.  In- 
consultius  assumpta  uxor,  Plin. 
Pan. 

Inconsultus.  a,  um.  part.  1  Who  is 
not  asked  counsel  or  advice.  2  Un¬ 
advised,  rash,  foolish,  indiscreet, 
brainless,  harebrained ,  impolitic. 
3  Who  has  not  counsel  [given  him. 

1  =  Inconsulto  ac  inscio  domino, 
Parr.  2  =  Homo  inconsultus  et 
temerarius  haec  non  videbat,  Cic. 
Ad  inconsultain  et  improvidam 
pugnam,  Liv.  3  Inconsulti  abeunt, 
Pirg. 

Inconsuku,  nbl.  m.  T  Inconsuitu 
meo,  i.  e.  me  inconsulto,  Without 
my  advice,  without  my  being  asked, 
Plaut. 

Inconsumptus,  part  t  Unconsumed, 
unspent,  unwasted.  2  Endless,  ever¬ 
lasting.  t  Ilic  inconsumpto  viscere 
pascet  avem,  Ov.  2  $  Inconsumptu 
juventas.  Id. 

Incontaniindtus,  part.  Undefled,  un¬ 
polluted.  =  Ne  quid  sinceri,  ne 
quid  incontaminati  sit,  Liv.  ln- 
contaminata  lacie,  Parr. 

Incontentus,  a,  um,  adj.  Not  stretch¬ 
ed  out,  unbent,  not  screwed  up.  §  In- 
contenlae  tides,  Cic. 

Incontinens,  tis.  adj.  Qui  se  a  libi- 
dine,  gulave  non  contiuet.  1  In¬ 
continent,  unchaste,  unstaid,  loose. 

2  That  has  no  command ,  or  govern¬ 

or! 


nienl  of  his  lust,  or  passions.  1  In 
continents  nee  Tityi  jecur  reins 
quit  ales,  Hor.  2  =  Violentus  e» 
incontinens  sui,  Sen. 

Incontinenter,  adv.  Incontinently , 
without  moderation,  or  government 
of  himself.  Nihil  incontinenter  esse 
faciendum,  fie.  Cibum  incontinen 
ter  assumere,  Cels 

Incontinentia,  ae.  f.  1  A  not  holding. 
2  Met.  hicontinency,  dcbauchcri/,  las 
civiousness.  1  H  Incontinentia  uri- 
nae,  Difficulty  in  holding  one's  water, 
Plin.  2  =  Malta  de  incontinentii 
intemperantiaque  disseruit,  Cic. 

IncontrOversus,  adj.  Not  controvert¬ 
ed,  indisputable.  Partem  juris  in- 
controversi,  Cic. 

Inconveniens,  tis.  adj.  Inconvenient 
unseemly,  unft,  disagreeable,  Cic. 

Incoquo,  ere,  coxi,  coctum.  act.  1  To 
seethe,  or  boil,  in  a  thing ;  to  boU 
together.  2  Also,  to  cover  brass  with 
silver,  tin,  or  lead.  1  §  Ferventi 
aquA  incoquere,  Plin.  Suocos  inco¬ 
quit  acre9,  Ov.  Pirg.  2  Plin. 

Inooquor,  qui.  coctus.  pass.  Quae  simu. 
usque  ad  crassitudinem  mellis  in- 
coquuntur,  Cels. 

Incorporaiis,  e.  adj.  That  has  no 
body.  X  Aut  corpora le  est,  aut  in 
corporate,  Sen.  Se  ad  incorporalia 
transtuiit.  Id.  Jus,  quod  sit  incor 
po~!e,  Quint. 

Inc-vporeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Incorpo 
real,  having  no  body,  inccrporea 
rum  rerum  tEstimaiio,  Cic.  sed.  al. 
leg.  rerum  in  corpore  harum,  al.  in 
corpore  sitarum. 

Incorrectus,  part.  Unrorrectcd,  Ov. 

Incorrupte,  adv.  lncorruptly ,  rttsiiv 
terestedly,  without  bribes.  Incor 
rupte  judicare,  Cic.  Incorruptius 
quam  nos,  Id. 

Incorrttptus,  part.  1  Incorrupt ,  pure, 
sincere,  entire,  whole  and  sound,  per 
feet,  untainted.  2  Who  will  not  be 
bribed,  or  corrupted,  disinterested 
1  =  X  Caesar  consuetudinem  vilio 
sam  et  corruptam  pura  et  ineqr 
rapid  consuet  idine  emendat,  Cic. 
Incorrupta  qua-dam  Latini  sermo 
nis  integritas,  Id.  2  Voluptatihus, 
Sen.  Incorruptior  custos  cauis,  Col 
Incorruptissimus  custos,  Hor. 

Incrf-bresco,  ere,  briai,  vel  bui,  in.tep*. 

1  To  grow  and  increase  more  anti 
more.  2  To  grow  frequent,  01  m- 
mon  ;  to  prevail,  or  get  footing  :  to 
be  much  known,  to  be  noised  abroad 
far  and  near.  1  Aura  in-.rebuit,  Hor. 
Undte  increbrescunt,  Catidl.  2  In 
crebuit  consuetudo.  Cic.  Rumor 
sine  auctore  lucrebuit,  Curt. 

Increbro,  are,  avi.  act.  To  have  a 
thing  often.  Si  increbravit ;  ipsa.? 
gaudet,  res  peril,  Plaut. 

Incrfidibilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  believed, 
incredible,  marvellous,  strange.  X 
Nihil  est  tarn  incredibile,  ((uod  non 
dicendo  fiat  probabile,  Cic.  Htec 
propter  insignem  turpitudinero 
sunt  incredibitia.  Id.  Incredibiio 
dictu  est,  Id.  meinoratu,  Sail 

Incredibiliter,  adv.  Incredibly, 
strangely.  Incredibiliter  deleclor 
Cic. 

IncrSdulus,  a,  um.  ad  j.  non  credutw. 
Incredulous,  hard  of  belief,  difideiie. 
Qttodcunque  osjendis  mihi  sic-  in- 
credulus  odi,  Hor. 

Increnifitus,  part  Burnt,  consumed 
by  fire.  Viginti  cenlurionibus  Hi- 
creniatis,  Flor. 

Incretnenlum,  l.  n.  [.r  incresoo] 

1  Increase ,  improvement,  a  growing 
rising,  or  becoming  bigger  ,  addition, 
augmentation.  2  An  advancement, 
promotion,  or  preferment ;  also  u 
largess,  a  liberality.  3  Also,  an 
offspring.  1  In  in^emento  reruin 
deeessit,  Liv.  2  Suet.  3  Mag«tm 
Jovis  incrementum,  Pirg. 

Increpito,  are.  freq.  To  make  a  rat¬ 
tling  noise,  to  chitie,  to  .  Jjuke  on* 


INC 


INC 


INC 


then-ply,  to  rate,  to  hlamt  often,  to 
check.  Quid  increpitas,  mortem- 
que  minarie f  Tirg.  Pertinaciam 
increpitabaiit  prjttoris,  Lis. 

Increpitus,  part.  Chidden,  blamed, 
'ebnked,  checked,  or  taunted  at.  Cae- 
terorum  increpitd  cupiditate,  Suet. 
Aden  graviter  est  ab  consule  incre- 
pitus,  Liv. 

inert- no,  are,  ui  et  ftvi,  itum.  neut. 
1  To  rattle,  sound  forth,  or  make  a 
noise.  2  To  strike,  or  beat,  byway 
of  chastisement,  or  otherwise.  3  To 
chide,  reprimand,  or  check.  4  To 
publish,  or  vaunt  abroad.  5  To  ac¬ 
cuse,  or  blame.  1  Simul  ut  discus 
increpuit,  Cic.  Tuba  terribilein 
sonitum  increpuit,  Tirg.  IT  Digitis 
increpare  lyram,  To  piety  the  harp, 
Ov  2  Ne  stimulo  pudeat  incre- 
puisse  boves,  Tibull.  3  Phcebus 
me  increpuit  lyrd,  Hor.  4  Cic. 
5  Maledictis  increpabat  omnes  bo- 
nos,  Sail. 

Increpor,  paiss.  Increpor  a  cunctis, 
Ov. 

iBcresco,  ere,  erfivi,  critum.  neut. 
J  To  grow  upon.  2  7'o  grow  in  stat¬ 
ure,  to  thrive.  3  To  grow  and  in¬ 
crease.  1  Mcestamque  genis  incres- 
cere  barbam  passtis  erat,  Luc.  2 
Maxime  cibo  eget,  qui  increscit. 
Cels.  3  K  Videndum  an  morbus 
mcifiscat,  an  consistat,  an  minua- 
tur,  Cels.  morbu6,  Liv.  In  oculis 
cum  und,  Plin. 

Incrftj  are.  act.  [ex  in  et  crela]  To 
whiten  with  chalk.  Incretare  fa- 
ciem,  Petron. 

Incritus,  part.  [«6  incernor]  It.  adj. 
Sifted  through,  cleansed,  purged, 
mingled,  Hor. 

Incrucntaius,  part.  Not  stained  with 
blood  j  not  defied,  or  imbrued,  with 
blood,  Ov.  Tac. 

Incruentus,  a,  um.  adj.  Without 
bloodshed,  not  bloody.  Neque  tamen 
exercitus  populi  Romani  hetani  aut 
incruentam  victoriam  adeptus  erat, 
Seilt.  Proelium  incruer.tum,  Liv. 

Incrusto,  are.  act.  To  parget,  or 
rough-cast ;  to  make  in  a  haril  crust. 
Sincerum  cupimus  vas  incrustare, 
Hor. 

Incrustor,  pass.  Tarr. 

Incubandus,  part.  To  he  sitten  upon. 
Incubanda  ova  subjici-re,  Plin. 

Incubans,  tis.  pari.  Chum  incubanti 
gallinte,  Suet.  His  utribus  incu- 
banles  transriavere  amnem,  Curt. 

Incubatio,  onis.  f.  A  lying  upon,  a 
sitting  abroad,  incubation,  Plin. 

Incubatus,  us.  in.  id.  quod  incubatio. 
A  brooding.  Si  incubatu  tonuerit, 
ova  pcrcunt,  Plin. 

Inciibito,  are.  freq.  [«5  incubo]  To 
couch  or  lie  down  in  a  place  ;  to  lie 
upon,  Col.  Plin. 

Incubitus,  (is.  m.  A  brooding,  a 
lying,  or  teeming,  upon.  Incubitus 
uextri  lateris,  Plin. 

Incubo,  are,  ui  et  &vi.  itum.  neut. 
I  To  lie  or  sit  upon.  2  To  brood,  :it,  or 
hover,  over.  3  To  cover ,  or  si.  adnw. 
4  To  dwell,  or  he  in.  5  Mel.  To  have 
it  in  one's  eye,  to  watch  and  lie  in  wait 
for  it,  to  engross,  to  sit  brooding,  as 
a  hen  upon  eggs,  and  not  su  ffer  any 
body  else  to  be  the  better  jor  them. 
1  §  Incubuil  toro,  V irg.  2  Negant 
plus  25  ova  incubare,  Plin.  Aquila 
tricenis  diebus  incubat,  Id.  3  Ponlo 
nox  incubat  aSra,  Tirg.  4  Incu- 
bant  pratis  pecudes,  Sen.  5  Divitiis 
soli  incibu&re  reperlis,  Tirg. 

inciibor,  Sri,  &lus.  pass.  Plin. 

Inculefttus,  part.  1  Driven  in.  2  Met. 
Often  repeated,  beaten  into  the  mem¬ 
ory.  1  Plin.  2  Tradita  alque  in- 
culcata  liberias,  Cic.  Inculcatas 
preris  persuasiones,  Quint. 

Inculco,  are.  act.  [ex  in  et  calco] 
t  To  drive  in,  or  ram  doom.  2  Met. 
To  repeat  a  thing  often,  and,  as  it 
were,  tc  beat  ii  into  one's  head ;  to 


inculcate.  3  To  force  upon,  i  Bid. 
pass.  2  §  Imagines  animis  incul- 
care,  Cic.  3  Qui  se  inculcant  auri- 
bus  nostris,  Id. 

Inculcor,  pass.  Cic. 

Inculpatus,  part  Blameless,  improv¬ 
able,  irreprehensible,  Ov. 

Iuculte,  adv.  Rudely,  clownishly, 
carelessly,  without  any  dress.  =  Vixit 
semper  inculte  atque  horride,  Cic. 

Incultus,  part.  1  Untilled,  unmanured, 
uninhabited,  desert.  2  Met  Undres¬ 
sed,  untrimmed,  unhandsome,  homely, 
clovmish,  rude.  1  Regiones  inhabi- 
tabiles  et  inculta;,  Cic.  Agrum 
propter  sterilitatem  incultum,  Id. 

2  Horridus,  incultus,  mcestus  vir, 
Id.  Genus  incuitius  asparago,  Plin. 

Incultus,  5s.  m.  Rudeness ,  careless¬ 
ness,  want  of  dress.  Incultu  atque 
socordid  torpescere,  Sal. 

Incumba,  ro.  f.  That  part  of  a  pillar 
in  vaults  and  arches  on  which  the 
weight  of  the  whole  building  lies, 
Vitruv. 

Incumbo,  ire,  ciibui,  cubitum.  neut. 
1  To  lean,  or  lie, upon.  2  To  stay, 
or  rest,  upon.  3  Met.  To  mind  a 
thing,  and  apply  himself  earnestly 
and  vigorously  to  it.  4  To  incline, 
or  tend  to.  5  To  brood,  or  hatch. 

1  S  Incubuit  toro,  Tirg.  2  Incum- 
bunt  tecta  columnis,  Mart.  3  In- 
cumbiie  ad  reipublicae  salutem,  Cic. 
4  Retinere  benim,  non  eum,  quo 
incumbat,  eo  impellere,  Plant.  5 
6  Gallinte  incumbunt  ova,  Petr. 
IT  Gladio,  vel  in  gladium,  incum- 
bere,  To  fall  upon  a  s-.ro rd  and  kill 
himself,  Cic.  Incumbere  in  helium 
animo  et  opibus,  Cas.  ad  bellum 
omni  studio,  Cic.  to  bend  all  his 
study  and  power  to  the  maintenance 
of  a  war,  ad  laudem,  Id.  Incum- 
bore  remis,  To  ply  his  oars,  Virg. 
Miserum  est  aliorum  incumbere 
fa  mac,  To  depend  upon,  Juv. 

Incftndhula,  Crum.  h.  [diet,  a  cunis] 
1  A  cradle,  or  rather  cradle-clothes  ; 
children's  clouts.  2  Met.  The  age  of 
infancy.  3  One’s  nativity,  soil,  or 
place  where  one  was  bom.  4  Also, 
the  beginning  and  frst  principles  of 
things.  1  Opus  est  pulvinis,  cunis, 
incunabulis,  Plaut.  2Jaminde  ab 
incunahulis  imbutus  odio  tribuno- 
rum,  Liv.  3  Jovis  incunabula 
Crete,  Ov.  4  =  Rudimenta  et  in¬ 
cunabula  virtutis,  Cic. 

Incur&tus,  a,  um.  Uncured,  unhealed. 
Incurata  ulcera,  Hor. 

IncQria,  se.  f.  Negligence,  careless¬ 
ness,  heedlessness,  improvidence,  osci- 
tancy.  Vituperanda  est  incuria,  Cic. 
Quas  [maculas]  incuria  fudit,  Hor. 

Inctiriose,  adv.  Negligently,  care¬ 
lessly.  Castra  incuriose  posita, 
Liv.  Depacto  surculo  incuriosius 
semen  dedit,  Plin. 

IncQriftsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Careless, 
heedless,  regardless,  negligent,  neg¬ 
ligently  done.  Proximorum  incu- 
riosi  longinqua  sectamur,  Plin.  Ep. 
Vetera  exlollimus,  recenlium  in- 
curiosi,  Tac.  Incuriosis  vigiliis, 
Heedless ,  negligent.  Id. 

Incurrens,  tis.  part.  Happening, 
reaching  up  to,fa'ling  upon,  Cic. 

Incurro,  ere,  ri,  rsum.  neut.  t  To 
run  in,  upon,  or  against.  2  To  incur. 

3  To  light  on,  or  meet  with,  one  by 
chance.  4  To  make  an  incursion,  or 
invasion.  5  To  fall  into.  6  To  as¬ 
sail  or  attack.  I  Agmine  casco  in- 
currit  strictis  manus  ensibus,  Tal. 
Place.  2  \  Incurrere  in  odia  liomi- 
num,  Cic.  3  $  In  me  incurrit,  Ro- 
md  vemens,  Curio  meus,  Id.  4  Nec 
in  proximas  modo  provincias  con- 
tenti  incurrere,  Flor.  5  Incurrere 
in  morbos,  in  damna,  in  dedecora, 
Cic.  6  Armentis  incurrunt  fortibus 
ursi,  Seize  on  them,  Ov.  Incurrile 
mecuin,  Rush  on.  Id.  Quid  in  sa- 
pientem  ootest  incurrere  Befall 

H?h 


him,  Cic.  §  Incurrere  oculis,  Sen 

in  oculos,  Cic. 

Incursans,  tis.  port.  Jostling,  run. 
n ing,  or  hitting,  against  a  thing  lad- 
denly ;  pushing,  or  running,  one  a 
another,  Plin. 

Incurs&tus,  part.  Oxer-run,  invaded, 
Liv. 

Incursio,  8nis.  f.  1  A  justling,  <* 
meeting  of  things  together  ;  a  hitting 
of  erne  thing  against  another.  2  A 
shock,  or  charge.  3  An  invasion  oj 
enemies ;  an  inroad,  or  incursion. 

1  Atomorum  incursio  sempiterna, 
Cic.  2  =  Incursio  atque  impetus 
armatorum,  Id.  3  Exercitus  in 
fines  Romanos  incursionem  facil, 
Liv. 

Incursitandum  est.  Properanti  in 
multos.  Sen.  ab 

Incursito,  dre.  freq.  To  make  frequent 
inroads,  to  stumble  on,  Sen.  §  la 
altemm  incursitare,  Id. 

Incurso,  are.  freq.  [«5  incurro]  1  TV 
owr-nin,  to  invade  ;  to  run,  or  dash, 
against.  2  To  assault,  or  run  upon. 
l"§  Luminis  orbus  rupibus  incursat 
Polyphemus,  Ov.  2  §  Ubi  vivos 
homines  mortui  incursant  boves 
Plaut.  §  Incursare  alicui,  Plin.  in 
aliquem,  Cic. 

Incursor,  ari.  dep.  Idem.  Eo  con- 
temptionis  descensum,  nt  ne  dace 
quidem  Romano  incurselur,  Tac. 

Incursus,  5s,  m.  [ad  incurro]  1  An 
inroad.  2  Also,  the  charge,  or  fall¬ 
ing  on,  of  an  enemy  ,  a  push,  or  shock, 
3  Force,  vehemence,  t  Ne  in  opart 
faciendo  milites  incursu  exterre- 
rentur,  Cas.  2  =  Impetum  armati 
Antiochi  cseterorumque  tela  atque 
incursus  refugit,  Cic.  3=  Vis  el 
incursus  pluviarum,  Col. 

Incurvatio,  onis.  f.  A  bowing,  « 
bending  ,  incurvation.  1  near vatio 
material.  P/in. 

Incurvesco,  ire.  incept.  To  bow  down- 
to  grow  crooked.  Rami  iiicurvescuQ 
baccarum  ubertate,  Cic. 

Incurvo,  are,  avi.  act.  1  To  crook 
bow,  or  bend.  2  Met.  To  move  to 
prevail  with.  1  Arens  validis  virh 
bus  incurvant,  Tirg.  2  Qui  me  volef 
incurvdsse  quereld,  Pers. 

Incurvor,  pass.  Plin. 

Incurvus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Crooked- 

2  Stooping,  bozved  down,  t  =  li> 
curvum  et  inflexum  bac ilium,  Cia 
2  Incurvus,  tremulus,  labiis  demis 
sis,  Ter. 

Incus,  udis.  f.  [ex  in  et  cudo]  A 
smith's  anvil.  TT  Incudi  redden- 
versus,  To  strike  them  out  anew  ,  tt 
make,  or forge,  them  over  again,  Hor. 
Incuilibus  incaluit  ensis,  Luc. 

Incdsdtio,  5nis.  f.  A  blaming,  o t 
accusing.  Vitiorum  acris  incusatio, 
Cic. 

Incdso,  are.  act.  1  To  blame,  or  fna 
fault  with.  2  To  complain  of  one,  to 
accuse.  1  Qui  allerum  incusat  pro- 
bri,  eum  ipsmn  se  intueri  oportet, 
Plaut.  Cum  segaitiem  NeroniS 
meusares,  Tac.  multaque  se  incu¬ 
sat,  Tirg.  2  Quid  me  incusas,  Cli- 
tiplio  ?  Ter. 

Incusor,  pass.  Tac.  _ 

Incussus,  part.  [«i>  incutior]  1  Hash 
ed,  bruised.  2  Inculcated.  1  ~  Me- 
detur  contusis,  incussisque,  P*»» 
2  Recte  faciendl  omnibus  aut  in 
cussa  voluntas,  aut  imposita  neces 
sitas,  Palerc. 

Incussus,  fls.  m.  A  dashing,  or  oruts 
ing.  Incussu  armorutn  prwcipitatl 
Tac.  . 

Incust6ditus,  part.  Not  kept,  not  well 
looked  to,  unattended.  §  incustoui 
turn  captat  ovile  lupus,  Ox. 

Incusus,  pari.  TT  Incusus  lapis, 
stone  pecked,  or  dented  in,  as 
stone,  or  grindstone.  Tiff?.  , 

Incutiens,  tis.  part.  Striking,  or  da i 
ing  against,  Stat. 

Incutio,  ire,  ussi,  ussunt  act.  [c*  to  • 


A 

mill- 


*N15 

o]  To  strike,  smile,  or  dash, 
,  or  into  ;  to  cast  into.  Ne  forte 
ill  incutiat  tibi  quid  sanctarum 
legum,  Hor.  IT  Incutere 
onera  in  caput,  To  knock  him 
i  pate  with  it,  Liv.  pedem  ter- 
,  to  stamp  on  the  ground,  Quint, 
nm  alicui,  to  mulct  him  afraid- 
navorem,  Id.  pudorem,  asha- 
,  Hor. 

r,  ti.  pass.  Cic. 

itio,  onis.  f.  A  searching,  ex- 
ng,  or  ir ‘king  out,  diligently, 
t  investigation.  —  Indagatio  atque 
nlio  veri,  Cic. 

ir,  Oris.  ra.  A  diligent  hunter, 
tirer,  searcher,  or  seeker  out ,  Col. 

agatorcs  aquarum,  Id.  Stylus 
a  gator  umbrae,  Vitr. 

•ix,  icis.  f.  Philosopbia  vir- 
>  indagatrix,  Cic. 

„&lus,  part.  Diligently  starched, 
tlorrd,  investigated  Ea  omnibus 
bgiis  indngata  ad  me  afleras, 

j  5re.  act  To  seek,  or  search 
,  as  a  bound  does ;  to  trace  and 
out,  to  make  diligent  inquiry 
I  search,  to  explore,  to  investigate. 
cuique  accidisset,  indagare  et 
ire  solebat,  Cic.  lnusitatas 
Jd. 

ginis.  f.  J  Toils,  nets,  or 
wherewith  woods,  parks,  or 
are  set  round,  to  take  wild 
2  A  diligent  searching,  or 
ng,  into.  3  A  restraint,  or 
hibition.  1  Saltus  indagine  cin- 
f'irg.  2  Aiistotelem  video 
multis  persuasisse  doctrince  in- 
jinibus,  Plin.  3  I’oena rum  inda- 
i  inclusos  repressisti,  Id. 
adv.  de  loco.  1  From  thence, 
«  that  place.  2  From  that  person, 

'  ths-:  p  ersons.  3  From  that  time. 
If  ext  after,  thenceforth,  aftenoards. 
that  occasion,  for  that  cause, 
ieo  inde  iratus,  Ter.  2  Sequere 
ad  trapezitam  meum ;  nam 
rem  solvo  omnibus,  quibus 
>,  Pluut.  3  Nati  filii  duo, 

■  majorein  adoptavi  mihi,  Ter. 
uid  turn  inde?  Cic.  5  Ter. 
nine  inde,  On  every  side,  here  and 
“,  Plin.  Inde  usque,  Ever  since, 

part.  Hot  due,  not  owing, 
promised.  Non  indebita  posco 
meis  fatis,  Firg. 
is,  Us.  adj.  Indecent,  misbe- 
ing, unseemly.  §  Risus  indecens, 
Quanto  indecentius  est,  Cic. 
iter,  adv.  Unseemly,  uncomely, 
misbecoming ,  indecently.  Non  in- 
“nter  eflerri,  Quint.  Nunquam 
faominem  beatum  indecentius, 
§  Interristere  indecenlissime, 

'i  fire.  neut  To  misbecome. 
adhuc  confusa  quaedam  et 
turbata  non  indecent,  Plin. 

In&bllis,  e.  adj.  Constant,  in- 
<hle ;  that  will  not  bend,  or 
=  Animus  rectus  et  indecli- 
— ilis.  Sen 
Udtcllnatus,  part.  Firm,  constant, 
~ table,  steadfast.  Ainico,  Ov. 

'i  dris,  vel  Indecoris,  e.  a<ij. 
nrm/y,  misbecoming.  Nec  me 
arern  videbis  ainplius,  Firg. 
e,  adv.  Unhandsomely ,  mis- 
singly,  indecently.  X  Si  non 
flecore,  at  quam  minimum  inde- 
'ore,  Cic.  —  Indecore  effeminate- 
<tue,  Id. 

®J*Coris,  e.  adj.  Unbecoming,  un¬ 
handsome,  inconvenient.  Indecores 

I  'SI!  er'mus  regno.  Firg. 

tniiecorus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Unbecoming , 
**»awdsomr,  unseemly,  indecent, 
r.  Justa  omnia  decora  sunt,  injusta 
^Wtra,  ut  turpia,  sic  indecora,  Cic. 
¥U*>tus  oninis  patribus  indecorus 
e>t,  Li u. 


IND 

Indfifatig&bilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot 
be  wearied,  or  tired;  indefatigable. 

§  Indefatigabilis  vigilia,  Sen. 

Indfifensus,  part,  without  defence, 
undefended.  Indefensi,  inulti,  Liv. 
Inauditus  et  indefensus,  Tac. 

Ilidfifessus,  part.  Unwearied,  inde¬ 
fatigable.  §  Indefessus  agendo,  On. 

Indefletus,  part.  Unlamcntcd,  unbe¬ 
lt;  ailed.  §  Indeflet®  animat,  Ov. 

Indfiflexus,  part.  Unbent,  unbowed, 
unmovable,  constant,  stiff.  yEtalis 
indeflexa  maturitas,  Plin.  Pan. 

Indfijectus,  part.  That  is  not  cast 
down.  Domus  indejecta,  Ov. 

Indfilassdtus,  part.  Unwearied.  In- 
delassato  properantia  corda  vigore, 
Man  it, 

Indfilfibilis,  e.  adj.  Indelible,  not  to 
be  blotted  out.  &  Nonien  indelebile, 
Ov. 

Ind?!ect&tus,  part.  Undelighted.  IT 
Non  indelectatus  nequitid  med, 
Well  mough  pleased,  Petr. 

Indfilibdtus,  part.  Undiminished,  un 
touched,  undefded,jpurc,  Ov.  Sil. 

Indemn&tus,  part.  Unheard,  untried, 
uncondemned.  Cic. 

Indemnis,  e.  adj.  sine  damno.  With¬ 
out  hurt,  harm,  or  damage  ;  harm¬ 
less  i=  Indemnis  et  illatsus  evasit, 
Sen.  Invictus,  indemnis,  Id. 

Indondus,  pnrt.  To  be  pvt  into.  Mel 
quam  optimum  indendum  est,  Cels. 

Indenuntiatus,  part.  Hot  denounced 
beforehand.  Indemmtiatd  sorte  rap- 
imur,  Sen. 

Indfiplordtus,  paid.  Unbewailed,  Ov. 

Indfipravdtus,  adj.  Hot  corrupted,  or 
depraved.  §  Indepravata  virtus, 
Sen. 

Indfiprebensibilis,  e.  adj.  That  can¬ 
not  be  found  out.  §  Error  indepre- 
hensibilis,  Quint. 

Intfiprehensus,  et  per  Sync.  Inde- 
prfinsus,  u,  um.  adj.  Untaken,  un¬ 
caught,  unfound,  Virg. 

Indeptus,  part,  [ab  indipiscor]  Hav¬ 
ing  gotten ,  Liv.  Simul  atque  secura 
quies  estindepta,  Lucr. 

Indescriptus,  part.  Hot  described, 
Col. 

Indfisertus,  part.  Un forsaken,  not  left, 
or  abandoned,  Ov. 

Indespectus,  part.  Undespised,  un¬ 
disdained,  not  slighted,  Luc. 

Indfivlidtus,  part.  Unavoidable,  Ov. 

Index  IT,  ids.  c.  g.  1  A  discoverer ,  a 
sheioer.  2  A  prognostic,  or  symptom. 

3  An  informer ,  an  impeacher.  4  A 
mark,  or  token.  5  The  title  of  a 
book.  6  An  index,  or  table ,  of  a 
book.  7  A  touchstone  for  gold  and 
silver.  8  Also,  the  fore  finger. 

1  Tibi  pectoris  index  et  color  et 
macies,  Ov.  2  Index  tnorborum, 
arteriarum  pulsus,  Plin.  3  Concla- 
mant  indicem  falsum  esse,  Sail. 

4  =  Cujus  rei  neque  index  neque 
vestigium  aliquod,  Cic.  5  Decep- 
tus  indiribtis  librorum,  Id.  6  In¬ 
dices,  quos  vos  Groeci  av\ha.^cuc  ®P- 
pellatis,  Id.  7  Perjura  pectora  ver- 
tit  in  durum  silicetn,  qui  nunc  quo- 

Uue  dicitur  index,  Ov.  3  Hor. 
ic&tio,  onis.  f.  The  prizing,  or 
setting  a  price  upon,  wares ;  an  indi¬ 
cation ,  an  intimation.  Tua  merx  est, 
tua  indientio  est,  Plaut. 

Indic&tma,  at.  f.  The  setting  a  price 
upon  any  thing.  Nec  fiducia  operis 
hate  est,  spd  indicatura,  Plin. 
Indlcatus,  part  Shown,  discovered, 
declared ,  prized,  Plin. 

Indicens,  tis.  part  Hot  telling,  not 
showing..  Non  me  indicente  bate 
fiunt,  Ter.  Liv.  vix  alibi  occ. 
Indicium,  i.  n.  I  A  communication,  a 
discovery.  2  A  sign,  token,  hint,  or 
mark.  3  A  symptom.  1  Cum  illi 
nihil  pericll  ex  indicio  siet,  Ter. 

2  =  Indicia  et  vestigia  veneni,  Cic. 
3  §  Indicium  niali,  Ov.  doloris,  Cic. 
Indico,  hre,  &vi.  act.  [a6  index]  1  To 
discover  to  acquaint,  to  intimate 
67*  1 


NO 

to  indicate,  to  disclose  2  To  relate 
or  make  known  ;  to  show.  3  Also, 
to  set,  or  tell,  the  price.  Vulta* 
indicat  mores,  Cic.  Indicare  iter 
alicui,  Liv.  2  Rogito  pisces,  indi¬ 
cant  caros,  Plaut.  3  Indica  minim* 
daturus  qui  sis,  Tell  me  the  lowest 
price,  Id. 

Indico  *,  ere,  dixi,  dictum,  act.  1  To 
denounce,  bid,  or  proclaim.  2  To 
publish,  to  appoint.  3  [cx  in  priv.] 
Hot  to  tell,  or  say.  1  IT  InJicere 
bellum  voluptatibus,  To  be  at  de 
fiance  with  them ,  Cic.  ventri,  to 
fast,  Hor.  2  Excubias  per  urbem 
indixit,  ne,  Suet.  Indicere  coenatu 
alicui,  To  bespeak,  or  provide,  a 
supper  for  any  one,  Mart  tributuni 
populo,  to  set  a  tax  upon  the  people, 
Liv.  supplicafionem,  to  proclaim  a 
day  of  thanksgiving,  Cats.  3  Fid. 
Indicens. 

Indicor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Indicor,  pass.  Philippo  ob  arma  Illat* 
sociis  P.  R.  bellum  indicitur,  Liv. 

Indictus,  part  1  Declared ,  proclaim¬ 
ed.  2  Bidden,  invited  to,  bespoken. 
S  Unspoken ,  unsaid.  4  Hot  pleaded. 
5  Hot  proclaimed.  1  Indictarum 
feriarum  homines  tardebat,  Liv. 
Concilio  ad  earn  rem  unam  indicto, 
Id.  2  §  Indict®  dapes,  Ov.  3  Dicam 
insigne,  recens,  adhuc  indictum  ora 
alio,  Hor.  4  if  IndictA  causd  con- 
demnari,  To  be  cast  without  being 
heard,  Cic.  5  =  Nisi  bellum  de- 
r.jntiatum  ante  sit  et  indictum,  Id. 

Indicum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  color  mixed 
with  blue  and  purple  ;  indigo,  Plin 
Vitr. 

Indidem,  adv.  de  loco.  From  thence 
from  the  same  place.  Indidemne 
AmeriA,  an  bosce  ex  urbe  sicarios 
Cic. 

Indies,  adv.  u  e.  in  dies.  From  day 
to  day,  daily.  Plus  plusque  indies 
diligo,  Cic.  rcctius  scrib.  in  dies,  A. 

Indiffiren3,  tis.  adj.  1  Indifferent, 
ordinary.  2  Hot  very  curious,  or 
nice.  1  Cic.  2  Indiflerens  circa 
victum,  Suet. 

Indifferenter,  adv.  1  Indifferently, 
either  the  one  or  the  other.  2  Not 
caring  much.  1  Utroque  utinmr 
indifferenter,  Quint.  2  zi  Occisum 
eum  populo s  indilTerenter,  miles 
gravissime  tulit,  Suet. 

Intligena,  ®.  c.  g.  A  native,  born  and 
bred  in  the  same  country,  or  town , 
home-bred,  Tac.  §  Item  adj.  omn 
gen.  ut.  7  Indigcna  vinum,  Wins 
growing  in  the  same  country,  Plin 
Non  indigen®,  sed  adven®,  Liv. 
Indigen®  Latii  populi,  Luc.  aqu®, 
Fal.  Flare. 

Indigens,  tis.  part  et  adj.  That  is  in 
necessity,  needy,  lacking,  wanting, 
poor,  indigent .  Quid  ille  erat  indi- 
gens  mei  ?  Cic.  b  Opum  indigens, 
Plaut.  Benigne  facere  indigenti- 
bus,  Cic. 

Indigentia,  ®.  f.  Need,  lack,  poverty, 
indigence.  Indigentia  est  libido  in 
explebilis.  Cic. 

Indigeo,  fire,  ui.  neut.  To  lack,  to 
want,  to  stand  in  need.  §  Non  tarn 
artis  indigent,  quam  laboris,  Cic. 
Mea  adolescent  ia  indiget  illorum 
bond  existimatione,  Id.  tui  ccr.s> 
lii.  Id. 

Indiges,  etis.  c.  g.  A  god  made  of  u 
man,  a  home-made  god,  or  god  of  out 
country  ;  a  canonised  saint,  Liv.  IP 
pair'd  indigetes,  Firg. 

Incligeslus,  part.  Indigested,  confused 
disordered,  immethodieal.  =  Klldii 
indigeslaciue  moles,  Ov. 

lndigfitur,  impers.  There  is  need  of. 
Prtesidio  eiirum  indigetur,  P/in. 

Indignahundus,  a,  um.  aiij  Angry 
Liv 

Inaijpiandus,  part.  To  be  disdainvl 
Et  lecto  vestis  non  indignamla  sa 
ligno,  Ov. 

Indiguans,  tis.  par",  et  adj.  1  I>« 


INI) 


IND 


INI) 


.laming,  chaffing,  fuming,  angry,  dis¬ 
pleased  2  Unworthy.  1  Ora  indig- 
aantia  solvit,  Ov.  Indignante  et 
fremente  Catone,  Suet.  2  Genus 
servitutis  indignantissimum,  Col. 

ludignatio,  5nis.  f.  indignation, 
anger.  Nec  dotni  tantum  indigna- 
tip-..es  continebant,  Liv. 

Indignatiunciila,  «e.  f.  dim.  A  little 
pet,  01  chagrin,  Pliu.  Ep. 

Iadigna'.us,  part.  Scorning,  disdain¬ 
ing.  not  enduring.  §  Pontem  indig- 
natus  Araxes,  Virg. 

Indigne,  adv.  Undeservedly,  un¬ 
worthily,  basely.  Ab  inimicis  cir- 
cumventus  eget  indigne,  Cic.  Cla¬ 
mant  mimes  indignissime  factum 
esse,  Ter. 

Jndignitas,  atis.  f.  1  Baseness  of  birth, 
or  condition  ;  meanness.  2  Indignity, 
unworthiness,  heinousness.  1  Cic. 
2  Neque  satis  severe,  nro  ret  indig- 
nilate,  decrevit.  Id. 

ludignor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  i.  e. 
indigne  fero.  1  To  scorn,  or  disdain  ; 
to  think  scorn  of  3  To  fret  andchnfe. 
to  be  displeased, to  be  out  of  patience, 
or  discontented  ;  to  be  angry  zoith. 
8  To  take  in  dudgeon,  not  to  endure. 
4  Also,  to  refuse.  1  Partum  indig- 
nantur  honorem,  ni  tencant,  Virg. 
2  Casum  indignabar  amici,  Id. 
Nimium  cito  sit  me  indignari  de 
tabulis,  Cic.  3  Defensor  indigna- 
bitur  accusatorem  conari,  ffc.  Id. 
4  Quidam  indignantur  imperia, 
Quint. 

tndignus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unworthy, 
unbeseming.  2  Also,  unfit,  or  un¬ 
meet.  3  Sad,  shameful ,  horrible. 
4  Undeserving,  either  ot  good,  or 
evil.  5  Unhandsome,  base,  heinous. 
1  Indigna  genere  nostro,  Ter.  Mag- 
norum  baud  unquam  indigmis  avo- 
rum,  Virg.  2  Indignissimi  ex  ple- 
beis  candidati,  Liv.  3  Qute  fbtura 
esse  dicunt  exempla  in  eum  indig¬ 
na  !  Ter.  4  §  Indignissimus  lio- 
nore,  Cic.  Cur  eget  mdlgnus  quis- 
quam,  tedivite?  Hor.  SIndignum 
facinus,  Ter. 

Indigus,  a,  um.  adj.  Needing,  ne¬ 
cessitous,  in  want  of.  Fidelissima 
auxilia,  nec  stipendiorum  indiga, 
Plin. 

Indlligens,  adj.  Negligent ,  careless, 
heedless,  sluggish.  =  Nequnm  ho¬ 
mo,  indiligensque,  P/aut.  Si  inilili- 
gentiores  fuerint,  Cas.  §  Indili- 
gens  hortus,  A  garden  carelessly  kept, 
or  lying  unhandsomely,  Plin. 

Indlligenter,  adv.  Negligently,  care¬ 
lessly,  giddily.  Bene  parta  indili- 
genter  tutatur,  Ter.  §  Indiligenlius 
servare  praisidia,  Cas. 

tndlllgentia,  te.  f.  Negligence,  care¬ 
lessness,  heedlessncss,  oscitancy,  slug¬ 
gishness.  Liternrum  missarum  in- 
diligentia,  Cic.  Neglecta  per  indili- 
gentiam  prredia,  Plin. 

Indipiscor,  ci,  deptus  sum.  dep.  To 
obtain,  get,  or  attain.  Largiter  mer- 
cedis  indipiscar,  P/aut.  Multum 
in  cogitando  dolorem  indipiscor, 
Id.  Indeptus  navem  erat,  Liv. 

Indirectus,  a,  um.  adj.  Indirect,  un¬ 
handsome,  out  of  order,  Quint. 

Indireptus,  part.  Unpillaged ,  unrun- 
sackcd ,  Tac. 

liidiscrftus,  part.  Not  severed,  or 
distinguished  ;  all  alike,  without  dif¬ 
ference  or  distinction  ;  indistinct. 
Arma  indiscreta  mamplis,  Sil.  = 
Sunt  inter  se  connexa  et  indiscreta 
omnia,  Quint. 

Indtserte,  adv.  Without  eloquence, 
or  good  language.  Orationem  meam 
coilaudavit  satis  multis  verbis,  non 
indiserte.  Cic. 

fndlsertus,  part.  Wi.hout  eloquence, 
ill-spoken.  Vir  non  indisertus,  CV. 
Indiserta  prudentia,  Id.  Ut  iater- 
fn-etes  indiserti  solent.  Id. 

‘licli -pensatus,  part.  Not  moderated, 
unbounded.  Et  cassis  longe  incre- 


pitare  qtterelis  indispensato  ’assan- 
tem  corpora  nisu,  Sil. 

Indisposite,  adv.  Confusedly,  disor¬ 
derly.  Quid  muta  ahimalia  pertur- 
bale,  indisposite,  moventur  ?  Sen. 

Indispositus,  part.  Disordered,  out 
of  order.  Apud  Vitellium  omnia 
indisposita  et  temulenta,  Tac 

Indissolubilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot 
br  dissolved,  indissoluble,  immortal. 
Quoniam  orti  estis  mortales,  vos 
qttidem  esse  indissolubiles  non 
potestis,  Cic.  Indissolubiii  nodo, 
Plin. 

Indissolutus,  part.  Nat  loosed.  Htec 
sunt  indissoluta,  me  invito,  Cic. 

Indistinctus,  part.  1  Not  distinguish¬ 
ed,  not  differing.  2  Indistinct,  con¬ 
fused,  inarticulate.  1  ^  Indistincta: 
corolla;,  Catull.  2  =  Neque  inor- 
dinata,  neque  indistincta,  Quint. 
=  Indistincta,  promiscua  defensio, 
Tac. 

Indistrictus,  part.  Unwounded,  with¬ 
out  scar,  or  hurt.  §  Indistrictus 
ahibo,  Ov. 

Inditus,  a,  um.  part.  [cl.  indor]  1  Put, 
or  set,  in.  2  Clapt  upon.  3  Built. 
1  Inditus  lectica’,  a  tribuno  deduc- 
tus  est,  Tac.  2  Vinclis  inditis  in 
urbem  raptus,  Id.  3  Saxeo  indita 
inonti  urbs,  Flor. 

Individuus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  can¬ 
not  be  divided,  inseparable,  indivi¬ 
dual.  2  Constantly  together,  seldom 
parted.  1  *=  llle  atomos,  quas  ap- 
pellat,  id  est,  corpora  individua, 
Cic.  2  Tac.  Individuus  ille  comi- 
tatus  virtutum,  Sen. 

Indivisus,  a,  um.  part  Undivided, 
unclovrn.  j  Indivisce  ungulae,  Purr. 
polestas,  Slat. 

Indo,  ire,  didi,  ditum.  act'  1  To  put, 
or  set,  in.  2  To  put,  or  lay,  upon. 

1  In  os  meum  vim  guttam  non  in- 
didi,  Plaut.  2  In  no3tras  scapulas 
cicatrices  indiderunt,  Id.  §  Indere 
nomen  alicui,  Liv. 

Indor,  di.  pass.  Sels.  Suet. 

Indocilis,  e.  adj.  1  Who  cannot  be 
taught,  indocile,  blockish.  2  Natu¬ 
ral,  that  has  not  been  taught.  1  = 
Nimis  indociles,  tardique  sunt,  Cic. 

2  Genus  indocile  composuit,  leges- 
que  dedit,  Virg.  Indocilis  coeli 
agricola,  Plin. 

Indocte,  adv.  Unlearnedly,  unskil¬ 
fully.  Non  indocte  solum,  sed 
etiam  impie,  Cic. 

Indoctus,  part  1  Unlearned,  igno¬ 
rant,  illiterate,  unskilful,  awkward. 
2  Unaccustomed.  1  =  X  Hominum 
duo  genera,  alterum  indoctum  et 
agreste,  alterum  humanum  et  poli- 
tum,  Cic.  Habitus  est  indoctior, 
Id.  —  Levissimum  et  indoctissi- 
mum  genus,  Id.  2  Cantaber  indoc¬ 
tus  juga  ferre  nostra,  Hor.  Indoc¬ 
tus  pilte,  Id- 

Inddlentia,  a:,  f.  The  feeling,  or  hav¬ 
ing,  no  pain.  X  Num  propterea 
idem  volnptas  est,  quod  [ut  ita  di- 
cam]  indolentia  ?  Cic. 

Indoleo,  ire,  lui,  litum.  neut.  vel  In- 
dilesco,  ire.  incept  To  be  sorry, 
or  to  be  grieved  ;  to  feel  pain.  In- 
doluit  soror,  Val.  Place.  Indoluisse 
nialis,  Ov.  adversis,  Id-  Tactu  ta- 
men  is  locus  leviter  indolescit,  Cels. 

Indoles,  is.  f.  1  A  growth ,  or  increase. 
2  A  natural  towardliness ,  or  disposi¬ 
tion  ;  aptness  to  good,  or  evil.  3  A 
vein,  a  race,  a  breed,  a  strain.  1  Cte- 
sari8  pueri  mirifica  indoles  virtutis, 
Cic.  ^mentis,  Col.  2Cumhac  in¬ 
dole  virtutum  ac  vitiorum  Hannibal 
sub  Asdrubale  meruit,  Liv.  3  In 
frugibus  pecudibusque  servanda  in¬ 
doles.  Id. 

Iuddmabilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
tamed,  untamable.  Indomabilis 
equus,  Plaut. 

Indomltus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Untamed, 
wild.  2  Met  Impotent ,  ungovern¬ 
able.  3  Invincible,  not  to  be  con- 

tUH) 


i  ottered.  1  §  Equns  indomitus,  A. 
Her.  2  =  Imlomita  et  cfTrenai* 
libido,  Cic.  3  Igni  indomito  cat  if-- 
tur,  Ov. 

Indormiens,  tis.  part  Te  tauta 
causa;  indormi‘u>'.em,  Cic. 

Indormio,  're,  jvi,  Iturn.  neut  1  Te 
sleep  upon.  2  Met.  To  be  sluggish 
or  slow,  in  duing  a  tiling,  i  Cul-ili 
bus  unetis  indormit,  Itor.  2  =  It 
isto  liomine  colendo  indormivi  diu 
Cic. 

Iudbi&tus,  part.  1  Having  no  dowry 

fiven,  unendowed,  without  any  cost 
estowed  upon  it.  2  Not  honored 
with  funeral  obsequies.  1  Indotata 
mihi  soror  est,  Hor.  2  Dantur  it' 
altos  indolata  rogos  corpora,  Ov. 
Indubit&bilis,  e.  adj.  Indubitable 
not  to  be  doubted.  Signum  indubi 
tabile,  Stat.  argumentum,  Id.  gentM 
causae,  Quint. 

Indtibilamer,  adv  Without  doubt. 
Liv. 

Indubitatus,  part  Undoubted,  certain. 
Plin. 

Induhito,  ire.  neut.  To  doubt  muds. 

Tuis  moribus  indubito,  Stat. 
Indobius,  a,  um.  adj.  Certain,  quet 
tionlesr,  without  doubt.  Pmrimoruno 
indubia  innocentia,  Tac.  Exempli 
Quint. 

Inducta:,  ftrum.  pi.  f.  A  truce,  ret 
pile ,  or  ceasing  from  war,  for  a  cer 
tain  time  agreed  on  by  both  sides 
Inducias  aliquot  dierum  cum  hoste 
[tacisci,  Cic.  X  Pax  negata,  indo¬ 
cile  datte,  Liv. 

IndOco,  ire,  duxi,  ductum.  act  1  Tt 
introduce,  lead,  or  bring  in.  2  To 
cover,  or  draw,  over.  3  Met.  To 
persuade.  4  To  make  void,  or  cancel , 
to  abolish,  annul,  erase,  blot,  or  strike 
out.  5  To  draw  in,  cajole,  or  deceive. 
6  To  put,  or  draw,  on  his  shoes. 
7  To  bring  forth,  or  produce.  f-Quis 
homo  est,  qui  inducit  pompam  tan 
tain?  P/aut.  2  Inducere  sulphurs 
ttedas,  Ov.  nubes  tei  ris,  Id.  3  Nun- 
quam  induces,  ut  tibi  credam  hor 
argentum,  P/aut.  4  Nomen  indti 
cere,  Cic.  Vid.  pass,  et  part.  5  => 
Ilic  nos  decepit,  fefellit,  induxit, 
Cic.  6  Nec  lructum  nec  1  attain 
frondera  olea  mtlucet,  Col.  7  11 
Inducere  alicui  spern,  To  put  him 
in  hope,  Cic.  Inducere  animum, 
Plaut.  in  animum,  Ter.  to  persuade 
himself 

Imlucor,  i.  ctus.  pass.  Ad  misericor 
diam  induci,  Cic. 

Inductio,  onis.  f.  1  A  bringing 
into,  or  along.  2  A  bringing  in,  an 
introduction.  3  A  rhetorical  induc¬ 
tion,  when,  by  premised  questions 
granted,  a  conclusion  is  inferred. 
4  H  Inductio  animi,  A  persuasion. 
1  Nos  aquarum  inductionibus  terris 
fecunditatem  damns,  Cic.  2  Per 
sonarum  ficla  inductio,  Id.  3  Id. 
IT  Per  inductionem  examinare  et 
prohare,  To  deduce  by  logical  argu¬ 
ment,  colligere,  vocat.  Id.  4  Posi¬ 
tion  est  in  inductione  animi,  et 
vohmtate,  Cic. 

Inductus,  part.  1  Brought  in.  2  In 
traduced.  3  Induced,  moved.  4  Pei* 
suaded.  5  Raised,  or  stricken,  out. 
6  Put  on.  7  Plastered,  daubed, 
covered  over,  besmeared.  1  Inducia 
armenta  in  rura,  Parr.  2  Subtili- 
terad  criminandum  inducta  oratic, 
Cic.  3  Inductus  falsa  s|>e  |wllice- 
bar,  Id.  consuetudine  et  familiar: 
tate,  Id.  4  Inductus  arguments, 
Plin.  5  X  Multa  inducta,  dele's, 
et  superscripts.  Suet.  6  Calceua 
praspostere  inductus,  Plin.  7  X  Tec- 
torium  vetu3  deletum,  et  novua 
induclom,  Cic. 

Inductus,  As.  tn.  A  persuasion. 
Quod  nlieno  inducta  fecerit,  Ad 
Her.  Hujas  persuasu  atque  in- 
ductu,  Quint.  iC T  Via  leg.  nui  in 
(Mat. 


IND 


INE 


INE 


4 


lliddcula,  Be.  f.  fai  inducendo]  A 
woman's  under  garment,  Plaut.  vix 
alibi. 

Ir.dalgens,  tis.  part.  et  adj,  1  Indulg¬ 
ing,  condescending.  2  Indulgent, 
gracious,  kind,  tender.  3  Treated 
with  indulgence,  pampered,  made 
much  of.  t  Crescit  indulgens  sibi 
(irus  hydrops,  riot .  2  Pater  nimis 
indulgens,  quidquid  ego  adstrinxi, 
reiaxat,  Cic.  Indulgentissimus  im- 
perator,  Plin.  Ep.  3  Si  filio  obti- 
gerit  indulgenlior  facies,  vultus 
erectior,  Quint.  Fili  indulgentissi- 
me,  vidi  te,  nec  semel  vidi,  Id. 

Indtdgenter,  adv.  Kindly,  with  in¬ 
dulgence.  Captivos  lndulgenter  ha¬ 
bere.  Liv.  Longe  indulgentius  in 
pogta  Simonide,  Ted.  Mar. 

t«du!gentia,  a:,  f.  Indidgcncc,  fond¬ 
ness,  pampering.  2  Calmness,  gen¬ 
tleness,  lenitu,  forbearance.  3  Grace, 
favor.  4  Also,  in  later  writers,  a 
pardon,  a  dispensation.  1  Mollis 
ilia  educalio,  quant  indulgentiain 
vocamtts,  nervos  omnes  et  corporis 
et  aninti  f'rangit,  Quint.  2  Codi 
indulgentia,  kirg.  Caesaris  indul¬ 
gent  ia  in  suos,  Cic.  3  Probavcris 
it  ie  ad  jieculiarem  tuam  indulgen- 
tiam  pertinere,  Plin.  4  Indulgen- 
tiani,  pro  statu  filitE  sute,  imploral, 
Id. 

Bidulgeo,  ire,  si,  turn.  nent.  1  To  in¬ 
dulge,  to  cocker,  to  caress,  to  gratify, 
to  pumper,  not  to  insist  on  one's  au¬ 
thority.  to  let  one  have  his  will.  2  To 
be  kind  and  civil  to  one,  to  make  much 
of.  3  To  follow  after,  to  give  one's  self 
up  to.  4  To  concede,  to  grant.  5  7  o 
dispense  with.  1  Nimium  illi,  Mene- 
deme,  indulges.  Ter.  2  lluic  legi- 
oni  Ctesar  et  indulseral  prarcipue, 
et  propter  virtutein  confidebat 
maxi  me,  Cas.  S  bantam,  cui  etiam 
stepe  lioiti  indulgent,  7’ac.  Indul- 
gere  ainicitiis  ttovis,  Cic.  4  Juveni 
citrule  indulgebit  ebur,  Stat.  orna- 
nienta  ronsuiaria,  Suet.  Claud.  5 
Videris  ittiiii  studio  illorum  indul- 
gere  posse,  Plin.  Ep.  Cum  accus. 
persona*:  Te  indulgebant,  Ter.  ui- 
inis  me  indulgeo,  Id. 

Indulgent!’,  impers.  V al.  Max. 

indtdtus,  part.  Sint  licet  sapienter 
indulta,  Plin.  Ep. 

Induo  *,  ere,  ui,  utum.  act.  1  To  put 
into,  (2)  or  upon.  3  To  put  on.  4  To 
cover  over,  to.besmcar,  or  daub  over. 
5  To  assume,  to  take  upon  one.  1  § 
Soccis  se  induere,  Cic.  se  veste, 
Ptaut.  X  i  Cum  se  mix  plurima 
silvis  induet  in  florem,  To  blossom, 
Virg.  2  Se  stimulis  inopinantes 
induebant,  Cas  Absol.  H  X  Bum 
expedite  se  vult,  induit,  He  en¬ 
tangles  himself,  Cic.  3  Tunicam 
induere,  Id.  soleas,  Plin.  Ingeni- 
um  novum  induere,  Liv.  aitimum 
bonis  artibus,  Tac.  4  Induere  pos¬ 
ies  pice,  Plaut.  5  Ex  ejus  spoliis 
sibi  et  torquem  el  cognomen  in¬ 
duit,  Cic.  Induere  hostiles  spiritus, 
Tac.  , 

Irtduor,  ui,  utus.  Cic. 

BiKluptrator,  oris.  m.  pro  iuqtcrator, 
Juv. 

fndurans,  tis.  part.  Hardening,  Plin. 

Indurates,  part,  et  adj.  Itobora  llain- 
mis  imlurata,  Stat.  Induratus  ti- 
raor,  Liv.  Quid  induratius?  Sen. 

Indureo,  ere.  et  Induresco,  6re,  ui. 
n nut.  incept.  To  grow  hard.  Corpus 
vexaluni  induruit  usu,  Ov.  Indu- 
rutlre  virgae,  Col.  Venter  indures- 
cit.  Cels.  Qua:  iu  pravum  indurue- 
runt.  Quint. 

(itduto,  are.  act.  To  indutate,  to 
make  hard.  Wives  indurat  Boreas, 
Ov. 

induror.  pass.  Sic  ad  labores  bellicos 
indurabanlur,  Just. 

lududarius  ',  a,  urn.  adj.  [ ab  induo] 
Ore  that  snakes  un del  garments, 

PtdU. 


Indusium,  i.  n.  A  shirt,  shift,  smock , 
petticoat,  or  other  under  garment, 
Varr. 

Industria,  se.  f.  I  ab  endo,  i.  e.  in,  et 
stntoj  1  Thoughtfulness,  carefuhiess, 
providence,  contrivance.  2  Endea¬ 
vour,  diligence,  a  pains-taking ,  labor. 
3  In  mulam  partem.  1  X  Ut  alios 
industria,  ita  kune  igrtavia  ad  fa- 
ntam  protulerat,  Tac.  —  Summis 
opibus  atque  industriis,  Plaut.  IT  § 
De  industria,  Cic.  Ex  industria, 
Liv.  induttiia,  Plaut.  On  puipose, 
designedly.  2  =  In  quo  meant  in- 
dustriam  ac  diligentiain  spectari 
volo,  Cic.  3  Mea  industria,  et  ma- 
litia,  Plaut. 

Industrie,  adv.  Carefully,  industri¬ 
ously.  =Diligeiiiissime,  industrieque 
administrate,  Cas.  Quis  imlustrius, 
quis  saqtius  dixit  ?  Cic. 

Industriose.  adv.  Industriously,  Id 
genus  scripturae  industriose  exco- 
luit,  Suet. 

Iniustrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Industrious, 
sharj),  active,  brisk,  careful,  diligent. 
—  Homo  gnavus,  et  industrius,  Cic. 
—  acer,  Id.  Poitte  boni,  et  actores 
industrii,  Id.  Quo  neque  Indus- 
trior  de  juvenlute  erat,  Plaut. 

Indutus,  part,  [at  induo]  Vestes  in¬ 
dulge,  Virg. 

Indutus,  us.  m.  Clothing,  apparel. 
=  Prius  qua:  sunt  de  indutu  et 
amictu  tangam,  Karr.  §  Gerere 
vestetn  indutui,  Tac. 

Induvite,  arum.  pi.  f.  Clothes,  ap¬ 
parel  put  on.  =  Induviae  tuae,  atque 
uxoris  exuviae,  Plaut. 

Induvium,  i.  n.  The  bark  of  a  tree, 
Plin. 

Inebrio,  lira.  act.  [ex  in  inf.  et  ebri- 
us]  To  make  J  -unk,  to  inebriate,  to 
intoxicate.  Palma  vescentes  ine- 
briat,  Plin.  If  4  Et  miseram  vino- 
sus  inebriet  am  ent,  To  fill  it  with 
impertinence,  Juv. 

Inebrior,  pass.  Vino  suo  inebrian- 
tur,  Plin.  Qua  [aqua]  homines 
inebrientur,  Val.  max. 

Infidia  *,  sc.  f.  Want  of  victuals ,  hun¬ 
ger,  a  fasting  Vigiliis  et  media 
necatus,  Cic.  Corpus  inedite  pati- 
ens,  Sail. 

InSditus,  a.  um.  part.  Hot  published. 
Inedlta  causa,  Ov. 

Ineffabilis,  e.  adj.  iVof  to  be  spoken, 
or  expressed  ,•  intjff'uble.  Populorum 
oppidorumque  nomina  sunt  maxime 
ineflabilia,  Plin. 

Inetl’icax,  acis.  adj.  Ineffectual,  of 
no  force,  or  strength.  =  Quaidam 
inutilia  et  ineificacia,  Sen. 

In61aboratus,  part.  Unlabored,  hav¬ 
ing  no  pains  taken  alout  it,  inaccu¬ 
rate.  lnelaborala  oratio,  Quint. 

Infilfgans,  tis.  adj.  Without  beauty, 
or  grace.  =  Deiicite  illepidae  atque 
inelegantes,  CatuU.  Oiationis  non 
inelegitns  copia,  Cic. 

InSleganter.  adv.  Without  elegance, 
or  grace,  Cic. 

Ineiuctabilis,  e.  adj.  Hot  to  be  strug¬ 
gled  against,  unavoidable.  Inelucta- 
bilis  fatorum  vis,  Paterc.  Inelucta- 
bile  fatum,  Virg. 

Inemendabilis,  e.  adj.  Hot  to  be 
amended.  Inemendabilis  error,  Hal. 
Max.  pravitas,  Quint. 

InCmorior,  ri.  dep.  To  die  in  a  tiling, 
not  to  leave  till  death.  Inemori 
spectaculo,  Hor. 

Inemptus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unbought. 
Inemptx  ruris  dapes,  Col.  Hor. 

InSnarrabilis,  e.  adj.  Hot  to  be  ex- 
rcssed,  or  related  ;  inexpressible. 
r.enarrabili  pietate,  Paterc.  sub- 
tilitas,  Plin. 

Inenarrabiliter,  adv.  Inexpressibly. 
Jecur  omite  inenarrabiliter  ab 
sumptum,  Liv. 

In6n6dabilis,  e.  adj.  Hoi  to  be  loosed, 
intricate,  Cic. 

Ineo,  ire,  iv>.  itttm.  act.  1  To  go,  or 
enter,  into  2  To  enter  upon,  to  com¬ 
bi  1  , 


mcnce.  3  To  lie  wan,  to  ample  with 
xs  the  male  with  the  female.  1  Vi 
deho  id  priusquam  ineam  dotmtra, 
Plaut.  II  4-  Cum  vita:  limen  in» 
mus,  al.  lumen  adintus,  To  be  boric. 
Liter.  2  Cum  magislratunt  ittie- 
riet,  Cic.  IT  Keedus  inire,  To  make 
a  league,  Prop,  consilium,  to  con 
suit,  Cic.  gralium  apud  aliquem,  Id. 
ah  aliquo,  Ter.  cunt  aliquo,  to  oblige, 
Cic.  inducias,  to  make  a  truct, 
Plin.  numeruni,  to  count,  Liv.  rat: 
onem,  to  consider,  Cic.  mensurani, 
to  measure,  Col.  SufTragia,  to  vote 
Liv.  4  sontnum,  to  fail  asleep,  Vug. 
pro  te  tua  mimera  inibo,  perform 
your  office  for  you,  Id.  con vi  via,  fo 
feast,  Suet,  pugnam,  To  war  with, 
Liv.  proelium,  Id.  3  Suet.  Karr. 
Plin. 

Ineor,  iri,  itus.  pass.  1  Po  be  entered 
into,  jr  upon.  2  To  be  coupled  'with 
the  male.  1  Initur  consilium  de  in 
teritu  Pompeii,  Cic.  2  Annicula 

sus  non  improbe  concipit,  seu  iwiri 
debet  mense  Eebruario,  Col. 

Inepte,  atlv.  ssinie,  sup.  ]ex  in  et 
apte]  Sillily,  foolishly,  indisci  ectly, 
absurdly,  aulcwardly,  queerly,  fop¬ 
pishly,  insufficiently,  impertinently. 
Inepte  nniliri,  Hor.  Ineptbsime 

fieri,  Quint. 

Ineptia,  ae.  1  Silliness,  absurdity,  fool 
ishness,  foppishness,  impertinence. 
2  A  silly  stoi-y,  a  tale.  3  A  witty 
jest.  1  =  Ineptia,  slulliliaque  adeo 
ei  temeritas,  Plaut.  2  1  nep.i* 
pene  aniles,  Cic.  3  C.  Melissus 
iibellos  ineptiarum,  qui  nunc  joco- 
runi  inscribuntur,  '■omposuit,  Suet. 

Ineptio,  Ire.  act  To  trifle  ;  to  toy,  t» 
talk,  or  act,  foolishly,  Tor.  vix  alibi. 

Ineplus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  in  priv.  et 
aptus,  Cic.]  1  Unft,  improper,  in 
sufficient,  impertinent.  2  Silly,  fool¬ 
ish,  simple,  absurd,  giddy,  queer 
1  =  Quod  nihil  liabeat  aut  insv. 
lens  aut  ineptuni,  C'ie.  Quid  est 
ineptius,  quant,  Id.  2  Itisu  inepto 
res  ineptior  nulla  est,  Cat  all.  llis 
cursare  ineptissimum  est,  Quint. 

Inequilabilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
ridden  over.  Campi  lubrici  et  ine 
quitabiles.  Curt. 

In?quito,  sue.  act.  To  ride  in.  Sar 
mata:  palentibus  cantpis  inequitauL 
Flor. 

Inermis,  e.  adj.  [ex  in  priv.  et  arma 
1  Unarmed,  without  arms.  2  Met. 
Weak,  feeble,  rude,  unlearned.  ] 
Anna  qui  non  habuerunt,  eos  iner- 
mes  fttisse  vinces,  Cic.  2  =  In  lo- 
gica  inermis  ac  nudus  est,  Cic 
Slusa:  carmen  inerme,  Prop. 

Inerntus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Weaponless, 
unarmed  Habebat  magnant  utulli 
tudinem,  sed  inermoruin,  Cic.  Vul- 
gtts  iitei  tuum,  Tirg. 

Inerrans,  tis.  adj.  T hat  dots  not  wan¬ 
der  or  move  i  fixed.  Inerranles 
Stella1  Cic. 

Inerro,  Stre.  neut.  [ex  in  inf.  et  erro 
1  To  wander  up  ami  down,  to  strag¬ 
gle.  2  Met.  To  seize  on  one  plots 
after  another,  i  ^  Diana  niontibtw 
inerral,  Plin.  2  Ignis  inerrat  teit 
bus,  Slat. 

Iners,  tis.  adj.  1  Artless,  -without 
skill,  or  an.  2  Slothful,  lazy,  slug 
gish.  3  Inactive,  clumsy.  4  Dial, 
heavy,  stupid.  5  Without  motion. 
6  Faint,  feeble.  7  Insipid,  fiat,  stiff". 
8  Barren,  unfruitful.  1  =■  Iiers  et 
nullius  constlii.  Ter.  2  =  Homo 
inertior,  ignavior.  vir  inter  muli 
eres,  A-e.  Cic.  lnernssiniu:  segnitiae 
est,  Id.  3  Lingua  factiosi  inertes 
ojieri,  Plaut.  4  Oculos  stupor 
urget  inertes,  Tirg.  5  Seu  stabtt 
iners,  seu  profluet  humor,  hi  Gla- 
cies  iners,  Hor  6  Plurima  ster 
nuntur  inertia  passim  corpora, 
Virg.  Luna:  atttem  inertior  vis  est. 
Sen.  7  Salem  faciunt  inerletn.  net 
caudidum  Plin.  Ve- sus  iiicrtex 


INF 


INE  .  INF 


Hor.  P  Rastris  glebas  qni  frsmgit 
inertes,  Pirg. 

Inertia,  ®.  f.  1  Ignorance,  or  unskil- 
juiness  in  arts.  2  Laziness,  idleness , 
sloth,  inactivity.  3  Luxury,  softness, 
dissolute  living.  4  A  lying  still,  a 
doing  nothing,  t  X  Animi  afl'ecti 
sunt  virtutibus,  vitiis,  inertiis,  Cic. 
2  =  Segnitiem  hominum  atque  in¬ 
ertia  m  castigate,  Id.  3  Mollis  in 
ertia,  Hor.  4  Inertia  pinguesceus 
piscis,  Pun. 

tuerlicula,  a*,  f.  [ab  inertia]  A  sort 
of  vine,  the  wine  whereof  is  brisk  and 
strong  enough  tn  taste,  but  dull  in 
operation,  Col. 

fnerudite,  adv.  Unleamedly,  unfitly^ 
Quint. 

InSrilditus,  part  Unlearned.  Non 
qo  Epicurus  ineruditus,  Cic.  Pris- 
torum  Catonis  verborum  inerudi- 
tissinms  fur,  Suet.  IceruditaB  vo- 
luptates,  Quint. 

(nescandus,  i>art.  To  be  taken  with 
a  bait.  Inescandae  multitudinis 
causA,  Paterc. 

Inescatus,  a,  um.  par*  Taken  with 
a  bait ;  Met.  Allured,  caught,  tre¬ 
panned,  wheedled.  Inescata  temer- 
itas,  Liv.  Quippe  rex  Asia  quo- 
dammodo  inescatus,  Flor. 

Icesco,  are.  act  To  entrap  ;  to  lay 
a  bait  ;  Met  To  wheedle,  to  allure, 
to  trepan.  Abi;  nescis  inescare 
homines,  Ter. 

Inescor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  allured. 
Nos,  cteci,  specie  pirvi  beneficii  in- 
escainur,  Liv. 

InPvU&bllis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  avoided 
not  to  be  shunned,  inevitable,  un¬ 
avoidable,  indispensable,  irresistible. 
Jus  rigidura  et  inevitabile  mortis, 
Ov.  fulmen,  Id.  Inevitabile  fatum, 
Curt. 

InPvolutus,  part  Not  unrolled ; 
Melon,  unread.  Vadas  et  redeas 
inevolutus,  Mart. 

Inexcitaliilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
awaked.  Oppressus  inexcitabili 
somnd,  Sen. 

Inexcitus,  part.  Not  raised,  not  drawn 
together.  =  Ardet  inexcita  Auso- 
nia.  atque  immobilis  arte,  Pirg. 
Ullores  undique  inexciti,  St  at. 
Raro  oec. 

Iuexcogitatus,  part  Unthought  of, 
not  found  out.  Inexcogitatum  re- 
medium,  Plin. 

inexcusabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  ex¬ 
cused.  Inexcusable  tempus,  Ov. 
Hor. 

Inexercitatus,  part  Unexercised ,  un- 
ractised.  Inexercitatus  miles,  Cic. 
nexercitati  histriones,  Id. 

Inexercitus,  part  Not  exercised,  not 
disciplined,  undisciplined.  Copite 
tnex-rcitas,  et  non  multo  ante  con- 
tracue,  Nep. 

Inexhauslus,  part  1  Not  to  be  ex¬ 
hausted,  inexhaustible.  2  Met.  in- 
satiable.  t  Inexhausta  metallis, 
Pirg.  2  Aviditas  legend!,  Cic. 

Ir.exbrAbilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  pre¬ 
vailed  with,  implacable,  inexorable. 
Inexorabilis  judex,  Cic.  res,  Liv. 
Inexorabilem  se  prwbere,  Cic.  Nos 
inexorabili  lege  fata  constingunt, 
Sen. 

mexperrectus,  part.  Not  awaked,  Ov. 

‘nexpertus,  part  1  Unassayed,  un¬ 
tried,  unattempted.  2  Also,  not  hav¬ 
ing  tried,  unacquainted  with.  1  Ne 
quid  inexpertum  relinquat,  Virg. 
..Animus  ad  contumeliam  inexper- 
tus,  Liv.  2  Dulcis  inexpertis  cul- 
tura  potentis  amici,  Hot. 

fnexpiabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Not  to  be 
atoned.  2  Irreconcilable,  obstinate. 

1  lnexpiabil’  religione  sancire,  Cic. 

2  —  Se  implacabilem  inexpiabilem- 
que  prtebere,  Id. 

Insxplanatus,  part  Irulistinct,  stam¬ 
mering.  Metellum  inexplanaUe 
iingna:  fuisse  accepimus,  Plin. 

'bextilebilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  Jilted, 


insatiable.  Libido  inexplebilis,  Cic. 
virtus,  Liv. 

Inexpletus,  part  1  Not  completed, 
not  fnishca.  2  Insatiate,  insatiable. 

1  Inexpletis  csedibus  hausi  quiu- 
quaginta  animas,  Stat.  2  lnex- 
pletum  lacrymans,  i.  e.  sine  mode, 
Virg. 

Inexptic&bilis,  e.  adj.  1  Not  to  be 
explained,  inexplicable,  intricate. 

2  inextricable, from  whence  it  is  hard 
to  disentangle  one’s  self  t  Rem  dif- 
ficilem  et  inexplicabilem,  Cic.  2 
Vite  cominuis  imbribus  iuexplica- 
biles,  Liv. 

Iiiexpiicitus,  part.  Not  explained , 
dark,  obscure,  intricate.  lncxpli- 
cita  dicta,  Stat.  Pemoctttos,  Ze¬ 
nanas,  inexplicitosque  Platonas, 
Mart. 

Inexpiorate,  et  Inexplftrato,  adv. 
IPithout  search,  or  trial  •  precipi¬ 
tately,  too  adventurously,  lnexplo- 
rato  cohortes  pabulatum  misfire, 
Liv. 

Inexpldratus,  part.  Unstarched,  un¬ 
tried,  undiscovered.  Inexpiorate 
adhuc  inventionis,  Plin. 

Inexpuguabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be 
conquered,  or  subdued ;  impregnable, 
inexpugnable ,  insuperable,  invincible, 
insurmountable.  Volnmus  eum,  qui 
beatus  sit,  esse  tutum,  inexpugna- 
bilem,  septum,  Cic.  Nullus 
contra  forUinam  iaiexpugnabilis 
murus  est,  Sen. 

Inexpulabil.s,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  num¬ 
bered,  innumerable.  Inexputabilis 
numerus,  Col. 

InexsalurAhilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be 
filed,  or  satisfied.  Inexsaturabile 
pectus  J  unonis,  Pirg. 

Inexslinctus,  part.  1  Not  to  be  quench¬ 
ed,  inextinguishable.  2  Met.  Im¬ 
mortal,  that  will  always  last.  3  In¬ 
satiable.  1  Ignis  inextinctus,  Ov. 
2  Noraen  inextinctum  Penelopwa 
tides,  Id.  3  Silenus  inexlinctse 
libidinis.  Id. 

Inexstirpabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be 
rooted  out,  Plin. 

Inextricabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  dis¬ 
engaged  from,  inextricable,  irrecove¬ 
rable.  Inextricabilis  labyriuthus, 
Plin.  error,  Pirg. 

Tnexsupfirabilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  can¬ 
not  be  climbed  over.  2  Met  Not  to 
be  conquered,  or  surmounted.  1  In- 
exsuperabiles  Alpes,  Liv.  diffictil- 
tates,  Paterc.  2  Vis  fati,  Liv.  spiri- 
tus,  Pal.  Max. 

Infabre,  adv.  Not  workmanlike,  bung- 
lingly,  rudely.  Vasa  non  infabre 
facta,  Liv.  Sculptum  infabre,  Hor. 

Infabricatus,  part  Unwrought,  un¬ 
hewn.  ltobora  silvis  infabricata  fu- 
gte  studio,  Pirg. 

Ir.facSte,  ct  Inficfite,  adv.  Unpleas¬ 
antly.  unwittily.  Non  iulacete 
dicere,  Suet. 

Infacetiie,  vel  potius  Ini-icetia1,  arum, 
pi.  f.  Poor  jests,  little  puns.  An- 
nales  pleni  inficentiarum,  Catull. 

Infacetus,  el  lnficfitus,  a,  um.  adj. 
Clownish,  unpleasant,  rude,  unpol¬ 
ished,  not  witty.  Quid  tarn  infice- 
tus  Lemno  adveniens?  Plaut.  Infi- 
ceto  .  inficotior  rure,  i.  e.  rustico, 
Catull.  Non  inScetus  homo.  Cic. 
Non  inficetum  mendacium,  Id. 

Infacundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ineloquent, 
rude  in  speech.  Vir  acer,  nec  infa¬ 
cundus,  Liv.  =  Infacundior,  et  lin- 

?uA  impromptus.  Id. 

Amandas,  part  To  be  defamed, 
Liv. 

InfAmatus,  a,  um.  part.  Spoken  ill  of, 
defamed,  aspersed,  branded,  Nep. 
Infftniiu,  a;,  i.  1  An  ill  report,  an 
aspersion,  disparagement,  obloquy. 
2  Disgrace,  dishonor,  infamy,  igno¬ 
miny.  I  Contigerat  nosiras  infamia 
temporis  aures,  Ov.  2  In  matis 
nostris  nullius  inest  peccati  infa¬ 
mia,  Cic  lutaclus  inlamuL  Liv. 
tit 


Inf  Amis.  e.  adj.  1  Disreputable,  du 
honorable,  ignominious,  ill  spoken  of 
2  Unlucky,  dismal.  3  Filthy.  1  Noe 
patiar  me  tlagitiis  tuis  iufameis 
fieri,  Ter.  §  Vitiis  atque  Omni  de¬ 
decore  infames,  Cic.  Ob  libidiue* 
muliehriter  inlands,  Tac  if  Infa 
mis  digitus,  The  middle  fnge ♦ 
Pers.  2  Annus  infamis  pesulentiA, 
Liv.  3  Infame  os  Antonii,  Cic. 

Ir.famo  *,  Are.  act  1  To  defame,  to 
disgrace,  to  slander,  to  discredit. 
2  To  decry,  to  confute.  3  To  divulge 
or  spread  abroad.  4  To  waste,  to 
ruin,  tn  destroy.  1  Infamare  aliquem 
parricidii,  Quint.  Utrum  deos  ne- 
ges,  an  infames,  Sen.  2  Tua  mo- 
deratio  aliorum  infamet  injuria*, 
Cic.  3  Pid.  part.  4  Col. 

Inf  amor  *,  Ari.  pass.  To  be  made  in¬ 
famous.  Infamanttir  tumuli,  Prop 
Infamatur  tides,  Quint. 

Infandum,  adv.  O  abominable !  0 
horrible  !  Virg. 

Infandus,  a,  um.  adj.  So  great,  or 
cruet,  or  strange,  or  abominable,  or 
heinous,  as  not  to  be  expressed.  Amor 
infandus,  Pirg.  doior,  Id.  Tam 
infandum  facinus  ne  audivi  quidem, 
Ter.  Infandum  dictu,  Sil.  Jam 
fero  infandissimn,  Quint. 

Infans,  tis.  1  Not  able  to  speak,  mule. 
2  Intloquent,  speaking  ill.  3  Small, 
little.  4  Subst  A  little  child,  sc 
puer,  pueita,  Ifc.  or  the  young  oj 
other  creatures.  1  Infans  pudor 
probibebat  plura  profari,  Hor.  2 
Oratio  neque  nitnis  infuns,  neque 
perfecte  diserta,  Cic.  Nihil  accu- 
satore  Lentulo  infantius,  Id.  Ne 
infantissimus  existimarer,  Id.  3 
Cibus  infamis  boleii,  P/in.  4  In 
Sahinis  incertus  infans  natus,  mas- 
cuius  an  femiiia  esse;,  Liv. 

Infamia,  a.*,  f.  1  Wuat  of  utterance, 
lack  of  eloquence.  2  Infancy,  child¬ 
hood.  3  Somewhat  like  infancy. 
1  K  Possible  eloquentia  convert! 
in  infantiam,  Cic.  2  Nostra  infau- 
tia  crelitm  liausit  A  vein  ini.  Juv.  3 
Madidique  infantia  t.asi,  Id. 

Infantilis,  e.  ailj.  Belonging  to  infan¬ 
cy.  Iiifautilia  blandhuenln,  Just. 

Infarcieus,  tis.  part  Stuffing  in. 
Infarciens  verba,  Cic. 

Infarcio,  vcl  Infercio,  ire,  si,  turn,  act 
To  staff,  or  c-rum.  Inlercire  largum 
Salem  in  aliquid,  Cot.  Inferciro 
verba,  quasi  rimas  expleat,  Cic. 

Infarcior,  iri.  pass.  Suet. 

Infaligabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  wen . 
ried,  indefatigable.  Inlatigabilit 
cursus,  Plin.  animus,  Pal.  Max. 
series  pietatis,  Id. 

Infatuo,  are.  act  To  make  one  a 
fool,  to  besot,  to  infatuate.  Ut  ho- 
minem  stultum  magis  etiam  inf* 
tuet  mercede  public!,  Cic.  Aduin- 
tio  eum  infatuat,  Sen. 

Infaustus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unlucky,  un 
prosperous,  unfortunate,  disastrous 
dismal,  ill-fated.  Infaustum  vellus, 
Pal.  Flacc. 

Infectivns,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
coloring,  dyeing,  or  painting.  Hae« 
omnia  infectiva  appellanttir.  Pitr. 

Infector,  oris.  m.  [<ih  inficibj  1  A 
dyer.  2  That  which  dies.  1  Cursus 
noster  dibaphum  engitat,  sed  eum 
infector  moratur,  Cic  2  Purpura- 
rum  generi  infector  ille  succus, 
Plin. 

Infectus,  part,  fnfc  inficior]  1  Died, 
stained.  2  Poisoned,  infected,  enven¬ 
omed.  1  Infectos  iniitare  Britan- 
nos,  Prop.  2  Infecla  sanguine  tela, 
Stat. 

Infectus,  a,  um.  adj.  [er  in  priv.  ct 
fact  us]  1  Not  done,  undone.  2  Nos 
made.  3  Unaccomplished  unper¬ 
formed.  4  Unwrought,  rude.  1 
Factum  est  illud,  fieri  intectum 
non  potest,  Plaut.  2  InfectA  pace, 
ultro  au  earn  venies,  Ter.  3  Infarts 
re  abire>  Liv.  4  §  Signatum  argen 


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tam.  Coin.  Tnfectum,  bullion ,  Lir. 
X  factum,  Ibid. 

fnfectus,  Os.  m.  [«5  inficio]  A  dyeing. 
De  reliquarum  lanarum  infectu 
dicemus  suo  loco,  Plin. 

Inffficitas,  4ns.  Unhappiness,  ad¬ 
versity,  infelicity.  Ponere  omnem 
infelicitatem  in  dolore,  Cic. 

Inffliciter,  adv.  Unluckily,  unhappily, 
unsuccessfully,  disastrously.  X  In¬ 
commode,  liercle.  CH.  lmo  enim- 
v er :  infeliclter,  Ter. 

lutelicito,  are.  act.  To  make  unhappy, 
to  plague.  Di  me  et  te  infelicitent, 
Plaut. 

Inff.ix,  Icis.  adj.  1  Unhappy,  miser¬ 
able.  2  Unfortunate,  unsuccessful. 
S  Useless,  barren ,  unfruitful.  4 
Cursed.  1  =  Spes  est,  misentm 
atque  infelieem  atiquando  tandem 
posse  consistere,  Cic.  2  Infelicior 
domi  quam  militia;,  Liv.  3  Infelix 
lolium,  Virg.  §  Tellus  infelix  fru- 
g-iuus,  Id.  Met.  Ingenium  infelix, 
P/in.  4  Caput  obnubilo,  nrbori  in- 
felici  suspendilo,  Cic.  Infelicissima 
femina,  Quint. 

Infensans,  tis.  part.  Ravaging,  de¬ 
stroying,  Tac. 

Infense,  adv.  Deadly,  eagerly.  In- 
fensius  hostes  pro  vallo  pugnabant, 
Liv. 

infenso,  ftre.  act.  To  harass,  to  spoil, 
to  ravage.  Bello  infensare  Arme¬ 
nian!,  Tac. 

Infensus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Angry,  dis¬ 
pleased,  offended.  2  III,  bad.  1  In¬ 
fenso  atque  inlmico  ammo  ire  in 
aliquerr.,  Cic.  2  Valetudo  infensa, 
Tac.  Kruptitra  ad  infensius  servi- 
tium.  Id.  l’ldegri  nobis  infensior 
aether,  Claud. 

fnferi,  orum.  m.  pi.  Those  below ; 
the  gods  or  shades  below.  X  Superi 
inccenati  sunt,  et  coen.-.ti  inferi, 
P/aut.  Apud  inferos  impiorum 
supplicia  perferre,  Cic. 

Lufirite.  ftrum.  pi.  f.  Sacrifices  to  the 
infernal  gods  for  the  dead.  Inferias 
immolare  umbris,  Virg.  Inferias 
dare  ntanibus.  Ov.  referre  Jugurtliae, 
Nor. 

Difernas,  5tis.  adj.  Growing  or  being 
below;  growing  in  the  Appennints. 
X  Abies  infemas  Romte  supernati 
prtefertur,  Plin.  Vitr. 

Inferne,  adv.  Relow.  Inferne  manes 
ducere  animas,  Lucr. 

Infemus,  a,  um.  adj.  [n&  infra]  In¬ 
fernal,  lying  below.  Infernis  e  par- 
tibus  Hydra,  Cic.  ex  poetd.  Inferni 
dii,  Liv.  X  Superi,  Id.  Infernarum 
sedium  deos,  Quint. 

Inf  fro,  ferre,  tuli,  iilittum.  act.  1  To 
bring  in,  or  into.  2  To  bring  upon. 
3  To  lay  to,  to  apply.  4  To  conclude 
from  premises,  to  infer.  1  §  Inferre 
consulatum  in  familiam,  Tac.  IT 
Inferre  ]>eUem,  To  set  a  foot  in,  Cic. 
Inferre  se,  To  come  in.  Id.  In  dis- 
crimen,  To  bring  himself  into  dan¬ 
ger,  Id.  Regime  stupruin,  To  de¬ 
bauch,  Id.  Inferre  se  magnifice, 
To  strut,  Plaut.  2  Inferre  famem 
civibus,  Cic.  V  Bellum  alicui,  To 
wage  war  against,  Id.  signa,  to 
attack,  to  trg  see  with,  Liv.  in  pau- 
periem  altquein,  to  reduce  to  want, 
Plaut.  3  Sealas  ad  mernia  infere- 
bant,  Liv.  I  Inferre  aliud,  quam 
cogelialur,  Cic. 

Ir.ffror,  rri.  pass.  De  vulneribus  quae 
per  tela  inferuntur,  Cels.  Ut  rationi- 
bus  vetaret  inferri,  To  be  entered  in 
his  book,  Suet. 

Infervefactus.  part.  Made  hot.  In- 
fervelacta  fictili  vase,  Col. 

Infervefacio,  ere,  ffei,  factum,  act. 
To  make  hot.  Juniperum  inferve- 
facito  cum  congio  vini  veteris, 
Cato. 

ioferv.-o, fre.  vel  Infervesco,  fie,  bui. 
neilt.  To  be  hot,  to  be  boiling  hot. 
Point  lertia  pars  infervescat,  Cato. 

Vinuiu  sec  tis  nilerbuit  herbis,  Ilor. 


Nam  sive  ex  oleo  inferbuerunt, 
sive  piri  surculus  cum  his  inferbuit, 
omni  noxA  vacant.  Cels. 

Inferus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  infra]  Lower, 
inferior.  iT  Infimus,  et  imus.  sup. 
Beneath,  below.  X  Omnia  iufera, 
supera,  prima,  ultima,  videre,  Cic. 
Inferi,  sc.  Manes:  aliquent  ab  in- 
feris  excitare,  Id.  X  Superior  or- 
dine,  inferior  forluna,  Id.  Omnia 
inferiora  virtute,  Id.  II  Infimis 
piecibus  aliquid  petere,  With  most 
low,  or  humble  desires,  Liv.  Ima; 
radices  monlis,  The  lowest,  Caes. 

InfestStor,  oris.  m.  A  troub/er,  a 
vexer,  a  robber,  Plin.  Raro  occ. 

Infeste,  adv.  Troublesomely,  vexati- 
ously,  mischievously,  outrageously. 
Qua*  in  nos  infeste  fecerunt  repente, 
Liv.  =  Inimicissime  atque  irdestis- 
sime  contendere,  Cic.  Concursum 
est  infestius,  Liv. 

Infesto,  4re.  act.  1  To  trouble,  to  vex, 
to  plague,  to  infest,  to  disquiet,  to 
molest.  2  To  spoil,  or  damage.  1  In- 
festare  rudes  animos  superstitione, 
Col.  2  Arborem  muscus  ruber  in- 
festat,  Cat. 

Infestor,  4ri.  pass.  Plin.  Cal.  Suet. 

Infestus,  a,  uin.  adj.  1  Bearing  great 
grudge,  or  hatred  ;  spiteful,  malici¬ 
ous.  2  Troublesome,  vexatious,  griev¬ 
ous.  3  Hostile.  4  Perplexed,  doubt¬ 
ful,  adverse.  5  Unsafe,  dangerous. 
6  Pass.  Hated,  envied.  7  Exposed, 
obnoxious.  1  =  Quis  hunc  audet 
dicere  aratoribus  in  Test-  im  aut  ini- 
micum  fuisse?  Cic.  Ammo  te  ini- 
quissimo  infestissimoque  intuetur, 
Id.  §  Dictis  infestis  discerpere  ali- 
quem,  Co tall.  2  Amor  infestus,  Id. 
Indies  infestior  Tullii  senectus, 
Liv.  3  Signa  infesta,  Cces.  arma, 
Ov.  4  X  Sperat  infestis,  metuit 
secundis.  6(C.  Hor.  5  Infesta  pro- 
vincia,  Cic.  Balneum  quoque  in¬ 
ter  res  infestissimas  est,  Cels.  In- 
festissimum  bellum,  Liv.  6  Filii 
vita  infesta  stupe  ferro  atque  insi- 
diis  appetita,  Cic.  Infestius  no¬ 
men,  Liv.  7  Cic. 

Infibulo,  et  Infiblo,  4re.  act.  To 
clasp  or  join  together  ;  to  buckle  up, 
Cels. 

Infici&lis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  deny¬ 
ing,  Cic. 

Inficiandus,  part.  pass.  To  be  denied, 
to  be  ashamed,  Ov. 

Inficias,  acc.  pluralis.  A  denial.  X 
Dudum  fassa  est  inihi,  quae  nunc 
inficias  it,  P/aut. 

Inficiatio,  On  is.  f.  A  denial,  a  dis¬ 
approbation,  disavowing,  a  pleading 
not  guilty.  Causae,  quae  pridem 
sunt  crindnum,  inficiatione  defen- 
duntur,  Cic.  =  Negatio,  Id. 

Inf  iciator,  Oris.  m.  A  denier,  a  cheat , 
one  that  pleads  non  assumpsit  to  a 
debt,  or  not  guilty  to  a  crime.  =  In 
jus,  O  fallax,  atque  inficiator,  ea- 
mus,  Mart. 

Inficiatus,  part  Denying.  Alternum 
regni  inficiatus  honorem,  Slat. 

Inficiens,  tis.  part.  [aA  inficio]  Dyeing, 
coloring,  infecting,  Plin.  Ov. 

Inficio,  ere,  ffei,  fectum.  act  1  To 
stain,  to  dye,  to  color,  2  To  infect. 
3  Met  In  a  good  sense,  to  tincture, 
to  imbue,  to  instruct.  4  To  corrupt, 
to  spoil,  to  vitiate.  1  §  Britanni  se 
vitro  inficiunt,  Cas.  2  Inficere 
pocula  veneno,  Virg.  3  Teneros  et 
rudes  inficiunt  et  flectunt  ut  volunt, 
Cic.  4  Deliciis,  otio,  languore,  desi- 
diit  animum  inficere,  Id. 

Inf  icior,  &ri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  deny , 
to  disavow,  to  disown,  to  abjure.  Qua: 
qui  inficiatus  esset,  Cic.  De  pecu- 
latu  inficiari  necesse  est,  Id.  Nec 
inficiatur  amicos,  Ov. 

Inf idclls.  e.  adj.  Unfaithful,  treach¬ 
erous,  deceitful.  X  Ex  infidelissiinis 
firmissimos  socios  reddere,  Cic. 
Infidelior  mibi  ne  fuas,  quam  ego 
kutu  libi,  Plant. 

688 


Infidflitas,  6tis.  f.  Treachery , 

delity,  perfidy,  faithlessness,  disloy¬ 
alty.  =  Infidelitatem  ejus  sine  ullt 
perfidiA  judicavit  compriini  posset 
Cas.  Leg.  ctiam  in  plur.  Quant* 
infidelitates  in  amicis  !  Cic. 

Inf idf liter,  adv.  Unfaithfully,  treach¬ 
erously,  deceitfully,  Cic. 

Infidus,  a,  um.  adj.  J  Unfaithful 
disloyal,  false,  treacherous.  2  Muta¬ 
ble,  not  to  be  depended  ov.  t  Infida 
regni  societas,  Liv.  =  Sciens  tide!) 
infidus  fuisti,  Plaut.  X  Qui  full 
amici,  quique  infidi,  Cic.  Genus 
hominum  potentibus  iiifidum,  Toe 
2  Mare  infidum,  Lucr.  Pax  iufida 
Liv. 

Infigendus,  part  To  be  fixed,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Infigo,  ere.  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  fx. 
fasten  in ;  to  thrust,  shove,  or  stick 
in.  2  Met  To  inculcate,  or  fx  in 
the  mind.  1  §  Infigere  ictus  cor- 
pori,  Cic.  ex  poetd.  Gladium  host! 
in  jiectus,  Id  2  Praecipue  ilia  in 
figat  animis,  Quint. 

Infigor,  gi.  pass.  Virg. 

InfimAtes,  um.  pi.  m.  [«b  infimus] 
The  dregs  of  the  people,  the  rascality, 
Plaut.  X  Summates,  Id. 

Infimus,  »,  um.  adj.  1  Contemptible 
mean,  sorry.  2  Low,  submissive,  hum¬ 
ble.  1  Ego  te  osse  infra  infimus 
omnes  puto,  Ter.  Infinite  sortis 
homines,  Nor.  2  Infimis  precibus 
aliquid  petere,  Liv. 

Infindo,  Ore,  f  Jdi,  fissum.  To  ait,  to 
cleave.  V  §  Telluri  infindere  sulccs, 
To  plough,  Virg. 

Infinitas,  Atis.  f.  Infinity ,  ivfnile- 
ness,  endlessness,  unmeasurab/eness 
generality,  Cic. 

Infinite,  adv.  et  Infinito.  Without 
measure,  vehemently.  Infinite  con- 
cupiscere,  Cic.  Infinito  proestare 
caeleris,  Plin. 

Infinitus,  part.  1  Infinite ,  iiuhfnite. 
2  Great,  muck,  endless,  vast,  exces¬ 
sive.  l  X  Quod  Uefinitum  est.  ha 
bet  extremum;  quod  non  babe 
extremum,  infinitum  sit  necesse 
est,  Cic.  Distributio  iiifmilior,  hL 
2  Infinitus  rerum  forensium  labor 
Id.  Vohtplatum  abundantia,  Id 
aviditas  glorias,  Id.  veiocitas  teni- 
poris,  Sen. 

Infirmatio,  Onis.  f.  A  weakening,  dis¬ 
abling,  enfeebling ;  Met.  a  confuting, 
a  disproving.  Infirmatio  actiouis 
Cic.  Infirmatio  rerum  judicalarum, 
Id. 

Infirmatus,  part.  1  Weakened,  dis¬ 
abled,  enfeebled,  made  inf  cm.  3 
Confuted,  disproved,  t  Armenia 
abscessu  Vologesi  infirmata,  Tac. 
2  Cic. 

Infirme,  adv.  Weakly,  faintly,  poorly 
Intelligebam  socios  infirme  anima. 
tos  esse,  Cic.  Fulgura  paullo  inlir 
mius  extimescebat,  Suet. 

Infirmitas,  aiis.  f.  1  Weakness,  feeble 
ness.  2  Met.  Levity,  f  kleness, 
frailty,  inconstancy.  3  A  tendency 
to  a  breach.  1  Infirmitas  nervo¬ 
rum,  Plin.  virium,  Cas.  X  Infir- 
niitas  pueroruin  et  ferocilas  juve- 
num,  Cic.  2  Caesar  infirmitotem 
Gallorum  veritus,  C<*j.  3  Quid 

adhuc  habent  infirnr.itatis  nmitice  ? 
Ter. 

Infirnto,  are,  5vi.  act.  t  To  weakens , 
to  invalidate,  to  lessen,  to  disprove. 
2  To  control,  to  oppose.  3  To  confute, 
to  refute,  to  disable,  to  annul.  1  Ke- 
liquas  legirnes  Ptctus  proniiscuis 
militum  commeatibus  infirmave- 
rat,  Tac.  2  X  Non  confirmas,  sed 
infirmas  sortes  collatione  liostia 
rum,  Cic.  .3  =  Res  ieves  infir- 
mare,  •  diluere,  Id.  lnfinuure 
legem,  Liv. 

Ir.firmor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  weakened, 
or  opposed.  Iisdem  ex  oos  [res] 
potest  infirmari,  Cic. 

Iufirmus,  a.  um.  sdj.  1  Feeble,  weak. 


INF 


INF 


INF 


invalid,  vnfrm.  2  Hot  *.,•«,  not 
durable,  not  well  cemented.  3  Vari¬ 
able,  mutable,  unsettled,  irresolute. 
4  Yielding  small  nourishment.  1  = 
Alias  alT'ecta,  et  vires  infirmee,  Cic. 
Infivniiores  milites,  Cces.  Infir- 
missimum  tempus  tetatis,  Cic. 

2  Ter.  3  Id.  4  =  Alia  res  alia  vel 
valentior  est,  vel  iufirmior,  Cei's. 
Infirivius  valeludine,  Paterc.  ex 
gravi  niorbo,  Cic. 

lint,  defect,  quod  nec  in  alia  facie 
apparet.  1  He  begins.  2  He  says, 
or  said,  1  Infit  me  jiercontarier, 
Plaut.  2  Ibi  infit  se  annum  tertium 
et  nonagesimum  agere,  Liv. 
infixus,  part.  1  Fastened,  or  sticking, 
in.  2  Met.  Pent,  intent,  or  jet  upon, 

'  a  thing'.  3  Fixed,  not  easily  re¬ 
moved.  4  Encamped  before  a  place, 
besieging.  1  Infixa  in  tergis  hosti- 
irn  pila,  Liv.  2  §  —  Mens  in  ima¬ 
gines  intenta  et  infixa,  Cic.  Est 
tnfixum  in  ipsa  naturi,  Id.  3  §  in¬ 
fixa  animis  religio,  Liv.  memoriae 
res,  Id.  auimo  dolor,  Cic.  4  Hoslis 
infixus  moenibus,  Sit.  IT  Infixum 
est.  It  is  resolved,  lil. 

JuflammMio,  finis.  f.  A  preternatural 
heat,  an  inflammation,  or  accension. 
Inflanimanonem  reprimere,  Cels. 
lnfiammatior.es  mammarum,  Plin. 
animi,  Cic. 

Inliammatus,  part.  1  Inflamed,  set  on 
fire.  2  Met.  Excited,  stirred  up. 

3  Carried  with  the  violence  of  any 
jiassion.  1  =  Classis  infiammata 
et  inccnsa,  Cic.  2  §  Ad  gloriam  a 
puerilia  inliammatus,  Id.  3  In- 
flammatus  amore,  Virg.  cupiditate 
auferendi,  Cic. 

Inflammo,  are,  5vi.  act.  1  To  set  on 
lire,  to  inflame.  2  Met.  To  excite, 
incite,  or  stir  up.  3  To  transport 
with  any  passion.  4  To  increase 
greatly,  to  exaggerate.  1  Xerxes 
mflanimsisse  templa  Gnecite  dici- 
tur.  Cic.  2  Populuni  infiammare 
in  itnprobos,  Id.  =  Excitare  et  in- 
rianimare  animos,  Id.  3  §  Amore 
infiammari,  Id.  furore,  Id.  spe,  Id. 

4  =  Cupiditates  auget  atque  in- 
flanimat,  Id. 

Inflammor,  pass.  =  Classem  inflam- 
mari  incendique  j  ussit,  Cic. 
inflandus,  part.  Ipse  erit  gloria  in- 
flandus,  Quint. 

Inflans,  tis.  part.  Swelling,  puffing  up. 

Inflantes  corpora  fabae,  Ov. 

Inflate,  adv.  Sieellingly  ;  Met.  haugh¬ 
tily,  proudly,  boastingty.  =  Literae 
elatius,  inflatiusque  scriptae,  Cars. 
Raro  occ. 

Infiatio,  finis.  f.  An  inflation,  a  swel¬ 
ling.  Habet  inflationem  magnain 
Is  cibus,  Cic.  Infiatio  ventris,  Col. 
InflSktas,  us.  m.  I  A  blowing  upon. 

2  A  sound  or  blast.  3  Met.  An  in¬ 
spiration,  1  I n flat u  primo  tubici- 
nis,  Cic.  2  Inflatum  tibite  recipi- 
unt  aures,  Id.  3  =  Aliquo  instinctu, 
infiatuque  divino  futura  prtenunti- 
ant,  Id. 

Inflalus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Blown  upon. 

2  Blown  apart,  spread,  disheveled. 

3  Puffed  up,  swollen.  4  Blown  up, 
haughty.  1  InflattE  tibiae,  Cic.  2 
Inflati  capilli,  Ov.  3  Inflatus  venas 
Inccho,  Virg.  Inflatus  assentatio- 
nibus,  Liv  Inflati  laetitid  et  inso- 
lentia,  Cic.  4  =  Inflatus  et  tumens 
animus  in  vitio  est,  Id.  Juvenis 
infliitior  redierat,  Liv. 

Tnflectens,  tis.  part.  Bending.  Capita 
inf’ectentes,  Cat. 

Inflectio,  vel  Inflexio,  finis,  f.  A  bow¬ 
ing,  turning,  or  winding.  Inflectio 
laterum,  Cic. 

Inflecto,  fire,  xi.  xum.  act.  1  To  in¬ 
flect,  bow,  or  bend,  in  ;  to  crook.  2 
Met.  To  turn  aside,  to  wasp.  3  To 
flint  towards.  4  To  turn  another 
way.  6  To  move,  utter,  or  change. 

I  J'errum  se  inflexit,  C<rs.  Radices 
nudum  inflectere,  Col.  §  Lacry- 


mis  infieciere  aliquem,  Stat.  2  Fid. 
pass.  3  Oculos  aliorum  inflectere, 
Cic.  4  Hie  primus  inflexit  oratio- 
nem,  et  earn  modem  reddidit,  Id. 
6  Solus  hie  inflexit  sensus,  ani- 
mnmque  labartem  impulit,  Virg. 

Inflector,  ti.  puss.  Jus  gratis  infiecti- 
tur,  Influenced  by  favor,  Cic. 

Inflfitus,  adj  [«6  in  vriv.  et  tietus] 
Unpitied ,  unlamevlal.  Infleta.  in- 
huniataque  tmiia,  Virg. 

Index ibilis,  e.  adj.  1  Hot  to  be  heist. 

2  Met.  Hot  to  be  moved,  inflexible, 
obstinate.  1  Cortex  crassior,  et  de- 
tractus  inflexiliilis,  P/in.  2  Torvi- 
tas  naturae  dura  et  inflexiliilis,  Id. 
—  Pervicacia  et  inflexibilis  obstina- 
tio,  Id.  patientia,  Sess. 

Inflexus,  part.  1  Bowed,  bended,  made 
crooked.  2  IVinding.  3  Turned 
towards.  4  Varied,  altered.  1  Levi- 
ter  a  summo  inflexum  baciiluin, 
Cic.  2  Inflexum  grave  rohur  aratri, 
Virg.  S  Inflexa  ad  miserabllem  so- 
num  vox,  Cic.  4  X  Nunc  continuo 
spiritu  trahitur  in  longum,  nunc 
variatur  inflexo,  P/in. 

Inflexus,  fls.  m.  A  turning,  or  bend¬ 
ing,  Plin. 

Jnflicius,  part.  [a6  infligor]  Inflicted, 
struck ,  smitten.  Tamen  illud,  liiul- 
tis  ante  tentatis,  vulnus  necessano 
indicium,  Cic. 

Infligo,  fire,  xi,  ctuni.  act.  [ex  in  et 
antiq.  fligo]  1  To  lay  upon.  2  To 
fling.  3  To  bring  upon.  1  §  Infli- 
gere  pl.igam  alicui,  Cic.  2  Tollit 
craterc,  infligitque  viro,  Ov.  3  ln- 
fligere  turpitudiiiem  sibi,  Cic. 

Inflo,  are,  avi.  act.  I  To  blow  upon, 
as  on  any  wind  instrument.  2  To 
swell,  or  puff,  up  ;  to  inflate.  3  Met. 
To  augment,  to  increase,  to  heighten. 

1  Cum  cai’tare  esset  jussus,  bucci- 
nam  inflavit,  Varr.  calamos  infla- 
vit  leves,  Virg.  2  Venas  inflavit 
tetra  libido,  7/or.  IT  Quin  Jupi¬ 
ter  ambas  iratus  buccas  inflet,  To 
siocll  with  anger,  to  chafe,  to  fume, 
Id.  Hie  eventus  inflavit  ad  intole- 
rabilem  superbiam  animos,  Liv. 

3  =  Mendaciis  erexit  multorum 
animos,  et  regis  spem  inflabat,  Id. 

Inflor',  Sri,  fttus.  pass.  1  To  be  blown 
on.  2  To  be  sounded,  t  Carbastis 
inflatur  austro,  Virg.  2  Audierant 
infla.-i  classica,  Id.  Met.  Ambitio- 
sus  inflari  potest,  Quint. 

Infifireo,  fire,  vel  Inflfiresco,  fire,  ui. 
neat.  To flous-ish.  Pristina  Romu- 
leis  infloruit  arcibus  actas,  Claud. 

Influens,  tis.  jiart.  1  Flowing  in. 

2  Met.  Rushing  in.  3  Abounding. 

4  Falling  off.  1  Mutant  saporem  et 
influentes  rrvi,  Plin.  2  Ir.fluentes 
in  Italiam  Gallorum  maximas  co- 
pias  repressit,  Cic.  3  Fortume  in- 
fluentis  dona,  Sen.  Influentia  ne- 
gotia,  Plin.  4  Capilli  influentes, 
Cels. 

Influo,  fire,  xi,  xum.  neut.  1  To  flow, 
or  run  into  ;  as  liquids.  2  Met.  To 
rush  in,  to  enter  tumultuously.  3  To 
slip  easily  and  gently,  to  find  easy 
admittance.  4  To  abound.  5  To  de¬ 
crease.  6  To  fall  off.  1  Hypanis 
fluvitis  in  Pontum  iufluit,  Cic.  At¬ 
que  influxerint  amnes  mare,  Id. 

2  Arcades,  qui  sub  Evandro  duce  in- 
fluxerant,  Flor.  3  Nihil  tam  facile 
in  animos  teneros  iufluit,  quam 
vnrii  canendi  soni,  Cic.  4  Vid.  In- 
iluens,  No.  3.  5  Virg.  6  Capilli  post 
mortem  fere  Influunt,  Cels. 

Influvium,  ii.  n.  Asi  effusion,  or  over¬ 
sowing.  Ut  sanguinis  cerebrique 
influvio  expiraret,  Paterc.  Raro 
occ. 

Infodio,  fire,  di,  ssum.  act.  1  To  dig 
into,  or  tn.  2  To  plant.  3  To  inter, 
to  bury.  1  Infodere  sulcum,  Cot., 
squalentes  conchas,  Virg.  2  Ante- 
quam  lactum  iufodias  vitis  genus, 
Id.  3  §  Corpora  multa  virilm  terra) 
infodiunt,  Id.  j 


Infodior,  pass.  Plin.  Cat. 
infoecunditas,  Mis.  f.  Unfruttfulnen 
barrenness.  IiitVecuiiditas  agiormu. 
Col.  terrarum,  Tac. 

Itifcecundus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Unfruitful, 
addle,  barren,  sparing,  yielding  little 
of  a  thing.  Ova  infbecunda.  Plin, 
sernina,  Virg.  Infcmmda  finniora 
ferlilibus,  Plin.  Iiifo'eimdior  ma 
teria,  Co/,  ad  onniia,  P/in. 
Informatio,  finis,  f.  Information  ;  a 
sketch,  or  first  draught  of  a  thing 
Met.  Imagination,  a  prckptical  na¬ 
tion  traced  on  the  mind  antecedently 
to  instruction,  Cic.  =  Antieipalio,  Id. 
Informalus,  part.  1  Drawn  out , 
made  imperfectly.  2  Presumptive , 
anticipated.  3  Framed,  constituted. 
1  Ilis  itiforiimtuni  nianibus,  jam 
parte  polila,  fulmen  erat,  Virg.  2 
Pctitorum  liocc  est  adliuc  informata 
cogitntio,  Cic.  3  nalura  bene  infor¬ 
mants  animus,  Id. 

Informid&tus,  part.  Hot  feared,  Sil* 
Informis,  e.  adj.  1  IVilhout  shape, 
or  form  ;  shapeless.  2  Also,  mij. 
shape n,  ill-favored,  rude.  3  Filthy 
dirty,  nasty.  4  Met.  Dishonorable, 

1  X  Cum  res  informis  fit  format*. 
Ad  Her.  Alveos  informes  raptin, 
faciebnnt,  Liv.  2  Ursa:  pari  uni 
iuformcm  curneni,  Plin.  3  Inform# 
cadaver,  Virg.  Informein  ossibus 
agrum,  7/or.  Iiiems,  Id.  4  X  Sors 
mea,  ut  mihi  informis,  sic  tibi  mag¬ 
nifies,  est,  Tac.  Informior,  Sea 
Informo,  fire.  act.  1  To  form,  shape , 
or  fashion.  2  To  contrive,  or  design 
in  the  mind.  3  To  leach,  to  instruct, 
to  inform.  1  Ingenlem  dypeuni  in 
formant,  Virg.  2  =  In  summe 
oratore  fingendo,  taleni  informabo, 
qualis  fortasse  nemo  fuit,  Cic.  3 
Cornelius  informat  ad  hoc  aduiu 
hr. atum  indicium  filium,  Id. 
Informor,  pass.  Artes  quihus  tetas 
puerilis  ad  humanitatem  informarl 
solet,  Cic. 

Infoi’o,  5re.  act.  [cx  in  et  forum]  7'o 
pul  into  the  courts  of  the  prator 
X  Licetne  inforare,  si  incomitiare 
non  licet !  Plaut.  O’  Sed  utrumqne 
verbum,  ut  multa  alia,  cudisse  videlur. 
Infortunatus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Unfortu 
note,  unhappy,  unprosperous,  un¬ 
lucky.  Infortunatus  senex,  Ter. 
X  Nihil  me  infortunatius,  nihil 
fortunatius  est  Catulo,  Cic. 
Infortunium,  i.  n.  Ill  luck,  misfor 
tune ;  a  cross,  disappointment,  dis 
grace,  disadventure,  inconvenience. 
Haud  multum  a  me  aberit  inform 
niurn,  Ter.  U  Maclare  aliquem  in 
fortunio,  To  do  one  a  mischief 
Plaut.  N1  [lareat  palri,  habitunun 
infortunium  esse,  Liv. 

Infossus,  part.  Dug  in,  covered  with 
earth,  set  in  the  earth.  Infossi  la- 
cus,  Col.  §  Puer  infossus  humo, 
Hor.  Infossa  ccrebro  vulnera,  Slat 
Infra,  praep.  1  Below,  under,  under* 
neath,  in  place.  2  Below  in  quality 

3  Below  in  age,  or  price.  4  It. 
number,  fewer  than.  1  X  Accubne 
ram  apud  Volumnium.  et  quiden* 
supra  meAtt.cus,  infra  Vcrrias.  Cic. 

2  Tace  tu.  quern  ego  esse  puto  infra 
omnes  infinios  homines,  Ter.  3  Me 
infra  a-tafem  filii  sui  posuit,  Liv. 

4  Ova  incuhari  infra  decern  diet 
utilissicnum,  Id.  IT  Absolute  adv 
X  Supra,  infra,  dextrft,  simstrtL 
an’e,  post,  Cic. 

Infractio,  finis,  f.  [oh  infringo]  A 
breaking,  fraction,  infraction  ,  Met 
a  discouraging,  or  according  ta 
some,  a  wavering,  inconstancy.  In 
fraclio  qua;dani  animi,  et  Jemissio. 
Cic.  Rare  occ. 

Infractus,  pa;  t.  [er  in  interns,  tt  frac 
tus]  1  Very  much  broken,  broken  to 
pieces,  crumbled.  4  Met.  Weak* 
disabled,  impotent,  submissive.  3 
Abated,  lessened,  4  Discouraged, 
daunted.  6  [Ex  in  priv.  et  fracltu 


INF 


.NG 


inf 


Unbroken,  undaunted.  1  Nuces  in¬ 
fract®  sunt  eland®,  Col.  2  Infractus 
furor  tuos  inanes  facieliat  merus, 
t'ic.  Re  integrA,  et  infracla,  Id. 
Blanda  atque  infracta  Inquela,  Lucr. 
«  Pos*  infraetuni  celorem  plenus 
Romnus  venit,  Cels.  Oratio  infrac¬ 
ts  Liv.  Veritas  pluribus  modis 
infracts,  Tac.  4  X  Non  modo  non 
infracto  animo,  sed  etiam  confir- 
mato  et  renovate,  Cic.  5  lnfracti 
adve-so  Marte  Latini^irg. 
lafr®n&tus,  et  InfrSnatus,  a,  um. 
part,  [ex  in  epitat.  et  fr®no]  1 
Bridled.  2  [ex  in  priv.  et  frmno] 
Unbridled.  1  Non  stratos,  non  in- 
frenatos  hnbebant  e.quos,  Liv.  2 
Gentium  illarum  equites  frenatos 
et  infrenatos  video,  Id. 
lnfr®nis,  e.  et.Infrenus,  a,  um.  adj. 
.  Without  bridles ,  unbridled.  2  Met. 
Incontinent, ungovernable.  1  Numi- 

d®  infreni.  Virg.  Infr®nis  equi 
lapsu,  Id.  2  Infrenis  lingua,  Gell. 
Infrenus  cursus,  Col. 
knfr«no,  Sre.  act.  [ex  in  inters,  et 
fitenuml  I  To  rein ,  to  bridle.  2  To 
hold  bacic,  to  keep  in.  1  Equos  non 
gternere,  non  infr®nare  poterant, 
Iav.  Infrenant  alii  currus,  Virg. 
Infr®nare  navigia  aneboris,  Plin. 
Infragilis,  e.  adj.  1  Not  easily  broken. 
2  Met.  Not  discouraged,  invincible, 
undaunted.  1  Infragilis  oinni  vi 
adamas,  Plin.  Infragilemque  ani- 
mum,  Ov. 

mfreino,  ire,  ui,  itum.  neut  [ex  in  in- 
tens.  et  frenio]  1  To  roar  aloud.  2  Met. 
To  rage  tumultuously.  1  Vasto  grave 
murmur  Uiatu  infremuit  leo,  Luc. 
2  Belluni  acrius  infremuit,  Sil. 
infrendens,  part,  [ub  infrendeoj 
Gnashing,  growling,  Virg.  Vix  ah- 
ter  usuipatw  hoc  verbum. 
utfrequens,  tis.  adj.  1  Unfrequented, 
seldom  visited.  2  Rare,  seldom,  in¬ 
frequent,  often  absent.  3  Few,  thin. 
*1  Infrequentissima  urbis,  u  e.  loca, 
Liv.  2  Infrequens  Rom®  sum, 
Cic.  3  C'.uiAppius  ser.atum  infre- 
quenteni  cofgisset,  Id.  Copi®  iu- 
treouentiorea,  Cuts. 

tnftVsiuentia,  ®-  f.  Fewness,  paucity, 
thinness.  Nec  agi  quidquam  per 
infrequentiam  senatus  poterat, 
Liv. 


.nfriandus,  part.  To  be  crumbled, 


Cels. 


InfriStus,  part.  Crumbled,  rubbed  to 
powder.  Superfuso  aceto,  vel  ®ris 
®rugine  infriato,  Col. 

Infric&ius,  part.  Muse®  infricat® 
digito  metlico,  Plin. 

Infrieo,  ire,  ui  et  ivi,  ictum,  et 
cation.  act.  To  rub  in,  or  upon. 
Cinerem  ex  aceto  infricare,  Plin. 

Infricor,  pass.  Cum  oleo  si  infri- 
cetur,  Plin. 

Infrictio,  Onis.  f.  A  nibbing.  Infric- 
tionem  membro  adhibere,  Cels. 

Infrigeo,  f  re,  xi.  neut.  To  become  cold. 
Cum  infrixit,  catapotia  ex  eo  fiunt, 
Cels. 

Infringendus,  part.  Gloriam  per 
tales  viros  infringendam,  Cic. 

tnfringo,  ere,  frfgi,  fractum.  [ex  in 
et  frango]  1  To  break  to  pieces,  to 
break,  to  bruise.  2  To  tear,  or  rend, 
tn  pieces.  3  Met  To  break,  to  quell. 
4  To  more,  to  pi  trail  upon.  5  To 
lessen,  to  diminish,  to  inf  tinge.  6  To 
dishearten,  to  discouruge.  t  Ne  in- 
sidens  ales  infringat,  Plin.  Quibus 
[jirKtdnu,  4iC.]  lumbos  et  latus  in- 
fregi,  Nor.  2  Retentantem  totas 
infringere  vestes,  Ov.  3  Conatus 
adversariorum  infringere,  Cas.  4 
Deos  infringere  humili  precatu, 
Slat.  5  Mors  Burrlii  infregit  Se- 
nec®  patientiam,  Tac.  6  Non  la- 
men  ila  infregit  animos  eorum,  ut 
alisisterent  imperio,  Liv. 

Infringor,  gi.  pass.  Cic.  Cits. 

Infrio,  lire.  act.  To  crumble  in,  to 
break  with  the  fingers.  Melle  un- 


guito,  papaver,  infriato,  Cat.  In- 
friare  fnrinam  in  aquam,  Id. 

Infrior,  pass.  Cels.  Paullum  triti 
salis  vulneribus  infriatur.  Col. 

Infrons,  dis,  vel  forte  lnfrondis,  e. 
adj.  Without  leaves  or  trees.  Helc 
agri  infrondes,  Ov.  Fix  alibi  occ. 

Infructuosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unfruit¬ 
ful,  barren,  yielding  little.  2  Met. 
Unprofitable,  ineffectual .  1  K  ln- 

frttetuosas  vites  fecundas  sic  lacito, 
Col.  2  Inl'ructuosa  militia,  Tac. 
epistola,  Sen.  Infructuos®  preces, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Infrdnltus,  a,  um.  part.  Silly,  fool¬ 
ish,  sottish,  nonsensical.  Infrunito 
amore  correptus,  Val.  Max.  Sed  al. 
leg.  infinito.  Usus  autem,  Sen. 

Infurfttus,  part  Colored,  cloaked, 
disguised.  Infucata  vitia,  Cic. 

Infiico,  are,  avi.  act  To  paint,  or 
daub  over  ;  to  disguise ,  to  counter¬ 
feit.  Metuo  ne  quid  infucaverit, 
Plant. 

Infuia,  ®.  f.  1  A  mitre ,  a  turban,  an 
ornament  which  priests  wore  on  their 
heads  in  old  time  ;  a  label  hanging 
on  each  side  of  a  mitre.  2  A  kind  of 
veil  on  the  horns  of  a  victim.  3  A 
garland  worn  by  those  who  sued  for 
pence.  \  Pr®sto  milii  fuerunt  sacer 
dotes  Cereris  cum  infulis  ac  ver- 
benis,  Cic.  2  Inful®  in  destinatam 
morti  victimam  conferebantur, 
Flor.  S  Hostes  inermes  cum  ir.- 
fulis  sese  port!  foras  proripiunt, 
Cas. 

Inffdftttis,  part  Wearing  a  priest's 
mitre,  Suet. 

Infulcio.  ire,  si,  turn.  act.  To  thrust, 
or  cram  in ;  to  foist  in,  Verbum 
omnibus  locis  infulcire,  SVn. 

Infulcior,  iri.  pass.  Ore  diducto  in- 
fulciri  cibum  jussit,  Suet.  =  Infcr- 
cior,  ingeror,  Cic. 

Infumalus,  part.  Dried  in  the  smoke. 
Axungia  infumata,  Plin.  Cerebrum 
infumatum.  Ibid,  ah 

Infumo,  Sre.  act.  To  dry  in  the  smoke, 
to  besmoke,  to  reek.  Apul.  Vitr. 

Infundens,  tis.  part.  Pouring,  or 
issuing,  into,  IMin. 

Infundibiilum,  i.  n.  1  A  tunnel ,  or 
funnel,  to  pour  liquor  into  vessels. 
2  Also,  the  hopper  of  a  mill.  1  Col. 
2  Vitniv. 

Infundo,  ere,  fiidi,  fusum.  act  1  To 
pour  in,  or  into.  2  Met.  To  diffuse, 
or  spread.  1  Quorirnmque  infundis 
acescit,  Uor.  Infundere  aliquid 
faocibus,  Col.  in  naribus.  Id.  per 
nares.  Id.  2  Vitia  in  civitatem  in¬ 
fundere,  Cic. 

Tnfundor,  di.  pass.  Plin. 

Infiirnibtilum,  i.  n.  A  peel  with 
which  bread  is  set  into  the  oven,  Plin. 

Infuscatus,  part.  1  Made  dark,  or 
blackish.  2  Troubled,  muddy.  3  Cor¬ 
rupted.  1  Vinacea  infuscata,  et 
nonmdla  propemodum  nigra,  Col. 
2  Infuscata  aqua  abscondurtur, 
Plin.  3  Vicinitas  non  infuscata 
malevolentia.  Cic. 

Infusco,  are,  avi.  act  [ex  in  intevs. 
et  fusco]  1  To  make  dusky,  or  dark  , 
to  darken.  2  To  make  muddy.  3  To 
corrupt,  or  tarnish.  4  To  drown  his 
voice,  or  so  to  speak  as  not  to  be 
heard.  5  To  dilute, ,  make  pale,  to 
allay.  I  Maculis  infuscet  vellera 
pullis,  Virg.  2  §  Infuscare  aquam, 
Plin.  3  It,  quits  non  aliqna  bar- 
baries  domestic.-!  infuscaverat,  recte 
loquebantur,  Cic.  4  Plin.  5  Raro 
nimium  dabat  quod  bilierem,  atque 
id  meruin  infuscabat,  Plant. 

Infuscnr,  pass.  To  he  darkened,  &c. 
Sanie  infuscatur  arena,  Virg. 

Infuscus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dark,  swarthy, 
dusky.  Quidam  infusci  et  hirsuti 
reperiuntur.  Col. 

Infusio,  onis.  f.  A  pouring  in.  or 
ii non,  a  steeping,  an  infusion,  Plin. 

Inffcus,  part.  1  Poured'  into.  2  En¬ 
tering  in  great  numbers.  3  Infused. 
685 


1  §  Oceanus  infusus  m  modes  st 
nus,  Plin.  Infusus  Tigri  Eupliraiea 
Id.  2  In  urbem  nostrum  est  infuse 
peregrinitas,  Cic.  3  Mens  infusa 
per  artus,  Id.  V  Collo  infusa  ma. 
riti,  Clasping  round,  Ov. 

Infusus,  Os.  m.  An  infusion,  or  steep 
ing  in.  Sonitus  aurium  emendat 
innisu.  Plin. 

Ingemens,  tis.  part  Lamenting,  bo- 
wailing.  lngemens  laboribus,  Jlor. 

IngSminatus,  part  Redoubled.  Vo* 
ingeminata  remugit,  Virg. 

Ingemino,  are.  act.  1  To  double,  oi 
redouble ;  to  ingeminate,  to  repeat 
often.  2  Neut.  To  increase  much f 

1  Ter  gutture  voces  aut  quater  in- 
geminant,  Virg.  2  lnger.iinanl 
austri,  et  densissimus  imbsr,  Id. 
pro  ingeminantur,  Ben i.  Ingemi- 
nant  sstus,  Val .  Flac. 

Ingemisco,  ere.  incept  [ex  in  intern 
et  gemisco]  1  To  groan.  2  To 
mourn,  to  grieve,  to  sigh  anil  sob,  U 
bewail.  1  Pueri  Spnrtiat®  non  ioge- 
miscunt  verberum  dolore  laniatL 
Cic.  2  Quid  ingemiscis  hostem 
Dolabellam  judicatum  ?  Id.  b  In- 
gemiscere  ensui  alicujus,  Val.  Flax 

Ingemo,  kre,  ui.  neut.  1  To  lament 

2  Act.  To  bewail,  or  mourn  for.  1  $ 
lncepit  taurus  aratro  ingemere 
Virg.  et  de  innnimatis :  Ingeinuil- 
que  solum,  Ov.  2  Ir.gemuerunt 
principes  conditioni  su®,  Liv 
Cujus  morte  ingemuit  rex,  Quint. 
Curt. 

Ingeneratns,  part.  Bred  in  one  nntu 
rally.  Ingenerata  famili®  frugtdi 
tas,  Cic.  Animus  ingeneratus  est  a 
Deo,  Id. 

Ingencro,  are.  act.  To  engender,  to 
beget,  to  produce.  Natura  ingene 
rat  amorem  in  eos,  Cic. 

Ingeneror,  pass.  Non  ingenerantul 
hominibus  mores,  tarn  a  stirpe  ge 
neris,  quam  ex  his  relius  qu®  af 
ipsO  nalurft.  loci  et  a  vit®  consuetu 
dine  suppeditantur,  Cic. 

Ingeniatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  imre- 
n  in  111]  Naturally  given.  Qui  lepide 
ingeniatus  esset,  Plant.  Memoria 
bene  ingeniata,  A.  Gtll. 

IngenicCiiatus,  i.  in.  A  certain  con¬ 
stellation  so  called,  Vitniv. 

Ingcnid.se,  adv.  Wittily,  ingeniously. 
Tractantur  ista  ingeniose,  Cir, 
Declamavit  ingeniosius,  Sen.  Ho¬ 
mo  ingeniosissime  lequam.  Paterr. 

Ingeniosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Naturally 
adapted.  2  Ingenious,  sharp,  witty 

3  Cunning, shrewd.  1  Terra  ingeni 
osa  colenti,  Ov.  Ad  segetes  inge. 
niosus  ager,  Id.  2  Homo  ingenio- 
sissimus,  M.  Cato.  Cic.  3  Ingeni- 
osior  est  ad  excogitandum  simiila- 
tio  veritate,  P/in.  Pan.  Frans  in  om 
m  vit®  parte  ingeniosissima  est,  hi. 

Ingenitus,  a,  um.  part  Natui  at,  bred 
in  by  nature.  =  Natalis  et  ingenita 
sterilitas,  Col.  nobilitas.  Tac.  In- 
genitam  ilii  genti  ergn  reges  suo» 
venerationem,  Id. 

Ingenium,  i.  n.  1  The  nature,  quality, 
or  disposition,  of  a  tiling,  (2)  or 
person.  3  Capacity,  memory,  judg¬ 
ment,  apprehension.  4  Wii.  learn • 
ing,  arts.  5  A  device,  or  contriv¬ 
ance.  6  Met  A  wit,  or  witty  man 
7  Item  muneris  vel  officii.  1  Inge 
niuin  loci,  Flor.  soli.  P/in.  IT  lie 
genio  sao  vivere.  According  to  his 
own  humor.  Liv.  2  Ingenio  te 
esse  in  liberos  leni  poto.  Per.  3 
Ingenii  vena  benigna,  Uor.  T  S®pe 
audio,  qui  nec  ipsi  consuiere  net 
alteri  pa', ere  sciat,  eum  exiremi 
ingenii  esse,  Quite  stupid,  Liv.  s 
Ingenium  quondam  nierat  preti 
osius  auro,  Ov.  5  Obtnlit  ingenium 
Anicetus  libertus,  Tun.  Sui  t.  6  Ul 
s.cpe  summa  ingenia  in  occuito  la 
tent  !  Plant.  7  Ut  iinpornun,  su» 
veliemens,  mansueto  permitlerettn 
ingeuio,  Liv. 


ING 


INH 


I>TH 


igens,  tis.  adj.  Very  great,  huge, 
mighty,  big,  large ,  prodigious.  = 
Magnas  agere  gratias  mi  hi  ?  GN. 
Ingentes,  Ter.  §  Ingens  animis, 
Firg.  animi,  Tac.  lngente«  im- 
pens8B,  Liu. 

Ingenue,  adv.  Gentleman-like,  freely, 
frankly,  ingenuously.  Ingenue  edu- 
catus,  Cic.  —  Aperte  atque  ingenue 
fateri,  Id. 

mggnuitas,  Rtis.  f.  Ingenuity,  free¬ 
dom,  frankness,  fashionableness.  — 
Prte  se  ferre  probitatera  et  inge- 
nuitatem,  Cic. 

logSnuus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Freeborn, 
of  good  extraction,  ingenuous,  honest. 
i  Liberal.  3  i  Handsome,  comely. 
4  Fine,  nice,  dainty.  5  Natural. 
1  =  Sine  sumptu  ingenuam,  libcra- 
.em  nactus  es,  Ter.  2  Vita  inge¬ 
nua,  Cic.  Animus  ingenuus  est, 
Id.  Artes  ingenuae,  Id.  3  Ingenu¬ 
us  color  movetur  pudore,  Fit).  4 
=  Invalids;  vires  ingemtseque  mihi, 
Ov.  5  Ingenui  fontes  suppeditant 
mare,  Luc. 

IngerOjiere,  essl.estum.act.  To  throw, 
pour,  cr  cast  in,  or  upon  ,  to  ingest ; 
to  heap  upon,  to  thrust  into.  §  Inger- 
ere  tlmra  aris,  Plin.  dicta  in  ali- 
quem,  Plaut.  convicia  alicul,  Hor. 
probra,  Liv.  se  alicui  rei,  Plin.  vui- 
nera,  Tac.  tela  in  hostem,  Liv.  scse 
in  flammam,  Plin. 

Ir.geror,  ri.  pass.  Curt. 

Ingestabilis,  e.  adj.  That  cnttnof  6e 
borne.  Ingestabile  onus.  Plin. 

Ingestus,  part,  [aft  ingeror]  1  Car¬ 
ried,  or  thrown,  in.  2  Pressed,  or 
heaped,  upon.  3  Foived  upon.  1 
Amnem  ingestd  obrutum  silva  trnn- 
silugre,  Flor.  2  Gigauteis  ingesta 
est  insula  membris,  Ov.  3  Nomen 
patris  patriae  Tiberius  a  pormlo  s*- 
pius  ingestum  repudiavit,  Tac. 

tngigno  *,fi'e,  genui,  nitum.  act  To 
engender,  or  breed  in.  Natura  veri 
inveniendi  cupiditatem  ingenuit 
honiim,  Cic. 

Inglomero,  are.  act.  To  heap  up,  to 
wind  up.  Plunmus  auster  inglome- 
rart  noctem,  St  at. 

InglOrius,  a,  urn.  adj.  sine  gloria. 
1  Inglorious ;  of  no  renown,  fame,  or 
reputation.  2  Mean,  obscure, private. 
1  Inglorius  et  ignobilis,  Cic.  2  Et 
mutas  agitare  inglorius  artes,  Firg. 
{  Inglorius  militia;,  Tac. 

Ingluvies,  ei.  f.  1  The  gargle,  wea- 
sand,  or  throat-hole  ;  the  craw,  crop, 
or  gorge,  of  a  bird.  2  Meton.  Glut¬ 
tony,  gormandising.  1  Col.  2  Strin- 
gere  ingluvie  rem,  Hor. 

Izgrandesco,  ere,  dui.  incept.  To  grow 
big,  to  increase,  Col.  Licet  porrum, 
si  ingranduit,  transferre,  Id. 

Ingrate,  adv.  Unthankfully,  un¬ 
gratefully,  unkindly,  discontentedly. 
Ingrate  deorum  munera  intel- 
ligit  Plin.  Ingrate  aliquid  ferre, 
Tac 

Ingrattis,  monop.  in  abl.  pi.  In  spite 
of  your  teeth ,  whether  you  will  or  no, 
no  thanks  to  you.  Ea,  coacta  in- 
gratiis,  post  ilia  coepit  victum  vulgo 
tjuterere,  Ter. 

Ingrdtis,  tidv.  [contr.  pro  ingratiis, 
vel  ex  in  et  gratis]  By  constraint, 
maugre  thy  head,  in  spite  of  thy  heart, 
whether  one  will  or  no,  Plaut. 
Bgratus,  n,  um.  adj.  1  Unpleasant, 
disagreeable,  offensive,  unacceptable, 
against  the  will  of  another.  2  Un¬ 
kind,  unthankful,  ungrateful,  that 
eicknowledges  not  a  courtesy.  1  In¬ 
grata  oratio  regi  furt,  Curt.  2  Nihil 
cognovi  ingratius;  in  quo  vitio  nihil 
mali  non  inest,  Cic.  Ingratissimus 
omnium,  qui  obliviscitur  benifwii, 
Sen.  Ingratus  in  aliquem,  Cic. 
Ad  versus  merita  Ctesaris  ingratissi¬ 
mus.  I’aterc. 

dngri  r«ns.  tis  part.  Growing  heavy, 
or  troublesome.  Phsedr. 

lo«ravtsceus,  tis.  part.  Growing 


worse  and  worse.  Ingravescente 
morbo,  Cumis  decessit,  Lit. 

Ingravesco,  fre.  incept.  I  7  o  grow 
more  heavy,  weighty ,  or  lumpish. 

2  To  become  worse,  to  increase,  to 
grow  bigger.  3  'To  rise  to  a  higher 
price.  1  Viz  credibili  pondere  in- 
gravescat,  Plin.  2  Ingravescit  in 
aies  maluin,  Cic.  3  Annotia  ingra- 
vescere  consuevit,  Cos.  Cic. 

Ingravo,  are.  act.  t  To  make  heavy, 
to  weigh  down.  2  To  make  one  more 
painful,  to  make  worse,  to  overcharge. 

3  To  ay  out  with  indignation.  1  Sae- 
vitia  hiemis  ingravat,  Plin.  2  Pup- 
pern  alternus  utrinque  ingravat, 
Slot.  S  Ingravat  haec  ssevus  i) ran¬ 
ees,  Firg. 

Ingrkvor,  ftri,  8tus.  pass.  Cels. 

Ingredior,  di,  gressus  sum.  dep.  [ex 
in  et  gradior]  1  To  walk,  or  go. 
2  To  tn ter  into.  S  Met.  To  go,  or 
enter,  upon.  Nostros  intra  muni- 
tiones  ingredi  prohibebant,  Cas. 
2  K  Si  stas,  ingredere,  si  ingrederis, 
eurre,  Cic.  Domos  senatorias  in¬ 
gredi,  Suet.  3  Ingrediar  ad  ezpli- 
candam  rationem  senlentiae  mets, 
Cic.  §  Ingredi  consulatum,  ad  stu- 
dium,  in  causam.  vestigia  alicujus, 
Id. 

Ingressio,  6nis.  f.  An  entering,  or 
going  in.  Ab  ingressione  fori  pro- 
pulsari,  Cic. 

Ingrcssus.  Os.  m.  A  walking,  a  go¬ 
ing.  Ingressus,  cursus,  accubi- 
tio,  inclinatio,  sessio,  Cic. 

Ingntens,  tis.  part.  Being  hard  at 
hand,  coming  in  with  force ,  violently 
approaching.  Ingruens  periculum, 
Liv.  lngruente  testate,  Col.  seuio, 
Plin. 

Ingrtto,  fre,  ui.  neut  1  To  invade, 
assail,  or  set  upon  with  violence,  or 
great  force.  2  To  be  near  at  hand ; 
to  come,  or  fall,  suddenly  upon,  or 
unlooked  for.  1  Hostes  crebri  ca- 
dunt,  nostri  contra  ingruunt,  Plant. 
2  Si  bellum  ingruerel,  Virg.  TT  In- 
gruunt  morbi  gentibus  universis, 
Plin.  in  agrestes,  Liv.  Disc  as,  s  fall 
upon  them. 

Ing-uen,  inis.  n.  1  The  privy  parts. 

2  Also,  a  disease  in  those  parts. 

3  Some  take  it  for  the  groin.  1  Tu- 
ment  tilii  cum  inguina,  Hor.  2  In- 
guinaria  in  vepribus  nascens  pro¬ 
test  inguinibus,  Plin.  3  Sed  Celsus 
a  scroto  distinguit,  7,  20. 

Inguiniria,  te.  f.  An  herb.  Fid. 
prtee. 

Ingurgito,  lire,  act  [ex  gurges]  1  To 
devour,  or  raven,  greedily  ;  to  cram, 
to  s-.va/low  up  to  swill,  to  Huff,  or 
swill  himself  with.  5  Met.  To  plunge 
over  head  and  ears.  1  Qui  crudi 
postridie  se  rursus  ingurgitant,  Cic. 
2  Ingurgitare  se  in  flatritia,  Id. 
IT  §  Ingurgitare  se  cibis,  To  stuff, or 
fill  himself  with  them.  Id.  in  se  rae- 
rum,  to  pour  it  down  his  throat , 
Plaut. 

IngustSbflis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
tasted.  =  Baccte  acerbse  et  ingus- 
tabiles,  Plin.  fons,  Id. 

Inli&bllis,  e.  adj.  1  Unfit,  improper, 
aulaoard,  disqualified,  incapable. 
2  Unable,  unwieldy,  unmanageable. 

1  &  Progeuerandis  fetibus  inhaliilis, 
Col.  Labori  inhabiles,  Id.  §  Mul- 
titudo  ad  consensum  inhabilis,  Liv. 

2  Inhabilis  t.tagnitudinis  navis,  Id. 

Inhabitkbilis,  e.  adj.  Uninhabitable, 

that  cannat  be  inhabited.  =  Regiones 
inliabitabiles  et  inculttt,  Cic 

Inh&bito,  Are.  act  To  inhabit,  or 
dwell  in.  Animas  in  oculis  inhabi¬ 
tat,  Plin.  Liv. 

Inhibitor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Plin. 

Inhterens,  tis.  part.  Opinio  inhterens 
et  penitus  insita,  Cic. 

Inlitcreo,  ere,  Iitcsi.  li  return.  neut.  1 
To  cleave,  or  stick  fast  in,  or  to  ;  to 
inhere.  2  To  hunt;  about.  3  Met. 
To  keep  or  abide  tn  ,  to  be  wholly 
tiStf 


given  to.  4  To  dwell  ncr.t  to  I  6> 
cumins  olivse,  sicut  matri  inhteiet* 
abradito,  Col.  2  Ilia  patris  cer*id 
bus  inhaerebat,  Plin.  Ep.  3  £  In 
hterere  votuptatibus,  Cic.  4  Dad 
montibus  inhaerent,  Flor. 

Inineresco,  ere.  incept.  To  stick  fust 
in.  Ut  bestiola  in  visco  inhaeresce- 
ret,  Cic. 

Inhalo,  &re,  &vi.  act  To  inhale,  to 
breathe  in,  or  upon.  Cum  teterri 
mam  nobis  popinam  iiihala^ses, 
Cic. 

Inhians,  tis.  part.  1  Gaping  on,  or 
after.  2  Met  Coveting.  1  Tenuit 
inhians  tria  Cerberus  ora,  Firg 
Uberibus  inhians,  Cic.  2  Gazis  ii»- 
hians,  Sen.  practise,  Fat.  Flacc- 

Inhibeo.  ere,  bui,  bftuni.  act.  [ex  in  ef 
habeo]  1  To  hold  ti  er,  as  rawer* 
do.  2  To  hold  in,  iteej  back,  or  curb  , 
to  stay,  or  stop  ;  to  h'  Ur,  or  forbid. 
3  To  use,  or  exercue.  1  lie  hid 
primd  significatione  fuse,  Cic.  “ 
Eum  immodicte  tempestates  inhi- 
buerunt,  Suet.  3  More  Romano 
imperium  in  deditos  inhibere,  Liv 

Inhitieor,  eri,  Itus.  pass.  Tacit# 
qiiidam  verecundid  Anhibemur 
Quint 

Tuiiibitio,  6nis.  f.  Est  proprie  rerni 
gum.  An  inhibition,  a  forbidding, 
or  slopping,  Cic. 

Inhio,  &i  e,  neut  To  gape  upon,  or 
after ;  Met  to  covet,  or  desire  much 
Parthico  inhiat  auro,  Flor.  Bona 
inea  inhiant,  Plaut.  Omnia  quibus 
vulgus  inhiat,  Sen. 

Inlioneste,  adv.  Dishonestly ,  lewdly 
villanously,  basely.  Inlioneste  op 
tnvit  parare  divitias,  Ter. 

InhSnestus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Ill-favored 
nasty, filthy,  shameful,  dishonorable 
2  Dishonest.  1  Ignoti  iriiftre  inho- 
nestus,  Hor.  2  Inhonesta  xlictu, 
Tac.  Inhonestam  adulationem 
compescuit,  Id.  Quid  hoc  joco  in 
honestius  ?  Pal.  Max.  Inhonestls- 
sima  eupiditas,  Cic. 

InhSnOratus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Ifith 
out  honor,  or  respect ;  not  honorable. 
2  Unsaluted,  unrewarded.  1  =  In 
honorata  et  ingloria  vita,  Cic.  In- 
honoratior  triumpbus.  Liv.  Inho- 
uoratissimi.  Id.  2  Artem  granunat 
icani  inhonoratum  transire  noiui 
mus,  Quint  3  =  Nos  inhonorat 
et  donis  patruelibus  orbi,  Ov. 

InhonOrificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dishonor 
able.  Sen. 

InhbnSrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Without 
honor,  not  regarded,  not  respected 
Facies  inhonora,  Sil.  Innonon 
signa,  Tac.  Series  inhonora  pa- 
rentum,  Slat. 

Inhorreo,  Pre,  rui.  neut  1  To  quo  km 
or  trenJble,  for  fea<  •  to  grow  rough 
or  dreadful.  2  To  rutt'e,  wag,  a 
shake.  1  Luc-r.  Inliorruit  untfa  te 
nebris,  Firg.  2  Hor. 

Inhorresco,  fre,  rui.  incept  Idem.  In 
terea  prope  jam  occidente  sole  in 
horrescit  mare,  Cic.  expoita. 

Inhospitdlis,  e.  adj.  Inhospitable 
harborless,  uninhabited,  deter, 
wild  Caucasus  inliospita'Js,  Ho 
Inhospitate  regnum.  Sen.  litus 

Inbospitaiitas,  6tis.  f.  Rudeness 
strangers,  a  giving  no  entertainment 
to  them,  barbarous,  Cic. 

Inhospltus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Inhosvitiu 
6/e,  barbarous,  rude,  cruel,  unkbid, 
merciless.  2  Wild,  desert,  uninha¬ 
bited.  1  Inhospita  tecta  tyrant*, 
ingredior,  Ov.  2  =  Deserta  et  iiv- 
bospita  tesqua,  Hor. 

Inhumane,  adv.  Inhumanely,  dis¬ 
courteously,  unkindly.  <=  Nimis  gra 
viter,  nimisque  inhumane,  Ter 
5  lnhumanius  dicere,  Cic. 

Inluimanitas,  Atis.  f.  Inhumanity 
unkinaness,  cruelty,  incivility.  H 
— =  Mansuetudinem  in  crudelitateio 
inhumanitatemque  converwre,  Cta 


INI 


INN 


in; 

f»MlmftnIter,  adv.  Inhummuy,  bar¬ 
barously.  Inbumaniter  fecit,  Cic. 
Alii  inulto  inbumunius  dicunt,  Id. 

Iniium&nus,  a,  urn.  adj.  t  Inhuman, 
discvwteous,  rude,  barbarous,  savage, 
cruel.  2  Also,  ignorant  of  good 
fashions  ill  bred,  unmannerly,  un¬ 
sociable.  X  Adversus  miseros  inhu- 
manus  esi  jocus,  Quint.  ■=  Aures 
tam  inhumauas  tamque  agrestes 
babent.  Cic.  Quis  contumacior  ? 
quis  iuhumanior  ?  Id.  Miles  inhu- 
manissimus,  Ter.  2  Cic.  Inliunianae 
senium  depone  camcenae,  Hot. 

Inhumo,  Are.  act.  To  put  into  the 
ground,  to  lay  in  the  earth,  to  inter, 
to  bury,  Plin. 

Intbi,  adv.  Even  there,  thereabouts, 
in  that  very  place,  Cic.  Plaut 

Irjectio,  6n is.  f.  [«b  injicio]  A  cast¬ 
ing  in,  a  laying  upon.  Injectio  ma¬ 
ntis,  Sen. 

Injecto  4re.  freq.  [ab  injicio]  To 
cast,  or  put,  in  often.  Ausus  erat 
furto  deitram  injectare,  St  at. 

Injectus,  part,  [a*  injiciotj  1  Cast 
in.  2  Thrown  upon.  3  Thrown  be¬ 
tween,  renewed.  1  Injectus  in  flam- 
mam,  Cic.  2  Interfeclus,  in  plau- 
strum  conjectus,  et  supra  stercus 
injectus,  Id.  Eo  metu  injecto  dis- 
cessimus,  Id.  Terror  injectus  urbi 
est,  Liv.  3  Injectus  est  hominitus 
scrupulus,  Cic. 

Injectus,  us.  m.  A  casting  in,  or 
upon  ,  injection.  Dimicatio  injectu 
pulver'is  discutitur,  P/in. 

luiens,  euntis.  jiaru  [ab  ineo]  En¬ 
tering  in,  beginning.  IT  Ab  ineunte 
tetate,  From  one’s  infancy,  Cic. 

Injicio,  Cre,  jeci,  jectum.  act.  [e*  in 
el  jacio]  1  To  inject,  cast,  lay,  or 
throw,  in,  (2)  or  upon,  (31  or  about. 
4  To  cast ,  or  throw,  at.  3  To  put 
on.  1  Sese  medium  injecit  mori- 
turus  in  agmen,  Firg.  2  Ne  incon- 
tinentes  injiciat  manus,  Hor.  3  Ut 
aijiceret  sperato  bracbia  collo,  Ov. 
4  Iteneficium  aut  superbe  injecit, 
aut  iratns  infregit,  Sen.  5  Injicite 
huic  manicas  ntastigite,  Plaut. 
H  Injicere  alicui  mnnuiu,  To  lay 
hands  on,  to  seize,  Liv.  s|>em,  to 
piit  him  in  hope,  Ter.  se  flammae, 
P/in.  alicui  ardorem,  to  inspire  with 
courage,  Liij,  certamen,  Id.  IT  Ti- 
morent,  C.  Hep.  pavorem,  Liv.  ter- 
rorem.  to  aff right.  Id.  fugam,  to 
put  to  flight,  Plaut. 

In  jJcior,  pass.  Cels. 

Inimlce,  adv.  Spitefully,  like  an  ene¬ 
my-  Vide  quam  tecum  a  gam  non 
inimice,  Cic.  =  Inimicissime  atque 
infestissime  contendere,  Id. 

Inlrolcitia,  se.  f.  et  usitatius  in  pi. 
kiimicitiae,  arum.  Enmity,  hosti¬ 
lity,  variance,  strife,  a  falling  out, 
displeasure.  Inimicitia  est  ira,  ul- 
ciscendi  tempos  observans,  Cic. 
6  Capere  inimicitias  in  aliquem, 
Ter.  gercre,  Nep.  suscipere,  Id. 

Inimico,  ire.  act.  To  make  enemies, 
to  set  together  by  the  ears,  to  cause  to 
be  one’s  enemy.  Miseras  inimical 
urbes,  Hor.  Raro  occ. 

la  i.nicus.  n,  um.  adj.  Unfriendly, 
unkind,  hurtful,  contrary,  hostile, 
adverse.  =  Infcnsus  atque  inimicus 
aiicui,  Cic.  Voluptas  rationi  ini- 
mica,  Id.  Inimicior  senibus  hiems, 
Cels.  Inimicissimus  suis,  Cic. 
more  substantivi.  Inimicissimus 
iiuic  imperio,  Id. 

Inimicus,  t.  m.  1  An  enemy,  properly 
among  private  persons  ;  a  foe,  a 
hack  fiend,  an  adversary,  a  with- 
itander.  2  =  Also  confounded  with 
host  is,  a  public  enemy  in  war.  1 
fiondum  plane  inimicus,  aut  hostis, 
Suet.  2  =  Si  tamquam  iniiuicum 
et  hfistem  insectari  propositum  est, 
pergite,  Liv. 

fabalt&bllis,  e.  adj.  That  no  man  can 
imitate,  or  do  the  like,  inimitable. 
2iorum  dulcedo  inimitabilis,  Pa- 


terc.  Opera  qusdam  nobis  inimi- 
tabilin,  Quint. 

Inique,  adv.  Unequally,  without  a 
cause,  impatiently,  amiss  ;  disadvan¬ 
tageous ly,  partially.  Inique  facis, 
Cic.  Nunquam  vidi  iniquius  con- 
certationem  comparatam,  Ter. 
Hoc  prope  iniquissime  comparatum 
est,  Cic. 

Iniquitas,  5tis.  f.  1  Unevenness,  in¬ 
commodiousness,  disadvantage,  dis- 
agreeableness.  2  Straitness, difficulty. 
3  Iniquity,  injustice,  partiality.  1 
=  Iniquitas  et  asperitas  loci,  Liv. 

2  Propter  inquitatem  temporum, 
causam  defendere  non  audent,  Cic. 

3  Iniquitas  praepotentium,  Plin. 

Iniquus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  in  et  aequus] 

1  Hot  even,  nor  plain  ;  steep.  2  Un¬ 
equal,  disadvantageous.  8  Partial, 
unjust,  iniquitous,  injurious.  4  An¬ 
gry,  displeased,  5  Unkind.  6  Im¬ 
patient,  discontented,  grieved.  7  Also, 
too  great,  or  too  little.  1  Locus  ini- 
quissimus,  Cces.  2  Iniquior  defen- 
sio,  Cic.  Iniqua  pugna,  Firg.  2  In- 
iquus  judex,  Ov.  Iniquissima  <]ue- 
rela.  Cic.  4=  Caeteri  sunt  partim 
obscurius  iniqui,  partim  non  dis- 
simulanter  irati,  Id.  5  Ea  me 
exquirere  iniqui  patris  est,  Ter. 
6  fie  isthuc  tam  iniquo  patiare 
animo,  Id.  7  Iniquo  pondere  ras- 
tri,  Firg. 

Iniquus,  i.  m.  absoi.  An  enemy,  one 
that  bears  ill  will.  Me  scio  a  te 
contra  iniquos  meos  defendi,  Cic 

Inilia,  brum.  pi.  n.  1  Sacrifices,  or 
rites  of  the  goddesses  Ceres  and  Li¬ 
bera.  2  Also,  the  principles  of  a 
science.  1  =  Kysteria  Cereris  initia 
appellari,  Cic.  2  =  Ilia  initia  quae 
Graece  elementa  dicuntur,  Id. 

InKi&menta,  brum.  pi.  n.  The  fret 
elements  in  any  kind  of  religion, 
science,  or  knowledge  ;  principles, 
or  grounds,  Sen. 

Tnitifttio,  bnis.  f.  Initiation,  the  en¬ 
tering  of  one  info  any  religion,  or 
holy  profession,  Suet. 

Initibtus.  part.  Initiated,  entered  into 
orders,  licensed,  icuthoi-ised,  or  ad¬ 
mitted  into  ;  instructed  in  the  first 
principles,  Liv.  §  Initiatus  literis, 
Plin.  Ep.  sacris,  Fat.  Max.  studiis, 
Quint. 

Initio,  ftre,  &vi.  act.  To  give  the  first 
instructions,  to  lay  the  gr  ound.  !l  To 
initiate,  ot  enter,  one,  properly  into 
the  rites  of  Ceres.  1  Magicis  ccenis 
eum  initia verat,  Plin  2  Cic.  Fid. 
seq. 

Initior,  ari,  fttus.  pass.  Iuitienturque 
eo  ritu  Cereri,  quo  Romse  initian- 
tur,  Cic. 

Initium,  i,  n.  1  A  beginning, -an  en¬ 
trance.  2  A  rite,  or  ceremony  ;  chiefly 
of  Ceres  and  Libera.  3  A  cause,  or 
foundation.  4  A  draught,  a  plat¬ 
form.  1  Initium  capit  a  Khodano 
flumine,  Cat.  2  Fid.  Initia,  oruin. 

3  Unde  ortum  est  initium  irse,  Ter. 

4  Quint. 

Initur,  impers.  Si  tu  jubes,  inibitur 
tecum,  Plaut. 

InltOnis,  part,  fob  ineo]  About  to 
enter  into.  IT  Initurus  gratiam,  He 
who  will  oblige,  Liv. 

Inltus,  part.  Begun,  entered,  under¬ 
taken.  Initb  testate,  Cas.  Bene- 
ficium  verbis  initum,  Ter.  Con- 
silia,  quae  clam  essent  inita  contra 
salutem  urbis,  Cic. 

Initus,  (is.  m.  [ab  ineo]  The  act  of 
generation,  leaping,  or  covering  a 
mare  by  a  horse  ;  the  lining  of  bitches. 
Perque  suos  initus  contiuet  omne 
genus,  Ov.  De  venere. 

Injucunde,  adv.  Unpleasantly,  dis¬ 
agreeably.  =  Res  asperius  el  inju- 
cundius  actae,  Cic. 

Injucunditas,  Satis,  f.  Unpleasantness, 
disagreeableness.  fie  quid  babeat 
injucunditatis  oratio,  Cic. 

Injucundus,  n,  um.  adj.  Unpleasant, 


grievous,  disagreeable,  displeasing 
distasteful.  Labor  mininie  inju¬ 
cundus,  Cic.  lnjucunda  rerordatio, 
Puterc.  Adversus  malos  in  jucuo 
dus,  Tac. 

Injudlcatus,  part.  Hot  judgeel,  hi* 
judged.  Injudicatum  relinquo 
Quint. 

Injunctus,  part.  1  Laid  upon.  2  Met 
Enjoined,  commanded.  J  In juncta* 
muro  agger,  Liv.  2  Scita  plebis 
injuncta  patribus,  Id. 

Injungo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act  J  To 
join  with,  or  to.  2  To  bring,  or  lay. 
upon.  3  Met  To  enjoin,  impost, 
command ,  or  appoint.  1  Col.  2  Pon 
dus  aliquod  bobus  injungere,  Id. 
3  Populis  teternam  injungere  ser- 
vitutem,  HirL  Quod  merito  mibi 
injungis,  Plin.  Ep.  IT  Injungere 
detrimentum  reipublicae,  To  bring 
it  upo-n,  Cic.  amicitiam  cum  aliquo 
To  enter  into  friendship ,  Plin. 

Injnngor,  gi.  paiss.  Suet. 

Injur&tus,  part.  Unsworn,  that  has 
not  sworn,  without  an  oath.  X  J u 
ravi  lingua,  menlem  injuratam  ha- 
beo,  Cic. 

Injuria,  se.  f.  Injury,  wrong,  trespass , 
despite,  damage,  hurt,  displeasure, 
discourtesy,  diskinihitss,  griivance , 
abuse,  offence,  generally  by  deeds, 
and  so  it  differs  from  contumelia. 
It  is  used  both  in  (1)  an  active, 
and  (2)  passive  sense.  3  An  action 
of  assault.  1  Facis  indigne  injuriam 
illi.  Ter.  Contumelia;  acerbiores 
principibus  esse  solenl,  quam  inju 
rite,  Sen.  2  Injuriae  civium,  i.  e. 
civibus  i llatte,  Cir.  Postulatus  in- 
juriarum,  Col.  3  Una  injuria  est 
tecum.  CH.  Lege  agito  igitur, 

7>., 

A  Ci  a 

Injurifl,  ab!.  pro  adv.  Wrongfully, 
or  urithovt  cause.  Kon  injuria  tiw 
illud  accidit,  Cic. 

Injtiribse,  adv.  Wrong  fully,  injuri 

ously,  by  false  accusing,  offensively. 
6  Injuriose  decernere,  Cic.  Navicu- 
lalores  injuriosius  tractati,  Id. 

Injiiriosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Injurious, 
off rontive,  wrongful,  hurtfid.  Inju 
ncsi  sunt  in  proximos,  Cic. 

Injurius,  a,  um.  adj.  Wrongful,  un 
reasonable,  unjust,  injurious ,  Ter. 

Injussus,  a,  um.  part  1  Unbirlden, 
without  bidding.  2  Growing  natu¬ 
rally  of  itself,  without  sowing,  oi 
setting.  1  Iujusti  nunqtmm  desist 
unt,  Hor.  2  Injussa  virescunt  gta 
mina,  Firg. 

Injussu,  monopt  Without  command, 
order,  or  leave.  Vetat  Ileus  injussv 
hinc  nos  suo  demigrare,  Cic. 

Injuste,  adv.  issime,  sup.  Unjustly, 
wrongfully,  unreasonably,  injurious¬ 
ly,  partially.  Injuste  neminerr 
lsesit,  Cic.  Injustissime  luxuria  el 
ignavia  iliis  nihil  officiunt,  Sail. 

Injuslitia,  te.  f.  Injustice,  hard  deal¬ 
ing,  ill  usage.  lujustitiae  genera 
duo  sunt,  Cic. 

Injustus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unjust,  ini - 
itous,  wrongful.  2  Unreasonable. 
Too  great,  immoderate.  1  =  Ilomo 
mnleficus  et  injustus,  Cic.  2  Ho- 
mine  imperito  nunquam  quidquate 
iri  justius,  Ter.  3  Romanus  in  armit 
injusto  sub  fasce  viam  carpit  Firg, 
Ejus  injustissimi  calamitate  dolui 
Cic. 

InnbbUis,  e.  pjj .  In  which  one  can 
not  swim.  Iunabilis  unda,  Ov.  Firg 

Innascor,  ci,  natus.  1  To  be  bom 
with,  cr  brcl  in  one,  to  be  in  oner, 
nature.  2  To  grow  in  1  ^Mtgni 
tudini  animi  cupiditas  prmciparcA 
innascitur,  Cic.  2  Filix  innase  :..r 
agris,  Hor.  Morbus  c.ircu  faeieia 
innascitur,  Cels. 

Inn&tans,  tis.  part.  Swimming  up  on 
appearing.  Innatantcs  rauicet 
summo  solo,  Col. 

Innato,  ftre.  neut  To  twim  in  or 
upon,  to  flout.  Un  lam  ievis  inuatal 


INO 


INO 


INN 

bImis,  T'irg.  flummi,  Plin.  .n  fluvi- 

um.  Id. 

InnAtus,  part  Inbred,  connatural. 
Innata  est  homini  prubitas,  Cic. 

Ixm&rigabms,  e.  adj.  That  cannot 
be  sailed  on,  innavigable.  Tibris 
innnvigamlts  tuit,  Liv. 

fnnecto,  x;:i  ct  xi,  xum.  act. 

1  To  kn>t,  lie.  put,  or  hind  about,  to 
clip  about.  2  Met.  To  devise.  1  £  In- 
nectunt  tempora  sertis,  Ov.  Vmcla 
guttun  innecies  tuo,  Hor.  2  Cau- 
sas  innecte  moramti,  Id. 

Jimector,  ti,  xus.  pass.  1  To  he  tied 
about.  2  Met.  To  be  joined  to.  1 
Lactea  colla  auro  innectuntur,  Virg. 

2  Carmaniis  per  affinitatem  innex¬ 
us  era  ^  Ter. 

lanexits,  part.  1  Tied,  bound,  made 
fast.  2  Met.  Joined,  related.  1  Man- 
'cipia  compedibus  innexa,  Col.  2 
Fid.  price.  Cum  abtat.  Ominum 
observatio  contactu  nliquo  reiigio- 
nis  innexa  est,  Ful.  Max. 

Innitens,  tis.  part-  Baculo  innitens, 
Ov. 

fnnltor,  ti,  ixus  v el  isus  sum.  dep. 

1  To  lean,  or  stay,  upon.  2  Met. 
To  depend  upon.  1  r'ractae  inniti- 
tur  haste,  Slat.  2  Salus  incolumi- 
tate  ejns  iunilitui;  Tac.  §  In  ali- 
quem  inniti,  Plin.  in  aliquo,  Cic. 
hnstA,  Liv. 

Innixus,  v el  Innisus,  part.  1  Lean¬ 
ing,  or  slaying, upon.  2  Met.  Sup¬ 
ported  by,  depending  upon.  1  §  Sle- 
terum  scutis  innixi,  Liv.  Innixus 
gonibus,  Paterc.  §  Innixus  in  fra- 
trem  obiit,  Plin.  Innisus  fratri, 
Tac.  2  iiac  arte  innixus  Hercules, 
Hor. 

Inno,  are.  neut.  To  swim  in,  to  float 
upon.  §  Innare  aqua;.  Liv.  tluviis, 
Col.  Siygios  Incus,  Firg.  Classis 
innat  mare,  Sen.  vadoso  rnari,  Tac. 

•  nnocens,  tis.  adj.  Non  nocens.  1 
Safe,  wholesome,  harmless.  2  Met. 
Guiltless,  innocent.  1  Innocentiores 
uvic,  quae  deeerptae  iliu  pependgre, 
Plin.  2  =  Vir  bonus  et  innocens, 
Cic.  Innocentissinms  pater,  Id. 
§  Fnctormn  innocens,  Tuc. 

Innocenter,  adv.  1  Harmlessly,  safely. 

2  Met.  Innocently,  inoffensively.  1 
Omnia  innocentius  decrescente 
luna,  quam  crescente  Hunt,  Plin. 
2  Spes  in  futurnm  innocenter  vic- 
turi,  Quint.  Vita  innoceutissime 
acta,  Declam,  in  Sail. 

Innooentia,  te.  f.  Harmlcssness,  in - 
offensiveness.  =  SmnniA  integritnte 
et  innocentiA  vir,  Cic.  Phil.  Inno¬ 
cent  i:r  facta  inulta,  Nep. 

Innociuis,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Harmless, 
inoffensive.  2  Also,  safe ,  not  hurt. 
1  Ludiinus  innocui  [al.  innocuis] 
verbis,  Mart.  Animal  sine  fraude 
dolis(|ue  innocuum,  Ov.  2  Sedgre 
carinte  ontnes  innocuae,  Firg. 

hmOtesco,  ire,  tui.  neut.  To  become 
known.  An  nostris  innotuit  ilia 
tibcllis  ?  Ov.  Camilla  qu;e  vulgo 
iiinotuerunt,  ,  Suet.  IT  In  majus 
innotescere,  To  grow  more  known, 
Tac. 

Inndvo,  are,  avi.  act.  To  make  new, 
to  renew,  to  innovate,  to  change  old 
customs,  and  bring  in  new  ones.  Quo 
te  modo  ad  inlemperantiam,  scele- 
rate,  innovasti,  Cic. 

Innoxius,  a,  urn  adj.  1  Harmless, 
inoffensive,  blamc.ess.  2  Harmless, 
that  takes  no  hurt.  1  Innoxium 
aos  te  atque  abs  tuis  me  irrides, 
Plant.  2  lnnoxia  a  curculionibus 
faba.  Col.  Vita  nmplior,  quam  iu- 
noxior,  Cato.  §  Innoxius  crimine, 
Liv. 

Vfi.,aba,  te.  f.  She  that  ntver  was 
married  ;  a  maid ,  or  virgin.  In- 
nuba  laurus,  Ov. 

Imiubilus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fair,  without 
clouds.  Imiubilus  a-ther,  Lucr 

Imaibo,  gre,  psi,  ptum.  neut  To  be. 
married  into,  Liv.  Euubo,  Id.  He 


\ 

tiialnmis  Auram  patiare  innubere 
nostris,  Ov.  Innupsit  tepido  Cor¬ 
nelia  busto,  Luc. 

Innumeraliilis,  e.  adj.  Innumerable, 
without  number,  l’ecunia  innume- 
rabilis,  Cic.  De  tuis  innumerabili- 
bus  in  me  ofiiciis,  Id.  Innumera- 
bilis  annorum  series  Hor. 

Innumerabilitas,  Atis.  f.  Innumera¬ 
bleness.  Innumerabilitas  atomo- 
rum,  Cic. 

Imiunier&blliter,  adv  Without  num¬ 
ber.  Agr  innumerabiliter  mutatur, 
Luo' 

Inniimgr&iis,  e.  adj.  That  one  cannot 
number s,  innumerable.  Numerus  in- 
nunieralis,  Lucr. 

Innumgrgstis,  a,  um.  adj.  Number¬ 
less.  Innumerosi  fetus,  Plin. 

Innumerus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Number¬ 
less,  innumerable.  2  t  Also,  without 
just  number,  or  measure.  1  Ex  Iso- 
cratis  ludo  innumeri  principes  ex- 
ierunt,  Cic.  2  Innumerus  nume¬ 
rus,  Plaut. 

Innuo.  gre,  ui,  utum.  act  1  To  nod, 
or  beckon  with  the  head ,  to  one  ;  to 
make  signs  to  one,  to  intimate. 
Abiens  innuit  mihi,  Ter.  Ne  mora 
sit,  si  innuerim,  quin —  Ter. 

Innuptus,  part  Unmarried ,  unwed¬ 
ded.  Innunta  Minerva.  Firg.  IT  In- 
nuptae  nuptipc,  Cic.  ex  pulta,  oxymo¬ 
ron,  an  unlucky,  unlauful,  or  ill  made, 
match. 

Imifltrio  II,  Ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  act  To 
bring  up  in  ;  unde 

Imiutriur,  iri,  Hus  sum.  pass.  To  be 
brought  up.  Certis  ingeniis  innu- 
triri  oportet,  Sen. 

Innulritus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Nourish'd 
with,  or  brought  up  and  bred  in. 
2  Met  Inured,  or  accustomed,  to. 
Amplis  opibus  innutritus,  Suet.  2 
Coelestium  praeceptorum  discipli¬ 
ne,  Paterc. 

Inoblitus,  ]>art.  Mindful,  that  forgets 
not.  InoblitA  repetara  tua  munera 
mente,  Ov. 

Inobrutus,  part.  Not  nverzvhelmed,  or 
drowned.  EfTugit  inobrutus  undas, 
Ov. 

Inobscuro,  Are.  act.  To  darken  and 
obscure.  Nulla  ejus  legationem 
posteritatis  inobscurabit  oblivio, 

Cic. 

Inobsgquens,  tis.  adj.  Stubborn ,  dis¬ 

obedient.  Inobsequentes  frenis  equi, 
Sen. 

InobservAbilis,  e.  adj.  Unobservable. 
Inobservabilis  error,  Catull. 

Inobservantia,  <e.  f.  Inadvertency ,  a 
want  of  observing,  Suet 

tnobservfttus,  part.  Not  observed ,  or 
marked  ;  unregarded,  Ov. 

Inocciduus,  a,  um.  adj.  X  Always 
watching,  that  never  steeps.  2  That 
never  sris  or  goes  down  ;  as  some 
stars  do.  1  Inocciduis  stellatus  visi- 
bus  Argus,  Stat.  2  Inocciduus  axis, 
Luc. 

Inocco,  ftre.  act.  To  harrow  in,  to 
cover  with  earth.  Sementi  facts, 
inoccare  oportet  quod  sparseris,  Col. 

Inoccor,  ftri,  atus.  pass.  Col. 

Inoculatio,  finis,  f.  A  grafting  of 
trees  ;  inoculation,  Col.  ■=  Emplas- 
tratio,  Id. 

IndciilAlor,  8ris.  m.  An  ingrufter , 
Plin. 

InCcuio,  are.  act  To  inoculate,  to  in¬ 
graft,  cujtis  pass. 

Inociilor,  ari.  His  diebus  arbores 
ticorum  inoculantur,  Col. 

Inodoro.  Are.  act  To  make  one  smell 
strong.  Mandentium  halitus  ino- 
dorat  allium,  Cot. 

Inodftrus,  a,  tint  adj.  Unperfumed, 
without  odors,  or  spiers,  inodorous. 
Uma;  ossa  inodora  dabit,  Pcrs. 

Inoflensus,  a,  um.  part.  1  ||  Un of¬ 
fended,  unhurt.  2  Without  stum¬ 
bling.  3  Easy,  smooth,  4  Met.  In¬ 
offensive,  quiet.  1  InofTensA  valetu- 
tlinc  vivere,  Gell.  2  Inollcnsum 
£88 


pedem  reterre,  Txbult.  3 
curret  urttndo  >iA,  Mart.  —  Swine 
iniifl'ensie  ac  molliter  lapstc  oralio- 
nis.  Sen.  4  Delur  inofl'enste  vj»» 
tilii  tnngere  metam,  Ov. 

InolTiciose  It,  adv.  Uncivilly,  disobhg 
ing/y,  l)ig.  f  Contra  offio.ium. 

Inofficifisus,  a,  um  adj.  Undutiful 
not  officious,  unkind,  disobliging 
Cic. 

Inolens  t,  tis.  adj  Giving  no  snvo- 
Olivum  inolecs,  Lucr 

Inolesco,  gre,  lui  et  igvi,  litum  ct 
lgtum.  incept.  1  To  groio  up.  It 
come  into  use.  2  To  grow  upon.  1  A 
matnrno  suslinetur  ubere,  donee 
inolescat,  Col.  2  Firg.  Traduul 
duritiein  lapidum  mersis  inolescere 
ramis,  Sil. 

IuOminatus,  part.  Unhappy ,  fore- 

spoken  with  bad  omens,  lnoininat* 
cubilia,  Hor. 

Inopaco,  are.  act.  To  shade,  or  ova 
shadow.  Qu;e  inopacant  avium  r«- 
ceptacula,  Col. 

Indperlus,  a,  um.  part.  Uncovered, 
bare,  naked.  Inoperto  cupite,  Sen. 
=•  Inopertaac  confessa  veritas,  Id. 

Inopia,  a;,  f.  X  Want ,  need,  necessity, 
scarcity,  deartk.  2  The  luck  of  any 
thing.  1  =  Rhodiorum  inopia,  fa 
mes,  et  surama  annoiue  caritas, 
Cic.  2  §  Inopia  argentaria,  PltsuU 
consilil,  Cic. 

Inopinans,  tis.  adj.  Not  thinking  of 
it,  unawares.  Cars.  Liv. 

Indpinanter,  adv.  Suddenly,  un 
awares,  otherwise  than  was  looked 
for,  Suet. 

InopinAtus,  part  Unthought  of,  un. 
looked  for,  unexpected,  sadden,  emer¬ 
gent.  Inopinata;  rei  causA  obnn*. 
tuit,  Quint.  Kepentinn  et  inopi¬ 
nata,  Cic. 

Inopinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  m  et  opi 
nor]  Sudden,  unexpected.  Quiet 
inopina,  Firg.  siccitas,  Plin.  Ino- 
pinus  turbo,  Sil. 

Inopjiortunus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unsea¬ 
sonable,  inconvenient.  Sedes  nor 
inopportuna  sermoni,  Cic. 

Inops,  opis.  adj.  ope  vel  opibus  ties 
titutus.  1  Poor,  needy,  necessitous 
destitute,  friendless.  2  Deficient 
void  of,  wanting,  not  having,  unable, 

3  Also,  unburied.  1  Non.  erat 
atmndans.  non  inops  tamen,  Cic. 

2  Versus  inopes  rerum,  Hor.  Stevit 

inops  ar.imi,  Firg.  3  loops  irihu 
mataque  turba,  Id.  sc.  ex  in  et  Ops, 
quse  est  terra.  §  Verbis  inops,  t'i>i 
ab  amicis,  Id.  ad  aliquitl,  Id-  divi- 
tiis,  Sen.  Nec  inops  motlo  consilii. 
sed  vix  mentis  compos  esset,  Liv. 
Inops  et  laris  et  fundi,  Hor.  f 

Inoratus,  part.  Not  pleaded,  unspoken 
of.  IT  Legati  Amariam,  re  inoiatA, 
reverterunt,  Without  un  audience, 
Cic. 

Inordinate,  adv.  Without  order,  at 
no  certain  time,  inordinately.  Febrel 
inordinate  redire  dicunt,  Cels.  In 
ordinate  agit,  Id. 

InordinAtus,  part  Out  of  order, \(n 
array  ;  disordered,  disordinide,  innr 
dinate.  1  =  Inordinali  atque  in 
conqiositi  mililes,  Liv.  lnordina 
tissimi  palpebrarum  pili,  Plin. 

Ex  inordinato  in  ordinem,  addu 
cere,  Cic.  =  Discinius  nihil  esse 
inordinatum  atque  fortuitum.  Quint 

Inornate,  adv.  Without  tigers,  o> 
trimming,  inelegantly.  Inornate  di 
cere,  Ad  Her. 

Inornatus.  part  1  Unadorned,  not 
decked,  or  trimmed ;  unhandsome, 
undressed.  2  Met.  Unpolished.  J 
Unpraised,  neglected.  1  Inornr.tr 
mulieres,  Cic.  2  —  Erevitetem  lia 
bent  nudam  atque  inornatam,  Id 

3  Non  ego  te  meis  cliartis  inorua 
turn  silebo,  Hor. 

InOtiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Not  idle,  not 
vain  and  frivolous ,  Quint  Fixalf* 
o  cc. 


INS 


INS 


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loatism,  verb  defect  I  say,  mwth  1 
Fid.  Inquio. 

laquet,  imperat.  Say  thou,  Plant. 
Implies,  etis.  f.  Disquiet,  lack  of  rest. 
J''uriales  snmni  et  implies  noctunm, 

Pita. 

tnquies,  $tis.  adj.  Restless,  unquiet. 
Homo  inquies,  Snll.  Humanum 
L'cnus  implies  ct  indomitum,  Id. 
Inquies  innribus,  Tuc. 

(nquietatin,  onis.  f.  A  disquieting, 
molesting,  harassing,  or  disturbing. 
Liv. 

iuquietatus,  part.  Disquieted,  trou¬ 
bled,  disturbed,  vexed.  Constat  hor- 
toruni  c  us  lodes  uinbris  im[uietatos, 
Suet. 

lnquiSlo,  ftre.  act.  To  disquiet,  trou¬ 
ble,  harass,  molest,  or  disturb.  Ne 
quern  officii  causa  inquietaret,  Suet. 
§  Inquietare  victoriam,  Tac. 
Jnquietor,  ari,  aius.  pass.  Col. 
tnqui&udo,  Uinis.  f.  Disquiet,  inquie¬ 
tude,  trouble,  unquietness,  want  of 
rest.  Inquietudinem  Tiberius  non 
potuit  effugere,  Sen. 

Inquiglus,  a,  um.  adj.  Non  quietus. 
Ue. quiet,  restless,  busy,  troublesome. 
Inquiette  noctes,  Fnl.  Max.  Inqui- 
ela  ingenia,  et  in  novas  res  avida, 
Leo.  Nulla  mors  inquietior  sit, 
quant —  Quint. 

(nquii,  praeterperf.  Said  l,  Catull. 
inquilinus,  i.  m.  1  He  who  hires 
another  persons  house  to  dwell  in,  a 
tenant.  2  Also,  he  who  dwells  in  the 
amc  house  with  another,  an  inmate, 
a  lodger  J  Te  inquilino  [non 
enim  domino]  personabant  omnia 
vocibus  ebrioruin,  Cic.  2  Vicinus 
Novio  vcl  inquilinus  sit,  si  quis 
Noviunt  videre  non  vult,  Mart. 
Inquinite*,  adv.  Impurely,  corruptly, 
barbarously.  Conmixerunt  Athenas 
multi  inquinate  loquentes,  Cic. 
Inquiuatus  *,  part  1  Defiled,  distain- 
cd ,  polluted,  contaminated,  sullied. 

2  Died.  3  Adj  Filthy ,  nasty.  1  Co¬ 
ni  itia  inquinata  largitione,  Cic.  2 
Bis  tnurice  vellus  inquinatum,  Mart. 

3  Fcedior  atqvie  inquinatior,  Cic. 
Illo  homine  nihil  inquina'.ius,  Id. 
Senno  inquinatissimus,  Id. 

Inquino*,  are,  fivi.  act  1  To  defile, 
or  bewray.  2  To  stain,  to  die.  3  To 
adulterate  ;  to  pollute,  to  contami¬ 
nate.  4  To  disgrace,  disparage,  or 
blemish.  5  To  accuse.  1  Fid.  pass. 

2  Mail.  3  Inquinavit  tere  tempos 
aureum,  Hor.  Flagitiis  se  inquina- 
vissent,  Cic.  4  =  Obscurare  et  in- 
quinare  splendorein,  Id.  5  Offici- 
osam  amicitiam  nomine  inquinas 
criminoso,  Id. 

(nquinor,  ari,  &tus.  pass.  Merdis  ca¬ 
put  inquiner  albis,  Hor. 

[nquio,  is,  it.  verb.  def.  I  say,  quoth  I, 
Catull.  Vale,  vale,  inquit,  Xola,  Firg. 
Inquirens,  tis.  part  Niinium  inqui- 
rens  in  se,  Cic. 

InquirUur,  impers.  Inquiry  is  made , 
Cic. 

Inquiro,  fre.  sivi,  sltum.  act.  [ex  in 
et  quaero]  1  To  inquire,  search,  ask, 
demand,  or  make  inquiry  ;  to  look 
after,  to  examine,  or  search.  2  To 
lake  an  information  in  order  to  prose¬ 
cution  at  law.  1  Occulta  vitia  inqui- 
rere,  Cic.  2  Cum  ego  diem  in  Si- 
ciiiam  inquirendi  perexiguam  pos- 
tulavissem,  tfc.  Cic. 
tnquiror,  ri.  jwss.  Ov. 
lupus  ltio,  onis.  f.  1  An  inquisition, 
or  search  ;  an  inquiry ,  or  disquisi¬ 
tion.  2  An  examination,  an  inquest. 

1  =  Inquisitio  et  invesligatio  ve- 
ritatis,  Cic.  IT  Cave  inquisition! 
mihi  sis,  Do  not  be  out  of  the  way  ; 
lei  me  not  have  to  look  for  you,  Plaut. 

2  Keus  absens  contra  inquisitionem 
aecusatoris  defensus,  Cic. 

Inquisitor,  Oris.  in.  1  A  searcher,  or 
inquirer.  2  An  Inquisitor,  an  in  for¬ 
mer,  or  pi  omoter.  i  Stnton  rerum 
natural  inquisitoi  fuit,  Sen. ^2  H 


Enndein  conscimn  et  inquisitorem 
non  ferebant,  Tac. 

Inqulsitus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Searched,  or  inquired  for.  2  Also, 
not  discovered,  or  found  out.  1  Ibi 
omnia  ab  sociis  inquisita  cum  curd 
ac  fide,  Liv.  2  Me,  quam  illam 
qusestionem  inquisifSim  amiltere, 
mortuum  satins  est,  Plaut. 
Insalubris,  e  ailj.  Unwholesome,  cor¬ 
rupt,  noisome,  pestilent.  Insalubris 
fundus,  Col.  In«aluberrimum  vi- 
num.  Id.  tempus,  Plin.  Ep. 
Insalutatus,  part.  Unsaluted,  unvisit¬ 
ed.  Inque  Siilutatum  linquo,  Firg. 
perTmesin. 

Insanaliilis,  e.  adj.  Incurable,  that 
cannot  be  healed ,  desperate,  without 
remedy.  Insanabilis  plaga,  Cic. 
morbus,  Id.  Insanabile  ingenium, 
Liv.  Laitari  quod  nihil  tnstius  nec 
insanabilius  esset,  Id. 

Insane,  adv.  I  Madly,  imprudently. 

2  Greatly,  extremely.  1  In  silvam 
non  ligna  feras  insanius,  Hor.  2 
M  Bonum  est  pauxillulum  ainare  ; 
insane  non  bonum  est,  Plaut. 

Insanin,  ae.  f.  I  Madness,  the  sickness 
of  the  mind,  distraction.  2  Incon¬ 
sistency,  inconstancy.  3  Fury,  out- 
rage.  4  A  rapture,  or  transport. 
5  Infatuation.  6  Extravagancy, 
luxury.  7  Doating.  1  ft  omen 
insania;  significal  mentis  aegrotatio- 
nem  et  morbtini,  Cic.  2  Qua;  men- 
tem  insania  mutat  ?  Firg.  3  Scele- 
rata  insania  belli,  Id.  4  Auditis  l 
an  me  ludit  amabilis  insania  ?  Hor. 
5  Ubi  prava  stultitia,  hie  summa 
est  insania,  Id.  6  Ea  villa  objurget 
caeterarum  villarum  insaniam,  Cic. 
7  Ov. 

Insaniens,  tis.  part,  t  Mad,  raging, 
frantic.  2  Rough,  boisterous.  3 
Foolish,  irrational.  1  Verum-post 
venit  insaniens,  Ter.  2  Insanien- 
tem  navita  Bosphorum  tentabo,  Hor. 

3  IT  Insanientis  sapiential  consultus. 
Of  a  nonsensical  sect  of  philosophers, 
the  Epicureans,  Hor. 

Ins&nio,  ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  neut  1  To 
be  mad,  out  of  his  w its,  or  beside 
himself;  to  iloat,  to  be  inspired  by 
the  muses-  2  Ti  play  the  fool.  1 
=  Ut  insanire  omnibus  ac  furere 
videretur,  Cic.  IT  §  Insanire  insa¬ 
niam  liilarem,  To  be  beside  himself 
as  with  wine,  love,  joy,  (fc.  Sen. 
Ilic  homo  ex  amore  insanit,  Plaut. 
¥  Ut  cum  ratione  insauias,  Ter.  2 
Firg. 

Insanitas,  Mis.  f.  Madness,  want  of 
health,  os  Insipientia  quasi  insani¬ 
tas,  Cic. 

Insaniturus,  part  That  will  be  mad. 
Nec  tamen  insaniturum  ilium  puto, 
Cic. 

Insanum,  adv.  Excessively,  at  a  great 
rate.  Porticus  insanum  bona, 
Plaut.  Insanum  magnum  uegoti- 
um,  Id. 

Insanus,  a,  um.  adj.  ior.  comp,  issi- 
mus.  sup.  Non  sanus.  1  Mad,  fran¬ 
tic,  out  of  his  wits.  2  Tempestuous, 
raging.  3  Fast,  huge.  4  Inspired. 

5  Unwholesome.  1  Homo,  inter  eos 
qui  ipsi  quoque  insaniunt,  insanis- 
simus,  Cic.  liter  est  insanior  ho- 
rum  ?  Hor  2  Turbo  insanus,  Stat. 
Vires  Austri  insani,  Ov.  3  Insante 
moles  substructionum,  Cic.  4  In- 
sanam  vatem  aspicies,  Firg.  &  In- 
sana  canicula  messes  cooait,  Pers. 

IT  Insanae  vites,  Fines  that  bear 
thrice  a  year,  Plin. 

Ins&tiabilis,  c.  adj.  1  Insatiable,  that 
cannot  be  satisfied,  or  ever  have 
enough-  2  Also,  that  docs  not  satiate, 
or  fill.  1  Iusatiabilis  animus,  Liv. 
voluptas,  Cic.  Pectus  iusatiabile 
laudis,  Fed.  Max.  2  Nulla  iusatia- 
bilior  species.  Id. 

Insatidbiliter,  adv.  Insatiably.  In- 
satiabiliter  d;sidero,  Plin.  Ep.  Te 
ansaliabiUler  deflebimus,  Lucr  Too. 
6M 


InsStiitus  $,  part.  Insatiate,  uniat* 
f  ed.  Insatiatus  eundi  ardor,  Stm 
Anna  tubnsque  insatiatus  habet,  Id. 
Ins&turBbilis,  e.  adj.  Insatiate,  that 
cannot  be  filled.  Insatunibile  abdo¬ 
men,  Cic. 

Insaturdblllter,  adv.  Insatiably.  An 
nis  praiteritis  insaturabiliter  exple- 
tus,  Cic. 

Inseendo,  ere,  di  sum.  act.  et  neut 
[ex  in  et  scar.do]  To  go  up,  te 
mount,  to  climb  up  to.  §  I  ascender? 
in  curi  um,  Plaut.  equum  Suet.  In 
arborem.  Id.  Absol.  to  go  on  shin 
board,  to  take  ship,  Plaut. 

Inscensio,  8nis.  f.  A  mounting,  « 
climbing  up.  XT  Inscensio  in  liavem, 
A  going  on  board.  Plant. 

Xnscensus,  part.  Mounted ,  or  jumped 
upon.  Equo  arnisso,  alteroque  in- 
scenso,  Suet. 

Insciens,  tis.  adj.  Unwitting,  una ■ 
wares ,  not  knowing,  or  thinking  on 
it.  Insciens  feci,  Ter.  1!  Me  insci- 
ente,  b'ithout  my  knowledge,  Cic. 
Inscienter,  adv.  Ignorantly,  without 
knowing  of  it,  unskilfully.  Itsci- 
enter  facere,  Cic. 

Inscientia,  ae.  f.  Lack  of  knowledge, 
ignorance.  =  In  tantis  tenebris  er- 
roris  et  inscientite,  Cic.  Inscientia 
multa  versaiur  in  vitd,  Id. 

Inscite,  adv.  Ignorantly,  impru¬ 
dently,  injudiciously,  unhandsomely, 
bunglingly,  Cic.  Inscite  facere, 
Plaut. 

Inscitia,  se.  f.  1  Ignorance,  unskilful- 
ness,  want  of  experience.  2  Impru¬ 
dence.  1  Sive  propter  inopiam,  at- 
qne  ejus  usds  inscitiam,  Gets.  2 
Male  mereri  de  inmierente  inscitia 
est,  riaut. 

Inscltus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unhandsome, 
unbecoming.  2  Foolish. fond.  3  Ab¬ 
surd.  4  Insufficient,  unable  to  do 
1  Ttr.  2  Quiu  confugisti  in  antra 
inscitissimus  ?  Plaut.  3  Quid  au- 
teiu  inscitius,  quam —  <$-c.  Cic.  4 
Plaut. 

Inscius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  in  et  scic.] 

1  Ignorant,  not  knowing.  2  Unskil¬ 
ful.  3  Unwitting,  heedless.  1  Nec 
vero  sum  inscius  esse  utilitatem  in 
liistoria,  Cic.  2  =  Socrates  se  om 
nium  ret  urn  inscium  fingebat  et 
rudem,  Id.  3  Androgens  se  offer; 
nobis,  socia  agmina  credens,  inscius, 
Firg. 

Inscribendus,  part.  To  be  inscribed , 
or  charged,  Ov. 

Inscribo,  ire,  psi,  ptuin.  act  1  To 
write  in,  or  upon  ;  to  enroll.  2  To 
inscribe ,  to  entitle,  to  superscribe,  to 
address.  3  To  imprint,  paint,  or  de 
scribe.  4  To  engrave.  6  To  entitle 
to  charge  with.  1  §  Philosophi  in 
his  ipsis  libris,  quos  scribunt  de 
contemuendd  gloria,  sua  nomina 
inscribunt,  Cic.  IT  Inscribere  aides 
mercede,  To  put  a  bill  on  the  doo i 
Ter.  2  Fid.  pass.  3  Barliarorurr 
femina;  maresque  corpora  sua  in¬ 
scribunt,  Plin.  Sua  tptemque  de 
orutn  inscribit  facies,  Ov.  4  Fid 
Inscriptus,  No.  3.  5  Ipsos  inscrip 
sfire  deos  scelcri,  Ov. 

Inscribor,  bi,  ptus.  pass.  Xenophon- 
tis  liber,  qui  iuscribitur  (Econonu 
cus,  Cic.  ^  Inscribi  srpulcro,  Ov. 
Inscriptio,  8nis.  f.  1  An  inscription, 
a  title,  a  bill  upon  a  dssr.  2  Also, 
a  brdncl,  mark,  or  scar  1  Inscriptio 
libri,  Cic.  statute,  Id.  Tabula  cuui 
inscriptione,  Plin  2  Inscriptions! 
frontis,  Sen. 

Inscriptus,  ptirt  1  fPntten  upon.  3 
Entitled,  inscribed.  3  Engraven. 

4  Stigmatised,  branded,  as  slaves 
were.  £  Also,  not  written,  unwrit- 
ten.  I  Inscripta  foliis  litera,  Or 

2  In  eo  libro  qui  est  inscriptus 
Hortensius,  Cic.  S  Verjus  in  m»- 
liumento  inscripti,  Id.  4.  Quatuoi 
inscripti  [rartaeaut  vile  cadaver 
Mart.  &  Inscriptuiu  e  {NHf*  . 


;ns 


INS 


INS 


mponunt  clancidum,  ne  ponorium 
dent,  Lucil. 

wowtiptus,  i.  in.  A  rogue  thru  has 
been  burnt  in  tnc  hand ,  or  shoulder, 
Halt. 

tascidpo,  pere,  psi,  ptiim.  act.  [ex 
in  ft  sculpt)]  1  To  engrave,  carve, 
•ut,  or  engrail.  2  Met.  To  imprint. 
>  Smmnain  patrimonii  insculpero 
itsxo,  Hor.  post. bus  formam,  Ov. 
1  InscuJpsit  in  mentibus  natura,  ut 
I'.fos  leternos  et  licatos  haberemus, 

<  ic. 

Lfculptus,  part.  1  Engraven.  2  Im¬ 
printed,  deeplyjixed.  1  §  In  robore 
insculptas  esse  priscaruin  literarum 
i iotas,  Cic.  2  Omnibus  innalum 
est,  rl  in  animo  quasi  insculptum, 
esse  ileus.  Id. 

'  iispcabilis,  e.  adj  That  cannot  be 
cut,  or  parted.  Corpora  inseeabilia, 
Quint.  Vitr. 

lnseco,  are,  cui,  ctum.  act.  To  cut  in, 
to  prune.  Insecat  corticem,  Col. 
Sive  insreuerint  olivas,  Id. 

lusecor,  pass.  Col. 

Insecta,  drum.  n.  plur.  Insects,  as 
flies,  gnats,  pismires,  and  such  like, 
Tl  in. 

I  nsectatio,  6n!s.  f.  A  railing,  or  in¬ 
veighing,  against  one ,  Liv.  §Insec- 
latione  consulum  abstinere,  Id. 

1  nsectatio  flag  itii,  Phn.  Pan. 

Insectator,  Oris.  m.  A  railer,  or  slan¬ 
derer  ;  a  backbiter,  a  lasher,  or 
scourgen  §  Soevus  insectator  plcbis, 
Liv.  vitiorum,  Quint. 

luseciatus,  part.  1  Followed,  pursued. 

2  Met.  Inveighed  against,  railed  at 
and  reviled.  3  Act.  Inveighing 
against.  1  Miles  at)  bis  insectatus 
constiterat,  flirt.  2  Magistrates, 
ne  verbo  quidem  insectatus,  remi- 
sit,  Suet.  3  Prwtorianos  nuper  ex- 
auctoratos  insectatus,  Tac. 

insecto,  are.  act.  ct  Insector,  &ri, 
ams  sum.  dep.  1  To  pursue,  to  run 
after.  2  To  inveigh  against,  to  speak 
i'll  of,  to  rail  at.  3  To  sue,  indict,  or 
impeach.  4  To  harrow,  hoe,  or  rake, 
l  he  ground.  1  Illic  nos  inseclabit 
Ittpidilms,  Plaut.  2  Quomodo  sum 
insectatus  levitatem  senum,  Civ.  3 
Id.  4  Nisi  assiduis  terram  insecta- 
here  rastris,  Virg.  Insectari  ali- 
quem  maledictis,  Cic. 

Insectura,  te.  f.  A  notch.  Virgula,  si 
apte  fabricata  foret,  totidem  redde- 
ret  soles,  quot  habuissel  insecturas, 
Sen. 

Insectus,  part,  [ab  insecor]  Cut,  or 
notched  ;  cut  to  pieces.  Insecti  pec- 
tine  dentes,  On.  Insect 4  cute,  Liv. 

(iisgcdtus,  part.  [nf>  insequor]  1  Fol¬ 
lowing,  going  after ,  succeeding.  2 
Kuiling  at.  1  Insecutus  est  dies 
noctein,  Vul.Max.  2  Insecutus  deos 
convicio,  Id. 

Insgd&biliter,  adv.  [ab  insedabilis] 
So  that  it  cannot  be  quieted.  Inseda- 
bi  Liter  sitis  arida  corpora  uiersans, 
Lucr. 

InsOdatus,  part.  Unquiet,  troublesome, 
unappeased.  Omne  quod  est  grave, 
insedatum,  turbulentum,  Cic. 

Insgminatus,  part.  Made  fruitful. 
Terra  est  coelestium  imbrium  con- 
ceptionibus  inseminata,  Vitr. 

Iiisinesco,  Ore,  nui.  incept.  To  grow 
old,  and  spend  all  his  time  upon  a 
thing.  §  Insenuit  libris  et  curis, 
Hor.  negotiis,  Tac. 

Insensllis,  e.  adj.  Insensible,  that  has 
no  sense ,  or  feeling ;  senseless.  X  Ex 
insensllibus  ne  credas  sensile  gigni, 
Lucr. 

fmtquens,  tis.  part.  Next  following, 
ensuing,  Cic. 

Insgqnor,  qui,  cOtas  sum.  dep.  [ex 
in  et  sequor]  1  To  follow  after,  to 
u rsue,  to  run  after.  2  To  succeed. 
To  persecute,  to  rail  at.  4  To  pro¬ 
ceed.  6  To  sue  another  at  law.  6  To 
persist.  I  X  Insequi  fugientem, 
til  Inssqailur  nimbus  pedituiu 


Virg.  2  III’  c  proximo  seeulo 
Tbemistoeles  sequutus  est,  Cic. 

3  Eadem  lor  tuna  viros  tot  easibus 
actus  insequitur,  Virg.  Insequi  ali- 
qtiem  clamure,  Cic.  4  Convellere 
vimen  insequor,  Virg.  6  =  Inse- 
queris  lamen  liunc,  et  lite  moraris 
iniqua,  Hor.  6  =  Pergain  alque 
insequar  longius,  Cic. 

Inseremlus,  part.  Id  inserendum  imic 
opei'i  mro  credidi,  Cic. 

Insergnus,  a,  um.  adj.  r' loudy ,  not 

fair,  or  clear.  Noil  tautis  Ilyas  in- 
seiena  nimbis  terras  obruit,  Stut. 
Raro  occ. 

Insure,  rere.  sgvi,  sltum.  act.  1  To  sow 
in  j  ur  among.  2  To  imp! an t,  to  in¬ 
graft.  3  Met.  To  implant,  llnserere 
frumentum  arboribus,  Col.  2  In- 
sere  piros,  Virg.  3  Num  qua  tibi  vi- 
tiorum  inseverit  olim  natura,  Hor. 

Insurer,  ri,  insitus,  pass.  To  be  in- 
rufted.  Ontnes  surcuius  oinni  ar- 
ori  inseri  potest,  Col. 

Iiisero,  rere,  serui,  sertum.  act.  1  To 
put,  or  thrust  in.  2  To  app'y,  or 
put,  to.  3  To  insert,  to  intermix. 

4  To  meddle,  to  interpose,  t  §  Pueris 
cibum  in  cs  inserere,  Cic.  2  Si  cru- 
dum  ovum  jejunis  iirucibus  inseras. 
Col.  3  llistoriic  turpes  inseruisse 
jocos,  Ov.  tf  Minimis  etiam  rebus 
prava  religio  iuserit  deos,  Brings 
them  in  for  u  share,  Liv.  4  Nec  te 
civilibus  inscre  beltis,  Ov.  se  dubi- 
tanlibus,  Tac.  TI  Vita;  inserere  ali- 
quem,  To  bring  one  to  life,  Stat. 
Inserite  oculos  In  curiam,  Look  into 
it,  Cic. 

Inseror,  ri,  sertus.  pass.  Cic. 

Inserpo,  gre,  psi.  neut.  To  creep  in. 
§  Somnus  avaris  inserpit  curis,  Stat. 

Inserta,  an.  f.  A  piece  put  in,  an  inlay, 
an  ornament.  Frugalitas  inserta  est 
rumoris  boni,  Publ.  Syr. 

Inserlim,  adv.  By  way  of  insertion,  or 
darting  in.  Insertiin  fundunt  ra¬ 
dios.  Lucr. 

Inserto,  are.  freq.  [ab  insero]  To  put 
in  often.  Clypeo  sinistram  inserta- 
bam  aptans,  Virg. 

Insertus,  a,  um.  ]>art.  1  Put  in,  or 
upon.  2  Mingled  amongst.  1  Eal- 
ces  insert®  affix®que  longuriis,  Ccts. 
2  Pr®dia  agris  meis  vicina  atque 
etiam  inserta,  Plin.  Ep. 

Inserviens,  part.  Temporibus  calli- 
dissinte  inserviens,  C.  Ncp. 

lnservio,  ire,  tvi,  itum.  neut.  1  To 
serve  one,  to  do  one  soviet.  2  To 
study  to  obtain,  or  preseive.  3  To 
attend  upon,  to  mind  and  take  care  of 
any  thing.  1  §  A  quo  plurimum 
sperant,  ei  potissimum  inserviunt, 
Lie.  cum  acc.  Si  ilium  inserviveris 
solum,  Plaut.  llonoribus  inservire 
coepi,  Cic.  3  Inservire  commodis 
suis,  Id.  fam®,  Tac.  honoribus,  Cic. 
valetudini,  Id.  studiis,  C.  Nep. 

Inservitum  est,  impers.  I,  thou,  he, 
Sic.  served.  Nihil  est  a  me  inservi¬ 
tum  temporis  caus£,  Cic.  Omnibus 
rebus  inserviendum  statuit,  Cas. 
Plebi,  cui  ad  earn  diem  sumnii  ope 
inservitum  erat,  Liv. 

Inservo,  are.  act.  [ex  in  intens.  et 
servo]  To  keep,  or  preserve.  2  To 
observe,  as  ail  omen.  1  Elysias  de- 
dit  inservare  volucres,  Stat.  2  Pi- 
get  inservare,  perilque  venturi  pro- 
missa  fides,  Id. 

Insessus,  a,  um.  part.  [«4  insideor] 
1  Set,  or  perched,  upon.  2  Beset, 
blocked  up.  3  Infested,  thwacked. 
1  Insessum  diris  avibus  Capitoli- 
um,  Tew.  2  Insess®  fauces  Epiri, 
Liv.  3  Humus  insessa  tanto  pon- 
dere,  Slat. 

Insibilo,  are.  neut.  1  To  whistle,  or 
blow  into.  2  To  make  «  hissing. 

1  Ubi  trux  insibilat  Eurus,  Ov. 

2  Densis  insibilat  agr  verberibus, 
Stat. 

Insiccfttus,  part.  Undried.  Stat. 

lusmcns,  Os.  (Kirt.  insideol  i  Sit¬ 


ting  in,  or  on  ,  lying  upon.  2  Cm 
stant,  continued.  1  Elephantus  u. 
sidentis  magistri  imperio  regitm 
Liv.  §  Insidens  equu,  Vat.  Max 
sulio,  Id.  2  Deoruin  assidua  inst 
(tens  cura  pectora  imbuerat,  Liv 

Insidens,  tis.  part.  Lighting.  « 
perching,  upon.  Insidentc  galea 
sacra  able,  Elor. 

Insideo,  ere,  sfdi,  sessuin.  neut.  (e» 
in  et  sedeo]  1  To  sit,  or  rest,  upon 
2  To  be  in,  to  be  fixed.  3  To  fe<ut 
one.  4  To  beset,  to  beleaguer,  CX 
besiege.  5  To  lie  in  wait.  6  To  settle 
in.  I  Insideo  toro,  Ov.  2  Insedi' 
in  liiemoria  men  penitug,  Cic.  3  { 
Sdbinus  re  trepida  arcem  Capi'-dii 
insedil,  Tac.  4  Silvarum  anfmciuj 
c®cis  insederat  arinis,  Sil.  6  Quin 
gem  is  militibus  aicein  insedit,  Liv. 
b  Qui  cam  partem  insidcret,  Plin. 

Insideor,  eri,  sessus.  pass.  To  be 
taken  possession  of,  to  be  besieged 
Vi®  omnes  pr®sidii3  insidentur. 
Liv. 

Insidite,  arum.  f.  pi.  [ub  insideo] 

1  An  ambush,  an  ambuscade ,  a  lying 
in  wait.  2  Snares,  craft ,  svbtilty 
treachery.  1  X  Postquam  belloeum 
npprimi  noil  posse  animadvert?! 
itisidiis  intorficere  studuit,  A  ep. 

2  =  Qui  niiiii  ex  occullo,  uihil  ut 
insidiis  agendum  putunt,  Cic.  ' 
Insidias  alicui  collocare,  Cas.  el 
Cic.  comparare,  Id.  componcre 
Tib.  facere,  Ter.  instruere,  Cutull 
locare,  Plaut.  meditari,  Virg.  mo 
liri,  Id.  opponere,  Cic.  ]iarare,  /<< 
ponere,  Id.  struere,  On.  teudere 
Cic.  to  lay  wuit  for ,  to  endeavour 
trepan. 

Insiuians,  tis.  part.  Laying  wait  for 
Ov. 

Insidiator,  oris.  m.  i  He  that  lies  »x 
wait  to  deceive.  Insidialori  et  U. 
troni  qu®  potest  aflerri  injusta  nex  ' 
Cic.  lnsidiatores  anioiadverlit,  Nep. 
vit®,  Id. 

Insidifttus,  part.  Lying  fn  wait ■  (j  Lu 
pus  insidiatus  uvili,  f  rg. 

Insidior,  &ri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  lay 
wait,  to  elect  ive ;  to  lie  in  ambush,  01 
in  wait,  for  one.  Non  id  agit,  ui 
insidietur  et  observe!,  sed  jam  lavet 
Cic.  Cn.  Pompeius  videbatur  insi 
diari  temporibus,  Paterc. 

Insidiose,  adv.  Ciaftily,  deceitfully 
treacherously.  Insidiose  *i>ein  fal 
sam  ostendere,  Cic.  Insidiosissim 
traclare  aliquem,  Id. 

Insidiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  wile 
and  deceits,  crafty,  wily,  dangerous 
Insidiosus  latro,  Mart.  Verba  in 
sidiosa,  Ov.  interrogatio,  Plin.  Ep 
simulatio,  Cic.  amicus.  Sen.  Qua 
insidiosior,  quis  crudelior,  inquam  i 
Cic.  Sub  illo  insidiosissimo  prin- 
cipe,  Plin.  Pan. 

Insido  ■f,  ere,  sedi,  sessum.  neut.  1 
To  light  upon,  to  sit  upon.  2  Met 
To  sink  into,  to  settle.  1  Apes  flori 
bus  insidunt,  Virg.  2  Dum  verln 
memori®  insidant,  Quint. 

Insidor  $,  di.  pass.  To  be  lighted,  a: 
rested,  upon.  Tantum  less  is  insidi 
tur  astris,  Stat.  Raro  occ. 

Insigne,  is.  n.  in.  pi.  insignia.  1  m 
articular  mark,  sign,  or  toke n,where 
y  any  thing  is  known  ;  an  adjun-t 
either  of  virtue  or  vice,  for  whici 
one  is  remarkable ;  (2)  of  any  kind 

3  An  appcllationfrom.  4  Animpres. 
on  a  shield.  5  The  crest  of  a  helmet 
ti  An  ensign  or  painting  on  the  prou 
of  a  ship.  7  All  murks  and  tokens 
of  honor ;  as  crowns,  robes,  scep¬ 
tres,  maces,  ffc.  8  A  blemish,  a 
scar.  1  Natur®  insignia  in  multi* 
varie  cognoscuntur,  Plin.  Punas 
insignia  morbi,  fasciolas,  cubital, 
focalia,  Hor.  2  =  Omnia  insign ia.et 
ornamenta  generis,  nominis,  ifc.  Cic. 

3  Ctesari  prnpriuin  insigne,  Plin. 

4  Clypei  insigne  decorum  induilur, 
Virg.  5  Pro  gale&  scaobium,  tiro 


INS 


INS 


INS 


mstfptl  sit  corolla  plectilis,  Pimu.  o 
Navis  Bruti  ex  insigni  facile  agnosci 
poterat,  Cat.  Sive  et  animal,  seu 
navis  iusigne  fuit,  Tun.  7  Insigne 
regni,  CU.  Insignia  consularia, 
Tar.  Insignia  Pretoria,  Id.  quas- 
toria,  Id.  8  Ob  rempub.  quod  in- 
signe  liabeo,  ne  me  incomities. 
Plaid. 

Rtsignio,  Ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  act.  1  To 
note,  or  mark  with  some  sign.  2  To 
signalise,  to  make  remarkable,  to 
render  famous,  either  persons  or 
things.  1  Ad  Her.  2  Auro  insigni- 
bat  clypeum,  Firg.  Annum  Dii 
tempestatibus  et  morbis  msigniv£re, 
Tac 

Insignior,  Iri.  pass.  To  be  made  re¬ 
markable,  Suet. 

Insignis,  e  adj.  1  Marked  naturally. 
2  Met.  Notable ,  remarkable,  notori. 
otts,  in  a  middle,  good,  or  bad, 
sense ;  famous,  noble,  admirable, 
egregious,  eminent,  flagrant.  ?  Ex¬ 
traordinary.  1  Mnculis  insignis  et 
albo,  Firg.  2  Insignis  pietate.  Id. 
titulis  avorum,  Luc.  notis  turpitudi- 
nis,  Cic.  viliis,  Ov.  Insignis  ad  de- 
formitatem,  Cic.  3  Insignior  con- 
tunielia,  Liv.  Cum  aliquo  insigni 
indicio  me®  erga  te  benevolenti®, 
Cic.  Mnxime  insignes  honores, 
Tac 

lnsignne,  adv.  Notably,  remarkab'y, 
admirably ;  egregiously.  Insignite 
Improbus,  Cic.  Quo  insignitius 
omissa  res  consuli  exprobraretur, 
Liv. 

Insignlter,  adv.  Notably,  remarkably, 
signally,  mightily,  extreme ly.  }{  Sa- 
tius  est  unum  aliquod  insigniter 
facere,  quant  piurima  mediocriter, 
Plin.  Bp.  =  Amicos  praecipue  et 
Insigniter  deligere,  Cic. 

Insigntlus,  a,  uni.  part,  t  Marked, 
blemished.  2  Met.  Remarkable,  no¬ 
torious.  1  Insignitos  pueros  parere, 
varos,  valgos,  contpernes,  Plaut.  2 
Tnsignit®  not;e  veritatis,  Cic.  Ov. 
Insignitius  flagitium,  Tac. 

Insile,  is.  n.  The.  treadle  of  a  weavers 
loom,  Lucr. 

(nsilio,  ire,  ui  et  ii,  ultum.  neut.  [ex 
in  et  saiio]  To  leap  in,  or  upon. 
6  Insilire  vadis,  St  at.  scopulo,  Val. 
Place,  puppim,  Id.  in  equum,  Liv. 
S  Tergoque  Bianoris  alti  insilit,  Ov. 
§  Supra  lignum  turba  petulans  insi- 
fit,  Phadr. 

tasimul.  adv.  Jointly,  together.  Tota 
insimul  regna  veniebant,  Blor.  Slat. 
Raro  ore. 

(nsimulatio,  6:11s.  f.  An  accusing,  or 
impeaching ;  a  charge.  Insimulatio 
criminis,  Cic. 

I  tsimulfitus,  part.  Accused,  or  im¬ 
peached  ;  belieil.  Insimulatus  falsis 
criminationibus,  Paterc.  parricidii, 
Suet. 

Insimulo,  tire.  5vi,  Stum.  act.  I  To 
feign,  dissemble,  or  counterfeit ;  to 
pretend.  2  To  accuse,  impeach,  or 
lay  to  one’s  charge.  1  Furere  insi- 
mulavit,  ne  quo  iret,  Cic.  2  Verrem 
insimulat  avarili®  et  audaci®,  Id. 
Prohri  insimulftsti  pudicissimam 
feminum,  Id  crintinibus  falsis, 
Ov. 

Insimulor,  pass.  Cupiditatis,  cujus 
insimularetur,  Cic. 

insincf-ius,  a,  um.  adj.  Corrupted, 
putrid.  Insincerus  apes  tulit  cruor, 
Firg. 

Insinuatio,  finis.  f.  An  insinuation,  a 
crafty  address,  or  beginning  of  an 
oration,  where  we  creep  covertly 
into  the  favor  of  the  audience ;  an 
insinuation.  Exordium  in  duas 
partes  dividitur,  iu  principium,  et 
insir.uationem,  Cic. 

halnuo  are,  ivi,  itum.  act.  1  To  put 
into  his  bosom,  to  embosom.  SI  To 
put,  or  thrust  in.  3  To  insinuate  ;  by 
little  and  little  to  wind  itself,  or  him¬ 
self;  te  creep  into  one's  favor.  4  To 


recommend.  1  Fid.  seq.  Insinuor. 
2  Sol  aestum  insinuat  per  septa  do- 
morum,  Lucr.  3  =  §  Blandire  et 
suppliciter  insinuare  se  alicui,  Cic. 
Insinu&sse  se  in  antiquum  philoso 
phiam  videtur,  Id.  4  Hoc  est  quod 
tlios  penitus  animo  Cat  saris  insinu- 
avit,  Plin.  Pan. 

Insinuor,  iri,  itus.  pass.  Tibi  otnni 
tempore  tarn  faciles  insinuentur 
opes,  Prop.  Augusto  insinuatus  est, 
Suet. 

Insfpiens,  tis.  adj.  [ex  in  et  sapiens] 
Unwise,  foolish,  sottish,  witless  ;  do¬ 
ting.  X  Quid  turpius  quam  sapi- 
entium  vitaru  ex  insipientium  ser- 
mone  pendere  f  Cic.  Inripientior 
ego  quam  ille,  Id.  Insipientissimus, 
Sen. 

Insipienter,  adv.  Unwisely,  foolishly. 
Adolescens  diu  se  victurura  insipi¬ 
enter  sperat,  Cic. 

Iusipientia,  se.  f.  Folly,  lack  of  dis¬ 
cretion.  X  =  Snpientia  sanitas,  in- 
sipientia  autem  msanitas  quadam, 
Cic. 

Insistens,  tis.  part  Staying,  or  rest¬ 
ing  upon  ;  leaning  mu  Kamis  trem- 
ulis  insistens,  Sil. 

Insisto,  6re,  instill,  institum.  neut  1 
To  stand  upon.  2  To  stop,  or  stand, 
still.  3  To  proceed  and  hold  on.  4  To 
urge,  insist  upon,  or  be  instant  in. 
5  To  rest ,  or  lean,  upon.  6  Met  To 
fx  upon,  to  acquiesce.  7  To  succeed 
one  in  office.  1  Ut,  cum  print!  ceci- 
dissent,  proxirr.i  jacentibus  insis- 
terent.  atque  ex  eornm  corporibus 
pugnarent,  Cces.  Barbarus  rineres 
insistet  victor,  Hor.  2  Ad  quoddam 
tempus  insistunt,  Cic.  In  decimo 
insistes,  Stop  at  the  tenth,  Id.  3  f 
Quam  insistam  viam  ?  Ter.  §  In- 
sistere  vift,  Id.  4  Insiste  hoc  nego- 
tium  sapienter,  Plaut.  Magr.is  in- 
sistere  rebus,  Tib.  5  Molli  nec 
praealta-  nivi  facile  pedes  ingredien- 
tium  insistebaot,  Liv.  6  X  Ilia 
quoque  non  oponet  negligere,  sed 
iis  quoque  insistere,  Cels.  7  Laeta- 
ris,  quod  honoribus  ejus  insistam, 
quern  amulari  in  studiis  cupio, 
Plin.  Ep.  ||  Insistere  in  aliqui  re, 
Quint.  If  In  rem  aliquant.  Cas. 

Insistor,  ti.  pass.  To  be  insisted  upon, 
Tac. 

Insitio.  finis,  f.  [af>  insero,  itum]  A 
grafting,  or  cyoning ;  an  implanting. 
K  Nec  consitiones  modo  delectant, 
sed  etiam  insitiones,  quibus  nihil 
invenit  agricultura  soiertius,  Cic. 

Insititius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Strange, 
foreign.  2  Not  natural,  different,  of 
two  kinds.  1  X  =  Patrio  sermone, 
non  insititio  et  inducto,  aliquid  cx- 
printere,  Plin.  Ep.  2  Midi  et  hinni 
bigeneri  atque  insititii,  Farr.  Bif- 
findere  diem  insititio  sontno,  To 
take  a  nap  at  noon.  Id. 

Insitivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Ingrafted ,  or 
putin.  2  That  serves  for  grafting. 
3  Not  bom  in  a  legitimate  way,  bas¬ 
tardly.  I  Ut  gaudet  insitiva  de- 
cerpens  pira,  Hor.  2  Securiculant 
insitivam  pendere,  qu4  intercidan- 
tur  radices,  Plin.  3  Aflirmat  insi- 
tivos  significari  liberos,  Phadr. 

Insitor,  oris.  nt.  A  grafter,  Plin. 

Insituni,  i.  n.  A  graft,  or  cyan ;  a 
shoot,  or  young  set  of  trees,  Col. 

Insitus,  a,  um.  part  [oft  inserorl  1 
Grafted,  or  planted ,  in.  2  Met. 
Adopted,  made  in.  3  Rooted,  settled, 
grounded.  4  Also,  natural.  1  Insita 
mala  ferre  piruin,  Firg.  2  $  Insi¬ 
tus  urbi  civis,  Sail.  3  X  Habere 
insitam  vel  potius  innatani  cupidi- 
tatem  scientiae,  Cic.  4  Naturalis 
et  insita  in  anintis  nostris  inest  no- 
tio,  Id, 

Insitus,  ds  m.  A  grafting,  or  im¬ 
planting.  Ex  his  inter  se  insitu 
mista,  Plin.  Paro  occ 

Insociabilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  cannot 
be  joined,  cr  put  together  ;  incompat¬ 


ible.  2  Unsociable ,  inconversibU 
uncivilised.  1  Bivers®  insociabUcs- 
que  nature  arborum,  Plin.  2  Omtri 
generi  bumano  insociabiles  erant, 
Liv. 

Insolabillter,  adv.  Inconsolably  ;  with¬ 
out  solace,  or  comfort,  suliturily. 
Bolentis  insola  biliter,  Hor. 

InsOlStio,  onis.  f.  A  bleaching,  blanch 
in g,  or  laying  in  the  sun.  Cera  can 
dida  post  insoiationem,  Plin. 

Insdliitus,  a,  um.  part.  q.  d.  in  sol* 
positus.  1  Sunned,  dried  in  the  sun. 
2  Fair,  sunny,  clear,  bright.  1  Uv» 
insolat®,  Col.  2  Insolati  dies  (I 
tepidi,  Id. 

Insolens,  tis.  adj.  1  Unwonted ,  un 
accustomed.  2  Strange,  rare,  unu¬ 
sual.  3  Difficult  of  access,  strange, 
not  conversable.  4  Also,  proud, 
haughty,  presumptuous,  insolent,  dis¬ 
dainful,  bold,  saucy,  domineering, 
huffish.  1  Insolens  belli  multitudo, 
Cces.  Nomen  sibi  insolentissimum 
arrogaverunt,  Quint.  2  =  Tan- 
quant  scopulum,  fuge  inauditum  et 
insolens  verbum,  Cas.  3  Persarum 
rex  insoientissimus,  Sen.  4  =  In 
Victoria,  quae  naturi  insolens  et  su- 
perba  est,  Cic.  Secundis  nintiisquo 
rebus  insolentiores,  Hirt. 

Insdlenter,  adv.  I  Seldom,  rarely. 
2  Proudly,  insolently,  saucily ,  huf 
fshly,  presumptuously.  1  =»  An 

soleat,  an  iusolenter  ac  raro,  Cic. 
2  Superbe  insolenterque  hostis  elu 
debat,  Liv.  Pompeiani  nostros  in 
solentius  premere  coeperunt,  Cas 
Insolentissime  obequitantem  ioter 
emit,  V al.  Max. 

Insolentia,  te.  f.  1  Disuse.  2  Met 
Strangeness,  disdain,  difficulty  oj 
access,  starchedness.  3  lnsolcncy 
haughtiness,  suveiness.  1  ^  =  Non 
superhi4,  sed  disputationis  insolen 
tid  atque  return  inscitid,  Cic.  Ip 
solentia  vohiptatum,  Id.  2  ){  Et 
arrogantia  odium,  ex  insolentia  ar 
rogantia,  Id.  A  noxiorum  premi 
tur  insolentiis,  Phadr.  3  Insolen 
ti®  optima  vindex  human®  condi 
tionis  varietas,  Val.  Max. 

Insolesce,  fu  e.  incept.  To  grow  proud 
and  insolent,  to  be  elate.  Rebus  se 
cundis  etiam  ogregii  duces  insoles 
cunt,  Tac.  ivxro  occ. 

Insolido,  adv.  Wholly ,  entirely,  frn 
the  whole,  Sen.  I  f  Sed  rectius  di 
vise  in  soiido. 

Insolidus,  a,  um  adj.  Weak,  infirm. 
=  Ilerba  roboris  expers  turget  et 
insolida  est,  Ov. 

Insolitus,  a,  uni.  part.  1  Unaccustomedi 
unacquainted.  2  Unusual,  strange, 
extranrdinai-y.  1  Insolit®  femins 
prodire  in  conventum,  Cic.  §  In- 
solilus  rentm,  Sail.  §  ad  laboreni 
Cas.  2  =  Rarum  et  insolitum. 
Plin.  Pan. 

InsSlo,  5re,  5vi,  alum.  act.  To  drj 
in  the  sun,  to  lay  out  in  the  sun.  U  vat 
per  triduum  insolare,  Col. 

Insiiior,  pass.  Col. 

Insolubilis,  e.  adj.  Non  solubilis  1 
Insoluble,  that  cannot  be  loosed.  a> 
destroyed.  2  That  cannot  be  reqia 
ted.  1  Signum  insolubile,  Quint 
2  Beneficiunt,  Sen. 

Insoluttts,  part.  Not  paid,  discharged 
or  satisfied,  Sen. 

Insomnia,  ®.  f.  Watching,  a  lying 
awake.  Incitabatur  insomnia  max- 
ime,  Suet. 

Insomnidstis,  ad’.  Troubled  unth 
dreams, full  of  ctrenms,  Cato. 

Tnsontnis,  e.  adj.  Without  sleep,  wak¬ 
ing,  that  sleeps  not.  §  Insomncm 
ducit  noctem,  Firg. 

Insomniunt,  ii.  n.  A  dream,  a  vision 
in  one's  sleep.  Ne  sint  insomnia 
vera,  Tib.  Qu®  me  suspensam  in 
somnia  terreht  *  Fug. 

Insono,  5re,  ui.  r.eut.  I  To  sound,  m 
a  trumpet,  ffc.  2  To  play  on.  t  In 
sonuferp  tub®,  Imuc.  Late  insonut 


INS 


INS 


INS 


vento  nemus,  Ov.  2  §  Calamis 
agrestibus  insonat,  Id. 

Insons,  tis  ailj.  Non  sous,  t  Guilt¬ 
less ,  innocent,  without  fault.  2  With¬ 
out  hurting ,  harmless.  1  S  Uegni 
crimine  insons,  Liv.  $  rublici  con- 
silii,  Id.  2  Te  vidit  msons  Cerbe¬ 
rus,  Hor. 

fnsfipitus,  part.  Not  laid  asleep,  sleep¬ 
less.  Insopitus  draco,  Ov. 

.nspectans,  tis.  part-  Inspectante  me, 
Cic, 

Inspectfitio,  finis.  f.  A  beholding ,  or 
looking  on.  Quoruip  dulcis  inspec- 
talio,  Sen. 

•wspeetio,  finis.  f.  [ab  inspicio}  J  A 
looking  into ;  insight ;  a  survey. 
2  Inspection ,  oversight.  3  Specula¬ 
tion,  theory.  1  Inspectio  ipsa  tabu- 
la- um  siepe  etiam  falsr.m  deprehen- 
dit,  Quint.  2  Nos  cugures  tiuntia- 
tionem  solum  habemus,  consoles  ct 
car  ten  magistrates  etiam  inspectio- 
nem,  Cic.  vox  proprie  a.igurum.  3 
Potest  nliquando  res  inspectione 
esse  contenta,  Quint.  X  Rhetorica 
inspectione  et  exercitatione,  ut 
castene  artes,  constat,  hi. 

Inspecto,  dre,  ivi,  dtum.  freq.  [«6 
inspicio]  To  inspect,  behold,  or  look 
in,  or  upon  ;  to  lake  a  survey  or  view 
of.  Inspectare  per  impluvium, 
Plaut.  de  tegulis,  Id.  e  Iitore,  Id. 
timerem  de  aliquo,  Cic. 

Inspector,  ikri.  pass.  paid.  Liv. 

inspector,  firis.  m.  1  A  diligent  new¬ 
er.  2  An  overseer,  inspector,  sur¬ 
veyor,  superintendant ,  or  supervisor. 
1  Siderum  inspectors,  l'Un.  2  Id. 

Inspectus,  part.  Inspected,  looked  on, 
beheld,  viexucd,  considered,  Liv. 

Inspfirans,  tis.  part.  That  hopes,  or 
looks  not  for  a  tiling.  Insperanti 
rnihi  cecidit,  Cic. 

Insperatus,  paid.  Not  hoped,  or  look¬ 
ed  for;  unexpected.  =  Iusperatum 
noc  opinatum  malum,  Cic.  TT  Ex 
inspprato,  Unexpectedly ,  Plin.  Liv. 
O  mi  here  insperatissime,  Plant. 

Inspergo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  [ex  in  et 
spargo]  To  sprinkle ,  or  cast  upon; 
to  powder,  or  corn  ;  to  scatter,  to  be¬ 
sprinkle.  Simul  ac  molant  et  vinum 
insperseris,  Cic. 

tnspergor,  gi,  sus.  pass.  PI  in. 

Inspersus,  part.  1  Sprinkled,  or  dash¬ 
ed  upon.  2  Scattered  here  and  there. 
I  Trituin  ac  lante  insp-rsum  ex 
oleo,  Plin.  2  Si  egregio  inspersos 
reprfindas  corpore  ntevos,  Hor. 

Inspiciendus,  paid.  To  be  looktd  upon, 
or  approved ,  Col. 

Inspicio,  ire,  exi,  ectum.  act.  1  To 
look  upon,  to  behold.  2  To  view,  to 
observe  nicely,  to  inspect,  to  take  a 
survey  of,  to  superintend,  to  super¬ 
vise.  3  To  pry  into,  to  consider. 

1  Credo,  nurum  inspicere  vult,  ne 
surreptum  siet,  Pluut.  2  Est  ani¬ 
mus  in  hortis,  quos  inspiciam  cum 
venero,  Cic.  3  Visne  igitur  te  in- 
spiciamus  a  puero  ?  Id. 

Inspicior,  ci.  pass.  In  bis  virtus  orato- 
ns  inspicitur,  Quint. 

Inspico,  are.  act.  To  sharpen  at  the 
end,  like  an  ear  of  corn.  Ferro  faces 
inspicat  acuto,  Virg. 

Inspirandus,  part.  To  6"  6/own  into, 
Cels 

Inspir&ns,  tis.  part.  Vipereain  inspi- 
rans  animam,  Virg. 

Inspiratus,  part.  1  Blown  into.  2 
Breathed  into ,  inspired.  1  §  Trita 
sepiie  testa  per  fistulam  oculo  in- 
spirata,  Col.  Quo  vehementius 
noceat,  inspiratius  prodest,  V.  Max. 

2  luspirati  vates,  Just. 

Inspire,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
bloxu  in,  or  upon ;  to  breathe.  2  To 
inspire.  1  §  Aura;  inspirant  ramis 
arborum,  Quint.  Veneuuin  inspi- 
ntnt  morsibus,  Virg.  2  Magnam  cui 
meulera  animumque  Delius  insjti- 
rat,  Id.  b  Inspiiare  amorem,  Vat. 
<7* co. 


Insniror,  pass.  Cot.  Plin. 

Inspuo,  ere,  ui,  utum  so  spit  in, 
or  upon.  Restit'.,  arum  oculo^  si 
inspuisset,  Suet  Inspuere  in  tron- 
teni.  Sen.  facie m,  Id. 

Inspuor,  ui.  pass.  Plin. 

Insputor,  dri,  atus.  pass.  To  be  often 
spit  upon,  Plaut. 

Instabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Unsteady,  totter¬ 
ing,  not  frm.  2  Wagging,  moveable. 

3  Not  to  be  stood  upon.  4  That  will 
not  stand.  5  Inconstant,  changeable, 
unsteady.  6  Light,  shittlc.  1  Arduus 
aditus  mstabilisque,  Liv.  2  Mid<e 
aurcs  instabiles  imo  facit  Delius, 
Ov.  3  Instabilis  erat  tellus,  Id. 
Locus  ad  gradum  instabilis,  Tac. 

4  Instabilis  bostis  ad  cominus  con- 
serendas  manus,  Liv.  5  =  Insta¬ 
bilis  liomo.  inconstans,  levis,  Id.  6 
Instabiles  animos  [apum]  ludo  pro- 
hibebis  inani,  Virg. 

Instabiiitas,  atis.  f.  Unevenness,  insta¬ 
bility,  unsteadiness  Mentis  instabi¬ 
iitas,  Plin. 

Instandus,  ger.  Non  ignants  instan- 
dum  famae,  Toe. 

Instans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Standing 
in.  2  Approaching,  nigh  at  hand. 

3  Earnest,  or  importunate.  4  In¬ 
stant,  present.  1  Instans  in  medio 
triclimo,  Suet.  2  Non  pietas  moram 
rngis  et  instanti  senectae  afleret, 
Hor.  Instans  periculum,  Liv  3 

5  Instans  operi,  regnisque  futuris, 
Virg.  Species  terribilior  et  instan- 
tior,  Tac.  Fons  unus,  qui  acriora 
facit  et  instantiora  quie  dicimus, 
Quint.  Instantissuna  petitio,  Aug. 

4  X  Instans  tempus,  praetentum,  et 
consequent  Ad  Her.  =  Ad  punc- 
tum  temporis,  id  est,  quod  dicunt  in 
instant!,  Cic.  X  Prseterita,  iustan- 
tia,  futura,  Quint . 

Instanter,  adv.  [ex  in  et  stans]  In¬ 
stantly,  earnestly,  importunately. 

5  Pugnaciter,  acrlter,  instanter  di- 
cere,  Quint.  Instantius  flagitare 
bonores,  Suet. 

lnstantia,  tc.  f  Earnestness,  urgency, 
importunity.  —  Iltec  vel  maxime  vi, 
amaritudine,  instantid,  ilia  tractu  et 
suavitate  placet,  Plin. 

Instar,  n.  indecl  1  Bigness,  the  full 
proportion.  2  Likeness.  1  §  Lpis- 
tola  voluminis  instar,  Cic.  2  Quan¬ 
tum  instar  in  ipso  est !  Virg. 

Instaturus,  part.  About  to  urge,  or 
press  upon,  Liv. 

Instauratio,  finis.  f.  Renewal,  resto¬ 
ration. ,  a  making,  a  setting  forth,  or 
solemnising.  Dii  instauratione  lu- 
dorum  placantur,  Cic. 

Instaurativus,  a,  um.  adj.  Renewed, 
restored  to  its  former  state.  Ludis 
intermissis  instaurativi  constituti 
sunt,  Cic. 

Instauro,  are,  5vi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
renew,  or  begin  again ;  to  re-establish, 
remit,  reform.  2  To  heap,  or  pile  up. 
3  To  make,  or  prepare  ;  to  institute. 
1  Scelus  instaurare  et  renovare,  Cic. 
Instaurant  acies,  Virg.  2  Certatim 
instaurant  epulas,  Id.  3  In  Acade¬ 
mic  Cicero  sibi  monumentum  in- 
stauraverat,  Plin.  §  Ludos  instau- 
rare,  Liv.  sacrificium,  Cic. 

Instauror,  &ri,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Insterno,  fire,  stravi,  stratum,  act. 
To  cover,  to  strew,  to  spread,  or  lay 
abroad  upon.  Super  tabulas  instra- 
vit,  Liv  Pontesque  instraverat 
altos,  Virg. 

Insternor,  pass.  Virg. 

Instigatio,  finis,  f.  An  ivstigution, 
inducement,  or  incitement ;  a  scheme 
in  rhetoric.  Amplificatio  instigati¬ 
ons  auditorum  causd  sumitur,  Ad 
Her. 

Instigatrix,  icis.  f.  She  that  encou¬ 
rages,  or  sets  on.  Acerrima  instiga¬ 
trix  adversus  Galbianos,  7'ac. 

Instigutus,  part.  Induced,  excited, 
encouraged,  abetted,  set,  or  egged  on, 
instigated.  Col. 

4  €»» 


lnstlgo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  l  o  snot* 

or  prick  forward ;  to  eb et,  to  rgt 
on,  to  encourage,  or  incite ,  to  excite 
to  instigate.  Age,  si  hie  non  insa 
nit  satis  sud  sponle,  insliga,  7'ei 
§  Insligare  aliquem  in  allerum,  Lev 
ad  arma,  Pateiv. 

Instigor,  fcri,  atus.  pass.  Col. 

Iustiiiatio,  finis,  f.  Infusion,  eostilltt- 
tion,  a  dropping  in.  Caniu  Jiciii 
iustiiiatio  sedat  dolorcm  e-urium. 
Plin. 

Instillo,  are.  act.  1  To  put,  or  pour  in 
by  little  and  little  ;  to  let  in  drop  by 
drop,  to  instil.  2  To  full  in  drop  by 
drop.  1  b  Lumini  oleum  instillare, 
Cic.  §  Merum  instillat  in  ignet 
Ov.  Slet.  Praeceptum  auricuiis  in- 
stillare,  Hor.  2  Gutta',  qux  saxo 
assidue  iustillant  Caucasi,  Cic.  ct 
porta. 

Instillor,  ari.  pass.  Succits  nuribus 
surdis  cum  acelo  instillatur,  P/in. 

Instimulo,  are.  act.  To  prick  on,  te 
stir  up,  to  set  agog.  §  Talibus  in 
vitam  Venerem  instimulat  verbis 
Oc.  Instimulat  dolor,  Val.  Flare 
spes,  Id. 

Instinctor,  firis.  m.  An  cncourager 
or  setter  on.  5  Sceier.s  instinctor 
Tac.  belli,  Id.  Raro  occ.  [  Stimu 
lator. 

Instinctus,  part.  Inwardly  moved 
stirred,  or  set  on  foot.  Furore  e> 
audacid  instinctus,  Cic.  U  Divini 
spiritu,  Inspired,  Liv. 

Instinctus,  ils.  m.  1  An  inward  motion, 
an  inspiration,  an  instinct.  2  A  per 
suasion,  or  instigation.  1  ■=  Qua! 
instiuctu  divino  afliatuque  tundun 
tur,  Cic.  2  X  •=  Mulia  fecimui 
sponte  plnra  instiuctu  quodam  et 
imperio,  Plin.  Pan. 

Instipulor,  dri.  dep.  To  covenant,  oi 
bargain,  by  demanding  and  p  'OKiis- 
ing,  I’luut. 

Instita,  ee.  f.  A  purfle,  a  border,  a 
guard,  welt,  fi  inge,  or  lace  about  n 
woman's  gown.  2  J  garter,  a  bed- 
girth.  1  Quicque  tegis  medios,  in- 
stita  longa,  pedes,  Ov.  2  Peiron. 

Institio,  finis,  f.  [a6  insisto]  A  rest 
ing,  a  stopping,  a  standing  still. 
X  Qui  errantiunv  stellarum  motiu 
pregressioues,  inslilioues  notavit, 
Cic. 

Institor,  Oris.  in.  A  huckster,  a  mcr 
chant's  factor,  one  who  goes  about 
with  linen,  or  woollen  cloth,  or  gar¬ 
ments  ready  made,  to  be  sold;  also, 
a  pedlar,  that  goes  about  with  smalt 
wares.  Institor  inercis,  Liv.  libidi- 
nis,  Val.  Mux. 

Institfirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  hucksters  or  factors,  Suet. 

Instltuens,  tis.  part.  Instituens  lucre 
dem,  V al.  Max. 

Instituo,  fire,  tui,  tOtum.  act.  [ex  in 
et  statuo]  1  To  institute,  ordain,  ot 
appoint.  2  To  set  in  order,  to  settle, 
to  found.  3  To  purpose,  intend,  or 
resolve.  4  To  begin.  6  To  settle,  to 
apply,  to  prepare,  or  bring.  6  'To 
instruct,  bring  or  train  up  ;  to  nur¬ 
ture,  educate,  edify,  direct,  inform. 
7  To  make,  get  or  procure.  8  To 
prepare,  to  build.  9  To  plant.  1  In* 
stituere  aliquem  secundum  bacre- 
dem  filio,  Cic.  2  J  Civitates  insti* 
tuere,  et  leges  scribcre,  Id.  colle¬ 
gium  fabrorum,  Plin.  3  Cum  ix> 
stituissem  ad  te  srribere,  calamum 
que  sumpsissem,  Ifc.  Id.  4  X  •'Li¬ 
dias  potest  a  primo  instituere  sig- 
nuin,  idque  perlioere,  Id.  5  Ita 
sum  irritatus,  ut  neiiueam  aniiutim 
nd  cogitandum  instituere,  Ter.  ti 
Htec  igitur  est  tua  disciplina  /  sie 
tu  instituis  adolescentes  f  Vic.  1 
Instituere  sermonem,  To  enter  upon 
a  discourse,  Ca-s.  aliquem  Gnecis 
iileris,  to  teach  him  Greek,  Cic. 
=  ErutKo,  imbuo,  Id.  7  Pra-dones 
cum  communes  iiostes  suit  omni¬ 
um,  tamen  aiiquos  sibi  isstilutm 


INS 

amtcos.  lit.  S  Caesar  scritiit  Labie- 
no.  ut  naves  instituat,  Cits.  9  Vid. 
seq. 

tnstitunr,  i.  pass.  Ul'i  institui  vinese 
posgunt.  Planted.  Cic.  Jam  senex 
fnstitui  lyr*  lion  erubescebat,  Quint. 

friStMtio.  finis  f.  1  An  ordering, 
management,  or  conduct.  2  Instruc¬ 
tion,  institution,  discipline,  edifica¬ 
tion,  direction,  teaching,  education, 
a  bringing  up.  3  A  fashion  or  cus¬ 
tom.  4  A  purpose  or  design.  5  Also, 
books  or  precepts,  preparing  a  way  to 
tome  art.  t  Prarcepta  ad  institutio- 
oem  vitae  communis,  Cic.  2  C um  ad 
cuj usque  naturnm  instilutio  doctoris 
accommodarctur.  Id.  3  Gratcis  in- 
stitutionibus  eruditi,  Id.  4  Longum 
est,  nec  ex  institutione  opens,  Plin. 
5  Quint. 

lastitfitum,  i.  n.  1  A  custom,  way, 
manner,  or  fashion.  2  A  statute, 
order,  or  decree.  3  A  lesson,  docu¬ 
ment,  or  instruction.  4  A  course  of 
life,  or  employment.  5  An  intent, 
design,  or  purpose.  1  More  insti- 
lutoque  majorum,  Cic.  2  =  rubli- 
ei  juris  leges  et  instituta  cognoscere, 
Id.  3  =  Te  ab undare  oportet  prac- 
ceptis  institutisqne  philosophiat, 
Id.  4  Instituta  cultumque  Arme- 
niorum  aeminatjs,  Tac.  5  Abdu- 
cuntur  homines  ab  institutis  suis 
magnitudine  pecuniae.  Id. 

Snstitutus,  part.  1  Ordained,  ap¬ 
pointed,  instituted.  2  Taught,  tn- 
stiucted,  directed.  3  Determined, 
proposed.  4  Begun.  5  Planted. 

1  Divinitus  a  majoribus  multa  in- 
venta  atque  instituta  sunt,  Cic. 

2  Doctrina  liberaliter  institutus,  Id. 
Honesld  in  fantilid  institutus,  Id.  3 
Pit  lenoni  surriperem  muliercuiam, 
jam  instituta,  ornata,  cuncta  in 
animo  habebam,  Pluut.  4  Neque 
institutes  eaeremonias  persequi,  ne¬ 
que  verbum  ullum  solenne  potuit 
eflari,  Cic.  5  Observatum  est.  arbo- 
rem  ab  ipso  institutam  elanguisse, 
Suet. 

tnsto,  ftre,  stiti,  stitum.  1  To  be 
instant  or  earnest  with  one  ;  to  urge 
or  press.  2  To  stick  to  a  thing,  to 
osist  in  it.  3  To  pursue.  4  To 
e  at  no  great  distance.  5  It  signi¬ 
fies  more  nearness  than  appropin- 
glare.  1  =  Instant  atque  urgent 
sumnio  cum  studio,  Cic.  —  Instare, 
suadere,  et  orarc,  Ter.  2  Ego  illud 
sedulo  negare  factum,  ilie  instat 
factum,  Id.  3  Feroeiter  instat  vie 
tis,  Liv.  4  Pericula  a  Dolabelid 
instant,  Cic.  5  =  IT  Quibus  ego 
confido  impendere  fatum  aliquod ; 
aut  instare  jam  plane,  aut  certe 
iam  appropinquare,  Id.  If  Rectam 
instas  viam,  You  are  in  the  right 
way,  Flout. 

Instr&gulum,  i.  n.  A  covering,  a  hous¬ 
ing  for  a  horse,  Cato. 

fnstrirtus  *,  part.  [«6  insternor]  1 
Covered,  spread  over,  laid  upon.  2 
Saddled.  1  Torus  humilis  et  mo- 
dice  instratus,  Suet-  Regio  instra¬ 
tus  ornatu,  Plin.  2  Jubet  ordine 
duci  instratos  ostro  alipedes  pictis- 
que  tapetis,  Virg. 

fnstrfinue,  adv.  Cowardly.  Non  in- 
6trenue  moriens,  Just. 

lastefinuus,  *,um  adj.  Mean,  weak, 
cowardly.  Animi  prudentis  signurn 
et  non  instrenui,  Ter.  Dux  non  in- 
stremius,  Suet. 

fnat.fipo,  fire,  pui,  pTtum.  neut.  1  To 
make  a  humming  or  clattering  noise 
in  a  place,  or  among  things.  2  To 
creak,  or  make  any  noise.  1  Si  quid 
tnstrepat  terroris,  Liv.  2  Sub  pon- 
dere  faginus  axis  instropat,  Virg. 

fnstrldens,  tis.  Hissing  in,  Sil. 

Ittstringo,  fire,  nxi,  ictura.  act.  To 
bind  and  strain  hard.  Instringere  . 
vinculis,  Quint. 

(intrude,  adv.  Plentifully,  with  great 
prepa-etion.  Leg.  «n  comp  —  Lu- ; 


INS 

dos  opuientius  Jnstructiusque,  quam 
priores  reges,  fecit,  Liv. 

Instructio,  finis,  f.  1  A  setting  in 
array  or  order  ,  a  teaching,  or  in 
struction,  edification,  education.  2  A 
furnishing,  or  preparing.  1  Instruc- 
tione  adspectuque  signorum  magnae 
copite  puisse,  Cic.  2  Instructio  novi 
balinei,  Plin.  Ep. 

Instructor,  firis.  m.  A  furnisher,  or 
provider ;  a  server.  =  Hi  sunt  condi- 
tores,  instructores  convivii,  Cic. 

Instructus,  a,  um.  part-  et  adj.  1 
Furnished,  equipped,  accoutred,  ac¬ 
commodated,  well  appointed.  2  Pul 
in  array,  marshaled.  3  Instructed, 
taught,  educated.  4  Suborned.  1  = 
Omnibus  rebus  instructum  et  para- 
tum  convivium,  Cic-  Domicilia 
instructa  rebus  omnibus  necessa- 
riis,  Id.  IT  Aides  instructas  locare, 
To  let  a  house  ready  furnished,  Liv. 
Met.  V  Instructus  ad  perniciem, 
Ter.  ad  caedem,  Liv.  §  in  hoc, 
Quint.  2  Instructae  legiones,  Plaul. 
Instructa  [statio]  ad  subitos  tumul- 
tus,  Liv.  3  §  Instructus  artibus 
ii.gemiis,  Cic.  §  Instructior  a  phi- 
losophid,  Id.  doctrinis,  Id.  §  In- 
structissimus  artilms,  Id.  ad  mor¬ 
tem  contemnendam,  Id.  ad  dicen- 
dum  instructissiraus  a  naturd.  Id. 
4  =  Accusalores  instruct!  et  subor- 
nati,  Id. 

Instructus,  As.  ro.  Furniture,  provi¬ 
sion,  equipage.  =  Oratio  eodem 
instructu  ornatuque  comitata,  Cic. 

Instruens,  tis.  part  Instruens  insidi- 
as,  Cutull. 

Instriimentum,  j.  n.  1  An  instru¬ 
ment,  a  tool,  an  implement  of  war, 
equipage,  furniture  of  any  kind,  all 
necessaries  for  a  household  or  hus¬ 
bandry  ;  the  stock  or  provision  of  a 
house,  shop,  he.  2  A  mean  or  help 
to  do  a  thing  with.  3  A  deed,  or 
charter ;  an  evidence,  a  patent,  con¬ 
veyance,  indenture,  he.  a  monument, 
a  public  record.  1  =  Instrumen- 
tum  et  apparatus  belli,  Cic.  2  X 
Totum  hahuit  a  discipline  ;  instru- 
menta  naturae  deerant.  Id.  3  Suet. 
Vesp. 

Instruo,  fire,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  get, 
provide,  or  prepare.  2  To  sef  in 
order,  to  put  in  battle-array.  3  To 
furnish,  to  harness,  to  accoutre  or 
store  with  things  necessary  or  orna¬ 
mental.  4  To  instruct,  direct,  edify, 
or  teach.  5  To  inform,  or  apprise. 
6  To  suborn.  1  Instruam  agruro, 
fedes,  mancipia,  Plaut.  Instruere 
epulas,  Liv.  mensas,  Virg.  2  Aden) 
inter  castra  et  urbem  instruxit, 
Liv.  Qui  in  iiberd  civitate  ita  se 
instruant  ut  metuantur,  Cic.  S  § 
Instruere  armis  socios,  Virg.  hor- 
tos  anliquissimis  statuis,  Cic.  ali- 
quem  secretis  notis,  Liv.  4  Ora- 
tionum  lectione  disripulos  instru- 
ere,  Quint.  Ut  adolescentulos  ad 
omne  officii  munus  instruat,  Cic. 
f>  Judieem  notitid  rerum  instruere, 
Id.  6  =  Accusatores  instruere  et 
subornare,  Id.  IT  Instruere  ali- 
quem  mandatis,  To  give  him  in¬ 
structions,  Liv.  tuguria  conchis,  to 
build,  Curt. 

In6truor,  ui,  ctus.  pass.  Cic. 

Instupeng,  tis.  part.  [qu.  ab  instu- 
peo]  Being  astonished, or  amazed, Plin. 

Insult  sum,  i.  n.  A  smoky  yellow  color. 
Insuaso  infecisti  pallulam,  Plaut. 

Insu&vis,  e.  adj.  Stinking,  unplea¬ 
sant,  distasteful,  disagreeable.  Vitam 
insuavem  sine  his  studiis,  Cic.  In- 
suavis  odor.  Col.  Meridiem  cur 
non  medidiem  dixerunt,  credo  quod 
erat  insuavius,  Cic.  Insuavissima 
iitera  A  sa-pe  repetita,  Id.  Plera- 
que  utilia  tnsuavia  sunt.  Cels. 

Insucco,  are.  act.  To  make  moist  with 
liquor.  Col. 

Insudo,  are.  neut.  To  break  nut  into 
a  sweat  :  abo.  to  sv-rat  at  a  thing 
dSV5 


INS 

In  Laconico  involuto  sedere,  done 
insudet.  Cels.  Ljbellos,  queis  n» 
nus  insudet  vulgi,  Hor. 

Insuefactus,  part.  Accustomed,  inured 
Equos  insuefactos  incitare,  Cat. 

Insuesco,  fire,  ufivi,  ufitum.  neut.  1  Te 
be  accustomed,  or  wont.  2  Act.  ci:tr. 
acc.  To  accustom,  inure,  or  practise 
one  ;  to  train  up.  I  (iui  inentin 
aut  fallere  insuerit  patrem,  Ter 

2  Insuevit  pater  optimus  hoc  me, 
i.  e.  ad  hoc,  hoc  mihi,  vel  huic  me. 
Hor. 

I  nsufitus,  part.  Unaccustomed,  unusual. 
§  Insuetus  moribus  Romanis,  Liv. 
operi,  Tibutt.  §  Insuetus  laboris, 
Cas.  §  male  audire,  Liv.  male  ats 
diendi,  C.  Hep.  contumeliae,  Cic. 
ad  stabilem  pugnam,  Liv. 

Insula,  se.  f.  1  An  island,  or  isle  :  a 
land  closed  in  or  environed  with  the 
sen,  or  fresh  water.  2  A  house  in  a 
city  having  no  house  joined  to  it,  but 
the  street  on  every  side,  such  as  great 
men’s  houses  were  in  Rome.  8 
Also,  any  house  to  be  Ut.  J  Insula 
circumfusa  mari,  Cic.  Insula  Bri¬ 
tannia,  Id.  2  Nunc  demum  intelli 
go  Clodii  insulam  esse  venalem, 
Id.  X  Domuum,  insularum,  et 
templorum  numerus  incertus.  Tuc. 

3  Suet. 

Insularis,  is.  c.  g.  A  person  belonging 
to  an  island.  Concursu  insularium 
cum  omni  militia  interficitur,  Just. 

Insulse,  adv.  Sillily,  impertinently, 
oafishly,  ungainly,  queerly,  foolishly, 
insipidly.  Hoc  ipsum  non  insulse 
interpretantur,  Cic. 

Insulsitas,  atis.  f.  Foolishness  sot- 
tishness,  senselessness,  blockishness, 
insipidness, flatness  in  taste  ;  imper 
tinence.  Ut  nihil  aliud  eorum  quam 
ipsa  insulsitas  rideatur,  Cic.  Villa 
oujus  insulsitatem  bene  nfiram,  Id. 

Insulsus,  a,  um.  adj.  non  salsus ;  sine 
sale.  1  Without  smack  of  salt,  un¬ 
savory,  flat  in  taste.  2  Met.  Sot¬ 
tish,  silly,  witless,  absurd,  foolish , 
artless,  doltish,  flashy,  queer,  imper¬ 
tinent.  1  X  Teex  msulso  salsum 
feci  operd  med,  Plaut.  2  Verecun 
dia,  Cic.  gula,  Id.  Insulsissimui 
improbissimusque,  Mart.  =  latuus. 
tardus,  Ter. 

Insultans,  tis.  part.  1  leaping,  bound 
ing,  cunictting.  2  Met.  Insulting, 
hectoring,  bullying,  domineering  ) 
Freniit  sequore  loto  insultans  so- 
nipes,  Virg.  2  Sinon  incendia  mis- 
cet,  insultans,  Id.  Hominem  sine 
literis  insultantem  in  omnes,  Cic. 

Insultdtio,  finis,  f.  A  leaping  up 
also,  Met.  an  insulting,  or  domineer¬ 
ing,  huffing,  outbraving.  Non  tain 
probat  io,  quam  extrema  quasi  insul- 
tatio,  Quint. 

Insulto,  dre,  dvi,  atum.  neut.  [ex  in 
et  salto]  1  To  leap  up,  to  rebound. 
2  To  leap  for  joy.  3  To  insult ,  hec¬ 
tor,  or  domineer.  4  To  deride,  or 
jeer.  1  Equitem  docufire  sub  armis 
insultare  solo,  Virg.  2  X  Insultare 
malis,  rebusque  aegrescere  lattis. 
StiU.  3  §  Insultare  alicui  in  cala 
mitate,  Cic.  In  hanc  remp.  Id 

4  Insultare  in  miserias  alicujus. 
Ad  Her.  IT  Insultare  fores  cal 
cihus,  To  bounce  at  the  door  with 
his  heels,  Ter. 

Insultfira,  ae.  f.  A  springing  oi  lt*p 
ing  in  or  upon.  Islam  insultura?.i 
nihil  hie  rooror,  Plaut.  llaroocc. 

Iiisum.es, esse.  To  be  in  ^  In  amore 
>BSc  omnia  insunt  vitia,  Ter.  Sec 
tibi  tantus  inest  ve,eris  respect uj 
amici,  Mart.  In  platanis  inesse  mu 
sieam,  Cic. 

Ijsumo,fire  msi,  et  mpsi.  mptum.net 

1  To  spend,  consume,  disburse,  or  lay 
out,  money ;  to  bestow,  io  employ. 

2  To  take,  to  take  up.  3  To  possess, 
or  overspread.  1  §  Insumere  in  rera 
aliquant  sumptus,  Cic.  Insumere 
operant  frustra,  Liv.  2  Menu* 


1NT 


INT 


INT 


msuniite  eeeptls,  Stat.  3  Nebulae 
insumpsire  latus  mentis,  Id. 

Insu’nor,  pass.  Ct'c. 

Insuo,  ire,  ui,  utum.  act.  1  To  sew, 
or  stitch.  2  Met.  To  join  in.  1  Quo- 
ninm  Smymae  duos  iVIysios  insuis- 
ses  in  culeum,  Cic.  2  Lepidus  pri- 
vatam  publicae  rei  impensam  insue- 
rat,  Liv 

(nsuor,  ui,  utus.  pass.  Farr.  Cic. 

Insuper  *,  conj.  1  Moreover,  over 
and  besides ,  furthermore.  2  Also, 
upon,  over  and  above.  1  Ter.  2 
Firg  §  IT  Insuper  his,  Besides  these, 

(nsupgr&bilis  *  e.  adj.  I  Not  to  be 
overcome,  invincible.  2  Not  to  be  pass¬ 
ed,  insuperable.  3  Not  to  be  got  over. 

1  Genus  insuperabite  bello,  Firg. 

2  Insuperabilis  Alpiura  transitus, 
Liv.  3  Insuperabilis  valetudo,  Pfin. 
Ep. 

Insurgo,  6re,  rrexi,  rrectum.  neut. 
I  To  rise  up  against,  to  mate  head 
against.  2  To  rise.  3  Met.  Also, 
to  apply  himself  to  any  thing.  1  § 
Oredeusque  suis  insurgere  regnis, 
Ov.  2  Prospiciunt  Teucri  lenebras 
insurgere  campis,  Firg.  Insurgat 
Aquilo,  Hor.  8  Nunc  insurgite  re- 
mis.  Id. 

Insusceptus,  part  Not  received,  or 
taken.  Vota  insuscepta,  Ov. 

Insusurro,  are.  act  et  neut  To  whis¬ 
per,  to  buzz,  to  make  a  humming 
noise,  to  whistle.  IT  §  Insusurrare 
alicui  aliquid,  Cic.  §  In  aurem  ali- 
cujus,  Id. 

fnsusurror,  pass.  Cic. 

[nsutus  *,  a,  um.  part  [ab  insuor] 
Sewed,  or  stitched,  in.  §  Insutus  eu- 
leo ,  Fal.  Max.  in  culeum,  Cic. 

InsyncSrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Corrupt, 
filthy,  impure,  Virg.  Fid.  insincerus. 

Intabesco,  ire,  bui.  incept.  1  To  pine, 
or  waste,  away.  2  To  be  netted  dorm. 

1  Col.  Cum  intabuissent  pupulee, 
Hor.  2  Ut  intabescere  flavae  igne 
levi  cerm  solent,  Ov. 

intactilis  $,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
touched,  Lucr. 

tntactus,  part  1  Untouched,  whole. 

2  Untested.  3  Undefiled,  chaste.  4 
Not  engaged  with,  entire.  1  Intacli 
thesauri,  Liv.  Intactus  infanni. 
Id.  2  §  Fomuni  propter  asperita- 
tem  intactuni,  Plin.  3  Intactior 
onini  Sabina,  Juv.  4  Intactus  tali 
superstitione,  Tac. 

Intactus,  Cis.  m.  A  not  feeling ,  or 
touching,  Lucr. 

Intaminatus,  part.  Undtfiled,  un¬ 
stained,  immaculate,  unspotted.  In- 
taminatis  fulget  bonoribus,  Hor. 

intectus,  part.  1  Covered,  thatched, 
armed ,  harnessed,  clad  in  armor. 
2  Adj.  Also,  made  bare  and  naked. 

1  §  Stramento  intecta  omnia,  Liv. 

2  X  •—  Obscurus  adversum  alios, 
uni  incautus  intectusque,  Tac. 

Integellus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a b  in¬ 
teger]  Pretty  whole,  or  sound.  Cutull. 
Prtestabo  eum  integellum,  Cic. 

Integer,  gra,  grum.  1  Entire  and  whole. 
2  Safe  and  sound,  strong,  healthful, 
lusty.  3  Fresh,  new.  4  Uncorrupted. 
5  Chaste,  unstained.  6  Innocent,  up¬ 
right,  honest.  7  Pure,  unmixed.  8 
Also,  at  liberty  to  do  what  he  pleases  ; 
free ,  not  addicted  to  either  part.  9 
Also,  wherein  nothing  is,  or  was, 
done,  or  concluded.  10  Rude ,  un- 
olished,  on  which  no  pains  have 
cm  bestowed.  I  X  Ex  integris  trun- 
Co?  gignit  Plin.  2  X  Consideran- 
O'lin  an  corruptum  corpus  sit,  an 
integrum.  Cels.  3  X  Ut  integri  de- 
tessis  succederent,  Cas.  4  ^  Si 
sanguis  niger  est,  vitiosus  est;  si 
■  ubet,  integer  est, Cels.  5  X  Filiam 
ineam  quis  integram  stupraverit  ? 
Plant.  6  =»  Cum  ill o  nemo  neque 
integrior  esset,  neque  sanctior,  Cic. 
=  purior,  probior,  Id.  7  =  Inte- 
gvo,  ilUbatoque  succo  aluntur,  Col. 


8  Quod  me  admones,  ut  integrum 
me  servem,  graturn  est,  Cic.  Inte- 
rrimae,  pacatissimse  gentes,  Id. 
Iitec  niallem  integri  re  tecum 
egisse,  Id.  10  =  Rudem  me  disci- 
pulum  et  integrum  accipe,  Id.  V 
Non  est  integrum,  There  is  no  help 
for  it,  it  is  out  of  my  power,  Id.  In 
inlegro  res  est.  It  is  as  it  was  ;  there 
is  nothing  done  in  it,  Id.  In  inte¬ 
grum  reslituere,  To  put  it  in  its  for¬ 
mer  state,  Ter.  ab  integro,  af  esh, 
Cic.  &  Inf.'ger  vitae,  Hor.  mentis, 
Id.  ab  labore,  Cas.  a  conjuratione, 
Tsc.  neque  estate,  neque  corpore 
integri,  Old  and  decrepit,  Suet. 

lntfgo,  ire,  xi,  ctum.  act.  [ex  in  in- 
tens.  et  tego]  To  cover,  to  thatch. 
Crines  inlegit  casside,  Stat. 

Intigor,  pass.  Cas. 

Integrasco,  ire.  incept.  To  grow  new 
* gain ,  to  begin  afresh.  Hoc  malum 
integrascit,  Ter. 

Integratio,  flnis.  f.  A  restoring,  or 
renewing.  Amantium  irae  amoris 
integratio  est,  Ter. 

Integrals,  part.  Renewed,  restored, 
brought  into  its  former  state,  entire 
and  whole.  Vigor  inlegratus,  Auson. 
Pari  rursus  reverent  id  inlegrata 
aniicitia,  Flor. 

Integre,  adv.  1  Entirely,  sincerely, 
heartily,  uprightly.  2  Honestly,  ex¬ 
actly.  1  Integre  versari  in  aliquot 
re,  Tac.  2  =  Incorrupte  et  integre 
judicare,  Cic.  Intcgrius,  Id.  Vita 
integerrime  acta,  Declam,  in  Sail. 

Integritas,  at  is.  f.  1  Soundness,  hear¬ 

tiness,  healthfulness.  2  Purity,  in¬ 
nocence.  3  Integrity,  honesty,  up¬ 
rightness,  sincerity,  goodness,  suita¬ 
bleness.  4  Chastity,  continenry. 
1  Integritas  corporis,  Cic.  2  =  In- 
corrupta  quaedam  Latini  sermonis 
integritas,  Id.  3  X  Fraushominum 
ad  pemiciem,  et  integritas  ad  salu- 
tem  vocatur,  Id.  4  =  Muiier  sum¬ 
mit  integritate  pudicitiique,  Id. 

Integro,  Sre.  act.  1  To  renew,  to  re¬ 
peat,  to  begin  again.  2  To  perfect. 
1  Ramo  sedens  miserabile  carmen 
integrat,  Firg.  Integrare  seditio- 
nem,  Liv.  2  Fid.  seq. 

Integror,  pass.  Animus,  defessus 
audiendo,  aut  admiratione  h.tegra- 
tur,  aut,  Cic. 

Intigumentum,  i.  n.  An  int-gument, 
a  covering,  a  cloak,  a  disguise,  a  pre¬ 
tence.  llti  integumento  ad  occul- 
tanda  vi,  J,  Cic. 

Intellectio,  6nis.  f.  id.  quod  Synec¬ 
doche,  Ad  Her. 

IntellectttS,  part.  Understood,  per¬ 
ceived,  known,  apprehended,  discern¬ 
ed.  Sero  intellecti  fraude.  Curt. 

Intellectus,  Os.  m.  1  Understanding, 
intc/lec-  2  Sense,  sensation,  dis¬ 
cernment.  3  Also,  the  signification, 
or  meaning  of  words.  1  Intellec¬ 
tus  disciplinarum,  Quint.  2  sa- 
porum,  Plin.  aerimonise,  Id.  TT 
Intellectus  communis,  Common 
sense,  Quint.  3  Apud  Graecos  du- 
plicem  inteliectum  habet,  Id.  In¬ 
tellectus  pro  intelligentia,  Paterc. 

Intelligendns,  part.  Ex  quo  intelli- 
gendum  est,  Cic. 

Intelligens.  tis.  part.  1  Understand¬ 
ing,  perceiving,  intelligent,  knowing 
well.  2  Also,  substantively,  an  in¬ 
telligent,  ncskilful  person.  1  Jln- 
telligens  voluptatum,  Cic.  =  Duc¬ 
tus  et  intelligens,  Id.  2  X  Stulto 
intelligens  quid  interest  !  Ter. 
Non  tarn  multum  in  istis  rebus  in- 
tetligo,  quam  in  h<s  rebus  ititelli- 
gens,  A  connoisseur,  Cic  <ilict\jus 
rei,  Id. 

IntelKgenter,  adv.  Understnndingly, 
intelligibly.  Ut  intelligenter  audia- 
nius,  Cic. 

Intelligentia,  w.  {.  1  A  perceiving,  or 

understanding  ;  intelligence,  appre¬ 
hension.  2  The  intellect.  3  Know¬ 
ledge,  sense.  4  Art,  skill.  1  Is  an 


teiaat  omr.es  intelligentia,  C  } 
Intelligentia  est  mentis  acts  .  14 
3  =  Ab  inipentorum  intelligent* 
sensum  disjunetuni,  Id.  4  InteUl 
gentia  in  rebus  rusticis.  Id. 

Intelligibilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  bt 
understood,  intelligible,  Philos.  Bo- 
num  intelligibile,  Sen.  t  Sub  in- 
teiiigentiam  cadens,  Foss. 

Intelligitur,  impers.  Men  perceive. 
or  understand,  Cic. 

Intelligo,  ere,  lexi,  lectum.  art.  1  Te 
understand,  perceive,'  or  kno m  }  te 
discern,  to  distinguish,  to  be  appri 
sed.  2  To  mean.  3  To  be  wise.  I 
=  Intelligo,  animadverto,  sentio, 
Cic.  Quantum  e  vultti  ejus  intel'l 
go,  Id.  Medici  ex  quibusdam  re¬ 
bus  crescentes  morbus  intelligent. 
Id.  2  Qucm  intelliginius  divitem  f 
Id.  3  =  Illos  iiitelligere  et  sapere 
arbitrantur,  Id.  IT  Male  intelligere, 
T o  mistake,  Id. 

Intelligor,  gi,  lectus.  pass.  Cic.  [Vil 
bonus]  citra  virtutem  intelligi  non 
potest,  Quint. 

Intimirandus,  part.  Inviolable,  that 
may  not  be  profaned,  VaL  Flac. 

Intemeratus,  part.  Undefiled,  not  cor¬ 
rupted,  violated,  or  profaned ;  holy, 
pure.  Intemerata  fides,  Firg. 

Intemperans,  tis.  adj.  Intemperate, 
not  master  of  his  own  appetite, disor¬ 
derly,  incontinent.  Intemperans 
adolescentia  efletum  corpus  trade! 
senectuti,  Cic.  Fui  pauilo  intern- 
erantior,  Id.  Intemperantissimiw 
omo,  Id.  Intemperanlissimse  po- 
tationes,  Id. 

Intemperanter,  adv.  Intempcrately, 
excessively,  immoderately,  without 
measure ,  or  moderation.  Intempe 
ranter  abuti  et  otio  et  literis,  Cic 
Intemperantius  opibus  uti,  Id. 

Intemperantia,  x.  f.  1  Unseaso no¬ 
bleness,  unwholesomeness.  2  Intern 
perunce,  inability  to  rule  and  mode¬ 
rate  his  appetites  and  passions.  ) 
Want  of  moderation,  excess.  4  In¬ 
justice,  incontinency.  1  Intemperaiv 
tia  coeli,  Col.  2  Intemperantia  est 
a  tota  mente  ac  a  recti  ratione  de- 
fectio,  Cic.  3  Intemperantia  rises 
Plin.  4  Col. 

Intemperate,  adv.  Intempcrately ,  im 
moderately,  extravagantly.  =  Ju> 
moderate  et  intemperate  vixit,  Cic. 

Inteniperatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Intempe. 
rate,  immoderate,  excessive.  Intent 
perata  beiievolentia,  Cic.  Quid  in 
temperatius  *  Sen.  Intemperaiissi 
nia:  perpotationes,  Cic. 

Intemperia,  te.  f.  1  Unseasonableness 
Mel.  want  of  temper,  violence,  cut 
rage.  2  Plur.  Intemperia?,  the  Fit 
ries,  or  evil  spirits,  or  perhaps  ua- 
seasonableness  of  weather  or  its  ef¬ 
fects  ;  blasting,  mildew.  1  Vastituds- 
nem,  calamitates,  intemperiasqus 
prohibessis,  Cato.  2  Qute  intern 
perite  nostram  agitant  tamiliam  t 
P/aut. 

Intempfries,  ei  C  1  Unseasonable 
ness,  extremity,  indisposition.  2  H  an 
of  moderation.  1  Intenqieries  o<vli 
Col.  solis,  Id.  2  amici ,  C'ic 

Intcnipestas,  atis.  f.  Unseasonable 
ness,  bad  weather.  Coeli  in  tempos 
tas,  Plin. 

Intempestive,  adv.  Unseasonably,  im 
properly,  inconvenient! y.  Ne  iias 

caniur  intempestive  accideutibus, 

Cic. 

Iutonipestivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unsea¬ 
sonable,  untimely,  improper,  incon¬ 
venient.  2  Also,  unlucky  that  bodes 
ill.  3  ALso,  overmuch,  or  excessive 
1  Intempestiva  episto.a,  aut  loquas. 
Cic.  Niraia  aut  intempestiva  nie- 
dicina,  Plin.  risus,  Id.  2  Anseres 
clangore  intempesiivi.  Id.  3  Intent- 
peslivo  cum  rudit  ille  sono,  Ov.  tu 
tempestivior,  Fal.  Max. 

Inteuqiestus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unte/e 
tunable,  inconvenient,  i  Unwhnls 


INT 


INT 


INT 


tome ,  intemperate.  1  Ab  Kamo  in- 
lenqtesld  nocte  venit,  Liv.  2  Pirg. 
lutendo,  fere,  di,  sum  et  turn.  act. 
I  To  bend,  or  stretch.  2  To  strain, 
to  biit,  or  tie.  3  Met.  To  augment. 
«  To  intend,  design,  or  purpose.  5  To 
apply.  6  To  display,  or  lay  open. 
I  Arcum  inlendeVtt  Apollo,  Pirg. 
t  Stuppea  vincula  collo  intendunt, 
Id.  3  Pid.  pass.  4  X  Si  Antonius, 
quod  amnio  intenderat,  perficere 
potuisset,  Cic.  5  Jf  Quaero,  non 
quibus  intendam  rebus  animum, 
ted  quibus  relaxem,  Id.  6  Proinde 
Togo,  eruditionem  tuani  intendas, 
Plin.  Ep.  IT  Intendere  iter,  To  go 
along,  Liv.  digitum,  to  point  at, 
Cic.  ferrum,  to  present  it  to  one's 
breast,  Id.  fallaciam  in  aliquem, 
to  cheat  him,  Ter.  formulam  alicui, 
Suet,  litem,  Cic.  to  commence  a  suit 
against  one.  animum  ad  curam,  in 
aiiquid,  Liv.  alicui  rei,  Plin.  ali- 
quo,  CL\  to  apply  his  mind  to  it,  to 
employ  his  care  about  it.  $  Inten¬ 
dunt  aures  ad  tua  verba  suas,  Ov. 
curam  alicui  rei,  Plin.  in  aliquant 
rem,  Liv.  crimen  in  aliquem,  Id. 
litem,  Cic.  Intendamus  ultra  aui- 
mum.  Let  us  cari-y  our  thoughts  fur¬ 
ther,  Quint. 

Intendor,  di.  pass.  Si  sub  prima 
curalione  febris  intendetur,  Cels. 
Y.  Languescit  industria,  intenditur 
ocordia,  Liv. 

Intensio,  finis,  f.  A  straining,  reach¬ 
ing,  stretching,  or  bending.  Ar- 
eiun  intensio  frangit,  animum  re- 
missio,  Publ.  Pid.  Intentio. 
lutensus,  part.  Stretched ,  reached, 
bent,  strained,  enhanced,  or  aug¬ 
mented  ;  intense  §  Mens  intensa  in 
imagines,  Cic.  Intensior  impetus, 
Sen.  Vid.  Intentus. 
mtcnldtio,  finis,  f.  A  menacing,  as 
it  were,  with  hand ,  or  weapon,  ne/d 
out.  Subila  digitorum  intentatio, 
Sen. 

■fntentStus,  part.  Drawn  and  pointed 
at,  Gladii  plerisque  intentati,  Liv. 
'rtentStus,  part.  Unassayed,  not  yet 
tried,  or  proved.  Miseri  quibus  in- 
tentata  nites,  Hor.  =  Nil  intenta- 
tum,  nil  linquit  inausum,  Mart. 
wtet/.e,  adv.  Diligently,  earnestly, 
attentively.  Intente  aliquem  au- 
dire,  Quint.  =  Intente  et  instanter, 
Plin.  Ep.  Intentius  custodire  lo¬ 
cum,  Liv. 

(atentio,  finis,  f.  fn5  intendo]  1  A 
straining,  or  stretching.  2  Met.  In¬ 
tenseness,  a  screwing  up,  an  effort. 

3  An  aim,  a  desire,  a  purpose,  mean¬ 
ing,  or  intention.  4  Care,  diligence. 

5  Attention.  6  A  charge,  or  com¬ 
plaint,  m  law.  1  Nervorum  intentio. 
Col.  corporis,  Cic.  Z  Intentio 
et  remissio  animi,  Id.  3  Frequen- 
tius  quseritur  de  intentione,  Quint. 

4  =  Ut  tantum  curae  intentionisque 
•uscipere  relit,  Plin.  Ep.  Intentio 
trei  familiaris,  Id.  b  Audit  discipula 
intentione  magna,  et  reddit,  Id. 

6  Intentionis  depulsio,  Cic. 
tntento,  fire,  ftvi,  Slum.  freq.  [nfi  in¬ 
tendo]  1  To  stretch  out,  as  one  does 
bis  hand.  2  To  shake  a  weapon  at 
one.  3  To  menace,  or  threaten.  4  To 
charge  upon,  or  fa*  at  law.  1  §  In- 
tentare  maims  in  aliquem,  Liv. 
alicui.  Flirt.  Tac.  2  Dolor  ardentes 
faces  intentat,  Cic.  3  §  Viris  inten- 
tant  omnia  mortem,  ring.  4  Cri¬ 
men  invicem  intentare,  Quint. 

Interior,  dri.  pass.  Tac.  Liv. 

Uitentns,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  (afi  in- 
endo]  1  Stretched,  bent,  increased. 

1  Adj.  Strait,  close.  3  Intense,  at¬ 
tentive  1  Voces  ut  chordae  sunt 
intentte,  Cic.  Nervi  musculique 
intent!  per  ossa  contrahuntur,  Cels. 

2  Ut  intentiore  cunt  custodid  asser- 
vurent,  Liv.  3  Ut  intentiores  es- 
seut  ad  dictis  parendum.  Id.  Inten- 
Ufikitua  cut  a,  Quint.  §  Iuteutus  ad 


curas,  Tac.  ad  occasiones,  Id.  in 
occasionem,  Liv.  in  apparatum  bel¬ 
li,  Id.  adversus  insidias,  Tac.  in  aii¬ 
quid,  Cic.  paci,  Liv. 

Intentus,  us.  m.  A  stretching,  or 
holding  out,  of  the  band,  tfc.  Pal- 
ntarum  intentus,  Cic. 

Intcpeo,  fere,  vel  Intfepesco,  fere,  ui. 
neut.  To  grow  warm.  iEstivis  in- 
tepet  Umber  aquis,  Propert.  Inte- 
pufere  comae  ratliis,  Ov. 

Inter,  praep.  cum.  acc.  1  Between , 
or  betwixt.  2  In,  or  within.  3  In 
at,  or  whilst  a  thing  is  doing.  4 
above,  before,  in  comparison.  5 
With  a  pronoun,  mutually,  recipro¬ 
cally,  one  another,  one  with  another 
1  Inter  occasum  solis  et  septentri- 
ones,  Cos.  2  Quot  prandia  inter 
continuum  perdidi  triennium 1 
Plaut.  3  Inter  vina,  Hor.  Inter  cce- 
nam,  Plin.  Ep.  scypbos,  Cic.  4  In¬ 
ter  caeteras,  pugna  fuit  insignis, 
Liv.  5  Pueri  inter  se  amant,  Cic. 
Aliquando  sequitur  suum  casum.  Si 
quos  inter  societas  nut  est,  aut  fuit, 
Id.  O'  Atiquando  redupliratur. 
Componere  lites  inter  Peliden  festi- 
nat  et  inter  Atriden,  Hor. 
Intferaestuans,  tis.  part.  Hot  by  fits, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Intfer&nea,  firum.  neut  pi.  The  bow¬ 
els,  entrails,  or  inwards,  of  man,  or 
beast,  Col.  Plin. 

Intferaneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  guts, 
or  that  is  within.  IT  Tormina  inter- 
anea,  The  griping  of  the  guts,  Plin. 
Imferaresco,  fere,  incept.  To  be  dried 
up,  or  grown  utterly  dry,  Cic.  Vitr. 
Interbibo,  ere,  b!ui,  bibitum.  act.  To 
drink  up  all  clean ,  Plaut 
Interc&laris  ||,  e.  adj.  IT  Dies  inter- 
calaris,  The  odd  day  of  the  leap  year. 
Intercalaris  versus,  The  foot,  or  re- 
fret,  of  the  ditty  ;  a  verse  often  re¬ 
peated,  the  burden  of  the  song ,  Serv. 
as,  Io  Hymen,  Hymenaee  Io 1  Io 
Hymen,  Hymenaee !  Catull. 
Intercalarium,  ii.  n.  The  time  taken 
into  the  year,  to  adjust  it  to  the  course 
of  the  sun.  Dacreverant  interca- 
iarium  45  dies  longum,  Cic. 
Interoilirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Intercalary. 
11  Triumphavit  mense  intercalario, 
pridie  Cal.  Martis,  The  last  of  Fe¬ 
bruary,  Liv. 

Interc&latio,  finis,  f.  Intercalation ,  a 
putting  a  month  or  day  between  ;  as 
in  a  leap  year.  Per  singulas  inter- 
calationes,  Plin. 

Interc&latus,  part  Delayed,  put  off, 
forborne.  Intercalate  poenae  usuram 
baheant,  Liv. 

Intercalo,  fere.  act.  1  To  insert,  to 
put  between,  as  a  day,  or  a  month 
in  leap  year.  2  Also,  to  defer,  put 
off,  or  delay.  1  Intercalandi  licen- 
tia,  Suet.  2  Cic. 

Intercdlor,  pass.  Cic. 

Interc&pfedo,  dlnis.  f.  1  An  inter¬ 

mission,  an  interval.  2  A  pause,  or 
respite ;  delay,  or  distance  ;  discon¬ 
tinuance.  1  Intercapedo  scribetidi, 
Cic.  Plin.  2  Intercapedo  molestiae, 
Cic. 

Intercardinatus,  part.  Joined  to¬ 

gether  by  hinges.  Trabes  intercar- 
dinate,  Pitruv. 

Intercfedo,  fere,  ssi,  ssum.  neut  1  To 
come,  be,  or  pass,  between  ;  as  re¬ 
ferred  to  time  and  place.  2  To  in¬ 
tercede,  or  make  use  of  a  negative 
voice ,  against  any  law,  or  order  of 
the  senate.  $  To  oppose  violently, 
to  withstand,  or  forbid.  4  To  hap¬ 
pen,  or  chance.  5  To  engage,  or  be 
surety,  for  one's  debt.  1  Dies  non- 
dum  decern  intercesserant,  Cic. 
Met  §  Graccho  cum  P.  Scipione 
inimicilia  intercedebat,  Liv.  2 
Inter  nos  officia  paria  et  niutua  in- 
tercedunt,  Cic.  3  Meaeque  senten- 
tiae  P.  Titius  intercessit,  Id.  4  Stcpe 
in  liello  parvis  inomentis  tnagni 
casin'  iutercedunt  Cas  5  Adseri- 

m 


bit  intercessisse  se  pro  eis  magrtav, 
pecuniam.  Cic.  bum  interred  et 
familiaritas,  Remains,  Ter.  Oceanuv 
intercedere  bello  videietur,  Put  a 
stop  to  it,  Flor. 

Interceptio,  finis,  f.  A  preventing 
or  taking  up  by  the  way ;  •  forestall 
ing,  a  surprise,  or  interception.  In 
terceptio  poculi,  Cic. 

Interceptor,  firis.  n.  II  forcstal/er. 
or  interceptcr.  2  A  promoter  ot 
common  barrator.  1  =  Intercept*' 
proedae  frandatorque,  Liv.  Inter¬ 
ceptor  beneficii,  Pal.  Max.  2 
Qundruplator  et  interceptor  litis 
alieiue,  Liv.  • 

Interceptus,  part  1  Intercepted , 
forestalled.  2  Prevented,  or  surpri 
sed.  1  Inttrcepta  epistola,  Curt 
2  Per  insidias  intercepts  Liv.  Mi- 
thridates  repenting  rnorte  inlercep- 
tus,  Just. 

Intercessio,  finis,  f.  1  A  stepping  in 
to  hinder  the  proceeding  of  a  business 

2  A  prohibition,  withstanding,  in 
gainsaying,  by  a  negative  voice.  1  In 
tercessio  tribunal  um,  Cas.  2  Mea 
intercessio  parata  et  est,  et  luil, 
Cic. 

Intercessor,  firis.  m.  1  He  that  op 
poses,  or  withstands  a  matter,  that 
it  go  not  forward.  2  Also,  a  me  L 
ator,  an  intercessor.  1  IntercesMo 
intercessoris  stultitiam  signitica- 
tura,  Cic.  bortator.  Id.  Auctor, 
Id.  =  Dissuasor  et  intercessor  legit 
agrariae,  Liv.  2  Sen. 

Intercessus,  (is.  m.  A  coming,  ot 
putting  between ;  an  n treating 
Consulem  saucittm  inlet  cessu  stir 
servavit,  Val.  Max. 

Intercidendus,  part.  To  be  cut  asun 
der,  to  be  parted,  Cels. 

Intercldens,  tis.  part.  Falling  be 
tween,  perishing,  lost,  Liv. 

Intercido,  fere,  idi,  efisunt.  neut  fc.» 
inter  et  cado]  1  'To  perish  together 
with.  2  To  be  lost,  ot  to  decay 

3  To  fail  between,  or  in  l he  way  ,  fa 
happen.  4  To  be  forgotten.  1  = 
Pereant  amici,  dum  und  inimici 
intercidant,  Cic.  2  Sive  extant, 
sive  intercidfire,  Plin.  Nomen  lon- 
gis  intercidit  annis,  Ov.  3  Si  qua 
interciderunt,  non  tain  re  quam 
suspiciooe  violala,  Cic.  4  §  Qu.ni 
si  interciderit  tibi  nunc  alupdil 
Hor.  §  Interciilere  memorid,  Pul 
Max. 

Intercido,  fere,  cldi,  cisum.  act.  [c.t 
inter  et  caedoj  I  To  cut  asunder,  ot 
part  in  the  midst.  2  To  cut  down. 
or  off.  1  Corrupto  scribte  servo, 
interciderat  commentaries,  P/in 
Ep.  ^  Intercidere  venas,  Id.  2  Ut 
si  possent,  pontem  intercitlerent 
Cas. 

Intercidor,  pass.  Plin. 

Intercinctus,  part.  Interlaced,  gin),  ii 
in  the  midst,  encompassed,  Plin. 

Interclno,  fere,  nui,  centum,  act  [es 
inter  et  cano]  To  sing  between,  or 
in  the  middle  of  a  thing ;  as  betweec 
the  acts  of  comedies.  Neu  q.iid 
medios  intercinat  actus,  Hor. 

Iutercipio,  fere,  cfepi,  cfeptum.  at.t. 

1  To  intercept,  to  take  up  by  the  way 

2  To  apprehend ,  or  take  unawares 
to  surprise.  3  To  usurp  ;  to  fore¬ 
stall.  4  To  take  all ,  and  make  dean 
riddance,  b  To  cut  off,  or  kit’.  I 
Kpistolam  medo  Italic  ittterce|n 
Plaut.  2  §  Intercipere  itinera,  Lie 

3  Victoriam  alieno  labore  pat  tan. 
intercepit,  Plin.  4  Quod  nos  caper* 
oportet,  haec  intercipit.  Ter.  5  Suit 

Intercipior,  pi.  ccjitus.  pass.  Cas. 

Intercise,  adv.  By  chops,  or  cuts  , 
in  gobbets  and  morsels  ;  with  short 
clauses,  Cic. 

Intercisio.  finis,  t.  A  cutting  off  in  tht 
midst ,  Plin. 

Intercisus,  part  1  Cut  off  in  th< 
midst ,  broken  down,  parted.  2  Me* 
Abrupt,  snort.  1  Duercisi  pome* 


INT 


I  NT 


TNT 

Cat  In  ercisum  juguin  Id.  2  In- 
terciste  pactiones,  Cic. 
Interclftdeudus,  part.  To  he  shut  up 
from,  to  be.  hindered ,  Cic. 

Intercludo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  [ex  in¬ 
ter  et  claudo]  1  To  shut  in,  to 
stop  the  passage.  2  To  shut  up,  or 
hinder.  1  §  Intercludito  inimicis 
ccmmeatum,  Pluut.  Ut  tribunos 
a  plebe  intercluderet,  Liv.  2  Illos 
aspera  ponti  imerciusit  biems, 
Firg. 

Iiiterclmior,  pass.  Ut  Caesar  ab  ex- 
ercilu  iotercludatur,  Cas.  Inter- 
cludor  dolore,  Cic. 

(ntercliisio,  5nis.  f.  A  stopping,  or 
shutting.  Animse  interclusio,  Cic. 
interclusus,  part.  Iter  interclusum, 
Cic.  ftlultitudo  equitum  interclusu, 
Cas. 

Intereolumnium,  i.  n.  The  space  be- 
tween  pillars.  Intercolumnia  am- 
bulationis,  Cic.  Intereolumnium 
proximum,  Val.  Max. 

Interconcilio,  are.  act  To  procure 
or  win  the  favor  or  love  of  men.  In 
interconciliando  lenitas,  Quint. 
iuterculco,  are.  act.  To  trample,  or 
tread,  in,  upon,  or  between.  Pass. 
Interculcari  possint  vinacea,  Col. 
Intercurro,  ire,  ri,  rsum.  neut.  1  To 
•un,  or  go,  between.  2  To  come  in 
the  mean  time.  3  To  befall  or  some 
upon  one.  1  Ipse  Vejo»  intercurrit, 
Liv.  2  Intercurrunt  cinguntque 
has  urhes  letrarchia:,  Plin.  3  §  His 
exercitationibus  et  dolor  intercur¬ 
rit,  Cic. 

Intercursans,  tis.  part.  Running  be¬ 
tween,  or  up  and  down.  Intercur- 
santibus  barbaris,  Liv. 

Interciirsus,  Os.  m.  A  running,  or 
coming .  together,  or  between.  In- 
tercursu  nmtronarum  inter  duas 
acies  preelium  sedatum  est,  Liv. 
latereus,  utis.  adj.  [ex  inter  et  cutis] 
Intercutaneous,  between  the  shin  and 
the  flesh,  inward,  close ,  secret,  Gell. 
tT  Aqua  mtercus,  The  dropsy ,  Cic. 
Interdatus,  part.  Given,  or  put,  be¬ 
tween.  Ut  cibus  recreet  vires  in- 
lerdatus,  Lucr.  f  ix  alibi  occ. 
laterdico,  ire,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
forbid  stiHctly,  to  charge  to  the  con¬ 
trary.  2  To  debar,  prevent,  or  hin¬ 
der.  3  To  pul  fo  'th  n»  order,  to  send 
out  an  injunction.  4  To  speak  by  the 
way.  1  Interdixit  bistrionibus  sce- 
nam.  Suet.  2  Servitus  mea  mihi 
interdixit,  ne  quid  mirer  meum 
malum,  Plant.  3  Dolabella  pra»- 
tor  interdixit,  tit,  unde  dejecisset, 
restitueret,  Cic.  4  Hoc  interdicere 
non  aliemim  t'uit,  Id.  Cum  amis, 
dust.  Interdicere  aliquid  aticui, 
Liv.  alicui  aliqui  re,  Id.  alicui  de 
aliq.ua  re,  Cic. 

tnterdicor,  ci,  ctus.  pass.  Cic. 
Interdictio,  6nis.  f.  A  prohibition, 
debarring,  or  forbidding  ;  Met.  a 
banishing.  Aqute  et  ignis  interdic¬ 
tio,  Cic.  tecti,  Id. 

merdictum,  i.  n.  1  An  order  for  the 
ossrssion  of  a  thing  in  dispute,  made 
;/  the  magistrate.  2  An  interdiction, 
prohibition,  or  injunction,  of  the  pra¬ 
ts..  t  Per  in’terdictum  repetere 
l«>ssessici>em  stiam,  Cic.  2  Ca^aris 
interdicta  respmmtur.  Id.  fl  Ad 
mterdictum  venire,  To  appear  be¬ 
fore  the  prettor.  Petrol), 
btterdtetuin  est.  impers.  Adultero 
Manila  Ilalia  atque  Africft  interdic- 
tuin  est,  Tuc. 

Interdictus,  part.  Forbidden,  prohib¬ 
ited.  Voiuptas  interdict*.  nor. 
foterdiu,  adv.  In  the  daytime,  Ter. 
Interdius  1,  adv.  Idem.  Piaut.1  Vo- 
tum  interdius  facito.  Cat. 
lnlerductus,  (is.  m.  A  space  between 
sentences  in  writing  and  printing, 
the  pointing  by  comma,  colon,  anil 
period  ;  a  stop,  or  the  fetching  of, 
b-ealh  in  -radrnpl  or  writing, 
0»r 


Iulerdum,  adv  Sometimes,  now  and 
then,  Cic. 

Intfrea,  adv  In  the  mean  while,  in 
the  interim,  notwithstanding,  Ter. 
Cic.  IT  §  Interea  loci.  Ter  Inte- 
rea  temporis,  Id.  In  the  mean  tinu, 
notwithstanding. 

Intercmptor,  firis.  m.  A  killer,  a  mur  ¬ 
derer.  0  Sui  interemptor,  Sen.  filii, 
Paterc.  mi®,  F al.  Max. 

Intereo,  ire,  ivi  et  ii,  Hum.  neut.  1  To 
be  annihilated,  to  perish.  2  To  die, 
to  be  slain,  or  destroyed.  3  To  be 
ruined,  to  be  utterly  undone.  4  To  be 
gone,  to  be  exhausted.  5  To  cease, 
to  he  extinguished.  1  Omnia  niu- 
tantur,  nihil  intent,  Lucr.  2  Sta¬ 
tute  intereunt  tempestate,  vi,  vetus- 
taie,  ffc.  Cic.  3  Vivus  et  sanus 
intereo,  Piaut.  4  Pecunia  interiit 
largitione  magistratuum,  Nep.  Them. 
5  Interit  ira  mora,  Ov.  Interire 
non  in  nibilum,  Cic.  sine  vestigiis, 
Plin.  IT  §  Ab  aliquo  interire,  To  be 
undone  by  him,  Cic. 

Intirequitans,  tis.  part.  Riding  be¬ 
tween.  Ordines  interequitans,  Liv. 

Interest,  impers.  §  IVleA  interest, 
e.  in  re  mea  est,  Perot.  It  con¬ 
cerns,  it  imports ;  also,  there  is  a 
difference.  IT  ^  Hoc  inter  me  et 
illos  interest,  quod,  (fc.  They  and 
I  differ  in  this,  that,  kc.  Quid  in¬ 
terest  ?  What  matter  is  it  I  §  Inter¬ 
est  regis,  It  concerns  the  king,  Liv. 
Quid  illius  interest?  Wltat  is  he  con¬ 
cerned ?  what  is  it  to  him I  Cic. 
Magni,  permagni  interest,  Id. 

Interficio,  ire,  feci,  factum,  neut  To 
set  hand  to  the  work  that  is  doing. 
Reliquit  presidium,  ut  interfacien- 
do  muro  adjuvaret,  Liv.  vix  alibi. 

Interfans,  tis.  part.  Speaking  be¬ 
tween,  interposing,  Liv. 

Interfatio,  6ms.  f.  An  interrupting 
of  one's  discourse,  a  digression.  Ex- 
pediet  narrationes  brevi  interfa- 
tione  distinguere,  Quint.  Raro  occ. 

Interfector,  6ris.  m.  [ab  interficio]  A 
killer,  or  murderer.  §  Interfector 
Gracchi,  Cic.  Caesaris,  Paterc. 

Interfectrix,  Icis.  f.  Tac. 

Interfectus,  part.  Killed,  slain.  Om¬ 
ni  supplicio,  Cic.  ob  remp.  Id. 

Interficio,  ere,  feci,  fectum.  act.  [ex 
inter  et  facio,  interire  facio,  id  est, 
occido]  1  To  slay,  to  kill,  or  mur¬ 
der ;  to  put  to  death.  2  To  deprive 
one  of.  3  Also,  to  destroy,  to  con¬ 
sume,  to  ruinate.  1  Qui  interficeret 
filiam,  ne  stupraretnr,  Cic.  2  Sal¬ 
ve,  qui  me  interfecifti  pene  et  vita 
et  lumiue,  Piaut.  3  Naulas  igne 
interfeci't  Cas.  Met.  Ker  stabulis 
inimicum  ignem,  atque  interfice 
messes,  Firg. 

Interficior,  ci.  pass.  Tac. 

Interflo  t,  fifri.  pass,  [ab  interficio] 
To  be  slain,  to  die.  Intcrfial  (lam- 
mis  malisve  ferarum,  Lucr.  Si  in 
obserendo  possint  interlieri.  Plant. 

Interfiuo,  ere,  xi,  xum.  neut.  1  To 
flow,  or  run,  between.  2  Melon.  To 
puss  over.  1  Fretum  quod  Naupac- 
tum  et  Patras  interfluit,  Liv.  In¬ 
terlink  Tarsuin,  Val.  Max.  2  Cunt 
inter  duos  consulatus  anni  decent 
interfluxissent,  Cic. 

Interfluus,  a,  tun.  adj.  Running  be¬ 
tween.  Interfiuo  Eiiphrate,  Plin. 

Interfodio,  ere.  act.  To  dig  into,  or  en¬ 
ter  into.  Pupiilas  interfodiunt,  Lucr. 

Interfor,  ftri.  dep.  To  speak  while 
another  is  speaking,  to  interrupt  him. 
Appius  interfatur,  Liv.  §  Interfari 
concionantem,  Val.  Max.  Aliquem 
interfari,  P/in.  Ep.  XT  Vix  g  in 
primd  persona. 

Interfringo,  ire,  frfigi,  fractum.  net. 
lex  inter  et  frango]  To  break,  or 
burst,  in  the  midst.  St  quid  ventus 
interfregerit,  id  eximito,  Cat.  Plin. 

Interfuro  ■},  fre.  neut.  To  rage,  or 
be  mad  among  others.  §  Mavors  in- 
terfurit  orbem,  Slot. 

696 


|  Iillerfnsus,  part.  1  Flowing  between 

|v  2  />’  sprinkled.  ]  Novics  Styx  ir. 
terfusa,  Firg.  2  Inierfusa  gen.v 
mactilis.  Id. 

Interfuturus.  port,  [ab  intersum] 
That  is  to  be  present.  §  Convivio  m- 
terfuturi,  Fat.  Max. 

Intrrgeiinus,  vcl  Intergirivus.  a,  ura. 
adj.  The  middle  wall,  a  wall  put  te 
another  wall,  to  bear  it  up,  I’lia 
Also,  a  partition  wall,  I'est. 

Intergirium,  i.  n.  The  same  with  ii> 
tergerinus  jiaries,  Plin. 

Interjiceo,  fre,  cui.  neut.  To  lie,  o. 
be,  between.  Spatium  quod  sub.ii 
interjacet,  Col.  Regio,  quae  dual 
syrtes  interjacet,  Plin. 

Interjectio,  finis,  f.  Inteijectio  purs 
orationis,  diet,  quod  orationi  inti-r- 
jiciatur.  A  putting  between,  un  in¬ 
terposing,  a  parenthesis,  Quint.  An 
interjection,  ap.  gramm. 

Interjectus,  part.  Nasus,  quasi  n.u- 
rus,  oculis  interjectus,  Cic. 

Interjectus,  As.  m.  A  laying,  putting. 
or  casting,  between.  =  interjectus  el 
interposilus  terrac,  Cic.  §  Inter 
jectu  temporis,  Tac.  paucorum  die- 
rum,  Id. 

Interjleio,  fire,  jici,  jectum.  act.  To 
cast,  put,  set,  or  place,  between  oi 
among.  §  Galli  inter  equiles  sag  it- 
tarios  inlerjecerant,  Cas.  §  Inter 
jicere  stramentis.  Col. 

Interjicior,  ci.  pass.  Tac. 

Intfrim,  adv.  temp.  In  the  men* 
time,  in  the  mean  while.  2  Also 
sometimes.  3  Notwithstanding.  i 
Crescebat  interim  urbs  mumtioni 
bus,  Liv.  2  Constilui  interim  nie 
vibus,  interim  vebiculis,  uti,  Tra 
jan.  ap.  Plin.  3  Quint. 

InttriniOjfre,  6mi,  empttim.  act.  i  Vi 
tote  away.  2  To  kill,  or  slay.  1  Vi 
tarn  tuarn  ego  interimam,  Piaut. 
§  Ad  nibilum  res  inlerimere,  Tt 
consume,  or  bring  to  nothing.  Ltin 
2  Se  ipsa  interemit  Lucretia.  Cic 
Ha;  voces  me  interimunt,  Id. 

Interimor,  pass.  Fat.  Mux. 

Interior,  ius.  comp,  [ex  ftkraj  Fur 
they  in,  more  inward,  inne ',  more 
nigh,  deeper,  Virg.  Interior  auliurp 
pars,  Liv.  amicilia.  Id.  Qui  inie 
riores  scrulanlur  et  reconditns  lite 
ras,  Cic. 

Interkio,  finis,  f.  A  decaying,  a  per 
lilting.  Tamen  aratorum  inte'.  it  if 
facta  nulla  est,  Cic. 

Interims,  part.  Killed,  slain,  C la ■  i. 

Interims,  us.  m.  J  Death.  2  Do 
sli-uction,  ruin,  utter  decay,  exti-.e- 
tion.  !  j(  Si  ortus  sit  deoruni,  iiv 
teritus  sit,  neresse  est,  Cic.  2  In¬ 
terims  reipublic®,  Id.  urbis,  Ful 
Max. 

Intcrjunctus,  part.  Dextrs  inter- 
junette,  Liv. 

Interjungo,  ire,  nxi,  nctum.  act 
1  To  join  together,  or  between.  2  Tt 
unyoke ;  to  bait,  or  stay ,  at  a  place 
as  one  does  on  a  journey.  1  Inlet 
jungere  dextras,  Liv.  2  llora  fen 
sos  interjinigil  equos  meridiana. 
Mart. 

Interius,  adv.  comp.  Inner,  mom 
within,  too  close,  Cie. 

Interiabens,  tis.  part.  Sliding,  im 
falling  between,  Sil.  Stnt. 

Interlftbor,  hi,  psus  sum.  dep.  To  slidt 
in,  to  fall  between.  Inter  enim  l» 
bentur  aquae,  Firg. 

Interluteo,  ere.  neut  To  lie  hid  bt 
tween.  Non  est  ergo  dubium  qun. 
multum  spiritfis  interiateat,  Sen. 

Inlerligendus,  part.  To  be  gathered. 
or  picked  up  and  doum,  or  Ac  re  ond 
there.  Interque  legend*,  Firg. 

Intei’lino,  fre,  llni,  livi,  ret  Itvi.  !i 
turn.  act.  To  strike  or  blot  out  with 
a  pen  ;  to  interline.  Qui  testanien- 
tinn  interleverit,  Cic. 

Interlitns,  part  1  Daubed,  as  witk 
mortar.  2  Wotted,  Ol  blurrea 
d. isked  out,  having  lints  tlritktn  ovJ 


TNT 


NT 


INT 


interlined.  1  Caementa  non  calce 
durata  crant,  sed  imerlita  Into,  Liv. 
3  ComipUc  atque  iuteililte  tabulae, 
Cic. 

iBterldcutio,  finis,  f.  Interlocution, 
an  interposition  of  speech ,  cm  inter¬ 
rupting  another  man.  Brevi  in'.e* 
loculionc  jwtroni  refutandus  est. 
Quint. 

luterlfiquor,  qui,  cutus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
interrupt  in  discourse.  2  Also,  to 
determine  some  small  matter  in  a 
cause,  till  such  time  as  the  principal 
cause  be  fully  discussed ,  1  §  Siccine 

oiihi  interloquere  ?  Ter.  2  Permit  te 
mihi  ali(|uid  interloqui,  Sen. 
Inlerluc&tio,  finis,  f.  A  cutting,  or 
lopping,  of  boughs  where  they  hinder 
the  light.  Interlucatio  arboribus 
prodest,  Plin. 

Interlucltus,  part.  Lopped  so  that 
it  may  lie  seen  through.  lnterlucat& 
densitate  remoruin,  Plin 
Interluceo,  fire,  xi.  neut.  .  To  shine 
between,  or  in  the  midst.  2  Met  To 
be  conspicuous,  or  evident.  8  To 
stand  thin  and  be  seen  through.  1 
Duos  soles  visos,  et  nocte  iuterlux- 
isse,  Liv.  2  Quibus,  inter  gradus 
dignitatis  fortuuieque,  aliquid  in- 
lerlucet.  Id.  3  Virg. 

Inteiluc..,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  To 
make  a  glade  in  the  mitlst  of  a  wood  ; 
to  lop,  or  cut  away  boughs  where  they 
keep  out  the  light,  or  grow  loo  thick, 
Pita 

Tnlerlunium,  i.  n.  The  change  of  the 
moon,  when  neither  the  old  nor  the 
new  is  seen  :  the  conjunction  of  the 
run  and  moon.  Humidis  locis  mter- 
lunio  serito,  P/in. 

Interluo,  fie,  iui,  utum.  act.  t  To 
flow,  or  run  between.  2  To  wash 
between  meals,  or  between  whiles. 

1  Urhes  anguslo  interluit  sestu,  Virg. 

2  Manus  interluito,  Cat. 

Intermaneo,  ere,  si.  neut.  To  tarry 

in  the  midst  of  a  place,  to  abide 
umong.  Pefessus  Caisar  mediis  in- 
termanet  agris,  Luc. 

.ntermfidius.  a,  um.  adj.  In  .he  mid¬ 
dle  ,  that  lies,  or  is,  between  two,  Cic. 
(ntermenstruum,  i.  n.  The  new  moon, 
or  the  change  of  the  moon,  Varr. 
Intermenstruus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong¬ 
ing  to  the  new  moon.  Intermenstrua 
Iuna,  Plin.  Vid.  Intermestris. 
tntermeo,  fire,  avi,  atum.  neut.  To 
go,  or  flow ,  between  ;  to  pass  through. 
Pergnmum  intermeat  Silenus,  Plin. 
Intermestris,  e.  adj.  (ci  inter  et 
mensis]  Belonging  to  the  space  be¬ 
tween  the  old  moon  and  the  new.  tf 
Intermestris  Iuna,  7'he  new  moon  in 
the  change,  Plin. 

•  ntermlco,  are,  cut  et  civi.  neut. 
To  shine  in  the  midst,  or  among.  § 
Rutilum  squamis  intermicat  aurum, 
Claud.  Intermicat  ignis,  Val.  Place. 
fnterminatus,  part.  1  Having  threat¬ 
ened  much.  2  Pass.  Forbidden.  1  In- 
terminatus  sum  ne  faceres?  Ter. 
2  Herr. 

Interminfttus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has 
no  bound. or  end  ;  interminate.  =  Im- 
mensa  et  imerminatu  magnitudo, 
Cic. 

liitermino  t,  hre.  neut.  To  threaten. 

Quis  homo  uuerminat?  Plaut. 
Intermlnor,  ftri.  dep.  To  threaten 
much,  to  charge  upon  pain,  strictly 
o  forbid.  Viro  suo  quae  intermi- 
natur  mortem.  Plaut. 

Intermisceo,  fire,  cui,  stum,  xtum.  act. 
To  intermingle,  to  interlace.  Tibi 
Doris  amars  suam  non  intermisceat 
undani,  Virg.  §  Intermiscere  dig- 
no*  i  ml  ignis.  IAv. 
fntermisceor.  firi.  pass.  Plin. 
totermlssio,  finis,  f.  [n&  intermitto] 
A  ceasing,  intamisswn,  or  respite. 
Sine  ulla  intermissione,  Cic.  g  In- 
termissio  officii.  Id.  laboris,  Val. 
Max. 

etermissuj,  part.  1  Left,  or  broken 


off  for  a  little  time  ;  discontinued, 
omitted.  2  Standing  asunder.  1  X 
Acrio'es  morsus  sunt  intermissae 
libertatis,  quam  retentae,  Cic.  2 
f(  Litus  ornant  nunc  ronlinua,  nunc 
intermissa,  tecta  villarum,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Intermissus,  As.  m.  A  resting,  or 
ceasing;  a  leaving  off  for  a  time, 
discontinuance.  Lttscinit  sine  in- 
termissu  cantus,  P/in.  Haro  occ. 

Intermittemkis,  part.  Post  cibum 
interinittenda  hora,  Cels. 

Intermitto,  fire,  si,  ssum.  act.  To 
leave,  or  put  off  for  a  lime  ;  to  dis¬ 
continue,  to  cease.  Ego  istud 
tempus  intermiserain,  potius  quam 
omiseram,  Cic.  §  Intermittere 
opus,  Liv.  solita  munia,  Tac.  Iter, 
Cas.  laborem,  Or.  studia,  Cic. 

Interm  ittor,  ti,  ssus.  i>ass.  Cic. 

Intermfirior,  ri,  rtuus.  neat,  1  To 
die  as  a  thing  is  in  doing.  2  To  be 
lost,  cast  away,  or  not  esteemed ;  to 
be  forgotten.  1  In  ipsfl  concione 
intermortuus  est,  Liv.  2  Intermo- 
riuntur  officia,  Cic. 

Intermortuus,  part.  1  As  it  were  half 
dead,  half  alive  ;  at  the  point  to  die, 
past  hope  of  life,  feeble,  lifeless,  dead 
and  heartless.  2  Forgotten.  1  Inter- 
morUi*  Catilinse  reliquiae,  Cic.  2 
Intermortua  memoria,  Id.  Inter- 
mortui  mores,  Plaut. 

lnterraundium,  i.  n.  The  place  and 
distance  between  divers  worlds ,  as 
Epicurus  thought.  Epicuri  inter- 
mumlia,  Cic. 

Intermuralis,  e.  adj.  That  is  between 
two  walls.  Amnis  intermuralis,  Liv. 

Internascor,  ci,  natus.  dep.  To  grow 
or  spring  up  amongst.  O’  Leg.  sal¬ 
tern  in  part  lieibae  iuternascen- 
tes,  Plin. 

Internatus,  part,  cum  dat.  Grown 
or  sprung  up  among  ;  growing  be¬ 
tween,  Liv.  Interuatae  saxis  berbte, 
Tac. 

Internficinus,  a,  um.  adj.  et  Interne- 
civus.  Mortal,  deadly,  auel,  bloody, 
t flat  ends  in  the  destniclion  of  one, 
or  both  parties.  Bellum  interne- 
cinum,  Liv. 

Internficio,  finis,  f.  A  massacre,  a 
universal  slaughter  ;  a  carnage.  Ne- 
que  resisti  sine  internecione  arbi- 
tramur,  Cic. 

Internecto,  fire,  xui,  xum.  act.  To 
knit ,  or  tie,  together;  to  interlace. 
Ut  fibula  vestem  auro  internectat, 
Virg. 

Intcrnidif  ico,  are.  act  3  i  make  a 
nest  among,  Plin. 

Internigrans,  tis.  part,  sine  verbo. 
Mingled  with  black,  blackish.  Ma¬ 
culae  internigrantes,  Stat. 

Intemiteo,  fire,  tui.  neut.  To  shine 
among.  Quidquid  luciS  internitebat 
extinctum  est,  Curt  Intemitebant 
sidera.  Id. 

Intemfidium,  i.  n.  et  Internfidius,  1. 
m.  1  The  space  between  two  knots, 
(2)  or  joints.  ]  Brevia  internodia 
habent,  Cot.  Intemodius  rarior, 
Id.  2  Longa  internodia  crurum, 
Or. 

Interaosco,  fire,  nOvi.  nctum.  act. 
To  know  a  thing  among  others,  to 
discern,  or  distinguish  from  others. 
Fures  internoscere  non  possum 
canes,  Cic. 

Internoscor,  ci,  nfitus.  pass.  To  be 
known  asunder,  or  distinguished.  = 
becerni  blandus  amicus  a  vero  et 
internosci  potest,  Cic. 

Internuntia,  ae.  f.  A  female  messenger. 
Aves  internuntia?  Jovis,  Cic. 

Iniernuntio,  ire.  acL  To  go  on  a  mes¬ 
sage  between  two  parlies,  Liv. 

Internuntius,  i.  m.  A  messenger  be¬ 
tween  two  parties,  an  interpreter,  a 
go-between,  Ter.  Cses.  Liv. 

Interims,  a.  um.  adj.  That  is  within, 
or  inward  ;  internal,  Plin.  Iuler- 
nnin  U.llum,  Tac.  malum.  Id. 
bW 


lntfiro,  fire,  trivi,  itum.  act  T* 
crumble,  or  grate  bread,  or  the  like 
into  a  thing.  Tuts  hoc  intrUti 
tihi  omne  est  exedendttm,  Ter. 

Intfror,  pass.  Varr. 

Inlfirordinium,  i.  n.  A  space  between 
two  rows,  or  ranks.  Laxiora  iutei 
ordinia  rclinquenda,  Col. 

Interpellans,  tis.  part  Interrupting, 
hindering,  Val.  Max. 

InterpellStio,  finis,  f.  Interpellation 
a  hindrance  in  one’s  business,  a  dit 
lurbance,  an  interruption,  a  molest 
ing,  or  speaking  to  one  when  busy 
Sine  ulld  interpellalione,  Cic. 

Interpellatur,  oris.  m.  A  disturber , 
or  hinderer,  of  ethers  ;  an  interrupt¬ 
er,  an  intermeddler.  Pictitabat  s* 
hortulos  emere  velle,  obi  se  oblec 
tare  sine  interpellatoribus  posset, 
Cic. 

Interpellates,  part  1  Disturbed ,  mo 
lesletl,  interrupted,  hindered ,  discon 
tinned.  2  Also,  importuned.  1  Tola 
res,  interpellate  lieilo,  refrixerat 
Cic.  2  Iterum  ac  sa?pius  interne! 
latus,  in  pioposito  perslitit,  Val 
Max. 

Interpello,  fire,  avi,  atum.  act  1  7  » 
interrupt,  molest,  distract,  disturb. 
or  hinder,  one  who  is  speaking  of 
doing  any  thing.  2  To  require ,  ask. 
or  demand  a  thing.  1  X  Nihil  te 
interpellabo:  continentem  oratio- 
nem  audire  mam,  Cic.  Fortuna 
praesentem  victoriam  intcrpellavit, 
Liv.  2  Vid,  part,  et  seq. 

Interpellor,  ftri.  pass.  Sed  pax,  ah 
boste  data,  interpellatur  a  fiT.tre. 
Just.  Exigtta  requies  est,  somnus 
interpellatur,  Cels. 

Interplico,  are.  act  To  plait,  or  fold 
between.  Intcrplicat  intula  cristas 
Stat.  Raptum  intcrplicat  ducem 
atro  crine,  Id. 

Interpolate,  finis,  f.  Interpolation , 
a  mending,  new  dressing,  or  furbish 
ing,  of  a  thing,  Plin. 

Interpolis,  e.  adj.  Renewed,  refreshed. 
or  new  made  of  old  ;  new  dressed, 
new  s-onred,  or  furbished  ;  vamped 
iin,  Plaut  Interpolis  sparti  nature, 
Plin.  ars,  Id. 

Interpolo,  are.  act  [a  polio]  1  To 
renew,  or  refresh;  to  polish,  trim, 
furbish,  falsify,  interpolate,  or  dress 
up  ;  to  repair,  to  botch,  to  new  vamp, 
to  scour,  to  furbish.  2  To  refine,  o» 
purify.  3  Also,  to  hinder,  or  inter¬ 
rupt.  1  Quo  minus  togam  practex- 
tam  quolannis  interpolet,  Cic.  2 
Vid.  piss.  3  Interpolabat  salieta- 
tem  epularum  ludis,  Curt. 

Interpfilor,  pass.  Quo  interpolari 
dies  solet.  Sen.  Alexandrite  thure 
interpoiantur,  Plin. 

Interpfinendus,  part  Spatium  inter- 
ponendum  ad  recreandos  animos 
putabat,  Cas. 

Interpfino,  fire,  sui,  situru.  act  1  T* 
insert,  put  in,  or  mix.  2  Met  To 
put  between,  interpose,  or  intermeddle. 
3  To  suborn.  1  Interponis  aquam 
subinde,  Rufe,  Mart.  2  Ait  se  suam 
interposuisre  auc'.oritatem,  Cic. 
3  Interposuistis  aocusatorem,  Id 
f  Interponere  se.  To  intermeddle 
Id.  fidem  suam  in  aliquid,  To  tin 
dcrlake 't,  and  engage  his  word  and 
credit  for  it,  Id.  §  operant  suam 
pro  aliquo,  to  do  the  best  he  can  for 
him.  Id.  5  SP  alicujus  aadacite,  to 
oppose ,  or  withstand,  him.  Id. 

Intel  pflnor,  ni,  situs,  pass.  To  he  put 
between,  or  mixed.  Piue  huerpo- 
nuntur,  Cas.  InternouunUu  nup- 
tiis  auspices,  Val.  Max. 

Interpfisitio,  finis,  f.  1  An  intermed 
dling,  an  interposition.  2  An  intei  ■ 
lining.  1  Cum  certarum  persona 
ruin  interpositior.e  Cic.  2  Uno 
omtiino  interpositio  diflic'dior  est 
Id.  Inlerpositione  colunmanim. 
Vitr. 

Inlerpositus,  Qs.  jq.  A  putting  o. 


1NT 


1NT 


iNl 

«f  between.  =  Interposltu.  intcr- 
jectuque  terra:  repente  deficit  lana, 
Cic. 

luterpremo,  vel  Interprimo,  ere,  essi, 
ssutn.  act.  To  stop,  or  close  in. 
7  Fauces  interpremere,  To  throttle 
one,  Plaut 

Interpres,  it  is.  c.  g.  1  A  mediator, 
a  referee.  2  An  interpreter,  an  ex¬ 
pounder,  or  declarer.  3  A  translator 
out  of  one  language  into  another,  a 
truchman.  4  A  soothsayer,  a  diviner. 
5  A  confdanl,  one  trusted  with  an  af¬ 
fair.  1  Se  pacis  ejus  interpretem 
fore  pollicetur,  Liv.  2  Sanctissi- 
mus  interpres  legum,  Juv.  3  Nec 
eonverti  ut  interpi  es,  sed  ut  orator, 
Cic.  4  =  Conjector  et  interpres 
portentvum,  Id.  5  Conditio  nova 
fertur  per  me  interpretem,  Plaut. 

roterpritatio,  6nis.  f.  1  An  interpre¬ 
tation,  a  translation.  2  Also,  a  guess, 
or  conjecture.  1  Neque  ea  interpre- 
tatione  nicA  planius  expnmi  pos- 
sunt,  Cic.  2  Nec  interprelatio  est 
faciiis,  Liv.  Siderum  interpreta- 
tio,  V d.  Max. 

Interpretor,  ari,  fttus  sum.  dep.  [o5 
interpres]  1  To  explain,  or  expound. 
2  To  translute  ,  to  tell  or  give  the 
signification.  3  To  judge,  or  account. 
4  To  esteem.  5  To  take  and  under¬ 
stand.  t  Secundum  naturam  vi- 
vere,  ita  interprelemur,  vivere  ex 
liominis  nalura  undique  perfects  et 
niliil  requirente,  Cic,  2  §  Quasi 
priscum  aliqund  aut  insolitum  ver- 
buin  inlerpretaretur,  Id.  3  Virtu- 
tem  ex  consuetudine  vitae  interpre- 
temur,  Id.  Ipsa  vitia  pro  virtuti- 
bus  interpretabantur,  Tac.  4  §  De 
tuA  liberalitate  ita  interpretor,  ut 
tuo  nunnio  beneficio  me  affectum 
judicem,  Id.  5  Hoc  quid  sit,  per 
se  ipsum  non  facile  interpretor, 
Cic.  §  Interpretaii  grato  animo, /<!. 
in  mitiorein  partem,  Id. 

tiiterpuuctio,  Onis.  f.  A  pointing,  or 
distinguishing  by  points.  In  singu¬ 
lis  literis  atque  interpunctionibus 
verborum,  Cic. 

Interpunctum,  1.  n.  A  point,  or  stop. 
Interpuncta  verborum,  Cic. 

[nterpunctus,  part.  Pointed,  marked, 
distinguished  by  point*.  Iuterpuncta 
oratio,  Cic. 

Literpungo,  ire,  act.  To  point  between. 
Interpungere  consuevimus  cum 
scribimus,  Sen. 

Ir.terpurgo,  ire,  ivi,  Stunt  act.  To 
take  away  here  and  there  the  super¬ 
fluous  branches  of  trees,  I’lin. 

Interputo,  ire,  ivi,  Mum.  act.  To 
icp  or  cut  riff ' ;  to  prune,  or  take  a  way, 
the  little  branches  of  trees  up  and 
aown,  Cat  Col. 

ir.terputor,  ari.  (mss.  Varr. 

InterquirOr,  ri,  questus  sura.  dep.  To 
make  complaint  ever  and  anon, 
liv. 

Interquiesco.  cire,  qttievi,  quiitum.  n. 
To  rest  between  whiles.  Cum  paullu- 
lum  interquievissem,  Cic. 

Interr&do,  ire,  si,  sum.  act.  To  scrape, 
or  shave  off  in  the  middle.  Nec  sic 
•'■•uctuosae  erunt,  nisi  eas  interrase- 
ris,  Thin  the  branches.  Col. 

mterrftdor,  i.  pass.  Plin. 

fnterrisilii,  e.  adj.  Shaven  about, 
polished,  fled.  Corona:  inlerrasili 
auro  incluste,  Plin. 

Interrasus,  part  Carved  here  and  there, 
scraped  about  and  made  hollow.  In- 
Cerrasum  manner,  Plin. 

Interregnum,  i.  n.  The  space  between 
two  reigns,  or  governments ;  whe¬ 
ther  (1)  of  kings,  or  (2)  of  consuls. 
1  Intervallum  regni  fait:  id  ab  re 
interregnum  appeilatum,  Liv.  2 
Consulibus  n.orbo  impliritis,  pla- 
ctiit  per  interregnum  reuovari  aus- 
picia,  lb 

luterrex,  rigis.  m.  A  regent ;  the 
governor  or  protector  of  the  realm  or 
country ,  between  one  prince,  or  ma¬ 


gistrate,  and  another.  Interrex 
creatur  M.  Fur i us  Camillus,  Liv. 

Interritus,  a,  urn.  Undaunted,  fear¬ 
less ,  bold.  Ilia  quidem  tristis  nec 
adhuc  interrita  vultu,  Ov.  Virg. 
Mens  interrita  letlii,  Ov. 

Interrogans,  tls.  part  MagnA  verbo¬ 
rum  contumeliA  interrogans,  Coes. 

Interrdgatio,  6nis.  f.  A  question,  or 
demand,  an  interrogation.  Ignavum 
interrogationis  genus,  Cic. 

Interrogatiuncula,  se.  f.  dim.  A  lit¬ 
tle  question,  or  demand.  Pungunt, 
quasi  aculeis,  interrogatiunculis 
angustis,  Cic. 

Interrdgo,  Are,  &vi,  Stum.  act.  1  To 
demand,  or  ask  a  question  ;  to  exam¬ 
ine.  2  To  argue  and  reason.  3 
Also,  to  accuse,  or  charge.  1  Quen- 
dam  Socrates  interrogat  quaedam, 
de,  Cic.  2  Identidem  me,  an  audi- 
verim,  an  viderim,  interrogo,  Plin. 
Pan.  3  §  Interrogare  repetunda- 
rum,  Tac.  Quis  me  unquarn  uliA 
lege  interrogavit  ?  Cic. 

Iuterrdgor,  pass.  Cic.  Interrogari 
alicujus  facti,  Tac. 

Interrumpo,  ire,  rupt,  ruptum.  act 
1  To  break  down.  2  Met  To  inter¬ 
rupt  one  in  discourse,  or  otherwise. 
3  To  disturb.  1  Pontes,  quos  fece- 
ram,  interrupt  Cic.  2  Interrum- 
punt  median]  orationem  tela  im- 
missa,  Cces.  3  §  Interrumpere  or- 
dinem,  Col.  somnos,  Plin.  collo- 
quia,  Cas.  sermonem,  Plaut. 

Interrumpor,  puss.  Val.  Max. 

Interrupte,  adv.  Interruptedly.  Si 
non  interrupte  narrabitur,  Cic. 

Interruptus,  part  1  Broken  asunder, 
or  in  the  midst.  2  Interrupted,  stop¬ 
ped,  discontinued.  3  Severed  one 
from  another,  parted.  1  Interrupti 
pontes,  CVrs.  Amnts  interruptus 
aquis,  Luc.  2  Pendent  opera  in- 
terrupla,  Virg.  Interrupta  con- 
suetudo,  Cic.  itinera,  Tac.  3  Ne 
interrupta  Romana  acies  videretur, 
Liv. 

Interscalmium,  i.  n.  The  space  be¬ 
tween  the  oars  in  a  ship  or  galley, 
Vitr. 

Interscindo,  ire,  scidi,  scissum.  act 
To  cut  in  the  midst,  to  hew  asunder. 
Brachiorum  venas  Torqualus  inter- 
scidit,  Tac. 

Interscindor,  di,  scissus,  part.  Cic. 

Interscribo,  ire,  psi,  ptum.  act  To 
write  between,  to  interline.  Potes 
alia  interscribere,  alia  rescribcre, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Tnterscribor,  bi.  pass.  Cic. 

Intersico,  8re,  ctii,  ctum  et  catum. 
act  To  intersect,  to  cut  or  chop  in, 
Ad  Her. 

Intersectio,  flnis.  f.  A  cutting  off"  in 
the  middle,  an  intersection,  fnter- 
sectio,  quae  Greece  meioche  dieitur, 
Vitruv. 

Intersipio,  Ire,  psi,  ptnm.  act  To 
hem  in,  or  inclose  ;  t6  fence,  or  com¬ 
pass  about,  as  with  a  hedge.  Inter- 
sepire  urbem  vallo,  Liv. 

Intersipior,  iri.  pass.  Col. 

Interseptus,  part.  Stopped,  shut  up, 
hedged,  fenced  in.  Ir.terseptum 
iter.  Cic  Intersepta  atixilia,  Tac. 

Intersirens,  tis.  part.  Inserting,  al¬ 
leging.  Causam  iuterserens,  iVcn. 

Intersero,  ire,  sivi,  situm.  act.  To 
sow,  set,  graft,  or  plant,  between. 
Col.  Vid.  part. 

Intersiro,  ire,  rui,  sertuin.  act.  1  To 
put  between,  to  interlace.  2  Met 
To  intermingle.  1  Col.  Stat.  2  § 
Mediis  interserit  osoula  verbis,  Ov. 

Intersertus,  part  Thrust  in  among, 
interlaced,  Plin.  Ep. 

Intersistens,  tis.  part.  Stopping,  or 
resting,  between  whiles,  Quint 

Intersistitur,  impers.  They  stay  or 
rest  between  whites ,  Quint 

Intersisto,  ire,  rstili.  neut  To  rest  ui 
stop,  between.  Ne  lutersistat  ora¬ 
tor  fatigatus,  Quint. 

60® 


Intersitus,  a,  um.  part.  I«6  !:lt*n» 
ror]  1  Planted.  2  Set  or  put  feetneia, 

1  Omnia  poniis  intersita,  Lucr.  i 
Imersita  (leregrinatio,  Plin.  Ep 
Scd  incertum  an  a  sero,  an  sino. 

Intersono,  are,  nui.  neut  To  souuu 
between,  or  in  the  mean  season.  Me- 
diis  intersonat  Orpheus  remigiA 
Stat. 

IntersplrAtio,  inis.  f.  A  breathing 
between,  a  fetching  of  breath,  Cic 

Inlersplro,  6re.  act  To  breathe  be 
l ween,  to  vent.  Rclinquito  qua  in 
terspiret,  Cat. 

Interstinctus,  part  Divided,  sepa. 
rated,  parted.  Spatia  interstir, et* 
columnis,  Stat.  facies  medicaroini 
bus,  Tac. 

Interstinguo,  ire,  nxi,  nctunt  art 
To  divide,  to  separate.  Vid.  pra:c 
t  to  extinguish,  pass.  =  Quae  fact 
unt  ignes  interstingui  atque  perire 
Luc. 

IntersQtium,  i.  n.  An  interstice,  n 
breeik,  an  interval.  Dandum  inter 
stitium  poenitentite  senis,  Tac. 

Intersti Atus,  part  Strewed,  laid,  in 
thrown,  between,  Plin. 

Interstringo,  ire,  nxi,  ictum.  act 
To  strain,  or  squeeze  close  H  &  In- 
terstringere  alicui  gtiiain,  To  thrut 
tie  one,  Plaut 

Interstruo,  ire,  xi,  ctum.  act  To 
build,  or  join  together.  Qua  spina 
interstruit  artus,  SiL 

Intersum,  esse,  fui.  cum  dat  1  Jobe 
present,  to  be  in  the  midst,  or  (2)  tc 
come  between.  5  Also,  to  dff-r.  4 
To  be  of  consequence.  Vid.  Interest 

1  Nostro  sermoui  interfuit,  Cic. 

2  Inter  primum  et  sextum  consu- 
latum  46  anni  interfuerunt,  Id.  3 
&  Stulto  intelligens  quid  interest! 
Ter.  Inter  officium  et  finem  line 
interest,  quod,  Cic.  4  §  Ulriusque 
nostrum  magni  interest,  Id.  Ad 
facinoris  dispositiouem  interest 
adesse  plurinms,  Id. 

Intertextus,  part  Interwoven,  inter 
laced ;  striped,  or  tinseled,  like  cloth 
of  tissue.  Intertexta  auro  chlaniys. 
Virg. 

Intertignium,  i.  n.  The  space  between 
two  rafters,  or  two  other  beams  ot 
plunks  in  building,  Vitruv. 

Intertinctus,  part  Died,  colored, 
spotted,  or  stained,  here  and  there 
Intertinctus  aureis  guttis  lapis. 
Plin. 

Intcrtraho,  ire,  axi,  actum,  act.  T* 
draw  out  from  between,  to  take  away 
all.  7  Met  Aniniam  puteo  inter- 
trabere,  To  draw  up  all  the  water  out 
of  a  well,  Plaut  more  mo. 

Intertrigo,  ginis.  f.  1  A  galling  in  a 
man  or  beast,  by  going,  riding,  or 
nibbing  one  thing  against  another. 
A  chafe-gall.  2  Also,  an  interfering 
in  a  horse.  1  Intertrigo  bis  in  die 
subluitur  aquA  calidA,  Col.  2  Plin. 

Inlertrlmentum,  i.  n.  1  The  waste, 
or  loss,  of  any  thing  by  wearing,  or 
using.  2  The  refuse  of  gold  or  sil¬ 
ver,  lost  in  melting,  trying,  or  work¬ 
ing.  1  Sine  mago  Intertriinento  non 
potest  haberi.  Ter.  2  Intertrimen 
turn  argenti,  Lin. 

Intcrturbatio,  flnis.  i".  A  troubling 
or  disturbing,  L*». 

Interturbo,  ire,  hvi,  ituuv  act.  To 
trouble,  to  hinder,  t  ..aer  'll  pi.  Da 
vus  interturbat.  Ter 

Intercivans,  tis.  port.  Left  vacant 
tenpty,  or  void,  between,  Col. 

intervallum,  i.  n.  1  The  space  between 
the  palisadoes  in  tre i,t  hes.  2  Any 
distance  of  tir.ie,  or  place;  a  break, 
an  interval,  a  passe,  a  -espite.  3  .4 
rest  in  music,  or  the  taking  of  time. 
1  Paribus  intervallis  a  :iem  suaie 
rhedis  it  carris  circumdederenC 
Cats.  2  Anmiuin  interva  lum  regni 
fuit,  Liv.  <iue  niovei'tur,  i«> 

I  nia  intervallis  movenlur  Cic.  i 

[  Vitruv. 


TNT 


INT 


I  NT 


Intervello,  *re,  velli  tt  vulsi,  vulsum. 
act.  To  /.luck,  or  pull,  here  and 
there,  or  up  and  down.  Barbara  in- 
tcrvellere,  Sen. 

liitervellqr,  li,  vulsus.  pass.  Poma 
in’ervelli  melius  est,  PI  in. 
Intervfniens,  tis.  part.  1  Interven¬ 
ing,  surprising,  coming  upon  one  un¬ 
awares.  2  Coming,  running,  flowing, 
or  lying  and  being  between.  3  Also, 
interceding,  or  mediating.  1  In 
mngndi  parte  vit®  dolore  non  in- 
lerveniente,  Cic.  2  Inierveniente 
flumine,  PI  in,  Tutervenientibus 
desertis,  Id.  3  Intervenientem  vil- 
lieum  flagellavit,  Suet. 

C»terv6nio,  Ire,  vSni,  ventum.  neut. 
1  To  come  in  the  mean  while.  2  To 
come  upon  one  unawares.  3  Also,  to 
come  upon,  or  pass,  between.  4  To 
intervene,  or  hinder.  5  To  intercede, 
or  interpose.  6  Also,  to  happen  now 
and  then.  1  Non  esset  factum,  si 
ipse  interveiiissero,  Cic.  2  Spoils® 
pater  intervenit,  Ter.  3  §  Diebus 
qui  cognitionem  intervenerant,  Tac. 
Violis  suceedit  rosa,  liuic  intervenit 
lilium,  P/in.  4  §  Sabinum  bellum 
coeptis  intervenit,  Liv.  Not  proelio 
intervenit,  Id.  5  V id.  Interveni- 
en>.  No.  3.  6  Ir®  interveniunt, 
redeunt  rursum  iu  gratiam,  Plaut. 
Interviiiium,  i.  n.  The  middle  space 
between  the  veins  of  the  earth,  Vitr. 
.nterventor.  6ris.  m.  He  that  comes 
in,  a  visitor,  an  interrupter.  Vacuo 
nb  intervenloribus  die,  Cic. 
Interventum  est,  impers.  They  came 
suddenly  upon.  §  Ubi  de  improviso 
est  interventum  mutieri,  Per. 
(nterventus,  us.  in.  I  A  coming 
between,  or  in  the  mean  while  ;  an 
approach.  2  A  sudden  coming  upon 
one,  a  surprisal,  an  interruption,  or 
interpellation.  3  An  interposing,  or 
putting  in,  1  Interventus  malo- 
rum.  Cic  Proelium  diremit  nox 
interventu  suo,  Plaut.  2  —  Inter¬ 
vening  et  interpellatio,  Cic.  3  Cre- 
ditores  interveutu  sponsorum  reuio- 
vit.  Suet. 

Interversor,  Sri.  dep.  To  converse  or 
mix  with.  Nec  satis  est  generationi 
per  se  coitus,  nisi  editis  ovis  inter- 
versando  mares  viutle  adsperseriut 
virfls,  Plin. 

Interversus,  part.  Turned  away  priv¬ 
ily  ;  pilfered ;  embezzled,  smuggled. 
Inter  verso  regali  dono,  Cic. 
(nterverto,  ere,  ti,  sum.  act.  1  To 
turn  aside,  or  convey  away,  a  thing 
to  his  own  use  ;  to  embezzle.  2  To 
intercept,  or  interlope ;  to  coax  or 
chouse  one  out  of  a  thing.  3  To 
spend,  or  consume  and  abolish.  1  Si 
intervertissent  pecuniam  vestram, 
Petron.  2  §  Ut  me,  si  posset,  mu- 
liere  interverteret,  Plant.  3  Tac. 
lotervertor,  ti,  sus.  pass.  Vitruv. 
Intcrvjreo,  Cre.  neut.  To  be  green 
among  other  colors.  Lstisque  mi- 
nax  inlerviret  lierbis,  Stat. 

(nterviso,  ire,  si,  sum.  act  1  To 
visit  now  and  then,  or  between  whiles. 

2  To  go  and  see.  1  Quod  nos  minus 
intervisis,  hoc  fero  amnio  ®qulore, 
Cic.  2  Imo  intervisam  prius  do- 
inum,  Plaut.  Ego  intervisam  quid 
fuciant  coqui.  Id, 

interv6lito,  arc.  freq.  [a  seq.]  To  dy 
often  amidst,  Liv. 

fnlervdio,  are.  act.  To  fly  among. 
Turdi  cicures  miligant  mecstitiam 
captivorum  intervolando,  Col.  Ille 
ociili.  intervoiat  ludens,  V al.  Flacc. 
urhes,  -L 

intervene.  ere,  mui,  mitum.  neut. 
To  pour  st  throw  out  among  other 
things;  to  x'omit  between  whiles,  Lucr. 
Intestabilis,  e.  adj.  or,  comp.  I  He 
who  by  the  law  can  make  no  will ; 
(2)  that  cannot  be  attested.  3  Also, 
detestable.  4  Also,  that  is  gelt,  or 
emasculated,  t  Ut  vivain  semper 
■otcslaLilis,  Plaut.  2  Art  magica,\ 


intestabilis,  irrita,  inanis,  Plin.  = 
Keliqua  intestabilia  et  infanda,  Id. 
3  =  Intestabilis  et  sacer  esto,  Hot. 
*f  Intestabilior  et  savior  exortus 
est,  Tac.  4  V id.  primam  notionem  et 
part. 

Intestato,  adv.  Without  making  a 
will,  intestate.  Paterfamilias  intes¬ 
tato  mortuus  est,  Cic. 

Integtatus,  part  1  That  dies  without 
making  a  will,  intestate.  2  Also, 
not  proved,  or  convinced,  by  witness. 
3  Also,  gelt.  1  Intestatum  dico 
esse  mortuum,  Cic.  2  Hoccine 
pacto  indeinnatum  atque  intestatum 
me  arripi  ?  Plaut.  3  Id.  sed  jocum 
captans  ex  ambiguo. 

Intestlnum,  i.  n.  An  entrail,  an  in¬ 
ward  part,  either  of  a  man  or  any 
living  thing;  a  bowel,  a  gut.  In- 
testinum  tenue,  Cels.  Mihi  inani- 
tate  intestina  murmurant,  My  belly 
cries  cupboard,  Plaut 
Intestinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [al  intus] 

1  Inward,  hidden,  privy,  secret.  2 
Deadly ,  spiteful,  tong  Ionic  in  mind. 
1  Dolor  intestinus,  Cic.  IT  Intesti- 
m  .n  opus,  Wainscot,  or  ceiling, 
V  err.  2  =  Urbem  a  domesticis  in- 
sidiis  et  intestino  scelere  defendi, 
Cic. 

Intexens,  tis.  part  Interweaving , 
mingling,  tying  up  together.  Casii 
atque  aliis  intexens  suavibus  her- 
bis,  Virg. 

Intexo,  ere,  xui,  xtum.  act  1  To 
weave,  knit,  fold,  or  embroider.  2 
To  wind,  or  wrap,  in  ;  to  plait  with 
other  things.  3  Met.  To  interlace, 
or  mingle,  to  interweave.  4  To  intro¬ 
duce  one  speaking,  as  a  person  in  a 
dialogue ;  to  mention  a  person,  or  his 
exploits.  I  §  Parthi  literas  vestibus 
intexunt,  Plin.  2  Pid.  pr»c.  3 
L®ta  tristibus  inteximus,  Cic.  In¬ 
texunt  fabulas,  Id.  4  Te  intexui, 
faciamque  id  crebrius,  Id. 

Intextus,  a,  um.  part  Plaited  or 
woven  with ;  wrought  in  cross  one 
over  another.  After!®  toto  corpore 
intext®,  Cic. 

Intextus,  us.  m.  An  interweaving, 
interlacing ,  or  embroidering,  Plin. 
Intime,  adv.  From  the  bottom  of  the 
heart,  very  affectionately,  heartily, 
intimately,  "intime  commendari, 
Cic. 

Intimus,  a,  um.  adj.  super.  1  Inner¬ 
most,  most  inward.  2  Met  Most 
intimate,  best  acquainted.  3  Very 
familiar,  entirely  beloved.  4  Most 
deep,  or  secret,  t  In  eo  sacrario  in- 
timo  full  signum  Cereris,  Cic.  In- 
tima  praecordia,  Ov.  2  §  Davus, 
qui  intimus  est  eorum  consiliis, 
mihi  dixit  Ter.  3  §  =  Me  fuisse 
huic  fateor  summum  atque  inti- 
mum,  Plaut.  Pro  homiue  intimo, 
et  mibi  peruecessario,  Cic.  4  Quod 
erat  principi  iunmum  consiliorum, 
Tac. 

Intinctus,  a,  um.  part.  Dipped  or 
moistened  in  ;  died,  or  stained,  Vitr. 
Cels.  Intinctus  arte,  Cic. 

Intinctus,  Os.  m.  Sauce,  Plin. 

Intingo,  fre,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  To  dip 
in,  to  steep  in,  to  die,  or  color.  Bras- 
sicam  in  aceto  intingito,  Cat.  §  In- 
tingere  calamuin,  Quint. 

Intingor,  pass.  Plin. 

Intoler&bilis,  e.  adj.  Intolerable.  In- 
tolerabile  vitium  est,  Cic.  Dolor 
intolerabilis,  Id.  s®vitia,  Liv.  In- 
tolerabilior  contumelia,  Id.  Intole- 
rabilia  auditu,  Val.  Max.  ad  dolo- 
rem,  Cic.  « 

IntolSr&blliter,  adv.  Intolerably,  in¬ 
sufferably.  Loca  frigoribus  intole- 
rabiliter  horrent.  Col. 

Inthlerandus,  part  Intoleranda  bar- 
baries,  Cic. 

Intdlerans,  tis.  adj.  I  Immoderate, 
ungovernable.  2  Impatient,  that 
cannot  suffer  or  abide.  1  Coelibis 
vita  Into’erans.  Tac.  Kerum  se- 
649 


cumlamm  Alexandra  nemo  i  stole 
rantior  fuit,  Liv.  Nihil  iiuultu 
tione  barbarorum  intolerautius,  Id 
2  Intolerantissima  laboris  corpora 
Id. 

InidlEranter,  adv.  Impatiently,  im¬ 
moderately,  out  of  measure.  Ilerc.i 
lera  intolernnter  dolere  viriemus, 
Cic.  §Intolerantius  se  jactare,  Id 
De  tuis  di\  itiis  intolerantisstmc 
gloriaris,  Id. 

Intdlerantia,  ®.  f.  Want  of  govern¬ 
ment,  or  moderation ,  Cic.  =—  acei  • 
bitas,  Suet. 

Inton&tus,  a,  um.  part.  Thunder  ed 
upon.  Eols  intonata  fluctibus  hiems 
Bor. 

Intondeo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  To  clip 
to  shear,  or  shave,  round  about  b  i 
brarum  porri  summas  partes  intou 
deas,  Col. 

IntOno,  5re,  nui.  neut  1  To  thunder 
2  Met  To  make  a  loud  noise.  S  Also 
to  speak  loud  in  a  passion.  1  Into 
nuere  poli,  Virg.  2  Intonuit  ir>- 
genti  latratu  canis,  Plin.  $  Into¬ 
nuit  vento  nemus,  Ov.  3  Cum  h®c 
intonuisset  plenus  ira,  Liv. 

Intonsus,  part.  Hot  shorn,  shaven,  nor 
clipped  ;  unpolled,  rough,  unsightly 
Intonsa  coma,  Cic.  Intons®  oves 
Col.  Capilli  intonsi,  Hor. 

Intorquendus,  part.  To  he  flung,  oi 
hurled.  Intorquenda  pila,  Tac. 

Intorquens,  tis.  part  Jacuhmi  in- 
torquens  emittit  in  auras,  Virg. 

Intorqueo,  6re,  rsi,  rtum.  act  I  To 
writhe,  or  wrest.  2  To  turn  OI  wind 
in.  3  To  throw,  hurl,  or  cast  with 
force.  1  Petiolos,  quibus  pendent 
poma,  intorqueto,  Col.  Ut  etiam 
talum  intorsisset,  Sprained,  A.  Hirt. 

2  Teiurn  intorsit  in  hostem,  Virg. 

3  §  Intorquere  hastam  aiicui  Id.  in 
aliquem,  Cic. 

Intorqtteor,  pass.  Intorquentur  inter 
fratres  contumeli®,  Cic. 

Intorte,  Crookedly,  intricately ,  Plin. 

Intortus,  part.  1  Writhed,  wrestea, 
twirled,  hampered,  entangled.  ? 
Turned,  or  wound  in.  3  Curled  4 
Met.  Full  of  turnings  or  windings , 
intricate,  crabbed,  obscure.  1  Intortu 
circa  brachium  pallio,  Petr.  Ill; 
tortius  bruscum,  crispum,  PI  ini 
Intortus  turbo,  Val.  Flacc.  Intorti 
vortice,  Liv.  2  Intorta  cauda 
smim,  Plin.  3  Intorti  capilli,  Mart. 

4  Intorlain  orationem  exorditur  sibn 
Plaut. 

Intra,  pr®p.  cum  acc.  1  Within 

2  In  less  than,  not  more  than,  not 
above.  3  Within  the  compass  of. 

1  Intra  muros,  Cic.  Intra  earce- 
rem,  Id.  2  Intra  paucos  dies,  Liv. 

3  X  Non  modo  non  contra  legem, 
sed  etiam  intra  legem,  Cic.  Intra 
pr®turam  stetit,  Tac.  Intra  ju 
ventam,  Id.  IT  Intra  famanr  esse 
To  be  less  than  the  report  goes,  Quint 
Intra  verba  peccare,  No  J'arthe * 
than,  Curt. 

Intra,  adv.  Inward,  within,  in  the 
inward  parts,  on  the  inside.  Oper- 
cula  extrinsecus  et  intra  picata, 
Col. 

Iiitrbhilis,  e.  adj.  That  one  may  enter 
into.  Intrabile  os  amnis,  Liv. 

Intract&bUis,  e.  adj.  1  Hough,  sharp 

2  Unmanageable ,  ur.tractab/e.  I  Bru- 
ma  intractabilis,  Virg.  2  Animal 
intractabilis,  Sen.  =  /Etas  dura  e.' 
intractabilis,  Id. 

Intractatus,  part.  Not  handled ,  xoi 
tamed ,  or  broken  ;  wild.  Equus  iu- 
iructatus  et  novas,  Cic. 

Intralus,  part  Entered  into.  Ibi  rur 
sus  silv®  intrat®,  Liv 

Inlr£misco,  ere.  mui.  incept.  T» 
quake.  Nur.quain  intremiscuni 
ten®,  nisi  sopito  man,  Plin. 

Intremo,  6re;  mui.  neut  [e*  ij 
tremo]  1  To  tremble  or  quake  fen 

fear  of.  2  To  shiver,  i  lirtieir.i' 
post  hoc  fuluieu  attouilus.  Petren. 


INT 


INV 


INV 


2  Totum  corpus  intromit,  Ceh.  In 
tremiit  domus,  Val.  Flacc.  tcllus, 
Id  §  Hanniualem,  ecce,  senectus 
ir.tremit,  SL  i.  e.  intremere  facil. 

Intrcpide,  adv.  [«  seq.]  Boldly ,  with¬ 
out  fear.  Postquam  assucludiwe 
qnotidinna  satis  intrepid?  visum 
est  fieri,  Liv.  Intrepide  paruerunt 
ductori,  Vul.  Max. 

IntrSpidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Nothing 
afraid,  undaunted,  stout,  hold.  I11- 
trepidus  vultus,  Ov.  turbidis  re- 
nis,  Vac.  Auiri«o,  fct  immisericors, 
Cels 

tntribuo,  ere.  act.  To  hestow,  Trajan, 
•ip.  Plin. 

tnlrinsecus,  adv.  On  the  inner  ■part, 
on  th‘  inside.  X  Vasa  intrinsccus 
et  exterius  picare,  Col. 

(ntrita,  at.  f.  i  Vine  mortar  or  plaster 
made  of  lime  ;  old  sluiced  lime.  2 
Loom,  or  clay,  used  in  grafting. 

3  Also,  a  panada,  caudle,  or  such 
like.  1  Intrita,  quo  vetuslior,  eo 
melior,  Plin.  2  Id.  3  Cels. 

intritum,  i.  n.  The  same  with  intrita  ; 

also,  minced  meat,  a  hash,  Plin. 
lutritus,  part.  Broken,  made  small, 
mashed,  crammed  and  put,  or  steep¬ 
ed,  in.  Panis  in  lacte  intritus, 
Carr. 

Intro,  adv.  ad  locum.  Into  a  place, 
within.  Ite  intro  cito,  Ter. 

Intro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  en¬ 
ter.  or  go  in.  2  To  pierce.  3  Met. 
To  insinuate,  or  creep,  into.  1  Tor¬ 
tus,  intramus  amicos,  Virg.  Ante- 
quain  [animus]  in  corpus  intra- 
visset,  Cic.  2  Intravit  animum  mi- 
litaris  gloria;  cupido,  Tac.  Mntrare 
in  rerum  naturam,  Cic.  3  Segnilia 
cum  otio  intravit,  Tac.  Qui  in 
tuam  familiaritatem  penitus  intri- 
rit,  Cic. 

latrnr,  ari.  pass,  impers.  Tac.  In 
urhem  quadruplice  agmine  intratur, 
Flor. 

Intrbtluco,  fre,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
bring,  or  lead,  in.  2  Met.  To  intro¬ 
duce,  to  set  forth.  1  In  domos 
etiain  introduxit,  Cic.  2  §  Intro- 
ducere  copias  in  fines  alicujus,  Cas. 
ambilionem  in  senatum,  Cic.  con- 
suetudinem,  Id. 

IntrOduco.r,  ci,  ctus.  pass.  Liv. 
(ntrOductio,  dnis.  f.  An  introduction, 
a  leading,  or  bringing,  in,  Cic.  sensu 
obsc. 

D.troductus,  part.  Ad  eum  intro- 
ductos  esse,  Liv.  Ex  lmjusmodi 
principio  consuetudo  aestimationis 
introducta  est,  Cic. 

IntroOo,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut.  To  enter, 
or  go  in.  S  Inlrolre  in  urbeni,  Cic. 
in  aedes,  Plant,  ad  amicam,  Ter.  in 
vitam,  Cic.  to  be  born. 

(ntrOfgro,  ferre,  tuli,  latum,  net.  To 
bear,  or  carry,  in.  Ul  cibum  tibi  in- 
troferre  liceat,  Cic. 

Jntrafernr,  ri,  latus.  pass.  Cic. 
(ntrolens,  euntis.  part  Entering,  or 
going  into.  X  Videt  exeuntem  aut 
lutroCuntem  ad  amicam,  Ter. 
(ntroitur,  impers.  They  go  in.  Quo 
cum  periculo  introitur,  Varr.  Cat. 
lutroitus,  6s.  in.  1  A  going  in;  an 
•venue,  an  entrance,  or  entry ;  a  place 
to  enter  by.  2  A  beginning.  1  Ad 
ipsum  introltum  portQs,  Cas.  2  In- 
troitus  defensionis,  Cic. 

Artrol&tus,  part  Carried,  or  brought, 
in.  tectici  introlatus  aeger,  Suet. 
(otromissus,  part  In  castra,  Liv. 

propter  notitiam,  C.  Nep. 

Intromitto,  ere,  misi,  missum.  act. 
To  let-in  ;  to  suffer  to  enter,  or  come 
in.  Commissatum  aliquem  intro- 
miltere,  Cic.  Milites  Isolam  intro- 
misit,  Liv.  Alienum  hominem  in- 
troraittai  neminem,  Plaut. 
tatrdmittor,  ti,  ssus.  pass.  In  sedes 
ni'-as,  me  absente,  ueminem  void 
Jniromitti,  Plaut. 

1  trorsum,  vel  Introrsus.  Within,  in 
inner  parts,  inwaidiu,  toward  the 


inside.  «=  Ilia  sibi  introrsum  et  sub 
linguft  immurmurat,  Pers.  Cla-j 
manlibus  tribunis  niliil  introrsus 
viriiun  esse,  Liv.  Introrsus  per- 
spicere,  Cas. 

Intiorumpo,  ere,  rupi,  ruptum.  neut. 
To  break  in,  or  rush  in,  to  enter  in 
by  force.  Introrumpam  rectft  in 
tedes,  Plaut.  Iutrorumpere  portas, 
Cas. 

IntrOspIeio,  Ire,  spexi,  ctum.  act. 
To  look  into,  to  view,  to  consider,  to 
introspect.  Js  Introspice  in  mentem 
tuam  ipse,  Cic.  mentem,  Id.  omnes 
reip.  partes,  Id. 

Intrfivocor,  Sri,  Stus.  pass.  Cic. 

Intrude,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  thrust 
in,  to  intrude,  to  encroach.  =  Se  ipse 
inlerebat  et  intrudebat,  Cic. 

IntubSceus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  endive.  Folia  intubacea,  Plin. 

Intubum,  -cel  Intybum,  i.  n.  et  Inlu- 
bus,  i.  m.  Endive,  or  succory ;  an 
hob.  Intybi  quoque  non  extra  re¬ 
media  suiit.  Plin.  Amaris  intuba 
fibris,  Virg. 

Intucns,  tis.  pail.  1  Looking  on.  2 
Met.  Regarding,  considering  1  In 
te  intuens,  Cic.  Liv.  2  Nep  Mce- 
rentium  frequentiam,  Puterc. 

Intueor,  5ri,  tuitus  sum.  dcp.  1  To 
look  upon,  to  behold.  2  Met  To  con¬ 
sider,  mark,  or  take  heed.  3  To  re¬ 
verence.  1  6  Vide’n’  tu  hunc,  quam 
inimico  vultu  intuetur?  Plaut.  IT 
Intueri  aliquem,  Cic.  in  aliquem, 
d.  contra,  Liv.  To  look  at  one. 

2  Potius  quid  se  facere  par  esset, 
intuebatur,  quam  quid  alii  lauda- 
turi  forent,  Nep.  3  Vestrum  noinen 
imperimnque,  juxta  ac  deos  immor- 
tales,  intuentur,  Liv. 

Intuitus,  part  Having  regarded,  or 
looked  upon,  Quint. 

Intuitus,  Os.  m.  A  beholding,  or 
looking  upon  ;  a  view  ;  an  insight, 
a  glance.  Abies  hilarior  intuitu, 
Plin. 

Intumeo,  f,  he,  vel  Intumesco,  fre, 
mui.  neut  1  To  swell,  to  rise 
up,  to  be  puffed  up.  2  'Vo  swell  with 
anger,  ambition,  Sec.  1  Uilae  paludes 
intumuOre  aestu,  Ov.  Gravior  vox 
repercussu  intumescat,  Tac.  2  In- 
tumuit  Juno,  Id.  jure  potestatis, 
Quint. 

Ir.tumulStus,  part.  Unburied,  net  laid 
in  a  grave.  Occurramque  oculis 
intumulata  tuis,  Ov. 

Inluotyui,  tutus  et  tuitus.  dep.  To  look 
upon,  to  behold.  Quisnam  bic  ado- 
lescens  est  qui  intuitur  nos  ?  Ter. 
Iniquo  animo  pauperes  opulentium 
iutuuntur  fortunam,  Nep. 

Inturbatus,  part  Plin. 

Inturbidus,  a,  um.  adj  Without 
trouble,  quiet,  peaceable.  Tuti  el 
inturbidi  juventO  frui,  Tac.  Intur¬ 
bidus  annus,  Ibid. 

Intus,  adv.  in  loco,  de  loco,  el  ad 
locum.  1  Within  doors,  at  home. 

2  Within,  inwardly.  3  From  within. 

4  In.  5  Into  the  house.  6  Inwardly. 

1  Meus  pater  intus  nunc  est,  Plaut. 

2  Omne  volucrum  ovum  intus  bico¬ 
lor  est,  Plin.  =  Ego  te  intus  et  in 
cute  novi,  Pers.  3  X  Exit  foras 
Chalinus  intus  cum  sitella,  Plaut. 

4  Intus  domum,  Id.  5  Ubi  intus 
deduxi  banc  novam  nuptam  recti 
vii.  Id.  6  Cibus  atque  humor  mem- 
bris  assumitur  intus,  Auer.  Intus 
equum  agere,  To  wheel  about,  chiefly 
to  the  left,  Ov.  Intus  sibi  canere, 
Cic.  Prov.  To  regard  nothing  but 
interest. 

Intutus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unsafe,  unsure, 
unguarded.  Qaousque  cunctandn 
rempublicaru  intutam  paliemini  ? 
Sail.  Intutae  latebra;,  Tac. 

luvidendus,  part  To  be  invaded, 
Val.  Max. 

Invaditur,  impers.  Undique  simul  ex 
insidiis  invaditur.  Sail. 

Invado,  ere,  si,  sura,  act  1  To  go. 


or  rome ,  to  march  along.  2  To  is 
L  vade,  to  attack,  to  assail.  3  To  seize 
to  lay  hold  of.  1  Tuque  invade  Tiara 
Virg.  Biduo  tria  stndiorum  n.illis 
iuvasit,  Tac.  In  Gnlliam  irwasit 
Antonins,  Cic.  2  Invadunt  urbeni, 
Virg.  3  Quod  argentl  placuit  m- 
vasit  Cic.  §  Inviiiiere  aliquid,  in 
aliquem,  Id.  It.  absolute.  An  doloj 
rejiente  invasit  ?  Ter. 

Invaleo,  he,  vel  Invalesco,  gre,  lui 
neut.  1  To  grow  strong  to  be  it 
health.  2  Met.  To  come  into  i  it,  te 
prevail.  1  Usque  invaluisli  ?  Plaut. 
2  =  Increbuit  passim  et  invalid 
consuetudo,  Plin.  Ep.  X  Cura  et 
verba  intercidant,  invalescar.tque 
tenjporibus,  Quint.  * 

Inv&lescens,  tis.  part.  Suet.  Mox  in- 
vale.scente  per  totum  corpus  moibo, 
Plin. 

InvftlOtudo,  dims.  f.  Sickness,  crazi¬ 
ness,  illness,  indisposition.  Invale- 
uidine  tui  moveor,  Cic. 

Invalidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Feeble,  weak, 
invalid,  ?  Not  valiant,  nor  strone 
8  Of  little  force,  or  virtue.  4  Sick , 
faint,  crazy.  1  Camillas  ad  munem 
corporis  senecti  invalidus,  Liv. 
2  -  Invalidte  vires  >ngen,‘«cqtit 

mibi,  Ov.  Invalidissimum  urso 
caput,  Plin.  Ad  posiremum  ah 
invalidioribus  Parthis  oppressi  sunt, 
Just.  3  Invalids  herba  inedica,  Cci 
Invalids  statio,  Liv.  4  =  Invaiidu. 
atque  aeger,  Suit. 

Invectio,  6nis.  f.  1  An  importut-on 
a  bringing,  or  conveying,  in.  2  Met 
An  inveighing,  or  vehement  speaking 
against  one ;  an  outrage  in  words 

1  X  Exportatio  rerum  quibusabun 
dainus,  et  invectio  earum  quibm 
egemus,  Cic.  2  Id.  IT  Invectione 
lunae,  The  course,  or  motion,  of  the 
moon.  Sen. 

Invectitius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  u 
brought  in,  not  of  the  growth,  o 
breed  of  the  country.  2  Met  At 
cilitious,  not  one's  own.  1  Invee 
titiae  in  Asia  columbte,  Plin.  2  In 
vectitium  gaudium  fundamento  ca 
ret,  Sen. 

Invectus,  n,  uin.  part,  t  Carried,  oi 
brought,  in.  2  Met.  Inveighing.  I 
Volucres  eje  vastitate  Liliyte  vento 
invectas,  Cic.  ^  Invectus  urbeni, 
vel  in  urbem,  Liv.  2  Tristibus  verbis 
invectus,  Ov.  Cum  totO  iil4  oratione 
in  me  invectus,  Cic. 

Ii.vectus,  us.  ill.  A  bringing,  or  con¬ 
veying ,  in.  Amuis  msiilain  assiduo 
terrae  invectu  continenti  annectclis, 
P/in. 

Invebens,  tis.  part.  1  Carrying  in. 

2  Inveighing  against,  or  railing  at, 
one.  3  Also,  carried  upon,  riding 
upon.  I  Invebens  nierces,  P/in. 
2  De  quo  Caesar  in  senatu,  aperte 
in  te  invehens,  questus  est,  Cic.  9 
Natanlibus  invehens  beiiuis,  Id. 

Inveho,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  im¬ 
port.  2  To  carry,  or  bear.  3  To 
bring  in,  or  upon.  4  To  inveigh,  oi 
speak  bitterly,  against.  1  X  Mercet 
aiii  suas  evebunt ;  res  exiernas  in 
vebunt,  Plin.  2  Multuin  in  a-rar 
um  pecunite  invexit,  Cic.  S  ^  U; 
quemeunque  casum  fortuna  in  vex. 
erit  quiete  feral.  Id.  §  Invehei* 
per  mare,  Plin.  4  Vid.  price. 
Invehor,  hi,  ctus.  pass.  1  To  be  carried 
or  brought  in.  2  Met  To  inveigh,  os 
speak  bitterly,  against  one.  1  ( 
Dictator  triumpliaus  urbem  inve- 
hitur  Liv.  In  portun  ex  alto  in- 
vehuntur,  Ctc.  Invehi  curra,  Id 
equo,  Virg.  2  §  jEschines  in  Demos 
thenein  iuvebilur,  Cic. 

Invendibilis,  e.  adj.  Invendible,  no 
saleable.  Merx  invendibilis,  Plaut 
Invenio,  ire,  vSni,  Ventura,  act.  1  T 
find ,  to  meet  with,  to  find  out.  2  T 
invent,  to  contrive,  or  derive.  3  T 
get.  to  obtain,  to  procure.  lit 
discover  ‘  X  Quem  casus  sa>p» 


1NV 


INV 


transit,  aliquando  invenit,  Pub!.  Syr. 
t  Pars  invenit  utraque  causas,  Ov. 
Prxsidia  contra  ferns  invenerunt, 
Cic.  3  =  Laudem  itivenias,  et  ami- 
cos  {Hires,  Ttr.  4  Quis  invenit  ilia 
ivenena]  prater  liommem  >  Plin. 
5  Invenire  aliquid  labore,  Ter.  gra- 
tiam,  Plin.  veniam,  Plant,  perni- 
ciem  aliis  at  silii,  'Vac 

^avtnior,  iri.  pass.  Cic. 

tm6uitur,  impers.  It  is  found  out, 
Plin. 

Imentio,  unis.  f.  1  An  inventing ,  a 
finding,  a  thought.  2  Invention , 
one  of  the  five  parts  of  rhetoric.  1 
l.iveotio  atque  excogitatio,  Cic.  2 
Exslant  iibri  duo  Cicerouis  de  In- 
ventione,  Quint. 

Inveutiuncula,  le.  f.  dim.  A  small 
device ,  or  invention.  Minimis  in- 
veuliunculis  gaudens,  Quint. 

Inventor,  6ris.  m.  A  finder  out ,  a  de¬ 
viser,  an  inventor,  abioacher,  a  con- 
triver.  Inventor  veritatis,  Cic.  re¬ 
rum.  Lucr.  voluptatum,  Ter. 

Inventrix,  Jcis.  t  A  Jindtr,  or  deviser, 
feminine.  Inventrix  belli  Minerva, 
Cic.  Doctrinarum  inventrices  Athe¬ 
ne,  Id.  =  Inventrix  auctorque  ego 
carminis  hujus.  Or. 

inventum,  i.  n.  An  invention,  or  de¬ 
vice.  =  Inventum,  inceptum,  Ter. 
Inventum  medicina  meum  est, 
Ov. 

Inventus,  part.  Found  out,  invented, 
gotten.  —  Tu  non  iuventa  reperta 
Rictus  eras  levior,  Ov.  Optata  ma- 
gis  quam  inventa,  Cic. 

Inventus,  its.  in.  An  inventing ,  a 
fmling.  Ex  eodem  inventu  estsur- 
culos  abscissos  serere,  Plin. 

invenustus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unhappy, 
properly  in  l&'e.  2  Unhandsome, 

without  grace,  indecent.  1  Adeone 
Imminent  esse  invenustum  aut  in- 
feiicem,  quet'.quam,  ut  ego  sum  ? 
Ter.  2s  So  tlida  res  et  invenusta, 
Catuil. 

iover8cunde,  adv.  Without  shame , 
shamelessly,  immodestly.  Non  inve- 
recunde  (licit  multum  su4  interfuis- 
se,  Quint. 

Inverfcundus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Shame¬ 
less,  immodest.  2  Impudent.  1  In- 
verecundum  ingenium,  Cic.  Quid 
inverecund!us?  Pul.  Max.  2  In- 
verecunda  frons.  Quint.  ■=»  Impu- 
dens,  impurus,  inverecundissimus, 
Plaut. 

invergo,  Sre.  act.  To  pour  on,  or 
in.  Front!  invergil  vina  sacerdos, 
Virg. 

Cnversio,  finis.  f.  Inversion  ;  a  mis¬ 
placing  of  words  or  matter.  Inver- 
sio  verborum,  Cic. 

inversune,  arum.  f.  pi.  Windings,  or 
turnings.  X  Aditus  directi  sine 
inversuris  facicndi,  Vitr. 

Inversus,  part.  1  Turned  inside  out, 
turned  upside  dorun.  2  Met.  Changed 
topsy-turvy.  3  Confused,  disordered. 

I  Inversa  mauus,  Plin.  2  Inversi 
mores,  Hor.  3  Inversa  verba,  Ter. 

Inverto,  Cre,  ti,  sum.  act  1  To  turn 
in.  2  To  turn  upside  dorun.  3  To 
turn  the  inside  out.  4  To  invert,  to 
-hfinge-  6  To  turn  up  the  ground  in 
‘riling.  1  Gyges  vulebatiir,  cum 
annulum  inverterat,  Cic.  2  Inver- 
tunt  vinaria  tota,  Hot.  3  Murtena 
ir.fixa  hamo  se  iuvertit,  quoniam 
sit  dorso  cultellato,  Plin.  4  Nos 
virtutes  ipsas  invertimus,  Hor.  5 
Pingue  solum  invertunt  tauri 
Firg. 

Invertor,  pass.  Cic. 

luvespSrascit,  8bat.  impers.  Night 
approaches.  Jam  invesperascebat, 


fasvestigandus,  part.  That  is  to  be 
Starched,  sifted,  traced,  found,  or 
sought,  out,  Cic. 

Investigate,  Onis.  f.  A  searching, 
or  seeking  out ;  an  inquiry,  a  dis¬ 
covering,  discussing,  disquisition. 


f  *  flomini  est  propria  veri  investiga- 

’  tio  atque  inquisitio,  Cic. 

Investigator,  oris.  m.  A  searcher  by 
trace,  ont  that  makes  diligent  search, 
or  inquiiy.  Diligentissinius  anti- 
quitatis  investigator  Varro,  Cic. 

Investlgo,  air,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
seek,  search,  or  fnd  out  by  the  steps 
or  prints  of  the  feet ;  to  truce.  2  To 
make  diligent  search  of,  or  for  a 
thing,  to  inquire,  to  discuss,  to  in¬ 
vestigate.  1  Incredibilis  ad  inves- 
tigandum  canum  sagacitas  narium, 
Cic.  2  =Investigabanl  et  perscru- 
tabantur  omnia.,  Id.  —  Ubi  queram  ? 
ubi  investigeiu  ?  Ter. 

Investigor,  ftri,  at  is.  pass.  Ter. 

Investio,  ire,  iv  Itum.  act.  To 
adoin,  garnish,  trim,  or  deck;  to 
enrobe.  Publicas  porticus  investi- 
vit  pictura,  Plin. 

Invftei'asco,  Ore,  &vi,  atum.  incept. 
1  To  grow  old.  2  To  become  of  force 
and  strength  by  continuance.  3  To 
grow  incurable,  to  be  settled.  4  To 
grow  obsolete.  1  Inveteraverant 
bellis,  Cas.  2  X  Literarum  monu¬ 
ments  inveterascunt  et  corrobo 
rantur,  Cic.  3  Ulcus  inveterascet 
alendo.  Lunr.  4  Iiauc  inveteras- 
cere  consuetudinem  nolint,  Cas. 
Ne  cum  poeta  scriptura  inveleras- 
ceret,  Ter. 

InvetCraiio,  finis,  f.  Inveteracy,  ob¬ 
stinacy,  as  of  a  disease,  by  long  con¬ 
tinuance  ;  a  chronical  disease.  =In- 
veleratio  in  corporibus  segrius  de- 
pellitur  quam  perturbalio,  Cic. 
Raro  occ. 

Inveteratus,  part.  Confirmed  by  long 
use,  growing  into  a  custom,  grown 
old,  of  long  continuance ,  inveterate. 
X  Omnis  conglutinatio  recens 
tegre,  inveterata  facile,  divelblur, 
Cic.  X  Malum  nascens  facile 
opprimitur,  inveteratum  fit  robus- 
tius,  Id.  Odium  est  ha  inveterata, 
Id. 

Invfitero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  I  To 
keep  till  it  be  old.  or  stale  ;  to  keep 
long  from  rotting.  2  Neut.  To  be 
established  by  long  time,  to  come 
into  use,  to  endure,  to  be  of  long  con¬ 
tinuance.  3  |j  To  be  antiquated,  or 
abolished,  f  Inveteravi  peregrinam 
novitatem,  Q.  Curt.  2  —  Insedit 
peuitus  et  inveteravit  macula  in 
populi  Romani  nomine.  Cic.  3  Veri 
Dei  notitia  apud  omnes  gentes  in- 
veteravit,  Lad. 

Inveteror.  In  cadis  sole  inveterantur 
[uvoe]  Plin. 

Invetitus,  adj.  Uvforbidden,  without 
control.  Invelitum  saltus  penetrat 
pecus,  Sil. 

Invicem,  adv.  [ex  in  et  vicein]  1  One 
another,  each  other.  2  Also,  one 
after  another,  by  turns.  .3  On  the 
other  side.  1  Qui  se  amore  invicem 
dilexerunt,  Quint.  2  Album  can- 
tus,  canumque  latratus,  invicem  au- 
diuntui  Plin.  3  Invicem  mcechos  I 
anus  airogantes  flebis,  Hor. 

Invictus,  a,  um.  adj.  Invincible,  that 
cannot  be  overcome,  unwearied.  In- 
victissimus  imperator,  Cic.  Invic¬ 
tus  cursu,  Ov.  a  labore,  Cic.  Iuvic- 
tum  ad  vulnera  corpus,  Ov. 

Invidendus,  part.  To  be  envied  ;  also, 
great,  mighty.  Caret  invidendiso- 
brius  aul4,  Hor. 

Invidcntia,  ee.  f. 


repining,  gr  _ 
ir.vidiousr.ess. 


ee.  f.  F.nvy,  grudge,  a 
■rief  at  others'  well  doing  ; 
:ss.  Fid.  Invidia,  No.  1. 

Invideo,  Sre,  vidi,  visum,  act.  et  neut. 
[ita  diet,  a  nimis  inluendo  forlu- 
nam  nlterius,  teste,  Cic.  Tusc.  3,  D, 
sub  fin.]  1  To  see  inwardly,  or  ex¬ 
actly ;  to  look  wistly  upon ■  2  To 
envy,  grudge,  spite,  or  bear  ill  will ; 
to  hate.  3  Also,  to  deny,  or  rtf  .vie 
to  give  a  thing  to  one.  1  Fid.  pass. 
2  X  Quoniam  aninilari  non  poles, 
nunc  invides,  Plaut.  Neque  invi¬ 
deo  aids  bonttm  quo  ipse  careo, 
W 


INV 

Plin.  Ep.  §  Invidere  boi.ori,  Cm 
£  honorein  aiicui,  Hor.  3  Troasir, 
invideo,  Ov.  Nec  long®  invidit 
arena;,  Id.  U racism. 

Invideor,  eri.  pass.  Mihi  pro  rers 
consiat  omnium  mortahum  vitaui 
divino  numine  invideri,  Sail.  Ego 
cur  acquirere  pauca,  si  possum,  in 
videor,  Hor.  paullo  licentius. 

Invidelur,  impers.  Men  envy,  hate, 
or  spite.  X  Non  motlo  non  iiivi- 
detur  illi  a  tati,  sed  etiam  favetw 
Cic. 

Invidia,  ee.  I.  )  Envy ,  hatred,  iii 
will,  spite,  grudging,  an  ill  opinion 
that  ont  man  has  of  another ,  malice 
maliciousness,  displeasure  against  one. 

2  Also,  sometimes  that  which  1  Itan 
against  others.  3  The  getting  ib 
will.  1  X  Si  sapiens  in  xgiiiudi- 
nem  incidere  posset,  posset  etiam 
in  invideutiam ;  non  dixi  in  invi¬ 
diam,  quo;  turn  est,  cum  invidetur 
Cic.  2  Invidi4  ducum,  cum  quibm 
erat,  Antigono  est  traditus,  Nep. 
X  Non  ha'c  inviuia,  verum  esi 
amiulatio,  Phadr.  3  Sine  ill  via 
invenias  laudem,  Ter.  Leg.  in  p/ur 
=  Ne  is  malevoloruni  obtrectado 
nes  et  invidias  prosternat,  Cic. 

Invidiose,  adv.  Enviously,  odiously 
Sjiittfully ;  hatefully,  invidiously 
Meam  potenliam  invidiose  crimi 
nabatur,  Cic.  X  Neijue  quisquam 
aut  invidiosius  expuisus,  aut  recep 
tus  liclius,  Patera,  de  Cicerone. 

Invidiosus,  a,  uin.  1  Acl.  Envious, 
malicious,  spiteful.  2  Pass.  That  t» 
envied,  spited,  hated,  odious,  hateful. 

3  Also,  coveted,  procuring  envy.  1  In 
vidiosa  velustas  omnia  deslruit,  Ov 
invidiosus  ad  bonos,  Cic.  2  Nomrn 
et  invidiosuin  et  obscunim,  Id.  8 
Quod  fuit  in  iilo  judicio  invidiosis- 
simum,  Cic. 

Invidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Envious,  spite- 
ful,  malicious,  rancorous,  invidious  t 
an  enemy.  §  Laudis  invidus,  Cic. 
§  alienis  virtutibus,  Plin. 

Invigdo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  To 
watch  diligently,  to  take  good  heed 
to.  §  Invigilant  animo  cur®,  St  at. 
Alia;  invigilant  viclu,  pro  virtue, 
Virg.  invigilas.se  reip.  Cic. 

lnviolabilis,  e.  adj.  Inviolable,  inde- 
fcisible,  that  is  not  violated,  or  bro¬ 
ken,  Sil.  Lucr.  Stat. 

Inviolate,  adv.  Faithfully,  inviolably. 

,  entirely.  =  Memorial!)  uoslri  pie  ei 
inviolate  servabitis,  Cic. 

Inviolatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Inviolate , 
not  violated,  nor  corrupted  ;  immacu¬ 
late.  2  Inviolate,  unhurt,  untouched. 
1  Pudicitia  inviolata,  Ov.  Si  cum 
Romanis  inviolatum  foedus  serva 
retur,  Liv.  2  =  Invioluti  invulne 
ratique  vixerunt,  Cic.  Ager  vesti 
gio  inviolatus,  Col. 

Invisibilis,  e.  adj.  Invisible,  that  can¬ 
not  be  seen,  Cels,  f  Oculurum  eflu 
giens  obnuum,  Cic. 

Invisitatus,  a,  um.  part  Not  visited 
unusual.  Oalli  a))te  invisilati  ali 
enigenis,  Liv. 

I))viso,  Sre,  vl3),  visum,  neut.  1  To 
vieir  2  To  go.  or  come,  to  visit.  ) 
Arradix  invisere  fines,  Fug.  2  Ut 
in  visas  nus,  suadeo,  Cic.  ad  eum, 
Plaut. 

Invisus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unseen.  !i 
Loathed,  hated.  3  Also,  hateful 
odious.  1  =  X  Occulta,  et  marmot 
non  invisa  solum,  sed  etiam  inau- 
dita,  sacra.  Cic.  2  Regis  notneit 
invisum  apud  ix>pulares,  Tac.  3  i’e: 
fiagitia  invisas,  Id.  Contemptiot 
indies  et  invisior,  Suet.  UrticA  quin 
esse  invisius  potest  f  Plin.  I»vi 
sissima  voluptas,  Sea 

Invitamentum,  i.  n.  A  balding,  oi 
desiring  ;  an  attracting,  an  aLurinz 
or  provoking  ;  an  invitement.  Iuvi 
(amenta  nature,  Cic. 

Ini'tatio,  onis.  f.  1  An  invitation .  #' 
inducement.  2  A  treat.  1  Aigriturfa 


1NU 


INU 


JOC 


exoritsir  qjAdam  invitations  ad 
doiendum,  Cic.  2  Hospitum  invi- 
talio  liberalis,  Id. 

tnvitatus,  a,  um.  part  1  Bidden. 
2  Allured ,  enticed.  1  Invitati  bos- 
pitaliter,  Liv.  Non  solum  in- 
vitatus,  sed  etiam  rogatus,  Cic. 
2  Invitata  improbitas  successu, 
Plin. 

Invitatus,  As.  m.  An  invitation. 

Alitto  Trsbaflum  invitatu  tuo,  Cic. 
invite,  adv.  Against  one's  will,  for¬ 
cibly  involuntarily.  Invite  coepi 
Capuam,  Cic.  X  Vel  pmdentius, 
vel  invitius,  Id.  Invitissime,  .Id. 
sed  mel.  lib.  a  me  invitissimo,  Id. 
Invito,  are,  Avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  al¬ 
lure  or  entice.  2  To  bid,  to  invite, 
to  desire  to  come.  3  To  treat,  to  make 
much  of.  4  To  encourage,  or  provoke. 

§  X  Ad  quern  fruendum  non  modo 
non  retardat,  verum  etiam  invitat 
atque  allectat  senectus,  Cic.  2  Ad 
coenam  hominem  invitavit  in  pos- 
terum  diem,  Id.  Ad  te  improbos 
invitabis  f  Id.  S  Alii  suos  in  castra 
invitandi  causA  adducunt,  alii  ab 
suis  adducuntur,  Cces.  4  Si  non 
invitant  omnia  cuipam,  Ov.  §  In- 
vitare  aliquem  domum,  Cic.  in  hos- 
pitium,  Liv. 

Invitor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cio. 

Invito,  adv.  Quidam  adferunt  ex  Cic. 
pro  invite. 

fnvitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unwilling,  invol¬ 
untary,  by  constraint,  in  spite  of  one's 
teeth,  whether  one  will  or  not.  II  In- 
vita  MinervA,  Against  one's  inclina¬ 
tion,  Cic.  Hor.  =  Sapiens  nihil  fa- 
cit  invitus,  nihil  dolens,  nihil  co- 
actus,  Cic.  Invitissimus  eum  a  me 
dimisi,  Id. 

'nvius,  a,  um.  adj.  ftr  in  et  via] 
Having  no  way ;  pathless  ;  that  can¬ 
not  be  come  at,  unpassable.  Ita- 
liam  longis  via  dividit  invia  terris, 
y irg.  Invia  virtuti  nulla  est  via, 
Ov. 

diula  *,  te.  f.  The  herb  called  enula 
campana,  clicampane.  Inulas  ego 
primus  amaras  monstravi  inco- 
qu.ae,  Hor. 

(nultaS,  a,  um.  part.  1  Unpunished, 
!*.»'  tvenged,  without  hurt ;  escaping 
gu  -,  or  scot-free.  2  Act.  That  has 
received  an  injury  and  not  revenged 
it.  3  Unhurt,  without  danger.  1 
Inultum  id  nunquam  a  me  auferet, 
Ter.  2  Nos  bate  patiamur  inultte, 
Ov.  Non  incruento,  nec  inulto  ta- 
men  certamine,  Flor.  3  Inulti  im- 
peratores,  Liv. 

Inumbraus,  tis.  part.  Overshadowing, 
Tac. 

tnumbro,  5re,  Avi,  Mum.  act.  To  cast 
a  shadow  upon,  to  give  a  shadow  to. 
Toros  obtentu  frondis  inumbrant, 
Virg.  Inumbrare  partes  domina- 
lionis,  Val.  Max.  Inumbrant  ora 
corouis,  Lucr. 

Inumbror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Met.  To 
be  eclipsed,  shaded,  or  darkened.  Im- 
peratoris  adventu  legatorum  digni- 
las  inumbratur,  Plin.  Pan. 

Inuncatus,  part.  Caught.  Lana  in 
pecore  rubis  quasi  hamis  inuncata, 
Col. 

Iitunclio,  finis.  f.  [ab  inungo]  An 
anointing,  a  besmearing,  a  greasing, 
Plin.  Cels.  CoL 

Inunctus,  part.  Oouli  inuncti,  Hor. 
iacte,  Plin. 

tnundhtio,  finis.  f.  1  An  overflowing, 

.1  flood,  a  deluge,  an  inundation.  2 
•*ass.  The  being  overflowed.  1  = 
/alles  fluminum  alluvie  et  inunda- 
tionibus  crescunt.  Col.  2  Joppe 
Phcenicum  antiquior  terrarum  inun- 
■iatione,  Plin. 

inundo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
overflow,  to  overwhelm,  or  covet  over, 
■wiihwatet.  2  Met.  Neut  To  come 
pouring  on  amain.  1  Terrain  initn- 
dat  aqua,  Cic.  2  lteusi  inundant 
I  roCt  Virg. 


Inundor,  ftri,  atus.  pass.  Liv. 

Inungo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  To  anoint. 

Visco  inung  mt  oculos,  Plin. 
Immgor,  gi,  ctus-pass.  Plin. 
Invocatus,  part  Called  upon,  Just 
Invocatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Uncalled,  un¬ 
bidden.  Invocato  ut  sit  mihi  locus 
semper,  Ter. 

Invoco,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  call 
in,  or  upon;  to  call  for.  2  To  cull,  or 
name.  3  To  invoke,  or  implore.  4  To 
imprecate.  1  Invocare  advocatum, 
Cic.  2  Quem  invocant  omnes  Jo- 
vem,  Id.  3  Jovem  invocArum; 
venit,  auxiiio  iis  fuit,  Plaut.  Ut 
initiis  operum  suorum  Musas  invo- 
carent,  Quint.  4  Tu  islhaec  cum  tuo 
magno  malo  invoravisti,  Plaut. 
Invocor,  ari,  4tus.  pass.  Curt. 

Invdlatns,  fts.  m.  A  flying  on.  Alitis 
involatus,  Cic. 

Invfilito,  are.  freq.  To  fly  in  often, 
to  hang  over  ;  to  fly,  or  wave,  about. 
Humeris  involitant  comae,  Hor. 
Involo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut  et  act. 

1  To  fly  in,  or  upon.  2  Met.  To  fly 
directly  at,  to  lay  hold  of.  3  To  seise. 

1  Singulos  involat  verius  quam  ca- 
pit,  Plin.  2  Vix  me  contineo  quin 
involem  in  capillum,  Ter.  3  I nvo- 
lare  in  possessionem,  Cic.  Nidis 
involare,  Col.  §  Animum  cupido 
involat,  Tac. 

Involucre,  is.  n.  A  barber's  towel 
which  he  casts  about  one  shouldsrs 
when  he  trims  one.  Ne  is  uidem 
involucre  injicere  voluit,  veste.n  u. 
ne  inquinet,  Plaut. 

Involucrum,  i.  n.  Every  thing  that 
serves  to  cover ,  wrap,  or  hide  ;  the 
cover  of  a  book.  §  Involucrum  cly- 
pei,  Cic.  11  Tegere  aliquid  involu- 
cris  simulationum,  Id. 

Involvens,  tis.  part.  Involving,  cov¬ 
ering,  enwrapping,  hiding.  Nox 
involvens  umbrA  terram,  Virg-  Met. 
Obscuris  vera  involvens,  Sibylla, 
Lucr. 

Involvo,  Ire,  vi,  lutum.  act.  1  To 
wrap  or  fold  in.  2  To  tumble,  or  roll 
upon.  3  Met.  To  entangle,  to  envel¬ 
op,  to  ravel,  to  entwine,  to  involve, 
to  perplex.  4  To  cover,  or  hide.  1 
Membrana  involvat  libetlum,  Ti- 
bull.  2  Atque  Ossae  involvere  Olym- 
pum,  Virg.  S  Aranei  lacertarum 
catulos  involvunt,  Plin.  4  Capti- 
vam  stipulA  foenoque  involvit,  Ov. 

IT  Involvere  se  lite.-is,  To  give  him¬ 
self  wholly  to  his  books,  Cic. 

Involvor,  vi,  lutus.  pass.  Involvi  te- 
nebris,  Val.  Flacc. 

In volulio,  finis,  f.  Involution ;  an 
enwrapping,  or  enfolding,  Vitruv. 
Involutus,  part  Wrapt  up,  folded 
in,  entwined,  cloaked ,  covered,  intri¬ 
cate,  obscure,  dark.  =  Occulta 
quaedam  et  quasi  involuta  aperire, 
Cic.  Pacis  nomine  beilum  involu- 
turn  reformido,  Id.  Involutissima 
res,  Sen. 

Involvulus,  i.  m.  A  worm  like  a  cun- 
ker,  that  destroys  the  buds  of  vines, 
a  vine-f retter.  Involvulus  pampini 
folio  implicat  sese,  Plaut. 

Inurbane,  adv.  Uncourteously,  rudely, 
homely,  unmannerly,  uncivilly ,  clown¬ 
ishly,  discourteously,  Cic. 

Inurb'anus,  a,  um.  adj.  Uncourtcous, 
rude,  simple,  homely,  uncivil,  unman¬ 
nerly,  ungenteel ;  clownish,  discour¬ 
teous,  disingenuous,  disobliging.  = 
Inops  humanitatis  atque  inurbanus, 
Cic.  K  Scimus  inurbanum  lepido 
seponere  dicto,  Hor. 

Inurens,  tis.  part  Scorching,  Cels. 
Inurgeo,  fire,  act  To  urge,  to  thrust, 
or  push ;  to  force  against  one,  Lucr. 
Inurino,  are.  neut  To  plunge  and 
wash  themselves  as  geese  do.  Fiat 
piscina,  quA  iuurinare  possint  aves, 
Col . 

InOro,  fire,  ussi,  ustum.  act.  1  To 
mark  with  a  hot  iron.  2  To  enamel, 
to  work  with  water  colors ;  to  put,  or 


print,  in  S  To  brand,  or  fix  -pen 
1  §  Vilulis  nolas  et  nomina  gentU 
imirnnt,  Virg.  2  Tabulam  bigtk 
Nicias  scripsit  se  inussisse,  Plin.  S 
Tullius  continuis  actionibiu  «ter 
nas  Antonii  memorise  inussit  noias 
Paterc.  H  §  Inurere  cnlamistris, 
Cic.  Propr.  to  curl  hair ;  Met.  ts 
set  off,  or  adoi-n.  §  Inurere  alicuj 
infamiara,  Id. 

Inuror,  ri,  ustus.  pass.  To  be  burnt 
in ;  Met  to  be  branded  with.  Nt 
qua  nomini  suo  nota  turpitudinii 
inuratur,  Cic. 

Inusilfite,  adv.  Strangely,  not  of  let 
the  accustomed  manner ,  unusuully 
=  Absurde  et  inusitale  scripts* 
epistolse,  Cic.  PoSta  inusitatius  con 
traxerat  “  mefim  factflm,”  Id. 
InusiiAto,  adv.  Idem.  Plin. 

Inusltatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unusual,  ex¬ 
traordinary,  unwonted,  strange,  not 
used.  =  AcieS  inautlita  inusitata 
que,  Liv.  Inusitati  antea  alhens 
enis,  Id.  Cic.  Inusitato  genera 
icendi,  Id.  =  Inusitatum  verbum 
aut  novatum,  Id. 

Inusturus,  part  ibout  to  brand,  o» 
stigmatise,  Cic. 

Inustus,  a,  um.  part,  [ab  inuror] 
Vulnere  sanguis  inustus,  Ov.  [Ig 
nominia]  usii  prater  te  inusta  est 
Cic. 

Inus as,  Os.  m.  Want  of  use.  Egc 
sum  iuusu  nimio  factus  nequior 
B/atJ.  Karo  occ. 

fr.utilis,  e.  adj.  Unprofitable,  of  nt 
use,  dissermeeable,  ttnserviceablt 
useless ;  insignificant,  needless,  su- 
perfluous.  Sibi  inutilis,  Cic.  Pet 
artatom  ad  pugnam  inutiies,  Oa> 
Sibi  inutilior,  Ov.  Stomacho  inu 
tiiissimum,  Plin. 

InCitilitas,  Atis.  f.  Unprofitableness, 
uselessness;  insignificancy,  superflu¬ 
ity-  X  =  Appetendas'um  reran) 
partes  sunt  honestas  et  atiMtas 
vitandarum,  turpitudo  et  w.ulilitas 
Cic. 

Inutiliter,  adv.  Unprofitably,  r/v,  season 
ably;  insignificantly,  superfluously. 
Multa  Iloma;  male  et  inutibn  r  'ad 
ministrantur,  Hirt.  Itesponsum  e» 
non  inutiliter,  Liv. 

InvuinfirAbilis,  e.  adj.  Invulnerable 
Animus  invulnerabiiis,  Sen 
Io  *,  interj.  exultantis.  A  cry  of  joy 
Io  paean,  Ov.  Io  triumphe,  Hot 
miserantis.  H  Uror,  lo!  Oh  I  J 
burn,  TibulL  Item  vocantis.  Io 
io.  io,  te  quseso,  Plaut. 

Jficabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Jesting 
speaking  merrily.  Jocabundus  re- 
vertitur,  Val.  Max. 

Jocans,  tis.  part  Jesting,  Cic. 

JocAtio,  finis,  f.  A  jesting,  drolling 
or  pi aying  the  wag,  bantering,  rau- 
lery,  Cic. 

Jficatus,  part  Jesting.  Permultajo- 
catns,  Hor. 

Jocor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dcp.  To  speak 
in  jest,  to  speak  merrily ,  to  droll  and 
play  the  wag,  to  joke,  to  rally.  Jo 
cerne  tecum  per  literas  ?  Cic.  Sad 
de  re  severissimA  tecum  jocor,  Id 
Homo  aptus  ad  jocandum,  Cio. 

Jficfise,  adv.  Merrily,  jestingly,  sport 
ingly,  pleasantly,  in  jest.  Earn  Ini 
jocose  satis,  Cic.  §  Jotosius  disere, 
Hor.  scribere,  Cic. 

Jocfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Merry,  spot  If  id, 
pleasant,  frolicsome,  sportive,  jocose 
X  =  Oderunt  bilarem  tristes,  tr.s 
temque  jocosi,  Hor.  Arbiter  sump 
tus  lie  lite  jocosa,  Ov.  Verba  joco 
sA,  Id.  carmina,  Mart. 

Joculans,  tis.  Jesting.  Quatdau 
militariter  jocuiantes,  Liv. 

JoculAris,  e.  adj.  Sporting,  or  jesting 
jocular.  J  ocularis  audacia,  Ter 
O  licentiam  jocularem  i  Cic.  libel 
lus,  Quint. 

JficuiAriter,  adv.  Merrily,  jocosely 
in  jest,  by  way  of  sport,  Plin. 

Jficiilarius!  a,  um.  auj  That  is  spoktt 


IRA 


1RR 


IRR 


m  -tit,  a  rating  matter.  Jocularium 
malum,  Ter. 

/oeulfttor,  ^ris.  m.  A  tester,  a  droll, 
a  merit,  companion.  Jocnlatorem 
sencm  intetvsse  uo-d,  Cic.  Raro 
occ. 

locular,  Sri.  To  jest.  «sp.  leg.  saltern 
in  part. 

Jficulus,  i.  m.  dim.  4  little  jest. 

«=  Pe- jocukma  et  lu  am,  Plaut. 
)ocus,  i.  31.  A  jest,  i  joke,  a  droll, 
a  pleasant,  or  witty  eiord  ;  raillery, 
fan,  airport,  a  Jtj or  jeer.  = 
K  Ltuio  et  jooo  uV  licet,  cum  gra- 
rihus  ser  usque  r<ous  satisfeceri- 
mus,  Cic.  Mult*,  yoea  solent  esse 
in  epistolis,  Id.  icicl,  drum.  m.  pi. 
1‘lin.  Pan.  Joca,  6rum.  n.  pi.  Cic. 
Extra  jocum,  Id.  Remoto  joco,  Id. 
Ion  *.  i.  n.  I  A  violet.  2  A  kind  of 
gem.  1  Plin.  2  Id. 
lOta',  indecl.  Litera  Graeca,  Mart. 
ex  jod  Ileb.  The  letter  j,  or  jod  ; 
also,  a  jot,  the  least  thing  that  is. 
llnuni  de  titulo  tollere  iota  potes, 
Mart. 

fovis,  gen.  a  Jupiter.  IF  Jovis  arbor, 
The  oak,  Ov.  Jovis  barba,  v el  cau- 
lis,  Senereen,  or  house-leek.  Jovis 
dies,  Thursday.  Jovis  flos,  Rose 
campaign,  Plin.  Jovis  ales,  The 
eagle,  Pofit  CT  Leg.  et  Jovis  in 
recto ,  ut  Jovis  custos,  sccpe  in  <ic- 
u  ariis  antiquit. 

Ipse,  a,  um.  gen.  ipsius.  dat.  ipsi. 
/,  thou,  before  a  verb  of  the  first  or 
second  person  ;  he,  she,  the  same, 
ais  own  self,  he  alone,  none  but  he  ; 
also,  he  of  himself  Qui  ipse  turn 
fuit,  Cic.  Ipse  vidi,  Fire.  Suus 
i|)Sorutn  ex  oonscientift  cufpse  me¬ 
ins,  Liv.  11  Tpsum  ludere  qtue  vel- 
lem  permisit.  Gave  me  liberty, 
Virg.  3d*  It  is  often  empbatical. 
as.  Flos  ipse,  The  very  flower,  the 
very  prime.  Ter.  Also  demonstra¬ 
tive.  Ii  ipsi  dii.  Ipse  ego,  ipse 
egomet,  /,  myself,  Id.  Tute  ipse, 
Thou,  thyself,  Id.*  Hoc  ipsum,  This 
very  thing,  Cic.  Ipsum  me  nfisti, 
You  know  me,  Ter. 

Ipsfimet,  pron.  lie  himself. 

*  p»us,  a,  um.  pron.  adj.  pro  ipse.  He. 
Maxiine  ap.  comicos.  Hie  nunc  se 
ipsus  fallit,  Ter. 

Ira,  te.  f.  qu.  ura.  1  Anger,  displea¬ 
sure,  sorath,  passion.  2  Rage,  or 
tro'iblesomencss,  of  any  thing.  3 
Melon.  A  fault.  4  Lust.  1  Ira  est 
libido  utciscendi  'ejus,  qui  videtur 
laesisse  injurift,  Cic.  X  I  he  atque 
iracundi.e  conscius  sibi,  Suet.  2 
Maris  ira,  Ot>.  3  Ob  similis  iram 
fugae  eo  missi  erant,  Liv.  4  Hor. 
ijeg.  et  in  plur.  H  Irae  sunt  inter 
G ly cerium  et  gnatum,  They  have 
fallen  out.  Ter.  Plumbeas  iras  ge- 
runt,  Plaut.  Pan. 

Iracunde,  adv.  Angrily,  spitefully, 
fretfully.  Hi  nimis  iracunde  a  gum, 
Cic.  Docet  iracundius  et  labori- 
osius,  Id. 

trftcundia,  se.  f.  1  Passion  quickly 
moved,  snappishness ,  hastiness  of 
temper ,  a  readiness  or  natural  incli¬ 
nation  to  anger.  2  Also,  anger. 

1  X  Iras  atque  iraeundite  conscius 
silii,  utramque  excusavit  edicto, 
Suet.  2  Oinitte  tuam  istanc  ka- 
cundiam,  Ter. 

fcicundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Soon  angry, 
snappish,  irascible,  hasty,  testy,  pet¬ 
tish.  swturally  inclined  to  anger, 
boisterous,  raging.  Iracundi  et  dif- 
ficiles  senes,  Cic.  Iracundior  Adrift. 
Her.  X  Aliud  est  iracundum  esse, 
Mind  iratum.  Cic.  Iracundissimiu, 
Sen. 

Irascens.  tis.  part  Irascenti  similis, 

Plin. 

Irascor,  ci,  rfttus.  dep.  1  To  be  angry, 
moved,  or  displeased.  2  To  grieve, 
or  to  be  sorry,  for.  t  =  Dii  homi- 
ulbus  irasci  el  succensere  consue- 
verunt  Cu  sine  uermrl>atione 


anlrni,  let.  2  Nostram  tie  vicem 
irascaris,  Liv. 

Irftte,  adv.  Angrily,  in  anger,  Irate 
dimissus,  Phadr.  Iratius  conser¬ 
ves  intuentur,  Col. 

Irttus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Angry,  troubled, 
offended,  in  a  passion,  or  chafe. 
2 Troublous ,  tempestuous.  1  =  Iratus 
et  oflensus  alicui,  Cic.  Bruto  irati- 
ores  ii,  qui,  Id.  Catsar  fuit  illis 
ira'issimus,  Id.  2  Mare  iratum, 
Hor. 

Ire,  et  Iri,  infin.  a  verb.  Eo,  itum 
est 

Irinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  fnl  Iris]  Of 
the  flower  de  luce.  Unguentum  iri- 
num,  Plin. 

Irio  *,  finis,  m.  [«6  Iris]  Winter- 
cresses,  rock-gentle,  or  rock-gallant. 
Col. 

Iris  *,  idis.  f.  1  The  rainbow.  2  A 
precious  stone.  3  Also,  the  herb  call¬ 
ed  flower  de  luce.  1  Iri,  decus  coeli, 
Virg.  Cic.  arcum  vocat.  2  Plin. 
3  Col. 

Iron,  finis,  m.  A  kind  of  herb,  Phn. 
al.  irion. 

Irfinia*,  te.  f.  A  figure  in  speaking; 
when  one  means  contrary  to  the  sig¬ 
nification  of  the  word,  or  when  a  man 
reasons  contrary  to  what  he  thinks, 
to  mock  him  ;  a  reasoning  with  mock¬ 
ery,  scoffing,  jeering,  an  irony.  Sine 
uilft  mehercule  ironift  loquor,  Cic. 
Urltana  dissimulalio,  Id. 

Irpex,  Icis.  f.  A  rake  with  iron  teeth, 
to  pull  up  herbs  by  the  roots  ;  a  har¬ 
row,  Varr.  Cato  urpices,  vel  hur- 
pices,  vocat. 

Irrftdio,  are.  act.  To  shine  upon,  or 
cast  his  beams  upon,  to  lighten,  to 
irradiate.  Hoc  undique  gemmae  ir- 
radiant,  Stat. 

Irrasus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unshaven,  un¬ 
scraped,  rough,  unpolished.  D1  te 
ament  cum  irraso  capite,  Plaut. 

IrratifinftbTlis.  e.  adj.  Unreasonable. 
Irrationabile  animal,  Cels. 

Irraucesco,  fire,  rattsi,  ef  raucui.  In¬ 
cept.  To  become  hoarse ;  to  wheeze. 
JEsopum,  si  paullum  irrauserit,  ex- 
plodi  video,  Cic. 

Irrfidlvlvus  X>  ai  um.  adj.  That  can¬ 
not  be  revived,  or  repaired,  Cat. 

Irredux  $,  ixcis.  adj.  From  which  one 
cannot  return.  Irreducemque  viam 
carpit,  Luc. 

Irrfiiigatus,  part  Unbound,  loose. 
Croceas  irreligata  comas,  Ov.  Raro 
occ. 

Irreligifise,  adv.  UnJevoutly,  irre¬ 
ligiously,  Tac. 

Irreligiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ungodly, 
irreligious,  indevout,  Liv.  Plin.  Ep. 

Irremeabilis  $,  e.  adj.  From  which 
one  cannot  return,  not  to  be  repassed. 
Irremeabilis  unda,  Firg. 

Irrfimfidiftbilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot 
be  remedied,  irremediable.  Tyranni 
factio  irremediabilis,  Sen.  Ep.  Ir¬ 
remediable  scelus,  Plin.  t  Insana- 
bilis,  Cic. 

Irrfipftrftbilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
repaired,  or  restored  to  its  frst  state  ; 
irreparable,  irrecoverable,  irretriev¬ 
able.  Fugit  irreparabile  tempus, 

V irg. 

Irrfipertus  $,  part  Hot  found,  not 
discovered.  Aurum  irrepertum,  Hor. 

Irrfipo,  fire,  psi,  ptum.  neut  [ex  in  et 
repo]  1  To  creep  in  by  stealth.  2 
Met.  To  steal  into,  or  get  into  by 
little  and  little.  1  §  Draco  irrepsit 
ad  Atiam.  Suet.  2  In  optimi  cu- 
j usque  mentein  facillime  irrepit, 
Cic. 

irrepreheosus,  et  Irreprfinsus,  a,  um. 
ad*.  lilameless,  harmless,  irrepre- 
Srnsib'e,  irreproachable.  §  Irrepre- 
Uensa  dabat  populo  responsa,  Ov. 
orobltas  famte.  Id. 

irrepto,  ftre.  freq.  To  creep,  or  steal 
into  a  place  ;  to  creep  in  by  little  and 
little ;  to  encroach.  Hostilesque 
Mvoaeuas  smialidus  irrep'et,  Stut. 

■MV> 


Irrequifiius,  v cl  Inrfiquiitus  a,  ore 
a<lj.  I  Troubled ,  disteobed.  9  With 
out  rest,  or  quiet  ;  full  of  toil,  rut- 
less,  troubled.  1  Sow  Pboebi  irte- 
quieta,  Ov.  Irrequietus  Enipeus 
Id.  Sil.  2  Bella  irrequieta,  Ov 
Irrequieio  anibitu,  Plin. 

Irrfisectus.  part.  Hot  cut,  not  pared 
Canidia  irresectum  rode  ns  polls 
cen*.  Hor. 

Irrfisfiliituj  f ,  part  Never  let  slack, 
or  locte.  Vincula  irresolu'.a,  Ov. 

I  ires  tine  tus  a,  um.  qu.  part  Un 

quenches.  Irrestincta  foots  servae. 
a.taria  nammae,  Sil.  Raro  occ. 

Irrfitio,  Ivi,  itum.  act.  1  Met. 
To  take  hold,  as  in  a  net  j  to  en¬ 
tangle.  2  To  ensnare,  to  allure.  1  § 
His  se  adolescens  irretierat  erralis, 
Cic.  2  Oorruptelarum  illeceb.  is 
irretire,  Id. 

Irrfitior,  iri.  pass.  To  be  ensnared, 
Ac.  Lit 

Irritltus,  part  Entrapped,  snared, 
caught  fast  in  a  net  ;  Met.  allured , 
entangled.  Cantiuncuiis  ir  re  tit  us 
tenetur  Cic.  ambitionis  vinculis,  Id 

Irretortus  4,  part.  Unmoved,  fixed, 
straight.  Oculo  irreiorto  sjteclat 
acervos,  Hor. 

Irreverens.  tis.  Iireverent.  Ne  qui« 
ut  irreverentem  operis  argueret, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Irrfivfirenter,  adv.  Irreverently.  ■= 
Adolescentuli  hue  transeunt  irreve- 
renter  et  temere,  Plin.  Ep. 

Irreverenii.3.  tv.  f.  Rudeness,  irrev¬ 
erence.  Studiorum  irreverentia, 
Plin.  Ep.  Coalila  libertme  irreve- 
rentin,  Tac. 

Infivocaoilis  ]■,  e.  adj.  1  Irrevocable, 
that  canrwt  be  recalled.  2  Not  to  be 
pulled  buck.  1  Voiat  irrevocable 
verbum,  Hor.  Domitiani  r.atura 
praeceps  in  iram,  et,  quo  obscurior 
eo  iirevocabilior,  Tac.  2  Pontius 
irrevociibile  anchorae,  Plin. 

Irrevorandus  part.  Idem.  Error 
irrevocandus,  Claud. 

Irrfivocatvis,  part.  1  Not  to  be  culltd 
back,  that  cannot  be  withheld.  2  Not 
culled,  riot  desired.  1  Irrevoeatus 
ab  acri  ctede,  Ov.  Ruit  irrevo.aia 
juvenlus.  Stat.  2  Loca  jan  reci 
tata  revolvii.ius  irrevocati,  Hor. 

Irridens,  tis.  paru  Vending,  jeering 
Per  jocum  Deos  irridens,  Cic. 

Irrldeo,  fire,  risi,  rlsiun.  act.  To  mock 
to  scoff,  to  laugh  to  scorn ;  to  rally, 
to  fleer,  or  font.  Apollonius  irrisit 
philosopbiam,  Cic.  acerbis  facetiis, 
7'nc. 

Irrideor,  pass.  Cic. 

In'idicule,  adv.  Unpleasantly,  sim 
ply,  baldly.  Non  irridicule  quidae 
dixit,  Ccee.  Raro  occ. 

Irrldiculuin,  i.  n.  A  laughing-stock 
Irridiculum  sum  us  ambr.  Ptauf 

Irrigfttio,  finis,  f.  A  w ate'  iug.  Agro 
rum  irngationes,  Cic 

Irrigfttus.  part.  Watered,  daubed 
bedewed.  11  Met.  Irrigatus  plagts 
homo.  Whipped  till  the  blood  -runs 
down.  Plant. 

Irrigo,  are,  ftvi,  Hum.  set.  1  7V 
water.  2  To  bedew,  to  moisten,  t - 
soak.  1  Aipiam  irrigate  in  areas 
Cato,  o  cEgyptum  Nilus  irrigst 
Cic.  2  Fessos  sopor  irrigui  artu-- 

V irg. 

Irrigor,  pass.  Col. 

Irrigua,  drum,  pi.  n.  sc.  ioca.  Lir  e 
brooks.  O"  streams,  that  water  the 
earth.  Fun. 

irriguois,  a.  um.  ad>(.  pass.  Water 
ed,  wee.  moist,  plushy.  2  Act.  Also 
that  waters.  1  llortus  irriguur 
Hor.  2  tiibat  irrig-.tas  fertilis  her 
tus  aquas,  Tibuli. 

Irrlsio.  finis,  f.  [nfc  irrideo]  Irrisim., 
a  moemng,  a  laughing  to  scorn  Cum 
irrisione  audienlium,  Cic. 

trrisor.  Oris.  in.  One  that  mocks,  or 
laughs  to  scorn  ;  a  mocker,  or  reoiu-r 
a  decrer,  a  f  outer  Cic 


fRR 


1ST  !TE 


IrTiS'15.  ]>ki  i.  Marked,  or  laughed  In 
tccrtu  derided,  flouted.  Mon  credis 
indignis  nos  esse  irrisas  modis  ?  Ter. 

(rrisus,  Os.  m.  A  mocking ,  or  laugh¬ 
ing  to  scorn ;  mockery.  Lingual)) 
ab  irrisu  exerere,  Lav.  lrrisui, 
Tac. 

trr'Hftbilis,  e.  adj.  Quickly  made  an¬ 
gry,  or  moved.  X  Aninii  bonorum 
s«pe  irritabiles  sunt,  et  iidem  pla- 
cabiles,  Cic.  Genus  irritabile  Ta¬ 
tum,  Hor. 

frrltftmen,  inis.  n.  et  Irritamentum, 
i.  c.  A  thing  that  stirs  or  provokes  ; 
an  encouragement,  incitement,  or 
provocation.  Opes  animi  irritamen 
avari,  Ov.  Opes  irritamenta  malo- 
rum,  Id. 

tn'it&tio,  onis.  f  1  A  stirring,  or 
provoking  ;  an  incensing,  exasperat¬ 
ing,  excitement,  irritation.  2  Also, 
in  appetite,  or  desire.  1  Liv.  2  Na- 
turaiis  inest  aid  mis  irritatio  com- 
•uutandi  sedes,  Sen. 

Irritator,  6ris.  m.  lie  that  angers, 
or  provokes.  Sen. 

’  firltStus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Pro¬ 
voked,  stirred,  moved  to  anger,  net¬ 
tled.  exasperated,  enraged,  irritated. 
2  Also,  angry.  1  Irntatis  animis, 
Liv.  2  Ita  sum  irritatus,  ut  fyc. 
Ter. 

Irrito,  are,  Bvi,  atum.  act.  1  To  pro¬ 
voke.  move,  or  stir  ;  to  affront,  to  ir¬ 
ritate.  2  To  affect.  3  To  anger  ;  to 
enrage  1  Irritabiscrabrones,  Plaut. 
It  Bono  publico,  sibi  proprias  si- 
multafes  iriitavit,  Sacrificed,  Liv. 
2  Segnius  irritant  amnios  demissa 
per  aures,  Hor.  3  Si  ine  irritassis. 
iumbifragium  bine  auferes,  Plaut. 

lrritavi  in  me  Catonein,  Cic.  X 
Pectus  ii  ritat,  mulcet,  Hor. 

irri'.or,  ftri.  pass.  Tac. 

Irritus,  a,  um.  adj.  [e*  in  et  rams.] 

1  Fold  of  no  effect,  force,  or -weight  ; 
invalid,  nothing  worth.  2  fiain , 
addle,  that  misses  his  purpose.  1 
X  Quod  modo  erat  ratum,  irritum 
est,  Ter.  =  Quae  augur  nefasta  dix- 
erit,  irrita  infectaque  sunto,  Cic. 

2  Ovum  irritum,  quod  et  urinum  et 
bypenemium,  Farr.  It  §  Irritus 
spei,  /disappointed  of  his  hope,  Curt, 
coirsilii,  Paterc.  Legationis  irritus 
rediit,  Tac. 

IrroganduSj  part.  To  he  hestowed 
.pon,  Quint. 

Irrogatio,  Onis.  f.  A  setting,  or  im¬ 
posing,  of  penalties,  or  like  things. 
Mult®  irrogatio,  Cic.  lrrogatione 
dupli  multare,  Plin. 

irrOgo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [rogati- 
one,  seu  lege,  infero,  impono]  1  To 
impose ,  or  set  upon  ;  to  orduin,  or  ap¬ 
point.  2  To  bestow.  1  It  Irrogare 
alicui  nauitam,  To  set  a  fine  upon 
his  head,  Cic.  pcenam  peccatis,  Hor. 
7  Irrogare  leges,  To  make  laws,  Cic. 
2  Fid.  part 

I.-rogor,  pass.  Fed.  Max. 

'rrOrandus,  part.  To  be  sprinkled, 
Cels. 

IrrOrat,  impers.  There  is  a  dew,  or 
moisture  ;  it  misles,  3ol. 

IrruiUtio,  Onis.  f.  A  moistening,  or 
bedewing.  Irrorutio  pestifera,  Col. 

IrrOro,  are.  act  To  sprinkle,  or  wet 
with  dew,  or  moisture  ;  to  bedew, 
-yy  Duplex  est  synt.  §  Libatos  ir- 
roravere  liquores  vestibus,  Ov.  § 
Crincm  irroravit  aquis,  Id.  Oculos 
irrorat  lacrymis,  Id. 

IrrOror,  Bri.  pass.  Flores  irrorantur, 

Col. 

(rnibeo,  Ore,  ui.  neut.  velpotius  Irru- 
bcsco,  Ore.  ui.  To  beT  or  grow  red. 
Irrubuit  c<eli  pluga.,  Stat.  Nec  san¬ 
guine  ferruin  irrubuit,  Id. 

IiTUCto,  are.  neul.  To  he'ch,  or  belch 
out.  Quid  tu  in  os  mibi  ebrius  ir- 
ructas  ?  Plant. 

trrugo,  6re.  act.  [ex  in  et  ruga]  To 
make  winkled.  Undantemque  si- 

auia  nodis  irru^at  Iberia,  Stat- 


lrrures,  ftre.  act  To  give  suck,  or 
milk. 

Irrumpens,  tis.  part.  Breaking  in, 
or  noshing  in,  violently  ;  blustering, 
boisterous.  Rutulum  regem  vidit 
imunpenteni,  Firg. 

Irrumpa,  Or',  rupi,  rnptum.  neut. 
To  break  in  violently  ;  to  enter,  or 
rush  in  by  force,  or  main  strength. 
§  Irrnmpere  oppidum,  Cces.  in  pro- 
vinciam,  Cic.  Met.  Irrumpt  nt  in 
animos  extrinsecus  imagines,  Cic. 
If  Irrumpunl  thalaino,  Firg.  sed  usi- 
tatius  cum  acc.  Domum  proconsulis 
irrumpunt,  Toe.  Irrumpit  in  cubi- 
culum  meum  mater,  Plin. 

Irruo,  ere,  ui,  utum.  neut  To  run 
hastily,  violently,  or  furiously,  in  or 
upon  a  tiling  ,  to  rush  in,  to  rush 
headlong  into.  In  aedes  irruit  alie- 
nas,  Ter.  b  Irruimus  ferro,  Sword 
in  hand,  Virg.  Irruet  iutrepidus 
flam  mis,  Claud,  potius  vero  cum 
prap.  in.  Medios  moriturua  in 
liostes  irruit,  Firg. 

Irruptio,  Onis.  f.  A  bursting  in  ;  an 
inroad,  a  violent  breaking,  or  enter¬ 
ing,  in  j  an  iri-uption.  Si  irruptio 
facta  nulla  sit,  Cic. 

Irruptus,  part.  Unbroken,  firm.  Fe¬ 
lices  quos  irrupta  tenet  copula,  Hor. 
Irtiola,  sc.  f.  id.  leg.  irciola,  qu.  hir- 
cioia,  ab  odore  bird.  A  kind  of  vine, 
Plin. 

Is,  ea,  id,  gen.  ejus.  pron.  He,  she, 
it,  the  same,  that,  such.  Is  rus  abiit, 
Ter  Estne  hie  Crito  ?  Is  est,  Id. 
Non  6um  is  qui,  tfc.  Hep.  E4  sum 
aetate,  ut,  Ifc.  Id.  ft  Id  for  ideo. 
ob  id,  for  that  cause,  to  that  end, 
on  that  account.  §  Id  for  hoc,  this. 
Id  modo  die,  abiisse  domum. 
O’  Id,  with  a  genitive  sing,  or  jiltir. 
Id  diei,  id  setatis,  id  temporis,  Cic. 
Id  viriuni,  Tac.  id  locoium,  Liv. 
Id  pro  propter  ad.  Laeta:  exciamant, 
venit,  id  quod  derepente  aspexe- 
rant,  Ter,  Elegnnter  repetitur,  ne 
bane  labem  reiinquat,  id  laboral, 
id  metuit,  Cic. 

IsBtis  *,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  wild  let 
tuce ,  Plin.  Also,  the  herb  wood. 

Isce,  in  genit  ejusce.  Even  he,  Cic. 
Raro  occ. 

IschtEmon  *,  Onis.  m.  An  herb  like 
a  mylet,  or  byrse,  having  sharp  leaves 
and  moss;  good  to  stanch  blood, 
Plin. 

Ischiacus*,  sive  Ischifidlcus,  a,  um. 
adj.  That  has  the  ache  in  the  hip, 
or  the  hip-gout ,  Cato,  ft  Ischiadi- 
cus  dolor,  The  sciatica,  or  hip-gout, 
Plin. 

Iscbias  *,  adis.  f.  A  disease  called  the 
sciatica,  or  hip-gout,  Plin. 

Ischnon  *,  i.  n.  A  slender  thing,  a  lean 
girl,  Lucr. 

IschnOtes  *,  is.  f.  sc.  gracilitas.  A 
too  small  pronunciation.  Quint 
IsOlasticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  It  Iselas- 
tica  cerlainina,  Games,  or  exercises, 
wherein  the  victor  was  carried  in 
pomp,  Plin.  Ep. 

Isicium,  i.  in.  i.  e.  insiciur.i.  A  kind 
of  pudding  called  an  ising,  a  sau¬ 
sage,  Van-. 

Isidos  *  pioefimos,  A  shrub  in  the  sea 
like  a  coral,  Plin. 

Isocinn&inon*.  An  herb  called  also 
daplinols,  Plin. 

UOdOmon  *,  i.  n.  A  form  of  building, 
where  every  thing  is  equally  straight. 
O’  Al.  leg.  Isoecodomou.  ui.  Isogo- 
nium,  Plin.  Fitr. 

IsOpvron,  i.  n.  The  herb  called  pha- 
selion,  or  phasiolum,  having  leaves 
like  anise,  Plin. 

Isosceles  *,  is.  n.  A  triangle  of  equal 
shanks,  Auson. 

Istac,  adv.  per  locum.  That  way. 
Ter. 

Istactenus,  adv  Thus  far  forth, 
Plaut. 

•  Isle,  ista,  istud.  gen.  Istius,  This , 

1  that  •  also  he,  passim. 

KM 


Islhic,  isth.TC,  istboc,  vet  Utlutc.  7a. 
self-same,  this  same.  Istboc  rilitra 
Ter.  Qr  Ce  enc/ilicum  hnic  uo 
harere  potest.  Istaecce  ridicularii 
Plaut. 

Isthi,  Plaut.  pro  Isthlc  et  Istic,  acii 
1  In  that  place ,  there.  2  In  th<*. 
affair.  1  =  Ibi  esse,  ubi  aliqn« 
numero  sis,  quam  isthic,  -.ibi  sob*, 
sapere  videare,  Cic.  2  X  Neqn, 
istliic,  neque  alibi  tibi  usqunm  e. ., 
in  me  inora,  Ter. 

Isiliinc,  adv.  de  loco,  From  therur 
Istbinc  enim  emanat,  Cic. 
Isthmiacus  *,  Istlimicus,  et  Istlimiu, 
a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to  a  nanvo 
strait,  or  to  the  Isthmian  ga»u\ 
Isthtniacus  portus,  Stat.  Isthmian 
corona,  Plin. 

Isthmos*,  et  Isthmus,  i.  til.  A  ne.  , 
of  land,  or  narrow  part  of  a  county . 
betwixt  two  seas.  Angustia,  Hnf.s 
procedit  Peloponnesus,  Isthmui 
appellatur,  Plin - 

IstiusmOdi,  adj.  indecl.  istiusmodL 
Of  the  same  sort,  Plaut 
Islo,  adv.  ad  locum.  Thither,  to  tna> 
place,  Plin.  Ep. 

Istoc,  [modo,  vet  loco]  adv.  This  may 
on  this  haiid,  Ter. 

Tstorsum,  adv.  Thitherward,  Ter. 
Istuc,  pro  istud;  Isluccine,  pro  la 
tudne.  Ter. 

Istuc,  adv.  ad  locum.  Thither,  Plaut 
Ita,  adv.  So,  even  so,  yes,  in  such  sort, 
by  that  means,  on  that  condition 
therefore.  TT  Ita  est,  It  is  even  so 
Ter.  Itane  vero  ?  Say  you  so  ?  Id 
Non  ita  multi,  Hot  very  many,  Cir. 
Ita  liali  sunius,  To  that  end  were  «« 
born.  Id.  Ita  justum  est,  quod 
recte  fit,  si  sit  voluntarium,  So  fat 
forth,  with  that  proviso,  Id.  Ita  est 
homo,  It  is  his  humor,  such  is  the 
man,  Ter.  Iliecce  a>des  ita  erani 
ut  dixi,  In  that  case,  or  condition. 
Plaut.  Nonnunquani  pro  void* 
ponitur.  Neque  ita  multis  literw 
aut  voluminilms  inagnis  coutiuen 
tur,  Cic. 

Itans,  tis.  part  [ab  itol  Going. 
Piter  itans  in  ludnm  litenirik.u, 
PI  in. 

Itkqne.  Therefore.  Itaque  ipse  on 
legerit,  Cic. 

Item,  adv.  fab  ita]  t  Also.  2  Like¬ 
wise,  in  hie  manner.  3  A  gam,  » 
second  time.  1  Solis  defeetiones 
itemque  lunte,  prtrdicuniur,  Cie. 

2  Rex  gratins  mibi  egit,  aliis  non 
item,  Ter.  3  Ut  item  eo  liceat  uli, 
Cic. 

Iter,  Itlniris,  n.  [ab  eo,  Ivi,  Hum.' 

1  A  going  (dong.  2  A  wan,  or  path. 

3  A  road,  or  highway.  -1  Passage,  or 
leave  to  pass.  5  A  walcr-coiute.  O' 
any  other  passage.  6  A  journey  t>» 
land,  water,  coach,  tfC.  7  A  walk, 
or  a  going  abroad  a  little  way.  8  A 
march  in  soldiery.  9  Met.  A  meth¬ 
od  or  way  of  learning ,  or  pursuing 
anything.  1  Dicam  in  ilinere,  Ter 
i.  e.  in  itione,  vet  inter  eundura. 

2  Iter  deviuin  et  a  via  remotum. 
Cic.  SErant  omnino  itinera  duo. 
quibtts  itinerihus  doom  exire  pos- 
sent,  C<*s.  4  Negnt  se  posse  dare 
iter  ulli  jier  provinciatu,  Id.  5  Iter 
uriiiiE,  Cels,  vocis,  Firg.  6  Ite- 
conficiebamus  pulverulentA  vrt 
Cic.  7  Iter  itii  stepius  in  foruia 
frequenter  tamen  in  campurn,  Pun. 

8  Iter  ad  Eupliralem  p-o»uutiar 
jubet,  Curt.  9  Patiainur  puerura 
ire  nosicis  itineribus,  Cic.  If  lwr 
ad  honores,  Plin.  Ep.  ad  lumen  in 
genii,  Quint. 

Ittrandus,  part  [Solum]  iterandutu 
est  ante  lirumam,  1 1  in. 

Iteratio,  bnis.  f.  1  A  repetition,  * 
reiteration  ;  an  inculcating.  2  The 
second  tilth,  or  jfloiighing.  3  Th. 
second  pressing  of  grapes,  or  olivet 
1  Iteralioues  veruorum.  Cic.  2  Piin 

3  CoL 


‘UC 


JUG 


l#rkto,  adv  Again,  eftsoons,  the 
eceemd  time.  Ilerato  proeliari,  Just. 
=  Iteium. 

ItfirAtus.  port.  Repeated,  gone  ove* 
again.  Iierata  verba,  Cic.  Aratone 
per  transversum  iterate,  Plin. 
ftero,  ire,  avi,  Alum.  act.  1  To  do  a 
taing  the  second  time,  to  do  over 
again.  2  To  begin  again,  to  renew, 
to  tell  or  say  again.  3  To  begin 
afresh,  to  iterate,  t  Cras  ingens 
iteralnmns  sequor,  Hor.  Iterare 
culpam  gaudeban:,  Tac.  2  Duni 
mea  facta  ftero,  Plant.  3  Iterare 
pugnani  jubet,  Liv. 

•tfiror,  ftri,  Atus.  pass.  Hor. 
flerum,  adv.  Again,  the  second  time, 
Cic.  Ilerum  iterumque  monelio, 
Pirg. 

f tbypnallica  *,  drum.  pL  n.  Obscene 
verses  or  poems. 

tQdem,  adv.  Likewise,  in  like  man¬ 
ner.  Placet  hoc  non  itidem  fieri, 
ut  in  comcediis,  Plant. 

Itiner,  iris,  ul.  quod  iter.  Inceptum 
noc  iliner  perncere  exequar,  Plant. 
Maml. 

Itio,  finis,  f.  fat  eo,  is]  A  going,  a 
walking,  a  traveling.  Haecine  erant 
itiones  ere  bra;  f  Ter.  IT  Obviam 
itio,  A  going  to  meet,  Cic.  Ilii  do- 
inum  itio  datur,  Id. 
ho,  ire.  freq.  f«6  eo,  itum]  To'-go 
often,  or  much.  Ad  legionem  quam 
itant,  Plant. 

hur,  irnpers.  They  go,  they  are  going, 
they  come.  Si  ad  concilium  iretur, 
Cic.  Itur  ad  me.  Ter.  in  acres  cu 
ras,  Sil.  Itum  est  ad  arma,  Paterc. 
Itua,  6s.  m.  A  going  a  voyage,  or 
journey.  X  Qms  porro  nosier  itus, 
reditus,  <Vc.  C'c.  Pro  itu  et  reditu, 
Suet.  TT  line  phrasis  in  nummis 
ft  marmonbus freq.  ccc. 

Juoa,  «.  f.  1  The  mane  of  a  horse,  or 
other  beast.  2  Also,  the  feathers  in 
a  cocks  neck,  which  he  holds  up  when 
he  fights  ;  any  feathers.  3  Also,  the 
red  Jlesh.  like  crests,  in  a  snake's 
neck.  1  Equinis  fulva  jubis  cassis, 
Ov.  2  Galiiuaceorum,  Col.  3  An- 
guium,  Virg. 

}  jbar,  iris.  n.  1  The  beam  of  the  sun, 
moon,  or  stars.  2  The  day-star.  3 
Any  other  star.  4  The  refected 
brightness  fitm  ai.y  thing.  5  Splen¬ 
dor.  majesty.  1  Tremulum  spargit 
in  tede  jubar,  Ov.  2  It  portis  jubare 
exorto,  Virg.  3  Animam  banc  de 
corpore  raptam  fac  jubar,  Or..  4 
Jubar  galea^  Stat.  5  7  Purpurcum 
fundens  C'tesar  ab  ore  jubar.  A 
divine  lustre,  or  majesty,  Mart, 
Jubar  ignis,  A  blaze,  Lucr. 

Jub&tus,  a,  nm.  part  Having  « 
mane.  7  Jubati  angues,  Snakes 
with  crests  on  their  necks.  Plant. 
Jubaia  cervix,  Plin.  Jubatus  draco, 
Ad  Her. 

Jubeo,  fire,  Jussi,  jussum.  act.  J  To 
bid,  order,  or  appoint.  2  To  cha.ge, 
to  command,  to  enjoin.  3  To  deciee 
or  orduin  publicly.  1  Quod  jussi,  ei 
date  bibere,  Tei  2Torquatus  filium 
••tuiu  necari  juss.t,  Sail.  3  i  Quod 
tec  fcnalus  consult,  nec  populus 
koinanus  jussit.  id  nrroganter  noil 
prajudico.  Cic.  $  Julie  Dionysiunt 
lalvere,  Commend  me  to  him,  or 
•o lute  him  in  my  name ,  Id.  Salvcre 
Hegionem  plurimum  jubeo,  Four 
,  servant,  Hegio,  Tor. 

.'fibeor,  firi,  jussus  sum.  pass.  Vi,  g. 
libitum,  i.  n.  A  joy f  ul  shout.  Audi- 
vit  jubila  Cyclops,  Sil. 

Jucunde,  adv.  Merrily,  gladly,  plea¬ 
santly,  agreeably,  gratefully,  jovial¬ 
ly,  sensually  Cum  trislibus  se¬ 
vere,  cu  in  remissis  jucunde,  vivere, 
Cio.  Qua;  sunt  condit*  jucundius. 
Id.  Jucundissime  vivere,  Id. 
Jtlcunditas,  Atis.  f.  Pleasantness, 
mirth,  jollity,  agrceableness,  diver - 
*<m,  jxu  umlity.  =  Cum  rtlaxiiicani- 
noe  et  dare  se  jueuuuitati  volrat, 

45 


Cic.  Nih:l  ex  plurimis  tuis  jucun- 
ditatibus  gratius,  It L 

Jiicundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pleasant,  de¬ 
lightful,  liking,  welcome  ;  agreeable, 
grateful, joyful.  (CT  Ilinc  Anglice, 
jocund.  Jucundi  acti  labores,  Cic. 
jucundus  sermo,  Id.  jucundum  cog- 
nitu  atque  auuitu,  Id.  Orator  in 
suscipiendA  veritate  jucundior,  Cic. 
Atticus  adolescens  seni  Syllae  fuit 
jucundissimus,  Hep.  In  rebus  ju- 
cundis  vive  beatus,  Hor. 

Jiidaicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Jewish,  belong¬ 
ing  to  the  Jews.  Judaicum  jus  edis- 
cunt,  Juv. 

Judex,  icis.  c.  g.  qui  jus  dicit,  teste 
Parr,  t  A  judge.  2  Also,  an  esteemer 
or  weigher  of  things.  1  Apud  bos 
judices  causa  agebatur,  Cic.  'I  §  J  u- 
dices  critici,  Suet,  nummarii,  Id. 
2  =  iEquus  sestimator  et  judex  re- 
rum,  Cic.  SubtiKs  veterum  judex 
et  callidus,  Hor. 

JudlcAssit,  pro  judicaverit,  ant. 

JudicAtio,  finis,  f.  Judging ;  also,  a 
case  for  judgment,  the  chief  point  to 
be  debated.  =  Summa  controversia, 
quam  judicationem  appellamus, 
Cic. 

JudicAtrix,  Icis.  f.  She,  or  it,  fern. 
that  judges.  Ars  judicatrix,  Quint. 

Judicatum,  i.  n.  The  thing  judged  or 
determined  ;  a  decree.  7  Judicatum 

A  lacere,  To  obey  the  sentence  given,  to 
pay  or  do  what  he  is  sentenced  to, 
Cic.  negare,  Id. 

JudicAtus,  part.  1  Judged,  condemn¬ 
ed.  2  Esteemed,  accounted.  1  = 
Probibet  judicatos,  addictosque 
duci,  Liv.  2  Apollinis  oraculo  sa- 
pientissimus  judicatus,  Cic.  Ob 
has  causas  hostis  judicatus  est,  Id. 
7  Res  judicata,  The  sentence  or  decree 
of  the  law,  Id. 

Judicatus,  us.  m.  t  Judgment,  autho¬ 
rity  to  judge,  Cic. 

Judicialis,  e.  adj.  Of  or  pertaining  to 
judgment  or  trial ;  saving  in  law, 
judicial.  Judiciale  est,  quod  posi¬ 
tion  in  judicio  liabet  in  se  accusa- 
ticniem  et  defensionem,  Cic. 

JudiciArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  a  judge,  or  judgment.  IT  Judi- 
ciarite  controversi®,  Suits,  Cic. 
Lege  judiciariA  laid,  Id.  quaeslu 
judiciario  pastus,  Id. 

Judicium,  i.  n.  1  Judgment,  a  trial 
at  law.  2  A  verdict  in  law,  a  decree 
in  equity,  a  doom,  Ac.  3  A  case,  a 
suit.  4  Mind,  opinion.  5  Judgment, 
choice  ;  discernment.  6  Understand¬ 
ing,  consideration.  7  The  judiciary 
kind  in  oratory.  1  Cras  est  mihi 
judicium.  Ter.  Omnia  judicia  aut 
distrahendarnm  controversiarurn 
air  puniendorum  maleficorum 
causA  reperta  sunt,  Cic.  2  Id.  3 
Jurato  in  alieno  judicio  credere, 
Id.  4  Hi  intelligentium  judicia 
fuerunt  probatissimi,  Id.  5  =  Ju¬ 
dicium  electioqHe  verborum,  Id. 
6  Docent  stii  judicii  rent  non  esse, 
Cat.  7  Quid  ?  in  judiciis  quae  est 
eollocatio ?  Cic. 

Jtidlco,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [a  judex] 

1  To  gay  sentence,  to  condemn.  2  To 
give  one's  self  counsel ,  or  advice.  3  'To 
judge,  think,  deem,  or  suppose.  4  To 
conceive  of.  1  Permissum  consuli- 
bus  ut  de  Ctesatis  actis  cognosce- 
rent,  statuerent,  judicarent,  Cic. 

2  Carthaginienses  Hannibalem  ex- 
uleiu  judicArunl,  Hep.  3  =  Judi- 
cato  atque  perpeudito,  quantum 
quisque  possit,  Cic.  4  Deos  ex  tuo 
ingenio  judicas,  Ter.  7  Judicare 
sub  formula,  To  minister  judgmerjt 
according  to  the  ngo  of  the  law. 

Judicor,  pass.  Cic. 

Jugalis,  e.  adj.  [a  jugnm]  That  is 
yoked,  or  pertains  to  yokes ;  belong¬ 
ing  to  matrimony  or  nedlodc.  7  Ju 
I  miles  socii,  A  pair  of  conch  or  team 
i  horses,  Sil.  Jumje  vinculum.  The 
I  marriage-tie  Virg. 


JUG 

JiigAlis,  is.  m.  sc.  equus.  A  aoaek 
horse,  Virg. 

JugAmento,  et  J^gumento,  Are.  act 
To  join,  or  J'asten ,  together,  Vitruv. 

Jugainenwi,  i.  n.  A  band  or  cramps 
in  building,  Cut. 

Jugarius,  i.  m.  Hs  that  yokes  oxen, 
and  drives  a  plough  or  wain  with 
them,  Col. 

Jugatio,  finis,  f.  A  yoking,  or  joining, 
jugatio  capitum,  Cic. 

Jugatfirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Yoked,  used 
to  the  yoke.  Roves  jugatorii,  CoL 

Jugatus,  part.  Yoked,  coupled,  or 
made  fast,  together.  =»  Onmes  vir- 
twtes  inter  se  nexae  et  jugal*  sunt,, 
Cic. 

J ugeiAtim,  adv.  By,  or  of  evet  j  acre  • 
acre  by  acre,  Col. 

Juger,  ri.  inus.  vel  Jiigus,unde  jugeria, 
in  gen.  et  jugere  in  ubl.  PI.  Jugera, 
um.  n.  An  acre.  Ut  multo  innu- 
meram  jugere  pascat  ovem,  Tib. 
Jugeribus  jiaucis,  Juv. 

Jugerum,  i.  n.  An  acre  of  ground,  so 
much  us  one  yoke  of  oxen  will  plough 
in  a  day.  It  contains  in  length  246 
J'eet,  in  breadth,  120,  Quint.  Aral 
Falerni  mille  fundi  jugera,  Hor. 

Jugis  *,  e.  adj.  Continual,  perpetual. 
Tf  J  ugis  puteus,  A  well  having  water 
in  it  continually ,  a  perpetual  water- 
spring,  Cic.  Jugis  aqiue  fons,  Run¬ 
ning  water,  a  continual  stream,  Hor. 

Juglans,  dis.  f.  A  walnut,  or  walnut- 
tree.  Juglandium  putamina,  Cic. 

J  ugo,  fire.  act.  [«  jtigum]  1  To  join 
or  fasten  together.  2  To  couple  to¬ 
gether.  3  To  marry,  or  give  in  mar¬ 
riage.  1  Jugare  vites,  Col.  2  Qua 
non  face  corda  jugavi,  Stat.  3  Cui 
paler  intactain  dederat,  primisque 
jugfirat  omirtibus,  Virg. 

J ugor,  firi.  pass.  To  be  laid  and  bound 
upon  frames,  as  vines  are,  Col. 
Met.  To  be  coupled  together,  to  be 
married. 

Jugfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ridged,  full  cf 
ridges.  Silva  jugosa,  Ov. 

Jugiila,  ee.  f.  pi.  jugulae.  fde  cujui 
etymo  vid.  Vaer.]  The  constellation 
of  Orion,  or  rather  a  single  star  be¬ 
twixt  his  shoulders,  near  his  throat- 
Plaut. 

Jugulatio,  finis,  f.  A  slaying,  or  kill¬ 
ing.  Jugulalione  oppidanorum 
fact  A,  Hirt. 

Jugulo,  Are,  Avi,  Atum.  act  1  To 
kill,  or  cut  one's  throat;  to  butcher, 
2  To  be  f  atal  to,  as  diseases.  3  Met 
T o  convict,  to  silence,  to  cut  a  man 
down  at  once.  4  $  To  spoil,  io  mar. 
1  Jugulare  civem  nemo  bonus  vult, 
Cic.  2  Quartana  hominem  jugulat. 
Cels.  Neque  unquam  per  se  jugn- 
let  [tenesmus]  Id.  3  7  Suo  sibi 
liunc  jugulo  giadio,  1  condemn  him 
out  of  his  own  mouth,  or  beat  him  at 
his  own  weapons,  Ter.  Prov.  Jugu¬ 
lare  aliquein  giadio  plumbeo,  Te 
cut  his  throat  with  a  J'ealher,  Cic. 
4  Scelus  est  jugulare  Falernum, 
Mart. 

Jugiilor,  pass.  Cic. 

Ju’-ulum,  i.  n.  cf  Jugulus,  i.  m.  I 
The  fore  part  of  the  neck  where  the 
wind-pipe  is.  2  The  neck-bone , 
throat-bone,  or  channel-bone.  3  7'he 
throat,  or  necifc.  4  Met.  The  chief 
point  of  a  matter,  the  merits  of  the 
cause.  1  Quod  concava  jugula  non 
baberet,  -  Cic.  2  Cels.  3  Senilem 
jugulum  confodiam,  Lucr.  4  Quint 

Jugnm  *,  i.  n.  1  A  yoke.  2  A  con- 
l  ivance  with  forks  and  spears  like 
gallows  under  which  vanquished  ene¬ 
mies  were  forced  to  go.  3  Subjection, 
bondage,  or  slavery.  4  A  pair  ot 
any  thing.  5  As  much  ground  ns 
two  oxen  will  plough  in  a  day,  one 
acie  of  land.  6  A  frame  whereon 
vines  are  joined.  7  A  beam  whereon 
balances  and  Kales  hang ;  the  sign 
Libra.  8  The  seat  in  a  ship  whereon 
th*  rovxrt  tit.  It  The  top,  or  naps 


JUN 


JUR 


tf  a  hiV  or  bank  ,  a  Mj  b  cliff'.  JO  A 
t> cover's  beam  or  embroiderer’s  frame. 

1  Tauris  jtiga  solvet  arator,  Virg 

2  Tribus  hastis  jugum  fit,  humi 
fixis  duabus,  superque  eas  trans- 
•versi  una  deligati,  Liv.  8  Eripe 
turpi  colla  jugo,  Hor.  4  Jugum 
bourn,  Cio.  5  Varr.  6  X  Quibns 
stat  recta  vioca,  dicuntur  peria- 
•xvnta,  qute  transversa  junguntur, 
luga,  Furr,  aquilarum,  Plin.  Met. 
bo  minum  impiorum,  Cic.  sic  vocal 
Aei Ionium  et  Dolubellam.  7  Romam, 
cum  in  jugo  esset  luna,  natam 
esse  dicebat,  Id.  8  Alias  animas, 
qua?  per  juga  longa  sedebant,  de- 
turbat,  Id.  9  Hum  juga  inoiilis  aper 
amabit,  Id.  10  Tela  jugo  est  juncta, 
Or?. 

/flgumentum,  i.  n.  [a  jugum]  The 
linlel  of  a  door ,  Cat. 

JOlis,  Idis.  f.  A  certain  fsh. 

Jfllius,  i.  m.  The  month  of  July,  so 
tailed  in  honor  of  Julius  Ciesar. 
Julius  a  magno  demissum  nomeu 
Iulo,  Virg. 

JOlius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  month  of 
July.  0  Juliarum  dedecus  calen- 
daruml  Mart. 

Wlus,  i.  m.  Lanugo.  1  The  moss,  or 
down,  of  fruit ;  as  of  peaches,  quin¬ 
ces,  tfc.  2  Also,  a  kind  of  fish,  which 
is  the  guide  and  leader  of  whales. 

1  Plin.  2  Hermes  in  Plin.  7  lull 
nucum,  The  rugged  catkins  that 
grow  upon  hacels,  Plin. 

Jumentum,  1.  n.  A  laboring  beast, 
whatsoever  it  be,  whose  help  we  use 
in  carriage  and  tillage.  Jumentum 
clitellarhtm.  dossuarium,  sarcinari- 
um,  sagin.i'iuin,  et  veterinuni,  A 
packhoiw,  1  oL 

JuncBtum.  i.  u.  A  place  where  bul¬ 
rushes  grow,  Varr. 

Tunceus,  ;:,  uni.  adj.  1  Made  of  bul¬ 
rushes.  like  a  bulnish.  2  Met.  Also, 
slender  and  small  like  a  bulrush. 

1  Vincia  iuncea,  Ov.  2  Virgines 
juncex,  Ter. 

Jancidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Thin,  slender, 
like  a  bulrush,  Varr. 

Junclnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  bulrush. 
Juneinum  a  juuco,  Plin. 

JmicOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Futl  of  bul¬ 
rushes.  Litora  juncosa,  Or. 

Junctim,  adv.  [ajungo]  Jointly,  close 
together,  successively.  X  Duos  con¬ 
sulates  junctim,  sequentes  per  in¬ 
tervallum  gessit,  Siiet. 

Junctio,  Onis.  f.  A  joining,  Cic. 

JunctQra,  oe.  f.  1  A  joining,  or  coup¬ 
ling  together.  2  That  whereby  a 
thing  is  joined,  a  joint,  a  jointure. 
S  Met.  A  composition,  a  composure. 

1  Junctura  bourn,  Col.  2  Digitos 
ligat  junctura  rubenies,  Or.  Ge- 
nuum  junctura,  Id.  3  Notum  si 
callkta  verbum  reddiderit  junctura 
novum,  Hor. 

/onctus,  part,  et  adj  1  Joined,  cou¬ 
pled.  2  Associated  8  Nearly  re¬ 
lated.  1  .Tunctos  temo  trahat  sereus 
orbes,  Virg.  2  AinicitiA  junctus, 
Or.  Causa  fuit  proprior,  et  cum 
exitu  jnnetior,  Cic.  8  Ex  quo  est 
junctus  Eumeni  affinitate,  Liv.  Cum 
tilii  sit  junctissiina,  junctior  esse 
exp*  rit,  Or. 

Juncus,  I.  m.  A  bulrush,  Virg. 

Jungn '  ere.  nxi,  nctum.  act.  J  To 
joir  r  couple.  2  To  associate.  1 '  Cur 
dex  .ree  jungere  dextram  non  datur  ? 
Virg.  2  Via.  pass.  IT  Jungere  equos 
eurr ,i.  To  nut  horses  in  their  geers, 
sr  i  tmes*.  Virg.  Jungere  verba,  To 
mtr.  tiimnd  words,  Cic.  amuem  pon- 
to  lay  a  bride's  over  it,  Curt, 
lutatem  cum  aiiquo,  Liv.  [Do- 
mitian.j  sibi  jtmzit,  Married  her, 
T*1C. 

ini  r"r.  gi.  mss.  =  All  baec  inter  se 
Jungi  ropu;..-:nue  poxsunt?  Cic. 

JOniiir,  ins.  comp.  \qu.  juvenior] 
t  Hunger.  Cic.  V-|  *otO  est  junior 
liar 


Jftr.Tpinis,  i.  f.  The  juniper  A-  ee,  Ju- 
w-peri  gravis  umbra,  Virg. 

J (Inins,  l.  m.  The  month  of  June. 
Junius  a  juvenum  nomine  dictus, 
Or.  Adj.  Ad  calendas  Junias. 
Cic. 

Junix,  Icis.  f.  [a  juvenis]  A  heifer, 
or  young  cow.  Junicam  omenta, 
Pers. 

Jundnia  ales,  A  peacock.  Or. 

Jupiter  $,  Jovis,  m.  pro  coeio  ct  aSre. 
The  heaven,  the  air.  Sub  jove  fri- 
gido,  Hor. 

Jurandum,  i.  n.  An  oath,  Plaut. 

Jurans,  fis.  part.  Jurans  falsa,  Or. 
Jurantia  verba.  Id. 

Juratissimus,  a,  um.  adj.  tif  If  Jura- 
tissimus  auctor,  An  approved,  or 
creditable  author,  Plin.  in  praef. 
Juratissimus  amicus,  An  assured, 
sworn,  or  trusty,  friend,  Id. 

JiirAtor,  Oris.  m.  The  Roman  censor. 
Census  cuns  juratori  recte  rationem 
dedi,  Plaut. 

JQrfitus,  a.  uni.  part.  1  Act.  Having 
sworn.  2  Pass.  Swom  to  be  kept.  S 
Sworn  by.  1  =  Injurato  plus  cre- 
det  milii, .  quam  jurato  ti.bi,  Plant. 
2  Foedus  juratum,  Sil.  3  Jurnta 
nuniina,  Or. 

Jtire,  ablat.  Rightly,  not  without 
cause,  by  right,  X  Non  qurero  jure, 
an  injurifi,  sint  inimici,  Cic. 

Jurea,  a?,  f.  A  cake  made  with  broth, 
a  dumpling ,  sop,  or  brewis.  Plant. 

Jui'fjOro,  fire.  act.  To  swear.  Prae- 
tores  in  eadem  verba  jurejurave- 
runt,  Liv. 

Jurgiam,  i.  n.  A  brawling,  a  chitling, 
a  scolding ;  an  altercation,  a  jar,  a 
strife  in  words,  or  a  suit  in  law.  = 
Ex  inimicitiis  jnrgin,  maledicta, 
contumelia  nascunlur,  Cic. 

Jurgo,  are,  5vi,  fttum.  act.  To  chide, 
to  scold,  to  brawl.  Cedo,  quid  jur- 
gnbit  tecum  ?  Ter. 

Jurgor,  art,  &tus  sum.  dep.  To  chide. 
Jurgatur  verbis,  Hor. 

Jiiridiealis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  the 
luw.  Oic. 

Juridicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Quod  juris¬ 
diction!  dicatum,  Of.  or  pertaining 
to,  the  law.  7  Jurhlici  conventus, 
Sessions,  or  assises,  Plin. 

Juridicus.  i.  m.  A  judge.  Flentes 
Eurvdicen  juridicj  s’edent.  Sen. 

Jfirisconsullus.  ft  Jdrf  consult  us,  i.  m. 
apud  quem  consulitur  de  jure,  A 
lawyer ,  a  counsellor  at  law.  Donms 
jurisconsulli  oraculum  civitatis,  Cic. 
Jureconsultorum  ingeniis  pleraque 
depravata  sunt,  Id.  Consuitus  juris 
et  actor,  Hor. 

Jurisdictio,  Onis.  f.  Juris  dicendi 
pntestas.  1  Power  and  authority  to 
determine  what  is  Itnv,  termed  sim¬ 
plex  jurisdictio,  (2)  or  the  executive 
power  in  judging,  trying ,  and  punish¬ 
ing  ;  which  is  eilher  with,  or  with¬ 
out  an  appeal.  3  Also,  a  jurisdic¬ 
tion,  or  district.  Til  the  former  sense 
it  is  called  jurisdictio  mixta,  in  the 
latter,  mera,  or  libera.  1  Idem  pra;- 
tune  tenor,  et  silentium  •,  nec  enim 
jurisdictio  obvenemt,  Tar.  2  X 
Magistratibus  jerisdictionem  libe- 
ranl  et  sine  sui  appellatione  conces¬ 
sit,  Suet.  S  Mediterraneae  jurisdic- 
tiones,  Plin. 

JQrisperitus,  i.  m.  One  skilful  in  the 
law ,  Cic.  sed  divise.  Juris  peritissi- 
mus,  Id. 

Juro,  are,  fivi,  fitum.  act.  To  swear, 
to  take  an  oath  also,  to  conspire. 

§>  .Turare  aras,  To  lay  his  hands  on  the 
altars,  and  swear  by  the  gods,  Hor. 
Jovem  lapldem,  Cic.  per  deos.  Id. 

§  in  verba  magictri,  Hor.  §  in’  ah- 
quem,  to  conspire  against  him,  Ov. 

Juror,  ftri.  pass.  Ex  lege,  in  quam 
juratl  sitis,  rem  judicare,  Cic. 

Jurulentus  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of 
juice,  or  l itjuw.  2  Stewed  in  broth, 
i  Quidquid  jurulentum  est  facile 

I  sorrumpitur,  cels  2  X  Res  eadem 


/US 

magis  alit  'undents,  ctorib  •  <’ 
Id. 

Jus,  juris,  n.  1  Reason,  ritht.  2  7  ■ 
law.  3  Meton.  The  or«rts,  the  *V 
sions,  or  t  ibunal.  4  Authority.  J 
A  state,  or  condition.  6  Liberty. 
1  Donum  jns  dicis,  P'aut.  2  M»- 
litiosa  juris  interpretatio,  Cic.  ! 
Ambula  in  jus,  Plant.  4  Mec 
jive  praecipio,  Cic.  5  Libera  nie- 
liore  jure  sunt  quam  serva,  It L 
6  Jus  luxuriae  publicae  datum  est, 
Sen.  V  Summum  jus,  The  rigor  of 
the  law,  Col.  Jus  gentium,  The  law 
of  nations,  Cic.  Jus  Quint  im. 
The  common  law  of  the  Romans,  Plin. 
Optimo  jure  praedia,  Freehold  land \ 
discharged  from  all  taxes,  or  duties, 
Cic.  AliquA  in  vite  coeio  non  est 
jus,  The  weather  has  no  power  to 
blast,  or  hurt,  tome  vines,  Plin.  Qua 
jure,  quftque  injurii,  Right  or 
wrong.  Met. 

Jus,  juris,  n.  Broth,  poltage,  gruel. 
Ex  jure  hesterno  panrm  atruin  vo 
rant,  Ter.  Gailinae  jura  venule, 
Seren.  Samon.  47,  13. 

•Tuscuhim,  i.  n.  dim.  The  same,  Cat. 

Jwsjurnndum,  jurisjurandi,  el  jusjft. 
randi,  n.  A  solemn  oath.  Nullum 
vinculum  ml  stringendam  fidemju. 
rejurando  arctius,  Cic.  Nova  religia 
jusjurandi,  Cats.  Cum  jusjurandi 
verba  conciperent,  Tac. 

Jussum,  i.  n.  A  command,  chargt. 
mandate,  or  appointment.  Jussum 
ratum  atque  firmum,  Cic. 

Jussus,  Os.  in.  A  charge,  or  comment*, 
a  will  and  consent,  ice.  Jovis  jussu 
venio,  Plaut.  Vix  reperitar  in  «/,* 
casu  quam  abl.  sing. 

Justa,  drum.  n.  pi.  1  Funeral  liter, 
or  ceremonies;  obsequies,  exequies , 
duties  and  necessary  sen-ices  belong 
ing  to  or  touching  burials;  accusto- 
t ueil  solemnities.  2  Also,  a  daily  and 
ordinary  task.  8  A  due  rate,  pro¬ 
portion ,  or  allowance  1  Justa  Ca* 
ti'iina;  facta  sunt,  Cic.  2  Justa  laiii- 
ficii  villica  exigere  debet.  Col.  3 
Opera  [servorum]  exigenda,  justa 
pru?benda,  Cic. 

Juste,  adv.  Justly,  impartially,  law 
fully,  uprightly.  Juste  et  legitime 
inqierare,  Cic.  Justius  ille  timet, 
Ov. 

Justi,  pro  jussisti,  Ter.  Vid.  Julteo. 

Justified*,  a,  um.  adj.  That  doer 
justice.  Justifica  mens  deorum, 
Catull.  Raro  c-cc. 

Justitia,  se.  f.  [a  jure,  test  Prise.  4.] 

1  Justice,  righteousness,  upright  deal¬ 
ing,  impartiality.  2  Clemency,  mer 
ci/.  3  The  method  of  justice.  I  Jus 
titin  est  habitus  ammi  suum  cuique 
tribuens,  Cic.  X  Aiquitas  est  justi¬ 
tia;  maxime  propria,  Id.  2  Ut  inea 
stuiiitia;  in  justitiO  tua  sit  aliqirid 
prtesidii,  Ter.  3  Ordinata  etat  XIL 
tabulis  tola  justitia,  Flor. 

Justitium,  i.  n.  [711.  juris  interstitioj 
The  vacation,  or  time  out  of  term 
a  stop  of  proceedings  at  law,  when 
the  courts  did  not  sit ;  usually  com¬ 
manded  upon  any  public  calamity. 
Senatus  justitium  indici  jussit,  Liv. 

Justo,  ablativus  vice  adverlui.  Tf  J tsto 
longius,  Longer  than  need  is,  or  it 
proper.  Quint. 

Justus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Just,  exact,  pro¬ 
portionate j  honest,  impartial.  2  Also, 
legitimate,  lawful,  tivec,  or  right. 
3  Desei-ced,  due,  reasonable,  allow 
able.  4  Equitable,  favorable.  S  Up¬ 
right,  just,  pious.  6  Complete  %n  all 
its  parts,  not  abridged.  1  Latent 
justo  sine  pondere  naves,  Ov.  Justfi 
uxore  natis,  Cic.  2  X  JustA  matre- 
familias,  non  pellice  ortus,  Lit), 

3  =  Diis  immortalibus  honore# 
justi  habiti  sunt  ac  debiti,  sed  jus 
tiorea  nunquam,  Cic  4  =  Tib1 
apud  me  justa  et  demons  fuit  see 
vitus,  Ter.  Quae  potest  apud  Mr 
justior  esse  defensio,  quant,  Ci* 


jUX 


LAB 


LAB 


f  mt  Justissimus  et  servnntissimus 

etqui,  Virg.  6  Paterc.  V  Justi  dies, 
The  spare  of  33  days  from  the  time 
when  the  herald  made  his  demand  for 
redress  of  wrong ,  within  which  time, 
if  not  yielded  to,  he  declared  war,  Liv. 

Jurat,  im per*.  It  delights  or  pleases, 

U  profits,  or  does  one  good.  §  Quando 
ita  tibi  juvat,  vale  atque  salve, 
Plant.  Neaue  quidquam  me  juvat, 
quod  edo  domi,  Id.  Hcec  syntaxis 
esl  multo  frequentior. 

1 6  venAlia,  Sum.  pi.  n.  Certain  games, 
or  feasts,  celebrated  for  the  exercise 
of  youth,  Tac. 

JSvinMis,  c.  adj.  *  .TuvenalU  dies, 
A  day  added  to  the  Saturnalia,  Suet. 

JQvenca,  ®.  f.  A  heifer,  or  perhaps 
any  young  female  creature.  Formosa 
juvenca,  Virg. 

Jiivencus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
youth.  IT  J  uvencus  equus,  A  young 
horse,  Lucr.  Juvenc®  aves,  Young 
birds,  Plin. 

Juvencus,  i.  m.  [a  juvenis!  1  A  bul¬ 
lock,  or  steer;  so  called  in  the 
second  year.  2  Also,  a  young  man , 
or  perhaps,  any  young  male.  1  Est 
in  juvencis,  est  in  equis  patrum 
virtus,  I/or.  2  Te  suis  matres  me- 
tuunt  juvencis,  Id. 

Juvenescens,  tis.  part.  Growing 
young,  sprouting  forth,  Plin. 

fuvenesco,  ire.  incept.  1  To  grow 
young.  2  To  grow  wanton,  or 
fnl  1  Vites  cogimus  juvenescere. 
plin.  2  Vitulus  juvenescit  in  her- 
bis,  Hor. 

Tiivtnl'us,  e.  adj.  or.  comp.  1  Youth¬ 
ful  ;  of,  or  pertaining  to,  youth. 
2  Wanton ,  pleasant.  3  J  Great, 
huge.  1  Sylvanus  semper  juvenilior 
annis,  Ov.  2  =  Lasta  et  juvenilia 
lusi,  Id.  Facundi  carmen  juvenile 
Pi  open!,  Mart.  3  Subiti  praiceps 
juvenile  pericli,  Slat. 

fu'-eni  liter,  adr.  Youthfully,  like  a 
young  man.  Juveniliter  exultans, 
Cic. 

Juvenis,  e.  adj.  Young.  IT  Jnvenis 
ovis,  A  young  sheep,  a  hogrel,  Col. 
Anni  juvenes,  Youthful  years ,  Ov. 

Juvfnis,  is.  c.  g.  t  A  young  man,  (2)  or 
woman.  1  Kgregius  juvenis,  Virg. 
2  Animos  viri  pulchra  juvenis  ce- 
perat,  Phadr. 

favgnor,  ari.  dep.  To  wanton,  or  play 
a  youthful  part,  Hor.  cudisse  videtur, 
sed  non  invuluit. 

fuventa,  te.  f.  1  Youth,  young  age. 
2  Melon.  The  youth,  or  young  folk. 

1  X  Praeceptis  pueritiam,  dein  jti- 
ventam  formftsti,  Tac.  2  Quintili- 
ane,  vag®  moderator  summe  juveu- 
joe.  Mart. 

idventas,  Atis.  f.  1  The  goddess  of 
youth.  2  Also,  youth.  1  Juventas 
Terminusque  se  moveri  non  passi 
sunt,  Liv.  2  Juventas  veslit  molli 
.anugine  malas,  Lucr. 

Juvcntus  Otis.  f.  t  Youth.  2  Young 
Jolk.  3  The  goddess  of  youth.  1  Ihi 
juventuterr.  st.am  exercuit,  Sail. 

2  X  Omnis  juventus,  omnes  gravi- 
oris  ®iatis  eo  convenerant,  Cas. 

3  Juventutis  ®dem  in  Circo  maximo 
C.  Licinias  Lucullus  duumvir  de- 
dicavit,  Liv. 

Jftvo,  ire,  jflvi,  jOtum.  act.  1  To 
help,  aid,  succor,  or  case;  to  do  good, 
to  profit.  2  To  delight.  1  Aut  con- 
snlando  aut  consilio  aut  re  juvero, 
Ter.  2  Juvat  arva  videre,  Virg. 
Juvat  me,  quod  vigent  sludia,  Plin. 
Up. 

Jhvor,  iri.  pass.  Lex  Cornelia  pro- 
scriptum  juvari  vetat.  Cic.  Vino 
modico  nervi  juvantur,  copiosiore 
lseduntur,  Plin. 

iuxu,  pnep.  c»m  accus.  High,  by, 
near  to,  toward,  hard  by,  next  after. 

ItHta,  adv.  Even,  alike,  all  one ,  as 
well  one  as  the  other.  TT  Juxta  boni, 
Bialique,  As  to://  the  good  as  the  bad. 
Sab.  Juxta  ac  meus  f rater  tuUset,] 


'  Even  as,  Cle.  Juxta  atque,  As  well 
~  as,  Liv.  Juxta  tecum  scio,  I  know 
no  more  than  you  do,  Plant.  §  Cutn 
dat.  IT  Juxta  magnis  difficilis,  Ho 
less  difficult  than  matters  cf  great 
moment,  Liv. 

Juxtim,  adv.  Hear  by,  nigh  to.  Juxlim 
assidebat,  Suet. 

Ixia,  ®.  f.  An  herb  called  bv  some 
chameleon,  Plin. 


K 


K  QTJTDEM  In  nums  verbis  uten- 
dum  puto,  tfc.  Quint. 

Kilend®  *  sive  Calend®,  Arum.  f. 
The  calends  of  a  month,  i.  e.  the  first 
day  of  every  month,  to  be  reckoned 
backward.  IT  Ad  Gnecas  kalendas, 
At  latter  lammas,  i.  e.  never.  Pro- 
verbium  ab  Augusto  receptum, 
Suet.  Kal.  JAN.  Hem-uear's-day. 

K&lendArium  *,  i.  n.  pel  CalemlArius, 
A  kalendar,  a  memorandum  or  ac¬ 
count  book.  Nemo  beneficia  in  ca- 
lendario  scribit,  Sen.  r 


L 


LABANS,  tis.  part,  [a  mho]  >  Giving 
way,  drooping,  going  to  decay,  dis¬ 
comfited  and  ready  to  fly.  2  Met. 
Wavering,  ready  to  yield.  1  Susti- 
nuit  laliantem  aciem  Antunius,  Tac. 
2  =  Ir.Sexit  sensus,  animumque 
labantem  impulit,  Virg. 

Labasco,  gre.  incept,  [a  labo]  1  To 
fall,  or  decay  ;  to  be  ready  to  fall. 
2  Met.  To  give  ground,  to  fail  in 
his  courage.  1  Vincitur  atque  la- 
bascit,  Lucr.  2  Labascit  victus  uno 
verbo.  Ter. 

LAbPcfda,  ®.  f.  dim.  [a  lahes]  A  little 
spot,  or  blemish.  Miloni  lnuda- 
tione  tuA  labeeulam  aspergis,  Cic. 

Labefacio,  ere,  ffei.  factum,  act.  i.  e. 
labnre  facio.  1  To  loosen,  to  shake 
and  make  to  totter,  or  ready  to  fall. 
2  To  fright  one  from  his  purpose,  and 
make  him  change  his  mind.  1  Omnes 
dentes  labefecit  mihi,  Ter.  2  Quem 
nulla  invidia  labefecit,  Cic.  Labe- 
facere  fidem  suam,  To  spoil  his 
credit,  to  turn  bankrupt,  Suet.  Con- 
tagione  c®teros  labefacere.  To  in¬ 
fect,  Col. 

LAbgfactatio,  finis.  f.  A  loosening,  or 
weakening,  ice.  Plin. 

LftligfactAtus,  part.  1  Wasted,  weak¬ 
ened.  2  Met.  Tottering,  shaking, 
ready  to  revolt.  1  X  Maximas  res- 
pub.  ab  adolescentibus  labefactatas, 
a  senibus  sustentatas  et  restitute? 
reperietis,  Cic.  2  Labefactata  pro- 
vinciarum  tides,  Tac. 

L&bSfactio,  finis.  f.  A  loosening, 
weakening,  or  making  to  droop.  La- 
befaclio  dentiura,  Plin.  sed  Hard, 
leg.  labefactatio. 

L&befacto,  Are.  freep  [n  labefacio] 

1  To  weaken  and  loosen.  2  To  put  to 
a  nonplus,  to  stagger.  3  To  binder- 
mine  and  overthrow.  4  To  shake,  to 
almost  ruin  ;  to  bring  to  decay.  5  To 
drive  one  from  his  purpose,  and  make 
him  alter  his  resolution.  1  Sigmon 
vectibus  labefactare  conatur,  Cic. 

2  =  Me  suo  consilio  labefactare 
atque  infirmarc  conatur,  Id.  S  Aris- 
toteles  labefactavit  ideas,  Id.  4  X 
Labefactftrat  aratores  superior  an¬ 
nus  ;  proximus  funditus  everterat. 
Id.  5  Vid.  pass.  IT  Labefactare 
fidem  prelio,  To  bribe  one,  Liv, 

LAbgfactor,  Ari.  pass.  Cic.  Ita  me 
video  astute  labefactarier,  Ter. 

LAbgfiictus,  part,  [a  seq.)  1  Weak¬ 
ened,  giving  way,  tottering,  almost 
overthrown.  2  Met.  Uncertain,  dt- 
WT 


eayed,  diminished.  1  Labefaem  led 
bus  arbor,  Ov.  2  Labefacta  .Incta 
ratis,  Val,  Place.  Labefacta  cadebat 
religio,  Claud. 

Lahefio,  To  be  loosened,  fcc.  Muni 
menta  incursu  arietis  labefieri,  Sen. 
t  Labefactor. 

LAbelbim,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  Inbrum] 

1  A  lip,  a  little  lip.  2  A  little  vtrt, 
or  like  vessel,  used  in  but  hi  to  wash 
in.  3  A  term  of  endearme  nt  1  t  La- 
lietla  cum  labellis  compara,  Plant. 

2  Labellum  fictile  novum  impleto 
paleis,  Col.  3  Meus  ocellus,  meum 
labellum,  mea  salits,  (,-c.  Plaut. 

Labens,  tis.  part.  I  Sliding,  passing 
away.  2  Met.  Falling  to  decay, 
growing  out  of  use.  S  Ready  to  fall , 
falling,  fainting.  1  Flutnina  la- 
bentia,  Virg.  2  Equitem  Komanum 
labentein  sustinuit  re,  fide,  fortunA. 
Cic.  3  Latiente  paullatim  discipline, 
Tav. 

Libeo,  Onis.  m.  1  Blubber-lipped. 
2  Also,  a  fish  so  called.  1  Labra.  a 
quihus  broebi  labeones  dicti,  Plin. 
2  Id. 

LAbes,  is.  f.  1  A  great  downfall,  or 
sinking  of  the  ground,  as  in  earth¬ 
quakes.  2  A  spot,  a  blur,  blemish,  cr 
stain,  a  dash,  or  blot.  3  A  fault, 
guilt.  4  Remorse,  compunction, 
trouble.  3  Ruin,  destruction.  *i 
Shame,  disgrace,  dishonor,  dis 
credit  1  Labes  Privernatis  ag-ri, 
cum  terra  desedisset,  Cic.  2  Sine 
labe  eolurab®,  Ov.  3  Adulterii  lube 
carere,  hi.  4  Hunt  tu  quas  labes 
conscienli®  pules  in  animo  habnis- 
se  ?  Id.  .5  =  Labes  et  peraicies 
provinci®,  Cic.  =  ruina,  Id.  6  In 
feme  labem  integris,  Id.  —  infamia 
Id.  =  macula,  Id. 

LAbidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Slippery,  slobby 
Labidis  itineribus  vadere,  Vitruv. 
LabiOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full-lipped. 
Lucr,  Raro  occ. 

Labium,  lAtiii.  n.  freq.  in  plur.  A  lip 
a  full  Up,  the  nether  lip.  Labiis  riV 
niissis,  Ter.  Trementia  laliia,  Sil. 
LAbo,  lab&re.  car.  pr®L  neut.  1  T» 
totter,  to  be  ready  to  drop  down.  2  To 
bulge,  as  a  ship  does  ;  to  jolt,  as  a 
coach,  fc.  3  To  fail,  to  shrink 

4  To  be  loose  and  apt  to  fall  out 

5  Met.  To fail,  to  decay.  6  To  quail t 
to  flag  in  one’s  courage,  or  misgive. 

7  To  waver  and  be  at  a  loss,  to  hesi¬ 
tate.  I  X  Dubii  stantque  labant- 
que  pedes,  Ov.  2  Labant  justo  sine 
pondere  naves,  Id.  3  Genua  Ia- 
bar.t,  Virg.  4  Dentes  labant,  Cels. 

6  Illud  [simulacrum]  nullA  lababat 
ex  parte,  Cic.  et  Met.  Tf  X  In  tills 
animus  labat,  in  hoc  constat,  In 
these  diseases  people  lose  their  senses 
in  this  they  do  not,  Cels.  6  Post 
quam  apparuit  labare  plebis  am¬ 
nios,  Liv.  7  X  Labat  consilium 
nipum.  quod  fixum  erat,  Cic. 

Lftllor,  ISbi,  lapsus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
slide,  or  glide,  2  To  fly.  3  To  float. 

4  To  sail.  .5  To  drop,  or  trickle, 
down.  6  To  slip,  or  fall.  7  Met. 
To  faint  away.  8  To  trirnto  falter , 

mistake,  or  be  out.  9  To  fall  to 
decay,  to  grow  poor.  1  Labitur  am 
Tils  ripa,  I/or.  Met  Labitur  ®tas, 
Ov.  2  Voca  Zephyros,  et  iabere 
pennis,  Virg.  3  Medio  dum  labitur 
ainne,  Ov.  4  Labitur  uncta  vadis 
abies,  Virg.  5  Humor  in  genas 
furtim  labitur,  Hor.  6  Labi  ex 
equis,  Liv.  7  Labitur,  et  parvat 
fugiunt  cum  sanguine  vires,  Ov.  ' 

8  Communi  errore  lapsus  est,  Cic. 

9  Vid.  part.  IT  In  deorum  opinion* 
labitur,  Is  mistaken,  Cic.  Laid 
mente,  To  be  delirious ,  to  «xn/e,  Cel*, 
in  somnum,  Petron. 

Libor,  et  Lilies,  dris.  m.  1  Labor, 
pains,  turmoil,  drudgery,  fatigue 
any  vehement  exercise  (2)  of  the  body 
(S)  of  the  mind,  either  in  doing,  or 
suffering.  4  Met.  A  burden,  or 


LAB 


LAC 


LAC 


trtttoh.  B  Anxiety,  solicitude.  6  Dis¬ 
tress,  hardship,  trouble.  7  Sicicuess, 
illness.  8  The  pains  of  child-birth. 
1  X  t{Tna,'a  corpus  hebetnt,  labor 
Srrnat,  Cels.  2  Lycurgi  legos  lauo- 
ribus  crudiunt  juvenem,  Cic.  5 
Ammo  gramlis  la'bos  capitur,  Plaut. 

4  =  Nemini  meus  ndventus  labori 
aut  molestia;  fuit,  Cic.  5  IT  Cor  ae 
iabore  [lectus  tundit,  My  heart  goes 

it-a-pat  for  four,  Plant.  6  La  bo  res 
omtui  evenerunt  optimo,  Id. 
Troja:  supremum  audire  laborem. 
Dbg.  7  X  Vnletudo  dccrescit,  ac¬ 
credit  labos,  Plaut.  8  Lucin.x  ex- 
perta  labores,  TtVg.  V  =  Defectus 
solis  varios,  lunteque  labores,  Eclip¬ 
ses,  Id.  §  Labores  ferre,  suscipere. 
suslinere,  tolerare,  impendere,  in- 
sumerc,  exantlarc,  To  take  pains. 
ap-  probos  auctores. 

|Ab6rans,  tis.  part.  Hor.  A  frigore 
laborantibus,  Frost-bitten,  Pliri. 

LSI  joratur,  imp.  A  great  deal  of  pains 
is  taken.  Laboratum  est  pestilen- 
tiA,  siccilate.  There  was  a  great 
plague,  drought,  kc.  Cic. 

Liboraius,  part.  pass.  Well  wrought 
with  pains  arid  can.  Laboratae  ves- 

■  tes,  ring.  Laborati  libri,  Mart. 

L&b&rifer  era,  £rum.  adj.  Painstak¬ 
ing,  Ov.  Epitheton  Herculis.  La- 
borifer  Praxiteles,  Stat.  ettrrus, 
Id. 

Ub6ri6.se,  adv.  Laboriously,  pain¬ 
fully,  hardly,  with  much  ado.  —  Male 
est  laboriose,  Catull.  Quo  quisque 
et  solertior  et  ingeniosior,  eo  docet 
irarund'us  et  laboriosius,  Cic.  = 
Diligentissime,  laboriosissimeque 
dicere,  Suet. 

Hboriosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Laborious, 
painstuking  ;  oppressed  with  pain, 
sickness,  or  ill  usage  ;  taking  much 
pains.  2  Inquiring  much  pains, 
tiresome,  toilsome,  wearisome,  fatigu¬ 
ing.  1  X  Qui  perferunt  dolores, 
non  miseros  sed  laboriosos  dicinius, 
Cic.  Quid  vili  nostril  laboriosius? 
Id.  2  Stepe  laboriosior  est  negli- 
gentiaquam  diligentia,  Col.  Labo- 
riosissimft  ratione  vita;,  Cic. 

Ibbro,  Src.  Svi,  Stum,  [a  Iabore,  ut 
ab  honore,  honoro  ;]  act.  et  neut 

1  To  work,  or  make ;  to  labor,  or 
take  pains.  2  Met.  To  endeavour, 
to  taice  care.  3  To  lie  under,  to  be 
oppressed  with.  4  To  be  sick,  or  ill. 

5  To  be  at  a  stand.  6  To  be  troubled, 
or  concerned.  7  To  be  in  danger,  or 
distress.  8  To  be  in  want,  and  put  to 
his  shifts.  1  Tam  pro  me,  quatn 
eontra  me  laborSsse  dicitur,  Cic. 

2  Fid.  part.  S  Aut  ob  a«aritiam, 
•ut  ambitione  laborat,  Hor.  4  § 
Cum  sine  febri  laborAssem,  Cic.  a 
do.ore,  Ter.  ex  renibus,  Cic.  5 
Queis  paria  esso  fere  placuit  pec- 
cata,  labomnt,  cum  ventum  ad 
verum  est,  Hor.  6  §  <=>  Non  id 
•go,  neque  in  eo  nunc  laboro,  Cic. 

7  Ut  ontni  ]>arte  laborant,  Hor. 

8  Tuo  vitio  rerumne,  labores,  nil 
referre  putas,  Id.  V  §  Animo  labo- 
rare,  To  be  in  great  care,  Cars,  mor- 
bo,  Cic.  §  Laborare  causS,  To  have 
a  bad  cause,  to  have  the  worst  of  it 
at  lafo,  Quint.  §  Non  laboro  de  no¬ 
mine,  I  care  not,  I  regard  not,  no 
matter  for  the  name,  Id. 

LSb&ror,  pass.  Cic. 

Labrbsus,  a,  ura  atlj.  Having  brims 
like  lips.  Eerrninentum  in  summit 
parte  labrosum,  Ceis. 

Labium,  i.  n.  I  A  bathing-tub.  2  A 
v at  for  wine,  oil,  4r.  a  cistern,  a 
brewer's  cooler.  3  A  lip,  the  brim  of 
■  vessel,  or  brink  of  a  ditch,  river, 
4c.  1  Labrunt  si  in  balueo  non 

•st,  fac  ut  sit,  Cic.  2  Spumat  ple¬ 
ats  vindemia  labris,  Firg.  3  Sum- 
pn  labra  fossa,  Cies.  7  Labris 
jwimorilms  degustare,  To  have  a 
smutch,  or  mattering  skill,  of  a 
tkmg,  Pros  Cic.  Utec  •  labris  or- 


gento  t.imimcludunt,  They  tip  them 
xcith  silver.  Cats. 

Labrum  senereum,  Fuller's  weed,  or 
teazle,  which  tuckers  use,  Plin. 

Labrus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  ravtnous 
fish,  Plin.  qui  et  labrax. 

Labrusca,  a.  f.  et  Labruscum,  i.  n. 
The  weed  called  wild  vine.  Antrum 
raris  labrusca  racemia  sparsit  Firg. 

Laburnum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  shrub,  the 
blossom  whereof  bees  will  not  taste, 
Plin. 

Labvrinthteus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or 
pertaining  to  a  labyrinth ,  Catull. 

Labyrinthus,  i.  m.  A  labyrinth ,  or 
maze  ;  any  thing  that  is  difficult,  or 
intricate.  CretS  labyrinthus  in 
altft,  k'irg. 

Lac*,  ctis.  n.  et  lacte,  is.  Plaut. 
Milk.  7  Lac  rocens,  Hew  milk, 
Plin.  Pressttm  lac,  Cheese-curds, 
Virg.  4  Coacti  massa  lactis,  A 
cheese,  Ov.  Co'it  lac,  It  curdles, 
Plin.  ■f  Depulstis  lacte,  Weaned, 
Hor.  Also,  The  juice  of  any  herb  ; 
the  sc  ft  pulp  in  nuts,  figs,  kc.  Lac 

herharum,  Ov. 

Lneer*,  era,  f rum.  adj.  act.  et  pass. 

1  Tearing,  rending.  2  Torn,  rent, 
§  of  a  man’s  body ;  mangled,  maim¬ 
ed,  dismembered,  disabled,  shattered, 
battered ,  rent,  ragged,  shattered  all 
to  pieces,  torn,  disheveled.  3  Met. 
Scattered,  dispersed.  1  Suos  arlus 
larero  divellere  morsu  ocepit,  Or. 

2  De'iphobum  vidit  laceruni  crttdel- 
iter  ora,  Firg.  Laceras  pnppes, 
Id.  Laceri  crines,  Stat.  3=  Spar- 
sas  atque  laceras  gentilitates  colli- 
gere,  Plin.  Pan. 

Larfratio,  6nis.  f.  A  tearing,  rend- 
ing,  mangling,  or  scratching.  Lace- 
ratio  rorporum,  Li v.  Mortuorum 
lnccratio,  Cels. 

L&cfrfttus,  part  Tom,  rent,  pulled 
to  pieces,  tattered,  ragged,  mangled, 
lacerated,  Ov. 

LUcerna,  at.  f.  A  rurtout,  or  riding 
coat  ;  a  cloak  for  men,  or  women,  to 
keep  off  rain  and  cold,  Paterc.  and  to 
be  worn  either  side  outward  ;  a  cas¬ 
sock,  cn-.ot,  or  hood,  Mart.  Jliv. 

LfiremStus,  part  Cloaked  ;  wearing 
such  a  cassock,  or  rurtout,  Juv. 

LSrfro,  are,  avi,  Btunt.  [ex  lacer]  To 
send,  tear,  mangle,  lacerate,  or  pul I 
to  pieces ;  to  dismember,  to  lavish 
anil  spend  riotously.  Ora,  comas, 
vestem  lacerat,  Or.  Qui  lacerSrunt 
omni  scelere  patriam,  Cic.  7  Lace- 
rare  diem,  To  misspend  the  day,  or 
spend  it  about  nought,  Plaut.  rem, 
to  waste  his  estate,  Id.  Lacerare 
ungibus,  To  scratch,  Cic.  Lacerare 
virgis,  To  lush  one,  Liv.  Lacerare 
probris,  To  rail  at,  or  revile,  one,  Id. 
contumeliis,  Cic.  Lacerare  famain 
alicujus,  To  blemish  his  reputation, 
Liv. 

Liceror,  pass.  Cic.  Plaut. 

L&certa,  a.  f.  [a  lacertus]  1  A  lizard , 
a  newt.  2  A  kind  of  sea-fish.  I  La- 
certae  virides,  Hor.  2  Ad  captan- 
das  lacertas  tempestates  idoneae,  Cic. 

LBcert6sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Brawny, 
sinewy,  strong.  Centurio  pugnax 
et  lacertosus,  Cic. 

Lacertus,  i.  m.  1  An  arm,  the  arm 
jrom  the  elbow  to  the  wrist ;  tAe 
brawn  or  sinews  of  the  arms  or  thighs. 
2  Mcton.  Strength.  3  The  vehemence 
and  force  of  an  oration.  4  A  lizard, 
or  newt.  5  A  kind  of  cheap  fish, 
usually  salted.  I  Implicuitque  suos 
circuin  mea  colla  lacertos,  Or.  2 
Sub  Trajano  principe  movit  lacer¬ 
tos  populus  Uomanus,  FI  nr.  3  = 
Amentatas  hastas  oratoriis  lacertis 
viribusque  torquere,  Cic.  4  Virides 
occullant  spineta  lacertos,  Firg. 
5  Pisces  ex  quibus  salsamenta  fiunt, 
quails  lacertus,  Cels 

Licessens,  tis.  part.  Attacking,  pro¬ 
voking,  Liv.  Tuc. 

iAcessim  f,  prat  per  Syncop.  pro 
It 


Incesslverim  ;  et  lnceesis*eino  lacsn 
sivisse,  et  lacesserunt  pro  lacessiv* 
runt. 

LBcessItus,  purl,  [a  lacessor]  Ex¬ 
posed,  abused,  provoked,  stirred  up 
exasperated,  attacked.  Hor.  ad  sen 
bendum.  Cic. 

Licesso,  6re,  sivi  et  ssi,  sltum  act 
[ex  lacio,  sicut  a  facio,  far.esso]  1  Tt 
put  or  drive  fin-word.  2  To  piovoke 
to  irritate ,  In  stir  up  ,  eilber  by 
fact  word,  voice,  or  writing ;  in  a 
good,  or  bad,  sense.  3  To  set  upon 
out ,  to  challenge  one,  to  abuse  with 
ill  language,  to  tease  and  trouble. 
4  To  put  forward  5  To  stamp  and 
tear.  6  To  impertune,  or  request 
7  To  injure,  or  wrong.  8  To  disturb 
or  trouble.  9  To  do  a  thug  fre¬ 
quently.  1  Stimulo  lacesM  re  jtt- 
vencum,  Co/.  2  X  =  Me  nmabis, 
et  scripto  aliquo  lacesses  ;  ego  coin; 
facilius  respondcre  possum,  quatn 
provocare,  Cic.  3  Efficiapi,  jiostbae 
ne  quemquam  voce  lacessas,  Firg. 
4  Laoesserc  jurgiis,  injtiriis,  Liv.  vi, 
ferro,  Cic.  5  Cantpum  lacessit  lau- 
rus,  Stut.  6  Nihil  supra  deos  laces 
6t>,  Hor.  7  =  Lacessis  Pirilhotim, 
violastpie  deos,  Ov.  8  Non  ira  etna 
torquebit,  non  lacesset  suspic.io, 
Sen.  9  Lacessit  pelagus  carini, 
Hor.  §  Lacessere  pugnain,  Liv.  ad 
pugnam,  Id. 

Lacessor,  si.  Curt,  et  Lficessior,  Irt, 
itus  sum.  (toss.  Solent  cieh  nove 
late  lacessiri.  Col. 

L&chanissoH,  are.  neut.  To  be  feebly 
weak,  or  faint,  Suet 

L&chrjhna*,  a.  f.  rectius  Lacrym* 
iine  aspiratione.  A  tear  in  weep 
ing,  ifc.  =  In  nostro  omnium  flelu 
nuilam  Milonis  laorymatn  aspexis 
tis,  Cic.  7  Eflsmdi  in  lacrvmaa 
To  burst  out  into  tears ;  to full  a  weep 
ing,  Tac.  Also,  the  moisture,  ov 
dropping ,  of  a  tree,  that  turns  to 
gum  ;  gumdrops,  Plin. 

L&chrjhn&bilis,  e.  adj.  Sad, fit  to  be 
bewailed,  or  wept  for.  Lachryma 
bile  bellum.  Or.  tempus,  Id.  noinen. 
Stat.  alas,  Id. 

Lachrymabundns,  a,  um.  adj.  Weep 
ing-ripe ;  ready  to  weep,  Liv. 

L&chrymandus,  jtart.  To  be  wept,  ov 
lamented.  Ne  non  inierentibui 
Argos  exequiis  lachrymandus  eat? 
Stut.  Jainque  apgra  timoris  Roma 
tuos  numeret  lacbrymandos  matri 
bus  annos,  Sil.  Lachrymamlum 
est  non  plorandum,  Sen. 

Lachrymans,  tis.  part  1  Weeping, 
2  Drooping.  1  Cic.  Farr.  Multa 
super  gnatil  lachrymans,  Firg.  2 
X  Lt.chrymantes  calamus  insert  non 
o|>ortet,  non  magis  qttam  aridos, 
Plin. 

Lftchrymatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  weeping, 
a  shedtling  of  tears.  2  A  dropping  o) 
moisture,  gum,  kc.  1  7  Oculorum 
lachrvmationes,  Plin.  A  miming 
of  the  eyes.  2  Id. 

LBchrymatus,  part.  Distilled,  or 
dropped  out  of  the  bark.  Lachry- 
niatx  corlice  myrrhte,  Ov. 

L&chrvmo,  are.  neut.  et  Lachrymor. 
ari.  dep.  To  weep ,  to  cry,  to  shed 
tears,  to  drop  with  moisture.  Ob 
lachrvmo  gaudio,  Ter.  Num  id 
lachrymat  virgo  ?  id  opinor,  Id. 
Kcquis  fuit,  quin  lachrymaretur  ? 
Cic.  Mille  locis  lachrymavit  ebur. 
Or. 

Lachr.fmCsus,  vet  Lacr7mosus,  a,  um 
adj.  1  Full  of  tears,  weeping.  2  Met 
Sad ,  doleful.  3  That  makes  the  eyes 
water.  1  Oculi  lachrymosi,  Pint 
2  Bellum  lachrymosum,  Hor.  3 
Fumus  lachrymosus.  Id. 

Lachrvmula.  a;,  f.  dim.  [a  lacfcrvma. 
A  little  tear.  Una  falsa  lucbrymula 
Ter. 

Lftcinia,  se.  f.  [alncino]  1  The  lappet 
or  flap  of  a  guwn  ;  the  gard,  hem 

or  fringe  of  a  garment.  2  A  separate 


LAC 


L.ET 


LAG 


fit/,  ft  A  surname  of  Juno  1  Surse 
laciiiiani,  tuque  absterge  sudorem 
tit'i.  Plant,  mterpr.  Serv.  In  la- 
ciitiA  servans  ex  mensA  secundA 
Semina,  Cic.  2  In  lacinias  pecus 
Kgrotum  distribui  jubet,  Col.  3  Liv. 

l.Aciniosv.s,  s,  u m.  Jagged,  crumpled, 
fail  of  plaits.  Folia  niagis  lacini- 
osa,  Phn.  Ad  effigiem  chlamydis 
luciniosam,  Id. 

LAcOuicum  *,  i.  n.  sc.  hypocaustuin. 
A  stem,  hot-house,  or  dry  both,  Cic. 
Cels.  Vitr. 

LActinious  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Lncedet- 
monian.  Laconica  purpura,  Hor. 

LArOnisinus  *,  i.  m.  A  short  way  of 
spe-king,  sucb  as  tlie  Lacedtemo- 
nians  used,  Ctc.  scd  G*-.  lit. 

LArrymn  *,  se.  f.  item  Larruma  et 
I-acrima,  vetL  codd.  Vid.  Lachry- 
ma. 

La  clans,  tis.  part,  [a  lacto]  Milch, 
that  has  mt/lc,  that  gives  suck,  Varr. 
Lnctar.tia  ubera,  Juucr. 

Ltetaria,  se.  f.  fa  lacte]  The  herb 
tithymal ,  spurge,  or  milk-weed, 
Plin. 

LactArius,  a,  ura.  adj.  That  is  made 
of  milk ,  or  gives  milk.  V  Bos  iac- 
taria,  A  milch  cow,  Varr. 

Lactams,  tis.  um.  [«  lacto]  A  giving 
of  milk,  a  suckling  of  young.  Lac- 
tatu  pinguescere,  Plin. 

Larle  *  t,  is.  u.  Milk.  Non  lacte 
lacti  similius  est,  Plaut.  f  Lac. 

Lactens,  tis.  part,  (a  lacteo]  1  Suck¬ 
ing,  hanging  at  the  breast,  a  suck¬ 
ling.  2  Having  milk  in  it.  1  Ro¬ 
mulus  lactens,  Cic.  2  H  Frumenta 
lacteal  ia.  Young  tender  corn,  with 
milky  juice  in  it,  Virg.  Lactenlia, 
Eatables  made  of  milk.  Cels.  Fru- 
ges  lactentes,  Propert.  Lactenti- 
bus  annis,  In  their  infancy,  Aason. 

Lactcdlus,  a,  uni.  adj.  dim.  [a  lac- 
teusl  Milk-white,  fair.  Lactcola 
pnella,  Catull. 

Lacies,  hint.  f.  pi.  [a  sing,  lactis] 
The  small  guts,  by  which  the  meat 
passes  first  out  of  the  stomach  ;  the 
soft  roe  or  milt  offish.  Venio  laxis 
lactibus,  Plaut. 

vactesco,  Are.  incept,  [a  lacteo]  1  To 
become  tike  ri Jk,  to  be  turned  into 
milk.  2  To  have  mitk,to  grow  milch. 

I  Ginnis  fere  matrum  cibus  lactes- 
cit,  Cic.  2  Asinse  praegnantes  con- 
tinno  lactescunt,  Plin. 

S/actejs,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  like,  milk  ; 
white,  lacteal,  milky.  Liquor  lac- 
feus,  Tibull.  Colia  lactea,  Pirg. 
humor,  I.ucr.  succus,  Plin.  Lac- 
tens  orbis,  Cic.  circutus,  Plin.  the 
milky  way. 

Lacto,  are,  Avi,  Hum.  freq.  To  al¬ 
lure,  or  deceive  with  fair  words ;  to 
cog ,  or  cajole  ;  to  wheedle,  or  trepan, 
to  fool  one.  Nisi  me  laclAsses  annul- 
tem,  et  falsi  sjte  produceres,  Ter. 

Ciaeto,  Are,  Avl,  Alum.  act.  To  give 
tuck,  to  feed  with  milk,  to  suckle, 
Varr. 

^ictiica,  se.  f.  The  herb  lettuce,  Plin. 

Lsctucuia,  x.  f.  dim.  A  little  lettuce. 
Teneris  frondens  lactucula  fibris, 
Col. 

vic'ina.  te.  t  '  A  ditch  wherein  water 
stands,  a  puddle,  or  dike ;  a  furrow, 
or  trench,  for  a  drain.  2  Any  little 
hole,  or  hi  How  place.  3  Met.  A  de¬ 
fect,  or  xoant.  1  Sudani  humore 
lacunae,  Virg.  2  Pair.  3  Vide, 
outeso,  ne  qua  lacuna  sit  in  auro, 
Cic. 

l&ctinar,  Aris.  n.  1  A  ceiled  roof, 
arched,  fretted,  or  set  of  with  dis¬ 
tance  of  rafters  like  pits.  2  The  main 
bean  of  the  house,  a.ched,  or  em- 
bowed.  1  Vitruv.  2  Non  anreum 
meA  renidet  in  domo  lacunar,  Hor. 

L&cuiiAtus,  part.  Wrought  wen  fret- 
work,  made  hollow,  as  it  were  with 
ditches  and  gutters,  Plin. 

Wt-un  ftre.  act  To  pit,  to  fret,  to 
thumfer,  to  gutter,  to  work  with  fret¬ 


work  Summa  lacunnVmnt  aheroo 
murice  conclne,  Ov. 

LActinOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
ditches,  or  holes,  uneven,  rugged, 
pitted,  Cic. 

LAcus  *,  1,  et  tis.  m.  I  A  lake,  or 
standing  pool  ;  u  place  always  full 
of  water  ;  a  deep  ditch,  a  mere,  a 
pool.  2  A  vat,  or  great  vessel,  into 
wltirh  the  wine  ran  from  the  press, 
and  may  be  used  for  a  vessel  wherein 
beer ,  ale,  Ac.  is  set  to  cool,  when 
brewed ;  a  cooler.  3  f  The  main 
beam  of  a  house.  4  A  corn-trough, 
or  com-hin.  1  Lacu  fluvius  se  con- 
didit  alto.  Pirg.  Averrii  lacus,  Cic.  i 

2  De  lacu  quam  reeentissimum  ad- 
dito  mustuin  in  amphoram,  Col  \ 

3  Resultant  teuesque,  lacusquc, " 
Lucil.  4  Col. 

L&cusrulus,  i.  m.  dim.  1  A  little  lake, 
or  ditch.  2  A  small  vat.  1  Col.  2  Id. 

LAcuturris,  is.  f.  A  large  sort  of  cab¬ 
bage,  a  cauliflower,  Plin - 

L&culurrius,  a,  um.  adj.  ut  IT  brns- 
sica  lacuturria,  A  large  colewort,  a 
savoy,  Plin. 

L&dAnum,  i.  n.  A  gum  made  of  the 
fat  dew  that  is  gathered  from  the 
leaves  of  a  shrub  called  lada,  Plin. 

Laedo,  Are,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To  hurt 
by.  .Wound,  blow,  or  otherwise. 

2  To  injure,  to  disoblige,  to  do  dis¬ 
pleasure  to,  by  any  way.  8  To  in¬ 
fect.  4  To  violate.  5  To  fnd  fault 
with,  to  put  a  wrong  const  motion 
upon.  6  To  of  end,  to  trouble,  to 
annoy.  1  Quid  me,  stulta.  dente 
captas  ltcdere  f  Phad.  2  Memini 
cum  dicto  baud  audeb.it,  facto  mine 
ledal  licet,  Plant.  3  Nec  mala 
vicini  peroris  contagia  laedcnt, 
Pirg.  4  Non  Venere  cxternA  so- 
ciaiia  feedera  lsedam,  Or.  5  Hor. 

6  Quae  hedunt  ocnlos,  festinas  de- 
mere,  Id.  IT  Ltedere  famarn,  To 
speak  ill  of  one,  Cic.  Laedere  fidem, 
To  break  "his  promise,  or  to  be  worse 
than  his  word,  Id. 

Laedor,  di.  pass.  Cels. 

Ladaps  *,  Apis,  f.  Storm,  Swift,  n 
dog’s  name.  Trux,  cum  Ladape, 
Theron,  Ov. 

Ltena  *,  te.  f.  vestis  lanea,  Parr. 

1  A  soldier's  cloak ;  al.  (2)  A  rough 
gaberdine.  3  A  frize  cassock,  a 
priest's  cope,  wherein  he  sacrificed. 

1  Ardebat  murice  luma,  Pirg.  2 
Juv.  3  Win c  Popilius  cognominatus 
Laenas,  Cic. 

Laesio,  bins.  f.  A  hurting,  or  annoy¬ 
ing,  Cic. 

Laesus,  part.  1  Hurt.  2  Rent,  tom. 

3  Piolnted.  4  Wronged,  offended, 
annoyed,  disobliged,  Ac.  1  Luisas 
dente  •serpentium,  P/in.  Seges 
iaesa  grandine,  Or.  2  Ltesae  vestes, 
Id.  3  Ltestc  fides,  Hor.  4  NullA 
privatim  laesi  injuriA,  Cic.  Ltesa 
pudicitia,  A  cracked  maidenhead, 
Ov.  Ltesa  majestas,  Treason,  Suet. 
Res  ltesae,  Adversity,  Ov. 

Laetabilis,  e.  adj.  Glad,  joyful ,  that 
whereof  one  is  glad,  gladsome,  joy¬ 
ous.  Quid  habit  ilia  res  aut  lieta- 
bile  aut  gloriosum  *  Cic. 

Ladamen,  inis.  n.  Compost,  dung, 
soil,  or  muck,  laid  in  a  field  ,  manure. 
Ipsumque  pro  laetamine  est,  Plin. 

Lxtans,  tis.  part.  Animus  Itetans.  Cic. 

Ladalio,  onis.  f.  Merriness.  Neque 
liostibus  diutina  ltetatio,  neque  ip- 
sis  longior  dolor  relinquatur,  Ctes. 
>=  Ltetilla. 

Lset&tus,  part.  Having  rejoiced. 

Lade,  ius,  isslme.  adv.  1  Merrily, 
gladly,  pleasantly,  jollily,  joyfully, 
jovially.  2  Fruitfully,  abundantly. 

1  Lacte  tulit,  Cic.  Nullam  opus 
milites  ltetius  fecAre,  Just.  2  Ltc- 
t.ius  frondebit,  Col. 

Laetifico,  Are.  act.  1  To  rejoice  one , 
cr  make  one  glad.  2  To  enrich  the 
ground ,  and  make  it  fruitful.  1  Sol 
terrain  lsetificat^Cit.  2  Plin  In- 


dns  non  aquA  solum  agros  lartifieni 

setl,  Cic. 

LaetifTcor,  pass.  Plaut. 

Laitifictts  4,  n,  um.  adj.  Then,  makes 
glad.  Laetificte  vites,  Cic.  Laetifid 
piausus,  Stat.  fetus,  Lucr. 

Laditia,  x.  f.  [n  la-nts]  1  Joy,  glad 
ri  ess,  jollity,  joyfulness,  men  intent, 
mirth,  pleasantness.  2  Met.  Fruit¬ 
fulness,  abundance,  t  H  Allicere 
ltetitia,  To  make  one  glad,  Cic 
2  Loci  Itrtilite  plures  j-almites  desi 
derat,  exilitas  pauciores.  Cot , 

Lxtor,  Sri,  atus  sum.  dep.  fa  Itetds, 
To  be  crunk,  jolly,  joyful,  glad,  or 
merry  ;  to  rejoice.  — -  (itiudeo  vehe- 
menterque  Ifetor,  Cic. 

Ltetus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Glad,  merry 
frolicsome,  cheerful,  joyous,  joyful, 
jolly,  jovial,  jocund,  pleasant,  de¬ 
lightsome.  2  Lucky,  fortunate.  3 
Of  fields,  Plentiful,  fruitful,  ver¬ 
dant.  4  Of  cattle,  Fat,  in  good  con¬ 
dition.  S  Welcome,  acceptable.  6 
Brisk,  lively.  1  Willing.  8  Swift. 
1  =  Interca  alacer  atque  la-tus, 
Cic.  Lteto  mili»e  ad  mutatioiien* 
ducum,  Tac.  2  X  Miscentur  tristia 
la:tis,  Ov.  3  Ladas  segesles  rustici 
dicuut,  Cic.  Tellus  justo  ladlor, 
Pirg.  Lteta  pascua,  Liv.  4  Ar 
nientaque  la;ta,  Pirg.  5  Ctedeni 
ejus  ladam  fuisse  Muciano  acce- 
pimus,  Tac.  Incrementum  imperii 
iadissiinum.  Pal.  Max.  6  Ltetos 
oculis  afflArat  honores,  Pirg.  7  In¬ 
spice,  si  possim  donata  reponene 
ladus,  Hor.  8  Ltetus  Eois  Emus 
equis,  Pirg.  V  Ladus  animi,  Tac. 
ojnini,  Sal.  Ad  Cannas  itclissimus 
irte.  Pleased  with  his  rage.  Id. 

Laiva  *,  a?,  f.  The  left  hand.  X 
Dextra  montibus,  ltevd  Tiberi  amne 
septus,  Liv. 

Ltevandus,  jiart.  To  be  made  smooth. 
Cels. 

Lave,  adv-  [a  ltevus]  Dully,  heavily, 
llor. 

Lxvigatio,  onis.  f.  A  sleeking,  gloss¬ 
ing,  or  planing,  Vitruv. 

Ltevigatus,  part.  Planed,  made  smooth , 
Plin. 

Lffivigo,  Are,  Avi,  Atom.  act.  Te 
smooch,  or  sleek,  to  brighten,  to 
gloss,  to  plane,  to  polish  ;  to  loosen 
and  make  to  go  to  stool,  I’lin.  Van. 

Laevigor,  pass.  riin. 

Ltevis,  v el  LAvis.  e.  adj.  Smooth, 
sleek,  glib,  soft,  bare,  bald,  without 
hair.  X  Corpuscula  alia  laevia. 
alia  aspera,  Cic.  Laeve  etiam  pa- 
nitur  pro  ltevitas,  smoothness.  Ex 
terni  lie  quid  vaieat  >ier  laeve  itio- 
rari,  Hor. 

Ltevitas,  atis.  f.  Sleekness,  plainness 
smoothness,  evenness.  IT  Ltevitas 
intestinorum,  A  dux,  or  lax,  called 
also  _/u-nf  crux,  Cels. 

La;vo,  Are.  act  To  make  smooth,  to 
sleek.  Nimis  aspera  sano  laevabit 
cultu,  Hor. 

Ltevor,  pass.  To  be  made  smooth, 
Cels. 

Ltevor,  Oris.  m.  Smoothness,  even¬ 
ness,  softness.  Spectantur  in  chmtis 
tenuitas,  densitas,  candor,  laivor. 
Plin.  X  asperitas,  Lucr. 

Laevu3  *,  a,  am.  adj.  1  Left,  on  tht 
left  side.  2  Foolish,  silly.  3  Un¬ 
lucky,  inconvenient,  unseasonable. 
4  In  ccelest.  augur.  Prosperous, 
propitious,  lucky,  l  Ex  numero 
ltevo'- dependet  aiiiictus,  Pirg.  2  Si 
mens  non  Iteva  fuisset,  Id.  3  Tem¬ 
pore  Itevo  interpellai'e,  Hor.  4  In 
tonuit  Itevum,  Pirg. 

LAganum  *,  i.  n.  A  tain  cake  made 
of  fine  flour,  oil,  Ac.  a  fritter,  m 
pancake,  a  plum-cake,  or  simnel 
Hor.  at.  luchanurr,. 

LAgena  *,  ce.  f.  A  jlaggon ,  a  flask,  e 
stone  bottle  to  keep  urine  in.  Quasi 
tu  lagenam  dicas,  ubi  vinum  tol& 
Cliium  esse,  Plant. 

LAg  Aos  *  fh.{.  A  kind  of  grape.  Vit* 


LAM 


LAN 


LAN 


LAgSis  *,  is.  f.  A  delicate  bird  that 
has  flesh  like  a  hare  ;  or,  ns  some  sa y, 
a  rare  sort  of  flsh,  Hor. 

Ligondpcnos,”  i  m.  The  gripes,  or 
pain  of  the  bowels,  Plin. 

LagSphlhal  mos  *,  i.  in.  Hare-eyed, 
CeU. 

Lagdpus  *,  6<iis.  1  A  dainty  bird 
about  the  Alps,  with  rough  haii-yfeet 
like  a  hare,  called  the  white  par¬ 
tridge.  2  The  herb  hare's  foot,  or 
hare's  cumin .  1  Plin.  2  Id. 

LagBtrophium  *,  i.  n.  A  warren  of 
hares,  Col.  Lat.  Leporarium. 

Liiguncula*,  se.  f  dim.  A  little  flag- 
gon,  or  bottle.  Picatis  lagunculis 
condere,  Col. 

LAlIsio  *,  inis.  in.  The  foal  of  a  wild 
ass,  Mart. 

Lallo,  are.  1  To  sing  lalla,  as  to  a 
child  when  going  to  sleep.  2  Also 
to  sing  lu/hiby,  as  the  nurse  doth. 

1  Iratus  mamma;  lallare  rer.usas, 
Pers.  2  Casaub.  propriam  hanc  esse 
notionev >  contendit. 

lallus,  i.  m.  A  lullaby,  or  lulling  of 
a  child  to  sleep.  Inter  laid  somni- 
feros  modos,  Anson. 

Lima  *,  se.  f.  A  slough,  a  bog,  a  dirty 
puddle ,  a  ditch,  Ilor. 

Lambero,  are.  act.  To  cut,  or  tear  to 
pieces ;  to  slice,  or  mangle  ;  to  hack  and 
slash.  Me  meo  ludo  lamberas,  Plaut. 

Lambo.  ire,  Iambi,  lambitum.  act.  1 
To  lick -with  the  tongue,  to  lap.  2  To 
touch  a  thing  softly.  3  To  run,  or 
flow  gently  by.  1  Quia  dentibus  ca- 
rent,  lainount  cibos,  Col.  2  Vul- 
canus  summum  properabat  lambere 
tectum,  Hor.  3  Quae  ioca  fabulosus 
lumbit  Hydaspes-.  Id. 

lAmella,  se.  f.  dim.  A  little  thin  plate 
of  metal.  Lamella;  aereae,  Vitruv. 

v&iuentaliilis,  e.  adj.  1  Lamentable, 
mournful,  doleful,  woeful.  2  To  be 
bewailed  or  lamented.  1  Lamenta- 
bilis  gemitus,  Cic.  Lamentabile 
visu,  Sil.  2  Lamentabile  regnum, 

V  irg. 

L&mentarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  That  causes 
lamentation.  Aides  lameutarise, 

»  t  t  - 

Llkmeniatio,  6nis.  f.  Lamentation,  a 
weeping  and  wailing  ;  a  bemoaning, 
or  complaining ;  dolefulness.  Lugu- 
bris  lamentatio,  lletus<iue  mverens, 
Cic. 

Lamentor,  &ri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
lament,  bewail,  weep,  or  mourn,  for. 

2  To  bemoan,  to  take  on  :adly.  1 
Lamentari  pruiter  cseteras  visa  est, 
TV.  2  Cum  lamejitamur  ncu  ap- 
parere  labores  nostros,  Hor. 

Lament  um,  i.  n.  A  lamentation,  or 
bewailing ;  a  sad  outcry,  a  shriek. 
—  Lamentis  se  lacrymisque  dare,  Cic. 
=  Tecta  fremunt  lamentis  gemi- 
tuque,  Virg. 

L8mia,  e e.  f.  A  she  devil,  or  hag ;  a 
witch,  or  sorceress,  that  does  mischief 
to  children.  Neu  plans*  lamiae  vi- 
vum  puerum  exlrahat  alvo,  Hor. 

Lamina,  se.  f.  If  per  Sync.  Lnmna. 

1  A  plate ,  or  thin  piece  of  metal. 

2  A  bar,  or  ingot  of  gokl  or  silver. 

3  A  sword-blade.  4  A  thin  board,  or 
plank.  5  A  nutshell.  I  Jovis  tern- 
plum  parietibus  tods  lamina  inau- 
ratum,  Liv.  2  Hor.  3  Lamina 
dissiluit,  Ov.  4  Tigna  bipedalia 
laminis  claviscjue  reiigant,  Cats, 
b  Lamina  mollis  adliuc  tenero  est 
in  lacte,  Ov.  H  Lamina:  candentes, 
Hot  glowing  plates  of  iron  which 
were  put  to  the  bodies  of  offenders,  Cic. 

..annum,  i.  n.  Archangel,  dead  net¬ 
tle,  Plin. 

Lampada  *,  re.  f.  id.  quod  lampas. 
Tene  hanc  lampadam,  Plaut. 

Lampadias  *,  a;,  in.  A  cornel,  or 

bluzing  star,  resembling  a  burning 
torch,  Plin. 

Lampas  *,  adis.  f.  1  A  lamp.  2  A 
torch.  3  A  flery  meteor  in  the  air. , 

The  brightness,  or  shining  of  the  j 


sun.  1  Lampas  ferrea,  Col.  senea, 
Juv.  2  Ardentem  conjecit  lampada 
Turnus,  Virg.  3  Plin.  4  Rutilan- 
tem  attollens  lampada  Titan,  Sil. 
IT  Lampada  alicui  tradere,  To  leave 
his  part  to  be  performed,  or  finished  by 
another ;  to  appoint  a  successor,  Pers. 

Lampsana  §,  w.  f.  Com-sallad,  a  weed 
growing  among  com,  Diosc. 

Lampyris  *,  idis.  f.  A  glow-worm,  that 
shines  by  night,  Plin.  Lat.  Cicin- 
dela. 

Lamyrus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  sea-lizard, 
Plin. 

Lana,  ac.  f.  I  Wool  that  grows  on 
sheep.  2  Also  the  down  of  birds.  S 
The  moss  or  cotton  that  grows  on 
trees  or  fruits.  1  Quando  ad  me 
venis  cum  tui  colu  et  lana  ?  Cic.  ex 
voltd.  Cycni  lana,  Mart.  3  Id. 
if  Lana  succida,  Unwashed  wool, 
Juv.  Prov.  Lana  caprina.  Goats' 
hair}  a  thing  of  no  value,  Hor. 

Lanana,  te.  f.  I  ullers'  weed,  the  herb 
which  fullers  use  in  scouring  cloth; 
cotton  weed,  fullers'  herb,  cud  wort, 
Plin. 

Lanaris,  e.  adj.  That  has  or  bears 
wool-  Pecus  lanare,  Varr. 

L&r.&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to  wool,  Pliu. 

Lanarius,  i.  m.  A  wool  merchant,  a 
clothier,  a  draper ;  any  one  that  works 
or  deals  in  wool,  Plaut. 

Lanata,  se.  f.  sc.  ovis.  A  sheep,  Juv. 

Lanitus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Woolly,  bear¬ 
ing  wool.  2  Mossy,  having  a  mossi¬ 
ness  like  wool.  Lanatse  oves,  Col. 

2  l'olia  molliosa  et  lanatiore  canitie, 
Plin.  Lanati  lupi,  The  best  kind  of 
pikes,  white  and  soft  like  wool,  Id. 

Lance?.,  se.  f.  A  lance,  a  Spanish  ja¬ 
velin  with  a  broad  head;  a  pike, 
spear,  or  javelin;  the  head  of  a  spear, 
or  dart,  Cud.  Lanced  iniestd  me¬ 
dium  femur  transjicit,  Hirt. 

Lancinitus,  part.  Wasted  and  con¬ 
sumed.  Palema  iancinata  sunt 
bona,  Catull. 

Lancino,  Ire.  1  To  strike  or  thrust 
through  ;  to  rend,  or  tear.  2  §  Met 
To  consume,  waste,  and  make  havoc 
of.  1  Plin.  2  Diducimus  vitam 
in  particulas,  ac  particulas  lanci- 
naimis,  Sen. 

Lancula,  se.  f.  The  basin  of  a  small 
scale,  Vitruv. 

L&neus,  a,  um.  adj.  Woollen ,  or  made 
of  wool,  or  flocks.  Pallium  laneum, 
Cic.  Lanea  effigies,  Hor. 

Langa,  se.  f.  A  beast  in  Italy  called 
also  languria  ;  of  whose  urine  the  Gre¬ 
cians  believed  amber  was  made,  Plin. 

LanguSfacio,  cf  re,  fgei.  act  To 
weary,  to  stop  one's  career.  Vis 
canendi  languefacit  excitatos,  et 
incitat  languentes,  Cic.  Ruro  one. 

Langueo  *,  {re,  laiigui.  neut.  1  To  lan¬ 
guish,  to  be  sick,  feeble,  or  fain  t.  2  To 
grow  cool,  or  droop;  to  sneak,  to  flag. 

3  To  fade  and  decay.  4  To  become 
listless,  to  grow  dull  and  weary.  5 
To  be  cloyed  and  heavy.  1  Corpora 
languehant  morbo,  Virg.  2  Si  vos 
lar.guere  viderint,  jam  onrnes  fe¬ 
nces  aderunt,  Sail.  3  Vires  in  cor¬ 
pora  languent,  Ov.  4  Orator  metuo 
tie  langueat  senectute,  Cic.  5  Scis 
in  breve  te  cogi,  cum  plenus  lan- 
guet  anmtor,  Hor.  fl  Languet 
juhar  lunse,  The  moon  shines  dim,  or 
faintly,  Slat. 

Languescens,  lis.  part.  Liv.  Lan- 
guescente  colore  in  luteum,  Plin. 

Languesco,  ere.  incept,  [a  langueo] 

1  To  grow  languid,  faint,  or  Jeeble. 

2  To  become  remiss,  or  dull.  3  To 
abate,  or  decay.  4  To  shade,  or  fade. 
1  Languescunt  lutuina  morte, 
Catull.  2  K  Languescet  industria, 
intendetur  socordia,  Tac.  3  Om¬ 
nium  rerum  cupido  languescit. 
P/in.  4  rid.  part. 

Languide,  adv.  Faintly,  feebly,  care- 
j  lessly,  idly,  lazily,  without  quickness, 

5io 


or  spirit ;  a  little,  or  somewksss, 
faintly;  languidly.  =  Ne  latniia 
cunctanter  et  languide  proceoal, 
Col.  Csesar  suos  languidius  in  opart 
versari  jussit,  Ctzs. 

Languidulus,  a,  um.  adj  dim.  i 
Somewhat  faint,  weak,  or  feeble 

2  Withered,  or  faded ;  flimsy 
1  Somni  languiduii,  Catull.  2  Co 
ronse  languidulse,  Quint. 

Languklus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  langueo! 
J  Faint,  weak,  feeble.  2  Enervated. 

3  Slow,  lazy.  4  Decayed, faded.  6 
Spiritless,  without  life,  sluggish,  in 
active,  drill,  listless.  1  Tarda  &  Ian- 
gnida  pecus,  Cic.  2  \  Languidu* 
vino  et  vigiliis,  Id.  3  =  Veniebal 

fressu  moTli  k  languido,  Phadr. 

=  Languidus  aut  creber  ictus.  A 
slow  or  quick  pulse,  Plin.  4  Lan¬ 
guido  colore  berba  in  candidum 
vergente,  Id.  S  Languida  auctoritas 
patrum  facta  est,  Id.  Languidiora 
adhuc  oonsilia  cnepl,  Cic.  fT  Lao 
guidiora  vina,  Racy,  mellow  wine , 
Hor. 

Langnificus  leo  Ki  That  causes  faint¬ 
ness,  by  reason  of  the  heat  in  the 
dog  days,  Auson. 

Languor,  flris.  ni.  1  Faintness ,  feeble¬ 
ness,  weakness.  2  Languishment, 
want  of  spirit,  afainling-Jit.  3  Wea¬ 
riness.  4  Met.  Laziness,  listlessncss, 
dulness ,  drowsiness.  1  Perpetuus 
corpora  languor  babet,  Ov.  3 
Amantem  et  languor  et  silentinm 
arguil,  Hor.  8  Me  hsec  deambula- 
tio  ad  languorem  iledil,  Ter.  4  =• 
lie  senectus  languori  se  desidiseque 
dedat,  C'ic.  If  Aquosus  languor,  The 
dropsy,  a  sluggish  distemper,  Iior. 
Languria,  se.  f.  A  kind  of  beast,  Plin. 
Langurium,  i.  n.  A  languet  of  umber 
like  to  a  bead-stone,  Plin. 
L&ni&rium,  i.  n.  A  butchery,  a 
butc/ecr's  shop ;  a  butcher-rmo,  a 
slaughter-house,  Varr. 

Lani&tio,  unis.  f.  A  slaughter ,  or 
carnage.  —  Caedes  et  laniatioae* 
liomiiium,  Se iu 

Laniatus,  part.  1  Rent,  torn.  2 
Scattered.  1  Verberum  dolore  la- 
niati,  Cic.  2  Claris  laniata.  Ov. 
Lhniatus,  As.  m.  A  tearing ,  or  cutting 
to  pieces  ;  a  quartering,  a  butchering. 
Quid  mihi  ferarum  laniatus  oberit 
nihil  sentient! r  Ck. 

L4nicium,  ?  it.  1  The  commodity  of 
wool,  or  cotton  ;  the  imo  ease  or  gain 
of  it  ;  the  dressing  or  ordering  of  it , 
the  woollen  or  cotton  trade,  Plin 
Virg.  Lanitium,  Col. 

Linifna,  se.  f.  The  flesh-shambles, 
the  butchery,  a  slaughter-house,  Plaut 
Linifer,  ira,  {rum.  adj.  That  bears 
wool  or  cotton.  Arbor  lanifera,  Plin. 
Lanificium,  i.  n.  Spinning,  or  cant¬ 
ing  ;  working  of  wool  ;  clothing,  t  hi 
art  of  making  cloth ;  spinstry,  house¬ 
wifery,  Col. 

Laniljcus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  makes 
wool  fit  for  the  clothier,  a  weaver  oj 
woollen,  pertaining  to  the  working  in 
wool ;  clothworking.  Ars  taniticj^ 
Claud,  tf  i  Lanificse  puellsE,  Ths 
Fates,  Mart 

Laniger,  era,  erum.  adj.  That  bears 
wool  or  has  a  fleece  on.  Greges  la- 
nigeri,  Virg.  Pecttdes  lanigerse,  Id. 
a  gnus,  Phadr. 

LSnio,  are,  avi,  atitm.  act.  [car  lanius] 
To  cut  like  a  butcher  ;  to  rend,  tear, 
or  pull,  to  pieres  ;  to  cut  up,  to  butcher , 
to  wound,  lino  lupi  obvios  taniave- 
runt,  Liv.  Laniabaut  dentibus  ar- 
tus,  Virg. 

Lanionius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to  a  butcher.  If  Lanionia  met>- 
sa,  A  butcher's  or  executioner’s  block , 
Suet. 

Lanior,  ari.  pass.  Cels.  Ov. 

Lanista,  te.  in.  A  master  of  defence, 
one  that  bought  bays  to  breed  tLm  u* 
fencers ,  a  fencing  master  at  sword 

play.  Hie  super  w  ad  ianistaa 


LAP 


LAR 


«<ratulit  Cic.  V  Lanlsta  avium,  A 
cock-muster,  Col. 

Udius,  i.  m.  1  A  butcher ,  or  slaugh¬ 
ter-man.  2  The  same  with  victima- 
rius,  he  who  killed  the  sacrifice.  1 
Lanii,  qui  ad  cultrum  bovem  eraunt, 
Vurr.  Ter.  2  Plant. 

fir.osus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Full  of  wool, 
i coolly,  Col. 

L*  nOginOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Downy, 
mossy,  covered  with  cotton,  or  soft, 
hair  ■,  soji  like  wool,  or  cotton ,  Plin. 
A.’ar.eus  lanuginosus,  Id.  Lanugi- 
nosior,  id. 

I  Anugo,  ginis.  f.  1  Soft  and  tender 
hairs  which  frst  appear  on  the  faces 
of  young  people.  2  The  soft  wool, 
cotton,  or  fur,  upon  fonts,  herbs, 
leaves,  hie.  the  down  feathers  in 
birds  ,  saw-dust,  or  powder  of  wooa. 

1  Prime  lanuginis  anni,  Prop.  2 
Cana  legam  tenera  lanugine  'mala, 
Virg. 

tAirnia,  ae.  f.  [a  lana]  A  little  piece,  or 
small  lock,  of  wool ;  flannel,  A. 
Cels. 

Lanx,  ncis.  f.  1  A  great  broad  plate, 
charger,  or  porrin ger  ;  a  deep  dish  or 
platter ,  to  serve  meat  up  in.  2  A  scale 
or  basin  of  the  balance.  1  Nutritus 
glande  rotundas  ciirvat  aper  lances, 
Hor.  2  Virtotis  ampliludinem  in 
alterd  librae  lance  ponere,  Cic. 

L&p&thuiu  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  called 
monk’s  rhubarb,  dock,  Plin.  Hor. 
Lat.  dicitur  rumex,  Plin. 

liptcida,  as.  m.  A  digger  of  stone  in 
a  quany,  a  hewer  of  stone,  a  stone¬ 
cutter,  a  stone-mason.  Qui  lap  ides 
csedunt,  lapicidae,  qui  ligna,  iigni- 
ckla;  dicunlur,  Farr. 

C&picidimi  [pro  quo  corrupts  lapidi- 
cina]  at.  f.  A  quarry  of  stones,  La.- 
picidina'  Chiontm,  Cic. 

Lapidarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pciiaining 
to  stones.  Lapidariae  latumiae, 
V Harries  of  stone,  Plaut.  Lapidaria 
navis,  Petron. 

LApkiAtio,  inis.  f.  I  A  hurling,  or 
raining  of  stones.  2  A  burying  under 
stones.  3  A  stoning  to  death,  I  La- 
pitlatio  facta  est,  Cic.  Lapidatione 
terruire  Romanos,  Flor.  2  Petron. 
3  Curt. 

f.lpklator,dris.  in.  A  Ivurler  of  stones, 
Cic. 

Ltpid&tus,  a  lim.  part.  Stoned,  bat¬ 
tered,  beaten, or  knocked,  with  stones, 
Suet. 

L9pW4vit,  et  L4pi  datum  est,  impers. 
it  rained  stones.  Keate  imbri  lapi- 
davit,  Liv.  Do  ccelo  lapidatum  est, 
Id. 

lApidesco,  Ore.  incept.  To  grow  hard 
as  a  stone,  to  turn  to  stone.  Spongia; 
ipsse  Upidescunt,  Plin. 

LApideus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Stoney,  full 
of  stone.  2  Made  of  stone.  3  Hard 
as  a  stone  ;  also,  heavy,  weighty.  1 
Lapideo  imbri  pluit,  Lie.  Nec 
lapideus  aut  sanguineus  imber,  Cic. 

2  Lapideus  mums,  Plin.  3  Lapidea 
durilia,  Id.  TT  Lapideus  6um,  I 
stand  like  a  statue,  1  can  neither  stir 
hand  nor  foot,  Plaut. 

Lapido.  are.  *W.  act.  1  To  strike,  or 
test  with  stones  ;  to-  stone  to  death. 

2  To  rain  stones.  3  To  cover  with  a 
heap  of  stones,  by  way  of  burial. 
I  Exercitus  Posthuimum  imperato- 
rem  lapicUVjt,  Flor.  2  Fid.  Lapi- 
davit.  3  Aliquis  practeriens  ira- 
latitii  kumanilate  nos  lapidabit, 
Petron. 

Ctpidisus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Stony,  full 
of  stones,  gravelly,  that  hath  a  gra¬ 
velly  core.  2  Also,  hard  like  a  stone. 

3  Also,  tne  same  ns  lapideus,  of  stone. 

4  Knotty.  1  J  ussit  lapidosos  surgere 
monies,  Or  2  Videmus  prunis  la- 
(sid.isa  ruhescere  coma,  Firg.  La- 
pidosus  pun  is,  Hor.  S  Lapidosus 
granuinis  ictus,  Claud.  4  Lapidosa 
tAiragva,  t'ers.  qunm  nodosain  up- 

if  Lapidosius,  Plin. 


LAQ 

L&pillus,  i.  m.  d:m.  t  A  small,  or 
little  stone.  2  Also,  a  precious  stone, 
as  a  diamond,  emerald,  tfc.  1  Ilunc 
diem  signa  meliore  lapillo.  Reckon 
this  a  holiday,  Pers.  2  Inter  niveos 
viridesque  lapillos,  Hor. 

L&pis,  Idis.  in.  cujus  etymon  incert. 
1  A  stone,  a  pebble.  2  A  precious 
stone,  a  gem.  S  A  mile.  4  Meton. 
A  place  raised  high,  where  things  were 
cried.  5  A  slow,  heavy,  dull,  fellow. 
6  A  hard-hearted  man.  1  Lapis, 
noli  saxum  est.  Plin.  2  Hor.  3 
Ad  decimum  lapidem,  Liv.  4  Nes- 
cis  venire  te,  ntque  in  eo  ipso  astas 
lapide  ubi  prseco  prmdicat,  Plaut. 

5  Sensissem,  nl  essera  lapis,  Ter. 

6  Lapis  esr,  quicunque  suam  puel- 
lam  verberat,  Plaut.  IT  §>  Obrnere 
lapidibus,  To  stone  one.  Lapidem 
ferre  alterA  manu,  paneni  ostentare 
altera,  To  give  him  roast  meat,  and 
beat  him  with  the  spit,  Plaut.  De 
lapide  empti,  Slaves  good  for  no - 
thing.  Id.  Joveni  lapidem  jurare, 
To  smear,  throwing  a  stone  out  of  his 
hand,  and  saying.  May  Jupiter  thus 
cast  me  away,  Cic.  Lapis  Parius, 
While  marble,  Virg.  Lapis  bibulus, 
A  pumice-stone,  Id.  Lapis  incusus, 
Id.  molaris,  a  mill-stove.  Quint.  La¬ 
pis  sacer,  a  boundary,  Tib. 

Lappa,  te.  f.  A  bur,  a  clot-bur.  Mixta 
tenax  segeti  crescere  lappa  solet, 
Ov. 

LappAceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  like  a 
bur,  Plin. 

Lapi&go,  ginis.  f.  An  herb  called 
maiden-lips,  shepherd's  rod,  or  tea¬ 
zel,  Plin. 

LapsSna,  te.  f.  Wild  coleworts,  or 
dock-cress.  TT  Lapsani  vivere,  Prov. 
To  fare  hard,  as  Ctesar’s  army  did, 
tlmt  lived  upon  the  roots  of  this 
herb  a  long  time  at  Dyrrachium, 
Plin. 

Lapsio,  finis,  f.  [a  labor,  lapsus]  A 
sliding,  or  slipping  ;  a  trip,  or  fall, 
Cic. 

Lapso,  lire.  freq.  [n  labor]  neut.  To 
slip  often,  to  trip.  Quum  subinde 
crnpuia.  et  capitis  errore  lapsaret, 
Flor, 

Lapsus,  part,  [ex  Labor]  1  Falling, 
trickling,  slipping,  2  Winding,  3 
Gliding,  or  having  fallen,  down.  4 
Past  over.  1  Quaruni  mores  laps! 
ad  inollitiem,  Cic.  IT  $  Lav, sic  He- 
liaduni  Iacrymte,  Amber,  Ov.  2  § 
Colubra;  circum  tempora  lapsce  si- 
bila  dmit,  Id.  3  §  Pompeium,  sicut 
de  coelo  lapsum,  intuentur,  Cic. 
Per  funem  lapsi,  Petron.  4  Cassius 
lapsis  paucis  post  diebus  conseque- 
batur,  Cic.  TT  j.  Eqiii  lapsum  cer- 
vice,  fallen  from  his  horse,  Virg. 
TT  §  Lapsus  spe,  Disappointed  in  his 
expectation,  Cees.  Lapsus  animi, 
Mistaken,  Plant.  Lap.-oe  res, Losses, 
a  poor  mean  condition,  Virg.  Fides 
lapsa,  A  breach  of  promise,  Ov. 

Lapsus,  Os.  m.  1  A  sliding,  or  wirul- 
ing,  or  gliding.  2  A  slip,  or  fall. 
3  A  trip,  mistake,  or  oversight.  1 
Lapsus  serpentuni,  Firg.  Lapsus 
tiuniinum,  Hor.  2  Lapsu  scaiarum 
exanimatus  est,  Plin.  3  Id.  £  Lap¬ 
sus  avi  um,  Flying,  Virg. 

Laquear,  iris.  n.  et  L&queAre,  is.  A 
roof,  the  inward  roof  of  a  house,  oi 
the  roof  of  a  chamber,  embowed, 
channeled,  and  done  xvith fret-work. 
Dependent  lyclini  <aquearibus  au- 
reis,  Firg. 

Laqueatus,  part.  Arched,  vaulted, 
channeled,  fluted,  ceiled,  embowed. 
Laqueata  tecta,  Hor.  Halterea,  en¬ 
snared,  entangled,  Col. 

L&qtieo,  ire.  act.  To  halier,  or  en¬ 
snare;  to  roof  a  house.  O’  Fix  occ.  nisi 
in  particip.  modo  adductis,  qua  vid. 

Laqueus,  i.  m.  1  A  noose,  a  snare,  a 
trap,  or  gin ;  a  halter  or  cord ,  to 
hang  one  in,  or  ensnare  one  with. 
2  Met.  A  wile,  equivocation,  a  trick, 
HI 


or  device  Homim  collum  i* 
laqueum  inscrenti  subvenisti,  fin 
Turn  iaqueis  captare  l'eras,  Firg 
2  Ad  Chrysippi  laqueos  revertamur 
Cic. 

Lar,  laris,  m.  1  A  god  who  preserved 
both  house  and  land,  and  presided 
over  cities  and  private  houses.  2  The 
chimney,  or  fire  side.  3  Synecd. 
A  dwelling  liouse ;  one’s  home.  1 
Compitales  lares  ornare  bis  anno  in¬ 
stitute,  Suet.  Item  viales.  Invoco 
vos,  lares  viales,  ut  me  juvetiq 
Plant.  Praestites  eliam.  Praestiti- 
bus  Majae  laribus  venire  calendte, 
Ov.  Ego  iar  sum  familiaris  ex  iiir 
famili-A,  Plaut.  2  Consuescat  rus- 
ticos  circa  larem  domini  epulari, 
Col.  3  Qui  )ia triu in  mimae  donat 
fundumque  laremque,  Hor.  TT  A*, 
ipso  lnre,  Prov.  To  begin  at  home. 

LarbAson,  i.  n.  Antimony,  Fliu. 

Lardum,  Hor.  vel  LSriduni,  L  n. 
Bacon,  the  fat  of  bacon,  laid.  Uncts 
satis  pingui  ponuntur  oluscula  lar- 
do,  Hor.  IT  JubeV  laridum  foveri 
foculis  fervenlibus?  Plaut. 

Large,  a<lv.  Abundantly,  amply,  libe¬ 
rally,  bountifully,  plentifully,  in  great 
abundance ■  =  Pastum  animantibiu 

large  et  copiose  natura  compara- 
vit,  Cic.  Nemo  dat  largius,  Ter. 
Largissime  mihi  copia  facta  est  ejuf 
rei,  Cic. 

Largif  icus  f,  a,  um.  adj.  Liberal,  that 
gives  largely  ;  frank  and  bountiful. 
Lucr. 

Largifluus  if,  a,  um.  adj.  That  flows 
abundantly.  Imber  iargifluus,  Cic. 

Largilfiquus  f,  a,  um.  adj.  Talka¬ 
tive,  full  of  words,  free  and  liberal 
of  his  tongue.  Lingua  largiloqua, 
Plaut. 

Largior,  gtri,  gltus  sum.  dep.  X  T» 
give  liberally,  to  bestow.  2  To  grans 
to  perm  t.  1  Quidquid  sulamen  b’i 
mandi  est,  largior,  Firg  Ad  homv 
num  commoditates  et  usus  bantam 
rerum  ubertaleni  natura  largita 
est,  Cic.  §  Largiri  ex  alieno.  Id. 
2  Si  tempus  non  largitur.  Col. 
TT  Civitatem  alicui  largiri.  To  give 
one  his  freedem,  Oic. 

Largitas,  litis,  f.  Bounty,  liberality, 
abundance,  plenty  largeness.  Fru- 
ges  terra  cum  liiaximA  largitate 
fund  it,  Cic. 

Largiter,adv.  Largely,  much-  'Cre¬ 
do  inesse  uuri  et  argenti  largiler, 
Plaut.  Apud  liiiitimas  sivilatei 
largiter  poterat,  Cas. 

Largitio,  6iiis.  f.  X  Liberal  expense, 
bountiful  largess,  prodigality.  2  A 
bribe.  O’  It  is  generally  taken  in 
the  worst  sense  1  Largitione  rede- 
mit  militu.u  voiunlates,  Cees.  2 
Pro  virlute  ajdacia,  pro  avarilid 
largitio,  vigebant,  Sull. 

Largitor,  Oris.  m.  1  A  liberal  giver, 
a  prodigal  spender.  2  A  briber.  1 
Homo  largitor  et  prodigus,  Cic. 
2  Existunt  in  repub.  largi tores  et 
facliosi,  Id.  Pier  unique  m  mulam 
partem. 

Largitus,  part.  1  Having  bestowed. 
or  given.  2  Pass.  Granted.  1  Se- 
cunda  fortuna  reguum  largita,  Cic. 

2  Si  conditio  largibi  non  sit,  Plin. 

Largus.  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fery  great,  or 

large.  2  Giving,  bestowing,  opesn- 
hunded.  3  Plentiful.  1  Largior 
adber,  Firg.  ignis,  Hor  2  Duo 
genera  sunt  largorum,  quorum  al- 
teri  prodigi,  alteri  lilierales,  Cic. 
Largissimus  fuit  in  amicos,  Ad  Her. 

3  £  "Largus  opuin,  lingui  tneiior, 
Firg.  Vino  liirgiore  est  usus,  Liu. 
Mercandi  dextras  largus,  Profuse 
in  purchasing  aid,  Sil.  Largus  pro- 
missis,  Tue. 

Larix,  icis.  f.  et  Larex,  ut  alii  volutu. 
The  larch  tree ,  Plm.  Vi  truv. 

Larva,  ae.  f.  J  A  vizor,  or  matt,  a 
disguise.  2  A  walking  spirit,  a  ghost, 
a  phantom,  a  hag,  a  hoLuoUhn,  a 


LAT 


LAT 


LAT 


bugbear  an  elf,  3  A  madman,  rattier 
a  scarecrow,  A.  I  Nil  illi  larva  aut 
tmgicis  opus  cothurnis,  Hor.  2 
Larvae  stimulant  virum,  Plant.  S 
ilie.ni  loquere,  larva  ?  Id.  IT  Lncta- 
cum  'arvis.  To  speak  ill  of  the 
ae*A  /|io. 

Larva  ns,  e.  acj.  mortirinus.  Ghastly , 

like  a  ghost.  U  Larvalis  habitus,  A 
dismal,  or  frightful,  shape.  Sen. 
Lnrvatus,  part  Frighted  by  spirits , 
distracted,  mad,  out  of  his  senses. 
Nuni  tarvatus  a1  it  cerritus  ?  Plaut. 
Larus,  i.  m.  A  sea  nuw,  cob,  or  gull. 
V  ||  Larus  parturit,  Prov.  He  pro¬ 
mises  much,  and  performs  little. 
Larus  hians,  Prov.  He  gapes  for 
preferment. 

L&sanum,  i.  n.  A  chamber  pot,  a  close 
stool  for  men,  as  scapliium  was  for 
women,  Hor. 

Lascivia,  ».  f.  1  Sportiveness,  play¬ 
fulness,  wantonness,  freakishness, 
fro/icsomeness,  gamesomeness,  wag¬ 
gishness.  2  Also,  in  a  batl  sense, 
ribaldry ,  lustfulntss.  1  Laeti  pis- 
cium  laseiviam  intuenlur,  Cic. 
Militiam  in  lasciviam  vertere,  '1'ac. 

2  Suet. 

Lascivibunrius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  lasci- 
vio]  IVunton,  sportive ,  Plant. 
Lasciviens,  tis.  part.  Playing  the 
wanton,  sporting,  rampant,  waggish, 
tree.  Lascivientem  per  agios  inili- 
tem,  Tac. 

Lascivio,  ire.  neut.  1  To  be,  or  to  play 
the,  wanton  ;  to  frisk  and  play  up  and 
down.  2  To  grow  wanton,  to  dally, 
to  be  frolicsome.  1  Otio  lnsciviebat, 
Liv.  2  Ovidius  Inscivire  :n  Meta- 
morphosi  solet,  Quint. 
tasclvus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Frolicsome, 
sportive,  gamesome,  skittish,  flick¬ 
ing.  Lecherous,  ribaldrous,  wag¬ 
gish,  goatish.  3  Smutty,  bawdy. 

I  Male  me  Galatea  petit,  lasciva 
nella,  Virg.  Tenero  lascivior 
uedo,  Ov.  2  Lascivissimte  piclu- 
r.e,  Suet.  3  Lasciva  est  nobis 
pagitia,  vita  proba,  Mart. 
wiser,  eris.  n.  [decurtatum  ex  laser- 
pitio]  alii  lasur.  A  gum,  or  juice, 
issuing  out  of  the  herb  laserpitium. 
Some  take  it  to  be  benzoin  ;  the 
worst  kind  of  it  is  asafeetida.  Col. 
liserpitiatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Laserpi- 
tialum  acetum,  Mixed  with  benzoin, 
Cato  et  Elin. 

Laserpitifer  $,  fra,  erum-  adj.  Bear¬ 
ing  benjamin,  or  benzoin,  Catull. 
Lftserpitium,  i.  n.  An  herb,  the  gum 
whereof  is  called  user  ;  some  call  it 
master-wort.  Eo  laserpitii  libram 
pondo  diluunt,  Plant. 

LassStus,  part  Wearied,  tired.  In 
mare  lassatis  volucris  vaga  decidit 
alis,  Ov. 

Lasscsco,  6 re.  incept.  To  grow  weary, 
to  begin  to  be  tired.  Ne  lassescat 
Fortuna,  metus  est,  Plin. 

Lassitude,  dinis.  f.  Weariness,  lazi¬ 
ness.  a  disease  like  the  green  sickness. 
Nulla  lassitude  impedire  officium 
et  fidem  debet,  Cic.  IT  Lassitude 
soli,  The  impoverishment  of  land, 
Col. 

Lasso,  are,  avi,  Mum.  act.  To  weary, 
to  tire,  to  jade  out.  Calamo  Iassavi- 
mus  nrtus,  Ov.  §  Lassare  aliquem 
supplicibus  libellis,  Mart. 

Lassor,  ftri,  atus.  pass.  Ov. 

Lassulus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  dim..  Some¬ 
what  wearu.  Lussulus  nimio  e  la- 
bore.  Catull. 

LRssus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Weary,  tired, 
Jaded,  spent,  worn  out.  2  Faded, 
glutted.  3  Faint,  ill.  t  §  Opere 
foris  faciendo  lassus,  Plaut.  §  Las¬ 
sus  nvaris  et  viarum,  Hor.  de  vift, 
Plaut.  2  Lassus  stomachus,  Hor. 

3  Enim  lassam  turn  oppido  aiebant, 
Ter.  IT  Res  lassae,  Adversity,  Plaut. 

LMa,  ae.  f.  sc.  assuia.  A  lath,  Varr. 
Late.  ius.  issinie.  adv.  1  Abroad,  far 
abroad,  wide,  in  many  places,  far  and 


wide.  2  §  Amply,  copiously.  1  Fi- 
dei  borne  nomen  nlnnat  latissime, 
Cic.  2  X  Lntius  loqutinlur  rheto- 
res,  dinlectici  autem  compressius, 
Id.  V  Late  vagari,  To  spread  far, 
Liv.  Late  patet,  Is  of  great  use, 
has  a  great  compass.  Id.  Longe 
lateqae,  Far  and  near,  Ilor.  =  Laie 
atque  inflate  jierscribere,  Amply, 
and  at  large,  Ca’s. 

Lktebra,  se.  f.  [a  lateo]  1  A  hiding- 
place,  a  lui  king-hole,  a  close  comer, 
a  shelter,  a  covert  or  den  for  beasts. 
2  A  recess,  or  retreat.  3  A  disguise, 
or  shift ;  a  pretence,  a  cloak,  or  cover; 
a  feigned  excuse.  1  inter  vepres  et 
lalebras  ferarum  delimit,  Liv.  La- 
tebra  insidiarum,  Id.  2  —  Latebrae 
at  recessus  in  nr.imis  hominuni, 
Cic.  3  Ne  quacratur  laiebra  perju- 
rio,  Id. 

Latfbrieola,  te.  com.  gen.  A  lurcher, 
one  that  keeps  private,  or  least  in 
sight,  Plaut. 

LatsbrBse,  adv.  Privily,  closely,  as  it 
were  in  a  corner.  Non  latebrose 
me  abs  tuo  conspectu  occultabo, 
Plaut. 

LStebrQsus.  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  dens, 
coverts,  holes,  or  hiding-vlaces,  to 
lurk  and  lie  close  in.  2  Dark,  shady. 

1  Latebrosus  locus  ad  equites  te- 
gendos,  Liv.  Latebrosa  via,  Cic. 

2  Nox  latebrosa,  Luc. 

Latenter,  adv.  Secretly,  privily,  in 
a  secret  manner.  Latenter  efficitur, 
Cic. 

Lateo,  f re.  tui.  neut.  1  To  lie  hid,  or 
concealed  ;  to  lurk,  to  skulk,  to  ab¬ 
scond.  2  To  be  hidden  from,  or  con-  1 
cealed.  1  Stepe  sumina  ingenia 
occuito  latent,  Plaut.  2  Ubi  nobis 
base  auetoritas  tanta  tarn  din  laluit? 
Cic.  .  IS  Nec  latufre  doli  fratrem, 
Virg.  Res  Iatuit  patrem,  Her  father 
knew  nothing  of  it,  Ov. 

Later,  eris.  m.  A  brick,  tile,  or  such 
like.  TT  Later  coctus,  A  brick.  La- 
teres  coctiles,  Burnt  bricks,  Cic. 
Laterem  lavare,  To  labor  in  vain, 
Ter.  Lateres  aurei,  Ingots  or  wedges 
of  gold,  Plin. 

Lateralis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  the  side. 

V  Dolor  lateralis,  The  pleurisy,  or 
stitch  in  the  side,  Plin. 

LMerani,  Crum.  pi.  no.  Yeomen  of  the 
guard,  Varr. 

Laterkria,  et.  f.  sc.  fornax  [a  later] 

A  place  where  bricks,  or  tiles,  are 
made ;  a  brick-kiln,  or  tile-kiln, 
Plin. 

Laterarius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  of  the 
side,  or  belonging  to  the  side.  It  La- 
tcraria  ligna,  i.  t.  ad  latus  posita, 
Side  planks,  Vitr. 

Laterarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [n  later]  Be¬ 
longing  to  a  tile  or  brick.  Laleraria 
terra,  Plin. 

Laterculus,  i.  m.  dim.  fa  later]  par¬ 
vus  later.  1  A  little  brick  or  tile. 

2  A  kind  of  sweet  cakt  or  biscuit, 
made  square  like  a  brick.  1  Later- 
culo  coctili  structi  fuerunt  muri 
liabvlonii,  Curt.  2  Plaut. 

Latfritius,  a,  nm.  adj.  Made  of  brick, 
or  tile.  Lateritius  paries,  Plin. 
Opus  lateritium,  Col. 

Laterna,  se.  f.  [a  lateo]  A  lantern. 
A  portu  illic  cum  lateral  advanit, 
Plaut. 

Laternarius,  i.  m.  A  lants-n  bearer. 
Catilinae  laternarius,  Cic 

Laterones,  et  LatrOnes,  um.  pi.  m. 
Yeomen  of  the  guard,  Plaut. 

Lateruncul'aria,  as.  {.  Sen.  alibi  la- 
truncularhira  voc.  et  latrunculos, 
laterunculos.  A  chess-board,  a  pair 
of  tables.  Cal. 

L&tesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  broad 
and  large.  Hapae  non  in  ventrem 
latescunt,  Col. 

Latesco,  ere.  neut  fa  lateo]  To  begin 
to  be  hid,  Cic. 

Latex,  Icis.  m.  All  manner  of  liquor, 
or  juice  ;  but  most  commonly  water 
7(2 


and  wine  ,  spring-water,  a  spring,  rt 
fountain,  of  fresh  water.  %  Latet 
Lyanis,  Wine,  Virg.  Palladius,  oil, 
Ov.  absinthii,  juice  of  nrorm-wood, 
I.ucr. 

Lailiyr,  is.  m.  Seren.  et  Latb^ris, 
idis.  f.  The  herb  spurge,  Flin. 
Lalialis,  e.  et  L&tiat'is  e.  adj.  Of 
Italy.  U  Lalialis  sermt'.  The  Latin 
tongue,  Plin.  populus,  Ov.  Juptte* 
Latiaris,  Cic. 

I.atibulum,  i-  n.  1  A  cave,  den,  or  her 
row.  2  Met  A  covert,  or  place  eg 
retirement,  shelter,  or  retreat  ;  acltm 
comer.  1  Cic.  2  Id. 

Laticlavius,  i.  m.  A  senator,  or  one 
that  wears  a  rich  purple  studded  gar¬ 
ment  ;  an  alderman ,  Suet. 
Laticlavius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  senatorian  order,  who  wore  r><A 
studded  gowns,  tr  Laticlavia  tiii.«o*. 
A  parliament  purple  robe  with  studs, 
Val.  Max. 

Latifolius,  a,  um.  adj.  i.  e.  lata  folia 
habens.  That  has  broad  leaves, 
broad-leaved.  Laurus  latifolia,  Plin. 
myrtus.  Id. 

L&tifundiuni,  i.  n  A  great  or  large 
field ;  great  or  large  possesions  ;  a 
broad,  or  wide  ground ;  a  common. 
Sen. 

Latin?,  adv.  In  Latin,  after  the  form 
and  fashion  of  Latin.  H  Latin* 
scire,  To  be  skilled  in  the  Latin 
tongue,  Cic.  V  =  Plane  et  Latine 
loqui,  To  speak  as  the  thing  is  , 
plainly,  without  any  amp.1  faction, 
Cic.  Ipsum  Latine  loqui  est  is 
mngna  iaude  ponendum,  To  speah 
good  Latin  is  very  commendable.  Id 
A  am  Latine  loqui  est  pure  et  emen¬ 
date  loqui-.  teste  eodem. 

Lutinilns,  alis.  f.  1  The  Latin  tongue 
the  property  of  that  language.  2A\ 
so,  the  freedom  or  enfranchisement 
of  Italy,  l  Caxilius  non  bonus  auc- 
tor  Lalinitalis,  Cic.  2  IT  Ur  be* 

aliquot  Latinitate,  vel  civitate,  do 
liavit,  Made  them  free  of  Italy  m 
Rome,  Suet. 

Latinus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Latin,  (2)  ot 
'of  the  people  of  Laliuni.  1  Latir 
sermonis  nativus  lepor,  Hep.  2  La 
unae  feria-,  Farr. 

Lktio  *,  oais.  f.  [a  fero]  Met  A  err 
big  or  making  of  laws.  Legura  lai  *-  • 
Cic.  suflragii,  Liv. 

Latitans  *,  tis.  part  Lurking ,  Ilor 
Latitatio,  onis.  L  A  lurking,  or  Aw¬ 
ing,  Quint 

Latito,  are.  freq.  In  lateo]  1  To  — 
hid,  to  lurk.  2  A.,t  to  appear  when 
one  is  summoned  by  luw,  to  skulk  ana 
keep  out  of  the  way.  1  Extrahiiur 
domo  iatitans  Oppiniacus,  Cic. 
2  Latitavit,  procuratorem  nullum 
reli<|uit,  Id. 

Liktitudo  *,  dini*.  f.  [a  latus]  1 
Breadth.  2  Met.  Latitude,  extent, 
width ,  largeness.  1  IimnensiU* 
longitudinum,  lalitudinum,  altit« 
diniim,  ffc.  Cic.  2  H  Latitudo  v»i 
borum,  A  broad,  or  drawling,  spetttm. 
Quint 

LMondce*,  vel  Lautumire,  arnf  pi 
f.  3  Quarries  of  stone,  wbithe'  coo 
demned  slaves  and  vagabonds  were 
sent  to  work.  2  A  prison  at  Sjrucus. 
so  called.  1  Vel  in  lautumiis  vel  is 
pistrino  mavelim  agere  atatem 
PI  aut.  2  Cic. 

Lator,  6ris.  in.  !  A  bearer,  a  porter, 
a  messenger.  2  A  maker  or  giver  of 
laws.  1  Debet  plus  virium  esse  ic 
latore  quam  in  onere,  Sen.  2  La  toe 
legis  Sem proniae,  Cic. 

Latrans,  tis.  part  1  Barking.  2  Crao 
ing ;  Met.  Roaring.  1  Mulltun 
latrante  LyciscA,  Virg.  2  Cum  sale 
panis  latrautem  stomaebum  bena 
leniet,  Hor.  Lairantiuus  undia.  Sit. 
Litrator,  6ris.  m.  He  that  bancs,  t 
barker.  Latrutor  Anubis,  Virg 
Latratur,  iinper*  A  barkina  is  m ads 
Or. 


LAT 


LAU 


LAU 


LMcS'ns,  part.  1  Barked  at.  2  Craved, 
or  lugged.  1  Caphareus  latratum 
pelngo  tollens  caput,  Slut.  2  C'ui 
tint  latmtos  obvia  turba  cibos,  Mart. 
Lfctrfctus,  ils.  m.  A  harking  or  baying 
uf  dogs ;  a  cry  of  hounds.  Stevil 
teaum  latralus  in  auras,  Firg. 
jAirma,  ic.  f.  1  A  house  of  office,  a 
jokes,  a  privy,  the  sink  of  a  private 
house.  2  A  wash-house.  1  Im- 
imndis  quaccunque  vomit  latrina 
cio&cis,  Cot.  2  Ancilla  qu;e  lalri- 
oan  lavat.  Plant. 

lilro  ire,  avi,  Mum.  neut.  1  To  hark 
met  bay,  as  dogs  do.  2  To  open,  as 
lioumis.  3  Met.  To  buwl.  4  To 
inveigh,  to  rail  against.  5  To  usk, 
big,  or  cr  ave.  1  Canes  quoque  luce 
latrant,  Cic.  2  §  Venaticus  cervi- 
nam  pellem  lalravit  in  auli,  Hor. 

3  —  Latrant  jam  quidem  oratores, 
non  loquuntur,  Cic.  4  A  I’hilippo 
interrogatus,  quid  latraret,  furein 
»e  vidisse  respond'd,  Id.  5  Nonne 
videtis  nihil  aliud  sibi  nattiram  la- 
trare?  Lucr.  IT  Canes  imbila  latrant. 
Bark  at.  Slat.  Me  mete  canes  la- 
irant,  Plaut. 

Litror.  oass.  Latra-'  n  canibtts,  P/in. 

I  atr..  ,  oms.  m.  ohm  m..es  conduc- 
tus;  deindc  viarum  obsessor,  quod 
pleriunque  tales  sunt  mililes,  i.  e. 
Ialrones.  1  A  hired  soldier.  2  One 
of  the  emperor's  guards,  a  lifeguard- 
mem.  3  A  robber,  a  highwayman  ;  a 
pan  dour,  a  cut-throat.  4  A  table  or 
chess-man.  5  A  hunter.  1  Ut  la- 
tronihus  dinumerem  slipendium, 
Plaut.  2  Quod  stiparet  regis  latus. 
Parr.  3  Ut  juguient  homines, 
Eurgnnt  de  node  latrones,  Jlor. 

4  Proelia  latronum  ludere,  Ov. 

5  Fixtim  latronis  impavidus  leo 
frangit  lelum,  Firg. 

Latroi  initio,  finis,  f.  A  robbing, 
plundering,  thieving,  pillaging,  or 
rifling.  Pli’.. 

LfttrScinium,  t.  n.  1  Warfare,  or 
soldiery.  2  Theft,  robbery,  larceny, 
depredation.  3  Fraudulent  dealing, 
a  trick,  or  ‘rap.  1  Catiliuam  ex  oc- 
cultis  insidiis  in  apertum  bilrociiii- 
nm  conjecimus,  Cic.  2  X  Cunt 
utcas  esse  pares  res  furta  latrociuiis, 
Hor.  3  I’utares  hie  latrocinium, 
non  judicium  liiturum,  Cic. 
L&trOeinor,  feri,  itus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
serve  in  war  for  pay.  2  To  rob  on 
the  high  way.  1  Quia  latrocinamini, 
arbit.aiuiui  quidvis  iicere  f»e« re 
vobis?  Plaut.  2  Jus  essei  latroci- 
nari,  jus  adulterate,  (f-c.  Cic. 
(Atruncularius,  a,  urn.  atlj.  Belonging 
to  chess.  TT  Latruncularia  tabula, 
A  chess-table,  Sen. 

lAtruncfdus,  i.  m.riirn.  [a  latro]  A 
little  tli' if,  or  robber.  =  Latruncit- 
lorum  et  forum  jsta  solertia  est, 
Curt.  IT  Latrunculi,  The  table-men, 
or  chess-men.  Latrunculis  ludere, 
To  play  at  chess,  or  tables,  Sen. 

UK  us,  jrart.  [a  feror]  1  Boi-nc,  earned. 

2  Given,  published,  made,  appointed. 

1  Operti  leciici  latus  est  per  oppi- 
dum,  Cic.  Met  Studio  ad  rempub. 
latus,  Sail.  2  Neque  pcenam,  nc- 
que  legem  latain  esse  dice.  Cic. 

Lfitus.  a,  urn,  adj.  1  Broad,  large, 
ample,  aide,  great,  spacious.  2  Met. 
Elated,  exalted.  1  Ad  Gallicam 
ripam  latior  Rlienus,  Too.  Latissi- 
nia  retina  Ov.  2  Erigimur,  latiores  i 
fieri  videmur,  bumaua  despicim;>s,| 
Cic. 

littis,  fris.  n.  1  A  side.  2  The  waist. 

3  Melon.  A  companion.  4  A  climate. 

S  A  kindred  6  A  vehemency,  or 
earnestness,  in  speaking.  1  Lateri 
Argivum  accommodat  ensem,  Pirg. 

2  Longo  latus  mucrone  cingens 
r.nsis.  Sen.  3  Eutychus  ille,  tuum, 
Castrice,  dulce  latus,  Mart.  4  Quod 
latus  muedi  nebulae,  malusque  Ju¬ 
piter  urget,  Hon.  5  a  meo  tuoque 
Utere.  Ain.  E/a.  6  Cic.  IT  Dolor 


latertim,  A  stu<  h  of  the  side,  or 
pleurisy,  llor.  Honor  laterls,  The 
upper  hand.  Quint.  Homines  a 
latere,  A  prince's  attendants  -cko 
are  always  about  him.  Latere  teclo 
decedere,  To  come  clear  off,  to  be 
secure,  Ter.  K  Latere  aperlo,  Un¬ 
guarded.  undefended,  Cic. 
Latusclavus,  i.  m.  red.  divise  clavus 
latus.  A  garment  powdered  with 
purple  studs  which  the  senators  wore 
under  their  parliament  robes  ;  sena- 
torship,  or  the  privilege  of  a  parlia¬ 
ment  man,  Plin.  jun. 

Latusctdum,  i.  11.  dim.  A  little  side, 
Catuil. 

Liv&crum,  i.  n.  A  washing-place,  a 
bath,  or  bagnio.  Avidus  spiendere 
lavacris,  Claud-  t  llalncum,  lavalio, 
Cic. 

Lavalio,  bnis.  f.  [a  lavo]  1  A  wash¬ 
ing.  2  Per  Synecd.  A  bath.  1  La- 
vatione  aqua1  traduntur  pingues- 
cere,  Plin.  2  Ante  te  certiorem  fa- 
ciani,  ut  lavatio  parata  sit,  Cic. 
Laudabllis,  e.  atlj.  Commendable,  al¬ 
lowable,  praise-worthy.  Honestum 
laudabile  est  natur4,  Cic.  Voluptas 
nec  meliorem  e (licit  nec  laudabili- 
orern  virum,  Id.  Nec  quidquam 
sine  virtute  laudabile,  Id. 
Laudabililer,  adv.  Commendably, 
praiseworthily.  =  Recte,  honeste,lau- 
dabiliter,  vivere,  Cic. 

Laudatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  praising,  ex¬ 
tolling,  or  commending  ;  a  laudatory 
oration.  2  A  public  commendation, 
the  thanks  of  the  house.  1  Laudatio 
est  orntio  in  demonstrative  genere, 
Cic.  Laudationes  funebres,  Quint. 

2  Laudalionem  alictti  dccernere, 
Cic. 

Landat  vus,  a,  11m.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  praise  ;  commendatory. 
Quint. 

Laudator,  ftris.  m.  1  A  praiser,  ap- 
plauder,  or  commender.  2  A  witness 
produced.  3  One  who  makes  a  lauda¬ 
tory  oration.  1  Nolo  esse  laudator, 
Tie  videar  adulator,  Ad  Her.  2  Eo 
Inudatore  et  teste  uteinur,  Cic. 

3  Supremos  felicitati  ejus  cumulus 
accessit  laudator  eloquentissimus, 
Plin .  Ep. 

Laudatrix,  tcis.  f.  Vitiortun  lauda- 
trix  est  fama  popularis,  Cic. 

Laudatus,  a,  tun.  jwrt.  1  Praised, 
commended  2  Item  adj.  Praise¬ 
worthy.  1  Laudatus  aliunde,  si 
fastiditus  non  ero,  Ov.  2  Saccliaron 
et  Arabia  t'ert,  setl  Inttdalitts  India, 
P/in.  Virgo  laudalissitna  forma- 
dote,  Ov. 

Laudo,  are,  avi,  fttttm.  act.  To  praise, 
or  commend  ;  to  name  one  xcith  honor. 
Ad  medicins  ususantiqui  [sal |  latt- 
dabant,  Plin.  IT  Aliqttem  testem 
laudare.  To  take,  or  bring,  one  as  a 
witness,  Plaut.  auctorem,  to  quote 
one  for  his  author,  Cic.  Laudare 
pleno  ore,  To  praise  one  highly,  or 
largely.  Id.  cum  exceptione,  to  com¬ 
mend  one  with  abut.  Id. 

Latttlor,  pass.  Propter  virtutem  jure 
laudamur,  Cic. 

Laver,  iris.  n.  et  aliq.  f.  An  herb 
growing  in  the  water ;  some  call  it 
holders,  or  bell-rags ;  some  yellc w 
■water-cresses,  or  water-parsley.  Laver 
uascens  in  ripis  tormimbus  mede- 
tur,  Plin. 

Lavo  *,  are  et  Cre,  lJtvi,  lautum,  Rittim, 
et  lavatum.  act.  1  To  wash,  to  rinse, 

'0  bathe.  2  To  besprinkle.  3  To 
purge  or  expiate  an  offence.  4  To 
clear  himself,  to  throw  off,  to  shake 
off".  1  Virgo  it,  lavit,  redit,  Ter. 
i  Tabellas  lac  tytnis  lavis.  Id.  8  Ve- 
nias  nunc  piecibus  lautum  pecca- 
tum  tuum  l  Id.  4  Dulci  mala  vino 
lavere,  Hor 

Lavoi,  ari,  et  vi.  atus.  pass.  Lavar't 
separato  a  plebe  balneo,  F al  41  ax. 
Htec  macula  lavi  non  potest,  Cic. 
Laurea,  at.  f.  sc.  corona,  est  en.  propr. 

m 


adj  A  laurel-tree,  ex  far  land  of 
laurels,  or  bays.  C'oncedat  inure* 
lingute,  up.  Cic. 

Laureatus,  part.  Crowned  with  lau-ee, 
adorned  with  laurel,  as  llie  constii’* 
maces  or  bundles  of  rods  were. 
Laureati  fa*ves,  Cic.  Laurent*  le. 

Ernes,  Liv.  IT  Litera-  Inurenia-. 

tiers  bound  up  with  bou-leiives,  in 
token  of  victory  obtained  against  teal 
enemy,  sent  by  the  Homan  general  te 
the  senate,  Cic, 

Laureola,  «.  f.  dim  [a  laureA]  A  car 
land  which  victors  were  wont  to  wear , 
a  wreath  of  laurel.  Melon,  a  smaller 
triumph.  V«  lies  ut  haberem  tantum 
negotii  cuov  esset  ail  laureolam 
satis,  Cic.  1  Laureolam  in  mus- 
taceo  quterere.  Prov.  To  seek  an 
empty  praise  by  some  mean  trifling 
performance. 

Lauredtis,  idis.  f.  Goldsmiths'  ashes 
which  came  from  trying  silver,  Plin. 
La urStum,  i.  n.  A  place,  or  grave 
where  bay  trees  grow,  Plin. 

Laurcus,  a,  ura.  adj.  Of  bays,  or 
laurels,  f  Laureus  ramus,  A  bough 
or  sprig  of  laurel,  Plin.  Laurea  co¬ 
rona,  A  garland  of  bays ,  Liv. 
Laurea  serta,  Wreath*  of  laurel,  Ov. 
Laureum,  sc.  lignum,  The  wood  oj 
the  tree,  Cat. 

Lauricomus  J,  a,  um.  adj.  Crowned 
with  bays.  IT  Montes  lauricomi. 
Hills  having  bay-trees  at  the  top  of 
them.  Lucr. 

Laurifer  era,  erum.  adj.  That 
bears,  or  wears,  bays.  Laurifera  ju 
venta,  Luc. 

Lauriger,  era,  {rum.  adj  That  we. art 
a  garland  of  laurel.  Laurigeri  tli 
umphi,  Mart. 

Laurlnus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Of  or  belonging 
to  bays,  made  of  laurel.  TT  Folia 
laurina,  Bay  leaves,  Plin. 

Laurus,  i.  et  us.  f.  1  The  laurel  m 
bay  tree.  2  It  was  used  in  purifi¬ 
cations,  (3)  and  fancied  to  be  eaten 
by  the  Sibyls,  poets,  fyc.  1  Phoebe, 
triumphal!  xlevinctus  tempora  lauro. 
Tib.  2  Postibus  Augiistis  [laurus] 
tidissima  custos,  ante  fores  stains, 
Ov.  3  Vera  cano,  sic  usque  sacra* 
innoxia  laurus  vescar,  Tib. 

Laus,  dis.  1.  Praise,  laud ,  commen¬ 
dation  ;  glory,  renown,  a  good  name, 
a  good  report.  IT  Laude  afficere. 
To  praise ,  Cic.  E (Terre  Ltudibui 
sum  mis  usque  ad  coelum,  To  com¬ 
mend  highly,  to  the  skies,  Id.  Id 
Metello  laudi  datum  est,  Hr.  was 
commended  for  it.  Id.  Posters  cres 
cam  laude  recens,  /  4  hull  flourish  in 
future  ages,  Hor. 

Laule,  adv.  J  Finely,  gaily,  trimly, 
sprucely,  daintily.  2  Prettily,  wit 
lily.  3  Bravely,  magnficiently,  nobly. 

1  =  Lnute  veslittis  exornatusque 
ambulat,  Plaut.  2  Facete,  laute 
lepide;  nihil  supra,  Ter.  3  Laule 
administrate  rnunus  suum,  Id. 

Lautia,  brum.  n.  pi.  vel  Lnutia-,  Arum, 
f.  Presents  bestowed  by  the  Homan t 
on  foreign  ambassadors,  vie.  an  al¬ 
lowance'  of  provisions  for  their  en¬ 
tertainment  at  the  public  charge, 
Liv. 

Lautitia,  te.  f.  Fineness,  daintiness, 
chiefly  in  diet,  or  apparel.  Fama  ad 
te  tie  mea  nova  kiuti  veniet,  Cic. 
Lautulte,  vel  LautoUe,  arum.  f.  Hci 
baths  near  Rome,  Varr. 

Lautumarins  *,  al.  Lautuir.iarius,  i.  m. 
A  gaol-bird,  u  bridewell  bird,  Ciu 
Fide  Latoini*. 

Lautus,  a,  um.  ound  et  lotus,  patt. 
[a  lavo]  1  trashed  2  Huthea- 
1  I.autis  mane  senex  manihus  cur 
rehat,  Bor.  2  Unctus  alque  lautus 
e  balneis,  Ter. 

Lautus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Genteel,  well 
bred.  2  Clean,  neat,  handsome 
3  Hoble,  splendid.  4  Rich.  5  Sumptu¬ 
ous,  costly,  dainty,  jovial.  J  =  Mo 

mines  lauu  et  urbani.  Cic.  2  Lau 


LEC 


LEG 


Bores  servi,  Id.  8  =  Civitas  louta 
et  liohilis,  Id.  4  *=  Omnes  te  in  lautfi 
ei  bene  auclfi  pane  putailt,  Ter. 

5  Lautissimum  convivimn,  P/in. 
Lanin  mulier,  A  woman  who  has  had 
a  child ,  I'laut. 

liaxfcmentum,  i  n.  1  Room ,  or  space  ; 
enlargement.  2  Relaxation ,  remis¬ 
sion.  8  Leisure.  4  Refreshment, 
ease.  1  Amplum  iaxamentura  cet- 
Ue,  Fitr.  2  Legi  nihil  laxamenti 
datum  est,  Cic.  3  Nactus  pusillum 
laxamenli,  munuscuhim  tibi  con- 
cinnavi,  Id.  4  Laxamenta  cura- 
rum,  P/in.  Pan. 

Laxfitio,  onis.  f.  A  widening,  or  eas¬ 
ing,  a  slackening ,  &.C.  Compactura 
babeat  laxationein,  Fitr.  =  Relax* 
atio. 

Laxatus,  part.  1  Made  wider,  extend¬ 
ed,  dilated.  2  Released,  freed,  eased. 
1  Laxatior  membrana.  Pi  in.  2  Cu- 
ris  laxatus,  Cic.  A  iibidinum  vin- 
cuiis,  Id. 

Laxe,  adv.  1  Largely,  in  quantity, 
or  quality;  loosely.  2  Far  off'.  3 
Supinely,  remissly.  1  X  He  nuinero 
pastorum  alii  augastius,  alii  laxius 
conslituunt,  Fan'.  2  Laxe  distans, 
Plot.  Ab  his  Mercurii  steila  laxis- 
sirne  fertur,  Id.  3  1  =  Romani, 
remoto  metu,  laxius  licentiusque 
futuri,  More  negligent  anil  remiss, 
Ball.  =  Laxe  et  magnifice  habitare, 
To  live  in  a  large  and  stately  house, 
Cic. 

Laxitas,  atis.  f.  1  Looseness,  expan¬ 
sion,  laxity.  2  Wideness,  largeness. 
1  ASris  laxitas,  Pallad.  2  Omnium 
domos  laxitate  superavit,  Cic.  Lax¬ 
itas  viarum.  Col. 

Laxo,  fire,  avi,  atom.  act.  [n  laxus] 
I  To  loose,  or  undo  ;  to  slacken.  2  To 
open,  or  unlock.  3  To  enlarge,  di¬ 
late,  or  expand.  4  To  set  at  liberty , 
to  release,  to  recreate ,  or  refresh. 

6  To  prolong.  6  To  fall,  or  abate, 
in  price.  1  §  Laxare  catenas,  Luc. 
vincula  epistobe,  Ifep.  2  Laxat 
claustra  Sinon,  Firg.  3  =  Ul  fo¬ 
rum  laxareinus,  et  explicaremus. 
Cic.  Met.  Munera  Bacchi  laxarunt 
durarn  mentem,  Sil.  4  Laxare  ani- 
inum  a  laboribus,  Liv.  5  Laxare 
tempus  immilis  fug*  genero  licebat, 

•  Sen.  6  Annona  baud  multum  lax- 
averat,  Liv.  ubi  se  supplendum  vi¬ 
de  tur. 

Laxor.  firi,  pass.  Cic. 

Laxus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Loose,  slack, 
supple.  2  Wide,  spacious,  large.  3 
Open.  4  Met.  Cnbent,  unstrung. 
5  Long.  6  Plentiful.  1  Male  laxus 
calceus  hseret  in  pede,  Hnr.  Laxi- 
ore  itnperio,  Sail.  Met.  Laxissimte 
liabente  amici tiac,  Cic.  2  X  Minus 
reddit  laxus  ager,  non  recte  cultus, 
quam  angustus  eximie,  Col.  31  Lax- 
Ior  domus,  Plin.  janua,  half  open, 
standing  a- jar,  Ov.  3  Mutuis  ca;- 
d'bus  laxiorem  facimus  terram, 
Plin.  4  Liixus  arcus,  Firg.  5  Ego 
diem  statuo  satis  laxam,  ante  quam 
se  solvant,  •SfC.  Cic.  6  Urbi  cum 
pace  Iaxior  annona  rediit,  Liv. 

Lea,  as.  f.  [pro  quo  Plant.  Leo  fe- 
mina]  1  A  lioness.  2  A  kind  of 
volewort.  1  Lea  sreva  sitiin  com- 
pescuit  undfi,  Ov.  2  Plin. 

Lesena,  as.  f.  A  lioness,  a  she  lion. 
Torva  leoena  lupum  sequitur,  Firg. 

Leberis  *,  <dis.  f.  The  old  dry  cast 
tk  in  of  a  serpent,  a  slough,  Plin. 
Tf  Leberide  nudior,  As  bare  as  my 
nail.  Leberide  caicior,  Starlc 
b.ind. 

Lfbes  *.  fit  is.  m.  A  caldron,  a  kettle, 
a  oruss  pot.  Gemini  ex  sere  lebetes, 
Firg. 

Lecte,  adv.  Choicely.  Lectissime  di- 
cere,  Cic. 

Lertica.  ae.  f.  A  litter,  a  horse-litter  ; 
a  noble  couch,  or  chair,  with  a  bed  in 
it,  wherein  the  grandees  are  carried 
hu  their  servants .  a  sedan,  a  palan¬ 


quin.  Eficlcm  Iscticfe  usque  in  cu- 
bioulum  deferebatur,  Cic. 

Lectlcaridla,  as.  f.  A  common  slut, 
that  follows  porters  and  sedan-men, 
Mart. 

Leclicftrius,  1.  m.  A  sedan-man,  a 
litter-bearer ;  one  of  the  six,  or  eight, 
that  help  to  carry  the  litter.  Coactns 
sum  meis  tccticariis  in  urbem  eum 
referre,  Cic. 

Lecticdla,  se.  f.  dim.  A  little  horse- 
litter,  sedan,  or  chair,  Cic.  IT  Lec- 
ticula  lucuoratoria,  A  couch  to  study 
on.  Suet. 

Leclio,  Onis.  f.  [n  lego]  1  A  reading, 
a  lesson.  2  A  choice.  8  A  gathering. 
1  Lueullus  delectaltalur  lectione 
librerum,  Cic.  2  Earn  leclionem 
ratam  nemo  babuerat,  Liv.  3  Lec¬ 
tio  lapidum,  Col. 

Lectisternifitor,  iris.  m.  qui  lectos 
discubitorios  sternit.  The  chamber¬ 
lain,  who  looked  to  the  making  of  the 
beds ,  the  sewer  that  laid  the  sloth, 
and  fitted  things  for  the  coming  of 
the  guests,  I'laut. 

Lectisternium,  i.  n.  [ex  lectus  et 
sterno]  A  covering  of  the  table  at 
public  entertainments  ;  a  spreading 
a  funeral  banquet  to  the  gods,  in  the 
ceremonies  of  heathen  burials,  Liv. 

Lectlto,  Sre,  ftvi,  aium.  freq.  [«  lego] 
1  To  read ,  or  (2)  to  gather  often. 
1  Leclitfisse  Plato  dicitur,  Cic.  2 
Conchulas  et  umbilicos  eos  lectitasse 
constat.  Fat.  Max. 

Lectiuncula,  ;e.  f.  dim.  [a  lectio]  A 
little,  or  short  lesson,  Cic. 

Lector,  Oris.  m.  A  render,  a  rehears¬ 
er,  kc.  Nihil  est  aptius  ad  delecla- 
tionem  lecloris,  Cic. 

Leotulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [n  lectus]  A 
little  bed,  or  couch.  Lectulos  in  sole 
il  ignis  pedibus  faciundos  dodit, 
Ter. 

Lecturus,  part  Lecturus  jioiiin,  Ov. 

Lectus.  part,  [o  lego]  1  Read.  2 
Gathered.  3  Culled,  picked,  chosen, 
kc.  1  Lecti  indices,  Cic.  I.ecto 
ad  lucernam  Platonis  libro,  Flor. 
Litertrque  lecte  ]>er  interpretem 
sunt,  Liv.  2  Ex  arbore  lecta  ponia, 
Firg.  3  Led  is  utitur  verbis,  Cic. 

Lectus,  a,  um.  adj.  Choice,  notable, 
fne,  excellent.  IT  Virgines  iectie. 
Fine  young  ladies,  Her.  Lectissi- 
mus  adolescens,  lectisshna  femina, 
A  gallant  young  gentleman  and  lady , 
Cic.  Neque  femina  lectior  in  ter- 
ris  sit  A  fner  lady.  Id. 

Lectus,  Os.  m.  A  choice,  or  election, 
Tac. 

Lectus,  i.  m.  [et  us.  Plant.]  A  bed 
to  lie  or  eat  on,  after  the  old  fashion; 
a  couch ,  a  lodging.  3!  Lectus  fune- 
bris,  A  bier,  or  hearse,  Val.  Max. 
Lectus  genialis,  Hor.  jugalis,  a 
marriage,  a  bride-bed,  Virg.  Lectus 
cubicularis,  A  common  lodging  bed, 
Cic.  Lecto  teneri,  To  be  sick  In  bed, 
Tac. 

LScvthus  *.  i.  m.  A  cruet,  a  phial,  a 
glass,  or  pot,  for  oil,  Cic. 

Legal  is.  e.  auj.  Lawful,  legal,  belong¬ 
ing  to  the  law,  Quint. 

Legfilfirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
a  lieutenant.  IT  Legataria  provincia, 
A  lieutenancy,  or  a  country  governed 
by  a  viceroy,  Cic. 

LSgfit&rius,  i.  ra.  Legataria,  se.  f. 
A  legatee,  the  party  to  whom  a  legacy 
is  made.  Quingenties  HS  cum  prte- 
cipuum  inter  legalorios  habuit, 
Suet. 

Lfigatio,  Onis.  f.  [a  lego,  fire]  An 
embassy,  or  the  office  of  an  ambassa¬ 
dor  ;  a  lieutenancy.  31  Libera  lega- 
tio,  An  embassy  got  by  favor,  in  or¬ 
der  to  manage  his  own  private  mat¬ 
ters  in  the  country  where  he  was  sent, 
with  greater  authority,  Cic.  Votiva 
legatio,  where  one  purchased  the  title 
cj  ms  ambassador,  or  lieutenant,  in 
order  the  more  honorably  to  perform 
a  vow  that  he  had  made,  Cic. 


LEG 

Legfttor,  Oris.  in.  He  that  bequtai to 
or  leaves  any  thing  by  will ;  a  let 
tator,  Suet 

Legiitum,  i.  n.  A  legacy ,  or  hrquen 
Pctere  legalum  ex  leslamemc 

Quint  -v 

LCgfiius  1.  m.  1  An  ambassador  sen 
with  a  commission  to  t;  cat  of  tusi 
ness,  an  envoy,  a  plenipotentiary 
2  A  lieutenant,  or  deputy.  1  Athem 
discs  ad  senatuin  legal  os  niiuunl 
Cic.  2  Legalus  fidiician.im  o|ie 
rain  oblinet,  Cas. 

LOgatus,  part  Appointed,  nr  assigned 
bequeathed  by  will.  liempumKau 
tamquam  tesiamento  legalain  sib 
obtinere,  Cic. 

Legendus,  part.  To  be  gathered,  <h 
chosen.  Eos  extra  ordinem  in  se 
liatum  legendos  curaverat,  Cits. 

Legens,  ti.s.  part.  Gathering,  coasting 
Te  roscida  mala  vidi  cum  matre  le- 
gentem,  Firg. 

Legicrepa,  se.  in.  One  that  talks  ana 
boasts  of  the  law,  I’laut. 

Lfigifer  ■{•,  era,  eruin.  adj.  Making,  or 
giving  laws.  Legifera  Ceres.  Firg. 

Legio,  onis.  f.  A  legion,  or  regiment 
of  soldiers,  consisting  of  ten  compa¬ 
nies,  troops,  or  cohorts.  31  Legion'in 
tribimus,  A  colonel,  Cats.  Suppler* 
Jegiones,  To  recruit,  Liv.  decimare, 
to  punish  every  tenth  man.  III.  Sill 
guise  legiones  sena  millia  et  duce- 
nos  pednes,  trecenos  habebant  equi- 
tes.  la. 

LegiOnfiries,  a.  um.  adj.  Of,  or  per¬ 
taining  to  a  legion ;  legionary.  31 
Legionaria.  roburics,  Liv.  Legio- 
narii  inilii  \l,  The  companies  of  a 
regiment,  Cas. 

Lfgitime,  adv.  Lawfully,  legitimate¬ 
ly,  according  to  law  and  order,  = 
Juste  et  legitimt  imperarc,  Cic, 

LOgitimus,  a-  um.  adj  I  Lawful 
right,  allowable,  convenient,-  nicer 

2  Belonging  to  law.  3  Just,  com 
plcte,  in  which  nothing  is  wanting 
1  Legitimo  fteilere  junctus  amor 
Ov.  2  3*  Legitima  verba.  Law  terms, 
Sen.  3  Buct.  31  Legitii.ii  dies,  vet 
legitimte  bone,  Days  of  return,  when 
the  party  is  to  appear  and  plead ,  Cic 

Legiuuciila,  ie.  f.  dim.  [«  legio]  A 
small  legion,  or  regiment,  Liv. 

LPgo,  fire.  act.  1  To  send  as  an  as * 
bassador,  legate,  deputy,  or  / it'Kterv- 
ant.  2  To  dispatch,  or  send  uwav. 

3  To  intrust.  4  To  impute.  5  Ts 
bequeath,  or  leave  by  will.  1  S  Dola 
bella  me  sibi  iegavit,  Cic.  2  Rlioili 
quosdum  legarunt  Athenas,  hi 
S  Legare  negolium  alicui,  Pima 

4  AdVersa  casibus  incertis  iegaro 
Liv.  5  Coronam  tesiamento  Ki> 
mano  populo  iegavit,  Plin. 

LOgor,  firi.  pass.  Uteres  in  parte  in 
gabatur,  Tac. 

Lfgo  *,  fire,  Ifigi,  lfictum.  act.  1  7 
gather.  2  To  choose.  3  To  reaa. 
4  To  gather  up,  to  steal.  1  LegitL 
/lores,  Firg.  2  Summit  locum  sit< 
legit  in  arce,  Ov.  Apiul  pluresauc 
tores  legi,  Quint.  8  Eos  iibros  pe. 
te  ipse  legeres,  Cic.  4  Et  qui  non 
turnus  divtim  sacra  legerit  Ilor 
31  Legere  cram  I  tali  re,  To  coast  by 
Liv.  Legere  vela,  To  furl  the  sails, 
Virg.  Legere  halitum,  To  take,  oi 
receive  one's  breath,  Id.  Legere  ves 
tigia,  To  follow'  one  step  by  step,  Ov 
Legere  litus,  To  coast  along,  or  ke.  j 
to,  the  shore,  Virg.  Legere  mi  I  i  tes 
To  enlist,  or  muster  soldiers,  Cic 
Legere  puguo,  To  strike,  Plaul 
Legere  sermonem,  To  over  hens 
what  one  says,  Id. 

Legor,  pass.  Liv. 

Leguimis.  i.  m.  A  student  in  the  taw 
a  young  clerk ,  a  solicito or  petti¬ 
fogger.  X  Tibi  juris  consullus  ips« 
per  se  nihil  nisi  leguleius  quid  tut 
cautus,  ff-c.  Cic. 

Lfigiilus,  i.  ra.  A  gathering  of  mal‘ 
things,  "as  graces,  olives,  ^-o.  A 


LEN 


LEI’ 


LEN 


•egenu*  leguh.  qui  oleam  aut  uvas 
U'gu't,  v  are 

Lfigumen.  Inis.  n.  AH  kind  of  pulse , 
nf  pease,  beans,  fyr..  Unde  prius 
fcetuik  siliqua  quassante  legumen, 
ki'S 

L-fima  *,  it.  f.  A  white  hrtmor,  or 
snap.m  congealed  in  the  eyes  ,  blear- 
rytdness.  Si  lema:  in  oculis  erunt, 
P/in. 

f.emluinciilus,  i.  m.  dim.  [n  lembus' 
A  little  bark ,  or  pinnace ,  Tac. 

Lf  I  bus  *,  i.  in.  I  A  pinnace,  or  bark ; 
a  smack.  2  Also  a  fishing-boat.  1 
Duos  lemos,  qui  non  plus  quam 
sedecim  reinis  agereulur,  habuit, 
Lie.  2  Firg. 

Lemma  *,  atis.  n.  An  argument,  or 
subject ;  a  title  of  an  epigram,  copy 
of*  verses,  oration,  discourse,  (j-c. 
Si  malueris,  lemmata  sola  legas, 
Mart. 

Leinnisc&tus,  a,  um.  part.  Ribboned, 
dressed  with  ribbons  ;  having  labels 
or  silk  strings,  hanging  down.  T 
Palma  lemniscata,  A  notable  vic¬ 
tory.  that  deserves  a  garland  with 
ribbons,  Cic. 

Lemniscus,  i.  m.  1  A  colored  ribbon  ; 
a  label  hanging  down  on  garlands  or 
crowns.  2  A  hawk’s  jesses.  1  Phi- 
lyrse  coronaruiu  leinuLscis  similes, 
P/in.  2  Cels. 

Lfimfinium  *,  i.  n.  sive  Llmflnium. 
A  certain  herb,  by  some  called  wild 
beet.  Plin. 

Lemures,  um.  pi.  m.  Ghosts,  spirits, 
that  walk  by  night,  hobgoblins.  Turn 
nigri  lemures,  ovoque  pericula 
rupto,  Pers. 

Lfmuria,  Arum.  pi.  n.  qua  prius  He- 
muria,  Or. 

Limn,  ae.  f.  [ex  leno]  A  bawd.  Venit  in 
exitium  callida  lena  meuin,  Tibull. 

Lendix,  lcis.  f.  A  maggot ,  or  gentil, 
V'arr. 

Line,  adv.  Softly,  gently.  Lene 
fi  i°ns,  Lucan,  t  Leniter. 

Lfinibo,  pro  leniam,  Propert. 

Lfimmen,  inis.  n.  fa  lenio]  An  ease 
or  refreshment  ;  an  asswugement  of 
pain  or  g-ief ;  a  rediess.  Laborum 
dulce  leni.nen,  Hor. 

I  Lfniinentum,  i.  n.  Ease,  Plin. 

Lfnio,  ire,  ivi  ct  ii,  Slum.  act.  [ex 
lenis]  1  To  ease,  asswage,  or  mi¬ 
tigate.  2  To  allay,  appease,  lenify , 
or  diminish.  3  'Vo  stifle ,  or  hush  ; 
to  pacify.  4  To  tame,  to  make  tame. 

5  To  polish,  to  make  smooth.  t>  Pass. 
To  be  mitigated,  or  etsswnged.  i 
Quo  illam  milii  lenirent  miseriam, 
Ter.  11  Lenibanl  curas,  pro  lenie- 
bant,  Firg.  2  Cum  sale  panis  la- 
trantem  stomachum  bene  leniet, 
Hor.  3  Impiuin  lenite  clamorem, 
Id.  4  Lenire  tigres,  Id.  5  Cum 
truncum  recideris,  truncum  lenito, 
Col.  6  Ira  leniunt,  Plaut.  Sic 
terra  movet,  i.  e.  movetur,  Cic. 

Lfinior,  iri.  j>ass.  Sail. 

Linis,  e.  adj.  1  Gentle,  soft,  easy.  2 
Mild,  calm,  still,  tame.  3  Pleasant 
to  the  taste,  smell,  bearing,  fee. 

4  Good-natured,  complaisant,  meek, 
tractable.  1  Somnas  ngrestium  le- 
nis  viroruin,  Hor.  2  =  Lenissimus 
Auster  et  milis,  Cic.  3  X  Vinuni 
ospernm  hoc  est,  aliud  lenius,  Ter. 

4  Leniores  in  exigemlis  vectigali- 
bus,  Cic.  Homo  lenissimus  et 
iialurd  et  consuetudine,  Id. 

tinitas,  atis.  f.  1  Softness,  smooth¬ 
ness,  tameness,  mildness,  calmness, 
good  nature.  2  In  a  bad  sense,  too 
much  etisiness,  excessive  indulgence. 

1  X  Lenitas  verbi  trislitiam  rei 
mitigat,  Cic.  2  =  Inepta  lenitas 
patris,  et  faci litas  prava,  Per 

Linder,  adv.  Gently,  tamely ,  softly. 
X  Leniter  nut  minaciter  teutare, 
Plaut.  =  Lenius  ac  remissius  dicete, 
Cir,  Lenissime  sentire,  Id. 

LiuitAdo,  dials,  f.  Gentleness,  easi¬ 
ness.  Leni'ud'i  oral '-mis.  Cie. 


Lino,  finis,  m.  A  pimp,  a  pander,  a 
procurer,  one  who  brings  whores  and 
rogues  together.  Leno  communis 
pernicics  adolescentium,  Ter. 
Lenficinium,  i.  n.  1  The  practice  of 
bawdry,  playing  the  bawd.  2  En¬ 
ticement,  inveiglement,  complaisance, 
alluring  languugc,  or  carriage.  3  A 
neat,  winning,  dress.  1  Suet.  2  = 
6e  vitioruin  illecebris  et  cupidita- 
tum  .’enociniis  dediderunt,  Cic.  3 
Omr.ls  Ienocinii  negligens  erat, 
Siut. 

Lfinficinor,  ari,  itus  sum.  dep.  1 
Met.  To  entice  with  fair  words,  wan¬ 
ton  gcsturesT  or  gay  attire  ;  to  decoy, 
cajole,  allure,  wheedle,  or  trepan  and 
draw  one  in.  2  To  procure  one  favor, 
or  advantage.  3  To  set  off  and  bring 
into  request.  1  Tibi  serviet,  tibi 
lenocinabitur,  Cic.  2  &  Libro  isti 
novitas  lenocinetur,  Plin.  Ep.  3 
Mancipiorum  negotiatores  forma; 
puerorum  virilitate  excise  lenoci- 
nantur,  Quint. 

Lf  nonius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  bawd.  IT  Fides  lenonia,  A 
bawd's  honesty,  Plaut. 

Lens,  dis.  f.  A  nit.  Lendes  tolluntur 
adipe  canino,  Plin. 

Lens,  tis.  f.  A  kind  of  pulse  called  len¬ 
tils,  Virg. 

Lentandus,  part,  [a  lentor]  To  be 
bent,  or  made  crooked.  Lentandus 
remus  in  und&,  Firg. 

Lente,  adv.  Slowly,  slackly,  without 
haste,  leisurely,  at  leisure.  =  Lente 
cunctanterque  veniunt,  Plin.  Ilsec 
lentius  disputantur,  Cic.  Lentis- 
sime  mandere,  Col.  n  Lente  ferre, 
Patiently,  Cic.  Lente  agere,  Care¬ 
lessly,  Liv. 

Lentesco,  ere.  incept  1  To  become 
clammy,  or  gluish  ;  to  cleave  or  stick 
like  pitch  ;  to  rope.  2  Met  To  grow 
gentle,  or  supple  ;  flaggy,  or  limber. 

1  Picis  in  morem  ad  cligitos  lentescit 
babemlo,  Firg.  2  Lentescunt  tem¬ 
pore  curte,  Ov. 

Lenticulj,  te.  f.  dim.  [a  lens]  1  A 
little  lentil.  2  A  freckle,  or  little 
round  pimple  rising  in  the  body,  espe¬ 
cially  in  the  hands  and  face.  S  A 
chrismatory.  1  Fo  si  lentieula:  si- 
milia,  Plin.  2  Leuticulas  tollunt 
galbanum  et  nltrum,  Cels.  3  Plin. 
Lentiginfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  his 
face  full  of  freckles,  pimples,  or 
speckles.  Vir  fentigir.osi  oris,  Fal. 
Max.  =  Sparso  ore,  Ter. 

Lentigo,  gin  is.  f.  A  pimple,  a  freckle, 
speckle,  or  little  red  spot ,  in  the  face, 
or  other  part,  like  a  lentil,  Plin. 
Lentiscifer  $,  vel  Lentisciferus,  a, 
um.  tulj.  Bearing  mustich-trccs, 
Ov. 

Lentiscinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  the 
mastich-tree.  If  Lentiscina  resina, 
Mastich,  Plin. 

Lentiscus,  i.  f.  [f-'rt  diet,  quod  len¬ 
tescit]  1  The  tree  whence  the  mas¬ 
tich  comes  ;  the  lentisk,  or  mastich- 
tree.  2  A  tooih-pick  made  of  that 
xvood.  1  Lentiscus  ter  fruges  fun- 
dens,  Cic.  ex  potto.  2  Mart. 

Lentilia,  ae.  t.  Softness,  pliantness, 
limberness,  suppleness.  Virgae  sequa- 
cis  ad  vincturas  lentitiae,  Plin. 
Lentitudo,  dinis.  f.  1  Slowness,  negli¬ 
gence,  slackness  in  doing,  lingering 
long,  loitering  ;  tediousness.  2  t  Ea¬ 
siness,  moderation.  1  X  Mud  non 
solum  est  gravitatis,  sed  lentitudi- 
nis,  Cic.  Lentitudo  mortis,  Tac. 

2  Stotci,  quam  nos  dicimus  lenita- 
tem,  lentitudinis  nomine  appellant, 
Cic. 

Lentor,  firis.  m.  A  clammy  or  gluish 
humor  ;  toughness,  clamminess  ;  sup¬ 
pleness.  Lentor  resinosus,  Plin. 
Lenktlus,  a,  inn.  adj.  dim.  Somewhat 
pliant,  slow,  or  slack.  Lentulus  aut 
restrictus,  Cic. 

I-entus,  a,  um.  adj.  t  Slow,  linger¬ 
ing.  2  Gentle,  moderate ,  not  exces-  | 


sive.  3  Limber,  pliant ,  flexible. 
Met.  Heavy,  dull,  stupid,  indole*, 
careless.  5  Tough,  clammy.  6  Idle 
lazy,  at  leisure,  at  case,  having  no 
thing,  to  do,  lithe. ,  dilatory  ;  flabby, 
flaccid,  flagging,  flimsy,  slack,  yup¬ 
pie.  1  Lenta  ira  deorum  est  Ju-j, 

2  Lentus  ignis,  Plin.  Lema  arobd 
latio,  Cels.  3  Lentior  et  sa.Vi* 
virgig.  Or.  4  Te’.ius  lenla  geln, 
Frop.  Met  StEva  et  lema  natun 
he  in  puero  quidem  Intuit,  Suet. 
5  Ivtliaec  nimis  lenta  viucla  sunt 
escaria,  Plaut.  6  Dum  lentis  passibus 
snatiarer  arena,  Ov.  ri  Lentus  color, 
J!  dark  dusky  color,  Id. 

Lenulus,  vel  Lfinullus,  i.  m.  A  little 
young  bawd.  Lenullus.  Plant. 
LfnuncCilus,  i.  m.  [a  leno]  A  young 
bawd,  Plaut. 

Leo  *,  finis,  m.  1  A  ,ion.  2  A  sign 
in  heaven.  If  Leo  inarinus,  A  kind 
of  lobster,  or  sea-crab.  1  Fran* 
quasi  vulpeculae,  vis  leonis  videtuv, 
Cic.  2  Stella  vesani  lecr.is,  Hor. 

3  Plin. 

Leoninus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  lion. 
Leonina  species,  Farr.  Leonini 
catuli,  Fal.  Max. 

Leontice  *,  es.  f.  An  herb,  wild  cher¬ 
vil,  Plin. 

Leontios,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  precious 
stone  like  a  lion’s  skin,  Plin. 
Leontopf talon,  i.  n.  An  herb  having 
leaves  like  coleworts.  and  culled  patie 
de  lion,  good  against  the  stinging  of 
scnients,  Plin. 

Leontoplionos  *,  i.  m.  A  little  worm 
that  presently  kills  any  lion  that  call 
it,  Plin. 

Leontopddjon  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  called 
lion’s  foot ,  Plin. 

Leopardus,  i.  ni.  A  leopard  or  pan 
ther ,  Plin. 

Lfjias  *,  fcdis.  f.  A  kind  of  shcll-fl'h 
less  than  an  oyster,  sticking  close  to 
the  rocks,  Plaut. 

Lepide,  adv.  Prettily,  pleasantly,  with 
a  grace,  handsomely,  wittily ,  smartly, 
facetiously,  humorously.  Lepide  ari- 
mum  tmim  tentavi,  Plant. 

LSpidium  *,  i.  n.  An  herb,  a  kind  of 
cresses ,  Plin. 

LepidCtes*.  ie.  m.  A  precious  stont 
resembling  the  scales  of  a  fish,  Pii,i. 
37,  10. 

Lepidule,  adv.  Prettily ,  pleasantly, 
wittily,  Plaut. 

Lepidum,  adv.  pro  lepide,  Plaut. 
Lepidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pretty,  witty, 
facetious,  homorous,  conceited, smart, 
brisk,  merry,  jocund,  pleasant,  wag¬ 
gish,  quick,  tart,  dainty.  Lepidi  et 
delicaluli  pueri,  Cic.  =  Lepida  et 
suavis  cantio,  Id.  Non  invenie* 
alterum  lepidiorein  ad  omnes  res, 
hi.  Tf  O  capitulum  lepidissimum  • 
O  charming  little  rogue  I  Ter. 

Lfpis  *,  idis.  f.  The  scides  of  brass,  ot 
the  dross  of  silver,  Plin. 

Lfpista.  te.  f.  vel  Lepesta.  A  littf  i 
pot,  or  phial,  used  in  temples ,  Varr. 
Lfpor,  vel  Le pos,  firis.  m.  Miri  v 
wit,  drollery,  facetiousness  ;  a  good 
mien,  a  pretty  conceit,  complaisance. 
Lepos  et  festivitas  oralionis,  C  io. 
Lepor  dicendi,  Id. 

Leporarium,  i.  n.  Any  place  enclosed 
to  keep  beasts  in  for  pleasure ;  a 
park,  esjiecially  for  hares ;  u  hare- 
warren,  Varr. 

Lfporimis,  a,  um  adj.  Of  a  ha-e 
Lac  leporimtm,  Farr.  Vestes  le- 
porino  pilo  facerr.  Plin. 

Lepra  *,  a;,  f.  The  lepry,  or  leprosy 
Plin.  sed  seep,  in  pi.  Lepras  tmen 
dant  lilii  radices,  Id.  =  Mala  sca¬ 
bies,  Hor. 

Lepiocentaurium  *.  et  Lepton,  i.  c. 

small  centaury,  Plin. 

Leptfiphyllon  *,  i.  n.  A  certain  kind 
of  spurge  with  small  leaves,  Plin. 
Leptorages  *,  um.  .  pi.  A  ce.rtmn 
kind  of  small  grapes  like  t'oriw/Cx 
or  currants,  PUo 


LEU 


LEV 


LIB 


t&pas  *  (iris.  m.  1  A  hare.  2  A  fish 
tr.at  is  poison  to  a  man,  anti  a  man  to 
him.  3  A  star,  or  rather  constella¬ 
tion.  1  Inter  quadrupedes  gloria 
prima  lepus.  Mart.  2  Plin.  3  Col. 

Lfij  (lusculus  *,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  lcpus]  A 
leveret,  a  young  hare,  Cic. 

Lessas,  Gs.  m.  A  lamentable  voice 
used  at  the  death  and  burial  of  men , 
alas  I  or  the  Irish  O  hone  I  Cic. 

Lfithalis,  o.  adj.  Mortal,  deadly,  kc. 
I  in- ret  lateri  lethalis  nrurnlo,  f'irg. 
Lethalc  iliud  poculum  hausisse,  Cic. 

Let  haliter,  adv.  Deadly,  mortally, 
Plin. 

Lfilhargia  *,  te.  f.  The  lethargy,  Plin. 

Lfilhargicus  *,  i.  m.  One  ujjlicted 
with  the  lethargy,  Hor. 

Lfithargicus  ",  a,  um.  adj.  Pertain¬ 
ing  to  the  lethargy.  Gravedinem, 
morbumque  letharg'icum  patitur, 
PI  in. 

Lfitbargus,  i.  m.  The  lethargy,  a 
sleepy,  drowsy,  and  forgetful  disease. 
Letliargo  grand!  est  oppressus,  Hor. 

Lfithatus,  a,  am.  part.  [«  letlior] 
Killed,  murdered,  put  to  death.  Le- 
thataque  corpora  vidit,  Ov. 

Lfithifer  i,  era,  erum.  adj.  That 
brings  death,  deadly.  LetUifer 
morbus,  Cels,  annus,  Virg. 

Lethificus  ■},  a,  um.  adj.  Idem.  Le- 
thifica  dubios  explorant  aspide  par¬ 
tus,  Lucan. 

Lfitho,  are,  kvi.  act.  To  kill,  or  put  to 
death,  Virg.  in  Cul.  Qui  Lycurgi- 
deni  letliavit,  Ov. 

LCthurn,  et  Lelum,  i.  n.  Death. 
Dolor  ac  morbus,  lethi  fabricator 
uterque,  Ducr. 

U  vameii,  inis,  n.  [a  levo]  Ease, 
comfort  ;  an  easing,  disburdening, 
or  lightening,  of  grief  or  trouble. 
Si  csset  aliquod  levamen,  id  esset  in 
te  lino,  Cic. 

Livamenlum,  i.  n.  Ease,  comfort. 
Levamentum  miseriarum,  Cic. 

Lfivatio,  bn  is.  f.  Aii  alleviation  or 
easing  of  pain  or  sorrow.  iEgrilu- 
dinis  levatio,  Cic. 

L£ vales,  part.  1  Lifted  up.  2  As¬ 
sisted,  supported,  eased,  alleviated. 

1  Levalai  afire  pendebant  pic®,  Ov. 

2  llaculis  levati,  Id.  Auxilio  juvat 
ame  levatos,  Virg. 

Leucacanlha  *,  a;,  f.  St.  Mary’s  this¬ 
tle  ;  others  take  it  to  be,  the  white 
thorn,  Plin. 

Leucachates  *,  te.  m.  A  white  agate, 
Plin. 

Leucanthemis  *,  idis.  f.  e£  Leucan- 
themum,  i.  n.  The  herb  chamomile, 
Plin. 

Leucanthes  *,  is.  f.  A  sort  of  dill, 
Plin. 

Leucargillion  *,  vel  Leocargillium, 
i.  n.  Argilla  Candida.  White  day, 
Plin. 

Leuce  *,  es.  f.  A  foul  spottiness  of 
the  body,  like  the  white  moiphcw, 
Cels. 

\eucficbrum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  small 
white  wine,  diluted  with  water,  Plin. 

Leucochrysos,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  jacinth 
stone  of  a  gold  color  with  a  streak  of 
white,  Plin. 

Leucbgsea,  sc.  f.  A  precious  stone  of  a 
white  color,  Plin. 

Leucographis  *,  idis.  f.  An  herb  good 
for  those  who  spit  blood,  Plin. 

Leuco'ion  *,  coii.  n.  u  e.  viola  alba. 
The  general  name  of  violets,  uut  pro¬ 
perly  taker,  for  the  winter  gillijlower, 
which  also  is  of  several  colors  be¬ 
sides  white,  Plin 

Veucon  *,  finis.  in.  A  white  heron. 
Asierias  ex  ardeolarnn.  genere, 
Plin.  Also,  a  dog’s  name,  C t. 

Irtucbulcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  al.  lingo- 
nicus.  Of  Leuconium.  It  Fomen 
turn  Leuconicum,  Flocks  of  white 
notion  wool  to  stuff  bed-ticks  with, 
M  art 

Lecbnbtus  *,  1.  m.  A  dry  and  fair 
tub. west  wind,  Auson. 


LeucoplWAus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That 
wears  gray  or  russet  color,  of  wool 
uv  d ied.  Mart. 

Leucbphteus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Gray, 
or  russet,  of  a  brown-  dusky  color, 
Plin. 

Leucophlegmatias  *,  te.  m.  A  kind 
of  dropsy  rising  from  white  phlegm, 
Cels. 

Leucophorum  *,  i.  n.  al.  chrysopho- 
rura.  Borax,  used  in  soldering  gold, 
Plin. 

Leucophthnlmos  *,  i.  in.  A  precious 
stone  like  a  white  eye,  Plin. 

Leucopoecllos  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  pre¬ 
cious  stone,  Plin. 

Leucostictos  *,  i.  c.  g.  A  kind  of 
marble  with  white  streaks  in  it,  Plin. 

Leucocruta  *,  te.  f.  vel  Leocror.uta. 
A  mongrel,  a  beast  in  Ethiopia  hav¬ 
ing  the  neck,  tail,  and  breast  of  a 
lion ,  the  head  of  a  camel,  kc.  Plin. 

Leviculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  levis] 
Somewhat  light,  wanton,  or  vain¬ 
glorious.  Leviculus  saue  Demos¬ 
thenes,  Cic. 

Levidensis,  e.  adj.  lcviter  densus. 
Coarse  and  slight.  IT  Unde  Met. 
Levidense  munus,  A  very  small 
present,  Cic. 

Levifidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  slight 
credit,  not  to  be  trusted.  0 nines 
sunt  lenae  levifidte,  Plaut. 

Levqies,  edis.  omn.  gen.  Light- 
footed,  swift  of  foot.  Lepus  levipes, 
Cic. 

Levis,  e.  adj.  1  Light,  small.  2 
Swift,  nimble.  3  Met.  Inconsider¬ 
able,  trifling,  trivial.  4  Of  no  esteem 
or  credit.  5  Easy,  gentle,  tolerable, 
light  of  digestion.  6  Fluttering ,  un¬ 
settled,  inconstant,  capricious,  fan¬ 
tastical,  fanciful,  giddy,  flashy  in 
discourse.  7  False,  corrupt ,  not  to  be 
trusted.  1  Le^e  pond  us,  Ov.  Le- 
vior  cortice,  Hor.  Leve  vulnus, 
Ov.  2  Levis  cursu,  Virg.  3  X  Le- 
via  htec  sunt,  qu®  tu  pratgravia 
esse  in  animum  induxti  tuum,  Ter. 
4  X  Auctorem  levem  nec  satis  fi- 
dum  patres  rati,  Liv.  5  X  Dolor 
in  Ionginquitate  levis,  in  gravitate 
brevis  esse,  solet,  Cic.  §  Levi  lira- 
chin  aliquid  agere.  Id.  6  Levis 
juventas,  Hor.  X  Levissimus  quis- 
que  et  futuri  improvidus,  Tat.  7 
Leves  ac  nummarii  judices,  Cic. 
Ad  honesta  seu  prava  juxta  levis, 
Inclinable.  Levior  opum,  SU. 

Levisomnus  a,  um.  adj.  Watchful, 
easily  waked ,  Lucr. 

Levitas,  atis.  f.  1  Levity,  lightness. 
2  Met.  Vanity,  humor,  want  of 
gravity,  airiness,  fane  fulness,  skit- 
tishness.  3  Mutability,  inconstancy. 

1  Plum®  niiiiiG  levitate  cadunt  gra- 
vatim,  Lucr.  2  X  Non  levitas 
mihi,  sed  certa  ratio,  causam  scri- 
bendi  dedit,  Phadr.  3  Fortuna 
constans  in  levitate,  Ov. 

Lfiviter,  adv.  1  Slenderly,  slightly. 

2  A  little.  3  Succinctly,  britfly. 
4  Easily,  patiently,  gently.  1  Le- 
vissime  lasus,  Plin.  if  Leviter  eru- 
ditus,  A  poor  or  sorry  scholar,  Cic. 
Bene  volumus  leviter  leuonibus, 
We  are  not  over  fond  of  them,  Plaut. 
2  Bacillum  leviter  a  summo  inflex- 
um,  Cic.  3  Leviter  unumquodque 
tangam,  Id.  4  X  Graviter  equi- 

dem,  sed  aliquanto  levius,  feram.  Id. 

Leviusculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  light,  or  of  the  lightest,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Levo,  Sire,  5vi,  alum.  act.  1  To  lift 
or  hold  up  ;  to  elevate.  2  To  ease 
one  of  a  tiling,  to  lighten,  to  disbur 

den,  to  alleviate  ;  to  deliver  or  rid 
out  of.  3  To  help,  or  relieve.  4  To 
lessen,  extenuate,  or  diminish.  6  To 
make  a  thing  easy  and  light  to  one. 

1  Palmas  ad  coe'lum  levavit,  Slat. 

2  §  Ego  hoc  te  fasce  levabo,  Virg. 
Met.  Epistola  tua  me  a'gritudme 
levavit,  Cic.  S  S®pe  suis  opibus 


Inopiam  eorum  puhlicam  levnv'u 
A ‘ep.  4  Mulla  (idem  prc.missa  lo 
vant,  Hor.  oVario  viam  sermon 
levabat,  Virg.  U  Annonam  leva  it 
To  bring  down  the  price  of  corn,  Li* 
Levare  famem,  To  eat,  Ov.  siting 
to  drink,  Id.  animum,  Cic.  corpus, 
Hor.  to  refresh.  Dentes  levare  pen* 
na,  To  pick  his  teeth,  Marl.  Ltvaie 
morbum,  To  cure,  or  heal,  Plaut. 

Lfivor,  pass.  Cic. 

Lex,  li'gis.  f.  1  Law,  the  universal 
reason  of  mankind.  2  The  law  of 
nature  und  nations,  which  gives  a 
sanction  lo  all  other  laws.  But,  in 
common  acceptation,  the  civil  or 
common,  law ;  any  statute,  ordinance, 
or  decree  of  state,  or  canon  of  the 
church.  3  Any  rule,  plan,  measure , 
or  design,  to  act  by.  4  Good  order 
5  A  condition,  stipulation,  or  terms 
agreed  on.  I  LEX  EST  1IAT10 
SL'MMA  insita  in  natura,  qua-  ju- 
bet  ea,  qu®  facienda  sunt,  prolii 
belqoe  contraria,  Cic.  2  Popularity 
liKpiendo,  lex  est,  qua-  scriplo  san* 
cit  quod  vult,  aid  jubemio  adt  ve- 
tando,  Id.  3  Ali®  in  histariG  lege* 
observaml®  sunt,  alite  in  poemate, 
Id.  4  ||  Sparsi  sine  lege  capilli, 
Hanging  loose,  disheveled,  Ov.  S 
Pontimis  ex  pacto  et  conventu 
[nam  c4  lege  exiernt]  jam  a  me 
discessernt,  Cic.  if  Legem  fene 
jnbere,  To  make  a  law;  ligere.  sail 
cire,  lo  ratify  it ;  abdicare,  abro 
gare,  to  repeal  and  annul  it  ;  tlero 
gare,  to  take  away  some  clause  ;  sul) 
rogare,  to  add  something ;  abro 
gpre,  to  change.  Agere  legem,  7’« 
execute  the  sentence  ofthelaw  against 
malefactors,  Liv.  Agere  lege  in 
hajreditatem  paternam,  To  go  to 
law,  to  sue  for  his  father’s  estate 
Lege  agere  cum  aliquo,  To  impleaa, 
or  indict,  Ter. 

LexipyrCtns  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Good 
against  fevers,  Plin 

LiacCilum,  i.  n.  A  smoother,  or  plant 
Vitruv. 

Libadium,  e£  Libadion,  i.  n.  The 
lesser  centaury,  Plin. 

Libamen,  inis.  n.  A  sacrifice,  a  drink 
offering.  If  Prima  libamina.  Hairs 
which  the  priest ,  before  he  slew  tlu 
victim,  pulled  off'  from  between  th* 
beast’s  horns,  and  threw  into  the Jhe, 
Slat. 

Libamentum,  i.  n.  An  offering  ot 
sacrifice,  «  drink-offering,  Cic. 

LihanOchrus*,  i.  in.  A  precious  stons 
of  the  color  of  frankincense,  Plin. 

Libanbtis,  idis.  f.  An  herb  whick 
smells  like  frankincense  ;  rosemary t 
hart’s-root,  A.  Plin. 

Libanbtus  *,  i.  m.  The  eoulh-wett 
wind,  Plin. 

Libarius,  i.  m.  He  that  makes  cakes, 
or  wafers,  to  sell.  Sen. 

LIbatio,  finis,  f.  [«  libs]  A  drink- 
offering  ;  a  light  tasting  of  the  wine 
to  be  offered  ;  Met.  a  small  taste  of 
any  thing. 

Libatus  *,  part.  1  Tasted,  sipped- 
2  Essayed,  proved,  tided.  3  Ojfeitd, 
sacrificed.  4  Gathered,  or  fetched, 
from.  5  Cropped  ;  Met.  defiled.  1 
Kejicit  libidos  ore  cibos,  Ov.  2  In¬ 
tegra  bello,  nusquam  ante  libatia 
viribus,  Liv.  3  Libatum  fumlenn 
in  tua  sacra  nierum,  Prop.  4  Ani 
mos  haustos,  aut  acccptos,  ant  liba- 
tos  ex  divinitate  habomus,  Cic. 
5  Virginitas  libata,  Ov. 

Libella,  as.  f.  dim.  [a  libra]  1  A  smalt 
Homan  coin,  the  tenth  part  of  a  de¬ 
nier,  about  three  fart/.ings  of  ous 
money.  2  A  line,  level,  or  plummet, 
used  by  masons  or  caipcntcrs.  Iline 
Angl.  level.  8  The  same  as,  A*,  i.  «, 
tota  htereditas.  1  Plant.  2  Vurr 
H  Ad  libellam  exigere,  To  measure 
by  line  and  level,  Plin.  3  llsereoem 
facere  ex  libelli,  To  leuve  one  hts 
whole  estate,  Cic. 


LIB 


LIB 


LIB 


Uliellio,  finis.  m.  He  that 
and  sella  books  ,  a  pamphleteer.  De 
caj«i  miseri  iibellionis,  St  at. 
Libellus  i.  ni.  dim.  [n  lilier]  1  A 
little  book.  2  §  A  petition,  supplica¬ 
tion,  or  bill  of  request.  3  A  citation 
»r  bill  of  process.  4  A  libel  or  decla¬ 
ration  in  taw.  of  debt,  trespass ,  he. 
5  A  writ  of  attachment.  6  A  bill  of 
record.  7  A  lampoon.  8  Melon.  A 
bookseller’s  siiop.  9  A  kind  of  men 
sure.  1  Tristes  depone  libeilos, 
Propert.  2  Suet.  3  Ubi  til  es,  qui 
me  libello  Venerio  citasti !  Plau.t ■ 
4  Plin.  Ep.  5  Cic.  6  Quint.  7  Suet. 
8  Te  quresivimus  in  Circo,  te  in 
omnibus  libeiiis,  Catull.  9  Cato 
7  LibeMi,  Utters  missive,  Cic.  fcep- 
ptex  libellus,  A  petition,  Mart. 
Ponigere  libellum,  To  present  a 
petition.  Suet.  A  libeiiis,  A  master 
of  requests,  Id.  Libellus  memoria- 
Ijs,  A  register,  or  roll,  Id.  Famosiu 
libellus,  A  libel,  or  scurrilous  pam¬ 
phlet,  Id.  Dejicere  libeilos,  To  put 
tn  security,  to  redeem  a  man’s  goods, 
which  were  to  be  publicly  sold,  Cic. 
ilbens,  vel  lubens.  tis.  part,  et  adj. 
Willing,  glad,  joyful,  pleased.  Me 
libente  eripies  mill!  imne  errorem, 
Cic.  Porticum  demoliti  sunt,  lu- 
ber.tissimis  omnibus,  Id.  Liben 
tissimis  animis,  Cic. 

Libenter,  vel  Lubenter,  adv.  1  Will¬ 
ingly,  joyfully,  ghully.  2  Easily 
1  Lihentissinie  dare,  Cic.  Memini 
libentiiis  illud,  Hor.  2  Tu  cum 
iUA,  Puaedria,  libenter  vivis.  Ten 
Libeo,  ret  Lulieo,  imle  impers.  libeL 
To  please,  to  like.  Qua;  cuique  libu 
issent  delnrgiius  est,  Suet. 

Liber,  bri.  m.  1  The  inward  bark,  oi 
rind,  of  a  tree.  2  A  book,  or  work 
written,  at  first  made  of  bark  ot 
trees,  afterwards  of  |inper  anil  parch 
ment.  3  An  inventory,  or  register 
4  An  epistle,  or  letter.  1  Moriens 
liber  aret  in  ulino,  Virg.  2  Librnm 
de  ci i  icordid  tibi  remisi,  Cic.  3  Cic. 
4  Nep.  il  Libi  uin  componere,  con- 
ficere,  To  write  a  book,  Cic.  edere, 
eniittere,  vulgare,  to  put  it  out,  or 
publish  it,  Quint. 

(Jter,  fra.  f rum.  adj.  1  Free,  a t  liber¬ 
ty.  2  Not  subject  to,  exempted  from. 
3  Paid  of,  without,  he.  4  Bold, 
open.  5  Free,  not  a  slave.  6  Un¬ 
controlled.  7  Liberal.  '8  Without 
business,  at  leisure.  9  At  one’s  plea  I 
sure.  1  Liberriina  otia,  Hor.  Li- 1 
beriore  frui  coelo.  Or.  2  Ambitio  I 

t'ain  more  sancta  est,  libera  est  a  I 
egibus,  Plant.  3  §  Liber  reiigione  I 
animus.  Liv.  omn!  curd,  Cic.  4  I 
Truculetuior,  atque  plus  requo  iiber,  | 
Hor.  Verborum  licentia  liberior,  | 
Cic.  5  Liber  esto,  atque  abito  quo  I 
voles,  Plant,  b  Liberam  jurlsdic  I 
tionem.  et  sine  sui  apjiellatione, 
roagistratilms  concessit.  Suet.  7 
§  Q  jam  liber  pater  mens  Iiarum 
rerum  siet,  Plant.  8  In  te  qui 
(licit,  Chrerile,  liber  homo  est,  Mart 
9  Liberum  erit  nobis  vel  piiblicare 
vel  continere,  Plin.  Ep.  IT  Liber 
laboruin,  At  leisure,  Hor. 
tlbfrklis,  e.  adj.  1  Belonging  to  free¬ 
dom.  2  C ienteel ,  gentleman-like 
well-bred,  ingenuous,  becoming  gen 
tlemcn.  3  Well-favored,  handsome 
fashionable,  becoming.  4  Liberal 
open-handed,  free  hearted,  bountiful 
free ,  frank,  generous.  5  Also,  ex 
oiled,  ample.  1  7  Eas  liberal i  cansd 
Wseres  matin,  Plant.  You  snail 
assert  their  freedom,  or  prove  them 
fret.  2  In  urbe  liberalissrmis  studiis 
vSSuenti,  Cic.  3  item  Eunuchum 
Ubi!  in ’am  libern!i  facie!  Ter.  41 
«»  Itosciils  senqier  liberalissimus 
tnunificentissiiiiusque  fuit,  Cic.  K| 
Laudis  avidi,  pecuniae  liberates, 
fall.  5  Animus  ad  spem  liberal!- 
Orf ■»  fortun*  tecit,  Liv.  7  Libera-J 
tes  iMies.  liberal  arts  and  emr/insa.! 


so  called  as  being  fit  for  scholars 
and  gentlemen. 

Liberal itas,  atis.  f.  1  Generosity,  tn- 
genuily.  2  Bounty,  liberality,  free¬ 
dom,  kindness,  or  good-nature  frank¬ 
ness,  benignity.  3  Fair  means,  good 
usage.  1  Liberalitas,  quia  a  liberali 
aniiiu  proficiscitur,  ila  noir.inata 
est.  Sen.  2  =  Justiti*  est  con- 
juncta  munificentia,  quam  eandem 
vel  benignilalem  vel  liberalitatem 

1  apjiellari  licet.  Cic.  3  Pudore  et 
liberalitate  liberos  retinere  satins 
esse  credo,  quam  metu,  Ter.  7  Li- 
beralitates  revocatae,  Grants  re¬ 
voked,  Suet. 

Lille rdl  iter,  adv.  1  Genteelly,  ingen¬ 
uously,  like  a  gentleman.  2  Splen¬ 
didly,  profusely.  3  Amply,  largely. 

4  Freely,  hospitably,  liberally,  hand¬ 
somely,  bountifully,  generously.  1 
Liberaliter  educalus,  Cic.  eruditus, 
Id.  =  instructus,  Cas.  2  Vivebat 
laute,  et  libernlius  sibi  indulgebat, 
quam  ut  invidiam  vulgi  posset 
eftugere,  Nep.  3  Liberalissinte  pol- 
licitus  est  his  omnibus,  tamen,  ffc. 
Cic.  4  —  Large,  liberaliterque  ali- 
quem  tractare,  Id. 

Llberdtio,  finis.  f.  A  delivering,  free¬ 
ing,  disengaging,  absolving,  or  ac- 
quitting  ;  a  release,  a  riddance.  Li- 
beratio  molesliae,  Cic.  malorjm, 
Quint. 

Liberator,  firis.  m.  A  deliverer,  a  re- 
leaser.  Liberator  urbis,  Liv.  pa¬ 
ir!*,  Nep. 

Libere,  ailv.  1  Genteelly,  liberally. 

2  Frankly ,  freely.  3  Without  con¬ 
straint,  at  his  pleasure.  4  Boldly, 
without  fear.  5  Profusely,  extrava¬ 
gantly.  1  Adolescentuli  libere 
educti,  Ttr.  Libere  facere,  non 
asjiere,  Cic.  2  Teilus  omnia  libe- 
rius,  nullo  poscente,  ferebat,  Virg. 

3  Ingrcdi  libere  non  licenter 
errare,  Cic.  Liberiits  vivendl-  po- 
teslas,  Ter.  4  Consilium  verum 
dare  gninteamus  libere,  Cic.  5  Libe- 
rius  vivebat,  et  ram  familiar em  neg 
ligebat,  Nep.  . 

Libt  ri,  orum.  pl.’m.  1  Children,  sons 
and  daughters.  2  It  is  often  used 
of  one  child.  1  Vnganiur  egentes 
cum  conjugibus  et  liberis,  Cic.  2 
Fratris  liberos  vitd  privavit,  Id. 

Libero,  are,  avi,  atuin.  act.  [ex  liberj 
1  To  loose,  or  set  free.  2  To  free,  to 
enfranchise.  3  To  rid  out  of ;  to  ex¬ 
tra  ate  ;  to  exempt.  4  To  release,  to 
acquit,  or  absolve.  1  Fid.  Liberor, 
No.  l.  2  Scvos  omnes  puberes  libe- 
raverunt,  Coes.  3  =*  §  Remillo  tibi 
hoc-tctum,  atque  ista  te  curd  libe¬ 
ro,  Cic.  4  Bis  cundemnatum 
judices  liberaverunt,  Cic.  7  Lilie- 
rare  se  rere  alieno,  To  clear  his 
debts,  Id.  mortis  metu,  Id.  liberare 
ensem  vagind,  to  draw  out,  or  un¬ 
sheathe  his  sword ,  Ov.  Liberare 
fidem,  To  make  good  his  promise, 
Cic. 

Llbgror,  pass.  1  To  be  loosed.  2  Met. 
Take  set  free,  he.  1  Lineal*  scal- 
pello  resect*  lilierantur,  Cic.  2  Li¬ 
berates  sum  tua  opera,  Ter.  febri 
qunrtand,  Plin. 

LIberta,  a;,  f  A  servant  maid,  or 
bond-woman,  made  free,  Hor. 

Libertns,  Mis.  f.  1  Liberty,  as  op¬ 
posed  to  servitude.  2  Freedom,  or 
power,  in  acting.  3  Boldness  of 
speech.  4  Frankness,  good-nature. 

5  A  democracy,  a  commonwealth.  6  A 
goddess  so  called.  1  X  Aliae  natio- 
nes  servitulcm  pali  possunt ;  po- 
pult  Romani  est  propria  libertns, 1 
Cic.  2  Libertatis  proprium  est  sic 
vivere,  ut  voles,  Id.  3  }{  Asperitas 
agrestis  vult  libertns  mera  ilici,  vera- 
que  virtus,  Hor.  4  Fiiles,  libertas,  | 
amicitia,  pr*cipua  aniini  liuumni  j 
bona  sunt,  'Pac.  5  I.ibertatem  et 
consulatmn  L.  Brutus  instituit.  Id. 

6  Suet.  i 


Libertine,  re.  r  A  bond-woman  moat 
free.  Me  gratd  detinuit  compede 
Myrtale  libertina,  Hor. 

LlbcVtinus,  i.  .a.  1  ||  The  son  of  him 

that  was  once  bound,  but  is  now  fret, 
or,  (2)  one  that  was  himself  a  bond¬ 
man,  and  is  since  made  free.  1  Et 
usu  superioris  sec.  2  Ex  usu  infe 
rio>-is.  Utrumque  colligitur  ex  loot 
Suet.  Tib.  Claud.  24. 

Libertus,  i.  m.  One  that  of  bond  is 
made  free  ;  a  late  servant,  or  bonrl- 
m an.  =  Feci,  e  servo,  ut  esses  liber¬ 
tus  mihi,  Ter. 

Libet,  libuit,  et  libitum  est,  linper*. 
It  pleases,  or  con  ten  ts,  me,  thee,  him 
us,  4"C.  Non  libet  plura  scribere, 
Cic. 

Libidlnor,  Sri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
p/ay  the  lecher,  or  wunton.  Suet. 
Post  h*c  omnia  cum  iibidinantur, 
Mart. 

Libtdlnfise,  adv.  Lustfully,  wilfully, 
after  his  own  lust  and  pleasure,  Cic. 

Libidinfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Arbitrary, 
unreasonable,  wilful.  2  Svnecd. 
Lustful,  wanton,  lecherous,  fleshly 
sensual.  3  Provoking  lust  and  plea- 
sure.  1  A  libidinosa  senlentid 
certum  et  definitum  jus  religionum 
eos  deterret,  Cic.  2  —  Nihil  isle 
scitole  esse  luxut  iosius,  libidinosi 
us,  Id.  Libidinosissima  mulier,  id 
8  7  Libidinosiores  liominum,  Plin 
Libidinosre  dapes,  Provocutive  dishes 
corroborating  meats.  Col. 

Libido,  dinis.  f.  1  One’s  will,  humor 
or  fancy.  2  Lust,  wantonness,  lech¬ 
ery,  concupiscence,  sensuality.  3  Any 
unbridled  passion,  or  unlawful  desire. 
1  7  Matura,  dum  libido  eadem  ha*c 
manet,  H  hilst  he  is  in  the  same 
mind,  Ter.  2  — -  Qu*  ad  suspicio- 
nem  stuprorum  et  iihidinum  nerti- 
nent,  Cic.  3  =  Docemur  domitas 
habere  libiriines,  coercere  omnes 
cupiditates,  Id. 

Llbitlna,  re,  f.  prop.  1  The  goddess 
F enus,  or  Proserpine,  in  whose  temple 
all  things  were  sold  that  belonged  to 
burials  :  lienee  f ancicd  to  be  the  god - 
dessof  death.  2  Theatre  of  providing 
for  a  funeral.  3  The  bier  whereon  the 
corpse  is  carried.  4  Death  itself 

1  7  Triginta  itinerant  millia  in  ra 
lionem  Liliitin*  venerunt,  Suet- 
The  weekly  bill,  a  book  in  which  was 
set  down  the  money  paid  into  tite  trea 
sury  at  the  death  of  any  person,  t 
custom  as  ancient  as  Servius  Tullius 

2  Fat.  Max.  3  In  urhe  Uinta  fuit 
pestilentia,  ut  tunc  vlx  libitina  suf 
ficeret,  Liv.  4  Si  Libitinam  evase- 
rit  reger,  Juv. 

Libitindrius,  i.  m.  qui  libitinam  ex- 
ercebat.  An  undertaker,  who  sells, 
or  lets  to  hire,  all  things  necessary  foe 
a  funeral,  a  grave-maker,  A.  Sen. 

Libitum,  i.  n.  vel  foil.  red.  l.inttus, 
Os.  [n  libet]  One’s  will  anil  liking. 
fry  Fix  leg.  nisi  in  acc  7  nd  lib. 
turn,  At  his  pleasure.  Suaque  ipsi 
libita  velut  in  captos  exercebant 
Tac. 

Lilio  *,  dre.  act.  1  To  taste,  or  sip 
2  To  pour  out  in  offering.  3  To  sa¬ 
crifice,  or  offer  ;  to  drop,  to  sprinkle. 
4  To  touch  lightly.  5  To  gather,  or 
pick  out  in  reading.  1  Apes  flumina 
libant,  Firg.  2  In  niensd  laticum 
libavit  honorem,  Id.  3  Certas  fni 
ges  certasque  baecas  sacerdotes  1> 
banto,.  Cic.  4  Ex  variis  ir genii* 
excellentissima  qu*qne  libavimus. 
Id. 

Libor  *,  9ri.  pass.  Ov.  Mart. 

Libonolus  *,  i.  m.  [ex  Libs  et  Notu»  j 
ventus  flans  inter  liba  et  notunr 
Sen.  al.  leg.  Leuconotus,  ur 
albus  Notus,  ap.  Hor.  The  south¬ 
west  wind.  Fid.  Libanolus. 

Libra  *.  *.  f.  1  A  pound,  the  pound 
Troy  weight  of  12  ounces  ;  avoiedu- 
poise,  16  ;  n  vound  in  money.  20  shil¬ 
lings.  2  Also,  a  measure  housing 


717 


LIB 


LIC 


L1G 


past ewhat  near  a  found  weight  m 

tifnii/s.  3  A  o -dance,  or  pair  of  scales 
to  weigh  with.  4  One  of  the  twelve 
signs:.  5  A  carpenter's  line,  or  ma¬ 
son's  rule  j  aplnmrrst,  or  level.  6  A 
poise,  counterpoise ,  o.  ballast.  7  The 
height  and  summit  of  a  place.-  1  Cui 
satis  una  farris  l'ibra  foret,  H or. 

2  Pepulo  deuos  modios  ac  totidein 
olei  libras  divisit,  Suet.  3  Lance 
ancipitis  libras  suspendere  aliquid, 
Pert.  4  Libra  die  somniejue  pares 
ubi  fecerit  horas,  Virg.  5  Col.  6 
Ptin.  7  Cat. 

I  LJbrfclis,  e.  adj.  That  is  of  a  pound 
weight,  or  measure.  JVIalura  coto- 
neuin  pondere  'ibrali,  Plin. 

Llbiamen,  inis.  n.  [e.r  libro]  A  bal¬ 
ancing,  or  counterpoising  ;  equal 
poise ,  or  weight ;  standing  or  even 
weight,  a  ballasting,  a  bias ,  Ltv. 

Libramentum,  i.  n.  id.  1  A  counter¬ 
poise,  or  even  weight.  2  The  tongue 
of  a  balance  ;  a  level  Jloor ,  or  pave¬ 
ment.  8  A  thong,  or  cord,  to  tie 
ordnance  with.  4  A  weight  of  lead, 
stone,  hiC.  to  malcc  the  motion  more 
steady.  SA  forcer  to  command  water 

up  hi/L  1  Col.  2  Plin.  Ep.  Vitr. 

3  Tac.  4  Libramema  plumbi  aut 
saxorum,  Liv.  fl  Plin. 

pbriria,  te.  f.  [a  libra]  A  sei-vant 
maid  ;  a  weigher  of  wool,  or  fax, 
.luv. 

Librariolus,  b  m.  dim.  [a  librarius] 
A  petty  scrivener,  o t  under  clerk  ;  a 
book-keeper,  Cic. 

Libr&rium,  i.  n.  A  gross  register,  a 
chest  to  keep  books  in,  or  any  such 
things;  a  library.  Exliibe  libra- 
riutn  illud  legum  vestrurum,  Cic. 

Librarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  libc-r]  Per¬ 
taining  to  books.  IT  Scalprum  libra- 
rium,  A  pen-knife ,  Suet.  Librariuiu 
atrainentum,  Printing ,  or  writing 
fnfc.  Plin.  Libraria  taberna  A 
bookseller's  or  stationer's  shop  Cic. 
Scriptor  librarius,  A  transcriber,  or 
writer  of  other  men's  works,  Ilor. 

Librarius,  i.  m.  subst.  1  A  scrivener, 
a  clerk ,  an  amanuensis.  2  A  book- 
writer,  a  transcriber,  a  library- 
keeper.  1  Legi  liloras  non  tuas, 
sod  tibrarii  tul,  Cic.  2  Mihi  libra- 
rins  mitlatur,  qui  excribat  hypom- 
nemata,  Id. 

Librarius,  a,  uni.  adj.  [a  libra]  That 
weighs  a  pound,  of  a  pound  weight. 
Caro  in  frustra  libraria  conciditur, 
Col. 

Llbraiio,  Onis.  f.  A  weighing  by  the 
pound,  a  poising,  or  leveling,  Vitr. 

Ubi  fttor,  Oris.  m.  [a  libro]  1  A  con¬ 
veyer  of  water  from  springs  to  con¬ 
duits  by  leveling  the  ground.  2  A 
(Unger,  a  hurter  of  stones  in  war. 

1  Libratorem  miitas,  qui  explore!, 
sitnc  locus  altior  mari,  Plin.  Ep. 

2  Libratoribus  funditoribusque  at- 
tributus  locus,  Tac. 

idbrltus,  part.  Weighed,  poised,  le¬ 
veled.  Poudere  ipso  libratior,  Liv. 

LibrilU,  fii-uni.  pi.  n.  instrument,! 
bellica,  Fist.  Rectius  Seal,  legit  Li 
brilia,  um.  Slings  used  heretofore 
t»  war  to  hurl  scones  with,  Cats. 

Libripeus,  dis.  in.  A  weigher ;  an 
officer  that  holds,  or  looks  to  the  bal¬ 
ance  in  weighing  money  between  buyer 
and  seller.  Stipis  pouderandte  pen- 
satores  ( Paymasters  in  the  army ) 
Uhrtpendes  dicuntur,  Plin. 

Libro,  5re,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
weigh,  or  poise.  2  To  counterpoise. ,, 
to  counterbalance,  to  level ;  to  try  by 
plumb-rule.  3  To  divide  equally. 

4  To  throw,  sling,  or  swing.  5  To  \ 
gauge.  1  Stabat  anxius  heros,  libra- 
uatque  tnetus,  Stat.  2  Lapillis  apes 
seso  per  nubila  librant,  Virg.  3 
Comparihus  Tilanorben.  libraverit 
hot  is,  Cot.  4  Summit  telum  libra- 
fat  abaure,  Virg.  5  Librare  aquam, 
Plin  11  Llbrat  se  ex  alto  aquila, 
The  eagle  hovers  on  high,  Id. 


Llbror,  Sri.  pass.  Tac. 

Libs  *,  libis.  in.  ventus  ex  Libya, 
nenipe  Africus.  The  south-west 
wind,  Plin. 

Libum  *,  i.  n.  A  cake  made  of  honey, 
meal,  and  oil ;  a  wife-  Adorea 
liba  per  herbam  subjiciunt  epulis, 

Virg. 

Liburna,  ae.  f.  sc.  navis.  A  light  and 
swift  ship  ;  a  foist,  or  pinnace,  a  pri¬ 
vateer,  a  galley,  a  frigate,  Hor. 

Liburnica,  te.  f.  sc.  navis,  id.  quod 
Liburna. 

Liburnus,  i.  m.  A  litter,  or  couch 
made  like  a  foist,  or  brigantine,  for 
noblemen  to  be  curried  in  softly  and 
easily,  Juv. 

LicCbit,  fut.  Although,  albeit,  Hor. 

Licens,  tis.  part,  [a  liceor]  Offering 
a  price,  cheapening,  Ctes. 

Licens,  tis.  adj.  ex  part.  Unconfned, 
licentious,  extravagant,  luxurious. 
Joci  licenles,  Stat.  Llcentior  et 
divider  fluxit  dithvrambus,  Cic. 

Llcenter,  adv.  Licentiously,  over- 
freely,  with  too  much  liberty,  over- 
bold/y,  or  rashly.  X  Ingredi  libere, 
non  licenter  errare,  Cic.  Licentius 
errare,  Virg. 

Licentia,  te.  f.  1  Licence,  pcrmi'iian, 
liberty,  in  a  middle  sense  ;  (2)  but 
commonly  used  for  an  excess  there¬ 
of  licentiousness;  impunity.  3  A\ 
bit vary  proceedings.  4  Unrulincss, 
or  boisterousness.  1  Omnes  deteri- 
ores  sumus  licen'iA,  Ter.  =  Licen¬ 
tia  liberlasque  vivendi,  Cic.  2  X 
Civitas  inter  libertaleni  licentiani- 
que  divisa,  Tac.  3  Eddem  licentii 
in  plures  annos  ordinavit,  Suet. 
=  libido,  Id.  4  Obruerat  turn ul os 
immensa  licentia  ponti,  Ov.  7  In- 
fiiiita  licentia,  Full  power,  an  un¬ 
limited  commission  to  do  us  he  plea¬ 
sed,  Sen. 

LTcentidsus,  a,  um.  adj.  t  Rash, 
licentious,  dissolute,  unndy.  2  As¬ 
suming,  improper.  1  Ex  mnribus 
imperatoris  miles  nut  intaetus  aut 
licentiosus,  Tac.  2  Quint. 

Llceo,  Sre,  cui,  citum.  neut.  1  To 
be  lawful.  2  To  be  prized,  or  valued, 
to  be  set  at  a  price  for  what  it  is  to 
be  sold.  1  Felices  quibus  ista  licent, 
Ov.  Sed  heec  natio  vix  obtinet 

praterquam  in  tertiis  personis.  2 
Parvo  cum  pretio  diu  licerent, 
Mart. 

Liceor,  eri,  cltus  sum.  dcp.  To 
cheapen  a  thing,  to  bill  money  for  it  ; 
to  offer  the  price.  Logos  ridiculos 
vendo ;  agile,  licemini,  Plaut.  Qui 
tlig’rto  licitus  sit,  Cic. 

Licessit  f,  pro  licuerit.  Plant,  ut  pro- 
liibessit  pro  prohibuerit,  Cic. 

Licet,  ebat,  licuit,  ct  licitum  est. 
impers.  1  It  is  lawful.  2  It  is  free 
or  possible ;  I,  thou,  he,  we,  Ac. 
have  power,  authority,  or  leave,  to 
do  it ;  l  am  content ,  you  may  if  you 
will.  1  Peccare  neiniui  licet,  Cic. 
2  Modo  liceat  vivere,  est  sues,  Ter. 
IT  Quieto  tibi  licet  esse,  I’on  may 
set  your  heart  at  rest,  Plant,  liibas 
licebit.  You  may  drink  if  you  please, 
Cic.  7  Per  me  licet,  You  may  for 
all  me,  Id.  Si  per  te  licet,  If  you 
give  me  leave,  Plaut. 

Licet,  Be  it  so,  content. 

Licet,  conjunct,  adversat.  quam  se- 
quitur  fere  lumen  et  regit  subj.  Al¬ 
though,  albeit.  Fixerit  (tripedem 
cervam  licet,  Virg. 

Lichen  *,  Onis.  m.  1  A  tetter  or 
ring-worm.  2  Also,  the  herb  liver¬ 
wort.  In,  plur.  fere  morbum  sign. 
lichenes.  1  Sordidi  lichenes.  Mart. 
2  Plin. 

Liciuia.  te.  f.  sc.  olea.  A  kind  of 
olive,  Col. 

Licitdtio,  onis.  f.  A  setting  out  to 
sale  to  him  that  will  bid  most,  a 
prizing,  or  cheapening,  Exquisitis 
pretiij  et  licitationibus  factis,  Cic. 

LicitStor.  Oris.  n>.  One  who  enhances 
718 


the  price,  one  that  in  cheapening  mg 
bids  others  ;  a  chapman,  C n:. 

Licilor,  dri,  atus  sum.  dep.  freq.  [» 
liceoij  To  cheapen,  to  offer  a  price 
to  bid for  a  thing,  to  set  a  price  upon 
Lioitammi  kostium  capiia,  Curt. 

Licitum  est,  prat.  [a  licet]  inipen 
/,  thou,  he,  we,  Ac.  might.  7  bum 
licltt  in  est  illi,  As  long  as  he  might 
Ter. 

Licluirus,  part.  [a  liceo]  That  shall 
be  lawful,  Cic. 

Licitus,  part,  [a  licet]  Lawful,  allow¬ 
able.  7  Si  esset  licitum  per  nautat, 
If  the  seamen  had  been  willing,  Cic 

Liciuni,  i.  n.  1  The  woof  about  the 
beam,  ot  the  threads  of  the  shuttle. 
2  Thread,  on- yarn.  1  Licin  telle  ad 
dere,  Virg.  2  Terna  tibi  licia  cir 
cumdo,  Id. 

Lictor,  Oris.  m.  A  serjeani,  or  beadle 
an  a ppnrittr  ;  a  mace-bearer,  or  ver¬ 
ger  ;  a  se-jetmt  at  arms,  a  marshal, 
an  executitner,  Cic.  I,  lictor,  col 
liga  nianus,  Liv. 

Lictorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
a  se-jeant.  Lictoiti  fasces,  Plin. 

Licuit,  prtet.  [a  licet]  It  was  lawful, 
or  ft,  Cic.  §  Item  prat,  a  liqueo 
wide  de licuit,  Ov.  He  nutted. 

Lien,  fnis.  m.  et  LiPnis,  is.  The 
milt,  the  spleen.  Lieuis  ubi  alTecilu 
est  intumescit,  Cels. 

LiSnOsus,  a,  tun.  adj.  1  Sick  of  th» 
spleen.  2  Swollen,  inflated  ;  Ot, 
according  to  some,  subject  to  a  poi- 
pitulion ,  or  panting.  1  Pyrrlii  pol 
licis  in  dextro  pede  taclu’s  lienosi* 
tnedebatur,  Plin.  2  Cor  lienosuu 
liabeo  j  jaindudum  salit,  Plaut. 

LientOria  *,  te.  f.  A  lux,  or  looseness' ; 
a  kind  of  flux, wherein  the  meat  coma 
from  a  man  without  any  concoction, 
or  digestion,  as  he  took  it.  Ltevitaf 
intestinorum  lientcriu  vocatui 
Cels.  * 

LientOricus  *,  i.  m.  That  has  sue- 
a  flux,  or  lax  }  troubled  with  a  loose 
ness,  Plin. 

LlgHnien,  inis.  n.  fa  ligo]  A  band,  f* 
tic  ;  a  string.  Salices  ad  ti garni iv. 
vitium,  Col. 

Ligamenlum,  i.  n.  A  band,  or  string 
wherewith  any  thing  is  tied  up  ;  i 
bandage  for  wounds,  a  ligumeiu. 
Ligninenta  vulneribus  parare,  Tac. 

Ligalus,  a,  uni.  part.  1  Bound,  or 
tied  up.  2  Filtered.  3  Compact , 
joined  together.  1  Crines  ligaloj 
itnpedire  vitta,  Tibu/l.  2  Ligatuf 
a  praitore,  Cic.  3  X  Mundus  dis 
solvi  non  potest,  nisi  ab  codeia 
quo  est  ligatus,  Id. 

Lign&rium,  i.  n.  A  wood-yard  j  * 
pile,  or  stack  of  wood,  Vnrr. 

Ligndrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  tt 
wood,  or  limber.  7  Faber  lignarim, 
A  carpenter,  Liv. 

Ligndrius,  i.  m.  He  that  hews,  <  r 
purveys  wood ;  a  wood-monger,  u 
timber-merchant,  Liv. 

Ligndlio,  onis.  f.  1  A  fuelling ;  a 
hewing ,  J etching ,  or  puiwcying  of 
wood  to  bum.  2  Also,  a  grove  when 
wood  may  be  taken.  1  Milites  llg 
uationis  causl  in  silvas  discesse 
runt,  Cas.  2  Col. 

Lignatcr,  Oris.  m.  He  who  goes  forth 
to  get  wood  and  to  provide  fuel ;  a 
purveyor  for  wood ,  a  wood-monger, 
a  hewer  of  wood.  Pabulatores  et 
lignatores  tueri,  Liv. 

Ligneolus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  iig 
neusl  Made  of  wood.  Hsee  scrips! 
ad  lychnuchum  ligneoluni,  Cic. 

Ligneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wooden ,  made 

of  wood,  of  timber.  Frustra  crura 
ligneo  curres.  Mart.  7  Soleae  lig. 
note,  Wooden  shoes,  pattens,  dogs, 
Cic.  Equtis  ligneus,  Propert 

Lignor,  6ri.  dep.  To  go  to  purvey  ai‘C I 
get  wood ,  to  gather  fuel.  E(jull*» 
in  oliveto  dum  liguantur,  inter 
fecti  sunt,  Hirt. 

LigmOsus,  a.  um.  aifj.  Hard,  like 


LIM 


LIN 


LIN 


*.  moody.  Radix  lignosa.  Plin. 
tignosiora  sunt  rcliqun,  Id. 

Lignum,  i.  n.  1  Wood,  properly  for 
ire,  sometimes  for  other  uses.  2  A 
fog,  chump,  or  "block.  3  7'Ae  stone, 
or  kernel  in  fruit.  1  Aridum  com- 
pone  lignum,  Hor.  Non  ex  quovis 
ligno  Mercurius  fit,  Prov.  2  Dis¬ 
solve  frigus,  ligna  super  foco  large 
reponens,  Hor.  3  Plin. 

Ligo,  kre,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  bind, 
gird,  tie,  or  wrap  ;  to  lie  up,  to  tie 
fust.  §  Scissdque  apcctoie  veste 
vulnera  steva  ligat,  On. 

Li  "or,  Sri.  pass.  Or. 

Ligo,  Onis.  A  spade,  a  shovel,  a  mat¬ 
tock,  a  ploughshare,  an  iron  rake,  or 
•uch  instrument,  to  dig  and  delve 
with,  llor. 

ligula  *,  (e.  f.  vel  ||  Ling  31a,  Pri sc. 

1  Propter  similitudinem.  The 
Icttchct  of  a  shoe,  a  shoe-string. 

2  A  spoon,  scammer,  or  ladle ;  on 
apothecary's  spat h'ula.  3  A  measure 
containing  three  drachms  and  a  scru¬ 
ple  (quarta  pars  cyalhi.)  4  A  small 
slip  or  neck  of  land.  5  A  word  of 
contempt,  said  of  any  thing  that  is 
thin,  slim,  anti  slender.  1  Mart- 

2  Oflas  adipis  liquamine  tinctas 
llngulS  demitcito,  Co/.  3  Duarum 
aut  trium  ligtdamm  mensura,  P/in 
4  Oppida  posita  in  extremis  lingu 
li«  promoutoriisque,  C 'as.  5  Plant 

Llgurio*  ire.  ivi,  itum.  neut.  t  To 
eut  deliciously,  to  pick  and  choose  tid¬ 
bits,  to  feed  nicely  and  delicately.  2 
To  slubber  up.  3  To  hanker  after, 
or  long  for.  4  To  consume,  waste, 
und  spend  riotously,  to  play  the  glut¬ 
ton.  1  Quae,  cum  amature  suo 
quum  caeuant,  liguriunt,  Ter.  2 
Tepidumque  ligurierit  jus,  Hor. 

3  Cunt  quidam  agrariam  curatio- 
nein  ligurirent,  disturbavi  rein,  Cic. 
A  Non  leviter  improbissima  lucra 
liguiire,  Id. 

Liguritio,  onis.  f.  Greediness,  glutto¬ 
ny,  lickerishness,  Cic. 

Ligusticuni,  ci.  n.  Lovagc  of  Lom¬ 
bardy,  I’lin.  CoL 

Lignstrum,  i.  n.  Privet,  or  prime- 
print  ;  also  white  wilhywind,  or  wit  h- 
bind.  Alba  liguslra  cadunt,  Pirg. 

Citium  *,  i.  n.  A  lily,  a  flower  of 
which  there  are  several  sorts.  Can¬ 
dida  lilia,  Pirg.  Breve  lilitim,  Hor. 

Lima,  te.  f  l  A  fie  2  Met.  Also, 
the  correcting  or  mending  of  any 
thing ,  as  of  a  book,  tfc.  1  Limani 
momordit,  Pheedr.  2  Lima;  labor  et 
mora,  hor. 

Llmaiuliis,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Neat, 
subtile,  accurate,  fne,  quaint,  some¬ 
what  polished.  =  Opus  lilc  est  liina- 

.  tulo  et  polito  judicio  tuo,  Cic. 

Lim&tus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Filed,  pol¬ 
ished.  2  Neat,  trim ,  pure,  elegant, 
curious.  I  Gratione  limatus,  Cic. 
2  Limatius  dicendi  genes,  Id.  At- 
tici  quidem  limati  et  emuncti, 
Quint. 

Limax,  Scis,  m.  Col.  f.  Plin.  1  A 

snail,  a  dew-snail,  or  slug.  2  J 

thievish  whore,  a  cut-thnat,  a  qttean, 
a  harlot.  1  Implicitus  conclite  li- 
max.  Col.  2  Plaut. 

Limbulltrius,  i.  m.  A  maker  of  gards, 
or  purfes  ;  an  embroiderer,  Plaut. 

Limbus,  i.  m.  A  purfe,  a  well,  a  lace , 
a  border,  a  brim,  u  hem,  or  gard, 
about  a  coat  or  gown ;  a  fringe,  or 
selvage.  Aureus  limbus  obibat 
chlamydem,  Oj. 

Ucea,  inis.  n.  I  T he  lintel  or  thresh¬ 
old  of  a  door.  2  A  goal,  a  station,  a 
limit.  3  An  entry,  or  entrance.  4 
Synecd.  The  house.  1  Limen  supe 
ruin  Inferumque,  salve,  Plaut.  2 
Bigno  con  ipiunt  spatia  audito,  Ii- 
ntenque  relinquunt,  Pug.  3  Limen 
intenii  niaris  multi  eum  locum  ap- 
pellavfre,  Plin  4  =  Exilio  donios 
•t  duicia  limina  mutant,  Pirg. 
T  Pu  rutneere  limina,  To  break  down 


the  gates,  Id.  Limina  imperii,  The 
frontiers,  or  marches.  In  limine 
impingere,  Prov.  To  be  out  at  frst 
dash.  Limine  snbmoveri.  To  be 
turned  out  of  waiting,  to  be  no  longer 
a  client,  Juv.  A  limine  salutare 
disciplinas,  To  be  a  novice  therein, 
to  be  a  poor  scholar,  Sen. 

Limes,  itis.  m.  I  A  bound,  or  limit ; 
a  border  or  frontier ;  a  boundary  or 
land-mark.  2  A  c^oss  path.  3  A 
great  broad  way.  1  Limes  agro  po- 
situs,  litem  ut  diseerneret  arvis, 
Pirg.  2  Sectus  in  obliquum  limes, 
On.  3  Lav. 

Limeum  *,  i.  n.  red.  Loemeum,  A 
poisonous  herb,  called  also  belenium, 
Plin. 

Limin&ris,  e.  adj.  Ad  limen  perti- 
nens.  Belonging  to  a  threshold.  Li- 
minares  trabes,  Pit. 

Limitaris.  e.  adj.  Limita>-y,  belong¬ 
ing  to  bounds.  It  Iter  limitare,  A 
foot-path  five  feet  broad  betwixt  one 
man's  ground  and  another's,  Varr. 

Limitalio,  Onis.  f.  A  bounding,  or 
limiting ;  restriction.  Limitatio 
terrte  vineaiis,  Col. 

Limito,  Are.  act.  To  bound  or  limit  ; 
to  divide  and  part,  to  set  bounds  and 
limits.  Pid.  seq. 

Limilor,  Vi.  dep.  Idem.  Vineas  limi- 
tari  dec  mano  oportet,  Plin. 

Limo,  ftrn,  ivi,  fitum.  act.  [a  lima] 

1  To  fie,  to  take  away  what  is  super¬ 
fluous,  to  polish.  2  To  amend,  to 
correct  1  =  In  arborcs  exacuunt 
limantque  cornua  elephanti,  Plin. 

2  =  Stylus  ille  mnxiine  ornat  ac 
limat,  Cic.  1/  =  Scalpere  alque  li- 
mare  gemmas,  To  cut  diamonds, 
Plin.  Cominoda  limat,  To  flic  of, 
or  pare  away,  one's  profit,  Hor. 

Limo,  &re.  neut.  [«  limus,  adj.]  it 
Limare  caput  cum  aliqui,  To  join 
heads  ;  also  to  look  askew,  Plaut. 

Limor,  ari,  fttus.  pass.  Limaniur  a  me 
politius,  Cic. 

Limfiniates  *,  ce.  m.  A  precious  stone, 
the  emerald,  Plin. 

LImfinion*,  i.  n.  vel  Limonium,  The 
herb  water-green,  or  wild-beet,  Plin. 

Limfisus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Full  of  mud,  or 
slime;  muddy,  slimy.  Limosus  j  un¬ 
cus,  Pirg.  lacus,  Id. 

Limpidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Clear,  bright, 
pure,  transparent,  clear  as  water. 
Lacus  limpidi,  Catnll.  =  Vinum 
defascatum  et  limpidissimum,  Col. 

Limpitiido,  dinis.  f.  Clearness,  bright- 
ness,  Plin. 

Limulus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  awry,  or  askew ,  Plaut. 

Limus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  et  Limis,  e. 
Crooked,  awry,  askew.  IT  Ego  limis, 
sc.  oculis,  specto,  1  look  askew  upon, 
or  cast  a  sheep's  eye  at,  Ter. 

Limus  *,  i.  m.  Mud,  slime,  clay, 
loam,  mortar.  Durescit  limus  igni, 
Pirg. 

Lln&mentum  *,  i.  n.  1  Linen,  thread, 
that  which  is  made  of  fax.  2  Lint, 
a  tent  for  a  wound.  3  The  wick  of  a 
candle.  1  Col.  2  Admowre  opor¬ 
tet  naribus  extinctum  ex  lucernd 
linamentum,  Cels.  ||  Linamenta, 
6rum.  pi.  Any  thing  made  of  linen, 
Plin. 

Llnarium  *,  i.  n.  A  flax-plat,  Col. 

Linhrius,  i.  m.  A  flax-dresser ,  a  flax- 
merchant  ;  he  that  sells  or  works  flax 
or  linen,  Plaut. 

Linctus  *,  part,  [a  lingo]  Sucked, 
licked. 

Linctus  *,  As.  m.  [a  lingo]  A  licking, 
or  sucking  down  softly  ;  a  lapping,  a 
lohoch  or  electuary.  Multi  tussim 
linctu  salis  discussfire,  Plin. 

Llnea  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  line,  or  any  long 
string.  2  A  carpenter's  or  mason's 
plumb-line  ;  a  sounding-plummet.  3 
A  fshing-lir.e.  4  1  i  line  in  a  book. 
S  A  streak.  6  A  bound,  a  long  cord, 
or  rather  a  rail  dividing  the  ranks  of  | 
citizens  as  they  sat,  to  keep  them  in  | 
7»9 


their  places.  7  A  degree  of  kindred, 
a  lineage.  8  ||  The  lines  in  a  dint, 
showing  the  hours  ;  the  points  in  ths 
table.  1  Ligato  pede  longd  lined 
galltna  custoditur,  Col.  2  Lined 
et  perpendi'-ulo  uli,  Cic.  3  Plant 
Captum  lined  trahit  piscem,  Mart. 

4  Apul.  t  Versus,  versicuius,  Cic. 

5  Plin.  6  Quid  frustra  refugis  ' 
cogit  nos  linea  jungi,  Or.  ci  Met. 
Mors  ultima  linea,  rerum,  Hor.  7 
Ap.  JCC.  vett.  Plin.  8  Salmas. 
7  t  Linea  margaritarum,  A  string 
of  pearls ,  a  bracelet  or  ‘ou<  of  pearls, 
Sctev.  Linea  dives,  The  pit  and 
boxes  in  the  theatre,  wherein  the  sen¬ 
ators  and  equestrian  order  sat,  Mart. 
Extrema  linea  amare,  To  love  at  a 
distance,  to  love  with  never  so  little 
encouragement,  Ter. 

Llne&meutum  *,  i.  n.  1  The  form 
and  feature;  the  proportion,  draught, 
or  shape,  of  a  body,  or  visage;  <A> 
strokes  or  lines  drawn  either  for 
painting  or  geometry  ;  a  chart.  2  A 
lineament,  a  diagram.  1  Qu«e  coin- 
positio  membrorum  ?  qute  conl'oi 
malio  lineamentorum  r  Cic.  2  In 
geometric  lineamenta  formte  inter- 
valla,  fyc.  Id. 

Linearis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  a  line 
drawn  out  in  lines.  Inventarn  iine- 
arem  [picturam]  dicunt  a  Philocle, 
Plin.  probatio,  Quint,  ratio,  Id. 

Lineatio  *,  finis,  f.  A  drawing  of 
lines,  Vitruv. 

Lineatus*,  a,  um.  part.  Drawn  out 
by  way  of  model ,  or  plan,  Plaut. 

Lineo*,  fire.  act.  To  draw  lints,  to 
draw  the  figure  of  a  thing  in  lines, 
Vitruv. 

LIneus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Flaxen,  or  linen- 
made  of  flax.  Linea  vincula,  Pirg. 
Linete  vesles,  Plin. 

Lingens,  part.  Lingentium  calculoi 
frangit.  pellitqje,  Plin. 

Lingendus,  part.  Daturque  linger 
dus,  Sail.  Plin. 

Lingo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  1  To  lick 
with  the  tongue  ;  to  lap.  2  To  suck 
softly,  and  let  go  down  by  little  and 
little,  to  lap.  1  Mel  milii  videor 
lingere,  Plaut.  2  Plin. 

Lingua  *,  ee.  f.  1  A  tongue.  2  Me- 
ton.  A  language,  or  speech.  3  De¬ 
traction,  slander,  calumny.  4  Elo¬ 
quence.  6  A  promontory,  or  narrow 
pic"c  of  land  running  into  the  sea. 

6  The  name  of  several  herbs ,  as  lin¬ 
gua  bubuia,  langue  de  bacuf,  ice. 
t  Linguis  micat  ore  trisulcis,  Pirg 
2  Dooms  sermones  utriusque  lin 
guae,  Hor.  3  Vitemus  oculos  liomi 
num,  si  linguas  minus  facile  pos 
sunms,  Cic.  4  Concedat  laurea 
lingua;,  Id.  5  Eininel  in  alturn 
lingua,  in  qud  sita  cst,  Id.  6  Plin. 
11  Linguam  sitienlis  canis  imilari, 
To  loll  out  the  tongue,  Pers.  llacs'i 
tare  ImguA,  titubante  iingiiA  loqui 
To  stammer ,  or  stutter,  Ov. 

Linguice  ",  es.  f.  id.  q.  lingulaca, 
Plin. 

Linguarium  *,  i.  n.  1  An  instrument 
wherewith  one's  tongue  is  stop! ;  a 
gag,  or,  as  others  say,  a  penalty  im¬ 
posed  on  one  echo  has  a  lavish  tongue. 
Linguario  indiget,  Prov.  Sen. 

Lingula  *,  a;.  Pid.  Ligula. 

Lingulaca,  a*,  f.  1  A  sole  fsh.  2  n 
prating  gossip,  a  tattle-basket.  1  Vin 
lingulacas  !  sc.  pisces.  SP.  2  Quid 
opus  est,  quando  uxor  domi  est  /  e? 
lingulaca  est,  Plaut. 

Lingiilatus,  a,  um.  part.  That  has 
tongue,  or  tenon ,  Vitr. 

Liniendus,  part.  Et,  si  purgandme 
ulcus  videbitur,  melie  liuiendum. 
Cels. 

Liniger  fra,  frum.  adj  Bearing  li¬ 
nen,  or  flax ;  one  that  wears  linen,  a 
priest  of  Isis.  Linigeri  iugiunt  rai- 
v i,  Mart.  Linigera  juvenca.  (Jv. 

I.inimentuin,  i.  n.  An  ointxnej,  os 
liniment  j  a  pledget.  Cels. 


LIP 


LIQ, 


LIT 


01.10,  ire,  Ivl,  Hum.  act.  To  anoint , 
01  besmear ;  to  rub  softly,  to  cnnje 
gently.  Oleo  linire,  Col.  Pass.  Luio 
lin'miUji',  Vitruv. 

IJno,  err,  livi,  linivi  et  lfivi,  litum.  act. 
I  To  anoint.  2  To  daub,  or  paint. 
3  To  besmear,  or  bewray.  1  lfolia 
gunimi  live  runt,  Col.  2  Pul.  seq. 
3  Scriptures  carmine  foedo  splendi- 
da  facta  liuunt,  Ha - 
llr.o-,  ni,  litus.  pass.  Linuntur  auro 
tecta,  Ov. 

Linos' rophon  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  hore- 
hounil,  Plin. 

Linozosiis  *  is.  f.  The  herb  mercury, 
Plin. 

[inqiicmlus,  part.  Linqucnda  tellus 
el  doinus,  Hor. 

LinquO,  ere,  liqui,  t  lictum.  t  To 
leuve.  quit,  or  forsake.  2  To  discard, 
or  cast  ojf.  3  §  Neut.  To  faint,  or 
shrink.  1  Forluna  potentes  domos 
inimica  linquit,  Hor.  2  Linque  Se¬ 
vern,  id.  3  Pul.  seq. 

Linquor,  qui.  pass.  Cic.  IT  Linqui  an- 
into.  To  swoon,  Suet. 

Liuteatus,  n,  uni.  adj.  That  wears  a 
rochet,  surplice,  or  other  linen  ves¬ 
ture.  IT  Linteata  legio,  A  regiment 
of  the  Hamnites,  Liv.  Liuteatus 
senex,  One  of  the  priests  of  Isis, 
Seu. 

Liiiteu,  onis.  m.  A  linen-weaver,  a 
seller  of  linen,  Plaut. 

Linteolum,  i.  n.  dim.  [n  linteum]  A 
little  piece  of  linen  cloth,  a  rag,  clout, 
or  pledget.  Linteolum  ctesilium, 
Plaut. 

Lin  ter,  tris.  f.  semcl  m.  Grammaticis 
esl  dub.  gen.  Parr.  1  A  little  boat, 
a  fresh-water  boat,  a  vherry,  a  scul¬ 
ler.  2  Also,  a  trough,  or  tray.  3 
Also,  a  basket  to  carry  grapes  in  to 
the  wine  press.  1  Linlribus  in  insu- 
lam  mnierinm  convexit,  Cic.  2  Ca - 
«'it  arbore  lintres,  Pirg.  3  Serva- 
oi.  plenis  in  lmtribus  uvas,  Tib. 
Linteum,  i.  n.  1  Any  linen  cloth,  a 
towel,  a  napkin.  2  Melon.  A  sail. 

1  Linteum  cape,  atque  exterge  tibi 
manus.  Plant.  2  Cerium  est  dare 
lintea  retro,  Pirg. 

Linteus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [«  linum]  Of 
linen,  or  /inf.  Vestis  lintea,  Cic. 
Lintei  liliri,  Liv. 

L'mim  *,  i.  li.  1  Flax,  linen.  2  Me¬ 
lon.  Thread.  3  A  -opt  in  a  ship. 

4  A  casting-net,  or  arag-net.  5  PI. 
lina,  Parse-nets,  or  hays.  1  Urit 
fini  campum  seges,  Pirg.  2  Cels. 

3  Parant  torto  subducere  carbasa 
lino,  Ov.  4  Pelago  alius  trahil  liu- 
mida  lina,  Pirg.  5  Nodosa  tollite 
lina,  Ov.  If  Lini  semen,  Linseed, 
Plin.  Linnm  incidere,  To  cut  the 
thread,  i.  e.  to  open  a  letter,  Cic. 
Lipara  *,  te.  f.  A  salve,  or  soft  plas¬ 
ter.  Medicamenta  qua;  vocant  lipa- 
ras,  l  -in. 

Liparis  *,  is.  f.  1  A  kind  of  lizard,  or 
■  fish.  2  Also,  A  certain  gem.  1  Plin. 

2  Id. 

tUppio,  Ire,  ivi,  itum.  n.  1  o  be  sand- 
blind.  purblind,  or  dim  of  sight ;  to 
be  blear-eyed.  Cum  levilcr  lippi- 
rem,  lias  ad  te  dedi,  Cic.  H  Lippi- 
unt  fauces  fame,  My  jaws  are  dum¬ 
my,  Plant. 

Lippiludo.  dials,  f.  A  waterish  run¬ 
ning  of  the  ryes,  or  bloodshot  of  the 
eyes.  Lippiludinis  me®signum  tibi 
sit  librarii  manus.  Cic. 

Lippitur,  impers.  Ne  omnino  lippia- 
tur,  Thai  they  may  not  be  sturk- 
blind.  or  blear-eyed,  Plin. 

Lippus  *,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Blear-eyed. 

2  Having  dropping  or  waterish  eyes  ; 
mope-eyed,  one  -chose  eyes  run  with 
muter.  1  Lmpo  quasi  oculo,  me 
hems  meus  iiianum  abslinere  haud 
quit,  Plaut.  2  Omnibus  et  lippis 
nolum  el  tonsoribus,  Hor.  IT  Lippa 
lacuna,  Dropping,  dribbling,  or 
leaking.  Marl.  Lippa  ficus,  Oozy, 
moist,  of  a  white  milky  juice.  Id. 


|  LiqiiSmen,  inis,  n  [c  /quo]  1  Drip¬ 
ping,  any  thing  when  with  meat  is 
basted  ;  suet  milled  and  tried,  grease, 
tallow.  2  Ointment,  pickle.  1  Off® 
adipis  liquamine  tinette.  Col.  2  Id. 
Liqoandus,  parr.  Eadem  [medica- 
mrnta]  cx  vino  liquanda  sunt,  Cels. 
If  Liquanda  alvus,  To  be  loosened,  or 
made  loo3t.  Id. 

Liquatus,  part.  Melted,  dissolved. 

Gun®  liquatie  soils  ardore,  Cic. 
Llquefacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  i.  e.  11- 
quere  facio.  act.  To  melt,  or  make 
to  melt ;  to  dissolve,  or  make  liquid  ; 
to  liquefy.  Quos  mill®  futiles  Ireti- 
ti®  exultames  languidis  liquefaciunt 
voluptatibus,  Cic.  raro  leg.  nisi  in 
purtiripiis. 

Liquefactus,  part.  Melted,  dissolved, 
wasted,  consumed,  clarified,  tried  and 
settled,  cleared.  Efiigies  Neronis 
ad  informe  a.'S  liquefacta,  Tuc.  Le- 
gum  tera  liquefacta,  Cic. 

Liquefio,  fieri,  To  be  melted,  or  dis¬ 
solved.  Flammb  tlmra  liquefiunt, 
Ov.  Terpetuis  liquefiunt  pectora 
curis,  Id. 

Liquens,  tis.  part.  Pirg.  4.  Canipi  li- 
quentes.  The  sea,  Id.  Sil. 

Liqueo,  fire,  licui.  act.  1  To  melt,  to 
dissolve,  to  become  liquid  and  moist. 
2  Met.  To  be  clear  and  plain.  1  Pid. 
pr®c.  2  Si  baberem  aliquid,  quod 
liqueret,  Cic. 

Liquesco,  ere.  incept,  [a  liqueo]  I  To 
melt  like  wax.  2  To  run  as  metal 
does.  3  To  thaw  as  snow  does,  to 
grow  liquid  and  moist.  4  Met.  To 
be  dissolved,  to  grow  soft  and  effemi¬ 
nate.  5  To  relent ,  to  faint.  1  Igni 
cern  liquescit,  Pirg.  2Silex  fornace 
liquescit,  6'fuf.  3  In  ore  liquescere, 
Plin.  4  =  Voluptate  cum  liques- 
cimus,  fluimusque  moiiitia,  Cic. 
5  Pid.  No.  3.  X  Duresco,  Pirg. 
=  Fluo,  Cic. 

Liquet,  impers.  [n  liqueo]  It  appears, 
it  is  sure,  clear,  certain,  and  mani¬ 
fest  ;  if  is  apparent,  or  well  known. 
Absolvore  non  quivi,  et  proplerea 
jtiravi  non  liqucic,  Cic.  If  Liquet 
inHii  dejerare,  /  may  take  my  oath 
of  it.  Ter.  Liquet  inter  nos,  IPc 
are  sure  of  it,  Cic.  Non  liquet,  if 
dues  not  appear ;  a  form  used  when 
the  jury  brought  in  their  verdict 
ignoramus,  and  the  business  was  put 
oft'  to  another  hearing. 
Ltquldiusculus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Somewhat 
more  mild  and  smooth.  Liquidius- 
culusque  ero,  quum  ventus  est  Fa- 
vonius,  Plaut. 

Llqnido,  adv.  Clearly ,  plainly,  evi¬ 
dently,  apparently,  manifestly,  pal¬ 
pably.  tf  Liquido  jurare,  To  swear 
point-blank,  to  sector  with  a  safe 
conscience^  Ter.  Liquidius  de  sensu 
tuojudieavi,  Cic. 

Liquidum  $,  L  n.  subst.  ex  adj.  Wa¬ 
ter,  moisture,  Liquida  urna,  Hor. 
Liquidus,  a,  uni.  adj.  [a  liqueo]  1 
Liquid,  moist,  soft.  2  Clear,  pure, 
without  mud,  of  water.  3  Serene, 
calm,  clear.  4  Kvident,  plain,  mani¬ 
fest,  apparent.  1  Liquidi  odores, 
Hor.  2  Liquidus  humor  aqua'i, 
Lucr.  Amnis  liquidior,  Plin.  3 
Liquidissimus  Kther,  Lucr.  Met. 
=  Auimo  liquido  et  tranipiillo  es, 
Plant.  4  Ad  liquidum  explorata 
veritas,  Liv.  IT  Plumbum  liqui¬ 
dum,  Melted  lead,  Hor.  Liquidus 
venter,  A  loose  or  soluble  belly, 
Mart,  Iter  liquidum,  A  voyage, 
or  journey  by  sea.  Prop.  Sorores 
liquid®,  ’the  water-nymphs,  Ov. 
Vox  liquida,  A  clear  shrill  voice, 
Lucr.  Mens  liquida,  Free  from 
passion,  or  prejudice  ;  undisturbed, 
Catull.  Liquidus  ignis,  pure  ®ther, 
al.  fire,  Virg.  Parum  liquids!  fide 
id  gestum,  Hot  honorably,  Vai. 
Max.  Liquida  voluptns,  Pure,  Cic. 
Liquo,  are,  avi,  fttum  act.  To  melt, 
to  dissolve,  to  thaw.  Crpulos  solu- 
720 


tis  perfudit  gla  Ins,  crcptaqne  pi® 
liquavit,  Luc.  If  Liquare  alvurx 
To  loosen,  or  make  one  loose,  Cel» 
Liquare  vina,  To  rack,  or  fine,  wines, 
and  lake  them  oJJ'the  lees  ;  to  strain 
to  decant  liquor  out  of  one  vessel  into 
another,  llor. 

Liquor,  firis.  pass.  Cels,  igni,  Plin. 
Liquor,  tris.  Post.  car.  prat.  et  sup 
It  upon,  aut  saltern  passiv.  nbs.  act. 

1  To  be  dissolved,  or  vu  lied  )  to  drop 

2  To  run  or  glide  along,  as  rivers  do. 

3  Met.  To  waste  or  wear  away  as 
time.  1  Liquitur  tit  glades,  On 

2  Montibus  humor  liquitur,  Pirg. 

3  In  partem  pejorem  liquitur  a-.tas 
Lucr. 

Liquor,  firis.  m.  [n  liqueo]  1  Fluidity. 

2  Any  moisture,  juice,  or  liquo- 

3  $  The  sea.  1  Cnusae,  qu®  van 
habcunt  concrelionis  et  liquoris, 
Cic.  2  Liquor  liieliis,  Lucr.  aquae, 
Cic.  $  Viligenus  liquor,  trine, 
Lucr.  Aibus  ovi  liquor,  Cel.  3  Me- 
dius  liquor  secernit  Europen  ab 
Afro,  Hor. 

Lira,  a;,  f.  A  balk,  or  ridge  of  land 
between  two  furrows.  Col.  =  Porca, 
Id. 

Lira*,  brum.  f.  pi.  Trifles,  toys, 
fooleries,  tittle-tattle,  a  flim-flam. 
=  Gerr®  german®,  atque  lir®,  lira*, 
Plaut. 

Liratim,  adv.  In  ridges,  ridge  by 
ridge,  ridge-wise,  Col. 

Lirinum  *,  i.  n.  sc.  ungiientum  sivt 
oleum.  Oil,  or  ointment,  of  lilies, 
Plin. 

Liro,  are.  act.  [a  lira]  To  make  balks, 
or  ridges,  in  land)  to  plough  /and 
the  third  time.  Cum  primo  aralur, 
proscindi  dicitur ;  cum  secundo, 
ejfringi ;  cum  terlio,  lirari.  6  T* 
roll  the  ground,  and  so  to  break  the 
clods  and  cover  the  seed.  Cum  araot 
jacto  seniine  boves,  lirare  dicuutur 
Parr. 

LIror,  &ri.  pass.  To  be  made  in,  of 
separated  by,  ridges.  Lirautur  jl*- 
gera,  Col. 

Lis,  litis,  f.  1  Any  strife,  or  dispute 
a  vehement  contention.  2  A  falling 
out,  a  quarrel,  a  wrangle,  a  wrang¬ 
ling  dispute.  3  A  fia  t,  process,  or 
action,  at  law.  1  Philosophi  tetatein 
in  litibus  conterunt,  Cic.  2  liiferiU 
imperandis,  ut  litibus  et  jurgiis  sa 
abstinerent,  imperabatur,  III.  3  =» 
Litium  et  rix®  cupidus  proterva, 
Hor.  F  Litis  conlestatio.  The  pro 
ducing  of  witnesses  in  court  ;  re- 
demptio,  an  agreement  upon  compo 
sition ;  ®stimatio,  rating  the  costs 
and  damages  with  the  suit ;  some¬ 
times  an  amercing,  Nep.  Lile  per. 
sequi,  'To  go  to  law,  Cic.  Litem 
iuteudere  alicui,  To  sue  one,  or  bring 
an  action  against  him.  Id.  Litem 
capitis  in  aliqr.em  inferre,  To  ques¬ 
tion  for  his  life.  Id.  In  litem  ja- 
rare,  To  swear  to  the  truth  of  his  ac¬ 
tion  before  he  enter  it,  Id.  litem  per 
dere,  To  lose  his  action,  to  be  rust,  Id. 
Litem  secundum  tabulas  aliciyus 
dare,  To  give  the  cause  on  his  side. 
Id.  Nostra  omnis  11s  est,  We  hav* 
got  the  day,  Plin. 

JLlste,  arum.  pi.  f.  The  great  throat 

veins,  Cels. 

Litans,  tis.  part.  Apptasing  by  sacri¬ 
fice,  Suet. 

Lilatio,  finis,  f.  [a  lito]  A  pleasing  of 
God  by  sacrifice,  llosti®  sine  lit® 
tione  c®s®,  Liv. 

Litato,  adv.  Luckily,  fortunately 
with  the  good  pleasure  of  the  gods. 
K  Nec  auspicato  uec  litato  instru- 
unt  aciem,  Liv. 

Litera,  ®.  f.  Poet,  littera  1  A  lellct 
of  a  book,  a  Utter  of  the  alphabet, 

2  One’s  hand-writing.  3  A  letter  of 
epistle.  4  A  bill  or  scroll.  1  Ut  iot* 
literam  tollas,  et  e  ptenissimum  di- 
cas,  Cic.  2  A  credit  ad  similitw 
dinetu  tun  liter®.  Id.  3  A  rapt# 


LIT 


LiV 


LOG 


tfrtoekte  filera  venit,  Or.  4  Cic. 
t  Litera  maxima,  A  capital  or  great 
letter;  minuta,  a  small  letter ,  Id. 
Litera  salutaris,  A,  for  absoiulio. 
Litera  tristis,  C,  for  condemnalio. 
Triurr.  literarum  homo,  i.  e.  FUR, 
a  thief,  Plant.  Literam  longam 
facere,  To  be  hanged,  to  make  the 
letter  1,  Id.  Praformare  [items, 
7  o  set  one  a  copy,  Quint.  Ad  lite¬ 
ram,  To  a  tittle;  word  forward.  Id. 

'iteras,  arum  f.  pi.  1  An  epist/e,  or 
idle*  sen.  to  a  friend,  It c.  2  IV ril¬ 
ing  e,  needs,  memoirs,  evidences.  3 
learning,  stuily,  knowledge.  4  Arith¬ 
metic.  1  Pointino  liteias  de  omni¬ 
bus  rebus  diligentes  dabis,  Cic. 
2  Conditce  in  atrario  litera,  Id.  3 
•=  Refero  me  ad  literas  et  studia 
nostra,  Id.  4  Qua*  rationes  si  cog- 
noris,  inteliiges  nemini  plus  quam 
mibi  liferas  profuisse,  Id.  IT  Lite¬ 
ras  dare  ad  aliquem,  To  send  one  a 
letter,  Id.  Unis  literis,  In  one  letter. 
Id.  Bin®  continues  literas,  Two 
letters  ;  not  duas,  Id.  Abdere  se  Ute¬ 
ris,  To  keep  close  to  his  book,  Id 
Literas  nesciebat,  He  was  no  scholar, 
Id.  Interibres  et  reconditas  litera, 
Deep  learning,  Id.  Consignare  lite¬ 
ris,  To  write  down,  to  set  down  in 
writing,  Id.  In  liteias  publicas  re- 
ferre.  To  register,  Id. 

Mterarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
tetters  and  learning.  IT  Ludus  lite- 
mrius,  A  school,  Plin. 

I«ergte,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Learnedly, 
scholar-like.  =  Lite  -at  perscripta; 
scite  et  literate,  Cic. 

Iterator,  oris.  m.  A  petty  school¬ 
master,  r<  pedant,  a  teacher  of  boys  in 
the  A  B  \  a  sorry  grammarian,  a 
smatterer.  Suet. 

jteratura,  te.  f.  [u  literis]  1  Gram¬ 
mar,  learning,  writing,  and  reading. 
2  Tscurning  in  general,  scholarship , 
good  literature.  1  Prima  ilia  litera- 
tura.  per  quam  puerts  eleinenta  tra- 
duntur,  Sen.  2  Cic. 

Utgrgtus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Marked  with 
letters.  2  Learned,  lettered,  able  in 
scholarship.  3  Stigmatised,  branded 
in  the  hund  or foiehead.  1  Ensicu- 
lu’st  aureolus  literatus,  Piaut.  2 
Fratrem  tuum  literatissiinum  fuisse 
judiio,  Ctc.  3  Si  hie  literatus  me 
siuet,  Piaut.  IT  Otium  literatuin, 
Time  spent  in  study,  Cic. 

Literulae,  grunt.  pi.  f.  I  A  short  letter 
from  a  friend.  2  Learning.  1  Hoc 
iiterularum  ad  te  exaravi,  Cic.  2  Id. 
V  Gracis  literulis  imbutus,  A  pretty 
good  Grecian,  Ilor. 

Llthanicus  *,  i.  m.  One  that  has  the 
stone  in  his  reins  or  bladder,  Plin. 

Litharg^ros  *,  i.  m.  Litharge,  the 
scum,  froth,  or  spume,  of  lead,  silver, 
or  gold,  Piin. 

Litbizontcs  *,  um.  m.  pi.  A  kind  of 
ordinary  carbuncle.  Flip. 

Lithdcolla  se.  f.  Cement,  wherewith 
stones  are  joined,  and  us  it  were  glued , 
together;  stone-glue,  Plin. 

Lithospermon  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  gram- 
mil,  raymil,  or  stonecrop,  Plin. 

Lithostrdton  *,  i.  n.  sing.  A  pave¬ 
ment  made  of  small  pieces  of  marble 
of  different  colors.  Nunc  quod  em- 
blematum  liiliostroton,  Varr. 

lUhbtdniia  *,  te.  f.  et  Latdmia,  Gr. 
A  mason’s  workhouse ,  or  a  quarry ; 
also,  a  prison  in  Syracuse,  for  male¬ 
factors,  Cic.  Lapicidina,  Varr. 

Lithotdmus  *,  i.  in.  A  surgeon  that 
cats  out  the  stone  from  the  bladder, 
Cels,  sed  Gr.  lit. 

LRicen,  inis.  m.  A  blower  of  a  clar¬ 
ion,  Varr. 

LUig&tor,  Oris.  m.  A  wrangler,  cavil¬ 
ler,  quarreler,  or  petty  pleader;  a 
barratoi,  Cic. 

Utigitur,  impers.  Quia  persons  sunt 
inter  quas  litigatur,  Quint. 

Litigants,  its.  in.  A  debate,  or  quar¬ 
rel  wrangling  in  law.  In  hoc 

46 


litigalu  quodammodo  tibi  etcidisti  • 
Quint.  | 

Lltigidsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Litigious, . 
brabbling,  captious ,  quarrelsome, 

full  of  dispute  and  wrangling.  2  At¬ 
tended  with  dispute.  1  Disputatio 
litigiosa,  Cic.  2  In  eo  litigiosa 
pradiolo,  Id. 

Litigium,  i.  n.  [a  litigo]  Strife,  de¬ 
bate,  controversy,  quarrel.  Cum  viro 
litigium  naturn,  Piaut. 

Litigo,  are,  avi,  atom.  act.  i.  e.  lites 
ago.  1  To  debate,  quarrel,  strive , 
wrangle,  scold,  Sec.  2  To  sue  one 
another,  to  go  to  law.  1  Cum  illo 
litigat,  Ter.  2  =  Noli  pati  titigare 
fratres  et  judiciis  conflictari,  Cic. 

Litigor,  ari.  pass.  Exigebutur  qua- 
dragesima  suinmae,  de  qua  litigare- 
tur.  Suet. 

Lito  *,  4re.  acL  1  To  sacrifice,  or 
offer  up  in  sacrifice.  2  To  appease, 
or  atone  ;  to  make  satisfaction  ;  to 
expiate.  1  §  Pastor  exta  Iitabat  evis, 
Prop.  2  §  Auimg  litandum  Argolici, 
Virg. 

Litor  *,  ari.  pass.  Cic. 

Litoralis,  e.  adj.  Of  or  belonging  to 
the  sea  side  or  shore.  Vota  litorali- 
bus  facta  diis,  CutulL 

LUoreus,  a,  um.  adj.  On  the  shore,  or 
seaside.  Oves  litoreae,  Virg. 

LltdrOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  seashore.  IT  Litorosum  mare, 
The  sea  near  upon  the  shore.  Lapis 
litoroso  mari  stmilis,  Plin. 

Littgra,  littus,  Ifc.  Vid.  Litera,  litus, 

ifC. 

Litdra,  te.  f.  [a  lino,  Iitum]  1  A 
daubing,  or  smearing.  2  A  blot, 
streak,  or  dash,  through  any  writing  ; 
a  blur.  1  Col.  2  Lacrymte  feegre 
lituras,  Ov. 

Litus,  a,  um.  part  [a  lino]  1  Anointed, 
smeared  over,  daubed.  2  Spotted, 
marked.  3  Met  Adorned ,  embel¬ 
lished.  1  Suet.  Cels.  Lit*  felle 
sagittx,  Ov.  2  Paribus  lita  corpora 
guttis,  Virg.  3  Lucretii  pogmata 
lita  sunt  multis  luminibus  ingenii, 
Cic. 

Litus,  Os.  nt.  [a  lino]  A  besmearing, 
Plin. 

Litus,  et  PoSt.  littus,  oris.  n.  The  shore, 
the  seaside,  the  bank,  or  const  ;  land 
lying  near  the  sea.  H  Arare,  litus, 
To  labor  in  vain,  Virg. 

Liluus,  i.  m.  1  The  augur’s  crooked 
staff,  wherewith  he  used  in  his  office 
to  quarter  the  heaven.  2  A  crooked 
trumpet  for  horse  ;  a  clarion,  as  the 
straight  one  was  for  foot.  1  Romuli 
lituus,  id  est  incurvuot,  et  leviter 
a  surnmo  inflexion  bacillum,  Cic. 

2  X  Lituo  tulwe  permistus  sonilus, 
Ilor. 

Livens,  tis.  part  1  Black  and  blue, 
yellow.  2  Met.  Envious.  1  Liven- 
tia  pectora  tundunt,  Op.  2  Fata 
liventia,  St  at. 

Liveo,  gre.  neut.  1  To  be  black  and 
blue,  or  pale  and  wan  ;  to  grow  black 
and  blue.  2  To  be  rusty  and  font. 

3  Met.  To  envy,  or  grudge.  1  Cate- 
nis  livent  braciiia,  Prop.  2  Livent 
rubigine  dentes,  Ov.  3  Livet  Cari- 
nus,  rumpitur,  ifC.  Mart. 

LIvesco,  gre.  incept.  1  To  grow  blue. 
2  Met.  To  envy,  or  repine.  1  Lives- 
cunt  digiti  in  pedibus,  Lucr.  2 
■=  Hand  equidem  invideo,  neqtte 
eum  livescere  fas  est,  Claud. 

Livia,  seit  Livigna,  charta,  A  sort  of 
imperial  paper,  much  thicker  than 
the  augusta,  Voss.  Livia  charta, 
Plin. 

Livignum,  tes.  A  sort  of  brass,  so 
named  from  Livia  the  wife  of  Augus¬ 
tus.  I.ivianum  tes,  Plin. 

Lividulus,  dim.  fa  lividus]  Somewhat 
envious  and  spiteful.  Quibus  invi- 
deas,  si  lividulus  sis,  Juv. 

Lividus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  liveo]  t  Black 
and  blue,  pale  and  wan,  of  the  color 
of  lead.  2  Dark,  dusky.  3  Envious, 
721 


tasteful,  Ut-ISffected,  backbiting. 
Livida  gestat  armis  brarhia,  Ho, 

2  Anima.  remis  vada  livida  verruta 
Virg.  3  Omnibus  invideas,  livida, 
nemo  tibi,  Mart. 

Livor,  dris.  m.  [ex  liveo]  1  Blueness , 

•  wanness,  paleness  ;  the  trace  or  mack 
of  a  blow  or  b'-uise.  2  Met.  Spitr, 
envy,  malice,  maliciousness.  1  Oliva 
ex  contusione  livorem  trahit,  Co/. 

2  Pascitur  in  vivis  livor,  post  tan 
quiescit,  Ov. 

Lix,  lUls.  f.  Anciently  it  signified 
water,  or  liquor  in  general.  Alsu, 
lye  made  with  ashes.  Lix  cinis  foci 
Phn. 

Lixa.  ae.  m.  A  scullion,  or  drudge,  to 
carry  water  and  dress  meat,  Sic.  in  a 
camp  or  kitchen  •  a  soldier’s  boy,  a 
sutler,  a  victualer  at  the  camp.  Non 
lixa  sequebalur,  non  jumeatoruin 
ordo  agmen  extendebat,  Iav. 

Lixivia,  ae.  f.  [ex  lix]  Lye  mads  of 
ashes,  Col. 

Lixivium,  i.  n.  Lye  to  wash  with, 
Col. 

Lixivius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  lye.  IT  Cinii 
lixivius,  Lye  ashes,  Plin. 

Lixivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of'  or  like  lye 
TT  Lixivum  musluin,  The  wine  that 
mens  out  of  the  grapes  before  they  an 
pressed,  Col.  a/.,  leg.  lixivium. 

Ldba  *,  ae.  f.  The  stalks  or  seems  oj 
Indian  wheat,  or  millet,  Plin. 

Ldcandus,  part  To  be  let  or  hired 
out,  Suet. 

Ldcgrium,  i.  n.  [a  locando]  1  House, 
rent ;  stall-wages  which  one  pays  fo? 
standing  in  a  fair,  or  market ;  boat- 
hire  ;  money  that  one  gives  to  see 
plays,  or  public  shows,  Sec.  Van-. 

Ldcgrius,  i.  m.  He  that  places  the  peo¬ 
ple  at  public  shows  ;  a  clerk  of  the 
market,  a  pew-keeper.  Hermes  til 
vitiae  locariorum,  Mart. 

Ldcgtio,  dnis.  f.  The  letting  of  a  house, 
a  setting  to  hire  ;  a  setting  or  taking 
work  by  the  great.  IT  Ui  imlucere- 
tur  locatio,  postulaverunt,  That  the 
bargain  might  be  void,  or,  according 
to  some  that  un  abatement  might  be 
made,  Cic. 

Ldcgtor,  dris.  m.  He  that  takes  any 
thing  by  the  great ;  a  contractor 
Plin. 

Lduatus,  a,  um.  part.  I  Placed,  setj 
or  laid.  2  Let  out  to  hire.  1  Magni 
refert,  animi  quali  in  corpore  local! 
sint,  Ctc.  2  Agri  a  censoribus  locate. 
Id. 

Ldcellus,  i.  m.  dim.  [n  dim.  loculus] 
A  little  purse,  or  bag,  Marl. 

Loci,  dr  um.  pi.  m.  sc.  muliebres,  et 
Ldca,  drum.  n.  The  secret  parts  of 
a  woman,  the  womb,  the  matrir*, 
Varr.  Loca  nervorum,  Lucr. 

Ldcito,  gre.  freq.  |  a  loco]  To  let  to 
hire,  to  lease  out.  Paulliun  agelli, 
quod  locitas  foras,  Ter. 

Loco,  gre,  gvi,  gtum.  act  [a  locus] 
1  To  place ,  to  set,  or  Jay.  2  To  let, 
or  setyttrkfre  for  rent  ;  to  let  a  lease, 
or  farm  out.  3  To  lay  out.  4  To 
bargain  to  have  a  thing,  done;  to  pul 
or  set  out  a  thing  by  the  great.  5  To 
bestow  or  give  in  marriage.  1  Alla 
theatri  fund  amenta  locant,  Virg. 
Irani  in  pectore,  cupiditatem  rsbter 
pracordia  locavit,  Cic.  2  §  Fundos 
colono  locare,  hL  conducere,  Id. 

3  Triginta  minus  dedi,  nec  quid* 
quam  argenti  locavi  usquaiu  aequ a 
bene,  Piaut.  4  Tu  secanda  mar- 
mora  locas  sub  ipsum  funur  Hor 
5  Quid  si  filiam  suam  unicam  loca- 
ret  ?  Ter.  7  Locare  tedes.  To  let 
his  house  ;  castra,  to  pitch  his  tent, 
to  encamp.  Id.  operam,  to  bestow  his 
pains.  Plant.  In  numero  veterum 
local  e,  To  reckon  among  the  ancients, 
Quint.  Argentum  feenori  local  a, 
To  put  his  money  out  at  interest, 
Piaut.  Locare  operam  pistori,  T» 
hire  himself,  or  bind  himself  mp- 
prtuliu,  to  ■  buker.  Id.  iniriaiM 


LON 


LOlt 


LOC 


alien!,  to  lay  a  mart,  to  lie  in  wait 
for.  Id. 

oror,  Sri.  pass.  Cic.  - 

t.fteulftmeiiluin,  «.  n.  1  A  partition, 
or  apartment  ;  a  box  or  dr  nicer  to  pu  t 
any  thing  in.  2  A  locker  for  pigeons, 
a  basket  and  pot  for  birds  to  breed- 
in,  a  hutch  for  rabbits.  3  The  comb 
in  bee-hives.  4  A  case  for  books.  1  = 
Tyinpani  theca  sive  foculamentum, 
I'iti-uv.  2  Col.  3  Id.  4  Librorum 
tecto  tenus  extructa  loculamenta, 
Hen. 

(  Vul&tus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has  holes 
and  places  distinct  one  from  another. 
7  Area  loculata,  A  box  of  drawers 
that  has  many  tills  in  it,  Varr.  Pis¬ 
cina  loculata,  A  fish-pond,  with  par¬ 
titions  for  several  sorts  of fish,  Id. 

I  '>cu!0sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  holes, 
or  distinct  pious.  Putamen  ioculo- 
sum,  Plin. 

Loculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [n  locus]  1  A 
little  plau,  a  partition,  a  leathern 
bag,  purse,  pocket,  or  little  coffer. 
2  A  coffin,  or  bier.  1  Nummum  in 
loculos  demittere,  Her.  2  Plin. 

Locuples,  Ctis.  adj.  1  Wealthy,  rich, 
well  stored,  well  to  pass,  well  lined, 
able  in  estate.  2  Copious,  plentiful, 
abundant.  3  Substantial,  sufficient, 
creditable,  of  good  account,  i  X  Lo- 
cupletissimi  cujusque  census  exte- 
nuarant,  tenuissimi  auxerant,  Cic. 
”  Copiosa  et  locuples  inulier,  Id. 
2  Locupletior  Latina  lingua  quam 
Grtcca,  Id.  Pythagoras  et  Plato 
locupletissimi  auctores,  Id.  3  Lo- 
euples  auctor  et  testis,  Quint.  IT 
Oratione  locuples,  Cic.  Locupletem 
optare  podagTam,  Juv. 

Ldcupletandus,  part.  To  be  enriched, 
improved,  amplified,  enlarged,  Ad 
Her. 

Ldcunlelissime,  ad  7.  Most  richly. 
_tx>cupletissime  dotata,  Aur.  Viet. 

Wcupleto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [a  lo¬ 
cuples]  1  To  make  rich,  to  enrich. 

2  To  enlarge.  1  Sapientem  locu- 
pletat  ipsa  natura,  Cic.  2  Id.  7 
Locupletare  egregiis  picturis,  To 
furnish,  or  set  off.  Id. 

Ldcfipietor,  pass.  Cic. 

Locus,  i.  m.  pL  loci  et  Idea.  1  A 
plau,  room,  or  stead.  2  A  condition, 
circumstanu,  state,  or  case.  8  An 
occasion,  or  season.  4  Time,  oppor¬ 
tunity,  leisure.  6  Account,  repute, 
in  a  good,  or  bad,  sense.  6  A  fa - 
mily.  7  House,  or  kindred.  8  A 
common  plau,  or  topic.  9  A  point  of 
the  tables.  10  A  tomb,  or  sepulchre. 

1  Locus  est  ubi  quidquam  consistit, 
V arr.  Devendre  locos  lietos,  Virg. 

2  Videtis  quo  in  loco  haec  res  siet, 
Ter.  3  Duice  est  desipere  in  loco, 
Hor.  Epistolae  oflenduit  non  loco 
redditae,  Cic.  4  Valde  gaudeo,  si 
est  nunc  ullus  gaudendi  locus,  Id. 

5  ==>  Quern  locum  apud  Caesarem 
obtinuisti  l  Id.  6  Loco  summo 
natus,  Liv.  7  Eum  Plautus  locum 
reliquit  integrum,  Ter.  8  Conje- 
c£re  in  communes  locos.  Cic.  9  Pa- 
tronus,  quoties  poterit,  instabit 
huic  loco,  Quint.  10  In  vett.  in- 
scriptionibus  freq.  7  Ex  aequo  loco 
agere;  Upon  equal  terms,  Cic.  Ex 
loco  mferiore,  As  a  lawyer  at  the 
bar,  Id.  Ex  superiore  loco,  As  a 
fudge  upon  the  bench,  or  a  preacher 
in  tAe  pulpit,  Id.  Interea  loci,  In 
the  mean  time.  Eo  loci,  To  that  pass, 
Id.  In  loco  beneficii  numerare,  To 
take  it  as  a  courtesy,  Id.  Loci,  auc- 
torum  partes.  Horatius  in  neutro 
gtnerc. 

J&usta,  se.  f.  A  locust,  a  mischievous 
insect  that  does  a  great  deal  of  hurt 
*o  com .  and  eats  up  and  spoils  all 
ynM>n  entngs  In  some  countries, 
where  they  are  large,  they  eat  them, 
Plin.  Liv.  A  lobster,  Plin. 

Qicutio,  Onis.  £  Jo  ioquer]  A  speak- 
•nfc  ssetcL,  discourse,  phrase,  or 


manner  of  speech.  X  Oratio,  q.  v. 
Locutio  recta,  emendata,  Latina, 
Cic. 

Lddicula,  ae.  f.  A  little  sheet,  or  blan¬ 
ket,  Suet.  dim.  a 

Lflnix,  Icis.  f.  A  sheet,  blanket,  or 
coverlet.  Lodices  mittet  docti  tibi 
terra  Catulli,  Mart.  Juv. 

I.dgi,  drum.  m.  pi.  Trifling  words , 
fooleries  ;  a  lie,  A.  Logos  ridiculos 
vendo,  Plaut. 

Ldgice,  es.  £  Logic  ,  the  art  of  reason¬ 
ing.  Ratio  disserendi,  Cic. 

Ldgicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
lope,  Quint. 

Ldgion,  i.  n.  A  theatre  or  stage  for 
actors,  Vitr. 

Loli&ceus,  a,  um.adj.  Made  of  darnel, 
cockle,  or  tares.  Farina  loliacea, 
Varr. 

LdliSrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
tares.  7  Cribrum  loliarium,  A 
cockle-sieve  to  get  tares  out  of  the 
com,  Col. 

LOligo,  ginis.  £  al  lolligo.  A  fish 
called  a  calamary ;  a  cuttle-fish,  or 
the  sleeve-fish,  a  fish  that  flies  ;  bis 
blood  is  like  ink,  Ov.  §  Succus  lo- 
liginis,  Met.  Envy,  Hor. 

Ldtiguncula,  ae.  f.  Loligiuncula,  vel 
ut  al.  leg.  LoUigiuncula,  dim.  A 
little  sleeve-fish ,  l’laut 
Loliuin  *,  i.  n.  A  weed  growing  among 
corn,  called  ray,  darnel,  cockle,  or 
tares,  Plaut 

Ldmentum,  i.  n.  [a  Iotu]  Bean-meal; 
also  a  kind  of  painter's  color,  CiES. 
ad  Cic. 

Lonchitis  *,  Idis.  £  The  herb  spleen- 
wort,  Plin. 

Longaevus  •},  a,  um.  adj.  Cujus 
longum  est  aevum.  Long-lived, 
ancient,  of  many  years  continuance. 
Longaeva  sacerdos,  Virg.  conjux, 
Id.  Nec  se  miretur  longaeva  vetus- 
tas,  Mart. 

Longe,  adv.  loci.  1  Far  from ,  a  great 
distance  off,  a  great  way  from.  2  A 
great  while.  3  Exceedingly,  very 
much,  a  great  deal.  1  Quam  longe 
est  hinc  in  saitum  vestrum  CalTi- 
canum  l  Cic.  £  Longe  gentium 
abest,  Id.  2  Quid  longissime  me- 
ministi  in  patriA  tii&?  Plaut.  Si 
quid  longius  in  amicitift  provecti 
sunt,  Cic.  3  Res  aliter  longe  evenit, 
Liv.  7  Nihil  mill!  longius  fuit 
quam  ut  te  viderem,  Cic.  I  was 
exceedingly  desirous  to  see  you. 
Longe  falleris  opinione,  You  are 
quite  deceived,  or  mistaken,  Id.  It 
is  used  with  comparatives  for  mul- 
to :  and  superlatives  for  valde. 

7  Longe  lateque,  Far  and  wide,  or 
far  and  near,  Id.  Longe  longeque 
beatior,  Beyond  all  compare,  Ov 
Longe  plurimum,  Exceeding  much, 
Cic.  Caes.  O’  Longe  esse,  h.  e. 
nihil  juvare,  vel  prodesse,  Virg. 
Flor. 

Longinqultas,  6tis.  £  1  Distance  of 

place,  or  remoteness.  2  Length  of 
time,  or  long  continuance  and  last¬ 
ingness.  1  Nimift  longinquitate 
locorum  commoveri,  Cic.  2  Tem- 
poris  longinquitatem  tinieba.,  Cos. 
Longinquus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Ear  off, 
at  a  great  distance,  strange.  2  Long. 

3  Of  long  continuance.  1  =*  Exterus 
hostis  atque  longinquas,  Cic.  Cat. 

2  X  -fee  longinquiora  brevioribus 
anteponantur,  Id.  3  I.onginquo 
morbo  est  implicitus,  Liv.  Quo¬ 
rum  si  aetas  potuisset  esse  longin- 
quior,  Cic.  7  Ex  longinquo  venire, 
To  come  a  great  way  off,  Plin. 
Longlpes,  edis.  adj.  Long-footed. 

Scarabaeus  longipes,  Plin. 

Longltudo,  dinis.  f.  1  Length  of  time, 
(2)  or  plau.  1  Longitudo  noctis,  Cic. 

2  X  Immensitas  longitudinum, 
latitudinum,  altitudinum,  Id.  7  Con- 
sulere  in  longitudinem,  To  provide 
for  distant  futuritv.  Ter. 
Longiusculus,  a,  um  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 


what  longer,  somewhat  of  the  longest 
Versus  longiusculi,  Ctc. 

Longule,  adv.  Somewhat  long,  or fm 
off.  Ab  urbe  hand  longnle,  Flout . 
Longulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  longus. 
Somewhat  long.  Longtllum  iter,  Cic 
Longum,  adv.  For  a  long  time,  fm 
ever,  Virg.  Longum  teneo,  longum 
que  tenebo.  Slat. 

LongGrius,  i.  m.  A  long  thwart  poit 
or  piece  of  timber,  laid,  or  nailed 
across  in  hedges,  kc.  a  rail.  A 
castris  longurios,  musculos,  fyc.  pro 
fert,  Cas. 

Longus,  a,  um.  adj.  ior,  comp 
ssimus,  sup.  1  Long,  tall.  2  Oj 
long  extent,  lasting  long.  3  Tedious. 

1  Homo  est  sesquipede  quam  In 
longior,  Plaut.  2  Longissiniiiin 
agmeu,  Cas.  Dies  longi,  Cels,  an- 
lii,  Ov.  Longus  exul,  Slat.  3  In 
rebus  apertissimis  nimium  longi 
siimus,  llic.  In  scribendo  s:rpesum 
longior,  Id.  7  De  omnibus  longum 
est  dicere,  It  would  be  loo  long,  it 
would  take  up  too  much  time.  Id.  Nc 
longum  faciam.  To  make  the  sto-y 
short,  Hor. 

L6|ias  *,  Adis.  £  A  kind  of  shellfish , 
Plaut. 

Loqu&citas,  Stis.  £  Much  talking,  or 
babbling,  talkativeness,  prating,  gab¬ 
bling,  pertness,  tittle  tutl.c.  AceiJ 
loquacitas  liabet  aliquid  argutia 
rum,  Cic. 

LoquAciter,  adv.  Babblingly,  pnrt 
ing/y,  flippantly.  Loquaciter  iiligi 
osus,  Cic. 

Ldqu&culus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  loquax]  A 
great  talker,  Lucr. 

Loqunx,  icis.  adj.  1  Full  of  words, 
prating,  talkative,  flippant,  a  bubbler. 

2  It  is  used  of  birds,  frogs, 
••nging,  croaking,  kc.  S  Also,  o< 
-naniniate  things,  as  of  rivers 
purling,  murmuring,  roaring, .kc. 

1  Senectus  natnri  loquacior,  Cic 

2  Psittacus  loquax,  Ov.  Avium 
loquaciores,  quae  minores.  P\n 
Ranae  loquaces,  Virg.  3  Lymph* 
ioquaces,  Hor  Loquaces  venti,  Luo. 
Loquacissimus,  Cir. 

Ldquela,  ae.  f.  Speech,  talk,  discourse, 
language.  Suaves  ex  ore  ioquelas 
funde,  Lucr.  Fallax  loquela,  Cic. 
Loquens,  tis.  part.  Magistratus  lex  est 
loquens,  Cic. 

Loquentia,  te.  •£  Talking,  prating 
prattling.  X  Aliud  loquentia,  alius 
eloquentia,  Plin.  Ep 
Loquor  5,  loqui,  locutus,  vel  loqu'i- 
tus.  dep.  1  To  speak.  2  To  teli 

3  To  talk,  or  discourse.  4  To  set 
forth,  to  report,  to  declare.  1  X  Non 
idem  loqui  est  quod  dicere,  Cic. 

2  &  Loquere  nomen  tuum,  Plaut. 

3  §  Ita  sum  cum  illo  loquutus,  Cio. 

4  Annales  loquuntur,  Id.  Res  ipsa 
loquitur.  Id.  §  Apud  aliquem,  Id. 
cum  aliquo,  Id.  ad  aliquem,  Liv. 
Latine,  Cic.  Persice,  Quint.  Male 
loqui  absenti,  Ter. 

L5ra,  vel  Lorca,  ae.  f.  A  small  or  t  Ain 
wine,  made  of  the  husks  of  grapes 
after  they  have  been  pressed,  laid  t* 
soak  in  water,  and  then  syueexea 
again.  Lora  pro  vino  operariis  datui 
hieme,  Varr 

LCramentum,  i.  n.  [a  loraml  A  great 
thong,  or  leather  cord.  Alexandei 
gladio  loramenta  card  it,  Just. 
Ldr&rius,  i.  m.  A  servant  who  bound 
and  scourged  others  at  his  master's 
pleasure,  Plaut.  a  beadle  ;  a  marshal’s 
man ,  an  officer  who  whipped  slaves 
doing  amiss.  §  A  string  which  used 
to  be  put  into  the  throat  to  cause  a 
vomit,  Cels. 

LOreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  leather 
thongs,  Loreus  funis,  Cato. 

L&rlca,  a.  £  A  coat  of  mail,  a  brigan 
dine,  an  habergeon ,  a  breast-plate 
on  advental,  A.  2  Also,  the  coping 
or  head  of  a  wall,  made  to  cast  of 
rain;  a  shed  or  pent- hews t,  bu-U 


LUB 


LUC 


LTJC 


roer  a  wait.  S  Jti  making:  earthen 
Boors,  the  upper  crust,  which,  was 
made  of  pounded  marble ,  lime,  and 
sand.  »  Lorica  testacea,  such  a 
crust,  or  plaster,  made  of  tile-shards. 
4  A  fort  or  fence  against  the  sallies 
of  the  enemy  ;  a  parapet,  or  breast¬ 
work.  I  Lorica  conseita  bamis, 
Virg.  2  Vitruv.  3  Id.  4  Pinnae,  lori- 
caeque  ex  cratibus  attexuntur,  Cess. 
LAricktio,  onis.  f.  The  filing  of  the 
walls  with  mortar,  Vitruv. 

L  Gridina,  part.  Armed  with  a  brigan- 
dine,  or  coat  oj  mail  ;  clad,  or  har¬ 
nessed  in  armor.  Loricati  milites, 
Liv. 

t.firico,  ire.  act  1  To  put  on  a  coat 
of  mail,  to  arm.  2  To  parget,  or 
plaster.  1  Ichneumon  pluribus  luti 
coriis  se  loricat,  Pli\.  2  Loricare 
(olum  granarii  opere  tectorio,  Karr. 
LOricula,  ee.  f.  dim.  [a  lorica]  A 
fortification ,  or  bulwark  ;  a  sconce, 
or  breast-work  about  the  camp  ;  a 
gallery,  or  balcony  on  a  wall-side, 
with  grates  to  keep  one  from  falling, 
Hirt. 

Uiripes,  Mis.  c.  g.  1  Bow-legged, 
wry-legged,  having  bandy  legs.  2 
Met.  Slow,  backward.  1  Lori- 
pedem  rectus  derideat,  Juv.  2  — 
Nequidquam  bos  patronos  mihi 
elegi,  loripedes  tardissiraos,  Pluut. 
Lftrum,  i.  n.  1  n  A  thoni  of  leather  , 
a  strap.  2  Meton.  A  bridle,  the 
rein  of  a  bridle.  3  Horse-harness ; 
A  girth,  or  leash.  4  A  whip  or  scourge 
made  of  thongs.  5  A  bed-cord,  the 
girths  of  stools  and  chairs.  1  Leo 
tenui  loro  revinctus,  A.  Gell.  2  Cor- 
ripe  lora  manu,  Ov.  3  Abrupta  lora 
relinquunt,  Id.  4  Usque  a  *  necem 
operiere  loris,  Ter.  5  Rectos  sella 
linteis  lorisque,  Mart. 

LOtio,  finis-  f.  [a  lavo]  A  washing, 
Vitruv.  =»  Lavalio,  Cic. 

LAlium,  i.  n.  Urine,  piss,  or  stale.  Si 
lotium  dithcilius  tiansibit,  Cat. 
LOtbmOtra  *,  se.  f.  Bread  made  of  the 
seed  of  the  herb  lotus,  being  like 
millet,  and  used  by  the  Egyptians  ; 
also,  the  herb  itself,  Plin. 

LOtos*,  et  Lbtus,  t.  m.  et  f.  vid.  Ov. 

1  An  herb,  of  the  seed  whereof  the 
Egyptians  made  bread.  2  Thclotc- 
tree,  whose  fruit  is  of  the  bigness  of 
a  bean,  and  very  pleasant.  3  Also, 
a  pipe  made  of  the  wood  of  it.  4  The 
herb  meli/ot.  1  Plin.  2  la.  3  Stre- 
pere  ad  Phrygian!  loton,  Sil.  4 
Plin.  TT  Lotum  gustavi,  Prov.  in 
eos  qui  justo,  diutius  ap.  exteras 
gentes  preregrinautur. 

LOtura  *,  se.  f.  A  rinsing,  or  washing, 
Plin. 

LOtus,  a,  um.  port,  [a  Iavor]  1 
W ashed,  bathed,  rinsed,  made  clean. 

2  Died.  1  Lotus  in  undi,  Stat.  2 
TT  Maud  semel  lotus,  i.  t.  dibaphus, 
Double  died,  Petr. 

Lubens,  tis.  part.  1  Willing,  glad, 
fain.  2  Merry,  cheerful.  3  Also, 
willingly.  1  IT  Me  vero  lubente, 
Cic.  2  Ililarum  ac  lubentem  fac 
te  in  gnati  nuptiis,  Ter.  3  IT  Lu¬ 
bens  fecero,  I  will  do  it  with  all  my 
heart,  Plaut. 

Lubenter,  adv.  Willingly,  gladly. 
Nimium  lubenter  audivi  sermonem 
tuum,  Plaut. 

LJbentia,  se.  f.  Pleasure  and  delight. 
Onustum  pectus  porlo  tsetitii  luben- 
tiA()ue,  Plaui. 

LObet,  impers.  Idem  fere  quod  libet 

It  pleases.  Quamobrem  ?  SI.  Quia 
lubet,  Ter.  Facito  quod  lubet, 
Plaut.  Non  lubet  milu  deplorare 
vitam,  Cic. 

tvbido,  dinis,  f.  pro  libido.  Pleasure, 
list,  lust.  Lubido,  est  observare  quid 
agat,  Plaut.  Till.  Libido. 
vAbrice,  adv.  Slipptrily,  glibly,  a a- 
veringly,  inconstantly,  doubtfully, 
dangerously.  Lubrice  versatus  in 
Usilo  cut  Cic. 


Lflbrico,  ire.  act  To  molts  slippery, 
Juv.  .  . 

Lubricum,  i.  n.  Slipperiness,  incon¬ 
stancy,  unsteadiness.  Inhoclubrico 
setati s,  Plin.  Ep. 

Lubricus,  a,  um.  arij.  1  Gliding,  or 
sliding  along.  2  Slippery,  glib,  wa¬ 
vering,  moving.  3  Met.  Mutable 
inconstant,  variable,  deceitful.  4 
Dangerous,  difficult.  1  Lubricus 
anguis,  Virg.  2  Lubrica  tola  via 
est,  Prop.  3  Lubricas  adolescentise 
vias,  Cic.  Lubricus  ascensus,  Id. 
4  Lubricus  et  periculosus,  Id.  IT 
Vultus  lubricus  aspici,  Dangerous 
to  look  at,  Hor.  Versari  in  lubrico, 
To  be  at  a  ticklish  point,  Cic. 

Luce  boves,  Elephants.  Lucse  boves 
turrito  corpore,  Lmcr. 

Lucani,  orum.  m.  pi.  The  stag-fly,  or 
homed  beetle,  Plin. 

Lucinica,  se.  f.  A  sausage,  a  pudding 
made  of  flesh ,  as  of  pork,  i(C.  Filia 
Picenae  venio  lucanica  pore®, 
Mart. 

Lucar,  iris.  n.  Money  bestowed  upon 
plays  and  players,  or  money  given 
for  one's  place, or  teat,  at  plays,  Liv. 
Lucaria,  drum.  pi.  n.  Feasts  accus¬ 
tomed  to  be  solemnised  in  holy  woods, 
or  groves,  Varr. 

Lucellum,  i.  n.  dim.  [o  lucrum]  A 
little  gain,  a  small  advantage.  Dare 
aliquid  lucelli,  Cic.  Dulce  lucel¬ 
lum,  Hor. 

Luceo,  ere,  luxL  neut  1  To  give 
light,  to  shine,  to  glitter.  2  Met. 
To  appear,  or  be  apparent.  3  Also, 
in  an  active  sense,  to  hold  one  the 
eundle.  1  Lucere  luce  alieni  dicitur 
iuna,  Cic.  Lucet  igne  focus,  Tib. 
2Mea  officia  parum  ante  luxerunt, 
Cic.  Aiquitas  lucet  ipsa  per  se,  Id. 
Sol  omnibus  lucet,  Petron.  3  TT 
Lucebis  novae  nuptse  facem,  Fou 
shall  light,  or  carry  the  light  before, 
the  bride,  Plaut. 

LucOres,  um.  pi.  m.  The  third  part 
of  the  Roman  people  under  Romulus, 
so  called  from  one  Lucumon  their 
leader,  Varr. 

Lucerna  *,  ee.  f.  1  A  candle,  light,  or 
lamp.  2  Also,  a  fish,  the  lantern  of 
the  sea.  1  Eidem  lucerni  hanc 
epistolam  scripsi,  Cic.  IT  In  sole 
lucernam  adbibere,  To  bum  day¬ 
light,  Cic.  Vigil  lucemsi,  A  watch- 
light,  Hor.  Olet  lucernam,  Prov. 
An  elaborate  puce,  Cic. 

Lucescit,  impers.  vel  Luciscit.  It  is 
day,  it  is  bright  day,  it  grows  light. 
Lucescit  jam,  Ter. 

Lucesco,  ire.  incept  To  grow  clear. 
Novum  ut  terree  stupeant  luces  cere 
solem,  Virg. 

Licet  *,  impers.  It  is  light,  it  is  day, 
it  is  well  known.  IT  Simul  atque 
luceret,  At  day-break,  Cic.  Non- 
dum  lucebat,  cum,  Id. 

LGti  *,  adv.  In  the  morning,  in  the 
day-time,  by  day.  Quis  audeat  luci, 
Cic. 

Lucide  *,  adv.  I  Clearly,  plainly. 

2  Calmly ,  sedately.  1  Lucide  brevi- 
terque  definire,  Cic.  2  —  Animus 
lucidius  tranquilliusque  inter  divina 
mansurus,  Sen. 

Licidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bright,  light, 
glittering,  sparkling  2  Met  Clear, 
plain,  perspicuous.  1  Diana,  luci- 
dum  coeli  decus,  Hor.  Lucida  gem¬ 
ma,  Ov.  Lucidior  glacie.  Id.  Luci- 
dissima  Stella,  Vitruv.  2  Lucidus 
nrdo,  Hor. 

Lucifer,  Ori.  m.  The  day-star,  the 
morning-star.  Lucifer  ortus  erat, 
Ov. 

Lficif  Orus,  Ora,  drum.  adj.  That  biings 
light.  Luciferos  cum  Dea  jungit 
equos,  On. 

L&cifuga,  ee.  m.  id  quod  seq.  Sen. 
Lucifugus,  a,  um.  adj-  [ex  lux  et 
fugio]  qui  lucent  fugit  That  avoids 
the  light,  that  delights  in  darkness  ) 
that  lurks,  skulks,  or  hides  himself ; 
723 


one  that  sleeps  by  day,  and  wakes  k 
night.  Dilhciles,  lucifugi,  mated ici, 
Cic. 

Lucipor,  oris.  m.  The  servant  of  Lm 
cius.  Marcipores,  Lucipores,  doau- 
norum  gentiles,  Plin. 

Luciscit,  id.  quod  Lucescit.  It  gram, 
light.  IT  Cum  lucisceret,  At  break 
of  day,  Cic. 

Luciscus,  i.  m.  He  that  sees  little  n 
the  evening  and  morning.  Jam  tibi 
lucisci  loquerentur,  Cic. 

Lucius,  i.  m.  A  pike,  a  jack.  Cultor 
stagnorunt  lucius,  Auson.  «=  Lupus. 

Lucr&tus,  part.  Lucratus  nomen  ab 
Africa  domita,  Hor. 

Lucralivus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  got¬ 
ten  by  the  by  ;  lucrative.  IT  Lucrati  va 
opera  ad  scribendum,  Spare  time 
to  employ  one's  set f  in  writing,  Quint 
=  Subsecivum  tempus. 

Likxifacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act 
To  win,  to  gain,  to  get,  to  make  gain 
of.  Minus  igitur  lucrifacit,  Cic. 
TT  Injuriam  lucrifacere,  To  go  off 
with  it,  not  to  be  punished  for  tt, 
Plin.  Lucrifacere  censoriam  notam 
To  escape  it,  Val.  Max. 

Lucrifactus,  part.  Gained,  won,  got¬ 
ten.  Pecunia  ex  aerario  lucrifacta, 
Cic. 

Lucrif  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  Gainful.  Lu 
crifica  facula,  Plaut. 

Lucrifio,  Ori.  To  be  won,  to  be  gotten 
in  advantage,  to  be  gained.  Quid  si 
ostendero  lucrifieri  tritici  rnodios 
centum  ?  Cic. 

Lucrifuga,  ae.  c.  g.  He,  or  she,  that 
shuns  profit,  or  gain,  Plaut. 

Lucror,  kri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  gain, 
to  win  ;  to  get  advantage,  or  profit-, 
to  earn.  Missorum  nautarum  sti- 
pendium  lucrari,  Cic.  Lucrabere 
moram  fati,  Stut. 

LGcrosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  gain 
or  lucre  ;  profitable,  gainful,  lucra 
tive.  X  Cur  mihi  sit  damno,  tibt 
sit  lucrosa  voluptas  ?  Ov.  Neqtiv 
est  ulla  fraus  vitte  lucrosior,  Plin 
Annonk  utriusque  anni  uti  est  lu- 
crosissimum,  Id. 

Lucrum,  i.  n.  Lucre,  gam,  profit,  ad 
vantage,  earning,  acquisition,  emol¬ 
ument,  interest.  Maud  scit  hot 

paullum  lucri  quantum  ei  damn' 
apportet,  Ter.  IF  In  lucro  ponere 
Cic.  deputare,  Ter.  To  reckon  ii 
gain. 

Luclamen,  Inis.  n.  A  wrestling,  • 

struggling,  a  striving,  Virg. 

Luctandum,  ger.  Luclandum  in  tur 
btt,  Hor. 

Luctans,  tis.  part  [a  luctor]  Strug 
gling,  striving.  Luctantia  carpit  os 
cula,  Ov. 

Luctatio,  Onis.  f.  A  wrestling,  strug 
gling,  striving,  or  contending.  Cum 
Diodoro,valente  dialectico,  tibi  mag. 
na  luctatio  est,  Cic.  Sine  adversa¬ 
ry  nulla  est  luctatio,  Id. 

Luctator,  Oris.  m.  A  wrestler.  Vinura 
pedes  captat  primum  :  luctator  do 
losu’  est,  Plaut. 

Luctatus,  part  Having  wrestled, 
striven,  or  strained.  Diu  clementlB 
luctatus  su4  Caesar,  Vel.  Pat.  Com 
tra  Fortunam  Juctata  virtus,  Sen. 

Luctatus,  Gs.  m.  Struggling.  Scit 
ille  imparem  sibi  luctatum  contra 
nexus,  Plin. 

Luctifer,  Ora,  Orum.  adj .  That  causa 
mourning.  Bubo  luctifer,  Sen.  an 
n>is,  Val.  Flacc. 

Luctificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Mournful 
sorrowful,  doleful,  woefuL  Luctlho 
Alecto,  Virg.  Luctificum  clang? 
tuba,  V al.  Flacc. 

Luctisonus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Moumfs^ 
wailing,  pitiful,  having  a  moumfes 
sound.  —  Et  gemitu  et  lacrymis  & 
luctisono  mugitu  cum  Jove  vies 
queri,  Ov. 

Lucto,  ire.  act  To  wrestle.  Died  « 
ei  annulum,  dum  .uctat  detnxiM^ 
Ter. 


LCD 


LUM 


Luctcr,  5ri,  fttus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
wrestle,  to  struggle.  2  Meton.  Also, 
to  endeavour ,  to  stnve,  to  contend. 

1  Fulvft  luctantur  arenft,  Virg. 

2  §  Non  luctabor  tecum,  Orasse, 
ainplius,  Cic.  If  Fatis  litetari,  To 
struggle  with,  or  against,  Sil. 

Luctuose,  adv.  Lamentably,  mourn¬ 
fully.  Imperatores  vestri  luctuo- 
'slus  perierunt,  Liv. 

L'ictu5sns,  a,  uni.  adj.  Lamentable, 
sorrowful ,  sad,  mournful,  doleful. 
—  Acerbus  et  luctuosus  populo  Ro¬ 
mano  dies,  Cic.  Luctuo;i9simum 
helium,  Id.  Luctuosior  Fortunes 
acerbitas,  Id.  Luctuosa  victoria, 
Sail. 

Lucius,  Os.  m.  [n  Iugeo]  1  Mourning, 
wailing,  sorrow,  heaviness,  lament¬ 
ing.  2  Mourning  apparel.  1  =  In 
squalore  et  luctu  supplicem  videtis, 
Cic.  2  Censuerunt  P.  0.  ne  fem- 
inoe  ultra  XXX  dies  in  luctu  es- 
sent,  Liv. 

LOcubrans,  tis.  part.  Studying,  or 
working  by  candle-light.  Inter  lu- 
cubrantes  ancillas,  Liv. 

Lucubratio,  6nis.  f.  A  studying  or 
working  by  candle-light  ;  a  sitting 
up  to  study,  lucubration.  Multis  lu- 
cubrationibus  commentata  oralio, 
Col. 

LucubratSrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  be¬ 
longing  to  studying  or  t oorlcing  by 
camllc-light.  if  Lucubratoria  lec- 
licula,  A  studying  couch  to  sit  up  at 
night  on,  Suet. 

Lucubriitus.  a,  um.  part.  Made  by 
candle-light.  IT  Lucubrata  nox, 
A  night  spent  in  study,  Mart.  IT  Lu- 
cubratum  opusculum  his  jam  con- 
tractioribus  noctibus,  Cic. 

LOcubro,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  [a  luce] 
To  study  and  do,  or  make,  any  thing 
by  candle-light ;  to  sil  up  at  study  or 
work.  Ad  Clear.this  lucernara  lu- 
cubravi,  Van-. 

Lucubrum,  i.  n.  et  Lucubra,  te.  f.  [« 
luceo]  A  match,  or  touch-wood,  to 
keep  fire  in,  Plin. 

LOculente,  adv.  I  Clearly.  2  Merrily. 

1  _  Luculente  scripserunt,  etiamsi 
minus,  quam  tu,  polite,  Cic.  2  Ui 
hunc  hodie  diem  luculente  habea- 
mus,  Plant. 

fcOcuIenter,  adv.  1  Clearly,  plainly, 
evidently.  2  Bravely ,  at  a  high 
price.  1  Luculenterse  habere,  Plant. 

2  Hoc  equidem  sane  luculenter,  ut 
«b  bomine  perito  definiendi,  Cic. 

1  Greece  luculenter  scire,  To  be  a 
good  Grecian,  to  understand  Greek 
very  well,  Cic. 

LOcfilentus,  a,  um.  adj.  luce  plenus. 
Clear,  fair,  beautiful,  renowned,  no¬ 
table,  creditable,  rich,  abundant , 
wealthy,  bright,  brave,  IT  Hercle,. 
forma  lucuienta  !  Ter.  Scriptor 
uculentus,  A  handsome  writer,  Cic. 
Luculentus  auctor.  A  creditable 
reporter,  Id.  Lucuienta  plaga,  A 
shrewd  blow,  a  great  gash,  or  wound, 
Cic.  Caminus  luculentus,  A  bright 
Jire,  Id.  Conditio  lucuienta,  A  fair 
proffer,  a  good  mutch,  Plaut  Lu- 
culentioribus  verbis  rem  compre- 
hendere,  To  express  in  plainer  words, 
Cic. 

Hcus,  Os.  m.  pro  lux.  Light,  the 
morning.  Rus  cum  primo  lucu  ibo 
hinc,  Ter. 

LAcus,  i.  m.  1  A  grove  or  wood  dedica- 
cated  to  some  god,  and  left  uncut. 

2  Also,  a  temple,  cloister,  or  monas¬ 
tery,  in  a  wood.  1  Caligans  nigrO 
formidine  Incus,  Virg.  2  Vid.  An- 
nium  et  Vallam. 

Ltidens,  tis.  part.  Pueri  ludentes, 
Hor. 

LAdia,  ae.  f.  An  actress  that  dances  on 
the  stage.  Quae  India  sumpserit 
unquam  hos  habitus  f  Juv. 

tOdibrium,  i.  n  [a  ludo]  A  mock, 
a  mockery,  a  mocking-stock,  a  may- 
fame,  a  scorn,  or  sport.  T  Ludibrio 


LCD 

erant  mlnse  tribum,  Were  laughed  at, 

Lfldibundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  play, 
playsome,  gamesome,  sportive ,  in 
sport.  Omnia  ludibundus  perficies, 
Cic.  Plant. 

Lfldicer,  era,  crum.  adj.  an  ludicrus, 
invert.  1  Belonging  to  play  or  exer¬ 
cises.  2  Sportive,  in  jest,  ludicrous. 
3  Vain,  trifling,  childish.  1  Ludicne 
tibiae  loto,  ossibusque  asininis 
fiunt,  P/in.  2  Certamen  ludicrum, 
Sen.  3  =  Neque  enim  levia  aut 
ludicra  petuntur  premia,  Virg. 
IT  Ais  ludicra  armorum,  Fencing, 
Cic.  exercitatio,  Id.  Sermones  Ju- 
dicri,  Drollery,  Id.  Meum  cor 
coepit  faeere  artem  ludicram,  Went 
pit-a-pat,  Plaut. 

Ludicrum.  i.  n.  1  A  play  or  pas¬ 
time.  2  An  interlude.  3  A  p/ay,  or 
show.  1  Catull.  2  Ludicrum  Olym¬ 
pia!,  Liv.  3  Indulserat  ei  ludicro 
Augustus,  6fc.  Tac. 

Ludifacio,  ere,  feci.  To  baffle,  to  make 
fool  of.  Quomodo  me  fudifecisti  de 
ilia  fidicinl,  Plaut. 

Lfldificabilis,  e.  adj.  That  makes 
sport,  or  pastime  ;  pleasant.  Li  id  i 

ludificabiles  seni  nostro,  Plant,  pro 
more  suo. 

Ludificans,  tis.  part.  Mocking,  cajol¬ 
ing.  Ludificante  ducem  Fabio, 
Sil. 

Ludifieatio,  Onis.  f.  A  deceiving,  or 
mocking ;  abusiveness.  «=  Omni 
morO,  ludificatione,  calumniO,  se- 
natOs  auctoritas  impediebatur,  Cic. 
Liv. 

Ludificator,  Oris.  in.  A  mocker,  or 
scomer  ;  a  babbling,  deceitful  person, 
Plaut 

LOdlfic&tus,  part.  act.  1  Mocking,  or 
deceiving.  2  Pass.  Mocicea,  derided, 
or  deceived.  1  Te  ludificatus  et  me 
in  perpetuum  modum,  Plant.  2  Lu- 
dificati  incerto  proelio,  Sail. 

Ludif  ico,  Ore.  act.  Plaut.  pro 

Ludificor,  ari.  dep.  ludum  facto. 
1  To  mock,  to  make  a  fool  of,  to  af¬ 
front,  to  baffle.  2  7'o  cajole,  or 
chouse.  1  Quid  superbius  quant  lu- 
dificari  omne  nomen  Latinum  ? 
Liv.  2  Pacis  mori  consulem  ludi- 
ficare,  Sail.  sic.  Plaut  scepe  active. 

Ludlm&gister,  tri.  m.  A  school-muster, 
Epicuri  pater  ludimagister  fuit,  Cic. 

Ludio,  Onis.  m.  Liv.  et  Ludius,  i.  m. 
A  puppet-player ,  a  young  morrice- 
dancer  ;  or  at  least  shaved ,  fee.  Lu- 
diones  Hetrurift  acciti  ad  tibicinis 
modos  saliantes,  Liv.  Ludius  sequa- 
tam  ter  pede  puisat  humuro,  Ov. 

Ludo,  £re,  Osi,  Gsum.  act.  1  To  play, 
to  sport,  to  frisk,  or  dance.  2  To 
make  pastime.  3  To  play  the  wanton, 
to  dally.  4  To  bantf,  mock,  or  be 
in  jest.  5  To  play  at  a  game.  6  To 
play  upon  an  instrument.  7  To  write 
verses.  8  To  cheat,  to  chouse,  to 
beguile.  9  To  prepare  by  way  of 
essay,  or  exercise.  1  Equa  trima 
campis  ludit  exultim,  Hor.  2  Non 
illo  vetere  verbo,  quod  jure  luskti, 
Cic.  3  Ludite,  ut  lubet,  et  brevi 
liberos  date,  Catull.  4  X.  Ludere 
me  putas  :  serto  peio,  Plin.  Eum- 
que  lusi  jocose  satis,  Cic.  In  me 
quidem  lusit,  Id.  5  §  Ita  vita  ho- 
minum  est,  quasi  cum  ludas  tes- 
seris,  Ter.  6  Ludere  quae  vellem 
calamo  permisit  agresti,  Virg. 
7  Lreta  et  juvenilia  lusi,  Ov.  8  Quid 
natum  falsis  ludis  imaginibus  ? 
Virg.  9  Ludere  qui  nescit,  campes- 
tribus  abstinet  amis,  Hor.  O’  Hoc 
notions  schola  dicitux  Indus.  IT  §  Lu¬ 
dere  aleO,  Cic.  aleam,  Suet,  to  play 
at  dice.  Ducatus  et  imperia,  to  play 
for  them.  Id.  Disputationem  tace- 
tius  ludere,  To  put  it  off  with  a  joke. 
Ludere  operara,  To  lose  his  labor, 
Ter. 

LGdor,  di,  *us.  pass.  1  To  be  played 
at.  2  To  be  jeered,  to  bo  flouted. 

724 


1  Si  luditur  alea  per  nox,  fun  J 
Pater  ludiurr  arte,  Ov. 

Luilus,  i.  in.  1  A  piny,  sport,  er tense 
or  pastime.  2  A  game.  S  A  t-ick  of 
youth,  a  feat,  a  prank.  4  J  jest 
fun.  5  A  show,  or  fight.  6  A  school, 
or  place  of  exercise.  1  Operam  lude 
et  delieiae  (In bo,  Plaut.  IT  Si  trie 
liceret  ludo  setatis,  Pastime  suitable 
to  my  age,  Liv.  2  Ludus  pi  la;,  'e' 
tessemrum,  vel  talprum,  Cic.  3  ■=• 
Ludum  jocumque  dices  esse  illutn 
ulterum,  Ter.  4  X  Amoto  qusenmm.* 
serin  ludo,  Hor.  5  Instituit  sacr-'v 
celebri  certamine  ludos,  Ov.  I* 
Dionysius  dicitur  Corinthi  ludur 
aperuisse,  To  have  set  up  a  school 
Cic.  Dare  ludum  amori,  To  iniluf' 
it,  Hor.  Ltidus  gladiatorius,  A  fern, 
ing-school,  Suel.  Ludus  literarim* 
A  grammar-school.  Quint  Ducere 
filiurn  in  ludum,  To  put  his  son  to 
school.  Ludos  aliquem  faeere,  To 
make  a  mocking-stock  of  one  ;  In 
gull,  or  chouse ,  Plaut.  Liidi  cir- 
Cfuses,  Games,  or  exercises  ;  sccuici, 
comedies,  or  tragedies  ;  sacri,  in  ho¬ 
nor  of  the  gods. 

Luendus  *,  part  t  To  be  punished , 
or  atoned  for.  2  To  be  undergone. 
!  Innocentium  sanguis  istius  su;>- 
plicio  luendus  est,  Cic.  2  Poenv 
iuenda,  Id. 

Luens,  tis.  jrart.  Suffering  punish 
ment,  Just 

Lues  *,  is.  f.  1  Pestilence  in  man,  <» 
the  murrain  in  cattle  ;  a  common  o. 
great  mortality.  2  A  blight,  or  blast 
ing.  3  Met.  Plague,  ruin,  destitu¬ 
tion.  I  Lnem  sparsura  pestis  fur 
pulis,  Sen.  2  Miseranda  venit  nr 
boribus  satisque  lues,  Vug.  3  Ui 
eos  ludos  haec  lues  impura  polluerot 
Cic. 

Lugendus,  part.  Vita  lugenda,  On. 

Lugeo,  fre,  uxi,  Octum.  act.  To  mourn, 
lament,  or  bewail.  Quid  ego  nunc 
lugeam  vitam  hominum  !  Cic. 

Lugeor,  pass.  Lugebere  nobis,  luge- 
bisque  alios,  Ov. 

LugStur,  impers.  They  weep  ana 
lament.  Seu  pii  ad  rogum  lili  luge- 
tur,  Catull. 

Lugubre,  adv.  pro  lugubriter,  La 
mcr.tabhj,  pitifully.  Plant 

Lugubris,  e.  adj.  Mournful,  lamenta¬ 
ble,  doleful,  sornrwful,  grievous,  per 
taining  to  grief  and  mourning,  t 
Lugubris  ornatus,  Cic.  vestis,  Ter. 
Lugubria,  absol.  Sen.  Mourning 
apparel.  Da  lacrymas,  lugubriaquis 
indue,  Ov.  N unquam  mater  lugu- 
bria  sumpsi,  Prop. 

Luiturus,  part.  Luif,ira  pumas  pup- 
pis,  Claud. 

Luma,  te.  f.  A  certain  kind  of  thorn 
/crowing  in  meadows  and  moist  p/ese-es, 

Lum&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  that  kind  of  thorns,  if  Luniarii 
falx,  A  hedge-bill  to  cut  thorns  with 
Varr. 

Lumbifr&gium,  1.  n.  A  breaking  nj 
the  loins.  Si  me  lrritOssis  iumbi 
fragium  auferes,  Plaut. 

Lumbricus,  i.  m.  1  An  earth-womr 

2  Also,  a  belly-worm,  a  maw-worn 

3  Also,  the  same  with  terra;  h:i* 

1  Terram  rimentur,  effodic.ntqvie 
lumbricos,  Col.  2  Cels.  3  Foras. 
lumbrice,  qui  sub  terri  erepsisr 
modo,  Plaut. 

Lumbulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  lorn . 
Plin. 

Lumbus,  L,m.  1  The  loin,  hnunch.  or 
flank.  2  The  reins,  or  privities. 
1  Duros  qui  nequeunt  movere  him 
bos,  Catull.  2  Cum  carmina  »um 
bum  intrant,  Pers. 

Lumectum,  i.  n.  A  thicket,  or  bush 
of  thorns  and  brie's,  Varr. 

Lumen,  Inis.  n.  .  Light.  2  Any 
lightsome  body,  such  as  a  tettnp, 
candle,  or  tor :  4  3d  star  4  An 
eye  especially  t»  dse  plural.  6  Tkt 


LUP 


LUS 


LUT 


tights,  or  —irdows.  6  Life.  7  Mot. 
Kxplannticn ,  illustration.  8  l  Vic 
light  m  a  picture,  as  opposed  to 
shade.  9  A  shining  or  bright  color. 
10  J»  ornament ,  or  embellishment ; 
an  excellency  in  any  kind.  11  Light, 
inspiration.  I  Luna  solis  lumine 
collastrari  putatur,  Cic.  X  Tene- 
bne,  Laser.  2  Piceum  fert  faraida 
lumen  laeda,  Pirg.  3  Accendit  lu¬ 
mina  Vesper,  Id.  4  Monstrum, 
cui  lumen  ademptum,  Id.  5  Cic. 
TI  Luminihus  oflicere,  Met.  To 
eclipse  the  shining  of  another,  Id. 

6  X  Lumine  cassus,  Dsa-f  Virg. 

7  Doclorem  lumenque  desiderant, 
Cic.  8  X  Ars  ipsa  invenit  lumen 
atque  umbras,  PI  in.  9  Chlamydes 
veri  luminis,  Ex  jnob-  auct.  10  Lu- 
niinibus  ornare  orationem,  Cic.  IT 
Oraliouis  lumina,  Beautiful  figurts. 
Id.  Lumir.a  civitatis.  Brave,  gal¬ 
lant,  person-  Id.  11  Menti  alicujus 
lumina  prwterre,  To  inspire,  Id. 

Lfiminare,  is.  n.  A  luminary ;  Met. 
«  brave,  or  gallant,  person.  Tot 
tuminaribus  extinctis,  Cic. 

LdmiuOsus,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Luminous, 
full  of  light,  or  windows.  2  Mel. 
Shining,  bright.  1  iEdificia  lumi- 
nosa  ut  sint,  curari  oportet,  Pitruv. 

2  Luminosee  et  quasi  actuosue  partes 
duce,  Cic. 

{.Una,  ae.  f.  1  The  moon,  any  thing 
like  the  moon.  2  The  mark  or  letter 
C  upon  a  senator's  shoe.  1  U  Luna 
crescens,  The  moon  in  her  increase, 
Plin.  decrescens,  Id.  senescens, 
Parr,  in  her  wane,  dimidiata,  inter- 
mestris,  gibba,  Plin.  plena,  full, 
si  lens,  at  her  change,  to  hen  she  shines 
not  at  all.  Luna;  defectio,  Cic.  2 
Patricia  clausit  vestigia  luufi,  Stat. 

f.On&ris,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  the 
moon.  T  Lunaris  cursus,  The  course 
of  the  moon,  Cic. 

Lunktus,  part.  Mtule  like  a  half¬ 
moon,  crooked,  horned,  or  peaked, 
like  the  moon.  Pelise  lunatic,  Virg. 
Lunatn  chassis,  Luc. 

Lfino,  hre,  kvi.  To  crook  or  bend  like 
a  half -moon.  Lunavit  genu  arcum, 
i.  e.  intendit,  Ov. 

Lftu&la,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  gem  in  a  nng, 
a  hoop,  or  ring,  to  put  on  the  finger. 
Lunula  atque  aureolus  anellus  in 
digito,  Plant. 

Luo  *,  6re,  ini.  1  To  pay.  2  To  ex¬ 
piate,  or  atone.  3  To  suffer  punish¬ 
ment,  or  death.  4  To  purge,  or  wash 
away.  1  Pluribus  vestrfim  defutu- 
rum  viaticum  fuerit,  nl  a;s  aliemim 
luissem,  Curt.  2  6  Illatum  stuprum 
voiuntaria  morte  luit  Lucretia,  Cic. 

3  Capite  pec  mis  luebat,  Tac.  4 
Coacli  sunt  iuere  peccata  sua,  Id. 

Luor,  lui  pass.  If  Acerbum  est  pa- 
rentum  scelera  filiorum  poenis  iai, 
That  the  father's  sins  should  be  visited 
upon  the  children,  Cic. 

Lfipa  *,  jb,  f.  I  A  the-wolf.  2  Also, 
a  harlot,  a  common  whore,  a  bawd. 

1  Rabidae  tradis  ovile  lupae,  Ov. 

2  K  Uivortant  mores  virgini  longe 
ct  lupae,  Plant. 

Lfiliina-,  kris.  n.  1  A  brothel,  or 
bawdy-house ;  a  common  stew.  2 
Also,  a  harlot,  whore,  or  strumpet. 
1  Lupenaris  tulit  ad  puivinar  odo- 
rem,  Juv.  2  Catull. 

ISpktum,  i.  n.  A  sharp  bit  for  a  horse. 
Negabunt  duns  parere  lupatis,  Virg. 
Lupata  sanguinea,  Luc. 

Lupktus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Bridled  with  a 
sharp  bit.  If  Lupatum  t'renum,  A 
bitted,  or  curb,  bridle.  Hot 

LQpercal,  Slis.  n.  The  place  where 
Rom’dus  and  Remus  were  fostered  by 
a  she  wolf,  Ov. 

L'ipercSd  a,  um.  n.  pi.  Solemn  sacri¬ 
fices  and  plays  dedicated  to  Fan,  kept 
the  15th  of  February,  Cic. 

LOperci  *,  drum.  pi.  m.  The  priests 
of  Pan,  Ov. 

Utplnus  %  i  to.  tt  Luplnutn,  i  U 


1  A  kind  <f  pulse  of  a  most  bitter  and 
harsh  taste,  lupine:,  or  hops.  2 
Comic  money  made  thereof.  1  Trislis 
lupini  fragiles  calami,  Pirg.  Plin. 

2  if  Ignorat  quid  distent  a>ra  lupi- 
nis,  like  our  proverb,  He  knows  not 
a  pig  from  a  dog.  Hor. 

Lupinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  wolf. 
Uberibus  lupini*  inbians,  Cic. 

Lupus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  wolf.  2  A  fish, 
by  some  taken  for  a  pike,  by  others 
for  a  sturgeon.  3  A  sharp  bit,  or 
snaffe.  4  A  hook  to  drnwthings  out 
of  a  well,  a  drag.  5  Hop,  or  hops, 
for  beer.  6  A  sort  of  spider.  1  If  Au- 
ribus  teueo  lupum,  Ter.  Prov.  I 
know  not  which  way  to  turn  me. 
Ovem  lupo  commisisti,  Id.  Prov. 
You  have  set  the  fox  to  watch  the 
geese.  Lupus  in  tabula,  Id.  Prov. 
Talk  of  the  devil.  2  Plin.  3  Equus 
d'lros  accipit  ore  iupos,  Ov.  4  Liv. 
5  Liqxt  saiictario  Germani  suatn 
comiiunt  cerevisiam,  Plin.  6  Id. 
Lupi  cervarii,  i.  e.  lynces,  Id. 

Lurco,  6nis.  m.  A  glutton,  a  belly- 
god,  a  greedy-gut,  a  great  eater ,  a 
paunch-belly,  a  gormandiser,  or  de- 
vourer.  Lurco  edax,  Plaut. 

Luridus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pale ,  wan, 

grisly,  ghastly,  black  and  blue,  dis¬ 
mal.'  Luridus  pallor,  Ov.  Luridi 
dentes,  Hor. 

Luror,  Oris.  m.  Paleness,  wanness, 
Lucr. 

Luscinia,  ae.  f.  A  nightingale.  Lus- 
cinias  soliti  impenso  praudere  co- 
fimptas,  Hor. 

Lusciniola,  ae.  f.  A  little  nightingale. 
Metuo  ne  lusciniolae  defuat  cantio, 
Plaut. 

Luscinius,  L  m.  A  nightingale, 
Phasdr. 

Luscinns,  i.  m.  Dim-sighted.  Lusci- 
n us  Fabriciorum  fuit,  uti  luscus  An- 
niorum.  One  who  has  hurt  his  eye¬ 
sight  by  accident.  Luscini  injuriae 
cognomina  liabuerunt,  Plm. 

LusciOsus,  Dim-sighted,  moon-eyed, 
A.  Tu  quidem  caecus  es,  non  lusci- 
osus,  Plaut. 

Luscus,  a,  um.  adj.  Blind  of  one  eye, 
he  that  has  but  one  eye,  a  blinkard, 
Cic. 

Lusio,  Onis.  f.  fa  ludo]  Playing, 
gaming,  diversion,  recreation.  No¬ 
bis  seuibus  ex  lusionibus  multis 
talos  relinquunl  et  tesseras,  Cic. 
Lusio  pi  lae,  Id. 

Luslto,  fire,  kvi,  ktum.  freq.  To  play 
often,  to  frisk  and  skip.  Patriciis 
pueris  monedulte  dantur,  quibus- 
cum  lusitent,  Plaut. 

Lusor,  Oris.  m.  A  sporter,  a  deceiver. 
If  Lusor  amorum,  A  love-poet,  Ov. 

LQsorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
play,  meiry,  frolicsome,  sportive,  in 
jest,  that  makes  sport.  If  Alveus  lu- 
soritis,  A  pair  of  tables,  Plin.  7  Lu- 
soria  arnta,  Spears  or  swords  with 
blunted  points,  Sen. 

Lustralis,  e.  adj.  1  That  which  is 
done  every  fifth  year  ;  vel  quod  ad 
lustrum,  i.  e.  purgationem  adhibe- 
tur.  2  Having  power  to  purge,  or 
make  holy.  1  Lustrale  certamen, 
Tac.  2  tf  Aqua  lustralis,  Holy  wa¬ 
ter,  Ov.  Lustrale  sacrificium,  A 
purging  sacrifice,  Liv.  Lustralia 
exta,  i.  e.  pnepinguia,  Of  a  grown 
ox  of  five  years  old,  Virg- 

Lustrkinen,  inis.  n.  A  search  or  view 
of  the  dead  bodies  in  the  field. 
Ille  mibi,  quae  danda  forent  lustra- 
mina  caesis,  prodidit,  Pal.  Flacc. 

Lustrandus,  a,  um,  part.  In  lustran- 
dst  co  Ion  id,  Cic. 

Lustrktio,'  Onis.  f.  1  A  going  about  on 
every  side  to  vie  to.  2  A  purging  by 
sacrifice,  l  =  Peragratio  itinerant, 
lustratio  municipiorum,  Cic.  2  De- 
sideratus  lustrationum  caeterorum- 
que  sacrificiorum  mos,  Col. 

Lustr&tus,  e,  um.  1  Surveyed.  2  Pu¬ 
rified,  1  Pede  bnrb&ro  lustrata 
US 


Rhodope,  Unr.  2  =  Ul  clvitas  o» 
piata  et  lustrata  a  ideatur,  Flor. 

Lustricus,  a,  um.  adj.  Purifying,  o> 
cleansing.  TF  ||  Lustricus  dies,  The 
day  when  children  were  named,  which 
for  male  children  was  the  ninth 
day,  unde  dea  Nundina,  Macrob 
Suet,  i!  It  may  now  be  called  the 
christening  day. 

Lustrificus,  a,  um.  id.  mod  lustralis 
Lustrificus  cantus,  Pal.  Flacc. 

Lustro,  are,  kvi,  kturn.  act.  vid  lus¬ 
trum.  1  To  expiate,  to  purify.  2  To 
compass,  to  environ,  to  go  round 
about,  to  survey,  to  take  a  view  of,  to 
go  the  cii-cuit,  to  travel  over  a  place. 
3  To  weigh,  consider ,  and  observe. 

1  Postern  l’hcebea  lustrabat  lampade 
terms  Aurora,  Pirg.  2  Nemora 
avia  lustrat,  Ov.  3  Cum  omnia 
ratione  auimoque  lustraveris,  Cic. 
If  Exercitum  lustrare.  To  muster, 
to  cleanse  and  purify,  Liv.  Lustmre 
vestigia,  To  trace,  track,  or  follow, 
one,  Virg. 

Lustror,  pass.  Ov. 

Lustror,  Sri.  dep.  Iu  lustris  versor. 
To  haunt  bawdy-houses,  or  stews. 
Cbi  fuisti  ?  ubi  lusti'anus,'  ubi  hi- 
bisti?  Pluut. 

Lustrum,  i.  n.  1  The  purgation  or 
cleansing  of  the  city  by  sacrifices 
every  fifth  year ;  hence  it  is  used  for 
the  space  of  four  years,  or  rather  ol 
fifty  months  fully  ended  and  past. 

2  The  dens  of  wild  beasts  in  woods 

3  A  bawdy-house,  or  stews.  1  Exer¬ 
citum  omnem  sue,  ove,  taurilibus 
lustra  vit;  idque  condilum  lustrum 
appellatum,  quia  in  consendo  finis 
factus  est,  Liv.  2  =  Saltus  et  lus¬ 
tra  ferarum,  Pirg.  3  Te  cuculum 
uxor  ex  lustris  rapit,  Plant. 

Lusurus,  part.  Lusura  manus,  Ov. 

Ltisus,  part.  Played-,  also,  beguiled, 
mocked,  deceived,  jeered,  deluded,  ol 
abused.  Sophisms  lusos  vide m us  a 
Socrate,  Cic. 

Lusus,  us.  m.  A  play,  a  sport,  dis¬ 
port,  dalliance,  pastime,  recreation 
Ncc,  juveni  lusus  qui  placufire,  pla- 
cent,  Ov. 

Lutamentum,  i.  n.  A  wall,  or  other 
work,  made  of,  or  covered  with,  mud, 
loam,  or  clay ,  Cat. 

Lu thrills,  a,  um.  adj.  Living  in  the 
mud.  Lutariis  testudines,  Plin. 

Lulatus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  luto]  Daubed 
over,  mired,  besmeared,  Pel's. 

Lutea,  oe.  f.  sc.  herba.  An  herb  grow¬ 
ing  in  watery,  or  fenny,  places  ;  alt» 
called  carneola,  or  iysimachium, 
Plin. 

Lutensis,  e.  adj.  That  feeds  upon 
mud,  as  some  fish  do,  Plin. 

Luteoius,  a,  um.  adj.  Yellowish , 
somewhat  yellow.  Luteoke  viola'.. 
Col.  Luteold  pingit  vaccinia  cai- 
thd,  Pirg. 

Lutesco,  ere,  ».  e.  luteus  fio.  To  turn 
to  clay,  to  grow  dirty.  Stagna  quin 
limo,  ccenoque  lutescunt,  Col.  r 

Luteum,  i.  n.  If  Luteum  ovi,  The 

?i oik  of  an  egg,  Plin.  Herba  qua: 
uteum  vocatur,  Wood,  Vitruv. 
Luteus  v,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  is  made 
of  clay,  loam,  mortar,  mud ,  or  dirt, 
2  Dirty,  sorry ,  pitifid.  1  If  Luteus 
paries,  A  mud  wall,  Cic.  opus,  Gy 
Vasa  lutea,  Earthen  vessels.  2  JLu 
teum  negotium,  A  sorry  commodity, 
poor  ware,  Cic.  I  'teus  homo,  A 
sorry  fellow,  Plaut.  Lutea  mere- 
trix,  A  dirty  drab,  a  nasty  slut, 
Id. 

Luteus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pale  yellow, 
like  the  yolk  of  an  egg.  If  Lutee 
pellis,  Pale,  like  the  yellow  jaundice. 
1’ers.  Aurora  lutea,  Pirg.  ff  Lit 
tea  flammea,  Yellow  veils,  or  hoods- 
which  brides  wore  at  tlieir  wed 
dings,  Luc.  Lutea  viola,  The  wtu, 
ter  gilliflower,  Plin. 

Luto,  hre,  avi,  fttum  act.  To  daub 
to  spot ,  or  bewray.  No  la'et  lui 


LUX 


LYM 


MAC 


rrmndum  nilidos  ceroma  capillos,  | 
Mart. 

Lutdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  All  dirty  and 
muddy,  i mry, clayey,  daggled.  Terra 
latosa,  Plin. 

Lutra,  a;,  f.  vtl  Lytra.  An  otter,  Plin. 
Varr. 

Lutulentus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Miry,  dir¬ 
ty,  muddy.  2  Met.  Vile  andfllthy. 

1  Amnis  lutulentus,  Ov.  2  Vitia 
lutulenta,  Cio.  LululeniA  radere 
palma,  Hor.  Non  lutum  est  lutu- 
lentius,  Plaut. 

Lutulo,  are.  act  2  o  dirty,  or  bedaub. 
Eosdern  lutulant,  quos  collaudant, 
Plaut. 

Lutum,  i.  n.  1  Clay  loam,  mire, 
dirt,  muil,  mortar.  2  Meton.  A 
dirty  fellow.  1  Milites  luto,  frigore, 
ei  assiduis  imbribus  tardabantur, 
Cas.  IT  In  eodem  baesitas  luto, 
Prov.  You  are  in  the  same  danger, 
Ter.  2  Plant. 

Lutum  *,  i.  n.  An  kerb  ft  to  die  yel¬ 
low  with ;  also,  a  pale  yellow  color. 
Est  enim  luteus  color  croceus  dilu- 
tus.  Aries  croceo  mulabit  vellera 
luto,  Virg.  al.  leg.  luteo,  Per  Synae- 
resin. 

Lux  *,  lficis.  f.  1  Light.  2  Day. 

3  An  eye.  4  Season.  6  Life.  6  In 
plur.  the  stars  glittering.  7  A  glit¬ 
tering,  or  shining.  8  The  public. 

9  A  word  of  endearment,  my  light .' 
my  life  ■'  1  X  Tenebrae  el  lux  alterno 
tempore  gignuntur,  Lucr.  2  Cen- 
tesima  lux  est  kaec  ab  interitu  Clo- 
dii,  Cic.  3  E  floss  te  squalent  vesti¬ 
gia  lucis,  Stat.  4  Jactor  in  indo- 
mito  brumali  luce  profundo,  Ov. 

5  =  Erit  aliquando  finis  hujus  lucis, 
et  amissio  omnium  vitae  commodo- 
rum,  Cic.  6  Illae  quae  fulgent  luces 
ex  ore  corusco,  Id.  7  Pyrrhus  ex- 
ultat,  telis  et  luce  coruscus  ahenft, 
Virg.  8  =  Nec  in  luce  modo  atque 
in  oculis  civium  magnus,  sed  into* 
domique  pries  tail  dor,  Cic.  9  Hem, 
aiea  lux !  meumque  desiderium ! 
d.  Terentia.  IT  Cum  primft  luce, 
>y  break  of  day,  Ter.  §  In  abl. 
sing.  luci  up.  Cic.  et  Plaut. 
tuxi,  pra:t.  a  luceo.  1  I  shone.  2  I 
mourned,  a  lugeo.  1  Mea  otficia  et 
studia  parum  ante  luxerunt,  Cic. 

2  Luxire  mattes  Ilite,  Hor.  sed  al 
anxgre. 

Luxitus,  Put  out  of  joint,  loosened, 
dislocated.  Membra  luxata,  P/in. 
Et  luxatum  si  quod  est,  bis  die  ca- 
lidS  foveto,  Cat. 

Luxo,  are,  avi,  Stum.  1  To  loosen. 

2  To  put  out  of  joint ;  to  dislocate. 

1  Subarator  iniprudens  luxavit  ta- 
dices,  Plin.  2  Pars  luxata  in  locum 
reponatur,  Sen. 

Luxuria,  ae.  f.  1  All  excess  in  carnal 
pleasure,  sumptuous  fare,  or  build¬ 
ing  ;  riot,  expensiveness,  extrava¬ 
gance.  2  Rankness,  superfluity, 
luxury.  1  =  Ut  illius  animum,  qui 
nunc  iuxuriS  et  lascivia  difBuit,  re- 
tundam,  Ter.  2  =  Odit  populus 
Romanus  privatam  luxuriam,  pub¬ 
lican)  magnificcatiam  diligit,  Cic. 

2  IT  Luxuria  tolioruin,  Virg.  humo- 
ris,  Plin. 

Luxurians,  tis.  Superfluous.  Lux- 
uriantia  compescet,  Hor. 

LuxuriStus,  part  Having  been  loose, 
riotous,  or  profuse.  Litera  nostra 
joco  luxuri?  suo,  Ov. 

Luxuries,  c,.  f.  id.  quod  luxuria. 

1  Lasciviousness,  wuntonness,  disso¬ 
luteness.  2  Profusion,  lavishness. 

3  Rankness,  as  of  herbs,  corn,  fyc. 

1  Perferre  non  possunt  Iuxuricm, 
crudelitatem,  tfc.  Cic.  2  In  urbe, 
luxuries  creatur,  ex  luxuria  avari- 
lia.  Id.  3  Luxuries  segetum,  Virg. 

tuxurio  *,  are.  neut  1  To  grow  rank. 

2  To  be  wanton  and  riotous.  3  To 
swell  out,  to  be  lusty,  brawny,  kc. 

1  Luxuriat  Phrygio  sanguine  pin- 
yuis  humus,  Oti.  2  Ae  iuxurieut 


olio  animi,  Liv.  Luxuriant  aninn 
rebus  secundis,  Ov.  3  Luxuriat 
toris  aitimosum  pectus,  Virg. 
Luxurior  *,  Sri.  dep.  Cacumina  vir- 
garum,  ne  luxurientur,  demutilato, 
Col.  Grave  est  luxuriari  per  singu¬ 
la,  Sen. 

Luxuridse,  adv.  Riotously,  over  rank¬ 
ly,  excessively,  superfluously,  extra¬ 
vagantly.  §  Luxuriose  vivere,  Ctc. 
Luxuriosius  epulari,  Hep. 
Luxuriosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rank, 
luxuriant.  2  Luxurious,  sumptuous, 
riotous,  wasteful,  prodigal  in  diet  ; 
expensive,  extravagant.  1  Luxuriosa 
pabula  pinguis  soli  non  semper  in¬ 
dicium  habent,  Plin.  2  Ltetitia 
luxuriosa,  Lir.  Luxuriosum  otium, 
Cic.  Avarior  redeo,  ambitiosior, 
luxuriosior,  Sen. 

Luxus,  6s.  m.  id.  quod  luxatio.  1  Met. 
Riot,  excess,  profuseness,  extrava¬ 
gancy.  2  Also,  state,  magnificence. 

1  Adolescens  luxu  perditus,  Ter. 

2  Domus  regali  splendida  luxu, 
Virg. 

Lyaeus  *,  i.  m.  A  name  of  Bacchus, 
often  used  for  wine,  per  Meton. 
Ossa  annoso  spargant  collecta 
Lyseo,  Tibull. 

Lya;us  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
wine.  Regales  inter  mensas  lati- 
cemque  Lyseum,  Virg. 

Lycaon  *,  onis.  m.  An  Indian  wolf 
with  a  mane,  Plin. 

Lychnis  *,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  rose. 
IT  Lychnis  agria,  i.  e.  silvestris, 
Calf’s  snout.  Lychnis  coronaria, 
quam  et  rosam  Gracum  vocat,  Plin. 
Vulg.  candelaria. 

Lychnites  *,  te.  m.  quod  maxime  lu- 
ceat  lucemis  accensis,  Voss.  A  gem 
which  shines  best  by  candle-light,  a 
kind  of  ruby,  Plin. 

Lychnltis  *,  Idis.  f.  An  herb  men¬ 
tioned  by  Pliny. 

Lychnobius  *,  i.  in.  That  turns  day 
into  night,  and  night  into  day,  a 
night-walker,  Sen. 

Lyclinuchus  *,  i.  in.  A  candlestick, 
a  sconce,  a  linlc-boy.  V  Lychnuchus 
ligneolus,  A  wooden  candlcstirk,  or 
lantern,  Cic.  Lyclinuchus  pensilis, 
A  branch  to  hang  candles  in,  Plin. 
Lychnus  ",  i.  m.  A  lamp,  a  candle, 
a  light,  a  link.  X  Lux  alia  est  solis 
et  lychnorum,  Cic. 

Lycisca,  te.  f.  A  dog  engendered  of  a 
wolf  and  a  bitch,  or  a  shepherd’s  dog ; 
a  wolf-dog.  Multum  latrante  Ly- 
cisea.  Virg. 

Lycium  *,  i.  n.  A  medicine  made  of 
the  root  of  boxthom,  Plin. 
Lycophtluilmos  *,  i.  m.  A  precious 
stone  like  a  wolf’s  eye,  Plin. 

Lvcopsis  *,  idis.  f.  Garden  bugloss, 
or  the  herb  called  hound’s-tongue, 
Plin. 

Lycos  *,  i.  m.  The  least  kind  of  spider, 
Plin. 

LJdius  lapsis,  The  touchstone  wherewith 
gold  is  tried,  Plin.  al.  voe.  Hera- 
clium,  al.  indicem. 

Lydius  modus,  An  rjfcminatr  soil  of 
nmsic  used  by  the  Lydians,  Plin. 
Lygdinus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  stone  fit 
for  boxes  to  keep  ointments  in,  Plin. 
Lympba  *,  te.  f.  Post,  pro  aqua.  IV uter. 
Obliquo  laborat  lympba  fugax  trepi- 
dare  rivo,  Hor. 

Lyntphans,  tvs.  part  Making  one 
mad.  It,  lymplianle  deo,  vocife- 
rans,  Stat. 

Lyrnphiiticum,  i.  n.  subst.  Rage, 
distraction,  madness.  Faxo  actutum 
constilerit  lymphaticum,  Plaut. 
LymphatTcus,  a,  um.  adj.  Mad, stark 
and  staring  mad,  frighted  nut  of  his 
wits.  IT  Lympbaticus  pavor,  A  dis¬ 
tracting  fright,  Liv.  Lymphatica 
somnia,  Mad,  frightful  dreams,  Plin. 
Lymphatici  nummiaurei,  Gold  that 
bums  in  one’s  pocket ,  Plaut 
LymphStio,  onis.  f.  A  fright,  or 
terror  by  night,  Plin. 

TSti 


Lymphfitus,  6s.  A  fantastical  In 
lusion.  Aspiltire  contrx  lympba  tun 
habenda,  Plin. 

LymphStus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Mod 
affrighted,  furious,  distracted,  beside 
himself.  2  Intoxicated,  or  dr uni 
1  Lymphatic  caeco  tiniore  animm 
Tac.  2  Mentem  lymphatam  M»- 
reotico  redegit  in  veros  timores,Cat- 
sar,  Hor. 

Lympho,  Bre,  Bvi.  act.  To  disturb, 
fright ,  or  scare  out  of  his  wits  ;  it 
enrage,  or  make  mad.  Ileus  anci 
piteni  lymphaverat  urbem,  Val 

Place. 

Lymphor,  pass.  To  be  intoxicated,  oi 
put  beside  himself.  Ilac  berbaepotl 
lymphari  homines,  CfC.  Plin. 

Lynceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  lynx , 
also,  quick-sighted.  V  Oculis  lytv 
ceis  contemplari,  To  spy,  or  look 
through,  vel  a  Iynce,  vet,  ut  al.  * 
Lynceo,  Hor.  Quis  est  tarn  lynceus, 
ut  qui  in  tantis  tenebris  nihil  ofi'en 
dat  ?  Cic. 

Lyncurium,  i.  n.  A  precious  stom 
engendered  of  the  co-isrealed  urine  aj 
the  beast  lynx,  Plin. 

Lynx  *,  ncis.  f.  [m.  Hor.]  1  A  bean 
of  the  nature  of  a  wolf,  having  man] 
spots  like  a  deer,  (2)  ami  being  vei-j 
quick-sighted ;  un  ounce.  1  Macti 
foste  tegmine  lyncis,  Virg.  2  Tim 
idos  agitare  lynces,  Hor. 

Lyra  *,  se.  f.  1  A  harp.  2  A  constel 
lation.  1  Themistocles,  cum  i> 
epulis  recusaret  lyram,  habitus  eu 
indoctior,  Cic.  Alcrcurius  curva 
lyrae  parens,  Hor.  2  Ubi  est  bodie, 
qua;  lyra  fulsit  heri  ?  Ov. 

Lyrica  *,  drum.  pi.  n.  Lyric  verses, 
or  songs  to  the  harp.  Scribit  lyrica 
doctissima,  Plin.  Ep. 

Lyricus  *,  a,  um.  adj  Pertaining  to 
a  harp.  TT  Lyrid  modi,  Strains 
with  great  variety  of  verse,  Ov. 

Lyristes  *,  se.  m.  vel  Lyrista,  A  harp 
tr,  one  that  sings  to  a  harp.  Quam 
multi,  cum  aul  lyrista  aut  comr* 
dus  mductus  est,  calceos  poscunl 
Plin. 

Lyron,  i.  n.  •=  Alisma,  quam  alii 
damasonion,  alii  lyron  appellan* 
An  herb  with  veined  leaves,  like  plan 
tain,  Plin. 

I.ysimSchia  *,  an.  f.  h'iliowherb,  oo 
loose-strife  ;  water-willow. 

Lysimaclius  *,  1.  m.  4  precious  stom 
with  veins  of  gold  in  it,  Plin 

Lysis  *,  is,  et  ios.  f.  A  solution,  ott 
weakening,  of  the  body  by  any  illness 
Cic.  In  architecture  it  is  the  loo* 
ening,  chinking,  or  gaping  of  a  wall , 
Vitruv. 

Lytta*,  ae.  f.  Madness,  properly  oi 
a  dog,  Plin.  Also,  a  worm  under  i 
dog’s  tongue,  called  the  gretdy  warm 
Id. 


M. 


MACELLAR1US,  n,  um.  adj.  B. 
longing  to  the  shambles.  V  Marelb 
ria  tahernn,  A  butcher’s  or  victors 
ler’s  shop,  or  stall,  Val.  Max. 

Mhcellarius,  i.  m.  A  seller  of  an 
kind  of  victuals.  Ea  quae  ad  ep» 
hint  pertinerewt,  quamvis  inucelU 
riis  oblocnta,  etiam  domesticatitv 
apparabat,  Suet. 

MScellum,  i.  n.  1  A  market-place 
for  flesh, fish,  and  all  manner  oj  pra 
visions  i  a  shambles  or  butchtr-roxs 
2  In  plur.  macella,  Dainties  bough 
in  the  market.  1  Qua;  est  tsta  lauo 
qux  possil  a  macello  peti  ?  CU 
2  Eercula  nullis  oruata  mncelli* 
Juv. 

MSceo,  dre,  cui.  neut.  To  be  lean 
bare,  and  thin.  Ossa  atque  pellir 
totus  est,  ita  curd  macet,  Plant. 

MScer,  era,  crunv.  sulj.  >  Loo* 


MAC 


MAD 


MAC 


mtagre  2  Barren,  unfruitful.  3 
Thin.  I  IT  Taurus  niacer,  Lean, 
Virg.  Macra  cavum  repetes,  Hor. 
2  *=  Exile  et  macrum  solum,  Cic. 
Mncrior,  vitis,  Col.  Macerrima 
purs  vineti,  'il.  3  If  Macer  libel- 
ius,  A  thin  booh,  Mart. 

Hac»:  ratio,  onis.  f.  A  watering, 
a  steeping,  a  soaking  in  liquor, 
Vitrur. 

U&cSrAtus,  part.  1  Consumed ,  or 
wasted  away .  2  Soaked,  steeped, 

watered,  softened  by  watering.  1  Siti 
mnceratus,  Curt.  2  Ova  aceto  nia- 
eerata  in  tanium  emolliuntur, 
Plin. 

MaciresciU-6re.  incept.  To  lit  in  soak, 
or To  Tie  steeped.  Oat. 

M&r-eria,  «.  f.  et  Mftcfries,  ei.  f. 
ivy  wall,  or  mound  about  a  ground. 
tlanc  in  liorto  maceriam  jube  dirui, 
Ter. 

MAcJro,  are,  aft,  at  uni.  act.  1  To 
make  soft  by  sleeping  ;  to  macerate. 
2  To  dissolve,  or  melt  away.  3  To 
make  one  pine  away,  as  ‘.villi  hunger, 
to  emaciate.  4  To  frit,  or  tease. 
!  Macerare  brassicam  in  aquam, 
Cat.  2  Vid.  seq.  3  Inclusos  fame 
macerare,  Liv.  4  Noli  te  macerare. 
Ter.  Macerat  invidia  [homines] 
Lucr. 

Mlceror,  pass.  1  To  be  steeped.  2  To 
be  consumed,  to  be  dissolved  ;  to  pine 
or  waste  away.  3  To  be  f  etted,  or 
grieved.  I  Macerari  assiduo  li- 
quore,  Col.  2  Macerari  lends  igni- 
bus,  Hor.  3  Maceror  interdum, 
quod  sim  dot  causa  doloris,  Ov. 
if  Macerari  fumo,  To  be  reeked  in 
smoke,  Piin. 

M&cescens,  tis.  part.  Growing  lean. 
Macescentes  boves  melius  conci- 
pere  dicunlur,  h’arr. 

Macesco,  ere.  ueut  To  grow  lean,  or 
ptiil — amty.  Oiea,  qua;  vapula  "it, 
macescit,  Cat.  —  Macesco,  cotme- 
oesco,  et  tabesco  miser,  Plant. 

Madia-ra  *,  te.  f.  A  sword,  a  dagger,  a 
knife,  Plaut. 

Macba-riuin  *,  i.  n.  [a  prseced.]  A 
little  sword,  or  cook’s  knife,  Plaut. 

Machardphorus  *,  i.  m.  A  swords- 
man,  or  attendant  with  the  sword, 
Cic. 

tIAchina  *,  ae.  f.  1  An  engine,  chiefly 
of  war.  2  A  crane,  or  such  like  de¬ 
vice.  3  A  frame,  or  fabric-  4  2V-; 
place  over  the  stage  where  the  goes 
appeared  and  spoke,  a  machine.  5 
Slot.  A  device,  trick ,  tKift,  invention 
to  bring  about  some  end,  in  whic  i 
sense  tte^pltiraT~rs~— more  used, 
t  Curt.  2  Portat  nunc  lapidem 
nunc  ingens  machina  tignum,  Hor. 
S  Plin.  Machina  mundi  diseors, 
Luc.  4  Hinc  If  Prov.  E  machine 
dens,  Help  at  a  dead  lift,  et  Machi- 
mam  attrahere,  To  escape  by  a  mira- 
cie.  5  =  Nec  quem  dolum  machi- 
oamve  commoliar,  scio  quidquan, 
Cic. 

MAchinAlis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  en¬ 
gines.  If  Machinalis  scientia.  Skill 
in  making  engines,  Plin.  Machine 
pandus,  The  weight  of  a  mill-stone 
Auson. 

SIAchinimentum,  i.  n.  1  An  engine 
to  batter  walls  with.  2  Also  a  sxr- 
geon’s  instrument  for  setting  broken 
limbs.  1  Machinamenta  quatier,dis 
mu'ls  portabant,  Liv.  2  Cels. 

HAcirinAtio,  dnis.  f.  1  Any  me¬ 
chanical  instrument.  2  Met.  A  de¬ 
vice,  machination,  or  artifice.  1  lm- 
pensi  inagnA  eget  in  machina- 
tiones  et  tormeuta,  Liv.  2  Machi- 
natie  qusedam  et  solertia,  Cic. 

MAchinAlnr.  oris.  m.  1  An  en¬ 
gineer.  2  Met  A  cunning  deviser, 
a  subtle  contriver,  a  projector.  1  Ar- 
thimedes  tnacliinator  hellicorttm 
tormentorum,  Liv.  2  Machinator 
•eelerum,  Cic. 

lArAjnaufix,  Ids.  f.  A  female  con¬ 


triver.  Machinatrtx  malorum  faci 
norum,  Sen. 

MAchinar-ts,  part.  1  Having  invent¬ 
ed,  or  plotted.  2  Pass.  Invented, 
contrived,  devised  with  engines. 
1  Alteri  exitium  per  insidias  ma- 
chinata,  Just.  2  Simulacrum  cum 
machinato  strepitu  tonitruum, 
Sail. 

Machinor  *,  ftri,  fttus  sum.  dep. 
1  ru  frame,  or  make.  2  To  devise, 
to  contrive,  to  design,  project,  or 
plot.  1  §  Delta  niachinatus  est 
ua;c  omnia,  Cic.  2  §  Senatoribus 

rtrniciem  machinabantur,  Sail. 
Machinari  pestem  sibi,  Cic. 
Machinosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Cunningly 
contrived.  IT  Machinosum  navigium, 
A  ship  so  contrived  as  to  fall  to 
pieces,  Suet  quod  paullo  ante  dix- 
erat  solubi/em  navem. 

Machlis,  is.  f.  at.  leg.  achlis.  A 
beast  in  the  northern  parts  of  Europe, 
Plin. 

Maries,  ei.  f.  [a  maceo]  Leanness, 
lankness,  meagreness,  bareness  of 
flesh.  H  Corrupli  equi  marie, 
Spoiled  with  leanness,  Cms. 
M&cilentus,  a,  um.  adj.  Meagre,  lean, 
thin,  lank.  IT  Maci'.entis  mails, 
Thin-jawed,  Plaut.  Macilento  ore, 
Id. 

Maris  *,  idis.  f.  Cortex  aromalicus. 
Mace,  the  middle  husk  of  the  nutmeg , 
Plant 

M&cresca,  ire,  macrui.  incept.  1  To 
grow  lean,  bare,  or  thin.  2  To  pine 
away.  1  Macrescit  pecus,  Col. 
2  Invidus  alterius  rebus  macrescit 
opimis,  Hor. 

MAcritas,  atis.  f.  Leanness,  poorness. 

Macrilas  arenas,  Vitruv. 

MAcritudo  *,  dinis.  f.  Leanness.  Ossa 
atque  pellis  sum  miser  macritudine, 
Plant. 

’iicrocSIum  *,  i.  n.  in  Cic.  et  Plin. 
macrecollum.  The  largest  tort  of 
paper,  or  skins,  to  write  on  ;  royal 
paper. 

MnclAbilis,  e.  adj.  Causing  death. 
If  Piaga  mactabiiis,  A  killing  stroke, 
Lucr. 

Mactandus,  part.  To  be  killed,  or 
slain,  as  a  sacrifice.  If  Malo  mac- 
taiulus,  To  be  punished,  Cic.  Mnc- 
tandus  uldoni,  To  be  sacrificed  to 
revenge,  Tac.  [Caper]  liacchi  mac¬ 
tandus  ad  aras,  On. 

MactAtor,  oris.  m.  A  killer,  a  slayer, 
a  murderer.  Perge,  mactator  senunt, 
Sen. 

Mactatus,  part.  Sacrificed,  killed  in 
sacrifice.  Hostia  mactata,  Hor. 
Mactatus  ad  aras,  Ov.  If  Dente 
draconis  mactata  avis,  A  bird  de¬ 
voured  by  a  serpent,  Cic.  ex  poitd. 
Met  Jus  civitatis  martatum  est, 
The  privilege  of  the  Roman  freedom 
was  infringed,  Id. 

Mactatus,  As.  m.  The  killing  an  ani¬ 
mal  for  sacrifice,  Lucr. 

M&cte,  voc.  Macte  novA  virtute, 
puer.  Go  on  as  you  have  begun,  Virg. 
Macte  virtute,  et  macte  virtute 
esto,  Cic.  macte  atrimi,  Stat.  Item 
macte  abs,  Id.  If  Juberem  macte 
virtute  esse,  ».  e.  mactum,  l  would 
wish  you  might  proceed  prosperously, 
Sic.  Liv.  It.  pro  adverb.  Macte 
amaro,  i.  e.  valde,  Mightily,  Plaut. 
Mac-tea  *,  as.  f.  pro  rnattea,  v el  mal- 
tua,  mactya,  et  mattya.  uti  ap. 
Mart.  A  delicate  sort  of  fond,  Suet 
llacto,  are.  act.  1  To  augment,  ap. 
veil.  If  ||  Mactare  honoribus,  Non. 
ex  Cic.  to  heap  honors  upon  one.. 
KMactare  aliquem  infortunio,  Ter. 
Delate  [uxoresl  mactant  malo  et 
damn.o  viros,  Plant.  2  Melon.  Et 
Digram  mactabis  ovem,  Virg. 
If  i  Mactare  honores  aris,  To  sa- 
crafice  victims  in  honor ,  Id.  $  Mac- 
tare  aliquem  orco,  To  sacrifice  one 
to  Pluto,  Liv.  Puerorum  extis  deos 
inaues  mactare.  To  sacrifice  chil- 
127 


dn.n  to  the  infernal  gods ,  Ok 
Mactare  niorte,  To  destroy.  Id,  sup 
pliciis.  Id.  II  Quod  me  rnactat 
IVhich  afflicts  me,  I’laut. 

Mactor,  fcii.  pass.  Cic. 

Mactra  *,  te.  f.  A  kn reding  trough,  e 
hutch  or  bin  for  bread.  Petron- 

Mactus,  a,  um.  adj.  qu.  mauctus,  i.  e. 
magis  auctus,  Fest  Macii  virtute 
estote,  Curt.  Macti  ingenio  este, 
coeli  interpretes,  Plin 

M&cula,  a;,  f.  i  A  spot ,  or  stain 

2  A  natural  spot,  or  mark.  3  A  s/ui 
or  fault ;  a  blemish  in  an  author 
4  A  mesh  in  a  net.  b  Met  A  stain 
of  infamy  ;  discredit,  dishonor. 
1  Fullones  maculas  e  vestibus  tnl- 
lunt,  Plin.  2  Equus  Thracius  albi* 
maculis,  Virg.  3  Non  ego  ]  lauds 
offender  maculis,  <yc.  Hoc.  4  Keti- 
c  iluni  minutis  maculis,  Cic.  A 
lianc  inaculam  nos  decet  eflugerc, 
Te-. 

Ma;  hiatus,  a.  um.  part.  1  Stained, 
soiled.  2  Spotted,  died,  speckled. 

3  Defiled ,  blemished.  1  Macu  latum 
sanguine  ferrum,  Ov.  2  Tigris 
maculata,  Pal.  Place.  3  Stupro 
maculates,  Cic. 

Maculo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
stain,  to  make  filthy.  2  To  defile, 
violate,  or  pollute ;  to  blemish. 

1  Terrain  labo  maculant,  Virg. 

2  Castissimos  ludos  msui  dedecore 
inaculavit,  Cic. 

Maculor,  Ari.  pass.  Plaut. 

MAculOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Spotted,  or 
blotted.  2  Naturally  freckled,  ot 
spotted.  3  Stained,  or  spotted.  4  In 
famous,  scandalous.  I  Litera  macu 
losa,  Ov.  2  Maculosa  lynx,  Virg 

3  Vestis  maculosa,  Cic.  4  Maculosi 
senatores,  Id.  Maculosum  nefas 
Hor.  Maculosa  oratio,  A  gauds 
style,  and,  as  it  were,  finely  speckled 
Petron. 

Madefacio,  ere,  fSci,  factum,  act 
i.  e.  madere  facio,  To  wet,  o 
moisten.  Virides  madefecerat  her 
has,  Virg. 

Madefaetus,  part.  Made,  met,  or  moist 
corrupted,  Gladii  sanguine  im 
tmti.  vel  madefacti  jiolius,  Cic 
Madefaetus  luxu,  Sil. 

Madefio,  eri,  factus  sum.  neut  To  hi 
made  wet,  or  moist.  Sepulcra  Ilia- 
defient  ciede,  Catull. 

Madens,  tis.  part  [o  rnadeo]  li'et,  or 
moist,  if  Caule  madentes  terras 
Astrsea  reliquk,  Reeking  wilt, 
slaughter,  Ov.  gudore,  Petron. 
Ense  madens,  Bloody  with  a  wound 
received  by  a  sword,  Stat.  Ocidis 
madens,  weeping,  Id. 

Madeo,£re,  dui.  neut.  I  To  be  wet,  or 
moist ;  to  be  sprinkled.  2  To  be 
boiled.  3  To  be  intoxicated ;  Met.  to 
reel,  or  stagger.  1  Madebil  caxle 
ensi6,  Ov.  if  Madeo  metu,  I  am 
in  a  sweat  for  fear,  P’aut.  {  Socia 
tiris  madere  germonibus,  Well  tinc¬ 
tured  with  Socrates’  philosophy. 
Hor.  If  Met  Arte  madere,  To  be 
taught  in  an  art,  Lucr.  f  Tristi 
tempora  felle  madent  Are  full  o> 
gall  and  bitterness,  Tit).  2  If  Igro 
exiguo  madere,  To  simmer,  Virg 
8  Madet  homo,  th:  man  is  tipsy. 
Plaut  Non  festA  luce  madere  est 
rubor,  Tibull.  Tardescil  li..gua, 
madet  mens,  Lmcr. 

Madesco,  ere,  dui.  incept.  I  To  grow 
wet,  or  moist  2  To  be  boiled  enough 

1  Tellus  niadescit  nubibus,  Ov 

2  In  coctura  celcrius  niadescit, 
Col. 

Madide,  adv.  Moist/y.  Madide  ins 
dere,  Plaut. 

Madidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  madeo* 
1  Wet,  moist  ;  dropping,  or  wringing 
wet.  2  Fuddled.  3  Died.  4  Met 
Tinctured,  or  imbued.  6  Sodden,  w 
ooiled.  1  Madidis  uotus  evulat  alia 
Ov.  Madidas  a  tempeslaie  cit 
hortes,  Juv.  2  K  Paciaiu  ut  sa 


BOSTON  COLLEGE  TJRRapv 


MAG 


MAG 


MAG 


madidus  snbrius,  Plant.  S  Cocco 
inadida  vestis,  Mart.  4  Cecropise 
madidus  Latiaeque  Minervae  arti- 
!ms.  Id.  5  =  Nihili  sunt  crudoe, 
nisi  qua*  madidas  glutias,  Plaut. 
V  Semina  nignoro.  et  madidiora, 
Pli n. 

bladifico,  fire,  act  id.  quod  ir.adefa- 
cio.  Oculorutn  anguli  snbinde  ma- 
dificentur,  P/in.  Raro  occ. 

Marlon,  i.  n.  A  hind  of  white  mine , 
which  goes  by  several  names,  Plin. 

Mndulsn,  ae.  in.  v el  c.  g.  Madusa 
.-inc  /,  Fest.  A  drunkard.  Probe 
abeo  madulsa,  Plaut. 

Ma-onder  *  et  Maeandrus,  i.  m.  1  A 
river  of  Phrygia,  very  crooked  and 
winding,  whence  '2)  Met  Turns, 
shifts,  tricks.  3  A  lace,  or  welt  of 
purple,  set  round  in  crooks  and  turns 
about  the  border  of  a  garment.  1 
I’ecurvatis  ludit  Maeander  in  undis, 
Ov.  2  =  Quos  tu  maeandros,  quae 
diverticula  flexionesque  quaesisti  ? 
Cic.  3  Virg. 

Ma-na,  ae.  f.  vel,  at  al.  mena.  1  A 
rarkrel  fsh.  2  Some  take  it  for  a 
wind  of  herring,  or  pilchard,  of  which 
they  made  a  pickle.  1  Acipense- 
iriii  maenae  non  anteponere,  Cic. 
2  Pl;n.  IT  Deglupta  mteiia,  You 
shorten  hernng,  vox  convicii, 
Plant. 

Mamas  *,  fidis.  Mtenarles,  uin.  f.  pi. 
A  female  priest  of  Bacchus,  or  a  gelt 
priest  of  Cybele.  Sequitur  medias, 
mtenas  ut  acta,  via«,  Prop.  Mae- 
nades  Crp’nei  tituJum  rapuire  the- 
atri,  Ov. 

Mamomenen  *  mel.  A  kind  of  honey 
which  makes  people  mud  who  eat  of 
it.  Plin. 

Mfigilia,  um.  n.  pi.  id.  mend  mapalia. 
JS umidian  cottages.  Miralur  niolem 
IFneas,  magnlia  quondam,  Virg. 

Wfigiee*,  e«.  t.  Magic,  Plin. 

Migicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  pertain¬ 
ing  to  witchcraft,  magic,  or  enchant¬ 
ment.  Magicum  carmen,  Cic.  os, 
Ov.  Mng'oa;  artes,  Virg.  Magica 
vamtas.  Pm,. 

Magiriscinm  *.  i.  -*.  dim.  A  cook,  or 
graven  image  es, ‘tiling  a  cook ; 
made  by  Pitheas,  >  '■«. 

Magis  *,  Idis.  f.  1  A  oat .  knead  bread 
in.  2  A  dish,  or  plahcr.  1  Plin. 
2  Id. 

Magis  *  adv.  1  More,  before  n  posi¬ 
tive  adjective,  or  adv.  for  the  com¬ 
parative  degree.  2  With  a  compari- 
tive  it  is  redundant.  3  Sometimes 
understood.  4  More  at  large,  more 
fatly.  5  More  in  number.  6  Rather. 

1  Neque  lac  lacti  magis  simile  est, 
i.  e.  siuiilins,  Plaut.  Si  dicendum 
est  magis  aperte,  i.  e.  apertius,  Cic. 

2  Into  enim  hie  magis  est  dulcius, 
Plaut.  3  Tacita  bona’st  mulier 
semper,  quam  loquer.s,  Id.  4  Mox 
magis  tecum  loqnar,  nunc  vale,  Id. 
5  Aimos  natus  magis  rjuadraginta, 
Cic.  6  Magis  id  facilitate,  quam 
olid  slid  culpd  mod  contigit,  Id. 
Oscula  poscente  magis  gaudet  errpi, 
Hor.  IT  Magis  f.x  usu  tuo,  More 
for  your  purpose,  or  tum,  Ter. 
Ali'id  magis  ex  se.se,  That  more 
marly  concerns  him,  Id.  Magis  ac 
magis,  Cic.  magis,  magisque,  Id. 
f  Magi*  magis,  More  and  more, 
Catull.  Ko  magis,  So  much  the 
more,  Cic. 

digister,  tri.  m.  1  A  master,  ruler, 
or  chief.  2  A  pedagogue.  3  A  school, 
master,  a  tutor.  4  A  framer ,  or 
modeler.  5  A  philosopher.  6  A  pilot 
of  n  ship.  7  An  officer  that  makes  a 
puplic  salt  of  debtors'  goods.  1  7  Ma- 
yister  equitura,  A  general  of  horse, 
jr  the  dictator's  lieutenant,  Liv.  po- 
pu!i,  the  dictator,  Cic.  morum,  t/le 
tensor.  Id-  curia*,  the  master  of  a 
man,  that  divided  money  among 
‘hose  w ho  belonged  to  it,  Plaut  sorie- 
aiU,  master  «i  warden,  of  a, 


company,  Suet,  seripturne.  he  that 
had  the  letting  out  of  public  pastures, 
and  kept  accounts  of  the  same,  Id. 
vici,  the  master  of  a  street,  a  consta¬ 
ble  Mart,  pecoris,  a  chief  herds¬ 
man,  Cic.  Virg.  pagi,  «  headborough, 
Suet.  Magister  arlium  liberalium, 
Cic.  res  militaris,  Liv.  ludi,  Cic. 
2  X  Magistrone  quenquam  disci- 
pulum  minitan  ?  Plant.  3  Pue- 
rum  sieve  credas  dictata  magistro 
reddere,  Hor.  4  Stylus  optimus 
dicendi  effector  et  magister,  Cic. 
5  Barbatus  magister,  Pers.  6  Pro¬ 
mts  magister  volvitur  in  caput, 
Virg.  7  Cic. 

M&gistSrium,  i.  n.  The  place,  or 
office,  of  a  master,  or  governor  ;  ma¬ 
gistracy.  Magisterium  equitum, 
Liv.  peditum,  Aur.  Viet.  $  Magis¬ 
terium  morum,  His  office  who  was 
arbiter  bibendi,  Cic.  Magisteria 
municipalia,  Offices  in  a  corporation, 
Id.  In  pi.  Dictates,  precepts. 
Mea  ridebunt  vana  magisteria,  Ti- 
bull.  A  trial  or  practice  in  physic, 
Ceis. 

Magistra,  ae.  f.  A  mistress.  If  Ei 
ludo  magistra  hiec  est.  She  is  mis¬ 
tress  of  that  school,  Ter.  ^  A  teacher. 
Magistra  jiarsinioniie,  Cic. 

Mfigistr&tus,  Os.  m.  1  Civil  govern¬ 
ment,  magistracy,  the  office  or  place 
of  a  magistrate.  2  A  magistrate. 

1  In  urbe  mngistratum  gerebat.  Cic. 

2  Vere  did  potest,  magistratuin 
legem  esse  loquentem,  legem  autem 
nvjtum  magistratum,  Id. 

Magma  *,  atis.  n.  1  The  dregs  of  an 
unguent.  2  The  refuse  or  dross  of  a 
thing.  1  Farce m  unguenti  magma 
appellant,  Plin.  2  Croci  magma- 
tis,  quod  quasi  recrementum  ejus 
est.  Cels. 

Maguantmitas,  fttis.  f.  Valiantness 
of  heart,  courage,  stoutness,  mag¬ 
nanimity,  grealntss  of  spirit,  Cic. 

Magntirdmus,  a,  um.  adj.  Magnani¬ 
mous,  he  that  has  the  virtue  of  forti¬ 
tude,  courageous,  brave.  =  Quos 
fortes  et  magnanimos,  eosdem  bo- 
nos  et  simplieis,  veritatis  amicos, 
minimeque  fallaces  esse  volnmus, 
Cic.  IT  £  Magnanimi  equi.  High 
mettled,  Virg.  Magnanimos  leo, 
Ov  Magnanima  virtus  invidid  ca¬ 
re 

Magi.eS,  fitis,  m.  The  load-stone, 
which  has  the  property  to  draw  iron 
to  it.  Magnes  ad  se  ferrum  aliicit 
et  trahit,  Cic. 

Magneticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Off,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  the  load-stone,  Venerem 
magnetica  gemma  figurat,  Claud. 
7  II  Magneticus  index,  The  needle 
of  the  compass. 

Magnfclicus  f,  a,  um.  adj.  Bragging, 
boasting,  that  talks  big.  Dum  tuis 
ausculto  magnidieis  mendaciis, 
Plaut. 

Magni  facio,  ?re.  act  To  esteem,  or 
value  much,  Ter.  Cic. 

Magnlflce,  adv.  Magnificently,  ge¬ 
nerously,  nobly,  pompously,  sumptu¬ 
ously.  7  Magnifice  dicere,  To  speak 
with  a  lofty  air.  Ter.  se  eflerre,  to 
extol  himself  mightily,  Id.  incedere, 
to  walk  with  u  stately  pace,  Id.  ha- 
bitare,  to  have  et  noble  seat,  Cic. 
vivere,  to  live  splendidly,  Id.  se  cir- 
cumspicere,  to  view  one's  self  haugh¬ 
tily,  Id.  tractare  aliquem,  to  manage 
one  cleverly,  Ter.  Magnifice  ulilis, 
Very  useful,  Plin. 

Magnificenter,  adv.  Magnificently, 
stutelily,  loftily,  noble/,  Oppidum 
magnificenter  acdificatum,  Vitruv. 
=  Omnia  excelsius  et  magnificen- 
tius  et  dicit  ct  sentit,  Cic.  Cum 
consulatum  magnificentissime  ges- 
seris,  Id. 

Magnlficentia,  se.  f.  1  A  largeness 
of  soul  in  conceiving  and  managing 
of  great  things  ;  geulantry.  2  Mag¬ 
nificence  grandeur.  3  Also,  a  digAj 


valve  and  esteem.  I  Magnificer.tbi 
est  mum  magnaruin  et  excels 
rum.  cum  aniiiii  et  amyid  quddaia 
et  splendidd  propositione,  agitat'd 
et  administratio,  Cic.  2  X  Odii 
populus  Romanus  privaUim  lux 
uriam,  publicnin  magnificentiair 
diligit.  Id.  S  X  Magnificentia  V 
despicientia  rerum  humanarum.  Id 

Magnificentior,  us.  adj.  comp.  Mcr 
pompous,  noble,  stalely,  magnificent 
7  Adaltioraet  inagnificcnliora  noli 
suiiius,  Cic.  Magnificentissinii* 
sedilitas,  Id. 

Magnifico,  Sre,  fivi,  atom,  act 
Highly  to  praise,  extol,  or  commend 
to  magnify,  to  value  one  greatly 
Pudicitia  est  eos  magnificare,  qui 
nos  socios  sumpserunt  sihi.  Plaut 
Arcesilaum  magnificat  Varro,  Plin 

Magnificor,  firi.  pass.  Plin. 

Magnificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Magnificent 
stately,  august,  generous ,  honorable 
pompous,  sumptuous.  Magnificm 
apparatus,  Cic.  7  Mea  est  magnk 
fica,  Mine  is  a  stately  dame,  Ter 
Animus  magnificus,  A  great  seal 
Cic.  Magnifica  verba,  Great  vaunt 
ing  words,  Ter.  Cic.  Verbis  mag 
nificus,  Ter.  X  Elegans,  non  mug 
nificus,  He  loved  neatness,  not  state 
Nep.  Magnifici  usfls  est  ad  vui 
nera,  Extraordinary,  Plin.  In  uni 
versum  magnificus,  Upon  the  uhois 
Sen. 

Magnildquentia,  as.  f.  A  lofty  an * 
high  strain,  or  manner  of  s/icaking 
Cic.  high  vaunting  talk.  JUiodio 
rum  legati  magniloquentiam  v.i 
curia  ante  ceperat,  Liv. 

MagnilOquus,  a,  um.  adj.  qni  magii* 
loquitur.  1  He  that  has  a  lofty 
style,  or  a  high  strain.  2  High 
flown,  vaunting,  boasting.  1  Mag 
niloquus  Homerus,  Slat.  2  Ov 
Prompti  post  adventuni  et  magni 
loqui  era nt,  Tac. 

Magnipendo,  ere,  cli,  smn.  act.  ’Pc 
have  in  much  esteem,  to  sit  much  bp 
Non  magnipendo ;  ne  duit,  Plant. 

Magnipendor,  di.  pass.  To  be  highly 
esteemed,  valued,  and  regarded.  Ter 

MagnitOdo,  dinis.  f.  Greatness  is. 
quantity,  magnitude,  the  bulk  oi 
anything,  great  or  small.  Magni 
tudo  soils,  Cic.  aquas,  Id.  O’  Onv 
lionis,  the  length  of  an  oration,  Id 
seris  alien!,  the  being  ileeply  in  debt 
Suet  7  Hiemis  niagnitudo,  Tht 
severity  of  winter,  Cic.  servitts 
abundance  of  slaves,  Id.  Magni  tu 
dines,  pi  Id. 

Magn6p€re,  adv.  leg.  et  divise  mag  no 
opere.  With  great  care,  nr  pains  , 
greatly,  exceedingly.  7  Magnopere 
providendum  est,  Great  care  must 
be  taken,  Cic.  Magnopere  - 
minari.  To  threaten  severely ,  Te» 
edictum  est,  There  was  a  strict  o  dor 
given,  Plaut.  censeo,  /  would  hir  e 
ou  by  all  means,  Cic.  einineie,  ® 
e  very  eminent,  Liv.  Quid  magrnv 
pere  potuit  facere  ?  IV hat  could 
he  do  to  speak  of  l  Cic.  Non  mngno 
pere  visus,  Rarely  seen,  Plin.  No* 
magnopere  quaeretis,  Ft  will  not  tt 
eager  to  know,  Cic. 

Magnum,  adv.  Greatly,  aloud.  Mag 
num  clamat,  Plaut.  mare  Ili  ac. 

Magnus  ”,  a,  um.  adj.  major,  tomj> 
maximus,  sup.  Great,  much,  large 
rich,  powerful,  hard,  difficult.  Acer 
vus  magmis,  Virg.  TSunierus  fra 
menti,  A  great  many  bushels ,  Cic 
Magnfi  voce,  With  a  loud  voice.  Id 
l)ii  magni.  The  great  gods,  Virg 
Magni  pueri,  Great  men's  sons,  Hot 
Magnfi  et  veteri  prosapift,  Off  a  tick 
and  ancient  family,  Suet,  magnois 
opus  et  arduum,  A  difficult  under 
takirg,  Cic.  Democritus  vir  mag 
nus  in  priniis,  Id  7  Vir  mfigiw 
natu.  Off  greet  age,  Liv.  $  Pectur. 
magnum,  A.  great  heart,  Virg  ^ 
Os  magnum,  A  strung  vaict.  In 


MAL 


MAL 


AIM 


|  tfag  i«*  lb-igua,  Proud  language, 
Hor.  Magnum  mare,  A  tcmpes- 
uous  sea,  Catull.  Magnum  fecit, 
Sit  did  o  great  matter,  Hor.  In 
nagno  negotio  habuit,  He  thought 
1 1  a  great  matter,  Suet.  MagnA  ex- 
(wrle,  In  a  great  measure.  Id.  Magna 
•jibs,  Rome,  Tibutl.  Magna  dea, 
Catull.  Magna  mater,  Cic.  Cybele, 
■nothcr  of  the  gods. 

tfigudari's*,  i.  rn.  A  lcind  of  laser- 
pitium ;  the  stalk  of  it  only,  Flin. 
the  root ,  Dioscor. 

digits  *,  i.  m.  1  A  philosopher  and 
pi-iest  among  the  Persians.  2  A  ma¬ 
gician,  or  any  sort  of  diviner.  3  An 
enchanter,  or  charmer  ;  a  poisoner. 

1  In  Fersis  augurantur  et  divinant 
tnagi,  Cic.  2  Magi  ex  nolis  cor¬ 
poris  responderuut,  Paterc.  3  Quis 
te  solvere  Thessalis  magus  venenis 
poterii?  Hor. 

ilAgus*,  a,  uni.  adj.  Magical.  =  Ilia 
magas  artes  (Eteaque  carmiua 
novil,  Or. 

Ylftja  *,  a;,  f.  A  kind  of  sea  crab-fsh, 
Flin. 

Majalis,  is.  m.  A  barrow  pig,  a  hog. 
Var. 

Majestas,  Alis.  f.  |«  major]  Supe¬ 
riority,  majesty.  If  Majestas  po- 
auli  Romani,  The  authority,  power, 
and  grandeur,  Cic.  imperii,  Hor. 
tonsiilnin,  Liv.  judicum,  Cic.  IT  die- 
rum  festorum,  the  solemnity,  pers. 
Regia  majestas,  The  king's  majesty, 
Claud.  Sancla  majestas,  His  sacred 
majesty,  Ov.  Crimen  majestatis, 
high  treason.  Cic.  §  JDe  majestate 
dumuatus.  majestatis  dainnaius,  Id. 
V  Majestaiem  Itedere,  Suit,  mi- 
nuere,'  Quint,  imminuere,  Cic.  to 
commit  treason.  Accusare  majes¬ 
tatis,  To  accuse  of  treason,  Liv. 
Majestatem  conservare,  To  keep  up 
his  royal  prerogative,  Cic.  solvere, 
to  let  it  fall,  Liv.  ltetinere  jus  et 
majestatem  viri,  To  keep  up  the 
power  and  dignity  of  the  man,  Id. 
MAjor*,  us.  comp.  1  Rigger,  greater. 

2  Elder.  3  More  efficacious,  more 
powerful, more  vigorous.  4  Weighty, 
momentous,  important.  1  Major 
pede  calceus,  Hor.  2  Annos  nata 
est  sedecim,  non  major,  Ter.  3  Ma- 
joreni  ad  res  gerendas  animum  facit 
cura  Cic.  4  .Nihil  majoris  rei  nisi 
auspicato  gerebatur,  Id.  If  Major 
animus,  Greater  courage,  Id.  Major 
gratia,  Greater  thanks,  Hor.  Hello 
major,  More  excellent  in  military  af¬ 
fairs,  Virg.  Quod  majus  est,  Which 
is  more,  Cic.  Major  natu,  Elder, 
Id.  Earn  tibi  majorem  in  modum 
commendo,  More  earnestly,  Id.  Ma¬ 
jor  morbus,  The  falling  sickness, 
Cels.  Praetor  major,  The  city  prcctor, 
Id.  If  Majora  viribus  audere,  To 
venture  beyond  his  strength,  Virg. 

^AjBres*,  um.  pi.  m.  1  Ancestors, 
foiref others.  2  Noble  ancestors.  1  Vtr 
avo,  patre,  majorlbusque  suis  dig- 
nissimus,  Cic.  2  Nullis  majoribus 
orti,  Hor. 

Alaius*.  i.  m.  The  month  called  May. 
Mnisis  erat  Maius  ntajorum  no¬ 
mine  dictus,  Ov. 

Maius*  a,  um.  adj.  Of  May,  Maim 
calenete,  nonae,  idus.  Cic. 
M&iusculus*,  a,  uni.  adj.  dim.  1 
Somewhat  greater ,  or  bigger.  2 
Somewhat  older,  i  In  aliquA  nta- 
juscula  curA,  Cic.  2  Thais,  quant 
ego  sum,  ntajuscula  est.  Ter. 

Mila,  te  f.  1  The  ball  of  the  cheek, 
the  cheek.  2  The  jaw,  or  cheek  bone. 

"  Malas  prisci  genas  vocabant,  Plin. 

2  Mala  leonis,  Hor.  ’I  Maodere 
mails,  To  eat,  Cic.  ex  potto.  If  Malis 
alienis  ridere,  To  laugh  immode¬ 
rately,  Hor. 

MAl&bAthrum*,  rectius  nialobathrum, 
lltri,  n.  Plin.  petalion,  Plaut.  1  A 
k<nd  of  leaf,  or  Indian  spikenard, 
if)  a]  which  a  sweet  ointment  it  made. 


i  Plin.  2  Coronatus  nitentes  Ma- 
lobathro  Syrio  capillos,  Hor. 

Malacbe,  es.  f.  scrib.  et  moloche. 
A  kind  of  mallows.  Malache,  pro¬ 
sequitur  quse  Venice  solent,  Col. 

Malachites,  vel  Molochltes,  at.  m. 
A  stone  of  a  dark  green  color,  Plin. 

MAlachra,  te.  f.  al.  matdacon,  A  tree 
in  Bactria  of  the  bigness  of  an  olive- 
tree,  whereof  comes  the  gum  called 
bdellium,  Plin. 

MAiAcia  *,  se.  f.  1  A  calm,  when  the 
sea  is  quiet  and  still,  without  the  least 
breath  of  wind  ;  calmness,  quietness, 
stillness.  2  The  longing  of  women 
with  child  ;  the  greensickness.  I  — 
Tanta  subito  malacia  ac  tranquil- 
litas  extitit,  ut  se  loco  movere  non 
possent,  Cas.  2  Plin. 

MalAcisso*,  Are.  act.  To  soften,  to 
stroke,  to  make  soft  and  gentle.  Ma- 
lacissanaus  es,  Plaut. 

MAlacus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Soft.  2  Sup¬ 
ple,  pliant,  flexible.  3  Easy,  -'olup- 
tuous.  Pro  loricA  malacum  suniam 
pallium,  Plaut.  2  Ad  saltandum 
non  cinaedus  malacus  a-que  est 
atqueego,  Id.  8  Nostra  agetur  alias 
in  malacum  modum,  Id. 

MAIagma*,  Atis.  n.  An  emollient 
poultice,  wherewith  impostumes  are 
softened  and  ripened,  Cels.  Col. 

Mille,  adv.  [a  maius]  1  III,  wickedly. 
2  Hurt  fully.  3  U  nhappily,  unfor¬ 
tunately.  4  Amiss,  not  rightly. 

5  Greatly,  much.  6  Scarcely,  not  at 
all.  1  Male  suaaendo  et  lustris 
lacerant  homines,  Plaut.  2  Male 
animalus  erga  principem  exercitus, 
Suet.  3  Ubi  suos  labores  male 
cecidisse  viderurt,  Ctrs.  4  Bene 
vertere,  et  describere  maie,  Ter. 

6  Male  metuo  n«  morbus  aggraves- 
cat,  Id.  6  Curvis  male  temperat 
uiula  carinis,  Eire.  If  Male  est 
milti,  It  is  very  ill  with  me,  Catull. 
Vobis  male  sit,  A  mischief  take  you, 
Id.  Male  vertat  tibi,  Much  harm 
may  it  do  you.  Ter.  Male  precari 
alien!,  To  curse  one,  Plaut.  Male 
narras,  You  tell  me  bad  news,  Id. 
IIa;c  res  me  maie  habet,  It  troubles 
me,  Ter.  Male  animo  est,  male 
maeeror,  It  grieves  my  heart,  Id. 
Male  cogitare  de  aliquo,  To  design 
him  ill,  Cats,  mereri,  to  deserve  ill 
of  one,  Cic.  nccipi,  muitari,  to  be. 
used  ill.  Id.  Male  factum  est  animo, 
He  is  in  a  swoon,  Lucr.  §  III,  of 
amiss.  Male  credere  alicui,  To  trust 
one  that  is  not  to  be  trusted,  Plaut. 
docere,  to  teach  amiss,  Ter.  Male 
feriati,  Keeping  holiday  at  an  unfit 
time,  Hor.  Male  nati  versus,  Un¬ 
happily  made,  Id.  Male  audire,  To 
be  ill  spoken  of,  Ter.  Male  olere, 
To  stink,  Plin.  Male  fidus,  male 

fratus.  Unfaithful,  ungrateful,  Ov. 

lale  sanus,  Mad,  Cic.  Male  so- 
brius,  fuddled,  Ov.  Male  concilia- 
tus,  Dearbought,  Ter.  Domus 
empta  male,  Dearly  hired ,  Cic.  T! 
Male  audire,  To  have  a  bad  name,  Id. 
Male  animatus  erga  aliquem,  Dis¬ 
affected  to,  bearing  ill  will  to,  Suet. 
MiiOdice,  adv.  Railingly,  reproach¬ 
fully,  detractingly,  slanderously,  abu¬ 
sively.  =  Cum  de  absentibus  male- 
dice  contumelioseque  dicitur.  Cic. 
MilBdicentior,  comp,  issimus,  sup. 
[a  ntaledicus]  More  given  to  report 
slanderously,  slanderous,  backbiting, 
detracting.  Hominem  maledicen- 
tiorem  quam  te  novi  nentincm, 
Plaut.  MaledieentissimA  civitate 
omne  crimen  eflugit.  Cic. 

MAledico,  fre,  dixi,  dictum,  act.  To 
rail  at,  or  call  names.  *t  Maledicere 
liberius,  To  be  freer  of  ill  language, 
b  Verbo  maledicere  alicui,  Plaut. 
H  Aliad  est  maledicere,  aliud  ac¬ 
cusare,  Cic. 

Maledicitur,  impers.  pass.  Suet. 
M&ledietio,  Bnis.  f.  Slander,  railing, 
obloquy,  detraction,  malediction. 
720 


backbiting  Maledictio  nihil  habet 
propositi  pneter  contumeliam  Cue 

Malt-dictum,  i.  n.  A  railing  accusa¬ 
tion  ;  abusive  or  foul  language  ;  op¬ 
probrious  words.  =  Vexare  aliquent 
prnbris  maledictis,  Cic. 

Maledicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Foul -mouthed, 
buckbiting,  reproachful,  slandering, 
reviling,  detracting,  abusive.  1 
Maledicus  conviciator,  Cic.  §  Male 
dicus  in  omnes,  One  that  abuses  all 
people ,  Quint-  Ne  ntaledici  in  quern 
quant  hominem  videamur.  Id. 

MalffAcio,  ere,  feci.  act.  To  do  an 
ill  or  shi'ewd  turn  ;  to  wrong,  l c 
abuse,  to  annoy.  Neque  tu  verbis 
unquant  solves, quod  mihi  re  male- 
feceris,  Your  words  shall  never  make 
amends  for  your  deeds,  Ter. 

Malefactum,  i.  n.  An  ill  dad,  n 
shrewd  turn,  a  discourtesy.  Ile- 
neficia  male  locata  malefacta  arbi 
tror,  Enn. 

Malefice,  adv.  Mischievously,  mail 
ciously,  Plaut. 

Maleficenlia,  ae.  f.  Mischievousness, 
Plin. 

Maleficentissimus,  a,  um.  adj.  Most 
wicked  and  mischievous.  Solos  cr 
omnibus  Neronis  emissariis,  net 
maleficentissimos,  incolumes  pr» 
etitit.  Suet. 

MAIel  icium,  i.  n.  1  Any  wicked  action 

2  Any  act  of  hostility,  or  unkindness 

3  IVitchcraft,  or  enchantment.  1  Ad 
initiere,  committere  maleficium. 
Cic.  =  Injuria,  scelus,  Id.  2  In 
foro  et  porticibus  sine  maleficio 
consedit,  Cas.  Sine  maleficio  iter 
facere,  Id.  3  Tac. 

MAleficus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Impious, 

mischievous,  villanous.  2  111  dis¬ 

posed,  envioies,  malign.  1  Homimim 
maieficorum  scelera,  Cic.  Bestia 
piscibus  malelica,  Plin.  Malefica 
vita,  Tac.  2  Hie  tantus  vtr,  ut 
naturam  fautricem  babuerat  in  tri- 
buendis  animi  virtutibus,  sic  male- 
ficant  nactus  est  in  corpore,  Hep. 

Miilefidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Not  to  be 
safely  trusted.  If  Caput  malefidum, 
A  faithless  wrttch,  Ov.  Statio 
malefida  carinis,  An  unsafe  harbor, 
Virg. 

MalesuAdus,  a,  um.  adj.  Persuading 
to  do  amiss.  Malesuada  fames,  Eirg 

MAlevolens,  tis.  Ill-natured ,  of  an 
envious  temper ,  or  ill-humored. 

Est  miserorum  ut  malevolentes  sint, 
utque  invideant  bonis,  Plaut.  Male 
yolentissimte  obtrectalioues,  Cic. 

Malevolentia,  te.  f.  Ill  will,  spite . 
or  malice  ;  envy,  disaffection.  Ma¬ 
levolentia  est  voluptas  ex  nialo  al- 
terius  sine  eniolumento  suo,  Id. 

Malevolus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing  ill 
will,  or  owing  a  grudge,  malicious, 
spiteful,  envious,  disaffected.  Ma- 
levolis  sermouibus  credere,  Cic. 

Malicorium,  i.  n.  Toe  rind  of  a  pome¬ 
granate,  Piin. 

Maliferus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Producing 
apple-trees.  Malil'erte  tnrenia  Abel 
la.-,  Eirg. 

Malificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Maleficent, 
Plaut. 

Maligne,  adv.  1  Enviously,  spitefully 
maliciously,  malignly,  malignantly 
2  Sparingly,  niggardly ;  little.  -  N-" 
que  enim  benefacta  maligne  do 
trectare  meum  est,  Or.  2  Maign* 
virens,  Plin.  If  Maligne  reipoudet 
fidelia,  The  jar  does  not  ring  well, 
Pers. 

Maliguitas.  Atis.  f.  1  Malignity,  ma 
liciousness ,  malignancy,  malevolence, 
ill-will,  ill-nature.  2  Envy,  spite. 
or  malice.  3  Sparingness,  or  -iig- 
gardl incss.  1  Hie  dies  malignant* 
oneravit  omnes  mortales  mihi. 
Plant.  2  Obtrectat  maliguitas 
Phailr.  3  Maliguitas  conterend 
ex  privato,  Liv. 

MAlignus,  a,  um.  adj  1  Envious 
malicious ,  spiteful,  despiteful,  ass 


HAL 


MAN 


MAN 


effected,  til  affected ,  malign,  maleva 
Cent,  rancorous.  2  Peevish,  morose, 
tour.  5  Little ,  small,  not  plentiful. 
I  Malignum  vulgus,  Hor.  «=  Ma- 
lignissima  capita,  et  optimo  cuique 
.nimicissima,  Sen.  2  Plin.  3  Oculi 
maligni,  Firg.  IT  Maligna  suspicio, 
Reserved  and.  sly ,  Phipdr.  Mens 
maligna,  Not  communicative,  Ca- 
tull.  $  Aditus  maligni,  Narrow 
passages  to  a  place,  Virg.  Terra  est 
malignior  caeteris,  Does  not  produce 
the  rest  so  plentifully,  Plin. 

K&llnus,  a,  um,  adj.  Of  an  apple-tree. 

Pruna  malina,  Plin. 

K&lltia,  se.  f.  1  Perverseness,  the  do¬ 
ing  mischief  designedly  j  nuilicc,  ma¬ 
lignancy.  2  Fraud  and.  era ft.  3  Also, 
vice,  wickedness.  1  Malitia  praemiis 
exercetur,  Sail.  2  Malitia  est  Ter- 
suta  et  fallal  nocendi  ratio,  Cic. 
S  t  Quidquid  facimus,  aut  nmlitia; 
ant  virtutis  gerimus  imperio,  Sen. 
MalitiOse,  adv.  1  With  a  malicious 
and  mischievous  design,  spitefully. 
2  Deceitfully,  utility,  knavuhly.  1 
X  Nihil  malitiose,  quanauam  sce- 
leste,  agere,  Cic.  2  =  Quidquam 
agi  dolose  aut  malitiose  potest  l  Id. 
Si  rem  mandatam  malitios'us  ges- 
sisset,  Id. 

Malitiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Cunning , 

tpiteful,  crafty ,  knavish.  X  Hoc  non 
est  aperti,  non  simplicis,  non  ingen- 
ui.  non  justi.  non  viri  bon',  ver- 
suti  pot  kis,  obscuri,  astuti,  fallacis. 
malitiosi,  callidi,  veteratoris,  vafri, 
Cic.  IT  Malitiosa  interpretatio  juris, 
A  arrested  und  crafty  interpretation 
of  the  law .  Id. 

Mallei  tor,  Gris.  m.  Working  with  a 
hammer,  or  beetle.  IT  Ealucis  mal- 
leator  Ilispanae,  A  beuter  of  sand 
gold. 

Malle&tus,  a,  um.  part.  Hammered ; 
wrought,  or  beaten,  with  a  hammer, 
or  beetle.  X  Ex  crudo,  id  est,  non 
malleato  sparto,  Col. 

Malleolaris,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  ten¬ 
der  shoots,  or  branches.  IT  Malleo¬ 
laris  virga,  A  twig,  or  young  branch 
fit  for  planting,  Col. 
tfalledlus,  i.  m.  fa  malleus]  1  The 
small  branches  or  shoots  of  a  vine, 
ft  for  planting.  2  Bundles  of  hemp 
or  Spanish  broom,  besmeared  with 
pitch  and  other  combustible  matter. 

1  Cic.  2  Domus  plena  malleolorum 
ad  urbis  incendia  comparalorum, 
Id. 

Malleus,  1.  m.  A  mallet,  a  hammer, 
a  maul,  or  mall.  Navis  smpc  excussa 
malleo.  Plant. 

Maio,  malle,  malui,  innlens.  neuL 
I  had  rather,  I  could  rather  wish. 

7  Quaniquam  illi  omnia  malo, 
quam  ntihi,  Cic.  Disserere  maiui 
quam  judicare,  Id.  §  Mallem, 
tit  ores,  Id.  §  Maluit  fieri,  Id. 
Plebs  omnia  quam  bellum  maiebat, 
Lav. 

M&lope*,  es.  f.  The  larger  kind  of 
mallows,  Plin. 

Maltha*,  a-,  f.  A  combustible  mass , 
of  unslacked  lime,  wine,  fed,  and  oil  ; 
which,  being  set  on  fre,  burns  vehe¬ 
mently,  Plin.  A  kind  of  tarras  made 
of  quick  lime  and  hog's  grease,  Id. 
Also,  liquid  b>imstone,U. 
ttrtltho*  te  act.  To  dress  with 
(tnic.  or  mortar,  to  glue,  or  solder. 
Quod  maltliatur  oteo  perfricatur 
ante,  Plin-  Fid.  praec. 

Mtilva  *,  ae.  f.  The  herb  mallows. 
Beta  et  nmlva,  Cic.  H  Leves  mal- 
rx,  Purging,  cathartic,  Iior. 
tfialv&ceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like,  or  per¬ 
taining  to,  mallows  ;  made  of  mal¬ 
lows.  Caulis  malvaceus,  Plin. 

<aium  *,  i.  n.  An  apple.  IT  Malum 
aureum  An  apple  of  a  golden  color  ; 
•ome  think  a  citron,  orange,  or 
quince.  Malum  grnnatum,  Col. 
eiiuicum.  Plin.  a  pomegranate. 
Malum  terne,  An  herb  called  birth- 


wort,  Id.  Malum  cotonenm,  The 
quince.  Id.  Malum  Medicum,  As- 
syrium,  citreum.  A  lemon,  or  pome- 
citron  ;  Persicum,  Id.  a  peach  / 
Epiroticum,  an  apricot,  Id. 

Malum,  i.  n.  subst.  ex  adj.  1  Vice, 
sin,  wickedness.  2  Punishment.  3  A 
mischief,  an  ill  turn.  4  An  nil,  as 
pain,  sickness,  love,  ffC.  6  Misfor¬ 
tune,  difficulty,  danger.  1  Vete- 
rumque  malorum  supplicia  expen- 
dunt,  Firg.  2  Peperit  misero  gar- 
mla  lingua  malum,  Tibull.  3  Quid 
facias  illi,  qui  dedent  damnum,  aut 
malum  !  Ter.  4  Malum  immedi- 
cabile,  Ov.  levare  malum,  Id.  5  Tu 
ue  cede  malis,  Firg.  IT  Malum 
nascens,  A  growing  evil,  Col.  Ju- 
cundum  malum,  The  pleasing  pain 
[of  love,]  Ovid. 

Malum,  adv.  Ill,  amiss.  Ne  galllna 
malum  responset  dura  palato,  Hor. 
Malum  !  interj.  With  a  mischief. 

Quae,  malum  !  ista  fuit  ratio  ?  Cic. 
Malus*,  i.  f.  arbor.  An  apple-tree, 
Virg. 

Malus,  i.  m.  A  mast  of  a  ship.  Alii 
malos  scandunt,  alii  per  fore*  cur- 
sant,  Cic. 

Malus,  a,  um.  adj.  pejor,  comp,  pes- 
simus,  sup.  1  Evil,  sinful.  2  Ill- 
meaning,  or  designing.  3  Unjust, 
fraudulent.  4  Silly, foolish.  5  Poi¬ 
sonous.  6  Bewitching,  ill-boding. 

7  Magical.  8  Mischievous,  hurtful. 

9  Cowardly,  weak.  10  Ugly,  deform¬ 
ed.  1  Via  laeva  malorum  exercet 
pcenas,  Firg.  2  0  hortiinem  ma¬ 
lum  !  ut  dissimulat !  P/aut.  3  H 
X  Hie  inerunt  viginti  minae  bonae 
mala  opera  part®,  Id.  By  tricking, 
or  cheating.  4  Stultorum  incurata 
malus  pudor  ulcera  celat,  Hor. 

5  Coluber  mala  gramina  pastus, 
Firg.  6  Ne  vati  noceat  mala  lingua 
tuturo,  Id.  Malus  ales,  Hor.  7 
Sola  tenere  mains  Medete  dicitur 
herbas,  Tib.  8  Quid  juvat  niodo 
nata  mala  vellere  poma  manu,  Id. 

9  Terra  malos  homines  nunceducat 
atque  pusillos,  Juv.  10  Forma  mala 
mulier,  Plaut.  IT  Mala  mens.  Mad¬ 
ness ,  Catull.  Haud  malum  huic  est 
pondus  pugno,  This  is  a  good 
we  ighty  fist  Plaut.  §  Malam  rem, 
pro  malum,  A  mischief  Ter. 

Mintilla,  ac.  f.  dim.  [a  mamma]  1  A 
little  teat,  or  breast.  2  A  dug.  1  Juv. 

2  Farr. 

Mantill&re,  ris.  n.  [a  mamilla]  A 
breast-cloth,  a  stomacher,  Mart. 

Mamilii&na,  sc.  ficus.  A  kind  of  fig 
like  a  pap,  or  breast,  Plir.. 

Mamma*,  a:,  f.  1  A  breast ;  the  pup 
of  woman,  or  man.  2  Dugs  of 
cattle.  3  A  child's  word  calling  mo¬ 
ther,  rnantm.  4  A  grandam,  or 
grannam  5  The  bump  of  trees, 
out  of  which  the  bramh^s  sprout. 

1  Piter  inammam  appetens.  Cic. 
Primam  mamntam  dare,  Ter.  2 
Pressis  manabunt  fiumina  mam- 
mis,  Firg.  3  I  rat  us  mammae  lallare 
recusas,  Pets.  4  Mart.  5  Plin. 

Mantmhsus,  a,  um.  edi.  Having 
great  breasts,  dugs,  or  paps,  Mart. 
Canes  manimosa;,  Farr.  11am- 
mosutn  thus,  Female  frankincense, 
Id. 

Mammula*,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  dug, 
or  teat.  Urinae  iter  mammuVae  si¬ 
mile,  Cels. 

Manabilis,  le.  adj.  Apt  to  pierce,  or 
fow.  Manabile  frigus,  Lucr. 

Manans,  tis.  part  On.  IT  Mananlia 
ulcera,  Spreading  sores,  Plin. 

Manceps,  cipis.  c.  g.  diet.  qu.  ntanu- 
ceps,  quod  manti  cap'at.  1  A  far¬ 
mer  of  any  part  of  the  public  re¬ 
venue.  2  An  undertaker  of  any  public 
work,  that  gives  security  for  its  per¬ 
formance.  3  He  that  buys  the  gooils 
of  one  proscribed.  4  A  proprietor 
who  sells  a  thing  upon  warranty. 

6  By  a  metaphor  those  are  sailed 
7  JO 


m oh  r  4,  who  undertake  to  ~i,  g. 
ir  .i  U>  applaud  an  orator  «  It  .on 
clpes  a  civilatibus  pro  ihimente 
pecunias  exegerunt,  Cic,  2  Tm 
3  Hominis  studiosissimi  uobilitatir 
manceps  fit  Chrysogcr.js,  Cic.  < 
Ego  mancipem  to  nih’i  momr. 
P/aut.  6  Plin.  IT  Manceps  opera 
rum,  One  that  hires  laborers  undo 
him,  to  get  by  their  work,  Suet.  Man- 
ceps  sutrinae,  A  master  of  the  sho/ 
who  buys  by  wholesale,  and  sells  ly 
retail ;  or  because  of  his  hiring  ser 
vants  to  work  under  him,  Flin. 
Manrip&tio,  6nis.  f.  The  partial 
with  a  thing  and  giving  it  up  to  ana 
ther ;  a  manner  of  salt  brfort  wit 
nesses,  by  seisin  and  delivery.  Scrib 
el  mancupatio,  Plin.  Fid.  Man 
cipium. 

Mancip&tus,  part.  Sold  or  given  up 
to  the  power  of  another ;  engaged, 
enthralled j  enslaved.  Vcnditus  at 

que  mancipatus  tribunatus,  Cic. 
Manciphtus.  Os.  m.  A  selling,  or  sate, 
of  a  thing  upon  warranty  ;  a  solemn 
fueling  with  a  thing  before  witnesses. 

Manclpt,  vcl  Mancupi.  If  Mancipt 
res,  Wherein  a  man  has  the  pi  operty 
and  full  possession,  Cic.  Mancup* 
entptio,  A  buying  of  a  thing  upoi  ’ 
bargain  and  sale,  Plin. 

Mancipiutn,  i.  n.  i  Property,  or  rig/it 
of  peipetual  possession  ;  as  of  free 
land,  servants,  tfc.  2  Meton.  The 
thing,  or  person  made  over  and 
bought ;  a  stave,  or  dependent  on  :. 
great  man.  V  Mancipio  dare,  T-. 
warrant  the  title.  Sic.  Sett,  accipcrr 
to  have  a  conveyance  of  an  estate 
made  to  him,  Varr.  Sut  ntancipi' 
esse,  To  le  at  his  own  disposal.  Brut 
ad  Cto.  t  Lex  mancipii,  The  con 
ditions  in  the  making  over  any  thing 
Id.  iu  ntancipio.  In  the  act  of  con 
veying,  Id.  1  Fundum  mancipii. 
alicut  dare,  Id.  donrts.  Id.  2  I)a 
vus,  amicum  mancipium  domino 
et  frugi,  Hor.  X  Fructus  est  tuus 
mancipium  illius,  Cic. 

Mancipo,  6re,  &vi,  atum.  act.  To  give 
up  Ins  right  and  title  of  a  thing  le 
another,  to  give  away,  sell,  alienate, 
mancipate,  or  make  over  to  another. 

S  Torquatus  filium,  in  adoptioneio 
I).  Syllano  mancipavit,  Cic.  If  Quat- 
dam  mancipat  usus,  Long  possession 
gives  a  title  to  some  things,  Hor 
Mancipare  aiienos.  To  warrant  the 
title  to  slaves  in  sale,  where  one  hoi 
none,  Plaut.  Mancipare  pratdia 
To  sell  farms,  Quint. 

Mancipor,  iri.  pttss.  Tac. 

Mancus,  a,  um.  adj.  qu,  manicus 
fa  manu]  1  Maimed,  (.erne,  deftetwe 
in  any  limb,  or  member.  2  Met. 
Weak,  wanting  power.  3  Imperfect, 
inconsummate.  1  =>  Sctevola  man- 
cus,  ac  membris  omnibus  captas 
ac  debilis,  Cic.  pro  C.  Rab.  2  = 
Mnnca  k  de!.-'..is  pratura,  Id.  3 
Blancam  tore  putaverunt  sine  ali 
qu3  accessione  virtutein,  Id. 

Mandans,  tis.  part.  IT  Kent  mandatts 
lapidi  maximo,  Trusting  a  block¬ 
head  with  it,  Plaut. 

MandMor,  6ris.  m.  One  who  suborned 
an  informer  ;  also,  a  kind  of  surety 
Inter  adversa  temporum,  et  dei*. 
tores  mandatoresque  erant,  Suet. 

Mandatrix,  lets.  1.  A  female  com 
mander.  Hanc  fanlmsun)  alt4  ea 
pit  is  fundavit  in  arce,  niaudatricenj 
operuin,  Claud. 

Mandatum,  i.  n.  A  commisnon,  a 
command,  or  charge  ;  appointment, 
errand,  imposition,  injunction,  man 
date.  Veniunt  cum  mandatis,  ve- 
niunt  cum  testimoniis  publicis,  Cic 
IT  f,  Mandata  dare  alicui  ad  aiiquem. 
To  charge  one  with  r  message  to 
another,  Id.  Alicui  mandata  depus 
cere,  To  wait  an  one,  to  know  hi 
pleasure,  Id.  In  mandatis  alicvs 


MAN 


MAN 


MAN 


■liquid  dare,  To  give  hiv.  orders , 
0*s-  Libera  mamlala,  A  commis- 
tion  ft  large ,  the  power  of  a  pleni¬ 
potentiary ,  Liv. 

HandMus,  part.  Commanded,  lee. 
V  Res  mandata,  A  trust,  Cic.  Ju¬ 
dicium  mandati,  A  trial  about  a 
breach  of  trust,  Id.  Mandata  im- 
aena  aticujus,  Office  committed  to 
one,  Id.  $  Mandata  seternx  saluti, 
put  into  a  state  of  continuance, 
Lucr. 

(Undo,  Are,  ftvi,  Stum.  act.  quasi 
manu  do.  1  To  commit  a  thing  to 
one’s  charge  2  To  give  one  orders, 
to  bid.  3  To  commie  to  one’s  charge, 
or  care.  4  To  send  away.  1  —  Bona 
nostra  lisec  tibi  coni  mi Uo,  et  turn 
mando  fidei,  Ter.  2  ^  Aicessi  ilium 
mandavi,  Plaut.  3  §  Huic  mandes, 
si  quid  recte  curalum  velis,  Ter. 
4  —  Quam  incredibile  est  eum  fa- 
mil  iarissi  mum  suiun  dimittere  ab 
se,  et  mandare  in  ultimas  terras ! 
Cic.  IT  Mandare  bonores  alicui, 
Id.  magistratum,  Id.  consulatum, 
to  put  one  in  office,  Liv.  §  Mandare 
aliquid  memoriae,  To  commit  to  one’s 
memory,  Cic.  5  literis  memoriaeque, 
to  commit  to  writing,  and  deliver  down 
to  posterity,  Id.  §  salutem  alicui,  to 
present  his  service,  Ov.'  §  Mandare 
aliquem  humo,  To  bury,  Virg.  § 
Mandare  se  fugae,  To  tun  away, 
Cats.  §  Mandare  malis,  To  eat  a 
thing,  Lucr.  §  tenebris  vinculisque, 
to  fetter  one  in  a  dungcoti,  Suet.  For¬ 
tune  minaci  mandavit  laqueum,  He 
bid  threatening  Fortune  go  utul  be 
hanged,  Juv. 

Hander,  Sri,  Mus.  pass.  1  To  be 
given  in  charge,  to  be  ordered  or 
commanded.  2  To  be  committed. 
3  To  be  exiled,  or  sent  away.  4  To  be 
appointed,  ordered,  or  mude.  1  Fid. 
part.  2  Haec  monumentis  annali- 
um  mandantur,  Cic.  3  11  Infra 
mortuos  mandatur,  persemted  be¬ 
yond  the  grave,  Id.  sed  ul.  leg.  aman- 
datur.  4  Sacerdotia  a  populo  mau- 
danlar,  Id.  Novo  homini  consula- 
tus  mandatur,  Sail. 

Mando,  ere,  di,  sum.  act  1  To 
chew,  or  grind  with  the  teeth.  2  To 
eat.  3  7  o  chump.  1  X  Alia  sugunt, 
alia  carpunt,  alia  vorant,  alia  man- 
dunt  Cic.  2  Perdicem  inandere 
saqie  soles,  Mart.  3  Slat  sor.ipes, 
et  frena  fevox  spumantia  mandit, 
Firg. 

Kundor,  di.  pass.  Cic.  Ad  dolorem 
dentium  manditur.  PI  in. 

Handra,  se.  f.  1  A  hovel,  lodge,  or 
any  such  place  for  any  sort  of  cattle. 

2  Melon.  A  company,  or  team,  of 
horses,  oxen,  mules,  or  other  beasts 
that  bear  burdens.  S  The  points,  or 
places,  where  the  chess-men  stand. 

1  Vix  datur  longas  mulorum  vin- 
cere  maud ras,  Mart.  2  Stands  con- 
vicia  tnandne,  Juv.  3  Mart. 
(Undr&goras  *,  se.  f.  An  herb  called 
mandrake.  X  Semihominis  man- 
dragone  Acres,  Col. 

Uanducntus,  pail.  Pullos  columbinos 
manducalo  candido  farciunt  pane, 
Farr. 

Manduco,  Are,  Svi,  Mum.  act  [a 
mando]  To  chew,  to  eut.  Balneo 
duas  fiacceas  manducavi,  Suet.  al. 
baccas. 

M.mducum,  i.  n.  Meat.  A  mandendo 
in  Atellanis  opsonium  vocaut  man- 
due  uni,  Fair. 

Hand  ficus,  i.  ni.  A  bugbear,  or  hob¬ 
goblin,  dressed  up  in  a  terrible  shape, 
with  wide  jaws  and  great  teeth,  shown 
ul  plays.  Quid  si  aliquo  ad  ludos 
me  pro  manduco  loeem  f  Plaut. 
Hftne.  adv.  Early  in  the  morning. 

X  Mane  egredior,  vesperi  (Ionium 
revertor.  Ter.  §  Hodie  mane,  Cic. 
Mane,  subst.  n.  nom.  acc.  et  abl. 
i.  e.  the  morning,  day-light.  Sub 
nbscuro  mane.  Co-. 


MMiSbitur,  impers.  I,  thou,  he,  it, 
we,  ye,  they,  will  tany,  Cic. 
M&n£dum,  imperat  [a  mane  et  dum] 
ut  adesdum.  2' any  a  while,  Plaut. 
Ter. 

Mauens,  tis.  part  Terra  immobilis 
manens,  Cic. 

Maneo  *,  6re,  ansi,  ansum.  neut 
1  To  tarty,  to  stay.  2  To  wait,  or 
expect.  3  To  stick,  abide,  or  hold, 
to  a  thing.  4  To  be  inferred,  to  be 
consequential.  5  To  expect  or  stay 
for  one.  1  Revocantis  particula. 
Mane,  mane,  inquam,  Ter.  2  If  Ser- 
vus  manet,  ut  moneatur,  Waits  till 
he  is  bidden,  Plaut.  3  Immota  ma- 
nent  fata,  Continue  fixed,  Virg.  Sed 
omnes  una  manet  nox,  Iior.  TT  Lex 
manet,  Is  in force,  Cic.  X  abrogata 
est,  Id.  4  Maneat  ergo,  quod  turpe 
sit,  iu  nunquam  esse  utile,  Id.  5  Is 
apud  forum  manet  me,  Piaut 
Manes,  ium.  pi.  m.  An  order  of  gods 
both  celestiid  and  in fcmal.  2  A  spirit, 
or  ghost,  or  perbaps  the  genius  of 
one  living,  or  dead.  3  The  Furies, 
tormentors.  4  Meton.  The  place  of 
the  dead.  Manes  profundi,  Firg. 
imi,  Id.  5  Dead  bodies.  6  Crimes, 
sins,  which  Plato  believed  had  ex¬ 
istence  after  death,  and  punished 
their  authors ;  or,  as  we  Christians, 
the  remorse  and  sting  of  conscience. 

1  X  Aiquitas  una  ad  superos  deos, 
altera  ad  manes,  tertia  ad  superos, 
pertinet,  Cic.  2  Magn4  manes  .ter 
voce  vocavi,  Firg.  3 »  Dementia, 
ignoscenda  quidem,  scirent  si  lig- 
I  nos  cere]  manes.  Id.  4  Jlaec  manes 
'  veMetlmihi  jfama  subl  imos,  Id.  5 
Sejnilcra  diruta,  nudati  manes,  Liv. 
6  Quisque  suos  patimur  manes, 
Firg. 

Mimesis,  h.  e.  mane  si  vis,  Plaut. 
Mangtur,  impers.  11  Hie  maneri 
diutius  non  potest,  Here  is  no  longer 
staying,  Cic. 

Mango  *,  6nis.  m.  et  aliq.  f.  1  A 
buyer  and  seller  of  boys  and  girls,  or 
slaves,  who  panvpers  and  paints  them 
to  set  them  off,  and  sell  them  the 
dearer.  2  A  regrater,  who  buys  and 
sets  off  any  kind  of  ware,  to  make  it 
seem  fairer.  S  A  horse-courser,  a 
jockey ,  a  keeper  of  horses,  mules,  iic. 

1  SjKidonum  mangones.  Suet.  2 
Mangones  gemmaruin,  Plin.  3  Man¬ 
gones  equorum,  Id. 

Mangonicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  the  trade  of  regraters,  who  polish 
things  for  sale.  Ad  mangonicos 
qutrstus  descendit,  Suet. 

Mangonium,  i.  n.  Cookery,  the  art 
of  dressing  meat  and  setting  it  off, 

Mangonizaius,  a,  um.  part.  1  Pam¬ 
pered.  2  Painted,  or  trimmed  up  ; 
set  off.  1  Equi  mangonizati,  Plin. 

2  Mangonizalte  villa;,  Id. 

MangOnizo  *,  Me.  act  To  polish, 

paint,  and  tiim  up  a  thing,  to  make  it 
sell  the  better.  Pueros  mangoniza- 
vit  Salpe  obstetrix,  Plin. 

Minica,  ae.  f.  I  A  sleeve  of  a  garment. 

2  Manic*,  Mum,  f.  pi.  Manacles  to  tie 
the  hands.  3  Mittens,  gloves.  4  Also, 
grappling-irons,  wherewith  ships  are 
fastened  together  in  fight.  5  Also, 
gauntlets  and  splints.  1  Tunic* 
manicas  babent,  Firg.  2  Manicis 
jacentem  occupat,  Id.  3  Cujus 
manus  hieme  manicis  munieban- 
tur,  Plin.  Ep.  4  Luc.  5  Juv.  H 
X  Manicis  et  compedibus  tenere 
aliquem,  To  keep  one  bound  hand 
and  foot,  Iior.  Manicas  accipere, 
To  yield  himself  prisoner,  Cic. 
MMilcMus,  a,  um.  adj.  denom.  Hav¬ 
ing  sleeves.  H  Manicata  tunica, 
Cic.  quit  et  manuleata,  Plant,  a 
coat  with  sleeves.  Pellis  manicata, 

A  muff,  Col. 

Man  icon  *,  i.  n.  also  called  dorycnion, 
The  herb  nightshade,  Plin. 

MMiicula,  at  l.  dim.  [«  mantis'1  1  A 
734 


little  hand.  2  The  plo.igh-iail-  hands 
1  t.'bi  mamma  manicuia  opprimilut 
alia,  Plaut.  2  Manicuia  transversal 
regula  in  sliva,  ita  dicta  qued  man* 
bubulci  teneatur,  Farr. 

Manifeste,  adv.  vel  Manifesto.  Man*, 
festly,  openly,  plainly,  palpably,  ap¬ 
parently,  notoriously.  Tola  res  m"a- 
nifeste  deprehendilur,  Cic.  Quc 
virtus  manifestius  spectaretur,  Tut. 
Manifesto  fur,  Plaut. 

Manifesto,  are.  act  To  manifest,  li 
make  apparent,  to  betray,  or  discover. 
X  Insidias  prodet,  manifeslabitqut 
latentem,  Ov. 

Manifestor,  Sri.  atus.  pass.  just.  ■ 
Manifestus,  a,  um.  adj.  Manifest 
clear,  plain,  evident,  apparent,  noto¬ 
rious.  Manifestum  fur  turn,  Cic. 
Manifestius  est  quam  ut  docendum 
sit,  Quint.  Manifestissimum  sce- 
lus,  Id.  §  Manifestus  sceieris,  Sail. 
U  Manifestis  in  rebus  teneri,  To  be 
taken  in  the  fact ,  Cic.  Manifestum 
aliquem  habere,  'To  discover  one’s 
deigns,  and  get  plain  proof  against 
him,  Sail.  §  Spirans  et  vil®  inaoi- 
festa,  Showing  evident  tokens  of  life, 
Tac. 

M&niplMis,  e.  adj.  pro  Manipulates, 
sc.  miles.  A  soldier,  perhaps  the 
standard-bearer.  Pertica  suspenses 
portabat  longa  mnniplos,  unde  ma- 
niplaris  nomina  miles  habet,  Ov. 
Manipularis,  e.  adj.  Of  or  belonging 
to  a  band  of  men  j  Subst.  a  common 
soldier,  Cats.  H  Manipulares  juiii- 
ces,  Judges  chosen  out  of  the  soldiers, 
Cic. 

MinipulMius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be 
longing  to,  a  common  soldier.  Mani 
pularius  habitus,  Suet. 

Manipulatim,  adv.  1  By  bands  a- 
companies.  2  Met.  In  heaps,  i 
Manipulatim  excurruut,  Liv.  S 
Plaut. 

Manipulus,  i.  m.  et  per  Syncop.  MS 
niplus.  1  A  handful,  armful,  gripe 
bottle,  or  bundle.  2  Synecd.  Tht 
ensign  of  a  band  of  soldiers.  3  Me¬ 
ton.  A  band  or  company  of  soldier* 
uiuier  one  captain.  4  It  is  taken  also 
for  a  glove,  or  gauntlet.  1  SlipuU 
filicumque  maniplis  sternere  tiu 
mum,  Firg.  2  Fid.  Manipiaris. 
3  Disjeciique  duces,  desolatique 
manipli,  Firg.  4  Manum  manipuia 
involutam,  Suet. 

Manliana,  orum.  n.  pi.  A  kind  of  ap¬ 
ples,  so  called  from  one  Manlius,  who 
first  grafted  them,  Plin. 

Mannulus,  i.  m.  diin.  A  little  jennet, ot 
ambling  nag ;  a  galloway.  Habebul 
mannulos  multos,  Plin.  Ep. 

Mannus,  i.  m.  A  nag,  jennet,  an  am 
bling  nag.  Currit  agens  mannos  ad 
villam,  Lucr. 

M4no,  are,  avi,  Mum.  neut  et  act 
1  To  run  in  a  small  stream.  2  To 
flow,  to  trickle  down,  to  let  fail 
3  Act.  To  drop,  to  distil.  4  Met 
To  diffuse,  to  extend,  to  spread.  1 
§  Tigris  ct  Euphrates  uno  tonte  m»- 
nant  in  Am  .enid,  Sail.  =  Quae  na¬ 
ture  manant  et  fiuunt,  Cic.  2  Sudoi 
ad  imos  manabat  talos,  Hor.  Met 
Ingenium,  vena  <|uod  paupere  ma 
nat,  Ov.  3  §  Fidis  eLim  manare 
poetica  mella  te  solum,  Hor.  Laciy 
mas  etiamnum  tnarmora  manant 
Ov.  4  =>  Serpit  in  urbe  malum,  m 
manat  indies  latius,  Cic. 

Manon  *,  L,  n.  A  kind  of  sponge,  some¬ 
what  thin  and  soft,  Plin. 

Mansio,  bnis.  f.  [a  maneo]  1  A  tany 
ing,  or  staying.  2  A  continuance. 
as  m  life.  3  An  inn.  4  A  day's 
journey.  1  V  Is  mecuni  sa-pe  do 
tn4  mansione  aut  decessionc  com- 
innnicat,  Cic.  2  X  ExcesSus  e  vita 
et  in  vitti  mansio,  Id.  3  A.i  priniait 
mansin-jem  febrim  nactus,  Suit,  s 
Hoc  s]>atiuiii  dividiiur  in  inan«i*  l*' 
camelorum  LX.  P/in. 

Mansilo,  M-e  freq.  |  a  maueo-  T* 


MAN 


MaR 


MAN 

to'i  y  usually.  Mansitare  sub  eodem 
leoto,  Tnc. 

Jlansuifacio,  ire.  act.  i.  e.  mansuere 
sive  ntansuescere  facio.  To  make 
tame,  gentle,  or  tradable.  Mansue- 
facere  plebem,  Liv.  crudelitaleni, 
Pal.  Max. 

ll.insuifiieuis,  a,  um.  part,  fa  seq.] 
I  Tamed.  2  Softened  and  made  gen. 
*le.  3  Made  malleable  and  soft. 
f  Mansuefactus  leo,  Plin.  Mansue- 
'hi'Uk  oves,  Parr.  2  =  Mansuefacti 
et  exculti  homines,  Cic.  3  =  JEs 
lomitum  et  quasi  mansuefactum, 
Plin. 

linisuifio,  fieri,  pass.  To  be  made 
tame  and  tractable,  to  be  tractable. 
Si  per  has  aries  niansuefieri  posset 
lerum  ejus  ingenium,  Suet. 
K/msuesco,  iscere.  sugvi.  incept  1 
To  grow  tame,  or  gentle  ;  to  become 
tractable.  2  To  grow  mellow ;  Met 
To  grow  soft  and  mild.  3t  To  make 
tame.  1  Per  ha-e  blandimenta  boots 
mansuescunt,  Col.  2  Teilus  man- 
suescit  arando,  Pirg.  Corda  nescia 
mansuescere  precibus,  Ibid.  3  De- 
prehendere  animalia  et  inansues- 
cere,  Parr. 

Maiisuete,  adv.  Gently,  mildly,  Cic. 
MansiiiUido,  Inis.  f.  Gentleness,  mild¬ 
ness,  clemency,  tameness,  tractable- 
nets,  mansuetude.  =  1 11am  cle- 
menliam  mansuetudinemque  nostri 
im|>erii  in  laotaiu  crudelitatem  in- 
btiinanilalenique  esse  conversam, 
Cic. 

Mansuitus,  a,  um.  adj.  ad  manum 
suelns.  *  Tame.  2  Gentle,  good- 
natured ,  mild,  meek,  tractable.  = 

Et  :t.ris  et  immanihus  mites  reddi¬ 
dit  et  mansuetos,  Cic.  2  Mansue- 
dores  muste,  Id.  In  moribus  man- 
suetissimus  visus  est,  Id. 

Mnnsum,  i.  n.  Meat  chewed  by  the 
nurse,  and  given  to  the  child,  Cic. 
llansdrus,  part  [a  maneo]  1  That 
will  be,  continue,  or  abide.  2  Act 
That  will  stay  for.  1  Monumenta 
mansura  per  aevum,  Ov.  7  Urhem 
mnnsuraui  da,  A  lasting  city,  Vi rg. 
2  Mansurus  est  patrem,  dum  adve- 
nit,  'Per. 

Mansus,  pait  Chewed,  champed, 
Quint 

Hlamile,  is.  n.  vel  mnntellum,  i.  n. 

I  A  towel,  or  napkin,  to  wipe  the 
hands  with.  2  Also,  a  mantle.  1  Vil- 
iis  mantele  solulis,  Ov.  2  7  Nec 
mendaciis  subdolis  milii  usquant 
mamelluin  est  meis,  /  have  no  cloak 
for  my  knavery,  Plaut.  6  Cutibus 
Him  capillo  pro  mantelibus  ante 
pectora  uti,  To  wear  skins  for  de¬ 
fensive  covers  before  their  breasts, 
Plin. 

Mnntica,  te.  f.  1  A  wallet,  a  little 
bag,  or  scrip.  2  A  portmanteau,  or 
cloak-bag.  1  Non  videmus  man- 
'  icae  quod  in  te.  go  est,  Catull.  2  Ire 
licet  mulo,  cui  mantica  lumbos  onere 
ulceret,  Hor. 

MamicOi-a  *,  te.  f.  ManticbOra,  vel 
Mantiira.  A  beast  in  India ,  having 
three  rows  of  teeth,  the  face  of  a  man, 
the  body  of  a  lion,  Plin. 
ttantile,  is.  n.  ant  Mantfle.  J  A 
table-cloth.  2  A  hand  towel.  1  Vil- 
losa  tegant  tibi  lintea  [i.  e.  manlilia] 
nil  ruin.  Mart.  2  Tonsis  mantilla 
villis,  Pirg. 

rfautis  *,  is.  ill.  A  diviner  of  things 
l o  come,  a  prophet.  —  Divini  sacer- 
dotes,  quos  mantes  vocant,  Cic. 
Hantisa,  ae.  f.  seu  Mantissa,  Over- 
measure,  advantage  ;  the  vantage,  or 
over  weight.  Mantissa  opsoni  i  vin- 
cit,  Lucr.  Magnam  mantissam  ha¬ 
bere,  Petron. 

Sianuale,  is.  n.  A  handful ;  a  manual  ; 
a  little  book  to  carry  in  one's  hand, 
Mart. 

Wanualis,  e.  adj.  [a  manus]  1  Of  or 
belonging  to  the  hand.  2  That  fils 
the  tuvid  t  II  Pecten  manuaiis- 


hand  comb,  Plin.  2  Manualcs  scapi, 
Stalks  so  thick  as  to  fil  the  hand,  Id. 
fasciculus,  as  much  as  one  can  carry 
in  one’s  hand.  Id.  Saxa  manualia, 
Thrown  with  the  hand,  Tac. 
Mhnubiae,  Slum.  f.  pi.  1  The  cap¬ 
tain's  or  general's  share  of  the  booty. 
2  The  spoils  of  war,  or  the  money  for 
which  they  were  sold.  3  Booty,  plun¬ 
der,  pil/uge.  4  Hurling  of  thunder¬ 
bolts.  1  Qua  ex  praeoa  aut  manu- 
biis  ha;c  abs  te  donatio  conslituta 
est,  Cic.  2  Quod  ad  quemque  per- 
venit,  pervenerit  ex  prtedd,  ex  roa- 
pubiis,  ex  auro  coronato,  Id.  3 
Mamibias  sibi  tantas  ex  L.  Metelli 
nianuhiis  fecit.  Id.  4  Fulmina  di- 
cunt  a  Jove  niitti,  et  Ires  illi  manu- 
hias  dant,  Sen. 

Manubialis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  spoils, 
&.C.  7  Manubialis  pecunia,  Money 
that  the  spoils  of  war  were  sold  for, 
Suet 

Mamtbridlum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  manu¬ 
brium]  A  little  haft,  or  handle, 
Cels. 

Manubrium,  i.  n.  1  The  hilt,  haft,  or 
handle  of  any  thing.  2  Met.  Power, 
opportunity.  1  Trulla  cum  manu 
brio  aureo,  Cic.  2  Exemi  ex  manu 
manubrium,  Plaut. 

Manufacius,  part  Made  by  hand. 

Mauufacta  piscina,  Parr. 

Minulen,  at.  t.  A  sleeve,  or  flap  cover¬ 
ing  the  hand,  Plaut. 

Manfdehrius,  i.  m.  A  maker  of  gar¬ 
ments  or  clothes  with,  sleeves,  Plaut. 
MSludeatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Harnng 
or  wearing  long  sleeves.  2  Met. 
Effeminate ,  beauish.  1  Plaut.  Suet. 

2  Hue  notions  Epicurum  manulea- 
tum  dicit,  Sen. 

Minumissio,  inis.  f.  A  making  of  a 
servant  free,  the  giving  him  his  free¬ 
dom,  a  discharge  from  serving  any 
longer,  Cic. 

Manumissus,  part  Made  free,  enfran¬ 
chised,  set  at  liberty,  Cic. 

Manumitto,  ire,  misi,  missum.  act 
To  manumise,  enfranchise,  or  make 
a  bondman  free,  Cic. 

M&numittor,  ti.  pass.  Suet. 
Manupritium,  i.  n.  I  Wages  for 
work.  2  A  reward.  1  Cic.  Liv.  2 
Provincia  manupretium  fuit  everste 
civitatis,  Id. 

Minus,  Os.  f.  1  A  hand.  2  Meton. 
Art,  workmanship,  labor.  3  A  blew, 
a  fight.  4  Synecd.  A  workman. 

5  Analog.  An  elephant's  trunk. 

6  Force,  might,  power.  7  7  Manus 
ferrea,  A  gruppling-hook.  8  A 
throw  at  dice.  9  Management,  admin¬ 
istration,  conduct.  10  Power,  plea¬ 
sure,  choice,  disposal.  It  A  band  or 
number  of  soldiers,  or  others.  12  A 
hand-writing.  13  The  action  of  an 
orator,  ox  lawyer,  in  pleading.  1  Na- 
tura  dedit  homini  manus  aptas,  et 
multarum  artium  ministras,  Cic. 

2  Quaedam  ingenia  facilia  et  expe- 
dita ;  quardam  manu  [ut  aiunt]  fa- 
cienda  sunt,  Sen.  3  =  Res  ad 
manus  atque  ad  pugnam  veniebat, 
Cic.  4  Hoc  opus  multas  manus 
poscit,  Plin.  jun.  5  Manus  etiam 
data  elephanto,  Cic.  6  Flor.  7 
Curt.  8  Manus  remisi  cuique,  Suet. 

9  Lepide  hoc  succedit  sub  manu  ne- 
gotium,  Plaut.  10  Terra  autem  in 
manibus  nostris,  Pirg.  Hate  non 
sunt  in  manu  nostrd,  Cic.  11  Ora- 
torum  ingens  manus,  Quint.  Cuncta 
festinat  manus,  Hor.  12  Lippitu- 
dinis  mete  signum  tibi  sit  librarii 
manus,  Cic.  13  Mart.  IT  Prima 
manus,  The  beginning,  or  first 
draught,  of  any  thing,  Quint,  ex¬ 
trema,  the  finishing  part,  Cic.  A 
manu,  A  waiting  man,  Id.  In  ma¬ 
nibus,  Hear  at  hand,  Virg.  i.  c.  in 
potestate  nostril.  Sub  manum,  Rea¬ 
dily,  expeditiously,  Suet.  at.  sub  ma¬ 
nu.  Manum  de  tabuli,  so  much  for 
this,  Cic.  Manu  miUere,  To  make 

732 


free,  Td.  Disciplina  tradha  pc 
manus,  From  hand  to  l.und,  bath 
tional ,  Liv.  Ad  manual  habere,  Ts 
have  in  readiness,  Nep.  Pedere  ma 
nus,  To  yield,  to  submit,  Lucr.  dare 
Plaut.  Inter  manus  auferre,  T> 
carry  in  one’s  arms,  Cic.  Aflern 
manus  sibi,  To  kill  himself,  Sen 
Manum  non  vertere.  Hot  to  cart. 
or  matter,  Cic  Inlerre  et  injlcere 
manus  alicui,  To  seize,  Id.  <’on- 
ferre,  et  conserere,  manus,  et  ma- 
mini,  To  encounter ,  to  engage,  Id. 
Tcndere  manus,  To  supplicate,  ts 
entreat,  Id.  admovere.  Liv.  Ctraqne 
manu  amplecti,  Joyfully ,  will  in 
Mart.  Prae  manibus,  In  hand,  m 
one's  possession,  Ter.  Asserere  ma¬ 
nu,  To  rescue,  Tac.  Manibus  peils 
htisque.  With  all  ones  might,  Ter. 
Manum  adire,  To  cheat,  to  impost 
upon,  Plant.  4  Manum  ferula;  sub- 
ducere,  To  be  no  longer  a  school- 
boy,  to  be  a  proficient,  Juv. 

Mapalia,  ium.  pi.  n.  Vox  Tunica. 
Hum  ill  mn  cottages,  built  round  like 
ovens,  or  like  the  keels  of  ships.  So 
lilus  vacuis  errare  mapalihus  A  for, 
Euc.  4.  684. 

Mamia,  a*,  f.  Vox  Tunica,  teste, 
(ft  m t.  A  table  napkin,  Hor.  IT  Me- 
galesiacae  spectacula  mappse,  Tht 
games  at  zohieh  the  throwing  of  a 
napkin  was  the  sign  for  the  ho.  sts  ts 
start,  Juv. 

Marathrites  *,  te.  m.  Wint  wherein 
fennel  has  been  infused.  Cot. 
Marathrum  *,  i.  n.  1  he  herb  fennel 
Plin. 

Mirathrus  *,  i.  ni.  Fennel.  Mara 
thros  ackiere  myrrlds,  Or. 

Marcens,  tis.  part  Withering.  IT  Mar 
centia  guttura,  A  withered  throat 
decayed,  weak,  Ov.  IT  Marcens  vi 
sus,  A  weak  sight,  Sen.  7  Potorem 
niarcentem  recreare,  To  refresh  ont 
that  is  made  tipsy,  lior. 

Mareeo,  ire,  cui.  neut.  1  To  withir 

2  To  pine  array,  or  grow  feeble.  3  2* 
be  faint,  heavy,  lumpish  ;  to  droop 
1  Silva  marcet  conns.  Stat.  2  $ 
Corpus  marcet  anms,  Lucr.  r.b 
annis,  Ov  3  Marcet  animus,  Cels 
Marcel  sine  adversario  virtus,  Sen. 

Marcescens,  tis.  part  Qualmish,  fee¬ 
ble,  faint,  decaying.  Marcescent* 
stomacho  cibi  onere,  Sun. 

Marcesco,  ire.  incept.  1  To  pine  away, 
to  decay,  to  lunguish.  2  To  putrefy. 

3  To  flag,  to  droop,  grow  dial,  or  in¬ 
active.  1  Pecora  morbo  marres- 
cunt,  Col.  2  Corpus  occisi  stalhn 
marcescit,  Plin.  3  Marcescit  otio. 
desidiOque  civitas,  Liv. 

Marcldus,  a,  um.  adj.  [n  mareeo]  t 
Rotten.  2  Dead,  flat,  that  has  .ost 
its  strength.  3  Heavy  and  dull,  lazy 

4  Hanging ,  flagging  ;  marcid.  1 
Pitruv.  2  Vina  marcida,  Stat.  S 
Marcidus  somno  liesterniqae  cceni, 
Plin.  4  Fessis  equis  aures  marddm, 
Plin.  Marcida  luxu,  Inactive,  Claud 
Marcida  senectus,  Feeble  old  age, 
Va!.  Max. 

Marcor,  oris.  m.  [a  marceoj  1  Smut¬ 
tiness,  fading,  tarnishing.  1  Drow¬ 
siness.  3  Met  Sluggishness,  sloth 
Vel  panni  marcor,  Plin.  1  Segetum 
sine  fmge  surgentium  marcor.  Sen. 

2  =  Marcor  et  inexpugnabili*  dor- 
roiendi  necessitas,  Cels.  3  Ceroili* 
expositas  turpi  marcore  cohortes 
Stat. 

Marciilus,  i.  m.  A  brazier's  or  tinker's 
little  hammer.  Mart. 

Mare,  is.  n.  1  The  sea.  2  Sometime* 
a  great  river.  3  The  vast  expanse. 

1  Mare  inferum,  f.  e.  Tyrrhenum 
sive  Tuscum.  Mare  superum,  i.  e 
Adriaticum.  2  It  mare  proruptum 
Pirg.  3  Airis  in  magnum  lertur 
mare,  Lucr.  7  Mari  tendque 
quanrere.  By  sea  and  land,  every 
where,  Plaut.  Mare  ccelo  con luit 
dere,  To  make  a  great  Hir  Ju» 


MAR 


MAS 


MAT 


*  In  reliquij  maribus,  In  the  other 
Has,  Ca:s.  Mare  magnum,  The 
acting  Lurr.  Mare  oceani  Tic 
ouan,  Ov. 

(arga.  ®.  f.  A  kintl  of  earth  called 
marl.  Voc.  Britann.  et  Gall,  teste 
Plm. 

Hargiris  *,  itlis.  f.  A  kind  of  dates 
luce  pearls,  Plin. 

Ilai  g-irlta  *,  ®.  f.  A  pearl,  Cic. 
ilargiritifer  *,  era,  8rum.  ad j .  That 
produces  or  his,  store  of  pearls. 
Margaritiferae  conch®,  Plm. 
HUrgarltum  *,  .  e.  A  pearl.  Gignit 
et  oeeanus  margarita,  Tac. 
Vlaiginandus,  a,  urn.  part.  To  he 
tilged,  to  have  borders  made  to  it,  Liv. 
Harghiittis,  part.  That  has  a  great 
border,  b-aud  ‘  im,  edge,  or  margin  ; 
brnad-brimmeiL  Tabula  marginata, 
Plin. 

Vlargo,  ginis.  m.  vel  f.  [a  mari]  1 
7’Je  brink,  or  bank  of  any  water  2 
The  sides,  or  banks.  3  The  margin 
in  writing,  or  printing.  4  The  ex¬ 
tremity,  brim,  or  edge,  of  any  thing. 

1  Margines  tluminis,  Parr.  2  Gra- 
miueus  margo  fontis,  Ov.  3  Margo 
libri,  Juv.  4  .Margines  terrarum, 
Ov.  inqteri1.,  Plin. 

11  annus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  nature 
of  the  sea ,  inhabiting  the  sea.  Aqua 
marina,  Pi-n.  Thetis  marina, 
Hor. 

Vl&risca,  te.  f.  t  A  great  unsavory 
Jig  ;  a  jig  that  opens  so  thca  me  reels 
I  may  be  seen.  2  the  piles  or  -.amor 
I  rh.iids ;  blisters  or  luma-  in  the 
!  fundament  of  a  man.  I  i'atuae  ma- 
risc.e,  Mart.  Fici  marisc®,  Cat. 

2  Podice  catduntur  tumid®  maris- 
|  rte,  J  uv. 

llii  iscuin,  i.  n.  vel  Mariscus,  i.  m. 

[  A  kind  of  bulrush,  whereof  they 
L  mam  mats  and Jishing-wccls.  Plin. 
Marita,  a;,  f.  sc.  mutier.  A  marrted 
woman.  Marita  rotundioribus  or- 
nata  baccis,  Hor. 

Miri tilts,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  wed¬ 
lock,  or  marriage.  H  Maritale  con- 
jngiutn,  The  wedlock  band.  Col.  ca- 
pisirum,  the  matrimonial  noose,  Juv. 
Miiritalem  facem  accendit,  -Val. 
Max. 

Mfiriundus,  part.  1  To  be  married. 

2  To  be  joined,  as  vines  to  trees. 

J  I.egem  retractavit  de  mari’andis 
ordimbus,  Suet.  2  Slaritand®  ar- 
borcs,  Col. 

Jliviliinus,  a,  um.  adj.  f  a  mare]  Of, 
or  belonging  to,  the  sea.  Tf  Fluctus 
marilinil,  'The  sea  waves,  Nep.  cur- 
ius,  voyages,  Cic.  afflatus,  breeres, 
Plin.  Marilimi  mores,  Fickle,  de¬ 
ceitful,  or  anel,  Plaut.  Marilim® 
res,  Maritime  nfairs,  Cic.  Homi¬ 
nes  mari'iiiii,  Tftar,  or  adjoining  to 
the  s~a.  11.  Ora  maritinia,  The  sea 
coast,  Id.  Oppida,  sea  towns,  Ca;s. 
Alpes.  tying  near  the  sea,  Plin.  IT  In 
niaritimis  esse,  To  live  on  the  sea- 
coast,  Cic. 

Miiito,  lire,  avi,  atom.  act.  1  To 
marry,  to  wed,  to  give  in  marriage 
2  Also,  to  set  vims,  elms,  or  other 
trees.  1  Vitellii  filiam  splendid is- 
sime  maritavit,  dotavitque,  Suet. 
2  Maritare  populos  propagine  viti- 
um,  Hor.  Mas  inaritat  feminam, 
Plin.  de  palmis. 

SUrStor,  ftri.  pass.  1  To  be  married, 
to  be  coupled,  as  vines  are  to  other 
trees.  2  To  be  joined  with  the  male, 
to  be  lined.  3~To  be  impregnated 
with  young,  Sec.  1  Vid.  part.  2 
Sexto  anno  inaritantur  arbores, 
Plin .  Femina  ovis  post  bimatum 
maritari  debet,  Col.  3  Id.  . 

'Sfcritus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
wedlock,  or  marriage.  IT  JIarit® 
domus.  Houses  of  married  persons, 
liv.  Faces  inaritae,  Bridal  torches,  | 
Or.  $  Venus  marita,  The  marriage 
bed,  Id.  tides,  The  wedlock  faith, 
ftopert.  ftedus,  Or.  1  Arbores 


maritte,  Married  trees,  i.  e.  which 
have  vines  married  to  them.  Cat. 
Vites  maritas  populos  complex®, 
Plin.  Aves  marit®.  Col. 

Maritus,  i.  m.  subst.  ex  adj.  1  A  mar¬ 
ried  man,  a  husband.  2  'The  male 
in  beasts  and  other  creatures.  1 

1  Utrum  ccelibem  te  mavis  esse 
liberum,  an  maritum  servum  ®ta- 
tem  degere  l  Plant.  2  Olentis  ux- 
ores  mariti,  Hor. 

Marmiritis,  idis.  f.  The  herb  bear’s- 
breech,  or,  as  Diosc.  fumitory,  Plin. 

Marmor  *,  oris.  n.  1  A  marble  stune. 

2  Meton.  A  statue.  S  The  sea.  1  Si¬ 
mulacrum  e  marmore,  Cic.  2  No- 
bilitatus  marmore  Praxiteles,  Plin. 

3  In  lento  luctantur  marmore  ton- 
s®,  Firg.  In  pi.  marmora,  Hot 
Quint. 

Marmorarius,  i.  m.  One  that  works 
in  marble.  Vet.  Inscript,  up.  Grut. 
p.  640.  item  adj.  Marmorarius 
faber,  Sen. 

Marmdritum,  i.  n.  Plaster  of  marble, 
mortar  of  lime  and  marble  beaten 
together,  tarras,  Varr. 

Marmoratus,  a,  um.  part.  Cased  or 
covered  with  marble.  Tectoritnn 
niarmomtum,  Farr. 

Mannoreus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Made  of 
murble.  2  Met.  White,  smooth,  or 
hard,  as  marble.  1  Columna  mar- 
niorea,  Cic.  Cervix  marmorea, 
Firg. 

Marmdr&sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  mar¬ 
ble  for  hardness,  Plin. 

Marou,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  spice,  Plin. 

Marra,  ®.  f.  A  mattock,  pick-axe,  weed- 
ing-hook,  or  some  such  tool;  a  hoe. 
Ne  mume  et  sarcula  desint,  Juv. 

Manubium,  i.  n.  The  herb  ho  re¬ 
hound.  Marrubium  nigrum,  Plin. 

Mars,  tis.  in.  I  The  planet  Mars. 

2  The  heathen  god  of  war.  3  Meton. 
War.  4  A  fight,  a  battle.  5  Warlike 

farces.  6  Strength,  ability,  industry r 
1  Cic.  2  Legio  Martia  a  Marie 
trnxit  nomen,  Id.  3  Invadunt  Mar- 
tem  clypeis,  Firg.  4  Pugnatum 
longo  agminc,  et  incerto  Marie, 
Tac.  5  Rex  suo  Marte  res  suas  re- 
cuperavit,  Cic.  6  =  Hanc  partem 
explebtnius  nullius  adininiculis,  sed 
Marte  nostro,  Id.  IT  Mars  forensis. 
Eloquence,  Ov. 

Marsupiuin,  i.  n.  A  purse,  pouch,  or 
bag,  to  put  money  in.  Potius  mar- 
supium  domini  exinaniunt  quam 
replent,  Farr.  TT  Exenterare  mar- 
supium,  To  cut  a  purse,  Plaut. 

Martes,  is.  f.  A  marten,  a  ferret,  a 
kind  of  weasel,  an  ermine.  Venator 
captil  marte  superbus  adest,  Mart. 

Martiilis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  Mars. 
Flamen  Marlialis,  Cic.  IT  Marti- 
ales,  The  soldiers  of  the  legio  Mar¬ 
tia,  Cic. 

Marticola  *,  ®.  c.  g.  Warlike.  Mai- 
ticola  Getes,  Ov. 

Martigena,  ®.  c.  g.  Begoil.n  oj  Mars. 
Quirinus  Martigena,  Ov. 

Martius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Dedicated  to 
Mars.  2  Belonging  to  tour,  martial. 

3  Belonging  to  the  month  of  March. 
J  Martia  avis,  Ov.  Martius  cam¬ 
pus,  Cic.  Legio  Martia,  Id.  2  Castra 
Martia,  Tib.  Martia  bella,  Hor. 
IT  Vulnera  Martia,  Wounds  received 
in  battle,  Virg.  3  Calend®  Marti®, 
Cic.  Martius  mensis,  Plin. 

Alarum.  i.  n.  An  herb  like  marjoram, 
but  of  a  stronger  smell,  Plin. 

Mas.  niaris.  in.  1  The  male  in  all 
kinds  of  creatures.  2  It  is  used  also 
adjectively.  1  Besti®  ali®  mares, 
ali®  feinin®,  Cic.  2  $  Aniini  mares, 
Hor.  4  Mas  strepitus,  Pers.  Mas 
vitellus,  Hor. 

Masculeseo,  eve.  incept.  To  become 
of  the  male  kind,  or  turn  male.  Pliiv 

!  Masculgtum,  i.  n.  A  place  where  male 
vines  grow,  t.  e.  such  as  are  .et  to 
grow  on  high,  wiliiout  lopping  or 
pleaching  them,  Plm- 
733 


Mascu'.Inus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of'  the  man 
kind,  masculine.  Sexus,  Plin.  Ala*- 
culina  membra,  Phtedr. 

Masculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  1  Ma-’e, 
of  the  male  Kind.  2  Manly,  stout, 
hardy.  1  IT  Masculus  agnus,  a  ram 
lamb,  Pliadr.  Masouiuni  thus, 
Plin.  2  Mascula  bibs,  Pers.  Mas- 
cula  militant  proles,  Hor.  V  Mas 
cula  Sappho,  That  composed  in  a 
masculine,  or  nervous  style,  Hor. 

Masculus,  i.  m.  subst  A  little  male 
a  man,  or  manikin.  Bona  fer.iinc.. 
malus  masculus,  Plaut. 

Maspetum  *,  i.  n.  The  leaf,  or  stalk 
o/laserpitium,  Plin. 

Massa  *,  a-,  f.  1  Synecd.  A  mass,  ,t 
lump,  of  any  thing.  2  The  body  uj 
a  book.  3  Also,  a  weight  to  swing 
in  one’s  hand,  in  order  to  provoke 
sweat  in  bathing,  t  Lentis  Cyclopes 
fulmina  massis  properant,  Firg. 

2  Mart.  S  Lassata  gravi  ceciderun. 
brachia  nmssA,  Juv. 

AlassAris,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  wild  grape, 
Plin. 

Massula,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  lump,  or 
clot  of  any  thick  matter,  Col.  IT  Mas- 
sula  salis,  A  grain  of  salt,  Id. 

Mastiche  *,  es.  f.  The  sweet  gum 
called  mastich,  Plin. 

Mastlgia  *,  ®  m.  A  rogue,  a  slave 
that  is  used  to  be  beaten,  or  whipped 
Non  manum  abstines,  mastigia' 
Ter.  Lat.  Verbero. 

Mastos  *,  i.  f.  vel  inastus,  i.  m.  1  The 
cock  of  a  water-pipe.  2  An  herb  good 
for  some  distemper  in  the  breast. 
,  1  Masti  salientes,  Fitr.  Lat.  pa¬ 
pilla,  Farr.  2  Plin. 

Mastruca,  ®.  f.  .4  fur  garment  which 
the  men  of  Sardinia  used,  Cic. 

MastrucAtus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wearing 
such  a  garment,  Cic. 

Matara,  m.  et  Mataris,  is.  f.  in  ab! 
matari.  A  Gall  in  javelin,  i.  r  spear. 
Matarus  ac  traguias  subjiciebant, 
Cess.  L®vo  humero  matari  projw 
trajccto,  Liv. 

Mateila,  ®.  f.  dim.  fa  matula]  A 
chamber-pot,  a  little  urinal,  or  water- 
pot,  Mart.  =  Aquarium  vas. 

Malellio,  finis,  m.  A  water-pot.  Ma 
tellio  Corinthius,  Cic. 

Maleola,  m.  l'.  A  little  wooden  mallet, 
or  beetle.  Cat. 

Miter,  tris.  f.  1  A  female  that  brings 
forth,  whether  animate,  or  inani¬ 
mate  ;  «  mother.  2  A  foster  mother. 

3  A  dam.  4  A  tree  in  respect  of  the 
boughs,  which  it  produces.  5  A 
maker,  causer,  <ie.  6  A  name  given 
to  matrons,  by  way  of  honor.  7  Mis- 
temal  affection.  8  A  name  given  tc 
goddesses.  I  Matre  carentes  pri- 
vigni,  Hor.  2  Mater  noil  inter 
n6sse  potuit,  qu®  mammam  dabat. 
neque  adeo  qu®  illos  pepererat, 
Plaut.  3  Probibent  a  matribu." 
hcedos,  Firg.  Feta  mater,  Stat.  de 
vanca.  4  Rami  e  mica  lit  vasto  nia- 
tris  corpore,  Plin.  5  Apes  melli? 
malres,  Farr.  Luxuria  avariti® 
mater,  Cic.  6  Jubemus  te  saivere. 
mater,  Plaut.  7  Mater  tota.  con- 
juge  expulsi,  redit.  Sen.  8  Magna 
ma'er,  The  earth  so  called,  or  Cyleit 
the  mother  of  the  gods,  Cic.  Atone 
mater  absolute  idem  sign.  Firg 
Slater  mntrima,  A  mother  whose 
mother  is  living,  Fest 

STaterciila,  ®.  f.  dim.  Cic. 

Miterfimiliis,  gen.  r.iatrisfa.niliai 
tfc.  Cits,  vel  materfamlli®,  i.  c 
totius  domCis.  The  lady,  mistress, 
or  good  wife  of  the  house.  Hunr 
justa  matrefamiliis,  ilium  pcliice 
ortum  fuisse,  Liv. 

Miteria,  cc.  f.  et  ''.Tateries,  ei.  f 
1  Matter,  or  stuff,  w Hereof  any 
tiling  is  made;  materials,  mutter 
in  opposition  to  form.  2  Timber 
or  wood  for  building.  S  A  sort  of 
branch  of  a  vine.  4  The  subject,  or 
argument  of  a  book,  or  lunorentss, 


MAT 


MAT 


MEC 


The  subject  of  any  art,  or  science. 
5  An  occasion,  or  cause.  6  A  subject, 
matter,  or  ground.  1  Materiem  su- 
l>eraliat  opus,  Ov.  2  Multam  ma- 
Itriain  ceciderat  miles,  Cces.  3  Col. 
4  Sumite  materiam  vestris,  qui 
scriliitis,  tequam  viribus,  flor.  5 
Gravius  justo,  nec  pro  materia 
fertur  doluisse,  Ov.  6  Benefaciendi 
materiam  filio  reservavit,  Plin. 

Mkteriarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of,  or  fce- 
longing  to,  timber.  Maleriariam 
fabricam  litedalus  invemt,  Plin.  4. 
T  Ad  materiam  spectans. 

M&teriarius,  i.  m.  He  that  finds  tim¬ 
ber,  a  timber-merchant,  Plaut 

Mateiiatio,  onis.  Materiatura,  «.  f. 
Timber-work,  or  carpentry ;  the 
work,  or  trade  of  carpenters,  Vitr. 

Matfiriatus,  a,  urn.  part.  IT  Aides 
male  maieriatae,  Made  of  bad  lim¬ 
ber,  Cic. 

Mftterior  *,  ari.  dep.  To  make  provision 
of  timber  for  trenches,  and  other  ser¬ 
vice  in  war.  Erat  materiari  et  fru- 
mentari  necesse,  Cas. 

Maternus,  a,  urn.  &c.  Of  or  belong 
ing  to  a  mother ;  motherly,  maternal. 
Matemus  sanguis,  Cic.  K  Avus 
maternus,  The  grandfather  by  the 
mother's  side,  Virg.  Res  maternoe, 
The  estate  which  a  mother  leaves  her 
son,  Hor.  Materna  tempora,  The 
time  that  a  woman  goes  with  child, 
Ov. 

Matertera,  as.  f.  An  aunt  by  the  mo¬ 
ther's  side,  Cic. 

Mathfimatica,  sc.  f.  The  mathematics, 
Vitr.  Suet.  Sen.  Cic. 

Mathematicus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of  or 
belonging  to  the  mathematics.  Ma- 
tbematicae  discipline,  Plin. 

M&thfimalicus,  i.  m.  1  A  mathema¬ 
tician,  or  one  that  is  skilful  in  arith¬ 
metic,  geometry,  and  astronomy.  2  An 
astrologer,  caster  of  nativities,  or 
fortune-teller.  1  Cic.  2  Nota  ma- 
thematicis  genesis  tua,  Juv. 

Matralia,  um.  n.  pi.  A  feast  dedica¬ 
ted  to  the  goddess  Matur  Matuta,  or 
Leucothea ;  the  feast  of  matrons,  Ov 

Hatriclua,  e.  c.  g.  A  murderer  of 
one’s  mother,  Cic. 

Mdtricldium,  i.  n.  The  murdering  of 
one's  mother,  Cic. 

Vatrimonium,  i.  n.  1  Wedlock,  ma¬ 
trimony,  mai-riage.  2  Meton.  A 
wife.  1  Stabile  et  certum  matrimo- 
nium,  Cic.  U  Abire  ex  matrimo- 
nio,  To  be  divorced,  Plaut.  Matri- 
monio  multare  aliquam,  To  divorce 
one's  wife,  and  besides  make  her  loot 
her  dowry,  Id.  Ducere  aliquam  in 
matrimoniuin,  To  man-y,  Cic.  2  Ut 
severius  viri  matrimonia  sua  cofir- 
cerent,  Just. 

Mdtriimis,  a,  um.  adj.  One  whose 
mother  yet  lives.  Patrimi  omnes 
matrimique  ad  id  sacrificium  adhi- 
biti,  Liv. 

Matrix  *,  icis.  f.  1  The  matrix  in  a 
woman,  wherein  the  child  is  con¬ 
ceived  ;  the.  womb.  2  Any  female 
kind  that  conceives  and  bears,  or  is 
kept  for  breed.  3  ||  It  is  used  of  a 
tree  with  relation  to  the  shoots,  or 
cyons.  1  Plin.  2  Farr.  3  Suet. 

Matrona,  te.  f.  A  matron,  a  wife. 
$  Matroua  Tonantis,  Juno,  Ov. 
Matrona  potens,  A  lady,  or  xooman, 
of  quality,  Id.  £  Matrona  mere- 
trici  dispar,  Hor. 

Mitrdnalia  *,  um.  n.  pi.  The  ma¬ 
trons'  feast,  wherein  they  prayed  to 
Juno  for  the  preservation  of  their 
husbands,  kept  upon  the  first  of 
March ,  Ov. 

Matr&nalis,  e.  adj.  Peiiaining  to  a 
matron  or  married  woman  ;  matron- 
modest.  Matronalis  gravitas, 
flp  dignitas,  Suet. 

Malta,  x.  f.  A  mat,  or  mattress.  In 
plaustro  scirpea  matta  fuit,  On. 

Hatti&ca?  pile,  Soap-balls,  washing- 
ha As,  Mart 


Matula,  at.  f.  1  A  urinal,  or  chamber¬ 
pot.  2  A  silly  coxcomb.  1  Ego  vos 
pro  matulA  nabebo,  nisi  matulam 
datis,  Plaut.  2  Nunquam  ego  te 
tam  esse  matulam  credidi,  Id. 

Maturans,  tis.  part.  Hastening.  Ma- 
turans  diem  Lucifer,  Plin. 

Maturate,  adv.  Quickly,  hastily,  Liv. 
Plaut. 

M&turatio,  onis.  f.  A  hastening,  or 
making  speed,  expedition,  Ad  He- 
renn. 

Maluratus,  part.  1  Ripened,  or  ripe. 
2  Full,  perfect.  3  Hastened,  accele¬ 
rated,  soon  finished.  1  Uva  matu- 
rata  dulcescit,  Cic.  2  Maturata 
concoctio,  Plin.  3  Virilis  toga 
Neroni  maturata,  Tac.  Maturate 
opus  est,  We  must  make  haste,  Liv. 

Mature,  adv.  1  Early.  2  Quickly, 
very  soon.  1  Jussa  maturius  hor& 
fac  semper  venias;  nec,  nisi  serus, 
abi,  Ov.  2  =  Ilunc  fructum  na¬ 
ture  fortuna  ademit,  nam  brevi 
tempore  Fulcinius  mortuus  est.  Cic. 
Mauirtssime  judicanda  est  res  tur- 
pissima,  Id.  Rebus  quam  matur- 
rime  occurre,  Cas. 

Maturescens,  jiart  Growing  ripe, 
Plin. 

Maturesco,  ere,  rui.  incept  1  To 
ripen ,  or  grow  ripe.  2  To  be  ripe, 
or  come  to  maturity.  3  Met  To 
come  to  a  head,  to  be  ready  for  action. 

1  Fruinonta  incipiunt  matureseere, 
Cas.  uva;,  Col.  2  if  Lucus  pleno 
maturuit  anno,  Was  of  a  full  year's 
growth,  Ov.  3  Coelianum  illud  ma- 
turescit,  Cic. 

Maturitas,  atis.  f.  1  Ripeness,  matu¬ 
rity.  2  A  ripeness  for  breaking  into 
action.  3  Maturity  and  perfection. 
4  A  season,  time  convenient.  I  Ma¬ 
turitas  frumentorum,  Cas.  frugum, 
Cic.  2  Metapb.  scelerum,  furoris, 
et  audaria:,  Id  3  Maturitas  virtu- 
tis,  Id.  Latine  dicendi,  id.  4  In- 
ducendi  senatus  consuiti  maturitas 
nondum  est,  Id.  IT  Festinata  ma¬ 
turitas  occidit  celerius,  Soon  ripe, 
soon  rotten,  Quint. 

Maturo,  are.  act.  1  To  riven,  or 
make  ripe.  2  Met.  To  do  a.  tiling 
with  convenient  speed.  3  To  hasten, 
to  accelerate,  to  dispatch,  to  expedite. 

4  To  make  haste  or  speed.  1  Annus  in 
apricis  maturat  collibus  uvas,  Tib. 

2  Multa,  forentquiE  mox  coelo 
properanda  sereno,  maturare  datur, 
Firg.  3  Maturare  necem  alicui, 
Hor.  Maturare  fugam,  Firg.  4 
Ter. 

Mattiror,  pass.  Plin.  Tac. 

Maturus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Mellow,  pro¬ 
perly  of  fruits.  2  Ripe  or  fit  for 
any  action,  or  thing.  3  Matwe  and 
perfect.  4  Opportune ,  timely,  season¬ 
able.  5  Early.  6  Quick,  speedy. 

7  Too  soon,  hasty.  1  =  Poma,  si 

cruda  sunt,  vi  avelluntur;  si  ma- 
tura  et  cocta,  decidunt,  Cic.  Ma- 
turior  ipsius  spe  deditio  facta  est, 
Liv.  2  Robur  tetatis  maturrimum, 
Tac.  Maturum  judicium,  Cic.  3 
=  Thucydides,  si  posterior  fuisset, 
maturior  fuisset  et  mitior,  Id.  Glo¬ 
ria  matura,  Liv.  IT  Mala  res  mag- 
na  et  matura,  Complete,  Plaut.  4 
Scribendi  expectandum  est  tem- 
pus  maturius,  Cic.  5  Ubi  Gallia  ad 
septfemtrionem  vergit,  maturae  sunt 
hiemes,  Cas.  Maturissima  senec- 
tus,  Ad  Her.  6  Maturum  reditum 
pollicitus,  Hor.  7  Matura  dies 
celerem  properat  mortem,  Tib. 

Matuta,  as.  f.  The  goddess  of  the 
morning,  Ov. 

Matiitinum,  i.  n.  The  morning.  V  Ma- 
tutino,  Plin.  i.  e.  tempore,  in  the 
morning.  Matutinis  omnibus,  Every 
morning,  Id. 

Matulinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  in, 
the  morning  ;  early.  Tempus  ma- 
tutinum,  Cic.  U  Lite™  matutinte, 
That  comes  tn  the  morning,  Id. 

734 


IT  MattrJn;  alites,  Ceu  ta,  Rwts  at 
matulinus  agebat,  Was  up  ently 
Virg.  Nec  matutini  si  mini  from* 
veins,  Sour,  unpleasant,  Mart. 

Mkvortius  a,  um.  adj.  Warlike 
belonging  to  Mars.  Mavortia  trf. 
lus,  Firg.  facta,  Sit.  cusnis,  Slot 

Maurus  *,  i.  m.  A  black  Moor,  Skill 
Fid.  Propr. 

Maurus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  u 
the  Moors.  IT  £  Maura  inua,  Tks 
waves  of  the  Mauritanian  coast,  Hor. 

Mausoleum,  i.  n.  1  A  famous  ton it, 
made  by  queen  Artemisia  for  her  hut- 
band  Mausolus,  •• eckonea  one  of  the 
wonders  of  the  world.  2  Whence 
any  sumptuous  or  stately  monument 
or  sepvicijre,  may  be  so  called.  1 
Plin.  2  Cum  mausoleum  Cxsaruiw 
derepenle  patuisset,  Suet. 

Maxilla,  te.  f.  dim.  The  cheek-bone 
or,  jaxv-bone  :  the  mandible,  Celt 
$  A  comb.  Maxillis  pectere,  Pert 

Maxillfiris  e  adj.  Belonging  to  the 
jaw-bone.  Maxillares  dentes,  Plin. 

Maxi  me,  adv.  superl.  1  Most,  most 
of  all ;  cum  posit,  facit  superl 
Digna  maxime.  Ter.  i  e  dignissi- 
ma;  cum  superl.  maxime  liberali*. 
simus,  maxime  pessima  corpora, 
leg.  2  Chiefly,  especially,  or  for  tks 
most  part.  3  Greatly,  or  mightily. 
4  Never  so  much.  5  Yes,  it  shall  be 
done.  1  Quam  estis  maxime  po- 
tentes,  dites,  fortunati,  nobiles,  Ter 
Aberratio  a  dolore  maxime  libeia- 
lissima,  Cic.  Stevior  avis  maxime 
pessima  est,  Col.  2  Id  maxime  fit 
teinporihus  hibernis,  Cic.  3  Id. 
4  Si  cognata  est  maxime,  Ter.  S 
Dttc  me  ad  earn,  M.  maxime,  Ter 
11  Quam  maxime  abs  te  oro  atque 
postulo,  I  most  earnestly  beseech  you, 
Id.  Ut  nunc  maxime  memini,  To 
the  best  of  my  remembrance  at  present, 
Plaut 

Maxtmopdre,  adv.  et  divise,  maximo 
opere.  F cry  earnestly,  very  greatly 
Abs  te  maximopere  quteso  et  peto 
Cic.  Ter. 

Maximus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup,  1  Biggest 
greatest,  largest.  2  F ery  great,  moss 
mighty.  3  Eldest.  1  Rescripsi  epi» 
tola;  maxims,  attdi  nunc  de  mi- 
nu-cula,  Cic.  2  Optimus  maxinuu 
Jupiter,  Id.  3  Natorum  Tyi'rhei 
maxinius  Almon,  Firg.  Maxima 
natarum  Priami  Ilijne,  Id.  H  Est 
maximo  pretio,  It  is  very  dear,  Plin. 
Maxitni  aiiquem  facere,  To  love  am. 
dearly,  Ter.  &  Illud  mihi  multo 
maximum  est,  7  lay  most  stress  upon 
that,  Id.  §  Maximus  pontifex,  The 
High  Priest,  Cic.  Fcst.  Optimus 
maximus  fundus,  Freehold  land, 
Cels.  Ignes  faciunt  quam  maxi- 
mos,  Ncp.  Hujus  victorite  vel 
maxima  tuit  laus,  Id. 

Mazdndmum  *,  i.  n.  A  platter,  or 
charger,  to  carry  meat  on,  Hor. 

Meabilis,  e.  adj.  [a  meo]  act  That 
runs  or  passes  easily.  Per  cuncta 
meabilis,  Plin. 

Me&pte,  ablat.  fern,  tneft,  cum  sylla¬ 
bled  adject  pte.  1?  Me&pte  catisft 
For  my  own  sake,  upon  my  own  ac¬ 
count,  Ter. 

Meatus,  Os.  m.  1  A  movement,  or 
course.  2  The  manner  of  moving, 
or  going.  3  A  passage,  te  mouth  oj 
a  river.  4  The  pores  oj  the  body. 

1  Meatus  siderum,  Plin.  cieli,  Firg. 

2  Aves  sol®  vario  meatu  feruntur 
et  in  terrd  et  in  afire,  Plin.  3  Da- 
nubius  in  Ponticum  mare  sex  men- 
tibus  erumpit,  Tac.  4  Sttccos  mal- 
ve  decoclas  pori  meatus  suave* 
facit,  Plin. 

Mecastor,  jurandi  adverb.  By  Castot 
Ap.  comieos  frequenter. 

Mfichfcnicus  *,  i.  m.  A  designer,  an 
engineer ,  one  who  contrives  as  well 
ns  works,  Suet. 

Mecflins  *,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  lettuce,  w 
a  sleepy  quality,  Plin. 


MED 


MED 


MED 


MAediiites  *,  e.  m.  A  precious  stone 
tilce  a  puppy,  Plin. 

Mfronium  *,  i.  n.  Juice  of  poppy , 
Pliu. 

Mecuni  pro  cum  me.  Mecum  facit, 
It  makes  for  me,  for  my  purpose,  Cic. 
Mecum  sentit,  He  is  of  my  opinion, 
Per.  Nihil  mecum  tibi,  Pou  have 
nothing  to  do  with  me,  Plaut.  In- 
dignabar  mecum,  l  was  angry  noth¬ 
in  myself,  Virg.  IT  Colloquitur  me¬ 
cum  una,  Together  witk  me,  Ter. 
Widens,  tis.  part,  subst.  A  physician. 
Absinthia  tetra  medentes  cum  dare 
conantur,  Lucr.  Esse  in  potestate 
medeniium,  Curt. 

tledeor*,  Sri.  depon.  euro,  consulo. 
To  heal,  cure,  or  remedy.  §  Morbo 
mederi,  Cic.  IT  Contra  serpentium 
ictus  medentur,  Are  a  remedy,  or 
ood,  against,  Plin.  reipubiicae  af- 
ictffi,  to  apply  remedies  to  the  dis¬ 
eases  ofthe  state,  Cic.  Inopise  fru- 
mentariae, To  avoid  the  inconveniences 
"f  a  dearth,  Ices,  fraternae  invidiae, 
Sail,  vitiis,  erroribus,  to  reform 
them,  Plin.  jun.  satietati  lectoris, 
to  prevent  tiring  him,  Nep.  religio- 
ni,  to  expiate  the  violation  of  things 
sacred,  Cic.  Capiti  mederi,  To 
apply  one's  skill  to  save  one's  life.  Id. 
crimini,  to  bring  one’s  self  off  from 
an  accusation.  Id.  confessioni,  to  ex¬ 
cuse  what  one  has  confessed,  Id.  § 
Cupidilates  mederi  paullo,  To  sa¬ 
tisfy  one's  desires  at  a  small  expense. 
Ter.  $  Pass.  iEgrescit  medendo, 
He  is  the  more  obstinate  for  being 
advised,  Virg, 

MwlStiir,  impers.  forma  pass,  [a  me- 
deor]  "  Medetur  oris  ulceribus 
(lerunetis  hoc  succo,  They  cure  sore 
mouths,  or  sore  mouths  are  cured 
with  it,  Cels.  Meuetur,  i.  «.  medela 
pnestntur,  act.  Penmiltis  erit  me- 
■ieilduill.  Many  aliases  must  be  re- 
fo-mtd.  fir. 

Medianus,  a,  am.  ad  j.  Middle.  Me- 
■  liana*  coiumna-,  Vitr-uv. 

MMiastines.  i.  in.  A  slave  or  drudge 
at  every  one's  command,  and  in  the 
basest  work  ;  a  kitchen  stave.  IT  Ilus- 
tici  mediastini,  Servants  in  country 
works,  distinct  from  ploughing,  Col. 

Nediastuticus,  i.  m.  at.  medixtuticus. 
The  name  of  a  chief  magistrate  in 
Campania,  Lie. 

MSdica,  ae.  f.  arbor.  1  The  pomecilron 
tree.  2  J  Medica  lierba,  A  kind  of 
clover-grass,  Spanish  trefoil ,  or 
three-leaved,  grass  of  Spain.  1  Plin. 
2  Te  quoque,  Medica,  puires  acci- 
pient  sulci,  Virg. 

tledlrabitis,  e.  adj.  [n  metiicor]  t 
Curable,  medicinal ;  that  may  be 
aired,  or  healed.  2  Interdum,  Act. 
Medicinal,  that  has  the  virtue  of  heal¬ 
ing.  1  Nullis  amor  est  medicabilis 
Iterhis,  Or.  2  Ligni  succus  medica- 
.lilis,  epotus  humorem  compescit, 
Col. 

Mtdicftmen,  Inis.  n.  1  Any  sort  of 
medicine  used  inwardly  or  outwArdly. 

2  Tincture  to  die  wool  vnth,  such  as 
die  juice  of  the  purple.  1  Vino- 
lentis  medicaminibus  curnri,  Cic. 

2  Plin. 

(Udicamentftria,  ®.  f.  sc.  ars  confi- 
riendi  medicamenta.  The  art  or 
skill  of  making,  or  preparing  medi¬ 
cines,  Plin. 

HcdicamentArius,  i.  m.  An  apothe¬ 
cary,  one  that  prepares  medicines. 
l{uo  uluntur  medicamentarii,  Plin. 

tlAdicAiveniosus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Med i- 

oiHal,  apt  to  cure,  or  heal ;  that  serves 
tor  medicine.  Aqua  medicamentosa, 
Vstruv.  IJerlia  medicainentosior, 
Cato. 

UWlcimentum,  i.  n.  in  bonam  ct  in 
ma.ani  |>artem  suiniiur.  1  A  medi¬ 
cine,  physic.  2  Synecd.  A  purge. 
S  A  peiint  or  wash  for  the  face.  4 
Ointment,  b  Poison.  6  Met.  A  re- 
nrdy.  as  for  any  grief,  vexation,  Igc. 


7  A  tmeture  to  die  wool  with,  such  as 
the  juice  of  the  purple.  1  Medica- 1 
mentum  salutare,  Cic.  2  Medica¬ 
menta  stoiTiaclium  fere  laedunt, 
Cels.  S  F ucati  medicamenta  can- 
doris  et  ruiioris,  Cic.  4  Mullis  me- 
dicamentis  delibutus,  Id.  5  Msdi- 
camentum  malum,  Sen.  6  Met. 
Medicamenta  doloris,  Cic.  7  Plin. 

MSdicans,  tis.  part.  That  gives  o  med¬ 
icinal  tincture  and  virtue,  Virg. 

Medic&tio,  onis.  f.  A  preparation, 
as  of  grain  prepared  with  several 
liquors,  tpc.  Potest  etiam  citra 
istam  medicationem  commode  ser- 
vari.  Col. 

MJdic&tus,  its.  m.  A  medicinal  pre¬ 
paration,  or  application.  Pepuli 
doctis  medicatibus  ignes,  Ov. 

MSdicfttus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Medicinal, 
physical.  2  Medicinally  or  physi¬ 
cally  prepared.  3  Bedaubed  with 
ointments.  4  Envenomed,  or  poison¬ 
ed.  1  Ruta  et  bedera  res  medica- 
tissimas,  Plin.  Lac  buhulum  medi- 
catius,  Id.  2  Medicatis  frugibus 
offam  objicit,  Virg.  3  Medicatse 
seaes,  Id.  4  Medicatum  boletum, 
Suet  IT  |  SantonicA  medicata  po- 
cula  virga,  A  woimwood  potion, 
Mart.  Lana  medicata  fuco,  Died, 
Hor.  Medicata  virga,  Mercury's 
rod  magically  prepared  to  cuuse  sleep, 
Ov.  $  Medicatus  somnus,  A  sleep 
caused  by  magical  preparations,  Id. 

Medici-a,  ae.  u  1  Physic,  or  the  art 
of  physic.  2  A  physician’s  or  sur- 

f  eon's  shop.  8  Physic,  medicine  ; 

let  ..a  remedy.  4  Synecd.  A  purg¬ 
ing  medicine.  5  Met.  Physicians. 

1  X  Imbecillior  est  medicine  quam 
morbus,  Cic.  2  Pefessus  sum  qute- 
rere  per  medicinas,  per  tonstrinas, 
in  gymnasio  atque  in  foro,  Plaut. 
Adj.  Ne  quis  servus  artem  medi- 
inam  edisceret,  Hyg.  S  V  Admit- 
tore  medicinam,  To  be  curable, 
Cels.  Medicinam  facere  alicui, 
To  administer  physic,  Cic.  Met. 
Medicinam  adhibere  reipublicfe, 
7'-  apply  remedies  to  the  state,  Id. 
a  Immittenda  in  alvum,  si  Ievi  me- 
dicini  contenti  sum  us,  pura  aqua, 
Cels.  5  Mussabat  tacito  medicina 
timore,  Lucr. 

MedicinSlis  *,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to 
physic,  physical,  medicinal,  tfllerba 
medicinalis,  A  physical  herb,  Plin. 
Ars  medicinalis,  Cels. 

Medico,  Are.  act.  1  To  cure,  or  heal. 

2  To  give  an  artifical  preparation, 
or  tincture  to  a  thin".  1  Vulneris 
sestus  medicare,  Sit.  2  Semina 
medicare,  Virg.  capitlos,  Ov. 

Mfdlcor,  pass.  Plin.  Col. 

Medicor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  give 
or  apply  any  tiling  in  order  to  cure. 

2  Metaph.  To  amend  or  reclaim. 

1  Senitius  medicantur  aiilieds,  Virg. 
Medicari  cuspidis  ictum  non  vaiuit. 
Id.  2  V  Nato  ut  medicarer  tuo,  That 
I  might  give  a  remedy  to  reclaim  your 
son,  Ter. 

MSdicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to  the  Medes  ;  Median.  Appa- 
ratu  regio  utebatur,  veste  Medici, 
Hep.  f  Maiura  Medicum,  A  citron, 
or  lemon. 

Medlcus,  a,  um.  adj.  Physical,  per¬ 
taining  to  physic,  or  physicians.  X 
Interdum  medici  plus  valet  arte 
malum,  Ov.  Medicas  exercet  ina- 
niter  artes,  Id.  Vis  medica,  Plin. 
MSdicus,  i.  m.  1  A  physician.  2  A 
surgeon,  or  apothecary.  1  =  Nec 
medici  nec  curatoris  egere,  Hor.  X 
a*ger,  Cels.  2  Plaut.  Juv. 

Medi  minis,  i.  m.  et  MSdimnum,  i.  n. 

A  certain  measure,  containing  six 
bushels.  X  Singulis  modii  trltici 
sex  rtabantur,  qui  modus  mensura 
medimnus  Athenis  appellator,  Hep. 
Medimnum  feio  seritur.  Cic. 
Mfdiocris,  ere  adj.  Middling,  toler¬ 
able ,  ordinary,  indifferent.  Medio- 


<ris  orator,  Cic.  in  dicendo,  Id 
Omne  malum  etiam  niediocie  **»a“ 
rum  est,  Id. 

Mediocritas,  atis.  f.  1  A  mean  a i 
middle  way.  2  Meanness  in  any  ctr- 
cumstunce.  1  In  plerisquc  rebus 
optima  est  mediocritas,  Cic.  Aurea 
mediocritas,  Hor.  2  Mediocritas 
nostra,  Paterc.  mediocritates  in 
plur.  Cic. 

Mediocriter,  adv.  With  moderation, 
indifferently,  ajter  an  ordinary  man¬ 
ner,  tolerably.  X  Nihil  egregie  el 
prater  c cetera  studebat,  et  tamer 
omnia  mediocriter.  Ter.  Medio-rv 
ter  doctus,  Plin.  Ep.  Non  medio¬ 
criter  conqueri,  Cic.  Hoc  vellerc 
mediocrius,  Id. 

Medioxumus,  Middlemost.  $  Di  su 
peri  atque  inferi  et  medioxumi, 
Plaut. 

Meditamen,  Inis.  n.  MediUtnin* 
belli,  Si/,  id.  yuod 

Meditamentum,  i.  n.  An  exercise 
Meditamenta  belli,  Tac. 

Meditans,  tis.  part,  [a  meditor]  1 
Musing,  considering,  or  thinking, 
upon.  2  Designing ,  aiming  1  Ex- 
ilium  meditans,  Cic.  2  Meditan* 
ictum,  Hor. 

Meditate,  adv.  I  Upon  premedita¬ 
tion.  2  Perfectly,  at  one’s  fngers ’ 
end.  1  Sen.  2  Novisse  mores  me 
tuos  meditate  decet,  Plaut. 

Meditatio,  6nis.  f.  [a  meditor]  1  Med 
itation,  a  thinking  btforehund. 
musing.  2  Study.  3  Practice,  or 
exercise.  1  Stulta  est  meditatio 
futuri  mati,  Cic.  2  H  =  Locos 
commentatione  atque  meditations 
parnios  habere  dehetis,  Id.  b’j 
much  thought  and  study.  3=  Mull' 
etiam  natura  vitium  meditatione 
atque  exercitatione  sustiilerunl, 
Id. 

Meditates,  part.  1  Dep.  Haring 
mused,  considered,  oc  bethought  him¬ 
self.  2  Pass.  Thought  upon,  studied, 
forecast,  premeditated  prepared  be 
forehand.  3  Addicted  to,  and  exer¬ 
cised  in.  1  Hoc  meditatum  ab  ado 
lescentiA  debet  esse,  Cic.  2  =  At- 
tuleras  meditatum  et  cogitatum 
scelus,  Id.  S  Ad  liujus  vitas  stuui 
um  meditati  labores,  Id. 

Mediterrineum,  i.  n.  subst  ex  adj. 
The  middle  of  the  land,  or  country 
Plin. 

Mediterr&neus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  In  the 
middle  of  the  land.  2  That  lives  fat 
from  the  sea.  1  X  Nascitur  plum- 
bum  in  mediterraneis  regionibus. 
in  maritimis  ferrum,  Cic.  2  Modi 
terranei  mare  esse  non  credunt,  Id 
IT  Mediterraneum  mare,  The  sea 
which  divides  Europe  f  ont  Afiica  , 
the  Mediterranean ,  Plin. 

Meditor*,  Sri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
meditate,  muse,  think  upon,  or  fore¬ 
cast.  2  To  exercise,  or  practise.  3  To 
play  upon  an  instrurnent.  1  It  Me- 
ditari  secutn,  quo  pacto  ferant,  Tt 
forecast  with  themselves ,  Ter.  Cau* 
sam  meditari,  To  study  how  to  plead 
his  cause.  Id.  1  Ad  aliquid  medi- 
tari,  To  study  what  to  answer  to  8 
thing,  Id.  lie  sui  ratione,  how  to 
order  his  matters,  Id.  de  ducilius 
hostium,  what  defence  to  make  con 
cerning  them ,  Id.  Meditabar  ouo- 
modo  loquar,  I  studied  how  to  sjaak, 
Cic.  §  ut  accusein,  to  plot,  or  design, 
Plaut.  Mbditari  exilium,  To  de¬ 
sign,  Cic.  fugam,  Col.  U  Insidias, 
dolum  alicui.  to  contrive  against  one, 
Virg.  i  Aufidus  diluviem  Medita- 
tur  agris,  Designs  a  deluge  over  the 
fc/ds,  Hor.  prenam  in  fiatrem,  Cic 
arms  ad  Indus,  to  design  an  expedk 
tion  to  India,  Prop.  2  Ad  cursuram 
meditabor  me,  Plant.  U  Alio  vultu 
alio  incessu  esse  meditabai.ir,  H- 
practised  to  alter  his  look  and  gait. 
Id.  Meditari  ainorem,  To  praclim 
love,  Virg.  3  j  Musaui  meditari 


MED 


MEL 


MEL 


tvenA.  To  tune  verses  on  a  pipe. 
Virg. 

MfditritiSlia,  brum.  n.  pi.  Feasts ,  or 
sacred  rites  oj  the  goddess  Meditri- 
ria.  Q'lod  hoc  die  solitum  vinum 
novum  et  vetus  degustari  medica- 
menti  causa,  Farr. 

'lediuni,  i.  n.  1  The  midst  or  middle 
of  a  thing.  2  That  which  is  placed 
in  the  middle.  S  What  is  common  to 
several.  1  Per  medium  densi  pop- 
ili,  Catxdl.  2  Virtus  est  medium 
vitiorum  utrinqje  reductum,  Hor. 
3  In  medium  quaerebant,  Fir*. 
Medium  campi,  Tac.  diei,  Liv.  Cic. 
in  pi.  media. 

Medms  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  The  middle. 

2  Middling,  ordinary,  not  singular. 

3  Equally  suited,  or  inclined,  indif¬ 
ferent.  4  Common,  very  frequent, 
b  General.  6  Mediating,  or  deter¬ 
mining.  7  Neutral,  of  “neither  party. 
8  Middle-aged.  1  Memus  dies,  Hor. 
Media  nox,  Cas.  2  X  Innocentia 
eximius,  sanctilate  prcecipuus, 
eloquentia  medius,  Putcrc.  3  Pacis 
eras  mediusque  belli,  Hor.  4  X  Non 
sunt  quiesita  ex  occulto  aliquo 
genere  literarum,  sed  sumpta  de 
medio,  Cic.  6  Medio  response,  Liv. 
f>  -=  Sequester  ille  et  media  iitium 
manus,  Quint.  7  =  Ipse  medius 
et  neutrius  partis,  Suet.  8  Qui  post 
mediant  aetatem  medium  mulierem 
ducit  domum,  fyc.  Plant.  If  Me¬ 
dium  arripere,  To  seize  one  by  the 
middle,  Ter.  amplecti,  To  take  one 
about  the  middle,  Id.  Medius  dis- 
mmpi,  To  burst  in  the  middle,  Plaut. 
Ad  medium  couversa  diem,  Firg. 
Towards  the  South.  ^  Media  regio 
diei,  The  Southern  region,  Lucr. 
J? rigoribus  mediis,  In  the  middle  of 
winter,  Virg.  Medio  aestu,  In  the 
heat  of  the  day.  Id.  Medium  ser- 
monem  abrumpere,  To  break  off  in 
the  middle  of  the  speech.  Id.  *  Me¬ 
dia  nimborum  in  nocte,  Among  the 
blackest  clouds.  Id.  Ex  mediA  raorte 
reservatus,  Rescued  from  the  very 
jaws  of  death ,  Cic.  Quae  sunt  ex- 
inedia  laude  justitiae,  Which  are 
some  of  the  most  commendable  things 
under  the  head  of  justice ,  Id.  Quae 
sunt  e  mediis  C.  Caesaris  partibus, 
They  are  as  deeply  engaged  as  any 
on  Cctsar's  side,  Id.  In  medio  om¬ 
nibus  palma  est  posita,  Free  for 
every  one  to  strive  for,  Ter.  In  me¬ 
dium  aliquid  afierre,  For  public 
ten  eft,  Cic.  Consulere  in  medium. 
For  the  public  good,  Virg.  Tabula; 
sunt  in  medio,  Are  ready  to  be  pro¬ 
duced,  Cic.  Voluptates  in  medio 
sitae  sunt,  Easy  to  be  had,  Id.  Ex 
medio  coraoedia  res  arcessit,  Takes 


i is  subjects  from  common  life,  Hor. 
E  ntedio  excedere,  To  die,  Ter.  I)e 


medio  tolli,  To  be  put  to  death.  Id. 
E  medio  discedere,  To  retire  to  a 
private  life,  Suet  Recede  de  medio, 
Interpose  not  yourself,  Id.  Proferre 
m  medium,  Id.  dare,  Lucr.  to  make 
public.  Procedere  in  medium,  To 
make  one's  appearance,  Cic.  venire, 
hL  Rent  in  ntedio  ponere,  To  give 
an  account  of  a  thing  publicly,  Id. 
Rem  in  medio  relinquere,  To  leave 
it  undetermined,  Sail.  In  medio  re- 
linquere,  To  speak  in  general, 
naming  nobody,  Cic.  In  medio  sit, 
Let  it  remain  undecided,  Suet,  me¬ 
dius,  one  of  neither  faction,  Cic. 
Medium  tempus,  Time  since  a  thing 
was  doiee,  Plin.  jun.  Mediae  artes, 
Neither  good  nor  bad,  Quint  Me¬ 
dia  ollicia,  That  do  not  reach  the 
perfection  of  virtue,  Cic.  Medium 
responsum,  Doubtful,  Liv.  Plus 
medii  parte,  Half,  Ov.  Gratia  me¬ 
dia,  Small  thanks,  Liv.  Mediarum 
facilitation  dominus,  Owner  of  ordi¬ 
nary  possess  ions,  Col. 

AMiusHdius,  adv.  id.  quod  mehercule. 
Hu  Hercules,  Cic. 


Medulla  *,  ae.  f.  1  The  marrow  in  the 
bones.  2  Analog.  In  herbs,  or  trees, 
the  pith,  or  heart.  3  Flour,  meal. 
4  Met.  The  quintessence,  or  prime, 
of  any  tiling.  1  Metlullam  lassi- 
tutlo  perbibit,  Plaut.  2  Plin.  3  = 
Qua;  framenta  sicca  moluntur,  plus 
far i me  reddunt;  quas  salsa  aqua 
sparsa,  candidiorem  medullam,  Id. 
4  Medulla  lanae,  Id.  Suadte  me¬ 
dulla,  En.  ap.  Cic.  If  &  Metaph. 
Mihi  haeres  in  ntedullis,  1  love  you 
in  my  heart,  Cic.  In  ntedullis  po- 
puli  Romani  ac  visceribus  haere- 
bant.  Very  dear  to  the  Romans ,  Id. 
Medulla  lmi,  The  leer  of  flax,  Plin. 

Medullitus  *,  adv.  Intimately,  to  the 
very  marrow,  deeply,  heartily,  affec¬ 
tionately,  cordiahy.  Ut  videas  eum 
medullitus  me  amare,  Plaut. 

Mt'dullosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  mar 
row.  Medullosus  humerus,  Cels. 

MSduIlula,  ae.  f.  dim.  If  Anseris  me- 
dullula  inollior,  Softer  than  the  finest 
dozen,  CatulL 

Megalbsia  *,  orum.  n.  pi.  Liv.  M£- 
galensia.  Cic.  qui  et  ludi  Mfg&len- 
ses,  Plays  in  honor  of  Cybcle,  on  the 
fourth  day  of  April,  Ov 

Mftralium  *,  ii.  n.  A  sweet  ointment, 
Plin. 

Megalographia  *,  ae.  f.  A  drawing  of 
pictures  at  large,  Vitruv. 

Megislftnes  *,  um.  m.  pi.  Princes, 
peers,  states,  nobles,  grandees,  Suet 

Meltercle,  Mehercule,  Meliercules,  adv. 
So  help  me  Hercules,  Cic. 

Melo,  Here,  minxi,  mictum.  neut  To 
make  water,  or  urine  ;  to  piss..  Sacer 
est  locus:  extra  mejite.  Pers. 

Mel  *,  mellis.  n.  1  Honey.  2  Met 
Svjeets  of  poetry.  3  The  juice  of  the 
flowers  of  lilies.  4  A  durling,  a  word 
of  endearment,  my  sweetest,  my 
honey.  1  Melle  dulcior,  Cic.  2  Pofit- 
ica  inelia,  Hor.  3  Plin.  4  —  Mel 
ac  delicias  tuas  tulit,  Cic.  If  Iloc 
juvat,  et  melli  est,  Extremely  plea¬ 
sing  to  me,  Hor. 

Melamaetos  *,  i.  in.  The  black  eagle, 
the  least,  but  best  sort  of  eagles, 
Plin. 

Melamphjllon  *,  L  n.  al.  Acanthus, 
Plin. 

Melampodion  *,  il.  n.  An  herb  culled 
black  hellebore,  Plin.  Lot.  Vera- 
trum  nigrum. 

Melampus  *,  i.  re.  Blackfoot,  a  dog’s 
name,  Ov. 

Melanchattes  *,  ae.  m.  Blackcoat,  a 
dog’s  name,  Ov. 

Melanchlaeni  *,  orum.  m.  A  black- 
coat  ;  those  that  wear  black,  Mela. 

Melancholia  *,  ae.  f.  Melancholy, 
black  choter,  a  kind  of  madness  rising 
from  melancholy,  Plin.  Lot.  Atra 
bilis. 

Melancholicus,  a,  um.  adj  Melan¬ 
cholic,  full  of  black  cholcr,  sad. 
Aristoteles  ait  ontnes  ingeniosos 
melancholicos  esse,  Cic. 

Melandrys  *,  yos,  m.  Lat.  nigra 
quercus ;  thvnni  genus  grandissi- 


mum,  The  largest  sort  of  tunny,  Plin. 
MSIandryunt  *,  i.  n.  1  An  herb  grow¬ 


ing  among  com  and  in  meadows, 
with  a  tv kite  flower  ;  some  take  it 
for  the  black  pith  of  an  oak.  2  Also, 
the  body  of  the  tunny  flsh  cut  into 
flitches  and  pozvdercd,  the  neck  and 
belly  being  first  taken  uway.  1  Plin. 
2  Mart. 

Mcl&nia  *,  te.  f.  Blackness,  a  black 
speck,  or  spot,  Plin. 

Mel&inot)  *,  ii.  n.  Theophr.  The 
black  violet,  Pliu. 

Melantbion  *,  ii.  n.  The  herb  gith, 
coriander  of  Rome ,  pepperwort ,  Piin. 
et  Col. 

Melanurus  *,  i.  m.  Col.  A  kind  of 
perches,  which  some  call  ruffs  ;  it  is 
also  taken  for  the  xa  bream. 


M£lapiunt*j  ii.  i_  A  pcarmain,  a 


m£ 


ear-apple,  or  apple-pear,  Plin. 

*,  nom.  pi.  n.  a  sing,  rnelos. 

•m 


Tunes,  notes.  \  Music  a  meie,  1mm. 
4  Cycnea,  Id.  Fid.  Melos. 

Mcle&gris  *,  hlis.  f.  Col.  pi.  M&let 
grides,  um.  Plin.  A  Guinea,  o. 
Turkey,  hen. 

MSles  *,  vel  Mflis,  is.  f.  Farr,  a 
badger,  grey,  or  brock.  Venatui 
capti  mele  superbus  adest,  Mart. 

Melicae  gallinae,  Turkey  hens,  Col. 

Melicembales,  um.  m.  pi.  vel  meli 
cemltali,  orum.  A  kind  of  thell-fik 
winkles,  Plin. 

Mfliceria  *,  ae.  f.  vel  MflicSris,  idis 
f.  Plin.  A  kind  of  impostume,  or 
sore,  out  of  which  runs  matter  Wc- 
honey. 

Melichlbros*,  i.  in.  A  sort  of  pit 
cious  stone,  PJin. 

Melichros  *,  Ons.  nt.  A  precious  stosr 
of  a  yellow  color  like  honey,  Lu<r. 
sed  Gr.  lit. 

MClichrfsos  *,  si.  f.  A  stone  in  Indio 
of  the  topaz  kind,  Plin. 

plit'iic  *  a.  um.  a<li.  T 


Melicus  *,  "a,  um.  adj.  Tuneful,  hur- 
monious.  Meiici  sonores,  Lucr.  Po 
ema  meli  cum,  Cic. 

Mi-lilotos  *,  i.  f.  Lat.  Sertuia  cam 
pasta,  Plin.  The  herb  mclilot. 

MSlimeli,  reel.  Meiomeli,  n.  Tht 
syrup  of  quinces  preserved  in  honey 

MSliinglum  §,  i.  n.  1  A  kind  of  sweet 
apple ,  the  apple  of  paradise,  a  homy 
apple.  2  Some  take  it  for  the  quina 
apple  made  into  marmalade.  1  Hor 
Mala  niustea,  qua:  nunc  melimel* 
dicuntur  a  sapore  ntelleo,  Plin 
2  Mart. 

MSlimi  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  garment  oj 
a  yellowish,  or  whitish,  color.  =  Vl 
dulus,  Id.  |1  a  sheep,  or  badger  s, skin , 
a  budget,  or  knapsack,  mails  of  suck 
a  skin.  Mantica  scortea.  Seal 
Meath,  or  mead,  a  drink  made  oj 
honey,  Plaut 

Melinunt  *,  i.  n.  1  An  oil,  or  oini 
ment,  of  the  blossoms  of  apples,  oi 
quinces.  2  A  very  white  color  usiH 
by  painters.  3  Btumgcntlc,  or  mint 
1  Plin.  2  Id.  3  =  Apiasthrm  alii 
meliphyllon,  [al.  ntelissophyllcnj 
quidam  melinum  appellant,  Farr. 

Melior,  et  hoc  Melius,  coir.p.  a  bonus 
1  Better,  more  excellent,  supe,  to  ■, 
more  valiant.  2  More  expert,  ct 
skilful.  3  More  just,  oi  upright. 
4  Better  in  health,  b  Bigger 
quantity,  or  number.  1  t  ervus 
pugn&  melior,  Hor.  2  Jaculo  in 
ceuit  melior,  Firg.  3  =  non  die 
melior  quisquam,  nee  ainautior 
aequi,  Ov.  4  Neque  vigilamio  me- 
lior  fit  ager,  sed  per  se,  si  nieiio' 
est,  vigilat,  Cels.  5  Melior  pain 
diei,  l  irg.  Melior  pars  quasriiil 
quid  expediat,  Hor.  V  Ager  nie 
lior,  M o ' o  f'rtile.  Ter.  Melior  set*, 
teutia,  More  proper,  Virg  tn  emtx* 
meliore  esse,  To  be  in  a  better  w 
dition.  III  Meliore  conditione  tdi 
quid  vitupera.-e,  With  more  leason 
Cic.  Aniiuo  meliore  aliquid  ferre 
More  patiently,  Id.  In  melius  ors; 
reflectere,  To  change  what  one  hoi 
begun  for  the  better,  Virg.  §  Me  lift 
fama.  Of  a  clearer  reputation,  lior 
Miseros  ineliora  sequentur,  A  hap 
pier  fate,  Id. 

Melioresco,  ere.  neut.  To  grtao  better, 
to  improve,  or  mend,  Col. 

Mfelissophyilon  *,  i.  n.  'The  same  with 
the  apiastruin,  or  citrago ;  balm 
gentle.  Trila  melisphylLn  Firg. 

Melites  *,  ae.  nt.  A  precious  stone  oj 
the  color  of  ait  orange,  or  quince 
Plin. 

Melitites*,  at.  m.  1  A  drink  made  oj 
honey  and  wine,  Sec.  a  kind  of  ms 
thcglin.  2  Also,  a  precious  slant 
yielding  a  liquor  of  a  sweet  taste  litt 
honey.  1  Prin.  2  Id. 

MSiitton  *,  6nis.  m.  A  place  where 
hccs  urt  kept}  ov  whtre  thtir  hivti 
stand  ;  a  bee-garden,  Varr.  Col. 

MiUtutgu*  *  i.  in.  He  that  hue  us 


MEL 


MEM 


MEM 


Atm  ft  and  ordering  of  honey  ;  a  lee- 
mcrckant,  Varr.  Lot.  Mellarius, 

d. 

Uflius,  adv.  [comp,  a  bene]  Better 
in  all  respects,  TT  Mt-ilas  dicere, 
Hor.  vivere,  Id.  §  Melius  aquius, 
With  more  justice  and  equity,  Cic. 
Melius  se  imbent,  They  are  in  a  bet¬ 
ter  case.  Id.  Res  melius  it,  It  goes 
better,  Iu.  Melius,  pejus,  prosit, 
«>bsit,  Be  it  better,  or  morse,  Ter. 
Melius  canei.ius,  More  conveniently, 
v'irg  Melius  secat  magnas  res, 
Orders  them  more  cleverly.  Id.  Me 
.ms  est  ei  factum,  He  is  amended, 
or  recovered.  Cic.  Melius  credo 
fore,  l  believe  she  trill  be  better  in 
health,  Plaut.  Hoc  faciens  vivara 
melius,  //or. 

tleliuscule,  adv.  dim.  [a  melius] 
t  Somewhat,  or  a  little,  better  in 
health.  2  Mere  largely.  1  Quum 
meliuscule  tibi  esset,  Cic.  2  Meli- 
uscule,  quam  sal  erit,  bibere, 
Plaut. 

Jtleliusculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  me- 
lior]  1  Something  better.  2  In  a 
state,  or  condition,  something  better. 
S  Something  better  in  health.  1  Me- 
liusculum  ost,  Plaut.  2  X  Rem 
tuam  facies  ex  mnl&  meliusculam, 
Plaut.  3  Qui  mcliusculus  esse  cos¬ 
pit,  adjicere  debet  exercitationem, 
Ceis. 

Mell&rium,  i.  o.  The  place  where  bees 
are  kept  to  make  honey,  a  bee-stall, 
Varr. 

Mellftrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Serving,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  honey.  Vasa  mellaria, 
qua;  et  apiaria,  Plin. 

Mellarius,  i.  in.  A  honey-maker,  or 
seller  ;  a  bee-master ,  Varr. 

Mellalio,  6nis.  f.  The  time  of  taking 
honey,  or  driving  of  the  hives,  Col. 
PliL 

Blelleus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  honey,  like 
honey,  sweet ;  yellow,  of  a  dark  yel¬ 
low.  Melleus  sapor,  odor,  color, 
Plin. 

Helliculum,  i.  n.  dim.  [o  mel]  My 
pretty  little  honey ,  my  dear,  my  sweet¬ 
heart.  Memo  corculum,  meum  me,- 
liculum,  Plaut. 

Mellifer,  era,  erum.  adj.  That  bears, 
brings,  or  makes,  honey.  Meiliferie 
apes,  Ov. 

VIellifioium,  ii.  n.  The  making,  or 
working,  of  honey.  Ad  mellificium 
Ihvmum  aptissimum,  Parr,  in  pi. 
Col. 

Wellifico,  &re.  act.  To  make  honey, 
Plin. 

Mellificus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  mokes 
honey.  Opus  melliticura,  Col.  Lo¬ 
cus  mellificus.  Id. 

Mellifluens  $,  lis.  adj.  Sweet  of  speech, 
e'oquent.  Mellifluens  Nestor,  An¬ 
ton. 

Meillgtnus  4,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the 
same  kind  with  honey,  like  honey. 
Pilula  melligeni  succi,  Plin. 

Melligo,  ginis.  f.  1  The  gum,  or  juice, 
of  trees,  wherewith  bees  daub  their 
hives  on  the  inside  ;  milldew.  2  Also 
the  juice  of  the  unripe  grape.  1  Plin. 

Mellillus  *  a,  um.  adj.  diru  My 
sweeting,  my  darling,  my  honey. 
Mi-a  vita,  mea  inelliila,  Plaut. 

Mellltulus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Plaut. 
My  sweetheart,  my  honpy. 

Mellitus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Preserved, 
or  szveetened,  with  honey.  2  Of  a 
honey  taste.  3  Met.  Delicious,  lovely. 
l  Pane  egeo  jam  mellitis  potiore 
placei.tis,  Hor.  2  =  Melitites  la¬ 
pis  suscum  remittit  dulcem  melli- 
tiunque,  Plin.  3  Cum  uxore,  et 
Jiellrto  Cicerone ,  Cic.  Mellila  pu- 
ella,  Plaut. 

M  eldmdli  *,  iftdecl.  Quitldany,  mar¬ 
malade  Co1.  Al.  melomel. 

Meidmilum  *,  i.  n.  A  sweeting,  a 
r.orr.t  apple,  Plin. 

M»4p»po  *  5nis.  m.  in  pL  acc  me- 

4/ 


lopeponas,  A  melon,  or  garden-cu¬ 
cumber  ,  a  sort  of  pompion  like  a 
quince,  a  musk-melon,  Plin. 

MeJos  *,  n.  del".  Hor.  abl.  melo.  pi. 
mele.  L/ucr.  Melody,  harmony,  a 
song,  or  tune;  singing  in  measwe, 
or  tunable  singing  ;  music.  Longum 
melos  dicere,  Hor.  H  Scripsit 
egregium  melos,  Wrote  admirable 
verses,  Phsedr.  Luscinio  melos  da- 
tur,  Melody ,  Id. 

MemhrSma  *,  a;.  f.  1  A  membrane, 
the  upper  and  little  thin  skin  of  any 
thing;  a  film.  2  The  peel  of  wood 
between  the  bark  and  the  tree.  3 
Parchment,  or  vellum.  4  The  sur¬ 
face,  cr  outmost  shape,  of  a  thing ; 
the  Epicurean  effluvia.  1  Oculos 
membranis  tenuissimis  vestivit  et 
sepsit,  Cic.  2  Plin.  3  Positis  bico- 
ior  membrana  capillis,  Pers.  Plin. 
4  Lucr.  U  I.ignea  membrana,  The 
ligneous  suhAance  in  the  middle  of  a 
walnut,  Plin. 

Meinbianaceus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Like 
cwchment,  or  a  thin  skin,  skinny. 
Membranacete  pinna;,  Skinny 
wings,  such  as  a  bat  lias,  Plin. 
Membranaceus  cortex,  A  bark  made 
up  of  several  finis,  as  is  that  of  the 
vine,  Id. 

Membranula  *,  as.  f.  dim.  [a  mem¬ 
brana]  A  little  skin,  a  piece  of  parch¬ 
ment,  Cels. 

Membratim  *,  adv.  1  Limb  by  limb, 
in  pieces,  piecemeal.  2  From  point 
to  point.  3  In  short  clauses,  or  co¬ 
lons.  4  Specifically,  particularly. 

1  Membratim  caesus,  Plin.  2  Mem- 
bratim  negotii  explicatio,  Cic. 
3  §  Incisim,  memhratimve  dicere, 
Id.  4  X  Animalium  naturae  gene- 
ratim ;  membi-atimque  ita  se  ha- 
bent,  Plin. 

Membratura  *,  ae.  f.  A  forming,  or 
shaping  of  the  limbs.  Aspiciantur, 
animoque  advertantur,  qua  mem- 
braturd  gint,  qui  circa  eos  fontes 
habitant,  homines,  Fitruv. 
Membrum  *,  i.  n.  The  parts  of  any 
thing.  1  As  of  s  human  body,  a 
member,  or  limb.  2  Of  a  statue. 
3  Of  the  world,  the  elements.  4  Of 
an  art,  or  science.  5  Of  a  house,  as 
a  room ,  a  chamber.  6  Of  a  sentence, 
as  a  clause  in  a  period ;  a  colon,  i 
Membrorum,  i.  e.  partium  corporis, 
alia  videntur  propter  eorum  usum  a 
naturd  esse  donata;  alia,  tgc.  Cic. 

2  Suet.  3  =  Maxima  mundi  mem¬ 
bra,  Luo-.  4  =  Partes  et  membra 
philosophise,  Cic.  5  Non  adjuncts 
habere  polerat  cubicula  et  ejusmodi 
membra,  Id.  6  Quum  Grseci 
Kouy.ot'T't  et  xkcet  noininent,nosin- 
cisa  et  membra  dicamus.  Id. 

Memecylon,  i.  n.  The  fruit  of  the 
shrub  Kopixpoc  like  a  media) •,  other¬ 
wise  called  arbutus,  Pliti. 

MC met,  acc.  Me,  myself,  Sail. 

Memini,  Memento,  Meminero,  Me- 
minisse,  verb,  defect.  1  To  remem¬ 
ber,  or  have  in  memory.  2  To  make 
mention  of.  3  To  lake  care ,  to  pro¬ 
vide  for.  4  An  elegant  word  in  giv¬ 
ing  thanks.  5  Memento,  a  form  in 
threatening.  1  §  H  Si  dies  nocles- 
que  memineris,  non  obiiyiscere 
profecto,  Cic.  De  palla  memento, 
amiibo,  Plaut.  §  Memini  memorik, 
Id.  memoriter.  Id.  2  Neque  hujus 
rei  meminit  usquam  pofita  ipse, 
Quint.  §  IJe  quibus  multi  menii- 
nerunt.  Id.  3  Non  solum  adminis¬ 
ter  erat  illius  cupiditatiini,  vermn 
etiain  ipse  sui  meminerat  seque, 
Cic.  Dum  sanitas  constabit,  pul- 
chre  meminero,  Phsedr.  4  A.  5  In 
jus  voco  te.  LE.  non  eo.  Me.  non 
is!  memento,  Plaut.  IT  Meini- 
nisse  jacet,  The  memory  lies  useless, 
Lucr. 

Mentor,  oris.  adj.  nmn.  gen.  1  Mind¬ 
ful,  remembering.  2  Thankful.  3  Pro¬ 
ceeding  from  one  mindful.  4  Last- 
437 


inf,  aurable,  or  that  makes  itself  t# 
remembered.  1  Fac  sis  promiiSl 
memor,  Plaut.  Vive  memor  quam 
*is  brevis  aevi,  Hor.  2  =  Memorem 
me  dices,  et  gratmn,  Ter.  3  Orntio 
memor,  Liv.  4  Impressit  tr.eino- 
rem  dente  lahris  notam,  Hor. 

MemdrSbiiis,  e.  adj.  1  Fit  to  be  incik- 
iioned.  2  Fit  to  be  talked  of,  memo¬ 
rable,  notable.  3  Brave,  renown¬ 
ed.  1  Hoccine  credibile  est,  a  at 
memorabile?  Ter.  2  Non  fit  sine 
pericuio  facinus  magnum  et  me 
morabile,  Id.  3  =•  Meiuorabilis  et 
divina  viitus,  Cic. 

Memdrandus,  part.  1  To  be  told,  to 
be  mentioned.  2  Fit  to  be  told,  or 
recorded  ;  memorable.  3  Renn-.vr.ed, 
glorious.  1  Nec  memoranda  tamen 
vobis  mea  facta,  Or.  2  Res  me¬ 
moranda  novis  annalibus,  Juv.  3 
Juvenis  memorande,  Firg. 

Memora  tor,  oris.  m.  He  that  relates, 
or  gives  an  account.  £  Tui  casus 
memorator  Iiomerus,  Prop. 

Memoratrix,  5cis.  f.  A  declarer,  or 
shewer  of.  Memoratrix  tibia  pug- 
me,  Fed.  Flacc. 

Mdmdr&tus,  part,  et  adj.  Rehearsed » 
spoken  of,  recounted.  Quid  istis  me- 
moratis  opus  est?  Plaut.  Memora- 
ta  per  orbein  numina,  Luc.  Sepul 
crum  memoratissimum,  A.  Oell. 

Memdiatu,  abl.  et  ui,  dat.  A  rehearsal , 
a  remembrance.  Ista;c  lepida  sunt 
memoratui,  Plaut. 

Memoria,  se.  f.  [a  memor]  1  Mr. 
mory,  the  faculty.  2  Remembrance, 
a  calling  to  mind.  3  Consciousness, 
reflection.  4  Memory,  as  relating  to 
the  thing  remembered.  5  The  time 
within  which  a  thing  is  remembered 
or  the  persons  remembering  in  the 
time.  6  A  sepulchre,  or  monument. 
1  Memoria  est  per  quam  animus 
repetit  ilia  qua;  fuerunt,  thesaurus 
rerum  inventarum,  Cic.  2  X  Nob 
sum  qui  oblivionis  artem  quam 
memoria;  mallem,  Id.  3  Memoria 
recte  factorum,  Id.  4  Memoria 
prodenda  liberis  nostns,  Id.  nomi- 
nis  alicujus.  Id.  5  Vestia  patrum- 
que  memorii,  Id.  Omnis  memorite 
princeps,  Id.  6  Troilus,  se  vivo, 
comparavit  memoriam  sibi  et  suis. 
Liv.  IT  lit  mea  memoria  est,  To 
the  best  of  my  remembrance,  Cic.  In 
memoria  residere,  To  be  well  re¬ 
membered,  Idem.  Redire  in  memo' 
riam,  Id.  To  bethink,  or  recollect 
one’s  self.  Publicis  literis  consig- 
nata  memoria,  7’he  evidence  of  re¬ 
cords,  Id. 

Mernoriilis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  me¬ 
mory,  or  remembrance.  TT  Memor  i- 
alis  liber,  A  book  of  remembrance, 
Suet. 

Memoridla,  se.  f.  dim.  [n  memoria]  A 
little,  or  small,  memory,  Cic. 

Memoriter,  adv.  1  By  heart,  with¬ 
out  book.  2  Readily,  perfectly.  3 
Extempore,  without  premeditation. 

1  Memoriter  habita  oratio,  Cic,  2 
Cognoscere  memoriter,  Ter.  pro- 
ferens,  Id.  3  §  Memoriter  respon- 
dere,  Cic.  nan-are,  Id.  IT  Memori¬ 
ter  salutare,  Without  a  monitor,  or 
n omenc/ator,  Suet. 

Mfmdro,  hre,  5vi,  atum.  act  1  To 
remember.  2  To  tell,  rehearse,  or 
recite  ;  to  make  mention,  or  speak  of. 
3  To  call,  or  name.  1  Memorare  sign, 
nunc  dicere,  nunc  memorise  mam 
dare.  Fist.  2  §  Nomen  tuum  pri- 
mum  memora  mihi,  Plaut.  Mild 
causas  memora,  Firg.  3  Anaxagone 
scrutemur  homoeomeriam,  quam 
Grseci  memorant,  Lucr.  if  Memo- 
rant,  They  say,  Liv.  De  natura 
memora vit,  He  wrote  of,  Cic. 

Memoror,  6i  i,  htus.  pass.  1  To  be  re 
hearsed,  or  spoken  of.  2  To  be  a 
report,  or  common  saying.  1  Q’KKi 
de  nullo  ante  memonitur,  Plin  3 
Super  omnia  uiemoratur,  ld- 


MEN 


MEN 


MER 


fflfina,  se.  f.  A  little  fish,  hlaclc  or  blue 
in  summer,  and  white  in  rainier,  I’lin. 
Gaea  takes  it  for  a  herring,  or  pilch¬ 
ard. 

Menria,  as.  f.  et  Mendurn,  i.  n.  1  A 
blemish,  a  spot.  2  A  fault,  a  mistake, 
an  error,  or  escape,  in  writing.  1  In 
toto  nusquam  corpore  menria  fuit, 
Ov.  2  Mendum  scripture  liturl 
tollitur,  Cic. 

Hendkciioquus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  unde 
mendaciloquior,  ius.  Telling  lies. 
Nihil  niendaciloquius,  Plaut. 
Mendacium,  i.  n.  [a  mendaxj  An  un¬ 
truth,  a  deceiving,  a  story,  a  lie. 
Blatidae  mendacia  linguae,  Ov. 
Magnum  et  impudens  mendacium, 
Cic.  Mendacium  neque  dicekat, 
neque  pati  poterat,  Hep. 

1'emlax,  acis.  adj.  1  Lying,  deceitful. 

2  Met.  False,  counterfeit,  deceiving. 

3  Pass.  False,  invented.  1  Cum 
mendacl  homini,  ne  vere  quiriem 
dicenti,  credere  soleamus,  Cic.  Quo 
mendacius  nihil  est,  PUn.  Ep. 
Turn  ego  ero  mendacissimus,  Plaut. 
2  U  Fundus  mendax,  Disappointing 
the  expectation,  Ilor.  3  Partins 
mendacior,  Id.  Fui  mendax  pro  te 
mihi,  I  deceived  myself  on  your  be- 
hulfi  Ov.  Hujus  rei  mendax,  False 
in  this  thing,  Plaut.  Mendax  som- 
nus.  Deceiving  by  dreams,  Tibull. 
$  Murice  mendax.  That  diet  with 
purple.  Mart. 

Mendicabulum,  i.  n.  IT  Mendicabula 
bominum,  Those  beggarly  fellows, 
Plaut. 

Mendic&tio,  finis,  f.  A  begging,  Sen. 
Mendice,  adv.  Beggarly,  Sen. 
Mendicants,  part.  Mendicato  pasci- 
tur  ipse  cibo,  Ov. 

Mendicitas,  atis.  f.  Extreme  poverty, 
beggarlmess.  Mondicitatem  multi 
perpetiuntur,  ut  vivant,  Cic. 
Mendico,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  beg, 
to  ask  alms.  if  Mendicare  in  au- 
rem,  To  begin  one’s  ear,  Juv.  Ab 
aliquo  mendicare  malum,  To  pro¬ 
voke  one  to  beat  him,  Plaut. 
Mendiculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  beg¬ 
gar,  a  tatterdemullion.  If  Exercitus 
collectus  ex  rusticis  mendiculis,  A 
ragged  regiment,  Cic. 

Mendicus,  i.  m.  A  beggar,  a  common 
beggar.  Placet  ille  mihi  mendicus, 
Plaut. 

Mendicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Beggar-like, 
sorry,  mean,  pitiful.  Sapientes  si 
mendicissimi  div'tes,  Cic. 

Uendfise,  adv.  I  Incorrectly,  cor¬ 
ruptly,  amiss.  2  Falsely,  eirone- 
ously,  unskilfully.  1  Latina  men- 
dose  et  scribuntur  et  veneunt,  Cic. 
2  A  Keddere  mendose  causas,  Not 
to  give  the  causes  aright,  Lucr. 
Ejus  ars  mendosissime  scripta  vide- 
tur,  Cic. 

Mendfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of 
blemishes.  2  Lewd,  or  vicious.  S 
Erroneous,  incorrect.  4  Blundering. 

1  Facies  mendosa,  Ov.  2  Viliis 
mendosa  natura,  Hor.  Non  ego 
mendosos  ausim  defendere  mores, 
Ov.  3  His  laudatianibus  historia 
rerum  nostraruin  est  facta  menuo- 
sior,  Cic.  de  Clar.  4  Servus,  qui 
eonfecit  tabulas,  in  verutii  nomine 
mendosus  est,  Id. 

Heniana,  firum.  pi.  n.  Cic.  ledificia, 
Scrib.  per  a,  a,  et  e  A  building  of 
pleasure,  jutting  out  for  prospect ; 
balconies,  or  galleries  ;  standings  to 
see  shows  out  of,  Suet. 

Mens  *,  tis.  f.  1  That  part  of  the 
rational  soul  which  is  the  seat  of 
natural  parts  and  acquired  virtues. 

2  Melon.  The  reason,  the  understand¬ 
ing.  3  Thought,  judgment,  opinion. 

4  Affection]  inclination.  5  Provi¬ 
dence,  thought,  design,  intention.  6 
Resolution,  purpose.  7  The  temper 
of  the  mind.  8  The  memory.  9  Ad¬ 
vice,  counsel.  10  Heart,  or  courage, 
il  A  goddess  so  called.  1  Animi  par-. 


tis,  quae  princeps  est,  quacque  mens 
nnminatur,  plures  sunt  virtu  tes. 
Cic.  2  Difleror,  distrahor,  diripior, 
ita  nubilam  mentem  animi  habeo, 
Plaut.  Si  tuae  mentis  compos  fuis- 
ses,  Cic.  X  Deus  non  sensu  sed 
mente  cernitur,  Id.  3  =  Ut  ves- 
tre  mentes  atque  sententire  cum 
populi  Romani  voluntate  suffragi- 
isque  consentiant,  Id.  4  Habes 
totd  quod  mente  petisti,  Virg.  5 
=  Deorum  mente  ac  ralione  mun- 
dus  omnis  administratur,  Cic.  Mens 
omnibus  una,  Virg.  6  Istam  exue 
mentem,  Id.  Immota  manet  mens, 
Id.  7  Munera  bacchi  duram  laxa- 
runt  mentem,  Sil.  8  Iltec  mibi  in 
mentem  veniebant,  Cic.  9  Qui 
facere  id  possis,  nostram  nunc  ac- 
cipe  mentem,  Id.  10  Demittunt 
mentes,  Id.  11  Mens  quoque  nu- 
men  babet,  Ov.  H  Mentis  sua:  es¬ 
se,  To  be  in  his  senses,  Cic.  Su* 
menti  aliquem  reiinquere,  To  Ut 
him  take  his  own  course,  Sil. 

Mensa  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  table,  or  board,  to 
eat  on.  2  Meton.  A  meal,  dinner,  or 
supper.  3  A  service,  or  course,  of 
dishes.  4  A  trencher,  or  plate.  5  A 
counter,  or  board,  on  which  bankers 
tell  their  money.  6  A  table  whereon 
fish  is  sold.  1  Pars  epulis  onerant 
mensas,  Virg  2  Lucis  pars  optima 
mensa!  est  data,  Ov.  8  V  Circum- 
lata  diu  mensis  scriblita  secundis, 
Mart.  The  desert.  Alteras  mensas 
vocat,  Ilor.  4  Te  fames  accisis  co¬ 
get  dapibus  consumere  mensas, 
Virg.  5  Stipendium  mensis  palam 
propositis  nurneratum,  Cic.  6  Nec 
satis  est  cara  pisces  averrere  mensa, 
Hor.  IT  Mensa  JDelpkica,  Cic.  i.  e. 
tripes,  Hor.  A  three-legged  table, 
like  the  tripos  at  Delphi. 

Mensarius,  ii.  m.  A  banker  that  re¬ 
ceives  and  pays  public  money.  Quiu- 
que  viri  creati,  quos  mensarios  ab 
dispensatione  pecunite  appell&runt, 
Liv. 

Mensio.  finis,  f.  [a  metior]  A  mea¬ 
suring.  In  se  continet  vocum  om¬ 
nium  mensionem,  Cic.  Ran  occ. 

Mensis  *,  is.  m.  1  A  month ;  i.  e.  the 
time  from  the  new  moon  to  its  change 
again.  2  If 'omen’s  monthly  courses. 

1  Cic.  2  Plin. 

Mensor,  firis.  m.  1  A  measurer,  or 
surveyor,  of  land.  2  A  geometrician. 

1  Quod  ego  non  agriculse,  sed  men- 
soris,  esse  riicebam,  Col.  2  Maris 
et  terre  numeroque  carentis  areme 
mensor,  Hor. 

Menstrua,  firum.  pi.  n.  [a  mensis] 
In  menstruis  esse,  Col. 

Menstrualis,  e.  adj.  1  Monthly,  or 
every  month ;  lasting  for  a  month. 

2  Belonging  to  the  terms.  1  Sole- 
bam  menstruates  epulas  adipiscier, 
Plaut.  2  Solum  animal  menstruale 
mulier  est,  PI  in. 

Menstruum,  i.  n.  A  monthly  allow¬ 
ance  for  maintenance.  Consul  men¬ 
struum  jussit  uiiUtem  securn  ferre, 
Liv. 

Menstruus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  for,  a 
month  ;  monthly.  Menstruum  spa- 
tium,  Cic.  If  Menstrua  cibaria,  Id. 
usura,  Id.  lasting  for  a  month.  Ad¬ 
versaria  menstrua,  Id.  IT  ■£  Men¬ 
strua  luna,  Performing  her  course  in 
a  month,  Virg.  Reddere  antiquo 
menstrua  thura  Lari,  Every  month, 
Tib. 

Mensula,  se.  f.  dim.  [a  mensa]  A  lit¬ 
tle  table.  Puer,  appone  lUc  mensu- 
lam,  Plaut. 

Mensum,  i.  u.  A  measured  quantity. 
Mensum  unguinis,  Cut. 

Mensura,  te.  (.  [a  metior,  mensus,  in 
part.  fuL  mensurusl  1  A  measure, 
or  the  quantity  of  the  thing  mea¬ 
sured  ;  admeasurement.  2  Themea- 
srere  whereby  any  thing  is  measured. 

3  Meton.  Dignity,  place,  authority. 

4  Capacity,  ability.  5  Met.  A  pro¬ 


portion  ;  dimension,  size.  1  Mi* 
sura  agrorum,  Col.  rotoris,  Ov.  I 
Mensuras  et  pondera  I’hsedoi  my*, 
nit,  Plin.  3  Nec  consularis  iegati 
mensurk,  sed  qmnia  in  majus  acci- 
piebantur,  Tac.  4  liucue  noscenda 
est  mensura  tuse,  Juv.  5  Ut  rebuv 
la’tis  par  sit  mensura  malorum,  Id. 

Mensus  *,  part.  pass.  [<«  metior]  Men 
sa  spatia,  Cic. 

Mentagra,  ae.  f.  vox  hybrida.  A  fori 
tetter,  or  scab ,  like  a  ringworm.  El 
egantius  Greco  nomine  vocatur 
Leichenes,  Plin. 

Mentlia,  et  Menta,  se.  f.  The  herb 
called  mint,  or  mints.  Ruta  et  men 
ta,  recte  utrumque,  Cic.  Leg.  etiam 
in  plur.  Ov. 

Mentliastrum,  i.  n.  et  Menlastruin, 
Wild  mint,  Piin. 

Mentlbor  t,  pro  Meutiar,  Plaut. 

Mentlgo,  ginis.  f.  A  scab  among 
sheep  about  their  mouths  and  lips, 
called  the  pock.  Est  etiam  memi- 
go,  quod  pastores  ostigenem  vo- 
cant,  Col. 

Mentio,  finis,  f.  Mention,  or  o  speak 
ing  of.  Casu  in  eorum  mcnlionem 
inridi,  Ctc. 

Mentior,  Iri,  Itus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
lie.  2  To  break  one’s  word.  3  To 
counterfeit ,  or  resemble.  4  To  in 
vent,  or  feign,  as  poets  do.  5  To  de¬ 
ceive,  or  impose  upon.  6  To  feign 
or  pretend  falsely.  1  Adeo  veritati. 
diligens,  ut  ne  joco  quidem  nieuti 
returj  C.  Ncp.  2  Nox  longa  quibu* 
mentitur  arnica,  Hor.  3  Mer/tiri* 
juvenem  capillis,  Mart  4  Afju* 
ita  poitu  mentitur,  Hor.  5  Frims, 
oculi,  vultus  persaepe  menti untur^ 
oculi  vero  stEpissime,  Cic.  6  Qtu 
fugte  causam  mentitur,  Ov.  II 4 
Adversus  aliquem  mentiri.  To  tell 
one  a  lie,  Plaut.  in  aliquem,  To  in¬ 
vent  lies  against  one,  Cic.  aiieui,  to 
tie  to  one,  Plaut.  de  aliquo,, Ctc.  1! 
E  thuris  arbore  utrumque  nasci 
mentiuntur,  They  falsely  assert,  ice 
Plin.  Non  mentiar,  I  will  not  deny 
Hor. 

Mentitio,  finis,  f.  A  lying,  or  telling 
a  lie,  Ad  Her. 

Mentiturus,  a,  um.  part.  That  will 
lie ,  or  be  false.  Non  mentiturst  tti 
tibi  voce  refer,  Ov. 

Mentitus,  a,  um.  part.  dep.  1  Hav¬ 
ing  lied,  having  deceived.  2  PasSL 
Feigned,  false.  1  Dabo  opera m  ut 
in  hunc  minime  mentitus  esse  vi- 
dear,  Cic.  2  Mentita  et  falsa,  pie- 
naque  erroris.  Id.  II  $  Spem  men¬ 
tita  seges,  That  has  disappointed  Hu 
hopes,  Hor. 

Mentum,  i.  n.  1  The  chin.  2  7 'At 
same  part  in  beasts,  as  cows,  t,c.  1 
Mento  sttmmam  aqtiam  attingens 
siti  enectas  Tantalus,  Ctc.  2  Menu 
palearia  pendent,  Virg. 

Meo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  go,  oi 
pass,  any  manner  of  way ',  to  glide 
along  ;  to  fiow.  If  Mobilitas  meandi 
per  inane,  Swiftness  of mot  ion  through 
the  vacuum,  Lucr.  Spiritus  arete 
meat,  Has  a  narrow  and  difficult 
passage,  Curt.  Mearo  de  coelo  aC 
terrain,  de  terra  ad  sidera  mundi 
Lucr. 

Meopte,  abl.  [«  meo,  ef  adject,  syllab 
pte]  IT  Meopte  ingenio,  By  my  own 
wit,  or  contrivance,  Plaut. 

Mephitis,  is.  f.  A  stint,  or  ill  savor  ; 
a  damp,  ot  strong  sulphureous  smell, 
proceeding  from  corrupt  water,  or 
mouldy  earth  that  has  not  been  long 
stirred.  $  Satva  mephitis,  Virg.  ia 
plur.  Sulphurete  mepliites  Pers. 

Meraciilus,  a,  um.  adj.  dint,  ’a  me 
racus]  Pretty  pure,  very  little  mixed 
with  water.  Vinum  meraculuiu, 
Plin. 

Meracus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  merusl 
1  Pure ,  cleu-n,  without  mixture,  i 
Yielding  pure  wine.  1  X  Meraciu* 
vinum  seuibus,  pueris  dilutiu*.  CsU 


MER 


MER 


MER 


2  Ah !  pereat  quiounque  memcas 
reppcrit  uvas,  Prop.  Metaca*  po- 
tinnes,  Draughts  of  pure  wine,  Plin. 
MercAbilis,  adj.  That  may  be  bought, 
or  hired ;  merchantable.  Meretrix 
corlo  cuivis  mercabilis  acre,  Or. 
Merca  ndus,  part.  To  be  purchased, 
Cic. 

Mercans,  tis.  part.  He  that  buys;  a 
chapman.  Solebat  incerto  casu 
spem  mercantiura  vel  frustrari  vel 
explore,  Suet. 

MercStor,  6ris.  m.  A  merchant,  one 
that  buys  and  trades  in  any  thing. 
Kxtremos  currit  mercator  ad  Indos, 
Hor.  U  Mercatores  provinciarum, 
Buyers,  Id.  Also,  sutlers  to  a  camp, 
Cass. 

Mercatbrlus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
trude  or  commerce.  V  Mercatoria 
navis,  A  merchant  ship,  Plaut. 
MercAtura,  a:,  f.  The  trade  of  mer¬ 
chandise.  Mercatura,  si  tenuis  est, 
sordida  putanda  est,  Cic.  IT  In 
plur.  Mercaturas  facers,  To  trade 
as  a  merchant,  Id.  Met.  Mercatura 
bonarum  artium,  Id.  A  place  of 
traffic  for  learning. 

Mercatus,  part.  act.  1  Having  bought, 
Or  purchased.  2  Pass.  Bought ,  or 
purchased.  1  Agrum  mercalus  ara- 
vit,  Hor.  2  Trulla  non  ante  multos 
annos  mercata,  Plin. 

Mercatus,  us.  m.  1  A  buying  and  sell¬ 
ing,  the  trade  of  merchandise.  2  A 
market.  1  Turpissimo  mercatu  om¬ 
nia  venalia,  Cic.  2  Mercatus  fre- 
quens,  Liv.  IT  Mercatus  prsetoris, 
Held  by  the  preetor,  Cic. 

MercAdula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [<*  mercesj  A 
small  hire,  or  little  fee.  liifiiiii  ho¬ 
mines,  mercedulA  adducti,  mini- 
stros  se  praetent  in  judiciis  oratori- 
bus,  Cic.  7  Mercedulte  prtediorum, 
The  small  rents  of  farms,  Id. 
Mercenarius,  n,  um.  adj.  1  Hired, 
corrupted  with  money,  suborned, 
mercenary,  bribed,  feed.  2  Design¬ 
ed  for  the  making  of  gain.  3  Belong¬ 
ing  to  trade.  1  X  Quid  ?  liberalitas 
gratuitane  est,  an  mercenaria  ?  Cic. 
lie  mercenariis  testibus,  Id.  2  Ca¬ 
put  multis  verbis  mercenario  pvooe- 
mio  ornatuin,  Id.  3  Mercenaria 
vincula,  Hor.  Operas  mercenaria;, 
Cic. 

Mercenirius,  i.  m.  1  A  hireling.  2 
One  of  a  working,  or  drudging , 
trade.  3  A  soldier  hired  for  another 
country.  1  Xu  bunc  diem  jam  tuus 
sum  mercenaries,  Plant.  2  =  Sor¬ 
did!  et  illiberales  quacstus  mercena- 
rioruin  omnium,  Cic.  3  Mercenarii 
milites,  Hep. 

Merccs,  Adis.  f.  1  (Pages ,  or  hire ; 
allowance  for  pains.  2  A  recompence 
for  any  action,  good,  or  bad  ;  a  pun¬ 
ishment.  3  Interest  of  money.  4  Rent 
offamns,  houses ,  or  lands.  5  Profits, 
or  gains,  of  a  calling,  or  trade.  6  'I'ue 
rent ,  or  income  of  an  estate.  7  Rate, 
cost,  pains.  8  Condition,  considera¬ 
tion.  I  Factiones  mercedum,  Cic. 

2  Virtns  sibimet  pulcherrima  mer- 
ces,  SU.  3  Quinas  mercedes  capiti 
execat,  Hor.  4  Inscripsi  tedes 
mercede,  Ter.  6  Si  piteco  aut  co- 
aclor  parvas  mercedes  sequerer, 
Hor.  6  Gaudeo  te  earn  fidem  cog- 
noscere  homiuum,  non  ita  magnA 
mercede,  quam  ego  maximo  dolore 
cogndiam,  Cic.  7  Vites  multA  tner- 
rede  domandae,  Virg.  8  Non  alii 
bibam  mercede,  Hor.  U  Loqui 
sine  mercede,  To  speak  a  thing 
without  proof,  rhaedr.  =  Gratis 
dictum. 

lleicimdnium,  ii.  n.  That  which  is 
retwned  in  buying  and  selling  ware, 
chaffer  goods,  traffic.  Iu  inerci- 
moniis  emundis'  vendundisque, 
Plaut. 

Mercor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  [ a  merx] 
To  buy,  to  purchase.  Mercari  ali- 
<;uid  all,  vel  de,  aliquo,  Cic  Gde 


GrsecA,  Pima.  IT  LibrA  et  acre,  B or. 

pracsenti  pecuniA,  Plaut.  With  ready 
money.  Hoc  magno  mercentur 
Atridte,  Would  give  ever  so  much 
to  have  this  done,  Virg.  Panem  in 
dies  mercari,  From  hand  to  mouth. 
Sail. 

Mercurialis,  is.  f.  The  herb  called 
mercury,  Plin. 

Mercurialis,  e.  adj.  Learned.  Mercu- 
rialium  custos  virorum,  Hor. 

Merda  *,  ae.  f.  Ordure,  or  dung ;  a 
sir-reverence.  Merdae  corvorum, 
Hor.  canum,  Phadr. 

Mere  *,  adv.  Purely,  merely,  without 
mixture.  IT  Amoris  poculum  acci- 
pere  mere,  To  take  a  strong  dose  of 
love,  Plaut. 

MArenda  *,  ae.  f.  A  beaver,  or  after¬ 
noon's  drinking;  a  collation,  or  re¬ 
freshment  bttween  dinner  and  supper. 
In  merendA  meliuscule  quam  satis 
fuerit  bibere,  Plaut.  Raro  occ. 
MCrens,  tis.  part,  [a  seq.]  1  Deserv¬ 
ing.  2  Serving.  I  Bene  de  repub- 
licA  merens,  Cic.  Plin.  2  Merens 
parvo,  Ducr. 

MAreo  *,  Are,  rui,  ritum.  et  Mereor, 
rAri,  ritus.  dep.  1  To  earn,  or  gain. 
2  To  deserve ,  either  good  or  evil ; 
estenim  vocab.  medium.  3  To  re¬ 
ceive  pay  for  service  in  war.  4  To 
purchase,  or  get ;  whether  by  de¬ 
sert,  or  otherwise.  5  To  take  by  way 
of  reward.  1  Merere  non  amplius 
poterant  duodecim  aeris,  Cic.  S  Me¬ 
rere  sestertios,  Vair.  Meruit  fa- 
mam  Alcibiades,  Plin.  2  §  Laudem 
mereri,  Cas.  Bene  de  te  merui, 
Virg.  Rex,  mereris  ut  ea  prece- 
mur  tibi,  quae,  Quint.  3  Sub  Has- 
drubnle  imperatore  meruit,  Liv. 
Ut  omnes  pedibus  mererent,  Should 
serve  on  foot ,  Id.  4  Quid  merear, 
quamobrem  mentiar?  Plant.  3  Quid 
mereas,  ut  Epicureus  esse  desinas  ? 
Cic.  Pro  eo  ac  mereor,  According 
as  l  deserve ,  Cic.  Memores  facere 
merendo,  By  obliging,  or  deserving 
well  of,  them,  Virg.  Mereor,  To  be 
deserved,  Pass.  Ignarus,  laus  an 
poena  merita  esset,  Liv.  Sed  in  hue 
notione  rar.  occur. 

MerArricie,  adv.  Whorishly,  harlot¬ 
like,  Plaut 

MArAtricium,  i.  n.  The  trade  of  whore¬ 
dom,  Suet 

MArAtricius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  a  whore,  meretricious. 
Meretricios  amores  nuptiis  conglu- 
tinas.  Ter.  Meretricio  more  vi- 
vere,  Cic. 

MArAtricor,  Ari,  Atus  sum.  dep.  To 
whore.  Col. 

MAretricula  *,  te.  f.  dim.  [a  meretrix] 

A  little  whore.  A  meretriculA  com- 
mendatus,  Cia. 

MAretrix,  icis.  f.  A  whore,  a  strumpet, 
a  harlot,  a  courtesan.  Meretricem 
ego  item  esse  reor,  mare  ut  est ; 
quod  des,  devorat,  Plaut. 

Merga,  te.  f.  1  A  pitchfork,  or  prong, 
to  cast  up  sheaves  of  com  with.  2  A 
kind  of  reaping  hook,  or  scythe.  1  Si 
attigeris  ostium,  tibi  messis  in  ore 
fiet  mergis  pugneis,  Plaut.  2  Col. 

Merges,  itis.  f.  1  A  gripe,  or  handful 
of  com  in  reaping  ;  or  so  much  corn 
as  one  can  with  a  pitchfork  take  up 
at  a  time.  2  A  kind  of  iron  hitched, 
or  ripple,  to  take  off  the  ears  of  com. 

1  Ccrealis  mergtte  culmi,  Virg. 

2  Inter  duas  mergites  6pica  distrin- 
gitur,  Plin. 

Mergo,  Are,  si,  sum.  act  1  To  put 
under  water,  oi  any  other  liquid 
thing;  to  sink,  dip  in,  duck,  or 
plunge  over  head  and  ears;  to  im¬ 
merse.  2  Met  To  overwhelm.  3 
Met  To  sink,  ruin,  or  destroy. 

I  Mergit  se  limo,  Plin.  §  se  sub 
aequore,  Virg.  Aves  se  in  mare 
mergunt,  Cic.  2  Lamina  sorano 
merginun,  Val.  Flacc.  3  Nullus 
mortalis  aestimntur  phiris,  quam 
738 


qxl  petitiwime  cenmm  domml 

mergit,  Plin.  11  Ultimis  merger* 
suppliers,  To  bring  under  capital 
punishment,  Plin.  Me  mea  fata  hit 
mersAre  malis,  To  involve  in  ca¬ 
lamity,  Virg.  $  Atra  dies  funere 
mersil  acerbo,  Plunged  in  immature 
fate,  Id.  Mergit,  Ruins,  Juv. 
Mergor,  gi,  sus.  pass.  1  To  be  put 
under  water,  Ice.  to  be  dipped,  or 
sunk  2  To  disappear  by  going  under 
ground.  8  To  be  immersed.  1  Mergi 
eo3  in  aquam  jussit,  Cic.  2  Flu- 
men  specu  mergitur  Plin.  Ep 
3  Met  NimiA  felicitate  mergi  id 
voluptates,  Curt.  V  $  Mergitur 
undA  delphinus,  The  dolphin  sets 
Cic.  pars  maxima  classis,  it  sunk, 
Lucan. 

Mergus,  i.  m.  avis.  1  A  name  of 
sundry  sea  birds,  but  especially  of 
the  cormorant.  2  Also,  a  vine-branch 
turned  bow-wise,  with  the  top  set  in 
the  ground.  1  Celeres  revolant  ex 
aequore  mergi,  Virg.  2  Col. 
MAridianus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pertaining 
to  noon,  noon-tide,  at  noon-day. 
2  Sword  players,  or  fencers,  because 
they  exercised  at  noon,  as  the  bes- 
tiarii  did  in  the  morning.  3  South¬ 
ern,  meridional.  1  Meridian*  tern 
pore,  Cas.  2  Suet.  3  Meridians 
coeli  pars,  Varr.  H  &  Meridianus 
circulus,  The  meridian  line,  to  which 
when  the  sun  comes,  he  makes 
high  noon,  Sen. 

MAridiatio,  onis.  f.  Noon-rest,  the 
taking  a  nap  after  dinner.  In  plur 
Merhliationes,  Cic. 

MAridies,  ei.  m.  1  Noon-tide,  mid-day. 

H  ■£  Merit  lies  noctis,  Midnight , 
V nr.  2  Also,  the  south,  or  southern 
parts  of  the  wot  Id.  1  Ipsum  meri¬ 
diem  cur  non  medidiem?  credo 
quod  erat  insuavius,  Cic.  2  X  So' 
cursum  flectit  turn  ad  septemtri 
onem,  turn  ad  meridipra,  Cic. 

MAridio  *,  are  ;  et  MArldior,  Ari,  atus 
sum.  dep.  To  take,  a  nap,  to  sleep  a, 
noon,  before,  or  after,  dinner.  Lon 
gis  diebus  meridiari  potius  ante 
cibum  utile  est?  sin  minus,  post 
eum  ;  per  hiemem  potius  totis  noc- 
tibus  conquiescere,  Cels. 

MAritissimo,  ad*  sup.  Most  deserv¬ 
edly.  Scaevolam  amare  omnes  meri- 
tissimo  debemus,  Cic.  sed  potius 
esf  nomen  ablat.  casus.  A. 

MArito,  adv.  [a  meritus]  Worthily 
dese~"cd/y,  meritoriously,  on  a  good 
account,  with  very  good  reason  ;  ac¬ 
cordingly.  Merito  amo  te,  Ter. 
Merito  sum  iratus  Metello,  Cic. 
MArito,  are.  freq.  [a  mereo]  1  To 
earn,  or  get  gain.  2  To  be  rented  at, 
or  bring  in  by  way  of  rent.  3  To 
seme.  1  Roscius  histrio  quinqua- 
inta  II.  S.  annua  meritavit,  Plin. 
Fundus  qui  seslertia  dena  meri- 
lAsset,  Cic.  3  Damnatis  Siculas 
Ionge  meritare  per  oras  impositum, 
Sil. 

Meritorium,  ii.  n.  A  house,  or  place 
of  entertainment,  whither  people  re¬ 
sort  for  their  money  ;  an  inn,  tavern. 
or  public  house.  Qute  meritoria 
sonmum  admitlunt?  Juv. 

MAritdrius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  earns 
or  brings  in,  money,  or  gain.  2  De¬ 
signed  for  advantage.  3  That  if 
Ut,  or  set,  for  advantage.  X  If  In- 
genui  pueri  cum  meritoriis  versa- 
bantur,  Cic.  With  cutamites.  2  Me¬ 
ritoria  salutatio,  Sen.  3  Meritor! 
um  ccenaculum,  Suet. 

MAritum,  i.  n.  i  A  hire,  stipend,  oi 
reward  2  Desert,  or  merit ;  in  a 
good,  or  bad,  sense.  3  A  kindness, 
favor,  pleasure,  or  good  turn.  4  7’A» 
worth,  value,  or  excellency,  of  a 
thing.  1  Non  id  tempus,  ut  merita 
tantum  exolverentur,  Liv.  2  Me¬ 
rito  vestro  amo  vos,  Plaut.  Leni 
ter,  ex  merito  quidquid  pauara 
ferendum  esl>  Ov.  3  Merit!  lantf 


MES 


MET 


MET 


nor  lnimemor  unquam,  Virg.  4 
Kt  quo  sit  merito  quaeque  notata 
dies,  Ob.  Grande  loci  meritum  est. 
Mart. 

Merilurus,  part.  If  Bene  meriturus 
milii  videris  de  tuis  civibus,  si — 
You  will  lay  a  great  obligation  on 
your  countrymen,  t/-— Cic. 

Meritus,  part,  [a  mereor]  act  1  De¬ 
serving,  or  having  deserved.  2  Pass. 
Deserved,  merited,  gained  by  desert. 
3  It  adj.  Due,  Jit,  convenient,  seem¬ 
ly,  suitable,  worthy.  1  Erat  infini¬ 
tum,  bene  de  me  meritos  omnes 
nominare,  Cic.  Civicam  coronam 
apud  Britanniam  meritus,  Tac.  2 
Qui  duxit  ab  oppress!!  meritum 
Carthagine  nomen,  Hor.  3  Meritos 
aris  mactavit  honores,  Virg.  Meri- 
ti6simft  famA  frui,  PI  in.  Ep. 
BUrobibus,  a,  um.  adj.  qui  merum 
bibiL  That  drinks  wine  without 
water,  pure  and  unallayed.  Plin. 
Mtro'is,  idis.  f.  An  herb  growing 
about  Meroi,  with  a  leaf  like  a  let¬ 
tuce,  good  for  the  dropsy,  Plin. 
Mirops,  dpis.  m.  A  bird  that  eats 
bees ;  perhaps  a  wood-pecker,  marti¬ 
net,  or  some  such  small  bird,  Plin. 
Merso,  Are.  freq.  1  To  wash,  to  dip 
often,  (fc.  2  Met  To  drown,  or 
overwhelm.  Balantumque  gregem 
fiuvio  mersare  salubri,  Virg.  2  V 
■f  Rerum  copia  mersat,  Overwhelms 
and  ruins,  Lucr. 

Mersor,  ari,  alus.  pass.  Virg.  $  Mer- 
sor  fortunce  fluctibus,  Catull. 

Blersus,  part.  mergor]  1  Drowned, 
sunk.  2  Met.  Overwhelmed,  lost. 
3  Hidden,  covered,  t  Mersus  foret 
ille  proiundo,  Luc.  Mersus  omni 
tiagitiorum  conscientiA  Paterc. 
2  Mersus  secund  is  rebus  Alexander, 
Liv.  3  4  Res  altA  terrA  et  caligine 
mersae,  Virg.  Mersis  in  sinum 
nianibus,  Quint.  TT  £  Ferrnra  mer- 
sum  in  robora,  Struck  deep  into, 
hidden,  Luc.  $  Dolor  mersus  in 
corde,  Sunk  deep  into,  Stat. 

Mdrula  *,  a;,  f.  avis.  dim.  1  The  bird 
called  a  black  mask ,  or  ousel ,  with  a 
yellow  beak,  a  merle,  a  black-bird. 

2  An  instrument  of  music  which 
played  by  the  motion  of  water.  3  A 
Jish  called  a  merling,  a  whiting. 

1  Cic.  Plin.  2  Vitruv.  3  Plin. 
Merum,  i.  n.  jc.  vinum.  Pure  wine, 
as  it  is  pressed  out  of  the  grape,  with¬ 
out  mixture,  or  allay  ;  racy,  neat  wine. 
Nocturno  certare  mero,  Hor.  §  In- 
gurgitare  in  se  merum,  Plaut.  Di- 
luitur  cura  mero,  Ob. 

MSrus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very,  mere, 
plain,  stark,  alone.  2  Pure,  unmix¬ 
ed,  neat.  3  Bare,  naked,  t  Nug® 
merae,  Cic.  Jus  merum,  Plaut. 
H  Mera  solitudo,  Mere  tolitude, 
Cic.  2  Mera  veraque  virtus,  Hor. 

3  Observant  ubi  festa  mero  pede 
sabbata  reges,  Juv. 

Merx,  cis.  f.  1  Any  kind  of  merchan¬ 
dise,  chaffer,  ware  that  is  bought  and 
sold,  goods,  commodities.  2  Melon. 
A  slave  dearly  bought  ;  a  good  for  no¬ 
thing  fellow,  or  woman  ;  one  not  worth 
hanging.  1  Prolia  merx  facile  emp- 
torem  reperit,  Plaut.  2  Id. 

HBsa  *,  se.  f.  The  middle  part ,  Plin. 

pi.  n.  The  middle  parts  of  the  house, 

.  Vitruv.  =  Median®,  Id. 

Mdsaula  *,  se.  f.  An  entry,  or  passage 
between  the  hall  and  the  parlor,  or 
any  other  room  in  the  house )  the 
gallery,  lobby,  or  space  from  chamber 
to  chamber,  Vitruv. 

Mese  *,  es.  f.  The  middle  stnng, 
which  in  seven  is  the  fourth,  Vitruv. 
In  the  music  scale,  now  it  goes  for 
a,  la,  mi,  re. 

Mdses  *,  ns.  m.  acc.  mesen.  The  north¬ 
west  wind  and  by  north,  Plin. 
Mdsdchorus  *,  i.  in.  He  that  stands 
(*»  the  midst  of  the  company,  giving 
others  a  sign  to  sing,  or  to  do  any 
Other  thing  ;  the  chanter  of  the  choir, 


Plin.  Ep.  On  shipboard,  he  s  called 
portisculus,  Plaut. 

MesolAbum  *,  i.  et  Mesdlabium,  ii.  n. 
An  instrument  to  f.nd  out  one,  or 
many,  middle  proportional  lines,  Vi¬ 
truv. 

MSsoleucus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  precious 
black  stone,  having  a  white  stroke  in 
the  middle.  2  An  herb  like  red  mer¬ 
cury,  with  a  white  stroke  through 
the  middle  of  the  leaj\  1  Plin.  2  Id. 

Mesomdlas  *,  te.  rri.  A  precious  stone, 
having  a  black  vein  parting  every  co¬ 
lor  in  the  midst,  Plin. 

Mdsoph serum  *,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  In¬ 
dian  spikenard  of  the  middling  leaf 
and  rate,  Plin. 

Mespilum  *,  i.  n.  A  medlar,  Plin. 

Mespilus  *,  i.  f.  A  medlar-tree,  Plin. 

Messis,  is.  f.  in  acc.  messim.  Plaut. 
J  A  harvtst,  or  crop,  of  ripe  corn,  or 
of  any  thing  else.  2  Syn.  Com,  at 
large.  3  Melon.  Harvest,  or  har¬ 
vest-time.  4  Harvest-work,  or  mow¬ 
ing  and  reaping.  5  Met.  Advantage. 
gain,  booty.  6  Plenty,  or  store. 
Messis  proprie  dicitur  in  iis  quae 
metuntur,  maxime  in  frumento, 
Vair.  1  Spicea  jam  campis  cum 
messis  inhorruit,  Virg.  2  Rupe- 
ruut  korrea  messes,  Id.  3  )(  Ante 
focum,  si  frigus  erit ;  si  messis,  in 
umbr4,  Id.  4  X  Semente  prohi 
bit  A  aut  messe  amissA,  fructus  mi¬ 
nims  interit,  Cic.  5  Syllani  tem- 
poris  messis,  Id.  6  Morum  malo- 
rum  messis,  Plaut.  If  Tua  messis 
in  herbA  est,  Your  hopes  are  but  in 
the  bud,  Ov. 

Messor,  oris.  m.  A  reaper,  or  mower  ; 
a  harvest-man.  Non  oratores,  sed 
niessores  videris  imitari,  Cic.  If 
Met.  Scelerum  messor,  One  em¬ 
ployed  in  the  husbandry  of  villany. 
Plant 


Messorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
reaping,  or  mowing.  MessoriA  se 
corbi  intexit,  Cic.  Messoria  opera, 
Col. 

Messus,  part.  Reaped.  Herbae  messse 
falcibus,  Virg. 

Mdta,  ae.  f.  1  A  pillar  in  form  of  a 
cone,  at  the  end  of  a  place  in  racing, 
where  the  chariots  turned ,  as  carceres 
were  the  places  of  starting.  2  Any 
goal,  though  not  in  the  same  form ; 
the  upper  millstone ,  as  catillus  is  the 
lower.  3  Any  thing  in  a  conical 
form.  4  A  turning,  or  place  of  turn¬ 
ing.  5  Met  The  limit,  or  end,  of 
any  thing.  1  Meta  fervidis  evitata 
roiis,  Hor.  2  Metas  imitata  cupres- 
sus,  Ob.  Viridis  frondenti  ex  ilice 
meta,  Virg.  3  In  metas  extrui 
feenum  conveniet,  Col.  4  Meta 
viarum,  Virg.  5  His  ego  nec  me¬ 
tas  rerum  nec  tempore  pono,  Id. 
Metas  vitae,  Ob.  tevi,  Virg.  IT  Kama 
adolescentis  patdlum  haesit  ad  me¬ 
tas,  His  reputation  met  with  a  rub 
at  the  very  goal,  Cic.  J  Sol  ex 
aequo  metA  distabat  utrAque,  High 
noon,  Ov. 

Mdtallicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  metals;  metallic.  Natura 
metallica,  Plin. 

Mdtallicus,  i.  m.  A  digger,  worker, 
or  refiner  of  metals,  Plm. 

Metallifer  If,  a,  um.  adj.  That  brings 
forth  meted,  Sil.  Anne  metallifer® 
repetit  mea  rnoenia  Lunas  !  Stat 

Metallum,  i.  n.  1  Metal  ;  all  that  is 
dug  arid  fetched  out  of  the  earth, 
as  gold,  silver,  brass,  marble ;  also, 
stone,  sand,  all  kind  of  ore.  2  A 
mine,  a  vein.  1  Potior  metallis  li- 
bertas,  Hor.  Fulvum  metallum, 
Sen.  sc.  aurum.  Nivea  metalla,  sc. 
marmora,  Sil.  2  Pecunia  pubtica, 
qute  ex  metallis  redibat,  Hep. 
Damnatus  in  metallum,  Condemned 
to  labor  in  the  mines,  Plin.  Ep. 

MetAmorpkdsis  *,  is.  f.  A  transfor¬ 
mation,  a  change  of  shape  and 
figure.  Ovidtus  Tascivire  in  naeta- 
741) 


morphosi  so'et,  Quint. l.-t t.  In  ** 
formatio. 

Metans,  tis.  part  Measuring,  Li” 

Metaphdra*,  ae.  f.  A  metaphor,  • 
trope,  when  award  ii  translated  frost 
the  proper  signification  to  another 
more  ornamental  oi  acute.  NihC 
turn  grntius  est,  turn  deiectat  nia- 
gis,  quam  metaphor®  in  loco  usur. 
pat®,  Cic. 

Mdtaplasmus  *,  1.  m.  A  figure,  when 
some  letter  in  a  u  ord  is  changed  upon 
the  account  of  verse,  ornament,  oi 
necessity,  Quint 

MftStio  *,  dnis.  f.  The  measuring, 
or  ordering ,  of  land  for  planting ,  .Vc. 
In  quiucuncem  vinearum  metatio, 
Col- 

Mftator,  oris.  m.  1  A  surveyor,  or 
measurer,  of  land ;  a  land-meter. 
2  A  quarter-master  who  measures 
out  the  grouml  for  pitching  the  camp 
in  the  field.  S  He  who  measures  or 
sets  out  ground for  planting  ;  a  plant 
er.  l  Peritus  metator  et  caliidut 
decempedA  suA  saxa  diviserat,  Cic. 

2  Castroi  um  metator,  Id.  3  Me¬ 
tator  oliveti,  Plin.  It  Metator  urbis, 
That  quarters  out  the  city  for  sol 
diers ’  plunder,  Id. 

Metatus,  part.  Meted,  measured  out. 
Decempedis  metata  porlicus,  Hor. 
If  Agellus  metatus,  Measured  out 
for,  and  given  to  a  soldier  J’vr  hit 
share,  Id. 

Mdtendus,  parL  pass.  To  be  reaped, 
mowed,  or  cut  down.  $  Vita  oinni. 
bus  metenda,  ut  fruges,  Vet.  Poit 
ap.  Cic. 

Mdthodice,  es.  L  The  part  of  gram¬ 
mar  teaching  the  way  of  sptalaug 
Quint. 

Metliddicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Observing  e 
method.  IT  Methodici,  sc.  medici 
Physicians  who,  considering  sotm 
common  symptoms  and  general  rules 
in  diseases,  contemn  experience,  Cels 

Mdthodium  *,  ii.  n.  A  trick,  a  cheat, 
a  cunning  fetch,  Petron. 

Meticuldsus,  a,  um.  adj.  f«  metusl 
1  Fearful ,  timorous.  2  Hazardous, , 
frightful.  1  Nullus  est  hoc  meti 
cuiosus  ®que,  Plaut.  2  Meticulosa 
res  est  ire  ad  judicem,  Id. 

Mdtiendus,  part  pass.  To  be  mea¬ 
sured,  or  esteemed.  Syllabis  meti. 
endos  pedes,  non  intervaliis,  exi* 
timat,  Cic.  Si  omnia  voluptate  me. 
tienda  sum,  Id. 

Mdtiens*,  tis.  part  Measuring,  pas¬ 
sing  over ;  Met  esteeming.  Sacrans 
meliens  viam,  Hor.  Metiens  alio 
rum  in  se  odium  suo  in  alios  odio. 
Liv. 

Mdtior  *,  Iri,  mensus  sum,  et  mdtitus, 
Claud,  dep.  1  To  or  measure, 
to  suniey,  or  take  measure  of.  2  To 
measure  out,  or  deliver  by  measure. 

3  To  pass,  or  go,  over.  4  To  take 
a  survey  of.  5  To  bound,  or  limit. 
6  To  value,  esteem,  or  judge  of;  to 
piaoc  the  quality  of  a  thing  tn.  1 
Metiri  solem,  Cic.  agrum,  Id.  2  Fru- 
mentum  parce  et  paullatim  met  iri. 
Cess.  3  Metitur  litora  cornix  grossu, 
Luc.  4  ff  Metiri  terras  oculis,  f<. 
prospectu  ®(|uora,  Ov.  animo  ale 
quid,  to  guess  at  the  quantity,  Id. 
o  Longum  metior  annum,  the  suit. 
Id.  6  Qui  virlutem  praomio  meti- 
untur,  Cic.  Magnos  homines  virtiue 
metimur,  non  fortunA,  C.  Hep.  7 
Honestate  summum  bomim  metiri. 
To  place  the  chief  good  in  probity , 
Cic.  res  expetemlas  iiidolemiA,  i» 
place  the  dcsirublencss  of  things  in 
the  absence  of  pain,  Id. 

Meto  *,  ere,  messui,  messum  act 
1  To  reap ,  mow,  or  cut  down.  2  To 
crop,  gather,  or  strike  off.  3  Met 
To  mow  down,  to  cut  off.  1  f  Ut 
sementem  faceris,  ita  et  metes,  Cic. 
If  Ruri  sibi  quisque  metit.  Every 
man  for  himself,  Prov.  Pluut.  i 
Proxima  quaque  metit  gladio,  V*;s. 


WET 


MIC 


MIL 


3  ^  Gregem  met  it e  imbellem,  et 
succid'te  ferro,  Sil.  IT  Aeerbum  est, 
pro  benefactis  cum  mnli  messem 
metns,  Are  rewarded  with,  evil  for 
good,  Plaut  Fructum  metere,  To 
receive  the  benefit,  Cic.  If  $  In  ves- 
tris  ossibus  arva  rnelunt,  They  mow 
the  felds  where  your  bones  lie.  Prop. 
Ilf  tor  *,  iris  pass.  Mihi  istic  nec 
seritur,  nec  metitur,  I  am  no  way 
concerned,  Plaut. 

Milonymla  *,  ee.  f.  nominis  pro  no¬ 
mine  positio.  A  trope  when  the  cause 
\s  put  for  the  effect ,  the  subject  for 
the  adjunct,  or  contrarily,  &c.  Cum 
summutantur  verl*  pro  verbis,  me- 
tonymiam  grammalici  vocant,  quod 
nomina  transferuntur,  Cic.  Lat. 
Translatio. 

Milopa  *,  at.  f.  The  distance,  or  space, 
between  the  mortise  holes  of  the  raf¬ 
ters  and  the  planks,  Vitruv 
Metop.m  *,  i.  n.  1  Oil  of  bitter  al¬ 
monds.  2  A  tree  in  Africa  from  which 
the  gum  ammo  mac  drops.  1  Plin. 
2  Id. 

Mitoposcopus  *,  i.  m.  t.  e.  frontis- 
pex.  A  physiognomist,  one  who  by 
looking  on  one's  face  can  tell  one's 
fortune,  Suet. 

irfitor,  ari,  Mus  sum.  den.  [a  meta] 

I  To  set  out,  divide,  dispose,  order,  or 
limit  by  measure.  2  To  set  out  a 
camp,  to  encamp.  S  To  set,  or  lay 
out  for  planting,  t  Templum  iis 
regionibus,  quas  modo  ammo  meta- 
tus  sum,  Liv.  2  Ipso  loco  metari 
suos  castra  jusserat,  Curt.  3  IT  Pin- 
guis  agios  metabere  campi,  Shall 
make  uour  vineyard  in  a  rich  soil, 
Virg. 

Metreta  *.  ae.  £  A  vessel,  or  measure, 
containing  about  twelve  gallons  ;  a 
kilderkin,  firkin,  or  rundlet.  Oleum 
in  mctrelum  novam  indere,  Cat. 
Hitricus,  a,  urn.  adj.  According  to, 
or  keeping,  lime  and  measure.  Le¬ 
ges  metrics:,  Plin.  Pedes  metrici, 
Quint. 

Mii  rum  *,  L  n.  A  measure ;  Met. 
metre,  or  verse.  Nullo  scripto  pro- 
diuun,  exceptis  metris  Virgilii,  Col. 
Composite  metro  Tibulli  libelli, 
Mart. 

Mituendus  *,  part.  To  be  feared, 
dreadful,  terrible.  ^  Eques  melu- 
eudus  bastd,  Hor. 

Siemens,  tis.  part.  Ter.  Phadr. 

IT  Inopi  metuens  formica  senectae, 
Being  concerned  for,  Virg.  Adj./e«r- 
fid,  regardful.  Legum  meluentes, 
Cic.  Nero  metuentior  factus  milites 
sibi  circumdedit,  Tac. 

Kletula,  dim.  [a  meta]  A  little  butt, 
or  mark,  Plin. 

Metuo,  uire,  tui.  act.  1  To  fear,  a* 
afraid,  or  be  in  fear.  2  To  be  soil 
citous,  to  be  concerned.  3  To  take 
care,  to  be  cautious,  to  avoid.  4  To 
doubt.  1  X  Metuebant  eum  servi, 
verebant'ir  liberi,  Cic.  Non  me- 
tuunt  lt'ges,  Ov.  Omnia  ctecis  in 
tenebris  metuunt,  Auer.  2  Haud 
metuo  qualem  tu  me  esse  hominem 
existimes,  Ter.  i.  e.  flocci  facio. 

3  Culpari  metuit  fitles,  Hor.  4  Ne 
dolorem  perferre  non  possent,  me- 
tuebat,  Cic.  If  §De  lanificio  nemi- 
nem  metuo,  /  fear  no  one's  out¬ 
doing  me  at  spinning,  Plaut.  §  ca- 
lamitatem  pupillo,  To  fear  lest 
calamity  should  befall  the  orphan, 
Cic.  Ab  eo  rein,  nihil  metuas  nmli, 
I'ou  need  not  fear  any  harm  to  the 
public,  Id.  §  Metui  a  Cbryside, 
Ter.  IT  Metuo  patres  quot  fuere,  l 
wonder  how  many  fathers  there  were. 
Plant.  True.  Metuere  de  vita,  To  be 
afraid  for  his  life,  Cic.  Metuo  abs 
fe  de  verbis  tuis,  /  am  afraid  of  j  >u 
Ucausc  of  your  words ,  Plaut  Metuo 
ne  magis  morbus  aggravesoat,  /  fear 
lest ,  Ter.  Metuo  'it  substet  bospes, 

I  fear  lest  he  nould  not  abide  by 
Um  I*  hot  raid.  Id  Magnum  no¬ 


lior  negotium,  metuoque  ut  possim 
emolirier,  Plaut.  F)  Metuo  ut  ne 
pereat,  Lest  he  should  not  perish, 
Cic.  Metuit  ut  non  posset.  He 
doubted  whether  he  should  be  able, 
Id. 

Mituor,  pass.  Propter  crudelitatem 
metueretur,  Cic. 

Metns*,  us.  m.  1  Fear,  dread,  diffi¬ 
dence.  2  Care,  or  concern.  3  Reli¬ 
gious  awe,  or  fear  1  Metus  virorum 
existimationis,  Cic.  Evoe  *  recenti 
mens  trepidat  metu,  Hor.  2  Metus 
duplex,  quern  patimur,  ec  quern  fa- 
cimus,  Quint.  3  Multos  metu  ser- 
vata  per  annos,  de  lauro,  Virg. 
Adducere  aliquem  in  metum,  Tac. 
Afferre  metum  alicui,  Cic.  Metu 
aliquem  afficere,  Id.  In  metum 
aliquem  conjicere,  metum  alicui 
facere,  Tac.  inferre,  Liv.  injicere, 
Cic.  incutere,  Cal.  Cic.  to  put  one 
in  fear.  Metum  abstergere,  Cic. 
auferre,  Firg.  demere,  Ov.  cxcu- 
tere,  Id.  exolvere,  Luc.  to  shake  it 
off,  or  cast  it  away. 

Metiitus  *,  part  Feared,  Lucr. 

M6u  *,  vel  Mfium,  vel  Meon,  i.  n. 
An  herb  with  a  stalk  and  leaves  like 
anise  ;  mew,  spiclcnel,  wild  dill,  Plin. 
Meus  *,  a,  um.  1  My,  mine,  my  own, 
by  being  a  part  of  me.  2  At  my  own 
disposal  free,  my  own  mnn.  3  My 
own,  by  conquest.  •*  By  right.  5  By 
blood.  6  Also,  by  performance.  7 
Of  my  own  making,  or  contrivance. 
8  Mine  by  nature.  9  By  being  with 
me.  10  By  belonging,  or  appertain¬ 
ing  to  me.  11  By  purchase.  12  By 
being  of  the  same  family,  or  coun¬ 
try.  13  By  mutual  agreement,  or 
consent.  1  Mea  mens,  meum  cor¬ 
pus,,  Tibull.  2  Vindictd  postquam 
meus  a  praetore  recessi,  Pers.  3 
Htec  mea  sunt ;  veteres  migrate 
coloni,  Firg.  4  Meus  ille  -caper 
fuit,  Id.  5  Meus  frater  Q.  Cic. 

6  Neque  semper  med  manu  literas 
expeetabis.  Id.  Scripta  mea,  Hor. 

7  Mea  culpa,  Phadr.  8  X  Homi- 
num  avaritid  ego  sum  factus  mi- 
probior  coquus,  non  meopte  mge- 
nio,  Plaut.  9  Ponqieium  a  med 
familiaritate  disjuxit,  Cic.  10  Non 
est  mentiri  meurn,  Ter.  Non  mea 
est  sin  ulatio,  Id.  11  Hemitte  pal¬ 
lium  'tiihl  meum,  Catull.  12  Ego 
meoruin  solus  sum  meus,  Ter. 
Dulees  meorum  reliquiae,  Firg. 
13  Quod  tuum  est  meum  est,  omne 
meum  est  autem  tuum,  Plaut. 
f  Hoc  meum  est  ut  faciam  sedulo, 
It  concerns  me  to  do  this,  Id.  Si  in- 
telligis  qtiam  meum  scit  scire,  If 
you  understand  how  deeply  I  am  con¬ 
cerned  fo  know  it,  Cic.  In  voeat. 
blandientium  est.  Mi  vir,  My  dear 
husband.  Ter.  Aniniemi,  My  street 
soul.  Id.  Mea  tu,  Id.  IT  Meus  ho¬ 
mo,  My  honest  blunderer,  this  special 

fellow  of  mine,  Phaedr.  Nihil  addo 
de  meo,  Nothing  of  my  own  in¬ 
vention,  Cic.  §  Cum  gen.  Mea  lex 
bominis  inimici,  i.  e.  mei  qui  sum 
homo  inimicus,  Id.  J  Meus  carni- 
fex,  Ter.  i.  e.  in  me  camifex,  Lon. 
Deo  irato  meo,  i.  e.  in  me  irato. 
Id. 

MI*,  dat.  f pro  mihi]  To  me,  Enn. 
ap.  Cic.  et  Virg. 

Mica  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  crumb ,  or  little 
quantity  of  any  thing  that  breaks  off. 

2  A  little  banqueting-house.  1  Thu- 
ris  mica,  Col.  auri,  Auer.  2  Mart. 

H  $  Saliens  mica,  Salt  crackling  in 
the  fire,  Hor. 

Micans  *,  tis.  part  1  Glittering, 
shining  2  Beating,  panting.  3  Mov¬ 
ing  nimbly.  1  Aurum  micans.  Ov. 

2  Fert  suspensos  corde  mieante 
gradus.  Id.  3  Crura  micantia,  Id. 

Mico,  dre,  cui,  avi.  neut.  1  To  glit¬ 
ter,  glisten,  sparkle,  or  shine.  2  To 
move  briskly,  to  wag  up  and  down 
swiftly.  3  To  pant,  or  tea',  as  the 
741 


heart,  or  pulse,  does.  4  To  moo* 
the  fingers  up  and  doum  swiftly,  th» 
number  of  which,  or  several  finger* 
were  guessed  at  for  the  determi 
nation  of  things  in  question,  as  diej 
hit,  or  mistook,  the  number  of  tin 
gers.  1  Micat  Juliuin  sidus.  Hoi 
mreus  ensis,  Firg.  gemma,  Id.  Color 
qui  in  rosis  micat,  Plin.  2  Veil*  et 
aiteriae  micare  non  desinunt,  Cic. 
3  Fid.  part.  4  Quid  enini  sors  est  ? 
idem  propemodum  quod  micare, 
quod  tulos  jacerc,  quod  tesseras. 

Micropsychus  *  a,  um.  adj.  Faint 
hearted,  low-spirited,  meun-sj>iriteiL 
covetous.  Homines  animi  numili* 
ac  pr*parci,  q;;os  iHi  dixere  micro 
psychos,  Plin. 

Microsphaerum  *,  i.  .1.  The  leaf  oj 
spikenard,  as  the  least  of  the  three 
kinds,  so  far  the  best,  PI  in. 

Micturio,  Ire,  ivi  et  ii,  Hup*,  verb, 
desid.  [a  mingo,  miclum]  Po  hurt 
a  desire  to  make  water,  or  simply 
*o  make  water.  Micturi.jnt  hie 
Tuv. 

Micula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  mica]  A  very 
small  crumb.  Aut  si  quasdam  quas 
miculas  repraesentat,  Cels. 

Migdolihs,  libis.  m.  A  Carthaginian 
being  mongrel  both  by  nation  and  lan 
guage,  Plaut. 

Migrans,  tis.  part.  Cornua  in  mu 
cronem  migrantia,  Naturally  tend¬ 
ing  to  a  sharp  point,  Plin. 

Migrassit  t,  ant  pro  migraverit,  ap. 
Cic. 

MigrStio,  Onis.  f.  A  departing  from 
one  dwelling  to  another,  a  changing 
the  habitation.  Mors  quasi  mi  gratia 
est,  commutatioque  vita:,  Cic.  1  f 
Migrntiones  in  alienum,  A  word 
metaphoncally  used  for  things  of  a 
different  nature  from  its  own  signifi¬ 
cation,  Id. 

Migratur,  impers.  A  removal  is  made. 
IT  Ut  in  nlium  quendam  locum  ex 
his  iocis  morte  migretur,  That  we 
must  remove  by  deuth  from  these 
places,  to  dwell  in  some  other ,  Cic. 

Migrfttus,  Os.  m.  A  transporting,  o» 
carrying  away.  Relicta  qua:  mi 
gratu  difficilia  essent,  Liv.  L.  A. 

Migro,  are,  Ovi,  atum.  neut.  1  To  re 
move  from  one  place  to  another,  to 
dwell  in,  to  shift  his  habitation,  to 
change  his  quarters.  2  To  be  altered 
or  changed.  3  Act.  Met.  To  go,  oi 
depai-t ,  from  ;  not  to  keep.  4  To  go 
pass,  or  glide.  1  Veteres  migrate 
coloni,  Firg.  Atticus  non  ex  vita, 
seil  ex  domo  in  domum  videbatur 
migrare,  Nep.  de  vita,  Cic.  ex  vita. 
Id.  ad  aliquem,  Id.  2  Coerula  qua 
sunt,  nunquam  in  inarmoreum 
possunt  migrare  colorem,  Lucr. 
=  Non  nianet  ulla  sui  sinrilis  res, 
omnia  migrant,  Id.  3  Promissa 
facere  :  et  qua  pertinent  ad  verita- 
tern  et  fidem,  ea  migrare  interdum, 
et  non  servare,  est  justuin,  Cu. 
4  If  Fac  sis  vacivas,  ades  aurium, 
mea  ut  migrare  dicta  possint,  quo 
volo,  That  my  words  may  pass  whi¬ 
ther  I  would  have  them.  Plant  A 
me  oflicium  migrat,  I  forget  mj 
duty,  Id. 

Migror,  Ari,  atus.  pass.  Sil. 

Mihi  *,  dat.  a  nom.  ego.  1  To  me 
sc.  to  my  advantage,  or  detriment 
2  To  me,  or  with  me,  sc.  in  my  opin¬ 
ion.'  3  For  me,  or  with  relation  t s 
me.  4  Sometimes  it  is  very  grace 
fully  redundant.  Fid.  Ego.  1  Ilic 
mihi  quanto  £us  sapit,  quar.i  ego- 
met  mihi  f  Ter.  2  Is  mihi  scrviu 
est  spectatus  satis,  cui  doniinu* 
cur*  est.  Id.  3  Quid  mihi  hie  fa 
ciet  patri  ?  Id.  4  Qui  mihi,  ubi  at 
uxores  ventum  est,  turn  hunt 
senes.  Id. 

Mihimetipsi.  To  me  myself  Cic- 

Miles,  itis.  c.  g.  I  A  soldier.  2  Parti 
cular’j  a  foot -soldier.  3  Collectively 


MIL 


MIM 


the  soldiery.  4  An  attendant.  S  A 
novice,  one  not  used  to  a  thing.  1 
Caius  Marius,  P.  African!  discipu- 
lus  et  miles,  Cic.  2  Cos.  S  Utcrum 
armato  milite  complent,  Virg.  4 
IT  Ha»c  miles  erat  Phcebes,  She  at¬ 
tended  Diana  in  hunting,  Ov.  S  IT 
Met.  $  Rudis  ad  partus,  *t  nova 
miles  eram,  Jt  was  my  first  time, 
and  1 1 vets  but  saw  at  child-bea'-ing, 
Id.  IT  Miles  stipendiorum  legiti- 
morum,  That  has  sei-ved  the  full 
time  appointed  by  law,  Liv.  Miles  ad 
r.aves,  A  sea  soldier,  or  marine,  Id. 

Miliaria,  «e.  f.  avis  [a  milium]  1  A 
bird  that  feeds  upon  millet,  a  linnet. 
2  An  herb,  or  weed,  which,  whaling 
about  millet,  kills  it.  1  Varr.  2  Plin. 

MiliAriuni,  ii.  n.  1  A  vessel  belonging 
to  an  oil-mill.  2  A  high  vessel  nar¬ 
row  at  the  top.  3  A  vessel  contrived 
with  brass n  pipes  luithin  it,  in  which 
water  was  heated,  running  many 
times  round  the  fire.  1  Cato.  2  Col. 
S  Sen.  IT  Miltarium  aureum,  A 
golden  pillar  in  Rome,  near  Saturn’s 
temple,  whence  the  account  of  their 
miles  begun,  Tac.  Plin. 

Ililiarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  millet. 
Miliaria  avis,  Karr. 

Militilris,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  a  sol¬ 
dier,  or  to  war ;  warlike,  martial, 
military.  Via  militaris,  Van-.  Sta- 
-uas  vidpmus  ornatu  fere  militari, 
Cic.  IT  /Etas  militaris,  The  age  of 
seventeen,  ivhen  persons  were  capable 
of  being  enlisted,  Tac.  Sepiinentum 
militate,  A  military  fence,  a  ram¬ 
part,  or  ditch ,  Varr."  genus,  The 
soldiery,  Liv.  Res  militaris,  Nep. 
disciplina,  the  art  of  war ,  Id.  Mili- 
taris  manus,  Id.  Militaris  opera, 
The  office,  or  part  of  a  soldier.  Liv. 
Militaris  equus,  A  war-horse.  Idem, 
t  Daunia,  the  warlike  Daunia, 
that  breeds  soldiers,  Hor.  0|>ern, 
military  achievements,  Liv.  Signa 
militaria,  Standards,  Cic. 

Militari  ter,  adv.  After  the  manner  of 
a  soldier.  Oratio  militariter  gravis, 
Liv.  Tecta  militariter  adificare,  Id. 

Militia,  te.  f.  1  The  being  a  soldier, 
warfare.  2  Any  toil,  employment, 
or  sen/ice.  3  The  militia,  or  soldiery. 
1  Cujus  magna  pars  matnra  militi® 
esset.  Liv.  2  Militia  urbana,  Cic. 
togata.  Or.  3  n  Antiochus  cum 
omni  militid  interficitur,  With  all 
his  soldiers.  Just.  Imaginaria  mi¬ 
litia,  Soldiers  that  received  pay  with¬ 
out  appearing  in  service.  Suet.  Len¬ 
ts  militia1,  Tedious  amours,  Tib. 
Militia  soli,  The  labors  of  husban¬ 
dry.  H  Dare  nomen  militi®,  To 
list  himself  for  a  soldier,  Cic.  Mi 
litiae,  genit.  quasi  adverbialiter. 
X  Quorum  virtus  erat  dumi  militi- 
teque  cognita,  Id. 

Mililo,  are,  avi,  fttum.  act.  1  To  go 
a  waifaring,  to  be  a  soldier.  2  Met. 
To  pursue  any  person,  or  tiling. 

1  Juventus  omnis  sub  signis  militat 
tuis,  Liv.  2  If  Militat  in  silvis  ca- 
luliis,  Hunting  in  zvoods,  Hor.  = 
Militat  omnis  amaivs,  et  habet  sua 
castra  Cupulo,  Or.  IT  In  eAdem 
legione  militare,  To  belong  to  the 
tame  regiment ,  Cic.  $  Militavi  non 
«inc  gloria,  Served  under  Penns  not 
without  reputation,  Ilor. 

Mllitor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Hor. 

Milium,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  small  grain, 
or  com,  called  millet.  Milio  venit 
annua  cura,  Virg.  Liba  de  milio, 
Cic.  Plin.  Col.  a 

Mills  *.  ct  Mi  Ilia,  ar™p!.  ct  ap.  Pet. 
Mile.  1  A  thousand.  2  An  infinite,  or 
great,  number.  1  Tritici  modios 
centum  viginti  miilla,  Ctrs.  V 
Mills  passus,  A  mile,  Plant.  Mille 
el  quingentos  passus,  A  mile  and  a 
half.  Col.  Quatuor  millia  fundi- 
to res,  Liv.  Peditibus  tribus  millilms, 
Curt.  SesLertia  quingenta  millia, 
Cic.  Delia  millia  sestertia.  Varr. 


Quadraginta  milfibus  sestertils,  Id. 
Xerxis  classis  mille  et  ducentarum 
naviura  longarum  fuit,  quam  duo 
millia  onerariarum  seqttebantur, 
Nep.  ^  Mille  caprarum,  Col.  an- 
norum,  Id.  Multis  cum  millibus 
ibat,  sc.  hominum,  Virg.  2  i  Mille 
trahens  varios  adverso  sole  colores, 
Virg. 

Mille  *,  et  ant.  mile,  n.  caret  gen.  et 
dat.  singul.  in  abl.  mille,  in  plur. 
htec  millia,  turn,  ibus.  A  thousand. 
TT  Mille  annorum,  A  thousand  years , 
Plaut.  Mille  hominum  versabator, 
Cic.  Animarum  millia  multa, 
Imci. 

Millefolium  *,  ii.  n.  The  herb  mil¬ 
foil,  yarrow,  or  nosebleed.  Dicitur 
et  militaris,  quod  militum  vulnera 
sanet,  Plin. 

Millfipfida,  te.  f.  A  worm  having  a 
great  number  of  feet,  and  furry  ;  a 
palmer,  Plin.  Col. 

Millfisimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  thou¬ 
sandth.  Ex  quo  millesimam  partem 
vix  intelligo,  Cic. 

Milliarium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  mile.  2  Also, 
a  vessel,  he.  Vid.  Miliarium.  1 
Audivi  a  tertio  milliario  eum  esse, 
Cir.  2  Cut. 

Millifirius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  per¬ 
taining  to,  a  thousand  ;  or  weighing 
a  thousand  pounds ;  as,  U  greges 
ovium  inilliarios,  sheep,  a  thousand 
in  a  flock,  Varr.  Miiliarios  apros, 
Sen.  i.  e.  mille  Ubrarum,  Lips,  in- 
terpr.  huge  fat  brawns.  Milliaria 
oiea,  That  yields  a  thousand  pounds 
of  oil  in  a  year,  Plin.  Porticus 
milliaria,  Of  a  mile  long.  Suet. 

Millies  *,  adv.  A  thousand  times, 
very  often.  Quinquies  millies,  Plin. 
Plus  millies  jarn  audivi,  Ter.  . 

Miltus,  I.  f.  A  sort  of  red  color,  or 
vermilion.  Cera  ex  milto,  Vitruv. 

MilvAgo,  ginis.  f.  A  fish  that  uses 
to  fly.  Milvago  extra  aquam  voli- 
lans,  tfC.  Plin. 

Milvinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  like,  a 
kite.  Milvin®  angular,  Plaut.  IT 
Milvinus  pes,  The  kerb-kite’s  foot. 
Col.  Milvinus  puilus,  A  young 
kite,  an  extortioner,  Cic.  Mtlvina, 
sc.  appetentia,  A  stomach  like  a  kite, 
Plaut. 

Milvus,  ve l  potius,  miluus,  i.  m.  1  A 
kite.  2  A  rapacious  fellow.  3  A 
homed  fish,  that  lies  upon  the  top  of 
the  water,  with  a  fiery  tongue  that 
shines  in  a  calm  night.  4  A  sign  in 
the  heavens.  1  Milvo  est  quoddam 
bellum  quasi  naturale  cum  corvo, 
Cic.  2  Male  ego  meluo  milvos, 
inala  ilia  bestia  est;  ne  forte  au- 
ferat  puilum  tuum,  Plaut.  3  Plin. 
4  Or. 

Mima*,  <e.  f.  [<*  mimus]  1  A  wanton 
wench,  counterfeiting  the  carnage 
and  behaviour  of  others.  2  An  ac¬ 
tress  upon  the  stage.  1  Cic.  2  Luceia 
mima  centum  annis  in  scenA  pro- 
nuntiavit,  P/in. 

Miniiambus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  verse 
used  in  lampoons  farces,  and  the  like, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Mimlce  *,  adv.  Miminally,  apishly. 
IT  Mimice  incedere,  To  walk  like  an 
actress,  affectedly,  Catull. 

Mlmlcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Mimic,  apish, 
wanton,  t  Mimlcum  nomen,  The 
name  she  bore  when  an  actress,  Cic. 
Jocus  mimicus,  A  bawdy  jest,  Id. 
l'isus,  Petrnn.  Mimicte  ineptite, 
Sen.  artes,  Pctron. 

Mimmulus,  i.  m.  An  herb  called 
rattle,  or  lousewort.  Herba  in  prato 
pessima  mimmu’.i,  Plin. 

MlmogrAphus  *,  i.  m.  A  ranter  of 
plays,  or  farces.  Hie  initio  circa 
seenam  versatus  est.  dum  mimo- 
graplios  adj u vat,  Suet. 

Mlniiila.  te.  f.  dim.  [n  mima]  A  little 
act -ess,  a  miss.  Venisti  in  sinum  et 
cnniplexum  tu®  niimni®,  Cic, 

Mimus*,  i.  m.  I  A  mimic,  a  scurri¬ 
es 


MI> 

lows  buffoon,  or  jester.  2  j»bui,Om. 
or  wanton,  play  ;  any  farce,  or  ritit 
culous  story.  1  Minn  Isidori  (ilia 
Cic.  X  Non  Attellanuni,  sed  minium 
introduxisti,  Id.  2  X  Mimi  ergo 
est  jam  exitus,  non  fabula,  Id. 
2  Suet. 

Mina*,  ®.  f.  A  pound.  It  is  taken 
both  for  a  coin  and  a  weight,  made 
up  of  a  hundred  drachma,  Plin. 
In  our  money  it  is  three  pounds 
sterling ;  in  weight,  it  is  twelve 
ounces. 

MinAciter  *,  adv.  Threateningly  with 
menacing  and  sharp  words.  An  p»> 
tius  tentem  leniter,  an  minaciter  ? 
Shall  1  use  fair  means,  or  foul  J 
Plaut.  Num  putatis  dixisse  eum 
minacius,  quam  futurum  fuissef 
Cic. 

Min®  *,  Arum.  f.  pi.  Threats,  men 
aces,  either  by  words,  or  other* 
wise.  X  =  Virtus  instituendo  ac 
persuariendo,  non  minis  et  vr  a« 
metu  traditur,  Cic. 

Minanter,  adv.  Threateningly.  X 
Multanue  submisse,  multa  minanter 
agat,  Ov. 

MInfttio,  finis,  f.  A  threatening,  or 
huffing,  Cic.  =  Execratio,  Id. 

Minktus,  part.  Having  threatened, 
Claud. 

Minax,  Acis.  adj.  1  Threatening 
menacing  with  words,  or  otherwise 
2  Haughty,  surly.  1  l'uerum  mi 
naci  voce  dum  terret,  Hor.  Pestl 
lentia  coorla,  miuaciov  tamen  quam 
perniciosior,  Liv.  =  Minaces  e 
acerb®  liter®,  Cic.  2  Minaces  aid 
mi,  Or.  Adversus  barbaros  quoqu. 
minucissimus,  Suet. 

Minerva,  te.  f.  1  The  goddess  of  w is 
dom,  learning,  arts  and  arms.  2  Me- 
ton.  Nature,  wit,  cruft.  3  Spins  try. 
4  tVeaving.  1  Tibi  cor  limnnte  Mi¬ 
nerva  acrius,  Mart.  2  Inventrix 
ole®  Minerva,  Virg.  3  Toieraro 
colo  vitam,  tenuique  Minerva-,  Id. 
4  Penelope  conjugium  falsa  polecat 
diflerre  Minerva,  Prop.  II  CrassA 
MinervA,  Hor.  Plainly,  without 
niceties  ;  rudely.  Invita  Minerva. 
Against  nature,  Id.  Vid.  Plop. 

Minerval,  vel  MtnervAle,  is.  n.  A’n- 
trancc  money,  which  scholars  paid  to 
the  master,  at  their  first  coming  to 
school.  Quin,  simul  ac  promiseiis 
Minerval,  incipiam,  Varr. 

Mingo  *,  fire,  nxi,  mictum.  act  To 
piss,  to  make  water.  Miuxisli  se- 
mel,  (fc.  Mart.  In  me  veuiant 
mictum  atque  cacatum,  Hor. 

Mingor,  gi.  pass.  Cum  urina  supoi 
potionum  modura  mingitur,  Cels. 

MiniAceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  with 
vermilion.  IT  Expolitio  miuiacea, 
A  varnish  with  vermilion,  Vitruv.. 

Miniaria,  te,  f.  The  place  where  ver¬ 
milion  is  dug,  Plin. 

MlniArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  sinoplc ,  or 
vermilion.  Metallum  niiniariuiti, 
P/in. 

Miniatulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Marked 
with  red  wax,  which  they  put  to  the 
side  of  books,  where  they  did  not 
approve  what  was  written.  Ceruins 
tuas  miniatulas  perlimesoebam,  Cic. 

MiniAtus,  part.  Red,  of  the  color  of 
sinoplc,  or  vermilion.  Miniala  ee- 
rulA  notandus,  To  be  marked  as 
faulty,  Cic. 

Minime,  adv.  1  Least,  or  fewest. 
2  Not  at  all,  in  tin  case,  in  no  wise 
by  no  weans.  3  .It  least.  4  Much 
less,  or  least  of  all.  1  Minime  mui 
tos  ltedere,  Ter.  2  Quod  iinnoii* 
vultis,  Cic.  Excusatio  minime  ac 
cipienda,  Id.  H  Minime  iniranduin. 
It  is  no  wonder,  Nep.  Minime  gen 
tium.  diet,  pro  eo  qiwd  omnium 
gentium  '••dicio  nlmime  est  t'aci 
enduin,  Pest.  By  no  means  in  the 
world.  3  Latus  pedes  decern,  *ei 
minime  novem.  Col.  4  Nnfliut 
rei,  minime  beneficioriim,  iionesu 


MIN 


MIN 


MIP 


torgitio  est,  Sen,  Ad  te  minime 
•nm'um  pertinebat,  Cic.  Nep.  IT 
Qnam  minime  multa  vestigia  ser- 
Tituiis  manerent.  As  few  as  possible, 
Id  Minime  multa  deerant,  The 
smallest  number,  Cic.  Minime  ob¬ 
scure,  With  the  greatest  clearness, 
Id.  Minime  s®pe,  Seldomest,  Cels. 
Vinimiua,  i.  n.  The  least,  subst  ex 
adj.  Minimum  firmitatis,  mini¬ 
mum  vi-ium,  Cic. 

Minimum,  adv.  1  At  the  least.  2  Tf 
Non  minimum.  Very  much.  3  Little. 
1  Singula;  minimum  in  duas  divi- 
duntur  species,  Varr.  2  Dignitas 
corporis  non  minimum  commen- 
dat,  Nep.  3  Auion  minimum  FA- 
lernis  invidet  uvis,  [for. 

Minimus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [super!,  a  par¬ 
vus,  minor]  The  least,  or  smal'est. 
i  Summa  minhnaque  rerun),  Lucr. 
T  Minimi  pretii  homo,  A  sorry  fel¬ 
low,  a  scoundrel,  Plaut.  Kmi  potest 
miniino,  i.  e.  pretio,  At  the  smallest 
rate ,  Id.  Kedimns  te  qnam  quens 
miriimo,  As  cheap  as  you  can,  Ter. 
§  Minimus  quisque  natu,  The  young¬ 
est,  L:v  §  Minimo  me  provocat, 
sc.  oigvto.  cel  potius  fortasse  pignore, 
He  challenges  me,  Ilor. 

Minin.  5re.  act.  To  paint,  or  color, 
with  vermilion,  to  color  red,  Piin. 
Minister,  stri.  m.  An  attendant,  ser¬ 
vant,  minister,  waiter,  servitor,  or 
assistant  ;  a  he  ’per,  or  fnrtherer. 
Centum  famulte,  lotidemque  pares 
etsite  ministri,  Virg.  H  Minister 
In  maleficio,  A  person  employed  tn 
the  v Many,  Cic.  in  judiciis.  an  as¬ 
sistant  to  a  pleader,  Id.  libidinis.  a 
pimp,  a  procurer, hi.  Ministri  pub- 
lici  Mariis,  Public  servants  sacred 
tn  hi  ms,  Id.  Minister,  absol.  A 
cupbearer,  Tib.  Opera  veliemente 
minister,  One  who  is  too  obliging, 
Ilor. 

Minister,  tra,  train,  adj.  Assistant, 
attendant.  IT  Ardore  ministro,  By 
the  efficacy  of  heat,  Lucr.  Ministro 
tiaeuto,  Bit  the  assistance  of  his  staff, 

Ov. 

Ministirium,  ii.  n.  t  Service,  attend¬ 
ant,  ministration,  2  An  honorable 
office,  or  employment.  3  Perform¬ 
ance,  tabor,  pains.  4  Servants 
themselves,  particularly  vmiters  at 
the  table.  1  Verna  ministeriis  ad 
nutus  aptus  beiiles,  ffor.  2  Publi¬ 
cum  a  gens  ministerium,  Val.  Mux. 

8  Pedum  ministerium,  P/in.  4  }{ 

-  Quindeeim  convivarura  ac  minis- 
terii  cnpnx  triclinium,  hi.  Magi- 
cum  ministerium,  Magic  riles,  Tib. 
Ministra,  <e.  f.  A  female  savant,  a 
waiting  maid,  one  employed  in  any 
office.  Carpebant  jtensa  ministra’, 
Propert.  Artes  mtnistrte  oratoris, 
Cic. 

Mlnistrans,  part.  Serving,  adminis¬ 
tering.  V  Juventas  jiocula  mi 
ni  it  runs,  Cic. 

Hinistr&tor,  iris.  id.  1  A  servant, 
minister,  or  attendant.  2  One  that 
is  employed  by  another  to  do  his  bu¬ 
siness,  as  a  pleader  by  bis  client. 

S  He  that  feeds  or  serves  with  meat. 

I  Cum  amiganli  Caio  ministrato- 
rem  exhiberet.  Suet.  2  Cic.  3  Par¬ 
vus  cochleis  cilms  opus  est,  et  is 
sine  ministratore,  Var. 
mnistratirius,  a,  uni.  adj.  Ministra- 
tory.  IT  Ministratorii  urceoli,  With 
which  the  vmiters  serve  water,  Mart. 
lemmate. 

Ministralrix,  lets.  f.  A  female  attend¬ 
ant,  or  waiter.  Artes  mintstratrices 
oratoris,  Cic. 

Minisl-ratur,  impers.  It  is  saved. 

V  Cum  maximis  poculis  ministra- 
retur,  When  they  were  served  with 
nips  of  the  largest  size,  Cic. 
tfi  mstro,  Sre.  act.  [  a  minister'  1  To 
attend,  save,  or  assist.  2  To  per- 
joi m  as  a  waiter,  or  minister.  3  To 
m anage.  4  To  afford ,  yield,  or  give , 


help  to  one.  5  To  save  icith  at  table. 
1  Tute  tabellas  consrgnato:  hie 
ministrabit,  Plaut.  Ul  voluptati 
ministrarent,  Cic.  2  Medicorum 
jussa  mimstro,  On.  3  Res  omnes 
timide  gelideque  ministrat,  Hor. 
4  Neque,  quantum  opus  est,  natura 
ministrat,  Lucr.  5  11  Ilacchum 
ministranL  They  save  with  wine, 
Virg. 

Ministror,  pass.  Hor. 

Minitabundus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  With 
great  threats  and  menaces,  Liv.  Tac. 
Minitnris*,  part,  [a  minito.  ]  1  Me¬ 
nacing.  2  Threatening  often.  1  Mi¬ 
nitans  urbi  feirum  flammamque, 
Cic.  2  Met.  Minitans  vulnera  cus- 
pide,  Ov. 

Minito  *  t,  are.  act.  To  threaten. 
Fnmiliariorem  oportet  esse  hunc, 
qui  minitat  malum,  Ter.  pro 
Mlnltor ",  ari.  dep.  To  threaten  sore, 
to  menace.  §  Omnibus  bonis  cruces 
ac  tormenta  minitatur,  Cic. 

Minium,  iL  n.  Sinople,  red  lead,  or 
vermilion.  Sincere  minio  cocci 
color  esse  debet,  Plin.  IT  Minii 
gleba,  terra,  sive  rubrics  Lemnia, 
The  red  earth ,  out  of  which  the  ver¬ 
milion  is  taken,  Cels. 

Minor  *,  us.  comp,  a  parvus,  t  Less, 
smaller  in  any  kind.  2  Meaner, 
lower.  3  Less  in  degree,  inferior. 
4  Younger.  1  Minor  modus  agri, 
Lucr.  Minora  corpora  luminis.  Id. 
2  K  Arogans  minoribus,  inter  pares 
dillicilis,  Tac.  Magnus  bello  The- 
mistocies,  neque  minor  in  pace, 
He p.  3  M  mores  pontifices,  Liv. 
4  Hannibal  minor  23  annos  natus, 
Nep.  H  Quasi  istic  minor  mea  res 
agatur,  As  if  l  were  less  concerned  in 
it.  Ter.  Minor  dictu,  Sounding  less, 
Plin.  §  Minoris  vendere,  i.  e.  pre¬ 
tii,  To  sell  at  a  lower  rate,  Cic.  testi- 
mare,  to  value  less.  Id.  |  /Elernis 
minor  consiliis  animus.  Not  able  to 
comprehend,  or  alter,  divine  decrees, 
Hor.  §  Capitis  minor,  Degraded 
from  the  state  of  a  freeman ,  Id. 
Minor,  ari.  dep.  1  To  threaten,  or 
menace.  2  To  be  liftcdup  in  a  threat¬ 
ening  manner.  1  £  Met.  Centaurus 
saxum  undis  immane  minatur, 
Virg.  2  V  Minantur  in  ccelum 
scupuli,  Raise  their  threatening  heuds 
to  the  sky,  Virg. 

Minores,  urn.  pi.  subst.  ex  adj.  1  Our 
sucressors,  posterity,  or  offspring. 

2  The  younger  men.  1  Utcumque 
ferent  ea  facta  minores.  Virg.  2 
Vel  quia  turpe  putant  parere  mino- 
ribus,  Hor. 

Mmuendus,  part.  To  be  diminished. 

H  Cura  minuendi  aeris  alien!,  Care 
of  making  their  debts  fewer,  by  pay¬ 
ing  some  of  them,  Plin.  Ep. 

Mlnuens,  tis.  part.  act.  1  Diminish¬ 
ing,  making  less.  2  Neut.  Abating, 
decreasing.  )  Studium  minuens  la- 
borem,  O-.  2Minuente  aestu,  Cas. 

H  Minuente  hind,  In  the  wane  of  the 
moon,  Paliad. 

Mlnuo,  ere,  nui,  fitum.  act.  1  To  make 
a  tiling  less.  2  To  diminish,  lessen, 
or  make  less ;  to  abate,  or  impair. 

3  Tn  violate,  or  derogate  from ;  to 
abase,  t  Non  tarn  mirabile  quid- 
quam  principio,  quod  non  minuent 
mirarier  omnes  paullatim,  Lucr. 
i.  e.  minus  mirentur.  2  Minuere 
amicitiam,  Cio.  stimulus,  Id.  }{ 
Vereor,  ne,  cum  amplificare  velim, 
minuain  etiam  gloriam,  Id.  3  Ma- 
jestatem  minuere  est  de  dignitate 
aut  amplitudine,  aut  potestate  po¬ 
pe  li,  aut  eoruin  ouibtts  populus 
potestate rn  dedit,  aliquid  derogare, 
Id.  Magistratum  minuere,  To 
lessen  the  power  and  duration  of  ii, 
Liv. 

Minuor  *,  ui,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Minus,  oris.  n.  («  comp,  minor] 

§  cum  gen.  Vita;  minus  et  minus 
undique  restat.  Liter  Jf  Plus  da- 
743 


pis,  et  rixae  multo  minus,  Hor 
Restat  minus  ire.  Liter. 

Minus,  adv.  i  Less.  2  Less 
3  Fewer,  in  less  time  than,  a  Hot 
so  welt,  not  as  well.  5  Not  so  very 
6  Not  so  often,  seldomer.  7  Not  at 
all.  Quo  minus,  with  a  verb,  that 
— not,  not  so  well.  1  X  Minus  aut 
magis  expedite,  Luc.  2  Nunquaro 
nix  minus  quatuor  pedes  alia  jacuit 
Liv.  3  Mi.v  ts  quinquennium  esq 
quod,  Plin.  Minus  tribus  horis 
perfecerunt,  Cas.  4  Id  minus  pet 
se  pote«t,  Cic.  5  Pipei  is  aibi  si  sit, 
si  minus  albi,  unci®  tres,  Col.  6 
Minus  in  senatum  venit,  Cic.  7  Id 
est  in  causd  quod  minus  faciam,  Id, 
Mimisculus,  a,  um.  adj,  dim.  [n  mi- 
nor]  Less,  little.  =  Rescripsi  ep^s 
tola;  maxima;:  nunc  audi  de  mit'i- 
culd,  Cic.  Si  minusculo  digito  in- 
crepuerint  fores,  (fc.  P/aul. 

Mindtsl,  aiis.  n.  [a  minuo]  A  dish 
made  with  herbs  and  other  things 
chopped  together,  minced  meat,  « 
gallimaufry,  a  hash ,  Juv. 

MinOtatim,  adv.  J  Piece-meal,  in 
bits,  in  gobbets.  2  Drop  by  drop, 
very  sparingly.  3  By  little  and 
little ,  by  degrees.  !  Csseum  minu- 
tatim  concidito,  Col.  2  Minutatim 
fundere  et  sumere  vimtm,  Varr. 
3  =  Cum  aliquid  minutatim  cc 
gradatini  ad.litur,  aut  demitur,  Cic. 
VEtas  minutatim  frangit  vires,  Lucr 
MinOte,  adv.  1  In  small  pieces.  2 
Nicely ,  precisely.  3  Meanly,  low, 
poorly.  1  Foenum  Grtecum  com 
molito  minutissime,  Col.  Dens 
aratri  minute  diffindit  humum,  Id. 

2  Minutius  et  scrupulosius  scrutari 
omnia,  Quint.  3  Dicere  grand  is 
minute,  To  handle  grand  subjects  in 
a  poor  low  style,  Cic. 

Minutia,  a;,  f.  the  smallest  thing  that 
may  be  seen,  a  mite.  Grana  in  minu 
tiain  frequenter  trita  redigantur 
Sen.  In  pi  nr.  Little  niceties,  Paliad 
Minutim,  adv.  [n  minito]  In  littL 
pieces,  or  morsels  ;  crumbs,  Ma- 
teriam  crassam  concidito  minutim, 
Cut. 

MinQtio,  onis.  f.  A  minishing,  or 
lessening,  Omuls  amplificatio, 
minutio,  (cc.  Quint. 

Miniltulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Little, 
pretty.  Pueri  infantes  minutuli, 
Plaut. 

Minutus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Diminished, 
lessened.  2  Metaph.  Disheartened, 
dispirited.  3  Subtile,  nice.  1  Spes 
mimita,  Tac.  2  Consul  equestri 
proelio  uno  et  vulnere  suo  minu¬ 
tus,  Liv.  3  Minuta:  interrogatiun- 
cube,  Cic.  =  Genus  sermonis  mi 
nutum  et  concisum,  Id.  Auctori- 
tate  bos  minutos  philosophos  vrn 
Cerent,  Id.  Adj.  1  Met.  Low,  mean, 
poor-spirited.  2  Small,  little.  1 
=  Mimili  semper  et  infirmi  est 
animi,  exiguique  voluptas,  ultio, 
Juv.  2  Minuta;  aves,  Col.  X  DU 
omnes  ntagni,  minutique,  et  patei 
larii  faxint,  Plaut.  Eleganter  juiv- 
itur  dimin.  Pisciculi  minuti,  Ter. 
ingnla  persequi  minutioris  es« 
cur®,  Quint.  Lihrum  minutioribus 
literis  scriptuni,  Sen.  Minutissima 
sidera,  Plin,  Minutissima;  semen- 
tia1,  Quint. 

Minyailtes,  m.  A  kind  o  trefoil, 
Plin. 

Mirabiiis,  e.  adj.  Wonderful,  strange, 
maivelous,  amazing,  stupendous,  to 
be  wondered  at.  Quod  omnibus  mi 
labile  est  visum,  Nep.  Vitd  mira 
bili  ad  laudem,  Cic.  Quo  mirabt- 
liora  fecisti,  eo  me  major  exjieo 
tatio  tenet,  Id.  §  Mirabilissimsia 
sobolem  formd  vel  sexu  pro  general, 
Col.  IT  Ilia  in  illo  homine  nira. 
bilia  fuermit,  These  extraordinary 
things,  Cic.  Dictu  mirabile  .non- 
strum,  Virg.  Absol.  a  strange  story. 
Id.  Mirabile  visu  opus,  Hor.  Tv 


MIS 


MIS 


MIS 


nnrandis  ili,  You  arc  to  ot  admired 
end  taken  for  a  puttemby  him.  Id. 
Sdlrfibiliter,  adv.  1  Admirably ,  won- 
dnfully,  marvelously,  amazingly.  2 
Exceedingly.  3  Honorably.  1  Mi¬ 
rabiliter  vulgi  immutata  voluntas, 
.'Yep.  2  Mirabiliter,  mi  Brute,  1*- 
tor]  Cic.  3  Mirabiliter  de  te  et  lo- 
((uuntur  et  sentiunt,  Id. 

Mirabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  ad¬ 
miration,  much  marveling.  Plebs 
■nirabunda,  Liv. 

Jilriculum,  i.  n.  A  miracle,  a  wonder, 
->r  marvel,  natural,  or  artificial, 
prceter—  or  super — natural.  Ingeni- 
osa  tniracula  fecit  natura,  Plin. 
Omnia  transformat  sese  in  miracula 
rerum,  Firg.  =  Terrores  magicos, 
miracula,  sagas,  fyc.  Hor. 

Aiirandus,  a,  um.  part.  Marvelous, 
wonderful ;  to  be  wondered,  or  mar- 
on  ea,  at ;  amazing,  admirable.  Haud 
miranda  facta  dicis,  Plaut.  V  Mi- 
rmidum  in  modum,  Wonderfully, 
Cic.  §  Miranda  loqui,  Sil. 

Mtians,  tis.  part,  [a  miror]  J  Mar¬ 
veling,  wondering.  2  Delighted 
with.  1  Domum  mirans  genitricis, 
Firg.  2  Prop. 

Sliratio,  onis.  \.  A  wondering,  admi¬ 
ration.  Causarum  ignoratio  mira- 
tionem  facit,  Cic.  Sed  raro  occ. 

Mira  (or,  oris.  m.  An  admirer,  or 
wanderer  ;  an  approver  an  adorer. 
i)  Mira  tor  Caloms,  Law.  sui,  Sen. 
Mnfttrix,  lcis.  f.  She  that  admires,  or 
marvels.  TT  Turba  miratrix,  The 
gaping  crowd ,  Juv.  Vetustas  mira¬ 
trix  sui,  Luc. 

Mlritus,  part.  dep.  1  Admiring, 
wondering.  2  Pleased  with.  1  Pater 
Idalio  miratus  C*sar  ab  antro, 
Prop.  2  Hor. 

ill  re,  adv.  1  Wonderfully,  strangely, 
-.anxiously,  miraculously.  2  Ex¬ 
ceedingly,  extremely.  1  Syrus  mire 
finxit  filium,  Ter.  2  Tenuis  mens 
est,  et  mire  mobilis,  later. 

Minf ice.  adv.  1  Strangely,  wonder¬ 
fully.  2  Rarely  well.  1  Mirifice 
conturbatum  vidi  puerum,  Cic.  2 
Mirifice  sperabat  se  esse  locutum, 
Caiull.  IT  Mirifice  est  nactus,  In  a 
very  pretty  manner,  Id. 

Mirificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Marvelous, 
Wonderful,  strange,  extraordinary. 
Ctssaris  pueri  mirifica  indoles  vir¬ 
tues;  Cic.  Mirifica  est  improbitas 
in  quibusdam,  Id.  Atqui  mirificis- 
sintum  est,  Ter.  Alexundri  mirifi- 
centissima  potenlia,  Aug. 
tfirmillo  *,  onis.  m.  A  fencer ,  or 
sword-player.  Cicero  M.  Antonium 
ntirmilionem  et  gladiatorem  s*pe 
vocat  in  Philippicis. 
tliror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To  won¬ 
der,  marvel,  admire,  think  strange, 
or  Piafce  strange  at.  2  To  be  fond  of, 
to  be  taken  with.  3  To  admire  so  as 
to  imitate.  1  Ilium  placuisse  api- 
bus  mirabere  morem,  Firg.  Mirari 
secum  tacitus,  Hor.  2  ^  De  impu¬ 
dent  ia  singulari,  sunt  qut  mirentur, 
Cic.  Quis  se  prudens  ob  aliena  mi- 
raiur  ?  Sen.  3  Primis  et  te  miretur 
ab  aunis,  Firg.  Miror  non  jussisse, 
Ter.  Y  Mirabar,  hoc  si  sic  abiret, 

/  should  have  marveled  if  it  had 
gene  off  so,  Id. 

tUrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wonderful,  mar¬ 
velous,  strange.  2  Exceeding,  eoc- 
cellent,  mighty.  3  Prodigious,  por¬ 
tentous.  1  Id  quum  omnibus  mi- 
mm  videretur,  Tfep.  2  Mini  pie- 
tate  parens,  Catull.  Ensis,  mir& 
quern  fecerat  arte  Lycaon,  Firg. 
Mirus  apud  populunt  favor,  T'ac. 

3  Si  quid  min  laciat  natura,  Hor. 
ti  Mira  sunt,  nisi.  It  is  a  wonder, 
but—  Plaut.  Mirum  in  modum,  Id. 
KiscellUnea,  drum.  n.  pi.  1  a  mix¬ 
ture  of  things  without  any  order ;  a 
gallimaufry,  or  hotch-potch,  such 
as  ttie  sword-players  used  to  eat : 
'JT  or  rather,  a  sort  of  mixed  plays, 


or  snows,  wherein  no  order  was 
kept,  either  in  the  performance  of 
the  exercises  or  the  sitting  of  the 
people,  l  Sic  veniunt  ad  miscella¬ 
nea  ludi,  Juv.  2  Fid.  seq. 
Miscellus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Mixed, 
or  mingled,  of  divers  kinds  together. 
IT  Miscelli  ludi,  <|ui.  varii  generis, 
a  Caligula  instituti  in  Gallia  Lug- 
duni,  ad  aram  August!  Ctesarls, 
Divers  sorts  of  plays  and  exercises 
performed  yearly  at  Lyons  in  France, 
Suet.  Miscella  nva,  A  kind  of  black 
grape,  Varr.  Miscell*  vites,  Fines 
that  will  grow  in  any  soil,  Cat.  H 
Miscellum  genus  columbarum  ex 
agresti  et  domestico  natum,  Farr. 
A  kind  of  runt  pigeons. 

.Miscendus,  part.  }  Major  miiii  mo¬ 
les,  majus  miscendum  est  malum,  I 
must  prepare  a  stronger  potion  of 
revenge,  Cic.  ex  poet. 

Miscens,  tis.  part.  Miscens  adversa 
sccundis,  Luc. 

Misceo*,  ere,  cui,  mistum  et  mix- 
turn.  act.  1  To  mingle,  to  mix,  or 
interlace;  to  blend,  to  altemperate , 
to  put  together ,  fo  intermix.  2  To 
disorder,  to  disturb,  to  put  into  con¬ 
fusion,  to  embroil.  3  To  intersperse, 
to  chequer,  to  diversify.  4  To  act  as 
a  cup-bearer.  5  To  contrive,  dispose, 
or  order.  6  To  communicate.  7  Per- 
tinet  eliamaal  res  Venereas.  1  Vi- 
num  aqua,  Plin.  aquam  vino,  Id. 
Canities  miscuerat  comas,  Ov.  2 
=  Omnia  paria  fecit,  turbavit,  inis- 
cuit,  Cic.  Procax  liberlas  civitatem 
miscuit,  Phadr.  3  Misces  gaudia 
curis,  Catull.  C’.  m  duris  venali- 
bus  otia  miscet,  Ov.  4  Nescit,  tot 
minibus  einptus  pauperibus  mis- 
cere  puer,  Juv.  Ita  tu  isthsec  tua 
misceto,  ne  me  adinisceas,  Ter.  6 
Cum  amico  omnes  curas,  omnes 
cogitationes  tuas  misce,  Sen.  7 
Mista  deo  mulier,  Firg. 

Misceor,  Bri.  pass.  Miscentur  tris- 
tia  ltetis,  Or.  IT  $  Eors  et  virtus 
miscenter  in  unum,  Are  confounded, 
Virg.  An  Jupiter  misceii  probet 
populos,  To  be  incorporated,  Id. 
Moenia  miscentur  luctu,  Are  full  of 
lamentable  confusion,  Id.  pectora 
vario  motu,  raffled  with  various  pas¬ 
sions,  1(3.  zi  Nova  quaxtani  inisceri 
et  concitati  mala  videbam,  I  saw 
there  was  a  new  storm  of  mischief 
and  confusion  arising,  Cic. 

Misellus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  miser] 

1  Poor,  miserable,  wretched.  2  Piti¬ 
ful,  sorry.  3  Shabby.  1  Nihil  Cice¬ 
roni  meo  misello  relinquo  pr*ter 
invidiam  et  ignominiam,  Cic.  2 
Spes  misella,  Lucr.  3  Misellum 
pallium,  Plaut. 

Miser  *,  era,  Brum.  adj.  1  Miserable, 
pitiful,  woeful,  in  a  sad  plight.  2 
Mc-Ion.  That  makes  miserable  ;  af¬ 
flictive.  3  Sorry,  paltry,  mean,  ab¬ 
ject,  pitiful.  4  Sick  affected.  5 
Melon.  Innocent.  6  Very  stingy, 
miserably  covetous.  1  Laboriosos, 
non  miseros,  <;ui  magnos  dolores 
perferunt,  solemus  dicere,  Cic. 
Nemo  est  miserior  me,  Ter.  Mor¬ 
tem  miserrimus  opto,  Firg.  Fror- 
sus  nihil  abest,  quin  sim  miserri¬ 
mus,  Cic.  Omnes  stulti  sunt  sine 
dubio  miserrimi,  Id.  2  Ambitio 
misera,  Hor.  Omnia  sunt  inisera 
in  bellis  civilibus,  Cic.  3  Carmen 
miserum,  Firg.  Miserum  ingeni- 
um,  Cic.  Miser*  preces,  Hor. 
diviti*,  Id.  Nec  miserius  quiil- 
quam  homine,  nec  superbius,  Cic. 

4  Lateris  miseri  dolor,  Hor.  5  De- 
fensio  miserorum,  odium  intprobo- 
rum,  Cic.  6  Sed  habet  patrem 
quemdam  avidum,  miserum.  alque 
aridum,  Ter  IT  Miseros  nos  1  Un¬ 
happy  we!  Cic.  Miserum  memora- 
tu,  A  sad  story,  Plaut.  IT  Miserum! 
dolentis  interject to,  Virg. 

Miserabile,  adv.  Woefully,  miserably. 


Miserabile  ctesTs  hoslilms  insultan* 
Firg.  i.  e.  miserabiliter,  mors 
G  rax'. 

Miserabilis  *,  e.  adj.  1  That  deserves 
or  raises  compassion,  miserable,  la. 
mcntuble,  wretched.  2  Pitied,  la 
merited.  1  X  Nihil  est  tarn  mino¬ 
ra  bile,  quam  ex  beam  miser,  Cic. 
Miserabiliores  epilogos.  Id.  Mise- 
rnbile  carmen,  Firg.  vulgus,  id. 
§  visu,  Id.  2  §  Nec  sit  miserabilis 
ulli,  Ov. 

Miserabiliter,  adv.  1  Pitifully,  so  m 
to  raise  commiseration,  lamentably. 
2  Sadly,  miserably.  1  Vitam  mise 
rabiliter  exigere,  Ful.  Max.  Epis- 
tola  scripta  miserabiliter,  Cic.  § 
Miserabiliter  orbitatem  deilere, 
Liv.  laudatus,  Id.  2  Non  misera 
liiliter  vir  clarus  emorilur,  Id. 

Miserandus,  part.  1  To  be  pitied,  oi 
lamented.  2  Moving  pity,  lament¬ 
able.  1  K  §  Altis  miserandus.  aliis 
ridendus  videtiir,  Cic.  2  Miseran 
dunt  carmen,  Munil. 

Miserans,  tis.  part.  Moved  with  pity, 
pitying,  Lc.  Ab  humo  miserans 
attollil  amicum,  Firg. 

Mise  ratio,  onis.  f.  Complaining  to 
raise  compassion.  Miseratione  mens 
judicum  permovenda  est,  Cic.  7 
Miserationes,  Passages  in  a  speech 
to  raise  compassion,  1(1.  IS  Fragiiita- 
tis  human*  miserntio,  Pity  for  hu¬ 
man  frailty,  a  fellow-feeling,  Plin. 
Ep. 

MiserStus,  part.  [«  miseror]  Having 
compassion,  or  pity,  on.  l’hoebe, 
graves  Troj*  semper  miserate  ia 
bores,  Firg. 

Misere,  adv.  1  Wretchedly,  misera¬ 
bly,  distressedly,  pitifully,  sadly.  2 
Mightily,  exceedingly,  desperately, 
with  much  pains  and  labor.  ljfQufc 
nihil  valorem  ad  beate  misereqne 
vivendum,  Cic.  2  Misere  hoc  esse 
ctipio  veruni,  Ter.  Misere  cupis 
abire,  Hor.  Oculos  misere  terete, 
Ter. 

Misereor,  reri,  sertus  ei  sfritHS.  dep. 
To  take  pity  of  one,  to  have  mercy  or 
him,  to  be  sorry  for  him.  £  Misereri 
supplicum,  Cic.'  Swpe  miserius  sum 
generis  huinani,  Sen. 

Miserescit,  impels.  Pi ly  touches.  V 
Inopis  nunc  te  miserescat  mei, 
Take  pity  of  helpless  me,  Ter. 

Miseresco  ere.  incept.  [«  misereor] 
To  pity,  or  compassionate.  Arcadi) 
miserescite  regis,  Firg. 

Miseret  *,  nilsertum  et  miseritum 
est.  impers.  /  pity,  I  am  sorry,  or 
troubled ,  Jor.  Miseret  me  tui, 
Ter.  Me  cjus  miseritum  est,  Plaut. 
Cave  te  fratrum  obsecranlium  mi* 
sereat,  Cic.  TT  Menedemi  vieem  mi- 
seret  me,  I  pity  his  ease.  Sic.  Ter. 

Miseria  *,  *.  f.  1  Wretchedness 
misery,  distress,  affliction,  trouble . 
2  Uneasiness.  I  =  Miseriis  et  cnla 
mitatibus  opem  ferre,  Cic.  2  LTbi 
illam  expuerat  miseriam  ex  anirno^ 
Ter. 

Misericordia,  *.  f.  Mercy,  compos 
sion,  pity.  Misericordia  est  «gri- 
tudo  ex  miseria  alterius  injuria  la 
borantis,  Cic.  &  Misericordias  jam 
habere  haud  hmninem  oportet, 
Plaut.  TT  Misericordia  hujus,  The 
sompussion  I  have  for  her,  "ter.  Mi 
sericordia  vulgi,  Pity  shown  by  ths 
vulgar,  C*s. 

Misericors,  dis.  adj.  1  Merciful,  pit 
Will,  compassionate,  tender-hearted 
2  Proceeding  from  compassion.  1 
Mitis  et  misericors  animus  aiidito* 
ris,  Cic.  in  alios,  Id.  contra  se  ipse, 
Phadr.  Misericordior  nulla  me 
est  feminarum,  Plaut.  2  Iionestum 
et  misericors  mendacium,  Cic. 

Miseriter,  adv.  Painfully,  miserably, 
sadly.  Palriam  adfccuta  mocsta  est 
ita  voce  m  iseriter,  Caiull. 

Miseror,  hri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  T» 
deplore  lament,  bewail  7  To  pity 


MIS 


MIT 


MIT 


«  e&mpaistonntc.  1  Commune  peri- 
coluni  miserabantur,  Cces.  2  Res 
niiserabere  (ractas,  Virg. 

tliseribls,  Misertus.  part.  Having  pity, 
or  compassion .  on.  Deos  intmor- 
tales  niisertos  nominis  Romani, 
Liv. 

Missile,  is.  n.  [a  mittendo]  A  dart,  or 
other  thing  to  be  cast,  or  thrown.  La- 
eed®monii  missilibus  ptignabant, 
La'. 

Missilia.  um.  pi.  n.  Gifts  which  the 
emperors  were  wont  to  throw  nnw  \g 
the  people,  as  sweetmeats,  perfuit/ts, 

tfC.  Suet. 

Missilis,  e-  adj.  1  Pass.  Missile ;  that 
may  be  thrown,  cast,  hurled,  or  flung. 
2  Act.  A  jerk  that  throweth.  1  Mis¬ 
siles  lapides,  Liv.  Histrici  aculei 
missiles,  Plin.  2  Id. 

^  Missio,  6nis.  f.  [«  mitto]  1  A  send¬ 
ing,  a  sending  away,  a  dispatch,  a 
discarding,  a  release'.  2  A  throwing, 
or  kurling.  3  A  discharge  of  soldiers, 
which  was  either  honesta,  honorable  ; 
after  they  had  served  the  just  number 
of  years  :  or  caussaria,  by  reason  of 
sickness,  or  infinnity :  or  ignomini- 
osa,  by  way  of  punishment.  4  A  set¬ 
ting  a  prisoner  free.  5  The  privilege 
of  begging  his  life,  sometimes  indul¬ 
ged  to  a  conquered  gladiator.  1  De 
Fiterarum  missione  abs  te  accusor, 
Cic.  2  Extra  telorum  missionem, 
Hit*.  3  Lix  Suet.  4  Silenus  a  Mi¬ 
di  captus  hoc  ei  muneris  pro  sua 
missione  dedisse  scribitur,  Cic.  IT 
Missio  sanguinis,  Blood-letting,  Cels. 
Ludorum  missio,  The  conclusion,  or 
breaking  up,  of  games,  Cic.  5  Gla- 
diatores  sine  missione  edi  prohibuit, 
Suet. 

VissitStus,  part.  Often ,  or  frequently, 
sent.  Codicilli  missitati,  Plin. 

^.issito,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  freq.  To 
send  often.  Missitaverant  Samniti 
auxilia,  Liv. 

Missus,  part  fo  mitto]  1  Sent.  2 
Thrown,  shot,  Sec.  3  Pardoned,  for¬ 
given.  4  Sent  forth,  uttered,  let  out. 
5  §  Missum  facere,  To  let  alone,  not 
to  meddle  with.  6  Dismissed,  dis¬ 
charged,  disbanded ,  chiefly  with  the 
word  facto.  1  §  Missi  dant  nego- 
tium,  ut  eum  interficiant,  Nep. 
§  Dux  missus  in  bclluni,  Hor.  ad 
bellurn,  Cic.  auxilio,  Id.  Sub  magna 
pericula  missus,  Virg.  de  magnis 
rebus,  Hor.  2  Eminus  telis  missis, 
eum  inlerfecerunt,  Nep.  3  Quin 
aut  interfici  aut  missum  fieri  juberet, 
Id.  4  Nescit  vox  missa  reverti,  Hor. 
Missus  e  corpora  sanguis,  Lucr.  de 
carcere  equi,  Ov.  5  Pompeii  pre¬ 
fecture  missum  feci,  Cces.  Missos 
facere  nautas.  Id.  6  Me  missam  face, 
Ter.  Missa  haec  facio,  Cic.  IT  Mis- 
sam  facere  uxorem,  To  divorce  her. 
Suet.  Misso  aulaeo,  i.  e.  demisso, 
The  curtain  being  let  da-.un,  Phtedr. 
Corpora  missa  neci,  Dead  bodies, 
Ov. 

Missus,  Os.  m.  1  A  sending,  or  dis¬ 
patch.  2  A  cast,  a  hurl,  or  throw. 

8  A  course,  or  turn ;  the  playing  of 
of  beasts  by  turn,  or  order;  as  at 
horse-races,  bear-baitings,  tfc.  1 
Duas  venisse  legiones  missu  C®- 
saris  cognoscunt,  Cces.  Sed  non 
occurrit  in  hdc  notione  nisi  in  ah! at. 
sing.  2  Pilum  haud  paullo,  qaam 
liasta,  vehementius  ictu  missuque 
telum,  Liv.  3  Spectaculum  multi- 
plicatis  missibus  in  serum  protraxit, 
Sart. 

Mistim,  adv.  Mixtdly,  by  mingling. 
Per  venas  et  viscera  mistim,  Lucr. 

Mislura,  ®.  f.  X  A  mixture,  an  inter¬ 
spersing.  2  .4  mixture,  things  ming¬ 
led,  a  compound.  1  Uerum  mistura, 
Lucy.  2  KA  misturi  totum  os  per- 
fricatur,  Cot. 

tfixtus,  part,  [o  misceor]  Mingled, 
mis  d,  tempered ,  blended,  put  to-  i 
gether  joined  together.  Gregario  I 


militi  mixt’js  [Titus]  Tac.  <=  Va- 
rium,  mistum,  et  turbulentum  ge¬ 
nus  hominum,  Cic.  Lacrym*  mist® 
risu,  Slat.  Verbera  mista  cum  ver¬ 
bis,  Ov.  ex  dissimilibus,  Cic. 

Mistus,  Os.  m.  A  mixture  Avitus 
color  primordii  sanguinis  mistu 
redditur  neiiotibus,  Cot. 

Misy  *,  yos.  n.  That  which  apotheca¬ 
ries  call  vitriol ;  also,  a  kind  of  deli¬ 
cious  mushroom,  Plin. 

Mitella,  ®.  f.  dim.  [«  mitra]  1  A  lit¬ 
tle  mitre,  a  tut  ban,  a  sash,  an  orna¬ 
ment  of  the  head.  2  Also,  a  scarf, 
or  napkin,  to  wrap  onc,s  arm  in  when 
it  is  hurl.  1  Quosdam  senatores 
cum  mitellfi  s®pe  videmus,  Cic.  2 
Brachium  involutum  niiteRA  com- 
modissime  excipitur,  Cels. 

Mitescens,  tis.  part.  1  Growing  mild. 

2  Growing  ripe.  1  Mitescente  hieme, 
Liv.  2  Prnna  mitescentia,  Plin. 

Mitesco,  ere,  !ncept.  [u  mitis]  1  To 
grow  tanu,  gentle ,  or  tractable.  2  To 
be  appeased,  pacified,  or  reconciled. 

3  To  grow  more  moderate.  4  To  be¬ 
come  calm.  5  To  grow  mellow  and 
soft,  to  lose  their  crudity,  as  fruits, 
or  flesh,  by  being  boiled,  roasted,  fyc. 
6  To  grow  ripe.  1  Nemo  adeo  ferus 
est,  ut  non  mitescere  possit,  Hor. 
2  —  Referain  quibus  liecti  et  mi¬ 
tescere  possis,  Ov.  3  Frigora  rai- 
tescunt  Zephyris,  Hor.  4  Freta 
mitcscunt,  Ov.  S  Mitescere  muita 
videbant  verberibus  radiorum, 
Lucr.  6  Uv®  caloribus  mitescunt, 
Col. 

Mithras  *,  v el  Mitras,  ®.  m.  The  sun, 
worshipped  by  that  name  among  the 
Persians,  Stat. 

Mithrax  *,  scrib.  et  Mitrax,  ficis.  tn-  A 
stone  of  a  t  jse-co-or,  but  changeable 
against  the  sun,  Plin. 

Mithridat'u  im  antidotum,  Mithridate, 
a  singula i  good  confection,  used  in 
physic,  Plin. 

Mitificatus,  part.  Concocted,  digested. 
In  otnne  corpus  divisus  et  mitifica¬ 
tus  cibus,  Cic. 

Mitif  Icor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  tamed,  or 
made  gentle.  Elephanti  capti  miti- 
ficantur  hordei  succo,  Plin. 

Mitificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Making  mild, 
or  gentle.  Mitifica  mens,  Sit. 

Mitigandus,  [«rt.  Igne  ad  mitigan- 
dum  cibmn  utimur,  Cic. 

Mitigatio,  On  is.  f.  A  mitigation,  or 
easing,  an  appeasing,  or  assuaging, 
Cic.  TT  Mitigationes,  Softening  ex¬ 
pressions.  K  Licentia,  si  nimitim 
videbitur  acrimoni®  habere,  niiti- 
gationilius  lenietur,  Ad  Her. 

MltigalOrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  vir¬ 
tue  to  assuage,  or  ease,  pain,  Piin. 

MHigAtus,  part.  Tamed,  civilised,  be¬ 
come  mild,  or  calm ;  pacified,  ap¬ 
peased.  Quibus  ex  agresti  imniani- 
que  vitA  exculti  ad  bumanitatem 
et  mitigati  sutnus,  Cic, 

Mitigo,  Are,  Avi,  atum.  act.  [«  mitis] 

1  To  tame.  2  To  civilise.  3  To  miti¬ 
gate,  assuage,  allay,  or  ease.  4  To  pa¬ 
cify,  to  reconcile.  5  To  boil ,  or  roast, 
meat.  1  Feras  inclusas  longior  dies 
miligat,  Curt.  2  Cic.  3  Vid.  pass. 

4  =  Ileconciliare  et  mitigare  sibi 
aliquem,  Id.  5  Id.  Vid  part.  V 
$  Met.  Silvestrem  flammis  et  ferro 
mitigat  agrum,  Fits  it  for  tillage, 
Hor. 

Mitigor,  pass.  Labores  magnA  com- 
pensati  gloriA  mitigantur,  Cic.  Ut 
ferox  populus  Deorum  metu  mitiga- 
retur,  Flor.  1.  8. 

Mitis,  e.  adj.  1  Mellow,  ripe,  sweet. 

2  Gentle,  tame,  mild,  quiet,  meek. 

3  Calm,  still.  4  Soft,  pliant, flexible, 
easy  to  be  moulded,  tractable.  5  Good- 
natured,  kind,  gracious.  1  M.tia 
poma,  Virg.  Mite  solum,  Hor. 
2  Taurum,  quamvis  mitein,  metuit 
contingcrs  primo,  Ov.  3  =  Mitis 
in  tnorem  stagni  placki®que  palu- 
dis,  Virg.  4  Natura  mitior  illis, 


sc.  saxls,  contigit,  Ov.  6  =»  Si  m» 
tis  et  ®quus,  debuit  illius  miserert, 
Id.  Nec  populus  in  eos  mitior  i'uit, 
Liv.  NaturA  milissimi  sumus 
Col. 

Mitius  *,  adv.  1  More  evenly,  more 
patiently.  2  More  easily,  must  court 
eously,  most  gently.  1  Aliorum  res- 
pice  casus  ;  mitius  ista  feres,  Ov.  2 
Mitius  ille  perit,  subita  qni  mergi- 
tur  unda,  Id.  C®sar,  qua  in  mi- 
tissime  potest,  legatos  appellat, 
Cces. 

Mitra,  ®.  f.  1  A  bonnet,  or  turban  , 
an  attire  for  the  head,  -with  labels 
hanging  down,  used  formerly  by 
women  and  effeminate  persons.  3 
Melon.  Efeminate  persons,  or  wo¬ 
men  wearing  such.  3  A  kind  of  girdle, 
which  women  at  their  first  birth  con¬ 
secrated  to  Diana.  '  1  PictA  redi 
mitus  tempo ra  mitrA,  assimulavil 
anum,  Ov.  2  Paris,  cum  semiviro 
comitatu,  M®oniA  nientum  mitrA 
crinemque  madentem  subnexus, 
Virg.  3  Mart.  IT  Redimicula  mi- 
tr®,  The  ties,  or  stays  with  which  it 
was  made  fast,  Virg. 

Mitrfttus,  part.  Wearing  a  bonnet,  or 
mitre.  §  Mitrati  cliori,  Prop. 

Mitto,  Ore.  misi,  missum.  aci.  1  To 
send.  2  Absoi.  To  send  ambassadors , 
or  messengers.  S  To  send  an  account, 
to  certify ,  to  write.  4  This  verb  is 
often  used  for  its  compounds,  for 
dimitto,  to  dismiss,  to  se7id  away; 
Met.  to  cast  off,  to  throw  off.  5 
For  demitto,  to  let  down.  6  Te 
cast,  or  throw;  to  hurl,  or  fling,  as 
javelins,  stones,  fyc.  7  To  throw, 
as  cockle-bones,  dice,  •SfC.  8  To 
throw  away,  to  cast  away.  9  To  pul 
in ;  Met.  to  put.  10  To  present  with, 
to  make  a  present  tn.  11  To  offer 
to  make  an  oblation.  12  To  make. 
to  puss,  or  go.  13  For  transmitto 
to  shoot  over.  14  For  omitto,  to  lei 
alone,  to  supersede,  to  cease,  to  for¬ 
bear,  to  pass  by.  15  For  remitUx 
to  forgive,  to  pardon.  16  A  word  in 
tlie  Roman  ci,  when  the  racers 
had  the  signal  xo  start.  17  Foi 
emitlo,  to  put  forth,  to  bring  forth, 
to  let  out  ;  Met.  to  utter,  to  show 
18  For  admilto,  to  put  the  male  to 
the  female.  19  For  sursum  mitto. 
to  lift  up,  to  set  up,  to  raise.  20  Far 
inimitto,  to  let  loose,  to  slacken. 
1  §  Legatos  ad  Ctesarem  mittunt, 
Cces.  Eum  libellum  tibi  misi  Rhe- 
gio,  from  Rhegium,  Cic.  if  Ad  no- 
men  mittere  Alios,  To  send  them  to 
the  war ,  Quint.  2  Miserunt  Delphoi 
consultum,  Nep.  Alium  rogantes 
regem  misfire  ad  Jovein,  Phcedr. 
3  Nunquam  ad  suorum  quenquam 
literas  misi t,  quin  Attico  mitteret, 
quidageret,  Nep.  4  In  notione  judi¬ 
cial!  et  comitiali.  In  consilium 
mittere,  Cic.  in  suffragia,  Sen.  * 
Mitte  hanc  de  pectore  curam,  Trou¬ 
ble  not  yourseif  about  it,  Virg.  5 
Mittere  aulmum,  Phcedr.  6  hlittis 
in  requor  corpora,  Ov.  Eum  volo 
de  tuo  ponte  mittere  pronum,  Ca- 
tutl.  7  Ut  quisque  canem  aut  sens- 
onein  miserat,  Suet.  8  In  mare 
proximum  gemmas  et  lapides,  au- 
rum  et  inutile,  mittanus,  Hor. 
Met.  Timorem  inittite,  Virg.  Mitte 
civiles  curas,  Hor.  9  T  In  acta 
miiUie,  To  record,  or  register,  Sen. 
sub  jagum,  To  h,  ing  unde-  subjec¬ 
tion ,  C»s.  Et  totum  suti  leges  mi 
teret  orbem,  Virg.  animas  in  ajiert 
pericula,  to  put  them  in  manifest 
danger.  Id.  10  =  Non  habet  (|UOii 
mittat  amico:  Quinlill®  quod  do- 
net,  habet,  Juv.  Hos  i Hi  mittimus 
liosdos,  Virg.  11  Nigras  mortem 
pecudes,  et  inanibu’  divis  inferias 
mittant.  Lucr.  12  IT  Impiger  mit- 
tere  equum  medios  per  ignes,  Hor 
To  charge  through.  13  Fnndum 
Varro  vocat,  queiu  possum  uiuteie 


MOD 


MOD 


MOL 


Aindft,  Cto.  14  X  Mitte  id  quod  scio, 
die  quod  rogo,  7Vr  Mitto  de  illo, 
et  ad  to  redeo,  Plaut.  Sepulcri 
mitte  supervacuos  hor.ores,  Hor. 

15  llanc  i.oxiam  mitte :  si  aiiam 
unquam  ndmisero,  occidito,  Ter. 

16  Exj'ectant  veluti  consul  cum 
mittere  signum  vult,  E tin.  up.  Cic. 

17  Fructum  e  cortice  mittit,  Plin. 
tSanguinem  incira  vena  mittere  no¬ 
vum  non  est.  Cels.  IT  Met.  Timo- 
ris  signa  mittere,  To  show  signs  of 
fear ,  Caes.  Vocem  pro  repub.  to 
utter,  Cic.  18  Mitte  in  Venerem 
pecuaria  primus,  Virg.  19  Clamo- 
rem  ad  sidera  mittere,  Stat.  20  Mit¬ 
tere  hatienas,  Petr.  Arb. 

Hit  tor,  pass.  Cic. 

Mltulus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  shellfish , 
called  a  limpin,  Hor.  Vid.  Mylilus. 

Jlixtura,  se.  t.  A  mingling  together, 
Plaut.  Luc.  Vid.  Mistura. 

Hnemonica  *,  drum.  n.  pi.  Precepts, 
or  rules  and  common  places,  for  me¬ 
mory,  Ad  Her. 

Mnemosyne  *  es.  f  Memory,  Au- 

son. 

inemds^num  *,  i.  n  A  memorial,  a 
token,  or  pledge ,  left  with  one's 
friend  in  remembrance  of  one.  Mne- 
mosynon  mei  sodalis,  Cahill. 

Rdbilis,  e  adj.  1  That  may  be,  or  is, 
moved;  movable.  2  Easily  moved, 
wagging  3  Rolling,  quick.  4  Tract¬ 
able,  manageable.  S  Inconstant, 
fickle,  variable,  not  lasting.  6  In  a 
good  sense,  having  a  quick  turn  of 
thought,  acute,  sharp,  smart.  1  Ner¬ 
vis  alienis  mobile  lignum,  Hor. 
Mobilior  a5r,  Lucr.  2  Mobilia  fo¬ 
lia,  Hor.  3  =  Lubrici  et  mobiles 
oculi,  Cic.  4  =  Viam  insiste  do- 

'  mandi,  dum  faciles  animi  juvenum, 
dum  mobilis  as  las,  Virg.  Sunt 
mobiles  ad  superstitionem  mentes, 
Tac.  5  Gens  mobilis  ad  omnera 
auram  spei,  ittque  infkla,  Liv.  Mo- 
bilissimus  ingenio.  Tac.  =  Caduca 
et  mobilia  fortunas  munera,  Id.  6 
<=  Archltectus  erit  ingenio  mobili, 
solertiaque  non  fuerit  viduatus, 
Vitruv. 

HSiulitas,  Mis.  f.  1  Mobility,  mova- 
bteness.  2  Swiftness  of  motion,  quick¬ 
ness,  activity.  3  Inconstancy,  fickle¬ 
ness.  mutubility.  1  8  Mobilitates 
dentiuin,  Looseness  of  teeth,  Plin. 
?  Quod  longo  venit  impete,  sumere 
debet  mobilitatem,  Lucr.  3  =  Quid 
est  inconstant^,  mobilitate,  levitate 
turpius  ?  Cic.  IT  Mobilitati  navium 
locus  dabatur,  There  was  sea-room. 
Cars.  =  Linguae  mobilitas,  verbo- 
rum  celeritas,  Cic. 

Edbi  liter,  adv.  1  Swiftly,  with  quick¬ 
ness.  2  Lightly,  ficklely,  inconstantly. 
1  =  Mobiliter  summit  levitate  fe- 
runtur,  Lucr.  Ut  haec  ad  signunt 
quodqvie  revorti  mobilius  videatur, 
Id.  2  IT  Ad  bellum  mobiliter  celeri- 
lerque  excitare,  Cats. 

Eoderabilis,  e.  adj.  Moderate,  mea¬ 
surable,  governable.  Nox,  et  amor, 
vinumque  nibil  moderahile  sua- 
dent.  On. 

Hoderamen,  inis.  n.  Management, 
conduct,  guidance.  §  1  Moderamen 
equorum,  Or.  8  Moderamina,  sc. 
navis,  The  helm,  Id.  Prona  via  est, 
et  eget  moderamine  certo,  A  steady 
rain,  Id. 

Moderandus,  part.  Actio  voc.is  con¬ 
formations  moderanda  est,  Cic. 

Modamns,  tis.  part.  1  Ruling ,  go¬ 
verning,  bounding.  2  Moderating, 
bringing  within  reasonable  compass. 

1  Officia  consilio  modernntes,  Cic. 
derails  lionores  suns,  Plin.  Ep. 

M  il  eranter,  adv.  With  due  governs- 
went,  like  a  skilful  charioteer;  mo¬ 
derately,  leisurely.  Habere  inode 
ranter  habenas,  Lucr. 

«Iodir6te,  adv.  1  Evenly,  moderately, 
patiently,  modestly.  2  Fair  arid 
sqftiy,  leisurely,  by  degrees.  1  «»  Om¬ 


nia  Humana  piarale  et  moderate 
fer re,  Cic.  2  Isocrates  festivitates 
moderatius  imperavit,  Id.  Kes 
moderatissime  a  majorrbus  consti- 
tutae,  Id.  8  Sancte  aut  moderate 
dictum,  Delivered  without  perjury, 
or  eagerness  Id. 

Mdderatim,  adv.  Leisurely,  gently, 
Lucr. 

Moderatio,  6nis.  f.  1  Governance, 
management,  regulation.  2  Modera¬ 
tion,  evenness,  sedatmess.  3  A  pro¬ 
portion,  a  moderate  aegrte.  1  Omnia 
in  unius  polestate  ac"  rnoderatione 
vertentur,  Cic.  Moderatio  cupidi- 
tatum.  Id.  2  =  Novi  moderatio- 
nem  animi  tui.  et  a-quitatem,  Id. 
X  Moderatio  in  privatis  relius, 
splendor  in  pulilicis,  Id.  3  IT  Mo¬ 
deratio  virium,  A  moderate  degree 
of  strength.  Id. 

Moderator,  6ris.  m.  A  governor,  a 
guide,  a  ruler,  a  master  ;  a  director, 
a  regulator  Moderator  operis,  Cic. 
juventte.  Mart.  8  $  Moderator 
arundinis,  A  fisherman,  Ov.  =  Mo¬ 
derator  quidem  aut  gubernator, 
Cic. 

Moderfttrix,  Icis.  f.  A  governess,  Ma- 
terise  universae  fictrii  et  moderatrix 
divina  providentia,  Cic.  •}  Cyntiiia 
noctis,  The  mistress  of  the  night, 
Stat. 

Moderatus,  part.  1  Act  That  gov¬ 
erns.  2  Pass.  Governed,  regulated, 
moderated.  1  Rei  frutnentanai  ino- 
piam  moderatus,  Paterc  2  Vinutes 
onmes  mediocritato  qu&dam  sunt 
moderatse,  Cic. 

Moderatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Moderate, 
well  governed,  well  ordered,  discreet, 
within  compass,  sober,  temperate, 
frugal.  2  Mild,  moderate,  not  too 
severe.  1  =  Moderates  et  tempe- 
rans  in  omnibus  vitae  partibus,  Cic. 
2  Hoc  moderatiore  animo  ferre 
debes,  Id.  Moderaia  ira,  Or.  Nec 
solet  iraset,  nei|ue  enim  moderatior 
alter,  Id.  Moderatissimi  sensus, 
Cic.  IT  Nihil  pensi  neque  nioderali 
liabere,  To  make  no  difference,  or 
keep  no  bounds,  in  things.  Sail. 

MCderor,  ari,  atus  s**m.  dep.  1  To 
moderate,  limit,  bound,  refrain.  2  To 
govern,  rule,  manage,  regulate,  guide, 
order.  1  §  Si  hoc  moderari  posse- 
mus,  ut,  &/-c.  Cic.  Linguae  moderari, 
Plaut.  linguam,  fall.  V  Cursui, 
To  slacken  his  spied  in  sailing ,  Tac. 
2  =  Te  honor  ut  omnia  gubernes 
et  moderere  prudently,  Cic.  Animo 
et  orationi  moderar',  cum  sis  iratus, 
non  mediocris  ingenii  est.  Id.  IT  Mo¬ 
derari  equum  frenls,  To  manage  a 
horse,  Liter.  $  Blandius  Orplieo  fi- 
dem  moderari,  To  tune  more  sweetly, 
Hor. 

Modeste,  adv.  1  Moderately,  keeping 
a  mean.  2  With  temper,  without 
oppression.  3  Modestly,  shamefacedly, 
bashfully.  4  Demurely,  humbly.  1 
X  Servo  hoinini  modeste  melius 
facere  snmptum,  quam  ampliter, 
Plaut.  Modesties  oppetere,  Curt. 

2  Beatus,  ill  unurr  hoc  desit,  ani¬ 
mus  qui  modeste  isditec  ferat.  Ter. 
S  Modestissime  dijrnitate  uti,  Plin. 
Ep.  Modeste  et  ansi  inenter  se  ge- 
rere  in  aliquu  diufnitate,  Cic.  4 
Caesar  jubet  militus  intra  muniti- 
ones  minutatim  modesteque  sine 
tumultu  ac  terrore  se  recipere, 
Hirt.  Terrain  intuens  modeste.  Ter. 

Modestia,  a:,  f.  1  Temperance,  mode¬ 
ration,  sobriety,  calmness.  2  Or¬ 
derly  behaviour ,  observation  of  deco¬ 
rum  as  to  time  and  place  of  actions. 

3  Modesty.  shftmrft-ctdness,  bnshful- 
ness.  1  Modestia  est  in  animo 
continens  moderatio  cupiditatum, 
Ad  Her.  2  Mode«tia  scicntia  est 
opportunitatis  idoneorum,  ad  ali- 
quid  agendum,  temporum,  Cic. 
3  §  Virginalis,  Cia.  sententiarum, 
compositionis,  vpcis,  vullus,  <^u ini. 


Modestus,  a,  um.  adj.  Moe'xruu 
sober,  that  keeps  within  due  I  mints 
2  Not  large,  moderate.  3  dl  edesl 
bashful.  4  Civil,  courteous,  good- 
humoured.  5  Close,  reserved.  1  =* 
Modestus  et  prudens  homo,  Cm 

2  Caisaris  agri  modesla  servitia, 
Tac,  3  Modestissima  atlolescentia, 
Cic.  4  Hoc  dls  dignum  est,  ut  sem¬ 
per  mendicis  modesti  tint.  Plaut 
5  Pierumque  modestus  occupat  o> 
seuri  speeiem,  Hor. 

Modialis,  e.  adj.  Which  contains  a 
bushel.  TT  Caliees  mediates,  I  urge 
cups.  q.  d.  as  big  as  bushels.  Plant. 

Mddice,  adv.  1  Moderately ,  i » differ¬ 
ently,  to/erubly.  2  But  little,  not 
much-  3  With  temper,  or  modera¬ 
tion,  patiently.  4  Modestly.  5  By 
rule  and  measure.  1  Aer  modice 
temperatus,  Varr.  2  Mudice  me 
tangiint,  Cic.  3  Sapientia  ipsiiw 
forumoe  modice  ferre  docet  injuring, 
Id.  4  A  me  timide  modiceipie  di- 
cetur,  Id.  Quare  dignus  siin,  ipso 
modiee  dicam,  Id.  5  Lucr.  1  Mo¬ 
dice  utile,  Somewhat  useful,  Cic. 
Aidifieia  modice  ait  lutnio  exlamia 
Of  a  moderate  height,  Plin. 

Modicellus,  a.  um.  adj.  dim.  [«  modi 
cus]  Very  little,  mean,  or  small 
Modicella  culcitra.  Suit. 

Modicum,  i.  n.  subst.  ex  adj.  A  little. 
Medico  contentus,  Juv. 

Modicus.  a,  uni.  adj.  [a  modus]  1 
Moderate,  in  quantity,  or  quality; 
not  very  big,  middling,  mean,  ordi¬ 
nary,  not  great.  2  Brief,  concise. 

3  Temperate,  moderate.  1  In  pi. 
But  a  few,  not  many.  1  Ignis  mod¬ 
icus,  Plin.  Sacelluni  modicum,  Tac. 
§  Modicus  voluptatum,  Id.  virium, 
Vcl.  Pat.  2  Sed  tameu  modici  fui- 
nius  in  iiTr-.b-'ci,  Cic.  3  ^  Animus, 
Plaut.  cultu,  in  cultu,  Plin.  jun.  4 
In  angiportu  lurba  est  domuin  mo¬ 
dici  introierimt,  Plaut.  8  §  Pecuniae 
modicus,  Of  a  competent  estate,  not 
very  big,  Tac.  originis,  of  an  ordina¬ 
ry  family.  Id- 

Modificalio,  Onis.  f.  Modification 
a  measuring,  or  bringing  into  mea¬ 
sure.  Versuum  lex  et  modilicatio, 
Sen. 

Mddif ichlus,  part.  pass.  Put  into  a 
mode,  or  dress  ;fushioned,  or  shaped; 
digested.  =  Vocabula  modificata  et 
inilexa  quodam  modo,  Used  figura¬ 
tively,  Cic. 

Modiolus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  mooms]  A 
bucket,  to  take  and  draw  water  out  of 
a  well,  Vilr.  8  Modiolus  vini,  A 
rundlet  of  wine,  Plaut.  Also,  cn  in¬ 
strument  which  surgeons  use  te  cut 
out  small  bones  with,  culled  a  trepan 
or  the  round  saw  of  Hippocrates, 
Cels.  8  Modiolus  rota;,  The  stock 
or  nave,  of  a  cart-wheel,  wherein  the 
spokes  are  fastened,  Plin. 

Modium,  i.  n.  A  bushel,  Plin.  sed  fre- 
quentius 

Modius,  ii.  m.  A  measure,  that  which 
we  call  a  bushel.  Absol.  A  bushel 
of  wheat.  Modium  populo  dedit, 
Cic.  Halient  pleno  modio  verbo- 
rum  lionorem,  They  give  me  honor¬ 
able  words  by  the  bushel,  Cic.  Multi 
moriii  saiis  simui  edendi  sunt,  ut 
amici tiae  munus  expletum  sit,  Id. 

Modo,  adv.  i.  c.  cum  modo.  1  Just 
now,  even  now.  2  A  while  ago,  a  lit¬ 
tle  while  since,  but  of  late.  S  Geini- 
nata.  One  while,  another  while , 
sometimes,  sometimes —  4  In  cast 
that,  provided  that.  5  Only,  bat.  6 
8  Modo  non,  Almost.  7  At  least.  3 
Non  modo,  for  non  modo  non.  9 
Sometimes.  1  X  Quid  dico  modo . 
imo  vero  nuper  plane  jiaullo  ante 
vidimus,  Cic.  2  Modo  qua;  fueral 
rudis  telius,  Ov.  S  X  Coelo  mode 
sol,  mode  una  ministrat.  Prop. 
X  Uicere  modo  unum,  turn  aute<n 
plu res  deos,  Cic.  Posterioris  vie -in 
uliquundo  suppltt  interduic.  Pan 


MOD 


MOL 


MOL 


fconumtm  n/itat  modo  recta  capes- 
iens,  interdum  pravis  obnoxin 
Her.  4  Superet  modo  Mantua  no 
bis,  V irg.  Modo  vita  supersit,  Id. 
O’  In  A dc  notione  save  pramittitur 
»i.  S.  modo  factum  foriuna  sequa- 

tur,  Id.  S  Tu  modo  pascenti  puero, 
casta,  fave,  Lucina,  Id.  6  Modo 
non  monies  ruri  pollicens,  Ter. 
7  Nemo  abler  sensit,  in  quo  modo 
esset  auctoritas,  Cic.  8  Ut  vubis 
nun  modo  dignitatis  retinendte,  sed 
ne  lihertatis  nuidem  recuperamlae 
S|ies  re'd.iquntur,  la.  9  Modo  unum. 
turn  autem  plures,  Id.  II  Paullum 
modo,  Ever  so  little ,  Id. 

Mfidulanien.  inis.  n.  A  tune.  Alice 
volucres  modulamina  tenient,  Phi- 
lom. 

Modulandus,  part.  To  be  tuned ,  or 
played  to  tunes.  Verba  modulanda 
fidibus,  Hor. 

Moduifile,  adv.  Tunahly,  harmonious¬ 
ly.  melodiously,  musically.  Quatn 
modulate  et  dulciter  Ua:c  enunti- 
asti  !  Cic. 

MddulIUio,  finis,  f.  [n  modulor]  A 
tuning,  a  composing  in  music ,  or  a 
setting  of  notes ;  melody,  modulation. 
Viicis  modulationem  fidibus  et  tibiis 
ndjnvemus,  Quint. 

Modulator, oris.  m.  A  tuner,  a  com¬ 
poser,  a  songster.  =  Cantor  atque 
optinuts  modulator  Hcnnogencs, 
Hor. 

Mfidfilatus,  pass.  1  Set,  composed  ; 
tuned  ;  melodious.  2  Act.  Tuned , 
having  tuned  on.  1  Obstrepit  mo- 
dulatis  buccina  nervis,  Ov.  II  Mo- 
(lulata  Carolina,  Symmetrical,  well 
proportioned,  harmoniously  compact  ; 
well  tuned  or  disposed  :  agreeable  in 
parts  ;  tuneful.  Suet.  2  Gracili  :no- 
dulatus  a  veil  A  carmen,  Firg.  Item 
adj.  Modulatissimus  tibiarum  ant 
fidiurn  cantus,  Flor. 

MO: I  dial  us.  us.  ni.  A  turning,  or  sing¬ 

ing  In  measure.  Canorus  modula- 

tus,  Sen. 

Modulor,  firi,  atus  sum.  dep.  [a  mo¬ 
dulus]  1  To  measure  sounds  :  to  mo¬ 
dulate.  to  compose,  or  set  to  tune  ;  as 
musicians  do.  2  To  sing ,  to  warble, 
to  trill.  3  To  play  a  tune  upon  any 
instrument.  1  Natura  quasi  modu- 
latur  liominum  orationem,  Cic. 
2  Leve  cerala  modulaiur  arundine 
carmen,  Id.  3  Carolina  pastoris 
Siculi  modulabor  avenft,  Firg. 

Mfidulus,  i.  in  dim.  [n  modus]  1  A 
size,  quantity,  or  measure,  of  a  small 
thing.  2  A  measure  wherewith  a 
thing  is  measured.  3  .4  measure  of 
proportion,  for  the  making  and  pro¬ 
bation  of  work  in  building  ;  a  model, 
i  Musical  votes.  1  Touts  moduli 
(lipedalis,  Hor.  2  Metiri  se  suo 
modulo  ac  pede,  Id.  3  Fite.  4 
Lvdios  modulus  Ainphion  invenit, 
Plin. 

Modus,  i.  m.  I  A  due  proportion , 
neither  more  nor  less.  2  Measure, 
limits,  bounds.  3  A  rule,  order,  meth¬ 
od,  expedient,  way,  or  manner. 
4  The  quantity,  size,  bigness,  or 
number,  of  any  tiling.  S  A  manner, 
ise,  fashion,  or  wuy,  of  doing. 
Rank,  degree,  state,  condition.  7 
Time,  or  measure,  in  singing;  a 
note,  urpitch ,  in  speaking.  1  Suus 
cuique  modus:  tamen  magis  oflen- 
det  nimium  qunm  parum,  Cic.  Est 
modus  in  rebus,  sunt  certi  denique 
fines,  Hor.  2  Antiquus  modus  sec- 
lionis,  Cic.  Natura  modum  dedit, 
Hor.  3  =  Modum  quendam  adhi- 
b  entes  et  ortlinem,  honestatem  et 
decus  cotiservabinius.  Cic.  H  Ha¬ 
bere  vita;  suae  modum,  To  have  the 
government  of  himself.  Ter.  4  Po- 
morum  ingens  modus  naschur, 
Cum.  5  Apis  more  modoque,  Hor. 
*1  Miris  modis  odisse,  III.  Greatly, 
extremely,  perfectly.  Bono  modo 
fecere,  IVith  moderation,  Cic  6 


Prairecti  modus,  Curt.  Privnti 
modum,  C laud.  7  Varietates  et 
modos  vocum  surd  us  noscere  non 
potest,  Cic. 

Mcccha,  as.  f.  1  A  whore,  or  harlot  ; 
a  strumpet,  or  court i inn.  2  An  adul¬ 
terous  woman,  an  adulteress.  1  Ne 
Paris  abduclft  moecha  otia  degeret, 
Cntull.  2  X  Ne  sequerer  moechas, 
concessa  quum  Veneie  uti  possein, 
Hor. 

Moechisso*,  are.  nout.  To  commit 
adultery.  Dum  tnoechissat,  Casi- 
nam  perdidit,  Plant. 

Mcechor,  ari.  dep.  [n  mcechus]  To 
commit  adultery  with  matrons.  Duris 
proliiliet  ceusura  vetaltiue  nioEcliari, 
Mart. 

Moecbus  *,  i.  m.  1  An  adulterer  ;  one 
who  debauches  matrons,  or  virgins. 
2  A  whoremnster,  or  debaueher,  a 
gallant.  1  X  IHa  ilium  censet  vi- 
rum  suum  esse,  qua:  cum  moeclio 
est  ?  Ptaut.  2  Moechos  anus  arro- 
gnntes  flebis,  Hor. 

Mtenia,  um.  [ct  firum.  Seal.’]  n.  pi. 
1  The  works  of  a  town,  castle,  city, 
camp,  he.  2  The  walls.  3  Met. 
Cities,  or  towns.  1  K  Dividimus 
niuros,  et  moenia  pandimus  urbis, 
Virg.  2  =  iEdificant  niuros.  pacto 
pro  mcenibus  auro,  Ov.  3  Hie  igi- 
tur  rnamia  muro  amplexus  est, 
F/or. 

Mcerens.  tis.  part.  Lamenting,  mourn¬ 
ing,  grieving,  sorrowful ,  sad.  heavy, 
afflicted.  Viili  juvenem  mcerentein 
stultos  prteteriisse  dies,  Tibull.  alie- 
nis  bonis,  Cic. 

Moereo,  fire,  liicestus.  neut.  pass. 
I  To  be  pensive  and  sad.  2  To  lament, 
mount,  weep,  grieve,  be  sorry  for,  or 
grieved  ot,  a  thing ;  to  take  on. 
1  Moereat  haec  genero,  mo'reat  ilia 
viro,  Tib.  Ctnn  graviter  filii  mor¬ 
tem  moereret.  Cic.  2  Quid  possum 
aliud,  nisi  moerere,  nisi  fiere  ?  Id. 

Mceror,  firis.  m.  1  The  expression  of 
grirf,  lamentation,  weeping.  2  Sad¬ 
ness,  sorrow,  heaviness  of  heart ;  cha¬ 
grin,  discontent,  distress.  1  Moeror 
est  aegritudo  flebilis,  Cic.  2  Moe- 
rnres  exedunt  animos,  id.  X  Mte- 
roreni  minui,  dolorem  non  potui, 
Id. 

Moeste,  adv  Sadly,  sorrowfully, 
grievously,  heavily.  X  Mceste,  hila- 
riter,  in  omties  partes  comniuta- 
bimus,  tit  verba,  ita  pronuntiatio- 
nem,  Ad  Her. 

Moestitia,  ®.  f.  Sadness,  heaviness, 
pensiveness,  mourn  fulness  ;  chagrin, 
discontent,  do/ (fulness.  Sapientia 
moestitiam  |iellit  ex  animis,  Ifc. 

MnestitQdo,  dinis.  f.  Sorrow.  Cui 
tanta  mcestitudo  obtigit,  Plaut. 

Mcestus.  a,  um.  adj.  J  Sorrowful, 
mournful,  sad,  lamentable,  discon¬ 
tented.  woeful,  pensive,  disconsolate, 
doleful,  dolorous.  2  Met.  Causing, 
or  expressing  grief.  1  Genre  mces- 
t<e,  Ov.  Mcesti  ululatns.  Id.  et  fig. 
4  Ebur  mcestum  illacryniat  tem- 
plis,  Firg.  2  =  Cum  tristi?  Chal- 
cis  esset,  mcestior  Ulysses,  Cic. 
Mcestissimus  Hector,  Firg.  Mces- 
tissimis  laetior,  Sen. 

Mfila,  ae.  f.  1  A  mi/L  2  In  sing.  A 
mill-stone.  3  A  mooncalf  a  piece  of 
flesh  without  shape  t a  a  woma'fs 
womb,  causing  her  t  ■  teem  with  child. 
4  Meal,  or  four,  sprinleled  with  salt 
upon  the  sacrifices.  5  The  pattle- 
bone ,  or  whirl-bone,  on  the  top  of  the 
knee.  1  In  pi.  H  Moiae  asinarite 
unae,  One-ass-mill,  Cat.  trusatiles, 
Id.  versatiles.  P/in.  a  hand-mill  ; 
aquanae,  a  water-mill,  Pallad.  2 
Dignique  molam  versare  nepotes, 
Juv.  3  In  imilieris  ntero  mola  vo- 
catur  caro  informis  inanima,  Plin. 
4  Simul  ac  molam  et  viuuin  insper- 
seris,  Cic.  Spargis  mcla  caput  sal- 
sii.  Hor.  5  Cels 

Mdlaris,  e.  adj.  pi  mola]  1  Pertain¬ 


ing  to  a  mi/i.  2  A  stone  as  big  at  a 
mill-stone,  a  very  great  stone.  3  A 
cheek-tooth.  1  II  lapis  rnolaris 
That  sort  of  stone  whereof  millstones 
are  made,  Plin.  2  I.ib rati  sa  limit 
porfarum  in  claustra  molares,  St  at. 

3  Inter  molares  difiicili  crescenle 
cibo,  Juv. 

Mfil&rins  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
a  mill.  Asians  moiarius,  Cat. 

Moles,  is.  f.  I  A  mass,  heap,  bulk, 
any  thing  huge  and  vast,  a  great  pi/e. 
or  fabric.  2  A  mote,  or  pier,  or  da-n , 
any  work  made  111  the.  sea.  3  Th, 
heavy  motion  of  a  great  body  ;  Met 
u  prim,  notione,  a  vast  quantity,  ot 
weight ;  forces,  or  power  of  men, 

4  A  defence,  or  bulwark,  against. 

5  Met.  a  tert  Earnest  endeavour 
difficulty,  pains.  6  Grandeur,  cum¬ 
ber.  l  Prima  fiiit  rerum  confusa 
sine  online  moles,  Ov.  Moles  gi- 
gantum,  Cic.  2  Contraeta  pisce* 
aequora  sentiunt,  jactis  io  altum 
niolibus,  Hor.  3  Volat  moles  ad 
ducto  concita  nervo,  cum  petit  m ti¬ 
ros,  Ov.  4  Eandem  Capuam  mo- 
lem  contra  rempub.  comparanl, 
Cic.  5  Aspioe  quantd  mibi  mole 
parentur  insidia:,  Ov.  Minor  mo¬ 
les  in  transitu,  Liv.  6  Omissii 
excubiis,  et  fortunse  suce  mole,  Tuc. 

Moleste,  adv.  Grievously,  discontent 
edly,  painfully  ;  grudgingly,  off 'em 
sively.  =  X  Patior,  el  lion  moieste 
fero.  quoniam  tu  molestissime  fe«» 
liomines  debent,  qu:e  ipsorum  cu. 
pa  contraeta  sunt,  est  quiddam  m 
liac  re  mihi  molestius  feremiuiu 
quam  tibi,  Cic.  H  Moleste  ferre 
aliqttid.  To  take  a  thing  unkindly 
or  to  heart  ;  to  be  troubled  at  it 
§  Incedere  moleste,  IVith  an  affect 
ed  gait,  Catull. 

Mfilestia,  m.  f.  1  Trouble,  or  trouble 
sameness ,  in  doing  a  thing.  2  Un 
easiness,  chagrin,  discontent,  ilissat- 
isfnetion,  trouble,  of"  "disquiet  oj 
rmajl.  1  Habent  fasces  moiestiam. 
Cic.  2  Molestia  est  tegriludo  per 
manens,  Id.  H  Quo<)  sine  moles- 
tiS.  tu  A  fiat,  If  you  can  conveniently 
Cic. 

MOlestus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Troublesome 
uneasy,  offensive,  noisome,  grievous, 
irksome,  unseasonable,  interrupting. 
2  Affected.  1  =  Odiosum  et  moles- 
turn  est  cupidis  carere,  Cic.  It 
vobis  nulla  in  re  molestus  essoin. 
Id.  Ne  vobis  mulliludine  liiera- 
rura  molestior  essem,  Id.  Omni* 
arrogantia  odiosa  est,  turn  ilia  in- 
genii  atque  elorpieiilite  multo  in» 
lestissima.  Id.  Molestissimis  tem- 
porilms,  Id.  2  Negotiosti  et  nmlcsta 
provincia,  Cic. 

Moliendus,  pnrt.  To  be  raised,  ex¬ 
cited,  or  attempted,  Cic. 

Mfiliens,  tis.  part  1  Striving  to  pull 
down,  or  out.  2  Designing,  conlnv 
ing,  going  about.  1  Insitper  nnn- 
tiatiir,  signum  omni  vi  moliente 
signifero  convelli  nequire.  Live 
2  Videtis  ut  senectus  sit  operosa, 
et  semper  aliquid  agens  et  r-iodto.s 
Cic.  V  Molicns  bine  Hannibal,  Piv 
pacing  to  quit  this  place,  Liv. 

Mfilile,  is.  n.  An  instrument  put  on 
the  neck  and  shoulders  of  a  man. 
horse,  or  ass,  to  draw  the  mill  uboni. 
Cat 

MOllinen,  inis.  n.  [u  ninlior]  1  7V.« 
greatness  of  an  attempt,  or  under 
taking  ;  a  project,  endeavour,  enter 
prise,  essay.  2  A  struggling,  ot 
tugging.  3  A  bearing  out'  si  if  war, 
great  pnmji,  or  state.  1  Ipso  s  :ele 
ris  molinnne  Tereus  creditur  esse 
pius,  Ov.  2  Dum  revellere  pinum 
magno  molimine  tenuit,  Ov.  8  Ail- 
spice  quanto  molimine  circumspec 
tenuis  wdem,  Hor. 

Mfillmencum,  i.  n.  id  quod  mnluneo 
H  Sine  magno  moinnt'oto,  i.xs 
iVithout  muen  difficulty. 


MOL 


MOL 


MON 


Molior,  in,  Mu*  *um.  dep.  [n  moles] 

1  To  move,  or  stir.  2  To  toil,  moil, 
or  take  pains  and  labor  about.  3  To 
heap  up,  throw,  cast,  manage,  order, 
properly  some  great  thing.  4  To 
toll'd,  or  raise,  properly  a  great 
structure  ,  to  rig.  5  To  prepare,  or 
make  ready,  for.  6  To  enterprise, 
or  undertake  ;  to  attempt,  to  go  about, 
or  endeavour,  to  do  a  thing ;  to  de¬ 
sign,  meditate,  project,  plot,  or  con¬ 
trive.  I  Concursu  facto  moliuntur 
fores,  Tac.  IT  Dum  cultores  agri 
altius  moliuntur  terrnm,  Plough  it 
deeper,  Liv.  Col.  2  Met.  =  Video’ 
ut  niisere  moliuntur,  neque  queunt 
complecti  satis  ?  PI  nut.  3  Insanum 
magnum  molior  negotium,  Id.  4 
Muros  optatae  molior  urbis,  Firg. 
f  Moliri  arcem,  Id.  classem,  Id. 
5  IT  Met.  Dum  moliuntur,  dum 
communtur,  annus  est,  IVhile  they 
are  rigging,  Ter.  6  Nil  moliri  i- 
nepte,  Hor.  b  Moliri  insidias  filio, 
Cic.  avibus,  ring. 

Molitio,  6nis.  f.  1  The  labor  in  mov¬ 
ing,  or  pulling  down,  of  a  thing. 

2  A  casting,  or  throwing,  up.  3  The 
labor  of  ordering  things  for  building; 
a  framing,  or  moving,  with  tools. 

4  An  enterprise,  project,  undertaking, 
oi  design.  1  Facifis  molitio  eorum 
valli  erat.  Liv.  2  Molitionem  ter- 
renam  diflerant,  Col.  Molitio  a^ro- 
rum,  solique,  Id.  3  Quae  molitio, 
qua;  ferramenta  tanti  inuneris  fue- 
runt  t  Cic.  4  Ir ter  molitionem  pro¬ 
positi  oppressus,  Fal.  Max. 

Moiitor,  iris.  m.  i  A  plotter,  de¬ 
signer,  contriver,  projector,  enter¬ 
priser.  2  A-.  author,  framer,  con¬ 
triver,  or  builder.  1  Molitores  re- 
rum  novarum,  Suet,  scelerum,  Sen. 
2  Primse  rails  nmUtor  Iftson,  Or. 
=  FfTector  in>UK*j,moli  torque  Deus, 
Cic. 

Molitrix,  Icis.  f.  A  female  plotter ,  or 

contriver,  Suet. 

MolUdra, ae.  f.  A  grinding,  Plin. 

Mdlilus,  a,  im.  part.  [a  molor] 
Ground.  Molita  cibaria,  Cees. 

Molitus,  part.  [«  molior]  1  Having 
endeavoured,  attempted,  &.C.  2  Hav¬ 
ing  made,  or  performed,  with  diffi¬ 
culty.  1  Non  mibi  poeniteret  pro 
ratione  temporum  ita  esse  moli- 
turn,  Cic.  2  $  Hasta  viam  clypei 
molita  per  oras,  Firg. 

Slollcsco,  ire.  incept.  1  To  become 
soft,  to  grow  mild,  or  gentle.  2  To 
become  effeminate.  1  Mollescunt 
colla  juvencis,  Catull.  2  X  Artibus 
ingenuis  pectora  mollescunt  asperi- 
tasque  fugit,  Ov. 

Mollicellus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Soflish  ; 
somewhat  tender,  or  delicate.  Nates 
mollicellae,  Catull. 

MullicQlus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  mol¬ 
lis]  1  Soft,  delicate,  supple,  tender, 
nice.  2  Wanton,  effeminate.  1  Volo 
molliculas  escas,  Plant.  Cats.  Mol- 
licula  est,  Id.  2  Versus  molliculi, 
Catull. 

Molliendus,  part  Usu  mollienda  no¬ 
bis  verba  sunt,  Cic. 

Ilol'iens,  tis.  part.  Softening,  Mol- 
lieates  verba  dentes,  Plin. 

Wollimentum,  i.  n.  A  softening,  miti¬ 
gating,  or  mitigation.  Natura  ca- 
lamitatum  mollimentum,  Sen. 

Mollio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  1  To 
soften,  or  mitigate  ;  to  make  soft, 
tender,  or  supple.  2  To  cultivate. 

5  To  render  weak,  and  effeminate. 
4  To  calm,  or  appease;  to  pacify. 

6  To  move  to  compassion.  6  To  ease, 
assuage,  mitigate,  or  abate.  1  Fer- 
rum  mollit  ignis,  Hor.  2  ■=  Mollit 
amnios,  et  teniperat  iras,  Virg.  3 
Moilierant  amnios  lectus  et  umbra 
meos,  Ov.  Liv.  4  Mollirent  modo 
Iras,  Liv.  5  Qua.e  posset  impia 
mollire  Thracum  pectora,  Hor. 
6  Mollire  aolorem,  Cic.  pcenam,  Ov. 

Mollior,  in.  pass.  Ingeniuin  placidl 


mollitur  ab  arte,  Ov.  Per  deres- 
siones  tantum  molliantur  febres, 
Cels. 

Mollijies,  fdis.  adj.  Having  Jlcxible 

feet,  Mollipedes  boves,  Cic. 

Mollis  *,  e.  adj.  X  Soft.  2  Pliant, 
flexible.  3  Calm,  gentle,  temperate, 
mild,  exorable.  4  Easy,  facile,  plain. 
5  Sweet ,  pleasant ,  delightful.  6 
Weak,  tender.  7  Effeminate,  wo¬ 
manish,  wanton,  amorous,  flashy. 
8  Soft,  easy,  natural,  done  to  the 
life.  9  Smooth-tasted,  mellow,  ripe. 
10  Lasy,  restive.  1  Mollis  pluma, 
Virg.  X  Moliia  cum  duris  pngna- 
bant,  Ov.  2  Mollissimnm  cerani  ad 
nostra  arlutria  formnmus  et  fmgi- 
nms,  Cic.  3  Est  mollis  fcnmia 
medullas,  Virg.  Iliems  mollis, 
Slat.  Met.  =  Oratio  mollis  et  libe- 
ralis,  Cic.  IT  Mollissimse  atires, 
Modest  ears,  Plin.  Molli  brachio 
obiurgare,  Gently,  Cic.  4  Molle 
iter,  Ov.  Mollior  ascensus,  Liv. 
=  Coelum  mollius  mitiusque  solito 
videbatur,  F/or.  5  §  Moiiis  som- 
nus,  Lucr.  senectus,  Cic.  Mollis 
pes,  de  equo,  Hor.  IT  Molles  oculi. 
Tender  eyes,  Ov.  7  =  Solulus  et 
mollis  in  gestu,  Cic.  TT  Molles  ver¬ 
sus,  Wanton,  Ov.  Molle  pectus, 
Amorous,  Id.  8  Molle  atque  face- 
turn  Virgilio  annuerunt  gaudentes 
rure  Camoenae,  Hor.  9  Molle  me- 
rum.  Id.  Molli  llavesoet  campus 
arista,  Virg.  10  Est  mollioris  gene¬ 
ris  bos,  qui  decumbit  in  sulco, 
Col. 

Molliter,  ailv.  1  Softly.  2  Gently, 

moderately,  but  a  little.  3  Gingerly, 
without  noise.  4  Easily,  without 
pain.  5  Calmly,  evenly,  patiently, 
lightly.  6  Rare/y,  delicately ,  nicely, 
Jinically,  amorously.  7  Easily,  to 
the  life,  naturally.  1  Tethys  mise- 
rata  cadentem  molliter  excepit,  Ov. 
X  Molliter  ossa  cubent,  Id.  quies- 
canL  Virg.  2Ager  molissime  de- 
vcxms,  Col.  3  Molliter  impresso 

ariite  toro.  Propcrt.  4  §  Solvere 
partus  moiliter,  Ov.  5  Quod  feren- 
dum  est  molliter  sapienti.  Cic.  6 
=  Delicate  et  molliter  vivere,  Id. 
7  Excudcnt  alii  spirantia  moiiius 
aera,  Virg. 

Mollitia  *,  re.  et  es,  ei.  f.  1  Softness. 

2  Gentleness,  mildness.  3  Calmness. 
4  Weakness,  unsteadiness ,  or  want  of 
resolution  of  the  mind  ;  suppleness  ; 
an  aptness  to  be  overcome  by  tempta¬ 
tion.  5  Nicencss,  wantonness,  effemi¬ 
nacy,  delicacy.  1  Auriculae  et  nares 
eminent  flexili  mollitift,  Plin.  2 
=  Lenitas  et  mollitia  animi,  Cic. 

3  Per  mollitiem  maris,anguis  prox- 
imum  ZFseulapii  fanum  petiit,  Plin. 

4  Animi  inertia  et  mollitia  alius 
alium  expectantes  cunctamini,  Su/l. 

5  Ejicienda  est  haee  mollities  animi : 
nimis  me  indulgeo,  Ter. 

Mollitudo,  dinis.  f.  id  quod  mollitia. 
Softness.  Assimilis  spongite  molli¬ 
tudo,  Cic.  IT  Vocis  mollitudo,  The 
tunablmess  of  the  voice,  Ad  Her. 

Mollitus,  part.  Softened,  charmed, 
made  gentle,  effeminated,  Ov 

Mollugo,  ginis.  f.  Lappaginis  ea  spe¬ 
cies  qua;  mollis ;  sicut  quae  asperi- 
oribus  foliis  est  asperugo  dicta.  A 
kind  of  herb,  Plin. 

Mollusca,  ae.  f.  soil.  nux.  A  nut  with 
a  soft  shell,  a  flberd,  or  rather  a  kind 
of  walnut,  Plin. 

Molluscura,  i.  n.  The  bunch  of  the 
tree  acer,  Plin. 

Molo,  ire,  lui,  Itum.  act.  1  To  grind. 
2  Item  in  sensu  obsc.  1  Ego  pro  te 
molara,  Ter.  2  Hor. 

Molor,  pass.  To  be  ground,  Plin. 

Moldcbe,  es.  f.  qua  et  nialacbe.  The 
great  mallow,  or  holyhock.  Col.  § 
Moloche  agria,  The  same  with  liibis- 
cum,  Plin. 

MoldchinSrius,  ii.  m.  A  diet  of  a 
kind  of  purple,  Plaut. 


Mdlochites  *,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  pro 
eious  stone  of  a  thick  g  reenish  color 
like  m^1  lotos,  Plin. 

M61y  *,  yo»  a.  An  excellent  herb,  but 
unknown ;  some  lake  it  for  all 
heal,  or  wound  wort  ,  some  fot 
me.  Herbarum  laudatissima  moly, 
Plin. 

M6lyl)daena  *,  a?,  f.  I  A  vein  of  siloes 
and  lead.  2  A  mutter  lik'  it,  stick 
ing  to  the  furnaces  where  gold  and 
silver  are  melted,.  3  Also,  the  nom 
of  an  herb.  1  Molybdaena,  quant 
alibi  galenam  vocavinius,  plumb! 
et  argenii  vena  communis,  Plin. 

2  Id.  3  =  Crescit  molybda-na,  id 
esl,  plumbago,  in  arvo,  4'C.  Id. 

Mdlybdltis  *,  is.  f.  The  spume  oj 
lead.  Fil  moiybditis  ex  plumbi  ip. 
sins  fosiirA,  Plin. 

Mdmen,  inis.  n.  [a  moveo]  A  mat  ten, 
or  impulse.  =  Pars  amnia*  at'  nu- 
men  mentis  momenque  movewtr 
Lucr. 

M&mentosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  weight, 
or  moment ;  important,  Quint. 

Momentum,  i.  n.  1  That  which  caused 
motion,  ns*  a  touch,  push,  weight, 
tfc.  2  §  The  tongue  of  a  balance 

3  A  small  bit,  nr  quantity  of  a  thing , 
as  it  were  to  turn  the  scale.  4  II  A 
small  point  from  which  a  thing  moves. 
5  Mel.  Force,  value,  power,  advan 
tage,  moment,  importance  ;  bias.  6  A 
moment ,  or  minute.  7  A  change, 
turn,  or  alteration.  1  Arbores  mo 
menlo  levi  inipuls*  oceiderunt, 
Liv.  2  Slatera?  momentum  si  in 
imam  partem  depresseris,  leviorem 
sine  dubio  alteram  feceris,  Zenc 
Viterb.  3  Cinis  bibatur  in  vino 
addito  resinte  moinemo,  Plin.  4  Soi 
quolidie  ex  alio  coeli  momento 
quam  pridie,  oritur,  id.  5  Ha*c  rei 
nullum  habet  momentum  ad  beatam 
vilani,  Cic.  6  §  Horae  momentum, 
Hor.  temporis,  Liv.  7  Non  iguorat 
quanta  momenla  sint  in  repub.  tem 
porum,  Cic. 

Mdnaulus  *,  i.  m.  A  pipe,  or  flageolet, 
Plin.  Mart 

MonedCila,  ae.  f.  A  jackdaw,  a  cadess , 
Ov.  Cic. 

Monendus,  jwrt.  Monendi  saepe  ami¬ 
ci  sunt  et  objurgandi,  Cic. 

Moneo*,  ere,  nui,  iltum.  act.  3  'la 
admonish,  or  put  one  in  mind  ;  to 
bring  to  one’s  remembrance.  2  To 
advise,  or  counsel.  3  To  warn,  to  girt 
warning.  4  To  rebuke,  to  chide.  5 
To  teach,  to  instruct.  1  §  llabec 
pro  ill!  re  ilium  quod  moneam 
probe,  Ter  2  Moneo  quid  facto 
usus  siet,  Id.  3  =  Moneo,  pt  a'dico, 
ante  denuntio,  Cic.  4  Adbibeatur 
ad  monendum,  non  modo  aperte, 
6ed  etiam  acriter,  si  res  postulaoit. 
Id.  5  =  Discipulos  id  unum  moneo, 
Quint.  Fid.  pass. 

Mfineor,  Sri,  itus.  pass.  Virgo  sit  se 
non  falsa  moneri  Ov.  =  Ulanda. 
voces  edocebant  jiarvulos  *,  redde 
bant  illi,  quae  monebantur,  Plin.  P 

MonOris  *,  is.  f.  A  galley  having  out 
one  bank  of  oars,  Liv. 

MSnetiq  se.  f.  1  ||  7' he  stamp,  or  »'n»- 
pression,  upon  money,  which  anci¬ 
ently  was  the  effigies  of  some  god, 
or  goddess,  that,  looking  upon  it, 
they  might  be  put  in  mind  tf  the 
deity.  2  Synecd.  Monty,  coin 
8  A  style  of  writing.  1  Denarii 
sum  duo,  sect  unit  monet&  impress! 
Zeno  Fiterb.  Fid.  quoque,  No.  3 
2  Victaque  concedit  prisca  monetu 
novae,  Ov.  3  Communi  ferire  car 
men  triviale  moneti.  Juv. 

Mdtietalis,  e.  adj.  A  moneyer ,  a  raw 

rer.  Moiietali  rescripsi,  Cic. 

M6r.5tarius,  ii.  m.  A  mint-master ,  a 
coiner,  Eutrop. 

Monlle,  is.  n.  1  An  ornament  for  any 
part  of  the  body,  chiefly  the  neck  j 
a  necklace,  a  collar  of  SS.  2  A  ptii 
trel  for  a  horse  1  Stat  .Vouik 


MON 


MON 


MOK 


baceatiim,  A  pearl  necklace,  Virg. 
Buspensa  monilia  collo,  Ov.  2  Au- 
rca  pectoribus  demissa  monilia  pen¬ 
dent,  Virg. 

Bonimentum,  al.  Monumentum,  i. 
0.1  A  monument ,  a  memorial,  of 
any  person,  or  thing-,  good,  or  bad ; 
at  sign,  or  pledge.  2  A  chronicle,  or 
record.  3  An  author's  work,  or  writ¬ 
ings.  4  A  monument,  or  sepulchre  ; 
a  statue,  or  any  thing,  to  preserve 
the  memory  of  any  one.  5  A  token 
put  upon  children  exposed,  in  order 
to  discover  their  parentage,  whether 
mean,  or  not;  or  that  they  might 
be  known  again.  1  =  Monimenta 
regis,  templaque  VesUe,  Hor.  2 
•=  Judicia  ct  monumenta  furtorum, 
Cic.  ■=  Monimemum  et  pignus 
amoris,  Virg.  3  ■=  Rerum  gestarua. 
monimenta  et  vetus.atis  exempla 
oratori  nota  esse  debent,  Cic.  4  Car- 
mina  erunt  formas  tot  •eonimenta 
taae,  Prop.  5  Abi  tu,  cislellam, 
Pythias,  domo  effer  cum  mtsumen- 
tis,  Ter. 

M&nitio  *,  inis.  f.  Admonition,  coun¬ 
sel,  advice,  warning,  notice,  a  hint. 
Monitio  acerbitate,  objurgatio  cou- 
tumeliA  careat,  Cic. 

Monitor  ",  6ris.  m.  1  A  remem 
brancer,  one  who  reminds,  or  warns 
another ;  a  monitor.  2  A  nomencla- 
for,  a  servant  who  acquaints  his 
master  with  the  names  and  qualities 
of  versons,  that  he  may  salute  them. 
S  A  prompter  to  orators.  4  A  coun¬ 
sellor,  an  adviser.  6  An  instructor, 
a  tutor.  1  Nihil  opus  fuit  moni- 
tore,  Ter.  2  Appel  lare  cives  per 
monitortm,  Cic.  3  Video  mihi 
non  te,  sed  hunc  librum  esse  re- 
sponsurum,  cptem  monitor  tuus  hie 
tenet,  Id.  4  Vos  ego  babui  omnium 
tuearum  actionum  monitores,  Id. 
5  Ter. 

Hfinitfirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  warning,  or  denouncing. 
Monitorium  fulmen,  Sen. 

Monitum  *,  i.  n.  1  Advice,  counsel ; 
exhortation.  2  A  denunciation,  or 
warning ;  a  prediction.  3  A  com¬ 
mand.  4  A  lesson,  or  instruction. 

1  Monita  et  consilia  scripta  ad  sum- 
mos  viros,  Cic.  2  Acies  monitis 
exterrita  divOm,  Virg.  3  Coelesti- 
bus  ambo  diffidunt  monitis,  Ov.  4 
II sec  quoque  pars  monitis  erudienda 
tuis,  Id. 

Bfinltus,  Os.  m.  1  A  counseling,  ad 
vising,  or  admonition.  2  A  wuming, 
or  dcnouimng  ;  a  predicting,  or  fore¬ 
telling.  9 A  command.  4  A  lesson, 
or  instruction.  1  Virg.  2  Vatum 
monitus  timeo,  Ov.  8  ■=  Attonitus 
(nonitu,  imperioque  deorum,  Virg. 

4  Lasvo  monitu  pueros  producit  ava- 
ros,  Juv. 

Monitus,  part.  Advised,  admonished ; 
exhorted,  commanded,  See.  Monitus, 
multumque  monendus,  privatas  ut 
queerat  opes,  Hor. 

Bfinfirfiros  *,  otis.  m.  A  unicorn,  Plin. 
Lut.  Unicornis. 

Mfinfichromaton  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of 
picture  all  of  one  color,  Plin. 

Montigrammus  *,  a.  um.  adj.  IT  Mo¬ 
nogram  ini  dei,  Sketches  of  gods, 
Cic. 

Moncpodium  *,  ii.  n.  A  table  with 
only  one  foot,  Plin. 

HOndpbliu'm  *,  ii.  n.  A  monopoly  ;  a 
regrating,  or  engrossing,  any  com¬ 
modity,  in  order  to  sell  it  dear, 
whence  it  has  been  m  all  nations 
forbidden.  Habes  murrinam  et 
calamum,  potes  monopolium  insti- 
tuere,  Plant. 

Aonosvflabus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Having 
but  one  syllable.  Quint. 

Monfitriglyphus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Hav¬ 
ing;  only  three  gravmgs,  Vilrnv. 

Mdr  r»ti  fiphus,  i.  m.  One  who  waits  on 
himself  at  meals.  Plant. 

Ufinoxytus  *  a,  jm.  aqj.  I  Mo- 


noxylus  linter,  A  boat  made  of  one 
piece  of  timber  ;  a  canoe,  Plin. 

Mons,  tis.  in.  1  A  mountain,  a  great 
hill.  2  A  great  quantity  of  any 
thing.  1  Vestitus  densissimi  mon- 
tium,  Cic.  2  Montes  frumenti, 
Plaut.  IT  Monies  seres,  Hypcrb. 
Vast  treasures,  Ter.  Fraeruptus 
mquae  mons,  A  huge  wave,  Virg. 

Monstrabilis,  e.  adj.  Worthy  to  be 
shown,  or  taken  notice  of.  Vir  pro- 
bitate  morum,  ingenii  elegantift, 
operum  varietate,  monstrabilis, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Monstr&tio,  finis.  f.  A  showing,  a 
tilling,  or  showing,  the  way;  a  direct¬ 
ing.  Te  cum  tuO  monstratione 
magnus  perdat  Jupiter,  Ter. 

Monstrfttor,  Oris.  m.  A  shower, 
teacher,  or  discoverer,  of  a  thing. 
Unci  puer  monstrator  aratri,  Virg. 
de  Osii-i. 

Monstrfetus,  part.  1  Shown.  2  Taught, 
invented.  1  Monstrata  saxa,  Ov.  2 
Vitae  monstrata  via  est,  Hor. 

Monstrifer,  Ora,  firum.  adj  Monstrous, 
producing  monsters,  huge,  vast. 
Monstriferae  animalium  effigies, 
Plin.  Monstrifero  tumullu,  Luc. 

Moustrlflce,  adv.  Strangely,  mon¬ 
strously,  prodigiously.  Monstrifice 
repraesentare,  Plin. 

Monstrif  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  Monstrous 
and  strange.  Monstrilica  hominum 
•e.genia,  Plin.  gemma.  Id. 

Monstro,  are,  tvi,  Atum.  act.  1  To 
show,  declare,  or  tell.  2  To  teach, 
or  instruct ;  to  inform,  to  notify ,  to 
make  to  appear ;  to  direct.  3  Met. 
T o  put  upon,  or  persuade.  4  To  show 
a  thing,  or  point  at.  5  To  accuse. 

1  Qui  erranti  comiter  monstrat 
viam,  Enn.  ap.  Cic.  Ut  si  caecua 
iter  monstrare  velit,  Hor.  2  Si  quid 
lihrarii  non  intelligent,  monsirabis, 
Cic.  3  Conferre  manum  pudor, 
iraque  monstrat,  Virg.  4  Gelidd 
monstrat  sub  rupe  Lupercal,  Id. 
H  Nunquam  hodie  monstraiio,  / 
shall  not  direct  you  to  him,  Ter.  5 
Vid.  seq.  No.  4. 

Monstror,  &ri,  atus.  pass,  t  To  be 
shown.  2  To  be  invented,  and  taught. 
3  To  be  shown,  or  pointed  at.  4  To 
be  accused.  1  Nec  procul  hinc  mon- 
slrantur  lugentes  campi,  Virg.  2 
Vid.  part.  S  =  Pulchrum  est  digi- 
to  monstrari,  et  dicier,  ‘;Hic  est,” 
Pers.  4  Alii  ab  amicis  monstraban- 
tur,  Tex. 

MonstrOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Monstrous, 
beside  the  course  of  nature,  strange. 
IT  Monstrosi  hominum  partus,  Mon¬ 
strous  births,  Luc.  Simla  monstro- 
sissima  bestia,  Cic. 

Monstrum,  L  n.  1  Any  strange  effect 
that  foreshows  things  to  come.  2  Any 
thing  prodigious,  or  wonderful.  3  A 
monster,  or  any  thing  that  is  against, 
or  beside,  the  common  course  of  na¬ 
ture.  4  Any  vast,  huge,  or  deformed, 
body.  5  A  person  prodigiously  wick¬ 
ed,  or  mischievous.  1  Nec  dubiis  ea 
signa  dedit  Tritonia  monstris,  Virg. 

2  Immania  monstra  perferiiuus,  Id. 

3  Monstrum  hominis,  Ter.  de  Eu- 
nucho.  It  Aliquid  monstri  alunt, 
Some  foul  or  deformed  creature,  Id. 

4  Steva  monstra  ponti,  de  cetis,  Sen. 
Injecta  monstris  terra  dolet  suis, 
Hor.  5  =  Monstrum  et  prodigium 
vocat  Catilinam,  Cic. 

MonstruOsus,  adj.  Suet.  Vid.  Mon- 
strosus. 

Montana,  Orum,  n.  pi.  sc.  loca,  Up¬ 
lands,  h  places,  or  a  hilly  country, 
Liv. 

Montanus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Dwelling 
upon  the  mountains,  mountaineer ; 

feeding,  or  ranging,  being,  standing, 
or  situate,  thereon  ;  descending  from, 
or  growing  on,  the  mountains.  2 
Mountainous,  or  full  of  mountains. 

1  Montauum  vuigus,  Juv.  Mon¬ 
te'  i  uxot  la.  Montana  arm  rut  a, 
48 


On.  T  Montana  eacuminn,  The 
tops  of  mountains,  Id.  Montana 
numina.  Presiding  over  the  moun¬ 
tains,  Id.  2  Monlara  nunc  sunt 
omnia,  Plin. 

Monticola  $,  as.  c.  g.  That  inhabits 
or  dwells  on  a  hill ,  or  mountain  ;  a 
mountaineer.  Monticola:  Sylvani, 
Ov. 

Montiv&gus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wandering 
or  runging,  on  the  mountains ,  o' 
hills.  Monlivagi  cursus,  Sil.  Mon¬ 
ti  vagae  ferae,  Lucr. 

Montosus,  a,  um.  adj.  sive  ut  al.  leg. 
montuosus.  t  Hilly,  full  of  hills, 
mountainous.  2  Standing,  or  grow¬ 
ing,  on  the  mountains.  1  X  Plani, 
an  montosi  loci,  Cic.  2  Montosa 
u  Im  us,  Plin. 

Monumentum,  i.  n.  Vid.  Monimen 
turn. 

Mora,  as.  f.  1  A  delay,  stay,  stop,  let, 
or  hindrance  ;  incumbrance,  impedi¬ 
ment.  2  A  pause,  or  stop,  in  speak¬ 
ing  3  A  stay  used  by  surgeons  in 
splinting  of  legs.  4  Mora,  a  body  oj 
men  in  the  Spartan  army.  1  =  Quid 
erat  moras  aut  tergiversationis  ?  Cic, 
Mora  nulla,  quo  minus,  Juv.  It  § 
Moram  facere,  Liv.  afi’erre,  Hor 
creare,  Plaut.  injicere,  Cic.  inter 
ponere,  Id.  moliri,  Virg.  traliere- 
Cic.  nectere,  Val.  Place  Moras 
esse,  Plaut.  To  put  off,  to  delay 
Moras  nhrumpere,  Stnt.  dimovere. 
Sen.  rumpere,  Virg.  movere  al)  sc 
Plant.  Moram  tollere.  To  do  a 
thing  out  of  hand,  to  make  no  delay 
In  mor&  esse  alicui,  jW»  make  one 
wait,  Ter.  Nec  morn,  And  pres 
ent/y,  Virg  Haud  mora,  Imme¬ 
diately,  Id.  2  Distincta  et  inter 
puncta  intervalla,  morse,  respira- 
tionesque,  alios  delectant,  Cic.  ) 
Cels.  4  Moram  Lacedsemonioruir 
interfecit,  Ncp. 

Moralis,  e.  adj.  Moral,  belonging  0 
manners.  Earn  partem  philosopma! 
de  moribus  appellare  solemus,  set 
decet  augentein  lingua m  Latinan 
nominare  moralem ,  Cic. 

Morans,  tis.  part.  1  Delaying,  loiter 
ing,  staying  behind.  2  Stopping ,  or 
hindering.  1  Apes  morantes  terit 
rauci  cauor  increpat,  Virg.  2  Ui 
movit  populum  reditus  morantem, 
Hor.  IT  Morantem  diem,  frangere 
To  spend  a  long  summer’s  day,  of 
rather  to  ease  the  cares  and  trouble 
of  the  day,  Hor. 

Morate,  adv.  hinc.  comp.  Mfir&tiiv 
By  degrees.  Febris  alias  partes 
moratius  impellit,  Sen. 

Mfirktio,  finis,  f.  A  staying,  or  tarry 
ing.  Moralionibus  impediri,  Vitr. 

Mfirator,  6ris.  m.  t  A  loiterer,  one 
who  stays  behind.  2  A  stayer,  or 
hinderer.  1  Duo  millia  aut  mora 
torum  aut  palantium,  Liv.  2  Mt> 
rator  publici  com  modi.  Id. 

Mfirklus,  jiart.  [a  moror]  Having 
tarried,  staid,  or  made  delay.  » 
Haud  multa  moratus,  After  a  short 
pause,  Virg.  Nec  plura  moratus, 
Without  further  delay.  Id.  Non 
mullis  moratus.  Using  a  few  words, 
Ov.  Vultus  paullum  tellu’e  mora 
tus.  Fixed  on  the  earth  a  short  time, 
Ov. 

Mfiratus,  a,  um.  [n  mos]  Endued  with 
manners,  good  or  bad,  more  usually 
the  former ;  of  good  morals,  temper 
cr  humor.  Ita  n.aratus,  ut  ratio 
postulat,  Cic.  Bene  morata  civ  ita.-, 
Id.  Bene  morati  reges,  Id  In 
malum  partem.  Ita  nunc  adoles 
rentes  morati  sunt.  Have  sueh  i/« 
humors,  Plaut  Per  Catachresin, 
Ita  htec  morata  est  janua,  Such  ti 
the  humor  of  this  door.  Id.  =»  Vo 
rax  et  male  moratus  venter,  An  ill 
* empered ,  unreasonable  belly,  Ov. 

Morbidus,  a,  um.  adj  t  Sickly,  faint, 
diseased.  2  Belonging  to  a  diseat* 

3  Infectious,  apt  to  breed  diseases 


MOR 


MOR 


MOR 


1  Apes  morbid®,  Farr.  Morbidup) 
corpus,  PI  in.  2  IT  $  Vis  morbida. 
The  power  of  the  disease,  Lucr.  3 
Morbidus  agr,  Id. 

Horbftnia,  x.  f.  A  mischief.  7  Ito 
morboniam,  in  malam  crucem,  Go 
and  he  hangea.  ouet. 

Morhosus,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Sickly ,  or 
full  of  diseases.  2  Met.  Tull  of  vices , 
or  unreasonable  humors.  3  Passion¬ 
ate,  apt  to  be  enraged.  1  Servus 
morhosus.  Cat.  Pecus  morbosum, 
Pwr.  2  Morbosi  pariter,  sc.  Ma- 
ruurra  et  Caesar,  Catull.  3  Bene 

■  noslri  iracundos  solos  morbosos 
nominaverunt,  Cic. 

Morbus  7,  i.  m.  1  A  disease ,  sickness, 
disorder,  malady,  or  distempei.  2 
Any  defect  in  the  body.  3  Any  odd 
humor,  unreasonable  passion,  or  vie ». 
4  Trouble,  grief.  1  Qui  in  morbo 
•unt,  sani  non  sunt,  Cic.  IT  Morbus 
major,  The  falling  sickness,  Cels. 
yi.i  et  comitialem  vocat.  Morbus 
regius,  The  jaundice,  Ilor.  arquatus, 
Cels.  Campanus  morbus,  Great 
bunches,  or  warts  in  fAe face,  Hor. 

2  Contarninato  cum  grege  turpium 
morbo  virorum,  Id.  sc.  eunuchorum. 

3  Si  te  scirem  judicio  magis  quam 
morbo  animi  petulantift  istl  uli,  Sail. 

4  Idem  raihl  morbus  in  pectore  <est, 
Plant. 

Kordftcitas,  Mis.  f.  A  biting ,  or  sting¬ 
ing,  quality  ;  snappishness,  virulency. 
CrSiearum  foliis  inest  aculeata  mor- 
dacitas,  Plin. 

Rlsrdar,  ic:s.  a^j  t  Biting,  or  given 
Co  bite,  snappish.  2  Biting,  stinging. 
3  Cutting,  or  sharp.  4  Pinching, 
ditquieting.  5  G-. awing,  detracting, 
grating,  virulent.  1  Mordax  homo, 
C*c.  canis,  Plant.  2  Vis  pruritu 
mordax,  eademque  quae  terestris 
u.-licae,  Plin.  3  Mordnci  iota  ferro 
pinus,  Hor.  4  Mordax  carmen, 
Satirical,  Ov.  Mordaces  solicitudi- 
nes,  Hor.  5  Mordax  invidia, 
Phadr.  =  Lividus  et  mordax,  Hor. 
Mordacem  cynicum  eludebat,  Id. 
Mordacior,  Phadr.  Mordacissimus, 
Plin. 

Uordendus,  part.  To  be  satirically 
refected  on,  Ov. 

Ilordeo  *,  gre,  mfimordi,  morsum. 
act.  I  To  bile,  or  gnaw.  2  To  champ. 
3  To  bite ,  or  have  a  sharp  taste.  4  To 
nip,  wring,  or  pinch  ;  as  cold.  5  To 
pierce  through,  and  take  hold.  6  To 
wear  gently.  7  To  hurt,  or  damage. 
B  To  sting,  nettle,  or  vex.  9  To  back¬ 
bite  and  speak  ill  of  one.  1  Latnint 
et  mordent  canes,  Cic.  2  Frenos 
ore  momordit  equus,  Tib.  Met 
Frena  momordit,  deceived  the  bridle. 
*ubmitted,  Stat  3  Leniter  mordet 
casia,  Plin.  4  Matutina  minus 
cantos  jam  frigora  mordent,  Hor. 

5  Summam  mordebat  fibula  vestem, 
Ov.  6  Rura,  qua;  quietfi  mordet 
aqua  taciturnus  amnis,  Hor.  7  IT 
Gleam  mormordit  testus,  Has  dam¬ 
aged,  Id.  8  Si  id  te  mordet.  Ter. 
Valde  me  momorderunt  epistolte 
tua-  de  amied  nostril,  Cic.  9  Invi- 
dere  omues  tuilii,  mordere  claucu- 
ium.  Ter. 

Bordens,  tis  part.  1  Of  a  biting 
taste.  2  Met  Stinging,  pinching. 

1  Mordens  folium,  Plin.  gustu,  Id. 

2  Mordens  est  optimum  consci- 
entise  post  commissum  facinus, 
Cic. 

Snordeor,  Cri.  pass.  Opprobriis  falsis, 

Hor. 

Wordices,  tun.  m.  pi.  Biters ;  the 
teeth,  or  fangs.  Asini  me  mordici- 
bus  scindant.  Plaut. 

ilordicus,  adv  1  By  biting  with  the 
teeth.  2  Met.  Tooth  and  nail,  vio- 
Unt'y,  strongly,  obstinately.  1  Opor- 
febat  iam  uasum  altreptum  mordi- 
ct:s  I' hmt.  tr  Paludementum  mor- 
dicus  era,  ens,  hi  his  teeth, Suet.  2 
Mordteus  verba  lencre, 


MSre,  adv.  Simply ,  foolishly.  More 
hoc  fit  atque  stulte,  Plant. 

Morgtum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  tallad 
■made  of  herbs,  milk ,  wine,  oil,  cheese, 
garlic,  &c.  Non  pudet  herbosum 
posuisse  moretum,  Ov. 

Moribundus,  a,  ura.  adj.  Dying,  ready 
to  die.  FulvA  moribundum  exten¬ 
ds  arena.  Virg.  4  IT  Moribunda 
membra,  Dying  limbs,  Id.  Moribuu- 
do  similis.  Sen. 

Moriens,  tis.  part  1  Dying,  expiring. 

2  Flat,  insipid.  3  Withering.  1 
Non  vixit  male,  qui  natus  mori- 
ensque  fefelKt,  Hor.  2  Pannosam 
faecem  morientis  sorbet  aceti,  Pent. 

3  Vitio  moriens  sitit  aeris  herba, 
Virg. 

Moriger,  analogice ;  certe  Moriggr- 
us,  a,  um.  adj.  qui  morem  gerit 
Obedient,  complaisant,  pliant,  gov¬ 
ernable.  §  Ut  tibi  morigerus  ho- 
die  !  ut  voluptati  fui !  Plaut.  Tibi 
morigera  fuit  in  rebus  omnibus, 
Ter. 

Mfiriggro,  Sre.  act.  sed  usitatius 

Morigeror,  ari,  fttus  sum.  dep.  To 
humor  one,  or  endeavour  to  please 
him ;  to  gratify.  Cum  Me  usurarift 
uxore  mihi  morigero,  Plaut.  Vo¬ 
luptati  aurium  morigerari  debet 
oratio,  Cic. 

MOrio  *,  finis,  m.  Stultus.  A  great 
man’s  fool,  a  jester.  Morio  dictus 
erat,  viginti  miliibus  emi,  Mart. 

Mfirion  *  Indicum.  1  A  certain  pre¬ 
cious  stone.  2  The  white  seed  of  the 

Jple  of  the  nan  drake.  3  A  sopori- 
oi is  poison,  t  P/in.  2  Id.  3  Id. 
or,  mori,  mortuus  sum.  dep. 
neut  leg.  et  mon-i  in  infn.  tip.  Ov. 

1  To  die.  2  To  wither.  3  Per  Cata- 
chresin.  To  be  spi  *t.  to  be  worn  out. 
4  To  die,  or  lose  um  strength,  savor, 
smell,  Jtc.  5  To  At.  oi  gotten,  or  out 
of  memory.  6  To  no  a  thing  with 
the  greatest  passion  and  pleasure. 
7  Moriar,  jurandi  vurbnm,  Let  me 
die.  let  me  not  live.  1  Mori  nemo 
sapiens  miserum  dixit,  Cic.  Qui 
exaclft  state  moriuntur,  Id.  2  Vid. 
Moriens,  No.  3.  3  V®  illis  virgis, 
quEe  liodie  in  tergo  morientur  meo, 
Plaut.  4  Unguenta  suis  moriuntur 
horis,  Plin.  5  Ne  suavissimi  liomi- 
nis  memoria  moreretur,  Cic.  6  Mori 
videbamus  in  studio,  Id.  7  Moriar, 
si  magis  gauderem,  si  id  mihi  acci- 
disset,  Idl 

Morilurus,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Ready  to 
die,  or  that  will  die,  or  expire.  2  Re¬ 
solved  to  die.  1  Jam  venio  moritu- 
rus,  Virg.  2  Moritura  Anna,  Id. 
Ad  ultimum  pro  fide  morituros, 
Quint.  Curt. 

Mormyra  *j  te.  f.  A  sea-fsh  of  divers 
colors,  Plin. 

Morologus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Idle,  fool¬ 
ish.  impertinent.  Sermones  moro- 
logi,  Plaut. 

Moror  *,  &ri,  fttus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
stay,  tarry,  delay,  linger,  or  spin  out 
the  time.  2  To  dwell.  3  To  stay, 
stop,  or  hinder ;  to  make  one  wait. 
4  To  be  troublesome  to  one,  particu¬ 
larly  in  law  matters.  5  To  detain 
without  delight,  to  endure ,  to  wear 
out.  6  To  value,  esteem,  or  regard. 

1  Sed  moraris  •  abit  dies,  Catull. 
Circa  res  tenues  moramur,  Quint, 
nd  urbem,  Liv.  IT  Quid  multis 
moror?  To  be  short,  Ter.  Ne  mul¬ 
tis  morer,  Not  to  be  tedious,  Cic. 
2  In  Gallift  morari  constituit,  Cas. 
Sub  dio  moran,  Hor.  Met.  Non 
bene  conveniunt,  nec  in  unft  sede 
morantur,  majestas  et  amor,  Ov. 
3  Torrentesquc  et  eluvies  iter  mora- 
bantur,  Q.  Curt.  7  $>  Morari  ali- 
quem  ab  spe,  To  dash  one’s  hope,  to 
cause  one  to  despair,  Plaut.  Ne  longo 
set-mone  morer  tua  tempora,  Hor. 
Non  te  plura  morabor,  Lucr.  4  7 
Ne  quis  militis  liberos  nepotesve 
moraretur,  That  no  one  should  Jue  , 
730 


tAem,  Liv.  S  Vitam  moror  invisanv 
Virg.  6  Nec  dona  moror,  Id.  Hi 
moror  officium,  Hor.  7  Nihil  u>.> 
ror  eos  salvos  esse,  l  am  content 
that,  Cic.  Pass,  impers.  7  Ut  pun 
biennium  in  his  tricis  morctur.  Ss 
that  above  tivo  years  will  be  spent  mi 
these  trifles,  Coel.  ad  Cic. 

Moror,  ftri.  dep.  To  ■ play  tht  fool 
Hanc  vocem  finxit  Nero,  qui,  Clau  ‘ 
dium  mortuum  designaturus,  mo 
rari  desiisse  inter  homines  dixit 
Suet. 

Mfirdse,  adv.  isslme.  sup.  1  Moiost 
ly,  peevishly,  humorously,  severely 
discourteously,  fretfully,  frowurdty. 
snappishly,  sullenly ,  surlily.  2  Nice 
ly,  carefully,  cautiously.  1  X  PisC 
respuebat  ineptias  hominum,  si  vs 
morose,  sivc  ingenuo  liberoque  fas 
tidio,  Cic.  2  Judicium  morosissima 
pensitare,  Stut.  II  Rapum  terrain 
non  morose  eiigit,  Will  grow  in  any 
soil,  Plin. 

Mfirositas,  Mis.  f.  Moroseness,  fro- 
wardnets,  fretfulness,  peevishnest 
hardness  to  please,  difficulty  in  chut 
ing ;  caprice  captiousness,  pettish 
ness,  sullenness,  surliness,  snappish 
ness.  Morositas  habet  al!quid  ex 
cusationis,  Cic.  7  Affectatione  et 
morositate  obscurabat  stylum,  Suet 

Mfirfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Humorous,  mo 
rose,  hard  to  be  pleased ,  ntce,  crost 
peevish,  testy,  froward,  wayward,  ca¬ 
pricious,  captious,  discourteous,  fret¬ 
ful,  passionate,  pettish,  snappish,  se¬ 
vere,  sullen.  =  Difficilem  et  moro- 
sum,  otfendet  garrulus,  Hor.  Mo- 
rosior  circa  curam  corporis,  Suet. 
Quam  sunt  morosi  qui  amant,  Cic. 

II  Met.  Vitis  in  eligendo  solo  inoro- 
sa,  Not  ft  for  every  soil ,  Plin. 

Morphnus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  eagle, 
living  chiefly  about  fens  and  lake% 
Plin. 

Mors  *,  tis.  f.  Death.  Mors,  quaa 
saxum  Tantalo,  semper  impendet, 
Cic.  in  plur.  mortes,  Id.  Virg.  X 
Mors  honesta  stepe  turpem  vitam 
exornat,  Cic.  7  Met.  Mors  memo 
riae,  Destruction  of  memory,  Plin. 
Morte  soft  defungi,  Suet.  To  die  « 
natural  death. 

Morsiuncula,  x.  f.  A  little  bite,  nip 
or  snap ;  the  billing  of  lovers  Mol 
les  morsiunculae,  Plant. 

Morsum,  i.  n.  That  which  is  bitten 
off".  Laneaque  aridulis  hsereban 
morsa  labellis,  Catull. 

Morsus,  fis.  m.  [a  mordeo]  1  A  bite 
2  A  stinging.  3  The  hold  that  a  bus 
ton  takes  of  a  thing.  rThe  biting 
or  tenacity  of  that,  in  which  a  thing 
sticks.  5  The  flook  of  an  anchor, 
that  part  which  takes  hold  of  the 
ground.  6  The  sting,  gript,  or  an 
guish.  7  Met.  A  taunt,  backbiting 
or  slander.  1  Viperinus  morsus* 
Cic.  serpentum,  Id.  It  Apes  vene-, 
num  morsibus  inspirant,  Virg.  3  4 
Fibula  morsus  loricae  resolverat.  Sir. 

4  Morsus  roboris,  Virg.  5  Unco 
non  alligat  anchora  morsu,  Id.  4 
Doloris  est  morsus  acerrimus,  Cic. 

7  Morsus  animi,  Anguish,  Liv.  *> 

=  Non  odio  obscuro,  morsuque  ve- 
nenat,  Hor.  1 

Mortalis,  e.  adj.  1  Mortal,  subject  to 
death,  dissolution,  decay,  perishable , 
extinguishable.  2  Showing  mortali¬ 
ty.  3  Belonging  to  mortals ;  done, 
made,  or  managed,  by  mortals  ;  hu¬ 
man.  4  Earthly,  of  this  lower  world. 

1  =  X  Mortale  etcaducum,divinum 
et  ®ternum,  Cic.  2  Acta  Deo# 
nunquain  mortalia  fallunt,  Ov.  fac¬ 
ta,  Hor.  3  7  Mortalia  arma,  W  will¬ 
ed  by  a  mortal,  Virg.  4  In  clarissi- 
rnunr  solem  mortale  lumen  inferre, 
Quint.  Genus  mortale,  Mankind, 
Ov.  =  Leges  mortales  et  lemporl- 
bus  in uta  dies,  Subject  to  abrogation 
and  attention,  Liv.  Mortalia  luuu 
(Jus,  Subject  to  dissolution,  One. 


MOS 


MOV 


MOX 


f  Mortales  turmce,  The  multitudes 
of  men,  Hor.  Nil  mortale  loquar, 
Nothing  t«  a  manner  not  divine ,  Id. 
Nec  mottale  sonans,  Speaking  with 
a  divine  energy ,  Virg'. 

Horlalis,  is.  subst.  A  man,  a  mortal. 
Multos  mortales  occidit,  Liv.  Is- 
tum  omnium  mortalium  sententiis 
condemnavi,  Cic.  H  Unus  omnium 
morialium  deterrimus,  The  worst 
man  alive ,  Id. 

Mortalitas,  fctis.  f.  1  Mortality ,  frail¬ 
ly ,  a  state  subject  to  decay,  or  death. 
2  Mortal  man,  or  mankind.  I  Supra 
mortalitatem  tibi  sunt  omnia  ta¬ 
bula,  Cic.  2  Inter  obsequia  for¬ 
tune,  contra  quam  non  satis  cauta 
mortalitas  est,  Curt. 

Hortarium,  ii.  n.  1  A  mortar,  where¬ 
in  things  are  pounded.  2  A  place ,  or 
vessel,  wherein  lime  and  sand  are 
mixed  to  make  mortar  with.  1  Pistil- 
lum,  niortarium,  qua:  utenda  vnsa 
semper  vicini  rogant,  Plant.  2  Pitr. 

Korlicmi.  Crum.  pi.  m.  Agnails,  or 
rather  corns,  especially  on  the  feet 
and  toes.  Clavi  pedum  vulgo  mor- 
ticini  appellantur,  Plin. 

Morticinus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  That  dies 
of  itself,  carrion.  2  That  has  an  ill- 
favored  and  dead  countenance.  1 
Morticinae  ovis  non  patiuntur  vesci 
carne,  Parr.'  In  vivis  earn  est  mor- 
ticina,  Sen.  2  Non  metuam,  mor- 
ticine,  Plant. 

Mortiier  vel  MortifSrus,  a.  urn.  adj. 
Deadly ,  mortal,  causing  death. 
=  Insanabilis  et  mortifert  plaga, 
Cic.  Mortiferus  dolor,  Cels. 

Mortifere,  adv.  Deadly,  to  death. 
IT  Avgrctabnt  mortilere,  Was  sick  to 
death,  Plin.  Ep. 

Martu&lia,  ium.  n.  pi.  1  Mourning 
needs,  funeral  riles  and  :~emonics, 
to.  2  The  dirges  and  songs  which 
the  women  sung  at  funerals.  1  IT 
,V«r.  2  Plaut. 

Mortuus,  part.  1  Dead.  2  The  dead, 
or  place  of  the  dead.  3  Met.  Anti¬ 
quated,  obsolete.  4  Lifeless,  without 
vigor,  faint,  senseless.  1  Mortuus 
»eneno  concidit  Theinistocles,  Cic. 
Proverb  Mortuo  verba  facit,  He 
talks  to  tne  wind,  he  spends  his  breath 
to  no  purpose,  Plaut.  2  IT  Excitare 
aliquem  e  mortuis,  To  raise  one 
from  the  dead,  Cic.  3  =  Antiqua: 
sunt  ista:  leges  et  mortute,  Id.  4 
Lacerti  mortui,  Id.  Mortuus  plau- 
sus,  Id.  —  Exanguis  et  mortuus 
concidisti,  Id. 

Uorulus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  like  a  black  Moor,  black  and 
bine.  Pugnis  faciam  ut  sit  Morula, 
Plaut.  h.  e.  ut  sit  Maura?,  instar 
nigra:,  V.  vel  ut  Ale.  inslar  mori 
maturi. 

Horn  m  *,  1.  n.  1  A  mulberry.  2  A 
blackberry.  I  Nigris  prandia  moris 
finire,  Hor.  2  In  duris  luerentia 
mora  rubetis,  Ov. 

HWrus  5>,  i.  t.  The  mulberry-tree. 
Arborutn  sapientissitna  niorus, 
Plin. 

Homs,  a,  um.  adj.  Foolish,  silly. 
Amor  mores  ho’minum  moros  et 
morosos  efficit,  Plaut.  «=»  Stulta  et 
tnora,  Id. 

Wes,  mOris.  m.  1  A  manner,  winy, 
fashion ,  or  custon A  settled  cus¬ 
tom,  or  prcsprfpt ;  the  institutions 
observed  by  a  body  of  men.  3  A  tem¬ 
per,  humor,  or  nature.  4  Mores,  in 
plur.  Moral  virtue,  or  vice.  5  A 
law,  ordinance,  or  order.  6  Order, 
decency.  7  TT  Morem  genere,  To 
comply  with,  or  humor.  1  =  Non 
laosconsuetudoqueservata,  Cic.  Ut 
mos  est,  et  fieri  solet.  Id.  Mos  erat 
•nliquus,  Ov.  Mos  est  hominum, 
Cic.  7  Ut  mos  est,  tit  moris  est, 
Id.  As  is  usual,  ad  morem.  Quint. 
de  more,  Pirg.  ex  more,  Hor.  in 
more,  Cic.  more,  Pirg.  in  morem, 
too ording  to  the  way,  custom,  or  man¬ 


ner,  Id.  2  =  More  agere,  lnstitu- 
tisqne  civilibus,  Cic.  3  Cujus  mos 
est  consimilis  vostrum,  Ter.  Con- 
veniunt  mores,  Id.  Doctus  imita¬ 
tor  monun,  Hor.  Transfcrtur  etiam 
ad  inanimat,  ut,  Cceli  et  annt  pra- 
sentes  mores  intueatur,  Col.  4 
Moresque  creati  et  vitia,  Manil. 
Uxorem  his  moribus  dabit  nemo, 
Ter.  5  Moresque  viris  et  moenia 
ponet,  Pirg.  6  Raptae  sine  more 
Sabina:,  Id.  IT  Met.  Tempestas 
sine  more  furit,  Piolently ,  Id. 
7  Gestus  est  ei  mos,  Nep.  IT  Pater 
suo  animo  morem  gerit,  Enjoys 
himself,  Plaut. 

Moscheuton  *,  i.  n.  A  rose  that  has  a 
stalk  like  a  mallow,  Plin. 

Mosteilaria,  sc.  comoxlia.  The 
Haunted  House,  one  of  Plautus's 
comedies. 

Motacilla,  te.  f.  A  wagtail,  a  bird, 
Plin. 

MCtio  ||,  Cnis.  f.  A  motion,  stirring, 
or  moving.  Principium  motionis, 
Cic.  Corporum  motio,  Id.  Animi 
motiones,  i.  e.  adeems,  Id. 

MCtiuncula,  at.  C.  dim.  A  little  stir¬ 
ring,  or  jogging.  Sen.  Suet. 

Moto,  are.  freq.  1  To  move  ofen  ;  to 
wag,  or  shake.  2  To  move  out  of  its 
place.  1  Motant  cacumina  quercus, 
Pirg.  2  Neque  se  luna  quoquam 
motat,  Plaut. 

MCtor,  Sri.  pass.  To  be  moved  to  and 
fro,  Stat. 

Motor,  oris.  m.  A  mover,  or  stirrer. 
U  Cunarum  motor,  The  rocker  of  a 
cradle,  Mart. 

MCtuius,  part.  1  That  will  move. 

2  That  will  move,  or  wo  k,  upon ,  or 

be  serviceable  to.  1  Verbo  .vra  mo- 
tura  sonum,  Hor.  V  Moturus  cas- 
tra,  About  to  decamp,  Ctes.  2  Mo- 
tura  duros  verba  queror  silices, 
Ov.  ^ 

Motus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Moved,  stirred , 
S'.c.  changed,  altered.  2  Piolated. 
S  Attempted.  4  Put  into  a  commo¬ 
tion.  5  Mentioned.  1  Adeo  nihil 
mo  turn  ex  antiquo  probabile  est, 
Lev.  de  senalu,  Cic.  2  Quoties  ab 
iis  Sues  mota  feederis  esset,  Liv. 

3  Nihil  majoris  rei  motum  volebat, 
Id.  4  Moti  fluctus,  Pirg.  5  Motis 
apud  Ilerdam  deditionis  conditioni- 
bus,  Suet. 

MCtus,  <is.  m.  I  A  motion,  or  moving. 
2  Piolent  motion,  as  in  an  earth¬ 
quake.  3  Gesture,  carriage  of  the 
body ,  dancing.  4  A  stir,  trouble, 
rising,  commotion,  disturbance ,  mu¬ 
tiny.  5  Any  motion,  or  passion,  of 
the  mind,  enthusiasm.  6  Rage,  mad¬ 
ness.  7  A  cause,  motive,  reason,  de¬ 
sign,  or  occasion.  1  Totius  mundi 
motus,  Cic.  2  Terra  motus,  An 
earthquake,  Liv.  3  Corporis  motus 
est  corporis  gestus,  et  vultOs  mode- 
ratio  qusedam,  Ad  Her.  Cic.  Motus 
doceri  gaudet  Ionicos,  Hor.  4  Re- 
pentini  GaJlite  motus,  Cas  If  Lex 
nunquam  sine  maximis  motibus 
rerum  agitata,  Without  mighty  dis¬ 
orders,  Id.  5  Motus  turbulenti, 
jactationesque  animorum  incitata:, 
Cic.  6  IT  f  Bellonfe  motu  agitate, 
With  madness,  inspired  by  her,  Tib. 
7  T  Audisti  consilii  mei  motus, 
That  which  put  me  upon  this  design, 
Plin.  Ep.  Aut  oppnmet  hominem, 
aut  omnes  eju3  motus  couatusque 
proliibebit,  Cic. 

Movendus,  part.  1  To  be  stirred,  or 
moved.  2  To  be  appeased,  kc.  1  Mo¬ 
vendus  pulvis,  Pirg.  2  Diar.tc  non 
movenda  numiiia,  Hor. 

Movens,  tis.  part.  1  Moving,  turning 
up,  stirring.  2  Shaking.  3  Brnndish- 
ing,  tossing.  4  Wielding.  5  Mov¬ 
able.  6  Met.  Contriving,  plotting. 
7  Moventia,  motives.  1  Labetacta 
movens  jugera  fossor,  Pirg.  Mo¬ 
vens  beiia,  Id.  2  Cuncta  supercilio 
movens  Jupiter,  Hor.  3  Saxum 
761 


itnmane  mivens,  Pirg.  4  Araw 
moventes  tiri,  Ii  *r.  5  V  Praia, 
qua:  rerum  moventium  sit,  A  booty 
of  things  movable,  Liv.  6  Omna 
nefas  animo  moventes,  Hor.  7  Pro- 
ponenda  sunt  qutedam  quasi  »no- 
ventia,  Cic.  f  IT  Multa  movens 
ammo,  Revolving ,  Virg. 

Moveo,  ere,  niovi,  motum.  act  1  Te 
move,  stir,  shake,  or  wag.  2  To  stir 
the  earth,  to  dig,  or  plough.  3  To 
move,  or  strike,  a  musical  instna 
meat.  4  To  brandish,  to  toss.  5  To 
wave  in  sacrificing.  6  Absol.  To  ht 
shaken.  7  To  affect,  to  influence. 
8  To  stir  up,  to  provoke.  9  I  r.  emse, 
or  effect.  10  To  enrage ,  to  incense. 

11  To  raise  arms,  or  war.  12  To 
make  a  stir  in,  to  make  ado  about. 
13  IT  Movere  se,  to  rouse,  to  rise  in 
arms.  14  IT  Movere,  simpl.  et  mo¬ 
vere  se,  to  depart  from,  to  leaie  a 
place.  IS  To  take  away,  to  remove. 

16  To  rescind,  alter,  or  make  void. 

17  To  turn  out,  to  cast  nut,  to  eject, 
to  degrade.  18  IT  Movere  aliquem, 
to  be  put  into  any  concern  by  anger 
fear,  love,  fyc.  19  To  employ,  exer¬ 
cise,  or  engage.  20  To  attempt,  to 
plot,  to  contrive.  21  To  begin.  22  To 
say,  or  sing,  a  thing  in  a  solemn  man 
not  1  Move  ocyus  te,  Ter.  $  Lin 
guam  movere,  Ov.  V  Spiritual,  to 
take  breath,  Cels,  ventum  tlabe'llo. 
Or.  arma  fritiUo,  the  dice  in  the 
box,  Juv.  membra,  to  dance,  Tib. 
2  Primus  per  artem  movil  agios, 
Pirg.  3  §  Cilharam  movere,  Or. 
It  Ad  eitharam  vocalia  ora  movere, 
To  sing  to  it.  Id.  4  Pul.  Slovens. 
No.  3.  5  Ferctum  Jovi  moveto  el 
mactato,  Cat.  6  Terra  dies  duo- 
dequadraginta  movlt.  Liv.  7  Nil 
dos  me  movet,  Ter  Nec  me  ex  e4 
opinione,  quam  acrepi,  mevebit 
Cic.  8  §  Movere  tussim.  alvtun 
urinam,  sudorem,  dolorem,  Cels. 
Seditionem,  Suet.  9  Met.  Ailmira- 
tiones,  clatnores,  plausus,  non  ap 
probationes  solum,  movere  delis 
orator,  Cic.  risum,  Pheedr.  10  Mo 
vere  catulos  leaente,  Ho--.  11  §  Mo¬ 
vere  be'.lum,  Liv.  be.ia,  Pirg 

12  Omnes  terras,  omnia  maria 
movere,  Cic.  13  Opto  ne  se  ilia 
gens  moveat,  Id.  14  Ut  te  move.is 
tarn  infirinS  valetudine,  Id.  IT  C;u- 
tra  movere,  Cces.  quod  simpl.  mo 
vere,  Suet.  Liv.  15  S:  ullam  literam 
moverie,  Cic.  16  Ea  non  nmto, 
non  moveo,  Id.  17  P.’imo  impetu 
movere  loco  hostium  acioni.  Liv. 

18  Slen’  moveat  crimex  I'antilius? 
Hor.  Si  mihi  stomachum  move- 
ritis,  Provoke,  Cic.  19  Ingenium 
movit  sola  Corinna  meum,  Ov 
20  Majusopus  moveo,  Pirg.  2)  Ab 
Jove,  musa  parens,  carmina  nostra 
move,  Or.  22  Srrlenu!  satis  est 
voce  movere  preces,  Id. 

Moveor,  6ri.  pass.  1  To  be  moral, 
stirred,  kc.  2  To  be  troubled,  as  the 
sea.  3  To  be  shaken  with  an  earth 
uake.  4  To  be  made  to  cease,  or  to 
e  changed  and  altered.  5  To  be 
stirred  up  to  an  insurrection.  Is  mu- 
tiny.  6  To  be  concerned.  7  T>  dance, 
8  jN  he  plotted.  1  Organlce  et  me- 
chanice  moveri,  Pitr.  Aniina  ex 
seipsa  movetur,  Quint.  T  Cum  prt 
mum  aurora  movetur,  As  soon  as  >! 
is  light,  Ov.  2  i  Pontumque  mere 
ri,  Pirg.  3  Totus  moveri  mont 
circum,  Id. ,  4  Sin  totum  moveri, 
mutarive  putasbellum,  Id.  5  Mo¬ 
veri  cceptum  est  servitium  aliquot 
locis,  Cic.  6  Nil  super  inijieilo 
moveor,  Pirg.  7  Festis  matron:! 
moveri  jussa  diebus,  Ho-  8  Rci 
magnte  movenlur,  Cic. 

Mox,  adv.  1  By  and  by,  quichy,  anon, 
presently,  straight.  2  Afterwarde, 
some  while  after.  3  In  tne  next  place 
next  of  all.  1  Discedo  parumper 
somniis,  ad  cuw  mox  reverter  Cue 


MUL 


MUL 


»IUl 


2  X  Nec  roagis  ut  nunc  est,  nec  erit 
mox  quam  fuil  ante,  Lucr.  3  Pro- 
batissimus  alabastrites  in  Cnrmania 
nascitur,  mox  in  Indii.,  Plin.  Frox- 
ime — mox — tertio  loco,  Id.  Pri- 
muni — mox~-deinde,  Id. 

MOceo,  fire,  cui.  neut  To  be  flat,  or 
dead  ;  to  be  dreggy.  Vinum,  quod 
nequeaceat,  ncque  muceat,  Cat. 

Mucesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  dreggy , 
mouldy,  rusty,  or  vinewed.  Propri- 
uni  est  inter  csetoros  liquores  viua 
niucescere,  aut  in  acetum  verti, 
PI  in. 

Hucidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  muceo] 
1  Hoary,  fusty,  foisty,  mouldy,  vi- 
newsd.  2  Palled,  or  dead  ;  of  liquors. 

1  iVIucida  frusta  farinae,  Juv.  2Gar- 
rulus  verbis  niucida  vina  facit, 
Mart. 

Mueor,  oris.  m.  Mouldiness ,  hoari¬ 
ness,  such  as  is  on  bread,  or  meat 
long  kept;  mustiness.  Ne  situ  pe- 
nora  mucorem  contrahant,  Col. 

Slucdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Slimy,  full  of 
mutter ,  snotty,  snivelly.  Exulce- 
ratio  mucosa.  Cels.  Mucosa  ventris 
proluvies.  Col. 

Mucro  *,  Onis.  m.  1  The  sharp  point 
of  any  thing,  usually  of  a  sword,  or 
other  weapon.  2  A  sword,  dagger, 
or  other  weapon.  1  =  Falcis  apex 
pronus  imminens  mucro  dicitur, 
Co.'.  §  Mucro  unguium,  Plin.  2 
Dextra  mucronein  extorquet,  Pirg. 

Muoronatus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part. 
ponded,  sharp-pointed.  Mucronata 
folia,  P/in. 

Mucus,  i.  m.  scrib.  et  muccus.  Snivel, 
or  snot ,  the fllth  of  the  nose.  Mucus 
et  mala  pituita  nasi,  Catull.  Hinc 
Angl.  Murk. 

Mugicns,  tis.  [>art.  1  Bellowing,  low¬ 
ing.  2  Roaring.  1  IT  $  Mugien- 
tium  greges.  Herds  of  kine,  Hor. 

2  Musjienti  fremitu  Ioca  retonent, 
CatulT.  IT  Mugiens  litera,  The  let¬ 
ter  M.  Quint. 

Mfigil,  et  Mugilis,  is.  m.  A  mullet, 
Plin.  Also  used  for  a  punishment 
of  adulterers,  when  they  were 
taken.  Quosdam  mcechos  et  mu- 
gilis  iutrat,  Juv. 

Muginor,  ari.  dep.  To  dally  and  'rifle 
away  the  time,  Cic. 

Mugio  *,  Ire,  ivi,  Itum.  neut  1  To 
low,  or  bellow,  as  kine  do.  2  To 
yield  a  hollow  or  dreadful  sound. 

3  To  crack.  1  Inde  cum  actae  boves 
mugissent,  (fC.  Liv.  2  Sub  pedibus 
mugit  solum,  Pirg.  3  Si  mugtat 
A'ricis  maltts  procellis,  Hor. 

Jlugitor,  Oris.  m.  A  lower  or  bcl- 
luwer.  Mugitor  Vesuvius,  Pul. 
place. 

Mugitus.  Os.  m.  1  The  lowing,  or 
bellowing,  of  kine.  2  Thi  monoceros , 
or  sea  calf.  3  A  hollow,  dreadful, 
or  roaring,  sound.  1  Conato  queri 
mugitus  edidit  ore,  jc.  Io,  Ov.  2 
Plin.  3  =  Terra  fremitus  et  mugi¬ 
tus,  Cic. 

Main,  «e.  f.  A  she  mule.  Gignitur 
niula  ex  equo  et  asina,  Plin.  Missa 
pastum  niula.  Hor.  Cum  mula  pe- 
pererit,  P>ov.  ap.  Suet. 

Mularis,  e.  adj.  Puxmning  to  a 
mule,  Col.  V  llerba  mularis,  Plin. 
pure  ct  nodia  dicitur. 

ftlulcendus,  part.  1  To  be  stroked,  or 
gently  handled.  2  Met.  To  be  pleas¬ 
ed,  delighted, assuaged,  mitigated,  or 
soothed.  1  Mulcenda  colla  manibus 
prabere  solebat,  Ov.  2  Canor  mul- 
cendas  natus  ad  aures,  Id. 

Mulceo,  ere,  lsi,  lsum,  et  mulctum, 
Prise,  act.  1  To  stroke,  or  lick.  2  To 
sooth  gently,  or  tenderly  ,  to  cherish, 
or  comfort.  3  To  charm,  please ,  or 
delight.  4  To  make  gentle,  or  tame; 
to  appease,  to  assuage,  to  calm,  to 
pacify.  1  =  Mulcere  alternos,  et 
fingerc  corpora  lingud,  Pirg.  2 
*th  era  tnulcebant  cantu.  Id.  Vo- 
dtptas  aniwiun  uiulcet,  Ov.  3  Pas¬ 


tor  arundineo  carmine  m,  *■».  oves, 
Id.  4  Keras  mulcere,  To  tume,  Id. 

Mulceor,  eri.  [mss.  Cic. 

Mulco  *,  are.  act.  To  strike,  to  beat, 
to  pay  one  off,  to  pay  one  soundly. 
Prostrates  verberibus  mulcant,  Tuc. 
IT  Aliquem  usque  ad  mortem  male 
mulcare,  To  beat  him  to  death , 
Plaut.  Ter.  Cic.  Vir.  (fc.  al.  multo 
aut  mulcto. 

Mtilcto,  are.  act  To  fine ,  kc.  Pid. 
Mnlto. 

Mulctra  *,  ac.  f.  [o  mulgeo,  mule- 
tum]  1  A  son  of  milk-meat.  2  A 
milk-pail.  1  Cibi  sorbiiibus  proxi- 
mi,  ut  mulctra  et  recens  casetts, 
Col.  2  Mulctra  repleta  lacte  non 
sine  tepore  debet  esse,  Col. 

Mulctraie,  is.  n.  A  millcing-vail. 
Implebunt  mulctralia  vaccae,  Pirg. 

Mulctrum  *,  i.  n.  id.  quod  mulctra. 
A  milk-pail.  Veniunt  ad  mulctra 
capellas,  Hor. 

Mulgeo  *,  Ore,  lsi,  lxi,  lsum,  et  lctum. 
act.  To  milk.  Oves  custos  bis 
mulget  in  horaL  Pirg.  IT  Mulgere 
hircos,  Id.  Prov.  To  act  absurdly. 

Muliebria,  um.  pi.  sc.  purganienta ; 
i.  e.  menstrua.  It.  Mulierum  na- 
tura,  Tac. 

Muligbris,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  female,  a  woman,  or  women. 

2  Met  IPomanish,  womanlike.  3  Ef¬ 
feminate,  wanton,  nice,  dainty,  light, 
inconstant,  kc.  timorous.  1  Lac 
muliebre,  Plin.  2  Vos  etenim  ju- 
venes  animum  geritis  mubebrem, 
Enn.  ap.  Cic.  3  =  Muliebris  et 
delicatus  comitatus,  Cic.  =  Ener- 
vata  et  muliebris  sententia,  Id. 
Muliebri  animo  sum ;  metus  mem¬ 
bra  occupat,  Id. 

MuliCbriter,  adv.  1  Like  women, 
Womanishly.  2  Weakly,  fearfully, 
effeminately,  flnically.  1  Nec  mu- 
liebriter  expavit  ensem,  Hor.  2  Ne 
quid  serviliter  muliebriteive  facia- 
mus  in  dolore,  Cic. 

Muliebrosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  a  woman,  Plaut 

Mulier,  Iris.  f.  1  A  tvornan.  2  More 
particularly,  one  that  is  not  a  maid. 

3  A  wife.  4  A  sarcasm  upon  eunuchs. 
5  A  word  in  upbraiding  the  sex  with 
its  infirmities  and  vices.  1  Qui  po¬ 
test  mulieres  vitare,  vitet,  Plaut. 
2  X  Si  ego  me  virginem  emisse  pu- 
tarem,  cum  esset  mulier,  emptio 
valebit,  Cic.  3  Unico  gaudens  mu¬ 
lier  marito,  Hor.  4  Ter.  5  Pergin’ 
mulier  esse?  Id.  TT  Mulier  es,  au- 
dacter  j  uras,  Plaut.  q.  d.  You  are 
a  right  woman. 

Mulierarius  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  a  woman.  IT  Mulieraria  manus, 
A  body  of  women  soldiers,  Cic. 

Mulierctila  *,  x.  f.  dim.  A  little 
woman,  a  poor  sorry  woman,  a  weak 
woman.  Bene  colligit,  htec  pueris 
et  mulierculis  et  servis  esse  grata, 
Cic. 

MulierOsitas,  ktis.  f.  A  hankering 
love,  or  an  unlawful  lusting,  after 
women ,  Cic. 

Muligrgsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Given  too 
much  to  the  love  of  women.  Ilunc 
seribunt  et  ebriosum  et  mulierosum 
fuisse,  Cic.  Raro  occ. 

Mulio,  gnis.  m.  [«  mulus]  1  A  driver, 
or  keeper,  <f  mules,  or  asses  ;  a  mule¬ 
teer.  2  A  kind  of  gnat.  1  Mihi 
commotd  mulio  virgd  innuit,  Juv. 
2  P/in. 

Mulionius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  muleteer.  TT  Mulionia  pe- 
nula,  A  muleteer's  frock,  Cic. 

Mulleus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  red,  or 
purple,  shoe,  used  ut  first  by  the  kings 
of  Alba,  after  by  the  senators  and 
great  persons,  Plin. 

Mullulus,  m.  dim.  A  little  barbie, 
or  mullet,  Cic. 

Mullus,  i.  ni.  et  Muilus  barbatus.  A 
barbel,  hence  a  mullet.  Laudas  tri- 
libreni  uvullum,  Hor, 

768 


Muiseus,  a,  um.  adj.  Savoring,  os 
tasting,  of,  or  mixed  with,  mead,  0. 
sweet  wine;  sweet  as  honey.  Mui 
sous  supor,  Col. 

Mulsum,  i.  n.  sc.  vinum.  A  drinl 
chiefly  made  of  water,  wine,  one 
honey,  mixed  and  sodden  together 
Huic  calix  mulsi  impingendus  est 
ut  plorare  desinal,  Cic. 

Mulsus,  part  1  Mixed  with  honey. 
2  Sweet, pleasant,  delicate.  1 TT  Aqua 
mulsa,  A  composition,  of  water, 
honey,  and  other  ingredients.  Col 
Lac  mulsum,  Milk  mixed  with  honey, 
kc.  Plin.  2  TT  Mulsa  men,  My 
honey,  my  sweeting,  Plaut  jllulsa 
loqui,  Id. 

Multa,  ae.  f.  [  pro  mulcta,  a  mulgeoj 

1  A  penal ty,  mulct,  or fine;  an  ante  'ce¬ 
ment,  or  forfeiture.  2  Any  punish¬ 
ment.  3  Melon.  A  fault  whereby  otu 
incurs  a  penalty.  1  IT  Irrogatio  out 
tte,  An  amercing,  or  fining,  Cic. 
Legis  multa.  A  penalty  imposed  by 
the  law,  Id.  7  §  Multa  erat  Veneri 
A  fine  was  to  be  paid  to  Penus,  Cic 

2  Htec  multa  ei  esto,  vino  ut  careat, 
Plaut.  3  Ut  illam  multarn  nos 
cominiserit,  Cic. 

Multandus,  part.  Morte  niultandu* 

Cic. 

Multangulus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  ha. 
many  comers  ;  full  of  angles.  Modh 
mulfis  multangula  quaeuam,  Lucr 

Mullatio,  onis.  f.  A  fining,  a  punish¬ 
ing,  a  taking  of  forfeits ;  an  amerce¬ 
ment.  Mullatio  misera  bonoruiu 
Cic. 

MultaUtius,  a,  um.  adj.  Gotten  by 
forfeit,  or  fine.  V  Multatitia  pecu- 
ilia,  Money  raised  by  fine,  Liv. 

Multgtus,  part  Fined,  amerced,  pun¬ 
ished,  ruined.  Agris,  urbibusque 
multati,  Cic.  exilio,  Id. 

Multesimus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  One  of 
many.  TT  =  Quam  sit  parvula  pars, 
et  quam  multesima,  One  of  many. 
q.  d.  one  pan  of  a  thousand,  Lucr 

Multibibus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  A  tippler, 
a  great  drinker ,  one  that  is  given  to 
drink,  or  that  drinks  much.  Multi- 
biba  anus,  Plaut.  lena,  Id. 

Multicavatus,  a,  um.  part  Full  of 
holes,  fbraminous.  i-avus  multica 
vattts,  Parr. 

Multicavus,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem  Pu 
mice  nnilticavk  atria  siructa,  Ov. 

Multicaulis,  e.  adj.  Having  many 
stalks ,  Plin. 

Multicia,  drum.  n.  pi.  scrib.  et  mu.- 
titia.  Garments  finely  and  curiously 
wrought,  so  fine  thut  the  body  might 
be  seen  through  them,  like  tafiely. 
Quaere  an  deceant  multicia  teste m, 
Juv. 

Multicolor,  6ris.  adj.  Of  divers  colors, 
Plin. 

Multifariam,  adv.  ex  adj.  sc.  viam. 
1  In  many  places.  2  Many  ways,  ot 
fashions;  variously.  J  Aiirum  mul 
tifariam  defossum,  Cic  2  =  Mul- 
tifariam  diverseque  tendelrant, 
Suet. 

Multifarie,  adv.  Sundry  ways.  Pam* 
muliifarie  Ct,  Plin. 

Multifer,  gra,  grum.  adj.  1  Bearing 
many  sorts  of  things.  2  Also,  bear¬ 
ing  »n  abundance.  1  =  Tam  multi- 
fera  sunt,  ct  tot  res  prater  glandem 
pariunt  robora,  4fC.  Plin- 

Multlf  ldus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  many 
slits,  clefts,  or  crevices.  ■}  Mnltifuii 
pedes,  Feet,  or  hoofs,  divided  into 
sever  ai  parts,  Plin.  Multitido  bums 
dente,  A  comb  with  many  teeth,  Mart, 
Ister  multiCdus,  IVith  many  mouths, 
or  streams,  Lucr 

Multiforis,  e  adj.  That  has  many 
holes,  or  entrances,  to  go  in  at.  Spe 
cus  multifores  in  terri,  Plin. 

Multiformis,  e  adj.  Of  many  fashions, 
shapes,  or  sorts.  Qualitates,  variai 
sunt,  et  quasi  mutliformes,  Cio. 
Oculi  contuitu  mulliformes,  Plin. 

M  ulti  for  miter. adv.  Diwscly  in  divers 


MUL 


MUL 


MUxN 


euhions  and  several  mays.  §  Suffi- 
a i  multiform  iter  auxiliuri,  PI  in. 
fcultifdrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Tnat  has  many 
holes,  as  a  pi|>e  to  play  on.  $  Mul- 
tifori  tibia  buxi,  Ou. 

Hultigf-nus,  a,  ut*_  adj.  Of  divers 
kinds,  of  many  and  sundiy  sorts  and 
fashions.  IVlultigena  terrestrium 
volucrutn  vita,  Plin.  Multigen® 
figuran,  Lucr. 

Kultijugis,  e.  adj.  Many  together  in 
a  bundle.  Tuas  literas  mullijuges 
accepi  uno  tempore,  Cic. 

Kultijiigus,  a,  um.  adj.  Several 
joined  together  tn  the  same  harness. 
Iret  sublimis  curru,  multijugis  si 
vellet  equis,  Liv. 

Multiloquax,  Scis,  adj.  Talking 
much.  Mulliloqitaces  mulieres, 
P/aut. 

Hnltildquium,  ii.  n.  Much  babbling. 

a  great  deal  of  talk,  Plant. 
Multiloquus,  a.  um.  adj  Full  of 
speech,  one  that  uses  many  words, 
talkative.  Multiloqua  anus,  P'aut. 
Coquus  multiloquus,  Id 
MultimiKtis,  adv.  Many  mays,  vari¬ 
ously,  after  several  manners.  Du¬ 
ne  re  multimodis  voces,  Lucr. 

Multi  modus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  divers 
sorts,  fashions,  manners,  various 
MultKnodi  motus  materi®,  Liter. 
Multijmrtitus,  a,  um.  part  Divided 
into  many  parts.  H  Vita  multipar¬ 
tita  degitur,  They  have  many  ways 
of  life,  Plin. 

Hultip£da,  or.  f.  Eandem  esse  dicit 
Plin  quet  et  millepeda,  et  centipeda 
die  An  insect  that  has  many  feet, 
a  cheeslip,  a  tom,  Plin. 

Multipes,  edis.  adj.  That  hath  many 
feet,  Plin. 

Multiplex,  icis.  adj.  1  Consisting  of 
many  folds.  2  Having  many  turnings 
and  windings.  3  Furious,  full  of  va¬ 
riety,  of  divers  sorts  and  ways,  diffe¬ 
rent.  4  Many  times  as  much,  or 
more.  1  Auri  multiplicis  thoraea 
tulit,Si7.  2  =  Ingen.um  multiplex 
et  tortuosum,  (fcT  Cic.  3  =  Si 
jion  in  unoquoque  unus  animus  erit 
idemque  semper,  sed  varius,  com- 
mutabilis,  multiplex,  Id.  4  Multi¬ 
plex  gpatium,  Lucr.  IT  Quidquid 
communis  Mars  belli  aufert,  multi¬ 
plex,  (ptam  pro  numero,  damnum 
est,  The  loss  is  much  greater  than  it 
should  seem  by  the  number,  Liv. 
Multiplex  pros  vis,  Of  a  noble  fam¬ 
ily,  Sil. 

HultipUiLMlis,  e.  adj.  That  has 
many  windings  and  twistings.  $ 
Tortu  multiplicabile  draco,  Cic.  er 
poetd. 

HulliplicMio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  multiply¬ 
ing,  or  augmentation.  2  Multiplica¬ 
tion,  according  to  arithmetic.  1 
Multiplicatio  frugum,  Col.  2Sum- 
ma  ex  muliiplicatioue  efTecta,  Id. 
Multiplicatus,  a,  um.  part  1  Multi¬ 
plied,  augmented,  made  much  more, 
or  greater.  2  Multiplied  arithmeti¬ 
cally.  1  *=  Auctus  exCrcitus,  aux- 
ilia  multiplicata,  Plane.  Cic.  IT  Mul- 
tiplicato  sono.  With  many  echoes, 
Curt  Exercitus  quoque  multipli- 
cati  sunt,  Liv.  2  Col. 

Multipliciter,  adv.  Diversely,  mani¬ 
foldly,  very  much.  Multipliciter 
animus  curis  t'atigatur,  Sail.  If  De 
eodem  muitiplicius,  More  fully,  or 
particularly ,  Plin. 

Multiplico,  Sre.  act.  1  To  multiply, 
to  make  much  greater.  2  To  multi¬ 
ply  arithmetically.  1  §  Mliltiplicat 
eravitas  honorem,  Ou.  vires,  Id. 
Voces  numerosiore  reperettssu  mui- 
tiplicant  turres,  Plin.  IT  ®s  alienum, 
to  run  into  debt,  Ctes.  2  §  Dual 
summas  inter  se  mulliplicare,  Col. 
Multiplicor,  4ri.  pass.  Ou. 

Multipotens,  tis.  ad  j.  Of  great  power 
and  might.  Muitipotens  Jovis  1  ra¬ 
ter  Neptunus,  Plant.  Venus,  Id 
HuilisOubrus  4,  a,  uid  ail:.  Sound- 

48 


ing,  loud,  or  making  a  great  noise  ; 
creaking  like  a  cart,  or  wain.  Mulct 
esseda  multisonora  trahunt,  Claud 

Multisonus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Sounding 
much.  If  $  Multison®  eaten®, 
Having  many  tunes,  or  notes,  Slat. 
Multisonum  sistrum,  Id. 

•Multitia,  et  Multitius,  Fid.  Multl- 
cius. 

Multitudo,  dinis.  f.  1  A  great  com¬ 
pany,  or  number  ;  a  multitude ,  gi-eat 
store.  2  The  multitude ,  the  many, 

. Uorni- 

C  ic. 


the  mob,  the  rabble.  1  =  §  L 
num  numerus,  et  multitudo, 

2  Fugiens  multitudinem,  philo- 
sopltia  paucis  judicibus  conteuta 
est  Id.  Multitudo  aut  servit  bu- 
miiiter,  aut  superbe  dominatur, 
Liv. 

Multivigus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wandering, 
or  straying,  tnuc/i  abroad  ;  strag- 
gling  up  and  down.  Columba  avis 
midtivaga,  Plin.  Donius  Scytha- 
rum  multivag®,  Sen. 

Multivolus  a,  um.  adj.  H  Multi- 
vola  mulier,  Loving  passionately, 
or  inconstant  in  love,  Calull. 

Multo,  iri,  ftvi,  Stum.  act.  1  To  fine , 
°fpul  a  fine  upon  one  ,  to  amerce. 
2  To  punish,  to  inflict  punishment 
upon.  1  Pecunia  multare,  Nep. 
Hoc  ego  te  multaho  bolo,  Plant. 
IT  Met.  Aliquant  multare  matrimo- 
nio,  Id.  To  divorce  one  without  re¬ 
turning  her  portion.  Dote  multare, 
To  adjudge  her  portion  forfeited  to 
her  husband,  Plin.  2  Pass.  Vitia 
hominum  atque  frandes  damnis, 
ignominiis,  vinculis,  verberibus, 
exiliis,  morte,  multantur,  Cic.  Fid. 
Mulco. 

Multo,  adv.  By  much,  far,  long,  a 
great  deal,  or  while,  v  Aliter  mul- 
to,  Ter.  And.  prol.  4  Multo  secus, 
Cic.  Far  otherwise,  ante,  Ter.  post, 
Cic.  Nec  ita  multo  post,  Id.  Multo 
prius,  Lucr.  Multo  plura,  Ov. 
Multo  minoris  vendidit,  Cic.  sapi 
entissimus,  Plaut  Multo  maxima 
pars,  Cic. 

Multopere,  adv.  Very  greatly,  Plaut. 

sed  polius  divise  multo  opere. 

Multor  *,  ari.  pass.  1  To  be  fned,  or 
amerced.  2  To  be  punished.  3  To  be 
beaten,  or  ill  handled.  4  Item  dep. 
T„  fne,  or  punish.  1  §  Pecuilid 
multari,  Nep.  Ager  pessime  mul- 
tatur,  enjus  dominus,  ffc.  Is  ill- 
treated,  Id.  2  Fid.  Multo,  are.  No.  2. 

3  In  turhA  ita  est  multatus,  ut  vitam 
amiserit  Cic.  §  Multari  virgis, 
Liv.  Sed  in  hue  n otione  mulcorpnt. 
tegendum  videtur.  4  Neque  rebel- 
lantes  graviore  multatus  est  poen4, 
Suet. 

Mu! turn,  adv.  1  Much.  2  Frequently, 
very  often.  S  Long  before,  or  far 
forward.  4  Cum  adj.  Fery,  exceed¬ 
ing.  1  §  Multum  jaotatas,  Firg. 
discrepare,  Plaut.  Salve  multum, 
Id.  vale,  Id.  2  if  Aliqno  uti  niul- 
tum,  To  be  very  intimate  with  one, 
Cic-  Vivam  tecum  multum,  Id. 
Multum  est  in  his  locis.  Id.  Mul 
turn  sunt  in  vonationibus,  Crrs. 
Cum  aliqtio  multum  a  puero  esse, 
Cic.  3  Multum  in  posterum  provi- 
dere,  Id.  4  Multum  celer  atque 
fidelis,  Hot. 

Multm,  a,  um.  adj.  an.  roo’tus. 

1  Many,  with  a  substantive  sing,  or 
plur.  2  Much,  great,  ttnek.  3  Fre¬ 
quent,  often.  4  Long,  or  too  long  ; 
prolix,  tedious.  1  IT  Malta  litura. 
Many  a  blot,  Hor.  Multa  dies, 
Many  a  day,  Id.  sine  subst.  If  Multa 
ille  ad  noec,  returned  many  things  in 
answer.  Hot.  Hand  multa  reluc- 
tar.s,  Firg.  V  Quid  multa  ?  Phadr. 
Ne  multa,  Cic.  Ne  mullis,  Id.  to 
be  brief.  2§  Cacdes  multa,  Firg. 
ars,  Id.  aura,  Hor.  Alicui  dicere 
multam  salutem,  To  wish  one  much 
health,  Plaut.  Multa  pars  mei, 
Great  part  of  me,  Hor.  Multi 
7  M 


nominis,  Of  gretit  renown.  Id.  M>»1 
lus  a m ictus,  Thick,  Virg.  A<1  mtd- 
turn  diem,  Far  spent,  C. if.  Mul¬ 
to  inane,  Fery  early  Id.  Mult* 
node,  Late,  Id.  Multo  jam  nod  is. 
Tac.  Multi  existimaro,  To  value 
highly,  Id.  3  I11  orationibus  mul* 
tus,  Cic.  4  II  Nolo  multus  voids 
videri,  That  l  may  not  seem  tedious 
to  you,  Id.  Multus  et  insolens  ne 
sim,  Id.  Multi  Danaum,  Firg.  ex 
iis,  (  ic.  nimium  multi,  Id. 
Mulvianus,  a,  um.  adj.  Genus  nwl- 
vianutn,  A  sort  of  quince,  Plin. 

Miilus  *,  i.  m.  Ex  asino  et  equi. 
A  mule,  if  Prov.  Curto  mulo  ire, 
Hoi. 

MttndSnus,  a.  um.  adj.  An  inhabitant 
of  the  world.  Socrates  interrogator 
cujas  esset,  mundanum  se  esse  res 
pond  it,  Cic. 

Munde,  adv.  Cleanly,  decently.  Pa- 
rum  munde  et  parumdecenler,  Sen. 
Munditer,  adv.  Cleanly,  neatly.  Mun- 
diter  nos  habemus,  Plaut.  Aro- 
mata  quam  mundissime  contundito, 
Cot. 

Munditia,  ffi.  f.  et  Mundities,  ei.  f 
1  Cleanness.  2  Neatness,  cleanliness. 
3  Neatness  in  dress,  or  habit.  4  Nice¬ 
ness  of  taste,  delicateness.  1  IT  Mini- 
ditias  facerc,  To  make  things  clean. 
Cat.  2  Munditia  illecebra  aninti 
est  animantium,  Plaut.  Transl. 
=  Elegantia  modo  et  munditia  rc- 
mauelSit,  Cic,  Adhibcnda  est  mun¬ 
ditia,  non  odiosa  neque  exquisite 
nimis  ;  tantum  qua:  fugiat  agrestetn 
et  inbuntanam  negligentiam,  Id. 

3  §  Simplex  munditiis,  Hor.  Mun- 
ditiis  capimur,  ne  sint  sine  lege  ca- 
pilli,  Ov.  4  Qua  munditia  homines  1 
How  nice  in  their  eating  l  Cic.  Man- 
dior  mundities,  Cutull. 

Mundulus,  a,  um,  adj.  dim.  Heat 
fine,  trim,  spi-uce,  smug,  Plaut. 
Imtndus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Cleanly,  neat 
fne,  decent.  2  Trim,  spruce  inhabit 
3  Nice,  delicate.  1  Miinda  supellex, 
Hor.  2Mundior  justo  cultus,  Liv. 

3  =  Qute  [meretrices]  dum  foris 
sunt,  nihil  videtur  mundius,  nec 
magis  compositum  quidquam.  Ter 
Mundissimum  cubile,  Col. 

Mundus,  i.  m.  1  The  world,  the  uni¬ 
verse.  2  The  sky,  or  firmament.  3 
A  woman's  ornaments.  4  All  kinds 
of  provision.  1  Cic.  2  TElhereus 
mundus,  Tib.  3  Munditite  et  orna- 
tus,  et  cultus,  h®c  feminnrum  its 
signia  sunt:  bunc  mundum  mu 
liebrem  appellarunt  majores  nos- 
tri,  Liv.  4  Ruslicus  mundus,  Plaut. 

H  In  muudo,  t.  e.  in  expedito,ac  cito, 
Ready  at  hand,  and  soon  to  be  had. 
Pistrinum  in  mundo  fore,  Plaut- 
Mihi  in  mundo  sunt  virgx,  Id. 
Munfririus,  a,  tun.  adj.  Belonging  tt 
gifts,  or  bribes,  Sen. 

Muntr&rius,  ii.  m.  He  that  sets  forth 
at  his  own  charge  the  sight  of  sword- 
players,  or  othei  like  games  to  ths 
people.  Munerarium  Augustus  pri¬ 
mus  dixit,  Quint. 

Munfr&tor,  Sris.  m.  A  rewarder,  ot 
giver  of  gifts,  Flor. 

Munero,  fire,  act-  1  To  give  gifts,  a 
presents.  2  To  reward,  to  gratify, 
recompence,  or  requite  ;  to  pay,  or 
return,  a  kindness.  1  Assectatur 
assidet,  munerat,  Cic.  2  §  Ut  bene 
Jicium  bene  merenti  nostro  merito 
muneres,  Plaut. 

Muneror,  Sri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  Tt 
give,  bestow,  or  present.  2  To  offer 
in  sacrifice.  3  To  bribe ,  or  fee.  ] 
Aliud  alii  muneratur,  Cic.  2  Uva, 
qud  muneretur  te,  Priape,  tfc.  Hor. 

3  Disciplina  est  eisdem,  mttnera- 
rier  ancillas,  ad  dominas  qui  a  (Ice- 
taut  viam,  Toe. 

Mungo  *,  ere,  xi.  To  make  the  note 
clear,  to  wipe,  or  snifl  it.  Cerebrum 
e  capite  mungere.  Plant  emunger* 
suit. 


MUN 


MUR 


MUR 


ASnla,  8 rum.  n.  pi.  Offices,  charges, 
placet  of  ti-ust,  or  duties  which  any 
man  in.  his  place,  especially  in  the 
public,  ought  to  do.  Vegetus  pra;- 
scripta  ad  munia  surgit,  Bor.  Belli 
pacisque  munia,  Liv.  §  Biligeoter 
exequi  munia  sua,  Col. 

Municeps,  Tpis.  c.  g.  One  of  a  town 
whose  inhabitants  were  free  of  the 
city  of  Rome,  and  had  a  right  to  the 
privileges  and  offices  there.  Vidi  ego 
fortissimum  virum,  municipem 
meum,  C.  Marium,  Cic. 

M  unicipilis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
town,  or  corporation ,  free  of  the 
city  of  Rome.  Utinam  in  summS. 
repub.  nobiscum  versari,  quam  in 
municipali,  maluisse#,  Cic.  S  Muni- 
cipalis  vita,  A  private  country  life, 
Mart  Municipals  homines,  The 
plain  ignorant  men  of  those  country 
towns,  Cic. 

MGnictpatim,  adr.  Town  by  town,  in 
every  borough.  §  Municipalim  di- 
videre,  Suet. 

Blunicipium,  ii.  n.  Any  city,  or  town, 
corporate  ;  that  had  some,  or  all,  the 
privileges  and  liberties  of  Rome  ; 
and  yet  had  particular  laws  and  cus¬ 
toms  of  its  own  to  be  governed  by. 
Sui  muuicipii  primus,  Cic. 

Mimifex,  icis.  c.  g.  Met  Munifex 
mamma,  Performing  its  office,  giv¬ 
ing  suck,  Plin. 

Munifice,  adv.  Bountifully,  freely, 
largely.  ft  =  Munifice  et  large 
dari,  Cic.  aliquem  adjuvare,  Liv. 

Munif  icentia,  so.  f.  Munificence, 
bountifulness,  liberality.  Ad  co- 
piam  rerum  addidit  munificentiam, 
Liv. 

Munifico,  lire.  act  To  enrich.  £  Mu- 
nifical  mortales  salute,  Lucr. 

Muuificus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  muncra 
large  faciendo,  .Sasip.]  i  Liberal, 
bountiful,  free  of  gifts.  2  Yielding 
great  fruit  and  projit.  3  Bounteously 
bestowed.  1  In  dando,  munificuin 
esse,  Cic.  =  Semper  liberalisslmus 
munificentissimusque  fn it,  Id.  V  (Jt 
munifica  sim  bonis,  Ready  and  free 
to  help  them.  Plant.  2  Munifica  sii- 
varum  genera,  Plin.  3  $  Munificas 
opes,  Ov. 

Uunlmen,  Inis.  n.  [n  munio]  1  A 
fortification,  a  rampart,  any  work  in 
fortifying.  2  A  shelter,  defence,  or 
covering.  1  Fossas  munimine  cin- 
go,  Ov.  2  IT  Eflusos  inuniiuen  ad 
imbres,  A  defence  against  violent 
rains,  Virg. 

Munimentum,  i.  n.  1  A  fortification, 
or  work;  a  rampart,  military  de¬ 
fences.  2  Any  thing  that  defends,  or 
covers.  1  Quae  munimenta  incho- 
averat,  permuniit,  Liv.  2  IT  Muni- 
mento  corporis  sumpto,  Having 
taken  his  armor,  Curt.  Pinguos  la- 
cernae,  munimenta  togae,  A  de¬ 
fence,  or  covering,  for  one's  gown, 
Juv. 

Munio,  Ire,  lvi,  Hum.  act.  I  To  for¬ 
tify.  2  Met  To  strengthen,  arm,  or 
secure.  3  To  inclose  with  a  fence,  or 
mound.  4  To  make  good  and  strong; 
to  repair,  or  pave,  a  highway,  or 
jiassage.  4  To  make,  or  prepare,  a 
passage.  1  Magna  munis  mcenia, 
Plant.  Castra  niunire,  Cas. 
2  §  Preesidiis,  custodiis,  vigiliisque 
munire  coloniam,  Cic.  Munio  me 
ad  hoec  tempora,  Id.  3  Hortum  ab 
incursu  hominum  pecuduraque 
momre,  Col.  4  Per  montes  praemis- 
sis  qui  nmnirent  viam,  Liv.  5  Ap- 
p»a»  Caecus  viam  munivit,  Id. 

Miinior,  lri.  pass.  Cic. 

Muultio,  8nis  f.  1  The  action  of  forti- 
fying.  2  Ammunition,  fortification , 
nr  works.  3  A  repairing,  or  ?  aising, 
of  highways.  I  M, initio  Thessalo- 
aiem,  Cic.  2  =  Mutinatn  operibus, 
inunitionibusque,  sepsit,  Id.  3  Ex 
viaruta  muuiiioue  quaes'um  facere, 
XL 


Mfirlto,  are.  freq.  11  Viam  munitare, 
To  prepare  and  secure  a  passage  with 
great  pains  and  endeavours.  Met 
Qute  dominatio  quam  viam  muni- 
tet,  quod  iter  afl'eclet,  videtis,  Cic. 
ex  vet.  poet. 

Munitor,  oris.  m.  A  fortifier,  a  pio¬ 
neer  that  worketh  in  fortifying ,  or 
mining.  Hastati  pro  munitoribus 
armati  steterunt,  Liv. 

Munitus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  e.r  part. 

1  Fortified,  fenced.  2  .Made  strong 
and  serviceable  ;  repaired.  3  Har¬ 
nessed,  armed.  4  Defended,  strength¬ 
ened,  armed,  secured.  1  Castella 
tnunita,  Cic.  Arx  munitissima,  Liv. 
Portus  munitissimi,  Cic.  2  Id  quod 
munitum  esset,  ne  improbaret  Id. 
V  $  Munita  via,  Lucr.  A  secure,  or 
common,  way  ;  Met  Art  omnium  fa- 
miliaritates  inunitae,  Cic.  S  Munita 
ad  consulatum  via,  Id.  4  Palpebrte 
tanquam  vallo  pilorum  munitae 
suni,/d.  Bomus  tot  senatuscon- 
sultis  munita  atque  septa,  Id.  Nul¬ 
lum  imperiuro  tutum,  nisi  henevo- 
lentid  munitum,  C.  Hep.  Eflec- 
tum,  ut  esset  vita  munitior,  Cic. 

Munus,  Oris.  n.  1  A  gift,  or  present. 

2  A  gift ,  or  blessing,  of  the  gods,  or 
nature.  3  A  gift,  or  sacrifice.  4  A 
gift,  a  reward,  a  retribution,  a  pun¬ 
ishment.  5  A  bribe.  6  A  benefit,  a 
favor.  7  A  part,  duty,  or  office. 
8  An  employment,  or  business,  public 
or  private.  9  An  imposition ,  duty, 
or  tax.  10  A  show,  or  public  sight, 
set  forth  by  the  magistrate  for  the 
entertainment  of  the  people.  It  Me¬ 
lon.  The  gladiators  themselves. 
12  Also,  The  place,  or  theatre,  where 
the  shows  were  made.  1  Acceptis- 
sima  munera  sunt,  auctor  quae  pre- 
tiosa  lacit,  Ov.  V  Muneris  esse 
nlicujus,  To  owe  his  all  to  any  one, 
Hor.  2  Quicunque  terrae  munere 
rescimur,  Id.  3  Bata  munera  tem- 
plis,  Ov.  4  Promissa  mttr.era,  dic- 
tos  poscit  equos,  Id.  5  Odi  dol«sa 
munera  et  malas  artes,  Mart,  ti  Ma¬ 
nus  supremum  hoc  petit  a  superis, 
ut  tempore  lugeat  omni,  Ov.  7 
Animi  munus  est  ratione  uti.  Cic. 

8  §  Reipub.  munus  explore,  Id. 

9  =  Si  hoc  munus  et  vectigal  ara- 
tiotolerare  potest,  Id.  10  V  Pom- 

S‘ii  munera,  Set  forth  by  him,  71 
estite  ad  munus  popttli  compara- 
t«e,  Suet.  11  Gladiatorum  munus, 
quod  novissime  pugnavit,  Plin. 
12  Pompeii  munera  absumpta  igni 
restituit,  Fell.  Ov. 

Munusculum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  gift, 
or  present.  Non  ingrata  munuscula, 
Catull.  Hor. 

MurMis.  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  a  wall. 
H  Tormentum  murale,  A  battering 
engine,  Virg.  $  Pila  muralia,  Ja¬ 
velins  to  defend  a  wall  with,  Ctes. 
Corona  muralis,  The  crown  worn  by 
Cybtle,  representing  the  battlements 
of  cities,  Lucr.  a  crown  given  to  him 
who  first  scaled  the  wall,  and  entered 
the  town,  Liv.  $  Muralis  honos, 
The  honor  of  such  a  crown,  Claud. 
Murcidus,  a,  um.  adj.  A  coward, 
slothful,  Plaut. 

Miirex,  ids.  n>.  1  A  shell-fish,  of  the 
liquor  whereof  a  purple  color  is 
made  ,  the  biuret.  2  The  shell  of 
that  fish,  wherein  unguents  wereput. 
S  The  purple  color  itself.  4  A  gar¬ 
ment,  or  robe  of  purple.  5  A  trumpet 
made  of  the  shell  of  this  fish.  6  Also, 
a  sharp  rock,  or  the  very  point  and 
edge  of  a  rock.  7  Murices,  um.  Cal¬ 
trops,  like  the  rowels  of  spurs,  car1 
in  the  way  to  keep  off  the  enemy's 
horse.  1  Plin.  Idonea  est  conchy- 
liis,  muricibus,  et  oslreis  limosa 
regio,  Col.  2  Mart.  3  Tyrio  arde- 
bat  murice  Irena,  Virg.  etiam  in 
plur.  Muricibus  Tyriis  iterate 
vellera  iante,  Hor.  4  Humeros  in¬ 
nate  murice  tectum  coeruleura  Tri- 
'154 


tons  vocat,  Ov.  5  Immane*  atom 
nmrice  phocas  contrahit,  Kal- 
Flacc.  6  Acuto  in  murice  read 
obnixi  crepuire,  Virg.  7  Murice! 
ferrei  in  terrain  defixi,  Curt. 

Muria,  te.  f.  1  A  a  kind  of  sauce,  or 
pickle,  made  if  the  tunny.  2  Brine, 
salt  water.  3  IT  Muria  dura,  Very 
strong  pickle,  or  brine,  made  of  mater 
and  salt,  so  strong  that  no  more  salt 
will  melt  in  it.  1  Mart.  2  Intel# 
magnitudine  maris  stilla  muria 
Cic.  S  Col. 

Muric&tim,  adv.  Wreathed  at  the  tap 
like  the  fish  murex.  Vertice  must 
catim  intorto,  Plin. 

Muricatus,  part.  Full  of  shatp  points, 
or  prickles.  Carduis  folia  muricatia 
cacuminibus,  Plin. 

Muries  *,  ei.  f.  Brine,  salt  liquor,  tit 
same  with  muria  dura,  Cat. 

Murina,  a.  f.  ah  scrib.  myrina,  mur> 
rliina.  A  noble  delicious  sort  of  wine, 
sweet  but  not  strong,  Plin.  of  which 
flie  Roman  ladies  used  to  drink. 
Gcll. 

Murinus,  a,  um.  ad.  1  Of,  or  belong 
ing,  to  a  mouse.  T  Color  muiinus, 
Col.  2  Arabicus  murinusque  odor 
Plaut.  3  It.  [a  muro]  Murinaw 
hordeum,  A  weed  like  barley,  gross 
ing  commonly  on  walls,  Plin. 

Murmur  *,  uris.  n.  (1  m.  Hon.) 

1  The  noise  of  water  running,  the 
purling  of  a  brook.  2  A  humming 
or  buzzing,  noise.  3  Met.  A  whis 
per.  4  The  whispering,  or  rustling 
of  trees  shaken  by  the  wind.  5  At 
approbation  of  applause.  6  A  mut¬ 
tering.  7  Any  ttn-ible  noise,  us  ths 
roaring  of  the  sea,  of  a  lion,  a  tiger, 
or  other  beast  ;  the  noise  of  thunder 
earthquakes,  or  the  winds.  8  The 
sound  of  a  trumpet,  Sic.  9  A  mutter¬ 
ing,  or  grumbling.  I  Murmure  la- 
bens  rivus,  Ov.  2  Murmure  upuin 
cteca  intus  saxa  sonant,  Virg.  S 
=  Hand  facile  est  murmurque 
httmilesque  susurros  tollere  de  tem- 
plis.  et  aperto  vivere  voto,  Pert. 

4  Ventosi  ceciderunt  murmun* 
aura:,  Virg.  Murmur  nemormu 
increbrescit,  Id.  6  Magno  viriiia 
se  murmure  tollit,  Id.  6  Secrete 
htec  murmura  vulgi,  Juv.  7  Intre- 
mcre  omnein  murmure  Trinacri- 
am,  Virg.  8  Minaci  murmure  cor 
nuum,  Hor.  9  Quanto  porrexil 
murmure  ]>ancm  vis  fractum,  Juv. 

Murmurans,  tis.  part.  1  Muttering 

2  Roaring  as  the  sea.  3  Crackling 
as  fire  doth.  1  Murmurans  servus, 
Plaut.  2  Fremitus  murmurantil 
maris,  Cic.  3  Murmurans  ignis, 
Plin. 

MurmurStio,  6nis.  f  A  murmuring, 
or  low  sound.  Meltenactos  sol# 
sine  clangore,  siue  murmurationa 
P/in. 

Murmuro,  Sire.  neut.  1  To  yield  a  Ion 
and  hollow  sound,  to  buzz.  2  To  mur¬ 
mur,  repine,  or  grumble  ;  to  growl, 
to  maunder.  3  To  roar  like  the  sea. 

1  Flebile  lingua  murmurat  ex- 
animis,  Ov.  IT  Mihi  inanitate  intes- 
tina  munnurant,  My  belly  cries 
cupboard,  Plaut.  2  Ut  sceletta  sola 
sccum  murmurat!  Id.  3  Spume* 
sub  pectore  murmurat  unda,  Virg 

Murra,  te.  f.  al.  murrha.  A  stone  of 
divers  colors,  clear  as  crystal,  of 
which  they  made  cups  to  drink  out 
of,  or,  as  some,  porcelain  dishes. 
Ardenti  murra  Falerno  convenit 
Mart.  i 

Murreus,  a,  un..  adj.  Made  of  the, 
stone  murra;  porcelain.  Murreaqu# 
in  Partliis  pocula  cocta  focis,  Prop 
4  Murrheus. 

Murrhina*,  te.  f.  A  kind  of  sweet 
aromatic  wine,  Plaut-  Vid.  Murina- 

Munis*,  i.  m.  ant.  raterus,  Kir* 
unde  et  pomoerium  mansit  1  A 
wall  of  a  city,  or  any  other  place,  ftt 
its  defence.  2  A  bank  raised  against 


MUS 


MUT 


MITT 


Ht  wafer.  3  A  protection,  or  jee«-j 
-ity.  J  Percussit  nuirum  aries,  Cic. 
2  Ne  flu  men  ap  is  noceat,  aggeres 
faciunt  sine  fossa :  eos  quidam  vo- 
cam  muros,  Karr.  3  =  Propugna- 
euia,  murique  irnnquillitalis,  atque 
otii,  Cic.  II  Graium  mums  Achil¬ 
les,  Ov. 

Ilu«  IT.  niuris  m.  A  mouse.  Cogi¬ 
tate,  mus  pusillus  quam  sit  sapiens 
bcstin.  Plant.  Mures  marini,  Plin. 
V  Safagis  tanqunm  mus  in  niatellti, 
As  irusrj  as  a  tee.  V  Mus  araneus, 
The  shrcw-Hrise,  CoL 

Jtusa  *,  ae.  f  i  A  muse.  2  A  tong,  or 
poem.  S  Study ,  good  letters,  learn¬ 
ing.  I  Musis  amicus,  Hor.  Aver- 
sus  a  musis,  Cic.  Imbellis  lyr® 
niusa  potens,  Hor.  2  Agrestem  te¬ 
nth  nieditabor  arundine  musam, 
Kirg.  S  Qui  cum  musis,  id  est, 
cum  humanitate  et  doctrina,  Iiabet 
aliquod  commercium,  Cic.  Musa- 
rum  volucres,  Bees,  Varr. 

Mus&'um  *,  i.  n.  red.  museum. 

ftlusra  *,  a.  f.  1  A  Jly.  2  Meton.  A 
curious  inquisitive  man.  3  An  im¬ 
pudent  person,  parasite.  1  Liguriunt 
muscae,  Parr.  2  Musca  est  meus 
{later,  nihil  potest  clam  ilium  lia- 
iieri,  Plant.  3  Puer,  abige  muscas, 
Cic. 

Muscirium,  ii.  n.  et  Musc&ria,  ®.  f. 

1  A  flap  to  drive  away,  or  kill,  flics. 

2  The  top,  or  round  tuft,  of  any  herb, 
wherein  the  seed  lies.  1  Muscaria 
pavortina.  Mart.  2  Semine  musca- 
riis  dependente,  P/in. 

Muscarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  flies.  IT  Araneus  muscarius.  A 
snider  that  catches  flies,  Plin. 
Mu-carius  clavus,  A  bossed  nail, 
Vitt  ▼ 

Mtiseeri  •  *,  se.  f.  reef,  mucerda, 
Mouse-i  ung.  =  Pr®terea,  ut  Vurro 
noster  ti  dit,  murinum  fimun.,  quod 
item  mus  erdas  appeliat,  Pit. i. 

iluscipula,  a.  f.  A  mouse-trap, 
Varr. 

Muscosus,  a,  tm.  adj.  Mos'g.  full  of 
mots.  Muscosi  fontes,  V  rg.  Apo- 
dvterio  nihil  musensius,  Cic. 

Musculosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Brawny, 
full  of  muscles  and  sinews.  Cor  na¬ 
ture  musculosum.  Cels. 

Muscuius  *,  i.  m.  dim.  In  musj  1  A 
little  mouse.  2  A  shell-fish  called  a 
muscle.  3  A  fish  that  guides  the 
whale.  4  A  muscle  in  the  body.  5  An 
engine  of  war,  under  which  men  safety 
approach  the  walls  of  a  town,  to  fill 
the  ditches.  1  Kuims  imminentitms, 
musculi  praemigrant,  Plin.  2  Plant. 

S  Plin.  4  Cicatrix  in  dextro  muscu¬ 
lo,  Plant.  5  Cats. 

Muscus  *,  t.  m.  1  Moss  growing  upon 
trees,  walls,  rocles  by  the  seaside,  and 
brinks  of  rivers,  Stc.  2  ||  Musk  which 
comes  from  an  impostume ,  or  the 
sweat  of  an  Indian  beast.  1  Saxa 
circunuita  musco,  Hor.  Virentia 
stagna  musco,  Kirg.  2  Hieron. 

Kus£i'nt  *■>  *•  n-  •  A  study ,  or  libra¬ 
ry.  2  A  place  for  the  resort  of  learn¬ 
ed  men.  1  Varr.  2  Conduit  anmis 
ad  summum  dumen,uhicst  museum, 
Varr. 

Musfius,  a,  um.  adj.  Proceeding  from 
the  muses ;  poetical,  sweet,  pleasant.  , 
4  Musea  nteie,  Lucr.  Museo  cuncta 
lepore  contingens,  Id. 

Musica  *,  ®.  f.  sc.  ars.  The  art  of 
music.  §  Tractare  musicam,  Cic. 
Musicam  Amphion  invenit,  Plin. 

Nusica  *,  6rum.  n.  pi.  The  study,  or 
science,  of  music.  In  musicis  nu- 
meri,  et  voces,  et  modi,  Cic. 

M&sice  *,  es.  f.  Music.  Scinius  mu- 
vicen  nostris  moribus  abesse  a  prin- 
cipis  person^,  Hep. 

Musice  *,  adv.  Pleasantly,  or  merrily. 
Musice,  horde,  agitia  etatem, 
Plant. 

Musicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Poetical, 
•tt  pertaining  to  poetry.  2  Musical, 


belonging  to  vetsic.  3  Addicted  to 
music  1  Stuc.um  musicum,  Ter. 
certacien.  Sue.  In  musica  ratione, 
Plin.  Ia  muss  ms  pedes,  Id.  IT  Ar- 
tem  tractare  nusicam,  To  write 
plays,  Ter.  2  Music®  arti  amicus 
delphintts,  Plin.  3  Non  tarn  con- 
cinnus  belluo,  nee  tam  musicus, 
Cic. 

Musicus  *,  i.  m.  A  musician.  In  Gra¬ 
cia  musici  floruerunt,  Cic. 

Mussans,  tis.  part  Muttering,  not 
speaking  out,  not  acting  openly  for 
fear.  Mussantes  inter  se,  Liv.  Cum 
mnssantes  medicos  vidissem,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Mussitandus,  part  To  be  winked,  or 
connived,  at ;  to  be  put  up  quietly. 
Mussitanda  est  injuria  adolescen- 
tium,  Ter.  al.  mussanda. 

Mussitans,  tis,  part  Whispering,  mut¬ 
tering,  grumbling.  Clam  mussitan- 
tes,  Liv. 

Mussito,  ftre.  freq.  fa  musso]  1  To 
speak  low,  or  muffer  fo  one’s  self; 
to  grumble,  to  maunder ,  to  murmur. 
2  To  be  silent  for  fear.  1  Ego  h*c 
mecum  mussito,  Plant.  2  Here'  , 
quidquid  est,  mussitabo  potius.quam 
inteream  male,  Id. 

Musso,  are.  act  1  To  mai.  a  low 
buzzing  noise,  as  bees  do  at  night 

2  To  murmur,  or  grumble  ;  to  growl, 
to  maunder,  to  mum  r  ;  to  keep  to 
himself,  not  to  speak  jpenhj,  to  doubt. 

3  To  be  silent  for  Jear,  interest,  ia 

1  Mussant  eras  et  limina  circun., 
Virg.  2  Cum  caeteri  per  u»  .am, 
aut  anibitionem,  mussarent,  Liv. 
Z  Mussabat  tacito  medicina  timore, 
J.ucr. 

Massor,  ari.  pass.  Tc  be  concealed,  or 
kept  in.  =•  Neque  occultum  ha- 
beri,  neque  per  metum  mussari, 
Plnut. 

Mustacea,  ®.  f.  A  sort  of  laurel,  wilh 
a  very  great,  flagging,  and  whitish 
leaf,  PliD. 

Mustaceum,  ei.  n.  A  kind  of  cake 
used  at  weddings,  a  bride-cake.  H 
Laureolam  in  mustoceo  qua?  re  re, 
To  seek  for  glory  in  pitiful  perform¬ 
ances,  Cic. 

Mustaceus,  ei.  m.  Idem.  Cat. 

Mustarius,  a,  tun.  adj.  Belonging  to 
must,  or  new  trine.  H  Urcei  mus¬ 
tard,  To  put  new  wine,  in,  Cat. 

Mustfla,  a?,  f.  scrib.  et  mustelia.  1  A 
weasel.  2  A  greedy  fish,  a  sea  lam¬ 
prey.  an  eelpout,  Jun.  I  Plin.  2  Id. 
Anson. 

Mustelinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of.  or  like,  a 
weasel.  If  Musteliuus  color,  A  tawny, 
or  ucllowuh.  color,  Ter.  utriculus. 
Plin. 

Musteus,  a,  um.  adj.  pro  quo  ap.  vett. 
mucus.  1  Sweet  us  must,  or  new 
wine.  2  Fresh,  new,  luttly  made.  3 
Met.  A  book  lately  made,  newly  come 
forth ,  or  set  out.  1  Mala  nmstea, 
Varr.  Musteus  sapor,  P/in.  Mus- 
tea  pirn.  Cat.  2  Succinum  nms- 
teum,  Newly  dropt  from  the  tree, 
Plin.  Caseus  musteus,  Green,  or 
soft,  cheese,  Id.  Piper  musteum, 
Green  pepper,  Id.  Mellis  musteus 
fructus,  Honey  that  has  not  purifud 
itself  by  working.  3  Plin.  Ep. 

Mutabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Mutable,  alter¬ 
able.  2  That  is  easily,  or  often,  chang¬ 
ed  ;  inconstant,  variable,  unsteady, 
catering.  3  Various,  differing.  4 
Act.  Changing.  1  =  Sed  fleet!  po¬ 
tent;  mens  est  mutabilis  illi,  Tib. 
Cum  in  ignem  et  aquam  mutabilis 
sit.  Sen.  2  =  Varium  et  mutabile 
semper  femina,  Virg.  3  Vultu  mu- 
tabilis,  Hor.  Mutabilibus  in  diem 
cattsis,  Liv.  4  J  Variusque  labor 
mutabilis  aivi,  Virg. 

Mutabilitas,  atis.  f.  Mutability,  change¬ 
ableness,  wavering,  inconstancy.  — 
Inconstantia  mutabilitasque  men¬ 
tis,  Cic. 

Mbtandus,  part  Mutanda  dies,  Ov. 


*  Laetens  porcus  sere  mutant 

To  be  sold,  Col. 

Mutans,  tis.  part  1  Changing.  2  AU 
tered,  changed,  t  Locum  ex  loco 
mutans  rapida  vertigine,  Plin.  2 
Dio  mubuuibus  [verbis]  repugnan 
dum ;  sed  aboiita  atque  abrogata 
retinere  insolenti®  est,  QukU.. 

Miitkssis  I, pro  mulaveris ,  Plant. 

Mut&tio,  onis.  f.  A  changing,  miter¬ 
ing,  shifting  ;  mutation.  —  Molibu* 
et  mutationibus  suis  ciens  omnia 
*.  agitans  natura,  Cic.  Morum  in 
Hituicrumque  mutatio,  Id.  U  Mu 
latio  vestis.  A  going  into  mourning. 
Id.  caslroruni,  a  decamping ,  Ctes 
ofl.oioruni,  mutual  intercourse,  Cic. 

Miltator,  oris.  m.  He  who  changes. 
$  Mercis  mutator  Eo®,  Lucr. 

MiVatus,  part  1  Altered,  changed. 
.-umerf,  transformed.  2  Transplanted. 
3  Changed  for  the  worse,  harsh , 
sour.  4  Worth  used  metonumically. 

1  Mutato  ordine  ~ju*  .nutatis 
inter  se  elemeutis,  Id.  2  Virg.  3 
Ac,  nisi  mutatum,  parcit  defunde- 
re  vinum,  Hor.  4  Mutata  verbs 
ea  dico,  in  quibus  pro  verbo  propru 
subjicitur  aiiud,  quod  idem  signift 
cct,  smnpluni  ex  re  aiiqua  conse 
quenti.  Cic.  H  4  Mutato  sidere.  At 
a  different  seas*.-,  Virg.  Eaciem 
mulatus  et  ora,  Id. 

Muticus  *,a,  um.  adj.  Spica,  An  <* 
of  corn  without  a  beard,  Varr. 

•  Mutilans,  tis.  part.  Maiming,  lisp¬ 
ing.  Mutilantes  verba  dentes,  Plin. 

Mutilalio,  onis.  f.  A  maiming,  dis¬ 
abling,  laming,  mangling.  Levis 
mutilatio,  Cels. 

Mutiialus,  part  1  Maimed,  disabled 
mangled,  or  cut  off.  2  Met  Broken 
3  Diminished.  1  Naso  auribusqus 
niutilatis,  Liv.  Satire  sulet  muli 
lat®  cauda  colutir®,  Ov.  2  MuC 
iati  rami,  Id.  3  Mutilatus  exes 
citus,  Cic. 

Mutilo,  5re,  avi,  atom,  act  T 
maim,  or  mangle  ;  to  disable,  to  dis¬ 
figure.  =  Spolies,  niutiles,  laccres 
quen quam  nacta  sis,  Ter. 

Mutilus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Having  hti 
horns  broken  off.  2  Also,  wanting 
horns.  3  Met  Broken.  1  0  tua  cornu 
ni  foret  execto  Irons,  inquit,  quid 
faceres,  cum  sic  mutilus  minitaris  l 
Hor.  2  Mutilos  oportebit  esse 
greguni  maritos,  non  cornutos,  Col. 
3  Mutila  qu®dam  et  liiantia  loqui, 
Cic.  1!  =  Animus  aurium  nunfi 
mutila  sentit  qu®dam  et  quasi  d«. 
curia ta.  The  broken,  and,  as  it  were., 
cropped  periods,  Id.  Navis  mutila, 
Liv. 

Mutilus,  i.  m.  al.  mytiius.  A  kind 
of  shell  fish  like  a  mussel,  or  muscle 
Plin. 

Mutio,  vel  Muttio,  Ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act 
[al.  scrib.  nmttio]  1  To  speak  softly 
as  wilh  an  imperfect  voice,  to  mut 
ter.  2  To  creak.  1  Nihil  jam  mutiiv 
audeo.  Ter.  2  Num  multit  carda. 
Plant. 

Mutilans,  tis.  part.  Muttering,  Plain 

MOtitus,  part.  H  Neque  opus  eft 
adeo  mutilo,  Hor  indeed  is  there 
any  occasion  that  the  least  word  xhoula 
be  made  of  it,  Ter 

Muto,  hre,  avi,  6unn.  an.  freq.  1  To 
change,  by  taking,  or  giving  one 
tiling  fo-  another,  to  ex  charge. 

2  To  change  in  trading;  to  barter , 
fo  traffic.  3  To  take  successively,  to 
shift.  4  To  change.,  or  alter.  S  Absol 
To  be  exchanged,  or  altered.  6  To 
change  by  dyeing  a  thing.  7  To  re 
scind,  disallow,  not  to  hold  ratified 
to  violate.  8  To  cause  one  to  alter 
his  mind.  9  To  turn,  or  transform. 
10  To  remove  from  one  place  te 
another.  11  To  pass  by,  or  to  crou. 

1  §  Mutat  coenacula,  lectos,  balnea, 
tonsores,  Hor.  lares  et  urbem.  Id 
se  mutare  babitu,  to  change  eacVi 
attire,  Id.  oeUum  pro  pace.  Soft. 


01 UT 


MYR 


NiEV 


f  Quern  cum  rebus,  quas  totus  pos- 
•idet  orbis,  mut&sse  velim,  For 
whom  I  would  give  the  whole  world, 
Ov.  2  Nec  naulica  pinus  mutabit 
merces,  Virg.  IT  Mutare  a; re,  To 
Ull.  3  TT  Mutare  solum,  To  go  into 
exile ,  Cic.  Mutare  vestem,  To  go 
into  mourning,  Liv.  Nil  praeter 
domini  nomen  mutant  pauperes, 
Phcedr.  4  Nihil  in  ipso  te  fortuna 
mutavit,  Plin.  Pan.  §  Mutare 
animum,  consilium,  mentem,  vo- 
luntatem,  sententiam,  Cic.  mores, 
Ter.  5  Mores  poput1  Romani  quan¬ 
tum  mutaverint,  re.  hie  dies  indicio 
erit,  Liv.  6  Croceo  mutabit  vellera 
luto,  Virg.  7  Mutare  decretum, 
Cic.  Hand  muto  factum,  Ter.  De 
uxore  nihil  mutat,  Id.  8  Non  ilium 
nostri  possunt  mutare  labores,  Virg. 

9  Cnnem  mutavit  in  hydros,  Ov. 
Mutant  cum  papliione  flguram,  Id. 

10  Fac  ut  te  aliquo  cum  omni  fa¬ 
milial  mutes,  Varr.  11  IT  $  Mutare 
•norites,  To  pass  by,  Lucr.  Mutavit 
calceos,  Was  made  a  senator,  Cic. 

Pluto,  5nis.  m.  The  privy  member  of 
a  man,  Hor. 

Muto»iatU3,  a,  urn.  adj.  Well  hung, 
Mart. 

Mutor,  &ri.  piss.  IT  Civitnte  mutari, 
To  be  made  a  citizen  of  another  city, 
Cic.  Bona  facile  mutanlur  in  pejus, 
Quint. 

Mutuatio,  onis.  f.  [a  mutuor]  A 
borrowing.  Sine  mutuatione  et 
vers ura  dissolvere,  Cic.  X  Non 
est  hoc  depositum,  sed  mutuatio, 

Quint- 

Mutu&tus,  part.  1  Having  borrowed  ; 
or  (2)  having  taken  from  some  other. 

1  Maxima*  pecunias  mutuati,  Cas. 

2  A  viris  virtus  nomen  mutuata  est, 
Cic. 

Muttie,  adv.  id.  quod  mutuo,  Cic. 

Mutulus,  i.  m.  qui  et  mutilus.  A  stay 
cut  out  of  stone,  or  timber,  in  build¬ 
ing,  to  bear  up  the  summer,  or  other 
putt:  in  masonry  it  is  called  a  car- 
bet  ;  in  timberwork,  a  bracket,  or 
bragget.  Mululi  columnis  impo- 
siti,  Col.  per  parietem  defixi,  Id. 

Mutuo,  adv.  Together,  mutually,  one 
with  another,  Cic.  =  Gratum  est 
utrique  nostrOm,  quod  cupis,  mu¬ 
tuo,  mehercule;  nam  invicem  de- 
siderio  vestri  tenemur,  Plin.  Me 
mutuo  diligas,  Cic. 

Mutuor,  Sri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  bor¬ 
row.  A  Ccelio  mutuabimur,  Cic. 
«=  Crcesus  non  mutuatus  est  ali¬ 
unde  laudem,  sed  sibi  ipsi  peperit, 
'4.  Met.'  To  borrow ,  or  take,  from 
another  person,  or  thing.  Mutue- 
mur  hoc  quoque  verbuin,  dicatur- 
ouc  tarn  tether  Latine,  quam  dicitur 
a€r,  Cic.  Pudet  a  Graecis  Italia; 
rationem  mutuari,  Quint. 

4Gtus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Mute,  dumb, 
that  cannot  speak  by  nature,  sense¬ 
less.  2  Struck  dumb,  or  speechless ; 
mute.  3  Without  words.  4  That 
lannot  make  an  articulate  sound. 
Silent,  still.  1  Imago  etiam  muta 
•anto  scelere  revocare  debet,  Cic. 

Res  inanimate  atque  mute,  Id. 
2  Ter.  Mutus  metu,  Lucr.  3  TT 
Mutus  aspeclus,  The  bare  sight, 
tuinL  4  Muta  agna,  Hor.  Mute 
oestiae,  Cic.  5  =  Forum  mutum, 
eiinguem  curiam,  tacitara  et  frac- 
tam  civitatem  videbatis,  Id.  T 
Muta  est  hujus  temporis  accusatio, 
For  all  this  time  you  accuse  him  of 
nothing,  Id.  Tempus  mutum  a  Ute¬ 
ris,  Time  silent  as  to  writing,  Id. 

CQtuiun,  i.  n.  [a  mutuus]  1  A  loan, 
that  which  is  borrowed.  2  An  equal 
return.  1  Mutuum  dare,  Plaut. 
Mutuo  appendere  aliquid,  Plin.  2 
I  Mutuum  mecum  tacit,  He  u  but 
even  with  me,  Piaut.  Mutua  fiunt 
•  tp—  1  am  of  the  same  mind  to¬ 
wards  you,  Id. 

WOtuus,  a,  um.  acy  I  Lent,  or  bor¬ 


rowed.  2  Mutual,  reciprocal,  alter¬ 
nate,  equal  on  both  sides,  one  another. 

1  Miser  sum,  argentum  nusquam 
invenio  mutuum,  Plaut.  Alicui 
dare  ppeuniam  mutuam,.  Cic.  2 
IT  Terrigen®  pereunt  per  mutua 
vulnera  frntres,  Kill  one  another, 
Ov.  Mutuus  a  (rectus,  Juv.  amor, 
Hor.  Mutuis  animis  amant,  aman- 
tur,  Catull.  $  Fax  mutua,  An  equal 
fame  of  love,  Hor.  voluntas,  Cic.  TT 
Tradunt  operas  routuas,  They  assist 
each  other,  Ter. 

Myagros  *,  i.  f.  An  herb  with  a  stalk 
like  fennel,  and  leaves  like  madder  ; 
cameline,  Plin. 

Myax  *,  8cis.  m.  A  kind  of  shell-fsh, 
like  the  purple-fish ,  Plin. 

Mvlcecos  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  worm 
breeding  in  mills,  Plin. 

Myobarbum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  cup, 
which  Bacchus  had  pictured  in  his 
hand,  Auson. 

MvoctSnos  *,  i.  f.  Aconite,  Plin. 

Mydparo  *,  6nis.  m.  A  kind  of  long 
light  ship  with  oars,  used  often  by 
pirates.  Myoparone  piratico  capto, 
dux  liberatur,  Cic. 

Myophonos  *,  i.  in.  An  herb  that  kill- 
eth  mice,  Plin. 

Myos8ta  *,  ac.  f.  vel  My5s5tis,  is.  f. 
Plin.  et  Myfisbton,  i.  n.  Id.  The 
herb  mouse-ear,  or  blood-strange. 

Myrftpium  *,  i.  n.  A  musk-pear , 
Plin. 

Myrica  *,  ae.  f.  vel  My  rice,  es.  f.  A 
low  shrub  called  tamarisk.  Myricen 
et  Italic  quam  alii  tamaricen  vo- 
cant,  Acliaik  autem  bryan  silves- 
trem,  P/in.  Humiles  myricae,  Virg. 

Myrinus  *,  i.  m.  The  male  of  the  lam¬ 
prey,  Plin. 

Mfriophyllon  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  mil¬ 
foil,  or  yarrow,  Plin. 

Irfyrmgcias  V,  re.  m.  gemma.  A  pre¬ 
cious  stone  with  little  knots  like 
warts,  Plin. 

MyrmScion  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  kind  of  spi¬ 
der.  2  A  sort  of  little  wart.  1  Plin. 

2  Cels. 

Myrmecites  *,  ae.  m.  A  stone  having 
in  it  the  fgure  of  an  emmet,  or  pis¬ 
mire,  Plin. 

MyrobSlanum  *,  i.  n.  A  fruit  called 
by  the  apothecaries  myrobaran,  Ben, 
or  a  fruit  of  Egypt,  about  the  big¬ 
ness  of  a  filherd,  of  whose  kernel 
is  made  an  oil  used  in  precious  oint¬ 
ments,  Plin. 

Myropola  *,  sc.  m.  A  seller  of  sweet 
oils,  ointments,  or  perfumes,  Plaut. 

Myr6p51ium  *,  ii.  n.  A  place  where 
oils  are  sold,  a  perfumer's  shop,  Plaut. 

Myrrha  *,  te.  f.  1  A  stveet  gum  called 
myrrh,  which  drops  from  a  tree  of 
the  same  name.  2  Also,  a  sweet  potion 
to  cure  drunkenness.  1  Madentes 
mvrrliA  comas,  Virg.  2  Plaut. 

Myrrh&pium  *,  i.  n.  al.  Myrapium, 
Cels. 

Myrrhatus,  a,  um.  adj.  e*  part. 
Mingled  with  myrrh.  Ota  virflm 
myrrhata,  Sit. 

Myrrheus,  a,  um.  adj.  G f  the  color 
of  myrrh,  or  perfumed  unih  myrrh, 
Myrrhea  coma,  Tib. 


Myrrhis  *,  is,  vel  Idis.  f.  Mock-chervil  ; 
an  herb  like  hemlock.  Some  call  it 
kex,  or  kexes  ;  ass  parsley,  Plin. 

Myrrhites  *,  se.  m.  A  precious  stone 
having  the  color  of  myrrh,  and  the 
smell  of  sweet  ointment,  Plin. 

Myrsineum  *,  i.  n.  Wild  fennel ,  Plin. 

Myrsinites  *,  ae.  m.  1  A  precious 
stone.  2  Also,  an  herb  of  the  kind 
of  spurge.  1  Plin.  2  Ilerba  ex  ge- 
nere  tithvmalli,  foliis  myrtiacutiset 
pungentibus,  tfc.  Id. 

Myrlfcceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
myrtle.  Myrtaceum  folium,  CeTs. 

Myrtitus,  a,  um.  adj.  H  Myrtata  lada- 
na  Sophisticated  with  myrtle,  Plin. 

754S 


MyrrPtum,  1.  n.  A  myrtle  grove  * 
number  of  myrtle-trees.  Litera'myr 
tetis  tetissima,  Virg. 

Myrteus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  J  Of  myrtle. 

2  Made  of  myrtle.  3  Of  the  color 
of  myrtle.  1  J,  Myrtea  silva,  Virg, 
virga,  Ov.  2  Myrteum,  oleum,  Plin 

3  Myrtea  gausapila,  Pctron. 

Myrtidinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Myrtidfe. 

mim,  sc.  vinum.  A  sort  of  mad* 
wine ,  Plin. 

Myrtinus *,n,  um.  adj.  MadeofmytU, 
Gleuin  myrtinum.  Plin. 

Myrtlt.es  *,  ae.  m.  Wine  made  with 
myrtle-berries  infused,  Plin. 

Myrtopetalum  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  called 
also  ]>olygonaton,  Plin. 

Myrtuin  *,  i.  n.  A  myrtle-berry.  Cru 
entaque  myrta,  Virg. 

Myrtus  *,  i.  f.  1  A  myrtle-tree.  3 
Meton.  A  myrtle  garland.  1  Veneri  ( 
gratissima  myrtus,  Virg.  2  Nitidnm 
caput  impedire  myrto,  Hor. 

Mys  *,  yos.  m.  A  shell-fsh  of  the 
muscle  kind,  breeding  a  kind  of  small 
red  pearl,  Plin. 

Myscus  *,  i.  m.  A  shell-fsh  like  a 
mouse,  by  some  called  a  barbel,  Plin. 

Mysta  *,  et  Mystes,  se.  m.  A  priest,  he 
that  is  learned  himself,  or  instructs 
others,  in  the  mysteries  of  religiory 
if  Lascivi  mysta;.  Priests  of  llacchu*. 
Sen.  Attici  niysue,  Id. 

Mystagftgus  *.  i.  m.  He  that  shows 
strangers  the  rarities  of  a  temple. 
Cic. 

Mvstgriiim  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  mystery,  ot 
secret,  in  religion  and  holy  rite i 
whereunto  the  common  sort  might  not 
come.  2  Any  great  secret.  1  Taciturn 
tanquam  mysterium  tenere  all- 
quid,  Cic.  2  Epistolae  nostrae  tan- 
turn  habent  mysteriorum,  Id.  W  R® 
mana  mysteria,  The  sacred  rites  oj 
Bona  Dea,  Id.  Absol.  Mysteria,  ths 
rites  of  Ceres,  Proserpine,  fyc.  Id. 

Mysticu's  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Mystical 
mysterious  and  hidden.  Mystica  sa 
era,  Ov.  furta,  Id.  i.  e.  illicit!  cone® 
bilus. 

Mytilus  *,  i.  m.  ut  aliqui  scribunt 
scrib.  et  mutilus  et  mitilus.  A  shell- 
fsh,  a  limpin,  Mart 

Myxa  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  kind  of  prune,  ot 
plum,  like  Damascenes.  2  The  wick 
of  a  candle,  or  lamp.  1  Plin.  2  Cuts 
tot  geram  myxas,  una  lucerna  v® 
cor,  Mart,  ubi  al.  myxos,  et  inter¬ 
pret.  prominentem  partem  lucemae, 
cui  inseritur  ellychnium. 

Myxon  *,  i.  n.  A  fish  of  the  mullet 
kind,  Plin. 


N. 


N,  in  fne  rods,  pro  ne  interrog.  Pyx 
rhin’  connubia  servas  ?  Virg. 

Nabis,  is.  f.  vocab.  Aithiopicura. 
iEthiopes  sic  vocant  camelopards 
lin.  A  beast  of  Ethiopia,  the  giraffa 
It  has  a  neck  like  a  nurse,  legs  und 
feet  like  a  cow,  a  head  like  a  camel 
of  n  red  color  spotted  with  white 
Plin. 

Nactus,  a,  um.  part,  fa  nanciscor] 
Having  found,  or  lighted  upon.  9 
Having  gotten,  or  obtained.  1  Nacta 
gravem  vino  Cinyram  male  seiutl* 
nutrix,  Ov.  2  Nacta  est  sibi  put® 
rem  tellus  ex  imbribus,  Lucr. 

Nae  *,  adv.  affirmandi.  Verily,  really 
on  my  word.  Nse,  ill!  vehementet 
errant  Cic. 

Narnia  *,  te.  f.  red.  nenia,  quod  vid. 

Naiviknum  pirum,  A  sort  of  pear,  Ceu. 

N nevus,  i.  m.  1  A  natural  mark 
freckle,  spot,  or  excrescence,  in  ths 
body.  2  A  blemish,  a  fault.  S  A 
knot  in  wood.  1  Naevus  in  articute 
pueri,  Cic.  2  Nulius  in  eg  regia 
corpore  nsevu*  ernt,  On.  4  Srk 


f?AR 


NAS 


NAT 


nm  *,  cof.j.  causaiis.  1  For,  in  giv¬ 
ing  a  reason,  j>ut  generally  in  the 
first  place.  2  But,  sutuelinies  in 
the  second,  or  third,  place.  3  For, 
us  for.  4  An  elegant  particle  in 
asking.  5  For  eter.im,  or  siqui- 
dem.  seeing  thut.  6  it  is  also  used 
in  transitions.  7  Also  of  affirming 
with  vehemency  I  Passerem  plus 
ilia  ocilis  suis  amab.it,  nam  melli- 
tus,  tfC.CaluU.  2  Milite  nam  tuo, 
Hor •  feiccis  omnia  nam  dura  pro- 
pasuil ,  Id.  3  Nam  paler  Amphion, 
fern  per  pectus  adacto,  finierat, 
Ac.  Ov.  4  Nam  quid  iia?  Ter. 
5  Hor.  f  If  Nam  is  postquam  ex- 
cessil  ex  epfiebis,  How  he,  Sic.  Ter. 
Nam  herus  me  postquam  rus  misit, 
How  since,  PlauL  7  Nam,  liercle, 
tue  quouue  Petilius  rogavit,  Huy 
t‘-u!y  he  desired  me  to-.  Sic.  Cic. 

famque  *,  conj.  causalis.  1  For , 
generally  in  the  first,  but  some¬ 
times  in  the  second  place.  2  For, 
as  for.  3  It  is  used  in  interrogative 
transitions.  4  Pro  siquidem.  1 
Nainque  ferunt,  kc.  Prop.  Victos 
namque  se  fatebautur,  Lev.  2  Nu- 
tricem  a  data  Sichaii,  namque  suam, 
4fC.  Firg.  3  Namque  illud  quare, 
Sctevola,  negasti  te  fuisse  laturum  ? 
Ci c.  4  Vid.  Hep.  Milt. 

Aanciscor,  ci,  nactus  sum.  dep.  \ab 
ant.  nancio.  Prise,  ut  nb  apio,  apis- 
cor]  In  bonam  et  malam  partem 
accipitur.  1  To  light  upon,  to  find, 
to  meet  with.  2  To  come  by,  attain, 
get,  catch.  1  Nacti  te  sumus  otio- 
e.im.  Plant.  Si  possum  hospilium 
nancisci,  Id.  §  Nancisci  causaiu 
tdoneam,  Ncp.  2  Nanciscetur  pre- 
lium  noinenque  poette,  Hor. 

Nans  *.  tis.  part.  [«  no]  1  Swimming. 
2  Rolling,  flowing.  1  Names  in 
gurgiie  vasto,  Firg.  2  X  Uudte 
«antes,  Cutull. 

Nanctus  pro  Nactus,  Lie. 

Nanus  *,  i.  in.  A  dwarf.  X  Nanum 
cujusdain  Atlanta  vocaraus,  Juv. 

S  ipe  *,  es  f.  Forester,  ranger,  a 
dog’s  name,  Ov. 

Naphtha  *,  as.  f.  e£  Naphlhe,  es.  f. 
A  kind  of  marly,  or  chalky,  clay,  or 
slime,  wherrunto  if  fire  be  set,  it 
burns  so  vehemently  that  water  cannot 
quench  it ;  a  stuff  like  bamstone, 
liquid  petrol.  Fid.  Plin. 

Napina,  as.  f.  The  bed  wherein  na- 
phew,  or  turnep,  is  sown,  Col. 

Nipus,  i.  m.  Turnep,  or  naphew,  no- 
phew  gentle,  or  long  rapes.  Napus 
devexam  terram  amat.  Col. 

Narcissinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  daffo¬ 
dil.  Narcissinum  oleum,  Plin.  un- 
guentuin,  Id. 

Varcissites  *,  ae.  m.  [a  narcissi  co- 
lore]  A  precious  stone  of  the  coior  of 
daffodil,  resembling  the  veins  of  ivy, 
Plin. 

Narcissus  *,  i.  in.  Daffodil.  Narcissi 
duo  geuera  in  usu  medic!  recipiunt, 
unutu  purpureo  (lore,  et  herliaceum, 
Plin.  Purpureus  narcissus,  Firg. 

Nardinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Made  of 
spikenard  ;  or  (2)  smelling  like  it. 
1  Unguentum  nardinuiu,  Plin.  2 
Ah  ic<ji-e,  myrapia,  laurea,  nardimi, 
Id. 

Nardum  *,  1.  n.  it  Nardus,  i.  f.  1 
Hard  ;  the  shrub  iu  India,  elsewhere 
the  herb,  bearing  spikenard,  and 
precious  leaves.  2  Another  sort 
growing  near  the  Ganges,  of  a 
poisonous  smell.  3  The  ointment 
made  of  it.  1  Plin.  2  Id.  3  Nar¬ 
dum  Syriacum,  Gallicum,  Creti- 
cum,  rasticum,  Id.  Achtemenia 
nardus,  Hor.  CT  Quaere  annon 
nardus  de  frulice  solo,  nardum  de 
unguento  solo  proprie  dicatur,  A.  At 
aid.  seq. 

Nardus  *.  i.  f.  An  unguent  made  of 
sard,  llor. 

Nkris.  is.  f  I  The  nostril  the  holes 
qf  toe  iwss-  2  jjynecd.  Tie  nose. 


3  Mcton.  Judgment.  4  Bant  sting, 
scoffing.  1  lltcie  sursum  sunt  uares, 
quod  odor  omnis  ad  supera  I'ertur, 
Cic.  2  Baltifi  de  nare  loculus,  Snuf¬ 
fling  through  the  nose,  Pers.  Spira- 
mina  nans,  Luc.  Foramina  na- 
rium,  Plin.  3  Emuncue  naris  Lu- 
cilius,  Hor.  P/iad.  Of  a  clear  shrewd 
judgment.  4  Minus  aptus  acutis 
naribus  horum  hominum,  Hot  able 
to  bear  their  severe  jeers,  Hor.  Ni- 
inis  uncis  naribus  indulges.  You 
allow  yourself  too  much  in  ridiculing 
every  thing,  Pers. 

Nanabilis,  e.  adj.  That  can  he  toid, 
or  declared.  Lingua,  sile ;  non  est 
ultra  uarrabile  quidquam,  Ov. 

Narratio,  (inis.  f.  [a  narro]  1  A  nar¬ 
ration,  account,  or  story,  of  a  tiling. 
2  The  narration;  that  part  of  an  ora¬ 
tion  wherein  an  account  is  given  of 
matter  of  fact.  1  Narratio  verisim- 
ilis  sit,  aperta,  brevis,  Cic.  2  Nar¬ 
ratio  obscura  totam  occaecat  oiatio- 
nem,  Id. 

Narratiunciila,  se.  f.  dim.  A  little 
story,  a  short  nairation.  Narratiun- 
culoe  a  pogtis  celebrate,  Quint. 

Narrator,  6ris.  m.  A  teller,  or  re¬ 
porter.  Imitatores  et  narratores 
faced,  Cic. 

Narr&tus,  part.  Narrata  res,  Phaed. 

Narratus,  Os.  m.  The  telling  of  a 
story.  Veniet  narralibus  bora  tein- 
jiestiva  mcis,  Ov. 

Narro,  are,  &vi,  atum.  act  ant.  gnaro. 

1  To  tell,  relate,  give  account  of,  re¬ 
port,  recount.  2  Cum  correptionc , 
contcmptione,  admirutione,  rei  im- 
possibilis,  falsa,  frivolet ,  mine.  3 
To  make  the  nurration  in  an  oration. 

4  To  declare,  affirm,  to  express,  or 
tell  pluinly.  1  &'  Siculi  pogtte  narra- 
bo  interitum,  Hor.  IT  Prov.  Surdo 
narrare  fabulam,  Ter.  asello,  Hor. 
To  speak  to  one  that  does  not  mind. 
Narrat  de  Cornell  amore,  Catull. 

2  Quid,  malum '  bone  vir,  mihi 
narras  ?  Ter.  P.  Non  opinor,  Dave, 
D.  Opinor,  narras  ?  non  recte  acci- 
pis :  certa  res  est,  Id.  IT  CH.  Nihil 
nimis  bibi.  SI.  Nihil  nimis  nar¬ 
ras?  Id.  Quas  lu  mulieres  mihi 
narras,  ubi  musca  nulla  femina  est 
in  aidibus  f  Plant.  3  Ut  tlilucide 
nrobabiliterque  naireimis,  Cic.  4 
Narro  tibi  plane,  relegatus  mihi  vi- 
deor,  Ifc.  Id. 

Narror,  ari.  pass.  Narratur  et  prisci 
Calonis  stepe  mero  caluisse  virtus, 
Hor.  de  te  fabtda,  Id. 

NartUOcia  *.  ae.  f.  al.  ferulago.  A 
kind  of  fennel  growing  always  low, 
Plin. 

Narthficium  *,  ii.  n.  A  box,  a  galli¬ 
pot,  or  place,  to  keep  medicines  in. 
Doloris  medicamenla  tauquam  de 
narthecio  promere,  Cic. 

Narthex  ",  eels.  m.  A  sort  of  tree 
like  fennel-giant ,  Plin. 

Nasamfmites,  ae.  m.  A  stone  of  a 
bloody  color ,  with  little  black  veins , 
Plin. 

Nascens,  tis.  part  |a  nascor]  1  Being 
in  his  birth,  coming  into  the  world. 

2  Springing,  growing,  ill  vegetables. 

3  Met.  Rising,  increasing ;  begin¬ 
ning  to  rise,  or  grow.  1  Nascenti- 
bus  insinuetur  natura  animal.  Liter. 
Omnium  rerum  inter  coelom  et 
terrain  nasenlium,  Plin.  IT  Nas- 
centem  placido  lumine  vi.lere, 
To  favor  one's  birth  with  a  benign 
aspect,  Hor.  2  lluini  nascentia 
fraga,  Firg.  3  X  Athenis  non  nas- 
centibns,  sed  jam  adultis,  full  The- 
mistocles,  Cic.  Troja  nascens,  Firg. 
IT  Omne  malum  nascens  facile  op- 
primitur,  In  the  bud,  Cic.  J  Tem- 
pora  nascentia.  The  beginning  of  the 
years,  Ov.  Nascens  laus,  Blooming 
reputation,  Cic.  Favouius  nascens, 
Rising,  Id. 

Nascentia,  te.  f  Birth,  the  time  of 
one'  rth,  Vitruv 
757 


Nascor  ’,  cl,  n&tus  sum.  ant.  giiascuE, 
gnatus.  dep.  1  To  be  born,  Oi  f-xrned. 
by  nature.  2  To  spring,  oi  grow.  S 
Met.  To  (vise,  or  proceed, /rum,  L 
be  produced ;  to  begin  ;  or  take  be¬ 
ginning  ;  to  rise  as  stars,  to  rise  up 
in  height.  1  IT  §,  Sunimo  geLoru  ra¬ 
ins  est,  Of  a  very  good  family,  Cic 
Sen.  Qni  nascentur  ab  .ilir.  Fig 
de  O-v.  ex,  Ter.  IT  Is  qui  la  na- 
tus  est,  et  ita  consuevit,  Such  by 
nature  and  custom,  Cic.  Nos  m.- 
inerus  sumus,  et  fruges  consumere 
nati,  Hor.  Ut  homines  Deorum 
forma  nascerentur,  Cic.  {ff  Cum 
abl.  Kgo  sum  animo  leni  liatus. 
Ter.  Cum  prtep.  cum.  Cum 

islius  modi  virtutilius,  operisque 
liatus  qui  sit,  Plaut.  {t iff  Sine 

Vitiis  nemo  sine  nascitur,  Hor 
Cum  prtep.  ad.  Ad  societatem 
nati  sumus,  Cic.  2  Crassisque  pa- 
ludibus  alni  nascuntur,  Firg.  Nas- 
cuntur  leves  per  digitos  plumae, 
Hor.  Ardua  palma  nascitur,  Firg. 
IT  Nascitur  plumbum  album,  There 
are  mines  of  it,  Caps.  Planlis  edura 
coryli  nascuntur,  Grow  from,  Virg. 

3  =  Oritur  ex  se  et  sim'sjionte  nas¬ 
citur  amor,  Cic.  H  Maxima  de  ni- 
hilo  nascitur  bistoria,  Grows  from 
nothing,  Prop.  Ut  mihi  nascatur 
epistolte  arguinentum,  That  matter 
may  arise  to,  Cic.  Unde  Auster  nas¬ 
citur,  IF  hence  it  blows,  Virg  Sirius 
nrdor  nascitur.  Rises,  Id. 

Nasiterna,  as.  f.  al.  leg.  nassitena 
qu.  nasos  ternos,  t.  e  tres  ansas, 
ot beret]  A  vessel  with  three  handle* 
and  a  wide  mouth.  Eeq-jis  hue  afi'er. 
nasiternam  cum  aqua  ?  Plaut.  Fid 
Nasus,  No.  4. 

Nassa,  ae.  f.  1  A  meel,  or  bow-net  ;  a 
net  made  of  twigs,  with  a  bait  put 
into  it,  to  catch  fish.  2  A  net,  a  snare. 

1  Piscator  texens  de  vimine  nas- 
sam,  Sil.  ubi  eleganter  descripsit. 

2  Ex  hac  nassi  exile  constitui,  Cic. 
ubi  leg.  et  naxa. 

Nasturtium,  ii.  u.  The  herb  called 
cresses,  or  nose-smart.  Adhibent 
ad  panem  nil  printer  nasturtium 

Perste,  Cic. 

Nasuiu  *,  i.  n.  Plaut.  et  Curt  sagax 
nasuin,  id.  quod 

Nhsus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  nose.  2  Meton. 
Sly,  jeering,  mockery,  a  vein  of 
gibing  and  scoffing.  3  Anger,  wrath. 

4  A  handle,  or  ear,  of  a  cup.  1  Pi- 
tuita  mala  nasi,  Catull.  2  &  Sus¬ 
pended  omnia  naso,  Hor.  Nasus 
Atticus,  Sen.  Nasutus  sis  u^que  li¬ 
cet,  sis  deitique  nasus,  Mart.  Non 
cuique  datum  est  habere  nasum, 
Id.  3  Fumans  nasus  ursi,  Id.  Lt»- 
cilius  primus  condidit  styii  nasuin, 
Plin.  4  Siccabis  caliojm  nasorum 
quatuor,  Juv.  ab  hac  nolione  et  nasi- 
lerna. 

Nhsute,  adv.  With  scornful  words- 
cry.  1;  Nasute  scripta  distringere. 
Phckdr. 

Nasutus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  One  that  A u 
a  great  nose.  2  Fcry  censorious,  or 
jeering.  1  Hoi  Fid.  Nasus,  No.  2. 
2  =  Nil  nasutius  hie,  malignius- 
quo,  Mart.  §  Homo  nasutissimus. 
Sen. 

Nata,  te.  f.  [a  nates]  A  daughter. 
Virg. 

N&tales,  ium,  pi.  ni.  1  The  stoak, 
lineage ,  or  family,  whereof  one  comes  , 
the  original,  or  beginning  ;  paren 
tage ,  descent,  or  extinction  2  A 
birth  day.  I  Muiier  natalihus  Clara, 
Plin.  Ep.  IT  Natalihus  restituti,  Id. 
et  JCC.  of  those  who  not  only  them 
selves,  or  their  ancestors,  have  been 
slaves,  but  also  plebeians,  when  they 
were  made  pah  iciuns,  or  ennobled,  as 
intimating  thereby  that  all  men  were 
originally  free,  and  upon  a  level.  2 
Urutorum  et  Cassi  natalihus,  Juv. 
T  y  Ter  quinque  natalihus  acthx 
Bamgr. fifteen  years  old.  Ov.  Pentl 


NAT 


NAT 


NAU 


•atallum,  The  skilfu*  %n  nativities  , 
astrologers,  Sen. 

JtStftlis,  c.  adj.  1  Belonging  to  a 
t nan’s  birth,  or  nativity.  2  Born  in, 
a  native.  3  Produced,  or  growing. 
4  From  the  beginning,  natural.  1 
Natali  suo  ipso  die,  Cic.  IT  hora, 
the  hour  of  one’s  nativity,  Hor.  ns- 
trum,  the  ascendant  of  one's  nativity, 
Id.  Reus,  The  Genius,  Tib.  Juno, 
invoked  by  women  on  their  birth-day, 
Id.  2  Pueri  natales  diversaruir 
gentium,  P/in.  3  In  auro  non  nisi 
exceilentis3imo  nataiis,  Id.  4  = 
Natali  e:  it  genild  sterilitate  laboran 
tea,  C>1 

NitAiis,  is.  ra.  1  One’s  birth-day,  the 
day  of  one  nativity.  2  It  is  said 
also  of  inanimate  tilings.  1  Natali 
meo,  Cic.  2  H  Natali  urbis  634,  The 
63-4(4  year  from  the  foundation 
thereof,  Plin. 

Vktalitia,  brum.  n.  pi.  1  A  calculu 
ting  of  nativities.  2  A  birth-day 
feast.  1  Qui  Chaldaeorum  natalitia 
'tiefendunt,  Cic.  2  Dat  natalitia  in 
hortis,  Id. 

Wfttdlitius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  one’s  nativity,  or  birth¬ 
day.  ft  Sidera  natalitia.  Ruling  at 
one’s  birth,  Cic.  Natalitia  sardo¬ 
nyx,  Worn,  or  presented  to  one,  on 
one’s  birth-day,  Pers.  Natalitius 
dies.  Mart. 

Nil  tans,  tis.  |iarL.  1  Swimming.  2 
Swimming ,  as  sleepy  and  dying 
eyes.  3  /V aving,  moving  like  waves. 
4  Keeping  on  the  top,  spreading  on 
the  surface.  1  Natantis  pectorn 
tangebam,  Ov.  $  IT  Mut®  natantes 
sqtiamigermn  pecudes,  Fish,  Lucr. 
7  Nautantis  trains  impetus.  Of  a  ves¬ 
sel  under  sail ,  Catuil.  2  Natantia 
Ittmina  solvit,  Virg.  3  Spgetes 
alt®  campiqtte  natantes  lenibus 
horesennt  fiahris,  Id.  4  Primd 
parte  terr®  natantibus  radicibus, 
Col. 

N&latio,  6nis.  f.  A  swimming.  Si  ®s- 
tas  est.  lrigidis  nationibus  uten- 
dum,  Cels.  In  omni  tussi  utilis  est 
natatio,  Id. 

Natator,  oris.  m.  A  swimmer.  Pug- 
nat  in  adversas  ire  natator  aquas, 
Ov. 

Nitaturus  *,  part.  Triste  nataturo 
nec  querar  esse  fretum,  Ov. 

Natatus  *,  part.  Swam  over.  Atque 
a  nines  qu®runt  armenta  natatos, 
Stat. 

Kites,  is.  Hor.  et  pi.  Nates,  iuns.  f. 
A  buttock,  a  haunch.  Diilissd  nate 
pepedit,  Hor.  Arid®  nates,  Id. 

Nalio,  finis.  f.  1  A  nation,  people,  or 
country.  2  A  company,  sect,  clan,  or 
party.  3  Breed,  or  young.  1  Nat  io 

- - “tn  est,  Juv.  de  Grans.  =  Ex- 

4"»®  nationes  et  gentes,  Cic.  Na- 
**oms  nomen,  non  gentis,  evaluit 
e-uiiatim,  Tac.  X  Cognoinine  na- 
is  magis,  quam  generis  uti,  Cic. 
v  b  Nalio  ardelionum,  Phadr.  can- 
'•Vjetorum,  Cic.  optimatum,  Id.  3 
Center  labore  nationem  redd  it  de- 
vetorein,  Farr. 

pMlvus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Having  a  be¬ 
ginning,  birth,  or  original.  2  Natu¬ 
ral,  native,  inbred,  not  artificial.  1 
Anaximandri  opinio  est  nativos 
esse  deos  orientes  oceidentesque, 
Cic.  2  5  Nativa  coma,  Ov.  X  liiud 
nativum,  el  hoc  delatum  .nalum 
Sana  re,  Cic.  IT  Nativ®  test®,  Sh-lls 
growing  with  the  fish,  Id.  x  Nati- 
vus  lepor,  non  adsciius,  Nep.  41 
Verba  nativa,  ea,  qu®  significata 
sunt  mu.  Words  in  their  natural 
and  zuusl  signification,  Cic. 

WAto,  are,  ft  vi,  fttnm.  fteq.  [a  no, 
J»t;:rr> j  1  To  swim.  2  To  swim  over. 
*  Act  To  swim  upon.  4  To  swim,  or 
jnam,  noth.  6  To  move  with  a  Jluctu- 
uting  motion.  6  To  move  to  and  fro, 
to  be  loose.  7  To  fluctuate,  doubt,  or 
*»  unsettled,  in  one’s  opinions,  or  re¬ 


solutions.  8  To  totter,  or  go  upon  no 
grounds.  9  To  swim  as  the  eyes  do. 

1  In  mari  natare  commodum  est, 
Cas.  2  Imperii  fines  Tiberinum 
virgo  natavit,  Id.  3  Placidis  natant 
Nereides  undis,  Ov.  =  Hoc  natat 
in  lahris,  et  in  udo  est,  Pers.  4  Na¬ 
tat  carina,  Firg.  Plenis  rura  na¬ 
tant  fossis,  Id,  Natabant  pavi- 
menta  vino,  Cic.  5  Ante  ocuios 
natant  tenebr®,  Ov.  6  Nec  vagus 
in  laxft  pes  tibi  pelle  natet,  Id.  7 
Pars  muita  natat,  modo  recta  ca- 
pessens,  interdum  pravis  obnoxia, 
Wavers,  or  fluctuates,  Hor.  8  Magis 
tu  mibi  natare  visus  es  quam  ipse 
Neptunus,  Cic.  9  Vinis  oculiquc 
attimique  natabant,  Ov. 

NStor,  ftri.  pass.  Muttis  piscibus  unda 
natatur.  Ov. 

Natrix,  icis.  m.  et  f.  1  A  mats *•  snake, 
or  serpent.  2  Met  A  pestiferous  and 
destructive  person.  3  An  herb  so 
called.  1  Cur  deus  tantam  vim  na- 
tricum  viperarumque  fecerit?  Cic. 

2  Tiberius  sic  vocal  Caligulam  ap. 
Suet.  3  Natrix  herba,  ettjus  radix 
evulsa  virus  hirci  redolet,  Plin. 

Natta,  ®.  m.  al.  nacta.  One  of  a  sor¬ 
ry ,  »te«n  trade  ;  a  dirty  mechanic. 
Potius  est  nnmen  immundi  et  dis- 
cincti  cujusdam  cerdonis,  de  quo 
Hor.  Pers.  Juv. 

Natu,  nomen  monoptoton.  By  birth. 
Non  nisi  in  abl.  reperitur,  et  cum 
ad  ject,  magnus,  ffc.  Maximus,  Ter. 
IT  Grandis,  major,  elder,  Cic.  Ma- 
jores,  elderly,  or  old,  men,  Id.  Mi¬ 
nor,  younger.  Id.  Minimus,  Id. 
If  Quanto  tuus  est  animus  natu  gra- 
vior,  More  solid  and  understanding 
by  age,  Ter. 

Natura,  te.  f.  I  Nature,  the  power 
from  whence  all  others  are  derived. 
2  Nature,  or  the  inclinations,  dispo¬ 
sitions,  faculties,  properties,  qualities, 
or  affections,  which  any  thing  has  ori- 
ginully.  3  A  way,  or  method.  4  A 
site,  or  situation.  5  Shape.  6  The 
privy  parts  of  a  man,  woman ,  or  other 
animal.  7  Substance.  8  Nature ,  or 
the  laws  of  nature.  1  =  Nihil  aliud 
est  natura  quam  DEUS,  et  divina 
qttffidam  ratio,  toti  mundo  et  parti- 
bus  ej its  inserta,  Sen.  Artifex  ipsius 
mundi  natura,  Cic  2  Admirabilis 
ad  dicendum  natura,  Id.  $  Natura 
fluminis,  Cas.  Virtute  vicit  in- 
commodum  natur®,  sc.  valetudinis, 
Hirt.  Naturam  saspius  sine  doc- 
trind.  quam  sine  natura  valuisse 
doctrinam,  Cic.  Omnium  rerum 
natura  cognitd,  Id.  Nat  mas  apibus 
quas  Jupiter  addidit  Firg.  Victo¬ 
ria,  qu®  natura  insolens  et  superba 
est,  Cic.  3  Vetat  hoc  natura  me- 
dendi,  Pers.  Natura  totius  negotii, 
Cic.  4  Loci  naturam  ignorabat, 
Cas.  5  Insula  naturd  triquetra,  Id. 
6  Cic.  Farr.  Arum  partus  aninia- 
litim  extrahit  natur®  circiimlinim, 
r/in.  7  Diviserui  t  naturam  liomi- 
nis  in  anin.umet  corpus,  Cic.  Aris- 
toteles  quintain  quandam  naturam 
censet  esse,  e  qud  sit  mens,  Id. 
If  i  Natura  mundi  [et  muita  si- 
rnilia]  The  world,  or  substance  of 
the  world,  Lucr.  4  Rerum  natura, 
The  whole  world,  the  universe,  Cic. 
4f  Htec  in  reruin  natura  tria  sunt, 
It  cannot  possibly  be  but  these  three 
ways.  Id.  8  If  Natur®  satisfneere, 
Id.  eoncedere,  to  die,  Sail.  Anima 
natur®  cessit,  Is  departed ,  Id. 

Nalurdlia,  um.  pi.  n.  The  privities, 
Cels.  Equ®  naturnlia,  Col. 

NatOralis,  e.  adj.  I  Natural;  of,  or 
belonging  to.  nature  ;  mate,  im¬ 
planted  by  nature.  2  Agreeable  to. 
or  sufficient  Jor,  our  nature.  3  Con¬ 
cerning  nature.  1  =  Naluralis  at¬ 
que  insita  animis  nostris  notio, 
Cic.  $  Kiliorum  neque  naturalem 
Drusitm  neque  adoptivum  Gernia- 
nicum  dilexil,  Suet.  4f  NVurale 


bonum,  Inate  goodness  Nep.  7 
Naturaiia  desideria.  A  desire  to  tan 
nature,  fol.  2  Natur, lies  diiitiax 
Not  contrary  to  nature.  Cic.  Scr 
monem  magis  naturalem  riagi* 
virilem,  Quint.  3  Qu®slioius  na 
turales,  Cic. 

Ndturtliter,  adv.  Naturally,  Cic. 

Natus,  a,  um.  part,  [n  nascor]  1  Bom, 
bred,  brought  forth.  2  Created.  3 
Framed  by  nature,  appointed.  4 
Which  has  grozon,  proceeded,  or 
risen,  i  X  Hippocrates  et  Epicide* 
nati  Carthagine.  sed  oriunui  a  Syr- 
acusis,  exule  avo,  Liv.  K  Athe- 
nis  est  et  natus  et  mortuus,  Cte 
Natus  ad  Euphraten,  Juv.  innmt 
loco,  of  mean  extraction,  Cic.  X  110 
bili  genere,  Sail.  Antiquissimi 
familid,  Cas.  Nemo  natus  in  tedi 
bus  servat,  No  liznng  soul,  Plaul 
Iterum  natus  videor,  7  am  quite  a 
new  man,  I  am  oveijoyed,  Id.  2  =» 
Natus  homo  est,  sive  bunc  riivino 
semine  fecit  ille  opifex  rentm,  Oo 
3  §  Natus  abdomini,  non  landi  at¬ 
que  gloria:,  Cic.  In  otio  natus,  Ov 
Nati  sine  semine  flores,  Id.  Natl 
in  usum  latiti®  scyplii,  Hor.  Na 
t®que  sd  tuna  sinistr®,  Ov.  Funs 
nata  eloquentia,  Id.  Non  solum 
suis  commodis  natum  se  arbiyaba- 
tur,  Cic.  Verbosi  natus  ad  arm* 
fort.  On.  Animal  natum  tolerate 
labores,  Id.  servituti,  Vie.  4  =  Ex 
quo  omnia  h®c  nata  et  pro  feed 
esse  conoedit,  Id.  In  sernione  nata 
super  coenam,  Suet.  4T  Pro  re  nata. 
As  matters  have  fallen  oul,  snug 
things  are  as  they  are,  Id.  E  re  nata, 
Ter. 

Ndtus,  i.  m.  subsL  1  A  young  one  ot 
any  creature.  2  Most  frequently  a 
son.  3  Posterity.  1  Genus  pecudis, 
sail,  equimun,  amore  natornm  nox- 
nm  traliit,  tfc.  Col.  Natos  situs  raua 
interrogavit,  Phadr.  2  Camas  in 
ter  natos  et  pa  rentes,  Cic.  3  Nati 
natorum,  et  quinasetntur  al>  illis 
Firg. 

Navale,  is.  n.  sub.  Tht  dock  zohere  e 
ship  is  laid  up,  made,  built,  or  re 
paired  ;  the  arsenal,  where  the  fleet  it 
laid  up  in  time  of  peace.  I  "  ca*a 
duciintur  quass®  navalia  pu-ppes, 
Ov.  (ET  Navalis  porta,  F'"  regioi 
hi.  liinc  nata  videnlur;  qu.  The 
arsenal-gate,  Touser-stnct ,  ut  nos 
dicinms,  A. 

Navalis  *,  e.  adj.  Naval :  belonging 
to  ships,  or  maritime  affairs.  If  Na 
valis  materia.  Necessaries  for  build 
ing  and  rigging  af  ships,  Liv.  pugna, 
Cas.  Navale  preelium.  A  sea-fight , 
Id.  duumviri  na  vales,  Liv.  com¬ 
missioners.  §  Navalis  apparatus. 
Cic.  If  socii,  mariners,  rowers,  Li* 

II  pedes,  oars,  iuterp.  Non.  sea  slaves, 
Turneb.  exponit.  Navaie  a>s,  The 
beaks  of  ships,  Virg.  Mixta  inter 
milites  navaii  turlid,  The  marines, 
Liv. 

Navandus,  a,  um.  part.  To  be  strenu 
ous/y  endeavoured,  or  pe farmed, 
Tac. 

Navarchus  *.  i.  m.  The  captain  of  a 
man  af  war,  or  galley,  Cic. 

Ndvatur,  intpers.  It  it  vigorously 
endeavourtd,  Liv. 

Ndvaturus  *,  part.  About  to  endravout 

strenuously,  Curt. 

Nauci,  gen.  t(  nnuco,  abl.  It  Ike 
kernel  nf  an  olive  ;  the  shell,  cr  pee., 
of  a  nut ;  the  skin,  or  partition,  in 
the  midst  of  a  walnut.  2  Met.  All 
trifling  things  that  are  of  no  value, 

1  Jfoctem  nauco  ducere.  ».  e.  mtgis 
Netv.  ap.  Fest.  2  7  Nauci  non  in¬ 
here,  Cic.  l'acere,  no*  to  value  « 
straw,  Plaut. 

Nauclf  ricus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  the  ship-master  [n?.  lee.  naucle* 
rius,  al.  nauclei  iacus]  If  Naucle- 
ricus  oruatu*  A  ship-master’s  habit 
Plant 


piAV 


NAu 


NE 


fcselfrus*,  1.  m.  T'.t  matter,  pa 
Iron,  or  pilot,  of  a  ship  ;  the  owner  of 
a  ship,  P!aut. 

Yiiifr&gium,  ii.  n.  [qu.  navifragiura, 
a  navis  et  fra n go]  1  A  shipwreck , 
or  wreck  on  Che  sea.  2  Ruin,  un¬ 
doing ,  sequestration.  1  IT  Naufragio 
perirc,  To  be  cast  away  ut  sea,  Cic. 
Naufrngiam  facere,  let  Sen.  2  Kei 
familiaris  naufragia,  Cic.  TT  frnv. 
Ex  naufragio  tabula,  Small  remains 
of  a  mighty  loss,  Id. 

Haufrigus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Having  suf¬ 
fered  shipwreck ,  or  drowned  by  ship¬ 
wreck.  2  Act.  Causing  shipwreck. 

1  Naitfraga  puppis,  Ov.  2  §  Mare 
naufragum,  Hor.  tempestas,  Vat. 
Flar. 

Kaufrngus,  i.  m.  t  One  having  it  offer¬ 
ed  shipwreck.  2  Ruined,  Itc.  I  Cic. 

2  TI  Patrimonio  naufragns,  Cic.  Ab- 
sol.  Naufragus,  One  of  broken  for¬ 
tunes,  Id. 

tiftvicQla,  se.  f.  dim.  [a  navis]  A  lit¬ 
tle  ship,  or  boat ;  a  small  bark,  a 
pink,  a  gondola,  a  wherry,  a  pair  of 
oars,  Cic. 

NSvictilaria,  te.  f.  sc.  ars.  The  art , 
or  trade,  of  shipping.  TT  Navicula- 
riarn  facere,  To  let  out  ships  for  hire, 
for  the  carrying  of  merchandise,  Cic. 
NavIciTISritts,  ii.  in.  The  master,  or 
outlier,  of  a  ship,  Cic. 

N&vicfilaior,  5ris.  m.  Idem,  Cic. 
Naviciilor,  4ri.  dep.  To  govern  a  ship, 
to  go  on  the  water  in  a  ship,  or  boat, 
Mart,  ubi  pntius  leg.  nauctilaltir. 
Navifragus  *  1,  a,  uin.  ml].  Making 
shipwrecks,  that  brenketh  chips.  § 
Navifragum  Scylacmuin,  Pirg.  fre- 
tum.  Or. 

NSvigSbilis,  e.  adj.  1  Navigable, 
where  ships  may  pass,  that  may  be 
sailed  in,  that  will  bear  a  ship. 

2  That  may  be  sailed  on  without  ex¬ 
treme  danger.  1  §  Navignbilia  flu- 
niina.  Sen.  atoms,  coinmercio  dives. 
l.iv.  2  Nam  simul  primum  ani-i 
tenipus  navigaliile  prebuisset  mare, 


JiSvigans,  tis.  part  1  Sailtng.  2  A 
passenger  by  sea.  1  §  III  alto  navi- 
gans,  Cic.  2  Non  domini  est  navis, 
sed  naviganlium.  Id. 

Nivjgfttio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  sailing.  2  A 
voyage.  1  lit  navigationis  guber- 
natio,  sic  vivendi  ars  esl  prudentia, 
Cic.  2  Ego,  si  me  navigatio  non 
moiabitur,  te  propediem  videbo. 


MvIgStor,  (iris.  m.  He  that  sails.  In- 
felix  navigator  es,  ciijus  votis  aurae 
non  respondent,  Quint. 

NSvigatus,  part.  Sailed  over,  Tac. 

Mvigatur,  impers.  There  is  sailing. 
llienie  maximi  navigandum  est,  Cic. 
Si  Tigri  navigetur,  Plin. 

Nivlger  $,  era,  {rum.  adj.  [ex  navis  et 
gero]  That  beats,  or  will  bear,  a  ship, 
or  ships  ;  as  the  sea  does.  §  Mare 
navigernm,  Lucr. 

N&vigiolum,  i.  n.  dim.  fa  navigiuml 
A  little  boat,  a  small  bark,  or  ship, 
Cic.  Hirt. 

Kivlgium,  ii.  n.  Any  sort  of  ship,  or 
vessel,  to  row  in.  Lignum  utile  na- 
vigiis,  pinus,  Pirg.  %  Speculatoria 
navigia, Brigantines,  ketches,  look-out 
frigates,  Cass. 

Navigo.  are,  avi,  atum.  act  [a  navis 
et  ago]  1  To  sail.  2  To  sail  upon. 
3  Met.  To  pass  over  speedily.  1  Na¬ 
ves  liabent,  quibns  in  Britanniam 
navigare  consueverunt,  Cies.  Na- 
vigavlmus  si-  e  tiniore,  sine  naus?4, 
Cic.  ex  senleutia,  Quint.  2  Gens 
inimica  irvilii  Tynlienum  navignt 
tequor,  Pirg.  3  Quam  celeriler  Cn. 
Pompeio  uuce  belli  impetus  navi- 
ravit?  Cic.  if  In  poriu  navigar;, 
To  be  secure,  Ter.  per  ilium,  by  his 
means,  Suet 

Kjvigor,  Ju  t  pass.  To  6;  sailed  on. 
Totus  liodio  navigatur  occidens, 

Plin 


Nivis  *,  is.  f  A  ship,  a  hark,  any 
vessel  of  the  sea,  or  river.  TT  Actuaria 
navis,  A  row  barge ,  a  galley,  Liv. 
§  Naves  atratat,  Hirt.  f  Oneraria;, 
merchant  ships,  Cic.  flu  viat  lies, 
boats,  Liv.  piratic®,  Quint,  preda- 
toritc,  Liv.  pirates,  or  corsairs  ;  pts- 
catoriae,  fsher-boats ;  speculatoria-, 
look-out  vessels,  Id.  Pretoria  navis, 
The  admiral,  Id.  Naves  tabellariae, 
Advice-boats,  Sen.  Met.  Una  navis 
jam  bonorum  omnium,  All  good 
men  are  embarked  in  one  bottom,  Cic. 
§  KeipnbUc®  navis,  Id.  IT  In  #&detn 
es  navi,  You  are  in  the  same  bot¬ 
tom,  Id.  §  Conscendere  navem,  Cic. 
in  navem,  Liv. 

Navita,  ae.  m.  A  mariner,  a  seaman. 
Nil  pictis  timidus  navita  puppibus 
fidit,  Hor. 

NSvitas,  atis.  f.  [er  navus]  lndusti~y , 
activeness.  =  Operam  tuam,  navi- 
tatein,  animum  in  rempubl.  celeri- 
tali  preiurx  anteponendum  judico, 
Cic. 

Naviter,  adv.  1  Industriously,  stoutly, 
resolutely.  2  Perfectly,  quite,  alto¬ 
gether.  1  If  Tempus  esse  helium 
naviter  geri.  In  good  earnest,  Liv. 
Naviter  perficere,  To  go  through  it 
resolutely.  Ter.  Eum  bene  et  navi¬ 
ter  oporlet  esse  impudentem,  Stoutly 
impudent,  Cic. 

Naufium  *,  ii.  n.  A  psaltery.  DTsco 
etiam  duplici  genialia  naulia  pahna 
verrere,  Ov. 

Nnulum  i.  n.  The  freight,  or  fare, 
paid  for  passage  over  the  sea  in  a 
ship.  IT  Furor  est  post  omnia  per- 
dere  nnulum,  Prov.  To  throw  the 
helve  after  the  hatchet,  Juv. 
NauinSchia  *,  te.  f.  1  The  represent¬ 
ation  of  a  sea-Jight.  2  The  place 
where  a  sea-fight  is  represented.  1 
Suet.  2  Id. 

Xatim&rhiarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Apper¬ 
taining  to  the  representation  of  a 
sca-fght.  TT  Pons  naumaebiarius, 
A  bridge  over  the  place  where  a  sea- 
fight  is  represented,  Plin. 
Naumaebiarius  *,  ii.  m.  He  that 
fights  in  the  representation  of  a  sea- 
Jight,  Suet. 

Navo,  are,  avi,  {turn,  act  [ex  navus] 
To  perform  vigorously,  earnestly,  or 
diligently.  §  Navare  aliquid  et  effi- 
cere,  Cic.  flagitium,  Toe.  opus,  Cic. 
IT  5,  Navare  operam  reipublicae,  To 
labor  for  its  service,  Id.  Mihi  vi- 
deor  navllsse  operam,  quod  hue  ven- 
erim,  l  think  /  have  made  it  worth 
my  while  in  coming  hither,  Id.  § 
Navare  benevolentiam  in  aliquem, 
To  shew  kindnesses,  to  do  good  offi¬ 
ces,  Id. 

Nauplius  *,  ii.  m.  A  sea-fish,  like  a 
cuttle,  Plin. 

Nausea  *,  «.  f.  1  A  being  seasick. 
2  Crudities ;  fulsnmeness  ;  a  qualm, 
or  desire  to  vomit.  I  Navigavimus 
sine  timore  et  naused,  Cic.  2  Quod 
fluitantem  nauseam  cofirceat,  Hor. 
TT  Nauseam  facere,  To  vomit, 
Cic. 

Nattse&bundus,  adj.  Seasick,  Sen. 
Ep. 

Nauseans,  tis.  part.  Ready  to  vomit, 
oppressed  with  qualms  ;  nauseating, 
Cic. 

Nauseitor,  Arts.  m.  One  that  is  in¬ 
clined  to  be  seasick.  Sen.  Ep. 

Nauseo,  are,  5vi,  atum  "cut  et  act. 

1  To  be  seasick.  2  To  vomit,  or  be 
ready  to  vomit.  3  To  disgust,  or 
loath,  to  disrelish,  to  nauseate,  to  be 
uneasy,  and  out  of  humor  with  one’s 
self.  1  Lassus  sum,  et  navi  ut  vec- 
tus  hue  sum,  etiam  nunc  nauseo, 
Plant.  2  Si  sine  vomitu  nauseavit, 
Cels.  3  =  Nauseare,  atque  ipsum 
sibi  displicere,  Cic.  Quidlibet,  modo 
ne  nauseat,  facial.  Id. 

Nauseola,  te.  f.  [a  nausea]  A  little 
pain  in  the  stomach.  Nausec  lain 
causam  olii  dedit  Cic.  ; 

763 


Nausefisus,  a,  um.  adj  That  provoket 
vomiting,  nauseous.  §  Radix  tuns 
seosa.  Plin. 

Nauta  *,  <e.  m.  A  sailor.  Nautal 
gubernatoresque  compnrari  jubet, 
Cas. 

Nautea  *,  se.  f.  J  The  flth  issuing  out 
of  the  pump  of  a  ship  :  or  (2)  accord¬ 
ing  to  others,  curriers’  black,  or  on 
herb  having  black  berries,  which  cur¬ 
riers  use  ;  the  black  bnony.  3  Ac¬ 
cording  to  others,  a  red  thing  where¬ 
with  priest's  garments  were  colored 
or  (4)  as  others,  foul  water,  in  which 
hides  have  been  tanned.  1  Nauteani 
bibere  inalim,  quam  illam  oscula 
rier,  Plaut.  2  Id.  ititerpr.  Fest 
3  Id.  conjectural  iVonii.  4  Id.  ex 
sentent  Lubeon.  comment  juri* 
Pont. 

Nauticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
ships,  or  mariners.  IT  Pubes  nau- 
tica,  The  young  seamen,  Sil.  Nau¬ 
ticus  cantus,  The  seamen’s  holloa,  or 
huzza,  Cic.  6  strepitus,  Liv.  cla¬ 
mor,  Pirg.  miles,  Tac.  IT  Panis 
sea  biscuit,  Plin.  pinus,  a  ship,  Virg. 
J  vela,  Hor.  ministeria,  Liv.  TT  Ver 
bum  nauticum,  A  sea-term, '  Cic 
Nautica  res.  The  art,  or  business,  oj 
navigation,  Cic-  Nauticae  exuviae 
Spoils  of  a  sea  victoi-y,  Id. 

Nauticus  *,  i.  m.  A  shipman ,  or  ma¬ 
riner,  Liv. 

Nautilus,  i.  m.  A  certain  fsh  that 
swims  with  the  belly  upwards,  like  a 
bout  with  a  sail,  Plin. 

Navus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Industrious, 
active,  stirring,  diligent,  strenuous. 
2  Laborious,  that  requireth  dili- 

fcnce.  1  =  Navus  et  industrial 

omo,  Cic.  X  Ignavus,  cessator, 
Col.  2  =  Nava  viriiisque  opera, 
r  ell.  Paterc. 

Ne  *.  1  Adv.  prohibentis,  vel  dehor- 
tantis,  Not.  2  Yet  sometimes  it  is 
used  for  non,  and  is  an  adv.  of  de¬ 
nying.  3  Lxccrandi  fa  mula.  4  Cum 
subiunctiv.  formula  conccdcndi.  5  Ne, 
coiij.  pro  ut  non,  that  not.  6  Ne 
pro  quod  non.  7  So  as  not.  3  Adv. 
ne  pro  non.  9  Ut  ne,  and  sometimes 
ne  ut.  10  Utinam  ne,  pro  utinani 
non.  11  Ne  quidem,  no  not,  no  uA 
even,  neither  even,  not  so  much  as. 
12  Note,  the  particle  ne  quidem, 
when  the  verb  follows  it,  transfers 
the  force  of  the  negative  to  it,  but 
when  the  verb  comes  before,  the 
negation  belongs  to  it  13  Conj. 
Lest,  Itst  that.  14  Ne  after  a  verb 
of  fear,  for  ne  non.  16  Much  less. 
16  Sometimes  it  seems  redundant 
1  Ne  ac  non  adverbia;  qui  tameu 
ne  feceris  dicat  pro  non  feceris,  in 
vitium  incidat,  quia  allerum  [sc 
non]  negandi  est,  alterum  [sc.  ne] 
vetandi,  Quint.  Ne  doleas  plus  tii- 
mio,  Hor.  Ne  contemplere  ocuiis, 
Id.  Ne  saevi,  Pirg.  Ne  quaesieiis, 
Hor.  2  Ex  qu;  eflicitur,  non  ut 
voluptas  ne  sit  voluptas ;  sed  ut  \o- 
luptas  non  sit  sumnuun  botutiu, 
Cic.  3  7  Ne  vivam,  si  scio,  Let 
me  die  if,  Id-  4  TT  Ne  sit  sane,  vi- 
deri  eerie  potest,  ».  e.  fac  ut  non 
sit,  IV ell,  suppose  it  not  te  be,  Io. 
6  Ne  sibi  dura  foret,  oravit,  Ov.  N« 
vieinus  tibi  plus  jnsto  placeat, 
cave,  Hor.  Ne  longum  faciam,  Net 
to  be  tedious,  Id.  Ne  multis,  Cic. 
To  be  brief.  Ne  dicam  gravius,  To 
say  no i  worse,  Id.  6  IT  In  culpi  es, 
ne  cernere  possis,  It  is  your  fault 
that  you  cannot  sec,  Lucr.  7  Can 
nensem  exercitum  in  Siciliam  de- 
portatum,  ne  prius  inde  dimittatnr, 
quam,  tfc.  Liv.  8  Ego  id  agant, 
mihi  qui  ne  detur,  Ter.  9  Obsecro 
ut  ne  ducas,  Id.  Tragicis  concede- 
retn,  et  ne  omnibus  locis  e&detn 
contentione  uterentur,  Cic.  10  Uti 
nam  tie  ca-sa  cecidisset  tralies,  Enn 
11  Ne  istius  quidem  laudis  sum  cn> 
pidus,  Cic.  Ne  tantilluiu  quidem 


i 


NEC 


NEC 


NED 


No 4  nn  the  feast.  Id.  12  Visam,  ne 
oocte  har  quidquam  turbaverint, 
Plant,  pro  turbaveriv.ie,  sed  hoc  cst 
rarum.  Nobis,  ne,  si  cupiamus 
quidem,  distrnhere  vocales  couced 
itur,  C ic.  13  Ne  forte  recuses, 
Pirg.  14  Vereor  ne  exercitum  fir- 
mum  habere  possit,  C ic.  15  Me 
ern  nihil  istoruin,  ne  juvenem 
quidem,  movit  unquam,  ne  nunc 
sencm,  Id.  16  Hor.  O’  Ne  qui 
dem  pro  nec  quidem.  Scquitur 
aliam  vocem  negantem,  Cic.  Plin. 
Ep. 

(ha  *  encliticum.  Denotes  (1)  an  in¬ 
terrogation  in  general.  2  When  it 
is  used  by  way  of  ellipsis,  it  ex 
presses  an  interrogative  affirma¬ 
tion,  mixed  with  anger  and  admi¬ 
ration.  3  Whether.  4  Repeated 
Whether — or.  5  Whether  or  no. 

I  Kstne  novis  nuptis  odio  Venus? 
Catu/1.  2  If  Nibilne  esse  proprium 
cuiquamf  Ter.  Strange,  that  no - 
thing  should  be,  Sec.  3  Hones- 
tumne  factu  sit  an  turpe,  dubitant, 
Cic.  4  Deorumne  immorlalium, 
populine  Romani,  vestramne  hoc 
tempore  fidem  implorem  ?  Id.  5  Ut 
videamus,  satisne  ista  sit  justa  de- 
fectio,  Id. 

fiebris  ♦,  id:s.  f.  A  slein  of  a  red,  or 
fallow,  deer  ;  worn  by  the  Bacchte 
at  their  solemnities,  Slat.  Claud. 
Nebrites  *,  ae.  in.  [«  praeced.l  A  pre¬ 
cious  stone  dedicated  to  Bacchus, 
Plin. 

Nebrophonos  *,  i.  m.  ,A  hunting-dogs 
name,  Kill-fawn,  Ov.  Lat.  Inter- 
fector  hinnulorum. 

Nebula  *,  ar.  f.  1  A  mist,  or  fog. 

2  A  cloud.  1  =  Obscuro  a5re,  et 
multo  nebulae  amictu,  Pirg.  N'-’v- 
ula  matutina  texerat  inceptum, 
Liu.  2  Resolvuntur  nebulae  ventis 
et  sole,  Ov.  X  Met.  Desine  steilis 
nebulam  spargere  candidis,  Hor. 

IT  Met.  Nebulas  Helicone  legunto, 
Clouds,  sroelling  vanities,  big  insigni¬ 
ficant  words,  Pers.  Nebula  linea, 

A  /me  and  very  thin  veil,  Petr. 
Nebulo,  onis.  m.  1  An  idle  rascal,  n 
paltry  fellow,  a  scoundrel,  a  lying 
rascal.  2  An  unthrifty,  or  vain  pro¬ 
digal.  3  A  mere  outside,  a  shadow 
of  a  man,  a  hector,  a  coward/v  bully. 

1  Ex  magno  nebulone  aliqiiid  au- 
dire,  Cic.  2  =  Non  ego,  avarum 

cum  veto  te  fieri,  vappam  jubco,  ac 
nebulonem,  Hor.  3  Sane  quod  tibi 
vir  videatur  esse,  hie  nebulo  mag- 
nus  est,  Ter. 

NObulbsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Misty, 
foggy,  thick,  hazy.  2  That  sendeth 
out  mists,  or  fogs.  1  =  Ncbulosum 
et  caliginosum  ccclum,  Cic.  2  =  Qui 
locus  crassior  nut  nebulosior  erit, 
Cat.  §  Nebulosa  palus,  Sit. 

Nec.  conj.  [ex  neque  per  apoc.  ut  ac 
ex  atque]  1  Neither.  2  Nor.  3  And 
yet — not,  notwithstanding  that.  4  Not 
even,  no  not,  not  so  much  as.  5  IT  Nec 
quidem,  no  not  even.  6  TT  Nec  vero, 
nor  yet,  nor.  7  TT  Nec  non,  and  also, 
t  Nec  positum  ab  antiq.  pro  non 
1  Nec  timuit  praecipilem  Africum, 
Hor.  IT  Nec  injuria,  And  not  un¬ 
justly,  not  without  cause,  Cic.  Nec 
eo  minus.  And  besides,  and  notwith¬ 
standing  that.  Suet.  2TT  Nec  caput, 
nec  pedes,  Piov.  When  an  affair  is 
very  intricate.  Cic.  Nec,  neque. 
Nec  nummus  r.rgenti,  neque  libellae 
spes,  Plant.  Si  neque  tibias  Euter¬ 
pe  cohibet,  nec  Polyhymnia,  {fc 
Hor  3  Jam  non  dubitas  fallere, 
perfide;  nec  facta  impia  fallacium 
nominum  coelicolis  placent,  Catull. 

4  Nec  eniin  ilia  prima  veracst,  Cic. 
t  Sec  illi  quidem  septem,  Id.  Sine 
qui  nec  utilitas  quidem  esse  potuis- 
*et.  Id.  in?  Scd  in  his  et  ceeteris  qua 
•fferantur  txemplis,  alii  legunt  ne — 
quidem.  6  Nec  vero  dialecticis 
UmmIo  sit  iustructus.  id.  7  Nec  uou 


vemilitcr  ipsts  fungiturofficiis,  Hor. 
8  Nec  recte  si  illi  dixeris,  Plaut. 
§  Nec  obediens,  Cic.  Nec  opina- 
tus,  Liv.  Cic.  33*  Nec  pro,  et  non, 
et  cum  nomine  proximo,  non  cum  ver- 
bo  constntitur.  Nec  turpi  ignosce 
senectie,  Pirg. 

Nf-candus,  part.  Met.  Antiquissimam 
ei  sanctissimani  parentem,  patriam, 
fame  uecandam  putant,  Cic. 

Necans,  tis.  part.  Met.  Necans  ervum 
et  legumina,  Killing,  Plin. 

Necatus,  part.  Put  to  death,  mur¬ 
dered,  or  destroyed.  Sponso  necato, 
Hor.  §  In  lormentis  necatus,  Cic. 
Veneno  necatus,  Id.  TT  Apes  cum 
stirpe  necat®,  Destroyed,  Ov. 
Necdum,  Neque  adhuc.  Nor  as  yet. 

Necdum  illis  labraadmovi,  Pirg. 
Necessarie,  adv.  By  necessary  conse¬ 
quence,  necessarily ,  X  Aut  proba 

biliter  ostendens,  aut  necessarie  de 
monstrans,  Cic. 

NScess&rio,  adv.  Necessarily,  indis¬ 
pensably,  of  necessity.  Necessario 
se  aperiunl  et  timent,  Ter.  X  Ex- 
pediliones  partim  s ponte,  partial 
^  necessario  suscepil,  Suet. 
Nicessarius,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Necessary. 
or  unavoidable.  2  Of  necessity,  in¬ 
dispensable.  3  Necessary,  or  needful. 

1  =  Necessarius  et  fatalis  jiene 
casus,  Cic.  Ilia  superior  fu 

oratio  necessaria.  hate  erit  volun 
taria,  Id.  2  IT  Necessarium  tern 
pus,  A  time  of  necessity,  C®s.  _ 
cj  Inquirere  omnia,  qua;  ad  viiam 
necessaria  sunt,  Cic.  Largitio  plebi 
necessaria,  Id.  Tl  Dictu  necessaria, 
Needful  to  be  spoken,  Plin. 
Necessarius,  ii.  in.  A  particularly 
engaged,  or  near,  friend;  a  puiti- 
culai  acquaintance,  a  closely  united 
confederate.  Sextium  C®sarem, 
amicum  et  necessarium  suum,  lc- 
gionibus,  Syriaeque  pr®ficit,  flirt. 
Necesse,  adj.  n.  Absolutely  necessary. 
X  Emas  non  quod  opus  est,  sed 
quod  necesse,  Cat.  Corpus  mor- 
tale  inlerire  necesse  est,  Cic.  Ne¬ 
cesse  est  venera  ri  te  regem,  Nep. 
Non  verbum  pro  verbo  necesse  ha- 
bui  redciere,  Cic. 

Necessitas,  ft! is.  f.  1  Necessity  or 
fate.  2  Necessity,  force,  or  con¬ 
straint.  3  Use ,  or  occasion.  4  The 
tie  of  relation,  or  band  of  friendship; 
familiarity.  5  Any  great  exigency, 
need,  want,  or  very  severe  circum¬ 


stances.  6  Office,  duty,  sen-ice. 
Necessitates,  necessary  charges.  1 
./Equal  lege  necessitas  sortitur  in- 
signes  et  imos,  Hor.  2  Necessitate 
coactus,  domino  navis  quis  sit,  ape- 
rit,  Nep.  IT  Necessitate,  Of  neces¬ 
sity,  Plant.  §  Necessitas  temporis, 
Cces.  Ultimuin  et  maximum  telum, 
necessitas,  Liv.  3  &  Necessitates 
subvenire,  Tac.  dc  Germ.  15  ubi  vid. 
Lips.  4  Semper  se  reipub.  com- 
moda  privatis  necessitates  ha- 
buisse  potiora,  Cits.  5  Famem  et 
cwteras  necessitates  toleraverat, 
Suet.  6  Intermissus,  propter  ali 
quas  civiles  necessitates,  orcto  ex- 
ercitationis  corpus  affligit,  Cels.  7 
Tributa  et  veetigalia,  et  necessitates 
et  largitiones,  Tac. 

N6cessitudo,  dinis.  f.  1  Unavoidable 
necessity ,  great  need.  2  Strict  friend¬ 
ship,  close  amity ,  intimacy,  or  ac¬ 
quaintance,  near  kindred,  or  alliance. 
3  An  obligation,  or  tie,  a  close  con¬ 
junction,  or  amity.  4  Melon.  A 
person  under  such  obligations,  a  near 
friend,  or  kinsman.  1  Puto  hanc 
esse  necessitudinem,  cui  nulla  vi 
resisti  potest,  Cic.  2  Necessitudo 
contubernii,  Id.  legationis,  Cees. 
fraterna,  Cic.  liberorum,  Id.  3  Quo- 
cum  milii  erant  omnes  amicitite 
necessitudines,  Cic.  4  =  Retnisit 
Antonio  necessitudines  amicosoue 
omnes,  Suet  Odium  adversus  ne¬ 
cessitudines  'i. 

780 


Nfcessum,  n.  indecL  Necessity-  h  Ho. 

cessum  est  paucis  respondere,  Liv 
Necnc ,  pro  (union.  Or  no.  Turn  In 
quirunt,  conducat  id,  necne,  Cic. 
Necnon,  vel  divise  nec  no  x  Also 
Necpon  etiam  propter  nim.um  la- 
borem,  Parr. 

Neco,  ire,  avi,  ui,  alum.  act.  1  Te 
slay,  to  kill.  2  t  Met.  To  lestioy, 

1  Homines  iunorentes  nec&eit,  Cic, 

2  f  IIos  pestis  necuit,  Enn-  Colo- 
bra  necuit  boniinem.  Phadr 

Necor  *,  ari.  pass.  1  To  be  killed,  or 
si ain.  2  Met.  To  be  marred,  or  spoiled. 
1  Pars  cum  cruciatu  necabatur,  Celt. 
Insecta  olei  adspersu  necantur,  FU*. 
_  2  Radices  necantur,  Col. 
Necromautia  *,  drum.  n.  pi.  Answers 
given  by  spirits  called  up,  Cic.  scd 
Gr.  lit. 

Nectar  -,  Sris.  n.  1  A  pleasant  liquor 
feigned  to  be  the  drink  of  the  gods 
nectar.  2  Met.  Honey.  3  A  very 
swict  smell.  1  Cic.  Hor .  Pir.  2  5 
Hyblteum  nectar,  Stat.  $  .  Ditlcl 
distcndunl  nectare  cellas,  Pirg 
Ncctare  plena:  cell®,  Pal.  Place 

3  Nardi  florum  nectar  qui  naribu. 
hnlant,  Luce. 

Nectarea  *,  a-,  f.  sc.  herba.  The  hcrl 
elecampane,  Plin. 

Ncctareus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Swr.et  eo 
nectar,  divine.  Tf  %  Nectareis  quod 
alatur  aquis,  Celestial  dew.  Or 
6  Nectarenm  Falernum,  Mart.  7 
Foil  las  nectarei , Claud.  Wonder fulb 
sweet. 

Nectarites  *,  ®.  m.  A  drink,  or  wine 
miule  .f  elecampane,  Plin. 
Nectendus,  part.  To  be  knit,  or  tier 
together.  Nectendis  apium  coronis 
Hor. 

Nectens,  tis.  part.  Connecting,  link 
ing  to  it.  C®tcra  series  deindt 
sequitur  majora  nectens,  Cic.  frau- 
dem,  Sil . 

Necto,  ere,  xui,  et  xi,  xum.  act.  1  Te 
hang  one  thing  upon  another,  to  link 
to  join  together;  as  in  chains,  nets, 
hr c.  2  To  knit,  tic,  join,  or  juste* 
together.  3  To  bind,  encircle,  or  en¬ 
tangle.  4  To  congeal.  5  Met.  To 
plot,  frame,  or  contrive.  1  Aranea 
sub  trabe  nectitopus,  Ov.  ^  Chores 
neclere,  i-  c.  brachia  in  choris,  Sen. 

2  Necte  tribus  nodis  ternos  colores, 
Tie  in  three  knots,  Virg.  Pedibns 
talaria  nectit,  Ties  them  to  his  feet 
Id.  3  Quare  sibi  nectai  uterque 
coronam,  Hor.  4  IT  $  Africus  in 
glaciem  nectit  aquas,  Freezes  them. 
Prop.  5  §  Moras  nectere,  Tac.  7 
Causas  nequicquam  nectis  inanes, 
Frame  a  long  train  of  excuses,  Virg. 
Modo  jurgia  nectat,  Pretend  to  rail 
at  you ,  Ov. 

Nector,  ti.  pass.  1  To  be  linked  to- 

f  ether,  to  hang  one  upon  another,  to 
ave  a  mutual  connection  and  depen¬ 
dence.  2  To  be  enctrcled,  to  bo 
crowned.  S  To  be  delivered  bound  to 
serve  one’s  creditor  in  default  of  pay¬ 
ment.  4  To  be  framed,  or  contrived. 

1  Aliud  ex  alio  nectitur,  Cic.  2 
Flava  caput  nectentur  olivft,  Pirg 
3  X  Ita  nexi  soluti.  oautumque  in 
posterum,  lie  tiecierentur,  Liv.  4 
Omnia  per  qua:  sermo  nectitur, 
Quint. 

Necubi,  adv.  in  loco.  Lest  in  any 
place.  Necubi  efietio  ponte  Roma¬ 
ni  copias  transducercm,  Cits. 
Nficunile,  adv.  de  loco.  Lest  from  any 
place ,  or  part.  Necunde  ab  station! 
ous  Punicis  conspiceretur,  Liv. 
Necydalus  *,  i.  m.  An  insect  whicn 
turns  into  a  si/k-worm,  Plin. 

Nfidum,  conj.  1  Much  less.  2  Not  to 
say.  3  Not  only.  I  Satrapes  uim. 
quam  sufTerre  ejus  sumplus  queat, 
nedum  tu,  Ter.  2  Erat  domiciU- 
um  hujus  urbis  aptius  humanitati 
lure  quam  tota  Peloponnesus,  ne- 
tium  Pair®,  Cic  3  Nedum  homi- 
uuiu  humilium,  at  nos  stmaut,  sed 


NEG 


NEG 


J\TEM 


•tiam  antplissimorum  Tiforam  coo 
•ilia  ex  evettlu  probari  solent,  Id. 

Miandus,  adj.  [quod  non  est  fandutjt] 
•»i pious,  horrible ,  base,  heinous  ;  not 
tn  be  spoken,  or  named,  abominable. 
Nelandi  cuncta  viri  monimenta, 
Pirg.  §  Nefandissimus  senex,  Quint. 
K  operate  deos  memores  fandi  at- 
que  nelandi,  Pirg. 

NOfarie,  adv.  Impiously,  villanously, 
heinously,  enormously,  detestably, 
Peslem  pa  trite  nefarie  moliri,  Cic. 

Nt'farius,  a,  um.  adj.  lu  nefas]  Abom¬ 
inable,  impious,  base,  enormous. 
villunous.  =  Noeentem  aliquando 
cl  nefarium  et  impium  defendere, 
Cic.  §  Scripta  nefaria,  Villanous 
writings,  Catidl.  vox,  Cic. 

Sefas,  n.  indeed.  1  An  unlawful,  vil- 
lanous,  or  wicked,  action;  an  im¬ 
pious  thing,  an  impiety,  or  villany. 
2  It  is  elegantly  used  by  way  of  in¬ 
tersection,  as  malum.  3  Meton.  An 
impious  person.  4  The  guilt  of  wick¬ 
ed  actions.  5  An  impossibility.  1  5 
Nelas  dii-io,  Pirg.  immane,  Id. 
maculosum,  Hor.  2  IT  Antonins 
Bartra  venit,  sequiturque,  nefas ! 
Aigyptia  conjux,  Abominable  shame, 
Virg.  3  Extinxisse  nefas  tamen, 
et  sumpsisse  merentis  laudabor 
poenas,  Id.  4  Solve  nefas,  dixit 
solvit  et  ille  nefas,  Or.  5  4  Levins 
fit  natienti&,  quidquid  corrigsie  est 
nefas,  Hor. 

Niftistus,  o,  um.  adj.  1  3  Nefasti 
dies.  cer«..n  days  accounted  inau¬ 
spicious,  wherein  no  law  matters 
weie  heard,  nor  any  assemblies  of 
the  people  held.  2  Inauspicious  ;  of 
evil  omen.  3  Polluted,  defiled,  pro¬ 
fane.  4  Piacular ,  polluting.  5. 
Dir t,  sacred  to  the  manes,  or  infernal 
goils.  )  X  Nutna  nefastos  dies  fas- 
•osque  fecit:  quia  aliquando  nihil 
cum  populo  agi  utile  literal,  Liv. 
Met.  istorum  nullus  nefastus  est, 
Move  of  them  but  is  constantly  in  the 
Forum,  Plaut.  2  Qua:  augur  injusta, 
nefasta,  vitiosa,  dira  defixerit,  irri- 
ta,  iofecta  sunto,  Cic.  3  •}■  Quid 
intactuni  nefasti  liquimus?  Hor. 
fj  Terra  nefasta,  Liv.  4  §  Nefastum 
■acinus,  Id.  6  §  Acheron  nefastus, 
Stat.  Nefasti  frutices,  Plin. 

Negandus,  part  Pars  negandum  non 
putat  auxilium,  Or.  Ob  id  non  ne- 
gandte  [fici]  in  febribus,  Plin. 

Nfgans,  lis.  part.  t  Denying,  dis- 
onming.  2  Per  ellipsin.  Refusing 
obedience.  1  $  Sunt  etiani  valde 
contraria  alia  quae  appellantur  ne- 
gantia :  ut,  si  hoc  est,  illud  non  est, 
Cic.  2  $  Co»  ipes  stimulis  negans, 
f.uc.  i.  c.  obsetpiiunt. 

Negautia,  ae.  f.  negation.  Deitlde 
addum  conj  unction  um  negantiam 
sic,  non  et  hoc,  et  illud;  hoc  au- 
tem  ;  non  igitur  illud,  Cic. 

N8g4lio,  bins.  f.  1  A  denying.  2  A 
negation,  a  negative  form  of  speech. 

1  =  Negatio  inficiattoque  (acti,  Cic. 

2  Oisparatum  est  quod  ah  nliqua  re 
peroppositionem  negationis  separa¬ 
tor,  Id. 

Ntgatur,  impers.  It  is  denied,  ot can¬ 
not  be.  IT  Si  tibi  per  tutum  placi- 
tum<|ue  negnbitnr  ire,  If  you  shall 
not  be  able  to  get  entrance,  Ac.  Ov. 

fcjgatus,  part.  1  Denied.  2  Difficult. 

1  'Opens  mercede  negate,  Or.  2 
Tumulo  post  fata  negato,  Sil.  IT 
4  Terra  domibus  negata,  Uninha¬ 
bited,  Hor.  $  Virtus  negata  tentat 
iter  vitl,  Id. 

Negito,  are.  freq.  [n  nego]  To  deny 
often,  or  stoutly.  Ni  fieri  negites, 
Liur  Vlx  negito,  Plant. 

Neglfcctio,  unis.  f.  [a  negligo]  A  neg¬ 
lecting,  or  disregard.  Amicorum 
neglectie  improbitatem  coarguit, 
Cic.  Retro  ore. 

N«gle:tus,  part.  it.  adj.  1  Neglected, 
regarded,  slighted,  disobeyed. 
Untrimmcd,  not  cultivated.  1  § 


Fides  neglecta.  Or.  forma,  coma, 
facies,  Id.  Neglectissima  proge¬ 
nies,  Slat.  2  Neglectis  urenda  filix 
innascitur  agris,  Hor. 

Neglectus,  us.  m.  [a  negligo]  A  neg¬ 
lect,  carelessness.  Neutiquam  hare 
res  neglectui  est  mihi,  Ter. 

Negligens,  tis.  part  1  Negligent,  reck¬ 
less,  that  cares  not  for  any  thing, 
that  makes  no  account  of.  2  Care¬ 
less,  heedless,  neglectful.  1  =  Im- 
providi  et  negligentes  duces,  Cic. 
§  Me  in  se  negllgentem  putabit,  Id. 
Circa  deos  ac  religiones  negligen- 
tior,  Id.  2  Non  potui  in  illo  sumptu 
non  necessario  negligens  esse,  Id. 

Negltgenter,  adv.  1  Negligently, 
carelessly,  slightingly,  slightly,  gid¬ 
dily,  inadvertently.  2  Through  con¬ 
tempt.  1  Minuta  non  r.egligerster 
tractanda  sunt,  Cic.  =  Temere  ac 
fortuitu,  inconsiderate  megligenter- 
que  nequid  agamus,  Id.  2  Querelas, 
quas  professores  negligenter  ab 
ambitione  parentum  acciperent, 
Suet. 

Negligentia,  se.  f.  Negligence,  reck¬ 
lessness,  backwardness,  ill  looking  to 
a  thing,  carelessness,  heedlessness, 
disrespect ;  misprision.  In  re  fa¬ 
miliar!  laboriosior  est  negligentia 
qtfitm  diiigentia.  Col.  Nam  neque 
negligentia  tua  id  fecit,  (fc.  Out  of 
disregard  to  you.  Ter. 

Negligo,  ire,  exi,  ctum.  act  [a  nec 
et  lego,  i.  e.  eligol  To  neglect,  or 
have  little  regard  to  ;  to  slight,  to 
disesteem  ;  not  to  care,  or  regard  ;  to 
contemn,  or  tuke  no  notice  of;  to 
make  very  light  of.  Quorum  ego 
nec  auctoritatem  aspernari,  nec 
negligere  debeam,  Cic.  Qui  peri- 
culum  capitis  sui  prte  mei  salute 
negligebat,  Id.  Lectionem  sine 
ulla  defectione  negligo,  Id.  Som- 
nia  neque  sua  neque  aliena  de  se 
negligebat,  Suet.  11  Pecuniam  it) 
loco  negligere,  To  pass  by,  or  slight. 
Ter.  Negligunt  vile  hordeum,  They 
care  not  for  it,  Plttedr. 

Negligor,  gi.  pass.  IT  Quum  cjus  tarn 
negliguntur  internuntii,  Are  in  so 
mean  a  garb,  Ter.  Propter  suam 
impotentiam  se  semper  credunt 
negligi,  Id. 

Nego,  are,  avi,  5tum.  act.  1  To  deny, 
to  refuse.  2  O’  Hoc  verbum  in  pri- 
ore  sententiie  membro  negat,  in  se- 
quentibus  propter  ellipsin  aliquam 
Scepe  ujfirmat.  3  To  affirm  ?i c, or  not ; 
to  disavow.  4  Some  word  easily 
understood  is  included  in  this  verb. 
5  Not  to  give,  or  yield  ;  to  refuse  to 
give.  I  Negat  quis?  nego:  ait? 
aio,  Ter.  2  Illi  vero  daturos  obsitles 
se  negare;  neque  portus  consuli 
praclusuros,  neque,  (fc.  i.  e.  asse- 
verare  non  praclusuros,  f;c.  Cas. 
8  Negant  tributum  pendi  posse, 
Plaut.  Negant  quenquam  bonum 
virum  esse,  nisi  sapientem,  Cic. 
4  Negat  ille  mihi  sese  ad  coenam  i 
vetiturum,  Hot.  5  Negat  sibi  ipse  ! 
qui,  quod  difficile  est,  petit,  Publ.  ! 
Syr.  Patriot  fieri (1A  mente  negavit 
onem,  Ov.  3  Canes  anna  negant, 
/Pill  not  fight,  Crat.  £  Cum  etlipsi, 
Coliis  Cereri  negat,  t.  e.  se  negat, 
Will  not  bear  com,  Stat.  , 

Negor,  ari.  pass.  In  Tarentino  agro 
negatur  esse  picus  Martius,  Plin. 

Negotialis,  e.  adj.  Of  the  matter  in 
general,  abstracted  from  the  circum¬ 
stances  of  persons,  Ac.  Cic.  Quint. 

Negoiians,  tis.  part,  et  nom.  A  mer 
chant,  a  usurer.  Negavi  me  cuitjuam 
negotiant  dare,  Cic. 

Negotia  tio,  6nis.  f.  [a  negotior]  A 
negotiating,  or  managing  ;  merchan¬ 
dise,  traffic,  business,  Is  Negotiatio 
Asialica,  Cic. 

Negotiator,  Oris.  m.  A  merchant,  a 
factor.  n  dealer,  or  trader  in.  Man- 
cipiorum  negoliatores,  Quint. 

Negoliolum.  i.  m.  dim.  fa  negotium] 
7ft  1 


A  job,  a  little  business,  or  mat  If 
Krat  nescio  quid  negof-oli,  Cic. 

Negotior,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  I  T« 
merchandise,  to  tropic,  to  trade  !■> 
2  To  negotiate,  or  be  employed  in  any 
affair.  1  Qui  in  Africa  negotiants 
est,  Cic.  2  3  Animas  negotiati, 
Plin,  de  medicis,  to  trade  in  men’s 
lives,  to  get  money  by  dispatching 
them. 

Negotiants,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Trouble¬ 
some,  or  full  of  business.  2  Serious, 
or  weighty.  1  =  Provincia  negev 
tiosa  et  molesta,  Cic.  {  Oporiet 
dividi  sacros  et  negotiosos  dies, 
queis  divir.a  colerentur,  et  bumana 
non  impedirent,  Tac.  Quid  ertideli- 
tate  negotiosius?  Sen.  IT  Negotio- 
sum  tergum,  Soundly  and  frequently 
whipt,  Plaut.  2  Negotiosa  cogita 
tio  vel  aetto,  Cels.  Homo  negolio- 
sus  el  peracutus,  Cic. 

NOgotium,  ii.  n.  fa  nec  et  otium,  t 
in  g  verso]  1  The  state,  or  time,  of 
business.  2  Any  affair,  matter,  or 
thing.  3  Business,  or  any  thing  t» 
bt  done.  4  An  office,  or  employment  ; 
the  business  of  one’s  place.  5  Diffi¬ 
culty,  trouble,  6  Employment  r« 
matters  of  law.  7  Affairs  of  w- 
•chandise.  8  The  business  of  the  far¬ 
mers  of  public  revenue.  9  A  law- 
cause  considered  with  all  its  circum¬ 
stances.  J  =  Ut  in  otio  esset  pt>- 
tius,  quam  in  negolio,  Ter.  3  Sic 
verba  hie  facio,  quasi  negotii  nihi. 
siet,  As  if  I  hud  nothing  to  do,  Plaut 
2  Non  horum  temporum,  non  ht>- 
rum  hominum  atqtte  mo  rum  negt>- 
tium,  Cic.  3  Post  decisa  negotia, 
Hor.  Mirabar  quid  hie  negoti  esse, 
tibi,  Ter.  4  Cum  tot  sustineas  et 
tanta  negotia  solus,  Hor.  5  Nihi) 
esse  negotii  nrbitror,  I  suppose  it 
to  be  a  very  easy  matter,  Cic.  Ne 
golium  facessere  alicui,  To  least 
or  rex,  Id.  6  Si  clientum  longa 
negotia,  dijudicata  lite.  relintjite 
ret,  Hor.  7  Ne  ISithyna  negotia 
perdas,  Id.  In  tua  provincia  magita 
negotia,  et  at.ijila,  et  expedita  ha 
liet,  Cic.  8  Videtis  non  negotii  ge 
rendi  inscientia  eversos  puhlica 
nos,  Id.  Atnicos  miltere  in  negoti 
um,  Id.  9  Negotium  est  eougrega 
tio  personartnn,  locorum,  tenioo 
rum,  causat  ttm,  fyc.  Quint. 

Nemo,  inis.  c.  g.  [contr.  ex  ne  et 
homo  caret  vocativo  et  numero 
plurali]  1  No  man,  or  woman  ;  no 
body.  2  3  Unus  nemo,  et  nemo 
unus,  no  one  man.  3  3  Nemo  quis 
quam,  no  one  in  the  world.  4  Nemo 
admits  homo  after  it  for  greater  em 
plmsis.  5  Nemo  in  the  former  pant 
of  a  sentence  makes  a  negatim,  in 
the  hitter,  by  reason  of  a  general 
affirmative  elegantly  suppressed, 
an  affirmative.  8  Nemo  for  nullus. 
no  one.  7  Nemo  admits  of  non  anti 
nec  after  it,  by  way  of  pleonasmus. 
i'A  fellow  of  no  account.  1  §  Ad 
versus  remini,  Ter.  Neminis  mi- 
sereri  ce'tum  est,  quia  mei  miseret 
neminen.  Plant.  2  Unus  ontnes 
artis  pat^es  cotisequi  nemo  potuit. 
Ad  Her.  Nemo  units,  k'irg.  3  Ee- 
quis  me  vivil  hotlie  foriunat  or ' 
nemo  hercle  quisqttam,  Ter.  4  No 
mo  hominum  est.  Id.  Ut  neniinem 
homineiu  pluris  faciatu,  Cic.  5  Qui 
fit,  Mtecenas,  ut  nemo,  quant  sib: 
sortem,  Hor.  sc.  quistpie  nemo,  foi 
nullus.  Divum  nemo,  Pirg.  ti 
Vicinam  neminem  a  mo,  Plant. 
7  Nemo  non  lingui,  non  manu 
protnptior,  Air.  8  Sed  me  moverat 
nemo  magis  quam  is,  quern  tu  ne- 
minem  pittas,  Cic.  O'  Nemo  po- 
nitur  pro  ullus,  pracedente  nega 
tione.  Contigit  tibi,  quoti  baud  seta 
an  nemini,  Id. 

Nt-moralis,  e.  adj.  Of  a  grove,  as 
wood ;  woody ;  encompassed  nut¬ 
woods,  or  groves. 


NEP 


NEQ 


NES 


umbra?,  Ov.  sedes  Id.  Templum 
temporale,  Ov. 

N8morensis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  a 
wood,  or  grove,  f  Nemorense  mel, 
Fivest  ho-.ey,  Col.  Hex  nomorensis, 
The  chief  priest  in  the  sacrifice,  of 
Diana  Ariciua,  Suet. 

KSmdrlcullrix  f,  Icis.  f.  An  inhabit¬ 
ant  of  the  wood.  f)  Sus  uemoricul- 
trix,  Phiedr. 

Nemiirlvagus  ]f,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  nenius 
et  vagor]  Wandering  in  woods  or  fo¬ 
rests.  Aper  ueinorivagus.  Catull. 

Nembrosus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Woody,  or 
ftdl  of  woods,  groves,  or  trees.  \ 
Montes  nemorosi,  Ov.  Nemorosus 
arboribus  locus,  Col. 

Nempe,  adr.  [ex  nain  et  pe]  1  What 
then  t  well  then  f  what  do  you  mean  f 
2  I  suppose.  3  However ,  for  all  that. 

4  It  is  to  be  granted,  1  grant,  I  con¬ 
fess,  or,  it  is  true.  5  Yea  surely. 

6  For  example.  7  That  is,  to  wit, 
namely.  8  For ;  seeing  that,  or  per¬ 
haps  because.  9  Why.  why  indeed, 
in  responses.  10  Sometimes  it  seems 
to  be  only  an  ornamental  particle. 

1  Nempe  negas  ad  bente  vivenduui 
satis  esse  virtutem  ?  Well  the.n,  you 
deny,  & c.  Cic.  Nempejubes?  You 
bid  me  then?  Plaut.  2Sedjamad 
reliqua  pergamus,  C.  nempe  ea  se- 
quuntur,  &c.  I  suppose  those  things 
are  next,  Cic.  Nempe  de  tuo,  You 
mean  of  your  own,  or  provided  it  be 
of  your  own,  Plaut.  3  Nempe,  tc- 
neus  quod  amo.  per  freta  longa  fe¬ 
ral-,  Ov.  4  Nempe  vir  bonus  et 
prudens  dici  delector  ego,  ac  tu, 
Hor.  5  Causa  optuina  est,  nisi 
quid  pater  aliud  ait,  P.  nempe.  Ter. 
H  Nempe  hoc  sic  esse  opinor  dictu- 
rum  patrem,  Id.  7  Dictum  puta; 
nempe,  ut  curentur  recte  htec,  Icl. 
Plaeavi  sanguine  divos.  Nempe 
tuo,  furiose.  Hor.  S  Ilaud  impune 
feres:  adimam  tibi  nempe  figuram. 
Ov.  9  In  quibus  actis  consistit? 
nempe  in  legibus,  Cic.  10  Lucr. 

Nimus*  oris.  n.  1  J)  wood,  or  grave. 

2  Synecd.  T he  trees  of  a  wood,  fo¬ 
rest,  grove,  orchard.  1 }  Nonius  fron- 
diferum,  Lucr.  atrum  horrent!  um¬ 
bra.  Virg.  umbrosum,  Ov.  ‘2Cereale 
nemus  violiisse  securi  dicitur,  Id. 
Totum  iuvolvit  flainmis  nemus, 
Virg. 

Xenia*,  sc.  f.  1  A  funeral  song,  a 
dirge,  or  dirige.  2  Tragical,  or 
mournful,  verse.  3  A  silly  trifling 
song,  or  -writing.  4  Any  verse,  or 
song.  5  Marsa  nenia,  a  magic 
song,  a  charm.  6  Also,  the  name 
of  a  goddess.  1  Cic.  2  X  Ne,  relic- 
tis  jocis.  retractes  muncra  nenia?, 
Hor.  3 1|  Puerorum  nenise,  Id.  Piles 
neniic,  Phcedr.  4  Dicctur  merita 
nox  quoquo  nenia,  Hor.  5  Id.  Vid. 
Propr. 

Kens  *,  part.  Spinning.  Pare*  fata- 
lia  nentes  stamina.  Tib. 

Neo  *,  ere,  novi,  nfitum.  To  spin. 
Tutiicam  molli  mater  quam  neve- 
rat  auro,  Virg.  -j-  Neunt  pro  nent 
Tib. 

Neor,  neri.  pass.  To  be.  spun,  Plin. 
Nepa.  a?,  m.  1  A  scorpion.  2.  The 
constellation  of  the  Scorpion.  3  The 
crab  fish.  1  Nepas  uti  aculeis  vide- 
mas,  Cic.  2  Cum  magnis  nepasese 
lueibus  effort,  Id.  Arat.  3  Iteces- 
sim  cedam  ad  parietem,  imitabor 
nepam,  Plaut. 

NSpentlies  *,  is.  n.  An  herb,  which 
being  infused  into  wine,  drives  away 
sadness  ;  some  take  it  for  bugloss,  or 
wild  penny-royal,  Plin. 

Nepeta,  aj.  f.  An  herb,  wild  penny¬ 
royal,  cat-mint,  nep,  or  nip:  good 
against  the  stinging  of  seorpious, 
Pan.  Cic. 

K8pos  *,  otis.  m.  1  A  grandson.  2NV 
potes,  posterity,  descendants.  3  A 
wasteful  spendthrift ;  a  luxurious,  or 


riotous,  person.  4  The  second  descent 
in  the  breed  of  beasts.  5.  Suckers  on 
the  branch  of  a  vine.  1  X  Qui  nepos 
avum  iu  discnmeii  capitis  ndduxe- 
rit,  Cic.  Sororis  nepos,  Toe  Suet. 
Kx  filiii  nepos,  Cic.  2  Me  inter  «- 
ros  laudabit  lioma  nopotes,  Prop. 

3  Quis  tarn  perditus  ac  profusus  ne¬ 
pos,  ut  fuit  Sextus  Naevius  ?  Cic.  4 
Kjusmodi  admissarius  onager 
nepotibus  magisquam  filiis  utilior, 
Col.  5  Id. 

Nepotatns  *,  Os.  m.  Riotous,  or  su¬ 
perfluous,  wasting,  or  spending ;  de¬ 
bauchery,  Piin. 

NepOtluus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Riotous, 
profuse.  |  Nepotini  sumptus,  Suet. 
Nepotulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  nepos] 
A  little  grandson,  Plaut. 

Neplis,  is.  f.  [a  nepos]  A  son's  or 
daughter's  daughter;  a  grand¬ 
daughter.  Catull. 

Nequa,  adv.  sc.  via,  ratione;  vel  di- 
vise,  ne  quii  [a  nequis]  Lest  any 
way.  lest  by  any  means.  Nequa 
scire  dolos  possit,  Virg. 

Nequam  adj.  indeci.  1  Naught,  good 
for  naught ;  dishonest.  2  Unthrifty, 
lazy,  idle,  without  industry.  3  Un¬ 
fruitful.  4  Lewd,  that  spends  his 
estate  lewdly.  5  Careless,  inconside¬ 
rate.  6  Lewdly ,  pro  nequiter.  7 
Subst.  A  mischief,  a  bad  thing.  1 
Nequam  esse  oportet,  cui  tu  inte- 
gumentum  improbuseR,/2auf.  Ego 
sum  iu  usu  factus  nimio  nequior, 
Id.  2  =  Nequam  et  cessator  Davus, 
Hor.  Nulla  est  vel  nequissimi  ho- 
niinis  aniplior  custodia,  quam  quo- 
tidiana  opens  exactio,  Cbl.  3  Sur- 
culus  vitis  nequam,  Id.  4  Verres 
homo  nequam.  Cic.  Quid  nequius 
nut  turpius  efTeminato  viro?  Id.  5 
Homo  non  nequam,  Id.  6  Ubi  ne- 
qunm  faciat  clam.  Plaut.  7  Yin’ 
tu  illi  nequam  dare?  AG.  Cupio, 
M.  En  1  me  dato,  Plaut. 

Nequando,  adv.  Lest  at  any  time. 
Metuit  nequando  tu  alio  fructum 
conferas,  Ter. 

Nequaquam,  adv.  negandi.  By  no 
means,  in  no  wise,  far  from.  Ne- 
quaquam  ista  amicitia  est,  Cic. 
Nequaquam  satis.  Hor. 

Neque,  conj  Neither,  nor,  &c.  Ter. 
Cic.  dec.  Vid.  Nee.  \  Neque  etiam, 
Sibi  neque  opus  deesse.  animum 
etiam  superesse,  Liv.  euim.  for — 
not.  Neque  enim  hoc  possum  ne- 
gare.  Cic. 

Nequedum,  conj.  Not  yet,  not  as  yet, 
Cic.  IPS'  Leg.  etiam  divisim. 
Nequeo.  Tre.  Ivi,  Itum.  neut.  1  cannot, 

1  am  not  able.  Vcstrain  nequeo  mi- 
rari  satis  rationem,  Ter.  II  Nequeo 
quiu  lacrymem,  1  cannot  out  weep, 
Ter. 

Nequeor,  Iri.  dep.  Cannot.  Quidquid 
sine  sanguine  civium  ulcisci  nequi- 
tur.  jure  factum  sit,  Sail. 
Nequicquam.  adv.  i.  e.  non  quicquam, 
frustra.  1  In  vain,  to  no  purpose. 

2  By  no  means,  not  in  the  least.  3 
Scot-free.  1  =  Frustra  ne  nequic- 
quam  credite  amice,  Catull.  2  Te- 
lum  summo  clypei  nequicquam 
umbonepependit,  Virg.  3Neisthuc 
nequicquam  dixeris  tarn  iudignum 
dictum  in  me,  Plaut. 

Nequis.  nequa,  nequid,  vel  nequod. 
1  Lest  any  one,  or  thing.  2  Cum  ut, 
No  one,  or  thing.  1  Nequis  tuapec- 
tora  vulne.ret  imprudens,  Ov.  Ne¬ 
qua  hostilis  facies  occurrat,  Virg. 
Nequid  inausum  fuisset,  Id.  PSf 
Sed  scrib.  fere  divise.  2  Ut  nequis  te 
de  sententia  possit  dimovere,  Cic. 
Ut  nequid  liujus  ignores,  Ter. 
Nequisshne,  adv.  Most  cunningly,  or 
slily.  Balsam  um  vitiatur  nequis¬ 
sime  gummi,  Plin. 

Nequiter.  adv.  [a  nequam]  1  Wasteful- 
ly, prodigally,  negligently.  2  Lewdly, 
wantonly,  roguishly.  3  Craftily, 


slily,  cunningly.  1  Utrum  helium 
susceptum  sit  nequius.  an  ineon- 
gultius  gestum,  dici  non  potest,  Liv. 

2  Nunquam  ’r.srele,  facercin.  genus 
ni  tarn  nequih-  fricares,  Plaut.  et 
Plin . 

Nequitia,  se.  f.  1  Remissness,  negli¬ 
gence.,  neglect  of  one’s  business.  2 
Lewdness,  wastef  ul,  debauchery,  vi¬ 
ciousness,  licentifmsness,  improbity. 

3  Wantonness,  lexvd  amours.  4  Sly 
malice,  craft.  5  Tartness,  eagerness. 

1  =  Sed  jam  meipsum  inertia:  ne- 
qui  toque  condemno,  Cic.  2  Alter 
Verres  cum  luxuria  atque  nequitia, 
Id.  3  Nequitia  est,  qua?,  to  non  si- 
liitesscsenem,  Ov.  4  Vis  et  ne¬ 
quitia  quidquid  oppugnant,  ruit, 
Phirdr.  6  3  Aceti  nequitia,  Plin. 

Nequities,  ei.  f.  Wastefulness,  profuse 
debauchery.  Ilium  nequities  expu- 
lit.  Hor. 

Nerita  *,  ac.  m.  A  shell-fish  that  sails 
on  the  sea,  Plin. 

Nerium  »,  ii.  n.  A  tree,  or  shrub,  with 
leaves  like  an  almond,  which  some 
call  oleander,  some  rose-laurel,  or 
rose-tree,  Plin. 

Nervose,  adv.  Strongly,  stoutly,  vigor¬ 
ously.  Ut  vigilanter  nervoseque 
nos  subornes,  Cic.  Qui  ista  nor- 
vosius  disserunt,  With  greater 
strength  of  argument.  Id. 

Nervosltas,  atis.  f.  Strength,  toughness, 
Plin. 

Nervosus.  a,  um.  adj.  1  Sinewy,, full 
of  sinews.  2  Full  of  fibres.  3  Stiff, 
or  unpliant  of  body.  4  Met.  Pithy, 
having  strength  of  argument.  1  Nul¬ 
la  est  ei  earn,  sed  nervosa  exilitas, 
Plin.  Nervosa  vivacitns,  Val.  Max. 

2  Radices  nervosae,  Plin.  Tunica 
omnis  nervosa  est,  Cels.  3  Nervosa 
et  lignea  [femina]  Lucr.  4  Quis 
Aristotele  nervosior?  Theopbrasto 
dulcior?  Cic. 

Nervi'ilus*,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  sinew, 
strength,  or  vigor.  Met.  Si  uerva  lo* 
tuos  adhibueris,  Cic. 

Nervus*,  i.  m.  1  A  nerve,  or  sinew, 

2  The  string  of  a  bow,  catapult,  &c. 

3  The  string  of  a  lute,  or  other  in¬ 
strument.  4  A  pair  of  stocks,  or  pil¬ 
lory  ;  or  something  like  a  cord  of 
iron,  for  the  neck,  or  feet,  in  torture. 
5  A  man’s  yard.  6  Nervi,  plus. 
Strength,  force,  might,  power,  vigor, 
industrious  application  of  mind.  7 
In  nervum  erumpere,  To  break-  amt 
deceive,  ns  a  string  overstretched. 

8  Strength,  or  that  wherein  the 
strength  of  a  thing  consists.  9  The 
spirit  and  vigor  of  one’s  style.  1  Anh 
mantem  ossa,  crtior  vena?,  calor, 
humor,  viscera,  nervi,constitiiunt, 
Lucr.  2  Nervo  stridente  sngitta  di- 
verberat  auras,  Virg.  3  Per  me  con¬ 
cordant  carmina  nervis,  Ov.  4  Ut 
apud  te  me  in  nervo  enicem,  Plant 
In  nervium  potius  ibit,  Ter.,  i.  e.  in 
vincula.  5  Illiterati  num  minus 
nervi  rigent?  Hor.  6  =  Quantum 
iu  cujusqueanimoroboris  est  atque 
nervorum,  Cic.  f  Contendere  ner- 
vos,  Id.  intendere,  To  do  one’s  ut¬ 
most.  Ter.  7  Vereor,  ne  ist  base  forti- 
tudo  in  nervum  erumpat  deniqua, 
Id.  Sed  potius pertinere  ad  quartans 
notionem  videtur.  8  Vectigalia  ner¬ 
ves  esse  reipublicae  diximus,  Cic. 

9  Sine  nervis  altera  quidquid  com- 
posui.  pars  esse  putat,  Hor.  Horum 
oratio  neque,  nervos  neque  aeuleos 
oratorios  ac  forenses  habet,  Cic. 

Nescio,  ire,  Ivi.  Itum.  neut.  1  To  be 
ignorant;  not  to  know,  wot,  or  tell. 
2  Nescio  quis,  nescio  quid,  tfc.  quasi 
pro  nomine  vsurpantur.  A  form  used 
either  in  ignorance,  or  contempt, 
one,  or  other.  3  Not  to  be  able,  not 

10  endure.  1  Tu,  pol,  si  sapis,  quod 
scis,  nescis,  t.  e.  prae  te  feres  ne*- 
cire,  Ter.  Nescimus  istum  qui 
siet,  Plaut.  Mallem  nescisse  future 


NEX 


NID 


OTH 


Oo.  Juxta  tecum,  a!  tu  nescis, 
neseio,  Cic.  2  Nescio  quid  profectc 
mihi  animus  praesagit  mali,  Pre- 
i ages  some  evil,  or  l  know  not  what 
evil.  Ter  Timonem  nescic  quern 
accepimus,  Cic.  Nescic  quid  im- 
pedit.  Id.  A  negation  follow*  this, 
elegantly  redundant.  Nescis  nec  in 
pace,  nec  in  bello  nvere.  Id.  3 
Nescit  vox  missa  reverti,  Hor. 
Stolci  jmnino  ii-asci  nesciunt,  Cic. 
tiescilur  mpers.  They  know  not  ;  it 
it  unknown,  we  cannot  tell.  Ut, 
stellarum  numerus  par  an  impar 
sit,  nesciatur,  Cic. 

Nescius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  knows  not. 
ignorant,  inexperienced.  2  That 
bums  not  how,  or  cannot.  3  Un- 
knoum.  I  Non  sum  nescius,  quanto 

Ciculo  vivara,  Cic.  Nescia  mens 
nlnum  fati,  Pirg.  V  Ilia  simu 
iationum  nescia,  Unpractised,  or 
inexperienced,  Tac.  Ora  frsenorum 
nescia,  Never  bridled,  Luc.  2  Nescii 
fari  pueri,  Hor.  Cedere  nescius, 
Id.  Vinci  nescius  armis,  Ov.  veri, 
Ov.  3  In  locis  nesciis  sumus, 
Plaut. 

Nestotrophium  *,  ii.  n.  A  place,  or 
yard,  where  ducks  are  kept  to  be  fed. 
Col. 

Wtite.  indecL  The  sound  of  the  seventh 
string  of  a  musical  instrument.  Nete 
eynemmenon,  Pitr.  1),  la,  sol. 
Nete  diezengmenon,  E,  la,  mi,  re, 
Id.  X  Ilypate,  Id. 

Neu,  contr.  ex  neve.  1  Nor,  neither. 
2  Pro  et  ne ;  and  not.  3  Lest,  either, 
or  lest.  4  And  lest.  1  §  Neu  sibi, 
neve  milii  nocitura,  Prop.  2  Co- 
hortatus,  uti  sum  pristina:  virtutis 
memoriam  reiinerent,  neu  pertur- 
barentur  animo,  Cees.  3  Intro  abite, 
ne  bic  vos  mecuin  ronspicetur  leno, 
neu  fallaciae  pnEpedimeiitum  obji- 
ciatur,  Plant.  4  Neu  regio  foret 
ulia  suis  aniinantibus  orba,  Ov. 
Nfive,  Nor,  neither,  and  not ;  lest, 
eithsf,  .'r  lest,  and  lest.  It  is  used 
as  nets,  whereof  examples  are  very 
frequent. 

fffivis,  pro  nonvis,  Plaut. 

Neuras  *,  ftdis.  f.  An  herb,  or  shrub, 
good  agatnst  the  poison  of  the  rubeta, 
weakness  of  the  nerves,  Plin.  =  Po- 
terion  Phiynion,  Id. 

Neuricus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  the 
gout,  or  pain  in  the  sinews  ;  sinew- 
shrunk.  Nervi  inflatione  turgentes 
aut  neuricos  ant  |X)dagricos  effici- 
unt  homines,  Pitr. 

Neuroides,  is.  n.  Wila  eet,  Plin. 

Limonium,  Id. 

Ketirospnston  *,  indecl.  An  herb  call¬ 
ed  rubus  caninus,  Plin.  =  Oy- 
nosbatan,  cynospaston,  Id. 

Neuter,  tra,  truiu.  gem  ius.  dat.  i. 
Neither  the  one  nor  the  other ;  neither 
of  the  two,  Neuter  iiinrum,  Cic. 
Neutiumque  et  utrumque  videri, 
Ov.  V  Neuter  anguis,  Neither  of 
the  makes,  Cic.  Neutrius  partis 
esse,  Suet.  Neutram  partem  sequi, 
Id  in  neutris  partibus  esse,  Sen. 
Neutri  parti  se  conjungere,  Liv. 
Neutram  in  partem  propensiores 
sumus,  Cic.  pi.  Neutri  alieros  pri¬ 
me  cernebant,  Liv. 
tieutiquam.  adv.  By  no  means,  not 
in  the  least,  in  no  wise,  at  no  hand. 
Cui  te  socium  neutiquam  esse  pulo 
o|Kirtere,  Cic. 

neutralis,  e.  adj.  Neutral,  neuter, 
of  the  neuter  gender,  IT  Nomina 
neutralio,  Nouns  of the  neuter  gender, 
Quint. 

.Weutro,  adv.  Neither  to  the  one  part 
nor  unto  the  other ;  neither  way. 
Neutio  inclinata  sizes  est,  Liv. 
flex’,  nficis.  f.  Death,  violent,  or 
natural.  Neci  similis  somnus,  Ov. 
Viri  in  uxores  vita;  necisque  habent 
putestatem,  Cces.  =  Neces  inplur. 
Fas  ideo  miscere  neces,  Pal.  Flacc. 
Nexi&s,  e.  adj.  l  Knit,  tied,  or 


vrreathed,  together.  2  Twining,  or 
winding  about.  1  Nexilis  ante  fuit 
vestis,  quam  textile  tegmen,  Luc. 
2  Ultima  pars  tclae  nexilibus  flores 
hederis  habet  intertextos,  Ov. 

Nexo,  are,  avi,  atum.  et  ere,  ui,  xum. 
lreq.  [o  necto]  To  join,  or  connect. 
Unde  nexor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  con¬ 
nected,  Lucr. 

Nexum,  i.  n.  [a  nector]  1  A  mort¬ 
gage,  a  conveyance  according  to  the 
formalities  of  ike  Roman  law.  2  A 
possession  upon  such  a  title.  1  Nex¬ 
um,  quod  per  liliram  agitur,  Cic. 

2  Horura  nexa  atque  hsereditates, 
Id. 

Nexus,  a,  um.  part  1  Linked  toge¬ 
ther,  hanging  one  upon  another ,  hav¬ 
ing  a  mutual  connexion.  2  Tied, 
fastened,  bound,  or  joined,  together. 

3  A  person  delivered  bound  to  serve 
his  creditor,  for  default  of  payment, 
till  satisfaction  was  made.  1  Next 
torques,  Pirg.  =  Virtutes  inter  se 
nexse  ct  jugatre  sunt,  Cic.  2  Causa 
causae  nexa  rem  ex  se  gignit,  Id. 
Nexse  sere  trabes,  Pirg.  3  Nec, 
ut  pater,  carcerem  nexis,  sed  csedi 
bus  civitatem  replet.  Just. 

Nexus,  Os.  m.  I  A  tying,  knitting, 
binding,  winding,  or  twining,  about  ; 
a  connexion.  2  A  lock,  in  wrestling. 
3  The  condition  of  a  freeman  serving 
for  debt.  4  A  legal  solemnity  by  which 
possession  was  given,  and  the  former 
owner  bound  to  muke  good  the  title. 

1  Firmis  nexibus  compagem  super- 
struere,  Tac.  2  Contulerant  arct'o 
luctantia  nexu  pectora  pectoribus, 
Ov.  3  Alicui  nexum  dare,  To  be¬ 
come  one’s  bondman  on  account  of 
debt,  Liv.  Nexum  mire,  To  submit 
to  that  condition,  Id.  4  In  rebus  re- 
petendis,  qua:  mancipi  sunt,  is  pe- 
ricuium  judicii  praestare  debet,  qui 
se  nexu  obligavit,  Cic. 

Ni.  conj.  If  net,  except,  save  that, 
but,  but  that,  unless.  IT  Nl  ita  se 
halieret,  If  it  were  not  so,  Cic.  It 
Mirum,  nt  domi  est.  It  is  a  great 
chance  but  he  is  nt  home.  Ter.  K 
Pro  ne ;  Jussa  monent  Heleni,  nl 
teneant  cursus,  Pirg. 

NicerOtianum,  i.  n.  diet  ab  artifice 
Nicerote.  .4  very  sweet  and  pleasant 
ointment.  Mart. 

Nicfitfirium  *,  ii.  n.  Rewards  for  vic¬ 
tories,  as  rings,  collars  of  gold,  $-c. 
prizes.  Ceromatico  fert  niceteria 
collo,  Juv. 

Nicdplidros  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  ivy, 
called  also  smilax,  Plin. 

Nictans,  tis.  part  If  $  Nictantia  ful- 
gura  fiamnue,  Lightning  that  is  as 
quick  as  the  twinkling  of  un  eye, 
Lucr. 

Nictatin,  Onis.  f.  [a  seq.j  A  winking, 
or  twinkling  with  the  eyes,  Plin. 

Nieto,  fire.  1  To  wink,  or  make  signs 
with  the  eyes.  2  To  twinkle,  or  wink 
often;  as  those  do  whose  eyes  are  weak. 

1  Neque  ilia  ulli  homini  nutet, 
nictet,  annuat,  Plaut.  2  Plin. 

Nictor,  firh  dep.  id.  quod  nicto,  fire. 
Tojoink,  Plin.  Hie  ubi  nictari  ne- 
queunt,  Speaking  of  birds,  Lucr. 

Nidfimentum,  L  n.  The  stuff"  with 
which  birds  make  their  nests.  Mi  He 
liodie  nidamenta  congeret,  Plaut. 

Nidifico,  fire,  act  To  build  or  make 
a  nest.  Sic  vos  non  vobis  nidificatis, 
aves,  Pirg.  ex  epigr.  inscript. 

Nidrficus  K,  a,  um.  adj.  Making  a 
nest.  1  Ver  nidificum,  The  spring¬ 
time,  when  bit  ds  make  their  nests. 
Sen. 

Nldor  *,  Oris.  m.  1  The  savor,  scent, 
or  smell,  of  any  thing  roasted,  or 
burnt.  2  A  stench,  or  strong  smell. 

3  The  stink  of  a  candle  put  out.  1 
Non  in  caro  nidore  voluptas  sum- 
ma.  Hor.  Dis  acccptus  nidor,  Ov. 

If  Nasum  nidore  supinor,  snuff"  up 
the  smell  with  pleasure,  Hor.  2  Ga- 
nearum  tuarum  nidor  atque  fumus.j 
163 


Cic.  3  Recens  extincium 
aeri  nidore  otfemlit  nnres.  Luci 
Nidulor,  kri,  fitus  sum.  dep.  t  If  To 
sit  a  brood.  2  To  place  in  a  nest  t 
Dies  quibus  halcyones  hieme  ie 
aqufi  nidulantur,  Parr.  2  Parv.ie 
in  iis  contra  rigorem  liiemis  vermi 
rulos  fetus  sui  nidulantur,  Plm. 
Nldulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  nidus]  A  little 
nest,  Cic.  Nidulum  sum  senectuti* 
vocare  consueverat,  Plin.  Ep. 
Nidus,  i.  m.  1  A  nest.  2  A  bee-hive. 
3  The  young  in  a  nest.  4  A  little 
child  in  the  cradle.  5  A  litter  of 
pigs.  6  A  shelf,  or  partition  of  a 
shelf,  in  a  library,  or  booksellers 
shop.  1  Fingunt  et  cunstruunt  Di¬ 
dos  volucres,  Cic.  2  i  Nidosque 
fovent  apes,  Virg.  3  Ipse  loquaci 
gaudebit  nido,  Juv.  In  plur.  Pa- 
bula  parva  legens,  nidisque  loquaci 
bus  escas,  Pirg.  4  Juv.  6  Suanz 
quisque  matrem  nidus  expectal. 
Col.  6  Mart. 

Nirellus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  nigerl 
Blackish,  somewhat  black.  Auson. 
Niger*,  gra,  grum.  1  Black,  dark, 
dusk.  2  One  of  a  black,  or  swarthy, 
complexion.  3  Of  a  dark  purple, 
green,  hie.  4  Dark,  shadowy,  thick 
shaded.  5  Black,  or  deep.  6  Inaus¬ 
picious,  unfortunate.  7  Pertaining 
to  funerals.  8  Ill-natured,  false,  a 
knave.  1  Nescio  qul  possit,  qtna 
alba  sunt,  quae  nigra,  dicere,  Cic. 
Folia  nigriora,  Plin .  Nigerrimre 
uvae,  Catull.  2  Pirg.  3  Nigne  viola: 
Id.  4  Nigri  coties,  Hor.  6  Spel-.mca 
tuta  nigro  lacu,  Pirg.  6  lluccine 
solein  tam  nigrum  surrexe  mild ; 
Hor.  7  Nigra  superstitio,  Stat.  i 
Nec  minus  niger,  nec  minus  confi 
dens  quam  Terentianus  ille  Phor 
mio,  Cic. 

Nigina,  se.  f.  An  herb  with  leaves 
like  endive,  he.  Plin. 

Nigrans,  tis.  part  [«  nigro]  1  Black 
ish,  inclining  to  black.  2  Black. 
3  Dark,  cloudy,  a",  shadowy.  4  Of  a 
rich  deep  red.  1  Nigrantia  cornua, 
Parr.  2  Nigrnntes  terga  juvenci. 
Pirg.  3  Antra  nigrantia,  Stat.  Ni- 
grantesque  ilomos  animarum,  Pro- 
pert.  4  Nigrans  rosa,  Plin. 

Nigreo,  fire,  ui.  neut.  To  be  blackish. 
To  grow  black.  Oliva:  cum  nigrue- 
rint,  Col. 

Nigrescens,  tis.  part  Growing  black, 
swurthy,  Piin. 

Nigresco,  fire,  ui.  incept  To  grow 
black,  to  turn  black.  Vidit  laticea 
nigrescere  sacros,  Pirg.  Tencbria 
nigTescunt  omnia,  Id. 

Nigricans,  tis.  part.  Drawing  to  a 
black  color,  blackish.  Colore  nigri¬ 
cans,  Plin. 

Nigritia,  be.  f.  Blackness,  Plin. 
Nigrities,  ei.  f.  Blackness.  Nigrities 
coltigi  potest  eliam  ex  dolore,  et  ex 
febre,  Cels. 

Nigriludo,  dinis.  f.  idem.  Nulla  ni- 
gritudo  in  rostro,  Plin. 

Nigro,  fire,  neut  To  be  black.  Ni- 
grant  nigro  desemiue  nala,  Lucr. 
Nigror,  Oris.  m.  Blackness,  or  dusk¬ 
iness  ;  swarthiness  ;  darkness.  Ni- 
grorem  in  ulccribus  excitat  Cels 
Omnia  sufTundens  mortis  nigrore, 
Lucr. 

Nihil,  n.  indecl.  1  Nothing.  2  Nihil 
uliud,  quam  ;  nihil  prattr  quam  , 
If  ni/\il  amp! ius  quam,  by  an  ellipsis 
may  be  englished  by  except,  or  only. 

3  Nihil  quam  for  nihil  aliud  quam. 

4  Met.  Nobody  at  all.  5  Ii  Nihil  ad, 
Nothing,  if  compared  with,  6  II  N» 
hil  quod,  quamobrem,  cur,  Ao 
reason  why.  7  Nothing  ;  or  a  thing 
of  no  foundation,  or  ti-ulh.  8  Not  ut 
all,  not  in  the  least,  in  nothing.  1 
Nihil  est  ao  omni  parte  beatum, 
Hor.  If  Nitnl  audio,  /  mind  not 
what  you  say  for.  Nihil  agis,  You 
labor  in  vain,  Cic.  2  Nihil  aliud 
quam  objicitur  esca.  Col  IUfi  nocw 


NTM 


N1S 


NIT 


ainil  praeterquam  vigilatum  est  in 
•rlie.  Liv.  3  Nihil  tola  via,  quam, 
essetne  sibi  salvam  imperium,  re- 
quf_«,s,  Suet.  Nihil  quidquam 
egregium  in  viti,  Cic.  Nihil  vidi 
quidquam  laelius,  Ter.  4  Nimis 
homo  ndtili  est,  qui  piger  est, 
Plant,  Esto:  ipse  nihil  est,  nihil 
potest.  Id.  b  Virum  non  illitera- 
tum,  sed  nihil  ad  Persium,  Cic. 
6  Nihil  est  quod  metuas,  Id.  Quam- 
obrein  Roscium  similem  sui  ex- 
istimaiit,  nihil  viuetiir,  Id.  7  Nec 
cognovi  quenquain,  qui  majore 
auctoritate  nihil  diceret.  Id.  8  Ni¬ 
hil  moror  cupedia,  Plaut.  Nihil 
mea  carmina  curas,  Fog.  Nihil 
doli  subesse  credent,  Nep. 

Kihildum,  t.  e  nihil  adliuc.  No 

j  thing  as  yet.  Nihildum  audiera- 
miis,  Cic. 

Niliilhmlnus,  adv.  1  JVo  less,  nothing 
less.  2  Notwithstanding ,  neverthe¬ 
less.  1  Dico  ar.imum  esse  hominis 
partem,  nihilominus  ac  manus  et 
pes,  Lucr.  2  Conatus  est  iiihilo- 
minus  de  pace  agere,  Cos.  Scrib. 
et  divise. 

Kihilum,  1.  n.  Nothing,  Ter.  Cic. 
Hor.  11  Homo  nihili,  One  good  for 
nothing ,  Cic.  Haud  redit  ad  nihi¬ 
lum  res  ulla,  Lucr.  It  Nihili  esse, 
To  be  good  for  nought,  Plaut.  IT  Ni- 
nili  fieri,  ’ To  be  gelded.  Id.  Nihili 
pendere,  Ter  putare,  Cic.  ducere, 
Id.  Iiabere,  not  to  regard ,  or  value. 
Id.  Nihilo  beatior,  diligentior, 
fcc.  Not  at  all  the  less,  Id.  Nihilo 
magis,  Nothing  more,  never  the  more. 
Id.  Nihilo  minus.  Nevertheless, 
notwithstanding ,  Ter.  Nihilo  plus, 
Nothing  more.  Id.  secius,  v el  sequi- 
us,  nevertheless,  for  all  that,  Cses. 
segnius,  nevertheless,  vigorously,  or 
actively ,  Id.  pro  « eutiquam.  1l  Est 
genus  union  stultithe  nihilum  me- 
tuer.da  timentis,  Not  at  all,  Hor. 

Nil,  coutr.  pro  nihil,  indecl.  1  No¬ 
thing.  2  Not  at  ail.  1  Ubi  videri- 
mus  nil  posse  creari  de  r.ihi’o,  Luc. 

2  Nil  atligit  pneterarraa,  Nep. 

Kilion*,  i.  li.  A  stone  like  a  topaz, 

but  more  duskish,  ?iin. 

N'ilus  1,  i.  m.  et  Nlli,  {rum.  pi.  m. 
A  channel,  or  channels,  of  water 
brought  by  aqueducts  to  great  men’s 
houses  for  pleasure,  running  in  curi¬ 
ous  windings,  and  figures,  Cic- 

Nimbatus,  a,  "urn.  adj.  shearing  a 
sort  of  false  hair,  hair  which  women 
wear  to  make  their  foreheads  seem 
smaller  ;  for  a  small  forehead  was 
then  esteemed  beautiful.  Quam 
magis  adspecto,  tain  magis  est  nim- 
bata,  Plaut. 

Kimbifer,  era,  8rum.  adj.  I  Rainy, 
clowly.  Nimbifer  ignis,  Ov. 

Nimbosus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Rainy, 
stormy.  2  That  causes  or  brings, 
ram,  or  stonns.  3  Covered ;  wrapped 
about  with  rainy  clouds,  or  mists. 
1  Ilruma  nimbosa,  Stitt,  aestas, 
Plin.  2  Nimbosus  orion,  Firg. 

3  Campus  est  subjacens  montibus 
r.imbosis,  Plin. 

Nimbus,  i.  ra.  1  A  rainy  black  cloud 
driven  with  storms.  2  A  great  quan¬ 
tity  of  any  thing.  3  A  bright  cloud 
aowmpanying  the  appearance  of  the 
gods.  4  A  violent  storm  of  rain,  a 
sudden  shower ;  a  sound,  or  fierce 
fall ,  of  rain,  or  hail.  5  Met.  A  sud¬ 
den  tumult,  disorder,  or  confusion. 
6  A  glass  vessel  with  a  narrow  mouth, 
•ut  of  which  wine  is  spouted  and 
poured.  7  Saffron  water  spouted  up 
on  high, falling  like  a  shower  on  the 
spectate "  ,  in  the  amphitheatre ,  and 
at  other  public  shows.  1  Nimbi  in- 
voiv8re  diem,  Firg.  Tanti  cinxe- 
junt  tethers  nimbi,  Id.  2  Insequi- 
♦ui  atmbus  peditum,  Id.  S  Pallas 
-Bimbo  eiTulgens  et  Gorgone  saeva, 
4  CoministA  grandine  nimbus, 
•m.  b  Huiie  uuiuctE  niinbum  rito 


translsse  IfEtor,  Cic.  6  Vitreus 
nimbus,  Mart.  7  Uuhro  pulpits 
nimbo  spargere,  Id. 

Nimietas*,  atis.  f.  Too  great  store, 
too  great  abundance,  superfluity,  ex¬ 
cess,  exorbitancy.  Nimietate  vernl 
pabuli  pecudes  exhilnrr.ta:  lascivi- 
unt,  Col.  Inter  onmes  nimieta- 
tes  temperamentum  tenebat ,Patl. 

Nlmio*,  abl.  By  a  great  deal,  ex¬ 
ceeding  much  ;  exorbitantly.  Nirnio 
plus,  Cic.  magnr.s,  Plaut.  If  Nimio 
arquius,  Id.  More  than  is  meet,  or 
ft,  Nec  ni  mio  post,  Nor  very  long 
after,  Luc. 

Nimiopfre,  adv.  With  too  much 
labor,  Cic. 

Nimirun),  adv.  confi-mandi.  1  Doubt¬ 
less.  cenaiiuy,  Surely.  2  That  is  to 
say,  to  wit.  S  In  responsionibus, 
Why  certainty.  1  Niinirum  litec 
ilia  Charybdts,  Virg.  2  Opinor 
esse  in  lege,  quam  ad  diem  pro- 
scriptiones,  venditionesque  fiant, 
niinirum  ad  calendas  Juntas,  Cic. 
3  Uter  meliordicetur orator?  nimi- 
rum  qui  homo  quoque  melior, 
Quint.  Sunt  igitur  venli  nimirum 
corpora  cteca,  Lucr. 

Nimis,  adv.  1  Too  much,  or  too  little ; 
overmuch,  extremely.  2  V try  much, 
exceedingly,  very.  |  Nimis  insidia- 
rum  adliibcri  videtur,  Cic.  IT  NE 
QUID  NIMIS,  Too  much  of  one 
thing  is  good  for  nothing,  Ter.  Ni¬ 
mis  acer,  Hor.  Nimis  sero,  Cic. 
2  Legiones  nimis  puichris  armis 
praedila;,  Plant. 

Nimium,  adv.  1  Too  much,  over 
much,  excessively,  too  far.  2  Very 
much,  exceedingly,  very.  I  Me- 
diocritas  est  inter  nimium  et  pa- 
rum,  Cic.  2  Amat  bominem  nimi¬ 
um  lepidum,  Plaut.  O’  This  word 
is  elegantly  doubled.  O  nimium, 
nimiumque  oblite  tuorurn,  Ov. 

Nimius*,  a,  um.  adj.  fa  nimium] 

1  Too  much ,  exhorbitant,  excessive, 
very,  or  over,  great  •  overmuch,  re¬ 
dundant,  supeifluous,  ubovc  measure, 
enough  and  to  spare.  2  Exceedingly 
great ,  very  much,  very.  1  IF  Nimio 
opere,  Excessively,  Cic.  Ne  vitis 
in  onines  partes'  nimia  fundatur, 
Should  be  too  luxurant,  Id.  Nimius 
niero,  Hor.  It  In  lionoribus  de- 
cernendis  nimius  et  tanquam  pro- 
digus,  Too  liberal,  Cic.  Vereor  ne 
nimius  in  hoc  genere  videar,  Too 
tedious,  Id.  §  Te  nimio  plus  diligo, 
Id.  2  Ne  doleas  plus  nimio,  Hor. 
It  §  Nimius  imperii,  Possessed  of 
too  great  power,  Liv.  sermonis.  too 
free  of  speech,  Tac. 

Ningo*,  ere,  xi.  act.  To  snow.  Toto 
afire  ningit,  Virg.  It  Met.  Ningunt 
rosarnm  tloribus,  Throw  down  roses 
as  thick  as  snow,  Lucr. 

Niptrum  *,  i.  n.  A  basin,  a  lover. 
Niptra,  pi.  i.  e.  lavacra.  A  tragedy 
of  Pucuvius  so  called,  Cic. 

Nisi,  conjunct.  1  If  not,  except,  un¬ 
less,  saving,  but  that.  2  If  Nisi 
quod,  Eccept  that,  but  that.  3  iVisy 
by  ail  elegant  pleonasmus,  often  ad¬ 
mits  of  si.  4  Nisi,  pro  nisi  quod 
v el  sed.  But  only,  except  that.  1 
Uxor  non  adhibetur  in  convivium, 
nisi  proptnquorum,  Nep.  2  Nihil 
video  quod  timeam,  nisi  quod  om¬ 
nia  sunt  jncei-.a,  Cic.  3  Nisi  si  id 
est,  quod  suspicor,  Ter.  4  Non 
dubium  est,  quin  milii  magnum  ex 
hac  re  sit  malum  :  nisi  quia  necesse 
fuit  hoc  facere,  id  gaudeo,  Id. 

Nisus,  i.  in.  A  sparrow-hawk,  com¬ 
monly  ;  or  a  merlin  • hat  catches 
larks,  taking  ciris  to  be  the  lurk ; 
an  osprey,  or falcon,  Seal,  that  preys 
on  herons,  Virg. 

Nisus,  us.  m.  [a  nitor]  t  Endeavour, 
labor ,  to  do  a  thing,  an  effort,  or 
strain.  2  The  force  by  which  a  thing 
moves  itself )  motion,  or  the  spring 
and  force  by  which  it  is  perfotnui. 


8  Climbing.  4  A  firm  posture  ^ 
standing.  5  Tendency ,  inclination 

1  Intendit  cutem  majore  niin. 
Phadr.  2  Ilastam  prrepropero  hub 
j&cit,  Sil.  I’eilnm  ms’ s.  Leaps,  « 
strides,  Lucr.  Peimarum  nisi#*. 
Motion  of  the  wings  in  fying.  Id 

3  Dubia  liisui,  Sail.  4  Nisuqu* 
immotus  eoilem,  Firg.  5  l’ari  ir 
diversa  nisu  vi  sua  quarque  cousis 
tere,  Plin. 

Nisus,  part,  [a  nitor]  Leaning  upon 
supporting  itself  with.  Vestra  aiqui 

.  tale  nisi,  Cic.  Cohorles  nrte  ad 
versus  vim  msa i.Liv.  Nisus  It era, 

Plant. 

Nitedula*,  re.  f.  A  f  eld-mouse  that 
lives  among  the  bushes,  and  sleeps  m 
the  winter,  Cic. 

Ni!£la  *,  te.  f.  et  Nitella.  A  f  eld- 
mouse  of  a  yellow  color  ;  a  squurel. 
Qtue  enne  vincit  auream  nitellam 
Mart. 

Nitelinus  color.  Hinc  nitclina  salix 
Of  a  bright  golden  yellow  color,  Plin 

Nitens,  tis.  parL  1  Being  clean,  neat 
Ilc.  2  Shining,  looking  bright, 
glittering,  glistening.  3  Bright, 
looking  bright,  fair,  and  beautiful. 

4  Sleek,  well  fed,  fat.  5  Flourish 
ing,  looking  gay.  6  Glaring,  affect¬ 
edly  nice.  7  Appearing,  showing 
itself.  8  Living  splendidly,  or  deli¬ 
ciously.  1  Literis  et  forma  int« 
aequulss  nilentem,  Fa!.  Max.  2 
Galea  nitens,  Firg.  Flos  nitentiot 
ostro,  Ov.  3  Uxor  ore  floridulo 
niter,  s,  Catuil.  Oculi  mlenles, 
Firg.  4  Nitens  juvenca,  Ov.  Ni- 
tertes  equi,  Firg.  5  Campi  niten- 
tes.  Id.  Nitentia  culta,  Id.  fi 
Non  valde  nitens,  non  plane  hor- 
rida  oratio,  Cic.  7  Quidquid  suh 
t»rra  est,  in  apricum  proferet  anas . 
defodiet  condetq’je  nitentia,  Hor. 
P  Fid.  Nileo,  No.  6. 

Nitens,  tis.  part,  [n  nitor,  eris]  1  En¬ 
deavouring,  laboring,  striving,  strain¬ 
ing,  he.  as  at  stool,  fyc.  2  77 mist¬ 
ing,  or  pushing  against  forcibly 

3  Laboring  under  with  difisulty,  re¬ 
sisting  the  force  of  a  weight.  4  Mov 
ing  with  difficulty.  5  Relying,  er 
depending,  on.  1  Vultu  veluti  nilen- 
tes,  Suet.  Ad  majora  nitenti,  Tac. 

2  Impresso  genu  nitens,  terra  ap- 
plicat  ipsum,  Firg.  3  )(  Valido 
nitens  sub  pondere  faginus  axis,  Id 

4  Alternos  longa  nitenlem  cuspide 
gressus,  Id.  6  Viribus  suis  nitens 
respublica,  Cic.  IF  Nitens  nave, 
Suiting ,  trusting  himself  to,  or  ven¬ 
turing  in,  a  ship,  Catuil.  Nitens 
humi,  Firg.  i.  e.  innitens,  walking , 
or  treading,  on. 

Niteo*,  ere,  ui.  neut.  1  To  be  ncat,jine, 
clean,  spruce,  or  elegant.  2  To  shun¬ 
to  look  bright,  to  glisten,  or  glitlet 

3  To  be  sleek,  or  in  good  liking;  t» 
be  f air  and  plump.  4  To  look  fair 
bright,  and  beautiful.  5  To  appeal 
and  show  itself.  6  Met.  To  live  well 
and  plentifully.  7  To  foursih.  8  Tt 
be  elegant,  well  composed,  or  writter 
1  Tibi  hoc  praicipio,  ut  nitcan’ 
series,  Plaut.  2  =  Nitent  unguet 
tis,  fulgent  purpura,  Cic.  Aira  ni 
tent  usu,  Ov.  3  (Jnde  sic  nites,  aut 
quo  cibo  fecisti  lantum  coiqioris  * 
Phadr.  4  Miseri,  quibus  intentata 
nites,  Hor.  5  Fid.  Nitens.  No.  7. 
6  Vicini  quo  pacto  nlteant,  id  ani- 
madvertito  :  in  boni  regione  bene 
nitere  oporlebit,  Cato.  7  Nitiieruin 
oratores,  Paterc.  8  Ubi  plura  ni¬ 
tent  in  carmine,  non  ego  pauci* 
oflendar  maculis,  Hor. 

Nitesco,  ere.  neut.  1  To  shine,  or  he 
bright.  2  To  grow  sleek  and  fat. 

3  To  flourish,  or  thrive  ;  de  pianlix 

4  To  be  improved.  I  Stellarum  cap 
dore  nitvseit,  Cic -  Oleo  periusa 
nitescit,  Firg.  2  Armenia  lierbu 
et  tenure  verno  nilescunt,  Plin 
3  6  Balsamuro  rasiri*  niiesciC  !4 


NIT 


NO 


NOC 


4  In  artibus  fit,  ut  dnetrinA  et  prac- 
ceptione  natura  nitescat,  Ad  Her 
Quid  n’n  cultu  oitescit?  Quint. 
fcitide,  adv.  Cleanly,  gaily,  trimly, 
neatly,  finely,  handsomely,  brightly, 

fallantly.  Ut  olet!  ut  nilidenilet  ! 

Vnut.  Ita  in  prandio  nos  lepide  et 
nitide  accepisti,  Id. 

Sitidiuscule,  adv.  Somewhat  trimly, 
cleanly,  neatly.  IT  Curare  aliquem 
nitidiuscule,  To  keep  one  handsome, 
or  clean  and  fine.  Plant. 
SUidiuscuIus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
more  shining,  or  better  anointed  with 
unguents ;  smuggish.  Num  quoi- 
piam  est  hodie  tuA  tuorum  opera 
conservorum  nitidiusculum  caput? 
Plant. 

Nitldor,  tri.  pass.  To  be  made  bright. 
=  Ut  ferramenta  detersa  nitiden- 
tur,  et  ferrugine  liberenlur,  Col. 
Witidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Neat,  clean. 
2  Spruce,  trim,  gay,  fine  ;  genteel  in 
dress,  or  manners  ;  florid,  gallant, 
gorgeous.  3  Kept  fine  and  clean, 
delicately  looked  after.  4  Blight, 
shining,  glistening,  glittering.  5 
Looking  bright,  fair  and  beautiful ; 
Also,  smooth,  splendid,  delicate ;  also, 
elegant.  6  Sleek,  well  fed,  fat, 
plump.  7  Flourishing.  1  Kitidiores 
axles  meae  sunt,  cum  redeam  (Io¬ 
nium,  Plant.  2  Rectius  facies,  si 
nitidior  sis  filite  nuptiis,  Id.  X  Ex 
nitide  fit  rusticus,  Hor.  3  Nitidam 
gestart  amet  agnam,  Id.  4  }{  Sol 
caput  obscurA  nitidum  ferrugine 
texit,  Virg.  7  Nitidus  dies,  Ov. 
Nimis  nitida  feniina,  Plaut.  5  }{ 
«=  In  picturis,  alios  borrida,  inculta, 
abdita  et  opaca  ;  contra,  alios  ni¬ 
tida,  beta,  collustrata  delectant, 
Cic.  —  Nitidum  quoddam  genus  est 
verborum,  et  la-turn,  Id.  8  Nitida 
vacca,  Ov'  Eqiii  nitidi,  Virg. 
=  Me  pinguem  et  niLidum.  bene 
curata  cute  vises,  Hor.  7  Nitida; 
fruges.  Lue~  =  Nitidissimi  viri- 
dissimique  colies,  Cic. 

Nitor,  ti,  nixus  et  nisus  sum.  dep. 

1  To  endeavour,  tabor,  strive,  or 
strain;  as  at  stool,  ora  woman  in 
travail,  fyc.  2  To  thrust,  or  heave, 
against,  Ac.  3  To  tend  towards  vi¬ 
gorously,  to  have  a  tendency  towards; 
to  move ,  rise,  or  mount,  forwards. 
4  (  To  travail,  or  move  with  difficul¬ 
ty.  5  To  lean,  o',  rest  upon  ;  to  be 
suppoi-ted.  6  Met.  To  depend,  or 
rely  on,  to  trust  to,  or  confide  in. 

1  Tantum,  quantum  quisque  potest, 
nitatur,  Cic.  §  Niti  pra-stanti  laliore, 
Lucr.  ad  immnrtalem  gloriam, 
Cic.  2  Corporibus  et  umbonibus 
oiti,  Tac.  3  Vitis  per  omne  tec¬ 
tum  iu  culmen  nititur,  et  ascendit, 
Plin.  Ep.  Ad  imperia  et  honores 
oiti,  Sail.  Nitamur  semper  ad  op¬ 
tima,  Quint.  Niti  gradibus,  To 
mount  by  steps,  Virg.  4  Ardua  per 
loca  agresti  ac  trepidante  gradu  ni¬ 
titur,  Non.  ex  Pacuv.  5  Omnes 
partes  ejus  nituntur  aequaliter,  Cic. 
6  =  Qui  hoc  unico  fiiio  nititur,  in 
hujus  spe  requiescit.  Id.  Tu  eris 
unus  in  quo  nitatur  civitatis  salus, 
Id.  Satis  idoneo  auctore  nituntur, 
Quint. 

Nitor  *,  6ris.  m.  [n  niteo]  X  Neat¬ 
ness,  decency,  trimness, finery,  gaiety, 
natu.di,  or  artificial.  2  Gallantry, 
a  geentoil  way  of  living.  3  Graceful¬ 
ness,  elegance.  4  Brightness,  or 
mining ;  radiancy.  5  Clearness, 
transparency.  6  Brightness,  or  beau¬ 
ty.  7  Splendor,  excellence,  greatness. 
1  Intuens  purpuram  ejus  et  nitorem 
Corporis,  Cic.  Met.  X  Naturalis, 
at  non  fucatus  nitor.  Id.  2  Hie 
ultra  vires  babitus  nitor,  Juv.  3 
Nitor  orationis,  Cic.  Eloquii,  Ov. 
4  &  Solis  nitor,  Calull.  snmragdi, 
Plin.  $  aurora;,  Lucr.  5  Gemmae 
aitore  et  auri  splendore  aspectus 
Mrstriugere,  Ad  Her.  6  Urit  me 


Glycerae  nitor,  Hor.  Lipnraei  nitor 
Iiebri,  Id.  7  Nitor  tui  generis,  Ov. 

Nitraria,  a;,  f.  A  place  where  nitre  is 
found,  Plin. 

Nttr&tus,  a,  um.  adj.  Mixed  with 
nitre.  Nitratam  aquam  sufiundito, 
Col. 

Nitrosus,  a.  um.  adj.  Having  the 
savor  of  nitrum  ;  having  stuff  in  it 
whereof  nitre  is  made,  full  of  nitre. 
Aquae  nitrosae  pluribus  locis  reperi- 
untur,  Plin.  Bituminata  aut  ni- 
trosa  [aqua]  utilis  est  biben  lo.  Id. 

Nitrum  *,  i.  n.  Nitre,  salt-petre,  Plin. 

Nivalis  *,  e.  adj.  I  Snowy ;  of  weather. 

2  Snowy,  that  comes  from  snow,  or 
is  made  of  snow.  S  Bringing,  or 
accompanying,  snow.  4  Covercdwith 
snow.  5  As  cold  as  snow,  or  exceed¬ 
ingly  cold.  1  Nivalis  dies,  Liv. 
11  Candor  nivalis,  Snowy  whiteness, 
Virg.  2  Nivales  undte,  Mart. 
IT  Hebrusque  nivali  compede 
vinctus,  Flowing  with  snow  water,  or 
very  cold,  Hor.  3  §  Venti  nivales, 
Virg.  aurae,  Hor.  4  Nivalia  loca, 
Plin.  Tumuli  nivales,  Cic.  ex  poitd 
5  Ccelum  neque  nivale  vinea,  ne- 
que  rursus  aestuosum,  desiderat.  Col. 

NivArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  snow.  IT  Nivnvium  colutn, 
A  strainer  for  snow,  Mart. 

Nlvatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  snow  melted. 
IT  Nivatae  potiones,  Draughts  of 
snow-water  preserved,  Sen.  piscinae, 
consisting  of  such  water,  Suet.  Aqua 
nivata,  Petr. 

Nivens,  tis.  part.  Winking.  Niventes 
oculis,  Petr. 

Nivens,  a,  um.  adj.  t  Of  snow.  2 
Snowy,  white  as  snow,  shining,  fair. 

3  Very  bright ,  i.  e.  auspicious,  happy. 
1  Aggeres  nivei,  Vug.  If  $  Salis 
niveus  liquor,  The  foam  of  '.he  sea, 
Cic.  ex  poetd.  2  b  Niveus  libellus, 
Tib.  ales,  Id.  pes,  id.  Elmr  niyeum, 
Ov.  Ipse  habitu  niveus,  Stat.  3  0 
niveam  iucem,  Tib.  Nec  nivea 
simplicitate  prior,  Mart. 

Nivosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Snowy,  full 
of  snow,  covered  with  snow.  2  Caus¬ 
ing  snow.  3  Mixed  with  snow.  1 
Hiems  nivosa,  Liv.  Mons  nivosus, 
5(7.  2  •£■  Sidus  nivosum,  Stut.  3  Ni¬ 
vosa  grnndo,  Liv. 

Nix  *,  nivis.  f.  X  Snow,  in  sing.  & 
plur.  2  A  fall  of  snow.  1  Nix  alia 
jacet,  Virg.  2  l-'undunt  simul  un- 
dique  tela  crebra  nivis  ritu,  Id.  V 
Capitis  nives,  Hoary  hairs,  Hor. 

Nixans,  tis.  part.  Laboring,  striving, 
and  straining;  heaving  at,  or  against. 
Adverso  nixantem  trudere  monte 
saxum,  Lucr. 

Nixor,  Ari.  freq.  [<*  nitor]  To  lean,  or 
rest  upon.  §  Fundaments,  quibus 
nixatur  vita,  salusque,  Lucr. 

Nixus,  a,  tm.  part,  [n  nitor]  X  Lean¬ 
ing,  or  resting  on.  2  The  constella¬ 
tion  of  Hercules,  called  Engonaais. 
3  Trusting  to,  confiding  in,  depend¬ 
ing  on,  supported  by.  1  Nixus  cubito 
Calydonius  amnis,  Ov.  $  Nixa  ca¬ 
put  manibus,  Supporting  her  head 
with  her  hands,  Prop.  Cum  in  et 
acc.  Ingentem  nixus  in  liastam 
JEneas,  Virg.  2  Nixus  genu,  Ov. 
3  VestrA  aequitate  nixi,  Cic.  Nixa 
honesto  virtus,  Id.  Nixa  ex  men¬ 
dacity,  Id. 

Nixus,  Os.  m.  1  Force,  straining, 
labor  to  do  a  thing,  an  effort.  2 
Straining  in  producing  a  birth  ;  la¬ 
bor,  or  travail  in  bringing  forth. 

3  Inclination ,  the  tendency  of  a  thing 
any  way.  1  Majors  hastilia  nixu 
aggredior,  Virg.  2  Cic.  in  A  rat.  ct 
Ov.  et  in  plur.  Nixibus,  ex  alvo 
matris  natura  profudit,  Lucr.  3 
IT  Astra,  qute  se  nixu  suo  conglo- 
bata  continent,  dee.  By  the  tendency 
of  all  the  parts  to  the  centre,  Cic. 

No  *,  nAre,  navi,  natum.  act.  1  To 
swim.  2  $  To  sail.  3  $  To  fly. 

1  Nat  lupus  inter  oves  Ov.  Nan' 
166 


oculi,  Lucr.  2  §  StygiA  nabat  cjrnv 
bA,  Virg.  §  If  Nobis  sine  cnrticA 
Proro.  You  will  shift  for  yourself 
not  need  my  help  and  advice,  Hor. 
3  Nat  per  sestatem  apium  agmen. 
Virg. 

Nobilis,  e.  adj.  1  Known,  or  well 
known.  2  Noted,  remarkable,  not  a 
ble,  famous ,  egregious,  renowned, 
notorious;  in  haiiam  et  in  mniam 
partem.  3  Noble,  high-born, of  high 
birth.  4  Substant  A  nobleman. 
5  Generous,  of  good  breed,  sort,  or 
original.  8  Principal,  chief .  1  Cum 
iis  nec  locus,  nec  sermo  convenit, 
iis  nunquam  nobilis  fui,  Plaut.  (j 
Ex  doclrinA  nobilis  et  clarus,  C«, . 

2  §  Nobilis  in  nhilosophia,  Id.  No¬ 
biles  ad  venandum  canes,  Curt.  In 
malum.  Insignes  genere  nequa- 
quam  sunt  quam  vitiis  nobiles,  (J. 
Cic.  Cum  sint  nobi.'issini®  sibt 
cum  consule  inimicitite,  Liv.  No¬ 
bile  scortum,  Id.  3  Nobili  genere 
natus.  Sail.  Nobili  loco,  Cic.  No 
bilium  juvenum  cliens,  Hor.  4 
Quidam  nobilis,  Phadr.  Solel  hie 
dererdere  causas  nobilis  indocti 
Juv.  5  Nobilis  hie  equuj,  quocun 
que  venit  de  gramme,  Juv.  Testa 
nobilis,  Phadr. 

Nobilitas  *,  4tis.  f.  1  The  being  re¬ 
markable,  or  well  known  ;  fame,  re¬ 
putation,  renown,  glory.  2  Nobilil'j, 
nobleness ,  honor ;  dignity,  eminence. 

3  Meton.  The  nobility,  or  noblemen 
the  noblesse,  gentry.  4  Gencrousncss  , 
excellence  of  sort,  or  breed.  5  Gen¬ 
erosity  ;  bravery,  or  gallantry  oj 
mind  ;  excellence,  virtue.  1  =  In 
co  ipso,  in  quo  prtedicationem  no 
uilitatemque  despiriunt,  praedicari 
da  se  ac  nominari  volunt,  Cic.  § 
Nobilitas  urbis,  Id.  2  Genere  ac 
nobilitate  sine  civitatis  primus,  Id. 

3  =  Ne  nobilitatis  discessu  plehe 
laberetur,  Cas.  Fautor  nobilitatis 
Roscius,  Cic.  et  in  plur.  Claudius 
nobilitatibus  externis  mitis,  Tac. 

4  Deprehendi  pofest  nobililas  vim 
>n  gustu,  Col.  5  Morum  nobilitas, 
Ov.  Nobilitas  sola  est  atque  unica 
virtus,  Juv. 

Nobilitatus,  part  Ennobled,  digni¬ 
fied,  famed,  or  notable  ;  noted,  or 
taken  notice  of ;  much  talked  of,  re¬ 
nowned  ;  in  bonam  et  in  tnalam  par 
tem.  =  Clari  et  nobllitali  laborcs, 
Cic.  Nobilitatus  marnmre  Praxi¬ 
teles,  Plin.  Phalaris,  cujtts  est 
praster  ceeteros  nobilitatu  crude- 
litas,  Cic.  Adulterio  Messalinte  no- 
bilitakis,  Plin. 

Ndbiliter,  adv.  Bravely,  admirably, 
excellently,  v.sbly.  Nobiliter  arelu- 
tectatus  Jovis  tedem  Cossutius, 
Vitr.  Nobilissime  tumuiatus,  Liv. 

Nobilito,  Are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  en¬ 
noble,  dignify,  make  Icnown,  remark¬ 
able,  famous,  renowned,  lain  in 
(1)  lionarn,  quam  in  (2)  malam. 
partem.  1  Me  in  perpetuum  vic¬ 
toria  nobilitabit,  Curt.  2  ^  Soil  turn 
adolescentuium  nobilit.xs  flagitiis, 
You  make  him  scandalous,  Ter. 

Ndbilitor,  ari.  pass.  Discipline,  niili- 
tari  nobilitatus  est,  Nep.  Nonne 
(lost  mortem  tiobilitari  volunt?  Cic. 

NObis,  dat.  pi.  To  us.  Vid.  Ego. 

NSbiscuni,  With  us. 

Ndcens,  tis.  adj.  1  Hurtful,  harmful, 
mischievous,  noxious,  pernicious.  3 
Guilty  ;  a  ci  iminal.  or  guilty  person  , 
an  offender.  3  Poisonous,  deadly, 
infectious.  1  Nocens  ferrum.  fer¬ 
rocene  nocentius  auruin,  Ov.  Multo 
nocentiorcs  quam  forte  supius,  Plin 
2  Nostra  nocens  anima  est,  Ov.  8l 
nocentissimus  boino  damnari  pos 
sit  Cic.  X  Innocens,  si  accusatu* 
sit  absolvi  potest;  nocens,  nisi 
accusatus  fuerit,  coadeumari  non 
potest,  Id.  3  ^  lierba-  nocenteit 
Hor.  Edat  cieutis  allium  noceo 
Qim,  Id.  Cesium  nocens,  Luc. 


NOD 


NOM 


NOM 


Jtficenter,  adv.  Mischievously,  or  so 
as  lo  do  mischief.  Crura  gallorura 
inlestis  velut  sudibus  nocenter  ar- 
mala,  Col. 

Nficco,  fire,  cui,  Itum.  act.  To  hurt, 
to  incommode,  to  endamage ,  to  harm, 
lo  annoy,  lo  wrong,  to  injure,  to  do 
mischief.  §  Nec  venti  tamum  Cereri 
nocueie,  nec  imbres,  Ov.  Non  fl¬ 
eet  sui  commodi  causi  nocere  alteri, 
Cic.  §  Absol.  Nocet  empta  dolore 
voluplas,  Hor.  §  Ob  earn  rein  no- 
ouerunt,  In  so  doing  have  made 
themselves  criminesl,  Lit. 

Nficeor,  Sri.  pass.  Liv.  Cits. 

Nocitur,  impers.  Hurt  is  done.  Mihi 
nibil  ab  istis  noceri  potest,  Cic. 
Ipsi  nihil  nocituin  iri,  Cas. 

Nfici  turns,  part.  [Se|  periftrum  po- 
tius  q*>am  nociturum  ei,  Suet. 

Nficlvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hurtful,  per¬ 
nicious,  destructive.  Nocivum  pe- 
ricuiuin,  Pheedr.  Pecori  nociva, 
jP.'iu. 

Nocufer  *,  firi.  m.  The  evening  star. 
Eoos  ovtendit  noctifer  ignes,  Ca- 
tuU 

Koctil  lea,  <c  f.  1  The  moon.  2  A  can¬ 
dle.  '  Ca.-entes  rite  crescentein  face 
nocttlucam,  Hor.  2  Noctilucnm 
tollo,  ad  focum  fero,  inflo,  amnia 
reviviscit,  Parr. 

Koctivagus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wandering, 
or  moving,  in  the  night.  $  Curru 
noclsvago  Phoebe  medium  pulsaliat 
Olympuin,  Pirg.  tr  £  Deus  nocti- 
vagus,  The  god  of  sleep.  Slat. 

Noctu  *,  monopt.  abi.  In  the  night, 
by  night.  11  Die  noctuque  tenlare, 
Sail.  X  Interdiu,  Cels. 

Noclua*,  ae.  f.  [qu.  noctu  canit  ac 
vigitat,  Parr.]  An  owl.  H  Prov. 
Atiienas  noctuas,  Coals  to  New¬ 
castle,  Cic. 

Noctu&hundus,  a,  um.  adj.  He  that 
travels,  or  is  abroad,  late  in  the  night. 
Noctuabundus  ad  me  venit  tabella- 
riu.s.  Cic. 

Kncuilnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  on  owl. 
It  Oculi  noctuini,  Owl  eyes,  grey 
eyes,  Plaut.  al.  leg.  nocturni. 

Norturnus.  a,  unt  adj.  1  Of,  or  per¬ 
taining  to,  night.  2  by  night,  or 
done,  tic.  3  Item  subst.  1  Noc- 
turmiin  tempus,  Cic.  X  Nocturni 
iurnique  inheres,  Id.  2  Nocturnus 
ur,  Pirg.  metus,  Cic.  quaestus,  Id. 
IT  Noclurna  i»gina  libri,  Fit  to  be 
read  at  night  amongst  one’s  cups  ; 
lewd.  Mart.  3  Deus  noctis,  Hes¬ 
perus,  St  at. 

Kocuus,  a,  um.  adj.  He  that  offends, 
>r  is  guilty ,  hurtful,  criminal. 
Magistrate  nec  obedienlem  et  no- 
cuum  civeni  mulclA,  vincuiis,  ver- 
beribusque  coercento,  Cic. 

N-'datio,  finis,  f.  Knottiness,  or  the 
growing  of  knots  in  trees.  Propter 
iiodationis  duritiem,  Pitr. 

Nodatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Tied,  or  in¬ 
closed,  in  a  knot,  or  noose.  2  Knot¬ 
ted  as  trees  are.  1  Collum  laqueo 
nodalus  amator,  Ov.  2  Ferula  ge¬ 
niculate  nodata  scapis,  Plin. 

Kodia,  ae.  f.  The  herb  called  m u- 
lary,  used  by  curriers,  Plin  =  Mu- 
laris. 

Nfido,  ire,  kvi,  itum.  act  unde  Nodor, 
iri.  pass.  1  To  be  knotted,  or  made 
intc  knots,  to  be  gathered  into,  or  tied 
in,  a  knot.  2  To  be  tied  to.  1  Crines 
nodantur  in  aurum,  Pirg.  2  Vites 
bene  nodentur  per  omnes  ramos  di- 
ligenter,  Cat. 

Nfidfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Knotty,  or 
made  up  in  knots.  2  Full  of  knots, 
knurs,  lenobs,  or  bumps,  or  causing 
them.  3  Knotty,  as  wood,  cane,  {pc. 
is.  4  Hampering  a  man,  or  tying 
him  fast  til  obligations  of  law. 

1  It  f  Nodosaque  tollite  lina,  Nets, 
Or.  Nodosi  rami,  Sen.  2  Nodosa 
cheragra,  Hor  podagra,  Ov.  3  No- 
noeus  stipes,  Id.  Nodosa  robora, 

.  -4  1  Nodosa  vitis,  Wherewith  the 


centurion  chastised  the  Roman  sol¬ 
diers,  Juv.  4  Adde  Cicutae  nodosi 
tabulas  centum,  Skilled  in  all  the 
quirks  of  law,  Hor. 

Nfidulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  knot,  as 
in  the  stalk  of  a  lilly,  Plin. 

Nodus,  i.  m.  1  A  knot.  2  IT  $  Cor 
lestis  nodus.  The  constellation  oj 
pisces.  3  It  Anni  nodus,  the  place 
of  aries,  or  libra,  in  the  equinoctial 
line.  4  U  Nodus  Herculis,  a  kind  of 
very  tight  knot,  invented  by  Hercules, 
and  esteemed  sacred.  5  A  noose.  6  A 
bond,  a  connexion.  7  A  knot,  or  knur, 
in  any  tree,  cane,  shrub,  or  plant, 
4tc.  a  lcnurl.  8  The  prominence  of  a 
joint.  9  The  lirature,  or  connexion, 
of  a  joint ;  a  joint.  10  A  bulla  of 
leather,  a  note  of  freemen,  worn  by 
the  poorer  sort  of  children,  as  that  of 
gold  was  by  the  nobility.  11  Met 
a  primi  signif.  A  difficulty,  an  in¬ 
tricate  matter,  a  strait,  a  quirk  in 
law.  1  =  Nodos  et  vincula  linea 
rupit,  queis  innexa  pedem  malo 
pendebat  ab  alto  ales,  Pirg.  2  Cic. 
tn  Aral.  3  Nodus  anni  nocturnis 
exaequat  lucibus  umbras,  Lucr. 
4  Plin.  5  Nodum  informis  leti 
trabe  nectit  ab  alti,  Pirg.  6  Aheni 
nodi,  Id.  jEterni  ebalybum  nodi, 
Luc.  Segnes  nodum  soivere  Gra- 
tiae.  Hor.  Amabilissimus  nodus 
amicitiae,  Cic.  H  Validos  Veneris 
perrumpere  nodos,  The  strong  holds 
of  love,  Lucr.  7  Baculum  sine  nodo 
aduncum  tenens,  Liv.  11  Prov. 
Nodum  in  scirpo  quaaris,  You  seek 
a  knot  in  a  bulrush,  or  you  are  scru¬ 
pulous  without  a  cause,  Ter.  8  Alces 
crura  sine  nodis  articulisque  ha- 
bent,  Cas.  9  Quibus  cervix  arti- 
culorum  nodis  juiigitur,  Plin.  10 
Etruscum  puero  6i  contigit  aurum, 
vel  nodus  tantum,  et  signum  de 
paupere  loro,  Juv.  It  =  Qui  juris 
nodos,  legumque  aenigmata  solvat, 
Id.  Dum  hie  nodus  expediatur, 
Cic.  Maximus  in  rep.  nodus  est 
inopia  rei  pecuniariae,  Id. 

Nfilo,  nonvis,  nolle,  lui.  1  To  be  un¬ 
willing.  not  to  will.  2  In  the  former 
part  of  a  sentence  it  denies  ;  in  the 
latter  sometimes,  by  an  elipsis,  it 
affirms.  3  Not  to  favor,  or  be  of 
one’s  side;  ,o  be  against  one.  1  X  No- 
lunt,  ubi  velis  ;  ubi  nolis,  cupiunt 
ultro,  Ter.  Nolo  me  videat,  Id. 
Noilem  tibi  visa  fuissem,  Ov.  sup- 
presso  ut.  t  Multa  eveniunt  ho- 
mini,  quae  vult,  quae  nevolt,  Plaut. 
Nolle  successum,  non  patribus,  non 
consulibus,  Liv.  Ubi  obseiva  etium 
p/eonasmum  geminatee  negationis. 
2  Noli  iinpudens  esse,  nec  mihi 
molestiam  exhibere,  et  a  me  lileras 
crebriores  flagitare,  Cic.  i.  e.  neque 
velis  exhibere,  (pc.  3  Cum  dat. 
Cui  qui  nolunt  iidem  tibi  non 
stmt  amici,  Id.  V  Noilem  factum, 
Ter. 

Nomae,  firum.  f.  pi.  Corroding  sores, 
which,  by  creeping  on,  eat  and  con¬ 
sume  the  body.  ,  Mala  corporis,  qu<e 
serpunt,  nomas  vocant,  Plin. 

Nfimen  *,  inis.  n.  1  The  name  by 
which  any  thing,  or  person  is  called  ; 
a  word,  iertii,  or  title.  2  A  family, 
or  house.  3  A  nation,  state,  or  or¬ 
der,  of  men.  4  Name,  or  reputation  ; 
renown.  5  A  debt,  that  which  we 
owe,  or  is  owing  to  us.  6  Melon.  A 
debt-book,  or  accounts  of  debt.  7  A 
debtor.  8  Articles,  or  items,  of  ac¬ 
counts.  9  A  name  oniy  ,  as  opposed 
to  a  thing,  or  person.  10  A  pre¬ 
tence,  pretext,  or  account ;  a  pretend¬ 
ed  reason,  or  excuse.  1 1  Reason,  or 
account ;  respect,  or  reverence.  12 
Meo,  tuo,  suo  nomine;  ns  princi¬ 
pal.  13  A  noun.  14  i  Sometimes, 
a  thing.  15  A  health  drank  accord¬ 
ing  to  the  number  of  the  letters  in  the 
person's  name  contained,  a  cyathus 
for  event  Utter  1  ^  Non  esse  uos- 


sunt  rebus  ignotis  nnta  nomtn* 
Cic.  Fons  aquae  dulcis,  cui  nomeo 
Arethusa,  Id.  2  Mirificus  generis 
ac  nominis  vestri  fuit  erga  me 
semper  animus,  Id.  3  Hannibal 
inimicissimus  noinini  Romano 
Nep.  Is  longe  princeps  Latin!  nomi- 
nis  erat,  Liv.  Soraris  nepotem 
in  nomen  adscivit.  Tac.  4  Nomeo- 
que  crit  indelebile  nostrum,  Ov. 
Magnum  nomen  in  oratoribus  ha- 
buerunt,  Cic.  5  Adduxi  ut  tetum 
nomen  solvere  vellent,  Id.  IT  No¬ 
men  facere,  To  contract  a  debt , 
locare,  to  pass  one’s  word,  Phaedr 

6  Kecita  nomina  Q.  Tadii,  Cic 

7  Meis  rebus  gestis  hoc  sum  asse- 
cutus,  ut  bonum  nomen  exislimer. 
Id.  8  Qui  tibi  certis  nominibus 
grandem  pecuniam  debuit,  Id. 
9  Breve  in  exiguo  marmore  nomen 
ero,  Prop.  10  Otii  nomine  servi- 
tutem  concilias,  Nep  11  Imperare, 
nomine  cbissis,  pecuniam  civitati- 
bus,  Cic.  12  Eienim  credo,  iste 
centurio  bellum  populo  Romano 
suo  nomine  indixit,  Id.  13  Quint. 

14  Nec  fidum  femina  nomen,  Tib. 

15  Ut  jugulem  curas,  nomen  utrura- 
que  bibam,  Mart. 

Nomenclktio,  finis,  f.  1  A  calling 
things  by  their  names.  2  The  salut¬ 
ing  of  persons  by  their  names,  as  the 
manner  of  candidates  was.  1  Pru- 
dentis  magistri  est  nomcnclationis 
aucupio  studiosos  non  demorari, 
Col.  2  Q.  Cic. 

Nfimenclfttor,  Bris.  m.  1  A  servant 
assisting  candidates  and  others,  on 
popular  occasions,  by  whispering  to 
them  the  names  of  all  they  met,  that 
they  might  salute  them  by  name. 
2  Also,  one  gathering  catalogues  of 
the  names  of  his  master’s  clients  arid 
dependents.  3  Any  one  that  is  ready 
at  saluting  every  one  by  his  name. 

1  Suet.  Ad  urbem  ita  veni,  ut  nemo 
ullius  ordinis  homo,  qui  nomen- 
clatori  note  fuerit,  mihi  obviaiu 
non  venerit,  Cic.  2  Sen.  3  Q.  Cic, 
=  monitor,  Cic. 

Nfiniend&tura,  ;e.  f.  The  names  by 
which,  things  are  called ;  a  set  of 
names.  Sit  quaedam  in  bis  nomen 
datura,  Plin. 

Nfimenculktor,  Oris.  m.  et  sic  in  vett. 
libb.  unde  nouienclator.  An  officer 
of  names,  Quint. 

Nominalis,  e.  adj.  Relonging  to  a 
name  ;  nominal.  Nominalis  gentili 
tas,  Parr. 

Nominatiin,  adv.  1  By  name.  2  Ex¬ 
pressly,  or  purticulurly.  1  X  Non 
nominatiin  sed  generatim  proscriji- 
tio  est  informata,  Cic.  Cilar.t 

nominatiin  juniores,  Liv.  2  Duo 

te  nominatiin  rogo,  primum,  (pc. 
Cic. 

Nfiminafio,  finis,  f.  1  A  nomination , 
or  designation;  a  naming  in  elections. 

2  A  coining  of  a  name,  or  making  • 
word  to  express  a  thing  by.  1  In 
paternum  auguratus  locum  mea 
nominatione  cooptabo,  Cic.  2  Ad 
Her. 

Nfimin&tlvus  *,  sc.  casus.  The  nomi¬ 
native  case,  Varr. 

Nfiminklus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Called, 
named.  2  Mentioned.  3  Famed,  or 
talked  of.  1  Amor  ex  quo  amicitia 
nominata  est,  Cic.  Ab  Arislipp* 
Cyrenalci  pbiiosophl  nominati,  Id. 

2  Quem  ego  liomiuem  honoris  po- 
tius,  quam  contumeiiae,  causa  no- 
minatum  volo,  Id.  3  Vicina  est 
Baclriana,  in  quk  bdellium  need 
nalissimum,  Plin. 

Niminate,  Os.  m.  The  forming  of 
a  word  grammatically .  Ad  nomi- 
u&tum  similitudincs  animadvert 
lendte.  Farr. 

Nfiminito,  Sire.  freq.  Usually  to 
name,  or  call.  Motus  oueraseouiui 
nominitamus,  Lucr. 

Nfimino,  Ire,  kvi,  l tom  act  V 


Hon 


A  US 


NOT 


d]  1  '1  •  call,  or  itiMic.  2  To 
Hate,  or  tUct  3$  To  name,  or 
i  ;  to  entitle.  1  Quis  me  nom- 
t  f  Plant.  2  Lav.  Suet.  3  Quam 
tionoris  causd  nomino,  Cic. 
Keminem  nomino,  Id  Se fas  ha- 
bent  Mercurium  nominare  /Egyptii, 


Ihliainj 

S'eminei 


USmlnor,  »ri.  pass.  1  To  be  tailed, 
or  termed.  2  To  be  mentioned,  or 
told.  3  To  be  derived,  or  formed. 

1  Nominor  trior,  Or.  Nominor 
quia  leo,  Pheedr.  2  Prsetlicari  de 
*e  el  nominari  volunt  onmes,  Cte. 
3  Ex  majore  parte  plerasque  res 
nominari.  Id. 

Komos  *,  i.  m.  A  division  of  a  coun¬ 
try.  particularly  of  jEgypt ;  ■  dis¬ 
trict.  jurisdiction,  or  province.  2  A 
tune  in  music.  1  Dividitur  in  pr®- 
fecturas  oppidorum,  quas  nomas 
vocant,  P/in.  2  Non  ante  eantare 
destitit,  quam  ineboatum  absolveret 
nomon,  Suet. 

Non,  adv.  negandi.  I  If  at.  2  If  on 
non,  denies  more  emphatically. 
3  Noe  modo  for  nedum.  4  Lion, 
with  an  adject,  or  participle,  inti¬ 
mates  the  contrary.  5  Sometimes 
nos  to  muck,  but  a  medium  ;  not 
yutte,  not  altogether.  6  Non  modo, 
non  solum,  neque  modo,  Jar  non 
modo  con,  non  solum  non,  ift. 

7  By  way  of  interrogation,  or  ad¬ 
miration — not —  8  Adv.  prohiben- 
di, — not —  9  Sometimes  it  is  joined 
to  other  words  seith  a  hyphen.  1  § 
Non  iniuriA.  Ter.  Non  ita  multis 
ante  annis,  Cic.  Non  dio.  P/out. 
Non  nollem,  Cic.  Non  ab  re  esse 
visum  est,  Liv.  2  Non.  non  sic 
fu.urura  esr,  non  potest.  Ter.  S  Non 
aoscis  quam  tuis  etiain  minimis 
coinmodis,  nou  modo  tanio  bono 
gaudeam,  Treb.  Cic.  4  Non  panca 
•uis  donabat,  Cic.  5  Me  cousilia- 
no  fortasse  non  imperitissimo  usus 
•v  Id.  6  Kegnum  non  modo  Ro¬ 
mano  homini,  sed  ne  Pers®  quidem 
cjiquam,  tolerabile,  Id.  7  Non 
toquor  l  non  vigilo  ?  Non  hie  homo 
modo  pugnis  me  contudit  I  Plant. 

8  Non  ilii  quisquam  me  nocte  per 
altum  ire,  neque  a  terri  moneat 
convellere  funem,  Firg.  9  Gigni 
ex  nou  sensibus  sensus,  Lucr. 

NOna,  ay.  f  sc.  bora  Mealtime, 
three  in  the  afternoon.  Mart. 

S6n®,  arum.  pi.  E.  The  nones  of\ 
every  month,  i.  e.  the  seventh  day 
of  March,  May,  July,  and  October  ; 
and  the  fifth  of  the  rest  of  the 
months  ;  os,  Non®  Decembres,  Cic. 

Koiiagf  narius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  The 
ninetieth.  Mot  us  Stella  mortis  n  o- 
nagenarius,  Plin, 

NdtrVeeni,  ®,  a.  adj.  pi.  Ninety. 
Porticus  ascenduntur  nonagenis 
gradibus,  P/in. 

Konagfstmus.  a.  um.  adj.  The  nine¬ 
tieth.  Isocrates  librutu  quarto  el 
■onagesiuio  anno  scripsisse  dicitur. 


Cic. 

NAnagies.  ad*-  Fourscore  and  ten 
times.  Fercne  ad  nonagies  sester- 
tium.  Cic 

KAn&ginla,  adv.  Ninety,  fourscore 
and  ten.  Nonaginta  annus  natus. 
Cic. 

N'&tiinus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  ninth. 
T  Miles  nonanus,  A  soldier  of  the 
ninth  legion,  Tac.  Nonanus  absol. 
Id. 

NAnariits  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  the  ninth  hour.  If  Meretrix  no- 
narn.  A  common  strumpet.  Si  Sto¬ 
ics  bariiam  petulans  nonaria  vellat, 
Pers. 

Nonassis,  is.  f.  r tl  no  nussis.  Sine 
asses  in  money,  Varr. 

Kondum,  adv.  Not  yet,  not  as  yet. 
Nondum  satis  cunstitui.  Cic. 

Kongenti.  se,  a.  pi.  Cic.  per  8ync. 
pri  nonmgenti  5  Nine  hundred. 
fcuierat  minibus  nongeutis,  Cic. 


Nongen tus,  1.  m.  An  officer  that  kept 
the  suffrage-box  in  elections.  Plin. 

N6ningenti.  se,  a.  adj.  pi.  Nine  hun¬ 
dred  Milie  et  noningentis  fen 
armatis,  Lie. 

NAningenties,  adv.  Nine  hundred 
times.  Millies  milie  et  noningen- 
ties  milie  Dassus.  Vitr. 

Ncnne,  adv.  inlerrog.  1 — not  ?  2  If  j 
—not.  1  Nonne  eilreraam  pati  for- 
tunam  paratos  projecit  ille  ?  Cic. 
2  Quum  esset  ex  eo  qussitum,  non¬ 
ce  beatum  pula  ret,  fyc.  Id. 

NonnSmo,  inis.  c.  g.  Some  one,  Cic. 

Nonnihil,  n.  indeeb  Somewhat,  a 
little.  Nonnihil  tempo  ris  tribait 
literis,  Nep.  Nonnihil  molestix. 
Ter. 

Nonnullus,  a,  um.  adj.  Some,  some¬ 
thing,  a  little-  Nonnulla  pars  mil- 
itum  discedit,  Cos.  Nonnullius  in 
literis  nominis,  Pltn.  Ep. 

Nonnunquam,  adv.  Sometimes,  now 
and  then.  X  Nonnunquam  inter- 
diu.  saepius  noctu,  Cas. 

Nonnusquam,  adv.  In  some  place, 
somewhere.  Nonnusquam  vini  l'®ce,  j 
acetove,  condiunt,  Plin. 

XAnus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  ninth.  3 
Nona  dies,  et  absol.  nona,  Pi rg. 
Market-day.  Hora  nona.  Which 
was  about  three  in  the  afternoon,  their 
meal  or  supper  lime.  Mart. 

Norma*,  ®.  f.  1  A  square  used  by 
builders,  fee.  2  Met.  Lm,  prescript, 
form,  pattern.  1  Lon gi iodines  ad 

regulam  et  lineam,  altitudines  ad 
perpendiculura,  anguli  ad  normam, 
respondentes  exigantur,  Fitr.  2 
=  Demosthenes  ip=e  ille  norma 
oratoris  et  regula,  Plin.  Ep.  loquen- 
di.  Hot.  Nunquam  ego  dicam  C. 
Fabricium,  Ac.  ad  is  to  ruin  normam 
fuisse  sapientes,  Cte. 

Normal  is,  e.  adj.  Right  by  the  rule  ; 
made  by  the  square ,  or  rule.  —  Nor- 
malls  angulus,  Quint,  virgula, 
Mansi. 

Nunnatus.  a,  um.  adj.  Made  by  rule 
and  square,  or  rule,  Col. 

Nos  *,  nostrum,  vel  nostri,  nobis, 
plur  a  sing.  ego.  We,  passim  occ. 
O*  It  is  joined  to  a  singular.  Nobis 
mimiea  merenti,  Tib.  T7  Also 
often  used  for  the  singular.  Ii  tibi 
nos  erimus,  Prop,  pro  is  tibi  ego 
ero. 

Noscer.dos  *,  part  To  be  known,  or 
acknowledged ;  to  be  taken  cogni¬ 
sance,  or  account,  of.  Dum  ad  nos- 
ccndum  hostem  paucos  sibi  sume- 
ret  dies,  Liv. 

Noscito,  ire.  act.  1  To  know,  or  dis¬ 
tinguish,  by  sight  ;  to  see,  or  know. 
2  To  observe ,  look  upon,  or  t alee 
notice  of.  1  Quemadmodum  nunc 
noscitatis  in  me  patris  patruique 
similitudinem  oris,  vultAsque,  Liv. 
2  Vestigia  noscitabo,  Flout.  Con- 
templat,  special,  atque  ®des  nos- 
cilat.  Id 

Noscitor,  iri.  pass.  Catull.  Liv. 

Nosco  *,  {re,  n5vi,  n&tum.  act  1  To 
know,  understand,  or  be  acquainted 
with;  to  get  knowledge  of,  to  take 
notice  of.  2  It  is  used  of  things  as 
well  as  persons.  3  To  form  on  idea, 
or  notion,  of.  4  To  Imam  by  sight, 
to  distinguish,  to  discern.  5  For  ag- 
nosco,  to  know  again,  to  remember. 
6  To  be  skilful,  or  knowing,  in  ;  to 
apprehend,  to  understand  7  To  ad-  j 
mit,  or  allow,  of.  8  To  celebrate,  to 
extol.  1  Nosmetipsos  noscere  ditn- 
cillimam  est,  Cic.  Novi  ®que  om¬ 
nia  tecum.  Ter.  Mea  dicta  ex  fac- 
tis  nosce,  Plaut.  2  Parin  vix  sua 
ndsset  humus.  Prop,  X  Ista  meam 
nArit  gloria  canitiem.  Let  me  enjoy 
it  to  old  age.  Id.  3  Deus  ille  quein 
raente  nuscimus,  Cic.  4  Quem  tu 
ne  de  facie  quidem  nAsti,  Id  0 
Alarum  verbera  nosco,  letalemque 
sonum,  Firg.  6  Linguam  Hetrus- 
cam  probe  noverat  Liv.  7  Vereorl 


ne  istara  causa  m  nemo  nostaL  Cia 
8  Ale  ultimi  noscent  Geloni.  Hor 
Te  omnia  secla  noscent :  et  qui  us 
fama  lo  anus,  Catull. 

Noscor  *,  ci,  nfttus.  pass.  Tac. 

Nosmet  Ourselves,  we  ourselves.  C*- 
riorem  esse  patriam  nobis,  qoaui 
nosmetip».'S.  Cic. 

Nosier,  tra,  trum.  pron.  1  Our,,  m 
own.  2  .Vy,  mine.  3  Of  our  famiiu.es 
dependents ;  our  friind  4  Of  our 
country.  6  Of  our  order.  6  OJ  our 
side,  propitious.  1  Nos*er  exerciius, 
Cas.  Nostra  fama,  Cic.  2  Nihii  ad 
nostrum  hanc.  Ter.  S  Seoex  nosten 
Id  Bonus  est,  nosier  est.  Id  X 
Absol.  Noster,  Our  young  master 
Ter.  Noster,  Our  author.  Id.  4 
Hand  similis  vtrgo  est  virginum 
nostra  rum.  Id.  5  Noster  ludoa 
speclaverat  unft,  luserat  in  canqia, 
Hot.  Comici  noVem  nostras  auri- 
buit  xtates.  P/in.  6  Nostro  online 
It  dies,  Plaut.  Pauci  de  nostri* 

cadunt,  Cas. 

Nostri pte.  Through  our  own  J-rult. 
Nostri  pie  culpa  faemus.  ut  mali* 
expetliat  esse,  Ter. 

Nostras,  Stis.  olim  Nostrilis,  e.  adj. 
Of  our,  or  our  own,  country,  sect, 
party,  opinion,  or  side.  Faceiii* 
maxi  me  nostralilws  capior,  Cic. 
Nostrates  philosophi.  Id  Nostra 
tia  verba.  Id 

Ndta,  x.  f.  1  A  murk,  natural  or 
otherwise  ;  «  note.  2  ET  The  sn- 
cients  marked  fortunate  days  with 
white,  unfortunate  with  black.  3 
A  memorial,  mark,  a  sign  used  in 
the  art  of  memory.  4  A  sort  of  wine 
the  age  and  goodness  being  marked 
upon  it ;  also  of  any  other  thing 
5  Met.  A  sort,  or  degree.  6  A  char, 
acter  in  writing,  sculpture,  fcc.  7  . 
name.  8  Not®,  characters  in  short 
hand.  9  Ciphers.  10  Cha: acters. 
symbols.  1!  A  sign,  mark,  argu¬ 
ment,  evidence,  note,  or  token.  12  A 
marl  of  disgrace,  or  ignominy,  par 
ticulariv  set  upon  men  by  the  cen 
sors.  IS  Met  A  mark,  or  notice 
for  reproach.  14  A  form,  or  sort 

1  Nota  nuinmi.  Suet.  Not®  musi- 
c®.  Vitr.  Compunctus  notis  Tbrei- 
ciis,  Cic.  2  Cressa  ne  carcat  pul- 
chnt  dies  nnta.  Hor.  O  luce  camli- 
dior  nota,  Catull.  3  (juint.  4  7  1a- 
terior  nota  Falerni,  Hor.  X  Prim® 
not®  oleum.  Of  the  frst  pressing 
Col.  Secund®  not®  met,  Id  Cu- 
juscunque  not®  caseus.  Id  5  1 
Quisquis  de  meliore  nota.  Ail  aj  the 
better  sort ,  CaluiL  6  Incisa  notis 
marmora  pubticis.  Her.  7  Nuniao- 
tintl  Sdpio  traxit  ab  urbe  Dotam, 
Ov.  8  \  Notis  exci[>ere  velocissi- 
me,  Suei.  9  Per  notas  scripsil,  la. 

10  Sunt  verba  renim  mil®,  Cic. 

11  =  Dt  mult  is  in  locis  notas  ac 
vestigia  scelerura  suoruvu  reluiqui 
velint  Id  Ede  notam  tuati  gene¬ 
ris,  Ov.  Neque  tamen  iguorare 
oportet  in  acutis  morois  notas  et 
saiutis  et  mortis.  Symptoms,  Cels. 

12  Censores  motis  a  fonatu  adsrri 
bebant  notas,  Liv.  *3  Cerwori® 
severitatis  noti  non  in>~elur  ?  Cic 
14  iris  notam  pretiosiorein  i|*» 
cpulentissiinz  urbis  fecit  ’njuria, 
Ftor.  de  Corintho  loquens. 

XotAbilis,  bile,  adi-  1  Notable,  ois 
scrvnble,  remarkable,  mtmorab'e, 
extraordinary.  2  To  be  noted  as  a 
fault.  1  =  Conspicuus  cunctisque 
notabilis,  Juv.  In  mol  am  partem. 
c®des  notabilior,  Tac.  2  lUSc  mi¬ 
nus  Si  ut  nota  biles,  quia  sermoni* 
genus  proprium  est,  Quint. 

N&tabilHer,  adv.  Notably,  evidently 
visibly,  considerably,  rtma-kably 
Plin.  Ep.  Notabilius  turbanteq 
Toe. 

No  land  us,  part  1  Te  be  marked 

2  To  be  noted,  or  taken  notice  of 

S  To  to  nef  yd  as  remi,  Oi  tv*L 


NOT 

♦  To  be  branded  with  a  mark  of  in¬ 
famy.  1  Pars  ovorum  atramento 
notanda  est.  Col.  2  iEtntis  eu  I  US- 
que  notandi  sunt  tibi  mores,  Hor. 
5  Ab  eventu  facta  notnnda  putat, 
Ov.  4  Notandatn  putavi  nimiam 
iibidinem,  Cic. 

Notans.  tis.  part.  1  Noting,  marking , 
fitting  down,  observing.  2  Being 
for  branding,  or  condemning.  1  No- 
tante  judicc  populo,  Hor.  2  Se- 
nalusconsulto  nolantes  praefectum. 
Lit. 

NstArius,  ii.  m.  An  amanuensis,  or 
short-hand  writer;  a  notary.  Mart. 
IT  Tribunus  et  notarius,  The  chief 
of  the  emperor's  notaries,  as  it  were, 
secretary  of  state. 

Nolalio,  (mis.  f.  1  A  marking,  or 
smiting  a  mark  upon,  a  thing' ;  a  cn- 
M’f.g.  2  A  remarking,  observing, 
*>  diking  notice  of :  animadversion, 
* ensuring .  3  The  describing  a  man's 
humors  and  actions.  4  The  drawing 
of  an  argument  from  the  etymology, 
or  original  signification  of  a  word. 

•  Alia  vehemens  erat  in  judiciis  ex 
notatione  tabularum  invidia  ver- 
•ata,  Ctc.  2  Eligunt  eaquse  notati¬ 
ons  et  laude  dignasunt.  Id.  3  Nn- 
tatio  est,  cum  alicujus  natura  certis 
tlescribitur  sign  is,  qu»,  sicuti  notae 
quaeda m.  naturae  sunt  attribnta.  Ad 
He  -.  4  Notatio  est,  cum  ex  vi  no- 
minis  argumentum  elicitur,  Cic. 

(ifltatus,  part.  1  Marked,  stigmatised. 
2  Written,  cnt  kc.  3  Noted,  mark¬ 
ed,  observed ,  animadverted.  4  Mark¬ 
ed  out,  digested  into  order.  5  Bound¬ 
ed,  confined,  limited.  6  Expressed. 
/  Marked,  branded,  disgraced.  8  Re¬ 
fected  on,  censured,  touched.  1  Frons 
calamistri  notata  vestigiis,  Cic. 
2=Antiquitas  in  monumentis  in- 
cisa  ac  notata,  Id.  S  Hate  notata 
sunt  observatione  diuturna.  Id. 
Clito  nobis  notatior  sit  similitudo, 
Ad  Her.  4  Quibus  bona  fortuna*(|ue 
nostrte  notata;  sunt,  Cic.  5  Luna 
oris  extremis  notata,  Lucr.  6  Multo 
melius  lisec  notata  sunt  verbis  La- 
tinis,  quant  Graecis,  Cic.  7  Ob 
liasce  omnes  res,  saiasne  te  tribu- 
littm  tuorum  judicio  notatum  ?  Id. 
8  Visa  est  se  indnluisse  notatam,  Ov. 
Notatissimus  omnium  scelerum  li- 
bidinumque  maculis,  Cic. 

NOtesco,  fire,  incept.  1  To  be  made, 
or  become,  known.  2  To  be  will 
known,  noted,  or  famous.  1  Causa 
uotescet  nunc  primum  faliella  meA, 
Thsedr.  §  Ut  vero  notuit  res  om¬ 
nibus,  Id.  2  Malis  facinorilms  no- 
tescere,  Tac,  bonis  consiliis,  Id. 

No  tit  us  *,  a,  ran.  adj.  Of  mixed,  or 
bastard,  breed,  or  kind  ;  illegitimate. 
Nothi  pulli  sunt  oplimi.  Col.  Ali- 
pedes  nothi,  Virg.  Nnthte  decli- 
nationes,  Varr.  IT  $  Notlium  lu¬ 
men,  Borrowed  light ,  Catuli.  Lu- 
cret.  de  land.  Ne  caperes  regna 
paterna  nothus,  Or. 

XOtia  *,  ®  f.  A  precious  stone  falling 
amidst  showers  of  rain,  Plin. 

NGtio.  5nis.  f.  1  A  notion,  acceptation, 
or  idea.  2  The  genus  of  a  thing,  in 
logic.  3  The  hearing,  or  trying,  of 
a  matter ;  the  cognisance  of  a  ntar- 
ter.  i  Naturalis  et  quasi  insita 
animis  nostris  notio,  Cic.  Pei 
notionem  nullum  animal  est  quod 
nabeat,  pra> ter  hominem.  Id.  2  No¬ 
tio  sic  quserilur,  sitne  id  ntquum, 

?uod  ei,  qui  plus  notest,  utile  est, 
d.  3  t=  Censorium  judicium  ac 
notio,  Id.  —  Notion**  ?  jmadver- 
sionesque  censorum,  Id. 

NAtitia,  a;,  f.  1  Knowledge,  intelli¬ 
gence.  2  Carnal  knowleJige.  3  Kneno- 
sedgt,  or  a  being  known.  4  Acquaint¬ 
ance.  5  An  idea,  notion,  or  concep¬ 
tion.  I  Notitia  antiquitatis,  Cic. 
t  Keminae  notitiam  Iiabuisse,  Cat. 
i  Mea  fortuna  plus  nolitiae,  quam 
Abt  ante,  deuit,  Ov  4  Notitiam, 


NOV 

prtmosque  gradus  vicinia  fecit.  Id. 
Ilsec  inter  nos  nupera  notitia  ad- 
ntodum  est,  Ter.  5  Ingenuit  no- 
titias  parvas  rerum  maximarum 
natura,  Cic. 

NGtities,  ei.  f.  Fame,  or  a  being  well 
known.  Notifies  parum  est  asse- 
cu'a,  Vitr. 

Noto,  are,  Avi,  Stum.  act.  1  To  mark, 
to  stain,  to  censure.  2  To  write.  3  To 
write  down,  note,  or  record.  4  To 
note,  mark,  or  observe.  5  To  mark 
out.  6  To  mark  out  for  division,  to 
set  foiih.  7  To  distinguish,  or  di¬ 
vide.  8  To  term,  or  call  by  ;  to  ex¬ 
press.  9  Met  a  priniA  sign.  To 
mark  with  infamy,  or  disgrace,  as 
the  censors  did  immoralities  and 
indecencies;  to  brand.  10  To  reflect 
on,  to  rebuke,  to  reprimand,  and  find 
fault  with.  1  Tempora  fe--a  s-orts 
notant  pecudum,  Virg.  Ata  pin*, 
cretA,  mot  htec  Carbone  notAsti, 
Pers.  2  Quint.  Duces  non  nomi- 
navit,  sed  sine  nominibus  res  no- 
tavit,  Nep.  3  TT  NotArunt  hoc  an- 
naies.  It  is  recorded  there,  Plin. 
4  Animadverlunt  et  notant  sidera 
Chaldaei,  Cic.  Nonnuilos  signiferos 
ignominiA  notavit,  Cecs.  §  Cum 
prop.  ad.  Notare  ad  imitandum, 
Quint.  5  =  Notal  et  designat  orulis 
ad  ca?dem  unumqoemque  nostrum, 
Cic.  6  Pro  vario  sensu  varias  res 
voce  notaret,  Lucr.  7  Qutc  tempuris 
quasi  naturam  notant;  ut  hiems, 
ver,  tec.  Id.  8  Agriculture  eas  res, 
in  quibus  versatur,  nominibus  no¬ 
tavit  novis,  Cic.  9  Hanc  ejus  *.», 
meritatem  senatus  supplicat.or.c 
negatA  notavit.  Id.  10  =,  Irguc. 
ambigue  dictum,  mutanda  notabit, 
Hor.  Juventutis  irreverentiam 
gravibus  decretis  notavissenl,  Tac. 
Alios  pcenA,  alios  ignominiA  no¬ 
tavit,  Suet. 

Notor,  Sri.  pass.  =  Notari  et  vitu- 
perari  satis  insigniter  iniprobus  non 
potest,  Cic. 

Nftlor,  Oris.  m.  He.  that  knows  and 
gives  an  account  of  another,  that 
passes  his  word  for  his  quality  in  a 
strange  place.  Qui  notorem  dat, 
ignutus  est,  Sen.  Nisi  riotorem 
dedissent,  Petr. 

Notus  *,  i.  m.  1  The  south  wind. 

2  Svnecd.  Any  wind.  1  Eurus  N’o- 
tusque  jnctant  vota,  Tib.  2  Tulit 
iratos  mobilis  una  Notos,  Prop.  sc. 
l>elos.  Lot.  Auster. 

Notus*,  a,  uni.  part,  et  adj.  1  Known, 
that  one  is  acquainted  with,  well 
known  ;  notorious.  2  He  that  blows. 

3  Subst.  An  acquaintance.  1  Pelo- 
pidas  magis  hhjtoriis  quam  vnigo 
notus,  Nep.  Regio  mdla  famA  nota, 
Cic.  Sine  auctore  notissimi  versus/ 
Suet.  Quae  tibi  nota  esse  velim, 
Cic.  Notius  est  quam  ut  indican- 
dum  sit.  P/in.  Dignifas  c.anssima 
nuossimaque,  Hirt.  Notus  animi 
paterni,  i.  e.  propter  anitnum  pa- 
ternum  Hellenism,  Hor.  Cum  all. 
Notus  improbitate  et  vitiis,  Cic. 
2  Quern  notum  aut  nuroieipem  lia- 
bebat,  conquirit,  Cat.  S  Ii  suos 
notos  hospitesqtie  quatrebant,  Id. 
Homines  ^ipud  nos  noti,  Cic.  No- 
lissimi  inter  se,  Liv. 

NOv&cOla,  se.  f.  1  A  rnsor.  2  Any 
knife.  1  Cos  novaculA  discissa,  Cic. 
2  rtaporum  summam  novaculA  de- 
cerpito.  Col. 

Novale,  is.  n.  [a  novando]  1  Land 
frst  broken  up  for  tillage.  2  Tillage 
that  rests  a  year  a  fter  the  first  plough¬ 
ing.  1  Taiis  fere  est  in  novalibus, 
caisA  vetere  silva,  P/im  2  Novale 
est,  quod  alternis  annis  seritur,  Id. 

NuvAIis,  e.  adj.  That  rests  a  year 
after  the  frst  ploughing,  that  lies 
fallow.  Quum  ille  quam  maxime 
subacto  et  pttro  solo  sraudeat,  hie 
novali  graminosoque,  Co1. 

NCvali*  is.  £  subst.  sc.  terra.  Land 
7U8 


NOV 

that  rests  a  year  ajter  the  fits 
ploughing.  Novnlis  dicitur.  ulu 
satum  fuit,  anteqtiam  secuiidA  ant 
tione  renovetur,  Varr. 

Nova  ns,  tis.  part.  1  Making  new.  os 
building  new.  2  Innovating,  acting 
to  the  overthrowing  of  the  govern, 
men t.  1  Virg.  2  liu a;  faces  nova*, 
tibus  res  ad  pleltem  in  optimate* 
accendendam,  Liv. 

NovAtrix,  icis.  f.  She  that  renews,  al¬ 
ters,  or  repairs.  Rerum  novainv  et 
aliis  alias  reparat  nature  figures, 

Novfttus,  part.  1  Altered,  transformed 
changed.  2  Renewed.  3  IT  Agei 
nova  t  us,  Ploughed  xgain,  tilled. 
1  Pari  ter  novata  est  et  vox  et  facies. 
Ov.  In  his  nihil  novaium  (est'” 
Liv.  2  y jvato  clamore,  Id.  vnl 
•wvs  novatura  scindilur,  Ov.  3  Suit- 
a  no  milii  ingenio  opus  est,  ut 
agro  non  semel  arato,  sed  novato  et 
itcrato,  Cic. 

Nove  *,  adv.  Newly,  after  a  new  man¬ 
ner,  contrary  to  the  old  fashion.  Ni 
quid  ambigue,  uequid  nove  diets 
mus.  Ad  Her.  Vid.  Novissime. 

Novello,  are,  Avi,  Alum.  act.  To 
plant  young  vines,  to  make  a  vine 
yard.  Edixit  ne  quis  in  ItaliA  no- 
vellaret,  Suet. 

Novellas,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [qu  a 
novulus)  1  Very  young,  young  and 
tender.  2  Tender,  or  of  young  growth. 
S  Used,  or  managed,  by  one  that  it 
young  ;  f>st.  1  Novell!  juvenci, 
Varr.  boves.  Id.  ti  Turba  novella, 
Many  young  children,  Tib.  2  Arlto- 
•  etn  et  novellam  dicimus,  Cic.  Viles 
novelise.  Virg.  3  Cum  regereia 
tenerA  fraena  novella  manu.  Ox. 

Novent,  adj.  irnlecl.  plur.  Nine.  No- 
vem  jugera  disjtensis  membris  ot> 
tinere,  Lucr. 

November,  bris.  m.  The  month  No¬ 
vember. 

Novemhris,  bre.  adj.  Of  the  month  o } 
November.  Idus  Novemltres,  Cic. 

NovenArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  nine, 
consisting  of  the  number  nine.  IT  No 
venariu*  numerus.  The  number  nine, 
Varr.  Novenarius  sulcus,  A  trench 
nine  feet  deep ,  and  as  many  wide, 
Plin. 

NovendiAlis,  e.  adj.  Of  nine  days' 
space,  or  continuance.  Novendiale 
sacrum,  Liv.  Novendiales  ferite. 
Nine  days  together  kept  holy,  for 
the  expiation  of  the  prodigy  of  rain 
ing  stones,  Cic.  coma,  'Toe. 

Novfini  *,  te.  a.  adj.  pi.  [novemj 
Nine.  Virgines  ter  noveme,  Liv 
Terga  novena  bourn,  Ov.  Noveno- 
rumconceptu  iieruni,  Plin.  §. Sing 
NovenA  lan.pade,  Stat. 

Noverca,  te.  f.  A  step-mother,  or 
mother-in-law ;  a  step-uamc.  Nov»>" 
cte  filii,  Cic.  Quid,  ut  noverca,  me 
intimris  ?  'Hor.  H  Volucris  nidrs 
noverca  suis,  Forsaking  her  young, 
Prop. 

NovercAlis,  e.  adj.  Of  a  step-mother 
Si  huie  uxoriae  utilitali  noverctile 
nomen  adjungis.  Quint. 

Novies  *,  adv.  Nine  times.  Hoc  ter 
novies  cantare  jubet,  Varr. 

Novissime,  adv.  1  The  last  time,  last 
of  all.  2  In  the  end,  at  the  last. 
3  Lastly,  fnally.  1  Quo  ego  imer- 
prete  novissime  ad  Lepidum  stiui 
usns,  Cic.  2  Nam  desperant,  et 
dolent,  et  novissime  oderutil, 
Quint.  3  Primum — deinde — novi*. 
stnte;  Sen.  Maxime — turn — novis 
si  me.  Quint. 

Novissinnis,  a,  um.  adj.  supen.  1 
The  last,  the  hindmost.  2  The  ut¬ 
most,  farthest,  most  distant.  S  Met. 
The  last,  or  meanest.  4  The  most 
extreme,  severe.  6  Novissinta,  Grant 
pi.  Death.  1  Ne  ex  omnibus  bo- 
vissimi  venisse  viderentur,  Cos. 
Novissimuin  Rgmen,  The  rear.  Id. 
Novissima  luna,  The  last  quarter 
of  the  moon,  Plin.  2  Terrarum  fogs 


.NOV’ 


•  T7TJ 


NUC 


fane  BorisFir-a.  Or.  3  X  Qai  ne 

m  noTifcimi*  qoulrn  mi  histrio- 
cd  urinv«  perrenit  cunxe- 
e>».  Cic-  •  T  lo  novisiimo  easu 
contemptan  haoait.  In  the  mos t 
fretting  necessity.  CatuIL.  Meritus 
■orison  exempla.  Having  deterg¬ 
ed  lie  aarat  punishments,  Tac. 
5  Cza.  Bcrrissima  expertaoat.  Id. 
Sdritas  *,  ids.  L  1  yewness,  fresh 
»«!.  ic.  2  Strangeness.  3  A  being 
tie  first  g-eat  nan  in  a  family.  4 
dny  vxvt  or  device.  5  Tie  first 
cnt-ao.ee  tenon  any  pi  are,  or  business. 
1  r  Muani  noritas,  Tie  infancy  of 
tie  world,  Lacr.  anai.  Or"  h  imi- 
sum.  Cit  rerum.  Id.  Xovitates 
no*  sunt  repu-'tiand*.  Id.  de  nor  it 
omivitos.  2  Monstri  noritate  mo- 
renrur.  Or-  3  Contemjrarst  do  vi¬ 
tal?  m  men  m,  ego  illorum  ignariam, 
Sa/L  Video  noa  novitati  esse  in- 
visum  mere,  Cic.  4  Proposito  cunc- 
lo«  invitavit  prsrmwx,  quam  qaisqw 
posset,  ut  noviutern  ostenderet. 
Pinas.  5  Sc  quid  in  noritate  ecer- 
bius  Scret.  Suet 

c6»itius.  a.  ua  a<ij.  1  \ewfy  in- 
vented,  or  made.  2  .Vcxly  came,  n- 
mcqumnteA.  3  A  tisce  needy  bought, 
raw  and  ignorant.  I  Xovitiura  mihi 
qusstum  institui.  Plant.  7  Sn- 
Ticuo  raventum.  A  devise,  or 
fasxson,  nrxi s  came  up,  Plin.  Vimim 
Dori  tin  in,  ffine  upon  tie  mute.  Id. 

2  Tetrum  novitius  barret  Porth- 
mn.  Jnz.  3  Sr  ram  nesds  quern 
6c  grege  noritlorum,  Cic.  gia»liator, 
Id.  serrulus.  Petr. 

SAvitiits  L  n.  niiRt  A  slave  newly 
ben  sit ;  e  f  cs'.-rran.  Veroalis  no 
ritius,  Quint. 

Forts  ire ,  iri.  itum.  art.  [a  no- 

fus'  1  To  a take  new.  2  To  rtwr. 

3  To  repair,  rrfc  or  form  anew. 

4  To  dan  rr.  after,  or  tr an  form. 
i  To  ark  changes  in  tie  state,  to 
atk  altesatia  s  in  tie  public.  6  To 
m alt  dean  on!  treat.  1  Stoic!  piu- 
riau  re  -6a  norarant,  Cic.  2  Meri¬ 
tor  mamas  booms.  Firg.  3  Po- 
siiis  incudihas  ur'ies  tela  arrant. 
Id.  4  X  FmIbm  fidem  mufata 
oorarit.  Id.  Xomenqoe  simol  faci- 
eenque  norarrt.  Or.  5  Multitude! 
ariij  oorandi  res.  Lie.  6  Viva  ni- 
tectla  lympha  membra  norai,  Fal. 
Floes. 

5iuif  *,  iri-  pass.  SaiL  Cic. 

<orus  *.  a,  urn.  adj.  X  -Vnr.  2  Re¬ 
paired,  renewed,  or  finished  wit. i  new 
matter.  3  Coating  new.  unconcerned. 
or  waprejud  red,  to.  4  -V~r?-  5'  Xo- 
vus  bout  J.  tie  fit  noblemen  of  his 
family.  6  7  Taboi*  cor*,  a  law 
fa '  tie  general  rrsisun  of  debts. 

7  Res  nor*.  change  of  governmerj 
alteration  of  tie  government,  or  state 
t  Strange,  woode-tul,  unhea-d  of, 
wnexpo-ted.  9  Aimirib’e,  excellent, 
extraordinary,  wonderful.  10  F roi 
sprung,  new  grown.  tl  F«v. 
yantil  ml.  brisk.  I  N'ova  nupta.  Cat  nil. 
=  Xihil  ioauditum.  aut  nomm. 
C«r  Lac  norma,  Iif.  T  .Es- 
Us  nora.  Fir  beginning  of  it,  Id 
X  Mens  nora.  Divinely  inspired. 
Hot  2  Sec  enim  omnLi  eTuieiarn  . 
ut.  si  saepi  is  decertandum  sit.  ut 
eri’_  semper  imtib  reniam,  Cfc. 

3  Deitcirs  bnetium  norus,  Tx:. 

4  Percuactantibui  robis.  s>  qni-j 
forte  Rootas  non.  Cit.  5  X  Vide» 
nvas  in  quanto  odio  sit  a  pud  quon¬ 
dam  homines  nobiles  norjrum 
feoriinum  rirtus  et  industria,  /i 

5  Cws  Tabulae  oor*  quid  habest 
•■eumeoti  .*  Cic  7  Qiniu  iatelu- 
<eret  ornnes  fere  Oailos  noris  re¬ 
bus  stadere.  Cat.  t  Sorum  ppxli- 


ev-im.  Pirg.  Quia  mrj  modo 
tacenes  coul  imeiias.  Ter.  9  X  Pol¬ 
io  et  ipse  Cacit  twra  nrni.a.  f*"?- 
Be  pn'.eri  n-irum  furadeos  li|»>-j 
rrm.  Hor  Sorum  nertar  I'irg. 

49 


10  Sara:  fruses.  Id-  Fronde  rirere 
Bora,  Id.  11  An^uis  positis  corns 
exuriis.  /i  7  X  S°ra  arbor,  A 
ymxf  fhm.rish.ing  tree.  Hot. 

Xox  *  ctzs.  f.  1  .right.  2  .ViVix. 
or  tie  whole  night.  3  Meton.  A 
night's  lodging,  pro  conrubitu. 
4  roctsemnl  paflazion.  5  Thick  dark¬ 
ness.  6  The  mist,  da.dcncss,  and  con- 
ftsian  of  mind,  in  a  swoon.  7  06- 
KWrity.  8  B'.ir.dnese.  9  Dartnrss, 
or  in  gnorance.  10  Darkness  and  o»- 
fasten.  II  Sleep,  rest.  12  Death. 
13  Sox  pro  ooctu.  a rir.  14  A  god¬ 
dess  so  called.  1  Xox  ad  quietem 
data  natur*  benencio  roortalibus. 
Liz.  2  Xoaem  vario  sertaone  tra- 
befcat,  I’irg.  3  OiTendi  ibi  mill- 
tem.  ejas  cortem  orantem.  Ter. 
4  Xitrtem  thimine  nnrgns.  Pert.  S 
Simhorura  noi,  Fieg.  Ad  umbras 
Erebi,  »y»«Tnque  profunda  m.  Id. 
Xoetetn  peceatis,  et  fraud-bus  ob- 
jfce  nubem.  Her.  6  Ocuiis  sub 
Bo«e  natantibus  atra.  Or.  7  Mei 
rersus  aliquartum  noctis  habebunt. 
Id.  8  -Etema  damnarit  lamina 
Docte.  Id.  9  Quantum  mortal ia 
pectora  r*cae  noctis  habent.  Id. 
10  =  la  iU3  tempestate  ac  nocte 
reipcbUcat,  Cic.  11  Oculisre  ant 
pectnre  nccrem  accipit.  Pi>-g 

12  Osnnes  una  nacet  nor,  Horr. 

13  Iu  XII  Tab.  Xox,  si  rotes,  nva- 
netjo.  Plant  14  Xocte.  de*  mocti, 
crista rus  cteditur  ales.  Or. 

Xoxa.  as.  f.  1  Hart,  damage,  mis¬ 
chief,  annoyance,  nnmd.-tesr,  ixjnry, 
plague,  twin.  2  A  smaller  fmlt , 
or  Crime  ;  gssiit,  or  trespass.  3  Pu¬ 
nishment  for  a  crime,  execution 
4  An  offender,  or  criminal.  5  A 
brawl,  ac  sen.  fie.  1  Sire  quis  sauci- 
atus  ia  opere  noram  eeperit,  adhi- 
beat  f>menta.  Col.  2  =  In  mini- 
rats  noxis  et  lerioribas  peceatis 
Cie._  Xox*  puna  par  esto^  Id. 

3  Xox*  tibi  deditus  hosti«.  Or. 

4  Xoxa  est  corpus  quod  noctiit.  id 
est.  serrus ;  n>xa  ipsuin  maleSciam. 
reiuti  furtuio.  4--.  Cic.  5  In  mediam 
perfettur  noxara,  Petr. 

Xoxia,  *.  f.  sc.  culpa,  causa.  1  A 
crime.  Jamb,  offence.  2  Disagree 
ment  quarrel,  i  Unum  hanc  nox- 
iam  mine.  Ter.  2  S*pe  in  conju- 
giis  noxia,  si  nimia  est  dos.  Anson. 

Xoxiosus.  a.  um-adj.  Uw -tfnl.  Ani- 
mi  perditi  noxiosique.  Sen.  Xox- 
iosissimum  corpus,  Pctron. 

Xoxit  f,  pro  nocuerit,  LssciL 

Xoxius,  a.  um.  adj.  l  Bnrtfmt,  bane¬ 
ful.  harmful,  injurious,  noisome. 

2  Destructive-  S  Poisonous.  4  Guilty. 

1  Quantum  non  noxia  corpora  tar- 
dant,  Fieg.  Xoxissjraum  animal. 
Sen.  2  Xoxia  erimiaa.  Fire.  3 
Xoxia  tela,  uv.  spicuia.  Id.  4  Xoxia 
corda.  Id  lumina.  Id.  Omnibus 
rebus  noxior  et  solic  tior.  Sea.  Ha- 
bei  pijenant  noxium  caput.  Lev. 

Xub?cula.  *.  f.  ilim.  [a*  cubes]  1  A 

little  f lead.  2  A  kind  of  d  sense. 

I  X'ubrttula  Yen  turn  proceUosum 
dabh,  P! in.  In  urina  si  qu*  quasi 
nubecul*  innatirint,  C.ls.  T  Jtet. 
Frontis  nubecula.  An  nfe-ted 
threatening  frown,  Cic.  2  Purgat 
cicatrices  et  nubecula*.  PI  in. 

Xubeos.  tis.  part-  Ready  to  be  mar¬ 
ried,  of  a  woman ;  npsn  ma-rf age. 
Fili*  nubenti  iectum  genialem 
strari;  mater,  Cic.  7  5  Met.  Et 
te.  Raeche.  toas  nubentem  junget 
B<1  ulruos.  Shall  mar  y  vines  to  elm. 
Manil. 

Xubes,  is.  C  1  A  cloud.  2  A  mist,  or 
tii-k  exhalation ;  nay  thing  tint 
hath  the  appearance  of  a  cloud.  3  A 
covering,  or  disguise.  4  A  vast  ml- 
titud *.  5  T error,  confusion.  6  A  t 

varsity,  distress.  7  Sourness  of  conn- 
tesav-t,  gravity.  1  Opacam  nahem 
p»!!:t  reutus. "  Cic.  2’  j(  Aira 
uuoes  turiue  fumaus  picro  et  can- 
769 


dente  farilM,  A  d mid  of  smoky 
Id.  Pulrerea  nubes.  Id  ltnmecs* 
rnbes.  Of  bees  swarming,  Virj 
3  Xoctem  peceatis,  et  frauitibus  i-b- 
jice  nubem.  Hr  4  Rex  !ledituni 
equitumque  nubes  jactal.  La. 
5  =  In  illis  rein,  tenehris  rjects<iae 
nubibus  ct  pence Uis,  Cit.  6  Pars 
rit*  tristi  caftera  nube  vacet.  Or 
7  Derae  superdlio  nubem.  Hr- 
I J”  Xubes  idem  nounungnam  ac  ne 
buia. 

Xultifer.  fra.  from.  adj.  1  Bcanng 
deads.  2  Bringing ,  or  exusivg 
clouds.  1  V  XubiSer  Apeunirms, 
Ov.  2  Xubiferi  Xori,  Id.  Xubuen 
inconstantia  reris,  Lttvr. 

Xubifugus  a,  um.  ailj.  Chasing 
away  clouds.  Xubifugus  Boreas 

Xablgfna  he,  *.  e.  g.  1  Begotten  of 
or  from,  a  dead;  a  Centaur;  so 
called  because  the  race  of  Centaurs 
had  its  origin  from  Irion  and  a 
cloud.  2  §  Barn  of  Xepbele,  or 
Xebula.  3  Coming  from  clouds. 

1  Xuhigen*  Cmtauri,  Firg.  2Xu- 
bigena  Phryxus,  Cal.  3  Xubiee- 
m  amnes,  St  at.  T  Xubigen*  cir 
pei.  tint  fell  from  heaven,  the 
Ancilia,  Id. 

Xubila,  ornm.  pL  n.  1C  suds,  mists 

2  Met.  J/t/awWj.  1  j  iubila  cteli, 
Firg.  2  Sol  nubiia  hu<.iani  anicsi 
serenat,  PI  in.  Fid.  Xubilum. 

Xubila  ns,  tis.  part.  Dazzlng  the  eyes 
Fulgor  carbunculi  extie  mo  risu  b‘> 
bilans,  PI  in. 

Xufciiar,  aris.  n.  leg.  sed.  freq.  nubi 
larinm.  I  a.  Col.  A  shed,  or  ban 
bui  t  dose  to  the  t ireshing-fioor 
Seges  in  aeerrura  Tel  in  uuLiilat 
congeritur.  Id. 

Xubilatur.  imperx.  It  it  dowdy.  Cbi 
nubiiabitur,  Cat. 

Xtibilis.  e.  adj.  Marriageable,  ready 
for  a  husband.  Xubilis  filia,  Cic. 
setas.  Slat. 

Xubiln.  are.  act.  To  be  dark,  at 
dandy  ;  lo  grow  dim,  or  dusky.  Xo 
bilat  aer,  Farr.  Si  nubilare  ccepe 
rit.  Id. 

Xubilnm.  i.  n.  se.  tempos  aut  ccehrnv 

1  Cloudy  weather.  2  Xubila.  sc.  U> 
ca.  Clouds.  1  Venti  qui  nubiluni 
inducunt.  Pun.  Ep.  2  Caput  inter 
nubiia  condit,  Firg.  Xublia  Tent.i* 
agebat.  Id. 

Xubxlus  a,  um.  adj.  1  Cloudy 

2  Causing,  or  bringing,  douds 
s  Shady,  dusky.  4  Dusky,  or  dart 
colored.  5  Dark .  threatening,  ad¬ 
verse,  lowering ,  doudy.  6  Melan¬ 
choly.  sad ;  frowning.  1  —  CoE!U:» 
Aostriuum  at  jue  nubilum.  P  in 
occasus.  Id.  2  Xubilos  Auster,  Os 

3  Via  funesti  nubiia  taxo.  Id.  4  Xu 
btlus  color,  PI  in.  5  Xubila  nas 
centi  mihi  Parca  full.  Ov.  Mari 
cnbilus  id.  Slot.  6  Fro  us  nubiia, 
A/.-f.  Iia  nubiiam  men  tern  anirni 
habeo,  Plant. 

Xubis  f,  is.  t  PI  aut  pro  nubes. 
Xubitar,  irapers-  passir.  Marriage  t 
contracted.  Hie  cum  mala  fama  fa 
cile  nubitur.  Plant 
Xubivagus  Jf-i  a-  um-  adj.  JFandering 
through,  or  among  the  donds.  Xu 
bi vagus  Dedal i  meatus,  Sil. 

Xubo.  ere.  psi,  ptum.  neut  1  To  cover 
2  To  1 narry,  to  be  we  lded,  or  mar 
ried,  de  feminis-  3  To  marry,  di 
viris.  4  To  play  the  whore.  5  To 
grow  up  by.  1  Elite  eirgines  nubant 
ros*.  CatnlL  2  §  Coosobrino  suo 
nupsit,  Cir.  Si  qua  voles  apte  nu 
bere.  nube  pari.  Or.  In  farailiam 
darissimam  nubere,  Cic.  S  Tibi 
nnbere.  nympha,  rolentis  mtis 
cede  dei,  Ov.  7  Uxori  nubere  uopi 
me*.  I  will  hove  no  wife  that  shall 
be  my  master.  Mart.  4  Plant 
5  tjT  A  iquando  de  plar.tis  dieisur 
Fid.  Xubens. 

N  j  taaemuin.  i.  a.  {e  box]  A  cats 


NUT? 


NUG 


NUM 


tail  or  long  excrescent*  hanging 
down  from  the  pine  ;  pinaster,  fr, 
and  pilch ,  tree  ;  the  gosling  of  a  nut- 
tree,  A.  Plin. 

Sucgtum,  i.  d.  A  place  where  nut- 
trees  grow.  Quidquid  nobile  Pon- 
ticis  r.ucetis,  Stat. 

Niiceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  nut,  or  nut- 
free,-  hazel.  Nucea  materia,  Plin. 
Fibulae  nuceae,  Cat. 

Nucifrangibulum,  i.  n.  A  nut-cracker. 
K  Mibi  cautio  est,  ne  nucifrangi- 
bula  excussit  ex  malismeis,  Should 
stnke  my  teeth  out  of  my  jaws, 
Plaut. 

Nucipersica,  ae.  f.  A  peach,  Mart. 

Nuciprunura,  i.  n.  A  plum  grafted  on 
a  nut-tree  stock ,  PUn. 

Nucleum,  L  n.  id.  quod  nucamen- 
tum. 

Nucleus,  i.  m.  1  A  kernel.  2  Met. 
The  heart,  or  best,  of  iron ;  steel. 
S  A  pearl.  4  A  clove  of  garlic.  5  A 
grape-stone.  6  A  pine-apple.  7  The 
hard  crust,  or  upper  laying,  next  the 
pavement.  1  Prov.  Quie  mice  nu- 
cleum  esse  vult,  nucem  frangit, 
Plaut.  2  Met.  Nucleus  ferri,  Plin. 
3  Id.  4  Allii  nucleus,  Id.  IT  Nu¬ 
clei  pinei,  Pine-apples,  Cels.  S  Nu¬ 
clei  acinorum,  Plin.  6  Abietes 
masculae,  primal  in  parte  nucleos 
habent,  non  item  feminae;  pice® 
vero  minimos  ac  nigros,  Id. 
7  Fitr. 

Nueula,  a.  f.  A  small  nut,  Plin. 

Rftdandus,  part.  1  To  be  left  bare, 
naked,  or  unguarded.  2  To  be  fetch¬ 
ed  out  of  the  husks,  to  be  threshed, 
or  fetched  out  of  the  chaff,  t  Neque 
sibi  nudanrla  litora  exislimabant, 
Cezs.  2  $  Tertia  nudandas  accepe- 
rat  area  messes,  Ov. 

Nudatio,  onis.  f.  A  making  bare,  or 
stripping  naked,  Plin.  J  Orbitas. 

HtSdatjs,  part  I  Made  naked,  bare , 
or  uncovered.  2  Met.  Discovered, 
laid  op’.n  ;  disclosed.  3  Left  naked, 
bare,  defenceless ;  exposed.  4  De- 
rived,  or  destitute,  of.  b  Dismantled, 
aid  bare  oj .  6  Pillaged,  plundered, 

cleared.  7  Degraded.  1  Superiore 
parte  corporis  nudatA,  Cas  Cor- 
nicula  furtivis  n;  data  coloribus, 
Stripped  of,  Ilor.  2  =  Evolutus 
legumentis  dissimUalionis,  nuda- 
tusque,  Cic.  3  Pars  castrorum  nu- 
data  defensoribus,  Cas.  Nudatus 
et  proditus  consul,  Cic.  4  Divina 
vis  ingenii,  etiamsi  hAc  scientiA 
Juris  nudata  sit,  tfC.  Cic.  5  Car¬ 
thago  nudata  tectis  et  moenilms, 
Id.  e  =  Fanum  nudatuin  et  spo- 
liatum,  Id.  7  Nudatos  opere  cen- 
sorio  restltuit.  Suet. 

Nudiusquartus,  adv.  Four  days  ago, 
Plaut. 

Nililiusquintus,  adv.  Five  days  ago, 
Plaut. 

Nildiustertius,  adv.  The  day  before 
yesterday,  three  days  ago,  Cic.  7 
Nudiust.ertius  decimus,  Thirteen 
aayr  since,  Id. 

Nude,  are,  avi,  Atuin.  act  X  To 
make  nuked,  or  bare  ;  to  strip  off. 
2  To  shell,  or  take  out  of  the  htisk 
S  To  deprive  of  the  defence  of,  to  pil¬ 
lage.  4  To  expose,  to  discover,  to 
show,  or  lay  open.  1  Pectora  nuda- 
vit,  Firg.  §  Armis  nudare  jacen- 
tem,  Ov.  1  Gladios  nudarunt, 
■Drew  their  swords,  Id.  2  -I  Nec  tu 
dttbita  nudare  lupinos,  Id.  Leg.  et 
torrere.  3  Pr®sidio  perditos  ma¬ 
gistrates  nudare,  Cic.  Nudavit  ab 
eA  parte  aciem  equestri  auxilio, 
Liv.  4  Terga  fugA  nudant,  Firg. 
Nudant  tua  facta  tabell®,  Ov. 

§  Nudare  animos,  Liv.  animi  con- 
feientiam,  Phadr- 

Hudor,  Ari.  atus.  pass.  .  To  be  strip¬ 
ped,  or  left  naked,  ire.  2  To  be  made, 
bare  of  leaves.  3  To  be  deprived,  as 
of  defence,  4,-c.  4  To  be  robbed,  or 
pillaged  of}  to  have  all  lakbn  sway. 


1  Nudari,  deligari,  et  virgas  expe- 
dirijubet,  Cic  2  Quaedam  arbores 
inter  novissimas  nudantur,  Plin. 

3  Mures  defensoribus  nudatus  est, 
Cos.  4  =  Tu  facis,  ut  spolium  ne- 
sim,  neu  nuder  ab  illis,  Ov. 

Nudus,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Naked,  un¬ 
covered,  bare  of  its  natural  or  artifi¬ 
cial  covering.  2  Open.  3  Empty. 

4  Destitute,  without,  bare  of.  5  Rob¬ 
bed,  plundered,  pillaged,  cleared,  or 
deprived  of  all.  6  Without  ability, 
or  power.  7  Defenceless,  helpless. 

8  Without,  defensive  arms.  9  Bare, 
mere,  only.  10  Bare,  or  without 
ornament.  11  Natural,  unaffected, 
plain,  naked.  12  Jejune,  nice,  subtle. 
1  Nudus  ara,  sere  nudus,  Firg. 
Nudo  corpore,  Phadr.  Ensis  nu¬ 
dus,  Id.  IT  Nudum  ferrum,  A  nuked 
sword,  Ov.  If  Nudi  capilli,  Loose, 
not  covered,  or  adorned,  Ov.  Nuda 
vallis,  Without  trees,  or  bushes,  Liv. 
Nudi  pisces,  Out  of  the  water,  Virg. 
Nudi  dentes,  Open  mouth,  Id.  Cum 
acc.  Hellenism,  nudus  membra,  Id. 
braebia  ac  lacertos,  Tac.  Cum  gen. 
Nudus  arboris  Othrvs  erat,  Ov. 
Nudus  opum,  Sil.  Prov.  Nudo  de- 
trabere  vestimenta,  To  rob  the  spital, 
Plaut  2  H  Nudo  sub  atheris  axe, 
Under  the  open  sky,  or  air,  Virg. 
3  =  Consulares  partem  istam  sub- 
selliorum  nudam  atque  inanem  re- 
liquerunt,  Left  them  empty,  with 
nobody  sitting Cic.  4  Cum  ah! at. 
Nu-lus  ngris,  nudus  nummis  pater- 
nis,  llor.  Et  Prap.  ab.  =  Messina 
ab  his  rebus  vacua  atque  nuda  est, 
Cic.  5  E  patrhnonio  nudum  cx- 
pulisti,  Id.  =  Nudus  inopsque,  Ilor. 
6  Neque  ad  auxitium  pntri®  nudi 
cum  bonA  voluntate,  sed  cum  la- 
cultatibus  accederemus,  Plancus  ad 
Cic.  7  (Knea  desertum  nuda  se- 
necta  premit,  Ov.  Nudum  in  causa 
videtis,  Cic.  Nudus  a  propinquis, 
Id.  8  Nudo  corpore  pugnare,  Cas. 

9  Nuda  C®saris  ira  malum  est,  Ov. 

10  =  X  Donium  ejus  exornatam 
atque  instructam  fere  jam  iste  red- 
diderat  nudam  atque  inanem,  Cic. 

11  Nuda  simplicitns,  Ov.  veritas, 
I  tor.  12  Nud®  aries,  Quint. 

Ntiga,  arum.  pi.  f.  1  Fcrscs  in  praise 
of  deceased  persons,  sung  by  women 
hired  at  funerals  to  sing  them  be¬ 
fore  the  corpse ;  which  being  very 
silly  and  trilling,  this  word  gene¬ 
rally  signifies,  (2)  any  trifling,  silly 
verses.  3  Trifles,  toys,  gewgaws, 
fopperies,  idle  stories.  4  Lies,  rogue¬ 
ries,  tricks,  cheats.  5  Meton.  A 
trijlcr,  a  fellow  of  no  abilities.  1  II®c 
non  sunt  nug®,  non  euim  inortua- 
lia,  Plaut.  Fid.  Nenia.  2  In  nugis 
pod  tain  non  audio,  Cic.  Nescio 
quid  meditans  nugarum.  Hot  3 
Magno  conatu  magnas  nugas  dicere, 
Ter.  Tragcedias  agamus  in  nugis, 
Cic.  4  Ilanc  amas,  meras  nugas, 
Plaut.  5  Ainicos  babet,  meras 
nugas,  Cic. 

Nugator,  oris.  in.  1  A  fop,  a  trifler, 
a  silly  fellow,  an  impertinent  cox¬ 
comb.  2  A  cheater ,  a  lying  rogue. 

1  Neque  in  istuni  nugntorem  inve- 
linr,  Cic.  2  IT  Nugari  nugatori  pos- 
tulas,  You  would  cheat  the  cheater, 
Plant. 

Nugaiorie,  adv.  Frivolously,  vainly, 
foppishly,  Ad  Her. 

Nugatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Fain,  tri¬ 
fling,  silly,  slight,  impertinent.  —  lies 
infnn®  et  nugatori®,  Cic.  =  Mala 
nugatoriaque  accusalio,  Id.  Nuga¬ 
tori®  artes,  Plaut.  If  §  Noineu 
nugatorium,  A  name  proper  for  a 
knave,  or  cheat,  Id. 

Nugax,  acis.  adj.  c.  g.  A  trifler,  a 
-weak,  foppish  fellow,  Petr. 

Nugivendulus,  i.  m.  He  that  sells 
women's  finery,  or  trinkets,  an  ex¬ 
change-man,  or  milliner  Plaut 

Nugori  ari,  Atus  sunt  dep.  [a  nug®] 


1  To  trifle,  io  toy,  to  joke,  or  test,  u 
ask  impertinently,  to  play  the  foal, 
fop,  or  wag.  2  To  cheat,  trick,  Of 
bubble.  1  Democritus  non  insert* 
nugatur,  Cic.  §  Nugari  cum  ali. 
quo,  Hor,  in  re  capitali  meA,  Plaut. 
2S  Non  mild. nugari  potes,  Id. 

Nit  tins,  a,  um.  adj.  gen.  nullius,  dot. 
nulli  \yett.  nulli,  ffi.  i.  in  gen.  in 
dat.  null®,  Plaut.]  1  None,  no. 

2  Nobody.  3  Void,  null,  of  no  force. 
4  None,  or  no,  i.  e.  of  no  moment , 
account,  value,  or  fame.  5  Nullus, 
nulla,  for  non,  nequAquam,  or  ne. 
C  Lost,  undone,  ruined.  1  Nnilui 
ordo,  nullum  imperium  certum. 
Cas.  If  Homo  nullorum  bomi- 
num,  Fit  for  nobody's  acquaintance 
or  that  has  no  fool  like  him,  Ter 
§  De  vinutibus  nulla  desit,  Cto. 
IT  Nullo  numero  homo,  Of  no  ac 
count,  Id.  Nulli  consilii  sum,  A 
man  of  no  thought.  Ter.  Malum 

5uidem  nullum  est  sine  aliquo  bo  no, 
‘lin.  2  Etiamsi  a  nullo  lauiletur, 
Cic.  S  Argumentum  id  quidem 
nullum  est,  Id.  4  Servius  Tullius 
patre  nullo,  matre  servA,  Liv.  5 
Quo  ab  armis  nullus  discederet, 
Cic.  Memini,  tametsi  nullus  mo- 
neas,  Ter.  Nullus  dixeris,  Id.  Phi 
lotiuius  non  modo  nullus  venit, 
Cic.  6  Nullus  sum,  7 'er.  Nulla 
nulla  sum,  Plaut.  Nullus  repeute 
fui,  Liv.  Si  id  factum  est,  ecce  me 
nullum  senem,  Plaut.  (ET  Nullum 
absolute  pro  nullo  negotio.  Sacra 
nullo  magis  quam  silentio  solen- 
nia,  Just.  Nullo  amicorum  in  con¬ 
silium  adhibito,  Fal.  Max. 

Num,  adv.  1  Whether,  or  no  I  2  In- 
defin.  Whether.  1  Num  te  le®na 
procreavit  ?  CatuU.  2  Ul  renun 
tiaret,  num  eodem  modo  undique 
obsideretur,  Nep. 

Numella,  ®.  f.  1  An  engine  of  muon, 
in  which  the  neck  and  feet  of  offend¬ 
ers  were  put.  2  A  kind  of  collar  for 
dogs.  3  A  yoke,  or  collar,  wherein  the 
necks  of  beasts  were  put,  ivhen  they 
were  to  be  cured  of  a  disease ,  or  milk¬ 
ed.  1  Plaut.  2  Catuli  alligati  levi- 
bus  mimellis,  Farr.  3  Col.  ul.  uu- 
melSus,  i.  m.  Id. 

Numen,  inis.  n.  1  A  nod.  2  Met 
A  tendency ,  or  inclining  one  way,  or 
other.  3  Will,  pleasure ,  a  determi¬ 
nation,  a  electee  of  the  gods.  4 
P outer,  authority.  5  The  divine  pro¬ 
tection,  or  favor.  6  The  evidence  of 
the  divine  presence.  7  The  divine 
impulse.  8  Influence.  9^/4  deity 
a  god,  a  goddess.  10  Numina,  pL 
A  god.  1  Terrificas  capitum  qua- 
tientes  numine  cristas,  Luar.  2  Ad 
numen  mentis,  momenqne  move- 
tur,  Id.  3  Non  hmc  sine  numine 
divuni  eveniunt,  Firg.  4  Numen 
vestrmn,  Quirites,  mihi  grave  el 
sanctum,  Cic.  5  Vestro  in  numine 
Troja  est,  Firg.  6  Multo  suspen- 
sus  numine,  Id.  7  Ne  quo  se  nu¬ 
mine  mulct,  Id.  8  Posilas  glacial 
nives  puro  numine  Jupiter,  Hor, 
9  Neptunus,  numen  aquarum,  Ov, 
Itustica  numina,  Fauni,  Id.  10  En- 
me®  numina  div®,  jc.  Proserpina, 
Sil. 

NumgrAbiUs,  e.  adj.  That  may  be 
numbered,  or  counted.  Populus  au- 
merabilis,  utpote  parvus,  Ilor. 
NumerAtio,  onis.  f.  1  Numeration,  a 
numbering.  2  A  paying  down  of 
money  by  number.  1  Ubi®ris  exigr- 
tur  numeratio,  Col.  2  Ab  isto  net 
numeratio,  Sen. 

Numgrato,  adverbii  vice.  By  way  of 
payment  in  money.  IT  ^  Numerate 
maiim  quam  astimatione,  I  had 
rather  pay  money  for  it,  than  th* 
value  some  other  way,  Cic. 
Numgratus,  part.  1  Numbered,  count¬ 
ed.  2  Surveyed,  mustered.  3  Of 
money,  paid  down,  ready.  4  la  this 
sense  it  is  used  substantively  ia  tbs 


JSUM 


NU.M 


shlative  case  (or  ready  cash.  5  Also, 
for  readiness.  1  Fila  secti*  i  i.ume- 
mta  iiicluflere  porri,  Juv.  2  Millie 
vumerato  repetebat  castra,  Sit.  3 
i-aco  pecuniam  numeratam  accepit. 
Yep.  1i  X  Pecuniam  sibi  esse  in 
o ..minibus  nunteralam  non  babere, 
In  bills,  r<it  in  money,  Cic.  4  In 
Mimerata  reliquit,  IIS.  DC.  Plin. 
j*  In  *> -.merato  ltabere  ingeniuin, 
t 

*»t  iniro,  xdv.  1  Forthwith  presently. 
1  ?V<i  oxm,  too  fast.  1  Numero 
mihi  in  mentem  fuit,  Plaut.  2  N'u- 
nit-ro  Hue  advsnic  in  prandium,  Id. 
Numero  pui'gite.%  Id. 

Vumero,  ai^,  k'i,  itu«a.  act.  I  To 
number,  to  count.  2  To  pay,  or  tell 
out.  3  To  reckon,  account,  Sake  for, 
-anlc  in  the  nutnbt,  of,  or  sstesm. 

1  Pauperis  est  numerare  p*».*us,  Ov. 

2  Pecuniam  numeravit  d.  sue,,  t  i. 

3  Me  uterque  numerat  su'm,  Id. 
Ne  in  expetendis  quidem  rebts  ni»- 
meret  voluptatem,  Id. 

•fum^ror.  iri,  itus.  pass.  1  T?  be 
counted,  or  numbered.  2  To  be  told 
out,  to  be  paid.  3  To  be  held,  reck¬ 
oned,  or  accounted.  1  Avi  nume- 
ramur  avorum,  Virg.  2  Ut  nume- 
rabatur  forte  argentum,  Ter.  3  In 
medioertbus  oratoribus  nuineratus 
est,  Cic. 

<itm?>r5se.  t  In  great  number  ;  nu¬ 
merously.  2  In  orator  ial  numbers, 
fluently,  with  graceful  cadences.  3 
Tunable,  melodiously,  harmoniously, 
musically.  1  Non  lieebit  numero- 
sius  ouerare  vitem,  Col.  2  Sen- 
teutia  numerose  cadit,  Cic.  Sen- 
ten'ias  numerosissime  versare, 
Quail.  3  FidicuUe  numerose  so- 
nar.tes,  Cic. 

Yu merdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Numerous , 
many.  2  Manifold,  great.  3  Fruit¬ 
ful.  4  Large,  roomy,  spacious  ;  Mel. 
ample,  copious.  5  Orutorinl ,  having 
-ound  cadences,  or  periods,  6  Various 
m  numbers ,  tuneful,  musical,  har¬ 
monious.  1  Iluc  opus  uumerosas 
x>scit  man  us,  Plin.  X  Aliis  cre- 
irior  fetus,  aliis  numero  sior,  Id. 
2  Numerosa  varietas,  Id.  laus,  Ov. 

5  Nuuierosus  bonus,  Col.  Civitiis 
Bumerosissinta  provincial  totius, 
Tac.  4  Numerosa  subsellia,  Plin. 
Ep.  =  Gymnasium  laxius,  numero- 
siusque,  Id.  Nuiuerosissiraa  causa, 
Id.  5  Quod  dicitur  in  oratione  nu- 
merosiAi,  id  utruin  numero  solum 
officiatin',  anetiam  '’el  compositioue 
quadain,  vel  genere  verborum,  Cic. 
b  Detiuuit  nostras  nuuierosus  Ho- 
ratius  aures,  Ov. 

fiumerus,  i.  m.  1  A  number ,  or  word 
signifying  number.  2  A  number,  i.  e. 
a  collection  of  units.  3  Quantity, 
or  store,  of  any  thing.  4  IT  Nume¬ 
ral  eburnus,  A  die.  5  Measure,  or 
feet,  in  verse,  or  (6)  prose  ;  an  oru- 
toriul  composition.  7  A  note  in  mu¬ 
sic.  8  Measures  in  singing,  or  play¬ 
ing.  9  A  dance.  10  A  regular  mo¬ 
tion.  11  Mot.  Order,  decency.  12  Mi¬ 
litary  order,  rank  and  jilt.  13  A 
cohort,  or  band.  14-4  list  of  soldiers. 
15  A  rank,  degree ,  place ,  condition, 
value.  16  The  purts,  or  circumstances, 
that  make  a  thing  perfect.  17  Ad 
numerum,  numerically.  1  lia:c 
sunt  tria  numero,  Cic.  Nunterus 
iunumerabilis,  Liecr.  7  Hac  tibi 
lutidatio  procedat  in  numerum, 
Serve  for  one,  make  up  the  number, 
Cic.  f  No-'  uumerus  suiuus,  Only 
for  tale,  or  to  make  up  the  number  ; 
of  no  other  use,  Hor.  2  Numero 
oeus  intpare  gaudet,  Virg.  3  Magno 
inveuto  hordei,  olei,  vini,  ftci 
autnero,  pauco  tritici,  Hirt.  4  Nu- 
ineros  inaiiu  jactabit  eburnos,  Ov. 

6  Otuni  fere  numero  po£tna  fecisli, 
Cic.  6  r=  Moduni  et  numerum  in 
oratione  solute  servari  oportet,  Id. 
Ifocratet  verbis  soluiis  nuni.ros, 


primus  adjunxit,  Id.  7  In  fidibus 
pluribus,  si  nulla  earum  ita  con- 
tenia  numeris  sit,  Ac.  Id.  8  In  nu- 
meram  exultant,  Lucr.  Nunteros 
memini,  si  verba  tenerem,  Virg. 
9  Extra  numerum  membra  moven- 
tes  duriler,  Lucr.  In  numerum 
Faunosque  ferasque  videres  ludere, 
Virg.  10  Illi  inter  sese  magiia  vi 
brachia  tollunt  in  numerum,  Id. 
11  =  Quatnvis  nil  extra  numerum 
fecisse  modumque  curas,  Hor.  12 
Compositi  numero  in  turmas,  Virg. 
13  Nondum  distributiTfcf  numeros 
erant,  Plin.  Ep.  Revocatis  ad  of- 
ficium  numeris.  Suet.  14  Neque 
enim  adbuc  nomen  in  nunteros  re- 
latum  est,  Plin.  Ep.  15  Ex  stto 
numero  legates  ad  Q.  Marcium  Ke- 
gem  mittit,  Sail.  §  Numero  bea- 
torum  eximere,  Hor.  7  Esse  ali- 
quo  numero,  To  be  something,  to  be 

i  'ooked  upon  as  somebody,  4rc.  Ibi 
snalis  esse,  ubi  aliquo  numero  sis, 
juam  istic,  ubi  solus  sapere  videare, 
Where  you  may  have  some  equals, 
'han,  Ac.  Cic.  16  Quod  omnes  ba- 
iet  in  se’  numeros  veritatis,  Per- 
felly  true,  Id.  =  Quod  expletum 
sit  omnibus  suis  numeris  et  parti- 
bus,  Id.  17  Neque  speciem  dei  ean- 
den.  ad  namerutn  permanere,  Id. 

lfumid.-a,  se.  i.  quae  et  Africana  et 
Garamcmica,  el  Melica  se u  Medica 
die.  A  cut,  ea,  or  Turkey,  hen.  Col. 

Numkllca  pica,  tj.-ic.vi  pears,  Plin. 

Numidicus  lapis  [,'ilicem  Libycum 
vocat  Stat.]  -(  ItiiJi  of  marble  in 
Africa,  Plin. 

Nutnisma  *,  atis.  n.  leg-  et  nomisma. 

1  Money ;  coin,  a  «»  xe  of  money, 
particularly  of  gold',  the  same  with 
solidus,  Gloss,  which  vo»  A  >owever 
was  not  in  use  till  fiber  Oioclrsian’s 
time.  Retulit  accentos  regak  nu- 
mfama,  Pililippos,  Hor.  Date  s.  oi 
equitibus  bis  quina  nuinJsi.  an. 
Mart.  O*  Hie  pomvidetur  pro  nu.'i- 
mo,  sc.  scstertio  ;  suntma  igitur  in 
nostra  pccunid  est  1  s.  6d.  ob.  q. 

NummSrius,  a,  um.  adj.  vel  Numa- 
rius.  t  Belonging  to  money  2  Cor¬ 
rupted  with  money.  1  IT  Ratio  num- 
ntaria.  Concern,  or  business,  of  mo¬ 
ney,  Cic.  Difficulta8  rei  nummariae, 
Irani  of  money,  Id.  Theca  ntim- 
maria,  A  money  bag,  Id.  Numnta- 
riae  tesserae.  Money-tickets,  Suet  2 
Nutntnarii  judices,  Cic. 

Nummatus,  part.  Rich,  that  hath  store 
of  money,  a  monied  man.  Adoles- 
cens  non  minus  bene  nummatus, 
quam  bene  capillatus.  Cic. 

Numinulariolus,  i.  m.  A  petty  money¬ 
changer,  Seu. 

Nutnmularius,  ii.  m.  A  money-changer, 
or  banker.  Nummulario  manus  am- 
putavit,  Suet. 

Nummulus,  i.  in.  Nnmmuli.  plur.  A 
little  money,  or  a  little  base  money. 
Nummulorum  aliquid,  Cic.  Num- 
mulis  acceptis,  jus  et  fas  omne  de¬ 
lete,  Id. 

Numinus,  vel  Nutntis,  i.  m.  1  A  piece 
of  money,  or  coin,  among  the  Ro¬ 
mans.  2  Any  coin,  or  piece  of  mo¬ 
ney.  1  llli  drachmis  Issent  miseri : 
me  nemo  jiotest  minoris  qulsquam 
nuntmo,  ut  surgam,  subigere, 
Plaut.  fl  Nummus  argenti,  Id.  A 
sesterce,  the  fourth  part  of  a  dena¬ 
rius;  of  our  money,  seven  farthings 
huff  farthing.  Nuinmum  attigisset, 
Cic.  =  Quinque  mil  1  ia  nuniinum, 
quinque  miliia  sestertium,  et  quin¬ 
que  sestertia,  idem  valent  ap.  Ct-. 

2  Nummus  sestertius,  Id.  Nummi 
aurei,  Id.  adulterini,  Id.  Prov. 
1  Tace  sis,  faber,  qui  cudere  soles 
plumbeos  nummus,  Who  use  to 
cheat  by  fair  outsides,  Plaut.  Kedi- 
vivus  nummus  pttllnlaC  Juv.  Do- 
losi  spes  imtnmt,  Pen.  in  plur.  In 
suis  numtnis  versabtttur.  Cic.  Hum¬ 
mus  in  singul.  pm  sumn'd  jiecunia:. 

-TfT) 


WUN 

Nummus  interea  mihi  domi  manat 
Id. 

Numnam,  adv.  interr.  [«*  num,  «< 
enclit.  nam.1  Whether  I  H  Nuro 
nam  heec.  audivit?  Did  he  hear  what 
l  said,  l  wonder,  Ter.  Numnam 
periimus  ?  Id. 

Nuntne,  adv.  Whether.  1  lnterrog. 
Quid  r  Deum  ipsum  mimne  vidisti  ? 
Cic.  2  Indefin.  Sed  qnaro  numna 
tibi  faciendum  idem  sit,  Id. 

Numqua,  adv.  If  any  where,  Plant. 

Numquis.  Vide  Nunquis. 

Nunc  *,  adv.  temporis.  Vid.  Tunc 

1  Now,  at  present,  at  this  time.  2  7 
Nunc  jam,  just  now,  immediately 

3  Nunc  ipsum,  at  this  very  time. 

4  For  modo.  57  Nunc  nuper,  even 
now,  very  lately.  6  7  Nunc,  nunc. 
Now  is  the  time,  now  or  never.  7  7 
Rut  as  it  is  ordered  now,  as  Mines 
go  now.  8  7  Nunc  homines,  the 
people  of  the  present  age.  9  7  NunC 
— nunc,  one  while — another  while. 
10  But.  11  Nunc,  for  njnc  demuni. 
12  Therefore.  13  Nunc  fo~  tunc. 
14  Nunc  redundat.  15  Nunc  for 
nunc  primum.  1  X  Honores  quon 
dam  luerunt  ran,  nunc  autem  ef 
fusi,  Ncp.  X  Kent  tunc  excusatijj 
nunc  nulli  est,  Cic.  X  Non,  si 
male  nunc,  et  olim  sic  eril,  Hor 

2  Nunc  jam  sum  expedites,  Cic. 

3  Nunc  ipsum  non  dubito  tern  lau- 
tam  abjiccre,  Id.  4  X  VkJi  nupe*' 
et  nunc  videbam  de  ed  re,  Id.  5 
Idem  Menandri  Phasma  nunc  nn 
per  dedit,  Ter.  6  Nunc,  nunc  iti- 
surgite  remis,  Virg.  7  Nunc  conde 
ferrum,  tfc.  Phcedr.  8  Non  tu  nunc 
homintim  mores  vides  f  Plaut.  9 
Nunc  viridi  sub  arbuto,  nunc,  ffc. 
Hor.  Nunc  hue,  nunc  illuc,  Lucr. 
10  Nam  bona  facile  mutanlur  in 
pejus:  nunc  quando  in  bonum  ver- 
teris  vilia?  Quint.  11  Nunc  seto 
quid  sit  amor,  Virg.  12  Haud  man 
•risti,  dum  ego  darem  illam ;  tute 
•unipsisti  tibi:  nunc  habeas  ut 
nactus,  Plaut.  13  Copiis  integris 
l  iani  nunc  quas  secum  detinuerat, 
Siut.  Otho.  14  0  Rater,  frater,  quid 
ego  nunc  te  laudem  ?  Ter.  15  Men- 
tire;  *sdeuol,  gnate;  attpte  id  unne 
facis  'ia  xi  consuetudine,  Plaut. 

Nunccine,  #dv.  interr.  Now?  Nune- 
cine  deiouvj  ?  Ter. 

Nuncubi,  adv.  'oci,  interrog.  Did — 
ever  I  7  Ns'n»  \b  meant  benigni- 
tatem  sensisti  in  te  claudier  ?  Dul 
you  ever  find  me  b<  kusard  in  making 
presents  ?  Tel 

Nuncupans,  tis.  part  1  Pronouncing, 
or  declaring,  it.  s.ie  n  cords.  2 
Declaring  one's  heir.  1  Vota  ljd- 
cupans,  Liv.  2  Pnncipeui  nuncu- 
pantes,  r,'uc. 

Nunr.ujiatio,  6nis.  f.  1  The  pronounc¬ 
ing,  or  declaring,  in  a  solemn  form 
of  words.  2  The  dedication  of  a  beck. 

1  Et  Capitulium  et  solennis  votajum 
nunenpatio,  Liv.  2  Ilaec  ego  mihl 
nunc  patrocinia  ademi  nuncupati 
one,  Plin. 

Nuncupates,  part.  I  Called  by  name, 

2  Pronounced,  or  declared  publkkly, 
in  solemn  words.  3  Engaged  by  an 
expression  of  words.  1  Dicit  ipsa* 
res  utiles  et  saluuires  deorum  css* 
vocahulis  nuncupatas,  Cic.  2  Vota 
nuncupate,  Varr.  Votis  rite  ia 
Capilolio  nuticupalts,  Liv.  3  la 
legibus,  -  ubi,  nuncupates  pecuniae, 
sunt  scripta,  Varr.  7  Testamen- 
tum  nuncupation,  A  nuncupative 
will,  or  a  will  declared  and  published 
by  word  of  mouth,  Plin.  Ep.  Cleo¬ 
patra;  liberis  inter  Uteredes  ounce 
patis,  5’uct. 

Nuncupo,  are,  &vi,  Stum.  act.  1  T« 
name,  or  call.  2  To  recite,  or  r* 
hearse.  3  To  pronounce ,  or  declaim 
publickly,  in  solemn  words.  4  7  Upe- 
redem  nuncupare,  by  word  of  mouth, 
without  uniting  to  declare  Lul  wills 


NUN 


NUP 


NUT 


or  testaments .  1  Quern  locum  vos 

erbeiu  lacteum  nuncupatis,  Cic. 

2  Ad  decus  imperii  llomani  pertinet 
Pompeii  M.  til  ulus  omnes,  <$-c. 
nuncupare,  Plin.  §  Vota  nuncu¬ 
pate,  Cic.  3  Sicut  verbis  nuncu- 
pavi,  ita  pro  republ.  Quirituin, 
ire.  Lit.  4  Hqpredem  inter  terlios  e 
parte  sexQi  nuncupavit,  Suet. 

Nuncupor,  pass.  IT  Coosiiltalum  inae 
an  in  senatu,  an  in  castris  adoptio 
nuncuparetur,  Should  be  solemnly 
declared,  Tac. 

Nundina,  arum.  f.  pi.  1  A  fair,  a 
mart,  or  market.  2  The  place  where 
a  market,  or  fair,  is  kept.  1  Nun- 
dinarum  etiam  convenlus  manifes- 
tum  est  propterea  usurpatos,  ut 
nonis  tanlummodo  diebus  urban® 
res  agereutur,  reliquis  administra- 
rentur  rustic®.  Col.  2  Nundina 
rusticorum  Capua,  Cic.  Met.  Cujus 
domus  est  agrorum,  oppidorutn,  im- 
mui.itatum,  vectigalium  flagitio- 
sisshna  nundina,  Id.  Certi  dies 
ad  recognitionem  mutuam  nundinis 
dantur,  Plin. 

Piundi.tliis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  a 
fair,  or  market.  IT  Oocus  nundi- 
nalis.  i.  e.  novendialis,  Feet.  An 
ignorant  cook,  fit  to  dress  nothing 
but  the  feral  suppers,  by  them  called 
silicern'a ,  and  set  upon  a  flint,  Serv. 
or  tiles  hard,  Ov.  Cocus  iiie  nundi- 
nalisett;  in  nonum  diem  solet  ire 
coctum.  Plaut. 

Nundinal,  s,  tis.  part.  Marketing,  Liv. 

Nundinal  us,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  or  serving  for,  a  fair,  or 
market.  IT  Oppidum  nutid’narium, 
A  fair,  jr  market,  town ,  Plin.  Fo¬ 
rum  n-indinarium,  The  market¬ 
place,  oi  place  where  the  fair  is  kept, 

Nundinatio,  dnis.  f.  Public,  open, 
scandalous,  corruption  and  sale  of  jus¬ 
tice,  as  if  it  were  in  a  market.  Quam 
in  omnibus  locis  liundinationem  ju¬ 
ris  ac  fortunarum  fore  putatis  ?  Cic. 

Kbndinor,  ari.  (lep.  pro  auo  nundino, 
Finn.  1  To  buy  publicly.  2  To  sell 
publicly  for  bribes.  3  To  assemble 
together  as  people  do  at  a  market. 
1  Totum  imperium  populi  Romani 
nundinabanlur,  Cic.  2  =  Consta- 
bat  in  concionibus  patris  nundinari 
pramiarique  solitum,  Suet.  3  Ubi 
ad  locum  angues  nundinari  solent, 
Cic. 

Nundinum,  i.  n.  The  market,  i.  e. 
every  ninth  day,  when  the  country 
came  in,  and  there  was  a  general  con¬ 
course.  Comitia  decemviris  crean- 
dis  in  trinum  nundinum  indicia 
sunt,  I. iv. 

Sunquam,  adv.  1  IS  ever.  2  IT  Nun- 
quam  non,  constantly,  always.  3  It 
is  elegantly  put  in  the  close  of  a 
sentence.  4  A  Nunquam  hodie,  by 
no  means.  5  If  Nunquam  quidquam, 
nothing  in  the  world,  nothing  at  all. 
1  Nunquam  ego  te  adspiciam  post- 
hac !  at  eerie  semper  amabo,  Ca- 
tull.  2  Nunquam  non  erubuit,  Sen. 

3  X  Eloquentiam  sine  sapientia 
nimium  obesse  plerumque,  pro- 
desse  nunquam,  Cic.  4  Id  quidem 
hodie  nunquam  poterit  dicere, 
Plaut.  Nunquam  hodie  e/Tugies, 
Firg.  5  Ilomine  imperito  nuif- 
quam  quidquam  injustius,  Ter.  IT 
Nunquam  unquam,  Never,  Nun¬ 
quam  commotutu  unquam  herum 
audivi  loqui,  Id. 

Nunquando.  Whether  ever,  whether 
at  any  time.  Existit  hoc  loco  qua- 
dam  quastio  subdiflicilis,  nunquan¬ 
do  amici  novt  veteribus  sint  antepo- 
nendi,  Cic. 

tfunquid,  adv.  1  IVhether.  2  Also, 
inteiTog.  1  Atque  nunquid  redeat 
incertum  hodie,  Plant.  2  Nuaquid 
non  pelles  ferarum  a  frigore  deien- 
dere  queuat  f  Sen. 

Nunquii,  quae,  quid.  1  It  then  any, 


Ac.  2  Nunquid  vis  l  a  usual  form 
in  taking  leave.  3  If  any.  1  Nun- 
quis  hie  est  ?  Ter.  Num  qua  nova 
quastio  decreta  est?  Cic.  Nun- 
quid  habes  quod  contemnas  ?  Ter. 
2  Quid'  me  nunquid  vis?  M.  Vale, 
Plaut.  Nec  cum  inde  discederet, 
nunquid  vellein,  (fC.  Scrib.  et  di¬ 
vise. 

Ntmquidnam  ?  id.  quod  nunquid. 
Nunquidnam,  inquam,  novi  ?  Cic. 

Nunlia,  a.  f.  She  that  brings  word, 
or  tidings  ;  a  messenger,  or  reporter. 
Iri,  me®  fidissima  nuntia  vocis, 
Ov.  Epistola  nuntia,  luettts,  Id. 
Ilistoria  nuntia  velustatis,  Cic. 

Numiatio,  onis.  f.  A  denunciation, 
or  solemn  declaring,  of  the  auspices  ; 
an  advertising.  X  Nos  nuntiatio- 
nein  solam  h&bemtis;  consules  et 
reli(]ui  magistratus  etiam  inspecti- 
oneni,  Cic. 

Nuntiatur,  imp.  News  is  brought. 
Ita  Romam  erat  nuntiatum,  Cic. 

Nuntiatus,  part.  Hoc  proelio  nunti- 
sto,  Cas.  Qua  ubi  Roma  sunt 
n  lntiata,  Cic. 

Nuiitio,  ire,  avi,  atum.  act  [a  nun- 
tius]  1  To  tell,  or  relate,  as  a  mes¬ 
senger  ;  to  bear  tidings,  to  carry 
news  ;  to  acquaint,  to  disclose.  2  * 
Salutem  nuntiare,  to  present  the  ser¬ 
vice  of  one  absent.  3  To  carry  orders ; 
to  bid,  or  command.  4  To  tell,  bring 
word  of,  to  show,  or  advise.  5  ff  Ver- 
bum  augurale,  to  declare,  or  denounce 
what  the  auspicia  were.  1  Qua 
jussi  nuntiate,  Plaut.  §  Alicui 
nuntiare,  Cic.  ad  senatum,  Liv. 
2  Misit  ad  me  statim,  qui  salutem 
nuntiarent,  Plaut.  3  SenatOscon- 
sulto  factum'  est,  ut  legati  Romani 
nuntiarent  ei,  ut  redderet,  Liv.  4 
Qui  hac  libemer  nuntiant,  Ter.  Ne 
sensus  quidem  vera  nuntiant,  Cic.  5 
Hum  sacra  secundus  urusjiex  nun- 
tiet,  Firg. 

Nuntior,  pass.  Plaut. 

Nuntius,  ii.  m.  1  A  messenger,  or 
bringer  of  tidings.  2  Nuntius  pro 
nuntius  missus,  nuntius  venit,  aut 
fert.  3  A  message,  news,  or  tidings. 

4  A  bill  of  divorce  sent  from  the  hus¬ 
band  to  the  wife,  or  from  the  wife  to 
the  husband,  the  form  whereot  was 
HADE  TIBI  RES  TUAS.  5  Met. 
Nunduin  remiltere,  to  take  leave 
of.  t  §  Sceleris  tui  nuntius,  Cic. 
pratoris,  Id.  Ab  aliquo  nuntius, 
Plant.  2  Tunc  demuin  nuntius  ad 
tertiam  legionem  revocandam,  et 
Gallorum  prasidium,  Liv.  3  Tris- 
tes  de  Bruto  nuntii,  Cic.  Horribi- 
lis  nuntius  aflertur,  Catull.  4  Si 
viri  culpa  factum  est  divortium, 
etsi  mulier  nuntium  remisit,  Cic. 

5  Biennium  est,  cum  tu  nuntium 
virtuti  remisisti,  Id.  per  jocum,i.  t. 
valere  jussisti. 

Nuntius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bringing 
tidings  of,  currying  a  message  of,  re¬ 
porting.  2  Met.  3  Voc.  augurale, 
foretelling.  1  Pars  caueia  nuntia 
ventura  Ascanio  rerumque  patris- 
que,  Firg.  §  Kama  nuntia  veil,  Id. 

2  Lauras  victoriarum  nuntia,  Plin. 

3  Ventura  nuntia  sortis  exta,  Tib. 

Nuper,  adv.  temp.  Lately,  of  late, 

not  long  since,  a  few  hours,  days, 
years,  ages  ago.  X  Quid  dico  nu¬ 
per?  irainii  vero  modo  ac  plane 
paullo  ante,  Cic.  Nuper  me  lilore 
vidi ,  Firg.  Exordiemur  ab  eo  quod 
ille  nuperrime  dixerit,  Cn.  Quid 
ea  qua  uuper,  id  est,  paucis  ante 
seculis,  medicorum  ingeuiis  reperta 
sunt?  Id. 

Nuper  us,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Late ,  or  new. 
2  Newly  come,  or  taken.  1  Quan- 
quum  hac  inter  nos  nupera  iiotitia 
admodum  est,  Ter.  2  =  Recens 
captus  homo,  nuperus  et  novitius, 
Plaut. 

Nupta,  a.  f.  sc.  mulier.  A  wife.  Pu- 
dica  nupta,  Ov.  Viro  couteutas 

77* 


vivete  solo  r.uptarum  laus,  CataL 
Plures  singulis  so'enl  esse  ntip‘» 
Cic. 

Nuptia,  ftrum.  t.  pi.  1  A  wedding 
or  marriage.  2  The  man-tuge  so 
lemnities.  3  A  weilding  day.  4  Tk> 
marriage  state.  5  Concubinage.  4 

6  Nuptias  facere,  de  nuptiarum  so 
ten  nia  imitantibus  in  npparat* 
stupri.  1  Tf  Vetula  multarum  nup 
tiarum,  Often  married,  Cic.  2  Hum 
nimis  sanctas  nuptias  student  fa- 
cere,  Ter.  3  Cum  ejus  in  impthi 
multitudo  hominum  pruntleret,  Cic, 

4  Fecunda  culpa secula  nuptias  pri- 
nium  inquiimvere,  llor.  5  Pari/ 
Iielenam  innuptis  sibi  junxit  imp 
tiis,  Fet.  Poet  a  ap.  Cic.  G'-r-'.il 
coujurata  tuas  [Paridis]  tureen 
nuptias,  Hor.  6  Petron. 

Nuptialis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  ia  war 
riuge,  nuptial,  bridal.  0«e;v.  nuj. 
tiafis.  Plaut.  fax,  Hor.  Nuptialis 
cannina,  Catull.  dona,  Cic. 

Nuptus.  6s.  m.  Marriage.  Minoren 
deinde  filiam  nuptui  collociisse,  Col. 

Nuptus,  a,  um.  part,  fa  mibo)  Mar¬ 
ried,  wedded.  Mul  "r  uni  nupts, 
Cic.  IT  Nupta  verba  Obscene  words 
Virgo  sum:  nndun,  diaici  nup» 
verba  dicere,  Plaut. 

Nurus,  6s.  f.  1  A  sou's  vife,  a  daugh 
ter  in  law.  2  A  young  married  lady. 
or  perhaps,  Synecd.  an  unmatried 
woman.  1  Uno  omnes  animo  so 
crus  oderunt  nurus,  Ter.  2  X  Elee 
tra  nuribis  gestanda  Latinis,  Ow. 
i  Inter  Latins  gloria  prima  nurus, 
Mart. 

Nusquam,  adv.  1  In  no  place,  no 
where.  2  In  no  thing,  in  no  point 
3  Never.  4  Ho  whither,  to  no  plac*. 
1  X  Sive  lex  est  ilia  scripta  uspiam, 
sive  nusquam,  Cic.  X  Quam  nos 
invenit  usquam,  esse  putat  nus 
quam,  Ov.  If  N usquam  getlliur.*. 
No  where  in  the  t oo-ld,  Ter.  Nus 
quam  esse,  To  be  dead,  Id.  2  Nus* 
quam  equiciem  quidquam  deliqui, 
Plaut.  3  Ad  ades  nostras  lmsquani 
adiit,  Id.  4  G  N.  Tu  profecturu# 
alio  fueras  ?  P.  Nusquam,  Ter. 

Nutamen,  Inis.  n.  A  nodding,  a  wav 
ing.  Albentes  nivea  tremulo  nu 
tamine  penna,  Sil.  de  cristis  galea 

Nutans,  tis.  part.  1  Nodding,  as  it 
sleep ;  nodding,  or  waving  backward 
and  forward  with  the  wind.  2  Seem 
ing  to  nod,  or  bend,  by  reason  of  it 
vast  height.  3  Nodding,  or  threaten 
ing  to  fall.  4  Moving  up  and  down 

5  IVavering,  or  not  standing  firmly 
ready  to  full,  or  give  way  ;  Jluctua- 
ing.  6  Making  signs,  or  tokens,  tot 
assistance.  7  Met.  IVavering, facie. 
or  unsettled ;  unresolved,  not  deter¬ 
mined  to  either  side.  1  Fnlcato  no- 
tantem  vulnerat  ease,  Ov.  2  Pa- 
rio  nutantia  pondera  saxo,  Mart 

3  Perculieus  nutanti  peclora  men 
to,  Ov.  Nutantia  tem|)ia,  P/in.jun. 

4  Impellens  nutantibus  afira  pen- 
nis,  Catull.  5  Nulantem  acien) 
victor  equitatus  incursat,  Tac.  6 
Nutans,  distorquens  oculos,  Hor. 

7  Curis  nutantem  Colchida  vidil, 
Fal.  Place.  Gallia  nutantes,  Tac. 

Nuthtio,  diiis.  f.  I  A  nodding,  when 
one  is  sleepy.  2  The  moving,  or 
throwing,  of  the  body  from  one  side 
to  the  other.  1  Capitis  nutatio, 
Plin.  reipublica,  Id.  2  Frequens 
et  concitata  in  ulramque  partem 
nutatio,  Quint. 

Nuto,  are,  &vi,  fttum.  freq.  I  To 
beckon,  shake,  or  wag,  the  head ;  to 
nod.  2  To  bend,  to  incline.  3  To 
wave  to  and  fro  in  the  wind.  4  To 
nod,  or  threaten  to  fall.  5  Met.  To 
bend,  or  incline.  6  Met.  To  totte t 
to  shake,  to  be  in  danger.  7  'To  be 
uncertain,  or  doubtful.  8  To  doubt, 
waver,  or  oe  unsettled.  1  Nutat,  ns 
loquar,  Plaut.  $.  Capite  liutat, 
Id.  2  IUmi  poadere  uutant,  Ow. 


NUT 


NUX 


OB 


It  Oem'm®  quercus  sublimi  vertice 
Diitam,  Virg.  4  =  Nutant  alie, 
populoque  niinantur,  Juv.  Tretne- 
tacta  comam  concusso  vertice  nu- 
tat,  Virg.  5  Regum  animos  et 
pnndera  belli  liac  nutate  videt, 
Hint.  6  Tanto  discrimiue  urbs  nu- 
tabal,  ut  decent  hand  amplius  di.e- 
ruin  frumenUim  in  horreis  fuerit, 
Th c.  7  Cum  victoria  mitaret,  Suet. 
8  Llico  ipsum  Epicuruui  nescire, 
et  in  eo  nutare,  Cic.  Mibi  Hemo- 
eritus  nutare  videtur  in  natura  deo- 
rum.  Id. 

PGtricatus,  its.  nt.  t  A  nursing ,  or 
bringing  up.  2  The  time  thnt  grass 
grams  dtsigned  for  hay.  1  De  ltu- 
tricatu  pecoris,  qua*  observari  opor- 
teat,  Vn rr.  2  Herba  in  pratis  ad 
spent  foenisecite  nata,  non  ntodo 
lion  evellenria  in  nutricatn,  sed 
etiam  non  calcanda,  Varr. 
iiutriciuni.  ii.  n.  The  nursing  of  one 
that  is  side.  Illius  pio  maternoque 
nutricio  per  longuni  tempus  *ger 
convalui.  Sen. 

KSu  ico.  Sre,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  nurse, 
or  breed  up  young.  Non  didici  pu- 
eros  mttricare,  Plaut. 

Sutricor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  nursed,  Varr. 
dep.  To  nourish.  Mundus  omnia 
sicut  membra  et  partes  suas  nutri- 
catur  et  conti net,  the. 

Sutrlcula  *,  a;,  f.  dint.  I  A  little 
nurse  ;  a  little  busy,  or  simple,  nurse. 
I  A  busy  prating  cneourager,  or 
abettor.  3  Met.  A  breeder,  or  bringer 
up.  4  A  hap,  or  support.  I  Quid 
voveat  dulct  nutricula  nittjus  alum- 
nn  f  Hor.  2  Gellius,  nutricula  se- 
ditiosortini  omnium,  Cic.  3  Nutri¬ 
cula  causidicorum  Africa,  Juv  4 
ilisagrum  Campanum  largitus  est 
Antonins,  ul  haberent  reliquorum 
julriculas  pratiliorum,  Cic. 
flfilriendus  *,  part.  1  To  be  strength¬ 
ened  with  restoratives.  2  To  be  phy¬ 
sicked,  or  dieted.  3  To  be  dressed, 
as  an  nicer, wound,  tfc.  4  Met.  To 
be  remedied ,  or  corrected,  by  gentle 
methods.  I  Metliis  diebus  vires 
ejus  erunt  nutrienda*.  Cels.  2  Pes- 
lilentia  coorta  cogitntiones  honti- 
uuni  a  foro  certaminibusqne  pult- 
licis  ad  doinum  curamque  nutrieii- 
dorum  corporum  avertit,  Liv.  3  Lrl- 
cera  recemia  *que  lenibus  rnedica- 
inetitis  nutrienda  sunt.  Cels.  4  Turn 
dernuni  is  levibus  cibis  nutrieudus. 
Id. 

Nilrimeti  *,  litis,  n.  Nourishment ,  or 
fuel.  Natur*  suum  itutrimen  deerit 
etlaci.  On. 

Nutrlmenium  *,  i.  n.  1  Fond,  pro- 
jierly  for  nourishing  young- ;  Met. 
any  nourishment.  2  Met.  A  nursing 
up.  3  Nutriment*,  a  way  of  educa¬ 
tion.  4  Fuel,  nourishment  for  fire, 
any  thing  that  bunicth  easily. 
6  Dressing,  pruning.  1  Met.  Nu¬ 
triment*  et  incunabula  culpie,  V al. 
Max.  Nec  reddila  earn  nutrimenta 
pivtri,  Val.  Flucc.  2  Sell  quod  edu- 
cata  epidictici  generis  uutrimentis 
eloquenlia  ipsa  se  postea  colorat  et 
roiiorat ;  non  alieitum  fuit  de  ora- 
toris  quasi  incunabulis  dicere,  Cic. 
3  Quantum  praelerea  per  lianc  nu- 
trinientonim  consuetudinem  amore 
«t  gratii  valuerit.  Hast.  4  Suscepit 
(gt.em  foliis,  atque  arida  circum 
tutriinenta  d-dit,  Virg.  5  Pro  nu- 
trimento  oirtni  est  raritas  vulneris, 
PI  hi.  de  vite. 

Nuirio  *,  Ire,  ivi,  itum.  act  1  To 
nurse,  suckle,  or  feed,  young.  2  To 
feed,  or  noui-ish.  3  It  is  said  of  in¬ 
animates.  4  To  support,  keep  up, 
cAe*  ish,  advance,  encourage,  or  abet. 
6  To  educate,  or  breed  up.  6  To  in- 
•rease.  7  To  dress,  or  apply  medi- 
eines  to.  I  Quae  me  nutrit  admoto 
Ubere,  Phesdr.  Maminis  et  lacte 
terino  mitribat,  Virg.  2  Ambrosia 
*egg«  diurnis  membra  mimslcriis 


nutrit,  On.  3  Ignes  foliis  et  cortice 
sicco  nutrit.  Id.  4  Multi  privato- 
rum  audacias  nutriverunt,  Cic. 
Sperando  nutrit  amorem,  Ov.  5  IT 
Liberos  suos  nonnulli  avare  nutri- 
unt,  Give  them  but  a  niggardly  edu¬ 
cation,  Col.  Cervutn  pueri  matris 
ab  ubere  raptunt  nutribant,  Virg. 
6  Numnti,  quos  hie  quincunce  mo- 
desto  nutrieras,  Pers.  7  Atqne,  ut 
cetera  usta,  ulcus  nutrire,  Cels. 

Nutrior,  lri.  pass.  1  To  be  nursed,  or 
kept.  2  To  be  fed,  or  strengthened. 

3  To  be  nourished,  or  receive  nourish¬ 
ment,  from  the  earth ;  to  grow  up. 

4  To  be  dressed,  or  have  things  ap¬ 
plied  for  cure.  5  To  be  cured,  of 
wine  in  danger  of  being  upon  the 
fret,  that  it  may  keep.  1  Inter  op- 
portunam  abslineutiam  cibo  op- 
poriuno  nutrialur,  Cels.  2  X  Nu- 
tritur  vento ;  vento  restinguitur 
ignis.  Ov.  S  Plurima  Threicii  ttu- 
tritur  valKbus  Hebri  cornus,  Grat. 

4  Haclenus  oculorum  ntorbi  lenv- 
bus  medicanientis  nutriuntur,  Cels. 

5  Quanto  major  seslus  erit,  eo  s*- 
pius  convenit  vinunt  nutriri,  refri- 
gemique  et  ventilari,  Col. 

Nutri  r,  lri.  dep.  To  nourish,  or  cul¬ 
tivate  ;  to  make  to  grow.  Hoc  pin- 
guent  et  placitam  paci  nutritor 
olivam,  Virg. 

Nutritius,  a,  um.  adj.  Nursing,  or 
cherishing.  Nulritio  sinu  reeijere, 
Col. 

Nutritius,  ii.  m.  A  tutor,  or  governor. 
Potliinus  nutritius  pueri,  Cas. 

Nutritor,  dris.  nt.  [a  nutriol  1  He 
that  bred  up  one  from  a  child.  2  Met 
He  that  breeds,  or  keeps,  cattle.  3  A 
savant  employed  in  dressing,  bath¬ 
ing,  he c.  1  A  nutritore  suo  maiui- 
missus,  Suit.  2  Volucrum  nutritor 
equorum,  Stat.  3  Nutritorem  pu- 
ell*  tradidit,  Claud. 

Nutritus,  part  8  Nutritus  lacte  fe- 
rino,  Fed ,  Ov.  Qui  nutritus  illo 
cibo  est,  Phadr. 

Nutritus,  3s.  nt.  Nourishment.  Multi 
senectam  longant  mulsi  tantum  nu- 
tritu  toleraveie,  P/in. 

Nutrix,  Icis.  f.  1  A  nurse,  any  female 
bringing  up  her  young.  2  Met.  That 
fetds,  or  maintains.  3  A  seminary , 
nursery,  or  place  whither  young  trees 
are  transplanted  the  first  lime,  before 
they  are  set  in  the  pluccs  designed  for 
their  continuance.  4  Nutrir.es,  the 
breasts,  or  paps,  t  Cum  lacte  nu- 
tricis  errorem  suxisse  vkleamur, 
Cic.  Ga/limt  qua;  pnrum  bona; 
nutrices,  sunt.  Col.  2  Cato  nutri- 
cem  plebis  Roman*  Sicilian!  no- 
minavit,  Cic.  Curarum  maxima 
nutrix  nox,  Ov.  |  Juba:  tellus, 
leonuin  arida  nutrix,  Hor.  3  Plin. 
4  £  Nutricum  tenus  extantes  nym¬ 
ph*  marin*,  Catull. 

Nutus  *,  3s.  m.  1  A  sign  made  with 
the  eyes,  or  head;  a  beck,  a  nod. 

2  !l  Met  The  part  wherewith  one 
nods.  3  Met.  will,  pleasure,  con¬ 
sent,  or  the  least  signification  of 
them.  4  Tendency,  or  inclination, 
downwards.  A  freight.  1  Amiuit, 
et  totum  nutu  tremefecit  Olym- 
pum,  Virg.  Non  te  decipiat  nutu, 
Tib.  2  Lift,  ex  Lurr.  sed  q.  3  Nutus 
Scipionis  pro  decretis  patrum,  pro 
populi  jussis  esse,  Liv.  Nulla  res 
per  triennium,  nisi  ad  nutuni  is- 
tius,  judicata  est,  Cic.  8  Ail  nutuni, 
Immediately  after  command  given, 
C*s.  4  =  Ul  ter.-ena  et  humida 
suopte  nutu  et  suo  poivlere  ad 
pares  angulos  in  terram  et  in  mare 
ferantur,  Cic.  5  Nutu  cadens,  Val. 
Flacc. 

Nux,  nucis.  f.  1  All  fruits  that  have 
a  hardshell,  a  nut.  2  Any  nut-tree. 

3  An  almond-tree.  4  Any  kind  of 
nut.  1  C*teris  quidquid  est,  soli- 
dum  est  ut  in  ipso  nucum  genere, 
Plin.  8  Qui  e  nuce,  iiucleuiu  esse 

773 


vult  fmnglt  nucem,  Prov.  He  thm. 
would  have  the  gain,  must  take  tk * 
pr.in,  Plaut  Nux  cassa,  A  won* 
eaten  nut,  the  most  worthies ;  thing, 
Hor.  Viridis  cortex  nucis,  Tib.  A 
walnut.  Nux  pinea,  Cat.  8  Nuces 
amarje,  Bitter  almonds ,  Cels.  2  An- 
tiosam  si  forte  fiucem  dejeceril 
Eurus,  Juv.  3  Virg.  4  Nux  Gr®- 
ca,  Col.  An  almond.  NuxThasia. 
Plin.  Nux  Avellana,  Cat.  Col.  Abel 
lina,  A  small  nut,  or  flberd.  Pin. 
Nux  Pr*nestina,  A  sort  of  flberd , 
Cat.  et  Plin.  Nux  castanea,  Virg. 
Nux  juglans,  Varr.  Col.  Persica, 
basilica,  A  walnut,  Plin.  Nux  Ta 
rentina.  Any  sorts  of  nu!U  with  soft 
shells,  Col.  8  Nucibu*’.  rciicus. 
When  toe  cease  to  be  children,  Pers. 

Nyctalops  *,  dpis.  c.  g.  Purblind, 
Plin.  Lat.  Lui_,otus,  Id. 

Nyctegretum  *.  i.  ».  A  kind  of  h.rb 
Plin. 

Nycteris  *,  idos,  f.  acc.  Nycterin.  A 
rear-mour  ,  a  bat,  Plin. 

Nympha  *,  *.  f.  I  A  nymph,  a  god¬ 
dess  of  Vie  waters,  fountains,  rivers, 
lakes.  2  A  nymph,  or  any  rural 
goddess.  3  Fresh,  or  river,  water. 
4  Nymph*,  young  bees  just  fo imed. 
1  Earum,  Nymphai-um,  templum 
inflamiiiavit  dearum,  quarum  ope 
etiam  aliis  incendiis  subvenitur 
Cic  Genitor  nytnpharum  Ocea mis, 
Catull.  2  8  Nymph*  Libethrides, 
The  Muses,  Virg.  3  E  terris  oc- 
currit  dulcis  amaro  nymiiha  inari 
Stat.  4  Plin. 

Nympb*a  *,  *.  f.  Nymph*a  Her* 
clia,  Plin.  A  water-Wy,  a  water -rose, 
yellow  and  white  nenuphar.  —  llera- 
clion,  rhopalun,  madon,  Plin. 

Nymph*um  *,  i.  n.  A  temple  of  the 
nymphs.  Hum  servatum  in  nviu- 
pltico,  donee  Corintlmm  Mummij* 
everteral,  tradunt  Plin. 

Nympharena,  *.  f.  A  precious  stone 
Nympharena  urbis  et  gemis  Persi- 
c*  nomcn  Itabet,  similis  hiiqxipota 
mi  dentibus,  Plin. 


o. 


0  *,  adv.  O.  1  Used  in  invocaling 
(2)  calling  to  witness  ;  (3)  rejoicing 
(4)  grieving  ;  (5)  calling,  or  speak¬ 
ing,  to  ;  (6)  admitting  ;  (7)  in  sur¬ 
prise  ;  (3)  pitying  ;  (fi)  abominating , 
(10)  wishing;  (11)  deriding;  (12) 
praising;  (13)  gently  rebuking. 
14  It  is  often  understood  both  be¬ 
fore  an  accusative  and  vocative. 

I  0,  qui  res  hominumque  deum- 
que  *ternis  regis  imperils!  Virg. 
Hue,  pater  6  Len*e,  veni,  Id.  2  O 
non®  ill*  Decembres,  qu®,  _  me 
consule,  fuistis !  Cic.  O  nox  ilia 
Id.  3  0  Bruti  amanter  scriptas  li 
teras !  Id.  0  factum  bene!  Te i 
4  O  me  perditum !  Cic,  0  nteam 
calamitosam  senectutem !  Id.  ti 
Audite,  6  proceres,  ait  Virg.  f  G 
faciem  pulchram !  Ter.  0  qu.dii 
facies !  Juv.  7  Quis  homo  est .  P 
Ego  sum.  D.  0  Pampliile!  Ter. 
8  Infelix  6  semper  oves  pecus ! 
Virg.  0  gens  infelix!  Id.  9  O 
pnrtentum  in  ultimas  terras  as[vtr- 
tandtun  !  Cic.  10  0  qui  me  gel  di* 
i’.i  vallibits  II*nti  sistat!  Virg.  O, 
quantum  est  auri,  jtereat  Tib 

II  0  pr*clariim  custodem  ovlunv. 
utaiunt,  liipum !  Cic.  12  Ocrus' 
6  braccltia  !  Hor.  13  O  mi  Eurni, 
quant  tu  causam  tuam  non  ndsti. 
qui  aiienas  tain  facile  discas  '  Cia. 
14  Hominem  perditum,  miserum- 
que,  et  ilium  sacrilegum  !  Ter. 

Ob  *,  pr*p.  1  For,  i.  e.  the  effecting^ 
or  attainment  of.  2  For ,  i.  e.  on 
the  account  of.  3  By  reason  of  ut 
by  the  power  of,  or  force  of.  4  Fur 


OBL 


OBE 


OBE 


denoting  both  the  efficient  and  fi- 
■ual  cause.  5  For,  ».  e.  in  defence 
of.  6  According  to.  7  Before ,  or 
over  against.  8  About.  1  Qui  ob 
aliquot!  emolumentum  suum  cupi- 
dius  uliquiddicere  videntur,  Cic. 

2  Servatam  ob  navem  laetus,  Virg. 

3  Unius  ob  item  prodimur,  Id. 

4  Ergo  pretlum  ob  stultitiam  fero, 
Ter  5  Hie  maims  ob  patriampug- 
nando  vulnera  passi,  Virg.  v  Ob 
lndustriam,  pro  de  industria,  On  set 
purpose ,  designedly ,  PlauL  6  Haud- 
quaquam  ob  meritum  pcenas  susci- 
tat,  Virg.  i.  e.  pro  merito.  7  Dolis 
glauconiain  ob  oculos  objiciemus, 
Plaut.  Ob  oculos  mihi  er'lium 
versabatur,  Cic.  8  Follem  obstrin- 
git  ob  gulam,  Plaut. 

fbseialus,  a,  um.  Ire.  homo]  adj.  A 
debtor,  obliged  to  aeperulon,and serve , 
his  creditor,  till  payment  war  made. 
Onines  clientes  obarntosque  smos 
eodem  conduxit,  Cat.  Quanto  quis 
obieratior,  tegrius  distraliebant, 
Tuc. 

ftliambulans,  tis.  part.  1  Wallcing 
up  and  down.  2  IValking  before. 
3  IValking  with  one,  or  by  one’s  side. 
1  Ohambulantes  ante  vallum  por- 
tasque,  Liv.  2  Gymnasia  sine  lie- 
tore  interdum  obambulans,  Suet. 
3  Dextram  obambulantis  continuity 
Id. 

Obamhul&tio,  On  is.  f.  A  walking 
about,  or  up  and  down.  Obambu- 
latio  iiominum,  Ad  Her. 

Obambulo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
walk  about,  or  up  and  dovm.  2  To 
walk  before,  or  round.  3  To  walk 
with,  to  walk  by  one’s  side.  1  Totam 
"remelmndus  obambulat  iEtnam, 
Ov.  2  Obambulare  muris,  ut  facile 
nosceretur  ab  jElolis,  ccepit,  Liv. 
3  Vid.  Obambulans,  No.  3. 

0‘uardeo,  si.  To  be  on  fre  ;  to  shine, 
to  glitter.  Torvi  clypei  metuendus 
obarsit  luce  Dryas,  Slat. 

Obarnio,  are.  act.  To  mm.  §  Mos 
unde  deductus  per  omne  tempus 
Amazonia  securi  dextras  obarmet, 
Hor.  Ruro  occ. 

Obaro,  are.  act.  To  plough  up  all. 
around.  Quin  hostes  obarassent 
quidquid  herbidi  terreni  extra  mu- 
rum  erat,  Liv. 

Obba,  SB.  f.  A  costrel ,  a  bowl  with  a 
real  belly,  a  bottle,  a  jug,  a  noggin. 
essilis  obba,  Pers. 

Obciecatus,  part.  Stultitid  obcsecatus, 
Cic.  igetorantiae  tenebris,  Col. 

ObeKeo,  are.  act-  1  To  blind,  to 
darken.  2  To  cover,  t  Densa  ca- 
ligo  obcatcaverat  diem,  Liv.  Met. 
Obcaecat  aninios  fortuna.  Id.  Spes 
pra-dandi  obca-cat  aninios,  Cic. 
Narratio  obscura  totam  obctecat 
orationera,  Id.  2  Vid.  seq.  Obcx- 
cor.  U  Obcxcare  semina  tend, 
unde  occatio  nominata  est,  To  cover 
them  by  harrowing,  Id. 

Cocxcor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
covered  over,  or  hidden  ;  as  ditclies, 
or  trenches.  2  Met.  To  be  darkened, 
to  become  scarcely  visible,  or  distin¬ 
guishable.  1  X  Aliquot  fosste  Hunt 
pateutes,  aliquot  etiam  obcatcantur, 
Col.  2  Ne  aut  obcatcentur  tenebris 
i meg; nes,  aut  splendore  protfulge- 
nnt,  Ad  Her. 

4>l«talleo  Ore,  ui.  lieul.  1  Ti  grow 
hard,  or  callous.  2  Met.  To  oe  hard¬ 
ened,  jr  insensible,  t  Si  tumor  jam 
etiam  olxtalluerit.  Cels.  2  Quoniain 
»ic  mores  obcailudre,  Col.  De  a'is 
rebus  angor  quidem,  sed  jam  pror- 
sus  ocalui,  Cic. 

Obditus,  part.  Shut,  or  hatred,  Plin. 

Obdo,  ire,  didi,  dituni.  act.  1  To  op¬ 
pose,  or  p’ace  against.  2  To  inter¬ 
pose,  put  to,  close,  stop,  or  shut.  3 
Vo  put  across,  to  bar.  1  Nulli  malo 
latus  obdil  apenum,  Hor.  2  Foretn 
obdo,  ne  senex  me  opprimnt,  Plaut. 
I  Postibus  obde  seras,  Lack  the  door, 


Ov.  Anus  foribus  obdit  pcssulum, 
Bars  the  door ,  Ter. 

Obdormio,  Ire,  ivi,  Hum.  neut.  1  To 
fall  asleep.  2  To  sleep  out,  or  digest 
by  sleeping.  1  Endymion,  nescio 
quant*  o,  in  Latino  obdormivit: 
nondum,  opinor,  experrectus  est, 
Cic.  2  Ubi  somnuin  sepelivi  ora- 
nem.  atque  obdormivi  crapulam, 
Plaut. 

Obdormisco,  ire,  ivi.  incept  To  fall 
asleep.  Quolies  post  cibum  obaor- 
niisceret,  quod  ei  fere  accidebat,  <!rc. 
Suet.  Nonnunquam  in  j  ure  dicendo 
obdorniisceret,  Id. 

Obduco,  ire,  xi.  ctum.  act.  I  To  lead 
against.  2  '/'«  bring,  throw,  lay,  or 
put,  over.  3  To  have  growing  over 
it.  4  To  cover  over.  6  To  draw  out 
in  length  over  against.  6  To  drink 
off  at  a  draught.  I  Mecum  exerci- 
tnm  protinus  obducam,  Plaut.  2 
Omnibus  fulgore  quodam  suae  cla- 
ritntis  tenebras  obduxit,  Quint. 
Ipse  labor  quasi  callum  quoddam 
obducit  dolori,  Cic.  II  Obducere 
frontem,  To  knit  the  brows,  Quint. 
3  Crustam,  verius  quam  cutem,  ob- 
ducunt,  Plin.  4  Terra  tuum  spinis 
obilucat  sepulcrum,  Prop.  5  IT  Ab 
utroque  latere  ejus  collis  transver- 
san:  fossam  obduxit,  He  opened  a 
trench  across  the  field,  right  against 
the  enemy,  Cats.  Obduxl  posterum 
diem,  /  continued  and  spent  the  whole 
next  day,  Cic.  6  Cum  veneum  So¬ 
crates  obduxisset,  Id. 

Obdticor,  ci.  pass.  Cic. 

Obduclio,  bnis.  f.  A  covering.  T 
Obtluclio  capitis,  The  hoodwinking, 
or  blindfolding,  a  man  when  he  is  to 
be  executed,  Cic. 

Obductus,  part.  1  Brought,  thrown, 
or  put,  over  ;  spread  over,  or  before, 
any  thing.  2  Closed  together,  or 
over.  3  Shut  against.  4  Hidden, 
emered.  5  Cloiuled,  or  frowning.  J 
Olxiuctis  committam  inene  tene¬ 
bris?  Prop.  2  Ne  refricare  obduc- 
tam  jam  reipublicte  cicatricem  vi- 
derer,  Cic.  Met.  Obductos  annis 
rescindere  luctus,  Ov.  3  Surdus  in 
obduclam  soniiiiet  usque  serani. 
Prop.  4  Pluma  aninmntes  obductae, 
Cic.  Obductum  verbis  vulgare  do- 
lorem,  Virg.  5  Obductd  solvaiur 
frome  senecius,  Hor. 

Obduraiur,  impers.  IT  Qudre  obdure- 
tur  boc  triduni,  Let  us  harden  our¬ 
selves,  Cic. 

Obduresco,  ere,  ui.  incept  1  To  grow 
hard,  to  be  he.rd,  or  callous.  2  Met. 
To  become  hardened,  or  insensible  ; 
to  ue  wholly  regardless,  or  not  to  be 
moved.  1  Cum  in  palientid  turpi- 
tudinis,  aliena,  lion  sud  satielaie, 
obduruisset,  Cic.  2  =  Jam  usu  ob- 
duruerat  et  percalluerat  civitatis 
intTedibiiis  patientia,  Id. 

Obtluro,  are,  avi,  tuum.  act  To  in¬ 
durate,  to  harden  one’s  self,  or  be 
hardened  and  immoveable,  by  pati¬ 
ence,  resolution,  impudence,  fyc. 
—  Perfer  et  obdura;  dolor  liic  tibi 
proderit  olim,  Ov.  l’ersta  atque 
ubdura,  Hor. 

Obit  liens,  mis,  pan.  et  adj.  1  Duti¬ 
ful,  obedient.  2  Pliable,  apt,  fit. 
3  Prosperous,  successful,  favorable. 

1  Homo  naturae  obediens  homini 
nocere  non  potest,  Cic.  Nemo  obe- 
dientior  me  uno  fuit,  Liv.  Obedi- 
entissinius  miles,  Id.  2  Obedieii- 
tissima  in  quocunque  opere  fraxi- 
nus,  P/in.  ^  Apjieti tiones  obedi- 
entes  eflicere  ralioni,  Cic.  3  =  Om¬ 
nia  vobis  secuiula  et  obedientia 
sunt,  Sail. 

ObPdieuter,  adv.  Obediently,  readily, 
submissively,  dutifully.  §  Obedien- 
ter  imperata  facere,  Liv.  venire, 
Id.  Nihii  obediemius  feceruiit.  Id. 

Obddientia,  ne.  f.  Obedience,  submit 
sion.  dutifulness.  Si  servitus  sit, 
sicui  est  otiedientia  fracli  animi  et 
774 


abjecti,  etarbitrio  caiertis  sv»,  If* 
Cio.  §  Obedientiam  abjicere,  Id 
Olifdio,  Ire,  Ivi,  ituiu.  nmt.  [ex  oil 
pro  ad,  et  audio  :  obedire,  obaudire 
Fcif.l  I  To  obey,  or  give  obedicnc. 
to.  2  To  follow  one’s  counsel,  or  tut 
vice.  3  To  comply  with.  1  Deo  olxs 
diunt  maria  terrxque,  Cic.  —  Ut 
obtemperent  obediamque  magistra 
libus,  /ti.  =  §  Obedire  et  parer* 
voluntati  Dei,  Id.  2  Quibus  rei 
maxime  obediat,  Hep.  3  =  Mui 
torum  obedire  temi>ori,  multorum 
que  vel  bonori,  vel  periculo  servtru 
Cic. 

Obidltur,  impers.  Utrinque  obnixe 
obeditum  dictatori  est,  Liv.  UW 
iis  obeditndum  erit,  Sail. 

Obcliscus  *,  i.  m.  A  great  square 
stone,  broad  beneath,  and  growing 
gradually  smaller  towards  the  top,  oj 
a  great  height ;  an  obelisk,  Plin. 
Obeo,  Ire,  ii,  vel  ivi,  Hum.  1  Top 
to,  or  be  ready  at ;  to  come  by,  or  at, 
such  a  time.  2  To  go  to,  or  visit, 
by  passing  from  place  to  place.  3  T * 
go  round,  to  encompass.  4  To  maun 
up  and  down,  or  to  and  fro.  5  To  ge 
through,  or  till  over  ;  to  go  all  about. 
6  To  go  over  with  the  eye.  7  AbsoL 
To  look  truer,  or  view.  8  Togo 
through  in  enumerating.  9  To  cover 
or  be  round  a  thing.  10  To  go  through 
Witjt,  discharge,  execute,  or  perform 
11  To  undertiilce  the  discharge,  01 
performance,  of .  12  To  make  use  nj 

close  with,  or  follow.  13  Mortem 
letum,  vel  diem  obire,  et  absol 
obire,  to  die,  alluding  to  tire  lOlt 
signif.  as  being  the  same  with  de 
Jungor.  14  To  go  down,  or  set,  at 
the  sun  and  stars  do.  1  Antonins 
diem  edicli  obire  neglexil,  Cic. 
Apod  regem  liberaliter  dextreque 
obibat  oflicia,  Liv.  2  £  Onines  pro 
vincias  obire,  Cic.  3  Cur  Pythago¬ 
ras  lamas  barbarornm  regiones  j># 
dibus  olfivit  ?  Id.  4  Luna  niensibut 
id  spatium  videatur  obire,  Lucr 
6  Ego  Siciliam  totam  quinquaginta 
diebus  obii,  Cic.  G  Obit  truci  pio 
cul  omnia  visu,  Virg.  7  Obit  pro 
jecta  cadavera,  Liv.  8  Noble  ex 
pectare  dura  onines  obeam  orationi 
mea  civitates,  Cic.  9  Cum  jiellis 
toties  obeat  circumdata  tauri,  Virg 

10  §  Obire  negotia,  Cic.  res  suas,  Id 
legationes,  Hep.  rusticum  opus,  Cot 

11  Judicia  privata  magnarum  rerun 
obire,  See.  insignis  est  impudentiu!, 
Cic.  12  Malta  mihi  ipsi  ad  mortem 
teinpestiva  fueruut:  qua;  utinaio 
potuissem  obire,  Id.  13  ^  Obire 
mortem,  Id.  inorte.  Suet.  Obi  tin  a 
obiit,  Tac.  Diem  obiit  circiter  53  - 
annas  natus  Dion,  Nep.  Diem  obiit 
supremum,  Id.  Diem  suum  obiit, 
Plaut.  Ut  letum  insidiis  ottirel, 
Lucr.  14  Cassiopea  obit  inelinata, 
Cic. 

Obeor,  Iri,  Hus.  pass.  t  To  be  at 
tended,  or  conic  to.  2  To  be  covend 
hue.  3  To  be  surrounded.  1  Qua  tih 
hor&  vadimonium  no*  sit  obi 
turn,  Cic.  2  Obiri  umbra  foliorum 
Plin.  3  Campus  obitur  aqua,  Ov 
H  Velit.  se  obiri,  Desires  to  be  ca 
rested,  Cic. 

Obequilaiis,  part.  Voces  obequitan 
tis  excepue,  b'lor. 

Obequito,  &re,  avi,  atom.  act.  1  /' 
ride  over,  about ,  against,  or  befor. 

2  To  oppose  by  ruling  before.  I 
Obequilare  jut. el  liostium  porti* 
Liv.  2  Satis  esse  ubequitando  ag 
men  teneri,  hi. 

Oberro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  T» 
run,  or  wtnuUr,  up  and  dozmi,  oi 
about.  2  Met.  To  spread  about  in  • 
wanton,  or  irregular  manner.  3  7'* 
fiy  over.  4  To  mistake.  1  MusoUn, 
quae  in  doinibu*  nostris  oberrat. 
Plin.  2  Amore  solis  humori'qua 
iu  sunimd  tellure  oberrunt,  Id 
de  radicibus.  3  $  Quantum  tktr 


OBJ 


OBJ 


OBJ 


a&vus  oberret,  Peri.  4  IT  Cithn- 
nedus  ridetur,  cbordk  qui  semper 
•berrat  ekilem,  Blunders  on  the  same 
string,  Hor. 

Obesitas,  ktis.  f.  [rx  obesus]  Fatness, 
gross'icss.  Nimia  corporis  obesitas, 
Col.  Obesitas  ventris,  Suet. 

Obesus,  a,  um  adj.  1  Fut,  plump, 
gross,  corpulent.  2  Swollen.  3  Heavy, 
dull,  stupid.  1  K  Alii  graeiles,  alii 
obcsi  sunt,  Cels.  Minus  soleries, 
quibus  obesissitnus  venter,  Plin. 
2  Quatit  segros  tussis  anhela  sues, 
et  faucibus  angit  obesis  Firg.  3 
Nec  firmus  jcvenis,  nec  naris  obesa:, 
Hor. 

Cbeundus  *,  part.  1  That  must  be 
gone  to.  2  To  be  gone  through,  or 
visited.  3  To  be  done,  performed, 
looked  after.  1  Obeuuda  Marsya, 
Hor.  2  Propterea  quod  turn  pu- 
tant  obeundam  esse  maxime  pro- 
vinciam,  Cic.  3  Quantum  ca*teris 
ad  suns  res  obeundas  conceditur 
temporis,  Id.  Ha-reditalum  olieun- 
darum  causa,  Id. 

Ouex,  icis.  m.  et  interd.  f.  1  Any 
thing  that  shuts  in,  or  out ;  any 
thing  placed  in  the  way,  that  hinders 
passage.  2  A  gate ,  a  bolt,  or  bar, 
Ate.  that  secures  a  gate.  1  Per 
obices  viaruni,  Liv.  Torrens  ab 
obice  savior  ibat.  Ox i.  2  Porta, 
quas  obice  firma  clauserat,  Id. 
Nullse  obices,  nulii  contumeliarum 
gradus,  Plin. 

Qbfi ru late,  adv.  With  ftxed  resolution, 
jirriuu-  immovably.  Obfirmate  resis- 
lere,  Buet. 

Obfirinktus,  part,  et  adj.  Fixed,  set¬ 
tled,  resolved,  or  resolved  against. 
Animus  fords  atque  obfirumtus, 
Plttut.  =  Voluntas  obstinalior,  et 
in  bac  iracundii  obfirmatior,  Cic. 

Obfirmo,  Offirrao,  ftie,  kvi,  litum  act. 
To  resolve,  to  harden  one’s  self  in  any 
determination,  to  become  obdurate 
and  inflexible.  Age,  quxeo,  ne  tam 
oblirma  te,  (Jltreme,  Be  not  to  obsti¬ 
nate,  Ter. 

Obgaanio,  Oggannio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum. 
neut.  1  To  yelp,  as  a  wolf,  or  dog. 
2  To  yelp,  or  ma  under  to  one ;  to  mut¬ 
ter  in  one’s  ear ;  to  bark  against,  to 
grudge.  1  Oggannis.  SO.  Sec  gan- 
rio,  nec  latro,  Plaut.  2  Haliet  lia-c, 
ei  quoti,  dura  vivat,  usque  ad  aurem 
triiganniat,  Ter. 

Gttulerens,  part.  Quse  [Claudia]  na- 
vem,  cum  sacris  matris  Deuni 
Ida-ae,  obhscrenlein  Tiberino  vado, 
txtraxit,  Suet. 

0  ihterco,  4re,  litesi,  litesum.  act.  1  To 
stick  at.  2  To  stick  fast,  or  stand 
still.  1  Consurgenti  ei  priiuuin 
lacima  obha-sit,  Suet.  2  Obi  in 
medio  nobis  equus  acer  obbtesit 
fiumine,  Lucr. 

vhorreo,  Ore,  ui.  neut.  To  look 
fierce,  or  cast  a  dreadful  color.  (Ju¬ 
jus  alterum  genus  sanguinis  punc- 
tis  obborret,  Plin. 

*ijicens,  tis.  part,  [n  seq.]  Lying 
before,  or  lying  in  the  way  and  stop¬ 
ping  the  passage  ;  lying  up  and  down. 
Sarcinae  objaceutes  pedibus  fugien- 
tisin,  Liv. 

Qbjkceo,  { re,  cui.  neut.  1  To  lie  in 
the  way.  2  To  lie  ugainst,  or  be  ex¬ 
posed  to.  1  Oinnes  lapides,  et  siqua 
objacent  falcibus  obnoxia.  colligi 
debent,  Cal.  2  Graicia  loniis  flue- 
libus  objacet,  Mela. 

Cbjeclaeuluni, ».  n.  A  dam,  or  sluice, 
to  let  the  tide  in  and  out.  Objecta- 
cuium,  quo  testus  introire  ac  redire 
rai  sus  in  inare  posset,  Parr. 

Objcctai  s,  tis.  part.  Objecting,  expos¬ 
ing,  Tac.  Slat. 

l>ojeclt»iu,  frtiiS.  f.  An  upbraiding,  or 
ihxrging,  one.  Ex  aliorum  objecta- 
tionfbus,  Cots. 

Objeclatus,  part.  Laid  to  one's  charge, 
objected,  Liv. 

btuecto.  &i  e,  kvi,  ktuin.  freq.  [ab  cb- 


jicio]  I  S  To  throw.  2  Met  7  o 
give,  to  satisfy.  3  To  thrust,  or  dash, 
against.  4  To  place  before  in  defence 
of.  5  To  expose  to.  o  To  object,  up 
braid,  or  cast  in  one’s  teeth.  1  J~7*  Pri 
mam  hanc  esse  notionem ,  et  si  exem 
plum  desiderctur,  docet  objicio,  et 
qua  sequitur  translatio.  2  §  Congi 
ariur.:  plebis  animis  objcctabant, 
P/in.  3  Nunc  caput  objectare  fie- 
tis,  Firg.  4  Corpora  bello  objec- 
tant,  Id.  5  Caput  objectare  peri- 
clis.  Id.  6  Probrum  miliismullum 
objectas,  Cic. 

Objector,  kri.  pass.  Sail. 

Objectus,  jiart.  1  Thrown  to.  2  Met. 
Cast  in  the  way.  3  Lying,  or  being, 
in  the  way.  4  Opposed  to.  5  Ex¬ 
posed,  or  liable  to.  1  Objecto  ten 
tans  an  cibo  posset  capi,  Phadr. 
Met.  Plutus  objecto  cuncta  cor- 
rumpit  lucro,  Id.  2  Visum  objec- 
tum  est  a  deo  dormienti,  Cic.  Met. 
Nullk  utilitate  objects  delectari, 
Id.  3  Neque  objecta  retardant  flu- 
mina  equos,  Firg.  Objectis  per 
omnes  transitus  operibus,  Liv. 

4  =  Oppositum  et  objectum  liosti- 
bus  propugnaculum,  Cic.  5  Ad  om¬ 
nes  casus  periculorum  magis  ob- 
jecti  sumus,  Id.  IT  Met.  A  thing 
objected.  De  objectis  non  confiteri, 
la.  Quod  a  te  mihi  objectum  est, 
Id. 

Objectus,  us.  m.  t  A  placing  between, 
or  against ;  an  interjiosition,  or  that 
which  is  interposed  or  placed  against. 

2  A  placing  brfort,  or  against,  for 
defence  ;  or  that  which  is  so  placed. 

3  A  spectacle,  or  sight.  1  Manifes- 
tum  est,  occullari  lunam  terra;  ob- 
jectu,  Plin.  2  Non  incommode  ar- 
cenlur  sol  et  ventus  objectu  vestis, 
aut  cujuslibet  densi  tegminis,  Col. 
3  Quo  repenlino  objectu  viso,  Nep. 

Obiens  *,  euntis.  part.  X  Going  over 
and  covering.  2  Surrounding,  or 
encompassing.  3  Executing,  dis- 
cha-ging  4  Setting,  going  down. 
1  Ab  angulis  membrank  obeunte, 
Plin.  2  Magnus  obeuntia  terras 
tot  maria  intravi,  Firg.  Liv.  3  Mi- 
litaria  opera  pugnando  obeuuti 
Alexandro  cessisset,  Id.  4  X  In 
obeuntis  vel  orientis  solis  ultimis 
partibus  quis  nomen  tuum  audiet? 
Cic. 

Objiciendus,  part.  1  To  be  put  into, 
raised,  or  caused.  2  To  be  objected, 
or  upbraided.  1  Erroris  objiciendi 
causk,  Cic.  2  Parcius  ista  viris  ta- 
tnen  objicienda  memento,  Firg. 

Objicio,  ere,  jkei,  jectum.  act.  [ab  oh 
et  jacio]  1  To  throw  to,  to  throw  to 
be  eaten.  2  Met.  To  pay,  or  give. 
3  To  put  to,  or  shut  against.  4  To 
put,  or  lay,  in  the  way ,  to  interpose. 

5  To  put  against,or  before.  6  To  lay 
before  one’s  senses,  or  mind.  7  To 
oppose  to,  or  place  against.  8  To 
object,  or  lay  to  one’s  charge ;  to 
mention  any  one’s  crime,  or  disgrace  ; 
to  exprobrate ,  to  except  against.  9  To 
place  or  hold  against,  for  one's  de¬ 
fence.  10  To  expose  to.  1 1  To  put 
into,  to  raise,  or  cause,  in  one.  12  To 
ca\ae  to,  or  be  the  cause  of  to.  13  To 
put  one  upon,  to  cause  to  do.  1 4  To  ob¬ 
ject  to  a  thing,  with  a  design  of  avert¬ 
ing  one  from  any  attempt.  1  Nolu- 
erunt  ieris  corpus  objicere,  Cic. 
Cerbero  offatn  objicet,  Firg.  2  Ar¬ 
gentum  objicias  lenae,  Plaut.  3  Ibi 
posili  erant,  qui  tores  porta;  objice- 
rent,  Liv.  4  Fores  ha;  sonitu  suo 
niilii  morain  objiciunt  incommode, 
Plaut.  5  Nubern  uculis  objecit,  Ov. 

6  Oculis  animoque  objecit  Krin- 
nyn,  id.  It.  Absol.  Uuuiu  ex  judici- 
bus  selectis  objicicbal,  Hor.  7  § 
Dictator  Romanos  ei  se  objecit, 
Hep.  8  Quin  tu  hoc  crimen  aut  o!>- 
jice,  ubi  licet  age  re ;  aut  jacere 
noli,  ubi  non  opoitet,  Cic.  §  Si 
neque  avaritiam  neque  sordes  oliji- 

775 


ciet  vere  quisquam  mihi,  Hot 
\ETCumgcmin.dut.  Camillo  crimia. 
objecit,  Plin.  9  Pro  vallo  carrtm 
objecerant,  Cas.  Clypeos  ad  teU 
sinistris  protect!  objiciunt,  Firg 
10  Timebat  flumini  exercitum  ol> 
jicere,  Cas.  11  Earn  puoet  me  Qu¬ 
in  seuecta  objicere  solicitudinem 
Plccut.  Quo  plus  terroris  hosti  ob 
jiceret,  Liv.  12  Qui  multa  The- 
bano  populo  acerba  objecit  funera 
Plaut.  13  Me  tibi  istuc  a.-tatit 
liomini  facinora  puerilia  objicere. 
Id.  14  Ut  praefecto  ihi  religionem 
Veneris,  nomenque  objiceret,  Cic- 

Objicior,  cL  i«iss.  1  To  be  cast,  oi 
thrown,  to,  Ace.  2  To  be  shown,  ot 
laid  before,  one  ;  whether  good,  or 
evil.  3  To  be  exposed.  4  To  be 
thrown,  forced,  laid,  or  put,  upon . 

5  To  be  interposed.  6  To  be  impressed 
on,  or  earned  to,  the  mind,  or  any  of 
the  senses  ;  to  become  the  object  of. 
7  To  be  objected  against.  1  Ofl'a  caui 
objicitur,  Farr.  2  Etiam  argentum 
est  ultro  objectum  ei,  Ter.  3  Faci 
norosorum  arniis  meos  cives  pio 
me  objici  nolui,  Cic.  4  Quibus  est 
alicunde  objectus  labos,  Ter.  6  Ob¬ 
jectus  eral  portis  ericius,  Cas. 

6  Objiciuntur  forma:,  quse  rekpse 
nulla;  sunt,  Cic.  7  Ita  consisten- 
dum  est,  ut,  quod  objicitur,  factum 
neges,  Id. 

Obiratio,  onis.  f.  A  being  angry 
Nebulonis  obiratione  si  Brutus 
moveri  potest,  Cic. 

Obiratus,  part.  Angry,  or  enraged, 
against ;  one  that  is  angry.  Forlu- 
nae  obirati  cultum  reliquerant  deo- 
rum,  Liv. 

Obiter,  adv.  1  In  going  along,  or  <u 
one  goeth  along.  2  By  the  by,  by 
the  zuay.  3  By  chance  incidentally 
1  Obiter  cantare,  Petron.  2  lime 
obiter  iudicata  sint,  Plin.  3  Obiter 
incidentia  facile  declinant,  Plin. 

Obilus,  part,  [aft  obeor]  1  Performed. 
discharged,  managed.  2  «  Morte 
obitk,  After  death,  when  one  isdeaa. 

1  Legalionibus  flagiliose  obitis,  Cic 

2  Id.  Mors  ob  remp.  obita  honor 
fuit,  Id.  Obitas  pro  rep.  morteg, 
Tac. 

Obitus,  us.  m.  1  A  coming  to,  or  meet¬ 
ing.  2  Death,  deceuse.  3  A  setting 
or  going  down.  1  Obitus  dicebant 
pro  adttus,  Fest.  Obitus,  adventus. 
Ut  voluptati  obitus,  sermo,  adven 
tus  tuus,  quecunque  adveueris. 
semper  siet,  Ter.  2  =  lnteritus 
atque  obitus  omnium  rerum,  Cic. 

3  H  Ortus,  obitus,  motusque  side  - 
ruin,  11. 

Objurgandus,  part  Monendi  amici 
sa-pe  sunt,  et  objurgandi,  Cic. 

Objurgans,  tis.  part.  7  Objurgnns  me 
a  peccatis,  On  account  of  my  faults , 
Plaut. 

Objurgatio,  dnis.  f.  A  chiding,  blum 
ing,  or  rebuking ;  a  check,  rebuke, 
reprimand.  Monitio  acerbitate, 
objurgatio  contumelik.  carere  de¬ 
bet,  Cio. 

Objurgator,  Oris.  m.  A  rebuker,  re 
prover,  or  chider.  X  Benevowov 
objurgatores  piacare,  invidos  vi- 
tuperatores  confutare,  possumu* 
Cic. 

Obj  urgalOrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong 
ing  to  chiding.  IT  Objurgatoria 
epistola,  A  chiding  letter,  (Jic. 

Objurgatus,  ]>art.  [qu.  a  deponent 
objurgor]  Having  reproved,  or  chid¬ 
den.  Curionem  prorsus  non  medt 
ocriter  objurgatus,  Cal.  ad  Cic. 

Objurgito,  are.  li  eq.  To  chide  much. 
or  if  ten.  Malus  te  ut  verbis  nun 

turn  objurgitem  ?  Plaut.  Fix  alibi. 

Objurgo,  kre.  act.  1  To  chide,  rebuke 
rate,  reprimaiul,  blame,  or  reprove. 
2  To  upbraid,  or  jeer.  3  To  chastise 
or  correct.  I  §  Objurgavi.r  M.  Co* 
limn,  sicut  ncminem  unquain  pa 
rens,  Cic.  TT  Cum  prap  da  Mfl 


OBL 


OBL 


OBL 


?uodammodo  mo'  /  brarhio  de 
familiarif  te  ohjurgas,  Cic. 
*2  Loj)oiem  objur^ahat  passer:  Ubi 
pcrnicilas  nola  ilia  tua  est!  Pheedr. 
3  Servulum  istum  verberibus  objur- 
ga,  A in. 

Ofijurg’or,  pass.  Cic. 

Dblanguoo,  ore.  Oblanguesco,  ere,  ui. 
neut.  To  be  en  fetblcd,  or  wholly  to  lose 
his  vigor.  Literal*  mete,  sive  nos- 
irte,  tui  riesiderio  oUanguerunt,  Cic. 
Obldl  rails,  tis.  part.  Harkins  against. 
Deinetrinm  Cynicum,  obfatrantein 
nescio  quid,  satis  kabuit  canem  ap- 
pellare,  Suet. 

Oblairatrix,  icis.  f.  A  wnmanthat  barks , 
mils ,  or  scolds,  at  one.  §  Nolo  uiilii 
ohlalratricem  in  aedes  intromittere, 
Plant. 

Obl&tro,  Sre.  act.  To  bark  against 
one,  to  rail  at  one.  )(  Intinia  dam 
vulgi  fovcl,  oblatratque  seiinlum, 
Sil. 

Oblatus,  part.  1  Brought  to,  or  be- 
J'ore.  2  Met.  Absol.  That  which  is 
brought  before  the  eyes,  shown ,  ap¬ 
pearing,  that  which  is  the  object  to 
any  of  the  senses.  3  Injected,  or  put 
into  the  mind.  4  Offered,  proffered, 
freely  put  into  one’s  power.  6 
Brought  upon,  or  that  hat  come  upon, 
or  happened  to  t>  Struck,  inflicted, 
given.  7  Forced,  done,  or  performed 
upon,  or  by  violence.  3  Done  by  de¬ 
sign,  or  on  purpose.  1  Nec  diis  cordi 
fuisse  poenam  ejus  oblatam  prope 
oculis  suis,  Liv.  2  Novo  genere 
pupa®  obiato,  Hirt.  Nova  res 
oblata  limorem  lenit,  Firg.  3 
Terror  oblatus  a  ducibus,  Cces.  Dif- 
fugiunt  inetu  obiato,  Cic.  4  Oliia- 
tum  a  senalu  Iionoreiii  recusavit, 
Suet.  5  Nemini  ego  plura  acerba 
esse  ex  amore  bomini  unquaru 
oblata  credo,  Ter.  6  Ictus  oblatus, 
I  Acer.  7  Incredibile  est  mortem 
oblaumi  esse  pair;  r.  ?*io.  Cic.  8  X 
Ucmiius  ardebnt  in  Palatio,  ..on  »or- 
tuito  sed  obiato  incentlio,  Id. 
Oblectamen,  inis.  n.  That  which  de¬ 
lights,  or  pleases.  Obleclamina 
vine,  Stat. 

f'blectamentum,  i.  n.  That  which 
delights,  pleases,  or  recreates ;  solace, 
delight,  recreation.  =  Ut  illi  babe- 
rent  htec  oblectainenta,  et  solatia 
servitulis,  Cic.  Erat  ei  in  oblecla- 
mentis  serpens  draco,  Suet. 
Ublectatio,  onis.  f.  A  delighting; 
complacency,  pleasure,  delight,  recre¬ 
ation.  §  Oblectatio  atiimi.  Cic. 
beat*  vit®,  Id. 

'blecto,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  To 
attract,  allure,  or  invite  by  its  plea¬ 
santness.  2  To  detain,  take  up,  or 
entertain,  by  imposing  upon,  by  some 
discourse.  3  To  entertain,  delight, 
solace,  please,  elevate.  4  To  make 
to  pass  pleasantly.  1  Quid  agis,  et 
lit  te  oblectes,  scire  cupio,  Cic. 
Rura  oblectant  animus,  Ov.  2  Qui 
custodian  oblectent  per  jocnluni  et 
iiiduin,  Plant.  3  Ubi  te  oblectasti 
tain  diu?  Ter.  §  In  eo  meoblecto, 
Id  4  Htec  studia  adolescentiam 
alunt,  senectutem  oblectant,  Cic.  Ut 
oblectem  studio  miserable  tenipus. 
Ov. 

Ublector,  ari,  atus.  pass.  ‘  To  be  de¬ 
lighted.  2  To  be  comforted.  1  Si 
nasmetipsi  ludis  oblectamur,  et  du- 
cimur,  Cic.  2  In  communibus  nii- 
seriis  h&c  tantum  oblectaliar  spe¬ 
cula,  Id. 

t)bl£nio,  ire,  Ivi,  ii,  Itum.  To  soften, 
or  make  gentle.  =  '  Lectio  ilium  car- 
minum  obleniat,  et  historia  labulis 
detineat.  Sen. 

Didldo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  [e*  ob  et 
Itedoj  To  be  too  close  for,  to  squeeze 
things  in  one  against  another,  by 
being  too  strait.  Ut  hieiae  calida 
sint  stabula,  nec  angusti®  eoi-um 
"otus  olilidant,  Col. 

Obligatio,  onis.  C  1'he  engaging,  or 


giving  foi  security.  Est  gravior  et 
diflicilior  nnimi  "et  sentential  pro 
altero,  (piam  pecuniae  obligalio,  C,c. 

Obligatus,  a,  um.  part,  el  adj.  1  Tied , 
or  bound  about.  2  Tied  to.  3  Knit 
together,  joined  in  embraces.  4  Met. 
Engaged,  pawned,  or  mortgaged. 
5  Due  by  engagement,  vowed  solemn¬ 
ly,  or  promised.  G  Bound,  or  en¬ 
gaged,  by  security  given  ;  answerable 
to,  or  for.  7  Engaged,  tied  up,  or 
hindered.  8  §  Obliged,  or  bound  to  ; 
engaged  by  kindness ;  endeared.  1 
Veil®  obligatae,  Tac.  =  Obvolutus 
et  obligatus  corio,  Ad  Her.  2  §  Pro¬ 
metheus  obligatus  aliti,  Hor.  3  A- 
matores  obligati  uoclibus  totis, 
Petr.  4  Mel.  Nam  fundi  et  ®des 
obligat®  sunt  ob  ainoris  prandium, 
Plaut.  5  Obligiitain  redde  .lovi  da- 
pem,  Hor.  6  Magnis  et  multis  pig- 
noribus  eum  resp.  obiigatuin  tenet, 
Cic.  7  =  Quod  eos  intelligere  vi- 
debam,  ine  hoc  judirio  districtum 
nti]ue  obligatum  futiirum,  Cic.  8 
Magno  beneiicio  ejus,  magnoque 
merito,  sum  obligatus,  Id.  Obliga- 
lus  ei  nihil  eram,  Id.  Quanto  quis 
rnelior  et  probior,  tanto  mihi  obliga- 
tior  abit.  Plin.  Ep. 

Oblige),  ire,  avi,  atom.  act.  1  To 
bind,  or  tie  up  ,  to  tie  round,  or  about. 

2  To  render  obnoxious  to  guilt,  or 
punishment.  3  To  engage,  pawn , 
or  lay  at  stake.  4  IT  Oblignre  reli- 
gione,  to  make  a  thing  sacred,  and 
exempt  from  private  use.  5  To  en¬ 
gage,  or  oblige  lv  the  ties  of  pro¬ 
mise,  oath,  fomi  of  law,  he.  or  by 
any  security  given.  6  To  oblige,  en¬ 
gage,  or  bind,  by  kindness  ;  to  endear. 

1  Ail  se  obligate  crus  fractum  vEs- 
culapio,  Apollini  auleni  brachium, 
Plaut.  2  §  Cum  populum  Roma- 
num  scelere  obligasses,  Cic.  Simul 
obligfisti  perfidum  volis  caput,  Hor. 

3  Audeho  oblignre  fidem  meam, 
P.  C.  vobis,  Cic.  4  Ilonium  in  pos- 
ternin  tenipus  sempiternal  religione 
obligare,  Id.  A  Qui  in  re  verbo  se 
uno  obligavit,  Id.  §  Obligare  se 
volis,  Liv.  6  Quern  fac  ut  tui  libe- 
raliiate  tibi  obliges,  Cic.  Munici- 
pi’jin  iibi  tuo  beneficio  in  perpetu- 
u  m  obligare,  Id. 

Obligor  ari,  atus.  jiass.  1  To  be  tied, 
or  bound,  up,  or  about.  2  To  be  made 
liable,  or  obnoxious,  to  punishment, 
ifC.  3  To  be  bound ,  or  under  an  en¬ 
gagement.  1  Farr.  Jiidicioruni  poe- 
nis  obligari.  Cic.  3  Obiigentur  non 
solum  jurisjurandi  atque  existima- 
tionis  periculo,  sed  etiam  commuui 
inter  se  conscienlia,  Id. 

Oblimo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [ex  oh 

.  et  linius]  1  To  cover  with  mud.  2 
Met.  To  make  inactive,  heavy,  or 
dull.  1  Nilus  juvat  agros  duabus 
ex  causis,  et  quotl  inundat,  et  quod 
oblimat,  Sen.  2  X  Nimio  lie  luxu 
obtusior  usus  sit  genitali  arvo,  et 
suicos  oblimet  inertes,  F irg. 

Oblimo,  are.  act.  [e.r  ob,  et  lima]  To 
consume.,  or  waste,  an  estate.  Kem 
Iiatris  oblimare,  Hor. 

Oblinio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  To  anoint, 
or  smear,  over ;  to  daub  over.  §  Obli- 
n ire  argilltk,  Farr,  fimo  et  cinere, 
Col. 

Oblino,  £re,  lini,  16vi,  litum.  act. 

1  To  duiib,  smear,  or  lay,  over  with. 

2  Met.  To  defame,  or  cover  with 
infamy.  3  To  sully,  tarnish,  or  de¬ 
file.  l  Cum  accipitres  se  obleve- 
rint  visco,  Farr.  Cedo  cerussam, 
qui  malas  oblinam,  Plant.  2  Quem 
versibus  oblinat  atris,  Hor.  3  Elo- 
quentia  ita  peregrinata  tota  Asia 
est,  ut  se  exl'-rnisoblineret  moribus, 
Cic. 

Obiiquans,  tis  jKirt.  1  Placing  oblique¬ 
ly.  2  'Punning  aside,  or  uskew. 

1  Obiiquans  caput,  Luc.  2  Obli- 
quautem  oculos  Cerberon  abstraxit, 
Ov. 

776 


Oblique,  adv.  1  Obliquely,  across 
athwart.  2  Met.  Indirectly,  silly 
covertly,  by  hints,  or  obscure  insinu¬ 
ations.  l  Alonii,  qu®  recie,qu» 
oblique  ferumur  tie.  2  $  Oblique 
perslringere,  Tac. 

Obliquitas,  atis.  f.  Obliquity,  or  a 
going  uwry ,  Plin. 

Obliqno,  are.  act.  1  To  make,  place, 
or  turn,  oblique,  or  sidewise ;  to  go 
aun-y.  2  To  make  to  run  transversely. 

3  To  drive  obliquely,  or  turn  aside. 

4  To  direct,  or  turn  obliquely.  1  I 
Obliquat  sinus  in  ve.ilum,  Fcen 
the  sails  to  windward,  Virg.  Obli- 
quare  crinem,  nodoque  subslriio 
gere,  Tac.  2  Vastos  obliqued  ii*. 
mina  fontes,  Luc.  3  Ille  paventei 
obliquavit  equos.  Slat.  4  In  latuf 
ensem  obliquat,  Ov.  If  Oculos  obli- 
quai'e,  To  cast  oblique  glances,  StaL 
Obliquare  preces,  To  insinuate  one’s 
desires  by  speaking  of  the  mutter  at 
a  distance,  Id. 

Obliqitor,  pass.  Quint. 

Obliqmis,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  ob  e<  anC 
iiquus,  sire  liquis,  i.  e.  transversu* 
Fid.  Seal,  ad  b  est,  in  voce  subhces\ 

1  Oblique,  sidewise,  awry,  indirect. 

2  j Moving  obliquely.  3  Kntering 
obliquely.  4  Striking  obliquely.  6 
Looking  obliquely.  6  Transverse, 
or  across.  7  Crooked,  bending,  i 
Met.  Crooked,  compassing  its  ends 
by  indirect  means,  sly,  malicious.  9 
Envious.  10  Illegitimate,  or  spu¬ 
rious.  11  7  Obliques  casus,  The 
oblique  case.  1  Parti  m  obliqui, 
pari  ini  versi,  parti m  adversi,  Cic. 
Seems  in  obliqiHim  est  times,  Ov. 
Ohliqiiior  positio,  Plin.  2  Obliquus 
signorum  ordo,  Firg.  3  Quatuor 
addunt,  quatuor  a  ventis,  obiiqnA 
luce  fenestras,  Lucr.  4  Yerres  obli- 
qmi.-a  meditaus  icluin,  Hor  4 
Dram  obliquo  lugieiitem  lamine 
cernens,  Ov.  6  Airea  serpeultm 
obliquum  rota  transiil,  Firg  7 
Obli(|uo  laborat  lyinpba  fugax  tre- 
pidare  rivo,  Hen-.  8  Cato  ad  versus 
potentes  semper  obliquus,  FI  or.  9 
Dra  nee  in  gloria  '1  uroi  obliqui  in 
vidii  agitabat.  Firg.  10  Obliijjrum 
a  patre  genus,  Slut.  11  Quint. 

Oblisus,  a,  um.  part.  [al>  olilidoil 
1  Pressed  down,  or  broken ,  wilfl 
weight.  2  Squeezed  together.  I 
Operti  alioqui,  atque  etiam  oblisi 
liondere  essenius,  Plin.  Ep.  2  1 
Faucibus  oblisis,  They  being  straw- 
g/cd,  Tac. 

Obliierandus,  part.  To  be  wiped  out 
of  memory ,  or  forgotten,  Cic. 

Obliteratio,  onis.  f.  Decay,  degenera¬ 
cy,  the.  loss  of  a  part.  Tailto  magi* 
deprehendi  ®ris  obliteratio  potest, 
Plin. 

Obliterates,  part.  1  Worn  out  of  me 
mory,  forgotten,  effaced.  2  Obsolete 
grown  out  of  use.  1  =  Ncque  vetcra 
peccata  repeti  jam  oblitenita  pla 
cet,  Liv.  Quasi  ohliterala  jam  do- 
loris  momoria,  Suet.  2  Obiilerata 
aerarii  monimema,  id. 

Oblitero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  To  blot, 
or  rase  out,  of  books,  records,  o» 
memory ;  to  abolish,  to  efface,  te 
obliterate.  Qua-dum  vetustas  obl»- 
teravit,  Tuc.  Noil  (amen  oldilera- 
re  famam  rei  male  gesl*  potuil 
Liv.  Publici  niei  beuefleii  memo- 
rid.  privatam  oflensionem  oblitera- 
verant,  Cic. 

Obliteror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Liv. 

Oblitesco.  ere,  litui.  neut.  [ex  ob  et 
lateo]  To  lie  hid,  to  be  concealed 
Quibus  tempo ribus  sidera  a  nostro 
aspectu  oblitescmn,  Cic.  Veiut  ti 
midum  animal,  melu  oblituit,  Sen. 

Oblitus,  part.  [«4  oblinor)  1  Daubed 
smeared,  or  covered,  ove< •  2  Met 

Defiled,  polluted,  stained,  disgraeeet 
1  ^  Ut  non  ceid,  sed  coeno  olilib 
esse  viucantur,  Cic.  Oblitus  faciem 
suo  cruore,  ne  uosceretur,  Tuc 


OBM 


OBN 


OBR 


8  Libido  flagitiosa  quft  Antonioruvn 
oblita  est  vita,  Cic. 

irfblitas,  a,  uni.  part,  [cr  obliviscor]  1 
fluxing  forgotten,  Jorgetful.  2  Met. 
i  Having  lost.  3  l’ass.  Being  for- 

f  alien.  1  S  Oblitus  instituti,  Cic. 

Curio  suliito  oblilus  totam  cau¬ 
sing  Id.  Ne  tuie  perpetute  con- 
miptudlr.is  erga  me  oblitus  esse  vi- 
dear,  Id.  2  §  I’oina  succos  oblita 
priores,  Firg.  3  §  Nunc  oL  jta  mibi 
lot  earmina,  Id. 

Oblivio,  Ouis.  f.  1  A  forgetting ,  or 
slipping  out  of  memory.  2  The  hav¬ 
ing  forgotten.  3  The  being  forgot¬ 
ten  4  Forgetfulness.  5  An  amnesty , 
or  act  of  oblivion.  6  Obliviones,  pi. 
Certain  goddesses  of  forgetfulness. 
t  Oblivio  totius  negotif,  Cic.  2  Non 
oblivione  tui  factum  est,  Id.  3  Mail¬ 
tos  oblivio  obruet,  Tac.  4  X  Meam 
luorum  in  me  meriloruin  nemo- 
riam  nulla  delebit  oblivio,  Cic.  5 
Thmsvbulus  legem  tulit,  ne  quis 
anleactarum  rerum  accusaretur, 
eamijiie  i  11  i  legem  OBLIVIONIS 
appeildrunt,  Hep.  6  Nor.  tuos  pa- 
tiar  lalmres  iinpune  carpere  lividas 
obliviones,  Hor. 

Obliviosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  for¬ 
getful.  2  Causing  forgetfulness.  1 
X  Memor,  an  obliviosus,  Cic.  2  Ob- 
liviosum  Massicum,  Hor. 
Obliviscendus,  part  •  Obliviscendus 
ab  illis,  Hor. 

Obliviscor  *,  ci,  litus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
forget,  to  lose  the  remembrance  of  2 
To  omit,  to  pass  by.  1  X  §  Memini, 
nec  unquiim  obliviscar  illius  noctis, 
Cic.  §  Nihil  oblivisci  soles,  nisi  in- 
jurias,  Id.  2  Nec  obliviscitur  per 
negligentlam,  sed  volens,  Sen. 
Obliviuin,  s.  h,  Raro  vox  in  sing.  $ 
In  plur.  Oblivia,  bruit),  freq.  For¬ 
getfulness,  oblivion.  Earn  senten- 
liam  modestissimus  quisque  silentio, 
deinde  oblivio,  transmisit  Tac.  Ob¬ 
livia  rerum,  Lucr. 

Willvius,  a,  um.  adj.  Forgotten,  out 
of  date,  obsolete,  verba  Latina  sunt 
aut  uosira,  aut  aliena,  aut  obli¬ 
via,  Farr.  Longa  oblivia  potant, 
Firg. 

Obloco,  &re.  act.  To  let  out  for  hire , 
to  hire.  Cum  operant  Obloeare  ad 
puteos  exbauriendos  solitus  esset, 
Just. 

Obloeutor,  6ris.  m.  An  interrupter,  or 
guinsayer.  Oblocutor  non  sum  a'ter' 
in  convivio,  P/aut. 

Oblongus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  a  fgure 
mclining  to  long.  2  Of  a  pretty 
good  length.  1  Figura  oblonga, 
Plin.  Mapalia  oblonga,  Sail.  2 
V arr. 

Oblbquor,  qui,  ciltus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
speak  whilst  another  is  speaking,  to 
interrupt.  2  To  give  bad  language. 
S  Met  To  rcfoach.  4  To  say  in 
numbers,  to  sing.  1  Mertiris,  PH. 
Ne  obloquere,  LA.  Taceo,  Plant. 
=  Interpellare,  Cie.  =  Gannit  et 
Ohloquitur,  Catull.  2  Plaut.  3  Ta- 
cita  veslra  expectatio,  quae  mibi 
obloqui  videtur,  Cic.  4  Obloquitur 
numeris  septem  discrimina  vocum, 
Firg. 

Clbluctans,  tis.  par*..  1  Struggling,  or 
laboring,  against.  2  Met  Hard 
to  be  removed.  1  In  modunt  hami 
repugnat  obluctanti  fossori,  Col. 
Virunt  optimum  telati  obluctantem, 
Sen.  2  X  Obluclantia  saxa  suinmo- 
vere,  Sta t 

OWuctatus,  jnrt.  Having  struggled 
against,  A  Obviae  radici  obiuctatus, 
Col. 

Dbluctor,  iri,  Mus  sum.  dep.  I  To 
struggle,  or  strive  at,  or  against ;  to 
pull  at,  to  grapple.  2  Met.  To  con¬ 
tend  with.  1  Fruticibus  obiuotatur 
ita  pertinaciter,  ut  collum  abrumpat, 
Col.  2  Fid.  part 

Ohm.Hiendus,  [lart  To  be  opposed,  or 
set  against.  Liv 


ObmSlior  t,  Iri,  Itus  sum.  dep.  To  set 
cgainst,  in  order  to  slop,  or  shore, 
up.  Non  erat  in  promptu  quod  ob- 
molirenmr,  Liv. 

Obmoveo,  fire  neut.  To  move,  or 
wave,  in  sacrifice,  Cat. 

Obmurmuro,  ire.  act.  1  To  groan 
out,  to  murmur  against  ;  to  grudge. 

2  To  roar  against.  1  Suet.  2  Pre- 
cibus  racis  obmunnurat  Boreas, 
Ov. 

Obmiitesco,  ere,  ui.  incept,  t  To  be¬ 
come  dumb.  2  To  be  struck  dumb. 

3  To  hold  one's  peace,  to  he  silent. 

4  To  be  out  of  use.  1  Si  homines 
cbniutuissent,  Cic.  2  Censen’  me 
potuisse  verbum  proloqui  f — obnr:- 
tui,  Ter.  Lingula  obmura'.t,  maims 
obtorpuit,  Cic.  3  Nulla  de  me  ob- 
mulescet  vetustas,  Id.  4  Lydium 
Sardibus  emebalur,  quod  nunc  ob- 
mutuit,  Plin. 

Obnatus,  part.  Groton,  or  gi  owing 
about.  §  Inter  obnala  ripis  salicta, 
Liv. 

Obnitens,  tis  part.  Struggling  against. 
Cum  saepe  obnitens  repugn4sset, 
Paterc. 

Obnitor,  ti,  nisus,  et  nixus  sum.  dep. 
t  To  bear  up,  or  struggle,  against. 

2  Met.  To  strive,  to  endeavour.  1 
Obniti  hostibus,  Tac.  Muneribus 
tuis  obniti  non  debui,  Id.  2  Qui 
triumpbum  Pauli  impedire  obnite- 
rentur,  Paterc. 

Obnixe,  adv.  Earnestly,  mighti/p. 
Manibus  ]>edibusque  obnixe  omnia 
facere,  Ter.  Obnixe  te  rogo,  Sen. 

Obr.ixus,  a,  um.  part  [nfc  obnitor] 
1  Thmstiiig,  or  bearing,  against  ; 
shoving  along.  2  Beating  against. 

3  Standing firm  against.  4  Resolute, 
steady.  I  Obnixi  scutis  corporibus- 
que  urgebant,  Liv.  2  Ventus  ob- 
nixus  magnis  spetuncas  viribus 
urget,  Lucr.  3  Versa  in  obpixos 
urgentur  cornua  vasto  cum  gemitu, 
Firg.  4  Obnixus  curam  sub  corde 
premebat,  Id.  Omni  vi,  ne  capere- 
tur,  obnixus,  Liv. 

Obnoxie,  adv.  1  Fearfully,  not  freely 
but  us  brow-beaten  by  another.  2 
Gently ,  so  as  to  be  beholden  to  any 
one  for  favor.  1  Obnoxie  dicue 
sententi.e,  Liv.  2  X  Perii,  liercle, 
plane,  nihil  obnoxie,  plant. 

ObnoxiSse,  adv.  favorably,  as  if  one 
would  have  another  obliged  to  him. 
X  Arete  colliga  manus,  nihil  vero 
obnoxiose,  Plant. 

Obnoxiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Haughty, 
expecting  others  should  be  at  his  beck, 
and  subject  to  him.  Mores  leges  per- 
duxerunt  jam  in  potestatem  sun  in, 
magis  queis  sunt  obnoxiosi,  quant 
parentes  liberis,  Plaut. 

Obnoxius,  a,  um.  adj.  [pee rue  obli- 
gatus  ob  noxiam,  h'est.]  1  Under 
fear  of  some  person,  conscious  of  his 
crimes,  and  consequently  not  daring 
to  disoblige  him.  2  Conscious,  under 
an  apprehension  of  guilt.  3  Under 
awe,  and  so  not  acting  freely.  4  Com- 
plying  with,  doing  as  another  pleas- 
eth.  5  $  Met  In  a  fearful  posture. 
6  Beholden  to,  obliged,  attached,  or 
under  an  obligation,  for  some  kind¬ 
ness  received.  7  Obnoxious,  liable, 
or  exposed  to.  8  Subject  to  be  hurt, 
spoiled,  or  damaged.  9  Prone,  or 
inclined  to.  10  Precarious.  1  =  Ob- 
noxiurn  esse  me  tibi  fateor,  culpte 
competent,  P/aut.  2  Nec  turpi 
mens  est  obnoxia  facto,  Tib.  3  Vi- 
vat  hercule,  Cicero,  qui  potest, 
supplex  et  obnoxius,  Knit.  Cic. 

4  Minari  ferro,  ni  sibi  Fulvia  ob¬ 
noxia  foret,  Sail,  5  Facies  obnoxia 
inansit,  Ov.  6  Dt  nnbis  sint  ob- 
noxii,  nostro  deviucti  beneficio, 
Plaut.  Tibi  me  obnoxiunt  esse  fa- 
teor,  Id.  7  Ventis  obnoxia  cautes, 
Tib  Terra  nulli  hello  obnoxia, 
Ov.  8.  Capita  vitium  neque  aratro 
neque  bobus  obnoxia  sunt,  Col. 

Ttn 


Quatcunque  obnoxia  morli, 
ere,  Ov.  9  Magnis  parvisque  uper 
stitionibus  obnoxius,  Liv.  10  Civi- 
tas  emersit  ex  obnoxii  pace  iliiu* 
ennsilio  et  opertl,  Liv. 

Obnubilus,  a,  uni.  arlj.  Dusky,  over 
cast,  cloudy.  =  Obnuhila  ct  obsita 
tenebris  loca,  Cic.  ex  poetd. 

Obniibo,  ere,  psi,  plum.  ait.  1  To 
veil,  or  muffle  up.  2  To  hide,  m 
cover.  I  I,  lictor,  colliga  manas, 
caput  olmubito,  arbori  infeliri  s VC 
pendito,  Cic.  Comas  oboubit  annv- 
tu,  Firg.  2  Obmibit  mare  terra*. 
Ut  ltubes  cieluin,  Farr. 

Oblifihor,  hi,  pass.  To  he  veiled.  Ob 
not  liter  atra  veste  caput,  Sit. 

Obnmuiatio,  onis.  f.  A  denunciation 
that  the  time  is  inauspicious,  or  twee* 
mitiate ,  and  therefore  that  the 
court  was  actually  adjourned.  Marco 
Crasso  quid  accident  viilemus,  di- 
rarum  obnuntiatione  neglecta,  Cic. 

Ohnunlialur,  impers.  It  is  declared 
.that  the  time  is  inauspicious.  Ob- 
huntiari  collegae  j ussil,  Liv. 

Obnuntio,  are,  avi,  atom.  act.  1  To 
declare  publicly,  chiefly,  by  the  an 
gurs,  and  sometimes  by  the  magis¬ 
trates,  by  word  of  mouth,  that  it 
was  a  festival,  tfe.  2  Also,  to  teil. 
evil  news,  to  show  it  is  at  hand.  1 
§  Augur  auguri,  consul  consuli  ob- 
nuntiasti,  Cic.  §  Obnunliare  con- 
cilio  el  roniitiis,  Id.  2  Primus 
mala  nostra  reseisco,  primus  porro 
obnuntio,  Ter. 

Obnuntior,  pass.  Cic. 

Obnuptio,  6n;s.  f.  A  veiling,  or  muf¬ 
fing  the  offender’s  head,  in  order 
for  execution.  C'arnifex  vero,  et 
obnuptio  capitis,  et  nomen  ipsum 
crucis,  A-c.  Cic. 

Oboleo,  bre,  lut,  ct  levi,  lituni.  act.  1 
To  smell  strong,  or  stink  of.  2  Neut. 
To  be  smelled.  I  Cum  ille  antiilo- 
turn  oboluisset,  Suet.  2  Nuomam 
ego  obolui  ?  Plaut. 

Obolus,  i.  m.  A  small  Athenian  coin, 
of  silver,  as  it  should  seem,  weigh 
ing  about  12  grains.  Conveni  pue 
rum  olera  et  pisciculos  minutos  fer 
re  obolo  in  coenam  seni,  Ter.  i\~r 
Obolus  iiummus  Grxcorum  tereus 
Fitr. 

Oborior,  Iri,  ortus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
arise,  to  spring  up,  to  approach,  to 
draw  on.  2  Met.  'To  shine  forth,  or 
diplay  itself.  1  Lux  olxnitur,  Sil 
Nox  oborta  est,  Sen.  2  §  Lux  sapien 
tite  mibi  apud  te  dicenti  olxaitur 
Cic. 

Obortus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Arisen,  broke 
forth,  sprung.  2  Overspread.  3  Met. 
Caused ,  produced.  1  Oborta  sidera, 
Slat.  Tanta  liter  Itetitia  oborta  est, 
Ter.  2  Antigonus.  tenebris  obor- 
tis,  ignes  conspicalui  Nep.  3  Terrae 
motus  obortus,  Luci  Sunt  oculis 
tenebrte  per  tantutn  umen  obortae, 
Or. 

Obosculor,  Sri.  dep.  To  kiss.  Pe 
iron 

Obrfipo  *,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  neut.  ferob 
et  repo]  1  To  creep  in  privately, 
2  To  creep  upon,  to  steal  by  degrees, 
to  surprise.  3  To  rome  beyond,  to 
snap  one,  to  over-reach  craftily.  1 
Inscientibus  nobis  saqx?  Cratippvt 
obrepit,  Cic.  Vitia  nobis  sii'j  vir- 
t util m  nomine  obrepunl  Sen  t 
§  Obrepit  pueritia  aiiolesee.ilue,  Cic. 
Obrepit  non  intellecta  seuectus, 
Juv.  Opere  in  longo  fas  est  obrep 
ere  sontnum,  Hor.  Nnllte  .magi 
nes  obrepunl  in  animus  dorinien 
tium,  Cic.  MeU  §  Obrepsisti  ad 
bonoies  errore  Immimim,  Id.  3 
Tu  mibi  imprudenti  obrepsisti, 
Plaut. 

Obrepto,  4re.  tr»o.  To  creep,  or  steal 
in,  or  upon,  Plaut.  Ram  occ.  A. 
Mibi  deceasionis  dies  obreptat,  Cic. 

ObrStior,  iri.  pass.  To  be  taught  in 
a  net.  to  be  entangled  Nee.  arallst 


OPR 


OBS 


tenuia  fila  obvia  sentimus,  quando 
obretimur  eunte^.  Lucr.  Retro  occ. 
©brigeo,  ere,  ui  neut.  I  To  be  frozen, 
to  be  stiff".  2  To  be  without  sense ,  or 
motion.  1  Pars  terrarurn  obriguit 
nive  et  pruinfi,  Cic.  Ilie  omnia  edita 
obrigueral,  Apul.  Obriguit  frigore, 
Cot.  2  Tarda  niiiiiuni,  ut  lapis, 
obriguit,  Plaut.  potius 
Ohrigesco,  ere,  rigui.  incept.  To  be¬ 
come  stiff,  or  motionless.  Viro  non 
vel  obngescere  satius  est?  Sen. 
Obrodo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  gnaw 
upon.  Ut,  quod  obrodat,  sit,  Plaut. 
Karo  occ. 

Obidgatio,  finis,  f.  The  proposing,  or 
making  a  motion,  that  a  new  law  be 
made,  contrary  to  a  farmer,  or  some 
clause  cf  it.  Ad  Hei 
Obrogatur,  impers.  a  .notion  is  made 
for  a  new  law  to  be.  enacted,  contrary 
to  a  former,  o'  ut  least  to  some  clauses 
of  it.  Obrogatur  legibus  Ca:saris, 
Cic. 


Obrogo,  Ire.  act.  To  propose  the 
enacting  of  a  law  contrary  to  a  for¬ 
mer,  oi  some  clause  thereof.  §  Sem¬ 
per  antiquee  legi  obrogat  nova,  Liv. 

Obruevdus,  a,  urn.  part.  To  be  entire¬ 
ly  covered,  or  disguised,  Cic. 

Obruo,  ere,  rui,  rutum.  act.  1  To  cover 
over,  or  overwhelm.  2  To  put,  lay, 
or  hide,  in  the  ground.  3  Also,  to 
bury.  4  To  sink,  or  drown.  5  Met. 
To  drown,  or  overcharge,  with  wine. 
6  To  bury  in  oblivion,  or  efface  the 
memory  of.  7  To  oppress,  sink,  cou- 
found,  or  ruin.  8  To  overcast,  or 
overspread.  9  To  fall  upon,  and  bury 
tn  its  ruins.  10  To  beat,  or  strike 
down  i  to  overthrow.  1 1  To  weaken, 
or  lessen ;  to  cause  no  notice  to  be 
taken  of.  12  To  avert ;  or  abolish. 
1  feli  i  pcs  obruit  arvo,  Virg.  2  Cro- 
codili  in  terra  obruunt  ova,  Cic.  3 
Obrue  inactati  corpus  tellure  ju- 
venci,  Ov.  4  Humor  quondam 
multas  obruit  urbes,  Luc.  Per  se- 
quora  vectos  obruit  Auster,  Pirg. 
5  §  Vino  se  obruere,  Cic.  Nec 
obruat  vino  mentis  calorem,  Pe- 
tron.  6  =  Quie  unquam  vetustas 
obruet,  aut  qua;  tanta  delebit  ob- 
livio  f  Cic.  7  Opinio  ipsa  et  fama 
vestrse  severitatis  obruet  scelerati 
giadiaioris  amentiam,  Cic.  Ne  ille 
verbis  te  obruat.  Id.  8  Ubi  rori- 
feris  terraro  nox  obruit  umbris, 
Lucr.  9  C>omu$  actatis  spatio  ne 
fessa  vetusto  obruat,  Id.  10  Tua 
nic  obrue  dextri,  Virg.  Totis  fra- 
trern  gravis  obruit  armis,  St  at.  1 1 
Allerius  successoris  curam  famam- 
que  obruisset  Tac.  12  Quod  dii 
oraeu  obruant,  Cic. 

Otiruor,  ui,  pass.  1  To  be  covered , 
overwhelmed,  buried,  bee.  2  To  be 
overmatched,  overlaid,  or  overcome. 
3  To  be  engaged,  or  immersed,  in  ; 
and  wholly  taken  up  with.  4  To  be 
overthrown  with  the  multitude  of. 
5  To  be  overcome  by,  and  be  inconsid¬ 
erable  in  comparison  of.  1  Tetra 
bellua,  qua:  quoniam  in  foveam  in- 
cidit,  obrua'.ur,  Cic.  2  Ilicet  obrui- 
mur  nume/o,  Firg.  In  ipso  cursu 
obruuntur,  Cic.  3  Semper  in  au¬ 
gends  festinat  et  obruitur  re,  Ilor. 
Voiuptatum  lenociniis  obruimui, 
Cic.  4  Me  peregrinorum  suffragiis 
obrua.”  Id.  §  =  Opprimi  et  obrui 
crirninious  et  testibus,  Id.  5  Ea 
mala  virtutc*  magnitudine  obrue- 
lantur,  Id. 

Obrussa  t,  m.  f.  Obrusa,  Obrisa, 
Cbrjsa.  vet  etiam  Obrtza.  Incert. 
itym.  propter  t ncertam  scribendi  ra- 
tionem.  1  The  lest,  or  essay,  for 
gold,  whether  it  be  fine,  or  not.  2 
Met.  Probation,  or  trial.  1  Adbi- 
benda,  tanquam  obrussa,  ratio  est, 
Cic.  2  Res  dura  animi  obrusa  est, 
Sen. 

Obntssus  a.  tins.  adj.  id.  auod  obry- 
wt  Aurum  obryzuni,  Finest  gold, 


OBS 

Plin.  ubi  pro  obryzum  red.  obrus- 
suni  leg. 

Obrutus,  part  1  Covered  over.  2 
Overwhelmed,  d~owned.  3  Raked 
over.  4  Sown.  6  Lammed  up.  6 
Buried.  1  Nuces  in  terra  obrutas 
habeat,  Cat.  &  Strage  obruta  iti¬ 
nera,  l.iv.  2  Miles  nivihus  prui- 
nisque  obrutus,  Id.  3  K  Male  Obru- 
tum  resurrexit  incendium,  Flor. 
4  Semina  obruta  sulcis,  Ov.  5  Am¬ 
ins  obrutus  ingesti  silva,  Flor.  6 
8  4-  Met.  Obruta  somno  legio,  Fast 
asleep,  Stat 

0?>satu«»  wule  Obsaturor,  5ri.  pass. 
To  h~oc  enough  of.  §  Nie  tu  prope- 
diem  istius  obsaturabere,  Ter. 

Obscoena,  Srura.  pi.  n.  [sc.  membra] 

1  The  privities.  2  The  breech.  1 
Quidam  per  obscoena  feirum  adege- 
runt,  .Suet.  Immisso  per  obscoena 
igne,  Id.  2  Sen. 

Obscicne,  adv.  Obscenely.  Dicitur 
non  obscoerie,  Cic. 

Obsccenitas,  aiis.  f.  Obscenity,  or  fl- 
thines .,  in  things,  or  words.  =  Ver- 
boruni  turpitudo  et  rernni  obscreni- 
tas  vitanda,  Cic.  Oratlonis  obscoeni- 
tas,  Id. 

Obsccenus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Inauspici¬ 
ous,  ominous,  ill-boding.  2 Fore-boded 
by  a  dire  omen.  3  Detestable,  unna¬ 
tural.  4  Plasty,  not  ft  to  be  eaten, 
or  drunk.  5  Obscene,  ribaldrous, 
beastly,  lewd  ;  in  persons,  tilings,  or 
actions.  6  Bawdy ,  obscene  in  words. 
7  Causing  bawdry  and  obscenity.  1 
Ne  me  terrete  limentem,  obscoenae 
volucres,  Virg.  =.  Obsccenum  et 
funestum  omen,  Farr.  Obsccenior 
et  ahjectior  vita  scortis,  Fat.  Max. 

2  Obscoeiiu  fames,  Firg.  3  Accipit 
obscoeno  genitor  sua  viscera  lecto, 
Ov.  Obsccenum  adulterium,  Id. 
4  Piscis  obsccenus  alibi,  Plin. 
Obscoena  pastu  avis,  Id.  5  Obscoe- 
nus  adulter.  Prop.  Obscoena  car- 
niina,  hi.  Obscoenae  voluptates,  Cic. 
6  =  Nibil  obsccenum,  nihil  turpe 
dictu,  Id.  Re  honestum  est,  nomi¬ 
ne  obscoenum,  Id.  Verba  obsc.oe- 
niora,  Sen.  Versus  obscaenissimi, 
Cic.  Omne  convivium  obscoenis 
cantibus  strepit,  Quint.  7  Peregri- 
nos  obscoena  pecuuia  mores  intulit, 
Juv.  If  Partes  obsemnae,  The  privi¬ 
ties,  Ov. 

Obsctevo  f,  ire.  act.  To  forebode  ill  to. 
Cum  dot.  §  Meluo,  quod  illic  oh- 
scoevavit  mea:  falsae  fallaciae,  Plaut. 

Obscurandus,  part.  To  be  weakentd, 
or  disguised,  Quint 

Obscumns,  tis.  jiart  1  Covering,  muf¬ 
fing.  2  Obscuring,  lessening.  1  Caput 
obscurante  lacerni,  Ilor.  2  Cic. 

Obscuratio,  finis.  f.  1  A  darkening, 
obscuring,  or  hiding.  2  The  making 
to  appear  inconsiderable,  the  appear¬ 
ing  of  no  moment,  or  value.  1  Ill  i|]4 
obscuratione  circumcludunt  Cae- 
saiis  equites,  Ilirt.  If  Solis  obscu- 
ratio,  An  eclipse,  Plin.  2  Obscura¬ 
tio  propter  exiguitatem  rerum  con- 
sequitur,"  Cic. 

Obscuratus.  part.  1  Darkened.  2  Co¬ 
vered,  obscured.  3  Lost,  forgotten. 
1  Coelum  node  atque  nubibus  ob- 
seuralum,  Sail.  2  Obscuratuin  <iex- 
tiA  caput  Pctrnn.  8  Obscurnti  sig- 
na  miiitaria,  Hiding  their  standards, 
Sail.  3  Omnis  eorum  memoria  sen- 
sim  oliscurata  est,  Cic. 

Obscure,  adv.  1  Darkly,  not  plainly, 
or  manifestly.  2  Obscurely,  without 
perspicuity,  with  dark  expressions  ; 
abstrusely,  enigmatically,  intricately. 

3  Covertly,  closely,  dissembling/y. 

4  Without  public  notice.  1  Duos 
aiunt  auctores  fuisse,  alterum  pa- 
lani,  alterum,  ut  suspicamur,  ot>- 
scurius,  Cic.  2  Plato  in  Tir.iaio  hoc 
dixit,  sed  paullo  obscurius,  Id.  3 
Nerpie  obscure  haedu%  legiones  uni 
Ctesari  detrabuiltur,  Hirt.  Par¬ 
ti  in  obscurius  iniqui,  parlim  non 


dissimular.ter  irati,  Cic.  8  Mon 
obscure  ferre  a  liquid,  To  make  m 
secret  of  it,  Id.  4  *>  Peiire  tacite 
obscureque.  Id. 

Obscuritas,  atis.  :  :  Duskiness,  lot 

being  without  much  light ;  glooms 
ness.  2  Darkness,  or  dimness.  3  Ob¬ 
scurity  of  expression,  wunt  of  per 
spicuily.  4  Obscurity,  difficulty  tm 
be  found  out,  or  understood ;  ab 
struseness.  5  Meanness  of  birth,  at 
quality.  »  Obscuritas  tempori*, 
Pet roii.  est  terrori,  Curt.  2  Obscu- 
ritates  et  villa  oculorum  sanal,  Plin. 
3  =  Ne  oratio,  qua:  adbibere  lu¬ 

men  rebus  deliet,  eis  obscuri  laters 
et  tenebras  adferal,  Cic.  4  Causa 
latet  obscuri  late  involuta  natuise,  Id. 
—  Ohscurilales  el  omigmata  so  mill- 
orum,  Id.  5  Servii  Tullii  obscuritas 
matre  serva  creti,  Flor. 

Obscuro,  ftre,  4vi,  &tun>.  act  1  T» 
darken.  2  To  hide,  conceal,  or  keep 
from  discovery.  3  To  make  dim,  or 
weak  of  apprehension.  4  To  render 
hard  to  be  understood,  to  disguise t 
peiplex,  or  make  obscure.  5  To  rir»- 
der  obscure,  or  inglorious  ;  to  males 
less  Jatnaus.  6  To  cause  to  uppeas 
inconsiderable,  to  make  to  seem  little 
1  Tenebrae  regioncs  obscuraverun,, 
Cic.  TEtliera  obscurant  jiennis, 
Firg.  2  Tenebris  obscurare  coitus 
nefarios,  Cic.  3  Scio  amorem  tibi 
pectus  obscurfisse,  Plaut.  4  Nibi 
obscurare  dicendo,  Cic.  Morosi- 
tale  niinia  obscttrabal  stylum,  Suet. 
5  I'  uiluna  res  cunctas  ex  luhidina 

nmgis,  quam  ex  vei  o,  celebrat,  ob- 
scuratque,  Sail.  6  Tanta  vis  est 
bonesti,  ut  speciem  ulilitalis  obscu¬ 
re!,  Cic. 

Obscuror,  ari,  fttus.  pass.  1  To  bt 
darkened,  obscured.  2  Hidden,  con¬ 
cealed.  disguised.  3  Made  inconsi¬ 
derable.  1  Nitor  solis  obscuratur, 
Cutu/l.  2  Non  dissimuiandum  quod 
obscurnri  non  potest,  Cic.  3  Minora 
majoribus  obscuranlur,  Id. 

Obsciirum,  adv.  ex  adj.  more  Graa 
Darkly ;  with  but  little,  or  dusky, 
light-  K  Obscurum  nimbosus  afir 
Luc. 

Obsrurjs  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bhu-.kish, 
dark-colored.  2  Dusky,  darkish, 
with  little  light.  3  Obscurum  for 
obscuritas.  4  Shady,  dark  with 
shades ;  gloomy.  5  Misty,  covered 
with  mists.  6  Hidden,  or  covered. 
7  JSot  understood,  little  known.  8 
Doubtful,  dubious.  9  Obscure,  or 
hard  to  be  understood  ;  abstruse.  10 
Obscure,  not  perspicuous  in  expression, 
not  clearly  expressed.  11  Speaking 
things  enigmatically,  or  by  way  if 
riddle.  12  Secret,  mysterious.  13 
Close,  secret,  reserved,  sly.  14  Sub¬ 
tle,  crafty.  15  Obscure,  ignoble,  oj 
mean  parentage,  poor,  mean,  low, 
pitiful.  1  Obscura  ferrugo,  Catull 
Mauro  obscurior  Indus,  Juv.  2  Ex 
oleo  lumen  obscurum  propter  ni. 
miam  pinguitudineni,  Plin.  4  Jam 
obscura  luce,  In  the  twilight,  Liv. 
3  8  Obscurum  adliuc  ca*ptae  lucis, 
The  morning  twilight,  Tac.  OIh 
scuruin  noctis,  Firg.  4  Obscura 
convalleSj  Id.  5  Obscuri  codes, 
Id.  6  Sidera  mtllis  obscura  tene¬ 
bris,  Prop.  7  Kama  est  obscurior 
annis ,  Firg.  Videre  res  obscuiissi 
mas,  Cic.  8  =  Officiuni  nieum  in 
te  obscurum  esse  non  possit,  hL 
9  Obscurissimarunt  rerum  scienlia, 
Id.  10  Nimis  obsrurus  Eupborion 
pofita,  at  non  Humerus,  Id  —  Kiexi- 
loqua,  obscura,  et  ambigua  orarula, 
Id.  Non  obscurus  professor  atque 
auctor,  Quint.  11  Obscuri  am¬ 
bages  oris,  Ov.  de  Sphtnge.  12  Para 
obscura  cavis  celebraliant  orgia 
cistis,  Catull.  13  Plerumque  mo 
destus  occupat  obscuri  S|>eciem, 
lior.  Nibil  obscurius  voluntata 
liomimnn,  Cic.  II  Ubscrriu  \jk 


OBb 


OBS 


OBS 


agendo,  Id.  Odium  obs'-urum, 
Hor.  Negotiatoris  obscurissimj 
retiitus,  Cic.  15  Obscui'o  loco  ni- 
tus,  Liv.  Obscurissiinis  iniliis 
natus,  Paterc. 

Obsecrandus,  part.  To  be  entreated, 
or  begged.  Venia  obsecranda  est. 
P/in.  Ep. 

Obsecratio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  tupplication, 
or  solemn  prayer  to  the  gods.  2  An 
earnest  begging ,  conjuring,  or  be- 
leeching ;  a  suppliant' entreaty.  8  A 
set  form  of  begging,  bliwuu  of  adiu- 
.  at  ion.  1  =  Constituendae  nobis 
cunt  procurationes  et  obsecratio, 
Cic.  2  Obsecratio  ilia  judicum  per 
carissima  pignora,  Quint.  3=  Prece 
et  obsecratioue  bumili  et  supplice 
uti,  Cic. 

Cbsccratus,  part  1  Prayed  to  with 
solemn  supplication.  2  Earnestly  be- 
lought,  vehemently  entreated.  1  Ob- 
secrati  circa  omnia  pulvina.oa  dii, 
Liv.  2  Evocati  nominatim  atque 
obsecrati  navem  conscenderent, 
Cas. 

Obsecro,  5 re,  Avi,  Alum.  act  1  To 
beg,  or  conjure,  by  all  that  is  sacred  j 
to  beseech,  or  beg,  for  God's  take  ; 
to  entreat,  implore,  importune.  2  A 
form  in  vehement  admiration  ;  (3)  in 
surprise.  1  )£  Non  rogavit  solum, 
verum  etiam  obsecravit,  Cic.  §  Si 
me  fas  est  obsecrare  abs  te,  Plaut. 
§  =  Per  genium,  dextramque,  de- 
osque  obsecro,  et  obtestor,  Hor. 
2 II  Videam  l  obsecro,  quern  ?  Ter. 
See  '  whom,  l  pray }  Obsecro,  her- 
cle,  quantus  et  quam  validiis  est! 
Plaut.  Hera  mea,  tace,  obsecro, 
salvae  sumus,  Ter.  3  H  Peril,  obse¬ 
cro,  tarn  infandum,  tp:.  Ter.  O  ye 
gods.' 

Obsfecundo,  Are,  Avi,  alum,  act  To 
humor,  to  comply  with,  to  do  readily 
as  one  is  bid.  §  Ut  ejus  semper  vo- 
luntatibus  venti  tempestalesque 
obsecundarent,  Cic. 

ObsActitus,  part  Having  submitted 
to,  or  complied  with.  Obsecutus 
mibi,  Ter. 

I'bsSpio,  ire,  pivi  et  psi,  ptum.  act. 

I  To  stop,  or  shut,  up  against ;  to 
block  up.  2  Met  To  hinder,  to  pre¬ 
clude.  1  X  Aperire  qua;  vetustas 
obsepserai,  Tac.  llostium  agmina 
obsepiuni  iter,  Liv.  2  Hiec  omnia 
tibi  accusandi  viam  muniebant, 
adipiscendi  obsepiebant,  Cic. 

ObsSpior,  Iri.  pass.  Met  Obseptum 
plebi  ad  honores  iter,  Liv. 

Obseptum,  i.  n.  A  hedge,  stoppage, 
or  impediment.  Obsepta  viarum,  Sil. 

Obseptus,  part.  1  Hedged,  or  shut  up 
against.  2  Stopped, precluded.  1  Alii, 
obseptis  itineribus,  super  vallum 
saliunt,  Liv.  2  §  Postquam  dolo 
viam  obseptani  vidit,  belluiu  aperte 
moliendum  ratus,  Cic. 

ObsequSla,  ae.  f.  Compliance,  a  humor¬ 
ing.  Parenles  liberis  suis  facient 
obsequelam,  Plaut. 

ObsAquens,  tis.  adj.  et  part  Compli¬ 
ant,  obedient,  dutiful,  condescending, 
submitti’ig  to.  Patri  minus  obse- 
qtiens.  Ter.  Flexibilis,  et  omni 
humore  obsequenlior,  Sen.  Italia 
curse  mortalium  obsequentissima, 
Col.  IT  Voluptati  obsequens,  Given 
to  pleasure,  Ter. 

ObsAquenter  ||,  adv.  1  ffith  compli¬ 
ance.  2  Dutifully.  1  Haec  obse- 
quenter  collegae  facta  sunt,  Liv. 

2  Obsequentissime  avia;  couluber- 
tiio  vixit  Pliiu  Ep.  |  Obedienter. 

ObsAquenua,  a;,  f.  Compliance,  com¬ 
plaisance,  obsequiousness.  Nimia 
obsequemia  retmuorum,  Cas.  Pix 
alibi  ncc. 

Obsii|  jiOsus,  a.  cm.  adj-  Obsequious, 
serviceable,  autgent,  ojjd  inus,  very 
ready  to  assist,  or  obey.  Mihl 
obsei|ui(«-ts  semoer  juisti,  Plaut. 

Obsequium,  i  „  Met.  Obsequi¬ 
ousness.  or  u-.enuunre  «n  seme  great 


person ;  o/ficiousness,  complaisance. 

6  An  oiiligeition,  or  kindness.  3  Com¬ 
plaisance,  a  humoring,  or  giving  way 
to  one's  humor.  4  The  desire  of  co  - 
ition  in  females.  5  Met.  Gentle  ma¬ 
nagement,  or  usage.  6  Flattery. 

7  Smoothness,  easiness  to  be  forded. 

8  Indulgence  to,  or  a  making  much  of, 
one's  self.  9  Indulgence  to  children. 

10  Reaay  submission i,  obedience,  loy¬ 
alty,  subjection.  11  Slavery.  1  An- 
tonium  patientiA  et  obsequio  miil- 
gavi,  Cic.  2  Obsequium  grande 
tuli,  Ov.  3  Obsequium  amicus, 
veritas  odium  parity  Ter.  4  Asel- 
lus  admovelur,  qui  solicitet  obse- 
quia  feniinse,  Col.  5  Flectitur  ob¬ 
sequio  curvatus  ab  arbore  ramus, 
Ov.  Obsequio  trananlur  aqute,  Id. 
6  Blandi  carminis  obsequium,  Prop. 
”  Obsequio  difierrispernit  aquarum, 
Ov.  8  =  Corporis  obsequium,  in- 
iulgentiaque,  Cic.  Obsequium  ven- 
Tis,  Hor.  9  Onine  meum  obse¬ 
quium  in  ilium  fuit  cum  multA 
severitate,  Cic.  10  K  Obsequio 
pereunte,  pent  imperium,  Tac. 

11  Sutieas  alternus  oporlet  ancipiti 
obsequio,  Pers. 

ObsAquoi,  qui,  cutus  sum.  dep.  1 
Met  To  follow,  or  attend  to.  2  To 
humor,  or  comply  with  ;  to  submit  to. 
3  To  be  assistant  to  ;  to  do  good,  or 
fiiendly,  of/ices ;  to  serve.  4  To  gra¬ 
tify,  humor,  or  please.  5  To  flatter , 
or  cringe  to.  1  Idoneum  tempus 
ratus  studiis  obsequendi  suis,  Cor. 
Hep.  2  §  Imperio  obsequi,  Juv. 
puaori,  amori,  parenti,  Tac.  con- 
suetuami,  naturae,  bonitali,  Cic. 
Obsequar  voluntati  tuae.  Id.  Met 
Tempestati  obsequi  ariis  est,  Id. 

3  Senes  est  aequum  senibus  obsequi, 
Ter.  Dum  studeo  obsequi  tibi,  Id. 

4  §  Hellenism.  Id  ego  percupio  ob¬ 
sequi  gnalo  meo,  Plaut.  5  Quern 
maxume  odisti,  maxunie  obseque- 
ris,  Sail.  11  Animo  obsequi,  To  in¬ 
dulge  one’s  self,  or  moire  merry, 
Plaut.  Ter. 

Obseratus,  part  t  Locked,  or  barred 
up.  2  Met  Shut  up.  1  lEdificiis 
obseratis,  paten ti bus  atriis,  Liv. 

2  IT  Quid  obseratis  auribus  fundis 
preces  ?  Deaf,  pitiless,  Hor. 

Obsero,  are.  act.  [ear  ob  et  sera]  1  To 
hasp,  lock,  or  bolt ,  a  door.  2  To  shut 
in.  3  To  hinder ,  by  shutting  in. 

4  Met  To  close  up.  1  Abi,  atque 
ostium  obsera  intus,  Ter.  2  Obse- 
rat  hertrasos  lurida  porta  rogos, 
Prop.  3  Kamices,  qui  exitus  fiera- 
rum  obserent,  Col.  4  Si  vis,  licet 
obseres  palatum,  Catull. 

Observabilis,  e.  adj.  Obsci-vablc,  that 
may  be  foreseen,  or  prevented.  Tectae 
manus  minus  sunt  observabiles, 
Quint. 

Observans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Observ¬ 
ing,  taking  notice  of ;  as  the  augurs. 

2  Finding.  3  Observant,  minding 
what  one  says,  careful  to  please. 

1  Observans  qua  signa  ferant 
columba,  Virg  2  Durus  arator 
observans  implumes  fetus  nido 
detraxit,  Id.  3  §  Observantior 
aqui,  Claud.  =  Observantissimus 
sludiosissimusque  nostri  homo,  Cic. 

Observantia,  a.  f.  1  Observation,  a 
curious  minding.  2  Regard,  esteem, 
honor ,  observance,  submission.  Act. 
et  Pass.  1  Observantia  lemporuin, 
Paterc.  2  Qua  magnitudo  obser¬ 
vantia  tot  beneiidis  respondere 
potent  ?  Cic. 

Observatio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  watching,  or 
looking  to  ;  an  observing.  2  A  not¬ 
ing,  or  marking ;  observation.  3  A 
keeping  to  rule,  or  custom.  4  The 

framing  of  general  rules  from  ob¬ 
servation.  5  Rules  drawn  from  ob¬ 
servation.  b  A  religious  adherence 
to,  or  strict  observance  of,  laws,  cus¬ 
toms,  lee.  7  Sens.  Augur.  1  Cer¬ 
ium  est  nuuc.  <)l‘.e""vaiioiii  operam 
779 


dare,  Plaut.  2  Obiervat.o  constzai 
atque  diutina,  quid  evenire,  nut 
quid  sequi,  soleat,  Cic.  3  Quondam 
in  observatione  erat,  ut  rlel'ri ngt-ren. 
tur  ex  imputatA  buxo,  P/in.  4  Ex 
observatione  eorum  efTecerimt  ar- 
tem,  Quint.  5  Quasi  vero  horum 
ipsorum  ars  ulla  sit;  observatio 
quadam  est  earum  reruin,  Ac.  Cic. 
6  Summa  observatio  in  beilo  mo- 
vendo,  Id.  7  Augurum  observation 
Pal.  Max.  Habere  observatione  m, 
Quint.  Perpetua  observaUone  dig- 
num,  Id.  Observatione  fieri,  Cic. 
Observator,  oris.  in.  1  An  observer , 
a  witness,  one  that  lakes  account,  a 
register.  2  A  public  ojjirer,  or  in¬ 
spector.  1  Sacer  intra  nos  spirilu# 
sedet,  bonorum,  malorumque  nos- 
trorum  observator  et  custos,  Sen 
2  Nemo  observator,  nemo  castiga 
tor  assistel,  P/in.  Pan. 

Observalus,  part.  1  /Patched,  mark¬ 
ed.  2  Met.  Heeded,  minded,  ob¬ 
served,  put  in  execution.  1  =  Vesti¬ 
gia  observata  sequor  per  noctem 
et  lumine  lustro,  Firg.  2  Quo  pne- 
cepto  diligenler  ab  iis  observato 
quum,  ffc.  Cas. 

Observatus,  us.  m.  Observation,  ex¬ 
periment.  Ex  observatu  dicum, 
Parr. 

Observo,  Are,  Avi,  alum.  act.  1  To 
mind  heedjully,  to  watch.  2  To  keep, 
or  look  after,  cattle.  3  'To  lie  per. 
due,  on  the  catch.  4  To  wait  a  time, 
or  opportunity.  5  To  stand  to,  to 
keep,  to  o bserve  a  rule,  custom,  law, 
tfc.  G  To  esteem,  honor,  reverence. 

1  Observes  filium,  quid  a-gat,  quid 
consilii  captet,  Ter.  Avienus  ab 
ineunte  auate  me  observavit,  Cic. 

2  Non  hie  arnienta  gregesve  liorri- 
dus  observo,  Ov.  3  Allite,  ut  ex 
iuopinato,  observant,  et,  si  quid 
incidil,  arripiunt,  Cic.  4  Ut  teiu- 
pus  observaret  epistolie  tibi  reilduu 
da:,  Id.  5  Quod  quidem  lingua 
Latina  sic  observat,  ut,  ifc.  id 
§  Observare  leges,  Id.  B  =  Oinuea 
me  observant  et  colunt,  Id. 

Observor,  ari,  Atus.  pass.  1  To  be  ob¬ 
served,  attended  to,  or  taken  notin 
of.  2  To  be  pried  into,  to  be  sifted 
narrowly.  3  To  be  provided  against . 

4  To  be  honored ,  or  esteemed,  bic 

1  Res  observari,  animadvertique 
possunt,  Cic.  2  Postquam  poeta 
sensit  scripturam  suam  ab  iniquit 
observari,  Ter.  3  Quod,  ne  accidaL 
observari  non  potest,  Cic.  4  =  Coll 
et  observari  ab  aliquo,  Id. 

Observito,  Are,  Avi.  freq  Deorum 
voces  Pythagorei  observitaverunt, 
Cic. 

Obses,  Idis.  m.  et  f.  [quod  is,  tan 
uam  pignus,  obsidetur,  i.  e.  custo 
itur]  1  A  hostage,  given  as  a  se 
curity, or  pledge, for  performance  oj 
covenants  in  war,  or  peace.  2  Met 
Any  pledge,  or  security.  1  00**81 
obsides,  arma,  servos,  qni  ad  eos 
perfugissent,  poposcit,  Cas.  2  => 
Hymenseus,  conjugii  sponsor  et 
olises,  Ov.  K  Vel  obsides  periculi, 
vel  pignora  voluntatis,  Cic. 

Obsessio,  dnis.  f.  1  A  blocking  up 
any  place.  2  A  besieging ,  a  be • 
leaguering.  1  §  Obsessio  militaris 
via:,  Cic.  templorum,  Id.  2  Anlc 
nius  turpiter  Mutiiue  obs"ssioncm 
reliquit,  Id. 

Obsessor,  iris,  m  [e*  obsideo]  1  A 
constunt  frequenter.  2  He  that  keeps 
a  place  from  others.  3  A  besieger,  or 
blocker  up.  1  Obsessor  fori.  Plant. 

2  Obsessor  curice,  Cic.  3  Obsessu 
Luceriie  urbis,  Liv. 

Obsessus,  a,  um.  part,  [tx  obsideo 

1  Reset,  closed  at  with  a  guard 

2  Besieged ,  blocked  vp.  3  Met 
Straitened,  beset,  surrounded.  4  Fit- 
quented,  thronged ,  full  of.  1  Tra 
chas  obscssa  palude,  Ov.  2  Iguil 

ccendit  obsessam  Hiou  dot 


OBS 


065 


OBS 


5  Omnibus  rebus  onsessi  colloqui¬ 
um  pcttml,  Cat.  4  Tyrio  lellus  ob- 
sessa  cnlono,  Tib. 

Wwideo,  ere,  sftdi,  sessttm.  neut.  et 
act.  1  To  til  about,  to  take  up  a 
place  oy  sitting.  2  Mat.  To  cover, 
lo  overspread.  3  To  wait,  or  attend 
before.  4  To  sit  limiting  at  a  place 
for  one,  that  he  may  be  sure  not  to 
miss  him.  5  To  fix  in,  to  take  up  in 
a  place.  6  To  secure,  or  guard  ;  to 
keen  a  strict  eye  over.  7  To  plot, 
or  have  a  design  upon.  8  To  besiege, 
to  block  up.  9  To  surround,  lo  en- 
viron.  1  Servi  ne  obsideant,  liberis 
Ut  sit  locus,  P/aut.  2  Cum  Cinna- 
nac,  Marianseque  partes  Italiam  ob- 
wderent,  Pnterc.  3  Taciturn  obsedit 
limen  Aniatae,  Virg.  4  Nunc  veto 
riomi  cerium  obsidere  est,  usque 
donee  redierit,  Ter.  5  =  Ira  feras 
inentes  olisidet,  eruditas  pixeterla- 
bitur,  Pelron.  6  Cpportuna  loca 
arnialis  liomiuibus  ccepit  obsidere, 
Cic.  7  =  Cum  speculatur  atque 
ohsidet  rostra  vindex  libertatis  cu¬ 
ria,  Id.  Met.  Qui  meum  tempos 
obsideret.  Id.  8  Mutinam,  et  con- 
sulem  designatum  obsedit.  Id.  9 
Met.  Varia  et  incerta  pericula  hu- 
nianam  vifam  obsident,  Id.  Con- 
siliis  ab  oppugnandd  urbe  ad  obsi- 
dendain  versts,  Liv. 

Obsideor,  eri,  sessus.  pass.  1  To  be 
taken  up  by  sitting  in.  2  To  be  over - 
spread.  3  Met.  To  be  wholly  shut 
up,  or  prepossessed.  4  To  be  besieged. 

6  To  be  charmed,  taken,  or  pleased 
with,  t  Fid.  Obsideo.  2  Mare  su- 
perum  obsidetur  classe,  Cic.  3  Cum 
obsideri  patris  aures  a  fratre  vide- 
ret,  Liv,  4  Obsideri  immensis  co- 
piis,  Pnterc.  se  a  Csesare,  Cas. 
b  Cum  is,  qui  audit,  ab  oratore  ob- 
sessus  est  et  tenetur,  Cic. 

Obsidtanum  vitrum.  A  kind  of  black 
tnick  glass,  sometimes  transparent ; 
of  which  images  and  other  things 
were  made,  Plin. 

Obsidio,  onis.  I  A  surrounding  or 
hemming  in,  2  A  siege,  a  blockade. 

1  Caesar  Pompeii  castra  obsidione, 
muninientisque  complectebatur,  Pa¬ 
te  re.  2  Urbes  pariint  vi,  partim 
obsidione,  cepit,  Cic. 

Qbsidionftlis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  siege.  V  Corona  graminea 
obsidionalis,  Liv.  A  chaplet,  or 
garland,  made  of  the  grass  that  gi  ew 
in  the  place  besieged,  and  given  to 
him  who  had  raised  the  siege,  Plin. 
Scipio  obsidionali  co/ond  donatus 
est,  Paterc. 

Obsidium,  ii.  a  I  A  siege,  a  block¬ 
ade.  2  Met  A  watching,  or  looking 
after.  3  An  ambush.  4  Apparent 
danger.  1  Obsidium  dictum  est  ab 
obsidendo,  quo  minus  hostis  egredi 
posset  inde,  Farr.  §  Obsidium  sol¬ 
vere,  .Tac.  2  Apuni  foetus,  nisi  cu- 
ratoris  obsidio  excepti  sint,  diflugi- 
unt,  Col.  3  Ne  obsidiis  kominum  aut 
insidiosorum  animalium  diripian- 
tur,  Id.  4  Viden’  hostes  tibi  ades- 
se,  tergotjue  tuo  obsidium  !  Plaut. 

Obsidium,  i.  n.  fafe  obses]  A  hostage. 
Malierdates  nobis  obsidio  datus, 
Tac. 

Obsido  t,  ere,  sfdi.  neut.  1  To  sent 
himself  in,  to  possess  himself  of.  2 
'To  lie  in  ambuscade  at.  3  To  keep 
hlocked  up.  1  §  Obsidere  vias  ocu- 
lorum,  Liver,  partes,  Id.  2  Bivias 
obsidere  milite  fauces,  Virg.  3  Vi- 
gilum  excubiis  obsidere  portas,  Id. 

Obsignator,  Oris.  m.  A  sealer,  one 
that  signs  and  seals.  Obsignator 
testamenti,  Cic. 

Obsignalus,  part.  I  Sealed  against. 

2  Sealed  up.  3  Met.  Sealed,  or  safety 
laid  up  in  memory.  1  &  Cui  nihil 
obsignatum,  Cic.  2  Obsignatd  epis- 
told  sujieriore,  Id.  3  =  Obsigna- 
tum,  et  memori  mandatum  nv*nte 
Twre,  Lurr  T  Tabeliij  obsig- 


nat.s,  agere  cumaliquo,  To  hold  one 
lo  his  bargain,  to  take  hin  at  his 
word,  Cic. 

Obsigno,  are,  avi,  ftfum.  act.  J  To 
seal  up  against.  2  To  seal  up.  3  To 
seal,  as  by  witnesses.  1  §  Contra 
M.  Scnururu  obsignaverat  stateras, 
Cic.  2  Pmica  conscribit,  ohsignat- 
qtie,  et  lilierto  dat.  Tac,  3  Ejus  rei 
conditionisque  tnhellas  obsignave- 
runt  viri  lioni  cohiplures,  Cic. 
Obsignor,  pass.  Nep.  Obsignari  nihil 
inane  soiet,  Cic.  Vulgo  totis  cas- 
tris  testamenta  obsignabantur,  Cas. 
Obsipo,  are.  act.  To  scatter,  throw 
on,  or  sprinkle.  H  Aqtiulam  obsipat, 
He  sprinkles  water  on  me  ;  Met.  he 
revives  me,  Plant  Cist. 

Obsistens,  tis.  part.  Standing  in  the 
way,  crowding,  Liv.  , 

Obsistitur,  impers.  Opposition,  or 
resistance,  is  made.  §  =  Magnitu- 
dine  anirni  repugnari  olisistique 
potest  fortune,  Cic.  Vix  nunc  ob- 
sistitur  iliis,  Ov. 

Obsisto,  ere,stiti,  stitum.  neut.  1  To 
stand,  or  post  one’s  self,  in  the  way.  2 
To  stop,  or  hinder.  S  Met.  To  oppose, 
to  oppugn ,  <r  withstand.  1  §  Ne 
quisquam  sit,  qui  niihi  obsistat  :n 

vid,  P/aut.  2  Neque  milii  ulia  oK 
sistet  amnis,  neque  mons,  neque 
atien  mare,  Id.  3  Cntiliriae  oc- 
curri  atque  ebstiti,  Cic.  §  Obsistere 
malis,  Liv. 

Oositus,  p;irt.  [ex  obseror]  1  Sown, 
over  with  seed.  2  Set,  or  planted. 

3  Over-run,  or  over  grown,  with  4 
Covered  all  over.  5  Met.  Full  of, 
oppressed  with.  1  Litt.  ex  Farr,  et 
Cic.  2  Obsita  pomis  rura,  Ov.  3  Ob- 
stta  virgultis  loca,  Liv.  4  Obsita 
squalore  vestis,  Liv.  5  Rex  obsitus 
jevo,  Virg. 

Obsolefacio,  unde  ObsOlOfio,  ieri. 
neut.  pass.  To  become  obsolete, 
Met.  To  be  debased,  to  grow  into  con¬ 
tempt,  be  vilified,  or  made  cheap. 
Augustus  admonebat  praetores,  ne 
paterentur  nomen  commissionibus 
obsolefie.ri,  Suet. 

Obsolefactus,  part,  ex  prteced.  Grown 
obsolete,  old,  or  unfit  for  use.  Toga 
maculis  obsolefacta,  Fat.  Max. 
Obsoleo  *,  Ore,  lui,  et  levi.  neuu  1  To 
grow  out  of  use,  or  fashion  ;  to  de¬ 
cay.  2  To  lose  its  grace,  and  author¬ 
ity.  1  Propter  vetustatem  oliso- 
leverunt  res,  Cic.  2  In  botnine 
turpissimo  obsolebant  dignitatis 
insignia,  Id. 

Obsolesco,  ere.  incept.  !  To  grow 
out  of  use,  or  memory,  2  To  lose  its 
reputation,  value,  Stc.  3  To  be  dis¬ 
honored,  distained,  or  polluted.  1 
K  Iiaec,  ne  obsolescerent,  renova- 
bam  iegendo,  Cic.  Obsolevit  jam 
ista  oratio,  Id.  2  In  pace  niteat,  in 
bello  non  obsolescat.  Id.  3  Virtus 
nunquarn  alienis  sordibus  obsotes- 
cit.  Id. 

Obsolete,  adv.  unde  comp.  Obso- 
letius.  In  a  very  old  fashion.  Obso- 
letius  vestitus,  Cic. 

Obsolelus,  a.  um.  adj.  Grown  out  of 

use,  antiquated,  obsolete.  2  Stale, 
common,  vulgar.  S  Disregarded, 
worthless.  4  De  veste,  Dirty,  sorry  ; 
decayed.  5  Stained,  dishonored.  1 
=  Vereor  ne  hrr:c  nimis  antiqua  et 
olisoleta  videnntur,  Cic.  2  =  Ab- 
jecta  et  obsolete  verba  fugienda, 
Id.  Si  pnulo  obsoletior  fuerit  ora¬ 
tio,  Id.  3  Obsoleta  spolia,  Curt. 

4  Obsoletior  vestitus,  Cic.  5  Dex- 
tera  obsolete  sanguine,  Sen.  Nec 
paternis  obsoleta  sot dibus,  Hnr. 

Obsolidatus,  adj.  ex  part.  Miule  hard, 
hardened.  Tectorio  inducto  rigide- 
que  obsolidato,  Fitr. 

Obsonator,  Oris.  m.  A  caterer,  or 
purveyor.  Obsonator  optimus, 
Plant. 

Obsonatus.  part.  Obsonatum  nobis 
sit  opulentum  obsoniun,  Plaut. 

780 


ObsOnSttis*,  Os.  m.  A  entering.  Or 
buying  victuals.  Priusqtmui  ego 
obsonatu  redeo,  Plaut. 

ObsiluUim  *,  i.  n.  I  Any  victuals  eatm 
with  bread,  (2)  especially  f.sh.  1 
Convertam  me  domum  cum  obso 
nio  Ter.  2  Nep. 

Obsono,  are.  act.  et  Obsonor,  ail. 
dcp.  To  cater,  to  buy  victuals.  Post 
qtiam  obsonavit  hems,  et  conauxil 
coquos,  P/aut.  Obsor.are  anibu 
lando  faniem,  Cic. 

Obsone,  ftre.  act.  To  speak  whilt 
another  is  speaking,  so  that  he  can¬ 
not  be  heard.  §  Sermone  buic  ouso- 
nas,  Plaut. 

Obsorbeo,  ere,  but  et  psi,  plum.  neut. 
To  sup  up,  or  suck  in.  X  Ter  dvg 
obsorbebat,  torque  eructabal,  Hyg. 
Obstans,  tis.  part.  Hindering,  pre¬ 
venting,  standing  in  the  way.  Ob- 
stantes  cntervte,  Hor. 

Obstfttur  *,  impers.  Orycsition  it 
made.  Nec,  it  ton  obsiatur, 
propterea  etiam  pe-mitlitur,  Cic. 
Ohstctricium,  ii.  n.  Midwifery,  Plin 
Obstelrix,  lets.  f.  pro  obstitrix.  A 
midwife.  An  tu  I'uisti  mete  luatri 
obstelrix  ?  Plaut. 

Obstinate,  adv.  ins.  ssime.  Resol¬ 
vedly,  resolutely,  constantly,  stij/ly, 
strongly  :  impenitent! y,  obstinately, 
stubbornly.  §  Obstinate  operain 
dare,  Ter.  negare,  Cic.  Obstinatius 
omnia  agere,'  Suet.  Obstinatissiine 
recusnre,  Id. 

Obstinatio,  onis.  f.  1  Inflexible  rest > 
lution,  firmness  of  purpose  ;  con 
stancy,  inflexibility,  resoluteness 
2  Obstinacy,  or  stubbornness  ;  posi¬ 
tiveness,  peremptoriness,  contumacy 

1  Obstinatio  qutedam  sententiie, 
Cic.  Preces  ejus  taciturnd  obsti 
natione  repressit,  Nep.  2  Obsti tia 
tin  viris  feminisque  Judaorum  par, 
Tac. 

Obstinatum  est.  impers.  It  is  firmly 
resolved  and  fixed.  =  Quamlo  id 
certum  atque  olistinatuni  est,  Lev. 
Obstinates,  a,  um.  part,  et  atlj.  1  lo 
a  good  sense,  steady,  fixed,  unmoved 

2  In  a  middle  sense,  self-willed,  de 
termined.  3  In  a  bad  sense,  reso 
lute,  obstinate  ;  stubborn.  1  Apud 
ipsos  fides  obsti nata,  Tac.  2  Tibe 
rium  sine  miseratione,  sine  ira, 
obstinatum,  clausumque  vidit,  Tac. 
Met.  Obstinata:  aures,  Hor.  3  Ap- 
pius  obstinate  animo  tribunal  ad 
scendit,  Liv.  =  Voluntas  ejus  ob- 
stinatior  videtur,  et  iracutidia  ob- 
firmatior,  Cic.  Adeo  contra  veri- 
ta-em  obstinatus,  ut,  Quint. 

Obslino,  ftre.  act.  1  To  be  obf.nntn 
to  persist  firm  in  a  purpose,  to  wa*e 
a  firm  resolution.  2  To  «s»  so  as  to 
take  no  denial.  1  §  Obstinaverant 
animis  vincere,  nut  mori,  Lrv. 
2  Ed  afTinitatem  banc  obstinavit 
gratift,  Plaut. 

Obstipus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Stiff’.  2 
Crooked,  awry.  3  That  carries  the 
head  stiff  on  one  side.  1  Sis  capite 
obstipo,  multum  similis  metuenti, 
Hor.  2  Omnia  mendosa  fieri  atque 
obstipa  necessum  est,  Lucr.  3  C am 
obstipae  sues  transversa  capita  fe- 
rant,  Col. 

Obstltum  *,  i  n.  A  place  struck  with 
thunder,  or  lightning.  I'ulgura  at¬ 
que  obstita  pianto,  up.  Cic. 

Obsto,  lire,  stiti,  stitum,  ef  stitum. 
act.  1  To  staiul  before,  or  over 
against ;  to  be  in  the  way,  or  jtiter- 
post.  2  Met.  To  interpose.  3  7 lo 
stand  as  a  limit,  or  boundary.  4  To 
withstand,  or  oppose  ;  to  make  effec¬ 
tual  opposition.  6  To  obstruct,  oT 
hinder  ;  to  be  an  impediment,  or  4t«- 
drance,  to.  6  To  be.  prejudicial,  O' 
averse,  to ;  to  stand  in  the  way  of. 

1  Obstitit  in  tnedift  Candida  pomps 
vid,  Ov.  2  Recens  meritum  facto 
obstnbat,  Liv.  3  A  latere  uceattt 
obstare  ipsuin  qued  vocant  iuan* 


CBS 


OBT 


Win.  *  Quod  no  floret,  ohsliterat, 
Cic,  i>  &  Quid  obstat,  cur  non  ver® 
fiant?  7'er.  6  §  Ita  iracundtu  oh- 
slitit  oculis,  Plaut.  =  Commodis 
alicujus  ofiicere  et  obstare,  Cic. 

tmstatur,  iini>ors.  An  opposition  is 
made.  Or. 

Obstragiilum  *.  i.  n.  That  which  covert. 
IT  Cropidarum  obstragulis  margari- 
tas  addunt,  The  upper  leathers,  or 
parts,  of  a  stipper,  Plin. 

Qbstrtpens,  tis  part.  I  Making  a 
noise  that  one  cannot  he  heard,  lie 
2  Roaring  loudly  [as  tile  sea]  before 
S  Met.  Muking  deaf  to  advice.  1  Ob- 
Mrepente  pluvia,  nihil  sensire  Pee- 
ni,  Liv.  2  Mare  Baiis  obstrepens, 
Hor.  3  C'ausae  erant  aures,  obstre- 
pente  iri,  Curt. 

Obstrepitur.  impers.  They  cry  out,  or 
bawl  against.  §  Decemviro  obstre- 
pitttr,  Liv. 

OlMti'fiK),  Are,  pui,  pltum.  act.  1  To 
make  a  noise  against,  or  before.  2  To 
iourul,  or  make  a  noise  to.  3  To  make 
a  noise,  to  hinder  the  being  heard. 

4  To  interrupt  by  noise,  o  To  dis¬ 
tract,  or  interrupt.  1  Inordinati 
atquc  incompositi  obstrepunt  por- 
tis,  Plin  Ep.  2  $  Fonles  lymphis 
obstrepunt,  Hor.  3  Turba  obstrepit, 
Tib.  4  Ipsi  sibi  in  dicendo  obstre- 
pere  videntur,  Cic.  5  Ut  tibi  li».eris 
obstrepere  non  auderem,  Id.  TT 
Met.  Ne  tu®  laudi  obstrepat,  May 
not  lessen  the  sound  of  your  praise, 
Sen. 

Obstrepor,  pi.  pass.  1  To  have  a  noise 
made  about  it,  so  that  tt  cannot  be 
heard.  2  To  have  «  sound  made 
about  it.  1  §  Ejusroodi  res,  nescio 
quo  niodo,  ohstrepi  clamore  mili- 
tum  videntur,  ct  tubarum  sono,  Cic. 
2  St  nenius  non  obstreperetur  aquis, 
Ov. 

flfcstrictus,  part,  [«6  obstringor]  1 
Round,  or  tied  hard  about.  2  Met. 
Obliged,  engaged,  Itc.  3  Entangled, 
fast  ensnared.  ]  Collo  obstricto 
trahere,  Plnut.  2  =Addictum,  de- 
dituni,  obstrictum  ali(|uem  habere, 
Cic.  3  Se  obslrictum  scelere  non 
sentit,  Id.  IT  Obstriclus  patriae, 
Oioing  to  his  country  the  suffering 
of  punishment  for  attempting  its  de¬ 
struction,  Id. 

Jbstrictus,  Os.  m.  Closeness ,  or  nar¬ 
rowness,  of  a  passage.  Sen. 

Obstringo,  ere,  nsi,  trictum.  act.  1 
To  lie  about  hard.  2  Met  To  oblige 
highly.  3  To  plight,  or  pawn,  a 
thing.  4  To  bind,  or  engage,  one. 

5  To  entangle,  or  engage,  in  debt 

6  To  bring  under  the  power,  or  trou¬ 
ble,  of.  7  To  bring  under  the  guilt 
of.  8  To  violate  and  profane,  by 
swearing  falsely.  1  Meum  laqueo 
eollum  quamlo  obstrinxero,  Plaut. 

2  §  Cluenlium  vobis  in  perpetuum 
liberisqie  vestris  obstringite,  Cic- 

3  §  Fiuein  obstriugere,  Liv.  4  §  Ju- 
rejurandn  civitatem  obstringere, 
Cat.  5  Ut  amicus  ®re  alieno  ob- 
•trinxerim,  Cic.  6  Ementitus  es 
auspicia  ;  obstrinxisti  religione  po- 
pulum,  Id.  7  S  Se  obstringere  sce¬ 
lere,  hi.  mendacii  religione,  Cas. 
perjurio  se  suunique  caput,  Liv. 
8  Obstringere  perjurio  signa  mili- 
taria  et  aquitas,  sacrame’'ique  re- 
ligionem,  Id. 

Obstringor,  gi,  obstrictus.  pass,  t  To 
be  bound,  or  highly  obliged.  2  Met. 
To  be  held  fast,  to  be  captivated. 

1  Me  omnium  otficiorum  religione 
obstringi  nrbitror,  Cic.  2  Volupta- 
tibus  obstringi,  Id. 

Obstructio,  onis.  f.  That  which  stops, 
clogs,  or  covers,  Cic. 

Obslruetus  *,  part.  [«6  obstruor]  1 
Built,  or  heaped  up.  2  Stopped,  or 
shut  up.  3  Obstructed,  or  rendered 
difficult  to  be  attained.  4  Prejudiced, 
hard  to  be  pn  suaded.  1  Munis  rap- 
Uin  obeli  jelis  saxis  lefecenmt, 


Curt.  2  §  Annies  obstruct!  stragi- 
bus,  Sil.  —  Tartes  corporis  obstruc¬ 
ts  et  obturatse,  Cic.  3  Omnis  cog- 
nitio  multis  est  obstructa  difliculta- 
tibus.  Id.  4  Obstruct®  inentes,  Tac. 

Obslnido,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To 
thrust,  or  cram,  down  ;  to  cat  hastily, 
or  grtedily.  Obstrudere  aliquid 
siren  tie,  Plant. 

Obstruo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  1  To 
stop  up  by  building  against.  2  To 
fill,  or  dam,  up.  3  To  barricade,  to 
shut  up.  4  To  stop  the  way  to.  5  To 
interpose.  6  Met  To  render  vtcak, 
or  dull  of  apprehension.  7  To  eclipse , 
to  render  Tss  noted,  or  admired.  J 
Pid.  part  2  §  C®sar  rivos  operi- 
bus  obstruct,  Cas.  3  Iter  Poems 
vel  corporibus  suis  obstruere  vo- 
luerunt,  Cic.  Aures  mol  bus  ob- 
struxit.  Sen.  4  §  Obstruite  perfu- 
gio  improborum,  Cic.  S  Luna  a 
terris  altum  caput  obstruit  eji,  soli, 
Lucr.  6  Ne  sensus  nimii  dulce- 
dine  obstrueret,  Plin.  7  Catonis 
luminibus  obstruxit  h®c  posterio- 
rum  quasi  exagerata  altius  oratio, 
Cic. 

Obstruor,  i.  pass.  C*s. 

ObstupAfkcio,  Are,  f5ci,  factum,  act. 
To  astonish,  or  abash  ;  to  amaze,  or 
confound.  &  Constant'll  suit  tribu- 
nos  obstuperecit,  et  plebem,  Liv. 
Timidum  olistupefecit  pudor,  Ter. 

Obstufieflo,  fieri,  neut.  pass.  To  be 
astonished.  Inusilatis,  velut  novis, 
obstupefieri,  Sen. 

Obstupefaclus,  a,  am.  part  1  Be¬ 
numbed.  2  Astonished.  3  Made 
heavy,  or  dull  ;  besotted.  1  =  Ob- 
stupelactis  nervis,  ac  torpore  hebe- 
tatis  artubus,  Val  Max.  2  —  Non 
olistupefactus  ac  perterrilus,  Cic. 
3  Ilia  pars  animi  cum  sit  immode- 
rato  obstupefacta  potu  atque  pastu, 
Id. 

Obstupeo,  fre,  ui.  neut  reef. 

Olistui'esco,  ere.  incept  1  To  grow 
dizzy,  or  tipsy  j  to  mope.  2  To  be 
astonished,  amazed,  or  stunned  ;  to 
be  motionless  ;  and  have  no  sense  left. 

1  A)>es  ohstupescunt  potantes,  Parr. 

2  Beneficia  quibus  illi  obstupescunt, 
Cic.  Obstupulre  amnii,  Virg. 

Obstupidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Motionless, 
bereft  of  his  senses.  Quid  adstitisti 
obstupida  ?  cur  non  pultas  t  Plaut. 

Obsum,  es,  esse,  fui.  neut  To  hurt  ; 
to  be  hurtful,  or  prejudicial  ;  to 
make  against.  Pudor  non  rnodo 
obfuit  oration!,  sed  etiam  profuit, 
Cic.  Obsuntque  auctoribus  artes, 
Ov.  Elnque*tiam  sine  sapientia 
nimium  obe»»e,  Cic. 

Obsurdeo,  Ire,  ui.  neut.  rectiut 

Obsurdesco,  6re,  dui.  incept  To 
grow,  or  be,  deaf ;  or  not  to  be  per¬ 
suaded.  Obsurdescunt  magis  quo- 
tidie  ad  vocem  tribuni,  Cic. 

Obsfitus,  part  In6  obsuor]  Stitched, 
sewed,  or  closed,  up.  Obsuta  lectica, 
Suet. 

jbtectus,  (Is.  m.  That  which  covers, 
or  veils.  Tristis  vestis  obtectus,  Sen. 

Obtectus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Covered, 
shaded.  2  Covered,  disguised.  3  De¬ 
fended,  sheltered,  saved.  1  Domus 
arboribus  obtecta,  Pirg.  2  Tac. 

3  Meliorum  precibus  obtectus,  Id. 

ObtSgo,  6re,  xi.  ctum.  act  1  To 

cover  over.  2  To  hide,  or  conceal. 

1  Vineis  earn  partem  castrorum  cb- 
texit,  Cas.  2Seelera  nuper  reiierta 
priscis  verbis  obtegere,  Tac. 

Obtf  gor,  gi.  pass.  1  To  be  covered. 

2  To  be  hide  ten,  or  concealed.  1  Ve- 
tustas  obtegitur  densi  caligine,  Sil. 
2  Ut  adolescenti®  turpitudo  sordi- 
bus  tuis  obtegalur,  Cic. 

Obteniperatio,  Onis.  f.  The  submit¬ 

ting  to,  or  complying  with.  J  Si 
jnstitia  est  obtemperatio  senptis 
legibus  institutisque  populorun. 
Cic. 

ObtempOratur,  imners.  Obedience  u 
781 


OBT 

paid  to.  Ne  auspimis  obtemjieran1 
tur,  Cic. 

Oblempero,  are,  &vi,  atum,  act  1  Tt 
comply  with ,  to  act  according  In. 

2  To  be  civil  to.  1  Neressitud.m 
oblemperare,  Cic.  legi,  Id.  2  Plaut. 

Obtendens,  tis.  part  Using  for  un 
excuse.  Diversas  fug®  causas  oi>- 
tendentes,  Tac. 

Obtendo,  ere,  di,  sum  et  turn.  act. 
•  1  To  spread,  or  place,  before,  so  as 
to  hide,  or  cover  ;  to  obte.ud.  2  To 
cast  an  excuse,  or  pretence,  over  a 
thing.  t  Pro  viro,  nebulam  el 
ventos  obter.deie,  Pirg.  2  Batio- 
nem  turpitudini  obtendere,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Obtendor,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  spread. 
or  hung  before  ;  to  be  put  over  as  a 
covering  2  To  be  extended,  or 
stretched  in  length,  opposite,  to.  3 
To  be.  pretended,  to  be  used  as  an  ex¬ 
cuse.  1  =  Multis  simulationuni 
involucris  tegitur,  et  quasi  vf/is 
quibusdam  obtenditur,  uiiiuscuj us¬ 
que  natura,  Cic.  2  In  occidentem 
Hispani®  obtenilitur,  Tac.  3  Frus 
tra  libertatis  vocabulum  obtendi  ab 
eis,  Id. 

Obtento,  are.  freq.  To  take,  hold  of, 
or  possess,  frequently.  Spes  qu®- 
dam  me  obtentabat,  fore,  ut,  Cic. 

Obtentum  est,  impers.  It  was  obtain¬ 
ed.  Ut  a>gre  sit  ab  eo  obtentum, 
ut  vellet  vivere.  Just. 

Obtenturus,  part  [ab  ob'.ineo]  Ready 
to  get,  C®s. 

Obtentiis,  a,  um.  part  [«?)  obtendor] 

1  Spread  over.  2  Held  before.  1  1  ill 
tenta  node,  Pirg.  2  Obtentl  pa II a, 
Pal.  Place. 

Obtentus,  a,  um.  [ab  obtineor]  Oh 
tained.  Obtentl  in  pr«niium  caji- 
tiva,  Just. 

Obtentus,  As.  m.  [ni  obtentlo]  1  Tin 
placing,  or  spreading,  over.  2  f  A 
color,  pretext ,  or  disguise  ;  a  blind 
a  flam.  3  A  cover,  or  shelter.  1  §  To 
ros  obtentu  frondis  inumbranl, 
Pirg.  nubium,  Plin.  2  Secundiu 
res  mire  sunt  vitiis  obtentui,  Salt. 

3  Obtentus  fugientibus,  Tac. 

Obtero,  ere,  trivi,  tritum.  act.  1  To 

crush,  bruise,  or  trample  upon.  2  To 
overrun  ;  to  crush,  or  destroy,  sud 
denly  with  numbers.  3  Met.  to  tram 
pie  upon,  to  bear  down  with  violent  ! 
and  contempt.  4  To  contemn  and 
baffle.  5  To  run  down,  disparage,  or 
undervalue.  1  Proculcatas  obteret 
ranas  pede,  Phadr.  2  Ordovician 
civitas  alam,  in  finibus  suis  ageu 
tern,  prope  universam  obtriveral. 
Tac.  3  Qui  omnia  jura  populi  oh 
trisset,  Liv.  4  =  Ita  calumuiam 
stultitiamque  obtrivit  ac  conludil, 
Cic.  5  Invidia  laudem  virtutis  ob- 
terebant,  Nep. 

Obteror,  obtritus.  pass.  1  To  be  broken 
to  pieces ,  or  squeezed  to  death.  2  To 
be  trampled  underfoot,  to  be  trodden 
to  death.  3  To  be  despised,  to  lie  disre¬ 
garded.  4  To  be  easily  overcome,  or 
surmounted.  0  To  be  run  down,  or 
disparaged.  1  Ne  comitantium  tur- 
b!  in  tenebris  obteramur,  Plin.  Ej>. 

2  Elephantorum  pedibus  obteri, 
Liv.  3  Keligio  pedibus  obteritur, 
Lucr.  4  Qu®  dura,  diflicilia,  ad- 
versa  videantur,  ea  viriutibus  iis 
obteri  posse,  Cic.  5  Neve  otter 
laudem  imperatoriam  criminibus 
avariti®  velitis,  Id. 

ObUstans,  tis.  part  1  Calling  to 
witness,  or  assistance.  2  Beseerhin g 
passionately,  praying  heartily.  i 
Alleging.  1  Timm  in  me  benevo- 
lenliam  obtestans,  Cic.  2  Obtes- 
*ms  omnes  deos.  ifC.  Id.  3  Fumam 
perditam,  pecuniam  exkaustam,  oh 
tesians,  Tac. 

Obtestsktio,  onis.  f.  1  An  injunction 
in  earnest  and  solemn  words.  2  An 
earnest  supplication.  3  An  injunction 

laid  upon  one  by  will  or  the  den** 


OBT 


OBT 


OBT 


of  a  person  upon  hit  dealh-bed. 

1  Obtestatio  legis,  Cic.  2  -=  In  pre- 
ces  ohtestationesque  veis®  muli- 
eres,  Liv.  3  Mulier  obtestatione 
^iri  domo  ex  ire  non  debuit,  Cic. 

Ohtestfitus,  part.  Thai  has  conjured , 
0“  earnestly  besought ,  Liv. 

Obtestor,  firi,  6tus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
call  to  witness.  2  To  protest.  3  To 
conjure,  or  beseech  ;  particularly  on 
one’s  death-bed,  or  by  one’s  last 
will.  4  To  implore,  or  call  upon  one 
for  succor.  t  Oblestantur  Lati- 
num,  Virg.  2  Ego,  quod  facio,  tc. 
me  pads  causa  facere  clamo  atque 
obtestor,  Cic.  3  Oro  obtestorque 
te,  pro  vetere  nostrfi  conjunctione, 
ut,  Id.  4  Vestram  fidem  obtesta- 
tnr  Id. 

Obtexens,  tis.  part.  Covering  over  as 
with  a  garment,  Plin. 

Obtexo,  ere,  xui,  xtum.  act.  To  cover. 
Post  ilia  earn  obtexere  negligens 
fuit,  Plaut. 

Obtexor,  xi.  pass.  To  be  covered, 
darkened,  or  shaded.  Coelum  ob- 
texitur  umbrfi,  Virg. 

Obticentia,  an.  f.  A  Jigure  in  rheto¬ 
ric,  called  also  by  the  Greek  name 
Aposiopesis,  qtiam  Cicero  Reticen- 
tiam;  CcLus  Oblicentiam,  appellant. 

Obticeo,  Are,  cui.  neut  [e*  ob  et  ta- 
ceo]  1  To  be  struck  silent,  to  speak 
not  a  word,  to  leave  off  speaking. 

2  Met.  Hot  to  be  heard,  to  be  left  off, 
or  laid  aside.  1  Chorus  turpitur 
obtlcuit,  Uor.  2  Queritur  nugas 
obticuisse  meas,  Mart. 

Obtinenrius,  part.  Attainable,  Hirt. 

Obtinens,  tis.  part.  1  Governing,  ob¬ 
taining,  bee.  2  Possessing,  extend¬ 
ing  over.  3  Being  masters  at  sea. 

}  Sallustio  interiorem  Africam  ob- 
tinente,  Cic.  2  Hostes  omnem  rl- 
pam  equis  virisque  obtinentes,  Liv. 

5  Obtinentibus  maria  prtedonibus, 
Paterc. 

Obtineo,  Sre,  nui.  tentum.  act.  1  To 
hold,  keep,  or  retain  ;  to  continue  in 
the  possession,  or  practice,  of.  2  To 
continue,  to  tost.  3  To  maintain, 
de  fend,  support.  4  To  have,  to  Re  in. 

6  To  supply.  6  To  carry,  to  in,  get. 

7  To  bear,  to  manage.  8  To  obtain 
by  entreaty.  9  To  pi-evuil  upon,  or 
be  too  strong  for.  10  J  To  be  in  the 
government  of,  to  keep  under  his 
power,  to  continue  in  the  government 
of.  11  To  obtain,  to  accomplish,  ef¬ 
fect,  or  bring  about.  12  To  extend 
over,  to  take  up.  13  To  evince,  to 
make  good.  14  To  hold,  rule,  or  go¬ 
vern.  1  Suam  quisque  domum  turn 
obtinebat,  Cic.  Rationem  anti- 
qnam  obtine :  cor.serva,  quaere, 
parce,  Ter  Antiquum  obtines,  Id. 
2  Ilunc  vitae  statum  usque  ad  senec- 
tutem  obtinere,  Cic.  3  Viri  jus 
suum  ad  mulieres  obtinere  hand 
queunt,  Plaut.  4  Salutem  legihus 
obtinemus,  Cic  IT  Aliquem  nume- 
TJm  obtinere,  To  be  in  some  repute. 
Id.  Proverbii  locum  obtinere,  To 
go,  or  pass,  for,  Id.  5  Turres  editae 
et  conjunct®  muri  locum  obtine- 
bant,  Hirt.  6  X  Pompeius  mains 
causas  semper  obtinuit,  in  optirafi 
concidit,  Ctc.  7  Qui  hoc  judicio 
partes  accusatoris  obtinet,  Id.  8 
Omnia,  qu«  voles,  tu  ohtinehis,  Id. 

8  Quod  et  plures  tradidfire  auctores, 
et  (ami  obtinuit,  Liv.  10  Popuius 
Romanus  antea  obtinebat  regna 
atque  imperia  Fortunam  dono  dare, 
Sail.  11  Cum  id  non  obtinuissel, 
turavit.  Paterc.  12  Novem  dispes- 
nis  jrgera  membris  obtinet,  Luer. 

13  Stolci  se  posse  putant  duas  con- 
trarias  sententias  obtinere,  Cic. 

14  ^  Suetonius  Britannos  obtine¬ 
bat.  Tac.  7  Academiam  Cameades 
et  Clitomachus  et  Aischines  obtine- 
bant,  Were  preceptors  there,  Cic. 

#WIneor  *,  firi.  pass.  Qua;  lex  in 
eonviviis  obtinetur,  Cic. 


Obtinfitur  *.  impers.  It  is  obtained, 
it  prevails.  Nam  si  perseverant,  et 
obtinetur,  quid  nobis  futurum  sit, 
vides,  Cic. 

Obtingit,  Shat,  pr®t.  obtigit  [c*  ob 
et  tango]  IE?  Leg.  tuntum  in  ter- 
tiis  per sonis.  1  To  happen,  chance, 
or  fall  out,  to.  2  To  fall  to  by  lot. 
3  To  be  allotted  to  by  the  order  of 
nature.  1  Exoptata  obtingent, 
Plaut.  Obtigit  mild  pr®ter  spem, 
Ter.  Obtigit  istud  ex  sententiA, 
Id.  2  Cum  tibi  provincia  sorte 
obtigisset,  Cic.  3  Lupis  et  agnis 
quanta  sortito  obtigit  discordia,  Hor. 

Obtorpeo,  ere,  pui,  vet  Obtorpesco, 
ere.  pui.  neut.  1  To  grow,  or  be, 
stiff,  or  numb  ;  to  be  void  of  motion, 
or  strength.  2  To  be  hardened,  or  in¬ 
sensible.  3  To  be  without  resolution, 
or  sense,  to  act  ;  to  be  under  a  great 
consternation,  dispirited,  or  cowed. 
1  Miror  manum  non  obtorpuisse, 
Cic.  2  Jam  subactus  miseriis  ob- 
torpui,  Id.  3  Obtorpuerant  quo- 
dammodo  animi,  Liv. 

Obtorqueo,  fire,  rsi,  rtum.  act  1  To 
wrest,  or  writhe,  round  forcibly.  2 
To  turn  against  sn-iftly.  1  Consul! 
collum  obtorsit,  Plin.  2  Dextras 
obtorquet  in  undas  proram,  Stat. 

Obtortus,  a,  um.  part.  [nR  obtorque- 
or]  1  Wreathed,  or  put  round.  2 
Twisted  forcibly  round,  wrested  about. 

1  Obtorti  circulus  auri,  Pirg.  2  Ob- 
toriA  gulA,  Cic.  Obtorto  collo,  ad 
pnetorem  trahor,  Plaut. 

Olitrectans,  tis.  part.  1  Envying.  2 
Detracting  from,  diminishing,  dis¬ 
paraging.  1  X  Cum  sit  xmulantis 
angi  alieno  bono,  quod  ipse  non 
babeat  5  obtrectantis  autem,  alieno 
bono,  quod  id  etiam  alius  habeat, 
Cic.  2  ^  Arcesilas  Zenoni  obtrec- 
ta  ns,  Id.  §  Lautitiam  ejus  obtrec- 
tans,  Plin. 

ObtrectRtio,  finis,  f.  1  An  envying 
another  what  himself  has,  or  desires. 

2  A  detracting,  or  disparaging ;  dis¬ 
crediting.  dispraising,  slandering. 

3  Malevolent  opposition.  1  X  Effi- 
ciebnt,  ut,  inter  quos  tant®  laud  is 
esset  ®muiatio,  nulla  intercederet 
obtrectatio,  Nep.  2  X  Inter  quos 
maxtmarum  rerum  non  solum 
ffimulatio  sed  obtrectatio  tanta  in- 
tercedebat,  Cic.  3  Obtrectatio  lau- 
dis,  Ctts.  =  livor,  Tac. 

Obtrectator,  firis.  in.  I  A  diminisher, 
or  disparager.  2  An  envious,  or 
malicious,  oppose'.  1  =  Adversarius 
et  obtrectator  landum  mearum, 
Cic.  2  Sermoni  obtrectatorum  lo¬ 
cum  non  relinquere,  Id. 

Obtrectfitur,  impers.  1  A  slur,  or  dis¬ 
grace  is  maliciously  put  upon.  2  Op¬ 
position  is  spite  fully  made  to.  I  Ut 

obtrectaretur  laudibus  ducis,  impe- 
dita  victoria  est,  Liv.  2  Si  obtrecta- 
bitur,  utar  auctoritate,  senatOs,  Cic. 

Obtrecto,  fire,  Svi,  Rtum.  act.  1  To 
dispat  age,  or  speak  against,  through 
envy ;  to  dispraise ,  to  slander.  2  To 
oppose,  dispute,  or  act  against,  out  of 
envy,  or  emulation.  1  §  Libelhim 
obtrectare  si  volet  malignitas, 
Phad.  2  5  Qui  iiuic  obtrectant  legl 
atque  cans®,  Cic. 

Obtritus,  a,  um.  part.  [nR  obteror]  1 
Broken  to  pieces.  2  Trodden  to  death. 

3  Stamped,  or  beaten,  into  powder.  4 
Met.  Disregarded,  slighted,  despised. 

1  Obtritus  pondere  terr®,  Lucr.  2 
Non  posse  obtritos  internoscere, 
Cic.  3  Pellem  serpentis  obtrifam 
cum  vino  miscent,  Col.  4  Me® 
pugn®  obtrit®  jacent,  Plaut. 

Obtritus,  Os.  m.  A  treading  under 

foot,  a  bruising.  Ne  herb®  vellan- 
tur,  obtrituque  hebetentur,  Plin. 

ObtrOdo,  fire,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To 
thrust  or  shut  against.  2  To  put,  or 

force,  upon  ;  to  obtrude.  3  To  thrust 
doom,  to  g'Utle  down,  eat,  or  drink, 
hastily ,  Abiit,  obtrudit  fores, 

782 


Plaut.  2  §  Nunquam  ausus 
recusare  earn,  quarn  mild  ont«u 
dit  pnter,  Ter  3  Aliquid  piius 
trudamus,  pemam,  sumeu,  glan 
diunt,  Plaut. 

Obtrudor,  di.  pass.  To  bt  put,  a 
tAi-ujt,  upon  one,  whether  he  will  of 
not.  Nemini  quoniam  ea  obtrudl 
potest,  itur  ad  me.  Ter. 

Obtruncfitio,  finis,  f.  The  cutting  of 
the  head  of  a  tree.  Totius  obtrua 
catio  vitis,  Col. 

Obtruncfitus,  part.  Beheaded,  Liv 

Obtruuco,  fire,  5vi,  fitum.  act.  [qu 
corpus  membris  mutilatis  truncum 
reddo]  1  To  ait  off  the  head,  at 
limbs.  2  To  kill  outright.  1  Pua- 
rum  obtruncat,  membraque  articu 
latim  dividit,  Cic.  ex  poet,  2  Capis 
fustem,  obtrunco  gallum,  Plaut. 

Obtrttncor,  firi.  pass.  Just. 

Obtueor,  firi,  utus  et  uitus  sum.  defv 

1  To  look  at,  to  look  steadfastly,  to 
fasten  the  eyes  on,  to  look  in  the  fan. 

2  To  discern,  to  distinguish.  1  5  Iv 
imicos  ausa  sum  semper  obtuerier. 
Plaut.  2  iEtate  non  quis  nbluo- 
rier,  Id. 

Obtundo,  fire,  tiidi.  tOsum.  act.  1  To 
beat,  thump,  or  buffet  all  ovc> .  2  To 
break,  or  blunt,  the  edge,  or  point,  of 
a  thing.  3  To  weaken,  or  render  lest 
smart,  or  apprehensive.  4  To  males 
heavy,  or  dull.  5  To  tease,  tire  out 
or  stupefy  with  tediousness,  or  fre¬ 
quent  repetition.  1  §  Obtundere  os 
alicui,  Plaut.  2  Met  =  Quod  ob- 
tundat  enervetque  agritudinem, 
Cic.  3  X  Multa,  qu®  acuant  men 
tern ;  multa.  qu®  obtundant.  Id. 
4  1?  Aeiem  occulorum  obtundit, 
Makes  dim,  Plin.  5  §  Deos  gralu- 
lando  obtundere,  Ter. 

Obtundor,  di,  tOsus.  pass.  1  To  R« 
broken,  or  blunted,  at  the  point.  2  7's 
be  confused,  inarticulate,  or  forced. 

3  Met.  To  be  dulled.  1  In  terrA  cur 
teltim  perpetiuntur  obtundi,  Lua. 

2  Vox  obtunditur,  Id.  de  soniiu- 

3  Ingenia  obtundi  nolui,  Cic. 

Obtunsus,  vel  Obtusus.  part  1  Buf¬ 
feted,  bruised,  or  beaten  all  over 
2  Cloyed.  1  Obtunso  ore  mine  per- 
velim  progrediri  senem,  Plaut.  2 
Stomachus  obtusus  cibis,  Plin.  Ep. 
Vid.  Obtusus. 

Obtfir&mentum,  i.  n.  1  A  stopple, 
any  thing  that  stops.  2  A  darn,  or 
sluice.  1  Cadorum  obturamema 
Plin.  2  Id. 

Obtur&tus,  part  Stopped  up,  Cic. 

Obturbatur,  impers.  Interruption  is 
given  ;  such  a  noise  is  made  that  there 
is  no  being  heard.  =  Obturbatur, 
obstrepitur,  Plin.  Ep. 

Oblnrbatus,  part  Greatly  disordered , 
muddied,  Tac.  Obturbuta  aqua, 
Plin. 

Obturbo,  &re,  fivi,  fitum.  act  1  7  s 
disorder,  or  break.  2  To  beat  down t 
or  run  over.  3  Met  To  disturb,  or 
disquiet.  4  To  interrupt  rudely  in 
speaking.  5  To  interrupt  or  break 
in  upon.  1  Denso  agmiue  obturbat, 
Tac.  *■  Equus  clamore  territus 
quosdam  occurrentium  obturbavit, 
Tac.  3  X  Me  scrijnio  et  liter®  non 
leniunt,  sed  obturbant,  Cic.  4  Itana 
vero  obturbat  ?  Ter  Ne  me  obtur- 
ba,  ac  face,  Plaut.  &  Solitudinent 
non  obturbavit,  Cic. 

Obturgesco,  ere.  neut  To  swell  up. 
Obturgescit  subito  pes,  Lucr. 

Obtfiro,  fire.  act.  To  stop  up.  J  Ob 
turare  aures,  Hor. 

Obturor,  pass.  Col. 

Obtusius,  adv.  comp.  More  flatly 
dully,  or  bluntly.  Nihil  dici  poles 
obtusius,  Cic. 

OhtQsus,  a,  um.  part  [oR  obtundor] 

1  Beaten,  buffeted,  bruised  all  over 

2  Dulled,  blunted.  3  Blunt,  of  a 
blunt  f  gure,  obtuse.  4  Dim,  faint 

5  Rendered  weak,  languid,  dull 

6  Senseless ,  ignorant.  1  Sum  obtuso, 


OBV 


OCC 


OCC 


pugnis  pessume,  Plena.  2  Obtusa 
bebesque  falx  putatorem  mo- 
ratur,  Col.  Vomeris  obtusi  den- 
tem,  Virg.  3  Angulus  obtusus  quia 
longe  cernitur  Lucr.  4  Stcliis 
acies  obtusa  videtur,  Virg.  5  Ob- 
tusw  aurcs,  Stat.  Vigor  animi  ob¬ 
tusus,  Liv.  6  Non  obtusa  adeo  ges- 
tamus  pectora,  Virg.  Animus,  cui 
obtusior  sit  acies,  Cic. 

3b  tutus,  us.  m.  [06  obtueor]  1  A 
looking  at,  an  earnest  beholding ,  an 
intent  posture  of  the  eyes.  2  A  cast 
of  the  eyes.  1  Animus  obtutum  e'Tu 
git  oculorum,  Cic.  2  Quodam  obtu- 
tu  oculorum  duo,  pro  uno,  lucerne? 
iumina  videntur,  Id. 

Dbvagia,  ire,  ivi,  Itum.  neut  To  in- 
terrupt,  or  be  troublesome  by  crying, 
or  squalling  ;  as  a  child,  or  any 
young  creature  does;  to  whimper, 
or  whine.  Neve  hie  pueri,  quasi 
heedi,  obvagiant,  Plaut. 

Obvallatus,  part.  Guarded  strongly 
about.  Locus  omni  ratione  obval¬ 
latus,  Cic. 

Dbvenio,  Ire,  Sni,  entum.  neut.  1  To 
meet,  or  come  to  one  by  chance.  2  To 
happen,  or  fall  out ;  to  occur.  3  To 
come  to  ;  to  fall ,  or  descentl  to.  4  To 
fall,  or  happen,  to  by  lot.  1  Qui 
mihi  primus  obvenisset,  Cic.  al. 
obviani  venisset.  2  Occasio  obve- 
nit,  Flaut.  3  Si  mihi  fundus  lia;re 
ditate  obvenerit,  V arr.  4  Irnlej 
quscstionis  cum  iis  judicibus,  qui  eij 
obvenerint,  Cic. 

Jbversor,  5ri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  Tt 
be  up  and  down  frequently,  or  in 
great  numbers;  to  be  present  unde ; 
people's  view  and  notice.  2  To  appea 
before  one  ;  to  be,  or  seem,  present  t 
one's  mind,  or  senses.  1  Magnam 
partem  eorum  palam  Cartliagini  ob- 
versari,  Liv.  2  §  Caudinse  cladis 
memoria,  non  animis  modo,  sed 
prope  oculis,  obversabatur,  Id. 

Milii  ante  oculos  obversatur  reip. 
dignitas,  Cic.  IT  §  Nonten  dulce 

obversatur  ad  aures,  Seems  perpet¬ 
ually  sounding  in  the  ears ,  Lucr. 

Obversus,  part.  I  Turned,  or  fum¬ 
ing,  towards,  or  against.  2  Taken 
up  with,  or  busied  in.  3  That  faces, 
or  stands  opposite  to  ;  over  against. 

1  Hue  obversus  et  hue,  Firg.  Ob- 
versis  mililum  studiis,  Tac.  2  §  Mi- 
lite  ad  caedem  et  sanguinem  obver- 
so,  Id.  TT  3  Profligatis  obversis,  Id. 

IF  Ob  vet  so  stare,  Plin.  Mons  est 
obversus  in  Austros,  Ov. 

Obver to,  ere,  ti,  sum.  act.  et  neut. 

1  To  turn  towards,  or  against.  2  To 
stand,  or  be  situate,  towards ,  or  over 
against.  3  To  turn  about ;  to  obvert. 

1  {;  Obvertunt  pelago  proras,  Virg. 

2  Quae  terga  obverterit  axi,  Id. 

3  Cornua  obvertimus  antennarum, 
Id. 

Obvertor,  ti.  pass.  Plin.  Ov. 

3bviam,  adv.  i.  e.  contra  viam.  I  In 
the  way.  2  In  the  way,  or  to  meet 
one.  3  In  a  military  way.  4  At 
hand,  to  be  come  at.  5  Opposing 
openly,  hindering,  putting  a  stop  to. 

1  Ne'  quis  mi  obstiterit  obviani, 
Plaut.  2  At  ego  obviam  conabar 
tihi  Ter.  \  Obviam  ilio,  Cie.  Mihi 
accessit  obviam,  Plaut.  Met.  Si 
Obi  nulla  est  aegritudo  animo  ob- 
viam.  Id.  3  Eat  pars,  quae  obviani 
H  efluderat  exercitu,  Paterc.  4  Te 
trbi  facile  abstinere  posse,  si  nihil 
90mm  est,  Plaut.  5  Specie  pieta- 
obviam  itum  dedecori,  Tac.  IT 
Obviato  eundo  periculis,  By  es posing 
himself'  to  them,  Sail. 

p.'vius,*!',  uns.  atlj.  1  Meeting  in  the 
way.  2  Hindering,  or  opnosing.  3 
Hostile.  4  Offering  itself,  o  Free, 
easy,  /onv.Tnn.  6  Iff  Me,  courteous, 
f  Exposed  to,  o bi.sxious.  8  Going 
against  an  tstt).  opposite.  1  §  Si 
bigrcdienti  c  Vvits  fueris,  Cic . 
Turba  obvia  venerat  Prop. 


If  5  $  Labentibus  obvtus  undis, 
carpe  viam,  Go  along  the  bank  up  the 
stream,  Ov.  2  Nisi  tute  tibi  obvius 
obstes,  Lucr.  3  Absol.  Obvia  pilo 
perfringere,  Tib.  4  Si  qua  forte 
ferant  oculis  sese  obvia  nostris  ves¬ 
tigia,  Virg.  5  Obvium  obsequium, 
Tac.  6  =  Est  obvius  et  expositus, 
plenusque  humanitatis,  quam  prae- 
cepit,  Plin.  Ep.  7  Troja,  quae  fuerit 
minus  obvia  Graiis,  Virg.  8  Qui 
firmioribus  animis  obvit  hostibus 
fuerant.  Sail. 

Obumbro,  Sre,  Svi,  Stum.  act  [ex  ob 
et  umbra]  1  To  overshadow,  or  cover 
with  shade.  2  To  cover,  or  darken. 
3  Met  ~  To  hide,  or  conceal.  4  To 
disguise.  5  To  lender  obscure.  6  To 
screen,  defend.  1  §  Vegtibulumque 
obumbret,  Virg.  2  vftbumbraiU 
aethera  telis,  Id.  solem,  Plin.  3  Si- 
mulationem  et  lacrymis  et  vultus 
confusione  obumbrare,  Petron.  4 
Erroris  sub  imagine  crimen  ob- 
umbres,  Ov.  5  Sensus  obunibrant, 
Quint.  6  Magnum  reginae  noiuen 
ob.imbrat,  Virg 
Obumhror,  Sri.  pass.  Plin. 

Obuncus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Hooked, 
crooked.  2  Made  by  that  which  is 
crooked.  1  Rostro  immauis  vultur 
obunco,  Virg.  2  Morsus  obuncus, 
Claud. 

ObundStio,  6nis.  f.  An  overflowing. 
Interim  obundatione  verni  flummis 
connneatilms  prohibetur,  Flor. 
Obundo,  Sre.  neut.  To  overflow,  to 
meet  with  its  waters.  $  Late  deae 
Sperchios  obundat  obvius,  Stat. 
Obvolvo,  Sre,  vi,  luliim.  act  i  To 
'  muffle.  2  Met.  To  disguise,  to  hide, 
to  palliate,  or  conceal.  1  Ad  mini¬ 
ma  tonitrua  et  fulgura  caput  obvol- 
vere  solebat,  Suet.  togS,  Id.  2  Ver¬ 
bis  decoris  obvolvas  vitium,  II or. 
Obvolutus,  part,  t  Muffled  up,  hood¬ 
winked.  2  Covered  all  over.  3  Be¬ 
daubed,  besmeared.  1  Obvolutis 
capilihus  ad  necem  rapiebantur, 
Cic.  2  &  =  Obvolutus  et  obiigatus 
torio,  Ad  Her.  3  Fax  obvoluta 
sanguine  atque  incendio,  Cic.  cx 
poftd. 

Obustus,  part.  [n5  oburor]  1  Pinched 
with  cold,  parched.  2  Burned  be¬ 
fore,  or  at,  the  point ,  hardened  in 
the  fire.  2  Gleba  canenti  semper 
obusta  gelu,  Ov.  2  Sude  figis  obus- 
tA,  Id.  Obusto  robore,  Sil. 
Occaecatus,  Occaeco.  Fid.  Obctecatus, 

6fc. 

OccallStus,  part  Hardened ,  rendered 
senseless.  Fauces  occallatae  cibis 
ardentibus,  Sen. 

Occalleo,  Sre,  lui.  neut  vel  Occallesco, 
Sre.  1  To  grow  hard,  or  brawny ; 
to  be  hardened,  or  callous  all  over. 

2  To  become  hardened,  feed,  or  im¬ 
movable,  3  To  become  insensible. 

1  Latera  occalluSre  plagis,  Plaut. 
Tumor  occalluit,  Cels.  2  Quoniam 
sic  mores  occalluSre,  Col.  S  Angor, 
setl  prorsus  occallui,  Cic. 

Occ&no,  Sre,  nui,  ntum.  act  [ex  ob 
et  enno]  To  sound  against,  or  all 
round.  'Occanere  cornua  tubasque 
jussit,  Tac. 

Occ&sio,  6nis.  f.  1  Occasion,  season, 
or  opportunity  ;  occurrence  ;  emerg¬ 
ency  ;  ft  and  convenient  time  to  do 
any  thing.  2  The  being  to  be  had 
readily,  the  being  to  be  found  easily. 

3  The  goddess  of  opportunity.  1  In 
omnem  occasionern  intenti,  Liv. 

2  Oleae  rara  est  occaLsio,  Col.  3  V id. 
Propr. 

Occasiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  op 
portunity,  u  nick  of  time,  Plaut 
Occ&surus,  part.  That  will  decay,  or 
come  to  nothing.  Vestra  beneficia 
in  hujus  exitio  occasura,  Cic. 

Occftsus,  part  Fallen ,  set.  Ante  so- 
leni  occasum,  Plaut. 

Occ&sus,  Os.  m.  1  The  going  down  of 
the  sun.  2  Absol.  Sun-set  1  The 
783 


west.  4  Fall,  ruin,  desti-uclion.  a 
Death.  1  X  Solis  (xortus,  cursut, 
occasus  nemo  admiratur,  quod  quo 
tidie  fiunt,  Ad  Her.  2  Prarcipiti  ia 
occasum  die,  Tac.  3  X  Alteram 
sidus  ab  ortu  ad  occasum  comme 
ans,  Cic.  4  =  Occasum  Trnjst,  tri- 
tesque  ruinas,  Virg.  =  Occasus,  et 
interims  reip.  Cic.  5  Post  Ailii  nos 
tri  occasum,  Id. 

Occ&tio,  5nis.  f.  A  harrowing,  or 
breaking  of  clods.  =  Tulverationera 
faciunt,  quam  vocant  rustici  occa 
tioneni ;  quum  onniis  gleba  in  vine 
is  refringitur,  Col. 

Occitor,  oris  m.  A  harrower,  Col. 

OccatSrius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belonging  to 
harrowing.  Opera  occatoria,  Col. 

OccSdo,  Sre.  neut  To  meet  in  the  way 
Ait  se  metuere  in  conspectum  illius 
occedere.  Plaut. 

Occento,  Sre.  freq.  [n&  ob  et  cantof 
1  To  sing  before,  to  serenade.  2  To 
rail  before.  1  Plaut.  2  Noctu  oc 
cemaount  ostium,  exurent  fores,  Id. 

Occentus,  Os  m.  [ab  occino]  An  ill 
boding  squeak,  or  cry.  Occentus  so 
rieis  audilus,  F al.  Max. 

Occepto,  seu  Occoepto,  are.  act.  To 
begin.  Occeptat  insanire  priniulum 
Plant. 

Occidens,  tis.  part.  1  Setting,  going 
down.  2  Going  out,  ready  to  be  ex¬ 
tinguished.  3  Dying,  decaying,  ready 
to  depart.  4  heady  to  full,  or  be 
ruined.  I  Prope  jam  occidente  sole 
Cic.  ex  poetu.  2  Lucernte  occiden 
tes,  Petr.  3  Naturd  occideulein 
maturius  extinguere  vulnere,  Cic.  J 
Occident!  reipub.  aliquid  opis  ferre 

Occidens,  lis.  m.  sc.  sol.  The  west,  ot 
western  parts.  X  Qui  terras  ab  ori 
ente  ad  occidentem  coluut,  Cic. 

Occidentalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  the 
west,  western.  Occidentale  law* 
Plin. 

Occldio,  8nis.  f.  [ni  cccido]  A  univer¬ 
sal  slaughter,  a  cutting  off.  Occidi 
one  occisus,  Cic.  Copia:  occidione 
occubuissent,  Tac. 

Occidio,  Suis.  f.  A  perishing,  or  dying 
of  all.  §  Occidio  gregis,  Col. 

Occido,  Sre,  di,  sum.  act  [cx  ob  et 
credo]  1  To  kill,  or  stay  ,  to  mu  i* 
der.  2  To  be  the  death  of,  or  cause 
of  one's  death.  3  To  beat  almost  to 
death.  4  To  ruin,  or  undo,  o  To 
teuse,  or  plague  ;  to  weary  one  out,  or 
tire  one  to  death.  1  Si  quidquaiu 
meutitum  invenies,  occidito,  Ter 
L.  Virginius  filiain  suam  sit  a  mami 
occidit,  Cic.  2  Malo  niortuum  ini- 
pendere,  quam  vivum  occideie, 
Petron.  3  Ctesipho  me  pugnis  oc- 
cidit,  Ter.  4  FT  Morientes  occi- 
dere,  To  undo  the  undone,  Petr.  S 
Occidis  saepe  rogando,  Hor.  legen- 
do,  Id.  r  — " 

Occidor,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  killed.  2  Te 
be  i-uined.  1  Metuit  ne  ipse  posle- 
rius  occideretunj  Cic.  2  Nimiruro 
occidor,  Plaut. 

Occido,  Sre,  cidi,  cisuin.  n.  [ex  ob  et 
cado]  1  To  fall  down  2  To  foil 
or  descend.  3  To  set,  ur  go  down 
4  To  go  out,  to  be  extinguished.  5  Te 
die,  to  be  slain.  6  To  perish.  7  Te 
be  destroyed,  or  overthrown.  8  To  ke 
ruined,  or  undone.  9  To  be  spoilvd, 
lost,  or  come  to  nothing.  It)  To  be 
answered ,  or  come  to  no  effect ;  to  be 
lost.  11  To  be  wasted,  or  gone.  12  To 
droojp,  fail, or  decay.  13  To  be  lost 
or  forgotten.  14  To  be  pas:,  organs 
ever.  1  X  Exurgite,  qui  terrore 
meo  occidistis  pra:  raetu,  Plaut. 

2  Signa  alia  de  ccelo  ad  terrain  oc- 
cidunt,  Id.  3  X  Soles  oocidere  et 
redire  possunt,  Cutull.  4  Occidit 
brevis  lux,  Id.  Occidit  oculi  Its- 
men,  Lucr.  6  Occidit  Daci  Coti 
sonis  agmen,  Hor.  Met  Herb* 
occidet,  Virg.  6  Quod  in  nibilum 
subito  oocidal  Cie.  X  tx  aihife 


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«riri,  Id.  7  Occident  cutn  nomine 
Troja,  Virg.  8  Tola,  tota  occidi ! 
Phtut.  9  Occidit,  occidit  spes  cm- 
ms,  ei  fonuna  nostri  nominis,  Hor. 
10  Causa  occidit,  Lucr.  11  Sin 
plane  occidi  mus,  Cic.  12  Celcrius 
occi  lit  festinala  maturitas,  Quint. 
13  Rerum  re«.ordatio  et  memoria  si 
occidisset,  Cic.  14  Spatium  hoc 
occidit,  Plant. 

Occiduus,  a,,  urn.  adj.  [06  occido] 
1  Setting,  or  going  down.  2  IVcstern. 
3  Declining,  decaying.  4  That  dies. 
1  Occrduus  sol,  Ov.  2  Occiduus  orbis, 
Claud.  Occidua  domus,  Stat.  3  Oc- 
cuiua  senecta,  Id.  4  Turba  scansili 
annorum  lege  occidua.  P/in. 

Occinens,  tis.  part.  Occinentes  in  eum 
corvi,  Tut.  Mux. 

Occino,  tre,  nui,  [ni,  Diom.]  entum. 
neut  To  chirp,  or  sing,  innuspicious- 
ly,  as  birds  do.  Quid  enim  est,  si 
occinuerit  avis  ?  Liv. 

Occipio,  ere,  cSpi.  ceptum.  act.  et 
neut.  [ex  ob  et  capio]  1  To  begin, 
or  enter  upon.  2  To  begin,  or  go  to  do. 
S  Neut  To  begin.  1  QnaisUim  occi- 
pit,  Ter.  2  Agere  porro  occepit. 
I.t v.  3  Hiems  occipiebat,  Tac.  Oc- 
cepi  raecum  cogitare,  Ter. 

Occipitium,  ii.  n.  The  hinder  part  of 
the  head,  Prov.  Frons  occipitio 
prior  est,  Cat.  If  X  Frontem  domini 
plus  prodesse  quam  occipitium, 
Things  are  better  managed  in  the 
masters'  presence  than  absence,  Plin. 

Occiput  II  itf  ..  •).  [cx  ob  et  caput] 
Sincipiti  nerajie  opponitur.  Quos 
vivere  fas  est  occipiti  caeco,  Pers. 

Occisio,  8nis  f.  Slaughter ,  carnage, 
massacre  killing,  murder.  —  Tu 
viin  negabis  esse  factam,  si  ctedes 
et  occisio  non  erit?  Cic. 

Occi-or,  6ris.  m.  A  slayer.  Occisor 
regum,  Plant. 

Orcisus,  a,  uni.  part,  et  adj.  [n&  oc- 
ci'lo]  1  Slain,  killed,  murdered. 
2  Ruined,  undone.  3  Marred,  spoil¬ 
ed.  1  Occidione  occisi,  Liv.  Con¬ 
stat  contra  omnes  leges  occisuni 
esse,  Cic.  2  Occisus  hie  homo  est, 
Plaut.  Occisissimus  sum  omnium 
qui  vivunt.  Id.  3  Occisa  est  li*c 
res,  Id. 

Occlamito  t,  5re.  freq.  To  make  a 
noise  against  one ,  to  disturb  by  bawl¬ 
ing.  Dormio,  ne  oeclamites,  Plaut. 

Occiudendus,  part.  Occludendae  «edes, 
Ter. 

Occludo,  5re,  si,  sum.  act.  [ex  ob  et 
claudo]  1  To  shut  against.  2  To 
shut  up,  or  shut  close.  1  Occludunt 
aedes,  Plaut.  2  Occlude  sis  fores 
amhobus  pessulis.  Id.  [Me]  apud 
se  occludet  domi,  Id.  8  Occlflsli 
linguam,  You  have  stopped  my  mouth, 
Id. 

Occludor,  di,  sus.  pass.  To  be  shut, 
Cic. 

Occlusus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Shut  up. 

2  Shut  against.  3  Close,  secret.  4 
Stifled,  repressed,  concealed.  1  Qu*s- 
tus,  occiusis  tabernis,  minui  solet, 
Cic.  Ostium  occlttsissimum,  Plaut. 

2  =*  Cui  nihil  sit  nee  obsignatmn, 
nec  occlusum,  Cic.  3  Occlusiorem 
habeant  stultilo(|uentiam,  Plaut.  4 
Dunt  ejus  lubido  occlusa  est  contu- 
meliis,  Ter. 

O;co,  are,  5vi,  fitum.  act  1  To  har- 
ow,  to  break  the  clods  in  a  ploughed 

field,  that  the  ground  may  lie  "even 
anil  the  grain  be  covered.  2  To  cover 
the  roots  of  trees  that  have  been  laid 
open.  1  Plaut.  §  Villicus  occat  se- 
getes,  Ilor.  2  Van-.  Duo  jugera 
tres  operae  commode  or.cabunt,  ar- 
boresque,  qu*  intererunt,  abtaque- 
abunt,  Col.  =  operire,  Id. 

^cceepi,  def.  /  began.  Occcepit  loqui, 
Phitdr. 

Occulto,  itre,  bui,  hitum.  1  To  He  dead 
in,  or  at.  2  To  be  dead.  1  Urbe  pa- 
ternft  occutmt,  Virg.  2  Neque  ad- 
huc  crudelibus  occul>at  umbris,  Id. 


OcculcStus,  part  Trodden  under  foot, 
trampled  down,  Liv. 

Occulco,  Sre.  [ex  ob  et  calco]  To 
stamp  upon,  or  tread  in.  Vineam 
operito,  el  bene  occulcato,  Cat. 
Occulo,  ere,  lui,  Ituin.  act.  1  To  cover 
all  over  in  the  earth.  2  To  hide,  or 
conceal,  one's  self.  3  To  keep  from 
view,  or  knowledge.  4  To  keep  secret, 
or  private.  5  To  cause  not  to  be 
taken  notice  of.  1  Virgulta  multi 
occule  terri.  Virg.  2  Caput  in  ter- 
ris  occuluit  Nilus,  Tib.  Met.  Pnncta 
arguinentorum  ut  occulas,  ne  qnis 
mimernre  possit,  Cic.  3  Homines 
novfcre  deos,  quos  arduus  tether  oc- 
cnlit,  Ov.  4  Fido  pectore  arcana 
occulam,  Sen.  5  $  Fortuna  culpain 
.taientum  occuluit,  Stat. 

Occulor,  li.  jross.  1  To  be  hid,  or 
concealed.  2  To  be  kept  private ,  or 
under  covert.  1  X  Appii  vulnera 
non  refrico ;  sed  apparent,  nec  oc- 
cttli  possunf,  Cic.  2  Quae  parietutn 
umbris  occuluntur,  Id. 

Occultandus.  part  Ad  occultandum 
facinoris  invidiam,  Suet. 

Occult-ins,  tis.  part.  Avaritiam  ac 
libidinem  occultans,  Tac.  Liv. 
Occultatio,  oni%  f.  1  A  hiding,  or 
absconding.  2  A  concealing ;  palli¬ 
ating,  or  disguising.  1  Ex  animan- 
tibus,  morsu  leones,  alia;  fugi,  alite 
occultatione  tutantur,  Cic.  2  Cujus 
rei  nulla  est  occultatio,  Cues. 
Occultator,  5ris.  m.  That  often  hides , 
conceals,  or  is  fit  to  hide,  or  conceal, 
pro  Adj.  Ille  latronum  occultator 
et  receptator  locus.  Cic 
Occultatus,  part  Hid,  kept  close,  or 
secret ;  concealed,  Cic. 

Occulte,  adv.  1  Privately,  secretly, 
privily.  2  Closely,  cunningly.  3  In¬ 
sensibly,  imperceptibly,  abstrusely, 
obscurely.  1  Castra,  quam  potest, 
occultissime  meat,  Liv.  In  navent 
clam  imponenda,  occulte  expor- 
tanda  curabat,  Cic.  Occultius  co- 
nari,  Id.  2  X  Qua:  res  aperte  pete- 
btttnr.  ea  nunc  occulte  cuniculis  op- 
pugtidtur,  Id.  3  Labitur  occulte, 
fallitqtie  volatilis  aetas,  Ov. 

Occullo,  ire,  ivi,  ntu  m.  freq.  1  To 
hide,  or  cover.  2  To  hide,  or  keep, 
from  the  sight.  3  To  keep  close. 

4  To  hide,  or  disguise.  5  To  keep 
secret,  or  conceal.  1  — =  Qune  natura 
occultavit,  eadem  omnes,  qui  Sana 
mente  sunt,  ab  oculis  removent, 
Cic.  2  Occultant  spineta  lacertos, 
Virg.  3  Se  Cappadociae  latebris 
occultare,  Cic.  4  =  Occultare  et 
dissitnulare  appetitum  voluptatis 
propter  verecundiam,  Id.  Fronte 
occultare  sententiam,  Id.  5  Occul¬ 
tare  consilium  fugte,  Cas. 

Occultor,  iri.  pass.  1  To  be  hidden, 
or  kept  secret.  2  To  disappear,  or 
set.  1  Eo  magis  elucct,  quo  ma¬ 
ps  occultatur,  Cic.  Solem  inter- 
ventu  lun*  occultari,  lunamque 
terree  objectu,  Plin. 

Occultus,  a,  urn.  [nfe  occulol  part,  et 
adj.  1  Hidden ,  concealed.  2  Kept 
private,  not  made  public.  3  Auj. 
Secret,  internal.  4  Obscure,  abstruse, 
hard  to  be  found  out,  or  understood. 

5  Scarcely  to  be  perceived,  not  taken 
notice  of,  passing  insensibly.  6  Dark. 

7  That  is  close,  dissembling,  crafty 
and  disguised.  8  That  does  a  thing 
privately.  1  =  Occultior  atque  tec- 
tior  cupiditas,  Cic.  =  lies  occult* 
et  penitus  abdit*,  Id.  2  Vires  oc- 
cttllas  concipiunt  terras,  Virg.  Met 
Occultum,  lntestinum,  et  dnmes- 
ticum  malum,  Cic.  3  Amcres  oc- 
culti,  Ov.  dolores,  Prop.  Occulti- 
ora  delicta,  Sail.  Res  occultissi- 
mas  in  lucent  proferre,  Cic.  Occul- 
tissimis  cerentoniis,  Id.  4  =  Res 
occult*  et  ab  ipsi  naturi  involut*. 
Id.  6  Crescit  occulfo,  velut  arbor, 
*vo  fanm  Marcelli,  Hor.  6  Occulta 
itinera.  Cic.  7  =  Occultum  et  sub- 

714 


dolnm  esse  fingendis  virtutlba* 
Tac.  occultis  odiis,  Id.  8  Occula 
l*tahantur.  Id.  Occidtissimum  ite* 
modico  comitatu  ingressus  est 
Suet,  ft  Sine  Subst.  Occulta,  si 
crets,  Ter.  In  occulto,  in  obscurity, 
Plaut  Per  occultum,  privately . 
Id.  Ex  occulto,  from  a  place  by  ioa% 
of  surprise,  Plin.  Ut  occulta  saltu- 
um  scrutaretur,  Tac. 

Occumbo,  ere,  cubui,  rib: turn,  a 
1  To  fall  upon.  2  Melon.  To  dis 

1  §  Occumbere  in  gladium,  Paters 

2  Occumbere  morti,  Virg.  neei,  0» 
Phad.  nece,  Suet,  mortem,  Liv 
morte,  Id. 

Occupandus,  part  Occupanda  urbi, 
Tac. 

Occupans,  tis.  part.  1  He  that  seise* 
or  comes  first.  2  Being  possesses 
of.  1  Faciles  occupantibus,  et  me 
lioribus  incuriosi,  Tac.  2  Mult* 
qu*  libera  fuerunt,  transieruut  in 
jus  occupnnliun),  Quint. 

Occupatio,  onis.  f.  1  The  taking  pos¬ 
session  of  what  is  vacant.  2  Violent 
seisure,  possessing,  or  holding.  S 
Business,  employment,  entertainment 

4  If  Ante  occupatio,  the  p> eventing 
an  objection.  5  P retention,  a  figure 
in  rhetoric,  t  Sunt  privata  null* 
naturi,  sed  aut  vetere  occupations, 
ut  qui  quondam  in  vacua  veneruut, 
ire.  Cic.  2  Obsessio  lemplorum.  oo 
cupatio  fori,  tfc.  Id.  3  in  maximtr 
occupationibus  nunquam  intermit 
tis  studia  doctrin*,  Id.  4  In  biktri 
tiitem  impalsio,  a)ite  occupatio,  Id 

5  Occupatio  est  cun)  dicimus  .not 
pr*terire,  aut  non  scire,  aut  nolle 
dicere  id  quod  tunc  maxi  me  dici¬ 
mus,  Ad  Her. 

Occupatas,  a,  um.  part  et  adj. 
Seised,  apprehended,  prevented.  3 
Met.  Engaged,  prepossessed ,  entan¬ 
gled.  3  Taken  up,  employed.  .4  Trou¬ 
bled,  turmoil ed.  5  Busy,  not  at  lei¬ 

sure.  6  Employed,  laid  out.  1  Do 
mus  per  lalrocimum  occupata  Cio. 

2  Beneficiis  occupati  animi,  Liv. 

3  =  Neque  occupata  opera,  ncqne 
impedito  aiiimo  res  tanta  suscipi 
potest,  Cic.  4  Occupata  seditiunibut 
urbs,  Hor.  In  occupaiissima  civi 
tate,  Cic.  5  Quia  feslinabam  et 
erarn  occupatior  ile  Q.  film,  Id.  Not 
dubito  quin  fueris  occupatissimuSj 
Id.  6  Id  non  decern  occupalum  tibi 
erit  argentum  dies,  Plaut. 

Occupo,  ire,  &vi,  atom,  act  1  To 
take  hold  of  before.  2  To  seise,  or 
enter,  upon  what  is  vacant.  3  Met 
To  make  the  first  interest  in .  4  To 

take  possession  before  another.  5  To 
seise  upon  forcibly,  or  without  right. 

6  To  hold,  or  be  in.  7  To  get  into 

one's  poxoer,  to  hold.  8  To  stise  upon, 
as  any  passion  does.  9  To  get  into 
one's  possession  by  numbers,  to  over 
spread,  to  take  up.  10  To  lake  up 
place,  or  time.  11  To  overieheim. 
12  To  fill,  to  take,  or  employ.  13  To 
engage  one's  self  in.  14  To  disturb 
or  take  off  from  business.  15  To  put 
out  money  to  use.  16  To  do  a  thing 
before  another .  17  To  anticipate,  by 

offering  first.  18  To  take  ndvantagl 
of  before  one  is  hindered.  19  To  pre 
vent.  20  To  get  at  an  advantage,  tc 
get  under.  21  To  do  any  thing  by 
way  of  prevention.  1  Calviun  oerti 
piris,  teneas ;  elapsum  seniel  noa 
ipse  possit  Jupiter  reprehemler", 
Phcedr.  2  Occupat  adilum,  v irg 
agros,  Tac.  3  Spes  occupandi  priu 
cij)ein  adhuc  vacuum,  Id.  4  Occu 
pare  possessionem  laudis.  Cic.  pra>- 
dam,  Curt.  5  Occupare  tyranni 
deni,  Cic.  regnum  sibi,  Q.  Cud. 

6  Fortiter  occupa  porium  [ivavisl 
Hor.  8  Occupat  obscuri  speciem 
Goes  for,  Id.  7  —  Occupavi  )«, 
fortuna,  atque  cep-.,  Cic.  Mon 
occupat  earn,  Ter.  8  Metus  mem- 
bra  occupat  Plant.  Liv.  su  wrstitio 


occ 


OCR 


OCU 


rentes.  H.  9  =.  TKi.ius  totam 
ttalinm  sum  prsesidiis  obsidere  et 
occupare  cog/««L  Cic.  10  Caemen- 
tis  licet  occupes  Tyrrlienum  omne, 
Hor.  11  Ingenu  fragmine  mentis 
occupat  os,  Virg.  12  Kama  occu¬ 
pat  aures,  Id.  Omnium  animos 
eculosque  occupaverat  ceriamen, 
Liv.  13  >’e  quo  te  ad  aliud  occupes 
uegotinrn,  PI  nut.  14  Qui  oratione 
hie  nos  occupatos  occupes,  Id. 
15  §  Pecuniam  adolescentuio  grandi 
fnenore  nccupavisti,  Cic.  16  Quid 
si  necesse  sit  eum  aut  occupare,  aut 
mori  ?  Id.  17  §  Occupat  Tullus  in 
agrum  Sabinum  transire.  Lie.  18 
Occupant  liberum  mortis  arbitri- 
um,  Curt.  19  Hostium  inanus  vo¬ 
luntarist  morte  occupare,  Id.  20 
Manicis  jacentem  senem  occupat, 
Virg.  §  Familiam  occupare,  To  go 
into  or  make  it  his  own  by  affinity , 
Plaut.  21  Occupo  a'.iquid  inilii 
consilium,  Id.  Occupant  bellum 
face  re,  Liv. 

Occupor,  ari.  pass.  Cic. 

Occurrens,  tis.  part  1  Running  to¬ 
wards.  2  Meeting.  3  Appearing  to. 

1  Video  parasitum  tuura  occurren- 
tem,  Plat.  2  Peiron.  3  Tristis 
imago  ssepius  occurrens,  Virg. 

Sccurritiir,  imp.  1  Hostilt  opposition 
is  made  to.  2  A  stop  is  put  to,  re¬ 
sistance  is  made  to.  3  Objection  is 
made  in.  1  Gui  vi  et  attnis  ingre- 
dienti  sit  occursum,  Cic.  2  Etsi  ab 
nostris  occurrebatur,  Cits.  3  Oc- 
curritur  nobis,  et  quidem  a  doclis 
et  eruditis,  qurcrentibus,  tfc.  Cic. 

Occttrro,  gre,  rri,  [et  occucurii, 
Plant.]  rsum.  neut.  1  To  run  to. 

2  Absol.  To  i -tin  to  their  assistance  ; 
to  tun,  or  hasten,  to  the  assistance 
of.  3  To  hasten  to.  4  To  oome  to. 
5  To  come  together,  or  be  present,  at 
such  a  lime.  6  To  meet,  or  tun  to 
meet.  7  To  appear  before.  8  To 
show  itself,  to  appear.  9  To  tun 
against,  to  go  to  resist,  to  oppose  in 
fight,  to  encounter,  to  charge,  to  stand 
against,  to  expose  himself  to.  10  To 
oppose,  to  resist ;  to  put  a  stop  to. 
11  To  interrupt,  to  prevent  further 
questions.  12  To  check,  restrain,  or 
correct.  13  Met  To  fall  upon,  to 
assault.  14  To  answer,  or  refute. 
15  To  prevent,  to  anticipate.  16  To 
answer  by  way  of  prevention,  to  meet 
with  an  objection  foreseen.  17  Met. 
To  find  a  remedy  before.  18  To  occur , 
or  come  readily  into  one's  mind.  19  7’o 
come  into  one's  mind  as  an  objection. 
20  To  show  itself  readily,  to  offer 
itself  unsought.  21  To  light,  or  hap¬ 
pen  ituo  one's  hands.  22  To  be  good 
against,  to  cure.  1  Quum  eo  mul- 
titudo  occurreret  ad  defendendum, 
Li-  2  Alam  mittit,  qui  satagenti- 
Dus  celeriter  occurrerent,  Hirt.  3 
Aliam  civilatem  occurrere,  Cic. 

4  Eodem  sagittarii  M.  uno  com- 
meatu  Ctesari  occurrgre,  Hirt.  5 
§  Occurrere  ad  concilium,  Liv.  Oc¬ 
casion!  occurrere,  Brat.  6  ^  Bie- 
viore  itinere  occurrere  ei,  Cces.  7  Ei 
visa  quietis  occurrent  tranqiiilla, 
Cic.  8  Occurram  oculis  intumu- 
lata  tuis,  Ov.  It.  Absol.  Nec  jam 
amplius  tilli  occurrit  tellus,  Virg. 

5  <=  Obvius  adversoque  occurrit, 
seque  viro  vir  contulit,  Id.  10  = 
Consiliis  Catilinae  occurri  atque  ob- 
stiti,  Cic.  11  «=>  Occurri,  atque  in- 
tcrpello,  matri  te  ancillam  emisse, 
Plaut.  12  Pai-er.tes  liberis  si  occur- 
rant,  Curt.  '3  Saepe  imprudenti 
fortuna  occurrit  amanti,  Prop.  11 
Ohrvsippus  illi  rationi  sic  occurrit, 
si,  Cfc.  Cie.  15  Occurram  expecta¬ 
tion!,  Id.  16  Huic  talibus  occurrit 
dictis,  Virg.  17  Exivtclare  tempus, 
toe  non  ei  rei  sapie.itia  occurrere, 
Siupit.  13  =  Hat-  contemplantibus 
Omni  acie  ingenii  ostendunt  se  et 
•vxurrunt  Cia  19  I>e  itinere  nos¬ 


tro  permulta  in  utramque  partem 
occurrunt,  Id.  20  Misericordia  oc¬ 
currere  ipsa  solet  supplicibus,  nul- 
lius  oratione  evocata,  Id.  21  JDoc- 
tus  illis  occurrit  labor,  Phctdr.  22 
Occurrit  permonibus  herba  h<ec, 
/in. 

Occursans,  tis.  part  1  Running  to, 
or  ugainsl.  2  Running  in  the  way, 
or  before.  3  Flying  at,  or  against. 

4  Putting  forth  opposite  branches, 
grmuing  entangled  one  in  another. 
1  Ad  tria  diversabellaoccursantes, 
Liv.  2  =  Corpus  lahitur  omnimo- 
dis  rveursans  officiensque,  Lucr.  3 
Plin.  L.  A.  4  Palmites  occursantes, 
P/in. 

OccursAtio,  5nis.  f.  The  running  to 
meet  and  attend  one  for  his  honor.  Oc- 
cursatio  et  blanditia  popularis,  Cic. 

Occurso.  are,  avi.  atum.  fret).  [«5 
occurro]  1  To  tun  to  often.  2  To 
run  before,  or  against.  3  To  run  in 
the  way  of.  4  To  run  at,  or  upon. 

5  To  be  ready  at  will,  to  flow  readily. 

6  To  be  frequently  in  one's  mind. 

1  Quid  tu  hue  occursas  ?  Plaut.  2 
OccUrsart  portis,  Liv.  3  Inter 
agendum,  oocursare  capro  caveto, 
V*g.  Occursat  paventibus,  Tac. 

4  Advenas  feras  occursare,  Plin. 

5  Ocrursant  verba,  Id.  6  Ita  me 
occursant  multse,  meminisse  hand 
possum,  Plaut. 

Occursus,  us.  m.  1  A  meeting,  or 
running  to.  2  The  meeting  r.  thing 
in  its  course  ;  a  stopping,  or  being  in 
the  way.  3  The  meeting,  or  strik¬ 
ing,  one  upon  another.  4  Opposition , 
or  malign  influence.  1  Ursique  lete- 
que  occursu  feegre  metum,  Ov.  2 
Rota  stipitis  occursu  fracta,  Id.  3 
Dentes  serrati  pectinatim  cofiuntes. 
ne  contrario  occursu  atterantur, 
Plin.  4  Occursus  maleficorum  side- 
rum,  Id. 

Oceanus  *,  i.  m.  subst.  sed  est  propric 
adj.  vid.  seq.  1  The  god  of  the  ocean. 

2  The  ocean,  or  main  sea  encompass¬ 
ing  the  earth.  3  Synecd  The  sea, 
as  denominated  from  the  shores  it 
washeth.  or  otherwise  distinguished. 
1  Vid.  Propr.  2  Oceani  humoribus 
alitur  sol  igneus.  Cic.  3  Oceanus 
Gaditanus,  Persieus,  t(C.  ap.  probos 
auctores.  ruber,  Hoi • 

Oceanus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  the  ocean.  Mare  oceamim, 
Cas.  Oceanus  fluctus,  Juv.  Ocea- 
num  litus,  Id. 

Ocellus,  i.  m.  dim.  fofc  ocultis]  1  A 
little  eye,  an  eye.  2  Vox  amatorcu- 
lorum,  my  dearest,  my  life,  mj  pigs- 
vey.  3  The  most  neat  and  pretty.  4 
A  hud.  or  Icnob  whence  a  bud  nriseth. 

1  Nostros  ridisti  flentis  occllos,  Ov. 

2  Volo  placere  meo  ocello,  Plaut. 

3  Peiiinsularum.  Sirmio,  itisula- 
rumque  ocelle,  Catull.  Ocelli  Ha¬ 
lite,  villnlae  mete,  Cic.  4  Ocelli  ra- 
dicis,  Plin. 

Ochra  *,  ce.  f.  Ochre,  Plin. 

Ocimuni*.  vel  Ocinum,  i.  n.  et  ftcimis, 
i.  m.  Macer.  The  herb  garden-basil , 
basil  royal,  basil  gentle,  Varr.  IT  Can 
tare  ocima  vprnae,  To  rail  at  him , 
Pers.  It  being  the  common  opin¬ 
ion  that  this  herb  grows  best,  if 
sown  with  cursing  and  railing,  Plin. 

Ocior  *,  ius,  vel  ocyor.  yus.  More 
swift,  quick,  speedy.  Fuiminis  ocyor 
alis,  Virg.  Euro,  Hor.  Spiritual 
ocvorein  fulmine,  Plin.  Senectus 
ocyssima.  Id. 

Ocius  *,  vel  oevus,  adv.  1  More  speed¬ 
ily,  sooner.  2  Quickly,  vein/  speedily. 
1  Deseremur  ocyus  a  repub.  quam 
re  familiari,  Cic.  Tanto  ocyus  te  ut 
poscat,  et  in  id,  quod  cupis,  quam 
oevssime  ut  des,  Ter.  2  Nemon’ 
oleum  fert  ocyus  ?  Hor. 

Ocrea,  ae.  f.  A  boot,  a  greave.  Sinis- 
trmu  crus  oereA  tectum,  Liv. 

Ocre&tus,  a,  um.  adj.  Rooted.  In 
n*-*  LucanA  dorjms"  ocreatus,  Hor. 


Octant,  ns.  m.  An  eighth  part,  V.1** 

Octastidos  *,  i.  f.  Having  eight  pi 
lars  in  front,  Vitr. 

Octavum,  adv.  The  eighth  time,  Liv 

Ociavus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  eighth.  Ste» 
tinius,  sapieiitum  octavus,  Hor.  • 
Oclava  liora,  Two  o'clock  in  the  aj 
ternoon,  Id. 

Octies,  adv.  Eight  times.  Octies  sep 
tem  sobs  amfractus,  Cic. 

OctinggnArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Consisting 
of  eight  hundred.  Octingenao1 
greges,  Varr. 

Octingenlgsimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The 
eight-hundredth.  Octingeruesimui 
annus,  Cie. 

Octingenti,  ee,  a.  adj.  pi.  Eight 
hundred.  Mille  ct  octingenta  sta¬ 
dia,  Cic. 

Octipes,  edis.  adj.  That  has  eight  feet 
Oetipedis  brachia  cancri,  Ov. 

Octo  *,  adj.  indeci.  Eight.  Octo  poena 
rum  genera,  Cic. 

October,  Obris.  m.  October,  Patere. 

OctCber,  bris,  bre.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  October.  Kalendis  Octobli- 
bus,  Cic. 

OctOdScim,  adj.  indeci.  Eighteen , 
Caes.  . 

OctOggnarius,  adj.  Eighty  years  old, 
Pi  in. 

OctOggni,  te,  a,  adj.  pi.  1  Eighty  each. 
2  Eighty  at  a  time.  1  Octogeni  him 
aeris  militibus  dati,  Liv.  2  Octoge 
nos  fetus  habens  torpedo  invenitttr, 
Plin. 

Octoggsimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  eight, 
eth.  Octogesimus  atinus,  Cic.  Oc- 
togesima  videt  solstitia,  Juv. 

Octggies,  adv.  Fourscore  times.  HS 
centies  et  octogies,  Cie. 

OclOgiiita,  adj.  indeci.  Fourscore.  Oc- 
toginta  regnavit  annos,  Cic. 

OctOjugis,  ge.  adj.  Eigkt  together 
eight  at  a  time,  Liv. 

OctOnArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  num 
her  eight.  7  Fistulae  octonarian 
Eight  fingers  round,  Plin.  Senarii 
atque  octonarii  [versus]  Quint. 

Octoni,  se,  a.  adj.  pi.  Eight,  eight 
each.  7  Octona;  idus,  Falling  the 
eighth  day  after  the  nones,  Hor.  7 
Octotiis  mensibus  ferunt  partus, 
Every  eighth  month,  Plin. 

Octdphorum  *,  i.  n.  ah  OctAphorum, 
Mart.  A  litter ,  or  sedan ,  carried  by 
eight  servants,  lionutiem  octophoro 
portare,  Cic. 

Octuplicatus,  a,  um.  adj  Eight 
times  doubled.  Octuplicatus  census, 
Liv.  , 

Octuplus,  a,  um.  adj.  Eight  times  at 
much.  Judicium  in  octuplum,  Cic. 
Octupli,  Id.  7  Plena  oclupli,  By 
which  the  wrong  was  to  be  repaired 
eight-fohl. 

Ootussis,  is.  m.  [t.  e.  octo  asses]  Eight 
asses  in  money.  Emptte  octussibu* 
Hor. 

Ocul&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  t» 
the  eyes.  7  Ocularius  medicus.  An 
oculist,  Cels.  Ars  ocularia  medica, 
The  art  of  an  oculist,  Hyg. 

Ocularius,  ii.  m.  [sc.  medicus.|  An 
oculist.  Qui  attate  nostrA  maximut 
fait  ocularius  medicus,  Cels. 

Ocuiata,  re.  f.  A  kind  of  sea-fish  like 
a  lizard,  with  great  eyes,  Plin.  Cels 

Oculatio,  8nis.  f.  The  taking  away 
of  superfluous  vine-buds.  Pampina 
tio  et  oculatio,  Plin. 

Oc  iil  At  ns,  a,  um.  adj.  Stale  ocula- 
tus,  TRct  has  bad  eyes ,  Suet  7  Oct»- 
latus  testis.  An  eye-witness,  Plaut. 
K  Eme  die  coecA  olivum ;  id  »en- 
dito  ocuiata  die,  Buy  upon  trust, 
sell  for  ready  money,  Id.  Oculatie 
manus,  That  arc  content  with  nothing 
but  what  they  see, Id.  Statuam  popi 
jussit  quam  oculatissimo  loco  • 
rostris,  Plin. 

Octileua,  a,  um.  adj.  All  eyes,  att 
over  eyes.  Argus  totus  fuit  ocule 
Plaut.  Salve,  osuliseisM  boaa 
U 


0D1 


ODO 


OFF 


m.  dim.  1  An  eye.  2 
Piero,  or  sight.  3  V  Ocule  mi,  my 
A  ircst.  4  The  ornament,  beauty, 
or  glory,  of .  St  A  bud  just  putting 
forth,  or  the  lcnob  out  of  which  the 
bud  rises.  1  Oculi,  tanquam  specu- 
latores,  altissimum  locum  obti- 
nent,  Cic.  IT  Oculi  natantes,  Doz¬ 
ing  eyes,  Ov.  $  Amare  aliquem 
plus  suis  oculis,  To  love  him  dearly, 
Ter.  2  Jt  ego  oculis  rationem  ca- 
pio,  Plaut.  IT  Adjectus  est  oculus 
haereditati,  There  was  a  design  upon 
the  estate.  Id.  A  rep.  non  dejicere 
oculos,  To  have  his  care  perpetually 
fixed  upon  it,  Id.  Quam  maxi  me 
intends  oculis,  With  the  most  in¬ 
tense  application  of  mind,  Id.  Sit 
ante  oculos  Nero,  Remember  his  ex¬ 
ample,  Tac.  3  Bene  vale,  ocule 
mi,  Plaut.  4  Corinthus,  Karthago 
—duo  illi  oculi  orte  maritimae,  Cic. 
TT  K  Mundi  oculus,  The  sun,  Ov. 
Pavonum  caudae  oculi,  The  round 
spots,  or  spangles,  in  a  peacock's 
‘nil,  Plin.  5  Interest  plures  oculos, 
juibus  egerminet,  inesse,  Col.  IT 
Oculos  imponere,  To  inoculate, 
Virg. 

Ode  *,  es,  vel  Oda,  te.  f.  1  An  ode,  a 
song.  2  A  copy  of  lyric  verses.  1  Kt 
meruius  motlulans  tam  pulchris 
concinit  odis,  Auct.  Philom.  2  Tit. 
lyricorum  Horatii. 

Od^um  *,  ei.  neut  A  music-room,  a 
place  for  rehearsal  and  practice,  be¬ 
fore  the  performers  were  presented 
upon  the  theatre,  of  which  there 
were  four  in  Home,  Pitr. 

©di  *,  isti,  it  soil,  ab  odivi,  quo  usus 
Antonius  ap.  Cic.  et  osus  sum,  vel 
fui,  Plaut.  {deram,  erim,  et  erem. 
Charis.  ero,  odisse.  verb,  defect. 
I  hate,  or  have  hated.  Met.  Not  to 
endure.  Oderunt  hilarem  tristes, 
/Tor.  peccare  boni  virtutis  amore, 
Id. 

Odir.olyon  *,  tis.  m.  The  Greek  name 
for  the  fish  remora.  Plin. 

Cdifise,  adv.  1  Troubl  esnmely  ;  odious¬ 
ly,  abominably.  2  Tediously.  8  Un¬ 
seasonably,  impertinently.  4  AJfecl- 
ed/y.  1  Nolo  auruin  credi  mihi. 
N.  Odiose  facis,  Plaut.  2  iEsclii- 
nus  odiose  cessat;  prandium  cor- 
rumpitur,  Ter.  3  Odiose  interpel- 
lare,  Cic.  4  Vivis  invidiose,  delin- 
rjuis  studiose,  loqueris  odiose,  Ad 

VdiSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Hateful,  odi¬ 
ous.  2  Unwelcome,  unacceptable. 

3  Troublesome,  teasing,  impertinent. 

4  Tiresome,  irksome,  not  to  be  borne. 

B  Dishonorable,  scandalous,  base,  in¬ 
decent.  6  Distasteful,  that  savors  of 
arrogance  and  assuming.  7  Offen¬ 
sive,  provoking.  8  A ff.cted.  9  Nice, 
curious.  10  Tedious  and  slow  in  doing 
any  thing.  11  Taken  ill,  resented. 

1  jt  Quorum  alterum  est  gravius  et 
odiosius,  alterum  levius  et  facilius, 
Cic.  2  Odiosa  haeu  est  tetas  adoles- 
centulis,  Ter.  3  Non  dubito  quin 
odiosae  sint  epistolae  quotidians, 
Cic.  4  =  Cupidis  rerum  talium 
odfosum  et  molestum  est  carere ; 
satiatis  vero  et  expletis  jucundius 
est  carere,  Id.  5  Multos  amavit, 
la  quorum  amore  multa  odiosa  fe¬ 
cit,  Nep.  6  Omnis  arrogantia  odi¬ 
osa  est,  Cic.  7  Palaestrici  motus 
smiie  sunt  odiosiores,  Id.  8  =  Ver- 
buni  odiosum  et  insolens,  Id.  9 
Lucr.  10  Ubi  sita  est?  T.  In  risco, 
odiosa,  cessas?  Ter  11  In  fragili 
corpore  odiosa  omnis  offensio  est? 
Cic. 

W-um  *  ii.  n.  [a  verb,  odij  1  Ha¬ 
tred,  grudge,  ill  wu.,  spite,  animosi¬ 
ty.  2  Haired  arising  from.  3  That 
vhich  is  the  subject  of  hate,  or  aver¬ 
sion.  4  Dislike,  unacceptableness ; 
sntiputnu  5  Weariness,  or  a  being 
tired  mo*.  6  ~  Importunity,  perpet¬ 
ual  erasing  and  dunning  7  Tedious- 


nest,  overmuch  incutcatmg,  and  re¬ 
peating  a  thing.  8  Trouble  arising 
from  impertinence  and  intrusion. 

1  Odium  est  ira  inveterata,  Cic. 
Odium  in  hostem  immane,  Id. 

2  Odio  finire  amorem,  Ov. 
Convcniunt,  quibus  ant  odium  cru- 
dele  tyranni,  aut  melus  acer  erat, 
Pirg.  4  Odiutn  libellis  importare, 
Hor.  5  Agri,  urbis,  negotl  oclium, 
Ter.  6  Tundendo  atque  odio  de- 
nique  effecit  senex,  Id.  7  Ah !  odio 
me  enicas,  Plaut.  8  Quis  me  pre- 
hendit  pallio?  E.  Familiaris.  T. 
Fateor:  nam  odio  es  nimium  fa- 
miiiariter,  Id. 

Odontides  *,  is.  m.  The  name  of  an 
herb,  Plin. 

Odor  *,  6ris.  m.  1  A  savor,  scent,  or 
smell,  good,  or  bad.  2  Melon.  Any 
sweet  odor,  unguent,  perfume,  frank¬ 
incense.  S  A  hope,  guess,  slight 
hint,  or  ground  of.  1  Unguentorum 
odor,  Cic.  Suaves  odores  miscent 
herbae,  Pirg.  If  Lucri  bonus  est 
odor  ex  re  qu&libet,  Any  thing  for 
gain,  Juv.  2  Incendere  odores, 
Cic.  IT  Met  Odor  urbanitatis. 
Sweetness,  Id.  3  Quidam  odor  sus¬ 
picions,  Id.  Est  nonnulius  odor 
dictaturae,  Id. 

Odor&mentum  *,  i.  n.  A  perfume,  or 
any  sweet  thing.  Odormnenta,  qui¬ 
bus  condire  vinum  consueverint, 
Col. 

Odorandus  *,  part.  To  be  smelt,  or 
scented  out.  Met.  To  be  discovered 
by  search,  Cic. 

Odorans,  tis.  1  Smelling  out,  follow¬ 
ing  the  scent.  2  Finding  out  by  sus¬ 
picion.  1  Ibo  odorans,  quasi  canis 
venaticus,  Plaut.  2  Non  vestigiis 
odorantes  ingressus  tuos,  Cic. 

Odorarius,  a,  um,  adj.  Sweet,  or 
strong,  smelling.  IT  Myrrha  odora- 
ria,  A  particular  sort  tf  myrrh,  Plin. 

Oddralio,  onis.  f.  A  smelling.  Vo- 
luptas  odorationum,  Cic. 

Odoratus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Smelling, 
freq.  sweet-smelling,  odoriferous,  fra¬ 
grant.  2  Perfumed.  1  Alale  odora- 
tum  os,  Ov.  Odorata  cedrus,  Pirg. 
Vina  mustis  odoratiora,  Plin.  2 
Capilli  odorati,  Or. 

Odoratus,  Os.  m.  1  The  act  of  smell¬ 
ing.  2  The  sense  of  smelling.  1  Po- 
morum  odoratus,  Cic.  2  Nihil  ne- 
cesse  est  de  gustatu  et  odoratu  lo- 
qui,  Id. 

OdSriferus  *,  vel  Odbrifer,  era,  {rum. 
adj.  1  That  t-i  which  odors,  or  per¬ 
fumes,  are  cairicd.  2  That  produces 
them.  3  That  inhabits  where  they 
grow.  4  Odoriferous,  sweet.  1  Odo- 
riferje  lances,  Prop.  2  Arabia  odo- 
rifera,  Plin.  3  Gens  odorifera,  Ov. 

4  Odoriferis  adspergit  floribus  aras, 
Sil. 

Odoro,  Sre.  act  1  To  give  a  fragrance 
to.  2  To  perfume,  or  make  to  smell 
sweet.  1  =  Colorare  et  odorare 
mella,  CoL  2  Odorant  a£ra  furnis, 
Ov. 

Odoror,  Sri,  Stus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
smell  to.  2  To  smell,  or  hunt,  out. 

3  To  search  out  by  secret  means ;  to 
get,  or  pump,  a  thing  out  of  one. 

4  To  guess  at  the  meaning  of  a  thing. 

5  To  smell  the  sweetness  of,  to  have 
a  design  upon.  1  =  Odorare  banc 
pallam  ••  quid  olet,  Plaut.  2  —  Odo- 
rantur  canes  venatici,  et  pervesti- 
gant  omnia,  Cic.  3  =  Tu,  veliin, 
e  Fabio  id  odorere,  ut  conviavmis- 
tum  tuum  degustes,  Id.  4  Ut  odo- 
rer,  quam  sagacissime  possim,  quid 
sentiant.  Id.  Odorari  diligentius, 
quid  futurum  sit,  Id.  6  Odorari 
decemviratum,  Id. 

Odorus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  a  sweet,  or 
pleasant,  smell.  2  Of  a  strong  smell. 

3  Quick-scented.  1  Flos  odores,  Ov., 

2  Sulphur  odorum,  Claud.  3  $  Odo- . 
ra  canum  vis,  Pirg. 

Odos  *,  oris.  m.  Smell.  Permanat! 

7M 


odo*,  Lucr.  Narib'is  object**  a*t 
odos,  Plaut.  Odore*  jactare  lto 
ceos,  Pal.  Flacc. 

Odyssfa  *,  ac.  f.  The  Odyssey  oj  Ho 
iner,  Cic. 

(Econdmia  *,  «.  f.  A  certain  erronomy 
or  order,  in  the  disposal  of  porta 
necessary  for  orators  and  poets. 
Quint.  Uiligentior  cnconomia,  Id. 
perturbatior,  Cic.  sed  Gr.  lit. 
CEconomicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Apt,  fit, 
elegant.  CEconomica  totius  causa* 
dispositio,  Quint.  Xenopbontis  li 
her,  qui  (Econos.iicus  inscribitur 
Cic. 

(Ecus  *,  1.  m.  A  large  dining-room, 
Vitr.  Plin. 

(Enanthe  *,  e*.  f.  1  The  grape  and 
flower  of  the  wild  vine.  2  An  herb 
3  A  bird.  1  Plin.  2  Id.  3  Id. 
(Enanthinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  the  same.  IT  CEnamhinum  oleum. 
An  unguent  made  of  the  grape  and 
flower  of  the  wild  vine,  Plin.  Vinatn, 

(Enophorum  *,  ri.  n.  A  wine-bottle , 
a  vessel  to  carry  wine  in  ;  a  flaggon. 
Vinum  diflusum  e  plena  cenophoro, 
Cic. 

(EnOpolium  *,  ii.  n.  A  ehop  when 
wine  is  told.  Petimus  vinum  es 
cenopolio,  Plaut. 

(EnothSi  a  *,  te.  m.  The  name  of  cm 
herb,  Plin. 

(Enuthferis  *,  idis,  Idem.  Plin. 

(Esirus  *,  stri.  m.  Latine  Asilua, 
Pirg.  1  A  gad-bee ,  o  dun-fly,  « 
breeze.  2  Met.  Poetic  rage,  inspired 
fury  of  any  kind.  1  Col.  Plin.  2 
CEstro  percussus,  Beilona,  tuo,  Juv. 
(Esypum,  i.  n.  A  medicament  made 
of  the  fllth  and  sweat  that  is  an 
sheep's  wool,  Plin.  (Esypa  quid  re 
dolent. 

CEsypus  *,  1.  ro.  The  filth  and  swtai 
sticking  to  the  wool  on  the  flanks  and 
shoulders  of  sheep,  Plin. 

(Etum,  i.  neut  An  Egyptian  herb, 
Plin. 

Ofella,  re.  f.  A  collop,  a  little  piece  of 
flesh,  a  steak.  Me  mens  ad  subita* 
invitet  amicus  ofellas,  Mart. 

Offa  *,  se.  C  1  Paste  which  fowls  art 
fed  with-  2  Pellets  of  paste  which 
fowls  pick,  or  ore  crammed  with.  3  A 
cuke,  or  any  like  composition.  4  A 
collop,  or  piece  of  any  meat ;  a  chop , 
or  steak,  particularly  of  pork.  5  A 
round  lump  of  any  thing.  6  A  bump, 
or  swelling,  arising  from  a  bruist. 

7  An  embryo,  an  immature  birth.  8  A 
mis-shapen,  or  ugly  creature.  9  A 
thing  that  is  swollen,  massy,  and  de¬ 
formed.  1  Cadit  offa  ex  ore  pulli, 
Cic.  2  Formantur  offa;,  quibus  ave* 
saginantur,  Col.  3  Melle  soporata 
et  medicatis  frugibus  offa,  Pirg. 

4  P arr.  Plaut.  5  Col.  =  massuln, 
Id.  6  Ostendere  nigram  in  facie 
tumidis  livoribus  offam,  Juv.  7  Ut 
patruo  similes  effunderet  offas,  Id, 

8  Plin.  9  Robusti  carminis  ofDr. 
Pers. 

OffStim,  adv.  In  little  bits, from  hmb 
to  limb.  T  Te  offatim  confidant 
Mince  you  as  small  as  herbs  for  tbs 
pot,  Plaut. 

Offectm,  part  faS  officior]  Stopped,  m 
hindered.  IT  Offecto  lumine,  Tbs 
light  stopped,  Lucr. 

Offendentfus,  part  Met.  To  be  di» 
paraged.  Existimatio  offendendo 
est,  Cic. 

Offendicfilum,  i.  n.  That  which  i* 
somewhat  obnoxious  to  misinterpreta¬ 
tion,  something  apt  to  give  offence 
Sunt  in  like  materia  offenaicui* 
nonnulla,  Plin.  Ep. 

Offenditur,  impers.  Aut  pro  re  in  quA 
offenditur,  Cic. 

Offendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act  1  To  hit, 
or  strike,  a  thing,  unawares  against- 
2  To  strike  with.  3  To  strike  upon, 
or  run  against.  4  Absol.  To  strikt 
upon  a  rock,  founder,  miscorms  5  TV 


OFF 


OFF 


OFF 


t»rl  with  a  fall,  blow,  tyc.  6  Met 
To  run,  or  foil,  into  ;  to  be  wrecked 
on.  7  To  mistake,  stumble,  or  make 
r  false  step.  8  To  meet  with  a  rub, 
to  have  some  ill  success.  9  To  offend, 
»«  displease,  to  dissatisfy,  to  aiscon- 
rcni  10  To  be  cast  in  law.  11  To 
lose  one's  credit  with,  to  give  offence 
to.  12  To  be  faulty,  to  be  blame¬ 
worthy,  to  do  amiss.  IS  To  be  offen¬ 
sive  to  ,  to  annoy.  14  To  light  upon, 
or  fnd.  15  To  fnda  fault,  or  cause 
of  exception,  or  distaste,  to  be  dis¬ 
pleased  with.  1  Dentem  offendet 
solido,  Hor.  2  Ne  quem  aut  pec- 
tore  offendam,  aut  genu,  Plaut. 
8  Sr.opuliim  offendis,  Cic.  4  In 
quihus  oflendit  naufraga  puppis, 
aquae,  Ov.  5  Ex  equo  cecidit,  et 
lams  oflendit  veliementer,  Cic. 
6  Minus  in  arrogantiara  offende- 
rent,  Id.  7  Quis  est,  qui  in  tantis  le- 
urbris  nihil  oflendat?  Id.  8  Cum 
multi  et  tenA  et  mari  saepe  offeude- 
rint.  Id.  IT  Naves  in  redeundo  of- 
fenderunt,  Were  unfortunate  ;  fell 
into  the  enemy's  hands,  Cses.  9  Nem- 
inem  re,  vultu,  verbo,  oflendere, 
Cic.  10  Qui  bis  apud  eosdem  ju- 
riices  offendisset,  Id.  11  Offende- 
bant  apud  honestos,  Id.  12  In  quo 
ipsi  oflendissent,  alios  reprehen- 
ilei'e,  Id.  13  Lucr.  14  Pater  jam 
hie  me  offendet  miserum  adveni- 
ens  ebrium,  Plaut.  IT  Imparatos 
oflendere,  To  come  upon  unaware*, 
Nep.  15  Si  in  me  aliquid  offendis- 
tis,  Cic. 

Offendor,  di,  sus.  pass.  Umne  id, 
quo  offendimur,  dolor  est,  Cic. 

Offensa,  ae.  f.  1  A  stumble,  or  trip. 

2  Miscarriage  ;  the  giving  offence ; 
misdemeanour,  discourtesy,  injury. 

3  A  aisagreeablencss,unpleasantness. 

4  A  disgust,  distaste,  displeasure. 

5  An  ill  disposition,  or  illness  j  an- 
n oyanc,  nuisance.  1  iEgri  non  sine 
offensA  proferuntur,  Sen.  2  Satis 
patuit  its  qui  principum  offensa* 
acriterspeculantur,  Tac.  3  Offensa 
nostri  ordinis  ac  judiciorunt,  Cic. 

4  IT  Quin  magnA  in  offensA  sim 
apud  Pompeium,  But  that  he  is 
greatly  displeased  with  me,  Id.  Sine 
offensA  vivere  cum  uxore,  PI  in.  Ep. 

5  Obnoxia  offensis  infirmitas  est, 
Cels.  Pass,  do  Cn.  Pompeio,  amiciti- 
arum  tenax,  in  offensis  exorabilis, 
in  accipiendA  satisfactione  facilli- 
mus,  Puterc. 

Cffensans,  tis.  part.  1  Stumbling,  fall¬ 
ing,  or  hurting  one's  self  against. 

2  Tripping,  faltering.  3  Miscarry¬ 
ing,  being  indisposed.  1  Offensantes 
in  ipsa,  quae  desideranms,  Sen. 

2  Quint.  3  Oflensanti  subinde  Ven- 
eri  argentum  visum  dedit  PI  in. 

OflensAtio,  dnis.  f.  1  A  hitting,  or 
striking,  against,  any  thing.  2  A 
tripping,  or  faltering.  1  Si  sub- 
triti  sint.  contusive  offensatione, 
PI  in..  2  Offensatione*  labentis  me¬ 
moriae,  Sen. 

Offensio,  onis.  f.  1  A  trij ,  or  stumble. 

2  III  success,  misfortune,  miscarriage. 

3  Indisposition ,  disorder,  or  distem¬ 
per  of  body  j  a  grievance.  4  Dis¬ 
agreeableness.  offensiveness,  unpleas¬ 
antness.  5  Offending,  or  displeas¬ 
ing.  6  Disg'ist,  distaste,  dissatis¬ 
faction,  discontent,  displeasure.  7 
IJisHke,  disaffection.  1  Offensio 
pedis,  Cic.  *2  Non  offensionibus 
jelli,  sed  victoriie,  Id.  3  Corporuns 
oflensione*  sine  culpA  accidere  pos- 
sunt,  animorum  non  item,  Id. 

♦  Turpitudo  corporis  habet  aliquid 
offenslonis,  Id.  X  Met.  Quis  eat 
tain  dillicilis  liomini,  qui  non  mo- 
voatur  et  oflensione  turpitudinis, 
tt  comprobatioue  bonestatis  ?  Id. 

S  Cas.  6  In  medio  cultu  amici- 
tUs,  exortA  aliqui  oflensione,  di- 
rumpimus,  Cic,  Offensiones  do- 
nesticae,  Earn  7  Cic.  X  gratia, 


Plin.  benevolentia,  Cic.  fasti  t'.i 

um,  Id. 

Offensiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  l  Some 
little  disgrace,  or  failure.  2  Some 
little  disgust,  or  offence.  1  Offensi- 
uncula  in  aedilitate  accepta,  Cic. 
2  Si  qua  offensiuncula  facta  est  ani- 
mi  perversitate  aliquorum,  Luc. 
Offenso,  Are,  Avi,  Atum.  freq.  1  To 
knock,  or  strike  a  thing  often  against. 
2  To  meet,  and  hit,  one  against  ano¬ 
ther  often.  1  Flere  omnes  repente, 
el  offensare  capita,  Liv.  2  Luc. 
Offensum,  i.  n.  The  absurdity  of 
speaking  things  disagreeable  to  his 
audience.  Offensum  est,  quod  eorum, 
qui  audiunt,  voluntutem  laedit,  Cic. 
Vid.  Offensa. 

Offensus,  part.  1  Struct  against  any 
thing  by  chance ;  having  met,  or  hit, 
a  thing.  2  That  which  is  stumbled 
against.  3  Dissatisfied,  disgusted, 
displeased,  annoyed,  discontented, 
disaffected,  disobliged,  dissatisfied. 
4  Disparaged.  5  Offensive,  disliked, 
that  is  in  disgrace.  6  Distempered, 
out  of  order.  1  Miles  offenso  scuto 
praebuit  sonitum,  Liv.  2  Offensum 
limen,  Ov.  3  Animum  ejus  offen- 
siorem  arbitrabar,  Cic.  Cujus  ani¬ 
mus  in  te  esset  offensior,  Id.  4  Ex- 
islimatio  offensa,  Id.  5  Nihil  per- 
aeque  omnibus  offensum  quam  hie 
status,  Id.  IT  Offensa  forma, 
Against  which  one  hath  been  provok¬ 
ed,  Hor.  6  Quolies  offenjuni  cor¬ 
pus  est,  vitiosa  pars  maxima  sentit, 
Cels. 

Offensus,  Os.  m.  1  The  meeting,  strik¬ 
ing,  or  clashing,  of  things  in  motion. 

2  The  meeting  with  a  rub,  or  stop. 

3  Met.  Dissatisfaction,  displeasure. 

1  Cogit  hebescere  ictum  crebris  of- 
fensibus  aSr,  Lucr.  2  Per  hu jus- 
modi  offensus  enietienduin  est  iter, 
Sen.  3  Si  vita  in  offensu  'st,  cur 
ampliusaddere  quseris?  Lucr. 

Oflerens,  tis.  part.  Se  acriter  ipsos 
morti  offerentes,  Cic.  Liv. 

Offgro,  ferre,  obtuli,  oblatum.  act. 

1  To  bring  to,  or  before.  2  To  pre¬ 
sent  before  one's  eyes,  or  imagination. 
3  To  offer  one's  assistance.  4  To  put, 
or  obtrude  one’s  self  upon.  5  To  show. 
6  To  hold  forth,  to  show  designedly 
and  confdent/y.  7  To  give,  or  bring, 
to  one's  assistance.  8  To  offer,  or 
put,  to  one.  9  To  give  up  to.  10  To 
raise  in,  or  put  into,  the  mind.  1 1  To 
bring  upon,  or  occasion  to.  12  To  do, 
or  bring  upon,  by  violence.  13  To 
oppose  to,  to  hold  forth  against. 

1 4  To  put  himself  in  the  way,  to  in¬ 
terpose.  15  To  expose  to.  1  IT  Op¬ 
portune  te  offers,  I  am  very  glad  to 
meet  with  you,  Ter.  2  Obtulit  ilia  in 
speciem  Simonidi,  Cic.  3  =  Nos- 
trae  causae  non  videntur  homines 
defuturi ;  mirair  inn  in  motlum 
profitentur,  offerint  se,  pollicen- 
tur,  Id.  4  In  societatem  glorite  se 
non  offert,  Id.  5  Blandos  offers 
milii  vtdtus,  Tib.  6  Qui  os  luum 
non  modo  ostenderes,  sed  etiam  of- 
ferres,  Cic.  7  Quis  nobis  obtulit 
hunc  adolcscentem  deus  ?  Id.  8  Jus- 
jurandum  offerre,  Suet.  V  Obtu- 
lAre  se  hosti  incaute,  Gave  the 
enemy  the  advantage  over  them  by 
charging  them  unwarily,  Tac.  9  §  01- 
ferre  se  gratulatioui,  Cic.  adulanti- 
bus,  Tac.  10  Spem  speratam  of¬ 
ferre,  PlauL  metum,  Cic.  omnia 
optata,  Ttr.  11  §  Luctum  offerre 
alicui,  Catull.  mendacitatem,  Plaut. 
crimen,  Cic.  12  IT  Cui  per  vim  vi 
tium  obtulerat,  Had  ravished,  Ter. 
Mortem  offerre,  Cic.  13  Strictam 
aciem  venientibus  offert,  Virg. 
14  Me  obtuli  Antonii  sceleri  atque 
dementias,  Cic.  15  Nemo  sine  spe 
immortalitalis  pro  patriA  offerret 
se  ad  mortem,  Id.  morti,  Id.  se  in 
discriinen  pro  cwmuuni  libertate, 
Id. 

W 


]  Offeror,  erri.  pass.  Tac. 

Officiens,  tis.  part.  1  Making  against, 
hurtful.  2  Obstructing.  1  Absti 
nere  pomis,  cibisque  officientibus. 
Suet.  2  Terras  umbra,  soli  officiens 
noctem  eflicit,  Cic. 

Gffioina,  ae.  f.  1  A  workhouse.  2  A 
shop  where  goods  are  sold.  8  A  house 
where  any  things  are  openly  sold. 

4  A  public  school.  5  A  hen-roost. 

1  Opifices  omnes  in  sordidA  arte 
versantur,  nee  enim  quidquain  in- 
genuuni  potest  habere  oflicina,  Cic. 

2  Oflicinas  promercalium  vestiuia 
exercere,  Suet.  3  Fnlsorum  coni- 
mentaviorum  et  chirographorum 
oflicina.  Cic.  4  Oflicina  sapienliie, 
dicendi,  rhetoris,  Id.  vitioruni,  Col. 

5  =  Totius  oflicinae,  id  est,  orni- 
thonis,  tres  continuae  extruuntur 
cellte,  Id. 

Officluator,  iris.  m.  The  overseer  of 
workmen  in  building,  he  that  is  next 
in  place  to  the  architect,  Vitr. 

Officio,  Sre,  feci,  fectum.  act.  [ex  ob 
et  facio]  1  To  hinder.  2  To  be  hurt 
ful  to.  3  To  stand  in  the  way.  4  To 
stop,  or  obstruct.  5  To  obstruct  by 
hindering  the  prospect.  6  Met.  ’lb 
obscure.  1  Nihii  ofliciunt  obstant 
que  figurte  dissimiles,  Lucr.  2  O* 
ciant  laetis  ne  frugibus  herbae,  k  re 

3  (Turn  in  angusliis  sibi  properante* 
oilicerent,  Sail.  4  Timor  animi 
auribus  oflicit,  Id.  5  Quorum  alti 
tudo  officeret  auspiciis,  Cic.  6  5  No¬ 
mini  ofiicere,  Liv.  pretf.  op.  decori, 
Id. 

Ofl'icior,  cris.  ci.  pass.  Cic.  Lucr. 
Ofl’iciose,  atlv.  Friendly,  serviceably, 
obligingly,  respectfully,  courteously, 
dutifully;  readily,  offit:iously.=  Sunv 
iter, .  diligenter,  officiose,  human 
iter  scribere,  Cic.  Officiosius  la 
cere.  Id.  =  amice,  Id. 

Officiosus,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Obliging 
ready  to  serve  ;  dutiful.  2  Officious 
complimented ,  ready  to  wait  on,  ol 
attend.  3  Subst.  A  servant,  a  waiter 

4  Ir.  obscanis.  1  Debuit  in  te  offl 
ciosior  esse,  Cic.  §  Stimnie  in  ora 
nes  ofticiosi,  Id.  In  me  officios!* 
simus,  Id.  21 T  ^  Semper  inhunia 
nos  habet  officiosus  amicos,  T/u 
more  officious  the  client,  the  less  kind 
the  putron.  Mart.  3  Vestimenta  ab 
officioso  in  bulneis  recipere,  Petr  on. 
4  Sen.  Petron. 

Offfdum,  ii.  n.  1  Business  proper  to 
one’s  condition,  employment.  2  The 
part  of ;  that  which  bifits,  or  is  'o  he 
expected  from,  one.  3  The  part,  or 
function,  of  a  person,  or  thing  4 
Moral  duty.  5  An  engagement  oblig¬ 
ing  one  to  sene  another,  ti  Ai t  «-■' 
of  friendly  kindness  ;  frieml.  mess 
officiousness.  7  Heartiness,  constancy 
in  discharging  one's  obligations.  8  A 
kindness,  or  obligation.  J  Sendee, 
duty  of  servants.  10  Due  obedience. 
11  Devoir ,  honor,  or  respect.  12  Ci¬ 
vility,  courtesy.  13  Salutation,  a 
waiting  upon,  compliment.  14  An 
office,  or  public  employment.  15  So 
lemn  attendance'  on  any  public  oc¬ 
casion.  16  Obsccen.  1  Ne  mor.eatis 
memiui  ego  officium  memo,  Plaut. 
2  llumani  ingent,  mansuelique  an»- 
mi,  officia,  Ter.  3  =  Officium  et 
munus  oculorum  sine  oculis  expire 
non  potest,  Cic.  4  §  In  officio  co- 
lendo  sila  vi »;e  est  nones tas  oil) ids. 
et  in  negligendo  turpitudo,  Id.  5 
Quos  natura  ipsa  in  officio  reunera 
non  potuit,  Id.  6  K  Magna  ejus 
in  me,  non  dico  officia,  sed  inu  iu 
potius,  Id.  7  Vir  summo  officio 
praeditus,  Id  8  Officia  meminisae 
debet  is  in  quem  collata  sunt,  not: 
commemorare,  qui  contuli^,  Id. 

9  Officium  vcstruin  ut  vos  malo 
cogatis  commonericr,  Plant.  10 
In  officio  futurus,  -Cues,  tentre,  con- 
tinere,  Id.  11  =  Patriae  tame- 
volis  oTicium  et  iUigens  tilbuitur 


OLK 


OLF 


(JLl. 


coitus.  Cic.  12  Pctron.  13  Praeeedei  - 
tia  ,ongi  agmints  officia,  Juv.  14 


Officium  inililure,  Paterc.  Colley 
officii,  Id.  IS  Officium  exequia- 
rum.  Toe.  Officium  ,  triste,  Ov. 
Fuprema  in  mairem  officia,  7'nc. 
7  Officium  nuptiale,  Petron.  et  ab¬ 
sol.  Officium,  The  marriage  solem¬ 
nity. i  Suei.  16  Ter  officio  continu- 
ata  meo,  Ov. 

Offlecto,  ere,  xi,  xum.  act.  To  turn 
n  thing  about,  or  the  other  way, 
Plant 

OnTtnfuus,  part.  Led  like  an  ass  in 
a  halter ,  Met  bantered ,  abused , 
feolcd.  Usque  oflrenatum  suis  me 
ilucfarent  doFis,  Plaut. 

Oflrir.go,  ere  Sgi,  actum,  act  To 
break  the  clods  of  land  by  ploughing 
over  again ;  to  fallow  twice,  or  stir 
land;  to  plough  the  second  time,  or 
across.  Glebas  offringito,  Col. 

Oflficia,  ®.  f.  [ex  ob  et  furus]  1  Any 
nvtsh,  or  paint.  2  Met.  Offuci®, 
cheats,  tricks,  or  juggles.  1  Neque 
erussam  neque  melinum,  neque 
illam  aliani  otruciam,  l'laut.  2Mihi 
n\  suis  sublevgre  offuciis,  Id. 

Off'ila  *,  ®.  dim.  [«b  ofl'a]  1  A  little 
rhop,  or  piece  of  fesh.  2  A  little 
cake.  1  Oflula  suilla,  Parr.  Rogo 
vos,  quis  potest  sine  oflula  vivere  i 
Suet.  2  April. 

Oftutido,  ere,  fudi,  fusum.  act  1  To 
pour,  or  sprinkle  upon.  2  To  spread, 
or  throw,  over.  1  §  OfTundere  arte 
sanguinem,  Tac.  2  Tu  tuis  vita, 
quain  tnrpiter  egisti,  magnas  ofl'u- 
disti  tenebras,  Cic. 

OfTundor,  eris.di.  pass.  ITo  be  sprinkled 
upon.  2  To  be  spread  before.  1  Cras- 
sus  agr  nobis  ofiunditur,  Cic.  2  IT 
Met.  Ne  quis  e.rror  vobis  offunda- 
lur,  Lest  you  should  be  deceived,  or 
in  the  dark,  Liv.  Obscuratur  et 
otTunditur  luce  soils  lumen  lucern®, 
Is  overcome,  Cic. 

Offusus,  part  1  Sprinkled,  2  Pre¬ 
sented  to  the  sense,  or  mind,  in  a 
moving,  or  astonishing,  manner.  3 
Overwhelmed.  1  Cum"  animum  age- 
bat,  turn  esse  aquam  oflusam  opor- 
luil.  1  ,aut.  2  Oflusa  religio  oculis 
et  atiimis  sacerdotum,  Liv.  S  Pa- 
vore  offus-s.  Tac. 

Oggfcv,  gerg.  gessi,  gestum.  act  To 
give,  or  put,  in  plenty.  §  Osculum 
arnica*  usque  oggerit,  Plaut. 

Oh  *,  interj.  1  An  interjection,  of 
surprise  ;  (2)  of  anger,  by  way  of 
contempt,  (3)  or  complaining ;  (4)  of 
reproving  with  grief;  (5)  of  one 
grieving  ;  (6)  or  professing  ;  (7)  re¬ 
joicing.  1  Bed  eccum  JOemeam : 
salvus  sies.  D.  Oh  1  qui  vocare  !  Ter. 
2  Id  3  Plaut.  4  Ter.  5  Oh,  oh, 
oh,  Plaut.  6  Ter.  7  Oh,  oh,  ocel¬ 
lus  es  meus,  Plaut. 

Ohe,  interj.  Enough,  oh  enough. 

Oho  ",  interj.  Agnoscentis.  Oho ! 
purus  putus  est  ipsus,  Plaut. 

Oi,  interj.  Exclamantis.  Oi  hui !  Ter. 
Leg.  et  hoi. 

Olea  *,  ce.  f.  1  An  olive-tree.  2  In 
piur.  Olea,  Synecd.  Olive-branches. 
S  Meton.  Olives,  the  fruit.  1  Olea 
prima  omnium  arborum,  Col.  Ais- 
tus  mordet  oleam,  Hor.  IT  Extra 
oleas,  Id.  To  go  beyond  the  bounds. 
Ole®  ossa,  The  stones,  Suet.  Nil 
intra  est  oleam,  nil  extra  est  in 
nuce,  duri,  Hor.  2  Ole®  pacales, 
Ov.  3  Olea,  distiugenda  est,  ex 
quA  velis  oleum  viride  efficere, 
Col. 

Oleiceus,  a,  ura.  adj.  Olive.  7  Folia 
oleacea,  Like  those  of  an  olive-tree, 
Plin.  Liquor  oleaceus,  Oily,  like 
oil.  Ill. 

©leagineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem.  Olea- 
ginea  semina,  Parr,  folia,  Plin. 

Oiefiginus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  an  olive- 
tree.  2  Of  the  color  of  an  olive-tree. 

1  Radix  olengioa,  rirg.  2  Uv® 
eleaginse,  Pli* 


|  Cleans  *,  e.  adj.  Of  on  olive-tree. 
7  Oleares  cotes,  Stones  anointed 
with  o*l  to  set  the  finer  edge,  Plin. 
M.  AquariC 

Oleirius  *.  a,  ura.  2dj.  Where  oil  is 
kept.  Olcaria  cella,  Cic.  dolia, 
Pnn. 

Oltarius  *,  ii.  m.  1  A  maker,  (2)  or 
seller,  of  oi! :  an  oilman.  1  Diligen- 
tes  olearii  baccam  integram  pr®lo 
non  subjiciunt,  Cot.  2  Omnes  com- 
pacto  rem  agunt,  quasi  in  Velabro 
clear'd,  Plaut. 

deastellus,  i.  in.  dim.  [ob  oleaster] 
A  little  low  sort  of  olive-tree.  Oleam 
Calabricam,  propter  similitudineni, 
oleastellum  vocant,  Col. 

Oleaster  *,  tri.  m.  A  wild  olive-tree. 
Hominem  corripi  ac  suspendi  jus- 
sit  in  oloastro  quodam,  Cic.  Adj. 
7  Olenstrum  genus  buxi,  A  sort  of 
box,  Plin. 

Oleastrensis  *,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  like,  an 
olive  ;  of  an  olive  color.  7  Oleas- 
trense  plumbum,  A  kind  of  black 
lead,  Plin. 

deltas  *,  atis.  f.  The  time  of  gather¬ 
ing  olives  and  making  oil,  Cut. 

dens,  tis.  part.  1  Smelling,  scenting. 

2  Smelling  strong.  3  Smelling  sweet. 
4  Smelling  grossly, slinking.  1  Ama- 
rnens  suave  olens,  Catulf.  2  Olen- 
tia  sulpliure  stagna,  Ov.  Late  olen- 
tia  serpylla,  rirg.  3  Id.  Olens 
myrrhfi  corpus,  Fal.  Place.  4  Olenti 
in’fornice,  Hor. 

Oleo,  6re,  mi,  ft  lgvi,  litum,  et  Igtum. 
1  To  grow.  2  To  smell,  savor,  or 
scent,  of;  to  yield  a  smell,  or  savor. 

3  Absol.  To  stink,  or  smell  strong. 

4  Met.  To  savor  of,  to  give  some  in¬ 
dications  of.  5  To  be  smelled  out,  or 
guessed  at.  1  Fix  inv.  in  prima  sig- 
nif.  nisi  in  compos,  et  dcrivat.  olesco, 
exolesco,  suboleo,  <yc.  2  Absol. 
Abler  catuli  longe  olent,  aliter  sues, 
Plant.  Rosa  recens  e  longinquo 
olet,  Plin.  3  7  Olet  Gorgonius 
hircum,  Hor.  4  §  Nihil  olet  ex 
Academifl,  Cic.  5  Olet  furtum, 
Plaut.  prandium,  Id.  7  Auruni 
liuic  olet,  He  has  got  some  inkling 
of  my  gold,  Id. 

deOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  oily 
substance.  2  Fat,  oily.  1  Oleosum 
semen,  Plin.  2  Quod  supernatat, 
butyrum  est,  eleosum  naturil,  Plin. 

Oleraceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  like 
unto,  pot-herbs.  Oleraceus  frutex, 
Plin. 

Olgtum,  1.  n.  [ab  olea]  A  place  where 
olives  grow,  an  olive-yard.  Cat. 

Olgtum,  i.  n.  [ab  olendoj  A  receptacle 
for  fotces,  or  urine.  §  Oletum  facere, 
Pers. 

Oleum  *,  el.  n.  I  Oil.  2  Met.  That 
which  is  for  exercise  and  show  only. 

1  Oleum  in  metretam  novam  in- 
dere.  Cat.  2  —  Nitidum  quoduam 
genus  est  verborum  et  l®tum,  sed 
pal®str®  magis  et  olei,  quain  bujus 
civilis  turb®  ac  fori,  Cic.  7  Oleo 
tranquillier,  As  gentle  as  a  lamb, 
Plaut.  Oleum  addere  camino,  Pice 
upon  vice,  worse  and  worse,  Hor. 
Et  oleum  et  operam  perdiui,  Have 
lost  both  cost  and  pains,  Plaut.  Ne 
et  opera  et  oleum  philosophi®  nos- 
tr®  periret,  Cic. 

Ollaciendus,  part.  To  be  smelled  to. 
Lethargicis  ex  aceto  olfaciendum, 
Plin. 

Olficio,  fre,  fgei,  factum,  act.  et  n. 

1  To  give  a  scent  to.  2  To  smell  to, 
to  snujp  up.  3  To  smell  out,  to  fnd  by 
sagacity.  4  To  scent,  to  be  in  pursuit 
of,  to  have  a  longing  and  design  to 
get.  1  Oportet  olfacere,  h®c  labra 
lacte,  Farr.  2  Olfacere  h®c  malo  po- 
cula,  quam  bihere,  Mart.  3  An  non 
sex  tolis  mensibus  prius  olfecissem, 
Ter.  4  Nunc  quisnam  tarn  abstru- 
sususquam  nummus  videtur,  quem 
non  olfecerint  (  Cic. 
lOlfactandus,  part.  To  be  smelled  to. 

7M 


l'ulegli  ranmin  olfactandum  j*r,. 
Plin. 

Olfacto,  fire,  ftvi,  Stum.  freq.  Tt 
smell  often  to.  Stimmum  olfnctam 
oportet  vestimentum  inuliebre 
Plant. 

Olfactorium,  11.  n.  A  box  wherein  Is 
curry  perfumes,  or  the  like,  about 
one  ;  a  smelling-bottle,  Plin.  7  01- 
factoria,  Things  good  to  smell  to, 

Olfactus,  Os.  m.  The  smell,  or  act  oj 
smelling.  Busiliscus  olfacitt  necat 
Plin.  Olfactus  ejus  generis  homi 
num,  Id. 

Olidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Smelling  strong 
frowzy.  2  Of  a  rammish,  or  rank 
smell.  1  Vasa  liene  oiida,  Col 
Olid®  vestes  inurice,  That  smell  cl 
the  die,  Marl.  Oiida  vulpes,  Id 
2  Olidus  stn.ex,  Suet.  Olidissinw 
b.asia,  Petrov.. 

dim,  adv.  ffolat  omne  tempos,  seel 
sapissime  vratcritum.  1  in  time 
past,  a  good  while  ago,  long  since. 

2  Some  time  since,  lately,  not  long 

ago.  3  Fabulce  proprium .  1)00 

Once  upon  a  lime,  in  former  days 

4  How  for  a  long  time  together,  Mi. 
ood  while.  5  Sometimes,  usually 

At  any  time.  7  Hereafter,  long 
hence,  in  after-times,  i  laic  olim  lo 
queliantur,  Cic.  2  Honorem,  a  nn 
neglectum  olim,  nunc  mihi  expe 
tendum  puto,  Id.  3  Pantbera  im 
prudens  olim  in  foveam  decidit, 
Phadr.  4  Olim  jam  nec  per# 
quicquam  mihi,  nec  acquiritur,  Sen, 

5  Pueris  olim  dant  crustula  docto- 
res,  Hor.  6  An  quid  est  olim  homi 
ni  salute  melius  ?  Plaut.  7 
Non,  si  male  nunc,  et  olim  sic  eri^ 
Hor. 

ditor,  oris.  m.  A  gardener,  a  seller 
of  herbs.  Olitorein  cotnmovebis, 

Cic. 

Olitorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  tt 
a  garden  of  pot-herbs.  7  Ostioll 
olitoria,  Little  doors  used  in  the  par 
titions  of  gardens,  Plin.  Forum  oli- 
torium,  The  herb  market,  Liv. 

Oliva  *,  ®.  f.  1  The  olive-tree.  2  A 
chaplet,  or  crown,  of  olive-brunchet, 

3  An  olive,  the  fruit  of  the  olive-tree 
1  Germinat  et  nunquam  fallemil 
termes  oliv®,  Hor.  2  Viridi  Mnes- 
tbeus  evini-tus  olivfl,  Firg.  3  Oli- 
v®  constant  nucieo,  oleo,  enrne, 
amurefi,  Plin. 

divans,  tis.  part.  Gathering  olivet, 
Olivuntibus  lex  antiqua  fuit :  Oleum 
ne  stringito,  neve  verberato,  Plin. 

Olivarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  olives.  Oiivari®  metreut, 
Col. 

divgtum,  1.  n.  The  place  sohere  olive i 
grow,  an  olive-yard.  Quid  de  viti* 
bus,  olivetisque  dicani  ?  Cic. 

Ollvifer,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  oliva.  vet 
olivum,  et  fero]  1  Where  many 

olive-trees  grow.  2  That  bears 

olives.  1  4  Arva  olivifera,  Ov.  2 
l)®tis  oliviferfl  crinem  redimite  co- 
ronft,  Mart. 

OUvina,  ®.  f.  An  olive-yard,  Plaut. 

Olivitas,  atis.  f.  1  A  crop,  or  harvest, 
of  olives,  or  oil.  2  The  time  of  gain 
ering  olives,  an  anointing  with  uis. 
3  A  stock  of  oil.  1  Largissini*  ol> 
vitates,  Col.  2  Id.  3  Hon.  ex  F art 
Olivitate  curantur  dolia.  Col. 

Olivum,  i.  n.  Oil  of  olives.  Corrum- 
pitur  usus  olivi,  Firg.  7  Olive 
splendescere,  Sil. 

OUa,  K.  f.  et  apud  reft,  qui  non  femi- 
nabant  literas,  ola ;  ant.  aula  A 
pot,  chiefly  of  earth ,  bul  sometimes 
of  metal.  Ollas  calicesque  confre 
git,  Plaut.  Bibul®  et  male  cocUi 
oil®,  Col.  Fictilis  olla,  Id.  7  Con 
venit  ollis,  Is  proper  to  be  potted^ 
Hor.  t  Olla  auri,  A  pot  full  oj 
gold,  Plaut. 

Oliaris,  e.  adj.  That  is  kept ,  or  v  * 
served  in  pots.  Uv®  ollares.  CoL 


OMl 


OMN 


OSO 


HI  Sr  i  us,  a,  u m.  adj.  That  is  made,  or 
prepared,  in  a  pot.  IT  Temperature 
seria  ollaria,  Brass  of «  certain  mix¬ 
ture,  Plin. 

Dili  t,  adv.  pro  illi,  t.  e.  illic,  Then. 
OUi  subriueus,  oscula  libavil  natae. 
Virg. 

Dili  t,  ollis,  pro  lit,  illis,  Virg.  Cic. 
J.ucr. 

4)1 1, 'da,  as.  f.  dim  A  little  pot,  or 
pipkin,  Varr. 

01nl.97.on  ",  outis.  m.  The  male  frog, 
called  so  when  he  croaks  in  spawning¬ 
time,  Plin. 

Dior,  oris.  m.  A  swan.  Argutos  inter 
atrepit  anser  olores,  Virg.  Purpurei 
elores,  Hur.  Albus  olor,  Ov.  Olores 
nivei,  Val.  Flacc. 

Di&rifer,  fra,  frum.  adj.  On  which 
swim  muny+wans.  4  Oloriferi  amnis 
Padi,  Claud. 

3ldrinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  like,  a 
swan.  Pennte  donnas,  Virg.  alae, 
Ov.  bigse,  Slat. 

Oius,  iris.  n.  1  Any  garden  herbs  for 
'  food,  pot-herbs.  2  More  especially 
coleworts.  1  Nec  modicd  cuenare 
times  olus  omne  patelli,  Her.  2 
Vitis  adsita  ad  olus  introrsum  se  rt- 
clinal,  Varr. 

Oliis-atrum,  i.  n.  An  herb  called  lovage, 
with  black  leaves,  alisander,  Plin.  = 
Pitlliini  olus,  Col. 

-  nsculum,  i.  a  dim.  [«6  olus]  Small 
herbs  good  to  be  eaten  ;  talading  ;  a 
little  salad.  Olusculis  nos  soles  pas- 
cere,  Cic. 

Olympia  *,  n.  pL  tf?.  Vid.  Propr. 

Olyra  *,  a*.  (.  A  kind  of  wheat  grow¬ 
ing  in  Egypt  and  elsewhere.  =  Oty- 
ram  arincam  diximus  vocari,  Plin. 
Omasum,  si.  n.  The  thick  and  fatty 
part  of  the  belly  of  a  beef ;  a  fat 
tripe.  Patinas  coenabat  oriiasi  vilis, 
Hor. 

Ombria  *,  te.  (.  A  precious  stone,  Plin. 
Omen,  inis,  n  I  An  omen ,  a  token 
of  good,  or  bad,  luck ;  gathered  from 
words,  sights,  or  any  accident.  2 
A  good  omen.  S  An  evil,  or  unlucky, 
omen.  4  An  augury.  1  Omen  fati, 
Cic.  2  Online  quo  firmans  ani- 
mum,  sic  incipit  ipsa,  Virg.  3  Quod 
I)S  prius  omen  in  ipsum  conver- 
lant,  Id.  4  Omina  lit  repelant  Ar- 
gis.  Id.  ^Omen  dextrum,  Sil.  opti¬ 
mum,  Cic.  secundum,  Hor.  sinis¬ 
tra  in,  Ov. 

Omentum,  i.  n.  The  caul  wherein  the 
bowels  are  scrapped.  Ventricuius 
atque  intestina  pingui  ac  tenui 
omento  integuntur,  plin. 

Ouninans,  lis.  part.  Presaging,  Suet. 
Ominfttor,  5ris.  m.  A  fortboder.  Ob 
irtud  omen,  nminator,  capies  quod 
te  condecet,  Plaut. 

©minor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  [«6  omen  1 
1  To  speak  words  of  happy,  or  evil, 
import,  or  presage.  2  To  presage, 
or  forebode ,  by  wishes,  or  fears,  and 
using  words  supposed  of  good,  or 
evil,  report.  3  To  forebode,  or  give 
omen  of,  evil.  1  Varro  vera  de  exitu 
Antonu  magni  cum  libertate  omi- 
natus  est,  Paterc.  2  Primum  anni 
diem  (aids  precationibus  faustum 
ominnri,  Plin.  §  Ominari  alicui 
bonores,  Id.  3  Suo  capiti  ominetur, 
Cic. 

Omlnose,  adv.  Ominously,  by  an 
omen.  Ominose  retentus  est,  Quint. 
Ominusut,  a,  um.  adj.  Inauspicious, 
ominous,  ill-boding,  Ominosa  res 
uccidit,  Plm.  Ep. 

Omissus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Left 
off",  laid  aside,  passed  by,  omitted. 

*  Remiss,  careless.  1  Noli  putare  id 
a  me  esse  omissum,  Cic.  Omissis 
Jeliciis,  hoc  age,  Hor.  2  Ammo 
esse  omisso,  Ter.  Ne  ab  re  sint 
omissiores  pauto,  Id. 

Psaitto,  ire,  nilsi,  ssum.  act.  1  To 
lay  aside,  throw  away,  or  not  use. 

?  Met.  To  put  away,  or  lay  aside  ■  to 
Urtau  away,  i  To  send  away,  to 


pack  off.  4  To  have  behind.  5  To 
let  one  alone  ;  to  leave  speaking  to, 
or  troubling,  one.  6  To  let  one  go,  not 
to  punish.  7  To  say  nothing  of,  to 
pass  by,  not  to  mention,  to  omit.  8 
To  put  off,  to  defer.  9  To  leave  oui. 
10  To  neglect,  to  slight.  11  To  leave 
off.  1  Pila  omittunt,  gladiis  res 
geritur,  Sail.  2  Pompeii  insequendi 
rationem  omittit,  Cws.  3  Non  po¬ 
test  hsec  prius  in  cedes  recipi,  quam 
illam  omiserim,  Plaut.  4  Certos 
omittit  homines  ad  iiifunos  montes, 
Ntp.  5  Vah !  manta.  B.  Omitte, 
Plaut.  6  Nunc  omitte,  quteso  hunc  : 
caeterum,  postl.ac  si  quiquam,  Ter. 

7  Ut  alia  omiltam,  hoc  satis  est, 
Cic.  8  Pleraque  differat,  et  prasens 
tu  tempus  omittat,  Hor.  S  Quo 
pacto  divinabit,  quidnam  omise- 
rim,  Phadr.  10  X  Quod  petiit,sper- 
nit;  repetit,  quod  nuper  omisit, 
Hor.  11  Nihil  e  libidinilms  mnitte- 
bat,  Tac.  Omitte  mirari,  Hor.  Omitte 
de  te  dicere,  Ter. 

Oinittor,  ti,  pass.  Cic. 

Omnlfer  $,  fra,  frum.  adj.  That  bears, 
or  brings  forth,  all  things,  or  of  all 
kinds.  Terra  sustulit  omniferos 
vultus,  Oo. 

Onmigenus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  all 
kinds ,  or  sorts.  Omnigeni  colores, 
Liver. 

Omnimddis  |,  adv.  i.  e.  omnibus 
modis.  All  manner  of  ways,  wholly, 
totally,  Lucr.  X  Magni  parte, 
Id. 

Omnimodo,  adv.  By  all  means.  Deni- 
que  omnimodo  frigus  evitet,  Cels. 

Omnlno,  adv.  [no  omtiisl  1  In  all, 
but.  2  Wholly,  entirely,  altogether, 
utterly.  3  Very,  by  far.  4  hi  gene¬ 
ral.  5  Whatsoever.  6  Willi  a  nega¬ 
tive,  at  all.  7  By  all  means,  surely. 

8  Indeed,  or,  as  others  say,  in  short. 
1  Quinque  omnino,  Cic.  2  Omni- 
no  est  amans  sui  virtus.  Id.  X 
Omnino,  aut  magnA  ex  parte  libe- 
ratus,  Id.  X  Non  multum,  aut  ni¬ 
hil  omnino,  Id.  3  Aplissima  om¬ 
nino  sunt  arms  senectutis  artes,  tec. 
Id.  4  Plurimum  poftis  nostris, 
omninoque  Latinis  literis  luminis 
attulisti,  et  verbis,  Id.  5  Ulla  om¬ 
nino  in  re,  Id.  Omnino  oumis  ar- 
gumentatio,  Id.  6  Omnino  nus- 
quam  reperiuntur,  Id.  7  Omnino 
excipiam  hominem,  Id.  8  Omnino 
Bruttius  Roma;  mecum  est,  sed  ta- 
nien,  fa.  Id. 

Omr./p&rens  f,  tis.  adj.  Which  bears 
and  brings  forth  all  things ;  the 
father,  or  mother ,  of  all  things.  Ter¬ 
ra  omniparentis  alumnus,  Virg. 

Omnipotens,  tis.  part.  Omnipotent, 
almighty.  Teque,  Neptune  omni- 
potens,  invoco,  Cic. 

Omnis  *,  e.  adj.  1  All.  2  The  whole. 
3  Any.  4  Every.  5  Utmost ,  most 
earnest.  6  The  universe.  1  Non 
omnibus  animalium  oculi,  Plm. 
TT  Omnes  tres  status,  All  the  three, 
Quint.  2  =  Tota  mente,  atque 
omni  animo,  aliquem  intueri,  Cic. 
Quod  scio,  omne  ex  hoc  scio,  Id. 
Onme  ccelum.  Id.  3  Sine  omni 
periclo,  Ter.  4  Non  omnis  fert 
omnia  tellus,  Virg.  5  Omnibus 
precibus  petere,  Cas.  Omni  con- 
tentione,  Cic.  6  Omne  immensum 
peragravit  mente  animoque,  Liter. 

Omnituens  4,  tis-  ]»rt.  All-seeing. 
Omnituenssol,  Val.  Flacc. 

Omnituens  4,  tis.  part.  All-conserv¬ 
ing.  Onmitueutes  sensus,  Luc. 

Omnlvagus  4,  a,  um.  adj.  Wander¬ 
ing  every  where.  Omnivaga  Diana, 
Cic.  ex  poet. 

Omnivolus  X>  a,  um.  adj.  Coveting, 
or  falling  in  love  with,  all  beautiful 
women.  Omnivoli  furla  Jovis,  Ca- 
lull. 

OtnnTvdrus,  a.  um.  adj.  That  eats  all 
sorts,  Boves  oim.ivora  sunt  in  ber- 
bis,  Plin. 

78H 


Omdpifttsc  ♦,  brum.  pi.  f.  The  i.’iotil 

der-blades,  Cels. 

Omphacinus  *,  a,  am.  adj.  Belong 
ing  to  unripe  grapes.  IT  Ompliaci 
num  oleum  The  oil  made  of  uiui pt 
olives,  Plin. 

Ompbacitis  *,  u,  um.  adj.  Oleutr 
omphacium,  Plin.  vinum,  Id. 

Ompbalocarpon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of 
tuir,  Plin.  =  Aparine,  pbilanthrt/ 
pos,  Id.  Leg,  et  Oinpliacarpon. 

Onager  *,  gri.  A  wild  ass.  Asinorum 
ferum  genus,  quos  onagros  vocant, 
Varr.  Cic. 

OnSgras  *,  gri.  m.  Farr.  id.  quod 
onager. 

Onerans,  tis.  part.  1  Loading.  2 
Met.  Being  troublesome  to-  1  Vid. 
Onero.  2  Verba  onerantia  lassas 
aures,  Hor. 

Onfrarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Serving  for 
burden,  or  carriage.  IT  Asinus-  one- 
rarius,  An  ass  for  burden,  Cat.  One- 
raria  navis,  A  ship  of  burden,  a  mer¬ 
chant  ship ,  Caes.  Et  absol.  OnerarU, 
at.  jc.  navis,  Cic. 

Onfratus,  part.  1  Burdened,  laden, 
2  Full  of.  1  Quo  [plebis-scito]  one- 
ratus  magis  quam  honoratus  sum, 
Liv.  2  Vino  et  epulis  onerati,  Sail. 

Onfro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [«&  onus, 
oneris]  1  To  load.  2  Met.  To  lay 
in  in  great  quantities.  3  To  press, 
or  fill,  with  any  thing  that  is 
weighty.  4  To  heap,  load,  or  fll 
with.  5  To  lay  upon,  to  trouble. 

To  burden,  or  weary,  with.  7  To 
offer,  give,  or  lay  on,  plenty  of ,  to 
accumulate.  8  To  oppress  with.  9 
To  cloy,  or  glut,  with.  10  To  accuse 
heavily.  11  To  enhance.  12  To  ag¬ 
gravate.  13  To  be  too  heavy,  or 
chargeable.  1  Co«tas  aselli  onerut 
poinis,  Virg.  2  Onerant  canistris 
dona  Cereris,  Id.  3  §  Humtvum 
onerare  pallio,  Ter.  maims  jaculis, 
Virg.  4  Dapibus  mensas  onerare, 
Id.  5  Te  quibus  mendaciis  omnes 
levissimi  onerarunt  ?  Cic.  G  Famu- 
lam  jiensis  oneravit  iniquis,  Prop. 
7  ^  Onerat  te  bonis  conditionibus, 
Cic.  8  Furcntem  his  maiis  oneras, 
Virg.  9  Argumentis  quamplui  imis 
onerare  jndicem,  Cic.  10  Sabinus 
audentius  jam  onerat  Sejanum,  Tac. 
tt  Numero  suo  rationem  cultoris 
oneran  Col.  12  His  onerat  dictis 
iras,  Vi  g.  13  Plin.  Ep. 

Oneror,  ai  &tus.  pass.  1  To  be  loaded, 
kc.  2  1  i  be  overpowered,  or  op¬ 
pressed.  3  To  be  full  of.  4  To  4e 
employed,  or  taken  up.  5  To  be 
obliged,  to  come  up  to.  1  Oneratu: 
AEneas  sacro  pondere,  Ov.  2  Non 
epulis  oneror,  Id.  3  Stipes  gravidic 
oneratur  olivis,  Id.  4  Ne  binis 
praceptoribus  oneretur  puer,  Quint. 
5  =  Quibus  imaginibus  oneretur, 

Sute  nomina  et  quanta  sustineat. 
'/in.  Ep. 

Onfrftsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Heavy, 
weighty.  2  Troub’isome,  burden 
some.  3  Heavy,  or  oppressing.  4 
Too  chargeable,  or  heavy,  to.  1 
Hnsta  onerosa,  gravisque,  Ov.  Aer 
onerosior  igni,  Id.  2  Onerosa  ser- 
vitus,  Suet.  3  Capiti  et  stomachc 
onerosum,  Plin.  4  Ne  sit  mihi  ista 
onerosa  donatio,  Id. 

Oniscus  *,  i.  m.  A  sow,  a  cheeslip , 
or  wood-louse,  Plin.  =  Porcellio, 
Cal. 

Onitis  *,  IdiS.  f.  A  sort  of  sea-weed 
Plin. 

Onocliilus  *,  i.  seu  Ondchlles,  is.  rv 
A  kind  of  the  herb  alkane t,  Plin. 
Onocvotalus  *,  i.  m.  A  large  water- 
fowl,  which  brays  like  ar  ass,  thought 
to  be  the  bittern,  Plin. 

Ononis  *,  is.  f.  Rcst-hatrow,  cam- 
mock.  petty  whin,  Plm. 

Onopordon  +,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  herb, 
which,  being  eaten  by  asses,  makes 
them  fart,  Plin. 

Onupyxus  ",  I.  f.  Asses  thistle,  Pbn 


OPE 


OPE 


OPE 


Dnosma  *.se.  f.  Stone  bugloss,  Plin. 
fbnuris  *,  is.  f.  Plin.  id.  quod  Oeno¬ 
thera. 

Onus,  firis.  n.  1  A  burden,  load,  or 
weight.  2  The  lading  of  a  ship,  a 
cargo.  3  The  burden  of  pregnancy. 
4  Trouble,  or  charge.  S  Impediment, 
hindrance.  6  Pressure,  an  affliction. 
7  A  hard  task.  8  Severity,  yoke, 
restraint.  9  A  troublesome  employ¬ 
ment.  10  Impositions,  taxes,  tributes. 
11  The  weight  of  disgrace,  or  scan¬ 
dal.  12  A  strict  obligation.  1  Ju- 
venca  vitat  onus  jugi,  Catull.  Gra- 
vius  dorso  subiit  onus,  Hor.  2  = 
Delon  undique  cum  mercibus  atque 
oneribus  commeabant,  Cic.  3  Por- 
tat  onus  ignotum  certis  mensibus, 
Phadr.  4  X  Rebatur  oneri,  non 
usui.  futurum,  Liv.  5  Conjugii 
onus,  I.ucr.  6  Paupertas  onus  est, 
et  miserum  et  grave,  Ter.  7  Plus 
oneris  sustuli,  quam  ferre  me  posse 
intelligo,  Cic.  8  Non  quia  crudelis 
ille  [I’isistratus]  sed  quoniam  grave 
omnino  insuetis  onus,  Pheedr.  9 
Emm  nescius  quar.lis  oneribus  pre- 
merere  susceplarum  rerum,  Cic. 
10  Municipium  maximis  oneribus 
pressum,  Id.  11  CausA  perorata 
sententias  se  rogaturum,  rogavit  ne 
quod  onus  simultalis  nobis  impone- 
ret,  Id.  12  Observanti*  onus  mag¬ 
num  alicui  imponere,  Id. 

Onustus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Laden ,  or 
loaded  ;  burdened.  2  Filled  with, 
full  of.  3  Met.  Overcharged,  de- 
presu-d.  1  Onustus  praxis,  Liv. 
Naves  frumento  onustse,  Cic.  2  § 
Aula  onusta  auri.  Plaut.  3  Corpus 
omistum  liesteruis  vitiis,  Hor. 
OnVcliinns  *,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Of  a  pur¬ 
ple  colo the  color  of  the  shell  of  the 
Indian  blatta.  2  Of  the  shape  of  a 
man’s  nail.  1  Onycliina  pira,'  Plin. 
2  Pruna  onycliina.  Col. 

Onychitis  *,  llidis.  f.  [a  seq.]  A  kind 
of  crust  found  sticking  to  the  sides 
of  furnaces  in  which  brass  ore  is  melt¬ 
ed,  Plin. 

Onyx  *,  ychis.  m.  et  f.  1  A  precious 
stone.  2  Alabaster.  3  An  alabaster 
box.  4  Absol.  A  box  for  unguents. 

5  The  name  of  a  shellfish,  supposed 
to  be  a  muscle.  6  7’ he  shell  of  the. 
same.  1  Indica,  Arabica,  vera  onyx, 
P/in.  T?  In  kite  -lotion  fern.  gen. 

2  Efiusus  in  anlA  calca1  itur  onyx, 
Luc.  3  Unguenlum,  uod  onyx 
modo  parva  gerebat,  M-  -t.  4  Mur- 
riieus  onyx,  Prop.  5  Plin.  6  Id. 
=  Ostracium. 

Opa  *,  <t.  f.  The  cavity  wherein  beams 
are  laid  in  walls,  Vitr. 

Opacltas  *,  Atis.  f.  Darkness,  shadi¬ 
ness  ;  opacity.  Plus  nocet  piscibus 
putris  unda,  quam  prodest  opacitas, 
Col. 

Opaco,  are,  avi,  atom.  act.  To  shade , 
cover,  or  darken.  Kami  opacant 
arboreal,  Virg.  Ramus  opacat  hu- 
inuni,  Id. 

Opacor,  ari.  pass.  Col. 

OpAcus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Shadowing , 
darkening.  2  Dusky.  3  Dark.  4 
Shady.  5  if  Growing  thick,  matted. 
fi  Growing  in  the  shade.  1  Ulmus 
opaca,  Virg.  X  Oi«icissima  mon- 
tiuai  magis  quam  plana  pascu.t, 
Co/.  2  Crepuscula  opaca,  Ov.  3 
Opaca  locorum,  Virg.  gurgitum, 
Plin.  viaruni,  Id.  4  Ruris  opaci 
imbrte,  Id.  Opaciores  latelirae, 
Col.  5  f  Opaca  barba,  Catull.  6 
Opaca  herba.  Ov. 

Gpfilia  *,  firum.  n.  pi.  Feasts  dedi¬ 
cated  io  the  goddess  Ops,  in  Decem¬ 
ber,  a  little  before  the  Saturnalia, 
Plin. 

Opalus  *,  i.  in.  et  Opalum.  i.  n.  The 
opal,  a  kind  of  precious  stone  shining 
like  fi  re,  Plin. 

tqeconsiva,  drum.  n.  pi.  Holidays 
dedicated  to  the  goddess  Ops  Consi- 

va.  Fair 


Opella,  a.  f.  dim.  [«&  opera]  1  Little 
labor,  or  application.  2  Little  busi¬ 
ness,  assiduity.  1  ParvA  productus 
opellA,  Lucr.  2  =  Officiosa  seduli- 
tas  et  opel’a  forensis,  Hor. 

Opera,  a.  f  1  Work,  labor.  2  Work¬ 
manship.  3  The  service,  or  perform¬ 
ance,  of  a  slave,  or  hired  woi-kman. 

4  A  task.  5  Employment,  business , 
trade.  6  Endeavour.  7  Service,  as¬ 
sistance.  8  Attention ,  the  applying 
one’s  self  to  any  thing.  9  Time,  or 
pains.  10  Means,  performance,  help  ; 
good,  or  ill  service  ;  default ,  or  cause. 
11  Effect ,  usefulness.  12  In  plur. 
opera,  a  public  employment,  the  busi¬ 
ness  of  a  public  place,  particularly 
in  the  matter  of  the  customs.  13  A 
slave,  or  laborer.  1  X  Mercenari- 
orum  opera,  non  artes,  emuntur, 
Cic.  11  Res  multa  opera,  A  labo¬ 
rious  wor  k,  Cas.  2  =  OperA  et  arti- 
ficio  singular!  simulacrum,  Cic. 
3  Hominis  operas  locavi,  non  ca- 
balli,  Petron.  4  Non  teneris  pro- 
tinus  acerbe  instandum  puto,  exi- 
gendamque  plenam  operam,  Quint. 

5  X  Operam  et  munus  aliquod  sus- 
cipere,  Cic.  IT  Quibus  opera  est 
trahere  bellum,  Whose  interest,  or 
business,  it  is,  Liv.  6  Ut  abortioni 
operam  daret,  Plaut.  7  Dedita 
operA,  On  set  purpose,  Ter.  7  Co- 
nonis  opera  in  hello  magna  fuit, 
Hep.  8  Magis  lubido  est  observare 
quid  agat:  ei  rei  operam  dabo, 
Plaut  7  Operam  dare  aniori,  To 
give  up  one’s  self  to  love,  Ter. 
prteceptori,  To  learn  of  him,  Suet, 
tonsori,  to  be  under  his  hands,  Id. 
rebus  divinis.  to  sacrifice,  or  attend 
to  devotion,  Cic.  valetudini,  to  take 
care  of  it,  Id.  9  7  list  opera  pre- 
tium,  It  is  worth  while,  Hor.  Ter. 
lav.  Cic.  Plant.  7  Eadem  operA,  At 
the  same  time,  all  under  one,  Id. 
lrt  Wilts  operA  nunc  vivo,  Ter. 
11  Qualis  videtur  tibi  opera  lia-c 
vocia  liiea  t  Phadr.  12  Navis  puli- 
licis  operis  adificata,  Cic.  13  Ac¬ 
cedes  opera  nona  agro  Sabino, 
Hor.  7  Theatrales  opera,  They 
that  were  hired,  or  employed,  to  hiss, 
applaud,  or  make  parties  in  the  the- 
tre,  Tac. 

Opfirans,  tis.  part.  Working ;  mak¬ 
ing,  or  framing,  work ;  busily  em¬ 
ployed  in,  bestirring  one's  self  at  one  s 
work.  Operantium  bellantiumque 
clamor,  Tac. 

Opf raria,  a.  f.  A  workwoman.  Ni- 
miuin  pretiosa  es  opeiaria,  Plaut. 

OpfirArius,  a,  um.  ndj.  Of  work,  or 
senile  labor.  Operario  usu  fodiant 
radices,  Plin.  7  Operarii  lapides. 
Used  by  workmen  us  whet-stones, 
stones  used  m  building,  Ice.  Plin. 
Operarius  homo,  A  mechanic,  a  fel¬ 
low  brought  up  to  nothing  but  work, 
Cic.  Vina  operaria,  Such  as  are 
allowed  to  laborers,  Plin  Pecus 
operarium,  Working  cattle,  Col. 

Operarius,  ii.  m.  sc.  bomo.  1  A  work¬ 
man,  or  laborer ;  a  mechanic;  an 
artificer.  2  A  slave  bred  to  hard,  or 
country,  work  1  Operarii  eut  bajuli 
deesse  non  possunt,  Cir  x  Virg. 

Operatic,  finis,  f.  *  Working,  the 
making  a  wo>k  2  A  sacrificing,  or 
celebrating,  a  holiday.  1  Aranearum 
genus  eruditA  operatione  conspi- 
cuum,  Plin.  2  Ut  isthac  operatio 
crimen  expiet,  Frag.  Plaut. 

OpteAtus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Working, 
laboring.  2  Employed,  busied  about, 
taken  up  with.  3  Absolute.  Sacri¬ 
ficing,  assisting  at  a  sacrifice,  sacri¬ 
ficing  to,  performing  religious  cere¬ 
monies  to,  keeping  a  time  holy  in 
honor  of.  4  Suppliant.  1  &  Textrix 
operata  Minerva  in,  Tib.  2  In  cute 
curanda  plus  axiuo  o|ierata  juveu- 
tus,  Hor.  Soboles  liberalibus  sludiis 
o|>erata,  2’nc.  7  Corpus  operatuni 
reipublica,  Engage  I  in  'he  service 


of,  Liv.  3  Procuranilis  ,«rodigK. 
civitas  operata  fuit.  Id.  OnmU 
sint  operata  Deo,  Let  all  things 
keep  the  day  holy  to,  Tib.  4  Tibi 
operala  resolvimus  ora,  Employed 
in  prayer  to  you,  Ov. 

OperciilAtus,  part.  Covered  with  • 
cover.  Operculati  favi,  Col. 

Operculo,  Are,  Avi,  Atuin.  act.  l‘« 
cover,  or  clap  the  lid  on,  a  verse? , 
to  stop  up  with  a  stopple.  Vast 
operculare  et  oblinere  convents 
Col. 

Opercfilum,  i.  n.  A  cover,  tr  lid 
Operculum  alien!,  Cat. 

Operiens,  tis.  part.  Covering,  Plin. 
Opfirlinentum,  i.  n.  1  A  covering, 
a  lid.  2  A  coverlet,  or  counterpane. 
of  a  bed.  1  Corpus  operimenio 
matris  terra  obducitunpCic.  7  Ocu- 
lorum  operimemum,  A  winkle /Hr*, 
a  horse  ;  that  wherewith  he  is  hood¬ 
winked.  2  Cat. 

Operio,  Ire,  rui,  rtum.  act  1  To  shut 
up,  or  close.  2  To  cover.  3  To  hide, 
or  conceal.  4  To  hide,  or  bury  out  oj 
sight.  1  Ubi  abifire  intro,  operuArr 
ostium,  Ter.  Met.  Privata  vulnerii 
reipub.  malis  operire,  Tac.  2  Um- 
bris  nox  operit  terras,  Virg.  Arbo- 
rum  radices  lnnA  plenA  opevita 
Plin.  3  5  Ofierire  luctuin,  Id.  4  $ 
Operire  reliquias  malae  pugiue. 
Tac. 

Operior,  iri.  pass.  1  To  be  shut.  2  T 
be  covered  over.  3  To  be  clothed 
1  Operiri  fores  jussit.  Tac.  2  Arbo* 
operitur  frondibus,  Ov.  3  Net  pie 
sub  divo  dormire  oportet,  aut  certs 
bene  operiri.  Cels. 

Operor,  Ari,  Atus  sum.  dep.  1  To  ope 
rate,  labor,  work ;  make,  or  frame, 
work.  2  To  he  employed  in,  or  taken 
up  with.  3  To  be  concerned  in.  4  Te 
be  the  occasion  to.  5  To  be  taken  up 
with  sacrificing,  or  performing  any 
holy  rites.  1  Adolescentiores  ad 
opera  exeunt,  seniores  tutus  ope 
raotur,  P/in.  2  Discendis  caiuicij 
operati  sunt,  Sen.  3  Rebus  Veue- 
reis  si  fuit  operatus  vel  vjr  vel  le¬ 
mma,  debere  eos  lhimine  ablui,  Coi 
4  Et  niatiitinis  operatur  IV  su  lucer 
nis,  Juv-  5  Liv. 

Operose,  ndv.  1  With  much  labor  or 
pains.  2  Copiously.  3  With  tot 
much  trouble.  1  Ut  fiat  quasi  strue 
lura  quaxlam,  nec  tamen  fiat  ope¬ 
rose,  Cic.  2  Dicemus  paulo  ope- 
tosius,  Plin.  3  I’lantas  ex  semi 
nario  transferee  in  aliuu,  priusquaa 
suo  loco  poiiantur,  operose  prsecijrf 
arbitror,  Id. 

Operostis,  a,  um.  adj.  f«b  opus; 

1  Laborious,  busy,  industrious,  i.o 
tive.  2  Efficacious,  operative.  3  Talc 
ing  much  labor,  pains,  or  diligence 
hard,  difficult ;  painful,  tiresome 

4  That  about  which  much  workman¬ 
ship  is  employed ;  well  wrought. 

5  Uuilt,  or  adorned,  with  great  cost/ 
or  charge.  6  Huge,  mighty,  vast. 

1  Colonus  ojierosus.  Or.  Syria  in 
hortis  operosissima,  Plin.  X  = 
Senectus  noil  modo  languida  atque 
tners  non  est,  verum  etiam  operosa, 
et  semper  agens  alicpiid,  Cic.  7  Vates 
operose  dierum,  Employed  m  the 
great  work  of  writing  the  Fasti,  Ov. 

2  Operoste  vires  herbae,  Id.  S  Opus 
operosuin,  Cic.  Operosa  carmina, 
Hor.  Divitite  operosiores,  Id.  Cum 
dat.  Vitia  nec  i  psa  agricolis  operosa, 
Plin.  7  Opero-'.is  dims.  Hard  of 
digestion,  Id.  4  Ais  op**rosum,  Ov. 

5  Lege  sanctum  est,  ne  quis  sepui- 
cruni  facerel  operosius,  quam  quod 
decern  homines  effecerint  tridutx 
Cic.  7  Ojierosie  cultibus,  Very  rick’ 
in  attire,  Ov.  6  Mundi  moles  o-w 
rosa,  Id.  i 

Opei  taneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Secret.  Gab 
! i nn-  ad  opertanea  sacra  nigrie, 
Plin. 

Opertio,  finis.  C  [ab  opeiios  4 


OPI 


OPI 


ffMn'ng-  over.  =  Neptunus  — a  nuptu, 
id  est,  npertione,  Varr. 

Qpertdrium.  ii.  n.  [ah  operio]  A  co¬ 
verlet.  S  Ex  penulfli  operloriunt 
facere,  Sen. 

Ope  rtum,  i.  n.  Any  thing  covered,  or 
hidden.  IT  Opertum  Uonae  De®,  A 
tecret,  or  close  place,  where  women 
only  met  to  supplicate  that  goddess, 
Cic.  Operta  Appollinis,  Mysterious 
oracles,  Id. 

Cfertus,  part.  1  Shut,  shut  up.  2  Co¬ 
vered  over,  wrapt  about  in.  3  Met. 
tiecrct,  concealed,  dark.  4  Private, 
abstruse.  5  Laden  with.  1  Fores 
opertie,  Ov.  2  Nullo  imbrc  adduci, 
Ut  capite  oporto  sit,  Cic.  3  X  Operta 
quae  fufire,  aperta  sunt,  Plaut. 
4  dudicia  operta  dedecore  et  infa- 
mid,  Cic.  5  «=  Contumeliis  operti, 
cppressique,  Id.  Opertus  catenis, 
Hor.  h.  e.  oneratus. 
dphicardfios  *,  i.  m.  A  precious 
stone.  Ophicardclon  barbari  vocant ; 
nigrum  colorem  binis  lineis  albis 
includentibus,  Piin. 

Ophiilion  *,  ii.  a.  A  Jith,  Piin.  Per¬ 
haps  a  small  sort  of  eel  ;  a  grig. 
Ophiomichus  *,  i.  m.  Liv.  A  kind  of 
locust  without  wings.  Some  take  it 
for  a  lizard,  which  fights  with  ser¬ 
pents,  Hier. 

Opluon  *,  i.  n.  A  beast  in  Sardinia , 
less  than  a  hart,  with  hair  and  teeth 
like  it,  Piin. 

Opliiostaphylos,  i.  m.  The  herb  bri- 
ony,  or  white-vine,  Piin. 

3plules  *,  ®.  m.  A  kind  of  black 
marble,  full  of  spots  like  a  serpent, 
Piin. 

Opliiuchus  *,  i.  m.  A  constellation  so 
called,  Manil.  =  Anguitenens,  Cic. 
Anguifer,  Col.  Serpentarius,  Cces. 
Ophiusa*,  ae.  f.  rectius  fiphiussa.  The 
name  of  an  herb,  Piin. 

Ophrys  *,  yos.  f.  The  name  of  an 
herb,  Piin. 

Ophthalmias*,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  sea- 
fsh,  Plaut.  Lat.  Oculata. 
Ophthalmicus  *,  i.  m.  An  oculist. 
X  Hoplomaclius  nunc  es  fueras 
ophthalmicus  ante,  Mart. 

Opicus  *,  a,  uni.  adj.  Barbarous,  rude, 
unlearned.  =  Nos  Graeei  dictitant 
barharos,  et  spurcius  nos  quam 
alios  opicos  ap[>ellaiione  fcedant, 
Cat. 

Opifer  *,  era,  firum.  adj.  Which  aids 
or  helps  ;  succoring.  Opifer  per 
orbem  dicor,  Ov.  Dea  opifera, 
Piin. 

Splfex,  icis.  com.  gen.  adj.  1  That 
works  ;  that  makes,  or  frames,  work. 
2  The  maker,  or  framer,  of.  3  An 
artificer,  or  mechanic;  one  of  n 
Working  trade ;  a  laborer,  a  manu¬ 
facturer.  4  An  atlist,  inventor,  di- 
viser,  or  framer.  5  The  producer, 
causei ,  or  effecter.  1  Opifex  coronee, 
Hor.  2  =  Opifex  redificatorque 
ntjndi  deus,  Cic.  Opifex  rerum, 
Ov.  3  Opifices  omnes  in  sordidd 
arte  versantur,  Cic.  4  Zeno,  ver- 
borum  opifex,  Id.  S  Rhetorice, 
persuadendi  opifex,  Quint,  stylus 
dicendi,  Cic. 

Opif  Toma,  se.  f.  The  framing,  con¬ 
triving  nr  doing,  of  a  thing.  Si 
in  opificind  nesciat-  esse  fraudu- 
lente,  Plaut. 

OpifTrium,  ii.  n.  The  making,  or  do¬ 
ing,  of  a  work.  Nisi  opincii  apes 
urget  teinpus,  Farr. 

Cv'tlio,  finis,  m.  A  shepherd ;  a  kind 
of  bird.  Gpilio,  qui  pascit  alienas 
oves,  aliquant  habet  peculiarem, 
Plaut. 

Opime,  adv.  Abundantly,  plentifully. 

'  Till.  Opipare. 

Oplntiai..is,  a,  um.  adj.  Opimian. 

*  Optmianum  vimim,  Petr.  Old 
wine  that  hits  been  kept  very  long. 
flpin litas,  alis.  f.  Plenty  of  good 
things.  Maxims  opimilates,  Plant. 
Rais  ocu 


Opimo,  ire.  act.  To  fatten,  or  make 
fat.  Off®  panis  vino  niadefactae 
celerius  opimant,  Col. 

Oplmus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fruitful,  i-ich, 
fertile,  2  Fat,  well-grown ,  large, 
gross.  3  Large,  fair,  plentiful. 
4  Abounding  with  all  good  things  ; 
rich,  well  furnished.  5  Most  honor¬ 
able,  or  great.  1  =  Syria  opima 
et  fertilis,  Cic.  2  X  Studiosi,  qui 
non  tarn  habitus  corporis  opimos, 
quam  gracilitates  consectantur,  Id. 
X  Palma  negata  macrum,  donata 
redttcit  opimum,  Hor.  Met.  =  Opi- 
mum  quoddam  et  tanquam  adipa- 
t®  dictionis  genus,  Cic.  3  IT  X  Ami- 
cos  res  opimae  pariunt,  adverse 
prohant.  Prosperity,  Publ.  Syr. 
Opima  prseda,  Cic.  4  Regio  rebus 
opima  bonis,  Lucr.  IT  Opima  ac- 
cusatio,  Well  grounded,  full  of 
things  material,  Cic.  5  Ea  rite  opi¬ 
ma  spolia  habentur,  qua  dux  duci 
detraxit,  Liv.  Opimus  triumphus, 
Hor.  Ut  opimiorent  habeas  rem, 
Cic. 

Opinabilis,  e.  adj.  Imaginary,  fanci¬ 
ful,  conjectural.  Omni*,  opinabilis 
est  divinatio,  coujecturd  enim  niti- 
tur,  Cic. 

Opinans,  tis.  part.  1  Imagining,  hav¬ 
ing  an  opinion.  2  Thinking  of. 

3  Speaking.  1  Cic.  2  Primd  luce, 
nec  opinantibus  hostibus,  locum 
cepit,  Hirt.  3  Qua  non  opinanti 
accidunt,  Ter.  nihil  tale,  Hor. 

Oplndtio,  finis,  f.  The  receiving,  or 
holding,  an  opinion,  the  believing 
things  without  sufficient  evidence , 
imagination,  too  forward  assent. 
H®c  opinatio  est,  judicare  se  scire, 
quod  nese«at,  Cic.  Sophista  inep- 
tae  et  mordacis,  opinationis,  Pal. 
Max. 

Oplndto,  adv.  Suddenly,  unexpectedly, 
Aliud  malum,  nec  opinato,  exortum, 
Liv. 

Opin&tor,  firis.  m.  An  opinator,  or 
fond  supposer,  Oic 

Opinfttus  *,  Os.  m  V ancy,  or  imagi¬ 
nation.  Opinatus  animi,  Lucr.  vix 
alibi. 

Opindtus  *,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj. 

1  Imagined,  supposed.  2  Famous,  in 
good  repute.  3  Speaking.  1  Duo 
opinata  bona,  Cic.  2  Rhodos,  opi- 
natissima  insula,  Flor.  3  Male  de 
munere  suo  opinatos,  Suet. 

Opinio,  finis,  f.  \ab  opinor]  1  Ima¬ 
gination,  belief,  fancy.  2  Opinion, 
judgment,  belief,  sentiment.  3  Com¬ 
mon  report,  fame,  rumor,  talk, 
vogue.  4  Esteem,  credit,  value,  ac¬ 
count,  reputation.  5  A  guess,  or 
conjecture  ;  a  ground  for  suspicion. 

6  Self-conceit,  self-love.  1  X  Non 
re,  sed  opinione,  duci.  Cic.  2  Opi¬ 
nio  de  diis  immortalibus  et  om¬ 
nium  est,  et  quotidie  crescit,  Id. 
Bona  de  me  opinio,  Id.  cum  inffn. 
Opinio  te  esse  venturum,  Id.  S  Op- 
plevit  opinio  totam  Graeciam,  Id. 

4  =  Magna  hominuin  opinio  de  te, 
magna  commendatio  liberalitatis, 
Id.  5  Concurrunt  molt®  opini- 
ones,  Ter.  6  Homines  opinionihus 
inflati  turpiter  irridentur,  et  in 
maximis  erroribus  versantur,  Cic. 

Oplnifisissimus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very 
opinionativc,  full  of  new  hypotheses, 
given  to  novelty.  Opiniosissinti  tni- 
ines  nomine  in  multis  rebus  dts- 
sentiunt,  Cic. 

Opinor  *,  firi,  atus  sum.  dep.  I  To 
hold,  esteem,  believe,  or  assent  to, 
without  full  evidence.  2  To  think, 
judge .  or  suppose  ;  to  fancy,  imagine, 
or  guess.  3  By  way  of  irony  ;  as 
also  puto  and  credo,  Ov.  4  To 
speak.  5  Pass.  To  be  supposed. 

1  Falso  multa  in  Vitd  homines  opi- 
nantur,  Cic.  2  §  Non  opinor  id 
quidem  neque  jus  esse,  fyc.  Id. 

3  Ex  hoc,  opinor,  ostenditur,  Piin. 

4  Suet.  Sen.  5  Fid?  part.  ^ 


OPP 

Opinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Thought  oj 
Ov.  Calcabant  nec  opinus  oj>e«. 
Stat. 

Opipare,  adv.  Richly,  opulently,  daint 
ily,  plentifully,  sumptuously,  magni 
ficently.  —  Cassar  edit  et  mbit  opt 
pare  sane  et  apparate,  Cic. 

Opiparus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  opes  et 
paro]  1  Abounding  with  wealth. 

2  In  happy  and  plentiful  state. 

3  Sumptuous,  costly,  dainty.  1  Atiie- 
nae  opiparae,  Plaut.  2  Maximal 
opimitates  opiparasque  adfore,  Id 
res,  Id  3  Gpipara  opsonia,  Id. 

Opisthographus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Writ¬ 
ten  on  both  sides.  Commentarii 
opisthographi,  Piin.  Ep.  Lat.  In 
tergo  scripti,  Juv.  adversaria,  Cic. 

Opisthotonos  *,  i.  m.  A  disease  caus¬ 
ing  a  distortion  of  the  neck,  Pliu. 
Lat.  Dolor  inflexibilis,  Id.  Hine 

Opisthotonicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Wry- 
necked,  Piin. 

Opitulor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  autiq. 
opitulo,  Liv.  Andron.  1  To  help , 
assist,  or  aid.  2  To  relieve,  or  re¬ 
dress.  3  To  help,  or  be  good  for. 

1  §  —  Patri®  subvenire  opitolari- 
que,  Cic.  2  Tectis  suis  prohibit® 
praetor  quemadmodum  more  et  ex- 
ernplo  opitulari  possit.  Id.  Met. 
Cut  misericordia  opitulari  delteat, 
Id.  3  SContra  vanas  species  opi¬ 
tulari,  Piin. 

Opium  *,  ii.  n.  The  juice  of  poppy, 
Piin. 

Opobalsamum  *,  i.  n.  1  Balm  of 
Gilead,  the  juice  of  the  balm-tree. 

2  The  tree.  1  Piin.  2  Just. 

Opocarpathum  *,  i.  n.  The  juice  of 

carpathum,  a  poison,  Piin. 

Opopanax  *,  acts.  m.  The  juice  of 
panax,  or  the  herb  all-heal,  l’lin. 

Oporice  *,  es.  f.  An  excellent  medicine 
from  fruits,  Piin. 

Opfirotlifica  *,  a.  f.  An  apple-loft, 
or  place  where  fruits  are  laid  up, 
X  Non  ul  videant  piuacothecas,  ted 
oporothecas,  Varr. 

Oporteo,  fire.  pers.  To  behove,  to  be 
needful,  convenient,  or  fit.  Signa 
qua  adsolent,  quaque  oporient, 
Ter.  Hac  facta  ab  illo  oportebam, 
Svre,  Id. 

Oportet,  fibat,  uit,  fire,  impers.  1  It 
behoves,  it  is  meet,  ft,  or  proper. 
2  It  ought.  3  It  must  needs  be  that. 

1  X  Est  aiiquid,  quod  lion  oporteat, 
etiam  si  licet;  quicquid  vero  non 
licet,  eerie  non  oportet,  Cic.  Pas- 
torem  pascere  oportet  oves,  Virg, 

2  X  loquor  de  rep.  quod  oportet. 
insanus,  si  quod  opus  est,  servus 
exist. i mor,  Cic.  Ne  quid  fiaf,  secuj 
quant  oportet,  Id.  3  Exossatum 
esse  oportet,  quern  tu  probe  percus- 
seris,  Plaut.  IT  Haud  longe  ttbesse 
oportet,  He  cannot  be  far  off.  Id. 

Oppango,  ere,  pfigi,  pactum,  act-  To 
fasten,  or  join,  to.  IT  Suaviunt  op- 
pegit,  Gave  a  close  kiss  to,  Plaut. 

Oppector,  ti.  pass.  To  be  picked,  or 
pulled  ;  to  be  eaten.  Nintio  melius 
oppectuntur  frigida,  Plaut. 

Oppfido,  ere,  neut.  To  fart  against 
one  ;  to  cry  a  fart  for  one,  to  a  front 
and  contradict.  §  Curtis  Judaii 
oppedere,  Hor.  Karo  occ. 

Oppfiriendus,  part.  To  be  waited 
for.  Constantia  opperiend®  mor¬ 
tis  Tac. 

Opinor,  Tri,  rtus.  dep.  1  To  stay , 
wait,  or  tarry,  for.  2  To  watch,  t» 
observe.  1  Ego  te  interim  apud  vos 
opperibor,  Plaut.  Mentis  inojw 
lucent  opperiebatur,  Tac.  2  Oppe- 
rior  li!c,  quam  gerat  rent,  Plant. 

Oppessfilatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bolttd. 
hasped,  or  barred ,  against.  Oppes 

•  so  lat®  fores,  Petron. 

Oppeto,  fire,  tvi,  vel  ii,  Hunt,  act 
1  To  undergo.  2  Absol.  To  die.  I 
IT  Oppetere  mortem,  To  die,  Cic., 
Letum  pro  patri&,  Liv.  2  Beati 
quels  contigit  oppelere,  Virg 


OPP 


OPP 


OPP 


©pfetunt  [aquilte]  non  senio,  sed » 
fame,  Plin. 

Dppetor,  eris.  pass.  Cic. 
ftppico,  \re.  act.  To  smear  over  with 
pitch.  Corticem  oppicato,  Cat 
OppidAnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
a  town,  or  city.  Oppidanum  jus. 
Cic.  MfVt  IT  Oppidanum  genus 
dlcendt,  4  \ude  impolite  way ,  Id. 
Oppidanus,  i.  m.  A  citizen,  or  towns¬ 
man.  Se  oppidani  a  militibus  in¬ 
jur  iani  acciperent,  Cas. 

Oppidatim,  adv  Town  by  town,  or 
from  town  to  toion.  Suet. 

Oppido,  adv.  1  Very  much,  exceed¬ 
ingly,  very.  2  Utterly,  quite,  alto¬ 
gether,  wholly.  1  Paulum  oppido 
uifferunt  defmitiones,  Cic  Oppido 
pauci,  Id.  2  Oppido  interii,  Id. 
Omnene  ?  M.  Oppido,  Id. 
Oppidulum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  town. 
Melitte,  aut  alio  in  loco  simili  op. 
pidulo,  Cic. 

Oppidum,  i.  n.  at.  opidum.  1  A 
wu/led  town,  a  town,  or  borough. 

2  A  city.  1  =  Pherte,  urbs  Thes- 
salise,  in  quo  oppido,  ^-c.  Cic.  2 
Hep. 

©ppignero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
pawn,  to  lay  to  pawn,  to  gage.  2  Met 
To  engage,  or  bind,  one's  self.  1  Op- 
pigneravit  ad  mensam  vix  octo 
minimis  annulum,  Mart.  2  Ver- 
bum,  quo  se  oppigneraret,  Sen. 
Oppigneror,  ari.  pass.  Lilielii  pro 
vino  siepe  oppignerabantur,  Cic. 
Oppilalus,  part.  That  has  the  entrance 
stopt  against,  Cic. 

Oppilo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  stop, 
or  fll  up,  against.  Fluctibus  ad- 
versis  oppilare  ostia  contra,  Lucr. 
Oppleo,  ere,  evi,  etum.  act.  To  fill 
full,  or  all  over.  Odor  nares  opplet, 
Vurr.  Totam  urbem  opplevit  luc 
tus,  Liv.  IT  Opinio  Gratciam  op¬ 
plevit,  Hath  prevailed  over,  Cic. 
Qppleor,  fri.  pass.  Catull. 

Wppletus,  pai't.  Filled,  Cio- 
Oppioro,  are.  neut.  To  weep,  wail, 
or  make  moan,  to  ;  keen  a  whining 
abouO  §  Quin  auribus'meis  opplo- 
rare  TtesinitispAiL  Hyr.  J  . 
Opponendus,  part.  OpponeVida,  Plin. 
Ctpponens,  tis.  part.  Opposing,  Liv. 
Oppdno,  ere,  sui,  situm.  act.  1  To  put 
to,  or  lay  close.  2  To  build  over  against. 

5  To  place,  fx,  or  clap,  ugainst.  4  To 
put  before,  to  place  for  covering,  or 
hiding.  5  To  thrust,  put,  or  give, 
to.  6  To  hold  up  against.  7  To  lay, 
or  stake  down,  against.  8  To  inter¬ 
pose.  9  To  pul,  or  lay,  in  the  way 
of.  JO  To  place  against,  to  oppose. 

11  Met.  To  oppose  to.  12  To  offer 
against  as  an  argument.  13  To  pre¬ 
lend for  an  excuse,  or  defence.  14  To 
use,  or  name,  against ;  to  the  intent 
to  discourage,  or  affright.  15  To 
set  up  against,  as  an  equal,  rival,  or 
match.  16  To  give  up,  or  consign 
to  j  to  oblige  to.  17  To  turn  towards. 

1  Opponebam  foramini  oculos, 
Pctron.  2  Et  stabula  a  ventis  liy- 
bemo  opponere  soli,  Virg.  3  Op- 
posuitque  genu  costis,  Ov.  4  §  Op- 
posuitque  nianum  fronti,  Id.  5 
Quod  cuique  opus  sit,  oppone,  Cic. 

6  Manum  puella  suavio  opponat 
tuo,  Hor.  7  K  Pono  pallium,  ilie 
suum  annuhim  opposuit,  Plant. 
Xuda  pro  pecunia  corpora  oppo- 
nunt.  Sen.  8  Non  omnes  nostra 
corpora  opponimus  t  Cic.  9  Ut 
mibi  impedimenta  opponerern, 
Piancus  ap.  Cic.  10  §  Ad  omnes 
in troil  it  armatos  homines  oppo- 
uit.  Id.  1 1  §  Se  opponere  invidiae, 
Id.  Vitium  virtuti  opponere,  -Id. 


Fhadr.  16  §  Sese  opponere  morti, 
Virg.  17  Oppono  auriculam,  Hor. 
Opponor,  ni.  pass.  Cic. 

Opportune,  adv.  1  Opportunely,  con¬ 
veniently.  2  In  good  time,  in  a  happy 
hour,  seasonably.  1  §  Opportune 
facere,  Cic.  2  Opportune  hie  sit 
mihi  obviam,  Ter.  Accidere  oppor- 
tunius  nihil  poterit ;  teipsum  cupio, 
Cic.  Opportunissirue  numbs  alla- 
tis,  Cas. 

Opportunitas,  Atis.  f.  1  Convenience, 
fitness.  2  Opportunity.  3  Season¬ 
ableness.  4  Beneft,  use,  advantage. 
5  The  being  defenceless,  weak,  or  ex¬ 
posed.  1  Loci  opportunitas,  Cas. 
Flumiimm  opportunities,  Cic.  2 
Opportunitas  ad  negotiura  admi- 
nistrandum.  Id.  3  OptimA  oppor- 
tuuitate  ambo  advenistis,  Plaut.  4 
Amici tia  tantas  opportunitates  Iia- 
bet,  quantas  vix  (|ueo  dicere,  Cic. 
■=  utilitas,  Id.  5  Opportunitas  sua; 
liberorinnque  tetatis,  Sail. 
Opportfinus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Commodi¬ 
ous,  ft,  convenient,  meet  for  the  pur¬ 
pose.  2  Useful,  advantageous,  ser- 
vicr.nble,  3  Seasonable  ;  oppo-tune. 
4  Happening  in  good  time,  found  by 
good  chance.  5  Ready  to  assist,  or 
serve,  one,  on  occasion.  6  Well-timed, 
pat/y,  or  dexterously  managed.  7  Apt 
to  ;  obnoxious,  or  subject,  to.  8  Ex¬ 
posed  to,  in  danger  of.  9  Giving  the 
enemy  an  advantage  over  him.  10 
Under  one's  power.  It  That  has  ad¬ 
vantages  against  one.  1  Loco  op- 
portuniore  in  his  malis  nullo  esse 
potuisti,  Cic.  Opportunissimus  ac 
fructuosissimus  locus,  Cas.  V  Ab- 
sol.  Alii  opportuni,  Other  ft  persons. 
Sail.  2  =  Ad  omnia  hate  magis 
opponimus,  nec  magis  ex  usu  ne¬ 
mo  est,  Ter.  Classes  optima;  et 
opportunissimae,  Cic.  3  Ubi  pri- 
mum  opptirtunum  fgit,  Sail.  Tern- 
pus  opportunissimum  vobis,  Cic. 

4  Receptus  est  reus,  neque  peractus, 
ob  mortem  opportunam,  Tac.  5 
Corvue  opportune  se  Ipjhili  condi- 
dit,  Phadr.  6  Niliil  Iiomini  amico 
-  ^  Aunnorpino  amicius,  Plaut.  7 
=  Obnoxius  et  op]x>rtunus  injuriae, 
Flor.  Opportuniora  morbis  cor¬ 
pora,  Id.  £  Opportunus  flammis, 
Combustible,  Lucr.  8  ./Etas  maxi- 
me  opportuna  injuriae,  Liv.  IT  Op¬ 
portunus  criminibus,  Against  whom 
accusations  are  easily  believed,  Id. 

9  Hautl  sane  opportunus  obsidianti- 
bus,  Id.  10  Sen.  1 1  Hostes  oppor¬ 
tuni  et  scelestissimi,  Safi. 

Oppdsitio,  6nis.  f.  Opposition ,  con¬ 
trariety.  Per  oppositionem  nega¬ 
tion  is,  Cic. 

Oppositus,  part  Oppflstus,  Lucr. 

1  Set,  put,  or  placed  against.  2 
Pawned.  S  Objected.  4  Lying  be¬ 
tween,  or  in  the  way  ,  opposite.  1  Ad 
omnes  portas  milite  opposito,  hos- 
tibus  viam  clauserat,  Liv.  2  Ager 
oppositus  est  pignori  ob  decern  mi- 
nas,  Ter.  3  No,  opposito  dedecore, 
sentenfo  depellerere,  Cic.  4  Col- 
iibus  ad  fa«5ivlas  ipsidias  oppositis, 
Liv.  [Luna]  opposita  soli,  Cic. 
Oppositus,  Os.  m.  1  Interposition,  or 
an  opposing.  2  Opposition,  or  a 
being  against.  1  Laterum  nostro- 
rum  oppositus  et  corporum  pollice- 
mur,  Cic.  2  Val.  Max. 

Oppressio,  6nis.  f.  1  Oppression,  ex¬ 
tortion,  violence.  2  The  crushing, 
bearing  down,  or  stifling,  by  violence. 

1  Per  oppressionem,  ut  nine  mihi 
eripere  postulet,  Ter.  2=  Legum 
et  libertatis  interims  et  oppressio, 
Id.  Vitium  virtuti  opponere,  .id.  Cic.  "V 
12  Non  quo  probaret,  sed  ut  ot  Oppressiuncaln,  ae.  f^dim.  A  little 
poneret  Sto'icis,  suminum  bonuim.  pressing.  •.Papillarutiii  qppressiun- 
ees e,  tfc.  Id.  lS^juposullJT-' semeL  culae,  Plaut.  —a 
Ciceronis  nostri  SaJftudinem.  Id.  fOppressor,  oris.  m.  HefHtpt  'hjfs  de¬ 
li  Nolite  mihi  istd  uomi»  cyrita-  stroyed,  or  fqlcnOy"  extermjmattfl. 

- m.<-  Oppressor  ^dommatiohij^  Brutus  id, , 


cyrite- 

tum  opponere,  Id.  15  Lntuim^dp- 
quos  opponat ’Sttracci^jf 


*«#■■  fcaliSbil^uuc 


OppiewtM?  part  1  Pressed  down, 

squeezed  flat.  2  Stifled,  concealed 

3  Borne  down,  overset,  overlaid,  over 
powered ,  oppressed ,  crushed ,  enslaved 

4  Heavy,  or  overcharged.  5  Routed , 
vanquished,  subdued.  6  Violently 

.  brought  to  an  end ;  aoo/ished,  J-.c. 

1  TerrA  oppressus,  Cic.  Oppress* 
herba,  Ov.  Met.  =  Memoria  one- 
rata,  et  quasi  oppressa,  Plin.  Ep. 
IT  Oppressus  sol,  The  sun  having  its 
light  stopt,  Lucr.  2  Liters  ne. 
que  suppressa;,  neque  oppress*, 
Cic.  3  Oppressus  a  prtedonihus  e* 
captus  est,  Id.  4  Vino  et  somna 
oppressi,  Id.  5  Pompeius  apud  Si 
ciliam  oppressus,  Tac.  6  Ut  ex- 
stincts  potius  amicitiae  quam  op 
pressae  videatitur,  Cic. 

Opprimo,  ire,  essi,  essum.  act.  [c*  ol 
et  premo]  1  To  press,  or  thnist,  down. 

2  To  crush  to  death,  to  squeeze  flat. 

5  To  stop.  4  To  cover.  5  To  dis¬ 
pirit,  or  depress.  6  To  fall  heavy 
upon.  7  To  be  too  hard  for,  over¬ 
throw,  or  cast.  8  To  make  one  yield, 
or  comply,  by  urgency.  9  To  bury, 
efface,  overwhelm,  or  make  not  to  be 
taken  notice  of.  10  To  enslave,  or 
get  under  his  power,  by  force.  1 1  To 
destroy.  Met.  to  root  out.  12  To 
fall,  or  come,  upon  suddenly,  or  un¬ 
expectedly  ;  to  surprise,  or  take  tm- 
provided.  13  To  overtake,  to  caccn, 
or  lay  hold  if.  1 4  To  come,  or  fall, 
upon.  15  To  quench,  to  put  out,  to 
beat  down  at  the  frst.  16  To  come 
on,  and  put  a  stop  to.  17  To  sift, 
to  hide,  to  conceal,  to  suppress,  to 
cover.  1  Pede  taleam  opprimito, 
Cat.  2  Ut  nostram  progeniem  op- 
primat,  Phadr.  3  Querelas  con 
silio  oppressinms,  Cic.  4  Terra* 
opprimere  inibri,  Lucr  6  Quin 
servorum  animos  summA  tormi- 
dine  oppresserit,  Cic.  6  Fubulam 
oppressit  calamitas,  Ter.  7  Inno- 
centes  iniquo  judicio  opprimere, 
Cic.  8  Si  posset  impetrari— dedl 
operatn,  veruin  oppressit,  Plaut. 
9  Oppressit  menlionem  omnem 
memoriamque  contentionis  bujtu 
majus  certanieti,  Liv.  10  6  Liber- 
tatem  populi  opprimere,  Ifep.  1* 
Opprime,  dum  nova  sunt,  subiti 
mala  semina  morbi,  Ov.  12  Anto- 
nium  in  mediis  ejus  injuriis  et  cu- 
piditatlbns  mors  oppressit,  Cic.  13 
Ibi  eum  miss*  a  Paulino  Liburniw* 
oppressAre,  Tac.  &  Met.  Occasio- 
nem  opprimere,  Plaut.  14  Quum 
eum  sopor  oppressisset,  Liv.  15 
Nisi  orientem  ilium  ignem  oppres- 
sissent,  Id.  16  Muscam  opprimere 
captans,  Phadr.  17  Iram  oppres¬ 
sit,  ne  qua  ex  eo  negotio  sedilio 
oriretur,  Salt. 

O]'primor,  mi.  pass.  1  To  be  stifled, 
Sec.  2  Met  To  be  dissembled,  hid, 
or  suppressed.  3  To  be  overcharged, 
or  burdened.  4  To  sink  under.  5  To 
be  run  down,  or  forced  to  give  way  to. 

6  To  be  abolished,  or  brought  into 
oblivion,  Ac.  1  Vereor  inaxiine,  ne 
in  Tusculano  opprimar,  Cic.  2  =* 
X  Est  quiddam,  quod  occultatui, 
quod,  quo  studiosius  opprimitur  «t 
absconditur,  eo  magis  eminet  et 
apparet,  Cic.  3  Dicitur  opprimi 
memoriam  imaginum  pondere,  Id. 
4  Opprimi  me  onere  officii  puilo, 
Id.  5  A  bnrbaris  opprimuntur,  Q. 
Curt.  6  Vid.  part. 

Opprobrium,  ii.  n.  1  A  reproach,  oa 
taunt.  2  A  disgrace,  or  scandal 
1  =  Dedecus  habetur  opprobriura- 
que  meritum,  Plin.  2  Falsis  opprv 
b  r As  morderi,  Hor. 

Opprobro,  Are,  ftvi,  atum.  act.  To 
object  to,  as  a  disgrace,  to  upbraid 
with ;  to  twit,  or  hit  in  the  teeth, 
Ru(>  tu  mihi  opprobras  ?  Plant. 

Opprobrqi-,  Ari..  pal!?.  Plant. 

Oppugnaiftms.  j»rt  '£/>  be  attacked  tt 
assaulttllvU*. 


OPT 


OPT 


OPO 


tppwgnft'TO,  ftnis.  f.  1  '1  A*  act  of 
attacking,  or  assaulting.  2  An  as¬ 
sault,  or  battn-y.  3  A  siege.  4  Op¬ 
position.  5  The  acting  against  an¬ 
other's  interest,  to  weaken,  or  over¬ 
throw,  it.  1  X  Non  segnior  oppug- 
natio  est,  quam  pugiia  fuerat,  Liv. 
2  Oppidorum  oppugnatio  impedie- 
batur,  Cas.  3  Oppugnationes  op- 
pidorum,  Ct c-  4  X  Cum  hoc  genus 
qppugnalionis  inferetur,  propulsare 
d'ebebitis,  Id.  5  Inimicoruin  op¬ 
pugnatio,  lib 

Oppuguator,  oris.  m.  1  An  enemy, 
oj maser,  or  underminer.  2  A  besieger. 

1  Mete  salutis  oppugnator,  Cic.  X 
Propugnator,  Id.  2  Fiamma  nb 
oppidanis  et  oppugnatoribus  visa, 
Nep. 

0pj)ugu6tus.  part.  1  Assaulted,  buf- 
Jited.  2  Weakened,  having  suffered 
by.  1  Com  us  est  oppuguata  ferro, 
facihus,  (fc.  Cic.  2  Oppuguata  per 
Minimum  otium  Carthago,  Liv. 

Oppugno,  are,  4vi,  fttum.  act.  1  To 
fight  against,  to  ussuult.  2  To  be, 
exert,  or  oppose,  itself  against.  3 
Met.  To  thwart,  to  oppose,  to  op¬ 
pugn  ;  to  endeavour  to  overthrow,  or 
disappoint.  4  7'o  endeavour  to  run 
down,  or  confute.  5  To  endeavour  to 
get  into  one’s  power.  1  Oppugna- 
bant  Athenienses  Chium,  Nep.  2 
X  Nec  prius  absistit  fessam  oppug- 
n>tre  carinam  impetus  untlte,  Ov. 
S  Non  oppugnavi  fratrem  tuum,  sed 
fratri  tuo  repugnavi,  Cic.  4  X  Car- 
neades  nullam  rein  oppugnavit, 
quam  non  evertit,  Id.  5  Qui  albo 
rele  aliens  oppugnant  bona,  Plaut. 

Oppugnor  ■*,  ari.  pass.  Cic. 

Opputo,  ire.  act.  unde  Opputor,  Hri. 
pass.  To  be  pruned,  or  cut  off.  Op- 
pntatui,  quicquid  proximo  tulit 
fruclum,  PI  in. 

9jis  *,  opis,  gen.  opem,  accus.  ope, 
abl.  [opes,  plur.]  i  Power,  might.  2 
help,  assistance.  3  That  which  con¬ 
tributes,  or  is  effectual ,  towards.  4 
Rule,  dominion,  empire.  1  Quantum 
dii  tibi  dant  opis,  Ter.  IT  Non  opis 
est  nostree,  It  is  beyond  our  power, 
Virg.  2  =  Arripere  opem  auxili- 
umque,  Plaut.  3  Quihus  nihil  est 
in  ipsis  opis  ad  bene  beateque  vi- 
vendurn,  Cic.  4  Astante  ope  bar- 
barica.  Id.  ex  poctd. 

Opes  *,  urn,  Ibus.  pi.  fem.  1  Power, 
influence,  interest.  2  Met.  Strength. 
8  Greatness,  dominion,  empire.  4 
Help,  assistance,  power  to  help.  S 
Riches,  wealth,  substance,  estate.  1 
Cum  Atheniensium  ojies  senescere 
Videret,  Nip.  2  Ojies  acquirit 
•undo  amo-s,  Ov.  3  Inclementia 
divum  has  evertit  opes,  Virg.  4 
Expectare  alterius  opes,  Cie.  5  X 
Magnus  inter  opes  inops,  Hor. 

Cptabilis,  e.  adj.  Desirable,  eligible. 
Exitus  optabilis,  Cic.  —  Optabile 
et  expeteudum,  Id.  Nihil  hoc  bono 
•ptaliilius,  Id.  justitia  per  se  ipsam, 
Id.  mors  cum  gloria,  Id. 

Uptahiliter,  adv.  Quam  optabiliter 
iter  illud  jucundura  esse  debet,  quo 
confeclo,  nulla  reliqua  cura,  nulla 
solicitude  futura  sit !  Cic. 

rfptandus,  jiart.  Ut  optanda  mors  es- 
set,  uvxlo  sine  crucialu,  Cic. 

Opiassis,  pro  optaveris,  Plaut. 

Optatio,  dnis.  f.  A  wishing,  or  wish. 

I  Cui  cum  tres  optationes  Neptunus 
dedisset,  Cic. 

Cb*tito,  adv.  As  one  would  wish,  ac- 
rmJing  to  one's  desire,  desirably. 
Optato  advecis,  Ter.  Quo  mihi 
optatius  accident  si,  <^c.  Cic. 

flpfitum,  i.  n.  A  wish,  or  desire. 
Meis  optatis  tortuna  respondit,  Cic. 

1*  Opiala  loquere,  Speak  agreeably, 
do  not  say  so,  Ter- 

Op  talus  *,  a,  um.  ^art.  et  adj.  1 
Wished,  desired,  or  longed  for.  2 
Implored,  entreated.  3  Acceptable, 

desirable.  1  Maxime  mibi  tuit  op- 


tntum  Rom®  esse  tecum,  Cic.  2 
Plaut.  3  Nihil  mihi  accideie  po- 
tuit  optatius,  Cic.  Mea  snavissi- 
uut  et  optatissima  Terentia,  Id. 

Optimas*,  iktis:  c.  g.  adj.  1  Belong¬ 
ing  to,  or  that  is  for,  aristocracy  ; 
that  is  for  maintaining  the  au¬ 
thority  of  the  senute.  2  Of  the 
highest  rank,  of  the  first  quality. 
3  Optitnates,  defenders  of  the  senate, 
and  regular  government,  such  as  xoere 
averse  to  popularity,  or  faction  ;  the 
great  men,  those  of  highest  rank. 

1  Cum  putet  te  parum  oplimatem 
esse,  vide,  ne  parum  diligentcr, 
quod  optimum  est,  eligas,  Cic.  2 
Matron®  opulent®,  optimates.  Id. 

3  X  Populi  pntenti®  non  amicus, 
et  optimatum  fautor,  Hep. 

Optime*,  adv.  1  Very  well,  best. 

2  Most  easily,  or  conveniently.  3 
Most  opportunely,  or  seasonably.  1 
Optime  omnium,  Cic.  11  Optime 
est,  It  is  well  done ,  Ter.  2  X  Hu- 
manitatis  est  vel  non  facere  quod 
non  optime  possis,  vel  facere  quod 
non  pessime  facias,  Cic.  3  Syrum 
optime  eccum  !  Ter. 

Optimus*,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Best,  most 
eligible.  2  Most  ft,  proper,  meet, 
or  convenient.  3  Most  seasonable. 

4  Most  excellent,  most  perfect.  5 
Most  beneficent.  6  An  appellation 
of  Scipio  Ifasicn,  also  added  to  tbe 
title  of  Augustus  by  tbe  senate,  and 
afterwards  to  Trajan,  and  the  suc¬ 
ceeding  emperors.  7  Optimus 
Maximus,  An  appellation  of  Jupi¬ 
ter  ;  but  impiously  assumed  by  Cali¬ 
gula.  8  Most  innocent,  most  virtu¬ 
ous,  very  honest.  9  Most  flne,  deli¬ 
cate,  rich,  in  meat,  or  apparel.  10 
Most  exneri,  skilful,  or  dexterous. 
11  Senalorian.  1  Optima  mors, 
parci  qu®  venit  apta  die,  Prop.  2 
Quod  erk  optimum  factu,  tacito, 
Cic.  X  deterrimus,  hi.  3  X  Quod 
optimo  tempore  facere  non  licuit, 
id  minus  idoneo  fiet,  Id.  4  In 
prastantibus  rebus  magna  sunt  ca, 
qu®  sunt  optimis  proxima.  Id.  5 
Jupiter  optimus,  id  est,  beneficen- 
tissimus,  Id.  6  Victor,  P/in.  Pan. 
7  Cic.  8  X  Ut  quisque  est  vir  opli- 
mus,  ita  difficitlime  esse  alios  im- 
probos  suspicatur,  Id.  9  Optimis 
rebus  fruor,  Phadr.  10  Optime 
furum,  Cahill.  11  Optimum  remp. 
judico.  qu®  sit  in  poteslate  optimo- 
rum,  Cic. 

Optio,  8nis.  f.  [oi  opto]  A  choice , 
option,  or  election.  Optio  h®c  tua 
est ;  utram  harum  vis  conditionum 
accipe,  Plaut.  Si  mea  optio  esset, 
Cic. 

Optio,  8nis.  m.  1  An  assistant ;  one 
chosen  for  a  helper,  or  under-puller. 
2  A  deputy,  lieutenant,  mate,  or  as¬ 
sistant  ,  a  substitute.  3  An  advan¬ 
tage.  1  Tibi  optionem  sumito  Le- 
omdam,  Plaut.  2  Tac.  3  Non 
mihi  jus  meum  obtinendi  optio  est, 
Plaut. 

Optlvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Assumed,  ad¬ 
ditional.  Optivum  cognomen,  Hor. 
Vix  alibi. 

Opto  *,  Sire,  ftvi,  atum.  act  1  To 
wish,  to  wish  for,  or  desire.  2  To 
want,  or  require.  3  To  choose,  or 
desire  to  do.  4  To  choose,  or  prefer; 
to  be  willing  to  do  rather.  5  To  de¬ 
sire,  prefer,  or  be  for.  6  To  take 
one’s  choice,  to  ask  at  one’s  own  elec¬ 
tion.  7  To  choose  out  for.  8  To 
pick  and  choose.  1  X  Non  modo 
non  est  quid  sperent,  sed  vix  jam 
quid  audeam  optare,  Cic.  2  Visits 
est  mibi  intelligere  praclare,  quid 
causa  optaret,  Id.  3  Te  optem 
necare  majore  iucommodo,  Phad‘\ 
4  Qu®  se  inhoneste  oplavit  parare 
divitias  potius,  quam,  tec.  Ter. 
Rom®  rtts  optas,  Hor.  5  Externos 
optare  dueps,  Virg.  6  Quodvis  do¬ 
num  el  pramimu  a  me  optato,  id 
793 


optatum  feres,  Te-.  7  Optavtt  1» 

cum  regno,  Virg.  tecto,  Id.  8  X 
Optare  hoc  quidem  est,  non  dispu 
tare,  Cic. 

Optor,  pass.  Cic. 

Opulens,  tis.  adj.  Wealthy,  or  full 
of  riches.  Civitas  opulens,  Hull. 

Opulenter,  adv.  Magnificently,  plen¬ 
tifully,  abundantly  X  Neque  milt 
tes  arete  colam.  nec  opulenter 
Sail.  —  Ludos  opulentius  instiue 
tiusque,  quam  priores  l  eges,  fecit, 
Liv. 

Opuienti**,  ®.  f.  1  Power,  greatness 
2  Plenty,  abundance.  3  Wealth, 
richest.  I  lnvitlia  ex  opulentia  orm 
est,  Sail.  2  =  Non  vobis  divttU 
uber  agri,  Troj®ve  opulentia  deerii, 
Virg.  3  X  Publice  habemus  eges 
tatein,  privaiim  opulentiani,  Sait. 

Opulento,  ftre.  act.  1  To  furnish  plen¬ 
tifully,  or  daintily.  2  To  enrich  anti 
make  wealthy.  1  Cum  villatic® 
pastiones  mensam  preliosis  dapi- 
bus  opulentent.  Col.  2  An  fumias 
heruin  baccis  opulentet  oliv®,  Hor. 

Opulentus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ut  a  luce, 
luculentus,  sic  ab  ope,  opulentus] 

1  Potent,  mighty ,  of  great  interest 

2  Magnificent,  sumptuous ,  noble.  ? 
Full  of,  plentiful,  abounding  with. 
4  Rich,  wealthy.  5  Dainty.  6  £n 
riched  with,  rendered  august,  os 
splended,  by.  1  X  Amicitiarum 
prasidia  qmrrunt  inopes  magi* 
quam  opulenti,  Cic.  Opulenlior 
factio  tenuit  urbem,  Liv.  2  Opu- 
lenta  regia,  Catull.  3  §  Pats  pro- 
vinci®  agro  virisque  opulenlior, 
Sail.  Gens  arrois  virisque  opulen 
tissima,  Liv.  4  Opulenlior  Ara- 
bum  thesauri*,  Hor.  Hex  Asi®  opu- 
lentissimus  Croesus,  Cic.  5  Opu- 
lentum  opsoniunt,  Pluut.  6  Tem 
pltnn  donis  opulentum,  et  numiii* 
Civ®,  Virg. 

Opttlus,  i.  f.  A  tree  which  the  French 
call  opicr,  some  a  witch-hazel,  Co« 
et  Varr. 

Opuntia,  ®.  f.  A  kind  of  herb,  Plir.. 

Opus  *,  eris.  n.  1  A  work,  a  perform 
ance,  done,  perfected,  or  accom 
piished  by  pains,  or  arL  2  Labor, 
pains.  3  Country  labor,  or  work 
4  Difficulty,  toil,  travail.  5  Business, 
or  task.  6  The  purl,  the  concern. 
7  The  use,  the  service.  8  Workman 
ship,  manufacture.  9  Employment, 
the  particular  business  of  any  u  uu  of 
lift.  10  An  act,  or  deed.  11  A  bund¬ 
ing,  pile,  or  structure  ;  a  work,  or 
fortification.  12  A  military  exploit , 
an  achievement.  13  For  chremu,  oj 
res,  a  thing.  14  A  manly  exercise 
15  In  re  obscanu,  cuphemismus 

1  Opus  ex  auro  et  gemmis,  Cic. 

2  Patiens  operum,  Id.  Maximo 
opere,  Ter.  magno,  Plant,  t  Omni 
Ojiere,  With  all  earnestness,  with 
the  utnwst  endeavour,  Plin.  3  Quod 
in  opere  faciundo  opera  consumis 
tu®,  Ter.  4  —  Hoc  opus,  hie  lalxir 
est,  Virg.  5  Extremum  ferri  su 
perest  njms,  Luc.  6  Famam  exten- 
derc  factis,  noc  virtutis  opus,  Virg. 

7  Mucro  perdidit  ensis  opus,  Luc. 

8  Mirabili  opere  eflectum  candela¬ 
brum.  Cic.  9  Praclarum  opus  est 
instituere  adolescentes.  Id.  10  Alt- 
sol.  Operum  certamen,  Ovui.  M 
11  Locus  natura  et  opere  munitus, 
Cas.  12  Vix  quidquam  in  Still® 
ojieribus  clarius  duxerim,  quam 
quod,  (fc.  Paterc.  13  U  Mtsein*-1 
est  opus,  Plaut.  ut  nos.  It  is  a  --  • 
business,  or  thing.  14  Hor.  15  Fit*—. 
Ov. 

Opus,  suhst.  indecl.  Neea,  ncca.-mn 
=  Oportet  et  opus  est  hoc  fieri, 
Cic.  Argentum  est  opus.  Ter.  $  Nl 
liil  opus  est  te  istlilc  sedere,  Fir. 

Opus,  adj.  indecl.  Needful,  expeJi 
ent,  necessary.  Multa"  sibi  opu* 
esse,  Cic. 

Opusculum.  1.  n.  dies.  I  a  huU 


ORA 


ORB 


ORC 


frt pim,  fabric,  or  composure.  2  A 
little  piece,  a  small  treatise,  oi  work. 
1  Opusculorum  fabricator,  tie.  2 
Lucuhratum  opusculum,  Itl. 

Ora  *,  ae.  f.  1  ^  coast,  region,  part, 
««•  country.  2  7’Ae  border,  or  const, 
vf  a  country ;  particularly  the  sca- 
coust.  S.A  tract,  or  climate.  A  The 
extremity,  edge,  brim,  margin,  hem, 
or  border,  of  any  thing'.  5  Met.  £ 
Exte  n<,  circumference,  limits.  6  The 
rope  which  fastens  a  ship  to  the  shore. 

1  =»  Quacumque  in  ora,  ac  parte 
xerrarum,  Cic.  2  =  Amoenitales 
erarum  et  litorum.  Id.  If  f  Lunti- 
nis  one,  The  light,  or  regions  of 
light,  Lucr.  3  Globus  terras  dua- 
bus  oris  distantilms  habitabilis, 
Cic.  4  =  either  extrema  ora  et 
determinatio  niundi,  Id.  $  Or® 
thoracis,  Pirg.  clypei,  Id.  Ora; 
vulneris,  The  lips,  or  edges,  of  a 
wound.  Cels.  5  lngeules  oras  evol- 
vite  belli,  Pirg.  Enniana  vox.  6  Alii 
resulvunl  oras,  aul  anchoram  vel- 
lunt,  L:v.  8  Oram  solvere,  To  un¬ 
moor  a  ship,  Quint. 

Orftciilum,  i.  n.  1  An  oracle,  answer, 
counsel,  or  sentence,  from  the  gods. 

2  A  prophecy ,  or  prediction.  3  An 
oracle,  or  place  where  divine  anszoers 
are  given.  4  A  famous  true  saying , 
on  adage.  1  Iisdem  de  rebus  sem¬ 
per  aut  Delphis  oraculum,  aut  ab 
Air.ntone,  aut  a  Dodona  petebant, 
Cic.  2  Quod  precor,  eveniet:  sunt 
quiddam  oracula  vatum,  Ov.  8  A 
Oracula  mortis,  Answers  given  by 
the  deaa,  necromancy,  Lucr.  3  II® 
rationes  ad  oraculum  vexandum 
spoliandumque  profect®  sunt,  Cic. 
4  Iilud  verum  est  M.  Catonis  ora¬ 
culum,  NIHIL  agendo  homines 
male  agere  discunt,  Col. 

frrandus.  nart.  1  To  be  pleaded.  2  To 
be  prayea  to.  1  Cum  ad  causam 
orandam  veuissent,  6,c.  Liv.  2 
Oranda  numii.a,  Virg. 
ans,  tis.  part.  1  Desiring,  begging, 
entreating.  2  Praying.  3  Suppli¬ 
ant.  1  Uraus  til  ne  id  faceret,  Ter. 
Multa  aeos  oi-ans,  Pirg.  2  0ranlcm 
auiliit  omriipotens,  Id.  3  £  Orantia 
brachia  temlo,  Ov. 

rtrarius,  a,  om.  adj.  Of  the  shore,  or 
sea-coast.  8  Navicul®  orari®,  Shore 
ships,  bylanders,  or  small  barks  that 
sail  near  the  shore,  Pliu.  Ep. 

wratio,  onis.  f.  1  A  speaking,  more 
particularly  declaiming ;  a  making 
speeches.  2  A  word,  or  speech ;  a 
discourse.  3  A  plea,  a  reason,  a  de¬ 
fence.  4  Somewhat  to  say.  5  A  man¬ 
ner  of  speaking,  or  writing.  6  An 
oration,  a  speech ,  a  declamation.  7 
Ant  adage,  a  saying.  8  An  edict, 
rescript,  or  mandate.  1  }(  Philoso- 
pliorum  sermo  potius  quant  oratio 
dicilur,  Cic.  2  Oration  is  satis  est: 
sequere  me,  Plant.  3  Honesta  ora¬ 
tio  est,  Ter.  4  Orationem  sperat 
invenisse  se,  qua,  tgc.  Id.  5  }{  I’a- 
catior  philosopborum  oratio,  ora- 
torum  pugnacior,  Cic.  6  Oratio 
pur  is  et  electis  verbis  composila, 
d.  7  =  Vetus  verbum  est,  Com- 
ir.unia  esse  amicorum  omnia,  D. 
1’acete  istluec  nata  oratio  est,  Ter. 
8  Suet. 


#r4tiuncula,  x.  1.  dim.  A  little  oration, 
or  spec <  A,  Cic. 

Orator,  iris.  m.  1  A  speaker.  2  An 
orator  3  Melon.  The  title  of  a 
Cipro’s.  4  A  mediator,  an 
suHmisor.  5  An  ambassudor,  a  le¬ 
gate.  1  Milii  tecum  caVendum  est ; 
niiTus  quant  orator  catus  es,  Plaut. 
2  Kioqui  composite,  ornate,  copi- 
ose,  oratorTs  est,  Cic.  3  Oratorem 
tneum  (s*c  enim  inseripsi)  Sabino 
tuo  contmendavi,  Id.  4  Orator 
jimn|hilun,  qui  a  pafVe’lhjus  coneili- 
tarriu,  Plant  *  o'  FfiedCrum,  f 
pads,  u&lli,  ir.duciaruiu,  oralores, 


Oratbrie,  ndv.  Oratorically.  Pulchre 
et.  oratorie  dicere,  Cic. 

OraiOrius,  a,  tint.  adj.  1  Of,  or  per¬ 
taining  to,  an  orator ,  or  oratory. 
2  Befitting  an  orator.  1  Diserta  et 
oratoria  oratio,  Cic.  2  Vestimenta 
oratoria,  Id.  vis,  Id.  libri,  virtutes, 
studia,  Id. 

Oratunt,  ti.  n.  subsl.  ex  part.  A  thing 
desired,  a  request,  a  petition,  an  en¬ 
treaty.  Vereor  ne  orata  nostra  ne- 
qneat  diutius  celare,  Ter. 

Oratus.  jHtrt.  Per  Divos  oratus  uter- 
que  penales,  Hor. 

Oratus,  Os.  m.  A  desire,  request,  or 
entreaty.  Illarum  oratu  faciunt, 
Plant. 

Orba  .io,  onis.  f.  Privation.  Non  per 
positonem,  sed  per  detraclionem, 
dienur,  vel  (ut  antiqui  dixerunl)pcr 
orbutionem,  Sen. 

Orb&tor,  6ris.  m.  He  that  bereavts 
one  of  his  cfrildi  cn.  Nostri  orbator 
Achilles,  Ov. 

Orh&tus,  part.  J  Left  childless  ;  des¬ 
titute.  2  Bereft  of.  3  Met.  De¬ 
prived  of,  left  utterly  without.  X  Or- 
bata  filio  mater,  Cic.  2  Orbatus  tali 
amico,  Id.  3  §  Orbati  vita:  commo- 
dis,  Id.  spe  salutis,  Id. 

Orblculalim,  adv.  In  round  figures; 
orbicularly.  Cervix  e  multis  verte- 
bratisque  orbiculatim  ossibus  flexi- 
lis,  Plin. 

Orbicidatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  round, 
or  circular,  form.  8  Capita  cauliunt 
orbiculata,  P/in. 

Orbiculus,  i.  m.  dim.  1  A  little  round 
ball.  2  The  wheel  of  a  pulley.  1  Plin. 
2  Cat. 

Orbile,  is.  n.  The  end  of  the  axle-tree, 
which  goes  into  the  hollow  of  the 
nave,  Varr. 

Orbis,  is.  m.  Any  round  thing,  ima¬ 
ginary,  or  real;  as  (1)  A  circle,  an 
orb.  2  A  perpetual  circuit,  or  circu¬ 
lation,  of  things,  or  persons ;  a 
ring,  a  round.  3  A  roundness  of  style, 
or  neatness  of  periods.  4  A  round, 
or  circular,  figure  in  dancing.  5  The 
bound,  or  limit,  of  a  discourse.  G  A 
compass,  or  circuit.  7  A  round 
trench.  8  The  wreath  of  a  snake. 
9  A  coil  of  such  wreaths.  10  Absol. 
A  snake.  11  A  wheel.  12  The  nave 
of  a  wheel.  IS  A  military  term,  as 
globus,  cuneus,  tfc.  namely  when 
soldiers  are  drawn  up  in  a  round  fi¬ 
gure.  14  A  curl,  or  ringlet,  of  bail. 

15  A  set  of  curls,  a  woman's  tower. 

16  A  globe,  or  any  thing  of  that  form. 

17  The  world.  18  The  Roman  empire, 

and  sometimes  lesser  divisions  and 
parts  of  the  zvorld.  19  $  A  concourse 
of  people  from  all  parts.  20  8  $  Mag- 
ni  orbes,  years.  21  A  table.  22  A 
shield,  or  buckler.  23  A  round  roll, 
as  of  wool.  1  =  Dike  torm* 

prtestrtntes,  ex  solidis  globus,  ex 
plaitis  autent  circulus,  aut  orbis, 
Cic.  $  Annuus  orbis,  Pirg.  per¬ 
fectly  temporis,  a  year,  Id.  2  Redit 
labor  actus  in  orbent.  Id.  3  In 
Thucydide  orbent  orationis  deside- 
ro,  Cic.  =  Cum  circuitum  et  quasi 
orbem  conficere  non  possent,  Id. 

4  J>  Sanatorium  orbem  versare,  Id. 

5  Sentential  eorum  in  bunc  orbem, 
quern  circumscripsimus,  incidere 
non  possunt,  Id.  6  Exiguo  flexos 
miror  in  orbe  pedes,  Ov.  7  Col. 
8  Itapit  immensos  orbes  per  hu- 
nium  anguis,  Virg.  9  Immensum 
spins  facientibus  orbent,  Ov.  10 
Torti  orbes,  Virg.  11  Unda  tergo 
ferralos  sustinet  orbes,  Id.  12  Parr. 
13  Tunmlo  quodant  occupato,  in 
orbem  se  tirtabantur,  Liv.  14  Mul- 
tiplices  in  orbes  sinuatur  crinis, 

,  Claud.  15  Pec.it  comas  et  volvit 
in  orbem,  Jut).  16  Terrarum  orbis 
miiiversusi-iii  Ires  dividitur  par4*a, 

■'’  Plin.  8  Oculi  orbis,  The  eye-hall, 
Lucr.  et  absol.  Id.  genuum,  The 
round  bone  of  the  knee  Ov.  17  Sol 
794 


teraperat  orbem,  Id.  18  PhcatOM. 
reget  (tatriis  virtutibus  orbent,  k  erg 
19  Ingens  orbis  in  urbe  fait,  Or.  M 
Triginta  magnos  volvendis  inensi- 
bus  orbes  imperio  explebit,  Pirg 
21  Juv.  —  mensa,  Ibid.  22  Petrols 
Ilia  per  orbem  acre  cavum  tripliei 
Pirg.  23  Lana  in  glomerabat  ix 
orbes,  Ov. 

Orbita,  ae.  f.  «  The  track,  or  nit,  nj 
a  chariot,  or  chariot-wheel.  2  A 
print,  or  impressimi,  of  a  tiling.  3 
Met.  A  mark,  or  trace.  1  llota  in 
altiorem  orbilam  depressa,  Liv:  Met 
Veteris  orbita  culp®,  Juv.  2  Orbita 
*■  vinculi  sentitur  vexatione  non  uubia. 
Plin.  3  8  Orbita  impressa  converses 
orbis  reipub.  Cic. 

Orbitas  %  klis.  f.  1  The  being  without 
children.  2  The  being  fa'ther/rts 

3  Destitute  of  any  thing.  1  Ho 
num  liberi,  mi-era  orbitas,  Cic 
2  In  orbitatem  liberos  produxerim 
Plaut.  3  Orbitas  Jumillis,  Plin 
Maxima  orbitas  reipub.  virorun 
taliunt,  Cic 

Orbo,  ftre,  avi,  fttum.  act.  [«6  orbus; 

1  To  bereave,  as  of  parents,  chil 
dren,  tfc.  2  To  deprive  of,  to  leave 
helpless  and  maimed  without ;  ti 
abridge,  A.  1  Orbari  filio,  Cic.  Met 
Cum  orbabas  Italiant  juveutute,  Id. 

2  Ne  fortibus  civibus  reinu.  orbaret, 
Id. 

Orbor,  kri.  pass.  Cic. 

Orbus  *,  a,  um.  1  Children  without 
father,  or  mother.  Ate.  2  Deprives 
of,  or  left  without.  3  In  the  stats 
of  an  orphan  thut  hath  lost  his  best 
friends.  4  Having  no  asserters,  oi 
maintainors.  5  Bearing  no  fruit. 
6  Destitute  of  any  thing  that  was 
dear,  necessaiy,  or  useful.  7  Lame, 
defective,  imperfect.  8  IVithout,  not 
having,  t  Quern  nutum  locupletis 
senis  orbi  non  observAt !  Cic.  §  Vir¬ 
go  orba  est  pat  re,  Ter.  2  Orba 
nato,  Phadr.  Luminis  hujus  or- 
bus,  Or.  Met.  Orbte  natis  suis 
oves,  Col.  S  Tam  orba  civilas,  Cic 

4  Htec  in  philosophic  ratio,  Aie. 
quant  nunc  propemodum  orba  lit 
esse  in  ipsa  Grtecia  intelligo,  Id. 

5  X  Nec  orbos  lantum  detrahere 
palmites,  sed  eliam  l'rugiferos.  Col. 

6  Orbus  iis  rebus  omnibus,  quibm 
et  natura  me,  et  voluntas,  et  coil- 
suetudo  assuefecerat,  Cic.  7  Lega- 
tionem  orbam  el  debilitatem  reli 
quit,  Id.  Regis  imaginein  altero 
lumine  orbam,  Plin.  8  Mare  por 
tubus  orbum,  Ov.  8  Portenta  orba 
pedum,  Born  without  feet,  Lucr. 

Orca  *,  se.  f.’  A  sort  of  great  Jis\ 
Plin. 

Orca  *,  te.  f.  1  A  jar,  or  like  earthen 
vessel,  in  which  they  put  new  wine, 
dried  figs.  Ate.  2  A  dice-box.  1  Par j . 
Col.  2  August®  collum  ore®, 
Pers. 

Orca,  se.  f.  A  precious  stone.  Orca 
barbari  nominis,  ^-c.  Plin. 

Orchestra  *,  a>.  f.  1  The  stage,  or  mid¬ 
dle  of  the  theatre,  whereon  the  chorus 
danced  in  the  Greek  theatres;  but 
among  the  Romans  it  was  the  space 
between  the  stage  and  the  common 
seats,  wherein  the  senators  and  no¬ 
bles  sat  to  see  plays  acted,  the 
boxes  by  the  stage.  2  Meton.  The 
seriate,  or  persons  of  best  quality,  sit 
ting  next  the  stage.  1  Cic.  Pitruv, 
2  Similem  videbis  orcbestram  el 
populum,  Juv. 

Orchis  *,  Uis.  f.  Alii  Oichitis  voluut 
esse  nom.  1  A  sort  of  olive-tree. 
2  A  kind  of  large  olive  for  eating 
1  Ole*  orchites,  Cut.  2  Col. 

Orchis  *,  is.  m.  An  herb.  2  A  round 
fish  without  scales.  1  Orchis'1  radices, 
Plin.  2  Id.  ' 

Orclnianus,  a,  um.  adj.  Jo6  ore  us? 
Belonging  to  funerals.  -8  Orcinmu* 
sponda,  ‘A  bier  to  carry  the  dead  on 
Mart. 


ORD 


ORG 


OH  i 


Pfefila  *,  m.  {.  dim.  [a&  orca]  A  little 
vessel ,  a  rundlet,  ajar ,  Cat. 

Orcus,  ci.  m.  1  Pluto ,  the  god  of  those 
he! ow.  2  The  state ,  house,  place,  or 
receptacle,  of  the  dead.  1  Verres, 
alter  Orcus,  non  Proserpinam,  sed 
ipsant  Cererem  nbripuisse  videtur, 
Vic.  2  X  AI)  orco  mortuum  me  in 
lucent  fecisti  reducem,  Ter. 

^rdinandus,  fiart.  1  To  he  method¬ 
ised.  2  To  be  managed.  8  To  be 
Killed,  or  governed.  1  Cura  ordi- 
uandaruin  bibliothecarum,  Suc£ 

2  In  lite  ordinanda,  Cic.  3  Anto¬ 
nins  onentem  ordinar.dunt  susce- 
pit,  Suet. 

Ordinarius,  adj.  t  Placed,  set,  or 
planted,  in  order.  2  Of  a  regular 
and  corresponding  figure,  of  like  size 
and  form.  3  Ordinaria,  sc.  struc- 
tura,  a  building  made  of  such  stones. 

4  Ordinary,  usual,  regular  5  *  Or- 
dinarimn  jus,  the  course  of  common 
law.  6  V  Oratio  ordinaria,  a  set 
discourse.  7  7  Deus  ordinarius,  a 
principal  god,  a  god  of  the  first  rank. 
*  "  Ordinarius  homo,  an  idle  fellow, 
one  who  walks  up  and  doum  in  courts 
of  justice,  and  other  public  places,  for 
news.  1  Ordinance  vites,  Col.  Or¬ 
dinaria  sentina,  Id.  2  Siiices  ordi 
narii,  Vitruv.  3  De  silice,  seu  de 
lapide  duro  ordinaria,  Vitr.  4  = 
Pugiles  legitimi  atque  ordinarii, 
Suet.  5  ){  Res  non  cognitionis, 
sed  ordinarii  juris,  Id.  6  Sen. 
}{  Breviarium,  summarium,  Id. 
7  Id.  8  De  plebe  dei,  Id. 

Ordinate,  adv.  Methodically.  =  Dis- 
tincte  et  ordinate  disponens,  Ad 
Her. 

Ttrdinatim,  adv.'  1  In  good  order,  or 
at  ray  ;  in  rank  and  fie.  2  Regu¬ 
larly.  3  One  after  another.  1  An- 
tonius  iit  passim,  ego  ordinatim, 
Cic.  2  C 'as.  3  Honores  ordinatim 
petere,  Cic. 

Ordm&no,  6n:s.  f.  t  A  method,  or 
body  of  rules.  2  A  pructice  way,  or 
custom.  3  A  creation,  or  appointing, 
of  governors.  4  Administration,  go¬ 
vernment.  1  Col.  2  Vitte  ordina- 
tio,  Plin.  Ep.  3  Suet.  40rdinatio 
orientis,  Id. 

OrdinAlor,  6ris.  m.  He  that  puts 
things  in  a  method,  a  manager,  or- 
dainer,  regulator.  Litis  ordinator, 
Sen. 

Crdin&tus,  part.  1  Set  in  order,  dis¬ 
posed,  ranged.  2  Draion  up  in  rank 
und  file.  3  Regular,  well  ordered. 

,4  Acting  regularly ,  or  methodically. 

5  Contrived,  settled,  or  ordered.  1 
Aliter  apud  alios  ordinatis  ntagis- 
tfotibus,  Liv.  2  Ordinaue  copins, 
Hep.  3  Tam  ordinata  disciplina, 
Liv.  pugna,  Id.  4  =  Vita  nec  or- 
dinatior,  nec  honestior,  Sen.  5 
Pctron. 

<Vdino,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  in  ordi- 
nem  pono.  t  To  put  in  order.  2  To 
set,  or  plant,  in  rows.  3  To  set,  or 
take  up.  with  rows  of.  4  To  set  in 
array,  to  draw  up,  or  exercise,  in  mi¬ 
litary  order.  5  To  reckon,  or  count, 
in  order.  6  To  regulate,  to  settle, 
to  order,  to  compose.  7  To  contrive, 
or  cast  in  the  mind.  8  To  ordain,  or 
settle  an  order  of  things  by  a  decree. 

9  To  create,  or  'commission,  one  to  be 
u  public  officer.  1  Suet.  2  Ordinant 
vineam  paribus  intervallis,  Col. 
i  Per  senos  pedes  vitibus  locum 
ordinare,  Id.  4  Scipio  milites  vo- 
lnntarios  ordinavit,  centuriavitque, 
Liv.  b  Ex  bac  luce  affluenles  or¬ 
dinal  anno*,  H/k.\  6  C'bi  publicas 
res  ordindris,  Id.  7  Cupiditates 
iniprobas  ordihanuXen.  8  Tla  de- 
orum.  [«/.  ita  Oii  J  fata  ordinave- 
rtmt,  lit,  Ike.  Curl.  9  Suet. 

prdiuor,  ari,  htus.  pass.  1  To  be  or- 
de  'Cfl,  or  put  in  orderycs2$‘o  be  or¬ 
derly  C'slributed  or  divided.  3  Met. 
be  regulated,  Ac  1  turn 

% :  •  n  ••  -•  r* 

4 


omnia  ordinarentur,  instituerentur, 
pararentur,  ffc.  Cic.  2  Modicum 
tempus  est,  quo  in  totum  diem  ve- 
lut  opus  ordinetur,  Quint.  3  Ordi- 
natur  ista  ratione  animus,  Sen. 

Ordior  *,  Iri,  orsus  et  orditus.  t  To 
begin,  properly  to  spin,  or  weave. 
2  Met.  To  decree,  or  ordain  to.  3  To 
begin,  or  enter,  upon.  4  To  w>  ite,  or 
speak,  of.  1  Aranea  orditur  telas, 
Plin.  2  $  Tolos  m  pcenam  ordire 
nepotes,  St  at.  3  §  Ordiri  oratio- 
nem,  Cic.  initium  vitte  alterius,  Id. 
X  terminare.  Id.  4  De  quo  si  paulo 
altius  ordiri  videbor,  Id. 

Ordo,  dims.  m.  1  An  order,  or  law, 
of  nature.  2  A  beginning,  series, 
tenbr,  and  succession,  of  time,  or 
things.  3  An  established  rule,  or 
law.  4  The  decree  of  fate.  5  A  reg¬ 
ular  arbitrary  placing,  disposal,  or 
disposition.  6  Slethod.  7  A  degree, 
rank,  or  quality  ;  high,  or  low.  8 
The  senate,  or,  which  is  analogous 
in  the  provinces,  the  decurionale. 
9  State,  condition,  circumstances.  10 
Troops, forces,  the  command  of  troops, 
Suet.  Jul.  75.  II  Military  array,  a 
way  of  drawing  up  men,  or  ships. 
12  A  rank,  or  fie,  of  soldiers.  13  A 
rank,  or  rote,  of  any  thing.  14  A  set 
of  curls.  15  A  bank  of  oars,  16  A 
bench,  or  long  seat  with  people  sitting 
on  it.  17  Regularity  ;  or  a  constant 
way,  or  course,  of  life,  or  action. 
18  Order,  discipline.  1  =  Ea, 
qute  tantd  menle  fiunt,  ut  vix  quis- 
piam  arte  ulla  ordinem  rerum  et 
vicissitudinem  persequi  possit,  casu 
fieri  ptitei  ?  Cic.  2  =  Ordo  et  se¬ 
ries  catisarum,  Id.  3  Fati  ordo, 
Sen.  4  Pers.  5  =  Ordo  et  modus 
omnium  quae  fiunt,  quseque  dicun- 

tur,  Cic.  It  Nomina  in  ordinem 
referre,  To  post  dtbts.  Id.  X  in  ad- 
versariis  relinquere,  Id.  9  —  Recte 
atque  ordine,  Regularly,  legally, 
duly,  Id.  extra  ordinem,  out  of 
course,  Id.  6  Aflfert  maxime  lumen 
memoriae  ordo,  Id.  7  Ainplissimus 
ordo,  Id.  senatorius,  Id.  8  Tar.. 
9  =  Conveni  quendam  mei  loci 
atque  ordinis,  Ter.  Rerum  mea- 
rum  ordo,  Cic.  IT  In  ordinem  coac- 

tus,  Reduced  from  an  officer,  to  a 
private  man,  Liv.  $  Uno  ordine 
baliere  omnes,  To  count  all  alike, 
Virg.  10  Vir  fortissimus,  qui  ordi- 
nes  duxit,  Cic.  11  His  ordinibus 
instructus  exercitus,  Liv.  12  In- 
composito  agmine,  solulisque  ordi¬ 
nibus  sequi,  Curt.  13  §  Onlines 
arborum,  Cic.  14  Tot  premit  ordi¬ 
nibus,  lot  adhuc  compagibus  altum 
aedificat  caput,  Juv.  15  Terno  con- 
surgunt  ordine  remi,  Virg.  !6 
Quieti  ordines  deorum,  Hor.  17 
Ordo  actioimm,  Cic.  18  =  Tua, 
Cassar,  tetas — ordinem  rectum  et 
vaganli  frena  licentite  injecit,  Hor. 

Oreon  *,  ei.  n.  A  kind  of  knot-grass, 
by  some  called  bloodwort,  described 
by  P/in. 

OreOsilinon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  wild 
parsley,  so  called  because  it  grows 
on  bills,  Plin.  Lat.  Apium  mon- 
tanum. 

Orexis  *,  is.  f.  A  stomach,  or  appe¬ 
tite,  to  meat,  Juv.  Lat.  Adpelitio, 
Cic. 

Organicus  *,  i.  m.  He  that  plays  on 
musical  instruments,  Lucr. 

Orgftnicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Oi  sani- 
cal  j  that  is  done  by  an  engine,  fra.-nc, 
or  machine.  2  Musical.  1  Telarum 
organicte  adtninislrationes,  Vilruv. 
2  Ab  organico  saltu  Heliconis, 
Lucr. 

Orgftnum  *,  i.  n.  A  general  name  of 
instruments,  or  machines,  for  divers 
uses,  as  (1)  for  building  ;  (2)  for 
driurir.g  water,  (3)  for  measuring  , 

‘  '  fjgr.  2  Orga- 

aquain  m 
4  Quint  | 

i  . 


ftpjtor  muni,  sec.  I  Yu 
na  quae  ad  liauriemlam 
venta  sunt,  Id.  3 
795 


I 


Orgia*,  firum.  n.  pi  1  Sacred  -ile» 
2  7'he  mystic  rites  of  the  Bacchanal 
revels.  1  Pieridum  orgia.  'Stut. 
2  Pars  oltscura  cavis  celebraban* 
orgia  cistis,  Cut. 

Oricnalcum  *,  ci.  neut  A  kind  of 
mountain  brass,  metal  of  great  price. 
Tibia  vincta  orichalco,  Hor. 

Oricularius,  a,  um.  adj.  pro  auricula* 
rius.  For  the  ears.  $  Oriculariuin 
specillum,  Cc/s.  • 

Orie.iS,  enlis.  part  1  Rising,  blowing 
2  Growing  up,  or  beginning  to 
flourish.  3  Growing,  or  increasing 
4  Rising,  or  beginning.  5  Rising 
as  stars,  constellations,  Ifc.  l  Ven- 
tus  a  septentrione  oriens,  Hep. 
2  Orientium  juvenum  initia,  Veil. 

8  §  Vis  oriens,  Cic.  4  Oriens  in 
cendium,  Id  mons,  Liv.  5  Oriens 
soi,  Cas. 

Oriens,  entis.  m.  1  The  east,  or  east 
country  ;  eastern  parts,  or  provinces 
2  The  rising  sun,  the  morning.  1  La 
pides  extremo  Oriente  petiti,  On. 

Occidens,  Sail.  2  Me  stevus  equis 
Oriens  alilavit  anhelis,  Virg. 

Origo,  ginis.  f.  1  The  head,  as  of  a 
spring.  2  That  which  is  bom.  3  .i 
beginning.  4  A  breed,  or  kind.  5  A 
pedigree,  extraction,  lineage,  or  de¬ 
scent.  6  An  original  principle,  foun¬ 
tain,  or  moving  cause.  7  The  found¬ 
ing  of  cities,  or  fist  beginning  of  a 
nation.  8  Origines,  mother  cities, 
or  towns  that  had  founded  colonies. 

9  Origines,  a  book  of  Cato’s,  treating 
of  antiquities.  10  A  stock,  or  top,  oj 
nobility,  from  whence  a  family  is  de¬ 
scended  ;  the  frst,  or  greatest,  an 
cestor,  the  founder.  1  Fontium  ori¬ 
gines  celat  Nilus,  Hor.  2  Muliebris 
origo,  Lucr.  3  Printfl  ab  origine 
mundi,  Ov.  4  Virg.  5  Vivas,  et 
originis  iiujus  gaudia  longa  feras, 
Juv.  6=  Originem  et  progressio- 
nem  certarur.i  rerum  persequi,  Cic. 
7  0  quant  de  tenui  Romanus  origine 
crevit !  Ov.  8  Pars  originibus  suis 
pra.-sidio,  pars  decori  fu#re,  ball. 
9  Farr.  10  Aineas,  Komaitu:  stbpis 
origo,  Virg, 

Orior*,  iri,' ortus  sura.  dep.  1  To 
rise,  or  get  up.  2  To  rise,  as  the 
sun,  moon,  slars,  ifC.  3  To  rise,  o» 
spring,  as  a  fountain.  4  To  spring, 
or  shoot,  up,  as  a  flower,  <Vc.  5  To 
break  out,  as  an  ulcer.  6  To  spring 
or  break,  as  the  day.  7  Met.  'Jo 
start  up,  or  become  of  a  suddtn.  8  To 
appear.  9  To  rise,  or  begin,  to  b> 
occasioned.  10  To  be  made,  to  have 
a  beginning.  11  To  be  born.  12  Met 
To  arise,  or  result  from.  1  Ex  ec 
medio  quasi  collis  oriebatur,  Sail 
2  Ft  queeque  jstella]  oriturque  ca 
ditque,  On.  kid.  Oriens.  3  rout 
oritur  in  monte,  Plin.  Ep.  4  Tyric 
nitentior  ostro  flos  oritur,  Ov.  i 
Ulcera  in  gingivis  oriuntur,  Cels 
6  Lux  oritur,  Ov.  7  Repenle  an 
nuli  beneficio  rex  orlus  est  Lydia. 
Cic.  8  Oritur  mlrabile  monstrum 
Virg.  9  Oritur  c;edes,  Id.  suspiciu 
Cic.  altercatio,  Cic.  10  An  mundu.t 
ortus  sit  ab  aiiquo  tempnris  princi 
patu,  Cic.  11  =  Oriri  et  procreari, 
Id.  —  nasci,  Id.  12  A  suo  cujm 
que  genere  virtutis  oflicia  oriuntur, 
Id. 

Oripilargus  *,  i.  m.  An  eagle  shaped 
like  a  vulture,  Ac.  Plin.  =  I’erciiop- 
teros,  Id. 

Orites  *,  <e.  m.  A  round  precious  done, 
Plin. 

Oriturus,  part  Nil  oriturum  alias 
nil  onum  tale  falentes,  Hor. 

Oriundus,  part.  1  That  derives  hu 
pedigree  from,  descended  from.  2 
IV hose  parents,  or  ancestors,  lived 
among,  or  tcere  born  at.  3  Thnf  hint 
its  rise  from,  by  imitation.  4  Burn 
of,  or  at.  1  Ab  Ulyssedeaque  free 
oriundus,  Liv.  Met.  4.  Cn.'iesli 
sumus  cutties  seutine  ormndL  Luw- 

■fy. 


ORN 


ORS 


OS 


3  X  Nati  Carthagme,  sed  oriundi 
ab  jSyracusis,  Liv.  S  Alba  oriun- 
dum  sacerdolium,  Id.  4  Ab  ingc- 
nuis  oriundi,  Cic.  liberis  parenti- 
bus,  Col. 

3mimentum,  i.  n.  1  Any  furniture 
to  equip,  or  set  off-,  un  additional 
adorning  ;  attire.  2  A  set  of  har¬ 
ness.  3  Armor,  or  accoutrements. 

4  7'he  ensigns,  or  marks  of  authority, 
or  dignity.  5  An  Ornament,  or  credit. 
G  Endowments  of  mind,  or  fortune. 
7  An  ornament,  or  embellishment,  in 
writing.  8  Any  advantage  of  honor, 
or  profit.  1  Ornamenta  scenica, 
Varr.  2  Omamenta  bubus  sex, 
Cat.  S  Sen.  4  Omamenta  magis- 
tratibus  a  populo  Romano  data, 
Cic-  5  Magno  tibi  erit  omamento 
nobilissimum  adolescentem  tuo  be- 
neficio  esse  salvum,  Id.  6  Suscepi 
mibi  perpetuam  prupugnationem 
pro  omnibus  ornamentis  tuis.  Id. 
7  Orationis  omamenta  negligere. 
Id.  8  Nep. 

Omandos,  part.  1  To  be  adorned,  or 
dressed.  2  To  be  enriched,  or  beau¬ 
tified.  3  To  be  honored.  4  To  be  got 
ready,  to  be  set  out.  1  Famula  ope- 
rosa  ornandis  capillis,  Ov.  2  K  Tibi 
ad  me  omandum  semper  datur  fa- 
cultas,  mibi  ad  remunerandum  ni¬ 
hil  suppetit,  Cic.  3  =  Ornanda  ei 
celebranda  senectus,  Id.  4  Classis 
ornanda.  Id. 

0m4te,  adv.  Elegantly,  gracefully, 
eloquently,  in  good  language,  or 
dress,  b  =  Ornate  splendideque  ali- 
quid  facere,  Cic.  =  Ornate,  poli- 
teque  dicere,  Id.  Uberius  et  or- 
nntius  explicare,  Id.  Ornatissime 
et  copiossime  defendi,  Id. 

Ornatr:-,  icis.  f.  A  waiting-maid, 
that  dresses  her  mistress's  heaa. 
Tula  sit  ornatrix,  Ov.  Suet. 

Ornalus,  a,  urn.  part,  et  adj.  1  Set 
off,  decked,  embellished,  adorned. 
Jme.  2  Clothed,  dressed,  arrayed. 

5  Equipped,  harnessed,  accoutred , 

rigged ,  &C.  4  Crowned  with.  6 

Furnished,  contrived.  6  Met.  Gra¬ 
ced,  adorned,  or  accomplished.  1  Quid 
;avat  ornato  procedere,  vita,  ca- 
pillo  ?  Prop.  Agro  bene  culto  nibil 
specie  ornatius,  Cic.  IT  Pessime 
ornat'is  eo,  1  am  in  a  sad  plignt, 
Piaut.  2  Ornata  lepide  in  peregri- 
«um  modum,  Id.  3  §  Ornatus  ves- 
titu  militari,  Nep.  Slabat  inter 
alias.navis  ornatior,  Tac.  Aba  abis 
magis  ornata,  Quint.  4  Apio  crines 
ornatus,  Virg.  Caput  folds,  Id. 
=  et  absol.  crowned.  Ornati  dei,  Tib. 

5  [Locus]  ad  dicendum  omatissi- 
mus,  Cic.  6  Tali  fide,  virtute,  gra¬ 
vitate,  auctoritate  ornatus,  let.  or¬ 
natus  hand  ex  suis  virtutibus,  Ac¬ 
cording  to  his  merit,  Ter.  Lectissi- 
mus  atque  ornatissimus  adolescens, 
Id. 

drnatus,  As.  m.  1  Dress,  properly 
of  the  head.  2  Garb,  habit,  attire. 
3  Company,  attendants,  equipage  ; 
parade.  4  Appurtenances,  furniture, 
attributes.  5  A  feast,  or  entertain¬ 
ment.  6  An  adorning  or  beautify¬ 
ing  ;  embellishment ;  a  set  of  orna¬ 
ments.  "  An  ornament.  8  Accoutre¬ 
ments,  or  arms.  9  Beauty,  or  orna¬ 
ment,  of  expressions.  1  V arr.  z 
Ornatus  rcgalis,  Cic.  =  Veslttos, 
Id.  3  Non  hie  placet  mihi  ornatus, 
Piaut.  4  X  Deos  novimus  ornatu, 
(ntalc,  atque  vestitu,  Cic.  5  In  or- 
natibus  publicis  gallince  solent  noni 
eum  psittacis  ac  merulis  albis,  V  arr. 

6  Affemnt  haec,  quasi  lumina,  raair- 
num  ornatu m  orationi,  Cic.  7j 
Phstd).  8  Ornatus  mibtaris,  sac. 
9  Verborum  ornalus  oratoris  putan- 
dus  est.  Cic. 

Bmitus  *,  i.  m.  1  Dress,  garb,  habit. 
f>  Provision,  preparation.  1  Quid 
Ktuc  ornati  est  ?  Ter.  2  Nihil  or- 
wtu.  nihil  tuir.ulti,  Id 


Orneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  wild  ash. 
Crneant  frondem  bubus  rccte  prse- 
bebimus,  Col. 

Ornitkias  *,  se.  m.  A  northern  wind 
blowing  gently  for  about  a  month 
together,  next  after  the  twentieth  of 
Ftbiuary,  when  the  swulloivs  come, 
Col 

Ornithoboscion  *,  ii.  n.  A  great  pen, 
a  coop,  or  cage,  to  breed  poultry  in, 
Varr.  Lat.  Vivarium. 

Ornithdg&lelf,  is.  n.  An  herb  called 
dog’s  onion  ;  star  of  Bethlehem,  Plin. 
Ornithon  ",  onis.  m.  A  great  pen,  a 
ai  d,  or  other  place,  where  fowls  are 
red,  and  fatted.  Col.  Varr. 
Ornilhotropmum,  ii.  n.  A  coop,  or 
place,  to  feed  fowls  in,  and  make 
them  fat,  Varr. 

Orno,  are,  ftvi,  atum.  act.  1  To  deck, 
'-or —ttttomfto  garnish.  2  To  dress, 
curl,  or  set,  bair.  S  To  dress  one, 
or  put  on  his  clothes ;  to  attire.  4  To 
set  out  with  f rondure.  5  To  crown 
with.  6  To  furnish.  7  To  providb 
things  ready  for.  8  To  arm,  or  ac¬ 
coutre.  9  To  rig.  10  To  be  an  orna¬ 
ment,  or  credit,  to.  11  To  extol,  set 
off,  or  commend.  12  To  grace,  or  ren¬ 
tier  graceful  ;  to  adjust,  to  improve. 
13  To  render  honorable,  to  prefer,  to 
advance.  14  To  do  one  honor.  1  § 
Sepulcrum  floribus  ornare,  Cic. 
aedem  frond  ibus,  Prop.  2  Ornare 
capillos,  Mart.  3  Age,  eamus  intro  ; 
nunc  jam  orna  me,  Ter.  Met.  = 
Vestire  et  oratione  ornare  invent*, 
Cic.  4  Domeslicis  copiis  ornare 
convivium.  Id.  5  Ne  me  foliis  bre- 
vioribus  ornes,  Hor.  HedeiA  or¬ 
nate  pcctam,  Firg.  6  Magistratus 
tabernaculis  et  otnni  alio  instru- 
,  mento  ornare,  Liv.  7  Non  ornatis 
nuptias  ?  Piaut.  8  §  Ornare  se  ar- 
mis,  Ov.  Ep.  scuto  frame&que, 
Tac.  9  §  Ornare  classem,  Liv. 
10  Pudor  ornat  aetatem,  Cic.  11 
Eum  ornavi  veris  laudibus,  Id.  12 
Cum  res  I  talas  moribus  ornes,  Hor. 

13  M.  Furium,  quern  mihi  com- 
mendas,  vel  regent  Gallia;  faciam, 
vel  Leptse  legation  :  si  vis,  ad  me 
alium  mitte,  quein  ornern,  Cic. 

14  Quern  ornare  cuncto  cum  seuatu 
solebam,  Id. 

Ornor,  arl,  5tus.  pass.  1  To  be  dress¬ 
ed,  or  adorned.  2  To  be  honored. 
3  To  be  provided,  or  got  ready  ;  to 
be  supplied,  or  furnished  with  ;  See 
Furniture.  1  —  Lectum  sibi  ornari 
et  sterni  jubet,  Cic.  2  Omnibus 
decretis  ornari,  Id.  3  Jubere  pran- 
dium  ornari  domi,  Plant.  =  parari, 
Cic. 

Ornus,  i.  f.  A  wild  ash,  with  broad 
leaves.  Antiqua  in  montibus  ornus, 
Virg. 

Oto,  ire,  &vi,  Mum.  act.  1  To  speak. 
2  Synecd.  To  make,  or  deliver,  an 
oration.  3  To  beg,  or  entreat.  4  To 
plead.  S  To  pray  to  the  gods.  6  To 
deprecate,  to  ask  pardon  of.  1  Op¬ 
timum  atque  aequissimum  oras, 
Plant.  2  Promerila  complecti 
orando,  Cic.  3  Oro  et  quatso  le, 
Piaut.  X  A  te  peto,  vel  potius 
oro,  et  obtestor,  ut,  Cic.  Omnibus 
precibus  orare,  Id.  4  Servuni  ho- 
minem  causa  m  orare  leges  non  si- 
nunt,  Ter.  5  Deum  oravAre,  Ov. 
«  Tac. 

Oror,  pass.  Cic. 

OrObanche  *,  es.  f.  A  sort  of  herb, 
broomrape,  Tlin.  Orobanchen  ap- 
pellavimus,  necantcm  nv um  et  legu- 
mina,  Id.  ■=  Cynontiri.  in,  IiL 
Orob&thion  *,  ii.  n.  Idem.  Plin. 
i  Orobia  a-,  f.  F  rank  incense  in  little 
grains  like  vetches,  Plin. 

Grobitis  *,  is  f.  A  kind  of  gold  solder, 
maile  up  into  little  balls  like  vetches, 
Plin. 

Orphus  *,  phi.  m.  A  kind  of  sea- 
Jish.  Piin. 

Oj-sa.  orum.  n.  pi.  [rx  o.di.nj  <  An 
79*5 


undertaking,  or  design.  2  ICo.it 
spoken,  a  speech.  1  Ursa  lanti  ope 
ris,  Liv.  2  Orsa  vicissim  ore  leiert 
Virg. 

Orsus,  part.  1  That  begins,  or  ha. 
begun.  2  That  begins,  or  has  begun, 
to  speak,  or  write.  3  That  has  inch 
en,  or  said.  1  Bonis  iniliis  crsiit 
tribunatus,  Cic.  2  Id.  A  lamia 
gloriaque  gentis  orsns,  Tac.  S  Sic 
orsus,  Virg. 

Orsus  *  4,  us.  m.  A  word  delivered- 
Rati,  an  vani  pectoris  orsus,  Cic. 

Orthanqielos  *,  i.  f.  A  Iciml  of  view 
needing  no  prep,  or  support,  Plin. 

Orthograpliia  *,  tE.  f.  1  A  draught, 
or  model,  of  the  front  of  a  building. 

2  Orthography,  or  the  art  of  un  iting 
according  to  grammar.  1  Ortho- 
graphia  est  erecia  frontis  imago 
modiceqtte  picta  rationilms  o peril 
futuri  figura,  Viti.  2  Orthogra 
phiam,  id  est,  foimulam  rationem* 
que  scribendi  a  grammancis  insti 
tutam,  non  adeo  custodilt,  Suet. 

Orthbmasticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Ortho- 
mastica  mala,  A  kind  of  fruit  like 
women's  teats,  breast-apples,  Plin. 

Ortbominon,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  fax,  ot 
hemp,  Plin. 

Orthopnoea  *,  se.  f.  An  asthma,  • 
difficulty  of  breathing,  when  one  can 
not  fetch  his  breath  without  ho/dint 
his  neck  upright.  Cels.  Lot.  Respi 
randi  difiicultas. 

Ortbopndieus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pursy 
phthisical,  that  cannot  take  his  breath 
without  holding  his  neck  upright, 
Plin.  Lat.  Ilifficilis  respiraiio. 

Orthostatte  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  Supporters 
buttresses,  or  pilasters,  Vitr. 

Orthragoriscus  *,  i.  m.  Appion  max¬ 
imum  piscium  esse  tradit  porcum, 
quern  Lacedtemonii  Orthruguriscum 
vocant ;  grunnire  eum  cum  capi 
atur,  Plin. 

Ortus,  part.  1  Risen.  2  Sprung  up 

3  Bom,  or  descended  from.  4  Absol. 
Born.  5  Proceeding  from.  G  Hap¬ 
pening,  occasioned ,  begun.  1  Orta 
luce,  Cits.  Ortus  Lucifer,  Ov.  2 
Flos  e  sanguine  concolor  ortus,  Id. 
3  Orti  a  diis,  Cic.  Pueri  Claris  j>a- 
tribus  orti,  Hor.  Ortus  obscure 
loco,  Liv.  tenui  loco,  Id.  IT  A  so 
ortus,  Being  the  first  of  his  family, 
Cic.  4  Homo  ortus  est  ad  nitimlum 
contemplandum,  Id.  5  Ab  sens# 
falso  ratio  orta,  l  ucr.  6  Oisseusi 
one  orta,  Nep.  ilinc  orta  lis  est 
Phecdr. 

Ortus,  As.  m.  1  The  rising  of  tl« 
sun,  stars,  (fc.  2  The  rising  of  a 
wind,  or  the  quarter  Jrom  wheneh 
it  blotvs.  3  The  eastern  van  of'  lh» 
world,  the  people  of  the  east.  4  Birth 
nativity.  5  Extraction,  descent 
6  Production,  a  beginning.  7  Rise 
or  cause.  1  Signurum  ortus  el 
ottitus,  Cic.  2  Non,  Fure,  tuo* 
neque  solis  ad  ortus,  Firg.  S  Totol 
per  ortus,  Luc.  4  Ortus  nostri  par 
tern  patria  veiidieal,  Cic.  5  Materno 
ortu  generosior,  Ov.  6  §  Rejteterr 
prtuin  juris  a  fotite,  Cic.  )(  8i  or 
tus  sit  deorum,  interitus  sit,  ne 
cesse  est,  Id.  7  Ortus  amic'ilise,  la 

Ortygomftra  *,  X.  f.  7’Ae  captain,  o, 
leader  of  the  quails,  somewhat  big¬ 
ger  and  blacker  than  the  ordinary 
quaii  is,  Plin. 

Ortyx  *,  tygis.  f.  Plantain,  PUm. 
t=  Plantago. 

Oryx  *,  vel  Orix,  Vgis.  m.  A  sort  oj 
wild  goat,  Plin.  iTnicorne,  btoulcum 
oryx,  Id. 

OrPza,  a;,  f.  A  grain  culled  rice,  11m. 
Plin. 

Os,  Oris.  n.  1  The  mouth  of  any 
creature.  2  MoL  Talk,  discount. 
3  Speech,  tongue,  language.  4  Pro 
nunciatioiu  l  Synecd.  7  he  fact,  os 
countenance,  of  any  creature.  8 
Absol.  Impudence.  7  Ora,  vizards 
8  The  look,  favor ,  or  make,  a  f  *h» 


osc 


OST 


roe*.  9  Presence.  10  The  shape,  or 
figure,  of  any  thing-.  11  The  bill,  or 
beak,  of  a  bird.  12  The  front  of  on 
army.  13  The  mouth  of  any  vessel, 
bag,  ipc.  14  Any  gap,  breach,  or 
hole,  It  enter  at.  IS  The  mouth,  pas¬ 
sage,  or  entrance,  into  any  place. 
16  The  head,  or  fountain.  1  Qute- 
*lam  animalia  cibum  oris  hiatu,  et 
dentibus  ipsis  capessunt,  Cic.  2 
Brutus  erat  in  ore  et  in  sermone 
omnium,  Id.  IT  In  ore  vulgi  versa- 
Inr,  Id.  VirOm  volitare  per  ora, 
k'irg.  If  Uno  ore,  With  one  con¬ 
sent,  Ter.  Animosi  Accius  oris, 
That  wrote  strong  lines,  Ov.  3  Mi- 
thridates  duarum  et  viginti  genti 
um  ore  loquebatur,  Plin.  4  Liv. 
b  Homo  acutis  oculis,  ore  rubicun- 
do,  Plant.  Niveo  lucet  in  ore  rubor, 
Ov.  IT  Os  alicujus  oblinere,  Plaut. 
aublinere,  To  cheat,  to  make  a  fool 
•f,  Id.  6  Id.  =  Ndstis  os  honiinis, 
ndstis  audaciam,  Cic.  7  Ora  corti- 
cibu.  sumunt  horrenda  ca vails. 
I  irg.  8  Hie  color,  haec  facies,  hie 
decor  oris,  erat,  Ov.  9  IT  Concedas 
ab  ore  eorum,  Go  out  of  their  sight, 
Ter.  In  ore  ejus  jugulatur,  Tac. 
£  Met.  In  ore  atque  in  oculis  pro¬ 
vincial  In  the  most  public  and  fre¬ 
quented  place,  Cic.  Nulli  Itedere 
os,  To  disgust  no  man  in  his  compa¬ 
ny,  Ter.  10  Cujusquemodi  forma- 
rum  ora,  Luc.  11  Coruus,  dum  vult 
voefru  ostendere,  emisit  ore  case- 
urn,  Phadr.  Cornea  ora  facit,  Ov 
£  §  Ora  navium  gravi  rostiata 
pondere,  Galley-beaks,  Hor.  12 
In  ore,  in  latere,  et  a  tergo,  Tac. 
13  Vascula  oris  angusti,  Quint. 
If  Ulctris  os,  The  lips ,  or  opening , 
of  a  sore,  Virg.  14  Ingentem  lato 
liedit  ore  fenestram,  Id.  15  Per 
oia  aovem  it  mare  proruptum,  Id. 
i  Os  portus,  Cic.  16  Ora  fontana, 
Ov.  Nili  ora  latent,  Luc. 

Ih  *,  ossis.  n.  1  A  bone.  2  A  tooth. 
S  The  stone  in  any  fruit.  1  Ossa 
subjects  corj Kiri  mirabiles  commis¬ 
sures  haDent,  Cic.  2  Disjectis  ossi- 
bus  oris,  Ov.  3  §  Ossa  olearum,  ac 
palmularum,  Suet. 

(Keen,  inis.  f.  vel  Oscinis,  is.  adj  A 
bird  that  forebodes,  by  singing,  chirp¬ 
ing,  or  the  like.  Turn  a  dextrft, 
turn  a  sinistra  parte  canunt  os- 
cines,  Cic. 

Barilla,  n.  pi.  The.  stones  or  kernels, 
in  lupines.  Oscilla  lupinorum,  Col. 
vocal,  qua  Plin.  umbilicus. 

Oscillum,  i.  n.  An  image,  perhaps  of 
Bacchus,  hung  on  ropes,  and  swung 
up  and  down  in  the  air,  Virg. 

Oscitans,  tis.  part.  1  Yawning,  or 
gaping.  2  Met.  Regardless,  secure, 
careless,  heedless, negligent.  3  Easy, 
indolent,  inactive.  1  Adde  inscitiam 
pransi,  poti,  oscitantis  ducis,  Cic. 
£  §  Oscitantes  opprimere,  Ter. 
%  «=  Oscitans  et  dormitans  sapientia, 
Cic.  Vidit  oscitantcm  judicem,  Id. 

tiheitanter,  adv.  Carelessly,  easily, 
sleepily,  giddily,  negligently,  per 
functorily,  Cic. 

Oncitatio,  finis.  f.  1  A  gaping  or 
yawning.  2  Books  written  carele  sly  i 
supine,  negligent.  1  ■=■  Oscitatio  in 
enixu  letalis  est,  Plin.  2  £  Oscita 
tiones  Pruti,  Slut, 

O»cito,  6re.  neut  1  To  yawn.  2  To 
be  listless.  3  Met.  To  open,  as  the 
leaves  of  a  tree.  1  Luxum  caput 
compage  soluta  oscitat  hesternum, 
dissutis  undique  malis,  Pers.  2 
Lucr.  3  Omnium  folia  quotidie  ad 
soiem  oscitant,  Plin. 

Cbcitor,  ari.  dep.  To  yaum ,  Plir.it. 

Osculabundus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Kissing 
often.  Suet 

Uciilatio,  Onis.  f.  A  kining.  §  Fra- 
grantia  osculationis.  Cic. 

Csculatus,  part  Kissing,  having  kissed. 
Bum  complexus  osculatusque  di- 
TOisit,  Cic. 


Osculor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  kiss. 
Videris  ista.ni  scientiam  juris  tan- 
quam  filiolain  osculari  tuam,  Cic. 

Osculum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  pretty  little 
mouth.  2  Holes  in  a  pipe.  3  Os- 
cula,  lips.  4  A  kiss.  1  Vidct  oscula, 
quae  non  est  ridisse  satis,  On.  2  Cui 
fistula  collo  haeret,  et  voces  alterca 
per  oscula  ducat,  Manil.  3  Oscula 
libavitgnatae,  Virg.  4  Dividere  os- 
cula  sodalibus,  Hor. 

Osiris,  vel  Osiris,  is.  f.  An  herb  called 
toadflax,  Plin. 

Osirites  *,  ae.  m.  The  Egyptian  name 
of  a  supposed  herb.  =  Cynocepha 
lea,  Plin. 

Osor,  firis.  m.  A  hater.  Osor  mulie- 
rum,  Plaut. 

Osseus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  bone.  2  Made 
of  bone.  3  Bony,  of  a  substance  like 
bone,  as  hard  as  a  bone.  1  Plin. 
2  Col.  £  Ossea  larva,  A  sprite,  or 
skeleton,  of  bare  bones,  Ov.  3  Lapi- 
des  ossei,  Plin.  Tota  ossea  est  ilex, 
Id. 

Ossiculum*,  L  n.  dim.  A  little  bone, 
Plin. 

Ossifr&ga*,  ae.  f.  Ossifragus,  L  m. 
A  kind  of  eagle,  Plin. 

Ossifragus*,  a,  um.  adj.  That  breaks 
bones,  Sen. 

Oslendo,  ere,  di,  sum,  et  turn,  act 

1  To  show  ;  to  hold  forth,  or  expose, 
to  sight ;  to  let  one  see,  to  make  to 
appear,  to  bring  forth.  2  To  show  as 
a  strange,  or  ridiculous,  sight.  3  To 
publish,  or  compose.  4  To  show  in  a 
boasting  manner,  to  give  proof  of. 
5  To  represent.  6  To  make  one  know. 

7  To  signify,  or  make  a  show.  8  To 
tell,  or  show,  where  one  is.  9  To 
give  one  to  understand,  to  let  one 
know,  to  make  plain.  10  To  mani¬ 
fest,  or  discover.  11  To  prove,  Or 
evince.  12  To  betray,  to  discover. 
13  To  point  at.  1  ITUbi  Aurora  suos 
ostenderit  ortus,  Shall  have  shoum 
her  rising  light,  Virg.  2  Coepit, 
pana  qu.e  aolebat,  ostendere  Cani- 
um  Tarentos,  Mart.  3  Parios  ego 
primus  ambos  ostendi  Latio,  Hor. 
4  Dum  vult  vocem  ostendere, 
Phadr.  5  Tabula,  qute  Trojae  halo- 
sin  oslemlit,  Pctron.  6  Tibi  osten- 
riam,  herum  quid  sit  pencli  fallere, 
Ter.  7  Peto,  lit  ea,  quae  initio  os- 
tendisti,  deinceps  'ecisti,  ad  exitum 
augeri  et  cumulai  per  te  velis,  Cic. 

8  Consules  se  optime  ostendunt, 
Carry  themselves,  so  as  to  give  great 
hopes  from  them,  Id.  9  Neque  ubi, 
neque  per  quos,  neque  qu&  spe  aut 
quo  pretio  potes  ostendere,  ego 
contra  ostendo,  (fc.  Id.  10  In  me 
dii  potestatem  suam  omnem  osten- 
dire,  Ter.  11  Amor  tuus  ex  omni¬ 
bus  partibus  se  ostendit  in  his 
literis,  Cic.  12  Tot  peccata  in  bac 
re  ostendis,  Ter.  =  patefacio,  Cic. 
13  De  excelso  loco  ostendere  ali- 
quem,  Id. 

Ostendor,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  shown. 

2  To  be  made  a  show  of.  3  To  be  ex¬ 
posed  to.  1  Non  lab'oranti  cerium 
subsidium  nobilitatis  ostenditur, 
Cic.  2  Nihil  aliud  opus  esse  quam 
indict,  ostendique  helium,  Id.  8 
Ager  qui  soli  ostentus  erit,  Cat. 

Ostensus,  part.  Shown  publicly ,  made 
show  of.  Ni  milii  essetspes  ostensa 
luijusce  liabendse,  Unless  I  had  some 
encouragement  to  hope.  Ter. 

Ostentandus,  part  1  To  be  done  pub¬ 
licly  ;  to  be  exposed,  ot  recommended , 
to  public  notice.  2  To  be  boasted  of. 

1  Additurum  principem  defunctee 
templum  et  ares,  et  ctetera  osten- 
landce  pietatis,  Tac.  2  Ficta  orn- 
tio  memoriae  ostentandae  causa,  Ad 
Her. 

Ostentans,  tis.  part  1  Showing,  hold¬ 
ing  up  as  if  he  was  proud  of  it. 

2  Making  show,  or  proof,  of.  3 
Boasting.  1  Frontem  ostentans  ar- 
duus  albam,  Kir^  2  Ostentans  ar- 


OST 

tem  tmriter  areumque  oonantnrs 

I.L  3  Tac. 

Ostentfitio,  finis,  f.  1  The  making  any 
pompous,  or  public,  »Vio an  appear¬ 
ance  ;  pageanti-y,  parade.  2  The  en- 
deavouring  so  set  a  thing  out,  and 
make  it  appear  great.  3  Such  as 
raises  great  expectations  of  one. 
4  Ostentation,  vain-glory,  a  making 
a  fair  show  outwardly.  5  A  vain¬ 
glorious  temper,  or  design.  1  Scente 
ostentatio,  Pctron.  2  Lacruma;  ad 
ostentationem  dotoris  paratre,  Id. 
3  Multorum  annorum  ostentati- 
ones  meae,  Cic.  4  ^  In  fronte  os- 
tentatio  est,  inlus  veritas  occulta- 
tur,  Id.  o  *--■  Beneficia  profecta 
magis  ab  ostenfatione,  quam  a  vo- 
luntate.  Id. 

Ostentator,  firis.  m.  1  He  that  recom¬ 
mends  things  to  public fame,  that  placet 
them  in  the  best  ligne,  to  make  them 
appear  considerable.  2  A  pretender , 
or  boaster.  1  Romulus  cum  factis 
vir  niagnus,  turn  factorum  ostenta- 
tor  baud  minor,  Liv.  2  Ostenln- 
tores  meri.  confioentes  meri,  gariu 
lique  et  malevoti,  Plaut. 

Ostentatus,  pari.  1  That  which  one 
has  been  put  in  hopes  of  2  Present¬ 
ed,  fairly  offered,  held  forth  to  one. 

1  Pecunia,  qua;  ex  liberalitate  hu- 
jus  promissa  sii  e;  osientata,  Cic. 

2  Egon’  occasionem  milii  ostenta- 
tam  amitterem :  Ter. 

Oste.nto,  are.  freq.  1  To  show  often, 
or  much  ;  to  hold  forth  to  view.  2  To 
show  often  in  u  boasting  manner. 

3  To  threaten,  iu  menace.  4  To  pub¬ 
lish,  to  recite  m  public.  5  7’©  expos: 
freely  to  public  ciew.  6  To  yield,  at 
expose  to.  7  To  •...ake  show  of.  8  7'« 
put  upon,  or  give  hopes  of  9  To 
show  a  thing,  to  point  to.  10  To 
prove,  or  give  evident  marks  of 
1 1  To  endeavour  to  show.  1 2  To  en¬ 
deavour  to  make  appear  considerable, 
to  go  to  set  out,  or  recommend  to  pub¬ 
lic  notice ,  to  vaunt.  13  To  show,  to 
discover.  1  Velsmenta  el  infulas 
pro  muris  ostentant,  Tac.  2  Neque 
pugnas  nan  at,  neque  cicatrices 
suas  ostental,  Ter.  3  Ctedem  ex 
alters,  parte  belli  exitus  ostentat 
ex  altera  servitutem,  Cic.  4  P'aiiinm 
carminum  ejus  premebat  Nero, 
prohibueratque  ostentare,  Tac.  5 
Faciem  ostentabat,  et  udo  turpia 
membra  fimo.  Virg.  6  Ut  jugula 
sua  pro  meo  enpite  Clodio  ostentS- 
rint  Cic.  7  Ostentare  politis 
urbi  helium,  quam  inferre,  Tae. 

8  Quod  dissuasit,  id  ostentat,  PL 

9  Campos  desuper  ostentat,  Vvg. 

10  Castre  lato  ambitu,  iic.  trium 
legionum  manus  osteutabant,  Tac. 

11  Qui  se  comem  ac  niagnificum 
militibus  ostentet,  Id.  12  \  Se  os 
tentare,  Cic.  integrum  judicium, 
Tac.  Met  Agregas  ostentat  maxi 
m.a  longe  mcenia,  Virg.  13  Incipit 
ex  illo  montes  Apulia  notos  osten 
tare  inihi,  Hor. 

Ostentor,  ati,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Ostentuin,  i.  n.  Any  thing  that  hap¬ 
pens  contrary  to  the  ordinary  course 
of  nature,  and  is  supposed  to  foreshow 
something  to  come ,  either  good,  or 
batl ;  a  prodigy.  Periculorum  metus 
ex  ostentis,  Cic.  Met  Praecipuutn 
ipse  Vitellius  ostentuni  etat,  Suet, 
If  Ostenta  facere,  To  do  very  odd, 
or  incredible,  things,  C*el.  ad  Cic. 

Ostentus  t,  part  1  Shown,  or  appear¬ 
ing  in  view.  2  Lying  open  to.  1  In 
ipso  tempore  ostentus  senex,  Pacuv 
2  Ager  soli  tstenlus,  Cat.  locus 

Van'. 

Ostentus,  fts.  in.  1  A  public  show 
or  spectacle ;  a  gasingstock.  2  .4 
mere  show ,  without  any  rcul  effect. 

S  7  hat  which  is  done  for  show,  of 
dissimulation.  4  Proof,  declaration, 
a  setting  forth.  1  £  itiu  us  ostentu) 
gentibus,  A  pnifiig  example,  us 


OTI 


OVA 


OX* 


m sedacle,  r*c.  Corpora  extra  Tallum 
objecta  osientni,  Id.  2  Nova  jura 
deidit,  ostentui  magis  quam  man- 
sura,  Id.  3  Metellus  ilia  deditionis 
signa  ostentui  credere,  Sail.  4  Vi- 
vere  jubet  ostentui  dementia  suae, 
Toe. 

Ostiarium,  ii.  n.  sc.  tributum.  A  tax 
by  which  a  certain  sum  was  to  be  paid 
for  every  door.  Osliaria  impera- 
bantur,  Cat-  Cic 

Bsti&rius,  ii.  n..  A  porter ,  or  door¬ 
keeper.  In  aditu  ipso  stabat  nstia- 
rii'.s,  Petron. 

Ostiatim,  adv.  From  door  to  door , 
without  missing  a  door.  Ostiatim 
lotum  oppidura  compilavit,  Cic. 

Mstigo,  ginis.  f.  The  scab  in  lambs , 
or  kids,  about  the  mouth  and  lips. 
*=  Mentigo,  quam  pastores  ostigi- 
nem  vocant,  Col. 

Ostidluvn,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  door. 
Adkus  iirmis  ostiolis  munire,  Col. 

Ostium,  ii.  n.  I  A  door.  2  An  en¬ 
trance ,  or  passage.  3  The  mouth  of 
a  river ,  or  haven.  I  Ostio  pessulum 
obdo,  Ter.  Alta  ostia  Ditis,  Virg. 
2  Recta  viarum  ostia,  Lucr.  8  § 
Ostium  Tilierinum,  Cic.  Ostium 
fluminis,  porttis,  Id. 

Ostracias  *,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  precious 
stone  like  an  oyster-shell,  Plin. 

Ostracismus*,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  voting 
with  oyster-shells  ;  banishment,  Nep. 

OstracI tes  *,  ae.  m.  Id.  Plin. 

Ostracitis  *,  Itidis.  f.  A  kind  of  crust 
sticking  to  furnaces  where  brass  ore 
is  melted,  I’lin. 

Ostracium*,  ii.  n.  The  shell  of  a 
certain  fsh,  called  also  onyx,  Plin. 

Ostrea  *.  Crum.  n.  pi.  Any  sort  of 
fish  with  a  hard  shell  ;  oysters.  Os- 
treis  et  conchyliis  omnibus  con- 
tingit,  ut  cum  luna  pariter  crescaut, 
pariterque  decrescant,  Cic. 

Ostrea*,  ae.  f.  An  oyster.  Neque 
ostrea  ilia  magna  capta  potuit  pau- 
lulum  suscitare,  Farr. 

Ostrearium  *,  ii.  n.  An  oyster-pit,  or 
place  where  oysters  are  kept.  Ser¬ 
gius  Orata  primus  ostrearia  in  Ba- 
tano  locavit,  Plin. 

Ostrearius*,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belonging 
to  oysters.  IT  Panis  ostrearius,  A 
sort  of  bread  which  they  ate  with 
oysters,  Plin. 

Ostreosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  very 

«il  of,  or  breedeth  many  oysters. 

dlespontia  caeteris  ostreosior 
oris.  Catull. 

Ostrifei,  fra,  frum.  adj.  That  is  plen¬ 
tiful  in  oysters  ,  oyster-bearing.  Os- 
triferi  fauces  Abydi,  Firg. 

©strinus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  scarlet 
color.  Ostrinus  torus,  Prop. 

Ostrvm  *,  i.  n.  1  The  fish,  of  the 
liquor  whereof  a  sort  of  purple,  or 
scarlet,  color,  is  made.  2  The  liquor, 
or  color,  itself.  3  Cloths,  Sec.  died 
of  that  color.  1  Quo  Poenis  tibi 
purpura  fulgeat  ostris,  Prop.  2  § 
Vestes  perfusae  ostro,  Firg.  3  Strato 
super  discumbitur  ostro,  Id. 

Ostrvs  *,  yos,  et  ab  acc.  Ostrya,  ae. 

A  sort  of  tree  in  Greece ,  Plin. 
Osurus,  part.  [fut.  ab  odi]  That  shall 
hate  hereafter.  X  Amare  oportere, 
ut  si  aliquando  esset  osurus,  Cic. 
Osus,  part  [o6  odi]  That  has  hated, 
hating.  InimicoS  semper  osa  sum 
obtuerier,  Plaut. 

©tlione  *,  es.  f.  An  herb  having  leaves 
full  of  holes,  Plin. 

Otia  *,  drum.  pL  n.  i  kind  of  oys¬ 
ter,  sea-ears,  Plin. 

Ou61om,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little,  or  short, 
leisure.  Ubi  delectem  otiolum 
meum,  non  habeo,  Cic. 

Otior,  ftri.  dep.  To  spend  one's  time  at 
one's  own  pleasure  free  from  business. 
X  Otiandi,  non  negotiandi  causa 
se  aliquo  conferre,  Cic.  Domes- 
ticus  otior,  Hor.  i.  e.  privatus  sum 
domi. 

QliAse,  adv  1  At  ease  ;  without  toil, 


or  trouble.  2  Easily,  leisurely,  as  if' 
one  had  nothing  else  to  do.  3  Se- ' 
curely,  unconcernedly.  4  At  leisure, 
quietly,  without  interruption.  5 
Gently,  softly.  6  By  little  and  little. 

1  Cic.  2  Contemplari  unumquidque 
otiose,  Id.  3  Liv.  4  Tecum  otiose, 
si  otium  est,  cupio  loqui,  Plaut.  5 
=  Secuta  sum  placide,  otiose,  meo 
arbitratu,  Id.  §  Otiose  ambulare, 
Id.  6  Properavistis  oiim,  repere 
otiose  opportuit,  Id. 

Otibsus,  a,  um.  adj.  or,  comp,  ssimus, 
sup  [a6  otium]  1  Free  from  busi¬ 
ness,  toil,  or  trouble.  2  At  leisure  ; 
•without  any  haste,  or  earnestness. 
3  Secure,  unconcerned ,  careless.  4 
That  has  nothing  to  do,  out  of  em¬ 
ployment.  5  Unconcerned.  6  Pleas¬ 
ing,  easy.  7  Being  still,  discharged 
from  work.  8  Thut  is  in  no  public 
post,  or  employment.  9  Peaceable, 
one  that  is  a  neuter  in  war.  10  Foid, 
vacant.  11  Sedate,  calm,  without 
passion.  12  Insignificant,  idle,  of  no 
value,  trifling.  1  X  Vos  laboriosos 
existimat,  quibus  otiosis  ne  in  conv- 
muni  quidem  otio  liceat  esse,  Cic. 

2  Otiosissimum  te  esse  arbitrabar, 
Id.  3  Animo  otioso  esse  impero, 
Ter.  tl  Otiosus  ab  animo,  Without 
disquiet  of  mind,  Id.  4  Ne  mihi 
otium  quidem  fuit  unquam  otio- 
sum,  Cic.  5  Spectator  otiosus  alie¬ 
nee  calamitatis,  Id.  6  Quid  quiete 
otiosius  animi  ?  quid  iraL  laborio- 
sius  t  Sen.  7  §  Otiosus,  I  I  o'-.  Quid 
est  otiosius  verme  I  Sen.  S  Si  habet 
senectus  aliquod  tanquam  pabu¬ 
lum  studii  et  doctrinse,  nibil  est 
otiosfc  senectute  jucundius,  Cic. 

9  Id.  V  Re  placidA  atque  otiosa,  In 
time  of  peace,  Plaut.  10  =  Honor 
otiosus  ac  vacans,  Plin.  ji in.  11 
Cicero  lentus  est  in  principiis,  lon- 
gus  in  narrationibus,  otiosus  circa 
excessus,  Auct.  Dial,  de  Orat.  12 
§  Otiosae  sentential,  Quint.  Otio¬ 
sus  sermo,  Id.  Quos  [dies]  alii 
otiosissimis  occupationibus  per- 
dunt,  Plin.  Ep. 

Otis  *,  ulis.  f.  A  sort  of  owl.  =  Asio, 
Plin.  Quas  Hispania  aves  tardas 
appellat,  Grseci  otidas,  Id. 

Otium,  ii.  n.  1  Leisure,  rest,  spare 
time,  freedom  from  any  business.  2 
Retirement  from  public  business,  a 
private  life.  3  The  time  of  recrea¬ 
tion  and  refreshment.  4  Peace,  pub¬ 
lic  tranquillity.  5  Idleness,  a  doing 
nothing.  6  The  living  at  ease  and  in 
security.  7  Melon.  The  product  of 
one's  leisure,  sport,  waggery.  1  X 
Ut  in  otio  esset  potius,  quam  in  ne- 
gotio,  Ter.  Literato  otio  quid  dul- 
cius  ?  Cic.  2  Ubi  mihi  reliquain 
aetatem  a  rep.  procul  hahendam  de- 
crevi,  non  fuit  consilium  socordiA 
atque  desiditt  bonum  otium  conte- 
rere,  Sail.  3  Cum  duris  venatibus 
otia  misce,  Ov.  Cui  fuerit  ne  otium 
quidem  unquam  otiosum,  Cic.  4 
X  Ex  maxivno  bello  tantum  otium 
toti  insulas  conciliavit,  ut,  Nep. 

5  =  Honestum  pads  nomen  segni 
otio  imponere,  Toe.  6  Otium  Divos 
rogat  in  patenti  prfnsus  iEgaeo, 
Hor.  7  Exculias  oculis  otia  nostra 
tuis,  Ov. 

Ovans,  tis.  part.  1  Triumphing  in  the 
lesser  triumph,  or  ovation.  2  Re¬ 
joicing  publicly  with  great  magnifi¬ 
cence  foi\  3  Prevailing,  or  triumph¬ 
ing.  4  Expressing  joy  by  a  p  ublic 
procession,  shouting,  Sic.  5  Rejoic¬ 
ing  with  loud  shouts,  shouting  for 
joy.  6  Full  of  success  and  joy,  tri¬ 
umphing.  7  Making  a  joyful  sound. 

1  Ascendit  ovans  in  Capitolium  M. 
Aquilius,  Cic.  Ovans  triumphare 
debuit,  Paterc.  2  Duplici  victoria! 
ovans  Romulus,  Liv.  8  Flammas 
despectat  ovantes,  Firg.  Vulcanus 
ovans,  Sil.  4  Per  Graium  populos 
ibat  ovans,  Firg.  5  Romani 
798 


ovantes  ac  gratulantes 
.  xcipiunt,  Liv.  6  Mihi  evemt,  -* 
ovans  prtedA  nnustus  inceriere-*. 
Plaut.  7  §  Ovans  lyra,  Stat.  »« 
trum,  Fal.  Flacc.  Ovantes  gu» 
ture  corvi,  Firg. 

Ovatio,  6nis.  f.  [<■<&  ovo,  as]  The  tri¬ 
umphing  in  the  lesser  triumph.  X 
Perpenna  fuit  de  servis  ovation* 
contentus,  ne  dignitatem  triumph! 
inscriplione  servili  viola  ret,  Firm 
Suet. 

Ovatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [<i&  ovum]  1  Mads 
like  an  egg,  of  an  oval  figure.  3 
Marked  with  oval  figures.  1  AliU 

sorbis  turbinatio  piri,  aliis  ovata 
species,  Plin.  2  Numidicus  lapil 
ovatus,  Id. 

Ovatus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  had  been 
gotten  in  victories,  and  was  cai-rieet 
tn  triumph.  Aururn  ovatum,  Pe-s. 

Ov&tus,  As.  m.  Shouts  for  joy,  ot 
victory.  Barbarici  glomerantuv 
ovatus,  Fal.  Flacc. 

Ovihria  *,  tc.  f.  A  fiock  of  sheep.  In 
Apuli&oviarias  liaoui  grandes,  Farr 

Oviaricus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  sheep.  Oviaricum  pe* 
cus,  Col. 

Ovile*,  is.  n.  1  A  sheep-cote,  a  sheep- 
fold.  2  Cataclirest  A  fold  for  kids. 
or  goats.  3  A  seat  in  the  Campus 
Martius.  1  Tabulae  quibus,  ovilia 
constemuntur,  ut  supercubet  grex, 
Col.  2  Aliis  in  ovilibus  hcedi,  On. 
S  Datum  secreto  in  ovili  cum  his 
colloquendi  tempus,  Liv. 

Ovillus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  sheep.  Grex  ovillus,  Liv. 
Lac  ovitlum  dulcius,  et  magis  alit, 
Plin. 

Ovis*,  is.  f.  et  m.  1  A  sheep  male 
or  female.  2  Met.  A  fleece.  1  Cus 
tos  ovium  praeclarus,  lupus,  Cic 
2  Niveam  Tyrio  murice  tingit  ovens 
Tib. 

Ovo  *,  inusiL  unde  ovas.  ovat.  1  Tt 
triumph  in  the  lesser  triumph.  2  To 
appear  great  and  joyful  in.  1  Qua* 
ob  res  ovandi  jus,  et  triumpbalia 
ornameuta  percepit,  Suet.  2  Quo 
nunc  Turnus  ovat  spolio,  Firg. 

Ovum  *,  i.  n.  1  An  egg.  2  The  spawn 
of  fish,  he.  1  §  Supponere  an&- 

tum  ova  gallinis,  Cic.  Coiurabinum 
ovum,  Hor.  IT  Albumen  ovi,  Plin 
Album,  Cels.  Albus  liquor  ovi, 
Plin.  Candidum  ovi,  Id.  The 

white  of  an  egg.  X.  Luteum,  th- 
yolk,  Id.  ib.  Ovum  liypenemium, 
seu  irritum,  Id.  xephyrium,  Id.  a 
wind,  or  addle  egg  ;  urinum,  rotten, 
sat  upon,  Id  Parere  ova,  Cic.  gig- 
nere,  Id.  ponere,  to  lay  eggs,  Ov 
§  Incubare  ovis,  Col.  ova,  F an-,  e* 
Plin.  To  sit,  as  a  fowl,  or  bird 
Excludere  pullos  ex  ovis,  To  hatch 
them,  Cic.  Non  tain  ovum  ovc 
simile,  Of  things  very  tike,  Hor 
Inlegram  famem  ad  ovum  affero, 
To  the  beginning  of  the  supper,  Cic. 
§  Abovo  usque  ad  mala,  From  the 
beginning  of  the  supper  to  the  fyd, 
Hor.  2  Giguunt  ova  pisces,  Cie. 
Ova  ranae,  Hor. 

Oxalis  *,  idis.  f.  A  sort  of  wild  tor. 
rel,  Plin. 

Oxalme  *,  es.  f.  A  sharp  salt  compo 
sition  of  vinegar  and  brine,  Piin 
Latine  protvlit  acetum,  salsum 
Id. 

Oxycedros  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  smal. 
cedar  having  prickly  leaves,  Plin. 

Oxygala*,  actis.  n.  A  composition 
made  of  the  thickest  cream  and  sail, 
or  of  sour  milk,  Plin. 

Oxygala  t,  te.  f.  A  conserved  compo¬ 
sition  made  of  sour  milk  and  herbs. 
Col.  u hi  f  reel.  Oxigala. 

Oxygarum,  i.  n.  1  A  sharp  pickle,  or 
sauce.  2  A  sort  of  moretum.  I 
Mart.  2  Coi.  al.  Ox/porura. 

Oxylapathon  *,Li  A  sort  of  wiH 
sorrel ,  Plin. 

Oxymel  *,  flis.  n.  Ot^nsWi,  His.  a 


PAC 


PAC 


PMl 


Plin.  A  preparation  of  vinegar, 
Honey,  Stc.  Id.  Col. 

Oxfn:  6ron  *  i.  n.  Fig.  rhet.  Sen- 
tentia  tam  acute  enuntiata,  ut  fa- 
tua  videatttr,  quoniam  idem  negari 
videtur  de  seipso,  ut,  Festina  lente, 
Vos,. 

Oxf  myrslne,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  myrtle, 
Plin. 

OxyporopOla  *,  as.  m.  One  that  sell, 
sharp  sauce,  and  pickles,  Plin. 

Oxjporum  *,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  moretum, 
Stat.  Vid.  Oxygarum. 

OxypOrus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  That  easily 
passes,  or  digests.  S  Oxyporum 
moretum,  Col.  IT  Condimenta  oxy- 
pora,  Sauces,  or  pickles,  that  cause  a 
quick  digestion,  Plin  Antidoti  oxy- 
porte,  Of  quick  operation,  Id. 

Oxys  *,  yos.  m.  An  herb,  otherwise 
called  trifolium  acetosum,  Plin. 

Oxyschcenos  *,  i.  m.  A  sea  bulrush, 
Plin.  Lat.  J uncus  marinus,  Id. 

Oxytripkyllon  *,  i.  a.  Trefoil  with 
the  sharp  leaf,  Plin. 

07*na  *,  se.  f.  1  A  sort  of  the  fsh 
polypus,  dicta  a  gtavi  capitis  odore. 
2  An  ulcer  in  the  note-  1  Plin. 
2  Cels. 

Oztenitis  *,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  nard  of 
ra  nk  strong  smell,  Plin. 

Oze  *,  cs.  t.  A  stinking  breath.  Cels. 


P. 


FABCLANS,  tis.  part.  Foraging, 
Val.  Max. 

Palmlaris,  e.  adj.  That  is  ft  for  cattle 
to  eat,  or  is  sown  for  them  ;  belonging 
to  fodder ;  alimentary.  X  Vici* 
pabularis  rnodios  septem  “el  octo 
jugerum  agri  recipit,  Col 

Pfchul&tio,  onis.  f.  1  A  feeaxng,  or 
foddering.  2  A  foraging,  or  gather¬ 
ing  of  food,  t  Sus  in  pabulationem 
spurce  versatur,  Col.  2  Hostis  pa- 
bulationes  nostras  observabat,  Cces. 

Paliulator,  Oris.  m.  A  forager.  Vagi 
per  agros  pabulatores,  Liv. 

PabulatOrius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belonging 
to  fodder.  2  Frondis  corbis  pabu- 
latorius  modiorum  viginti,  Col.  A 
basket  to  gather  or  carry  fodder  in. 

Fabulor,  ar'i,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
feed ,  or  graze.  2  To  forage,  or  fetch 
in  provision  Jot  cattle.  3  Catachrest. 
To  gather  provisions  for  man’s  use. 
I  Capella  placide  ac  lente  pabule- 
tur,  Col.  2  Quo  in  loco  nostri  pa- 
bulari  consueverant,  Cces.  3  Ex 
urbe  ad  mare  hoc  prodimus  pabula- 
tum,  Plaut. 

Pabulum,  i.  n.  fu  pasco,  pavi]  1  Food 
for  cattle,  or  beasts  ;  fodder,  forage, 
meat  for  birds,  or  bees.  2  Sometimes 
meat  for  man.  3  Also,  that  by  which 
inanimate  things  are  fed  and  grow, 
aliment.  4  Elegantly  translated  *.o 
the  mind.  1  Habitu  extorum  pa- 
buli  genus  declarari  censtiit  Demo- 
critus,  Cic.  Immunis  sedens  aliena 
ad  pabula  fucus,  Virg.  2  Pabula 
dia  tulit  miseris  mortalibus  ampla, 
Lucr.  3  Vires  et  pabula  terra;  pin- 
guia  concipiunt,  Virg.  4  Est  ani- 
itiorum,  ingeniorumqtte  naturale 
quod  dam  quasi  pabulum,  conside- 
ratio.  Cic.  IT  Pabulum  Aclieruntis, 
An  old  fellow  ready  to  drop  into  the 
grave,  Plaut. 

Picalis,  e.  adj.  1  Significative  of 
peace.  2  Belonging  to  the  goddess 
Pax.  1  Laurus  pacalis,  Ov.  Oleis 
pacalibus,  Id.  2  Pacales  tlammae,  Id. 

Plcaudus,  part  To  be  reduced,  or 
tubduel.  Nihil  liorum  ad  pacandas 
Hispanias  desideravit,  Cces. 

Pacate,  adv.  Peaceably,  quietly,  with¬ 
out  disturbance,  gently.  Pacate  per 
provincism  iter  facere.  Faber,  ex 
Cm,.  A.  Pacatiu?  ad  reliqua  seccs- 
Bimus.  Pttrnn. 


P&c&tor,  Oris  m.  He  that  has  given 
quiet,  or  peace,  or  that  has  freed 
from  all  things  hostile  ;  a  subduer, 
or  conqueror.  Orbis  ;<acator  6Vn. 
Pacatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Reduced  to 
obedi  nce,  and  peaceable  subjection,  so 
as  not  to  rise  in  arms  against  one. 
2  Living  in  peace  ;  free  from  enemies, 
or  pirates;  quiet,  undisturbed.  3 
Calm,  still ,  serene.  4  Reconciled,  in 
friendship  with  one.  1  Pacatus  vic- 
toriis  terrarum  orbis,  Paterc.  2  X 
Nescio  quo  fato,  magis  bellantes 
uam  pacati  propitios  babemus 
eos,  Liv.  Denique,  si  moriar, 
subeam  pneatius  arvum,  Ov.  Paca- 
tissima  provincia,  Cic.  Airis  pa¬ 
cati  status,  Lucr.  2  Ex  pacati*, 
Out  of  a  friend’s,  or  ally’s,  country, 
Sail.  4  Pacatis  omnibus  Hispaniae 
ponulis,  Liv. 

Pacifer,  era,  erum.  adj.  [e.r  pax  et 
fero]  1  Making,  or  bringing,  peace 
2  Betokening,  or  signifying,  peace. 

1  Pacifer  Hercules,  in  nummis  anti- 
quis.  2  Laurus  pacifera,  Plin.  oliva, 
Virg. 

Pacif  icans,  tis.  part.  1  Making  peace. 

2  Endcervouring  to  make  peace  with. 

1  Pncificans  divos,  Sail.  2  Id. 

Pacif  iciktio,  Onis.  f.  1  Pacification, 

or  a  making  of  peace  ;  an  appeasing. 

2  Mediation,  or  a  treating  for  peace. 

1  Nulla  spes  pacificalionis  est,  Cic. 

2  Sapientius  (eceris,  si  te  in  istam 
•lacifioationem  non  interponas,  Id. 

Picificfttor,  Oris.  m.  1  He  who  re¬ 
duces  to  peace,  or  settlement  2  He 
who  mediates,  or  interposes  to  make 
peace,  or  agreement  ;  an  ambassador 
for  composing  a  quarrel.  1  Pacifica¬ 
tor  Allobrogum,  Cic.  2  2  Pacifica¬ 
tor  Carlhaginiensium,  Sent  by  them. 
Just. 

Pacif  icatOrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertain¬ 
ing  to  peace,  or  agreement.  Pacifi- 
catoria  legal  in,  Cic. 

Pacif  icatus,  part.  Reconciled.  Sa- 
ti’n’  ego  tecum  pacificatus  sumf 
Plaut. 

Pacif ico,  Ore.  act.  1  To  make,  or 
desire,  pence.  2  To  appease,  or  7-en-  ' 
der  propitious.  1  Paciiicatum  vene- I 
runt,  Liv.  2  Cum  sanguine  sacro  I 
hostia  coelestes  pacifidsset  keros, 
Catull. 

Pacif  icor,  &ri.  pass.  Cic. 

Pacificus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pertaining 
to,  or  making  for,  peace ,  and  com¬ 
posing  matte  as ;  tending  to  an  ami¬ 
cable  composition.  2  PeaceJ'ul,  that 
loves  and  establishes  peace  and  civil 
government.  1  X  Ecqua  pacifica 
persona  desideretur,  an  in  bellatore 
sunt  omnia,  Cic.  2  Pacificus  Numa, 
Mart. 

Paciscor  *,  cisci,  pactus  sum.  dep.  1 
To  covenant,  bargain,  or  agree.  2  To 
come  to  terms ;  to  give,  or  receive. 

3  To  exchange,  or  barter.  4  Pass. 
To  be  agreed  upon,  or  covenanted. 
5  To  be  promised.  6  Particularly  in 
marriage,  to  be  contracted  to  any 
one.  1  llimidium,  quod  pactus 
esset,  pro  illo  carmine  dedit,  Cic. 
2  Paciscere  quidvis,  Plaut.  3  Vi- 
tam  pro  laude  pacisci,  Virg.  4  Vid. 
part  5  Vid.  part.  6  Vid.  part. 

Paco,  Ore,  avi,  atum.  act.  In  pax] 

1  To  subdue,  to  bring  into  subjection. 

2  To  make  tractable,  or  gentle.  3  To 
appease,  or  render  propitious.  1  Otn- 
nem  Galliam  Germanianique  pa- 
caverint,  Cat,.  2  Si  voce  feras  pa- 
caverit,  Ot  pheus,  Claud.  3  Parvula 
ctelestes  pacavit  mica,  Tib. 

Pacor,  ari.  pass.  Hor. 

Pactilis,  e.  adj.  Plaited,  wreathed. 
Summa  auctoritas  pactili  corona;, 
Plin. 

Pactio,  Onis.  f.  t  An  agreement,  or 
covenant.  2  The  form  oj  words  in  an 
oath.  .3  A  promise,  or  covenant,  of 
marriage.  1  In  nostra  provincial 
coofectae  sunt  pactiones,  sc  inter 


provinciales  et  publicanos,  Cie,  t 
Pactio  verborum,  Id.  3  Nemo  ia- 
vitum  jiactionem  nuptialem  quem- 
quam  facere  coggisset,  Liv.  Ma- 
nere  in  pactione,  Nep.  Perturb* re 
paclione?,  id. 

t  actor,  oris.  m.  A  maker,  or  signer 
of  a  treaty.  Socieiatis  pactores, 
Cic. 

Pactum,  i.  n.  1  A  contract,  bargain , 
pact,  covenant,  or  agreement ;  a  con¬ 
dition.  2  In  abl.  cum  adj.  vel  pro- 
nora.  A  way,  or  manner.  1  Pac¬ 
tum  est,  quod  inter  aliquos  conve- 
n  it,  Cic.  2  Qucr.iadmodum  natus. 
et  quo  pacto  educatus  sun,,  me- 
tnini,  Cic. 

Pactus,  part  [a  paciscor]  1  Act 
Having  bargained,  or  agreed.fi  II  nv 
ing  promisetl  by  agreement.  3  Pass. 
Agreed,  covenanted.  4  Promised  by 
agreement.  5  J1  remised  in  marriage , 
betrothed,  or  espoused.  I  Ov.  2  Vid. 
Paciscor,  No.  1.  3  Pacta;  cu.n  hos- 
tibus  inducite,  Cic.  4  Destituit 
deos  niercedepacti  Laomedon,  Hor 

5  Plant.  Cic. 

Pa;an  *,  Onis.  m.  1  A  hymn  sung  to 
any  of  the  gods,  but  most  frequently 
a  triumphal  song  to  Apollo.  2  A  foot 
in  prose,  or  verse,  consisting  oj  one 
long  and  three  short  syllables,  as  in- 
cipitf,  dOficite ,  or  on  the  con¬ 
trary,  three  short  and  one  long,  as 
domuerant,  sonipedfs.  3  Apollo  so 
called.  1  Ltetitm  pteana  canenles, 
Virg.  2  Cic.  3  Consulitur  Paian, 
Ov. 

Paeantides  *,  um.  f.  pi.  Precious 
stones,  having  the  likeness  of  frozen 
water,  Plin. 

Pa;dagOg;um  *,  ii.  n.  An  apartmeru 
for  the  pages,  or  young  slaves.  Puer 
in  pstdagogio  niistus  pluribus  dor 
miebnt,  Plin.  Ep. 

P®dagOgus,  i.  m.  1  A  sen  ant  who 
fol lows  his  young  ■  master,  takes  care 
of  his  behaviour,  and  particularly 
attends  him  to  exercise,  and  to  school. 
2  A  servant  that  constantly  attends 
and  governs  a  child,  and  teaches  him 
his  letters.  3  He  that  tends  upon, 
and  leads  one  that  is  blind.  4  Met 
Any  one  that  is  following,  leading  up 
and  down, or  attending  upon.  5  Med 
dlers,  censurers  of  other  men’s  actions 

6  A  tutor,  a  pedagogue,  or  any  one 
that  munages  or  governs  another  ;  su 
called  by  way  of  affront.  1  Servum 
un&  rnittit,  qui  olim  a  puero  par 
vulo  mihi  ptedagogus  fuerat,  Plaut. 
2  X  Puer  septennis  pa;dagogo  ta 
bulA  tlirunipit  caput,  Id.  Cic.  3  Sen. 
4  Ter.  £  Cic.  6  Plaut.  Suet.  S.  A. 

Ptederos  *,  Otis.  nt.  1  I'he  opal  stone. 
2  A  sort  of  amethyst.  3  I'he  herb 
chervil.  4  The  smooth  acanthus 
1  Plin.  2  Id.  3  Id.  4  —  Melam- 
pbyliutn.  Id. 

PasdicStor  *,  Oris.  ni.  [o  seq.]  A  bug- 
gerer,  Suet. 

Paedlco  *,  are.  act  Po  commit  bug  ■ 
ga  y  with  a  boy,  Catull. 

Ptedicor  *,  pass. 

Ptedor  *,  6ns.  m.  Nastiness,  filth  for 
want  if  dressing.  Barba  pttdore 
horrida  et  intonsa  infuscat  pectus 
illuviescabrum,  Cic.  ex  poeta. 

Pamulams  *,  a,  um  adj.  Clothed  in 
a  strait  thick  coat,  Cic. 

Pteue,  adv.  Vid.  l’ene. 

Pa;on  *,  Onis.  m.  sa-ib.  et  pa;an.  A 
compound  foot  in  verse,  or  prose,  of 
three  short  syllables  nrul  one  long  onto, 
Cic.  Quint. 

Pteonia,  at.  f.  An  herb  called  peony 
or  pi/my.  =  Vetustissima  invents 
pteonia  est,  nomenque  auc'oris  re- 
tinet,  quern  quidant  pentorobua 
appellant,  alii  giycysiden,  Plin. 

Pa-tulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  ]wetu»- 
}f living  a  cast  with  his  eyes.  X  E«J 
quos  deos  non  tam  strabunes,  qun» 
ptetulos  esse  arbitramur  3  Cic. 

Pattis,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pink  sycsL,  that 


PAL 


PAL 


PAL 


/ 


kc\  oodlt  leering  eyes.  Having  a  | 
nut  mUh  the  eyes.  1  Si  pseta  est,  i 
Ycneri  similis  ;  si  flava,  Irtinervce,  | 
Or.  2  Slrahonem  appeilat  pcctuin 
paler,  Hor. 

lfa^kuaiia,  ium.  u  A  feast  of  the 
country  people  in  \or  of  Tollus 
ami  Ceres,  after  the  first  seed-time , 
Varr. 

Piganicus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Of  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  the  country,  or  to  country¬ 
men.  2  Also,  pertaining  to  the  pea¬ 
santry,  conlradistinct  from  the  sol¬ 
diery.  1  II  raganica  pila,  A  hull 
stuffed  with  feathers,  Man.  Faga- 
nieie  fei  be,  A  yearly  country  wake. 

2  Pid.  Faganus. 

Taganas,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  pagus]  In, 
or  of,  the  country,  or  country  village. 
Pegani  foci.  Or.  H  Pagan  a  fercula, 
fro  peit.  Hot  proper  for  a  soldier. 

l'agaiius,  i.  m.  1  A  country-man,  or 
peasant.  2  Any  one  that  is  not  a  sol¬ 
dier.  1  Pagani,  Ct'c.  A  division  of 
tne  plebs  urbana,  those  that  lived  in 
the  lower  parts  of  Rome.  2  Miles, 
si,  dam  paganus  erat,  fecerit  lesta- 
mentuni,  tfc.  Scav. 

Pagan  m,  adv.  In  separate  districts, 
or  cantons.  Pagatim  Athenienses 
templa  dedm  sacrata  haheliant,  Liv. 

P&gella,  a.  f.  [a  pagina]  A  little 
<*af  or  page.  Exirema  pagella 
oupugit  me,  Cic. 

v’Sigiria,  se.  f.  1  A  page  of  a  book. 

.  2  A  whole  book,  or  work.  3  A  little 
space,  or  path,  between  vines.  1 

Epirtolae  prior  pagina.  Cic.  Met. 
In  tola  ratione  mortalium  fortuna 
sola  utrainque  paginam  facit,  Is  all 
in  all,  Plin.  2  JDocti  pagina  Cairi, 
Prop.  3  PI  in. 

Paginula,  as.  f.  dim.  A  little  page, 
or  side  of  a  leaf,  Cic. 

Pagrus,  gri  m.  A  sort  of  fish,  Plin. 

Phirurus  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  crab-fish, 
Plin. 

PSgus  *,  i.  :n.  1  A  village,  or  country 
town.  2  A  tribe,  or  division  of  a 
country  and  people  ;  a  canton,  a  dis¬ 
trict.  1  Tiinicam  rnihi  nialo  lupini, 
quam  si  me  toto  lam  let  vicinia 
pago,  Juv.  2  Omnis  civitas  Hel¬ 
vetia;  in  quatuojr  pagos  divisa  est, 
Cces. 

PSla  *,  sc.  f.  1  A  sort  of  shovel,  or 
spade  2  II  A  fan  to  winnow  corn. 

3  The.  beazel  of  a  ring.  4  A  kind  of 
Indian  fig-tree.  1  Cato.  2  Ter. 

5  Palum  annuli  ad  pahuam  conver¬ 
ter,  Cic.  4  Plin. 

Pfllacra,  seu  Falaerana,  ae.  f.  Verbum 
Hispantcum.  A  mass,  or  lump  of 
gold,  as  it  is  found,  Plin. 

Filiestra  *,  a>.  f.  Lut.  luctatio,  vet 
locus  luctationis.  1  A  wrestling. 

2  A  place  for  wrestling,  and  other 
exercises.  8  A  place  for  disputations, 
study  or  discourse ;  or  any  place 
where  one  constantly  spends  his  time. 

4  In  raillery,  a  stew,  a  bawdy-house. 

6  Skill,  or  readiness,  in  the  exercises 
cf  the  paiiestra.  6  That  which  is 
for  scantiness  andshmo  only.  7  The 
cotnely  carnage  and  decent  manage¬ 
ment  of  the  body,  which  results  from 
having  learned  one's  exercises.  6 
Dexterity,  address,  management. 

1  Exercent  patrias  oleo  labente, 
palsestras,  Virg.  2  Nisi  in  paloes- 
tram  veneras,  Plant.  3  Vitr.  4  Ab 
suit  palaestra  exit,  Ter.  5  Fac  perj- 
culum  in  palsestrd,  Id.  6  =>  X  Ni- 
tidum  quoddam  genus  est  verbo- 
rum,  et  la; turn,  sed  palaestrae  ntagis 
et  olei,  quam  liujus  civilis  turh*  ac 
fori,  Cic.  7  Numerus  quasi  quan- 
dawt  palaestram  et  extrema  linea- 
mentu  orationi  attulit,  Id.  8  Uti- 
xnur  rsi  palststri  quam  a  te  didici- 
mus,  U. 

?tliestrica  *,  te.  f.  A  woman  that 
anoints  one  with  oil,  before,  or  after , 
exercises  performed.  Palsestricaj  in- 
Taverunt  quant  pluses,  Petron. 


(PSlaestrTee  *,  adv.  Like  those  who 

i  spend  their  time  in  the  palaestra. 

!  Paiasirice  spatiari  xysto,  Cic. 

Pal-Milieus',  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  the  exercises  of  the  Pa¬ 
laestra  ;  such  carriage  of  the  body  as 
is  taught  in  the  Palaestra;  over  regu¬ 
lar,  or  starched,  carriage.  2  That 
loves,  or  favors,  the  masters  of  the 
Palaestra.  1  Palaestrici  et  gymnas- 
tici  motus,  Plant.  2  Nunquam  vos 
praetoreni  tarn  palaestricum  vidistis, 
Cic. 

Pala  stricus  *,  i.  m.  He  that  teaches 
the  exercise  of  the  Palaestra,  decent 
motions  of  the  body,  or  regular  car¬ 
riage.  Ne  illos  quidem  reprehen- 
-lendos,  qui  paulum  eiiara  palaestri- 
cis  vacaverint,  Quint. 

P&laestrlta  *,  ie.  ra.  1  A  wrestler.  2 
The  master  of  a  school  of  exercises. 

3  One  that  spends  his  lime  in  the 
exercises  of  the  Palaestra.  1  Non 
perdit  oleum  lubricus  palaestrita, 
Mart.  2  Cic.  3  Quint . 

F&lom,  adv.  [a  palo,  are,  ut  clam,  a 
celo]  Openly,  publicly,  in  open  view 
before  all  the  world,  in  sight  of  ull 
the  people.  2  Plainly,  notoriously. 

1  «=  X  Non  ex  insidiis,  sed  aperte 
ac  palant,  Cic.  §  Palant  populo, 
Liv.  2  Pisces  auilire  palam  est, 
Plin.  Palam  menliunlut,  Plant. 
O*  Palam  est  praep.  ablat.  cas. 
preeposita,  Liv.  Meque  palam, 
Ov. 

P&landus,  pnrt  To  be  poled,  or  sup¬ 
ported  with  poles.  Partes  viuearum 
palandae,  Col. 

Palans,  tis.  part.  [«  palor]  1  Wan¬ 
dering,  straggling,  dispersed,  going 
out  of  order,  or  array.  2  Routed, 
broken,  scatte  td  in  fight.  3  Scat¬ 
tered,  or  losi'ig  the  wuy.  4  Placed 
scatleringly,  without  any  certain  or¬ 
der.  5  Wavering,  distracted ;  un¬ 
steady.  1  tomana  legio  palantes 
in  agris  r^-pressit,  Liv.  2  Femina 
palantes  agit,  atque  haec  agrnina 
vertit,  Pirg.  3  Palantes  error  certo 
de  tramite  pellit,  Hor.  4  Palantes 
stellae,  Pirg.  5  Palantes  animos, 
rationis  egentes,  Ov. 

Palatlnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  Roman  emperor's  court.  H  Pa- 
latinus  Apollo,  So  called  from  his 
having  a  temple  in  the  place  ;  adjoin¬ 
ing  to  which  was  a  famous  library, 
Hor. 

Pilitio,  finis.  f.  [n  palo]  A  foundation 
made  in  wet  ground  by  driving  in 
alder  piles,  Vitruv. 

Palatium,  ii.  n.  The  mount  Palatine, 
where  Evander  the  Arcadian  first 
dwelt,  but  afterwards  Romulus,  and 
all  the  Roman  emperors  down  from 
Augustus;  whence  it  signifies  (1) 
properly  their  court  ;  (2)  also,  any 
great  tower,  or  building.  1  Prop. 

2  Romana  palatia.  Pirg. 

Palatum,  i.  n.  1  The  cope  of  heaven. 

2  Met.  The  palate,  or  roof  of  the 
mouth.  3  The  palate,  or  taste. 

4  The  mouth.  1  Epicurus,  dum 
| 'ala to  quid  sit  optimum  judicat, 
cceli  palatum,  ut  ait  Ennius,  non 
suspexit,  Cic.  2  Intellectus  sapo- 
rum  homini  est  in  palato,  P/in. 

3  Quibus  in  solo  vivemii  est  causa 
palato,  Juv.  4  Licet  obseres  pala¬ 
tum,  Catull. 

Palatus,  i.  m.  id.  quod  palatum,  Cie. 

Palatus,  part.  pass.  Poled,  or  propped, 

CoL 

Palatus,  part,  [a  palor]  1  Having 
straggled,  out  of  order,  or  array. 
2  Plying  in  disorder,  routed,  broken. 
1  Mililes  palati  per  a  pros  frumen- 
tum  retulerant,  Liv  2  Contrabeus 
suos  ex  fugi  palatos,  Id. 

Palea,  ae.  f.  1  Chaff.  2  Short  straw 
used  in  mailing  mud  walls.  3  Re¬ 
fuse,  or  scum.  4  The  xuatt/es,  or  gills, 
under  a  cock's  nick.  1  X  Faba,  quae 
exiguas  paleas  et  multam  siliquam 
•M 


facit,  Col.  2  Palea  inani  satlatun 
paries,  Petron.  3  Expuitur  ent 
palea  qua-dam,  Plin.  4  Paleu  ex 
rutilo  nlbicantes,  quaf.  velat  mean* 
barbae  dependent,  Col. 

Palear,  hris.  l).  The  dewlap  of  a  beast 
Usitatius  tamen  in  plur.  palear  in. 
Pirg. 

Paleare,  is.  vel  Palelrjum,  i.  n.  P*- 
leare,  A  chaff-house.  Col. 

Paleatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Mingled  witk 
chaff,  or  short  straw ;  clay,  fit  dirt 
with  short  straw  beaten  in  it,  Co*. 

Palimpissa  *,  ae.  f.  The  oil  of  the  pitch 
of  cedar,  that  has  passed  a  second 
decoction,  Plin. 

Palimpseston  *,  i.  n.  vel  Palinxeslos. 
i.  m.  A  sort  of  paper,  or  parch 
merit,  used  generally  for  writing 
things  the first  time,  andfoul,  which 
might  be  wijied  out,  and  new  writ¬ 
ten  in  the  same  place.  Plura  ha 
bet  perscripia,  ncc  sic,  ut  fit,  in 
palimpsesto  relata,  Catull.  Cic. 

Palin&dia  *,  ae.  f.  A  recantation,  ■ 
contrar'y  song,  a  retracting  of  what 
one  has  spoken,  or  written.  Subtur- 
picula  miLti  videbatur  palinodia, 
Cic. 

Paliurus*,  i.  m.  [in  accus.  paliuron] 
A  sort  of  thorn.  Spinis  surgit  pali* 
urus  acutis,  Pirg. 

Palla  *,  ae.  f.  t  A  large  upper  robs 
hanging  down  to  the  ground,  worn 
chiefly  by  women  of  honest  fame 
(2)  also,  by  princes,  (S)  also,  by  mu 
sicicians,  dancers,  and  actors  in  ti  ngs 
dies.  4  A  kind  of  short  jerkin,  rollick 
reached  no  lower  than  the  pockets 

1  Pallam  induta  nitentem,  Oi\ 

2  Palla  Darii  auro  distincta.  Curt. 

3  Inta  videbatur  tabs  illudeie  i>alla, 
Tib.  4  Uimidias  nates  Gallica  palia 
tegit.  Marl. 

Pallaca  »,  ae.  f.  vel  Pallace,  es.  f.  A 
concubine,  Suet. 

Pallacana,se.  f.  A  sort  of  onion,  Plin 

Pallens,  tis.  part.  1  Growing,  turn¬ 
ing,  looking,  or  being,  pale.  2  Me- 
ton.  That  causes  paleness.  1  Fallen- 
tes  viola-,  Pirg.  2  Morhi  pallente* 
Id. 

Palleo  *,  Sre,  cL  neut  J  To  be,  c I 
look,  pale,  or  uian.  2  To  be  solicitous 
by  reason  of.  3  To  look  pale,  wit  k 
many  changes  of  countenance.  4  T» 
turn,  black,  or  smutty,  by  reason  of. 
5  To  look  pale  for  fear  of.  6  To  bs 
very  much  concerned  for.  1  Necess* 
est,  quoniam  pralet,  aegrotasse,  Ad 
Her.  2  Argenti  paUet  amore,  Hor. 

3  &  Mullos  pallere  colores.  Prop. 

4  Vitio  coeli  pallet  aegra  seges,  Ov. 

5  Media*  fraudes  |>alluit,  Hor.  fl 
Pueris  matercula  pallet,  Id. 

Pallesco,  ere.  incept.  [a  palleo] 

1  To  grow  pale,  yellow,  or  ripe. 

2  To  grow  wan  for  the  love  of  a  pet 
son,  or  thing.  1  S  Nulla  pallesctie 
culp&,  Hor.  2  In  quadam  la  id  is 
pallescere  curls,  Prop. 

Palliatus,  a,  um.  paru  1  Cloked, 
clothed  in  the  upper  garment  used  by 
the  Greeks.  2  Met.  Girt,  or  clothed 
1  X  Graecus  judex  modo  palliatus, 
modo  togatus,  Cic.  2  Virilitati* 
robore  palliatus  animus,  Pal.  Max. 

Pallidulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dins  Some¬ 
what  pale,  palish,  Catull. 

Pallidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pale,  wan, 
white.  2  Making  pale.  1  Ora  pal- 
.ida  fame,  Pirg.  Pallidissir.iae  Stel¬ 
la:,  Plin.  Membra  cera  pallidiora 
novft,  Ov.  IT  -J  Pallida  regio,  The 
shades  below,  Claud.  2  Pallida 
Rheni  frigora,  Stut. 

Palliblatus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  1 
Clothed  in  a  little  poor  mantle ,  or 
upper  gar'nent.  2  That  wears  a  kind 
of  little  cap,  or  covering  for  the  head 

1  Quse  palliolata  vagatur,  Mart 

2  Ob  valt-isdinem  palliolatus  novn 
more  pitesedit.  Suet. 

Pallidlum,  i.  ’.  dim.  t  A  short  doke, 
or  littU  upper  garment  Jot  nuts 


PAL 


PAL 


PAM 


(2)  or  women.  A  little  cap,  or  cov¬ 
ering  for  the  head ,  worn  by  women, 
effeminate,  or  sick,  men.  1  Stupe 
etiam  sub  palliolo  sordido  sapien- 
tia.  Ocecil-  op.  Cic.  2  Uxorom  co- 
moedus  acrit,  vel  Doricla  nullo  cul- 
tam  palliolo,  Juv.  3  JEgrum  tu 
fiicito  ut  si  mules,  nec  turpe  put  arts 
pnllioluiu  nitidis  imposuisse  eomis, 
Ov. 

Pallium,  ii.  n.  fa  palla]  1  A  clock ,  a 
sort  of  upper  garment  worn  by  the 
Groks.  men  and  women,  freemen 
servants,  but  always  by  philosophers, 
also  commonly  by  both,  sexes  at  table. 
2  Pallia,  coverlets,  or  upper  bed- 
clrihcs.  3.  A  sort  of  cap,  or  covering 
for  the  head.  X  Conjioiam  in  col- 
lum  pallium,  Plant.,  j-  Tunica 
pallio  propior  est,  Prov.  Near  is 
my  shirt,  but  nearer  is  my  skin, 
Plant.  3  f~id.  Palliolum. 

Pal!  or.  Oris.  m.  [a  palleo]  1  Paleness 
2  Gloominess.  3  Mouldiness  iu  ves¬ 
sels.  4  Plur.  puloros,  pale  color. 

1  Terrorem  tremor  et  pallor  conse- 
quitur.  Cic.  2  Totius  pene  anni  pal- 
'« re  continuo,  /’tin.  3  Col.  4  Liter. 

Pallida*,  as.  f..diin.  A  Utt/eupper gar¬ 
ment.  or  gown,  for  a  woman,  Plaut. 

Palma*,  ve.  f.  1  The.  palm  of  the 
hand,  an  open  palm,  or  hand.  2  Pal- 
mse,  plur.  the  hands.  3  Meton.  A 
palm,  or  chaplet;  being  the  token 
of  victory.  4  A  besom,  or  broom 
made.  ' of  palm-twigs.  0  A  date,  the 
fruit  of  the  palm.  6  The  mark,  ov 
token,  of  victory,  or  of  excelling 
others.  7  Met.  Victory.  8  Met.  A 
victor.  9  Preference,  preeminence, 
principal  honor,  or  place.  10  The 
shoot  of  a  vine,  that  may  bear  grapes. 
11  The  broad  end  of  an  oar.  1  X 
Rhetoricam  pnlmse.  Dialecticam 
pugno,  similem  esse  dicebat,  Cic. 

2  Tenerits  arcebant  vincula  pnlmas, 
Virg.  3  Klea  domum  reducit,  pnl- 
ma  coslestes,  //or.  4  Teni  lapides 
varios  lutulentft  radere  palma?  Id. 
5  Alexandri  milites  palrnis  viridi- 
bus  strangulati  sunt,,  Plin.  6  In 
quadrigis  qui  pal  mam  jam  primus 
acceperit.  Cic.  7  Plurimarum  pal- 
marum  gladiator,  Id.  8  Tertia  pal¬ 
ma  Marcel  I  us,  Cossusque  prior  de 
rege  necato,  Manil.  9  Iluic  con- 
silio  palmam  do,  Ter.  10  Varr. 
11  Ccerula  verrentes  abiegnis  asquo- 
ra  palmis,  Catull. 

Palmaris,  e.  adj.  fa  pnlma]  1  Of  the 
palm-tree.  2  The  principal,  most 
notable,  or  remarkable.  1  Palmares 
virgulas,  Farr.  2  Sed  ilia  palmaris 
sententia,  Cic. 

Palmaris,  e.  adj.  fa  palmus]  That  is 
in  measure  the  breadth  of  four  fin¬ 
gers.  Spatia  palmaria,  Col.  Pal¬ 
maris,  statua,  Cic. 

Palraarius,  a,  um.  adj.  fa  palma]  De¬ 
serving  to  bear  the  prise,  most  excel¬ 
lent.  Quod  ego  mihi  puto  paltna- 
rium,  tne,  eft:.  Ter. 

Palmatus,  a.  um.  adj.  1.  Having  upon 
it  the  figure  o  f  a  palm-tree,  or  branch. 

2  Having  their  horns  broad,  with 
little  shoots  grmoing  end  like  fingers. 

3  ^  Tunica  palmata,  a  triumphal 
r>be  worn  upon  solemn  occasions, 
powdered  with  broad  studs  of  gold. 

4  Ofi  a  robe  inlenvoven,  or  embroid¬ 
ered  with  palms,  or  other  devices, 
worn  by  the  emperors,  and  the  con¬ 
suls  under  them.  1  Lapides  pal- 
mati,  Plin.  2  Id.  Liv.  4  Mart. 

Pa  I  mat  us.  a.  um.  part,  fa  palnio,  as] 
Marked  with  the  palm  ofi  one's  hand. 
Palmatus  sanguine  paries,  Quint. 

Palmes,  Itis.  m.  1  The  shoot,  or 
young  branch,  ofi  a  vine.  2  The  shoot 
ofi  the  palm-tree,  on  which  its  fruit 
hangs,  so  called  because  it  is  like 
those  shoots  on  which  grapes  hang. 
1  The  bough,  or  branch,  ofi  any  tret] 

51 


1  SI  laeta  vitis  est,  ultimi  potius 
palmites  per  cacumina  ramorum 
praseipitentur.  Col.  2  Plin.  3  Pal- 
mites  arborum  eminentium,  Curt. 

Palmesia  drum.  n.  pi.  sc.  vina.  A 
sort  of  urines.  Quae, a  palma  una  forte 
enata,  palmesia  apellantur,  Plin. 

Palmetum,  i.  n.  A  place  planted  with 
palms,  or  date-trees.  Ungi  praefert 
Herodis  palmetis  pingujbus,  Nor. 

Palmeus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Made  of  the 
leaves  <f  the.  palm-tree.  2  Made  of 
dates.  1  M.  Collumella  palmeis  te- 
getibus  vineas  obumbrabat,  Col.  2 
Palmeum  vinum,  Plin. 

Palmeus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  palmus]  Of  a 
span,  or  three  quarters  ofi  a  foot, 
long.  Caulis  palmeus,  I’ Lin. 

Pnlmlfer  t  era,  erum.  adj.  1  Bearing 
palm-trees.  2  That  lives  in  that  part 
where  palm-trees  grow.  1  Palmifera 
Pharos,  Or.  2  Palmiferi  Arabes,  Id. 

Palmiger,  era.  drum.  adj.  Bearing 
palm-trees.  Nemea  palmigera,  Plin. 

Paluilp6diilis,  e.  adj.  f  a  se.q.\  Of  the 
measure  of  a  foot' and  span.  i.  e. 
the  space  between  the  thumb  and  the 
little  Jinger  stretched  out,  or  a  foot 
and  one  hand’s  breadth.  Malleolus 
palmipedalis.  Col.  Crassitudine  pal- 
mipedali,  Vitr. 

Palnripes,  edis.  adj.  Having  its  feet 
closed  with  a  film,  or  web,  as  water- 
fowl.  f  Avium  alia:  digitatae,  alias 
palmipedes,  <f c.  Plin. 

Palmlpes*,  edis.  m.  The  measure  of 
five  hands’  breadth.  Palmipede  in¬ 
tervals,  Plin. 

Palmiprimus,  a,  um.  adj.  A  sort  of 
wine  made  of  figs,  like  date  wine.  Fit 
et  sycites  e  fico,  quern  alii  palmi- 
primum  vocant,  Plin. 

Palmo,  are.  act.  1  To  make  the  print 
or  mark  ofi  the  palm  in  one’s  hand. 

2  To  bind  the  young  shoots  of  a  vine, 
to  the  wood  that  supporteth  it.  1 
Palmare  vestigium,  Quint.  2  A  pal¬ 
ma,  t.  e.  palmite,  palmare,  i.e.  ma- 
terias  alligare,  Col. 

Palmor,  ari.  dep.  To  soothe,  or  hu¬ 
mor.  Illi  palmarer  plane  necesse 
fuit,  Pollio  ad  Cic. 

Palmosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  palm- 
trees,  yirg. 

Palmfila.  se..  f.  dim.  1  The  date,  or 
fruit  of  the  palm-tree.  2  The  broad 
part  of  an ’oar.  1  Palmulas,  poma- 
que,  et  similia,  pritno  cibo  melius 
assumit,  Cels.  2  Imbuere  palmulas 
in  aequore,  Catull. 

Palmus.  i.  m.  fa  palma]  1  A  span 
from  the  thumb  to  the  little  finger, 
three  quarters  of  a  foot.  2  Three 
quarters  of  anything.  1  Cato.  2  — 
Decoquis  ad  palmum,  id  est  ad 
quartas,  Col. 

Palor  *,  ari,  atus  sum.  pass,  f a  palo] 
To  be  'set,  or  supported  with  pales, 
or  poles;  as  vines  are.  Vitis  pale- 
tur,  et  capite  tenus  alligetur,  Col. 

Palor*,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
straggle,  wander,  or  be  disordered, 
Liv.  Per  agros  palntur,  Tac. 

Palpiimen,  Inis.  n.  A  stroking.  Pal- 
pamen  tenerum,  Prud. 

Palpatio,  onis.  m.  A  stroking,  fair 
speaking,  glozing,  or  soothing.  Pal- 
pationes  aufer  bine,  Plant. 

Palpator,  Oris.  m.  Afiattcrer,  cogger, 
cajoler.  sycophant,  glozer,  or  soother, 
Plaut. 

Palpebra*,  ae.  f.  1  The  eyelid.  2  The 
hair  on  the  eyelids.  1  Palbebrse, 
quo?  sunt  tegumentn  oculorum,  Cic. 
2  Plin.  et.  Non.  Ex.  Varr. 

Palpitans  *,  tis.  part.  1  Often  wag¬ 
ging  and  shaking.  2  Under  strong 
apprehensions.  1  Quint.  2  Met. 
Animus  palpitans,  Pvtron. 

Palpltiitio*,  Onis.  f.  A  panting,  or 
beating  quick;  the  place  where  the 
heart  beats.  Supra  cordis  palpita- 
tionem.  Plin. 

801 


Palpitates *,  fis  m.  Idem.  Be  pal 
pitatu  ejiciatur,  Plin. 

Palpito  *,  are!  neut.  1  To  pant,  beat, 
leap,  or  throb.  2  To  breathe  short,  or 
quick.  3  To  move  with  any  violent 
tremendous  motion.  4  To  struggle, 
strive,  or  heave.  1  Cum  cor  anion- 
lis evulsum  ila  mobiliter  palpitaref, 
ut  imitaretur  igueam  celeritatem, 
Cic.  2  Ut  semel  atque  iterum  su¬ 
per  inam  palpitet,  Juv.  obscceu. 

3  His  arduus  ignis  palpitat,  <S Ut. 

4  Bcllua  marina  brevibus  deprensa 
vadis  ignara  reverti,  palpitat,  Claud. 

Palpo*,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
stroke,  to  make,  or  use  like,  tame  or 
gentle.  2  To  soothe,  caress,  or  en¬ 
deavour  to  make  his  friend.  1  \  Pni- 
pare  lupos.  Manil.  Pectora  palpare 
manu,  Ov.  2  Q’uern  munere  palpat 
Cams,  Juv. 

Palpor*  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
stroke  gently.  2  To  wheedle,  cajole, 
f  atter,  soothe,  or  stroke ;  to  yiupe. 
13  Cui  male  si  palpere,  recalcitrat. 
Hot.  2  Quam  blande  mulieri  pal- 
pabitur,  Plaut. 

Palpum*,  i.  n.  A  gentle  stroking, 
soft  blow,  or  pat  with  the  hand. 
Met.  Palpo  percutere.  Plaut.  '“r 
Obtrudere  palpum  alicui,  Id,  Ti 
wheedle,  flatter,  or  coax. 

Paludamcntum*,  i.  n.  1  Principally 
a  military  garment.  A  generals 
white,  or  purple,  robe.  3  A  ny  royal, 
or  princely  robe.  4  ||  All  military 
ornaments  were  sometimes  called  by 
this  name.  1  fK  Toga  Romani  in 
pace  utebantur,  in  bello  paludu- 
mentis,  Comut.  2  Xf  Quibus  erat 
moris  paludamento  mutare  prastex- 
tam,  Plin.jun.  3  Agrippina  Claudii 
principis  induta  paludamento  auro 
textili,  sine  a.  materie.  Plin. 

Omnia  militaria  ornamenta  patu 
damenta  dicta  sunt,  Pest. 

PSludatus*,a,  um.  adj.  Clothed  in  mili¬ 
tary  garments,  whether  generals  or 
soldiers.  Consules  verentur  ne  id 
senatfisconsulto  fiat,  ut  paludati 
exennt,  Cad.  ad.  Cic. 

Patfidosus*,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Marshy, 
fenny,  moorish.  2  That  lives  in  a 
country  full  ofi  fens,  marshes,  or 
lakes.  3  Causing  marshes,  or  stand¬ 
ing  waters.  1  Paludosa,  humus, 
Ov.  2  Paludosa?  Ravenna?,  Sil.  U 
Paludosus  Nilus,  St at. 

Patentees*  is.  m.  et.  f.  A  ring-dove, ov 
wood-pigeon.  Ae  rise,  palumbes  Virg. 

P&tembinus*.  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  ring 
dove.  Caro  palumbina,  Plin. 

Palumbus*,  i.  m.  A  wood-pigeon.Caro. 

Piilus*.  udis.  f.  1  A  moor,  fen,  or 
marsh  ;  a  standing  water,  but  some¬ 
times  dry.  2  Sedge,  or  the  like , 
that  grows  in  marshes.  1  Mithrida- 
tes  Maeoti  et  illis  paludibus  defen- 
ditur,  Cic.  2  Tomentum  concisa 
pates  Circense  vocatur,  Mart. 

Palus*,  i.  m.  1  A  peg,  or  pin.  2  A 
post,  to  which  the  condemned  went 
tied  to  be  scourged  and  executed 't  3  A 
pole,  or  prop,  for  vines;  a  pale,  A 
1  Ruber  porrectus  abinguine  palus. 
Hot.  2  Damnati  ad  palum  adli- 
gantur.  Cic.  3  Osiris  primus  docuit 
palis  adjungere  vitem,  Tib. 

Paluster,  an  dicitur,  incerius  sum 
haec  palustris,  et  hoc  palustre.  1 
Moorish,  fenny ;  ofi,  or  belonging  to, 
a  fen.  2  Growing  in  marshy  places. 
3  Met.  Gloomy,  foggy,  dim.  1  Vinca 
palustris.  Col.  Vadum  palustris, 
Claud.  2  Canna  palustris  Ov. 
3  =  Crassos  transire  dies,  lucent 
que  palustrem,  ingemuere,  Pers. 

Pampinaceus  *.  a,  Um.  adj.  Made,  of 
vine-shoots.  Cripapampinacea,  Coi 

Pamptearium*,  ii.  n.  A  young  branch 
springing  out  of  the  sU>ck  of  «  vine. 
Pampinaria  ssepissime  fructu  tu- 
rent,  CoL 


fnmprnarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong- 
big  to  a  vine-branch.  Pampinarius 
palinns,  Col. 

Pampinatio,  ftnia.  *  The  rubbing ,  or 

fulling,  off'  superfluous  leaves,  and 
tender  shoots,  from  vines,  Col. 

Parnpin&tor  *,  iris.  m.  He  zvho  mbs, 
or  pulls,  off  superfluous  leaves,  and 
tefler  shoots, from  vines,  Col. 

Farapineus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  vine- 
leaves.  2  Of  or  belonging  to,  vine- 
leaves,  or  shoots.  3  Full  oj  vine- 
leaves,  or  shoots.  4  Covered  with 
vine-leaves,  or  shoots.  5  Met.  Vinous, 
of  wine,  t  Parapineae  frondes,  Ov. 
2  Pampinea:  umbrae,  Pirg.  3  Pam- 
pineae  vites,  Ov.  4  Pampinea  ratis, 
Prop.  Pampinea:  liabense,  Virg. 

Pampinea  hasta,  Id.  A  thyrsus. 
S  Pampinous  odor,  Prop. 

Pamplno*,  are.  act.  To  pluck,  or 
rub,  off  superfluous  leaves,  or  young 
shoots,  of  a  vine,  Cato,  Col. 

Pampinor*,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Plin. 

Pampinosus*,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of 
leaves,  or  tender  shoots  ;  as  a  vine. 
2  Like  vine-leaves.  1  Parum  pam- 
pinosa  vitis,  Col.  2  Folia  pampiuosa, 
Plin. 

Pampinus  §,  i.  d.  g.  1  A  young  tender 
shoot  of  a  vine.  2  A  vine-leaf.  3 
The  tendril  of  a  vine,  (4)  or  a  thing 
like  it.  1  Omnis  fecundus  pampi¬ 
nus  Ultra  quintain  autsextam  gem- 
mam  exuberat,  Col.  2  Defendit 
pampinus  uvas,  Pirg.  3  Opaca 
pampinus,  Claud.  4  IT  Ova  tortili 
vibrata  pampino,  The  spawn  of  the 
polypus,  having  a  wreathed  and 
curled  grain,  like  a  tendril,  Plin. 

PSnaca,  sc.  f.  sc.  testa.  A  sort  of 
wine-vessel,  Mart. 

Pinftcea  *,  <e.  f.  al.  panaces  et  panax. 
An  herb,  Plin.  Odonferam  pana- 

ceam,  Virg. 

P&nhridlum  *,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  seq.]  A 
little  basket  of,  or  for,  bread.  Mart. 

P&nsrium  *,  ii.  n.  fn  panis]  1  A  bin, 
or  pantry,  to  keep  bread  in.  2  A 
basket,  pannier,  or  bag,  to  carry 
bread  in.  3  A  basket  of  bread  given 
to  each  man  as  a  public  largess,  or 
dole.  1  Parr.  2  Plin.  S  Suet. 

P&natbgnaicon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of 
ointment,  much  in  request  at  Athens, 
Plin. 

P&nax  ,  acis.  f.  An  Kerb,  the  same 
with  panacea  and  panaces :  in  plur. 
Van&ces,  Lucr. 

P/incliau  odores,  i.  e.  tliura,  Lucr. 

JPanchrestos  *,  jeu  Panchrestus,  a, 
urn.  adj.  1  That  is  good  against 
all  diseases,  a  panacea,  a  cat  hoi  icon, 
or  universal  remedy.  2  Good  against 
all  things  amiss  in  the  mouth,  stomach, 
kc.  1  Panchrestum  medicamen- 
tum,  Cic.  2  Panchrestos  stomatice, 
Plin. 

•anchros  *,  Stis.  m.  A  precious  stone, 
of  almost  all  colors,  Plin. 

Puncratice  *,  adv.  Strongly,  lustily, 
tike  one  exercised  in  sports.  —  Valuit 
nthletice  atque  pancratice,  Plaut. 

Pancratium  *,  ii.  n.  1  The  exercise  of 
wrestling,  boxing,  kicking,  kc.  2 
The  herb  succory.  3  The  sca-onion . 
4  ||  Pancratium,  sc.  metrum,  a  sort 
of  verse.  1  Patitur  duro  vulnera 
pancratio,  Propcrt.  2  Plin.  3  Id. 
4  Pancratium  constat  menometro 
liypercatalecto,  ut  est  hoc,  Auctor 
optimus,  Sew 

fnodatio,  5nis.  f.  A  yielding,  or 
bending,  in  the  middle.  Contigna- 
tiones  pandatione  sidentes,  Vitmv. 

Pandatus,  part.  Bowed,  or  bent,  down 
in  the  middle.  Quint. 

Pandens,  tis.  part  1  Opening  wide. 
2  Unfolding,  making  wide,  t  Tria 
uttura  pandens  Cerberus,  Virg. 
Pandens  per  arma  viam,  Luc. 

Fandlculail6,  tis.  part  Stretching  in 
yawning,  Plaut 

f'andc  *.  ere,  di,  pansum  et  passum. 
act  1  To  show,  or  open.  2  To  open, 


or  set  upon.  3  To  lay  open,  or  dis¬ 
cover.  4  'To  tell,  relate,  display ,  or 
give  an  account  of.  5  To  spread, 
stretch  out,  cr  unfold.  6  To  spread 
asunder.  7  To  extend.  1  Ausoniw 
pars,  quam  pandit  Apollo,  Virg. 
2  §  Pandere  portas,  Id.  3  =  PiciA 
pandit  spectacula  caudal,  Hor.  4 
Oranera  rerum  naturam  pandere 
dictis,  Lucr.  5  §  Pandere  vela,  Ov. 
Met.  Pandere  vela  orationis,  Cic. 
6  Ulmus  brachia  pandit,  Virg.  7 
Divina  bona  lor.ge  lateque  se  pan- 
dur.t,  Cic. 

Pando,  are.  neat  To  bend  in,  to  bend 
in  the  middle.  Ulmus  et  fraxir.  is 
celeriter  pandant,  Pitr. 

Pandor,  Ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  bent 
downwards,  to  be  bent  in  the  middle. 
H  Populus  contra  omnia  inferiora 
pandatur;  palma  e  contrario  for- 
nicatur,  P/in. 

Pandor,  Sris.  pass.  1  To  be  shovm,  or 
opened.  2  To  be  set  open.  3  To  be 
stretched  out.  1  Via  prima  salutis 
Grain  pandetur  ab  urbe,  Pirg.  2 
Panduntur  portae,  Id.  3  Immensa 
panditur  plnnities,  Liv. 

Pandits,  a,  um.  adj.  [qui  se  pandit] 

1  Bent,  or  bowed,  inward,  or  down¬ 
ward,  in  the  middle.  2  Crooked.  1 
Pandi  pondere  rami,  On.  §  Pandi 
delphines,  Id.  2  Juga  panda  bourn, 

PAnSgyricus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  seq.] 

1  Plausible,  panegyric,  laudative,  or 
suasivc  ;  suhsh  a  speech  delivered 
before  u  solemn  and  general  asstmbly 
oj  people.  2  A  panegyric,  or  oration 
of  thanks  and  praise  to  the  emperor. 

1  Cic.  Quint.  2  Plin.jun. 

Panfgyris  *,  is  f.  A  laudative,  or 
hortative  speech  ;  a  panegyric,  Cic. 

P&nfros  *,  otis.  in.  A  sort  of  pre¬ 
cious  stone  good  against  banenness, 
Plin. 

Pangendus,  part.  1  To  be  planted ,  or 
jet.  2  To  be  composed,  or  written. 
t  Col.  2  Carniinibus  pangendis 
inesse  sibi  elements  doctrinae  os- 
tenrlebat,  Tac. 

Pango*,  ere,  nxi,  pfigi  et  pepigi,  act 
1  To  strike,  or  drive,  in.  2  To  plant, 
or  fx  plants  in  the  ground.  3  To 
plant,  or  take  up  with  plants.  4  To 
flx,  set  out,  or  settle.  5  To  write,  or 
compose.  6  To  covenant,  or  agree 
upon.  7  To  contract,  promise,  or 
give.  1  Clavtim  pangere,  vid.  Cla- 
vus,  No.  2,  Liv.  2  Vicena  millia 
malleorum  pangimus,  Col.  3  Pan¬ 
gam  ex  ordine  colles,  Plant  x’incs 
on  them,  Prop.  4  Quos  fines  So¬ 
crates  pepigerat,  Cic.  7  Pangere 
suaviuni,  To  give  a  kiss,  Plaut.  5  § 
Pofimata  pangere,  Hor.  Carolina, 
Lucr.  6  $  Inducias  pepigisse,  Liv. 
pacem  cum  Romanis,  Id.  7  Quam 
lecto  pepigit  Venus  aurea  nostro, 
Ov. 

Pangor,  gi.  pass.  1  To  be  planted,  or 
»ef.  2  To  be  written,  or  composed. 

1  Cytisns  ita  pangitur  in  serendo, 
Parr.  2  Cic. 

Pangbnius  *,  ii.  nt.  A  precious  stone 
full  of  angles,  Plin. 

PAniceus.  a.  um.  adj.  Of,  orpertain- 
ing  to  bread  ;  making  bread.  Mili- 
tes  panicei  perjocum  dixit,  Plaut 

PAnicula.  se.  t.  dim.  1  The  down  upon 
reeds.  2  Cat’s  tail,  a  long  round  ex¬ 
crescence,  hanging  down  from  the 
pine,  hazle,  and  some  other  trees.  3 
Any  thing  of  a  little  round  sxcolten 
flgure.  1  Plin.  2  Id.  3  Rosa  cou- 
volutis  foliorum  paniculis,  Id. 

PAnicum,  i.  n.  fa  paniculis  dictum, 
P/tn.]  A  grain  like  millet,  with  a 
knob  full  of  com  ;  panic.  Panico 
vetere  atque  liordeo  corrupto  om- 
nes  alebantur.,  Cas. 

P&nificium,  ii.  n.  The  making  of 
bread  ;  bread  ;  cakes.  Qiuc  ex  fru- 
menlis  panificia  sunt  Cels. 

Fftnis  *,  is.  m.  1  Bread.  2  Any  thine 
*0?  1 


made  tn  tAe  shape  of  loaves,  or  bolts 
1  Tei.  Cic.  2  Id.  V  Panes  ar-iW 
Cast  brass  balls,  Plin.  Fanes  aphro- 
nitri,  Saltpetre  balls,  Stat  cibariu* 
Cic.  secundarius,  Suet,  secundux 
Hor.  nauticus,  Plin. 

Fanniculus,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  clout , 
or  rag,  Cels.  7  Panniculus  bom 
bycinus,  Fine  thin  silk,  Juv. 

Pannbsus,  a,  um.  adj.  |a  panning 

1  Ragged,  or  clothed  in  rags,  o» 
mean  apparel.  2  Rotten,  or  hanging 
together,  like  rags.  3  Lank,  wnn 
kled,  or  shriveled.  1  Pauci  pannost 
cum  lineA  laternA,  Cic.  2  Fannrv 
sam  faecem  morientis  sorbet  accti, 
Pers.  3  Pannossc  mammse,  Marl. 

Pannuceus,  a,  uni.  adj.  scrib.  et  pan- 
nicius.  1  Ragged,  or  clothed  in  rags . 

2  Wrinkled.  3  7  Mala  pannucea. 
a  sort  of  apples  that  are  soon  shrivel¬ 
ed.  1  Pannucea  Baucis,  Pers.  3 
Mart.  3  Plin. 

Pannus  *,  i.  m  1  Any  cloth,  stuff",  os 
ilothing.  2  Panni,  coarse,  mean, 
or  patched,  garments ;  clouts,  3t 
rags.  3  Met  A  bag.  4  Lint,  or  a 
tent  for  a  wound.  1  Albo  rara  Fide* 
velata  panno,  Hor.  2  Membra  pae- 
dore  horrida,  et  pannis  cooperta, 
Lucr.  3  Pctron.  4  Col. 

Pansa,  as.  m.  [a  pando]  Splay ,  os 
broad,  footed.  Ilinc  cognomen 
Romanum,  Plin. 

PansAbastos,  i.  m.  id.  quod  paneros, 
Plin. 

Pantex  *,  icis.  m.  1  The  paunch,  ot 
belly.  2  Pantices,tAc  paunch,  tripes 
or  guts.  1  Priap.  2Vinovos  ves- 
tros  pantices  niadefacitis,  Plaut. 

Panther*,  Aris.  m.  1  A  sort  of  ani 
mal  of  the  wolf  kind.  2  A  kind  oj 
net.  1  Panther  caurit  amans,  Auot 
Philom.  2  Parr. 

Pantbera  *,  ae.  f.  A  panther,  Cic 
Venatio  data  leonum  et  panthers 
rum,  Liv. 

Pantherinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  a 
panther.  2  Like  panthers.  3  Tables 
of  cedar,  in  wkich  the  grain  circles 
itself  i".to  many  spots,  after  the  man¬ 
ner  of  a  panther's  skin.  1  Pelllj 
pantherina,  Plin.  2  Pat-toerinum 
hominum  genus,  Plaut.  3  Mens* 
pantherimn,  Plin.  tigrinis. 

Panticinor,  ftri.  dep.  [a  pantices] 
To  fill  one’s  guts,  Plaut  Retro  occ. 

Pantomima  *,  se.  f.  She  who,  in 
farces,  shows  several  mimical  and 
antic  postures  and  dances,  Plin.  Ep. 

Pnntumimicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Be¬ 
longing  to  the  actors  and  dancers 
of  many  ridiculous  farces,  motions , 
and  gestures.  Pantomimica  orna- 
menta.  Sen. 

Panttinfmus*,  I.  m.  1  An  actor  and 
dancer  with  many  mimical  gestures, 
motions,  and  pronunciations.  2  Plur. 
pantomimi.  Meton.  that  sort  of 
farce,  or  scurrile  play  in  which  those 
antics  were  performed.  1  Plin.  Ep. 

2  Id 

Pinus  *,  i.  m.  If  A  woof  about  the 
quill  in  the  shuttle.  2  A  sort  of  broad 
bile.  3  The  downy  pod  m  which  pan* 
icum  grows.  4  A  dry  strong  ex¬ 
crescence,  covered  xvith  a  sort  of  down , 
of  the  tree  atgilops.  1  Non.  et  Prise, 
et  Lucil.  2  Panum  ad  similitude 
nem  figurae  nostri  vocant  Cel*. 

3  Plin.  4  Id. 

PaptE.interj.  admirantis.  saepe  cut* 
irrisione.  1  O  strange  !  wonderful . 
2  Rare,  excellent  !  3  Mightily,  ex¬ 
tremely.  1  Papae  !  Marco  spon- 
dente,  recusa*  credere  tu  nummos? 
Pers.  2  Papae  !  facie  honestA  hxt. 
superat  ipsam  Tha'idem,  Ter.  3  G 
Ecquid  beo  te  ?  P.  Men’  ?  papae  f 
Id. 

Pa  raver,  fris.  n.  Poppy,  chcsbouL 
Sumina  papaverum  capita  dicitur 
baculo  dccussisse,  Liv. 

P&pavcratus.  a,  um.  adj  Made  of 
poppy  7  Fupaverat*  vestes,  Tit* 


/ 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


Tvireus,  a,  ura.  adj.  Of  pmopy. 
Papavereas  subsecat  unirue  co¬ 
mas,  Ov. 

Pbpilio  *,  Sni«.  m.  1  A  butterfly. 
2  A  kind  of  moth,  that  flies  about 
lighted  candles ,  and  is  very  mischiev¬ 
ous  to  bees.  3  A  tent ,  or  pavilion. 

1  Plin.  2  Vermiculi,  qui  tineae  ap- 
pellanlur,  et  item  papiliiones,  ene- 
tandi  sunt,  Col.  3  Quod  vela,  sc. 
tendantur  ad  similitudinem  hujus 
alarum,  Plin. 

Pfcpilla,  «.  f.  dim.  I  The  nipple,  or 
teal  of  the  breast,  of  man,  or  other 
creature  2  Meton.  The  breast.  3  A 
cock  to  a  water-pipe.  1  Papilla  alie¬ 
ns  apparel  eminentior,  Col.  2  ltas- 
ta  sub  exertam  papillam  1i:l sit, 
Virg.  3  Si  in  ftslulam  pap'tllas  imV 
pnsuer's  tenues,  quae  eructent 
aquani,  Parr. 

Pappas  *,«e.  m.  A  servant  that  brought 
n  o,  and  attended,  children.  Timidus 
pragustet  pocula  pappas,  Juv. 

Pappo,  are,  sen  papo,  are.  1  To  eat 
pop,  as  children.  2  Calachrest,  To 
eat.  1  Pers.  2  Novo  liberto  opus 
est  quod  [tappet,  Plaut. 

Pappus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  grurulsirc.  2  An 
old  man.  S  Thistle-down,  soft  down 
upon  tome  herbs,  and  a  certain  tree. 
4  An  herb  that  hath  much  doom  grow¬ 
ing  from  it,  grounset.  I  Anson. 
2  Pan-.  3  Pappi  volantes,  Lucr. 
4  Krigeron  a  nostris  vocatur  sene- 
cio, — a!,  pappus,  Plin. 

Papula,  ts.  1.  A  kind  of  pimple,  or 
swelling,  xoith  many  reddish  pimples 
that  cat  and  spread.  Met.  fi.  Papu¬ 
la's  nbscrvatis  alienas,  ipsi  obsiti 
plurihus  ulceribus,  Sen. 

F&p.fr&ceus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  ie 
made  of  the  flaggy  shrub  papyrus. 
Papyraceae  naves,  Plin. 

Piipyrius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  paper. 
Eac  campuin  replices,  Musa,  papy- 
rium,  Auson.  Ii.  e.  papyri  areata, 
in  qua  scribitur. 

Piipyrifer*  $,  era,  6rum.  adj.  Where 
papyrus  groxos.  Papyriler  Kilns, 
Ov. 

Papyrus  *,  i.  f.  et  Pipyrum,  i.  n. 

1  A  flaggy  shrub  growing  to  the 
height  of  texx  feet,  taper  towards  the 
top,  cliielly  in  the  marshes  and 
waters  near  the  Nile.  2  The  flag , 
or  leaves,  of  it.  3  Clothes,  mats, 
ropes,  ships,  sails,  Stc.  made  of  it. 
4  That  sort  of  paper  which  xuas  made 
of  it.  1  Papyrum  nascitur  in  palus- 
tribus  iF.gypti,  ant  quiescentibus 
Nili  aquis,  Plin.  .2  Mart.  3  Suc- 
cinetus  jiatrid  papyro,  Juv.  Plin. 
4  Pagina  muiui  datnnosa  papyro, 
Id. 

Par  *,  parts,  adj.  1  Even  in  number, 
wen,  or  odd,  the  game.  2  Drawing 
in  the  same  yoke,  or  of  a  fit  she  to 
draw  together.  3  An  adversary,  op¬ 
posite,  or  f  air  match  to  try  for  vic¬ 
tory.  4  Able  to  deal  with,  or  fght. 
6  Mel.  ft,  convenient.  6  Able  to  en¬ 
counter,  discharge,  or  bear.  7  Paria, 
members  of  any  period  that  are  equal, 
conclude  alike,  or  have  the  same  ca¬ 
dence.  8  Equal.  9  Mutual,  recipro¬ 
cal.  10  Like.  1 1  Vet  this  word  is 
sometimes  opposed  to  similis,  to 
denote  the  more  exa.mess.  12 
Correspoxidcxxt,  suitable.  13  Of  the 
tame  force,  import,  or  signification. 

1  Steliarum  numerus  par  an 
iiupar  sit,  nescio,  Cic.  §  Ludere 
[uir  itnpur.  Dor.  2  .1  nnge  pares,  et 
toge  graduin  conferre  juvencos, 
Virg.  3  Cantnre  pares,  Id.  Sed  | 
nec  rpe  nec  viribus  pires,  Liv.  4 
i>r  belio  Romanis,  Liv.  5  Quare 
reliuqui  eum  non  par  esse,  sed  om 
X'S  ronfestim  setpti,  Nep.  6  l'letui 
tepugnu,  quoad  possum;  sed  adltuc 
pares  non  suinus,  Cte.  ^  Corpus 
par  laborious,  Quint.  7  Paria  |-tr- 
UniRrelata,  et  similiter  coitdusa, 
codemque  jwctc  cadenlia.  Cic. 


9  Nome  poena  par  esto,  Id.  Par 
pari  reddere,  Prov.  Cic.  Par  esse, 
To  be  even  with,  Plant.  Paria  fa- 
cere,  To  balance  accounts,  Id.  9 
Par  et  mutua  benevolentia,  Id. 

10  iEtatis  mentisqtte  pares,  Sil. 
Pari  cum  Griecis  amictu,  Tac.  1 1 
Pares  eos  magis  quam  similes  dice- 
bat,  Quint,  de  Sal  lust  io  et  Cicerone. 
12  Pedum  formusum  paribus  nodis 
atque  sere,  Pirg.  13  =  Verbum 
Latinum  par  Gratco,  et  quod  idem 
valeat,  Cic. 

Par,  paiis.  n.  1  A  pair,  a  brace,  or 
couple.  2  A  match  for  fighting. 
1  Ex  omnibus  secuiis,  vix  tria  aut 
quatuor  nominautur  amicorum  pa¬ 
ria,  Cic.  2  Giadiatorum  par  nobilis- 
sitnum,  Id. 

Par&bilis,  e.  adj.  1  Easily  had,  pro¬ 
cured,  or  enjoyed  ;  obtainable.  2  Or¬ 
dinary,  cheap,  not  costly ,  mean.  1 
Natura  divitias  para  biles  et  termina- 
tas  haliet,  Cic.  2  Parcus  ac  parabi- 
lis  victus,  Curt. 

Parabola  ^  ac.  f.  The  comparing 
of  things  together.  =  Parabola, 
quam  Cicero  collationem  vocat, 
Quint. 

ParacentSsis  *,  is.  f.  The  operation 
perfenned  by  physicians  in  couching 
the  eye  for  a  cataract,  Plin. 

Paradromis  *,  idis.  f.  An  open  galle¬ 
ry,  Vitr. 

Paraitonion  *,  ii.  n.  A  sort  of  very 
white  glnlinoxis  fat  matter ;  the  chalk 
found  on  the  sca-shore.  =  Pararto- 
nion  spumatn  maris  esse  dicunt  so- 
lidatum  cum  liitto,  Plin.  Vitr. 

Paraetonium  *,  ii.  n.  The  color  made 
of  that  chalk,  Plin.  Vitr. 

Puraiius  *,  ii.  m.  A  sort  of  spurge, 
Plin. 

Parallflos  *,  i.  f.  sc.  linea.  A  parallel 
line,  Vitr. 

Parallelus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Parotid, 
every  where  alike  aistant.  2  Paml- 
ieli,  the  circles  and  lines  in  the  sphere 
of  the  world,  dravm  from  the  east  to 
the  w est,  having  one  of  the  poles  for 
the  centre,  ana  being  ixi  every  part 
equally  distant  one  from  another 
through  which  the  sun  passing,  causes 
a  variation  in  the  hours  of  the  day. 
1  Pitr.  2  =  Segmenta  mundi,  qua; 
nostri  circulos  appellavfire,  Gneci 
parallelus,  P/in. 

Paralysis  *,  is.  f.  The  patsy.  Reso- 
lutionem  nervorum,  Cels.  =  Shle- 
rationem  vocat  Scrib.  Larg. 

Paralyticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  One  nc/e 
of  the  palsy.  Ideo  paralyticis  et 
tremulis  dari  jubet,  Plixx 

Paramese  *,  es.  f.  jc.  chorda.  The 
sound  of  the  ffth  string,  being  the 
very  next  to  the  middlemost;  also 
B,  fa,  bi,  mi,  Vitr. 

Parnndus,  part.  1  To  be  provided,  or 
procured.  2  To  be  designtd,  or  set 
about.  1  Copia  cum  judicio  paran- 
da  est,  Quint.  2  Uitimum  magno 
scelus  auimo  paranduin  est.  Sen. 

Paranete  *,  es.  f.  sc.  chorda,  The 
sound  of  the  sixth  string.  Paranete 
synemmendn,  C,  sol,  fa.  Paranete 
diezeugmendi),  D,  la,  sol,  re.  Para¬ 
nete  hyperbola-do,  G,  sol,  xt,  ut, 
Vitr. 

Paranites  *,  is.  f.  A  land  of  amethyst, 
Plin. 

Parapegma  *,  atis.  n.  An  astronomi¬ 
cal  table  fixed  up  publichj,  Vitr. 

Paraphoron  *,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  ilam, 
of  a  pale  and  rough  nature,  Plin. 

P&rapsis  *,  hlis.  f.  A  dish  to  serve  up 
meat  in,  Petron. 

Paririus,  ii.  in.  A  money-broker,  or 
scrivener ;  a  procurer,  A.  Ille  per 
tahulas  plurium  uoiniua,  interpositis 
parariis,  facit,  .Sen. 

Parasanga  *,  as.  f.  A  measure  of  the 
road  amongst  the  Persians.  Pers te 
schoenos  et  parasaiigas,  alii  alia 
mensura  determinant,  Plin. 

Parasila  *,  ac.  f.  A  female  parasite,  a 
803 


coaxing  woman,  Ho r.  Met.  Otis  irns 
tatrix  avis,  ac  parasite,  Plin. 

Parilsitaster  *,  i.  m.  A  young  para¬ 
site,  or  smell-feast.  Parasiutster 
parvulus,  Ter. 

Parasllatio  *,  onis.  f.  A  playing  th • 
parasite,  wheedling,  or  flatterix.g 
Plaut 

Parasiticus  *  a,  um.  Belonging  to  • 
parasite.  Parasitica  are,  Plant. 
Parasitica  mensa,  Suet. 

Para  ii  tor  *,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
play  the  parasite,  or  buffoon  ;  to  flat¬ 
ter,  sooth,  or  fawn  for  a  meal's  meat. 
Vides  ridiculos  liihili  fieri,  atque 
ipsos  parasila  rior,  Plaut. 

Parasitus*,  i.  m.  1  A  flatterer,  or 
parasite  ;  a  spunger.  2  A  player,  or 
actor  that  recited  poets'  vases,  t 
Asscntalio  parasitorum  in  comceriii* 
faceta,  Cic.  2  Vos  me  lauiigeri 
parasitum  dicite  Phoebi,  Mart. 

Paraslas  *,  adis.  f.  The  jamb  of  a  door. 
Latitude  parastadis,  Vit. 

Parastata  *,  a;,  m.  A  buttress,  or  square 
pile  set  at  the  sides  of  pillars,  Vitr. 

Parastatica  *,  ac.  f.  A  pilaster.  Ia 
colunina  aut  parastatica,  Vitr. 

Partite  *,  adv.  1  Readily,  quickly, 
soon,  preparedly,  with  sujficiexit  pre¬ 
paration.  2  On  set  puipose,  design, 
edly,  carefully.  1  Is  ad  dicendum 
veniebat  audacter  magis  quaiu  pa 
rate,  Cic.  Rsspondit  paralissbue, 
Plin .  Paratius  cerlamini  athleU, 
Quint.  2  Sed  id  si  parate  curavi, 
ut  caverem,  Plaut. 

Paratragocdio  *,  vel  Paratragoedo. 
are.  To  exclaim  Iragicalbj,  to  ex ag 
gerate  a  thing  with  tragical  exp  res 
sions.  Ut  panitragoedat  carnifex ' 
Plaut. 

Paratum,  i.  n.  A  thing  made  ready 
prevision.  Parati  nihil  est.  Ter. 

Paratus,  us.  m.  [a  paio]  1  Prepa¬ 
ration.  2  Provision,,  furniture.  3 
Garb,  habit,  dress.  4  Paraile,  equi¬ 
page.  1  Oopiosus  verborum  sit  pa 
ratus,  Quint.  2  Luxuries  ouiiquam 
parvo  eonlenta  paratu,  Luc-  S  Ty- 
rios  induta  paratus,  Ov.  4  Servi, 
liberti,  paratus  princlpis  apud  adtil 
terum  visebantur,  Tac. 

Paral  us,  a,  um.  part  1  Prepared, filled 
2  Ready,  quirk.  3  Equipped,  pro- 
x-ided.  or  furnished  xoith.  4  Gotten 
or  procured.  5  Exposed  to.  6  Hardy, 
resolute.  1  Epula;  paratu;  regifice 
luxu,  Virg.  Paratus  ad  prsedam, 
Cic.  2  Acrior  est  cum  Sto'icis  parata 
contentio,  Id.  3  Si  paratior  ab  ex- 
erciiu  esses,  Cas.  Paratissimi  mi- 
iites  ad  proelianduin,  Cic.  4  Vic¬ 
toria  parata,  Petron.  Consulalu* 
ejus,  qui  tibi  paratissimus  est,  Civ. 
5  Provincia  dives  ac  parata  peccan 
tibus,  Tac.  6  Omnia  paratisslmc 
sustinebant  auimo,  Ctts. 

P&raz6nium  *,  ii.  n.  A  small  sword 
hanging  at  a  belt,  xohich  the  emperors 
gave  the  tribunes,  and  girded  them 
unlh  at  their  creation,  Mart. 

Parce,  adv.  1  Nearly,  thnftil’-,  fin. 
gaily;  penurioushf.  2  Moderately, 
cautiously.  3  Rarely,  not  easily. 
4  Less,  less  eagerly.  1  =  Parce  rt 
duriter  vitam  ageliat.  Ter.  2  §  Par 
cius  laudare,  Plin.  Ep.  3  Vallare* 
et  murales  coronas  quam  parcisQ- 
me  tribuit,  Suet.  4  Parcius junctaf 
quatiunt  fenestras,  IJor- 

Parcens,  tis.  part.  1  Sparing,  for 
bearing,  abstaining  from.  2  Lazy. 
slow.  1  §  ftleo  labori  haud  parcens. 
Ter.  2  l'aicentes  ego  dexieras  oilj. 
Hor. 

ParciprOnius,  i.  m.  A  niggard,  ons 
that  pinches  his  ovm  belly,  Plaut. 

Parcitas,  atis.  f.  Spa-ingness,  fewness. 
Parcitns  unimaaversionum,  Sen. 

Parcilur,  impers.  People  spare,  for¬ 
bear,  abstain  from,  Arc.  Neccorponi 
ipsi  jiarcitur,  Plin.  Neque  parse- 
tur  labori,  Cic. 

Parce,  ere,  piperci  et  par*!,  pursuit 


PAR 


PAR 


1 


PAR 


«t  eitura.  neut.  1  To  use  moderately. 
v  7's  save,  keep,  or  reserve  for  use. 
5  To  save,  or  reserve  for.  4  To  save, 
or  spare  one’s  life.  5  To  forgive, 
«r  pardon  a  fault.  6  To  forbear,  to 
'em  off,  to  abstain  from ,  to  let  alone. 
7  7’a  hear  with,  favor,  or  ease.  1  X 
Aiu  coniponere  opes  nfirant,  aut 
isirrere  parto,  Firg.  2  §  Parcere  in 
tostes,  Lucr.  3  Auri  menioras  qua: 
nulta  talenta,  gnatis  parce  tuis, 
Firg.  4  Deiiititiis  liostibus  parci- 
jaus,  Petron.  &  Jam  fas  est  parcere 
ger  ti,  Firg.  6  Parce  privatus  ni- 
mi.im  cavere,  Hor.  7  Aliquantulum 
tibi  parce.  Ter.  Cum  infin.  Hanc- 
cine  e go  vitam  parsi  perdere  i  Id. 

farcus,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Frugal,  thrifty, 
penurious,  not  expensive,  stingy, 
near,  sparing.  2  Moderate,  temper¬ 
ate,  scanty.  3  Small,  little.  4  Slow, 
link,  negligent.  1  Senes  pare!,  Hor. 
—  Parens  et  ter, ax  pater,  Cic.  Ope- 
.a  baud  fui  parcus  metl,  Plaut.  Ve- 
terls  non  parcus  aceti,  Hor.  Quam 
parcus  in  victu,  quam  modicus  in 
cultu,  Plin.  Ep.  Parciore  mensa, 
Too.  2  Villi  parcissimum  ne  ini- 
mici  quidem  negaverunt,  Suet. 
Merito  parcior  ira  meo,  Ov.  Parco 
sale  continguut,  Firg.  =  Parcus  et 
tuevis  soinnus ,  Plin.  Pan.  3  §  Par- 
ca  tellus,  Stat.  Parca  lucernn, 
Prop.  4  §  Prima  acies  non  parca 
fugs,  Sit.  Nec  parcior  in  beilica 
viitute  honorandit,  Suet.  Parcus 
lacessere  mortem,  Sil.  -*  Parcus 
deorum  cultor  et  infrequens,  Hor. 

PvJaliancbes  *,  is.  n.  A  kind  of 
nightshade  that  kills  lizards,  or  pan- 
theis,  Plin. 

Pardalios  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  precious 
stone.  Sunt  et  a  leonis  pelle  et 
panther®  nominal®  leontios,  parda¬ 
lios,  P/in. 

PardalU  *,  is.  f.  A  panther.  Curt. 

Pardalium  *,  ii.  n.  A  certain  unguent, 
PI, n. 

Panius  *,  i.  m.  A  male  panther,  Lue. 
Nunc  varias  et  pardos,  qui  mares 
sunt,  appellant  in  eo  omni  genere 
creberrimo  in  Africi  Syri&que, 
PI  in. 

Tareas,  ®.  m.  A  sort  of  serpent.  Et 
contentus  iter  cauda  sulcare  pareas, 
Luc. 

PArens,  tis.  c.  g.  in  gen.  plur.  paren- 
tum  et  parentium,  Hor.  [a  pario] 
A  parent,  or  father.  2  A  parent, 
or  mother.  3  A  parent,  i.  e.  as  well 
father  as  mother.  4  It  is  used  both 
of  animate  and  inanimate,  a  breed¬ 
er,  cherisher,  or  nourisher.  5  It  is 
said  of  many  persons,  or  things 
figuratively.  6  An  inventor.  7  A 
founder,  or  builder.  I  Pulchri  faciet 
te  prole  parentem.  Fug.  2  Musa 
parens  Orpbeo,  Phadr.  Fecunda 
parens,  Ov.  3  /Etas  parentuni  pe- 
joravis,  Hor.  Dos  est  magna  pa¬ 
rentium  virtus,  Id.  4  Alias  artes, 
prolemque  parentum  notabis,  Firg. 
de  equis.  Kami  circa  parentem  in 
orbes.  Plin.  5  §  Parens  patri®,  Id. 
Socrates  parens  philosophi®,  Cic. 
Parentem  patriam  fame  necandam 
putans,  Id.  6  Curv®  lyrie  parens, 
Hor.  7  Ilujus  urbis  parens  Romu- 
us,  Cic. 

Parens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Fisible, 
appearing.  2  Obedient,  devoted. 
t  Non  parentibus  lapiditius,  Cic. 
2  Nil  servile  gvlus  parens  liabet? 
Hor.  Ob  has  causas  et  parentiores 
habuerunt  exercitus,  et  fortiores, 
Cic. 

Phrenlalia,  am.  n.  pi.  Feasts,  sacri¬ 
fices,  and  other  solemnities,  perform¬ 
ed  at  the  funerals  of  father,  mother, 
or  other  relatives.  Parentalia  cum 
supplicationibus  miscere,  Cic. 

Pare  a  tabs,  e.  ad;  1  Belonging  to  pa¬ 
rents.  2  71  Dies  pareutales,  days 
whereon  feasts,  sacrifices,  and  other 
rittu,  mere  performed  for  the  dead  at 


their  graves.  1  Faina,  parentales, 
si  vos  mea  contigit,  umbra:,  Ov. 
iVIarte  parentali  periiur®,  Id. 
2  Id. 

Parentandum,  gerund.  Parentandum 
regi  sanguine  conjuratorum  esse, 
Eiv. 

Parentatnr,  impers.  The  funeral  rites 
are  performed.  Ut  cujus  sepulcrum 
nusquam  extet,  ubi  parentetur, 
Cic.  Mortuis  interdiu  parentatur, 
Sen. 

P&rentAturus,  parL  About  to  revenge. 
Omnium  sanguine  duci  parentatu- 
ros,  Curt. 

Parento,  are.  act.  1  To  perform  the 
obsequies,  or  funeral  rites,  of  dead 
relatives  ;  to  atone,  or  appease,  their 
ghosts  with  sacrifice.  2  Met.  To  re¬ 
venge  any  one’s  death  by  the  blood  of 
their  enemies.  3  To  appease ,  satisfy, 
or  revenge.  1  X  Litemus  igitur 
Lentulo,  parenteinus  Cethego,  Cic. 
2  Proestare,  fie.  quam  non  civihus 
Romanis,  qui  perfidiA  Gallorum 
interlssent,  parentarent,  Cces.  3 
Noxio  sanguine  parentabo  injuri® 
mete,  Petron. 

P&reo  *,  tire,  rui,  rltum.  neut  1  To 
appear,  or  be  seen.  2  To  appear,  to 
be  made  out,  or  proved.  3  To  be  man¬ 
ifest,  or  be  well  understood.  4  To 
obey ;  to  be  ruled,  or  governed,  by. 
5  To  co-npiy  with ,  follow,  or  yield 
to.  6  To  perform,  or  fulfil.  1  Ad 
po mi m  quoties  paruit  Hermogenes, 
Mart.  2  Si  pareret  adversus  edic- 
tum  fecisse,  Cic.  3  Cui  pecudum 
fUir®,  cieli  cui  sidera  parent  Firg. 
4  Oppidum  illud  paret  regi,  P/in. 

Auctoritati  alicujus  parere,  id. 
Qui  legibus  non  propter  metum 
paret,  Cic.  5  Non  dico  hoc  loco, 
majores  nostros  semper  in  pace  con- 
suetudini,  in  hello  utilitati  paruisse, 
Id.  6  l’are..t  promissis  Ov. 

Pirerga  *,  drum.  n.  pi.  1  Ornamen¬ 
tal  additions  to  a  principal  work. 
2  Little  pieces,  or  paintings,  on  the 
sides,  or  in  the  corners,  of  the  chief 
piece.  1  Fitr.  2  Plin. 

Parftur  *,  impers.  Obedience  is  paid. 
Ti  Dicto  paretur,  Orders  are  obeyed. 
Parebitur  accusatoris  conditioni, 
Shall  be  submitted  to,  Cic. 

l'&rhyp&te  *,  es.  f.  The  sound  of  the 
string  next  the  base.  Parhypate  hy- 
patdn,  C,fa,  ut.  Parhypate  inesOn, 
F,fa,  ut,  Vitr. 

Parianus,  i.  m,  A  kind  of  animal  liv¬ 
ing  in  the  sea,  Plin. 

Paricida,  us.  c.  g.  1  A  parricide,  he 
that  has  slain  father ,  mother,  grand¬ 
father,  grandmother,  brother,  sister, 
patron,  or  patroness.  2  A  murderer 
that  has  slam  wittingly  and  wittingly 
any  free  man.  3  He  that  is  liable  to 
the  punishment  of  a  murderer,  and 
deemed  such.  1  Paricida  liberum, 
Liv.  2  Paricida  civium,  Cic.  3  Sa¬ 
crum  sacrove  conimendatum  qui 
clepseriq  rapseritve,  paricida  esto, 
Lex  XII.  Tab.  ap.  Cic. 

Paricldalis,  e.  adj.  Murderous.  Pari- 
cidalem  agere  cogitationem,  Quint. 

Paricldium,  ii.  n.  1  The  murder  of  a 
parent,  a  parricide.  2  The  murder 
of  any  near  relative.  3  A  parricide. 

1  Suet.  2  Hie  de  patris  et  patrui 
paricidio  cogitavit,  Cic.  3  Id.  Ti  Pa- 
ricidium  patria:,  The  ruining  of  one’s 
country,  or  the  breaking  its  constitu¬ 
tion,  Id- 

P&riendus,  part  1  To  be  coined,  or 
invented.  2  To  be  gotten,  or  attained. 

1  Quilms  verba  parienda  sunt,  Cic. 

2  Victoria  pax,  non  jxtetione,  pari¬ 
enda  est,  Id. 

Paries,  etis.  m.  The  wall  of  a  house, 
or  any  other  building,  ti  =  Si  quad 
in  rontroversiam  veniret  aut  imra 
parietes,  aut  sumino  jure  experie- 
tur,  Put  to  arbitration,  or  tried  by 
law,  Cic.  Intergerinus  paries,  A 
partition  wall,  Piin. 


P&rietlna,  te.  f.  sc.  ruina.  The  is.r 
of  an  old  wall,  Cic. 

Parilia,  um.  n.  pk  A  gannent.the 
stuff  whereof  is  double,  llinc  qtind 
faua  duo  simplicia  paria,  uarilta 
primo  dicta,  Furr. 

Parillcium  stilus,  The  constellation  of 
the  Hyades,  Plin.  =  Sucul®. 

Parilis,  e.  adj.  [«  par]  Luce,  equal, 
proportionate,  suitable.  §  Parili  ra- 
tione,  Luo-,  arte,  Ov.  tetate,  Id. 
=  JEquus,  tequalis,  Cic. 

Pario*,  ire,  pipfri,  partum,  ctpi.ri- 
tunt.  act.  1  f  To  beget  a  child,  or 
have  a  child  born  to  him.  2  To  bring 
forth  young,  as  any.  female  does. 
3  To  lay  eggs,  to  cast  spawn.  4  To 
breed,  produce,  or  give  life  to.  5  Te 
bear,  bring  forth,  or  make  to  grow 
6  To form,  or  produce.  7  To  invent,  ni 
compose.  8  To  gain,  to  obtain ,  to  ao 
quire.  9  To  bring  to  effect ,  to  per 
feci,  to  accomplish,  to  put  in  a\t. 
10  To  breed,  cause,  or  occasion.  11  To 
get,  attuin,  or  procure.  12  To  give, 
or  bring  unto.  1  Non.  ex  Ccecil. 

2  Scio  neminem  peperisse  bic.  Ter. 

3  Pliiritna  ova  pariunt  sirutliioca 
meli,  Plin.  4  Putrefacta  per  ins 
bres  ligna  vernticiilos  pariunt 
Lucr.  5  Fruges,  et  reltqua,  qu* 
terra  pariat,  Cic.  6  Atl  Itanc  te 
amentiam  natura  peperit,  Id.  7  Dt 
alectici  spinosiora  niulto  pepere 
runt,  Id.  8  Philosophia,  urbes  pe- 
peristi,  Id  9  X  Cl  aliquando  dolot 
populi  Romani  pariat,  quod  jam 
diu  parturit  Id.  10  Verbi  interpre- 
tatio  controversiam  parit,  Id.  11  ■$ 
Gratiam  apud  aliquem  parere,  Liv 
12  Cui  laurus  bonores  peperit  tri- 
unipho,  Hor. 

Parior  *,  iris.  pass.  1  To  be  broughi 
forth,  to  be  laid,  as  eggs.  2  To  be 
gotten,  or  attained,  bee.  1  Ova  pa- 
riuntur,  Plin.  2  Quos  neque  ftrmis 
cogere,  neque  auro  parare  queag, 
officio  et  fide  pariuntur,  Sail. 

Phriter,  adv.  [n  par]  1  In  the  same 
proportion,  equally,  as  much.  2  In 
tike  manner.  3  Even  as,  as  well. 

4  As  much.  5  As  long.  6  Together, 
at  the  same  time.  1  Studia  doctrinal 
pariter  cum  tetate  crescunt,  Cic. 
2  Pariter  hoc  fit,  atque  ut  alia  facta 
suut,  Plin.  3  Feminse  pariter  ac 
viri, .  Liv.  4  Corpus  pariter  quam 
praeda  exquiritur  Manil.  5  Vixisse 
cum.  rep.  pariter  Liv.  6  Aperit  si 
nulla  viant  vis,  occumbes  pariter 
Firg. 

Parma,  te.  f.  A  round  buckler.  Hie 
miles  tripedaleni  parmain  babet, 
Liv.  71  Parma  allia,  Without  any 
device,  Virg. 

Parmittus,  a.  um.  adj.  Armed  t vita 
such  a  buckler,  Liv. 

Parmula,  a:,  f.  dim.  A  liltU  buckler. 
Relicta  non  liene  jiarmiilA,  i/or. 

Ptirmularius,  ii.  m.  I  A  gladiator 
armed  with  the  parma.  2  A  favorer 
of  that  sort  of  gladiators.  \  Impie 
loculus  parmularins.  Suit.  —  T  hr  ax. 
X  Mirmillo,  Id.  ib.  2  Quint. 

Paro  *,  onis.  m.  A  sort  of  ship.  Nit-n 
gium  piraticum  est,  I  esto.  Time 
fluctigero  tradit  mandatque  paroni. 
Cic.  up.  hid. 

Pkro  *,  are,  5vi,  atuni.  act.  1  Ta 
make,  shape,  or  contrive.  2  To  make, 
or  get,  before  hand.  3  To  order, 
dress ,  or  get  ready.  4  To  go  about  a 
thing;  to  prepare,  or  dispose  btfot  :• 
hand ;  to  put  in  readiness,  o  To 
make,  provide,  procure,  get,  or  pur¬ 
chase.  6  To  get  in  readiness  for 
to  be  preparing  for.  7  To  endeavour 
to  design,  t  Homines  tantos  na. 
tura  parare  [«i.  parire]  non  potuit, 
Lucr.  §  Met.  Orationem  sibi  a»P* 
vorsum  senem,  Plaut.  2  §  Parare 
copias.  Sail,  necessiludines,  Cas. 
subsidium  senectuti,  Cic.  3^  Sacra 
panire,  Firg.  dapes,  Id  epulas.  Om 
4  §  Parare  anituos.  dextrasque,  Lie 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


91na.£«rant  animos,  Oj.  5  Cogito 
tries Tilierim  liorios  aliquns  pararc, 
Cic.  0  lit  fonnosa  novo  qua:  parat 
ire  viro,  Prop.  v  mu  alterl  exitium 
paral.  eum  scire  opurtet,  para  tain 
pestem,  nt  parlicipet,  parent,  Cic. 
cx  poitd. 

?aror,  pass.  Tac. 

PArochx  *,  se.  f,  Entertainment,  or 
repast ,  given  at  the  public  charge , 
to  ambassadors ,  and  strangers  of 
quality,  the  same  with  luulia ,  Pa¬ 
ir  oclia:  publics:,  Cic. 

Pur.Vhus  i.  m.  1  An  officer  who  pro¬ 
vide  so'*,  wood,  and  other  necessa¬ 
ries  for  those  that  traveled  on  the 
pnolic  account.  2  Met.  He  that  gives 
an  entertainment.  1  Pra:buit,  et  pa- 
rochi  quae  debent  ligtia  salemque, 
Hor.  2  Id.  Lot.  Pivebilor. 
Paronychia  *,  te.  f.  A  sore,  or  »m 
posthume,  under  the  root  of  the  nail ; 
« felon,  or  whitlow,  Ptin. 
t'aronychiutu  *,  ii.  ii.  1  The  same 
with  paronychia.  2  Dirt  and  filth 
about  tht  toe-nails.  1  Plin.  2  Pe- 
tran. 

Pitropsis  *,  idis.  f.  A  platter,  or  dish, 
to  serve  up -meat  in.  Paropsis  legu- 
mims,  Suet. 

Pirolis  *,  idis.  f.  An  imposthume  or 
tore  about  the  ear ,  Cels. 

Pa  era,  a*,  f.  A  certain  unlucky  bird. 
Impios  pa  me  recinentis  omen  du¬ 
cat,  Hor. 

Pars,  tis.  f.  abl.  parti,  parte,  passim. 

I  A  part,  piece,  or  share.  2  A  part 
of  the  body.  3  Some  of  any  thing. 

4  A  port,  deal,  quantity ,  or  division 
of.  5  An  astronomical  degree.  6 
Half.  7  A  considerable  point,  or 
••rtic/e,  a  proem,  or  entrance.  S 
Partly.  9  A  portion,  or  lot.  10  A 
share.  1 1  A  part,  country,  place,  or 
quarter,  of  the  world.  12  Company, 
runic,  ot  ore  tr.  13  A  head,  or  par-, 
titular.  14  IVunib erf'  15  Space  of 
Unit.  1C  A  side.  17  Pars,  et  plur. 
partes,  a  side,  or  party,  in  conten¬ 
tion.  18  A  side  of  a  question.  19  A 
side  in  faction,  or  war.  20  Pars,  et 
partes,  the  soldiers  of  a  side  in  war. 

21  A  party,  body,  or  detachment. 

22  Partes,  a  part  in  the  play  ;  or 
the  act,  or  part,  of  one  that  sus¬ 
tains  the  person  of  another,  in  any 
tiling.  T_  p  Note,  partes  is  elegantly 
omitted  before  primts,  secundte,  ter- 
liat,  ifc.  see  the  examples.  Pars,  sed 
fren.  |>artes,  nuniero  multitudinis. 

23  Proper  business,  place,  part,  duty, 
employment.  24  A  course,  or  turn. 
£5  A  division,  or  district,  wherein 
custom  was  taken  by  tlie  public 
farmers.  26  A  species  of  a  genus. 
2.*  Pars — pnrs,  some — others.  1  Qtlie 
debelur  pars  tuas  mixleslite,  atulac- 
ler  tolle,  Phcedr  2  Succurrendum 
parti  maxi  me  laboranti,  Cels.  3  Ne 
expers  csset  partis  de  nostris  bonis, 
Ter.  4  Ilona  pars  sermonis,  Cic. 

5  Plin.  6  Plus  parte,  Lucr.  Pro|ie 
pars  civitatis,  Cic.  7  Pars  sanitatis 
est  Cels.  8  Parte  flavus,  parte  mel- 
letis,  Plin.  IT  In  parte  verum,  Quint. 
ex  parte,  Cic.  partly  true.  9  Fa- 
lorum  arbitrio  |»rtes  sunt  vobis 
data;,  Phadr.  10  Sic  est  locutus, 
nartibus  factis,  leo,  Id.  IT  Part-bus 
locare,  To  let  land  tepon  condition  to 
receive,  instead  of  rent,  such  a  pro¬ 
portion  of  the  crop,  Plin  jun.  11  In 
extremis  Plnygi<e  nartibus,  Cic. 
Ab  orient  is  jortibus,  id.  12  =  In 
imiiiorum  partem  transferre  ali- 
qiiein,  Id.  13  Quod  plura  in  ea 
parte  verba  fecerim,  Id.  14  Pars 
multa  natal,  Hor.  Comitum  pars 
una.  One,  Ov.  I)e  fratrum  populo 
pars  exiguissima,  One  out  of  many, 
ill.  15  Abfui  maguani  partem  con¬ 
st- 'at  tis  tui,  Cic.  16  Murorum  in 
Jinrie  sinistrA,  Virg.  Met.  In  par¬ 
tes  lopit  varias.  To  various  thoughts 
aoai  contrivances.  Id.  ;  Nihi'  est  ab 


omni  parte  beatum,  /for.  17  Nunc 
nostra;  parti  timeo,  hie  quid  res¬ 
pondeat,  Ter.  18  §  In  liouain  par¬ 
tem  accipere,  Cic.  "  Mitiorem  in 
partem  interpretari,  In  the  mildest 
sense.  III.  19  Cato,  acceptA  partittm 
claile,  nihil  cunctatus,  mortem  cti- 
nm  Itetus  accivit,  Flor.  20  Quarum 
]iartium  alteri  victi  sunt,  alteri  sunt 
e  mediis  C.  Ca-saris  parlibus,  Cic. 

21  Sparsas  extenlere  paries,  Lucr. 

22  Huic  primas  dedisse  Demos¬ 
thenes,  huic  secut  das,  huic  tertias, 
Cic.  23  Etsi  pars  inea  nemini  ce- 
dat,  fac  ut  tua  caeleros  vincat.  Id. 
24  Cum  suae  paries  essent  hospi- 
tum  recipicndorum,  Id.  25  Id. 
26  Partes  sunt,  qiite  generibus 
subjiciuntur,  Id.  27  Cunt  pars  ho- 
minum  in  agris  remaneret,  pars 
etiam  in  castra  ventitaret,  Car. 

Parsimonia,  pot.  parcitnonia,  as.  f. 
Parsimony ,  thrift,  sparingness,  fru¬ 
gality,  penurinusness.  Vehemens 
in  utranique  partem,  aut  largitale 
nimia  aut  parsimoniA,  Ter.  IT  Sera 
in  fundo  est  parsimonia,  Prov.  It 
is  too  late  to  spare  when  all  is  spent, 
Sen. 

Parthenice  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  herb 
with  a  white  flower,  Calull. 

Parthenioii  *,  sett  ium,  ii.  n.  The 
herb  pellilory,  Plin.  =  Ilelxine,  hi. 

Partiario  *,  adv.  II y  way  of  sharing. 
Calccm  partiario  coquendam  qui 
dant,  ita  dant,  Cat. 

Partiarius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  gotth 
shares.  Partiarius  redemptor,  Cat. 

Particeps,  Ipis  ailj.  1  That  hath  a 
share,  that  hath  some  of,  endued 
with,  in  which  there  is.  2  That  is 
partaker  of.  3  That  shareth,  or 
hath  haa  equally  to  do  in.  4 
Made  acquainted  with,  or  privy  to. 
5  That  is  a  companion  in.  1  Y.  Do- 
lendi  particeps,  aut  honestatis  ex- 
pers,  Cic.  2  De  opsonio  particeps, 
Plaut.  3  Qui  ha:reditatis  diripi- 
endae  participes  fuissent,  Id.  4 
Nuntium  apporto  tibi,  cujus  mat- 
ime  te  fieri  participein  cupis,  Ter. 
5  §  Participem  studii,  Ov. 

Particeps,  ipis.  subst.  c.  g.  1  A  sharer 
with  one,  a  partner,  a  partaker  2 
A  fellow  soldier,  an  accomplice,  that 
is  of  one's  party,  or  side;  an  adherent. 

1  Ubi  hie  I  lie  hue  salvus  redierit 
mens  particeps.  Ter.  6  Particeps 
consilii,  Liv.  ratinnis,  Cic.  2  Om- 
nes  participes  predA  onerabo, 
Plaut.  In  turpissimo  feedere,  Cic. 

ParticipAlis,  e.  adj.  Participalia  ver¬ 
ba,  Participles,  Varr. 

PnrtTcipialis,  e.  adj.  Of  the  nature 
of  a  participle,  Quint. 

Participium,  ii.  n.  A  participle, 
Quint. 

Participo,  Are,  Avi,  atutn.  act.  1  To 
take  share  of;  to  take,  or  receive. 

2  To  give  shares  or  divide  amongst. 

3  To  divide,  or  communicate  with. 

4  To  acquaint  with,  to  make  privy  to. 

1  Ut  participet  parent  pestem,  Cic. 

2  =  Inter  participes  dividam  prse- 
dam  et  participabo,  Plaut.  3Laudes 
cum  Ctesone  participat,  Liv.  4  Ubi 
sint,  quid  agant,  ecquid  agant,  ne- 
que  participant  nos,  5-c.  Plaut. 

Participor,  pass.  Lucr. 

Particula.  se.  f.  dim  [a  pars]  1  A 
small  part,  or  particle  of  matter  ;  a 
lilt/e  piece.  2  A  little,  or  some  little, 
of  any  thing.  3  A  little  head,  sub¬ 
division,  or  particular.  1  Mundi 
omne  animal  quasi  particula  est, 
Cic.  2  Lucr.  3  Quint. 

Particulatim,  adv.  1  Into  little  pieces, 
piecemeal.  2  Part  after  part.  3 
With  all  particulars.  1  Grex  par¬ 
ticulatim  facitius  quam  universus 
convalesc'd,  Col.  2  §  Moribund: 

particulatim,  Lucr.  3  Y.  Si  sum- 
matim.  non  particulaliin,  narrabi- 
tnus,  Ad  Her. 

Partiendus.  nart-  To  be  divided 

Mb 


amongst  several.  Actio  partienda 
est  in  gestum  ca  vocem,  Cio 
Partim,  adv.  1  Partly,  i'i  part.  2 
Some ,  as  to  some,  often,  several 
times,  a  good  many.  5  Subst.  some 
part.  1  Partim  in  percunetando- 
partim  in  legendis,  tfc.  Cic.  2  Sen 
eorum  partim  in  pi.mpA,  partim  is 
acie,  illustres  esse  voluerunt,  hi. 
Cum  gen.  Partim  sum  earunt  ei- 
actus,  Ter.  S  Cum  partim  ejjs 
praedte  devorissent,  partim, (fc.  Cic. 
Pnrtio,  ire,  ivi.  Uum.  act.  [a  jstc?] 

1  To  part,  share,  or  divide.  2  Te 
decide  a  controversy,  to  agree.  1  Sol 
tetheris  oras  part  it,  Lucr.  2  Vos 
inter  vos  partite,  Plaut. 

Partior,  iri,  itus  sum.  dep.  1  To  di 
vide,  or  share.  2  To  distribute  into 
heads,  or  particulars.  3  To  divide- 
separate,  or  bound.  4  Pass.  To  be 
divided,  or  distinguished.  1  Quibus- 
cum  vivi  bona  nostra  pnrtimur 
Cic.  2  =  Genus  universum  in  spec- 
cies  certas  partietur,  ac  dividetur, 
Id.  8  Partlri  limite  campum,  Virg. 
4  Pes  partitur  in  tria,  Cic. 

Partio  *,  onis.  f.  [n  pario]  1  A  bringing 
forth.  2  The  laying  if  eggs.  1  Ilor- 
resco  miiera,  ntentio  quoties  fit 
partionis,  Plaut.  2  Hte  ad  parti- 
ones  sunt  apt iores,  Varr.  de  galli- 
His  loq. 

Parllto,  adv.  Methodically,  distinctly, 
with  division  into  its  proper  parts,  ot 
heads ;  distribulively.  rartito,  de¬ 
finite,  distincte  dicere,  Cic. 

Partltio,  6"is.  1.  1  A  parting,  sha¬ 

ring,  or  dividing.  2  A  division  into 
particulars,  or  heads.  1  Versabatur 
in  rationibus  auctionis  et  parlitio- 
nis,  Cic.  2  Grtecos  par’titionem 
quandam  artium  fecisse  ideo, 

Id. 

Partitus,  part.  1  That  has  divided, or 
shared.  2  Pass.  Proportionally  di 
-aided.  1  Copias  cum  Scipione  par- 
titus,  Adrumetum  se  recipit.  Hire 

2  f  Partiti?  teinporibus.  Cues. 
PartOmeitis,  a,  um.  adj.  Fruitful 

teeming.  Partumeius  venter,  Hor 
Raro  occ. 

Parturio,  ire,  Ivi,  Uum.  [a  jiario] 

1  To  be  in  travail,  or  labor  ;  to  bring 
forth ,  as  any  female.  2  To  lay  eggs. 

3  Analogice.  to  be  ready  to  fructify, 
bear,  or  put  forth.  4  Met.  To  have 
in  its  bowels,  to  be  ready  to  bring  to 
light,  to  travail  with.  1  Germania 
qnos  horrida  fetus  parturit,  Hoc 

2  In  cubilibus  cuin  parturiant  gal 
lime,  substernendum  acus,  Varr 

3  §  Parturit  arbos,  Vitr.  ager.  Id 
Neque  [Notus]  parturit  imbres, 
Hor  4  Quod  conceptum  resp.  pe- 
riculum  parturit,  Cic. 

Partus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  parior,  pass.] 

1  Begotten,  or  generated.  2  I’arta, 
she  who  brings  jorth.  3  Met.  Gotten, 
obtained,  procured,  purchased.  4  Pic¬ 
tured,  ready  provided  for.  1  Alius 
,atio  jam  partus  Achilles,  Virg. 

2  TT  Parta  minus  laboret  in  educa- 
tione  fetfis  sui,  7'he  dam.  Col.  De 
ovibus  loquitur.  3  Mihi  imi.ior- 
talitas  parta  est,  Ter.  Male 
parta,  male  dnabuntur,  Cic.  4  Et 
regia  conjux  parta  tibi,  Virg. 

Partus  *,  As.  m.  [n  pario]  1  The  oirth, 
or  the  act  of  bringing  forth.  2  A 
bearing,  or  producing.  3  The  matu¬ 
rity  of  a  birth,  the  time  of  bringing 
forth.  4  The  embryo,  or  burden. 

5  That  which  r?  brought  forth,  any 
young  creature.  6  The  sending  forth 
and  founding  colonies.  7  The  pro¬ 
duction  of  f  i nit.  8  Met.  The  con 
ceptions  of  the  mind.  1  Rudii  ait 
partus,  et  nova  miles  eram,  Ov 

2  Diana  adhibetur  ad  partus,  Cic. 

3  Appropinquate  partus  videbatur. 
Id.  4  Fusa  alvus  elidere  parl'ua 
potest,  Cels.  5  Ferae  diligunt  jiartv.<i 
suos.  Cic.  6  Tyrus  partu  clara,  ur 
bibus  geuitis.  Plin.'i Dfi'r,“ ->~— 


PAS 


PAS 


PAS 


pafcus.  Id.  8  Neque  conclpere, 
nut  edere  partura  mens  potest,  nisi 
4rc.  Petr. 

farve,  adv.  A  tittle.  Parve  per  eos 
flectitur  delphinus,  l  Ur. 
Parvissimus,  a,  urn.  adj.  sup.  The 
leust,  or  smallest.  Parvissima  cor¬ 
pora,  Lucr.  |  Minimus. 

Forvltas,  ftlis.  f.  1  Smallness,  little¬ 
ness  ;  minuteness.  2  Meanness. 
Qua  cemi  non  possent  propter  |ar- 
vitatem,  Cio.  3  Mea  parvitas,  Pal. 
Max. 

Pa  rum  *,  adv.  1  Little,  but  a  little. 
2  Too  little, not  enough.  3  Not  long 
enough.  4  Not  well,  ill  1  Parum 
etiam,  prae  ut  futurum  est,  praedi- 
cas,  Plaut.  2  Consulitis  parum, 
Ter.  3  §  Parumdiu,  Cic.  4  Parum 
prospiciunt  oculi,  Ter.  facetus, 
wanting  in  drollery,  Cic.  If  Proces- 
sit  parum,  It  had  but  HI  success, 
Ter. 

Pirn  in  per  *,  adv.  A  little  while,  for  a 
short  time.  Discedo  paruniper  a 
somniis,  Cic. 

Parvulum  *,  adv  4  very  little,  a  very 
small  matter.  Parvulum  diflert, 
patiaris  adversa,  an  expectes,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Parvulus  *,  a,  uni.  adj.  dim.  Fay 
small,  little,  youn g,  or  tender  ;  slight. 
§  Formica  parvula,  Hor.  Parvulis 
proeliis,  Cas.  §>  Parvulum  ligni, 
Plin.  Parvulus  filius,  Cic.  Subst. 
Parvulus,  parvula,  A  little  boy,  a 
little  girl,  a  young  child.  Ter. 
Parvus*,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Little, small. 

2  Narrow,  short,  scanty.  3  Short  in 
Mature.  4  Little,  or  young.  5  Short 
in  lime.  6  Inconsiderable,  mean,  of 
little  value  or  concern.  7  Ignoble, 
poor,  low;  narrow,  or  poor-spirited.  8 
Feeble,  weulc.  \  §  Parva  insula,  Cic. 
pars,  Id.  2  Parva  tellus,  Lucr.  3 
Parvum  parva  decent,  Hor.  4  ^  Nati 
purvi,  Id,  nepotes,  Firg.  ff  Subst. 
A  parvis,  from  cur  childhood,  Ter. 

5  Parva  libellum  sustine  patientia, 
Phadr.  6  X  Quie  eximia  plerisque 
et  praclara  videntur,  parva  ducere, 
Cic.  7  =  Nihil  est  tam  angusti 
animi,  tamqje  parvi,  Id.  8  Odor 
parvus,  Plin.  If  Parvum  carmen, 

A  weak,  or  low,  strain,  Hor. 

Pascendus,  part.  To  he  fed,  Hor. 
Pascens,  tis.  part.  1  Feeding,  giving 
food,  or  being  a  shepherd.  2  Feed¬ 
ing,  or  which  is  fed  upon  by. 

3  Feeding,  grazing,  picking.  1  Me 
pascente,  Firg.  2  Campus  pascens 
cycnos.  In.  3  Id. 

Pascito,  fire.  freq.  fix  pasco]  To  feed, 
to  gather  their  food,  Varr. 

Pasco  *,  ere,  pavi,  pastum,  act.  et  n. 

1  To  feed,  or  give  food  to.  brutes. 

2  To  look  after  cattle,  when  feeding. 

3  To  feed,  or  nourish.  4  To  Ut  feed, 
or  drive  to  pasture.  5  To  feed  land, 
or  use  for  pasture.  6  To  feed,  or 
maintain.  7  To  keep,  or  breed.  8  7'o 
find  with  provisions,  to  furnish  with 
food.  9  To  make  fat,  or  enrich.  10  To 
increase.  1 1  To  breed,  send  forth,  or 
make  grow.  12  To  increase,  nourish , 
or  support.  13  To  let  grow.  14  To 
feed,  or  be  food  for.  15  To  endeavour 
to  please,  or  satisfy.  16  To  please, 
delight,  feed, or  entertain.  17  Neut. 

T  of  ted,  or  graze.  18  To  feed,  or 
browse,  upon.  19  To  eat,  de  nomine, 
sed  rai  o.  1  Pasce  capellas,  Pirg. 

2  Propter  paupertatem  sues  puer 
pascebat,  Cic.  3  Pahula,  quibus 
corpora  pnscunt  fera-,  Jjucr.  4  Pirg. 

5  L't  multa  innumera  jtigera  pascal 
ov?,  Tibull.  6  Olusculis  non  soles 
pascere,  Cic.  7  Sine  hoininum  ope- 
rh,  ant  equos  pascere  aut  domare 
oon  possumus,  Id.  8  Major  utrum 
pnpulum  frumenti  copia  paseat, 

9  Quos  Clodii  furor  raplnis 
sit  licendiis,  et  omnibus  exitiis 
publicis.  pavit,  Cic.  10  Nummos 
tiieuos  pascet,  Hor.  11  Ager  dli- 


cem  pascit,  Vpg.  Jussit  sapientem 
pascere  barbnnq  Hor.  12  Spes  pas- 
cis  inanes,  Pirg.  13  Tibi  pascere 
crinein,  Id.  14  Non  pascesin  cruce 
corvos,  Hor.  15  Animi  ingratam 
naturam  pascere  semper,  Lucr. 
16  Animum  picturi  pascit  inani, 
Pirg.  17  Sallibus  in  vacuis  pas- 
cant,  et  plena  secundum  flumina, 
Id.  18  Capellae  slum  dumeta  pas- 
cunt,  Col.  ID  Mart 

Pascor,  ci.  jiass.  1  To  be  fed.  2  To 
be  supported.  3  To  be  delighted  with, 
to  love  as  one's  food.  1  Kune  men- 
diento  pascitur  ipse  cibo,  Ov.  Met 
Pascuntur  ignes,  Pirg.  Athletic 
hoc  cibo  pascebantur,  Plin.  2  Qui 
maleficio  et  scelere  pascuntur,  Cic. 

5  =  His  rebus  pascor,  his  delector, 
his  perfruor.  Id. 

Pascor,  ci,  pastus.  dcp.  1  To  feed, 
gi  aze,  &.C.  2  To  feed  upon.  1  Lon- 
gum  per  valles  pascitur  agmen, 
Pirg.  2  Pascuntur  silvas,  Id.  Pas¬ 
citur  in  vivis  livor,  Preys  upon,  Ov. 

Pascuum,  i.  n.  subst.  [ex  adj.  pas- 
cuus]  1  Feeding-ground,  or  pasture. 

2  Plur.  pascua,  public  rents,  income. 

1  Esnriens  anser  mittitur  in  pas¬ 
cuum,  Col.  2  Etiam  nunc  in  tabu- 
lis  cer.soriis  pascua  dicuntur  omnia, 
ex  quibus  populus  reditus  habet, 
quia  diu  hoc  solum  vectigal  fuerat, 
Plin. 

Pascutis,  a,  uin.  adj.  Serving  forpas- 
ture,  or  g-.  azmg,  for  beasts.  §  Pas- 
cuus  ager,  Plaut.  Pascua  reddere 
rura,  Lucr. 

Passer  *,  eris.  m.  1  A  sparrow.  2  A 
kind  of  flat-fish,  perhaps  a  founder. 

3  An  ostrich.  4  A  lecherous  fellow. 

6  In  blandimentis,  my  pretty !  my 
dear!  1  Passer,  deliciaj  mete  puel- 
l;e,  Catull.  2  Limosa  regio  planum 
ediical  piscem,  velut  soleam,  rhom- 
buin,  passerem,  Col.  3  Plaut.  4 


Die,  passer,  cui  tot  montes,  tot 


prsedia  sei  vas  ?  Juv.  5  Plaut. 

Passercvilus  *,  i.  m.  dim.  1  'A  little. 
or  young,  sparrow.  2  A  word  in 
soothing  and  fluttering.  1  Cur  au- 
tem  de  passerculis  conjecturam  fa- 
cit  ?  Cic.  2  Die  me  tuum  passercu- 
lum,  Plant. 

Passernices,  um.  f.  pi.  vox  Celtica, 
A  kind  of  whetstones,  Plin. 

Fassiill  *,  adv.  1  Every  where,  all 
over.  2  Here  and  there,  ordinarily, 
in  many  places.  3  Up  and  down. 

4  Loosely,  scutteringly,  all  abroad , 
without  any  order,  at  random.  5 
Every  way.  6  Several  ways,  into  sev¬ 
eral  parts.  7  To  many ;  to,  or 
amongst,  every  one,  or  any  one. 
8  From  all  parts,  or  many  different 
places.  1  =»  Fabulas  dividi  passim 
ot  pervulgari  atque  edi  populo  im- 
peravi,  Cic.  2  Plurima  per  vias 
stemuntur  corpora  passim,  Pirg. 

5  Hue  et  illuc  passim  vagari,  Liv. 
4  X  Ille  iit  pissim,  ego  ordinatim, 
Cic.  5  Muitituilo  passim  fugere 
coepit,  Id.  6  Corpus  passim  uis- 
traliendum  dabis,  Liv.  7  Passim 
per  forum  volitare  cum  magn&  ca- 
terva,  Cic.  8  S  =  Passim  carpere, 
et  colligere  unuique,  Id. 

Passurus  *,  part.  [«  patior]  1  Going 
to  suffer.  2  That  shall  bear,  under¬ 
go,  or  encounter.  1  Ego,  quae  sum 
passura,  recordor,  Ov.  2  Qui  nec 
via?  laborem  passurus  videretur, 
Liv. 

Passus.  part,  [a  patior]  1  Having 
suffered, undergone, sustained.  2  // liv¬ 
ing  borne,  or  being  brought  under. 

3  That  has  permitted,  or  suffered. 

4  That  has  borne,  or  been  exercised 
with.  5  Having  lasted,  or  held  out. 

1  0  passi  graviora !  Pirg.  2  Bos 
nullum  passa  jugum,  Ov.  3  Pan 
calamos  non  passus  inertes,  Pirg. 
4  Passa  ligor.es  rura,  Luc.  5  Novem 
cornix  sccula  passa,  Ov. 

Passus.  a,  um.  part,  fa  pandor] 
806 


1  Spread  asunder,  st.-.tcxsd  oul. 

2  Hanging loose,dishevettd.  3 Hung 
up.  1  §  Passis  pal; i. is,  mamhus 
Cas.  IT  Velis,  spread,  or  full,  suHs, 
r,lr.  2  Panillns  mwciu  7Vr  Pi-inu* 


Cic.  2  Capillus  passus,  Ter.  Crine* 
passi,  Pirg.  3  Passi  racemi,  Id 
acini,  Plin. 

Passus,  (is.  m.  1  A  pace  in  going 
containing  five  feet.  2  A  step 

1  Triduo  septingenta  millia  passu 
um  ambuiarc,  Cic.  2  Disjunctissi 
mas  terras  passibus  peragrare,  Id 
Cas. 

Pastillico  *,  ftre.  neut.  To  grow  in 
the  form  and  manner  of  little  round 
balls,  Plin. 

Pastillus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  perfuming,  or 
sweet,  ball ;  a  pomander.  2  A  tro- 
chisk,  or  medicine  made  up  in  a  little 
round  ball.  1  Pastillus  Ilufillus  viet, 
Hor.  2  Cels. 

Pastinaca,  se.  f.  1  A  carrot,  wild,  or 
garden.  2  A  sort  of  fish  with  a  poi¬ 
sonous  sting  in  the  tail.  1  Col.  Pirn. 

2  Cels 

Pastinandus,  part.  To  be  dug  up  cleat 
through,  and  fitted  for  the  planting 
of  vines.  Paslinandi  soli  duo  suut 
tempora.  Col. 

Pastin&tor,  6ris.  m.  He  that  digs  up 
the  earth,  and  makes  it  loose  and  ft 
to  be  planted  with  vines,  Col. 
Pastinatum,  i.  n.  A  bed  of  earth  that 
is  newly  dug,  made  fine,  and  ft  fur 
planting,  Col. 

Pastin&lus,  3s.  m.  id.  quod  pastiuia* 
lio.  Bipedaneo  paslinatu,  Plin. 
Paslino,  are,  avi,  6tum.  act.  [«  jmsti- 
niini]  To  dig  up  and  loosen  the  earth, 
for  planting  of  vines,  Stc.  Col. 
Pasthior,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  dur 
up,  and  thrown  into  a  continued  ban* 
of  fine  loose  mould,  for  planting,  Cob 
§  Pastinari  bidente,  Plin. 

Pastimmi  *,  i.  n.  1  A  two  forked  tool, 
to  set  plants  with,  or  dig  up  .thi 
groundwith,  and  prepare  it  for  plant, 
ing.  2  The  digging  and  preparing 
ground  to  be  planted  with  vines. 

1  Pastinum  voennt  agricolte  ferra- 
mention  bifurcum,  quo  semii* 
panguntiir,  Cot.  2  Pall. 

Pastio,  onis.  f.  [a  pasco]  1  The  feed 
ing,  or  looking  after,  cattle.  2  A 
breeding,  keeping,  or  feeding ,  of  any 
brutes.  3  Tkc  business,  or  art,  of  be¬ 
ing  a  keeper  of  cattle,  grazier,  kc 
4  Pastures, feeding-ground.  1  Farr 

2  Col.  3  Farr.  V  Cultura,  Id 
4  Id. 

Pastor,  dris.  m.  In  pasco]  One  who 
keeps  any  sort  of  animals,  a  shepherd, 
a  herdsman,  a  lecpe-  of  poultnj,  a* 
pigeons,  peacocks,  lye.  2  Met.  A 
king,  or  governor.  1  X  Pasloris 
dun  est  hie  fdius,  ille  bubulci,  Jup. 

2  Quint.  Boui  pastoris  est  o\ov  ton- 
dere,  noil  deglubere,  Suet. 

Pastdralis,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  shepherd,  or  keeper  of  cattle. 

2  Consisting  of  herdsmen,  or  shrii- 
herds.  3  Used  by  shepherds,  or  herds¬ 
men  ;  suitable,  or  proper,  to  them  ; 
rural.  1  §  Pastoral  is  res,  Fair,  sci- 
entia,  Id.  vita,  Id.  cauis,  Col. 
Pastoralis  juventns,  Ov.  3  X  Rb* 
nutli  auguratus  pastoralis,  non  urba- 
nus,  fuit,  Cio. 

Pastoritius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Spent,  o> 
employed,  in  feeding  of  cuttle. 

Used  by,  o:  belonging  to,  shepherds 
or  herdsmen.  3  Rustic,  clownish 
befitting  shepherds,  or  herdsmen.  1 
If  Pastoritia  vita,  Furr.  2  £  Fistula 
pastorilia,  Cic.  3  =  Sodahtas  pas 
toritia  atque  agrestis,  Id. 

Pastorius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to,  or  used  by,  shepherds,  or  birds- 
men.  Te  pastoria  pellis  texit,  Ov 
Pastus,  a,  uin.  part,  [n  pascoi,  pass.] 

1  Fed.  2  Fed  upon.  3  Grown  big¬ 
ger  4  Met.  Increased.  5  Fattened , 
used  to  be  fed,  or  enriched,  with.  1 
Agna  pn«ta  gramme,  Ov.  2  Pasta 
radices  iVuticum  recusant,  Plin 


PAT 


PAT 


PAT 


9  Imbnbus  asriduis  pasfas  nivibus- 
que  solutis  Sperchius,  St  at.  4  Mcr- 
lor  pastus  fietu,  SU.  5  Qua-stu  ju- 
diciario  pastus,  Cic. 

Vastus,  a,  um.  part.  [a  pascor.  dep.] 
That  has  fed  on.  Coluber  mala  gra- 
mina  pastus,  Firg. 

Pastus,  us.  m.  I  A  fettling,  grazing, 
or  pasturing.  2  Food,  forage.  3  The 
place  where  any  creatui  es  feed ,  a  pas¬ 
ture.  4  Met.  Relief  support,  or 
maintenance.  5  A  repast,  or  delight. 
)  Cic.  2  Terra  fumlit  ex  sese  pas¬ 
tus  varios,  / J.  3  E  jiastu  decedens 
corvorum  exercitus,  Firg.  4  Ad 
prsesemem  pastuin  mendicitatis, 
Cic.  5  S  Pastus  auimorum,  Id.  = 
Oblectatio. 

Pitagiarii  *,  5  rum.  m.  pi.  The  makers 
of  the  patagium.  Patagiarii,  indu- 
siarii.  Plant. 

Pitagiatus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Tunica 
patagiata,  A  woman’s  upper  garment, 
embroidered,  or  bedecked  with  studs, 
or  purple  knobs,  Plaut. 

P&talis,  e.  adj.  Broad-horned,  with 
spreading  horns.  Palalis  bos,  Plant. 
Fktefficiendus,  part.  To  be  discovered , 
set  forth,  or  mode  plain,  Cic. 
Futeficio,  ere,  fSci,  factum,  act.  i.  e. 
patere  facio.  1  To  open,  or  set  open. 
2  To  open  the  passage  to.  3  To  dis¬ 
cover,  to  detect,  reveal,  disclose,  or 
mate  known.  I  §  Portas  liostibus 
patefacere,  Liv.  Met.  Cavendutn 
est,  ne  assentaloribus  patefaciaimis 
aures,  Cic.  2  Per  Jlpts  iter,  aliud 
atque  Hannibal,  nobis  opportunius 
patefeci,  Sail.  3  Palefecerunt  quid 
sentiant,  Cic.  Totum  me  patefeci. 
Id. 

Patefaetio,  5nis.  f.  An  opening,  or 
laying  open  ;  a  discovering,  detecting, 
descrying,  disclosing,  a  man  ifestation. 
Pateiactio  reruin  opertaruin,  Cic. 
Pfttefhctus,  part.  1  Opened.  2  Laid 
open,  made  passable,  to  which  an  en¬ 
trance,  or  way,  is  opened.  3  Opened, 
or  widened.  4  Met.  Discovered,  de¬ 
tected,  disclosed,  or  made  known.  5 
Shorvn,  cleared,  explained,  mani¬ 
fested.  1  §  Port  re  patelactse,  Cos. 

2  Patefactus  nostris  legionibus  pon- 
tus,  Id.  3  §  Patefactis  ordinibus, 
Liv.  4  Per  somnum,  vinum,  Stc. 
multa  saepe  patefacta  sunt,  Cic.  5 
X  Jus  applications,  obscurum  et 
ignotum,  patefactum  in  juditio, 
atque  illustratur.  est  iu.patrono, 
Id. 

PftteGo,  fri,  factus.  neut  1  To  be 
opened.  2  To  be  discovered,  detected, 
or  disclosed.  1  Fenestra;  patefiunt, 
Prop.  2  Et  omnis  causa  patefiet, 
Lucr. 

Pitt  fit,  pattfactum  est,  impers.  It  is 
discovered,  or  made  to  appear.  Quod 
patefactum  csset,  quant  multos,  (f-c. 

Wtella,  at.  f.  dim.  1  A  sort  of  deep 
dish  with  broad  brims,  used  to  put 
portions  of  meat  in  it  that  were 

fiver,  at  sacrifices.  2  A  little  deep 
ish  with  a  broad  bnm,  in  which  sa¬ 
lad,  or  meat,  was  served  up.  3  A 
skill't,  or  piplcin,  wnh  a  cover.  4 
The  mcazlc  in  trees,  wtien  they  are 
•corclied  with  the  sun.  5  The  knee- 
pan.  1  Ut  edant  de  patellA,  Cic. 

2  Nec  modiefi  coenare  times  olus 
oinne  pateilfi,  Dor.  S  PI  in.  4  = 
Olea  ctavum  patitur,  sive  fimgum 
placet  did,  vel  patellam,  Plin.  5 
Ccis. 

fatd’Jtrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  a  platter,  or  porringer.  X  D*  me 
omnes  magni,  minutique,  et  patel- 
larii  faxiut,  Plaut.  Farr. 

P&tens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Opened. 

2  IFidr,  extended.  3  Large,  big. 

4  Hare,  or  naked  ;  Met.  Open,  wide. 

5  Uncovered,  or  without  a  cover.  6 
Gaping.,  craving.  7  Open ,  clear,  or 
free  from  impediments.  8  That  is 
anumvii,  »i  free.  9  Exposed  to.  10 


Spread  out,  large,  or  plain.  1  Por¬ 
tas  pramere  patentes,  Firg.  2  =  Cce- 
lum  ex  omui  parte  patens,  et  aj/er- 
tum  intuerentur,  Cic.  ^  Patentior 
porta,  Liv.  Dolium  patentissinii 
oris,  Col.  3  Mons  saxeus  satis  pa¬ 
tens,  uuo  perangusto  aditu  relicto, 
Sail.  4  X  Domus  clausa  pudori, 
patens  ctipiditati,  Cic.  5  Rupem  et 
puteum  vitare  patentein,  Dor.  G 
Patentem  per  membra  ac  venas  ut 
ainorem  obturet  edendi,  Lucr.  7 
Campos  jubet  esse  patentes,  Firg. 

8  Cunctis  unda  auraqtte  patens,  Id. 

9  §  Patens  vulneri,  Liv.  10  Fid. 
seq.  Pnteo. 

Pateo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  1  To  be  open. 
2  To  be  opened ,  or  ready  to  be  opened, 
at  all  limes  for  one’s  reception,  or  en- 
tertainment.  3  To  lie  plain,  or  spread 
out.  4  To  be  extended  in  length.  5 
To  lit  open,  to  be  freely,  easily,  or 
safely  passable,  or  entered  ;  Met.  to 
be  at  the  service  of  another.  6  To  lie 
open,  to  be  exposed,  or  sub-ject  to.  7 
To  lie  open,  so  as  to  be  easily  attained, 
or  come  at.  8  To  be  plain,  or  mani¬ 
fest.  9  To  be  entered,  as  an  account 
in  a  book.  10  To  be  propitious,  or 
favourable  to.  1  Nares  semper  prop¬ 
ter  necessarias  militates  patent, 
Ov.  2  Tibi  patent  fores,  Ter.  = 
Omnibus  patet,  et  tuque  promptum 
est,  Cic.  3  Lucr.  4  Die  ubi  tres 
pateat  cueli  spatium  non  amplius 
ulnas,  Firg.  o  Qu4  pateat  bine 
exitus,  Liv.  G  Foramina,  quse  pa¬ 
tent  ad  animum  a  corpore,  Cic.  7 
"  X  Omnis  aditus,  qui  nobis  pone 
solis  patuit,  obstruclus  est,  Id.  8  In 
quo  vilio  iatissime  patet  avaritia, 
Id.  9  Nomen  in  adversariis  patere 
contendit,  Id.  10  Numen  confessis 
aiiqnod  patet,  Or. 

Taler*,  tris.  m.  1  A  father,  or  sire. 
2  A  father.  3  A  title  of  honor  given 
by  the  younger  to  the  elder,  though 
not  related  ;  (4)  and  to  preservers. 

5  A  title  given  to  magistrates.  6  An 
appellation  belonging  to  all  the 
gods,  but  absolutely  and  eminently 
to  Jupiter.  7  A  title  given  to  sena¬ 
tors  in  general.  8  The  author,  or 
producer.  9  The  author,  or  founder, 
of  a  sect.  10  U  Pater  patratus,  the 
king  of  the  heralds.  11  A  sire,  the 
nude  of  any  creature  that  has  young. 

I  Passim.  2  Omnes,  qui  se  patris 
appeliatione  salutarent,  Plin.  3 
Frater,  pater,  adde,  ut  cuique  est 
anas,  Dor.  Ter.  4  Patriae  pater, 
parens  libertatis,  Cic.  5  Docsatis 
patet  ex  numismatic.  P.  P.  i.  e.  pater 
patriae.  6  Jam  satis  terris  nivis  at¬ 
que  dirae  grandinis  misit  pater.  Hor. 

7  Patres  Conscripti,  vel  contr.  P.  C. 
passim.  8  Roma;  senatores  voca- 
bantur  patres,  FI  or.  9  Non  ndsli 
quid  pater  Chrysippus  dicat,  Dor. 
10  Sicdictus,  quod  ad  bellum  palran- 
dum,  id  est,  sanciendum,  fit  faedus, 
Liv.  11  Or. 

Patera,  se.f.  A  goblet,  or  broad  piece 
of  plate  to  drink  out  of.  Mero  pate- 
ram  implevit  regina,  Firg. 

P4terfamili4s,  gen.  patrisfamili&s,  m. 
et  paterfamilise,  palrisfamiliae.  1 
The  housekeeper,  the  master  of  the 
family,  or  slaves.  2  Jocose,  IVhose 
slaves  are  of  his  own  begetting.  1 
Ne,  morte  patrisfamilitts,  sacrorum 
memoria  occideret,  Cic.  2  Pater¬ 
familias  verus,  Mart. 

Paternus*,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Belonging 
to  the  father,  that  is  the  father’s.  2 
That  was  the  father’s,  or  belonged  to 
the  father.  3  Received,  or  derived, 
from  one’s  father.  4  Befitting,  suit¬ 
able,  like,  or  worthy  of,  one’s  father, 
or  a  father.  1  §  Servus  paternus, 
Plaut.  2  &  Paternus  lar,  et  fundus, 
Hor.  3  \  Paternum  cognomen, 
Id.  4  Notus  in  fratres  animi  pa- 
term,  Id.  j 

Patescens,  tis.  part  1  Spreading  . 

«U7 


extending ,  or  opening.  2  Growing 
larger ,  or  wider.  3  Becoming  plain, 
distinct,  manifest.  1  Patesceiw 

primo  boletus,  Plin.  2  Patoscente 

imperio,  Liv.  3  Notitia  pntescente, 

Plin. 

Patesco,  ere.  neut.  [a  pateo]  1  To 
open.  2  To  yield  a  passage  by  open¬ 
ing.  3  To  appear  open,  or  be  exposed 
to  view  ;  to  begin  to  appear.  4  To 
be  open,  champaign,  or  wide.  6  To 
seem  to  open.  6  To  open,  widen,  07 
spread  out  distinctly.  7  To  appear 

plainly.  1  Nec  verbis  victa  jiatev 
cit  janua,  Tib.  2  Patescit  armo- 
rum  fragor,  Val.  Flacc.  3  =  Ap|>a- 
ret  donius  intns,  et  atria  Ion  go  pa 
tescunt,  Firg.  4  Paulo  latior  pa 
tescit  campus,  Liv.  5  Porlus  jia 
tescit  jam  propior,  Firg.  6  Ncque 
poterat  patescere  acies,  Tuc.  7 
=  Ilaec  res  patescet,  et  aperietur, 
Cic. 

Patet,  impers.  It  is  evident,  notori¬ 
ous,  plain,  or  manifest.  Patet,  vide 
mus  omnia,  Cic. 

Piteta;  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  sc.  caryotae.  A 
sort  of  dates  that  look  as  if  they  wen 
trodden,  Plin. 

Pathicas*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  enta 
mite  ;  filthy,  obscene.  Jj”  Subst. 
Palliicus  Mamurra,  Catull.  Mussel 
pathicissimi  li belli,  Mart. 

Pithos  *,  eos.  n.  Passion,  Quint. 

1  Motus  animi  turbati,  Cic. 

Patibiiis,  e.  adj.  act.  et  pass.  1  Capa¬ 
ble  of  suffering  by  being  acted  on. 

2  That  may  be  borne,  or  endured. 

1  Omne  animal  patibilem  habet 
naturam,  Cic.  2  Patibiles  dolores. 
Id. 

Patibulatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing  tht 
furca  ;  crucified.  Te  forabunt  pati- 
bulatum  per  vias  stimulis,  Plaut. 
Patibuium,  i.  n.  1  The  furca,  being 
of  the  form  of  the  Y,  which  slaves, 
having  their  arms  tied,  carried 
through  the  streets,  being  scourged 
all  the  while,  and  sometimes  cruci 
fied  after.  2  A  cross.  3  An  instru, 
ment  used  by  grape-gatherers.  1  X 
Ctedes,  patibula,  ignes,  unices,  Tac. 

2  Tibi  Marcelli  statua  pro  patibula 
in  clientes  Marcellorum,  Cic.  3 
Cato. 

Patiens,  tis.  part.  1  Suffering,  bear 
ing.  2  Thai  may  bear.  3  Adj.  That 
can,  or  will,  undergo,  or  endure.  4 
Patient.  5  That  bears  quietly,  and 
without  reluctance.  6  That  will  bear 
or  carry.  7  Capable  of  continuing 
or  living,  in.  1  IT  Manum  patiem, 
That  is  so  tame  and  gentle  as  to  en 
dure  handling,  Virg.  2  Patiens  mu 
nimine  cingi  rupee,  Luc.  3  IT  Pa 
tiens  pulveris  atque  solis.  Hor 
Quis  in  laboribus  palientior?  Cic 

4  =  Mete  literae  te  patientiorei* 
lenioremque  fecerunt,  Id.  Ne  of 
fendam  tuas  patientissimas  aures. 
Id.  5  Patientissimo  exercitui  Ga¬ 
sans  luxuriam  objiciebant,  Cccs 

6  I;  Amnis  navium  patiens,  Liv 

7  Manes  patientes  aetheris  imi, 
Luc. 

Pitienter,  adv.  1  Patiently.  2  Con 
tentedly.  3  Calmly,  without  reluct 
ance,  or  passion.  4  Moderately.  1 
Nos  quoque,  quae  ferimus,  tulimus 
patientius  ante,  Ov.  2  §  =  Patien 
ter,  piacide,  sedate,  ferre  dolorem, 
Cic.  3  Ista  patientissinie  Cato  tole- 
ravit,  Fat.  Max.  4  Si  quidam  ho 
mines  patientius  eorum  potential!* 
ferre  potuerint,  Cic. 

PStientia,  a;,  f.  [a  patior]  1  Act.  The 
bearing,  or  suffering.  2  Pass.  The 
having  borne,  or  suffered  ;  the  beiiifr 
punished,  or  q filiated,  with.  3 
patient  undergoing ;  a  faculty,  power, 
fitness,  or  ability,  of  suffering  j  a  a  lei. 
living.  4  IVilimgness  to  undergo* 

5  Met.  A  bearing  unhurt.  6  Patience, 
or  the  bearing  misfortune  and  ajfiio 
lion  culnily.  7  A  patient  hearing,  a 


PAT 


PAT 


PAU 


hearivf!  out.  8  Forbearance  ;  slim¬ 
ness  to  resent,  or  punish.  9  A  servile 
submission  to  oppression  and  tyran¬ 
ny.  JO  The  bearing  with  one.  J 1 
Obs.  Pathicism.  1  Patientia  turpi- 
tudinis  aliena,  non  sud  satietate, 
obduruil,  Cic.  2  Ad  consolandani 
jaiienliam  verborum,  Curt.  3Ado- 
escentia  co€rcenda  est  in  labore 
patientiaque  et  aninii  et  corporis, 
Cic.  4  §  Patientia  Martis,  Luc. 
4  Vires  praestant  patientia,  Col. 

Levius  fit  patientia,  quidquid  cor- 
rig 'ore  est  nefas,  Bor.  7  Plin.  Ep. 
8  Quousque  tandem  abutfire,  Cali- 
'r  lina,  patientia  nostia  ?  Cic.  9  =  Ob- 
ditruit  et  percalluit  civitatis  incre- 
dibilis  patientia,  id.  10  Desideravit 
et  M.  Agrippae  patientiain,  et  Mae- 
cenatis  tacitiirnitatem,  Suet.  11  Ex 
I'oeditate  loci,  et  niultiplici  patien- 
lii.  Tac. 

it  i'.ia  *,  a;,  f.  -  A  pot,  or  pan,  of 
taiTh,  or  metal.  2  A  pan  to  boil  any 
thing  in.  1  Ap.  optimos  quosque 
auctores  facile  reperias.  IT  Animus 
est  in  patinis,  Ter.  2  Plin. 
•tinal'ius,  a,  um.  adj.  Sodden,  or 
stewed  in  its  broth.  X  Piscis  pati- 
narius,  vel  assus,  Plant. 

TUin&rius,  ii.  m.  A  glutton,  a  belly- 
god,  a  go"mandiser,  Suet. 

Pfttior  *,  pati.  passus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
suffer,  or  be  acted  on.  2  To  receive, 
or  suffer  ;  to  be  mixed  with.  3  To 
tuffer,  or  be  under  the  power  of.  4  To 
suffer,  go  through,  or  undergo.  5  To 
share  in,  to  have  either  good,  or  evil. 
6  To  receive,  or  bear  ;  to  be  passive, 
or  on  the  defensive  in.  7  To  suffer, 
be  punished,  or  afflicted ,  with.  8  To 
bear,  or  fall  tinder,  any  thing  disa- 

f recable.  9  To  endure,  support, 

ear,  or  be  sufficient  for.  10  To  bear 
with,  or  he  subject  to,  one's  humor. 
11  To  endure  longer.  12  To  submit 
to,  or  be  ruled  by.  13  To  bear  con¬ 
tentedly.  14  To  bear,  or  take,  con¬ 
tentedly,  or  otherwise.  16  To  be, 
to  live,  to  be  content  with,  or  endure 
a  life.  16  To  forbear,  to  contain,  or 
refrain.  17  To  suffer,  or  let.  18  To 
allow,  or  give  way  to.  19  To  let,  or 
leave  possible.  20  To  suffer,  or  be 
exercised  with.  21  To  last  out,  or 
keep.  22  To  bear,  or  endure,  unhurt. 
23  To  bear,  or  suffer  to  grow  on  it. 
24  To  be  on  the  defensive.  1  Mundus 
per  se,  et  a  se,  et  patitur  et  facit 
omnia,  Cic.  2  Paratior  unda  otnne 
pati  virus,  Lucr.  3  Mirum  patitur 
gravitate  soporera,  Ov.  4  (j  Exiiium 
pati,  Virg.  servitium,  Ov.  injuriam, 
Cic.  IT  |  Extrema  pati,  To  be  in 
the  last  state,  to  be  dead,  Virg.  5 
Fortiter  malum  qui  patitur,  idem 
post  patitur  bonum,  Plaut.  6  06- 
sciena  notions.  Id.  7  §  Supplicium 
pati.  Cas.  verbera,  Virg.  8  Fantam 
patieris  inultte,  id.  9  Sumptus  ves- 
tros,  otiumque,  ut  nostra  res  posset 
pati,  Ter.  10  X  Facile  omnes  per- 
ferre  et  pati,  Id.  11  Ubi  non  quit 
mli,  Id.  12  §  Jussa  aliena  pati, 
’irg.  13  Decretum  est  pati.  Ter. 
14  §  JEquo  animo  pati,  Phcedr.  ini- 
quo,  Ter.  tegre,  Id.  15  Disce  sine 
amis  posse  pati,  Luc.  16  Non  pos¬ 
sum  pati,  quin  tibi  caput  demul- 
cenm,  Ter.  17  Nullum  patiebatur 
esse  diem,  quin  aut  in  foro  diceret, 
ant,  ffc.  Cic.  18  Noli  pati  litigare 
(nitres,  Id.  19  Hoc  est,  uxores 
quod  non  patiatur  amari,  Ov.  20 
No.  rastros  patietur  humus,  Virg. 
21  Lupinum  positum  in  granario 
patitur  tevum,  Col.  22  Semina  fru- 
-icantia  supputare,  ac  falcem  pad 
vonsuesceie,  Plin.  23  Nec  patitur 
.-•sixos  natura  soli,  Col.  24  X  Ci- 
vtlia  India  una  acies  patitur,  gerit 
aItera,/.'«: 

Pdtisoens,  tis.  part  Opening.  Coe- 
inp'  patiscens.  Sew 

Fttritio,  Du  is.  f  2ie>  'A’he  finishing. 


achieving,  or  accomplishing.  Patra- 
tio  pads,  V ell.  Paterc . 

Patrator,  oris.  m.  The  doer  or  causer 
of.  Maternae  nncis  patrator,  Tac. 
Patratus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Performed, 
done,  committed,  accomplished ,  achiev¬ 
ed.  2  The  chief  of  the  heralds,  or 
fcciales.  1  IT  Patrata  caedes,  Tac. 
victoria,  Id.  2  Pater  patratus,  Vid. 
Pater,  No.  10. 

Pfi.tria  *,  £e.  f.  fsc.  terra]  One's  country, 
or  native  soil,  Ter.  Cic. 

Patriciatus,  us.  m.  The  place ,  runic, 
or  dignity ,  of  the  patrician  families, 
Suet. 

Patricius,  a,  um,  adj.  1  Patrician  ; 
of  or  belonging  to,  the  patricians. 

2  Used,  or  in  fashion,  among  the  pa¬ 
tricians.  1  U  Patricius  magistratus, 
Cic.  X  —■  Patricius,  et  nondum 
senator,  Suet.  2  $  Artes  patriciae, 
Juv. 

Patricius,  ii.  m.  A  patrician,  one  of 
the  race  of  those  who  were  created 
senators  in  the  time  of  Romulus.  In 
the  time  of  the  enqierors,  such  of 
the  senators  were  added  to  the 
number  of  the  patricians  as  they 
pleased. 

Patrie,  adv.  Fatherly,  friendly,  ten¬ 
derly,  lilce  a  father.  X  Non  inimice 
corrinere,  sed  patrie  monere  vide- 
tur,  Quint. 

PatrimSuium,  ii.  neut.  1  A  paternal 
estate.  2  An  inheritance,  or  patri¬ 
mony,  private,  or  public.  3  Any 
personal  estate.  1  Hunc  e  patri- 
monio  nudum  expulisti,  Ctc.  2  Li- 
beris  nostris  satis  amplum  patri- 
monium  relinquernus,  Id.  3  Non 
propter  vitam  faciunt  patrimonia 
quidain  ;  sed  vitio  caeci  propter  pa¬ 
trimonia  vivunt,  Juv. 

P8*rimus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  the 
father  alive.  Patrimus  et  matnmus, 
Liv. 

Patrisso,  8re.  act.  [a  pater]  To  take 
after  his  father.  Euge,  Pliilolaclies 
patrissat,  Plaut. 

Patritus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  was  in  use 
among,  or  found  out  by,  our fathers, 
or  ancestors.  Patrita  et  avita  phi- 
losophia,  Cic. 

Patrius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  a  father, 
that  is  the  father's.  2  belonging  to 
a  father ;  used,  exercised,  or  prac¬ 
ticed,  by  a  father.  3  Proper,  or  pe¬ 
culiar,  to  a  father.  4  That  was  the 
father's  ;  received  from,  or  left  by, 
one's  father  ;  paternal,  or  patrimo¬ 
nial.  1  Patrio  mucrone  relicto, 
Virg.  2  §  Patrice  virtutes,  Id.  ar¬ 
tes,  Id.  3  §  Patrius  animus,  Ter. 

4  Patria  qui  abligurierat  bona,  Id. 
Patrius*,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  patria]  1 
Where  one  was  born ,  native.  2  Be¬ 
longing  to  one's  country  ;  which  is  in 
it,  or  of  it.  2  Naturcd,  or  peculiar, 
to  a  country,  or  region.  4  Proper  to 
any  sect  of  men,  received  from  one's 
ancestors,  ancient.  1  §  Patriae  My¬ 
cenae,  Virg.  sedes,  Ov.  2  Nil  pa- 
trium,  nisi  nomen,  babet  .Romanus 
alumnus,  Prop.  IT  Carolina  patria, 
Used,  or  practised,  in  one’s  country, 
Cic.  Patriae  palaestrae,  Virg.  Pa- 
trium  sistrum,  Id.  IT  Patriae  char- 
tie,  W ritings  in  one's  mother  tongue. 

3  Patrii  cultus  habitusque  locorum, 
Virg.  4  IT  In  patriis  institutis  ma 
net,  Innovates  nothing  in  philosophy, 
but  keeps  to  the  opinions  of  his  prede¬ 
cessors  of  the  same  sect,  Cic. 

Patro,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  [a  pater] 

1  To  effect,  to  perform,  to  go  through 
with ,  to  achieve,  or  fnish.  2  To 
attain,  or  get.  3  To  establish,  to 
ratify.  1  §  Patrare  facinus,  Liv. 
Tantam  rem  Marius  sine  ullo  suo- 
mra  incommoclo  patravit,  Sail.  2 
Hinc  decus  et  famae  primus  patravit 
honortm,  Grat.  3  =  Pater  patratus 
ad  jusjurandum  patrandum,  id  e&t, 
sanciendum,  Liv. 

PStror,  &ri,  atus.  puss.  Lucr.  Liv. 

81)8 


Pitrdcinium,  ii.  n.  1  The  oussnsst 

or  obligation,  of  advocates.  2  1  4 
defence,  or  the  pleading  a  come.  3  A 
patronising,  defending,  or  maintain 
ing.  4  A  supporting,  or  defending 
fom  injury,  any  thing  that  is  weak, 
or  exposed.  5  Excuse,  or  defence 

1  Si  tuam  consuetudinem  in  patro. 
ciniis  tuendis  servas,  Vatin.  Cm. 

2  Causa  patrociuio,  non  bona,  pejoi 
erit,  Ov.  3  §  Fatrociniuin  voiup- 
tatis,  Cic.  4  Patrocinium  orbis  ter 
r<e  verius  quain  imperium  poterat 
nominari,  Id.  5  Is  la  palrociuia 
quarimus  vitiis,  Plin. 

Phtrocinor,  ari,  fitus  sum.  dep.  [• 
patronus,  qu.  patronocinor,  ut  a 
leno,  lenocinor]  1  To  be  a  patrun, 
or  defender,  ofj  to  plead  the  cause  of, 
or  for.  2  To  defend,  or  excuse.  3  To 
defend,  maintain,  or  keep  in.  1  §  In 
dolatis  patrocinari,  Ter.  non  ho 
mini,  sed  crimini,  Quint.  2  Quod 
plerisque  iiatrocinatur,  Tac.  3  Ad¬ 
versary  patrocinari  loco  iniquo  non 
desinunt,  Hirt. 

Palrona,  ae.  f.  1  She  who  defends,  oi 
is  one’s  superior  ;  a  female  friend,  oi 
assistant ;  a  patroness.  2  Met.  She 
who  defends  from  injury,  or  oppres¬ 
sion.  1  Te  milii  patronam  cupio 
Ter.  2  I’rovocutio,  palrona  ilia 
civitatis,  Cic. 

Patronus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  superior,  or 
pot vei ful  friend,  that  is  to  defend  hu 
clients  from  oppression  j  a  patron ,  n 
protector.  2  lie  that  pleads  the  came 
of  one  accused  ;  an  advocate.  3  An 
orator,  oi  speaker.  4  A  defender, 
maintainer,  or  supporter.  5  He  that 
made  a  slave  free,  and  is  hi :  patron 
1  Ut  ii  earum  pntrom  essent,  more 
majorum,  Cic.  2  Qui  modo  pi- 
tronus,  nunc  cupil  esse  cliens,  Ov. 

3  Suet.  4  =  liuic  opus  est  patrono, 
quern  defensorem  paro,  Ter. .  §  Pa¬ 
tronus  otii  et  concordiie,  Cic  Ces¬ 
sans  actorum,  Id.  6  Id. 

PatruPlis,  e.  adj.  Cottsin  by  the  fa¬ 
ther's  side.  U  Patruelis  origo,  Tht 
being  brother's  children,  Ov. 
I’amiPlis,  is.  c.  g.  sc.  frater.  A  cousin- 
gentian  by  thr  father's  side ,  a  fa¬ 
thers  brother's  son.  §  Teucer  pa¬ 
truelis  Achilli  est,  Ov. 

Patruissimus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  Best- 
or  truest,  uncle.  O  patrue,-mi  pa 
truissime,  Plaut. 

Patruus,  i.  m.  1  The  father's  brother, 
an  uncle  by  the  father’s  siJe,  a  bro¬ 
ther  of  the  grandfather  by  the  father' 
side.  2  A  severe  reprover ,  like  a 
morose  guardian  uncle.  3  One’s 
father's  cousin  german  by  the  father's 
side.  1  Patruus  magnusj  Cic.  2  Sive 
ego  prave  seu  recte  voiui,  n?  sia 
mihi  jKitruus,  Hor.  3  Plaut.  Sio 
frater,  pro  patruelis,  Ov. 

Patruus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong, 
ing  to,  a  father's  brother,  or  uncle; 
Met.  harsh,  severe.  Metuentes  pa- 
truai  verbera  linguae,  Hor. 

Phtiilus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  pateo]  1  Open, 
ed,  or  open.  2  Wide,  or  large  ;  wide 
and  open.  3  Spreading.  4  Broad 
and  fat.  6  Plain,  champaign,  Oi 
spread  out.  1  ISucula  palulis  cap 
tavit  naribus  auras.  Virg.  2  Net 
retinent  patulae  commissa  fidelitei 
aures,  Gaping  after  secrets,  Hor. 
3  Platanus  patulis  ramis  diffusa, 
Cic.  4  §  Palulte  quadrte,  Virg.  pel 
ves,  Juv.  5  Campi  patuli,  Sil. 

Pava,  as.  f.  [a  pavusj  A  pea-hen,  Au% 
Pauci  *,  se,  a.  adj.  pi.  1  Few.  2  Tht 
few,  the  chief,  special,  particular 

1  Pauci  ex  niultis,  Cic.  Paucissi 
marum  horarum  consulatum,  Plin. 

2  X  Ne  pauciores  cum  pluribuscon 
sererent,  Sail.  Id  paucis  mortalt* 
um  contingit,  Plin.  IT  Paucia  die* 
bus,  Within  a  few  days,  Cetuili 
IT?  In  seq.  verlia  cleganter  reticetui. 
§  Rem  in  pauca  conferre,  Plcnet 
Cognoscere  pa  tcis,  Lucr.  7  iact-Unl 


PAU 


PEC 


mm  ?  May  l  speak  a  fern  Kurds  7 
Ter.  §  Faucis  te  volo,  Id.  71  Quant 
paucissimis  absolvam,  Salt.  Paucis, 
tc.  rebus,  contentus,  Hor.  2  IT  In¬ 
ter  paucos  familiaritnn  Neroni  ad- 
tumptus  est,  One  of  his  Ultimate 
friends ,  Tac. 

Patidloquium,  ii.  n.  Feumess  of  words , 
want  of  words  to  express  himself.  X 
Inhteret  etiam  nuutiloquium,  pau- 
ciloquium,  Plaut. 

Paucilas,  atis.  f.  t  Fewness ,  small 
number.  2  Scarcity,  rareness.  8  Due 
brevity,  or  conciseness.  1  X  Genera 
defitiila  non  solum  numero,  sed 
etiam  paucitate,  Cic.  2  Magna 
oratorum  est,  semperque  fuit,  pau- 
citas,  Id.  S  I'aucitas  in  partitione 
servatur,  si  genera  ipsa  pununtur, 
(pc.  Id. 

PaucGili,  re.  a.  adj.  dim.  [«  paucil 
V cry  Jew  ;  little,  or  few,  words.  § 
Loquitur  paucula,  Ter.  Pauculos 
dies  esse  aiicubi,  Cic.  Minor  pau- 
cuiis  annis,  younger,  Plin.  Ep. 

PSvefactus,  part  [a  pavefio  inusit.J 
Astonished,  put  in  great  fear,  af¬ 
frighted.  §  Pavefacta  sub  tEquore 
mergor,  Ov.  f  Exterritus,  territus, 
Cic. 

Parens,  tis.  part  Fearing ;  disor¬ 
dered  with  fear,  or  dread.  Noctum 
pavenles  tiinidi  naviwe,  Cic.  ex 
poet. 

P&veo  *,  6re,  vi.  act.  1  To  be  afraid, 
to  be  in  great  fear  ;  io  f  ear,  or  dread, 

2  Met  To' hate,  or  be  averse  to. 
\  §  Pavet  animus,  Cic.  Illud  paveo, 
et  hoc  formido,  Plaut.  2  Si  vim 
ferri  adliilieas,  pat  ent  vena®,  Tac. 
de  balsamo. 

Pavesco,  tre.  incept,  [a  paveo]  To  be, 
or  begin  to  be,  much  afraid  :  to  shoiu 
outward  signs  of  fear  and  disorder  of 
Timid 7  to  dread,  or  be  afraid  of.  § 

1  leu  m  pavesce,  Sil 

Paiicula  se.  f.  I n  piivio]  An  instnt- 
menl  wheennih  the  floors  of  houses 
and  barns  are  beaten,  to  make  them 
plain  and  hard ;  a  rummer ,  Col. 
Cato. 

Pivirie.  adv  IVith  dread,  timorously, 
Liv. 

Pavidum  *,  adv.  pro  pavide.  With 
great  fear.  Pavidum  blandita,  Ov. 

P&vidus,  a,  um.  adj.  in  paveo]  1  Full 
of  consternation,  fear,  disorder,  or 
concern.  2  Timorous,  or  fearful. 
8  Afraid  of.  1  §  Pavidae  mentes, 
Tib.  aures,  Ov.  Ad  omnes  suspi- 
cione:  navidus,  Tac.  2  §  Pavidus 
lepus,  Her.  Nullum  animal  pavi- 
dius  etistimntur,  Plin.  Intus  mens 
pavidissima,  Sen.  3  §  Oflensionum 
pavidus,  Tac. 

PivImentAtus,  part  That  has  a  pave¬ 
ment  of  mosaic  work.  Porticus  pavi- 
mentata,  Cic. 

Pfcvlmento,  ire,  ivi,  6tum.  act  To 
ram,  or  make  hard  us  a  bum  floor  ; 
to  pave,  Plin. 

PhvImenUmi  *,  i.  n.  1  A  floor.  2  A 
floor,  or  pavement,  paved  with  done. 

3  IT  Pavimentum  a  pavement  of 
mosaic  work.  Pavtmenta  de  glared 
et  cake  arenato  primum  curium 
facito,  <Vc.  Cato.  2  Tessellata  et 
gectiiia  pavimenta,  Suet.  3  Cic. 

Pftvio  *,  ire,  i vi.  Hum.  act.  1  To 
beat,  or  strike,  aguinst.  2  To  beat, 
or  ram.  1  §  Terrain  pavire,  Cic. 

2  Pavimentum  pavito,  Cato. 

Pivito  *,  are.  freq.  To  be  in  a  violent 

disorder ;  to  dread.  Quas  pueri  in 
tenebris  pavitant,  Lucr.  Uxorem 
pavilare  nescio  quid  dixerunt.  Ter. 

Pavitus,  part.  [a  pavio]  1  Rammed, 
well  beaten,  as  floors.  2  Smoothed, 
laid  close.  1  fixtructum  pavitum- 
que  solum  habeat,  Col.  2  =  Terra 
pavita  et  complanata,  Plin. 

Paulatim,  adv.  fa  paulo]  1  By  little 
and  little,  by  degrees.  2  Leisurely, 
gently,  easily.  1  Cujus  amicitia  me 
paulatim  in  hauc  peri'Uun  causa ui 


( 

PAU 

imposuit,  Cal.  ap.  Cic.  2  Colies 
paulatim  rarescunt,  Tac. 

Pauiisper,  adv.  A  little  while,  for  a  lit¬ 
tle  while.  Commoratus  est  pauiisper, 
dum  se  comparat,  Milo,  Cic. 

Paulo,  adj.  indecl.  i  By  a  little,  a  little, 
somewhat.  2  17  Paulo  mox,  in  a 
little  time,  by  and  by.  3  Paulo  mi¬ 
nus,  well  near,  within  a  little.  1  § 
Paulo  post,  Cic.  Post  paulo,  Hor. 
secus,  Id.  Paulo  qui  est  homo  to- 
lerabilis,  Ter.  2  Et  paulo  mox  cale- 
factum  vulneri  imponatur,  Plin. 

3  Quod  paulo  minus  utrinque  eve- 
nit,  Suet. 

Paululum,  dim.  adj.  indecl.  A  little, 
very  little ,  somewhat ;  a  little  way,  or 
while.  Iluic  paululum  ad  beatam 
vitam  deest,  Cic. 

Paululus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  paulus] 

1  Little ,  very  little,  small,  or  short. 

2  77  Paaiulum,  a  few  words.  1  § 
Pauluti  homines,  Liv.  Via  pauluia, 
Id.  2  Mane  hoc  paululum  exaravi, 
Cic. 

Paulum,  vel  Paullum,  adj.  indecl.  Ter. 
1  A  little,  a  somewhat ;  a  small  space, 
time,  degree,  or  matter.  2  Pro  paulo. 
1  Paulum  oppido  inter  se  differunt, 
Cic.  2  Post  paulum,  By  and  by, 
Quint. 

Paulus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  small,  or 
little.  X  Pro  peccato  magno  pau¬ 
lum  supplicii  satis  est  patri,  Ter. 
§  Paulo  momento.  Id.  sumplu.  Id 

Pavo  *,  inis.  m.  et  f.  A  peacock. 
Pavonum  formosus  grex,  Phadr. 
§  Mnscolus  pavo.  Col.  71  Feminte 
pavones.  Peahens,  Id. 

PnvOnaceus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Resem¬ 
bling  a  peacock,  peacocle-fashion,  or 
of  the  peacock  kind.  71  Pavonacea 
genera,  Plin. 

Pavonlnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  a  peacock,  or  peahen. 
§  Ova  pavonina,  Van-.  71  Muscaria 
pavonina,  Made  of  peacock's  fea¬ 
ther's,  Mart. 

Pavor,  oris.  m.  [a  paveo]  1  Dread, 
consternation,  great  fear  ;  astonish¬ 
ment  ;  an  alarm.  2  A'deity  to  whom 
Tullus  Hoslilius  built  a  temple.  1 
Pavor  est  metus  loco  movens  men- 
tem,  Cic.  2  Liv. 

Pauper  *,  eris.  adj.  1  Poor ;  he,  or 
she,  that  is  poor,  or  needy.  2  Poor, 
mean,  low,  ill  furnished,  of  small 
riches,  or  power.  3  Having  but  little. 

4  Little ,  or  that  bringeth  in  but  a 
small  revenue.  5  Without  copious¬ 
ness.  6  Feeble,  scanty.  1  X  Ex 
paupere  dives  factus  es,  Cic.  Fa- 
bricius  censu  par  u.iicuique  pauper- 
rimo,  Val.  Max.  §  Pauper  argenli 
positi  intus  et  auri,  Hor.  71  Meo 
sum  pauper  in  sere,  I  am  poor,  but 
not  in  debt,  Id.  2  §  Pauper  tectum, 
Hor.  Pauperes  res,  Plaut.  3  Pau¬ 
per  aquae  Daunus,  Hor.  4  Gustos 
es  pauperis  horti,  Virg.  5  =  Neque 
adeo  jejunam  ac  pauperem  nntora 
eloquentiam  fecit,  Quint.  6  Vena 
paupere  manat  carmen  Ov.  71 
Pauper  voluntas,  Ungenerous ,  Id. 

Pauperculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a 
pauper]  Poor  and  mean.  11  Anus 
paupercula,  Ter. 

Paupfries,  ei.  f.  Poverty.  In  Asiam 
abii  propter  pauperiem,  Ter. 

Paupero  *,  are.  act.  i.  c.  pauperem 
facio.  To  deprive  of,  or  make  pooi  er 
by.  Te  cassA  nuce  pauperet,  Hor. 

Paupertas,  atis.  f.  in  plur.  paupertates. 
Non.  ex.Vurr.  1  Poverty.  2  Met. 
Scantiness,  the  want  of  a  copia.  1  X 
Paupertatem,  vel  po'iius  -gestatem 
ac  mendicitatem,  nunquam  obscure 
tulisti,  C.ic.  2  §  Orationis  paupertas, 
Id.  X  diviti®,  Id. 

Pausa  *,  «.  f.  A  stop,  breaking  off,  or 
end.  =  Qute  pausa  erit,  et  quando 
desinet  familia  nostra  insanire  ? 
Ncp.  J  Vital  frigida,  death,  Lucr. 

Pausarius,  ii.  m.  fa  pausa]  That  officer 
iiWAe  shifiwho  gave  time  to  the  rowers. 

806 


and  ordered  them  to  begin  and  team 
off  by  words,  or  signs  Sen. 

Tauiea,  as.  f.  id.  quad 

1  ausia,  se.  f.  sc.  oliva.  A  kind  of  olive 
Virg.  Col.  Plin. 

Pausiilulum,  pro  pauxillulunt,  adv. 
Never  so  little,  Plaut. 

Pauso  *,  Are.  neut.  To  stop,  stay,  or 
cease.  11  Pausa,  Enough,  no  mors 
words,  Plaut. 

Pauxillulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  fa  seq.i 
Very  little.  Pauxiliuli,  Fti-j  few, 
Plaut. 

Pauxillus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  1  Very 
little.  2  Little,  or  rci  y  young .  J 
Ossa  pattxilla,  atque  mimita,  Lucr . 
2  Pauxillus  puer,  Plant. 

Pax,  pads.  f.  1  Peace.  2  A  peace ,  as 
opposed  to,  or  after,  war.  3  Peace 
ableness.  4  Want  of  action ,  a  being 
still.  5  An  agreement.  6  Inwura 
peace,  quiet,  content.  7  Favor  of 
the  gods.  8  A  calm.  9  A  truce.  10 
Leave,  or  permission.  11  Atonement, 
reconciliation.  12  A  goddess  so  calltd. 
1  =  Nihil  tarn  populate  quant  pa- 
cem,  quant  concordiam,  quani  oti- 
um,  reperiemus,  Cic.  2  =  Pax  vel 
injusta  utilior  est  quam  justissi- 
mum  helium,  Id.  3  Illud  cum  pace 
agemus,  Id.  4  =  Accendit  pax  ipsa 
loci,  movitque  furorem  Pompeiana 
quies,  Luc.  5  ^  Helium,  pax  rur- 
sum,  (re.  Ter.  6  Quia  pacem  ani- 
mis  afl'erat  temjierantia,  Cic.  7  Non 
diviint  pacem  volis  adit,  Liv.  8  Ubi 
pax  huminis  facta  est,  Flor  9  Pars 
mihi  pads  erit  dextram  tetigisse 
tyranni,  Virg.  10  Pace  quod  fiat 
tui,  7  er.  11  Sunt  hie  omnia  qu<e 
ad  deum  itacent  oportet  adesse, 
Plaut.  12  Ov. 

Pax  *,  adv.  comicum.  Peace,  no  more. 
17  Itaque,  dum  enitor,  pax,  jam 
pene,  /  say  no  more,  Plant. 

Paxillus  *,  i.  m.  A  stake,  pile,  or  post, 
Cels.  Col. 

Peccatum,  i.  n.  1  A  fault ;  a  foolish- 
or  impolitic,  action.  2  An  ill  action, 
fault,  or  offence.  3  Absolut.  The 
fault  of  fornication,  or  adultery.  \ 
X  Gladimu  insanienti  tradrre  pec 
catuni  sit,  non  reddere  ofiicium, 
Cic.  2  =  Id  nostris  vitiis  peccalis- 
que  venerit,  Id.  3  Hoc  peccatutn 
in  virginem  est  civem,  Ter. 

Peccatur,  impers.  pass,  l  People  do 
amiss,  or  erroneously.  2  People  dm 
ill,  or  criminally.  1  Decori  ignora 
tione,  et  in  vita  et  in  oralione  sse- 
pissime  peccatur.  Cic.  2  Per  tot 
annos  ignavia  peccatum  est,  Tac. 

Peccatur,  impers.  pass.  Offence  is 
committed.  Quicquid  (teccatur,  Cic. 

Peccaturus,  part.  1  About  to  sin,  of 
fend,  or  do  evil.  2  Particularly  by 
committing  fornication ,  or  adultery. 
1  Peccaluro  obsistat  tibi  filius  in¬ 
fans,  Juv.  2  Aitate  minus  eura  pec 
caturunt  putem  ?  Ter. 

Peccatus,  Os.  m.  The  committing  oj 
an  offence,  or  crime.  Manifesto  jiec- 
catu  teneri,  Cic. 

Pecco,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  et  act. 

1  To  do  amiss,  fail,  or  mistake.  2  To 
sin  ;  to  do  evil.  3  To  blunder,  or  say 
wrong.  4  To  mistake  designedly. 
5  To  transgress,  offend,  or  commit  a 
fault.  6  To  commit  adultery.  1  Xe¬ 
nophon  eadem  fere  peccat,  Cic 

2  -  Maxima  peccantium  ptena  est 
peccAsse,  Sen.  S  5'  Si  unant  jter.ca 
visses-syllabam,  Plaut.  4  I  t  pec 
care  suavitatis  causA  liceret,  Cic. 
5  Te  plura  in  liAc  re  (U'ccare  ;s,ten 
dam,  Tac.  6  Quid  interest,  in  nia 
trona,  ancilla,  peccesve  togata  t 
Hor. 

Ptcorosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  cat 
tie ,  or  where  much  cattle  is.  2  Breed. 
ing  much  cattle.  1  §  Pecoro-at  Pa 
latia,  Prop.  2  §  Pecorosum  ver 
Stat. 

Pecten,  Inis.  m.  et  n.  1  A  comb 
2  The  ours  on  the  side  of  a  vessel 


rEC 


PEC 


PED 


S  A  rate.  4  An  instrument  Mice  a 
tomb,  or  heckle ,  wherewith,  they  crop¬ 
ped  off  the  ears  of  com  instead  of 
reaping  it.  5  The  form  of  the 
per s  crossed ,  or  indented  in  each 
other.  6  A  moot  card.  7  The  stay 
of  a  weaver’s  Zoom.  8  The  stick,  or 
<jui(t,  wherewith  they  play  upon  an 
instrument.  9  The  hair  about  the 
pt  ivy  parti.  10  All  shell  -fsh  striut- 
td  like  a  cockle.  1 1  reclines,  strait 
veins  in  wood,  running  at  equal  dis¬ 
tance  from  one  another.  12  If  Pecten 
Veneris,  a  kind  of  herb,  wild  cher- 
*» t.  1  Invenit  calvus  pectinem. 
Vhcedr.  2  Mixtis  obliquo  pectine 
rereis,  Liter.  3  Tonsam  raro  pec¬ 
tine  verrit  humum,  Ov.  4  Alii  pec- 
tinibus  spicam  ipsam  legunt,  Col. 

5  Digilis  inter  se  pectine  junctis, 
Ov.  i.  e.  pcctinatim,  decussatim. 

6  Moderator  pectinis  unci,  Claud. 

Rarum  pectine  densat  opus,  Ov. 

8  Jamque  eadeut  digilis,  jam  pec¬ 
tine  pulsat  eburno,  Pirg.  9  Ingui- 
na  traduntur  medicis,  jam  pectine 
nigro,  Jnv.  10  Pectinibus  patulis 
jactat  se  moile  Tarentum,  Hor. 

1 1  Fagis  pec  tines  transversi  in  pul- 
pd,  Plin.  12  Veneris  pectinem  ap¬ 
pellant  a  similitudiue  pectinum, 
Id. 

fectens,  tis.  jrart.  Combing,  Ov. 

Feetinatim,  adv.  In  the  fashion  of 
the  teeth  of  a  comb ,  Plin. 

r»etinor,  Sri.  pass.  To  be  hairomed. 
Genera  terra,  quaruni  ubertas  pec- 
tinari  segetem  in  herbS  cogat,  Plin. 

Pcctitus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Combed, 
heckled ,  or  carded.  2  Met.  Dressed, 
orderly  laid  out.  1  §  Pectit®  Ian®, 
Col.  2  Puro  discrimine  pectita  tel- 
!us,  Id. 

Ft cto  *,  ere,  xi,  et  xui,  xum.  act. 

1  To  comb,  dress,  or  set  out ,  the  hair 
with  a  comb.  2  Met.  To  hoe,  dress, 
or  weed.  3  To  beat,  tear,  wound,  or 
dress,  t  ^  Denso  pectere  dente  co¬ 
mas,  Tib.  2  Ferro  bicorm  pectat, 
et  augentem  sttlcis  exterminet  her- 
bam,  Col.  3  liunc  pugnis  rectas, 
Plaut. 

l,ector3_tit_jjass.  1  To  be  combed. 

2  To  be  heckled.  3  Met.  To  be  cur¬ 
ried,  "or  clawed  off.  1  Ipsa  comas 
nectar,  Ov.  2  Stupa  pectitur  ferreis 
hands,  Plin.  3  Leno  pugnis  pecti- 
lur,  Plaut. 

Pecto'ale,  is.  n.  A  breast-plate,  Plin. 

Pectoralis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  breast.  In  exiguo  sinu  pcc- 
toralis  ossis,  Cels,  tunica,  Amm. 

Pectorosus,  a,  lull.  adj.  1  Having  a 
great  awl  broad  breast.  2  Putting, 
or  thrusting,  out  the  breast.  1  §  Pcc- 
torosae  gatlin®,  Col.  Nemo  est 
feroci  pectorosior  Marte,  Priap.  2 
Pectorosa  cervicis  repanda:  osten- 
tatio,  Plin. 

Pectunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  pecten] 

A  sort  of  shellfish,  Col. 

Pectus,  oris.  n.  1  The  chest.  2  The 
breast-bones,  or  bones  about  the  chest. 

5  A  breast,  or  pap.  4  The  bosom,  oV 
breast.  5  Met  7'Ae  heart,  or  mind. 

6  Courage,  resolution.  7  The  soul. 

*  Strain,  genius,  t  Luxuriat  toris 
animosum  pectus,  Virg.  de  equo. 

2  Pectus,  lioc  est,  ossa,  prtecordiis 
et  vitalibus  natura  circunuledit, 
Plin.  3  Pectora  plena  vobis  sa-pe 
dedi,  Lucr.  i  Perfudit  lacrymis,  el 
aperto  pectore  fovit,  Ov.  5  De 
Scapulanis  hortis  toto  pectore  co- 
guemus,  Cic.  Andcus  jier  se  ama- 
tur  toto  jiectore,  Id.  7  $  liunc 
esse  putas  fid®  pectus  anticili®, 
The.  soul  of  true  friendship,  MarU 
b  Firmo  pectore  nunc  opus,  Pirg. 

7  X  Non  tu  corpus  eras  sine  pec¬ 
tore,  Hor.  8  =>  Oratio  liabita  ne- 
quftquain  ejus  pectoris  ingeniitiue, 
quod  siimuatum  ad  euin  diem  fue- 
rat.  Liv. 

Ptca  u.  ted  iu  plur  Pecua,  uum. 


1  Cattle,  a  flock  of  sheep.  2  Fuh. 
I  X  Cum  homines  et  pecua  semper 
fuisse  necesse,  Parr.  §  Pecu bus 
balantibus,  Lucr.  2  Uvidum  rele 
sine  squamoso  pecu,  Plaut. 
PEcu&ria,  um.  n.  pi.  qu.  a  sing,  pe- 
cuare.  Sow.  1  Pastures,  grounds 
where  cattle  feed.  2  Public  pastures 
which  were  let  out  to  fanners,  being 
a  branch  of  the  public  revenue. 
3  Cattle,  herds,  or  flocks.  1  In  pe- 
cuariis,  Plin -  2  Socielas,  qu®  pe- 
cuaria  de  P.  Cornelio  et  L.  Mum- 
mio  conss.  redemisset,  Cic.  3  Solve 
in  Venerem  pecuaria,  Pirg. 
Pecuiria,  ®.  f.  sc.  res.  The  business, 
or  trade.,  of  feeding  and  rearing  cat¬ 
tle.  Libros  scripsi  de  pccuurii, 
Parr. 

Pecuari®,  Srum.  pi.  f.  sc.  pasliones. 
Breeds,  or  flocks,  of  cuttle  upon  the 
ground.  Pecuarius  habui  grandes, 
Pair. 

PecuSrius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  pecu  |  Of, 
or  belonging  to,  cattle.  7  Res  pecu¬ 
aria,  7'Ae  business  of  grazing,  breed¬ 
ing,  or  feeding,  cuttie,  Varr.  Res 
pecuaria,  An  estate  in,  or  a  stock  of, 
cattle,  Cic.  Pecuarius  canis,  A 
shepherd’s  dog.  Col. 

PEcuarius,  ii.  in.  1  A  grazier,  or  breed¬ 
er  of  cattle.  2  A  farmer  of  the  pub¬ 
lic  pustui-es.  1  Deiotarus  diligentis- 
simus  agricola  et  pecuarius  habeba- 
tur,  Cic.  2  Ex  multatilia  pecuuia, 
quam  exegerunt  pecuariis  damna- 
tis,  ludos  fecerunt,  Liv. 

Peculator,  Oris.  m.  He  that  stole,  or 
embezzled,  money,  or  goods,  belong¬ 
ing  to  the  public ;  a  spoiler.  Slcarii, 
fures,  peculatores,  viuculis  et  car- 
cere  fatigaudi,  Cic. 

Peculatus,  Os.  m.  [a  peculor]  1  The 
ciime  of  stealing,  detaining,  or  tra- 
bezzling,  public  money,  or  goods. 

2  Met.  A  despoiling,  or  cheating. 

1  Cum  pecuniam  publicam  averte 
rit,  num  fraude  poierit  carere  pe¬ 
culatus  ?  Cic.  2  Amor  iu  me  pecu- 
latum  facit,  Plaut. 

Peculiaris,  e.  adj.  1  That  which  is 
of  private  possession,  particularly 
that  of  o  slave’s ,  which  a  master  al¬ 
lows  him  to  have  of  his  own.  2  Thut 
which  a  parent  gives  a  child  as 
his  own.  3  Peculiar,  or  particular. 

4  Remarkable,  singular ,  especial. 

1  Qui  pascit  alienas  oves,  aliquam 
liabet  pecuiiarem,  Plaut.  2  Post- 
quain  liunc  emit,  dedit  eum  gnato 
suo  pecuiiarem,  Id.  3  j  1’ecuiians 
testis.  Cic.  iEgypti  peculiare  hoc 
malum,  Plin.  i  Peculiaris  invidia 
natur®,  Id. 

Peculiariter,  adv.  1  By  way  of  private 
acquisition,  or  possession.  2  By  ap¬ 
propriation,  or  particular  restriction ; 
by  way  of  eminence.  3  Especially, 
singularly,  very  properly ,  with  a  pe¬ 
culiar  fitness.  1  Qu®  servi  peculi- 
ariier  jwiraverunt,  Plaut.  2  Quod 
commune  est  et  aliis  nomen,  intel- 
lectu  alirui  rei  peculiaiiter  Iribui- 
tur,  ut  u rbim  Romam  accipitnus, 
Quint.  3  If  Medicina  peculiariter 
efficax,  A  specific,  Plin. 

Peculio,  &re.  act.  To  add  to  a  slave's 
private  slock,  which  he  holds  distinct 
from  his  master’s.  Aliquid  te  pecu- 
liabo,  Plaut. 

PeculiOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  great 
stock  of  his  own,  distinct  from  his 
masters.  Plaut. 

Peculium,  ii.  n.  [a  pecu]  1  That  which 
a  son,  or  a  slave,  holds  of  his  own, 
under  a  father ,  or  a  master;  which  is 
distinct  from  either  of  their  stocks. 

2  Private  possession.  3  Substance, 
wealth,  goods,  possession.  4  A  man’s 
privy  parts.  1  Cupiditate  pectilii 
nullum  couditioneui  recusant  du- 
rissini®  servit'itis,  Cic.  2  PeculJ 
proham  mltil  habere  addecet,  clam 
viruin,  Plaut.  3  Jovem  peculio 
exoiat,  Pelron.  4  Id. 

810 


PEciilor,  Sri.  dep.  To  rob,  or  drfr.aj, 
the  public.  §  Peculari  rempubiicnu* 
El  nr. 

Pccunia.  se.  f.  1  An  estate,  real  or 
personal.  2  Money.  S  In  plur.  pe> 
cuni®.  Sums  of  money,  tin  multai 
pecunias  siieiussimorum  liominum, 
tanquam  hares  esset,  invnsit,  Cia 
2  Signum  pecuni®  magn®,  id.  S 
Mancipes  a  civitnlibus  pro  frumen 
to  pecunias  exegerunt,  Id. 
Pecuni&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pecuniary 
of,  or  belonging  to,  money.  §  Ret 
pecuniaria,  Cic.  Lis,  qutestio,  Quint 
Pecuniarium  pr®mium,  Cic. 
Pi-cuniOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rich,  full 
of  money.  2  Profitable,  that  will 
bring  in  store  of  monty.  1  =  Vi? 
locuples  et  pectmiosus.  Cic.  §  Homo 
pecuniosissimus,  Id.  2  §  Artes  pe- 
cunios®,  Mart. 

Pecus,  oris.  n.  1  Properly  and  most 
usually  sheep,  a  flock  of  sheep.  S 
But  sometimes,  a  single  sheep.  3  In 
pi.  pecom.  Sheep.  4  But  it  is  used 
for  other  cuttie.  5  Also,  any  brutes 
that  may  be  kept  tame.  6  Any  brutes 
whatsoever  7  Met.  A  bnilc,  o« 
any  bmtish  person.  8  Sheets.  9  A 
multitude  of  cattle.  1  Die  mihi 
Dnmoeta,  cujuni  pecus  f  Pirg.  2  Ca 
prino  villo,  quam  pecoris  velleri, 
propius,  Id.  3  Perora  cum  pasto- 

1  ibus  donate  mooch®,  Phadr.  4  5 
Caprigenum  pecus,  Pirg.  equimim, 
Col.  5  IT  Volatile  pecus,  7'ame  fowl, 
Id.  §  nquatile,  Id.  6  Ignavum, 
fuci,  pecus,  Pirg.  7  0  imiiatores, 
servum  pecus  !  Hor.  8  Dindymenn 
douiiii®  vaga  pecora,  Catull.  ds 
Gal/is.  9  Hoc  pecus  omne  ntcum 
est,  Ov. 

Pecus  t,  sea  rectus  obsolevit,  udis.  f.  et 
ill.  1  A  sheep.  2  Also,  one  of  any 
sort  of  cattle.  3  Any  beast.  4  Any 
brute.  5  Met.  A  bnttisli  man.  fiilac- 
tavit  nigram  hiemi  pecudem,  Pirg. 

2  Sus — qua  pecude  nihil  genuit  ua- 
tura  fectindius,  Cic.  S  If  Sagiltifera 
pecus,  A  porcupine ,  Claud.  §  Ferae 
pecudes,  Lucr.  4  7  Na  tunics  pe- 
cudes,  Fish,  Id.  5  Islius  pecudis 
consilium,  Cic. 

Ped&lis,  e.  adj.  Of  a  foot  measure,  or 
space  ;  a  foot  long,  or  wide.  I’edaies 
in  latitudinem  trnbes,  Cas.  Pedalia 
ligua,  Afoot  thick,  C®s. 

Pedamen,  inis.  n.  A  stake,  prop,  or 
pole  fxed  upright  to  support  vines 
with,  Col. 

Pedamentum,  i.  n.  Id.  Plin.  In  plu 
ribus  pedamentis  fructus  claudicat. 
Col. 

Pfcdandus,  part.  To  be  supported  with 
stakes,  or  props.  Pedanda  vines, 
Col. 

PEdSmeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  measure 
of  afoot.  Scrobs  pedanea,  Col. 

Pedariiis  *,  a.  um.  adj.  If  Pedarii 
senatores,  Those  senators  who  deliv¬ 
ered  not  their  sense  in  words,  but 
went  the  part,  or  side,  of  those 
whose  opinion  they  were  for.  Raptim 
in  earn  seutentiam  pedarii  concur- 
rerant,  Cic. 

Pedatim,  adl.  Foot  by  foot,  one  foot 
after  the  other,  Plin. 

Pedatio,  onis.  f.  [o  pedo,  Sre]  A 
staking,  propping,  or  undersetting , 
of  vines,  Cot. 

Pedatus,  a,  um.  acj  a  pes]  1  Footed , 
or  having  feett  it  Male  pedatus, 
111,  or  weak,  footed.  2  That  is  prop¬ 
ped,  stayed,  or  underset,  with  stakes. 

1  Suet.  2  Vine®  pedat®  simpiici 
jugo,  Plin. 

PEdes,  itis.  c.  g.  1  On  fool.  2  7  Pedes, 
et  pedites,  foot  soldiers.  3  Et  sing . 
pedes,  foot,  a  body  of  foot.  4  7  Pe¬ 
dites,  the  common  people.  1  Vialori 
prosunl  in  longo  itinere  pediti, 
Plin.  2  X  Peditum  et  equitum  co- 
pi®,  Cic.  3  X  Interject  us  equ:ii 
pedes,  Tac.  i  X  Romani  tollent 
equites  peditesque  cachinuum,  Hor. 


PEL 


PEL 


?EJ 

If Wef.ef.  h»w  pfedestris,  et  hoc  pfedes- 
I  t re,  vit  luc  tt  lisec  pfedestris,  ct  hoc 
|  pedestre  [r  pedes]  1  On /not,  or 
|  performed  on  foot.  2  Belonging  to 
|  a  footman ,  or  foot  soldier  ;  proper  to 
I  fool  soldiers.  S  On  the  land.  1  Acies 
I  pede.stres,  Firg.  Statua  pedestris, 
I  Cic.  7  Iter  pedestre,  Of  a  man  on 
I  foot,  Cass.  2  §  Pedestre  scutum, 
I  Lin.  Pedestria  anna,  Hep.  =  Pe- 
I  destret  liavalesque  pugirce,  Land 
I  and  sta-fighls,  Cic.  Pedestres  his- 
I  toria:,  in  prose,  Hor.  Musa  pedes- 
I  tris,  Humble,  low,  like  prose,  Id.  § 

I  sermo.  Id. 

Iffedfetentim,  adv.  1  Step  by  step ; 

I  with  gentle,  slow,  soft,  steps.  2  By 
I  degrees,  by  little  and  little,  slowly. 
8  Cautiously,  softly,  slowly.  1  =  Pe- 
detentim  ite,  et  sedalu  nisu,  Cic.  2 
«=  Pedetentim  et  gradatim,  Id  S  — 
A  me  onmia  caute,  pedetenliinque 
dicentur,  Id. 

Pferiica,  a;,  f.  1  A  fetter,  a  fetloclc,  a 
shackle.  2  A  springe,  gin,  or  snare, 
wherewith  to  catch  birds,  or  beasts, 
by  the  legs.  1  Pltnit.  2  Gruibus  pe¬ 
ri  icas  ponere,  Virg. 
ridicelius,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  louse. 
X  In  alio  pedicellum  vides,  in  teipso 
ricinum  non  vides?  Petron. 
Pedieimis,  i.  m.  The  foot  of  a  press, 

Pedicularis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  lice. 
7  ilerba  pedicularis,  Lousewort,  lice- 
hane,  or  red  rattle,  Coi. 

Pediculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [«  pede]  1  A 
lilte  foot.  2  The  stalk,  stem,  or 
pedicle,  of  an  apple,  pear,  grape, 
(fc.  3  A  louse.  4  A  sort  of  in-  I 
sect  that  infests  hens.  5  A  sort  of 
insect,  like  a  beetle.  6  A  sort  of  sea  in¬ 
sects.  1  His  pcdiculi  ortoni  omni- 
■jiis,  P/in.  2  X  Dependent  alia  pe- 
diculis,  ut  pira,  Id.  3  Inter  pilos 
palpebrarum  pcdiculi  nascuntur, 
Cels.  4  Col.  5  §  Pediculi  terra-, 
Plin.  =  tauri,  Id.  6  Vucant  et  in 
mari  pediculos,  Id. 

Pidissfequa,  tE.  f.  v el  Pfdisfequa.  1  A 
waiting-maid,  or  woman.  2  Met.  An 
attendant.  1  Accedo  ad  pedissequas, 
rogo  quae  sit.  Ter.  2  =  Jut  is  sci- 
entiam,  eloquentiae  tanquam  an- 
cillulam,  pedissequamque  adjunx- 
isti,  Cic. 

Pfedissfequus,  i.  m.  al.  jiedisequus,  ap. 
vet.  et  recent.  A  footman,  a  lacquey. 
Iiunc  clarissiinum  virum  a  pedise- 
quis  concuicari  juberes,  Cic. 
Pfeditatus,  Gs.  m.  The  inf untry,  or  foot, 
of  an  army.  X  Armature  varia  pe- 
ditatus,  equitatusque,  Cic. 

Pfedilum,  i.  n.  A  foist,  or  silent  fart. 
Subtile  -et  leve  peditum  Xabotii#, 
Catull. 

"*edo  *,  ere,  pfepfedi.  n.  To  fan,  or  let 
a  fart.  Pepedi  diffissd  nate  ficus, 
Hor.  Aithon  in  Capitolio  pepedit, 
Mart. 

Pfedtim,  L  n.  A  shepherd's  crook,  or 
stuff ;  a  sheep  hook.  At  tu  sume 
pedum,  Firg. 

Pfegasus  §,  i.  m.  1  Perseus’s  winged 
horse.  2  A  sort  of  fowl  in  TEthiopia 
with  a  head  like  a  horse.  1  rid. 
Propr.  2  Pegasos,  equine  tapiu. 
vo lucrei.  fabulosos  reor,  P/in. 

Pfegma  *,  atis.  n.  1  A  kind  of  pageant 
used  in  triumphs.  2  Pegmata,  Cases 
to  put  books  in.  1  Caius  prineeps  in 
circo  pegma  duxil,  Plin.  2  Nihil 
venustiu*  quam  ilia  tua  pegmata, 
Cir, 

Pegmaris  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  the 
pegma.  7  Gladiatores  peginares, 
Those  gladiators  shown  to  the  people 
upon  the  pegma,  Buet. 

Pejerdtus,  part.  Perjured,  forsworn. 

7  Ju>  pejerutum,  Perjury,  Hor. 
Pfejero,  are.  act.  7'o  violate  an  oath,  by 
not  performing  what  he  hath  sworn  ; 
to  forswear,  or  be  forsworn  X  Non 
fahuin  jurare,  pejerare  est,  sed 
quod  ex  auiini  tui  senteotiil  iura- 


veris,  sfeu  verbis  concipitur  more 
nostro,  id  non  facere  peri uriura  est, 
Cic.  Vid.  Perjuro. 

Pfejor,  us.  1  Worse  in  health.  2  Worse, 
or  more  ignominious.  3  Worse,  more 
hurtful,  or  afflictive.  2  Worse,  or 
more  calamitous.  5  Worse,  or  more 
severe  ;  unpleasant,  or  less  delight¬ 
ful.  6  Worse,  more  unsuccessful. 
1  A  meridie  omnis  aeger  fere  pejor 
est,  Cels.  2  Turpis  fuga  mortis 
omni  est  morte  pejor,  Publ.  Syr. 
3  Turpitudo  pejor  est  quam  dolor, 
Cic.  4  Pejore  res  loco  non  polis 
est  esse,  Ter.  6  X  Quid  melius  Ro- 
mdf  Scythico  quid  litore  pejus? 
Ov.  6  X  Si  q  lid  vidit  melius,  pe- 
jusve  suit  spe,  Hor. 

PSjus,  adv.  comp,  [a  male]  Worse, 
far  worse.  Quo  neminem  pejus  odi, 
Cic. 

Pelagia  *,  ae.  f.  A  shellfish,  called  the 
purple.  =  Purpura;  nomine  alio 
pelagiae  vocantur,  Plin. 

Pfelagicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  pelagus] 
Fishes  that  lie  in  the  deep,  bottom- 
fish,  Col. 

PelAgium  *,  ii.  n.  The  juice  of  the 
purple-fsh,  Plin. 

Pfeldgius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  lives  in 
the  deep,  or  bottom  of  the  sea.  2  Seu- 
bred,  living  in  suit  water.  3  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  the  sea.  1  Arenosi 
gurgites  pelagios  pisces  melius  pas- 
cunt,  Col.  2  Pelagii  greges  pisci- 
um,  Farr.  3  7  l’elagiae  volucres, 
Sea  birds,  Petron.  Cursus  pelagius, 
A  voyage  by  sea,  Phtedr. 

Pfeldgus  *,  i.  n.  Firg.  Sen.  Plin.  et 
m.  Fal.Flacc.  Pelade,  pi ur.  1  The 
depth  of  the  sea.  2  'l'he  sea,  the  main 
sea,  the  ocean.  1  Rapidum  pelagus 
infimo  eversum  solo,  Sen.  2  Tela- 
gus  tenuere  rates,  Firg.  §  Pelage 
severe,  Lucr.  7  Met.  Materia;  tanto 
in  pelago,  Such  an  ocean  of  matter, 
Id. 

Pelamis  *,  idis,  et  ys,  ydis.  f.  A  sort 
of  fsh  of  the  tunny  kind.  Liniosa*  a 
luto  pelamides  incipiunt  vocari,  et, 
cum  annuum  excessfere  lempus, 
thynni,  Plin. 

Pfelasgus,  i.  f.  A  sort  of  laurel,  Plin. 
=  Eupetalon,  Stepiianou  Alexan- 
dri,  Id. 

Pelecinus  *,  i.  m.  et  Pfelfecinum,  i.  n. 
et  Pelecinos,  A  weed  growing  among 
com  ;  hatchet,  ftch,  Plin.  *=  Herba 
securidaca,  Id. 

Pellacia  t,  ae.  f.  An  inviting  look. 
Subdola  cum  ridet  placidi  pellacia 
ponti,  Lucr. 

Pellax,  deis.  adj.  Deceiving  by  flattery, 
wheedling.  Pellax  Ulysses,  Firg. 
Pellectus,  part,  [a  pellicior]  Enticed, 
deceived,  allured.  Per  jus  osculi  et 
blanditiarum  occasiones  pellectus 
in  amorem,  Suet.  =  lllectus,  Cic. 
Pellfego  t,  fere.  act.  pro  perlego,  To 
read  over.  Tabellas  tene  has,  pel- 
lege,  Plaut. 

Pellens,  tis.  part.  1  Expelling,  ban¬ 
ishing,  driving  out.  2  Satisfying. 

1  Pcllente  lascivos  amores  canitic, 
Hor.  2  Glande  famem  pellens, 
Oo. 

Pellex  *,  icis.  f.  1  A  manned  man  s 
mistress ;  a  woman  that  lies  with 
another  woman’s  husband.  2  A  re- 
latee  to  anct  i er  man's  wif-,  whose 
place  she  supplies,  nant  pellex  non 
est  viri,  sed  uxoris.  3  It  is  said 
of  mules.  Pellice  damnala  p-oles, 
F ell.  Paterc.  4  A  whore,  a  strumpet, 
a  harlot.  1  X  Nomine  deposito 
pellicis,  uxor  erit,  Ov.  2  Uxor  ge- 
neri,  noverca  filii,  filiae  pellex,  Cic. 

3  §  Pellex  reginae,  Suet,  de  Jul. 
Casare.  Omnium  cubiculorum  pel¬ 
lex,  Cic.  de  Sail.  4  Curt. 

PellVcatus,  Os.  m.  [a  pellex]  The 
ad u/tny  of  a  woman  who  lies  with 
another  woman’s  husband.  Filia, 
qua;  nefarium  matris  pclllcatuui 
ferre  non  posset,  Cic. 

«1> 


Pellicio,  fere,  lexi,  lectum.  act.  1  f’t 
inveigle,  to  deceive  by  flattery,  tr 
draw  one  in,  to  wheedle,  cajole,  al¬ 
lure,  entice,  invite,  decoy.  2  Ms t. 
To  attract,  to  draw.  1  Is  senem  per 
epistolas  pellexit,  Ter  2  Qua;  ferri 
pelliciat  vim,  Lucr.  Je  lupid.  mag- 
nit.  Fid.  Perlicio. 

Pellicfda,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  pcllis]  A  lit¬ 
tle  skin.  7  Slravit  pelliculis  herrii- 
nis  lectulos,  With  kid-skins,  Cie. 
Met.  Te  memento  in  pellicnlA  te- 
nere  lud,  Keep  within  the  bounds  oj 
your  owncalting,  or  condition  of  life 
Mart. 

Pelliculo,  ire.  act.  (a  pellis]  To  bind 
the  mouth  of  a  stopped  vessel  ere 
with  leather.  Opercula  gypsare  e* 
peliiculare,  Col. 

Pelliculor,  pass.  Col. 

Pellio,  6nis.  m.  [a  pellis]  One  that 
makes  gai-ments  and  other  things  of 
skins  ,  a  furrier.  Quasi  supellej 
pellionis ,  palus  palo  proximus  est 
Plaut. 

Pellis  *,  is.  f.  The  skin,  or  Aide,  of 
a  beast,  flayed  off ;  the  fill,  or  pelt 

2  Pelles,  tents  for  soldiers,  quia  ut 
pellibus  fiebant.  3  The  skin  that  « 
on  a  live  beast,  or  other  creature 

4  Catachrest.  A  man’s  skin,  made 
coarse  by  age,  sickness,  kc.  A  Metorx 
Purchm'ent.  1  7  Laquei  lanatis  pel 
libus  involuti,  With  the  wool  on. 
CoL  2  Cum  diutius  sub  pellibu* 
milites  contineri  non  possent,  Cees. 

3  Detracts!  pelle  asini  sibi  fecerunl 
tympana,  Phtedr.  4  Ossa  pell* 
amicta  luridd,  Hor.  Met.  7  In  pro 
pria  non  pelle  quifessem,  Hot  con 
tent  with  my  own  condition,  Ilor.  Ji 
Introrsum  turpem,  speciosum  pelle 
decord,  Having  an  outside  or  shout 
of  goodness  only,  Hoi  5  Pellibus 
exiguis  arctatur  Livius  ingens. 
Mart. 

Pellitus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  pellis]  Clothed 
with  fur  or  skins.  §  Pelliti  patres, 
Propert.  Pelliti  Geta;,  Ov. 

Pello  *,  fere,  pfepuii,  pulsiim.  act 
1  To  drive,  or  chase,  one  away;  to 
trtrust,  or  turn,  out.  2  To  keep  off, 
banish,  cast  off  or  send  away  3  1  o 
repel,  to  drive  buck  ;  to  make  to  re¬ 
coil,  or  give  back.  4  To  move,  or  stir 
by  thrusting ;  to  strike,  to  smite, 

5  To  touch,  affect ,  move,  or  strike. 
the  mind,  or  sensi  -  6  To  vex,  to 
touch,  to  grieve.  7  To  knock  at  a 
door.  8  To  touch,  or  play  upon,  an 
instrument  of  music.  9  To  dance. 

I  Hsec  me  imago  domo  mea  pellet 
Cic.  §  Sitim  pellere,  Hor.  7  l’lice 
lied  morbos  qui  peliitis  arte,  Cun 
them ,  Ov.  2  Vino  pellite  eura.s 
Hor.  Quae  mocstitiam  pellat  ex 
animis,  Cic.  3  Ut  perturbation  ex 
ercilum  pellerent,  Cas.  4  Juvei.<> 
pellit  vada  ftmis.  Cutull.  5  Hue 
non  mediocri  curd  Scipionis  ani 
mum  pepulit,  Lij.  6  Quanquaiu 
nulla  meipsum  privatim  pepulit 
insign  is  injuria,  Cic.  7  Quisnam  a 
me' pepulit  lam  gravit.er  fores  ?  Ter 
8  Nec  pudeat  pepulisse  lyram,  Ov. 
d  Gaudet  invisam  pepulisse  fossor 
ter  pede  terram,  Hor. 

Peilor,  ii,  pulsus,  pass.  1  To  be  driven 
away,  or  repelled.  2  To  be  driven 
back,  or  made  to  gue  ground  3  Mel. 
To  be  persuaded,  or  beaten,  iff  a 
thing.  6  §  Pelli  patria,  CL  ah 
urbe,  Lit?,  ill  exilium,  Cic.  Met.  Ut 
avaritiie  pellatur  etiaiu  minima 
suspicio,  Cic.  2  Ut  a-quo  prielio 
discederetur,  et  neutri  pel’ertnlui 
Cert.  3  =  l)e  ro  nulift  ratione  ne 
que  pelli  neque  moveri  potes,  Cic 
Pellos  *,  t-  C  A  kind  of  hernshaw. 
Plin. 

Pellucens,  tis.  part.  Clear ,  perspicuous, 
Cic. 

Pelluceo,  fie,  luxi.  neut.  I  To  be  seen 
through,  to  be  transparent.  2  '/’• 
have  holes,  or  windows.  I  Si  ’tingtut 


PEN 


PEN 


PEN 


rnhet  et  pellucet.  integer  est,  Cels. 
2  i’ellueet  ea,  quant  eribrum,  cre- 
brius,  Plaid.  ’j  Met.  Cretiee,  pel- 
luces,  Your  limbs  appear  through 
your  thin  garments,  Juv.  Vid.  Per- 
lucen. 

pelliicldltas,  utis.  f.  Clearness,  trans¬ 
parency.  Parietes  vitri  pellucidita- 
tem  habere  videntur,  Vitr. 

PelluctdfUus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Glittering, 
shining,  pretty  bright.  \  Pellucidu¬ 
lus  lapis,  Catull. 

Pol  l  ucid  us,  a,  urn.  adj.  Clear,  trans¬ 
parent.  'b  Pons  pelhieidus,  Ov.  al. 
Perlucidu*.  Pellucida,  veste  amio 
tus,  Val.  Max. 

Peloris  *,  Idis.  f.  A  sort  of  shell-fish. 
hucrina  peloris,  Hor. 

l'elta,  ae.  f.  A  very  short  buckler,  or 
target,  inform  of  a  half  moon ;  used 
by  the  Amazons.  Atnazonidum  lu- 
natis  agmiua  peltis,  Virg.  Pelta 
cetrse  baud  dissimilis  est,  Liv. 

Peltasta,  vel  l’eltastes,  ae.  m.  One 
armed  with  a  pelta.  Quutn  nocte 
eetratos,  quos  peltastas  vocant,  in 
insidiis  abidernt,  Liv. 

Peltitus,  a.  um.  adj.  Armed  with  the 
pelta.  Peltatae  puellae,  Amazonian 
ladies,  Ov. 

Peltlfer,  era,  Srunt.  adj.  Bearing  the 
pelta.  jf  Peltiferae  puellffi,  The 
Amazons,  Stat. 

Pelvis  *,  is.  f.  A  sort  of  vessel  wherein 
to  wash  the  feet.  Varr.  and  for  other 
uses.  Patulas  effundere  pelves,  Juv. 

PSnaria.se.  f.  sc.cella.  A  buttery  or  pan¬ 
try;  a  place  to  keep  provisions  in.  l’en- 
ariarn  appellarunt  ubi  penus,  Varr. 

I'Cnarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  provisions,  or  victuals.  Cato 
cedam  penariam  reip.  nostras  Sici- 
linm  nominavit,  Cic. 

Penates,  iurn.  m.  1  The  household 
gods.  small  images  of  the  gods  wor¬ 
shipped  at  home.  2  Met.  A  house ; 
one's  seat,  or  fixed  habitation.  1  Deos 
penates  hinc  salutatum  domum  di- 
vortar.  Ter.  2  Quem  intra  Coesaris 
penates  enixa  est  Livia,  Patcrc. 

PGnatlgerf,  era,  erum.  adj.  That 
carries  his  household  gods.  Penati- 
ger  .Eneas,  Ov. 

Pendens,  tis.  |a  pendeo]  1  Being 
hanged,  hanging.  2  Hanging  at, 
about,  or  upon.  3  Hanging  from,  or 
leaning  over.  4  Beady  to  fall,  or 
happen,  impending,  imminent,  in¬ 
stant.  5  Archwise,  inform  of  an 
arch.  6  Met.  Depending,  resting, 
or  relying  upon.  1  Ego  plectar  pen¬ 
dens,  Tor.  H  Vinum  pendens,  Un¬ 
pressed,  yet  in  the  grape,  Cat.  2 
libera  circum  pendentes  pueri, 
Virg.  3  Pendentes  e  summis  moe- 
nibus  urbis  niatres,  Luc.  4  Securos 
dormire  j  ubet,  pendente  ruin  a,  Juv. 
If  Met.  Nec  amicum  pendentem 
corruere  patitur,  Sinking, in  aman- 
ner  ruined,  Sen.  6  Speluncae  suxis 
pendentibus  struct*,  .twer.  6  Causae 
ex  eternitate  pendentes,  Cic.  Do 
te  pendens  amicus.  Hor. 

Pendeo,  ere.  pependi.  nsum.  neut. 

1  To  hang  up  by  the  hands,  feet,  d:c. 

2  To  hang  on,  at,  from,  or  about.  3 
To  linger ,  stay,  excepting  with  great 
concern.  4  To  bend  forward,  to  stoop. 

6  To  float,  or  swim,  in  or  upon ;  to 
be  poised,  in  the  water,  or  air.  6  To 
depend,  rest,  stay,  or  rely  mi ;  to  be 
supported,  upheld,  or  borne  up,  by. 

7  To  weigh,  or  be  of  any  weight.  8 
To  be  doubtful,  or  in  suspense ;  to 
be  in  pain  for;  to  be  unsettled  through 
hope,  or  fear  of.  9  To  stop,  to  be  dis¬ 
continued.  for  a  time.  1  Si  meo  arbi- 
tratu  liceat,  omnes  pendeant  gesto- 
res  linguis,  auditores  auribus, 
Plaut.  2  l  Pendebat  in  arbore  fistu¬ 
la.  Tib.  De  como  fistula  pendet,,  Virg. 
Fendet  narrantis  ab  ore,  Listens  to 
him  with  the  greatest  attention,  Id.  3 
Bex  mensihus  Galli  circa  unum 


montem  popenderunt,  lYor.  4  Proni 
in  verbera  peudent,  Virg.  5  Ili  sum- 
mo  in  fluctu  pendent,  Id.  6  Spe 
exigua,  pendet,  Cic.  Kationes,  quae 
ex  conjectura  pendent.  Id.  7  Mina 
pendet  drachmas  Atticas  centum, 
Pltn.  8  N'e  diutius  pendeas,  pal- 
mam  tulit,  Cic.  Auimus  tibi  pen- 
del.  You  are  in  a  quandary.  Ter. 
Yehementer  animi  pendeo,  Cic.  9 
Pendent  opera  interrupta,  Virg. 

Penditur,  impers.  fa  pendor]  They 
pay,  Liv.  Met.  Satis  poenarum  est 
pen  sum,  Id. 

Pendo,  ere.  pependi.  act.  1  To  weigh, or 
be  of  any  weight.  2  Met.  To  weigh , 
to  ponder,  or  poise,  in  one's  mind ,  to 
think  of.  to  deliberate  on,  to  consider 
of.  3  To  weigh,  esteem,  rate,  value, 
regard,  or  set  by.  4  To  pay.  5  To 
be  punished,  or  undergo  punishment. 
1  lnvenimus  thynos  talenta  quin- 
decirn  pependisse,  Pltn.  2  Rem 
vobis  proponam  :  voseam  suo,  non 
nominis,  pondere  penditote,  Cic. 

3  To  ex  virtute  tua  pendimus,  Id. 
Parvi  pendo,  Ter.  \  Flocci,  Id.  4 
Yectigal  pendant,  Cic.  Sine  que¬ 
rela  mortalitatis  tributa  pendamus, 
Sen.  ^  Dignas  pendere  grates,  To 
return  due  thanks,  Stat.  5  Cyrus 
utilii  tergo  pcenas  pendet,  Ter. 

Pendor,  di,  sus.  pass.  1  To  be  weighed 
to  be,  considered.  2  To  be  esteemed, 
regarded,  or  valued.  3  To  be  paid. 
1  X  In  philosophic,  res  spectatur, 
non  verba  penduntur,  Cic.  2  Nu- 
m  i  n  a  ui  agtt  i  non  pen  deban  t  u  r,  Liter 
8  l’ecunia,  quae  Romauis  ex  foedere 
penderetur,  C.  Hep. 

Pendtilus,  a.  um.  adj.  [a  pendeo] 
Hanging  down,  dangling.  If  Pale- 
aria  penduia,  Ov.  I’inus  obliquo 
pendula  truuco,  Slat.  Ij  Boutbyx 
pendulus.  That  hangs  by  its  own 
thread,  Mart.  Pendula  vestigia, 
Softly,  on  tiptoes,  Claud,  f  Dubiae 
spe  pond  ulus  bora},  At  uncertain¬ 
ties,  doubt  fid,  Hor. 

Pone*,  vel  pasue.ndv.  Almost, in  a  man¬ 
ner.  Oratori  poeta  pene  par,  Cic. 
Sublevit  mihi  os  penissme,  Plaut. 

Penelopes  *,  punt.  f.  pi.  A  sort  of 
waterfowl,  Plin. 

Penes*,  prtop.  cum.  acc.  1  Under  one’s 
government,  or  command;  in  one’s 
power,  or  disposal!-.  2  In  one’s  hand, 
possession,  or  custody.  3  At,  with, 
about,  or  concerning.  1  Ille.  penes 
quem  omnis  est  potestas,  Cic.  2 
Quod  penes  eum  esset  pecuniae, 
transdit,  Caff.  if  Met.  Omnia  illi  ad- 
sunt  bona.quem  penes  est  virtus.  Is 
adorned  with  it,  Plaut.  3  Cum  omnis 
frumenti  copia  penes  istum  esset 
redacta,  Cic.  jf  Met.  Penes  tees? 
Are.  you  in  your  witsf  Hor.  Fides 
ejus  rei  penes  auctorcs  erit.  The  au¬ 
thor  shall  answer  for  its  truth, 
Sail. 

Penetrabtlis,  e.  adj.  1  Act.  Piercing, 
penetrating.  2  Pass.  That  may  be 
pierced,  penetrable.  1  $  Peoetrabile 
frigus,  Virg.  telum,  Id.  2  Pectus 
null!  penetrnbile  ferro,  Stat.  If  Ca¬ 
put  haud  penetrabile  Nili,  Not  to 
lie  found  out,  Stat. 

Penftriite.  is.  n.  1  The  recess,  or  inmost 
part  of  any  place.;  as  of  a  temple,  dx. 
whether  covered,  or  not,  Se.rv.  2 
The  inner  part  of  a  palace,  or  royal 
seal.  The.  innermost  part  of  a  house. 

4  Met.  A  house,  seat,  place  of  habita¬ 
tion.  or  abode.  5  Of  a  river.  1  Can® 
penetralia  Testae,  Virg.  2  Indoles 
nutrita  faustis  sub  penetralibus, 
Hor.  3  Penetralia  spargere  cruore 
hospitis.Ji/.  4  =  Ignavi  domus  et 
penetralia  Somni,  Ov.  ^f  Kvocnt  e 
liquidis  piscera  penetralibus,  Out 
of  the  deep.  Sil.  Mentis  penetralia, 
Most  secret  thoughts,  Claud.  5  Magni 
amnis  penetralia,  Ov.  {S  Cocyti 
penetralia,  Petron. 


PgnCtraiis,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belonging 
to  the  inmost  part  of  any  place,  as  a 
temple,  <fc.  2  Of,  or  belonging  to 
a  palace.  3  Any  innermost  place 
1  i  Adyta  penetralia,  Virg.  jf  =  Ab 
dili  ac  penetrales  foci.  The  inmost 
altar,  Cic.  Dei  penetrales,  The 
household  gods,  Catull.  2  Penetrali 
in  sede,  Virg.  3  Tectis  penetralibus 
exturit  ova  formica.  Id. 

P&netralis,  e.  adj.  pro  peaetrabilis. 
Piercing,  penetrating,  ji  Penetraia 
frigus,  Lucr.  Fulmiueus  multo 
penetralior  ignis,  Id. 

Penetrans,  tis.  part.  1  Penetrating, 
piercing.  2  Entering.  3  Passing 
through.  1  Pavor  penetrans  in  prae- 
cordia,  Sil.  2  Lucr.  3  Astra  per 
ccelum  peuetrantia,  Cic. 

PenStratur,  impers.  They  enter,  or 
make  their  vjuy  into.  In  earn  spe- 
1  uncam  penetrutam  cum  signis  est. 
Liv. 

P6n6tratus.  part.  Pierced,  entered  into 
being  made  to  enter,  Lucr.  Par 
terc. 

Penetro,  are.  act.  1  To  penetrate, 
pierce,  or  enter  into.  2  To  scan,  to 
look  narroivl.y  into.  3  To  pass  to,  or 
through ;  to  make  one’s  way  into,  or 
through  ;  to  invade.  4  To  enter,  go 
or  come  into;  to  arrive  at,  or  amongst. 
S  To  sink  dinvn,  to  descend.  6  Pc- 
netrare  se,  to  thrust,  run.  or  put 
one’s  self  into  1  Tumultus  e  enstris 
et  in  urbem  penetrat,  Liv.  j[  Met. 
Nihil  Tiberium  magis  penetravit, 
More,  sensibly  affected  him.  Tae 
Per  quos  duos  sensus  omnis  ad  ani- 
mum  penetrat  affectus,  Quint.  2  Ut 
in  enjusque  vitam  famamque  penc- 
trarent,  Tac.  3  l*iso  Rhodopen 
Caucasumque  penetravit,  Flor.  j 
Met.  Avavitia  oppida,  agres,  bana, 
Ac.  vi  sua  penetrare,  Sail.  4  In 
ipsum  portum  penetrare  coeperunt, 
Cic.  jf  Quando  id  printum  ad  Ro¬ 
manos  penetraverit,  Came  in  use, 
Plin.  Turn  penctrabat  cos,  It  came 
into  their  minds,  Lucr.  5  Ditem 
ferunt  non  longe  a  Syracusis  pone- 
trasse  sub  terras,  Cic.  ]|  Met. 
Quin  prius  nte  nd  plures  penetravit. 
Had  died l  Plaut.  6  Quo 
illic  homo  foras  sc  penetravit  ex 
mdibus. 

Whither  has  he.  run?  Id. 

Penetror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Lucr. 

PenicillUs,  i.  m.  et  Fenlcillum,  i.  n. 
dim.  1  A  rubber  made  of  sponge, 
or  such  like,  that  serves  to  scour, 
wipe,  or  make  clean.  2  A  sort  of  soft 
sponge.  3  A  painter’s  pencil,  or  pin¬ 
ed.  4  jj  Penicilli  tectorii,  washing- 
brushes  used  by  plasterers.  5  A  sort 
of  tents  put  into  wounds  to  keep  them 
open.  6  A  piece  of  lint  laid  on  the 
orifice  of  a  vein  after  blood-letting. 
1  Penictllo  detergitur,  Col.  2  Mol- 
lissimum  genus  earum  penicilli, 
Plin.  de  spongiis.  3  Ut  eaelator.  cae¬ 
lum  desiderat,  pictor  penicilla. 
Quint.  Met.  Britanninm  pingam 
roloribus  tuis,  penicillo  meo,  Cic. 
4  Plin.  5  Exigua  penicilla  interpo- 
nemla,  Cels.  6  Id. 

Penlcftlus,  i.  m.  et  Penlchlun},  I.  n, 
[dint,  a  penis]  Fid.  praec.  1  A 
cook’s  linen  apron  wherewithhe  im pes 
his  hands,  and  dishes.  2  A  painter’s 
pencil.  1  Quid  ?  ignave,  peniculone 
pugnare  cogitas?  Ter.  2  Arrepto 
penieulo,  linoam  ex  colore  duxit 
sum  mm  tenuitatis  per  tabulam, 
Plin  de,  Apelle. 

Peninstila.  at.  f.  A  place  almost  en¬ 
vironed  with  water;  anisland  almost 
joined  to  the  continent  by  a  neclc  of 
land  only.  Oppidum  Celetrum  in 
peninsula  situm,  Liv. 

Penis,  is.  m.  1  A  tail.  2  A  man's 
yard.  1  Caudam  antiqui  pencm 
vocabant.  Cic.  2  Hodie  penis  est 
in  obsccenis.  Cic. 


PEN 


PEN  PER 


IPcnitc  •«  adr.  antiq.  Inwardly ,  deep¬ 
ly,  Peel  ire  uritur  intimo  flaniniL, 
sed  penite  megis,  Catull. 

PPmtas,  a,  uni.  nilj  That  has  a  tail. 
T  Aufer  illam  ofTam  penitaro,  The 
rump,  or  tail-piece ,  Plant 
Pfnitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Inward,  far 
within.  Ex  penitis  faucibus,  Plaut. 
Penitissima,  Id. 

Pfnlius,  adv.  1  Inwardly,  within  ;  in 
the  inmost  and  most  secret  part ; 
deeply.  2  Thoroughly ,  perfectly , 
entirely ,  clearly.  3  IV holly,  alto¬ 

gether.  4  Remotely ,  at  a  great  dis¬ 
tance,  far  of.  1  Ahditum  penilus 

aurum  et  argentum  eflbderc,  Cic. 
Met.  =  Penitus  ex  intiniA  philoso¬ 
phic  haurienda  juris  discipliua,  Id. 
2  =  Totam  tenebal  remptib.  peni- 
tusque  cognArat,  Id.  3  Penitus  toto 
dwisos  orbe  Britannos,  Virg.  4 
I  Terras  penitus,  penitusque  paten¬ 

tee,  Ov. 

Penna  *,  ae.  f.  X  A  feather  grown,  a 
I  quill.  2  The  plume  of  a  helmet. 
3  Synecd.  A  wing  of  a  bird.  1  }x 
Dili  te  pennam  tenere:  mentitus 
I  sum  ;  plumam  tantum  tenebas, 

Sea.  IT  Met.  Mese  ala;  pennas  non 
babeitt,  My  wings  are  unfledged , 
/  have  no  power ,  Prov.  2  Purpu- 
reunt  pennis  et  pact®  conjugis  ostrn, 
Viig.  3  K  Fusca:  plum®,  nigrisque 
pennis,  Co!,  de  gall  inis.  Pennis 

coruscant,  Virg.  de  npibus.  For- 

tuna  si  celeres  quatit  pennas,  11  or. 
T  Sine  pennis  volare  haud  facile 
est,  To  work  without  tools ,  Plaut. 
tt  Met  Qui  mihi  pennas  inciderant, 
nolunt  easdein  renasci,  Had  re¬ 
duced  me,  lessened  my  authority, 
Cic.  Fc'icibus  edila  pennis,  Bom 
in  a  happy  minute,  to  a  good  fortune, 
Prop. 

Penn5tus,  a,  um.  adj.  Winged,  fledg¬ 
ed.  that  has  wings.  §  Pennati  equi, 
Plin.  vermiculi,  Id.  If  Pennatum 
ferrum.  A  winged  arrow,  Id.  Met. 
Pennatus  Zephyrus,  7'Ae  winged 
west-wind,  Lucr.  §  Pennata  Fama, 

Virg. 

Fenniger,  fra,  erum.  adj.  Having 
wings.  Pemiigerum  corpus,  Cic. 
ff  Pennigerae  sagittae,  Sil. 

Feunipes  *  i,  fdis.  adj.  That  has 
wings  on  his  feet.  3  Pennipes  Per¬ 
seus.  Catull. 

Penninotens  $,  tis.  adj.  A  bird, 
fowl,  Lucr. 

Pennula*  ae  f.  dim.*  A  little  wing, 
or  feather.  Cum  pulli  pennulis  uti 
possunt,  Cic. 

Fensandus,  part  To  be  paid  by  way 
of  recompense,  to  be  recompensed. 
Titqlis  mentis  pensandus,  Ov. 
Fensans,  tis.  part  1  Weighing.  2 
Making  good,  recompensing.  1  Pen- 
santes  aurum  Celtas  umbone  fere- 
bat,  Sil.  2  Veteribus  benefactis 
nova  pensantes  maleficia,  Liv. 
PensAtio.  Anis.  f.  A  recompense.  Mul- 
torum  bonorum  pensatio,  Petron. 
PensAtor,  Aris.  m.  [o  pendo]  A 
weigher,  Plin. 

Pensilis,  e.  adj.  Hanging  in  the  air. 
ft  Restim  volo  mi  hi  emere,  qul  me 
faciam  pensilem,  Hang  myself 
Plaut.  Pensiles  horti,  Movable  cases 
of  wood  Jilted  with  earth,  wherein 
herbs,  Sec.  u<ere  planted,  Plin. 

F'nsio.  Anis.  f.  [a  pendo]  1  A  pay¬ 
ment  of  money.  2  Rent  of  a  house, 
land,  Lc.  3  Recompense,  or  requi¬ 
tal  i  a  fee.  1  Prinia  pensio,  Cic. 
Pensio  altera,  Id.  tertia,  Id.  2  Fus- 
cte  pensio  cellae,  Mart.  Pensio  cla- 
mat,  posce,  Juv.  3  Jacturae  pensi- 
onem,  anserem  o’jtuli,  Petron. 
Pensitatio,  Anis.  f.  A  compensation. 
Prasuriti  temporis  pensitatione, 
Plin. 

Pensitatus,  |*art  Weighed,  et  Met 
considered,  pondered ,  iften  thought 
upon.  S;epe  apud  se  pensitato,  Tac. 

Pensito,  krt.  act  freq.  [o  penso] 


1  To  ponder  often,  and  long  upon,  to 
examine  much  into.  2  To  pay  often.' 

1  Is  vitam  aequil  lance  pensitabit, 
qui  semper  iragilitatis  human® 
mentor  fuerit,  Plin.  2  Qui  vecti- 
galia  nobis  pensitant,  Cic. 

Pensitor.Ari.  pass.  Plin.  Ep. 

Pensiunculn,  a;,  f.  dinv  [a  pensio] 
A  small  payment,  an  acknowledg¬ 
ment.  Reliquam  foenoris  pensiun- 
culam  percipe,  Col. 

Penso,  Are.  act.  freq.  1  Met  To  pon¬ 
der.  to  consider  well  of,  to  examine. 

2  Met  To  esteem,  prize,  or  value. 

3  To  supply,  or  make  to  serve  instead 
of.  4  To  requite,  or  make  amends 
for ;  to  make  good,  to  compensate. 

1  Quum  hostis  vires  suasque,  pen- 
saret,  Curt.  2  Civitates  monere, 
ut  ex  factiv  non  ex  dictis,  amicos 
pensent,  Liv.  3  Fotu  apud  medl- 
terraneos  aquae  marinae  vicem  pen- 
sat,  Plin.  Ep.  4  Amorem  mariti 
egregid  fide  pensavit,  Val.  Max. 
Pensa  hoc  vulnere  vulnus,  Ov.  Quae 
crimina  unA  Iaude  pensat,  Plin. 
§  Cum  prap.  cum.  Laudem  cum 
sanguine  penset,  Ov. 

rensor,  &ri,  Atus.  pass.  To  be  prized, 
valued,  or  esteemed  ;  to  be  requited, 
recompensed,  or  made  good,  Val. 
Max.  Sail. 

Pensum,  i.  n.  1  A  handful  of  wool, 
or  flax,  yam,  thread  spun.  2  A  task, 
a  piece  of  work  enjoined.  3  A  charge, 
work,  undertaking,  or  office  j  an  ex¬ 
ercise.  1  Nisi  herile  mavis  carpere 
pensum,  Her.  Met.  Inexorabile, 
pensum  deficit  Sil.  de  Parcis. 

2  Unum  est  ei  proposition  peragere 
laboris  sui  pensum,  Col.  3  =  Me 
ad  meum  munus pensumque  revoca- 
bo,  Cic.  Pensum  meum,  quod  da¬ 
tum  est,  confeci,  Plaut. 

Pensum,  i.  n.  [n  pendo]  Thought , 
care,  regard,  concern,  or  account. 
Vobis,  quid  facietis,  minus  pensi 
est,  Liv.  Quibus  si  quidquam  pensi 
unquam  fuisset,  Had  ever  had  one. 
sober  thought,  Sail. 

Pens  Ora,  ae.  f.  A  weighing,  or  pay¬ 

ing.  Propter  pensuram,  trutinam 
habet  posilam,  Varr. 

Pensus,  a,  inn.  part,  et  adj.  [a  pendo] 
ior.  comp,  t  Weighed  in  the  bal¬ 
ance.  2  Paid.  3  Weighty,  t  Pen- 
sas  examinat  herbas,  Ov.  2  Sti- 
pendium  exercitui  ab  lioste  in  eum 
annum  pensum,  Liv.  3  Utra  con¬ 
ditio  sit  pensior,  Plaut. 

PenUdactylus  *,  i.  f.  A  sort  of  shell- 
flsh,  Plin. 

PentadAron  *,  i.  n.  A  hind  of  tile,  or 
brirk,  five  hands  broad ,  Plin. 

Pentameter  *,  tra.  trtim.  adj.  A  sort 
ef  verse ,  consisting  of  five  feet,  Dion. 
In  pentametri  medio.  Quint. 

Pentaphyllon  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  cinque¬ 
foil,  or  five-leaved  grass,  Plin.  •= 
Pentapetes,  chamaezeleon,  Id 

Pentathlus*,  i.  m.  A  statue  of  one 
who  had  been  victor  in  the Jive  games, 
or  sports.  Fecit  Myron  Delpliicos 
pantathlos  pancratiaslas,  Plin.  Lat. 
Quinquertio. 

Pentfris  *,  is.  f.  A  vessel  rowed  with 
Jive  banks  of  oars,  on  a  side,  one 
above  another.  Capit  ex  eo  preelio 
penterem  unam,  Hirt. 

Penthfinimfris  *,  is.  f.  A  penthemi- 
meris,  or  part  of  a  verse  consisting 
of  two  feet  and  a  half,  either  long  by 
nature,  or  allowed  to  be  so  by  caesura, 
Quint. 

Penlorobon  *.  bi.  n.  The  herb  piony, 
or  peony,  Plin. 

PfraiArius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  penus] 
Belonging  to  provision.  CelUepenu- 
ari®  instar,  Suet. 

Pentila  *,vel  Pitnula,  se.  f.  1  A  short, 
thick,  napped,  coat  of  wool.,  or  lea¬ 
ther  ;  a  riding  coat,  a  mantle.  2  f  A 
cover,  or  wrapper,  of  any  tiling. 

1  Mart.  Quint.  X  Campestre,  Hor. 
T  Penulatn  scindere,  To  hold  one 


fast,  Cic.  vix  attingere,  to  obtain 
not  easily,  Id.  2  Mart. 

Pfnulatus,  vet  P®nulAtus,  a,  ui.  adj. 
ex  part.  Wearing  a  close,  warm, 
short,  coat.  Cum  rhedi  veherctue 
penulatus,  Cic. 

Pfnum,  i.  n.  All  hinds  of  victuals, 
meat  and  drink,  store  and  provision 
for  a  household.  Dicam  ut  sibi  pe- 
num  aliud  ornet,  Plaut.  Raptores 
panis  et  peni,  Id. 

Penuria  *,  te.  f.  1  Extreme  want,  or 
scarcity,  of  necessaries,  or  provisions 
for  use.  2  Synecd.  Lack,  or  want 
of  other  things.  3  Fewness,  small 
number,  rareness.  1  X  Penuria  cibi 
languentia  leto  membra  dabat  ; 
contra  nunc  rerum  copia  mersat, 
Lucr.  2  Penuria  nmlierum,  Liv. 
If  Penuria  consilii.  Want  of  advice, 
Plin.  3  §  Penuria  sapientium  ci- 
viutn,  Cic.  amicorum,  Id. 

Penus,  i,  vel  Os.  ill.  1  All  manner  oj 
provisions  of  meat  and  diink  for 
men.  2  A  store  of  such  provisions 
1  Est  omne,  quo  vt-scuntur  homines, 
penus,  Cic.  2  Nisi  jienus  annuus 
hodie  convenit,  Plaut. 

Pfnus,  Aris.  n.  1  All  kinds  of  pro- 
visions,  or  victuals.  2  Pickled  pro¬ 
visions,  that  are  preserved  in  pickle. 

1  Portat  frumenta  penusque,  Hor 

2  Cum  ea  res  innoxia  penora  cor 
servet  ubi  non  innatent,  sed  semper 
sunt  jure  submersa.  Col. 

Pepli.in  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  called  wild 
purslain,  Plin.  —  Portulaca,  Id. 

Peplis  *,  idis,  et  Peplos,  i.  f.  A  son 
of  herb,  Plin.  =  Syce,  nieconiou 
aphrode.  Id. 

Peplus*,  i.  in.  et  Peplum,  i.  n.  1  The 
sail  of  the  ship  Panathena'fca.  This 
was  carried  up  and  down  the  city 
in  solemn  procession.  2  A  sort  ot 
loose,  white,  e>\' purple  garment  with¬ 
out  sleeves.  3  A  long  robe  worn  by 
the  goddesses.  1  Tirg.  Neque,  nisi 
quinto  anno  quoqvte,  posse  turn  vi- 
sere  urbem,  atque  extemplo  inde 
ut  spectavisset  peplum,  Plaut, 
2  Peplum  ferebant  suppliciter  tris. 
tes,  Virg.  3  Cytherea  crines  fes- 
tina  ligat,  peplumque  fiuentem  al 
levat,  Claud. 

Peplicus  *,  a  um.  atlj.  Concoctive, 
digestive,  Plin. 

Per  *,  praep.  ’  By,  signifying  the 
manner  of  an  action.  2  By,  denot¬ 
ing  the  cause  of  an  action.  3  Ti  Per 
alitjuem,  by  one's  means,  ministry, 
or  performance.  4  1!  Per  me,  te, 
se,  (fc.  alone,  without  any  other  per¬ 
son,  or  thing.  5  IT  Per  aliquein, 
by  one’s  authority ,  or  power.  6  Pet 
aliquem,  with  one’s  leave,  or  per 
mission  ,  no  one  gainsaying,  with¬ 
standing,  or  resisting.  7  Under  pre¬ 
tence,  or  color.  8  Pro  propter,  by 
reason  of,  because  of,  for.  9  On  ac¬ 
count  of.  10  In.  11  Between,  be¬ 
tween  both.  12  It  is  used  in  forms 
of  swearing.  13  Also,  in  forms  of 
entreating  ;  (14)  and  adjuring.  15 
Through,  i.  e.  the  place  "tlia*  is 
passed.  16  During,  whilst,  when, 
at  such  time  as.  17  Athwart,  across. 
18  At,  or  in.  19  An  intensive  par- 
tide  put  before  oilier  words,  and 
sometimes  separated  by  a  Tmesis, 
as  veny,  very  much.  1  Quod  per 
srelus  adeptus  est,  per  luxuriam 
eflundlt,  Cic.  2  Roscius  per  impru- 
dentiam  deceptus  est,  Id.  3  Agam 
per  me  ipse,  et  moliar,  Id.  4  Per 
me  didici,  Ctesar,  ave.  Mart.  5  Hoc 
neque  [>er  naiuram  fas  est,  nequa 
per  leges  licet,  Cic.  6  Quo  libet 
cruciatu  per  me  exquire,  Ter.  7  Al¬ 
ter  ejicitur  per  honorem  turpissi- 
muni,  alter  per  nonestissiniam  c*- 
lauiitatem.  Cic.  8  Dum  per  a-latein 
licet,  Ter.  Cum  per  valetudineta 
et  per  anni  Irmpus  navigare  pole- 
ris,  Cic  9  tor  adoptkmem  pater 
/'/in.  Jun.  10  Pei  l.la  temper 


PER 


PER 


PER 


jerrarre  literal  fuerunt,  Cic.  $  Per 
risum  et  jocum,  Id.  Per  somnium, 
Id.  11  Via.  sec  la  per  ambus,  Vvrg. 
12  g  Pei-  duos,  Cic.  Per  caput  hoc, 
Virg.  13  Per  ego  te  hrec  genua  ob- 
testor,  Plant,  g  Per  pietatem,  Id. 
14  Per  fortunas  incumbe,  Cic.  15 
Per  liquidas  auras,  Ov.  16  Per  tot 
aimos  etiam  nunc  statuere  non  po- 
tu'sse,  Cic.  If  Servata  per  revum, 
Eternally,  Lucr.  §  Per  septingen- 
tos  annos,  J'Tor.  17  Per  folia  solibus 
coclus  pnedulci  sapore.j PUn.  18  Per 
tempus  advenis.  Seasonably,  Ter. 
Spolia  per  otium  legere,  At  their 
own  leisure,  Liv.  Quare  per  omnia 
pnctulerim,  In  every  respect.  Col. 
Per  se  sibi  quisque  carus  est,  Natu¬ 
rally,  Cic.  19  Peradolescens,  per- 
gratus,  dec. 

PEra*,  as.  f.  1  A  bag.  or  pouch,  to 
carry  victuals  in.  2  A  satchel,  poke 
or  budget.  1  Mart.  2  Peras  impo- 
suit  Jupiter  nobis  duas.  Pheedr. 
Pgrahsurdus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  absurd, 
contrary  to  all  reason.  Illud  siquis 
dicere  velit,  perabsurdum  est,  Cic. 
Pgracer.  acris,  acre.  adj.  1  Very  sharp, 
poignant.  2  Met.  Piercing,  acute. 

I  Peracre  acctum,  Plaut.  2  Caesar 
habet  peracre  judicium,  Cic. 

Pgracerbus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  sour, 
sharp,  tart.  2  Met.  Grievous.  1  Per- 
acerba  gustatu  uva,  Cic.  2  Hoc 
mihi  peraeerbum  fuit,  PI  in.  Ep. 
Periicesco,  ere.  neut.  To  be  very  sour ; 
Met.  To  be  very  uneasy,  or  displeas¬ 
ing,  to  the  mind.  —  Hoc,  hoc  est, 
quod  peracescit,  hoc  est  demurn 
quod  percrucior,  Plaut.  Paro  occ. 
Pe radio,  ouis.  f.  [a  perugo]  An  end¬ 
ing,  accomplishing,  finishing,  or  clos¬ 
ing.  Seuectus  retutis  est  peractio, 
tanqi.am  fabulae.  Cic. 

PgraetUrus,  part.  That  will  plead,  or 
defend.  Se  causam,  quam  suscepe- 
rat,  nullo  labore  peracturum  vide- 
bat,  Cic. 

pgractus,  part,  [a  peragor]  1  Perfect, 
finished,  accomplished,  completed, 
dispatched.  2  Held,  kept.  3  Past, 
passed  over,  merit.  4  Told,  declared, 
discoursed  of.  0  Pleaded.  6  Obtain¬ 
ed.  7  Drained,  exhausted.  1  (S  Opus 
pcractum,  Slat.  Peractis  imperiis, 
Hor.  2  Couventibus  Gallire  perac¬ 
tis,  Cass.  3  Vita  sine  labe  peracta, 
Ov.  llibernis  peractis,  The  time  for 
winter-quarters  being  over,  Cres.  4 
Kes  tenues,  tenui  sermone  peractre, 
Hor.  5  Peracta  est  causa  prior,  Ov. 
6  Poenitere  aliquem  voti  peracti, 
Juv.  7  =  Quurn  omne  peractum 
est,  et  jam  deficit  nostrum  mare,  Id. 
Pgriieuo,  ere,  ui,  utum.  act.  To  make 
very  sluirp.  Surculum  peracuito, 
Cato. 

Peracute,  adv.  Very  sharply,  sorely, 
or  severely.  Peracute  querebare,  Cic. 
Pgrftcutus,  a,  um.  adj  1  Very  sharp, 
keen,  or  fine  edged.  2  Met.  Artful, 
ingenious,  witty.  3  Nice, fine,  subtile, 

I I  Peracuta  falx,  Mart.  2  I’eracu- 
tum  et  artis  plenum  oratiouis  ge¬ 
nus,  Cic.  3  Fingenda  fuit  mihi 
causa  peracuta,  Id. 

FgrSdOlescens,  tis.  adj.  Very  young. 

Homo  peradolescens,  Cic. 
PeradOlescentulus,  i.  m.  A  very 
youth,  a  very  young  man,  Nep. 
l’ferredlflcatus,  part.  Built  up,  finish¬ 
ed,  Col. 

Pgrreque,  adv  Very  equally.  Legio- 
nes  omnes  perreqae  cresre,  Cic. 
Perrequo,  are.  act.  To  equal,  or  an¬ 
swer.  bv  procuring  the  like  quan¬ 
tity.  singula?  vites  denis  aiupho- 
ias  perrequabant,  Col. 
pgrrequus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  equal,  or 
even,  Persequa  proportio,  Cic. 
Peragendus,  part.  1  2b  be  finished , 
performed  or  done.  2  2b  be.  past, 
or  sperl.  1  Pel-agenda  est  fabula, 


Cic.  2  Vitaprocul  patriaperagenda 
sub  axe  Boreo,  Oi>. 

Pgragens,  tis.  part.  1  Performing. 

2  Forcing  forward,  making  to  run. 

1  \  Peragens  sacra,  Ov.  2  (Estrum 
pecora  peragens,  Sen. 

PSragitatus,  part.  Galled,  pressed 
luird  upon.  Vehementius  peragita- 
ti  ab  equitatu,  Cass. 

Pgraglto,  are.  freq.  To  raise,  or  make 
to  rise,  by  rubbing,  or  stirring  often. 

2  To  work  things  together  that  they 
mix  well.  1  Fcenibulo,  peragitet,  ne 
quid  subsederit,  quod  possit  plum- 
beuin  perforare,  Col.  2  Kudicula 
lignea  peragito  donee  pcrlecte  re- 
frigescant,  Id. 

Pgragltor,  pass.  Col. 

Pgriigo,  gre,  ggi,  actum,  act.  1  7b 
perfect,  finish,  accomplish,  perform, 
dispatch,  achieve ,  execute.  2  2b  bear 
fruit,  as  a  tree.  3  To  hold,  or  keep, 
a  council,  or  court.  4  To  pass,  pass 
away,  or  spend  time.  5  To  pass 
through.  6  To  pierce,  or  run  through. 

7  2b  tell,  declare,  or  set  forth;  to 
write,  read,  or  consider,  thoroughly 

8  To  till.  9  2’o  spend,  or  waste.  10 
To  concoct,  or  digest.  11  2’o  kill, 
slay,  or  dispatch.  1  Sic  cito  rem 
perages,  Plicedr.  2  Prinrem  fruo- 
tum  peragunt,  PUn.  3  Peragit  con¬ 
cilium,  Cas.  4  Ille  salubres  resta¬ 
tes  peraget,  Hor.  5  f  f  Factus 
inops  agili  peragit  freta  remo,  To 
pass  through  the  straits  in  a  galley, 
Ov.  Cum  sol  duodena  peregit  sig- 
na,  Id.  6  Theseus  latus  ense  pere¬ 
git,  Id.  7  Pefagere  causas,  To  plead 
them,  Petron.  Suum  jusjurandum 
per  suum  dictatorem  peregeruut, 
Liv.  =  Hae  intentioue  tot  ista  vo- 
lumina  peregit,  Perused,  read  them 
over,  Pliu.  Ep.  8  Ille  suam  perage- 
bat  humum,  Ov.  9  Bona  dente 
magnanimus  peragit,  puer,  Pers. 
10  Uuic  tarn  igneum  fervorem  esse 
tradunt,  ut  omnem  cibum  statim 
peragat,  PUn.  11  Quam  pessimo- 
rum  lex  avara  fatorum  sexta  pera¬ 
git  hieme,  Mart. 

Pgragor,  gi,  actus,  pass.  1  To  be  per¬ 
fected, performed,  or  completed.  2  To 
be  pleaded.  3  2b  be  impleaded,  cen¬ 
sured,  <fec.  4  To  be  passed,  as  a  ju¬ 
diciary  sentence.  5  f  To  be  passed, 
or  sailed,  over.  1  Surnina  scelera 
peragi  cum  prremio,  Tac.  2  Vid. 
part.  No.  6.  3  Et  peragar  populi 
publicus  ore  reus,  Ov.  4  Tam  su- 
perba  censura  peragitur,  PUn.  5 
+  Peragebantur  gravidis  freta  pres- 
sa  carinis,  Petron. 

Pgragrans,  tis.  part.  1  Wandering , 
rambling,  or  traveling  up  and  down. 
2  Met.  Surveying,  viewing,  consider¬ 
ing.  1  Cilices  Campos  et  montes 
peragrantes,  Cic.  2  Cretera  consi- 
mili  mentis  ratione  peragrans,  Lucr. 
Pgriigratio,  obis.  f.  A  traveling  up 
and  down,  a  progress.  Qure  fuit  ejus 
peragratio  itinerum?  Cic. 
Peragratus,  part.  1  Wandered  over. 
2  Traveled  over.  1  Peragrato  celer 
per  saxa  monte  jacuit  Actreon,  Sen. 

2  In  militari  labore  Asia  tota  pera- 
grata,  Cic. 

Peragro,  ave.avi.actum.  act.  1  To  wan¬ 
der,  or  ram  ble.,  over  fields,  woods,  or 
deserts.  2  2b  travel  over,  or  through. 

3  To  disemer,  lay  open,  or  disclose. 

4  To  spread,  diffuse,  to  display.  6  2’o 
view,  or  to  survey.  6  To  affect  highly, 
to  make  a  lasting  impression  upon. 
1  Nemora  cum  quodam  strepitu 
peragrare,  Cic.  2  Dicitur  orbem 
omnium  peragrfisse  terrarum,  Id. 
Met.  Cum  orbem  terrarum  non  pe- 
dibus  magis,  quam  laudibus,  pera- 
graros,  Plin.  Pan.  3  Possum  omnes 
latebras  suspicionum  peragrare  di- 
cendo,  Cic.  4  Non  solum  fama  jam 
de  illo,  sed  etiam  lretitia,  perogra- 


vlt,  Id.  5  Omne  immensum  pera 
gravit  mente  animoque.  Lucr. 

Ita  peragrat  per  animos  hominum. 
<£c.  Cic. 

Peragror,  ari,  fitus.  pass.  Pet.  Cic. 

Periimans,  tis.  adj.  ex  part.  Loving 
entirely.  Homo  peramans  semper 
nostri  fuit,  Cic. 

Pgrilmanter,  adv.  Most  lovingly,  or 
affectionately.  =  Me  perofficiose  et 
peramanter  observant,  Cic. 

Perambulo,  are.  act.  1  To  trawl 
through,  about,  or  over.  2  To  go 
or  pass,  up  and  down.  1  Vos,  qnl 
multas  perambulastis  terras,  Var, 
2  Tutus  bos  rura  perambulat,  Hor. 
f  Met.  Perambulabis  astra  sidul 
aureum,  Shall  be  conversant  among, 
Id.  Frigus  perambulat  artus,  Ob. 

Pfiramoenus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  plea¬ 
sant.  Peramoens  restas,  Tac. 

Pgramplus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  large. 
Simulacra  perampla,  Cic. 

Pgranguste,  adv.  Very  closely,  or 
straitly.  Cie. 

Pgrangustus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  strait 
and  narrow,  ji  Perangustum  fre* 
turn.  Cic.  Perangusta  via.  Liv. 

Pgranno,  are.  neut.  To  live  a  year 
Puella  nata  non  perannavit,  Suet. 

Peranttquus,  a,um.adj.  Very  ancient. 
l’eruntiquum  Cereris  signum  Cic. 

Perapposltus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  appo¬ 
site.  proper,  or  suitable,  Cic. 

Pgrarans  *,  tis.  part.  Ploughing,  or 
furrowing  all  over.  Met.  Writing 
all  over.  Perarantem  plena  reliquit 
cera  manum,  Ov. 

Pgrariitus.  part.  1  Ploughed  all  over. 
2  Written.  1  \  Peraratus  ager,  Col, 
2  3  Perarata  litera,  Ov.  l'erarata 
tabellae,  Id. 

Pgrarduus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  hard  or 
difficult.  Mihi  hoc  perarduum  est 
demonstrare,  Cic. 

Pgriiresco,  ere,  rui.  neut.  2b  be,  or 
grow  very  dry.  Solis  afflatu  per- 
aruit,  Col.  Hum  peraruit  herba  in 
pratis,  Varr. 

Perargutus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  witty, 
sharp,  or  smart.  Homo  perargutus, 
Cic. 

Pgrarldus,  a,  um.  adj.  Over  dry,  too 
dry.  X  Ut  ncque  peraridum  neque 
rursus  viride  colligntur,  Col.de favo. 

Pgrarmatus,  part.  Well  armed.  Hoa 
modo  instructo  exercitu,  ac  perar- 
mato,  Curt. 

PgrSro,  iire.  act.  1  7b  furrow  all 
over  with  wrinkles.  2  Met.  To  sail 
over,  to  plough  the  main.  3  To  write, 
or  transcril/e.  2  Hugis  peraravit 
anilibus  ora,  Ov.  1  Perarute  pon- 
tum  sorte  timenda.  Sen.  3  Mea 
carmina  regina  bellorum  virago 
Cresareo  peraravit  auro,  Stat. 

Pgrilror,  ari.  pass.  7b  be.  written. 
Blandis  peraretur  litera  verbis.  Or. 

Perasper,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  rough,  Cels. 

Perastute,  adv.  Very  subtlety,  very 
craftily,  Plaut. 

Pgraticum,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  bdellium, 
Plin. 

Peratim,  adv.  [a  pera]  Bag  by  bag , 
by  small  parcels  at  a  time.  Nibi 
moror  peratim  ductare,  at  ego  fol- 
litim  ductitabo,  Plaut. 

Pgrattente,  adv.  Very  attentively,  or 
heedfully.  Animadverti  perattente, 
Cic. 

Pgrattentus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  atten¬ 
tive,  or  heedful.  Superiore  onin1 
oratione  perattentos  vestros  animos 
habuimus,  Cic. 

Peraudicndus,  part.  7b  be  heard 
thoroughly,  Plaut. 

Perbacchor,  ari.  dep.  7b  spend  Am 
time  in  excessive  drinking,  revelling, 
and  playing.  Quam  multos  die* 
in  efi  villa  turpissime  es  perbacch- 
atus?  Cic. 

Ferbeatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  happy , 
luclcy,  or  fortunate,  Cic. 


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Perbelle,  adv.  Very  well,  mighty  weU, 
Cic. 

PerbBne,  adv.  Passing,  or  exceeding 
well.  For  tun  a  perbene  fecit,  Liv. 
Perbene  loqui  Latine  putabatur, 
Cic. 

IVrbtinBvolus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very 
friendly ,  or  lcind.  Pescennius  est 
perbeuevol  us  nobis,  Cic. 

I*erbenigne,  adv.  1  Very  courteously, 
or  civilly.  2  Most  dearly ,  or  ln'ndly. 

1  Pevbenigne  milii  respondit,  Cic. 

2  Ter. 

Perblbo,  ere.  act.  To  drink,  or  suck, 
up;  to  take  in.  Perbibit  suae  rabiem 
nutricis,  Ov. 

Perblto,  ere.  neut.  Plaut.  To  perish, 
or  be  ruined.  §  Malo  cruciatu  per- 
bitere.  Id.  f  Pereo. 

Perblandus.  a,  um,  adj.  1  Mighty 
fair-spoken.  Very  kind,  courteous, 
and  complaisant.  1  Homo  perblan¬ 
dus,  qui  hominem  avarissimum  ex- 
ora  ret,  Cic.  2  =  Oratio  perblanda 
ac  benigna,  Liv. 

PerbOnus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  good, 
full,  large.  2  Very  convenient,  well 
situated.  3  Artificial,  curious.  4  Very 
fruitful.  1  g  Prandium  perbonum, 
Plaut.  2  Non  in  loco  perbono  emit 
bus  a'des,  Id.  3  Perbona  toreu- 
mata,  Cic.  4  2  Agri  perboni.  Id. 
f  Quoad  mecum  rex  fuit,  perbono 
loco  res  erat,  Went  mighty  well,  Id. 

Purbrevis,  e.  adj.  1  Very  short.  2 
Of  very  small  continuance.  1  \  Li- 
term  perbreves,  Cic.  &rr  Et  per 
tmrsin.  Altera  pars  per  milii  brevis 
▼idetur.  Id.  2  Satis  sperare  per- 
brevis  asvi  Cnrthsgincm  esse,  Liv. 

T  rrbrSvIter,  adj.  Very  briefly,  in  very 
few  words.  Qua?  ego  nunc  perbre- 
vitcr  attingo,  Cic. 

Perea*,  te.  f.  A  fish  called  a  perch,  Plin. 

PercAlCfactus,  a,  um.  part,  [apereale- 
fio]  Thoroughly  heated.  Omnia  motu 
percaiefncta  vides  ardescere,  Lucr. 

I'ercaleo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  To  grow  tho¬ 
roughly  warm,  to  become  very  hot. 
Ubi  percaluit  vis  venti,  Lucr. 

reivalleo,  ere. neut.  1  Tobecomchard- 
ened.  or  insensible ;  to  be  wholly  re¬ 
gardless,  or  not  to  be  moved.  2  Act. 
To  be  exactly  skilled;  to  know,  or 
understand,  perfectly.  1  =  Sed  nes- 
cio  quomodo  jam  usu  obduruerat  et 
>  peroalluerat  eivitatis  incredibilis 
patientia,  Cic.  2  Si  modo  usum  re- 
rum  perrallueris,  Id. 

PercandefScio.  ere.  feci,  factum,  act. 
To  make  very  hot.  Cum  in  imo 
per  alurnen.  aut  bitumen,  sen  sul¬ 
phur  ignis  excitatur.ardore  perran- 
dofac.it  terram  quae  est  circa  se,  Vitr. 

PcTcandldus.  a,  um.  adj.  perfectly 
white.  Percandida  compositio,  Cels. 

Perrarus.  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  dear, 
as  to  affection.  2  Very  dear,  as  to 
price.  1  Junia  Agrippina?  diu  per- 
ca.-a.  Tac.  2  Hui !  percara  est  Vir¬ 
go,  Ter. 

Pnrcnutas,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  wary. 
=  Delectus  '<i  familiaritatibus  ho- 
minum  Graecorum  percautus  et 
diligens.  Cic. 

Piarcelebratus.  a,  um.  part.  Made 
public,  divulged.  =  Pervulgata  et 
percelebrata  sermonibus  res  est, 
Cic. 

PereSlSbris,  e.  adj.  Very  famous. 
Percelebris  apud  Seston  aquilae 
gloria.  Plin. 

tfercelebro,  are.  act.  unde  percelebror. 

-  pass.  To  be  divulged,  to  be  made 
public,  or  spread  everywhere.  Ver¬ 
sus  totfi  Sicilia  percelebrantur,  Cic. 

PercCler,  eris,  e.  adj.  Very  speedy, 
sudden.  Percelcr  interitus,  Cic. 

Percdlerlter,  adv.  Very  speedily.  Ke- 
cefiit  perccleriter  se  ablaturum 
diploma,  Cic. 

Parcel  lo.  6 re,  efili  [ex  percnlsi,  incert. 
Perculsit  animum,  Ter.  Me  nee 
tam  lariss®  perculsit  campus  opi 


mae,  Bor.  Bam  in  utroque  loco  met. 
lib.  hab.  percussit]  culsum.  act. 

1  To  thrust,  aside,  to  put  by,  or  re¬ 
move,  by  force.  2  To  overthrow, 
overturn,  bear,  or  beat  down.  3  To 
strike,  hit,  or  smite.  4  Met.  To  af¬ 
fect  deeply,  to  grieve,  to  strike  to  the 
heart,  to  wound,  to  disquiet  sorely,  to 
trouble.  5  To  astonish,  amaze,  daunt, 
stun,  surprise,  abash,  or  put  out  of 
countenance.  6  To  affec1,  move,  touch, 
with  delight,  or  admiration.  1 
Quum  scutum  scuto  imum  percu- 
lit,  Liv.  2  Quo  trudis?  perculeris 
jam  tu  me.  Ter.  =  Mars  commu¬ 
nis  exuitantem  sa?pe  evertit,  et  per- 
culit,  Cic.  Met.  —  Perii !  plau- 
strum  perculi,  I  have  spoiled  the. 
whole  design,  Prov.  ap.  Plaut.  3 
Flectentem  cornua  Perseus  stipite 
perculit,  Ov.  4  Si  te  forte  dolor 
aliquis  perculerit,  exclamnbis  ut 
mulier?  Cic.  5  =  11  sec  te  vox  non 
perculit?  non  perturbavit?  Id.  6 
Vicinum  ndolescentulum  nspexisti: 
candor  hujus  te,  et  proceritas  vul- 
tfis,  oculique  perculerunt,  Id.  at. 
pepulerunt. 

Percellor,  li  culsus.  pass.  Cic. 

I’ercenseo,  ere,  sui.  act.  1  To  count, 
reckon  up,  or  recount  exactly.  2  To 
travel  over.  1  [Orationes]  dictas 
pro  sententiis  percenseamus,  Liv. 

2  Italiam  percensuisti :  perge  in 
Siciliam,  Cic. 

Perceptio,  ouis.  f.  [a  percipio]]  1  A 
taking,  gathering,  or  receiving.  2 
Met.  A  perceiving,  knowing,  or  com¬ 
prehending.  1  Perceptio  fructuum 
et  conservatio,  Cic.  2  =  TuS  per- 
ceptione  lastubere,  Id. 

Perceptum,  i.  n.  in  plur.  percepta, 
Drum.  Speculations,  the  theoretic 
parts.  Astrologorum  percepta,  Cic. 

Perceptus,  part,  [a  percipior]  1  Par¬ 
taken  of,  enjoyed.  2  Gotten,  pro¬ 
cured.  3  Met.  Perceived,  understood, 
known,  4  Learned  perfectly.  1  X 
Ea  omnia  desiderata  magis,  qpam 
assidue  percepta,  delectant,  Cic.  2 
Veil.  Paterc.  3  =  Cum  nihil  habe- 
ret  comprebensi,  percepti,  cogniti, 
constitute  dc.  Id.  4  Id. 

Percldo.  6re.  act.  [a  casdo]  To  beat 
all  over.  Non,  si  os  perciderim 
tibi.  metuam,  Plaut. 

Percidor,  pass,  obscceno  sensu.  Mart. 

Percieo,  Sre.  act.  To  call,  or  pro¬ 
claim.  2  To  move  thoroughly.  3  To 
strike,  or  pierce,  as  a  sound  doth. 
1  Ni  isturn  impudicum  percies, 
Plaut.  2  Ocyus  ergo  animus,  quam 
res  se  perciet  ulla,  Lucr.  3  Edio- 
tum  s«pe  unum  perciet  aures  om¬ 
nibus,  Id. 

Percingo,  Ire,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  To 
encompass  round.  Saspe  suas  sedes 
pei-cinxit  vitibus  alibis,  Col. 

Percio,  ere.  1  To  move,,  or  affect,  very 
strongly,  or  violently.  2  To  enrage, 
to  provoke  highly.  1  Ubi  me  quae- 
dam  divina  voluptns  perciit  atque 
horror,  Lucr.  2  Irai  fax  subdita 
percit.  Id. 

Percipiendus,  part.  1  To  be  reaped, 
or  gathered;  as  corn,  fruit,  <£c.  2 
To  be.  understood,  or  known.  1  In 
fructibus  percipiendis,  Cic.  Met. 
Voluptas  oculis  percipienda,  Ov.  2 
Philosopbia  oratori  necessario  per¬ 
cipienda.  est,  Cic. 

Percipio,  6re,  cepi,  ceptum.  act.  1 
To  take  up  wholly,  to  seize  entirely, 
to  possess,  invade,  or  fill.  2  'Intake, 
receive,  gather,  reap,  partake  of,  or 
have.  8  To  perceive,  understand, 
conceive,  know,  or  apprehend.  4  To 
retain.  5  To  mind,  regard,  or  be  at¬ 
tentive  to.  6  To  Take.  1  Cum  mem¬ 
bra  hominispercepit  fervida  febris, 
Lucr.  2  Percipere  et  condere  fruc- 
tus,  Cic.  §  Met.  Fructum  victoria; 
percipere,  Cces.  modestia;  fructum, 
Cic.  3  g  Percipere  aliquid  auribus, 
815 


Id.  oculis,  Id.  animo,  Quint. 
l'hemistocles  omnium  civium  no 
mina  perceperat,  Cic.  5  Percipe 
quiddubitem,  Virg.  6Utquodcun- 
que  consilium  tu  percipies,  d-c.  Id. 

Percipior,  pi,  ceptus.  pass.  1  To  be 
taken  with.  2  Met.  To  be  understood, 
learned,  known  perfectly.  1  Quae 
cum  jucunditate  quadam  percipi- 
tur  sensibus,  Cic.  2  =  Percipi  et 
comprehendi,  Id. 

Percis*,  Idis.  f.  A  sort  of  shell-fish, 
Plin. 

Percltus,  a,  um.  part,  [ex  per,  *, 
cieor]  1  Moved.  2  Struck,  smitten. 
3  Met.  Moved,  or  much  troubled, 
passionate,  fierce,  highly  disturbed, 
put  into  a  passion.  1  Semina  teterno 
motu,  Lucr.  2  Id.  Atra.  bill  per 
eita  est,  Plaut.  3  =  Irato  ac  per- 
cit.o  animo  aliquid  facere,  Cic. 

PercIvTlis,  e.  adj.  Very  affable,  or 
gracious.  Sermo  percivilis,  Suet. 

Percnopterus*,  i.  n.  A  land  of  bas¬ 
tard  eagle,  like  a  vulture,  short 
winged,  Plin. 

Percnos*.  i.  m.  The  second  kind  of 
eagle,  living  about  lakes  and  fens, 
Plin.  =  Plancus  anataria,  Id. 

Peroctus,  part,  [a  peroequor]  Tho¬ 
roughly  boiled.  Lens  minus  per- 
cocta,  Plin.  Inter  nigra  virhm  per- 
coctnque  secla  calore,  ^Ethiopians, 
black  Moors,  Lucr. 

Percognitus,  part.  Known,  or  disco¬ 
vered  thoroughly,  Plin. 

I’ercognosco,  ere.  act.  To  know  per¬ 
fectly  well,  Plaut. 

FercOlo,  are.  act.  To  filter,  or  strain 
thoroughly.  Postea  in  junceis  fis- 
cellis  vol  spaiteis  saccis  percolant, 
Col, 

Percolor,  pass.  Lucr. 

I’ercolo,  ere,  lui,  cultum.  act.  1  To 
grace,  deck,  adorn,  beautify.  2  To 
perfect,  finish,  or  put  one's  last  hand 
to.  3  To  reverence  greatly ,  to  re¬ 
spect  highly.  1  Plerosque  senatorii 
ordinis  honore  pereoluit,  Tac.  2 
X  Amo  qua?  ipse  inchoavi,  aut  in- 
choata  percolui,  Plin.  Ep.  3  Pa- 
trem  tuum  si  percoles,  Plant. 

Percomis,  e.  adj.  Very  gentle,  cour¬ 
teous,  affable.  Peritissimus  juris, 
idemque  percomis,  Cic. 

PercommOde,  adv.  Very  conveniently 
opportunely.  Hoc  percommode  nc- 
cidit,  Cic. 

Percommodus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  con¬ 
venient,  or  seasonable.  Id  castris 
percommodum  fuit,  Liv. 

Percontatio,  Ouis.  f.  An  asking  of 
questions,  an  inquiry  by  questions, 
an  interrogation,  examination. 
ltogationi  finitima  est  percantatio, 
Cic. 

Percon tutor,  oris,  m.  An  asker  of 
many  questions ;  an  inquisitive  per¬ 
son.  Percontatorem  fugito,  Ilor. 

Percontor*,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  al. 
percunctor.  1  To  ask  strictly,  to 
inquire,  demand,  or  question  ;  to  in¬ 
terrogate,  to  exdnnne.  2  To  expect, 
tarry,  or  wait  for.  1  Solebat  ex  sie 
percontari  nostri  augurii  discipli¬ 
ne  m.  Cic.  ?  Percontari  a  peritis, 
Id.  2  l’ercontatum  ibo  ad  portum, 
quoad  se  recipiat,  Ter. 

Perconthmax.  acis.  adj.  Very  stub¬ 
born.  wilful,  or  obstinate,  Ter. 

PercopiOsus,  a,um.  adj.  Very  copious 
or  large.  In  quibus  pereopiosus 
fuisti,  Plin.  Ep. 

Percoquo.  ere,  xi.  act.  1  To  seethe,  vt 
boil  thoroughly.  2  To  cook,  or  dress. 

3  To  scorch.  4  To  heat,  or  warm.. 
5  To  ripen.  1  Bubulas  carnes  per 
coquunt,  Plin.  2  Prandium  qui 
percoquat,  Plaut.  3  Flammeu*  ar¬ 
dor  terram  percoxerat  igni,  Lucr. 

4  Qui  queat  hie  fervor  percoquere 
humorem  ?  Id.  5  Teneras  mora 
pcrcoquit  uvas,  Ov. 

Peroequor.  qui,  coctua.  pail  1  X* 


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tt  thoi  ought y  boiled.  2  To  be  ripened. 
ft  To  be  ^  ,Jced.  4  To  be  burnt,  as 
•earthen  vessels  are.  1  Celeritis  ex 
eft  [aqua]  Ugumina  percoquuntur, 
Celt.  2  §  Kructus  percoquitur,  Col. 
S  IVitur  in  furno,  donee  panis  per- 
coquatur,  Plin.  4  Donee  perco- 
quantur  figlina,  Id. 

Percrassus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  thick. 
Cels. 

Percrfbresco,  Sre,  crebui  neut.  To 
be  divulged,  or  spread  abroad ;  to 
become  known,  or  common ;  to  be 
noised  abroad,  or  talked  of  publickly. 
Opinio,  quas  apud  exteras  gentes 
omnium  sermone  percrebuit,  Cic. 

Percrebuit,  impers.  It  has  been  di¬ 
vulged,  or  spread,  kc.  Percrebuit 
in  castris,  Vat.  Max. 

Percrepo,  are.  neut.  To  resound,  or 
ring  with.  Locum  ilium  litoris 
percrepere  totum  mulierum  voci- 
bus,  Cic. 

Percrueio,  are.  act  unde  Percriicior, 
ari.  ]>ass.  To  be  vexed  to  the  very 
sotel.  Hoc,  hoc  est,  quod  percrucior, 
Plaut. 

Percrudus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  unripe,  Col. 

Pcrcudo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  To  crack 
the  shell,  as  chickens  do  in  time  of 
hatching.  An  pulli  rostellis  ova 
percuderint,  Co/. 

Perculsus,  part.  [«  percellor]  1  Struck, 
smitten.  2  Met.  Deeply  affected 
with,  wounded,  vexed,  sorely  dis¬ 
quieted.  S  Astonished,  amazed,  sur¬ 
prised.  4  Affected,  or  touched,  with 
delight,  or  admiration.  1  Perculsa 
atquc  prostrata  jacent  omnia,  Cic. 
2  =  Nulio  timore  perculsa  [Cor¬ 
nelia]  Id.  3  Oppidani  niagnft  at- 
qtte  inso!it&  re  perculsi,  Sail.  4 
Obslupuit  simul  ipse,  simul  percul¬ 
sus  Achates,  Id. 

Percultus,  ]>art.  [n  percolor,  gris] 
Thoroughly  trimmed,  well  dressed. 

Quae  lavata  est,  nisi  perculta  est, 
meo  quideci  animo  illauta  est 
Plant. 

t'ercunctans,tis.  part  Asking,  inquir¬ 
ing,  demanding.  Percunctantibus 
lente  respondere,  Cic. 

Percunctatio,  6n:s.  f.  An  inquiring, 
a  demanding ,  or  asking  of  questions. 
Percunctatione  nostrorum,  Cas.  Vid. 
Percontatio. 

Percunctatus,  a,  um.  part  Having 
asked,  or  inquired.  §  Percunctatus 
Caesarem,  Tac.  Liv. 

Pcrcunctor  *,  ftri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
usk  curiously,  to  inquire  strictly ;  to 
demand,  or  epeestion.  Percunctari 
doctos,  Hot.  Percunctari  a  peritis, 
<5fc.  Cio.  ex  aliquo,  Plaut.  Vid.  Per- 
contor. 

Percuptdus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  kindly 
affected  towards.  Cognovi  Horten 
sium  percupidum  tui,  Cic. 

Percupio,  ere.  neut.  To  desire  greatly, 
or  earnestly,  Ter. 

Percuratus,  a.  um.  part.  Thoroughly 
cured,  or  healed.  Quidquid  non 
percuratum  esl,exulcerat,  Sen. 

Percur.Osus,  a,  um.  adj.  V try  careful, 
diligent,  or  inquisitive.  Fidelis  ser- 
vulus,  percuriosus,  et  mini  me  men- 
dax,  Cic. 

Percilro,  are.  act.  To  cure,  or  heal, 
thoroughly,  Sen. 

PtrcSror,  ari.  atus.  pass.  To  be  tho¬ 
roughly  healed,  or  cured.  Sanguis 
nisi  emissus  fuerit,  tarde  jtercurabi- 
tttr,  Col. 

,  Tcurritur,  impers.  1  It  is  run  over 
with.  2  Met.  Recited,  told,  set  forth. 

1  Iterum  giutino  percurritur,  Plin. 

2  Brevitate  percurritur,  Cic. 

ftercurro,  ere.  cucurri,  cursum.  act.  et 

neut.  1  To  run  in  great  haste,  to  con¬ 
tinue  running  all  the  way.  2  To  run 
with  speed  over,  or  through.  3  To 
pass,  or  make  its  way  over,  or  through. 
4  To  run  over  ;  tn  speaking  of,  or 
diacr-ursing  at  large  upon.  b  To  run 
ntr.  in  the  mind,  thought  kc. 


6  To  run  over  by  reckoning,  or  re¬ 
counting.  7  To  run  over  by  reciting 
briefly,  or  reading  curson'y.  1  § 
Curnculo  percurro,  Ter.  2  Carsar 
omnem  agrum  Picenum  percurrit, 
Cas.  3  Magnum  percurrunl  mur- 
mura  cceltim,  Lucr.  Amplissimos 
honores  percucurrit,  Suet.  4  Per 
omnes  civitates  percurret  oratio 
mea,  Cic.  5  Orator  percurret  om¬ 
nes  locos,  Id.  6  Omnia  pcenarum 
percurrere  nomina,  Virg.  7  Id  ta- 
metsi  extra  causam  est,  percurram 
tamen  brevi,  Cic. 

Percursfttio,  6nis.  f.  A  rambling  pro¬ 
gress.  §  Italiae  percursatio,  Cic. 

Percursio,  6nis.  f.  A  speedy  running 
over  in  the  mind.  Propter  an  inti 
multarum  rerum  brevi  tempore  per- 
cursionein,  Cic. 

Percurso,  lire  freq.  [a  percurro]  To 
range  frequently  up  and  down.  La- 
tronum  modo  percursant  totis  fitii- 
bus  nostris,  Liv. 

Percursus,  part.  1  Run  over,  recounted, 
reckoned  up.  2  Run  over  in  thought, 
revolved  in  mind;  recited.  1  Suis 
in  eum  beneficiis  modice  percursis, 
Tac.  2  Quaestiones  percursas,  et 
prope  decanfatas  habere,  Cic. 

Percussio,  onis.  f.  1  A  knocking, 
beating,  or  striking.  2  A  snapping, 
or  cracking  of  the  fingers.  3  A  stroke 
in  measuring  lime  in  feet,  or 
music.  1  Capitis  percussiones,  Cic. 

2  Digitorum  percussione  ha: res  pos- 
sit  esse,  Id. 

Percussor,  6ris.  m.  1  A  striker.  2  A 
hired  assassin,  a  cut-throat,  a  bravo. 
1  Plin.  2  Deprehensus  cum  sica 
percussor  Ciesaris,  Cic. 

Percussus,  part.  In  percutior]  1 
Stricken,  smitten,  hit,  kc.  2  Stnick, 
stamped,  coined.  3  Stain,  killed  in 
sacrifice.  4  Met.  Astonished,  abash¬ 
ed.  5  Played,  or  otherwise  acted, 
upon.  6  Moved,  disquieted,  vexed. 

7  Affected  with  joy,  sorrow,  fyc. 

8  Cast  up,  or  cut ;  as  a  trench,  or 
ditch.  1  Lapidibus  appetitus  et 
Percussus,  Cic.  ^  Percussa  fluctu 
litora,  Virg.  2  Aureus  nummus 
percussus  est,  Plin.  3  Colittm  per¬ 
cussa  securi  victima,  Ov.  4  §  Luna 
solis  radiis  percussa,  Lucr.  5  Per¬ 
cussa  scuta  sole,  Val.  Flacc.  6  Per¬ 
cussus  temporis  calamitate,  Cic.  7 
If  §  Casu  percussus  iniqtto,  Virg. 
8  Invenio  fossam  a  rege  percussam, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Percussus,  Cts.  m.  1  A  stroke.  2  IT 
Venarum  percussus,  the  beating  of 
the  pulses.  8  A  dashing  against. 
1  Percussu  vitiata  fimo  aprugno 
curant,  Plin.  2  Inaequabili  ac  for- 
micante  venarum  percussu,  Id. 

3  Percussu  crebro  saxa  cavantur 
aquis,  Ov. 

Percutio,  ere,  ssi,  ssum.  act.  [ex  per 
et  quatio]  1  To  strike,  hit,  thump, 
or  smite.  2  To  fell,  or  6cn£  doom. 

3  To  kill,  slay,  murder,  or  cut  one's 
throat.  4  To  deceive,  or  cozen.  5  To 
affright ,  daunt,  or  astonish.  6  Met. 
To  shock,  fret,  tease,  disturb,  trouble, 
or  disquiet  sorely.  7  To  strike,  or 
make  an  impression  upon,  the  mind  ; 
to  affect,  to  touch,  to  please,  to  de¬ 
light.  I  §  Manu  pectus  percutere, 
Virg.  2  Numnam  hunc  percussit 
Jupiter?  Plaut.  3  =  Ipse  percussit, 
an  aliis  occidetidum  dedit?  Cic. 

4  Hunc  nuntium  probe  percutiam, 
Plaut.  S  Quonam  modo  ille  vos 
vivus  afliceret,  qui  mortuus  inani 
cogitalione  percussit  ?  Cic.  6  Audivi 
hoc :  percussit  animum,  Id.  7 
Uteiulum  est  imaginibus,  qua;  oc- 
currere,  celeriterque  percutere  ani- 
mum  possint,  Id. 

Percutior,  ti,  ssus.  pass.  1  To  be 
stricken,  kc.  2  Mel.  To  be  moved, 
shocked,  or  disturbed.  1  Ov.  2  Ite- 
pente  percussus  est  atrocissimis  li- 
teris,  Cic 

816 


Perd{eftrus.  a,  um.  adj.  Very  timet)  | 
or  Handsome,  Plin.  Kp. 

Perdeln-us,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  rid  ecu  a 
lous,  silly,  or  foolish.  Perdeliruu  'j 
esse  videtur,  Lucr. 

Perdendus,  part.  1  To  be  lost.  2  Ts 
be  killed,  or  slain.  1  Non  in  occulta  'll 
tibi  est  perdenda  villus,  Sen.  J 
Perdenduni  niortale  genus,  Ov. 

Perdensus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  thick  ' 
and  solid.  Perdensa  humus  ccele*  ti 
tes  aquas  non  sorbet,  Col. 

Pordlcium  *,  i.  n.  P ellitory  of  th 

wall.  Plin.  =  Partlieniitm,  lettran  ft 
tlie,  omnacum,  Id.  «=  Ilerba  mura 
lis,  Cels. 

PerdifTicilis,  e.  adj.  Very  difficul^M 
or  hard.  §  Perdifficilis  na.igatio  J 
Cic.  =  et  perobscura  quatstio,  Id. 

PerdifTiciliter,  adv.  Very  difficultly 
or  hardly.  Quae  perdiificihter  pen 
noscantur,  Cic. 

Perdignus,  a,  um.  adj.  Highly  wo r. 
thy  of.  Suspicor  homlnem  perdig.-  r 
mini  esse  tua  amicilia,  Cic. __ 

Ferdlligens,  tis.  adj.  Very  diligent 
or  sedulous.  Res  operosa  est,  et  hoi 
minis  perdiligentis,  Cic. 

Perdiligcmer,  adv.  1  Very  diligently 
2  Venj  carefully,  exactly.  1  Epis* 
tolis  tiiis  in  enndeni  rationem  pen 
diligenter  scriptis  commotus  sum, 
Cic.  2  Omnem  rerttm  memorial# 
breviter  et  perdiligenter  compiexui 
est,  Id. 

Pertiiscendus,  part  Cic.  Locus  dt 
moribus  est  oratori  perdiscendus, 


Perdisco,  ere.  act.  1  To  l cam  per . 
f telly,  or  exactly.  2  To  inform  one's 
self  thoroughly.  1  =  Pei  discerc  et 
nfisse  omnia  jura  belli,  Cic.  2  Per. 
ditlici  istliar  esse  vera.  Plaut. 

Perdiscor,  ci.  pass.  Plin. 

Perdlserte,  adv.  Very  eloquently,  very 
expressly.  Perdiserte  redtlere  nKio- 
nem,  Cic.  \ 


Perdite,  adv.  I  Corruptly,  basely,  ill. 

2  Vehemently,  greatly,  extravagantly, 

desperately.  3  Earnestly.  I  Qui 
bine  potest  se  gerere  non  perdite 
Cic.  2  Perdite  te  anio,  Ceitull.  3  £ 
Couatur  perdite,  Quint.  ’ 

Perditor,  oris.  in.  A  destroyer,  ot 
miner ;  «  demolisher.  =  Vrxutorei 
ac  perditores  Macedonia:,  Cic. 

Perditus,  part.  [«  pertlor]  et  adj.  ; 
1  Lost.  2  Beggared,  reduced  to  pov¬ 
erty.  3  Spent  profusely.  squandered 
away.  4  Abolished,  lost,  i.  e.  past 
recovery,  deeper  ate.  5  Past  being 

reclaimed,  abandoned,  lewd,  wicked, 
debauched,  dissohete  ;  graceless,  re¬ 
probate.  6  IVntched,  miserable,  de 
soleete.  7  Profuse,  pe-odigal.  1  = 
Naves  perditsc  et  amisste,  Cic.  2 
•ZEre  alieno  [K-rditus,  et  egetts,  lei.  ' 

3  Qttibus,  et  re  salva  et  perdittli 
prot'ueram,  Ter.  4  Tu  rent  ini pe- 
ditam  et  perditam  reslituas?  Id 

5  Quanto  perditior  quisque  est  a 
tanto  acrius  urget,  her.  =  Omni  I 
uni  mortalium,  protiigatissime1  ao 
peidi tissime,  Cic.  6  LactyniU  a» 
moerore  perditus,  Id.  7  ■=  Quis  hua 
perditus  tic  profusus  nepos  Id. 

Perdiu,  adv.  For  a  great  while,  or 
very  long  time.  Boni  oralores  per¬ 
diu  null!,  Cic. 

Perdives,  itis.  adj.  Very  rich.  Ma¬ 
tter  perdives  el  nobilis,  Cic. 

Perdiuturnus,  a,  um.  adj.  La  stint  i. 
very  long  time.  Gt-ve  be'.u,.,.  J  .'f-  ? 
diuturnunique,  Cic. 

Perdix*,  icis.  f.  PI  in.  t  m.  ZVe- 

Varr.  A  partridge,  Plin-  Ma/t  i 

Perdo  *,  6re,  didi,  ditum.  net.  1  ly'i 
lose.  2  To  consume,  spend,  r  Scon  | 
away,  in  vain.  3  To  kill,  de¬ 
stroy,  or  be  the  death  sf  one.  I " 
abolish,  waste,  min,  destroy,  or  rOv 
v age.  5  To  corrupt,  sped?,  cl  de¬ 
bauch,  one.  8  To  ruen,  or  ith^a'  '  , 

consume,  or  spcnel  riotously ;  nthl 
or  squander  away,  an  e.'  Ue:  8  W 


PER 


PER 


forget.  to  tote  the  knowledge  of.  X 
K  Ut  locupletes  suum  perdant 
iebitnres  lucientur  alienum,  Cic. 
*  Lilom  perdere  P.’aut.  causa  m, 
to  be  cost  in  it,  Cic.  2  La bore m  ac 
tempora  tarditate  ingenii  perdere, 
Quint.  IT  Perdere  operam,  Pitted. 
operam  el  oleum,  to  lose  one's  labor, 
Cic.  3  Cur  le  is  perditum  ?  Ter. 
I>ii  te  perdant,  fugitive,  Ctc.  4 
I'rbes  delet'd,  fruges  perdidit,  Id. 
6  Cur  perdis  adolesccnlem  nobis? 
Ter.  Met.  Cur  me  tot  male  per- 
deres  poitis,  Cutv.ll.  6  Ubi  illic 
scelus  est,  qui  me  perdidit?  Ter. 
Plerique  seipsos  penitus  perdide- 
runt.  Cic.  7  yt  Miser,  quod  liabui, 
perdiili,  Ter.  8  §  Nomen  perdidi, 
Id.  Pudnrem  cutn  pudicitia  perdi- 
disti,  Cic. 

tv rdoceo,  ire.  act.  To  teach  perfectly, 
to  instruct  thoroughly.  Paupertas 
omnes  artes  perdocet,  P/aut. 

Perdo-te  ",  adv.  Very  icnozemgly, 
exactly ,  or  perfectly.  Ut  perdocte 
curicta  callel  !  Plaut. 

Perdoctus *,  a,  uni.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Perfectly  instructed,  or  taught.  2 
Adj.  V cry  learned,  or  knowing.  1  IJe- 
nm*  varietale,  atque  usu  ipso  per¬ 
doctus,  Cie.  2  Genitor  perdocte. 
Slat. 

Perdoleo,  Are,  ui.  neut.  To  be  tho¬ 
roughly  sensible  of  grief,  to  be  vexed 
to  the  very  heart,  to  be  thoroughly 
nettled.  Suam  virtutem  irrisui  fore 
perdoluerunt,  Cas.  (O*  Impers. 
Tandem  perdoluit,  Ter. 

Perdolo,  ire.  act.  unde  Perdolor,  ari, 
itus.  pass.  To  be  hewed  smooth,  as 
timber  is.  Cum  in  materiem  per- 
dolantur,  de  arboribus,  V i tr. 

Perdomamlus,  part.  To  be  wholly 
conquered,  or  subdued,  Liv. 

Perdomitus,  part.  1  Made  tame,  or 
gentle  ;  broken.  2  Wholly  conquered, 
or  subdued.  1  Perdomiti  boves  ntox 
ad  aralrum  instituantur,  Col.  2  § 
Apulia  perdomita,  Liv. 

Aerdomo,  are,  ui,  itmn.  act.  1  To 
tame,  or  make  gentle.  2  To  slay,  or 
kill.  3  To  conquer  wholly,  to  subilue 
totally.  1  J  Perdomuisse  serpentes 
taarosque,  Ov.  2  Plus  est  bis  denas 
perdomuisse  feras.  Mart.  3  Perdo- 
mare  provinciam,  Liv. 

Perdomor,  f-  ns.  pjiss.  1  To  be  wholly 
subdued  2  To  be  thoroughly  tilled. 

1  Liv.  <■  Pi  in. 

Perdormis'o,  ere.  neut  To  sleep 
enough,  tong,  or  all  night  long.  Per- 
dormisr in’ usque  ad  lucem?  Plaut 

Perdfice,  ere.  act.  1  To  bring  through, 
or  all  the  way.  2  To  lead,  or  carry, 
one  along  with ;  to  accompany,  to 
bring  one  to.  3  Met.  To  bring  over, 
or  persuade,  to  one’s  party,  opinion, 
kc  by  foul,  or  fair,  means.  4  To 
brtng  down,  or  lower ,  a  sum  in  con¬ 
tracts.  5  To  carry,  or  bring,  on  a 
wall,  trench,  or  work.  GTo  carry  on 
u  b  idding,  A-c.  till  finished.  7  Met. 
To  continue,  to  hold,  or  carry,  on  ; 
to  prolong,  to  go  through.  8  To 
anoint,  daub,  rub,  or  lay,  all  over. 

I  Is  Thessalonicam  me  perduxit, 
Cic.  2  Si  istuin  ad  aliud  judicium 
pcrducere  potueriimis,  Id.  Met. 
Ai.imum  auditoris  ad  nnsericordi- 
am  perdue  it,  Ad  Her.  3  Octavius 
reteninos  perduxit  ad  suam  senten- 
tinni,  Cic.  4  Scaptius  rogat  ut  eos 
td  CC  talenta  perducam,  Id.  b  tti- 
vum  opere  lapideo  perduxit  in 
urliem,  Suet.  6  Met  Ad  extre¬ 
mum  crescendi  fiiiem  omnia  j>er- 
duxit  namra,  Icier.  Si  vos,  qua- 
lr.clio&stis  consilia,  constanter  per- 
uucitis  ad  exitum,  Liv.  7  NS  alter- 
eationem  in  serum  perduxissent, 
Id.  TT  It.  ahsnl.  Virum  ad  centes- 
iv.um  annum  accepimus  perdux- 
if  r  Cic.  8  Liquidum  ambrosia; 
dilFmiit  odorem,  quo  totum  nali 
Corpe*  oerdux’t,  Vug 


Perducor,  ci,  ctlis.  pass.  1  To  be 
brought,  to  be  led,  to  be  carried  along. 

2  To  be  led,  or  brought,  by  force, 
threats,  or  promises,  as  women  are 
by  pimps.  3  To  be  brought  over  to, 
to  be  persuaded.  4  To  be  carried  on 
till  completed.  S  To  be  continued. 
1  In  castra  perduckiir,  Hirl.  2  Pu- 
tasne,  peril tiei  jraterit  tain  frugi 
tamque  ptidica,  qua  m  ncquidre 
proci  recto  dejiellere  cursu  ?  Hor. 

3  Si  dictis  nequis  perduci,  ut  vera 
lute  credits.  Plant.  4  Ad  sanitatem 
raro  perducimr,  Cels  5  Res  dispu- 
tatione  ad  mediam  nocteni  perdu- 
citnr,  Cas. 

Perduclio,  dnis.  f.  A  bringing,  or 
conveying.  Nunc  dcperduelionibus 
aqua  rum  ad  babilafiones  moenia- 
q«e,  ifc.  Vilr. 

Perducto.  ire.  freq.  To  lead,  or  ac¬ 
company,  one  along.  Vin’,  qui  te 
perductel?  Plaut. 

Perductor,  5ris.  m.  [«  perduco]  1  An 
attendant,  a  guide.  2  A  pimp,  or 
pander ;  one  that  brings  wenches  even 
by  force.  1  Plaut.  2  Lenonum, 
alcatorum,  perductorum  nulla  inen- 
lio  fiat,  Cic. 

Ferductus,  part.  1  Brought,  decoyed, 
or  led.  2  Brought,  or  led,  us  a  woman 
is  by  a  pimp.  3  Persuaded.  4  Carried 
on,  as  a  fortification.  5  Continued, 
prolonged ,  held  on.  1  Quum  ad  rc- 

fem  iiertluctus  foret  Phadr.  2 
net.  3  OrA  marivimA  ad  suam  sen- 
tentiam  perductA,  Cas.  4  Ex  cas- 
tello  in  castellum  perductA  muni- 
tione,  Id.  5  Orutionibus  in  nocteni 
perthictis,  Liv. 

Perdudum,  adv.  Long  since.  Vidi 
boininem  baud  perdudum.  Plaut. 
Perduellio,  finis,  ni.  Liv.  Murder. 
Perduellis,  is.  ni.  An  er.emy,  one  en¬ 
gaged  in  actual  war  against  us.  = 
Illud  etiam  animadverto,  quod  qui 
proprio  nomine  perduellis  esset,  is 
hostis  voearet  ;r,  Cic. 

Perduellum  f,  i.  n.  ant  pro  helium, 
Van-. 

Perduim  t,  pro  perdam,  ant  Cave 
sis  ne  tu  te  usu  perdu’s,  Plaut. 
Execrandi  formuL  i)ii  ilium  per- 
duint,  Ter. 

Perduro,  Are.  neut.  1  To  last,  to  con¬ 
tinue.  2  Met.  To  hold  out,  to  endure. 
3  To  continue,  to  ubide  patiently  with. 
1  Longum  pmbitas  perdurat  in 
sevum,  Ov.  2  Quin  tu  aliquot  dies 
perdura,  Plaut.  3  Adjurat  non 
posse  npud  vos  Pamphilo  se  absente 
perdurare,  Ter. 

Perfdia,  ae.  f.  A  country  of  eating,  a 
made  word,  Plaut. 

Peredo,  p£r£dis,  vel  peres,  peredere, 
edi,  esuni.  act.  1  To  eat  through 
by  fretting.  2  To  consume ,  or  waste. 
1  Lacryma;  peredAre  huniore  exan- 
gues  genas,  Cic.  ex  pact.  2  Quos 
tlurus  amor  orudeli  tabe  peredit, 
Virg. 

PerAgre,  adv.  [oft  inus.  pereger,  quasi 
per  agros,  Voss.]  1  Abroad,  from 
home.  2  From  abroad,  i.  e.  from 
foreign  parts.  1  Uti  ne  solus 
rusve  peregreve  exirein,  Hor.  If 
Met.  bum  peregre  est  animus  sine 
corpore  velox,  Busied  in  contempla¬ 
tions,  Id.  2  Pericula,  damna,  ex¬ 
ilia,  jieregre  rediens  semper  cogi- 
tet,  Ter.  b  Peregre  abire,  Plin.  de- 
pugnare,  Cic. 

PeregrinAbundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a 
traveling  humor,  loving  to  truvel 
about  foreign  countries,  Liv. 
Peregrinans,  tis.  part  Traveling  in 
foreign  parts.  Met  Nos,  ill  nostril 
urbe  jvregrinantes  errantesque  tan- 
quam  hospites,  tui  libri  quasi  do- 
nium  deduxerunt,  Cic. 

Percgrinfttio,  6nis.  f.  t  A  traveling , 
or  journeying,  up  and  down  j  a  pro¬ 
gress.  2  A  fitting,  or  wandering, 
up  and  down.  S  A  traveling  iu 
foreign  parts ;  a  being,  or  livi’tg, 
811 


PER 

abroad;  sojourning.  4  A  foreign 
or  outlandish ,  dress  ;  a  new  fashion 
brought  from  abroad,  1  Tempos  It- 
peregrinalione  consutnere.  Cic.  2 
Bestia-  purtim  cursu  et  ptiegritsi- 
tioue  iaUantur,  hi.  S  Kxillum 
quantum  a  perpetud  peregrinaljouis 
diflert  ?  Cic.  4  Novitalis  ac  peie- 
grinationis  avida  esl  Hominum  na 
tura,  PI  in. 

PeregiinAtor,  5ris.  in.  One  that 
ma/ceth  many  journeys  ;  often  from 
home.  Non  lam  sum  peregrinalor 
jam,  quaivi  solebam ;  a  dificia  mea 
me  deiectant,  Cic. 

Percgrinztus,  part.  Having  been 
abroad,  or  in  foreign  parts.  Cic. 

Peregrinitas,  atis.  f.  1  The  corrup¬ 
tion  of  the  purity  of  the  Roman  lun- 
guage,  by  Uie  sjieccli  and  conversa 
sation  of  foreigners.  2  A  tone,  in 
pronouncing  llie  Roman  language 
showing  him  that  speaks  to  be  a 
foreigner,  rather  than  a  native.  3 
The  condition  of  a  foreigner,  or  o  f 
one  who  is  not  a  denizen,  or  free  of 
Rome,  l  Cum  in  urliem  nostrum 
est  infusa  peregrinitas,  Cic,  2  Si 
fuerit  os  facile,  explanatum,  jucun- 
dum,  urbanum,  id  est  in  quo  nulla 
nrque  rusticitas  neque  peregrinitas 
resonet,  Quint,  de  pronuntiat.  3 
Splendiduin.  virum  in  peregrinita- 
tem  redegit,  5uet. 

PAregrinor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
travel  through  strange  places ;  to  go 
abioad  into  foreign  parts,  or  coun 
tries.  2  To  be  a  stranger  at,  or  to  live 
a  foreigner  in,  any  place.  1  =  Elo- 
quentia  onmes  peragravit  insulas, 
atque  ita  peregrinala  told  Asia  est 
ut,  tfc.  Cic.  diet.  Animus  late  Ion 
geque  peregrinatur,  Truvelcth  in 
contemplation,  Id.  2  Ut  peregrinar 
in  aliend  civilate,  non  in  tua  ma 
gistratum  gerere  videare,  Id.  Met, 
Pliilosopbia  adliuc  peregrinari  Ivo- 
line  videbatur,  Id. 

Peregrinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ponit.  snbsL 

1  An  alien,  stranger,  or  foreigner. 

2  Peregrina,  a  whore,  harlot,  or 
courtesan.  3  Adj.  Foreign,  out¬ 
landish.  4  Coming  from  foreign 
parts,  or  countries.  5  Remote,  Jas 
off. |  at  great  distance.  6  Strange , 
new,  fresh.  7  Raw,  unexperienced 
8  Ignorant.  1  Hostis  spud  maj^res 
nostros  is  dicebatur,  quern  nunc 
peregrinum  dicimus,  Cic.  2  Pra 
uxore  habere  banc  peregrinani,  Ter. 

3  IVregrind  constitit  hospes  iiumo, 
Ov.  4  If  Peregrina  volucris,  Phadr 
§  Divita;  peregrinee,  Hor.  5  Per¬ 
egrinum  ut  viseret  orbem,  Ov.  fl 
§  Peregrinus  amor,  Id.  7  =  Nec 
peregrinum  at<|ue  hospitem  in 
agendo  esse  deliere  oratorc m.  Cic 
8  7  Quaere  peregrinum.  One  tinae- 
quainlcd  with  your  cheats,  lior. 

Perflegans,  tis.  adj.  Very  elegimn. 
neat ,  or  quaint,  Genus  est  perei*. 
gans,  Cic. 

Perftltganter,  adv.  T>ry  elegantly, 
neatly.  =  Ornate  et  pereleganter 
dice  re,  Cic. 

PerSioquens,  tis.  adj.  V cry  eloquent , 
smooth,  or  fluent  iV  discourse.  In 
ccnsulatu  pereloquons  visus 
Cic. 

Peremptor,  oris.  m.  Or  *  that  kills ,  a 
murderer.  Peremptor  inclyli  regis. 
Sen. 

Ptremptus,  part,  fa  perimor1  t  Taken 
away.  2  Destroyed,  ruined.  3  Con 
sumed,  wasted  away.  4  Killed,  slain. 

1  Non  potest  miser  esse  quisquaia, 
sensu  pereinpto,  Cic.  2  Genus  lm- 
mai.um  jam  tunc  foret  omnr  per 
emptum,  Liter.  3  Fordior  corporis 
habitus  pallore  ac  made  jierempti, 
Liv.  4  Martis  sorte  perempti,  Virg 

Firendie,  adv.  The  day  after  to-mo* 
row,  two  days  hence,  Uxor  qua« 
eras  veniat.  wrenuie  feratur  fora» 
Plaut. 


PER 


PER 


PER 


Pfetendlnui,  a,  um.  adj.  The  next  day 
after  to-morrow,  the  second  day  from 
hence.  Perendino  d>,  Cic. 

Pirenae^  adv.  Ml  the  year  round, 

Go.. 

Vtrennia.  um.  n  pL  Auguries  which 
the  consul  or  pe-ator  look,  at  his  be¬ 
ing  about  to  pact  a  river.  Nu'.'a  pe- 
rennia  servantur,  Cic. 

Ptrennis,  e.  adj.  1  That  continueth, 
or  stayeth.  all  the  year  round.  2  Last¬ 
ing,  durable.  3  II  Perennes  slellae, 
The  fixed  stars.  4  Never  failing, 
ceasing,  or  fading.  5  Constant , 
steady,  stedfast.  6  Perpetual,  con¬ 
tinual,  incessant,  uninterrupted. 
7  Eternal,  endless,  everlasting.  1 
Temporum  magna  differentia  avi- 
bus ;  perennes,  ut  columbx,  semes- 
tres,  ut  hirundines,  Ifc.  Plin.  2  Ex- 
egi  monumentum  a; re  perennius, 
Hor.  3  Pltn.  4  §  Fons  peremiis, 
Hirt.  Aqux  perennes,  Cic.  Met. 
Fonteni  perennem  glorix  sux  pcr- 
didit,  Cic.  5  §  Peremiis  tides,  Pli\. 
Ep.  6  §  Lucrum  perenne,  Plaut. 
$  Perennia  stadia,  Cic.  Sine  inter- 
vnllis  loquacitas  perennis.  Id.  7  = 
Mortale  quod  est  immortaii  at- 
que  perenni  junctum,  Luce. 

Pirenniservus,  i.  m.  A  servant  who 
always  serves  his  master,  Plnut. 

Pkrennitas,  ktis.  f.  [a  perennis]  Last¬ 
ingness  ;  continuance,  durableness, 
endlessness.  Ut  quani  longissimatn 
perennitatem  stirpi  acquirat,  Col. 
de  vined. 

Perenno,  fire,  neut  To  last,  ensure,  or 
continue.  Si  non  perennnt  in  to- 
tum,  certe  usque  in  alteram  vinde- 
niiam  vini  saporem  servat,  Col. 

Perenticida,  x.  c.  g.  [«  pera  et  cxdo] 
A  cut-purse,  Plaut. 

Plreo,  Ire,  ii,  et  ivi,  itum.  neut.  1  To 
be  quite  spent,  or  gone  ;  to  vanish,  or 
disappear,  wholly.  2  7’o  die  ;  to  be 
killed,  slain,  or  cut  off.  3  To  perish, 
to  be  annihilated.  4  In  the  optative 
mood,  present  tense,  a  form  of  im- 
precution.  5  To  be  lost.  6  To  be 
lost,  spent  in  vain,  or  thrown  away. 
7  To  be  performed,  or  done,  in  vain, 
Of  to  no  purpose.  8  To  be  destroyed, 
or  laid  waste ,  to  be  spoiled.  9  To  be 
ruinous,  fallen  to  decay,  or  ready  to 
drop.  10  To  be  ruined,  or  undone- 
11  To  be  desperately  in  love  with  one. 
1  Nives  pereunt,  sole  tepente,  Ov. 
2Varius  summo  cruciatu  supplicio- 
que  periit,  Cic.  3  X  Corpus  ubi 
interiit,  periisse  necesse  est,  Lucr. 

4  Peream,  si  te  omnes  conantein  io- 
qui  ferre  poterunt,  Brutus  ad  Cic. 

5  Ecqua  inde  parva  perlsset  sorror, 
Ter.  6  Ne  causa  optima  in  senatu 
pereat,  Cic.  7  An  helium  civile 
perit  ?  Luc.  8  Pereat  positum  rubi- 
gine  tdum,  Hor.  9  Non  videor 
mihi  sarcire  posse  xdes  mens,  quin 
cum  fundamentc  perierint,  Plaut. 
10  Ego  ilium  periisse  duco,  cni 
quidem  periit  pudor.  Plaut.  11  Ea- 
rum  liic  adolescens  alteram  ef- 
(Jictini  perit,  id.  Ut  vidi,  ut  peril ! 
Virg. 

Perequito,  kre.  act.  1  To  ride  quite 
through.  2  To  ride  round,  or  ad 
*  Qui  non  bis  per  hostium 
"agmen  perequnhsset,  Cees.  2  Per 
omnes  partes  perequitant,  et  tela 
conjiciunt,  Id. 

Ptrerratus,  part  1  Traveled  over. 
7  Sailed  over.  1  Pererratis  amborum 
finibus,  Virg.  2  §  Pererrato  ponto, 
Virg. 

Pkrerro,  kre.  act  1  To  wander  all 
over,  or  round.  2  To  travel  over,  to 
go  up  and  down  to,  to  walk  up  and 
aoum  in.  3  To  pass,  go,  or  run,  over, 
or  through.  4  To  run  over  in  the 
Mind.  6  To  pry.  or  search  into,  nar¬ 
rowly.  6  To  miss,  fail,  not  to  prove  ; 
in  the  engendering  of  beasts.  1  Pe- 
cudum  si  more  pererrant  avia, 
GLiud.  2  Vesoertis  jm  pererro  sxpe 


forum.  Hor.  S  Hos  aditus,  jnmqne 
hos  aditnt  omnemqne  pererrat  un- 
dique  ci"uitum,  Virg.  4  Omnes 
istos,  ab  infimis  usque  ad  summos, 
pererra,  Sen.  5  Totum  pererrat  lu- 
minibus  tacitis,  Surveys  him  from 
head  to  foot,  Virg.  6  Plin.  de  bubus 
Indicis. 

Pererror,  kri,  ktus.  pass.  Ov. 

Perkruditus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  learn¬ 
ed.  P.  Clodius  homo  pereruditas, 
Cic. 

Pkrksus,  part,  [a  peredor]  1  Eaten 
uite  through.  2  Met  Enfeebled, 
> spirited .  3  Mangled,  torn.  1  Vesco 
sale  saxa  peresa,  Liter.  2  Multis 
languoribus  peresas,  Catull.  3  Si 
tantula  pars  oculi  media  iila  peresa 
est.  Lucr. 

Pkreundum,  genind.  Sibi  cum  igno- 
minik  esse  pereundum,  Cic. 

Pkrexcrucio,  kre.  act  To  least  sorely, 
to  fret  extremely,  Plaut  Raro 
occ. 

Perexigue,  adv.  Very  niggardly,  sor¬ 
didly,  or  meanly.  =  rerexigne  mi- 
mitatimquc,  Cic. 

Pc-rexiguus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  little, 
small,  short.  §  Perexiguum  fru- 
mentum,  Cas. 

Perexilis,  e.  adj.  Very  slender,  or 
small.  Si  perexilis  est,  vel  rara  ip¬ 
sa  vitis.  Col. 

Pkrexpedltus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  easy, 
or  obvious.  R  Perexpedila  defensio, 
Cic. 

Porfabrico,  kre.  act.  To  do  a  thing 
thoroughly.  1?  Met.  Corniptor  ita 
me  Toxims  perfabricavit,  Has  ruin¬ 
ed  me  by  his  deceits  and  crafty  tricks, 
Plant 

Perfackte,  adv.  Very  prettily,  plea¬ 
santly,  or  merrily.  §  Ferfacete  dic¬ 
ta.  Cic. 

Perfacetus,  a.  um.  adj.  Very  pleasant, 
merry,  or  witty.  K  Si  non  perface- 
tum,  attamen  fortasse  non  rusti- 
cum,  Cic. 

Perfacile,  adv.  Very  easily,  or  rea¬ 
dily.  §  Perfacile  capere,  Cic. 

Perficilis,  e.  adj.  Very  easy.  §  Per- 
facilis  in  audiendo,  Cic.  Perfacile 
factu,  Cees. 

Pertamilikris.  e.  adj.  1  Very  fami¬ 
liar,  very  well  acquainted  with. 
2  Subst.  An  intimate  friend.  1  Ipse 
esi  veterator  magnus,  et  perfaniili- 
aris  Pbilislo,  Cic.  2  Vident  perla- 
miliarem  Nxvii  L.  Publiciuin,  Id. 

Perfkiuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  silly,  or 
foolish,  Mart. 

Periecte,  adv.  Perfectly,  fully,  com¬ 
pletely,  txactly.  —  Perfecte  planeque 
eruditus  vir,  Cic. 

Perfectio,  onis.  f.  [a  ]>erficio]  1  Per¬ 
fection,  fulness,  completeness ;  ac¬ 
complishment,  exquisiteness.  2  The 
completing,  performing,  dispatching, 
or  finishing,  of  a  thing.  S  The  mak¬ 
ing,  or  framing,  cf  a  thing.  1  Ra¬ 
tion  is  perfectio  est  virtus,  Cic. 
2  Si  non  perfectio,  at  conatus  la- 
men,  atque  adumbiatio,  Id.  3  Dei 
majestatem  deducitis  usque  ad 
apium  formicarumque  jierfectio- 
nem,  Id. 

Perfector,  oris.  m.  1  An  accomplishcr, 
or  finisher.  2  That  which  perfects, 
or  completes,  a  thing.  1  )(  O  Pnr- 
meno  mi!  0  mearum  volnptatum 
omnium  inventor,  inceptor,  per¬ 
fector  !  Ter.  2  =  Stylus  ille  tuus, 
quem  tu  vere  dixisti  perfectorem 
dicendi  esseac  magistruin,  Cic. 

Perfecturus,  part  1  That  will  finish, 
or  complete.  2  That  will  accomplish, 
or  achieve.  1  Liv.  2  Cic. 

Perfectus,  Os.  m.  Perfection,  com¬ 
pleteness.  §  Perfectus  habere  ele¬ 
gantes,  Vitr. 

Perfectus,  part.  1  Finished,  ended, 
completed.  2  Effected,  brought  about, 
or  to  pass.  3  Performed,  fulfilled. 
4  Made,  or  done.  5  Made,  or  form¬ 
ed,  of  6  Adj.  Perfect ,  entire,  eom- 


pfete.  7  Accomplished,  absolute,  to 
act,  accurately  skilled  in.  I  Excel¬ 
lent,  rare.  1  Eo  opere  perfect^ 
Cces.  R  Perfectum  temphifn,  Cie. 

2  Eo  (lie  nibil  perfectum  est,  /A 

3  Perfeclis  online  votis,  Virg. 

4  Dianx  simulacrum  singular!  ope. 
ri  arilficioque  perfectum,  Cic.  I 
Candelabrum  e  gemmis  auroque 
perfectum,  Id.  6  Ea  quam  perlec- 
tissinia  a  naturk  liaberemus,  fit 
Nec  citra  musicen  grammatice  po¬ 
test  esse  perfecta,  Quint.  7  =  Ab- 
soluti  et  perfect!  philosopbi,  Cic, 
«=  Plenus  atque  perfectus  orator. 
Id.  8  Nardum,  quale  non  perfectiu* 
mex  laboi  arunt  manus,  Hor.  1  I 

Perfftrendus,  part.  1  To  be  carried, 
or  conveyed.  2  To  be  borne,  endured, 
undergone.  8  To  be  made,  enacted, 
or  passed,  into  a  law.  1  Dat  liters* 
in  oppidum  perferendas,  Hirt.  3  ^ 
Ad  perferendas  calamities,  Cas. 
3  Pompeius  ad  voluntatem  perfv. 
rendx  legis  incubuerat,  Cic. 

Perffrens,  tis.  nom.  ex  part  Bearing 
patiently.  §  Perferentes  injuria, 
rum,  Cic. 

Perfero  *,  ferre,  tuli,  iktum.  act 

1  To  carry,  hear,  or  convey,  through, 
or  unto  the  designed  person,  or  place. 

2  To  bring,  carry,  or  bear,  com* 
mands,  orders,  or  news.  3  To  tdl , 
to  bring,  or  carry,  word  of;  to  re¬ 
port,  shoio,  or  advise.  4  Met  To 
bear  putienthj,  to  endure,  suffer,  of 
undergo  ;  to  bear  with,  to  go  through 
with,  5  To  make,  or  pass,  into  s 
law ;  to  enact.  1  Te  ad  reginx  H- 
mina  perfer,  Virg.  2  llorlor  om» 
nes,  ut  hujus  quoque  generis  lau- 
dem  perferant  in  banc  tirbein,  Cte. 

3  IIxc  cum  frater  ad  m :  jiertulisset, 
collegi  ipse  me,  Id.  4  Frigus,  fo¬ 
ment,  sitim,  ac  vigilias  perferre^ 
Id.  =  Id,  quod  paii  non  potuerunt, 
non  pertulerunt,  Id.  5  Si,  qu» 
promulgasti,  perferre  potuissea, 

1  d. 

Perferor,  rri,  lktus.  pass.  1  To  he 
carried,  borne,  or  brought,  through, 

2  To  be  brought,  &c.  as  command^ 
orders,  news.  3  To  be  tola.  4  Te 
be  borne  patiently.  5  To  be  made,  or 
passed,  into  a  law.  1  Aliam  prxdhw 
ab  alio  perferri  putans,  Pheedr. 
2  Existimavi  a  me  nuntium  pe»- 
lerri  oportere,  Cic.  3  Nosti'ai  res 
ad  te  in  nclis  perferri  certo  scio, 
Id.  4  Vid.  Perfero.  4  Est  utique 
vetandi  jus,  cum  ea  lex  perferotur, 
Id. 

Perfertur  *,  impers.  It  u  told.  See- 
mone  omnium  perfertur  ud  me,  ii»- 
crediliiiem,  ffc.  Cic. 

Perfervefio,  kri.  neut  pass.  To  be 
made  vei-y  hot,  Varr. 

Perfervldns,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  hot. 
Perfervida  xstas,  Col. 

Perit rus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  fierce,  « 
cruel,  Varr. 

Perficio,  tre,  ftci,  fectum.  act 
per  et  facio]  1  To  perfect,  finish, 
complete,  dispatch,  or  make  an  end 
of.  2  To  concoct,  or  digest.  3  To  ef 
feet,  execute ,  perform,  accomplish, 
achieve,  bring  about,  or  to  pass.  4  'to 
gain,  to  obtain,  to  prevail.  1  }{  Opus 
invenit  ille,  nostra  perfecit  manus 
Phctdr.  Cithark  perfecit  Acbillem, 
Ov.  2  Cibos  ambulalione  perftcere, 
P/in.  3  Perfecisti  ut  Cxsar  me 
diligeret,  Cic.  Perficito,  argent  am 
hodie  ut  liabeat  filius,  Plaut.  4  jSu»- 
quam  quiescet,  priusquam  k1,  quod 
petit,  perfecerit,  Id. 

Perficior,  ci,  fectus.  pass.  '  To  be 
perfected, finished,  ice.  2  To  be  con 
coded.  3  To  be  dressed,  as  hides 
are.  4  To  be  refined,  or  purified, 

5  To  be  accomplished.  6  To  be  per¬ 
formed,  or  fulfilled.  1  =  In  liaturk 
nccesse  est  perfici  aliquid,  atque 
absolvi,  Cic.  2  Difficuher  perfi- 
ciuntur  omnia  in  cibis  aerie,  PV 


PER 


PER 


PER 


S  RubiA  tinguntur  lanae,  pellesque 
perficiuntur,  Id.  4  Sulphur ,  e  cu- 
niculis  efibssum,  perficitur  Sg-ni,  Id. 
5  Cave  dubites  quiii  omnia  de  sa¬ 
lute  ac  reditu  tuo  perfects  sint,  Cic. 
8  Quint. 

Ferf  icus.  a,  um.  adj.  Perfecting.  Per- 
fica  natura  creatrix  return  omnia 
ad  fwem  perdnxit,  Lucr. 

Perfide,  adv.  Perfidiously,  treacher¬ 
ously.  Gell.  l  Perfidiose,  Cic. 

Perfidelis,  e.  adj.  Very  faithful,  or 
trusty.  $  Scriba  perfidelis,  Cic. 

Perf idia,  se.  f.  An  infringement,  or 
breach,  of  one's  faith  ,  falsehood, 
treachery,  perfidiousness,  unfaithful¬ 
ness,  disloyalty.  Cum  illiiis  in  me 
perfidiam  inrreparet,  Cic.  In  plur. 
Neque  deprecatio  perfidiis  meis  est, 
Plant. 

Perfidiose,  adv.  Perfidiously,  disloy¬ 
ally,  treacherously.  Multa  perfidiose 
facia,  Cic. 

Peif idiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Perfidious, 
full  of  falsehood ,  treachery,  or  un- 
faithfulness.  =  Ammo  perfidiosus 
->t  siihdolus,  Tac.  Perfidiosissimus 
C  Marius,  Cic.  =  Invidiosus,  fallax, 
Id. 

Perl  idus,  a,  um.  adj.  Breaking  his 
Jaith,  perfidious,  false ,  treacherous, 
unfaithful,  disloyal.  §  Perfidus 
amicus,  Cic.  Perfidum  caput,  Hor. 

Perfinio,  ire.  act.  Fully  to  end.  Nec 
res  perfiniet  ulla,  Lucr. 

Perfixus,  part.  Pierced,  stricken ,  or 
thrust,  through.  §  Pectore  perfixo, 
Lucr.  H  Met.  Gelidis  telis  perfixa 
pavoris,  Struck  luith  fear,  Id. 

I’erfiabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  blown 
through.  =  Deos  ipsos  jocandi 
causa  induxit  Epicurus  perlucidos 
et  perflabiles,  Cic. 

PerlUigitidsus,  a,  uni.  aaj.  Vei-y  vil- 
lanous,  very  wicked.  =■  Nurn  tibi 
perturpe,  pertiagitiosum  esse  vide- 
tur  l  Cic. 

Perflans,  tis.  part.  Blowing  very  much, 
blustering,  Plin. 

lerfliilus,  us.  m.  [a  perfio]  The  blow 
ing  of  the  wind  through  a  place. 
Perflatus  salubrior,  Col.  yCdificio 
perfiatum  aestivum,  hybernuin  so- 
lem,  habenii,  Id. 

•trflo,  are,  avi,  iitum.  act.  1  To  blow 
violently  through,  over,  or  upon 
2  Absol.  To  blow.  1  Vend  terras 
turbine  perflant,  Virg.  2  Favonius 
lenis  sequalisque  seslivis  mensibus 
perflat,  Col. 

Pwflor,  an,  Situs,  pass.  To  be  blown 
through.  Autumnus  Aquilonibus 
perfiatur,  Cels. 

Perfiuc.tuo,  Are.  neut  To  sn-im,  or 
float,  upon,  in  great  abundance.  IT 
Unde  animantum  copia  tanta  tu- 
midos  perfiuctuat  artus,  Swarms  all 
over  them,  Lucr. 

Perfluens,  tis.  part.  1  Running,  as  a 
river.  2  Met.  Swimming  in.  T  Be- 
.us  amnis  in  mare  perfluens,  Plin. 
2  Voluptatibus  perfluens,  Cic. 

Perfluo,  ere,  fluxi,  fltixum.  neut-  t  To 
run,  as  a  leaky  vessel  does;  to  let 
the  liquor  out.  2  To  flow,  or  run. 
S  To  inn  down,  or  by.  4  Met.  To 
abound.  1  Per  colum  vina  vide- 
mus  perfluere,  Lucr.  U  Met.  Ple- 
uus  nmarum  sum ;  bAc  atque  illdc 
perfluo,  I  am  leaky ;  l  cannot  keep 
a  secret,  Ter.  2  V  No,  qua:  dicen- 
tur,  perfluant  aures  Come  in  at  one 
ear,  and  run  out  at  the  other,  Quint. 
S  Pcrfluebant  per  fronlein  sud an¬ 
tis  acaciae  rivi,  Petron.  4  Perfluat 
pomis  candidus  sinus,  Be  full  with, 
Tib 

ptrfluxns,  a,  um-  adj.  Very  fading, 
transient.  Quint. 

Perfodio,  fire,  fddi,  fossum.  act.  To 
dig  through.  Posteaquam  Lucullus 
perfodisset  montem,  Varr.  T  Pa- 
rietes  perfodere,  To  break  into  a 
house,  in  order  to  steal,  Cic.  t  Met. 
Omul  uu  Mai'ceUoruiu  meum  pec¬ 


tus  memoria  perfodit,  Penetrates, 
makes  a  deep  impression  on  my  mind, 

Ferfdr&tus,  part.  Bored  through,  Met. 
Vise  quasi  qusedam  sunt  ad  oculos, 
ad  aures,  a  sede  animi  perforata', 
Cic. 

Perfore,  To  be.  Tunc  mihi  ilte  dixit, 
quod  classe  tu  velles  decedere,  per¬ 
fore  accommodatum  tibi,  Cic. 

PerformldabHis  f,  e.  adj.  Greatly  to 
be  feared,  Fragm.  PoCt. 

Perform!  datus,  a,  um.  adj.  Greatly 
feared,  much  dreaded.  Puer  aurico- 
mo  performidate  Batavo,  Su. 

Performidolosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very 
fearful.  NaturA  performidolosus, 
Aur  Viet. 

Perforo,  are,  avi,  Atum.  act  1  To 
bore  through.  2  To  run  through  with 
a  spear,  sword,  SfC.  1  §,  Tigna  per- 
forare,  Lav.  2  Pectus  perforat, 
Virg.  IT  Met.  Radiis  ubi  culmina 
totis  perforat  sol,  Enters,  enlightens, 
Slat. 

Perforor,  Ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  pierced 
through,  Val.  Max.  Plin. 

Ferfortiter,  adv.  Very  manfully,  or 
bravely.  Vicit,  hui !  perfoniter, 
Ter. 

Perfossor,  6ris.  m.  [o  perfodio]  A 
digger,  or  breaker,  through.  IT  Per¬ 
fossor  parietum,  A  house-breaker, 
Plaut 

Perfossus,  part,  [a  perfodior]  1  Dug 
through.  2  Turned  up,  as  the  earth 
is  by  ploughing,  or  digging.  3  Pierced 
through,  having  a  hole  made  through. 
1  $  A'ho  perfosso,  Cic.  2  Solum  bi¬ 
dent  ibus  asqualiter  perfossum,  Col. 
S  Ad  hoc  naves  perfossa:,  Plin. 

Perfracte,  adv.  Stiffly,  obstinately.  Ki¬ 
nds  mihi  perfracte  videbatur  aera- 
rium  vlefendere,  Cic. 

Perfractus,  part  [a  perfringor]  1 
Broken  to  pieces.  2  Absol.  Broken. 
1  Perfractte  fores,  Tib.  2  Perfracto 
capite,  acie  excessit,  Liv. 

Perfrequens,  tis.  V try  frequent,  welt 
frequented,  Liv. 

Perfremo,  ere,  ui,  Ttum.  neut.  To 
roar  out.  Rostris  perfremunt  del- 
phini,  Cic.  ex  vet.  poet. 

Perfricans,  tis.  part.  Rubbing.  Ca¬ 
put  sinistrA  munu  perfricans,  Cic. 

Perfrico,  are,  cui,  ctum.  act.  To  rub 
all  over  Cum  caput  atque  os  un- 
guento  perfricaret,  Cic.  =  Perfri- 
cuit  frontem,  posuitque  pudoreni, 
Mart. 

Perfricor,  pass.  Post  febrem  perfri- 
cetur  [a?ger]  Cels. 

Perfrictio,  6ms.  f.  [a  perfrigeo]  A 
vehement  shivering  by  reason  of  cold. 
Tussis  ex  perfrictione,  Plin.  In 
plur.  Perfrictiones,  Id. 

Perfrigefacio,  ere.  act  To  put  in  a 
great  fear.  Mihi  ille  Syrus  cor  per- 
frigefacit,  Plaut. 

Perfrigeo,  ere,  xi.  neut  1  To  shiver 
with  cold.  2  To  be  hoarse  with  cold. 

1  Ei,  qui  perlrixit,  opus  est  balneo, 
Cels.  2  Perfrixisse  tuas  questa  est 
pr.-efatio  fauces,  Mart. 

PerfrigAro,  are.  act.  To  cool,  Plin. 

Perfrigesco,  Are.  incept  To  grow 
very  cold.  Corpora  perfrigescunt, 
Plin. 

Perfrlgidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Extreme  cold. 
§  Tempestas  perfrigida,  Cic. 

Perfringendus,  part.  1  To  be  broken 
open.  2  Met  To  be  broken,  or  vio¬ 
lated.  1  Initiuni  id  perfringenda- 
rum  domuum,  Tac.  2  Ad  leges  per- 
fringendas  valuisti,  Cic. 

Perfringens,  tis.  part  1  Breaking 
through.  2  Breaking  to  pieces.  1 
Nubem  perfringens  impete  recto, 
Lucr.  2  DolabrA  glaciem  perfrin¬ 
gens,  Curt. 

Perfringo,  ere,  frfigi,  fractum.  act 
[et  per  ei  frango]  I  To  break 
through.  2  To  break,  or  dash,  in 
pieces.  3  To  break  the  head,  neck, 
^■c.  4  To  break  up  in  ploughing.] 


5  Met.  To  infringe,  violate,  or  break 
through  laws,  edicts,  ffc.  6  To  du 
solve,  or  dissipate.  7  To  corrupt 
1  Omnium  objecta  tela  vi  et  virtura 
perfringere,  Cic.  2  Misso  perfregt 
Olympum  fulmine,  Or.  3  Suave, 
ipse  cervicem  perfregit,  Tac.  * 
Campi  quos  non  nisi  ingentes  have* 
et  fortissima  aratra  perfringunt, 
Plin.  jun.  5  §  Perfringere  leges, 
Cic.  6  =  Neque  ulla  vis  conjuno 
tionem  vestram  et  tnntam  conspi- 
ralionem  bonorum  omnium  per- 
fringere  et  laiiefactare  possit.  Id. 
7  Sin  istius  ingentes  divitia:  juilick- 
orum  religionem,  veritatemque  jier- 
fregerint,  Id. 

Perfringor,  gi,  fractus.  pass.  1  To  be 
broken  to  pieces.  2  To  be  dug,  nr 
ploughed,  up.  1  Perfringi  potentiA. 
Awed  by  power,  Cic.  2  Perfringi 
solum  debet,  Plin. 

Perfrio.  Are.  act.  To  rub  thoroughly 
Baccas  myrti  perfriato,  Col. 

Perfractus,  part  fa  perfruor]  Having 
fully  enjoyed.  Omnia  penructus 
viuvi  preemia,  marces  l  Lucr. 

Perfruor,  frui,  fruius  sum.  dep.  To 
enjoy  fully,  or  thoroughly.  Perfrui 
nmxiinis  animi  et  corporis  volupla- 
tibus,  Cic. 

Perfuga,  se.  m.  A  deserter,  one  that 
leaves  his  own  party,  and  goes  oves  to 
the  enemy's.  A  Pyrrho  perfuga  ve- 
nit  in  castra  Fabricii,  Cic. 

Perfugio,  ere,  fug-i,  itum.  neut.  To 
fly  for  succor,  or  shelter.  Ad  asy 
lum  iurba  omuls  perfugit,  Liv- 
Met.  In  tribunatus  port  um  perfuge- 
rat,  Cic. 

Perfugium,  ii.  n.  1  A  refuge,  or  shel 
ter  ;  a  place  toffee  to  Jor  succor.  2  A 
sanctuary.  3  An  excuse ,  a  pretence. 
1  Victo  perfugium  Armenia  fuit, 
Tac.  2  §  Perfugium  invioiahite 
Id.  Met  =  Paratum  nobis  pertu 
gium  et  portum  putemus,  Cic.  de 
marie.  S  Nolite  cogere  soc-ios  hoc 
uti  perfugio,  Id. 

Perfulcio,  ire.  act  T o  uphold,  or  sup¬ 
port.  Eloquio  sanctum  mudo  per- 
fulcire  senatum,  Ov.  Raro  occ. 

Perfunctio,  Onis.  f.  [a  perfungor] 

The  going  through  with,  or  dis¬ 
charging  of,  any  office ,  honor,  or 
trust.  2  An  undergoing,  or  enduring. 

1  Qui  ei  annus  primus  ah  honorum 
perfunctione,  Cic.  2  §  Laborum 
perfunctio,  Id. 

Perl'unctdrie,  adv.  Slightly,  super 
ficially,  easily,  lightly.  Me  coepit 
non  pcrfunctorie  verberare,  Petron. 

Perfunctus,  part,  [a  perfungor]  I 
Having  gone  through  with,  borne, 
fully  done,  or  discharged.  2  Being 
freed,  or  discharged,  from,  by  having 
performed ,  endured,  or  undergone. 
3  After  they  shall  have  lived,  or  en¬ 
joyed  life-  4  Clear ,  or  free  from.  & 
Undergone,  run  through.  6  Partaken 
of,  enjoyed.  1  Honuribus  et  reip. 
muneribus  perfunctus  senex,  Cic. 

2  Mihi  optanda  mors  est,  perfunr.to 
rebus  iis,  quas  adeptus  sum,  quas- 
que  gessi,  Id.  3  Quia  vives  non 
potuimus,  perfunctos  jam  fatodedi- 
dimus,  Liv.  4  Perfunctte  a  febri  ei 
a  scoria  sues,  Varr.  5  Hecito  me 
moriam  perfuncti  jiericuli,  Cic.  (• 
Bum  a-talis  tempus  tulit,  perfunia 
satis  sum ;  satias  jaiu  tenet  slud te¬ 
rn  m  istoruiu,  Ter. 

Perfundens,  tis.  part  Sol  suA  perfuo 
dens  oin  ilia  luce,  Lucr. 

Perfundo,  ere,  fudi,  fusum.  act  1  To 
pour  all  over,  to  wash,  to  bathe.  2 
To  wet,  by  sprinkling  upon,  or  with ; 
to  bedew,  or  bespi-inkle.  3  To  b* 
smear,  or  daub  over.  4  Met  To 
imbue,  season,  or  give  a  tincture  to  i 
to  furnish  with.  1  Fluviis  perfun- 
dunt  pecus  magistri,  Virg.  2  Quail 
peifuudat  pisces,  securus,  oliva, 
Hoi.  3  PerfudAre  maims  irateins 
sanguine  fratres,  CalulL  4  I)H 


PER 


PER 


TER 


Unmortales,  qui  me  horror  per- 
fudit!  Seized  me  all  over,  Cic. 

LPerfundere  animura  religione, 
iv. 

I’erfundor,  di,  fusus.  pass.  1  To  be 
poured  through.  2  To  be  washed  all 
over.  3  To  be  wetted,  besprinkled, 
or  anointed.  4  Met.  To  lie  filed. 
l  if  Alluitur  Endone  amne,  perfun 
ditur  Thebalde,  Is  divided  in  the 
midst  by  its  stream,  Plin.  2  Per- 
/undi  nqu4  calida  post  citium.  Cels. 
3  Knsis  perfunditur  sanguine.  Ov. 
4  Voluptatem  sensus  accipiens  mo- 
vetur,  et  jucunditate  quadam  per¬ 
funditur,  Cie. 

Perfungor,  gi,  functus,  dep.  1  To 
discharge,  or  execute,  completely,  or 
fully ;  to  go  through  with  to  the  end, 
2  'lobe  rid  of ;  freed,  or  delivered 
from,  by  having  endured,  undergone, 
or  suffered.  3  To  be  clear  of,  or  free 
from.  4  To  share,  or  partake  of;  to 
enjoy.  1  §  Cum  et  fionoribus  am- 
phssimis,  et  laboribus  ninximis  per- 
functi  essemus,  Cic.  2  Qui  eadem 
pericula.  quibus  nos  perfuncti  su- 
mu»j  ingrediantur,  Id.  3  Vid.  part. 
i  k  id.  part. 

4  eifiiro,  ere.  neut.  To  be  in  a  very 
great  fury,  to  be  outrageous.  IT  Per- 
furit  acrj  cum  fremitu  pontus,  Rages 
and  roars,  Lucr. 

s  erfusio.  6nis.  f.  [a  perfundo]  1  A 
washing,  bathing,  or  pouring  water 
all  over.  2  A  wetting,  moistening, 
or  besprinkling  with  water.  1  Per- 
fusio  corporis  multa  prodest  ex  aquti. 

.  Cels.  2  Italia  hordeum  sine  perfu- 
sione  tostum  molit,  P/in. 

PerfusOrius,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Superf.cial, 
slight.  2  It  Perfusorise  assertiooes, 
that  are  repeated  carelessly,  or  for 
form's  sake  only.  1  §  Perfusoria  vo- 
luptas,  Sen.  2  Suet. 

Perfusus,  part  [a  perfundor]  1  Pour¬ 
ed  all.  over,  washed.  2  netted,  be¬ 
sprinkled,  dashed,  swilled.  3  Anoint¬ 
ed,  besmeared.  4  Stained,  defiled. 
5  Covered  all  over.  6  Overlaid, 

filded  over,  disguised,  colored,  died. 

Met.  Filled,  or  covered,  with  fear, 
dread,  rage,  pleasure,  HfC.  8  Endued 
with  a  quality  of  causing.  9  Dosed 
with,  made  drowsy,  or  sleepy  by. 

I  Exundantes  perfuso  sanguine 
campos,  Petron.  2  Perfusum  aqua 
hordeum,  Plin.  3  §  Perfusus  liqui- 
dis  odoribus,  Hor.  4  Perfusi  san¬ 
guine  fratrum,  Virg.  5  Pulvere  ac 
sudore  perfusum  regem,  Curt,  7 
Met  Perfusus  rubore  manifesto, 
Petron.  iEterno  corpus  perfusum 
frigore  leti,  Spread  all  over  with, 
Lucr.  6  Ostro  perfuste  vestes,  Virg. 
7  &  Perfusus  timore,  Liv.  gjiudio,  Id. 
8  Lethteo  perfusa  papavera  sonmo, 
Virg.  9  Multo  perfusus  tempora 
Baccho,  Tib. 

Pergamena  t,  te.  f.  sc.  pellis.  [a  Per- 
gamus]  Parchment,  Plin. 

Pergaudeo,  fire,  gavisus  sum.  neut.  To 
rejoice  greatly,  to  be  very  glad.  Tre- 
bonium  nieum  a  te  amari  pergau¬ 
deo,  Cic.  Haro  occ. 

J'ergens,  tis.  part  1  Going  on.  2  Per¬ 
vading,  passing  through.  1  Sil. 
2  Cic. 

Pergltur,  impers.  They  go.  Inde  in 
«dem  Junonis  perrectum,  Liv. 
Pirglisco,  ere.  neut.  To  grow  very  fat. 
Quae  pnma  luna  saginari  ccepta, 
▼tge'ima  pergliscit,  de  gall  inis  far- 
ciendis,  Col. 

Pergo,  ire,  perrexi,  rectum,  neut. 

1  To  go ;  to  go  on,  or  forward  ;  to 
tome  along,  to  advance ,  keep,  or  hold, 
on  his  way.  2  To  proceed, to  continue 
on  ;  to  keep,  or  hold,  on  ;  to  prose¬ 
cute,  or  pursue.  3  To  pass  by,  to 
emit,  not  to  mention.  4  To  hasten, 
or  make  haste,  to.  5  To  endeavour, 
nr  attempt.  1  7  Quis  hie  est,  qui 
bnc  pergtt  f  Comes  this  way  *  Ter. 
9fr  Cum  prop,  in  et  ad.  P-srgit  ic 


hostem,  Virg.  Jam  ad  reliqua  per- 
gamus,  Cic.  T~i*  Cum  infn.  Do- 
mum  ire  perga  m,  Ter.  2  §  Pcrge 
porro  dicere,  Plant.  Si  molestus 
pergis  esse,  Ter.  Pergit  in  mea 
mniedicta,  Cie.  3  §  Pergo  pratler- 
ita,  Id.  4  =  Protmus  pergere  et 
properare  Romani,  Id.  5  Perge  in 
virum,  Plaut.  Ad  fores  suspense 
gradu  placide  ire  perrexi,  Ter. 

Pergracilis.  e.  adj.  Very  slender,  or 
small.  Longiore  caule,  sed  pergra- 
cili,  Phn. 

Pergrtecor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  Epu¬ 
lis  et  potalionibus  inservire,  Pest. 
To  pizzle  ;  to  spend  whole  days  and 
nights  in  drinking.  Dies  noctesque 
bibite  pergraecamini,  tfc.  Plaut. 

Pergrandis,  e.  adj.  1  Very  large  in 
bigness.  2  Very  great  in  its  sum. 
3  Very  aged.  1  Erat  vas  vinarium 
ex  untk  gemma  pergrandi,  Cic.  2  § 
Pergrandis  pecunia,  Id.  Pergrande 
vectigai,  Id.  3  Itegnum  ad  fratrem 
regis  (Esatcem,  pergrandem  natu, 
pervenit,  Liv. 

Pergraphicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Notable, 
complete,  perfect,  accomplished. 
Kinds  pergraphicus  sycophanta, 
Plaut . 

Pergratus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Very  accepta¬ 
ble,  or  well  pleasing.  =  Pergratum 
milii  feceris,  Cic.  Pprgrata  mihi 
oratio  tua,  Id. 

Pergrivis,  e.  adj.  1  Very  hemry,  or 
grievous,  to  be  borne.  2  Very  solid, 
or  weighty.  3  V ay  substantial,  or 
material.  1  Levia  sunt  haec,  qute 
tu  pergravia  esse  in  animum  in- 
duxti  tuum,  Ter.  2  §  Oratio  per- 
gravis,  Cic.  S  Kon  dubito  quin  sint 
testes  pergraves,  Id. 

Pergraviter,  adv.  1  Very  grievously, 
mightily.  2  V cry  sharply,  ox  severe¬ 
ly.  1  Pergraviter  esse  oflensum, 
Cic.  2  §  Pergraviter  reprehendere 
aliquem,  Id. 

Pergula,  a*,  f.  1  A  place  of  a  house 
jutting  out  towards  the  street,  beyond 
the  wall  of  a  house ;  a  sort  of  gallery, 
or  balcony.  2  A  place  where  painters 
exposed  their  pieces  to  view,  or  to 
sale.  3  A  place  where  the  professors 
of  any  art,  or  science,  taught  their 
scholars  publicly.  4  A  little  cottage. 
5  A  place  in  the  stews,  where  whores 
stood  to  be  viewed,  or  hired.  6  A 
trail,  or  frame  of  wood ,  made  in 
fashion  of  an  arbor,  to  bear  up  a 
vine.  1  L.  Fulvius  cum  coroml  ro¬ 
sacea  interdiu  e  perguld  sud  in 
forum  prospexisse  dictus,  Plin.  2 
Perfecta  opera  Apelles  proponebat 
in  pergula  transeuntibus,  ffc.  Id. 
3  Sed  nec  structor  erit,  cui  cedere 
riebeat  omnis  pergula,  Juv.  4  llor- 
ruil  algenti  pergula  curta  foco, 
Prop.  5  Cras  faciam,  ut  deportere 
ill  pergulam,  Plaut.  6  Col.  Plin. 

Perhibendus,  part  To  be  celebrated, 
or  had  in  esteem,  Cic. 

Perbibeo,  ere.  ui,  Hum.  act.  [<x  per  et 
liabeoj  1  To  speak,  say,  or  affi-m. 
2  To  report,  or  give  out.  3  To  call, 
style,  or  term.  4  To  esteem,  or  ac¬ 
count.  5  To  allow,  afford,  or  give. 

1  Si,  ecastor,  nunc  halieas  quod  des, 
alia  verba  perhibeas,  Plant.  2  §  lit 
peril i bent,  Cic.  S  Coelum  nostri 
Graii  periiibent  tetiiera,  Id.  ex  Pa- 
cuv.  4  Bene  qui  conjiciet,  vatem 
hunc  perhibebo  optimum,  Id.  5 
Constantia!  antiquissimum  testinio- 
nium  perhibuistis,  Plin. 

Perhibeor,  eri.  pass.  1  To  be  said. 

2  To  be  reported,  told ,  kc.  3  To  be 
called,  or  termed.  4  To  be  esteemed. 
5  To  be  attributed.  1  Animo  male 
factum  cum  perhibetur,  Lucr.  2  Ni- 
mio  minus  perhibemur  make,  quam 
sumus  ingeuio,  Plant.  3  Persarum 
montes,  <jui  esse  aurei  perhibemur, 
Id.  4  Vos  vultis  perhiberi  probos, 
Ter.  5  Ut  rebus  principals  houos 
iuprimis  perhibeatur,  Plin. 

820 


I  P»'  hit-mo.  are.  neut.  To  lie,  or  ht,  » 
vinler.  Sulcos  vacuos  |ier)iien»'  * 
patiemur,  Col. 

Pei'liiluni,  adv.  Very  little,  nr  least  n* 
all.  Perhiium  vacillant  inia  tecta, 

Lucr. 

Pei  liooftrif  ice,  adv.  Very  honorMy. 
with  great  respect.  Pci-honorific* 
Ciesarem  salutabant,  Cic. 

Perlionorificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very 
honorable,  most  respectful.  Col.e*** 
perlionorificus,  Cic. 

Perhorresco,  ere,  ui.  incept.  To  be 
sorely  afraid  of;  to  shake,  or  tremble 
for  fear  of.  QCT*  Sine  c.usu.  Com 
moveri  animo,  et  loto  corpore  jicr 
liorrescere,  Cic.  Cumaccus.  Navit* 
BosporuiU  perhorresoit,  Hor.  ilisso- 
hltioneill  liatnriB,  Cic  Cum  abl- 
Kemo  est,  qui  non  recordation* 
ipsd  consulates  vestri  pertiorres- 
cat,  Id.  Cum  infn.  Jure  perhorruf 
late  conspicuum  toller*  verltcem 
Hor. 

Pirliorrkle,  adj.  Very  dreadfully 
Fragm.  Pofit. 

Perhorridtis,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  unity 
stinking,  or  filthy.  Stagna  (seriior- 
rida  situ,  Liv. 

Peihospil&lis,  e.  adj.  Very  hospitable 
open  to  give  reception.  Dooms  max 
ime  perhospitahs,  Cic. 

Perbospitus,  a.  um.  adj.  Very  friendly 
kind,  hospitable.  Arecteis  umi* 
perliospita  campis,  Tib. 

Perliunidniter,  adv.  Very  kindly,  ot 
corn tcously,  Cic. 

Pfrln'midnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  civil, 
very  courteous.  §  Vir,  Cic.  sennet 
Id.  Epistola  perliumana,  Id. 

Pericarpium  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  tuirin 

gent  '• oot ,  Plin. 

Peciclilandus,  adj.  To  be  hazarded,  ot 
proved.  Non  est  salus  suinmie  reip 
periclitanda,  Cic. 

Periclitans,  tis.  |>art.  Being  in  dan 
ger,  in  jeopardy.  §  Salutem  pert 
clitanti  ferie,  Tac. 

Periclitatio,  6nis.  f.  A  proving,  ad 
venturing,  hazarding,  trying,  or  <* 
perimenting  ;  an  essay.  —  Herba- 
rum  militates  longinqui  tenifiorii 
usu  et  periciilatioue  percepimus 
Cic. 

r^riclitdtur,  impers.  Trial  is  made, 

Cats. 

Periclitatus,  part.  pass.  1  Exposed  te 
danger,  peril,  or  jeopardy.  2  Proved, 
tried,  experimented.  1  Quis  hun* 
jure  felicem  dixeril,  perielitatum 
ad  libidinem  iniinici  ?  Plin.  2  In 
portu  periclitari  remigio,  quid  qnae- 
que  earn  ill  quudriremium  etficer* 
posset,  Ilirt. 

Periciitor,  ari,  dtus  sum.  dep.  I  To 
be  in  danger,  or  peril.  2  To  endan¬ 
ger,  to  expose,  or  bring  into  danger. 
3  To  try,  or  prove  ;  to  adventure,  te 
essay  ;  to  make  experiment,  or  trial, 
of.  1  X  Periclttatur  magmtud* 
principum,  Phadr.  Cum  ublat. 
Gravidat  femime  aborlii  periclitan- 
tur,  Cels.  2  X  Toleremus  istomm 
defcnsiones,  qui  jierdere  alios, 
quam  periclitari  ipsi,  maluerunu 
Tac.  3  =  Homines  belli  fortu 
nam  tentare  ac  periclitari  solent 
Cic. 

Periclymenos  *.  f.  rive  Peiiclfrni- 
lion.  i.  n.  A  .w.icyeuvkle.  A-  Thai 
woodbine  xvhicfi  bears  the  honeysuckle 
Plin. 

rericfilose,  ad».  ius,  comp,  ssime 
sup.  Danz'cronshj,  adventitiously, 
hazardously  ,  zzlrh  danger,  or  pod 
Navigatuft .  periemose  bieine,  Cift 
Periculosius  liienie  nuvigaiur.  HirL 
Quod  homines  periculosissime  *t 
lilientissinie  facipot,  Sen. 

Periciilosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dangerous* 
hazardous,  perilous.  Pericuiosum 
est  credere,  et  non  credere,  Phadr 
[item]  magis  periculosam.  Cue 
Pudor,  qui  in  hello  m.ixisae  e* 
periculosus,  Id-  Autumnu* 


PER. 


PER 


t 

i 


? 


perlculosissinius  [est]  Celt.  Per?- 
rulnsbiMiiius  annus,  Liv.  I’ericu- 
losissim*  dimicaliones,  flirt. 

fgriciiluin,  i.  n.  per  Sync.  Periclum. 

1  Peril,  danger,  jeopardy.  2  Met. 
Dangerous,  hazardous.  S  A  trial, 
essay,  experiment,  or  proof,  of  any 
thing;  an  adventure.  1  =  In  peri- 
cultru  capiiis  atque  in  vit*  discri- 
llien  se  inferre,  Cic.  2  Periculum 
est,  ne  se  stuporis  excusatione  de- 
fen  lal,  Id.  3  Qut  scis,  nisi  pericu- 
lum  feceris?  Ter.  §  Periculum  ex 
a  I  iis  farere,  Id. 

reridi'meus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  ft,  or 
ym-jtnient.  Peridoueus  praeceptor, 
Snet.  Quod  is  locus  peridoneus 
caslris  habebatur,  Gets. 

Pgrignfirus  t,  a,  unt.  adj.  Wholly  ig¬ 
norant.  Locoruin  perignari,  Sail. 

Pgriiettcos  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  gem,  or 
precious  stone  with  a  white  thread 
descending  from  its  face  to  its  bottom, 
Plin. 

Fgrillitstris,  tre.  adj.  Very  illustrious , 
or  famous,  Cic. 

Periiiiliecillus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  in- 
fom,  weak,  or  feeble.  Quod  quidem 
est  natum,  perimbecillum  est,  Cic. 

(Vrimetios  *,  i.  m.  The  circuit,  or 
ambit  of  a  thing,  or  place.  IT  Peri- 
metros  imi  ineatri,  The  pit  in  a 
tnealre,  Vitr. 

Pirimo,  gre,  gmi,  emptum.  act.  1  To 

lake  away  -wholly,  to  deprive  of  quite; 
to  histder,  to  disappoint.  2  To  des¬ 
troy.  ruin,  or  deface.  3  To  kill,  or 
flay.  I  Si  vis  aliqua  major  reditum 
peremisset,  Cic.  2  Cum  vetustas 
min  <q)era  solum  inanu  facta,  sed 
etiam  i|>sam  naluram  paulatim  ex- 
edendo  perimat,  Curt.  3  Orpheu 
sacrileg®  perimunt,  Ov. 

Perimor.  mi.  pass.  Cic. 

Pgrimpgditus,  a,  um.  adj.  Difficult 
to  be  passed.  Krat  locus  quidam 
perimpetlitus  ante  aciem  Scipionis, 
flirt. 

Pirincommode,  adv.  Very  inconve¬ 
niently.  or  unluckily.  Accidit  perin- 
commode,  Cic. 

rfriiKiimiiUKlus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very 
incommodious,  or  inconvenient,  Liv. 

Pgrinde,  adv.  1  As,  so  as,  according 
as,  in  like  manner  as.  2  So.  3  So 
mvrh.  4  Equally.  1  Fac  sis  perinde 
adeo,  ut  me  velle  intelligis,  Plant. 

2  Ut  viseret  agros,  et  perinde  domi¬ 
nos  laudaret,  casligaretque,  Liv. 
8  Qitare  ariventus  ejus  non  perinde 
grams  fuit,  Was  not  so  vet'y  accept¬ 
able,  Suet.  4  Vivendi  ars  tanta, 
tamque  operosa,  et  perinde  fruc- 
fuusa,  Cic.  Jj*  Jungilur  particu/is 
*c,  si,  atque,  prout,  qnam,  quasi, 
lanquam.  Monnunquam  omittitur 
ac. 

Pgrindtgne,  adv.  Very  indignantly, 
or  very  grievously.  Tulit  etiam  per- 
iiuligiie  actum  a  senatu,  Suet. 

Kriodidgens,  tin.  adj.  Highly  re¬ 
verencing.  x  Perindulgens  in  pa- 
treni,  idem  actrbe  severus  in  filiurn, 
Cic. 

Peruiffimis,  e.  adj.  Very  infamous. 
-Viiore  libertin*  perinfamis,  Suet. 

Per  in  firm  us,  a,  um.  adj-  Very  weak; 
V  very  small  force,  or  weight. 
punt  tevia  et  perinfirma,  qua;  dice- 
Iwutur  a  te,  Cic. 

PwmgfeniOsus,  a.  um.  adj.  Very  witty, 
or  ingenious,  Cic. 

reruigritus,  a,  um.  Very  ungrateful, 

otn. 

Permiquus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  unjust, 
or  unreasonable.  2  Very  uneasy,  im- 
uitient,  or  discontented.  1  =  Videant 
"•  sit  periniquum  et  non  ferendum, 
£*•’  i  X  Id  Romani  aequo  satis, 
rmnus  periniquo  auimo  ferebat, 
Liv. 

ftrinsignis,  adj.  Very  notorious,  ap¬ 
parent,  or  remarkable.  Corporis 
vimies  si  erunl  pet  insignes,  Cic. 

•'H'ovisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Aoonsinablc 


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to,  much  hated  by.  Hominem  diis 
ac  nobiiitati  periuvisuni,  Cic. 

Prginvitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  much 
against  one’s  .» vill.  Ne  perinvitus 
legerem  tuas  literas,  Cic. 

Perinunguo,  ere.  act.  To  anoint  all 
over.  Earn  eftdem  re  perinunguunt, 
V hit.  Haro  occ. 

Peribdicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  goes 
or  comes  by  course,  or  fits.  §  Perio¬ 
dic*  febres,  Plin. 

Pgriddus  *,  i.  f.  A  period,  or  perfect 
sentence.  Comprehensio  et  amlnliis 
ille  verborum  [si  sic  periodum  ap- 
pellari  placet]  erat  apud  ilium  con¬ 
tractus  et  brevis,  Cic. 

Pgi'ipetasma  *,  atis.  n.  A  rich  sort  of 
hangings  for  rooms,  or  coverings  for 
their  floors.  Quid  ?  ilia  Atialica, 
tota  Silicia  nominata,  peripetasma- 
ta  t  Cic.  =  Peristromata,  Id. 

Peripneumfinicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  One 
troubled  with  a  peripneumonia,  or 
inflammation  of  the  lungs.  Trago- 
riganum  tussientibus  cum  melle 
riatur,  et  pleuriticis  et  peripneumo- 
nicis,  Plin.  . 

Periratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Transported 
with  anger.  Erant  nobis  perirati, 
Cic. 

Pgriscelis,  tdis.  f.  A  garter.  S*pe  pe- 
riscelidem  raptain  sibi  flenlis,  Hor. 

Perisson,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  shrub  full 
of  shoots,  Plin. 

Peristereon  *,  6nis.  m.  et  Pgristereos, 
ei.  f.  et  Pgristereum,  ei.  n.  The 
herb  vervain ,  Plin.  =  Verbenaca, 
Id. 

Pgristereon  *,  6nis.  m.  A  dove-house, 
Varr.  sed.  Gr.  lit. 

Peristrdma  *,  atis.  n.  Rich  tapestry 
work,  wherewith  rooms  were  hung , 
or  their  floors,  or  beds,  spread.  §  Pe- 
ristromata  conchyliata,  Cic -  =  Fe- 
ripetasma,  Id. 

Pgl'istylium  *,  ii.  n.  A  place  enclosed 
round  with  pillars  and  a  portico, 
Suet.  §  Peristylia  quadrata,  Vit. 

Pgristylum  *,  i.  n.  A  place  begirt 
with  pillars.  Amplissimum  peristy- 
lum,  Cic. 

Pgrite,  adv.  Wisely,  handily,  skilful¬ 
ly,  expertly.  =  Scienter  et  pente 
dicere,  Cic.  Multa  facit  aut  peri- 
tius  aut  exercitatius,  Sen.  =  Pei  t- 
tissime  et  callidissime,  Cic. 

Peritia,  ®.  f.  Knowledge,  skill ,  skil¬ 
fulness,  expertness.  Peritia  locorum, 
Sail,  futurorum,  Suet. 

Pgrito,  fire.  freq.  [a  pereo]  To  lose 
one's  life,  to  perish,  to  die.  X  Qui 
per  virtutem  peritat,  non  interiL 
Plaut. 


Pgriturus,  part,  [a  pereo]  1  That 
will,  or  is  near  to,  die,  or  be  killed. 
2  That  will  be  ruined,  laid  waste,  or 
destroyed.  1  Peritura  obsequio  Se- 
ntele,  Ov.  Met.  Inter  nos  perdu- 
rum  esse  tarn  horribile  secretum, 
Should  die  with  us,  not  be  divulged, 
Petron.  2  §  Peritura  Troja,  Id. 
charta,  Juv. 

Pgritus,  a,  um.  adj.  Skilful,  expert, 
well  skilled,  able ;  an  adept  X 
Liberalis  stultis  grains  est,  verum 
peritis  irritos  tendit  doles,  Pheedr. 
tl  Belli  gerendi  jieritissimus,  Cic. 
=  exercitatissimus,  Cits.  Quis  jure 
peritior?  Cic.  Antiquitatis  bene 
peritus.  Id.  X  Adhibere  doctos 
homines,  vel  etiam  usu  jperitos,  Id. 
Peritus  obsequi,  Tac.  De  agricul- 
tmA  peritissimus,  Varr. 

Pcrjucunde,  adv.  Very  pleasantly,  or 
delightfully,  Cic. 

Perjucundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  pleas¬ 
anter  delightful.  §  Disputaiio  per- 
jucunda,  Cic. 

Perjur&tiuncula,  *.  f.  dim.  A  little 
forswearing,  a  small  perjury.  §  Per- 
juratiuncuTve  parasitic*,  Plaut. 

Perj(k:&tus.  part.  Sworn  falsely  by. 
Perjuratos  in  mea  uamna  deos,  Ov. 

Perjuriosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  per¬ 
jury,  often  perjured,  Plaut. 


Perjurium,  ii.  .  1  Perjury,  or  tn. 

breach  of  out  oath,  by  not  perform 
ing  what  he  has  sworn.  2  Pcrhtry, 
l.  e.  the  being  forsworn  by  taking  « 
false  oath.  1  Quod  ex  animi  ttii  sen 
teutii  j u raris,  sicul  verbis  concipi 
tur  more  noslro,  id  non  facere  (icr 
juriumest,  Cic.  2  X  ln  Jierjurio  fidet 
jusjurandumque  negligitur,  Id. 

Perjure,  fire,  fivi,  atum.  neut  1  To 
violate  an  oath,  by  not  petforming 
what  has  been  sworn  to.  2  To  be  pet 

‘  jured,  or  forsworn,  by  taking  a  falls 
oath.  1  Perjuravisti,  sceleste.  Plant. 
Vid.  Pejero.  2  Ubi  verbis  concept* 
sciens  libenter  perjuraris,  Plaut. 

Perjurus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  per  et  jnrol 
1  Perjured,  or  forsworn  by  not  doing 
what  hath  been  sworn  to.  2  Perjured , 
or  forsworn,  by  taking  a  false  oath. 
1  Priami  domus  perjura,  Hor.  2  J 
Perjurus  Sinnn,  Virg.  Meretrix  per 
jura,  Hor.  Perjuriorem  hoc  si  qui* 
viderit,  Plum.  §  Peijurissimus  le 
no,  Cic. 

PgnxyomSnos  *,  i.  n.  An  image,  or 
statue,  resembling  one  scraping ,  oi 
currying,  himself  all  over,  Plin. 

Ferizbnium  *,  ii.  n.  A  sort  of  apron 
used  ht/  virgins,  Varr.  Lat.  rr*- 
cinctor'ium,  Castalio. 

Perlabor,  bi,  lapsus  sum.  dpp.  To 
slide,  pass,  run,  or  glide,  over,  or 
through,  swiftly,  Aerias  volucris 
perlabitur  auras,  Tib.  IT  Met.  Ad 
nos  vix  tenuis  fam®  perlabitur  aura, 
Virg. 

Perl*tus,  a,  um.  adj.  Vein/  full  of 
joy.  Supplicatio  perl*ta  flirt,  Liv. 

Perlapsus,  part,  [a  perlabor]  Slat. 

Perlate,  adv.  Very  largely.  Id  in  ser 
moots  nostri  consuetudine  perlate 
patet,  Cic. 

Perlfiturus,  part.  [«  perfero]  Liv. 

Perlfitus,  part.  1  Horne,  or  conveyed 
through.  2  Brought,  or  carried,  as 
letters ;  reported ,  to/d,  as  news.  3 
Made,  or  passed  into  a  law  ;  enacted. 

1  Hasta  sub  exerlam  perlata  |ia)iil- 
lam  lnesit,  Virg.  2  Quibus  literi. 
nuntiisque  Romani  perlatis,  Coes. 
3  Perlata  rogatio  a  C.  Memmio, 
Sail. 

Perlecebra;,  firum.  f.  pi.  [a  pellicio] 
Baits,  traps ,  whores,  or  bawds  ;  so 
termed  from  their  enticing  ana 
wheedling  tricks.  =  Eccas  tandem 
pt’obri  perlecebr®  et  persuastrices 
Plaut. 

Per’ectus,  part.  §  Literis  perlectis, 
Civs. 

Perlegendus  *,  part.  To  be  read  over 
§  Perlegendi  iibri,  Plin. 

Perlego,  ere,  ggi,  ectum.  act.  1  To 
read  over,  to  read  through  from  the 
beginning  to  the  end.  2  Met.  To  take 
a  particular  view  of,  to  survey  tho¬ 
roughly.  1  Perlegi,  inquit,  tuum 
tertium  de  Natura  Deorum,  Cic. 

2  Quin  protiuus  omnia  i>erlegerenl 
oculis,  Virg. 

Perlegor,  gi,  lectus.  pass.  Mart. 

Perlepide,  adv.  Very  neatly,  rer  j 

flnely,  very  well.  Perlepide  nai  ras 
Plaut. 

Perlgpidus,  a.  um.  adj.  Very  pretty, 
very  fne,  Plaut. 

Perlgvts,  e.  adj.  Very  light,  or  smalt 
Inclyti  pojnili  retresque  perlevi 
momenVj  victt  S'int,  By  a  very  small 
advantage,  Liv. 

Perleviter,  adv.  Ven /  lightly,  or 

slightly.  Quod  perleviter  commotu* 
fuerat,  Cic. 

Perlibenler,  adv.  Vem  willingly,  with 
a  very  good  will.  Istud  perlibenler 
audio,  Cic. 

Perlibgralis,  e.  adj.  Very  genteel ,  well 
bread,  or  handsome.  Ter. 

Perliligraliter,  adv.  Very  generously , 
most  obligingly,  Cic. 

Perlibrans,  tis.  part.  Exactly  poisme, 
or  leveling,  Sil. 

Perlibritio,  *ui».  f.  A  making  exactly 
level,  Vitr. 


PER 


PER 


FerlibrAtus,  adj.  ex  part  Exactly 
level,  or  made  level.  Canipum  non 
mquissimA  situm  planitie,  ncc  per- 
libratA,  sed  exigue  pronA,  Col. 

Perlibro,  are.  acu  To  level,  or  mulce 
exactly  level,  or  even.  Imae  fossae 
solum  ir.etitur  atque  perlibrat,  Col. 

Perlicio,  ere,  lexi,  lecttim.  »<-•  [ex 
per  et  lacio]  To  cajole,  allure,  entice, 
wheedle,  or  draw  tn.  §  Oonditioni- 
bus  in  amiciiiam  periicere,  Liv. 
Vid.  Pellicio. 

Perlicior,  ei,  lectus.  pass.  In  servitu- 
tem  perlici  posse,  Liv. 

Pcrlimo,  Are.  act.  To  render  perspi¬ 
cuous,  or  clear,  Vitr. 

Perlinio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  To  rub 
all  over,  Col. 

Perlinior,  Iri.  pass.  Ulcera  pice  li- 
quids  cum  adipe  suiliS  perliniun- 
tur,  Col. 

Perlino,  Are,  lini,  livi,  lAvi,  liturn. 
unde  Periinor,  i.  pass.  To  be  daubed, 
or  besmeared,  all  over.  §  Sanguine 
perlini,  Cic. 

Perliquidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  liquid, 
Cels. 

Perlitatum  est,  impers.  It  was  sacri- 
Jiced.  fl  =  Ea  omnia  sacrificia  laita 
fuerunt,  primisque  hostiis  perlita¬ 
tum  est,  They  perfo>-med  their  sacri- 
Jices  successful y,  attended  with  joy¬ 
ful  o mens,  Liv. 

Perlito  *,  ire.  act.  To  perform  sacrifice 
prosperously,  with  such  joyful  omens, 
as  show  the  gods  pleased  therewith, 
which  is  expressed  by  egregie  litare. 
K  In  e4  liostia,  quA  Q.  Petilius 
sacriticnvit,  in  jecinore  caput  non 
inventum :  id  quum  ad  senatum 
retulisset,  bove  perlitare  jussus, 
Liv. 

Perlitus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  periinor] 
Besmeared  all  over.  §  Crudelitatis 
sanguine  perlitus,  Cic. 

ferlonge,  adv.  Very  far,  a  great  way 
off.  Perlonge  est;  sed  tanto  ocyus 
properemus,  Ter. 

Perloiiginquus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  far 
off,  at  a  great  distance,  Plaut. 

Perlong us,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  long, 
or  at  a  great  distance.  2  Very  long, 
or  a  great  while.  1  Perlonga  et  non 
satis  tuta  via,  Cic.  2  Si  opperiri  vis 
adventum  Chat-midis,  perlonguin 
est,  Plaut. 

Perlfilieus,  tis.  adj.  Very  well  pleased. 
Me  perlubente,  Cic. 

Periubet,  impers.  1  have  a  very  great 
desire.  Periubet  hunc  hominem 
colloqui,  Plaut. 

Perlucens,  tis.  part.  1  That  may  be 
seen  through,  transparent.  2  Very 
bright,  or  shining.  1  §  Tenuis  ac 
perlucens  stlier,  Cic.  Sen.  2  Per- 
iucenti  circumdata  corpus  amictu, 
Ov. 

Perluceo,  Are,  luxi.  neut.  1  To  shine 
through,  to  be  transparent.  2  To  be 
very  bright,  clear,  or  shining.  1  Per- 
lucer.t  omnes  violaceo  colore,  Plin. 
de  amethystis.  2  Met.  I  Hud  ipsum, 
qiv.d  decorum  honestumque  dici- 
mus,  maxime  quasi  periucet  ex 
iis,  quas  commemoravi,  virtutibus, 
Cic. 

»*erluci  litas,  Atis.  f.  Great  clearness, 
lightness,  or  transparency.  Parieles 
ita  sunt  tectoriis  operibus  expoliti, 
ut  vitri  pcrluciditatem  videantur 
habere,  Vitr. 

Perlucidulus.  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  transparent.  Perlucidulus  la¬ 
pis,  Cutull. 

Perlucidus,  a,  um.  adj.  t  Transpa 
rent,  that  one  may  see  through.  S 
Bright,  clear,  shining.  3  Also, 
wearing  a  thin  garment,  exposing  the 
parts  to  sight.  1  Area'll  rides  pru- 
diga,  perlucidior  vitro,  Hor.  §  Per- 
lucidte  uvae.  Col.  2  =  Stella  illus- 
tris  et  perbu.ida,  Cic.  3  Hie  ipse 
perlucidus,  crepidatus  armillatus, 
Sen. 

PerluctuCvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very 


PER 


mournful.  Filii  funus  perluctuo- 
su  iii,  Cic. 

Perluo,  ire,  lui,  Stum.  act.  To  wash 
all  over,  to  make  v erf  clean  by  wash¬ 
ing.  §  Aulem  perluunt,  Plin.  $ 
Sudor  perluit  ora,  Runs  down,  Pe- 
tron. 

Perluor,  ui.  pass.  To  be  washed  all- 
over.  Gelid  A  cum  perluor  undA, 
Hor. 

Perlustrandus,  part.  To  be  viewed, 
considered,  surveyed.  Perlustrandie 
animo  partes  erunt  omnes,  Cic. 
Perlustrans,  tis.  part.  Viewing,  sur¬ 
veying.  §  Campos  perlustrans  ocu- 
lis,  Sil. 

Perlustratus,  part.  Viewed,  surveyed, 

Perlustro.  Are,  6vi,  Alum,  act  1  To 
view  all  over ;  to  take  a  diligent 
view,  or  strict  survey,  of.  2  filet. 
To  search,  or  inquire,  into  ;  to  con¬ 
sider  seriously.  4  To  purge,  or 
cleanse,  by  fuming,  or  smoking.  1 
Perlustravit  hostium  agros,  Liv.  2 
Perlustra  mea  dicta,  Stut.  3  =  Pa- 
leas  sulpliure  et  bilumhie  atque  ar- 
dente  UedA  perlustrant,  et  expiates 
cubilibus  injiciunt,  Col. 

Perlutus,  part  [a  perluor]  Washed 
all  over,  rinsed  fair  and  clean,  Col. 
Permacer,  era,  crum.  adj.  Very  lean, 
barren,  or  hung>-y.  Omnis  creta 
coquit,  nisi  permacra,  Plin. 
Permacero,  are.  act  To  wet  thorough¬ 
ly.  to  soak.  Pass.  Cum  calculi  in 
opere  permacerantur,  Vitr. 
PermAdfcfacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act 
To  wet  all  over.  V  Met.  Amor  per- 
inadefecit  cor  raeum,  Has  drenched, 
or  bathed,  as  it  were,  Plaut 
Permadeo,  ere,  vel  PermAdesco,  Are, 
permadui.  neut  To  be  very  wet,  to 
be  soaked  with  wet.  Nisi  si  liiber- 
nis  pluviis  terra  permaduerit,  Col. 
IT  Met  Quod  dc-Ticiis  permaduimus, 
Have  overflowed.  Sen.  Felicitate 
aniini  perinadescunt,  Become  elimi¬ 
nate,  Id.  Credis  te  solum  mullo 
permaduisse  sale,  That  you  only 
abound  with  wit ,  Mart. 

Permagnus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  large, 
or  great.  2  Of  very  great  concern, 
or  consequence.  3  Vei-y  powerful,  or 
effectual.  4  Very  honorable,  or  re- 
p.ituble.  .5  IT  Pormagni  interest, 
refert,  It  is  of  mighty  consequence, 
or  of  the  last  importance.  1  Per- 
magnus  numerus,  Cats.  2  Tua  res 
permagna  agitur,  Cic.  Permagna 
negotia,  Hor.  3  Vis  est  permagna 
naturae,  Cels.  4  Permagnum  exis- 
timans  tres  Olympionicas  unA  ex 
domo  prodire,  Cic.  5  Permagni  in¬ 
terest,  quo  tibi  haec  tempore  epis- 
tola  reddita  sit,  Id 

Permananter,  adv.  Continuedly.  IT 
Usque  adeo  permananter  vis  per- 
valet  ejus,  de  magnete.  Continuedly 
communicated  from  one  ring  of  the 
chain  tn  another.  Liter. 

PermAnasco,  incept,  [a  permano]  To 
be  diffused.  Met  To  be  divulged. 
Unde  ad  eum  id  posset  pernianas- 
cere,  Plant. 

PermAnendum,  gerund.  To  continue, 
Cels. 

Permanens,  tis.  part.  Continuing, 
abiding,  r  maining.  Stabili  et  fixo 
permanente  bono,  Cic. 

Perm&neo,  Are,  nsi,  nsum.  neut.  1  To 
abide,  stay,  or  tarry,  to  the  end.  2  To 
remain,  last,  continue,  abide,  hold  on. 

3  Met.  To  persevere,  persist,  or  con¬ 
tinue.  1  Secundq  acies  in  armis 
permanehal,  Cets.  2  Ira,  quae  tam 
nermansit  din,  Ter.  §  Permanere 
in  offic.o,  C<es.  3  In  pristinA  sen- 
tentid  permanere,  Cic. 

Permano,  Are.  avi,  alum.  neut.  1  To 
flow,  as  water,  ifc.  does ;  to  pass 
along,  or  all  over,  by  flowing.  2  To 
be  diffused.  3  To  enter,  to  pass,  or 
come  into  ;  to  arrive  at.  4  To  be  dis¬ 
closed,  divulged,  or  published.  6  Act. 

%822 


To  penetrate ,  pierce,  or  niter.  .  V* 
nenum  epotum  permanat  in  vena* 
Cic.  Met.  Permanare  nnimani  no 
bis  per  membra  solere,  Lucr.  2  1 
=  Pythagone  doctrina,  cum  long* 
lateque  flucret,  permamivisse  mini 
videtur  in  hanc  civitatem,  Spread 
Cic.  8  Quo  neque  permanent  aui. 
mac,  neque  corpora  nostra,  Lucr 
Quae  ad  nostras  aures  sa?pe  perma. 
nant,  Cic.  4  Neve  permanet  plain 
haec  nostra  fallacia,  Plant.  6  $  Per- 
manat  calor  argentum,  Lucr. 

Permansio,  Cnis.  f.  [a  permaneo] 
1  A  stay,  or  continuance.  2  A  pe 
severance ,  or  persisting  in.  1  Quod 
vis  supplicium  levius  est  liac  per- 
mansionc,  Cic.  2  In  unA  senteutii 
perpetua  permansio,  Id. 

PermArlnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be . 
longing  to,  the  sea.  Aideni  lanbui 
permariuis  vovit,  Liv. 

PermAturesco,  Are.  maturui.  neut.  Te 


cum  pn-maluruerit,  Col. 

PermAturus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Very,  oi 
thoroughly,  ripe.  §  Bacca;  pernia 
tune,  Col. 

PermAdidcris,  e.  adj.  Very  indifferent 
or  moderate.  In  animis  penile, 
diocres,  ac  potius  leves  moms  do 
here  esse,  Cic. 

TennAditatus,  a,  um.  part.  Thoroughly 
instructed  in.  Earn  permeditaiaw 
meis  dolis  astutiisque  onustani  mil- 
tam,  Plaut. 

Permensus,  a,  um.  part.  fa  perme- 
tier]  1  Having  measured.  2  Mel 
Having  passed  through,  sailed,  ot 
traveled,  over.  S  Pass.  Measured 
out.  1  §  Permensus  monies,  Plin. 
altitudinem  muri,  Liv.  2  £  Tuii.i 
dum  permensi  classibus  rcqiior 
Virg.  3  Solum  sic  permensum  et 
perlibratum,  Col.  IT  Met.  Permed 
so  defunctus  tempore  lucis,  Having 
fnished  the  determined  period  of  lijc, 

Tib. 

Permeo,  Are,  avi,  alum.  neut.  1  Te 
have,  or  make,  a  way  through.  2  Met. 
T o  peivude,  or  diffuse  over.  S  Act. 
To  pass  over,  or  through,  t  Libera 
spaiio,  qua  unates  pernieent  extra 
lacum,  Col.  2  X  Quod  quauhiia 
animalis  intelligentia  per  omnia 
ea  permeet  et  iranseat,  Pervades, 
it  diffused  over,  Cic.  3  Dum  tot 
maria  ac  terras  jienneat,  annus  abit, 
Ov.  ' 

Permeor,  Ari,  Atus.  pass.  Aur.  Viet. 

PerniAreo,  Are,  rui.  neut.  To  save  at 
a  soldier.  Sole  sub  omni  permemi* 
jurata  manus,  Stut. 

PermAiior.  iri,  Ansus  sum.  clep.  1  Ti 
measure  with  the  eye ;  to  view,  ot 
take  a  prospect  of  2  Met.  Tv  com¬ 
pass,  pass,  or  travel  round.  1  Liber 
prospectus  oculnrum,  etiam  qua 
procul  recessAre,  permetitur,  Curl 
2  Vid.  part. 

Permingo,  Are.  act.  Hunc  perminxo- 
runt  calones,  Hor.  obscan. 

Perininutus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  little, 
or  small.  =  Bona  corooris  et  fortu- 
n<e  perexigua  et  perminula,  Cic. 

Permli-us,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  wonder • 

fut,  or  strange.  Permirum  videa- 
tur,  Cic. 

Pennisceo,  Are,  cui,  stum,  et  xtum. 
act.  1  To  mingle,  or  mix,  togrthn 
thoroughly ,-  to  blend,  or  put  together. 

2  Met.  To  jumble  together,  to  dis¬ 
order,  to  confound,  to  put  into  great 
confusion  ;  to  embroil.  1  §  Ne  tuat 
suedes  cum  claiissimorum  virorutB 
spleiidore  permiscens,  Cic.  2  Di 
vina  et  humana  cuncta  permiscuiL 
Salt. 

Permisceor,  pass.  Tuc. 

Permissio,  6nis  f.  1  Permission 
leave,  or  license.  2  A  figure  m  rht 
toric.  1  Pcimissii  mansion*'*  tua 
grata  est,  Cic.  2  Ptrmissio  est,  cur, 
osteudimus  in  iwnilo  uu»  aliquat 


PER 


PER 


PER 


Km  totam  P-adere  et  concedere  att- 
eujus  voiuntati,  Id. 
famiifisdrus,  part  1  That  will  permit, 
or  give  leave,  2  About  to  entrust 
!  with,  or  put  under  one's  protection. 
1  Ut  facias  quod  vis.  tibi  permissu- 
rus  sum.  Cic.  2  Suas,  eivitatisque 
|  fortunas  ejus  fidei  permissurum, 

|  Cas. 

■  Permissu.  ab..  Permission,  leave ,  li¬ 
cense.  §  Aimibalis  permissu,  Cic. 

T  Permissu  tuo,  With  your  leave, 

Id. 

:  permissus,  part.  [a  pe-rmittor]  1  Put 
to  full  speed,  as  a  horse  by  his 
ruler.  2  Permitted ,  suffered,  grant¬ 

ed,  allowed.  3  Committed  to,  en¬ 
trusted  with.  4  Exposed  to.  1  In 
med id  primum  acie  vinci  coeptum, 
quA  permissus  equitatus  turbaverat 
onlines,  Liv.  2  §  Ulor  permisso, 
Hor.  3  Quibus  summa  imperii  per- 
missa  est  Cuts.  4  U  Pei  miss®  ig- 
nibus  urbes.  Fired,  burned,  Liv. 
Permisle,  adv.  Mixcdly,  confusedly. 
*=  Partes  arguinentandi  confuse  et 
permiste  dispersimus,  Cic. 

•  Permistio,  ef  Pennixtio,  finis.  f.  1  A 
mingling,  or  mixing,  together ;  a 
mature.  2  A  confusion,  or  disorder. 
1  Stqiertoris  permixtionis  reliquias 
fiindens  requaltat,  Cic.  2  Dissensio 
'  civilis,  quasi  permixtio  lerrae,  oriri 

i  Cvepit,  Sail. 

I  Permistus,  et  Permixtus,  part.  1  Mix¬ 
ed,  mingled,  or  blended,  together. 
[I  2  Out  f  order,  confused.  3  Con¬ 
cerned  employed.  1  Milites  cum 
suis  fugientibus  permisti,  Cces. 
tT  Animam  credit  permistam  cor- 
pore  toto,  Diffused  all  over,  Lucr. 
i  Met.  Complnrationi  permista  fuit 
gratulatio,  V al.  Max.  Permixtus 
odiis  amor,  Val.  Fine.  2  Falcatte 
regies  quadrigte  permistos  milites 
perturuant,  fTirt.  3  Proculeius 
millis  reip.  negotiis  permixtus, 
Toe. 

i  I  Pcrr.iilis,  e.  adj.  Thorough  rive, 
1  mellow.  Sorba  non  perinitia,  Col. 
Bei  •mittitur.  inipers.  It  is  permitted. 
T  Totam  Ilaliam  suis  coloniis  ut 
comptere  liceat,  permittitur,  Leave 
is  given,  Cic. 

I  Permitlo,  {re,  mlsi,  misstim.  act. 

11  For,  emitto,  to  cast,  throw,  or 
fling,  darts,  (fC.  to  a  great  distance. 
2  To  put,  or  spur,  on  a  horse  ;  to  ride 
full  speed  against.  3  To  yield,  sur¬ 
render,  or  deliver  up.  4  For  com- 
I  initto,  to  trust,  to  entrust  with,  to 
I  commit,  or  refer,  to.  5  To  permit, 
I  suffer,  allow,  give  leave ,  or  way. 

I  3  To  expose,  to  venture,  or  hazard. 

1  IT  Quo  lutior  altitudine  esset,  hoc 
•udacius  longiusque  tela  perniit- 
teret,  Might  hurl,  Hirt.  2  =  Con- 
citant  equos,  permittuntque  in 
hostem,  Liv.  S  Se,  suaque  omnia 
eorum  potestati  permiltere  dix- 
erunt,  Cas.  4  Num  tu  senatui  cuu- 
sam  tnam  permittas  ?  Cic.  5  liuic 
permisit,  ut  in  iis  locis  legionem 
collocaret,  Cas.  6  Gladio  permit- 
tere  mundi  isscrimen,  Luc.  if  Per- 
mittere  vela  ventis,  To  hoist  sail, 
,  Quint.  -r. 

i  Jlermitlor,  ti,  ssus.  pass.  1  To  be  sent, 
j  or  carried,  over  2  Met.  To  pene- 
I  trafe,  or  make  its  way.  3  To  be  cn- 
|  trusted  with,  committed,  or  referred 
I  to.  4  To  fee  permitted,  hoc.  1  Hoc 
I  genus  casei  potest  etiam  trails 
>  maria  permitti,  Col.  2  Sapienteni 
|  eo  loco  ponere,  quo  nulla  permit- 
I  titur  injuria.  Sen.  S  Multitudinis 
I  suflragi'is  res  permittitur,  Cas. 

J  4  Ea  potestas  per  senatum  magis- 
i  tratui  maxima  permittitur.  Sail. 

I  termddestus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Very  mo- 
1  derate,  sober ,  or  regular.  Homo 
j  timidiis  et  permodeslus,  Cic. 

I  ffermMicp,  adv.  Very  li'.tle.  §  Per 
j  modice  findito,  Co'. 

1  Perniodicus,  a,  um  adj.  Very  ordi¬ 


nary,  or  mean.  PermodicA  re  fa¬ 
miliar!,  Suet. 

Permdleste,  adv.  Very  grievously. 
IT  Permoleste  ferre,  To  be  much 
troubled,  Cic. 

Permfilestus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  trou¬ 
blesome,  Cic. 

Permollis,  e.  adj.  Very  sofl.  Quod 
etiam  in  carminibus  est  permolle, 
Quint. 

Permolo,  ire,  lui,  litum.  act.  1  t  To 
grind  small.  2  To  lie  with.  1  Varr. 
ap.  Hon.  2  Alienas  permolere  ux- 
ores,  Hor. 

Permfitio,  inis.  f.  [a  permoveo]  An 
ecstasy,  or  emotion  of  the  mind. 
2  The  putting  the  mind  into  any 
great  concern ,  or  passion.  1  =  Men¬ 
tis  incitatio  et  permotio  diviua, 
Cic.  2  X  Quae  permotione  mentis 
magis  quant  natura  ipsA  sent'.mus, 
Id. 

Pernifitus,  part.  I  Thoroughly  moved, 
put  into  a  great  agitation.  2  Met. 
Mente  permotus,  cost  into  a  trance, 
or  put  into  an  ecstasy.  3  Put  into 
any  great  concern  of  anger,  fear, 
compassion,  fic.  4  Induced,  influ¬ 
enced,  persuaded.  1  Mare  permo- 
tum  ventis,  Lucr.  2  Quod  niaxime 
contingit  nut  dormienlibus  aut 
mente  permotis,  Cic.  3  §  Non  odio 
permotus,  sed  misericordii,  Id. 
4  His  verbis  Eumenes  permotus, 
fere.  Hep. 

Permoveo,  fire,  mfivi,  motum.  act. 

1  Met.  To  put  one  into  any  great 
concern,  as  compassion,  anger,  fic. 

2  To  persuade,  to  prevail  upon,  or 
influence.  1  Si  quein  aratorum  fuga;, 
cnlamitates,  exilia,  suspendia  de- 
nique  non  permovent,  Cic.  2  0|>- 
tiimis  est  orator,  qui  dicendo  aui- 
mos  audientium  et  docet,  et  delec- 
tat,  et  permovet,  Id. 

Permdveor,  firi,  motus.  pass.  In  di- 
cendi  exordio  pernioveri,  Cic. 
I'ennulcendus,  part  To  fee  appeased, 
assuaged,  or  conformable  to,  1  ac. 
Permulceo,  ire,  ulsi,  ulsum  et  ulctum. 
act  1  To  stroke.  2  To  cherish,  to 
refresh.  3  To  phase,  cheer,  or  de¬ 
light.  4  To  appease,  assuage,  cajole, 
or  treat  gently.  1  Circa  tertiam 
horam  leniter  corpus  permulcere, 
Cels.  2  Aram,  quam  flatu  perniul- 
cet  spirilus  Austri,  Cic.  ex  poet. 

3  Permulcere  sensum  voluptate, 
Id.  4  Permulsit  it  am  ejus  consul, 
Liv. 

Permulceor,  firi,  ulsus  ef  ulctus.  pass. 

1  To  fee  used  very  tenderly,  or  gently. 

2  To  fee  very  much  pleased,  or  delight¬ 
ed.  3  To  be  appeased,  or  assuaged. 

1  Vid.  seq.  part.  2  Spectantes  au- 
dientesque  ltetissimft  voluptate  per- 
mulcentur,  Col.  3  Dein’,  lenitA 
jam  ini,  posteri  die  liberalibus  ver¬ 
bis  permulcti  sunt,  Sail. 

Permulsus,  part  1  Used  gently, 
stroked,  cheered.  2  Appeased,  as¬ 
suaged.  1  Arteriae  lent  voce  per- 
miilsse,  Ad  Her.  2  Eorum  auimis 
permuisls  et  confirmatis,  Cces. 
Perinulto,  adv.  By  very  much,  by 
far.  O’  Cum  adj.  comp.  Permulto 
clariora  et  cerliora  esse  dicat,  Cic. 
Permultum,  adv.  Very  much.  Per- 
multum  interest,  utrum,  fe-c.  Cic. 
Cum  adv.  Permultum  ante  certior 
factus  ernm  literis.  Id. 

Permultus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  many. 

2  Very  much.  1  Imitatores  prin- 
cipum  permulti  existunt  Cic.  2 
Hand  permultum  attulit,  Plant. 

Perniundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  cleanly. 

Permundae  sunt  h«  volucres,  Varr. 
Perniunio,  Ire,  Ivi,  ef  ii,  Iturn.  act 
1  To  fortify  strongly.  2  To  finish 
a  fortification  begun.  1  Locorum 
opportuna  permunivit,  Tac.  2  Quae 
inchoaverat,  munimenta  permuniit, 
Liv. 

Permunltus,  part.  Strongly  fortified, 
Liv. 

KSM 


Permutfitio,  6ms.  f.  l  A  ciongiui 
or  altering.  2  An  exchanging,  or 
bartering.  3  A  receiving,  or  paying, 
money,  by  bills  of  exchange.  4  J 
confounding,  or  disordering  3  A 
figure  in  rhetoric.  1  Temporaro 
permutatione  virtus  non  mutatui 
Cic.  2  Permutatione  mcrciuM 
utuntur,  Tac.  3  Dum  pecunia  ac- 
cipitur,  q  jae  mihi  ex  publics  per- 
niututione  debetur,  Cic.  4  Ut  varii 
permutatione  perturbent,  Quint 
5  Ad  If;r. 

Permulfttus,  part  1  Altered,  changed, 
or  exchanged.  2  Bought,  or  sold. 
3  Altered  for  the  worse,  disordered 

1  Permutato  colore,  Petrol u  2 
Mensa  II.  S.  XIV.  perxratafci,  Pliu. 
3  =  Id  ita  perturbatum  atquc  per 
mutatum  est,  Cic. 

Permuto,  Are  act  1  To  change,  by 
taking,  or  giving,  one  thing  Lit 
another ;  to  exchange.  2  To  ex¬ 
change  goods,  or  wares  ;  to  barter 
or  truck.  3  To  buy,  or  sell,  with 
or  for,  mor.ey.  4  U  Permutare  pe- 
cuniam,  to  receive,  or  pay,  money  by 
bills  of  exchange.  5  To  alter,  dis¬ 
turb,  or  put  into  confusion.  I  Nomi¬ 
na  inter  vos  pernnitastis,  Phnit- 

2  India  neque  aes  neque  plumbum 
habet,  gemmisque  suis  ac  marga 
ritis  litec  |iermutat.  P/in.  3  Per 
mutare  pretio  noluit,  Id.  4  if  Quo 
plus  permutasti  quant  ad  fructum 
insularuin,  fie.  Cic.  5  Nonne  om- 
netn  reip.  statum  permutavit  Grac¬ 
chus?  Id. 

Permutor,  Sri,  6tus.  pass.  1  To  fee 
changed  by  one  thing  being  ta»en 
or  given,  for  another ;  to  be  exchang¬ 
ed.  2  To  be  bought,  or  sold ,  with 
or  for,  money.  3  To  be  received,  or 
paid,  by  bills  of  exchange  1  Tien  ra1 
cunt  pennutantur,  nmtari  res  quo 
que  debent,  Lucr.  2  I’lacuU  de-*ia 
rimn  setlecint  assrijus  permutari, 
Plin.  3  Ut  permutetur  Ather.is, 
quod  sit  in  annuum  sumotum  ei 
Cic. 

Perna,  ae.  f.  1  A  gammon,  or  pestle 
of  bacon  with  the  leg  on.  2  Part  oj 
the  body  of  a  tree  slicking  to  its  suck¬ 
ers  when  pulled  off'.  3  A  sort  of  shell¬ 
fish.  1  Futnoso;  cum  pede  pernre, 
Hor.  2  Cum  perna  su;i  avelluntur 
stolones,  Plin.  3  Pernae  concbarum 
generis,  Id. 

Perna  vigor,  Sri,  Situs,  pass.  To  be 
sailed  quite  through,  or  all  over. 
Sub  eodem  sidere  pars  tota  vergens 
in  Caspiunt  mare  pernavigata  est 
Macedonum  arrnis,  Plin. 

Pernecessarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  ne- 
cessaiy,  or  needful.  §  Tempus  per 
liecessarium,  Cic. 

PernecessSirius,  ii.  subst.  in.  A  par 
ticular/y  engaged  friend,  or  acquaint 
ante  ;  a  close  united  confederate.  => 
Paternus  amicus  ac  pernecessarius. 
Cic. 

Pernf co  *,  Are.  act  To  kill.  Tvr 
rlienA  pernccat  hasti,  Sil. 

PernegAtur,  impers.  Primo  istius 
adventu  pernegatur,  Cic. 

Pernego,  ai^e,  Avi,  Atum.  act  7’o 
deny  stiffly,  or  utterly,  with  much 
impudence.  Nihil  hoc  confidentius, 
qui,  quae  videt,  ea  pernegat 
PI  aut. 

Pernegor,  Ari,  AtuJ.  pass.  Opinot 
pernegnri  non  potest,  Fiaut. 

Perr.eo,  Are,  nA'd,  ngtum.  neut.  Met 
To  spin  out,  or  finish.  Cum  mihi 
supremos  Lachesis  pcrneveilt  an 
nos,  Mart. 

PerniciAlis,  e.  adj.  Bringing,  oi 
causing,  dissolution ,  destruction,  o« 
death.  If  X  Pestilentia.  qute  nmgis 
in  longos  inorbos,  quam  in  [term 
ciales  evasit.  Bather  chronical  thus, 
mortal,  Liv. 

Pernicies,  ei.  f.  1  Violent  death.  3 
Death.  3  Destruction,  rum,  ot  the 
undoing  of  one.  1  Ut  eis  iuterfecti- 


PEK 


PER 


PER 


eonim  pernicie  dolorem  suuni  m 
eiscerentur,  H\rt.  2  Nec  sme 
permcie  dissolvi  posse  videntur, 
Lucr.  3  —  K  turn  sunima  r»»ip. 
salute,  et  cum  tua  peste  et  pemicie, 
Cic.  Met.  tie  homine.  Leuo  sum, 
faleor,  peinicies  communis  adoles- 
:entiuni,  Ter. 

Perniciose,  adv.  Perniciously ,  des¬ 
tructively,  mischievously.  Quam 
dissolute,  quam  turpiter,  qua.n  per- 
niciose,  Cic.  Perniciosius  de  rep. 
merentur  vitiosi  principes,  Id. 

Perniciftsus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Bringing , 

’  or  causing,  death.  2  Desctrucliv e, 
pernicious,  of  futui  canstquencc,  mis¬ 
chievous,  i 'try  hurtful,  t  Perni- 
ciosa  discer  v.ere  a  salutaribus,  Cels. 
Aloi'bi  perniciosiores,  Cic.  2  Ltt 
non  n:odo  inutilis,  sed  perniciosa 
reip.  Id.  Sic  legibus  perniciosissi- 
mis  obsislitur,  Id. 

>«.  nicitas,  atis.  f.  Swiftness  of  foot, 
speed,  feetness.  Pedum  permc.ilas 
l’apyrio  inerat,  qua;  ei  etiam  dedit 
nomen  Cursoris,  Liv. 

Pernici-.er,  adv.  nimbly,  speedily. 
Viden’  ut  pernieiter  exiluerunl  ? 
Cat.  Kupicapra;  pernicius  exultant, 
Plin. 

Pcniiger,  gra,  groin.  adj.  Very  black. 
Ore  parvo  atque  oculis  pernigris, 
Plant. 

Perniinium,  adv.  Too,  too  much. 
K  Nimium  inter  vos,  pernimium 
interest,  Ter. 

Pernio,  onis.  in.  A  kibe  on  the  heel. 
itupum  permones  fervens  impositum 
sanat,  Plin. 

Perniunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little 
kibe,  or  chilblain,  Plin. 

!*eri.ix,  icis.  adj.  i  Swift,  nimble, 
quick,  speedy,  fleet.  2  Continuing, 
persisting,  or  persevering,  in  ;  patient 
of  labor.  1  =  l’edibus  celer  et  per- 
nicibus  alis,  Virg.  Panin,  solilo 
pernicior  index,  Stat.  §  Peniicis- 
sinue  quadriga;,  Col.  2  Pernicis 
axor  Appuli,  nor. 

fem6 bi lis,  e.  adj.  1  Remarkable, 
very  famous.  2  Very  noble,  high 
bom.  1  Epigramma  Gratcum  per- 
nobile,  Cic.  2  Genus  ei  pernobile, 
Aur.  Viet. 

Fernoclo,  are,  &ri,  &tum.  neut.  [a 
pernox]  To  pass  the  whole  night  ; 
to  continue,  or  tarry,  all  night  long ; 
to  lodge.  Pernociant  venatores  in 
nive,  Cic.  Met.  Ha:c  studia  per- 
noctant  nobiscun;,  peregrinantur, 
ruslicantur,  Id. 

Fernbnis,  idis.  f.  [a  perna]  A  little 
gammon,  or  pestle,  of  bacon.  Lari- 
dum,  pernonidem,  aut  sinciput, 
Plant. 

Pernosco,  ere,  nflvi,  nOtum.  act.  1 
To  know  perfectly.  2  To  discern,  or 
distinguish  ;  to  discover.  1  Non 
satis  me  perndsli  etiam,  qualis  siin, 
T'er.  2  Hominum  mores  ex  corpore, 
oculis,  vultu,  fronte,  pernoscere, 
Cic. 

Terndtesco,  ire,  perndtui.  neut  To 
be  made  certainly,  or  perfectly,  known. 
Cuncta  mox  pernotudre,  Tuc. 

Perndtuit,  impers.  it  was  made  cer¬ 
tainly  known.  Ubi  iacolumem  esse 
pernotuit,  Tac. 

IVrnox,  noctis.  adj.  A  biding,  or 
continuing,  all  night  long,  lasting  all 
night.  Luditur  aiea  pernox,  Juv. 
Luna  pernox,  Liv. 

Pernutnero,  are.  act.  1  To  number, 
tell,  or  count  over.  2  To  tell  out,  or 
pay,  money.  1  Quae  nee  pernume- 
nire  curiosi  possint,  Catull.  2  § 
Pernumerare  argentum,  Plant. 

Pernumeror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Mart. 

Piro,  onis.  rn.  A  sort  of  high  shoe, 
made  of  raw  leather,  worn  by  coun¬ 
try  people  for  a  defence  against  snow 
arid  -.old  ;  a  gambado.  A.  Crudus 
tegit  altera  vestigia  pero,  Virg. 

•♦robsedrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  ab- 
tewe,  or  intricate  ;  hard  to  be  under¬ 


stood,  or  believed.  §  Perobscura 
qua-stio  est  de  natura  Deoruni, 

Cic. 

Pirodidsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  grievous, 
or  troublesome.  Lippituuo  non  qui- 
dem  ilia  perodiosa,  Cic. 

PerolTicidse,  adv.  Most  respectfully, 
or  courteously  ;  venj  obligingly.  = 
Perofficiose  el  peraniamer  aliquem 
observarc,  Cic. 

Perdleo,  ere,  lui,  et  lfvi.  neut.  To 
smell  very  strong,  to  slink.  Ilancida 
perolent  projecta  cadavera,  Lucr. 

Peron&tus,  a,  um.  adj.  IVearing  a 
sort  of  country  high  shoes.  §  Pcro- 
natus  arator,  Pers. 

Pirouis,  idis.  f.  A  link,  or  sausage, 
Plai.„ 

Piropportune,  adv.  In  very  good 
time  and  season,  in  the  nick.  §  Per- 
opportune  veil  is,  Cic. 

Peropportiinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very 
commodious  ;  ft,  or  convenient ;  very 
seasonable.  §  Peropporlunum  di- 
versoriuni,  Cic. 

Peroplato,  adv.  Even  as  one  would 
wish,  or  desire.  Otium,  quod  nunc 
peroplato  nobis  datum  est,  Cic. 

Perdpus,  adj.  indecl.  Very  needful, 
most  necessary.  Peropus  esi  bunc 
cum  ipsi  loqui,  Ter. 

Perorans,  tis.  part.  1  Making  a 
speech.  2  Declaiming  against.  1 
Perorante  Appio  Caeco,  Elor.  2  Ka- 
bie  quadam  in  omnes  irvi  medicos 
perorans,  Plin. 

Perorfilio,  onis.  f.  The  close,  or  lust 
part,  of  an  oration,  or  speech.  = 
Conclusio  oralionis,  et  quasi  pero- 
ratio,  Cic. 

Pfii’oi  atiirus,  part.  About  to  make  an 
end  of  a  aiscuurse,  Suet. 

Peidtitus,  part.  1  Brought  to  an 
end,  concluded,  or  made  an  end  of. 
2  Pleaded,  as  a  cause.  1  Oinnein 
oralionem  ejus  de  le^jibus  perora- 
tain  esse  unc  a-stivo  die,  Cic.  2 
Causa  P.  Sextii  est  peroniln,  Id 

Perdiigu,  te.  m.  A  groom,  he  that 
puts  the  stallion  to  the  mare.  Pero- 
riga  appellatur  quisquis  admittil, 
Varr.  de  equis.  Vid.  Proriga. 

Pirorn&tus,  a,  um.  part  vcl  adj. 
Very  eloquent  in  expressing  himself. 
Idem  [Grassus]  et  perornatus  et 
perbrevis,  Cic. 

l’erorno,  are.  act  To  do  one  great 
honor,  Detraheret  potius  senatui, 
quern  perornavisset,  (,-c.  Tac. 

Pfrdro,  are,  avi,  alum,  act  [ei  per 
et  oro,  i.  c.  dico]  1  To  make  an 
end  of  speaking,  to  close,  or  conclude, 
a  speech.  2  To  plead  a  cause,  fc.  3 
To  declaim,  or  make  an  harangue, 
against  4  To  answer  a  charge.  1 
=■=”  Deinde  concludere,  ac  perorare, 
Cic.  2  §  Contra  aliquem  causani 
perorare,  Id.  3  In  ebiios,  fugili- 
vosque  diu  peroravit,  Petron.  4 
Cum  de  catteris  perorasset,  Nep. 

Peroror,  4ri,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Perosus,  a,  um.  part  fa  perodi] 
Thoroughly  hating.  §  Perosus  de- 
eemvirorum  scelera,  Liv.  Lucent 
perosi,  Virg. 

Perpacatus,  a,  um.  Thoroughly  ap¬ 
peased,  or  made  peaceable,  Liv. 

Perpaco,  are.  act.  To  bring  to  a 
thorough  obedience,  and  quiet  sub- 
jetion.  Brennos,  et  Senones,  fc. 
perpacavit,  Flor. 

Perpallidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  pale 
and  wan.  ■>{  Color  frontis  aut  ni- 
ger  aut  perpallidus,  Cels. 

Perparce,  adv.  Very  niggardly,  or 
sparingly ,  Ter. 

Perp&ruiu,  adv.  Very  little.  Perpa- 
rum  ex  iliis  magms  lucris,  Cic.  al. 
perparvum. 

Perparvulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Very 
little.  Sigilla  perparvula,  Cic. 

PerjKtrvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  little, 
very  small.  §  =  Perparva  et  teuuis 
civitas,  Cic. 

Perpastus,  part  Very  fat,  full  fed. 


Caul  perpasto  lupus  oecetrtf 

Phcedr 

Perpauculi,  re,  a.  mlj.  dim.  in  plus 
kery  few.  Duxit  in  Academia n. 
perpauculis  passibiis,  Cic. 

Perpauci,  at,  a.  adj.  Very  few.  Pa 
tres  peiqiauci  Italic!  generis,  Liu 
Cum  |terpaucissimis  agricolis  con 
tigerit,  Col. 

Perpavffacio,  8re,  feci,  factum,  act 
To  put  into  a  very  great  fright,  ts 
niasc  sore  afraid.  Earum  perjiavv 
faciam  pectora,  Plant.  Raro  on 

Perpauhilum,  aclj.  indecl  As  little  at 
maybe.  Perpaululum  loci,  Cic. 

Perpaulum,  adj  indecl.  Very  litlU 
1’eclinare  dixit  atomum  jierpaulum, 
Cic. 

Perpauper,  iris.  adj.  Very  beggarly. 
or  poor.  Ai  iooarzunes  erat  rex  per 
pauper,  Cic. 

Perpauxilluni,  adj.  indecl.  Very 
small,  or  little,  Plant. 

Perpello,  ire,  piili,  puisum.  act.  I  Tt 
force,  or  constrain,  one  to  do  a  thing 

2  To  persuade,  or  prevail  with.  1 
Suadere,  orare,  usque  adeo  donee 
perpulil.  Ter.  2  Numidam  perrellit 
ut  legalos  in  Siciliam  miltat,  Liv. 

Perpelior,  li,  pulsus,  pass.  Cic. 

Perjiemlens,  tis.  part.  Weighing  ant 
considering  well.  Cato  diligentis- 
sinie  per|>endens  momenta  ofiicioitux 
omnium, .Ac  Cic. 

Perpendiciiluin,  i.  n.  A  level,  a  plumb- 
line.  }{  Longitiidines  ad  reguiait 
et  lineam,  altiliulines  ad  perpendi 
culuii),  aiiguii  ad  norinuin  respon 
dentes  exigantur,  Vdr. 

Perpendo,  ire,  di.  ensnm.  act.  Tt 
weigh  cxeutly  ;  Met.  To  ponder,  oi 
poise,  thoroughly  in  one’s  mind ;  te 
consider  of  or  deliberate  upon  ;  strut 
ly  to  examine,  to  try  exuctly.  Acr 
judicio  perpende,  Lucr. 

Pei  pendor,  di,  ensus.  pass.  Amicilia 
lota  veritate  perpeiidiltir,  Cic 

Perpensa,  a:,  f  A  plant,  Plir..  =  Wac- 
ebaris. 

Perpensus,  part  fa  perpendorl 
IVcighcd  thoroughly,  well  consideretL 
Col. 

Perperam,  adv.  1  Rashly,  lightly, 
unadvisedly,  giddily.  2  Amiss,  wrong. 

3  Fulscly,  net  rightly,  corruptly,  mis 
takingly.  4  Basely,  ill.  1  Ter.  3 
Sett  recte  seu  perperam  facere  coe 
perunt,  Cic.  3  Kecte,  an  jm?i  perain 
interpreter,  Liv.  4  §  =  Perperai* 
et  ncquiter  facere,  Ail  Her. 

Pcrpes,  etis.  adj.  1  Entire,  whole. 

2  f  Perpetual,  continual,  uninter¬ 
rupted.  I  Quievi  in  navi  iioeten) 
perpetem,  All  night  long,  I’laul  2 
Fac,  ut  ccepisti,  nanc  operam  mihi 
des  perpetem,  Pucuv. 

Perpessio,  dnis.  f.  An  enduring 
abiding,  or  suffering,  lierum  ardu* 
arum  diutiirim  jierpessio,  Cic. 

Perpessilius,  u,  um.  adj.  Accustomed 
to  bear  hardships,  or  misery.  S Dela¬ 
te  m  per|tessitium  senem  jier  omnia 
aspera  jactatnm,  Sen. 

Perpessu,  supine.  To  be  undergone, 
or  endured.  Dolorem  asperum  et 
difficilem  perpessu,  Cic. 

Perpessus,  part.  Having  suffered,  ot 
endured.  Perpessus  omnium  reruis 
inopinm,  Cas. 

Perpelim,  adv.  Incessantly,  continu 
ally, perpetually,  Plill. 

Perpilmr,  ti.  pessus  sum.  dep.  ft» 
per  et  patiorj  t  To  suffer,  abide,  Ot 
unite/ go,  anil,  courage.  2  To  bear, 
or  take  the  trouble.  3  To  beur  with, 
to  comply  with.  4  To  suffer,  allott, 
pennit.  5  To  have,  or  receive.  1 
Paupertatem  facile  perpessus  est, 
JVep.  2  &  Perpetiar  nicmorare,  Ot» 

3  =  Milu  quidem  non  ita  molest! 
sunt :  facile,  mines  perpelior  «• 
pe'  fero,  Cic.  4  lu  tbeatro  actores 
nidlos  perpeti,  Cic.  5  Quonia® 
nec  vena;  jterpetiunt’ir  quod  *au# 
est,  Lucr. 


FER 


PER 


PER 


Perpetratus,  part.  1  Done,  finished, 
performed,  achieved,  ended.  2  Per¬ 
petrated.  committed.  3  Obtained , 
made,  pi  owed.  1  Helms  divinis  rite 
perpetratis,  Lie.  2  Poenas  luit  sa- 
vriiegii  perpetrnti,  Just.  3  Pace 
Rondum  pnpetrata,  Liv. 

Perpitro,  Sre,  ftvi,  alum.  act.  1  To 
ejft,  perform,  go  through  with, 
achieve,  or  finish.  2  To  persist,  to 
xutinue.  1  Opus  mourn,  ut  volui, 
omne  porpetravi,  Plnut.  2  =  Male 
quoil  mulier  incepit,  nisi  efficere 
peqtetret,  id  iiii  morbo,  id  illi  se- 
nio  est,  PI  nut. 

Vrpetror,  ftri,  fttus.  pass.  Quod  sine 
scelere  perpetrari*  non  polerat. 

Tar. 

Peqiei  uftrius,  a,  um.  edj.  Perpetuary, 
lasting  for  life.  IT  Mulio  perjietua- 
ritis,  Oaf  that  hat  been  a  muleteer 
all  his  life  long,  Sen. 

Peqtituitas,  atis.  f.  1  Perpetuity, 

continuance,  lastingvess.  2  In  mor¬ 
tality.  1  =•  Perpetuitas  et  constan¬ 
ts  dictorum,  Cic.  §  laudis,  Id. 

2  Id. 

PeqteUtO,  ndv.  1  Continually,  perpet¬ 
ual  I  >/.  uninterruptedly.  2  Entirely. 

1  Phocion  lutt  perpetuo  pauper, 
Hep.  2  Xuntquid  dubitas  quin  ego 
perpetuo  perierim  ?  Ter. 

Perpeluo,  are,  avi,  fttum.  act.  To 
continue  a  thing,  to  hold  on,  to  per¬ 
sist,  to  keep  on  foot ,  to  perpetuate. 
V  Soil  est  justus  quisqttam  amator, 
nisi  qui  perpetual  data,  Is  always 
giving,  Plaut  Verba  perpetuare, 


Perp£tuum,  adv.  Perpetually,  contin¬ 
ually.  Perpeluum  in  lattilift  de- 
gere,  Ter. 

Perpetuus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Continued, 
perpetual ,  uninterrupted,  continual, 
without  reusing,  lasting.  2  Univer¬ 
sal,  always  holding  good.  3  Con¬ 
stant,  permanent.  4  The  whole,  alt. 

5  Ever! listing,  endless,  immortal.  6 
All  of  a  piece.  7  Entire,  complete. 
l  Perpelua  rerum  gestarum  liisto- 
ria,  Cic.  2  —  Perpetui  et  universi 
geupris  quiestio,  Id.  3  =  Mens 
perpetua,  atque  constans  vcluntas, 
Id.  4  Aides  perpeltue  ruunt,  Pluut. 

6  =  Perpetual  et  a;tern:e  legis  vis, 
do.  6  §  Tralies  perpetuae,  Cres. 
Perpetui  terguia  bovis,  Pi rg.  §  Per- 
petua  vita,  Cas.  7  Utinam  hoc 
per|>etuum  sit  gaudium,  Ter. 

Perpictus,  a,  um.  part.  Thoroughly 
painted,  or  painted  all  over,  Ov. 

Perplftceo,  ere,  cui,  citum.  neut.  To 
give  great  content,  to  please  very  well. 
ET  i  Hum  dat.  Cic. 

Perplftcet,  impers.  It  pleases  fully , 
Ter. 

Perplexftbilis,  e.  adj.  Perplexed ,  in¬ 

tricate.,  entangled,  hard  to  be  under¬ 
stood,  Plant. 

Ferplexabiliter,  adv.  Intricately, 
doubtfully ,  obscurely,  Flaut 

Perplexe,  adv.  Perplexedly,  ambigu¬ 
ously,  doubtfully,  intricately,  ob¬ 
scurely.  X  Jam  non  perplexe,  sed 
pa  lam  revocant,  Liv. 

Ferplexim,  adv.  Ambiguously,  doubt¬ 
fully,  intricately,  lee.  Plaut. 

Perplexor,  iri.  dep.  To  act  intricately, 
or  captiously.  At  scio,  quo  vos  so- 
leatis  pacto  perplexarieq  Plaut. 

Perplexes,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pciplcxcd, 
confused,  jumbled  together.  2  Intri-, 
cate,  difficult,  obscure,  hard  to  be  un¬ 
derstood,  doubtful,  ambiguous.  1  = 
Perplexis  atque  in  semet  aliter  at- 
eue  aliter  convolutis  seminibus, 
Plin.  Perplexiore  motu,  Id.  2  Per- 
piexae  controversue,  Quint.  Res- 
ponsum  perplexum,  Liv.  Perplex- 
ras  carmen,  Id. 

fterpluo,  ere,  plui.  plutum.  neut.  To 
rain  through,  to  let  rain  through. 
Cum  ccenaculum  ejus  perpluerat, 
Quint.  Met.  Benefacta  bcnefactis 
wiit  perlegilo,  tie  peipluant,  Plaut. 


Perplurimum,  adv.  Very  much.  §  Per 
plunmum  refert,  Plin. 

PerjiOlio  *,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  To  po¬ 
lish  thorougTily  ;  to  perfect,  finish, 
or  put  the  last  hand  to  a  work  4-c. 
Id  omne  perpolirent,  et  absolve- 
rent,  Cic. 

Perpolior,  iri.  pass.  Latine  ea  tradi 
ac  perpoliri,  Cic. 

Perpdlite,  adv.  unde  sup.  ssime.  Very 
politely.  Ad  Her. 

Perpdlitio,  finis.  I.  J  polishing,  or 
Inclining.  §  Serinoms  perpolitio, 
Ad  Her. 

Perpfilitus,  part.  J  Perfected ,  com¬ 
pleted,  finished.  2  Adj.  Polished, 
burnished,  brightened.  1  Vita  hu- 
manitale  perpolita,  Cic.  2  Auruni 
cursu  ipso  trituque  perpolilum, 
Plin.  IT  Met.  Perfectos  homines 
in  dicendo,  et  perpolitos,  Cic. 

Perpopulfttus,  part.  Being  quite  laid 
waste,  destroyed  utterly,  Liv. 

Perpopulor,  ftri,  fttus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
destroy,  or  lay  waste  ;  to  harass,  rav¬ 
age,  or  plunder,  a  country.  2  To  he 
laid  waste.  1  Hannibal  perpopula- 
tur  Italiam,  Liv.  2  Pid.  Perpopu- 
latus. 

Perportans,  tis.  part.  Carrying 
through.  Carthaginetn  perporlantes, 
Liv. 

Perpotans,  tis.  part.  Drinking  contin¬ 
ually,  or  all  day  long.  Prattore  tot 
dies  cum  muiierculis  perpotante, 
Cic. 

PerpOtatio,  finis.  f  J  continual  drink¬ 
ing,  a  debauching  one’s  self  by  contin¬ 
ual  drinking,  Cic. 

Perpfito,  ftre,  ftvi,  fttum.  act  I  To 
drink  continually,  or  all  day  and 
night  ;  to  quaff,  to  pizele,  to  carouse. 
2  Transitive,  to  drink  off,  or  up. 
1  Totosdies  perpotabat,  die.  2  A  me¬ 
rit  tn  absinlhi  laticent  perpotare, 
Lucr. 

Perpressa,  a;,  f.  A  sort  of  herb,  Plin. 
=  Bacchar,  Id. 

Pcrprimo,  ere,  pressi,  pressum.  act. 

1  To  press  down  very  hard.  2  Met. 
To  urge,  to  importune.  1  Iunonti- 
nata  perprimat  cubiiia,  I/or.  2  Per- 
prime  tentatam  ;  nee,  nisi  victor, 
abi,  On. 

Perprfipinquus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  near 
at  hand.  §  Commutalio  perpropin- 
qtta,  Cic.  ex  poet. 

Perprosper,  6ra,  from.  adj.  Very  good 
and  prosperous,  Suet. 

Perprtirisco,  Sre.  neut  To  itch  all 
over,  Plaut. 

Perpugnax,  ftcis.  adj.  Very  stout,  or 
stiff.  Perpugnax  in  disputando, 
Cic. 

Perpulcher,  chra,  chrnm.  adj.  Very 
fair  and  goodly  ;  amiuble.  Ter. 

Perpurgalus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Tho¬ 
roughly  cleansed.  2  Set  in  a  clear 
light.  1  Met  Perpurgotis  a  mho 
damns  tibi  operant  auribus,  Plaut. 

2  Perpurgalus  est  is  locus  a  nobis 
quinque  libris,  Cic. 

Perpurgo,  ftre,  avi,  fttum.  act.  1  To 
purge  thoroughly,  to  scour,  to  sentb, 
and  make  clean.  2  Met.  To  remove 
the  rubbish  ;  to  clear  a  matter  fully. 
1  Alvum  movebit,  et  postrldie  per- 
purgabit  sine  periculo.  Cat.  2  I)e 
dote,  tanto  magis  perpurga,  Cic. 

Perpurgor,  ftri,  fttus.  pass.  Cels. 

Perpusillus,  a,  uin.  adj.  dim.  Very 
little,  or  small.  Perpusillum  roga- 
bo,  The  dwarf,  the  manikin  ;  jocus 
ex  ambiguo,  Cic. 

Perputo,  ftre.  act.  To  clear  a  business, 
or  perfectly  to  declare,  01  give  a  tho¬ 
rough  account  of  it.  Ul  ego  hoc 
argumentum  vobis  plane  perputem, 
Plaut. 

Perqttam,  adv.  fry~Jungitur  positivis, 
ut,  Perquam  indignis  modis.  Plant. 
Hariris  supcrlativis,  ut,  Perquam 
maximo  exercitu,  Curt.  Et  adver- 
biis,  ut,  Perquam  fortlter,  Plaut. 
very  much.  TTRarius  verbis,  ut. 


7  Perquam  scire  velim,  I  monht 

very  fain  know,  Plin. 

Perquiritur,  impers.  Strict  inquiry  v 
made,  Cic. 

Perqutro,  ere,  quislvi,  quist'um.  act, 

1  To  make  diligent,  or  narrow, 
search  into  ;  to  search  thoroughly. 

2  To  ask  or  demand.  t  -  JYrqui- 
rere  et  invest! ga re  homines  ex  cm 
ni  regione,  Cic.  2  Non  perqttiria, 
cui  dixerit  Aproitius,  quis  audierit 
Jfc.  Cic. 

Perqntror,  ri,  quintas.  pass.  Cic. 

Perquisitius,  adv.  comp.  With  strict 
er  search  and  inquiry.  =  Perqtrtsi 
tius  et  diligentins  conscribere,  Cir. 

Perquisitor,  oris.  m.  One  who  tho 
roughly  inquires.  §  MalevoP  per 
quisitures,  Plant. 

Ferraro,  adv.  Very  seldom,  or  rarely 
Ferraro  apjtellantur  ab  Epicure, 
Cic. 

Per.-ftrus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  seldom, 
not  often  met  with.  2  Very  rare,  or 
scarce.  1  Perrarun.  est,  ut  lev  tor 
sit  aliquft,  Plin.  2  PerratEe  per  ea 
dent  tempora  literse  fuftre,  Liv. 

Perreconditus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  ab 
strnse,  secret,  or  concealed.  Aut 
perrecomlita,  aut  valde  difficitis  ra¬ 
tio  consuetudinis,  Cic. 

Perrecturus,  part.  About  to  go,  Cic. 

Ferrepo,  ere,  repsi,  reptuut.  act.  To 
get  through,  or  ulong  ;  to  crawl,  or 
creep,  over,  or  upon.  Cavendtmi  tie 
ad  pratsepia  mus  aut  gallina  jterre 
pat.  Col. 

Perrepto,  ftre,  avi,  atum.  freq.  To 
creep  about,  or  all  over.  Perreptavi 
usque  omne  oppidttm,  Ter. 

Perridiciile,  adv.  Very  sillily,  or  ruli- 
culously,  Cic. 

Perridiculus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  fool¬ 

ish,  silly,  or  ridiculous.  §  Homines 
perridiculi,  Cic. 

Pen-ado,  ere,  rosi,  r&sum.  act.  To  eat 
or  gnaw,  through,  Plin.  Cels. 

Perrddor,  di,  r&sus.  jtass.  Plin. 

Perroo&tus,  [taru  If  Perrogatte  sen- 
tentia;,  IVhen  every  senator  in  the 
whole  house  had  passed  his  voice, 
Liv. 

Perrago,  ftre.  act.  To  ask  all  over  of 
all  the  company.  Com  perrogarenl 
sententias  consules,  Tic. 

Perrogor,  ftri.  pass.  Lins. 

Perrumpo,  ere,  rupi,  ruptum.  act.  To 
break  through  by  force.  Utmm  ia 
castra  psrrunipcret,  Liv.  Met.  I'm- 
nam  legutn,  quas  satpe  perrumpitnt, 
non  vident,  Cic.  IT  Qna-sliones 
oinninm  perrumjtat,  Avoid  the  force 
of  them.  Id. 

Perntmpor,  pass.  Liv. 

Perruplus,  part.  Perruptft  acie  Pa 
terc. 

Persa.-pe,  adv.  Very  often,  many  a 
time.  Pers.'epe  falsa  sunt  judicia , 
Cic. 

Persalse,  adv.  Very  sharply,  wittily,  or 
smartly.  '  Persalse  et  humaniter 
etiara  gratias  egit,  Cic. 

Persaisus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  salt. 
2  Met.  Very  witty,  sharp,  or  smart. 
1  Exempt  um  prima  nntionis  beside 
ratur.  2  Persalsum  iliud  est  ajtud 
Navittm,  Cic. 

Persalutalio,  finis,  f.  An  .tc.ru;  ate  sa¬ 
lutation.  Son  declamatto  mag^s 
placet  quam  persalutalio,  Cir. 

Persftluto,  ftre.  art  To  salute,  or  com 
plimenl,  much,  or  often.  Ct  tins 
quotidie  persalutet,  Cic. 

PersftlQtor,  ftri.  fttus.  pass.  Curt. 

Persanatus,  part  Persauata  ulceru 
Sen. 

Persancte,  adv.  Very  solemnly,  and  de 
vouilr,.  Persancte  Bacclns  dejerat 
Ter. 

Persftno,  ftre.  ac*  To  cure  perfectly , 
to  heal  thoroughly.  Mira  oe  er'GaM 
persanabit,  Plin. 

Persapiens,  tis.  adj.  Very  wise,  of 
prudent.  $  Homo  persapiens.  Cic. 

l’ersapieiUer.  adv  Very  sagely,  very 


PER 


PER 


PEH 

wisctj.  Persapienter  potestateen 
dare,  Cic. 

IVrscieiiter,  adv.  V cry  knowingly , 

Cic. 

Perse indo,  £re,  scldi,  scissum.  act.  To 
cleave ,  or  rend  ,n  the  midst.  Ven- 
tus  perscindil  nubem  atram,  Lucr. 

Persecutor,  di.  pass.  Lucr. 

Perseitus,  a,  um  adj.  Very  fine,  very 
i vise.  Per  mitii  sc i turn  vicietur,  Ci>:. 
tmesis. 

Perscribo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
write  at  large ,  or  (ft.  oughout  ;  to 
take  a  copy  of  it  in  writing.  2  To 
register ,  to  record.  3  To  pay  a  credi¬ 
tor,  not  with  money,  but  by  a  bill, 
note,  or  otherwise.  4  To  prescribe. 
6  To  write.  6  To  describe.  1  Si  a 
primordio  urbis  res  P.  R.  perscrip- 
•erim,  Liv.  2  Dicta  omnia  judi- 
cum  perscribere,  Cic.  §  senatflscon- 
snltuin,  Id.  3  Quod  lie  argentum 
ego  perscripsi,  porro  illis  quibus 
debui  ?  Ter.  4  In  conservalione 
reruni,  quas  natura  perscribet,  Cic. 
5  Decrevi  brevi  ad  te  [eaj  persci- 
bere,  Id.  5  Silum  loci  perscr"  ^t, 
Sail. 

Perscribor,  bi.  pass.  Cic. 

Perscriplio,  8111s.  f.  1  A  writing,  a 
registering,  an  enrollment,  ar*xrd. 

2  A  bill,  or  bond,  under  one's  hand. 

3  A  contract,  or  agreement.  1  §  Per- 
scriptio  iegis,  Cic.  2  Id.  3  Pecu- 
niam  falsis  perscriptionibus  dona- 
tionibusque  averlit,  Id. 

Perscrij.tor,  6ris.  m.  A  writer,  an 
enroller,  a  register,  a  scrivener  or 
notun/,  Cic. 

Perscriptlts,  part.  JVritten  at  large, 
registered,  recorded  down.  Eadem 
ad  me  perscripta  sunt,  Cic. 

Perscrutatio,  Sriis.  f.  A  searching,  or 
examining,  thoroughly.  Quid  opus 
est  fundi  perscrutalione  ?  Sen. 

Persecutor,  ari,  ftius  sum.  dcp.  To 
search  thoroughly ,  or  all  over ;  to 
scan  narrowly.  Investigare  et  per¬ 
il  rutari  omnia,  Cic. 

Pei  Mia  *,  a.  f.  A  tree,  growing  in 
Egypt,  like  a  beech,  Plin. 

Cerseco,  are,  cui,  sectum.  act.  1  To 
cut  through,  to  divide.  2  To  put  an 
end  to,  to  prevent.  3  Met.  To  short¬ 
en,  in  discourse.  1  Rerum  naturas 
persecare,  aperire,  dividere,  Cic. 
2  Malum  persecare  novum  pneto- 
rem,  ne  serperet  iterum  latius,  pa- 
tres  jusserunt,  Liv.  3  =  Quare  da 
te  in  sermonem,  et  perseca,  et  con- 
fice,  Cic. 

ersecor,  Ari.  pass.  Cels. 
ersectans,  tis.  part.  Pursuing.  Per- 
seclanles  accipilres,  Lucr. 

Persecutio,  6nis.  f.  A  pursuit  a  fol¬ 
lowing  on  a  process.  Injure  civil! 
persecutionum,  cautionumque  prie- 
ceptio  est,  Cic. 

Perseculus,  parL  act.  Having  pur¬ 
sued  Paterc. 

Persedeo,  fire,  sessi,  sessum.  neut. 
To  abide,  or  continue,  sitting.  §  Ad 
prandium  usque  persedere,  Sue!. 

Persegnis,  e.  ad  j.  Very  heavy,  slack, 
remiss,  or  dull.  Proelium  pedestre 
persegne,'  Liv. 

Pe  rseoex,  is.  c.  g.  Very  aged,  or  very 
old.  Suet, 

Persentio,  ire,  si,  sum.  act.  To  per¬ 
ceive.  or  feel  thoroughly.  Magno 
pe-ser.tit  pectore  curas,  Virg. 

Persentisco,  ere.  incept  [a  persen¬ 
tio]  To  begin  to  perceive,  to  have 
some  feeling  of  a  matter,  to  discover. 
Ubi  possem  persenticere,  ni  essein 
lapis,  Ter. 

Persi:qoens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Follow¬ 
ing  after,  closely  pursuing.  Me  in 
Asiam  |>erseqiiens,  Ter.  §  Inimici- 
tiarum  |terseqtienlissimus,  Ad  Her. 

Persequor.  qui,  qudius  sum.  dep.  1  To 
pursue,  to  tract,  to  follow  on.  2  To 
tarry  on,  to  go  through  with.  3  To 
fnnon.  Je  overtake.  4  To  Jo,  or  put 
in  Client  km  ;  to  sue  for,  5  To  re¬ 


venge.  6  To  imitate.  7  Also,  to 
write,  or  discourse,  of.  1  l  Viam 
persequi.  To  hold  on  his  way.  Ter. 
Judicio  persequi  aliquem,  To  sue 
one  at  law,  Cic.  2  Persequi  sin- 

fulos  infinili  fuerft  operis,  Quint. 
ncoepta  persequi,  Liv.  3  Eo  dis- 
cessisti,  quo  ego  ne  te  qiiidem  [ier- 
sequi  possem  triginta  dielius,  Cic. 
4  Cerium  est  persequi  imperium 
patris,  Plant.  5  X  Ut  nieum  jus 
teneam.,  atque  injuriam  tuam  per- 
bequar,  Cic.  6  Decretum  est  perse¬ 
qui  mores  patris,  Plaut.  7  Has  res 
perseculus  est  Xenophon  in  eo  libro, 
4-c.  Cic. 

Persero,  ere,  serui,  sertum.  act.  To 
put,  or  thi-ust  through.  Resticulas 
perserunt  per  ficos  nmturas,  Farr. 
Perseverans,  tis.  part,  el  adj.  Vale¬ 
rius  perseverantior  caedendis  hosti- 
bus  in  fugA  fuit,  Liv.  Pers^veran- 
tissimo  colendorara  agroruin  stu¬ 
dio,  Col. 

Pers£v8ra  liter,  adv.  Constantly,  stiffly, 
resolutely.  Bene  car  plain  rem  per- 
severanter  tueri,  Liv.  Vereor  ne 
perseverantius  sipviant.  Id.  De- 
tunclum  quoque  perseverantissime 
diligo,  Plin.  Ep. 

PersevSrantia,  a;,  f.  Perseverance, 
constancy,  steadiness,  resoluteness. 
Nec  impetu  jiotiiis  bella  quam  per¬ 
severe  nti  A  geras,  Liv. 

Perse  vfr&tuni  est.  impers.  He  held 
on,  or  out.  Non  est  ab  isto,  primo 
illo  adventu,  perseveratum,  Cic. 
Persevf  re,  adv.  eery  severely,  Plin.  Ep. 
PcrsevSro,  are,  &vi,  Atom.  act.  To 
persevere,  to  persist  ;  to  hold  on,  or 
continue  constant.  =  Perseveras  tu 
quidem,  et  in  tuA  vetere  sententia 
permanes,  Cic. 

Fersgv8ni<,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  severe, 
rigorous,  or  austere  ;  very  harsh. 
X  Siimmuni  imperium  restrictum, 
nec  perseverum,  voluit,  Tac. 
Persica,  fe.  f.  A  peach-tree,  Plin. 
Persiccus.  a,  um.  adj.  Very  dry. 
X  Oculi  persicci,  aut  subhumidi, 
Cels. 

Persicus,  a,  um.  ndj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  Persia  ;  princely,  royal.  § 
Persicus  ornatus,  Cic.  apparatus, 
//or.  IT  Persicum  malum,  A  peach, 
Plin. 

Persideo,  8re,  sedi,  sessum.  neut.  1  To 
continue,  or  abide,  constantly.  2  To 
last.  1  Casta  domi  persederat  uxor, 
Prop.  2  Pruinas  perniciosior  na¬ 
tura,  quoniam  lapsa  persidet,  Plin. 
Persides,  uin.  f.  pi.  Fishes  of  the 
polypus  kind,  Plin. 

Persido,  ere,  sedi,  sessum.  neut  1  To 
sink,  to  go  down,  to  settle  to  the  bot¬ 
tom.  2  ||  To  penetrate,  to  soak  through. 
3  To  light,  or  fall  upon.  1  Quopacto 
persederit  humor  aqtite,  Lucr.  2 
Ubi  frigidus  humor  altius  ad  vivum 
persidit.  Virg.  a/,  persedit.  3  Pes- 
tililas  fruges  persidit  in  ipsas,  Lucr. 
Persignandus,  |iart  To  be  marked, 
or  sealed,  Liv. 

Persimilis,  e.  adj.  Vein/  like.  Illi 
statuam  istius  persimilem  detur- 
bant,  Cic.  X  In  dissimili  genere 
persimilis,  Q.  Cic. 

Persimplex,  Icis.  adj.  Very  coarse, 
or  ordinary.  Persimplici  victu  et 
agrestibus  pomis  vitam  tolerare, 
Tac. 

Persisto,  ere,  stiti,  stitum.  neut.  To 
abide,  to  continue,  to  persevere,  or 
hold  on  ;  to  stand  out.  Pertinacissi- 
mus  fueris,  si  in  eo  perstiteris,  Cic. 
Persolala,  <"e.  f.  A  bur-dock,  the  herb 
dots ,  that  bears  the  greatest  bur, 
Plin.  =  Ungula  caballina,  Id. 
Persolido,  are.  act.  To  make  hard 
and  solid,  to  congeal.  Slat. 
Persoluendus,  pro  persolvendus,  part. 
On. 

Persolvo,  ere,  solvi,  solutum.  act  To 
pay  thoroughly,  to  accomplish,  to 
perform ,  to  make  good  his  promut. 


X  Tantum  me  tibi  debeie  exi<Uiu 
quantum  persotvere  difficile  e» 
Brutus,  Cic.  X  Persolvere  grstes 
To  return  thanks.  Virg.  poei.as,  to  be 
punished,  Val.  Max. 

Persolvor,  vi,  lutus.  pass.  Tac. 

Persolus,  a,  um.  adj.  One  only.  Per- 
solus  oculus,  An  only  rye,  Plaut 

Persdluta,  te.  f.  vtl  I’eisoiyton,  i.  r. 

A  garden  herb  in  Egypt,  to  mulct 
garlands  of,  Plin. 

Persoiutiirus,  part  §  Persoluturui 
poenas,  Cic. 

Pcrsolutus,  part  Finished,  accom 
plished,  paid.  Persoluui  tide,  Liv 
PersoluUe  pcenae,  Cic. 

PersSna,  se.  f.  1  A  person,  a  person 
age,  a  man,  or  woman.  2  The  quality, 
state,  or  condition,  whereby  a  man 
differs  from  a  brute,  or  one  man  from 
another.  3  A  false  face,  a  vizard,  ol 
mask  ;  a  disguise,  an  actor.  4  Also 
a  charge,  or  office.  5  A  show,  or  np 
pearanre.  6  An  image,  or  fgure,  ir 
chalk,  clay.  Sic.  1  Ileroicie  persona 
Medea  el  Atreus,  Cic.  2  Sustinef 
unus  tres  personas,  meant  adver 
sarii,  judicis,  Id.  3  X  Ur  pitu« 
persona,  nianet  res,  Lucr.  J  Per¬ 
sona  tragica,  Pheedr.  It  Alienaif 
ferre  personam,  To  disguise  one' l 
self,  Liv.  4  Tantam  personam 
consults,  tarn  gravem,  tarn  severiua 
non  capiunt  nngusti*  pectoris  tu 
Cic.  5  Met.  X  Partes  lenitatis  e 
misericordise  semper  egi  iilieuter 
illam  vero  gravifitis  seventatisqus 
personam  non  appetivi,  sei]  a  rep 
mihi  impositam  suslinui,  Id.  6  } 

C  retea  persona,  Lucr. 

Personata,  at  f.  sc.  lierba,  qu*  et  pei» 
solata.  The  great  clot  bur,  bur-dock. 
A.  Plin.  =  Echios,  Id. 

Persiinalus,  part.  1  Disguised,  masked, 
with  a  vizard  on.  2  Counterfeit,  pre¬ 
tended,  false.  3  Acted,  or  represented, 
on  the  stage.  1  Quid  est  aulein  cur 
ego  personatus  ambulem  l  Cic.  3 
f.  Personata  felicitas,  Sen.  3  §  Per¬ 
sonatus  pater,  Hor. 

Persono,  are,  nui.  neut  1  To  cry  out, 
to  bawl  out,  to  make  a  great  noise  by 
crying  out.  2  To  ring,  resound,  or 
echo.  3  To  make  to  ring ,  or  resound 
1  Furialis  vox  acerliissime  persona- 
bat  Cic.  2  Cum  doccia  canto  et 
cymbalis  personaret,  Id.  3  Perso¬ 
nal  aures  ejus  hujusmodi  vocilnil 
non  est  inutile,  Id. 

Persiinor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  A  sound  is 
made.  Nunc  citliarA,  nunc  lyr* 
personatur,  Plin.  Ep. 

Personus,  a,  um.  adj.  Echoing,  r* -  ' 
sounding  all  over.  Persona  castu 
virgulta,  Petroiu 

Persorbeo,  Sre,  bui,  vel  psi,  ptum  act 
To  sup  up  all,  Plin. 

Perspecte  adv.  Considerately,  dis¬ 
creetly,  advisedly.  =  Docte  et  per¬ 
specte  sapib  Plaut. 

Perspecto,  are.  freq.  [a  perspicinj 

1  7’o  look  very  well  about,  to  take  a 
thorough  view  of.  2  To  set  out  n 
show,  to  continue  a  spectator  to  the 
end  of  it.  1  Perspectare  tedes,  Plaut 

2  Navales  pttgnas  inter  maximof 
imbres  persiiectavit  Sue i. 

Perspectum  est.  inqiers.  It  was  pet 
ccived,  Caes.  crebrA  animedversione 
Cic. 

Perspectus,  a.  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Plainly  perceived,  tLrrugh'y  teen. 
or  understood.  2  Thoroughly  tried 
and  approved.  1  =  Fac  lit  omnia 
ad  me  perspecta  et  explorata  pejv 
scribas,  Cic.  Quid  omnium  oculi* 
ac  mentibus  perspectius  ?  J 

Ilonorem  virtuti  perspect.x  defere 
bat,  Id.  Omnem  spem  babeo  ie 
tuA  erga  me  per.-pectissimA  benero 
lentiA,  Id. 

Perspeciilatus,  part  Saving  weH 
viewed.  §  Perspecuiaius  locuruta 
silos.  Suet. 

Perpeculor.  Ari  Atus  sum.  dep.  Te 


PER 


PER 


PER 


Sew,  or  look  about,  diligently.  Quum 
de  vnuo  perspecularetur,  flirt. 
Perspergo,  ere,  spersi,  spersum.  act. 
,  [u  per  et  spargoj  To  sprinkle,  or 
dash,  all  over.  Ligna  amurca  per- 
j|iergilo,  Cato. 

Persjiergor,  gi.  pass.  Cic. 

Perspicax,  Scis.  adj.  Quick-sighted, 
quick-witted,  quick  of  judgment  and 
understanding  ;  acute.  =  Ego  me 
non  tarn  astutum  neque  perspica- 
cem  esse,  id  scio,  Ter. 

Perspkiibilis,  e.  adj.  Plainly  to  be 
teen,  Vnr. 

Persplc:entia,  se.  f.  Perfect  know¬ 
ledge  ;  a  thorough  understanding,  or 
iruight.  =  In  perspicientii  veri  so- 
lertiaque  honestum  versatur,  Cic. 
Perspicio,  ire,  spexi,  spectum.  act. 
I  To  tee,  or  discover,  plainly.  2  To 
try  thoroughly,  to  understand  fully. 
)  Parti  m  qnte  perspexi  liis  octiiis, 
Ter.  2  =  Persnicite,  judices,  et 
pemtus  introspicite,  Cic. 

Perspicior,  ci,  spectus.  pass.  To  be 
tried,  or  understood ,  Cic. 

^erspicue,  adv.  Clearly,  evidently, 
raluinly,  manifestly,  apparently,  per¬ 
spicuously,  notoriously.  =  §  Plane 
et  perspicue  expedire,  Cic.  =  Aperte, 
id. 

Perspicuitas,  fttis.  f.  Perspicuity, 
clearness,  evidence,  properly  in  words 
and  sentences  ;  mtelligibleness  ;  noto¬ 
riety.  Perspicuitas  argumentation 
elevatur,  Cic. 

tc  rspicuus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Clear ,  trans¬ 
parent,  perspicuous.  2  Seen  through 
any  thing.  3  Met.  Evident,  plain, 
manifest ;  apparent,  explicit.  1  § 
Amnis  perspicuus,  Stat.  2  Hie  te 
perspicuum,  Narcisse,  videres.  Stat. 
Silv.  1 .  5.  55.  3  X  Ferspicuis  dubia 
aperiuntur,  Cic.  =  Perspicua  nar- 
ratio,  Id. 

Perspiro,  &re.  act.  To  breathe  through, 
Venae  non  possunt  perspirare  in 
toto  corpore,  Cato. 

Per.sternor,  ni,  stratus,  pass,  V’d. 
part. 

Persttmulo,  are,  5vi,  &tum.  act.  To 
continue  tc  incense,  or  stir  up  ill  rage. 
Pravis  sermonibus  tumidos  spiritus 
perstiniulare,  Tac. 

Perste,  are,  stiti,  stltum,  statmn.  n. 

1  To  continue  standing,  to  stand  all 
the  time.  2  To  continue.  3  Met. 
to  persist,  or  persevere,  in  a  tiling. 

1  Gyninosophistae  ab  exortu  ad  oc- 
casum  perstant,  contuentes  solem 
immobilibus  oculis,  Plin.  2  Nunc 
quoque  mens  eadem  perstat  milii, 
Virg.  3  Negant  posse,  et  in  eo  per- 
s unit,  Cic. 

•erstratus,  port.  Perstemor.  Ab 
tedililms  curuiibus  via  Martis  silice 
ad  Bovillas  jierstrata  est,  Liv. 
*erstre[xi,  fre,  pni,  pituin.  neut.  1  To 
make  a  great  noise.  2  To  echo,  or 
resound.  1  Perutrepunt  ancillae,  ita 
ut  fit,  doniini  ubi  absunt,  Ter.  2  § 
Tellus  prrslrepit,  Sil. 

Perstrictus,  ]>arL  Tl  Perstrictus  gelu, 
V cry  hard  frozen,  Plin. 

Ferstringo,  fre,  nxi,  strictuir..  act. 
i-  e.  valde  strinuo,  claudo,  Aon. 

1  To  wring  hard,  to  lie  up  close. 

2  Met.  To  touch  any  thing  in  dis¬ 
course,  to  glance  at  it.  3  To  dim , 
stun,  or  make  dizzy.  4  To  rase,  or 
graze  5  Lightly  to  run  over,  to 
gruze  upon.  6  To  dazzle.  1  Caveto 
ne  nhnium  vites  perfringas,  Cato. 
Met  Horror  ingens  spectantes  per- 
stringit,  Liv.  2  Aspenorilins  verbis 
voluntatem  alicums  perstringere, 
Cic.  3  Murmure  cornuum  perstrin- 
gis  aurcs,  Hor.  4  Portani  urbis  vo- 
niere  arnlri  |ierstriiigere,  Cic.  5  Ju- 
venem  inulto  perslringunt  luinine, 
Slat.  6  si  Perstringere  oculorum 
aciem,  To  dazzle,  Liv.  §  Met.  aciem 
mentis,  Cic. 

Persiringor,  gi.  pass.  Cic. 

Pe  ruudiose,  adv.  I 'cry  carefully,  very] 


attentively.  §  Perstudiose  aliquem 

andire,  Cic. 

PerstudiSsas,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  stu¬ 
dious,  very  desirous.  2  Very  affec¬ 
tionate.  1  §  Grsccarum  iiteraruin 
perstudiosus,  Cic.  2  Perstudiosus 
tui,  Id. 

Persuadeo,  6re,  stiasi,  su&sum.  act. 

I  To  persuade.  2  To  advise,  or  put 
one  upon.  3  To  put  into  one's  mind, 
or  head.  4  To  move  to  do  a  thing, 
to  prevail  with  one.  1  X  Confir- 
mavit  non  solum  mihi,  sed  etiain 
persuasit,  Cic.  2  Maguis  poliici- 
tationibus  persuadere  Euineni  stu- 
duit,  Aep.  3  Persuasit  nox,  amor, 
vinum,  adolescentia,  Ter.  4  Per¬ 
suasit  populo,  Aep.  II  Sic  milii 
persuadeo,  judices,  So  I  verily  be¬ 
lieve,  Cic. 

Persu&deor,  Sri,  suasus.  pass.  Cic. 
PersuadStur,  impers.  It  is  persuaded. 

II  Mihi  nunquam  persuaderi  potuit, 

1  could  never  be  persuaded,  Cic. 
Cum  mihi  persuasum  est,  Id. 

Persuasibiiis,  adj.  That  may  per¬ 
suade,  or  be  persuaded.  Quid  in 
quAque  re  possit  persuasibile,  Quint. 
Persuasibditer,  adv.  Plausibly,  per¬ 
suasively,  Quint. 

Fersuasio,  onis.  f.  A  persuasion,  an 
opinion,  or  belief,  Cic. 

Persuasorius,  a,  um  adj.  Persuasive, 
or  apt  to  persuade ,  plausible,  Suet. 
Persuasus,  us.  m.  A  persuading. 
=  Cujus  ]iersuasu  atque  inductu, 
Quint. 

Persuasus,  part.  Persuaded,  made  to 
believe.  §  Persuasum  baboo,  Plin. 
jun.  IT  Omnibus  persuasum  est,  All 
are  persuaded,  Cic.  Persuasissi- 
muni  habere,  To  be  firmly  persuad¬ 
ed,  Coi. 

Persubtilis,  e.  adj.  Very  subtile,  or 
thin.  2  Very  fine,  or  neat.  1  Lucr. 

2  =  Perelegans  et  persubtilis  oratio, 
Cic. 

Perjulcatus,  part.  Wrinkled,  fur¬ 
rowed.  Rugis  severas  persuicata 
genas,  Claud. 

Persiiltans,  tis.  part.  Making  inroads, 
or  incursions,  into,  Tac. 

Persulto,  are.  neut.  1  To  frisk  and  skip 
over,  as  cattle  do  in  the  fields.  2  To 
cuivet,  prance,  or  caper.  3  To  make 
incursions  and.  inroads,  as  an  enemy 
doth.  4  To  march  along,  or  range, 
about ;  as  an  enemy.  1  Persuhaiil 
pabula  pecudes,  Lucr.  2  j  Levibus 
equis  persultare,  Sil.  3  In  agro 
alicujus  persultare,  Liv.  4  Ante 
vallum  cum  carminibus  et  tripudiis 
persultabant,  Tac. 

Pertatdescit,  impers.  It  grows  irk¬ 
some.  Nolite  multum  dare,  ne  per- 
tiedcscat,  Cato. 

Perftesum  est,  Cic.  impers.  It  very 
much  irks.  §  Pertsesum  est  levitatis, 
Cic.  suscepti  negotii,  C.  Aep. 
Perta*sus,  part.  Weury  of  a  thing, 
quite  tired  out  with,  displeased  at  it. 

6.  Pertajsus  leiititudinis  eorum,  Tac. 
Vitani  pertaisus.  Just. 

Pertego,  ire,  texi,  tectum,  act.  To 
perfect  what  one  has  begun  to  couer. 
Pertegamus,  villain,  dum  sudum 
est,  Plant.  II  Met.  Benefacta  bene- 
factis  aliis  pertegito,  ne  perpiuant, 
Heap  up,  Id. 

Pertendens,tis.  part.  Stiffly  resolving, 
fully  purposing.  Prop. 

Perlendo,  Sre,  di,  tensum.  act.  1  To 
extend,  or  stretch  over.  2  To  go 
straight  on,  or  quite  through.  3  To 
go  through  with  and  complete  what 
one  intended  and  began.  4  To  com¬ 
pare  tilings  too  exactly.  1  Cato. 

2  Pertendit  ad  regis  castra,  Hirt. 

S  X  Video  noil  licere,  ut  coqieram, 
hoc  pertendere,  Ter.  4  Nos  Pom 
peii  decretum  recognoscemus,  el 
cum  feederibus  perleiuleinus  ?  Cic. 
Pertento,  are.  avi,  alum.  act.  1  To 
try  thoroughly,  to  make  full  proof. 

2  Mel.  T o  puss,  or  run,  through  i  to 


put  into  motion,  to  affW,  la  setr* 
3  To  disturb.  1  Cause  at  toiam  pee 
spicere  et  pertentare,  Cic.  Vos  ut 
pertentarem,  ea  gratia  simuiavt, 
Ter.  2  Tremor  pertcntal  equnrum 
corpora,  Virg.  3  Oruniuiodis  coire, 
atque  omnia  pertentare,  Lucr. 
Pertentor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic 
Pertenuis,  e.  adj.  1  Very  slender ,  o» 
thin.  2  Met.  Very  small,  poor,  «x 
mean.  1  Secatur  in  laminas  per 
tenues  etilex,  Plin,  2$  I’ertenu'S 
spes,  Cic. 

Perterfbro,  ire,  avi,  lit  uni.  act.  T« 
bore  through  ;  to  drill,  or  make  n 
hole,  through.  Colunmam  auream 
perterelirare,  Cic. 

Pertergeo,  ire,  act.  To  wipe  lightly 
over,  to  stroke  gently.  §  Oculos 
pertergere,  Lucr. 

Pertergo,  ire,  rsi,  rsum.  act.  To 
wipe.  Gausape  purpureo  mcnsaiu 
pertersit,  Hor. 

Pertergor,  gi.  pass.  Vnl.  Max. 

I’ertSio,  tirere,  trivi,  tiilum.  act.  I 
To  rub  hard.  2  To  break  to  pieces  by 
rubbing.  I  Perterunt  ita  til  interi- 
ora  semina  integra  perinaiieant, 
Col.  2  Januain  lima  perterunt. 
Plant. 

Perterrefacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act 
To  affright,  or  scare  ;  to  amaze,  to 
dismay.  Perterrefacias  Dat  um,  Ter. 
Perterrefactus,  a,  um.  part.  Afftight- 
ed,  scared,  dismayed,  Brut,  ad  Cic 
Perlerreo,  ire,  rut,  ritum.  act.  To 
affright,  or frighten  :  to  scurt,or  p'ti 
in  great  fear  ;  to  stun.  Ferro  l« 
rejeci  atque  perterrui,  Cic. 
Perterreor,  eri.  pass.  Cic. 
Perterricrcpus  I,  a,  um.  adj.  7' hat 
strikes  a  dread  with  the  noise  it 
maktlh.  Perterricrepo  souitu  dai 
massa  fragoiem,  Lucr. 
rerterrltus,  a.  um.  part.  Affrighted, 
scared,  discouraged.  Novo  gene  « 
pugna?  perterriti,  Cees. 

Perlexo,  ere,  xui,  xtum.  act.  1  II  To 
weave  out.  2  Met.  To  go  on  with  a  side 
ject  of  discourse  begun.  3  Vo  close, 
finish,  or  bring,  a  discourse  to  an 
end.  J  TT  Prima  notionis  nescio  an 
exstet  exemplum.  2  Incceplum  per- 
gam  pertexere  dictis,  Lucr.  3  Per- 
texe  modo,  Antoni,  quod  exorsus 
es,  Cic. 

Pertica,  se.  f.  1  A  long  staff,  a  poll 
for  various  uses  2  A  perch,  or  long 
measuring-staff.  1  Nimis  velleia 
habere  perticam.  LI.  Cui  res  f  ST 
QuJ  verberarem  asinos,  Plaid.  Per¬ 
tica  longa  porlabat  maniplos,  Oj. 

2  I’ertica  iiabet  passus  duos,  id  est, 
Jiedes  decern,  Vet.  auct. 

Perticalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to,  or 
serving  to  make  perches,  or  poles. 

$  Perticalis  salix,  Col.  virga,  Plin. 
Pertimefactus,  adj.  Thoioiighly  af¬ 
frighted.  Te  pertiniefacto,  Cic. 
Pertiinescendus,  a,  um.  part  7'o  bo 
greatly  fieaied ;  dreadful.  Kama 
inconstantite  pertimescenda,  Cic. 
Pertiniesco,  fere,  niescui.  incept.  1  Tn 
fear  greatly.  2  7’o  be  ajrnid  of 
1  Quis  non  pertimesrat  ’  Cic.  2  Ilo- 
tain  fortuna;  pertimescere.  Id. 
Pertimescor,  ci.  pass.  To  be  much 
feared,  or  dreaded,  Cic. 

Pertinacia,  ae.  f.  1  Obstinacy,  stub 
bornness,  frowardness,  wilfulness  , 
caprice,  refractoriness,  peremptori¬ 
ness.  2  Perseverance,  resolution, 
constancy,  tenaciousness,  inflexibility’ 

1  Nec  cum  pertinacia  et  iraciiii<li& 
rccte  disputari  potest,  Cic.  2  X 
Qua;  pertinacia  quibusdam,  eadein 
aliis  consbmtia  videri  jioiest,  Id 
Pertinaciter,  adv.  l  Incessantly,  con¬ 
tinually.  2  Wilfully,  frowurdly 
stiffly,  stubbornly,  obstinately,  tefrac 
toriiy,  tenaciously,  pertinaciously. 

?  Constantly,  resolutely ,  sturdily 
l  Pertinaciter  liberalibus  studiii 
deditus,  S-ret.  2  Mimium  pore 
baciler  Lepitlu  iufensus,  Cic.  3  Pei 


PER 


PER 


PER 


finacius  defense  Capua,  Liv.  Per- 
tinacissime  abstinuit  hoc  honore, 
Suet. 

Pertinax,  kcis.  adj.  J  Griping,  penu¬ 
rious.  rlose-fst-.d,  holding  fast.  2  Ob- 
ttinnte ,  stiff' in  opinion.  3  Stubborn, 
wilful,  froward,  pertinacious;  re¬ 
fractory.  4  Steady,  constant,  sled - 
fast,  resolute.  5  Inveterate,  of  long 
continuance.  6  In  bnnani  partem. 
I  =  Quid  tu  ais  ?  tenaxne  pater 
est*  PHI.  Into,  a-depol,  pertmax, 
Plant.  2  Valde  pertinnx  non  ero, 
Cic.  ^  Pertinacior  pars,  Liv.  Per- 
tiiwissima  contentio,  Pal.  Max. 

3  Cupidi,  irati,  iiertinaees,  Cic. 

4  Vicit  omnia  pertinax  virtus,  Liv. 

5  §  Dolor  pertinax,  Sen.  6  Perti¬ 
nax  deorum  indulgentia,  Val.  Max. 

Partitions,  tis.  part.  Extending,  reach¬ 
ing.  Per  oiunem  rerum  naluram 
pertinens,  Cic. 

'ertineo,  fire,  tinui,  tentum.  neut.  [ex 
ner  et  leneo]  I  To  reach,  lie,  or  ex¬ 
tend,  from  one  place,  or  person,  to 
another.  2  'To  pertain,  or  belong. 
S  To  be  ft,  to  be  serviceable.  4  To 
* end  to,  to  drive  at.  1  Longe  in- 
trorsus  silva  pertinet,  Cas.  Mel.  = 
Late  petal  lime  ars,  el  ad  multos 
pertiiiel,  Cic.  2  Eurnpa  jure  ad 
Romanos  pertinebat,  Flor.  2  Qu* 
ad  oppugr.ationem  oppidi  pertine- 
buot,  Gets.  4  Non  hate  orxtio  mea 
ad  infirmandum  tesdus  pertinet, 
Cic. 

Pertinet  *,  Impels.  It  pertains,  it  con¬ 
cerns,  it  behoves.  ^  Ad  rent  perti¬ 
net,  Cic. 

Pertingens,  tis.  part.  Reaching,  or 
spreading  itself  over,  Cic. 

Fen  info,  ere,  tigi,  tactum.  neut.  [e.r 
per  rt  tango]  To  extend,  or  reach 
along.  Munitionem,  qnavn  pertin- 
gere  a  castris  ad  tinmen  supra  de- 
monstravimus,  Ctes. 

Pertolfim,  are,  avi,  atom.  act.  To  en¬ 
dure  to  the  end;  to  bear,  or  suffer, 
thoroughly.  Perlolerarem  vim  tan- 
tain,  Plant. 

Pertorqueo,  fire.  act.  To  writhe,  or 
distort.  Centauri  foedo  pertorquent 
ora  sapore,  Liter. 

Fertractandus,  part.  1  To  be  handled 
gently.  2  Met.  To  be  treated  of. 
l  Thorax  teni  manu  pertractandus 
est,  Cels.  2  Si  me  ad  totain  pliilo- 
sopliiain  pertractandam  dedissent, 
Cic. 

Pertractans,  tis.  part.  1  Handling 
often,  2  Met.  Thinking ,  or  consi¬ 
dering,  upon.  1  Barbatnlos  mullu- 
los  perliactans,  Cic.  2  Vid.  Per- 
tracto,  No.  3.  §  Pertractans  vul- 
nera  visu,  Sil. 

Pertractate,  adv.  After  the  common 
way,  or  manner  ;  or,  as  some  think, 
lewdly.  Non  pertractate  facta  est 
Tabula,  P/aut. 

Pertractatio,  finis,  f.  A  frequent  hand¬ 
ling,  a  diligent  perusal,  Cic. 
Pertract&tus,  part.  Met.  Thoroughly 
canvassed,  or  ^considered.  =  Percep- 
tis  penitus  et  pertractatas  res  hu- 
.nanas  habere,  Cic. 

Pertracto,  6re.  act.  1  To  handle  much, 
or  often.  2  To  treat,  or  discourse,  of. 

3  To  think,  or  consider,  thoroughly, 
of.  1  Bestias  manibus  pertraota- 
b.tnt,  Hirt.  2  Ea  qua;  rem  conti¬ 
nent,  pertractenius,  Cic.  3  Qua; 
scripsi  niecum  ipse  pertracto,  PI  in. 
Ep. 

Pertractor,  Sri,  &t'is.  pass.  1  To  be 
handled  gently.  2  Met.  To  be  treat¬ 
ed,  or  discoursed,  of.  1  Lenitcr  per- 
tractari  corpus  etiam  in  acutis  et 
recentibus  morbis  oportet,  Cels.  2 
Cic, 

P-rlrahendus,  part.  1  To  be  drawn, 
or  towed,  as  a  ship  is.  2  To  be  pro¬ 
longed.  1  Liv.  2  Vita  quoquomo- 
do  |iertrahenda,  PI  in. 
ftrtraho,  fire,  traxi.  tractum.  act.  To 
draw  Vt  ad  terga  collis  ab  equite 


suo  bnstem  incautum  pertraheret, 
Liv. 

Pertrahor,  hi,  tractus.  pass.  1  To  be 
towed,  as  a  ship  is.  2  To  be  drawn, 
or  haled.  1  Navis  ad  ripam  alteram 
pertraliitur,  Liv.  2  Vivus  ad  Lot- 
Hum  perti-ahitur,  Id. 

Penranseo,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  neut.  1  To 
pass  by.  2  To  pass,  or  strike, 
through,  as  acolordoes  in  a  precious 
stone.  1  Necesse  est  aut  non  per- 
veniat,  aut  perlratiseat,  Sen.  2  Cum 
viridis  non  pertransit  aspectus, 
PI  in.  de  smurugdo. 

Pertranslucidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Very 
thin,  or  transparent.  Charta  inde- 
coro  visu  pertranslucida,  Plin. 
Pertribuo,  ere,hui.  butum.act.  To  give 
a  testimony  very  willingly,  Plin.  Ep. 
Pertrislis,  e.  adj.  1  Very  sad,  or  dole¬ 
ful.  2  Very  severe,  or  harsh.  1  §  Per 
triste  carmen,  Cic.  ex  poeta.  2  § 
Pertrislis  patruus,  censor,  magister, 
id. 

Periritus  *,  a,  um.  part,  [a  perteror] 

1  Bruised,  or  beaten  to  powder. 

2  Very  common,  or  trite.  I  Uva 
pertrita,  et  cum  aqui  potui  data, 
Col.  2  Pertrita  quaestio,  Sen. 

Pertumultufise,  adv.  Very  riotously, 
in  a  very  tumultuous  manner,  Cic. 
Pertundo,  fire,  tudi,  lusum.  act.  1  To 
beat  through,  or  knock  ,  to  thump, 
to  break  through.  2  To  bore  through. 

1  Col.  2  Terelu-A  vitem,  quam  in- 
seres,  pertundito,  Cato.  IT  $  Me- 
diam  periundere  venam,  To  let  one 
blood,  Juv.  Periundere  crumemTm, 
To  cut  a  purse.  Plant. 

Pertundor,  di,  usus.  pass.  Col. 
Perturbfite,  adv.  Confusedly,  disor¬ 
derly,  Cic. 

Pertur’oatio.  finis,  f.  1  Great  trouble, 
a  disturbance.  2  Disorder  of  body, 
indisposit  ion.  3  Also,  anmroublcsome 
passion,  or  motion,  of  the  mind  ; 
enormity,  confusion,  discomposure  ; 
a  disquieting,  disconcerting,  thought¬ 
fulness,  a  surprise.  1  Videtis  in  quo 
inntu  temporuni,  quanta  in  con- 
versione  rerum.  el  perturhalione 
versenmr,  Cic.  A  Coeii  perturbntio, 
Foul  weather.  Id.  2  Perturbatione 
valetudinis  tua;  comtnotus  sum,  Id. 

3  =  Perturbationes  fugiamus,  id 
est,  motus  anirni  nimios,  rationi 
non  obtempeianles,  Id. 

Perturbatrix.  iris.  f.  A  disturber,  fem¬ 
inine.  Perturbatrix  liarum  rerun) 
omnium  Academia,  Cic. 

Perturhatus,  pa  rt.  et  adj.  Troubled, 
disturbed,  disordered,  confused,  dis¬ 
composed,  disconcerted,  thoughtful. 
Civitas  perturbata  seditionibus, 
Cic.  Perturbato  sum  animo  de 
Quinto,  Id.  Sonvniantium  visa 
mtilta  perturbatiora  sunt,  Id.  Per- 
turbatissimum  tempestatis  genus, 
Sen. 

Perturbo  *,  ire,  avi,  Stum,  act  1  To 
disturb,  to  trouble,  to  disorder,  go 
distract ;  to  astonish ,  to  stun.  2  To 
embroil,  to  turn  topsy-turvy,  to  put 
in  an  uproar.  3  To  throw,  or  cast, 
out.  4  To  move,  or  vex  ;  to  discom¬ 
pose.  5  To  mix,  or  blend.  1  Per- 
turbavi  omnia,  Ter.  2  Cincius  est 
missus,  ut  earn  provinciam  pertur- 
baret,  Cic.  3  Ut  eum  praecipitem 
perturbetis  ex  civitate,  Ad  Her. 

4  H  Snphistis  proposition  est,  non 
perturbare  animos,  sed  placare, 
Cic.  5  Quocumque  modo  perturbes, 
coerula  qua:  sint,  nunquam  in  mar- 
moreum  possunt  migrare  colorem, 
Liter. 

Perturbor,  Sri,  fttus.  pass.  1  To  be 
disordered,  or  put  out  of  rank.  2  To 
be  troubled,  or  disturbed.  3  To  be¬ 
come  dubious.  1  Ne  dispersi  per- 
tiirbarentur,  in  acie  permanserunt, 
Hirt.  2  Perturbari  ciamore  homi- 
mim,  Cic.  3  Cum  P.  Attio  age- 
bant,  ne  sua  pertinacia  omnium 
fortunas  perturbari  vellet,  Cass. 


Ferturpis,  e.  adj.  Very  lewd.  PeT» 
turpe  et  flagitiosutn  esse  videiur, 
Cic. 

Pertusus,  a,  tun.  part,  [a  pertundor] 
1  Broken,  cracked.  2  Bond  through  ^ 
or  that  has  holes.  I  $  Perlusa  sella, 
Cato.  2  Latirem  pertusum  conge- 
rere  in  vas,  Liter. 

Perv&do,  fire,  vasi,  vasum.  neut.  1  To 
go  over,  or  through;  to  escape,  or  pass 
through  ;  to  get  by,  or  away.  2  To 
enter  in  at.  3  To  spread  over  all. 
1  Nisu  corporis  et  inipetu  equi  )ier- 
vasit,  7’ac.  2  Nequid  in  mires, 

quod  noceat,  possit  pervadere,  Cic. 
3  Nulla  ora  est  lam  deserts,  quo 
non  illius  diei  fama  pervaserjt.  Id. 
Pervagatus,  a,  um.  part,  or,  comp 
ssimus,  sup.  1  Having  wandered 
about,  or  traveled  over.  2  Common, 
ordinary,  public,  commonly  known, 
spread  abroad.  1  Kerox  initio  )>er- 
vagatii  hello  prnpe.  terrarum  orbein. 
Liv.  2  Comnumia  et  pervagata. 
Cic.  §  Pars  pervagatior,  Id.  Per 
vagatissimus  versus,  Id. 

Pervagor,  ati.  atus  sum.  dep.  To  go, 
or  come,  over;  to  wander,  or  travel, 
over  ;  to  rove  about,  to  overspread,  to 
overrun.  Pervaganlur  molest!* 
mentes  omnium,  Cic. 

Pei-vagus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wandering  very 
much,  or  all  about ;  roving.  Yasto 
pervagus  orbe  puei,  On.  de  Citpi- 
dine. 

Pervftleo,  fire,  iui.  neut.  To  have  a 
great ,  or  continual,  strength.  Per- 
mananter  vis  pervalet  ejus,  Liter. 
Pervalidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  strong 
Liv 

Pervftrie,  adv.  With  much  variety 
very  variously.  Pervarie  el  jocund* 
narrare,  Cic. 

Pervaslo,  Are.  act.  To  lay  waste,  to 
destroy.  Libvos  cum  peivasiaxseut. 
Liv.  Ferro  ilammaque  omnia  per 
vastant.  Id. 

Pervectus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  pervehori 
Carried,  or  brought  along.  §  Tran- 
quillo  pervectus  Cbalcidem,  Liv. 
Pervectus  in  lilus,  Plin. 

Perveho,  fire,  vexi,  vectum.  act.  To 
cany  along,  to  conv-y.  Virgines  sa- 
craque  in  plnustrum  imposuit,  et 
Catre  pervexil,  Liv. 

Pervehor,  hi,  vcctns.  pass.  To  be 
curried  along,  to  be  transported,  oi 
come  by  sea.  Met.  Cum  prospers 
flatu  ejus  utimur,  ad  exitus  porve- 
himur  optatos.  Cic.  de  Forlund. 
Pervello,  fire,  li,  vet  vulsi,  vulsum. 
act.  1  To  pinch,  or  twitch.  2  MeU 
To  fret,  or  afflict.  3  To  txrite,  of 
raise.  4  To  disparage,  or  decry. 

1  §  Pervellere  aurem.  V al.  Max. 

2  Si  te  dolor  aliquis  pervellerit,  Cic. 

3  Qualia  lassum  pervellunt  stoma- 
chum,  Hor.  4  Jus  nostrum  civil# 
pervellit,  Cic. 

Pervfinio,  Ire,  vfini.  /entum.  neut 
1  To  come  to  a  place,  or  time ;  to  ar¬ 
rive  at.  2  To  obtain,  procure,  or  get. 

3  To  come  by,  recover,  or  regain. 

4  To  be  made  known.  J  Sex  milliutB 
circuitu  in  oppidum  perveniet,  Cas 
Ejus  morte  ilia  pecunia  ad  me  per- 
venit,  Cic.  Virus  tradunt  post  mor¬ 
tem  ad  Deos  pervenisse,  Id.  Ve.r- 
venire  ad  frugem,  To  come  to  good. 
Quint,  ad  mnnus,  vet  in  manus,  to 
come  to  hand,  Id.  2  Sine  medica* 
mentis  ad  sanitatem  pervenire, 
Cels.  3  Commodissime  ad  nans 
mos  pervenire,  Cic.  4  Ad  aures 
ejus  lime  res  pervenit.  Id. 

Pervfinjtur,  inipers.  They  come,  Cic. 

IT  Perventum  est.  They  came. 
Pervfinor,  ari.  dep.  To  use  the  utmost 
diligence  in  fading  out.  Defessu* 
sum  urliem  totam  pervenaricr, 
P/aut.  Raro  occ. 

Perventurus,  part  1  That  will  come 
to.  2  Met.  That  will  be  brought  to 
1  Ad  proximam  legionein  perven. 
turos.  Cas.  2  Videte  quern  in 


PER 


rEs 


PER 

lacum  ."cmp.  pervcnturaro  putetis, 
Cic. 

Perverse,  Pervorset,  adv.  1  Auk- 
worJ/j,  u '.skilfully,  untowardly.  2 
Frawardly,  peevishly,  morosely.  3 
Perversely,  mischievously  1  Stulta 
calliditas  perverse  iniinca  pruden- 
tiam  Cic.  2  Plerique  perverse,  ne 
dicam  inipudenter,  volunt,  Id.  3 
Multi  deorum  beneficio  perverse 
utuntur,  Id. 

ferversitas,  atis  f.  Perverseness, 
aukwardness,  or  frowardness  ;  unto- 
mardness,  refractoriness,  moroseness. 
Qua:  est  hominibus  tanta  perver- 
sitas,  ut,  inventis  frugibus,  gtande 
vescoutur?  Cic. 

I  nr  versus,  Pervorsus  t,  a,  um.  part, 
et  adj.  1  Perverted,  rverthrown, 
turned  ups'de  down.  2  Askew,  as¬ 
quint,  awry.  3  Perverse,  preposte¬ 
rous.  f  :owii’  d,  crossgrained  ;  ill-na¬ 
tured,  morose.  4  Aulcward,  untoward. 
6  Unlucky,  unhappy.  1  --=  Delor- 
mati,  inqoinati,  perversi,  contur- 
bati  ludl,  t  ’ic.  2  Roscius  erat  per- 
versissimis  oculis,  Id.  3  =  Itaque, 
ut  erat  semper  praposterus  atque 
perversus,  initium  tacit  a  Bulbo, 
Id.  4  Ita  perYerstim  et  ridiculum, 
Id.  Quo  nihil  |K>test  esse  perver- 
sius,  Id.  5  =  Ilic  dies  tnlbi  per¬ 
vorsus  atque  advorsys  %obtigit, 
Plaui. 

perverto,  Pervorto  t,  ire,  ti,  rsum. 
act.  1  To  turn  upside  down.  2  To 
bolter,  or  throw  down;  to  overthrow'. 
H  To  bring  over  to  a  party,  or  opi¬ 
nion.  4  To  ruin,  or  undo  ;  to  spoil, 
or  corrupt  to  pervert.  1  Jlant  ope- 
ram,  ne  comet  senes ;  aulas  per- 
vortunt.  tfC.  Plant.  2  Eft  balista 
pervoriam  turrim,  Id.  S  Earn  civi- 
tulem  pervertere  concupivit,  Nep. 
4  Temeriias  C.  Ca:saris,  qui  omma 
jura  ui  vina  et  lmmana  pervertit 
propter  principatum,  Cic. 

Pervertor,  ti,  sus.  pass.  Tac.  Cels. 

Pcrvesperi,  adv.  Very  late.  Cum  ad 
me  pervesperi  venisset,  Cic. 

Pervestlgfttio,  onis.  f.  A  narrow 
search,  or  inquiry,  after.  §  Scien- 
tia:  pervestigatio,  Cic. 

fervesiigo,  ftre.  act.  To  trace,  to 
make  a  thorough  search  after.  Ut 
canes  vcnatici  optime  odorabantur 
omnia,  et  pervestigabant,  Cic. 

Pcrvftlus,  iris.  adj.  1  Very  old,  or 
ancient.  Pervetus  amicitia,  Cic. 
epistola,  Id.  vinum,  Cels,  perveteres 
scriptures,  Cic. 

Pervitustus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  old, 
or  stale.  2  Obsolete,  antiquated.  1 
^  Pervetustus  adeps,  Plin.  2  §  Per- 
vetusta  verba,  Cic. 

Perviam,  adv.  To  be  come  at,  or  passed 
through.  If  Angulos  oinnes  mearum 
tedium  mihi  perviam  fecistis,  A 
I horoughfire,  Plant. 

Pervicftcia,  ae.  f.  1  Peevishness,  ob¬ 
stinacy,  frowardnesss,  wilfulness  ;  u«- 
towardness,  positiveness  refractori¬ 
ness,  resoluteness,  stubborn  neon,  sul- 
lenness.  2  Perseverance,  constancy. 

1  /Egrotationi  subjecui  sunt  mulie- 
rosilas,  pervicacia,  iiguritio,  Cic. 

2  Perdurandi  pervicacia,  Plin. 

Pervicftcius,  adv.  comp.  More  obsti¬ 
nately,  sturdily,  stubbornly  Si  per- 
vicacius  causam  belli  quteri  videat, 
Lav. 

Pervicatt,  ftcis.  adj.  vox  med.  1  In¬ 
exorable,  immovable,  not  to  be  per¬ 
suaded  ;that  will  not  yield,  or forego  ; 
m  a  good  sense.  2  IVilful,  stubborn, 
headstrong,  obstinate,  sturdy ,  stiff, 
surly,  pertinacious,  refractory,  unto¬ 
ward.  1  I’ervicacis  ad  pedes  Achil- 
lis,  Hor.  2  Adeone  pervicaci  esse 
animo,  ut,  <fc.  Ter.  §  Pervicacior 
Ira.  Curt.  Pervicacissimus  bostis, 
Pin. 

Ptr»„'.eo.  ere.  set.  1  To  see,  or  per¬ 
ceive,  thoroughly.  2  To  see  at  a  dis¬ 
tance.  S  Simply,  to  see,  behold .  or 


look  on.  1  Videt  quod  eveniat;  sed 
cur  id  accidat,  non  pervidel,  Co/. 
2  Qui  hoc  non  pervidorit,  Cic.  3 
Cum  tua  pervidens  oculis  mala  lip- 
pus  inuuctis,  tfc.  Hor. 

Pervigen,  ire,  gni.  neut.  To  be  in 
a  brave,  or  flourishing,  condition. 
Uterque  opibus  ac  honoribus  pervi- 
gufiie,  Tac. 

Pervigil,  gilis.  adj.  Very  watchful, 
watching,  wakeful.  §  Pervigil  an- 
guis,  Ov.  catiis,  Sen.  custodes,  Luc. 
IT  Ignis  pervigil.  The  Vestal  flre, 
Slat.  =  Pervigiles  et  insomnes, 
Plin. 

Pervigilfttio,  6ms.  f.  A  watching,  or 
sitting  up,  all  night  long.  §  Pervi- 
gilationes  nocturnte,  Cic. 

Pervigilfttus,  purt.  pass.  Spent  in 
watching,  Or. 

Pervigilium,  ii.  n.  1  A  watching,  a 
sitting  up  all  night  long.  2  A  wake, 
the  vigil  of  a  holiday.  1  Pervigilio 
noctis  fatigatis  occursum  est,  Just. 
2  Castra  Campana,  ut  in  pervigilio, 
neglecta,  simul  omnibus  portis  in- 
vadit,  Liv. 

Fervigilo,  ftre.  neut.  To  watch,  not 
to  sleep  alt  night  long.  §  Pervigilat 
nodes  totas,  Plaut.  Vigilare 
leve  est,  pervigilare  grave,  Mart. 

Pervilis,  e.  adj.  Very  cheap.  Annona 
eo  anno  pervilis  fuit,  Liv. 

Pervinco,  ire,  vici,  viclum.  act.  t  To 
overcome,  to  get  the  better  of.  2  To 
prevail,  or  oilcan.  3  To  surpass,  or 
be  more.  4  To  demonstrate,  or  make 
"out.  Dolorem  prudentia  pervicit, 
Cic.  2  Ut  de  agris  dividendis  con¬ 
soles  ad  senatum  referred,  pervin- 
cere  non  potuit,  Liv.  3  Nec  potari 
per  se  queunt,  si  non  pervinrat 
aqua,  Plin.  de  vinis.  4  §  Fervineere 
dictis,  Liter. 

Pervium,  i.  n.  absol.  sc.  iter.  A  tho¬ 
roughfare,  a  passage,  Tac. 

Perviriilis,  e.  nuj.  Very  green,  Plin. 

Perviso,  ire.  act.  To  see,  view,  or 
behold.  Parvula  sic  totum  pervisit 
pupula  [sc.  oculij  cceluni,  Manil. 

Pervlvo,  ire,  vixi,  victuin.  neut.  To 
survive, or  continue  to  live.  Si  |>ervivo 
usquead  suinmam  a-latem,  Plant. 

Pervius,  a,  um.  adj.  Passable,  having 
a  way  through ;  that  may  be  gone  in, 
or  through ;  easy  to  he  passed.  Do- 
mus  est  non  ulli  pervia  vento,  Ov. 
5  Pervia  freta,  Pal.  Place. 

PSrula,  m.  f.  dim.  [c  jiera]  A  little 
scrip,  or  satchel.  F regit  exemptum 
e  perulft  calicem,  Sen. 

Pirunctio,  onis.  f.  An  anointing  all 
over.  Excalfacit  perunctione,  Plin. 

Pirunctus,  part.  1  Anointed  all  over. 
2  Besmeared ,  bedaubed.  1  §  Nardo 
perunctus,  Hor.  2  §  Peruncti  faeci- 
bqs  ora,  Id. 

Pirungc,  ire,  nxi,  nctum.  act  To 
anoint  all  over.  Corpora  oleo  per- 
unxerunt,  Cic. 

Pirurmor,  pass.  Plin. 

Pervoigo,  arc.  act.  1  To  make  com¬ 
mon,  or  known.  2  To  pass  through. 
S  To  frequent.  4  To  prostitute. 

1  Quae  causa  Deflm  per  magnas 
nuinlna  gentes  pervolgavlt,  Lucr. 

2  Pervolgant  fulgura  ccelum,  Id. 

3  Volucres,  qua:  pervolgant  nemoia 
avia,  Id.  4  Se  omnibus  pervol- 
gare,  Cic.  de  meretrice.  Vid.  Per 
vulgo. 

Pervolito,  ftre.  neut.  To  fly  all  over, 
or  about.  Omnia  pervolilant  late 
loca,  Virg. 

Pervolo,  velle,  vfilui  neut.  To  desire 
earnestly.  Sed  est  quod  abs  te  mihi 
ignosci  pervelim,  Cic. 

Pervolo,  ftre,  ftvi,  fttum.  neut  1  To 
fly  about,  or  all  over.  2  Met  To 
post,  or  make  great  speed  in  a  journey. 
1  Hirundo  pervolat  aedes  divitis 
domini,  Virg.  2  Velocius  in  hauc 
sedem  pervolabit,  Cic. 

Pervolvo,  ire,  volvi,  lutum.  act  1  To 
tumble,  oi  rail,  along,  or  over,  2  To 


•uu  over,  o'  read  over,  a  book.  I  Te 
pervolvnm  in  luto,  Ter.  2  Smyr 
nam  incan-  din  srcula  pervoivenv 
Catull.  i,  e.  librum  China  pottos  su 
dictum. 

Pervolvor,  vi,  lutiv*.  pass.  To  be  deeply 
intent  upon.  Ur  in  iis  locis,  quo? 
proponam  pnule  post,  pervolvatia 
animus,  Cic. 

Pervdluto,  are.  tet  7'rrcad  over  with 
care,  to  peruse.  Pcrvolutas  libro* 
nostros,  Cic. 

Perurbanus,  adj.  Very  courteous,  civil 
and  well  behaved ;  very  pleasant, 
witty.  Homo  doctus  et  perurbanus, 
Cic 

Pirurgeo.  ire,ursi.act  i'o  urge  great 
ly,  Suet 

Firuro,  ire,  ussi,  usturn.  act  J  To 
bum  all  over,  to  set  on  flre.  2  To 
vex,  fret,  or  tease,  one.  1  Pul.  l’ei 
usius,  No.  1.  Met.  Perurit  menles 
gloria.  Pul.  Fiacc.  2  Illos  serves, 
qui  male  cor  meum  perurunt, 
Mart. 

Piruror,  ri,  ustus.  pass.  1  To  be  burnt 
up,  to  be  scorched.  2  To  be  blasted. 
3  To  be  nipt,  or  pinched,  with  cold. 

I  Ardent  issimft  febri  peruri,  Plin. 
F.p.  2  /alido  perurimur  iestn,  Ov. 

3  Asparagum  substramedis  per  li l*c- 
meir>  operito,  ne  peruratur,  Cato. 

Peruslus,  part.  1  Set  on  flre.  2  Burnt 
up,  scorched,  parched.  3  (Jailed. 

4  Well  wanned,  scourged.  5  One 
who  hath  burnt  his  fingers  by  ambi¬ 
tion.  1  Perusti  populalique  laie 
agri,  Liv.  2  §  Ossa,  perusta,  Tib. 
3  Suliuucunt  oiieri  colla  [lorusla 
hoves,  Ov.  4  Perusle  funibsis  latus, 
Hor.  5  §  Perusius  iaani  giorii. 
Cic. 

Pirulilis,  c.  adj.  Very  profitable,  oi 
useful.  Perutiiis  opera,  Cic. 

Pervulgalus,  part,  et  adj.  Publishca 
made  public,  spread  abroad  j 
commonly  used,  or  known  ;  notorious 
—  Notum  et  pervulgutum,  Cic.  Per 
vulgntissimft  verboruiu  Uignitate 
Ad  Her. 

Pervulgo,  ftre,  ftvi,  fttum.  act.  T 
publish ,  to  spread  abroad,  to  make 
common,  to  prostitult  to  all  comeis 
O"  Sr.rib.  et  pervoigo. 

J’ervulgor,  ari,  altis.  pass.  To  be  pub 
lished,  to  be  divulged,  to 'be  meals 
common.  Pervulgnri  artem  suam 
nolunt,  Cic. 

res  *,  idis.  m.  1  A  foot,  of  man.  or 
other  animal.  2  Analog,  of  vege¬ 
tables;  (5)  of  artificial  things,  as 
of  a  .able,  stool,  bed,  (fc.  4  J  .4 
stream,  or  course,  in  liquids.  5  A 
coming  to,  or  approaching.  6  77.0 
ha/ser  in  a  ship.  7  7 Vic  foundation 
of  any  thing,  a  plat  for  building. 
8  The  measure  of  a  foot,  twelve 
inches.  9  A  foot  of  land.  10  A 
foot ,  in  verse,  or  prose.  1 1  A  louse. 

12  IT  Pes  milvinus,  T.jS  herb  hans- 
horn.  13  If  Pes  gallinaceus,  a  kind 
of  fumitory,  some  take  it  for  costard 
p  arsley.  1  Pedes  et  membra  gradi- 
endi,  Cic.  2  §  Pes  vinaceorum,  Col 
3  Mensas  pes  tertius,  Ov.  4  Levs 
crepante  Jymplia  desilil  pede,  Hoi. 

5  Attulit  hospilio  pes  dexter  et  bora 
Lvcceum,  Sil.  If  Ante  pedes, 
Things  present.  Ter.  Nec  capui 
nec  p«des,  Prov.  Neither  head  no • 
tail,  confused  and  unintelligible 
matter,  Plaut.  Absol.  a  pedibus,  a 
luquey.  or  footman,  Cic.  6  TI  Pedeni 
facere,  To  sail  with  a  side  wind,  Virg 

7  Standi  fumlamentum  |>es,  Van. 

8  Fuisse  Poliionem  pede  longio 
rem,  qutro  queinpiani  lougissimum, 
Cic.  9  I’edem  in  Italia  video  nul¬ 
lum  esse,  qui  non  in  illius  poteslate 
sit,  Id.  10  Pe>  citus,  iambus,  Hor 

II  Cum  perpurgftrunt  caput,  ne 
quos  iiabeant  pedes  Van.  12  Col 

13  Plin. 

Pessime,  adv.  superl.  Vei~y  badly 
very  scurvdy,  or  naughtily.  Quau* 


PET 


PET 


PET 


*ni  write  pessime  fecit,  turn  maxime 
ut»e  t-ot,  vn/l. 

Pessitnus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  1  Very  ill, 
very  bad  in  health.  2  The  worst, 
sorriest,  stark  naught.  1  Vespere 
fere  pessimi  sunt,  qui  tegiotant, 
Cels.  2  Omnium  pessinius  pogla, 
Ceitu/l. 

Pesstilus  *,  i.  m.  A  bar,  or  bolt,  of  a 
door  ;  on  iron  or  wooden  peg,  or  pin. 
Occlude  sis  ostium  ambobus  pessu- 
lis,  Plant,  Pessulum  ostio  ob- 
dere,  To  bolt  the  door,  Ter. 

Pessum,  adv.  1  Right  down,  under 
foot.  2  IT  Possum  ire,  to  sink,  or 
fall,  to  the  bottom.  3  Met  7  o  run 
to  decay,  to  come  to  nought  i  Multac 
per  mare  pessum  suliseddre  urbes, 
Lucf.  2  Si  pessum  ibit,  Col.  3 
Pessum  tfre  vitae  pretiu,  PI  in.  IT 
Pessum  date,  To  ruin,  or  destroy, 
Luc. 

Pessundo,  ire,  dSdi,  datum,  act.  ! 
To  overthrow,  to  throw  down,  to  cast 
under  foot.  2  To  vanquish,  or  over¬ 
come.  S  To  ruin,  or  undo.  4  To 
destroy,  or  lay  waste  ;  to  bring  to 
nothing.  1  Ilonores  compl  ices  pes- 
sundederunt,  Pal.  Mux.  2  Ingen- 
tes  hnstium  copias  pessundederunt. 
Id.  3  =  Ilia  tuum  perilidit.  pes- 
sundedit  tibi  unicum  gnatum,  Plant. 
4  Qua;  res  plerumque  mugnas  civi- 
tates  pessundedit,  Sail. 
essundor,  ari.  pass.  Sail. 

pfcssus  *,  i.  ill.  A  pessary,  a  kind  of 
suppository  for  women.  Cels. 

Pes  tiler,  fra,  from.  adj.  [pestem  fe- 
rens]  1  Poisonous,  plaguy,  pestilent, 
pestiferous,  or  that  causes  the  plague 
in  man,  or  beast.  2  Deadly,  mortal, 
pernicious,  destructive,  poisonous.  S 
Infectious,  contagious,  unwholesome. 

1  Pe.stifera  avibus  exlmlalio,  PI  in. 

2  =  V"nenata  et  peslitera  vipera, 
Cic.  §,  Met.  Pesiifer  civis,  Plin. 

3  X  Acccssus  ad  res  salutares,  a  pcs- 

-  tiferis  recessus,  Cic. 

Festifere,  adv.  Peslitently ,  mischiev¬ 
ously,  destructively.  Multa  pesti- 
fere  et  perniciose  sciscuntur  in  po¬ 
parts,  Cic. 

Pestiferus,  fra,  f rum.  adj.  Contagious, 
infectious. pestilent,  pestiferous.  Su¬ 
dor  frigidus  in  acuta  febre  (tesiile- 
rus  est,  Cels. 

Pest  Hens,  tis.  adj.  Pestilent,  or  pes-  j 
tilential  ;  contagious,  infectious,  un¬ 
wholesome.  =  Gravis  et  pestilens 
aspiratio,  Cic.  §  Pestilcntior  an¬ 
nus,  Liv.  =  Pestilentissimo  et  gra- 
vissimoanno,  Cic. 

Pestilentia,  te.  f.  t  The  plague,  or 
pestilence.  2  The  murrain,  or  other 
contagion ,  in  cattle.  S  The  infec¬ 
tion  of  the  air,o:  unieholesomencss  of 
a  place.  4  Met.  Spite,  malice.  1  Ubi 
contagio  quasi  pestilentia  invasit, 
Sail.  2  Pestilentia  in  gregem  in- 
cidit,  Col.  3  Antumni  pestilentia 
in  Italid,  Cas.  4  —  Oratio  plena 
veneni,  et  pestilentia1,  Cat  all. 

Pestilitas.  6 tis.  f.  Pestilency,  Lucr. 
tor  alibi  occ. 

pestis,  is.  f.  1  A  pest,  or  infection, 
seising  any  thing  animate,  or  in¬ 
animate.  2  Poison.  3  Mischief 
calamity,  bv  fire,  enemies,  (f-c.  4 

Destruction,  ruin.  5  Death.  6  Dis¬ 
traction,  madness,  raving.  7  Met. 
A  rogue,  a  villain.  1  Major  vis  pestis 
Poenorum  castra,  qunm  Romana, 
afTecerat,  Liv.  2  Pestes  quascun- 
que  creat  arena  Libya;,  Sen.  IT  Tex- 
tilis  pestis,  An  empoisoned  garment, 
Cic.  3  Lentus  Carinas  est  vapor,  el 
toto  descendit  corpore  pestis,  Virg. 

4  =*■  Pestis  et  pernicies  civitatis, 
Cic.  5  Sed  non  augnrio  potuit  de- 
pellere  pestetn,  Virg.  6  =  Reginam 
bill  persensit  peste  teneri,  Id.  7 
Leno  sum,  pernicies  communis 
adolescentum,  perjurus,  pestis,  Ter. 

TCtilium  *,  i.  n.  An  ointment  made  of 
the  leaves  of  nard,  Plaut. 


Wearing  a 
tabellarii. 


Cic. 

Petiisio,  6nis.  ill.  A  gammon,  or  fitch 
of  bacon.  K  Gallia  apportantur 
Komam  pernte,  et  petasiones, 
Varr. 

Pelaso.  onis.  m.  A  gammon  of  bacon, 
u  pestle  of  pork  ;  a  hand,  spring,  or 
leg,  of  pork.  Mi  hi  cum  vetulo  sit 
petasone  nihil.  Mart. 

Petasunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little 
amnion  of  bacon,  or  pestle  of  pork. 
iccus  petasunculus,  et  vas  pelanii- 
duni,  Juv. 

ritastts  *,  i.  m.  1  A  covering  for  the 
head,  like  a  broad-brimmed  hat,  used 
in  journeys  to  keep  off  the  heat  of  the 
sun.  2  The  cupola  of  a  house.  1  Iti- 
detn  habet  petasum,  Plaut.  2  Et 
pcJasus  unus  omnibus  sit  impositus, 
Pirn. 

Petaurista,  te.  m.  A  sort  of  leaping 
insect,  Plin. 

Pftaurum  *,  i.  n.  A  machine,  or 
wooden  engine,  hung  up  in  a  high 
place,  out  of  which  the  petauristte 
were  thrown  into  the  air,  and  from 
thence  few  to  the  ground.  Jactata 
petauro  corpora,  Juv. 

Pftendus,  |>art-  1  To  be  desired,  or 
sought.  2  To  be  assailed.  1  Pax  ah 
rege  petenda,  Virg.  2  Si  quid  ad- 
huc  atulux,  ex  prtccipidque  peten- 
dum,  Or>. 

Peteus,  tis.  part.  !  Desiring,  asking, 
iiC.  2  Making  towards,  designing 
for.  3  Seeking,  or  getting.  4  Subst. 
An  humble  suitor,  or  petitioner.  1 
IVtens  Romanis  placidam  pacem, 
Lucr.  2  Tiberius  Ctesar  jietens 
Nep.polin,  Phtedr  3  Mergi  tiuc- 
tibus  in  sr.lsis,  victum  vitanique 
jietentes,  Lucr.  t  Quern  fuernm 
non  rejectura  petentem,  ipsa  pe- 
tam?  Ou. 

PStesso  f,  ere.  act.  To  desire,  or  covet 
earnestly.  Coelum  terrasque  petes- 
sit,  Cic. 

Petigo,  ginis.  f.  A  sort  of  disease,  a 
running  scab.  Petigini  porca:  bras- 
sicam  qpponito,  Cato. 

Petilius,  ii.  m.  A  kind  of  flower  grow¬ 
ing  among  brambles  in  ihe  t utter  end 
of  summer,  like  a  wild  rose,  with  fine 
small  leaves,  Plin. 

Petiolns,  i.  m.  dim.  1  The  stalk  of 
fruits.  2  A  little  foot,  t  Antequam 
petioli  nimpantur,  quibus  pendent 
mala,  Col.  2  Petioli  ex  agnu,  hae- 
dove,  Cels. 

Petlsia  mala,  A  sort  of  apple  eery 
pleasant  to  the  taste,  Plin. 

Pftissens,  tis.  part.  Desiring,  seek¬ 
ing,  or  attempting,  Lucr. 

Petisso,  vel  Petesso,  ere.  act.  [«  peto] 
To  desire  earnestly.  X  Qui  lianc 
latidcm  petissunt,  nullum  fugiunt 
doloretn,  Cic. 

PCtitio,  onis.  f.  1  A  petition,  demand, 
desire,  or  request.  2  A  canvassing, 
or  seeking,  for  an  office,  or  place  ;  a 
snaking  an  interest.  3  A  thrust,  or 
pass  ;  an  onset,  rot  attack.  4  The 
action  of  the  pi aintiff.  1  Pelitioni  ali- 
cujus  conceitere,  Cic.  2  Se  inse- 
quentis  anni  commendare  peti- 
tione,  Cas.  3  Met.  Sic  orat  o  nec 
plagam  gravem  facit,  nisi  peti- 
tio  fuerit  apta,  Cic.  4  Id. 

Petitor,  6rts.  m.  1  A  demander,  or 
seeker.  2  The  plaintiff",  one  that  im¬ 
pleads  another  at  law.  3  A  suitor, 
or  servant  to.  4  A  candidate,  one 
that  puts  up  for  an  office.  1  Petitor 
et  pignerator,  Cic.  2  X  Quis  erat 
petitor?  Fannius,  Id.  3  f  Fa¬ 
in  ae  petito',  Lucr.  4  Generosior 
descendat  ill  Campum  petitor, 
Hor. 

Petition,  i.  n.  A  petition,  a  request ; 
a  thing  desired ,  or  asked,  a  demand. 
Utriusque  peliti  copia,  Catull. 

Pelllurio,  ire.  act.  To  he  very  desi¬ 
rous  of  asking.  Cum  Lucceio  reiii 
(30 


in  gratinm :  video  hominem  van!* 

]iemurire,  Cic.  vix  alibi  occ. 

Petiturus,  part.  1  About  to  seek.  2 
J  o  make  for,  or  go  to.  3  To  stand 
candidate.  1  Lucre  peliturte  rates, 
Tib.  2  Credidit  bostes  cum  locum, 
uem  petebant,  petituros,  Cits.  9 
Hmsulatum  petiturus,  Sail. 

Pftllus,  us.  m.  An  inclination,  M 
falling  down.  Insequitur  languor 
terrseque  petitus  suavis,  Lucr. 
r&titus,  ptirt.  1  Desired,  sought 
courted.  2  Stricken.  3  Fetched 
4  Caused,  made.  1  §  Pace  petita, 
Cas.  2  liellua  petita  ferro,  Hor 

3  Spiritus  petitus  imo  latere,  Id 

4  Sanguinis  protusio  fortuita,  res 
eiiam  petita,  Cels. 

Pflo  *,  ere,  ii,  Ivi,  itum.  act.  1  To 
entreat  humbly,  to  desire,  to  beg  of 
one }  to  request,  ask.  or  crave.  2  To 
demand,  or  require.  3  To  go  to  fetch. 

4  To  seek  after,  to  be  ambitious  of,  to 
court  6  To  get,  procure,  or  obtain, 

6  Also,  to  set  upon,  to  assail.  7  To 
make  a  pass  at,  to  aim  at.  8  To 
throw  at,  to  pelt.  9  To  seek  out,  to 
look  after,  or  inquire  for.  10  To  make 
claim  in  law.  1 1  To  go  to  a  place, 
or  make  to  it.  1  Petivit  in  benefioii 
loco,  Cic.  =  Rogare  et  vehemen- 
ter  petere,  Id.  '2  X  Ficem  pads 
petiitque  deditque.  Or  MeL  ’Jt 
ipsa  petit  majestas  return  o:cere, 
Lucr.  T!  Petere  poenas  ab  aliquo, 
To  punish,  Cic,  3  Visile  aquam  tibi 
petam  ?  Plaut.  U  Prov.  E  fiamma 
petere  cibuni,  To  make  any  shift  for 
it.  Ter.  4  X  Quo  minus  gloriam 
petebat,  eo  magis  adssquetialur 
Sail.  5  C.  Caesar  inde  gloriam  pn- 
tiit,  Plin.  6  Ipse  acer,  bellicosus 
at  is,  quern  pelebnl,  quietus,  ini 
bellis,  tfc.  Sail.  7  Pectora  Lyncitla: 
gladio  petit ;  inque  petendo  deX' 
tera  diriguit,  On.  8  Malo  me  Gala 
tea  petit,  Virg.  9  Alium  navitnil 
aceessum  jubet  petere,  Liv.  10  Pe- 
cuniam  non  ex  tabuiis  suis,  sed  ex 
ailversariis  petere,  Cic.  11  Per 
Maceduniam  Cyzicum  petebamus, 
Id. 

Pelor,  ti.  pass.  1  To  be  sought.  2  To 
be  fetched.  3  To  be  courted.  4  Te 
be  uimed  at.  5  To  be  assaulted.  I 
Somni  post  vina  petuntur,  Mart 
2  In  hunc  collem  vnnina  peieban 
tor,  Plin.  3  Dum  petil,_  petitai 
Narcissus,  Ov.  4  Da  milii,  quod  pe- 
titur,  certo  conlingere  lelo,  Id.  i 
Castellum  eminus  pelebatur,  Curt. 
Petoriluni,  i.  n.  et  metri  gratis,  Pe 
torritum.  A  French  waggon,  oi^, 
chariot,  with  four  wheels,  Hor. 

Petra  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  rock.  2  A  place 
Jult  of  rocks,  ov  slones.  1  Gavia;.in 
petris  nidificant,  Plin.  2  Curt. 
Petrteus,  a,  um.  adj.  Growing  upon 
a  i  ock.  §  Brassica  tK-trasi,  P/in. 
Petricosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Stony,  rocky, 
Mart. 

PetrSselinon*,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  pars- 
ley,  growing  among  rocks.  Plin. 
Petrysus.*,  a,  um.  adj.  Rocky,  or 
craggy.  Locustee  vivunt  pelrosil 
locis,  Plin. 

Petulans,  tis.  adj.  [a  petendo,  Cir.J 
1  Insolent ,  saucy,  malapert,  abusive 
impertinent,  affrontive,  freakish , 
gamesome,  waggish,  sportive ,  skit¬ 
tish,  petulant.  2  Dishonest,  lustful, 
wanton,  lascivious,  obscene.  1  X  ilo* 
minem  petulautem,  modestum  ron¬ 
do,  Cic.  Si  nonnulla  tibi  panto 
petulantiora  videbuntur,  Plin.  tip. 
Imitatione  petulantissinul  derise- 
runt.  Petros k  2  Si  petulans  fuisseS 
in  aiiqiii  generosa  ac  nobili  virgint^ 
Cic,  \  Petulans  picture,  Plin, 
Petulamer,  adv.  l  Saucily,  waggishly, 
freakishly,  petulantly.  2  Lustfully, 
wantonly,  lasriinouily.  1  DipbildO 
tragoedus  in  Ponqieium  nostrum  p*- 
lulanter  invectus  est,  Cic.  X  Con- 
tumelia,  quae  petuiaatius  jaetatue 


Pftaslitus  *,  a,  um.  adj. 
broad  hut.  §  I’eiasati 


PHA 


PHA 


PHI 


eMttaum,  «i  facetius  nrbamtas 
Bominatur,  Id.  Civem  honum  pe- 
tulnnlissime  insectatus  est,  Id.  2  Si 
pmterva  petulanter  riveret,  Id. 

Petulantia,  ae.  f.  1  An  unruly,  rath, 
and  headstrong,  inclination  towards 
the  commission  of  any  vice.  2  Lust- 
fulness,  lasciviousness.  3  Malapert- 
nest,  sauciness,  abusiveness  in  words; 
gamesomeness,  freakishness,  an  af¬ 
front,  coquetry.  4  Aptness  to  butt, 
or  gore ;  unluckiness,  mischievous¬ 
ness.  5  1  Ramorum  petulantia,  the 
tscubcrunce,  or  over-rank  spreading, 
of  them.  1  X  Es  li&c  parte  pudor 
pugnat,  illinc  petulantia,  Cic.  2 
Quibus  liheros,  conjugesque  suas 
integras  all  istius  petulantia  conser- 
▼are  non  licilum  est,  Id.  3  §  Lin¬ 
gua:  petulantia.  Prop.  4  Onines 
oornuti  fere  perniciosi  sunt  propter 
petuiantiam,  Col.  S  Plin. 

Pituicus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Wanton, 
frisking,  sportive,  full  of  dalliance. 
2  Apt  to  butt,  or  strike  ;  unlucky, 
mischievous.  1  Hoerii  petulci,  Pirg. 
agni,  Lucr.  2  Capri  vei  arietis  pe¬ 
tulci  saevitatem  mstores  hie  astu- 
tii  repellunt,  Col.' 

Peur-ene,  es.  f.  The  spume  of  silver, 
Plin. 

Pex&tus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Clad  tn  a  new 
garment,  having  a  high  nap  on  it. 
K  Pexatus  pulchre,  rides  mea  pal- 
'ia  trita,  Mart. 

Pexitas  atis.  f.  The  quality  of  being 
combed.  U  Cribrata  pexitas  tela*, 
The  shag,  or  nap  of  the  web,  Plin. 

Pexus,  part,  fa  pector]  J  Combed, 
orisped,  curled.  2  That  hath  n  high 
nap  on  it, fresh.  1  Pexo  capillo 
nitidos,  Cic.  2  TT  Si  forte  subucula 


spun,  Marl.  Pexum  folium,  Thick, 
that  looks  like  woollen  cloth.  Col. 
Pexus  pinguisque  doctor.  Silly,  ig¬ 
norant,  half  learned,  Quint. 

Peiica  *,  ae.  m.  A  sort  of  mushroom, 
Plin. 

Pharr  iisium  *,  ii.  n.  A  sort  of  shoe 
worn  by  the  Greeks,  Sen. 

Pbaecasialus  *,  a,  uin.  adj.  That  wears 
such  shoes.  §  Pbatrasiati  niilites, 
Pctron. 

PU&gedasna  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  run¬ 
ning  canker,  which  eats  the  flesh  to 
the  very  bone,  Plin.  C els. 

Phagfdamicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That 
pertains  to  that  sore.  §  Pliagedie- 
nica  ulcere.  Plin. 

Fliager,  vet  Phftgrus,  i.  m.  A  sort  of 
Ash,  P'in. 

PliftlScrdcdrax  *,  ftcls.  m.  A  water¬ 
fowl,  called  a  cormorant,  or  perhaps 
a  bald  coot,  Plin. 

PhSlanga  *,  vel  palanga,  ae.  f.  1  A 
smooth  club,  used  in  war  by  the  Afri¬ 
cans.  2  A  lever  to  lift  up  any  thing 
y  weight.  1  Plin.  2  Phalangis  sub¬ 
jects  ad  turrim  hostium  aliquid 
adniovere,  Coes,  qui  et  easdem  scutu- 
las  vocal. 

Phiilangarius  *,  ii.  m.  One  who  lifts 
heavy  weights  with  a  lever,  Vitr. 

Philangit*  *,  Strum,  in.  pi.  [a  pha- 
>'  1 1  Soldiers  in  the  Macedonian 
2rVv.es,  who  composed  the  phalanx. 
Decern  et  sex  mill', a  peditum  more 
Macedonum  armati  fufire,  qui  pha- 
langitae  appellabantur,  Liv. 

Plwlangites  *,  ae.  m.  An  herb  which 
cures  the  stinging  of  the  venomous 
spider,  Plin. 

Philangium  *,  iL  n.  I  A  venomous 
spider.  2  An  herb  which  cures  that 
spider's  stings,  t  Plin.  2  Id. 

Phfclanx  *,  gis.  f.  1  A  brigade  of  horse, 
a  battalion  of  foot.  2  A  regiment, 
a  squadron,  the  body  of  an  army,  or 
fit  ranks.  1  Curt.  2  »=  Confertis- 
sinia  acie,  Cess.  IT  Phalange  facti, 
Putting  themselves  into  so  close  an 
order,  that  their  shields  touched  one 
Mother,  Id. 


Phalftrica  *,  ae.  f.  al  F&l&rlca.  I  An 

instrument  of  war,  with  wildfire  in¬ 
closed,  shot  out  of  an  engine,  to  set 
wooden  turrets  on  fire.  2  A  kind  of 
long  spear,  or  dart,  to  be  threwnwith 
the  hand.  1  Tortilibus  vibrata  pha- 
larica  nervis,  Lucr.  2  Magnum 
stridens  contorta  falarica  Venit, 
fulminis  acta  modo,  Virg.  Liv. 

Phal&ris  *,  idis.  f.  Phaleris,  Col-  1  A 
kind  of  water-fowl.  2  A  sort  of  herb. 

1  Parr.  Col.  2  Plin. 

PhfLlarismus  *,  i.  m.  Tyranny.  A 

Sicilia  tyranno  cudebal,  Cic. 

Phalerce  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  1  Trappings, 
or  harness,  for  horses.  2  A  sort  of 
ornament  worn  by  the  Roman  gentle¬ 
men  and  men  of  arms.  1  Argenti 
plurimum  in  plialeris  equorum  erat, 
Liv.  2  Ut  plerique  nobilium  aureos 
annulos  et  phaleras  deponerent, 
Liv. 

Ph&leratus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Trapped. 

2  Met.  Fine,  magnificent.  1  Lquos 
duos  phaleratos,  Liv.  2  §  Dicta 
phalerata,  Ter.  i.  e.  honesta  atque 
ornaU. 

Phalerides  *,  um.  f.  pi.  A  kind  of 
water-fowl ,  Col. 

Ph&n&ticus  *,  a,  um.  atlj.  1  Having 
vain  visions,  or  apparitions,  inspired. 
2  Distracted,  mad.  1  =  Philosophi 
superstitiosi  et  pene  phanatici  quid- 
vis  malie  videntur,  quam  se  non 
ineptos,  Cic.  2  Phanaticus  error, 
Hor.  Pid.  Fanaticus,  fort,  enttn  sic 
red.  scrih. 

Phantasia  *,  ae.  f.  An  idea,  or  reflec¬ 
tion.  Nicetas  longe  disertius  nanc 
phantasiam  movit,  Sen. 

Plmntasma  *,  fttis.  n.  An  idle  conceit 
bdween  sleeping  and  waking,  an 
illusion.  Phantasma,  quod  Cicero 
visum  vocavit,  Plin.  Ep. 

Phanunt  *,  i.  n.  A  temple,  Cass.  al. 
Fanurn,  et  fort,  reclius. 

Pharetra  *,  ae.  f.  A  quiver,  or  case  for 
arrows.  Gravida  sagittis  pharetra, 
Hor. 

PharetrStus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Wearing, 
or  bearing,  a  quiver.  S  Pharetrata 
Camilla,  Pirg. 

Pharelriger  $,  era,  erurn.  adj.  Idem. 
Sil. 

Ph&ricon  *,  L  n.  A  kind  of  poison, 
Plin. 

Pharm&edpola  *,  ae.  n«.  A  druggist, 
an  apothecary ;  a  quack,  a  mounte¬ 
bank  doctor.  §  Fharmacopola  cir- 
cumforaneus,  Cic. 

Pharmacus  *,  i.  m.  T  he  chief  artist 
in  any  villany,  or  one  by  whose  death 
any  place  is  to  be  purified.  Phar- 
maee,  responde,  Petron. 

Pharnaceon,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  centaury, 
Plin.  =  Centaurion,  Id. 

Pharus  *,  et  Pharos,  i.  d.  g.  sed  set- 
pius,  f.  A  small  isle  in  the  mouth  of 
the  Nile,  wherein  stood  a  high  watch- 
tower,  Lucr.  Plin.  whence  other 
watch-towers,  or  light-houses,  were 
so  called. 

PhisSlinus  *,  a,  um.  adi.  Made  of 
fastis,  a  sort  of  pulse.  §  Phaselinum 
oleum,  Plin. 

Ph&sSlus  *,  et  F&sdlus.  1.  d.  g.  savius, 
m.  1  A  little  ship,  such  as  a  galliot  ; 
a  bark,  a  pinnace,  a  yacht.  2  A  gal¬ 
ley.  3  A  kind  of  pulse.  1  Gens 
Canopi  circum  pictis  vehitur  sua 
rura  phaselis,  Pirg.  2  Phaselus  ille 
navimn  celerimus,  Catull.  3  Col. 

Ph&sedlus  *,  i.  m.  vel  Fasedlus.  A 
kind  of  pulse  ;  fasels,  or  long  pease  ; 
a  French  bean,  A.  Plin. 

Phasganion  *,  ii.  n.  The  herb  sxoord- 
grass,  or  gliuldtr,  Plin. 

Phasiana  *,  se.  f.  sc.  avis.  A  pheasant 
hen,  Plin. 

Phasianinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  a  pheasant.  &  Phasianina  ova, 
Pall. 

Pl-.ksianus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Colchian, 
of  Colchos.  f  Phasianae  aves,  phea¬ 
sants,  Plin. 

831 


PM  liwus  *,  i.  m.  A  pheasant  coe 4 
Piin. 

Phasma  *,  atis.  n  1  An  apparition, 
a  sight,  or  vision.  2  Also,  the  title 
of  one  of  Menander's  plays.  3  A  plat 
of  Catullus.  1  Plin.  Ep.  2  Tty 
3  Juv 

Phalnae  *,  arum.  f.  The  stars  in  Can- 
dr,  ivhich  resemble  a  crab.  Tenoi  quia 
splendent  lumine  phatme,  Cic 

Fheliandrion  *,  ii.  n.  An  hen.  like 
parsely,  good  to  break  the  stone, 
Plin. 

Phellus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  cork.  2  Also, 
a  part  of  a  dial  made  of  that  woutl 
1  Cels.  Hinc  ||  Fantophelli,  Short 
made  all  of  the  sole  of  cork,  Dud.  undo 
Ang.  pantofle.  2  Pitr. 

Phengiles  *,  ae.  m.  A  certain  bright 
stone  as  hard  as  marble ,  Plin. 

Phenion,ii  n.  A  sort  of  herb,  Plin.  *» 
Anem:*„»,  Id. 

Phiala  *,A.  f.  1  A  plain  pot  with  a 
wide  mouth  to  drink  out  of ;  a  goli 
cup,  a  beaker.  2  A  phial,  or  vessel, 
to  drink  in  ;  made  of  glass.  1  Irxe- 
qualcs  tenet  phialas,  Juv.  2  I’hi 
alam  ex  vitro  labricabat,  Petron 
C  Hinc  Angl.  a  phial. 

Phiditia  *,  drum.  n.  pi.  The  common 
suppers  amongst  the  Lacedemonians, 
which  were  openly  kept  in  the  streets , 
and  with  great  temperance,  Cic. 

PhilanthrSpus  *,  i.  f.  A  sort  of  bur. 
Philamhropon  herbam  Graeci  ap¬ 
pellant  hirsutam,  quoniam  veslibu* 
adha*rescat,  Piin. 

Phllautia  *,  ae.  f.  Self-love,  Quint. 

Phil£ta:ria  *,  ae.  f.  An  herb  called 
wild  sage,  a  kind  of  bur,  Plin. 

Philf  tes,  ae.  m.  A  sort  of  thieves  in 
Egypt,  Sen. 

Philippeus  *,  i.  m.  sc.  nummus.  A 
gold  coin  of  Philip  king  of  Macedon, 
Plaut. 

Philippus  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  gold 
coined  by  Philip,  king  of  Macedon, 
with  his  effigies  on  tf.  Ketulit  ac- 
ceptos,  regale  numisma,  Fhilippos, 
Hor. 

Ptiiloch&res  *,  is.  n.  An  herb  culled 
horehound,  Plin.  =  Marrubium, 
Id. 

Phildgraecus  *,  i.  m.  One  delighting 
to  use  Greek  words,  Varr. 

Pbildlogia  *,  ae.  f.  1  Philology  ;  tht 
study  of  humanity,  or  a  love  of  learn¬ 
ing.  2  Loquacity,  or  the  love  of  dis 
course.  1  Pofitarum  parens,  et  phi 
lologiae  omnis  dux  Homerus,  Pitr 
2  Et  oleum  et  opera  philologite  nos 
trae  perierit,  Cic. 

Phildldgus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  philologer, 
or  humanist ;  one  given  to  the  study 
of  learning,  or  eloquence.  2  A  lover 
of  discourse.  1  Eratosthenes,  qni 
primus  philologi  nomen  sibi  vindi 
cavil,  multiplici  variaque  doctrin4 
censebatur,  Suet.  2  Homines  no- 
biles  illi  quidem,  sed  nullo  mods 
pliilologi,  Cic. 

Philologus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  philology.  Philologis  rebus  de- 
lectari,  Pitr. 

Philomela  *,  te.  f.  A  nightingale,  i 
Moerens  Philomela,  Pirg. 

Phildimisus  *,  i.  m.  A  lover  oj  learn¬ 
ing,  or  of  the  muses,  Mart. 

Phiiopies  *,  aedis.  f.  The  herb  tort- 
hound,  Plin.  =  Marrubiusn,  Id. 

Philorhdmaeus  *,  i.  m.  A  lover  of  tht 
Roman  nation,  Cic. 

Phildsophatus  *,  part.  Having  phi¬ 
losophised,  or  played  the  philosopher. 
V  Satis  est  philosoplmtum,  I  kite* 
played  the  philosopher  sufficiently, 
Plaut. 

Phildsophia  *,  «.  f.  1  Love,  or  study, 
of  wisdom ;  philosophy,  the  know¬ 
ledge  of  divine  and  human  things,  of 
arts  and  teaming,  attended  with  m 
suitable  practice.  2  Disquisition,  or 
strict  search.  3  In  plur  Philoso¬ 
phise,  sophisms,  paradoxes  1  Ar* 
vitee  philosophic,  Cic.  lex  vitae  Sat- 


FH(E 


PIC 


2  Res  "on  magnopere  indiget  phl- 
losopliift,  Id.  3  Cic. 

Phildsdrphor  *,  Ari,  atus.  (iep.  1  To 
piny  the  philosopher,  to  profess  philo¬ 
sophy.  2  To  dispute  nrui  raison  of  it. 
1  Qni  osteutationis  cans 4  philoso- 
plmntur,  Cic.  2  Quid  opus  os:  in 
line  pliilosophari  I*  Id. 

PhildsopUus  *,  i.  in.  A  philosopher, 
a  lover  of  learning  and  wisdom.  Qui 
mulct  omnium  rerum  divinarum 
atque  humamirum  vim,  naturani, 
causasque  iiAsse,  etomnem  henevi- 
vernli  rationem  tenere  et  persequi, 
nomine  philosophi  appelletur,  Cic. 

Fhiiolechnus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belong¬ 
ing  to  the  study  of  arts,  to  the  mathe¬ 
matics,  or  mechanics.  Philotechnis 
rebus  me  deleetans,  Vitr. 

Pliiiothedrus  *,  i.  m.  One  that  is  given 
to  contemplation,  a  contemplative 
man,  Cic. " 

Philtra  *,  dr  um.  n.  pi.  Love-charms, 
or  medicines  causing  love.  S  Pallen- 
fia  philtra,  Ov.  Tbessala,  Juv. 

Pfiilus  *,  i.  m.  A  woman's  friend,  a 
gallant.  Quam  cito  philoruni  ob- 
liviscerentur,  Peiron. 

fhih'ra  *,  et  Phtlura,  te.  f.  1  The 
linden-tree.  2  The  thin  slcin  between 
the  bark  and  the  wood  of  that  tree, 
which  was  used  to  tie  chaplets  or 
garlands,  as  we  do  with  ribbon. 

3  A  leaf  or  sheet,  of  a  sort  of  paper. 

1  Pliilyrft  coci  et  polline  nimium 
salem  eibis  eximunt,  Plin.  2  Dis- 
plirent  nexie  philyra  coronce,  Herr. 
3  Prteparanlur  ex  eo  papyro  chart®, 
iliviso  acu  in  prretenues,  sed  quam 
latissinms,  philuras,  Plin. 

Phlegmon  *,  onis.  m.  A  hot  swelling, 
Plin. 

Phlegmdna  *,  se.  f.  An  inflammation 
in  any  part  of  the  body  ;  a  tumor  or 
swelling,.  Cels. 

Phligontis  *,  idis.  f.  Phldgites,  ip.  in. 
A  precious  stone,  wherein  appears  as 
it  were  a  flame  of  fire,  Plin. 

Phleos  *,  ei.  f.  A  kind  of  prickly  herb, 
Plin.  =  Sttebe,  Id. 

Ph  logi  nos  *,  i.  m.  A  precious  stone 
of  a  flaming  color,  Plin.  =  Chry- 
sites,"  Id. 

Phlomos  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  rush,  torch- 
weed.  Verbascum  Graeci  phlonion 
vocant,  P/in. 

Pldox  *,  pldogos.  f.  A  flower  of  no 
swell,  but  of  a  flne  fluming  color, 
Plin. 

Plilyctama  *,  te.  f.  A  swelling,  rising 
with  blisters,  called  wildfire ;  a 
wheal,  push,  Cl'  blister ;  a  pock,  or 
pimple  with  matter  in  it,  Cels.  Sed 
Grac.  lit. 

Plidca  *,  te.  f.  A  sea-calf,  a  seal,  a 
kind  of  fish  which  breeds  on  land. 
Turpes  pascit  sub  gurgite  pbocas, 
Virg. 

Phoebe  *,  es.  f.  The  moon,  Virg. 

Phoebus  *,  i.  m.  The  sun,  Ov.  Vid. 
Propr. 

Phceiiicea  *,  te.  f.  A  kind  of  herb, 
wild  oats,  Plin.  Hordeum  mari- 
num.  Id. 

Phoemceus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  purple 
color.  §  Flos  phoeniceus,  Plin.  co¬ 
lor,  Id. 

Pticenicias  *,  tc.  m.  The  south-east 
wind,  Plin. 

Plnenicites  *,  as.  m.  A  kind  of  pr seism 
stone  of  apu'-plt  color,  Plin. 

I’hienico-balatius  *,  i.  f.  The  fruit  of 
the  Egyptian  palm-tree,  a  kind  of 
dale,  Plin. 

Phuenicopterus  *,  1.  m.  A  bird  having 
its  wings,  or  f  athers,  of  a  crimson 
color  ;  probably  the  flamingo.  Plin. 
Mart. 

Phtenicurus  *,  1.  m.  A  bird  called  a 
rcdlnil,  or  redstart,  Plin. 

Phoenix  *,  Icis.  m.  A  bird,  called  a 
phoenix,  bred  ir  Arabia,  of  the 
bigness  of  an  eag.e;  and  of  which 
there  never  is  but  one,  Plin.  Una 
cut,  qixa:  reparal  seuue  ipsa  rese- 


PIIY 

minat  ales :  Assvrii  phoenica  vocant. 
Or. 

Plidnaseus  *,  i.  m.  A  master  that 
teaches  to  pronounce,  or  modulate  the 
voice  »*.:  pronunciation.  Dabat  assi- 
due  phonasco  operam,  Suet. 

Phonos  *,  i,  m.  A  sort  of  herb,  so 
called  from  its  juice  like  blood, 
Plin.  =  Atractylis,  Id. 

Phorcus,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  fish,  Plin. 

Phormion  *,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  alum, 
Plin. 

Phosphorus  *,  i.  m.  7'Ae  day  star,  or 
morning-star  Phosphore,  redde 
diem.  Mart. 

Pliragmis  *,  Idis.  f.  An  herb,  the  root 
whereof  helps  dislocations  and  pains 
in  the  joints,  Plin. 

Phragmites  *.  te.  m.  A  reed,  or  cane, 
of  the  sea,  Flin. 

PhnVds  *,  is,  vel  eo«.  f.  The  proper 
form,  or  manner,  of  speech.  Macer 
et  Lucilius  legendi  quidein,  sed  non 
ut  phrasin,  id  est,  corpus  eloquen- 
tiae,  faciunt,  Quint.  Lat.  elocutio, 
I d. 

Phrenfsis  *,  is.  f.  The phrevsy,  lunacy, 
or  madness,  Plin.  =  Cum  furor 
hand  dubius,  cum  sit  nianifesta 
phrenesis,  Juv. 

Phrdneticus  *,  a,  um  adj.  Frantic, 
that  hath  the  phrensy,  Cic. 

Phrfnitis  *,  idis.  f.  An  inflammation 
of  the  brain  which  caureth  madness, 

Phryganion  ii.  n.  A  sort  of  ani¬ 
mal,  Plin. 

Phrygio  *,  onis.  m.  An  eml—oiderer, 
Pia.it.  Plin. 

Plirygionius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  JVrc-ght 
with  a  needle,  Plin. 

Plirynion  *,  ii.  n.  An  herb,  or  shrub, 
good  against  the  poison  of  the  rubeta, 
Plin.  =-  Neuras,  proterion.  Id. 

Plirvnos,  i.  ill.  A  kind  of  large  veno¬ 
mous  frog,  living  among  brambles 
and  briars.  Plin.  =  Rubeta,  Id. 

Phthlriasis  *,  is,  vel  eos.  f.  The  lousy 
disease,  Plin. 

PblbTsicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Phthisical ; 
having  a  consumption  of  the  lungs. 
Phlhisicis  alvus  cila  vilanda,  Cels. 

Phthisis  *,  is,  vel  eos.  f.  A  consump¬ 
tion  of  the  lungs,  the  phthisic,  or 
tissic,  l'lin. 

Pblhitarus,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  fish, 
Plin. 

Phthongus  *,  i.  f.  A  sound,  tune,  or 
note,  in  music.  Saturmim  Dorio  mo- 
veri,  Memirium  phthongo,  Jovem 
Plnygio,  P/in.  Lat.  Modus. 

Plilhorius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Causing  mis¬ 
carriage  in  women.  Vinum  plitlio- 
rium  vocant,  quoniam  abortus  facit, 
Plin. 

Phil  *,  n.  indecl.  A  soi  l  of  nard,  a 
shrub  described  by  Plin. 

P'ny  *,  Fie,  strange,  whew,  phoo  !  Phy ! 
domo  habuit  unde  disceret,  Ter. 
Plant. 

Pliycis  *,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  fish  which 
makes  her  nest  of  sea-weed,  and  there 
luys  her  spawn.  rlin. 

Pl/vcitis  *,  is.  m.  A  precious  stone 
having  the  color  of  sea-weed,  Plin. 

Pliyeos  *  tbalassion.  A  kind  of  sea¬ 
weed,  Plin. 

Phygethlon  *,  i.  n.  A  hard  and  red 
swelling,  not  very  deep,  but  broad, 
Cels. 

Phy'laca  *,  sc.  f.  A  jail,  or  prison,for 
servants,  Plant, 

PhylAcista,  ®.  m.  Artificers  who  dun 

for  their  wages,  waiting  the  levee, 
and  seeming  as  it  were  jailers,  or 
keepers,  Plant. 

Pliylarchus  *,  i.  m.  The  head  of  a 

family,  tribe,  or  clan.  Ab  Ianiblico 
pliilarcho  Arabum,  Cic. 

Phyllanthes  *.  is.  n.  A  kind  of  pricking 
herb,  Plin. 

Pliyllun  *,  i.  ,i.  A  leafy  herb,  taken 
by  some  to  be  the  same  with  the 
Icucacantha,  or  knot-grass,  Plin. 

PhV rna  *,  alis.  n.  A  hard  round 
832 


swelling  after  a  fever,  which  stiiiafS 
in  suppuration.  Cels. 

Phyrama  *,  atis.  n.  1  he  gum  of  s 
certain  tree ,  Plin. 

PhysSma  *,  fttis.  m.  Mock  pearl  ;  as 
empty  bubble  instead  of  pearl,  oeca- 
siimild  by  thunder  in  the  production 
Plin. 

Plivseter  *,  fris.  m.  A  great  fish  o 
the  whale  kind,  called  a  whirlpoii, 
spouting  out  water  at  the  top  of  hid 
head,  Plin.  • 

Pbysica  *,  at.  f.  sc.  scientia.  Natura 
philosophy,  the  knowledge  of  nature 
Jinitar  ut  Laiine  loquar,  nisi  in  lui 
juscemodi  verbis,  ut  philosojihlani 
aut  rhetor icam,  aut  pbysicain,  an 
aiaiecticani,  appellem,  Cic. 

Fhyslca,  drum.  n.  pi.  Bonks  of  nntu. 
ra/  philosophy.  Ne  physicorum  qui 
dem  oratorem  ignarum  esse  vido 
Cic. 

Physice,  adv.  Naturally,  like  a  aoitt. 
rid  philosopher.  Qiue  a  le  physic* 
dicta  sunt  de  vi  ignea,  Cic. 

Physicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Natural,  he 
longing  to  natural  philosophy.  §  Phv 
sica  ratio,  Cic. 

Physicus  *,  i.  m.  A  natural  philoso 
pher ;  a  searcher ,  inquirer,  or  St u 
dent,  of  nature  ;  a  virtuoso.  Specu 
lalor,  venatorque  natures  physicus 
Cic. 

Physiogndmon  *,  onis,  ni.  A  physi¬ 
ognomist.  Zopvrus  physiognomic* 
profitebatur  se  hominuni  moivs, 
iiaiurasque  ex  corpore,  oculis  •'‘dt  j, 
fronte,  pernoscere,  Cic. 

Physidldgia  *,  a*,  f.  Natural  philoso¬ 
phy,  discoursing,  or  treating  of  th t 
nature  of  things  by  their  causes,  ef¬ 
fects,  kc.  Pliysiologia,  id  est,  natuitt 
ratio,  Cic. 

Physrs  *,  is.  f.  Physes,  pi.  Some  choice 
precious  stones  so  called  by  lapida¬ 
ries,  Plin. 

Phyleuina  Atis.  n.  A  kind  of  heih 
used  in  charms,  Plin. 

Piabilis,  e.  adj.  [«  jiio]  That  may  be 
purged,  or  expiated.  Ne  nimium 
terrere;  piabile  fulmen  est,  Ov. 

Piacularis,  e  adj.  Expiatory,  lutvint 
power  to  atone.  Piaculare  sacritS 
ciutn,  Liv  sacrum,  Id. 

Piaculuin  *  i.  n.  et  act.  et  pass.  ! 
Any  great  crime.  2  Sacrifice  for  the 
expiation,  or  atonement  of  some  hei¬ 
nous  crime  3  The  performance  oj 
any  sacred  rite.  4  A  remedy,  or  cure. 

1  Dislutii  in  seram  commissa  pia- 
ciila  mortem,  Virg.  2  Te  piacula 
nulla  resolvent,  Hor.  3  Priusquam 
Albans  prodigit  piacula  inveniren- 
tur,  Liv.  4  Sunt  certa  piacula,  quss 
te  ter  pure  leclo  potenmt  recrear* 
libello,  Hor.  \ 

Piainen,  inis.  n.  [n  pio]  An  expia¬ 
tion,  or  atonement ;  or  that  which  it 
o^ered  for  it.  §  Februa  piamina, 

Piamentum,  i.  n.  I  An  atonement ,  or 
expiation.  2  Met.  a  remedy,  or  cuiu 
J  Plin.  Favis  et  -melle  terrse  ad 
piamentum  datis,  Id.  2  Uoliturs* 
domus  piamentum,  Sen. 

Piandus,  part.  To  be  expiated,  oi 
atoned.  Mors  morte  pianda  est.  On. 

Pifttio,  dnis.  f.  An  appeasing,  tspha 
ing,  or  atoning,  Plin. 

Pi&tus,  part.  Atoned  for,  expiated. 
Voce  flebili  precabatur  piatos  pair  is 
manes,  Tac. 

Pica,  a?,  f.  A  pie,  a  magpie,  or  chat- 
terpie.  Neniorum  convicia,  pic*, 
Ov. 

Picaria,  te.  f.  The  place  where  pitch 
is  made,  or  perhaps,  dug,  Cic.  ; 

Pic&tus,  part.  Laid  over  with  pitch 
pitched.  It  Vinum  picatum,  Prt 
saved,  or  cured,  ivith  pitch ,  PUb 
Mart. 

PIcea,  te.  f.  The  pitch-tree,  or  resin 
tree.  Lucus  nigtanti  piceA  obcc* 
rus,  Virg. 

Pieeaster.  tri.  m.  Idem.  P'jn- 


PIG 


PIL 


PIL 


i 

Weeatjs,  a,  rnn.  aoj.  Pitchy.  T  Ma¬ 
ims  piceata,  One  who  is  lime-finger¬ 
ed ,  that  stents  every  thing  he  lays 
hold  on,  Mart. 

Weens,  a,  im..  adj.  1  That  is  made  nf 
pitch.  2  Black  as  pitch.  1  §  Kesina 
picea.  Plin.  2  §  Caligo  picea, 
Virg. 

Flrinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  color  of 
pitch.  Uva  pioina,  Ptin. 

Woo,  &re,  Ivi,  alum.  art.  unde  Picor, 
4ri,  aius.  pass.  To  be  pitched,  or 
dtnebed  over  with  pitch.  Cl  dolia 
pirarentur,  Suet. 

Ficris*,  iti  is.  f.  Bitter  lettuce,  or  wild 
iichory  ;  hawk-weed.  Nnmen  pic- 
rid:  ainaritudo  inrposuit,  Plin. 

Pieter,  6ris.  m.  {a  pingo]  A  painter, 
or  picture-drawer.  Vident  multi 
pictorcs  in  umhris,  Ci;. 

I  Pictura,  86.  f.  1  Painting,  or  the  art 
of  painting.  2  The  painting,  or 
thing  painted.  5  A  picture.  A  Paint. 

5  if  Pictura  textilis,  embroidery. 

6  Met.  A  plan,  or  design.  1  Cer- 
taiuen  pictura:  institution  est,  Plin. 

2  Aniinum  pictura  pascit  innni, 
Pirg.  3  Tabula,  in  qua  uterat  haec 
pictura,  Ter.  4  Novi  piclurA  in¬ 
terpolate  vis  0|>us  lepidissimum, 
Piaut.  5  Cic.  6  Plaut. 

Pictur&tus,  a,  utn.  adj.  Pictured. 
Picturatae  auri  subtemine  vesles, 
Woven,  embroidered,  Virg.  Volu- 
cres  picturata-,  Speckled,  Claud. 
Ptctus,  part,  et  ailj.  1  Painted, 
pictured,  drawn.  2  Embroidered, 
wrought  with  divtis  colors.  3  Set 
out,  adorned,  garnished,  t  'immed. 
4  Speckled,  spotted  1  Tabula'  pic- 
tae,  Cic.  2  §  Pictis  tajretis,  Pirg. 
Toga  picta,  Prop.  3  Lvsii  nihil 
potest  esse  pictilis,  Cic.  Met.  Con- 
troversia  seutentiolis  vibrantibus 
picta,  Petr.  4  §  Panther®  picta:, 
Or. 

Ficus,  l.  m.  1  A  bird  which  makes 
holes  in  tress,  or  picks  her  meat  un¬ 
der  the  bark  nf  them  ;  a  woodpecker, 
Arc.  2  A  grijfm.  1  P/in.  Marlia 
picus  avis,  Or.  2  Pici  divites,  qui 
aureos  monies  colunt,  Plant. 

Pie  adv.  1  Piously,  religiously,  de¬ 
voutly.  •  2  With  a  safe  conscience. 

3  Affectionately,  kindly,  lovingly. 

1  P.issime  et  fortissime  tulit,  Sen. 

2  Neque  faciain,  neque  me  satis  pie 
posse  arbitror,  Ter  3  =  Pie  et 
humane  facere,  Cic. 

pietas,  it  is.  f.  [«  piusj  1  Devotion, 
religion,  reverence  of  the  goils.  2  The 
love  of  one's  country.  S  The  natural 
love  of  parents  to  children.  4  Duti¬ 
fulness  of  children  to  parents.  5 
Kindness  of  relatives  to  each  other. 

6  Kindness  and  attachment  to  friends. 

7  Justice,  righteousness.  8  Clem¬ 
ency,  pity,  compassion.  9  Loyalty , 
duty,  obedience.  1  Pietas  erga  ileos 
est  bonesta  de  numine  eoruni  ac 
mente  opinio,  Cic.  2  Pietas  cum  sit 
roagna  inparentilms  et  propinqttis. 
turn  ipsi  in  |iatria  maxima  est,  Id. 

3  Pietas  erga  liberos,  Id.  4  Pietas 
est  voluntas  grata  in  pa  rentes,  Id. 
6  Pietate  propinquitas  colitur,  Id. 
6  X  Ego  omni  officio,  ac  potius  pie¬ 
tate  erga  te,  aeteris  satisfacio  om¬ 
nibus,  Id.  7  1)1,  si  qua  est  ccelo 
pietas,  qua:  talia  curet,  persolvant 
grates  dignas,  Pirg.  8  /Vep.  9  Id, 

Flgendus*,  a,  um.  part.  To  be  repent¬ 
ed  of  j  that  one  has  cause  to  repent  of, 
or  he  sorry  for.  Poscis  ab  iuvita 
verba  pigenda  Ivrh,  Prep. 

Wgeo  *,  fere,  ui.  netlt.  To  think  much 
of ;  to  be  loth,  or  unwilling ,  to  do  ; 
rv  grieve,  vex,  or  trouble.  Nequid 
Uxit,  quod  nos  postea  pigent,  Ter. 
Plget*,  impels.  It  irks,  grieves,  or 
repents.  Ne  id  te  pigeat  proloqui, 
Plant. 

Piger,gra,  grum.  adj.  1  Slow,  slothful, 
sluggish,  dull,  lazy,  heavy.  2  Snick, 

Otwlnomrd,  long  before  one  data  a| 

53 


thing.  3  Long  and  tedious  in  doing.  | 

4  Inactive ,  listless.  5  Benumbed.  6 
Costive,  bound.  1  Interdum  piger, 
interdum  timidus  videbare,  Cic. 
=  Impetus  tardior  pigriorque,  Pal. 
Max.  2  X  Sit  piger  ad  noenas  prin- 
ceps,  ad  prsentia  velox,  Or.  3  §  Hel¬ 
ium  pigrum,  id.  Pigerrimus  ad 
literas  srriheitdas.  Cal.  ad  Cic.  4  (j> 
Seneetus  pigrn,  Ov.  Situs  piger,  Id. 

5  Serpens  frigore  pigra,  Id.  6  §  Pi- 
gra  aive.s,  Cels. 

Pigmentarius,  ii.  m.  A  maker,  or  sel¬ 
ler,  of  paint  for  women  ;  or  of  paint¬ 
ers'  colors,  Cic. 

Pigmentum,  i.  n.  fa  pingo]  1  Wo¬ 
men’s  paint.  2  Painters'  colors- 
3  Met.  The  fgures,  or  ffourtshes,  in 
rhetoric.  4  Also,  a  pretence,  or  dis¬ 
guise.  1  Non  isthanc  tetalem  opor- 
tet  pigmentum  ullum  attingere, 
Plaut.  2  Aspersa  temere  pigmenta 
in  tabula,  Cic.  S  §  Aristotelica 
pigmenta.  Id.  4  =  Sentenlia:  ve¬ 
rse,  sine  pigmentis,  fucoque  puerili, 
Id. 

Pignerator,  feris.  m.  lie  that  takes  a 
pledge,  or  paiun,  for  surety  of  pay¬ 
ment.  Publicanus  petitor  et  pig- 
nerator,  Cic. 

Pigneratus,  part.  1  Act  Having  en¬ 
gaged,  or  assured.  2  Pass.  Laid  to 
pledge,  engaged.  1  Primus  Ctesa- 
rnm  fideni  militis  etiam  pra'inio 
pigneratus,  Suet.  2  Velut  obsidibus 
datis  pigneratos  haberent  animos, 
Liv. 

Pignero,  are.  act.  1  To  lay  to  gage  ; 
to  mortgage ,  or  pawn,  a  thing.  2  To 
tab  to  pawn,  to  receive  as  a  pawn. 

1  I  t  ex  aure  matris  detractum  uni- 
one m  pigneraverit  ad  itineris  ex- 
pensas.  Suet.  2  Kubrenus,  cujus 
et  alveolos  et  ltcnain  pignerat 
Atrtus,  Juv. 

Pigneror,  ari,  itus  sum.  dep.  Met. 
To  assume  to  himself,  to  challenge  as 
Ais'cilenfllars  ipse  ex  acie  fortis- 
simum  quemque  pignerari  solet, 
Cic. 

Pignoratus.  part.  Having  engaged  as 
by  a  pi  est  ge,  Suet. 

Pignus,  oris.  n.  et  iris,  ant  1  A 
pawn,  u  pledge,  a  gage,  a  mortgage. 

2  A  pawn,  or  forfeit.  S  A  token, 
proof,  testimony,  assurance,  or  secu¬ 
rity.  4  A  wager.  5  A  child,  i.  e.  the 
pledge  of  love  between  man  and 
wife.  6  Sometimes  it  is  exlended 
to  other  relatives,  and  compre¬ 
hended  children,  wife,  parents, 
grandchildren  7  A  grannnj  1  Ager 
opposiius  est  pignori  oh  decent  mi- 
nas,  Ter.  2  Quis  tinquum  tan  to 
damno  sen  'torem  coegit  ?  ant  quid 
est  ultra  pignus,  ant  militant  ?  Cic. 

3  Pigi’  jra  amoris,  Sil.  injuria;,  Cic. 

4  Qejvis  pignore  contenriunt  te  esse 
S»  jinutn,  Catiell.  5  Pignus  inaiiS- 
tacatum  sanguinis  mei,  Sen.  See- 
pius  in  plur.  6  Pignora  cara,  ne- 
poies,  Ov.  7  Sicilian!  et  Sardiniam, 
snnona:  pignora,  per  legatos  habe- 
bat,  Flor. 

Pigre,  adv.  Slowly,  dully,  heavily. 
Pigre  in  servitutem  transient,  Sen. 
Pigrius  inlraute  femini  ad  pullos, 
Plin. 

Pigresco,  ire.  incept  To  slacken, 
abate.  Mos  pigrescit,  Plin.de  JVi/o. 
Aeri  [venti]  non  sinerent  pigres- 
cere,  Sen. 

Pigrltia.  a:,  f.  et  Plgrilics,  el.  f.  1 
Slolhfulness,  laziness,  sluggishness, 
lothness,  irksomeness.  2  Leisure, 
ease.  1  •■=  NegJ:grntii  pigritia, 
inerliA  quidain  sic  impediuntur,  ut, 
Afu;.  Cic.  2  Te  das  ingenua:  munera 
pigritia:.  Mart. 

Pigror,  ari,  atns  sum.  dep.  To  be  slow, 
or  loth  to  do  a  tiling.  Tu,  quttso, 
quidquid  novi,  scribere  non  pigrere, 
Cic. 

Pila*.  te.  I.  1  A  hall  to  play  with. 

2  Any  round  thing  like  a  globe,  a  i 

833 


physician's  pill.  3  The  effigies  of  « 
man,  or  v  Oman,  made  of  purple  rags. 
Huffed  with  straw,  wherewith  wiM 
beasts  wtre  enraged.  1  Ad  pi  bus 
out  nil  talos  se  ccnferunt  hoaiine*, 
Cic.  2  U  Nursinas  poteras  parciu* 
esse  pilas,  Turnips,  Mart.  3  Jar.tnt 
Vtt  imtnisitas  taurus  in  astra  piiut. 
Id. 

Pila*,  ne.  f.  J  A  mortar  and  pestle  to 
beat  things  with.  2  A  square  pillar, 
a  pilaster.  3  A  pile,  a  mole,  a  dam. 
or  bay,  to  break,  or  stay,  the  course 

f  water.  4  A  prop,  or  buttress. 

Also,  a  shop.  1  Pliant  ligncnm 
unam.  Cat.  2  Pilas  ex  lapide  an- 
gttlari,  Id.  S  Vitr.  4  Se  n.  5  Con- 
tubernales  a  pileatis  nona  fratrlbm 
pita,  Catull. 

Piianns,  i.  m.  A  soldier  that  fights 
with  the  javelin  called  a  pillim  j  a 
lander ,  or  pikeman  ;  these  stood  ir 
the  rear.  ilastati  dicti,  qui  pci 
mi  hastis  pugmibant  ;  pilani,  qui 
pills,  Parr. 

Pilaris,  o.  adj.  [a  pila]  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to  a  ball,  or  any  round 
thing.  IT  Pilaris  lusio,  Stal.  Hard¬ 
ball. 

Pilariiw,  ii.  m.  A  juggler.  Quint 
Pilatim,  adv.  1  I'iltur  by  pillar ;  by, 
or  at,  every  pillar.  2  Also,  thick, 
close.  1  Qua:  p’latim  nguntur  tedi 
fici.i.  Pit’-.  2  Pilatim  exercitum 
duxit,  Scaur,  i.  e.  strictim  et  dense. 
Pilatus,  a,  uni.  adj.  [«  pilum]  Acmes, 
urith  the  piluni.  §  I’ilata  agmina, 
Pirg. 

Pilatus,  part  Shaved,  haying  the  hau 
plucked  off  Atque  pilaia  redit,  jam- 
que  subilque  cubors,  Mart. 

P/leAtus  *,  h,  um.  adj.  fPtaring  a  cap 
or  bonnet.  Turba  pileatomm  cur 
rum  sequentium,  Liv. 

Pilentum  *,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  chariot,  or 
coach,  which  the  Roman  ladies  were 
curried  in,  when  they  event  to  perform 
the  holy  rites,  or  mysteries  of  theii 
religion.  Pilentis  matres  in  rnolli 
bus,  Pirg. 

Pileolum  *,  n.  set  Piledlus,  I.  in. 
tlim.  J  A  little  bonnet  or  cap.  2  A 
sort  of  c ovenng  to  defend  the  tops  of 
trees  from  the  frost.  1  Pileolum 
nitidis  imposuisse  comis,  Ov.  2 
Cot. 

Piieum*,  i.  n.  A  cap.  Hoc  nobfci 
pi  lea  donant,  Pert. 

Pileus*,  ei.  m.  A  hat,  cap,  or  bonnet, 
to  cover  ibe  bead.  Ut  ego  hie  hodie 
raso  capite  calvus  capiam  piieum, 
Plaut.  It  is  put  also  for  liberty , 
hence,  If  Servum  ad  piieum  vocare, 
To  give  him  his  freedom,  which  the* 
did  by  first  shaving  ids  bead,  ano 
then  putting  a  cap  upon  it,  Liv. 
Pilicrfpus,  1.  ni.  He  who  supplied  th* 
fire  of  the  stove,  or  hot-house,  with 
pitch  balls  when  people  were  to  bathe , 
or  perhaps  only  one  who  plays  at 
ball,  which  makes  a  noise  in  the  re 
bound.  Si  vero  pilicrepus  super 
venerit,  et  numerare  coeperit  pila* 
Sen. 

Pile  *,  Are.  act.  pi.  To  pilfer,  or  pil 
/age  other  men’s  goods.  Singula 
pilabal,  Petron. 

Filo  ’,  ht  e.  act  To  peel,  or  pull,  off  the 
hair  ;  to  make  bald.  Teque  pilare 
tuos  testif.cnre  nates,  Mart. 
Pilosus*,  a,  um.  adj.  or,  romp.  Fufl 
of  hair,  hairy.  §  Pilosa:  gentB.  Cic. 
Folium  pilosnis,  Plin.  Nares  pilo- 
sas  annotet,  Juv. 

Pilula*,  86.  f.  i, linn  1  A  little  ball ,  a 
round  knob,  any  thing  round  like  a 
ball,  a  pill.  2  Sheep’s  dung.  I 
Plmrmnca  ilia  in  t  lobules  confor- 
mata  vulgo  piiuins  nominanmij 
Plin.  2  Sorties  caudarum  concrete 
in  pilulas,  Id. 

Piluni,  i.  n.  t  A  pestle,  or  pounder 
to  brav  any  tiling  ir.  a  mortar  wilt 
2  A  javelin,  or  dart.  1  In  puis  sur> 

itrilo.  Cat  V  Piluni  rudemrhsw 


PIO 


PIS 


PIN 


A  iwirain,  Td.  2  Caput  aH*ci<Ht, 
idque  aflixum  gestari  jussit  in  pilo, 
Cic.  If  Primum  pilum,  The  chief 
band  of  the  Romans  about  the  stand¬ 
ard  ;  the  eldest,  or  first  company  in 
a  regiment,  Caps. 

Vflus,  1.  m.  1  The  van  of  an  army. 
2  Also,  the  same  as  pilum.  1  T.  Bel- 
ventius  primum  pilum  duxit,  Cees. 
2  Plerisque  centurionum  inaturis 
jam  primos  pilos  ademit  Caligula, 
Suet.  i.  e.  munera  primipilario- 
nim. 

P3us  *,  i.  m.  1  The  hair  of  the  head, 
oeard,  or  oilier  part,  of  any  crea¬ 
ture.  2  Any  thing  of  no  value.  1 
Munit.Ee  sunt  palpebral  tanquam 
vallo  pilorum,  Cic.  2  Ego  ne  pilo 
quidem  minus  me  amabo,  Id. 
Pinacotbfca*,  re.  f.  A  place  where 
pictures  and  other  ornaments  are 
Kept,  Vitr. 

Pinaster,  tri.  m.  ['a  plnus]  A  wild 
pine-tree,  Plin. 

Pinax  *,  acis.  m.  A  board  in  the  upper 
part  of  the  organ,  whereon  the  pipes 
stand,  Vitr.  A  tablet,  or  frame  of  a 
picture  ;  a  table-book ;  also,  a  table 
to  eat  and  drink  on.  It  is  also  used 
for  the  index  of  -J.  book. 

Pinea  *,  ce.  f.  sc.  ai  Nir.  A  pine-tree, 
Col. 

Pinftum,  i  A  wood ,  or  grove  of  pine- 

trees.  Pineta  Lycei,  Ov. 

Pi-neus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  pine.  §  Lignum  pineum, 
Plin.  Pinea  silva,  Virg.  nux,  PUn. 
Pingendus,  part.  To  be  painted  :  Met. 
to  be  illustrated,  or  adorned.  =  In 
verbis  pingendis,  et  illuminandis 
sententiis,  Cic. 

Pingo,  ere,  pinxi,  pictum.  act.  1  r  i 
paint,  to  devise ,  to  draw  out  the  shape 
and  Joint  of  any  thing.  2  To  stain, 
or  daub.  3  Met.  To  describe.  4  To 
garnish ,  trim,  deck,  or  set  out,  to 
grace,  or  beautify.  5  To  invent,  or 
feign.  1  In  mensi  pingere  castra 
mero,  Tibull.  2  Sanguineis  fron- 
tem  u.oris  pingit,  Virg.  3  Pingam 
Britannia  in  coloribus  tuis,  peni- 
cillo  meo,  Cic.  4  7  pinge  humum, 
consperge  ante  aides,  St  row  it  with 
flowers,  Plant.  5  Pingere  nunc  cau- 
sas  didicit,  cur  sola  cubaret,  Tib. 
al.  fingere. 

"ingor,  gi,  ictus.  1  To  be  painted.  2 
To  be  adorned.  1  K  Alexander  ab 
Apelle  potissimum  pingi,  et  a  Leu- 
sippo  fingi,  volebat,  Cic.  2  Quum 
»e  putaret  pingi  eura  mulierum, 
Pheedr. 

I’ingue,  is.  n.  The  fat  between  the 
skin  and  the  flesh.  Omnes  impen- 
dunt  curas  denso  distendere  pingui, 
Virg. 

Pinguefacio,  ere,  ffei,  factum,  act. 
To  make  fat,  to  fatten,  Plin.  Raro 
occ.  =  opimare,  Col.  saginare,  Cic. 
Pinguesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  grow 
fat.  2  To  be  made  fertile,  or  fruit¬ 
ful.  1  Congesto  avidum  pirigues- 
cere  corpore  corpus,  Ov.  2  San¬ 
guine  nostro  latos  Hanoi  pingues- 
cere  campos,  Virg. 

Pinguiarius,  ii.  m.  A  lover  of  fat. 
K  Carnarius  sum,  pinguiarius  non 
sum,  Mart. 

Pinguis,  e.  adj.  1  Greasy,  fat.  2 
Plump,  in  good  case.  3  T hick,  gross, 
foggy.  4  Corpulent,  unwieldy.  5  Dull, 
heavy,  lumpish.  6  Fruitful.  7  Thick , 
coarse.  8  Rude,  unpolished.  1  §  Oli- 
vum  pingue,  Stat.  Pinguior  glis, 
Mart.  Pinguissimus  hcedulus,  Juv. 
2  =  Pingues  et  valentes  Thebani, 
Cic.  3  =  Pingue  et  concretum  coe- 
!nm,  Id.  4  Quint.  5  =  Illi  tardo 
cognomen  pinguis  damus,  Hor. 
Agamus  igitur  pingui  Minervft,  ut 
limit,  Cic.  6  §  Campania  pingnis. 
Prop.  7  §  Toga  pinguis,  Suet.  8  § 
Pingue  ingenium,  Ov.  Pinguiorum 
rusticoruin  literal,  Col. 

Biuguiter,  adv-  1  Thickly,  grossly. 


2  Clammily.  1  Solum  pingulter 
densum,  Col.  2  Plin. 

Pinguitudo,  dlnis.  f.  Grossness,  fat¬ 
ness  ;  greasiness.  Olei  pinguitudo, 
Col.  Gians,  faba,  horaeum  afl'ert 
suibus  pinguitudinem,  Parr. 

Pinifer  •},  fra,  entm.  adj  Bearing, 
or  abounding  with, pine-trees.  Caput 
piniferum  Atlantis,  V irg. 

Piniger  $,  era,  erum.  adj.  Pine-bcar- 
ing.  Pinigerum  Fauni  caput,  Ov. 

Pinna  $,  ®.  f.  1  A  shellfish,  by  some 
called  a  naker.  2  The  fin  of  aflsh. 

3  The  pinions,  or  larger  feathers  of  a 
wing.  4  Feathers  used  oy  huntsmen, 
(5)  and  in  arrows.  6  A  plume  in  the 
crest  of  a  helmet.  7  The  wing  of  a 
bird.  8  A  niched  battlement  in  a 
wall,  or fortification.  1  Pinna  dua- 
1ms  grandibus  patula  conchis,  Cic. 

2  Pinnae  pedum  vice  datte  sunt  pis- 
cibus,  Id.  3  Gallinae  nigris  pimiis, 
Varr.  4  Sic  feras  lineis  et  pinna 
clnsas  contineas,  Sen.  5  Huic,  ad 
libramen,  pinnae  tres.  velut  sagittis 
solent,  circumdabantur,  Liv.  6  Pin¬ 
nae,  quas  insigniti  milites  habere  in 
galeis  solent,  Varr.  7  Qtti  mihi 
pinnas  inciderant,  nolunt  easdem 
renasci,  Hud  dipt  my  wings,  les¬ 
sened  my  authority,  Cic.  8  Aggeri 
loricam  pinnasque  adiecit,  Cits. 

Pinn&lis  *,  e.  adj.  Woolly,  having 
such  wool  as  is  about  the  shellfish 
called  the  naker.  Vilius,  sive  lana 
pinnalis,  Plin. 

Pimiatus*,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Feathered, 
winged.  2  Jagged,  or  niched ,  as 
battlements ;  notched  in  the  sides. 

3  Pointed,  sharp,  or  prickly.  4  Pin- 
nata,  plur.  Hunters'  toil  stuck  with 
birds'  feathers,  or  rptU/s.  I  Pinna- 
tus  Cupido,  Cic.  2  §  Folium  pin- 
natum,  P/in.  3  §  Pinnatus  fulgor, 
Id.  4  Grat . 

Pinniger  $,era,  frum.  adj.  That  has 
fins,  finned.  Piscis  pinniger,  Or. 

Pinnirapus*,  i.  m.  A  fencer ,  or 
swonl-player,  who,  with  a  net ,  was 
to  surprise  his  adversary,  and  catch 
off  the  crest  of  his  helmet,  which  was 
adorned  with  peacock's  plumes,  in 
token  of  victory,  Juv. 

Pimiophylax  *,  acis.  m.  A  little 
shell -fish  like  a  shrimp,  Plin. 

Pimioilieras,  te.  m.  The  same,  Plin. 

Pinnuia,  er.  f.  dim.  1  A  little  quill, 
or  feather.  2  A  little  fin  rf  a  fish, 
or  any  thing  like  it.  S  Pinnulie, 
plur.  Certain  ornaments  of  rich 
feathers,  which  were  fastened  to  broad 
caps  with  golden  needles.  1  lnhibe- 
ttir  gallina  cupiditas  incubandi, 
pinnuia  per  nares  trajectA,  Col.  2 
Plin.  3  Kgo  has  habebo  hie  usque 
in  petaso  pinnulas,  Plaut. 

Pinsatio  *,  6ms.  f.  A  pounding.  Vec- 
tibus  ligneis  crebriter  pinsatione 
solidetur,  Vitr. 

Pinsitus*,  part.  [a  pinsor]  Brayed, 
bruised,  stamped,  beaten,  pounded. 
Radices  porri  cum  farre  triticeo  pin- 
sitae.  Cot. 

Pinso  *,  ere,  si,  et  sui,  situm,  et  stum, 
sum.  Vitr.  act.  1  To  bruise.,  stanip, 
pound,  or  bray,  as  in  a  mortar.  2  To 
perk.  Met.  To  mock,  or  scoff.  1  Hu- 
mida  callosA  cum  pinseret  hordea 
dextrA,  Oo.  2  A  tergo  quem  nulla 
ciconia  pinsit,  Pas. 

Pinsor  *,  6'!s.  ill.  A  pounder  of  corn 
to  make  bread  of,  Varr. 

Pious  *,  i,  et  As.  f.  et  art.  m.  1  A 
pine-trte  2  Met.  A  ship.  1  Ipse 
thymnm  pinosque  ferens,  Virg. 
2  $  Non  hue  Argoo  contendit  re- 
mige  pinus,  Hor. 

Pio,  Sue.  act.  fa  plus]  1  To  worship. 
2  1  To  respect,  love,  or  show  great 
kindness  to.  3  To  purge,  expiate, 
appease,  or  atone.  1  Ubi  piem  pie- 
tatem,  Plaut.  Silvanum  lacte  pia- 
bant,  Hor.  2  Nemo  est,  qui  magis 
suos  piet  liberos,  Huv.  3  Culpam 
miserorum  morte  piabunt  Virg. 

<34 


Pior,  &ri,  fttus.  pass.  Tuc.  Plant. 

Pipatus,  Os.  m.  [a  pipoj  The  Key  ^ 
chickens.  Pipatus  pullorum,  Vurs. 

Piper*,  fris.  n.  Pepper.  §  Pipes 
minutum,  Petron. 

PiperAtus*,  n,  um.  adj.  Peppered 
seasoned  with  pepper.  §  Acetun 
piperalum,  Col. 

Piperitis*,  Idis.  f.  An  herb  callet 
Calicut  pepper,  pepper-wort,  Spanisi 
pepper,  dittander,  or  cockweed,  Plin 
=  Siliquastrum,  lepidium,  Id. 

Plpio  *,  Ire,  Ivi,  itum.  neut.  To  pet/ 
like  a  chicken,  Col. 

Pipulum  *,  i.  n.  vel  Plpfllug,  I.  n» 
A  railing,  scolding ,  or  outci-y  against 
any  one.  Pipulo  hie  differam  amt 
a-des,  Plaut.  i.  e.  convicio,  Varr. 

Pir&ta  *,  te.  m.  1  A  robber  on  the  sea,  $ 
pirate,  a  pickaroon,  a  corsair,  a  rover. 
2  A  land  thief.  1  Pirata  non  e*t 
ex  perduellium  numero  definitut. 
sed  communis  hostis,  Cic.  2  Qui 
in  pop.  Rom.  pirata  nefarius  repe 
riatur,  Id.  =  Latro,  Id. 

PirOtica*,  te.  f.  Piracy,  or  roving  o» 
the  sea.  If  Piraticam  facere,  Tt 
turn  pirate,  Cic. 

Piraticus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  pirates,  or  rovers  on  the 
seu.  Piratical  feritatis  ingenium 
Quint. 

Piscaria,  te.  f.  A  place  where  fish  an 
sold ,  a  fish-market.  Nullus  in  pis* 

caria  piscis  erat,  Varr. 

Fiscarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  U 
fishing,  fish,  or  fishermen.  If  Pisca- 
rium  forum,  The  fish-market,  Pleut 
Piscarius  liamus,  Id. 

Piscarius,  ii.  in.  A  fish-monger.  la¬ 
ter  piscarios  nemo  vendebat,  Varr. 

Piscator,  Oris.  m.  A  fisherman.  Py- 
thius  ad  se  piscatores  convocavil, 
Cic. 


Pisc&tOrius,  a.  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  fishers,  or  fishing.  If  Navis  pi»- 
catoria,  A  fisherman's  boat,  Caes. 
Piscatorium  fonim,  The  fish-market, 
Col. 

Piscatrix,  Icis.  f.  A  kind  of  frog-fish 
in  the  sea,  Plin. 

riseatus,  Os.  ft  i,  A^on]  m.  1  A  fishing, 
or  the  art  of  fishing.  2  Plenty  offish. 
3  The  eating  of  or  feeding  uponffisK 
t  Piscatu,  aucnp'o,  venatione,  vi- 
vere,  Cic.  IT  Met.  Piscatus,  ine» 
quidem  animo,  hie  tilii  liodie  event, 
bonus,  A  rich  lover,  Piaut.  2  Ipsl 
Neptuno  non  crederet  de  piscatu, 
Varr.  3  Vino  et  viclu  et  piscatn 
probo,  Plaut. 

Pisc;culus,  i.  m.  dim.  I  A  little  fish. 
2  A  fish.  1  Pisciculos  exultante* 
videmus,  Cir.  2  Olera  et  pisciculos 
minutos  ferebat  puer,  Ter. 

Piscina,  tc.  f.  1  A  pool,  or  fish-pond 
a  stove  to  keep  fish  in.  2  Also,  a 
fault,  or  place  to  bathe  in.  3  Also,  • 
great  vat,  or  vessel,  to  hold  water , 
and  may  be  used  for  a  cistern,  Ac. 
for  that  use.  4  A  pool,  or  pond,  te 
water  beasts  at  ;  or  to  keep  geese , 
ducks,  Ac.  1  Piscina  rbombum 
pascit.  Mart.  2  Si  natare  latius  an* 
tepidius  velis,  in  arei  piscina  est, 
in  proximo  puteus,  Plin.  Ep.  3  § 
Piscinae  lignete,  Id.  4  §  Cistern* 
homlnibus,  piscinteque  pecoribui 
instruantur,  Col. 

Piscinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Loving  fish¬ 
ponds.  If  Homines  piscinarii,  Thai 
have,  or  delight  in,  places  stocked 
with  fish,  Cic. 

Piscinarius,  ii.  m.  He  that  keeps  fish, 
or  fiisli-ponds,  Cic. 

Piscinula,  vel  Pisclnelia,  ae.  £  dim. 
A  small  fish-pond,  Varr. 

Piscis*,  is.  ni.  1  A  fish,  properly, 
with  scales.  2  7  Piscis  Aquiionlcus 
et  Austrinus,  the  sign  Pisces  in  the 
zodiac.  1  7  Piscis  nequam  est,  uun 
recens,  Prov.  A  new  broom  sweeps 
clean,  Plaut.  Pisces  hamo  capere. 
Ctc.  7  Piscium  vita,  Prov.  Th* 
weakest  goes  to  the  wall,  Varr.  2  Geer 


PIT 


PLA 


PLA 


Pi seor,  fcri  Atus  sum.  Jep.  To  fish. 
Ut  ante  suos  liortiHos  piscarentnr, 
Cic.  D  Jubeas  me  piscari  in  afire, 
Prcv.  To  labor  in  vain,  Plant. 

JPfccfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  fishes. 
2  That  may  be  fished  in.  1  Piscosos 
wopulos,  ring.  2  £  Piscosi  aranes 
Ov. 

Pisculentus,  a,  um  adj.  Full  of  Jish, 
or  that  may  be  fished  in,  Plaut. 

plsor,  pisi.  pass.  To  be  pounded,  or 
stamped,  as  corn  is.  Acus  vocatur, 
cum  per  se  pisitur  snicn,  Plin. 

Pissasphalius  *,  i.  f.  Pitch  and  brim¬ 
stone  mingled  together,  good  to  cure 
tlie  scab  of  sheep,  Plin.  Some  use 
ii  for  Egyptian  mummy. 

Pissfiiaron  *,  i.  II.  An  oil  made  of  pitch, 
oi  of  the  resin  of  cedar,  P\in. 

Pissinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  lielonging  to 
pitch.  IT  Pissinum  oleum,  Made  of 
pitch ,  Plin. 

Pissocfiros  *,  i.  m.  A  juice  of  wax  and 
pitch,  or  gum,  or  rosin  ;  the  second 
part  of  the  bees'  labor  in  making  wax, 
Plin. 

FlstAcia  *,  se.  f.  et  Pist&ciuni,  i.  n. 
A  pistachio  nut.  In  nucun:  genere 
pisiacia  nota,  Plin. 

PistAna,  at.  f.  A  Iciiul  ofXsrb  growing 
among  sedge,  Plin. 

Plsliltum,  i.  n.  A  pestle  to  pound,  or 
stamp  with  in  a  mortar.  Plant. 

Pistoidchia  *,  se.  f.  The  fourth  kind 
of  aristolochy,  or  birthioort,  Plin. 

Pistor,  6ris.  in.  1  t  A  pounder  of  coi-n 
to  make  it  into  Jlour.  2  A  bread- 
baker.  t  Nec  pistoris  nomen  erat, 
nisi  ejus,  qui  ruri  far  pinsebat, 
Farr.  2  Ut  luus  pistor  bouum  fa- 
ceret  panem,  Id.  Mart. 

flstfirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
baker,  ov  baking.  7  Opus  pistorium, 
Partry-work,  Suet, 

Plstrilla.  te.  f.  A  small  baking,  or 
grinding,  house,  Ter. 

Pislrina,  at.  f.  1  A  grinding-house. 

2  A  bake-house,  t  Kbit.  2  Opera 
pistrinarum,  Plin. 

Pistrluensts,  e.  adj.  Jumentum  pis- 
trinense.  A  mill  horse,  or  ass,  Suet. 

I'isfrinum,  i.  n.  1  A  bake-house,  a 
place  where  they  ground  coni  zvith  a 
Seiud-milCl  2  Also,  a  bridewell,  a 
zvorkhouse,  or  prison.  3  Met.  Any 
kind  of  drudgery,  nr  toil.  1  Pisum, 
quod  eo  far  pinsunt,  id  ubi  fit.  pis- 
trinum,  Farr.  2  £  Pistrino  dignus. 
Ter.  3  Tibi  mecuin  in  eodem  est 
pistrino  vivendum,  Cic.  «.  e.  vita 
foreusi. 

Pistrix  ",  Icis.  f.  I  t  A  mill,  or  grind¬ 
ing-house.  2  A  kind  of  zohule-fsh. 

3  A  sign  in  the  heavens  like  a  sea- 
monster.  1  Farr.  2  §  Nejitunia 
pistrix,  Cic.  3  Id. 

Pistura.  at.  f.  The  art,  or  manner,  of 
pounding  com  for  bread,  Plin. 

rislus,  part.  [«  piuso]  Pounded,  bak¬ 
ed,  Lc.  Plin. 

Pisum*,  i.  n.  A  pea ,  or  pease.  Pisum 
lacilem  et  solutam  terrain  desiderat, 
Col. 

Ptthficium  *,  ii.  n.  An  ill-favored 
ruomun,  like  «»  old  ape,  Plaut. 

Pitheus  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  comet. 
Pitheus  doliorum  cernitnr  ligura,  in 
cmicavo  lumidie  lucis,  Plin. 

Pithias  *,  a;,  m.  Id.  Sc n. 

Pltisso*.  are.  act.  To  take  by  little 
and  little,  to  try  by  tasting  zvhether 
mini,  hec.  be  good  to  bib.  A.  I’itis- 
sando  milii  quid  vini  absumpsit ! 
Ter. 

Pitticium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  piece  of  doth 
covered  zvith  salve ,  a  plaster  laid  on 
the  head,  or  other  part,  to  ease  pain. 
2  Also,  «  schedule,  or  scroll,  zvith 
same  inscription  on  it.  1  Cels. 

2  Petron. 

Pitulta  *,  re.  f.  1  Phlegm,  or  rheum, 
in  man,  or  beast  2  Snivel,  or  snot. 

3  The  pip  in  poultry.  4  Also,  a 
watery  distemper  in  trees,  when  they 

••p.  t  Cure  piluila  rodumlat. 


aut  hilif  in  corpore,  Cte.  2  Abest 
saliva,  mucusqtie,  et  mala  pituila 
nasi,  Catull.  3  Gallinis  vitanda 
pituitae  pernicies  erit,  Col.  4  Plin. 

Pituitaria,  as.  f.  sc.  herba.  An  herb 
called  staves-acre.  [corr.  for  staphis 
agria ]  which  dries  up  rheum,  Plin. 

Pituilosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
phlegm,  phlegmatic,  Cic. 

Pityis  *,  Ulos.  f.  The  kernel  of  a  pine¬ 
apple,  Plin. 

PItyocampa*,  ae.  f.  A  worm  which 
grows  out  of  the  pint  tree,  tile  biting 
whereof  is  venomous,  Plin. 

Pityuse,  se.  f.  A  kind  of  herb,  like 
spurge,  Plin. 

Pius*,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pious, religious, 
godly,  dezmit,  2  Dutiful,  as  to 
parents,  or  superiors.  3  Bearing  a 
tender  affection ,  or  natural  love  ;  as 
to  one’s  country,  or  relations.  4 
Upright,  uncorrupt.  5  Just,  lauful. 

6  Loving,  kind  hearted,  good-natured. 

7  H  Serene,  calm.  8  Met  Meek,  mild. 
9  Ingenious,  learned.  1  Pise  preees, 
Lav.  $  X  P'orum  et  impiorum  ra- 
tionera  habent  dii,  Cic.  2  Patriae 
ipsi  conducit  pios  habere  cives  in 

larentes,  Id.  3  £  Pitts  in  fiiios,  Id. 

I  Belluin  nequAquam  pium,  Lucr. 

4  =  Pius  ille,  memorque  juris,  Ov. 

5  =  Pure  pioque  duello  qua-rere, 
Liv.  6  Siqua  pits  animis  manet 
infelicis  Amatae  gratia,  Firg.  7  § 
Pium  cceium,  Germ.  Coes,  in  Aral. 

8  Sis  plus  in  primis,  Claud.  9  Catull. 
Castuin  esse  decet  pium  pofitam 
ipsum,  versiculis  nihii  necesse  est. 
fry  Piissimus  Latio  exterminavit, 
Cic.  Pientissimus  in  vett.  inscript, 
sezpe  occuz-rit. 

Pix  *,  picis.  f.  Pitch.  IT  Pix  ferve- 
facta,  Boiling  pitch,  Caes. 

PlacAbilis,  e.  adj.  1  Pass  Easyto  be 
pleased,  or  pacified  ;  flexible,  mild, 
gentle,  placable.  2  Act.  Appeasing, 
making  propitiozis.  1  £  Placabilis 
ira,  Firg.  £  Placabile  ad  justas 
preees  ingenium,  Liv.  Quibus  pla- 
cahiliorem  fore  prineipem,  Tac. 
2Te  ipsum  purgare  ipsi  coram  pla- 
cahilius  est,  Ter. 

PlAcfthi  litas,  Atis.  f.  Gentleness,  Jlexi- 
b/eness,  placability,  an  easiness  to  be 
appeased.  =  Nihil  digninsplacabili- 
tate  atque  clementiA,  Cic. 

FlAcamen,  inis.  n.  An  appeasing,  or 
propitiation  ;  ten  atonement.  Inter 
alia  coelestis  irae  placamina,  L<v. 

Plaeamentum,  i.  n.  An  atonement. 

£  Placamenta  deorum,  Plin.  hos- 
tilis  irae,  Tac. 

PlAc&te,  adv.  Calmly ,  gently,  mildly, 
meekly.  ■=  Omnia  humana  placate 
et  moderate  feramus,  Cic.  —  Ile- 
missius  et  placatius  ferre,  Id. 

PlacAtio,  dnis.  f.  1  An  appeasing, 
pacifying,  a  quieting,  or  calming. 

2  A  propitiating,  or  eetoziing.  1  if 
Perturiiaiio  placatione  animi  ablu- 
atnr,  Cic.  2  §  Placatio  deorum,  Id. 

PICicatus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  1  Ap¬ 
peased,  atoned.  2  Pacified,  made 
cetsy,  appeased.  3  Stilled,  husheel, 
or  edleeyed.  4  Quiif,  still,  culm, 
mild,  gentle.  1  Ileciorum  devoti- 
onibus  plncatos  l)eos  esse  cens#, 
Cic.  2  §  X  Saepe  incensum  ira  vidi. 
sappe  plncatmn,  Id.  Mors  placa- 
tissimam  quietem  affert,  Id.  3  £ 
Procella  placata,  Prop.  Met.  Maria 
placata,  Firg.  4  =  Vita  placata, 
tranquilla,  quieta,  lienta,  Cic. 

Placens,  tis.  part.  §.  Placens  uxor, 

//or. 

Placenta,  ae.  f.  A  cake,  a  cheese-cake. 
Panis  mcliitis  potior  placentis, 
Hor. 

Placentinus,  i.  n.  A  maker  of  cakes, 
Plaut.  jocose. 

PIAceo,ere,  cui,cltum.  neut.  To  please, 
or  give  content  ;  to  delight,  to  like. 
Quod  honestum,  per  se  nobis  placet, 
Cic.  7  Placere  sibi,  To  think  well 
of  himself,  Quint.  Nunquam  milii 


minus  placui,  /  never  was  so  lit Ho 

pleased  zvith  myself ,  Q\c. 

Placet,  fibat,  cult,  vel  citum-est.  lm> 
pers.  1  It  tikes,  or  pleases.  2  it 
seems  good  to,  or  t?  the  mind,  at 
opinion  of.  1  Si  diis  immortalibur 
placet,  Cic.  2  Ccnsores  dicit  de 
integro  sibi  crean  placere,  Id. 
PlAcide,  adv.  1  Softly,  gently.  2 
Quietly,  peaceably,  calmly ,  patiently  , 
pleasingly,  agreeably,  gez.tly.  3  Mild¬ 
ly.  4  Deliberately.  1  £  Placide  pul- 
tare  fores,  Plaut.  2  =«  Ferre  placide 
sedateque  dolorem,  Cic.  Placid  is- 
sime  promittere,  Augustin.  3  Quo 
plebem  in  magistrate  placidius 
tractarent,  Sail.  4  X  Propere  hoc, 
non  placide,  decet,  Plaut. 

Placid'.tas,  &tis.  f.  Mildness,  calm¬ 
ness,  gentleness.  Propter  oviutn 
placiditatem,  Fan. 

PlAcidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  placeo 

1  Soft,  gentle.  2  Tame.  3  Kindly, 
not  zvild.  4  Calm,  smooth.  5  Quiet, 
toft,  easy.  6  Meek,  mild.  7  Patient, 
constant,  unmoved.  1  =  Iter  pla 
cidum,  ac  modestum,  Plin.  Pan. 

2  Cervo.  placidissimo  animalium, 
Plin.  3  X  Ali®  sunt  arbores  sil- 
vestres,  alite  placidiores,  Id.  4  5 
Placidum  mare,  Firg.  Hiems  pla- 
cida,  Ov.  5  —  Placida  quietaqne 
constantia,  Cic.  Somnus  placidis- 
simus,  Ov.  6  X  Cum  maxime  fer- 
vet,  tarn  placidum,  quam  ovem, 
reddo,  Ter.  7  Ut  longi  taedia  belli 
mente  ferant  placida,  Ov. 

Placitis  *,  itidis.  f  A  kind  of  ashes, 
which  rise  from  the  brass  ore  as  it 
melts,  and  stick  to  the  walls,  Plin. 
Placito,  are.  freq.  To  please  much, 
or  oj'tezu  Neque  pladitant  mores 
Plaut. 

Placitum,  i.  n.  1  A  sentence,  an  ozd 
nion,  an  ordinance,  a  decree,  a  resolve 
2  An  aphorism,  or  maxim.  1  Maju 
rum  placita,  Plin.  2  Medicorut* 
placita,  Id. 

Placitus,  part  That  likes,  or  contents 
pleasing,  grateful.  Ubi  sunt  cogni 
tm  fabula,  placita!  sunt.  Per.  CuU 
trix  placitissima  nostri,  Stitt. 

Plaeo,  Are,  avi,  atum.  net.  1  T* 
atone,  to  make  propitious.  2  Te 
pacify,  appease,  quiet,  content,  or 
reconcile.  3  To  make  calm,  znild ,  or 
gentle.  4  To  allay,  or  satisj'y ;  to 
eissunge.  1  Hostiis  humanis  deo* 
placnnt  Galli,  Cic.  2  =  Ipse  se 
placabi*  ac  leniet  provinciae  Galliae 
Id.  jf  Perturbo.  3  iEquora  tumida 
placat  Xeptunus,  Virg.  4  EscA  pla 
cavit  iralum  ventrem,  Hor. 

Placor,  Al'i,  atus.  pass.  Hor. 

Plaga  ae.  f.  1  A  climate,  or  couzitry  : 
coast,  part,  or  quarter,  of  the  zoorld  f 
a  region.  2  A  space,  or  tract,  ojt 
grouneL  3  A  toil,  or  net,  to  cater 
zuild  beasts.  1  Tolidem  plagte  tel- 
lure  prenuintur,  Ov.  V  Plaga  lac- 
tea  coelf,  The  milky  way ,  Sint.  2 
Plaga  olenrum,  Laccc.  3  Met.  Si  ei 
his  plagis  te  exueris,  Cic. 

PIAga  *,  re.  f.  1  A  rwund,  blow,  or 
stripe  ;  «  lush,  jerk,  or  stroke.  2  Art 
incision  in  the  Jlcsk.  3  The  print  o 
«  stripe.  4  A  cut,  or  gush,  in  a  tree ■ 

5  A  loss,  or  ovcrlhrozi i,  in  war.  1 
Gladiatores  quas  plagas  perlerunl  ' 
Cic.  Met..  H;ec  levior  est  plaga  ab 
amico  quam  a  debitore,  Id.  2  Plaga 
paulo  major  quam  calculus  sit 
Cels.  3  Id.  4  Succus  e  plagfi  manat, 
Plin  5  iirec  Lacedaemoniis  plaga 
mediocris  fuit,  Liv. 

PISgie  *.  arum.  f.  pi.  1  Wide  nets , 
or  toils,  zvith  great  meshes,  or  holes, 
to  take  wild  beasts  withal.  Plagii 
silvas  Erymnnthidas  ambit,  Ov. 
Met.  Ex  his  in  illas  tibi  majore* 
plagas  incidendum  est,  Ctc. 
PlAgiarius*,  ii.  m.  1  A  man-stealer , 
a  kidnapper  ;  a  person  who  steals 
other  men's  children,  or  servant* 

2  Pei  Synecd.  He  who  steals,  ot 


PLA 


PLA 


PLE 


j* «*«,  out  o/-  oMfr  men’*  writings, 
and  ft  tends  himself  to  be  the  author  ; 
a  plagiary.  1  C’ir.’  2  Mart. 
PISgiger  J,  Ora,  Crum.  adj.  Born  to 
be  whipt,  or  beaten,  Plaut.  ‘ 
PHtgigtrulus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Flagige- 
ruli,  sc.  servi,  Used  to  bear  stripes, 
Plant. 

Pl&gipatida  *,  ®.  m.  A  base  parasite, 
or  shark-,  who  for  a  meal’s  meat  would 
suffer  a  beating,  Plaut. 

Plag&sus,  a,  uni.  adj.  A  J logger ,  or 
whippet  Plagosus  Orbilius,  Hor. 
PlhgiiUt  *,  ®.  f.  dim.  1  A  sort  of  small 
covering,  curtain,  or  hanging.  2  A 
sheet  of  paper.  1  Plagulas,  et  alia 
textilia,  Liu.  2  Premium  deintie 
charla  prelis,  et  siccantur  sole  pla- 
g-tilae,  Plin 

Fiagiisia  *  i.  A  kind  of  fish  which 
swims  on  her  side,  Plaut. 

Danctus,  -is.  m.  [a  plango]  1  A  strik¬ 
ing,  knocking,  or  beating.  2  The 
noise  made  by  waves  beating  on  the 
rocks.  3  A  great  wailing,  plaint, 
lamentation,  or  mourning.  1  Liven- 
tia  ptanctu  brachia,  Hit.  2  Planc- 
tus  illiste  catilibus  undie,  Luc.  3 
Planctus  immensas  resonet  per  ur- 
lies,  Sen. 

Manous,  i.  m.  1  One  that  has  a  broad 
fool,  splay-footed.  2  A  sort  of  eagle. 
1  Fest.  et  Plin.  2  Plin. 

Plane,  adv.  1  Manifestly,  plainly, 
evidently,  clearly,  cxplUUly,  express¬ 
ly.  2  Also,  utterly,  altogether,  to  be 
sure,  quite  and  clean,  without  doubt, 
thoroughly,  without  fail  ;  absolutely. 

1  Satin’  ego  oculis  plane  video  ? 
estne  ipsus,  an  non  est.  ?  Plant.  = 
Plane  et  perspicue  dicere  aliquid, 
tie.  =  Plane  el  dilucide  loqui,  Id. 
Qul  poteram  planius  ?  Plaut.  == 
Apertissime  et  planissime  expli- 
care,  Cic.  2  Si  plane  a  nobis  deii- 
cis,  ,<f0.  Id. 

Plangens,  tis.  part.  1  Beating,  strik¬ 
ing  against.  2  IFccping,  wailing, 
shrieking.  1  Fluctus  plangentes 
*axa,  Lucr.  2  §  Plangentia  agmina, 
Firg 

Piango  %  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  1  To 
beat,  hnock,  strike,  or  dash,  against. 

2  To  bewail,  lament ,  or  bemoan.  3 
To  re  -r,  ring,  or  resound,  t  Pectus 
in  c-inspectu  frequenti*  plangunt, 
Pctron.  2  Precor  ut  me  demissis 
plan^  as,  pectore  nuda,  comis,  Prop. 
Absolute.  Planx£re  sorores  Naldes, 
Or.  3  Nunc  nemora  ingenti  vento, 
nun;  litora  plangunt,  Firg. 

plangor,  gi.  pass.  Ov. 
i'tangor,  oris.  m.  1  A  heating,  or 
dashing ,  against.  2  A  great  wailing, 
a  yelling  noise,  a  shrieking,  an  out¬ 
cry.  1  Leni  resonant  plangore 
cachinni,  Catull.  2  X  Tu  diadema 
imponebas  cum  plangore  popuii,  ille 
cum  plausu  rejiaebat,  Cic. 
Ptanguncula  *,  x.  f.  A  puppet.  In¬ 
vent®  sunt  quitique  planguncul® 
malronarum,  Cic. 

PBmiloquus  *  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Speak¬ 
ing  his  mind  boldly  and  freely,  Plaut. 
PJSmipes  *,  Odis.  c.  g.  One  that  goes 
without  shoes.  §  Plauipes  senex, 
Quint. 

PUmitia  *,  te.  f.  1  A  plain,  or  level 
piece  of  ground.  2  Plainness,  even¬ 
ness.  1  =  Planitia  circiter  passuum 
CCO.  Cats.  2  Planitia:  coronarum 
sunt  periculos®,  Vitr. 

.PTftnities  *,  ei.  C.  1  A  plain  field,  or 
level  ground.  2  Toe  smooth,  or  even, 
surface.  1  In  prterupti  montis  ex- 
tremo  planities  erat,  Sail.  2  Pla- 
nitiem  ad  speculi  veniens,  Lucr. 
Planta,  as.  £  1  The  foot  with' the  toes, 

the  sole  of  the  foot.  2  F  Also,  the 
foot.  3  Also,  a  plant  of  on  hfb,  or 
tree  ;  a  graft,  or  scion.  1  Plantns 
*gri  subterlinere,  Plin.  2  Ut  lersis 
niteant  talaria  plantis,  Ov.  3  Plan¬ 
tes  absciodeos  de  corpora  utatrum, 
Visg. 


Plantfigo,  ginis.  f.  Plantain,  Plin. 

Piant&re,  is.  n.  A  plant  of  an  herb, 
he.  Jttv. 

Plantaris,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  the 
sole  of  the  foot.  Sumina  pedum 
prnoere  plantaribus  illigat  alis, 

t  Sint,  de  Mercurio ;  alitcr  talaria 
voenntur. 

PUntarium,  5i.  n.  [n  planta]  1  A 
plant  of  a  tree,  or  herb  ;  a  set  with 
a  root  on.  2  The  same  as  talaria. 
3  The  place  where  plants  are  set,  a 
nursery.  1  Viva  sua  plantnria  terra, 
Firg.  2  Nunc  aerii  plantaria  vel 
let  Perseos,  Fal.  Flacc.  3  Plantaria 
institnunt,  nnniculasque  transferunt. 
P/in. 

l’lantatio,  dni3.  f.  A  setting,  or  plant¬ 
ing,  Plin. 

Plantiger,  era.  {rum.  adj.  That  hears 
scions,  gra  fts,  or  sets,  o  plantiger* 
arbores,  Plin. 

Plauto  ||,  are,  &vi,  &tum.  unde  Plan- 
tor,  pass.  To  be  planted,  or  sec. 
Hoc  modo  plantantur  coryli,  mali. 
See.  Plin. 

PlSnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Smooth,  flat, 
level,  plain,  or  even.  2  Met.  Evident, 
clear ,  manifest.  3  Flat,  not  globular. 

1  =  At  quo  et  piano  loco,  Cic.  Aren 
pianissimo  enmpi,  Ov.  T  De  piano, 
Standing  on  the  ground,  Suet,  clear¬ 
ly,  manifestly ,  Lucr.  Plani  pedis 
tedificium,  Having  no  cellar  nor 
vault,  Vilr.  2  =  Salin’  luce  tibi  sunt 
plana  et  certn?  Plaut.  If  Planum 
facere.  To  demonstrate ,  to  make  evi¬ 
dent,  Cic.  Planiora  ilia  facere,  Id. 
Ratio  qua:  doctissimo  cuiqne  pianis- 
sima  est,  Quint.  3  Planorum  pis- 
cium  alterum  est  genus,  Plin.  Cels. 

Plinus,  i.  m.  An  impostor,  a  cheat, 
a  rogue,  a  vagrant.  Fracto  crure 
planus,  Hor. 

Plasma  *,  atis.  n.  A  gargle,  or  medi¬ 
cine,  to  take  away  hoarseness,  and 
clear  the  voice.  Liquido  cum  plasmate 
guttur  mobile  collueris,  Pers. 

Plastes  *,  ®.  m.  A  maker  of  images, 
a  potter,  a  statuary,  or  caster  in 
moulds,  Plin. 

Plastice  *,  es.  f.  The  art  of  working, 
or  making  things  of  earth,  Plin. 

Pl&lalea  *,  ce.  f.  A  shove! er,  a  kind  of 
bird,  so  called  by  Cicero  ;  called 
also  platea  by  Pliny. 

Plataninus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  the  plane-tree.  IT  Folia 
platanina,  Plane-tree  leaves,  Col. 

Platanista*,  ®.  f.  A  fish  in  the  river 
Ganges,  having  a  snout  and  a  tail  like 
a  dolphin,  but  much  bigger,  Plin. 

Platanon  *,  &nis.  m.  A  plate  planted 
with  plane-trees.  Rogavi  ut  in  pla- 
tanona  produceret  dominant,  Pe- 
tron. 

Platanus  *,  i.  f.  A  plane-tree.  Pla- 
tanus  patulis  diffusa  minis,  Cic. 

Plitea  *,  sive  platfa,  ®.  f.  1  A  broad 
way,  or  great  street.  2  A  kind  of 
bird  with  a  broad  beak.  1  Quis  est, 
qui  in  plateam  ingreditur?  Plaut. 

2  Plin. 

Tlatessa  *,  ®.  f.  A  kind  of  flat  fish 
broad  like  a  sole.  Molles  platess®, 
Auson. 

TlatycerSfes  *,  um.  pi.  c.  g.  Beasts 
with  broad  horns,  Plin. 

Platvophthalmus  *,  i.  m.  A  land  of 
alabaster  found  in  silver  mines,  or,  as 
some  say,  antimony,  Plin. 

Platypliyllon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  spurge 
with  broad  leaves,  Fim.  =s  Corym- 
bites,  amygdalites,  Id. 

Plaudendus,  part.  To  b:  gently  stroked, 
Ov. 

Plaudens,  tis.  part.  1  Clapping ,  or 

/ lapping .  2  Clapping  hands  int.oken 
of  joy.  3  Commending.  1  Specula¬ 
tes  alis  plaudentem  columbam, 
Firg.  2  Diis  bominibusque  plau- 
dentibus,  Cic.  Ad  pericultiin  suum 
plaudens,  Plin.  3  Plaudente  sent- 
tu,  Lucan. 

Plau<i*tur,  impers.  I,  thou,  he,  at  i 
Vtlb 


fee  rejoice ,  or  clap  hands.  Proptet 
malum  vicinum,  ne  victorias  qul 
dem  piauditur,  Cic. 

Plaudo,  ere,  *i,  sum.  act.  1  To  mob 
a  noise  by  clapping,  or  flapping.  2  '/* 
clap  in  taken  of  applause,  as  in  th* 
close  of  a  play.  3  ‘Po  commend,  or 
applaud  i  to  encourage.  4  fl  Plan- 
dere  sibi,  to  flatter,  sooth,  or  hug 
one’s  self ;  to  love  what  one  hath  toe 
much.  1  Peimis  plausit  pe-dix.  On 
If  Pars  pedibus  plaudnut  chorea^ 
Dance,  Virg.  2  Donee  cantor.  Pot 
plauditc,  dient,  Hor  3  Cnrioul 
stnntes  plauserunt,  Cic.  ’I  Plaudit 
equos,  Puts  courage  into  them  by 
clapping,  or  stroking,  their  necks 
St.it.  4  At  ntibi  plaudo  ijtse  dornSj 
Hor.  Nec  ipse  tibi  piaudis,  Plin. 

Plaudor,  di,  plausus,  pass.  P/in.F.p. 

Plausibilis,  e.  adj.  Plausible,  worthy 
of  applause,  that  is  well  accepted, 
and  received  with  favor.  =  Popular* 
atque  plausibile  factum,  Cic. 

Plausor,  dris.  m.  That  claps  his  hand i 
for  joy,  or  in  token  that  he  gives 
praise  ;  an  applauder.  Si  plausori* 
eges,  Hor. 

Plaustrum,  i.  n.  et  antiq.  Plo&trum 
1  A  cart,  or  wain,  to  carry  loads 
upon ;  a  waggon,  a  dung-cart,  a  drop, 
a  tumbrel.  2  Also,  Charles’s  wain 
near  the  north  pule.  1  Eo  miss* 
plaustra  jumentaque  alia,  Liv.  I 
Plaustrum  perculi,  I  have  ruined  all, 
Prov.  Plaut.  2  Sen. 

Plausus,  part-  [a  plaudor]  1  Clapped, 
flapped,  stamped  upon.  2  Encouraged 
by  clapping  and  stroking.  1  Plausil 
alis,  Ov.  2  Plans®  sonitum  cervici* 
amare,  Firg.  de  equis. 

Plausus.  us.  m.  1  A  clapping,  or  flap¬ 
ping  2  Also,  a  clapping  of  hands  in 
token  of  joy,  or  praise  ;  a  shouting, 
or  rejoicing  ;  applause.  3  A  beating 
the  hands  together  in  begging  pardon. 

1  Canturn  gallinacei  nuntiant  plans* 
laterum,  P/in.  2  =  Plausu  et  ap- 
probatione  infimorum,  Cic.  3  Ab- 
jectis  telis,  plausu  uudiqtie  p-iri, 
quod  supplicantium  siguum  full 
vitam  petiverunt,  F/or. 

Plfbgcula  *,  *.  f.  dim.  The  poor 
people ,  the.  meaner  sort  of  people.  Hit 
plebecula  gtiudet,  Hor. 

Plebeitts  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  per¬ 
taining  to,  the  common  people  ;  on* 
of  the  commonalty,  a  plebeian.  2 
Also,  poor,  base,  mean,  simple ,  home¬ 
ly,  of  little  value,  or  esteem  ;  of  th 4 
common  sort.  1  Pleheii  omnes  phi- 
losophi,  Cic.  2  Plebeia  familia, 
Suet.  I’tebeio  sermone  agere  te¬ 
cum,  Cic. 

Plfbes  *,  is.  f.  Sail,  vel  PISbSi,  in 
gen.  The  common  people.  K  S*p« 
ipsa  plebes  a  pairibus  secessit,  Still, 

Plfbicola,  *.  nt.  A  favorer  of  the 
common  people,  a  populur  man.  J 
Tribunes  plebicola,  Cic. 

P16bis-sc5tum,  i.  n.  1-4  law,  or  sta¬ 
tute,  made  by  the  joint  consent  oj  the 
people,  without  the  senate  ;  an  order 
of  the  commons  and  equestrians.  3 
More  usually  and  particularly  thou* 
who  were  neither  of  the  senalorian, 
nor  equestrian,  order.  1  H  Hoc  pie- 
bis-scituin  est  ?  b*c  lex,  h*c  ruga- 
tio  est  ?  Cic.  2  In  eomroverso  jure 
erat,  tenerenturne  patres  pleb»- 
scito,  Liv. 

Plebs  *,  pl&bU.  f.  [contr.  «  plebesi 
1  l’ropei'ly  the  common  people,  aU 
but  the  senators.  2  The  rout,  snob, 
or  rabble.  3  One  of  the  common 
peovlc.  4  It  is  also  used  of  lives  in 
both  numbers.  1  H  In  duas  parte* 
ego  civilatem  divisam  arbitral',  p*- 
tres,  et  plebem,  Sail.  2  =  Pleb*  et 
infima  mullitudo,  Cic.  3  Plebs  eriSj 
Hor.  i.  e.  plebius.  4  Exnineu  iua- 
jorein  partem  oleins  ac.mil tit,  Col 

Pleotllis,  e.  »di.  That  is  plaited,  of 
wound  together.  5  Corolla  plectili* 
Plaut. 


PLl 


FLU  PLlf 


Recto  *,  irt,  xi,  et  ui.  mm.  art  1  To 
twist,  or  twine.  2  'To  plait,  Irnit,  or 
move.  3  To  correct,  punish,  or  hi  at. 

1  Phsedr  2  Celeres  super  orhibus 
orbes  plectis,  Ov.  3  I’lecte  illos 
pugnis.  Plaut. 

Elector  *,  ti,  xus.  pass.  1  To  be 
punished.  2  Met.  To  suffer,  to  go 
to  wreck.  1  Sine  invidia  culpa  plcc- 
tatur.  Cic.  IT  Plecli  capite,  To  be 
beheaded.  Id.  tergo,  to  be  -whipped, 
©r  lashed,  Hor.  2  Plectantur  silva1, 
te  sospite,  Id. 

Plectrum  *,  i.  n.  Cic.  quod  et  pecten, 
T'irg.  1  A  quill,  bow,  or  such  like 
thing,  to  play  withal  upon  the  string t 
of  musical  instruments.  2  Also,  a 
A elm  of  a  ship.  1  Plectri  similem 
ittgnam  nostri  soleut  direre,  chor- 
daruia  dentes,  Arc.  Cic.  2  Deduxit 
telum,  et  residentis  puppe  magistn 
a  dixit  plectvo  dextram,  SiL 
Plciiules  *,  cl  Pleiades,  utn.  pi.  f. 
The  seven  stars.  Pleiadum  denso 
cur  colt  igne  chorus  t  Propert. 

Ptfno,  adv.  Fully,  quite,  completely, 
abundantly,  largely,  at  large.  —  Plene 
cmuulateque  perfecta,  Cic.  Aureo 
plectro  sonare  plenius,  Hor.  §  l’le- 
nissime  dicere,  Cic. 

PWnilunium,  i.  n.  The  full  moon, 
Plin. 

PiAnltas,  itis.  f.  Plenty, fulness,  Vitr. 
Plenitudo,  dinis.  f.  1  Corpuleiwy, 
fulness,  grossnets.  2  Thickness.  I 
Homo  crescit  in  longitudine  ad 
annos  usque  ter  septenos,  turn  de¬ 
lude  ad  pleuiludinem.  Plin.  2  = 
Periicae  modica:  plenitudinis,  Col. 
Plenus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Full,  large, 
whole.  2  Fleshy,  gross,  plump,  cor¬ 
pulent.  3  Abounding,  or  furnished, 
with  ;  plenteous  ,■  that  hath  many,  or 
mucA.  4  Also,  big  with  young,  big- 
bellied.  1  Oados  it  sumnio  plenus, 
Plaut.  Lucus  tid  margines  plenus, 
Plin.  Pleniore  ore  laudamus,  Cic. 

2  Frigus  prodest  juvenilius  et  om¬ 
nibus  pleuis,  Cels.  3  §  Vita  plena 
vuluptatihus,  Cic.  Vir  fide  plenus, 
Id.  Objurgationes  fuerunt  amoris 
plenissimae,  Id.  4  —  Et  cum  te 
gravidam,  et  cum  pulchre  plenum 
adspicio,  gaudeo,  Plaut. 

fibril]  l«e,  pUSneque,  pleraque.  adj.  pi. 

I  The  most,  or  greatest,  part.  2 
Many.  I  Plerique  laborem  fugi- 
mus,  Cir.  f  Plerique  omnes  subm- 
tcll.  vel  ut  in  plus  minus,  well  near 
alt,  for  the  most  part.  Ter.  2  Hep. 
PWruinque,  vel  PlSrunque,  adv.  Of¬ 
tentimes,  sometimes,  most  commonly, 
for  the  most  part.  K  Plerumque, 
non  semper,  quae  eveniunt,  fortuita 
sunt,  Cic. 

Plerusque,  ique,  unique.  Most,  Sail. 

Liv.  Fid.  Plerique. 

Fleurltfcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  hath 
the  pleurisy.  Pleuriticis  cemaurium 
bihitur,  Plin. 

Pleurilis  *,  idis.  f.  The  pleurisy,  the 
stitch  in  the  ride,  Vitr.  Lat.  Lateris 
dolor,  Hor. 

Plexus,  part.  Woven,  or  plaited.  IIu- 
meros  piexis  redimire  coror.is,  Lucr. 
Pticans,  tis.  part  Folding,  writhing, 

Virg. 

Plicfttilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  folded. 
Plicaliles  naves,  A  small  sort  of 
AEthinpic  boats  ;  coracles,  Pliit. 
Plicauira  *,  ®.  f.  A  folding,  Plin. 
Wien  %  ire,  ivi,  pltcui,  piicatum  et 
plicituni.  act.  unde  Plicor,  ari,  atus. 
pass.  To  be  knit  together,  Lucr. 
Sed  nsilatius  coin  til  ico. 
riintbis  *,  idis.  f.  The  foot  upon  which 
a  pillar  stands,  like  a  square  tile. 
Vitr. 

Plintbium  *,  li.  n.  Properly  a  little 
brick  i  also,  any  thing  jour  square 
like  a  tile,  Vitr. 

PHntuus  *,  i.  m.  The  square  foot  of 
u  yxllar,  Vitr. 

Mistolocbia,  se.  f.  A  kind  of  wild  mal- 
I»»,  Pliit 


Plbcbmos  *  Isidis.  A  shrub  growing 
in  the  sea  like  coral,  Plin. 

Ploribilis,  e.  adj.  To  be  lamented, 
lamentable,  deplorable.  Vatuin  plo 
rabile  si  quid,  Pus. 

Plorabundus,  adj.  In  a  weeping,  oi 
wailing,  manner.  Homo  plorabun- 
dtis  ad  pnetorem  venit,  Plaut. 

Pldritor,  oris.  m.  A  mourner,  a 
lamenter,  a  whiner,  Mart. 

Plbratus,  us.  nt.  A  weeping, xir  cn/ing 
out,  Cic.  Omnia  ploratibus  sonant, 
f.iv. 

Ploro,  lire,  avi,  at  urn.  act.  To  wail, 
to  weep,  to  cry  out,  to  lament,  to 
bawl,  to  burst  out  into  tears,  to  whine. 
§  Plorare  aliquem,  Hor.  pro  aliquo, 
‘Cic. 

Plostellum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  ploslrum] 

1  A  little  wain,  or  cart,  which  chil¬ 
dren  play  withal.  2  Plostellum  Poe- 
nicuin,  a  sort  of  engine  to  thresh  out 
com  with.  I  Hor.  2  Farr. 

PKJtias  *,  a1,  m.  A  kind  of  reed,  Plin. 

Ploxbinum  *,  i.  n.  A  tumbrel.  Gin- 
givas  vero  ploxemi  habet  veteris, 
Catu/l. 

Pluit,  impers,  subaud.  Deus,  cuelunt, 
<ffc.  It  rains,  Cic. 

Pluma  *,  sc.  f.  1  A  small,  or  soft, 
feather.  2  The  first  down  upon  the 
cheeks  ;  al.  aged,  while  hairs. 
3  Also,  a  plate,  scale,  or  spangle, 
wrought  on  the  armor,  or  accoutre¬ 
ments,  of  men,  or  horses.  1  Pluini 
alias,  alias  squamft  videmus  otuiuc- 
tas,  Cic.  2  Insperata  tuae  veniei 
pluma  soperbia;,  Hor.  TI  Homo 
pluma  levior,  One  good  for  nothing, 
fickle,  Plaut  3  Firg. 

Pluniarius  *,  ii.  in.  A  weaver  of  divers 
colors,  like  birds  feathers.  Pluiua- 
riorum  textrinte,  Vitr 

Plumatilis,  e.  adj.  Made  of  feathers, 
or  embroidered  ;  wrought  in  several 
coloi-s.  Cumatile  aut  plumaliie. 
Plaut. 

Plumatus,  part  1  Feathered.  2  Also, 
interwoven  with  divers  colors,  like 
feathers.  1  Nitens  ptumato  corpore 
corvus,  Cic.  2  Pars  auro  plumata 
nitet,  Luc. 

Plumbago,  ginis.  f.  I  A  mine,  or 
vein ,  of  lead,  or  silver.  2  A  defect  in 
metals,  or  gems.  3  The  herb  called 
leadwort ,  good  to  cure  that  fault  in 
the  eye  called  plumbum.  1  Plin. 

2  Id.  3  Id. 

Plumbarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  for, 
tend  ;  pertaining  to  a  pluniber,  Plin. 

Plumbarius,  ii.  m.  A  worker  of  lead, 
a  plumber,  Vitr. 

Piumbitus,  part  Leaded,  headed 
with  lead.  §  Plumbatae  sagittal, 
Plin. 

Plumbeum,  ei.  n.  A  leaden  cauldron. 
Plumbeum  agitabis,  ut  defrutum  et 
medicamenta  cobant,  Col. 

Plumheus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Leaden,  or 
of  lead.  2  Of  the  color  of  lead.  3 
Dull,  thick,  heavy,  slow ;  doltish, 
stupid.  4  Very  grievous,  or  weighty. 
I  Ctti  minimum  nunqam  credam 
plumbeum,  Plant.  TI  Plumbei  Ca¬ 
nales,  Leaden  pipes,  Col.  2  Plum- 
beus  color,  Pan.  3  Nisi  plane  in 
physicis  plumbei  sumus,  Cic.  TI  = 
Caudex,  stipes,  asinus,  plumbous, 
A  blockhead.  Ter.  O  plumbeum 
pugiunem  !  Cic.  4  X  Si  quid  divi- 
tibus  benefacias,  plumA  levior  est 
gratia  ;  si  quid  peccatum  est,  plum- 
beas  iras  gerunt,  Plaut. 

Plninlio,  ire.  act.  To  solder  with  lead. 
Modiolos  qui  indat,  et  plumbet  ope¬ 
ras  fabri,  Cato. 

Plumbor,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  Plin. 

Plumbbsus,  a  um.  adi  Full  of  had, 
or  that  has  much  lead  mixed  with  it. 
Melior  molvbdiena,  quanto  minus 
piumbosa,  Plin.  Ftex  plumbosis- 
sima,  Id. 

Plumbum,  i.  n.  1  Lead.  2  Meton. 
A  leaden  pipe.  3  A  ball,  or  bullet, 
qf  lead  /  a  pellet.  4  Solder.  6  A 
837 


plummet  to  rule  withal.  6  A  dittos* 
in  the  tye.  1  Argenti  poridus,  plutn- 
hiqtte  potestas,  Lucr.  2  Aqua  ten- 
dit  ruinjicre  plumbum,  Hor.  3  Bale- 
arica  plumbum  fumla  jacit  Ov. 
4  Kadem  testa  pluinbo  conunisss 
manebit,  Juv.  5  Membrana  plumbo 
directa,  L'atull.  C  PI  in. 

Plumesco,  ere.  incept.  To  begin  to 
have  feathers,  to  be  fledged.  §  PuA- 
lus  pliimescit,  Plin. 

Plumeus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  feathers. 
^  Toms  plumeus,  Ov.  Tf  Culcita 
plumea,  A  feather  bed,  Cic. 

Plumi«rer,  era,  erum.  adj.  That  bean 
feathers,  Plin. 

Plumipes,  pedis,  adj.  Rough-footed 
with  feathers  i  feal  her  footed,  CatuU. 

Plumosu.s,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  feather t 
Pectora  pltttnosa.  Ov. 

riumuia,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  feather 
or  plume.  Col. 

riuo  *,  ire,  fjui  et  pluvi,  plututu. 
Plaut.  1  To  rain.  2  Met.  To  shower 
down.  1  It  us  til  ihat,  multum  piu- 
verat,  Plaut.  §  Nnutiatum  est  in 
monte  Albano  lapidibus  pluisse, 
Liv.  2  Nec  tie  enneussd  taiitum 
pluit  iiice  glandis,  Firg. 

Pltiralis  *,  e.  adj.  [n  plus]  That  con 
tains  many,  plural.  Quint. 

Pluraliter,  adv.  Plurally,  Quint. 

Plures  *,  plura,  et  pluria.  pi.  plus) 
1  More,  or  many.  2  Also,  the  dead. 

1  K  Ser.tio  in  columba  plures  vider' 
colores,  nec  esse  plus  uno,  Cic.  2 
Quin  prius  me,  ad  plures  penetravi. 
Plant. 

Pluiifariam  *,  adv.  1  Sundry,  or 
severed  ways  ;  manifoldly.  2  In  seve¬ 
ral  places.  1  Aurigabat  extruct* 
plui  ifariam  circo,  Slut.  2  =  Legio- 
narii  plurifariam  diverseque  teude- 
ijant,  lei. 

Piurifirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  dicers 
fashions,  Suet. 

I’iurimum  *,  adv.  1  Most  of  all,  very 
much.  2  For  the  most  part,  most  an 
end.  1  Zeuxis  pingendo  plurimuiu 
aliis  prsestabat,  Cic.  2  Domum  ire 
pergam  ;  ibi  plurimum  est,  Ter. 

Piurimus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  1  Vei-y 
much,  very  many,  the  most  part,  in 
great  number.  2  F cry  long,  or  large. 
3  Fcry  big.  4  Most  men.'  1  In  phi 
rimis  gentium,  Plm.  Plurimce  tle- 
leclationes  sunt  in  nmicilia,  Cic 

2  Cui  plurima  cervix,  Firg.  Ascen. 
delimit  colleni,  qui  plurtinus  urbi 
imminet,  Id.  3  Si  quisquam  est 
piurimus,  Grat.  4  Piurimus,  in 
Junonis  honorem,  aplum  dicit  equis 
Argos,  Hor. 

Pluris,  gen.  [«  plus]  1  Of  more  worth, 
vulue,  or  price.  2  Dear,  more  ex¬ 
pensive.  I  Eloquentia  pluris  est 
qunm  juris  civilis  scientia,  Cic.  2  § 
Pluris  tedificamus,  Col. 

Plus  *,  uris.  in  sing.  n.  pi.  plures, 
plura  et  pluria.  1  More.  2  Pluris, 
of  more  value,  more  to  be  esteemed. 

3  Plures,  tAe  dead.  1  Cum  noni. 
Plus  decern  millia  capta,  Liv.  Plm 
plusque  sapieutia:,  Plant.  Cum  acc- 
Plus  trecentos  colaphos  infregit 
niilii.  Ter.  Cum  dhl.  Tecum  ar.no 
plus  vixit,  Cic.  X  Plure  vendunt, 
quod  pro  minore  empluni.  Lucid. 
2  Pluris  se  putare  quam  inundum, 
arrogantis  est,  Cic.  3  Fid.  Plures. 

Plus  *,  adv.  More ,  longer,  better. 
Quos  dum  ferias,  tibi  plus  noreas, 
Plaut.  TI  Dies  plus  minus  triginta. 
About  thirty  days,  over  or  under, 
more  or  less.  Plus  satis.  Ter.  TT-Plas 
plusque,  More  and  more,  Cic. 

Plusculum,  i.,n.  [«  plus]  Somewhat 
more.  §  Plusculum  rationis,  Lucr. 

Plusculum,  adv.  Somewhat  more,  or 
too  much.  Invitavit  sese  in  ccenl 
plusculum,  Plaut. 

Plusculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [n  plus) 
A  little  more.  PhisculA  supelleclUu 
opus  est.  Ter. 

Pluteus,  ei.  et  Pluteuru  L  Vitr.  l  Tim 


P(EN 


POL 


POL 


40ce»,  or  top ,  of  the  goLeries  in 
which  they  made  their  approanses. 
2  A  skelter  in  form  of  a  turret  oxer 
the  heads  of  those  who  played  the 
battering  engine.  3  A  press,  hutch, 
case,  or  other  place,  to  keep  books,  or 
pictures  in.  4  The  closure  between 
the  pillars,  or  the  space  and  distance 
of  the  lower  pillars  from  the  higher, 
*«  the  front,  at  forepart.  5  A  para¬ 
pet,  or  breastwork.  6  The  bedstead, 
or  bed's  head,  of  those  beds  on  which 
they  lay  at  meals.  7  Also,  a  desk  to 
write  on.  1  Quod  deustos  pluteos 
turrium  videbam,  Gets.  2  Supra 
caput  collocat  ini  erat  pluleum, 
Vitr.  3  lit  ji  bet  archetypos  plu- 
teum  serrate  Clean  this,  Juv.  4 
Vitr.  5  Id.  6  X  Crenanti  modo 
ad  pluteum,  modo  ad  pedes  stare 
discinctos  passus  est,  Suet.  7  Pert. 

Piuvia.  te.  f.  Rain.  Metno  pluvios, 
Cic.  $  Ingens  piuvia,  Virg. 

PluviaJis,  e.  adj.  1  Rainy ,  of  rain, 
showery.  2  Bringing,  or  causing, 
rain.  1  IT  Aqua  pluvialis,  Rain¬ 
water,  Col.  2  Pluviales  Austri, 
Vii g.  IT  Pluviales  hoedi,  Two  stars 
in  the  heavens,  so  culled ,  because  their 
rising  and  setting  were  accompanied 
with  tempestuous  weather,  Id.  6ig- 
num  pluviale  cape  I  la:,  Ov. 

Ptuvi&Hlis,  e.  adj.  Rainy,  or  of  rain. 
5  A<jua  pluviatilis,  Cels. 

Pluvidsus,  a,  uni.  adj.  J  Very  ratw 
full  of  rain.  §  Nubilo  occnsu  p*  - 
viosam  hiemem  demmliat,  Plin. 

Pluvius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  rain,  rainy. 
2  Bringing,  or  causing,  rain  ;  show¬ 
ery.  1  Aqua  piuvia,  Cic.  2  §  Atis- 
ter  pluvius,  Ov.  H  Pluvius  arcus, 
The  rainbow,  Hor. 

Pneumaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pneumati- 
cal,  windy.  IT  Pneuinaticu  organa, 
Engines  to  draw  up  wuter  out  of  a 
»■ veil  by  the  help  of  uir,  or  wind  ;  as 
we  see  in  a  syringe,  Plin. 

Pocillum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  poculum]  A 
little  cup.  §  Pocillum  fictile,  Cato 
Pocillum  mulsi,  Liv. 

P6culentus,  a,  um.  adj.  Any  thing  that 
may  be  drunk.  Esculenlis  et  pocu- 
lentis,  Cic.  al.  potulentis. 

P&culum,  t.  n.  1  Any  kind  of  cup ;  a 
drinking  pot,  or  bowl.  2  Melon. 
The  liquor  that  is  drunk,  a  druught, 
a  potion.  3  A  banquet,  or  feast. 

1  Duo  pocula  one  lata,  Cic.  2  Po- 
cula  ducentia  soinnos,  Hor.  S  lilis 
diligenter  legibus,  quee  poculis  im- 
ponebanlur,  obtemperabat,  Cic. 

POdiger  *,  gri.  m.  Gouty,  troubled 
with  the  gout  in  the  feet.  Atque 
nihil  prursus  stare  putat  podager, 
Claud. 

PGdggra  *,  se.  f.  The  gout  in  the  feet. 
§  Decuples  podagra,  Juv.  nodosa,  Ov. 

Pgdagricus,  a,  um.  adj.  Troubled  with 
the  gout.  Podagricus  homo,  Vitr. 

PCdagrOsus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Gouty.  §  Po- 
dagrosis  pedibus,  Plaut. 

Pddex  *,  icis.  m.  The  arse,  the  funda¬ 
ment,  the  breech,  the  bum.  Turpis 
podex,  Hor. 

I'&diutii  *,  ii.  n.  1  An  open  gallery  ; 
a  balcony,  or  buiding  jutting  out. 

2  That  part  of  the  theatre  next  the 
orchestra,  where  the  emperor  and  no¬ 
ble  personages  sat  to  see  pluys  acted. 
1  Vitr.  2  Toto  podio  ailaperto  spec- 
tare  cor.sueverat.  Suet. 

Pucile  *,  es.  f.  sc.  porticus.  A  gal¬ 
lery  at  Athens  where  the  Stoics  were 
wont  to  walk  and  discourse,  Nep. 

Fogma  *,  atis.  n.  A  poem,  a  oopy  of 
verses,  a  piece  of  poetry.  Varium 
et  elegans  omni  fere  uumero  pogma 
facere,  Cic.  Egregiuiti  poSina,  Id 

PcEiiienis  *,  is.  f.  A  bitch's  name, 
Keeper ,  Ov. 

Pdt  na  *,  te.  f.  1  Punishment,  penalty, 
pain.  2  Trouble.  3  Remorse,  tor¬ 
ment,  - egret .  4  A  bury  5  Any 

evil,  or  sufferings  6  A  payment  oj 
tote  at  game.  1  Also,  ajault,  or  fact, 


worthy  of  punishment.  -  X  Poen! 
et  praemio  contineri  renip.  dixit 
Solon,  Cic.  2  Decere  illos  aequo 
animo  re'iquum  pati  Iaborem,  dum 
pro  civibus  suis  pcenas  caperent, 
Sail.  S  Heu  quantum  poena:  misero 
mens  conscia  donut !  Lucr.  '4  =  0 
Poena  !  o  Furia  sociorum,  Cic.  5 
Mors  ultima  poena  est,  Luc.  G  Ov. 
7  Poendfo  octupli  commissam  non 
exequebatur,  Cic.  §  Afficere  poe¬ 
na,  Id.  IT  Multare  poena  aliquem, 
Id.  Sumere  poenas,  to  punish,  Id. 

Poenalis,  e.  adj.  Penal ;  belonging  to, 
or  appointed  for,  pain  and  punish¬ 
ment.  Penalis  opera,  Plin. 

Poen&i  ius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
punishment.  §  Pcenariae  acliones, 
Quint. 

Poeniceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Phoenician, 
IT  Poeniceus  color,  A  red  color, 
Lucr. 

Poenitendus,  a,  um.  adj.  To  be  repent¬ 
ed  of,  to  be  disliked.  Factum  poeni- 
tentium,  Suet. 

Pcenitens,  tis.  part  Repenting,  peni¬ 
tent.  Lepidus  pcenitens  consilii,  Sail. 

Poenitentia,  se.  f.  1  Repentance,  an 
after  sorrow.  2  Dislike,  slighting. 
J  i  lenitentiam  celerem,  sed  scram 
«.  nutilem,  sequi.  Liv.  2  Tam  se- 
eurda  illis  aliorum  vitae  poenitentia 
-o-  Plin. 

sota  ieo.  ire,  ui.  neut.  [a  poenal  To 
nttue  remorse,  or  repentance.  Sapi- 
entis  est  proprium,  nihil,  quod  pce- 
nilere  possit,  facere,  Cic. 

Poenitet,  ghat,  tuit,  fire,  impers.  1  It 
repents,  it  grieves,  it  vexes,  or  trou¬ 
bles.  I,  thou,  he,  we,  &c.  are  Sony, 
troubled,  grieved  ;  (2)  or  ashamed 
of;  (3)  or  wish  a  thing  never  had 
been  done.  1  Stant  et  oves  circum, 
nostri  nec  poenitet  illas.  2  Nee  te 
poeniteat  pecoris,  divine  poeta, 
Virg.  3  Quarum  rerum  si  quem 
poeniteat,  eum  victoriae  F.  R.  poeni- 
tere,  Cic. 

Poesis  *,  is.  f.  A  poet's  work,  poetry. 
Anacreontis  tota  poesis  est  amato- 
ria,  Cic. 

Pogta  *,  se.  m.  An  artist,  a  cunning 
contriver.  2  A  poet,  one  that  writes 
or  makes  verses.  1  Tu  pogta  es  pror- 
sus  atl  earn  rem  unicus,  Plaut. 
2  X  Adstrictior  versu  pogta  oratoris 
virtutes  persequitur,  Cic. 

Pogtica*,  ae.  et  Pogtice,  es.  f.  The 
art  of  poets,  or  of  making  verses  , 
poetry.  O  pneclaram  emendatri- 
oem  vitae  poglicam  !  Cic. 

Pogtice,  adv.  After  the  manner  of 
poets  ;  poetically.  Ut  pogtice  loquar, 
Cic. 

Pogticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pertaining 
to  a  poet,  poct'ical.  2  Feigned  by  the 
poets.  1  Numeri  poglici,  Cic.  Pog- 
ticurn  verbum,  Id.  2  Ipsi  dii  pogti- 
ci,  Id. 

Pogtria,  se.  f.  A  poetess,  or  female 
poet.  Plurimarum  fabularum  po¬ 
gtria,  Cic. 

Pdggmas  *,  te.  m.  A  sort  of  conut,  or 
biasing  star,  with  a  beard,  Plin. 

Pol.  i.  e.  Pollucem.  An  adverb  of 
swearing,  by  Pollux,  Plaut. 

P61ga  *,  se.  f.  The  dung  which  the  she 
ass  voids  before  foaling,  Plin. 

Polgmgnla*,  a:,  f.  An  herb  called  wild 
sage,  behen.  Some  use  it  for  horse- 
mint,  Plin. 

PdlgmOnium  *,  ii.  m.  Idem,  Varr. 

Polenta  *,  te.  f.  1  Barley-flour  dried 
al  the  fire,  and  fried  after  it  has 
lain  soaking  in  water  one  night.  2  A 
kind  of  coarse  country  food.  1  Po¬ 
lenta  a  farina  hordei  distat,  eo 
quod  torretur,  Plin.  2  Uhl  flent 
ncquam  homines,  qui  poleutam 
pransitant,  Plaut. 

Pdlentgrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  barley  so  dressed.  Ex  unoquoque 
eorum  exciam  crepitum  polenlari- 
um,  Plaut. 

Polia  *,  se.  f.  A  kind  of  gem,  Plin. 

80S 


PglJbant  *,  impers.  [a  polio]  ex  mon 
nntiq.  Virg. 

Poliendus,  part  Orationis  poiienda 
ignarus,  Cic.  . 

Polimentum,  i.  n.  The  stones  of  hogs 
when  they  are  gelt.  Polimenta  por 
cina,  Plaut. 

Polio,  ire,  ivi,  Itum.  act  1  To  males 
smooth,  or  even  ;  to  plant,  to  trim, 
to  deck,  to  adorn,  to  make  neat,  f  no, 
gny.  2  To  polish.  3  To  fwntdsm 

4  To  see  off,  to  embellish,  to  garnish. 

5  To  winnow  corn.  1  ltogum  ascii 
ne  polito,  Cic.  2  Squatin!  lignum 
et  ebora  poliuntur,  P/in.  3  Qui  po- 
lit  anna  deorum,  Lemmas,  Slat 
4  Cur  ego  solicit!  poliam  sues  car 
mina  cur!  ?  Ov.  5  Cat. 

Polior,  pass.  Plin. 

Potion  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  herb  whoso 

leaves  appear  white  in  the  mornir( 
of  a  purple  color  at  noon ,  and  blw 
when  the  *u»  sets,  Plin. 

Polite  *,  adv.  Finely,  gaily,  neatly, 
trimly,  smoothly,  exquisitely.  =  Or¬ 
nate  et  polite  dicere,  Cic.  Quaedan 
limantur  a  me  politius,  Id. 

Pdlltia  *,  se.  f.  The  government,  poll 
cij,  or  rule,  of  a  town ,  or  common 
wealth,  civil  government.  In  Plato 
nis  politia,  Cic. 

Politicos,  a,  um.  adj.  Politic,  or  per 
t dining  to  government ;  civil.  (  Librt 
politic],  Cal.  Cic.  Theses  politic*, 
Id. 

POlltor,  gris.  m.  fa  polio]  A  tiller,  ot 
dresser,  of  ground,  Cato. 

Politulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  fa  poll- 
tus]  Somewhat  fnc.  Opus  est  hue 
limalulo  et  politulo  tuo  juilicio, 
Cic. 

Polllura,  se.  f.  A  trimming,  polishing 
garnishing,  or  smoothing,  Plin. 

PGlitus,  a,  um.  part.  adj.  i  Polished 
set  off,  decked,  trimmed,  made  fne 

2  Adj.  Trim,  neat,  spnice,  polite 

1  Effigies  summis  ingeniis  express* 
et  polita,  Cic.  2  Polito  tuo  ingenio, 
Id.  =  Polita,  urbana,  et  elegans 
oratio,  Id.  Polilioris  liuinanitetil 
exjiers,  Id.  Omni  liberal!  doctrini 
politissimus,  Id.  =  Perfeclus,  acca 
ratus,  Id. 

Poliurn  *,  ii.  n.  A  kind  of  kerb  called 
pole y,  Plin. 

Tollen  *,  inis.  n.  I  Fine  flour,  or  tk* 
dust  that  flics  in  the  mill.  2  By 
need.  Also,  the  small  dust  of  any 
thing.  1  Fnmi  ac  polfluis  plena 
coquendo  sit,  faxo,  et  molendo,  Ter 

3  Thuris  polline  equi  armi  linantui, 
Col. 

Pollens,  tis.  nom.  ex  part  Able  to 
do  much,  having  great  power,  power¬ 
ful  ;  of  great  force,  or  virtue  ; 
abounding  with.  Vini  pollens  LI 
her,  Plaut.  opibtis,  Lucr.  Astu* 
pollentior  armis,  Sil. 

Pollentia,  sa  f.  Power,  puissance, 
might,  sway.  Impiorum  potior  poL 
lentia  quant  innocentum,  Plaut. 

Polleo  *,  gre,  lui.  n.  I  To  be  able,  fa 
be  very  strong,  to  be  mighty,  to  be  oj 
great  force,  virtue,  or  power  ;  to  bear 
rule,  or  sway  ;  to  cany  a  stroke,  t» 
prevail  much,  to  excel  and  exceed 

2  To  be  better,  or  more  useful.  3 
Impers.  It  is  profitable,  or  mors 
advantageous.  I  =  Qui  plus  poles* 
polletque,  Liv.  Ad  fidem  liiciendam 
justiti!  plus  pollet,  Cic.  2  Ex  oleo 
et  aqui  Cilicia;  |>o|]ent,  Plin.  dt 
cotibus.  3  Is  omnibus  exeinplu 
debet  esse,  q  lanium  in  li!c  nrbe 
polleal  multorum  obedire  leiniiori, 
Cic. 

Pollex,  icis.  it.  1  The  thumb  of  the 
hand.  2  7  he  great  toe  of  the  foot. 

*  8  Also,  a  thumb’s  breadth.  1  PolleX, 
nor.  index,  Cic.  2  Lepidus  incusso 
poiiiee  limini  cublculi,  (rc.  Plin. 
8  JJigiti  pollicis  crassitudine,  Cws 
11  V'ertere  jri'llicem,  To  condemn 
one,  Juv.  Premere  pollkwu,  7* 
favor  one,  PUu. 


POL 


PON 


POM 


fotncAm,  e.  adj.  Of  a  thumb's 
breadth,  or  thickness.  §  Pollicaris 
latitudo,  Plin.  •=  Crassitudo,  Id. 
PoUtceor,  8  ri,  citus.  sum  dep.  1  To 
promise,  to  engage,  to  assure.  2  To 
affiim  certainly,  to  warrant.  3  To 
offer.  1  Ad  earn  rem  operam  suam 
pollioentur,  Cic.  2  Pro  certo  pol- 
Itceor  hoc  vcbis  atque  confirmo,  Id. 
3  Servos  in  qu®slionem  polliceri, 
Id. 

follicitatio,  dnis.  f.  A  free  and  will¬ 
ing  promise.  Follicilationes  tuas 
hinc  aufer,  Ter. 
fjllicitor, 4ri.  freq.  To  promise  often, 
to  make  many  promises.  Pnllicitando 
Ulorum  animos  lactas  }  Ter.  Pol- 
iicitabor  pro  capite  argentum, 
PI  nut. 

follicitum,  i.  n.  A  promise.  §  Me- 
ir.ores  polliciti,  CoL 
follicilus,  part.  1  Act  Having  pro¬ 
mised.  2  Pass.  Promised,  assured, 
warranted,  t  His  auxilium  suum 
polliritus,  Cues.  Pollicilus  meliora, 
Hor  2  Torus  polliritus,  Ov. 
PollinSrius  *,  a,  utn.  adj.  Pertaining 
loylne  four,  or  meal.  IT  Cribrum 
pollinarium,  Plant. 

Pollittcio,  ire,  nxi,  nctum.  act  To 
dress,  chest,  or  perfume,  a  body  with 
ointment  ;  to  embalm,  to  do  all  things 
pertaining  to  burial.  Quia  mini 
pollinctor  dixit,  qui  eum  poltinx- 
erat.  Plant. 

Pollinctor,  oris.  m.  He  that  washes 
the  dead  body  with  ointments  ;  an  em- 
balmcr  of  the  dead,  Vid.  jvrtrc. 
follinctura,  ®.  (.  The  dressing,  chest¬ 
ing,  or  embalming ,  of  dead  bodies, 
Plaut. 

Polli  nctus,  a,  urn.  adj  Prepared  for 

its  funeral.  Polii  nctum  corpus, 
Fiu.  Max. 

Pollis*.  inis.  m.  at  sanguis.  Fine 
flour.  Addito  polliuem  polenta-, 
Cat. 

Pollftceo,  fne,  xi,  ctum.  1  To  make 
ready  a  sumptuous  banquet  to  be  of¬ 
fered  in  i-icrifice  to  Jupiter,  or 
Hercules.  2  To  flourish,  to  make 
bright,  and  beautiful.  1  Uti  decu- 
mam  partem  Herculi  polluceam, 
Plant.  2  Quam  nitidis  hilarespol- 
lucent  fetibus  horti,  Co/. 
*&hucibiiiter,  adv.  Magnificently, 
costly,  gallantly.  §  Pollucibiliter 
opsonare,  i.  e.  opipare,  Plaut. 

Pol  iucte,  adv.  i.  c.  opipare.  Bravely, 
nobly,  sumptuously.  Pollucte  prodi- 
gum  esse  amaturem  addecet, 
Plant. 

Mluctum,  i.  n.  1  A  costly  banquet, 
prepar.d  for,  and  sacrificed  to,  the 
gads  ;  but  chiefly  to  Jupiter  and  Her¬ 
cules.  2  Any  common  feast,  good 
cheer.  1  Plin.  2  Neque  sit  quid- 
quam  pollucti  domi,  Plaut. 
Foliuclura,  se.  f.  Good  cheer , 
Plaut. 

Mluctus,  part  Consecrated,  tithed 
out,  properly  of  tenths,  to  Hercules, 
Varr.  Non  sum  [tollucta  pago, 
Plaut.  Polluctus  virgis,  Soundly 
beaten.  Id. 

folluo,  ere,  la!,  lutunt.  act  1  To  in¬ 
fect,  poison,  or  envenom.  2  To  defile, 
distain,  corrupt,  or  make  filthy  ;  to 
pollute,  soil,  or  mar.  S  'l'o  violate, 
break,  or  infringe.  J  Afflatu  popu¬ 
lar,  urbesque,  domosque  polluit, 
Ov.  de  invidia.  2Auro  ne  pollue 
formam,  J’i6.  S  Cum  omnia divina 
atque  humatra  jura  scelere  nefario 
poliuisset,  Cic. 

Polluor,  ui,  lutus.  pass.  Hor. 
fellutus,  a,  uni.  part,  et  adj.  ex  part, 
t  Defiled,  polluted,  soiled.  2  Vio¬ 
lated,  broken,  inf  tinged.  3  Unchaste, 
impure,  l  Mensti  nullo  cruore  pol- 
iuta,  Sit.  Met.  Quanto  et  quo  sce¬ 
lere  poUdti  l  Cic.  Pubis  delicta 
augebat  po'lutior  ipsa  senectus, 
Sit.  2  Linquere  |iollulum  ltospi- 
tium,  Fisg.  3  K  Cum  castum 


amisit  polluto  corpore  florem, 
Catull. 

Dolus  *,  i.  m.  t  The  pole  ;  the  end 
or  point  of  the  axle-tree  whereon 
astronomers  imagine  heaven  to  be 
turned.  2  f  Heaven.  3  $  Any  part 
of  heaven,  especially  the  farther¬ 
most.  1  Quoniam  terra  a  verticibus 
duobus,  quos  appellaverunt  polos, 
t{C.  P/in.  2  Polus  dum  sidera  pas- 
cet,  Virg.  X  Involvens  umbri 
magnft  terramque  polumque,  Id. 
3  Intonufre  poli.  Id. 

Pdlyacanthoo  *,  i.  m.  A  certain  rough 
herb  having  many  prickles,  a  star- 
thistle.  or  caltrop,  PUn. 
Pdlyamhfmon  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  called 
crowfoot,  goldcup,  or  goldlcnap  ;  ba¬ 
chelor's  button,  rlin. 

Polybutes  *,  *.  m.  He  who  has  many 
oxen ,  VaiT. 

Polycttimon  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  like  wild 
savor y,  or  organy,  Flin. 

Polygala  *,  ae.  f.  vel  P6lyg4lon,  i.  n, 
The  herb  called  milkwort,  gang- 
flower,  A.  Plin. 

Polygonaton  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  called 
Solomon's  seal,  Plin. 

Polygdnius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Having 
many  comers.  §  Polygonine  turres, 
Vitr. 

Pol.vgOnoIdes  *,  is.  f.  An  herb  having 
leaves  long  and  thick  like  laurel, 
Plin.  t=  Daphnoides,  Id. 

Pdlygonon  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  knot 
grass,  or  bread-wort  ;  good  to  stanch 
blood,  Plin.  =  Sanguinaria,  Id. 
Pdlygrammos  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  jasper 
stone  having  many  white  streaks, 
Plin. 

Polyhistor  *,  oris.  m.  A  learned, 
knowing,  man,  that  has  read  much. 
C.  Alexandrum,  propter  antiqui- 
tatis  notitiani  polybisturem  multi 
vocabant,  Suet. 

Polymelus*,  i.  m.  A  great  sheep- 
master,  Varr. 

Pdlymitus  *,a,  um.  adj.  Embroider¬ 
ed,  or  woven,  with  threads  of  divers 
colors  j  twined,  or  twisted,  with  silk 
of  divers  colors.  Plurinuv  liriis 
texere,  quae  polymila  appellant, 
Alexandria  institute  Plin. 
Polfmyxos  ',  c.  g.  on,  i.  n.  A  lamp 
with  divers  matches,  a  candle  with 
several  wicks,  a  branch  with  divers 
lights.  Lucema  polymyxos,  Lem¬ 
ma  ap.  Mart. 

Polyplusius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  rich, 
Plant. 

Pdlypodium  *,  ii.  n.  The  herb  called 
oaicfem,  or  polypody,  Plin. 
Pdlypdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  a 
cancer  in  the  nose.  X  Nasulum 
volo,  nolo  polyposum,  Mart. 

Polypus  *,  i.  vel  podis.  m.  1  A  fsh 
called  the  pourcontrel \  or  many-feet. 
2  A  disease  in  the  nose  called  noli  me 
tangere.  3  A  griping  fellow,  an 
extortioner,  a  pinch-penny.  1  Plin. 
2  Cels.  3  Ego  istos  novi  polypos, 
qui  sibi,  quidquid  tetigeriut,  tenent, 
Plaut. 

P51yrrhizon  *,  i.  n.  A  hind  of  herb 
having  many  thick  roots,  Plin. 
Poiyspaston  *,  1.  G.  A  windlass,  with 
many  pulleys,  or  truckles,  Vitr. 
Pdlytricnon,  i.  n.  An  herb  called 
maiden's  hair,  Plin.  «=  Adiantum, 
callitrichon,  Id. 

Pdlythrix  *,  ichis.  f.  1  Maiden  hair. 
2  Also,  a  precious  stone  with  greenish 
hairs.  1  Plin.  2  Id. 

Polvzonos  *,  i.  f.  A  precious  stone  hav¬ 
ing  many  white  circles  about  it,  Plin. 
Pbn  *rium,  ii.  n.  1  A  place  set  with 
fruitful  trees,  an  orchard.  2  An 
apple-loft,  or  storehouse  for  fruit. 

1  Hor.  2  Plin. 

Pomarius,  ii.  m.  A  fruit -seller,  a  cos- 

tennonger,  Hor. 

Pomeiidiatius,  a,  um.  adj.  [«.*  post 
ef  meridies]  In  the.  afternoon.  §  Po- 
meruliaimin  tempus,  Cic. 

P&nietum.  i.  u.  A  place  set  with 

139 


apple-trees.  Longe  ab  boras,  r  bek 
atque  pometis,  Pall. 

Pdmifer,  fra,  frunv.  adj.  Bearing, 
or  producing  any  xind  of  fruits ;  hi 
apples,  penis,  cherries,  olives,  ^c, 
§  Pomifer  autuunus,  hor. 

Pomilius,  a,  um.  adj.  Dwarflsh. 

§  Pomiliae  mula.-,  Mart. 

Pomcerium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  space  about 
the  walls  of  a  city ,  or  town.  2  A 
limit,  or  bound.  1  Quod  cum  idem 
pomcerium  tiansiret,  auspicari  esset 
oblitus,  Cic.  2  Eo  melius  fecisse 
quosdam,  qui  r.iinore  pomoerio  fini 
erunt,  Farr. 

PomOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  tipples, 

fears,  Lc.  Pomosis  in  bortis,  Tibult. 
Pomosa  corona,  Propert. 

Pompa  *,  as.  f.  1  A  pomp  a  solemn 
sight,  or  chow ;  pageantry,  equipage 
parade.  2  A  train  to  the  gods,  or  « 
going  solemnly  by  way  of  procession 
in  triumph.  3  Also,  a  wedding,  or 
funeral.  4  A  retinue,  or  attendance. 
S  Met.  Ostentation,  or  shoio.  I  Cir¬ 
cus  erit  pompA  celeber,  Ov.  2  Lon 
g;e  visent  Capitolia  pomp®,  Os.. 
S  Spolialum  exequiis  et  pomp& 
cadaver,  Cic.  4  Tua  pompa  eo  tru 
ducenda  est.  Ter.  5  Sunt  ilia  qui 
dein  ex  rhetorum  pompa,  Cic. 
Pompeia  ficus  [«  Pompeio]  A  fig 
dried  in  the  sun  to  serve  the  suhot • 
year,  Plin. 

Pompholyx  *,  ^gis.  f.  The  soil  that 
comes  from  brass,  called  nil ;  also, 
o  kind  of  light  stringy  stuff,  found 
in  beds  of  metal-stones,  Plin. 
Pompilos  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  fish 
which  swims  with  its  belly  upwards , 
Plin.  =  Nautilus,  Id. 

Pomponiamis,  a,  um.  adj.  A  round 
pear  resembling  the  form  of  a  wo¬ 
man's  breast,  a  breast-pear,  Plin. 
Pdinum  *,  i.  n.  i  A  general  name 
of  all  kinds  of  fruit  that  grows  on 
trees,  as  pears,  apples,  lemon* 
oranges,  cherries,  ifc.  2  Melon 
The  tree.  1  Pomorum  jucuniliis 
non  gustatus  solum,  sed  odoratus 
ctiam  et  aspectus,  Cic.  2  Poma 
quoque,  ut  primum  b  uncos  sensfire 
volentes,  ad  sidera  vi  propiia  ni 
tuntur,  Firg. 

Pomus,  i.  f.  1  A  fruit-tree.  2  An 
apple.  1  §  Insita  pomus,  Tib.  2 
Plin.  Ep. 

Ponderamlus,  part.  To  be  examined, 
or  considered,  Cic. 

Ponderatio,  8nis.  f.  A  weighing, 
poising ,  gravitation.  In  staterA 
aequipondium  cum  examine  pro- 
greditur  ad  fines  ponderationum, 
Vitr. 

Pondero,  ftre,  avi,  atum.  act.  [a 
pondus]  1  To  weigh,  to  gravitate. 
2  To  estimate,  consider,  ponder,  or 
judge.  1  Pugnos  ponderat,  Plaut. 
2  Judex  non  solum  quid  possit,  sed 
etiain  quid  debeat,  ponderare  de¬ 
bet,  Cic.  Non  eventis,  sed  factis 
cu  |  usque  fortunam  ponderare,  Id. 
Ponderor,  Sri,  5tus.  pass.  Cic. 
Pondfrosus,  a,  utn.  adj.  1  Very 
heavy ,  substantial,  massy,  ponderous. 
2  Long ,  full,  containing  much.  2 
IVeighty,  pithy.  1  Crass®  et  pom 
deros®  compedes,  Plaut.  Lana 
mollior  el  ppnderosior,  Farr.  Pon- 
derosissima  vis,  F nl.  Max.  2  Da 
ponderosam  aliquant  epistolant, 
Cic.  3  Ponderosa  vox,  F al.  Mux. 
Pondo,  n.  indecl.  sing,  et  plur.  (« 
pendo]  1  A  pound  weight.  2  Absol. 
IV eight.  1  Quot  pondo  le  cense* 
esse  nudum  !  Plaut.  It  Duo  pondo. 
Two  pounds,  Liv.  Decent  pondo 
auri,  Ten  pounds,  Cic.  2  Si  ribi- 
tur  coronam  au'  varu  llbr®  pondo 
Jovi  dicatam  esse  Of  the  might  oj 
a  pound,  Liv. 

Pondus,  eris.  n.  [a  pendo]  1  A  load, 
poise,  or  weight.  2  1!  A  pound  weight 
twelve  ounces.  3  A  thing  weighed  ll 
a  balance,  a  sum  of  money  •»  A  o 


PON 


POP 


•  haianct,  weight,  oi  scales.  S  A 
burden,  or  load.  6  Value,  authority 
importance.  7  Gravity  in  manners, 
■mdgmenl,  Ac.  Z  Also,  a  number, 
or  quantity  ,  a  great  company.  9  i  A 
child  in  the  womb.  1  In  terrain  fe- 
runtur  omnia  suo  motu  pondera, 
Cic.  2  Litt.  3  Permagnum  optimi 
pondus  argent  i,  Cic.  4  Ego  hoc 
meis  ponderibus  examinabo,  Id. 
Grave  ipsius  conscientise  pondns, 
Id.  Gemnit  sub  pondere  cymba 
Virg.  6  =  Id  est  maximi  momenti 
et  ponderis,  Cic.  7  Cogat  trans 
pondera  dextram  porrigere,  Hor. 
8  E  gr®ci&  comporta-se  magnum 
ponrtus  omnium  artificum,  Varr. 
9Exabisque  suscipiunt  alias  pondus 
magis,  inque  gravescunt,  Lucr. 

Ponditscidum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  small 
weight,  fciaxi  pondusculum,  Col. 

Fine,  praep.  1  After,  behind.  2  An 
adverb  of  place.  1  Pone  nos  re¬ 
cede,  Piaut.  2  Pone  subit  conjux, 
Virg.  X  Pone  et  ante,  Cic. 

Pftnemlus,  part.  1  To  be  bestowed. 

To  be  reckoned,  or  accounted.  3  To 
be  laid  aside.  1  Tam  multam  ope 
ram  ponendam  in  ea  re  non  arbi- 
tmntur,  Cic.  2  Ponendus  inter 
pracipuos  foret,  Id.  3  X  Ponendus 
est  ille  ambitus,  non  abjiciendus, 
Id. 

P6no,  ere,  sui,  et  sivi,  situm.  not.  1  To 
put,  lay,  place ,  or  set.  2  To  lay  down. 

3  To  put  off,  as  one  does  one's  clothes. 

4  To  set  before  one.  5  To  lay  a  wager. 
f>  To  lay  aside,  lose,  or  leave  off.  7 
To  institute,  or  appoint.  8  To  lay 
out,  to  employ ,  to  bestow.  9  To  reckon, 
Of  account.  10  To  plant,  transplant , 
or  sow.  1 1  To  put  the  case,  to  suppose. 

12  To  cite,  quote,  produce,  or  allege. 

13  To  lay  down  for  a  truth.  14  To 
set  down,  or  write.  15  To  propose, 
or  propound.  16  To  paint,  draw,  or 
portray.  17  To  consecrate,  to  de¬ 
note.  18  To  put  out  to  usury.  1  Pe- 
dem  ubi  ponat  in  suo,  non  hahet, 
Cic.  8  Ponere  ova,  To  lay  eggs, 
Col.  Sumptum  ponere,  To  be  at 
the  expense,  Cic.  aocOsatorem,  to 
suborn,  Cod.  Cic.  Absol.  Venti  po- 
snere,  Were  laid ,  or  hushed,  Virg. 
2  Majores  ita  in  legibus  posiverunt, 
Cat.  3  X  Ponit  personam  amici, 
cum  induit  judicis,  Cic.  4  §  Men- 
sain  ponere,  Hor.  8  Met.  I’one  Ti- 
gellinnm,  Expose  him,  Juv.  Pone 
ilium  ante  oculos  diem,  Cic.  5  X 
Pono  pallium,  ille  suum  annulmn 
opposuit,  Plant.  6  Ut  exoret  illarti, 
gladium  ut  ponat,  Id.  Met.  NIobe 
posuit  sensum  saxea  facta  mali,  Ov. 
7  §  Mores  victis  ponere,  Virg.  leges, 
Hor.  8  §  Se  totum  in  aliqusi  re  po¬ 
nere,  Cic.  9  §  Ponere  in  lucro,  Id. 
10  §  Ponere  vitem,  Cat.  semina  hu- 
mo,  Prop.  11  Pone  viclum  eum 
esse,  Ter.  12  Ponam  unum  exem- 
plum,  Cic.  13  Breviter,  qua;  erunt 
satis  aperta,  ponemus,  Cic.  Partit. 

14  In  condone  mei  nihil  ponam 
de  rebus  meis  gestis,  Cic.  1 5  Invi 
tat  pretiis  amnios,  et  praemia  point, 
Virg.  16  Hie  saxo,  liquidis  ille  co- 
lorilms  soleis  nunc  liominem  po¬ 
nere,  nunc  deum,  Hor.  17  Sectos 
fratri  posuOre  capilbfe,  Oo.  18  X 
Omnem  relegit  idibus  pecuniam, 
queer  it  calendis  ponere,  Hor. 

r5nor,  ill,  situs,  pass.  1  To  put,  or 
set.  2  To  be  accounted.  3  To  be  set, 
or  planted.  4  To  be  laid  aside.  5  To 
be  exposed.  1  Id  oi>ortet  poni  in 
potestate  sapientis,  Cic.  2  Honesta 
m  viriule  ponui.-ur,  in  vitiis  tur- 

fiia,  Id.  3  Varr.  4  Arma  poni  ju- 
lei,  7/iti.  5  Lex  obsignatas  labulas 
in  publico  poni  voluit,  Cic. 

Pons,  tis.  m.  1  A  bridge.  2  A  plank, 
for  the  convenience  of  embarking,  or 
debarking.  3  Also,  stiUrs,  or  planks, 
whereby  they  ascended  towers,  are 
•  aiUd  Pontes  4  A  doat  or  raft, 


joined  to  a  ship,  for  the  convenience  of 
carrying  engines,  military  stores,  kc. 
5  rl'he  hance  nj  a  door  1  Angusto 
)X)nte  purs  oppidi  ndjungitur,  Cic. 
A  ponte  satelles,  An  importunate 
beggar,  Juv.  2  Rntis  stahat  scabs 
et  ponte  parato,  Virg.  3  Turns 
suspectu  et  pontihtis  allis,  Id.  4 
Tac.  5  Illiso  capite  in  pontem  [a/, 
postern]  liipideuin  carceris,  Pater- 

Ponliculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [n  pons]  A 
little  bridge,  Cic. 

Ponlifex,  !cis.  m.  A  sacred  magis¬ 
trate  among  the  Romans  ;  a  pontiff, 
or  chief  priest.  8  Pontifex  maxi- 
mus,  The  highest  pontiff,  Cic.  Mi- 
nores  pontifices,  The  lower,  Liv. 

Pontif  icaiis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 

to,  the  pontiff,  or  chief  priest.  ,  % 
Pontifiralis  auctoritas.  Cic. 

Pontif  icatus,  (Is.  m.  The  dignity  of 
the  pontiff  Cic. 

Pontif  icia.  orum.  pi.  n.  vel  potius 
Fontificii.  m.  pi.  sc.  libri.  Hooks 
containing  the  ceremonies  of  the  pon¬ 
tiffs.  Nominum  non  magnus  nu- 
merns  in  pontificiis  nostris,  Cic. 

Pontif  icius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  per¬ 
taining  to,  a  high  priest,  (it  pontiff. 
§  Pontifirium  jus,  Cic. 

Ponto,  onis.  in.  [«  ponte]  A  pontoon, 
a  sort  of  vessel  used  in  passing  an 
army  over  a  river.  Pontoues,  quod 
est  genus  navium  Gallicarum,  Lissi 
reliquit,  Cits. 

Pontus  *,  i.  m.  1  The  black  sea  called 
Pontus  Euxinus.  2  Svnecd.  Any 
other  sea.  1  In  Ponti  ore  et  angus- 
tiis,  Cic.  2  §  Pontus  Libya*,  Virg. 

Popa,  at.  m.  1  The  priest  who  slew  the 
victims,  and  offered  them  up  when 
slain.  2  Also,  gluttonous,  greedy, 
dainty.  1  Succincti  calent  ad  nova 
lucra  pop®,  Prop.  2  Oniento  popa 
venter,  Pers. 

Popanum*,  i.  n.  A  round,  broad, 
thin,  cake,  which  they  offered  in  old 
times  to  the  gods.  Tenui  popnno 
corruptus  Osiris,  Juv. 

Pope  11  us,  i.  m.  dim.  Small,  little, 
silly,  or  poor,  people  ;  the  rabble,  or 
mob.  $  Tunicatus  popellus,  Hor. 

Popina,  a;,  f.  1  A  tavern,  or  victual¬ 
ing- house  ;  a  cook's  shop,  or  ordi¬ 
nary  ;  a  tippling  kouse.  2  Popime, 
victuals  sola  in  such  places.  3  The 
art  of  cookery.  1  In  popinam  diver- 
tundum  est  milii.  Piaut.  §  Uncta 
popina,  Hor.  2  XSi  ill®  epul®  po¬ 
tius  quam  popime  nominand®  sunt, 
Cic.  3  Apicius  scientiain  popin® 
p*«+>«sus,  Sen. 

Popinalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  conks' 
shops,  or  victnaling-hmescs.  8  Deli- 
ci®  popinales,  Dainty  dishes.  Col. 

Fopino,  onis.  m.  A  haunter  of  public 
houses  anti  cooks'  shops,  a  beast,  a 
drienken  sot.  Imbecillus,  iners  ;  si 
quid  vis.adde  popino,  Hor. 

Pdples,  itis.  m.  1  The  ham  of  one's 
teg  behind  the  knee.  2  Also,  (Ac  knee. 

1  Genua,  poplites,  el  crura  confri- 
carnla  sunt,  Col.  2  Ill  durft  sub- 
misso  poplite  terrd,  Ov. 

Popp®ana,  orum.  pi.  n.  sc.  unguenta. 
Fine  ointments,  such  as  Poppcta, 
Nero's  wife,  used,  Juv. 

Poppysma  *,  at  is.  n.  al.  Popysma. 
Met.  A  clapping  on  the  oack,  or 
stroking  with  the  hand.  Prsbebit 
rati  crebrum  poppysma  rogauti, 
Juv. 

Poppvsmus*,  i.  m.  A  noise  made  by 
clapping  the  hantls  together,  Plin. 

Popnvzon  *,  ontis.  ill.  part.  Gr®c. 
Whistling  to  a  horse,  and  stroking 
him  gently,  Plin. 

Pdpfdabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be 
destroyed,  or  wasted.  Quodcunque 
full  populabile  flanim®,  Ov. 

Fopiilabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Destroy¬ 
ing,  or  laying  waste  ,  spoiling,  or 
pillaging  of  people.  Popnlabundus 
bostis  mgatur  per  agros,  Liv. 

Pdpuiaria,  um.  r>.  nl.  Places  where 
840 


POP 

the  commons  sat  to  see  plays,  u 
shows.  Suet. 

Pupil  I  a  i  is  *,  e.  adj.  1  Popular  ,  of 
or  belonging  to.  the  people.  2u,'Ao 
cepted  and  favored  by  the  people,  de. 
lighting  and  pleasing  th-  people, 
standing  up  for  and  defending  the 
cause  of  the  people.  3  Laving  the 
people,  or  public.  4  Seeking  to  gam 
the  people's  favor.  5  Of  the  stone 
town,  or  city.  Subst.  «  countryman. 
or  woman.  6  A  partner,  or  acconi 
plice  ;  familiar.  7  Of  the  Sana 
breed,  or  stock.  8  Out  ‘of  the  meats 
people  and  commonalty.  9  A  subject 
10  Vulgar,  ordinary, commonly  known 
1  §  Kama  popularis,  Cic.  Popularen 
dm  multi,  nauinilis  unus.  Id.  3 
Nihil  tarn  populare  quam  bonitas 
Id.  Quo  nihil  popularity  est,  Liv 
3  =  Animus  vere  popularis,  et  saint, 
populi  consulens,  Cic.  4  Liv.  It 
omni  vit6  essem  popularis,  Cic.  S 
Amicus  ?ummus  mens  et  popularis 
Gela,  Ter.  6  Conjuraiioitis  pr-pu- 
lares,  Accomplices.  Sail  7  Nor 
congregari  nisi  populares  ejusdeis 
silv®,  P/in.  8  X  Pra’Stat  divitem 
esse  ac  popularem,  quam  nttbileu 
ac  mend icu m,  Piaut.  9  X  Tentan- 
do  nunc  sociorum,  nunc  poputa 
riiuti  animus,  Liv.  10  =  Populari 
bus  verbis  est  ageitd  nn  et  usitatia. 
Cic. 

PopulSritas,  Stis.  t  1  Friendship 
or  kindness,  tuising  from  being  of  the 
same  country.  2  Popularity,  or  o 
desire  to  please  the  people.  3  The 
favor  of  the  people  towards  one.  4 
A  popular  action.  1  Popularitatis 
causa,  Piaut.  2  Plin.  S  Homo 
nmnificus,  et  innoxi®  popularitatis. 
P/in.  4  Omne  genus  popularitatis 
Suet. 

Populirlter,  ndv.  1  After  the  fashion 
or  manner,  of  the  people,  common, 
inaccurate.  2  At  the  pleasure  of  the 
ptipu/acc.  3  With  the  love  and  favor 
of  the  commons.  1  X  Alteruin  II- 
brorum  genus  scripturn  est  popuia- 
riter,  alteruin  bmaikis,  Cic.  2 
Verso  pollute  vn'.gi  ipiemliliet  occi 
omit  populariler,  Juv.  3  Contra 
quorum  potentiam  populariter  turn 
dicendum  foil,  Cic. 

Popfilatio,  onis.  f.  A  wasting,  or  det 
troying ;  a  pillaging,  robbing,  and 
spoiling  of  the  people  ;  a  pillaging 
of  countries.  Populationes  agrorum 
nostrorum,  Liv.  Met.  Populatio 
riorum,  The  debasing,  or  degenera 
cy,  PI  in. 

Popfdator,  Oris.  m.  A  destroyer , 
ivaster,  rnvager,  or  spoiler,  of  people 
and  countries  ;  a  pil/ugir,  or  plun¬ 
derer.  Troj®  populator,  Ov.  Luxus 
populatoropum,  Claud. 

Populatrix,  ids.  A  female  destroyer, 
ivaster,  spoiler,  or  consumer.  Skill 
populatrix  virgo  profundi,  i.  e. 
Scylla,  Stat. 

PopCilatus,  part.  1  Having  laid  waste, 
2  Wasted,  destroyed,  tpoiled,  ran¬ 
sacked,  robbed,  ravaged.  t  Virg. 
2  =  Populata  vexataque  provincia. 
Cic. 

PopCilatus.  0s.  m.  A  laying  waste, 
destroying,  or  ravaging.  Ardent 
Hesperii  s®vis  populatibus  agri, 
Luc. 

Popiiiftum,  i.  n.  A  grove  of  poplars, 
a  place  set  with  poplar  trees,  Plin. 

Popiileus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  poplar.  §.  Umbra  popalea, 
Virg.  corona,  Hor. 

Populifer  *  j.,  era,  trum.  adj.  That 
bears  poplar  trees.  §  Populifer  Sper- 
cheus,  Ov. 

Populifugia,  orum.  pi  n.  The  day 
when  the  people  of  Rome  fled  frost 
their  enemies,  either  the  Gauls,  ran 
or  the  Tuscans,  Mocr. 

PopCili-sdUtm,  id.  quod  plebis-scitum 
An,  act  'f  the  commons,  Sep. 

P5))ulncus.  n,  um.  adj.  Behnftinf 


POR 


POR 


POR 


it 


or  i mule  of,  the  poplar.  A  Frons 
pap’duea,  A  “poplar  leaf,  Cm 
fftpuirus,  a,  Ulli.  adj.  Of  a  poplar- 
tree.  X  Num  isfci  aut  populna  sors 
aut  abiegna  est  tua  i  Plant. 
f'lpulo.  ire.  act.  1  To  rob  and  spoil 
people,  or  destroy  count,  ics.  2  To 
waste,  ransack,  or  spoil.  1  Libycos 
populare  pennies.  Firg.  2  Populat 
(arris  aeervnm  curculio,  Id. 

Popfllor,  ari,  alus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
rob,  or  plunder.  2  To  waste,  or  de¬ 
stroy.  3  Pass.  To  be  destroyed.  1 
Aidunrum  agros  populnhuntur,  Cas. 
2  I'ornmm  populabitur  setas,  Ov. 
S  Fupuiari  passim  Konianum  agrum 
auitlire,  Liv. 

rOpuius  *,  i.  f.  (ill.  Prise.)  J  A  pop¬ 
lar-tree.  2  An  aspen-tree,  whose 
leaves  always  shake.  1  Pnpulus  flu- 
viali  enjisila  ripA,  Ov-  Inter  proce- 
rissimas  populos,  Cic  2  Plin. 
POpulus  *,  i.  in.  l  A  nation  under  one 
government,  comprising  oil  ranks. 
2  But  most  frequently  the  common 
sort,  the  multitude.  S  The  whole  oj 
the  subjects  to  a  prince,  or  stale. 
4  A  number  of  men  met  together,  a 
•Vow/.  5  A  stock,  or  stall,  of  bees. 
1  X  Ti  ilium,  non  populi,  sed.plebis, 
magi  ••trains,  Liv.  •  2  Pri  mores  po¬ 
puli  arripuit,  populumque  tributim, 
Hor.  3  Tene  magis  salvum  popu- 
lus  velit  an  populum  tu  i  Hor.  4 
Kutaret  ralis  populo  peritura  recep- 
to,  Luc.  5  Id  ne  fiat,  duo  populi 
eonjungi  debent,  Co/, 
pjrca,  ve.  f.  1  A  ridge,  or  land  lying 
between  Izoo  furrows,  w herein  the  corn 
grows  ;  a  balk  of  land.  2  A  mea¬ 
sure  of  land  containing  130  feet  in 
length  and  30  in  breadth.  3  *  [« 
porous]  A  sow  pig,  a  pork,  or  porket. 

1  =•  Liras  rustic!  voeant  porcas,  Col. 

2  Id.  3  Avion  porca,  Hor.  Causa 
jungebant  futdera  jiorca,  Firg. 

»r  r&rius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 1 
ing  to,  a  sow,  Plin. 

Aircellus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  porcus]  A 
little  hog,  a  young  pig.  Porcelli 
voce m  est  iniitalus  sua,  Phcedr. 
Retro  ore. 

?orcina,  te.  f.  (re.  caro)  Pork,  Plant 
porcioaiius,  ii.  m.  A  seller  of  hog's 
flesh,  or  pork.  Quanta  laniis  lassi¬ 
tude  !  quanta  porcinariis !  Plant. 
■Vrcinus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  hog.  Sen. 

Forcuiator,  oris.  in.  A  feeder  of  swine 
to  make  Hem  fat.  X  Porculatoris 
et  subulct  diversa  professio,  Col. 
•torculf'.um,  i.  n.  [a  porra,  porcuia] 
A  plat  in  a  garden  where  many  beds 
are,  Plin. 

\irculum.  i.  n.  An  implement  to  be 
put  into  the  screw  of  the  oil-press,  or 
til  that  part  of  it  which  is  culled  the 
sucula,  to  hold  the  rope  which  is 
wound  about  it.  Porculum  in  madid 
sucula  lacito,  Cato. 

•orculus,  i.  ni.  dim.  A  little  pig,  a 
shoot,  a  porktt.  Plant.  IT  Porculus 
n  arinus,  A  porpoise,  Plin. 

?oreus  *,  i.  in.  1  A  hog.  2  A  sow,  a 
nig.  3  Pork,  hog's  Jlesh.  4  A  sort 
of' fish.  5  Obscene.  6  Catachrest. 
A  glutton,  one  high  fed.  1  Sagina- 
tus  porcus.  Prop.  2  Priusquam 
porcum  feininam  immolabis,  Cat. 

3  Abundat  porco,  hoeilo,  (,-c.  Cic. 

4  Apion  maximum  piscium  esse 
tradii  porcum,  Plin.  5  Purr.  6  Epi- 
eeri  de  grege  porci,  Hor. 

largeus,  tis.  jtu'L  pro  porrigens,  Val. 
Place. 

Fcrphyifiticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertain¬ 
ing  to  purple,  f  Marmor  porphy- 
reticum,  A  purple,  or  red,  colored 
marble  called  porphyry,  Suet. 
Porpbfrio  *,  6nis.  m.  A  kind  of  bird 
wit  A  long  red  legs  and  bill,  ana  tvhlch 
drinketh  as  if  he  bit  the  water. 
Plin. 

Forphyiite*  '.sc.  in.  hsd  m.  -bis, stone, 
poepiw  v,  i  bn. 


PorphjTJtis  *,  Id  is.  f.  re.  ficus.  A  Jig 
of  a  purple  color,  Plin. 

Porrareus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  like, 
leek  bhulcs ;  green,  or  greenish. 
A  Porrareus  color  Plin.  Porracea 
folia,  Id. 

Porrectio,  onis.  f.  An  extension,  or 
stretching  out  X  Digitorum  con- 
tractic  iacilis,  facilisque  porrectio, 
Cic. 

Porrectus,  part.  1  Stretched,  or 
reached,  out.  2  Extended,  or  lying 
out  in  space.  3  Lying  along.  4  Lie  ad. 
5  Delayed,  or  prolonged.  6  [«  par- 
ricio]  Laid  upon  the  altar.  1  X 
Coinpressa  palma  an  porrecta  fe- 
rio  ?  P/aut.  7  Porreciiore  fronte 
loqui,  Without  such  knit  brows,  Id. 
2  In  latitudiiiem  porrecta  stabula, 
Col.  $  Porrecta  loea,  Cces.  3  Por¬ 
rectus  novem  Tityus  jier  jugera  ter¬ 
ra-,  Tib.  4  Viderat  inforiiieni  ntul- 
ta  Palroclon  arena  ])orrectum,  Prop. 

5  !i  Mora  porrecta,  Ov.  6  Exta  por¬ 
recta,  Vnrr. 

Porricio,  tre.  act  To  reach,  or  stretch, 
out ;  to  lay  the  entrails  upon  the  al¬ 
tar,  in  order  to  the  burning  of  them. 
Exta  salsos  porriciam  in  fluctus, 

F irg. 

Porrigo,  ginis.  f.  1  Scurf,  or  scale,  in 
the  hi  ail,  beard,  and  brows ;  dandruff. 
2  A  catching  disease  in  swine,  the 
measles  ;  manginess.  1  Caput  im- 
pexd  fteduni  porrigine,  Hor.  2  Porci 
porrigo,  Juv. 

Porrigo,  ire,  exi,  ectum.  act.  1  To 
extend,  stretch,  reach,  or  spread,  out. 
2  To  hold,  or  loll,  out.  3  To  pros¬ 
trate,  to  lay  along,  or  stretch  at 
length,  by  beating  down ;  to  kill. 
4  To  prolong,  to  defer,  to  lengthen 
cut.  1  X  Animal,  quo  vult,  mem¬ 
bra  flectit,  contorquet,  porrigit, 
contrahit,  Cic.  7  Manuni  porri- 
ge re,  To  help,  to  assist.  Id.  Ilerbam 
porrigere,  To  submit,  to  yield  up  the 
conquest,  Plin.  pedes,  to  die.  Mart. 
Met.  Qtii  mihi  primus  afflicto  et 
jacenti  consularem  fidem,  dexte- 
'ramque  porrexit,  Cic.  2  Lynx  lin- 
guam  in  lnagnam  longitudinem 
porrigit,  Plin.  3  Volucrem  longo 
porrexit  vulnere  pardum,  Mart.  4 
Sol  porrigit  boras,  Ov. 

Porrigor,  gi,  ectus.  pass.  1  To  be 
stretched ,  or  reuched,  out.  2  To  be 
prolonged,  continued ,  or  extended. 

1  Colfum  a  peciore  longtim  pon  i- 
gitur,  Ov.  7  Met.  Glatlius  liohis 
ad  occidendum  homines  aliquando 
ab  ipsis  ]>oi'rigitur  legibus.  Is  offer¬ 
ed,  Cic.  2  Impetus  niali  in  id  por- 
l'igitur  tempus.  Cels. 

Porrina,  a;,  f.  A  garden  bed.  Quotan- 
nis  porrinam  inserito,  et  liabebis 
quod  exiinas,  Cat. 

Porro  *,  adv.  1  Further.  2  Afar  off, 
or  at  a  distance.  3  /Moreover,  fur¬ 
thermore,  besides.  4  Hereafter, 
henceforth.  5  Afterwards,  mo  re  still. 

6  Long  before.  7  But.  8  Some¬ 
times  it  seems  to  be  an  expletive. 

1  Qute  sint  ea  flumina  porro,  Firg. 

7  Move  ocyus  te,  ut  quid  again 
porro  intelligas,  That  you  nun /  uit- 
derstand  further,  Ter.  2  Si  ire 
porro  pergas,  per  aliuni  snltum  arc- 
liorem  est  evadendum,  Liv.  3  Eu- 
nuchum  porro  dixti  velle  te,  Ter. 

4  Ut  quiescant  porro  moneo,  Id. 

5  Id.  6  X  Altera,  quod  porro  fue- 
rat,  cecinisse  putalur,  Ov.  7  Porro 
autem  nnxius  erat,  in  maxunio  sce- 
lere  tantis  civibus  deprehensis,  Bull. 

8  Cic.  Ter. 

Porrum,  i.  n.  et  Porrus,  i.  m.  A  scal¬ 
lion.  Calinns  norri  et  ciceris,  Hor. 

Porta,  ae.  f.  1  The  gate  of  a  city,  a 
port,  a  door  2  The  entrance  in,  or 
out  of,  any  place.  3  Also,  the  strait 
and  nairow  passages  between  hills. 
4  Also,  «  mouth.  1  Capit  arma,  at- 
4'ie  in  porta  consistit,  Cas.  2  Venti, 
quit  lata  porta,  ruuut,  Firg.  3  Sal¬ 


to  s,  in  quo  Ciliciae  portte  sunt  sit* 
JVcp.  4  Cels.  7  l’orla  jeccrii,  The 
vena  porta,  Cic. 

Portaiis,  tis.  part.  Carrying.  7  Verba 
portantia  Sbluletn,  A’  service.  «  host 
d'ye  do,  Ov. 

Portatio,  onis.  f.  A  carrying,  or  bear¬ 
ing.  Armoruni  atque  lelorum  pur- 
tntiones,  Ball. 

Portaturus,  a,  tun  part.  Prater  qur^ 
secum  portaturi  erant,  Cas. 

Portatus,  Os.  ill.  A  bearing,  or  bring 
ing;  a  carriage,  or  conveyance.  Ora- 
via  junientis  portatu,  Plin. 

Portendo,  ere,  di,  iitum.  act.  1  To 
signify  bfore  a  thing  happens.  2  To 
portend,  or  foretell ;  to  jorebude.  tx 
foreshow ;  to  presage,  to  betoken. 

1  Consuiebanl  oracuhnn,  quail  sil>i 
speiu  populoque  It.  portentleret, 
Liv.  2  §  Lwta  prosperaque  omnia 
portendere.  Id. 

Portendor*,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  fore¬ 
told,  or  foreshowed.  2  To  be  por¬ 
tended,  or  boded.  1  Signifientionesi 
rerum  futuraruni  turn  dormiemi- 
bus,  turn  vigilantibus  portendiinlur, 
Cic.  2  Aruspex  aiebat  milii  porten- 
di  malum,  P/aut. 

Portentifer  *  J,  era,  erum.  adj.  Ef 
fecting  wonders.  Portenlil'erisque 
venenis  inquinat,  Ov. 

Portentfisus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Prodi¬ 
gious,  monstrous ,  strange,  or  wonilc)^' 
Jul ;  portentous.  Porteotosa  ant  ex 
pecude  ant  ex  bomine  nata,  Cic. 
Quanto  porte ntesiora  tradit  ?  Plin. 
Portentosissiinum  bumani  ingenii 
opus,  Id. 

Portentum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  monstrous,  or 
strange,  thing ;  a  miracle,  portent, 
prodigy  ;  a  sign  of  some  good,  or  ill. 
luck.  2  It  is  used  of  men,  chiefly 
in  a  bad  sense.  3  A  vain  fancy. 

1  Homimim  pecudumque  portcuta 
pra  ter  naturam,  Cic.  2  Gabiniuia 
et  Pisonem,  duo  reip.  poiteiita  ac 
poene  funerti,  Id.  3  I'oetarnm  el 
pirtoruni  portenla,  /</._ 

Ptirtentus,  part.  Foreshown,  betoken 
ed,  1‘laut. 

Porlhmeus  *,  eos,  m.  A  ferrymun, 
one  that  cawies  in  a  vessel  by  water, 

Pet  ron. 

Porticula,  at.  f.  dim.  [a  porticos]  A 
little  porch,  or  gallery  to  wulk  in. 
In  porticula  Tusutlana,  Cic. 

Purlieus,  Os.  f.  A  porch,  or  gallery , 
a  walking  place  with  pitturs,  a  piaz¬ 
za,  a  portico.  In  porticibus  deanv 
bulanles  disputobant  philosophy 
Cic. 

Portio,  onis.  f.  [junri  partio,  a  parte] 

1  A  part,  or  portion.  2  A  quantity, 
or  measure.  3  A  proportion,  or  rale. 

4  Bigness,  or  size.  1  lirevissima 
vita;  portio,  Juv.  2  Mainetmul 
frumentuni  pro  portione  imperaba- 
tur,  Cic.  3  Curt.  4  Pul  mo  chunue- 
leoni  portione  maximus,  Plin. 

I’ortilor,  oris.  in.  1  A  porter,  or  door¬ 
keeper.  2  A  ferryman.  3  [a  porius] 
The  custom-receiver  of  a  haven,  to 
whom  all  is  paid.  1  Hyjierborese 
glacialis  pot  liter  ursse,  Btat.  2  l  or- 
titor  has  iiorretidus aquas  et  flamicA 
servat,  Firg.  3  Plant.  Ter. 

Porto  *,  Ore.  act.  1  To  carry,  or  bear  , 
either  in  his  arms,  neck,  back,  Ae. 

2  To  carry,  as  by  lieasls,  water, 
coach,  tfC.  3  Met.  To  bring  unto. 

4  To  import,  or  betoken.  6  1  d  carry 
away.  1  Fasciculuin  librorum  tior- 
tare  sub  a  14,  Hor.  2  §  Portare 
aniicam  e  provincia,  Cic.  pielago 
opes,  Firg.  3  Sociis  atque  aniicil 
auxilium  portabant,  Sal1.  4  Ncscio 
quid  peccati  pnrlet  ha;c  purgatio. 
Ter.  5  Venti  pliant  cubila,  Lucr. 

Portor,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  Cic.  Porlautur 
opes  pelago,  Firg. 

Portorium,  ii.  n  1  Custom,  or  in 
post,  paid  for  goods  imported,  or  ex¬ 
ported.  2  Also,  freight,  paid  for 
carriage.  3  The  tent  canting  J*' 


POS 


POS 


POS 

tallages.  4  A  tax ,  or  July,  set  upon 
things  in  general.  1  Si  turpe  non 
est  portorium  locare,  nec  turpe  est 
conducere,  Cic.  2  Hlagnis  porlo- 
riis  illo  mfrrcatores  lie  consueve- 
runl,  Cccs.  3  Plin.  4  Imponere 
portorium  singulis relms,  qmteunque 
'fetiirent,  Cic. 

Porttila,  tE.  f.  dim.  A  little  port,  or 
gate,  Liv. 

Portulaca,  vel  Portiliira,  se.  f.  The 
herb  porcelain,  Plin. 

PorTinmMia,  drum.  pi.  n.  A  j estival 

t->  honor  of  Portumnus,  VaiT. 

.^ortubsus,  a.  um.  adj.  Full  of  havens, 
having  many  good  harbors  for  ships. 
£  Poituosum  mare,  Cic.  litus,  Plin. 
portuosior,  bait,  lusularuin  purtuo- 
sissima,  Plin. 

■  ortus,  Cis.  ill.  I  A  haven,  a  port,  or 
harbor,  where  ships  arrive  zuith 
their  freight ;  a  place,  where  customs, 
or  duties,  for  goods  imported,  or  ex¬ 
ported,  eve  taken  care  of.  2  Meton. 
7  Tie  customs  there  paid  and  received. 
•>  A  place  of  refuge  against  danger, 
' heller .  i  In  adilu  atque  ore  por- 
tus.  Cic.  Porlus  plenissimus  na- 
vium,  Id.  2  Y  Neque  ex  portu, 
tieque  ex  decimis,  neque  ex  scrip¬ 
ture  vectigal  conservari  potest,  Id. 
3  =  Excludere  a  poriti  et  perlugio, 

,  Id.  T  In  portu  navigare,  To  be  out 
of  danger,  Ter.  In  portu  res  est, 
All  is  safe,  Cic. 

Torus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  stone  like 
Parian  marble,  Plin. 

Porxi,  per  Sync,  pro  jxirrexi,  Stat.  ut 
el  Id.  porgi,  pro  |  orrigi. 

Tosra  *,  a?,  f.  I  Sour  wine  mingled 
witn  water.  2  Wine  diluted,  or  mixed, 
with  water  in  the  press.  I  Cels.  2  Y. 
Alii  ebrii  sunt,  alii  poscam  poti- 
tanU  Plant. 

Posco,  ere,  pdposci,  citum.  art-  1  To 
usk  for,  to  demand ,  to  dun,  to  impor¬ 
tune.  2  To  pray  earnestly,  to  sup- 
p! irate.  3  To  ask  in  marriage.  4  To 
cull,  or  aik,’fo>  5  To  require,  to 
provoke,  or  challenge.  6  To  ask, 
or  demand,  by  way  of  bargain.  7 
To  bid,  or  offer,  a  price,  or  consider¬ 
ation.  1  Y  Keliquos  non  ilesidera- 
rel  solum,  sed  eliam  posceret,  el 
tiaguaret,  Cic.  2  5  Posce  deos  ve- 
niam,  k  irg.  3  1'iliam  tuani  milii 
uxorein  posco,  Ptaut.  4  Posces 
ante  diem  librum  cum  litmine,  Ho-. 
5  Acrem  dubitas  in  prudia  post  ere 
Tu rnum  ?  Virg.  6  Me  [xiscit  pro 
Ilia  trigima  niiitas,  Plant.  7  Com- 
nmdius  jxiscil,  ]>aler.  I)E.  Nequid- 
quam  poscil-  ego  liabebo,  Id. 

Pnscor,  ci.  pass.  1  Tu  be  asked  for, 
or  wanted.  2  To  be  provoked,  or 
dlenged,  i.e.  1  Pi leg.  2  Solum 
ci  in  certamina  Turmim.  Id. 

»,  Onis.  f.  [n  potto]  1  A  dispo¬ 
sition,  site,  or  situation.  2  Primi¬ 
tiveness  of  a  word,  as  opposed  to 
composition.  3  A  position,  or  state 
tf  a  question ;  an  affirmation.  4  || 
Concurrence  of  consonants  together  in 
award.  5  A  termination  in  declining 
a  word.  6  A  state,  or  habit.  7  ||  The 
principal  of  money,  or  the  main  of  an 
estate.  8  A  setting,  or  planting, 
i  =  Pro  situ  et  positione  lucorum, 
Col.  urbis,  Cic.  2  Quint.  3  Id.  4 
Ap.  Gramm.  Gelt.  —  Posilti*.  Os, 
Is  id.  a  Feminina  aut  neutraiis  po- 
sitio,  Quint.  6  In  qu&cunque  men¬ 
tis  positione  sim.  cum  lego  hunc, 
.Sen.  7  L.  3.  off.demimu  Teg.  8  Ad 
posilionem  vindeniiarum,  Col. 

Tositor,  oris.  m.  [«  (Kino]  A  founder, 
or  builder.  &  Templorum  positor, 
Ov. 

PositOra.  bp.  f.  1  A  position,  or  pla¬ 
cing  2  Also,  a  posture.  1  §  Positu¬ 
ra;  principiorum,  Lncr.  2  Quads 
dueli  sit  positura  dei.  Prop. 

fosilurus,  |>art.  I  About  to  put  away, 
or  lay  down.  2  That  will  pul,  lay, 
or  phut  I  lltec  uos  extrema  maue-  J 


bant,  exitiis  positura  modum,  Virg. 
2  Quo  castra  posituri  erant,  Liv. 

Positus,  part.  1  Put,  placed,  or  laid. 

2  {situate.  3  Buitded,  founded.  4 
Set,  or  planted.  5  Laid  aside.  6 
Laid  out,  dead.  7  Consisting,  be¬ 
stowed,  or  appointed.  8  Granted,  or 
supposed.  9  Bowed,  bended.  10  Tor 
picepositus,  set  over.  1  Potenlia  in 
vi  posila  est  et  nrmis,  Cic.  2  In¬ 
sula  Delos  in  Aigaeo  mart  posita, 
Id.  S  Koiita  in  montibus  posita,  Id. 

4  Posila  ad  fores  arbor,  P/in.  5  Po- 
siia  fallaris  imagine  tauri,  On.  6 
Positunt  me  flebis,  Tib.  7  In  eo 
est  positunt  tolum  id  quod  cogila- 
tmis,  Cic.  8  =  Hoc  autem  posito, 
atque  concesso,  Id.  9  Suppliciler 
posito  procububre  genu,  Ov.  10 

5  Custos  frumento  publico  positus, 

Cic. 

Positus,  Os.  m.  The  site,  situation,  or 
placing,  of  any  thing.  Oppidum 
positu  ipso  satis  munitum,  hu  t. 

Possessio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  possession,  a 
propriety,  or  rightful  use,  of  any 
thing.  2  An  estate  in  goods,  or  lands. 

5  A  possession  in  trust,  a  feoffment 
1  Recuperure  possessionem  amis- 
sam,  Cic.  2  llabebat  in  Italia  pre- 
tiosas  possessiones,  hep.  3  Met. 
Amicitlarum  sua  cuique  permanet 
slabilis  et  certa  possessio,  Lie. 

Possessiunciila,  a.  f.  dim.  A  small 
estate.  §  Possess!  unculae  rneae,  Cic. 

Possessivus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  posession,  possessive,  Quint. 

Possessor,  Oris.  m.  1  The  owner,  or 
possessor,  of  a  thing.  2  A  seiser. 
1  Pellere  suis  sedibus  possessore?, 
Cic.  2  =»  Acerrintus  bonorum  pos¬ 
sessor,  expulsor,  ereptor,  Id. 

Possessus,  part.  Possessed,  owned,  had 
in  possession.  Urbs  Dicta  is  posses- 
sa  coloais,  Luc. 

Possibilis,  e.  adj.  [«  possum]  Possi¬ 
ble  ;  that  may  be,  or  is  likely  to  come 
to  pass.  Quint. 

Fossideo,  ere,  sbdi,  sessum.  act  1  To 
possess,  to  own,  to  have  in  one's  own 
use  and  possession.  2  To  have,  or  en¬ 
joy.  3  To  get,  or  obtain.  4  To  make 
himself  master  of.  5  To  occupy,  or 
take  up.  6  To  get  by  conquest.  1  § 
Domnin  possidere,  Cic.  regnum, 
Ov.  2  Magr.am  possidet  religionent 
paternus  nmternusque  sanguis,  Cic. 

3  §  Fa  Imam  possidere,  Plaut.  4  Ut 
siueret  tenere  agros,  quos  arniis 
possederint,  Cats.  5  Latum  sub 
pectore  possidot  cequor  bellua,  Ov. 

6  Loca  muniia  busies  ixissidebant, 
he  p. 

Possideor,  €ri.  pass.  Cic. 

Possum,  posse,  potui.  neut.  1  To  may, 
or  can.  2  To  may  or  can  be.  3  To  be 
able  to  effect.  4  To  have  power  and 
efficacy.  5  To  be  well  and  in  good 
Health.  6  In  obsain.  1  Quant 
niaxime  fieri  potent,  dabo  operam, 
Cic.  "I  Non  possum  quin,  /  cannot 
forbear.  Id.  2  Potest  lit  alii  ita  ar- 
bitrentur,  Plaut.  3  Quid  possum 
aliud,  nisi  mcererc,  nisi  Here,  Cic. 

4  lia.*c  ejus  vis  non  idem  potest  apud 
omnes,  Id.  Multum  in  omnibus 
Fortuna  potest.  Cits.  5  Y  Nihil  do- 
let  nisi  pcs,  possum  oculi,  potest 
[)es,  <fc.  Cic.  6  I  nacliiam  ter  nocte 
[lutes,  Hor.  IT  Nihil  potesse,  Eu¬ 
phemism,  to  be  impotent,  Ter. 

Post,  pnep.  1  After.  2  Behind.  3 
Since.  1  §  Post  hunc  diem,  Plant. 
Longo  post  tenqxire,  Virg.  2  §  Post 
tergum,  Cas.  3  Pest  homines  na- 
tos,  Cic.  IT  Post  hoiuinum  ntemori- 
nm,  Since  the  world  began,  Id.  Post 
tertium  diem,  Upon  the  third  day,  Id. 

Post,  ndv.  Afterwards,  after  that. 
Postde  Ccepioue  videriinu?,  Cic. 

Posta  pro  posita,  Liter. 

Fostautumnalis,  e.  adj.  After  harvest, 
or  the  fall  of  the  leaf ;  late  in  the 
year,  Plin. 

Postea.  adv.  Afterwards,  hex  after,) 

842 


Cic.  Postea  loci,  After  that, 

Quid  turn  postea  ?  Ter. 

Posteaquam,  After  that,  Cic.  et.  divi 
sun,  Postea  vero  quant  profoctus  e», 
After  that,  Id. 

Posteri,  drum.  nt.  plur.  They  wht 
come  a  fter,  they  that  succeed  in  blood, 
children,  a  race,  posterity,  offspring 
DegenerSrunt  horum  posteri,  Cic. 
Credits,  posteri,  Hor. 

Posteritas,  alis.  f.  1  Posterity,  futu-e 
time.  2  They  that  shall  come  after, 
a  race,  an  offspring.  3  A  bned  in 
cattle.  1  Ilomerus  posteritate  suuiu 
crescere  sensit  o|ius.  Prop.  2  Opti 
ntus  quisque  [xislerilali  servit,  Cic. 
3  Venale  pecus,  Corilhoe  posteritas 
et  iiirpini,  Juv. 

Posterius,  adv.  Afterward,  hereafter, 
in  time  to  come,  another  day.  I[>se 
tuns  sentiet  posterius.  Ter 

Postero,  adv.  sc.  die.  The  next  day, 
Tac. 

Postirus.  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  coimth, 
or  followcth,  after  ;  the  next  ajter. 
2  Posterior,  ajter,  later,  worse.  3 
Post  re  m  us,  the  last,  the  worst,  the 
meanest,  most  contemptible.  1  Nec 
prteterita  nec  prieseiuia,  sed  poste 
la,  Cic.  Non  feram  posteriores,  sc 
partes,  I  will  not  be  behind  hand , 
Ter.  2  =  Posterius  et  nequius  illo 
nihil  est,  Cic.  3  Servitus  maloruni 
omnium  postremum,  Id.  In  jxis- 
teruni,  Id.  Ad  jxisterum,  For  the 
time  to  come,  Id. 

Poslfetu,  postferre,  post-tuli,  latum, 
act.  To  put  after,  or  behind  ;  to  set 
less  by  ,  to  place,  or  set,  behind  ;  u. 
esteem  less.  Qui  libertati  piebis 
suas  opes  postferi-ent,  Liv. 

Poslffrer,  ferri.  [lass.  Plin. 

Postfoenisicia,  brum.  n.  ul.  After, 
grass  of  hay.  Col.  Sed  rictius  divise. 

Postfuit  T,  It  was  laid  aside,  Hall. 

Postgenitus,  part.  Born  ujier.  1 
Clarus  postgenitis,  Famous  to  pot 
tenty,  Hor.  Sed  rectius  divise. 

Postbalieo,  fre,  bui,  bitum.  act.  To  set 
less  by  ;  to  place,  or  set.  behind,  to 
esteem  less.  Posthabui  iliorum  mera 
eeria  ludo,  Virg. 

Postliabitus.  part.  Omnibus  rebus 
postiiabitis,  Cic. 

Posthac,  vet  posthxc,  adv.  From 
henceforth,  hereajter,  ajter  this,  after 
all,  Cic.  Ter. 

Poslbinc,  atlv.  Afterward,  when  that 
was  done,  Virg. 

Poslhuimis,  put.  postumus,  a,  um. 
adj.  Bom  ajter  his  father's  death, 
posthumous.  2  Lust  born ;  before. 
or  after  the  father's  death.  1  Plum. 
§  Posthumus  films,  Cic.  2  Silvias 
tua  postuitia  proles,  Virg. 

Posticiilum,  i.  n.  dim.  The  back  pail 
of  a  house,  Plaut. 

l’osticum,  i.  it.  sc.  ostium.  A  bach 
door.  Postico  lalle  clientem,  Hor. 

Posticus,  a.  um.  adj.  That  is  on  the 
back  side  of,  or  behind,  a  bouse. 
Horms  eral  poslicis  tedium  pariibul 
Liv. 

Postidea,  pro  postea,  Afterwards. 
Plaut. 

Postidem,  adv.  Afterward,  Plaut. 

Postilena,  u:.  f.  The  crupper  of  a 
horse,  Plaut. 

Postilla,  adv.  ut  postea.  Afterwards, 
ajter  that,  Ter. 

Postinde,  adv.  After  that,  afterward 
thereupon,  Lucr. 

Postis,  is.  m.  1  The  upright  pillar. 
or  post,  on  which  a  door  hangs;  « 
door-post.  2  Synecd.  The  door  it 
self.  I  In  curi<e  poste,  Cic.  Au- 
rati  postes,  On.  2  Emoti  piocuut 
bunt  cardine  [xistes,  Virg. 

Postlimmio,  adv.  By  wuy  of  rrcovtry, 
Cic. 

Postliminium,  ii.  n.  A  return  of  on* 
who  had  gone  to  sojourn  elscuhe—. 
or  had  teen  taken  by  the  enemy,  is 
his  own  country,  right,  and  estate, 
again.  Neque  solum  dicatione 


X 


POT 


s 

»ed  etiam  postliminio,  potest  clvi-; 
tati»  f.er;  mutatio,  Cic. 

PoslmfiriiMiius,  a,  um.  atlj.  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  the  afternoon.  6  Tem¬ 
pos  posimeridianuin,  Cic.  (  Post¬ 
meridian®  liter®,  Id.  ambulatio, 
Id. 

Postmoo o,  adv.  Afterwards.  Ut  facti 
postmodn  pernitcat,  Catull. 

Postmfidum,  adv.  Afterwards,  Ter. 

Posqiarifires,  um.  m.  pi.  They  that 
get  afterwards ,  Plant.  Pix  alibi. 

Postpfino,  ere,  sui,  situni.  act.  To  set 
behind,  to  esteem  less,  to  leave,  or  lay 
aside.  Poslposui  omnia,  dum  niodo 
pra-ceptis  |»ti  !.s  parerem,  Cic. 

Fnstpfinor,  pass.  Plin. 

Postpfisitus,  part.  Cvinibus  rebus  post- 
potitis,  Cas. 

Postprincipium,  ii.  r.  The  continuance 
of  a  thing  after  it  is  begun,  the  course, 
that  which  followeth  the  beginning. 
l'ermc  ut  quisque  rem  accural 
suam,  sic  ei  procedunt  postprinci- 
pia,  Plata. 

Postputo,  are.  act.  To  set  less  by  ;  to 
esteem ,  or  reckon,  last ;  to  postpone 
Omnia  sibi  postputavit  esse  meo 
comme-do,  Ter. 

Poslquam  adv.  1  After  that,  as.  2 
Since.  3  For  as  much  as,  because 
that.  1  Postotinm  nspexi,  illico 
eognovi,  Ter.  Per  tmesin.  Decessit 
autem  fere  post  annum  quartum 
quam  Tliemislocles  Atbenis  erat 
expulsus,  Ncp.  2  Postqumn  natus 
sum,  satur  niniquam  fui,  Plaut.  3 
Ter.  Poslquam  nos  Amaryllis  ha- 
bet,  Galatea  reliquit,  Viig. 

Poslrgmo.  adv.  sup.  Lastly,  finally, 
last  of  all,  at  last.  Qua.'ro  igitur 
pri  mum  —  deiude  —  postremo.  Cic. 
Postremo  id  milii  da  negotii,  Ter. 

Postremuni,  adv.  sup.  Last,  the  last 
time,  at  lust.  Si  id  facis,  hodie  pos- 
tremum  me  vides,  Ter. 

Postremus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  [a  poste¬ 
rns]  I  The  last,  or  hindmost.  2 
Also,  the  worst,  basest,  or  vilest.  1 
■=  De  firmissimis  alia  prima  ponet, 
alia  postreina,  Cic.  2  Postremi  bo- 
mines  pecuniis  alienis  locupletantur, 
Id. 

Postrtd;e,  adv.  The  next  day  after,  the 
day  following.  Postrid-ie  venit  ad 
me  Chremes,  Ter.  Cum  gen.  Pos- 
tridie  ejus  diei,  Cic.  Cum  acc.  Pos- 
tridie  ludos  Apollinares,  Id. 

Postscgnium,  vcl  Poscfinium,  The 
tiling,  or  withdrawing,  room  behind 
the  stage.  If  Postscenia  vit®,  Ac¬ 
tions  hidden  from  the  sight  of  the 
world,  Vitr. 

Postscribo,  ere,  psi,  ptuni.  act.  To 
write  after.  Xiberii  nomen  suo 
postscripserat,  Tuc. 

Postiilans,  lis.  part  1  Calling  for, 
demanding.  2  Desiring,  requesting. 

1  §  Postulante  exercitu,  Tac.  2 
Prtron. 

Postuiaiio,  finis,  f.  1  A  request,  a 
suit.  2  A  motion  at  the  bar.  3  A 
desire,  or  request.  4  A  petition  drawn 
up.  6  An  expiation,  supplication,  or 
erpiatory  sacrifice.  6  An  expostula¬ 
tion,  or  quoad.  1  Concessit  sena- 
tus  poslulationi  tua*,  Cic.  2  Hmt. 

3  flirt.  4  Postulationum  fornndie 
usitat®,  Cic.  5  Eodem  osleiito  Tel- 
luri  po'tulatio  deberi  dicitur,  Id.  6 
er  Neque  lites  nil®  inter  eas,  postu- 
latio  mmquam,  Ter. 

PosU'dalilius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  de¬ 
mand d,  sued  for,  or  requested,  Sen. 

Postulaloi'ius,  a,  uin.  ad  j.  Explana¬ 
tory.  l’ostulatoria  fuimina,  quibus 
sarrificia  intermis-a,  aid  non  rite 
facta,  tepeumlur,  .Sen 

Postulatum.  i.  n.  1  A  petition,  a  suit, 
or  desire.  2  A  demand.  3  A  sup¬ 
plicatory  libel.  4  An  accusation.  1 
In  comniunibus  ltostulutis,  Cic.  2 
Experiabnl  suis  ienissimis  postula- 
tis  respou.a,  (lets.  3  Legati  omnia 
p^ttuiata  ue  lujuriis  uuius  Deciaui 


:  detulerunt,  Cic.  4  Quae  non  po«- 
tulata,  sed  crimina  esse  viderentur, 
Id. 

Postil  latum  est.  impers.  /,  thou,  he, 
Ac.  requested.  Postulation  est,  ut 
13il>uli  sementia  divideretur,  Cic. 
Postulalus,  part.  1  Requested,  asked, 
demanded,  sued  for.  2  Also,  accused, 
or  complained  of,  arraigned.  1  Cic. 

Postuiitus,  As.  m.  A  requesting,  or 
demanding.  Postulatu  addito  ma- 
tris,  Liv. 

Postulo  are,  ivi,  Stum.  act.  1  To  de¬ 
sire,  or  will,  a  thing.  2  To  entreat, 
or  beseech.  3  To  demand,  or  require. 
4  To  complain  of  or  to  accuse  one,  to 
rue  at  law,  to  arraign.  5  To  make  a 
ostulatum,  as  in  disputing.  6  Ver- 
um  aren®,  to  call  for.  1  Per  op- 
pressionem  ut  hanc  milii  eripere 
postulet,  Ter.  2  X  Quia  causa  pos- 
tulat,  non  flagitat,  pr®teribo,  Cic. 

3  Omnia  volo  a  me  et  postules  et 
expcctes,  Id.  §  Usus  postulas.  Id. 

4  Impietatis  reum  postulat,  Plin. 

5  K  Do  sane,  si  postulas,  Cic.  6 
Steet. 

PostCtlor,  4ri,  fttus.  pass.  1  To  be  it- 

fuired,  Ac.  2  To  be  accused.  1  Sail. 

liv.  2  §  Sestius  de  ambitu  postu¬ 
latus  est,  Cic.  injuriarum,  Id.  No¬ 
vo  ac  tunc  primum  audito  crimine, 
Tac. 

Postiimus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  The  last, 
very  late.  Silvius,  tua  postunia  pro¬ 
les,  Pirg. 

Potamantis,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  herb, 
Plin. 

Potamfigiton  *,  6nis.  m.  A  sort  of 
herb,  Plin. 

Pfitandus,  part  To  be  drunk.  §  Vina 
potanda,  Ov.  Potanda  infantibus 
ubera,  To  be  sucked,  Juv. 

Pfitans,  tis.  part.  1  Drinking  hard. 
2  Met.  Soaking  in.  1  Cic.  2  Nescil 
Aquinatem  potantia  vellera  fucum, 
//or. 

Pfitatio,  finis,  f.  A  drinking  bout,  a 
guzzling.  Temperatis  escis  modi- 
cisque  potationibus  affectus,  Cic. 
Polator,  Cris.  m.  A  bibber,  a  guzzler, 
a  diinker.  Potatores  maxumi, 
Plant'. 

Potatus,  part.  I  Drunk  freely  of.  2 
Met  Imbibed.  1  §  Potata  aqua,  Plin. 
2  X  Ista  magis  Stoicorum  guslata 
quam  potata  delectant,  Cic. 

Potens,  tis.  part,  [a  possum]  et  adj. 

.  potis  er.s.  1  Able  to  do  much. 
Potent,  powerful,' of  great  powei, 
mighty,  puissant,  strong,  vtdiant. 
3  Having  power,  or  influence ,  on  ; 
having  pre-eminence,  or  having  at 
command.  4  Cupable,  or  fit  for. 
5  Of  great  strength  and  virtue. 
1  ^  Armis  potens,  Pirg.  muneribus, 
Hor.  pietate,  Prop  2  =  Ampla  et 
potens  civitas,  Cic.  §  Pugn®  po¬ 
tens,  Liv.  X  Ex  liumili  potens, 
Hor.  3  Potentior  largis  muneribus 
riserit  temuli,  Id.  IJum  mei  po¬ 
tens  sim,  Liv.  4  Si  pronter  par- 
tium  studium  potens  erat  Alphenus. 
Cic.  5  Pea  s®va  potentibus  herbis 
Circe,  Virg.  §  Potentissinius  odor, 
Plin.  Quacunque  berba  potens  ad 
opem,  Ov. 

POtenlatus,  Os.  m.  Dominion ,  rule, 
empire,  pre-eminence,  Ciesc  /Emilio 
potentates  inimicus,  Liv.  Haro 
occ. 

Pfitenter,  adv.  1  Mightily,  powerfully. 
2  Effectually,  judiciously.  1  §  Po- 
tenlius  fieri,  Quint.  Polentissime 
dicere,  Id.  2  Cui  lecta  jiotenter  erit 
res.  Hor 

Potentia,  ®.  f.  I  Power,  ability.  2 
Puissance,  force.  3  Sway,  authority. 
4  Efficacy,  in  fluence.  1  Potentia  est, 
ad  sun  conservaiida,  et  alterius  ob- 
tinenda,  iilonearuni  rerum  potes- 
tas,  Cic.  2  Venlosa  ]>otentiR  Nep- 
tuni,  (jv.  3  Djinicnut  de  sua  po- 
tenlia  liouiiiius  Cic.  4  Kapidi 


FOT 

potentia  solis,  Virg.  =  Vis,  potea 
tas,  Cic. 

Poteritim  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  cup,  or  pot,  St 
drink  out  of.  2  An  herb  so  culled. 

1  Tribus  poteriis  memorii  esse  obit* 
tus,  Plaut.  2  Plin. 

Potesse  t,  pro  posse.  Ter. 

Polestas,  atis.  f.  |o  potis]  1  Power 
government,  authority,  control,  do¬ 
minion.  2  A  post,  u  command.  3 
Melon.  One  that  is  in  power ,  <m 
officer,  a  magistrate.  4  Also,  abili¬ 
ty,  possibility.  5  Leave ,  licence, 
liberty,  opportunity,  permission,  ft 
The  essential  form  of  an  animal. 
7  Force,  ejfficacy.  8  Possession.  1  Tab¬ 
ula?,  qui  in  patris  est  potestnta 
nullas  cnnticit,  Cic.  2  =  Versart 
cum  imperio  et  potestate  in  repulk 
Id.  3  Majorem  potestatem  com- 
pellari  ante  se  jiassus  est,  Suet 
4  Occoepi  sequi,  vix  adipiscendi  po- 
testas  fuit,  Plaut.  5  Si  quid  dicere 
vellet,  feci  potestatem,  Cic.  6  Ex 
alienigcnis  niembris  compp.cta  po 
teslas,  Lucr.  7  Ter.  S  Pol  estates 
herbarunt,  Pirg.  8  Plaut.  Ex- 
ire  de  potestate,  To  run  mad,  liL 
Exlsse  de  potestate  proprie  iratos 
dicimus.  Id  est,  de  consilio,  de  la- 
tione,  de  tr.ente,  Cic. 

Pothos  *,  1.  m.  A  curious  sort  of  /low¬ 
er,  Plin. 

Potiens,  tis.  part.  [«  potior]  Ob¬ 
taining.  Natura  vniuptatibus  poti¬ 
ens,  Cic. 

Polin’,  pro  potesne.  Totin’  es  mibi 
verutn  dicere  ?  Ter. 

Polio,  finis,  f.  1  The  act  of  drinking 

2  D-ink.  3  A  potion  which  physi¬ 
cians  give  their  patients.  1  In  me 
did  potione  exclamavit,  se  mori. 
Cic.  2  Demus  scutellam  dulcicubu 
potionis,  Id.  3  Sttstulit  muiierem 
prima  potione  medicus,  Id. 

Pfitior,  iri,  Stus  sum.  dep.  1  To  pos¬ 
sess,  get,  or  obtain  ;  to  enjoy,  to  be 
master  of,  to  conquer  and  get  the  up¬ 
per  hand.  2  Pass.  To  come  rule 
another's  power,  t  §  PraseiUiboi 
potiri.  Cic.  Auro  vi  potitur,  F irg. 
Potiri  regni,  Cic.  2  §  Politus  est 
bostium,  pluut.  Cum  acc.  Ut  salv'1 
potiremur  donium,  Id. 

Potior,  us.  comp.  1  More  powerful 
2  Better,  of  the  better  sort,  more  ex¬ 
cellent  3  More  eligible,  snore  to  hi 
desired.  1  Plus  pollet,  potiorqu* 
est  patre,  Cic.  ex  poitu.  2  Mon 
servitute  potior,  Id.  3  Poliorem  it 
scholis  eruditionem  esse,  Quint. 

Pfitis,  e.  adj.  1  Able.  2  Also,  possi¬ 
ble.  1  Poles  sunt  dare,  Plant.  2  Ni 
bil  pole  supra,  Ter.  II  Qui  [Kite  • 
sc.  est  ?  Hi iw  can  that  be  l  Pen 
Potis  est,  for  potest.  Injurius  ei* 
neijue  fern  potis  es,  Ter.  Cu’u  f. n. 
Nec  potis  est  mens  animi,  Catull 
Cum  ventro,  ut,  Corpus  non  potii 
est  cerni,  Lucs-. 

Pfilissime,  adv.  sup.  Most  especial's) 
Kebris  polissime  aniens  esi 
Cels. 

l’fitissinium,  adv.  sup.  Specially, 
prisicivally,  chiefly ,  peculiarly,  mini 
of  all,  preferably  to  others.  Qua! 
renti  quid  ad  te  potissiinuni  scribe- 
rein,  Cic. 

Pfiiissinms.  a,  um.  adj  sup.  The  best 
tac  chit feet,  the  chc'-est,  the  main 
Potissinia  nobilitas,  Plin. 

Pfilitii,  firum.  til.  pi.  Hercules'  priests 
so  called,  who  fed  on  the  sacnlices 
Lev. 

Pfilito,  Sre.  freq.  P o  bib,  or  eippte  ;  :t 
d-ink  of  tin,  PlauU 

Pfititor,  oris.  ni.  A  victor.  Annibn- 
lem  paulo  ante  spe  sua  Capu®  po- 
titorem,  ^-c.  Pal.  Max. 

Politus,  a,  um,  part.  f/«ring  obtain, 
ed,  gotten,  enjoyed,  conquered,  oi 
achieved.  §  Castrii  hostiuui,  pott¬ 
ies,  Case. 

Poriunc'ula  *,  at.  f.  dim.  A  little  po 
(ion,  buel. 


PRJE 


pr,e 


PHA 


Potlus,  adv.  comp.  [ftuui  a  potis] 
Rather ,  more  eligible ,  belter,  Cic. 
I'oto  ",  ire,  ftvi,  et  potus  sum,  atum, 
et  Omni.  1  To  drink  hard,  to  tipple, 
to  fuddle.  2  Simpl.  To  drink.  3  To 
stick,  or  soak,  in,  1  ){  Neque  ager 
polc-t,  neque  minium  siti  crucietur, 
Cels.  2  Potum  venient  |ier  prala 
juvenci,  Virg.  Polalum  dabitur  im- 
beci.iis  holms,  Col.  3  PI  in. 
rotor,  ari,  &lus.  pass.  To  be  drunk, 
Plin.  Papers,  pass.  IT  Totos  dies 
potubatur,  They  tippled,  Cie. 

Poior,  oris.  in.  1  A  drunkard.  2 
Simpl.  A  drinker.  1  Janua  potorum 
Saucia  rixis,  Prop.  2  §  Rhodani 
potur,  Hor. 

Potorium,  i.  n.  A  vesstl  to  drink  out 
of,  Plin. 

Pdtorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  drinking.  Poioria  vasa  ex 
lapide  Cacti  lata,  Plin. 

Potrix,icis.f.  A  female  drunkard,  Ph*. 
Pbliilentue,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Any  thing 
that  may  be  drunk.  2  Also,  drunk. 

1  In  esculentis  et  potulemis,  Cic. 

2  Potulentuin  quemque  corripere, 
Suet. 

Poturus,  a,  um.  part.  That  is  ready 
to  drink,  or  woula  fain  drink.  Fis¬ 
tula  poturas  ire  jubebat  oves,  Prop. 
Potus,  a,  um.  part.  I  Act.  That  is  in 
drink,  drunken.  2  Pass.  Drunk  up. 

1  Domum  pene  potus  redieram, 
Cic.  2  Polus  ftece  tenus  cadus, 
Hor. 

Potus  *,  As.  m.  1  Drink.  2  Drink¬ 
ing.  I  Cels.  2  Cic. 

Praclicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
action,  practical.  §  Artes  practice., 
Quint.  K  Theoretic®,  Id. 

Pra*,  prap.  serv.  al»l.  1  Before.  2  In 
comparison,  in  regard,  or  in  respect, 
of.  S  F or,  or  by  reason  of.  4  In.  1 
Stillantem  pra  se  pugionem  luilt, 
Cic.  S  Pra  se  ferre,  h.  e.  assumere, 
at  e.vplicat.  Id.  Absol.  I  pne,  sequar, 
Ter.  J  Metapli.  Speclem  pra  se 
bimi  viri  fert,  He  pretends  to  be.  Id. 

2  Pra  lacrymis  non  possum  reliqua 
scribere,  Cic.  3  Illi  Romani  pra 
Capua  sua  irridebunt,  Id.  4  Atque 
buic  aliquid  pnululum  pra  manu 
dederis,  Ter. 

PrteSruo,  ere,  cui,  cutum.  To  sharpen 
before,  to  make  very  sharp.  Surcu- 
luni  durum  praacuito,  Cato. 
Prae&cutus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Sharpened 
at  the  end,  2  Very  sharp ,  keen.  1  § 
Pro  acuta  tigna,  Cees.  2  §  Falces 
praacuta,  Cic. 

Praaltus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  high. 

2  Pcry  deep.  1  S,  Praalta  arbor,  Tac. 

2  6  Praaltum  numen,  Lie.  Praalta 
palus,  Tac. 

Prtebeo,  Ore,  bui,  bitum.  act.  1  To 
minister  to,  to  allow,  2  To  yield,  or 
afford.  3  To  give  up,  to  expose,  to 
offer.  4  To  give  occasion,  to  cause.' 

3  To  show,  or  approve.  6  To  give, 
or  cause.  7  Per  Ellipsin  in  obscam. 

1  Ptiebenl  exigue  sutnptum,  Ter. 

2  Fenestra;  prabent  lumen,  Parr. 

3  Se  prabuerunt  ferro  patienter  et 
igui,  Ov.  4  Prae  bet  errorem,  quod 
ejusdem  nominis  urbs  fuit,  Liv.  5 
Gralum  se  de  bene  meritis  prabere, 
Cic.  Fac  attentum  te  prabeas.  Ad 
Her.  6  Praebent  silentia  soniuos, 
Ov.  7  Odi,  quae  prabet,  quia  sit 
prabere  neresse,  Id. 

Prabeor,  eri.  pass.  1  To  be  given, 
or  supplied.  2  To  be  delivered.  3  To 
be  exposed.  1  Ho  2  Cic.  3  Ov. 
Prabitor,  oris.  m.  prabeo]  A  pur¬ 
veyor,  or  provider,  Cic. 

Prabitus,  part.  Given ,  allowed,  Liv. 
Prac&lldus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  warm. 

§  Pracalida,  aqua,  Tac. 

Pracalvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bald  before. 

Capite  pracalvo,  Suet. 

Pracantitio,  onis.  f.  A  charming,  or 
enchanting,  Quint. 

Pneeanlatus,  a,  um.  part.  Charmed, 
enchanted.  Petl'OU. 


Pracanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Greyheaded 
before  his  time,  Hor. 

Pi'acarus,  n,  um.  adj.  Very  dear,  or 
too  dear.  Ter. 

Pracavens,  tis.  part.  »=  Providens 
ante  et  pracavens.  Cic. 

Praciiveo,  ere,  cftvi,  cauium.  act.  To 

?covide  against,  to  beware  aforehand. 

Pracavere  aliquid,  Cic.  sibi  ab 
msidiis,  Liv. 

Pracaveor,  eri.  pass.  Cic. 

Pracautum  est.  impers.  Care  was, 
or  has  been,  taken.  =  IT  A  me  ita 
pracautum  atque  provisum  est,  I 
took  that  care  aforehand,  Cic. 
Pracautus,  part.  Foreseen,  provided 
against.  =  Res  milii  tola  pravisa 
et  pra<-auta  est,  Cic. 

Praredci.s  tis.  part.  Instare  prace- 
dentibus,  Hor. 

Praredo,  ere,  cessi,  cessum.  act.  1 
To  go  before,  to  outgo.  2  Met.  To 
surpass,  surmount,  or  excel,  t  Cum 
fama  loquax  pracessil  ad  aures.  Ov. 
Si  id  vulnus  elirielas  pracessit.  Cels. 
2  Helvetii  reliquos  Gallos  virlute 
pracedunt.  Id. 

Praceler,  eris,  Ore.  adj.  Very  swift, 
quick,  or  nimble,  Plin.  Praceleres 
cursu,  Stat. 

Pracelero.  Ore.  act.  To  hasten,  or 
speed  away,  before.  §  Pracelerant 
ducem,  Stat. 

Pracellens,  tis.  part-  et  adj.  1  Ex¬ 
ceeding,  surpassing,  or  surmounting. 

2  Excellent.  1  Pracellens  robore 
mentis,  Sit.  2  Vir  et  animo  et  vir- 
tute  pracellens,  Cic.  §  Suavitate 
pracellentior,  Plin.  Virgilium,  pra- 
cellentissimum  vatem,  Id. 

Tracello,  Ore,  lui,  elsum.  neut  !  To 
excel,  surpass,  surmount,  or  be  much 
better.  2  To  preside  over.  1  §  Pra- 
cellere  mobilitate,  Liter,  scientia, 
Liv.  Per  insignem  nobilitatem  et 
eloquentiam,  Tac.  2  Qui  Adorso- 
rum  genti  pracellebat,  Id. 

Pracelsus,  part.  Very  high ,  or  lofty. 
=  Pracelsus  atque  editus  locus,  Cic. 
Pracelsa  l  upes,  k  irg. 

Pracentio,  Onis.  f.  [n  pracino]  The 
entrance,  or  beginning,  of  a  song  ;  the 
flourish,  Cic. 

Praceps,  cipitis,  f  oipis,  unde  pracipe 
casu,  Enn.  up.  Prise.  1  Headlong, 
with  the  haul  foremost.  2  Steep, 
downhill.  3  Met.  Dangerous,  haz¬ 
ardous.  4  High,  deep.  5  Hasty, 
speedy.  6  Rash,  headstrong,  incon 
siderate,  f col-hardy.  7  Sudden,  un 
expected.  8  Declining,  drawing  to 
an  end.  1  Praceps  aerii  speculd  de 
mentis  in  undas  deferar,  Virg.  2 
=  In  declivi  et  pracipiti  loro  equos 
sustinere,  Cces.  3  =  ){  Quis  non 
illam  viam  vita,  quam  ante  praci- 
pilem  et  lubricain  esse  ducebat,  liuic 
plana  et  stabili  praponendam  esse 
urbitreuir?  Cic.  4  Pracipiti  monte 
defendilur,  Plin.  run.  5  $  Praceps 
in  omnia  Casar,  Lucan.  6  Caruin 
me  et  pracipitem  ferri  confiteor, 
Cic.  Praceps  animi  Tmarus,  Virg. 
Vulgus  sine  rectore  praceps,  Tac. 

7  =  Subitus  discessus  et  praceps 
profectio,  Cic.  8  Pracipiti  jam  die 
curare  corpora  milites  jubet,  Liv. 

0  meam  calamitosam  et  pracip".- 
teni  senectutem !  Die. 

Praceps,  cipitis.  sub.  t  A  precipice, 
a  summit.  2  Met.  A  dangerous  pos¬ 
ture.  J  lteferri  per  pracipitia, 
Quint.  2  Casus  medicusve  levarit 
agrum  ex  pracipiti,  Hor. 

Praceptio,  Onis.  (  An  instruction,  a 
precept,  direction,  information. 

Lex  est  recti  praceptio  pravique  de- 
pulsio,  Cic. 

Praceptlvus,  a.  um.  adj.  Giving 
rules,  or  precepts.  Sen. 

Praceptor,  Oris.  m.  A  master,  a  tutor , 
an  instijictor,  an  adviser,  or  teacher. 

—  Artium  mag'stri,  et  vivemli  pra- 
ceptores,  Cic.  §  Eloquen.i*  pra¬ 
ceptor,  Quint. 

844 


Praceptrix,  tcis.  f.  A  mistress,  *4» 
that  teaches.  Qua  jsapientia]  pra 
cepirice  in  tranquilliiate  vivi  jxr!e<.\ 
Cic. 

Praceptuni,  i.  n.  1  A  precept,  at 
rule  ;  a  maxim.  2  A  commandment 
a  mandate.  3  Admonition ,  advice, 
counsel,  instruction.  1  Te  alum* 
dare  oportot  pra-ecpiis  instituli.sque 
pbilosopliia,  Cic.  2  Matris  ;na- 
ce))ta  facessit,  Virg.  3  —  Tuis  mo 
nitis  e.  prareplis  omnis  est  abjirt 
endus  dolor,  Cic. 

Praceptus,  part.  1  Taken  first,  m 
before  another.  2  Fore-tas^d.  8 
Commanded,  directed.  1  Tenqior* 
illi  pracepto,  Liv.  2  =  Ail  pos- 
sessa  venis  pracepiaque  gaud  in  se 
rus,  Ov.  3  Ut  erat  ei  pracepltim  a 
Casa  re,  Cas. 

Pracerpens,  tis.  pari  Taking  before 
anticipating,  Val.  Max. 

Pracerjso,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  a fe. 
pra  et  carpo]  1  To  crop,  or  bit e,  ojf 
2  To  clip,  or  rut,  off".  3  I'c  take  from 
to  deprive  of.  1  P/in.  2  ^  Pia’cer 
punt  jul>as  leoni,  Stat.  3  Soil  pra 
cerpo  frurtuni  officii  tui,  Cic. 
Pracerpor,  pi.  pass.  To  be  first  crop 
ped.  Quint. 

Pracerptus,  part.  Gathered,  or  crop 
ped,  beforehand,  Plin.  Liv. 

Pracertatio,  Onis.  f.  The  first  assault 
or  onset ;  a  quarrel,  or  skirmish,  At 
Her.  f 

Praclidrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dearly  bt 
loved,  Plin.  Fid.  Piacarus,  A.  .  ? 

Pracido,  ere,  di,  elsum.  act.  [r.r  pra  - 
et  cauo]  1  To  pare,  oit,  or  chop,  ofl 

2  To  take  away  clean,  to  prevent. 

S  IT  Pracidere  os,  To  slap  one  on  th. 
chaps.  4  To  note,  or  mark  with  «  « 

stroke ;  as  carpenters  do  before  the) 
saw;  to  cut  a  little  before,  as  simper, 
do,  to  rend  out  tiie  residue ;  to  note 

or  tell,  precisely  what  points  he  wit 
speak  upon.  5  To  cut  one  short,  o> 
put  one  out  of  all  hopes,  or  expecla 
lion.  6  Obscand  swtione.  1  §  Coterv 
novacula  pracidere,  Cic.  manmi  ) 
gladio,  Id.  2  Ipsimet  nobis  praci  l 
derinms  istam  Ucentinin,  Id. 
Pracicle  os  tu  illi  hodie,  Plant 
4  Pracide,  statue,  inquit,  aliquandv, 
quod  libel,  Cic.  5  Quod  quia  pra 
ciderat,  asperius  de  eo  ad  le  scriber*  I 
soleliam,  Id.  6  Mart. 

Pracidor,  di,  clsus.  pass.  Cinna  Cii>- 
Ociavii  pracidi  caput  jussil,  CicP 
§  Met.  Defensio  praciilit'ur,  Id.  spet 
plebeia,  Liv. 

I’racinctio,  onis.  f.  A  stand,  or  broader 
place,  in  stuirt ;  a  landing,  Vitr. 
Pracincldriuin,  ii.  n.  An  apron,  or 
kirtlc,  Vitruv. 

Pracinctus,  part  1  Girded,  tuckea 
up  before.  2  Tied  about,  enclosed 

3  Covered,  overlaid.  4  Prepared 
made  ready.  1  Pracincti  rite  pueri 
comptique  ministrent,  Hor.  2  Pat 
pinu  caput  pracinctus  acati,  Or 
3  Parietes  testaceo  ojiere  pracincti 
Plin.  4  Plant. 

Pracingo,  Ore,  nxi,  nctuni.  act.  Ti 
begird,  encompass,  or  inclose.  Pne* 
cinxit  litora  muro,  Sil.  } 

Pracingor,  gi,  nctus.  pass.  1  To  b* 
girt  about  with.  2  To  be  surrounded, 
or  encircled.  1  §  Ense  pra.'cingi, 

Ov.  2  Fulvo  cervix  pracingitur 
a  tiro,  Id. 

Pracino,  ere,  nui,  entum.  act.  in 
pra  it  cano]  1  To  sing  before.  2  It  f 
mumble  a  charm.  3  To  prophesy  i 
or  tell  beforehand.  1  Epulis  magw  | 
tratuum  litles  pracimmt,  Cic.  j 
Cm  mine  quum  magico  praci miisse' 
anus,  Tib.  al.  procubuissct.  S 
Pramonstrare  et  pracinere  aliqjitf  | 
magnum  populo  Romano,  Cic. 
Pracipieudus,  i>art.  To  te  instructed 

Col. 

Pracipiens,  tis.  part.  Hac  a  prince 
pio  tibi  pracipans,  Cic. 

Pracipio,  ere,  cep  .  ceplum.  act*  V 


*M \JE 


PR<4S 


PR.E 


ttK  ft  rtt|rio|  To  prevent ,  be  f/ite 

/Srrt ;  to  anticipate,  to  take  before 
another,  or  hr  fore  the  time.  2  To  in- 
struil,  to  teach,  to  direct,  to  shoxv 
Aow  a  thing  is  to  he  done.  3  To  com¬ 
mand,  or  charge  ;  to  give  order ;  to 
enjoin,  to  institute.  4  To  foresee,  to 
imagine  and  conceive  in  mind  before¬ 
hand.  I  Pr&’cipias  licet  gaudia, 
ocioes  te  liii  odcrunt,  Cic.  Spe 
pr  remit  hnstem,  Virg.  Si  lac  pr«- 
eeperit  a’stus,  Shall  have  dried  up, 
Virg.  2  Conservis  ad  eutulem  pra'- 
cipio  nuitlum,  Ter.  3  Cets.  4  Magni 
animi  tit  pratciperu  cogitatioue  iu- 
tura,  Cic. 

Pr»cipior,  pass.  Cels. 

Pr.iieijiHans,  tis.  part  1  Falling  dovm 
'  headlong.  2  Met.  Falling  to  ruin. 

-  Violent,  hasty,  rapid,  hurrying. 

1  Virg.  2  Impellere  pracipitnntes 
inhumanum  est,  Cic.  3  §  Praecipi- 
taiis  imber,  Lucr.  amnis,  Cic. 

Pratclpita  liter,  adv.  With  great 

speed.  §  Pracipltanter  currere,  Luc. 
Pra-cipltalin,  onis.  t.  A  fulling  head¬ 
long  ;  Met.  too  much  rashness,  or 
ovt i  hastiness.  Sen. 

Priecipitatus,  part.  1  Cast  dovm  head¬ 
long.  2  llcnt  downward.  3  Come 
hastily  on.  1  Qui  se  prtecipitntos 
rx  locis  superioribus  dicereut,  Cic. 

2  Pars  palmitis  pnreipitata  fructu 
induitur.  Col.  3  $  Nox  pra-cipitata, 
On.  IT  Ait  as  pracipitata,  Declining, 
Cic. 

Prfpclpitinni,  ii.  n.  A  sleep  place  ;  a 
aoicnnght  pitch,  or  fall ;  a  precipice. 

<5  Deferri  [K’r  prteeipiliu,  Quint.  In 
praicipilium  impellere,  Suet. 
Pnecipjto,  are,  avi,  atom.  art.  1  To 
cast,  throw,  hurl,  or  tumble,  down 
headlong.  2  To  overthrow.  3  To 
overhnsten,  or  hurry  ;  to  precipitate. 

4  Also,  to  binu,  or  bend ,  downward.. 

5  Absol  To  fall,  or  run,  down  with 
violence,  b  To  make  great  haste. 

”  To  make  too  much  haste.  8  To 
draw  (memo's  an  end.  1  §  Prteeipi- 
tare  se  in  tinmen.  Cas.  2  Ceden- 
l*m  .[uvenem  retro  praecipitat,  Sint. 

3  X  i-ittcipitare  Lstliuc  quidem  est, 
non  descendere,  Cic.  4  Vide  in 
Pra-ripitor,  No.  2.  5  Ubi  Kilns 
piaripiut  ex  altbsimis  montibus. 
id.  6  Priscos  referre  dolores  prte- 
''ipit.it,  Sit.  7  Qui  in  amorem  prm- 
cipitavit,  pejus  peril,  ipiam  si  saxo 
salial,  Plant.  8  iVuiti  menses  tran- 
xheraiit  et  Meins  pracipitaverat, 
Cas. 

f'necipltor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
rust,  or  thrown,  headlong.  2  Dent, 
or  bowed,  downwards.  J  Qni  ascen- 
ticrani,  de  nitiro  pnecipitantur,  Cas. 

2  Nisi  vitis  arboris  cacti  men  sttpe- 
raverit,  pnecipitari  palmitem  non 
Oportet,  Col. 

**necqiitur,  impers.  It  is  ordered,  or 
advised.  1‘ra-cipitur  ante  omnia  ut 
casti  leganl,  I’lin. 

Pra-Minie,  adv.'  Particularly,  espe¬ 
cially,  principally,  chiefly,  peculiarly, 
egrtginus/y.  X  Ncque  ego  prtecipue 
de  consularibus  disputo ;  universi 
senatus  communis  est  ista  laus,  Cic. 

rratcipuus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Chief  sin¬ 
gular,  the  choice  ;  principal,  special, 
pr riper,  especial,  particular,  peculiar. 

2  Also,  sovereign,  excellent.  1  X  Tom 
communibus  malis,  turn  pra’cipuis 
oppresses  sum,  Cic.  2  Contra 
morsus  (inecipuiim  remedium,  Plin. 

■;  ad  seipentts  ictus,  Id. 

Prtecise,  adv.  t  Precise’y,  positively, 
peremptorily,  point  blank.  2  Also, 
briefly,  concisely,  in  short.  1  =  Nun- 
'itiam  ego  cuiipiam  tain  iirtecise 
wgavi.  (f-c.  quam  liic  mill!  plane 
sine  ullA  exceptione  pra-cidit.  Cic. 

2  X  l'*  pravise  dicitur,  pleneautein 
et  perfecte.  Ac.  Id. 

Frseclsio.  onis.  f.  [«  prtecido]  A 
b-cvily  in  writing,  or  speaking  a 
union*  "•  ,  ktloncf  Cic. 


PrsecJsns,  part  1  C«f  off,  chopped, 
or  taken  away.  2  Concise,  cut  short, 
narrow.  3  Also,  abused  against 
nature.  1  §  Prtecisum  caput,  Plin. 
Met  Certe  tibi  prtreisa  est  defensio, 
Cic.  2  Pracisa  ante  legit  innmi 
finem  oratio,  (faint.  3  Priecisi,  et 
professi  impudicitiam,  Sen. 

Pticclare,  adv.  1  Very  clearly,  very 
plainly.  2  Very  rightly,  very  well. 
3  Very  successfully,  bravely,  nobly, 
egregiously,  excellently,  superlative¬ 
ly.  1  l)  Pra  clare  intelligere,  -Cic. 
explicare,  Id.  2  e  Prseciarc  memitii, 
Id.  S  lie  pr.Tclarissime  gesta,  Dirt. 
IT  Praeelare  cum  eo  actum,  He  came 
well  off,  Cic.  Ruro  inven.  comp.  grad. 
Prtecl&rus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  clear 
and  bright.  2  Very  plain.  3  Noble, 
renowned,  fumous,  goodly,  brttve, 
gallant ,  egregious,  fxcelleni,  honora¬ 
ble,  superlative.  4  Honest,  upright. 

1  Solis  prseclarft  luce  nitor,  Lucr. 

2  Aditti,  vel  mari  vel  terrA,  prteclaro 
ad  aspectitni,  Cic.  3  Rem  unam 
pneclarissimam  omnium.  Id.  § 
rraclarior  laus,  Plin.  Pr.-eelanis 
nrmis,  Slat,  in  philosophic,  Cic. 
eloquentia:  ac  fidei,  Tac.  4  0  prte- 
clarum  custodem  ovium,  ut  aiunt, 
lupum !  Cic. 

Pra-cludo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act  To  shut, 
or  rant,  up,  that  one  cannot  enter,  or 
pass ;  to  stop  before,  to  foreclose. 
Maritimos  onrsus  pra'cludebat  Iiie- 
mis  magnitudo.  Cic. 

Pratcludor,  di,  sus.  pass.  To  be  shut, 
or  stopped  up.  Au’-es  ipsi  defensioni 
pra-cluduntar,  Quint.  TT  Animus 
pracciuditur  ad  exponendam  rei  dig¬ 
nitatem,  My  thoughts  are  too  n  airow, 
Cic. 

Prreclusio,  onis.  f.  A  stopping,  or 
damming  up.  b  Praiclusiones  anua- 
rttm,  Vih. 

Pra?cluS' s,  part  Pra'clusu»  adittis 
misericordiffi,  Cic.  Nulli  pneclusa 
virtus  est,  Sen. 

Praco,  onis.  m.  1  A  common  crier, 
a  beadle.  2  The  crier  of  a  court,  in 
games,  or  on  the.  stage.  S  Also,  a 
publisher,  a  proclaimer,  or  setter 
forth,  of  things.  1  Si  palnm  prntco 
jussu  tuo  pra-dicAsset,  Cic'. 

2  Citat  prteco  maxi  in  A  voce  legatos, 
Id.  Pnecones  ludorum  gynmico- 
rum,  Id.  3  Sum  virtutis  Ilomerum 
pra-conem  invenire,  Id. 

Pnecogitatus,  part.  Pratcogitntum 
fari".us,  Liv. 

Pra-cogito,  Are,  Avi,  fitum.  act.  To 
ponder  beforehand.  Quint 
Fratcognttu's,  a,  uni.  ad  j.  Known,  or 
understood,  beforehand,  Cic.  Mors 
ejns  evidenti'ssimis  ostentis  pne- 
eogaita  est,  Suet. 

Prcrcolo,  ere,  ltti,  cnltum.  act.  To 
love  rather.  Nova  et  anripitia  pr;e- 
colere,  Tac.  —  fovere.  Id.  Ruro  ucc. 
Prarompositus,  a,  uni  adj.  Prepar'd 
beforehand.  Cum  pratcomposito 
nuntius  ore  venit.  Or. 

Praironceptus,  part.  Before  received, 
lllin. 

Priecdnium.  ii.  n.  1  The  crier's  office. 
(2)  or  voice.  3  The  publishing,  or 
proclaiming,  of  any  tiling.  4  Also, 
fame,  praise,  renown,  commendation, 
report.  5  .Who,  ciders' -wages.  !  lie- 
scripsit  eos,  qni  pratcoiiium  face- 
runt,  vetari  esse  in  decurionihus, 
Cic,  2  Prirconio  ubique  contendit, 
Suet.  3  Prieconiuni  domesticum 
stullitim,  Cm.  4  Pncconium  ab 
liomero  Achilli  tributum,  Id.  5 
Cato. 

Prmconsiimo,  ere.  act.  To  waste,  or 
spend,  beforehand.  Suas  prajeonsu- 
mcre  vires,  Or. 

PrwcontrecUi,  Are.  net  To  handle 
beforehand,  to  deflower  beforehand, 
Ov. 

Prtecdquo,  ere,  coxl,  loctmn.  act. 
Tr  dress ,  i>r  prepare  Praiidittni  tjui 
pracoqual  apud  te  Plaut.  unde  pra;- 
845 


coquor,  pass.  1  To  he  br.xiU  before 
hand.  2  To  over  boil,  to  boil  v. 1  ^ 
much.  1  Plin.  2  Acini  uneto 
quuntur  in  calluin,  Id. 

Praecoquus,  a,  um.  adj.  Early  ripe. 

J  Prtecoqtia  uva,  Col. 

Pratcordia,  drum.  n.  pi.  1  The  parts 
about  the  heart.  2  Also,  the  midriff. 
or  skin  that  parteth  the  hi  art  tin. 4 
lungs  from  the  other  entrails ,  tne 
diaphragm.  3  Also,  the  sides  of  tne 
belly  under  the  ribs.  4  The.  u mid c>. 
as  the  heart,  lungs,  spleen,  Ac.  £ 
Melon.  The  breast.  6  Met.  'The 

mind,  the  thoughts  and  affections. 
J  Plin.  2  Id.  3  Cels.  4  Ptaicordia 
vocamus  nno  nomine  exia  in  ht- 

mine,  Plin.  5  Victis  redit  in  in;c 
cordia  virtus,  Virg.  6  Stolida*  prte- 
cordia  mentis,  Ov.  •  Aperit  praecor. 
dia  Liber,  Hor. 

Prtecorrumpo,  ere,  rupi,  niptutn.  net 
To  corrupt,  or  bribe,  beforehand 
Dum  praecorrumpere  don.s  me  cu 
pit,  Or. 

Prterox,  6cis,  «t  Prsecoquis,  e.  adj. 

1  Soon,  or  early,  ripe ;  rath  ripe. 

2  Early,  overha.sty,  untimely,  tm 
forward.  1  Cerasns  prtcroces  faeit 
calx  admota  radicibus,  Plin.  2  Hi- 
sus  prtecox,  Id.  ingenium,  Quint. 
latum.  Sen.  modes  tin  et  pudor.  Stnt 

Prtecrassus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  thine. 

§  Cortex  prmcrassus,  Plin. 
Pra'Ctiltus,  part.  1  Dressed,  trimmed. 
or  prepared.  2  Adj.  Very  trim  avd 
neat.  1  Animi  habitus  ad  virtvleiu 
quasi  pneculti,  Cic.  Part.  2  Fne- 
cullum  genus  eloquent  iae,  Quint. 
Pra-cupidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  de:v 
rous,  or  fond.  Prelioste  supeltec-. 
tilis,  Suet. 

PrtEcurfo,  Are.  ri,  sum.  act.  1  To  run. 
or  make  speed,  before.  2  Met  To 
over-run,  to  outrun.  3  To  forerun, 
or  happen  before,  as  a  sign,  or  tnkes. 

4  To  answer  a  fs.cleen  objection 

5  Met  To  surpass,  or  excel.  1  { 
Pnrcurnint  eqtdtes,  Cees.  2  Pra- 
curril  aniicitia  judicium,  Cic.  3  Fa 
lama  jam  pra>rurrerat  Cits.  Vi 
eertis  rebus  certa  signa  pnecurre 
rent,  Cic.  4  IUud  in  his  rebus,  n» 
te  dedurere  veto  pnssit  quod  qui 
dam  (iugunt,  pra’cm  iore  cogor,  Lue 
5  Qai  mild  studio  prreonrritis,  Cic. 

Pra’curror,  ri.  pass.  Val.  Mux. 
Praicursio,  onis.  f.  A  forehappening 
or  foregoing.  §  Pratcursio  visorum 
Cic. 

Pnrcttrsor,  oris.  in.  A  forerunner. 

V  Levia  tamen  preelia  inter  extre¬ 
mum  Punicum  agmen  ]ir;ecur<(- 
rest|ue  Romanorum,  Their  foremost 
men,  their  scouts,  Liv. 
lYn’cttrsoriiis,  a,  um.  adj.  Sent  before - 
hand.  §  Pra’cursoria  epistoia,  Plm. 
F.p. 

Prmctirsus,  Os.  m.  A  going,  ur  run¬ 
ning,  before.  Etesiarum  [irutcursu, 
Plin. 

Pru'cfitio,  f re,  nssi,  ussum.  act  frx 
prat  et  (|ii;ilio]  To  shake  before.  Tae- 
das  Ilymenteus  Amorqtie  prtecuti- 
unt,  Ov.  vix  alibi  occ. 

Prtedn,  ffi.  f.  etym.  incert.  1  A  prey, 
or  booty  by  force.  2  (Jain  from  any 
fraud,  3  Spoil,  pillage.  4  Meat  to 
be  devoured.  1  Uucuiitur  rapl.’e  ge- 
nialis  pr.'eda  ptietlte,  Ov.  2  llnne 
pratdam  omnein  jam  ad  qtiastOMia 
tlelenim.  Plant.  3  =  Maxiinoe 
quaistus  priedasque  fecit,  Cic.  4 
Opimam  prtedam  rapuisli  ungui- 
htts,  Phcr.dr. 

Prietiibmidus,  a.  ttm.  adj.  That  dot’s, 
or  will,  rob,  pillage,  Jr  plunder, 
b  Exercitus  prmtlabnndts,  Liv.  levi 
bus  navigiis,  Tac. 

Pra'damnittus,  part.  *  Condemned 
brfore  hand.  2  Disapproved  befon- 
kand.  1  A  Pradamnatus  rollegs 
Liv.  2  Pratdamnaia  spt  aquo  dimi 
candi  loco,  Id. 

Pra-damno,  are.  act  To  condemn  ajor* 


rR.y 


PR  -E 


PRJ2 


hand.  to  prejudge.  Ne  predamnare 
amiotni  exi-tiinaretur,  Situ  serib. 
r<  predentin. 

I'radan*.  tix.  jwrt.  P'tjinj,  Piin. 

I  rxualio.  on  is.  f.  A  privateering,  a 
plunderin g.  pincy.  =  La:roc.:.:3t 
et  pradatiombus  iofestato  man, 
Pate/r. 

Predator,  oris.  m.  A  robber.  a  pil¬ 
lager,  a  p'ur.derer.  =  Quo*  egu 
utrosqne  in  e-idem  genere  predalo- 
rum  tbrepiorumque  pono,  Cic. 

lYacuatfirius.  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  far, 
robbing,  pillaging.  or  plundering ; 
piratical.  2  Predatoria,  tc.  navis, 
a  plszroon.  a  privateer ,  Liv.  I’ra- 
de.ioria  minus.  A  party  of  robbers. 
Sali¬ 


ent  beforehand.  to  foretell.  2  To  por¬ 
tend.  or  /train®.  3  To  divine,  or 
prophesy.  4  To  command,  charge,  nr 
give  order,  beforehand.  5  To  pre¬ 
mise.  or  speak,  before.  1  Id  primura 
is  hac  re  (inedico  tibi,  Ter.  2  - 
Cum  dii  monent  de  optirmlinm 
discordiis.  de  civiunt  dissensiour 
predicant.  4c.  Cic-  3  Bellum  no 
bis  non  obscure  pradixenmi  arus- 
pices.  Id.  4  Pompeias  suis  pra- 
dixerat,  at  Car-aris  impelum  exci- 
perent,  Cos.  5  Ilia  predicant,  qua: 
sunt  consults.  CV. 

Predtcor,  ari,  atns.  pass.  —  Nostra 
pugca  sa-pe  fercturac  prsedicabitur. 
Cic.  2  I7t  pnedicatur.  As  it  is  said , 


Pvjrdltrix,  lcis.  f.  She  that  robs,  or  seeks 
for  prey.  Dryope  {iredatrix  Her- 
cuiei  alumni.  Slat. 

fmiitus  part.  Having  spoiled,  or 
made  a  prey,  cr  prise,  of,  (J*.  Met. 
Cna  mens  quoniam  predata  est 
femina  seustis.  Prop. 

Praxiclasso.  are.  act.  To  tire,  or 
meary,  uforehand.  Molest  inrursus 
quae  predelassat  aqua  rum.  Or. 

Predensus,  a.  mu.  adj.  Very  thick. 
§  Predensa  terra,  h.n. 

PredestBK),  are.  act.  To  predestinate  ; 
to  decree,  or  ordain,  before,  wheA 
shall  come  after,  Keel  Macedoni¬ 
an!  occupare  praedestinaverat  Mep. 
5  Predestinate  triumpfcura.  Lav. 

Prediator,  oris.  m.  A  man  of  lam  e  ex¬ 
pert  in  cases  relating  to  lands.  Apu- 
leium  prediatorem  viiiebis.  Cic. 

Prediatfirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of.  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  lauds,  or  a  manor.  Lex 
prediatnria.  Suet. 

PttedicabiUs,  e.  adj.  Vaunted,  or 
boasted,  of;  laudable.  =  Nec  in  mi- 
sera  vita  qnidquair  est  predicahile, 
aut  gkwiaedam,  Ck. 

Preiiicandux,  part.  1  To  be  praised, 
or  spoken  well  of  2  To  be  related. 

1  Cic.  2  Id. 

Pretiicans,  Its.  part.  I  Speaking 
openly.  2  Report; n g.  1  Ignosces  | 
■uilii  de  meipso  aiiquid  preuicauti.  | 
Cic.  2  Piin. 

Predicatio,  finis.  f.  I  A  publishing,, 
or  open  delaring.  2  A  common  ta  x' 
and  report.  S  A  praising .  or  vaunt- 1 
ing.  1  §  Beneficiorum  prandi ratio,  | 
Ck.  2  =  Si  in  me  iioon  statu  ser- . 
founts  ac  predicationis  res  luas  es- • 
sent.  Id.  3  Pradicalio  de  laude  j 
alicujus,  Id. 

Predicaior,  oris.  m.  A  prod aimer,! 
publisher,  or  open  reporter;  a  praise  r; . 
an  esdaimer.  Te  ipso  predicatore  j 
ac  teste,  Cic. 

Prtoiicens,  lis.  part.  Foretelling.  Ni-, 
hil  adversi  accidit  non  pradk.en;e 
roe.  Cic. 

Pradlco,  Me,  avi,  Mum.  act.  1  To 
pra-taim,  as  ?.  crier  doth.  2  To  omit, 
ewknmdcdgr,  or  confess.  3  To  say, 
or  njf.nn.  4  To  report,  publish,  or  I 
naiit  abroad.  5  To  discover,  or  dis¬ 
close  ;  to  shorn.  6  To  relate,  or  re¬ 
port.  7  To  say  usually,  as  a  pro¬ 
verbial  sentence.  8  To  praise,  or 
commend.  9  To  boast,  or  --aunt.  of. 
10  To  charge,  or  order.  1  Si  pai.im 
p-seco  jussu  tuo  pradicasset.  Cic. 

2  Nibit  igitur  debuil,  ul  tu  ipse 
predicas.  Id.  3  Quod  mibi  predi¬ 
cts  vitium,  id  tibi  est.  Plant.  4  Ita 
predicant,  Ter.  5  Quis  hominmu 
ciarius,  aut  tama  vociferaliooe. 
b<*st,am  vel  fureta  predicat  quain 
fete  latratus?  CaL  6  Pattciiatem 
■nil' '■tin  nustroruiti  suis  predica- 
verunl,  C<r».  7  I  t  quHiquid  sincera 
fide  gereretur  id  Romani  Allira 
fieri  praalicarent,  Patcec.  8  Virtu- 
tem  alicujus  uptime  predicare,  Cic. 

*  Mihi  ista  licet  de  me  vera  cum 
gtorta  predicare.  Id.  10  Corliulo. 
tie  pugnam  priores  anicreat,  pre- 
dicat,  l  ac. 

*  r«iico  ere,  xi,  clum,  set  1  To  tell 


Predtcor,  ci.  pass.  Can 
Pradictio,  6nis.  f.  A  prophecy,  a  fore¬ 
telling  of  a  thing,  a  prediction. 
Hariuiorum  et  Tatum  turibuud* 
predictiones,  Cic. 

Predictura,  Ln.  J  prophecy,  m  thing 
foretold.  Pans' tius  astrologonnn 

predicta  rejecit,  Ck. 

Pramictus,  part  1  Foretold,  prophe¬ 
sied.  2  Appointed.  1  Defectiores 
sotis  iunarque  cognit®  predictsqoe, 
Cic.  2  Predicta  corn*  bora.  Suet. 
Predioium,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  farm, 
or  manor.  Praxliola  nostra  bene 
asiincata.  Cic. 

Predisco,  ere.  didtei.  act  To  team  be¬ 
forehand.  —  Exercitatkmes  predis- 
cere  et  meditari,  Cic. 

Prediscor,  ci.  pass.  Piin. 

Pre>iispono,  fire,  sni,  si'um.  act  unde 
part  ;iridisp->silus.  Predisposed,  or 
placed  bforesand.  J  Nuntii  pre- 
dispositi,  /.tr. 

Pneiiilus,  a.  um.  adj.  Endued  vrith. 
having  such  a  quality,  or  being  in 
suck  a  condition.  Sitnimo  roajis- 
tratu  preditus,  Ck.  Amentia  pre- 
ditus,  Mad,  Id.  turaore,  sirollen.  Ad 
Her. 

Preijives,  itis.  adj.  1  PV-jr  rich  and 
■see a! thy.  2  Very  plentiful.  1  Pre- 
divitis  urbe  Latini.  Virg.  pra*- 
dires  sine  pecunia.  Val.  Max.  2 
Tntum  tul it  predivite  cornu  au- 
tumnum.  Ov. 

Pretfivtiiatio,  finis,  f.  A  conjecture, 
or  guessing,  at  things  to  came,  Piin. 
Pnetlivino,  are.  act  To  guess  af -re- 
haul,  tp  foresee.  Preiliviuant  apes 
seat  '5*.Tibre>|ue.  Piin. 

Pratiivtmts,  a,  urn.  adj.  Divining 
b forehand  T  Predivina  somnht, 
Dreams  foreshsrssKg  things  to  come, 
Piin. 

Pr tedium,  ii.  n.  A  farm,  or  manor  ; 
any  estate,  as  axil  in  city,  as  courUry. 
Kusdca  prtedia,  Ck.  urbana.  Id. 

Pried  o.  finis,  m.  A  robber,  a  spoiler,  a 
higkeeryman,  a  pillager.  Templo- 
rum  omnium  atque  tectorura  totius 
urbis  predn.  Cic.  Prptlones  mari- 
fitni.  Pirates,  Nep. 

Practloctus.  part  Forewarned.  Fra- 
docti  aii  duce,  aruia  mutiruat. 
Sail. 

P-redonio  *,  are.  To  tame,  subdue,  or 
master,  aforehand.  Omnes  casus 
meiiitando  pr.etioniuit  Sen. 

Predor,  ari,  attts  sum.  dep.  To  rob, 
to  spoil,  to  poll,  or  peel ;  to  plunder, 
to  make  a  prey  of.  to  devour.  —  Spes 
rauietxii  at’ pie  prtedandi  oerecat 
aoimos.  Cic.  MeL  Singula  de  no¬ 
bis  anni  predantur.  Hor. 

Praaiuc.!,  ere.  xi.  ctuin.  act  To  mark 
nut  by  drawing  a  line  beforehand. 
Lineas  itineri  preducuat.  Ma  t  out 
the  passage  by  drawing  lines,  Piin. 
Fossas  transversas  viis  preducit 
Cuts  ditches  ac  oss.  Cats. 

Picetlnlre.  adv.  Very  sweetly,  Stat 
Predukis,  e.  adj.  1  Fere  sweet,  or 
luscious,  fu.  some.  2  Met  Very 
pleasing,  or  delightful.  I  PradulcU 
sajor.  Pin.  2  Predulce  deeus. 
Vitg.  ekspiium,  Phn.  Luxuries, 
prxdulce  niaiitm.  Claud. 

Mb 


I  Prurdurlrux,  part.  Hardened.  Pmh 

ratum.vas  sole  torrelwnt  P  in. 
Pnenurus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  hard- 
MeL  Very  grievous.  2  Very  strong 
3  Stif.  or  stubborn,  to  be  broket 
I  Predunim  spongia*  genus,  T/iu 
J  Pretlurus  labor,  ValL  Fiore.  5 
Predurum  virilms  Orsen.  Virg. 
a  X  Ida  <etu  teuera  est,  hac  jam 
pieiiura.  Cot. 

Preeo,  ire,  Ivi.  itum.  act.  I  To  gs 
before,  to  lead  the  way.  2  To  tpesk 
read,  or  say,  before  ;  to  dictate  3  To 
admonish,  advise,  or  counsel  4  It 
excel.  1  X  Preierat  Aruns  j  rej 
ipse  sequdliatur,  Lev.  2  Pre.  ver 
bis,  quid  vis,  Plant.  Pracunl  dfcfc 
cipuiis  preceptores,  Quint.  S  Ut 
vobis  voce  preirent  quid  jutlire 
retis,  Cic.  4  Ut  la  maul  sui  pretnt 
Tar. 

Pref  ac  Hist  e.  adj.  Very  obvious ,  very 
easy.  §  De  prelacili.  Plant. 
Prefiamtus,  part  2  Honos  preCtn- 
dus  est.  Having  your  presence,  o f 
some  such  expression,  is  to  be  used, 
Cic. 

Frefiri,  fatus.  defect  1  To  speak 
before,  to  preface,  to  recite.  2  TV 
inoote,  to  pray  to.  1  Qu X  de  deo 
ntm  nature  cum  prefali  sumus.  ba 
beaut  liunr  terminiun,  Cic.  2  Fid 
Prefatus,  No.  2. 

Pref  M  to,  finis,  t  1  A  preface,  the  be 
ginning  of,  or  entrance  into,  a  dim 
course.  2  Also,  a  prefect  before  tin 
doing  of  any  thing.  S  A  title  of  sn 
pcrscription.  I  Sua  quibtisqoe  pat 
libus  danda  pretatio  est.  Quint. 
Qua’  porro  prefatio  tuae  donatiouij 
fuit  f  Cic.  S  Justte  ulliouis  lia< 
prefatio  fuit  Val.  Mcx. 

Prefatus,  part  1  Having  spoken  be¬ 
fore-  2  Having  invoked.  3  Preor¬ 
dained,  predestinated-  1  Muilota  ue 
dementia  prtneipis  prefatus,  Tns 
2  Prefatus  divos.  solio  rex  infix  »b 
alto,  Virg.  S  Hoc  ingrati  est,  noa 
esse  conic  mum  prefato  tempore, 

Sin. 

Prafectura,  a?,  f.  I  The  business  era 
post  of  one  in  authority,  x  lieutenanry 
a  captainship.  2  A  government,  nde 
trkt ,  a  province,  or  place  of  juris 
diction.  1  Prefecture  consulum, 
pretorumque.  Xcp.  2  Cura  e  pr.e- 
fectura  Keatink  Roman!  venire^ 
Ck. 

Prefectus,  part  That  is  set  over,  nc 
appointed  to  oversee,  the  doing  >4 
any  tbiog.  2  Prefectus  morions, 
Cic.  Kipie  Kbeni  a  Vitcliio  pre¬ 
fectus.  Toe. 

Prefectus,  L  m.  Any  principal  officer 
or  other  person,  who  hath  the  at  » 
nagemmt,  care,  or  charge,  of  exj 
thing,  as  a  viceroy,  governor,  ait- 
miral,  •  lieutenant  provost,  super- 
inleucant,  fir.  X  Nemo.  Cumene 
vivo,  dpoellalus  est  rex,  sed  p»a> 
fectus,  Sep.  2  Pre  feed  raoruia. 
The  same  among  the  Carthaginians, 
as  the  censors  were  at  Rome,  Id. 
Prefectus  t  -gius.  The  lieutenant  of 
a  county.  Liv.  ciassis,  the  admiral, 
Nep.  eguiiiim,  the  master  of  fit 
horse.  Lie.  custoaunt,  a  marshal  • f 
a  prison,  Nep-  castrorum.  The  mar¬ 
shal  of  the  feUL,  or  the  querUr-aovo. 
ter  general,  TaC.  gymnasii,  A  school 
master,  Platt  prelorio,  A  Imd 
chief  justice.  Os'  lieutenasU  4 enerwi, 
Tac. 

Pref  evens,  tis.  part  1  Costing  ■» 
excuse,  cover,  or  pretence,  over  • 
thing.  2  Shoving,  or  discovering. 

1  Odio  cio  pieulis  preferens  »|>r 
ciem.  Cart  !  Facta  qaaiHlam  sA 
negiigemiam  prurterentia.  Toe. 
Prefero,  ferre,  tub,  latum,  act  h  J s 
bear,  or  carry,  before.  2  To  prsf* 
esteem,  or  set  mere  fix.  S  To  prefer 
in  choice,  to  ehuse  rxithor.  1  To  shorn 
to  make  a  show  of,  t»  nr, rend.  * 
X  Prefers  cautas  stheeg-niiirqn* 


PliiE 


PR.E  PR.E 


aiinuj,  Or.  Met  Cui  adolescentn- 
torum  ad  lihi.liuem  tacein  non  pra- 
lulisti  t  Cic.  2  Keipuhiicse  salutem 
praferre  suis  commodis.  Id.  3  f'rae- 
tolerim  scriptur  delirus,  inersque 
“ideri,  qnani,  Hor.  4  Praferre 
aensus  aperle.  Cic. 

Prarieror,  lerri.  pass.  1  To  be  carried , 
or  Aomf,  before.  2  To  be  preferred. 

1  Fasces  pratorihus  praferuntur, 
Cic.  2  Prafertttr  ilia  bonitale,  quae 
exnrimiiur,  P/in. 

pra-ft-cc,  r,  4ci**.  adj.  Pery  fierce,  over 
harsh,  Liv. 

**rafetri'us.  a,  urn.  adj.  I  Pointed , 
or  shod,  with  iron.  2  Bound  in  fet¬ 
ters.  1  §  Pilum  praferratum,  Plin. 

2  Pluscuiuai  annum  fui  praferra 
tus  Plant. 

Prafervidus  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Very  hot, 
scalding  hot.  Prafervidi  balnei  va¬ 
por"  enecatur,  Tac.  §  Met  Prafer- 
vhi*  ira,  Iav. 

lYarfrsiin&tus,  part,  vet  adj.  Done 
too  hastily,  or  too  soon.  §  Ictus  pra- 
festinatus,  Or.  Prafestinatum  opus, 
Cei 

Pnrfrsllno,  Ire.  act.  To  mulct  post. 
or  too  much,  haste;  to  haste  before 
time.  Qui  prafestinat  praloqui,  PI. 

Prat  ica.  ac.  {.  A  woman  hired  to 
mourn  at  one's  burial,  who  went 
before  the  corpse ,  and  praised  the 
dead.  Prafica  alios  laudat,  eapse 
vern  non  potest.  Plena. 

IVaeficio,  ere.  ffri,  fectum.  act  [ex 
pne  et  facio]  To  put  !«  authority, 
to  set  over  ;  to  malee,  or  appoint,  one 
overseer  ;  to  ghee  in  charge.  Sedili- 
osos  homines  praficiebant  reipubli- 
oe,  Cic. 

Prtpf  icior,  ci.  pass.  Cic. 

l’nef  ido,  £re,  di,  sum.  act.  unde  prafi- 
tlens.  part.  Trusting  too  much  to, 
overweening.  Homines  secundis 
ret  us  efTrenati,  sibique  prafidentes, 
Ch. 

Fratfigo,  £re,  li,  sum.  act.  1  To 
fasten,  or  stick,  before.  2  To  set  up 
in  front,  or  fore  end.  1  In  bastis 
prsefigunt  capita,  Pirg.  2  Anna 
prafigere  puppibus,  Id. 

Prafinio,  Ire.  iri,  Hum.  act.  1  To 
elelennine,  set,  or  pitch  upon,  afore - 
hand.  2  To  prescribe,  or  limit.  J 
y  Prafinit  successor!  diem.  Cic.  2 
Neque  de  illo  quidquain  tibi  prat- 
finio.  id. 

Pra-fiuior,  Iri.  pass.  Cic. 

Prfef  iuiti  i,  adv.  By  limitation,  or  ap¬ 
pointment,  when  and  how  one  would 
have  it.  Ill i  haud  licebat,  nisi  pra- 
finito.  loqui.  Ter. 

Pnetinitus,  part  Appointed  before, 
determined.  )f  Quod  superiore  parte 
legis  prafmitum  fait,  id  rursus  libe¬ 
rum  infiniiumque  fecerunt,  Cic. 

Pra-fi-tine.  a<iv.  A  word  used  to  pre¬ 
vent  exception,  q.  d.  give  me  leave  to 
Say.  I  may  s ay  it  in  a  good  hour. 

Plant 

Pnefiscini,  adv.  Idem.  Plant 

Prsfixus.  part  [a  prafigor]  1  Fast¬ 
ened,  Or  set  up,  before.  2  Headed. 
3  Thrust  through.  I  Rostra  navium 
trilmnali  prafixa.  Plin.  2  Robur 
Jirafixum  ferro,  Pirg.  3  Vent  pra- 
fixa  latus,  Tib 

^flyrltus,  part  Met  Foretasted  of 
lightly,  or  in  some  small  mertsurc  : 
fare-enjoyed.  Gloriam  ejus  victoriae 
^rafloraiatu  ad  Tlierniopylas  esse, 

Frafioreo,  ire,  rui.  neut  To  blossom 
before  the  time.  PrallorenL  prager- 
rainaat,  atque  in  totum  pracocia 
mint  I 'l  in. 

Pra  tiuo.  ere,  xi,  turn,  nent  To  flow. 
or  run,  before  a  place.  Scd  quae  Ti¬ 
bi  r  aqua:  fertile  prreflmint,  Hor. 

ocfiiHW,  a.  um.  adj.  Flozcvig  before. 
Ilortos  e^se  habeudos  irriguospra- 
8uo  amne.  Plin. 

Aco,  ire,  ftvi.  Hum.  act.  To 
s trangle.  chnuJ t  >*  throttle.  Praefo- 


cent  aniiur  Gnossia  mella  viam, 

Ov. 

Pralodio  *,  ere.  di.  sstim.  act.  1  To 
dig  before.  2  To  dig  deep.  I  J  Prafo- 
diutit  alii  portas,  Hake  trenches  be¬ 
fore  the  gates.  Virg.  2  Plin.  -  Os- 
tendit  quixi  jam  pral’oderat.  auruni. 
Had  hidden  in  the  ground  before¬ 
hand.  Ov. 

Prsefcecundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Over  fruit¬ 
ful.  Omnia  aiitem  celerius  senes- 
cuut  prafcecunda,  Plin. 
Praformatus.  pn.t  Praformsta:  in- 
fantibus  literae,  Set,  as  in  a  copy. 
Quint. 

Praformido,  ire.  act  To  fear  before 
the  stroke  comes.  Quint. 

Praformo,  ire.  act  To  instruct,  or 
prepare.  His  prafonnat  dictis,  Sil. 
Prat'racte,  atlv.  Rigidly,  obstinately, 
stiffly,  stubbornly,  sturdily.  liimis 
mihi  prpfracte  videbatur  tprarium 
defendere,  Cic.  =  Dissnlutam  dis- 
cipliram  praefraclius  et  rigidius  as- 
tringere.  Pal.  Max. 

Praetractus.  a,  uni.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Broken  before,  or  broken  short  off ; 
snapped  in  two.  2  Harsh,  severe. 
3  Short,  concise.  1  J  Pracfracta  pi 
nus.  Ov.  2  =  Arislo  Cbius  pne- 
frartus,  severu s,  Cic.  3  Thucy¬ 
dides  prasfractior,  nec  satis  rotun¬ 
das,  Id. 

Praefrigidus,  a.  um.  adj.  Peru  cold.  Or. 
Prafringo,  Ore,  fgi,  fractum.  acL 
[ex  prae  et  frango]  T o  break  iu  pieces, 
or  shivers  ;  to  snap  in  two.  Pugni 
atroci  cum  bastas  aui  prsfregis- 
sem  aut,  helietassent.  Lev. 

Pra*fulcio,  ire.  Isi,  bum.  act  1  To 
prop,  or  underset  ;  Met.  to  support. 
2  To  secure  beforehand.  1  IT  Quiu 
me  suis  negotiis  praefulciant.  Set, 
or  appoint,  me,  over,  so  tbat  they 
may  have  a  support  for  them,  Plaut. 

2  IHud  prajfulci  atone  pnemuni,  Cic. 
Pra-fuleior,  pass.  Plant. 

Pnefulgens,  tis.  part  Pirg.  Tac. 
Pnefalgeo,  ere.  si.  neut  To  shine,  or 

glitter,  very  much.  Nitor  smarasrdi 
collo  pnefulget  tno,  Fhadr.  Pi^eful- 
geljant  Cassius  atque  Biutos,  Most 
eminent,  Tac. 

Pratfulguro,  are.  ivi.  arum,  act  To 
maks  to  shine,  to  glitter.  Multo 
latus  prarfulgurat  ense,  Stat 
Pnefumium.  ii.  n.  The  mouth  of  an 
oven,  or  stove,  where  they  pul  in  the 
fire.  Cat 

Praefiiro,  ere.  neut  To  rage  very  much, 
Stat. 

Pwegelldtis,  a.  am.  adj.  Pery  chill,  or 
cold,  Liv.  • 

Prsegermino,  are.  ivi,  Stum,  act  To 
bud  before  the  time.  Pid.  Prtefloreo. 
Prtegestio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut  To 
have  a  very  great  desire  ;  to  show 
much  joy,  or  delight.  Prtegestit  ani¬ 
mus  videre  testes,  Cic. 

Pnegignor,  id.  pass.  To  be  got  before, 
cr  first.  J  Nolebam  ex  me  morem 
prfgigni  malum,  f  would  not  intro¬ 
duce  a  bad  custom,  Plaut  , 

Pragnans.  tis.  adj.  1  IVilh  child , 
great  with  young,  pregnant.  2  Also, 
full  of  sap.  3  Full,  or  abounding 
with.  4  Swollen,  big.  1  Cum  mater 
pragnans  Dionysium  alvo  contine- 
ret,  Cic.  2§  Pragnans  arlior.  Plin. 

3  Pragnans  sucro  arbor.  Id.  7 
Pragnans  lapis.  That  has  another 
enclosed  in  it.  IiL  4  *  Pragnantes 
plagae,  Making  bumps,  or  wheals, 

Pragnatio,  8nis.  f.  A  being  with 

child,  or  with  young,  Varr. 
Pragricliis,  e.  adj.  Pery  slender. 

Tiberio  pragraciiis  et  incurva  pn>- 
ceritas.  Tac. 

Pra-grandis,  e.  adj.  Very  great,  huge. 

V’as  ex  una  gemrni  pragraniii,  Cue 
Pragravans,  tis.  |«rt.  “  fPcighing 
down  before.  *  Pragravanle  furtia. 
(r  owing  numerous,  cr  troublesome, 
Liv. 

W7 


Pragrit'dus.  a.  nm.  adj.  Pery  heavy, 
Stat 

Pragrivis,  e.  suj.  1  Over-weighty, 
too  hi  any,  unwieldy.  2  M_'t.  Gne-j 
ous.  burdensome.  1  Agme  1  saicinit 
pra  grave.  Lev.  2  Pragrare  soceri 
servilium.  P/in. 

Pragrivo,  are.  act  1  To  weigh  down, 
to  poise  down  on  one  side  viol  c  than 
another.  2  To  burden,  or  load.  3 
To  depress,  or  bear  down.  4  To  out¬ 
balance,  to  be  more  heavy.  1  Ke 
pra'gmvei  fructus  parte  aiiqtia, 
Plin.  2  Liv.  3  Qui  pragravat 
artes  infra  se  positas.  Hor.  4  Frav 
gravanl  csetera  facta.  Suet. 
Pragret-tor,  di,  greens  sum.  dep.  [e» 
jira  et  gradior]  1  To  go,  march,  or 
come,  before.  2  Also,  to  pass  Lj,  or 
get  bejare.  3  To  prevent,  overtake 
or  out-go.  4 1  To  surpass,  or  excel. 
1  Qui  potior  sit,  gregi  imprirnia 
pragreditur,  Plin.  2  Id.  b  Pid, 
l’rigressus,  Jio.  2.  4  Pnegre-u 
alios.  Sail. 

Fragressio.  onis.  f.  A  going  before. 

£  Pragressio  causae,  Ctc. 

Tra-gressus,  part  1  Being  gone  be¬ 
fore.  2  Going  before,  outgoing.  I 
Tragressus  Tuli'is  ad  caput  p'eren- 
tinum,  Liv.  2  Famam  adventuj 
sui  pragressus,  Liv. 

Pragustator,  6ris.  in.  A  taster,  a 

fore-taster.  Suet  Met  Pragusta 
tori  Iibidinum  tuaruni,  Cic. 
Pragusto,  are.  act  To  luxe  a  taste, 
or  essay,  before.  Cibos  pragustavil 
ipse,  Ov. 

Prajarens,  tis.  part.  Lying  before 
Vast  uni  mare  prajaceus  A-iae.  Piin. 
Prajaceo,  8re,  cui.  neut  To  lie  be 
fort.  Prajacet  castra  campus,  Tac. 
Prajacior,  ci.  pass.  To  be  thrown,  or 
cast,  before.  Prajaciuntur  in  gy  rut* 
mules,  CoL 

Praiens  *,  euntis.  part  [a  praeo 
Going  before,  or  showing  the  way 
§  Praeunte  natura,  Cic. 
Prajudicatum,  i.  n.  A  prejudice,  nt 
opinion  taken  up  afoi  ehand.  Postiv 
lo.  ut  neijuid  buc  prajuciicati  ado 
ratis,  Cic. 

Prajutliralus,  part  J  Res  prajudi 
cats.  Cic.  opinio.  Id. 

Prajudicium,  ii.  n.  1  A  prejudice,  a 
fore-judging.  2  A  precrilent,  or  cam 
iu  law.  before  tried.  S  A  prteonjeo 
ture.  1  Cum  diceret  Metel'as. 
prajudicium  se  de  capite  C.  Verril 
per  boc  judicium  nolle  fieri,  Cic, 
2  Dtiobus  prajudiciis  Oppianicns 
datnitatus  est.  Id.  S  Victoria  hujiis 
vel  illius  pro  prajudicio  dicitur 
Tac. 

Prajudico,  are.  avi,  atumact  1  To  pre¬ 
judge,  to  judge  beforehand,  to  knve 
a  prejudice.  2  To  give  his  opinion 
beforehand.  1  Cir.  2  ){  1»  aituuo 
bomine  non  solum  pray  .Ik  •  e, 
sed  etiam  gravissime  judicare,  .u- 
Prajudicor,  pass.  Cic. 

Prajuvo,  are,  juvi.  act  To  help 
aforehand.  Credeliaiur  adectaj* 
ejus  fidein  prajuvisse,  Tac. 
PralSbor,  bi,  psus  sum.  dep.  To 
slide,  or  glide,  and  pass  before,  or 
by.  Pisces,  quorum  alter  paulum 
ralabitur  antp,  Cic.  ex  poet.  3 
IeL  X  Ira  feras  quidem  rtnUM 
obsidet,  erudiias  {traiabittu*.  Passes 
without  making  any  stay,  Petr 
Pralamiiens,  l:s.  part  Tailing  first, 
Hor.  Raro  occ. 

Pralargus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  largo. 

Pulmo  animat  pralargus.  Pen. 
Pralatio,  onts.  (.  [a  praferoj  A  pre¬ 
ferring.  &  Pralatio  coDtin*eUosa. 
P a!.  Max. 

Pralatus,  part  [a  prafero]  1  Car 
ried,  or  driven,  forcibly.  2  Ad¬ 
vanced  before  the  rest.  S  Preferred. 
set  before ,  more  esteemed  and  ut  by 
1  iUpli  gurgiie  umnii,  et  in  ooS 
quum  pneiati.  Lev.  2  Prriataa 
buste*,  con venis  (ignis,  a 


pr^e 


PR2E 


PRJF. 


ailortte  sunt,  Id.  SO  patrise  pras> 
late  meat,  prelate  parei!ti,  Ov. 
I'nclautus,  a,  um.  part  V try  gallant, 

or  brave,  Sue*. 

Wndectio,  oirs.  f.  A  lesson,  or  lecture  ; 

u  reading  to  others ,  Quint. 

Pr.Tlego,  are.  art.  To  bequeath  in  the 
flrst  place ,  to  give  by  legacy  privately. 
Eunj  roronam  teshimcnio  ei  prade- 
grtv  ii,  PI  in. 

'a'ltgor,  ari.  Va}.  Max. 

Pradego,  ere,  egi,  leclum.  art.  1  To 
rtud  to  one,  as  a  master  to  his  schol¬ 
ars.  2  To  pass,  or  go,  by.  1  Quint. 
2  Campanian*  Tiberius  pralegebat, 
'Par. 

Peadinns,  tis.  part-  Ettdemus  prse- 
lians  ml  Syrarusas  occidit,  Cic. 
Prudiaris,  e.  sulj.  Belonging  to  roar, 
nr  l  attic.  1i  Praeliares  pugmc,  Set 
battles,  Plant. 

P radiator,  oris.  m.  A  warrior,  or 
fighter,  Tac.  I)ux  belli,  et  pra;ria- 
Inr  inxignis,  Just. 

Pratliatus,  part.  Thai  has  fought, 
Pliit. 

I'ralibn.  are.  net.  To  taste,  or  assay, 
before.  Stat. 

I'r  *  Ilgams,  part.  1  Bound  before  ; 
• ied ,  or  bound  an  ;  mu  ffled.  2  Bound, 
nr  tied,  to.  S  Bewitched,  enchanted, 
charmed.  1  Os  obvolutnm  est  fol- 
•icnlo,  ct  prjeligatuin,  Cic.  2  Pal¬ 
let  in  pede  pradigatus  proximo 
i.igito.  P/in.  3  O  praeligatum  poc- 
tns!  Plant. 

pra-ligo,  are.  art.  To  tie,  or  hind, 
before.  Prasligemus  vestibus  capita, 
Petr. 

Pvadigor,  Sri.  pass.  Liv. 

Pnelior,  ari.  atus  sum.  dep.  t  To 
fght  in  battle,  to  skirmish.  2  Met. 
To  contend,  to  strive,  t  In  ipsis  tlu- 
minis  ripis  pnelialiantur,  Cas.  2 
Vis  wire,  quo  mndo  ego  minus  quant 
solemn  pradiatus  sum,  Cic. 
i’rielium,  vel  Proelitim,  i.  n.  1  A 
bottle,  a  fght  ;  an  engagement,  or 
Combat,  in  bottle  ;  a  foughten  field. 
2  IVrangling,  strife,  contention.  3 
Mel.  A  wuriior.  1  X  Philippense 
beltum  duplicj  proelio  transegit, 
Suet,  f  Ptoelia  latromtm,  The  game 
of  chess,  Ov.  Ooncursus  prcelii,  A  >* 
engagement,  Sep.  2  =  In  bujus 
prtelio  et  cerinmine,  tfc,  Cic.  3 
Colchis  armigera  prrelia  sevit  htt- 
mo.  Prop. 

Pi  telorfitus,  [tart.  Having  spoken  be¬ 
fore,  Oie. 

Pradongo,  are.  art.  To  make  very 
long.  Qua  subtilitate  pedum  crura 
prjeiungavit  ?  Ptin. 

?in;longus,  a,  um.  ad).  1  Very  long, 
too  long.  2  Very  tall.  1  Pradongi 
eladii,  Tac.  2  $  Homo  pradongus, 
Quint. 

Pr:elM|  i..r,  qui,  quutiis  sum.  dep. 
i  I'n  -peak  before.  2  To  speak  by 
nay  of  preface,  t  Plin.  Ep.  2  Qua* 
an  coiiciliaiidos  sib*  judicum  ani- 
ntos  pru'lo(|iumtur,  Quint. 

Pmducens,  tis.  part.  I  Lighting,  or 
carrying  light,  before.  2  Casting, 
jr  giving,  a  light  before.  I  Fulgur 
servnm  pnelurentrin  exanimavit, 
Suit.  2  Duilio  conressum  est,  tit 
pialueenle  funali  el  prtreinente 
libiriuea  ciuia  publice  tlomum  t*e- 
diret.  /’/»'». 

Prsrlureo,  ere,  uxi,  uctmn.  neut.  act. 

I  To  give  alight  before.  2  To  light 
one,  or  carry  a  light  before  him.  3 
Pass.  To  be  very  bright,  nr  shining. 

4  Met.  To  outshine ,  surpass,  or 
excel.  1  Met.  Ct  caderis  ad  rente 
vivetidunt  pradueerent,  Cic.  2  Vid. 
Prtelurens,  No.  1.  3  P/in.  4  Ego 

meis  majmibus  virlute  niei  pra;- 
•uxi,  Cic. 

Praduridus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  bright, 
irr  shining,  Plin. 

Pradtiditur,  impers.  A  trial  is  made 
beforehand.  Sell. 

Piwludo,  tre.  si,  sum.  act.  To  prepaic 


one's  self  for  singing  ;  to  flourish,  to 
prelude.  Dum  Pompeiano  pradu- 
dit,  Plin. 

Prtelusio,  bnis.  f.  A  fourish  before  a 
fght,  Plin.  Ep. 

Praduslris,  e.  ndj.  Very  high,  stately. 

§  Arx  prtrlustris,  Ov. 

Frtemando,  are.  act  To  order  before¬ 
hand,  Cic. 

PratinSture,  ndv.  Over  hastily,  too 
soon,  early,  untimely.  Pramiature 
vita  enreo,  Plant. 

Pratmaturus,  a,  um.  ndj.  1  Ripe  be¬ 
fore  others ,  or  before  its  usual  time, 
or  season.  2  Over  hasty,  too  early. 
1  Qui  prirmaturum  fructum  cucu- 
meris  habere  volet,  Col.  2  b  Pr ie- 
matura  mors,  Paterc.  hiems,  Tac. 
Pratnit'diraUis,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part. 
Fortified  ugninst  with  medicines, 
Ov. 

Pncmeditfttio,  bnis.  f.  A  m using  on, 
or  thinking,  of  a  thing  beforehund  ; 
premeditation  ,  «  preconceit,  or  pre¬ 
conception  ;  a  forethought.  §  Pr®- 
meditatio  fulurorum  malorum,  Cic. 
Pra-mbditor,  hri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
muse  upon  anti  think  of  a  tiling  be¬ 
forehand.  to  premeditate.  Arcusa- 
tor  dicet  cum  pratmeditatum  fuisse. 
quod  sihi  usu  esset  venturum,  Ad 
Her. 

Pratmercor,  Sri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
buy  before  another,  to  interlope,  to 
forestall  a  market.  Fratmercatur 
ancillam  senex,  Plant. 

Prirmetuens,  tis.  part  Fearing  be¬ 
forehand.  Ilia  pra-metuens  dnluiii, 
Phadr.  §  Ctesar  pra-metuens  suis, 
Being  in  fear  for,  C;cs. 

Praeniigro,  'are.  act.  To  tpiit,  shift,  or 
remove  its  place.  Ituinis  immiueuli- 
bus,  musculi  pnemigrant,  Plin. 
Prtemlneo  *,  ire.  [rx  one  et  maneo] 
'To  excel  far.  Cieteios  praeminebal 
peritiS  legum,  Tac. 

Pra-mior,  ari.  dep.  To  get  money,  to 
make  prizes.  =  Constabat  in  cogni- 
tioni'nus  psilris  mindinari  pratmiari- 
que  solituin,  Suet. 

Pnemissa,  drum.  n.  pi.  The  frst 
fruits,  V  oiei  ac  vini  praemissa,  A 
careful  choice  of  the  most  exquisite 
wine  and  oil,  Plin. 

Prtemissus,  part.  Prtemissis  ad  Ap- 
pium  literis,  Liv. 

Prasmitto.  tre,  misi,  ssnm.  act  To 
send  before.  §  Ilunc  ad  Achcrontem 
pra-mittam,  Plant. 

Pnemittor,  ti,  ssus.  pass.  Cic. 

Pra?niium,  ii.  n.  1  .1  reward,  or  due 
recompense,  of  desert,  good,  or  bad  •, 
a  retribution.  2  Also,  wages  for  a 
journey  gone.  3  A  prize  of  victory. 

4  Any  advantage,  prnft,  or  beneft. 
b  Prey,  booty,  or  plunder.  6  Honors. 

1  X  Extant  recte  fact's  pramiia, 
peccatis  supplicia.  Cic.  2  Plin.jun. 
SOertare  sagittis  invitat  qui  forte 
velint,  et  priemia  poll  it,  Virg.  4 
Praonia  honorunt  malorumque  bo- 
nos  ac  innlos  faciunt,  Plin.  o  JIul- 
ta  I.auremis  pnrmia  pugnai  aggerat, 
Virg.  6  Cits. 

Prjrmodulalus,  part  Tuned  before. 

Pneinodulati  gestus  cogitatio,  Quint. 
Priemfilestia,  a*,  f.  Trouble  before¬ 
hand.  Alii  metum  pra-molestiam 
appellabant,  *|Uod  est  quasi  dux 
consequentis  inolestia*,  Cic. 

Prtemollio  *,  ire.  act.  To  soften.  X 
Si  quid  erit  asperum,  pramiollie- 
nius.  Quint. 

Prteniollis  *,  e.  adj.  Very  soft  and 
tender.  §  Ova  pr.Tmnllia,  Plin. 
PranuollitiH*.  part.  I  Softened,  made 
loose,  as  earth  by  ploughing,  or  dig¬ 
ging.  2  Met  Made  mild,  soothed. 

1  Erustra  severis  semina,  nisi  ilia 
prtnmollitu.-  foverjt  sulcus,  Quint. 

2  Pra-mollitia;  judicum  metites.  Id. 
Pra-numeo  »,  Ore.  act  1  To  forewarn,  I 

to  give  warning  aforehunil  ■,  to  tcU,\ 
or  eulvise ,  afore  hand.  2  To  foreshow.  | 
1  Ct  umgnopere  caverem,  prxmo-J 


nebat,  Cic.  2  Si  quortam  orbis  rw 
lus  cingit,  ventos  et  imbres  prat  pm 
nebit,  Plin.  de  lunti. 

Pramibneor  *,  fri.  jmss.  To  b\  fens 
warned \  Cic. 

Prannonilus*,  fls.  m.  A  foretelling 
or  forewarning.  §  Deflm  prannom 
tus,  Oi\ 

Pra-moustrSitor,  6rls.  m.  A  Jan 
shower,  a  guide,  a  tutor.  Hie  mec 
monitor  et  prsenionstrntor,  Ter. 

Praemonstro,  are.  act.  1  Tofortshass 
2  'To  tutor,  or  give  one  his  cue.  S  'l\ 
show  the  way.  1  Ventos  pratmoti 
slrat  srnpe  futnros  indatum  tnarr 
Vet.  Poit.  up.  I  ir.  2  =  I'r.vinoa 
stra  docte,  pracipe  astu  filia;.  quid 
fatmlelur,  Plaut.  3  Tit  mini  cur 
renti  spatium  prtemonstra,  Liter 

Pramiortieo,  Ore,  di.  it  si,  sum.  act 

1  t  To  bite,  2  Met.  To  snip  off,  t, 
share,  to  take  part  of.  1  Nli  lugis 
sent,  inquit,  medium,  credo,  pi* 
morsisset,  Plaut.  2  Tamen  ex  hot 
discipuli  custos  prteniordet,  Juv. 

Prteniorior,  ri,  rtuus  sum.  dep.  1  Ts 
die  before  due  time.  2  To  fall,  to  bt 
defective.  1  Per  exigoa  tesiinautii 
tevi  momenta  pr.'rmorimtir.  Quint 

2  S  Promioritur  visus,  auditus.  fee 
Plin. 

Prtemorluus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dead  be  fore 
or  already  dead,  Sdet.  H  Mel.  tscip 
tius,  etsi  prannortui  jam  sit  p'.ittorit 
non  facturus  est,  Though  lost  to  al 
shame,  Liv. 

Pra-munio,  Ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act  I  71 
JorliJij  a  place  beforehand.  2  Mel 
To  make  sure  of ,  to  stntre,  to  guard 

1  Ctesar  loca  norm  prtemtmit,  Cai 

2  =  Primuni  illud  prattidci,  ac  pras 
muni,  Cic. 

Prasinuiiior,  iri.  pass.  1  Met.  To  l* 

securtd .  strengthened,  or  guarded.  3 
To  be  laid  as  the  frst  foundation  t$ 
an  argumentative  discourse.  I  QiBim 
obrem  iila  qua;  ex  accusatornm 
oratione  pramiuniri  jam  et  fmgi  in 
telligebnm,  Ifc.  Cic.  2  Qme  pr* 
niuniuntur  omnia  reliquo  sernuml 
disputalionlque  nostra;,  quo  faciliitr 
intelligi  possit,  Ifc.  hi. 

Pra'inunitio,  onis.  f.  A  fortifying 
or  strengthening,  beforehand.  Sint 
ullft  pra-munitione  orationis,  Cia 
Agresti  fossa  )>ra:munitio,  Tac. 

Prrrnarro,  are.  art  To  tell  a  thing 
beforehand.  Oportuit  rem  praenar 
rasse  me,  Ter. 

Pram  a  to  *,  ire.  act.  To  flow,  or  ran, 
by,  as  a  river.  Domos  placidas  qui 
pra-t.atat,  amnis,  Virg. 

Pratnavigatio  *,  onis.  f.  A  sailing  by 
a  place.  Pramavigalione  Atlantis, 
Plin. 

Pratnavigo  *,  ire.  act  To  sail,  os 
row,  by  j  (orow  by  in  a  ship,  or  boat, 
Flor.  Pratnavigamus,  mi  Lucili, 
vilam.  Sen. 

Pra>navjgor  *,  pass.  Plin. 

Pra;nitens,  tis.  part  Shining  very 
bright,  Plin.  Met  Prsenitens  Cato 
nis  virtus.  Paterc. 

Pr.x-niteo,  ere,  tui.  neut.  I  To  shine 
brighter,  or  clearer  ;  to  glitter  more 
or  have  a  greater  gloss.  2  Mot.  To 
be  famous.  1  Pramilet  omnibus 
facies  unius,  Sen.  Cur  tibi  junior 
la-sa  prteniteat  fide,  Hor.  2  Curia 
interiorum  noniinum  lamfi,  praini 
tet,  Plin. 

Pramomen.lnis.  n.  The  first  name  of 
the  three  which  the  Romans  usually 
had.  Sine  prtenomine  familiarilef 
ad  me  epistulam  niisisti,  Cic. 

Prtenominor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  5» 
named  bejbrehand.  Piti'ilom iootus  i 
est  Tullus  ononis  gratia,  Vat.  Max. 

Pra-nosco,  ere,  novi,  notuni.  act  To 
know  beforehand,  to  foreknow.  Ill  , 
turn  pra-noscere  df  possimt,  Cic. 
Nam  te  fami  prsenovimus.  Ov. 

Prt'-noscor,  ci.  pass.  To  be  foreknown. 
Kutura  prmnosci  non  possunt,  Plus. 

Pmnbtio,  Suis.  C  A  j>rcoenctptio% 


VRJE 


PR#: 


FR& 


Anticipatio  give  praenotlo  deo- 
rum,  Cic. 

fhettflblias.  a.  um.  adj.  Very  shady. 

DensS  pramubilns  arhore  lucus,  Ov. 
Pra-nuntia,  ae.  f.  A  foreteller.  Aurora 
soli*  prsenuntia,  Cic. 

Pnenuntiandus.  part.  To  he  shown 
before.  Ad  priemintiandn  vada,  por- 
tuique  introium,  Plin. 
Pnenuntiativiu,  a,  urn.  adj.  Fore¬ 
telling,  or  forewarning.  IT  Prsenun- 
1 1 at i v  i  ignes,  Fires  kindled  to  show 
that  tl.  pirates  were  come,  Plin. 
Prsemintio,  ire.  4vi.  atum.  act.  1  To 
foretell ,  or  foreshow.  2  To  carry  or 
bring,  word  beforehand.  1  §  Futura 
praenuntiat  Cic.  2  Prxnuntia  lianc 
venhiram,  Ter. 

Praeimniius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  fore¬ 
tells  forebodes,  or  foreruns.  2  Subst. 
A  messenger,  harbinger,  or  forerun¬ 
ner.  1  Chasinata  ingeutiuui  malo- 
ruin  sunt  prsenuntia,  Plin.  2  Ales 
lucis  pranun'.ius,  callus,  O-o. 
Pneobtfiro,  ire.  To  stop  up  before, 
Vitr. 

frasoccido,  ire,  di,  cisam.  neut  To  go 
down,  or  set  before.  §  Cui  praeocci- 
dere  caniculani  necesse  est,  Plin. 
fraeoccupandus,  a,  um.  part.  1  To 
be  seised  on  before.  2  To  be  prevented. 

1  §  Ad  pneoccupandam  Coronam, 
Liv.  2  Au  praeoccupanda  consilia. 
Id. 

Prseoceup&tio,  Onis.  f.  A  seising,  or 
being  possessed  of,  before.  Locorum 
preoccupation?,  Nep. 
irteoccupitus,  part.  1  Seised  on  be¬ 
fore,  anticipated.  2  Prevented.  3 
Employed,  taken  up  with,  busied  in. 

1  §  Praeoccupatis  castis,  Ctes.  2 
Caesar  proeocctipato  itinere  ad  Dvr-  J 
rachium,  Id.  3  Praeoeoupntus  legs- 
tione  a  Cn.  Potnpeio,  Id. 
tnxKcupa,  ire,  Svi,  itum.net.  1  To 
seise  upon  beforehand.  2  To  antici¬ 
pate,  or  surprise.  3  To  he  beforehand 
with  ;  to  fall  upon,  or  s/ay,  one  frst. 

4  To  prevent,  to  do  frst,  or  before 
another.  X  IIos  co/les  praeoccupat 
equitatns,  Cat.  2  flirt.  S  Ne  alter- 
uter  alterum  '  preoccuparet,  Nep. 

4  Quas  partes  ipse  milii  sumpseram, 
eas  pratoccupavit  oratio  tua,  Cic. 
Ptseoccupor,  iri,  Situs,  pass.  1  To  be 
seised  on  beforehand.  2  Tobepre 
vented.  I  Paterc.  2  Cat. 

Prtrnpto,  See.  rcL  To  desire,  or  wish 
rather.  Otiuin  urbanuin  mil.tiae 
laboribuc  praoptat,  Liv. 

Praepando,  ire,  di,  passum.  act.  1  To 
set.  or  leave,  open.  2  To  spread,  or 
set,eibroadbefore.  1  Aranei  in terrS 
vestibula  praepandunt,  Plin.  2  § 
PraejHndere  lumina  menti,  Lucr. 

Prae  pi  ratio,  dnis.  f.  A  preparing,  a 
preparation.  Omnibus  in  rebus 
adhihenda  est  pra-paratio  diligens, 
Cic. 

Prapfcr&tus,  part.  Provided,  prepa 
red,  made  ready  beforehand.  Plena* 
apud  inferos  imptis  prteparata*,  Cic. 
Preparcus  3,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  sparing, 
thrifty,  and  saving.  §  Prteparca  a[tes, 
Plin. 

PrsepSro  ire,  ftvi,  Stum.  act.  To  pre¬ 
pare,  to  provide,  to  make  ready,  to 
make  provision  beforehand.  Ad  vi- 
tam  defendant  prieparare  res  neces- 
sariai,  Cic. 

Prwpiror,  iri,  Sttis.  pass.  Cic. 
Pretpidlmentum,  i.  n.  A  lett,  or 
hindrance ,  Plaut 

Pnepidio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  t  Pro. 
perlv  to  bind,  or  tie  the  legs.  2  Per 
Bletapo.  To  entangle,  cumber,  or 
Amder  ;  to  detain,  to  hamper,  to  im- 
ptde.  1  Vid.  i’rtepedior.  2  Prae- 
pedit  titnor  dicta  linguie,  Plaut. 
Pudorprsepediebat,  Liv. 

Hwpiklior,  Iri,  Itus.  pass.  1  To  be 
shackled.  2  Met.  To  be  hindered, 
t  Crura  pnepediuntnr  vacillanti, 
lose.  2  Luruiias  lumiuibus  praepe-j 

54  « 


liuntur.  id. 


Pracpidltus.  part.  Prtepeditus  latera 
forti  ferro,  Plaut.  Gaudio  aut  aegTi- 
tudine  pra*pediti,  Ter. 

Prtepcndeo,  ire,  di,  sum.  neut.  To 
hang  down  before.  §  Pnependet 
mento  barba,  Mart. 

Praepes  *,  etis.  ailj.  1  Swift  in  flying, 
nimble  of  wing,  or  foot.  2  A  fowl, 
or  bird,  in  general.  1  Praepetis 
omitta  penna*.  Virg.  Praepetc  cursu, 
Stat.  1  Preratus  deinde.  si  clivus, 
si  diva  esset,  qui  sibi  prtepetem 
misisset.  Lav.  de  corva. 

Praeplla'.us,  a,  um.  adj.  Headed  with 
iron.  §  Mastic  praepdatae,  Plin. 
I.'quites  in  eos  pila  priepilala  con- 
jiciebaut,  Hirt.  Proepilatis  exer- 
ceri,  To  play  with  foils,  Quint 
Praqiinguis,  e.  adj.  Very  fat.  §  Prae- 
pingues  cervi,  P/iru  V  Praepingue 
solum.  Very  fat  ground, Virg. 
Prepollens,  tis.  part  Very  powerful. 

If  Gens  divitiis  praepollens,  Liv. 
Pra'polleo,  ere,  lui.  neut  To  be  of 
great  power,  to  excel,  or  exceed, 
othtrs  in  valor,  fortune,  (fc.  Alia* 
gentes  deferire  ad  euru ;  ouibus 
additis,  praepollebat,  Tac.  $  Vir- 
tute  pra*pollent,  Liv. 

Pra'pondero,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut. 

1  To  outweigh,  or  be  of  greater 
weight.  2  Act  To  prefer  one  before 
another.  3  To  he  of  greater  value, 
or  esteem.  1  Natura  partes  suns, 
velut  in  ponderibus  constitutas, 
examlnat;  ne,  portionuin  tequiiate 
turbati,  mundus  pneponderet  Sen. 

2  Inter  duos  filios  pari  desperatione 
languentes,  da  bomtm  patrem,  non 
prasponder&bit  alterutrum  non  eli- 
get,  Quint.  3  H  Tacite  praeponde- 
rat  exttl,  Is  preferred,  or  more  fa¬ 
vored.  Stat 

Prajponderor,  pass.  Cic. 

PraepAnendus,  part  To  be  set  before, 
Ov.  Cels. 

Priepftnens,  tis.  part.  *  Setting  before. 

2  Met  Preferring ,  or  esteeming  bet¬ 
ter.  1  §  Preeponens  ultima  primis, 
Hor.  2  Docto  labori  dulce  pratpo- 
nc-ns  lucrum,  Phadr. 

Prapbno,  ere,  sui,  i  situm.  act  1  To 
put,  place ,  or  set,  before,  or  first. 

2  To  prefer ,  esteem,  value,  or  set 
more  by.  3  To  set  over ;  to  give  one 
the  charge ,  or  command,  of  any 
place,  or  business,  to  make  one  ruler, 
chief,  or  overseer.  1  Non  e.iim  haee 
ut  oppido  praeposui,  sed  ut  loco, 
t.  e.  in  loco,  Cic.  2  Agcsilaus  opu- 
lentissimo  regno  prieposuit  bonam 
existimationem,  Nep.  3  §  Cielium 
provincite  pra*ixisui,  Cic. 

Praepbnor,  ni.  pass.  1  To  be  set,  or 
placed ,  frst.  2  To  be  preferred. 

3  To  be  set  over.  1  Verlmm  pratpo- 
S'tum  appellatur,  quod  priepoiiatur 
aliis,  Cic.  2  Ut  nobilissimis  homi- 
nibus  longe  prat|xmerer.  Id.  3  Puij- 
lico  negotio  pratponi,  Id. 

Pricpoi-to*,  ire.  act  1  To  carry,  or 
bear,  before.  2  To  show.  1  Tela 
prieportant  violent!  signa  furoris, 
Lucr.  2  Frons  expiratitls  prieponat 
pectoris  iras,  Catull. 

Pr*|idsitio,  On  is.  f.  l  A  putting,  or 
setting,  before.  2  Also,  a  part  of 
speech  called  a  preposition.  1  Neque 
tamen  ilia  praeposuio  ad  eum  finem 
pertinebit,  Cic.  2  Una  pra?positio 
est  ah,  eaque  nunc  tantuin  in  ac- 
cepti  tabu  I  is  nmnet,  Id. 

Pnepositus,  part  1  Put,  or  set.  be¬ 
fore,  or  in  the  frst  place.  2  Prefer¬ 
red.  3  Set  over,  made  chief  com¬ 
mander,  or  overseer,  of  a  business  ; 
that  hath  the  charge  of  it.  1  Vid. 
Praeponor,  No.  I.  2  Cic.  3  §  Na- 
vibus  pnepositi,  Id. 

Praqiossurn,  posse,  pOtui.  neut  To 
be  mare  able,  or  of  greater  power. 
Postqunm  Macedoues  pnepotuere, 
Tac. 

Pra*jiostere,  adv.  Preposterously,  awk- 
t tar-ily,  with  the  wrong  end  forward, 


out  of  order.  =  Nil)*!  tam  pranos 
tere,  tam  incondite  tam  monsvosd 
cogitari  potest,  Cic. 

Pra:poslerus,  a,  um  adj.  t  Prepust 
rous,  topsy-turvy,  infused,  beginmng 
at  the  wrong  end ,  overthwart.  2  Met 
Cross-grained,  peevish,  fr award. 
3  Quite  contrary.  4  Preternatural. 
•5  Also,  unseasonable,  that  someth  not 
»n  its  due  season,  t  §  Prteposlerin 
ordo,  Lucr.  =  Niliii  tam  perversion 
praeposterumque,  Inverted,  pervert ■ 
ed,  Cic.  2  Ut  erat  semper  prai pos¬ 
terns  atque  perversus,  Id.  3  Omuii 
natura;  pnepostera  iegibus  ibunt, 
Ov.  4  II  Prieposteriis  natalis,  The 
birth  of  a  child  with  the  feet  forwtrr.i, 
Plin.  0  praeposteram  gratulati 
onem,  Cic. 

Praepotens,  tis.  adj,  Very  able,  power 
ful,  or  mighty.  §  Prajpotens  terra 
marique  Carthago,  Cic.  IT  Opibu* 
pra;potentes,  Very  rich,  Plin.  la 
sermonilms  jiriepotens,  Very  e/o 
quent,  Cic. 

Prasproperanter,  adv.  Very  hastily 
Oeruue  prieproperanter  inter  se, 
Luc. 

Pr®propere,  adv.  Too  hastily,  over 
speedily,  with  more  haste  than  good 
speed,  Liv. 

Prieproperus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  hasty, 
over  hasty.  Cognovi  praproperaiu 
feslinationem  tuam,  Cic.  §  Prie 
properum  ac  fervidum  ingeuium, 
Liv. 

Praeputium,  ii.  n.  The  foreskin  which 
covers  the  head,  or  nuf,  of  a  man’s 
yard;  the  prepuce,  Juv. 

Prajquam,  adv.  id.  quod  prseut  I; t 
comparison  of.  Hoc  pulchrum  est, 
priequam  suniptus  petunt,  Plaut. 
Pra-queslus,  part  Multa  praequestus, 
Ov. 

Praeradio,  5re.  act  To  cause  to  shine 
blight.  Praeradiat  stellis  signa  mi¬ 
nora  suis,  Ov. 

Pra;rado,  ere,  si,  sum.  act  To  shave , 
or  scrave.  Lotus  alterum  prairao 
ito,  Cat. 

Praerapidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  swift 
§  Prarapida  fuga,  Si/. 

Proereptus,  a,  um.  part  [ex  prae  ex 
raplus]  t  Caught ,  or  snatched  away 
2  Taken  away  from.  1  Immatiirl 
morte  pracreptus,  Aur.  Viet.  2  Non 
ita  taudis  cupidus  sum,  ut  aliis  earn 
praereptam  velim,  Cic. 

Praerigeo  *,  Ore,  gui.  neut  To  become 
very  stiff'.  §  Prseriguisse  manus,  Tac. 
Prieripio*,  ere,  pui,  reptum.  act  [ex 
prae  et  rapio]  1  To  catch,  snaten, 
get,  or  take  away  any  thing  from,  or 
before,  another ;  to  forestall.  2  Also, 
to  prevent,  to  hinder,  to  obviate. 

1  Palmam  praeripere  alicui,  Cic. 

2  Demosthenes  tibi  praeripuit,  ne 
esses  primus  orator,  Cic 

Praeripior*,  pi.  pass.  Val.  Flacc. 
Prairodo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act  To  gnaw 
before.  Ut  digilos  sibi  prserodat 
suos,  Plaut. 

Pr.rrodor,  di.  pass.  Col. 

Prasroghtiva,  a*,  f.  so.  res,  vel  tribus. 

1  Precedence  in  giving  voles.  2  Pri¬ 
vilege,  gift,  or  advantage.  1  Cic. 
Vid.  seq.  2  Fecunditatis  in  feminis 
prierogativam  accepimus,  Plin. 
Pracroghtivus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  give, 
its  voice  flrst.  It  Praerogativie,  sc. 
tribus,  Liv.  The  flrst  tribes  who 
began  to  vote,  and  termed  preeroga- 
tiva,  because  they  wei-e  first  asked 
whom  they  would  have  made  con¬ 
suls.  ^  Juie  vocati,  the  second 
tribes,  Id.  Cent’jria  praerogativn, 
which  is  of  more  authority ,  and  gene¬ 
rally  overrules  those  which  come  af¬ 
ter.  Si  tinla  illis  comitiis  religm 
est,  ut  adhuc  semper  omen  valuerit 
pra:rogativum,  Cic. 

Pra*rog4ius,  part  Asked  their  votes, 
or  suffrages ,  before,  Cic. 

Pratrogo,  lire,  avi,  Stum,  act  To  aA 
before ,  to  put  the  question  fleet 


pr;e 


PR.52 


PR.® 


Prerogabat  tradltas  sibi  leges,  Fair 
Max. 

Prarfisus,  pari.  1  Gnanm,  cr  bitten. 
2  Also,  eaten,  browsed,  or  fed  upon. 

1  $  Hamas  prerosus,  Hor.  2  Si 
cacumina  a  pecoribus  prarosa  sunt, 
Col. 

Pr«rumpo,  fire,  rftpi,  ruptum.  act 
To  break  cuunder,  or  in  pieces.  Pre- 
rupit  retinacula  classis,  Ov. 

Ptisrumpor,  pi.  pans.  Cess. 

I’lerupte,  adv.  Raggedly,  ruggedly, 
abruptly.  Mons  prarupte  altus, 
P/in. 

Prseruptus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  1 
Broken,  burst,  snagged,  ragged  ; 
also,  broken  into,  taken  by  storm. 

2  Craggy,  steep  ;  hard  or  dangerous 
to  climb,  or  get  up  ;  high.  3  Met. 
Rough,  rugged,  surly  ;  abrupt.  4 
Falling  as  a  cataract.  5  Prarupta 
in  plur.  Rocks.  1  Preruptum  op- 
pidum,  Cas.  2  §  Montes  proerupli, 
Costu.ll.  praruplissima  saxa,  Col. 
a  §  Animo  praruptus,  Tac.  Auda- 
'ia  prarupta,  Id.  4  §  Prseruptus 
aquae  mons,  Virg.  5  Ad  prarupta 
ducunt,  riin. 

Pres,  dis.  m.  1  A  surety  in  a  money 
matter,  one  who  engages  for  another , 
especially  to  tbe  public,  and  upon 
his  default  is  to  make  it  good  ;  bail. 
2  A  real  security  by  bond  or  mort¬ 
gage.  S  Also,  a  farmer  of  customs, 
txcist,  or  othey  duties,  t mo  stands 
bound  to  the  exchequer.  1  X  Neque 

praes,  neque  inanceps  faclus  est, 
Rep.  2  Cautum  est  populo  pratli- 
bus  pradiisque,  Cic.  3  Met.  Pra- 
sertiin  cum  sex  libris,  tanquam 
pradibus,  ine  ipse  obstrinxerim,  Id. 

Prasfigio,  Ire,  ivi,  Cum.  act.  To  pre¬ 
sage,  divine,  or  guess  ;  to  apprehend, 
or  surmise  ;  to  forebode,  q  Nescio 
quid  profecto  mibi  animus  prasagit 
mali,  Ter.  Cornu  lume  acumina¬ 
tum  prasagit  ventum,  Rim. 

Prasfigior,  pass.  Cels. 

Presfigitio,  finis.  f.  A  divining,  or 
guessing  ;  a  perceiving  beforehand. 
Inest  in  animis  presagiuo  extrin- 
secus  injecta,  et  inclusa  divinitus, 
Cic. 

Frasagium,  it.  n.  1  A  presage,  an 
omen,  a  token.  2  A  surmise,  a  dis¬ 
trust,  or  forethought.  3  A  guess,  or 
conjecture,  from  preceding  causes. 

1  ■=  Plurima  praesagia  atque  indi¬ 
cia  futuri  periculi,  Paterc.  2  §  Pra- 
sagia  mentis,  Ov.  S  Utile  contingit 
vifiico  tempcsialis  futura  prasagi- 
um,  Col. 

Presftgus,  a,  um.  adj.  Apprehensive, 
sensible,  presaging,  divining,  guess¬ 
ing.  Prasnga  mali  mens,  Firg. 
Suspiria  prasaga  luctils,  Ov. 

Pras&natus.  jiart.  Healed,  or  cured, 
before,  Plin. 

Prasinesco,  ere,  nui.  neut  To  be  heal¬ 
ed.  Cicatrices, qua;  prasanufire, Rlin. 

Prascindor,  di,  issus.  pass.  To  be 
chopped,  or  cut,  off.  Inferiores  se- 
de»  prtescindaulur,  Fitr. 

Prascio,  Ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act  To  know 
•beforehand,  jionne  oportuit  pra- 
setsse  me  ante  ?  Ter. 

Prascisco,  ere.  act  I  To  foreknow ; 
to  perceive,  or  understand,  before¬ 
hand.  2  To  determine,  or  appoint, 
beforehand,  t  Exploralam  luga  ill 
priesciscere.  Cot.  tie  ap  'ibus.  2  Pre- 
sciscere  quam  quisque  eorum  pro- 
vinciam,  quern  hostem  haberet, 
volebant,  Liv. 

Prascltum,  i.  n.  1  A  thing  foreknown. 

2  Also,  a  token,  or  omen,  of  things  to 
come.  1  Plin.  2  Unum  eorum  pre- 
scitum  transire  non  queo,  Id. 

Prascias,  a,  um.  adj.  [tt  prasciq] 
F or  (knowing,  boding  §  Prascia 
corda,  Firg.  Vales  prascia  ventu¬ 
ri,  Id. 

Prtescrlbitur,  et  Priescriptura  est, 
impers.  it  is  ordered.  Cic. 

Jlescrbo.  fire,  pat.  plum.  act.  1  To 


Twite  before,  to  prefix  in  writing. 

2  To  prescribe,  limit,  or  set  bounds. 

3  To  instruct,  to  dictate,  to  teach. 

4  To  order,  appoint,  or  ordain.  5  To 
lay  on  exception  against,  (6)  or  put 
in  a  demur.  1  Ut  prascripsimus, 
At  I  have  already  written,  Paterc. 

2  Tute  ipse  bis  rebus  fincm  pra- 
scripsti,  Ter.  3  Hoc  natura  praise  ri- 
bit,  ut  homo  homini,  ob  earn 
causam,  quod  is  homo  sit,  consul- 
turn  relit,  Cic.  4  Quid  fnciam, 
prescribe,  Hor.  5  At  tibi  idem 
prtescribo.  ne  tuas  serdes  cum  cla- 
rissimorum  virorum  splendore  per- 
misceas,  Cic.  6  Si  reus  nccusatori 
itleo  prescrib'd,  qutid  dicat  se  ab 
alio  accusatum,  et  absolulum, 
Quint. 

Prescribor,  bi,  ptus.  pass.  Cic. 

Prascriptio,  finis,  f.  1  A  prescription, 
an  appointment,  or  limitation.  2  A 
rule,  or  law.  3  A  contract.  4  Aw 
exception,  a  demur,  in  law.  5  Also, 
a  pretence,  or  color.  1  Privstarum 
posse5sionum  prascriptio,  'Cic.  2 
■=  Hanc  nomiam,  banc  regulam, 
banc  praescriptionem  esse  naturae, 
Id.  3  Prascriptionum  et  literarum 
adversaria  proferre,  Id.  4  Qsmm 
ex  prtescriptione  lis  peinlet,  de  ipsa 
re  quaeri  non  est  necesse,  Quint. 

5  Ut  honestA  pra'scrijitione  rein  tur- 
pissimam  tegerenl,  Cas. 

Praescriptum, in.  1  A  lesson,  or  task, 
for  learners  ;  a  prescript,  a  form,  a 
rule.  2  An  order,  tir  decree,  in  law. 

3  A  limit,  or  boundary.  1  Scies, 
quae  ingenti  supercilio  philosoplii 
jactant,  in  pnerili  esse  prtescripto, 
Hen.  2  Legum  iinperium  et  pra- 
scriptum,  Cic.  3  lntra  prascrip- 
tum  Gelonos  exiguis  equilare  cam- 
pis,  Hor. 

Praescriptus,  part.  1  Written  before, 
foredetermined.  2  Appointed,  limit¬ 
ed.  1  Quae  de  necessitmline  pre- 
scripta  sunt  Ad  Her.  2  Cur  tua 
prescript)  sevecta  est  pagina  gyro  / 
Prop 

Praseco,  fire,  cui,  sectuni.  act  1  To 
cut,  or  chop,  in  pieces ;  ns  in  sacri¬ 
fices  ;  to  cut.  2  To  pare,  or  cut  off. 

1  §  Exta  hostile  praesecare,  Lie. 
Quod  silii  gulam  prtcsecuit,  Sen. 

2  Partem  praesecuisse  manu,  Ov. 

Praesecor,  firi.  pass.  Farr. 

Praesectus,  part  Cut  off.  Radix  acutd 

falce  prasecta,  Col. 

Prasegmen,  inis.  n.  A  paring,  as  of 
nails.  Ungues  collegit,  omnia  abs- 
tnlit  prasegmina,  P/aut. 

Piesfimiiiatio,  finis,  f.  A  sowing  be¬ 
forehand.  In  enquire  praseminatio 
crescens  detrahit  aliinentum  in  se, 
Fitr. 

Pnesens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Present. 
2  Present,  not  future,  just  now.  3 
Prompt,  ready,  speedy,  out  of  hand. 

4  Manifest,  favourable,  gracious.  5 
Effectual,  sovereign.,  useful,  whole¬ 
some.  l  =  Interfuit,  et  presens 
vulit,  Cic.  2  =  X  Quod  presens 
tanquam  in  manum  datur,  jticun- 
dius  est ;  tamen  bee  in  postern  m 
gratiora,  Id.  2  In  pnesens,  For 
the  'present,  sc,  tempus,  quod  ctiam 
expressit  Horatius.  X  1°  presens 
et  in  posterum,  Tac.  X  Ad  pre¬ 
sens,  Id.  In  presenti,  Hep.  In 
presents,  Cic.  3  2  Crassus  inge- 
nio  presens  semper,  Who  had  wit 
at  will.  Id.  Animo  presenti  dicere. 
Ter.  4  Agrestum  presentia  numi- 
na,  Fauni,  Firg.  5  Temploruni 
majestas  presentior,  Juv.  Presen- 
tissimum  remedium.  Plin. 

Presensio,  finis,  f.  A  foresight.  Di- 
vinatio,  id  est,  presensio  et  scientia 
rerum  futurarum,  Cic. 

Presensus,  part.  Perceived  aforehand , 
foreknown.  Divine  presensa  et 
predicta,  Cic. 

Prascntaneus,  a,  um.  adj  Present, 
ready,  of  quick  dispatch.  §  Reme¬ 


dium  presentnneum,  Plin.  f  Vw 
nemim,  deadly,  Suet 

Presentans,  tis.  part.  Represinting. 
resembling.  Kolia  speciem  passe* 
rum  presentantia,  Plin. 

Presentftiius,  a,  um.  adj.  Present- 
ready,  speedy  ,  done,  or  paid,  out  of 
hand.  Talenta  argenti  presentaria, 
P/aut.  §  Argentum  presentarium,  Id 

Presente,  per  cnallagcn  numeri,  pro 
presentibus,  ut,  presente  nobis, 
P/aut.  vel  saltern  udverbialiles  pro 
coram,  sc.  absente  nobis,  Ter. 

Presentia,  e.  f.  1  Presence,  present- 
ness,  readiness,  being  at  hand.  2 
Power,  force,  efficacy.  1  §  Animi 
presentia,  Cic.  2  In  presenti*. 
At,  or for,  this  present,  Id.  2  Taut* 
est  presentia  veri,  Ov. 

Fresenlio,  Ire,  si,  sum.  act.  To  per 
ceive,  or  understand,  beforehand  ;  to 
foresee,  to  preconceive.  Bapientis- 
simi  cujusque  animus  presentit  in 
posterum,  Cic.  Tinnitu  aurium 
presentire  sermones  de  se,  Plin 
O’  Impers.  pass.  Quam  de  indue 
trifi  mornti  cursum  navium  erant 
tfc.  presensum  est,  quia  Iudh  per 
nox  erat,  They  perceived  it  bejors 
hand,  Liv. 

Vresenlior,  pass.  Cic. 

Presfipe,  is.  it  1  Any  close  place,  ant 
place  of  shelter,  or  security.  2  Moi 
commonly  n  stable,  stall,  or  plae 
for  cattle.  3  A  bee-hive.  4  A  ceL 
stews,  or  bawdy-house.  5  A  crib,  . 
crutch,  a  manger,  a  rack.  6  Per  Cat 
achr.  A  table  at  which  there  is  t 
repast  for  the  mind,  as  well  as  thi 
body.  1  In  presepibus  ursi  sevire, 
Firg.  2  Pasli  repetent  presepia 
tauri,  Id.  3  Fucos  a  presepibus  ar- 
cent  Id.  4  Audis  in  presepibus, 
audis  in  stupris,  tfc.  Cic.  5  Non  al- 
tius  edita  esse  presepia  convenit, 
quam  ut  bos  aut  jumentum  sina 
incoinmodo  stans  vesci  yiossit,  Col 
6  Scurra  vagus,  non  qui  certum 
presepe  teneret,  Hor. 

Presfipes,  is.  f.  Any  close,  or  safe 
place  ;  a  private  apartment.  Ad  me» 
um  lieruni  vocat  me  intra  puesepil 
meas,  P/aut. 

Presfipio,  Ire,  psi,  ptum.  act  To  en 
close  about ;  to  barricade,  or  block 
up.  Adilus  maxiuiis  deftxis  trabibna 
atque  eis  pneacutis,  presepit,  C<*j 

Preseptus,  part.  Blocked  up,  burn 
cadoed.  Omni  aditu  presepto,  lees. 

PresCpultus,  a,  um.  part  [a  pries* 
pelui]  Buried  befbre,  already  in  the 
grave,  Quint 

Presertim,  adv.  Especially,  chiefly, 
principally,  Cic.  Presertim,  ut  nune 
sunt  mores,  Ter. 

Preservio,  Ire,  Ivi,  itnm.  act  To  do 
service  ;  to  help,  or  iertie,  one.  Ut 
preservire  amanti  meo  possem  pa 
tri,  P/aut.  vix  alibi. 

Preses,  idis.  c.  g.  One  who  presides 
cither  alone,  or  with  others,  in  the 
administration  of  affairs ,  public,  or 
private.-  sacred  or  civil;  a  magis¬ 
trate  of  what  denomination  soever. 
2  =  Mercurius  juventutis  prase* 
et  custos,  The  patron,  Cic.  Custt* 
ac  preses  tempi!,  Id.  2  Belli  pra> 
ses  Tritonia  Virgo,  Presiding  over , 
Virg.  Prases,  locus,  A  safe  place,  • 
garrison,  l’laut 

Prasidens,  tis.  part  Plin.  I  Prases. 

Presided,  fire,  sfidi,  sessum.  new. 
[ex  pre  et  sedeo]  1  To  have  th» 
management,  care,  governance,  ot 
charge,  of  (arsons,  things,  or  places 
to  be  chief,  or  preside.  2  To  rule,  Ot 
command,  as  a  magistrate,  or  go 
ncral.  1  Ego  tibi  prasidebo,  Plaid 
Templo  president  dii,  Cic.  2  6  II 
proximum  cxercitum  piasideuat 
Cic. 

Prasidiirius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  praskb 
um]  Appointed  for  defence ,  w  bt 
longing  to  n  garrison.  2  Miles  pw 
sidiarius,  A  garrison  soldier,  L»v 


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PR.E 


nrfVliuni,  ii.  neut  1  A  garrison. 
2  A  guard.  3  A  convoy.  4  A  station, 
or  post.  S  A  fortress ,  a  defence,  aid, 
succor,  shelter,  any  help.  X  Eo 
opere  perfecto  praesidia  disponit, 
tees.  2  Ad  judicium  cum  praesidio 
venire,  Cic.  3  Navem  poposcit, 
<pue  eum  pi  sesidii  causa  Myndum 
prosequeretur,  Id.  4  Vetat  Pytha¬ 
goras  injussu  imperatoris,  id  est, 
dei,  de  pra-sidio  et  stalione  vitae  de- 
eedere,  Id.  5  =  Nullum  perfugium 
et  praesidium  salutis,  Id. 
PriesHgnifico,  kre.  act.  To  signify,  or 
show,  beforehand.  Praesignificare 
lioininihus  qua:  sunt  futura,  Cic. 
Praesignis,  e.  adj.  Excellent,  gallant, 
notable.  Prangnis  facie  tuulier, 
Or. 

*r*e«igno,  ire.  act  To  marie  before. 
Incipient  furunculos  tei  prasignare 
jejuni  sitlivA,  Plin. 

•rxsilio,  Ire,  il,  lui,  ultum.  neut  [ex 
prae  et  saiiol  To  burst  out,  as  tears 
do.  Prae  laetitii,  lacrymae  praesi- 
Siant  mihi,  Plant. 

■•ftespergens,  tis. '  part.  Strewing,  or 
scattering,  before  one,  as  otic  goes, 
l»rr. 

•riest&bilis,  e.  adj.  [a  praesto]  Ex 
cellent  =  Pra-stabilis  et  insignis 
virtus,  Cic.  Merle  nihil  praestabi- 
lius,  Id. 

Va-stumius  *,  par,  Praestanda  fides, 
Or.  |>ietas  parentibus,  Quint.  Nihil 
praestandum  in  vita  praeter  culpam, 
One  can  6e  sure  of  nothing  else ,  Cic. 
•nrstans  *,  tis.  part  1  Performing, 
doing.  2  Adj.  Excelling,  surpassing, 
surmounting,  in  any  thing ;  excellent, 
gallant,  brave.  I  Vicem  praeslantia 
teli  cornua,  Or.  2  Virtute  et  con- 
silio  praestanti  ext  iterant,  Cic.  §. 
Gravitate  et  prudenlia  praestans,  Id. 
Ingenio  et  diligentii,  Id.  Prtestan- 
»lor  omnibus  Herse,  Or.  ^Ingenio 
praestantissimus,  Cic. 

Praeslantia,  as.  f.  [a  praesto]  1  Pre¬ 
eminence,  superiority ,  transcendency. 
2  Excellency,  gallantry.  1  =  Nobis 
personam  imposuit  nntura  magna 
cum  excellentii  praestantiaque  ani- 
inalium  reliquorum,  Cic.  2  Homo 
habet  pra:s(anliam  mentis,  cui  tota 
illius  natura  parent,  Id. 

•raestat,  stitit  impers.  It  is  better. 
Tacere  pra'stat  philosophis  qtiain 
loqui,  Cic. 

fraestaturus,  part  Id  me  praestatu- 
rum  spero,  Cic. 

Pra-sterno,  ire,  strkvi,  strktum.  act 
To  strew,  or  prepare  beforehand. 
Quae  stbi  pr«e.sternat  vivas  aitaria 
phoenix,  Slat. 

•rtesternor,  ni,  strktus.  pass.  Met. 
To  be  prepared,  or  provided,  before¬ 
hand.  Tuis  laudibus,  tuisque  virtu- 
tibus  materiem  catnpumque  prae- 
sterni,  P/in.jun. 

Prasstes,  itis.  c.  g.  1  A  chief  in  every 
affair,  a  prelate  ;  a  leader  of  a  file, 
A.  a  household  god.  Praeslitibus 
Maite  Laribus  venire  calendae,  Or. 
Praestigia,  ce.  f.  A  trick.  Ut  hujus 
velut  praestigiae  plausum  capiat, 
Quint,  sed  sttpius 

Pra;Sligii‘,  arum.  pi.  f.  Tricks,  wiles, 
fallacies,  deceits,  delusions,  cunning 
sleights,  underhand  conveyances.  = 
Doii,  machinte,  fallaciae,  praestigiae, 
sine  ratione  esse  non  possunt,  Cic. 
rrcestlgi&tor,  firis.  m.  A  juggler,  one 
who  uses  legerdemain,  or  slight  of 
hand.  Sic  dialecticorum  capciones 
6/ne  nox4  decipiunt,  quomodo  prae- 
stigiatorum  acctabula  et  calculi, 
Sen. 

frarstigiktrix,Icis.  f.  A  female  juggler, 
a  cunning  gypscy.  Aut  praestigia- 
trix  hatcce  mulier  nndto  maxima 
e*t  aut  paterain  hie  inesse  oporet, 
Plnut. 

Praestinguo,  kre,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  1  To 
elastic  the  sight.  2  To  render  obscure, 
or  ingtorimo*  ;  to  make  less  famous. 


1  Fata  omnem  aniral  ejus  aciem 
prtestinxerunt,  Paterc.  2  «=  Epi¬ 
curus  genus  bumanum  ingenio  su- 
peravit,  et  oinnes  praestinxit,  Stellas 
exortus  uti  aelherius  Sol,  Liter. 

Praestino,  arc.  act.  To  buy  before¬ 
hand,  to  buy  up  all.  Ut  earn  prae- 
stines  argento,  prius(|uam  veniat 
6Uus,  Plant. 

Praestituo,  ere,  stilui,  stitutum.  [ex 
prae,  et  statuo]  To  determine,  or  ap¬ 
point,  beforehand  what  is  to  be  done  ; 
to  prescribe ,  to  limit.  Praetor  nun- 
quam  petitori  praestituit,  quk  ac- 
tione  ilium  uti  velit,  Cic. 

Praestitfltus,  part.  Agreed  upon,  ap¬ 
pointed,  limited,  Nullk  praestituta 
die,  Cic. 

Praisto,  adj.  indccl.  vel,  ut  vult  Si- 
pont.  adv.  Ready  at  hand,  llostiae 
ad  sarrificium  praesto  non  fuerunt, 
Cic. 

Praesto,  kre,  stlti,  stitum  et  stktuni. 
neut.  et  act.  I  To  stand  before.  2  To 
supply,  or  perform,  the  part  of.  S  To 
execute,  cause,  make,  or  perform.  4 
To  show,  exhibit,  or  approve.  S  To 
give,  or  procure.  6  To  make  good, 
or  defray.  7  To  warrant,  to  answer, 
to  be  accountable  for.  8  To  excel,  to 
surmount,  to  surpass,  to  exceed,  to 
differ  from.  9  Impers.  It  is  better. 

1  Turn  priinae  praestant  ncies,  Luc. 

2  Pedes  illis  pinnaruin  vicem  prae¬ 
stant,  Plin.  3  Quod  promisi,  vix 
videor  praestare  posse,  Cic.  4  §  Prae- 
stare  benevolentiam  alicui,  Id. 
pietatem  patriae,  Id.  S  Iter  -mihi 
tutum  magno  cum  suo  metu  prae- 
stiterunt,  Id.  6  Praestare  quod  fac¬ 
tum  est  impensae  in  helium,  Li v. 
7  Communem  casum  neque  vitare 
quisquam  neque  priestare  ullo  pacto 
potest,  Be  answemb/e  for,  Cic.  8 
Nomini  homo  quid  prfestat !  Ter. 
§  Pra’stare  alicui  humanitate,  Cic. 
Cum  multuni  animus  corpori  prte- 
stat,  Id.  9  Emori  potius  qua  in  ser- 
vire  praestat,  Id. 

Praestor,  kri.  pass.  Venerationem, 
quae  post  fata  praestari  magis  solet, 
Quint. 

Fraestfilor,  kri,  ktus  sum.  dep.  To 
tarry  for,  to  vmit  for  one.  Alicui 
atiquem  ad  locum  praestolari,  Cic. 

Prtestrictus,  part.  Tied,  bound.  Fauce 
praestricti  laqueo,  Or.  Prarttric- 
tus  metu.  Struck  with  fear,  Piin. 
[Oculi]  nimio  splendore  prtestricti, 
Sen. 


Pnestringens,  tis.  part.  Dazzling. 
IfFulgoribuspnestringentibus  aciem 
oculorum,  Darkening,  making  dim, 
Liv. 

Praestringo,  kre,  nxi,  ictum.  act.  1  To 
bind  fast,  or  hard.  2  To  chill.  3  To 
dazzle,  or  dull  ;  to  cast  a  mist  before, 
to  darken,  or  make  dim.  1  Tempnra 
praestrinxit  sertis,  Stat.  2  Prae- 
stringit  atque  etiam  nerrellit  Aquilo 
radices  arborum,  Plin.  S  Cujus 
dignitas  et  splendor  praestringebat 
oculos,  Ctc.  Praestigiatores  pra:- 
stringunt  visum  intuentium,  Plant. 

Prastringor,  gi,  ictus,  pass.  1  To  be 
bound  up.  2  To  be  blasted,  or  stopped 
in  its  giowlh.  1  Plin.  2  Id. 

Praestructus,  part.  1  Built  frst,  or 
before.  2  Contrived,  done  on  purpose, 
ready  prepared.  3  Also,  stopped , 
choalced  up,  blocked  up.  1  Ab  imo 
praestructa  valenter  resistunt.  Col. 
2  Suet.  3  Porta  fonte  praestructa, 
Or. 

Pnestruo,  kre,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
build  before  ;  to  stop,  or  block,  up. 
2  To  prepare,  to  provide,  to  furnish. 
1  In  modum  vaili  saxa  praestruit, 
Tac.  2  Fraus  fidem  in  parvis  sibi 
praestruit,  ut,  quum  opera?  pretium 
sit,  cum  mercede  magnk  fallat,  Liv. 

Praesudo,  kre.  neut.  To  sioeat  ufore- 
hand.  Matutinis  praesudat  solibus 
akr,  Claud. 

Praesul,  ulis.  m.  et  f.  The  chief  of  the 

86» 


priests  of  Mars.  Qui  diceret,  pn**- 
sulem  silii  non  placuisse  ludix,  C«a 
Pra-sulsus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  prae  et  sal- 
sus ;  vers,  a  in  u]  k'ery  salt,  or  suited 
before.  Praesulsae  adipis  liquamen, 
Col. 

Praesultktor,  oris.  m.  he  that  dances 
before  the  sports  begin ,  Liv. 

Prtr.sullo,  are.  act.  [ex  prae  et  saito] 
To  dance  before.  §  Kerox  praesultat 
hostium  signis,  Liv. 

Praesultor,  oris.  m.  He  that  leads  the 
donee-  Praesuliorem  ludis  sibi  no  a 
placuisse,  Pal.  Max.  ■—  Praesul,  Cic. 
rrcesultator,  Liv.  ■ 

Pra*sum,  esse,  fui.  neut.  To  be  before, 
or  above  others ;  to  be  in  authority  ;  to 
have  the  charge,  ru/e,  or  oversight, 
of  a  thing,  if  Praeesse  provincial, 
To  be  over  as  a  chief  ruler,  Cic. 
clttssi,  to  be  admiral,  Nep.  Prteesse 
summo  magistratui,  To  be  chief  ma 
gistrote,  Ca:s.  Non  solum  iu- 

terfuit  his  rebus,  sed  etiam  praefuit, 
Cic. 

Prtesumo,  kre,  mpsi,  et  msi,  mptum, 
et  mtum.  act.  1  To  take  frst,  or 
before.  2  To  pre-suppose,  to  guess ; 
to  deem,  or  conceive  beforehand ;  to 
anticipate.  1  Ni  supplicia  in  malos 
praesuniant,  Tac.  2  Animis  et  spe 
praisumite  helium,  Virg. 

Priesumor,  mi.  pass.  To  be  taken  frst 
Nisi  praesumatur  allium,  Plin. 
Praesumptio,  finis,  f.  1  An.  enjoying 
beforehand.  2  Also,  pre-occupatior^ 
or  a  prevention,  of  our  adversaiy’s 
objections.  3  The  major  proposition 
in  a  syllogism.  1  Bona:  fama:  prae- 
sumplio,  Plin.  Ep.  2  Quint.  S  Ctc. 
Praesumptus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Taken 
frst,  or  before.  2  Token  up,  or  con¬ 
ceived,  before.  1  Suis  manibus  prae- 
sumpta  piacula  mittant,  Sd.  2  Prae- 
sumptuni  habeant,  They  may  tone 
for  granted,  Tac. 

Pi  a-suo  *,  kre,  ui,  utum.  act.  To  sew 
before,  or  about.  §  Surculos  praesu- 
ere  recentihus  coriis,  P/in. 

Praesutus,  parL  Sewed,  or  stitched, 
about.  §  Hasta  foliis  prtesuta,  Ov. 
Prietego,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  To  cover. 
Quae  somnum  saxa  prwtexerint, 
PI  in.  Pan. 

Praelendens,  tis.  part  I  Holding  forth. 
2  Pretending.  1  Ov.  2  Houorura 
satielatem,ac  requiem  laborum  prae- 
tendens,  Suet. 

Pra-tendo  *,  kre,  di,  sum  et  turn,  act 

1  To  hold,  or  hand,  a  thing  before, 

2  To  carry  before.  3  To  oppose ,  to 
put,  or  place,  between.  4  To  cloak, 
or  color  ;  to  pretend.  1  §  Vestetn 
tumidis  praetendit  ocellis,  Oo.  2 
Funios  manu  praetende  sequaces, 
Virg.  3  §  Mortt  praetendere  muros, 
Id.  4  Quint.  Praeteudes  culpae  splen- 
dida  veriia  tuae,  Ox.  IT  Segeli  [irap- 
tendere  sepem,  To  make  a  hedge 
about  it,  Virg. 

Praetendor,  di,  sus.  pass.  I  To  be 
spread  before.  2  To  lie  before,  or  be, 
adjacent ;  to  be  held,  or  hung,  before, 

3  To  beprettnded,  or  made  a  pretence 
1  Plin.  2  Tac.  S  Ut  consular?  no¬ 
men  jiartihus  praetenderelur,  Plin 

Prtetkner,  era,  erum.  adj.  V try  soft. 
or  tender,  Plin. 

Praetentandus  *,  part.  To  be  ti-ied  be 
forehand.  Modestius  praetentanda 
est  judicis  niisericordia,  Quint. 
Praetentatus,  part  Met  Proved,  tried 
before,  considered.  =Tota  rausa  pr® 
tentata  atque  perspecta,  Cic. 
PnEtentktus,  us.  m.  The  act  of  grop 
ing,  or  feeling  out  the  way.  CochleU 
oculorum  vicem  cornicula  biua  prsx 
tentatu  implent.  P/in. 

Praetento,  kre,  avi,  fctum.  act  i  7* 
feel,  or  grope,  with  one’s  hand,  foot 
Ifc.  2  Met.  To  essay ,  or  try,  before 
hand.  1  §  Proetentare  iter  baculo 
Ov.  2  §  Praetentare  vires,  Id.  Pras- 
tentat  jxillice  chordas,  Id. 

Praetentus,  pan.  [a  prajtciidor]  1  Set, 


PR.E 


PPijE 


ph^: 


or  placed,  out  before.  2  Spread 
1  Armatam  aciem  toto  prtctentam 
in  litore  cernebant,  Liv.  2  IT  Gens 
j,rovinciis  late  pretenta,  Spread 
before,  bordering  upon,  Tac. 

Praelcnuii,  e.  adj.  1  Very  small,  thin, 
or  slender.  2  Very  narrow.  1  $ 
Praetenuia  fila,  PI  in.  2  In  polite 
pnelenui,  Id.  TT  Praetenuis,  et  im- 
modicae  claritatis,  Quint. 

Pra?te|>eo,  ere,  put.  neut.  To  be  waim 
bej  ore.  Si  tuus  in  quStvis  praetepu- 
isset  amor,  On. 

Prater,  prsep.  1  Except,  saving,  be¬ 
side.  2  Over  and  above,  more  than. 
3  By  the  side,  or  near  to.  4  Contrary 
to,  oi  against.  6  Before.  6  Praeter, 
ft. It.  for  prjeterquam.  7  Praeter 
hac.  pro  post  bac.  1  Nunc  quideni 
praeter  nos  nemo  est :  verum  die 
mibi  cerlo,  Plaut.  2  Quem  ego 
amo  praeier  onines,  Id.  3  §  Praeter 
ripam,  Liv.  4  Pra-ter  civium  mo- 
rem  atque  legem,  Ter.  5  §  Prteter 
pedes,  Plaut.  oculos,  Cic.  6  Om- 
nis  incommodi  patientes,  praeter 
caloris,  Col.  7  Non  patiar  praeter- 
hac,  Plaut.  nisi  si  prauer  base  le- 
gendum. 

Fraeteragendus,  part.  To  be  ridden 
by,  or  beyond.  Biversoria  nota  prae- 
teragendus  equus,  Hor. 

Praeterduco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  To 
lead  along,  or  before,  Plaut. 

PraetSrea,  adv.  [a  praeter  ct  ea]  1  Fur¬ 
thermore,  moreover,  beside.  2  Also, 
hereafter.  1  Cic.  2  Virg. 

Pnet£reo,  Ire,  ivi,  vel  ii,  Itum.  acL 

1  To  go,  or  pass,  by,  or  over.  2  To 
go  beyond,  to  go  past.  3  To  avoid, 
or  escape.  4  To  neglect,  not  to  choose. 
5  To  let  pass  ,  to  slip,  or  pass,  over  / 
to  malce  no  mention  of,  to  leave  out, 
or  omit.  6  To  escape  the  notice,  or 
memory,  of.  7  Also,  to  outpass,  sur¬ 
pass,  or  excel.  1  In  hortis,  quos 
niodo  pneleribamus,  Cic.  2  X  Nec, 
quae  praelersit,  bora  redire  potest, 
Ov.  3  Nescis,  quid  mali  praeterie- 
ris,  Ter.  4  Popu/us  et  potest  et  so- 
let  nonnunquum  dignos  prapterire, 
Cic.  5  —  Caedes  relinquo,  omitto 
senatus  consulta,  lihidines  praete- 
reo,  Liv.  6  Certe  quaeri  hoc  solere, 
me  non  praeterit,  Cic.  7  Nulla  est 
gloria  prieterire  asellos.  Mart. 

Praetereor,  iri.  pass.  1  To  be  passed 
by  in  rtlen^e.  2  To  be  neglected,  not 
to  be  chosen,  or  mentioned.  1  Non 
praetereatur  Asinii  Pollionis  fac¬ 
tum,  Paterc.  2  Sapiens  et  bonus 
vir  suffragiis  praeteritur,  Cic. 

Praterequitans,  tis.  part  Riding  by, 
or  beyond,  Liv. 

Praetereundus,  part.  (1  That  is  to  be 
let  pass.  2  That  is  to  be  passed  by  in 
silence.  1  On.  2  Quas  propter  ion- 
gitudinem  piaetereundas  puto,  Cic. 

Praeterfluo,  ere,  xi,  xum.  act  1  To 
flow,  or  run,  by  ;  as  a  river.  2  Met 
To  pass  by,  let  slip,  or  neglect.  1 
Flumen  praeterfluebat  muros,  Liv. 

2  Animus  praeteritam  voluptatem 
praeterfluere  .ion  sinit,  Cic. 

Praetergredior,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  passed 
by,  or  beyond.  2  Dep.  To  surpass, 
or  excel.  1  Nuntiavit  te  jam  enstra 
praetergresstim  esse,  Cic.  2  In  te 
maxime,  qui  tantum  alios  praeter- 
gressus  es,  Sail. 

#*raeterbaec,  et  prteterhac,  adv.  uf 
Praeterea,  Moreover,  Plaut. 

fraeterien*  *,  euntis.  part.  1  Passing 
by.  2  En  passant,  by  the  by.  1  Liv. 

2  Cic. 

frael£ritus,  part.  1  Past,  past  and 
gone.  2  Past  by,  left  out,  neglected, 
repulsed,  not  chosen.  3  Dead  and 
gone.  1  Animus  meminit  prie- 
teritorum,  praesenlia  ceruit,  futura 
praevidi't  Cic.  0,  mibi  pra-terito* 
referat  si  Jupiter  amios  !  Virg.  2 
Cic.  3  K  Fas  est  uraleritos  semper 
tunare  virus,  Prop. 

bft^erlibor,  bi,  lapsus  sum.  dep  > 


To  slide,  glide,  or  flow,  by  ;  as  water. 
2  Met  To  slip  out  of  mind.  1  Qua 
pra-terlabitur  unda  Alpheus,  Slat. 
2  JDefinitio  antepraeteiiabitur,  quani 
percepta  est,  Cic. 

Praeterlatus,  part,  [a  prseterferor] 
Theil  ispassed  by,  gone  past,  or  car¬ 
ried  beyond.  §  Praeterlata  pars  vo- 
cum,  Lucr. 

Praetermeo,  are.  act  To  go,  or  pass, 
by.  Alii  et  Stellas  preetermeant.  Sen. 
Praetermissio,  oms.  f.  An  omission, 
a  leaving  out,  or  letting  pass,  a  thing  ; 
the  overslipping,  or  forgetting  it. 
Praetermissio  ledllitaiis  consulates 
repulsam  attulit,  Cic. 

Praetermissus,  part.  1  Omitted,  neg¬ 
lected.  2  Forgotten.  1  Si  quid  all 
Antonio  aut  praetermissum  aut  re- 
lictuni  sit,  Cic.  2  X  Negant  eum 
locum  a  Panu  tio  praetermissum,  sed 
cunsulto  reiictum,  Id. 
Pra'teriniltendus,  part  1  To  be  let 
alone,  or  passed  by.  2  To  be  passed 
by  in  silence.  1  Cic.  2  Multa  prop¬ 
ter  ratiouem  temporis  praetermit- 
tenda,  Id. 

Praetermittens,  tis.  part  Omitting, 
Cic. 

Prartermitto.  ere,  mlsi,  issum.  act. 
To  omit,  to  forget,  to  leave  undone, 
to  leave  out,  to  pass  over,  not  to  speak 
of,  to  let  pass.  Nos  nihil,  quod  ad 
earn  rem  pertineat,  preetennitlimus, 
Cic. 

Prcetermittor,  ti,  issus.  pass.  Cic. 
Prceternavigalio,  6nis.  f.  A  sailing 
by.  Plin. 

Praeternavigo,  are.  act.  To  sail  by. 
Quoties  Baianum  sinum  praeternavi- 
garet,  Suet. 

Pnelero,  terere.  trlvi,  tritum.  act  To 
wear,  or  make  small.  IT  F rater  ejus 
non  mutavit  primores,  ideoque 
praetrivit,  Filed  them  before ,  Plin. 
Praeterqtiam,  adv.  Beside,  saving, 
except,  but,  only,  otherwise  thun,  un¬ 
less  ;  besides  that,  or  what.  Aqua, 
practerquam  capiti,  etiam  stomacho 
prodest,  Cels. 

Praeteriado,  (re,  si,  sum.  Ret.  To 
scrape,  or  rake.  Praeterradit  vox 
fauces,  Lucr. 

Prietervectio,  dnis.  f.  A  passing,  or 
sailing,  by.  Praetervectione  om¬ 
nium,  qui  ultro  citroque  navigant, 
Cic. 

Practervectus,  part  Praetervectas 
Apolloniam  Dyrrhacbiumque  naves 
viderant,  Cas.  IT  Met  Scopulos 
praetervecta  videtur  oratio  mea,  1 
have  explained  and  run  through  the 
most  difficult  points,  Cic. 
Praetervebens,  tis.  part  1  Passing 
by.  2  Riding,  or  sailing,  by.  1  Suet. 
2  §  Praetervebens  equo,  Liv.  Ut 
praetervehentis  classis  naves  adori- 
retur,  Id. 

Praetervehor,  hi,  vectus.  pass.  To  be 
carried  in  a  coach,  litter,  on  horse¬ 
back,  or  by  sea.  Ut  tuto  praeterve- 
herentur  oram  Italiae,  Cic. 
Praetervertendus,  part  To  be  spoken 
of  before.  Neque  babes  abquid, 
quod  buic  sermoni  praeterverten- 
dum  putes,  Cic.  al.  prtevertendum. 
Praeterverto,  (re,  ti.  act.  To  turn  by. 
7  Eundem  solem  remeans  obvium 
contrario  praetervertebat  occursu, 
He  turned  upon,  or  against,  Plin. 
Praetervolo,  6re,  avi,  alum.  act.  To 
fly  by,  or  through,  to  sail,  or  slip, 
by.  Quem  rutil4  fulgens  plumi 
praetervolat  ales,  Cic.  IT  Met.  ^ 
Ilatc  duo  ptoposita  non  prattervo- 
lant,  sed  ita  dilatant,  ut,  Do  not 
lightly  touch  upon.  Id.  Fugit  eos 
et  praetervolat  numerus,  Slips  out  of 
their  mind,  Id. 

Practexendus,  part  To  be  spread  be¬ 
fore.  Ad  praetexenda  piscibus  retia, 
Plin. 

Prietexens,  tis.  part  1  Covering, 
overspreading.  2  Met  Pretending. 

1  Pnetexens  pictA  ferru»iw  caelum 

Obit 


imbrifer  arcus,  Tibu/l.  2  Ubicii  • 
que  ipsi  essent,  praetcxeMes  ess* 
reinpulilicam.  Vet.  Pat. 

Pnetexo,  ere,  xui,  xtuin.  act.  I  T» 
border,  hem,  edge,  or  fringe  f  to 
cover,  surround,  or  encompass.  S 
Met  To  cover,  to  coloi ,  to  cloak,  oi 
excuse.  3  7V>  set  in  order,  or  com¬ 
pose.  1  Tyrio  vpstem  pnstexuh 
ostro,  Sit.  Litora  curvie  pnetexunt 
pu[)pes,  Virg.  2  Hoc  pra  tes  it  no- 
mine  cnlpain,  Id.  2  if  Quod  o  bis 
voluminibus  auctorum  nonmia  praj* 
texui,  Have  named  them  in  aider- 
Plin. 

Pradexor,  xi.  pass.  1  To  be  spread | 
or  covered.  2  Tv  be  encompassed,  or 
set  in  order  before.  1  Germania 
l’anubio  prtelexitur,  Tac.  2  la 
Sibvilinis  ex  pfinio  versu  cujusque 
senienliae  primis  literis  illins  sen- 
tentiae  carmen  omne  praefexiaur, 
Cic.  7  Postibus  praetexi,  To  be 
placed  before  the  doors.  Plin.  liar 
pra  lexeljantur  causae  ad  continu- 
endam  potentiam,  Formed,  or  com¬ 
posed,  Sen. 

Praetexta,  ae.  f.  sc.  toga,  Varr.  1  =. 
A  white  robe  reaching  down  to  the 
ankles,  guarded  with  purple,  ano 
worn  by  the  chief  magistrates  as  a 
mark,  or  badge,  of  honor  ;  also,  by 
senators,  on  solemn  festivals-  by 
masters  of  corporations,  and  by 
priests.  2  Afterwards  worn  by  chil¬ 
dren  till  seventeen  years  of  age* 
3  Also,  o  kind  oj  play ,  wherein  they 
represented  persons  of  honor  and 
quality  ;  as  togata  was  of  common 
or  mean  persons.  1  §  Consularis 
praetexta,  Vel.  Puterc.  2  Pucrorum 
amores  saepe  cum  ipsi  prtelexti 
ponunlur,  Cic.  3  X  Etiam  prae 
textar.i  si  voles  legere,  Galium  Cor 
nelium  poscito,  Jsinius  ad  Cic. 
Praetextatus,  a,  urn.  part.  IVcaring 
u  long  white  robe  guarded  with  pur 
le,  as  magistrates,  priests,  and  net 
lemen’s  children  used  to  do.  Pa* 
tricii  magistratus  curulibus  sellit 
pra-textati,  Liv. 

Pra-texlum,  i.  n.  1  A  border,  brim, 
or  covering.  2  A  pretence,  blind,  or 
cloak.  3  An  ornament,  the  same  as 
the  pnelexta.  1  Plin.  2  Prtetex* 
turn  iili  civilium  armorum  hoc  fuit, 
Suet.  3  Sen. 

Prictextus,  part.  1  Guarded,  bordered, 
edged.  2  Covered.  S  Pretended.  1 
Toga  praetexta,  Cic.  2  Pratexta 
quercu  domus,  Ov.  3  Cic.  7  Pitt- 
textas  [fabulas]  i.  e.  graviorts,  Hor. 
Prtetextus,  Os.  m.  1  A  pretence,  a 
color,  a  cloak,  a  disguise,  a  flam.  2 
An  inscription.  1  Omnium  ininii 
citiae  ad  vos  hoc  pradextu  deferen- 
tur,  Suet.  2  Maximorum  operum 
prartextu  litulum  imaginuin  suarum 
amplificavit,  Val.  Mux. 

Pranthneo,  (re,  mui.  neut  To  fern 
greatly  ;  to  be  afraid  beforehand.  4 
Sibi  prietiniet,  Plaut. 

Prietiuclus,  a,  uni.  part  Dipped,  or 
sprinkled,  beforehand.  Semina  pr* 
tincta  veneno,  Or. 

Pra-tor,  oris.  m.  1  In  old  time,  after 
the  exclusion  of  Wings,  the  consul 
was  so  called,  as  having  kingly 
power,  both  for  civil  and  military 
affairs.  2  An  imperator,  or  gene 
ral.  3  A  propraetor,  of  lieutenant 
general.  4  A  proconsul.  5  A  lora 
chief  justice,  a  lord  president,  with 
judges  under  him  to  try  causes,  and 
himself  to  give  sentence.  1  Idem 
dicebantur  consulcs  et  prsetores 
quod  prieirent  populo,  pi  aetores  • 
quod  consulerent  senatui,  console* 
Varr.  2  In  re  militari  pratt-« 
dictus  qui  prairet  exercilui,  lit. 

3  Liv.  4  Allieno  praetori.  qui  Si 
ciliain  obtinebat,  de  omnibus  rft 
bus  praecipit,  Hirt.  6  Prsetorc*  ur 
bani  jurati  debent  optimum  quem 
que  in  seleclos  juilice*  referre,  C» 


PRA 


PRA2  PRvE 


r  Prstor  aerarius,  A  lord  treasui  er , 
Tac- 

•VsetftriSnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  or  attending  upon,  the 
prator.  U  Praetoriani  mililes,  The 
general's  own  guard,  Plin.  Tac. 
Pnet'irianae  cobortes,  The  main 
guard ,  Suet. 

Pra  toritius,  a,  um.  adj.  id.  quod  prae- 
torius.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  the 
prator,  the  lord  mayor,  or  lord 
chief  justice.  Praetoritia  corona, 
Mart. 

‘VaMorium,  d.  n.  1  The  general's 
tent.  2  The  ting's  pavil/ion.  3  A 
place,  or  court  where  causes  were 
heard,  and  judgment  given  by  the 
prator,  mayor ,  or  lord  chief  justice, 
or  any  other  chief  magistrate  f  the 
judgment-hall.  4  Also,  any  noble- 
nan's  scut,  or  manor-house,  in  the 
country  ;  a  palace,  or  hall.  5  A  po¬ 
lices,  or  court.  6  Met.  The  prectoriun 
bands.  1  Quercus  pretorio  immi- 
uetiat,  Lev.  2  Just.  3  Iniperat 
suis,  ut  candelabrum  illud  in  prae- 
torium  deterrent,  Cic.  S  Alter  lias 
servant  nrstoria  ripas,  Slat.  5  § 
Pnetorium  dimittere,  Liv.  6  An- 
tium  coloniam  deduxit,  adscriptis 
veteranis  e  praetorio,  Suet. 

PracuSrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  the  prator,  or  chief  officer. 
*  Navis  nraetoria,  An  admiral ,  or 
flag  ship,  Liv.  Cobors  praetoria, 
The  generuTs  guard,  Cic.  Vir  pra;- 
toreis,  One  who  has  been  preetcr.  Id. 
Poiestatem  verbo  praetorian  i,  re 
vera  regiam,  l<L 

Prasiurqueo,  fire,  si,  turn.  act.  To 
writhe ,  or  twist,  much,  or  hard. 
H  Prwtorquete  iiijurue  collum, 
Break  its  neck,  Plaut. 

Prartrepidans,  tis.  part.  Panting  with 
eurnest  desire.  Mens  prstirepidans 
avet  vagari,  Catul. 

P  net  rep  id  us,  a,  um.  adj.  In  great 
disorder,  or  fright.  =  Prstrepidus, 
atque  etiam  obuoxius  vixit,  Suet. 
Prietrnnco.  ftre.  act.  To  cut  off.  Prae- 
truncisrit  tribus  tergoribus’  glandia, 

I’rjetruncor,  pass.  Plaut. 

Pnetumidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  muoh 
swollen.  Praetumido  quatiebat  corda 
furore,  Claud. 

Prtettira,  *.  f.  The  pratorship  ;  the 
office,  or  dignity ,  of  a  prator.  §  Prse- 
turie  jurisuietio,  Cic. 

Prsvfclens,  tis.  part.  1  Prevailing. 

2  Adj.  Very  strong,  t  Pra  valentis 
pnpuii  vires,  Liv.  2  Ipsum  praeva- 
iens  equus  veUebat,  Curt. 

I’raevaleo,  6re,  lui.  neut.  1  To  pre¬ 
vail.  2  To  be  better,  more  able,  or 
of  more  value,  or  worth.  8  To  excel, 
or  exceed.  I  Prae  valebant  jam  fata 
eonsiliis,  Val.  Paterc.  2  In  jEgvplo 
SyriAque  hie  nios  praevalet,  Plin. 

3  Virtute  semper  praevalet  sapien- 
tia,  Phadr. 

Prievilesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  too 
strong.  Antequam  ex  toto  prava- 
lescat  arbor,  Cot. 

Praevalide,  adv.  Ouer  strongly,  or 
stoutly,  Plin. 

P-aeva  lidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  able, 
or  strong.  §  Praevalidus  juvenis, 
l.iv.  Prtevaitda  tellus,  Too  strong, 
or  rank  ;  too  hearty,  Virg. 

Pnevallor,  Sri.  pass.  To  be  fortified 
before.  Imperat  pontem  adversus 
hostem  prsvallari,  Hirt. 
Praevaricatio,  onis.  f.  Prevarication, 
collusion,  foul  play  in  pleading,  a 
playing  booty,  Cic.  Praevaricatio 
est  transire  dicenda,  praevaricatio 
etiam  cursirn  et  breviter  attingere 
qua  sunt  inculcanda,  ir.ligenda, 
repetenda,  Plin.  Ep. 

Praevarioator,  6ris.  m.  1  A  betrayer 
of  his  client's  cause  ;  a  sham,  or  false 
dealer  ;  a  shuffler,  a  gambler ,  a 
waiter  for  booty.  Jam  vereor,  P.  C. 
oe,  quod  turpUsimum  est,  praevari- 


catorem  mihi  apposuisse  videar, 
Cic. 

PrievAricor,  ftri,  Situs  sum.  dep.  1  To 
make  a  balk  in  ploughing,  to  go 
ciooked.  2  Met.  To  prevaricate,  to 
dodge,  to  boggle,  to  sham  ;  to  play 
foul  play ,  to  make  show  to  do  a  thing, 
and  do  the  contrary,  to  work  by  col¬ 
lusion  in  pleading,  to  betray  one's 
cause  to  his  adversary.  1  Arator. 
nisi  incurvus,  pra>varicatur,  inde 
translatum  hoc  crimen  in  forum, 
Plin.  2  Non  defender*,  sed  prs- 
varicari  accusaiori  videbatur,  Cic. 
Impers.  Pra*varicandum  est  mibi, 
si,  Quint. 

Prssvehor,  hi.  pass.  To  be  carried 
before.  K  bonus  servat  nomen  et 
violentiam  cursus,  qua  Germaniam 
praevehitur.  Tac. 

Praevdlox,  dcis.  adj.  Very  swift, 
Praevelocibus  camelis  fugientes. 
P/in.  memoria,  Quint. 

Praeveniens,  tis.  part.  Plin.  Per 
tmesin,  §  Praeque  diem  venieus, 
Virg. 

PraevJnio,  Ire,  veni,  veutum.  1  Neut. 
To  come  before.  2  Act  To  prevent, 
anticipate,  obviate.  1  Pravenerat 
non  fama  solum,  sed  Dunlins  etiam, 
Liv.  2  Ut  lieneficio  pravenireut 
desiderium  plebis,  Id. 

Pravenior,  Iri,  ventus.  pass.  Tac. 
Praventus,  part.  Prevented,  antici¬ 
pated ,  Sail.  Tac. 

Praverbium,  ii.  n.  A  preposition,  or 
adverb,  put  before  a  verb,  as  Accessit, 
decessit,  concessit,  Van.  Prapo- 
sitionem  vocat  Cic. 

Praeverno,  5re.  act.  When  the  spring 
begins  too  early,  Plin. 

Praverro,  ire.  act.  To  brush,  or 
sweep,  before.  Praeverrunt  lalas 
veste  jaceute  vias,  Ou. 
Pravertendus,  part,  f  To  be  prevent¬ 
ed.  2  To  be  esteemed  more ,  to  be 
taken  care  of.  I  Huic  rei  praverten- 
dum  exist iniavit,  Cces.  2  Si  babes 

aliquid,  quod  huic  sermoni  praever- 
tendum  pules,  Cic. 

Pra-verto,  ere,  ti,  sum.  act.  1  To  get 
before,  forerun,  or  oven-un  ;  to  out- 
run,  to  outstrip.  2  To  do,  or  go 
about,  a  thing  before  another  ;  to  go 
beforehand  with.  8  To  prepossess, 
or  preoccupy.  4  To  obviate,  to  pre¬ 
vent.  5  To  prefer,  or  set  before  ;  to 
outweigh.  6  To  restrain ,  to  call 
back.  1  §  Pravertere  vestigia  cer- 
vee,  Catull.  cursu  pedum  ventos, 
Virg.  2  Punicum  Romano  praver- 
tisset  helium,  Liv.  3  Vivo  tentat 
pravertere  amore  jampridem  re¬ 
sides  anirnos,  Virg.  4  Silius  im- 
minentem  damnationem  volun- 
tario  tine  pravcrlit.  Tac.  5  Nulla 
igitur  vis  fuit  religionis,  quae  tan- 
lam  utilitatem  praverteret.  Cic. 

6  Ilerilis  praevortit  metus,  Plaut. 
Pravertor,  ti.  pass.  1  To  be  done 
first,  or  before  any  other  thing.  2 
To  be  turned  out.  3  To  be  prevented, 
or  obviated.  1  Prsevorti  hoc  cerium 
est  aliis  rebus  omnibus,  Plaut.  2 
Fores  cla^fcit,  ne  pravorteretur 
foras,  Id.  3  Vi<L  Pravertendus, 
No.  1. 

Praevertor,  ti.  dep.  1  To  outran,  or 
outstrip.  2  To  do  a  thing  before  ano¬ 
ther.  3  To  turn ,  or  turn  back  ;  to 
return.  4  To  anticipate.  1  Volu- 
cremque  ftigA  praver’itur  Eurum, 
Virg.  2  Coacti  novi  consoles  om¬ 
nibus  earn  rein  praeverti  proficis- 
cuntur,  Liv.  3  Inde  illico  praevor- 
tor  domuin,  Plant.  4  ^  Si  quid 
dictum  est  perjocum,  non  icquuin 
est  id  te  serio  prajvortier,  To  wrest 
the  meaning,  Id. 

Praevetitus,  part.  Forbidden  before, 
Sil. 

Praevideo,  £re,  di,  sum.  act.  1  To  see 
before.  2  Met.  To  foresee.  3  To 
provide  beforehand.  1  Her  us  est, 
ueque  praevideram,  Ter.  2  Animus 

Ud 


praevidet  future,  Cic.  3  Videt  mag 
no  se  fore  in  periculo,  nisi  qutd 
praavidisset,  Fep. 

Prtevlsus,  a.  um.  part.  1  Foreseen. 

2  Met.  Premeditated.  1  Prievisos 
in  aqua  timet  kostia  cultros,  Ov. 
2  Tu  me  non  tantum  preevisa, 
sed  subita  expedire  docuisli,  Quint. 
Praevilio,  are.  act.  To  corrupt,  infect, 
or  poison,  beforehand.  =  Hijnc  g-ur 
gitem  dea  praiviiiat,  portentileris 
t|ue  venenis  inquinat,  Ov.  1 
Praevius,  a,  um.  adj.  [cx  prae  et  via) 
That  goes  bifore,  that  leads  the  way. 
Ego  praevius  ibo,  Ov.  Praeviaag- 
mina,  Marching  before,  Stat. 
Prieumbrans,  tis.  Eclipsing,  obscur¬ 
ing.  In  quantum  pras.imbranw 
imperatoris  fastigio  datur,  Tac. 
Prrevolans,  tis.  part.  Flying  before, 
Cic. 

Praevolo,  are.  act.  To  fly  first,  or  ’ 
before.  Velul  dux  vis  prsvolabat 
Tac. 

Praeustus,  a,  um.  part.  [a  praeuror] 
Burnt  before ,  burnt  at  the  point 
Prsusta  et  pneacuta  materia. 
Cas. 

Pra  ut,  ndv.  Even  as,  like  as,  in  com¬ 
parison  of,  Ter. 

Pragmaticon  *,  ci.  n.  Some  state 
affair,  or  business  of  state.  Tu  si 
quid  pragmaticon  babes,  scribe 
Cic. 

Pragmaticus  *,  a,  um.  adj  1  Belong, 
ing  to  business,  particularly  to  state- 
affairs.  2  Skilful  in  law,  or  in  ma 
n aging  any  business.  1  V id.  prsc. 

2  Sed  quia,  ul  video,  pragmatic! 
homines  omnibus  historiois  prae 
ceptis,  versibus  denique  eavere  ju 
bent,  et  velant  credere,  Cic. 
Praginaiicus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  practitioner 
in  law,  a  pettifogger,  a  solicitor 
2  Pragmatici.  prompters.  1  Mart 
2  Si  contigit  aureus  unus,  inde  ca 
dunt  paries  ex  foedere  pragmatico- 
rum,  Juv. 

Pramnion  *,  ii.  n.  A  precious  stone, 
in  the  Indies,  very  black  and  bright. 
Plin.  •=*  Morion,  Id. 

Pramnium  *  vinuni.  A  generous 
black  wine  produced  at  Smyrna,  Plin 
Prandeo,  Sre,  di,  sum.  act.  To  dine, 
to  lake  one's  dinner.  Canimo  con¬ 
sole  scito  neminctn  prandisse,  Cic. 

Si  pranderet  olus  patienter,  Hot. 
Prandebal  ad  satietatem,  Fact. 
Prandium  *,  ii.  n.  A  dinner,  a  repast, 
refreshment  ut  noon.  §  Ad  pran 
dium  vocati,  Cic.  IT  Camnum 
prandium,  A  di-y  meal  without  wine, 
Plaut. 

l’rausito,  5re.  freq.  [«  prandeo]  To 
dine  often.  Qui  polentani  pransi- 
taut,  Plant. 

Pransor,  oris.  m.  He  that  is  at 
dinner,  or  is  bidden  to  dinner.  Bo 
num  anteponain  prandium  pransa 
ribus,  Plant. 

Pransorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of, or  belong 
ing  to,  or  to  be  used  at,  dinner.  $ 
Pransorium  candelabrum,  t^uint. 
Pransus,  part.  Having  dined,  Ilor.  ' 
Pr&sinatns,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  seq.) 
a  green  color.  T  Ostia . us  praat- 
natus,  Clothed  in  green,  I’etr. 
l’l  asinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Orcen  like 
leeks.  §  Prasinus  color,  Plin.  Pra 
sina  toga.  Mart,  if  Frasina  factio, 
The  Green-coats,  that  party  in  the 
Circus,  which  went  in  a  green  livery, 
Suet. 

Prasion  *,  ii.  n.  A  kind  of  herb,  per 
baps  horehuund,  or  a  sort  of  arigauf, 
Plin. 

Prasius  *  lapis.  A  kind  of  green  stene, 
Plin. 

Piasoldes  *,  A  stone  of  the  color  of 
leeks,  a  kind  of  topac,  Plin. 

Prason  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  sea-wen t, 
green  as  a  leek, 

Prftlensis,  e.  a<lj.  Of,  or  belpngini 
to.  a  meadow.  §  Pra'.ense  to  cum 
Col.  Prateiise.s  fungi,  Bor- 


PRE 


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PRE 


Pr&ifilum,  i.  n  dim.  A  little  meadow. 

la  pratulo  consedimus,  Cic. 
frfclum,  i.  n.  A  meadow,  or  leasow  ; 

fastarc  ground,  a  green,  or  common. 

Viriditas  pratorum,  Cic.  Neptunia 
prata,  The  green  and  smooth  surface 
of  the  sea,  Id. 

Piave,  adv.  1  Crookedly,  irregularly, 
amiss.  2  Met.  H  aughtily,  sorrily , 

lewdly.  1  Solers  ingenio  et  prave 
facur-dus,  Tac.  2  X  Recte  facta 
sola  in  lionis  aciionihus  pouens ; 
prave,  i<i  est,  pectata,  in  malis, 
Cic.  Pravissiuie  fuit.  Sail. 

Pf&vltas,  alls.  f.  1  Crookedness,  de¬ 
formity,  mis-shapenness.  2  Met. 
haughtiness,  pravity,  depravity,  dis¬ 
honesty.  1  Pravitas  membrorum, 
distortio,  deformitas,  Cic.  2  §  Pra- 
vitas  aninii,  Id. 

Pravus  a,  um.  adj.  1  Crooked,  not 
straight.  2  Mis-shapen,  deformed. 
3  frteked,  lewd,  naughty,  dishonest, 
biavish.  4  Obstinate,  wilful,  or  per 
oaps  more  rightly,  erroneous,  or  apt 
to  be  mistaken.  5  Slothful,  lazy. 

1  X  Interesse  oportet,  ut  inter  rec¬ 
tum  et  pravum,  sic  inter  verum  et 
falsum,  Cic.  Quo  pravius  nihil 
esse  possit,  Id.  Pravissima  ctnsue- 
tudinis  regula,  Id.  2  =  Jumeilta 
prava  atque  deformia,  Cas.  SH  = 
Pravus  et  callidus  honos  et  modes- 
tos  anteihat,  Tuc.  4  X  Piso,  vir 
integer,  sed  pravus,  Sen.  5  X  Vir, 
prout  animum  intenderal,  pravus 
aut  industrius  eadera  vi,  Tac. 
Precandus,  part.  To  be  entreated. 

§  Precanda  modestia,  Tac. 

Precans,  tis.  part.  §  Dexira  precans, 
V  irg. 

Precario,  adv.  1  By  desire,  or  entrea¬ 
ty  ;  on  request.  2  At  another's  will, 
or  pleasure.  1  =  Precario  et  sup- 
pliriter  postuiare,  Varr.  2  §  Pre¬ 
cario  regnare,  Aar.  Viet. 

Precarius.  a,  uni.  adj.  Precarious , 
at  another's  will  and  pleasure.  § 
Auxilium  precarium,  Liv.  victus, 
Id.  imperium,  Tac.  quaestus,  Cic. 
lihertas,  Liv.  salus,  Cic. 

P''ecatio,  finis.  f.  A  praying,  invok¬ 
ing,  desiring,  or  entreating,  Cic. 
Precator,  oris.  m.  A  petitioner,  <i 
suitor,  an  intercessor,  a  spokesman, 
an  advocate,  Ter. 

Precatus,  part.  Having  prayed,  or 
wished.  JVIala  muita  precatus  Atri- 
dis,  Hot. 

Precatus.  us.  m.  1  A  request.  2  An 
imprecation.  1  Hilares  des,  oro. 
precatus  nosse  tuns,  Stat.  2  Merito 
precalu  pacem  auferre  rogis,  Id. 
Precis,  ci,  cem,  ce.  pi.  Preces,  um, 
ihus.  f.  1  A  suit,  or  entreaty.  2  A 
prayer,  a  supplication,  or  interces¬ 
sion,  in  a  good  sense.  3  A  curse. 

1  =  Si  prece  et  obsecratione  humili 
utemur,  Cic.  2  Nihil  loci  reiictum 
est  preci,  Ter.  3  Omnibus  precihus 
deiestatus  Ambiorigem,  Cas. 

Precius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  brings 
forth  ripe  grapes  before  other  vines. 
Preoia;  viles,  Virg. 

precor,  ari,  atu3  sum.  dep.  I  To  pray , 
supplicate,  nr  beg,  of  God,  good,  or 
bad.  2  To  entreat,  or  desire  ;  to  pe¬ 
tition  ;  to  intercede,  or  make  n  suit 
for  ,  to  beseech,  or  cravt  ,  of  men. 

1  Precari,  implorare,  et  venernri 
deos,  ut  urbem  defendant.  Cic. 

S  Precari  ad  deos,  Liv.  pro  aliquo. 

Id.  2  —  Precor,  quaeso,  et  obtestor 
vos,  Cic  Vultu  interdum  sine  voce 
precati  [sunt]  Si l.  7  Mala,  r el 
male,  precari  alicui.  To  curse  one, 
to  wish  hurt  unto  him,  Cic.  Bene 
precari  alicui,  To  with  him  well, 
Quint. 

Prelieudondus,  part  To  be  met,  or 
spoken,  with.  Syrus  est  prehenden- 
dus  <*tque  adliortandus  mihi,  Ter. 
preoendo.  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  1  To 
take.  2  To  take,  apprehend,  or  lay 
hold  rtf.  3  To  grasp.  4  Melon.  To 


entreat  a  favor.  S  To  catch,  or  sur¬ 
prise.  1  Arundinein  prehende  viri 
dem,  Cato.  2  Caesar  ejus  dextram 
preliendit,  consolatur,  Cits.  3  Aren 
tis  rosae  quantum  manus  una  pro- 
liendat,  Ov.  4  Ter.  5  Quem  men 
dacii  preliendit  manifesto  modo. 
Plaut. 

Preliensio,  finis,  f.  If  A  catching, 
or  laying,  hold  of.  2  Meton.  A 
crank,  or  rather  a  screw.  1  In  ma¬ 
gistral  habent  alii  vocationem, 
alii  preliensioncm,  Varr.  2  Rursus 
alift  prehensione  ad  aediticandum 
sibi  locum  expediebant,  Cas. 
Prehenso,  ire.  freq.  [  a  prehendo] 
To  catch  at  a  thing  often,  to  take 
hold,  to  solicit.  §  Prehensare  nm 
num  alicujus.  Tac, 

Prehensus,  part.  1  Taken  hold  of. 
2  Caught,  surprised,  taken,  arrested. 
1  Dextri  prehensunt  continuit, 
Virg.  2  Servus  est  prehensus  in 
cumculo,  Hirt. 

Prfilum,  i.  n.  1  A  press  wherewith 
grapes,  or  other  fruits,  are  pressed 
after  they  are  trodden.  2  Any  other 
sort  of  pressing-machine  used  by 
paper-makers,  clothiers,  &.C.  1  Vina 

fundantur  prelis  elisa  Falernis, 
Prop.  2  P/in. 

PrSmendus,  part.  To  be  insisted  on, 
to  be  urged,  hec.  Hoc  premend  um 
est  etiam  atque  etiam  argumen- 
tum,  Cic. 

Prfimens,  tis.  part.  1  Pressing,  keep¬ 
ing  in.  2  Chasing,  following  close, 
or  hard,  upon  the  chase.  3  Plant¬ 
ing,  setting.  1  Virg.  2  Spumantis 
apri  ctirsum  clamore  prementem, 
Id.  S  Id. 

Premo,  ere,  essi,  essum.  act.  1  To 
press,  weigh,  or  sink,  down.  2  If  To 
st  ick  down  in  the  ground,  to  set,  or 
plant.  3  To  oppress.  4  To  sit,  stand, 
or  lie,  upon.  5  To  overpower,  to  over¬ 
lay.  6  To  keep  under,  or  in  subjec¬ 
tion.  7  To  grieve,  or  afflict.  8  To 
excel,  to  exceed,  to  surpass.  9  To 
deprecate,  undervalue,  or  disparage. 

10  Also,  to  squeeze,  to  strain.  11 
Met.  To  force,  compel,  or  constrain. 
12  A  military  term,  to  charge  home, 
to  push  ;  whence,  in  disputes,  to 
pinch,  to  put  one  to  a  nonplus,  fo 
gravel.  13  To  lay  the  stress  upon, 
to  inculcate,  to  insist  upon.  14  To 
importune,  to  be  earnest  with,  to  de¬ 
sire  greatly.  IS  To  persist,  or  con¬ 
tinue.  1 6  To  rail,  to  cry  out  against. 

17  Also,  to  come  near,  or  close,  to. 

18  To  pursue,  to  follow  the  chase ,  to 
drive  on.  19  Also,  to  prune,  crop,  or 
lop.  20  To  stanch,  or  stop.  21  To 
thi-ust.  22  To  straiten,  block  up,  or 
hem  in.  23  To  curb,  to  hold  in,  to  rein, 
to  restrain,  or  prohibit.  24  To  cover, 
to  hide.  25  Met.  To  dissemble,  sup 
press,  or  conceal.  26  X  To  keep  up, 
not  to  publish.  1  =  Copia  nimbo- 
rum  urget,  et  e  supero  premit, 
Lucr.  2  Virgulta  per  ngros,  Virg. 

11  Arva,  to  plough  felds,  Id.  sulcum, 
to  make  it,  Id.  3  Premeret  cum 
serinr  mtas,  Tib.  4  De  vivo  pressure 
sedilia  saxo,  Ov.  II  Premere  ves¬ 
tigia  alicujus,  To  imitate,  Tac. 

S  Pompeiani  nostros  ex  loco  supe- 
riore  premebant,  Cas.  6  Carthago 
magna  ditione  premat  Ausoniam, 
Virg.  7  Populum  tristis  eventus 
premit,  Phadr.  8  Facta  premunt 
annos,  Ov.  9  Famam  carminum 
Lucani  premebat  Nero,  Tac.  X  Lau- 

.  do,  Hor.  10  Factores  oleum  vecti- 
bus  prement,  Cato,  vocem,  to  be 
silent,  Virg.  11  Qute  necessitas 
eum  tanta  premebat,  ut,  tfc.  Cic. 

12  Premarn  te,  cum  ex  te  causas 
umuscujusque  rei  exquisivero,  Id. 

13  7  Premere  causam  testibus,  To 
run,  or  bear  it  down,  by  evidence,  Id. 

14  $  Ad  exeundum  aliquem  premere, 
Hep.  15  1  Metis  »ainen  ille  repug- 
nal  proposituinque  premit,  Ov.  Sed 

854 


var.  cod.  16  Prtecipue  vero  pr-rssa- 
runt  eum,  Ciceronem,  qui  vider* 
Atticorum  imitatores  concupi» 
bant,  Quint.  17  =  X  Keclius  vive^ 
neque  semper  altum  urgendo,  neqor 
nimium  premendo  lilus  iniquum 
Hor.  18  Virg.  Vid.  Premens,  No.  2 
19  =  Falcc  fuxuriem  premit,  et  sf  * 
tiantia  passim  bracliia  compesoi 
Ov.  20  Send  -bligant  brachin 
premunt  sanguinem,  h.  e.  sisiual 
Tac.  21  Invitam  pressit  ab  a  dibus, 
Varr.  22  Uno  tempore  obsidian* 
et  oppugnatione  eos  premere  cce- 
pit,  Cic.  23  =  Imperio  premit,  el 
vinclis  et  carcere  frenat,  Virg. 

24  Canitiem  galei  piemimus,  Id. 

25  X  Spem  vultu  simulat,  premil 
ahum  corde  dolorem,  Id.  26  No- 
num  in  annum  premere,  Hor. 

Tremor,  mi.  pass.  1  To  be  weighed 
down  }  to  be  pressed,  or  oppressed. 
2  To  be  pinched,  hec.  3  Met.  To  be 
overborne,  pressed,  or  insisted  on 
to  be  urged,  to  be  importuned.  Sec 
1  Premuntur  nubila  vi  cumulate 
Lum-.  2  Aigrituuine  premuntur 
Afflicted  with  grief,  Cic.  siti,  Celt 
sure  alieno,  Cic.  3  Premitur  ration* 
animus,  Pers. 

Prendendus,  part.  To  be  laid  hold  of. 

§  Bracbia  prendenda  natanti,  Ov. 
Prendo,  ere,  di,  et  didi,  nsum.  act 
1  To  take.  2  To  lay  hold  of.  1  Aruiv 
dinem  prende  tibi  viridem,  Cato. 
Id  manu  prende  dextrft,  Id.  2  § 
Fugientia  prendere  puma,  Ov. 
Quem  prendere  cursu  non  polerat, 
Come  up  with,  Virg.  7  Premiere 
amicum,  To  accost  him  in  order  te 
get  his  vote,  Plin.  Ep. 

Prensandus,  part  To  be  laid  hold  of 
Liv. 

Prens&tio,  finis,  f.  A  soliciting,  o» 
canvassing,  Cic. 

Prenso,  are.  freq.  vcl  desid.  1  To  lay 
hold  of.  2  To  catch  one  by  the  sleeve, 
to  solicit  and  apply  to  one  in  beg 
ging  his  vote  for  n  place.  1  l’remaul 
fastigia  dextris,  Virg.  2  Nos  ini 
tium  prensandi  facere  cogitabamus, 
Cic. 

Prensus,  part  Caught.  Prfinsa  ab 
homine  mustela,  Phadr. 

Pressans,  tis.  part  1  Squeezing. 

2  Pressing.  1  Et  nova  pressantes 
ir-quinet  uva  pedes,  Prop.  2  Luc, 

Presse,  adv.  Briefly,  distinctly,  in 
few  words,  closely,  straitly.  §  = 
Presse  et  anguste  definire,  Cic.  =* 
Abundanter,  an  presse,  Quint 
Mihi  placet  agi  subtilius  et  pres- 
si  us,  Id. 

Presso,  ire,  &vi,  6tum.  freq.  [a  pre- 
mo]  4  To  press  hard,  or  often  ;  to 
squeeze.  2  To  load,  or  burden,  t 
Frustra  pressabimus  ubera  palmis, 
Virg.  2  Plaut. 

Pressor,  pass.  Plaut- 
PressOrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  te 
pressing.  §  Pressorium  vas,  Col. 
Pressure,  oe.  f.  A  squeezing,  a  press 
ing.  Post  primam  pressuraru  vi 
naceorum,  Col. 

'Pressus,  part,  [n  premo]  1  W -ighed 
down.  2  Pressed,  or  squeezed.  3 
Overcharged,  loaded.  4  Imprinted, 
marked.  5  Stifled,  allayed,  hushed, 
or  concealed.  6  Oppressed,  distressed. 

7  Closed,  shut,  stopped.  8  Adj.  Close, 
compact,  short,  compendious,  pithy , 
sinewy,  nervous,  sententious.  9  Low 
10  Steady,  firm,  sure,  stable.  1  Pressa 
gravitate  sui  teilus,  Or.  2  Pressus 
manu  caseus,  Col.  3  Oner"  arino 
rum  pressi  indites,  Cas.  4  /EternS 
res  ea  pressa  noli,  Ov.  5  Pressus 
sub  corde  dolor,  Slat.  6  Pressa 
nialo  navis,  lior.  Pressus  gravitate 
soporis,  Ov.  7  Pressoque  obmu- 
tuit  ore,  Virg.  8  =  Vis  in  oratioul- 
bus  pressior  et  circumscripuor  et 
addurtH-r  P'in.  Ep.  X  Pressa,  non 
luxunana  oraUu,  Id.  Pressa  voce 


PRI 


PRI 


PRI 


•<  t*mu!ent&,  Id.  9  Pressa  vallis. 
Brat.  10  Vestigia  presso  hand 
tenuit  titubata  solo,  Firg. 

•ressus,  us.  m.  [«  premo]  1  A  press¬ 
ing  2  A  closing,  or  drawing  toge¬ 
ther.  1  Pressu  et  sono  oris  facile 
▼incat,  Cic.  2  Pressu  duplici  pal- 
marum  continet  anguern,  Id.  In 
cat.  cas.  vix  inven. 

Prester  *,  Pris.  m.  1  A  venomous  ser¬ 
pent,  whose  sling  causes  a  deadly 
thirst.  2  A  tempest ,  or  whirlwind , 
scorching  and  blasting  where  it  blows. 
3  A  pillar  of  fire falling  into  the  sea 
with  a  whirlwind.  1  Distendens  ora 
spumantia  presler,  Lucr.  2  Sen. 
S  Lucr. 

h  Otiose  *,  adv.  Costly,  richly ,  splcn- 
diil/y ,  preciously.  §  Vasa  pretiose  ce- 
lala,  Cic.  Prcltosius  sejieliri,  Curt. 
-'ftiOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Costly,  of 
great  pnre  and  value,  dear,  sumptu¬ 
ous.  2  Precious. ,  excellent.  1  Ope¬ 
rant  emere  "pretio  pretioso  velim, 
Plant.  X  Non  minor  voluptas  per- 
eipitur  ex  rebus  vilissitnis,  quant 
ex  pretiosissimis,  Cic.  2  Insrenium 
pretfosius  nuro.  Ov.  Quid  libertale 
pretiosius  ?  Plin.  Ep.  Re  omnium 
pretiosissimi,  Sen. 

t  "etium  *,  ii.  n.  1  The  price  given 
for  a  thing  that  is  bought.  2  A  re¬ 
ward,  a  hire,  a  fee,  a  bribe.  3  In  a 
bad  sense.  4  Esteem ,  value,  worth, 
honor,  account.  5  It  is  also  taken 
for  optree  pretium ,  worth  the  while. 

I  Agrum  melionem,  neque  pretii 
melioris,  nemo  hahet,  Ter.  2  Nun- 
quant  avare  statui  prelinm  arti 
meae,  Ter.  3  El  peceare  netas,  aut 
pretium  est  mori,  Hor.  4  Pudebat 
abertatis  majus  esse  apud  feminas, 
quant  apud  virus,  pretium.  Curt. 

5  Germanico  pretium  fuit  conver- 
lere  aginm,  Tac 

P.-Idem,  adv.  prius.  com  primum. 
sup.  qu.  prius  die.  Ctrl.  Lately, 
some  while  since,  long  ago.  IT  Non 
pride  in,  Not  long  since,  Ter.  Quant 
pridem  ?  How  long  ago  1  Cic.  Prius 
tlisce,  quid  sit  vivere.  Ter. 

Prldianus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  pridiel  Be¬ 
longing  to  (he  day  before.  TT  Pridi- 
anus  dims.  Eaten  the  day  before, 
Suet.  Pridiamt  opsonia,  Dressed  the 
day  before.  Id. 

Pridie,  adv.  On  the  day  before.  §  Pri- 
<lie  eius  diei,  Cic.  Ex  ante  pridie 
idus  Septembres,  P/in. 

Prlmae,  Strum,  pi.  f.  sc.  partes,  The 
precedence,  or  pre-eminence.  §  Pri- 
mas  aeferre,  date,  concedere  alicui, 
Cio.  IT  Pr  i  mas  tenere.  To  be  most 
eminent.  Id. 

Primawus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Elder,  born 
first.  2  Flourishing,  in  the  flower  of 
one's  age.  3  Juvenile,  youth  ful.  1  Quo¬ 
rum  printaivu*  Heienor,  Firg.  2 
Pueri  et  priina-vo  flore  juventus, 
Virg.  3  Fidens  primaevo  corpore 
Clattsus,  Id. 

Prlmltnus,  1.  m.  Primani,  The  sol¬ 
diers  of  the  first  legion.  Primani 
aquilam  abstulpre,  Tac. 

Printarius,  a,  uni.  adj.  Chief,  excel¬ 
lent,  extraordinary,  that  suipasseth 
others,  principal ,  primary.  S  Pri- 
niarius  vir,  Cic.  adoiescens,  Id.  lo¬ 
cus,  chief,  principal,  Id. 

•'rlmitus.  Us.  m.  1  The  chief  place, 
the  highest  estate,  primacy.  2  Pre¬ 
eminence.  1  Primatum  mutavit  C<e- 
<tar.  P/in.  2  Alii  dant  primatum 
bonis  prat  is,  Farr. 

Prlmigtnia,  te.  f.  A  cognomen  of  the 
goddess  Fnrtuna,  Cic.  tEdes  Prinii- 
geni.e,  Liv. 

Primigfettius,  a,  um.  adj.  Natural, 
original,  first  in  its  kind,  primitive. 
His  intus  printigenia  semioa  dedit 
natura,  Farr.  Printigenia  dicuntiir 
Verba.  ut  lego,  scribo,  sto,  seden,  et 
cetera,  qua:  non  sunt  a!>  aliquo 
vrrlio,  sed  suas  iiabent  radices.  Id. 

X  Verba  decliuata,  Id. 


PrlmlgSnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  it  the 
first.  If  Post  diem  priruigenum 
marts  et  terras,  Their  birth-day, 
Lucr. 

FrimTftfcra,  as.  f.  She  that  is  delivered 
of  her  first  child,  Plin.  Printiparis 
minores  fetus,  Id.  de  ovibus. 

Primlpi laris,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  the  captain  of  the  vaunt- 
guard.  2  Subst.  Also,  one  who  him¬ 
self  had  been  eldest  captain.  1  Suet. 
2  Quint. 

Primipllus,  I.  m.  Primus  centurio, 
Liv.  A  captain  of  the  vaunt-guard. 
L.  Marctus,  centurio  primipili, 
Cic. 

Primitiae,  arum.  pi.  f.  sc.  fruges.  1 
The  first  fmits  of  the  year,  that  were 
offered  to  the  gods.  2  Met.  The  first 
attempt,  essay,  Sec.  1  §  Frugunt 
primitiae,  Ov.  §  Metallorum  pri¬ 
mitiae,  Tac.  2  §  Operum  primitise, 
Slat. 

Prlmitivus,  a.  um.  adj.  The  first,  or 
earliest.  Ilis  primitivis  flonbus  il- 
lectas  avide  vescuntur  post  hyber- 
nnm  famem,  Col. 

Prlmitus,  adv.  At  the  first,  first  of 
all,  first,  Varr. 

Prim,,  adv.  First,  at  the  first,  at 
first  sight,  Ter.  Primo  latebras  cir- 
cumspicit,  ntox  delude  cum  paucis 
et  incompositis  in  beilum  ptogredi- 
tur,  Just. 

Primordium,  ii.  n.  The  beginning, 
rise,  or  original.  A  Jove  nittsarutn 
primordia,  Cic.  b  Primordia.  re¬ 
rum,  Lucr.  mundi,  Ov.  belli,  Slat. 
urbis,  Liv. 

Prim6res,  um.  pi.  m.  fa  primus 
1  The  nobles,  or  gentry  ;  the  chief 
men  of  a  place.  2  The  officers  of  an 
army.  1  5  Printores  palrunt,  Liv. 
populi,  Hor.  2  X  rrimoribus 
mngis  quam  militibus  commeatus 
erant,  Liv. 

Prlmflris,  gen.  absque,  nom.  adj.  in 
pi.  Primores,  primorura,  fee.  The 
first,  the  foremost.  IT  Printores 
dentes,  the  fore  teeth,  Plin.  Pri- 
mori  in  acie  versabantur.  In  the 
front ,  Tac.  H  Met.  Quae  isti  rhe- 
tores  tie  primoribus  quidem  labris 
attigissent,  Had  not  so  much  as 
slightly,  or  superficially,  touched, 
Cic. 

Prlmulum,  adv.  First,  immediately, 
Ter. 

Prlmulus,  a,  um.  adj.  [n  primtfc] 
dim.  The  very  first.  IT  Primulo 
diluculo,  Early,  at  break  of  day, 
Plant. 

Primum,  adv.  [a  primus]  First,  first 
and  foremost,  in  the  first  place,  the 
fist  time.  X  Ut  primum  illam 
vidi,  nunquam  vidi  postea,  Plant. 
X  Primunt,  deinde,  novissime,  Cic. 
X  Primunt,  deinde,  postremo,  Id. 
X  Primum,  deinde,  turn,  Id. 

Primus,  a,  um.  adj.  superl.  1  First. 

I  Best,  chief,  prime,  excelling.  3 
Printa,  pi.  The  first  principles  of 
things.  4  The  beginning.  5  The 
van  of  an  army.  I  T’rima  duo  ca- 
>ita  epistolae  tuae,  Cic.  IT  Pri  ntis 
abris  gustare,  Slightly,  superficially , 
perfunctorily,  Id.  Primo  quoque 
tempore,  The  first  opportunity,  Liv. 
Primo  mane,  Col.  Primo  dilucu¬ 
lo,  Suet.  2  =  Prima  et  suntnia 
lialtentur  utilia,  Cic.  IT  Quia  sum 
apud  te  primus,  Your  chief  favor¬ 
ite,  Ter.  Qui  esse  primus  se  om¬ 
nium  rerum  volunt,  Id.  A  superis 
ltic  mihi  primus  erit,  Next  after, 
Of.  Primus  post  eos,  Quint.  Pri¬ 
ms  virorum,  The  chief  of  men, 
Lucr.  3  Ii.  4  Cic.  5  Curt. 

Princeps,  ipis.  c.  g.  propr.  adj.  1 
First.  2  Original,  primitive.  3  Chief, 
principal.  4  Subst.  A  prince,  or 
princess  ;  an  emperor ,  a  chief,  a  ge¬ 
lt  tr  a!,  a  commander,  a  governor,  or 
ruler.  5  An  author,  an  encourager, 
a  promoter  6  A  ringleutier  7  A 


company  in  the  middle  rank  of  a  h 
gion.  8  Also,  soldiers  in  that  recr.ic 
9  IT  Princeps  juventutis,  A  title  of 
the  emperor's  sons.  1X1“  fug$ 
postremus,  in  periculo  prince|ts, 
Cic.  Exordium  princeps  omnium 
esse  debet.  Id.  2  Qualitatuni  alim 
sunt  principes,  aiiae  ex  iis  ortae,  Id. 

3  Mea  vox,  quae  debet  esse  in  rep. 
princeps,  Id.  Amor  princeps  est 
ad  benevolentiam  conjungendam, 
Id.  4  Sit  piger  ad  poenas  princetA. 
Ov.  §  A  principe  Csesare,  Hor 
IT  Dvarum  princeps,  Juno,  Ov.  Ci- 
vitatis  princeps  Pompeius,  Cic. 

5  §  Princeps  ingenii  et  doctrime. 
Id.  liltertatis  defendendae,  Id.  6  » 
Princeps  atque  arcliitectns  scelet  is, 
Id.  Ad  omnia  pericula  princeps 
esse  non  recusavit,  Id.  7  Crrtensi 
bello  octavum  principem  duxit,  LI. 

8  X  Hastati  dicti,  qui.primis  hast  it 
pugnabant;  principes,  qui  gladiia 
pugnabant,  Farr.  9  Tac. 

PrincipStle,  is.  n.  The  superior,  or  gov¬ 
erning,  part  of  the  soul,  Sen. 
Princlp&lis,  e.  adj.  I  Principal,  or 
chief.  2  Also,  belonging  to  princes , 
or  noblemen.  3  Princely.  1  Prim 
cipales  et  perfectae  causte,  Cic.  2  X 
Pcenitentiam  simulans,  quod  pritt- 
cipalium  rerum  privatis  copiam  fa- 
ceret,  Suet.  3  X  Nullo  principal! 
paratu,  sed  vetere  egestate  cottspi 
cuus,  Tac. 

Principaliter,  adv.  1  Princely,  as  be 
comes  a  prince.  2  Principally,  chiefly. 

1  &  Principaliter  formare,  Plin.  Pan. 

2  Sen.  1  Imprimis  primo  loco,  po- 
tissimum,  Cic. 

Principitus,  (is.  ra.  1  Principality, 
excellency ,  sovereignty,  dominion, 
seigniory,  rule,  pre-eminence ;  the 
chief,  or  principal,  part.  2  The  chief 
power,  or  government.  3  The  begin 
ning.  4  A  form  of  government,  r.s 
opposed  to  a  monarchy.  1  (s  Prin- 
cipatum  dare  alicui,  Cic.  2  Hiv! 
Augustl  principatu  obiit,  Plin. 
lYincipatus  est  apibus,  Id.  3  X 
Semperne  fuerit  tnundus,  an  alt 
aliquo  temporis  principatu  ortiis. 
Cic.  4  X  Speciem  principatus  in 
regni  formant  convertere,  Suet. 
Principialis,  e.  adj.  [a  principium] 

1  Having  a  beginning.  2  Original. 

3  Belonging  to  the  prince.  1  Ter 
neque  fuisse  principiale  aliquot! 
teinpus,  Lucr.  2  Omnis,  sensus 
qu<E  mulcet,  causa,  juvatque,  haud 
sine  principiali  aliquo  iasvore  err¬ 
ata  est,  Id.  3  X  Principialium  re 
runt,  Suet.  al.  principalium,  qu 
Fid.  No.  2. 

Princlpio,  adv.  First  of  all,  first  and 
foremost,  in  the  first  place.  Te  ob- 
secro  principio,  ut  ne  ducas,  Ter. 
Principium,  ii.  n.  [a  princeps,  print 
cipis]  1  A  beginning,  an  entrance 
a  proem,  or  preface.  2  A  race,  or  ped 
igree.  3  Also,  a  maxim,  an  axiom , 
a  principle ,  or  ’rule.  4  An  anterc 
dent.  5  An  original,  or  origin.  6  III 
pi.  principia,  principles,  of  which  i 
thing  is  made  and  consists.  7  The 
centre  of  an  anny.  8  The  soldiers  in 
the  centre  of  an  army.  I  X  Quid 
est,  cujus  principium  aliquod  sit, 
nihil  sit  extremum  ?  Cic.  2  Recor 
dati,  Teucros  a  sanguine  True) 
Uueere  principium,  Ov.  3  Naluru- 
principiis  parere  debetntts,  Cic.  v 
X  Potestis  igitur  principia  negare, 
cum  extrema  conceditis  ?  Id.  3  Can 
snrum  omnium  unum  est  uaturale 
principium.  Id.  6  Ex  alitis  princi 
piis,  non  alba,  Lucr.  7  X  Nec  in 
circuits  motlo  frrrttere,  sed  jam  tr 
principiis  ac  pnetorio  i:t  unum  ser 
mones  confindi,  Liv.  8  Ab  tergo 
erant  clivi,  in  qtios  post  principia 
integris  ordinibus  tutus  recepi"j 
fuit,  Id. 

Prior,  us.  corap.  1  The  former.  2  I'hs  * 
better,  more  preferable,  or  mor« 


PRO 


PRO 


PR? 


excellent.  S  Priora,  The  fere  parts. 
\  Priores,  sc.  parte. .  The  pre-emi¬ 
nence.  1  X  Priori  postenus  non 
jun^itur,  tic.  2  Color  punicese  fiore 
prior  roste,  Hor.  Mihi  adhuc  nihil 
prius  lull  Me  solltudine,  Cic. 
a  X  Vena;  in  priora  et  terga  dis- 
eurrunt,  PI  in.  4  Primas,  etsi  utri- 
que  priores,  tamen  Laelio  deferunt, 
Cic. 

fr idres,  um.  in.  sub.  Ancestors,  Plin. 
Ep.  It.  f.  »e.  partes  [Fid.  praec.  4.] 
<f«od  aliijuando  etinrn  exprimitur, 
'Per.  The  pre-eminence. 

Prisee  §,  adv.  1  After  the  manner  of 
old  time.  2  Roughly,  harshly.  1  Cic. 
2  =  X  Graviter,  severe,  ac  prisce 
agere,  an  remisse  sc  leniter  et  ur¬ 
bane,  Id. 

Prisct-s,  a,  um.  adj.  Old,  ancient, 
former,  of  old  time,  out  of  use,  old- 
fashioned.  =  Imisitata  et  prisca 
verba  sunt  in  propriis,  nisi  quod 
raro  utimur,  Cic.  §  l’risca  gens 
mortalium,  Hor. 

Pristinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ancient,  ac¬ 
customed,  wonted,  former,  first.  In 
odiis  resident  mores  pristini,  Plant. 

Hoc  unum  ad  prislinam  fortunam 
C a- sari  defuit,  C<rj. 

Pristis*,  is.  m.  1  A  kind  of  whale- 
fish  of  wonderful  length,  which  nits 
the  waves  as  he  goes.  2  A  long  and 
narrow  ship,  or  galley ,  fashioned  like 
that  fsh.  t  Pristes  riucenum  cubi- 
torum,  Plin.  2  Veiocem  agit  pris- 
tin,  Firg. 

Pflvandus,  part.  IT  Statuit  testes  sui 
sceleris  vitft  esse  privandos,  To  be 
murdered ,  Cic. 

Privans,  tis.  part.  Privative,  Cic. 

PrivStim,  adv.  1  Privately,  as  a  pri¬ 
vate  man  ;  apart,  or  by  him,  or  it¬ 
self  ;  in  private.  2  Particularly, 
specially.  1  X  EloquentiA  et  priva- 
tim  et  publice  homines  abutuntur, 
Cic.  2  Lictores  hahent  in  urbe,  in 
Capitolio  privatim,  Ccts. 

rrlvfttio,  finis.  f.  A  taking  away,  or 
withdrawing,  depriving,  abridging, 
debarring  i  want,  lack,  or  a  being 
without  privation.  Omni  priva- 
tione  uolons  putnt  Epicurus  termi- 
nari  suramam  voluptatem,  Cio. 

Privatus,  part.  1  Bereft,  or  deprived  ; 
that  hath  any  thing  taken  from  him. 

2  V oid  of,  freed  from.  1  Ego  etdonis 
privatus  sum,  et  peril,  Plant.  2  $ 
Patiia  privatus,  Cic.  Privatus  lu- 
mine,  Ov. 

Privfttus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Private,  a 
man's  own,  particular,  peculiar.  2 
Secret,  obscure.  3  Subst.  A  private 
person,  that  is  not  in  office.  1  X  Si 
republics  non  possis  ’  trui,  rtultum 
est  nolle  privaii,  Cic.  Privatas  ut 
quterat  opes,  Hor.  2  Privato  liceat 
dclituisse  loco,  Ov.  S  X  Quad  pri- 
vatus  a  populo  petit,  aut  populns  a 
privato,  Cic.  X  Qui  privati  plus 
possint,  quam  ipsi  magistratus,  Cas. 
r'ieret  ex  privato  consulates,  Paterc. 

*  Privati  judices,  Subalterns,  lower, 
inferior,  Tac. 

frivigna  *,  se.  f.  A  daughter-in-law 
to  the  second  husband,  or  wife,  Cic. 

Prlvignus  *,  i.  m.  A  son-in-law,  a 
step-son.  Oarentes  matre  privigni, 
Hor. 

Privignui  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  a  son,  or  daughter,  in  law,  or  to  a 
former  marriage.  It  Privigna  pro¬ 
les,  Bom.  or  begotten,  in  a  former 
marriage,  Col. 

Vrivildgiunt,  ii  D.  1  ^  private,  or 
particular,  law,  or  proviso  ;  an  act 
of  impeachment,  an  attainder.  2  A 
pnv'/ege,  a  pre-eminence ,  jr  preroga¬ 
tive,  above  others  ,  an  immunity  ;  a 
'icencit  ;  a  special  right,  or  grant.  1 
Vetant  XII.  Tabb.  leges  privis  ho- 
tninibus  irrogari ;  id  enim  est  pri- 
vilegium,  Cic.  2  Quted-.ui  privile- 
gia  parentibus  concessa  sunt,  Sen. 

f-lvo.  Are,  avi,  atom  act.  i  To  take 


away,  to  deprive,  to  bereave.  2  To 
save,  or  free,  from.  1  *=  Spoliat  nos 
judicio,  privat  approbations,  omni¬ 
bus  orbat  sensibus,  Cic.  2  Qute- 
renduni  igitur  queniadniodum  tegri- 
tudine  privemus  eum,  qui  ita  dicat, 
Id. 

Privor,  &ri,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  ex¬ 
empted  from,  to  be  freed,  saved,  or 
eased ,  of.  2  To  be  deprived.  1  X 
Non  hAc  exceptinne  umis  nflicitur 
beneficio,  sed  privatur  injuria,  Cic. 
2  Video  nos  privari  spe  beatioris 
vita;,  Cic. 

Prius,  adv.  comp,  [a  prior]  1  Before, 
sooner.  2  Rather.  1  II  Prius  orto 
sole,  Before  sunrising,  i.or.  Nihil 
prius  faciendum  mihi  putavi,  quain 
ut,  i ifc.  Cic.  2  Oinne  prius  aib-itra- 
tus  sum  fore,  quam  ut,  ifc.  Id. 
PriusquMin,  adv.  Before  that,  Cic. 
Priusquant  complexum  accipio, 
Liv. 

Privus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Particular, 
single,  singular,  several.  2  Proper 
and  peculiar  to  himself.  1  Vox  in 

Jirivas  quoniam  se  dividit  auras, 
’.ucr.  2  Turd  us,  sive  aliud  privum 
dabitur  libi,  Hor. 

Pro  *,  prtep.  1  For ,  on  account  of,  as 
a  price,  o)  recompense.  2  For,  in 
favor  of.  3  For,  instead  of.  4  As. 
the  manner  of.  5  According  to.  6 
For,  as.  7  Before,  a  place.  8  In  a 
place,  vtith  respect  to.  9  In  com¬ 
parison  of.  10  By  reason  of,  on  ac¬ 
count  of.  ’  1  Minas  viginti  pro  am- 
bobus  dedi,  Ter.  &  Pro  glorifi  cer¬ 
tain,  Sail.  2  X  H°c  non  pro  me, 
sed  contra  me  est  potius,  Cic.  3  Ego 
pro  te  molam.  Ter.  4  Gerit  se  pro 
cive,  Cic.  5  Videndum  est,  ut  cui- 
que  pro  dignitate  tribuatur,  Id.  6 
Pro  rupto  fotdus  habenl,  Liv.  7  § 
pro  aerie  Castoris  seriens,  Cic.  8  116c 
re  pro  suggestu  nun  tin  :a,  Id.  II  Pro 
re  nata,  As  occasion  serve th.  Id.  Pro 
sua  quisque  facultate,  To  every  one’s 
power,  Id.  Pro  virili  parte,  Id.  9 
Vereor,  ne  parutti  tibi  pro  eo.  qod 
a  te  habeo,  reddiderim,  Id.  10  Quam 
omnes  amare  pro  ejus  eximifi  sua- 
vitate  debemus,  Id. 

Prd,  ve!  proh,  interj.  admirantis  ;  it. 
dolentis  et  indignantis.  Pro  dolor. 
Lw.  Pi'ft  curia  inversiqtie  mores  ! 
Hor.  IT  Prd  devlm  atque  hominum 
fidem !  O  stange !  O  wonderful  1 
*Te t.  Prd  sancte  Jupiter!  Good 

God  '  Cic. 

Proauctor  dris.  m.  The  chief  au¬ 
thor,  or  ancestor.  Suet. 

Profivia,  <E.  f.  A  great  grand-mother, 
Suet. 

Pro&vitus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pertaining 
to  ancestors,  or  the  great  grandfather. 
2  Ancient.  1  §  Regna  proavita,  Ov. 
2  ProaviUe  insignia  pugnte,  Sil. 
Proavus,  i.  m.  The  father  of  a  grand¬ 
father,  a  great  grandfather,  Cic. 
Probfibilis,  e.  adj.  1  Allowable,  or  to 
be  liked.  2  Probable ,  that  may  be 
proved  ;  likely,  or  like  to  be  true, 
credible.  1  §  Proliabilis  orator,  Hep. 
Probabilior,  Cic.  Nec  ullfi  alia  re 
probabiiis,  Worthy  of  regard,  Id. 
2  Nihil  est  tam  incredibile,  quod 
non  dicendo  fiat  probabile,  Id.  Pro- 
babilius  et  apertius  fit,  Cic. 
Probfibilitas,  Mis.  f  Probability, like¬ 
lihood,  credibility.  §  Fallere  proba- 
bilitate  captiosA,  Cic. 

Prdbkhiliter,  adv.  1  Probably,  likely, 
credibly  2  With  applause,  or  liking. 

1  Ex  quo  potest  probabiliter  con- 
sequi,  Cic.  Minime  probabiliter, 
Liv.  2  Consulatus  probabiliter, 
gestus,  Patera.  Probabilius,  Val. 
Max. 

Probandus,  part.  To  be  tried,  ap- 
roved,  or  made  good.  X  Ha  pro- 
anda  et  improbanda  discernent, 
Quint. 

Probans,  tis.  part.  1  Allowing,  ap¬ 
proving,  liking.  2  Showing,  mam- 


festing,  demonstrating.  1  Jove  Ds 
probante,  Hor.  2  Turpem  aperw 
pignore  errorem  probans,  Pheedr. 
Probalio,  dnis.  f.  1  A  trial ,  or  esta^ 
2  A  proof,  or  demonstration  ;  erio 
tion.  1  In  atliletarum  probation* 
Cic.  2  Trobalio  futtira  est  lua,  Id 
Prdbaton  *,  i.  n.  A  sheep,  Plin.  Lai. 
Ovis. 

Prob&tor,  dris.  m.  An  approver,  o« 
praiser.  Quid  interest  inter  sua  so 
rem  facti,  et  probatoreni  ?  Cic, 
Prob&tus,  part,  el  adj.  1  Tried ,  proved, 
assayed,  allowed.  2  Well  liked  of 

1  X  Proliabilis  orator,  jam  vuv» 
eliani  probat  us,  Cic.  Crimen  pate, 
sine  teste,  probation,  Ov.  2  Proba 
tior  primoribus  palrum  juvenis,  Liv 
$  Probatissinm  uxor,  Id. 

Probe,  adv.  |aprobusj  1  Well,  readily. 

2  Fitly.  3  Pery  much.  1  §  Prob* 
meniini,  Cic.  Probissime.  Ter.  3 
Oealus  non  est  probe  afiectus  ad 

!  suum  muiius  fungendtim,  Cic.  3 
Probe  nppotus.  Plaut. 

Proliitas,  ftlis.  f.  Goodness,  honesty, 
faithfulness,  virtue,  probity,  good 
' nature .  '•=  Virtu;,  probitas,  integri- 

tas.  in  candidato  requiri  solet,  Ctc. 
Problfma  *,  aiis.  neut.  A  preparative 
rule  to  elotpunre.  Suet. 

Probo,  fire,  Svi,  alum.  act.  1  Te 
prove,  to  make  good,  or  make  out  j 
to  evidence,  to  evince.  2  To  appro  re, 
allow,  or  like,  of.  3  To  approve  to, 
or  cuuse  to  be  approved  by ,  another. 

4  To  put  in  proof,  to  try,  or  essay. 

5  To  esteem,  account,  or  judge  of 

6  To  judge  best  to  be  done.  7  To 
choose,  or  desire.  1  Carneades  nul- 
lam  unquain  rem  defendit,  quam 
non  proliSrit,  Cic.  2  >=  Et  laurio 
vehemerter,  et  probo,  Id.  Severi- 
tatem  in  senectute  probo,  Id.  Pri>- 
veris  probare  falsa  turpissimum  est. 
Id.  3  Libras,  ut  spero,  tibi  vnlrie 
proba  bo.  Id.  4  §  Probare  leaves, 
Col.  aniicos,  Ov.  5  Ex  eoruin  in- 
genio  ingenium  liorum  probant, 
Plaut.  6  Caesar  maxime.  probubut 
mare  transire,  et  Ponijieium  sequi, 
Coes.  7  Sive  tu  Lucina  probas  vo 

<•  cari,  Hor. 

Prohor,  firi,  fitus.  pass.  1  To  be  proved. 
2  To  be  approved.  Sec.  I  Culpa  nec 
ex  facili,  qnamvis  manifesto,  pro 
batnr,  Ov.  2  Neque  populo,  neqite 
cuiquani  bono  probatur,  Cic. 
Proboscis,  idis.  f.  An  elephant’s  trunk. 
Elephanttis  militeni  proboscide  cir 
cuindnt,  Wirt.  Lat.  Elephant!  nia 
nus.  Plin. 

Pronrdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Shameful,  re 
proachful,  ignominious,  opprobrious 
scandalous,  slanderous.  §  Probrosuni 
'  crimen,  Cic.  Probrosa:  ruin®,  Hor 
Quo  nihil  probrosius  duco,  Plin. 
Probrum,  i.  n.  1  Deformity.  2  Met 
A  reproachful,  shameful,  dishonest 
act ;  as  whoredom,  or  adultery.  3 
Fill  any,  wickedness  ;  any  heinous,  ol 
detestable,  action.  4  Contumely,  re 
proach,  shame,  disgrace,  foul  Ian. 
guage.  1  §  Prohnim  corporis.  Tae. 

2  Probri  insimulavil  uxorem,  Plaut. 

3  =  Tuis  probi  is  fiagitiisque,  Cio 

4  6,  =  Probrls  maiedictisque  vexar* 
ali(|uem,  Id. 

Probus,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Honest,  virtu¬ 
ous,  modest,  good.  2  Current,  sub¬ 
stantial,  sound,  good,  stout.  S  Choice , 
fne,  sumptuous.  4  Opportune,  Jit, 
seasonable.  5  Skilful,  expert,  cun¬ 
ning.  1  =  Probo,  fideli,  et  fido 
amico,  Plaut.  =  Navus  et  piulenl 
et  probus  filius,  Cic.  Pulsus 
morlestior  ix-x,  et  probior,  el  lnt<- 
grior,  Id.  Arijutum  tamen  cuiie- 
reni  juvenem  problssimum,  Pbn. 
Ep.  2  Argentum  probum,  Plai  t 
Liv.  navigiuin,  Cic.  3  Victus  pro- 
bus,  Id.  4  §  Proba  occasio,  Id.  * 
Artificem  probuni,  Ter. 

Procficitas,  itis.  f.  [«  proeaxj  > 
Malapertness,  sauciness,  wuntontteit 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


sntnznousness,  dalliance,  perverseness, 
petulancy,  untowardness,  wuggish- 
n  ess.  2  Drollery,  buffoonery.  1 
Procacilate  lingua*,  vita;  sorties  non 
«*  luntur  Ornt.  in  Sail.  No.  1.  2  Lu- 
dil  qui  stolidft  procacilate,  Mart. 

BroC&iiter,  ativ.  Malaptrtly,  wan¬ 
tonly,  lasciviously,  waggishly,  sau¬ 
cily.  I’rocaciter  ortus  senno,  Curt. 
Slipcndium  procacius  flag' tare,  Liv. 
.  §  Procacissime  illudere,  Curt. 

Pidcax,  ft cis.  adj.  or,  comp,  ssimus, 
sup.  1  Saucy,  bold,  malapert,  pert, 
petulant.  2  Also,  brisk ,  frolicsome, 
skittish,  sportive,  gamesome,  wug- 
gish,  rampant.  3  IV union,  lustful. 
1  (\  Merelrix  proeax,  Cic.  lingua, 
Sail,  nioribus,  Tac.  Precocissima 
ingetiia,  Id.  2  Vernas  procaees 
pasco  lii>atis  dapibus,  Hor.  3  §  Pro- 
cacior  in  femiuas,  Col. 

Pificedens,  Os.  part  1  Marching 
J urwani.  2  Passing  on,  advancing. 

1  l’lacide  leniterque  procedens, 
Hirt.  2  IT  Tempos  procedens  miti- 
gat  a-gritudinem,  Length  of  time, 

f.lC. 

Vroceuitor,  impers.  pass.  People 
proceed,  or  they  proceed.  IT  Lente 
et  paul’.atim  proceiiitur,  crebroque 
suhristunt,  They  march  on,  and  often 
hull,  Oles. 

PrOcOilo,  ire,  cessi,  cessum.  neut  1 
To  proceed  j  to  go,  or  come,  forth. 

2  To  march  on.  3  To  walk  in  state  ; 
to  go,  or  come ,  along.  $  To  tie  under 
sad.  -4  Met.  To  to,  or  run.  on.  5 
To  growup.  6  To  advance,  rise,  or 
increase.  7  Met.  To  go  forward ,  to 
prosper,  or  succeed.  1  §  Procedere 
triginta  stadia,  Cic.  2  Inslructa 
ndlituiu  multitudo  procedit,  flirt. 
S  Ca-sar  cum  purpureft  veste  proces- 
sit,  Cic.  4  Ut  publica  stipendia 
procedcrent  iis,  qui  equo  publico 
uieruerunt,  Liv.  5  Vises  in  sub¬ 
lime  procedunt,  Col.  6  Eoque  ve- 
cordite  process'd,  uti,  Sail.  Qui  ex 
paupere  ad  tantns  opes  per  Ilagitia 
process'd,  Plin.  Ep.  7  Medilor -esse 
allabilis,  et  bene  procedit,  Ter. 
Quipi>e  benefacta  mea  reipublicae 
procedunt,  h.  e.  prospere  cedunt, 
Sail. 

Procella.  te.  f.  J  A  great  tempest,  or 
storm,  of  wind  and  rain  ;  especially 
on  the  sea.  2  Also,  a  bustle,  or  mu¬ 
tiny  ;  a  trouble  in  the  state.  1  Vex- 
ant  mare  inaiquales  procellae,  Hor. 
J  »  Til  procella  patrhe,  turbo,  et 
tempestas  pacis,  Cic. 

PrOceilOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Stormy, 
boisterous,  roaring.  §  Ver  procello- 
sum,  Liv.  tequor,  V a l.  Place. 

Procer,  iris.  adj.  A  great  man,  a  no¬ 
bleman,  a  peer.  Agrosco  procerem, 
Juv.  Karo  occ.  in  singul.  sed  freq. 
in  plnr. 

Proceres,  um.  pi.  m.  The  head  men 
of  a  town,  city,  or  corporation  ;  as 
governors,  l-ulers,  officers,  nobles,  or 
peers,  Froceres  Lati norum,  Liv. 
o  Proeeres  gul®.  Belly-gods,  Plin. 

Prbceritas,  fttis.  f.  Tallness,  height, 
altitude ,  length.  §  Procerilas  cor¬ 
poris,  Plin.  Pun.  arbortsm,  Plin. 
X  Proceritas  et  brevitas  pedum  in 

.  oratione,  Cic. 

PrOcSrius,  adv.  More  at  length.  Bra- 
cltium  procerius  projectum,  Cic. 

Procerus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  High,  tall, 
lofty,  proper.  2  Long.  1  §  Lauri 
procerse,  Catull.  Longft  procerior 
alno,  Ov.  Procerissima  populus, 
Cic.  2  Post  anaiKKstum,  procerior 
nnnerus  etHoroit,  Id. 

Processus,  Os.  m.  1  A  process,  pro¬ 
gress,  advance,  or  going  forward  j  a 
pr./i  iency.  2  Success,  or  event. 

J  Tamos  processus  efliciebat,  ut 
K'olare,  non  excurrere,  videretur, 
Ci c.  2  Inimica  semper  alienis  pro¬ 
cessions  invidia.  Sen. 

Procideus,  tis.  [tart.  1  Falling  down. 
i  ti'iUerish.  or  very  fall  of  rheum. 


Ut  glandem  in  alienum  fundtim 
proeidentem  liccret  colligere,  Plin. 
2  §  Frocidentes  oculi,  Id. 
Procidentia,  um.  pi.  n.  The  falling 
of  some  part  out  of  its  place,  as  of 
the  fundament,  womb,  tfc.  Acetum 
sistit  procidentia  sedis,  vulvacque, 
Plin. 

Procidentia,  ae.  f.  A  falling  dozen  of 
a  thing  out  of  its  place,  Radix 
sanat  vuluera  et  sedis  procidentias. 
Id.  IT  Oculorum  procidentia,  A 
great  inflammation  breaking  out  of 
the  eyes,  with  such  a  force  as  to  move 
them  from  their  place.  Id. 

Procido,  Ore,  cKli,  casum.  neut  [ex 
pro  et  cado]  To  full  dozen  flat.  Tres 
turres  cum  fragore  ingenti  procide- 
rant,  Liv. 

Prociduus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  falls,  or 
is  apt  to  fall,  doum  out  of  its  place. 
§  Sedes  procidua,  Plin.  Salice  pro- 
cidua  atque  delruncata,  Id. 
Procinctus,  Os.  m.  [a  procingor]  1 
The  state  of  an  army  ready  to  give 
battle,  the  battle-array.  2  Met. 
Readiness.  1  Cornibus  in  procinctu 
dimicationem  poscentibus,  Plin. 
2  Haec  in  procinctu  carmi.ia  facta 
puta,  On.  IT  In  procinctu  stare, 
To  be  in  readiness,  Quint 
PrOclftinatio,  6nis.  f.  A  crying  out,  or 
aloud ;  an  outcry,  a  proclamation, 
Quiet 

PrOclftm&tor,  Oris.  m.  A  crier ,  or 
prod  aimer ;  a  bawler,  a  pettifogger. 
=  Non  causidicum  uescio  quern, 
non  proclamatorem,  aut  rabulam 
conquirimus,  Cic. 

PrOclamo,  are.  neut.  1  To  cry  out,  to 
proclaim.  2  To  declaim,  to  plead  a 
cause.  1  Defendant,  proclamant, 
tuam  fidenr  iniplorant,  Cic.  2  Pro- 
clamare  pro  sordidis  hominibus, 
causisque,  Liv. 

Proclin&tio,  onis.  f.  A  bending,  or 
leaning,  forward.  Proclinalio  im- 
pleatur  arena,  Pilr. 

Proclinatus,  part  Bending  dozvn- 
zuards,  inclining  forzuards,  sinking. 
Curvatura  montis  prociinata  ad 
mare,  Vitr.  IT  Met.  Adjuvat  rem 
proclinatam  Convictolitanis,  The 
ruinous,  or  sinking,  posture  of  their 
affairs,  Caes. 

Prociino  *,  are,  avi,  fttum.  neut.  To 
sloop,  hang,  or  bend,forzoard.  §  Pro- 
clinare  in  iitora,  On. 

Proclinor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  hung,  or 
bent,  downward.  Col. 

Proclive,  is.  n.  The  brow  of  a  hill,  or 
the  over-hanging  of  a  hill.  §  Per 
proclivia,  Col. 

Procllvis,  c.  adi.  et  PrOclivus,  a,  um. 

1  Down  hill ;  leading,  or  hanging, 
downzvard.  2  Inclined,  subject  to, 
flippant.  3  Easy  to  be  done.  1  So¬ 
lum  stabuli  oportet  esse  proclivum, 
ut  facile  possit  everri,  Pair.  2  Pro- 
cliviores  alii  ad  alios  morbos,  Cic. 

§  Proclivis  sceleri  egestas,  Sil.  In- 
genium  est  omnium  a  labore  pro- 
ciive  ad  libidinem,  Ter.  3  Id  fa- 
ciam,  in  proclivi  quod  est,  Ter. 
PrOclivitas  *,  atis.  f.  Inclination,  or 
disposition,  to  a  thing;  easiness,  p>o- 
ension,  proneness,  X  Facilitas  in 
onis  rebus,  proclivitas  in  malis, 
Cic. 

PrOcliviter  *,  adv.  ius.  comp.  Ea¬ 
sily,  readily,  or  currently.  Verba 
proclivius  labuntur  brevitate  et 
celeritate  syllabarutn,  Cic. 

Proco,  ftre.  To  demand,  or  ask,  mala- 


Procor,  fcri.  dep.  1  To  woo,  to  demand. 
2  Also,  to  flatter  and  soothe.  I  Par)'. 
2  Sen. 

Procceton  *,  Onis.  m.  A  porch,  or  en- 
tnj,  before  a  chamber  ;  an  anti-room, 
or  lobby.  Post  banc,  cubiculum 
cum  procoetone,  altitudine  asstivum, 
munimentis  hybernutn,  Plin.  Ep. 
Proconsul.  -Tilts,  ra.  1  A  wroconsi 
457 


one  that  mas  sent  with  an  extraordi. 
nary  pozoer  of  a  consul,  inti  any 
province,  to  govern.  2  A  lord  deputy 
a  president,  a  lieutenant.  1  L.  Mant 
lias  proconsul,  Coes.  2  Sub  impera 
toribus,  Tac. 

PrOconsularis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belong 
ing  to,  a  proconsul,  or  consul's  deputy 
§  Proeonsulare  imperium.  Tac. 
PrOconsulalus,  us.  m.  A  proconsul- 
ship  ;  the  office,  or  dignity ,  of  a  pro¬ 
consulate,  or  lieutenancy.  Ad  pro- 
consulntum  usque  a  praturft,  Plin. 
Procrastinatio,  onis.  f.  A  dclayingi 
or  putting  off,  from  day  to  day. 
=  In  rebus  gcrendis  tarditas  et  pro¬ 
crastinatio  odiosa  est,  Cic. 
Procrastino,  ftre,  ftvi,  fttum.  act  To 
delay,  to  prolong,  to  defer ,  to  drivs 
off  from  day  to  day.  =  Item  dilerre 
ac  procrastinare  coeperunt,  Cic. 
Procraslinor,  pass.  Cic. 

PrOcreatio,  onis.  A  begetting,  os 

procreation.  §  Procrealio  libero 
rum,  Cic. 

PrOcrefttor,  Oris.  m.  1  A  creator ,  a 
maker.  2  A  father.  1  Prorreator 
mundi  Deus,  Cic.  2  A  procreato 
ribus  nati  diliguntur,  Id. 
PrOcrefttrix,  icis.  f.  A  mother.  <*  Ar- 
tium  procreatrix  et  parens,  Cic. 
Procreates,  part.  Begotten,  born. 

=  Non  magis  me  meft  causft  pnto 
esse  natum,  quam  reipub.  procrea- 
tum,  Cic. 

PrOcreo,  ftre,  &vi,  fttum.  act  1  To 
procreate ,  to  beget,  to  engender.  2 
To  procure,  to  cause.  1  6  IVocreare 
lilteros  ex  aliquft,  Cic.  2  §  l‘ro c re¬ 
ar  e  periculum  alicui,  Id.  Pid.  seq. 
PrOcreor  *,  pass.  1  To  be  procreuted- 
2  To  be  caused  1  Cic.  2  Id. 
PrOcresco,  ere.  neut.  To  grozo  up 
[Omnia]  ex  igni,  terrft,  atque  anima 
procrescere  et  imbri,  Lucr. 

Procubo  *,  are,  bui,  bitum.  neut.  To 
lie  over.  T  Spelimca;  tegant,  et  saxea 
procultet  umbra,  Lies,  or  is  spread 
over,  Virg. 

PrOcudendus,  part  1  To  be  sharp¬ 
ened.  2  Met  To  be  fashjioned  and 
framed.  1  Lucr.  2  Cic. 

PiOcudo,  ere,  di,  sunt,  act  1  To  beat, 
stamp,  or  strike,  a  thing  to  make  i> 
longer,  less,  or  thinner;  tohannner 
out,  to  sharpen.  2  Met.  To  beget , 
bring  forth,  or  produce.  3  To  coin, 
devise,  or  invent.  1  Durum  procu 
dit  arator  vonteris  obtasi  dentem, 
Pirg.  Met.  Ira,  quae  procudit  eases, 
Hor.  2  Ignes  procudunt  ignetn, 
Lucr.  3  Procudam  hinc  multoa 
dolos,  Plant. 

PrOcudor,  di.  pass.  Met  To  be  in 
ven led,  or  produced.  Nec  nova  vi- 
vuudo  procuditur  ulla  voluptas, 
Lucr. 

Procui,  adv.  1  Far,  far  off,  aloof, 
far  fiom,  a  great  way  off.  2  Also, 
near.  1  X  NTon  procui,  sed  hie, 
Cic.  1)  Procui  hoste,  Liv.  patrift, 
Cic.  a  patrift,  Pirg.  IT  $  Procui 
est,  ut  credere  possis,  It  is  far  from 
credible,  Lucr.  2  Est  procui  in  p«- 
lago  saxum,  Pirg. 

Proculcatio,  Onis.  u  1  A  trampling  to. 
2  Met.  A  treading  under  foot  ss 
trampling.  1  Aquam  oblurtare 
proculcatione,  Plin.  2  =  Kegn* 
parata  ruina  et  proculcatio,  Sen. 
Proculco  *,  ftre,  ftvi,  fttum  act.  [«» 
pro  et  calco]  1  To  tread  down,  ut 
trample  upon.  2  Met.  To  contemn , 
or  despise.  1  Pedibus  rirum  pro- 
culcat  equinis,  Ov.  2  X  Qui  fata 
proculcavit,  ac  vitae  bona  projecit. 
Sen. 

Proculcor  *,  pass.  Col. 

Piocumbens,  tis.  part  1  Bendtt.g 
downwards.  2  Falling  down.  1  Lua 
2  Tac. 

Procumbo  *,  Ore,  cuhui,  bituir..  n 
1  To  tie  down  flat,  to  lie  along  2  To 
lean,  or  rest,  upon.  3  To  be  lodged. 
as  corn  is.  4  Jo  faV  in  battle,  to  bo 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


stain.  S  To  hang,  or  ben d,  down  to- 
wa-ds  the  ground.  6  To  tumble ,  or 
fall  down.  7  To  sink.  8  To  ply  the 
oar.  1  Fessus  vii  procubuisse  dici- 
tur,  Liv.  2  §  Procumbere  ad  arbo¬ 
real,  Plin.  3  l’rocubuerant  fru- 
jnenta  imbribus,  Cas.  4  Quinque 
minus  ceiebres  nosti'i  procubufire 
maim.  Ov.  IT  Met.  Res  posiquam 
procubuAre  me*,  Were  ruined,  Ov. 
6  Plin.  6  Tecta  super  baliitnutes 
aliquando  procumbunt,  Quint. 
filet.  Domus  lapsa  in  domini  pro- 
culmit  caput,  Ov.  7  Ubi  per  vires 
procubuAre  suas,  [incendia]  Ov. 
8  Olli  cerlamine  stunmo  procum¬ 
bunt,  Virg. 

ft’oeurandus,  [lart.  To  be  expiuted, 
or purged,  by  sacrfice.  In  nionsiris 
interpretandis  ac  procumndis,  Cic. 

Trocuratio,  onis.  f.  1  The  admini¬ 
stration  and  doing  of  a  tiling1}  an 
office,  or  charge.  2  The  atoning,  or 
appeasing,  of  the  gods,  by  sacrifice. 
S  l 7u  protectorate,  or  protectorship, 
during  a  prince's  nonage.  1^  Negolii 
procu ratio,  Cic.  Sunt,  qui  nullain 
onliere  censent  rerum  huiiianaruin 
procurationem  deos,  l<l.  2  Scrip- 
turn  a  multis  esl,  quum  terra:  niotus 
farms  esset,  ut  sue  plenA  procuratio 
fleret,  Id.  3  Amici  ejtis,  qui  prop¬ 
ter  aitatem  ejus  in  procuratiune 
erant  regni,  C as. 

Procuratiuncula,  te.  f.  dim.  A  pro¬ 
curement,  Sen. 

Procurator,  oris.  m.  1  A  proctor,  an 
administrator,  an  agent,  a  proxy,  a 
factor,  a  solicitor,  one  that  seeth  to 
another  man's  affairs,  or  he  that  has 
the  charge  of  a  thing  committed  to 
him.  2  A  bailiff,  or  steward ;  one 
that  is  set  over  any  affair,  a  superin- 
tendant ,  a  supervisor.  3  A  governor 
of  a  country,  under  any  prince.  4  A 
lord  protector,  or  governor,  during 
the  nonage  of  a  young  prince.  1  = 
Legs! me  procurator  dicilur,  qui 
alictii  uegotii  aliquid  gerit,  alieno 
propositus  negotio,  pene  dominos, 
et  alien!  juris  vicarius,  Cic.  2  § 
Procurator  villalicus,  Col.  IT  Pro¬ 
curator  fisci.  An  officer  like  our  ba¬ 
rons  of  the  exchequer,  Suet.  Procu- 
ra  lores.  Undertakers  of  funerals,  Id. 
of  triumphs,  Id.  3  Potliinus,  pro¬ 
curator  regni  in  parte  Ctesaris.  Cas. 

Procui  atris,  Icis.  f.  A  proctrcss,  a 
governess.  Met.  =  Sapientia  totius 
liominis  custos  et  procuratrix, 
Cic. 

Procure  ftre,  avi,  atum.  act.  primA 
syllabi  ancipiti.  1  To  do,  or  solicit, 
another  man's  business  ,  to  see  to  the 
affairs  of  another  man.  2  To  govern, 
or  manage.  3  Simply,  to  take  care 
of,  to  see  to  ;  to  superintend,  to  super¬ 
vise.  4  To  cure,  to  heal.  5  t  To 
atone,  to  expiate ;  to  avert  the  ill 
omen  of.  1  Is  procurat  rationes 
negoliaque  Dionysii  nostri,  Cic. 

2  $  Procurare  provinciam,  Plin. 

3  Corpora  procurate,  viri,  Virg. 

4  Procuravi  ocimoque  et  urticl, 
Catull.  ul.  recuravi.  5  Illi  saui- 
ficia  publira  ac  privata  prowant, 
Cas.  §  Portenta  procurare,  Cic. 

Procuror,  ari,  itos.  pass.  Liv. 

Proourrens,  tis.  part.  1  Punning,  or 
lying,  nut  at  length.  2  Running 
forth  before  the  rest.  1  Liv.  2  Virg. 

Prflcurrit’ur,  impers.  Utrlnque  in 
pugnai*  procursum  esl,  Liv.  Ab 
neutrA  parte,  Id. 

JrOcurro,  ere,  cucurri,  cursum.  neut. 

I  To  run  forth,  or  abroad.  2  To 
run,  or  lie,  out  in  length.  3  To  sally 
out  on  the  charge.  4  To  pass  over. 

1  Metres  families  in  publicum  pro- 
currunt,  Liv.  2  8  Terra  tribus  sco- 
pulis  vastuni  procurrit  in  ieipior, 
Juts  out,  Ov  3  Quoties  quwque 
Conors  procurrerat,  ab  ea  parte 
Jiaguus  bostiuiu  numerus  cadebat. 


Cas.  4  Vitae  spa li urn  procurrere, 
Ov. 

Procursatio,  6nis.  f.  A  running  out 
to  skirmish,  a  sallying.  Procur- 
sationes  inter  tnurum  et  vallum 
fiebant,  Liv. 

Prbcursatores,  um.  pi.  m.  Forerun¬ 
ners  in  battle,  light  horsemen,  Liv. 

Procursitur,  impers.  They  sally  out. 
Ibi  per  dies  aliquot  quum  ab  stati- 
onibus  procursaretur,  Liv. 

Procursio,  onis.  f.  1  A  digression. 
2  A  running,  or  lying,  out  in  length. 

1  Non  semper  est  necessaria  post 
liarralionciu  ilia  procursio,  Quint. 

2  Id. 

Prdcurso,  Are.  freq.  To  run  out  often  ; 
to  skirmish,  or  Jight  ;  to  make  sallies, 
Stat. 

Prorursus,  Os.  m.  I  A  salty.  2  A 
career,  a  gallop.  3  A  lying  out  in 
length.  4  A  fetching  of  a  veer  in 
leaping ;  Met.  an  advance.  1  — 
Tuiiiuftuario  proelio,  ac  procursu 
niagis  iiiilifun  quam  ex  praeparato, 
ant  jussu  iinperatorum,  orto,  Liv. 
2  Magno  fremitu  procursuque  virus 
agebat,  Stat.  f>  §  Procursus  angu- 
losus,  Plin.  4  =  Initia  proeursus- 
qne  virtulibus  patefecimus,  Pal. 
Max. 

Procurvo,  Are.  To  bend  doom.  Celsum 
procurvat  Agvllea  Tydeus,  Stat. 

Procurvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  crooked, 
Virg. 

Procus,  i.  m.  A  wooer,  or  suitor,  to 
have  a  woman  in  marriage.  5  Proci 
ignoti,  Cic.  In  me  turba  ruunt 
luxuriosa  proci,  Ov. 

Procyon*,  onis.  m.  A  star  going 
before  the  dog-star.  Procyon 

oritur  Idibus  Jul.  Canicula,  i.  e. 
Sirius,  7  Cal.  Aug.  Col. 

Proileanibulo,  are.  li.  To  walk  forth , 
or  abroad ,  Ter. 

PrOdendus,  part.  1  To  be  nominated, 
or  put  up.  2  To  be  betrayed.  3  To 
be  handed  mum,  to  be  transmitted. 

1  Iter  eo  die  fuit  Miloni  Lanuvium 
ad  flamineni  prodendum,  Cic. 

2  Liv.  3  Gloria  prodenda  liberis 
nostris,  Cic. 

Prddeo,  ire,  ivi,  vel  ii.  Itum.  n.  To 
go,  or  come,  forth ;  or  go  out  of 
doors,  to  come  abroad,  to  march  forth  ; 
to  go,  or  come,  out.  §  Prodire  utero 
malris,  Ov.  in  funus,  Ter.  obvinm 
alicui,  Cic.  Impers.  Ne  ad  extre¬ 
mum  profleatur,  Id. 

Prodico,  ere,  xi.  act.  1  To  fix,  or 
appoint.  2  To  prolong ,  to  adjourn. 

1  Tribunus  ei  diem  prodixit,  Varr. 

2  Adeo  obstupefecit  plebem,  ut 
diem  ipsi  suA  voluntate  prodice- 
rent,  Liv. 

Prodicoi,  ci.  [lass.  Liv. 

PrddiclAtor,  oris.  in.  One  who  sup¬ 
plied  the  dictator's  place  upon  extra¬ 
ordinary  occasions.  Populus  prodic- 
tatorem  elegit.  Q.  Fabium  Maxi¬ 
mum,  Liv. 

PrOdiclus,  part.  1  Peremptorily  fixed. 
Or  the  appointed  day  of  appearance 
in  law.  2  Adjourned,  put  off.  1  Ne, 
nisi  prodicta  die,  quis  accusctur, 
Cic.  2  Cum  prorficta  dies  veniret, 
Liv. 

Prodige  *.  ailv.  Wastefu/ly,  lavishly, 
ur.thrifli/y.  dissolutely,  expensively, 
extravagantly.  §  Prodige  vivere, 
Cic. 

PrOdigentia,  x.  f.  Wastefulness,  riot, 
unthriftiness,  lavishing,  expensive¬ 
ness,  extravagance,  prodigality. 
Cujus  abditis  adhuc  vitiis  per  ava- 
ritiam  et  prodigentiam  mire  con- 
gruel  >at,  Tac. 

Prbdigialis.  e.  adj.  Of.  or  belonging 
to,  prodigies.  Jovi  prodigiali  com- 
precari,  Plaut.  Prodigiale  nemus, 
Stat. 

ProdlgiSlIter,  adv.  Strangely,  won¬ 
derfully.  Ilor. 

ProdigiOse,  adv.  Monstrously, strange¬ 
ly,  PliiL 

tss 


Pr5digi6sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Prodxgvna. 
contrary  to  the  common  course  ej 
nature,  monstrous,  marvellous,  mi- 
-aculous.  8  Prodigiosi  solis  defec- 
tis,  Plin.  Prodigiosum  dictu.  Toe. 
8  Fides  prodigiosa,  Honesty,  Jur. 
Pl'&digium,  ii.  n.  A  thing  mnnstrm 4 
and  unnatural,  a  prodigy,  a  miracn. 
X  Ilsec  non  mirabilia  sunt:  sed 
prodigii  simile  esl,  quod  dicam. 
Cic.  Met.  de  homine,  =  A.  P.-Clc- 
dio,  fataii  portenlo  prodigioque  reip. 

Prodigo,  ere,  figi.  act.  1  To  drive 
forth.  2  To  lash  out,  or  lavish  ;  to 
squander  away.  1  Admissions  cum 
faciunt,  prodigunt  in  lutosos  limi- 
tes,  V air.  de  suibus.  2  Qtiat 

[opes]  multos  per  annos  prodigeret. 
Toe. 

PrSdigor,  gi.  pass.  Pecimia  prudigi- 
tur,  Tac. 

Prodigus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Prodigal, 
lavish,  unthrifty,  wasteful,  riotous ; 
dissolute,  extravagant,  cxpn.siva 

2  Liberal ,  free,  bountiful.  3  Ex¬ 
cessive,  immoderate.  1  Duo  gen¬ 
era  sunt  iargoruin,  quorum  alter! 
prodigi  dicuntur,  alter!  liberales, 
Cic.  2  Prodiga  telltts  alimenta  sug¬ 
gest,  Ov.  3  =  In  honoribtrs  decer- 
neralis  nimius  et  tanquam  prodigus, 
Cic. 

PrSditio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  discovery.  S 
Disloyalty,  treachery,  faithlessness. 

3  A  prolonging.  1  §  Areanorum 
proditio,  P/in.  2  =  jVInltorum  in 
nos  perfidiam,  insidias,  proditionem 
notabis,  Cic.  3  Te  prodidisse  diem 
niilitibus,  cum  proditionem  non 
haberent,  Cato. 

Proditor,  oris.  in.  1  A  traitor,  a  be¬ 
trayer.  2  A  discoverer.  1  Ea 
dixit  de  conservatoribus  patria;, 
quae  dici  deberent  de  proditoribus, 
Cic.  2  Risus  proditor  puella:, 
Hor. 

Prdditur,  impers.  [n  prodeo]  They 
come  forth.  Eccui  non  proditur 
revertenti?  Cic. 

Proditur,  et  Proilitum  est,  impers 
[n  prodo]  It  is  reported,  ghten  out 
or  set  down  in  wnting  Proditum 
est  memoriae,  Cos. 

Prbditus,  part.  1  Betrayed,  discover, 
ed,  detected,  descried,  uttered,  de¬ 
clared.  2  Deceived.  3  Written,  re 
corded.  4  Cast  out.  1  ProdilA  die, 
quA  die  judicium  sit  fiiturum,  Cie 
2  =  Ego  proditus,  inductus,  conjec- 
tus  in  fraudem,  Id.  3  Quorum  vir- 
tutes  Uteris  proditae  sunt.  Id.  4 
Extra  prodita  corpus  imbecilia 
foras,  anima,  Lucr. 

Prodo,  £re,  didi,  Itum.  act.  1  To 
deduce,  derive,  or  draw  doom.  2  To 
prolong,  delay,  or  put  off.  3  To 
transmit  by  writing,  or  tradition. 

4  To  acquaint,  disclose,  or  onm.  5 
To  declare,  or  pronounce,  publicly  , 
to  report.  6  To  yield,  or  surrender, 
lip.  7  To  betray.  8  Tt  deceive  and 
forsake.  1  Genus  alto  a  sanguine 
Teucri  prodere,  Pirg.  2  Ut  aliquot 
dies  nuptiis  prodat,  Ter.  3  Sacra 
sanctissime  coluerunt,  ct  jxisterts 
suis  prodiderunl,  Cic.  4  =-  Tibi 
nos  prodimus,  ac  confitemur  cistef 
lulam  habere,  Plaut.  5  Nos  sine 
sufiragio  populi  interregem  proda 
mus,  Liv.  6  Autequam  meem  pro 
derent  hostibus,  Sail.  7  4  Amici 
mei  partim  me  deseruerunt,  pariim 
prodiderunt,  Cic.  8  K  Elio!  ar. 
non  alemus  puerum f  proilemus. 
quieso,  polius?  Ter.  §  Conjugium 
prodere,  Virg. 

Prbdor  *,  di,  itus  sum.  pass.  I  To 
be  betrayed,  or  given  up.  2  To  be 
discovered,  or  made  known.  3  To  he 
deserted,  or  abandoned.  4  To  be  trans¬ 
mitted  by  writing,  tradition,  Seo 

5  To  be  nominated,  or  publicly  de¬ 
clared.  I  Host!  proditur  imperials 
vestruin,  Sail  2  Uter*  Maifecw 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


rairaore  pn  ditur,  On.  S  Unius  ob 
tram  prodimur.  Pirg.  4  Sacra  fa- 
miliis  prodt  ntur,  Cic.  5  Interregem 
prodi  patricio  necesse  est,  Plin. 

Prodnimus  *,  i.  in.  !  A  forerunner , 
<1  harbinger,  a  preparer  of  the  way. 
2  Also,  a  Sort  of  f.g.  3  Also,  a 
wind  which  blows  eight  days  before 
the  -ising  of  the  dog-star.  1  §  Pom- 
peihui  prodrcmi,  Cic.  2  Plin.  3  Col. 
Plin. 

PfMvii  endus,  part.  1  To  be  drawn , 
01  breught,  forward.  2  To  be  ad¬ 
vanced.  3  To  be  lengthened.  1  Unus 
testis  est  producendus,  Cic.  2  Quid 
est  quod  dubitamus  quin  per  eos- 
dem  giadus  producendus  sit,  per 
quos  frate.  ejus  productus  fuit? 
Nutt.  3  X  Jam  reprimendum  po- 
tius  quatn  producendum  puto  esse 
▼olumen,  Parr. 

I’rdduco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
stretch  out.  2  To  produce ,  or  bring 
out.  3  To  continue,  or  draw  out  in 
length.  4  To  defer ,  or  put  of;  to 
delay.  5  To  leudout  to  battle.  6  To 
accompany,  to  go  pert  of  the  way. 
n  To  beget,  or  bear,  children.  8  To 
educate,  breed,  or  bring  up.  9  To 
follow ,  as  at  a  funeral.  10  To  pros¬ 
titute.  11  To  draw  forward.  12  Met. 
To  cajole,  or  delude.  13  To  promote, 
to  advance,  or  dignify.  14  To  carry 
to  market.  1  Denlibus  anliquas  so- 
litus  producere  pelles,  Mart.  2  § 
Testes  rerum  producere,  Cic.  3  Ser- 
monem  in  niultam  noctem  produ¬ 
cere,  Id.  4  Optimum  duxeruntrem 
ill  liiemem  producere,  Coes.  5  An- 
lonius  in  aciem  suas  copias  pro- 
tluxit  Galba,  Cic.  6  Satin’  scis  ibi 
esse?  SY.  Ob!  qui egontet proouxi ? 
Ter.  7  S<Mii  animani  exstingue- 
rem,  qui  illud  produxit  scelus,  Id 
8  Audientem  dicto,  mater,  produx- 
isti  fiiiam,  Plaut.  9  Nec  tua  lunera 
mater  produxi,  Pirg.  10  Utile  porro 
fi.liolam  turpi  velultc  producere  tur- 
pem,  Juv.  1 1  X  Uos,  qui  procur- 
rentein  retraliat,  et  cunctantem 
producat.  Col.  12  =  Nisi  me  lac- 
tasses  amantem,  et  van  a  spe  pro- 
duceres,  Ter.  13  X  Nisi  ilium 
magniuido  patris  non  produceret, 
sed  abjiceret,  Sen.  14  Omnes  ser¬ 
vos  et  ancillas  produxi,  et  vendidi, 
Ter. 

Producor,  ci,  ctus  sum.  pass.  1  To  be 
brought  out.  2  To  be  brought  for¬ 
ward.  3  To  be  advanced.  4  7  o  be 
bred,  educated,  or  formed.  5  To  be 
prostituted.  1  Plaut.  2  Sen.  3  Pid. 
Producendus,  No.  2.  4  Cic.  5  Pid. 
Produco,  No.  10. 

Producte,  adv.  At  length.  =  Ill  his 
products  dicitUr,  in  catteris  breviter, 
Cic. 

Prdductio,  finis.  f.  1  A  lengthening, 
a  prolonging,  or  delaying.  2  A  pro¬ 
nouncing  long.  3  The  lengthening  a 
word,  either  by  preposition,  or  termi- 
nation ;  production.  1  Opportunitas 
non  fit  major  productione  temporis, 
Cic.  2  X  Con«ractione  brevius, 
productione  longius,  Id.  3  =■  I’ro- 
duclio  verhi,  Id.  pro  qua  Gramma- 
tici  creinentum,  vel  incremenlum, 
dicuvt. 

Pioductus,  a,  urn.  part.  e»  adj.  1 
Brought  forth.  2  Pr.rsuatieu,  iruluced. 

3  Prolonged,  drawn  out  at  length, 
diluted.  4  Forwarded.  5  Advanced, 
promoted.  6  Brought  up,  '.dilated. 

7  Prostituted.  8  l.ong,  of  a  good 
length.  1  $  In  concionem  produc¬ 
es,  Cic.  2  Nulla  sponsion*;  ad  hoc 
productus,  Plin.  3  Si  [dolor]  pro- 
ductio:  Cic.  =  Syllaba  prod  turn 
alque  tonga,  Id.  Neu  sit  quinto 
pcuductior  ucl  u  fabula,  Hor.  4  pro- 
duelus  studio  et  viribus,  ultro  facile 
iroeuiras,  Ad  Her.  5  Ad  magua  et 
Kiuorata  ministeria  illius  niaxime 
surtragatione  protlucti,  Cic.  6  Epi¬ 
cure  nosier,  ex  iiari  products  non 


ex  scliolft,  hi.  7  Puella  satis  bella 
producta  est,  Petr-on.  8  Ultinnnn 
et  productissimum  vitis  flagellum, 
Col. 

Profano,  Sire.  act.  1  To  profane,  to 
turn  holy  things  to  a  common  use ,  to 
unhallow,  to  pollute,  or  defle.  2  Met. 
To  expose,  to  discover.  1  X  Tun- 
gendo  sacra  profanas,  Ov.  2  Fein i- 
nae  pudorem  profauant,  Curt.  Om- 
ne  sacrum  mors  importuna  profa- 
nat,  Ch’. 

Prof&nor,  pass.  Liv. 

Prof  Sinus,  a,  uni.  adj.  I  Profane,  un¬ 
godly,  irreligious,  wicked,  ScC.  2  Not 
consecrated,  unhallowed.  3  Common, 
ordinary,  vulgar.  4  Not  initiated 
in  the  holy  rites ;  not  cleansed,  or 
purged,  by  sacrifice.  1  X  Monet  ar- 
canis  oculos  removere  profanes, 
Ov.  §  Profana  mens,  Id.  Profa- 
nus  princeps,  Tac.  2  X  Loca  sacra 
et  religiosa  profana  habere,  Cic.  If 
Profana  verba,  Unlucky,  ominous, 
Tac.  3  Quid  est,  quod  profanum 
in  tuis  bonis  esse  possit  ?  Cic.  4 
Procul,  6  procul  este,  profani,  eon- 
clamat  vales,  Pirg. 

Prof  aris,  atur,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
speak  out.  Dido  vultum  demissa 
profatur,  Pirg. 

Profatus,  part  X  Quanquam  sunt 
a  me  multa  profata,  multa  tamen 
reslant,  Lucr. 

Profatus,  (is.  in.  The  act  of  speaking, 
a  speuking  out  aloud.  EflVeno  liim- 
bos  tequare  profatu,  St  at.  Rare 

occ.  ■ _ 

Prfifectio,  finis,  f.  A  voyage,  a  de¬ 
parting,  a  going  forth,  a  journey ,  a 
march.  X  Exponam  vobis  breviter 
consilium  et  profectionis  et  rever- 
sionis  meae,  Cic. 

Profecto,  adv.  1  Effectually,  really. 
Indeed,  truly,  doubtless,  surely,  cer¬ 
tainly,  assuredly.  1  Id  te  orare  jus- 
serat  profecto  ut  faceres,  Plaut.  2 
Noil  est  ita.judices,  non  est  profec¬ 
to,  Cic. 

Prfifecturus,  part.  [«  proficio]  That 
will  profit,  or  do  good.  Non  profec- 
turis  iitora  bubusaras,  Ov. 

Profectus  part.  [a  proficiscor]  1  That 
is  gone,  or  departed  j  that  hath  set 
forward  on  his  journey,  or  voyage. 

2  Proceeding.  3  Come  of,  sprung 
from.  1  Ex  Asia  Romam  versus 
profectus,  Cic.  2  =  Nervi,  sicut 
venae  et  arterite,  a  corde  tractae  et 
profectre,  in  corpus  omue  ducuntur, 
Cic.  3  Ntp. 

Prfifectus,  part,  [a  proficior]  Profit¬ 
ed,  advantaged.  Satis  et  ad  laudem 
et  ad  utilitatem  profeclum  arbitra 
tus,  Cm. 

Prfifectus,  fis.  m.  1  Profit,  advantage, 
increase.  2  Progress,  advancement. 

3  Sufficiency.  1  =  Minimum  usus, 
niimmumque  profectus  ars  meden- 
tis  hahet,  Tar.  2  Ab  illo  profectu 
viribus  dalis  tantum  valuit,  ut,  A-c. 
Liv.  3  Firmiores  in  Uteris  profec- 
tus  alit  aeniulalio.  Quint.  If  Sine 
profectu,  in  rata,  to  no  purpose ,  Ov. 

Prof  ei  endus,  part.  1  To  be  brought 

forth.  2  To  be  told  abroad,  to  be 
made  public.  3  'To  be  carried  on,  or 
managed.  I  Col.  2  Res  non  in  me¬ 
dium  proferenda,  Cic.  3  Quo  quai- 
que  ordine  probatio  proferenda  sit, 
Quint 

Prof  ero  *,  ferre,  tfdi,  latum.  act  1  To 
set  forward  ;  to  thi-ust,  or  hold,  out. 

2  To  produce,  or  bring  in.  3  To 
bring ,  or  take,  out.  4  To  show,  or 
manifest.  5  To  confer,  or  bestow. 

6  To  utter,  or  pronounce.  7  To  tell, 
publish,  or  make  known.  8  To  en¬ 
large,  extend,  or  draw  out.  9  To 
defer,  to  put  off,  or  prolong ;  to  pro¬ 
tract.  10  To  allege,  cite,  or  quote. 

1  If  Untie  pedetn  proferre  pudor  ve- 
tat,  To  advance,  Hoi.  Alios  indus- 
tria,  liunc  ignavia  ad  famam  prolu- 
leral.  2  In  dicendt  cxcelleules 
860 


vix  pnueos  proferre  possm.ots,  Ci * 
3  X  Telum,  quod  latehat,  protuiK 
Nep.  4  Ilaieat  animo  tuo  gaud, 
uni,  quod  tunc  oculis  prolulisti, 
Plin.  Pan.  5  Ilabent  unum  aui 
prtmierendi,  aut  proferendi  bene- 
ficii  locum,  Cic.  6  Sive  meditala, 
sive  subita  proferret,  Plin.  Ep.  1 
Si  quid  est  peccatum  a  nobis,  pro 
fer,  Ter.  Tiagcedias  primus  in  lu 
cem  jEschylus  prolnlit,  Quint.  8  So 
pientia  juliet  proferre  opus,  amply 
Scare  divitias,  Cic.  If  Proferre  gri 
dum,  To  make  haste,  riant  9  Vk’i* 
sententia  qua;  diem  non  profereb.t, 
Liv.  10  Postulabit,  ut  legem,  qui 
lege  feeerit,  proforat,  Cic. 

Proferor,  ferri.  pass.  1  7’o  be  can-ieii 
forward,  to  be  advanced.  2  To  hi 
spoken,  or  declared,  publicly.  3  Te 
be  produced.  1  Hirt.  2  Vis  aliquid 
a  nobis  politius,  perfecliusque  pro- 
fern  *  Cic.  S  Lucr. 

Professio,  finis,  f.  1  Open  confession, 
or  acknowledgment ;  a  public  owning, 
or  registering.  2  O pen  reading,  of 
professing.  3  A  professing,  or  cal! 
ing.  4  Faculty ,  or  liabit.  5  A  pro 
mise  ;  a  purposed,  or  designed,  un¬ 
dertaking.  1  =  Jugenim  subscrip¬ 
ts  et  professio,  Cic.  2  Quint.  3  X 
Magicte  artis  magis  profession* 
quam  scientii  ce'eber,  Curt.  4  Cic 
5  Nos  memores  professiouis,  EiL 
Palerc. 

Professor,  firis.  m.  [n  profiteor]  A 
professor ,  a  public  reader  in  schools. 
Suet.  =  Piscipiilia;  doctor,  Cic.  at- 
tium  liberalium  magister,  Id. 

Pl’Ofessfirius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of,  or  be 
longing  to,  a  professor,  or  public 
reader.  §  Lingua  professorin,  Tac 

Professus,  part.  1  Act.  That  has  pro. 
fussed,  anti  told  openly.  2  That  htu 
professed,  premised,  or  pretended 
3  Pass.  Manifested,  confessed ,  avow¬ 
ed.  1  Suet.  2  Professus  grandii 
turget,  Hor.  3  Famosam  culpa 
professa  facit,  Ov.  If  Ex  prolesso 
Avowedly,  Val.  Max. 

Profestus,  a,  um.  adj.  Not  holy,  s 
common  work-day.  X  h'esto  die  si 
quid  prodegeris,  profesto  egerc  li- 
ceat,  Plaut. 

Proficio,  ere,  feci,  fectum.  acl.  IT; 
profit,  to  advantage,  to  do  good 
to  prevail,  or  help  much  in  a  thing. 

2  To  be  good,  wholesome,  nr  mciii 
cinal.  3  To  proceed,  or  go  forward- 
1  Nulla  res  tantum  ad  dicenduin 
proficil,  quantum  scriptio,  Cic.  S> 
modo  in  philosophia  aliquid  profe 
r illius,  Id.  Quit!  Itges  sine  mor. 
bus  vanse  pmficiunt  ?  Hor.  2  1  i  te¬ 
nia  tites  pioficit  in  oculorum  lacry 
mis,  P/in.  3  §  Prolicil  ad  bonita- 
tem,  Id. 

Prfificior,  pass.  Cic 

Proficiscor,  ci,  fettus  sunn  tlep.  » 
To  advance,  to  come,  or  go  ;  to  i\t- 
part ;  to  take  a  journey,  or  voyage. 
a  little,  or  great  way.  2  To  march. 

3  To  sail,  us  a  ship.  4  To  go  on  in 
a  speech,  ifjr-  b  To  arise,  /low,  os 
spring, from.  I  X  ^,5‘  ptnerain  re- 
manere,  proficiscor  tamen  bine. 
Cic.  §  Te  aiunt  proficisci  Cyprum, 
Ter.  2  Cum  25  cohoi  tibus  contra 
hostem  proficiscitm ,  Cas.  3  Sal- 
vius  Ostiam  vesperi  navi  profectu* 
eral,  Cic.  4  None  proficiscamu. 
ad  reliqun,  Id.  5  lythagoraii  ki 
numeris  ft  matlieniaticorum  iniliis 
proficisci  volunt  omnia,  hi.  Oinu'u 
Snstilutio  debet  a  definitione  proh 
cisci,  Id. 

Prol'icitur,  impers.  Mi.  -.hgond  is  done 
Atl  idem  potu  preficilur,  Plin. 

Prfifindo,  ere,  fidi,  fissuni.  act.  Te 
break  up,  or  tear,  to  cleave,  Stat. 

PrfifiteiKms,  part.  1  To  be  owned,  oi 
professed.  2  To  be  promised.  ‘Tar 
diores  ad  sententiam  profiteiuiain 
Cic.  2  Tania,  tam«ue  multa 
tends  uon  ceuseo,  io- 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


fWflteor,  Sri,  fessns.  dep.  1  To  de¬ 
clare  openly,  freely  to  acknowledge,  to 
«m.  2  To  profess ,  to  show  openly. 

3  To  promise ,  to  offer.  4  To  profess , 
to  he  a  professor.  5  To  give  an  ac¬ 
count  of  lands,  or  goods ,  so  as  to  have 
them  recorded,  or  registered.  5  To 
enlist  for'  a  soldier.  1  X  Quod  ita 
libenter  <y«nfitetur,  ut  non  solum 
faleri.  sed  profiteri  videatur,  Cic. 
Ego  de  meipso  profitebor,  Id.  2 
Quis  agi;  hoc,  aut  quis  profiteturf 
iiio.uam,  Plant.  3  =  Profiteor  et 
pc-lliceor  libi  singulare  tneum  sta¬ 
dium,  Cic.  4  X  lmpudentite  est 
profiteri,  quod  non  possis  iinplere, 
Id.  ^  Profiteri  philosophiam,  Id. 
5  Ut  apud  tlecemviros,  quantum  ha- 
beat  prtedte,  profiteatur.  Id.  6  Ubi 
quis  dixit  se  ducem  fore,  qui  sequi 
Telint,  profiteantur,  Cees. 

Proflans,  tis.  part.  Breathing,  bub¬ 
bling,  or  casting  out.  Sanguineos 
proflans  pectore  rivos,  Slat. 

Prdflatus,  Os.  m.  la  proflo]  A  breeze , 
a  blast,  a  puff,  Col. 

Prdflatus,  part.  Melted,  Plin. 

Pr&fligandus,  part.  To  be  routed,  Sil. 

Profligator,  oris.  m.  A  spendthrift,  or 
he  that  squanders  all  away,  Tac. 

Profligatus,  part.  1  Cast  down.  2  Put 
to  fight,  ruined,  discomfited,  disar¬ 
rayed.  3  Far  advanced,  near  being 
finished.  4  Profligate,  debuuched. 

1  =  Maerore  profligatus  et  afllictus, 
Cic.  Quint.  2  §  Profligatus  equiti- 
biis,  Ctes.  3  =  X  Profligato  hello, 
ac  pene  sublato,  renovatum  bellum 
•rerere  cooamur,  Cic.  Met.  =  Pro- 
nigata  jam  htec,  et  pene  ad  exiturn 
deducta  est  qusestio,  Id.  4  Nun- 
quam  in  hos  profligatorum  homi- 
num  impetus  me  objecissem,  Id.  = 
Profligatissimus  omnium  mortalium 
ac  perditissimus,  Id. 

Profligo,  Sre,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
rout,  to  put  to  flight ;  to  ruin,  or 
undo.  2  Also,  to  dispatch,  or  bring 
towards  an  end.  1  An  pomitet  vos, 
quod  classem  liostium  adveniens 
priino  impetu  profligaverim  l  Cas. 

2  Prolligaverat  bellum  Juda-icum 
Vespasianus,  oppugnatioue  Iliero- 
solymarutn  reliqufl,  Tac. 

i'rhflo  *,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
blow,  or  breathe,  out ;  topi  iff.  2  Also, 
to  melt  as  metal.  1  IT  Toto  proflabat 
pectore  snmnum,  He  snored,  Virg. 
5  Proflare  flammas,  Pal.  FI.  Tarta¬ 
rean!  noctein,  Id.  2  Vid.  seq. 

Prfiflnr,  pass.  Massa  proflatur  impri¬ 
mis,  Plin. 

Pififluens,  tis.  part  sive  adj.  1  Flow¬ 
ing,  or  running,  as  a  river.  2  Met 
Fluent.  1  Vidi  multis  locis  aquam 
profluentem,  et  earn  uberem,  Cic. 
2  Loquacitas  perennis  ac  profluens, 
Id 

)  rofluens,  tis.  m.  A  running  water,  a 
current ,  a  brook.  Hum  culeus,  in 
quern  conjectus,  in  profluentem  de- 
(erretur,  Cic 

f'rdrtuenrer,  ad  '.  Plentifully,  stream- 
inghj,  f lovingly,  prosperously.  Ergo 
omnia  proflueuter,  absolute,  pros- 
pere,  beate,  Cic. 

PrOflueulia,  te.  f.  Fluency,  abundance. 
Oratorical  vim  imitatur  inanis  quae- 
dam  profluentia  loquendi,  Cic. 

Pcdfluo,  ere,  fluxi,  fluxum.  neut.  1 
To  run  down,  to  flow  out,  to  stream, 
to  trickle  down,  to  gush  out.  2  7'o 
spring,  or  take  a  rise.  1  Si  lacus 
emissns  ad  mare  profluat,  Cic. 
§  Profluunt  lacryni®  ab  oculis,  Col. 
Met  Cujus  ore  melle  dulcior  pro- 
fluebat  oratio,  Cic.  2  Ab  his  tonti- 
bus  prod  mi  ad  hominum  famam, 
Id. 

f*rCfluvium,  H.  n.  [a  profluo]  A  flux, 
a  lax,  a  looseness,  or  issue  ;  a  gush- 
ing,  or  streaming,  out.  §  Profluvio 
Uborare,  Cels.  Profluvium  saBgui- 
fiis.  Paterc.  alvi.  Col.  narium,  Plin. 

protiuui,  a.  uit.  tu\J.  That  flows  con¬ 


tinually.  §  Profluus  amnis.  Plin. 
Piscinae  profluus  recessus.  Col. 

Prof  ore,  ini',  [a  prosum]  To  profit, to 
avail,  to  be  profitable,  to  do  good. 
X  Quae  nocufere,  sequar;  fugiam, 
quae  profore  credam,  Hor. 

Profringo  $,  ere,  egi,  fractum.  act 
To  break  up,  to  plough.  §  Inarata 
profringere,  Slut. 

Prof uglp,  ere,  fugi,  gitum.  1  Neut. 
7'o  fly,  to  run  away,  to  escape.  2  Act 
By  flying  away,  to  leave,  or  forsake 

1  Ex  oppido  profugSre,  Cas.  Pro- 
fugit  concione,  Suet,  ab  urbe,  Id. 

2  Irritamenta  malorum  quam  lon- 
gissime  profugiamus,  Sen. 

Profugium,  ii.  m  A  place  of  refuge, 
whercunto  one  flitth,  or  resorteth,  for 
succor,  or  retreat ;  a  sanctuary. 
X  Exilium  non  supplicium  est,  'Sed 
profugium  portusque  suppiicii,  Cic. 

Prdfugus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fleeing,  or 
driven  away.  2  Turned  runagate  ;  a 
fugitive,  a  runaway.  1  Trojani  pro- 
fugi  sedibus  incertis  vagabantur, 
Sail.  §  Hannibal  profugus  a  petria, 
Liv.  Classis  profuga,  Ov.  2  Servi 
a  dominis  profugi,  Plin. 

Profundatus,  part  [a  profundo] 
Founded,  or  grounded,  Plaut 

Profunde,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Deeply, 
profoundly.  Quo  quis  acrior,  in 
bibendo  profundius  nares  mergii, 
Plin. 

Profundendus,  part  To  be  uttered, 
sent,  or  poured,  forth,  Cic. 

Profundo,  ere,  fudi,  fusion,  act.  1  To 
pour  out.  2  To  spend  extravagantly, 
to  lavish,  to  squander  away.  3  To 
shoot  out,  as  a  tree  does  its  branches. 
4  Also,  to  moisten,  or  soak.  1  Aquam 
plora,  cum  la  vat,  profundere, 
Plaut.  IT  Lacrymas  profundere, 
Cic.  vitam,  to  Lose  it.  Id.  vires  animi 
et  iugenii,  to  ixert  them,  Id.  2  Di- 
vitias  in  profundissimurn  libidinum 
suaruin  gurgitein  profundal,  Id. 

3  Cum  vitis  palmites  profundit.  Col. 

4  Cum  sornnus  membra  profudit, 
Lucr. 

Profundum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  gulf,  a  bot¬ 
tomless  pit,  the  deep,  the  sea.  2  Met 
Obscurity,  absti-usencss.  I  Tusci 
6tagna  profundi,  Sil.  H  $-  Liqui- 
dum,  the  air,  Lucr.  2  Natura  veri- 
tatem  in  profundo  abstrusit  Cic. 

Profundus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Deep.  2 
High.  3  Met.  Insutiable.  4  Great, 
large,  inexhaustible.  5  Met  Empty. 
1  Mare  profundum  et  immensum, 
Cic.  2  Coelum  profundum,  Virg. 
Profunda  altitudo,  Liv.  3  §  Gula 
profunda,  Suet.  Met.  Avaritia  pro¬ 
funda,  Sail.  4  Ruit  profundo  i’in- 
darus  ore,  Hor.  5  Nec  pudet  pro¬ 
fundo  ventre  reverti  velle,  Curt. 

Prof  use,  adv.  1  Disorderly,  in  a  hud¬ 
dle,  confusedly.  2  Riotously,  expen¬ 
sively.  3  Excessively,  exceedingly. 
1  Obstitit  profuse  suis  tendentibus 
in  castra,  Liv.  2  Profusissiine  ce- 
lebrare  dies  festos,  Suet.  3  Profu- 
sius  quaestui  atque  sumptui  deditus, 
Sail. 

Profusio,  Cnis.  f.  [a  profundo]  1  A 
looseness.  2  A  needless  and  lavish 
spending,  wastefulness.  1  §  Profusio 
alvi,  Cels.  2  Infinite  sumpluurn 
profusiones,  Vitr. 

Prdf&sus,  a,  um.  part  1  Poured  out ; 
flowing,  running,  gushing,  issuing, 
or  streaming,  out.  2  Adj.  Hanging 
down  in  length,  long,  dangling.  3 
IV asteful,  profuse,  riotous,  prodigod, 
lavish,  expensive,  extravagant.  4  Ex¬ 
cessive,  immoderate.  1  Sanguis  pro- 
fusus  in  morte,  Cic.  2  Bonis  clu- 
nibus  cauda  profusa  usque  ad  cal¬ 
ces,  Van-.  3  =  Quis  tam  profusus 
ac  perditus  nepos  sic  dissolutus 
fuisset?  Cic.  Non  sine  profusissi- 
mfl  largitione,  Suet.  4  =  X  Ipsum 
genus  jocandi  non  protusum,  nec 
immoderatum,  sed  ingenuum  et  l'a- 
cetum  esse  debet.  Cic. 

SMI 


PrCgemmfitus,  part  Budded,  or  i ho 
forth ,  Col. 

PrSgener,  eri.  m.  The  son-in-law 
father.  Suet.  Tac. 

Progeneralio,  6nis.  f.  An  engender 
ing,  or  bringing  forth,  Plin. 

Prfcgenero  *,  ire,  ivi,  atum.  act  T< 
engender,  or  bring  forth ,  to  beget 
to  breed.  Non  imbellem  terure* 


progenerant 

Hor. 


aquilte  columoaui 


Progeneror,  iri,  fttus.  pass.  Plin. 

Progenies,  ei.  f.  A  progeny,  descent 
or  offspring,  (1)  animate,  or  (2)  in 
animate.  1  Progenieiu  suani  usque 
aj>  avo  atque  atavo  uiemoriter  pro- 
ferre,  Ter.  2  Sunt  psa  duo  jugera 
unius  vitis  progenies,  Col. 

Prhgeuitor,  6ris.  m.  [a  progiguo]  A 
progenitor,  a  grandjathcr,  an  an cet 
tor.  Progeuitore  Tonanti  satua 
Ov, 

Prbgermlno,  ire.  act.  To  branch  out, 
to  bourgeon,  to  bud,  or  sprout.  Ante 
quam  surculus  progerminet,  Col. 

Prbgtro,  he,  gessi,  gestum.  act  To 
carry  forth,  or  far  off,  to  throw  out. 
Defunctas  progerunt  formica,  Pliu 
§  Progerere  ova,  Id.  CoU 

PrOggror,  ri.  pass.  Col. 

Pro'ngno,  ire,  genui,  gfnitum.  act 
To  get,  or  bring  forth  ;  to  breed.  Qui 
luinen  illud  progenuit,  ex  Clio  est 
nominandus,  Cic. 

Prftgignor,  ni.  [>ass.  Cic. 

Prbgnitus,  a,  am.  part  1  Begotten, 
born,  descended  of  a  stock.  2  Grow 
ing.  3  I’rognali,  subst  children.  1  { 
Tantalo  prognatus,  Cic.  2  PrognaUs 
veitice  l’eliaco  pinos,  Catull.  3  Pa 
rentes,  patria,  et  prognati  tutantur, 
servantur,  Plaut. 

Prognostica  *  drum.  n.  pi.  Tokenx 
or  signs,  of  something  to  come 
prognostics.  Piuvias  ineluo;  *1 
prognostica  nostra  vera  sunt,  Cic. 

Progredior,  di,  (dlri,  Plaut.)  gressn.^ 
dep.  1  To  come,  or  go  forth ,  out 
on,  or  forward  ;  to  march  on,  oi 
along.  2  Met  T o  advance,  to  pro¬ 
ceed.  1  X  Ut  regredi  quam  pro 
gredi  mallcm,  Cic.  2  =  In  virtaw 
procedere  et  progredi,  Id.  V  Qui 
bus  non  concessis,  digitum  progre 
di  non  possunt,  Id. 

Progressio,  onis.  f.  A  going  forward 
a  progress,  an  advance,  Cic. 

Progressus,  a,  um.  part  1  Having 
gone  forward.  2  Having  passec 
over,  or  beyond.  3  Descended  from 
1  Terstepc  revertit  ex  itinere,  lever 
tit  multorum  dierum  viain  pro 
gressus,  Cic.  2  Ir  ulciscendo  acer 
bitas  ultra  mortem  progressa  est  M 
3  Ex  bfle  domo  progressa  aiuliet 
Id, 

Progressus,  fls.  m.  1  A  going  for 
ward.  2  Met.  A  progress,  an  ad 
vance ,  a  proflciency,  an  improvement 
1  X  Nihil  erat,  quod  in  omni  a; ter 
nitate  progressus  et  regressus,  rell- 
quosque  motus,  constantes  et  ratot 
conservat  Cic.  2  =  Homo  causa* 
rerum  videt  earuinque  progressus 
et  quasi  antecessioiies,  non  ignorat 
1  d. 

Proh,  vel  prd.  interj.  indignantis,  aui 
admiranlis.  A  noise  made  in  an  out 
ay,  oh  !  or  ah  1  Liv.  Cic 

Probibendus,  pa rt.  Prohibenda  max 
ime  ira  in  puniendo,  Cic. 

Prohibeo,  ere,  bui,  biturn.  act.  [<tj 
pro  et  habeo]  To  prohibit,  forbid 
let,  or  hinder  ;  to  stop,  or  stay ,  not 
to  suffer ;  to  keep  out,  or  away  ;  to 
deba'.  2  To  defend-  3  To  quell,  or 
keep  under.  1  §  Prohibere  aditiim 
alicui,  vel  aliquem  uditl,  Cic.  2  i 
Proluoere  virginem  impetu,  Id.  nh 
injuria,  Sail.  3  O nines  Caliiiua 
motus  prohibebit  Cic. 

Prolilbeor,  eri.  pass.  Cic 

Prohibitio,  bnis.  f.  A  prob&ition,f»r 
bidding,  or  restraining  §  Pr  t.bl 
tlo  scelt  ris,  Quint. 


PRO 


PRO 


fv<h*ctio,  fitis.  f.  [a  projicioj  A 
throwing  out ,  or  stretching  forth, 
X  B lachi  i  projectio  in  contentioni- 
fcus,  contractio  in  remissis,  Cic. 

FcfijectUius,  a,  um.  adj.  Cast  out , 
exposed,  as  an  infant ;  away. 

Uaptus  amore  projectitite,  Plaut. 

Frfijecto,  fire.  free],  [ex  pro  et  jacto] 
Vo  cast,  or  throw ,  forts ,  to  expose. 
Pavidus  projectat  missile  Mazax, 
Clautl. 

PrCyectura,  se.  f.  The  jutting ,  or 
leaning ,  out  of  a  building ;  the 
coping,  or  water-table ,  of  a  wall , 
Vitr. 

Prfiiectus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Thrown,  or  cast ,  forth,  or  away  ; 
cast  down.  2  Exposed ,  as  a  cliild. 

3  Stretched ,  or  extended,  out  in 
length.  4  Thrmvn,  or  cast,  to.  5  Ly¬ 
ing  down  along.  6  Prostrate.  7 
Abandoned,  forsaken,  laid  aside. 
8  Slighted  ;  made  of  little  value,  or 
account.  9  Senile,  mean.  10  In¬ 
clined,  prune,  given,  or  bent,  to.  11 
Swaggmg,  or  hanging,  down.  \2  Jut¬ 
ting  out.  1  Ex  mufragio  ad  saxa 
projectus,  Cic.  2  P.irvulain  puellani 
projectani  sustuli,  Pluut.  3  Cha- 
brias,  obnixo  genu,  sculo  projec- 
taque  haste!,  impetum  excipere  hos- 
tium  docuit,  Rep.  4  Cihuin  pro- 
jectum  odoraris,  Hor.  5  §  Viridi 
projectus  in  antro,  Virg.  6  Matres- 
tamilias  project*  ad  pedes  suorum, 
Cat.  7  Projecto  lucis  amore,  Pau- 
lus,  (fc.  Sil.  8  Civibus  jam  projecta 
senatfis  auctoritas,  'Vac.  9  ==  V  ultus 
Vitellii  projectus  et  degener,  Id. 
10  Projectus  ad  audendum,  Cic. 
Projectissima  ad  lubidinem  gens, 
Vac.  1 1  §  Projeotior  venter,  6’uet. 
12  Projecta  saxa  Pochyni,  Virg. 

Prfijectus,  Os.  in.  The  casting  out 
of  a  thing;  the  jutting,  or  leaning, 
out,  Plin. 

PrSjicio,  fire.  jfici,  jfictum.  act.  [ex 
pro  et  jacio]  1  To  thro-.o,  or  fling, 
forth ,  or  mo  ay.  2  Met.  'Vo  throw 
out ,  or  banish.  3  To  throw  upon. 

4  'Vo  prostrate.  5  To  throw  down. 
6  To  cast  off,  to  reject,  to  slight, 
neglect,  or  disregard.  7  To  expose 
a  child.  1  5  Projicere  «rma  jubet, 
Cas.  Pro  liberlate  liter  projicias, 
Cic.  2  5  Projicere  ex  urbe,  Id.  ab 
urbe,  Ov.  "  Lacrymas  projicere, 
’Vo  weep,  Hirt  =  profundere,  Id. 
Projicere  ampullas,  To  speak  big 
words,  Hor.  3  Super  exanimem 
sese  projecit  aniicum,  Virg.  4 
Sese  Ctesari  ad  pedes  projecerunt, 
Cas.  6  Geminos  iimnani  ponde- 
re  caestus  projecit,  Virg.  6  §  Pa- 
triam  virtutem  projicere,  Cas.  ? 
Se  projicere,  To  be  cast  down,  or 
discouraged,  Cic.  7  X  Ego  earn  pro- 
jeci,  alia  mulier  sustulit,  Plant. 

Proj  icior,  ci.  pass.  Tac. 

Proin’,  adv.  [ex  proinde]  Therefore, 
for  that  cause,  thereupon,  Proin’  face 
spud  te  ut  sies,  Ter. 

Proinde,  adv.  1  Therefore,  for  that 
cause.  2  Just  so,  or  all  one  as  if. 

1  Proinde  bono  ammo  sis,  Cic. 

2  §  Scio  haec  facta  proinde  ut  prolo- 
quor,  Pluut. 

Frfilbbor,  hi,  lapsus,  dep.  1  To  slide, 
slip,  glide,  or  fall.  2  To  fall,  or 
tumble,  down.  S  To  digress,  or  step 
aside.  4  To  incline  to.  5  To  decline, 
or  degenerate.  1  Serpens  prolabi- 
tur,  Cic.  2  Cum  aedes  Jovis  vetus- 
tate  atque  incuria  detecla  prolabe- 
retur,  Hep.  3  Non  me  praeterit, 
me  longius  prolapsum  esse  quam, 
f-c.  Cic  4  Libenter  ad  istam  opini- 
onein  tecum  prolabercr,  Id.  5  Vid. 
part. 

frfilapsto,  finis,  f.  A  fall,  or  slip. 

Via  lulu  ica,  qu4  ingredi  sine  casu 
aut  prolapsione  vix  poss is,  Cic. 

?rfi'.ap  sus,  part.  1  Fallen,  slipped. 
2  Met.  Fallen  from  virtue, loose,  dis¬ 
solute.  1  I,iv.  2  X  Prolapsa  ju- 


PRO 

I  »entus  refrenanda  et  cofircenda, 

I  Cic. 

'  Prfilatfitio,  finis,  f.  A  delaying,  a 
deferring,  or  prolonging.  Prolatatio 
inimica  victoriae,  'Tac. 

Prfilatio,  finis,  f.  [a  profero]  1  An 
extending,  or  enlarging.  2  Met. 
A  producing,  or  bringing.  3  Also. 
a  delaying,  a  prolonging,  a  deferring. 

1  Aruspices  respondent  prolatio- 
nem  finium  pertendi,  Liv.  2  Ex- 
emplorum  prolatio  auctoritatem 
orationi  afferi,  Cic.  3  Quantum 
vis  prolationum,  Plant. 

Prfilato,  4re.  act.  1  To  dilate,  or 
make  larger,  to  extend.  2  To  defer, 
or  put  off  ;  to  adjourn,  to  delay.  1  § 
Prolate  >e  agros,  Tac.  2  Diem  ex 
die  proiatare,  Id. 

Prolfcturus,  part.  About  to  show,  or 
discover.  Suet. 

Prfilatus,  part,  [a  proferor]  1  Brought 
forth.  2  Shown ,  told,  spoken,  spread 
abroad,  re  died,  rehearsed.  3  Delay¬ 
ed,  prolonged.  4  Also,  moved,  trans¬ 
ported.  1  X  Frumentum,  quod  ab- 
diluin  fuerat,  prolatum,  Liv.  2 
Multa  sunt  ex  historiis  prolata 
somnia,  Cic.  3  §  Prolatum  con¬ 
silium,  Tac.  4  Calidfi  prolatus  ab 
irfi,  Luc.  IT  Usque  ad  mare  impe- 
riuni  prolatum,  Extending,  Liv. 

Prfilecto,  are.  freq.  1  To  allure,  ca¬ 
jole,  entice,  or  wheedle.  2  To  chal¬ 
lenge,  to  begin  first  with.  1  Privatfi 
egentes  benignitate  prolectat,  Cic. 

2  Etiamne  tuis  ultro  me  prolectas 
probris  ?  Plant. 

Proles,  is.  f.  1  A  race,  a  stock,  pro¬ 
geny,  descent,  or  generation.  2  A 
child.  3  Also,  the  young  of  any  arca- 
ture,  a  brood,  a  breed.  4  An  age. 
5  A  shoot  of  a  tree.  1  Futurorum 
hoininum  proles,  Cic.  Felix  Roma 
prole  viruiTi,  Virg.  2  Achilles  The- 
tidis  proles,  Sil.  3  §  Volucrum 
proles,  Ov.  4  Ferrea  proles  exorta 
repente  est,  Cic.  ex  poetd.  5  Proles 
taide  crescentis  olivte,  Virg. 

Prcletarius,  a,  um.  .adj.  [a  proles] 
Of  a  poor  and  mean  condition;  poor, 
vulgar ,  beggarly.  IT  Proletarius 
sei  ino,  i.  e.  vilis  et  plebeius.  Com¬ 
mon,  ordinary  discourse,  Plaut. 

Prolibo,  are.  act.  To  taste  before ,  to 
pour  out  in  sacrifice.  Aquas  pro- 
libant  novo  fictifi,  Plin.  Ex  qufi 
Diu  prolibant,  Id. 

Prolibor,  ari.  pass.  Plin. 

Proliceo,  ere,  cui.  act.  pro  proliqueo, 
profluo.  To  melt  down ,  Varr. 

Prfilicio,  ere.  act.  [cx  pro  et  lacio] 
To  induce,  or  draw  along  ;  to  entice, 
or  allure.  Flos  veteris  vini  me  liic 
prolicit  pro  foribus.  Plaut. 

Piolixe,  adv.  Liberally,  frankly,  free¬ 
ly,  largely,  sumptuously,  bountifully. 
=  Non  solum  fecit,  sed  eliain  pro- 
lixe  cumulateque  fecit,  Cic.  =■  Ac- 
cipit  hominem  nemo  melius  pror- 
sus  neque  prolixius,  Ter. 

Prfiiixo.  are.  act.  To  make  long.  Mo- 
nendus  putator  est,  ut  prolixet 
aciem  ferramenti,  Col. 

Prfilixus,  a,  um.  adj.  or,  comp,  [cx 
pro  et  laxus]  1  Big,  lurge,  thick  j 
and  some  think,  high,  tall.  2  Free, 
prepense,  bounteous,  kind.  3  Swift, 

reedy.  1  §  Barba  urolixa,  Virg. 

Arbores  prolix®,  Varr.  2  =  In¬ 
terest  nostrd  Plancum  hoc  aninio 
libenti  prolixoque  faccre,  Cic.  In 
Pompeium  prolixior  per  ipsum, 
Id.  S  Non  tarn  prolixo  provoiat 
ictu,  Lucr.  Prolixum  tempus,  Col. 
Prolfigus  *,  i.  in.  1  A  speech  before¬ 
hand,  a  preface,  a  prologue,  a  proem. 
2  Also,  he  that  speaks  the  prologue. 

J  §  Prologos  scribere,  Ter.  2  X 
Oratore.n  voluit  esse  me,  non  pro- 
iogum,  Id. 

Prfildquor.  qui,  ciitus  et  quutus  sum. 
dep.  1  To  speak  out,  or  at  length ;  to 
tell  a  long  story,  to  speukfreely  what 
one  thinks  tv  declare,  to  utter.  2  Also 

Ml 


to  preface  that  which  one  is  about  U 
say.  1  Non  potuit  cogitate  prolo- 
qui,  Ter.  Nihil  per  tempi  .latent 
proloqueretur,  Tac.  2  Quam  rent 
oratum  hue  veni,  proloquar,  Plaut. 

Prdludo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act  To  flour • 
ish,  as  musicians,  or  fencers  do, 
before  they  play  in  good  earnest ;  to 
rove,  or  essay,  what  one  can  do ;  to 
egin,  or  commence.  Sparsaadpug- 
nam  proludit  arena,  Vi-g.  Senten 
tiis,  quibus  prciuserjnt,  Cic. 

Proludor,  pass,  impers.  Per  lias  mor. 
talis  ffivi  morns  illi  meliori  viite 
proluditur,  Sen. 

Prfiluo,  ere,  lid,  lutum.  act.  1  To 
wash  much,  or  long  j  to  rinse,  to 
scour.  2  To  wet,  imbue,  or  moisten. 
3  To  bathe,  or  soak ;  to  drench,  or 
souse.  1  Impetus  aquarum  prolnit 
terrain.  Col.  Cruor  saucia  proluit 
pectora,  Slat.  3  I’leno  se  proluit 
auro,  Virg. 

Prolusio,  finis,  f.  [n  proluaoj  An 
essay,  or  flourish  ;  a  proof,  or  trial, 

Cic. 

Prolutus,  part.  Soaked,  soused,  or 
drenched.  Multa  prolutus  vappa 
nauta,  Hor. 

Prfiluvies,  ei.  f.  1  Filth  washed  off 
from  any  thing,  off  scouring.  2  Also 
the  looseness  of  the  belly.  1  Ventris 
proluvies,  Virg.  2  §  Alvi  proluvies, 
Col. 

Prfiluvium,  ii.  n.  A  shedding  of 
water  in  great  abundance,  flth  wash • 
cd  from  any  thing ;  Met  also,  Jprodi. 
gality,  or  a  wasteful  spending.  *= 
Quod  proluvium  ?  quae  lsttec  subita 
est  largitas;  Ter. 

Promercaiis,  e.  adj.  That  is  to  be 
sold,  or  set  to  sale.  5  Res  promer 
cales,  Col.  Officinas  promercalium 
vestium  exercere,  To  keep  a  broker's 
shop,  Suet 

Promereudus,  part.  To  oblige,  or 
deserve  well  of,  Suet. 

Proniereo,  fire,  rui,  ritum.  neut  it 
Promereor,  itus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
deserve  well,  or  ill.  2  7'o  confer,  or 
do.  3  To  be  committed  1  Verum 
enim,  quando  bene  promeruit,  fiat, 
'Per.  Is  suo  beneficio  proineritus 
est,  se  ut  aines,  Q.  Cic.  lta  pro- 
merulstide  me,  ut,  Plaut.  2  X  Non 
convenit,  cum  ego  ad  promerendum 
ofiicium  turn  fuerini  expeditus,  vos 
ad  referendam  gratiam  esse  tardi 
ores,  Cic.  3  Postquam  malum  pro 
meritum  est,  metuunt,  Pluut. 

Prfimeritum,  i.  n.  1  A  desert.  2  A 
good  turn,  a  courtesy,  an  obligation 

1  Tuum  promeritum  est,  ut  faciam, 
Plaut.  2  Majus  est  in  nos  vestrutn 
promeritum,  Cic. 

Prominens,  tis.  part  et  adj.  1  Pro¬ 
minent,  puffed  up,  swollen.  ?  Stand 
ing  out.  1  bMart.  2  §  Prominen 
tior  cauda,  Plin. 

Prfimlnentia,  se.  f.  The  jutting  of  o 
thing  out,  or  over }  a  prominence. 
Vitr. 

Prfimineo,  fire,  nui.  neut  1  To  jut,  oi 
stand,  out  )  to  appear,  or  show  itself 
from  afar ;  to  lean,  bend,  or  stretch 
out.  2  To  hang  over.  1  Dentes  ele 
phanto  qui  prominent  Plin.  2  Pro 
millet  in  pontum  collis,  Ov. 

Prfiminulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some 
what  standing  out.  Quasi  invitat 
in  poiticum  latam  et  piominulam 
Plin. 

rrfiniiscue,  adv.  Confusedly,  one  with 
another,  indistinctly,  promiscuously 
in  common,  riffraff" ;  without  any 
order,  or  regard.  SutTragium  pro 
miscite  omnibus  datum  est,  Liv 
=  Promiscue  et  commuuiter  da 
turn,  Cic. 

Frfimiscuus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Promts 
cuotis.  confused,  indistinct,  mtn5.cn 

2  Also,  common,  general,  ordinary, 
S  Reciprocal ,  mutual.  4  TT  l’ro mis 
cuum  genus,  The  epicene  gender, 

1  5  Connubia  promucua,  tin 


FRO 


PRO 


PRO 


2  Indistincta  et  promlscua  defen- 
si aydTac.  8  §  Operam  promiscuara 
dare,  Plaut.  4  =  Kec  statim  dili- 
geutem  putabo,  qui  promiscua, 
qua*  et  epiccena  dicuntur,  inveniret, 
Quint. 

Prdmissio,  finis,  f.  A  promise.  §  Pro- 
missio  auxilii,  Cic.  provincial,  Id. 

Prumissor,  firis.  m.  A  promiser ,  a 
boaster  of  what  he  t cilt  do.  Quid 
(lignum  tanto  feret  hie  promissor 
hiaiu  t  Hor. 

Prfimissu,  ablat.  By  promise.  Flen- 
tes  parentes  proroissu  vitaB  recreat, 
Manil. 

Prfimissum,  i.  n.  A  promise,  a  vow. 
§  Servare  promissa,  Cic.  solvere,  Id. 
«=  Manere  promissis,  et  servare  fi- 
dem,  Pirg.  H  Miscebantur  minis 
promissa,  Tac. 

Promissus,  part.  1  Promised,  vowed. 
2  Adj.  Growing  long,  hanging  down 
long.  3  Swagging.  1  §  Promissa 
hies,  Virg.  2  Promissa  barba  et 
capilli  efferaverant  speciem  oris, 
Liv.  3  Promisso  ventre  arietes, 
Col. 

Prfimitto,  fire,  misi,  tnissum.  act.  1 
To  Jling,  hut  l,  or  dart.  2  To  spread, 
or  stretch.  3  To  let  grow  in  length. 
4  To  promise,  to  engage.  6  To  pro¬ 
mise  to  go,  to  make  an  assignation. 
6  To  threaten.  1  Longius  tela  pro- 
mittere,  Hirt.  2  Gallia  est  longe, 
et  a  nostris  litoribus  bucusque  pro- 
missa,  Mela.  3  Capillum  ac  barbam 
promittere,  Liv.  4  =  lllud  vobis 
promitto,  et  reipublicte  spondeo, 
Cic.  5  Ad  coenam  alio  promisi  fo¬ 
nts,  Plaut.  6  Satis  scite  promittit 
tibi,  Ter. 

fWfimo,  ere,  mpsi,  mptura.  act  1  To 
draw  out,  to  bring forth.  2  To  draw,  as 
wine  out  of  a  vessel.  S  To  utter  and 
tell,  to  disclose,  or  uncover  ;  to  lay 
oven.  1  §  Promere  libros  ex  biblio- 
tneci,  Cic.  Promere  se,  To  come 
out,  Virg.  2  Prompsisti  tu  illi  vi- 
num !  Plaut.  3  Ut  non  audeam, 
percunctanti  quin  promam  omnia, 

Prfimor,  mi.  pass.  Ex  quibus  argu¬ 
ments  promuntur,  Cic. 

Promontfirium,  ii.  n.  A  hill  lying 
out  like  an  elbow  of  land  into  the  sea; 
a  promontory,  or  cape.  Aliqua  pro- 
montoria  aut  prrerupta  saxa  tenu 
isse  dicuntur,  Cic.  H  Promontori- 
um  flectere,  To  double  a  cape,  Id. 

Prfimfitus,  part.  1  Moved  forward, 
set  forth.  2  Met  Promoted,  ad¬ 
vanced.  1  Slat.  2  §  Promotiores 
ad  nostra  pericula,  Cic. 

Prfimoveo,  fire,  mfivi,  rnfitum.  act 
et  neat.  1  To  go,  or  move  forward. 
2  Met  To  advance,  or  promote.  3  To 
enlarge,  or  extend.  4  To  prolong, 
put  off',  or  defer.  5  Also,  to  prevail, 
or  do  good.  1  %  Move  vero  ocyus 
te,  nutrix.  S.  Moveo,  C.  Video: 
at  nihil  promoves,  Ter.  2  Vid. 
Promotus,  No.  2.  3  Roma  nisi  im- 
mensum  vires  promfisset  in  orbem, 
Ov.  4  Quantum  huic  promoveo 
nuptias,  Ter.  5  Abibo  bine,  prat- 
sens  quando  promoveo  parum,  Id. 

Promoveor,  pass.  Col. 

Prompte,  adv.  Promptly,  actively, 
easily,  readily,  forthwith,  by  and  by. 
Homines,  non  modo  prompte,  sed 
etiam  large  et  honorifice  promitti 
sibi  volunt,  Q.  C.  Morbi  promp- 
tlus  sanantur,  Cels.  =  paratior,  Cic. 
«  Promptissime  adesse  alicui.  Plin. 

tup. 

f  romp  to,  fcre.  freq.  [a  promo]  To 
bring  forth,  or  disclose,  often.  Si 
quidem  supremi  promptes  thesau- 
ros  Jovis,  Plaut. 

*romptu,  alrlat  monopt  1  Mani¬ 
fest,  or  apparent.  2  In  readiness,  or 
at  hand  1  Ilaec  in  promptu  fue- 
Hnt,  nunc  interiora  videamus,  Cic. 
t  K  Non  luestitans  respondebo,  sed 
*•  dicaua,  qua*  sunt  in  promptu^  Id. 


Promptuftrium,  ii.  n.  A  store-house, 

a  buttery,  or  paniry,  Cat 
Promptn&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  from 
whence  any  thing  is  brought,  or  taken. 
IT  Promptuaria  cella.  A  cellar, 

?>ense,  or  buttery  ;  a  store-room, 
laut. 

Promptus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  [o  pro- 
mor]  1  Drawn,  or  brought  forth  ; 
taken  out.  2  Adj.  Prompt,  ready, 
easy,  active,  quick,  hold.  3  Bent, 
propense,  and  inclined  to.  4  Also, 
clear,  evident,  manifest,  open.  1 
Aliud  clausum  in  pectore,  aliud 
promptum  in  lingui  habere,  Sail. 
2  =Facilis  et  prompta  responsio, 
Cic.  Haud  quisquaui  manu  promp- 
tior  erat,  Liv.  Promptissirous  e 
legal  is  Fabius,  Tac.  promptus  aui- 
in:,  Id.  germone,  Id.  3  Promptum 
ad  asperiora  ingeniuin  Druso  erat, 
Tac.  §  Proraptissimi  in  latrocinia, 
Flor.  Promptus  libertati  aut  ad 
mortem  animus,  Tac.  4  «=  ^  Al¬ 
tera  occulta  et  quasr.i  involuta,  al¬ 
tera  prompta  et  aperta,  Cic. 
Prfimulgatio,  finis,  f.  A  proclaiming, 
or  publishing  ;  a  promulgation.  Illte 
leges  nulla  promulgatione  latte  sunt, 
antequam  script te,  Cic. 

Promulgo,  lire,  &vi,  atum.  act  qu. 
provulgo.  To  noise  abroad,  to  pub¬ 
lish,  to  proclaim,  to  divulge.  Cato 
legem  promulgavit  deimperio  Len- 
tuli  abrogando,  Cic.  Qui  proiuut- 
garent  de  salute  meft,  Id. 
Promulgor,  pass.  Cic. 

Promulsis,  idis.  f.  A  sweet  and  plea¬ 
sant  kind  of  drink  tempered  with  new 
wine  ;  metheglin,  mead,  Cic. 

Promus,  i.  m.  A  steward,  or  clerk  of 
the  kitchen;  one  that  has  the  keep¬ 
ing  of  a  store-house,  the  yeoman  of 
the  larder.  =  Condus  promus  sum, 
procurator  peni,  Plaut.  It.  adj.  § 
Promus  fructus,  Id.  Promi  pueri, 
Id. 

Promfttuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Mutual,  by 
turns.  Publicanis,  uti  in  sorte  *fe- 
cerant,  insequentis  anni  vectigal 
promutuum,  Cas. 

PronSos  *,  vel  PronSus,  i.  m.  The 
porch  of  a  church,  palace,  or  great 
hall.  Partes  pronai  ad  antas  parie- 
tum  procurrant,  Vitr. 

Prfinecto,  ere,  xi,  vel  xui,  xum.  act. 
To  biit  on  ;  to  tie,  or  fasten ,  one 
thing  to  another  in  length  ;  as  the 
links  of  a  ebain,  Stat. 

Pronepos,  fitis.  m.  A  nephew's  son, 
a  great  grandchild.  X  Q.  tui  pro¬ 
nepos  scribit  ad  patris  mei  nepo- 
tem,  Cic. 

Proneptis,  is.  f.  A  niece's  daughter. 

Nulla  proneptis  mauet,  Pers. 
Prfinfimen  *,  inis.  n.  A  pronoun. 
Nomina  Romulus,  Remus;  prono- 
mina,  hie,  hoc,  Varr. 

Prfinfimin&tio  *,  finis,  f.  A  circum¬ 
locution  of  a  proper  name,  a  figure 
in  rhetoric.  Ad  Her. 

Prfinuba,  ae.  f.  sc.  mulier,  est  enim 
prop.  adj.  1  A  bridemaid.  2  Also, 
the  goddess  of  marriage,  a  title  of 
Juno.  1  Promiba  Tisiphone  thala- 
mis  ululavit  in  illis,  Ov.  2  Id. 
Pronubus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  marriage.  TT  Pronuba  nox, 
Claud,  flamma,  Id. 

Prfinuntiatio,  finis,  f.  1  A  pronunci¬ 
ation,  or  utterance  of  spcccn ,  a 
speaking  out,  or  delivery  of  a  speech, 
ie.  2  A  proclamation,  a  publication. 
3  A  judicial  sentence.  4  A  single 
word.  1  Pronuntiatio  est  ex  rerum 
et  verborum  dignitate  vocis  et  cor¬ 
poris  n'.oderatio,  Cic.  2  Cas.  3 
Lege  et  pronuntiatione  nondum 
condemnatus,  Cic.  4  Ilia  pars  cai- 
Iiditatis  egregid  Graced  pronuntia¬ 
tione  stratagemata  vocantur,  Pal. 
Max. 

Prfinuntiator,  firis.  m.  A  reporter 
and  publisher,  a  historian,  an  utterer, 
or  deliverer Thucydides  prenun- 


tintor  sincerus  et  grand!*  betas 

fuit,  Cic. 

Prfinuntiatum,  i.  n.  A  proposition, 
a  maxim,  an  axiom.  Omne  pronun- 
tintum  est  aut  verum  aut  fa.suto, 
Cic. 

l’r&nunti&tur  impers.  It  is  taidpuk 
licty,  Plin. 

Prfinuntio,  Ire,  avi,  Stum,  act  1  Tt 
speak  or  tell,  in  plain.,  or  express, 
words.  2  To  pronounce,  to  say  by 
heart,  to  rehearse ,  to  deliver  a  poem, 
speech,  or  part  in  a  piav,  tfC.  3  Tt 
utter,  to  declare,  to  publish.  4  Tt 
promise  publicly.  5  To  name.  6  Tt 
speak,  or  tell,  a  thing.  7  To  judge, 
or  give  sentence.  8  To  proclaim.  I 
Vid.  in  exempt  No.  7.  2  §  Pro- 
nuntiare  multos  versus,  Cic.  3  Qua 
indigna  et  intolerabilia  videntur, 
ea  pro  meipso  ex  animi  mei  seusu 
ac  dolore  pronuntio,  Cic.  4  §  N  um- 
mos  in  tribu  pronuntiare,  Id.  b 
Seditioncm  metuentes,  pronunti- 
ant  eos  praeiores,  Liv.  6  Sed  ii  qui 
sint,  non  cujusvis  est  pronuntiare, 
Quint.  7  Cato  in  judicio  ita  pro- 
nuntiavit,  cum  in  venundaudo  rein 
earn  scisset,  et  non  pronuntidsset, 
emptori  damnum  prmstare  opor- 
tere,  Cic.  8  Prsecones  ludorum  vie 
torum  nomina  magnd  voce  pro- 
nunliant,  Id. 

PrOnunlior,  pass.  Liv. 

Prfinfiper,  adv.  lately,  a  little 

while  ago,  Plaut  Rare  occ. 

Pronurus  *,  fls.  f.  A  grandson's  wife, 
Ov.  . 

Prfinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Having  the 
face  downwards,  prone ,  groveling, 
bending  fonvard,  stooping  down • 
ward.  2  Met  Inclined,  bent.  3  Also 
ready,  open,  easy.  4  Quietly  pas¬ 
sing,  or  gliding,  away ;  headlong 
5  High  at  hand.  1  Mot  us  corpo¬ 

ris  pronus,  obliquus,  supinus,  Cic. 
Pecora  natura  prona  finxit,  SnL 
2  =  Commodior,  et  ad  utilitates 
publicas  pronior,  Suet.  §  Pronus 
paci,  Pul.  Place,  in  omnem  avidi- 
tatem,  Tac.  JEtas,  quae  sit  ad  vitia 
inaxime  prona,  Quint.  3  Obtrecln- 
tio  et  livor  prouis  auribus  accipi¬ 
untur,  Tac.  4  §  Anni  proni,  Hor. 
Vies  prona,  Stat.  5  Ventis  voca* 
tis,  prona  petit  maria,  Pirg. 

Prooemior  *,  ftri,  htus.  dep.  To  begin 
an  oration ;  to  make  an  entrance,  ut 
proem ;  to  preface.  Prooemiatur 
apte,  narrat  aperte,  Plin.  Ep. 

Prooemium,  ii.  n.  1  A  preface,  a 
proem.  2  Met  The  fust  entrance , 
the  prelude.  1  His  libris  nova  prove* 
mia  sunt  addita,  Cic.  2  Misene 
cognosce  procetuia  rix®,  Juv. 

Prfipagandus,  part  §  Religio  propa¬ 
ganda  est,  Cic. 

Fropag&tio,  finis.  £  1  A  planting 
as  of  young  vines.  2  Propagation 
a  prolonging,  or  extending.  1  Pro- 
pagationum  tria  sunt  genera,  Col. 
2=  Quiepropagatioetsoboles  origo 
est  rerum  publicarum,  Cic. 

Propagator,  firis.  m.  An  enlarger,  an 
incrcascr,  a  propagator  §  Propaga 
tor  provinciae,  Cic. 

Pr5p&go,  ginis.  f.  1  An  old .  vine- 
stock  cut  doom  and  set  deep  into  the 
earth ,  that  many  imps  may  spring 
or  grow,  from  it  ;  a  cutting,  a  slip 
a  shoot,  or  plant,  of  a  vine,  or  any 
tree ;  a  layer  of  a  flower.  2  Met 
A  race,  stock,  lineage,  descent,  ojf 
spring,  or  breed.  1  Propagine  vhe* 
respondent  melius,  Pirg.  2  Claro 
rum  virorum  propagines,  Hep.  ] 
Propago  catulorum,  Lua-. 

Prop&go*,  Are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  P to 
perly  to  cut  down  an  old  vine,  thi4 
from  it  many  young  may  be  planted 
2  To  spread,  as  a  tree  doth  at  top 
to  make  to  spread.  3  Met  To  ProP& 

fate,  to  multiply,  and  increuse.  4  To 
Hate,  to  extend,  to  enlarge,  to  spread, 
6  To  prolong ,  or  make  to  coni  mao, 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


l»  leep  and  maintain.  1  Vitem  pro- 
pages  in  sulcos,  Cat.  2  Vid.  Propa- 
gor,  No.  2.  3  Vanitas  in  futurum 
ctiain  se  propagat  Plin.  4  §  Urbis 
lerminos  propagare,  Tac.  5  Victu 
ferino  ritam  jiropagare,  Cic. 
Prfipfigor  *,  Mi,  &tus.  pass.  1  To  be 
increased,  or  multiplied.  2  To  be 

rrtad-  3  To  be  prolonged.  1  Cic. 

X  Vera  gloria  radices  agit,  atque 
tttiam  propagator,  Id.  3  Propagari 
sib!  commeatum  desiderabat-  iiuet. 
Propalam,  adv.  Openly,  in  the  sight 
anti  view  of  all  the  world.  §  Rapio 
propalam.  Plant.  Signis  propalam 
collocatis,  Cic. 

Prfipii'.ulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wide,  open, 
broad ,  spread.  =  In  aperto  et  pro- 
patulo  loco,  Cic.  IT  In  propatulo, 
Openly,  in  the  sight  of  oilmen,  abroad 
in  the  open  air ,  Col.  If  Pudicitiam 
in  propatulo  liabere,  Ungarded,  Sail. 
•’Vfipc,  prsp.  [ex  pro,  vel  prse,  Sea/.] 
1  Nigh,  near  to,  by,  beside,  almost. 
2  Kinder,  more  indulgent.  1  )(  Ut 
non  solum  prope  me,  sed  plane 
mecum  habitare  posses,  Cic.  2  Pro- 
pior  publicae  religioni,  quam  pri- 
vata?  caritati,  Val.  Max.  k.  e.  indul- 
gentior. 

V6(ie  *,  artr.  t  Near,  at  hand.  2 
Nigh,  almost,  in  a  manner,  well  near, 
hard  by.  1  X  Prope  intueri  aliquid, 
non  procul  spectare,  Cic.  2  An  nos 
prope  quiuquaginta,  Id.  Prope 
era:,  ut.  It  lacked  but  little,  Liv. 
IVopfidiem  *,  adv.  Shortly,  after  a 
while,  within  a  few  days,  or  a  short 
time,  ere  it  be  long.  Propediem  te 
videbo,  Cic. 

*/fipellens.  tis.  part  Forcing.  §  Nullo 
propellente,  Suet 

(•ropello,  ere,  pCiti.  pulsum.  act  1  To 
drive,  or  put,  avav.  forth,  or  out. 
2  To  r  •u»h,  or  thrust,  forward,  or 
buck.  3  Te  repulse,  to  keep  of.  4  To 
constrain ,  or  force.  5  To  move.  1 
lino  interfeclo,  reliquos  paullum 
propellit,  Cws  I  Pecus  pastum 
propellere,  Liv.  2  §  Navem  remis 
propellere,  Cic.  3  §  Impc-tuni  ini- 
micorum  propellere,  Id.  4  Suet, 
o  Aniirm,  cum  animi  vi  percussa 
est,  exiu’  corpus  propellit,  et  icit, 
Icier. 

•ropellor,  pass.  Cels. 

Vopemddum,  adv.  Almost,  in  a  man¬ 
ner,  well  near.  Propemodum  ma- 
seie  in  instituto  meo  videor,  Cic. 
Vopempticon  *,  i.  n.  A  poem  sent  a 
friend  wishing  him  a  good  journey. 
Propempticon  Melio  Celeri,  Slat. 
Vfipendeo,  ere,  di,  sum.  neut.  1  To 
hung  down  heavier  on  the  fore  part, 
to  overweigh.  2  To  lean,  stoop,  or 
bow,  forward.  3  To  incline,  to  come 
to.  1  Tantum  propendere  illam  bo- 
norum  animi  lancem,  ut  teroam  et 
maria  deprimat,  Cic.  2  X  Quando 
manus  adductee  sunt  ad  trabem,  nec 
propendes,  nec  dependes,  Plaut. 
3  Si  sud  sponte,  quo  impellimus, 
inclinant  atque  propendent,  accipio 
quod  datur,  Cic. 

‘rbpendo,  fire.  act.  To  consider  and 
weigh  a  tiling  thoroughly  and  dili¬ 
gently,  Quint. 

"rtpense,  adv.  Favorably,  with  good 
wilt,  readily.  Lent.  ap.  Cic. 

Prfipenr.io,  unis.  i.  Inclination  of 
mind, i  emlinrsB.pronenesi,  propensity 
$  Propensio  ad  summunt  bonum, 
Cic. 

Prcmensus,  a,  um.  paid,  et  adj.  1 
Hanging  down,  weighty.  2  Met. 
Inclined,  prepense,  ready,  apt,  or 
prsne.  1  X  Meis  opulentiis  non 
fit  l  laments  gravior  aut  propensior, 
Plaut.  2  =  Ut  alius  ad  alium  mor- 
•nim  proclivior,  sic  alius  ad  alia  'itia 
propensior,  Cic. 

tVfipiranter.  adv  Hastily.  Usque 
adeo  properanter,  Lucr.  Properan- 
lius  beneficia  quam  tes  mutuum  red- 
.4eie  Sail 


Prfipfirantia,  ae.  f.  A  making  haste, 
Sail.  Tac. 

Properatio,  finis,  f.  hastening  ; 
dispatch,  expedition,  haste.  Sed  ad 
properationem  mcam  quidnam  in¬ 
terest?  Cic. 

PrfiperSto,  adv.  Quickly,  hastily, 
speedily.  Nec  minus  properato  Nar¬ 
cissus  ad  mortem  agitur,  Tac. 

Prfiperatus,  part.  IT  Stylus  propera- 
tus,  Quint.  H  Properato  opus  est, 
We  had  need  make  haste,  Cic. 

Propel  e,  adv.  Speedily,  in  haste,  in¬ 
considerately,  without  deliberation. 
Ancillas  buc  traduce  propere,  Ter. 

Propero,  fire,  &vj,  Mum.  act  et  neut 
1  Act  To  do,  or  get,  speedily,  or 
quickly.  2  Neut  To  make  speed,  to 
go  apace,  to  hie,  or  do  a  thing  in 
haste,  to  dispatch.  1  §  Pecuniam 
haeredi  properare,  Hor.  Properare 
per  vulnera  mortem,  Virg.  2  j  Pro¬ 
perare  in  urbem,  Plaut.  Serius  nut 
citius  sedem  properamus  ad  unam, 
Ov. 

Properor,  pass.  Hor.  impers.  Neque 
ex  Ilispaniis  properabatur,  Tac. 

Properus,  a,  um.  adj.  Quick,  hasty, 
swift,  speedy  ;  that  comes,  or  goes  in 
post-haste.  §  Pede  properus,  Catull. 
Properus  ira:,  Tac. 

PropeXus,  a,  lim.  part.  Combed,  or 
hanging,  down  ;  long.  §  Barba  pro- 
pexa,  Ov. 

Proplnatio  *,  finis,  f.  A  drinking  to 
one,  a  bidding  one  to  drink,  Sen. 

Propino  *,  fire,  ivi,  Mum.  act.  1  To 
drink  to  one,  to  quaf.  2  To  drink 
one's  health,  or  in  remembrance  of. 
3  To  expose.  1  Propino  magnum 
pocuium ;  ille  ebibit,  Plaut.  2  § 
Propino  tibi  saluteni  plenis  fauci- 
bus,  Id.  3  Hunc  deridendum  vobis 
propino,  Ter. 

Propinque,  adv.  Hard  by,  at  hand, 
near.  §  Adest  propinque,  Plaut. 

Propinquitas,  Mis.  f.  1  Nighness, 
neighborhood.  2  Also,  kindred  by 
blood,  or  alliance.  1  X  Propinqui- 
tas  et  longinquitas  loci,  Cic.  ?  =  Si 
pietate  propinquitas  colitur.  qui 
affinem  prodit,  impius  sit,  recesse 
est,  Cic. 

Propinquo,  lire,  neut  To  approach, 
to  draw  near.  §  Scopulo  propin- 
quare,  Virg. 

Propinquus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Neigh¬ 
bouring,  near  at  hand.  2  Also,  near 
of  kin  ;  allied.  3  Near,  of  near  im¬ 
port,  or  significancy ;  resembling. 

1  =  Propinquas  finitimasque  pro- 
vincise,  Cic.  2  X  l’ropinqiii  potio- 
res  sunt  quam  alien!,  Id.  3  X  = 
Audacia  fidentia  non  contrarium 
est,  sed  appositum  et  propinquum ; 
et  tamen  vitium  est,  Id.  Super- 
stitio,  quae  religioni  propinqua  est, 
Id. 

Propior,  ius.  comp,  [a  prope]  1  Near¬ 
er,  nigher.  2  More  like.  3  Also, 
more  favorable.  4  More  nearly  re¬ 
lated.  1  §  Tunica  pallio  propior, 
Plaut.  2  Cato  ingenio  propior  diis, 
quam  hominibus,  Paterc.  Vir  rus- 
ticitali  propior  quam  deliciis,  Plin. 
3  X  OderatiEnean  propior  Saturnia 
Turno,  Ov.  4  =  Sanguine  junctus. 
mente  tamen  propior  fuit,  Id. 

Propitio  *,  are.  act  To  appease,  to 
atone,  to  pacify.  Vis  Deos  propi- 
tiare  ?  bonus  esto,  Sen.  Solicitu- 
dinem  animi  propitiare,  Plin. 

PropitU’S  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Kind,  favor¬ 
able,  merciful,  gentle,  tender ;  ap¬ 
peased.  X  Huic  ego  deos  propitios, 
plerique  autem  iratos  putant,  Cic. 
X  Fortuna,  aua»  nduis  infesta  est, 
fuit  aliquando  propitia,  Id. 

Prfipius,  adv.  comp.  ra  prope]  1  Near, 
or  not  fat  off.  2  More  favorable. 
t  Propms  vero,  ».  e.  "erisimilius, 
Liv.  2  Propius  res  asptce  nostras, 
Virg. 

Proplasma  *,  &tis.  neut  A  mould,  or 


other  work  by.  X  Arcesilal  prspla*. 
mata  pluris  venire  solita  ipsis  arti- 
ficibus,  quam  aliorum  opera,  PI  in. 

Proplastice  *,  es.  f.  The  art  of  making 
moulds,  or  foitns ,  wherein  any  thing 
is  cast,  or  formed,  Plin. 

Propnigfium  *,  ei.  n.  1  The  mouth  of 
an  oven,  or  furnace  ;  also,  a  place,  in 
a  hot-house,  in  which  fire  being  en  • 
closed ,  casts  forth  heat.  2  Also,  an 
extinguisher.  1  Plin.  Ep.  2  Vitr 

Propola  *,  ae.  m.  A  retuiler,  a firre 
stal/er,  a  regrater,  a  haberdasher  of 
small  wares  ;  a  chandler,  a  pedlar, 
Tlaut.  Cic. 

Propolis  *,  is.  f.  Bee-glue,  Varr. 

Propono,  ere,  sui,  s'itum.  act  1  To 
propound,  or  propose  ;  to  advance. 
2  To  set  out  to  view,  to  set  up,  to  set 
before  one,  to  offer,  proffer,  or  pre¬ 
sent.  S  To  proclaim,  publish,  or  *et 
abi^ad.  4  To  set  out,  or  expose  *o 
sale.  5  To  say,  or  affirm.  6  Vo  ap¬ 
point.  7  To  promise,  or  give  out. 
1  Ilia  sequor,  quae  paulo  ante  pro- 
posni,  Cic.  2  Propones  i!!i  exempla 
ad  imitandum,  Id.  8  §  Proponere 
legem  in  publicum.  Id.  4  Nullum 
non  opsonii  genus  proponere,  Suet. 
§  auctioneni,  Quint.  5  Neque  esse 
crudele  incidere  coipora,  quod  ple¬ 
rique  propomint,  Cels.  6  Mortem 
omnibus  natura  proposuit,  Cio. 
7  §  Proponere  eongiarium,  Suet. 

Prfipfinor,  ni,  positus.  pass.  Cii- 

Proporro,  adv.  Furthennorc,  more 
over,  further  and  further,  Lucr. 

Proportio,  finis,  f.  Proportion,  mea 
sure,  comparison.  Civitates  proper 
tione  in  provincias  describere,  Cic. 

Proposlto,  finis,  f.  1  A  proposal,  de¬ 
sign,  or  way.  2  A  proposition,  a 
thesis,  a  subject.  1  =  Vila;  pro|X»- 
sitio  et  cogitatio,  Cic.  2  Propositi© 
quid  sis  dicturus,  et  ab  eo,  quod 
dictum,  sejunctio,  Id. 

Prfipositum,  i.  n.  A  purpose,  a  mean 
ing,  an  intent,  a  drift,  an  aim,  or 
end;  a  resolution.  Ad  nuntium  a 
proposito  aversus,  Liv.  «=  Cato 
semper  in  proposito  susepptoque 
consilio  permansit,  Cic. 

Prfipositum  est  impers.  It  is  purposed. 
Cum  sit  his  propositum  non  pertur- 
bare  animos,  Cic. 

Prfipfisitus,  a,  um.  part  J  Set  abroad, 
or  open  to  view-.  2  Exposed.  3  Pur¬ 
posed,  intended,  designed,  aimed  at, 
determined.  4  Proposed,  set  before. 

1  Neque  proposito  argento,  neque 
tabulis  et  signis  propalam  collo- 
calis,  Cic.  2  Omnibus  fortuna:  teiia 
proposita  est  vita  noslra,  Id.  3  In- 
juriis  ab  aliquo  propositis  resistere, 
Id.  Non  easdem  improbis  sedes, 
quas  bonis,  post  mortem  esse  |>ro- 
positas.  Id.  4  Exemplum  propose 
turn  ad  imitandum,  la. 

Propraetor,  oris.  m.  A  lieutenant  sen t 
to  govern  a  province  with  the  autho¬ 
rity  of  a  preetor,  a  lord  justice,  Cic. 

Proprie  *,  adv.  Property,  particu, urly, 
peculiarly,  conveniently,  fitly,  suit 
ably.  m=  Quod  honestum  proprie 
vei  (H]ue  dicitur,  Cic. 

Proprifitas,  atis.  f.  1  A  properly, 
nature,  or  quality.  2  The  right  of  a 
thing,  propriety.  3  The  species  in  ti 
definition.  1  Terras  praprictas  cueli- 
qne,  Liv.  2  =  Si  non  proprietatia 
est  quaestio,  sed  tamum  possessiouis. 
Quint.  3  X  I'ef nitio  declaratur 
genere,  et  proprietate  quftdam,  Cic. 

Proprius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Peculiar, 
particular,  special,  private.  2  Pro¬ 
per, fit.  genuine.  3  Also,  perpetual, 
firm,  steady.  J  X  Id  quidem  non 
proprium  est  senectutis  vitium,  sed 
commune  valeludinis,  Cic.  X  Amit 
tit  mer'.to  proprium,  qui  alienum 
appe’it  P/utdr.  2  Qui  pruprio  nomi 
r>e  perduellis  eret,  is  host  is  voca 
jut,  Cic.  3  Nihilne  esse  proprium 
cuiquam  *  Ter. 


pattern,  to  make  vessels  of  eartn,  H  j  Propter  [(.  prope]  1  Pracp.  For,  tonj 
863 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


of,  by  reason  of  for  one's  sale, 
i  Adv.  Also,  near  to,  hard  by,  by  the 
tide,  1  Legibus  non  propter  me- 
vi m  parei,  Cic.  2  Propier  est  spe- 
lunca  qu&dam,  Id. 

Propterea,  adv.  Therefore,  for  that 
•anse.  Propteiea  quod  serviebas 
'iberaliter,  Ter. 

Proptosis.  Is.  f.  A  disease,  when  the 
eyes  fall  out  of  their  place,  or  the 
membrane  of  the  eye,  called  uvea, 
by  rupture  falls  through  the  cornea, 
Cels. 

Prfipudiosas,  a,  um.  adj.  Shameful, 
or  shome/ess ;  past  shame.  Plant. 
Prfipudiuin,  ii.  n.  1  Disgrace,  shame , 
dishonor.  2  Met.  A  paltry  baggage, 
or  harlut.  I  Propudiuui  illud  et 
portentum,  Cic.  2  Tun’  audes  etlam 
servos  spernere,  propudiunj !  Plant. 
PrOpugnAculum,  ii.  n.  A  fortress, 
a  blockhouse,  a  bulwark,  a  rampart. 
Propugnaculum  oppositum  barba- 
ris,  Ncp. 

Propugnatio,  finis.  f.  A  defending, 
or  fighting  for.  a  thing.  =  Propug- 
natio  ac  defensio  dignitatis,  Cic. 
Prfinugnator,  oris.  m.  A  defender,  a 
champion.  =  Defensor  et  quasi  pro- 
pugnator  patrimonii  sui,  Cic. 
Propugno,  5re,  ftvi,  fttum.  act.  To 
Jight.  or  contend,  for  ;  to  defend,  or 
maintain.  }{  Non  oppugnare  coin- 
moda  patriae,  verum  propugnare, 
Cic.  ^  pro  salute  alicujus,  Id. 
PrfipulsAlio,  finis.  f.  A  driving,  or 
beating,  away.  §  Propulsatio  peri- 
culi,  Cic. 

Propulsator,  oris.  m.  A  driver  back. 
Propulsatores  odio  insecutus,  Pal. 

*rfipulso,  are.  freq.  [a  propello]  To 
put,  or  keep,  of,  to  drive  away,  to 
sit  at  a  distance,  to  stave  off.  §  Bel- 
lum  mamibus  propulsare,  Leo. 
K  Injurias  inferre,  aut  propulsare, 
Cees. 

Propulsor,  pass.  Cic. 

Prfipulsus,  As.  m.  A  driving  away, 
a  chasing  forward.  Ventum  pro- 
pulsu  sud  c'oucitare,  Sen. 

Propylamm  *,  1.  n.  The  porch  of  a 
temple,  or  great  hall ;  a  gate  house. 
Pericles  tantam  pecuniam  in  pro 
.pvlata  ilia  pr®clara  coujecit,  Cic. 
Proipiatstor,  oris.  m.  A  deputy ,  or 
vice,  treasurer,  Cic.  E/cgantcr  di¬ 
vise,  pro  qutestore  ut  Cui  legatus, 
pro  qufestore,  fuit,  Id. 

Prbra  *,  ®.  f.  The  fore  deck ,  or  castle , 
of  a  ship  ;  fAe  prow,  f  Prora  et 
puppis,  All  in  all,  Grate.  Prov.  ap. 
Cic. 

Frfirepo,  ire,  repsi,  reptum.  neut  To 
creep  along,  to  steal  forward  by  little 
and  little  ;  to  grow,  or  come  forth. 
Cum  prorepserunt  primis  aninialia 
terris,  liar. 

Prorfita  *,  ae.  m.  7 he  ruler,  or  guider, 
of  the  ship,  or  deck ;  thr.  pilot,  or 
steersman,  or  rather,  the  boatswain. 

U  Si  tu  proreta  isti  navi  es,  ego 
gubernalor  ero,  If  you  are  the  cap, 

/  will  be  the  button,  l’rov.  ap.  Plant. 
Pioreus  *.  eos  et  ei  m.  [a  prora]  The 
steersman,  the  pilot,  Ov. 

Prdripio,  ere,  ripui,  reptum.  act. 

I  To  take  away  by  force,  to  snatch  ; 
to  hurry,  or  drag,  along.  2  IT  Pro- 
rijiere  se,  to  slink  away.  S  To  get 
away,  or  make  an  escape.  1  Ne  vi- 
rilis  cultus  in  credem  et  Lycias 
proriperet  catervas,  Hor,  2  Quo 
nunc  se  proripit  ille?  Pirg.  3  Sese 
portA  foras  universi  proripiunt, 
Cees. 

Prfiripior,  pi.  pass.  Cic. 

Prfirito,  Are,  Avi,  Atum.  act  1  To 
pre-coke,  or  stir  up  ;  to  move,  or  in¬ 
cite,  to  egg  on.  2  Also,  to  allure,  to 
invite.  1  Plin.  2  Col. 

PrOrbgAtio,  dms.  f.  1  A  driving  off, 
a  deferring,  or  prolonging.  2  A 
prorogation,  or  continuance.  1  Pro- 
vogatio  legis  Maiiili®,  Cic.  2  Pro- 1 


rogatio  Imperii  non  ante  in  nllo 
facta,  Liv. 

PrfirfigAtivus  a,  um.  adj.  Possible  to 
be  prorogued.  1 1  Prorogativa  fulmi 
na,  7'Ae  effects  of  whose  ill  bodings 
may  be  delayed,  but  not  quite  taken 
away,  Sen. 

Prorogo.  Are,  Avi,  Atum.  act.  I  To 
defer,  or  put  off.  2  To  prorogue,  ad¬ 
journ,  continue,  or  prolong.  1  Ipse 
adsum,  nisi  q  lid  tu  prorogas,  Cic. 
2  §  Imperium  alicui  prorogare,  Id. 

Prorogor,  Ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Prorsum,  adv.  [a  prorsus,  i.  e.  rectus] 

1  Straight,  straight  along,  directly. 

2  At  all.  1  Simulate  quasi  eas  pror¬ 
sum  in  navem,  Plaut.  2  Verbum 
prorsum  nullum  intelligo,  Cic. 
Rnrsum  prorsum  cursari  fsentio] 
To  and  fro,  f os-ward  and  backward, 
Ter. 

Prorsus,  adv.  Altogether,  entirely, 
throughout,  by  all  means,  quite  and 
clean,  utterly,  wholly,  veri/y,  abso¬ 
lutely,  surely,  in  any  wise,  ahoay, 
generally,  well  and  truly.  V  Nihil 
prorsus,  Nothing  at  all,  Cic.  Pror¬ 
sus  oblilus  sum  mei,  Ter. 

Prorsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Right,  or 
straight.  X  Non  prorsus,  verum 
ex  transverso  cedit,  quasi  cancer 
solet,  Plaut. 

Prfirumpo,  ere,  rOpi,  ruptum.  neut. 

1  To  break  forth,  or  burst  out.  2  To 
break,  or  discharge,  before  it  f  to 
force  a  passage.  3  Act.  To  send 
forth,  to  cast  out.  t  Densos  pro- 
ruinpit  in  hostes,  Pirg.  2  Sub  op- 
pidi  murura  magnus  fons  prorum- 
pebat,  Hirt.  3  /Etna  ntram  pro- 
rumpit  nubem,  Pirg. 

Prfiruo,  ire,  rui,  rutum.  act.  1  To 
cast,  drive ,  or  beat  down  violently  ,- 
to  overthrow.  2  Neut  To  tumble 
over  and  over.  1  Terra  motus  mon- 
tes  lapsu  ingenti  proruit,  Liv.  f 
Proruere  se  foras,  To  rush  out  of 
doors.  Ter.  2  IpsA  vi  molis  et  ir® 
proruit,  Pal.  Flacc. 

Prflruptus,  part.  1  Burst,  broken  down. 

2  Also,  flowing  swiftly,  running  vio¬ 
lently.  3  Met.  Heady  and  despe¬ 
rate.  I  $  Prompt®  munitiones. 


Cas.  2  $  Mare  proruptum,  Pirg. 


3  §  Prorupta  audacia,  Cic. 

PiOrutus,  part.  Flung  down,  over ■ 

thrown ,  trodden  down.  Terr®  moti- 
bus  prorut®  domus,  Tac. 

Prosa,  ®.  f.  sc.  oratio,  est  enim  adj. 
Prose,  that  which  is  not  metre.  Vis 
forensis  perfecturoque  pros®  elo- 
quenti®  decus,  Patcrc. 

Prosaicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Written  in 
prose,  Plin. 

Pros&pia,  ®.  f.  A  descent  in  blood, 
a  race,  a  progeny,  a  stock,  a  lineage, 
a  pedigree,  a  family,  ancestry.  De 
Coclitum  prosapiA  te  esse  arbitror, 
Plaut.  ’ 

Proscfinium  *,  ii.  n.  1  The  place 
before  the  scaffold  out  of  which  the 
pluyers  came.  2  Also,  the  scaffold, 
or  stage  itself,  on  which  they  acted. 
1  Seortum  exoletum  ne  quis  in  pro- 
scenio  sedeat,  Plaut.  2  Ineunt  pro¬ 
scenia  ludi,  Pirg. 

Prfiscindo,  ere,  scldi,  scissum.  act. 

1  To  cut,  or  break,  up  ground.  2  To 
plough.  3  To  cut,  or  hew,  down. 

4  Met.  To  defame,  to  taunt,  to  re¬ 
vile.  ]  Terrain  cum  primum  arant, 
proscindere  appellant,  Parr.  2  § 
Validis  terrain  proscinde  juvencis, 
Pirg.  aratris,  Lucr.  Met  Alquor 
rostro  carina  proscidit,  Catull. 
3  §  Quercum  ferro  proscindere, 
Lucr.  4  Ilunc  fosdissimo  couvicio 
coram  prosciderunt,  Suet. 

PrAscindor,  |iass.  Plin. 

Prfijcissio,  inis.  f.  A  cutting,  or  break- 
ing,  up  of  land,  Col. 

Prfiscissum,  i.  n.  Ground  first  broken 
up  and  tilled,  Col. 

Prfiscissus,  part.  I  Cut,  or  slashed. 

2  Ploughed ,  tilled,  broken  up.  1  § 

8t>4 


Pectus  prosclssum  vulnere,  Stas 
Met  Mamurra  Catulli  carminibw 
proscissus,  Plin.  2  AEquora  ]iro 
scissa,  Pirg. 

Proscribo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  .  Te 
post  up  in  writing,  to  publish  any 
thing  to  be  sold.  2  To  banish,  pro- 
scribe,  or  outlaw  one  ;  'to  sequester 
and  seize  one’s  estate.  1  Auctionem 
in  Gallia  se  Narbone  tactnruin  pro 
scribit,  Cic.  2  Qu®ro  quid  sit  aliud 
proscribere,  Id. 

Proscribor,  bi,  ptus.  pass.  Al>  lile 
Cicero  proscriptus  est,  Pell.  Patera, 
Prfiscriptio,  finis,  f.  A  proscription, 
outlawry,  or  banishment ;  a  conjis 
lotion,  or  sequestration,  of  goods,  cmd 
the  setting  them  to  open  sale.  Cuini 
de  capite  civis  et  de  bonis  proscrip-; 
tio  ferretur,  Cic. 

Prfiscriptor,  Sris.  m.  A  banisher,  a 
sequestrator,  a  proclaimcr  of  a  thing 
to  be  sold,  Pli  i. 

Prfiscripturio,  ire,  Ivi.  Desider.  Te 
have  an  eager  desire  to  be  banishing 
men,  and  confiscating  their  estates. 
=  Syllaturit  animus  ejus.  et  pro- 
scripturit,  Cic.  de  Pompeio. 
Prfiscriptus,  part.  1  Set  out,  or  posted 
up,  to  be  sold  ;  published  in  un  iting 
2  Outlawed,  banished,  disfranchised. 

J  Cic.  2  Proscriptorum  liberi  ao 
jus  civitatis  revocali,  Patera. 

Proseco,  Are,  efti,  sectum.  act  To  cut, 
slash  or  gash,  Voc.  sacrif.  To  cul 
out.  §  Exla  bosli®  prosecare,  Liv. 
PrSsectum,  i.  n.  That  which  is  cui 
out  of  the  bowels  of  beasts  to  be  sacri¬ 
ficed  to  idols,  the  hastlcts.  Prosec;* 
sub  tttbere  ponit,  Ov. 

Prfisectus,  part.  Prosecta  pectora 
P at.  Flacc. 

Prosida,  ®.  f.  A  strumpet,  or  common 
whore,  that  sits  in  the  streets  to  invUt 
passengers.  An  te  ibi  vi.,  inter  vor 
sarier  prosedas  l  Plaut. 

Prosedamum,  i.  n.  Sarinaticuro  vo 
cab.  An  unaptness  to  generativ i  ir 
rams,  goats,  and  other  beasts,  by 
over  much  labor,  Plin. 

Prfisemino,  Are,  avi,  atum.  act  To 
sow  all  over,  to  scatter  about.  So- 
lertia,  qu*  jiosset  vel  in  tegulis 
proseminare  ostreas,  Cic. 
Prfisiquendus,  part.  1  'To  be  attended, 

2  Absol.  To  be  respected  1  Tac 
2  Suet. 

Prosequens,  tis.  part  1  Following, 

2  Waiting  on,  attending.  1  Hiri 
2  Suet. 

Prosiquor,  qui,  efitus.  dep.  1  To 
follow  after,  to  pursue,  to  prosecute. 

2  To  accompany,  or  go  with ;  fa  wait 
upon,  to  attend.  3  Met.  To  follow, 
or  imitate.  4  To  describe,  tr  eat,  or 
discourse  of.  1  Longius  prosequi 
veritus,  quod  silv®  intercedebaiu. 
Cess.  2  Dum  te  prosequor,  ac 
domum  reduco,  Mart.  Prosequi 
funus  alicujus,  Plin.  IT  Beneficiis, 
offieiis,  To  oblige,  or  do  him  a  kind 
nest,  Cic.  vehementioribus  verbis, 
fo  r£.fe,  or  chide,  Id.  GratA  memo- 
ria,  to  honor  one’s  memory,  Id.  3  =» 
Cotta  prosequebatur,  atque  imita- 
batur  antiquitatem,  Id.  4  Quid 
pascua  versu  prosequar  ?  Pirg.. 
Priiserpo,  fire,  serpsi,  serptum.  neut 
J  To  creep ,  or  crawl  along.  2  To 
spread  by  little  and  little.  1  Plaut, 

2  H®c  herba  mire  proserpit,  Plin 
Prfisfiro,  serfire.  act  To  sow.  No* 
proserit  ullam  flava  Ceres  segetem, 

Proseucha  *,  ®.  f.  et  Proseuche,  cs. 
f.  Met.  A  place  where  beggars  crave 
alms  of  passengers.  In  qua  te  qtuer* 
proseucbA  ?  Juv. 

Prfisilio,  ire,  lui,  llvi,  et  lii,  sultura. 
neut  1  To  sktp  out,  leap,  or  jump 
2  To  sally  forth,  to fall  on.  3  To  shoot 
out.  4  Met.  To  break  its  bounds, 
to  sally,  or  burst,  out.  1  §  Prosilir* 
stratis,  Pal.  Flacc.  a  sede,  ex  taber- 
naculo,  Liv  de  navi,  Just.  Absol 


VRO 


PRO 


PRO 


Quidnam  ptuperans  prosilit  ?  Ter. 
2  §  Prosilient  a(  ies,  Luc.  8  Quern  i 
t'rutices  in  allitudinem  non  prosili- 
ui't,  Col.  4  Nalura  vaga  prosiliet, 
t'renis  remoiis,  Hor. 

Frosla ml lanomi nos  *,  i.  m.  i.  e.  as- 
suniptus,  A  note  in  the  gamut,  A, 
re,  Vitr. 

PrSsocer  *,  eri.  m.  The  wife’s  father's 
father.  Cui  senex  Nereus  prosocer 
esse  v  »lit,  Ov. 

Prosoncmftsia,  ae.  f.  Lot.  agnomina- 
tio  dieiuir,  quae  fit  similitudine  ali- 
qtiA  vocum,  ut  Inceptio  est  amen- 
■Liu  in,  baud  amantium.  Ter. 
f  rd.-'Opdj  Ke ia  *,  ;p.  f.  The  feigning  of 
a  person,  or  thing,  to  speak,  Quint. 
Frospecln,  Are,  avi,  Atom.  freq.  [a 
prospicio]  To  hcluild  afar  off,  to  look 
often  upon,  to  view,  or  take  a  view  of. 
Pars  cx  fenestris  prospectant,  Liv. 
Prospectus,  As.  in.  1  A  sight  afar  off. 
2  A  prospect,  or  view.  3  Also,  id. 
quod  aspectus,  sight.  1  Slerilis 
bine  prospectus  usque  ad  nltimain 
plaleam,  Plant.  2  Prospectu  in 
urbem  capto,  Liv.  3  In  prospectu m 
P.  It.  produxit,  Cic. 

Oro6jp£c.'.lor,  ari.  dep.  1  To  look  afar 
off  2  To  scouf.  1  Multitudo  e 
.  muris  adventuii)  regis  et  imperatoris 
prosperulnbutur,  Liv.  2  Ab  urbe 
prosjieculaium  niittere,  Id. 

Prosper  *,  et  Prosperus,  a,  um.  ndj. 

1  Lucky,  happy  ;  prosperous,  success¬ 
ful  favorable,  giving  prosperity.  2 
Also,  entire,  unspotted.  1  §  Exitus 
prosper,  Cic.  X  Prospera  adver- 
saque  for  tuna,  Id.  §  Prosperius  fa- 
tuni,  Ov.  Prosperrimus  eventus, 
Paterc.  2  ProsperA  populi  et  mili- 
tum  fa  in  A  fuit  Rufus,  lac. 

Prospere,  adv.  Fortunately ,  prosper¬ 
ously,  luckily.  Prosjiere  res  eve- 
niunt,  Cic.  Arundo  prosperius  loco 
resolu.o,  quam  denso  deponitur, 
Col.  Omnia  gertintur  prosperrime, 
Paterc. 

Prospergo,  Are,  rsi,  rsum.  act.  fa  pro 
et  spargo]  To  spread,  or  sprinkle, 
abroad  ;  to  besprinkle,  Tac. 
Prospfritas,  atis.  f.  Good  success,  good 
fortune,  prosperity,  good  luck.  = 
Commoditatem  prosperitalemque 
vil®  a  diisbabemus,  Cic. 
frospfro,  are,  avi,  alum,  act  [a 
prosperus]  t  To  bestow  freely,  to 
indulge.  2  To  succeed,  to  give  suc¬ 
cess,  to  make  prosperous.  1  (j  Amico 
jneo  prospemlio,  Plant.  2  Deos  pre- 
catus  uli  coepta  prosperarent,  Tue. 
Prosperous,  part.  Besprinkled,  Tac. 
Irtsperus  ”,  a,  um.  adj.  Prosperous, 
lucky,  ice.  =  Prosperus  et  salutaris 
fulgor,  Cic.  Fid.  Prosper. 

*rospiciens,  I  is.  part.  Firming,  Luc. 
’rospicienun,  ec.  f.  Providence,  fore¬ 
casting,  foresight ,  care.  lit  va¬ 
cuum  m»tu  P.  R.  nostra  vigilia  et 
prnspicientiA  redderemus,  Cic.  Raro 

ore. 

iTosnicio  ”,  fre,  spexi,  spectum.  act 
1  To  view  ;  to  have,  or  take,  a  view 
of.  2  To  foresee,  to  forecast,  to  be 
Circumspect,  to  discover.  3  To  look 
to  or  take  care  of.  4  Also,  simply, 
t-~  see.  or  look.  1  Facile  erat  ex 
•uperioribus  locis  prospicere  in 
urbem,  Cas.  2$  Prospicere  in  pos¬ 

ter  tin,  Cic.  3  =Vos,  quod  ad  fa- 
mam  vestram  pertinet,  prospicite 
atque  consulite,  Id.  Ut  capili  et 
fortunis  tuis  prospiceres,  Consult 
She  welfare,  Id.  1  Parum  oculi  pros- 
pieiur.t,  Ter. 
tr  ispicior,  ci.  pass.  Cas. 

Pruspicuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fair  to  see, 
oi  which  may  be  seen  afar  off ;  atten¬ 
tive,  watchful.  Prospicui  puerorum 
cultu  atque  forma  greges,  Sen. 
Friwtans*.  tis.  part  [a  prosto]  1 
Standing,  or  jutting,  out.  2  Also, 
Proelih.tnl  for  hire  1  Lucr.  2  Juv. 
*ri>,ierno  ”,  etc,  VrAvl.  stratum,  act. 

*  Ti  overthrow,  cast,  beat,  or  strike, 

55 


down  to  bear  dewn  before  it  ;  to fell, 
to  hew,  or  cut  down.  2  To  lay  fat, 
to  prostrate.  3  To  lay  along.  4  To 
st’-ew,  or  spread.  .5  |i  To  prostitute. 
G  To  humble,  or  demean.  1  =  Hir- 
lius  hostes  prostravit,  fudit,  occidit, 
Cic.  2  Circa  viam  corpora,  om¬ 
nium  egena,  prostraverunt,  Liv. 
§  Se  ad  pedes  alicujus  prosternere, 
Cic.  3  Onanem  viridem  superficiem 
intorquere,  et  in  terrain  proster¬ 
nere  conveniet,  Col.  4  §  Flores 
prosternere,  Stat.  5§  Prosternere 
pudicitiain  aliqui,  Suet.  nl.  prosli- 
tuit.  6  =  Sic  te  abjicies,  atque 
proslernes  ?  Cic. 

Prosternor  *,  ni.  pass.  Quint. 
Prosttbulum,  i.  n.  A  common  prosti¬ 
tute ,  Plaut. 

Prostituo,  ere.  tui,  tutum.  act  To 
prostitute ,  to  set  open  to  every  one 
that  cometh.  Meretrix.  qua;  uese 
toto  eorpore  prostiluit,  Catull. 
Prostituor,  pass.  Juv. 

Prosto  are,  stil  .  r.titum.  neut  1  To 
stand  out,  to  jut.  2  To  stand  to  be 
hirrel,  or  sold.  3  To  be  made  public. 
4  Also,  as  a  harlot,  to  be  common  and 
ready  to  be  hired  by  all  comers  for 
money.  1  Lucr.  2  An  nostris  in- 
notuii  ilia  iibellis?  Sic  erat;  ingc- 
nio  prostitit  ilia  meo,  Ov.  3  Ami- 
citiae  venerabsle  nonien  proslat.  Id. 
4  Adcircum  jussa:  proslare  puellte, 
Juv. 

ProstrAtus,  part.  Jn  prostercorj  1 
Prostrate,  tying  flat.  2  Overthrown, 
destroyed  ;  discomfited.  3  Prosti¬ 
tuted.  1  Prostrati  in  gramme  mol- 
li,  Lucr.  2  =  Viitus  alTlicla  et 
prostrata,  Cic.  3  Prostrala  regi  pu- 
dicitia.  Suet. 

Prostyles  *,  i.  f.  A  house,  or  building, 
with  pillars  in  the  front,  Vitr. 
Pr&siibigo,  ere,  begi,  bactum.  act.  1  To 
throw,  or  cast,  up.  2  To  hammer,  or 
work,  as  a  smith  does  :  to  stamp  and 
beat.  1  Sus  pede  prosubigit  ter¬ 
rain,  Firg.  2  Fulmina  Cyclops 
prosubigit,  Fal.  Flacc. 
l’rosum,  prodes,  desse,  fui.  neut  I  To 
do  good  to,  to  pmflt,  to  be  profitable  to, 
to  advantage,  to  avail.  2  To  be  good, 
tobe  medicinal.  1  X  Non  profuit,  sed 
nocuit,  Cic.  Literte,  qure  ad  vir- 
tutem  nihil  prosunt,  Sail.  2  Pu- 
tant  earn  contra  aranporum  ictus 
prodesse,  Plin.  §  articulorum  do- 
lori,  Id. 

PrStectus,  part.  1  Covered.  2  It 
adj.  Safe,  secure.  1  Filia  eentauri 
protecta  bumeros  capillis,  Ov.  2 
Sapientia  est  omni  ratione  protec- 
tior,  Cic. 

Prblego,  ere.  texi,  tectuin.  act  I  To 
cover.  2  Met.  To  protect,  guard,  or 
defend.  3  To  hide.  4  Also,  to  make 
out  a  jutty  in  a  building,  standing 
out  farther,  and  beyond  the  other. 

1  Ab  imbri  fronde  protegere,  Plin. 

2  =  Ego  spoliation  defendo  et  pro- 
tego,  Cic.  3  Parricidii  immanita- 
tem  metu  majore  protegere,  Quint. 

4  Cic. 

PrAtegor  *,  gi.  pass.  PI  in,  Tac. 

Pi  otPlo  *,  Are.  act  To  drive,  or  chase 
away  ,  to  pul,  or  shift,  off.  to  drive 
back,  to  vex,  to  trouble.  Sec  to  :ra- 
tus  suis  saevis  Uictis  protelet,  Ter. 
Prbtaio,'  adv.  Readily,  immediately, 
incontinently ,  Catull. 

Protelum  ”,  i.  n.  A  continual  pushing, 
or  thrusting, forward.  Protelo  te- 

lorum  continuirto,  Lucr. 

Protendo,  ere,  ili,  sum,  et  turn.  act. 

1  To  stretch  forth,  or  nut.  2  To  de¬ 
fer,  or  put  off.  3  To  extend,  oi 
spread  abroad.  1  rrotendo  igitur 
ad  genua  vestra  suninas  manus, 
Pctron.  2  §  Comitia  in  Januarii 
mensem.  Cic.  3  3  Famain  alicujus 
protendere.  Claud. 

Protendor,  di.  pass.  Plin. 

PnVeinis,  ailv.  Fid  Prolinus. 

Prolero,  ere,  trivi,  irituiu.  act  I  T • 
Wo 


trample.  2  To  squeeze,  to  crush  r» 
pieces.  3  To  wear  away,  to  thrust 
out.  1  =  Prosternunt  nries,  prv 
terunt  armatos,  Plin.  2  Ti lmus  ctv 
dens  preterit  uvas,  Stat.  S  Verpro 
terit  a’stas,  Hor. 

Pi  otiror.  ri.  pass.  Vel.  Paterc. 

Proterreo,  Sre,  rui.  act  To  fright,  at 
scare.  Filium  prolerruisti  hiuc. 
Ter. 

Proterve,  adv.  1  F inwardly,  snap¬ 
pishly,  waywm-dly,  malaperlty,  mo 
rosely,  pe rversrhj,  petulantly,  siru- 
cily,  untowurdly.  2  Hastily t,  inconel. I 
erutely.  1  §  Proterve  iracundns, 
Ter.  Facere  aut  dicere  protervins, 
Ov.  2  Satis,  pel,  proterve  me  Syrl 
promissa  induxerunt,  Ter. 

Protervitas,  atis.  f.  Crossness,  fro- 
wardness,  peevishness,  coyness,  tvan- 
tonness  ,  effrontery,  malap 'line's 
moroseness,  petuluncy,  sauciness, 
skittishness,  untowardness.  U*U  me 
grata  protervitas,  Hor. 

Protervus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Saucy, fro- 
wurcl,  malapert,  knavish,  ntdc,  oot.t- 
terous,  nigged,  coy,  morose ,  peevish, 
erverse,  petulant ,  sullen ,  untoward. 
Skittish,  wanton.  1  Ne  ineptus, 
ne  protervus  videar,  Ter.  2  Juvc- 
nes  protervi,  Hor. 

Prolhymia  *,  *.  f.  Good  will,  kind¬ 
ness.  =-  Vides  benignitatem  homi- 
nuin,  ut  periAre  et  protliymite. 
Plant.  Lot.  Animi  propensio. 

Prothyrides  *,  um.  f.  pi.  et  in  sing. 
Prdlhyris,  The  coins,  or  comers,  oi 
a  wall,  the  cross  beams,  or  over- 
thwart  rafters,  Vitr. 

l'rbtbyrum,  i.  n.  A  porch  at  the  out¬ 
ward  door  of  a  house  ;  a  pate,  or  rail, 
to  keep  of  horses,  or  carts  from  the 
door,  Vitr. 

Protinus,  vel  Protenus,  adv.  loci  et 
temporis.  1  Right  foi-ward,fai-ther 
on,  at  a  distance,  before  one.  2 
Straightway,  presently.  3  At  the 
first,  instantly,  at  the  same  time 
4  Next  in  order.  5  Continually. 
6  There  fore,  by  consequence.  7  Insep¬ 
arably,  indivisibly.  1  X  Praccepisse 
ut  pergeret  protinus ,  quod  retre 
atque  a  tergo  fnerit,  ne  laboraret, 
Cic.  2  Postqrmm  id  actum  est,  eo , 
protinus  au  fratrem  iDde  ahii, 
Plaut.  3  Alia;  leDres  protinus  a 
calore  incipiunt,  Cels.  4  Protinus 
aSrii  mellis  coelestia  dona  exe- 
quar,  Firg.  5  Lacu  protinus  stag 
nante,  quam  vocant  Nilidem,  Plin. 
6  Nec  protinus  non  est  materia 
rhetorices,  si,  tfc.  Quint.  7  Cum 
protinus  utraoae  tellus  una  foret, 
Firg. 

Protollo,  fre,  sustuli,  sublatum.  act. 

1  To  ads  mice,  oi  put  forward.  2  To 
defer,  or  prolong.  1  =  Mtinum  SI 
protollet,  subito  proferto  mauum, 
Plaut.  2  Fati  protollere  fines, 
Lucr. 

Prfitollor,  li,  l&tus  slim.  To  6*  pro¬ 
longed,  or  continued,  Plaut. 

Protdno,  Are.  neut.  To  thunder,  or 
make  a  peat  noise  to  speak  fiercely. 
Sed  tall!  protonat  ira,  Fal.  Flacc. 

Pr6n»t<5mus  ”,  a,  um.  adj.  The  first 
to  be  cut,  or  the  first  cuttings.  1 
Prototoini  caules,  Sprouts.  Sed  jam 

firolotomos  tempus  decidere  cau- 
es.  Col. 

Prototomus  ”,  i.  m.  subst  A  sprout 
§  Prototomi  rudes,  Mart. 

Prfllr&ho,  fre,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
drag  along,  to  bring  one  out  by  head 
and  shoulders.  2  To  draw  forth,  or 
out  of.  3  To  protract,  delay,  or  pro¬ 
long  ;  to  spin  out  time.  4  J  o  aggr ... 
rate.  1  Pisistralus  indicein  ad  in¬ 
dicium  protraxit,  Liv.  2  Verum 
protrahere  inde,  Lucr.  3  Impo- 
traho  ut  aliquot  saltern  nuptiis  pro 
trahal  dies,  Ter.  4  Ut  victorio  in 
solentiara  died  lumore  protraberet, 
Fal.  Max. 

PrOtrAhor”,  id,  tractus.  pass,  i  To 


PRO 


PRO 


PRU 


bt  itrnarHj  or  dragged,  forth.  2  To 
be  prolonged.  1  Cic.  Liv.  2  Suet. 

Ptotrcplicon  *,  i.  n.  A  hort alary  dis¬ 
course,  Slat  Auson. 

PrGtrHu*.  a,  im.  part,  [a  proteror] 

1  Trodden  under  foot,  mashed.  2 
Aealen,  mauled.  1  Liv.  2  Tac. 

ProtrOpum  *,  i.  n.  al  Prdtropon. 

2  he  frst  new  wine,  mat  runs  into  the 
trough  without  pressing,  PHn.  Lat. 
Lixivium,  Col. 

I'rftiruiJo.  {re  si  sum  act  To  thrust 
forward,  co  thrust  into  ones  bosom 
Qui  protrudit  cylindrum,  dat  ei 
principium  motionis,  Cic. 

Protrudor,  di.  pass.  Lucr. 

Prdturbo,  ire,  Svi,  atum.  act.  To 
thrust  out  by  force  ;  to  thrust,  or 
rsush,  from  one.  Missilihus  saxis 
roturbare  hostem,  Liv.  IT  Protur- 
are  aliquem  calcibus,  To  kick  him 
away,  Col. 

Proturbor,  ftri,  5tus.  pass.  Col. 

Prolypum  *,  i.n.  An  example,  or  pat¬ 
tern  ;  an  image,  or  form,  whereof 
moulds  are  made,  and  in  which  things 
of  metal,  or  earth,  are  cast.  X  Pri¬ 
mus  personas  tegularum  extremis 
imbricibus  imposuit,  quae  inter  ini- 
tia  protypa  vocavit,  postea  idem 
ectypa  fecit,  Plin. 

Prfivectus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  J  Car¬ 
ried  along.  2  Met.  Advanced,  pro¬ 
moted,  carried  on.  1  §  Proveclus 
equo,  Liv.  2  Studio  rusticarum 
rerum  provectus,  Cic. 

Provebo,  ere,  vexi,  vectum.  act. 
1  To  carry  on  ;  to  convoy,  or  conduct, 
on  the  way.  2  To  expose,  or  adven¬ 
ture.  3  To  advance,  to  promote,  to 
prefer.  1  X  Provexi  mulierem  ; 
avehere  non  quivi  miser,  Plaut. 
Met.  Sulpitium  popularis  aura  pro- 
vexit,  Cic.  2  Vitam  suam  nun- 
quam  in  periculum  sine  custodift 
et  sine  pra-sidio  provehebat,  Id. 

3  Ad  dignitatem  provexit  me  indul¬ 
gent  ia  tua,  Plin.  Ep. 

frGvebor  *,  hi.  pass.  1  To  be  carried 
on.  2  Met.  To  be  transported,  at 
carried  too  far.  1  §  Equo  provelii. 
Liv.  in  portum,  Cic.  2  Met.  Sed 
provehor  amore  ;  non  enim  id  pro- 
positum  est  iiuic  epistolae,  Id. 

‘rovenio,  ire,  v{ni,  ventum.  neut. 
To  come  forth,  to  increase.  2  To 
proceed,  to  come  into  the  world.  3  To 
grow,  to  be  produced,  io  happen,  or 
chance.  4  To  come  to  pass,  to  - rnnt 
fo  good.  1  In  scenam  provenit  novo 
modo,  Plaut.  2  Ut  studiis  gau- 
dium,  sic  studia  hilaritate  prove- 
niunt,  Plin.  Ep.  3  Neque  aliud  ibi 
animal  provenit.  Id.  4  Fid.  seq. 
O*  It.  impers.  X  Nimis  proven- 
turn  est  nequiter,  I  have  had  ill 
luck,  Plaut. 

.  •&venturus,  -sart.  About  to  come 
forth,  or  happen.  Nec  quid  proven- 
Uirum  sit  provident,  Cic. 

L  oveiitus,  us.  m.  1  Increase  ;  yearly 
profit,  or  income  revenue.  2  Ahun- 
lancc,  or  store.  3  Also,  good  success. 

1  §  Proventus  frugum,  Plin.  2  PoS- 
tarum  proventus,  la  Ep.  miseri- 
arum,  Plaut.  3  Siipei'i'X'is  temporis 
proventus,  Ccts. 

irSverbium,  ii.  neut.  A  proverb,  an 
tdage,  an  old  saying.  Tritum  ser- 
nonc  proverbium,  Cic. 

Pi  Ovide,  adv.  Wisely,  advisedly, pru¬ 
dently,  circumspectly,  thoughtfully, 
with  good  foresight ,  carefully, 

Plin. 

PrGviuiuts,  tis.  part  et  adj.  Provi¬ 
dent,  wise,  careful,  thoughtful.  =» 
Homo  acutus  et  inullum  providens, 
Cic.  Id  niihi  est  providentius,  Id. 
Providentissimus  quisque,  Tac. 

prvvidenter,  adv.  Providently,  with 
foresight,  Cic. 

Ifriridentia,  at.  f.  1  Forecast,  or fore¬ 
sight,  ctu  ef  ulness.  wariness.  2  Pro- 
»duM  1  Providentia  est,  per 

'  aUquld  viaetur,  auteq  win 


evenit,  Cic.  2  Providently  deorum 
mundus  administratur,  Id. 

PrGvideo,  Sre,  vidi,  visum,  act.  ante 
video.  1  To  foresee.  2  To  provide , 
to  see  to,  to  look  after,  to  forecast,  to 
take  order  for,  to  make  provision,  to 
take  care  for,  to  be  circumspect.  3 
To  prevent,  to  provide  against.  1 
Animo  jam  provides,  Liv.  2  =  Vi- 
gilare  et  provident  reipublicse,  Cic. 
3  Procell ae  impendent,  nisi  provide¬ 
rs,  Id.  Contra  tantas  difficultates 
cnnsilio  satis  providere  non  poterat, 
ball. 

Provideor,  €ri.  pass.  1  To  he  foreseen. 
2  To  be  provided  for,  (3)  or  against 

1  Fid.  part.  2  Vid.  part.  3  Ne  pro- 
vincia  nobis  prorogetur,  quidquid 
provideri  potest,  provide,  Cic. 

PrSvidus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Foreseeing. 

2  Provident,  circumspect,  careful, 
wise,  wary,  heedful,  thoughtful,  con¬ 
siderate.  3  Providing  for,  careful 
for.  1  Mens  provida  rerum  futura- 
rum,  Cic.  2  =  Parum  putantur 
cauti,  providique,  Id.  3  =  [Natura] 
consultrix  et  provida  utilitatum,  Id. 
Multorum  providus  Ulysses,  Hor. 

Provincia,  ae.  f.  1  A  province,  or  out 
country  governed  by  a  deputy,  or  lieu¬ 
tenant.  2  The  government  thereof 

3  Met.  A  task,  or  undertaking.  1 
Sicilia  omnium  prima  provincia 
est  appellata,  Cic.  2  =  Cum  ali- 
quantum  ex  provinciA  atque  ex 
imperio  Iaudis  accesserit,  Id.  3  § 
Dare  provinciam,  vel  negotium, 
alicui,  Id 

Provincialis,  e.  adj.  >  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  province.  2  Also,  a  for¬ 
eigner,  or  provincial.  1  X  Ttalicus 
es,  an  provincialis  ?  Plin.  Ep.  2 
Provincialis  delectus,  Cic.  Ad  pro¬ 
vinciates  amicos  scribere,  Id. 

PrGvincifttim,  adv.  From  country  to 
country,  province  bp  province.  Aux- 
ilia  proviuciatim  distribuit.  Suet. 

PrGvIsio,  Gnis.  f.  Foresight,  forecast¬ 

ing,  a  provision,  a  providing,  a  pur¬ 
veying.  =  Aniini  provisio,  et  prae- 
paratio,  Cic.  =  Incommodorum 
cautio  atque  provisio,  Id. 

PrGviso,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  go,  or 
come  forth,  to  see.  Proviso  quid 
agant,  Ter. 

Prdvisor,  Gris.  m.  1  A  foreseer.  2  A 
purveyor,  or  provider  of  things  af  ore- 
hand.  !  Ingruentium  doniinatio- 
num  proviso’,  Tac.  2  Utilium  tar- 
dus  provisor,  Hor. 

Provlsum  er_  impers.  Provision  is 
made,  care  is  taken.  Cui  rei  parum 
diligertcr  ;,b  liis  provisuni  est,  Cas. 
Esset  vobb  magnopere  providen- 
duir.,  'je,  Cic. 

PrOv'.s’is,  part  1  Foreseen,  considered 
/  aforehand,  seen  afar  off.  2  Pro¬ 
vided  for,  (3)  or  against.  1  Sive 
ila  ante  provisa  expcctata  sint, 
live  inveteraverint,  Cic.  2  Fru- 
mentum  in  hiement  provisum  non 
erat,  Cas.  3  Quie  timebatis,  meo 
consilio  provisa  sunt.  Cic. 

Provisos,  us.  m.  1  Foresight.  2  A 
providing,  or  taking  care  for  ;  cau¬ 
tion.  3  Providence.  1  Proviso  pe- 
riculi  biberna  castra  repetens,  Tac. 
2  Kullo  rei  frumentanae  provisu, 
Id.  3  Provisu  deum,  Id.  Vix  leg. 
nisi  in  abl. 

Provivo,ere,  xi,  ctum.  neut.  To  sur¬ 
vive,  or  live  longer.  Agrippinam 
provixisse  reor,  Tac.  Raro  occ. 

Piovoc&tio,  Gnis.  f.  1  A  challenging, 
a  defiance  ;  an  exasperating,  an  ex¬ 
citement.  2  Also,  an  appeal.  1  Ex 
provocatione  interfecit  eum,  Plin. 
2  Si  a  duuniviris  provocirit,  provo¬ 
catione  certato,  Liv. 

PrGvocator,  Gris.  m.  A  challenger ,  an 
appealer ,  Cic. 

Provoc&tus,  part  1  Moved,  induced. 
2  Challenged,  provoked,  defied.  1  Sic. 
2  Pcovocatus  cum  Uallo  Torquatos 
deougnabat,  Id 

8G6 


PrGvGoo,  Are,  ftvl,  Mum  set  I  TV 

call  forth,  to  incite,  to  move.  2  Tt 
challenge,  to  defy.  3  To  vie  with, 
4  To  appeal.  1  Omni  comitate  td 
hi'larilatem  provocavit,  Suet.  2 
Provocare  alter  alterum  injuriA,  Pa. 
terc.  ad  pugnam,  Liv.  3  Pinxit  et 
beroa  nudum  ;  e&que  picturi  nato- 
ram  ipsam  provocavit,  Plin. 
Tribunes  plebis  appello,  et  provoce 
ad  populum,  Liv. 

Provolo,  Me,  &vi,  atum.  neut  1  Tt 
fly  away,  to  fly  out.  2  Met  To  run 
with  all  speed,  to  make  haste.  1  Uni. 
vers®  apes  provolant,  si  dies  miti* 
fiitunis.  Plin,  2  Inlensi*  bastis 
provolanl  duo  JTabii,  Liv. 

Provolvo,  {re,  volvi,  voluinji.  set 
1  To  roll,  or  tumble.  2  MeL  Tt 
throw  off,  to  cast  off,  or  disregard. 

1  Hunc  in  meriiam  viam  provolvam 
Ter.  f  Provolvere  se  ad  genua, 
To  fall  down  at  one's  feet.  Curt 

2  =  S]>eme  fidem,  provolve  deos, 
mendacia  vincant,  Prop. 

Provolvor,  vi.  pass.  Liv. 

PrGvGlutus,  part.  1  Falling  down 
prostrate.  2  Hanging  forth,as  the 
fundament.  1  Regina  provolut* 
ad  pedes  C  a:  saris.  FI  or.  2  Cels. 

Provomo  *,  ere,  mui,  mitum.act  Tt 
vomit,  Met  to  cast  forth.  Turbinis 
imr.innem  vim  provomit,  atque 
pi-ocellae,  Lucr. 

P'ovorsus  f,  part  Straight  forward. 
X  Transvorsus,  non  provorsus  ce- 
dit,  quasi  cancer  solet,  Plant. 

Prout,  adv.  Even  as,  like,  according 
as,  Cic.  - 

PrOvulgo,  are.  act  To  publish,  of 
blaze,  abroad,  Suet 

Proxeneta  *,  ae.  m.  A  broker,  a  huck¬ 
ster,  a  dealer  in  bargains  betwixt 
man  and  man,  an  officer  of  address,  a 
matchmaker,  a  procurer.  Sen.  Mart 

Proxlme,  adv.  et  praep.  I  Next,  of 
last  ;  very  nigh,  as  nigh  as  may  bt 
2  Also,  first  of  all.  1  §  Ttue  virtue 
proxime  accedo,  Cic.  2  In  nostre 
orbe  proxime  iaudatur  Syriacum 
inox  Uallicum,  lertio  loco  Creti 
cum,  Plin. 

Proximitas,  itis.  f.  1  Nearness,  nigh- 
ness  in  kindred,  or  neighbourhood., 
2  lAkrness,  resemblance.  1  X  Hie 
lestamento,  ille  proximitate  m- 
titur,  Quint.  2  Sa:pe  latet  vitiunt 
proximitate  boni,  Ov. 

Proximo,  &re.  act  To  come  vtry  ntcr. 
to  approach,  to  be  next.  Capiti  ei.ul 
proximat  Aquarii  dextra,  Cic.  Sag* 
posteriores  usi  sunt,  abstinendum  lu¬ 
men  judico,  A. 

Proximo,  adv.  Next,  last,  Cic. 

Ptoximum,  i.  n.  The  next  plact. 
ti  In  proximo,  Hard  by,  Cic. 

Proximus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  1  Near 
est,  next,  last.  2  Subst  A  neighbour , 
a  friend,  a  kinsman.  1  Proximu* 
sum  egomet  mihi,  Ter.  §  Proximus 
Pompeio  sedebam,  Cic.  Proximus 
abaliquo.  Quint.  Proximus  a  pos 
tremo,  The  last  save  one,  Cic.  * 
Proximus  culpse,  Guilty,  Phaidr. 
Ut  moduin  servein,  et  quvdem  con- 
tinentiae  proximiorem,  Sen.  2  Ni 
liil  de  proximo  cogitaliat,  Quin* 
Qui  proximus  est  propinquitate,  C 
Nep. 

Prudens,  adj.  1  Sagacious,  prudent 
wise,  careful,  considerate,  discree\ 
wary.  2  Knowing,  on  purpose.  4 
Cunning ,  expert,  skilful,  xvitting 
I  =  Prudens,  scions,  vivus,  vi 
densque  pereo,  Ter.  2  X  Me  ma 
lebant  nimium  timidum,  quam 
satis  prudentem  existiraare,  Cia. 
Ad  consiiia  prudens,  Id.  Ingeruo 
prudentior,  Id.  3  l’rudentissimi  is 
dissereudo,  Id.  Circumsjiectissi 
mus  ac  prudenlissimus  rir.  Suet. 

Pnidenler,  adv.  Sugaciously,  sagely 
discreetly,  advisedly,  _  thougldfutlf 
Multa  prudenter  provisa,  Cio.  Pre- 
den tius  se  gerere,  Butt.  —  Mundl 


PSE 


PUB 


PUB 


Batumi,  pruder/isslme  ae  fncundis- 
•imr  expronqisit,  Tat.  Max. 

PrOdentia,  ;e.  f.  1  A  natural  quiclc- 
ntss,  or  foresight  of  things,  and  a 
habitual  acting  accordingly.  2  Know¬ 
ledge.  skill,  understanding.  3  Wis¬ 
dom,  pi-udence,  discretion,  advised- 
ness,  considerateness,  wariness,  t  Cic. 
2  Prudentia  cum  juris  civilis,  turn 
rei  militaris.  Nep.  nrchitectur®, 
Cic.  3  =  Sapientls  est  providere; 
ex  quo  sapientia  est  appellata  pru- 
demia,  Id. 

Prill  na,  x.  f.  A  frost ,  a  hoar  frost, 
or  rime.  Neque  nive  pruinaque 
concresceret,  Cic. 

Fruinosus.  a,  um.  adj.  1  Frosty,  or 
liable  to  frost.  2  Cold,  thin,  $ 
ragged.  1  =  Frigid®  el  pruinos® 
regionex,  Col.  2  Sola  pruinosis  hor- 
ret  facundia  pannis,  Pttron. 

Prttia,  ®.  f.  A  burning,  or  live,  coal, 
but  not  blazing.  yt  Nunquam  ad 
flammam  ungi  oportet,  interdum 
ad  prunam,  Cels. 

Prflnum  *,  i.  n.  [a  prunnsl  A  prune, 
or  damascene  ;  a  plum,  sloe,  or  bul- 
lace.  IT  Pruuum  cereum,  A  wheaten 
plum,  Virg.  Pruna  auturcnalia, 
Prop. 

Priimis  *,  i.  f.  A  plum-tret.  §  Pru- 
mts  silvestris,  Col. 

Prurigo,  ginis.  f.  Itching,  tickling, 
an  itch.  Aspera,  cutis  et  velut  qu®- 
dam  prurigo,  Col. 

Prurio,  Ire.  Ivi,  Itum.  neut.  1  To 
itch.  2  Met.  To  tickle,  to  please. 
5  To  have  a  desire  to  do  a  thing. 

1  Ita  dorsum  totum  prurit,  Plant. 

2  Lex  haec  carminibus  data  est  jo- 
cosis,  ne  possirit,  nisi  pruriant,  ju- 
vare,  Mart.  3  §  Vitutus  inerini 
fronte  prurit  in  pugnam,  Id. 

Priirilus,  ds.  m.  An  itching,  P!in. 

PrytanSum  *,  ei.  n.  A  common  hall 
in  the  cities  of  Greece  where  those 
that  had  well  deserved  of  their  coun¬ 
try  were  maintained  at  the  public 
charge;  and  where  also  Testa’s  fire 
was  kept ;  a  council-house.  Ut  ei 
rictus  quotidianus  in  Prytaneo  pub- 
lice  praiberetur,  Cic. 

ft/t&nis*,  is.  m.  The  president,  or 
chief  of  the  council.  Sen. 

Ptallo  *,  ere,  psalli.  neut.  To  sing,  or 
play  on  on  instrument.  Psalltmus 
et  luctamur  Achivis  dociius  unctis, 
Nor.  Psallebat  jucunde,  Suet.  § 
Doctus  psallere,  Sail.  Lot.  Cano, 
canto. 

f  saitria  *,  as.  f.  A  tinging  woman,  a 
minstrel,  Ter.  Lat.  Fidicina. 

Psatonius,  i.  m.  sc.  lapis.  A  kind  of 
mortar  stone,  a  grinding  stone  for 
medicines,  a  levigating  stone,  Plin. 

Pstcas  *,  adis.  i.  .4  dressing-maid  ; 
also,  a  nymph  of  Diana’s  train,  Cic. 

Psegnia  *,  atis.  n.  Powder  blown  from 
melted  brass ;  gold  sand,  or  ore, 
Plin.  Lat.  Ramentum. 

Psfpbisma  *,  itis.  n.  A  decree,  sta¬ 
tute,  or  law ;  an  ordinance.  Sic 
gunt  expressa  ista  praeclani  psephis- 
mata,  Cic.  Latine  Consultum,  de- 
cretum.scitutn. 

Psetta  *,  ®.  f.  Plin.  Piscis  plant  ge¬ 
nus,  quern  nos  passerem  vocamus, 
A  fish  called  a  plaice,  Plin. 

Fseudanciius.1  *,  ae.  f.  Wild  bugloss, 
or  sheep’s  tongue,  Plin. 

Pseudisodoinum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of 
building  when  the  walls  are  made  of 
unequal  thickness,  Plin.  Vit.  Lat. 
ln*qunliter  structum. 

Fseudobuinon,  ii.  n.  Herb  St.  Bar¬ 
bara,  or  winter  cresses,  Plin. 

Pseudodeeimi&num  *,  i.  n.  piri  ge¬ 
nus,  quasi  falsum  Decimianum, 
Plin. 

Pseudddictamnum  *,  i.  n.  Bastard 
dittany,  Plin.  Lat.  Falsum  dictam- 
nnm. 

Pseudddiptiros  *,  L  f  A  building 
which  counterfeits  a  double  row  of 

pillars,  Vitr. 


Pseudogriphia  *,  ae.  f.  A  false,  or 
counterfeit,  writing  ;  a  kind  of  sport 
which  school-boys  used,  Quint. 

Pseudo intnos  *,  i.  m.  A  sophistical 
argument,  a  captious  conclusion,  a 
fallacy  in  reasoning,  Cic.  Lat-  Men- 
tiens,  so.  syllogismus. 

Pseudonardus  *,  i.  f.  Spike,  Plin. 
Lat.  Falsa  nardus. 

Psc-udoperiptirum  *,  i.  n.  A  sort  of 
building  having  icings  pr  columns 
jutting  out  oddly,  Vitr. 

Pseudosphex  *,  Scis.  m.  A  kind  of 
wasp  flying  alone.  Pseudosphecem 
vocant  vespam,  qiue  singularis  vo- 
litat,  Plin. 

Pseuddthyrum  *,  i.  n.  A  postern 
gate,  a  back  door.  X  Non  janua 
receptis,  sed  pseudotliyro  intromis- 
sis  voluptatibus,  Cic. 

Pseudourb&na  aedificia.  Houses  in 
the  country  built  like  city  houses, 
Vitr. 

PsilOthrum  *,  i.  n.  Medicamentum 
depilatorium.  1  An  ointment  to 
take  away  hair.  2  Also,  the  white 
vine.  1  Mart.  2  Plin. 

Psimmythium  *,  ii.  n.  Ceruse,  or 
white  lead,  Din.  Lat.  Cerussa. 

Pslthium,  i.  n.  dim.  A  kind  of  wine, 
Plin. 

PsittScus  *,  i.  m.  A  parrot,  or  popin¬ 
jay.  Psittacus,  Eols  imitatrix  ales 
ab  Indis,  Ov.  Human®  solers  imi¬ 
tator,  psittace,  lingua;,  Stat. 

Ps5rn  *,  ffi.  f.  Scurviness,  sr.abbinets, 
manginess,  (he  wild  scab,  Piin. 

Pshriciis  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Scurvy,  mangrj. 
Psoricum  medicamentum,  Scrib. 
Larg.  et  absnl.  psoricum.  Cels. 

Psychomanttum  *,  ei.  n.  A  place 
where  necromancers  call  up  spirits, 
Cic. 

Psych r<5tr<5phon  *,  1.  n.  The  herb 
called  betony,  Plin. 

Psfdracion  *,  ii.  n.  A  swelling  and 
rising  in  the  skin,  like  to  a  blister, 
but  harder ,  with  moist  matter  in  it, 
Cels. 

Psyllion  *,  ii.  n.  The  herb  fleawort, 
or  fleabane,  Plin.  Lat.  Pulicaris 
herba. 

Psythia,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  grape, 
whereof  the  best  passum  was  made. 
Passo  psytbiautilior,  Tirg. 

Psythius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  that  grape.  Graeciil®  vites  surit 
Mareoticse,  Phasiae,  psythiae,  tfc. 
Col. 

PtfrPlas  *,  ae.  m.  Swift,  or  Tempest; 
a  dog’s  name,  Ov. 

Ptfris  *,  Idos.  f.  Fern ,  or  brake,  the 
herb  osmund ,  Plin.  Lat.  Filix. 

Pternix  *,  Icis.  m.  7’he  stalk  of  the 
herb  cactos,  PI  in. 

PtPrbm&tn  *,  um.  n.  pi.  Two  higk 
walls  on  both  sides  of  a  church,  or 
other  great  building ,  Vitr. 

PtPron*,  i.  n.  Supra  pteron  pyra- 
mis  in  mctie  cacumeu  se  contra- 
hens,  The  wing  of  a  building,  Plin. 

PterBti  *,  Drum.  m.  pi.  sc.  calices, 
Eared  cups,  Plin. 

Ptfrygium,  ii.  n.  I  A  skin  growing 
from  the  comer  of  the  eye,  the  pin 
and  web  in  the  eye.  2  Also,  the  going 
away  of  the  flesh  from  the  nail  with 
great  pain,  or  rather  the  swelling  of 
the  flesh  over  the  nail.  3  Also. 
a  fault  in  the  beryl  stone.  1  Cels. 
2  Plin.  3  Id. 

Ftis&na  *,  ae.  f.  Ptisane,  that  is  to 
say,  barley  unhusked,  and  sodden 
in  water;  barley-broth 

Ptisiiiiarium  *,  ii.  n.  Ptisanarium, 
oryz*,  Rice-milk,  frumenty  ;  or,  as 
others  say  the  vessel  wherein  barley 
is  boiled,  or  pounded,  Hor. 

Ptyas  *,  4dis.  f.  An  adder,  or  asp,  of 
a  green  color,  approaching  near  to 
the  color  of  gold,  Plin. 

Pflbens,  tis.  part.  Ripe,  full  grown, 
mossy,  or  downy.  §  Herb®  puben- 
tes,  Tirg.  ros®,  Id. 

Pubcr,  v el  Pubes.  Pris.  adj.  Ripe  of\ 
861 


age ;  twelve,  or  fourteen  years  at 
age  ■  full  grown.  Puberes  filii, 
Cic.  Pubera  folia,  Tirg.  Pabet 
S'  las,  Liv. 

Pubertas,  atis.  f.  The  coming  out  if 
the  hair  about  the  privy  parts,  or  the 
mossy  hair  itself.  Siqui  dentes  H. 
pubertatem  naturA  dicat  existere, 
Cic.  IT  Uv®  pubertas,  l Then  grapes 
are  grown  to  bigness,  but  not  full 
ripe,  Plin. 

Pubes,  is.  f.  1  The  privy  parts,  or  the 
hair  that  grows  thereabouts.  2  A 
company  of  young  people  ;  the  youth 
of  a  place.  I  Pulie  tenus  virgo, 
Tirg.  2  Cni  senatus  omnem  I  tali® 
wbem  commiserat,  Cic. 

Pfibes,  eris.  adj.  Of  npe  years.  Ne¬ 
mo  pubes  turn  fuit,  quin  arm  a  ce¬ 
pe  rit,  Cic. 

Piibescens,  tis.  part.  1  Sprouting 
with  hair,  downy.  2  Growing  ripe 
of  age.  1  Nati  pubescentia  ora, 
Stat  2  Suet. 

Pubesco,  Pre.  incept,  [a  pubeoj  I  To 
bud,  grow  turgid,  or  shoot  forth.  2 
To  bloom,  to  flourish.  8  To  wax 
mossy,  to  begin  to  have  a  beard,  i 
L®t®  vites  pampinis  pubescunl,  Cic. 
ex  poet.  2  Ut  in  suo  quaeque  genem 
puliescant,  Cic.  3  Nunc  ®quaii  te¬ 
cum  pubesceret  ®vo,  Tirg. 

Publica,  ae.  f.  sc.  mulier.  A  harlot. 
Sen. 

Public&ndus,  part.  To  be  confiscated, 
or  forfeited ,  for  the  use  of  the  state. 
Publicandas  eorum  pecunias.  Sail. 

PubllcSnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  the  farmers  general.  H  Mulier 
publicana,  Cic. 

Publicknus,  i.  m.  A  publican,  a  far 
mer  of  customs,  an  exciseman.  Flos 
equitum  Rom.  ornamentum  civita 
tis,  finnamentum  reipub.  publica 
norum  ordine  continetur.  Cic. 

PublicStio,  Snis.  f.  A  publishing ; 
o  promulgation  ;  a  confiscation  of 
goods,  or  a  putting  of  them  to  open 
sale.  Cum  publicatio  bonoruin  pro 
poneretur,  Cic. 

Publicatus,  part.  Serinoues  publi 
cati.  Petr  on.  Cum  victu  ac  vestili. 
publicatus,  Cic. 

Publice,  adv.  1  Publicly ,  in  public, 
openly,  in  the  sight  of  the  world.  2 
In  the  name  or  behalj1'  of  the  common¬ 
wealth.  3  IVilh  regard  to  the  pub¬ 
lic  wealth.  4  On  the  public  account , 
at  the  common  charge,  or  cost,  of  the 
whole  city,  or  community.  1  Res 
pubiice  gesta  atque  commissa,  Cic. 
2  Custos  publice  est  nunc.  Ter.  3 
Hand  cito  mall  quid  ortum  ex  hoc 
fit  pubiice,  Id.  4  Navi  ®dificand® 
publice  prmtuit,  Cic. 

Publicitus,  adv.  1  At  the  public  charge 
2  By  common  advice,  or  counsel. 
Hospitio  publicitus  exttipi,  Plaut 
2  Ter. 

Puhllcius,  a,  um.  adj.  Public,  or  be¬ 
longing  to  the  public.  §  Iter  publi- 
cium,  Ov. 

Publico,  Sre,  &vi,  htum.  act.  1  To 
ublish,  or  make  public.  2  To  make 
nown,  or  declare,  abroad,  to  di¬ 
vulge,  to  pronvdge,  to  cause  In  be 
openly  cried.  3  To  confiscate.  A  To 
prostitute.  I  Librum,  ut  priminii 
publicaverit,  exliibebo,  Plin.  Ep. 
2  II  Matrimonii  reticenda  pulili- 
care,  just.  Se  publicare,  To  nuke 
his  parts  known,  Suet.  3  ^  Publi¬ 
care  bona  alicujus,  Nep.  Pri- 
vata  punlicare,  publica  liberare. 
Cic.  4  Ilia,  qu®  corpus  pubtical 
volgo  suum,  Piaut. 

Publicor,  an,  atus.  pas3.  Cic. 

Publicum,  i.  n.  t  The  pubiv,  or 
common  place.  2  Also,  cribvx,  oi 
public  revenue.  S  Also,  picbii* 
good.  I  In  publico  esse  .ion  audet 
Tncludit  se  domi,  Cir  2  Ut  publi 
canis  satisfacias,  pr®sertim  publi 
cis  male  redemptis,  Id.  3  §  Iu  putt 
licum  consulere.  Too 


PUE 


PUG 


PUL 


•ubHct*,  X,  um.  adj.  1  Public,  com- 
man,  belonging  to  the  people.  2  Open, 
manifest.  S  General , format,  conipli- 
■ntntal.  1  §  Via  publica,  Plant. 
Qui  publicos  agros  a  rant.,  Cic.  2 
Fifit  adulter  publieus,  Juv.  3  Et- 
niihi  blanditias  dixit,  dominnmque 
vocavit  et  qua;  praiterea  publica 
verba  sonant,  Ov.  X  1’rivatus. 

Publieus,  L  m.  An  ofiicer  who  look'd 
to  the  cleansing  of  the  public  wuys ,  a 
scavenger,  Plaut. 

PScinum  vinura.  Pucinc  mine,  Plln. 

rudendus,  part.  Shameful,  that  one  , 
is  to  be  ashamed  of.  Magis  esset 
pudendum,  si  in  sententia  perma¬ 
nent,  Cic.  IT  Dictu  pudenda,  Quint. 
Cum  alii  pudenda;  artis  aut  quaislus 
genus  objicerent,  Liv. 

Ftidens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Shame¬ 
faced,  bashful,  modest.  X  Tauten 
impurientie  suae  pudentem  exitum 
quaisisse  videalur,  Cic.  Quo  puden- 
Uor  aut  melior  esset.  Id-  Puden- 
tiores  litera;,  Id.  =  Pudentissima 
leclissimaque,  femina,  Id. 

Pudenter,  adv.  Shamefully,  bashfully, 
for  shame,  modestly.  iiistat,  su- 
masne  pudenter,  an  rapias,  Hor. 
Pudentius  quam  Lucius  noster.  Cic. 
Fudentissime  boo  petierat,  Id. 

FOdeo,  ere,  dui,  dituin.  lieut.  To  be 
ashamed.  Iter  nunc  pudeo,  Plaut. 
Non  te  base  pudent  ?  Ter. 

Pudet,  puduit,  vel  puditum  est.  ini- 
pers.  To  be  ashamed.  Pudet,  quod 
prhis  non  puditum  unquamest,  Cic. 
Quem  ltomanorum  pudet  uxorem 
ducere  in  convivium  ?  Nep.  X  Me 
non  soium  pi  get  stultitiie  mea:  sed 
etiam  pudet,  Cic. 

Pudibundus.  a,  um.  adj.  I  Shame¬ 
faced,  bashful,  modest.  2  Alsu,  to  be 
ashamed  of.  3  Ruddy.  1  §  Malrona 
pudibunda,  Hor.  2  Pars  noslri  pu- 
dibumla,  On.  3  Exoritur  pudibunda 
dies.  Slat. 

Pudice,  adv.  Chastely,  demurely, 
honestly ■  =  Bene  et  pudice  doclum 
et  eductum  ingeniuni,  Ter.  Obi 
pudicius  conlinentur  liberi.  quam 
sub  oculis  parenUun  ?  Plin.  Ep. 

Puilioilia,  a;,  f.  1  Chastity,  modesty. 

2  Aiso,  virginity,  or  maidenhead. 

3  The  goddess  -f  this  virtue.  3  X 
Hinc  pugnat  pudicitia,  illinc  stu- 
prum,  Cic.  2  Casta  pudieiliam  ser- 
vat  dooms,  Firg.  3  Hu  jus  imago 
frequens  in  matronarum  imper.  num- 
mis  occurrit. 

*udlcus,  a,  um.  adj.  fn  pudeo]  or, 
conip.  ssimus,  sup.  Honest,  chaste, 
shamefaced,  modest.  A  me  pudica 
est,  quasi  soror,  Plaut.  Malrona 
pudicior,  Ov.  Feinina  pudicissima, 
Plin, 

Pudor,  6ris.  m.  [o  pudeo]  1  Shnmc- 
faredness,  bashfu/ness.  modesty,  chas¬ 
tity,  virginity,  a  maidenhead.  2 
Fame,  reputation.  3  Shame,  dis¬ 
grace.  4  Sheepishness.  !  X  K*  hue 
parte  pudor  pugnat,  illinc  petulan- 
tia,  Cic.  2  =  Debes  famam  piulo- 
remque  defuncti  suscipere,  P/in. 
Ep.  3  X  Ainicitia,  qua;  sibi  gloria", 
non  pudori  sit,  Eiv.  4  Singultim 
pauca  locutus;  infans  nnmque  pudor 
prohibebat  plura  referre,  Hor. 

Fuella,  ae.  f-.  dim.  1  A  tittle  girl,  a 
damsel,  a  wench,  a  maid,  a  young 
woman,  a  nymph,  2  A  mai  ried  wo- 
mun.  3  A  widow.  1  In  tutelA  legi- 
timi  dicitur  esse  puelta,  Cic.  2  La- 
borantes  utero  pueila:,  Hor.  3  0 
mihi  Laurentes  inter  dilecta  puel- 
las!  Stat. 

Puellaris,  re.  adj.  Proper  to  girls 
and  wenches,  childish,  girlish.  Turn 
state  ea  puellari,  praesertim  mea: 
comparata.  Quint.  §  Pucllares  ani- 
mi,  Ov.  Suaviuis  puellaris  cum  vir-  ] 
Ifinali  verecundia,  Plin.  Ep. 

Pneli&riter,  adv.  Childishly,  like  a 
girl,  Klin.  Ep. 

PanUViia,  ae  f.  dim.  A  little  maid,  a 


little  pretty  girl,  a  little  moppet. 
Sorii  ri vales  puellularum,  Catull. 
Purlins,  j.  in.  dim.  A  little  boy,  or 
child,  Luc. 

Puer  *,  eri.  m.  1  A  child,  one  between 
a  child  and  a  young  man.  2  A  title 
by  way  of  flattery,  as  we  say,  child  ! 
3  Familiarity,  or  kindness;  as  we 
say,  my  boy,  my  lad ;  come,  my 
boys,  be  merry.  4  A  boy,  a  servant. 
5  Also,  a  son.  6  A  pul  hie.  1  X  Fa- 
jnem  I’acilius  fert  adoleseens  quam 
puer,  Ctls.  2  Sic  Virg.  in  Culice  36, 
.  al/oquitur  Augnstum ,  Sancte  puer. 
S  rascile,  ut  ante,  boves,  pueri, 
Firg.  4  Pueri  tui  mihi  a  te  literas 
attulenint,  Cic.  5  =  Dixit  emu 
filium  sumn  esse,  qui  augues  vice- 
rit,  alteium  tuum  esse  dixit  pue- 
rum,  Plaut.  6  Ad  pueros  ire  me¬ 
lius,  Id. 

Puera,  ae.  f.  [a  puerus]  A  damsel,  a 
girl,  a  young  woman,  Properale 
vivere,  puerae,  Farr. 

Puerascens.  part,  a  puerasco,  ere. 
incept.  To  play  the  child,  or  act  like 
a  boy.  Suet. 

Puerilis,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  child.  2  Childish,  silly,  weak. 

1  ^  Alias  puerilis.  Cic.  Agnieii  pue¬ 
rile,  Firg  2  Puerilibus  fabulis  re- 
fersit  iibros,  Cic.  X  Acta  ea  res 
ammo  virili,  consilio  puerili,  Id. 

Pueiilitas,  Stis.  f.  3  A  child's  age. 

2  Childishness,  silliness.  3  Vix  dum 
annos  puerilitatis  egressus,  Fal. 
Max.  2  X  Ad  hue  non  pueritia  in 
nobis,  sed,  quod  gravius  est,  pueri- 
litas  remand  Sen 

Pueriliter,  adv.  Childishly,  like  a 
bay.  lies  tota  ficta  est  pueriliter, 
Cic.  §  Facere  pueriliter,  id. 
Pueritia,  a;,  f.  1  Childhood.  2  Also, 
chastity.  1  Qui  eitius  adolescentiae 
senectus,  quam  pueritiae  adolescen- 
tia  obrepit  ?  Cic.  2  Ea  erit  matrome 
simplicitas  et  pueritia,  Farr. 
Pnerilies,  ei.  f.  Idem.  Auson. 

Puerpera,  re.  f.  A  woman  that  ties  in 
child-bed,  a  zooman  lately  delivered, 
a  woman  in  the  straw.  Quid  opus 
facto  esset  puerper.e,  Ter. 
Pnerperium,  ii.  n.  1  The  time  of  a 
womans  travailing  with  child,  child¬ 
bed,  a  woman's  delivery.  2  Also,  the 
babe,  or  child ,  delivered,  1  Puer- 
perio  trgra,  Plaut.  Met.  Quibus 
alma  tellus  omnia  vice  velnt  aeterno 
quotlam  puerperio  laela,  Col.  2 
Latiri  ferebant  cruda  puerperia, 
Stat. 

Puerpfrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing  chil¬ 
dren,  helping  a  woman  to  be  delivered. 
V erba  ptterpera  dixit  Latina,  Ov. 
Puertia  $,  ae.  f.  flor.  pro  purriMa. 
Puerulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  boy,  or 
child  ;  a  bantling.  Omnium  artium 
pneruli,  Cic. 

Ptierus  *  t,  i-  ni.  A  boy.  a  child,  a 
sci-cant  man.  Puere,  pulta.  Plaut. 
Pugil  *,  His.  c.  g.  A  champion,  a 
fighter  at  f sty-cuffs,  a  gladiator. 
Pugiles  caestibus  eontusi  ne  inge- 
miscuut  quidem,  Cic. 

Fugilatio,  bnis.  f.  The  exercise  of 
champions  fighting  at  fisty-cujfs. 
Cerlationes  cursu  et  pugilatione,  Cic. 
Pugilatus,  ds.  m.  [pugitum  certamen] 
The  exercise  of  a  champion,  l’ugi- 
latu  se  exercere,  Plaut. 

Pugilice,  adv.  Mightily,  valiantly, 
strongly,  champion-like.  ~  Pugilice 
atque  alhletice  valet,  Plaut. 

Pugillar,  et  Pugillare,  &ris.  neut  A 
table-book.  §  Bipatens  pugillar,  Au¬ 
son.  Reddere  pugillaria,  Catull. 
Pugillares,  ium.  pi.  neut.  A  pair  of 
writing,  or  noting,  tables.  Quin 
pugillares  irsumis,  et  aliquid  scri- 
bis  ?  Plin.  Ep. 

Pugillaris,  e.  adj  Filling  the  hand, 
or  a  handful ;  or  as  big  as  one's fst, 
Juv. 

Pugillat&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  fencing, 
or  championt ;  that  is  struck  with  the 
aat 


fst.  3  Pugillatorius  (bills,  A  zvinn 
ball,  which  they  used  to  strike  wit/ 
their  fst,  Plaut. 

Pugillum,  i.  ti.  et  Pugillus,  i.  ni 
dim.  A  little  fst,  a  handful,  a  grasp 
Semen  cum  farris  pugillo  coctum 
Plin. 

Pugio,  bnis.  m.  A  dagger,  a  stiletto 
a  puignard.  StiMantem  pras  se  pit 
gionem  tulit,  Cic  IT  Pluiubeut 
pugio,  A  weak  argument,  Id. 

Pugiunculus,  i.  in.  dim.  A  little,  m 
short,  dagger  ;  a  puignard  ;  a  stiletto 
llispaniensis  pugiunculus,  Cic. 

Puglia,  te.  f.  1  A  fight,  encounter,  en 
gagement,  battle,  skirmish,  or  fray 
2  Trouble,  disturbance,  1  =  lies  P.C 
manus  et  ad  pugnam  veniebat,  Cic 
2  Ausculla  pugnam,  quam  volnk 
dare,  Plaut. 

Pugn&cUas,  atis.  f.  A  desire,  or  izs 
clination,  to  fight,  or  conttnd  ;  quar 
re/someness,  Plin.  Pugnacitas  argu- 
mentoruin,  Quint. 

Pugnaciter,  adv.  IVith  dozonzight 
blows,  contentiously,  stubbornly,  ob¬ 
stinately,  stiffly,  eagerly.  Sidera 
collection  aerein  luce  levi  non  pug 
naciter,  nec  aspere,  feriunt,  Sen 
In  ilia  disputntioue  pugnucins  locu 
tus  es,  Id.  Sententiam  quam  ada- 
mas  pugnacissime  defendis,  Cic.  ■ 

Pugn&cuium,  1.  n.  A  bulwark,  oi 
fortress,  Plaut. 

Puglians,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Fight- 
ing.  2  Striving,  contrary.  3  Oa 
2  II  =  Pugnantia  et  contraria  stu 
ilia,  Cic.  Pliilosoplio  digna,  sed 
cum  volnptate  pugnantia.  Id. 

Pugnfitor,  oris.  in.  A  fghter  For 
tissimus  quisque  puguator  esse  de 
sierar,  Liv. 

Pugnfitoriits,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  a  fighter.  Pugnatoriis 
armis  batuebat,  Suet. 

Pngnator,  impers.  1  They  fght.  3 
Met.  They  labor  to  effect ,  or  bring  te 
pass.  1  rugnattim  est,  ut  acrittf 
non  posset,  Cic.  2  Iloc  tempore 
pugnatur,  ut  ad  lllam  opimam  prats 
dam  damnatio  Sexti  Roscii  acccdat 
Id, 

Pugnatus,  part.  Fought.  §  Tugne 
pngnata,  Cic. 

Pugnax,  acis.  adj.  ior,  comp,  ssimus, 
sun.  1  Ifarlike,  fghting.  2  Met 
Opposite,  contrary.  3  Eager,  vehe¬ 
ment,  violent.  4.  Contentious,  quar - 
relsome,  stubborn.  1  Centurio  pug¬ 
nax  et  lacenosus,  Cic.  Pro  corporis 
captu  pugnacissimae  sunt  apes,  Stn. 

2  $  Ignis  aquae  pugnax,  Ov.  3  §  Ora- 
tio  pugnacior,  Cic.  Non  est  pugnax 
in  viliis,  Id.  4  Nimis  pugnax  con¬ 
tra  senatorem  pop.  Ilom.  esse  iu>- 
luit,  Id. 

Pugneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  fsi 
IT  $  Jam  messis  in  ore  tibi  erit 
mergis  pugneis.  My  fists  shall  clean 
your  teeth  for  you,  l’laut. 

Pugno,  5re,  avi,  atum.  neut.  1  Te 
fght.  2  To  dispute,  or  quarrel.  3  Te 
labor,  to  struggle,  or  en.lcavnur.  4  Te 
oppose,  to  strive  against,  to  disagree 
to  be  contrary,  to  thwart.  3  X  Quum 
pugnabant  maxime,  ego  fugiebam 
maxime,  Plaut.  §  Puglia  re  pug 
nam,  Id.  Prtemia,  in  quorum  si>eir 
pugnarent,  Liv.  pnelia,  Ho  .  2  Pug 
rant  Stoic!  cum  Peripaleticis,  Cic 

3  —  lllud  pugna,  et  eniterc.  Id 
Videtur  Epicurus  de  diis  immoi1.it 
ibus  non  magiiopere  jiugnarn,  Id 

4  Neque  pugna  cum  ilia  causa  prop 
ter  amicitiam.  Id, 

Pugnus,  i.  m.  1  The  fst.  2  Melon 
A  thump,  knock,  or  blow.  1  Com 
primere  digilos,  pugnunique  facert 
Cic.  3  Pugnis  csedere,  Hoi.  2  =■ 
Pugiles  pugnos  et  plagas  ferre  po» 
sunt,  Cic. 

Puichellus,  a,  um.  at(j.  dim.  |_«  ptl- 
cher]  Somewhat  fair,  neat,  cuncms 
or  pretty.  §  PulctielrtS  Oil 

Pulchellse  statute,  Id. 


PUL 


PUL 


PUL 


Palcber.  cbm,  um  adj.  1  Slout, 
valiant.  2  Fair ,  beautiful,  well 
f moored.  3  Fine ,  gay,  splendid ,  clever , 
excellent ,  good.  4  Glorious ,  renown¬ 
ed,  honorable.  5  Pleasant,  delightful. 
6  Stately,  magnificent.  7  Fortunate, 
happy.  1  Satu.s  Ilercule  pulchro 
puleher  Aveuiinus,  Virg.  2  §  Gena; 
pulchre:,  llor.  3  Pulchrum  or- 
natuni  lurpes  mores  pejus  cceno 
collinunt,  Plaut.  Tales  a  verlice 
puleher  atl  imos,  Hor.  4  Pulchram 
fietiint  per  vulnera  mortem,  Virg. 
5  Uva  quid  potest  esse  aspectu  pul 
rrius?  Cic.  6  Rerum  facta  est 
pulcherrima  Roma,  Virg.  7  =  Ne 
pulchrum  se  et  beatum  putaret 
Cic. 

pulclire,  adv.  1  Stoutly,  breevely.  2 
Freely,  abundantly.  3  Rarely,  gal- 
luntly,  very  well ;  in  a  good,  bad,  or 
ironical,  sense.  4  Wisely,  prudently. 

I  Pulcherrime  feme  fortunam  adver- 
tam,  Cic.  2  Nequeego  prteberi  vidi 
puldirius,  Plaut.  S  Pulchre  vides, 
Phcedr.  IT  Pulchre  sobrius,  Very 
sober,  Ter.  Mihi  pulchre  est.  It  is 
well  for  me,  Cic.  4  Dixti  pulchre, 
nunquam  vidi  melius  consilium 
dari.  Ter. 

Ptilehritudo,  dinis.  f.  1  Fairness, 
beauty,  comeliness.  2  Met.  Splendor, 
brightness.  1  Pulchritudo  corporis 
apia  compositione  membrorum  mo- 
vet  oculos,  Cic.  2  =  Quis  non  mi- 
lvtur  splendorera  pulchritudinem- 
que  virtutis  ?  Id. 

Pulecium,  ii.  n.  The  herb  commonly 
called  pennu-royal,  pudding-grass,  or 
jmlial-royal,  Plin. 

Pulegium,  ii.  n.  id.  quod  preec.  et 
Puleimn,  ii.  n.  et  Pul^jum,  i.  n.  Pu- 
lejum  aridum  Corescit  ipso  brumali 
die,  Cic. 

Pulex,  Icis.  m  1  A  flea.  2  Also,  a 
little  insect  that  feeds  on  pot-herbs. 
t  Pulice,  vel  si  quid  pulice  sordidius, 
Mart.  2  Pulex  irrepens  lacessat 
deute  ozyma,  Col. 

POlicosus,  a  im.  adj.  Full  of  fleas, 
troubled  Jci.-.i  fleas.  Pulicosa  canis, 
Col. 

Pullarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Peitaining  to 
young  boys,  or  poultry.  Pullaria 
feles,  Auson. 

Pullarius,  ii.  in.  1  A  keeper,  or  breeder, 
of  chickens,  a  poulterer.  2  Also,  one 
that  divines  by  the  feeding  of  chickens. 

1  Attulit  in  cicnam  polios  is,  qui  ex 
eo  numinatur  pullarius,  Cic.  2  Aus- 
picia  secunda  esse  pullarius  nuntiat, 
Liv. 

Pullaster,  tri.  m.  A  young  cockerel,  or 
a  little  dwarf  cock,  Varr. 

Puliastra.  a;,  f.  A  young  hen,  or  pul- 
U  t  ;  a  little  grig  hen,  Varr. 

Pull&tio,  Onis.  if  A  hatching,  or 
breeding  up,  of  young  chickens.  Ab 
sestivo  solstiho  non  putant  bonam 
pullationem,  Col. 

Pullatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  t  Clad  in  sad- 
colored,  or  mourning  apparel.  2 
Poorly  clothed.  1  Quis  unquam 
coenavit  pullatus,  cum  ipse  epuli 
domiiius  a  Hiatus  esset  ?  Cic.  2Sanx- 
it,  ne  quis  pullatorum  in  media 
ravea  sederet,  Suet.  IT  Pullata  tur- 
ha.  The  rabble.  Quint. 

Pulllgo.  ginis.  f.  [a  pullus]  A  brown, 
or  elusty,  color,  Plin. 

Pulllnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  colt,  or  any  other  young. 
Puilinos  dentes  jacere,  Plin.  at 
mu/d. 

Puilities,  ei.  f.  The  hatching,  or 
banging  forth,  of  chickens  ;  the  foal- 
ing  of  colts,  a  brood  of  young  chickens. 
Cum  jam  confirmata  est  puilities. 
Cot. 

PuUuIasco,  ere.  incept  To  become 
y«K/i»  ;  to  sprout,  bud,  or  spring.  Ex 
oovello  palmite  vitis  pullulascit. 
Col. 

I  ullulo,  are.  neut.  [«  pullo]  1  To 
•"’■ing.  or  sprout,  up  ;  to  germinate. 


,  "Met.  To  grew,  or  increase,  t  Silva 
l  pullulat  ab  radice,  Virg.  2  Pullu- 
,  lare  incipiebat  luxuria,  Hep. 

-  Pulliilus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  pullus]  A  shoot 
of  a  vine,  oi  other  plant,  Plin. 

,  Pullus,  i.  m.  1  The  young  of  every 
)  thing,  a  chicken,  or  any  other  young 
;  bird,  a  foal,  be  c.  2  A  young  sprout, 
or  shoot  of  a  tree.  8  A  foi-m  of  en- 
>  deaiment.  1  Pulli  aquilse,  cornicis. 

■  hirundinis,  columbte,  anseris,  apl- 

i  um,  Plin.  2  Pulli,  qui  nascentur 

.  ab  arbore,  Cat.  3  Sides,  el  pullum, 

et  pupum,  et  alumnum  vocabant, 

I  Suet. 

\  Pullus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Blackish,  ras- 
,  set,  brown.  2  Met  Belonging  to  a 
funeral,  or  mourning.  1  Concidit 
ad  magieos  hostia  pulla  deos,  Tibull. 
2  IT  Pulla  vestis,  Mourning ,  Cic. 

Pulmentaris,  e.  adj.  Of,  belonging 
to,  or  made  with,  pottage.  §  Pul¬ 
mentaris  cibus,  P/in. 

PulmentAriuni,  ii.  n.  1  Chopped 
,  meat,  with  pottage,  or  broth  ;  thick 
pottage,  water-gruel.  2  But  this 
word  seems  to  be  used  for  victuals 
in  general.  1  Pulmentaria  familiee. 
Cat.  2  Pulmentariuni,  quod  quis- 
que  fastidit,  Phcedr. 

Puimentum,  i.  n.  1  Pottage,  gruel. 
2  Stewed  meat.  1  Ipse  pulmento 
magis  utor  unctiusculo.  Plant.  Pseud. 
2  Laudas,  insane,  trilibrem  mullum, 
in  singula  quem  minuas  pulmenta 
necesse  est,  Hor 

Pulmo,  onis.  m.  [a  pulsu]  The  lungs, 
or  lights.  Aspera  arteria  ad  pul- 
mones  pertinens,  Cic.  $  Pulmo- 
nem  rumpere  vends,  To  swell  with 
pride,  Pers. 

PulmonArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Diseased 
in  the  lungs,  rotten.  §  Ovis  pulmo- 
naria,  Col. 

Pulmdneus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  like, 
the  lungs.  2  Swelling  as  they  do. 

1  Pulmonea  poma,  quod  pulmonis 
iv.star  stolide  tument,  Plin.  2  IT 
Puhnonei  pedes,  Swollen  feet,  Plaut. 
Ep. 

Puljia,  se.  f.  I  The  pulp,  the  fleshy 
part,  or  brawn,  of  any  meat ;  apiece 
of  flesh  without  bone.  2  Also",  the 
pith  of  wood,  or  timber.  !  Dona 
diis  ex  sceleratA  ducere  pulpA,  Pa  s. 

2  In  qnarundam  arboruin  carnibus 
pulpse  venaeque  sunt,  Plin. 

Pulpamenlum,  i.  n.  [a  pulpa]  The 
fleshy  venison  of  a  hare,  hoar,  he.  a 
delicate  dish  of  meat  finely  seasoned, 
a  dainty  bit.  Non  prteripio  pulpa¬ 
mentum,  Plaut.  Lepus  tute  es,  et 
pul|>amentuni  quaeris,  Ter.  IT  Ego 
apros  occido,  sed  alter  fruitur  pul- 
pamento,  I  beat  the  bush,  another 
catches  the  hare. 

Pulpitum,  i.  n.  X  The  higher  part  of 
the  stage,  where  the  poets  recited. 
2  A  scaffold.  3  Synecd.  The  stage, 
pulpit,  or  desk,  to  speak  orations  in. 

1  =  Circum  pulpita  nostra  et  steri- 
les  cathedras  basia  sola  crepant, 
Mart.  2  Ludilnia  seen  A  et  pulpito 
digna,  Plin.  Ep.  3  Grammaticas 
ambire  tribus,  et  puipita,  dignor, 
Hor. 

Puls*,  tis.  f.  A  kind  of  meat  which 
the  ancients  used,  made  of  meal, 
water,  honey,  or  cheese  anil  eggs, 
sodden  together ;  it  may  be  used  lor 
water- gruel,  hasty  pudding,  pap ,  pa¬ 
nada,  or  the  like.  De  victu  anli- 
quissima  puls,  Varr.  Romanis  olim 
pro  pane  fuit  puls,  Plin. 

Pulsandus,  part  Tellus  pulsanda 
pede  libero,  Hor. 

Pulsans,  tis.  part.  1  Beating,  stink¬ 
ing.  2  Casting ,  throwing.  1  11  Cym- 
bala  pulsans,  Playing  on,  Juv  2 
Nervo  pulsante,  sagiltte  erumpunt, 
Virg. 

PulsAtio,  Snis.  f.  A  knocking,  rap¬ 
ping,  beating,  or  thumping.  §  l’ul- 
satio  scutorum.  f.iv. 

Pulsator,  oris.  in.  One  that  knocki.l 


raps,  or  strikes.  7  Citharse  pulet 
tor,  A  player  on,  or  toucher  of,  the 
lute,  Val.  Flacc. 

Pulsatus,  part.  1  Beaten,  or  dashed, 
against ;  stamped  on.  2  Pounded, 
brayed.  3  Violated,  injured,  offended. 

4  Called  in  question,  impeached, chat  g- 
ed.  1  Pulsatte  fiuctibus  arbore*, 
Plin.  Campus  pulsatus  equis,  Gv. 
2  Pulsatum  in  piiA  semen,  Plin. 

5  Pulsates  infecto  fneuere  divos, 
Virg.  4  Senator  pulsatus  a  C cello, 
Cic. 

Pulso,  Are,  Avi,  Atum.  freq.  [a  pelloj 
1  To  beat,  to  strike,  to  thump,  to 
bang,  to  batter.  2  To  knock  at.  3 
To  play  on  an  instrument.  4  To  vex, 
or  grieve.  6  To  act  upon,  to  aff\  cl. 

1  Pueri  tui  me  pulsaverunt,  Ad  Her. 

2  Pulsare  ostium,  Plaut.  3  Jamnue 
eadem  Uigitis,  jam  pecti.ie  pulsat 
eburno,  Virg.  4  Meum  pectus  pul- 
sant,  Plaut.  5  Vid.  seq. 

Pulsor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  beaten, 
battered.  Met.  To  be  moved,  or  acted 
upon,  bee.  =  Videtis  pulsari  alios,  et 
verberari,  Cic.  Cum  sine  intermis- 
sione  pulsetur.  Id. 

Pulsus,  part  [a  pe'.lor]  1  Driven 
away,  banished.  2  Beaten,  forced, 

3  Played  on,  or  struck.  1  Pulso  Ita¬ 
lia  Hannibale,  Liv.  Pulsus  patria, 
Hep.  2  Unda  pulsa  remis,  Cic.  3 
Nervi  in  fidibus  a  motu  digitoruiu 
pulsi,  Id. 

Pulsus,  Os.  m.  fa  pello]  A  beating, 
stamping  on,  or  thumping.  Pulsu 
dum  tremit  excitn  tellus,  Virg. 
Pulsus  arteriarum,  Plin.  vena 
rum,  the  pulse,  Id. 

Fultarium,  ii.  m.  |a  puls,  tis.]  A  put - 
Linger,  or  small  pan,  Plin. 

Pultarius,  ii  n.  (ex  puls]  A  pottage- 
dish,  a  manager,  a  pipkin,  or  posnet, 
to  man  mel  in.  In  pultarios  condi 
««•  .ol. 

T  •  .ciila,  ut.  f.  dim.  [a  puls]  Pott  ago 
gruel,  pap,  panudo.  Ex  frumento 
cocta  puiticula,  Col. 

Pultiphagus  *,  i.  m.  [puls  et  edo]  A 
great  devourer  of  pottage,  or  pap  ,  a 
gi-uel  eater,  as  the  Carthaginians,  or 
Romans,  were,  Plaut.  Vid.  Puls. 
Pulto,  Are.  freq.  pro  pulso.  To  beat, 
or  knock,  often  at ;  to  knock,  or  rap, 
at  a  door.  Dromo  pultal  fores 
Ter. 

Pulvert,  iris,  tiro  pulvis,  ant. 

Pulvei  Atio,  Sms.  f.  A  dissolving  into 
dust,  or  powder ,  a  harrowing,  oi 
breaking  of  clods.  Col. 

Pulverms,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  dust. 

2  Full  of  dust,  dusty.  3  Also,  a* 
smalt  as  dust.  1  £  N  ubes  pulverea, 
Virg.  2  §  Pulvereum  solum,  Ov. 

3  IT  Farina  pulverea,  Fine  flour.  Id. 
Pulvero,  Are.  To  cover  with  dust,  or 

mould.  Sunt  qui  pubescentes  fuvas] 
pulverent,  Plin. 

Tulveror,  Afi,  Atus.  pass.  Col. 
Pulveriilentus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
dust,  dusted.  S  Pulveruienta  via, 
Cic.  premia  mifitiae,  Ov. 

Pulvillus,  i.  m.  dim.  la  seq.]  A  litlit 
cushion,  or  pillow,  to  lie,  or  sit,  upon 
§  Serici  pulviUt  rlor. 

Puivinar,  iris.  n.  (Mi  polvinar.  t  A 
bolster  of  a  bed,  a  pillow,  a  cushion,  <i 
squab,  a  bed.  2  A  pallet  on  which 
they  laid  and  exposed  the  images  oj 
the  goils  in  their  temples.  3  Also, 
the  temple  itself  1  Puivinar  geni- 
ale,  Catull.  2  Divus  Julius  habuit 
puivinar,  simulacrum,  fastigium, 
ilaminem,  Cic.  3  Ad  omnia  pulvi- 
naria  supplicatio  decreta  est,  Id. 
PulvinArium,  ii  n.  [id.  quod  puivi¬ 
nar  j  1  The  shrine  of  an  image,  or 
the  pallet  whereon  it  lay.  2  A  dock 
for  ships.  1  Corvus  in  aedem  Juno- 
nis  devolavit,  at((ue  in  ijsso  pulvina- 
rio  consedit  L,iv.  2  Subducam  na- 
vem  in  pulvi'sario,  Plaut. 

PulvinAtus,  a,  um  part  Bolstered. 
or  made  in  fushion  like  a  pillow,  or 


PUN 


PUR 


PUR 


cut  lion,  Vitr.  Operimeuto  pulviua 
ti  calycis,  Plin. 

rulvioulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  cush¬ 
ion;  also,  a  bed  in  a  garden  ;  a  lit¬ 
tle  bank,  or  me,  of  ground,  Col. 

Pulvinus,  i.  m.  1  A  cushion.  2  A 
pillow,  a  bolster,  a  bed.  3  Also,  a 
ridge  of  land  between  two  furrows. 
4  A  foundation  well  wrought  with 
mortar  and  sand.  1  Crassus  pulvi- 
•3os  poposcit,  et  omnes  consederunt, 
Cic.  2  Lection,  in  qua  pulvinus 
erat  rosft  farctus,  Id.  3  CoL  Plin. 
4  Vitr. 

Pulvis,  eris.  m.  Virg.  vel.  f.  Propert. 
[de  etyni,  parum  constat]  1  Dust, 
powder.  2  The  ore,  or  sand,  of  metal. 
3  Meton.  A  place  of  exercise,  the 
lists.  1  Multus  erat  in  calceis  pul- 
vis,  Cic.  Qui  nunc  jacet  horrida 
pulvis,  Prop.  11  Eruditus  pulvis, 
The  sand  wherein  mathematicians 
drew  their  lines,  Cic.  ?  Pulvis  coc- 
tus,  Lime,  Siat.  2  Stringere  venas 
fervcntis  massae  crudo  de  pulvcre, 
Pers.  3  Domitant  in  pulvere  cur- 
rus,  Virg. 

Pulvis,  is.  m.  Dust.  Fulvis  Ery- 
thrtei  numerum  subducere,  Catull. 

Pulvisculus,  i.  in.  dim.  [a  pulvis] 
fine  powder,  small  dust.  *  Rem 
atiferre  cum  pulvisculo,  To  sweep 
dust  and  all,  and  leave  nothing, 
Plaut. 

Ftimex,  icis.  m.  et  aliq.  f.  1  A  pum¬ 
ice  stone,  used  to  smooth  paper, 
and  it1'  hair  off  one’s  body.  2  Also, 
a  stone  eaten  with  age.  1  Lihellus 
arida  pumice  expolitus,  Catull.  2 
$  Latebroso  in  puin>ce  pastor  vesti- 
gavit  apes,  Virg. 

Pumicatus,  a,  um.  part.  Made  smooth 
with  a  pumice,  polished,  l’lin.  Ep. 
Et  pumicatd  pauperes  manu  mon- 
stras,  Mart. 

Pumlceus,  a,  um.  atlj.  1  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  a  pumice.  2  Di-y  as  a 
pumice.  1  §  Antra  pumicea,  St  at. 
2  Oculi  punncei,  Plaut. 

Pumicfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  pum¬ 
ice,  or  like  u  pumice  ,  full  of  pores, 
or  holes.  =  Terra  exesa  et  pumico- 
sa,  Plin. 

rumilio,  finis.  m.  at.  pomilio.  Any 
thing  of  little  size,  or  stature ;  a 
dwarf,  a  dandiprat.  Puniilionum 
genus  in  omnibus  aninialihus  est, 
atque  etiam  inter  volucres,  Plin. 

Pumilo,  et  Pumilio,  finis.  ni.  A  dwarf, 
Stat.  Parvola,  pumilio,  Luc. 

Puinilus,  a,  um.  adj.  qu.  pugmilus. 
Little,  low,  dwarfish.  Pumilos  et 
dislortos,  ut  ludibria  naturae,  mali- 
q*te  ominis,  abhorrebat,  Suet. 

Punctim  *,  adv.  Pointingly,  foining- 
lif,  with  a  prick.  U  Punctim  pelere, 
'l'c  make  u  thrust,  or  puss  at  one. 
X  Punctim  ningis  quam  cats i in  pe- 
tnnt  hosteni,  Liv. 

r-nctio,  finis,  f.  A  pricking,  or  sting¬ 
ing  ,  a  stick,  Plin. 

Pl  •'ctiuncfila.  a:,  f.  dim.  A  little  prick 
v~th  a  needle,  or  pin,  Sen. 

Pm  'turn,  i.  n.  [a  pungo]  1  A  prick, 
oi  point ;  a  foin.  2  The  least  portion 
oj  a  thing  that  can  be,  a  mathemat¬ 
ical  point.  3  H  Punctmn  temporis, 
a  m-ment,  or  minute.  4  The  princi¬ 
pal  point,  or  chief  proposition,  in  an 
argument.  5  A  vote,  or  suffrage. 
t>  Also,  a  point  in  the  tables.  1  Oculi 
imffusi  junci  puncto,  Plin.  2  I’unc- 
lum  est.  quod  nmgnitudinem  nul- 
lam  habet,  Cic.  3  Die,  dico  ?  imo 
horft,  atipie  etiam  ptir.cto  temporis 
todem,  Id.  4  §  Piincla  argumen- 
toruni,  Id.  5  Quot  puncta  in  ed 
tribu  tuleris,  Id.  6  Qnadringenis 
in  punctum  LLS.  aleam  lusit.  Suet. 
*  Omne  tnlit  punctum,  He  carries 
the  bell,  Hor. 

Punr.tus,  i.  m.  id  quod  punctum.  A 
point,  or  prick.  Non  aliud  est  terra 
o*  uoi>*T30  quam  mundi  punclus, 


Functus,  its.  m.  A  pricking,  or  stick¬ 
ing.  Oculis  punctu  erutis,  Plin. 

Pungo  *,  ere,  pupiigi,  et  punxi,  punc¬ 
tum.  act.  1  To  prick,  or  sting.  2  Met. 
To  gall,  to  trouble,  afflict,  or  vex, 
and  disquiet.  1  §  Pungere  aliquem 
gladio,  Cic.  2  =  Scrupulus  me  dies 
noctesque  stimulat  ac  pungit,  Id. 

Funicanus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  Car¬ 
thage,  or  made  after  that  fashion. 
§  Fenestra:  Punicuna t,Varr.  Lectuli 
Punicani,  Cic. 

Piiniceus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  Car¬ 
thage.  2  Of  a  red  color,  a  light  red, 
scarlet.  3  Yellow.  1  Qui  redimi 
Romano  turpe  putavit,  a  duce  Pu- 
niceo  pertulit,  Ov.  2  Puniceis  in- 
vecta  rotis  Aurora,  Virg.  3  §  Puni- 
ceus  crocus,  Ov.  IT  Pomum  Puui- 
ceum,  A  pomegranate,  Id. 

Punicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [diet,  a  Poe- 
nus]  1  Of  Africa ,  or  Carthage.  2 
Met.  Treacherous,  deceitful,  insidi¬ 
ous.  3  Red,  scarlet  color.  1  §  Pu- 
nica  regna,  Virg.  2  Ego  comperior 
ilium  punica  fide  egisse,  Salt.  3  Pu- 
nica  sub  lento  cortice  grana  rubent, 
Ov. 

Ptinio,  Ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  act.  To  pur.ish, 
to  chastise.  Prohibenda  est  maxime 
ira  in  puniendo,  Cic.  Militem  oL 
surreptum  e  viridario  pavonem  ca- 
pite  puniit,  Suet. 

Punior,  iri.  pass,  et  dep.  1  To  be  pun¬ 
ished.  2  To  punish.  1  Ego  punior 
ipse,  Ov.  2  Inimicissimura  etiam 
crudelius  punitus  es,  Cic. 

Pimltio,  onis.  i.  A  punishing,  Val. 
Max. 

Punnor,  oris.  m.  A  punisher,  or  chas¬ 
tiser.  —  At  fuit  ultor  injuria:,  puni- 
tor  doloris  sui,  Cic. 

Pupa.  it.  f.  [a  pupus]  1  A  young 
wench,  or  girl,  a  damsel,  or  lass. 
2  A  puppet,  or  baby.  1  X  Fupam 
se  dicil  Gellia,  cum  sit  anus,  Mart. 
2  Ver.or)  oonatte  a  virgine  pupae, 
Pers.  scrib.  et  puppa,  unde  nos  puppy, 
et  puppet. 

Pupilln,  te.  f.  1  A  damsel  under  age  ; 
an  oiphan,  or  girl,  that  has  no  mother 
alive ,  and  is  under  ward.  2  The  ball, 
apple,  or  sight,  of  the  eye.  1  Iste 
inland  papillae  fortunas  patrias 
ademit,  Cic.  2  Media  oculorum  cor¬ 
nea  fenestravit  pupilla,  Plin. 

Pupillaris  *,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  pupil,  or  ward.  §  Pecunia: 
pupillarcs,  Liv.  Pupillares  anni, 
Plin. 

Pupilius,  i.  m.  dim.  A  fatherless  man- 
child  within  age ,  and  under  ward  ;  a 
pupil ,  an  orphan.  Pupillum  frau- 
dare,  qui  in  tutelam  pervenit,  Cic. 

Puppis  *,  is.  f.  1  The  hind  deck ,  or 
castle,  of  a  ship  ;  the  stern,  the  poop. 
2  The  whole  ship.  3  Meton.  Also, 
the  government  of  a  state.  1  X  Naves 
omnes  religatas  puppibus  in  aitum 
extraxgre,  Liv.  2  Submersas  obrue 
puppes,  Virg.  3  X  Sedebamus  in 
puppi,  et  tlavum  tenebainus.  r.unc 
aulem  vix  est  in  sentinA  locus,  Cic. 

Pupiila,  ae.  f.  dim.  [o  pupa]  The 
apple  of  the  eye.  Lacerato  oculo,  si 
pupula  mansil  incolumis,  Lucr. 
Catull. 

Pupulus,  1.  m.  dim.  A  very  little  boy. 
JJeprendi  modo  pupulum,  ffC.  Ca¬ 
tull. 

Pupus  *,  pi.  m.  A  toord  of  endear¬ 
ment.  =  Sidus,  et  pullum,  et  pupum, 
et  ahimnum,  vocabant,  Suet. 

Pure,  adv.  1  Cleanly,  nicely,  brightly. 
2  Sincerely.  3  Correctly.  1  Vasa 
pure  eluere.  Plaut.  Splendens  Pa- 
rio  mannore  purius,  Hor.  2  =  Pure 
et  caste  deos  venerari,  Cic.  H  Pure 
habere,  To  live  chastely,  PlauU  3 
=  Pure  et  emendate  loqui,  Cic. 

Purgabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  easily 
cleansed,  Plin. 

Purgimen,  inis.  n.  1  Filth  coming 
off  a  thing  that  is  cleansed,  the  off- 
scouring.  2  A  purgation,  expiation, 

W 


or  atonement.  1  Purgamlna  Vest* 
in  mare  mittere,  Ov.  2  Omtie  nefax 
omnemquemali  purgainina  causan 
credebant  nostri  lollere  posse  acne* 
Id. 

Purgftmentum,  i.  n.  Off  scouring,  filth, 
dung,  kitchen-stuff".  Starquilinium, 
quod  nova  purgamenta  recipiat,  CoL 
H  Purgamenta  servorum,  The  worst 
of  servants,  Curt. 

Purgandus,  jiart  To  be  purged  ;  Met 
cleared.  Quantum  defensor  pur 
gandis  criminibus  consequi  potuerit, 
Cic. 

PurgStio,  finis,  f.  I  A  scouring ,  of 
cleansing.  2  A  purge.  8  Met.  A 
clearing,  apology,  or  excuse.  4  fVo- 
men's  courses.  1  Ea  pinguefacit 
quae  suffeefire  purgationi,  Plin.  i 
jEsculapius  primus  alvi  purgatio 
nem  invenit,  Cic.  3  Nescio  quid 
peccati  portet  heec  purgatio  Ter. 
4  Plin. 

Purgfttus,  a,  um  part,  et  adj.  3  Cleans 
ed ;  fined, purified.  2  Purged,  freed 
from.  3  Met.  Excused,  c/eured.  1 
Morbi  miror  purgatum  te  illius, 
Hor.  2  H  Sornnia  pituitA  purga- 
tissima,  True  dreams,  Pers.  3  bi 
parum  vo  bis  essem  sine  defensioue 
purgatus,  Cic. 

Purgito,  are,  fivi,  gtum.  freq.  T» 
purge  often ;  Met.  to  excuse  from  a> 
accusation.  =  Non  mibi  homines 
placcnt,  qui,  quando  maiefecerunt 
purgitant,  Plaut. 

Purgo,  are,  avi,  atom.  freq.  act.  1  T* 
make  clean,  to  cleanse.  2  To  Hear, 
to  put  away,  or  rid.  3  To  purge  by 
physic.  4  To  remedy,  or  cure.  5 
Met.  To  excuse,  to  clear  one  of  an 
accusation.  6  To  expiate,  or  atone. 

1  K  Si  inquinata  eni  ole  a,  lavito  a 
folds,  et  stercore  purgato,  Cat 

2  *=  Immissi  cum  falcibus  multi 
purgaruut  et  aperuerunt  locum, 
Cic.  H  Ungues  purgare,  To  scrape,  ot 
pure,  them,  ilor.  3  Lactucas  marina 
gutta  abuiide  purgat,  Cels.  4  Purgr 
bilem  sub  verni  temporis  boram 
Hor.  b  X  Servos  ipsos  neque  argue 
neque  purgo,  Cic.  §  Purgare  se  ali 
cui,  de  aliquo,  Id.  6  Nelas  purgar* 
ferro,  Sil. 

Purificatio,  finis,  f.  A  purifying,  a 
fining,  a  cleansing,  a  scouring.  Lau 
rus  purifientionibus  ailhibetur,  Plin. 

Purifico,  ire,  avi,  Mum.  act  Te 
cleanse,  or  make  cle  an  ;  to  fine ,  (• 
purify.  Illam  expergefaciam,  quuri 
a  concubitu  mariti,  purificassc  se, 
Suet. 

Purificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Purifying , 
cleansing.  Purificum  Jovem,  Tn- 
viamque,  precatus,  Claud. 

Puriler,  adv.  1  Purely,  cleanly.  2  Re¬ 
ligiously,  innocently.  J  Ubi  arebit, 
componito  puriler,  Cat.  2  Si  vilain 
puriter  egi,  Catull. 

Purpura*,  ae.  f.  1  The  purple,  or  shell¬ 
fish.  whereof  purple  color  comes. 
2  Meton.  Purple  color,  or  a  purple 
garment ;  a  scarlet  robe.  3  Also, 
the  dignity  of  a  magistrate,  or  officer. 
X  Plm.  2  Qui  nilent  unguemis, 
qui  fulgent  purpura,  Cic.  3  Tot  fu- 
uera  sepliina  ilia  Marii  purpura  de- 
dit,  Flor. 

Purpurarius  *,  a,  am.  adj.  Of,  ot 
belonging  to,  purple,  or  a  purple  co¬ 
lor.  §  Purpur.ifia?  offioina;,  Plin. 

Purpurasco,  ere.  neut.  To  grow  of  « 
puiplc,  or  6/uf,  color.  Nonne  undo, 
cum  est  pulsa  remis.  purpurascit  ' 
Cic. 

PurpurStus  *,  part.  1  Clad  in  purpet, 

2  Subst.  A  nobleman,  a  courtier  1  S 
Purpuratus  Gabinius,  Cic.  2  Ist» 
horribilia  minitare  purpuratis  tuts 
Id. 

Purpureus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  purp’e , 
purple-colored.  2  Red.  3  Glowing , 
blushing.  4  Shining,  of  what  colot 
soever.  6  Miniated ;  Met  Divine. 

6  Also,  arrayed  ih  ’ft  •'oie  1  P&Uiua 


PUT 


PUT 


I'YR 


■urpuveum,  Ck.  2  §  Ignis  purpureus, 
Slot.  3  §  Fudor  purpureus,  Ov. 
4  §  Mare  purpureum,  Virg.  Furpu- 
rei  oiores,  Kor.  5  Augustus  purpu- 
reo  bibit  ore  nectar,  Hor.  6  Purpu- 
rei  metuunt  tyranni,  Id. 

Fu  rpurissatus  *,  a,  um.  part.  Paint¬ 
ed  of  a  red  complexion ,  Plaut. 
Purpurissum*,  i.  u.  Plin.  A  lively 
ruddy  color.  Floridi  color  is  cin- 
nabaris  chrysocolla,  purpurissum, 
Plin 

Purpuro  *,  5re.  act.  To  make  of  a 
purple  color.  Viola,  qua:  frondes 
purpurat  auru,  Col. 

Pftrulente,  adv.  Corruptly,  filthily  ; 
as  it  were  full  of  matter,  or  snivel. 
Plin 

Pfiruieutus,  a,  um.  adj  Full  of  mat¬ 
ter  and  corruption,  mattery  J,  Ulcus 
purulentum  est,  Plin. 

Purum  i,  i.  n.  sulist.  ic.  coelum.  The 
clear  open  air.  Diespiler  per  piinun 
tonantes  egit  equos,  I  lor.  Laxis 

rir  puruiu  im  missus  liabenis, 
irg. 

Purus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Pure,  clean, 
fine  fair.  2  Transparent.  3  Even, 
tmooth,  open.  4  Plain,  unwrought. 
S  Sacred,  holy,  religious.  6  pure, 
h» mixed.  7  Met.  Upright,  innocent 
8  FU,  proper,  pertinent.  9  P oid, 
free.  10  Also,  entire,  or  absolute; 
without  any  restriction,  condition,  or 
exception.  11  Fit  far  sacrifice.  1 
Pur  ae  rivtis  aque,  Hor.  X  =  Afir 
pums  et  tenuis,  non  crassus  et  con- 
cretus,  Cic.  Aire  jnirior  ignis,  Ov. 
2  Klectro  purior  ainnis,  Virg.  3 
Purus  et  patens  campus,  Liv.  4 
Argenti  vascula  puri,  Juv.  §  Toga 
pura,  Plin.  5  Pura  vestimeuta.Xit). 
Puri  cum  veste  venite,  et  manibus 
puris,  Tib.  =  rcligiosus,  Cic.  P  § 
'’urissima  mella,  k irg.  7  =  Bene 
si  quis  et  puris  vivat  manibus,  Hor. 

Pura  atque  Integra  mens,  Cic. 
Debet  esse  quant  purissimus  sermo, 
Quint.  8  =■  Multo  est  tersior  ac 
purus  magis  Horatius,  Id.  9  = 
Quae  est  domus  ab  isii  religion's 
suspicions  taut  vacua  atque  pura? 
Cic.  X  Puruin  est  vitio  tibi,  cum 
tumidum  est,  cor  ?  Hor.  10  X  Isi 
qui  agit,  judicium  purum  postnlat; 
ille,  qtiicum  agitur,  exceptiouem 
addi  ait  oportore,  Cic.  11  Suis 
fetus  sacrificio  die  quinto  purus 
est,  pecoris,  die  octavo,  bovis,  Iri- 
eesimo,  Plin. 
t  js*,  puris.  n.  pi.  pura.  1  Matter, 
corruption,  quitter,  > nutter  that  comes 
out  of  a  sore.  2  Met.  Hailing,  se¬ 
vere  raillery.  1  Pus  melius  est  quo 
minus  est,  quo  crassius,  quo  al 
bidius,  Cels.  2  Hor. 

Pusillus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  1  IVeak, 
cowardly,  small,  vettit.  2  Short.  I 
=  Terra  malos  homines  nunc  edu- 
cat,  atque  pusiiios,  Juv.  If  Animus 
pusillus,  A  faint  heart,  Hor.  2  Pu- 
silla  eplstola,  Cic. 

Pusio,  on  is.  m.  A  little  child,  a  boy, 
a  lad,  a  bardash,  a  bantling,  a  cata¬ 
mite.  Qui  tecum  semper  pusio  cura 
atajore  sorore  cunitavit,  Cic. 

Pustiila,  te.  f.  Sail,  et  Piisula.  1  A 
push,  blister ,  little  wheal,  bladder,  or 
blain.  2  Also,  a  small  pock.  3  Also, 
St.  Antony's fi re.  1  Pustulae.  lividae 
Sunt,  aut  pailidae,  aut  nigrae,  Cels. 
2  Id.  Plin.  3  Col. 

Fustul&tus,  a,  um.  port.  That  has 
blisters,  wheals,  or  pushes;  blistered. 
*  Pustularum  argentum,  Embossed, 
or  chased,  plate ,  Mart.  Also,  very 
pure  and  well-fined  silver ,  Suet, 
pustulosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  blis¬ 
ters,  pushes,  or  wheals.  Ulcus  in 
locum  pustuiosum  serpit,  Ce/s. 

Puta,  adv.  f in  imperative  vrrbi  puto] 
•Suppose,  or  imagine  ;  that  is  to  say, 
to  unt,  for  instance,  Cels. 

Ptii&inen,  inis  n.  The  shell  of  a 
•wf.  cr  otSm-  thing.  §  Juglaudium 


putamitia,  Cic.  X  Nucleum  amisi, 
rcliquit  pignori  putamina,  Plaut. 
Putatio,  finis.  f.  A  pruning,  or  lop¬ 
ping  <f  trees.  Arborum  putatio,  ac 
vitium,  Col. 

Putitor,  oris.  m.  A  lopper,  or  pruner, 
of  trees  ;  a  vine-dresser.  §  Arbo¬ 
rum  putator,  Col.  Putator  arbores 
puras  facit,  Varr. 

Puteal,  ftlis.  n.  [ex  puteus]  1  The 
cover  of  a  well,  or  pit.  2  Also,  a 
place  in  Rome  where  was  a  seat  of 
justice  ;  a  tribunal,  or  court,  like  our 
common  pleas.  1  Puteal  supra  ini- 
posuit,  Cic.  2  Roscius  orabat,  sibi 
adesses  ad  puteai  eras,  Hor. 

Putealis  e.  adj  Of  or  belonging  to, 
a  pit  ot  well.  §  Unda  putealis,  Ov. 
Puieauus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  well, 
Plin. 

Putehrius  *,  ii.  m.  A  digger  of  pUs, 
or  wells,  Plin. 

Puteo,  fire,  ui.  neut.  1  To  have  a 
very  ill  savor,  to  stink.  2  To  be 
nauseous.  1  §  Putere  inero,  Hor.  2 
Putet  aper,  rhombusque  receus,  Id. 
Puteoli,  drum.  m.  pi.  Places  of  sul¬ 
phureous  waters,  Varr. 

Putesco,  fire,  incept.  To  grow  rank, 
to  stink.  Olea  putescet,  Cat. 

Puteus  *,  L  m.  A  well,  or  pit.  Hau- 
rire  aquam  de  jugi  puteo,  Cic. 
Putide,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Rankly,  for¬ 
mally,  with  too  much  affectation  ; 
fantastically.  Qui  nec  inepte  di- 
cunt,  nec  odiose,  nec  putide,  Cic. 
Putidulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  puti- 
dus]  Somewhat  rank ,  or  effected  ; 
odious.  Altera  ridicula  est,  altera 
putidula,  Mart. 

Putidus,  a,  um.  adj.  or,  comp  [n  pu¬ 
teo]  I  Stinking,  of  on  ill  savor, 
fusty,  frousy,  fetid,  stale  and  rank, 
nasty,  rotten,  unsound  ;  Met.  mad. 
2  Affected,  unpleasant.  1  §  Moechs 
putida,  Catull.  palus,  Id.  Putidus 
fungus,  Plaut.  Putldius  cerebrum, 
Hor.  2  j(  Ne  aut  obscurum  esset, 
aut  minis  putidum,  Cic.  =  Spero 
Usee  vobis  inolesta  et  putLda  videri, 
id. 

Putillus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  putus]  A  man¬ 
nikin,  a  dwarf,  Plaut. 

Putisco,  fire,  incept,  pro  putesvO,  To 
be  rotten,  to  stink,  Cic. 

Puto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [putum, 
«.  e.  purum,  reddo,  purgo,  Canin. 
sic  qui  putat  arbores,  eas  pffi  as  fa¬ 
cit]  1  To  prune,  lop,  or  dress,  vines, 
(fc.  2  To  make  even,  clear,  adjust, 
or  cast  up,  accounts.  3  Also,  to  think , 
consider,  or  ponder.  4  To  think, 
suppose,  or  esteem.  5  To  debate  Ihe 
matter.  6  Puto,  or  ut  puto,  ele¬ 
gantly  used  by  way  of  modesty,  (7) 
or  by  way  of  irony.  1  Ne  vitem 
aut  arborem  putent,  Col.  Vitem 
fingere  putancto,  Virg.  2  Futare 
rationes  cum  publicanis,  Cio.  3 
Non  committere  ut  aliquando  di- 
cendum  sit,  non  putaram,  Id.  Rem 
ipsam  putisti.  Ter.  4  Neminem 
prae  se  putare,  Cic.  Sine  quibus 
[voluptatibus]  vitam  nullam  puta- 
rent,  Id.  Magni  putare,  To  set 
much  by,  Quint.  5  Putare  cum 
aliquo  argumentis,  Plaut.  6  Sole 
exorto,  puto,  propeilunt,  Varr.  7 
.Sed,  puto,  magna  mei  est  operoso 
/  cura  colono,  Ov. 

Tutor,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  pruned , 
or  cleansed.  2  To  be  reckoned,  or 
cleared.  3  To  be  esteemrd,  or  held. 

1  Olea  quo  tempore  putetur.  Cat. 

2  Putatur  ratio  cum  argentario, 
Plaut.  3  Ulilius  prudens  esse  in 
jure  civili  putabatur,  Cic. 

Plitor,  firis.  m.  [n  puteo]  A  stink,  or 
Jilthy  savor.  Deterges  sterilis  soli 
putorem,  Stat. 

Pulrfido,  ditiis.  f.  Rottenness,  cor¬ 
ruption.  Vitiata  putredine  navis, 
Ov. 

Plilrelacio,  fire,  ffici,  factum,  act-  1  | 
To  make,  rotten,  to  cause  to  p'Urcfy  I 

rr\ 


2  To  dissolve.  1  Futrefacit  afir  ope. 
ram  tabri,  Plant.  2  Ardeutia  saxa 
infuso  aceto  putrefaciunt,  Liv. 
Putrefactus,  part.  Putrefied,  rotten. 

Lucr.  In  oleo  putrefacii,  Plin. 
Putreo,  fire,  trui.  neut.  To  rot,  .w 
be  rotten.  Byxant'a  putruit  orca,  Hor. 
Haec  tigna  aedium  humide  putrent, 
Plaut. 

Ptitresco,  fire,  incept.  1  To  grow 
rotten,  to  wax  rotten,  to  rot.  2  To 
lie  fallow,  ns  land  ploughed  up,  and 
not  sown,  t  Nihil  meA  interest, 
humine,  an  sublime  putrescam,  Cic 
2  Locum  tola  hie/ne  putrescere  si- 
nito,  Col. 

Futridus,  a.  uni.  adj.  Rotten,  cor 
nipt.  §  Dentes  putridi,  Cic. 

Putris,  e.  adj.  1  RoLUe -.fetid.  flthy, 
nasty ,  stark  naught.  2  (Vanton,  las¬ 
civious.  1  §  Putris  na/is,  ProperL 
Putres  mammae,  Hor.  IT  Gleba  pu¬ 
tris,  Light,  or  loose,  mould,  Virg 
2  §  Putres  oculi,  Hor. 

Putror,  dris.  m.  [a  putreo]  Rot¬ 
tenness.  Putrorem  micta  tellus 
Lucr. 

Putus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Fined,  purged, 
tried,  pure,  witteisi  mixture.  If 
Purus  putus  sycopbanta.  An  arrant 
stark  rogue,  a  knave  in  grain,  Plaut. 
Putissimae  oraticses,  JHo.it  genuine, 
true,  Cic. 

Pycnocomos *,  i.  n.  hsrbci  a  comm 
densitate  dicta,  Plin. 

Pycnostylos  *,  L  to.  et  f.  cn,  L  r„ 
A  kind  of  building,  sshircin  several 
pillars  stand  va-y  mxr  each  ether 
v'itr. 

Pycta*,  vel  Pvctes,  r.  ns.  1  A 
boxer,  or  f. sty-cuff  player  ;  a  cham¬ 
pion.  2  Also,  a  fihting  cock,  or 
cock  of  the  game.  1  Laudem  victo- 
ris  pyctae  scribere.  Pluedr.  2  $ 
Gallinaceus  pyctes,  Col 
Pyga*,  ae.  f.  TAe  buttocks ,  or  brlech 
Ne  nummi  pereant,  aut  pyga,  aat 
denique  fama,  Hor. 

Pygargus*,  i.  m.  q.  d.  albicluna.  I 
A  beasi  like  a  fallow  deer,  a  rein 
deer,  or  perhaps  a  roe  buck  2  A 
puttock,  or  rather  a  ring-tan l.  1 

Plin.  2  Id. 

Pygmasus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Small,  I itile, 
dwarfish.  &  Pygmasus  bellatoi.  Jur. 
Pyla  *,  ae.  I.  A  gate,  a  port ,  *h, 
strait  passage  betwixt  hills.  Iter  feci 
per  Tauri  pylas,  Cic,  Lat.  Fauces. 
Pyra  *,  as.  f.  A  heap  of  wood  made 
for  the  burning  of  a  dead  body,  a  fu 
n eral  pile,  a  bonfire.  Innumeras 
struxfire  pyras,  Virg. 

Pyralis  *,  idis.  A  fly  which  lives  in 
the  fire  ;  also,  a  candle-fly  ;  «  sfoit', 
or  miller's,  fowl,  Arc.  Plin.  Scrib.  et 
pyrallis. 

Pvramis  *,  idis.  f.  A  pyramid ;  a 
great  building  of  stone,  or  brick,  ice. 
broad,  or  four-square,  at  bottom,  but 
upward  small  and  sharp  ;  a  steeple,  a 
spire,  a  shaft.  X  Mi h I  globi  forma, 
vel  cvlindri,  vel  quadrati,  vel  py¬ 
ra  midis  videtur  esse  formosior,  Cic. 
Tnc. 

Pyraiista  *.  se.  m.  A  fire-fly,  Plin. 
Pyren*,  finis,  m.  The  kernel,  or 
stone,  of  fruit,  such  as  of  olives, 
grapes,  cherries,  Plin.  Lat.  Nu¬ 
cleus. 

Pyrfithrum  *,  thri.  n.  Bartram  ;  wild, 
or  bastard ,  pdlitory  ;  having  a  rool 
which  is  very  liittog  and  hot,  Cels 
Pyrgus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  tower,  or  castle. 
2  A  dice-box,  to  fling  the  dice  out  of. 

1  Ad  castellum,  pyrgum  vocam, 
copias  eduxit,  Liv.  2  Mitiere  in 
pyrgum  talos,  Hor. 

Pyrites*,  ae.  m.  A  marcaiite,  or 
fire-stone,  of  which  there  are  several 
sorts;  any  stone  out  of  which  fire 
may  be  stiuck,  a  thunder-stone  ;  alsi- 
the  millstone,  Plin. 

Pvnicorax  *,  icis.  in.  A  crow  like  u 
Cornish  chough,  having  red  feet  autf 
a  red  bill,  fort  Fvrrhocorax.  Plin 


,  QUA 

t’frots  *,  entis.  rr  l  'the  star  oj 
Mars,  2  Also,  one  of  the  horses  of 
the  sun.  1  Micat  et  rutilus  Pyrois, 
Co!  2  Ov. 

T  tropoerilos  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  stone, 
with  a  variety  of  red  spots,  Plin. 

f  'repus  *,  i.  in.  1  A  carbuncle,  of  a 
Scry  redness,  an  opal.  2  Also,  a  mix¬ 
ture  of  metal .  whereof  three  parts 
are  brass,  and  one  gold.  1  Fulgebat 
parma  pvropo,  Prop.  2  Plin. 

P  Trlucha  *,  f.  A  fashion  of  danc¬ 
ing  in  armor,  used  by  soldiers. 
Pyrrhicam  saltare,  Suet. 

P  frrhichius*,  i.  m.  A  foot  consist¬ 
ing  of  two  short  syllables,  as  mart, 
Quint. 

I  >ram*1  vel  pinim,  i.  n.  A  pear, 
Hor.  Pyrum  superbum,  A  water 
pear,  Plin.  Armenium,  A  winter 
pear,  or  St.  Thomas'  pear ;  nmpul- 
.aceum,  a  tankard  pear  j  cucurbi- 
ium,  a  bell  pear ;  bordearium,  a 
musk  pear  ;  decuinanum,  a  pound 
pear.  Col. 

i  friis,  vel  pirns,  i.  f.  A  pear  tree. 
Insere  nunc,  Melibcse,  pyros,  Firg 

Pythaules  *,  a:,  m.  A  player  on  a 
bagpipe,  Sen. 

i"t l  iiia.  Crum.  n.  pi.  Plays  in  honor 

•jf  Apollo's  killing  the  serpent  Python, 

Plin. 

Pythicus*,  a,  um.  ad  j.  Belonging 
to  Apollo,  oracular.  Veridica  pythi- 
ca;  divinalionis  pracunit,  Pal. 
Max. 

Python*,  6nis.  m.  1  A  serpent  so 
called,  slain  by  Apollo.  2  Fern.  A 
prophesying  spirit,  or  a  person  pos¬ 
sessed  with  such  a  spirit.  1  rid. 
l'ropr  2  Ubi  Delphica  Python  f 
Tib. 

.  y xacautba  *,  ae.  f.  The  barberry- 
tree.  box-thorn,  Plin. 

I'Vxidalus'*,  a,  um.  Rdj.  Made  like 
a  box.  with  a  lul,  box-wise,  Plin. 

fyxidicula*,  <e.  f.  A  little  box  into 
which  medicines  are  put,  a  gallipot. 
Cels. 

Pyxis  *,  id's,  f  A  box,  properly 
made  of  box  tier  ,  nlso,  an  apothe¬ 
cary's  gallipot.  Plin. 


Q- 


QUA.  mtv.  1  Which  way.  2  By  what 
method,  or  way.  S  On  what  place. 

4  As  far  as.  5  H  Qua — qua,  both — 
and.  1  Quo  minus  ei  liceat  vagari, 
qua  velit,  Cic.  2  Qua  facere  id  pos- 
sis.  nostram  nunc  accipe  mentem, 
Firg.  3  Si  via;  sunt,  qua  plaustra 
agi  facile  possum.  Parr.  -1  Qua 
terra  patet,  tera  regnat  Krinnys,  Ov. 

5  Qua  mares,  qua  feminas,  consec- 
taris,  Plant. 

Quacunque,  adv.  Which  way  soever, 
by  what  place  soever,  whithersoever. 
Quacunque  nos  movemus,  Cic. 

Quadanitenus,  adv.  After  a  sort,  in 
part,  in  some  measure.  Quadam- 
tenus  dicere,  Plin. 

Quadra,  ae.  f.  1  A  square.  2  A  square 
trencher.  3  A  square  piece  of  bread, 
cheese,  fee.  4  The  square  at  the 
bottom  of  a  pillar.  1  Fatulis  nec 
parcere  quedris,  Firg.  2  AlienA 
vivere  quadra,  juv.  3  Nec  te  liba 
juvant,  sectae  nec  quadra  placentae, 
Mart,  casei,  Id.  4  Fitr. 

Quadragfini,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.  Forty. 
Quadrageni  pedes  in  terga  frontem- 
que,  ,n  latera  viceni,  Plin.  If  Qua- 
dragena  annua,  Forty  thousand  ses¬ 
terces  a  year,  Suet. 

QuadragSsima,  ae.  f.  1  he  fortieth 
part.  or  penny,  to  be  paid  to  the  go¬ 
vernment,  Suet. 

2  ladr&g&simus,  a,  um.  adj.  TAe  for¬ 
tieth,  Tac. 

QuadrAgies,  adv.  Forty  times.  Ses- 
twtium  ter  et  quadragies,  Cic. 


QUA 

QaadrSginta,  ind.  plur.  Forty.  Equites 
tres  el  quadraginla  in  fuga  ceciile- 
runt,  Liv. 

Quadrapgiil&ris,  e.  adj.  Four-cor¬ 
nered,  quadrangular.  Quadrangu- 
iaris  agri  forma,  Col. 

Quadrangulus,  a,  um.  a<lj.  Four 
cornered ,  square.  §  Qnadrangula 
figura,  Plin. 

Quadrans,  tis.  part.  Agreeing,  Cic. 

Quadrans,  tis.  m.  [«c  part.)  1  A 
Roman  coin,  the  fourth  part  of  an 
as,  in  value  near  our  halfpenny. 
2  t  It  was  a  waterman’s  fare.  3  Also, 
the  price  of  bathing,  which  was  pub¬ 
licly  paid  to  the  keeper  of  a  bagnio. 
4  The  fourth  part,  or  quarter,  of  any 
number,  weight,  or  measure.  I  = 
Quadrans  ante  trittneis  vocalus,  a 
tribus  unciis,  Plin.  2  Farr.  3  Quad- 
rante  lavatum  rex  ibis,  Hor.  4  Col. 
11  Quadrans  opera;,  The  fourth  part 
of  a  day's  work,  Id.  Quadrans  vini, 
A  quarter  pint,  or  jilt,  of  zvinr, 
Cels. 

Quadrantal,  Alls.  n.  A  vessel ,  the  same 
with  amphora,  containing  of  our 
measure  nine  gallons.  Modicaest1, 
capit  quadrantal,  Plant. 

Qiiadrantalis,  e.  adj.  Four  fingers, 
or  three  inches,  thick,  St c.  Plin. 

Quadrantaria,  te.  f.  A  common  harlot 
who  will  be  hired  for  c.  farthing, 
Quint- 

Quail rantirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to,  or  bought  for,  a  farthing.  Quad- 
rrnitn riA  illA  permutatione,  Cic. 

Quadr&rius,  a.  um.  adj.  That  is  made 
four-square.  §  Vasa  quadraria,  Cat. 

QuadrStus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Squared ,  four-square.  2  Will  set, 

well  made  and  fashioned.  I  Capi 
tolium  saxo  quadrate  substruction 
est,  Liv.  }{  Mu  tare  quadra  ta  ro- 
tunilis,  Hor.  2  §  Quadrati  boves. 
Col.  Corpus  quadratum  habilissi- 
mura  est,  Deque  gracile,  neque  ooe- 
sum,  Cels.  H  Quadrntte  literal, 
Great,  or  capital,  letters,  Petron. 
Agmen  quadratum,  A  battalion  set 
in  dose  array,  Cic. 

Quadriceni,  te,  a.  adj.  pi.  Forty, 
Varr. 

Quadriceps,  Ipitis.  adj.  Having  four 
heads,  or  tops,  Varr. 

Quadrldens,  tis.  adj.  That  hath  four 
teethgpr  tines,  Cat. 

Quadriennium,  ii.  m.  The  space  of 
four  years.  Quadrientiio  ante  mor¬ 
tem,  Cic. 

Quadrifariam,  adv.  After  four  sorts, 
four  ways,  in  four  parts.  Quadrifa¬ 
riam  diviso  exercitu,  l.iv. 

Quadrifidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Cleft  in 
four  parts.  2  Also,  dividing  the  year 
into  four  parts.  1  J  Quadrifidae 
slides,  Firg.  2  §  Quadrifidus  labor, 
Claud. 

Quadrifliivius,  a,  um.  adj.  Running 
in  four  veins,  Vitr. 

Qundriforis,  e.  adj.  Having  four 

holes,  or  doors,  Plin. 

Qnadrifrons,  tis.  m.  Four-fronted, 

an  epithet  of  Janus,  Cat. 

Quadriga,  te.  f.  1  A  team  of  horses. 

2  A  cart,  or  chariot,  drawn  with  four 
horses.  3  It  is  applied  also  to  other 
things  that  are  four  of  a  sort.  1  Me- 
tiuih  in  diversa  quadrigae  dislule- 
rant,  Firg.  2  Minervam  quadri- 
garum  inventricem  ferunt,  Cic. 

3  Quadriga;  initiorum  locus  et  cor- 

’  pus,  tempus  et  actio,  F arr 

Quadrlgarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  or  be¬ 
longing  to  a  chariot,  or  a  charioteer. 
§  Habitus  quadrignrius,  Suet. 

Quadrlgarius,  ii.  m  A  coachman,  or 
charioteer,  Varr. 

Quadrlg&tus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  the 
stamp  of  a  chariot  on  it.  §  Quadri- 
gati  minimi,  denarii,  or  quinarii, 
chiefly,  Liv. 

Quadrigiro'ous,  a,  um.  adj.  Four 
double,  i,  Quadrigemina  cornicula, 
Plin. 

m 


QUA 


Quadrlgfniftius,  a,  um.  adj.  Cottiah. 
ing  forty,  of  forty,  Liv. 

Quadrigfni,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.  Forty 
Varr. 

Quadrigula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [u  quadriga] 
A  little  chariot ,  Cic. 

Quadrijiigis,  e.  adj.  t  Of. \  or  belong 
ing  to,  a  chariot  with  four  horses 
2  t  Subst.  Four  horses  drawing  «n  a 
chariot,  and  harnessed  together.  ' 
§  Equi  quadrijuges,  Firg.  2  Oy. 

Quadrijugus,  a,  um.  adj.  Drawn  with 
four  horses.  §  Currus  quadrijugus. 
Firg. 

Quadrilibris,  e.  adj.  That  weighs 
four  pounds,  or  rov tains  two  quarts. 
Quadrilibris  aula  auro  onusta. 
Plant. 

Quadrim&tus,  Os.  m.  The  age  offmn 
years.  Nullum  extra  quadrimatuni 
utile  est,  Plin. 

Quadrlmeslris,  e.  adj.  [quatuor  men 
sium]  Of  four  months.  §  Cornu 
latus  qundrimestris,  Suet. 

Quadiimulus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Almost 
four  years  old.  Altera  quinquennia, 
altera  quailrimiila  periit,  Plaut. 

Quadrimus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  age 
of  four  years,  four  years  old-  Perdidl 
puerum  quatlriinum,  Plaut.  $  Me- 
rum  quaurimum,  Hor. 

Qttadringenarius.  a,  um.  adj.  That 
contains  four  hundred  men.  §  Co 
hortes  quadringenariae,  Cic. 

QuadringAni,  tl  Qiiadrigeni,  Quadna 
genteni,  et  Quadriceni,  ae,  a.  adt 
pi.  Four  hundred.  Plebi  congi 
arium  qnadringeui  nunnni  viritins 
dati,  Tac. 

Quadringentfsimus,  a,  nm.  adj.  Tht 
four  hundredth.  A.  U.  quadringen 
tesimo,  Liv. 

Quadringenti,  a;,  a.  ndj.  pi.  Fnw 
hundred.  §  Auni  quadringenti,  Cic. 

Quadringentiee,  adv.  Four  bundles 
times. '  If  Sestertiftin  quadringen 
ties,  Four  hundred  millions,  Cic. 

Quadrin  is.  a,  um.  adj.  Four  M 
belonging  to  four  ;  quartan  T  riai, 
aut  quanrinis  diehus,  Plin.  H  Quad 
rini  circuitOs  febi  is,  A  quartan  ague, 


Iii. 

Quadripartltus,  a,  um.  part.  Divided 
into  four  parts,  al.  scrib.  quadriper- 
titus.  Cinnmuialiones  tenqxirum 
quadripartitae,  Cic. 

QuadrirSniis,  is.  f.  A  galley  with  four 
banks  of  oars.  F.greditnr  Centu- 
ripinA  quadrirenii  Cleomenes  e 
portn.  Cic. 

Quadrivium,  ii.  n.  A  place  where  font 
ways  meet,  or  that  has  four  turnings, 
or  pollings.  In  quadriviis  et  angi- 
portis,  Catull. 

Quadro,  are,  avi,  Alum.  act.  ^  fa 
square,  or  make  square.  2  Neut.  To 
agree ,  to  fall  right,  to  be  perfect,  to 
hit  even  ;  to  suit,  to  answer,  to  be 
meet,  or  fit.  1  Et  qure  i*ars  quadret 
acervum,  Hor.  2  =  Coiijunclionem 
verliorum  numerose  cadere,  el  qua¬ 
dra  re  et  perfiei  volumus,  Cic.  H  IIo< 
ad  multa  quadrat.  This  serves  many 
purposes ,  Id. 

Quadror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Col. 

Quad  rum,  dri.  n.  [n  quatuor]  A 
figure  four  square,  a  quarry  of  glass. 
Perticie  dolenlur  in  quadrum,  CoL 
if  Met.  In  quadrum  reiligere,  To 
square,  or  set  in  handsome  order,  Cic. 

Quadrupedans,  tis.  part.  That  goes 
on  four  feet,  prancing,  galloping. 
£  Quadrupedans  cantherius,  r  laut 

Quadrup.es,  pedis,  adj.  1  Having  fom 
feet,  going  on  all  four.  2  Tied  hands 
‘ and  feet.  1  H  Infans  quadrupe* 

Creeping  on  all  four,  Ov.  2  Desti 
arum  more  quadrupedes  in  caveA 
coArcuit,  Suet.  H  Quadrupedeie 
constringere,  To  tie  one  neck  and 
htcls,  to  faggot  him.  Ter. 

Quadrupes,  edis.  m.  A  horic.  Item 
in  fern,  et  in  neuu  gen.  Any  beast, 
or  cattle.  §  Animosus  .jundrupas 
Ov.  Vasta  quadrupes,  Cia 


QU& 

4 

#<*adrti|ilMor  iris.  ra.  1  A  public 
informer,  or  promoter,  who  accused 
a  niau  of  some  crime,  especially  of 
unreasonable  usury,  and  had  the 
fourth  part  of  the  criminal’s  fine, 
or  estate.  2  One  who  for  a  small 
Pfl  seeks  a  much  greater.  1  Liv. 
Cic.  2  Sen. 

Quadruplex,  icis.  adj.  Fourfold.  Pe- 
cunQm  quadruplicem  abs  le  aufe- 
rarn,  PI  nut.  Kram  in  quadruplici 
judicio.  PI  in.  F.p. 

Quadruplicate,  ntlv.  Four  times  so 
much ,  four  times  again.  Emptis 
quadruplicate  vineis,  P/in. 

Quadrnplico,  fire.  acL  To  make  four 
times  so  much  as  it  was  ;  to  multiply 
four  times.  Lucris  quadruplicavit 
rein  meant,  Plaut. 

Quadruple,  adv.  Four  times  as  much. 
Quadruplo  condemnari,  Cic. 

Quadriiplor,  Sri.  dep.  To  inform 
against  a  man  to  have  the  fourth  part 
of  his  goods.  =  Neque  quadruplari 
me  voh),  neque  enini  decet  sine 
nteo  periculo  abire  aliena  ereptum 
bona,  Plaut. 

Quadruplum,  i.  n.  Four  times  so 
much,  four  times  multiplied ,  four¬ 
fold.  T  Dare  in  quadruplum  judi¬ 
cium,  Cic. 

Quadrupius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Quadruple, 
fourfold,  four  times  as  much.  Post 
id  ego  manuni  in  te  injiciam  qua- 
drupii,  Plaut. 

Quserendus,  part  1  To  be  sought,  or 
looked,  for.  2  To  be  considered.  3  To 
be  gotten.  1  Qua-renda  terra  per 
orbem,  Ov.  2  Nec  tarn  quaerendum, 
dolor  malurnne  sit,  quant,  Cic.  3  § 
Quterenda  pecunia,  Hor. 

Quterens,  us.  part.  1  Asking.  2  Seek¬ 
ing,  endeavouring ,  Sic.  1  Virg.  2 
Consensu  gratiaru  apud  victorem 
quoeretttium,  Liv. 

Quterito,  are.  freq.  To  search,  or  t'n- 
cuire,  diligently  ;  to  seek,  or  look, for. 
Si  me  senserit  euni  quaritare,  Ter. 
Inter  vivos  quaritainus  niortuum, 
Plaut. 

Quaritur,  impers.  It  is  questioned,  or 
debated ;  inquisition  is  made.  Cujus 
de  morte,  tanquam  de  ceremoniis 
violatis,  quteritur,  Cic. 

Quuto,  ere,  sivi,  situm.  act.  1  To 
ask,  seek,  or  inquire.  2  To  seek,  or 
look,  f*r.  3  To  make  inquisition. 
4  To  purchase,  gain,  or  get.  5  To 
o  about ;  to  essay,  or  endeavour. 
To  dispute,  reason,  or  debate  ;  to 
question.  7  To  conquer.  8  To  ex¬ 
cite,  or  provoke.  1  Probam  paupe- 
riern  sine  dote  quaero,  Hor.  S*  de 
meo  judicio  quoeris,  Ask  my  opinion , 
Cic.  2  =  Ubi  quarant  ?  ubi  inves¬ 
tment  ?  quem  percouter?  Ter.  3  § 
Quserere  de  pecuniis  repetundis, 
Cic.  per  tormenta,  to  rack.  Id.  4 
Iloncste  rent  quarunt  nte.rcaturis 
faciendis,  Id.  5  Quaerebant  tacili, 
noster  ubi  esset  amor,  Ov.  6  Fid. 
Quarendus,  No.  2.  7  Dcxtrft  cum 
quareret  urbes.  Prop.  8  §  Sitim 
quterere,  Cic. 

%Haror,  ri.  pass.  1  To  be  sought,  or 
asked  for ;  to  be  inquired  into.  2  To 
be  gotten.  3  To  fee  examined  by  rack, 
or  otherwise.  1  Tempus  profectionis 
quieritur,  Cas.  2  §  Victoria  qua- 
rebatur,  Liv.  3  Majores  nostri  iu 
ttemimnn  de  servo  quari  noluerunt, 
Cic. 

'^atitor,  oris.  m.  1  An  inquisitor, 
or  examiner,  of  cap'tal  offences.  2  A 
judge.  I  Tormenta  regit  quasitor, 
Cic.  2  Quasitor  Minos  urnam  mo- 
vet,  Firg.  —  Judex,  Id. 

Ituasituin,  i.  n.  1  A  question,  a  de¬ 
mand,  a  thing  asked.,  2  A  thing  got¬ 
ten ,  or  obtained.  1  Accipe  quasiti 
causam,  Ov.  2  Quasilique  tenax, 
et  qui  quasita  reservent,  Id. 

Juasltus,  a,  unt.  part,  ct  adj.  1  In- 
miiired  into ,  asked,  demanded .  2 
Sought  for.  3  Gotten,  obtained. 


QUA 

<  Affected,  nor  natural.  5  Stuaiea, 
exquisite.  1  Fid.  Qutesitum,  No.  1. 

2  Saxa  per  humuin  quasita,  Juv. 

3  Utitur  ante  quasitis  sapiens,  Hor. 

4  Quasita  comitate  manisfestam 
defectionem  tegebnt,  Tac.  5  Reos 
quasitissimis  ptenis  aflfecit,  Id.  § 
Quasitior  adulatio,  More  artful, 
Id.  Excepere  cum  quasitissimis 
honoribus,  Id. 

Quasitus,  us.  m.  [a  quaro]  A  seeking, 
or  asking,  Plin. 

Quaso,  defect,  plur.  quasumus,  inf. 
quasSre ;  quaso,.  quasi*,  quasit, 
quasi,  quaisum,  vel,  secundum 
Prob.  quaslvi,  quasltum.  To  seek, 
to  get,  to  beseech,  to  desire,  to  pfay, 
or  entreat.  Si  quasore  perges,  Cic. 
Plaut.  Absol.  Fac,  quaso,  qui  ego 
sum,  esse  te,  Cic.  Ourionem  qua- 
sivit,  ut  atati  concederet  Mamerci, 
Sail.  =  A  te  petoet  quaso,  Cic. 

Quasttculus,  i.  m.  dim.  Small  gain, 
little  profit,  Cic. 

Quaslio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  searching,  an 
inquiring.  2  A  doubt,  a  matter  in 
Jtbate,  a  case  in  law.  3  Also,  in¬ 
quiry,  or  examination,  by  torture. 

1  Qusestio  est  appetitio  cognitionis, 
Cic.  IT  Qutestioni  esse  alicui,  To 
be  out  of  the  way,  to  be  to  seek.  Plant. 

2  =  Res  qua-cunque  in  diseeptati- 
onem  quastionemqje  vocatur,  Cic. 

5  i—.  Quastiones  nobis  servorum  et 
tormenta  nobis  minitatur,  Id. 

Quastiuncula,  a.  f.  dim.  A  little,  or 
small,  question,  or  doubt.  Qusesti- 
unculis  te  faciebam  attentiorem. 
Cic. 

Quaestor,  oris.  m.  A  treasurer  of  the 
common  treasure,  or  of  wars  ;  also, 
the  receiver  of  tributes,  the  paymas¬ 
ter  of  any  legion,  or  of  the  army  in 
any  of  the  provinces.  Praetorem 
quaestori  suo  parentis  loco  esse 
oporto t,  Cic.  Caesar  singulis  legio- 
mbus  singulos  legatos  et  quaestorem 
prafecit,  Cas. 

QuastOrium,  ii.  n.  1  The  exchequer. 
2  Also,  the  quas  tor’s  tent  in  the 
camp.  1  Tuessalonicani  me,  in 
quastoriumque,  perduxit,  Cic.  2 
Captum  quastorium,  quastorque  ibi 
Pansa  occisus,  Liv. 

Quastorius,  ii.  nt.  He  that  has  been 
treasurer,  Cic.  Sicinius  quastorius 
mortuus  est,  Id.  % 

Quacslfirius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  the  qruastor.  2  That  hath 
been  of  that  office,  or  dignity.  1  Quae- 
storium  foriim,  Liv.  2  §  Vir  qua- 
storius,  Cic. 

Quastuarius,  a,  um.  adj.  He  that  ex- 
erciseth  a  trade,  to  gain  thereby. 
Sen. 

Qusestuflsus,  a,  um.  adj.  or,  comp, 
sslmus,  sup.  1  Gainful,  profitable, 
lucrative.  2  Also,  studious,  or  de¬ 
sirous,  of  much  lucre.  1  Quastuosa 
mercatura,  fructuosa  aratio  dicitur, 
Cic.  =  Annus  uberrimus,  quaestuo- 
sissimusque,  Id.  §  Benignitas  qua- 
stuosior,  Liv-  Quiestuosissinia  fal- 
sorum  conimentariorum  oflicina, 
Cic.  2  Dummodo  earn  des,  qua 
sit  quastuosa,  qua  alat  corpus  cor- 
pore,  Plaut. 

QutfStOra,  a.  f.  The  office  of  a  trea¬ 
surer,  quastor,  or  chamberlain,  Cic. 
passim. 

Quastus,  Os,  t  quasti,  vel  quastuis, 
Hon.  m.  1  Guin,  proft,  lucre,  ad¬ 
vantage.  2  A  trade,  an  employ,  a' 
way  of  getting  one’s  living,  or  money. 
1  =  Sui  quasiOs  aut  commodi 
caus&,  Cic.  2  =  De  artificiis  el 
quastibus,  qui  liberates  habendi, 
qui  sordidi  sunt,  hac  fere  accepi- 
mus,  Cic. 

Qualibet,  adv.  Which  may  you  will, 
any  way.  Qu&libet  perambula  ades, 
Plaut. 

Qualis,  e.  adj.  1  What  manner,  of 
what  kind,  what  sort,  or  fashion, 
such  as,  like  as,  what  manner  of,  or 

878 


QUA 

xvhat.  2  After  tails,  as.  3  II  t* also 
elegantly  used  in  simites  for  quote 
ter,  like  as.  1  Nulla  gens  est,  qu  e 
non,  etiamsi  ignoret  qualein  Deuin 
habere  decent,  tameii  ..abendum 
sciat,  Cic.  Quales  in  repub.  pri;. 
cijies  essent,  tales  reliquos  soleixt 
esse  cives.  Id.  2  Si  qtiis  est  tabs, 
quales  esse  omnes  oporterct,  Id 
S  Qualis  in  Eurotas  ripis  exercet 
Diana  choros,  Virg. 

Qualiscunque,  lecunque.  Such  as  it 
is,  of  what  sort  soever  it  be,  whalso 
ever.  Qualemcucque  locum  seqni- 
mur,  Cic.  Me,  qualiscunque  sum 
eundem  esse,  qui  fui,  Liv. 

Qu&lislibet,  What  sort  soever  what 
soever,  what  you  will.  Forma  lite 
rarum  vel  aurea,  vel  qualeslibet,  Cic. 

Qualitas,  litis,  f.  [a  qualis]  A  quality, 
a  manner ,  sort,  fashion,  condition,  OJ 
nature.  Qualitas  cujusque  rei  coa- 
sideranda  est,  Col. 

Qualiter,  adv.  Like  as,  after  uhui 
manner,  so  as.  Maxime  refert,  villa 
qualiter  tedificetur,  Col. 

Qualitercunque,  adv.  Howsoever,  af¬ 
ter  what  sort,  fashion,  or  manner, 
soever.  Qualitercunque  satnm.  Col. 

Qualubet,  adv.  Any  way.  Qualubet 
esse  notus  optas  ?  Catutl. 

Qu&lus  *,  i.  m.  Firg.  et  Qualum,  i.  tx 
Cato.  1  A  frail,  or  twig  basket,  out 
of  which  wine  runneth  when  it  is 
pressed  ;  a  colander.  2  Also,  a  coop, 
or  basket ,  which  hens  lay  in.  3  A 
basket,  or  hamper,  which  women  put 
their  spindles  and  bottoms  of  tnread 
in.  1  =  In  spisso  vimine  qualos, 
colaque  praslorum  fumosis  dirip* 
tectis,  Firg.  2  Qualus  saligneus, 
Col.  3  Tibi  qualum  Cysherea  puer 
ales  aufert,  Hor 

Quatn.  conj.  vel  adv.  1  How  2  How 
how  !  3  IT  Tam-  auam,  as  well— 

as ;  O’  whereof  the  former  is  some 
times  omitted.  4  Ti  Quam — tain. 
the  more —  the  more.  5  Quam  mox 
how  soon  ?  how  long  till  ?  6  Then, 
or  than,  after  comparison.  7  Very, 
very  much,  very  greatly.  8  After 
after  that.  9  As  much  as,  as  long  as. 
10  IT  Prius-yquam,  $  quam — prius, 
before.  11  Rather  than.  1  Tu  0]V 
timus  es  testis,  quam  fuerim  occu- 
patus,  Cic.  2  Quam  timeo  quorsutn 
evadas !  Ter.  IT  Quam  veiiem  ! 
How  I  could  have  wished  !  Id.  3  De 
CatilinO  quam  brevissime  potent, 
paucis  dicani,  Cic.  4  Quam  eeer- 
bissima  oiea  erit,  tam  optimum 
oleum  erit,  Cate.  Quam  qtiisque 
pessime  fecit,  tam  maxime  tutus 
est,  Sail.  5  Quam  mox  coeta  erit 
ccena  ?  Plaut.  6  Nihil  J’bentins  fa¬ 
cie,  quam  scribo,  Cic.  7  Rejecil  so 
in  eum  flens  quam  fatniliariter 
Ter.  Quam  niaxiinO  possum  voce. 
Cic.  8  Anno  301  quam  rondiia  Riv 
ma  fuit,  Liv.  9  Turhent  porro  quam 
velint.  Ter.  10  Firg.  Prop  Hel¬ 
lenism.  11  Usus  est  opera  Pom- 
ponii  simplici  virlute  merenlis 
quam  captantis  gloriam,  Faterc 
Cf  Quam  inlerdvm  connect  it  duos 
comparativos.  Hs  c  w  l.gnificenliu* 
jactata,  quam  v  .u“  Curt.  Inter- 
dum  ponitur  r.j  (  .anluni.  Tibi, 
quam  potest,  uenu.itio,  Id.  Inter- 
dum  pro  quam  ut,  post  alitcr,  Just 
Post  comparitivum,  ut,  Hoc  certius 
nihil  esse  potest,  qua' quod,  (,c 
Cic. 

Qunuidiu,  adv.  temp.  .  How  long  I 
2  As  long  as,  whilst  .uring  the  time, 
until.  1  §  Ego  tatndiu  requiesco, 
nuaindiu  ad  te  scribo,  Cic.  2  ^  Dis¬ 
cos  quamdiu  votes;  umuiiu  aulem 
velle  oebebis,  iSfC.  Id. 

Quamdiidum,  adv.  How  long  since,  o. 
ago  ?  Quamdudum  tu  advenisti 
Plant. 

QnnmL'bet,  adv.  As  you  will.  Fit*- 
ditur  iu  quamiibe  Vuuea  cruMa» 
Plin. 


QUA 

GuamCbrem,  adv.  1  Wherefore,  for 
what  cause ,  zvhy  ?  2  For  which  cause , 
*»««  thterrog.  1  Quamobrem  tan¬ 
dem  non  satisfacit  ?  Cic.  2  Multa 
.nihi  veniebant  in  mentem,  quam- 
.'brem  ita  putarem,  Id. 

Quanipluriinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very 
much,  or  many.  Suum  quantpluri- 
mo  venditurus,  Cic. 

Quamprltlem,  adv.  How  long  since, 
or  ago  I  Quteso,  quampridem  hoc 
tinmen  in  a<iversaria  retulisli  ? 
Cic. 

Quamprintum,  adv.  Very  shortly,  by 
and  by,  as  soon  as  may  be.  Has  ad 
te  li'eras  quainprimum  perferri  vel- 
lem,  Cic. 

Quaniquain,  conj.  Although,  albeit, 
however.  X  Omnia  jucunda,  qoam- 
quam  sensu  corporis  judicentur,  ad 
animum  referuntur  lameu,  Cic. 

Quamvis,  conj.  1  Albeit,  although. 
2  Fcry  much,  greatly,  never  so — 

1  Res  gessit,  quamvis  l'eip.  cala- 
milosas,  ianien  mugnas,  Cic.  2 
Quamvis  sordida  res  et  invenusta, 
Cat  all. 

Quando,  adv.  temp.  1  When?  2 
Hrhen,  iudef.  when,  at  what  time 
as.  3  Since,  <"■  seeirf  that.  I  Quan- 
do  istud  erit  1  Ter  Quando  gen¬ 
tium  Ptuur.  Z  Venial  quando  vo¬ 
let,  la.  3  Scribo,  quando  te  id 
video  desiderare,  Cic. 

Quandocunque,  adv.  Whensoever , 
at  what  time  soever,  one  lime,  or 
other.  Quandocunque  gens  Grce- 
consm  suas  literas  daliit,  omnia  cor- 
rum|>et,  PI  in.  Quandocunque — 
turn,  tyc.  Cic. 

Quandoque,  adv.  1  One  time  or  other. 

2  IVhensoever.  3  After  some  time, 
in  time.  1  Asturte  commoror,  quoad 
ille  quandoque  veniat,  Cic.  2  Jn- 
dignor,  quandoque  bonus  dormitat 
Homerus,  Hor.  3  Kt  tu,  Gallia, 
quandoque  gustabis  imperium,  'Vac. 

Qitamluquideiu,  conj.  Forasmuch  as, 
seeing  that,  because,  whereas.  Tu  le 
posse  dicito,  quandnquideni  potes, 
Cic.  et  per  tmesin.  Quando  tu  qui- 
dem  in  proelio  niilii  adfuisti,  Id. 

Quanti,  gen.  1  As  much,  after  tanti, 
as.  2  Of  how  great  consequence. 
S  For  how  much  ?  at  what  rate  J  4 
Quanti  quanti,  at  what  rate  soever. 

1  Nec  hoc  tanti  laboris  est,  quanti 
videtur,  Cic.  2  If  Quanti  est  sa- 
pere !  What  a  great  matter,  what 
a  brave  thing  it  is  I  Ter.  3  Emit  ? 
perii  bercle:  quanti  f  PA.  Viginti 
minis,  Id.  4  IT  Quanti,  quanti,  bene 
emitur,  quod  necesse  est,  Be  the 
price  ever  so  great,  Cic. 

Quanlillmn,  adv.  How  little  f  Quan- 
tillum  sitis?  Plant. 

Quantilius,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  How  very 
little,  or  how  small I  QuanliUo  ar- 
gento  te  eonduxit?  Plant. 

Quantitas,  atis.  f.  Quantity,  bipiess, 
extent.  §  Quantitas  bumoris,  P/in. 

Quanio,  adv.  cum  comp.  By  how 
much.  ff  Quanto  diutius  abesl, 
magis  cupio  tanto,  the  longer,  Ter. 

Quautopere,  adv.  1  How  greatly. 

2  As  greatly.  1  Uici  non  potest 
qii&ntiqiere  gaudeam.  Cic.  2  Neq-ue 
tanto[»ere  desiderabam,  quanlopere 
delector,  Id. 

Quantuium,  i.  n.  1  How  little,  or 
much.  2  As  much,  or  as  far,  as.  1 
Nescio  qnar.iulum  attuierit;  verum 
baud  permullum  nllulit,  Plant.  2 
Quantuium  judicare  possemus,  os- 
tendimus,  Cic. 

Quantulumcuiiquc,  dim.  How  little 
soever.  Sed  quidquid  erit  in  bis 
libris  quautulumcuuque  videbitur, 
Cic. 

floantulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  How 
tittle,  or  as  little,  or  as  much,  as.  Sol 
uobis  quantulus  videtur !  Cic.  Id. 
quantuium  est  !  Id. 

UuumOluacunque,  dim.  IIow  little 
uaver,  ever  so  little,  or  much. 


QUA 

Quantulacunque  est  tacultas  mea, 

Cic. 

Quantum,  i.  n.  Ho w  much,  how  great, 
so  much  us.  IT  Quantum  est  ?  IVhat 
an  advantage  it  is  ?  Plaut.  Quantum 
peditum  erat.  All  the  foot ,  Tac. 
Quantum  ad,  As  touching,  or  con¬ 
cerning,  Plin.  jun. 

Quantum,  adv.  As  far  as,  as  much 
as,  how,  or  as.  Quantum  intellexi 
senis  sententiam  de  nuptiis,  Ter. 
If  Quantum  potest,  As  soon  as  you 
can,  Id.  Quantum  maximum,  So 
fur  as  possible,  Plin.  jun.  II  Immane 
quantum,  How  vastly,  Hor. 

Quanlumcuuque,  adv.  How  much 
soever,  as  much  as,  Debeo,  quantum- 
cuuque  possum,  in  eo  iaborare, 
Cic. 

Quuntumvis,  conj.  1  Albeit,  although, 
ever  so  much,  as  much  as  you  will, 
however.  2  Very.  1  Ille  catus,  quan- 
tumvis  rusticus,  ibit,  Hor.  2  Elo¬ 
quent^  plurimum  attendit,  quau- 
tumvis  facumlus  et  promptus,  Suet. 

Quantus,  a,  .um.  adj.  1  How  great, 
how  much.  2  How  great,  how  brave  I 
3  As  much,  or  as  greut,  as.  4  How 
fine,  how  precious.  5  How  many. 
I  Pecunia  quanta  sit,  ostendit, 
Cic.  Quanta  voluptas  sit  non 

dolere,  Id.  2  Quanta:  occasiones, 
quam  praiclure  (hermit?  Id.  Juv. 
3  I’ecuniam  acciperent,  quantam 
vcllent,  Cic.  4  Jaces  indigno,  quan¬ 
ta  res,  loco,  Phcedr.  de  margaritd 
hq.  5  Curnlum  peperit  ndllia 
quanta  tibi  '  Prop.  §  Quanta  quan¬ 
ta,  Ter.  h.  e.  quantacunque. 

Quantuscunque.  lacunque,  fumcun- 
(|ue,  How  great,  or  little,  soever. 
Quorum  bona,  quantacunque  erant, 
stalim  suis  comitibus  compotoribus- 
que  descripsit,  Cic.  Ego  is  sum, 
quantuscunque  sum,  Id. 

Quantuslibet,  &iihet,  umlibet.  How 
great  soever,  ever  so  great.  Quan- 
tolibet  ordine  digntis,  Ov.  Operis 
quanlilibet  patiens,  Plin. 

Qunnlusquantus,  a.  um.  adj.  How 
greed  soever,  all  over.  Qtiantusquan- 
lus,  nihil  nisi  sapientia  es,  Ter. 

Quanlusvis,  avis,  umvis.  adj.  "As 
great  as  you  list,  how  greed  soever, 
ever  so  greed.  If  Quantivis  prelii 
homo,  Worth  gold.  Ter. 

Qu&propter,  adv.  vel  conj.  [propter 
qua;]  >  Wherefore,  why  ?  2  For 

which  reason.  1  Mon  est  opus,  (la¬ 
ter.  Cll.  Quapropter?  Ter.  2  Non 
est  utile  banc  illi  dare:  quapropter 
quoquo  pacto  celato  est  opus,  Id. 

Quaqua,  adv.  On  what  part  soever. 
Quaqui  tangit,  ornne  aniburit, 
Plaid. 

Quaqu&versum,  et  Quaqu&versus,  adv. 
On  even /  side,  every  way.  Legtitos 
quaquiversum  dintittere,  Cezs.  Qua- 
quaversus  jiedes  quinque.  Cic. 

Quare,  adv.  [qua  re]  1  Wherefore, 
why  ?  2  For  which  raison.  3  To  the 
end  that.  1  Quare  ill ud  rogasti  ? 
Cic.  2  Quare  agite,  fl  jttveties,  tec- 
tis  succedite  noslris,  Firg.  3  Om¬ 
nia  feci,  quare  perditis  resisterem, 
Cic. 

Quartaduciim&nas,  i.  m.  sc.  miles. 
A  soldier  of  the  fourteenth  legion, 
Tac. 

QuartSua,  te.  f.  sc,  fehris.  A  quartan 
ague.  In  quartanam  conversi  es: 
vis  morbi,  Cic. 

Quart&narius  II,  a.  um.  adj.  Of  a 
fourth,  at  fourth  part.  Quartatiaria 
tabula,  quae  quar'am  jugeri  partem 
quadrata  con  fie. et,  Pall. 

Quartatii.  drum.  til.  pi.  sc.  milttes. 
Soldiers  of  the  fourth  legion,  Tac. 

Quiu  tanus,  a,  um.adj.  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to  the  fourth.  §  Quartana  le- 
bris,  Plin. 

Quartarius,  ii.  m.  The  fourth  part 
of  any  thing,  particularly  of  a  con- 
gius,  or  gallon  ;  a  quart.  §  Quarta¬ 
rius  viui,  Liv.  mollis,  Col. 

m 


QUA 

QuartSta  t  verba.  Word*  > pokes 
faintly,  so  that  scarcely  every  Jourti 
can  be  heard,  Cato. 

Quarticeps,  ipis.  adj.  Having  fou 
heads  )  or  the  fourth  head,  or  kiu,  qj 
Rome,  Varr. 

Quarto,  sc.  loco.  adv.  Fourthly,  n 
the  fourth  place,  or  the  fossih  time 
Liv. 

Quartum,  adv.  temp.  The  fourth 
time.  T.  Quintio  quartiwi  console 
Liv. 

Quartus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  qustooi]  Tht 
fourth.  Qui  quartus  i.fe  ArcesiM 
full,  Cic.  Quartus  jiater,  The  girw 
g  tinilf other's  father,  Vi  g.  lion 
quarta,  Ten  o'clock.  Id. 

Quarlusdecimus,  a.  um.  adj.  Th 
fourteenth,  Tac.  Plin. 

Quasi,  adv.  1  As  if.  2  As  it  wr-e 

3  In  a  manner.  4  As.  &  As  though 
6  Almost,  or  about,  near  < pon.  “  Oj 
the  same  import,  to  the  same  pur 
pose.  1  Stultior  ego,  quasi  nescimn 
vos  velle,  Plaut.  2  Quasi  solstiti 
alis  berba,  paulisper  fui,  Id.  S 
Quasi  uxoretu  me  sihi  babebat,  Id. 

4  §  Ita  vita  est  hominunt,  quasi 
cum  ludas  tesseris,  Ter.  5  Quasi 
tu  dicas  me  te  velle  argento  circum- 
ducere,  Plaut.  6  Quasi  talenui  ad 
quindecim  coegi,  Ter.  7  I’ermltto 
servo  quasi  testamenta  facere,  ea 
que  ut  legitin.a  custodio,  Plin. 
Kp. 

Quasillarla,  as.  f.  A  basket-wench , 
one  that  gets  her  living  by  carding 
aiul  spinning,  a  spinster,  a  slasje  tied 
to  her  basket.  Convocat  o nines 
quasillarias,  Petron. 

Quasillum  *,  i.  n.  Prise,  et  Quasillus. 
i.  m.  Cato.  dim.  1  A  soickcr  basket , 
hamper,  or  pannier;  the  basket  in 
which  women  slaves  kept  their  spin¬ 
ning  work.  2  Melon.  The  slave  he- 
seif:  1  Graviora  rependil  iniquit 
peusa  quasillis,  Prop.  2  liujus 
donii  inter  quasilla  pendebalur  au 
rum,  Cic. 

QuassSihllis,  e.  adj.  To  be  shaken 
Quassabile  ferro  molinien,  Luc. 

Quassatio,  Onis.  f.  A  shaking,  or  shat¬ 
tering  ,  a  jog,  or  jolt.  Capitum 
quassatio,  excilans  rfammam,  Liv. 

Quassntus,  part.  1  Shattered,  weather 
beaten,  shaken,  bruised.  2  Melon 
Afflicted,  1  §  Quassata  classis  vets- 
tis,  Firg.  Quassata  vasa,  Lucr.  2 
Quassata  respublica,  Cic. 

Quasso,  are,  Svi,  atum.  freq.  [n  qua- 
tio]  1  To  shake  much.  2  Met.  Te 
endanger,  to  shatter.  1  Quid  quassas 
caput  r  Plaut.  2  §  Quassare  do 
ntum,  Ov. 

Quassus,  part,  [a  quatior]  1  Shaken 
2  Bruised,  battereiU  3  Went  her- 
bruten.  1  Argutatio  lecti  quassa. 
CntuU.  2  §  Quassa  auia,  Plaut.  1 

5  Hates  quassa:,  Hor. 

Quassus,  ds.  ni.  A  shaking,  or  jogg¬ 
ing.  Attrectatu  et  quassu  sffivun 
timplificatis  doloreni,  Cic. 

Quattfacio,  ere,  ftci,  factum,  act.  To 
make  to  shake.  §  Quatcfeci  Anti> 
nium,  Cic.  Raro  occ. 

Quat^nus,  prap.  I  So  far  forth  as 
2  How  long.  3  How  far.  4  Conj. 
Forasmuch  as,  seeing  that.  1  Qua. 
tenus  de  religione  dicehat,  assen- 
sum  Ilibulo  est,  Cic.  2  Quibus  au 
spiciis  istos  fasces  augur  acciperem/ 
ouatenus  habereni  ?  cui  traderem  ? 
Id.  3  Videainus,  quatenus  amor  ix 
amicitii  progredi  debeat.  Id.  4 
Quatenus,  non  uefas !  virtutem  '"cc 
lumem  odinius,  Hor. 

Qu&ter,  adv.  1  Four  limes  2  Indetin 
Fery  often.  1  Sinistra  stiauu  sol< 
quater  pttgnavit,  PI  in.  2  0  mib' 

felieem  Jerque  quaterque  diem 
Tib. 

Quaterdfcies,  adv  Forty  times,  Cic. 

Qualer<15ni,  x,  a.  adj.  pi.  Forty,  Join 
times  ten.  §  Anni  quaterdeni, 

Quateruariuj.  a,  um.  adj.  0/  four 


f  Quntemarii  scrobes,  Four  feet 
wide,  Col 

QuAiernArius,  ii.  m.  The  number  of 
four.  &  Numerusquateraarius,  Piin, 
Cu&terni,  a,  a.  adj.  pi.  Distrib.  sed, 
lit  eastern  id  genus,  pro  cardinali 
fere  usurpatur.  Four  by  four ,  four 
together,  four.  Quaternis  diebus 
latent.  Phn. 

Qitiiio,  Are,  f  ssi,  ssiim.  act.  1  To 
shake,  to  jog,  or  jolt.  2  To  brandish, 
to  wag.  3  To  shatter,  to  batter.  4 
To  make  one  shiver.  5  To  thrust. 
1  Cum  equus  niagiiA  vi  caput  qua- 
teret,  Liv.  2  Quatit  improbus  has- 
tam,  Firg-.  3  Mcenin  quatere  arie- 
tum  pulsu,  Curt.  4  §  Horror  membra 
quatit,  Id.  5  Fid.  Quatior,  No.  2. 
J’u&lior,  ti.  pass.  1  To  be  shaken.  2 
J'o  be  shoved,  or  cast  out.  1  Tonitru 
quatii-ntur  cterula  coeli,  Lucr.  2 
llomo  quatietur  cum  dono  foras, 
Ter. 

luAtrlduo,  adv.  In,  or  within,  four 
days  space.  Quatriduo,  quo  base 
gesta  sunt,  Cic. 

J-'jauiduum,  ii.  a.  The  spoof  of  four 
duys,  Cic.  Liv. 

iuatunr,  poSt.  quattuor,  plur.  indecl. 

Firg.  Four,  [lassim. 

Juatuordecies,  adv.  Fourteen  times, 
Plin. 

Juatuordecim,  pi.  indecl.  Fourteen. 
Per  quatuordecim  annos,  PI  in.  Abs. 
Quatuordecim,  The  fourteen  rows 
of  seats  wherein  the  equestrians  sat 
in  the  theatre.  Suet. 

Juatuorvir&tus,  us.  m.  The  office  of 
four  ruling  together,  Cic. 
luatuorviri,  brunt,  pi.  m.  Four  men 
in  of  ice  together,  who  were  sutweyors 
of  the  highways  at  Home,  Cic. 

|ue  *,  conj.  1  And.  2  Also.  3  IT 
Que — que,  both — and.  4  Sometimes 
by  tlie  poets  it  is  elegnutly  used  in 
enumeration.  5  For,  seeing  that , 
forasmuch  as.  6  Or.  7  A  syllabical 
addition.  1  Ego  arma  contra  deos, 
nrasque,  et  focos  tuli,  Cic.  2  Quique 
optime  dirunt,  quique  id  faciunt. 
Id.  3  Perqtie  nives  alium,  perque 
horrida  castra  secuta  est,  Firg.  -4 
Una  Eurusque  Notusque  ruunt, 
crelierque  proceiiis  Africus,  Id.  6 
Non  nobis  solum  nati  sumus;  or- 
tusque  r.ostri  pattern  patria  vindi- 
cat,  partem  amici,  Cic.  6  Quid  re¬ 
fer!  uti  virgis,  ferroque  nccari,  Hor. 

7  Ut,  quisque,  quandoque,  (rc. 

(ueis,  dal  et  abl.  plur.  pro  quibus, 
Firg. 

iueiscum,  as  quibuscum,  With  whom. 
Coturnir.es  dantur  queiscum  lusi- 
leut,  Plant. 

luemadmodum,  adv.  1  After  what 
sort ,  or  manner ;  how.  2  By  what 
means  1  how  t  3  Like  as,  even  as. 

1  Semper  providi,  quemadmodum 
salvi  esse  possenius,  Cic.  2  Tu  me 
tibi  facere  potis  es  sempiternum. 

S.  Quemadmodum  ?  Plaut.  3  Ut, 
qiieiiiadmodum  in  se  quisque,  sic 
in  amicuni  sit  animatus,  Cic. 

Jueo,  Ire,  ivi,  ilum.  defect.  To  be 
able  ;  may,  or  can.  Non  queo  scri- 
bere,  Cic.  Non  quit  sentire  dolo- 
reni,  Lucr. 

Queer  1,  iri,  itus  sum.  pass.  May, 
or  can.  burn  suppleri  sutnma  que- 
alur.  Lucr. 

iiieTftuin,  i.  n.  Querquetum,  Farr. 

A  grove  of  oaks,  r  forest.  Querceta 
Gargani  laborawt,  Hor. 

luercicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  an  oak, 
Sue<. 

sd/ercus.  (Is  f.  An  oak.  §  Quercus 
giandifera,  Cic. 

tvirela,  it.  f.  |«  queror]  1  A  com- 
tlnint,  cliiellv  among  friends.  2  A 
amenting.  a  wailing.  3  A  warb¬ 
ling,  a:  complaining,  note,  or  sound. 

I  f  ui  sunt  inaudit®  coin  UejoUtro 
querelie  tuae  ?  2  Verum  nee  node 
paralum  piombit,  qui  me  volet  in- 
wirvAsse  querela.  Vers.  3  Xu  limo 


veterem  ran®  ceciuAre  querelam. 
Firg. 

Querendus,  part.  Ov.  Impers.  De 
prseteritis  non  sit  querenduro,  Cic. 
Queribundus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Complain¬ 
ing,  or  making  moan.  2  Apt  to 
complain.  1  De  supplicio  P.  Len- 
tuli  magnA  et  queribundA  voce  di- 
cebat,  Cic.  2  Queribumla  senectus, 
Sil. 

Querimonia,  ®.  f.  A  complaint,  a 
making  a  moan.  Horn®  querimo- 
niae  de  tuis  injuriis  babebantur, 
Cic. 

QuAritans,  tis.  part.  [«6  imisit.  queri- 
tor]  Complaining.  Flentes  queri- 
tantesque  <|ui  aderant,  Tac. 
Querneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  oak.  ^ 
Frons  quernea,  Col.  =  Quernus. 
Quernus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  an  oak, 
oaken.  §  Quern®  glandes,  Firg. 
Queror,  queri,  questus  sum.  dep.  1 
To  complain,  to  lament ,  to  bewail,  or 
make  moan.  2  Also,  to  warble,  chirp, 
or  sing.  1  Audivi  Milonem  meum 
queri  per  literas  injuriam  meant, 
Cic.  §  Queri  de  aliquo,  Paterc. 
cum  aliquo,  to  expostulate,  Cic.  2 
Queruntur  in  silvis  aves,  Hor. 
Querquedula  *,  ®.  f.  A  wuter-fow! 
called  a  teal,  Varr. 

Qufrulus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  com¬ 
plaints,  querulous.  2  Creaking, 
screaking.  3  Croaking.  4  Warb- 
ling ,  musical.  6  Loud,  shrill.  1 
Nec  querulus  essent,  quamvis,  Cic. 

2  Querulas  impulit  aura  fores,  Ov. 

3  §  Querula  rana,  Col.  4  Calliope 
querulas  pr®tentat  pollice  chordas, 
Ov.  b  Sub  cantu  querui®  despice 
tibi®.  Hoc. 

Questus,  part.  That  has  complained. 
Esse  deos  Erebi  crudsies  questus, 
Ov. 

Questus,  us.  m.  A  complaint,  a  mur¬ 
muring,  a  moan,  a  lamentation.  = 
Qui  questus,  qtti  moeror  dignus,  Cic. 
Qui,  qu®,  quod.  pron.  [Fid.  quod] 

1  IV h  o,  [et  in  obliquis,  whom 

which,  that.  2  JVho?  what  1  3 

IV hut  a  one,  what  kind  of  person. 

4  Because,  seeing  that,  b  For  ut. 
6  For  qualis.  7  Any.  8  In  ablat. 
qut  in  which,  by  which,  wherewith, 
in  omni  genere,  tarn  plur.  quam 
sing.  9  Whether.  10  Every  one, 
all.  1  Misi  qui  hoc  diceret,  Cic. 

2  Qui  nominat  me?  Ter.  Qui  nte 
vocat  ?  Plaut.  3  Tandem  agnflsti 
qui  sient,  Ter.  4  PecAsse  mihi 
videor,  qui  a  te  discesserim,  Cic. 
6  Non  sum  tam  insolens,  qui  Jovem 
me  esse  dicam,  Id.  6  Ilium  eum 
esse  puto,  qui  esse  debet,  Id.  7  Si 
qui  e  Ive/  de]  uostris,  Id.  8  Nihil 
est  qui  emam,  Plaut.  9  Formica 
et  ntuset  contendebant  acriter,  qu® 
pluris  esset,  Phtedr.  10  Persuadere 
illi,  qu®  solet  quos  spernere,  Ter. 

Qui,  adv.  [ex  abl.  qui,  pro  quo,  qui, 
quo]  I  How,  by  what  means.  2  Cum 
interrog.  3  Why.  1  ESicite,  qui 
detur  tibi,  Ter.  2  Detint,  nisi 
sempiternum,  qui  possumus  intel- 
ligere?  Cic.  S  Non  potest.  P.  A. 
Qui  ?  S.  Quia  babel,  (gc.  Ter. 
Mine  Anglice.  why. 

Quia,  conj.  cum  indie,  et  subj.  Be¬ 
cause,  for  so  much  as,  for  that.  Quia 
natura  nt Otari  noil  potest,  idcirco, 
4f-c.  Cic. 

Quianam.  Why,  wherefore  pray  you  1 
Quianam  arbitrare  ?  Plaut. 

Quiane  [an  quia]  Is  it  because  l  Qui- 
ane  auxilio  juvat  ante  levatos  ? 
Firg.  Se>-j.  exp.  revera,  indeed. 
Qiticquani,  n.  Anything.  Nihil egre- 
giunt  quicquam  assequeris,  Cic. 
Qiiicque,  vel  quidque,  n.  Every  thing, 
any  thing.  Interpretando  quorsum 
quic<iue  pertineat,  Cic. 

Quicquid,  Whatsoever.  Quicquid  pra¬ 
ter  spent  evenit,  id  omne  in  lucro 
est  dep'itandum.  Ter. 

Quicum.  1  h'ith  whom.  2  JVith 
875 


whom 1  3  JVith  which.  1  QuTtUffc 
res  tibi  est,  peregrinus  est,  Ter 
2  Quicum  loquitur  lilius  ?  Id-  3 
Hie  est  annulus,  quicum  expostto 
est  gnata,  Id. 

Quicunque,  quacunqtte,  ptodcun- 
que.  1  Whosoever,  whatsoever,  every 
one.  2  For  qualiscunque,  Aon 
mean  soever.  3  For  quantuscun- 
qtie,  how  peat  soever.  1  Qiiicun- 
que  ts  est,  ei  me  profiteer  iuimi- 
cum.  Vie.  Et  per  tmesin.  Q me 
me  cumtjue  vocant  terra,  Firg.  2 
Orator  si  modo  sunt,  aut  qutcun 
que  sum,  Cic.  3  Qu®cunque  is 
eauile  Romano  dtgnitas  esse  ix> 
test,  id. 

Quid,  n.  substantive  posit.'  1  What 
2  TT  Quid  ?  quod,  per  Ellipstn.  What 
shall  we  say  besides  1  3  For  quail*. 
what  soil  of  l  4  ||  Quid  illud  ?  vel 
ut  al.  Quid  isthic?  Formula  «gre 
concedenlis,  what  means  all  this 
stir  1  5  TT  Quid  nmlta  ?  what  need 
of  many  words  7  6  Indefinite,  pre 
aiiquid,  any  thing ■  7  JVhy  sol  8 
How  l  9  How  many  l  how  great  ' 

1  Quid  facerent  liiiseri  ?  Cic.  Quid 
istuc  verbi  est  ?  What  means  that  ? 
Piaut.  Quid  ®tatis  ?  How  old  ?  Id 

2  Quid  ?  quod  si  ista  vera  sunt,  ra¬ 
tio  omnis  tollitur,  Cic.  3  Expo¬ 
nent  vobis  breviter  quid  hontinis 
sit,  Id.  4  Quid  istud  '  si  certnin 
est  facere,  facias,  Ter.  6  Gravalc 
ille  primo:  quid  multa?  impetrat. 
Cic.  6  Si  tibi  quid  feci,  aut  facie 
quod  placet,  Ter.  7  Quid  ita  ?  hi 
Quid  ila  non?  Id.  8  Quid  tibi  vide- 
tur  ?  Cic.  S  Dii  Doni !  quid  lucr. 
est  emori !  Id. 

Quidam,  qu®dam,  quoddam,  et  quid- 
dam.  Some  certain  person,  or  thing 
one,  such  a  one.  §  Quidam  ex  phi 
losophis,  Cic.  Quendani  de  sun 
cattibus,  Id.  Quidam  bonorum  c®*l, 
Tac. 

Quidem,  adv.  1  Truly,  indeed.  2  Too 
also.  3  An  intensive  article,  de¬ 
noting  earnestness.  4  At  least,  how¬ 
ever.  5  For  the  adversative  autem, 
but.  1  Doleo,  et  mirifice  quidem, 
Cic.  2  Antonins  cum  una  legione, 
et  esk  quidem  vacillante,  L.  fratrem 
expectat,  Id.  3  Ego  illud  ne  qui¬ 
dem  contemnam,  quod  extremum 
est,  Id.  4  Spero  me  tibi  causa  m 
probAsse;  cupio  quidem  certe,  Id. 
5  Phocion  apud  Pliilippum  regem 
verbo,  re  quidem  ipsa  apud  Pcly- 
percbontem,  jussus  est  dicere,  flip. 
Quidnam,  neut.  1  JVhat  businiss, 
what  matter ,  whatl  2  IVhat,  sine 
inter.  1  Per  tmesin.  Quid  islh  te 
nam  monstri  est  ?  Ter.  2  Iter1  so 
quidnam  Ch®rea  blc  rerum  genu, 
Id. 

Quidni,  adv  quare  nl,  i.  e.  n-m  ?  VJ1 
quid  nisi?  IVhat  else  l  why  not  1 
Adeone  ad  eum  ?  S.  Quidni  ?  Ter. 
Quidpiain,  cujuspiam.  Something, 
any  thing.  Num  illi  molest®  ouid- 
piam  h®  sunt  nupii*  !  Ter. 

Quidque,  vel  Cuicque,  cujusaue.  Eve¬ 
ry  thing.  Suo  quidque  vase  conbi 
tur,  Col. 

Quidquid,  n.  [n  quisquis]  JVhatso- 
cver,  as  much  as.  Quidquid  huiui 
feci,  Ter. 

Quiiivis,  cujusvis.  Whatsoever  thn%. 
wilt,  any  thing.  Quidvis  perjtt'ti 
nialle,  Ctc. 

Quiilum,  adv.  How  sol  why  sol  Ter 
Fort.  red.  divise. 

Quies  *,  €tis.  f.  1  Best,  ease,  quirt, 
vacation,  and  ceasing  from  labor  anA 
trouble.  2  Peacefulness,  leisure.  3 
$  Calm,  still,  weather  ;  respite.  4  In 
action,  ivant  of  action  &  A  private 
lift.  6  Sleep,  a  drt^m.  7  Inr./m. 
quietes,  Besting  places,  dens.  1  a ! u is 
laborum  quies,  Cic.  2  H  Sen  hello 
opus  est,  sen  quiete,  Liv.  S  i  Quies 
inter  frigus.  caloremqne,  Firg.  4 
Joco  uti  ilio  quiuem  licet,  set!  stcu< 


Mtimo  et  quietibus  caeteris,  Cte.  5 
At'.  tjuieiem  se  contulit,  Suet.  6 
Qua:  ei  secundum  quieten)  visa 
suut,  Cic.  IT  Dura  quies,  Death , 
Virg.  7  [Caues]  ferai  naribus  in- 
veniunt  iutectas  fronde  quietes, 
Liter. 

Quiesceudum,  gerund.  In  suntmo 
timore  quiescendum  sibi  esse  arbi- 
trabatur,  Cic. 

Qiliescitur  *,  inqiers.  People  are  quiet, 
Ter. 

Quissro  *,  ere,  quifivi,  Stum,  incept, 
neut.  ei  rar.  act.  1  To  be  quiet ,  to 
do  nothing ,  to  leave  off.  2  To  rest, 
to  sleep,  to  take  rest,  to  repose  him¬ 
self.  3  To  be  calni,  or  still.  4  To 
hold  one's  peace ,  and  make  no  more 
t voids.  5  To  be  allayed ,  or  abated. 

6  To  be  quiet,  to  permit,  or  let  alone. 

7  Also,  to  cause  to  be  quiet.  8  To  be 
neuter,  not  to  meddle,  t  Sine  curj 
quiescere,  Cic.  X  SanunVioininem 
oportet  quiescere,  set!  IrJqU^^te 
se  exercere,  Cels-  2  In  propria  non 
pelle  quiSssem,  Hor.  3  Alta  qui- 
Srunt  aequora,  Virg.  4  X  Quiesce : 
oiccine  mihi  interloquere  ?  Ter. 

5  Livor  post  fata  quiescit,  Ov.  6  Si 
viginti  dies  quiSssem,  Cic.  7  Qui¬ 
esce:  istam  rem  ego  certe  videro, 
Plaut.  8  .Inter  se  certantium  prte- 
mia,  qui  quieverint,  occupabant, 
Curt. 

QuiSte,  •adv.  Quietly,  peaceably,  ta 
sily,  contentedly.  Quiete  et  pure  et 
eleganter  acta  Stas,  Cic.  Quietius 
tranquilliusque  bellaturus,  Liv. 
Noslri  quietissime  se  receperunt, 
Cas. 

ftuietus,  a,  urn.  adj.  et  parU.  1  Quiet, 
at  rest,  still,  at  leisure,  undisturbed, 
frebfrqm  care  and  trouble.  2  Tame, 
tractubJeS.  3^Qalm,  still.  4  Peace¬ 
able,  unambmius.  &.  Contented,  un¬ 
concerned.  1  Nunquam  per  M.  An- 
tonium  quietus  fui,  Cic.  Nibll 
quietius,  Id.  2  Equi,  demptis  tes- 
ticulis,  fiunt  quietiores,  Varr.  3 
Aere  quieto  lapsa  columba,  Virg. 
4  Kpaminondas  domi  quietus  fuit, 
Hep.  Cum  naturi,  turn  etiam 
ietate,  quietus,  Cic.  5  =  Hoc  ego 
loco  soluto  et  quieto  sum  animo, 
id. 

Quilibet,  qutelibet,  quodlibet  vel  quid- 
liliet.  1  Whosoever  will.  2  It  makes 
no  matter  who,  any  one  ;  whatever  he, 
or  it,  be.  1  Quilibet  alter  agat  cur- 
rus,  Ov.  S  Ars  quadibet,  Hor.  No¬ 
men  quodlibet,  id.  2  X  Apud  ma- 
jores  adhibebatu.'  peritus,  nunc 
quilibet,  Cic. 

Quimatus,  Os.  m.  The  age  of  five 
years.  Robur  bourn  in  quimatu,  Plin. 

Quin,  adv.  et  conj.  1  Why  not  ?  2 
Post  negativum,  but,  but  that.  3  Pro 
quinetiam,  ay,  and  more  than  that. 
4  Vet,  for  all  that.  S  Therefore. 

6  Hay,  but.  1  Quin  tu  urges  occa- 
sionem  istam  ?  Cic.  2  Nemo  est 
quin  [i.  «.  qui  non]  malit,  Id. 

3  Quin  hinc  ipse  evolare  cupio,  Id. 

4  Minime;  quin  effectum  dabo, 
Ter.  5  Quin  tu  uno  verbo  die,  quid 
est  quod  me  velis  ?  Id.  6  Quin  nolo 
mentiare,  atque,  ita  ut  se  res  habet, 
narrato,  Id. 

ttuiuirius  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Containing 
Jive.  TT  Quinarite  fistulse,  Of  five 
Jett ,  Plin. 

Siuinirins  *,  it.  m.  Of  five  ;  also,  a 
Homan  silver  coin  of  the  value  of  fve 
asset,  Varr. 

Auln&vicenfeiadex,  A  law  in  Rome , 
forbMding  to  lend  money  to  a  son 
'.under  trdrnty-five  years  of  age,  dur- 

\ ing  his  father's  life,  Plaut. 

Quincuncialis  *,  e.  adj)  I  Of  Jive 
inches.  2  Ordered  by  the  quincunx, 
a  §  Herba  quincuncialis,  Plin.  2 
Quincuncialis  ordinum  ratio,  Id. 

Quincunx  ',  cis.  subst  m.  1  Vive 
ounces.  3  Vive  inches.  3  Also,  a 
measure  half  a  pint ,  or  he  mini 


4  An  interest  at  fve  per  cent  5  A 
row,  or  rank,  in  this  fgure  V,  or  :  • : 
as  a  five  in  cards.  1  Uncia  remota 
de  qtiii.eunce,  Hor.  2  Plin.  S  7  Te 
conviva  leget,  misso  quincunce, 
Mart.  His  ii ipperkin.  4  Nummos 
nutrire  quincunce  modesto,  Pers. 

5  Arborum  directi  in  quincuncem 
orriines,  Cic. 

Quincupedal  *,  Mis.  n.  vel,  ut  al. 
Quincu[ieda,  ae.  f.  A  measure,  or 
rule,  of  fve  feet  long,  Mart. 

Quincuplex  *,  icis.  Five  double,  or 
fivefold.  §  Quincuplex  cera,  Mart. 

QuimlScies  *,  adv.  Fifteen  times,  Cic. 

Quindecim  *,  adj.  billed,  pi.  Fifteen. 
Miles  dedit  quindecim  minas, 
Plaut. 

Quindecimvir,  vlri.  m.  One  of  the  fif¬ 
teen  magistrates,  or  commissioners, 
that  were  jointly  in  office  for  the  or¬ 
dering  oCretigious  affairs,  ap.  Cic 

Quimlgcimwalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging 
t:\hat  cqH^ge.  §  Sacerdotium  quin- 
decinivirale,  Tac. 

Quir.dfni,  te,  a.  adj.  pi.  Fifteen.  Dis- 
trib.  pro  Card.  Quindena  agri  ju- 
gera,  Liv.  Quindcni  pedes  per 
latera,  quini  in  fronte,  'ffiint. 

Quinetiam,  conj.  Moreover,  further¬ 
more,  besides,  yea  further,  moreover. 
Harum  ego  sermone  non  movebar; 
quinetiam  levari  me  putRbam,  Cic. 

Quingenarius,  a,  um.  adj.  In  weight, 
number,  or  age,  of  five  hundred, 

Plin. 

Quingeni  *,  se,  a.  adj.  pi.  pro  quin- 
genti.  Five  hundred,  Cic. 

Quingentfsimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  fve 
hundredth,  Plin. 

Quingenti,  a?,  a.  adj.  pi.  Five  hun¬ 
dred.  Quingentis  emptus  drachmis, 
Her. 

Quingenties,  adv.  Cic.  Five  hundred 
times,  Id. 

Quini,  se,  a.  adj.  pi.  Ilistrib.  pro  Card. 
Five.  Quinn  millia  peditum,  Liv. 
§  Quinse  syllable,  Quint. 

Qilinimo,  sonj.  Yea,  and  what  is  more, 
nay  rather.  Ops  opulenta  illius 
avia.  M.  Quinimo  mater  quidem, 
Plant. 

Quinquagdnai'ius,  a,  um.  ad  j.  1  Fifty 
years  old.  2  Containing  fifty.  1  Cato. 
Quod  quinquagenarius  esset,  Quint. 
2  §  Urna  quinquagenaria,  Cato, 
Grex  quinquagenarius  equarum, 
Var*- 

Quinqu&gSni,  se,  a.  adj.  til.  Of  fifty, 
fifty,  h  Quinquagenis  annis  vivunt, 
Plin. 

Quinquagies,  adv  Fifty  times,  Col. 

Quinquagesima,  ae.  f.  sc.  pars.  The 
fiftieth  part,  a  kind  of  tribute,  Cic. 

Quinquag6simu.s,a,  um.  adj.  The  fif¬ 
tieth.  o  Quinquagesimus  annus, 
Plin. 

Quinquagies,  adv.  Fifty  times,  Plin. 

Quinquaginta,  adj.  indecl.  pi.  Fifty. 
§  Quinquaginta  intus  famulse,  Virg. 

Quinquatria,  orum.  et  ium.  n.  pi. 
Ov.  et  quinquatrus,  uum.  A  feast 
in  honor  of  Minerva,  kept  on  the 
fifth  day  after  the  Ides  of  March, 
whence  it  had  its  name,  Fest.  or  as 
Ov.  says,  because  it  lasted  fve  days 
together.  Causam  tuam  egi  quin- 
quatribus,  Cic. 

Quinque  *,  adj.  indecl.  plur.  Five, 
C  ic. 

Quinquefolium  *,  ti  n.  An  herb  cal¬ 
led  five-leaf  grem^  ■ inquefoil ,  Plin. 
Cels. 

Quinquelibralij  *,  e.  adj.  Of  fve 
pounds  weight.  §  Quinquelibrale 
pond  us,  Col. 

Quinqu-Vncstiis  *,  stre.  adj.  Five 
months  old,  Varr.  Castrari  agnos 
nisi  quinquemestres,  Plin. 

Quinquennalis,  e.  adj.  1  Lasting  fve 
yeart  2  That  comes  to  pass  every  fifth 
year  1  §  Quinquennalis  censura, 
Liv.  2  Quinquennalis  celebritas 
ludorum,  Cic. 

Quinquenuis,  e.  adj.  1  Five  yeart 


old.  2  Of  fve  years.  1  f  Q>uu 
quenne  vinum,  Hor.  2  §  Quia 
quennis  Olympias,  Ov 

Quinquennium,  ii.  n.  The  space  oj 
fve  years.  Magistmtum  jier  quin 
uennium  babento  ctnsores,  Cie 
$  Tria  cum  quim|uennia  fecit 
When  fifteen  years  of  age,  Ov. 

Quinquepartito,  adv.  In  fve.  parts 
Plin. 

QuinquCpartltus,  vel  Quintpieiierti 
tus,  a,  um.  adj.  Divided  into  Jivt 
parts.  §  Quimjuepartita  argumen- 
tatio,  Cic. 

Quinqufiprimi,  The  five  first  men  i* 
any  body,  as  in  toe.  senai",  Cic. 

Quiiiquerf  mis  *  is.  f.  A  galley  with, 
fve  oars  in  a  seat.  Certos  Iionunes 
in  quinqueremi  misit,  Cic. 

Quinqufvir,  viri.  ni.  One  of  fve  com¬ 
missioners  that  are  in  like  office  ana 
authority.  Liv 

Quinquevii-atus,  Os.  m.  The  office  of 
fivt  persons  in  like  authority,  Cic. 

Quinquies,  adv.  Five  times.  Iiic.  me 
defendente,  quinquies  absolutus 
est,  Cic. 

QuintSdeciimftni,  orum.  m.  pi.  se 
milites.  Soldiers  of  the  fifteenth  la 
gion,  Tac. 

Quint&ni,  Orum.  m.  pi.  sc.  milites 
Soldiers  of  the  fifth  legion,  Vac. 

Quintanis,  adv.  ut  alternis.  At  every 
fifth  stake,  or  place.  §  Quintanis 
seminari,  Plin. 

Quintanus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  fifth  in 
order.  §  Quintana  legio,  Tac. 

Quintarius,  a,  um.  adj.  sc.  limes.  OJ 
the  fifth,  Vitr. 

Quinticeiis,  ipitis.  adj.  The  fifth  head, 
or  part,  Varr. 

Quintilis  *,  is.  m.  sc.  mensis,  ita 
dictus  quod  quintus  sit  a  Marties 
The  month  of  July.  Volo  mense, 
quintiii  in  Grteciam,  Cic. 

Quintum,  adv.  The  fifth  time.  Max 
inius  quintum  consul,  Liv. 

Quintus,  a.  um.  adj.  pro  quinems. 
The  fifth.  11  Quintus  mensis,  July, 
I  v.  5  Quinta  luna,  Virg.  Quintus 
ao  Hercule,  Ov.  Antiocbus  quintus 
regum,  Plin. 

Quintusdecimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  fif 
teenth,  Plin. 

Qtiinus,  a,  um.  adj.  distrib.  1  Five 
by  five.  2  Also,  five.  1  Grteci  sli- 
pati,  quini  in  lectuiis,  Cic.  2  Non 
altiores  quino  6emipede,  Plin.  Vid. 
Quini. 

Quippe,  adv.  1  For ,  because,  foras¬ 
much  as.  2  As  one,  as  being,  to  wiA, 
that  is  to  say.  3  Surely,  yea.  1  H* 
milites  nihil  relit  jui  victis  fee  ere 
quippe  seconds:  res  sapientium 
animos  fatigam,  Sail.  2  Sol  De 
mocrito  magnus  videtur,  quippe 
homini  erudite.  Cic.  3  Recte  di- 
ceres  tt  restituissef  quippe;  quid 
enim  fat.vius  est  ?  Id. 

Quippini,  adv.  Why  not  J  Meretri- 
cemne  esse  censes?  If.  Quippini? 
Plaut. 

Quiris,  is.  f.  A  spear,  or  javelin. 
Hasta  quir<s  priscis  est  dicta  Sa» 
binis,  Ov.  al.  curis. 

Quiris,  Itis.  m.  A  citizen  of  Rome. 
Qui  bus  una  Quiritem  vertigo  facit, 
Pers.  Vid.  quirites. 

Quiritans,  l is.  part.  Crying  out  for 
help.  Nulla  vox  quii  iiantium  inter 
siupra  exaudiri  potuerat,  Lie. 

Quirllatio,  dnis.  f.  A  crying,  a  wail¬ 
ing,  or  calling  for  hdp.  Fuga  coml- 
tum  et  quiritutio  facta,  Liv. 

Quiritatus,  us.  m.  A  wailing,  or 
moaning  cry,  a  complaint,  or  cry  for 
aid  and  succor  se-  Audires  ululatiu 
feminaritm,  quiritatus  infanlium. 
Plin.  Ep. 

Quirites,  um,  et  ium.  m.  pi.  The  citi¬ 
zens,  or  commons,  of  Rome  ;  as  op 
posed  to  the  soldiery.  §  Ju?  Qutr>- 
tium,  C'c.  Mobilium  turba  Qiu-- 
■'ilium,  Hor. 

Quirito,  are,  ftvu  Uum.  act.  Ta 


quo 


quo 


quo 


m  call,  for  t uccnr  and  help  of  the 
Romans  ;  to  whine.  Si  modo  est 
ganus,  non  quintet,  Quint. 

Allis  *,  quae  vel  qua,  quid  vel  quod,  cu- 
jus,  cui  ;  olim  tain  i'em.  quam  masc. 
1  Who  7  which  7  2  Pro  qualis,  what 
lei  ml,  or  manner  of.  3  Pro  aliquis, some 
one.  4  Whether  7  .5  Either.  1  Quis  n,e 
suit  ?  Ter.  Quis  eorum  non  egre- 
gius  ?  Cic.  2  Quis  videor  ?  C.  Miser 
aique  atque  ego,  Ter.  3  Turn  mibi 
nescio  quis  in  aurem  insusuravit, 
Piin.  jun.  4  Quaesivit,  quis  major 
esset,  Phadr.  5  Ne  quis  sexus  a 
laude  cessaret,  Flor. 

Qvusnain,  quaenam,  quodnam.  1  Who  7 
which  *  what  7  2  What.  1  Quisnam 
homo  >st  ?  Ter.  Quisnam  liomj- 
uum  est,  quern,  Juv.  Quaeslsti  qui- 
nam  essent  philosophi,  Cic.  2  Del- 
pkini,  quonam  modo  audiant,  mi- 
rtun,  Plin. 

Quispiam,  quaepiam,  quodpiam,  vel 
quidpiam.  Some  body ,  or  thing. 
Pecunium  si  cuipiam  fortuna  ade- 
r.iit,  Cic. 

Qulsqunm,  qusequam,  quidquam,  vel 
quicquam.  Any  one ,  any  body ,  or 
thing.  Tetrior  tyrannus  quam  quis- 
quam  superiorum,  Cic.  If  Quisouani 
uuus,  Any  one  man,  I.iv.  Ter. 

Quisque,  quaeque,  qutxlque.  I  Every 
man ,  every  one,  every  thing.  2  Who¬ 
soever,  whatsoever.  3  Each  of  two. 

1  Quid  ad  te  quisque  neressariorum 
scribal,  nescio,  Cic.  Scriptorum 
quaeque  retexens,  Uor.  2  Si  vero 
non  quisque  loquitur,  orator  est, 
Quint.  3  Cum  duo  fares  pecuniam 
abstulerunt,  separatim  quadruplum 
quisque,  an  duplum  debeat.  Quint. 

Quisquilitc,  hrum.  f.  pi.  1  t  The 
sweepings  of  a  house,  the  chats  and 
whittings  of  wood,  all  small  sticks, 
leaves,  or  sprigs,  which  fall  from 
trees  ;  all  things  that  are  of  no  value, 
or  estimation,  riff-raff.  2  Also, 
naughty,  vile  persons,  the  refuse  and 
rascality  of  the  people.  1  Quisqui- 
liae  voiantes,  Cavil.  2  If  Ornitto 
jam  JS'uuierium,  Serranum,  JF.lium, 
quisq  jilias  seditionis  Clodiame, 
Tools,  under-strappers,  Cic. 

Quisquifium,  ii.  n.  Th  scarlet  berry, 
the  tame  with  the  alker  ues,  Plin. 

Quisquis  *,  m.  et  f.  ucc.  (uemquem, 
Ter.  Hec.  1.  1.  8.  !  Whosoever, 

whatsoever.  2  Any  one.  1  Quisquis 
est  die,  si  modo  est  aliquis,  Cic. 
Satis  pro  iinperio,  quisquis  es,  Ter. 

2  Quocui.que  in  loco  quisquis  est, 
Cic. 

Quitus  *,  part,  fa  queer]  Forma  non 
quita  est  nosci  inteneb.is.  Ter. 

Qui vis,  quievis,  quidvis,  vel  quodvis. 
Whosoever,  any  one.  Quivis  ut  per- 
spicere  possit,  Cic.  Quidvis  pati 
malle,  quam,  Id.  Quivis  nostrum,  Id. 

9uo,  adv.  et  conj.  ad  locum.  1 
Whither  7  to  what  place  7  2  With  a 
comp.  By  how  much.  3  That,  to  the 
end  that.  4  Because.  5  For  which 
cause,  for  which  reason.  6  To  what 
end.  or  purpose  7  1  Quo  te  agis  ? 

Ter.  Quo  gentium  fugiam  ?  Plant. 

2  Quo  diflicilius,  hoc  gravius,  Cic. 

3  Quo  facilius  probares,  idcirco,  <^-c. 
Id.  4  Non  quo  haberem  quid  scri- 
Iterem,  sed  ut,  tfc.  Id.  5  Quo  ztquior 
sarn  Pamphilo,  Ter.  6  Quo  mild 
furtunse.  si  non  conceditur  uti  ?  Hor. 

fcioad,  adv.  t  As  long  as,  whilst.  2 
How  long  7  how  soon  7  3  As  much 
as,  ax  far  as.  4  As  to,  with  respect 
to.  1  Quousque  ?  inquies  ;  quoad 
erit  integrum,  Cic.  2  Quoad  expec- 
tatis  senem  vestrum  ?  Ter.  S  Quoad 
potui-.  restitit,  Cic.  4  Excusavit 
quod  stlpendium  serius  quoad  diem 
praestaret,  Lav. 

duoid usque,  adv.  As  long  as,  so  far 
as.  Suet. 

Qu&cirea.  conj.  Wherefore,  therefore, 
Quncirca  bene  apud  majores  uos- 

tiue  seuatusdecrevit.  Civ 


QuOcum,  With  whom,  Cic. 

Qubcunque,  adv.  Whithersoever,  what 
way  soever.  Pedes  quocunque  fe- 
rent,  Hor.  Et  per  tmesin.  Quo  me 
cunque  vocant  terras,  Virg. 

Quod,  cujus.  pron.  1  Which  thing, 
that  which,  all  that.  2  For  which, 
on  which  account.  1  If  Militu.n  quod 
haberent,  What  soldiers  they  had, 
Cic.  Quod  csstrorum,  All  the  camp, 
Tac.  2  Kevortar  :  namque  est  quod 
visam  domum,  Plceut.  If  Quod  ad 
me  attinet,  As  for  my  part,  Cic. 

Quod,  pro  quoad.  So  far  as,  as  much 
as.  Munus  nostrum  ornato  verbis; 
quod  poteris,  Ter. 

Quod,  conj.  1  That.  2  Because.  3  As. 

4  Forasmuch  as,  whereas,  in  that. 

5  Also,  since.  1  Bene  facts,  quod 
me  adjuvas,  Cic.  2  Si  ulla  unquam 
apud  te  mea  commendatio  valuit, 
quod  scio  multas  valuisse  pluri- 
mum,  haec  ut  valeat,  rago,  Id.  3 
Mihi,  quod  defendissem,  leniter 
succens.uit,  Id.  4  Sane  quod  tibi 
nunc  videatur  esse,  hie  nebulo  mag- 
nus  est,  Ter.  5  Tertius  hie  dies  est, 
quod  audivi,  Plin.  jun. 

Qu&dammodo,  adv.  After  a  certain 
fashion,  after  a  sort,  in  a  manner. 
Propter  virtutem  eos  ettsts,  quos 
nunquam  vidimus,  quodammodo 
diligimus,  Cic. 

Quodcunque,  pron.  Whatsoever,  all 
— that.  Quodcunque  militum  con- 
trahere  potes,  Cic. 

Quodpiam,  cujuspiam.  Any  thing,  or 
something.  IT  Aliqnod  quodpiam 
membrum,  Some  certain  member,  or 
part,  Cic. 

Quodvis,  cujusvis.  pron.  Any  thing, 
what  one  will,  Cic. 

Quominus,  adv.  If  Ne  pater  per  me 
stetisse  credat,  quominus  hse  fierent 
nuptiaq  That — not.  Ter. 

Qu&mddo,  adv.  1  After  which  fashion, 
or  manner.  2  How,  by  what  means. 
S  How  !  4  How  7  5  As.  1  Ita  me 
consulem  fecistis,  quomodo  pauci 
in  liac  civitate  tacti  sunt,  Cic.  2 
MSror  quomodo  tarn  ineptum  quic¬ 
quam  potuerit  tibi  venire  in  raen- 
tem,  Ter.  3  Si  quisquam,  ille  sa¬ 
piens  fuit;  quomodo  (ut  alia  omit- 
tam]  mortem  filii  unit  :  Cic.  4 
Quomodo  tibi  res  se  haliet  ?  Plant. 
5  Quomodo  nunc  est,  pedem  in  suo 
nbi  ponat,  non  habet,  Cic. 

QuSmoddcunque,  adv.  Howsoever, 
any  how.  Quomodocunque  res  se 
habet,  poterit,  tfc.  Cic. 

Qadmodonam,  adv.  t.  e.  quonam  mo¬ 
do  ?  How,  l  pray  you  7  Quomodo- 
nam,  mi  frater,  de  nostris  versibus 
C«sar  t  Cic. 

Quonam,  adv.  [ad  quern  locum]  To 
what  place,  whither  7  Qua  tute  agis  t 
C.  Quonam,  nisi  donum  l  Plaut. 

Quondam,  adv.  triu|<eris.  1  In  time 
past,  formerly,  ha.  vi'oec.  2  Some¬ 
times.  3  Also,  time  tr.  o'  ne.  4 
When  once,  whenwevc  i  P  uit  ista 
quondam  in  repuS  *  Vies,  Cic,  2 
Quondam  etiam  victis  redit  in  prte- 
cordia  virtus,  Firg.  3  Quondam 
tua  dicere  facta  tempus  erit,  Id.  4 
Rupto  ceu  quondam  turbine  venti, 


Quoniam,  conj.  1  S‘~ o'  ‘hat,  foras¬ 
much  as.  2  Beet*  Y  Quoniam 
ambo  nos  delusisQs  aatisne  argen¬ 
tum  ?  Plant.  2  Te-,. 

Qu5piam,adv.  Into  some  place,  any 
whither.  Iturane  Thais  quopiarn 
est?  Ter. 

QuOquain,  adv.  Any  whither.  Quo- 
quam  accessisti,  Cic. 

Quoque,  conj.  !  Also.  2  Truly,  verily, 
really.  1  Id  rursum  si  negant,  taudo 
id  quoque.  Ter.  2  Tu  quoque  per- 
parce  nimium,  Id. 

Qudquo.  adv.  ad  locum.  Toward  what 
P’-cl  soever,  whithersoever.  Quoquo 
nine  abduqia  est  gentium,  Plaut. 

x  adv.  t.  e.  quoquo  modo. 
877 


Howsoever,  after  what  sort  and  hum 
ner  soever,  in  any  wise,  howsotve,  'S 
be.  Quoquomodo  quidem  se  run 
habet,  Cic. 

Quoquorersum,  et  QuoquAversus,  adv. 
ad  locum.  Evei~y  way,  on  every  side. 
Pedes  triginta  quoquoversus  desig 
nes,  Cic. 

Quorsiim,  adv.  ad  locum.  1  Whither 
which  way ;  toward  what  place,  01 
side  ;  on  what  side.  1  To  what  end. 
* intent ,  or  purpose.  1  Nescio  neque 
unde  earn,  neque  quorsum  earn, 
Ter.  2  Quam  timeo,  quorsum  eva- 
das  !  Id. 

Quorsus,  adv.  1  To  which  side,  to  what 
issue.  2  The  same  way  as.  1  Quor¬ 
sus  evadant,  Cic.  2  IT  It  ad  me 
lucrum.  C.  Istud  quidem  quersus 
asinus  ciedit  calcibus,  sc.  The  back¬ 
ward  way,  PlauU 

Quot  *,  indecl.  plur.  1  How  nanny,  so 
many  as.  2  How  many  7  3  Every. 

1  Quot  u_  Kiines,  tot  sententise,  Ter. 

2  Qu  it  sui..  ’  SC  Totldem  quot 
ego  et  ttl  S-.31US,  Plaut.  3  Q110I 
catena; s  meiuinistis  pelere  de- 
mensu.n  ritium.  The  frst  day  oj 
every  monm.  In. 

Quotannis,  adv.  Every,  near,  year  Inj 
year,  yearly.  Ocmes  8-vu’i  ex  cenSti 
quotannis  tributa  confet  a.-it,  Cic. 

Quotcunque,  indecl.  pi.  How  many 
soever,  Manil. 

Qudteni  *,  se,  a.  adj.  [er  quot]  Hon 
many,  ta  what  number.  Nescio  qu»- 
tenorum  jugeruin,  Cic.  Att.  Rare 
occ. 

Qudtidi&no  *,  adv.  Every  day ,  day  by 
day.  Quotidinno  infolmn  mills 
himinum  descenderent,  Cic.  j  Quo- 
tidie. 

Quot: dianus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Daily, 
that  happens  every  day.  2  Ordinary 
common, familiar.  1  §  Quotidianui 
sermo,  Cic.  Me  moeror  quotidianua 
Sacerat,  Id.  2  Verba  in  usu  quoti 
diano  posita,  Quint. 

Quotidie  *,  adv.  [quoto  die,  vel  quot 
diebus,  id  est,  singulis]  Every  day 
day  by  day,  daily.  X  Quotidie,  vel 
potius  in  singulos  dies,  breviores  ad 
te  iiteras  mitto,  Cic. 

Quoties,  udv.  [quot  vicibtts)  1  As 
many  times,  as  often  as.  2  Ho  re  often t 

3  When.  1  Quoties  quaeque  cohort 
procurrerat,  magnus  bostium  nu 
merits  cadebu<,  Cas.  2  Quoties  v-» 
dictum  ?  Plant.  3  Quoties  astra 
ignea  surgunt,  Firg. 

Quotiescunque,  adv.  many  times 
as,  as  often  as.  Is  quotiescunque 
me  viderit,  ingemiscet,  Cic. 

Quotmensibus,  adv.  (ut  quotannis) 
[fn  quot  et  mensisj  Monthly,  every 
month,  Vitr.  Cat.  Raro  occ.  (  Sin¬ 
gulis  mensibus,  Cic. 

Quotquot,  indecl.  pi.  As  many  as 
how  many  soever.  Sidute  leges,  si 
plures,  si  quotquot  essent,  Cic. 
Quotquot  eunt  dies,  Hor. 

Qudtfimus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  quo- 
tus]  How  many  7  if  Quotumo  die  ' 
On  what  day  7  Plaut.  Quoiutme 
aides  r  How  many  houses  of  7  Id. 

Quutus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  quot]  Of  what 
in  number,  order,  place,  or  ipian. 
titv;  with,  or  without,  an  interrog 
Quotus  erit  iste  denarius,  qui  non 
sit  deferendus  ?  Cic.  Hora  quota 
est  ?  Hor.  Die  quotus  et  quau<? 
cupias  coenare,  Mart. 

Quotuscunqu^  ftcunque,  umeunque 
What  persdn  is  there  7  never  so  little. 
Qnottiscunque  est,  qui,  mors  cum 
appropinquet,  non  exaibescat  tneiu 
Cic. 

Quotusquisque.  What  one  among 
many  7  how  few  7  Quotusquisque 
faniam  efiugere  potest  in  tarn  ma- 
ledici  civitate  !  Cic. 

Quovis,  adv.  ad  locum.  Whither ,  o* 
to  what  place,  thou  wilt  ;  any  whither 
Abeat  quovis  gentium,  Ter. 

Quosque,  adv  [usque  quo  ?!  1  Ti8 


RAP 


RAL 


RAP 


what  time  5  how  long  I  2  Mow  fart 
l  Cic.  Catil.  2  Quosque  tamlem 
ignorabimus  vires  nostras,  Liv. 

(Hum,  adv.  temp,  et  cum  usitatius. 
When.  Conj.  since,  whereas,  foras¬ 
much  at,  seeing,  PlauL 


R. 


RABIDE,  adv.  Outrageously,  madly, 
furiously,  ragingly,  hungrily.  Om¬ 
nia  rabide  appetere,  Cic.  Raro 
occ. 

Rilbidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  rabio]  1  Mad, 
as  a  dog.  2  Met.  Furious,  raging , 
outrageous,  terrible,  fierce,  cruel ; 
rabid.  1  §  Rabidus  canis,  Plin.  2 
Rabidot  compessere  mores,  Ov. 

R&biae,  ei.  f.  [n  rabio]  1  Fury,  mad¬ 
ness,  as  of  dogs.  2  Outrageousness, 
fierceness,  rage.  3  Also,  poison.  I 
Rabiem  coliegit  dolor,  Ov.  2  =  He- 
cubam  putant  propter  animi  acer- 
bitatem  et  rabiem  in  canem  esse 
conversant,  Cic.  11  Rabies  edendi, 
Insatiable  greediness,  Virg.  3  Sparge 
intentam  rabiem  draconis,  Sen. 

Ribidse,  adv.  Furiously,  madly,  ra- 
gingly  ;  in  a  rage,  fury,  or  madness. 
Iracunde  et  rabiose  iacere  aliquid, 
Cic. 

R&biOsuIus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Mad- 
dish,  Cic. 

K&bidsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Mad,  as  a 
dog.  2  Full  of  rage,  as  a  man 
distracted,  rageful,  frantic.  3  Out¬ 
rageous,  angry,  in  a  great  rage.  1 
§  Canis  rabiosa,  Hor.  If  $  Rabiosi 
tempora  signi,  The  dog-days,  Id. 
2  Ilic  homo  rabiosus  habitus  est, 
Plaut.  2  §  J  urgia  rabiosa,  Sen. 

R&bula,  x.  ni.  A  jangling  J'ellmu,  a 
vn  ang/er,  a  brawler,  a  barrator,  a 
pettifogger.  =  Non  causidicum  nes- 
cio  quern,  neque  proclamatorem 
aut  rabulam  conquirim us,  Cic. 

R&buscula  vitis,  vet  Rabuscula  uva, 
A  kind  of  vine  bearing  a  tawny  grape, 

Plin. 

RacSmarius,  a,  um.  adj.  One  that 
bears  thin  sorry  bunches  of  grapes, 
or  berries,  Col. 

R&cematus,  part.  Hung  vrith  clus¬ 
ters,  or  bunches,  of  grapes,  or  ber¬ 
ries,  Plin. 

UkcSmifer  $,  6ra,  drum.  adj.  That 
bears  clusters  of  grapes,  or  berries. 
llacc.be  racemiferos  hedera  redi- 
mite  capillos,  Ov. 

R&c£mor,ari.  dep.  To  glean  after  the 
vintage,  Met  to  pick  what  others 
have  scattered,  or  left,  Varr. 

Racfmdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Feryfull  of 
clusters.  §  Flos  racemosus,  Plin. 
Racemosissimus,  Id. 

Racemus,  i.  m.  A  bunch,  or  cluster, 
of  grapes,  ivy -berries,  and  tu'h  like. 
X  Hedera;  est  minor  acinus,  et  spar- 
sior  racemus,  Plin. 

RSdendus.  part  To  be  scraped ,  r> r 
rased,  out,  Tac. 

■Radens,  tis.  part  1  Scraping.  2 
Gliding  along.  X  Arva  radens  ser- 
peus,  St  at.  2  Radentia  dumina 
ripas  rodunt,  Lucr 

Radians,  tis.  part  Glittering,  glis¬ 
tening,  shining,  Cic.  in  Arat 

Radiatio,  onis.  C  A  casting  forth 
bright  beams,  or  rays ;  a  glittering, 
shining,  brightness  Tanta  man)/ 
ris  radiatio  est,  Pnn. 

3  adiatus,  part  I  Shining,  rlitter- 
ing,  beset  with  rays.  2  A. so,  set 
about  with  spokes.  1  Sol  radiatus 
me  intueri  videtur,  Cic.  IT  Radiata 
coroiia.  Such  as  we  see  in  several  of 
the  coins  of  the  Roman  emperors, 
Suet  2  Axis  sustinet  rotam  radia- 
tam,  Parr. 

ft  adiciitus,  part  Rooted,  that  has 
taken  root.  Radicals  semina  au- 
umuo  serito,  Col 


R&dicesco,  fre.  incept  To  begin  to 
take  root,  Sen.  Raro  occ. 

R&dtcitus,  adv.  1  By  the  roots.  2 
From  the  root,  or  up  to  the  very 
root.  3  Met  Utterly,  quite  and 
clean.  1  Herbas  omnes  nialas  ra- 
dicitus  effodito,  Cat.  2  Rosa  con- 
ciditur  radicitus  in  virgas  palmares, 
Farr.  S  Cupiditas  tollenda  est  ra¬ 
dicitus,  Cic. 

Rkdicor,  kri,  ktus.  pass.  To  take  root, 
to  be  rooted.  Ctepe  et  allium  non 
nisi  in  rectum  radicantur,  Plin. 

RkdicOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  roots. 
Radicosa  -jederarum  braebia,  Plin, 

Rftdicula,  se.  f.  dim.  [a  radix]  1  A 
little  root.  2  The  herb  called  soap- 
weed,  good  to  wash  wool.  S  Also, 
a  reddish  root.  1  Col.  2  Plin.  3 
Cels. 

RAdio,  ftre,  kvi.  ktum.  neut.  1  To  thine 
and  cast  forth  beams  and  rays.  2  To 
glitter,  or  glisten.  1  Radiant,  ut 
sidus,  occili,  Ov.  2  Miles  radiabat 
in  armis,  Prop. 

Rkdiolus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  small  shuttle; 
A  little  long  olive,  Col. 

Ridior,  krl,  Itus.  dep.  To  thine,  or 
glitter.  Gemmis  galeae  radiantur 
et  auro,  Ov. 

R8di5sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  rays, 
shining,  glittering,  bright.  Kadio- 
sus  sol  superabat  ex  marl,  Plaut. 
Raro  occ. 

Radius  *,  ii.  m.  1  A  beam  of  the  sun, 
or  any  bright  star  ;  a  ray.  2  The 
brightness  of  the  eyes.  S  The  rod,  or 
staff,  which  geometricians  and  astro¬ 
nomers  use;  a  Jacob’s  staff.  4  The 
spokes,  or  the  fellies  of  a  wheel.  S 
A  weaver’s  shuttle,  wherewith  he 
throws  yaim  into  the  web.  6  A  strike, 
or  stricklace, which  they  use  in  measur¬ 
ing  of  com.  7  Also,  the  lesser  bone 
of  the  arm,  between  the  elbow  and 
the  wrist ;  and  the  bigger  bone  of 
the  shank.  8  The  weapon  of  a 
certain  fish,  supposed  to  be  a  ray, 
being  like  a  rod,  and  sharp.  9  Also, 
a  sort  of  long  olive.  1  §  Solis  radius, 
Cic.  Sideris  radii,  Ov.  2  Cu- 
jus  ex  oculis  radii  node  micantes 
cernuntur,  Plin.  3  Humilem  ho- 
munculum  a  pulvere  et  radio  exci- 
tal»o,  Cic.  4  Radiorum  argenteus 
ordo,  Ov.  5  Kxcussi  manibus  radii, 
revolutaque  pensa,  Virg.  6  Dt  no¬ 
bis  tot  gaiidia  sine  radio  comulent, 
Plaut.  7  Cels.  8  Pastinaca  latro- 
cinatur  ex  occulto,  transeuntes  ra¬ 
dio,  quod  telum  est  ei,  figens,  Plin. 
9  Orchis  et  radius  melius  ad  escam 
quam  in  liquerem  stringitur,  Col. 

Radix*, Icis.  f.  1  A  root,  particular¬ 
ly  a  radish.  2  The  root,  or  ground, 
of  any  thing ;  Met  the  foundation, 
or  principle  of  any  thing  ;  a  primi¬ 
tive  word  in  Hebrew.  3  Also,  the 
foot,  or  bottom,  of  a  hill.  1  Vide- 
mus  ea,  quae  terra  gignit,  cortici- 
bus  et  radiclbus  valide  servari,  Cic. 
=  raphanus,  Varr.  Radix  Pontica, 
Rkubarb,  Cels.  2  Ultima  radix 
linguae,  Ov.  Virtus  est  una  altis- 
simis  deflxa  radicibus,  Cic.  If  Agere 
radices,  Id.  facere,  Plin.  capere, 
Id.  to  take  root.  3  In  radice  Palatii, 
Ctc.  §  Radices  montis,  Cas. 

Ratio  *,  ere,  rfisi,  r&sum.  act  1  To 
shave.  2  To  scrape,  or  scratch,  up  ; 
to  rub  against ;  to  grate.  1  6  Radere 
caput,  Suet.  2  Corvus  radebat  pe- 
dibus  terram,  Plaut.  V  Radere 
aures,  To  grate  them,  Pers.  Radere 
litora,  To  coast  along,  Virg. 

Rador  *,  di.  pass.  Plin. 

Rkdula,  ae.  f.  An  instrument  to  shave 
with,  or  to  scrape  off  old  pitch  that 
new  may  be  laid  on,  Col. 

Radulanus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is 
shaven,  or  scraped,  off  from  any 
thing,  Plin. 

Raia,  as.  f.  Plin.  A  fish  called  a  ray, 
or  skate,  Id. 

Ra.'la*,  ae.  f.  Plin.  [a  rado]  id  quod 
878 


Rallum  *,  1.  n.  The  staff  wheremtl 
the  ploughman,  in  tilling,  puts  tkt 
earth  from  the  share,  a  puddle-staff, 
Plin. 

Ramble,  lis.  n.  [a  ramus]  A  seared 
or  dead,  bough  cut  from  a  tree.  Ra 
malia  fagi,  Pers.  Ramalia  mortua 
Tac. 

R&menta,  ae.  f.  id.  quod  Ramentum 
Plaut  7  Nunquam  hinc  hcHliv 
ramenti  ties  fortunatior,  Hot  a  chip 
the  richer ,  Id. 

RSmentum,  i.  n.  A  little  piece  scraped 
from  gold ,  silver,  maMe,  or  any 
other  thing  ;  a  chip,  a  shaving,  or 
filing ;  pin,  or  saw,  dust  ;  a  fragment 
Patri  omne  aurum  cum  ramento 
reddidi,  Plaut.  Ramenta  ferri.  Col 

R&meus,  a.  um.  adj.  Of,  er  belong 
ing  to,  a  bough,  or  branch.  §  Rarne* 
fragments,  Virg. 

Ramex,  Icis.  m.  1  A  pectoral  vein 

2  Burstenness,  a  rupture,  the  swelling 
of  the  cods  by  the  guts  falling  into 
them.  3  Another  disease  affecting 
as  it  should  seem,  the  exterior  part 
of  the  scrotum.  4  Also,  a  rail,  ot 
bar,  set  overthwart  a  pale,  or  gate, 
1  Tuk  causa  rupi  ramtees  ;  jumdu- 
dum  sputo  sanguiuem,  Plaut.  J 
Jacet  exiguus  cum  ramice  nervus, 
Juv.  3  Cels.  4  Ramices,  qui  exi* 
tus  ferarum  obserent,  Col. 

RAmicOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bursters, 
Plin. 

RamOsus,a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  boughs. 
or  branches.  §  Arbor  ramosa,  Lucr 
Ramosior  frutex,  Plin.  Ramosissi 
mum  coralium,  Id. 

Rbmuldsus,'  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  littlt 
boughs,  or  sprigs,  Plin. 

Rim  ulus,  1.  m.  dim.  1  A  little  branch, 
or  bough.  2  A  shoot.  1  Cic.  2  Suet. 

RAmus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  bough,  or  branch  , 
an  arm  of  a  tree.  2  Also,  an  arm  or 
branch  of  the  sea,  or  of  a  mountain. 

3  $  A  pole.  1  =  Arbor  ramos  Cl 
braebia  tendens,  Virg.  2  Plin.  3 
Prop. 

Rbmusciilus,  L  m.  dim.  A  small 
branch,  or  a  little  bough.  E  viridl 
ferulft  ramusculus,  Plin. 

RAna,  ae.  f.  1  A  general  word  fnc 
all  kinds  of  frogs  and  toads  ;  a  frog, 
a  toad,  a  paddock ,  a  ruadock.  2  Also, 
a  push,  or  swelling,  in  the  tongue  of 
beasts.  3  7  Rana  piscatrix,  A  fish 
of  the  sea  called  a  frog-fish.  1  Rana, 
quam  rubelam  vocant,  Plin.  2  Col, 
3  Plin. 

Ranceo,  Cre.  neut  unde  mnnet  part, 
rancens.  To  be  mouldy,  musty,  stale 
and fusty  ;  to  have  a  hautgout,  to  be 
rank.  Cadavera  rancenti  jam  vis- 
cere  vermes  expirant,  Luc. 

Rancidulus  *,a,  um.  adj.  dim.  1  Some 
what  rank,  mouldy,  stinking.  2  Met 
Putrid,  unpleasant.  1  J  Rancidula 
gallina,  Juv.  2  Qui  Sic  rancidulo 
loquatur  ore,  Mart. 

Rancidus,a,  um.  adj.  1  Musty,  rank, 
stale,  rammish.  2  Unpleasant.  3 
Met  Hasty,  mean,  pitiful.  1  Rar*- 
cidutu  aprum  antiqui  laudabant, 
Hor.  2  Venena  rancido  aspeclu, 
Plin.  3  Nam  quid  rancidius  quam, 
fyc.  Juv. 

Ranunculus,  1.  m.  dim.  [a  rana]  1  A 
little,  or  young  frog  ;  a  tadpole.  2 
Also,  a  kind  of  flower  so  called 
crovjfoot ,  golden  knap,  or  butter-flour 
er.  X  Ranunculus  vindis,  Cic.  2  Plin 

Rapa,  se.  f.  The  rape  root.  §  Rapa 
semina,  Col. 

R&p&citas,  ktis.  f.  Robbery,  pilling 
and  polling  ;  extortion.  Quis  la  ra 
pacitate,avarior.  Cic  f 

R&pax,  acis.  adj.  [a  rapio]  1  Rave¬ 
nous,  devours  \g.  2  Very  desn  ous  oj 
any  thing.  3  Rapacious,  covetous 
1  S  Ignis  rapax,  Ov.  Und se  rap* 

ces,  Id.  2  =  Nihil  est  appetentius 
sim  ilium  sui,  nihil  rapacius,  quam 
nafira,  Cic.  3  Uanacissimi  ncimit 
iusolentiam,  V nl.  Ma*. 


RAP 


RAT 


RAU 


Mph&nlnuft  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the 

sottish.  §  Rapbaninum  oleum,  Plin. 

Bftpll-jnltis  *,  Idis.  f.  A  kind  of 
flower-de-ijs,  Plln- 

RfcphAnus  *,  i.  m.  A  radish  root,  Plin. 
=  radix,  Parr. 

Rlpicius.  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  rape  root, 
or  turnep.  t  Coles  rapicii,  Cato. 
Sstnen  rapiciutn,  Id. 

il&pide,  adv.  Pio/ent/y ,  swiftly,  has¬ 
tily.  §  Rapide  ferri,  Cic.  Rapidius 
coutracto  quod  erat  militum,  Tac. 

Kipiditus,  4tis.  f.  Swiftness,  hasti¬ 
ness,  quickness.  §  Rapiditas  flu  mi¬ 
nis,  Las. 

Rhpltlus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  rapio]  1 
Swift,  rapid,  violent.  2  Met.  Hot, 
vehement.  3  Ravenous.  4  Boiste¬ 
rous,  tempestuous.  1  Rapidi  velo- 
cius  aura,  Ov.  J  Rapidissimum 
flumeu.  Can  2  Rapid*  flammae 
patiens.  On.  Met.  Orationem  rap- 
idain  coiriere,  Cic.  Ferox  rapi- 
dusque  in  ennsiliis,  Liv.  S  §  Fer* 
rapidte,  Ov.  4  &  Turbo  rapidus, 
Lucr.  Mare  rapidum,  Id.  Rapidior 
unda,  Cwt. 

Kfipiendus,  part.  1  To  be  snatched 
hastily.  2  To  he  taken  by  force. 

1  Juv.  2  Ov. 

ttSpina,  ;e.  f.  Racine,  rapine,  robbery, 
pillage,  a  taking  by  force  ;  depre¬ 
dation.  Sequuntur  largitionem 
rapinte,  Cic. 

R&pina.  a:,  f.  A  bed  of  rapes,  or  a 
plane  soum  with  them,  a  Jicld  sown 
with  turswps,  Cato,  Coi. 

It&pio  *,  ere,  rapui,  rzptum.  act. 

1  To  pull,  ,ake,  or  carry  by  violence, 
haste,  or  fu>y.  2  To  plunder.  3  To 
'.ale,  drag,  or  hurry.  4  To  ravish. 

5  To  carry  off,  ns  death.  1  I,  pedes 
quo  te  rapiuut,  et  aurte,  Hor.  2  = 
Spes  rapiendi  atque  prsedandi  oc- 
wJe'Vil  amnios,  Cic.  3  Ad  prailorem 
-e  rapiam,  Plaut.  4  $  Rapere  vir- 
giries,  P/in.  5  Tmprovisa  let!  vis 
rBpuit,  rapietque  gentes,  Hor.  U 
Rapere  in  admiiationem,  To  make 
one  admire,  Cic.  in  invidiam,  to 
make  him  odious,  Id.  in  criicem,  to 
crucify  him,  Ter.  Rapere  aliquid 
in  pejorem  partem,  To  misconstrue, 
or  take  it  in  the  worst  sense,  Id. 
•=•  Traiio,  Cic. 

SSpior  *,  pi.  pass.  $  Ad  tortorem 
rapi,  Cic.  Met.  Cupiditate  praedae 
rapi,  Id. 

R&pistrum,  i.  n.  Wild  mustard,  car- 
lock,  CoL 

Kaptandus,  part.  To  be  dragged,  Sil. 

Kaptfttus.  a,  um.  part.  1  Hurried, 
dragged.  2  Ravished.  1  Png.  2 
Dissipali  liberi,  raptata  conjux, 
Cic. 

Raplim,  adv.  Hastily,  swiftly,  in 
haste,  by  snatches.  II*c  scripsi  rap- 
tir..,  Cic. 

Raptio,  6nis.  f.  A  violent  taking  of 
any  person  ;  a  matching,  or  catching; 
a  ravishing,  1  er. 

Rapto,  5re.  freq.  [a  rapio]  1  To  drag 
about,  to  take  by  violence.  2  To  hurry 
away.  1  Ter  circum  Iliacos  ranta- 
verat  ilectora  muros  Achilles,  Pirg. 

2  Paruassi  deserla  per  ardua  dulcis 
raptat  amor,  Pirg. 

Raptor,  Sri.  pass.  Cic. 

Raptor,  oris.  m.  1  A  seiser,  or  taker 
azuay  by  force.  2  A  robber.  1  §  Rap- 
tores  panis  et  peni,  Plaut.  2  }  Rap¬ 
tor  milvius,  Phced. 

Raptum,  1.  tt  A  thing  taken  away 
violently  ;  a  prize,  or  booty ;  a  rob¬ 
bery.  \  Rapto  vivere  necessitas 
cofgit,  Liv.  de  rapto,  Ov.  ex  rapto, 
Id. 

ftaptus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Snatched, 
carried  off' suddenly .  carried  away  by 
force.  2  Plundered  3  Ravished. 
4  Met.  Transported,  carried  away. 

6  Pulled  off,  or  out.  f  Per  Kuphera. 
Dead.  1  Rapta  ossa  ab  ore  canis, 
Bor.  2  Raptas  ad  litora  vertere 
era-das,  Pirg.  3  $  Rapta  virginitas, 


Ov.  4  Raptus  amore  cteco,  li  5 
Cur  rapti  silet  altera  linguA  l  Id. 
6  Quaiis  post  Orphea  raptum  adsti- 
tit,  Stat. 

Raptus,  Os.  m.  A  ravishing,  or  de- 
flowcring,  of  a  woman  against  her 
consent,  or  will  ;  a  rape.  §  Raptus 
virginis,  Cic. 

Rapulum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  rape, 
or  turnep,  Hor. 

Rapum,  i.  n.  1  A  rape,  nape,  turnep, 
or  navew.  2  Also,  an  excrescence 
coming  from  the  roots  of  trees,  t 
Rapa  locis  bumidis  itetantur,  Col. 
2  Sen. 

Rare,  adv.  1  Thinly.  2  Seldom,  not 
often.  1  Nisi  rare  conseritur,  va¬ 
liant  et  minutam  spicam  facit,  Col. 
2  Piscis  rare  capitur,  Plaut.  Carter* 
rarius  tondentur,  Plin.  §  Rarissime 
accidere,  Col. 

R&rSftcio,  ere,  fgci,  factum,  act.  To 
make  thin,  or  scant  ;  to  rarefy.  Iia- 
refecit  sol  terram  calido  tmscente 
vapore,  Lucr. 

RArgfantus,  a,  um.  part  Made  thin, 
rarefied,  Lucr. 

Rlrmo,  Sri.  factus.  neot.  pass.  To 
be  rarefied,  Lucr. 

Rarescens,  tis.  part.  Growing  thin¬ 
ner.  §  Umbra  rarescentes,  Stat. 

Riresco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  wax  few, 
or  small  in  number;  to  grow  thin, 
to  dwindle  away.  2  To  grow  clear. 

1  Operam  dabit,  ne  einortuis  arbo- 
ribus  rarescal  arbustum,  Col.  2  Te- 
nebr*  profund*  rarescunt,  Stat. 

R&ripiius,  a,  um.  adj.  Thin-haired. 
§  Pecus  raripilum.  Col. 

Raritas,  atis.  f.  1  Scantiness,  thin¬ 
ness,  fewness,  rarity,  scaiveness.  2 
Sponginess,  hollowness,  laxity.  1  ^ 
Modo  multitudo  conferta  inest, 
modo  raritas,  Plin.  2  Raritas  in 
pulmonibus,  Cic. 

R&ritudo,  dinis.  f.  Thinness,  tight¬ 
ness,  hollowness.  Mediocri  raritu- 
dine  optima  est  vitibus  terra,  Col. 

Raro,  adv.  Rarely,  seldom ,  Cic.  ■= 
Insolenter,  Id. 

Rarus  tT,  a,  um.  adj.  t  Thin,  not  thick 
grown,  or  set.  2  Seldom  seen,  un¬ 
usual,  extraordinary,  rare,  scarce , 
seldom  found.  3  Also,  excellent.  4 
Subtile,  thin,  scarcely  perceived.  I 
R„rus  per  vias  populus,  Tac.  Acies 
rarior,  Id.  2  Optimum  quidque 
rarissimum  est,  Cic.  Rara  visu, 
Plin.  3  Rara  quidem  facie,  sed 
rarior  arte  canendi,  Ov.  =  Quae 
magis  rara  et  eximia  sunt,  Cic.  In 
omni  literarum  genere  rarissimus, 
Sen.  4  §  Rarus  air,  Lucr.  Ventus 
raras  igneas  nubes  ferat,  Sen.  A.  e. 
sine  pluvia. 

Rasilis,  e.  adj.  That  is,  or  may  be, 
shaven ;  polished,  planed,  made 
smooth,  or  scrap'd  §  Rasile  buxum, 
Pirg. 

Rasis,  is.  f.  A  kirn.  of  hard  pitch, 
xuhich  was  beuten  to  powder  and  put 
into  medicines,  Col. 

Uasito,  are,  avi.  atum.  freq.  fh  rado] 
To  shave,  or  scrape,  often,  Suet. 

Rastellum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  seq.l  1  A 
little  hairow,  or  rake.  3  Also,  a 
kind  of  spade  to  dig  with.  1  De 
pratis  stipulam  rastellis  eradi,  Parr. 

2  Rastello  hunium  eflbdere,  Suet. 

Rastrum,  tri.  n.  piur.  rastri,  Ter.  vel 

rastra,  Juv.  1  A  rake,  a  harrow,  a 
drag  to  break  clods  with.  2  Also, 
an  instrument  to  weed  corn  with,  and 
to  rid  away  earth from  vines.  1  Kran- 
gere  glebas  rastris,  Pirg.  2  Ilastros 
quadridentes  duros,  Cat. 

RasuSj  part  1  Scraped,  peeled,  shaven , 
made  smooth,  or  dean.  2  Scraped 
out.  3  Polished  and  smoothed.  1 
Raso  capite,  Liv.  2  Litera  rasa  in 
extremo  margtne,  Ov.  S  Liber 
rasus  lima,  si. 

Ratio,  onis.  f.  1  Reason.  2  Respect, 
consideration,  regard.  3  A  cause. 

4  A  design,  or  purpose.  6  A  w ay,  or 


means,  a  manner;  an  expedient 
fashion.  6  A  condition,  terms  pro 
posed.  7  A  reckoning,  or  account , 
Met  an  affair,  or  business.  8  Pur- 
pod,  meaning.  9  A  cause,  er  suit,  is 
law.  1  Ratio,  quasi  qu*dara  las. 
lumenque  vit*,  Cic.  2  Pecuui* 
quairend*  ratio  est  Id.  3  Nuiia 
est  ratio  amittere  hujusmodi  occur 
sionem,  Id.  4  l’ompeii  insequend* 
ratiotiem  omittit,  Cas.  5  =  Tua 
ratio  existimetur  acuta,  meum  con- 
silium  necessarium  Cio.  6  Nega 
se  ulla  aliA  ratione  factiirum,  In. 
7  Ratio  accepti  atque  expensi  intef 
nos  canvenit,  Plaut.  Met  Semper 
ita  vivamus,  ut  rationem  nobis 
reddendam  arbitremur,  Cic.  8  Du* 
epistol*  in  eandem  rationem  scrip- 
t*,  Id.  9  Iiona  ratio  confligit  cum 
perditA,  Id. 

Ratiocinatio,  onis.  f.  A  debating  oj 
a  matter  ;  art  arguing,  reasoning,  or 
disputing.  Ratiocinatio  est  diligcns 
et  considerata  faciendi  aliquid,  aut 
non  faciendi,  excogitatio,  Cic. 

RatiOcinativus,  c,  um.  adj.  Belong 
ing  to  reasoning,  or  debating,  about , 
of  a  matter  in  argument,  Cic.  status, 
i.  e.  syllogismus,  Quint . 

R&liOcin&tor,  6iis.  m.  A  reasoner 
a  ouster  of  accounts,  an  auditor,  un 
arcomptant.  Diligens  ratiocinatof 
calculo  posilo  videt  (fC.  Col.  Met 
Ut  boni  ratiocinatores  ofliciorum 
esse  possimus,  Cic, 

K&li&cinium,  ii.  n.  A  reasoning,  i>r 
dispute ;  a  reckoning,  os  account, 
Col. 

Ratiocinor,  ari,  fttus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
cast  account,  to  account,  '0  reckon, 
2  To  reason,  to  consider,  t  Ralioci- 
nando  quid  cujusque  officii  sit,  Cic. 

2  Quo  pacto  cum  iiiis  occipianu  Id 
ratiocinor,  Plaut. 

liaiionalis,  e.  adj.  1  Reasonable,  en 
dued  with  reason.  2  Rational 
grounded  on  reason.  3  Logical, 
proving  by  argument.  1  §  AnimeJ 
rationale,  Quint,  l  Ratione  pra- 
ditum,  Cic.  2  }{  Medicina  dividi* 
tur  in  rationalem,  et  empirics  ni, 
Cels.  3  Qusdam  rationaiia  rw> 
ralibus  immixta  sunt,  Sen.  V  I  bl- 
losopilia  rationalis,  Logic,  Id. 

Ratibnarium,  ii.  n.  A  book  of  ae* 
counts,  a  register.  Suet. 

Ratis,  is.  f.  1  Pieces  of  timber  pin 
ned  together  ;  a  float,  or  raft  2 
Also,  a  boat,  a  lighter,  a  frigate 

3  $  Melon.  A  ship.  1  H  Cum  aut 
ralibus  aut  navibus  conareutur  ac. 
cedere,  Cic.  2  §  Ratem  couto  subi- 
gere,  Pirg.  vid.  et  P arr.  3  Katibus 
exitus  ponds  tenebatur,  Cic. 

Ratiuncuia,  *.  f.  dim.  1  A  small 
reason.  2  A  little  reckoning,  or  ac¬ 
count.  1  Concludunt  ratiuuculis 
Stolci,  &c.  Cic.  &  Leves  ratiuiuul*. 
Id.  2  Erat  ei  ue  ratiunculi  apud 
me  reliquum  jiauxillulum,  Ter. 

Ratus,  a,  um.  part,  et  udj.  [«  re  or, 
1  Act.  Judging,  believing,  thinking, 
supposing,  deeming.  2  Pass.  Esta¬ 
blished,  ratified,  confirmed.  allowttL 
3  Adj.  Authentic,  good  in  law,  con¬ 
stant  and  firm,  steady.  1  Ratus 
neminein  sine  magnis  copiis  ad  se 
veiilurum,  Hep.  2  Ista  non  solum 
rata  mihi  erunt,  sed  etiain  grata, 
Cic.  3  =  Astrorum  rati  et  immu- 
tabiles  cursus.  Id.  H  Rato  tempore, 
At  a  time  prefixed,  Id.  I'rc  rutA 
parte,  Cas.  Pro  rata  portions,  Cic. 
absol.  Pro  rati,  In  proportion,  Liv. 

Rauca  *.  f.  A  worm  which  breeds 
in  the  root  cf  an  oak,  Plin. 

Raucisonus  *  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Hoarse- 
sounding,  or  that  makes  a  kourss 
noise.  Raucisoni  cautus,  Lucr. 

Raucitas',  Atis.  f.  Hoarseness,  a  bass 
sound.  §  Raucitas  tuliarum,  Plin. 
Id  raucitatibus,  Id.  |  Ravis. 

Raucus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Ham  m, 
kai  ih,  jarring.  2  Met  Jnpltas-mi, 


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disagreeable.  1  Nos  raucos  stepe 
attenlissime  audiri  video,  Cic.  ltau 
ca  garrulitas,  Ov.  2  Slat. 

RaudusciPana  porta,  The  brazen 
gate,  Varr.  Dicta  raudusculana, 
quod  olim  ana  raudera  dicebantur, 
Val.  Max. 

Raudusculuin,  sive  Rudusculum,  i.  n 
llnwrought  brass. ,  or  money.  De 
raudusculo  quod  scribic,  Cic. 

Eiiviuus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  ravus]  Yel¬ 
lowish,  tawny ,  or  brown.  §  Ravidi 
oculi.  Col. 

Ravio,  ire.  act.  To  rave ,  to  cry  till 
one  be  hoarse.  Ravit,  i.  e.  ranee  lo¬ 
quitur,  LuciL  Nego,  et  negando 
ravio,  Plaut. 

Riivis,  is.  f.  Hoarseness,  soreness  of 
the  throat,  with  over  much  bawling. 
Si  quid  posenmus,  ad  ravim  posca- 
mu>,  Plant. 

Rivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  middle  color 
between  yellow  and  grey,  or  as  some 
think,  «  tawny  going  off"  towards  a 
black  ;  roan,  russet.  $  Rava  lupa, 
Hor. 

Itenpse,  In  very  deed,  in  truth.  Reapse 
ex|ierla  intelligo,  Plant.  Forma;, 
qua1  reapse  nulla;  sunt,  Cic. 

Re&tus,  us.  in.  [status  rei]  A  supposed 
guilt,  or  guiltiness  ;  the  state  of  a 
person  arraigned.  Si  det  iniqua  tibi 
tristem  tortuna  reatum,  Mart. 

Reliellatio,  Onis.  f.  A  rebelling.  Com- 
inoti  ad  t  ebellationem  Trinobantes, 
Tun.  j  Reliellmm,  Liv.  Rebellio, 
Cas.  l’erduellium,  et  perduellio, 
Cic. 

Rebeil, Mrix.icis.  f.  A  female  rebel.  Ger¬ 
mania.  Ov. 

Rehellftturus,  part.  Mox  gravius  re- 
bellaturus.  Liv. 

RCbellio,  onis.  f.  A  rebellion,  a  revolt, 
an  insxerrection.  Rebellio  facta  jtost 
obsidionem,  Cces. 

RObellis,  e.  adj  1  Making  war  afresh. 

2  llebellious,  rebelling  ;  revolting. 


RScantktus.  a,  um.  pan.  1  Recanted, 
unsaid.  2  Enchanted,  or  cnarmed 
away.  1  Hor.  2  Ov. 

Recanto,  are,  Svi,  atum.  freq.  I  To 
sing,  or  chaunt,  over  again  ;  to  sing 
after  another;  to  echo  back.  2  To 
disenchant.  S  To  recant,  or  unsay  a 
thing.  1  Carmen,  quod  recantat 
Echo,  Mart.  2  Non  pauci  serpen- 
tes  ipsos  recantari  credunt,  Plin. 
5>  Vid.  part. 

Reeasurus,  part,  [a  recido]  About  to 
fall  back.  Id  puto  ad  nihil  reeasu- 
rum,  Cic. 

Recede  ns,  tis.  part.  1  Departing, 
withdrawing.  2  Remote,  lying  at  a 
distance.  S  Ebbing.  1  Hor.  2  Curt. 
S  Cic. 

RfcOdo,  Ore,  ssi,  ssum.  neut.  1  To 
retire,  or  withdraw.  2  To  retreat, 
to  go  back,  to  give  ground  ;  to  finch. 
3  Met.  To  go  from,  to  recede,  to  de¬ 
part  from,  to  quit.  4  To  leave  of,  to 
cease.  5  To  differ  from,  to  be  al- 
terea.  6  To  return ,  to  go  back.  7  To 
be  parted,  disjoined,  or  separated.  8 
To  hi  at  a  distance.  9  To  shrink,  or 
go  down.  10  To  depart.  11  To  ebb. 

1  X  -itellne  errantes  turn  abeunt, 
turn  recedunt,  turn  antecedunt,  turn 
subseqmintur,  Cic.  Senes  lit  in  otia 
tuta  recedant,  Hor.  2  §  Recedere 
ab  lioste,  Ov.  3  Num  ab  edicto 
meo  recessissem,  Cic.  4  Victoria 
constitute,  ab  armis  recessimus,  Id. 
5  X  Notnen  hnstis  a  peregrino  re- 
cessit,  et  proprie  in  eo,  qui  anna 
contra  ferret,  remansit,  Id.  6  Al¬ 
binos,  fratre  in  castris  propreetore 
relicto,  Romatn  recessit.  Sail. 
Caput  a  cervice  recessit,  Ov.  8  Pa¬ 
rentis  domus  recessit,  Virg.  9  Ven¬ 
ter  recessit,  Plin.  Ep.  19  Recede 
de  medio;  per  alium  transigam, 
Cic.  IT  Recedere  a  vita,  To  die,  Id. 
al)  oculis,  to  disappear,  Plin.  Ep. 

„  .  11  Hid.  part.  No.  3. 

1  Noc  post  arma  nlla  rebelles  /F.ne-  I  R, 'cello,  ere,  ui.  act.  1  To  thrust,  or 


ad;e  referent,  Virg.  2  §  Rebellis 
amor,  On.  regio,  Curt. 

RObellium,  ii.  n.  A  rebellion.  X  Pa- 
catos  ad  rebelhum  incitare,  Liv. 

Rebello,  are,  avi,  Mum.  neut.  1  To 
wage  war  again.  2  To  rebel,  to 
revolt,  to  rise  up  against.  3  Met. 
To  grow  sore,  to  break  out  again. 
1  Liv.  2  Qua:  [civitates]  post  pro- 
fectionein  Catonis  rebellaverunt, 
Id.  3  Creiiitis  ea  rebellare,  quae 
curantur  vitia  !  Plin. 

Reboo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  To  bel¬ 
low,  sound,  or  ring,  again  ;  to  echo. 
§  Reboant  silvae,  Virg. 

Recalcitro,  are.  neut.  To  kick,  or 
strike  with  the  heel  ;  to  wince,  Ilor. 
Vi. x  alibi. 

Rfcalco,  are.  net.  To  tread  down 
again.  §  Humum  recalcare,  Col. 

Recaleo,  Pre,  ui.  neut.  To  he  hot 
again.  Recalent  Tiberina  fiuenta 
sanguine,  Virg.  Raro  occ. 

Recalescn,  ere,*  ui.  ince))t.  To  wax 
hot  again.  Corpora  niotu  et  exe:r- 
citatione  recalescunt,  Cic. 

RCcalefacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act. 
To  make  warm,  or  hot,  again.  Tepi- 
dam  vecaleface  menteni,  Ov. 

Rgcalvaster,  tri.  in.  dim.  [a  recal- 
vus]  Somewhat  bald.  X  Commit  in 
et  crisnum  malis  quatn  recalvas- 
trum.  Sen. 

ROcalvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bald  behind. 
or  rather  afore.  Ecquem  recalvntn 
ac  silouetn  senem  >  Plant. 

Rfcandens,  tis.  part.  Shining,  very 
while.  Plin. 

Rpcandeo,  pre,  ul.  neut.  1  To  be  hot, 
or  white,  again.  2  Met.  To  be  pale. 

1  Percussa  reranduit  unda,  Ov.  2 
§  Ira  recanduit,  Id. 

ROcftno.  pre,  cinu':,  centum,  act. 
To  sing,  or  sound,  again  ;  to  sound  a 
retreat  ;  also,  to  jouk,  or  call,  as  a 
partridge  does  after  her  mate.  Ut 
recanal  mvoceloue,  Plin. 


push,  down.  2  Neut  To  swag  down, 
or  fall  back.  I  Liv.  2  =  Inolina- 
tur  terra,  retroque  recellit,  let  ir. 

RPcens,  tis.  adj.  1  New,  fresh  ;  *twly, 
or  lately,  made,  or  done  ;  new  come. 

2  Eresh,  not  tired.  3  Near,  not  far 
removed.  1  Accipe  httnc  Catoiem 
recentiorem,  Sen.  Recentissima 
tua  est  epistola,  calendis  data,  Cic. 
1i  Recenti  re,  Presently,  immediate¬ 
ly,  Plaut.  Pullus  a  partu  recens, 
A  colt  newly  foaled,  Varr.  2  ■=■  X  ln- 
tegri  et  recentes  defatigatis  succes- 
serunt,  Cas.  3  Homerus  recens  ab 
illorum  setate  fuit,  Cic. 

RPcens,  adv.  Freshly,  lately,  newly, 
of  late.  Sole  recens  orto,  Virg. 
§  Recens  dives,  Ov. 

RPcensens,  tis.  part.  Reviewing,  Stat. 

RPcenseo,  Pre,  sui,  sum,  et  situm.  act 
1  T o  muster.  2  To  view,  to  survey. 

3  To  count,  enumerate ,  number,  or 
tell,  over.  4  To  rehearse,  to  recite. 

1  Inter  haec  recenset  exercitum, 
militem  instruit,  Liv.  2  Recensuit 
captivos,  quot  cujusque  populi  es- 
sent,  Id.  3  Gustos  numerttm  pot- 
corum  recenseat,  Col.  4  Portia 
gesta  recense,  Ov. 

Recenseor,  pass.  Cic. 

Recensio,  dnis.  f.  A  mustering  of 
men,  a  review,  a  survey  in  order  to 
the  levying  of  taxes,  after  giving 
their  com  '  Memorla  recensionis 
public*  tabulis  impressa,  Cic. 

RPcensitus,  part,  [a  verlio  antiquo 
recensio]  Reviewed,  numbered,  reck¬ 
oned  up,  Suet.  Claud. 

RPcenter,  adv.  [a  recens]  Lately, 
newly.  Quam  recentissime  sterco- 
rato  solo,  Plin.  l  Recens. 

RPcepsot,  pro  receiiero,  Catull. 

Recept&cOlum,  i.  n.  1  A  receptacle  ; 
a  place  to  receive,  or  keep,  things  in. 

2  A  store-house.  3  A  place  of  refuge , 
a  retreat,  a  shelter  ;  a  haunt.  1  — 
Corpus  est  quasi  vas,  aut  aiiquod 

890 


anitni  receptacutnm,  Cic.  2  IRtso 
tibi  oppidum  receptaculum  praed* 
Jd.  3  §  Receptaculum  ciansibui 
Id* 

Rpcept&tor,  Oris.  m.  A  receiver  of 
harborer,  of  thieves.  =■  Latronuir 
occultator  et  receptator  locus,  Cia 
RPceplio,  Onis  f.  A  receiving,  or  har¬ 
boring  ;  reception.  Quid  tibi  hue 
receptio  ad  le  est  meuni  virum 
Plaut.  i.  e.  Quid  fit  recipis  I 
Recepto,  are,  avi,  Stum.  freq.  I  Ts 
receive,  or  take,  often;  to  betake.  S 
P  To  draw ,  or  pull,  out.  1  Quo  it 
tectum  te  receptes  ?  Ter.  2  llastua 
receplat  ossibus  inerentem,  Virg. 
RPceptor,  pass.  Toe. 

ItPceptor,  Oris.  m.  A  receiver,  or  takes 
Praedarum  receptor,  Tac. 

Receptrix,  Icis.  t.  She  that  receives. 
Ac.  Messaua  furtorum  receptrix, 
Cic, 

ROceptum,  i.  n.  A  thing  which  ons 
has  undertaken  to  do,  an  engagement, 
or  promise.  =  Satis  est  factum  pro 
misso  ac  recepto  nostro,  Cic. 
ROceptum  est,  impers.  It  is  a  thing 
allowed,  approved,  and  commonly 
practiced,  rlin. 

Recejitus,  a,  unv  part.  1  Received, 
or  taken  in;  entertained.  2  Common, 
approved  and  n/lowcd.  3  Recovered, 
regained.  1  Ex  magnis  iuimicitiis 
receptus  in  gratiam,  Cic.  2  Receje 
tus  uios  est,  Liv.  Est  omnino  ini- 
quun,  sed  visa  receptuir.,  Plin.  Ep. 
3  S1GNIS  RECEPTIS  Nummus 
Augusti  obvius. 

Receptus,  Os.  m.  1  A  plcne  of  refuge 
or  shelter.  2  A  retreat  as  in  a  bat 
tie,  a  retiring.  1  Animadvert!  nul¬ 
lum  alium  reception  Anton  in  in  ba 
here,  nisi  in  his  partihus,  Cic.  2 
c=  Receptui  signum,  aut  revocatio 
nent  a  bello  audire,  Jd.  Met.  A 
miseriis  can  ere  receptui,  To  sound 
a  retreat,  Id. 

Recessim,  adv.  Giving  back,  gorng 
backward  by  way  of  retreat.  Plant. 
Recessio,  Onis.  f.  A  recoding,  or  go- 
ing  back  ;  a  retiring,  or  -withdraw 
ing.  §  Ventorum  recessiones,  Vitr 
Recessus,  Os.  m.  1  A  retreating,  a 
retiring.  2  A  recess,  or  place  of'  re 
tirement.  3  The  inside.  4  An  aver 
sion.  1  Recessum  primis  ultiim 
non  dabant,  Cas.  X  Aecessus  el 
recessus  maris,  Cic.  2  =  Mill] 
solitudo  et  recessus  provincia  est. 
Id.  S  X  Grant matica  plus  habet 
in  recessu,  quam  fronte  promittit, 
Quint.  4  X  Bestiis  natura  dedi; 
cum  quodam  appetitu  accessum  an 
res  saluiares,  a  pestiferis  recessum 
Cic. 

ROchamus,  i.  m.  A  truckle,  or  pulley 
used  in  drawing  up  of  water  ;  a 
winch,  or  windlass,  Vitr. 

ROcidendus,  part.  To  be  cut ,  or  chop¬ 
ped  of.  Immedicabile  vulnus  ease 
reddendum,  Ov. 

ROcidens,  tis.  part.  Falling  back,  Liv 
ROcidlvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Falling  bod 
again,  relapsing.  §  Febris  recidiva. 
Plin. 

Recido,  ere,  cidi,  eftsum.  neut.  1  T« 
fall  back,  to  recoil.  2  Met.  To  light, 
or  fall  upon.  3  To  come  to.  1  Ra 
mulum  adduction,  cum  reniissus 
esset,  in  oculum  suum  recidisse 
Cic.  2  Is  se  maledictis  non  absti 
net  oris,  quae  in  cum  dupliciter  reci 
dunt,  Jd.  3  Ilia  omnia  cx  Uetitit 
ad  luctum  recideruut 
Recido,  Ore,  cldi,  clsum.  act.  [c*  r» 
et  caedo]  act.  1  To  cut  of,  to  part, 
to  retrench.  2  To  shave,  to  tala, 
away.  3  To  cut  down.  1  Ambitio® 
recidet  ornamenta,  Hor.  2&  Hir 
sutam  recidere  Imrlmni,  Ov.  3§  R« 
cidere  pontem,  Curt. 

ROddor,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  cut  off,  or 
away.  2  Met.  Coerced,  punished.  I 
Plin.  2  Supplicio  culpa  recidito* 
Hor. 


REC 


REC 


Cfeinctuc.  jHirt.  Ungirded,  unbuckled , 
unlaced,  untied.  6  in  vestfi  reciucta, 
f'irg. 

*fcingo,  ire,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  To 
unginl,  unlace,  unbuckle,  or  loose. 
Tunica*  recinguiit  Ov. 

Ri  Jngor,  gi.  pass.  Ov.  Slat. 

Recininm.  ii.  n.  A  square  mantle,  so 
sailed  from  the  manner  of  muring  it, 
jor  that  the  fo'  t  lappet  was  thrown 
buck  again,  Vnrr. 

tifriuo,  ire,  cinui,  centum,  act  To 
sound,  or  ring  again  ;  to  repeat.  Iliec 
recinuut  juvenes  diclata,  senesque, 
f/or. 

ftfcipio  ire,  cipi,  cflptum  act.  I  To 
receive,  or  take,  again.  2  2 'o  receive. 
3  To  promise.  4  To  betake.  5  To 
recover  and  get  again.  6  To  win, 
seise,  or  make  himself  master  of  a 
place.  7  To  admit  of,  to  suffer,  per¬ 
mit,  or  allow.  3  To  entertain,  or 
harbor.  9  To  undertake.  JO  To 
reserve  for  himself,  or for  his  own  use, 
in  bargaining.  I  }{  Kedpiunt  anna, 
qua:  per  partionem  tradiderum, 
Liv.  2  Heri  duas  epistolas  a  te  re- 
cepi,  Cic.  IT  Poenas  a  fratre  reerpi. 
To  be  revenged  on,  Virg.  3=  Tibi 
spor.deo,  in  meque  recipio,  Cic.  t! 
Ad  me  recipio  ;  laciei,  /  will  en¬ 
gage,  I  will  warrant ,  Ter.  4  §  In 
inoiilem  se  recipe  re,  Cces.  Recipe 
le  ad  nos,  Cic.  se  domuiu,  to  return, 
iiaut.  se  ad  frugem,  to  grow  better, 
Cic,  5  Komanas  res  amissas  re- 
cepit,  Liv.  t >  Labienus  paucis  post 

diebus  civitafem  recipit,  Cas.  7 
Res  cunciationein  non  recipit  Liv. 

§  Csus  recepit,  Quint.  8  Ne  quis 
enm  urbe,  teclo,  niensA,  lare  reci- 
peret,  Liv.  S  Recepi  causam  Sici¬ 
lia:,  Cic.  10  Posliculum  lioc  recepit, 
cum  tedfs  vendidit,  Plant. 

rtecipior,  pi.  pass.  1  To  be  received , 
allowed  of  Sic.  2  To  be  entertained. 

3  7 Vj  be  taken,  as  bv  storm.  1  X  Vt 
ilia  vel  recipi,  vcl  respui  vident, 
Quint.  2  Ab  exercitu  recipitur, 
onutorque  fit,  Alep.  3  Per  vim  reci¬ 
pitur,  flirt. 

•liciprocatio,  onis.  f.  A  going  back, 
a  returning  to  a  place  from  whence 
one  is  come,  I’lin.  8  Reciprocatio 
aisius,  The  ebbing  of  the  sea.  Id. 

iiciproco,  are,  avi,  fituni.  act.  l  To 
fetch  buck  to  the  sume  place  from 
•alienee  it  came,  to  draw  in.  2  To 
elruw  up  mat  down.  3  To  return  back ; 
to  ebb,  or  fall ;  as  (he  sea  does  after 
flowing.  1  Cum  jam  spiritual  in- 
terduderet,  nec  rfciprocare  anl- 
iiiam  sineret.  Liv.  2  Quasi  tolle- 
fionem  aut  pilmn  reciproces  plaid 
via.  Plant.  3  Fretmn  staiis  teni- 
porilms  reciprocal,  Liv. 

ieciprocor,  ari,  funs.  pass.  I  To  de¬ 
pend  upon  one  another  by  mutual  con¬ 
sequence,  to  infer  each  other.  2  To 
ebb  and  flow.  3  Met  To  be  pushed 
forward,  or  pass  on.  1  Siquidem  is  to 
sic  reel procnfitur,  ut  si  diviuutio  sit, 
ifii  sim.  et  si  dii,  sit  divinatio,  Cic. 

2  J  Oceanus  reciprocatur,  Plin.  3 
Triremis  in  adversum  a;stum  reci- 
procari  non  potest,  Liv. 

Rt'ciprocns,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Reciprocal ; 
going,  or  flowing,  backward ,  or  for¬ 
ward  ,  ebbing  and  flawing.  2  Reci¬ 
procal,  or  mutual.  1  §  Reciprocum 
mare,  Plin.  airmis,  Id.  2  Ileci- 
procos  spiritus  motus  agit,  Sen. 

Rt'risamenlum,  i.  neut  A  little 
piece  cut  from  something,  a  paring,  a 
shaving.  Coronariuiil  its  mruginem 
contrafiit,  recisamentis  in  acetom 
additis,  Plin. 

Rfcisio,  onis.  f.  A  cutting  off,  a  pac¬ 
ing,  a  chipping  off.  Omnis  rota  re- 
cisione  et  ostione  profieit.  Phis. 

Recisns,  part  1  Cut.  or  chapped  off ; 
stocked  up.  2  Killed,  or  put  to  t ! e 
sword.  3  Short,  brief,  compendious. 

1  Iteeisos  portare  i'ustes,  Her.  2 
‘  Viloui  ense  recisi.  Lac.  3  Hoc  ne  , 

50 


operis  just!  materi#,  nedum  tam 
recisi,  digne  exprimi  potest,  Putcrc. 
RfcilSktio,  onis.  fi  A  rehearsal,  or  re¬ 
cital  j  a  reading  over  aloud,  pronun¬ 
ciation.  IT  Literarum  recibitio,  Cic. 
Rec'nator,  0ns.  ni.  A  reciter,  or  re¬ 
hearser,  a  reader.  §  Recitator  script!, 
Cic. 

Recito,  5re,  &vi,  alum.  act.  1  Ta  call 
ever  again.  2  To  read  out  a'oud  that 
others  may  hear.  3  To  recite  a  per- 
f  brmance, in  order  tn  have  it  approved, 
or  corrected,  by  friends ,  bifore  the 
publication  thereof.  1  M.  L.  et  U. 
Claud,  senatuni  redtan.uu,  Liv. 

2  Reciln  ediclum  de  professione,  Cic. 

3  Scrips'll  plurimum,  et  assidue  re- 
citavit  per  ieclorem,  Suet. 

Kfcitor,  ari.  pass.  Ov. 

Kcclamatio,  onis.  f.  A  reclaiming,  a 
enjiag  against,  or  gainsaying,  Cic. 
Reclamation  est  Snipers.  'They  op¬ 
posed.  or  gainsaid.  Kjus  orationi 
ab  uuiverso  senatu  reciamatum  est, 
Cic. 

Reclamitatio,  5nis.  f.  A  gainsaying. 
Quint. 

Reclamlto,  5re.  freq.  To  cry  much 
against,  to  gainsay  often.  Heclami- 
tat  Uliusmodi  suspiciouibus  ipsa 
natnra,  Cic. 

Redaino,  are.  neut  I  To  cry,  or  vote 
against ;  to  deny  with  a  loud  voice, 
to  gainsay.  2  To  answer  with  an 
erh",  to  ring  again.  1  §  Legiones 
Anlonii  promissis  reclaniarunt,  Cic. 

2  ScopulLs  illisa  reciamant  aniuora, 
Pirg. 

Reclamor,  &ri.  pass.  Quint. 

Reclinatus,  part  Lying  all  along, 
Hor. 

Reclinis,  e.  ad  j.  Leaning,  or  lying 
on,  Tac.  §  Gramine  floreo  reclinis, 
Mart. 

Reclino,  are.  ueut  1  To  bend,  to 
stretch  forth.  2  To  unbend,  to  dissen- 
gage.  3  To  lean,  or  lie,  upon  ;  to 
recline.  1  Cepheus  caput  atque 
hmueros  pal  masque  reciinat,  Cic. 

2  Nullum  a  labore  me  reciinat 
otium,  Hor.  3  Onus  imperii  in 
eum  reciinat,  Sen. 

Reclinor,  pass.  Reclinari  ad  suos. 
Quint. 

Recllvis,  e.  ad  j.  Bending  back,  lying 
along.  Niveft  cervice  redivis  mof- 
liter,  ipsa  stue  custos  est  sola  figura:, 
Manil. 

Recludo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To  open, 
tn  unbar,  to  unlock.  2  To  reveal, 
disclose,  discover.  1  §  Pcrtas  reolu- 
dere.  Prop.  7  Iiecludere  ensem, 
To  draw  it.  Virg.  2  Ebrietas  operta 
recludit,  Hor. 

Recludor,  di.  pass.  Tac.  $  Tellus  cum 
dente  recludittir  unco,  Is  digged, 
Virg. 

Reclilsus,  a,  uni.  port.  1  Opened ,  ret 
wide  open.  2  Discovered,  revealed, 
disclosed.  1  Hor.  2  Ov.  jr  Occulta 
pectmia  reclasa  sum.  Tac. 

Recoelus,  part,  t  Sodden  again,  often 
boiled.  2  Forged,  or  rust,  anew  ; 
refined ,  purified  3  Also,  well  prac¬ 
tised  anil  cxc-rcistd.  ]  §  Possum  re*  i 
coctum.  Slat.  2  5  Ferrcni  recoc 
turn,  t  tor.  5  Hec.rc-.us  scriba  ex 
quimpieviro,  Hr. 

Recogilu.  6re,  avi.  Slum.  freq.  neut. 

1  To  think,  or  consider,  again.  2  To 
read!,  to  reflect.  I  Videris  de  noini- 
nilms  Pomponinnis  ,n  otio  rccogi- 
tAsse,  Cic.  2  Homunculi  quanli 
sunt  cum  rerogv.a  1  Plant. 

Recognitie,  Onis.  f.  1  A  revising,  a 
reviewing,  or  overlooking.  2  A  re¬ 
flection,  a  railing  tn  remembrance  ; 
recollection  ;  an  acknowledging.  1 
Frequens  recoguitio  nec  impimita- 
tls  spent,  nec  peecumli  locum,  pr.e- 
bet,  Col.  2  Qui  tamrn  isuins  animus 
est  in  recognitione  sederunt  .mo¬ 
rion.  Cic. 

Uecognitus,  part.  Rrmgnirid,  ac- 
kuomlcilged,  reviewed.  «=  Omnia  I 

391 


REC 

smninft  curi  recogmta  «t  coIIaW 
Cic. 

Recognosco,  fre,  novi,  nilum.  ac« 
J  To  call,  or  bring  into  remembrance 
to  understand,  or  perceive.  2  To  .«• 
cognise,  or  acknowledge.  3  To  re¬ 
view,  to  look  over,  la  correct,  vir 
utturul  ;  to  supervise,  to  snpcnntm  <1 
4  To  muster  over.  5  Also,  to  take  .<;> 
inventory  if  things.  J  K  Non  vi’le- 
lur  luce  mulliindo  cognosccre 
me  causam  voltiisse,  sed  ea,  q'.is? 
scit,  iiiecum  recwgnoscere,  Cic.  il 
Amorem  in  me  tuum  in  literis  rc- 
cognovi,  Cassius  Cic.  3  §  Recog- 
noscere  leges  P.  R.  Id.  4  £  Recog- 
noscere  equitum  turmas,  Suet,  i 
Supellectilem  Darii  el  omnem  pe- 
cuiiiam  recognovit,  'Cure. 
Recogno.scor,  ci,  nilus  sum.  pass.  Cic, 
liecoleniius,  part  To  be  gone  over, 
practised  again,  or  renewed.  §  Ad 
artes  rccolendas,  Cic. 

Recolligo.  fre,  legi,  lectum.  act  I  To 
gather  up  again.  2  To  recollect.  3 
Met.  To  recover,  and  get  up  non 1  a, 
4  To  reconcile.  J  P id.  pass.  2  Fas¬ 
ten  actionem  meant  meunque  p  * 
tui,  recollegi,  addidi  multa,  Pl-.a, 
Ep.  3  Jiger  se  recoiligit,  Id.  4  Vid 
*oq.  No.  2. 

Pecolligor,  gi,  lectus  sum.  pass.  1  Te 
be  gathered  up.  2  To  be  reconciles. 

1  ut,  qute  nata  sunt,  ova  recollt 
gantur,  Col.  2  Quod  scribis  ctiam, 
si  cujus  animus  in  tf  esset ofiensior 
a  me  recoiligi  oportere,  Cic. 
Rfcdlo,  ere,  colui,  cultum.  act  1  To 
bring  into  remembrance,  to  call  to 
mintl,  to  reflect  upon.  2  To  furbish, 
restore,  refresh,  or  adorn.  3  To  cul¬ 
tivate,  exercise  und  polish.  1  Qu.e 
si  tecum  recolis,  a:quiore  animo 
morieris,  Ctc.  2  Quo  exemplo  Le 
pidus  avitum  decus  recoluil,  Tac 
3  Iugeuia  meditatione  recolere 
Plin.  Ep. 

Recolor,  Ii,  pass.  To  be  cultivated 
anew,  Plin.  Pip. 

Rfcomminiscor,  ci.  dep.  To  invent 
anew,  to  consider  again,  Plaut.  Raro 
occ. 

Recompositus,  part.  Recomposed,  or 
set  in  order  anew.  I’one  l'eeompo- 
sitas  in  statione  comas.  Ov. 
Reconcilia.io,  onis.  f.  1  A  re-ohtain- 
ing,  a  procuring  again,  a  regaining. 

2  Absol.  An  agreement,  a  reconcilia¬ 
tion,  a  making  of  friends-  1  §  K  e- 
conciliatio  gratia*  et  concordise,  Cic. 

2  Irridebatur  ha;c  illius  reconcilia- 
tio,  hi. 

Pifconciliator,  Sris.  m.  A  peace¬ 
maker,  a  reconciler.  §  Ueconcilia 
tor  pads,  Liv. 

Reconciliatus,  part.  Regained,  re 
covered,  reconciled,  accorded.  Ti- 
muit,  ne  reconcflintai  gratiae  fide* 
infirmior  esset,  Cic.  ' 

Rfconcilio,  are.  act  1  To  re-ohtain, 
tn  recover.  2  To  reinstate.  3  To  re¬ 
establish.  4  To  reconcile,  to  make 
friends.  J  Iteconciliare  exlsti- 
mationem  judiciorum  amissam,  Clr. 

2  Si  lmjus  reconciliasso  in  l'.bertn- 
tem  (ilium,  Plaut.  3  S  Iteconciliare 
pacem,  Liv.  1  =  Reducers,  leron- 
ciliarc,  restituere  alhjueui  in  gra- 
tiam,  Cic. 

Reconcilior,  ari,  5tus.  pass.  Cic. 
Ueconcinno,  fo  e.  act.  To  set  together 
again ,  tn  mend,  to  vamp  up,  to  refit, 
to  repair.  Tribus  locis  oeil : fici >, 

reliipia  recor.cinno,  Cic. 

RSconcinnor,  ari,  alus.  pass.  1  To 
he  made  up,  to  be  made  good.  2  l'< 
be  vamped  up,  or  repaired.  1  C <-*. 

2  riant. 

Rfcouditus,  a,  uni.  part  et  adj.  1 
Hidden,  covered,  laid  up.  close ,  se¬ 
cret.  2  Abstruse,  deep,  profound 

3  Reserved,  close,  i.  e.  nut  nffeef.nf 
public  company.  1  Cic.  OjU*s  veld 
sanctiore  quodani  atrario  rei-oo 
dii;e.  Quint,  i  -  Litem  Imeriore* 


KEu 


RED 


«  recoiidUtr,  Id.  3  Vltlt  ineulte 
tuque  hurride  j  natura  tristi  et  te- 
conditii  fuit,  Cic.  H  Ilecoiiditw 
/eves,  Words  grown  out  of  use,  such 
as  antiquaries  delight  in,  Snot. 

ji-conoo,  fre,  didi,  .iitum.  act  1  To 
close,  to  shut.  2  To  hide,  to  tay  up  ; 
to  hoard  ;  to  reserve.  3  To  spout  out. 
*  Caput  strato  rocondere,  7'o  lay  it 
denim,  Ov.  2  Jiuinmos,  aurumque 
r^mndere,  Hot.  Recondere  gla- 
dium,  To  put  it  up,  Cic.  3  Cum 
subito  Triton  ore  rccondit  aquam, 
Prop. 

ttecoudor  pass.  Plin. 

.NfconJuco,  fre,  xi,  ctum.  act.  To 
cany  to  and  fro,  or  up  and  down 
Vicinaruni  provinciarum  copias  re- 
condlcit,  Quint. 

Ricdqutmdus,  part.  To  be  boiled  over 
again  ;  Mot  to  be  instructed,  or  pol¬ 
ished,  anew.  «=  Dare  se  magistris 
infom.andum,  ac  veiut  recoquen- 
dum,  Quint. 

Hfcoquo,  fre,  coxi,  coctuni.  act.  1  To 
boil,  or  seethe,  again.  2  To  vamp  up, 
or  furbish.  3  Met.  To  polish,  to  in¬ 
struct.  1  Neque  me  quis,  tunquam 
Reliant,  recoxerlt,  Cic.  9  Reco- 
quunt  patrios  fornacibus  enses, 
Virg.  ih  I'id.  pra-c. 

It  f  cdqtiot ,  pass.  Plin. 

Hfcbrdfilio,  onis.  f.  A  calling  to  mind, 
or  remembrance  ;  recollection.  =  Pa- 
tris  clarlssimi  recordatio  et  nte- 
moria,  Cic. 

Kecordfilus,  part.  Remembering,  Ov. 

i’ecordor,  ari.  dep.  To  call  to  mind, 
to  remember.  §  Hujus  meriti  in 
me  recorder,  Cic.  Opera:  pretium 
esl  diligeuliam  luajoruni  recordari, 
Id. 

Recorrigo,  fre,  rexi,  rectum,  act.  To 
redress,  to  mend  again  ;  to  correct 
anew.  §  Recorrigere  animmii,  Sen. 

Recrasfmo,  are  act.  To  delay,  to  put 
off  from  lime  to  lime.  Keeraslinure 
mini  me  utile,  Plin. 

ttecrasUnor,  tiri,  Situs.  jtass.  Col. 

Itfcrealio-  onis.  f.  A  restoring,  or 
comforting  ;  a  recovery  from  sick- 
n ess.  X  At)  tegritudine  rocreationi 

efiicnx  in  cil>o,  Plin. 

Wfcrcfitus,  a,  uni.  ])art.  1  Refreshed, 
relieved.  2  Cured,  recovered,  got  up 
again,  restored.  1  X  t’ic.  2  §  Ex 
vulnere  recrealus,  Id. 

Kfcrfjnentum,  i.  n.  The  refuse  of 
any  thing.  IT  Recrementa  farris, 
Coarse  bran,  Plin.  plumbi,  the 
dross,  Cels. 

Itecreo,  &■'“  avi,  atom.  act.  I  To 
bring  to  life  again,  to  recover.  2  To 
refresh,  to  comfort.  3  To  repair,  to 
set  np  again,  to  recruit.  1  Eunienes 
Cralcrum  semivivum  recroare  stu- 
duit.  Nep.  2  =  Conspectus  v.-ster 
reficit  et  recreat  mentem  mean), 
Cic.  3  Met.  X  =  Afflictam  et  per- 
ditam  provinciatu  erigere  et  re- 
creare,  Id. 

Jlfcreor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  §  E  morbo. 
Cic. 

Uecrepo,  Sire.,  neut.  To  tingle,  ring, 
or  suxnul,  again.  Cava  cymbala  re- 
orepant,  Cutull. 

Hfcieseo,  ere,  crevi,  erf  turn,  neut 

1  To  grow,  spring, or  sprout,  up  again. 

2  To  he  renewed.  1  !vec  prarcisa  ossa 
recrcscunt,  Plin.  2  X  Luna  quuler 
iatuit,  tolo  qur.ter  orbe  recrevit, 
Ov. 

Rfcrutlesco,  ere,  dui.  incept.  I  To 
grow  raw  and  sore  again,  to  rankle. 
2  To  be  renewed,  to  begin  afresh. 
t  X  Hoe  lam  gravi  vulnere.  etiam 
ea,  qua:  consanuisse  videbar.tur, 
reerudescunt,  Cic.  2  Reeruduit 
pugaa,  Liv.  Recrudescit  amor.  Sen. 

Recti,  adj.  [sc.  via]  Straightway, 
straight  on,  straight  forward.  § 
Recti  consequor  Ter. 

Keels,  adv.  ’  Directly.  2  Well,  aright, 
right-’y,  not  amiss,  deservedly ,  right- 
f\ uiy,  with  good  reason,  good,  in 


good  case.  3  Patiently,  becomingly, 
fitly,  handsomely.  4  Virtuously,  hon¬ 
orably.  b  Safety.  6  Well  in  health. 
7  In  due  form.  Vox  augur.  8  In 
answers,  well,  very  well,  as  if 
granting  a  thing.  9  Nothing ,  in 
answer.  10  Nothing  else,  Formula 
respondens  nunepiid  vis  ?  1  X  Hoc 
e.'it  quasi  provincias  atomis  dare, 
qum  recte,  quse  oblique  feranlur, 
Cic,  2  =  Recte  de  me  auguraris  ; 
bene  enim  tibi  cognitus  sum,  Id. 

3  Rectius  coenare,  More  plentifully, 
Plaut.  3  Molestias,  quas  "habet 
amor,  recte  feras,  Ter.  4  X  Ne- 
qtte  recte  aut  turpiter  factum  ce- 
!an  poterat,  Cas.  5  Lileras  recte 
dare,  Cic.  Rcctius  vives  neque 
altum  semper  urgendo,  Hor.  6  Cu- 
rfisti,  ante  scirem  ei  recte  esse, 
quam  non  belle  fuisse,  Cic.  7  X 
Augures  interrogabat,  rectene  lata 
essent  ?  ill!  vitio  lata  esse  dicebant, 
Id.  8  X  Turn  quod  eisdem  recte 
est ;  nam  nihil  esse  mihi  religio  est 
dicere,  Ter.  9  Quid  tu  es  tarn  tris- 
tis  ?  P.  Recte,  mater,  Id.  10  Rogo 
numquid  velit  f  Recte,  inquit,  Id. 

Rectio,  onis.  f  [a  rego]  A  govern¬ 
ing,  or  ruling  ;  governance,  ma¬ 
nagement.  Rerum  publication  rec¬ 
tio,  Cic. 

Rector,  6ris.  m.  1  A  governor,  a  di¬ 
rector  ;  a  niter  ;  a  r  ector.  2  A  mas¬ 
ter,  a  guardian.  1  §  Rector  repub¬ 
lics,  Cic.  2  §  Rectores  juvenis, 
Tac.  II  Rector  navis,  A  pilot,  or 
steersman,  Cic. 

Rectrix,  icis.  f.  A  governess.  Anima 
rec.rix  membrorum.  Col. 

Rectum,  i.  n.  1  A  right  Hue.  2  Mel 
Honesty,  integrity,  virtue,  wisdom. 
t  X  Non  agit  in  rectum,  sed  in 
orbem  curvat  [iterj  Ov.  2  Mens 
conscia  recti,  Virg. 

Rectus,  part.  («  regor]  Ruled,  or  gov¬ 
erned,  Plaut. 

Rectus,  a,  uin.  adj.  l  Straight,  or 
upright.  2  Right  forward,  directly, 
straight,  without  turning.  3  Unbi¬ 
assed,  just,  upright.  4  Honest, 
plain,  good.  1  X  Lux  recta,  aut 
ohliqun,  Lncr.  Longa  trade  rec- 
tior,  Ov.  Quaedatn  rectissima  cum 
in  n<|uam  demi-sa  sunt,  Liv.  IT 
Coemi  recta,  A  set,  and  full,  supper 
in  kind.  Suet.  2  X  Melinr  ambula- 
tio  recta  quam  flexuosa,  Cels.  3  ■= 
Scaurus  sapiens  et  rectus  homo, 
Cic.  4  Itatio  rectos  '  lionestaque 
vine,  Quint.  Ea  maxime  condu- 
cunl,  quoe  sun;  lectissima,  Cic. 

Kec  libit  us,  lis.  ill.  A  lying  nt  ease,  a 
sitting  at  the  table  ;  a  rebound,  or 
glance,  Plin. 

Rfruho,  are,  bui,  bituin.  iti-t  1  To 
lie  down  again.  2  To  lie  along,  to  loll. 

I  X  Peiterritus  somno  surrexit, 
postea  rerulmit,  Cic.  2  Sub  quit 
nunc  rccubas  arbore,  virga  fuit, 
Ov. 

Recudo,  fre.  di,  sum.  act.  To  ham¬ 
mer,  or  forge,  anew  ;  to  stamp  anew, 
as  coin.  Vetera  metalla  recudunt, 
V  arr. 

Rerullus,  part.  [«  recolor]  Labored, 
tilled,  ploughed,  manured,  or  dressed, 
anew.  §  Humus  reculta,  Ov.  Raro 
occ. 

Recumho,  fre,  bui,  bitum.  neut.  1 
To  lean,  or  lull ,  upon.  2  To  lie  fat. 

S  Tr.  lie,  as  on  the  side  of  t  hill. 

4  With  us,  to  sit  at  table,  or  meat. 

1  Cervix  hutnero  reenmbit,  Ov. 

2  Miratnr  tauros  medio  reemnbere 
sulco,  Id.  3  Jugera  pauca  Mnrtialis 
longo  Jauiculi  jugo  recumbnnt, 
Mart.  4  =  Sedebat  Nerva  cum 
paucis,  Vejento  proximus,  atque 
etiam  in  sinu  recumbebat,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Rfc.upfraue,  6nis.  f.  A  recovery  of  a 
thing  'ost,  or  taken  away  ;  a  rescu¬ 
ing,  a  reprisal.  Recuperatio  liber- 
tatis,  Cic. 


ilfcfijifritor,  ftris.  m.  I  J  reer*tn* 
one  that  recovers  a  thing  from  m 
enemy.  2  A  commissioner,  or  judgr 
appointed  by  tht  p rector  to  examin 
private  matters.  1  §  Recuperates 
urbis,  Tac.  2  Postquam  p recto* 
recuperalores  detlit,  Cic. 

RfctipfiAtfriiis,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belong 
ing  to  recervcry,  or  to  judget  delegate. 
§  Hecuperatoriiim  judicium,  Cic. 

Rfcupero,  fire,  fivi,  filum.  act  To  re¬ 
cover,  to  rescue,  to  get  again,  tn 
regain.  Siquando  Pompeius  ranv 
publ.  recuperavit,  Cic.  X  Recnpe 
rare,  qua:  prius  amissa,  Liv. 

Rfcuratus,  a,  am.  part.  Finely,  ani 
workman-like,  dressed.  Quee  no» 
esset  ita  recurata  charta ,  mans  it 
ampl>itheatrica,  Plin. 

Rfcuro,  fire.  act.  1  To  do  a  thing  di 
ligent/y,  to  take  good  heed  of  it 
2  To  cure,  or  recover  one  from  side 
ness.  I  Vi d.  pi  a:o.  2  Me  l  ecuravi 
ocynio  et  urtica,  Cutull. 

Rfcurro,  fre,  curri,  cursum.  neut.  I 
To  come  tunning  again  ;  to  tun  back, 
or  make  spetd  again.  2  To  heive  re- 
course  to,  to  recur.  1  Puero,  quem 
ao  me  statiin  jussi  vccutrere,  da 
epistolam,  Cic.  £  Ad  inilia  recur- 
rit  luna,  It  is  new  moon.  Id.  2  Ad 
eos  aliqunndo  tinctures  recurrere. 
Quint. 

Rfcurso.  fire,  fi-eq.  To  run  often  back, 
or  again  ;  to  return.  «  Recursat 
lioc  animo,  It  comes  up  in  my  mind 
or  /  ixmnot  forget  it,  Tac.  Sub  woo 
lent  cura  recursat,  Virg. 

Recursus,  lis.  in.  A  returning,  a  re¬ 
course.  ei  retreat.  Ut  subeunti  ad 
nicenia  urbis  recursus  pateret,  Liv. 

Recurvo,  fire.  act.  To  berw,  or  bend, 
back  ;  to  erooken,  or  make  crocked 
In  caput  liquidas  arte  recurvai 
aquas,  Ov. 

Rfcurvor,  ari,  fitus.  pass.  Col. 

Rectirvus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Crooked,  bow 
eil,  bent  back.  §  Cornu  recurvura 
Ov. 

Recusatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  refusal,  a  de 
mal.  2  Also,  «  defence,  or  excuse. 

1  X  Omnes  sine  ulla  recusation*, 
stuiuno  etiam  cum  studio,  nomiiia 
dam,  Cic.  =  Sine  reeusatinne,  a* 
sine  ulla  morfi,  negotium  suscejie 
runt.  Id.  2  X  Neque  lioec  tua  re- 
eusatio  coniessio  sit  capttc  pecunit* 
sed  laboris  et  pericuii  declmaUo, 
Id. 

Reciiso,  fire.  act.  1  To  refuse,  to  deny, 
to  say  nay.  2  To  moke  his  defence , 
or  excuse.  1  =  Non  recuso,  non 
abnuo,  Cic.  2  Turn  etiam  (ialba 
rccusat  pro  sesc,  Id. 

Rfrussus,  lis.  m.  A  striking  back;  a 
jerk,  or  Jling  ;  a  fetching  veer  for  a 
leap,  Plin. 

Reef ‘Mils,  part.  1  Circumcised.  3 
Also,  haying  the  skin  tconi  off]  or 
new  grown  again.  I  §  Recutita  sab 
hata.  Pen.  i.  e.  reewtitorum.  2  Hup- 
tie  recutita  colta  mu  Is.  Mart. 

Rfdactus,  part.  |«  redigoi]  1  Re 
duced,  brought  driven,  forced.  3 
Raised,  as  money  by  sale,  ff c.  1  § 
in  id  loci  reilactus,  Ter.  p'amiliam 
in  paucos  redactam,  Cic.  2  fluid 
si  [tecunia  petita  est,  si  re  lacla  ? 
Cic. 

Rfdambiilo,  fire.  neut.  To  mark.  Hick, 
or  return,  again.  Bene  ambula,  el 
redambtda,  Plaut. 

Redamo,  are.  act.  To  love  him  Choi 
loves  us,  to  love  mutually.  Animus 
virtute  praiditus,  qui  vei  amare,  vei, 
ut  ita  dicam,  redamare  possU  Cic. 
Mine  inntiere  videtur  sibi  non  probate 
hanc  vocem. 

Redardesco,  fre.  incept.  To  bum, or 
be  in  aflame,  again.  Flamma  red- 
ardescet,  quae  modo  nulla  fuit,  On. 

Redarguo,  fre,  gui.  guium.  act  1  To 
confute,  or  convince.  2  To  control, 
or  disprove  ;  In  blame,  or  reprove  ;  to 
i  eprehciul,  to  rebuke.  I  IrnprofiomjB 


882 


RED 


RED 


RED 


p»-*j*n;ates  redargotint  vim  om 
nem  deoruin,  Cic.  2  =>  In  repre- 
hendemlo  redarguere  contraria,  Id. 

nfcdauspicor,  Sri,  atus.  pass,  et  inde 
(•art.  l'edHUSpiramlus.  To  be  begun 
nne it,  in  a  lucky,  or  unlucky,  hour, 
Plant. 

Re<kl<*ntl’.is,  part.  1  To  be  rendered. 
J  7 1.  k  reckoned,  or  ucccuntxd.  I 
Cic  2  Qiunt. 

Bedditio,  onis.  t.  A  scheme  in  rhe¬ 
toric,  ihe  applying  of  a  comparison. 
Quint. 

Redditus,  part.  1  Yielded  up,  given 
again.  2  Delivered,  given  in.  1  Cic. 
2  Id. 

Keildo,  ere,  dldi,  redditum.  act. 

1  To  render,  to  restore,  to  give  again. 

2  To  deliver  a  thing  sent.  3  Absol. 
To  give.  4  To  requite,  to  recom¬ 
pense.  5  To  order,  or  put  into  the 
place  ;  to  repair.  6  To  relate ,  re¬ 
count,  declare,  show,  or  tell.  7  To 
vay.  8  To  repeat,  or  say  over,  as  a 
lesson.  9  To  make,  or  cause  to  be. 
10  To  turn,  or  translate,  from  one 
language  into  another.  11  To  pro¬ 
duce,  afford,  bear,  or  yield.  12  To 
resemble,  or  be  like.  1  X  Reddidit, 
qu®  dedi  ejus  filio,  Cic.  X  Hesi- 
od us  eadem  mensura  reddere jubet, 
qua  accejieris,  Id.  anmiani,  to  die, 
Virg.  2  I’uertuas  iiteras  mihi  nbs 
le  reddidit,  Cic.  3  Verbum  reddendi 
accipit  et  per  se  dandi  sigsiificati- 
onem.  Cels.  JC.  4  X  Sumere  scit 
heneficium,  reddere  nescit.  Plant. 
S  X  Tempestas  confringit  tegulns : 
Hii  domiiuis  iudiligens  reddere  alias 
nevolt,  Id.  6  Purge  de  Cresare,  et 
redde  qua;  restant,  Cic.  7  Reddere 
hoc,  non  perdere  berus  jussit,  Plant. 

8  Sic  ilerat  voces,  ut  piteruni  srevo 
tretUs  dictata  magistro  reddere, 
Her.  9  X  Uxores  grav  idas  reddere, 
Liter.  Reddere  aliquem  meliorem, 
Cic.  IT  Perfec.tum  atiquid.  To  uc- 
nmplish.  Plant.  7  Reddere  iirinam, 
To  make  w uier,  P!in.  10  Cum  ea, 

me  legerim  Grace,  Latine  red- 
ereni,  Id.  II  X  Tribus  tantis 
aiinus  reddit  quam  obseveris,  plant. 
12  =  Matrem  reddere  ac  referre, 
VI in.  jun. 

t»*ddor,  di.  past.  Redditus  est  nobis 
Caesar  cum  (  arsare,  Ov. 

RrddOco  4,  ere,  xi.  act.  To  bring 
back,  itc.  Crebras  redducunt  nari- 
bus  auras  canes.  Lucr. 

fcedemptio,  onis.  f.  (n  redimo]  1  A 
redemption,  or  ransoming.  2  Also, 
the  Inking  of  a  thing  by  grant. 

^  The  farming  of  customs.  4  Also, 
the  buying  of  a  thing.  1  Aurum  pro 
redemptions  puellre  allatuin,  Pit I. 
Max.  2  Pid.  Redemptor,  No.  2.  et 
Redimor.  3  Publicanos  temeritate 
redemption!*  pene  esse  eversos, 
Cic.  4  lledemptio  est  hujus  judicii 
facta  grandi  iiecunii,  Id. 

Redemptor,  ari.  jkiss.  freq.  To  be 
redeemed.  A  propinquis  redem  pla- 
banlitr,  Tac.  Pix  alibi. 

R4demi>tor.  oris.  in.  An  undertaker 
of  verk  by  the  grant.  Redemptor, 
qui  coiumnam  conduxerit  facien- 
(lam,  Cic. 

fiedemptura,  sc.  f.  The  taking  of  a 
tense,  the  farming  of  customs,  Ac. 
Redempturis  augere  patrimonia, 
l  .iv. 

K&.lemptus,  part.  1  Redeemed,  ran¬ 
somed.  2  Met.  Recovered.  1  §  Pre- 
liu  redem|)tus,  Pug.  2  Monstrum 
nulla  virlute  redemplum  a  vitiis, 
Juv. 

®Sdcn,  Ire,  ivi,  et  ii,  Itum.  neut. 

1  To  return ,  to  come  ba-.k,  or  again. 

2  To  come  to,  to  come,  or  fall  to. 

1  Redeanms  (Ionium,  Cic.  X  Ttque 
rodiique  viamtoties,  Pirg.  2Tbur- 
tini  in  fidem  Rom.  populi  redi- 
erunt,  Liv.  in  ditionem,  Id.  7  In 
•oemortam  red  ire.  Ter.  To  remevi- 
hcr.  Ad  iugeuium  redire,  To  return 


to  his  old  i cont,  Id.  Ut  ad  me  re- 
deam,  ut  ad  rem  redeam,  To  can  le 
to  the  point,  Cic.  Redirein  graham 
cum  aliquo,  To  come  to  one's  favor 
again,  Ter.  Redire  in  ordines,  To 
rally,  Liv.  Redit  mihi  res  ad  res- 
tim,  /  may  go  hang  myself,  Ter. 

ROdhjbeo,  Ore,  but,  bttum.  act.  fear 
re  et  habeo]  1  To  return  a  thing 
one  has  bought  for  some  fault,  and 
turn  it  on  his  hands  that  sold  it.  2  To 
lake  a  thing  back  that  was  bought. 
3  To  restore.  1  Si  male  empire  fo- 
rent  cedes,  nobis  islas  redhibere 
baud  liceret,  P/aut.  2  Dixit  se  red- 
hibere,  si  non  placeat,  la.  3  Sal- 
vum  tilii  marrupium,  item  ut  mihi 
dedisli,  redlnliebo,  Id. 

Redhibeor,  Sri.  pass.  Cic. 

Redhlbiliu,  onis.  f.  The  restoring  of 
a  thing  to  him  that  sold  it.  Quint.  1 

Rediens,  euntis.  part.  Hi  turning; 
coming,  or  going,  back.  §  Annus 
rediens,  Hor.  Phoebus,  Id.  7  Lu¬ 
na,  the  new  moon,  Ov. 

ROdigo,  (re,  (gi,  actum,  act  [ex 
re  et  ago]  1  To  bring  back  again. 
2  To  constrain,  or  compel  to  return  ; 
to  drive,  or  force,  back.  3  To  gather, 
or  heap,  together  ;  to  amass.  1  Tratts- 
fuga3  Capuam  redigere,  Liv.  7  Re- 
oigere  in  memoriam,  To  refresh 
one's  memory,  Ter.  2  Civitales  in 
deditionem  redegit,  Liv.  £  Sub 
imperium,  Cees.  3  Ex  pretio  reruni 
venditarum  aliquantum  pecunire 
redigere,  Liv. 

ROdigor,  gi.  pass.  Lucr. 

Redimer.dus,  part.  Pretio  redimenda 
fuissem,  Ov.  de  publico,  «f  the  pub¬ 
lic  charge,  Liv. 

Ridimiculum,  i.  n.  1  The  attire,  or 
ornament  of  a  woman's,  or  priest's, 
head,  or  neck.  2  Also,  a  hair-lace, 
or  fillet  ;  a  head-band,  a  knot.  I 
Haec  civitas  mu'.ieri  redimiculum 
prrebeat,  hrec  in  collum,  hrec  in 
crines,  Cic.  2  Habenl  redimicula 
mitrre,  Pirg. 

Redimio,  ire,  ivi,  Itum.  act.  To 
croton,  to  encompass,  tnvirnn,  or  en- 
circle.  §Mitra  redi mire  capillos,  Ov. 

Redimior,  mi.  pass.  Cic. 

Rfdimltus,  pare  1  Crowned,  encircled. 

2  Compassed  about,  beset.  1  §  Re- 
dimitus  leinpora  quercu,  Pirg. 

Rfdimo,  ere,  emi,  emptum.  act.  [ex 
re  et  emo]  1  To  redeem,  ransom, 
rescue,  or  recover.  2  To  buy,  get , 
purchase,  or  procure.  3  To  buy  off". 

4  To  take  a  thing  in  bargain,  or  by 
the  grant,  h  To  recompense,  or  make 
amends  for.  1  X  Do  mum  non  mi- 
noris,  quam  emit  Antonius,  r;di- 
met,  Cic.  2  Ego  tibi  tedimam  bis 
tanto  pluris  pa  I  lam.  quam  *oles, 
Plant.  3  Metum  virgarum  pretio 
redemit,  Cic.  4  Qui  pecuaria  de 
censoribus  redemisset,  Id.  5  Non 
prreteritam  cuipam  videri  volo  re- 
demisse,  Id. 

Redimor,  nli.  pass.  Liv. 

ROdintegratio,  onis.  f.  A  renewing, 
a  beginning  afresh.  Redintegralione 
conjurationis  animos  vulnerare, 
Cic. 

Redintegratus,  part.  Renewed  afresh, 
recruited,  Cres.  Redintegrata  acie, 
Tac. 

RWintegro,  ire,  ivi,  &tum.  act.  t  To 
refresh,  to  renew,  to  make  anew. 

2  To  use  anew.  1  t)  Redintegrare 
animum,  Cees.  7  vires,  to  gather  up 
his  strength.  Id.  bellum,  to  set  it 
on  foot  again,  Cic.  2  Interpretalio 
est,  qure  non  it  era  ns  idem  redinte- 
grat  verbum,  sed  coiumutat.  Ad 
tier. 

IlOdintegror,  pass.  Tac.  Cic. 

Redipiseor,  ci,  deptus  sum.  dep.  To 
recover,  or  gel  again,  Piaut. 

Rfiditio,  onis.  f.  A  returning  ;  a  com¬ 
ing  again,  or  back.  1)  Oelerilas  re- 
ditionis,  Cic. 

ReJUur,  reditum  est.  /,  thou,  kc. 

Wt» 


returned.  In  urbem  redratur,  Cta 
Romum  reditum  est,  Liv. 

Reditus,  us.  m.  1  A  return,  a  coming 
again.  2  An  income,  or  revenue , 
rent ,  or  yearly  profit.  1  X  Nequo 
in  honorem  aditus.  neque  .n  curiam 
reditus,  Cic.  7  Reditus  in  gratiam, 
A  n conciliation,  Id.  2  5  Reditus 
prrediorum,  Plin.  iiecur.ire,  JVep. 
Redivivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Renewed 
again,  revived,  returning  afresh. 
2  Of  old  made  new,  flu  bished  up. 

1  §  Iiella  rediviva,  Sil.  gens.  Id. 
Nummus  redivivus,  Juv.  2  7  La¬ 
pis  redivivus,  A  stone  ait  anew,  or 
one  which  was  in  the  old  building 
made  use  of  in  the  new,  Cic. 

Rfdo,  onis.  m.  A  fsh  having  no  back 
bone,  or  perhaps  no  prickly  fnupon 
his  back,  Auson. 

Rfdolens,  tis.  part.  1  Smelling  of. 

2  Smelling  sweet.  1  Cic.  2  Ov. 
Redoleo,  Ore,  lui,  litum.  neut.  1  T» 

east  a  smell,  or  scent.  2  To  smell  oj 
a  tiling.  I  Redolent  tliymo  fra 
granlia  meila,  Pirg.  Mihi  quidein 
ex  illius  orationibus  redolere  i|)s» 
Atlienae  videnlur,  Cic.  2  §  Redo 
lere  vinum,  Id. 

Retldmitus,  part.  Tamed  again,  con 
quered  the  second  time.  —  PerdiL 
cives  redo m iti  et  victi,  Cic. 

Redono,  ire.  act.  To  give  again,  t» 
restore,  to  forgive,  Quis  te  redo 
navit  Quiritem  DIs  patriis  l  Hor. 
Redordior,  Iri,  ditus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
unweave,  or  pull  the  threads  out  of  a 
web.  2  To  begin.  1  X  Geniimi* 
feminis  labor,  redordiendi  fila, 
rursumque  lexer.di,  Plin.  2  Id. 
Redormio,  ire.  ivi,  itum.  neut.  To 
sleep  lignin ,  Plin.  Ep. 

Peducens,  tis.  part.  Plin.  7  Simttn 
liitidum  redueens.  Opening ,  or  dij 
covering  her  white  bosom ,  Catull. 
Rfduco,  ere,  xi,  clum.  act.  1  To 
bring,  or  lead,  buck.  2  To  bring 
safe  again.  3  To  restore.  4  To  re 
move,  to  restrain,  or  limit.  5  Also, 
to  recienrile,  atone,  or  appease.  6  To 
remove.  1  —  Libertatein  rovocai* 
el  redueere,  Plin.  Redueere  in 
memoriam.  To  call  to  mind,  Cic 
2  Exercitum  olisidione  libeiatum 
reduxit  incolumem,  JSep.  3  Medi 
cina  redueere  aliquem  ad  salulem, 
Cic.  4  =  Redueere  liberlateni.  el 
frenis  reprinrere,  Sen.  S  Pirg.  € 
Vid.  Reductits,  No.  3. 

RSducor,  ci.  jxiss.  Cic. 

Redoctio,  onis.  f.  A  bringing,  or 
pulling,  baii  again.  §  Reductio 
regis,  Cic.  X  Dentissiones  el  re- 
(lu.-tioues  clvpei,  Pitr. 

Reductur,  6ris.  in.  A  bringer  buck, 
a  restorer.  Meoenio  reductori  pie- 
bis  in  tirbeni,  sumpius  funeri  de- 
fttit,  Liv. 

RJ ductus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Hisughi 
bark,  brought  home  again.  2  Re 
stored,  reconciled.  3  Removed.  4 
Retired,  low.  1  §  Reductus  ah  ex 
ilio,  Cic.  2iln  gratiam  reductus. 
Id.  3  V'u  t'is  est  medium  vitiorum, 
et  titrinque  reductum,  Hor.  4  X 
Alia  reductinra,  alia  eminentiora, 
Quint. 

Rednlceror,  &ri.  fttus.  pass.  To  be 
made  sore  again.  §  ReUulceralur 
cutis,  Col. 

Redunous.  a,  um.  adj  Crooked  ,  how 
eil,  or  bent,  buck,  or  inward.  {  Rn» 
trum  reduncum,  Ov. 

Rtdundans,  tis.  |wrt.  Abounding ,  too 
copious,  ova  flowing,  redundant,  lux¬ 
uriant,  excessive,  exuberant,  Cic. 
Redundanter,  adv.  Snpsifluausly, 

abundantly,  excessively,  i’lin.  Ep. 
Rfduudantia,  re.  f.  Excessiveness, 

superfluity,  ova  flowing,  luxuriancy, 
exuberance.  §  Juvenilis  rodundan- 
tia,  Cic. 

R6(iuti(!htio,  Onis.  f.  Too  mum 
abomuiing.  ^  Redundatio  stontaebi 
The  overturning  if  the  etoviach.  ihus 


REF 


REF 


KEF 


Bfewwio,  are,  ivi,  &tum.  neut  [e.r  re 
cl  undo|  1  To  rise  above  the  banks; 
(•  oveiflow ,  or flow  over.  2  To  abound; 
to  have,  or  be,  too  much.  3  To  be  quea¬ 
sy,  av  croysick.  4  Met.  To  redound. 

1  Si  lacus  Albinus  redundfissel,  tSfo. 
Cic.  2  X  Neque  abesse  quidquam 
decet,  neque  redundare,  Id.  3  PI  in. 
4  6  Infamia  reduudat  ad  amicos, 
Id. 

Reduresco,  fire,  did.  iooept  To  grow 
haru  again.  §  l'errutn  redurescit, 
Fitr. 

Rfidiivia,  ae.  f.  [a  reduere,  inus.] 
The  looseness  and  cleft  of  the  skin 
about  the  root  of  the  nails.  Redu- 
vias  sanat  lana  ex  aqui  frigidd, 
Plin.  Cum  capiti  mederi  debeas, 
reduviam  curas,  IV hen  one  com¬ 
plains  of  lesser  evils,  neglecting  the 
greater,  Prov.  ap.  Cic. 

Jtfidux,  ucis.  c.  g.  1  Brought,  or  re¬ 
turned,  again ;  or  that  is  come  safe 
and  sound  from  exile,  or  travel. 

2  Also,  returning.  1  Tu  me  reducem 
■u  patriam  facts,  Ter.  2  Non  ante 
reduces  ad  agmen,  PI  in. 

Bfifectio,  onis.  f.  I  A  recruiting,  a  re¬ 
pairing,  or  mending,  of  a  thing  tiiat 
i3  worn  and  decayed.  2  A  refection, 
a  refreshment,  or  recreation.  3  A 
repast,  a  taking  of  meat  and  drink. 

’  §  Capitolii  relectio,  Suet.  2  — 
Tenipora  ad  quietein  refeclionem- 
que  nobis  data,  Quint.  3  §  Refectio 
cibormn,  Cels. 

Refector,  ftris.  m.  A  maiccr  of  a  thing 
new  again,  a  fnrbisher,  a  repairer, 
or  mender.  Colossi  refector,  Suet. 

Hfifectus,  part,  [a  reficior]  I  Made 
again,  created  anew.  2  Restored, 
recovered.  3  Refreshed.  4  Fresh, 
not  weary.  1  Tribnni  plebis  iidem 
refecti,  Liv.  2  Cognatorum  opibus 
curisque  refectus,  Hor.  3  Nec  ant 
eibo  refectns  aut  potu,  Curt.  4  X 
Refecti  cum  fatigatis  certamen  ini- 
turi  erant,  Id. 

Rfifectus,  Os.  m.  A  refreshing,  a  re¬ 
past ,  a  repairing,  or  recruiting,  Plin. 

Refeilo,  ere,  li.  act.  [car  re  ei  faliof 
To  refel,  to  prove  false,  to  disprove, 
to  refute.  =  Refellere  et  coarguere 
mendacium  alicujus,  Cic.  X  appro- 
bo,  Quint. 

Rfifellor,  li.  pass.  Cic. 

Kfiferheo,  fire,  vi.  neut.  To  grow 
cool.  §  Referverat  oralio,  Cic. 

ftfifercio,  ire,  rsi,  rtum.  act.  t  To  fill, 
to  stuff.  2  To  cram ,  to  put  into  a 
small  room.  1  Heraelides  pn.criiibus 
fabulis  refersit  lilrros,  Cic.  2  =  X 
Crassus  qua  ccarctavit,  et  pernn- 
gusie  refersit,  in  oralione  sua  diia- 
tet  nobis  ntque  cxplicet,  Id. 

RSfercior,  pass.  Cic. 

Rfiffirendi'.3,  part.  7'o  be  brought  back, 
or  related.  Referendus  animus  ad 
Crmitudioem,  Tac. 

Keferens,  lis.  part.  Rringing  back 
or  reluting.  §  Kefereus  exempla 
veteruni,  Tac. 

Rfifeiio,  ire.  act.  1  To  strike  again. 
2  To  strike  bank,  to  reflect.  1  Me 
servulum,  qui  referire  non  ande- 
bam,  viciq  Per.  2  Fid.  Referior. 

Bfiferior,  lii.  pass.  Oppositfi  speculi 
referitur  imagine  Phoebus,  Ov. 

Hefei o,  ferre,  tuli,  latum,  act.  1  To 
Icing,  or  force,  again  ;  to  cany  back. 
4  Absol.  To  bring.  3  To  report ,  re¬ 
hearse  ,  relate,  or  tell.  4  To  answer, 
to  reply.  5  To  refer  to  one’s  conside¬ 
ration,  to  move,  as  in  council,  senate, 
IfC.  t>  To  propose,  or  move.  7  To 
write,  or  set  down.  8  To  betake,  or 
apply.  9  To  turn,  or  convert.  10  To 
be  like,  to  resemble.  1 1  To  redure. 
12  To  render,  or  requite,  to  be  even 
with.  13  To  mutate,  to  follow  the 
steps  of.  14  To  count,  or  reckon. 

15  To  bring  in,  to  yield,  to  produce. 

16  To  transfer  upon  another,  to  im¬ 
pute.  1  Felum  capellae  domain  re- 
Wuat  Tib.  2  Pedem  referre.  To 


give  ground,  to  flee,  Cars  2  Fives, 
referte  open),  el  restringite,  Cic. 
3  X  Misit,  qui  rumores  exciperent, 
et  ad  se  referreut,  Id.  4  llle  refert. 
O  lux,  ^-c.  Ov.  5  §  Ad  sapientes 
referre  aliquid,  Cic.  6  Lentulns 
de  solenni  reiigione  retulit,  hi. 
7  §  Referre  in  cdmnientariunr,  Id. 
Referre  in  nuiiierum  deorum,  Id. 
5  Inter  divos,  to  canonise,  Futrop. 
Referre  acceptum  alicui  aliquid, 
'Pc  impute,  or  charge  it  upon  him  ; 
to  thank  him  for  it.  O’  both  in  a 
good  and  bad  sense.  Salutem  meain 
benrvolentiie  Hue  acceplam  referre. 
Cic.  8  =  Ketuli  me  ad  ea  studia 
qua?  diu  imennissa  revoeavi,  Id. 
Ad  se  refert.  Applies  to  himself, 
Quint.  9  Malta  dies  retulit  in  me¬ 
lius,  P’irg.  10  Quicquiil  conceplum 
est,  fiaternum  el  avitnm  retulit  co- 
lorem,  Col.  1 1  §  Ad  linem  aliquem 
referre  omnia,  Cic.  12  Referre  gra- 
tiain  minquam  potes,  Plaut.  13 
Filia  non  minus  mores patris,  quani 
os  vuliumque  referebat,  Plin.  Ep. 
14  Claudere  oves  stabulis,  nume- 
rumque  referre,  I'irg.  15  =  Ma- 
jores  quaestus  antiquis  retulfire, 
quam  nunc  pratbent,  vervacta.  Col. 
18  Ego  tibi  refero,  si  non  sum  ex 
loco  dejectiis.  Cic. 

Rfiferor,  ri.  pass.  Hor.  i 

Refert,  retulit.  impers.  Mea  refert. 
It  concerns,  nr  imports,  Cic-  Versts 
tui  refert  nihil,  That  makes  no  mat¬ 
ter  to  you,  Ter  Quid  refert  ?  To 
what  purpose  is  it  ?  what  matter  is 
it?  Cic. 

Refertus,  part,  et  adj.  fa  refercior] 
Replenished,  full,  well  furnished, 
stuffed,  crammed.  =  Formula  disci¬ 
pline!?  plena  ac  refertn,  Cic.  Refer- 
tius  e ri t  aerarium  P.  R.  qunm  un- 
quain  f'lit,  Id.  Theatrum  ceiebri- 
tate  refertissimum,  Id. 

Refervens,  tis.  part  1  Boiling  hot. 

2  Met.  Flagrant,  high.  1  Plin.  2 
§  Refervens  crimen,  Cic. 

Referveo,  ere,  bui.  neut.  1  To  be 
scalding  hot.  2  Also,  to  be  cold 
again.  1  Fid.  Refervens.  2  Fid. 
Referbeo. 

Refervesco,  fire.  incept  To  begin  to 
grow  hot  again.  Sanguis  referves- 
cere  videretur,  Cic. 

Reflbiilo,  are.  act  To  unbuckle,  to 
unlace,  to  unclasp.  Mart 

KC-fictie,  ere,  feci,  fectum.  [ex  re  et 
facio]  t  To  repair,  amend,  or  make 
new.  2  To  renew,  to  fill  up,  to  make. 

S  Tv  '.-.spire,  to  refresh.  4  To  cure, 
or  recover.  1  Aides,  quae  vilium 
feceruut.  reficere,  Cic.  Rates  quas- 
sas  reficere,  To  reft  them,  Hor. 

2  §  Reficere  copias  suas,  Cees.  tri- 
bum,  Cic.  S  Recreat  me  et  ivficit 
Cn.  Pom|ieii  consilium.  Id.  4  Ego 
hie  cogito  comroorari  quoad  me 
reficiam,  Cic. 

Reficior,  ci.  pass.  1  To  be  made,  to 
be  done.  2  To  be  made  up.  3  To  be 
refreshed,  relieved,  kc.  4  To  be  made 
good,  to  be  made  to  answer.  1  Cic. 

2  Id.  3  Id.  4  Col. 

Rfifigendus,  part  To  be  fastened 
anew,  Col. 

Refigo,  ere,  xi,  mm.  act.  1  To  fas¬ 
ten  anew.  2  To  plur.k  down  what  is 
fastened;  to  cancel.  3  Met.  To  abro¬ 
gate,  or  annul..  1  Fid.  prate.  2  Sub 
duce.  qui  templis  Parthorum  sigua 
refixit.  Hor.  3  X  Fixit  leges  pretio, 
atque  refixit,  Fug. 

Rfifigor,  gi.  pass.  Val.  Max. 

Refixus.  part  UnJoosed,  taken  away, 
annulled.  Refixa  ceelo  devocare 
sidera,  Hor. 

Reflagito,  are.  act  To  importune,  to 
beg  instantly.  Circumsistite  earn, 
et  reflagiiate,  Catull. 

Reflans,  tis.  part.  Blowing  contrary, 
or  back  again.  Sin  auit-m  refian- 
tibns  vends  rejiciemur,  Cic. 

Rellatus,  us.  m.  fa  redo]  A  contrary 


blast,  or  wind  ;  a  b- owing  roiu."a»% 
Naves  delatae  In  Uticaai  reftstu 

Cic. 

Reflerto,  ere,  xi,  nun.  act  1  7« 
turn  back,  to  bend  back,  to  bow  back 
or  again.  2  Met  To  stay  one  front 
doing  a  thing.  3  To  cause  tu  rt fleet 
or  consider.  1  Canum  degenere* 
caimum  sub  aivuni  refieciunt,  PI  in. 
2  X  Incitare  aut  reflectere  men  lee, 
Cic.  3  =  &  Animum  revocanp  et 
reflectere  ail  aliquid,  Id. 

Reflector,  li.  pass.  Ov  Plin. 

Reflexus,  part.  'Turned,  or  bowed 
back.  J  Cervice  retlexi,  blot. 

Redo,  5rc,  avi,  stum.  act.  1  To  bton 
contrary,  to  blow  back  again,  01 
against.  2  Met  To  thwart,  or  trial 
one.  l  Etsi  Etesia?  valde  retlavcriii, 
Cic.  2  Cum  fortuna  reilavit,  atilt 
giniur,  Cic. 

Reflor,  pass.-  To  be  breathed  out  again 
X  Afir  ducitur,  atque  rellatur 
Lucr. 

Refloreo,  Sre.  neut  To  flourish,  o* 
spring,  again,  Plin. 

Reftoresco,  ere,  cui.  incept.  To  begit 
to  flourish,  or  blossom,  again,  Plin. 

Refluo,  ere,  xi,  xun*  nr.it.  To  flow 
again,  to  flow  back,  to  ebb.  Nilut 
cum  refluit  campis,  Virg. 

ilefluus,  a,  um.  adj.  IVhich  flows 
back,  that  ebns  and flows.  §  Refluuni 
mare,  Plin. 

Refocillitus,  part  Refreshed.  Paueit 
diebus  trgre  refociilatus  decessn, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Refoi:illo,  are.  act.  To  comfort,  te 
refresh,  to  cherish  and  make  muchoj 
one.  Lugenfem  reiuediis  refocil 
lare,  Sen. 

Rdfodio,  ice,  di,  ssum.  act  To  dig 
out  of  the  earth,  to  dig  over  anew. 
Radices  omnes  refodiat,  Col. 

Refodior,  di  pass.  Col. 

Reformator,  oris.  m.  A  reformer,  of 
renewer.  =•.  Literarum  senescentiiilf 
redactor  et  reformator,  Plin.  Ep. 

Reformidatio,  onis.  f.  Great  fear j 
or  dread.  =  Orator  in  suasione  sibi 
projionit  aut  speni  aut  reformidali' 
onem  deliherantis,  Cic. 

Reforinido,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  Te 
fear  much,  or  dread  greatly ;  to  stand 
in  awe  of.  lielium  involutum  pack 
nomine  reforinido,  Cic. 

Reformo,  are,  avi,  Slum,  act  To  re¬ 
form,  to  renew ;  to  new  mould ,  of 
shape,  to  put  in  a  dew  dress,  to  m.ikt 
better.  I  Him,  quod  fuit  ante,  refor- 
met,  Ov.  Reforma  ccgitaiiouw 
lues.  Quint. 

Kefossus,  part.  Digged  up,  Luc. 

R  MoIils,  part  Cherished  again,  Suet 

llefbveo,  Sre,  fovi,  lot  mu.  act.  •  Te 
cherish,  or  revive,  again  ;  to  refresh, 

.  or  relieve,  again.  2  To  renew,  or  put 
in  as  good  u  state  as  it  was.  I  Men) 
bra  quiele  refovere,  Sit.  2  X  Dj* 
ciplinam  caslrorum  iajisam  refo 
visti,  Plin. 

Refoveor,  4ri.  pass.  Too. 

liefrartariblus,  a,  um.  adj. 
Somewhat  stubborn,  or  unruly.  Re 
fractariolum  dicendi  genus,  Cic . 

Relractarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  l  efrineof 
Self-willed,  wilful,  froward,  rebel 
lions,  stubborn,  obstinate,  refract  my 
unruly ,  masterless,  Sen.  =  coiilu 
max,  Id. 

Refractus,  part,  fa  refringor)  ore.ken 
iveakenciL  Carceres  etiam  tibl.hii 
diis  refiucti,  einissique  caplivi,  Jun 
Claustris  pudoris  refractis,  I 


tip. 

Reliagor,  6ri,  Stus  sum.  dei>-  To  is 
sist,  to  be  against  :  to  gainsay,  eii 
deny  ;  to  vote  against  ;  to  cross,  is 
thwart.  Ne  refragmri  homim  auu 
cisSimo  videar,  Cic. 

Refrenaiidus.  part  To  he  curbed.  « 
held  in  ;  Met  to  be  restrained.  =»  J*' 
ventus  refrenanda  et  coerceiida  est 
Cic .  ^ 

Relreuitio,  finis,  f.  A  bridling  t  ittet 


REF 


REG 


REG 


A  checking,  curbing.  or  holding,  in. 
^  Kefrenatiu  dotai-is,  Sen. 

Rvfrfin&tus.  pari.  ihid/ed,  hoi  den 
bock  ;  Mot.  stayed,  restrained.  §  Re- 
ligione  refrenatus,  Lucr. 

Rftreno,  lire,  %vi,  Stum.  act.  To  bri- 

'  die,  ref  rail ,  .or  curb  ;  to  keep  in,  or 
check.  Refrenare  a  gloria  juvenes, 
non  luciture,  Cic.  Refrenet  pri- 
i:i u m  libidines,  Id.  licenliam,  Hor. 

Refrenor,  p.ess.  Fat.  Max. 

Retried,  ftre,  cui.  act.  1  To  rub  hard , 
;r  again.  2  Met.  To  rub  uf>,  to  re¬ 
new,  to  rehearse  something  unpleas- 
i ".if.  3  To  torment,  to  pain.  1  Id 
omne  ita  facito,  et  retYicato  demio, 
Cat.  2H  Refricare  obductam  cica- 
tricem,  To  rub  up  un  o/el  sore,  Cic. 

lneinoriam,  Id.  3  Crebro  refri- 
cat  lippitudo,  Cic. 

Kefricor,  ftrL  pass.  Or. 

K efrigeo,  fire,  xi.  neut.  Fid.  Uefri- 
geseo. 

Kefrigfirandus,  part.  [Aliquo]  urbane 
oictc,  Quint. 

telrigcratio,  finis,  f.  A  refreshing,  a 
cooling.  §  Refrigeralio  in  testate, 
Cic.  Corpora  a  rei'rigerationibus 
solirlantur,  Filr. 

Refrige  ratfiriug,  a,  urn.  adj.  Cooling, 
refreshing.  Refrigeratoria  vis,  Plin. 
Lons  per  se  refrigerator!*  naturae, 
Id. 

Kefrigfir4trix,  Icis.  f.  She  that  re¬ 
freshes.  Lactuca  naluri  est  refcige- 
r.ilrix,  Plin. 

Ketrtgeratus,  part.  1  Cooled.  2  Abat¬ 
ed ,  slaked,  refreshed,  diminished,  al¬ 
layed.  I  =  Refrigerato  et  cxtincto 
calore,  occidimus  ipsi,  Cic.  2  Re¬ 
frigerato  jam  sermone  hominum, 
hi. 

Rotrigero,  ire.  act.  1  To  cool,  to  chill. 

2  V'o  refresh,  to  comfort.  3  Met.  To 
diminish,  or  assuage  ;  to  daunt,  dis- 
ttennen,  or  blank,  one  ;  to  take  one 
off'.  1  X  Stella  Batumi  refrigerat, 
Martis  incendil,  Cic.  2  Inctusa  stia 
•Membra  refrigerat_unda,  Ov.  3  § 
Refrjjjerare  testem,  Quint. 

efr  geror,  ari,  5<us.  pass.  Cic. 
efrigesco.  fire,  xi.  incept.  t  To 
grow  mid,  to  begin  to  he  coni.  2  Met. 
V'o  be  less  vehement  ami  earnest,  to 
begin  to  cease.  1  Ubi  vinum  ret'rix- 
e'it,  in  dolitim  infundito,  Cat.  2  X 
Caluit  re  recenti,  nunc  in  causa 
•olnxit,  Cic. 

trlnngeodus,  a,  tun.  part  To  be 
bmken,  or  curbed,  Plin.  Ep. 

tobingo,  fire,  figi,  actum,  act.  )  To 
Creak  open.  2  To  break.  3  To  re- 
/i  act,  or  reflect.  4  Met.  To  weaken , 
'a-  a bate  ;  to  diminish,  to  lessen,  to 
blunt,  or  dull.  J  §  Kefringere  car- 
cerein,  Liv.  portas,  Hor.  2  Ile- 
tnugit  virgulta  pede  vago,  Catull. 

3  &  Kefringere  radios  solis,  Plin. 

4  §  Kefringere  vim  fortun*,  Civ. 
gloria  m  alicujus,  Cic. 

<efringor,  gi.  pass.  Plin. 

bfitiigio,  ire,  <ugi,  fugitum.  neut  1  To 
flee  away  ;  to  run,  or  flee,  bark.  2  To 
start  at,  to  dread.  3  Met  To  eschew, 
shun,  avoid,  or  flee  from.  2  To  for¬ 
sake,  to  foibear.  5  To  re  fust,  or 
deny.  1  Keliqui  Svracusas  refuge- 
rant,  Cic.  2  =  Kefugit  animus, 
eaque  reformidat  ilicere,  Id.  3  Ista 
refugiunt  memoriam  nostrum,  Col. 
Nee  perictilum  est  ulium,  quod  pro 
(iliertate  refugiani,  Cic.  4  Ov.  5  Sec 
Poiypitymi.ia  Lesboum  refugit  ten¬ 
ders  harbiton,  Hor. 

tififugimn,  ii.  n.  A  refuge,  or  shelter. 
•=  Nationum  portus  et  refugium 
senalus,  Cic. 

Befugus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Fleeing  back,  or 
away.  X  Jussit  ut  iustantibus  in- 
starent,  relugys  non  sequerentur, 
dac.  $  Mare  refugum,  Stat. 

tefulgeo  fire,  si.  neut.  1  To  reflect  a 
shining  brightness,  to  thine  bright, 
to  glitter  2  Met.  To  smile  upon. 

1  Hose*  cervice  refulsit,  Firg.  Met 


Inquibus  refulsit  Apollodoms.  Plin. 

2  Quod  si  dolosi  spes  refulserit 
minimi.  Pers. 

Refundo,  fire,  fudi.  tusnm.  act  1  To 
pour  back.  2  To  melt,  to  dissolve. 

3  To  return,  or  send  buck.  4  To  pour 
forth,  or  cast  out,  again.  1  jEnuor 
refundit  in  aiquor,  Ov.  2  =  Gla- 
ciem  refunda t,  runciaque  Immifico 
spiritu  laxet  lima.  Plin.  Urna  re- 
fundit  aquas.  Prop.  4  Vajxiribus 
stell*  et  oninis  n-lher  refundunt 
eadem,  et  rursum  trabunt  indidein, 
Cic. 

Rfifundor,  di.  pass.  Slat. 

Rfifuse,  adv.  Abundantly,  largely, 
hntfully.  In  piano  refusiusegesia 
unius  lumidior  est  Cot. 

Retusus,  part.  1  Poured  out,  over¬ 
flowing.  2  Poured  in  again ,  or  l  a¬ 
ther  wide,  or  of  great  extent.  1  Son 
nisi  refuso  niari  arenas  fatetur, 
Plin.  2  Si  quem  tellus  extrema  re¬ 
fuso  submovet  Oceano,  Firg. 

Rfitutandus,  part.  To  be  coerced,  or 
kept  within  bounds,  Cic. 

Rtfutatio,  finis,  f.  A  confutation,  a 
reply.  £  Refutatio  accusationis,  Cic. 

Refiilatns,  ]iart  Refuted,  disproved. 
Orutio  re  multo  tnagis,  quani  ver¬ 
bis,  refutata,  Cic. 

llfiffitatus.  us.  m.  A  confutation.  An- 
cipiti  lef'utatu  convincere  falsum, 
Lucr.  Rare  ore. 

Rfifuto,  fire,  8*n.  alum.  act.  I  To 
confute,  to  disprove,  to  convince, 
or  confound,  by  reason  ;  to  refute. 
2  To  coerce,  or  hinder  a  design. 
1  X  Nostra  coofirmare,  contraria 
refutare,  Cic.  Hominum  perjuria 
testimoiiiis  refutare,  Id.  2  Id.  II 
Sine  siispicione  to®  cupiditatis  non 
poles  illius  cupirfXatcm  refutare, 
Id. 

Refutor.  ftri,  fttus.  pass.  Cic. 

R^galiolus,  i.  m.  A  bird  of  a  yellow 
color,  between  which  and  the.  eagle  is 
continual  hostility  ;  some  take  it  for 
the  7orcn,  Suet 

Reg&lis,  e.  adj.  Royal,  or  kingly  ; 
imperial,  princely,  like  a  king. 
Quoad  ei  regalis  potestas  fail,  Cic. 
§  Oniatus  regalis,  Id.  Rex  regum 
regalior,  Plaut. 

Regaliter,  adv.  Kingly,  royalty,  ma- 
jesticully.  Sacrificio  regaliter  con- 
fecto,  Liv. 

Regelo,  Sre.  act.  To  thaw  that  which 
is  frozen.  Krigora  brum*  Zepiiyi  us 
regelavit.  Col. 

Regfilor,  ari.  |iass.  Col.  Sen. 

Rfigfimo,  ere.  neut  To  groan  again. 
Ab  junctis  regemunt  tabulata  ca- 
vernis.  Slat. 

Regfineror,  ari,  StllS.  pass.  To  be  pro¬ 
duced  again,  to  come  again.  Nievos 
et  cicatrices  etiain  regenerarj.  Plin. 

Rfigenninatio,  finis,  f.  A  springing 
again,  Plin. 

Rfigermlno,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut  To 
bourgeon  again,  to  spring  anew,  to 
grow  afresh,  Plin. 

Regero,  fire,  gessi,  gestum.  act  1  To 
cast  up  again,  to  throw,  or  fling  back. 

2  Met  To- retort.  S  To  set  down,  or 
put,  in  writing  that  which  one  hath 
read,  or  heard.  1  In  acerviim  cul- 
mos  regerant,  Col.  2  Uegerere 
crimen  alicui,  Sen.  invidiam  in  ali- 
queni,  Quint  3  In  commentarios 
ea,  qu*  aliis  declaiuatoribus  lau- 
data  sunt,  regerunt.  Id. 

Rfigeslam,  i.  n.  Earth  dug  up  ;  a 
ridge  in  ploughing.  Ilumus  [insti- 
nationi  pi*bel  regestum,  Col. 

Rfigestus,  pai  l.  Cast,  or  turned,  up 
again.  Tellure  regesttk,  Ov. 

Regia,  *.  f.  sc.  aomus.  1  The  palace. 
or  house  of  a  prince  ;  a  king's  court , 
or  pavilion.  2  A  sort  of  olive-tree. 

1  Regia  coeli ,Fiig.  Priumi,  Ov.  Nu- 
ni*,  Liv.  2  Col. 

ltfigie,  adv.  Royally,  pompously,  mag¬ 
nificently,  kingly,  princely,  (j  Regie 
statuere,  Cic. 

Hats 


Reglfice,  adv.  Kingly,  sumptuously 
Ebore  inslructa  regiiice,  Cic. 

Regif  iens,  a,  uni.  adj.  Rc-yul,  princely 
sumptuous,  magnificent.  Epulae  jia- 
rata-  regifico  luxu.  Firg.  §  Pamtus 
regificus,  Fat.  Flucc. 

Regifugiuni,  ii.  n.  dies,  quo  Tarqui 
nius  Roind  profugit,  sc.  VI  KaL 
Mart  Fest.  A/.,  dir.  fugalia,  Anson- 

Rfgignor,  ni.pass.  To  be  engendcitd, 
or  produced,  anew.  Regigni  cost 
sumpta  membra  videmus,  Lucr. 

Regimen,  inis.  n.  1  Government, 
rule,  regimen.  2  Meton.  The  <■ udder s 
or  stern,  of  a  ship.  Regimen  tolius 
magistralus  penes  Appium  erat 
Liv.  2  Frangitur  arbos,  frangitur 
et  regimen,  Ov. 

Regina,  *.  f.  ]  A  queen,  a  great 
lady,  or  mistress,  the  governess  of  l 
province.  2  A  rich,  or  great,  woman. 

1  51  Regina  Juno,  Cic.  Met.  Om¬ 
nium  regiua  rerum  oratio,  Id.  2 
Felix  triuut  reginarum  maritus, 
Suet. 

Regio,  finis,  f.  J  A  border,  a  coast 

2  A  climate,  or  quarter.  3  A  rood, 
or  highway.  4  A  part  of  a  town,  or 
city ;  a  ward.  5  Also,  a  limit,  or 
bound.  6H  E  regione,  over  against 
or  opposite.  7  Also,  in  a  straight 
line.  8  A  country,  as  opposed  to  a 
city.  I  =  Qtt*  tarn  parva  insula 
qiue  non  portus  suos  et  agros,  et 
aliquam  partem  reginnis  atque  or* 
iiiarilinue,  per  se  ipsam  defenderetf 
Cic.  2  Regio,  qu*  turn  est  Aquilo- 
naris,  turn  Ansindis,  Id.  3  Mold 
excedo  regione  viarum,  Firg.  4 
Lituc  Romutus  direxit  regione* 
turn  cum  iirhem  condidil,  Cic. 
6  Kegimies  vine*  terminare,  Id. 
Met.  Regionibus  officii  sese  conti- 
nere.  Id.  6  =  Nonne  dicitis  esse  e 
regione  nobis  e  contraria  parle 
terr.-e,  qui  adversis  vestigiis  stem 
contra  nostra  vestigia,  qnos  anti- 
pialas  vocalis?  Id.  7  }{  Ut  cum 
duo  individua  per  immitatem  le- 
ramur,  alterum  e  regione  decline!, 
pllerum  moveatur,  Id.  8  X  Non 
solum  regiones,  sed  etiain  urbes, 
disjecta;,  Nep. 

Regionatim,  adv.  From  quarter  to 
quarter,  ward  by  ward.  Regionatim 
trilms  descripserunt,  Liv. 

Regius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  a  king.  2 
Royal ,  kingly,  princely ,  like  a  king 
majestic.  1  Invisa  civihus  superbia 
regia,  sc.  regis  Tarquinii,  Liv.  2  ^ 
Regius  apparatus,  Cic.  Regia  po¬ 
testas,  Id.  Morbus  regius,  The 
jaundice,  the  king's  evil,  Cels. 

Reglutino,  are.  act  To  unglue  ;  Met 
to  let  loose.  =  Qu*  nunc  tuis  ab  nn- 
guibus  reglutina  et  remitte.  Cntui.'. 

Reglutinosus,  a,  um.  adj.  F cry  gluts h. 
or  clammy,  Plin. 

Regnitor,  firis.  m.  1  A  ruler,  a  go¬ 
vernor,  a  king,  lord,  and  mustei  2 
A  possessor,  or  owner  t  §  Reg  na 
tor  Olympi,  Firg.  populorum,  Hor. 

2  Regnator  agelli,  Mar. 

Regnauix,  icis.  f.  She  that  rules;  a 

governess  a  lady,  or  mistress  ;  a  queen 
regent.  V  Regnatrix  domus,  The 
imperial  house,  Tae. 

Regniitur.  impers.  They  reign,  or  bear 
rule.  H  Ter  centum  totos  regna- 
bitur  annos,  Kings  shall  goverrs, 

Virg. 

Regnfitus,  part.  Governed, ruled.  Terra 
regnata  Lycurgo,  Firg. 

Regno,  ftre,  avi.  atum.  neut  1  To 
reign,  to  be  a  king.  2  To  bear  rule 
and  sway,  to  be  eminent  and  domi¬ 
neer  ;  to  bear  a  chief  oi  great  stroke. 

3  Absol.  To  enjoy  one’s  seif,  to  live  as 
one  phases.  1  S  Regnare  in  loco, 
Cic.  ]>er  urbes,  Firg.  alicui  oppiiio, 
Cic.  2  Equitum  centurias  tenes,  in 
quilms  regnas,  Id.  3  Vivo  et  regno, 
siinul  ista  reliqui,  Hor. 

Kegnor,  Sri.  pass.  It  cteteris  genit 
bus  qu*  regnaetur  Vac.  Retro  uat 


REL 


REL 


IlEJ 


Kern  um,  i.  D.  1  A  realm ,  a  king¬ 
dom  ,  kingly  government.  2  One's 
men  possession.  3  A  dominion,  rule , 
or  government.  4  $  A  metropolis. 
1  Manlius  est  regnum  appetisse  ju¬ 
dicious,  Cic.  2  Nisi  hie  in  tuo  regno 
essemas,  non  tulissem,  sc.  in  Tus- 
culano,  Id.  3  IT  If  egna  vini  sorfirl 
talis,  To  determine  by  casting  the  dire 
uho  shall  be  king  of  good  fellows,  or 
master  of  the  feast,  Hor.  4  Virg. 
Rego,  ere,  rext,  rectum,  act.  1  To 
rule,  to  govern.  2  To  manage,  to 
guide.  3  To  hold  struit,  to  keep 
down.  4  To  set  right,  to  admonish. 
I  Regit  patriis  virtutibus  orbem, 
Pirg.  2  Auriga  sedens  equos  rege- 
bat.  Curt.  Regere  valetudines  prin- 
cipis  solitus,  Chief  physician,  Tac. 
Marten)  bella  regere,  Is  the  god  of 
aa>,  Caes.  Aniiuum  rege,  qui,  nisi 
paret,  imperat,  Hor.  3  Papillae 
tumid  as  fascia  nulla  regat,  Cic.  4 
X  Non  niulta  peccas ;  sed  sipeccas, 
te  regere  possum,  Cic. 

R  egor,  gi.  pass.  I  To  be  governed,  or 
ruled.  2  To  be  guided,  or  managed. 
1  Mundus  regitur  numine  deorum, 
Cic.  2  Remo  reguntur  veloque 
rates,  Ov. 

Regredior,  di,  gressus  sum.  dep.  To 
return,  to  go  back.  X  Regredi  qttam 
progredi  malle,  Cic.  If  In  memo- 
riani  regredi,  To  bethink  himself. 
Id. 

Regressurus,  part.  In  urtiem,  Tac. 
Regressus.  part.  Retaining,  huving 
iclurncet.  Regressus  Siseiam,  Pa- 
terc.  Ipse  ad  Capuani  regressus, 
Liv. 

Regressus,  ds.  m.  A  return,  a  going 
back,  or  retiring.  X  Nihil  errat, 
quou  in  omni  adernitute  conserval 
progressus  et  resressus,  Cic.  X 
Kgressus  et  regressus.  Col. 

SiCguia,  x.  f.  1  A  rule,  a  square,  a 
rider,  2  A  stick,  wherewith  any 
thing  is  held  right.  3  Also,  a  cer¬ 
tain  pannier  of  osiers  to  put  olives 
in.  4  An  instrument  used  in  bone- 
setting.  5  A  puttern,  an  example. 

1  Unas  regulas  in  speciem  Grieca' 
literte  X  decussavimus,  Col.  2  Id. 
3  Id.  4  Cels.  5  <=  Norma,  regula, 
et  prsescriptio  nalurte.  Cic. 

Kfigulus,  It,  m.  dim.  [n  rex]  A  prince, 
a  duke,  an  earl ,  a  lord,  a  viceroy,  a 
petty  king.  2  Also,  «  bird  called  a  I 
wien.  1  Protinus  et  alios  Africa; 
regulos  jussi  adire,  Liv.  2  PI  in. 
ft£gu>taiis,  part.  Iiilem  suani,  Sen. 

Kf gusto,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  To 
taste  over  again,  to  vomit.  2  Met. 
To  read  over  again.  1  Pid.  pr.ee. 

2  Crcbro  regusto  tuas  literns,  Cic. 
Regyro,  are.  acL  To  wheel  about,  to 

turn  round.  Helium  in  Hispaniam 
regyravit,  Flor. 

Rehiio,  &re.  act.  To  breathe  back 
again.  Terra  fumans  humorem  re- 
lialat,  Luce. 

Reicio,  Sre.  act.  per  Sync,  pro  rejicio. 
To  drive  back  ;  os,  A  tlumine  reice 
capellas,  Pirg. 

Rejectaueus,  a,  um.  atij.  Refused,  not 
chosen.  X  II  la  non  appello  mala, 
sed  rejectanea,  Cic. 

Rejectio,  dins.  C  1  A  vomiting,  or 
casting  up.  2  A  casting  off,  or  away  ; 
a  rejecting,  or  isfusing.  1  If  Rejee- 
tio  sanguinis,  A  jinx,  I’lin.  2  X  Sive 
postliminio,  sive  exilio,  sive  rejee- 
tione  hujus  civitatis,  Cic. 

Rejeclo,  Su  e.  freq.  1  To  vomit,  to  cast 
up.  2  To  east  back,  to  resound,  to 
re-echo.  1  Pid.  part.  2  Montes  re- 
jectant  voce  in,  Lucr. 

Rejectus,  (iarL  1  Cast,  or  thrown  back. 

2  Driven  bark.  3  Cast  off,  forsaken, 
abandoned,  discarded.  4  Remitted , 
or  sent  back.  5  Refused,  disliked. 
Jwa Rowed,  excepiea,  exploded,  ti  De¬ 
ferred,  or  put  off.  1  Capillus  circuui 
caput  rejectus  negligenter,  Ter. 
UqjeetU  ctd  tergutu  uiauibus,  Cic. 


post  terguni,  P/in.  2  Naves  tem- 
pestate  rejects-,  Cas.  3  Rejecta  ma¬ 
ter  aniiram  impuri  filii  sequeliatur, 
Cic.  4  Conquest!  ad  scnalum,  re- 
jeclique  ad  consulem,  Liv.  5  X 

1  free  quiJem  praeposita  recte,  ilia 
rejecta  dicere  licebit,  Cic.  6  In 
mensem  Quintilem  rejecti  sumus, 
Id. 

Rejectus,  Os.  m.  A  vomiting,  or  cost¬ 
ing  up.  Rejectus  cibi  non  erit  inu- 
tilis,  si  raro  Oat,  Cels. 

Rejicio,  ere,  jeci,  jectum.  act.  [«  re 
et  jacio]  1  To  cast,  or  fling,  back. 

2  To  cast  away.  3  To  drive  back,  or 
chase  away.  4  To  turn,  or  shake,  off. 
5  To  vomit,  or  cast  up.  6  To  set  aside, 
to  disallow,  disavow,  explode ,  * eject. 
7  To  refer.  8  To  neglect,  or  slight. 
9  To  defer,  delay,  or  put  off,  to  another 
time.  1  Suis  imperavit,  ne  quod 
omnino  telum  in  hostes  rejicerent. 
Cits.  2  Si  quis  erit,  qui  te  e  gremio 
rejiciat  suo,  Ov.  3  Hostem  nb  ali- 
quo  loco  rejicere,  Cic.  4  St  altera 
ilia  magis  instahit,  forsitnn  non  re¬ 
jiciat,  Ter.  6  Gxasperatis  faucibus 
pulvere,  sanguinem  rejecit,  Plin. 
Ep.  6  =  Rejicere  a  se  et  aspernari, 
Cic.  =  Ubi  plus  mali  quam  boni 
reperio,  id  totum  abjudico  atque 
rejicio,  Id.  7  Sed  ne  bis  eadem 
legas,  ad  ipsam  te  epistolam  rejicio, 
Id.  §  Rejicere  causam  ad  senatum, 
Liv.  8  Pantetius  astrologorum  prae- 
dicta  rejccit,  Cic.  Pid.  ei  Rejicio, 
No.  3.  9  Mitto  ba?c,  et  in  aliud 
teinpus  rejicio,  Id.  Pid-  et  Ilejicior, 
No.  4. 

Rejirior,  ci.  pass.  1  To  be  thrown  back. 
2  To  be  driven  bark.  3  Met.  To  be 
rejected.  4  7'o  be  deferred,  kc.  I  Ut 
fores  extra  aperirentur,  et  jamia  in 
pulilictttn  rejiceretur,  Plin.  2  Cum 
processissetn,  rejectus  sum  Austro 
vebementi,  Cic.  3  =  Refutetur  et 
rejiciatur  clamor,  Id.  4  Reliqua  in 
mensem  Januaritnn  rejicientur,  Id. 
In  adveutum  Ciesaris,  Cic. 

Rejiculus,  vc l  al.  reictilus,  a,  um.  adj. 

1  Thrown  away,  little  worth,  refuse, 
vile,  base,  poor,  riot  worth  keeping. 

2  Met.  Fruitless,  idle.  1  Rejicula; 
oves  sunt  alienandtr,  Parr.  2  Dis- 
punge  et  recense  vitae  tuae  dies; 
viilci>is  pattens  admodum  et  rejicu- 
lo.i  a  pud  te  resedisse,  Sen. 

Reirisa,  In  very  deed,  Cic.  passim. 
Kelfibens,  tis.  part.  §  Relalieute  atstu, 
Tac. 

Rellibor,  bi,  lapsus.  dep.  To  slide,  or 
fall,  back  again.  Konti  relabititr 
nmnis,  Sil.  Met.  In  Aristippi  fur- 
tim  prteeepta  relabor,  Hor. 
Rclnngneo,  ere,  gui.  neut.  To  be  very 
feeble  and  faint.  Moribund!!  relan- 
guit  ore,  Ov.  Relanguisse  se  dicit, 
Cic. 

Rflanguesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow 
faint,  or  feeble  ;  to  assuage,  or  abate. 
—  LnxuriO  animos  relanguescere, 
eorumq-je  remitti  virtuteni  existi- 
mabarit,  Liv. 

Relatio,  Buis.  f.  [n  refero]  1  A  rela¬ 
tion,  a  telling.  2  A  report  to  the 
senate.  3 If  Relatio  criminis,  a  plea 
in  law.  4  A  retribution.  1  Quis 
audivit.  relationem  tuani  ?  Cic.  2 
Relaiionem  Caisar  ad  senatum  non 
remisit,  Plin.  jun.  3  Relatio  cri- 
minis  est,  cum  ideo  jure  factum 
dicilur,  quod  alius  ante  injuria  la- 
cessierit,  Cic.  4  Meritorum  relatio, 
Quint. 

liel^tor,  Gris.  m.  A  rehearser,  a  re¬ 
porter.  a  teller,  Ilalb.  ad  Cic. 

Retains,  part,  t  Brought  hack  again. 

2  Shown,  reported,  told,  related.  3 
Done  m  return,  returned.  4  Set 
down,  entered,  recorded.  1  His  na- 
turis  relatus  amplifieatur  sonus,  Cic. 

2  Res  gesue  separatini  relata-,  Nep. 

3  X  Inimicit'ue  non  suscepta?,  sed 
relate,  Cic.  4  Judicium  in  pubiicas 
tabuios  relatum,  Id.  Impest  Itcla- , 


turn  est  ad  nos  nuper  de  stipends* 

exercitds,  Id 

If  el us,  us.  m.  A  relation,  or  report 
Relatu  virtutam  opus  est,  Tac. 
Relnxatio,  Ollis.  f.  A  releasing,  a  r» 
freshing,  a  recreating,  a  setting  to 
liberty,  refreshment,  a  divertisenwnt 
X  Otii  fruclus  non  est  contentut 
anitiii,  sed  relaxatio,  Cic. 

Relaxo,  ire.  act.  1  To  loose,  or  set  at 
large;  to  release,  to  fret,  to  discharge. 

2  Met.  T o  undo,  to  unloose  the  reins 

3  To  recreate,  refresh,  or  divert ,  to 
relax.  4  To  make  free,  as  a  sit  ve, 
S  Neut.  To  abate,  or  assuage.  1  X 
Cum  se  corporis  vinculis  relaxave- 
rint.  Cic.  2  X  Paler  indulgens, 
quidquid  ego  adstrinxi,  ille  relaxat, 
Id.  3  X  =  Quasro,  non  quibns  re¬ 
bus  intendani  animum,  sed  ijuibus 
relaxein  et  remittani,  la.  4  An  dmni- 
num  ignores,  nisi  quern  vindicta 
relaxat !  Peis.  5  =  Longus  dolor 
levis  ;  dat  enim  iutervaha,  et  re¬ 
laxat,  Cic. 

Relaxor,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  made 
loose,  or  soluble.  2  To  be  released, 
or  respited  ;  to  be  relaxed.  X  Alva* 
turn  astringitur,  turn  relaxatur,  Cie 
2  Ut  relaxarentur  an!  mi,  Id. 
Relaxes,  a,  um.  adj.  Pery  loose.  R* 
laxa  bumo  radix,  Col, 

Refegandus,  part.  To  be  banisheti 
Plin.  Kp. 

Relfgans,  tis.  part  Banishing,  Plit 
Ep. 

RelfgSfio,  bnis.  f.  A  banishing, 
sending  awuy,  or  confning,  to  son 
far  country ;  exterminating ;  proscrip 
tion.  £  Exilinmet  relegatio  civiuw 
Liv.  =  Tamen  ne  l:tec  altentaet  rus 
ticana  vita,  relegatio  atque  amaa 
dafio  apjx-li.ibilur,  Cic. 

RelegStus.  a,  um.  part.  1  Ordered  t> 
leave  the  city  ;  exiled,  proscribed 
2  Sent  away,  confnctl  to  some  certain 
place.  3  Met.  Removed,  eeparatee 
from  4  Transferred,  transmitted. 
5  Sent  away.  1  Lamia  a  Gabinio 
console  relegatus  fuit,  Cut.  Panto 
mimorum  factiones,  cum  ipsis  rele 
gata:,  Suet.  2  X  Relegatus,  no® 
exul,  dicor,  Ov.  3  Non  saiva  territ 
geus  relegata  eltimis,  Cic.  4  Invi 
dia  communis  poteuiia:  in  ilium 
relegata,  Pnterc.  5  Iu  alia  insult 
relegatus  exercitus,  Tac. 

Ifelegens,  tis.  part  1  Reading  again.' 
2  Sailing  again  by  the  same  coasts, 
kc.  1  Mart.  2  Helegeus  errata 
retrorsum  litom,  Pirg. 

Relego,  &re,  avi,  atom,  act  1  Te 
send  away  far,  to  ixmove  out  of  the 
way.  2  To  proscribe,  or  banish,  to 
confine  to  a  place .  3  To  refer.  4  To 
transfer.  1  =  1-iluim  ah  hoiniuibus 
relcgavit,  et  rure  habitare  jusiil, 
Cic.  2  Lamiani  in  concione  rele- 
gavit,  edix;t(|iie  ut  ab  tube  abesset 
millia  passuuin  ducenta.  Id.  3  Non 
ego  in  plerisque  eorum  iiilem  meain 
obstringam  ;  potiusque  ad  auctores 
relegnbo,  Plin.  4  Eortuna:  in¬ 
vidiam  in  auctorem  relegabat,  Pa¬ 
te  re. 

Rtldgo,  ere,  legi,  lectum.  act  1  To 
read  over  again,  to  revise.  2  To 
gather  again.  3  To  go  back.  I  He- 
Tigiosi  died  ex  relegeudo,  Cic.  Ov. 

2  X  Oninetn  relegit  idibus  pecu 
niain ;  quarit  culendis  ponere, 
Hor.  3  Culjiatum  relegebat  iter, 
Stat. 

Reltgor,  iri.  pass.  Or.  Quint. 

Relegor,  gi.  pass.  Uocilis  retegi,  do 
cilisque  relinqui.  Pal-  Place. 
Rfeleniesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grins 
soft  and  limber,  to  relent.  Neve 
relentescat  repulsus  amor,  Ov.  Rare 
occ. 

Ifelevatus,  part.  Mens  relevnla  curt, 
Ov.  —  Recreatus,  Cic. 

Relevo,  are,  avi,  alum  act  I  To  left 
up  again.  2  To  relieve,  to  ronfnA 

3  To  east,  o I  make  light.  *  f* 


fit± 


REM 


REM 


ttimmien,  to  lessen.  5  To  deliver , 
free,  or  discharge  ;  to  cure.  1  §  K 
terrk  corpus  relevare,  Ov.  2  C'opia 
nulla  far— *ui  relevat,  Id.  IT  ltele- 
▼are  sitim,  To  quench  thirst ,  Id.  3 
X  lilt  a  tv  mum  relevabis,  qua:  cura 
et  iniseria  taliescit,  Ter.  Quae  re- 
levet  luclus,  turba  sodalis  aliest, 
Ov.  4  X  Liiborcm  sfudiumque  in- 
tendere  et  relevare,  PI  in.  5  §  Re¬ 
levare  aliqurm  molestiis,  Cic. 
UfUvor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Met.  To  be 
iclievcd,  eased,  kc.  Non  est  in  me¬ 
dico  semper  relevetur  ui  acger,  Ov. 
fciUctio,  onis.  f.  A  forsaking,  a  leav¬ 
ing.  an  abandoning.  Itesperatio  et 
renrtio  reipublicte,  Cic. 

■elictus,  a,  uni.  j>art.  1  Left  behind. 
2  Laid  aside ,  left  undone.  3  Met. 
Given  over ,  lost,  abandoned.  4  Re¬ 
maining,  continued.  1  Posies  a  tergo 
relicti.  Virg.  Niittinain  tu  hie  re- 
iictus  "ust.cs  ?  Ter.  2  ^  Relictis 
rebus  omnibus,  Id.  3  =  Solus, 
inops,  exircs,  leto  tveenteque  relic- 
tus,  Or.  II  ^  llelictus  ab  onmi  bo- 
ue.stale.  Lost  to  all  sense  of  honor , 
Cic.  4  Milii  lantunimodo  vita  re- 
licla  esl,  Ov. 

Religklio,  onis.  f.  A  tying,  or  bind¬ 
ing,  fust.  ^  Rcligtttio  viiiuni,  Cic. 
feligatus,  |V»rt.  Tied,  bound  hard, 
fastened,  tethered,  Keligalis  inani- 
bus  post  ter  gum.  Paterc.  H  Mel. 
Scmmo  veligata  agiuina,  Past  asleep, 
C  laud. 

Afligio,  ouis.  f.  I  Religion,  piety, 
devotion,  godliness,  the  worship  of 
trod.  2  A  font I  of  worship,  a  liturgy, 
u  rite ,  or  ceremony.  3  A  dread,  a 
reverential  care  and  fear.  4  A  sign, 
token,  or  prognostic.  5  A  doubt,  a 
scruple  of  continence.  6  Sincerity, 
faithfulness,  justice.  7  Superstition. 
8  An  oath,  t  Reiigio  Decirutn  culm 
pio  eonttnetnr,  Cm.  =  Culms  Deo- 
rum  sacietimoma.  Id.  X  Religio- 
oem  superstilio  indtatur.  Id.  2  X 
In  religionibus  suscipiemlis  caput 
cst  interprelari  qua-  voluntas  sit- 
aenrum,  Id.  3  =  Turn  maxinie 
religioupiii  et  pietateiu  verstiri  in 
nnimis,  cum  rebus  divitiis  operam 
damns.  Id.  4  In  religionem  ea  res 
apud  l’omos  versa  esl,  Liv.  5  I!  e- 
ligio  ablaut  est  ei,  Cic.  H  Reiigio 
cst,  /  scruple,  I  am  afraid.  Ter.  ti 
=  Sum  admiratus  fidem  mam,  el 
in  consilio  clando  religionem,  Cic. 

”  Gravt  sob  reltgiotte  oppressa  vita, 
l.ucr.  8  A 'rp. 

RfligtSse,  adv.  1  Religious**,  de¬ 
voutly,  godlity.  2  Carefully,  super¬ 
stitious/ y,  scrupulously,  nicely.  3 
Conscientiously,  with  a  good  consci¬ 
ence,  with  greet  integrity,  cautiously. 

4  Templuh.  Junonis  religiosissime 
eolebaiit,  Cic.  2  Religiose  et  sine 
amhitione  conimendare.  Id.  3  5 
Ileligi..se  testimonium  dicere.  Id. 
promhtere,  Ifep. 

fLS  .giosus,  a.  uni.  adj.  I  Consecrated, 
or  set  apart  for  religion.  2  Religious, 
devout.  3  Timorous,  scnepulous, 
conscientious.  4  Sacred,  awful,  o 
Superstitious,  silly.  6  Unfortunate, 
unlucky.  I  b  Famuli  religiosissi- 
muin.  (,’ic.  2  =  Si  net  us,  integer, 
relijriosus.  Id.  §  Religiosiores  agri¬ 
colie,  Col.  Sacra  religiosissinia. 
Paterc.  3  =  (autior,  religiosiur- 
que,  P/in.  4  Est  jusjiirandum  affir- 
matin  reiigio -a,  Cic.  .5  Ut  slultte 
et  miser  a*  omnes  sumus  religioste. 
Ter.  ti  Ntevos  in  facie  lundere  re- 
tigiosuen  habent  multi,  Pirn. 

•siltgO,  are,  avi.  a  mm.  act.  To  tic 
herd,  to  hina,  to  make  fast.  §  1' uilem 
religare  in  stipite,  Ov.  cinssem  li- 
tore,~  hi.  1i  Met.  Kelignre  aliquid 
teligione.  To  consecrate  it  to  a  holy 
use,  Cic. 

•tel  Igor,  pass.  Plin. 

Sfliho,  erv.  ivi,  et  ini,  ituin.  act. 

V  •  open  that  which  is  stopped,  te  »Jt 


almacM  fo  tap.  Relevi  doiia  omnia. 
Ter.  Relinere  epistolam,  To  break 
it  open.  Cic. 

Relinqtiendus,  part.  Ne  relinquenda 
urbs  sine  roctore,  Tac. 

ItflinquUur,  iinpers.  It  remains. 
Mibi  tie  ut  dubitem  quidem  relin¬ 
quitur,  Cic. 

Rflinquo,  ire,  llcjui,  lictnm.  act.  1 
To  leave  behind.  2  To  forsake.  3 
To  relinquish,  to  quit,  to  give  over  ; 
to  fail.  1  Testem  relinquerem  meae 
perpetu.e  erga  le  voluntatis,  Cic. 

2  =•  Reliquit,deseruitquenie,  Plaul. 

3  8  Relinquere  vitam,  luceni,  Virg 
animain,  to  die.  Ter.  H  Relinquere 
in  medio,  To  leave  undetermined,  Cic. 

Rflinqtmr,  qui.  pass.  Cic. 

Rfliqua,  orum.  n.  pi.  The  remains 
of  a  reckoning;  anears  of  debt. 
Angit  me  ratio  reliquorum  meo- 
nini,  Cic. 

Reliquite,  arum.  f.  pi.  et  infreq.  Re- 
llquia,  orum.  n.  [qute  ex  re  relicta 
sunt]  1  The  remainder,  rest,  or  rem¬ 
nant.  2  Reliqucs,  arts,  leavings. 
3  Also,  the  ashes,  or  bones,  of  the 
dead.  4  Faint  traces,  or  impressions. 

1  Reliquias  lioslium  Brums  perse- 
quitur,  Cic.  2  ()  Reliquite  cuma- 
rnm,  Id.  3  Ossa  et  reliquias  tnari 
rnersit.  Suet.  4  Reiiquia  rerum 
niovenmr  in  animis,  de  quibus  vi¬ 
gilante*  cogitavinius,  Cic. 

Rfliqmiin,  i.  ii.  A  remnant,  an  nrrear. 
Keliqua  mea  Candllus  scribit  se 
aecepisse,  Cic. 

Rfliquus,  a,  urn.  adj.  The  rest,  that 
which  remains,  that  which  is  behind, 
or  Income  ;  the  remains,  residue,  the 
other,  t!  (leliquum  est,  It  remains, 
Cic.  Ileliqui  liibil  est  ei,  He  has 
nothing  left.  Id.  De  reliquo,  As  for 
the  rest.  Id.  In  reliquum,  Hence- 
fonvard,  Id.  tempos.  Id.  In  Omni 
reliqua  vilA,  Id.  Nihil  reliqui  fa- 
cere,  To  leave  nothing  undone,  Nep. 
Relligio  4.  pro  reiigio,  per  Epenth. 
Ap.  Pont. 

Reluceo,  ere.  neut.  To  shine  again  ; 
to  be  very  light,  or  bright  ;  to  glis- 
ten,  or  glitttr.  Vest!*  fulgore  re- 
luxit,  Ov.  IT  Dies  reluxit  cteco,  He 
recovered  his  sight,  Tac. 

R€luclatus,  part.  1  Ac)..  Struggling 
against.  2  Pass.  Struggled  against. 

I  Din  precilms  reluctatuni  aegre 
vicerunt,  Curt.  2  Ptene  reluctatis 
ilerum  pugnantia  rebus.  Claud. 
Reluctor,  ari,  &tus.  dep.  To  struggle, 
or  wrestle,  against.  Et  suscitanti 
Lectio  reluctatur.  Mart.  Sum  equi- 
dem  reluctalus,  Quint. 

Relcido,  eie,  si.  act.  To  play  upon 
again.  Ut  teneat  tantos  orbes,  si- 
bic|tie  i|ise  reludal,  Manil. 
Reiiiacresco,  fre,  macrtii.  incept.  To 
grow  very  lean.  Crura  longa  vale- 
tudine  remacruerunt,  Suet. 

Rf maledico,  ere,  unde  pass.  Ilemi- 
ledicor.  To  speak  ill  for  ill,  to  re¬ 
turn  ill  language.  X  Non  oportere 
maledici  senatoribus,  remaledici 
civile  fasque  esse,  Suet. 

Remando,  ere,  di,  sum.  net.  1  To 
chew  over  again,  to  chew  the  cud.  2 
Met.  To  ponder.  1  Pontici  mures 
simili  modo  remnndunt,  P/in.  2 
Lecta  stepius  remandere,  Quint. 
Remknens,  tis.  part.  In  duris  rema- 
neiitem  rebus  amicuni,  Ov. 

Remaneo,  fre,  si,  sum.  neut.  7’o 
tarry  behind,  to  continue,  to  remain, 
to  tan-y  still,  to  abide.  Anima  re- 
manet  post  mortem,  Cic.  =  Re  na- 
net  amicus  in  rebus  duris,  Ov. 
Rtm&no,  are.  neut.  To  turn,  or  flow 
back,  aguin.  Retro  remauat  mute- 
ries  liumoris,  Lucr. 

Rfniansio.  Allis,  f.  An  ahiding,  or 
tarrying,  behind;  a  remaining.  Tuam 
reniansionein  etiam  atque  etiam 
probo,  Cic. 

Rfmeditor,  irl.  Ictus  sum.  dep.  To 
ponder,  or  Meditate  again,  Sea 

nrr 


Rf  medium,  ii.  n.  A  medicine,  a  •-* 
medy,  a  cure.  X  G  ra viora  quau-i* 
sunt  remedia  periculis,  Pull. 

=  Sme  ullo  rc medio  atque  miwa 
memo,  Cic.  Met.  X  Qn*'d  reme 
dimu  liuic  malo  inveniam  .*  Ter. 
Rfmensus,  part.  [« remelior)  1  Hen, 
ing  measured  again.  2  Having 
gone  over  again.  S  Pass.  Being  passed 
ovci  again.  1  Sua  vina  remensus. 
Marl.  2  §  Iter  remensus,  Slat 
3  Pelago  remenso,  Virg'. 

Remeo,  are,  avi.  ktian.  neut.  To  re 
turn  or  come  back  again.  Remeat 
a^r,  Cic.  i’a.riam  remeabo  ingio 
rius  urbem,  Firg. 

Rf  inf  tier,  Iri,  mensus.  dep.  I  To 
measure  ox  er  again.  2  To  go  over 
again.  3  Met.  Also,  to  remember  and 
consider.  1  §  H  Kenietiri  frunientum 
pecunik,  to  pay  for  it,  Quint.  2  Tn- 
ginta  fut re  stadia,  quae  remenst 
sunt,  Curt.  3  11  Facta  et  dicta  re- 
metiri,  Sen. 

Kemex,  igis.  m.  [a  remus]  A  water¬ 
man  :  he  that  rows  in  a  galley,  or 
boat  ;  a  rower.  Remiges  ex  pro- 
vincii  institu i,  nautas,  gubernato- 
resque  comparari  juliet,  Cas. 
Rffniigans,  part.  Contra  aquam,  Sen. 
Rfmigalio,  onis.  f.  [a  reir.igo]  A 
rowing  with  oars.  Status  remigali- 
onis  convertentis  uavem  ad  pqp 
pirn,  Cic. 

Rf  tnigiutn,  ii.  n.  1  The  rowing  of  a 
ship,  or  boat.  2  A  company  of  rowers. 
3  ^  The  flying  of  birds  in  the  air. 

1  Qui  adverso  flumine  lenibum  re 
inigiis  subigit,  Virg.  IT  Stio  re- 
migio  rem  gerere,  To  steer  his  own 
course,  to  do  as  he  pleases,  Plaut- 

2  Remigium  supplet.  Virg.  3  Volat 
il!e  per  aera  magnum  renngio  ala 
rum,  Id. 

Remigo,  kre,  avi,  ktum.  act.  To  row, 
Cic.  §  Remigare  Romani,  Liv. 
Remigro,  arc.  neut.  To  return,  to 
come  aguin,  to  go  back.  §  Remigrare 
in  domum  nostram,  Cic.  Ad  argu 
mentum  remigrare,  Plant. 
Kemiuiscor,  ci.  dep.  To  remember, 
to  cull  to  mind ,  or  remembrance  ;  to 
recollect.  IT  Remiaisci  vetcris  in 
conimodi,  Cas.  =  Res  imuinie 
rabiles  reminisci  et  recordnri,  Cic. 
Remisceo,  ere,  cui.  act.  To  mingle, 
or  shuffle,  together.  Sic  veris  falsa 
remiscet,  Hor. 

Remissarius,  a.  um.  adj.  That  may 
be  thrust  back.  Remissarius  vectis, 
Cat. 

Rfmisse,  adv.  1  Slackly,  remissly, 
ncgl‘gently,  faintly.  2  Humbly,  in 
a  low  style.  3  Gently,  civilly.  4 
Menily, jocosely.  1  X  Nervos.us  dis 
serere,  non  remissius  dicere,  Cic. 

2  Quis  unquam  res  tristes-  remisse 
tractarit?  Id.  3  =  Remisse,  leni 
ter,  urbane,  agere  cum  aliepio,  non 
raviter,  severe,  prisce,  la.  4  X 
einisse  quid  vel  serio  agenteni 
C/uuilium  muita  dehonestabanu 
Suet. 

Reuiissio,  onis.  f.  1  A  letting  fall. 

2  An  abating,  or  slackening.  3  Went. 
recreation,  diversion.  4  Remissness , 
indolence,  negligence,  backxuardness 
I  X  Conteniiones  vocis,  et  re  mis 
stones,  Cic.  2  §  Reuiissio  operb.. 
Vary,  morht  senescentis,  Cic.  3  F 
Teni|X)ra  curarum  remissiomimcpm 
divisa,  Tac.  4  X—  Sl  humaniias 
appellanda  est  in  acerbissimk  inju¬ 
ria  reuiissio  animi  et  dissoiutio,  Cic 
X  Arcum  Intenlio  frangit,  animuia 
reuiissio,  Ptibl.  Syr. 

Remissus.  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  I  Sera 
back.  2  Li  t  go,  falling  back,  giving 
way.  3  Slacked ,  abated,  mnderaie, 
small.  4  Remiss,  slow,  bnrkwn,  ,t. 

5  Easy,  prone,  vropense.  6  Low, 
poor,  mean.  1  Louse,  sportful.  ] 
Praedixit  ut  ne  prius  regains  ditnil- 
terent,  cjnatn  ipse  esset  rrmisso* 
{ftp.  2  Ramus  remissus  in  ocuiuu 


REM 


REN 


W.dit,  Cic.  3  =  Lora  ieni|>eraia 
it  remissioribus  t'rigoribus,  ('as. 
Met.  X  Kxercitatio  nunc  remis- 
Kior,  mine  amplior,  Cels.  §  Venttis 
remissior,  C<zs.  4  =  Remissus  ac 
Unguidus  animus,  Id.  5  Remis- 
»,smuio  ad  o'.ium  el  ad  oninein  co- 
initatem  animo,  Suet.  6  Cantus 
remission's,  Cic.  Remissions  ani- 
mi  virum,  Sen.  7  VacuA  agitisse 
mnissos  cum  Junone  jocos,  Ov. 
timitlo,  ere,  misi,  ssum.  act.  1  To 
semi  buck.  2  To  tin  mo  buck,  to  kick 
and  bounce.  S  To  cast,  or  put  forth. 
4  'To,cast  off,  to  disclaim.  5  To  slack, 
to  let  loose.  e  To  assuage,  or  lessen  ; 
to  appease,  to  intr'  mit.  7  Met.  To 
ease,  to  refresh  8  To  dispense  with, 
lo  give  up,  not  to  insist  upon.  9  To 
leave.  10  ‘To  leave  off.  1 1  To  abate, 
•o  make  an  abatement.  12  To  be  less 
forward,  to  desist.  13  To  suffer , 
give  way,  or  permit.  14  To  pardon, 
to  forgive.  15  To  prolong,  to  defer. 
Hi  To  pay.  17  To  refund,  or  give 
back.  18  To  re-cnnvty,  to  let  one 
have  again.  19  To  refer  a  matter  in 
dispute.  20  To  let  fall.  21  To  let 
slip,  to  let  pass.  22  To  quit  an  of¬ 
fice,  or  post.  2G  To  dissolve,  or  melt. 

1  —  JVIunera  accinit  frequens,  re- 
mitlit  nunquaiu,  Plaut.  IT  Remit- 
Cere  liuntiuin  uxon,  Cic.  repndium, 
Ter.  to  divorce.  2  Cogebat  jirmenta 
exuitare,  et  calces  remitiere,  Arp. 
3  De  ventre  remittit  aranea  stamen, 
Ov.  4  Opinionem  comprehensam 
remitiere,  Cic.  5§  Frena  remitiere 
equo,  Ov.  X  Habenas  adducere, 
non  remitiere,  Cic.  6  Cum  renu- 
serant  dolures  pedum,  Id.  7  X  = 
Qinero,  non  quibus  intendam  ani- 
niuni  rebus,  sed  quibus  remiltatn 
ac  relaxem,  Id.  3  =  Etiamsi, 
quod  mild  coneeditur,  ill  reddn,  ac 
Vemitio.  Id.  9  Pallidam  Pirenen 
iliis  remitto,  quorum  imagines  lani- 
aunt  hederaj  sequaces,  Pcrs.  10  Fila 
intenta  remittit,  Ov.  11  Ex  pecu- 
nia,  quam  qiuesiernt,  remisit,  Cic. 
Liiipud  de  summo  supplicio,  Id. 
'll  Si  cogites,  remittas  jam  me  one- 
fare  injuriis,  Ter.  13  =  Tibi  re- 
uiitto,  atqae  concedo,  ul  eum  de- 
r'eudas,  Cic.  14  =  Supplicium,  quo 
usurus  eram  in  eum,  quern  cepis- 
sem,  remitto  tibi,  et  condono,  Id. 
Omnia  sibi  ignoscere,  nihil  aliis 
remitiere,  Puterc.  15  Navem  im- 
perare  ex  foedere  debuisti ;  remi- 
•nsti  in  triecnium,  Cic.  16  Herns 
nitsil  ut  argentum  remitterem,  non 
perdcrem,  Plaut.  17  X  lis,  qui 
solverant,  ejus,  quod  solverant,  de¬ 
cimal!!  remisi,  Plin.  Ep.  18  Orat 
ul  islas  aides  reniittat  sibi,  Plaut. 
13  Integra  ill  causam  ad  senatum 
remittit,  Toe.  20  X  Cum  erexere 
aures,  acerrimi  audiuis  suut,  cum 
remisgre,  surdi,  Plin.  2l  Nuliuni 
remitlis  lenipus,  neque  te  respicis, 
Ter.  22  ■=  Provinciam  remitto, 
e'xercitum  depono,  Cic.  23  X  Fri- 
gore  mella  cogit  iiiems,  eademque 
calor  liquel'acta  remittit,  V irg. 

Xemitlor,  ti.  jrnss.  Cces.  Tac. 

temolior,  Sri,  itus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
put  from  its  place,  or  tumble  away  by 
force.  2  Also,  to  begin,  or  design,  a 
thing  anew.  1  Saipe  renioliri  lucta- 
tur  inmdera  terne  [Typhoeus]  Ov. 

2  Iterum  instaurala  capessens  anna 
rcmolitur.  Hit. 

.Ceniolilus,  part.  Thrown,  off  by  strug 
gliug.  Sen. 

i^iuoliesco,  ere.  incept,  i  To  be  soft. 

2  Mel.  To  grow  soft,  or  effeminate. 

3  Also,  to  relent,  to  yield.  1  Cera 
role  remollescit,  Ov.  2  =  Ea  re  ad 
laborers  terendum  remollescere  ho- 
miivj*  at'.pie  eflemiuari  arbilrantur, 
lees.  2=  Precibus  si  numiiia  jus- 
-is  viola  remollescuut,  si  fleclitur 
m  Deorum.  Ov. 

tUjuiulUo  Ire,  Ivi,  Hum.  act  1  To 


soften.  2  Met-  Tii  rffemmute.  1  V id. 
Kemollior.  2  -  E’ervare  et  te- 
mollire  artus,  Ov. 

Remollior.  Sri,  it ur.  pass.  To  be  soft¬ 
ened.  Nihil  ilaque  anipiius  in  ite- 
ratione,  qnam  remollin  terra  debet 
aiqualiter,  Col. 

Rcniollltus,  part  Met.  Made  calm, 
appeased.  Suet. 

Billion,  ae.  f.  1  A  delay,  a  let,  stop, 
or  hindrance.  2  A  tittle  fish,  which 
sticks  to  the  keel  of  a  ship,  and 
hinders  its  sailing  ;  a  suck-stone,  or 
seu-lumprey.  1  =  Quae  in  reous 
ntuliis  obsiant,  remoramquc  faciunt, 
Plant.  2  Plin. 

Rimoramen,  inis,  n  A  stop,  let,  or 
hindrance.  X  Ciescit  rabies, reuio- 
raminaque  ipsa  nocebant,  Ov. 
Remoratus,  part.  Stayed,  made  to 
tarry.  Calamitas  remorata  longius 
serpit,  Cic. 

Rimordeo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  1  To 
bite  again.  2  Met.  To  chastise  again, 
to  revenge.  3  To  gnaw,  vex,  or  grieve, 
one.  to  cause  remnise.  1  Hid.  Remor- 
surus.  2  Vi  tin  ultima  casligata 
remordem,  Juv.  3  Liiierlatis  desV- 
derium  remordet  aminos,  Liv. 
Hemoror.  Mi,  fttns  sum.  dep.  1  To 
tarry,  or  slay.  2  To  hinder,  stay,  or 
stop,  one  ;  to  keep  back.  1  Quid  il- 
Itec  nunc  tam  din  intus  remoratiir  ? 
Plant.  2  §  Sec  remoretur  iter,  Or. 
Ne  vesirum  remorer  cominodum, 
Ter. 

Itemorsurus,  part.  That  will  bite 
again.  Quin  me  remorsurum  petis  ? 
Hor. 

Remote,  unde  comp.  Rfcmotius,  adv. 
Ear  off,  farther  off  X  Ailte  stciiee 
propius  "a  terris,  alite  remotius  ea- 
dem  spatia  confieiunt,  Cic. 

RemOtio,  onis.  f.  A  putting  away, 
or  aside  ;  a  removal,  a  displacing. 

§  Remotio  crirninis,  Cic. 

Riinotus,  a.  um.  part,  et  ailj.  1  Re¬ 
moved  ;  set,  or  taken,  away.  2  Sent, 
or  driven,  away.  3  Set  aside ,  or  at 
a  distance  ;  withdrawn.  4  Discarded  : 
turned,  or  cast,  off.  5  Adj.  Remote, 
afar  of,  at  a  distance.  1  $  Mensie 
remoiae,  Eirg.  2  Remotus  atque 
ablegalas  vir,  Cic.  3  Ego  haec  a 
Chrysogono  mea  sponte,  remoto 
Sexto  Roscio,  qutero.  Id.  II  Remoio 
joco,  Without  jesting.  Id.  Remotis 
arhitris,  Privately,  Liv.  4  Imberbis 
juvenis,  tandem  cuslorle  remoto, 
gandet  equis,  Hor.  5  Si  Libvam 
reniotis  Gad  thus  jungas,  Id.  U  Met. 
A  culpa  remotus,  Cic.  Omni  in 
vitA  fuerat  a  vitiis  remotissimus, 
Id.  A  vulgar!  inleiligentii  remo- 
tiora,  Id. 

Removeo,  ere,  m8vi,  niotum.  act.  .  1 
To  remove,  to  withdraw.  2  To  drive 
away.  3  'Vo  displace,  to  discard.  4 
To  h  ave  off,  lo  lay  aside,  to  quit.  5 
To  estiangc.  1  Reinoveat  priesidia 
ex  lis  loeis  quae  occupavit,  Cic.  2 
Ilamilrar  hostes  a  muris  Carthagi- 
nis  removit,  Hep.  3  Catoneiu  Len- 
tulus  a  legibus  removit,  Cic.  4 
Ilunc  tu  remove  inetmn,  Liv.  Ne 
opifices  quidern  se  artilius  suis  re- 
moverunl,  Cic.  5  Quid  sit,  quod  se 
a  me  removiv.  si  modo  removit,  ig- 
noro,  I'i. 

Rimoveor,  eri.  pass.  Cic. 

Remugio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  neut.  1  To 
answer  with  lowing.  2  To  echo,  or 
ring,  again.  3  To  make  a  great 
sound,  or  noise  1  fP.]  Ad  mea  verba 
remugis,  Or.  2  Vox  assensu  ne- 
moruin  ingemlimta  remugit,  Eirg. 

3  Remugit  aniro  Sibylla,  Id. 
Keiiiulceo,  ere.  act.  To  assuage,  to 
appease,  to  pacify.  H  Corda  remnl- 
cere,  Stat.  minas,  Id.  Ibid.  V  Cau- 
dam  remulcens,  Turning  it  in  back¬ 
ward,  Virg. 

Renuilcum  *,  ci.  n.  A  tow-barge  ;  a 
cable,  or  rope,  to  tow  a  ship  along 
with  j  Luc  rope  which  bargemen  use  to 
Qt-S 


pul/lheir  barge  along,  imtnur  against 
the  tid'.  §  Remuico  bai.eie  hh- 
vem.  Liv.  absirulicre,  Car.  abdet 
cere,  ia. 

RemuneriUio,  onis.  f.  A  recompens¬ 
ing,  a  consideration,  a  rewarding ,  a 
requital.  Kemuneratio  Ijenevoltn- 
tite,  Cic. 

Rfmunero,  Sre,  Svi,  Alum.  act.  et  Re- 
muneror,  Sri,  alus.  dep.  7 “a  re¬ 
ward,  to  requite,  to  recompense.  § 
Reinunerari  aliquem  simili  nni- 
nere,  Cic.  prtemio,  Cas.  Quiliui 
officiis  T.  Annii  beneficia  reniuue- 
ralior  ?  Cic. 

Remurmuro,  Sre.  act.  To  nmrtaut 
against,  to  whistle  again,  j  Pimn 
mdli  remurmurat  aura:.  Slat. 
Remus*,  i.  m.  An  oar  to  row  with. 
Navigiuni  faclum  sex  remormn 
rmmero,  Cic.  8  J  Incumbere  re- 
mis,  Pirg.  in«urgere,  id.  Remus 
impellere,  To  ply  the  oars,  Id.  in 
Uiliere,  to  hold  water,  lo  turn  the 
vessel ,  Cic.  IT  Veils  rennsque,  With 
all  speed  pjssib'e.  Id.  Ad  remuiii 
dari,  To  be  set  to  the  oar  and  learn 
to  row,  Liv.  •£  Corporis  remi,  pro 
brachiis  natantis,  dixit  Ov.  Pen. 
minim  rend,  SH. 

Ren  *,  renis.  ni.  The  kidneys,  oi 
reins.  §  Ex  reniinis  laliorare,  Cic. 
Ilenarro,  are.  aci.  To  relate,  or  tell 
over  again,  Virg.  i?lat 
RSnasccns.  tis.  '  part.  8  Renascens 
annus,  The  spring,  I’lin. 

Uenascor,  ci.  nalus.  dep.  1  To  be 
born,  or  rise,  again.  2  To  sprir.g, 
or  come,  up  again.  3  To  grow  uguin. 
4  Mel  To  come  instead  of.  to  succeed 
1  —  Revixisse  aul  re  nation  esse 
Scipionem  dicere,  Liv.  2  Lyons 
[amnisl  alio  renascitur  ore,  Ov.  S 
Qui  niilii  peniias  iiioideranl,  noiinil 
easdem  renasci,  Cic.  4  X  Exciso 
alio  malo,  aliud  illo  jiejus  renasci 
tar,  Brutus  Cic. 

Renalus,  part.  Born,  renewed,  risen . 
or  begun,  again.  De  nihiloque  re- 
nata  forent  quaicunqiie  videmus, 
Liter.  l\  Renati  dentes,  Plin.  Ibr 
liatuin  helium,  Liv. 

Renavigo,  tire.  act.  To  sail  bach 
again,  Cic.  Ex  India  renavigaiil 
PI  m. 

Ren&vigor,  6ri,  atus.  pass.  Sen. 
Rfnendus,  part.  To  be  woven  buci 
again,  Ov. 

Renidens,  tis.  part.  1  Shining,  el it 
tering.  2  Met.  Laughing,  smiling 
smirking.  1  Liter.  Virg.  2  In  sinu 
juvenis,  positi  cervice,  reuideiin 

Ov. ' 

RCuideo,  fre,  dui.  ncuL  1  To  shins 
to  be  bright,  to  glitter.  2  Met.  V’c 
smile,  to  smirk.  1  Ul  pura  lioctui 
no  renidet  Luna  niari,  Hor.  Not 
ebur,  neque  aureum  mei  renidet  id 
domo  lacunar.  Id.  2  Falsurn  vidtu 
renidere,  Tac. 

Renidesco,  ere.  incept.  To  gro-t 
bright,  or  shining.  Aire  remdescil 
tellus,  Lucr. 

Rfnilor,  ti,  sus,  et  xiis.  dep.  To  it- 
sist,  to  endeavour  against  ;  to  thiust 
against.  Si  magis  id  renititur,  Cels. 
Alter  liiotus  alteri  renititur,  Plin. 
Reuixus,  lis.  m.  A  resisting ,  or  thrust 
ing  ugainst  ;  an  rffoit  ;  reluctance. 
Ex  renixu  patet.  Cels. 

Reno,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  To  swim 
bark  again-  Simiil  imis  saxa  reni- 
rint  vadis  levala,  Hor. 

Renodans,  tis.  part.  Tying  up  in  o 
knot.  Ruer  lougam  renodatJ  co- 
mam,  Hor. 

Renodatus,  part.  Knitted,  or  tied  »*, 
a  knot.  S  Renodata  pliareTis.  E as. 
Place. 

Renova  men  inis.  n.  A  repairing 

a  renewing,  a  change.  Forma  SC- 
mei  niota  est,  et  in  hoc  r<*Dovaauii" 
ninnsit,  Ov. 

Itenciviuio,  onis.  f.  A  renewal.  Usui 
patio  et  renovatio  docti inffi,  Cu 


REH 


REP 


REP 


IPnoTbins,  f«rt  1  Nourished,  fid. 

•  2  Rtr.tir.tJ.  rebuilt.  3  Recultivated , 
in  if j  seczmil  tilth.  4  Roused  anew, 
recruiieiL  J  Cic .  2  Id.  3  Or.  4  Cic. 

H5.i6vi-.llc.,  are.  net.  uiuie  pass,  reno- 
velluc,  To  renew,  to  plant,  to  set 
anew.  §  Vinca  renovellatur.  Col. 

45iio/r-,  &re.  act.  t  To  make,  or 
build  mew.  2  Met.  To  renew,  to 
ref i  esh  3  To  bring  into  use.  4  To  say 
over  again,  to  repeat.  5  To  plough 
again,  or  till  the  second  time.  1  Cic. 

2  X  1 1  ;eo,  ne  obsoleseerent,  reno- 
Vttbnin  legendo,  Id.  3  X  Atbeni- 
ensiuin  vetus  exemplum  renovavi, 
hi.  4  Henovabo  illtid,  quod  initio 
liixi,  Id.  5  Arvum  renovaverat 
bos,  Ov. 

Rinbvor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Tib.  Cic. 

Kf miens,  tis.  part.  Cio.  Oculo  renu- 
ente  netware,  To  deny  by  tipping  the 
wink.  Ov. 

Rfnflmeto,  are.  act.  To  pay  back, 
to  recount,  or  number  again.  Renu- 
inerat  dotem  hue,  Ter. 

Rfnuntiatio,  6nis.  f.  I  A  declaring, 
or  reporting.  2  A  testifying,  or 
bearing  witness.  1  §  Renuntiatio 
sufTragiorum,  Cic.  2  Caesio  renun 
tint  se  dedissei  cognoscite  renun- 
tiatiouem  ex  literis,  Id. 

Reimmiatiini  est.  impers.  Postea 
qnam  mild  remtntiatum  est  de 
nbitu  Tulli®,  News  was  brought, 
Pic.  Ostreis  boletisque  peroninem 
vilnm  renuntiatum  est,  Wert  re¬ 
jected,  Sen. 

Reuundo,  are.  act.  1  To  bring  word 
again.  2  To  advertise,  or  acquaint. 

3  To  proclaim,  or  declare  openly  ; 
to  name  to  an  ofjice.  4  To  renounce, 
to  disclaim,  to  protest  against  ;  to 
abjure.  5  To  give  over,  and  meddle, 
no  more  with.  6  To  bid  adieu.  1  § 
Imperavit  ut  omnes  fores  tedificii 
eircundret,  et  propere  rentintiaret, 
Bum  eodem  modo  undique  obside- 
retur,  Nep.  2  §  Hunc  memebam, 
ne  meat  uxori  renuntiaret  de  pnlla, 
I’laut.  3  Patere.  4  Sthenio  infen- 
sus  liospitium  ei  renuntiat,  Cir. 
o  Civilibus  oflieiis  rennntiabit, 
Quint.  6  Non  multum  abfuit  quin 
vita:  renuntiaret,  Suet. 

Renu'itior,  pass.  Cic. 

Ketiuntius.  ii.  n.  He  that  carries 
tidings  to  and  fro  ;  a  messenger,  or 
goer  on  errands.  Cantores,  nuntii, 
remintii,  Plant 

Rf  r.uo,  ere,  nui,  nutum.  act  I  To  nod 
back  with  the  head.  2  To  refuse,  or 
deny.  1  X  ftenttis  tu  quoit  jubet 
alter,  Hoc.  2  Nullum  convivium 
renuere,  Cic. 

Remito,  are.  fieq.  To  nod  back,  or 
b'ckon  from  one  ;  to  refuse ,  to  deny. 
Si  quis  corpus  semire  renutat, 
fjucr.  Simulacra  renutant,  Id. 

lenutus,  (is.  m.  A  beckoning,  or  nod¬ 
ding  buck  ;  a  denial,  or  refusal.  X 
Nutu  renutuque  alicujus  voto  re¬ 
sponded,  Plin.  Ep. 

tteor,  fri,  ratus.  dep.  To  suppose, 
judge,  deem,  or  think ;  to  imagine. 
In  qulbus  vlrtutes  esse  remur,  a 
nalura  ips&  diligere  cogimur,  Cic. 
Sum  ratus  esse  feram,  Ov. 

Rfn&gulum,  i.  t).  1  A  rail,  or  bar , 

a  turnpike,  or  barricado.  2  The  bar¬ 
riers  in  a  horse-race,  3  Mel.  A  re¬ 
straint  or  hindrance.  J  J  Portie 
repngula,  Ov.  robusta,  Id.  2  Equi 
pc d '.bus  re|mgula  pulsant,  Id.  3 
Omnia  repagula  juris,  pudoris,  et 
officii  perfringere,  Cic.  vix  leg.  ap. 
xdoneos  auctnrcs  in  numtro  singulari. 

Repamlus.  n,  uin.  adj.  Bowed,  oi 
bent,  harkicard  ;  broad ,  or  fat,  Plin. 
Ov.  Cum  cnlceolis  repandis,  Cic. 

Hejiango,  ere,  6gi,  actum,  act  To 
set,  or  )dant ;  to  graft,  to  rivet.  Ibi 
semen  I'erul®  repaojjito,  Col. 

He; la raoilis,  e.  adj  "hat  may  be 
amended,  recoverea,  repaired,  or 
mode  new  again  ;  sparable.  X  Nulla 


reparabilis  arte  laesa  pudicitia  est, 
Ov.  Kcsonat  reparabilis  Echo, 
Pers. 

Riparfttio,  6nis.  f.  A  repairing,  or 
reparation.  §  Regni  reparalio,  Sail. 

RSparator,  iris.  in.  A  repairer,  or 
restorer  ;  one  that  new  makes  a  thing. 
Immcnsi  reparatoi  n.aximus  ®vi, 
Slot. 

Repa  ratus,  part.  1  Recruited, raised. 

2  Put  into  the  place  :  purchased.  1 
Toe.  2  Hor. 

Reparco,  ere,  si,  sum.  neut  1  To 
spare,  to  be  over-sparing.  2  Also, 
not  to  spare,  or  forbear.  1  Utinam 
rei  item  parsissem  me®,  ut  tu  re- 
parcis  suaviis,  Plaut.  2  Scilicet 
ex  ulli  facere  id  si  parte  reparcent, 
Lucr. 

Reparo,  are,  avi,  Stum.  act.  [i.  t. 
rursus  paro]  1  To  repair,  to  rebuild, 
to  amend.  2  To  recover,  to  regain. 

3  To  create  anew,  to  refresh.  4  To 
make  umends,  to  compensate.  5  To 
bring  to  his  first  estate,  to  restore, 

1  Avit*  tecta  re  pa  rare  Troj®,  Hor. 

2  X  Perdere  videbator,  quod,  alio 
pradore,  eodem  ex  agio  reparare 
posset,  Cic.  3  Requies  reparat  vires, 
Ov.  4  Damnn  celeres  reparant 
ccelestia  lun®,  Hor.  5  =  Quae  re¬ 
parat,  seseque  reseminat  ales,  On. 
de  Phcenice. 

Repftror,  pass.  Plin.  Ep. 

Repastinatio,  onis.  f.  A  digging,  or 
delving  over  again  ;  a  digging  anew 
about  vines,  Col. 

Repastino,  are.  act  et  Repastinor, 
ari.  pass.  To  dig  again  about  vines, 
to  bring  ground  to  better  temper  with 
often  digging  and  laboring  ;  to  ma¬ 
nure,  Col. 

Repecto,  fre,  x>,  vel  xui,  turn.  act.  To 
comb  again.  Stanles  repectit  aura 
jnbas,  Slat.  In  liquidos  fontes  bar- 
bam  repectit.  Claud. 

Repello,  ere,  puli,  pulsum.  act  t  To 
beat,  drive,  or  thrust,  back.  2  To 
repel,  to  oppose,  to  resist.  3  To  put. 
or  turn,  away.  1  =  Armis  repel - 
lore,  fugare,  et  avertere  aliquem, 
Cic.  2  X  §  Vim  repellere,  non  in- 
ferre,  Id.  vim  vi.  Id.  S  Clodii  fu- 
rorem  a  cervicibus  noslris  repuli, 
Id. 

Repellor,  li.  pass.  Cic. 

Uependo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act  1  To 
ay,  or  weigh,  back  in  exchange. 
Absol.  To  weigh.  3  Tspny,  ill  a 
good,  or  bad,  sense.  4  Po  recom¬ 
pense,  to  compensate,  or  make  amends 
for.  1  &  Rependere  npotmlsninum 
cum  dupio  argento,  Plin.  2  Gravi- 
ora  rependit  iniquis  pensa  qa-xsil- 
lis,  Prop.  3  5  I’ra-mia  digna  reven- 
dere,  Stat.  Pro  qnibus  o flic' is  pre- 
tium  mild  dulce  repende,  Ov.  4  Tn- 

fenio  forma:  damna  rependo  me®, 
d. 

Rfpendor,  di.  pass.  Met.  To  be  re¬ 
turned,  Sic.  Neu  gratia  facto  nulla 
rependatur,  Ov. 

Repens*,  tis.  part.  1  Creeping.  2 
Met  Low,  vulgar.  1  P/in.  2  <j  Sei  - 
mones  repenies  per  bumuin,  Hor. 

Rf  pens  *,  tis.  adj.  Sudden,  hasty, 
unlooked  for, unexpected,  coming  un¬ 
awares.  X  Repens  adventus  hos- 
tium  niagis  conturbat  quani  expec- 
bitus,  Cic.  casus,  Liv.  bellum,  Id. 
Rfpenso,  are.  freq.  [«  repemlo]  To 
render  back  ;  to  recompense ,  or  re¬ 
quite  ;  in  a  good,  or  bad,  sense. 
Videtur  bona  malis  repensnsse, 
Patere.  §  Merita  mentis  repensare, 
Sen. 

RSpensor,  pass.  Sen. 

Repensus,  part.  1  Paid,  or  given, 
again.  2  Redeemed,  ransomed.  1  If 
Repensum  aurum  pro  capite  alien- 
jus,  The  weight  of  gold  given  for 
one's  freedom,  Cic.  2  §  Auro  re¬ 
pensus  miles,  Hor. 

Repente,  adv.  Suddenly ,  unawares, 
unlooked  for,  all  on  a  sudden.  =  X 
$89 


Jllitgis  decere  censent  sapien.es 
ar.>cnia»  sensim  dissuere,  quam 
repente  pr®cidere,  Cic. 

Repentino,  adv.  On  a  sudden,  sud¬ 
denly.  X  Repente  exortus  sum, 
repentino  occidi,  Plant. 

Rejientinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  eepeote’ 
Unlooked  for ,  sudden,  unaware* 
S  Mors  repentina,  Cic.  =  Ignofc 
homines  et  repentini,  Upstarts,  Id. 
=  Omnia  repentina  et  necopinata 
graviora,  Id.  =  Improvisus,  ir»ex 
pectatus,  Id. 

Repercussio,  6nis.  f.  A  repercussion , 
or  reflection.  §  Repercussio  side- 
rum,  Sen. 

Repercnssus,  part  1  Stricken,  or 
beaten,  back ;  reficctcd.  2  Reverbe¬ 
rated,  ringing  again,  re-echoed.  1 
Virg.  2  Liv. 

Rppercussus,  Os.  m.  1  A  striking 
back,  or  again ;  a  reverberating 
2  A  reflexion.  1  §  Repercussns  ven 
torum,  Plin.  2  §  Repercussns  solis 


Rfpercutio,  ere,  ettssi,  cussura.  aci 
1  To  beat  or  strike  buck.  2  Met 
T o  invert .  to  turn  against.  3  To  re 
fleet.  4  To  dazzle.  5  To  repel.  1  J/ 
Est  aliquid,  quod  bujus  fontis  ex 
ctirsum  per  momenta  repercutiat  - 
Plin.  Ep.  2  Aliena  aut  reprelien- 
dimus,  aut  refutamus,  aut  eleva- 
mus,  aut  repercutimus,  nut  eludi 
mus,  Quint  3  Pirg.  4  Muita  aciem 
nostram  nimio  repercutiunt,  Sen. 
5  §  Repercutere  fascinatiues,  P/in 

Reperio,  ire,  jieri,  pertum.  act.  [«a 
re  et  pario  ;  nam  repertnm.  qu.  re- 
partum,  Fr.tf.)  1  To  find.  2  To  find 
out,  or  discover.  S  To  contrive,  to 
devise.  4  To  get,  to  acquire.  1  X 
Requirens  servus  reperit,  quant 
projecerat,  Plaut.  Omnia  penes 
unuin  reperire  non  }>otnerit,  Ad 
Her.  2  Hoc  non  secus  roperies. 
Plaut.  3  Aiiquid  reperiret,  ftngerei 
faliacia  .n,  Ter.  4  Kem,  et  gloriats 
armis  belli  reperi,  Id 

Reperior,  iri.  jmss.  Cic. 

Rf;i5rito,  are.  act.  To  fnd,  to  a cquii% 
or  get,  Varr.  Raro  occ. 

Reperior,  oris.  m.  1  A  Jinder,  invert 
tor,  or  deviser.  2  A  maker.  1  §.  Be 
pertor  doctrinaniro,  Liter.  2  §  Ilo 
milium,  rerumque,  Pirg. 

Repertum,  i.  n.  An  invention,  ot 
device.  Graiorum  obscura  reperta 
Lucr. 

Repertus,  part  Plin.  Ov.  Repertiw 
est  ingratus,  Plaut. 

Kifieteiidus,  a,  um.  et  R5petimdus 
Sail.  1  To  be  brought  buck,  to  bt 
fetched.  2  To  be  gone  to  again.  3 
Regaining,  re-obtaining.  4  Repeated, 
done,  or  said,  again,  v  Recollecting, 
reflecting.  1  Met.  Aldus  repetenda 
ratio  est  Quint.  2  Terra  nitnquara 
repetenda,  Ov.  3  Ne  mors  quideaa 
in  repetendil  libertate  fugienda,  Cic. 
4  Sil.  5  Eventis  aliorum  memoria 
repetendis,  Cic. 

Kfpetltio,  onis.  f.  1  A  fetching  back, 
a  demanding  again  2  A  repetition, 
or  rehearsal,  a  going  over  again. 

1  ^  Repeiitio  bonornm,  FI  or.  2  Ejus- 
dem  verlii  crebra  repetitio,  Cic. 

Repetitor,  6ris.  in.  A  reqnicer,  or 
demander  of  a  thing  again  ;  a fetch 
er  back.  §  N  up1.®  rei>etitor  udeuqs 
t®,  Ov. 

Re|>£iiiiis,  part  1  Fetched  bac* 

2  Met.  Begun  again,  renewed.  9 
Often  struck  at.  4  Repeated,  re 
hearsed  ;  done,  or  sa>d,  again  t  Oa 

2  Cic.  3  Ov.  4  H®c  poesis  pla.  uit 
seniel,  luec  deoies  repetila  placebit, 
Hor 

Repeto,  ere,  Ovi,  vel  tii,  titum.  act 
1  To  ask,  or  demand,  again.  2  To 
filch,  seek,  or  recover  ;  as  by  law 

3  To  return  to,  to  make  towanls. 

4  Tc  fetch  back,  or  again.  5  To  go 
over  again.  6  To  bring  back ,  to  re- 
duct.  7  To  call  for  '•>  demand,  ft  'ft 


REP 


REP 


REP 


repeat,  to  rehearse.  9  To  revolve ,  to 
reflect  upon.  10  To  strike,  or  thrust, 
at  again.  1  X  Quid  querare,  li  re¬ 
pent,  cum  vult,  qua?  dedit  ?  Cic. 

1  Repetere  poenas  al>  uliquo.  Id. 

2  Resex  literanim  moni  mentis  re- 
petere,  Id.  3  Eflusa  fugi  repetunt 
cast ra,  Liv.  4  Filium  islhinc  me¬ 
lius  est  repetere,  Plaut.  5  Pampi- 
nationem  licet  eandem  repetere, 
Co!.  IT  Repetere  aliquid  memoria, 
To  cull  to  mind ,  Cic.  alt  e./Vom  the 
beginning,  Id.  6  £  Repetere  urbes 
in  servitutem,  Liv.  7  Licinius  frtic- 
tum  a  me  repetere  prope  suo  jure 
debel,  Cic.  3  De  annulis  sernionem 
repetere,  P/m.  9  =  Hepettinl  vertia 
data?  sortis  secuin,  inter  seque  volu- 
taut,  Ov.  10  Id. 

fcipitor,  li.  pass.  Ter. 

Jtipclundarum,  gen.  et  Ripetundis, 
aid.  Bribery ,  extortion,  money  un¬ 
justly  taken  in  time  of  one’s  office. 
Nondum  centum  et  decern  mini 
sunt,  quum  de  pecuniis  repetundis 
a  L.  Pisone  lata  est  lex,  Cic.  §  In- 
simulari  re|>etuiidarum,  Quint.  Pos- 
t  u  la  re  aliqttem  repetundis,  Tuc. 
S\’oa  invcn.  in  aliis  casibus. 

Repexus,  (Wirt.  Combed  again,  smooth, 
trim,  sleek.  §  Coma  repexa,  0-j. 

Repico,  ire.  ivi.  i turn.  act.  1  To  fill 
up,  to  replenish.  2  To  make  a  place 
ring  again.  1  $  Repiere  exhaustas 
domus,  Cic.  2  Oemitu  tectum  oniue 
replebat,  Firg. 

R  epleor,  iri.  pass.  Lacr. 

UeplAtus,  part.  1  Replenished,  filed. 
2  Met.  Abounding,  accomplished.  1 
=  Relerto  foro,  repletisque  tem- 
plis.  Cic.  §  Terrore  replelu.s,  Lncr. 
2  Eruilitimie  varik  repletus.  Suet. 

Replicnns,  tis.  part.  1  Unfolding, 
turning  inside  out.  2  Rehearsing. 
I  P/in.  2  Cic. 

Replicatio.  finis,  f.  An  unfolding,  a 
convention,  ,-ic. 

tteplieatils.  pail.  t  Unfolded.  2  Turn¬ 
ed  bark.  1  Suet.  2  Plin. 

Replieu,  are,  cui,  cituui,  vet  ratum.net. 

1  To  hi  fold,  to  display.  2  'To  unfold, 
or  bend  bark.  S  To  turn  the  inside 
outward,  as  a  snake  does  his  skin  in 
casting  it  4  To  turn  over  b  To 
reply.  I  Replica  tricam,  ntque  ex¬ 
tendi*,  Plant.  2  Replicato  surculos 
ad  vitis  caput,  Cato.  3  Plin.  4  Re- 
plicare  annalium  memoriam,  Cic. 
b  Ctnn  siepius  ille  rcplicasset,  tan- 
dem  persuasit,  Plin. 

Replicor,  pass.  Plin.  Quint. 

Keplictus,  pail,  pro  replicatus.  Un¬ 
folded,  peeled  off  Replicta?  bulbo- 
rum  lunicae,  St  at.  Rare  ore. 

Repluiu,  i.  n.  A  part  of  a  door ;  a 
door-check,  or  the  leaf  of  a  door, 
Vitr. 

Rcplumbo.  are.  act.  unde  Replumlmr, 
pass.  To  unsolder,  ir  separate  silver 
from  lead.  §  Argentum  replumba- 
tur,  Sen. 

it  ipo  *,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  neut.  1  To 
creep,  or  crawl,  as  serpents.  2  Met. 
To  go  softly.  3  To  ran.  as  roots  run 
in  hi  ground.  4  To  spread,  as 
vines  Jo.  I  Angues  rep-  it,  Plaut 

2  Millia  turn  pransi  tria  repsimus, 
Uor.  8  Spalium  radicibus,  qua  re- 
oant,  lapiiits  pra'tier.t,  Col.  4  Ne 
{vitis]  in  altiunjineni  repat,  Id. 

Repono,  ire,  piiui,  sitmn.  act.  1  To 
put,  or  set,  attain.  2  To  lay  on  again, 
to  serve  up  again-  3  To  lay  down. 
4  To  layby,  b  'To  runic  or  numba  ; 
So  pluce  6  To  rebuild,  to  repair,  or 
tel  up.  7  7  o  repay,  requite.  or  re¬ 
turn.  8  To  lay  up,  to  reserve.  9  To 
pul!  buck,  to  draw  in.  10  To  be  even 
with,  to  reader  like  far  like.  1 1  To 
reserve,  to  tcep  dose,  to  conceal ■  12 

To  rehc a.  se  again,  to  bring  upon  the 
stage.  13  To  reply,  Co  retort  14  To 
fay  aside,  to  lay  down.  lb  To  lay 
stress  upon,  to  confide  in.  1  }{  Iii- 
«itrui>  regiu m.  quoit  iile  de  suocatiite 


abjecorat,  reposuit,  Cic.  2  Arts  ro- 
ponimus  ignes,  Virg.  3  Ulltis  si 
pntlor  est.  repone  crenam,  Mart. 
4  Ungues  polire,  et  capillum  repo- 
nere.  Quint,  b  $  Quid  absurdius, 
qtmin  homines  jam  tnnrte  deletos 
reponere  in  Deos  ?  Cic.  6  §  Amissa 
urbi  reponere,  Tac.  statuas,  Id.  7 
Des  milii  nummos,  quos  continuo 
reimnam,  Plaut.  8  =  Condere  et 
reponere  tVuc.tus.  Cic.  9  V'fice.u 
fiectunt,  et  cervicem  reponunt. 
Quint.  10  Semiier  ego  auditor  tan- 
tuiu  ?  nunquaiiine  reponam  !  Juv. 
11  Optimum  in  praeseiitid  statuit  re- 
ponere  odiutn,  Tac.  12  ilonoratum 
si  forte  reponis  AchiUem,  H o  •.  13 
Ne  tibi  ego  idem  reponam,  cum 
veneris,  Cic.  14  II ic  victor  catstus 
artemque  repono,  Firg.  15  Tins 
reponere  in  duce,  quarn  in  exercitu. 
Tac. 

lliponor,  ni.  pass.  Ov.  Cic. 

Reportatus,  |>art.  1  Brought  lack. 

2  Restored,  repaired.  I  Ourru  au- 
rato  repot  talus,  Cic.  2  Qute  ta¬ 
bula,  a  te  revulsa,  a  me  reportata 
est,  Id. 

kepurto,  are,  kvi,  ktuin.  net.  1  'To 
bring,  or  carry,  again.  2  To  restore. 

3  To  report  4  To  get.  1  f  Uten- 
silia  et  vel  ere  in  urbem  et  repor- 
tare  potest  commode,  Col.  2  b  Re- 
portare  commodatunij  Cic.  3  Nun- 
tius  ingentes  ignota  in  veste  repor¬ 
tal  advemsse  vims.  Firg.  4  §  Vic- 
toriam  rojiorlare,  Cic. 

Reporter,  ftri.  pass.  Tac. 

Kejiosco,  ire,  popoci.  act.  1  To  ask 
again  that  which  is  one's  oxen,  to 
claim.  2  To  demand,  or  require. 
1  X  Fortuna  ci»o  reposcit,  quae  de- 
rtit,  Publ.  Syr.  2  Attentas  nures 
aiiinminqiie  reposco,  Lucr.  §  Par- 
tlios  reposcere  signa,  Firg.  aliquem 
ad  supplicium.  Id. 

Rcposcor,  ci.  pass.  Firg.  Fal.  Flare. 
Cum  ratioueni  facti  reposcerentur. 
Called  upon  to  give  an  account  of 
what  they  had.  dune,  Quint. 

Ripositfiriuui,  ii.  n.  A  side-board  to 
set  things  on  at  meal  times  ;  a  store¬ 
house,  or  place  where  things  are  laid 
up  and  kept  ;  a  cupboard,  or  counter  ; 
a  warehouse,  a  wardrobe,  Piin. 

Ripositlis,  (Kil  t.  1  Laid  up,  reserved, 
kept.  2  Set  up  again.  3  Restored. 
1  Quint.  2  Tuc.  3  Id. 

Ripostor.  oris.  m.  A  replacer.  §  Re- 
postnr  lemplomm.  Ov. 

Riposius  «.  part,  per  Sync.  1  Laid 
up.  2  Also,  remote,  at  a  distance. 

1  Firg.  2  Id. 

Kipotia,  ortim.  pi.  n.  A  feast,  or 
banquet,  an  the  marrow  after  the 
wedding-day.  Interp.x  best.  Ille  re- 
potia,  nalales,  alinsve  tlierum  festos 
albatus  eeleliret.  Hor. 

Repnrsenlalio,  finis,  f.  1  A  represen¬ 
tation.  2  A  paying  of  ready  money 
down  in  hand.  1  Cujiis  imago  nulla 
reprsesentatione  exprimi  potest 
alia,  quaiu,  \c.  P/in.  2  Cic. 

Repra-se  Hiatus,  part.  Paul  down, 
Suet. 

Repraisento,  are,  avi.  arum.  act.  1  To 
represent ,  to  resemble,  or  be  like  to. 

2  To  set  firth  in  a  lively  manner ;  to 
show,  or  present,  a  thing :  to  lay 
before  one  ;  to  exhibit.  3  To  do,  or 
cause  a  thing  to  he  done,  presently. 

4  To  pay  money  in  advance.  1  b  Re- 
pr.Tsentare  speciem  maris,  Col.  2 
5-  Memoriam  rei  repnesentare,  Cic. 
virtu'rm  moresque  Catonis  repne¬ 
sentare,  Hor.  S  Torinenla  qmestio- 
nttn  repriesentabnt,  cxigebatque 
coram,  Suet.  IT  Repnesentare  se. 
To  be  always  ready,  nr  within  call, 
Col.  4  Si  qua  etiam  jactura  facienda 
sit  in  reprsesentando,  Cic. 

Repnesentor,  pass.  Cic. 

Iteprehendo,  ere,  dL  sum.  act.  1  To 
catch  again.  2  'To  lay  hold  of  to 
seise.  3  7  u  oven  nice.  4  To  rey  re¬ 
lit) 


hend,  la  reprove,  to  blame,  to  -xbut* 
to  dislike,  or  fnd  fault  with  ;  to  cen 
sure ,  lo  discommend,  to  reprimaml 
5  To  recall,  to  check.  6  To  conceive, 
or  understand.  1  Elapsumssmn 
non  ipse  possit  Jupiter  repreben- 
dere,  Phiekr.  2  Cato  quosdain  re 
prelipndit,  vertitque  in  hostem 
Liv.  3  Quam  possit  nostros  quis- 
quam  reprebendere  cursus.  Prop. 

4  =  Hiscessum  meum  quasi  repre 
hendereet  subar.cusare  volui.-.ti,  Cir 

5  Me  reprehendi  tnnien,  nequid  i'u 
fralre  garrulte  ilii  dicerem,  Ter.  ■> 
Non  ipsi  jKitermil  sensus  reprelien- 
dere  sese.  Lucr. 

Keprehendor,  di.  pass. 

Reprehensio,  finis,  f.  A  rebuking, 
blaming ,  or  controlling ;  repreh-iv 
sion  ;  a  check,  carping,  censure,  re¬ 
primand,  reproof.  =  Culpa;  repre 
liensio,  et  stultitire  vituperatio,  Cic 

Reprehenso.  are.  freq.  unde  part,  re 
prehensans.  To  lake  hold  of  one 
and  phu  k  him  back,  often,  Liv. 

Reprehensor,  firis.  m.  A  rep-ehender, 
a  carper,  a  reprover,  a  controller. 
Restat  uuum  genus  repri.Uensorum. 
Cic 

Reprehensns,  part.  I  Caught  again. 
2  Reproved,  censured.  1  Suet.  Plant. 
2  Cic. 

Repressor,  firis.  m.  A  restrainer 
cu  -ber,  or  holder  in.  §  Uepressoj 
Cieii  is,  Cic. 

Repressus,  jiart.  1  Stopped,  hindered, 
aiscountcnanceil  2  Met.  Repressc  t, 
restrained  :  kept,  or  held,  in.  1  Cit 
2  Id. 

Reprimo,  ire,  ressi,  ressuin.  act.  1  To 
keep  within  bouneLs,  to  ronfne.  2  To 
contain,  to  hinder,  to  hold  in.  3  To 
restrain ,  or  repress.  4  To  snub,  cu 
check,  lo  discountenance.  1  Fluvima 
redumlaiitem  reprimere,  Cic.  2  ■*= 
A  priesenti  supplicio  se  continue, 
P.  It.  et  repressit,  Id.  3  =  Imjieui} 
bostiuni  rctardare  et  reprimere,  hi 
4  Ter. 

Reprimor,  mi.  pass.  Cic. 

Reprobo,  are.  act.  To  disallow,  to 
reject,  to  reprove ,  to  dislike.  }{  Quod 
ipsa  natura  adsciscat  voluptateui  et 
reprohet  doloreni.  Cic. 

Repromissio,  finis,  f.  A  binding  of 
one's  self  by  promise,  an  engagement 
=  Sine  caulione  et  repromissione, 
bfc.  Cic. 

Reprfimitto,  ere.  act.  To  bind  himself 
by  promise,  or  covenant ;  to  engage, 
f  In  referenda  gratii  hoc  vobis  re- 
promitto,  semperque  praestalxi,  Cic. 

Reptabundus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Creeping, 
or  crawling  along.  Reptabundus 
me  sequilur.  Sen. 

Replatio,  finis,  f.  A  creeping.  Per 
mantis  et  genua  replatio,  Quint. 

Reptatus,  fis.  in.  A  creeping,  or 
growing  up.  Vites  improbo  reptaiO 
atria  complentes,  Plin. 

Repto,  are.  freq.  [o  repoj  1  To  crery 
along,  lo  dade,  as  when  children 
learn  to  go.  2  To  go  softly,  or 
sloxcly,  like  a  snail.  1  P/in.  2  Silvas 
inter  reptare  salubres,  Hor. 

Ripubesco,  ire,  bui.  incept.  To  warn 
young  and  lusty  again.  =  Senecius 
nec  repubescere  nee  revirescere  po 
test,  Col. 

Ri])udiaiidus,  part.  Iracundin  om 
nilms  in  rebus  repudianda  est,  Cic. 

Ripudiatio,  finis,  f.  A  refusal,  a  re 
jecting,  or  rusting  off ;  a  divorce  ,  u 
disavowing,  a  disowning.  Repudlu 
tio  supplicum  s  iperbiam  coarguil. 
Cic. 

REpudiatus,  Jiart  Rejected,  refused 
abandoned, divorced,  cast  off',  except’ a 
against,  disoxvned.  Ter.  =  Eloouf  niia 
S]irela  et  vepudiata,  Cic. 

Ripudio,  are.  act.  1  To  divorce,  as  u 
man  does  his  wife,  or  a  woman  he* 
husband.  2  To  refuse,  to  abandon 
to  cast  off,  to  disown.  3  To  reject 
and  slight,  to  except  against.  1  §  ka 


REP 


RES 


RES 


pudli'e  nxorem,  Suet,  mailtum, 
Quint.  2  X  Not  puto.  repudiabis 
in  honure,  quern  in  pericu'o  rece- 
pisti,  Cic.  3  X  Papulus  legem  banc 
flagitahat,  ilium  repudiab.it,  Id. 
fijpddior,  pass.  Cic. 

Rhpudifisus,  a.  inn.  adj.  To  be  di¬ 
vorced,  or  put  away ;  scandalous , 
infamous.  *  Repudiosa;  nuptial. 
Plaut. 

fiepudium,  ii.  n.  1  A  bill  sent  ‘o  break 
off'  a  marriage  runt:  act.  2  A  divorce , 
a  putting  away  off  one  s  xuiffe.  1  Ea  re 
repudium  rcmisit  avunculus  causa 
metk,  Plant.  2  M.  Lepidus  Apuleite 
uxnris  caritale  post  repudium  obiit, 
PUn. 

B  spuentsco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  a 
child  again.  X  Aiunt  solere  seneni 
repuerascere,  Plant.  =  Si  quis  Deus 
nuiii  laigiatur  ut  repuerascaui,  et 
in  cunis  vagiain,  Cic. 
lUpuguans,  lis.  part.  Cic,  X  Conse- 
quentia  el  repugnanlia,  Id. 
K&pugnanler,  adv.  Contrarily,  crossly, 
stubbornly ,  discontendly,  with  re¬ 
gret.  X  Patisuler  accipere,  non 
repuguan'er,  Cic. 

Kipugnaiitia,  *.  f.  Contrariety,  re¬ 
pugnancy ,  opposition,  resistance,  con¬ 
tradiction  ;  antipathy,  dissonance ; 
incompatibility.  index'd  earn,  quae 
viderelur  esse,  non  qme  esset,  re- 
pugrtantiam,  Cic. 

Ajpugno,  ftre.  neut.  1  To  repugn,  to 
cross,  thwart,  or  oppose  stiffly ,  to 
act  contrary  to,  to  disobey.  2  To  op¬ 
pose,  resist,  or  ilcfnul  against.  3  To 
dissuade.  1  $  =  Crudelitati  alicujus 
repugnare  el  resistere,  Cic.  2  X 
Non  ego  oppugnavi  fralrem  luum. 
sed  frairi  mo  repngnavi,  Id.  Ne 
videar  repugnare  Ciceroni,  [contra¬ 
dict]  Quint.  3X  Cum  id  censuis- 
sel  Cassius,  Brutus  repugnaveral, 
tfc.  Patreo. 

Repulltiiascn,  ere.  incepte.  To  bud 
forth,  burgeon,  and  spring,  again. 
Stirpes  nuvellis  frondilius  repullu- 
lascunt,  Col. 

Repulliilo,  are.  neut.  To  bud,  or 
sprout  forth,  anew.  §  Uepullulare 
e  radicibus,  Plin. 

ftepulsa.  ae.  f.  A  repulse,  a  foil,  a 
denial.  §  Nullum  pnti£re  repulsam, 
Or.  Accipere  repulsam,  Cic.  U 
Repulsam  ferre,  To  miss  a  place  at 
an  election,  Cic.  Sine  repulsa  fieri 
consul.  Id. 

Repulso,  &re.  freq.  To  drive,  or  beat, 
back  offten ;  to  re-echo,  to  resound. 
Cones  collibus  verba  repulsam, 
ucr. 

Repulsus,  part.  1  Driven,  or  beaten, 
back.  2  Rejected,  refused.  3  Offten 
stricken,  or  beaten  upon.  1  Pirg. 

2  Of.  3  Tib. 

Rfipulsus,  {is.  in.  1  A  putting,  or 
driving,  hack.  2  A  striking  again. 

3  A  reflection,  or  reverberation.  1  A 
repulsu  per  vices  resilire,  Plin.  2 
Vipcra  praegnans  deniium  repulsu 
virus  fiindit,  PUn.  3  Crebro  re- 
pulsu  rejeeUe  reddunt  speculorum 
ex  aequore  visum,  Lucr. 

Rcpuinicatio,  6uis.  f.  A  polishing, 
or  sleeking,  with  the  pumice,  or  slick- 
stone  ■  a  polishing  off  the  buds  of  trees 
made  rough  with  the  frost.  =  Arbo- 
rum  repnmicatio  et  qusedant  poli- 
tuia-  Plin. 

Bejmngo,  ti  e.  act.  To  prick,  or  goad, 
again  ;  Met.  to  vex  again,  to  do  one 
shrewd  turn  for  another,  C  ic.  Raro 
ore. 

Repurg&lus,  part.  Made  serene,  e.ear 
<d.  liepttrgato  iiigiebant  nubila 
ccebi,  Oe. 

Repurgo,  ire.  act.  To  make  clean  ; 
to  cleanse  again,  c-  diligently.  §  He- 
purgare  Imuiuia,  Of.  Plin.  bortum, 
Id. 

Repurgor,  ari,  4:u».  pass.  Plin. 
Reputalio.  finis.  I'.  Consideration, 
rtgard,  l’liu. 


Reputo.  fire.  act.  To  think  and  think 
again,  to  consider,  to  revolve.  §  Earn 
rein  ipsus  secum  recta  reputavit  via. 
Ter.  Qui  sis,  non  unde  natns  sis, 
reputa,  Liv. 

RSputor,  pass.  Pal.  Place. 
ltequies,  Si,  et  Stis.  f.  1  Rest,  repose, 
quiet,  ease.  2  Refreshment,  b  Re¬ 
spite,  intermission.  2  X  Reqnietem 
q  me  re  re  ex  magnis  occupalionilms, 
Luceius,  Cic.  2  Volutari  in  Into 
snuin  est  requies,  ut  lavatio  homi- 
nis.  Purr.  3  =  Tempus  inane  peto, 
requiem,  spatiumque  t'urori,  Pirg. 
RequiescemUun,  gerund.  In  liac  lec- 
lione  Cicero  requiescendum  putat. 
Quint. 

Itfquiesco,  Sre.  incept.  1  To  rest,  to 
lie  at  rest.  2  To  sleep,  to  repose  him¬ 
self  3  To  live  ut  euse,  to  be  at  quiet. 
4  To  rely,  to  acquiesce.  5  To  take 
delight,  pleasure,  or  satisfaction,  in. 
6  To  lie  fallow.  7  Act.  Also,  to  stay 
and  make  quiet ;  to  stop,  or  cause  to 
stop.  1  Puella  defatigata  petiit,  ut 
requiesceret  in  sella,  Cic.  2  §■  Ite- 
quiescere  tongas  nodes,  Tib.  3  =■ 
Ut  rcquiescerent,  curanique  aninii 
remitterem,  revertebar,  Cic.  Ubi 
animus  ex  multis  ntiseriis  requie- 
vit,  Sail.  4  Nullius  consilio  aut 
sermone  requiescunt,  Cic.  5  Quint. 
6  Requiescunt  mutatis  fetibnsarva, 
Pirg.  7  Jupiter  Alcmeua;  geminas 
requieverat  Arctos,  Prop.  Mutata 
suos  requierunt  fiuiuina  cursus, 
Pirg.  ■> 

Requietus,  a,  uni.  part,  et  adj.  Hav¬ 
ing  rested  and  taken  ease,  that  hath 
lain  untilled,  or  fallow.  Requietus 
ager  bene  credita  reddit,  Of.  Re- 
quietior  terra,  Col. 

RSquirilo,  &re.  freq.  To  ask,  seek,  or 
inquire,  for  a  tiling  often,  Plant. 
Kequiro,  ere,  slvi,  situm.  act.  1  To 
setk  again,  to  look  for.  2  To  inquire, 
search,  sale,  or  look,  for.  5  To  ask, 
or  demand.  4  To  seek  in  vain,  not  to 
fnd.  5  To  stand  in  need  of.  1  Ves¬ 
tigium  require,  qua  aufiigit  milii. 
Plant.  2  §  lbo  ac  requiram  fra- 
trem,  Ter.  §  Reniedium  ad  reni 
aliquant  requirere,  Cic.  S  Si  quis 
requir'd  a  te,  ruri,  lionue  non  sum, 
tfc.  Id.  4  In  quo  majorum  nostro- 
runt  siepe  requiro  prwientinm,  Id. 

5  Virtus  honesto  mixta  nullam  re- 
quirit  volnptateut,  Id. 

Requiror,  ri.  pass.  Quint.  Cic. 
Requisites,  part.  1  Sought  for,  de¬ 
manded.  2  Requisite,  necessary.  1 
Cic.  2  $  Requisila  naturae,  The 
needs  of  nature,  Sail,  per  Pcriphrasin. 
Res,  rei.  f.  1  A  thing. a  general  name 
of  things  incorporeal ,  (2)  and  some¬ 
times  also  corporeal.  3  A  fact,  a 
deed.  4  An  affair,  a  concern.  5  A 
cause  in  law.  (>  A  juncture,  or  pres¬ 
ent  occasion.  7  Ability,  substance, 
circumstances.  8  A  purpose,  or  point 
in  hand.  9  A  state,  empire,  or  gov¬ 
ernment.  10  Absol.  The  common¬ 
wealth.  11  Any  business,  post,  or 
employment.  12  JMoney,  wealth.  13 
P  reft.  advantage.  14  An  argument, 
a  subject,  or  matter  treated  of.  15 
Per  Euphem.  P every.  16  Power , 
valor,  or  perhaps  fortune,  or  success. 
17  A  way,  a  manner.  1 8  The  universe, 
the  world.  1  Res  signal:*  in  inente, 
Cic.  X  Non  vocabulonim  opificem. 
sed  rerum  inquisitorcm  decet  esse 
sapienlem,  Id.  U  Res  several,  Busi¬ 
ness,  Nep.  2  lies  qua:  gignuntur  a 
terra.  Cic.  3  Nihil  neque  ante  rem, 
neque  pneler  rent,  locuti  suut'js,  Ail 
Her.  4  Oinnem  rem  scio,  ut  sit 
gesta.  Ter.  5  Aulad  populum.  aut 
in  jure,  am  ad  judicem  res  est. 
Plant.  §  Tl  Quando  tes  redierunt, 
In  term  time.  Id.  libi  res  prolatai 
sunt.  In  the  vacation.  Id.  Rer.nn 
prolatio,  A  putting  off  the  term,  Cic. 

6  Pro  re  italA  Antonii  colloquium 
nou  est  incouimodum,  Id,  7  Duo 


talenta  pro  re  lmstrA  decrevl  *s» 
satis,  Ter.  1!  Res  seeur.da:,  Pros 
perity.  Id.  advcrsai,  adversity,  Cic. 
angustte,  Hor.  Res  suas  *tbi  lia. 
here,  A  formula  in  divorcing  azuife , 
or  u  husband,  Flaut.  8  Omilte  i-ta, 
el  ad  rein  retli,  Ter.  9  Postquji&i 
res  As iae  everlere  visum  superis, 
Pirg.  lOsUnus  homo  nobis  cuoe- 
lando  rcstituit  rem.  Run.  up.  Ch 

11  Summa  est  boininis  in  comniu- 
item  inuiticipii  rem  diligemia,  Cic. 

12  Posterius  res  inventa  est.auruni 
qtte  repertmn,  Lucr.  Vir  hand 
magna  cum  re,  sed  pieuus  fidei, 
Run.  up.  Cic.  IT  Rent  facers,  To  git 
wealth,  Ter.  13  In  rent  suam  aii- 
quid  convertere,  Cic.  V  E  re  nieft 
tua,  kc.  To  one's  own  advantage,  Tei 
Alicui  rei  esse.  To  be  good  for  sonx 
thing,  Id.  Rei  nulli  esse.  Good  for 
nothing,  Plaut.  14  Usus  vetuslu 
genere,  sed  rebus  novis,  Phcedr. 
15  Ego  cum  illo,  cum  quo  rem  ha- 
bebant,  bospile,  abii  hue,  Ter.  16 
Res  Romans  erat  superior,  Liv.  17 
Jam  reperi  reni,  quo  paclo  nec  ful 
nee  socius  sies,  Plaut.  18  Domiiia 
rerum  Roma,  Ov.  Res  volitplaiitm, 
Plaut.  Rem  gerere,  To  manage  an 
affair,  chiefly  in  war,  Cic.  Rei  ser¬ 
vile,  To  be  industrious.  Ter.  Abiie 
in  malum  rem,  vel  crucem,  Formula 
execrandi,  et  per  EupSiemisnium, 
Abi,  quo  dignus  es,  Id. 

Resa-vio,  Ire.  neut-  To  rage  and 
bluster  anew.  Ne  luota  resaivi.il 
ira.  Or. 

Resalfilatio,  finis,  f.  A  courteous 
speaking  to  him  that  speuketh  to  you, 
a  re-salutation,  Suet. 

Resaluto,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  To 
salute  one  again.  =  Neminem  resa 
lutas,  despicis  omnes,  Mart. 

R esanesco,  ere.  neut.  To  return  te 
one's  right  sense  again,  to  iccovet 
one's  senses.  Aninii  resanuit  ardor 
Ov. 

Resarcio,  ire.  sarsi,snrumi.  act.  l  7'» 
patch,  In  mend.  2  Met.  To  compen 
sate,  or  make  amends  for.  1  Pul 
Iiesarcior.  2  Dainna  resarotre,  Cic 

Kesarcior,  in.  pass.  To  be  mewled 
X  =  bores  efl'regit  !  restituentur 
Vestein  dns  idit  ?  resarcietui ,  Ter. 

Rescindens,  ti.s.  part.  Culling  off, 
abolishing,  Suet. 

Rescindo,  ere,  scidi,  scissuro.  act. 

1  To  cut  off.  2  To  ait,  or  break, 
down.  3  To  break  through ,  or  open 
a  passage.  4  To  retrench,  to  stop  up; 
to  break,  or  till,  up.  5  To  lance,  or 
open,  a  sore.  6  To  abolish,  cancel, 
or  make  void  ;  to  set  aside,  to  unreal 
to  repeal,  or  annul,  an  act,  or  law 
7  To  renew.  1  Quod  lalx  reliquerit, 
vomis  rescimlat,  Col.  2  Pid.  Ite- 
scindor.  3  I'tinain  quidein  rescin- 
dere  has  quirem  vias,  Sen.  1  Alle 
perfiissam  terrain  rescindert,  Col 
5  Siquis  ferro  poterii  rescuuleie 
suiiniinni  ulceris  os,  Pirg.  6  Ada 
Antonii  rescidislis,  Cic.  =  Ut  in 
juriiLS  rescimteiet,  et  irritas  faceret. 
Id.  7  X  Quid  me  meminisse  nut 
lorum  cogis,  et  obductos  attnis  te- 
scindere  luctusf  Ov. 

Rescindor,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  ail,  et 
broken,  ilozvn.  2  Met.  To  he  made 
void.  1  Ponteni  resrindi  juhet. 
Cas.  2X  M  ihi  non  videtur,  quod 
sit  factum  legibus,  rescindi  posse, 
Ter. 

Rescio,  Ire.  ivi,  Rum.  act-  To  hear 
and  understand  of  a  mutter,  to  corns 
to  the  knowledge  vj  it.  Ne  resciroitt 
Carthaginienses,  Liv.  llcs-ivit  \m 
phitruo  rem  oinnem,  Plant. 

Rescisco,  ere.  incept.  To  come  tr 
know,  to  advertise.  Mi,  quos  jku 
est  resciseere,  sciunt,  Ter.  Cia.  id 
rescierit,  Cic. 

Uescissus,  part,  t  Cut  down,  or  asun 
Her;  cleft.  2  Lancttl,  opened.  3  Met 
Abolished,  muds  v  out,  abrogated 


RES 


RES 


RES 


annulled.  1  JVep.  2  Plin.  Ep.  S 
Gloria  leseissa  cunctis,  Claud. 

Scycribo,  ere,  psi,  ptuin.  act.  1  To 
write  baric.  2  'To  write  over  again , 
n>  order  to  correct.  3  To  pay  money 
by  bill.  4  To  write  against.  1  Ut 
atii  rescribatn  ad  e«u  qute  quaeris, 
C* !.  2  Cic.  S  Dictans,  quod  tu 
nuuquam  rescribere  possis,  Hor. 
.i  Rescribere  legi  inem  ad  equum, 
To  put  the  foot  on  horseback,  Cats. 
4  Cujus  lihris  de  orthographic  re- 
scripsit,  Suet.  £  Rescripsi  ei  sto- 
ntacliosius,  cum  joco  tamen  fami  li¬ 
ar  i,  Cic. 

Bescribor.  hi.  pass.  1  To  be  written 
back,  to  be  answered ,  he.  2  To  be 
paid  by  bill.  1  Retulit  ad  senatum, 
quA  iormft  regum  literis  rescribi 
piaceret,  Suet.  ~2  Argentum  rursus 
jube  rescribi,  Ter. 

description,  li.  n.  A  rescript,  or 
letter  of  on  emperor,  or  prince,  in 
answer  to  petitions,  or  other  letters; 
a  brevet.  PlVcallts  per  codicillos 
Immiti  rescripto  venas  resolvit, 
Tac. 

Rescriptus,  part.  Written  again,  new 
chosen.  IT  Rescripts  Bruto  de  Ca¬ 
to  ne,  A  work  of  Augustus  so  called, 
Suet.  Cantus  rescript),  Songs  prick- 
id  and  set  down  with  musical  notes, 
Cic.  Rescripts:  ex  eodem  miiite 
novae  legiones,  Liv. 

RAsAcandus,  part.  I  To  be  cut  down, 
lo  be  reaped.  2  Met.  7’o  be  cut  off, 
or  taken  away,  to  be  retrenched. 
t  Ov.  2  Ctc. 

Rfseco,  are,  cui,  cturn.  act.  1  To  pare, 
clip,  cut  off,  or  out ;  lo  retrench. 
2  To  lake  clean  away.  3  Met.  To 
sift  too  nicely,  to  examine  too  severely. 
t  §  Resecare  ungues,  Pal.  Max. 
Resecure  audacias  ac  libidines,  Cic. 
Spem  longam  spatio  brevi,  Hor. 

2  §  Linguam  resecare,  Ov.  3  Neque 
id  ad  vivum  reseco,  Cic. 

ResAcnr,  pass.  Plin.  Juv. 

l-e-erio.  are.  act.  1  To  pray  contrary 
lo  that  he  desired  before.  X  To  take 
off  a  curse,  or  excommunication.  2  To 
pray,  or  desire,  again.  1  lidem 
sacerdotes  resecrare  sunt  coacti, 
qut  eu:r.  devover.int,  Hep.  2  Ob- 
secro  te,  resecro,  operant  l*anc  da 
mibi  fidelem,  Plant. 

Resec  I  io,  cots.  f.  [«  reseco]  A  paring, 
or  cutting.  Vinea,  quae  ex  resec¬ 
tions  oala  est.  Col. 

Resect  us,  part,  [n  resecor]  Cut,  or 
fiared  off ;  shredded,  shaven  off,  re¬ 
trenched,  Ov.  &  Barba  resecta  Id. 

Rcsecutus,  part,  fa  resequor]  Follow¬ 
ing  again,  answering,  replying,  Ov. 

Resedo,  are.  act.  To  appease ,  or  al¬ 
lay.  Morbos  reseda,  Plin. 

UAsegmen,  inis.  n.  Any  thing  cut 
off  ;  a  paring,  a  chipping.  §  Reseg 
liiina  unguium,  Plin. 

tiesAmino,  are.  act.  To  sow  again,  to 
b'-eed  of  its  own  seed.  =»  Una  est, 
qtue  reparet,  seseque  reseminet, 
ales,  Ov. 

RAse  rails,  tis.  part.  Met.  Disclosing. 
Ilospitibus  reserans  secreta,  Fat. 

Flam. 

Restratus,  part.  Opened,  unlocked, 
Ov. 

kesArb,  Are,  avi.  Atum.  act.  X  To  open, 
lo  unlock.  2  To  disclose,  or  discover. 

3  To  set  open  1  X  Uomus  suas 
clamlunt,  aut  reseranl,  Plin.  =  Ur- 
bem  reserare,  et  pandere  portas, 
Firg.  2  Oracula  reserabo  aiigusue 
mentis,  Ov.  3  U't  reseret  pelagus, 
spargatque  per  eequora  bellum, 
hue. 

RAsAro,  Are,  Avi.  act.  To  sow,  set,  or 
plant,  again,  Col. 

BAsAror,  Ari.  pass.  To  be  opened. 
Reserari  lores  jussit,  Fal.  Max. 

Bescrvo.  Are,  iivi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
keep  for  lime  to  come.  2  To  keep 
from,  another,  lo  reserve.  3  To  keep 
•Atsx.  I  J>ii  praesentis  traudis  pee- 1 


nas  In  diem  reservant,  Ctc.  In 
congressum  nostrum,  Till  we  meet, 
Id.  2  X  Usum  'oquendi  populo 
concessi,  scientiam  mibi  reservavi, 
Id.  3  Fid.  seq. 

Rescrvor,  Ari,  Atus.  pass.  Ex  media 
mnrte  sum  reservatus,  Cic. 

Reses,  idis.  adj.  1  Idle,  slothful,  lazy. 
2  Unaccustomed.  1  Timere  patres 
resident  in  urbe  piebent,  Liv.  IT 
Reses  aqua.  Standing  water,  Verr. 
2  =  Resides  aninti,  desuetaque 
corda,  Firg. 

Resex,  Acts.  m.  The  vine  branch, 
which  is  cut  and  springs  again,  and 
bears  more  fruit  than  it  did  before, 
Col. 

RAsideo,  Are,  Adi.  neut.  1  To  sit  down. 
2  To  rest,  or  sit  still.  S  To  remain, 
or  abide.  4  To  continue,  lo  reside. 
5  To  stick,  or  cleave,  to.  8  To  im¬ 
pend.  7  To  decline.  8  To  shiink, 
or  sink,  down  ;  to  abate.  1  X  Rest 
dere,  delude  spatiart,  Cic.  2  XI  Re- 
sidere  esuriales  ferias,  To  sit  idly, 
and  fast.  Plant.  3  In  corpore  mor- 
tui  uullus  reside!  sensus,  Cic.  4  Si 
quid  in  te  residet  amoris  erga  me, 
Id.  Et>am  in  nutu  residebal  auc- 
toritas,  Id.  5  Cujus  culpa  in  te 
residet,  Id.  6  Pericuium  residebit, 
et  erit  laclusunt  peuitus  in  venis, 
Id.  7  Si  monies  resedissent,  amnes 
exaruissent,  Id.  8  Cum  tumor 
auitni  resedisscl.  Id. 

Reside,  Are,  sAdi.  neut.  1  To  abide, 
or  continue,  in  a  place.  2  To  sit 
do-.on.  3  To  be  assuaged,  lo  be  calm. 

4  To  go  back,  to  retreat.  5  To  fix, 
or  settle  his  abode.  1  X  Viennen- 
siunt  vitia  inter  ipsos  residunt; 
nostra  late  vagantur,  Plin.  Ep.  2 
Jungunt  ((extras.  niediisque  resi¬ 
dunt  aidtbus,  Firg.  3  X  Dum  mota; 
residant  aqute.  Ov.  Tumida  ex 
ira  turn  corda  residunt,  Firg.  4 
llum  retro  residunt  in  partem,  quse 
peste  caret,  Id.  5  X  Versans,  Si- 
culisne  resideret  arvis,  Jtaiasne  ca- 
jtesseret  orns,  Id. 

Residuum,  ui.  n.  The  rest,  the  rem¬ 
nant,  that  which  is  left  in  arrear ; 
the  residue.  X  Quid  relatum,  quid 
residuum  sit,  Cic. 

Residues,  a,  uni.  adj.  The  rest,  the 
remnant,  which  is  left,  the  residue, 
or  remainder.  Residua:  pecuniat, 
Cic.  =  Residua  el  veins  siinullas, 
Liv.  Cupio  nuilam  residuant  so- 
liciludinem  esse,  Cic. 

ResignAtus,  part.  Resignaue  literal, 
et  inspeette,  Plaut. 

Resigno,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
open  what  ii  sealed,  to  unseal.  2  To 
close,  or  fasten,  up.  3  To  abolish, 
to  annul,  to  cancel.  4  To  discover, 
and  declare.  6  To  resign,  or  sur¬ 
render.  1  §  Resignare  lileras,  Plaut. 
testamenta,  Hor.  2  Dat  somnos, 
adimitque,  et  lumina  inorte  resig- 
nat,  Firg.  3  Cum  omnium  tabu- 
larunt  Gtlem  resignAsset,  Cic.  4  0 
vates,  venientia  fata  resigna,  Ov. 

5  X  Si  celeres  quatit  Fortuna  pen- 
nas,  resigno  qute  dedit,  Hor. 

Resiliendum,  ger.  Resilieudum  ab- 
iis,  quat,  Quint. 

RAsilio,  Ire,  iui,  iivi,  et  lii,  sultum. 
neut.  1  To  Uup,  skip,  or  start, 
back.  2  To  rebound,  to  recoil ;  to 
bounce  up.  3  To  be  obstinate.  4  To 
shrink  in,  or  grow  lank.  5  Not  to 
stick  to,  not  to  be  Axed  upon.  1  Pi- 
rata;  in  uquat  suas  resiluerunt, 
Flor.  2  A  cut  .nine  tecti  resilit 
grandn,  Ov.  3  Ouandoque  resilit 
vulnus,  et  cura  a  scalpello  oportet, 
Plin.  4  =  Delracta  mamma  alum- 
no  suo  sterilescii  illico,  ac  resilit, 
Id.  5  Crimen  ab  aoc  quasi  scopulo 
resiluit,  Cic. 

KAsimus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  a  cha¬ 
mois  nose, crooked  upturn'd.  Narihus 
resimis,  patuiisque,  Col.  Mares  a 
froute  rcsiioas  Ov. 

ssn 


RAsina  *,  as.  f.  Rosin,  or  the  fik 
gum,  running  met  of  tries,  Col.  Vitx 

Resinaceus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  o> 
like,  rosin,  Plin. 

Ue.dnauis  *,  a, ,  um.  part.  1  Rosined 
made,  or  mixed,  with  rosin -  2  Met 
Soft,  effeminate,  debauched.  I  X 
Resinuta  bibis  vina,  l'alerna  fugis. 
Mart.  2  §  Re.dnala  juventus,  Juv. 

RAsinosus  *,  um.  adj.  Full  of  rosin 
itch,  or  gum ;  gummy,  clammy 
Medicamina  rexinosa,  Col.  ~  pin 
guissima  et  resmosissima  bacca. 
P'.in. 

RAsipio,  Are,  pui.  neut.  fe®  re  d 
sapioj  1  To  savor,  or  smell  ;  to 
taste,  or  smack,  of.  ,2  Met.  To  be 
wise,  to  come  to  one's  wits.  1  >S  Re- 
sipit  pieein,  Plin.  2  lntelligo  te 
resiplsse,  ‘Ter.  pro  resipuisse. 

RAsipisco,  Are,  pui.  neut.  1  To  repent . 
or  return  to  a  right  understanding 
2  To  come  to  one’s  wits,  or  sense* 
again  ;  lo  recover.  1  Ne  interve- 
neris  dum  resipiscit,  Plaut.  2  Su.  \ 

RAs'Stitur.  impers.  Resistance  is  made, 
Plin.  Tac.  Neque  resisti  (rcsisto., 
li)  posse  arbitramur.  Cic. 

RAsisto,  Are,  stiti,  cti.'um.  neut.  1  '/*. 
stand  up,  or  rise  again.  2  To  Stan 
still,  to  stay,  to  haft.  3  To  stop,  i  . 
in  speaking.  4  To  withstand.  I 
resist,  to  hold  against.  5  Met.  7 
be  good  against.  1  X  Nihil  esr 
unde  lapsi  resistamus,  Cic.  2  Rea 
titAre  Romani,  tancuam  ccnlc«t 
voce  jussi,  Liv.  S  Ini-ipst  efTari 
mediaque  in  voce  resiMit,  Firg 

4  §  Cum  legiones  hostibus  resist" 
rent,  Coes.  Bum  impuibntiat  lie 
gotiatorum  resiaio,  Cic.  Alvei.  Ad 
versus  resistere,  Hep.  5  Cervu 
herbd  ciuare  vencnaiis  pabu.j  rt 
sistit,  Plin. 

Resoivo,  Are,  vi,  lutum.  act  !  T 
unloose,  untie,  unbind,  or  tinge 
2  To  open,  or  undo-  3  To  loosen,  t. 
moire  laxative.  4  To  make  void. 

5  To  mitigate,  to  relax.  6  To  dij 
cover,  to  explain.  7  To  pay  back. 

8  To  abolish ,  to  take  iff,  or  away 

9  To  dissolve,  sof.'n,  or  melt.  10  To 
enfeeble,  or  weaken.  It  To  confute, 
to  refute.  12  To  scatter,  or  dissipate 
13  To  acquit,  or  absolve.  14  Tore 
solve,  or  reduce.  1  X  Si  quem  do 
minus  vinxerit,  ne  sine  jussu  patris- 
famitias  resol  rat,  Cot.  H  $  VoceiL, 
atque  ora  resolvit,  Tu  break  silence, 
Virg.  2  Acceptas  literas  resolvere, 
Liv.  epi-tclam,  Sen.  3  X  Quid 
compressum  corpus  resolvat,  quid 
solutum  teueat.  Cels.  4  =  Ante, 
pudor,  quam  te  violo,  aut  tuajura 
resoivo,  Firg.  o  Invitat  geuialis 
hiems,  curasque  resolvit.  Id.  6 
Ipse  (kilos  tecti,  ambagesque  resol 
vit,  Id.  7  Si  resotvi  argentum  cui 
debeo,  Plaut.  IT  Una  piagi  resol 
vere.  To  get  off  with  one  blow.  Id 
8  Vectigal  et  onera  commercioruiu 
resolvimus,  Tac.  9  Aceti  acerbitas 
visque  margaritas  in  lahem  resolvit, 
Plin.  10  Poplites  sulimittuntnr 
viresque  resol vunt,  Liter .  11  Re 
solvere  ex  ;>?.rte  (iiversA  dicta  difll 
cile  erit,  Quint.  12  Biduxit  liumute 
ductus,  partesque  resolvit  in  to*  - 
dem,  Ov.  13  Te  piacula  nulla  in¬ 
solvent,  Hor.  14  §  Resolvere  in 
pulverem,  Col. 

Resolvor,  vi.  pass.  Cels.  Ov. 

Resolulio,  onis.  f.  A  loosing.  Res o 
lutio  nervorum,  The  palsy,  Cels 
ventris,  a  lax,  or  looseness,  Id.  alvi 
Id. 

Resolutus,a,  um.  part,  et  adj  1  Urt 
bound,  loosed.  2  Hanging  dovm,  dis 
bevelled.  3  Loose,  not  costive.  4  En 
feebled,  enervated,  weakened.  6  Rro 
ken  up,  ploughed,  or  digged.  6  Dis¬ 
solute,  effeminate.  7  Overflowed 
1  §  Resoiuta  vincla,  SU.  2  Resolut* 
comas  fuel! a,  Tib.  3  X  Adslrict* 
alios,  alios  resoiuta.  alvus  exerc*t 


RES 


RES 


RES 


Cels.  *  —  Sic  juvemim  corpora) 
fluxa  et  reso'yta  sunt,  ut  nihil  mors 
mutatura  videatur,  Col.  f>  Resoluta 
toll  us,  Ov.  6  Resolutus  in  luxus  et 
otium,  Tac.  Resolutior  cincedo, 
Mart.  7  §  Resolutus  Rheuus,  Suet. 

itfisfinhbUis  $,  e.  adj.  Ringing,  yicld- 
rr.g  a  sound  again.  §  Resonabilis 
Echo,  Ov. 

ftfisonans,  tis.  part.  Sounding,  or 
ringing,  again  with  an  echo  ;  roar¬ 
ing,  Tac.  Catuil. 

Qfisfinanlia,  se.  f.  A  sounding  again, 
an  echo.  Ubi  non  impediator  reso- 
nantia,  Pitr. 

Resonat  ur,  inipers.  A  ringing  sound 
is  made.  In  lidibus  tub&  resonalur 
aut  cornu,  Cic. 

Resdno,  Jtre,  nui.  ncut  To  sound,  or 
ring,  again  with  an  echo  ;  to  resound. 
Reliquum  sic  e  poculo  ejecit,  ut  id 
resonaret,  Cic.  Resonat  clantori- 
bus  aether,  Virg. 

Bfisonus,  a,  am.  adj.  That  sounds 
again,  that  makes  an  echo  ;  ringing, 
resounding.  &  Resonte  voces,  Ov. 
Ictus  resoni,  Pal.  Place.  Resonte 
rip®,  Sil.  valles,  Luc. 

Besorbeo,  fire,  bui,  rptum.  neut.  To 
swallow,  or  sup,  again.  X  Vomit 
totidem  fluctus,  totidemque  resor¬ 
bet,  Ov.  Spiritum  cum  stridore 
per  raritatem  resorbent,  Quint. 

Rfisorbeor,  firi.  pass.  Cic. 

Respecto,  are,  avi.  Mum.  freq.  [a 
respicio]  1  To  look  back  often.  2  *  o 
have  frequent  regard  to  ;  to  respect, 
or  regaid.  3  Met.  To  open,  to  gape. 

1  Quid  respectas  ?  nihil  pericli  est, 
Ter.  In  terrain  respectant,  Tac. 

2  Si  qua  pios  respectant  numina, 
Virg.  3  Janua  leti  vasto  respectat 
liiatu,  Lucr. 

Respectus,  us.  m.  [n  respicio]  1  A 
looking  back.  2  A  sight,  a  spectacle . 

S  Consideration,  regard,  or  respect. 

1  Effuse  et  sine  respectu  effugere, 
Liv.  2  Fugientibus  miserabilem 
respectum  incendiorum  fore,  Cic. 

S  Cum  res  pec 'll  m  ad  senatum  et 
bonus  non  haberet.  Id. 

Respergo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  be¬ 
sprinkle,  to  dash.  Cum  prsetoris 
ocuios  praedonunt  remi  resperge- 
rent,  Cic. 

Respergor,  gi.  pass.  Ter. 

Respersio,  finis,  f.  A  besprinkling. 
Pigmentorura  respersio,  Cic. 
ttmpluosa  respersio,  Id. 

Rospersus,  (is.  m.  A  sprinkling,  or 
dashing.  Aves  respersu  pinnarum 
hostem  oiicaecantes,  Plin. 

Respicio,  fire,  exi,  ectuin.  act  1  To 
look  back  upon.  2  Absol.  To  look. 

3  Met.  To  consider,  or  mind  ;  to  re¬ 
gard,  to  respect.  4  To  succor.  S 
Also,  to  belong ,  to  appertain.  1  Ve- 
cors  repente  coustilit,  deinde  res- 
pexit,  Cic.  2  Tam  longe  retro  res- 
picere  non  possunt,  Id.  3  Nullum 
remittis  tempus,  neque  te  respicis, 
Ter.  Respice  ad  me,  Id.  4  Tace, 
aliquis  nos  Deus  respiciet,  Plnut. 

5  l)  Summa  iir.perii  ad  huuc  [Bru- 
tum]  respiciebat,  Cas. 

Sespicior,  ci.  pass.  Cic. 

Resptramen.  inis.  n.  The  passage  of 
the  breath,  the  windpipe.  =  Vitales 
vias  et  respiramina  clausit,  Ov. 

Respiratio,  finis,  f.  1  A  breathing, 
or  f editing  breath  ;  respiration.  2  A 
venting  of  exhalation,  or  steam.  1 
»»  Intervalla,  morae,  respirationes- 
que  in  oratione  del “c taut  Cic.  2  § 
Respiratio  aquaruiu.  Id. 

Raspiro,  fire,  ftvi,  Mum.  act  et  neut. 

1  To  take,  or Jetrh,  breath  ,  to  hreatne. 

2  To  be  refreshed.  or  cased.  3  » '■< 
have  some  resjiitc,  to  recover.  4  To 
breathe  forth,  and  send  out.  1  X  = 
Aspera  arteria  excipit  amnia  m  a 
puimonibus,  eandemque  respirat 
et  reddit,  Cic.  2  Ter.  Sine  respi- 
rare  me,  tibi  ut  re^jxindeam,  Plant. 
KCNUintre  a  rnetu,  To  recover  out  of 


a  flight,  Cic.  S  .  Si,  armis  positls, 
civitas  respiraverit.  Id.  4  Malig- 
num  aera  respirat  pelago  circumflua 
Nessis,  iitat. 

Resplen.lo,  ere,  dui.  neut  To  shine 
bright,  to  glitter.  Resplendeat  iis 
vestis,  argentum,  If-c.  Cic.  Tremula 
infuso  resplendent  ccerula  1’boebo, 
Sil. 

Respondeo,  fire,  di,  sum.  ncut.  1  To 
answer,  to  reply.  2  To  re-echo.  3  To 
agree,  to  act  suitably,  to  correspond. 
4  To  appear,  or  answer,  when  one  is 
called,  o  Tc  give  counsel  to  those 
that  ask  our  advice.  6  To  succeed,  to 
answer  expectation.  7  To  stand,  or 
be  set,  right  over  against.  8  To  pay, 
or  satisfy.  1  X  Aliud  mihi  respon- 
des,  ac  rogo,  Ter.  ^  Respondere  ad 
qutesita,  Cic.  alicujus  maledictis, 
Ter.  2  Non  canimus  surdis;  re¬ 
spondent  omnia  silvte,  Virg.  3  § 
Respondere  nobilitati  pulchrum 
est  (guint  Ifaudqu&quam  ad  spem 
eventus  respondit,  Liv.  4  Citatus 
accusator  non  respondit,  Cic.  b  Ilu- 
tilius  magnum  munus  de  jure  re- 
spondendi  sustinebat,  Id.  6  X  Me- 
dicina  saepius  respondet,  interdum 
tamen  fallit,  Cels.  7  Contra  elata 
mari  respondet  Gnossia  tellus.Firg. 
8  X  Fit  s»pe,  ut  ii,  qui  debent,  non 
respondent  ad  tempus,  Cic. 

Respondeor,  firi.  pass.  Cic. 

Respondo,  fire,  di,  sum.  neut.  To 
answer,  to  agree,  Ac.  Mart.  Manil. 

Responsio,  finis,  f.  An  answer  ;  also, 
agreeableness.  Interpretatio  indigna 
responsione,  Cic. 

Responsito,  are.  freq.  [a  seq.]  To 
answer  often,  to  give  counsel  in  law. 
=  Leges  interpretari,  et  populo  re- 
sponsilare,  Cic. 

Responso,  are.  freq.  [«  respondeo] 

1  To  answer,  or  echo.  2  To  UJistrer 
saucily,  to  give  cross  answers.  3  To 
resist,  or  oppose.  4  To  agree  with, 
to  suit  with.  1  Neu  quisquam  re¬ 
sponse!,  quando  hasee  a-des  pultabil 
senex,  Plaut.  2  §  Num  quis  servo- 
rum  deliquitf  num  ancilbe  aut 
servi  tibi  responsant?  Id.  3  §  Virtus 
atque  animus  coenis  responsat  opi- 
mis,  Hon  §  Respousare  cupidiuibns, 
To  deny  one's  se/J\  Id.  4  Ne  gallina 
malum  responset  dura  palato,  Id. 

Responsor,  oris.  m.  A  counsellor  at 
law,  Hor. 

Responsum,  i.  n.  1  An  answer,  a  re¬ 
ply,  a  rejoinder.  2  An  orude,  a  pro¬ 
phecy.  S  An  opinion  of  the  learned 
in  the  law.  1  Ex  illius  ad  nostra 
responsa  responsis  intelligentur, 
Cic.  2  Si  qua  Phryges  pr®  se , jun¬ 
ta  nt  responsa  deorum,  Pirg.  3  iies- 
ponsa  atijue  decreta  jurisconsulto- 
rum,  Cic. 

Responsus,  Os.  m.  Proportion,  an- 
sivcrableness,  suitableness,  conformity, 
analogy.  Omnium  linearuin  re¬ 

sponses,  Pitr. 

Res-pnblica,  rei-public®.  f.  A  com¬ 
monwealth,  the  public  weal,  a  state, 
passim.  O”  ocrib.  contract,  rosp. 
reinp.  et  R.  P.  item  divise  res  pub- 
lica. 

Respuens,  tis.  part.  Refusing,  not 
suffering,  or  admitting,  Vlin. 

Res'puo,  fire,  pui,  pultun.  act.  1  To  spit 
out  again.  2  To  dash,  or  spout,  upon. 

3  Not  to  abide. ;  to  cast,  or  throw, 
back.  4  Met.  To  rejusc,  to  reject,  to 
disgust,  or  dislike  ;  to  slight.  1  Ab 
sc  respuit  liquorem,  Pitr.  2  Magna 
vi  tigna  trabesque  respuit  humor 
aqua;,  Lucr.  3  §  Respuere  secures, 
Plin.  4  =  Dicere  aliquid,  quod 
omnium  mer.tes  aspcruenlur  et  res- 
puant,  Cic. 

Respuor,  pui.  pass.  Cic. 

Rcstagnans,  tis.  part  Overflowing, 
Sil.  Liv. 

Itesiagnalio,  fmis.  f.  An  overflowing,  i 
or  mnning  over ,  Plin. 

Uestaguo,  aie,  avi.  iuiui  neut  To 
893 


run  over,  to  overflow.  In  etas' "ate 
Mare  succedit  Irmgins,  iateqne  is 
locus  resbignat,  Cas. 

Restans,  tis.  part  1  Resisting.  2  Re 
maining.  1  Tac.  2  Pirg. 

Restat,  impers.  It  remains,  Cic  pit* 
sim. 

Restauro  *,  are.  act  To  restore,  ta 
make  again  ;  to  repair,  to  revive,  ot 
rebuild,  to  recruit,  to  renew,  to  amend, 
Restaurare  theatrum  igne  haustum, 
Tac.  t  Instaurare,  refieere,  resu- 
tuere,  Cic. 

Restibilis,  e.  adj.  If  Resl'bilis  ag°r 
Which  beais  every  yeas  ;  sown,  ot 
tilled,  every  year,  Col.  Restibilis 
seges.  Com  which  arises  from  the 
seed  that  was  sown  the  year  before, 
Plin.  arbor,  a  tree  which  grows  and 
bears  agtiin,  after  it  was  thought  te 
be  dead,  Id. 

Resticula,  ut.  f.  dim.  A  little  rope , 
or  cord ;  a  whip-cord.  Alligato  ia 
resticulft,  Cato.  Purr. 

Restillo,  To  drop  back  again.  Litera 
tme  mihi  quiddam  quasi  animute 
restillarunt,  Cic. 

Reslinctio,  finis,  f.  A  quenching,  o 
putting  out,  a  stinting.  Restinctiu 
sitis,  Cic. 

Restinctus,  part  1  Quenched, put  out. 
extinguished.  2  Stinted,  allayed 
i  §  Restinctus  ignis,  Cic.  2  X  Non 
modo  non  restinclum  helium,  sed 
etiam  iuflammatum.  Id. 

Restinguo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  1 
To  quench,  extinguish,  or  put  out : 
to  staunch,  to  qualify,  to  allay.  2 
Met.  To  pacify,  to  appease.  3  To 
destroy  utterly.  1  Ignem  restin- 
guunt  aqua,  Plaut.  §  Sitim  restin- 
guere,  Virg.  2  X  Ilium  tibi  ita 
incensum  dabo,  ut  ne  restiuguas, 
lacrymis  si  extillaveris,  Ter.  3  \ 
Genus  suum  restinguere,  Plaut. 
Restinguor,  gui.  pass.  1  To  6'c  put 
out.  2  To  be  destroyed.  1  =  Ignis 
in  aquam  conjectus  continuo"  ro- 
stinguitur,  et  refrigeratur,  Cic.  2 
Animos  hominum  sensusque  morte 
restingui  aliqui  dicunt,  Id. 

Restio,  finis,  m.  A  rope,  or  cord, 
maker;  also,  one  beat  with  ropes. 
Plaut. 

Restio,  ire,  Ivl,  Itum.  neut.  To  be 
tilled  every  year,  Col. 

Restipulatio,  finis,  f.  An  entering 
into  covenant  upon  articles,  or 
terms;  a  reciprocal  engagement, 
a  counter  bond.  Recita  istain  re- 
stipulationem  clarius,  Cic. 
Restipfilor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
make  an  answer  in  the  law.  to  lag 
in  a  pledge  ;  to  answer  to  an  ac¬ 
tion,  to  engage  mutually,  to  enter 
into  covenant.  Cur  igitur  decidit, 
et  non  restipulatur  ?  Cic. 

Restis,  is.  f.  1  A  halter,  or  cord  ;  a 
rope,  or  cable.  2  The  ends  of  gar- 
lie,  by  which  one  head  is  tied  to  an¬ 
other,  or  perhaps,  some,  other  tough 
weeds,  used  in  tying  them  together. 

1  Restint  tibi  cape  crassam,  et  sus- 
peiule  te,  Plaut.  IT  Res  ad  restim 
rediit,  The  matter  is  desperate.  I 
may  go  hang  myself,  Ter.  Restim 
ductnre,  To  dance  the  hay.  Id.  ’ 
Calva;  restes  allio  copisque.  Mart. 

Restito,  5re,  fivi,  Stum.  neut.  J  77, 
stay,  or  stop ,  often  by  the  way.  2  To 
draiv  back,  to  stmgglc.  1  Exi  il> 
ras,  sceleste ;  at  etiam  restitas  ?  To. 

2  =  Ita  me  niiserum  restiiando 
retinemloque  lassuin  reddideiamt, 
Plaut. 

Restitrix,  Iris.  f.  She  that  rate,  or 
remains  behind,  Plaut 
Restiluo,  fire,  tui,  tiitum.  act.  1  Ta 
ut,  or  set,  again  in  hU  Jirst  state. 
To  restore,  render,  or  yield  again, 
to  surrender.  3  To  repair ,  renew, 
or  make  good.  4  To  rally.  5  To  set 
in  order,  to  set  to  rights.  6  7  Itev 
tituere  se,  to  recover,  to  1 

To  pardon.  I  X  Tu  rem  hspediUuu 


RES 


RET 


RET 


M  perdUam  restituas  ?  Ter.  Exules 
tine  lege  restituit,  Cic.  2  =  Ut 
lllam  sms  restitunm  ac  reddam, 
Ter.  §  Fraudata  restituere,  Cas.  3 
y  Oppida  vicosque,  quos  incende- 
rnr.t,  restituere  jussit,  Id.  4  Saepe 
restituit  iuclinatam  aciem,  Suet. 
Titinnius  aciem  restituit,  Liv.  5 
§  Turbata?  restituit  comas,  Ov.  6 
—  Apts,  si  concaluerunt,  resti- 
tuunt  se,  et  reviviscunt,  Varr.  7  X 
Autonius  Denticulam  de  alea  con- 
deiunatum  restituit,  Cic. 

Restitunr,  tui.  pass.  X  To  be  restored , 
or  set  up  again.  2  To  come  to  them¬ 
selves  again,  as  wine  after  a  fret. 
S  To  be  made  good.  1  Cic.  2  Plin. 
3  Ter. 

Restitutio,  dnis.  f.  A  restitution,  or 
making  good  ;  satisfaction,  a  rebuild¬ 
ing.  5  Restitutio  fortunse,  Cic. 

Restilutor,  6ris.  m.  A  restorer.  Len- 
tnlus  restitutor  salutis,  Cic. 

Rfisto,  are,  stiti,  olim  &vi,  Hum.  neut. 
fear  re  et  sto]  1  To  stay,  or  stand. 
2  To  remain.  3  To  stand,  or  keep 
his  ground.  4  Met  To  stand  in  a 
thing,  to  face  it  out.  1  Hie  nunc 
credit  eft  me  hie  restitisse  gratia, 
Ter.  2  Ad  tantae  fan: ilia;  memoriam 
fstatua]  restaret,  Cic.  3  Dum,  vin- 
cunt  Ltanal,  dum  restat  barharus 
Hector,  Prop.  4  In  qud  re  nunc 
tain  confidenter  restas,  stulta,  Ter. 

Hcstricte,  adv.  1  Straitly,  sparingly, 
pinchingly.  2  Precisely,  nicely,  ex¬ 
actly.  l  =  Cur  id  tarn  parce,  tam- 
que  restricte,  faciunt  non  intelligo, 
Cic.  Restrictius  legeildum  dare, 
PI  in.  Ev.  X  Quamvis  illud  plei:is- 
sime,  illud  restrictissime,  feceris, 
Id.  2  Amicitia  non  observat  re¬ 
stricte,  ne  plus  redaat,  quam  acce- 
perit,  Cic. 

Restrictus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Hurd,  or  fast ,  bound.  2  Close,  not 
full.  3  Met.  Pinching,  covetous, 
niggardly,  hide-bound.  4  Also,  re¬ 
strained,  straitened.  1  Restrictis  ad 
terga  manibus,  Plin.  2  X  Usus  est 
togis,  neque  restrictis,  neque  fusis, 
Suet.  3  §  Nature  ad  largiendum 
restrictior,  Cic.  —  tenax,  Id.  4  X 
f.ummum  imperium  non  restric- 
tum,  nec  perseverum  volunt,  Tac. 

Restringo,  ere,  nxi,  ictum.  act.  1  To 
restrain,  to  bind.  2  To  stop,  or  stay. 
8  To  loose,  or  unbind.  1  Oinnes  ho¬ 
mines  ad  custodiam  pecuniae  nature 
restrinxit,  Plin.  Ep.  2  §  Restrin- 
gere  nauseam,  Id.  3  XI  X  Saltern 
si  non  arriderent,  dentes  et  restrin- 
gerent,  Should  show  thtir  teeth ,  or 
grin,  Plaut 

Resudo,  ire,  dvi,  &tum.  act  et  nent. 
To  sweat  out  again.  Com  ipsuni 
solum  ne  inodico  quidem  resudet 
humore,  Curt. 

Resulto,  ftre,  ftvi,  Stum.  freq.  1  To 
leap  back ;  to  rebound  ,  to  hop,  skip, 
or  leap.  2  To  resound,  or  echo.  1 
Tela  gated  clypeoque  resultant,  Virg. 
H  Ne  brevium  contextu  resulteiit 
syllabae,  Quint.  2  Vocis  offensa  re- 
sultal  imago,  Virg. 

Rfsumo,  ire,  psi,  ptum.  act.  To 
take  up  again,  to  resume.  X  In  vi- 
cem  sumptas  tabellas  ponit,  posi- 
tasque  resumit,  Ov.  somnum,  Suet. 
vires,  Lucr. 

Resuo,  fre,  sui,  sQtum.  act  unde  part. 
Resutus.  To  rip  and  undo  that  which 
is  sewed  ,  to  unstitch,  SueL 

Resupin&tus,  a,  um.  part.  Lying  on 
his  back,  effeminate.  Kcsupinati 
cessantia  tympana  Galli,  Juv. 

Rfesiiplno,  Are.  tict  1  Tc  turn  upward, 
to  lay  one  on  his  back.  2  Met  To 
tv<n  upside  down,  to  search  into. 

1  Regem  umhone  resupinat,  Liv. 

2  Aulait  resupinat  amici,  Juv.  Pone 
apprehemlit  pallio,  resupinat,  A.  e. 
retro  t  rehit,  Ter. 

dfsuplfor,  pass.  Plin. 

H.  teupicua'  a<U  1  Turned 


with  the  belly  upward,  lying  along  on 
his  back.  2  Effeminate.  1  Jacuit 
resupinus  humi,  Ov.  2  Quint.  2 
Stans  summos  usque  ad  ungues, 
Mart. 

Resurgens,  tis.  part  Rising  up  again, 
growing  again,  renewing.  §  Resur- 
gentes  herbae,  Ov.  Uesurgens  stevit 
amor,  Virg. 

Resurgo,  fre,  surrexi,  rectum,  neut 

1  To  rise,  or  flourish,  again  ;  to  be 
renewed.  2  To  rise,  or  flourish, 
again.  3  Met  To  recover,  or  become 
better.  1  X  Victa  tauten  vipces, 
eversaque  Troja  resurges,  Ov.  Re- 
lictis  per  quos  resurgeret  helium, 
Tac.  2  Arundo  csesa  secundius  re- 
surgit,  Plin.  3  Resurgunt  res  Ro- 
mana;  contra  spem,  Liv. 

Resuscito,  dre.  act  To  raise,  or  set 
up,  again;  to  rouse,  to  awake. 
Posita'm  resuscitat  iram,  Ov. 

Retarddtio,  6nis.  f.  A  letting,  stop¬ 
ping,  or  hindering.  «=  Unde  adhuc 
est  helium,  uisi  retardatione  et 
mold  l  Cic. 

Rftardo,  are,  &vi,  atum.  act  To 
hinder,  let,  stop,  or  stay ;  to  retard. 
■=  Impedire  et  retardare  impetum, 
Cic. 

RStardor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Rftaxo,  are.  act  To  check,  blame ,  or 
tax  one,  Suet  }  Redarguo. 

RSte,  is.  n.  A  net ;  also  a  snare,  or 
trap.  Retia  rare,  plagte,  ffc.  Virg. 
Ter.  IT  Rete  jaculum,  A  casting- 
net  ;  a  flote,  or  flew,  net,  Plaut 

Retectus,  part.  I  Discovered.  2  Also, 
close  covered.  1  Res  luce  reteette, 
Virg.  2  Retectis  paulisper  pedibus 
conquiescebat,  Suet.  . 

Retego,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  lay 
open.  2  To  disclose,  to  reveal.  1  § 
Jugulum  pectusque  retexit,  Ov. 
occulta  conjuratioais,  Tac.  2  Cae¬ 
cum  domfls  scelus  omue  retexit, 
Virg. 

Rftfgor,  gl,  tectus.  past  Juv 

KStendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  To  unbend, 
to  slacken.  Lcutos  retendlt  arcus, 
Ov. 

Retendor,  pass.  Quint. 

Retentans,  tis.  part  Trying  again. 
Retentans  frena  dominus,  On. 

Retentatus,  part.  Often  assayed,  or 
tried.  Retentatis  precibus  Irustra, 
Ov. 

Uetentio,  dnis.  f.  1  A  retaining,  or 
keeping,  buck;  retention.  2  Met.  A 
withholding,  or  deferring.  1  §  Re- 
tentio  aurigae,  Cic.  2  §  Assensionis 
retentio,  Id. 

Retento,  ftre,  ftvi,  atom,  act  To  try 
again,  to  re-attempt,  or  assay.  Ti- 
mide  verba  intermissa  retentat,  Ov. 

5  Si  studium  fatale  retentem,  Id. 

Retento,  are.  freq.  To  hold  back,  to 
stop.  Cur  me  retentas  ?  Plant. 

Retentus,  part  [a  retendo]  Unbent, 
Ov. 

Retentus,  part,  [a  retineol  Kept,  or 
detained  ;  retained,  held  in,  stayed, 
Cuts.  Cic. 

Retentus,  Qs.  m.  A  holding  back,  a 
holding  fast.  Dextra  vivos  imitata 
retentus,  Claud. 

Retexo,  ere,  xui,  xtum.  act  1  To  un¬ 
weave,  untwist,  untwine,  or  unwind. 

2  Met.  To  do,  or  begin,  a  thing  over 
again.  3  To  renew,  to  bring  to  mind 
again,  to  recall.  1  Telas  intertextas 
retexere,  Stut.  2  Orationem  meam 
retexo,  Cic.  XT  Penelopes  telam  re¬ 
texere,  To  do  and  undo,  Id.  3  Novi 
timores  retexunt  superiora,  Id. 

§  Retexere  injunas,  Id.  XT  Luna 
quater  plenum  tenuata  retexuit  or- 
bem,  Ov. 

Rftexor,  xi.  pass.  Ov. 

Relextus,  part.  Unwoven,  unwound, 
discovered.  Tela  retexta  dolo  uoc- 
turno,  Ov. 

Ritiarius,  ii.  m.  A  fencer  that  went 
with  a  net  to  cast  over  his  adversary. 

Mirmillo  retiariuin  conseque-  j 

8S4 


batur,  Quint.  y*  Retiaril  ie<  u*tti 
bus  succubuerant,  Suet. 

Heticentia,  ut.  t  1  A  holding  encll 
peace,  a  concealing,  or  keeping  conn 
set.  2  Particularly,  the  concealing 
the  faults  of  a  thing  sold  title  bond 

1  X  Ex  locuiione,  ex  retirenti^ 
Cic.  2  Etiam  reticent  ioe  poena  est  » 
jurisconsult  is  conslituta,  Cic. 

Reticeo,  ire,  cui.  act  To  hold  one', 
peace,  to  say  nothing,  to  conceal,  is 
speak  ntver  a  word.  X  Quicquin 
est,  fac  me  ut  sciam,  ne  retice,  Ter. 
X  Nihil  neque  temcre  dicere,  nec 
astute  reticere,  debeo,  Cic. 

Reticeor,  pass.  Cic. 

RSticulatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  like  » 
net,  or  luttice.  XT  Reticulata:  <ene« 
trae,  Lattice  windows,  Varr. 

Reticulum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  rete}  1  A 
little,  or  casting,  net.  2  A  caul  oj 
network  for  a  woman's  head.  3  A 
net,  or  little  bag,  of  lawn,  having 
small  holes,  filled  with  roses  for  a 
nosegay.  4  Also,  a  searce,  or  lilllt 
sieve ;  a  boulter.  5  A  twig  basket 
made  like  a  net,  to  cairy  meat  and 
other  things  in.  6  A  racket  to  plav 
with  at  tennis.  1  Demisste  reticuU* 
in  ntari  pilae,  Plin.  2  Reticulum 
cotnis  iniplet,  Juv.  3  Cic.  4  Col 
5  Reticulum  panis  vehere  liumero. 
Hot.  6  Reticulo  pilse  latves  fun 
dantur  aperto,  On. 

R el  icit  I  us,  i.  m.  1  A  basket  of  osiers, 
a  little  net.  2  A  lattice.  1  Plin. 

2  Pro  pariele  reticull  e  nervis  sunt 
ut  perspici  in  silva  possit,  V arr. 

Retinaculum,  i.  n.  Any  manner  oj 
thing  wherewith  another  is  stayed  ai.d 
holden  back ;  a  string,  or  tie ;  • 
stay  ;  the  cable  of  an  anchor,  or  an 
chor  rope  ;  the  halser  of  a  ship,  th. 
rein  of  a  bridle.  Amerina  partus 
lenua  retinacula  viti,  Virg. 

Rftinrns,  tis.  fart  et  ad,'-  §  .Turn 

sui  dignitatbque  retineus,  Cic. 

Retinentia,  a.  r.  Met-  A  keeping 
holding,  or  returning,  in  memory 
Actarum  retinentia  reruny  Lucr. 

Itetineo,  ere,  nui,  tentuni.  act.  1  Tt 
hold,  or  keep,  bark,  or  in.  2  Met 
To  restrain,  or  govern.  3  To  retain 
or  presence.  4  Absol.  To  hold.  5  To 
hold  fast,  to  remember,  to  keep  m 
remembrance.  6  To  hold  one  up  that 
he  full  not.  7  To  keep  and  maintuin. 
8  To  keep  to  himself,  to  purloin.  9T« 
delight.  XO  To  foibear.  1  Nisi  jam 
profecti  sunt,  retinebis  homines, 
Cic.  X  Nec  frena  remittit,  nec 
retinere  valet,  Ov.  2  Pudore  et 
liberalitate  liberos  retinere  satins 
esse  credo,  quam  metu,  Ter.  3 
Si  seneclus  jus  suum  retinet,  si 
nemini  emancipata  est,  Cic.  4  Sin- 
istrd  mauu  retinebat  arcum,  fit 

5  §  Memorid  retinere,  Id.  6  Ab ! 
retine  me,  obsecro,  Ter.  7  Summos 
viros  cum  iniiinis  pari  jure  reti 
nere,  Cic.  8  =  Pecuniamacceptasi 
nomine  judicii  retinere  et  suppri- 
mere,  Id.  9  Ordo  annalium  medi- 
ocritate  nos  retinet,  Id.  10  Non 
retinet  lacrymas,  Ov. 

RetTneor,  Sri.  pass.  1  To  be  retained. 

2  2  'o  be  held  fast.  3  To  be  restrain¬ 
ed,  or  hindered.  1  Pntriffi  retineri 
ainore,  Ov.  Epulis  retentus  et  aled 
est,  Cic.  2  Id.  3  Ov.  Quint. 

RStondeo,  ere.  act.  umle  part-  re- 
tonsus.  To  clip,  or  shear.  §  Seges 
retonsa,  Plin. 

Retono,  ftre.  neut.  To  make  a  great 
noise,  to  sound,  or  thunder,  again. 
Face  cuncta  irugienti  fremilu  iocs 
retonent,  Catull. 

Retorquen3,  tis.  part  Turning  back, 

6  Terga  retorquens,  Virg. 

Retorqueo,  fre,  rsi,  rlutn.  act.  1  7’o 

writhe  back.  2  To  turn,  or  cast  back, 

3  To  bandy,  or  toss,  to  and  fro.  4  To 
untwist,  or  unwreuth.  5  To  reflect. 
1  Ne  alligator  relorqueat  sarmen 
turn,  sed  tantiun  inflexum  devinciat 


RET 


REV 


REV 


Cal.  2  ^  Retorquere  oculos  ad  ttr- 
bem,  Cic.  Cutil.  3  Non  fune  quis  me 
facile  retraxerit,  ei  tanquam  pilam 
retorserit,  Id.  4  X  Telas  retorquere, 
rursusaue  texere,  I'lin.  5  Animum 
retorquere  ad  pneterita,  Sen. 

Retorqiieor,  6ri.  pass.  1  To  be  turned 
bode,  to  be  retorted.  2  To  be  turned 
round,  to  be  wheeled  about.  1  Fon¬ 
das  retorquetur  sub  terrR,  Plin.  2 
Ubi  retorqueri  agmen  ad  dextram 
cunspexerunt,  Cas. 

Rftorresco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  dry 
with  parching  heat.  §  Sata  retorres- 
eunt.  Cot. 

Retorride,  adv.  As  it  were  burnt  with 
the  sun,  or  dry  with  heat  pscorching- 
ly.  Herba  retorride  nata,  Plin. 

Rfctorridus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  V ery  dry, 
parched  with  heat,  burnt,  scorched, 
shriveled,  wrinkled  with  age,  wain- 
jcot-complexioned.  —  Detritus,  Sen. 
2  7' hut  has  often  escaped  the  trap,  or 
rather  brindle-colored.  1  §  Prata 
retorrida,  Pair.  9  Mus  retorridus, 
Phaedr. 

R&ostus,  part.  roasted,  parched, 
scorched,  Plin. 

Retraetans,  tl<=.  part.  1  Heeidstrong, 
resty .  sliuggling,  and  drawing  back. 
2  Met.  Reflecting,  revolving.  J  Col. 

2  Id. 

Retract&tio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  retraction, 
a  revoking  of  one's  opinion  ;  a  pati- 
nody.  2  A  refused,  tergiversation, 
boggling,  delay.  1  Sine  retracta- 
lione  iibere  dicere,  Col.  2  ■•=  Con¬ 
fides,  et  quideni  sine  ulldt  dubita- 
tione  et  retractione,  Cic. 

RetractStus,  a,  uin.  parL  et  adj.  Cor¬ 
rected,  amended,  revised,  pirused. 
Materia  rursus  a  me  retractata, 
Quint.  Cic. 

Retracto,  are,  id,  atum.  act.  ^  1  To 
handle,  or  touch,  again.  2  To  treat 
of,  or  consider,  again.  3  To  perv.se 
and  look  over.  4  To  dress,  vamp  up, 
and  order  afresh.  5  To  repeal,  and 
make  void,  fi  To  retract ,  to  recant 
and  unsay.  7  7'o  correct,  or  amend. 

3  Neut-  To  draw  back,  to  hung  an 
arse,  to  dodge .  ?r  boggle.  9  ’To  con¬ 
sider  and  bethink:  nmiself  1  Neve 
retractando  noiiduut  coeitntia  rum- 

1  lam  vulnera,  Ov.  2  Materiam  ean- 

dem  retractare,  Quint.  3  =  Qua;  ad 
eultum  deorum  pertinent,  retrac¬ 
tare  et  tanquam  relegere,  Cic.  4 
Retractare  oedaineuta,  partesque 
eortun  putres  dedolare,  Col.  5  r  id. 
pass.  6  =  Nihil  est  quod  dicta  re- 
tractent  ignavi  Aiiieadse,  nec,  qute 
pepigtre,  recusent,  Pirg.  7  Egi 
niagims  et  graves  causas,  has  desti- 
no  retractare,  Plin.  Ep.  8  X  Sive 
retractabis,  sive  pro|ierabis,  mori- 
tndum  est,  Cic.  9  Pid.  RetracUms, 
No.  2.  _  , 

Retracin',  ftri,  itus.  pass.  1  To  be  re¬ 
vised.  2  To  be  made  void,  or  null, 
kc.  1  Omnia  hire  placent,  si  re- 
tracteut  ur.  Plin.  Ep.  2  ==  Largitio- 
nes  retractari  atque  in  irrstum  vin- 
dicari  non  oportet,  Traj.  ad  Plin. 

Betrartus,  parL  («  r»tralior]  et  adj. 
or,  comp.  1  Drawn,  or  pulled,  back. 

2  7'aken,  seized,  and  brought  back. 

3  Also,  far  removed.  1  X  lta  mces- 
tusrediit,  lit  retractus,  non  reversus, 
videretur,  Cic.  2  Kx  fuga  retractus, 
Salt,  ex  itinere,  Cic.  3  §  Flispanis 
retractior  a  mari  inurus  orat,  Liv. 
Retractius  paulo  cubiculum,  Plin. 

Ep. 

Ret  raho,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  t  To 
draw,  or  pull.  back.  2  To  withdraw. 
3  7'o  recover  again.  4  To  restore,  to 
preserve.  1  X  Quo  feta  trahunt, 
retrthuntque,  sequamur,  Pirg.  Po«- 
tam  non  potest  retrahere  a  studio, 
Ter.  2  X  Interdum  in  convivio 
esse,  interdum  ab  eo  se  retrahere, 
Cels  3  §  Ab  iclu  se  retfahere, 
Ov.  4  l)t:o  nrcelio  Tnebas  ab  inter- 
Hu  retrav  Epaminondus,  Nep. 


Retrihor,  piiss.  Tac 

Ketribuo,  ere,  bui,  butu  in.  act.  To 
render,  or  give,  again ;  to  recom¬ 
pense,  to  restore,  to  repay.  Fidei 
conducit  in  loco  debitum  retribuere, 
Cic. 

Retrlbuor,  Inti.  pass.  Liv. 

Ketrimentum,  i.  n.  The  sediment,  or 
dregs,  of  any  Hung.  Retrimentum 
olei,  Pair,  plumbi,  Cels. 

Retro,  adv.  fa  re;  ut  ab  in,  intro] 
1  Behind,  back,  backward,  on  the. 
back  side.  2  Before,  or  in  times  past. 
1  X  =  Praecepit  ut  pergerct  pro- 
tenus  ;  quid  retro,  et  a  tergo  fieret, 
non  laboraret,  Cic.  2  Ne  cujus- 
quam  retro  habeatur  nitio,  P/in. 
Ep. 

Retroactus,  part.  Driven  back  again, 
inverted,  read  backward,  Quint. 

Retroftgo,  ere,  egi,  actum,  act.  To 
drive,  nr  throw  back.  Quos  non  ho 
nores  fortuna  retroRgit,  Plin.  IT 
Ordinem  retroagere,  To  begin  at  the 
wrong  end,  Quint. 

Retrocfido,  ere.  cessi,  cessum.  neut. 
unde  part,  retrocedens.  To  go,  or 
give,  back;  to  retire,  to  recoil,  to 
finch,  Liv.  * 

RetrCcitus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  Crook¬ 
ed.  §  Relrocita  cornua,  ultra  citro- 
que  ducta,  Lucr. 

Retroduro,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  To 
bring,  or  draw,  backward,  Necesse 
erat  rursus  retroducere,  Pitr. 

Retrogo,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  neut.  To  go 
back,  to  return,  Plin.  ^ 

Retr3gradior,  di,  gressus.  dep.  To  re¬ 
coil ,  to  turn  buck ,  to  go  backward. 
Ob  id  retrograditur  in  pasrendo, 
Plin.  Ab  his  retrogradiuntur  ad  so- 
lem,  Id. 

Retrbgradus,  a,  um.  adj.  Going  back¬ 
ward,  retrogadc.  Mercurius  in 
Tauro  retrogradus,  Plin. 

Retroiens,  part.  Receding,  Sen. 

Retrolego,  ere.  act.  To  sail  back, 
unto,  or  by.  Curva  litora  retrolego, 
Quint. 

Retrorsum,  adv.  Backward.  Rejectte 
retrorsum  Iiamiibalis  minie,  Hor. 
X  Advorsum,  Id. 

Retrorsus,  adv.  Baclavard.  Ceden- 
tem  impellit  retrorsus  in  tequora 
pontum,  Sil. 

Retrorsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Turned  back¬ 
ward.  §  Retrorsd  manti,  Plin. 

Retrudo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  thi-ust 
back.  Quasi  retruderet  me  liomi- 
num  vis  invitum,  Plaut.  Ep. 

Retrusus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  retrudor] 

1  Hidden.  2  Met.  Abstnisc,  difficult. 

1  =  Simulacra  Deorutn  jac'ent  in 
tenetiris  retrusa  atque  abdita,  Cic. 

2  =  Iltec  sunt  in  mediR  philosophic 
penitus  retrusa  atque  abdita,  Id. 

Retundo,  fre,  tudi,  tusuin,  et  nsum. 
act.  1  To  blunt,  or  dull ;  to  turn  the 
edge  of  a  thing.  2  Met.  To  quell, 
allay ,  repress,  or  silence.  1  Gladios 
districtos  retudimus,  Cic.  Met. 
Arguinentum  aSerunt,  quod  ascias 
retundat,  Plin.  2  Improbitatem 
alicujus  retundere,  Quint.  Quo 
facto  retudit  sermones,  Cic. 

Relundor,  di.  pass.  Plin.  Pun. 

Itgtunsus,  pan.  Quelled,  Plaut. 

Ketusus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Blunted,  dull¬ 
ed,  quelled.  2  Adject.  Dull,  blunt. 

1  X  Retusum  et  crassum  ferratnen- 
tnm,  Col.  Met.  Rebus  retusis,  fidas 
ductoris  tenuit  reverentiu  menles, 
Sil.  2  x  Alt®  agrorum  partes  acuta 
gignunt  ingenia,  alia;  retusa,  Cic. 

Revaiesco,  ire,  lui.  incept.  To  grow 
well  again,  to  recover  his  health.  Ne 
tamer,  ignores  ope  quC  revalescere 
possum,  Ov. 

Revatiesco,  ere,  incept  unde  revamtit. 
To  vanish  away  uguin.  Attimi  re- 
vanuit  ardor,  Ov. 

Revelio,  ere,  xi.  ctum.  act  1  To 
In  mg  or  carry,  back  again.  2  7 ’o 
import.  1  §  Tela  ad  Grains  revexu, 
Ov  Nec  mater  domuin  cmrula  le 
S96 


revehet.  Hor.  2  Ex  Syrid  revehunt 
stvracem,  Plin. 

Revehor,  hi.  pass.  To  be  cai-rierl  boat, 
Liv.  Revehi  equo,  Id.  Ad  supo- 
.  riorem  tetatem  r<  vehi,  To  go  hack 
in  discourse  to  the  former  age, 
Cic. 

Revelio,  ere,  »elli,  vulstim.  act  I  TH 
pluck,  pull,  or  tear  off,  out,  or  away. 
2  To  plough,  or  break,  up.  3  To  ex¬ 
tirpate.  1  Nec  prius  illam  crucem, 
qua;  ad  portam  fixa  est,  reveiltslii 
Cic,  2  y  Prima  Ceres  curvo  Ueole 
revellit  humum,  Id,  3  ^  Itevellere 
aiiquid  ex  oniiii  mcniorii.  Id. 

Revellor.  li.  pass.  Cic. 

Revemo,  ire,  vet:;,  ventum.  nev*  7> 
come  again,  to  come  bach,  ,ir  return. 
Cum  miles  domtim  revenissci.  Cic. 
Kevenire  ex  iiiimicitiC  in  gratiain, 
laut. 

Revenitur,  ventum  est.  impers.  People 
cumc  again,  or  are  restored.  V  Si 
reventum  est,  in  gratiain,  If  they  be 
reconciled,  Plaut. 

Revera,  adv.  In  very  deed,  truly,  veri¬ 
ly  in  good  earnest.  Hoc  cum  reverR 
ila  sit,  Cic. 

Reverbero,  Sre.  act  To  strike,  ot 
beat,  back  again ;  to  reverberate. 
Sen.  Keverberat  imis  arm  is,  Pul. 
Place. 

Reverberor,  pass.  Sen. 

RevRrens,  tis.  pan.  et  adj.  1  Revering} 
fearing.  2  Reverent,  respectful,  ful; 
of  regard,  devoted  to.  1  Cic.  Niitilt' 
reverentior  leniorve  ergn  senatum, 
Suet.  2  Sermo  apud  patrem  reve- 
reus.  7'ac.  6  Probus  et  reveremis- 
simus  mei,  Plin.  Ep.  Non  ilia  rev 
ereniior  ulla  Deorum,  Ov. 

Reverenler,  adv.  IVith  respect,  reve¬ 
rence,  reverently,  awfully,  devoutly. 
=  Revereuter  et  fideliler  cub-re 
amicos,  Plin.  Ep.  Cercmoninrum 
veteres  et  praceptas  reverent  issime 
coluit,  Suet.  Qute  quidem  leveren- 
tius  fuerit  reserve ri,  Plin. 

Reverentia,  se.  f.  1  Regard,  respect 

2  Reverence,  awe,  submission.  3  Pear, 
concern  for.  1  Adhibenda  est  reve¬ 
rentia  quiedam  adversus  homines, 
Cic.  2  Qui  terror  potuit  efljoere. 
quod  reverentia  tut  e  flee  it  ?  Plin. 

3  Maxima  debeturpueto  reverentia. 
Juv. 

Revereor,  fri,  veritus.  dep.  1  To 
stand  in  awe  of,  to  fear.  2  To  revere, 
to  have  in  reverence.  1  Ne  reverea- 
tur,  quo  minus  redea  domuin,  7'ei 
2  =  AiiquR  dignitate  antecedentes 
reveretnur  et  colimus,  Cic. 

Reverro,  ere.  act.  7'o  sweep  back,  oi 
over  again.  X  Revrrram,  herde 
hoc.  quod  convert-!  modo,  Plant. 

Reversio,  et  unt.  Hevorsio,  Ouis.  f.  A 
coming  back  again.  X  Qunm  valde 
ille  reditu,  vel  potius  reversion* 
mea,  Uetatus  est?  Cic.  Reversio- 
nem  ad  terrain  f.iciunt,  7' hey  land 
again,  Plaut.  =  Reversio  et  mot  us 
febriutn,  A  paroxysm,  or  Jit,  Cic. 

Revertens,  tis.  pirt.  1  Turning  over 
et  Met.  Revolving,  reflecting  2  Re 
turning.  1  =  Dubilans,  circuin 
spectans,  hasilans.  mulia  adversn 
revertens,  Ifc.  Cic.  2  Seraque  revel 
tens  nocte  domum,  Pirg. 

Reverto,  ere,  ti,  sum.  act.  1  To  turn 
back,  to  tumble  over ;  Met.  to  re 
rolve.  2  To  return,  or  come  U  go  tie. 

1  Cic.  2  Ipse  reverti  Formias,  ’d. 

Revcrtor,  ti,  versus,  dep.  To  return, 
to  come  back,  or  again.  X  ^tule 
decesseris  cum  honore,  cum  ign<- 
ntinia  reverti,  Cic.  ^  In  gratiain 
cum  aiiauo  reverti.  7 'o  bccomt 
friends  again  with  one,  Sen. 

Revideo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  To  go 
back  to  see.  Nunc  ad  beratr  rev.- 
debo,  Plaut. 

Revilesco,  ere.  lui.  incept.  To  become 
vile,  anil  of  no  account.  Virtilti  fie- 
riculum  non  esi,  ne  adinota  uculfv 
reviletcat.  Sen 


nibV 


it  HA 


ftno 


Rfvlsciens,  tis.  part.  Mentem  amore 
revinciens.  Catull. 

Rfevincio,  ire,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  To 
tie,  or  bind  ;  to  gird.  Latus  ease 
revmeit,  Prop. 

Rfevincior,  iri,  nctus.  pass.  C«i, 
Rfeviuco,  ere.  vici,  victual,  act.  To 
convince,  to  disprove,  to  confute.  § 
Keviiicere  crimen  verbis,  Lev. 
Revincor,  ci.  {ia.->s.  To  be  convicted, 
Oic. 

Revinctus,  part.  1  Bound  fast.  2  En¬ 
circled,  surrounded.  1  Pirg.  2  Id. 
Rcviresco,  ere,  rui.  incept.  1  To 
become  green  again  ;  to  revive  ;  to 
fiuurish.  2  To  grow  young  again. 
3  To  take  heart  again.  1  Longo  re- 
v.res.-it  in  ;e«o  gloria,  Sil.  2  Arte 
sii'iin  parili  revirescere  posse  pa- 
remeni,  Ov.  3  =  Efferent  »e  ali- 
quamlo,  ct  ad  renovandum  beilum 
revirescent,  Cic. 

Revlsito,  are.  freq.  To  revisit,  or  go 
to  see  again,  Plin. 

Rfevlso,  fere,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To  return , 
or  come  again,  to  see.  2  To  revisit,  or 
repay  a  visit.  3  To  return.  1  Re- 
•iso  quid  agant,  Ter.  2  Tu  no^ 
aiiquando  revise,  Cic.  3  — -  Inde 

Teilii  rabies  eadem,  et  furor  ille  re- 
eisit,  Lucr. 

^fevivisco,  eie,  rfevixi,  ctum.  incept, 

1  To  recover  life.  2  Jleu  To  revive 
again  ;  to  grow,  or  come  up  again. 

I  K  lieficiens  ad  tua  verba  revixi, 
Ov.  2  X  lit  siniul  cum  rep.  revivis- 
cat,  et  reervetur,  Cic. 

Keunctor,  oris.  ni.  A  servant,  or  at¬ 
tendant,  Co  a  physician  or  surgeon, 
who  anointed  them  that  used  wrest¬ 
ling.  and  such  other  exercises,  Plin. 
Rfevocabilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  may  be 

•  codicil.  2  Also,  that  may  be  recom¬ 
pensed.  1  I'uiorum  nulli  revocable 
carmen,  Prop.  Revocabile  telum 
non  I'uit,  Ov.  2  Damnum,  Claud. 

Ifevocainen,  inis.  n.  A  recall,  or 
calling  buck.  Accipio  revucameu, 
n„. 

ficvocatin,  os i is.  f.  A  recalling,  or 
culling  back.  =»  Ueceptui  signum 
eat  revocalionem  a  hello  audire 
non  possumus,  Cic. 

fifevoco,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  To 
recn ■!,  t0  call  back.  2  To  bring,  or 
restore.  3  To  reassume,  or  begin 
ter.iw.  -I  To  cedi  in,  to  call  for.  5  To 

•  efe  r,  judge,  or  try.  6  To  withdraw. 

1  To  invite  again.  1  Candida  qitam- 
fis  millies  puella  euntem  revocet. 
4fc.  Catull.  2  Senatum  ad  pristi- 
oam  suam  severitaiein  revocavi, 
Cic.  II  Graduni  revocare,  To  bring 
back,  Virg.  3  £  Stadia  inlcrmissa 
revocare,  Cic.  4  =  Pecunia,  quam 
revocare  a  privatis,  et  exigere  jam 
eoepi,  Plin.  run.  5  Ad  qua;  exempla 
me  revocas?  Cic.  II  Revocare  se, 
To  change  his  mind,  Id.  6  §  A  cu- 
piditate  revocare,  hL  7  X  Vulpes 
cicouiain  prior  invitavit;  ciconia 
vulpem  revocavit,  Pheedr. 

Afevocur,  ari,  aius.  pass.  Liv.  Tac. 
Cic. 

itfevolo,  are,  avi,  fttuin.  neut.  1  To 
fly  buck  again.  2  Met.  'To  hasten. 

1  X  Aves  advolant  ct  revolant, 
Parr.  Cum  medio  c.eicrcs  revo* 
..ant  ex  icquore  mergi.  Pug.  2  His 
auditis,  revolat  ad  jiatrem  Caisar, 
Pat  ere. 

Revulubihs,  e.  adj.  That  may  be 
rolled.,  or  tumbled,  buck  again  Si- 
s.vphe,  etii  tNidas  revolubile  pondus, 
iiabetiis.  Ov. 

Sfevolvo,  ere,  Ivi.  luti.m.  act.  I  To 
roil,  or  tumble,  over,  or  buck  again  ; 
to  Ini  n  over.  2  To  go  over  again. 

3  Met.  To  undergo,  io  suffer.  4  To 
revolve,  to  rifled  upon,  to  consider 
again,  o  To  peruse  again  i  Geli- 
flum  iluctutn  revolvn  in  partem 
superioreni,  Col.  2  bit.  3  Revol¬ 
ve  re  casus  da,  pater,  lliacos  Teucris, 
P’trg.  4  Quid  ego  bate  iugrala  re- 


vn’vo  ?  Id.  5  Tuas  adversus  te  ort- 
gines  revolvam,  Liv. 

Rfevolvor,  vi.  i wss.  To  revert,  Cic. 
Ad  irritum  re"olvi,  To  come  to 
nought,  Tac. 

Revoluius,  a,  um.  part.  1  Tumbled , 
brought,  or  turned,  back  again.  2 
Wound  off.  3  Returning.  1  Suf- 
fosso  revolutus  eqno,  Ptrg.  2  Ex- 
cussi  manibus  radii,  revolutaque 
pensa,  Id.  3  Revolutus  ad  dispen- 
sationem  inopitc,  If-c.  Liv.  ad  vitia, 
Tac.  in  eandem  vitam.  Ter. 

Rfevomo,  fere,  mui,  mitum.  act.  To 
vomit,  spew ,  or  cast,  up  again  ;  to  dis - 
gorge.  Dracones  avium  plumam 
excitain  revomunt,  Plin. 

Reus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Arraigned,  im¬ 
pleaded.  2  Obliged  to  perform,  ob¬ 
noxious.  1  Reos  appello,  non  eos 
modo,  qui  arguunlur,  sed  omnes, 
quorum  de  re  disceptatur,'  Cic.  X 
Inter  damnatos  magis  quam  inter 
reos,  Tac.  If  Reus  rei  capital  is, 
Tided  for  kis  life,  Cic.  avaritiie,  Id. 
injuriarum,  sued  upon  an  action  of 
trespass,  Quint,  de  jiecuniis  repetun- 
dis,  impeached  of  bribery,  Cic.  nia- 
jestatis,  tried  for  treason,  Suet.  2 
Taurum  constiluam  ante  aras  voti 
reus,  Pag. 

Reus,  i.  m.  subst.  i  The  defendant  in 
a  process,  he  that  is  accused,  or  sued. 

2  Also,  u  surety,  one  bound  for  ano¬ 
ther.  l  X  Quis  erat  petitor  ?  Fan¬ 
nins;  quisreus?  Fannius,  Cic.  2 
Cum  se  tanti  exilii  reum  clamitaret, 
T  ac. 

Revulsio,  8nis.  f.  A  pulling  up  ; 
plucking  away,  or  back  ;  revulsion. 
Unius  scheda;  revulsio,  Plin. 
Revulsus,  a,  um.  part.  Pulled  off; 
plucked,  or  torn,  up,  or  away.  Isisi 
seplis  revulsis,  introiri  non  potest, 
Cic.  Caput  a  cervice  revulsuni, 
Pirg. 

Rex,  rfegis.  m.  1  A  king ,  under  wl  ich 
also  a  queen  is  included.  2  The  Ifing 
of  Persia.  3  A  prince  of  the  blond. 

4  Also,  a  ruler ,  or  governor  ;  a  chief, 
a  great  man.  5  A  tutor,  or  peda 
gogue.  6  A  great,  or  rich  man.  7 
A  patron.  8  A  titular,  or  nominal, 
king  ;  a  chief  governor.  9  A  tyrant. 

I  Ad  Ptolemamm  Cleopalramque 
reges  legati  missi  sunt,  Liv.  2  Rex 
semper  maximas  ngebat  gratias, 
Ter.  3  Cum  maxime  vellet  pro 
cominuni  amico  atque  arbitro  con- 
troversias  regum  componere,  Cos. 

4  Regem  me  esse  oportuit,  Ter.  5 
Memor  actse  non  alio  rege  puertiae. 
Hor.  6  Regibus  hie  mos  est,  ubi 
equos  mercautur,  o|iertos  inspici- 
unt,  Id.  7  =  Fructus  amiciti* 
magna;  cibus;  imputat  hunc  rex, 
Jux i.  8  Lacedasnioiiii  duos  semper 
habebant  reges,  nomine  magis 
quam  imperio,  Hep.  Praetor  factus 
est  Hannibal ,  pnstquam  rex  fuerat, 

Id.  If  Reges  terarii,  The  managers 
of  the  treasury,  Cic.  Rex  vini,  The 
*ing  °f  good  fellows,  the  master  of 
the  revels,  Hor.  9  Impune  quidlibet 
facere,  id  est  regem  esse,  Hall. 
Rhacitius,  i.  m.  A  fish  of  a  brown 
dun  color,  I’lin. 

Rliaodnm  *,  6lis.  n.  A  kind  of  herb 
which  comes  from  beyond  Pontus. 
Ruell.  lakes  it  to  be  the  same  with 
the  Rlia  Ponticuin,  P/in. 

Rbagion  *.  ii.  n.  A  little  venomous 
spider .  with  very  short  feet.  Plin. 
Kliagoides  *.  is.  f.  1  he  third  coat 
which  encompasses  the  eye,  wherein  is 
the  hole  by  which  wc  sec,  Cels.  Lot. 
Uvea,  iris. 

Rhatnnus  *,  i.  in.  A  white  bramble, 
called  rhttmn,  or  Christ's  thorn ; 
buck-thorn,  the  rheitiberry  bush, 
Plin. 

Rliapsodia  *,  :e.  f.  A  rhapsody,  or 
hook  of  Homers  poems.  Versum 
ilium  Homeri  retuiil  ex  secuuaa 
rhapsodic,  Hep. 

886 


Rlifeda,  SR.  f.  A  chariot  cae*.h,  calash. 
or  caroche.  Hanc  episioiain  dicta V.' 
sedens  in  rheda,  Cic.  •>  Caps  in 
rliedse,  The  coach-box,  Vitr. 
Rhfedarius,  a,  ini.  adj.  Of,  or  sen- 
ing  for,  a  cart,  chariot,  or  coach.  { 
Rhedarius  mulus,  Parr. 

RhfedSirius,  ii.  ni.  A  carter,  a  chario 
teer,  or  coachman.  Adyorsi  rheda 
rium  occidunt,  Cic. 

Rlifeno,  6nis.  ni.  A  thick  gurment  fur 
red,  cr  made  of  skins,  covering  the 
shoulders  and  breast ;  a  t  ussock,  61 
jacket,  made  of  skins.  Sail.  Cits. 
Rhfelor  *,  oris.  ni.  A  rhetorician ,  ci 
rhetoric-master.  Rhetores  dicet.di 
piiecepta  tradunt,  Cic. 

Itlietorica  *,  drum.  pi.  u.  sc.  prsecep. 
la,  Books,  or  precepts,  of  rhetoric , 
Cic. 

Rhetdrica*,  se.  vel  Rbfetorice.  es.  t 
Rhetoric ,  oratory,  the  art  of  speak 
ing  handsinntly.  Rhetoricam  pal 
line,  dialecticam  pugne,  simiiem 
dioebat,  quod  latius  loquerentui 
rlietores,  dialectici  compiessiuv 
Cic. 

RheiSrice  *,  odv.  Rhetorically,  like 
an  orator.  X  Rhetorice  mavis  M 
disputare  quam  dialectice  ?  Cic. 
RhftoricOleros  *,  iWore  orator- like, 
more  eloquent,  Cic. 

Rhfeloricus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  rhetoric  ;  rhetorical.  Woi* 
rhetorico  ioqui,  Cic. 

Rhfeloricus  *,  i.  m.  se.  liber.  A  book  of 
rhetoric.  Quint. 

Rheumaticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Rheuma¬ 
tic,  that  is  troubled  with  rheum, 
Plin. 

Rheumitismus  *,  i.  m.  [a  rlieunia] 
A  flux,  the  disease  of  rheum,  a  rhen- 
matieri.  =  Uheumatisnios  Gra<4 
flnxioiies  vocanL  PH” 

Kliexiu,  a;  f.  iierba  proprio  nomine 
Onochilis  dicta,  Plin. 

Rhina  *,  a;,  f.  A  skate,  Plin. 
Rhinoceros  *,  8lis.  m.  1  The  rhino¬ 
ceros,  a  beast  which  is  an  enemy  u> 
the  elephant,  having  a  horn  in  Ids 
snout  bending  upwards,  some  take 
it  for  the  unicorn.  2  Also,  a  vessel 
with  a  long  spout,  out  of  which  oil 
was  dropped  upon  the  people  us  they 
bathed.  1  Plin.  2  Maguo  cum  rhi- 
nocerote  lavari,  Jnv.  if  Hhinocen- 
tis  nasus,  A  turning  up  of  the  nose  in 
scoffing  and  censuring,  Mart. 
Rhizagra  *,  ae.  f.  A  surgeon's  instru 
meat  to  draw  out  a  splinttr }  bene,  01 
tooth,  Cels. 

Rhizias  *,  se.  m.  The  juice  of  the  rod 
laserpitium,  Plin. 

Rhizotdiuus  *,  i.  in.  A  gatherer  oj 
roots  ;  also,  a  kind  of  iris,  Plin. 
Rhodinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Lat.  Rosa 
ceus.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  roses 
made  of  roses.  §  =  lihodinum  ole¬ 
um,  Plin. 

Rhodites  *,  te.  m.  A  precious  stone  of 
a  rose  color,  Plin. 

Rhddodaphne  *,  es.  f.  A  shrub  hav¬ 
ing  a  flower  like  a  rose,  and  a  leaf 
like  the  laurel,  or  bay,  Plin. 
Rhododendros  *,  i.  f.  et  Khddoden 
dron,  i.  n.  Plin.  A  tree  with  leaves 
like  an  almond-tree,  but  larger,  called 
an  oleander.  =  Rhododendros  na 
nomen  quidem  apud  nos  invenit  La 
linum:  rhododaplmen  vocaut.  aul 
iierium,  Plin. 

Rhod&ra  .  se.  f.  An  herb  having  a 
leaf  like  a  nettle,  and  a  flower  like 
a  rose,  Plin. 

Rhoicus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Flunk  Me¬ 
dici  rboicis  otunuir  ad  contusa, 

Plin. 

Rhoites  *,  se.  in.  Pomegranate  wme, 
Pliu. 

Rhombus  *,  i.  tn.  1  A  spinning- 
wheel,  reel,  whirl,  or  turn.  2  A  hud 
of  rolling  instrument,  with  which 
witches  used  to  fetch  the  moon  out  oj 
heaven.  3  A  Jirk  called  a  bid,  01 
turbos.  Ov.  2  Dehciunt  magica 


RID 


RIG 


RIV 


torti  sub  carmine  rhnmbi,  Prop. 
S  Non  me  juverint  rhombus  aut 
irtiri,  Hor.  Spatium  admirabile 
rhorobi,  Juv 

Hhomphea  *,  e.  f.  A  kind  of  long 
Thracian  sword;  a  two-handed  sword, 
a:i  arming  sword,  a  tuck.  Thracas 
rhomplie®  impediebant,  Liv. 
Ahonolius  *,  chi.  m.  A  snorting ,  or 
snoiing,  Met.  a  mocking,  a  scoff, 
a  Jl ,ul,  «  jeer,  Mart. 

IthOpaJon  *,  i.  n.  A  water  lily,  culled 
nenuphar,  PI  in. 

Rhus  *,  i.  m.  et  f.  Lat.  Fluxus. 
A  bushy  shrub  called  sumach,  leather 
sumach,  curriers’  sumach,  with  the 
leaves  whereof  slcins  and  hides  cu  t 
dressed  and  tanned,  Plin. 

Rhus  *,  i.  n.  [ab  eodem]  The  seed 
of  the  shrub  of  that  name.  §  Rhus 
oyriacum,  Plin.  Cels. 
fibyas*,  ftdis.  f.  The  disease  of  the 
eyes,  when  they  water,  or  weep,  con¬ 
tinually ,  Cels.' 

Rbyparcg  raphus  *,  phi.  m.  A  paint¬ 
er  of  trifles,  or  mean  things,  Plin. 
Rhytfimicus  *,  i.  m.  [a  seq.]  A  rhy¬ 
mer,  or  rhyming  poet ;  a  rhyme-dog- 
grel.  a  ballad-maker.  Ne<  sunt  hate 
rhythniicorum  ac  musicorurn  acer- 
rima  norma  dirigemla,  Cic. 
Hiiytlimus  *,  i.  m.  Metre,  rhythm, 
number,  or  harmony  in  sp- airing. 
X  Rhvtbini,  id  est,  nutneri  spatio 
temporuns  constant;  metra  etiam 
online,  Quint.  Venarum  rbyth- 
intts,  The  proportion,  Vitr. 

Rhytion  *,  ii.  n.  A  vessel,  or  cup 
like  a  half  moon.  Mart. 

Rica,  ar.  f.  I  A  woman’s  hood,  a  little 
cloak,  or  mantle,  which  women  used 
to  cover  their  heads  with  in  sacri¬ 
ficing.  2  Also,  a  kerchief.  I  Plaut. 
2  Parr, 

Ricinium,  ii.  n.  id.  quod  ricinum 
A  woman’s  short  cloak.  Riciniis  et 
sinculis  purpuras,  Cic. 

KlCir.'JS,  i.  m.  1  A  vermin  called  a 
tike,  which  annoys  sundry  kinds  of 
beasts,  such  as  dogs,  sheep,  6cc. 
2  Also,  cm  herb  in  Egypt,  called  pal- 
nia  Christi.  having  a  seed  like  a  tike. 

1  Ricini  et  pulices,  Parr.  Ricini 
ovibus  non  erunt  molesti,  Cat.  i 
Plin. 

Rietum  *,  i.  n.  id.  quod  rictus.  Mol- 
iia  ricla  trumunt  duros  nudantia 
dentes,  Liter. 

Rictus  *,  us.  m.  J  A  triinning,  or 
scornful  opening  of  the  mouth  in 
laughing ;  a  threatening,  grinning, 
or  gnarring,  as  of  dogs.  2  Also,  the 
mouth,  a  jaw,  or  chap.  1  Risu 
diduesre  rictutn  nuditoris,  Hor. 

2  FSe.tibiles  rictus  quadrupedis,  Ov. 

If  Rictus  columbe,  A  pigeon’s  bill, 
Plin.  Rictus  ad  aures  iehiscens. 

A  wide  sparrow-mouth,  Id. 

Rtdendus,  part.  To  be  laughed  et. 

§  Ridenda  poSmata,  Juv. 

Blilco,  ere,  risi,  risum.  neut.  vel  act. 

1  To  laugh,  to  laugh  at.  2  To  mock, 
scorn,  >r  scoff.  3  Also,  to  smile. 

4  $  To  look  pleasant,  to  shine  and 
g’ittcr  to  please.  1  =  Itidere  con¬ 
vive,  •nchinnari  ipse  Apronius,  Cic. 
Quem  sernel  ait  in  vita  risisse,  Id. 

2  Rideo  hunc :  primura  ait  se  scire ; 

8t  solas  uescil  omnia.  Ter.  3  For¬ 
tune  ridet  vullu  sereno,  Ov.  §  Risit 
pater  optinms  olli,  Pirg.  4  §  De 
viridi  riserunt  lilia  prato,  Petron. 
Omnia  nunc  rident,  Pirg.  Domus 

■  argento  ridet,  Hor. 

R  ideor,  eri.  pass.  Ov.  Petron. 
Rldibundus,  a,  uni.  adi.  Inclined  Ic 
laughing,  waggish.  Illnni  ridihun- 
dam  atque  hilarem  hue  adduxit, 
Plaut.  Ep. 

KMica,  se.  f.  A  strong  prop,  particu¬ 
larly  of  a  vine,  fiidicas  querneasj 


Rldicularia.  6mm.  n.  pi.  Jests,  or 
things  to  be  laughed  at.  Hue  ani 
mum  adverte,  atque  aufer  ridicu 
lana,  Plaut. 

Ridicule,  adv.  Ridiculously,  simply, 
by  way  of  droll,  pleasantly.  —  Non 
modo  acute,  sed  etiam  ridicule  ac 
facete,  Cic.  X  Ridicule  magis  quam 
vere  dictum,  Phcedr. 

Ridiculum,  i.  n  1  A  jest,  or  joke. 
2  A  silly  business.  1  X  Aut  per  ridi¬ 
culum  aut  severe  dicere,  Cic.  2  Ridi¬ 
culum  est  nunc  de  Verre  me  dicere, 
cunt  de  Pisone  fnigi  dixerim,  Id. 

Ridicu  lus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Merry,  jo¬ 
cose.  2  Ridiculous,  silly,  worthy  to 
be  laughed  at.  3  That  will  make  one 
laugh,  that  makes  sport ;  a  droll. 

1  Golet  jocari  mecum  stepe  illo 
more,  namque  rid  ion  lus  est,  ubi 
uxor  non  adest,  Plaut.  Quando 
adbibero,  adiudiabo,  turn  sum  ridi- 
cuiissimus,  Id.  2  Hoc  postulatum 
de  statuis  ridiculum  es«e  videatur 
ei  ijui  rent  sententiamque  non  per- 
spiciat,  Cic.  3  Jocos  ridiculos  ven- 
do  :  agite,  licemini,  Plaut.  If  Snbst. 
Ita  juvemus  jam  ridiculos  inopes- 
que  ab  se  segregat,  Parasites,  Id. 

Rigatio,  onis.  f.  A  watering,  moisten¬ 
ing,  or  wetting.  Sin  sicco  loco 
seri  non  debuerint,  quo  rigalionem 
mintstrari  non  expediat,  tyc.  Col 

Rigens,  tis.  part.  1  Frozen  with  cold , 
hard.  2  Stiff,  stark,  staring.  3 
Stiff",  standing  on  end.  I  Liv.  2 
Lucr.  Plin.  3  Pallarn  signis,  auro- 
que  rigentem,  Pirg. 

iCgeo  ”,  ere,  gui.  neut.  1  To  be  -very 
cold,  or  chill ;  to  be  frozen.  2  To 
stand  stiff",  upright,  or  on  end ;  to 
stare,  as  hair  does.  3  To  be  thich 
and  hard.  I  X  Quod  aut  frigore 
rigeant,  aut  urantur  calore,  Cic. 

2  Comae  terrore  rigebaut,  Or.  3 
Terga  bourn  plumbo  insuto  ferro- 
que  rigebant,  Pirg. 

RigescOj  ere,  incept.  To  grow  stiff 
with  ice.  §  Vestes  rigesc.mt,  Pirg. 
iumina,  Lucr.  Aquae  in  grandines, 
Harden  into,  Plin. 

Rigide,  adv.  ius.  comp.  Closely,  firm¬ 
ly,  stiffly.  Tectorium  rigide  obsoli- 
datuni,  Pitr.  =  Disciplinara  pre- 
fractius  et  rigidius  obstringere,  Pal. 
Max. 

Rigiditas,  atis.  f.  Stiffness,  severity , 
Litt.  tx  Plaut.  ceric  Vitr. 

Rigidor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  made  stiff". 
X  Rigidari  quidem,  amplius  intend! 
non  potest,  Sen. 

RIgidus,  a,  lira.  adj.  1  Cold,  frozen,  i 


Riguus,  a,  nm.  adj.  I  Moist,  wrt 
waterish.  2  That  -voters,  (3)  or  « 
watered.  1  X  Alterum  praium  cSS 
siccaneum,  alterum  riguum,  Col 
2  §.  Amnes  rigui.  Pirg.  3  §  Hortus 
riguus,  Ov.  '  . 

Rima,  te.  f.  A  rift,  cleft,  or  -hap,  in 
wood,  or  stone,  whei  e  it  is  not  closely 
joined  ;  a  chink,  a  cranny,  a  fissure. 
Non  cito  mind  perit,  qui  riraam 
timet,  Publ.  Syr.  Invenire  aiiquam 
rimam,  To  find  a  hole  to  creep  out 
at,  Plaut.  Agit  rinias  terra.  7  n 
cleave,  chap,  or  chink,  Ov.  Plenus 
rimarum  esse.  To  be  a  blab  cf  one’s 
tongue,  Ter.  Naves  rintis  fatiscuitt. 
Spring  a  leak,  Virg. 

Rlnior,  ari,  Mas.  dep.  [nmart  est 
valde  qnerere,  in  rimis  quoqne, 
Feet.]  1  To  search,  to  pry  into,  to 

S>,  to  spy,  to  seek  into  evay  corner 
hole.  2  Met.  To  examine  dili¬ 
gently.  1  §  Rimari  terrain  rastris, 
Pirg.  2  Qute  natura  loci,  quod  sit, 
rimabere  solers,  armorum  genu* 
Sit. 

RimOsus.  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  clefts 
and  chinks,  leaky.  =  Quicquid  ap- 
posueris,  fissum  erit,  rimosumque, 
Col.  Met.  Qute  rimosa  depouunltu 
iu  attre,  Hor. 

Rlmiiia,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little,  or  smalt, 
chink,fiaw,  chop,  or  cleft.  Ne  parvte 
rinmlte  fallant,  Cels.0 
Ringo  *,  ere,  rinxi,  rietum.  act.  re, 
potius  • 

Ringor,  gi,  rictus,  dep.  To  giin,  or 
show  the  teeth,  as  a  dog  does:  to 
wry  the  mouth ,  as  one  that  is  angry 
to  fret,  or  chafe,  within  himself ;  tv 
make  faces.  X  Hum  tibi  sit  quod 
plaeeal,  ille  ringitur,  tu  rideas,  Ten 
Quam  sapere  et  ringi,  Hor. 

Rips,  se.  f.  1  The  bank  of  a  river. 

2  Also,  the  sea-shore,  the  seaside. 

1  Fluvium  extra  ripas  diffluentein 
cogrcere,  Cic.  2  Thynui  Jextrl 
ripd  mavis  Pontici  intrant,  laevA  ex 
emit,  Plin. 

Riparius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong 
ing  to,  the  banks.  If  Kiparia  ltiruu 
do,  A  bank  marten,  Plin. 

Rlpiila,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  water- 
bank,  Cic. 

Riscus  *,  ci.  m.  A  covered  coffer,  a 
trunk.  Ubi  sita  est  cistella  r  T.  In 
risco,  Ter. 

Risio,  onis.  f.  A  lv:saing,  a  subject 
of  laughter-  Quot  ego  risione* 
fero  ?  'jaot  jocos?  Plant.  Pix  alibi 
R*“'-.,  6ris.  nt.  A  laugher,  a  mocker, 
Hor. 


sive  oliragiiieas  findere.  Cut.  Robur  Rigoratus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  stiff, 


et  mate  rit  s  pro  riibca.  Cato. 
>idicula,  a  f.  dim.  A  little  stake,  or 

fork.  Sen  57 


2  Stiff,  not  pliable,  hard.  3  Close  I  Risus,  Us.  m.  Laughter ,  laughing, 
stuck.  4  Met.  Rigid,  severe,  tigo-  Risum  vix  tenebam,  Cic.  §  Milos 
rous.  5  Resolute,  constant,  inflexible.  risus  edere,  Id. 

Rite,  adv.  t  Rightly,  aright,  with  due 
form  and  ceremony,  well  and  truly., 
according  to  custom,  as  it  should  be, 
or  as  one  should  do.  2  In  due  form 
and  course  of  law.  1  §  Rite  *Deo» 
colere,  Cic.  Perpetrate  rite  sacrifi 
cium,  Liv.  2  -=  Rite  successit  bo 
nis,  Plaut. 

Kites,  is.  ni.  id.  quod  ritus;  in  abl.  rite, 
ut  inipete,  it  tantum  in  en  easu  legi 
tur.  Rite  nefasto  lilwtus,  St  at. 
Rituahs,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  customs,  rites,  or  ceiemomes  j 
ritual.  Rilualcs  lletruscomm  libri 
Cic. 

Ritus,  Os.  m.  1  A  rite,  or  ceremony, 
properly  in  religion.  2  A  course,  or 
order.  3  A  way.  fushion,  or  manner. 

1  Ex  patriis  rititms  optima  colunlo, 
Lex  vetus  ap.  Cic.  2  llitu  natur  e 
capite  hominem  gigni  mos  est,  |'e- 
dibus  efferri,  Plin.  S  Cedi  feramm 
ritu,  Curt. 

Rivalis,  e.  adj.  Of  or  belonging  to, 
a  river.  Rivalis  alecula.  Col. 

Rivalis,  is.  in.  I  A  rival,  one  whe 
loves  the  same  parly  as  another  does. 

2  One  who  vies  with  another.  1  --- 
Est  eadem  arnica  avnhobus  ;  rivsler 
sumus,  Plaut.  t  Rivalis  aiu»uK 


6  Cruel,  fierce,  rough.  1  §  Pruinae 
rigide,  Lucr.  2  §  Rigida  quercus, 
Pirg.  Signa  rigidiora  sunt  quam 
ut  imitentur  veritatem,  Cic.  3  = 
Rigida  et  crassa  caligo  inferOm,  Id. 
4  =  Sententiam  Macri,  ut  rigidam, 
duramque,  reprebendunt,  Plin.  5 
=■  Invicti  cupiditatibus  aniini,  et 
rigide  innocentie,  Liv.  6  6  Un 
gues  rigidi,  Id.  Leo  rigidus,  Mart 

Rigo  t,  are,  avi.  Stum.  act.  1  To 
water  a  field,  garden,  or  garment ; 
To  wet,  to  moisten.  2  To  cultivate. 
1  Parvus  aqtial  prata  rigat  foils, 
Luw.  2  Cum  hi  f antes  omnium 
rigare  debeant  ingenia.  Ad  Her. 

Rigor  ”,  ari.  pass.  Lucr. 

Rigor,  oris.  m.  fa  rigeo]  1  A  great 

IrStff  cold.  2  Hardness.  3  Rough¬ 
ness,  stiffness.  4  The  cold  ft  of  an 
ague.  5  Rigor,  harshness,  strictness. 
J  X  Certis  pestifer  calor  remeat 
horis,  aut  rigor,  Plin.  2  6  Ferri 
rigor,  Pirg.  3  Cels.  4  Id.  5  = 
Nocuit  an'tiquus  rigor  et  uimia  se- 
veritas,  Tac. 


or  hard,  Plin. 

Riguum,  ui.  u.  |a  rigo]  A  watering. 
Kigua  estivis  vaporibus  ulilia,  Plin 

am 


ROR 


ROT 


ROD 

Oe-  2  Respice  rivales  divorum, 
Juv. 

Rivalling,  atis.  f.  Rivalship.  Vitiosa 
ucnmliHio  rivalitali  siinilis  est,  Cic. 

Bivulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  brook ,  a 
rill ;  Met.  A  consequence,  an  effect. 
X  T'vdi  ingenii  cst  rivulos  consec- 
tari,  »ontes  rerum  non  videre,  Cic. 

Rivus,  i.  m.  A  brook ,  a  river,  a 
stream  of  water  with  a  gentle,  or 
natural  current.  X  Rivorum  a  fonte 
deductio,  Cic.  IT  $  E  rivo  flumiua 
magna  facis,  To  make  a  mountain  of 
a  mole-hill,  Ov.  Sanguinis  rivus, 
A  vein  of  the  body,  Pliu. 

Rixa,  ce.  f.  1  A  buffeting,  mauling, 
or  fighting.  2  A  squabbling,  a  brawl¬ 
ing,  a  chiding,  or  scolding ;  strife, 
a  quarrel,  or  dispute ;  altercation, 
jar,  debate.  1  X  Jurgia  primum, 
mex  rixa  inter  liaiavos  et  legion¬ 
aries,  prope  in  proelium  exarsfire, 
Tac.  §  Sanguine*  rixte,  Hor.  2 
=  Ecce  autein  nova  turba,  atque 
rixa,  Cic. 

Rixator,  Oris.  m.  A  brawler,  a  wran¬ 
gler,  Quint 

Rixor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  [a  rixa] 
1  To  buffet,  maul.  2  To  brawl ,  to 
scold  ;  to  strive  und  quarrel.  3  To 
resist,  to  be  reluctant.  1  Fid.  Rixa, 
Ho.  1.  2^  Rixari  cum  atiquo,  Cic. 
inter  se,  Win.  Dum  inter  se  rix- 
entur  cupiditas  et  timor,  Sen.  3  § 
Rixantnr  heebie,  Farr.  Cousonacr 
tes  in  commissura  verboruni  rixan- 
tur,  Quint. 

Rixosus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Quarrelsome, 
apt  to  fight,  full  of  brawling,  or 
squabbling,  Gol. 

Robigalia  *,  uin.  n.  pi.  A  feast  to  the 

fod  Robigus,  in  order  to  deprecate 
lasting  and  mildew ,  Varr. 

ROboreus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Made  of  oak, 
or  such  like  strong  timber.  Robo- 
reis  axibus  compingitur  solum, 
Col.  §  ltoboreus  pons.  Ov. 

RObdro,  ire,  ivi,  (Rum.  act.  To 
strengthen,  or  make  strong,  to  for¬ 
tify,  to  enforce.  Cato  gravilatem 
suain  perpetui  constants  roho- 
ravit,  Cic. 

Riboror,  5ri,  51  us.  pass.  To  be  strength¬ 
ened,  or  confirmed.  Ut  luec  aucto- 
ritale  tufi  roborentur,  Cic. 

Ribur,  oris.  n.  1  Oak  of  the  hardest 
kind ,  heart  of  oak,  timber.  2  Met 
Strength  of  body,  mind,  or  of  any 
thing  generally.  3  Courage,  or  stout¬ 
ness  ;  force,  ubleness  to  endure  and 
hold  out.  4  Also,  the  stocks,  or  some 
such  place  in  a  prison.  1  =  Cuneis 
fissile  robur  scinditur,  Firg.  |  Ro- 
bur  cavum,  The  Trojan  horse,  Id. 
i  nodosum,  a  club,  Ov.  2  Si  satis 
statis  ac  roboris  baberet,  Cic.  3  <= 
Quantum  in  cujus  ammo  est  roboris 
atque  nervorum,  Id.  4  Ut  in  car- 
cere  Seipio  includalur,  et  iu  rebore 
et  in  lenebris  expiret,  Liv. 
Kdburneus,  a,  um.  adj.  *Of  an  oak. 
§  F'ruges  roburneas,  Acorns,  oak- 
mast,  Got 

Rdbusteus,  a,  um.  adj.  Strong  /iJtj 
oak,  made  of  oak,  oaken.  §  Robustea 
materies,  I'arr.'  Palis  robusteis 
loens  configatifti.  Pitr. 

R-lb'istus,  a,  unu  iiilj.  dcof  oak. 

2  H ale,  lusty,  able.  Stgardiffaurdy. 
4  Strong, firm.  5  Yielding  a  strong 
nourishment.  1  §  Robustus  '"arcer, 
PlpuU  g  'S3  Satelles^ob^ius  et 
-  valens,  Cic.  §  Robustus  in  claman- 
-do.  Id.  3  Iliec  rbliustipris  improbi- 
tatis  sunt,  Id.  4-Rolnisti  animi  est, 

.  jnagnseque  cStastantia;,  IU.  relate  ro- 
bustior,  Id.  Roblistissimte  vine®, 
Col.  5  ^  Robusti  cibi,  Cels. 

Rddens,  tis.  part.  "Undu’ingy.Cfts. 
ko^o,  fce,  1  -osj, jpsujtp.y act,  fei  rado] 
I  To  gvhio.  *^To  gnash.  *9  T-.  eat, 
or  wear ,  away.  4  Met.  To  backbite, 
\  or  speak  ill  of.  1  ^6  Vivos  rodere 
‘"ungues,  Hoe  2  Quid  deutem  dente 
,  juvabi:  rouere  t  Mart.  3  Flumina 


rodurt  ripas,  Lucr.  4  =  More  nomi- 
uum  mvident  in  conviviis  roduut, 
in  circulis  veil  leant,  Cic. 

R&dor,  di.  pass.  Ov. 

Rog&iis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
a  funeral.  §  Fl.amune  rogales,  Ov. 

Rogandus,  part  1  To  be  asked.  2  To 
be  chosen,  tec.  I  =  Rogandi  sunt, 
orandique,  Cic.  2  §  Consulibus  ro- 
ganilis,  Id. 

Rogatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  question,  an  in¬ 
terrogation,  a  demand,  a  desire,  or 
request.  2  The  proposing  of  a  bill 
to  pass  the  senate.  1  X  Rogationi 
finiuma  est  percontatio,  Cic.  2  Pre- 
niui;;  tur  rogatio  de  mei  pernicie, 
Id- 

Rdg&tiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  small 
request,  a  motion  in  senate,  a  parlia¬ 
ment  bill,  Cic. 

Rdgator,  flris.  m.  1  A  demandtr,  a 
desirer,  a  requester,  a  beggar.  2  The 
speaker  of  parliament,  the  chairman 
of  a  committee.  1  X  Haec  epistola 
non  suaioris  est,  sed  rogatoris,  Cic. 
2  Aruspices  responderum,  non  esse 
justum  comitiorum  rogatorem,  Id. 

Rdg&tus,  part  t  Asked,  desired,  en¬ 
treated.  2  Courted ,  tcooed.  S  Made, 
ordained,  established.  1  Cic.  2  Fuel- 
lie  gaudent  esse  rogatae,  Ov.  3  Ilsec 
lex  jure  rogaia  est,  Cic. 

ROgatus,  us.  m.  A  desire,  a  suit. 
2  A  question.  1  Rogatu  meo  impe- 
travit,  Cic.  2  X  Aif  rogatum  alicui 
nou  respondere,  Id. 

Rogilatio,  flnis.  f.  A  statute,  an  order 
of  the  commons.  Rogitationes  plu- 
riimis  propter  vos  populus  scivit, 
quas  vos  rugatas  rumpitis,  Plaid. 

Rdglto,  are.  I'req.  1  To  desire,  to  beg, 
to  entreat.  2  To  invite.  3  To  in¬ 
quire.  1  Patrem  adit  rogitat,  ut  sui 
miserealur,  Plin.  2  Ego  cesso  rogi- 
tare  ad  coeiiam  tit  veniat?  Ter.  3 
Satiu’  sanus  es,  qui  me  id  rogites  ? 
Id. 

Rogo,  are,  avi,  fittum.  act.  1  To  beg, 
crave,  or  desire ;  to  entreat,  or  re¬ 
quest.  2  To  demand.  3  To  inquire. 
4  To  borrow.  5  To  propose  a  taw  in 
the  senate,  to  bring  in  a  bill.  1  A- 
quain  de  proximo  rogare,  Plaid. 
aliquem  aliquid,  Cic.  ab  aliquo  ali- 
quiil,  Plant.  2  X  Rogavi  jiervenis- 
setne  Agrigentuin  l  dixit  pervenis- 
se,  Cic.  Kogel  quis,  A  form  in  an¬ 
ticipating,  or  obviating,  an  objection. 
Ter.  3  §  Ltonam  mentem  rogare, 
Sen.  deum,  Id.  4  X  Malo  emere 
quam  rogare,  Cic.  5  ]{  L.  Jcilius 
piebem  rogavit,  et  plebs  scivit 
Liv.  §  Leges  peruiciosas  rogare, 
Cic.  Rogare  sacrainento  inilitem, 
To  swear  a  soldier,  or  give  him  his 
oath  to  be  true  and J'uit/iJul,  Liv. 

Ilogor,  pass.  Cic. 

Rogus  *,  gi.  m.  A  great  fire  wherein 
dead  bodies  were  burned  ;  a  funeral 
pile.  Age,  quam  mox  incendavo- 
i  ?  Plant.  Extrucias  Gyri  Tbgus, 


Bedewing,  dropping 


gum 
Cic. 

Rorans,  tis.  part. 
tike  dew,  Cic. 

Rorarius,  ii.  m. '  The  light-armed  sol- 
diegs  who  made  the  Jil'st  skiggiish, 
.^y.  d.  dew-beaters.  Rorarii  minores 
ietat%faciis(iue.  Liv.  X  Ferentarii, 
Id ■  *  ,v 

Rdratio,  on.is.  f.  t  A  falling  of  dew  “ 
a  fault  in  vines,  when  (Aeolic/  grapes - 


S  flashing  of  grapes ,  when^  newly 
knit.  2  To  deprecate  which  the 
Floralia  were  instituted  A>  U.  0. 

V  tfj6.  '  1  ^=JSiderauonis  genus  est 
in'  vitibui  (Joflorescentibus  roratio. 
Plat.  2  Id.' 

Roratus,  par^s  Bedewed,  wet  wuh 
dew.  t /tut  is  sphjpkled  likbdeio,  deiqy^ 

\  §  UuAa^-rxre 
Rbresco,  ere. 


hceptt  'to  be  wet  wit 
dew,  io  be  dewy •  To  11  US  in  liquidas 
rorescit  aquas,  Ov. 

Rfirifer  i,  era,  fcruro.  adj.  That  makes , 
8M 


or  (rings  dew.  §  Rorifern  Ugn4 
Slat.  Aurora,  Sen. 

Roro,  are.  act  [a  ra»l  1  To  drop 
and  fall  down  like  dew  ;  to  muzlt 
or  drizzle.  2  To  bedew,  to  besprinkle, 

1  Rorabant  sanguio®  vepres,  Virg 

2  Rorare  saxa  cruorc,  Sil.  O"  Item 
impers.  ap.  Col.  Si  roraverit  quan. 
tulumcunque  inibrem,  Plin. 

Roror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Oculi  lacriniii 
roianlur,  Ov. 

Rortilentus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  dew, 
dewy.  Rorulentse  baccte,  Col. 

Ros,  roris.  m.  1  Dew.  2  Any  l iquo> 

3  If  Ros  marinus,  rosemary.  1  Rot 
in  teneri  pecori  gratissimus  herbi 
Virg.  Salurata  vein  is  rorihus, 
Claud.  Nep.  2  Stillarit  roribus  ar 
bor,  Luc.  Sanguinei  rores,  SU. 
^  Ros  vitalis,  Hursts'  milk,  Virg. 
3  Coronans  marino  rore  deos,  Hor 

Rosa,  se.  f.  l  A  rose.  2  A  compliment 
to  a  sioeeiheurt.  3  Also,  oil  of  rose*. 
1  Cum  rosam  viderit,  tunc  iucipert 
ver  arbitrabatur,  Cic.  2  Rosa  mea, 
Plaut.  3  Neque  aiienum  est  instiR 
lore  paulum  rosae,  Cels.  IT  Rosa 
Itamascena,  The  white  rose ;  pur 
purea,  Milesia,  the  red  rose,  Plin. 
*  Prsenestina.  the  civet,  or  bastard, 
musk  rose,  Id 

Rosaceum,  ei.  d  sc.  oleum.  Oil  qj 
roses,  Plin. 

Rosficeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong 
ing  to  -oscs.  &  Oleum  rosaceum. 
Plin. 

Rosarium,  ii.  d.  A  rosier ;  a  garden, 
or  bed,  of  roses  a  place  where  roses 
grow.  Rosarium  serotinum,  Col. 
Amuena  ro6ai'ia,  Ov. 

Ros&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  roses,  Suet 

Roscidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  ros]  IPet, 
or  moistened  with  dew ;  dewy,  j 
Roscitla  mala,  Virg. 

Roseiuiu,  L  n.  A  garden  of  roses,  a 
place  planted  with  roses,  a  bed  of 
roses.  Pauicels  quantum  cedit  sait- 
unca  rosetis,  Pirg. 

Roseus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  roses.  2  Tks 
color  of  a  rose,  fair,  red,  rosy.  1  ) 
Convailes  roseie,  Claud.  2  X  Hit 
purpureo  lucent  colore,  illic  fill* 
gent  roseo,  Plin.  IT  RoseH  cervic* 
relit Isiq  Like  the  white  rose,  Virg. 
Riibor  roseus,  Like  the  red  rose.  Ov. 

Rosio,  6i:is.  f.  A  gnawing,  nibbling , 
biting,  or  giiping.  Rosiones  in  tes- 
tiuorum,  Plin. 

Rosmarinus,  i.  ill.  vel  Rosmarinum, 
n.  et  divise  ros  marinus.  Rosemary, 
Frequens  est  increment  majorii 
surculus,  ut  rosmarinus,  <5rc.  Plin- 
3=  Quidam  earn  flibanotiiieml  no 
mine  alio  rosmarinum  appellant 
Id. 

Rosmaris,  is.  m.  pot.  divisim  ros  ma 
ris,  id.  quod  rosmarinus,  vel  rot 
marinus,  A  rosemary-tree,  Ov. 

Roslellum,  L  n.  dim.  A  little  bill, 
beuk ,  or  snout.  Attendendum  est 
an  puili  rosieilis  ova  percuierint. 
CoL 

Rostra,  Crum.  n.  pi.  I  Properly  (A. 
beaks  of  birds,  IzC.  2  Melon,  'l'h* 
place  of  common  pleas  at  Rome,  t 
fid.  Rostrum.  2  Liv. 

Rosirdtus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part  Beak 
ed,  or  snouted  ;  that  has  a  bill,  beak, 
nr  snout :  that  has  a  stem.  ^  Ros 
traUe  naves,  Ships  with  stems  shod 
or  pointed,  rqith  iron,  or  brass,  Cio 


SPil,  and  the.  residue  are  very  small  ,4v  lFostrata  corolla,  A  garland  given 

-3- . . >  to  a  captain  for  a  victory  at  sea, 

Plin.  coiumna,  A  pillar  adorned 
with  the  beaks  of  ships,  Suet 
Rostrum,  tri.  n.  1  The  beak,  bill,  0» 
nib,  of  a  bird.  2  The  snout  of  a  fish, 
or  beasl.  3  A  span's  nose.  4  Th* 
stem,  or  leak,  or  a  ship.  1  Corneo 
rostro  aves,  Cic.  2  Canes  lustra 


:ievv  ro 

Vi  presso  qua-runf  rostro,  Sen.  stiuin, 
citft  >  Cic.  3  Rostrum  homiui  deliger 
Plaut.  4  Asqbatis  cepissenl  pramiif 

VoiirSfPirg. 

Rota,  ut  f  l  A  wheel,  2  A  eharict 


RUB 


RUC 


RUF 


n  tmd  of  torture  used  on  a  wheel. 
8  A  fowl  of  wild  goat.  4  A  kind  of 
whale,  or  great  sea-fish.  1  Pro  rati 
me  uti  licet,  vel  ego  hue  vet  tlluc 
vortar,  Plant.  $  Rota  fortunse,  Cic. 
2  In  eo  putatur  dicere  in  rotam,  id 
est  tornienti  genus  quoddam  a  pud 
Urtecus,  beatam  vitam  non  ascen- 
dere,  Id.  3  Greges  caprarum,  quas 
Latine  rotas  appellant,  Parr.  4 
PI  in. 

Rtf'ans,  tis  part.  Wheeling,  turning 
round,  Hor. 

KfilAtio,  finis,  f.  A  wheeling  about. 
Per  rotationem  circini,  Pitr. 

Rotfttor,  Oris.  m.  A  whirler,  or  turna¬ 
round  ;  one  who  begins,  and.  puts  any 
thing  about  in  company.  Dassaridurn 
rotator  Euan,  Stat. 

RStStus,  part.  Turned,  or  swinged 
round  ;  whirled  about,  Ov.  IT  Sei  - 
morotatus,  A  round,  quick  discourse, 
J  uv. 

Rotfitus,  (is.  m.  A  turning  round. 
Hie  semper  lapsurse  pondera  terrae 
conatur  rapido  coeli  fulcire  rotatu, 
Claud. 

Rdto,  Sre,  avi,  atom.  act  1  To  turn 
a  thing  round  like  awheel ;  to  swing, 
or  whirl,  about.  2  To  brandish.  S  To 
shake  or  toss  1  Venti  rotant  flam- 
niain,  Lurr.  2  Fuiminettm  rotal 
ensern,  Pirg.  3  Aper  rotat  ore 
canes,  Chi. 

Rfitor,  pass.  Manil. 

Rotnla,  ee.  f.  drm.  A  little  wheel,  or 
reel.  Argentarii  a  foro  abeunt, 
•plant  in  cursu  rotula  circumvorti- 
tur,  Plaut. 

Rolundfitio,  8nis.  f.  A  turning,  or 
making  round,  Vitr. 

Rotundalus,  part.  Made  round,  Pa- 
terc. 

Rotunde,  adv.  ius,  comp,  t  Roundly. 
2  Met.  Aptly,  elegantly,  compactly r 
volubly.  1  Ita  tornavit.  ut  nihil 
effioi  possit  rotundius,  Cic.  2  = 
Apte  et  rotumle,  Id. 

Rfitunditas,  atis.  f.  Roundness,  b  Ro- 
tnnditas  terrae,  Plin.  theatri,  Pitr. 

Rfitundo,  8re.  act.  et  pass.  Rotundor. 

J  To  make  round,  to  round.  2  To 
pile  up  in  a  round  heap,  to  make  up. 

1  §  Rotundare  ad  circinum,  Pitr. 
Ad  volubiiitatem  rotnndavit,  Cic. 

2  Mille  talenta  rotundentur,  Hor. 

RAtundus,  a,  um.  adj.  (a  rota]  1 

Round,  circular ,  globular.  2  Quick, 
nimble,  voluble.  3  Complete,  neat, 
fine,  handsome.  1  Stellfe  gioboste 
et  rotnndae,  Cic.  Kotnndiores  soil- 
lie,  Plin.  Rotundissivna  ova,  Col. 
Plin.  2  Gratis  dedit  ore  rotundo 
Musa  loqtti,  Hor.  3  Cic. 

Ruliifficio,  ire,  ffici,  factum,  act. 
To  make  red,  to  make  one  blush. 
Robefecit  sanguine  setas,  Ov.  Ru- 
befecerat  ora  sororum,  Sil. 

ft  ulififnctiis,  part.  Made  red ,  Ov. 

Rubellianus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  red 
color.  IT  Ruliellianae  vitea, 'Pines  of 
red-colored  wood,  Col. 

Rubellio,  onis.  m.  A  fish  called  a 
rochet,  a  roach,  Plin. 

Ruhellus.  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Somewhat 
red.  IT  Rubella:  vites,  Pines,  the 
wood  whereof  is  red,  Plin.  Rubellum 
vinttm.  Claret  wine.  Mart. 

Rnbens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Red,  of  a 
ruddy  color.  2  Blushing.  1  Ferrum 
rnbens  igne,  Ov.  2  Nupta  rubens 
dulcl  probitate,  Stat. 

RAbco,  fire,  bui.  neut  1  To  be  red. 
2  To  blush,  to  redden.  1  Sanguineis 
httulla  rulteut  aviaria  baccis,  Pirg. 
C  ta:  magis  cieteris  rubet,  Plin.  z 
Rubeo,  mihi  crede  :  sed  jam  scrip- 
v'mm,  delete  nolui,  Cic. 

Ruber  *,  bra.  brum.  adj.  Red  ;  of  a 
deep,  full,  and  sad  yellow  color; 
ruddy.  §  Ruber  humor,  Ijuct.  Co- 
lorem  mutant  rubriore  pilo,  Plin. 
Nitrum  quam  ruberrimutn,  Cels. 

kAbesco.  fire,  incept  To  grow,  or 
begin  t»  be,  red  j  to  redden-  §  Uu- 


bescebat  Aurora,  Pirg.  Ipsa  nix 
vetustate  rubescit,  Plin. 

Riibfita,  ee.  f.  1  A  toad  that  is  some¬ 
what  red,  a  land  toad  which  keeps 
about  bushes,  a  ruddock.  2  A  poison 
drawn  from  it.  1  Ranse  rubetse, 
quarunt  et  in  terrA  et  in  humore 
vita,  Plin.  2  Molle  Calenum  por- 
rectura,  viro,  rniscet,  sitiente,  rube- 
tam,  Juv. 

Rftbfitum,  i.  n.  A  bu*ny  close  full  of 
brambles,  or  a  place  where  many 
bushes  grow.  In  duris  luerentia 
mora  rubetis,  Ov. 

RCtbeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Red.  ruddy.  § 
Color  rubeus,  Col. 

Rubeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bushy,  or  be¬ 
longing  to  bushes.  §  Rubea  virga, 
Pirg. 

RQbia,  se.  f.  The  name,  of  an  herb 
giving  a  red  color.  IT  Rubia  tinclo- 
rum,  An  herb  called  gosling  weed , 
or  clivers  ;  madder,  wherewith  they 
use  to  color  skins,  or  die  wool,  I’lin. 

Rubicund  ulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  red,  or  ruddy.  Ilia  venit  rubi- 
cundula,  totum  cenophoruin  sitiens, 
Juv. 

Rubicundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ruddy, 
blood-red,  very  red.  Acutis  oculis, 
ore  rubicundo,  Plaut.  Rubicunda 
Ceres,  Ripe  corn,  Virg.  Rubicun- 
dior  durities  cutis.  Cels. 

Rubigfilia,  8rum.  n.  pi.  qua  et  RObi- 
gAtia,  Feasts  instituted  by  Numa  in 
honor  of  the  god  Robigus,  for  the  pre¬ 
servation  of  com  from  blasting,  and 
kept  on  the  25th  iiay  of  April,  Parr. 

Rublglnftsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rusty, 
foul.  2  Met.  Envious,  spiteful.  1 
§.Robiginosa  strigil,  Plaut.  2  Ru- 
biginosis  cuncta  dentibus  rodit, 
Mart. 

Rublgo,  ginis.  f.  f  Rfibigo.  I  The 
blasting  of  com  and  vines,  mildew. 

2  Rust ;  rustiness  of  iron,  or  brass. 

3  Foulness.  1  Sterilem  rubiginem 
non  sentiet  seges,  Hor.  2  Exesa 
inveniet  scabrA  rubigine  tela,  Pirg. 
3  Livent  rubigine  dentes,  Ov. 

Rubor,  oris.  m.  1  Redness.  2  Blush¬ 
ing,  shamefacedness,  modesty.  1  Pec- 
tora  tmxerunt  tenuem  percussa  ru- 
borem,  Ov  Tvrii  ruhores,  Purple, 
Virg.  2  Virgineum  sufiuderit  ore 
ruborem,  Id. 

Rftbrlca,  ee  f.  1  Red  earth.  2  Per- 
milion,  red  lead,  red  ochre  ;  ruddle 
to  mark  sheep ,  or  which  carpenters 
make  their  lines  or  tracks  with.  3 
The  title,  or  contents,  of  a  Caw  book, 
so  called  because  its  indices,  or 
titles,  were  written  in  red  letters  ; 
a  rubric.  AbsoL  the  civil  law.  1  La- 
teres  faciendi  de  rubricA,  Pitr.  2 
Plin.  3  X  Alii  ;e  ad  album  et  ru- 
bricas  transtulerunt,  sc.  prattoria 
edicta,  et  leges,  Quint. 

RubrlcAtus,  part.  Colored  with  red, 
or  marked  with  ruddle,  red  ochre, 

§  Libri  rubrical!,  Petron. 

Rubricosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  rud¬ 
dle,  or  red  ochre.  §  Rubricosus  ager, 
Cat. 

Rubus,  i.  m.  vel  f.  A  bramble,  a  bush , 
the  blackberry  bush.  Seu  virides  ru- 
bum  dimovfire  lacerUe,  Hor.  §  Ilor- 
rentes  rubi,  Pirg. 

RuctAtrix,  Icis.  f.  She  that  belches , 
or  breaks  wind.  Met  TT  Ructatrix 
mentlia.  Causing  one  to  belch,  Mart. 

Ructito,  Are  Avi,  Atom.  freq.  7'o 
belch  often,  Col. 

Ructo  *,  Are.  neut  To  break  wind 
upwards,  to  belch.  Pergin’  iti  os 
ructare  mihi  l  Plaut.  Crudum  ruc- 
tare,  To  belch  sour,  Cels. 

Ructor*,  ari,  Atus  sum.  dep.  To  belch 
out.  §  Aves  etiam  nunc  ructor,  quas 
mihi  apposuisti,  Parr.  TT  Sublimes 
versus  ructari,  To  write  hastily  very 
incorrect  verses,  Hor. 

Ructuosus,  a,  utn.  adj.  That  belches 
much,  or  smells  of  belch.  §  Spiritus 
ructuosi,  Quint. 

.  893 


I  Ructus,  As.  m.  A  belch,  belching,  a» 
breaking  of  wind  upward.  Cnidi 
tatis  Slgna  sunt  crebri  ructus,  Col. 

Rudens,  tis.  part  1  Braying  like  an 
ass .  2  Roaring.  1  §  Asseltus  ru¬ 
de  ns,  Ov.  2Irae  leonum  rudentAin 
P irg. 

Rudens,  tis.  m.  vet  t.  A  cable,  oi 
great  rope,  of  a  ship.  Mane,  dura 
hanc  tibi  rudentem,  quam  trabis, 
complico,  Plant. 

Rurifiratio,  onis.  f.  A  laying  of  rub¬ 
bish  ;  a  paving  with  rubbish,  or  such 
like  stuff".  Primum  incipiam  de 
ruderallone,  Piir. 

RudfirAlus,  part.  Layed  on  with  rub¬ 
bish,  paved  with  rubbish,  as  diver* 
causeys  are.  Rosa  ruderatum  a grurn 
amat,  Plin. 

Rudfiro,  Are.  act.  unde  pass.  Rudfror, 
To  lay  on  old  pieces  of  stone ,  or  rui 
6/e  ;  also,  to  pave,  or  make  a  floor  of 
rubble  mixed  with  lime.  §  Saxis  ra- 
derari,  Pitr. 

RudiArius,  ii.  m.  He  that  is  discharged 
from  sword-play.  Rudiariis  quibus 
dam  revocatis,  Suet. 

Rudicula,  <e.  f.  dim.  A  spaitle ,  slice. 
or  ladle,  wherewith  things  that  boil 
are  stirred.  Rudicula  ligneA  pera- 
gito,  Col. 

RRdimentum,  ti.  n.  1  The  first  rules, 
or  instruction  ;  a  rudiment.  2  A 
principle.  S  A  beginning.  4  The 
frst  trial  of  skill.  5  An  apprentice 
ship,  or  Jreshmanship.  1  ==  Rudi 
menta  et  incunabula  virtutis,  Cto. 
dicendi,  Quint  2  Turpe  rudimen 
turn  patri.e  praeponere  raptam,  Ov 

3  Ab  hoc  lucis  rudimento,  fife.  Plin. 

4  Rudimenta  niilitiae,  Stat.  5  Ru 
dimentum  adolcscentiae  hello  pa 
nerc,  Liv. 

Radis,  e.  adj.  t  Hew,  fresh.  2  Vn 
wrought.  3  Rude,  ignorant,  unskd 
fill,  untaught ;  not  exercised,  or  train 
ed,  in  a  tbing.  4  Unacquainted,  raw 
unexperienced,  that  is  to  seek.  5  Un 
learned,  illiterate.  6  Rustic,clownish. 
simple,  homely.  1  §  Terraiu  rudera 
prnscindere,  Parr.  2  §  Argentut* 
rude,  Cic.  3  =  f.  Rudis  in  repnbl.  Id 
—  Orator  nulla  iu  re  tiro  ac  rudis, 
nec  peregrinus  atque  hospes  esse 
debet,  Ctc.  4  =  Rudis  ail  partus, 
et  nova  miles  eram,  Ov  Ruuis  in 
causA,  Cic.  5  X  Pariler  et  erudituin 
vulgus  et  rude  in  earn  sentential* 
vadit  Plin.  6  =  Rudis,  et  Grain* 
mirari  nescitis  artes,  Juv. 

Rudis,  is.  f.  1  A  ladle  to  stir  any  thing 
with  while  it  is  boiling.  2  A  foil  for 
fencers  to  fight  with.  3  A  rod ,  or 
wand,  given  to  sword-players ,  in 
token  of  a  discharge  and  rdeasefrom 
that  exercise,  a  discharge.  1  Coqui 
to,  versatoque  crebro  duabus  rudi 
bus,  Cat.  2  X  Ferro,  non  rudibus, 
dimicantes.  3  Tam  bonus  gladiator 
rudem  tain  cito  accopisti  ?  Cic.  U 
Donatos  rude,  Discharged  from  fur 
ther  business,  Hor. 

Rudo,  fire,  divi.  neut  1  To  b  ay 
like  un  ims.  2  To  roar,  t  Rudit 
scabram  turpis  asella  molam,  On 
2  Pid.  Rudens,  No.  2. 

Rudus,  firis.  n.  olim  raudus.  1  IT  Ru- 
dus  vetus,  rubble,  or  rubbish  of  old 
ruinous  houses  fallen  to  the  ground, 
sha  -  tis  and  pieces  of  stone  broken  and 
shattered  j  also,  nn  unpolished  stone 

2  TT  Rudus  novum,  new  mbbisAcom 
ing  from  the  hewing  of  stones,  kc 

3  Unwrought  brass.  1  Ruderi  acci 
piendo  dostinaue  paludes,  Tac. 

Pitr.  3  lEs  rudus  dictum,  P urr 

Ruens,  tis.  part,  [a  ruol  1  Fulling, 
tumbling,  ready  to  full.  2  Rushing, 
or  running  hastily.  3  Also,  falling 
to  decay.  1  Sil.  2  Prop.  3  Rueu- 
tis  inqier!  res,  Hor. 

Rufesco,  fire,  incept.  To  wax,  or  be 
somewhat,  red.  X  Mentis  ex  uigrA 
ru/eseit,  Plin. 

Ruefeii.ate,  Avi  Atum.  act  To  mah 


RUR 


RUS 


RUM 

net  ipsa  rnfant  capitlum  tusa. 
Pit*. 

Rufor,  pass.  Rufatur  capillus,  Pin u 
Rufuli,  firum.  pi.  ra.  Those  captains 
so  called,  tuho  were  made  by  the  con¬ 
sul,  or  general,  without  the  consent  of 
the  people.  Lit. 

Rufuius,  a,  urn.  aiij.  dim.  Reddish, 
somewhat  red,  russet.  §  Cicatrix 
rnfula,  P/aul. 

!!iifus,  ct  Ituffus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Red¬ 
dish,  yellow.  2  Having  red,  or  yel¬ 
lowish,  hair.  1  X  Roma  magis  fusris 
Teslitur,  Gallia  rufis,  Mart.  X  Si- 
ligo  ruffior  Campana,  at  Fisana 
candidior,  Plin.  2  Si  quis  me  quaere! 
rufus,  Ter. 

Ruga  *,  te.  f.  1  A  crumple ,  a  plait,  a 
fold.  2  A  wrinlcle,  a  furrow.  8  Met. 
Severity,  austerity.  1  Praeter  qua? 
in  veste  et  rugras  et  sinus  invenit, 
Plin.  2  Non  cani,  non  rugae  re- 
pente  auctoritatem  aflerre  possunt, 
Cic.  3  Vis  tu  remittere  aliquid  ex 
rtigis  ?  Plin.  Ep. 

P.ugfitus  *,  part.  Wrinkled,  plaited, 
crumpled,  riveted,  or  shriveled,  Plin. 
Rugo,  are.  neut.  To  have  wrinkles,  or 
plaits.  Vide  palliolum,  at  rugat, 
Plaut. 

Rfigfisus,  a.um.  adj.  1  Rcmg h,  shriv¬ 
eled.  2  Full  of  wrinkles,  crumples, 
or  plaits.  8  Withered,  furrowed. 

I  §  Folia  rugosa,  Plin.  2  §  Rugosa 
vestis,  Id.  3  §  Rugosior  frons, 
Mart.  ' 

fluidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Rough,  not  planed. 
Major  pars  Italia:  ruido  utitur  pilo, 
Plin. 

Ruina,  re.  f.  [n  ruendo]  1  The  fall  of 
a  house,  temple,  lee.  2  Ruin,  down¬ 
fall,  undoing,  destruction,  3  Death. 
4  Danger.  1  Secures dormire  jubet, 
pendente  ruinfi,  Juv.  2  Tecta  non 
levi  disjecta  ruinri,  Hor.  )  Fortu- 
narurn,  ruina,  Cic.  3  Prodigium  in 
nostro  mvo  Neronis  principis  ruina 
factum,  Plin.  4  §  Caput  ruinae  sub- 
dere,  Curt.  7  $  Ruina m  dare, 
Virg.  facere,  Hor.  to  fall  down.  4- 
Ruina  cceli,  A  storm,  or  tempest  ; 
thunder,  Virg. 

ftutndsus,  a,  um.  adj.  t  Ready  to  full, 
ruinous,  in  decay.  2  Pulled  down, 
destroyed.  1  =  iEdes  male  mate- 
riatre,  ruinosre,  Cic.  2  Ruinosas  oc- 
culit  herba  domos,  On. 
fl.ulln,  se.  f.  dim.  The  iron  to  the 
ploughman's  staff,  wherewith  he 
cleanses  the  coulter ;  a  paddle-staff', 
Plin. 

Rfima  *,  ae.  f.  A  dug,  teat,  or  pap, 
Varr. 

Rumen,  inis.  n.  id.  quod  ruma.  Lupa 
infantibus  prabens  rumen,  Plin. 
Rumex,  icis.  m.  1  The  herb  called 
sorrel,  green  sauce j  or  sour  dock. 
Hoc  lapathi  genus  in  sativis  rumex 
dicitur,  Plin. 

Rurarn&lis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  chewing  the  cud.  Ruminaiii 
ficus,  The  tree  under  which  the  wolf 
gave  suck  to  Romulus  and  Remus, 
Liv.  TT  Ruminates  hostiae,  Sacri- 
fees  of  those  beasts  that  chew  the  cud , 
Plin.  * 

Ruminfitio,  finis,  f.  1  A  chewing  of 
the  cud.  2  Met.  A  calling  to  re¬ 
membrance,  or  a  considering  and  me¬ 
ditating  on  a  thing.  1  Quibus  neque 
dentes  utrinque,  nec  ruminatio,  Plin. 

2  5  Ruminatio  quotidiana,  Cic. 
Rumor,  fins.  m.  I  A  report,  rumor, 
common  fame,  talk.  2  A  flim-flam 
tale,  a  story.  3  A  reputation,  good, 
or  bail.  4  Also,  a  stream,  or  course 
» fioater.  1  =  Rumoribus  et  audi- 

fionibus  permoti,  Cees.  2  Rumor 
sine  auctore,  Cic.  3  Non  tuis  de- 
pellor  dictis,  quin  rumori  serviarn, 
Plant,  b  Rumore  malo  flagrare. 
Hor.  4  Poet.  vet.  ap.  Cic.  *  Iter 
Inception  eelerant  rumore  secundo, 
With  the  tide,  Virg. 

Rmapo,  ere,  rupi,  ruptum.  act.  1  To 


break.  2  To  burst.  3  To  tire,  or 
weary.  4  To  break  off,  to  dissolve. 
5  To  rend,  or  tear,  to  mar,  or 
spoil  ;  to  snaggle  6  To  afflict. 
7  To  infringe,  to  violate.  1  Carceris 
vincula  rumpere,  Cic.  Catil.  2  Cic. 
S  Rupi  me  ettrrendo  tuft  causA, 
Plaut.  4  Grsecia  conjurata  tuas 
rumpere  mrptias,  Hor.  5  §  Tunicas 
runqieie.  Virg.  capillos,  Ov.  6  Cic. 
7  §  Induciarum  fidem  rumpere, 

I AV. 

Rumpor,  pi.  pass.  1  To  be  burst.  2  To 
be  broken  off,  or  dissolved.  3  To  be 
sorely  grieved,  or  troubled.  1  Ista, 
quae’  infiata  sunt,  rumpuntur,  Cic. 

2  Id.  3  Id. 

Ruittpus,  i.  m.  Branches  whereby  one 
vine  is  brought  to  another,  and  tied 
together,  Varr. 

Rumusculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little 
bruit,  rumor,  or  report ;  an  idle 
story,  or  tittle-tattle.  Rumusculos 
populares  aucupans,  Cic. 

Runcfttio,  finis,  f.  A  weeding.  Fre¬ 
quenter  exigunt  sarritionem,  et 
runentionem,  Col. 

Runcfitor,  oris.  m.  A  weeder.  Opor- 
tebit  intelligi  nullam  operam  pos- 
tulare  mneatoris,  Col. 

Runcina  §,  ae.  f.  1  A  large  saw,  to  saw 
timber  with.  2  Also,  a  plane  which 
joiners  use.  1  Plin.  2  Col.  Varr. 

RuncTno  *,  are.  act.  To  smooth  with  a 
plane,  Varr. 

Runco,  fire,  avi,  fttum.  act.  To  weed. 
If  Runcare  triticum,  Col.  segetem, 
Plin.  to  cleanse  it  from  weeds. 

Runcor,  pass.  Col. 

Runcor,  ari,  fitus.  pass.  To  be  weeded. 
Per  ferias  potuisse  spinas  runcari, 
Cot. 

Ruo*,  hre,  rui,  riiitum.  neut  I  To 
fall  to  fall  down.  2  To  rush,  to  run 
headlong,  to  break  out  with  violence. 

3  To  be  ruined.  4  To  come  in  all 
haste.  5  To  come  to  loss  ;  to  be  cheat¬ 
ed,  or  mistaken  in  a  bargain.  6  Act 
To  precipitate,  to  hurry.  7  To  throw, 
or  tumble.  8  To  level,  or  pull  down. 
9  To-bring  together,  to  cause,  to  send 
forth.  1  =  Ruere  ilia  non  possunt 
ut  ham  non  concidant,  Cic.  If  Quid 
si  ccelqjn  ruat  ?  If  the  sky  fall,  we 
shall  catch  larks.  Ter.  2  §  Ruunt 
de  montibus  amnes,  Virg.  Nox 
ruit,  Id.  Met.  Gens  bumaua  ruit 
per  vetitum  nefas,  Hor.  3  Bonos 
vires  sequar,  etiamsi  ruant,  Cic. 

4  Ilium  ruere  nnntiant,  jam  jamque 
adesse,  Id.  5  Si  hoc  non  est  emp- 
torem  pati  ruere,  tfc.  Id.  6  Vide  sis 
nequid  imprudens  ruas,  Ter.  7 
Cteteros  ruerem,  agerem,  raperem, 
tunderem,  prosternerem,  Id.  =  Cae- 
dentem  turbatque  ruitque,  Ov.  8 
Nimbus  ruit  omnia  late,  Virg.  9 
Cumulos  ruit  male  pinguis  arense, 
Id. 

Rfipes,  is.  f.  A  rock,  or  hill ;  a  steep 
bank,  a  high  downfall.  X  Ex  mag- 
nis  rupibus  nactus  planitiem,  Cas. 

Rflpieapra,  ae.  f.  A  wild  goat.  Rupi- 
capris  adunca  cornua,  Plin. 

Ruptor,  firis.  in.  A  breaker  ;  Met 
an  infringer.  §  Ruptor  foederis, 
Liv.  induciarum,  Id. 

Ruptus,  part.  1  Broken.  2  Tom, 
sent.  3  Burst.  4  Burstenbellied. 

5  Interrupted.  6  Made  void.  7  In¬ 
fringed,  violated.  1  §  Aggeres  rup- 
ti,  kirg.  2  §  Comae  ruptae,  Ov.  3 
Teneras  kedit  pustula  rupta  manus, 
Tib.  4  Convuisis  et  ruptis  cum 
sale  et  oleo,  Plin.  5  R  upta  singultu 
verba,  Ov.  6  X  Testamentum  rup- 
tum,  aut  return,  Cic.  7  §  Ruptum 
fled  us,  Liv. 

ROralis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to 
the  country  ;  rustical,  rural.  Falces 
non  absimiti  forma  ruralium  fal- 
cium,  Cas. 

Ruricola  i,  ae.  c.  g.  vel  pot,  omn.  g. 

1  One  living  in  the  country.  2  Till¬ 
ing,  or  manuring  the  p  ound  1  § 


Ruricolce  Umbri,  Sil.  Silent**  rail 
colae  cepfire  Pbryges,  Ou.  21mm* 
mor  est,  nec  friigum  munere  dig 
mis,  qui  poluit  ruricolam  haven 
nmetare  suum,  Id.  Pattens  fit  tan 
ms  aratri  ruricolae,  Id. 

RurJggna  $.  tc.  c.  g.  Born  in  th 
country.  Rurigenae  pavAre  feran\ 
Ov. 

Ruro,  fire.  neut.  et  Rfiror,  Sri.  dep. 
J  To  dwell  in  the  country.  2  t  To  do 
country  work,  J  Dum  ruri  rurenl 
homines,  Plaut.  2  l)u.a  in  agio 
studiosius  ruror,  Varr. 

Rursum,  adv.  [ou.  reversum)  1  On 
the  contrary  part.  2 •Backward.  I 
Inimicitite,  inducts,  beilum,  |«u 
rursum,  Ter.  2  IT  X  Rursum  pror 
sum  cursari,  Backward  and  forward 
to  and  fro,  Ter. 

Rursus,  adv.  id.  quod  rursum.  1  Again 
2  On  the  other  side.  3  A  second  time 
4  7  Rursus  prorsus,  backward  and 
forward.  5  It  is  often  redundant 

1  Rursus  in  arnia  feror,  Virg.  2 
Quern  casum  neque  ambitiose  no 
que  per  iamenta  rursus  ac  micro- 
rem  muliebriter  tulit,  Tac.  3  Suet. 
4  Vid.  Rursum.  5  Revcrtor  rursus 
denuo  Carthaginem,  Plaut. 

Rus*,  rfiris.  n.  inptur.  rura.  1  The 
country,  or  a  place  without  the  city. 

2  A  country  house,  or  farm,  where 
husbandry  is  exercised.  S  A  boor,  Ot 
rustic.  4  Rusticity,  unpoliteness.  1 
X  Rus  ex  urbe,  tanquam  ex  vincu 
Us  evolare,  Cic.  2  Habet  animi 
relaxandi  cnusA  rus  amoenum  ct 
suburhanum,  Id.  3  Plaut.  4  =  An- 
naies  pleni  ruris  et  inficetiarum, 
Catull. 

Iluscfirius,  a.  um.  adj  Of,  or  belong* 
ing  to,  the  shrub  ruscum,  Varr. 
Ruscum,  i.  n.  et  Kuscus,  i.  ra.  A 
rough  prickly  shrub,  whereof  the  J 
made  brushes,  or  besoms  ;  butcher rl 
broom, knee- holm,  petty  whin.  Hor- 
ridior  rusco,  Virg.  Hinc  Angt 
lush. 

Russfitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Clad  in  red¬ 
dish  colored  clothes.  Russati  aurigse^ 
Plin. 

Rnssus,  a,  um.  adj.  vel  russeos.  Of  a 
flesh,  or  carnation,  color,  a  kind  oj 
red.  Mulieres  russA  facie,  Cal 
Calvus  tunica  vestiius  russeA,  Petr 
Rusticfinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  theemm 
try,  loutish,  clownish,  rustic.  §  ViU 
rusticana,  Cic.  Vir  rusticanus,  Id 
Rusticfirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong 
ing  to  the  country,  or  to  country 
folk.  §  Falces  rusticariae,  Vatr. 
Rusticfttio,  finis,  f.  1  A  dwelling  in 
the  country.  2  A  doing  of  country 
work.  J  Militite,  peregrinationes 
rusticationes,  <\-c.  Cic.  2  In  rusti 
catione  antiquissima  est  ratio  pas 
cendi,  Col. 

Rustice,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Country- 
like,  rustically,  rudely,  clownishly 
boorishly.  §  Rustice  facere,  Cic 
Rusticius  tonso  toga  defluit  Hor. 
Rusticitas,  fitis.  f.  1  The  country 
way,  or  mode  ;  plainness.  2  Rusti 
city,  clownishness,  rudeness,  ineixn 
lily,  foolish  bashfulness.  3  Churlish 
ness.  1  X  Agrippa,  vir  rusticitati 
quam  deliciis,  propior,  Plin.  2  * 
Rusticitas  non  pudor  ille  fuit,  Ov. 

3  X  Urbanitati  contraria  est  rusti 
citas,  Quint. 

Rusticor,  firi,  fitus  sura.  dep.  »  T* 
dwell  in  the  country,  to  be  in  the 
country.  2  To  do  country  wcrle. 

1  Studia  pernoctant  nobiscum,  pere- 
grinantur,  rusticantur,  Cic.  2  X  Vel 
rusticari,  vel  navigare,  vel  e  tiara 
alio  genere  negotiari,  nccesse  crat, 
Col. 

Rustictila,  te.  f.  sc.  avis.  A  rail,  or  al 
others  think,  a  woodcock.  Mart. 

Rust  iculus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  rus]  Of  tU 
country,  homely,  rustic,  plain,  rude 
simple.  Rusticulus  liiiellus,  Mart. 
Rusticulus.  I.  in.  dim.  [a  rustic u* 


SAB 


SAC 


SAC 


A  rmsntryman.  Sensit  rustfe>ilus 
nou  incautns,  Cic. 

8  s  stir  us,  a,  urn.  adj.  fn  rus]  1  Per- 
tuining  to  the  country.  2  Plain,  sim¬ 
ple,  homebred ,  homely.  3  Ill-bred , 
'-ude,  clownish.  1  Vita  ha;c  rustica 
parcimonite,  diligent!*,  et  juslitia- 
magistra  est,  Cic.  2  Rusiica  sim 
sane,  dura  non  ohlitn  pudoris,  Ov. 
Simus  hoc  titulo  rusticiure  content!, 
Sen.  H  In  rusticis  minibus  ejus- 
modi  maleficia  gignuntur,  Cic. 
(tusticus,  i.  m.  1  A  husbandman,  a 
yeonuin,  a  boor,  a  hind,  a  c/onm.  a 
carl,  a  churl,  a  peasant,  a  country¬ 
man.  2  An  ignorant  or  unlearned 
person.  1  §  Rusticus  es,  Corydon, 
Virg.  2  Mart. 

Ruta * .  <e.  f.  The  herb  rue,  herb-grace. 
Acuentes  Iuinina  ru'tte,  On.  In  rota: 
folium  conjici.  To  be  confined  in  a 
narrow  compass,  l’etron. 

Kutatus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Made  or  pickled 
■with  rue,  or  herb-grace  ;  or  mingled 
with  it.  Secta  coronabant  rutatos 
ova  lacertos,  Mart.  IT  Mustum  ru- 
tatum,  new  wine  turned  with  rue,  Id. 
tt'itilandus,  part.  To  be  made  of  a 
shining  color.  §  Rutilaudi  capilli, 
Plin. 

Rutilesco,  ire.  Incept.  To  grow  some¬ 
what  ruddy.  Candid!  lepores, 
liquescente  nive,  rutileseunt,  Plin. 
fiiitilo  *,  Sue.  neut.  t  To  shine,  or 
glitter  j  to  look  red.  2  Act.  ‘I'omake 
to  shine,  or  glitter,  like  gold  ;  to  make 
bright  yellow.  1  Arma  inter  uubes 
per  senium  rutilare  vident,  Pirg. 
2  §  Rutilare  coinam,  Suet. 

Kutilus,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Fiery  red. 
2  Also,  shining  bright,  glittering,  re¬ 
fulgent,  resplendent.  3  Red-haired, 
carrot-paled.  1  Paleae  ex  rutilo 
albicantes,  Col.  2  Quod  rutila  volvit 
Pactolus  arena,  Juv.  3  =  Mulieres 
valde  ruta;  rutiiae  dictae.  Pair. 

Rat  ruin,  i.  n.  An  instrument  where- 1 
with  sand,  or  such  like,  is  digged  out ; 
a  mattock,  a  spade,  a  shovel,  a  pick¬ 
axe  .  also,  on  instrument  wherewith 
rand  is  mingled  and  beaten  with  lime, 
to  make  mortar,  Fest  It-  Id.  quod 
hustormm,  A  strickle,  Liv.  Plin. 
R'itula,  se.  f.  dim.  [«*  ruta  herba] 
Small  rue,  Cic. 


s. 


6  ABBATARIUS,  ii.  m.  A  Sabbatarian, 
one  that  keeps  ths  sabbath  day,-  a 
Jew.  §  Jejuma  sabbatariurum,  Mart. 

Sahbalirm,  a,  urn.  adj.  Keeping  the 
sabbath.  Sabbaticus  rivus  in  J udsea, 
qui  sabbatis  omnibus  siccatur,  Plin. 

Eabbatuln,  i.  n.  The  sabbath,  the 
Jews'  sabbath  day,  the  day  of  rest, 
the  seventh  day  from  the  creation ; 
or,  as  others  understand  it,  the 
great  day  of  the  passover.  Sabbata 
"ecutita,  Pers.  peregrina,  Ov.  Sab- 
oata  tricesima.  The  new  moons, 
sacred  among  the  Jews,  Hor. 

Sabina,  ae.  f.  sc.  herba.  The  herb  suvine, 
Col.  Plin. 

f  rtbuletum,  i.  n.  A  gravel  pit.  Nas- 
cilur  in  tabuletis,  Plin. 

Ijabulo,  onis.  ni.  Gross  sand,  or 

f  ravel  Arana,  sabulo,  argilla, 
W.  Sabulonem  humidum  res- 
puit,  Col. 

Bibulo-us,  a,  um.  adj.  Gravelly , 
sandy.  §  Solum  sabulosum,  Col. 
Plin.  , 

Silbulum  *,  li.  n.  Fine  gravel,  such 
as  we  lay  walks  with,  Plin. 

Sabun  a.  ae.  f.  Ballast,  or  lastage. 
Onerarite  naves  saburrA  trravaue, 
Liv. 

Bkbunaiis,  e.  adj.  Made  of  sand. 

$  Sabui  \le  sacoma,  Pitr. 
BKhiirr&lu*  port.  Loaded  with  gravel, 
bullustid;  Met.  stuffed,  trammed 


with  good  cheer.  Mulieres,  ubi 
saburraue  sumus,  largiloqua:  ex- 
templo  sumus,  Plaut. 

Saburro,  Are,  avi,  atom.  act.  To  load 
with  gravel,  to  ballust  a  ship,  Plin. 

S&cal.  JEg-ypt  lingua  electrum  sign, 
quod  ex  radiis  solis  nascitur,  Plin. 

Sacc&rius,  n,  um.  adj.  Carrying  sacks 
of  coni,  or  other  commodity.  §  Navis 
saccaria,  Quint. 

SaccAtus,  part.  1  That  is  put  in  a  bag. 
2  Strained  through  a  bag ;  filtered. 

1  }{  Sen.  2  Totius  humorem  sac- 
catum  ut  corporis  fundaut,  Lucr. 

Saccharum,  i.  n.  Sugar.  Saccharum 
et  Arabia  fert,  sed  landatius  India, 
Plin.  $  Dulces  in  arundine  succi, 
Luc. 

SaccIpSrium,  ii.  n.  comp.  A  satchel, 
a  bag,  a  scrip,  a  pouch,  a  sack,  a 
cloak-bag,  a  wallet,  I'lau'. 

Sacco,  are.  act.  i.  e.  per  saccum 
colo ;  unde  pass.  Saccor.  To  strain 
through  a  bag,  to  filter.  Ceecuba, 
saccentur,  Mart. 

Sacculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  sack, 
bag,  pouch,  or  purse ;  a  satchel. 
Plenus  aranearum  sacculus,  CatuJl. 

Saccus,  i.  m.  1  A  sack,  a  large  scrip. 

2  A  money  bag.  3  A  strainer,  t  F.x- 
tra  portaiu  trigeniinam  ire  ad  sac- 
cum  licet,  Go  a  begging,  or  mump¬ 
ing.  2  Congestis  undique  saccis  in- 
dormis  inhians,  Hor.  3  In  sparteis 
saccis  percolant,  Col.  IT  Saccus 
Divarius,  A  snow-bag  to  cool  wine 
with.  Mart. 

Sacellum,  i.  n.  dim.  fa  sacrum]  locus 
diis  sacratus.  A  chapel,  a  little  tem¬ 
ple,  or  church.  Exire  in  sacellum 
otninis  causa,  Cic.  Modicum  sa¬ 
cellum  Jovi  posuit,  Tac. 

S&cer,  era,  crum.  adj.  sacerrimus, 
sup.  I  Sacred,  holy,  divine.  2  Solemn, 
awful.  3  Consecrated,  devoted.  4  In¬ 
stituted,  established.  5  Rueful,  to  be 
dearly  paid  for,  of  sad  consequence. 
6  Also,  cursed,  detestable,  horiible, 
damnable.  7  An  epithet  given  to 
princes,  as  being  God’s  vicegerents. 

8  IT  Sacer  ignis,  St.  Antony's  fire, 
and  other  diseases.  1  =  Signa  sacra 
et  religiosa,  Cic.  Miscere  sacra 
profanis,  Hor.  2  Sacer  horroj-, 
Claud.  3  Sacra  Deo  siiva,  Ov. 
Dies  sacer  Dianae,  Hor.  4  Morien- 
tibus  oculos  operire,  rursusque  in 
rogo  patefacere,  Quirilium  magno 
ritu  sacrum  est,  Plin.  .5  Remi  sacer 
nepotibus  cruor,  Hor.  6  =  Inlesta- 
bilis  et  sacer  esto,  Id.  =  Ego  sum 
malus,  ego  sum  sacer,  sceleslus, 
Plaut.  Iste  serves  sacerrimus  est, 
Id.  7  Suet.  8  Per  membra  sacer 
cum  diditur  ignis,  Lucr. 

Sacerdos,  Otis.  c.  g.  1  A  pnest,  or 
priestess ;  a  minister  of  a  church. 

2  An  augur.  1  Hoc  mense  sacerdo- 
tem  maximum  creari  oportet,  Cic. 

2  Ilio  die,  quo  sacerdolem  solent 
noininare,  Plin.  Ep.  $  Phoebi  sa¬ 
cerdos,  A  poet,  Ov. 

Sacerddtfiiis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  priests,  or  the  priesthood. 

§  Sacerdotales  ludi,  Plin.  Ep.  IT  Vir- 
gines  sacerdotales,  The  Postal  vir¬ 
gins,  Liv. 

S&cerddtium,  ii,  n.  1  The  state,  or 
office  if  a  priest,  the  priesthood.  2  A 
prebend,  a  benefee,  a  parsonage. 

1  Sacerdolium  inire,  Cic.  Virgo 
Vestalis  sanctissimo  sacerdotio  pra;- 
dita,  Id.  2  Turn  liic  bonus  Jgur 
eo  sacerdotio  se  pratditum  esse  dixit, 
Id. 

Sacerd&tMa,  <e.  f.  dim.  J  priestess. 
Capital  sacerdotuise  in  capite  solent 
habere,  Parr. 

Sac&dios,  ii.  f.  A  precious  stone  of  a 
violet  color,  a  kind  of  an uthyst, 
Plin. 

Sacdma,  fttis.  n.  That  which  is  put 
in  the  scales  to  make  even  weight  ; 
counterpoise,  likeness  of  weight  j  full 
or  just,  weight,  Vitr. 


Sacra,  crorum.  n.  pi.  Holy  rites,  or 

my. stents  of  religion,  solemnities,  ctr 
■cine  service.  I  Initial!  saerte,  Tt 
be  in  holy  orders.  Quint. 
Sacr&mentum,  i.  n.  A  gage  in  money 
laid  down  in  court  by  bom  parties 
that  went  to  law.  2  An  oath,  as  be¬ 
ing  a  very  sacred  tiling.  3  Any  thing 
done  by  virtue  of  an  oath.  4  More 
particularly,  The  oath  taken  by  sol¬ 
diers  to  be  true  to  their  country  uvA 
general.  5  Any  force,  or  constraint, 
to  undertake  a  war.  6  Melon.  A 
soldier.  1  Contendere  Sacramento, 
Cic.  2  Non  ego  perfidum  dixi  sa- 
cranientum,  Hor.  3  Flor.  4  Obse- 
crare  coepit  milites,  ne  prinii  saera- 
menti  niemcriam  deponerent,  Coes. 
5  Juvenes  adulteno,  velut  Sacramen¬ 
to,  addicti,  Sen.  6  Alia  emolument!) 
notemus  sacramentorum,  Juv. 
Sacrandus,  part.  1  To  be  established, 
or  ratified.  2  To  be  accursed,  or  dr 
tested.  1  Sancliones  sacrandst  sunt, 
aut  genere  ipso,  aut  obtestalione, 
Cic.  2  Liv. 

Sacrarium,  ii.  n.  1  The  place  wherein 
holy  things  are  laid,  a  sext>-y,  a  vestry. 
2  Alsu,  a  chapel ;  an  oratory,  or 
closet,  appointed  for  divine  worship. 

1  =  Sacrarium  et  receptaculum  Ro- 
manorum  sacrorum,  Liv.  2  Sacra- 
rium  Borne  Dete,  Cic. 

Sacratus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Con- 
seci  aied,  hallowed,  or  devoted  to  God 

2  Sacred,  enacted.  1  §  Tibi  sar.ru  turn 
sors  mea  rupit  opus,  Ov.  2  Nihil 
liabent  Druidae  visco  sacratius,  Plin. 
Numen  illis  gentibus  saeratissi- 
mum,  Plin.  SacraUe  ltgea,  Liv. 
Augusti  sacratissima  inemoi  ia.  Pal. 
Max. 

Sacricoia,  as.  c.  g.  A  tacrificer,  m 
priest.  Turbai  sacricolarura  iinmi*. 
tus,  Tac. 

Sacrifer  {■,  era,  5 rum.  adj.  That  car 
ries  sacred  things.  §  Rates  sacri- 
ferte,  Ov. 

Sacrif iealis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
priest,  or  io  sacrifice.  §  Apjiaratus 
sacrificalis,  Tac. 

Sacrif  Ratio,  6uis.  f.  A  sacrificing, 
or  offering.  In  De4  Vesta  omnif 
et  precatio  et  saa'ificatio  extrema 
est,  Cic. 

Sacrif  icium,  ii.  n.  A  sacrifice.  Pras 
here  hostias  ad  sacrificiun;,  Cic. 
Sacrif  ico,  are.  act.  1  'o  sacrifice.  Ge- 
nio  suo  quando  sacrificat,  Sami  is 
vasis  utitur,  Plaul.  §  Suem  sacrib 
care,  Ov. 

Sacrif  Icor,  ftri.  Situs,  pass  7  be  sa¬ 
crificed.  It.  dep.  to  sacrifice,  Varr.  Liv 
Sacrif  iculus,  i.  m.  1  The  master  of 
the  sacrifices,  a  priest.  2  A  despicable 
priest.  1  Rex  sacrificulus,  Liv 
2  Inter  sacrificulos  vana;  supersu 
tionis,  Suit. 

Sacrificus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  used 
in  sacrifice,  or  serves  thereto.  Arse 
sacrifice,  Pal.  Flacc.  Dies  sacrifice, 
Ov.  Vestis  sacrifica,  Sil. 

Sacrificus,  i.  m.  He  that  offers  »o- 
orifice,  a  priest.  Sacrifices  docuit 
ritus,  Or. 

Sacrilegium,  ii.  n.  1  Sacrilege,  theft, 
or  the  taking  things  out  of  a  ndy 
place.  2  Goods  so  stolen.  3  Also. 
any  detestable,  or  heinous  offence.  1  In 
sodaliliuni  sacrilegii  alicujus  abire, 
Cic.  2  Disccdere  onuslus  sacriie 
gio,  Phwilr.  3  Quint. 

Sacrilegus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Sacrilegious, 
guilty  of  sacrilege.  2  Wicked,  un 
godly,  profane.  3  Subst.  A  church 
robber.  1  Sacriiego  poena  est,  nequa 
et  soli,  qui  sacrum  abstulerit,  sed 
et,  ,yc.  Cic.  2  Lingua  sacrilega,  O,,. 
Exi  fano,  natuin  quantum  est,  s» 
crilegissime.  Plaut.  3  Minor  exta* 
sacrilegus,  Juv. 

Sacris,  ere.  adj.  [ant  pro  sacer,  Fest.} 
Pure,  holy ,  sacred,  fit  for  holy  mu 
TT  Porci  sacres,  Pigs  fit  for  sacrifi*t 
at  ten  days  old,  Plaut. 


SAG 


SAG 


SAL 


Sscro  ire,  ivi,  (turn,  act  [i.  t.  sn-l 
crum  fau'o]  !  To  c onsccratc.  2  To  ! 
dedic  i ts,  <*r  devote.  3  To  make  honor 
able  and  reverend.  4  To  immortalise, 
or  dei/y ;  to  canonise.  6  Also,  to 
accurse  and  detest ,  to  outlaw ,  to  ex¬ 
communicate.  6  To  solemnise ,  to 
ratify  1  £  Aras  sacrare,  Virg.  2 
Quod  patnoe  vocis  studiis  nobisque 
sacrAsti,  Cic.  8  Parentum  condi- 
tionem  sacraviimts,  quia  expediebat 
liberos  tolli,  Sen.  4  Condidit  hie 
natae  cineres,  nomenque  sacravit, 
Mart.  5  Sacrare  cum  bonis  caput 
ejus,  qui  regni  occupandi  consilia 
inisset,  Liv.  6  ^Sacrare  leges,  Id. 
BAcror,  Ari.  pass.  Ov. 

Sacrosanctus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sacred, 
inviolable  ;  that  may  not  be  injured , 
or  violated ,  on  pain  of  death.  %  Pos- 
sessiones  sacrosanctae,  Cic.  u  Sa- 
crosancta  potestas,  The  tribuneship, 
Liv. 

Sacrum,  cri.  n.  1  Any  thing  dedicated 
to  the  gods.  2  A  holy  rite,  or  mys¬ 
tery.  3  Any  solemn  act.  4  A  festi¬ 
val.  5  A  sacrifice.  6  The  beast  sacri¬ 
ficed.  7  Religion  in  general.  1  Sa¬ 
crum,  sacrove  commendation,  qui 
clepserit  rapseritve,  parricida  esto, 
Cic.  ex.  XII.  Tati.  2  Ne  quid  de- 
sacrorum  religione  mutetur,  Id.  3 
Legationis  sacra,  Tan.  4  Solenme 
sacrum  lustri  Tro'iei,  Sen.  §  Annua 
sacra,  Virg.  anniversaria,  Cic.  5 
Sacra  Jovi  Stygio,  Virg.  6  Extn 
sacro  quodam  sine  corde,  Suet.  7 
Non  est  sanctius  sacris  cisdem 
quam  studiis  initiari,  Quint.  V  In¬ 
ter  sacrum  et  saxuin  stare,  To  be  in 
great  distress ,  or  jeopardy,  Plaut. 
Snipe,  adv.  Oftentimes,  many  times, 
more  than  once  or  twice,  frequently, 
lit  feci  siepe.  et  sa-pius  mibi  factu- 
nis  videor,  Cic.  &  Sa-pissime  expe- 
riri,  Sail. 

Ssepfnuinero,  adv.  Oftentimes,  many 
a  time,  very  often.  Saepenumero 
sum  cum  eo,  Cic. 

Saep'cuie,  adv.  dim.  [a  ssepe]  Ever 
and  anon,  every  now  and  then.  S«e- 
picule  peccas,  Piaut. 

Savin  *,  ire,  vivi  et  vii,  vllum.  neut. 

1  To  rage,  to  talk  sharply.  2  To  be 
violent.  3  To  be  fierce,  fell ,  and 
cruel.  1  Ne  sievi,  magna  sacerdos, 
Virg.  2  Sajvit  amor  resurgens,  Id. 

3  §  Flagellis  saevire,  Juv.  Ssevire 
in  tergum  alicujus,  Liv. 

Sasviter,  adv.  1  Fiercely,  boisterously, 
angrily.  2  Outrageously,  violently, 
t  X  Magis  cogito,  saeviter  blamli- 
teroe  alioquar,  Plaut.  2  X  Parum 
prudentes  aut  savins  aut  etiarn  de- 
vius  agendo,  Col.  Quirdam  loca 
testate  sievissime  candent,  Id. 

Sa'vitia,  ae.  f.  1  Cruelty ,  fierceness, 
tyranny.  2  A  severe  chiding.  J  X 
Quantum  saevuia  glisecret,  misera- 
tio  arcebatur,  Tac.  2  X  lujudicio, 
aut  saevitiam  aut  clementiam  judi- 
cis  silii  proponet  orator,  Cic.  if  Sae- 
vitia  a li nonce,  Dearth  of  victuals, 
Tac. 

Savitum  est.  impers.  They  exer¬ 
cised  rage,  or  ciuclty,  Liv. 

Stevitur,  itnpers.  Rage  and  cruelty 
are  exercised.  Inlellecto  in  quos 
saeviretur,  'I'ac. 

6«vus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fierce,  cruel, 
stem,  fell,  pitiless,  direful.  2  Out¬ 
rageous,  blustering,  boisterous,  fu¬ 
rious.  3  Angry,  displeased.  4  Great, 
extreme,  both  in  a  good  and  bad 
dense.  5  Strong,  mighty ,  valiant, 
puusant.  1  §  Vcrbera  saeva,  Virg. 

§  >=  Tyrannus  saevissimus  et  violen- 
tissimus  in  stios,  Liv.  2  Undique 
venti  ermnpuut,  stevi  existunt  tur¬ 
bines,  Cic.  3  Sccva;  memorem  Ju- 
noms  ob  iram,  Virg.  4  Camillum 
saeva  paupertas  tulit,  Hor.  5  §  Ma- 
iciuis  s;c v us  in  arinis,  Virg. 

Ihgu,  ce.  sc.  liiuiier.  t  1  A  subtle,  or 
«hK,  rjomaa.  2  A  witch,  a  sorceress, 


a  hag.  1  Sagire  sentlre  acute  est, 
unde  saga:  anus,  quia  multa  scire 
volunt,  Cic.  2  =  Qua:  saga,  quis  te 
solvere  Thessalis  magus  venenis 
potent?  Dor. 

SAgacitas,  Atis.  f.  1  Quickness  of  any 
sense,  especially  of  scent,  or  smell¬ 
ing.  2  A  sharpness  of  wit,  a  quick¬ 
ness  of  spirit,  sagacity,  subtilty, 
shrewdness,  acuteness,  judiciousness, 
ingenuity.  1  §  Narium  sagacitas, 
Cic.  2  EA  erat  sagacitate,  ut  decipi 
non  posset,  Hep. 

SAgAciter,  adv.  1  Quickly  smelling. 
2  Met  Shrewdly,  subtlety,  appre¬ 
hensively,  artfully,  judiciously .  1  Si 

canes  advenientem  sagaciter  adori- 
untur.  Col.  Sagacius  odorari  quam 
canis  acer,  Hor.  2  Odoror,  quam 
sagacissime  possum,  quid  seutiant, 
Cic. 

SAgapSnon,  i.  n.  1  A  kind  of  medici¬ 
nal  herb.  2  A  gum  like  ammoniac. 
1  P/in.  2  Id. 

SAgArius,  ii.  m.  sc.  mercator.  A  sel¬ 
ler  of  soldiers ’  cloaks,  Varr. 

Sagatus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Appareled  in  a 
soldier’s  cloak.  Cras  sagati  prodea- 
mus,  Cic. 

SAgax,  Acis.  adj.  [a  sagio,  i.  e.  acute 
sentio]  I  Quick  scented.  2  Synecd. 
Quick  of  any  sense,  as  of  bearing, 
sight,  scent,  ire.  3  Met  Saga¬ 
cious,  subtle,  sage,  shrewd,  cunning, 
apprehensive,  smart,  witty,  acute , 
artful,  ingenious,  judicious,  provi¬ 
dent.  1  Canem  esse  quidem  banc 
oportet;  sagax  nasum  habet,  Plaut. 
Canihus  sagacior  miser,  Ov.  2  Sa¬ 
gax  oculomm  acies,  Stat.  Murium 
palatum  in  gustu  sagacissimura, 
Plin.  S  Utilium  sagax  rerum,  Hor. 
Quid  sagiici  ac  bona  mente  melius? 
Cic.  Sagax  ad  pericula  perspici- 
enda,  Id.  Ad  suspicandum  saga- 
cissinms,  Id. 

Sagda,  X.  f.  A  green  stone  among  the 
Chaldees,  which  sticks  fast  to  the 
keels  of  ships,  and  there  is  found, 
Plin. 

SagSna*,  x.  f.  A  sweep-net,  out  of 
which  the  fish  cannot  get ;  a  drag 
net,  a  meet,  a  sein,  Maml. 

Sagina  *,  a:,  f.  1  Meat  wherewith  any 
thing  is  crammed,  or  fatted.  2  Stuf¬ 
fing,  any  kind  of  meat ,  belly-timber. 
3  Fatness,  grossness.  4  Also ,  a  coop, 
or  place  to  fatten  things  in  ;  a  frank. 

1  Est  facilis  avium  sagina,  Col. 

2  X  Multitudinem  non  auctoritate, 
sed  sagina,  tenehat,  Cic.  3  Saginam 
corporis  ex  nimiA  luxuriA  con¬ 
tra  x  it,  Just.  4  Herus  meus  se  in 
saginam  con jecit,  Plaut. 

Sagi nan  Jus,  part  To  be  crammed, 
or  fatted.  Hordeo  equus  saginan- 
dus,  Col. 

Saginarium,  ii.  n.  A  place  wherein 
creatures  are  fatted ,  a  stall,  sty,  pen, 
or  coop,  Varr. 

SAginAlio,  dnis.  f.  A  fatting  ;  a  put¬ 
ting  up  of  beasts,  or  fowls,  to  feed, 
Plin. 

SaglnAtus,  part.  Fatted,  crammed. 

§  Saginatus  porcus,  Prop. 

SAginci,  Are,  Avi,  Alum,  act  1  To 
make  fat.  2  To  pamper.  1  Ea  hertia 
feeni  vice  saginat  jumenta,  Col. 

2  §  Saginare  exquisitis  epulis,  Plin. 
Saginor,  an.  pass.  Met  to  be  glut¬ 
ted.  §  Saginari  sanguine  civium,  Cic. 
SAgio,  ire,  Ivi,  Stum,  act  To  have  a 

Juick  sense,  to  perceive  quickly  ;  to 
oresee,  or  guess,  at ;  to  smell  out. 
=  Sagire,  sentire  acute  est,  Cic. 
Sagitta,  te.  f.  1  An  arrow,  shaft,  or 
dart  ;  a  bolt.  2  A  long  shoot  and 
tivig  of  a  vine ,  Or  other  tree,  which  is 
left  in  the  pruning.  3  Also,  a  sign 
in  the  firmament.  4  A  certain  herb 
growing  in  the  water,  adder’s  tongue. 

1  Sagittae  pendeliaot  ab  bumero, 
Cic.  2  Sagiltam  rustic!  vocaut  no- 
vissimam  partem  surculL  Col.  3 
Plin.  4  Id. 

002 


SAgiltArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  ot  m 
longing  to  arrows:  that  of  whicS 
arrows  are  made.  §  Calamus  Sagit¬ 
tarius,  Plin. 

SAgitlArius,  ii.  m.  1  An  archer,  a 
shooter,  a  bowman.  2  One  of  ths 
twelve  signs,  Sagiltary.  1  Greta? 
sagittarios  rnittil,  Cxi.  2  Cum 
luna  est  in  Sagittano,  Plin. 

SAgittAtus,  part  Plaut. 

SAgi infer  ■J,  fra,  Arum.  adj.  That 
bears,  or  wears,  arrows.  §  Sagitti 
feri  Amorcs,  Stat.  I’arthi,  Catull 
IT  Pecus  sagittifera,  The  porcupine, 
Claud.  Pharetrae  sagittiferte,  Stat. 

SAgitOpotens  $,  tis  c.  g.  That  can 
do  much  by  shooting,  a  cunning  ar 
cher ,  the  sign  Sagiltary,  Cic- 

SAgitto,  Are.  act  To  shoot  with  a  bow 
Just. 

Sagmeu,  Inis.  n.  The  herb  vervain 
Liv. 

SAgulAtus,  a,  um.  adj  That  wears  a 
snort  cassock,  Suet 

SAgulum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  cloak,  or 
cassock,  worn  over  armor  ;  a  jacket. 
Sagula  rejecerunt,  Cic. 

SAgum,  i.  n.  I  A  frock,  a  jacket,  a 
soldier’s  coarse  cloak,  or  cassock.  3 
Also,  a  kind  of  blanket.  3  A  cloth 
to  cover  horses  with.  1  X  Ad  saga 
ire,  et  redire  ad  togas,  Cic.  2  t 
Ibis  ab  excusso  miasus  ad  astra 
sago,  Tossed  in  a  blanket,  Mart.  9 
Col 

SAgus,  a,  um.  adj.  Knowing ,  pretag. 
mg,  divining.  Nunc  sagas  ad  fa  tut 
aves,  Stat.  §  Sagi  clangores.  Id. 

Sal  *,  salis.  m.  et  raro  n.  1  Salt. 
Sense,  parts,  wisdom.  3  Mirth,  wit 
pleasant  talk.  4  Sales,  plur.  Jests 
quibbles,  drolleries,  railleries,  pretty 
conceits.  5  Beauty,  neatness.  6  $ 
The  sea.  7  Also,  a  fault  in  crystal 
and  other  gems.  1  Multi  modii  salt* 
siinul  edendi,  ut  amicilisc  munuf 
expletuin  sit,  Cic.  Caro  salibu 
aspersa,  Col.  2  Ter.  3  Non  sal 
sed  natura  videtur,  Cic.  §  Urban 
sales,  Id.  4  =*=  Kideus  jocus,  et 
sales  protervi,  Slat.  5  X  Tectum 
plus  salis  quum  suniptus  habehat, 
Hep.  6  Mene  salis  placidi  vultum 
fluctusque  quietos  ignorare  jubes* 
Virg.  7  Plin. 

Salacia  *,  se.  f.  1  The  goddess  of  tht 
sea.  2  The  retiring  of  the  waves,  or 
surge,  from  the  shore,  into  the  sea 
again.  1  Oceanus  et  Salacia  coed 
satu  terrseque  conceptu  general!, 
Cic.  2  X  Venilia,  unda,  quae  ad 
litus  veuit;  salacia,  qua:  ad  saluiu 
redit,  Varr. 

Salacitas  *,  Atis.  f.  Lechery,  lustful- 
ness,  wantonness.  Passeri  minimum 
vitae,  cui  salacitas  par,  Plin. 

SAIAcon  *,  onis.  in.  A  great  boaster 
who  being  extremely  poor,  would  Juin 
be  thought  very  rich,  Cic. 

Salaniandra  *,  a:,  f.  A  salamander 
Plin. 

SAlarium,  ii.  n.  1  A  stipend,  wages 
given  to  servants,  a  salary,  a  pesiois. 
2  An  allowance,  a  daily  maintenance 
in  meal.  1  Sal  honoribus  eliuiu 
militheque  iuterpuniiur,  sulariis 
inde  dictis,  Plin.  2  Mart. 

Salarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  salt.  Vectigal  ex  aunoiiA  sala- 
ria,  Liv. 

Salarius,  ii.  m.  A  seller  of  salt,  or  of 
salt  meats;  a  sailer.  Vilis  poor 
salariorum,  Mart. 

Salax,  acis.  adj.  I  Apt  to  leap,  leche¬ 
rous,  lustful ,  lunlltou,  goatish,  las 
civious.  2  Also,  provocative ,  or  stir 
ring  to  lechery.  1  Sitque  salat 
agmis,  conceptaque  semina  conjul 
reddat,  Ov.  Oportet  males  sue* 
quam  salacissimos  esse.  Col.  2  $ 
Eruc®  salaces,  Ov. 

Salebra,  a:,  f.  [a  sallul  1  A  rough,  ot 
rugged,  place.  2  Met.  Any  diffi¬ 
culty.  1  Hor.  2  H®ret  iu  salebx* 
Cic. 


SAL 


SAL 


SAL 


6lt16bl6*,.iS.  «,  «m.  adj.  Met  Crab~ 
bed,  difficult,  uneven.  Sa.ebrosa 
oratlo,  Quint. 

Siles,  lum.  m.  p).  [a  sal]  Repartee s, 
jests,  drollery  }  mart,  or  witty,  h ly¬ 
ings,  Gic. 

8algfima,  orum.  pi.  n.  [a  sale]  Pow¬ 
dered.  meat J  ;  salads,  or  fruits,  kept 
in  brine,  or  pickle,  Col. 
BalgamArius,  li.  ro.  He  who  keeps,  or 
sells  powdered  meats,  or  things  pick- 
led,  Col. 

Sftli,  drum.  m.  plitr.  A  kind  of  birds 
which  are  great  breeders,  heath-cocks, 

riin.  Liv. 

S&licastrum,  tri.  u.  A  kind  of  mild 
vine  running  upon  willow-trees  ;  an 
osier,  or  withy,  Plin. 

C&lirtarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
willows.  If  Lupulus  salictarius,  A 
kind  of  hops  which  grow  in  willow 
grounds,  or  climb  up  by  the  willows, 

661ict&rius,  ii.  m.  He  who  takes  care 
of  a  willow-ground.  Cat 
Baiiclum  *,  i.  n.  I  A  grove  of  wil¬ 
lows,  a  willow  ground,  an  osier-bed. 
'2  The  willows  themselves.  1  §Amcena 
nalicia,  Enn.  ap.  Cic.  2  Salictum 
Ciedito  glubilo,  arcteque  adligato, 
Cal. 

b&liens,  fis.  part  I  Leaping,  dan¬ 
cing.  2  Purling,  or  bubbling  up.  3 
Beating  panting,  throbbing.  1  Ipse 
rods  saliens  juga  deseris,  Virg.  2 
Duleis  aquae  salieute  sitim  restlu- 
guei'e  rivo,  Virg.  3  Fedora  tangc- 
t*ai)i  Irepido  salientia  modi,  Ou. 
B&liens,  (is.  ro.  The  cock ,  pipe,  or 
spout  of  a  conduit,  or  fountain,  out 
o»  which  the  water  gushes.  Viliam 
baliere,  piscinA  et  sulientibus  addi- 
tis,  Cic. 

(Hdigneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  willow.  § 

C  lava  salignea,  Col. 

9aiignns,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  willow,  or  withy.  §  Fustis 
soli  gnus,  I  fori 

Bilillum,  li.  n.  dim.  A  little  salt¬ 
cellar.  Cuius  purior  salilto,  Catull. 
Sfillna,  ae.  f.  A  salt-pit,  a  place  where 
salt  is  made.  §  Possessio  salina- 
rum,  Cte. 

Bali  uftt or,  6ris.  in.  A  salt-maker, 

• alter ,  Liv. 

Calinum.  i.  n.  A  saltcellar.  Vivitur 
parvo  bene,  cui  paternuin  splendet 
in  mensA  tenui  salinum,  Hor. 

64lio  *,  ire,  ui,  et  Ivi,  salluin.  ncut 

1  To  leap,  or  jump.  2  To  dance.  S 
To  skip,  or  hop.  4  To  rebound,  to 
pelt  down.  5  To  spring,  or  shoot  out. 

6  To  pant  and  beat.  7  Ad.  To  leap, 
or  cover,  as  a  borse  does  a  mare  ;  to 
tread,  as  ilie  cock  does  the  hen.  1 
o  Salire  de  muro,  Liv.  saxo,  Plant. 

2  §  Ad  strepilum  tihicinae  satire, 
Hor.  S  Saiiunt  alhpt.'e  aves,  ut 
jvisseres,  Plin.  4  Grando  salit  in 
lectis,  Virg  6  §  Arbusta  saiiunt  a 


Plin.  3  Purificant  lacrymationum 
salivis,  Id.  4  Sive  est  coeli  sudor, 
give  quaxiam  siderum  saliva,  Id. 
Sua  cuique  vino  saliva  innocentis- 
sima,  Id.  If  Saliva  m  movere,  To 
make  one's  mouth  water,  Sen. 

Salivandus,  part  To  be  cured  by  a 
drench.  Salivandum  asgrotura  pe- 
cus,  Col. 

Salivarius,  a,  utn.  adj.  Clammy,  of 
the  consistence  of  spittle,  pertaining  to 
spittle.  §  Lenlor  salivarius,  Plin. 

Saliunca,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  spike ,  or 
lavender,  Virg. 

S&livo,  are.  act  1  To  spit ;  to  gather, 
or  make,  spittle,  or  clammy  foam  ;  to 
slaver,  to  salivate,  A.  2  Also,  to  give 
a  drink  to  horses,  or  other  beasts  ;  to 
drench.  1  Plin.  2  Col. 

Sallvfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has  a 
smack,  or  taste,  of  spittle  full  of 
spittle.  [Humor]  cerasis  gummo- 
suis,  ulmis  salivosus,  Plin. 

Salix,  icis.  f.  (a  saliendo,  t.  e.  cres 
cendi  celeritate,  dicta,  Acer.]  A 


terrA,  Lucr.  6  Jam  horret  corpus, 
cor  salit,  Plant.  Cor  tibi  rile  salit, 
Pers.  7  Anseres  saiiunt  fere  in 
aqua,  Harr. 

Bailor  *,  in,  itus.  pass.  Varr. 

Sabo  §,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  To  season 
with  salt.  §  Diligenter  salire,  Col. 

Biilior  *,  iri,  itus.  pass.  Cels. 

Siiisub?  jlus  *,  i.  m.  A  morris-dan¬ 
ce  r,  one  who  dances  and  capers  to 
music.  In  quo  vel  salisubsuii  sacra 
snscipi  unto,  Catull. 

Bililura  •  }>.  f.  A  powdering,  or  salt¬ 
ing  ;  a  seasoning  with  salt,  Col 

Kaliius,  part.  [«  salio]  1  Salted.  2 
Pickled.  1  §  Col.  2  Saiitu  oliva, 
Pall. 

Hh  ilva,  ae.  f.  1  Spittle,  slaver.  2  Some 
times  juice,  moisture.  S  Any  water 
that  drops.  4  A  jelly ,  or  slime,  that 
falls ,  tec.  5  The  taste,  gust,  or  rel 
ish,  that  any  drink  nr  meal  gives, 
1  A  le  sudor  abest ;  abest  saliva, 
Catull.  2  Purpura:  concha  diebus 
yumquagenis  vivuut  salivA  sua. 


willow,  or  sullow,  tree  ;  a  withy, 
osier,  Virg. 

Snhno,  finis.  in.  A  salmon,  Plin. 
Salniirum  *,  vel  potius  S&lonltrum, 
tri.  m.  Sult-petre,  whereof  gun¬ 
powder  is  made,  Plin. 

SAIopygiuni,  ii.  n.  vel  Salipugiura. 

A  wag-tail,  a  noted  wag,  Catull. 
Salpa,  at.  f.  Stockfish.  Salpse  au- 
lumtio  gignuntur,  Plin.  §  Vilissima 
salpa,  Or. 

Salsa  mentarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or 

belonging  to  pickle,  salt  fish,  or  any 
other  salt  thing  ;  or  to  a  fishmonger. 
6  Vas  salsanientarium,  Co/. 

Salsa  mentarius,  ii.  in.  He  that  sellcth 
sol!  fish,  a  fish-monger.  Salsamen- 
tarii  filius,  Ad  Her. 

Salsamentum,  L  n.  All  salt  meat, 
flesh,  or  fisli.  Salsamenta  haec  fac 
macerentur  probe,  Ter. 

Salse,  adv.  Wittily,  merrily ,  plea¬ 
santly,  smartly.  §  Salse  dicere,  Qu. 
Sulsius,  Cic.  Salsissime,  Id. 
Salsilago,  giuis.  f.  A  salt  liquor, 
strong  brine,  pickle.  =  Appelfatur 
in  salinis  salsugo,  ab  aliis  salsilago, 
tota  liquida,  marinA  aquA  salsior, 
P/in. 

Salsipdtens  4,  tis.  That  has  power 
over  the  salt  sea.  An  epithet  of 
Neptune,  Plant. 

Salsitudo,  dinis.  f.  Saltness,  brack¬ 
ishness,  Plin.  Vit 

Salsugo,  giuis.  f  A  salt  liquor  at  the 
bottom  of  salt-pits ,  under  the  salt, 
Plin. 

Salsura,  as.  f.  A  salting,  seasoning, 
or  powdering  ;  brine,  or  pickle.  Ka 
res  magis  durahilem  salsuram  lac  it, 
Col. 

Salsus,  a,  uni.  adj.  ex  part  1  Salted, 
or  salt.  2  Met  Merry,  witty,  sharp, 
smart,  acute,  jesting.  1  Vinum 
salsum  et  dulce,  Cels.  §  Ilieme 
mare  calidius  esse,  autumno  salsius, 
Plin.  Salsissimus  sal  siccissimus,  Id. 

2  Non  Attici,  sed  salsiores  quam 
illi  Atticorum  sales,  Cic.  Etiam 
ambiguuin  fit  salsius,  Id.  Fuit,  ut 
niihi  quidem  videtur,  salsissimus, 
Id. 

SaltAtio,  6nis.  f.  A  dancing,  oi  leap¬ 
ing,  Cic. 

Saltalor,  oris.  m.  A  dancer,  vaulter, 
or  jumper  Saltatorem  appellat 
Muraenam  Cato,  Cic. 

SaltAtfirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  danring,  vaulting,  hec. 
ff  Orbis  saltatorius,  The  dancing  of 
the  rounds,  or  the  brawls  j  barley- 
break,  Cic. 

SallAtrix  *,  Icis.  f.  A  woman  dancer. 
Ex  popinA  extractus  cum  saltatrice 
tonsa,  Cic. 

SaltAtus,  part  §  Salta ta  pofimata,  Or. 
Saltatus,  tis.  m.  A  jumping,  or  dan¬ 
cing.  Per  urbetn  ire  carmina  ca- 
nentes  cum  tripudiis,  solennique  I 
sullalu,  Liv.  I 

MM 


Saltenx  conj  1  At  least.  2  Al sr. 
only.  1  Eripe  roibi  hunc  doiorem 
aut  rninue  saltern,  Cic.  2  Nec  vero 
saltern  iis,  quibus  ad  evitanda  vitia 
satis  fuit,  sufliciat  imaginem  vir- 
tutis  effingere,  Quint. 

Saltlto  *,  Are.  freq.  To  leap,  hop 
jump,  or  dance,  often,  Quint. 

Salto,  are,  6vi,  Atum.  neut.  To  dance 
jump,  hop,  or  skip.  Neiuo  fere 
saltat  solirius,  nisi  insauit,  Cio 
Saltare  Cyclopa,  Hor. 

Saltor.  uri,  atus.  pass.  Or. 

Saltuosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  woods, 
or  forests,  Liv.  §  Sa  tuosa  regie, 
Hep. 

Saitus*,  (Is,  et  t  (I,  Non.)  m.  1  A 
forest,  a  thick  wood,  a  thicket,  a  luwn 
in  a  pea  k.  2  Natura  muliebris.  I 
Latebris  et  silvis  aut  saltibus  se 
eripere,  Cos.  §  Nemorum  saitus, 
Virg.  2  Plant. 

Saitus,  Os.  m.  A  leap,  frisk,  or  skip. 
Non  excursione  nec  saltu  ulerelur, 
sed  consilio,  ratione,  ffc.  Cic. 
Saluber,  hac  sAlubris,  hoc  salubre  ; 
et  hie  cl  htec  sahibris,  et  hoc  salu¬ 
bre.  1  Heathful ,  wholesome.  3 
Sound ,  healthy.  3  Met.  Good,  pro¬ 
fitable,  useful,  advantageous.  1  $ 
Fluvius  saluber,  Tirg.  Aura  salu 
bris.  Or.  Qute  salubriora,  ilia  fruo- 
tuosiora,  Van-.  2  Defuncta  morbit 
corpora  salubriora  esse  catpere,  Liv. 
3  Sententia  reipub.  salubenima, 
Cic.  §  Saluberriroae  conditiones, 
Paterc.  If  C  lieTithMqam  visui  salu- 

berrimam,  Plin.  _ 

SAIubritas,  5tis.  f.  1  Wholesome-nets, 
healthfulncss.  2  Met  Clearness, 
soundness.  I  Mutatio  locoruin  prop¬ 
ter  salubiitatem,  Hirt.  ap.  Cers 
2  Oranem  salubritatex;  Attica:  dio- 
tionis,  Cic. 

S&Iubriter,  adv.  1  Healthfully,  whole¬ 
somely.  2  Profitable.  3  Met.  Safely. 

1  Ubi  potes  refiigerari  salubrius 
Cic.  2  Oculorum  medicamenlis 
acotiitum  miscetur  salulierriimj 
Plin.  3  Et  tralii  helium  salubriter 
et  mature  perfici,  potest,  Liv. 

Salve,  verb,  defect  unde  salvebis. 
salve,  saiveto ;  plur.  salvete,  salve- 
tote  j  salvere.  1  God  save  you,  a 
form  of  saluting  at  meeting.  2  A 
parting,  farewell,  adieu.  3  To  people 
sneezing.  1  Salve.  ST.  Satis  est 
mihi  tuae  salutis ,  nihil  nioror 
opgrotare  malim,  quam  esse  tua  si* 
lute  sanior,  Plant.  Salvebis  a  C.- 
ceroi.e  meo.  My  son  commends,  or 
remembers,  himself  unto  you,  Cio 
Dionysium  ve'.iir.  6alvere  jubeas, 
Commend  me  to  him,  or  present  my 
service.  Id.  2  =  Vale  atque  salve, 
Plaut.  3  Petr.  Arb. 

Salveo,  fire,  neut  To  be  safe  und 
sound  j  to  be  well,  or  in  good  health, 
Plaut.  Vid.  Salve. 

Solvia,  te.  f.  The  herb  sage,  Plin. 
Salviatum,  1.  n.  A  potion,  or  di  ench, 
made  with  sage ,  Col. 

Salvio,  Are.  act.  To  give  one  a  drench, 
or  posset,  of  sage,  C'ol. 

Salum  *,  i.  n.  The  salt,  the  salt  tea 
Spumaute  salo  fit  sonitus,  Virg. 
Salus,  utis.  f.  I  Health  of  body,  er 
mind.  2  Life .  3  Safety.  4  Remedy . 
help,  or  shift.  5  A  greeting,  com¬ 
mendation,  salutation,  or  wishing 
health.  6  Also,  a  bidding  adieu,  a 
taking  leave  of.  7  The  name  of  a 
Roman  goddess.  1  Medicis  suis 
non  ad  salutem,  sed  ad  neeem,  uti- 
tur,  Cic.  3  Subsidium  salutis  eri; 
in  tuo  cxercilu,  Id.  I  Una  salus 
victis  nullam  sperare  salutem,  Virg. 

5  Salutem  diciio  matri  et  patri, 
Plaut.  6  Ego  vero  multain  salutem 
et  fo.-o  dicam  et  curia:,  vivamqu* 
tecum,  Cic.  7  Ipsa,  si  cujiiat.  Sains 
servare  prorsu3  ilios  non  poten. 
Ter. 

Salutaris,  e.  adj.  1  WhoLsome 
healthful.  2  Healing.  3  Good,  use/  w 


1  X  Bostiis  natura  dedlt  acce-i* 
fUin  ad  res  salutares.  a  pesliferis 
recessum,  Cic.  2  Nulla  remedia 
tam  ruovent  dolorem,  quam  qua; 
Mint  salutaria,  Id.  3  Nibil  est  no- 
ais  salularius,  Id.  Tractatio  lite- 
rarum  mild  salutaris  fuit,  Id.  — 
Oivis  beneficus  et  salutaris,  Id. 
1*  Salutaris  digitus,  vel  index,  The 
fore-finger ,  Sueu  Salutaris  litera, 
The  letter  A,  being  a  note  of  absolu¬ 
tion,  Cic 

SMulariter,  adv.  1  Wholesomely, 
medicinally,  healthfully,  with  success. 

2  Met.  Advantageously.  1  Remedium 
salutariter  datur  in  vino,  Plin.  2 
Quibus  armis  quemadmodum  salu¬ 
tariter  uterentur,  non  reucriebant, 
Cic. 

Sklutatio,  Anis.  f.  A  saluting,  or 
greeting  ;  good  morrow,  Or  good  even  ; 
a  salutation,  a  paying  respect.  Quis 
te  aditu,  quis  ullo  honore,  quis 
denique  contmuni  salutatione  dig- 
num  putatf  Cic. 

Salutator,  oris.  m.  A  salutcr.  X  De- 
ductorum  officium,  quod  majus  est 
quam  salutatorum,  Q.  Cic. 
Salutat&cium,  ii.  u.  The  place,  or 
office,  of  master  of  the  ceremonies  to 
a  prince,  Sen. 

SftlCitatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  saluting.  IT  Cubile  salutatorium, 
A  chamber  of  presence,  Plin. 
Kalutatrix,  icis.  1.  A  saluter.  §  Salu- 
tatrix  turba,  Juv. 

SalutiBus,  part.  1  Saluted.  2  Visited. 

3  Taken  leuve  of.  1  Esse  salutatum 
vult  le  uvea  litera  primum,  Oj.  2 
Salutato  crepitat  Concordia  nido, 
Juv.  3  Dk  relinquendi,  este  salu- 
tati  tempos  in  omne  mihi,  Ov. 

SftKitlfer  $,  era,  grunt.  adj.  Bring¬ 
ing  health,  or  safety  y  wholesome, 
healthful.  Salutiteram  da  mibi  fra- 
tris  opent,  Ov. 

Silutiger  Xi  fra,  grunt.  adj.  One  that 
carries  commendations  to  and  fro. 
Stella  salutigen  Jovis,  Auson. 
Saluligerulus  j,  a,  uin.  adj.  We  who 
brings  commendations  from  another  j 
person,  a  gentleman  usher ,  Plant.  J 
Siluto,  are,'  avi,  atum.  act.  ».  e.  salu- ' 
tern  dico.  1  To  salute  at  meeting, 
to  greet,  to  bid  good  morrow,  or  good 
even.  2  To  send  commendations. 

3  To  pay  respect ,  honor,  or  worship. 

4  To  bid  farewell,  to  lake  his  leave. 

1  X  Ulum  salutavi,  postea  jussi  va- 
lere,  Cic.  2  Domus  te  nostra  tota 
saluiat,  Id.  3  Mullis  dum  precibus 
Jevem  salutat,  Mart.  4  ==  Etiam 
saluto  te,  1  laut. 

S&lfttor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  sa¬ 
luted.  2  To  be  called.  1  Juv.  2  Cur 
ego  poS'.a  salutor  !  Hor. 

Salvus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Safe,  sound. 

2  Well,  in  good  health.  1  Salvus 
sum,  si  haec  vera  sunt,  Ter.  Epis- 
tola  salva  est  domi,  Cic.  2  Te  sal- 
vum  venisse  gaudeo,  Id.  IT  Salvus 
sis,  Or od  save  yon,  Ter.  Satin’  sal- 
vae?  Is  all  well  ?  Id.  Salvo  jure, 
Saving  the  right  7  Cic. 

damlmca,  a;,  f.  1  An  instrument  of 
music,  taken  for  a  dulcimer ;  a  harp, 
or  snekbut  y  a  harpsichord.  2  Also. 
an  engine  of  war  to  batter  the  walls 
of  a  town,  or  to  scale  them.  1  Vitr. 

2  Sainbucam  citius  caloni  aptaveris 
alto.  Pers. 

bambiiceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  an  elder-tret.  §  Sambucea 
arbor,  Plin. 

Scmbficina  te.  f.  A  woman  that  plays 
ov  a  dulcimer,  or  sarkbut,  Plaut. 
Sambucistria,  ae.  f.  A  female  harper, 
or  snekbut  player,  Liv. 

Hambueus,  i.  f.  An  elder-tree, 
Plin. 

fctamera,  te.  f.  The  seed  of  an  elm. 
X  Nemo  jam  serit  ex  samerA,  sed 
ex  s  'bolibus,  Col. 

PXmidlus  ”,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Made 
•/  earth,  piooerlv  out  of  the  isle  of 


Samos.  Nos  nostro  Samiolo  poterio 
bibimns,  tamen  vivimus,  Plaut. 
Sbnuum  *,  ii.  n.  An  earthen  pot. 
Quam  si  iinperia  pontificum  Diis 
iinmortalibus  grata  sine  Samio, 
Cic. 

Samius  *,  a,  um.  adf  Of  Samos  y 
vid.  Propr.  Meton.  earthen.  §  Sa¬ 
rnia  vasa,  Cic.  IT  Samius  lapis,  A 
stone  heavy  and  white,  good  to  polish 
gold  with,  Plin. 

Samnltes,  um.  m.  pi.  A  kind  of  fen¬ 
cers,  or  sword-players,  of  Campania  y 
so  called  from  tlieir  dress.  Cic. 
Stimulus,  i.  m.  Marsh-wort,  or  fen- 
berry,  Plin. 

S&mothracias  *,  te.  m.  A  kind  of 
precious  stone  of  Samothrace ,  black 
of  color,  and  light  as  wood,  Plin. 
Samsa  *,  ae.  (.  al.  sansa.  The  stone, 
or  kernel,  of  an  olive  ;  or,  as  some 
think,  the  fesh  of  it  squeezed  in  the 
mill.  Col. 

Sampsuchinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Made 
of  marjoram,  Plin. 

Sampsucnus  *,  chi.  f.  The  he >-6  railed 
sweet  marjoram.  <=  Sampsuchum, 
sive  amaracum,  Cypro  laudatissi- 
mum,  Plin.  scrih.  sansuctis. 
Sanllbilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  heal¬ 
ed.  §  Vulnus  sanabile,  Ov.  Quis- 
quis  dolor  deorsum  tendit,  sanabi- 
bor,  Ceis.  X  Aut  sanior  domum 
red  eat,  ai”  sanabilior,  Sen. 

S5  initio,  Onis.  f.  A  healing,  or  curing. 

§  Corporum  sanatio,  Cic. 

Sancio,  ire,  ivi  et  cxi,  ltum  ft  ctum. 
act.  1  To  make  seicreJ,  to  consecrate. 

2  To  establish,  to  confim,  to  ratify. 

3  To  enact.  4  To  forbid  by  ordi¬ 
nance,  or  law  5  Also,  to  dedicate. 

1  thrum  augurem  populus  libentius 
sanciet.  Pompeium  an  Antonium  ? 
Cic.  2  Rrgnum  Herodi  ab  Antonio 
datum  Augustus  victor  sancivit, 
Toe.  H  Eidem  dextid  sancire,  To 
plight  his  troth,  Liv.  3  Leges  sen- 
atus  de  ambitu  sancivit,  Cic.  In 
nosmet  legem  sancnuus  iniquam, 
1/or.  4  Sanxit  edicto,  ne  quis,  tfc. 

Cic.  H  Capite  sancire,  To  make  it 
capital,  to  punish  with  death,  Id. 
5  §  Carmina  sancire  aiicui,  Slat. 

Sancior,  Iri.  pass.  Cic. 

Sancitur,  sancitum  est.  Impers.  It 
is  made  sacred,  or  solemn  ;  it  is  or¬ 
dained.  De  jure  praediorum  snnei- 
tum  est  apud  nos  jure  civili,  Cic. 
Sancitus,  part.  Ordained,  established , 
corf  rmed  by  law,  ratified.  Quod  per 
populurn  plebernve  est  sancitum, 
Cic. 

Sancte,  adv.  t  Holily,  devoutly.  2 
Firmly ,  certainly.  3  Inviolably ,  re¬ 
ligiously,  solemnly.  1  =  Pie  snne- 
teque  naturam  excellentem  colere, 
Cic.  2  =  Sanctius  et  nmlto  certft 
ratione  magts  quam  Pythia,  que 
tripode  e  Pnoebi  lauroque  profatur, 
Lucr.  3  Quae  promitlas,  sanctissime 
observare,  Cic. 

SanctimOnia,  te.  f.  1  Holiness ,  de- 
voulness.  2  Honesty,  integrity.  3 
Chastity.  1  =  Mentes,  qute  ex  bo- 
minum  vitft  ad  deorum  religionem 
sanctimoniamque  demigrirunt,  Cic- 
2  =  Habere  domum  clausam  pu- 
dori  et  sanctimonise,  Id.  3  Kemina 
lioliilitate,  puerperiis,  sanctimonia, 
insignis,  Tuc. 

Sanctio,  onis.  f.  1  A  ratif  cation,  or 
confirmation.  2  A  decree,  an  ordi¬ 
nance  established  with  a  penalty,  a 
penal  statute.  1  X  Plus  valet  sanc¬ 
tio  permissione,  Cic.  2  Sanctiones 
sacratse  sunt  aut  genere  ipso,  aut 
obtestatione  et  consecratione  legis, 
aut  pcen&,  Id. 

Sanctitas,  atis.  f.  1  Sanctity,  devotion, 
godliness,  honor  paid  to  the  Dii 
manes.  2  Reverence  paid  either  to 
the  gods,  or  men.  3  Uprightness, 
innocence,  integrity.  4  Continency. 

5  Chastity.  1  Cic.  2  **  Pieins, 
sanctitas,  re  igio,  quae  omnia  pure 


et  cash*  deorum  numini  tribueinfe 
sunt,  Id.  Mecum  deorum  et  bond 
nutn  sanctitales  omnes  nffuenmt, 
Id.  S  Lysander  ntagnft  sanctitau 
bellum  gessit,  Hep.  4  Flor.  5  An 
cillte  perstitire  sanctitatem  domi 
na;  tueri,  Tac. 

Sanctor,  dris.  m.  [a  sancio]  An  or- 
dainer,  an  establisher.  §  Sanctor 
legum,  Tac.  Raro  occ. 

Sanctus,  a,  um.  part/  1  Ralifsd. 
established ,  ordained.  2  Holy,  pious, 
devout,  sacred,  inviolable,  fnn.  S 
Awful,  reverend.  4  Honest,  upright. 
5  Divine,  heavenly.  6  Chaste ,  inno¬ 
cent.  7  Solemn,  formal.  1  Ambitio 
jam  more  sanrta  est,  Plaut.  2  Vin¬ 
culum  sanctions  cujusdam  necesst- 
tudinis,  Cic,  llnspites  sanctos  ha- 
bent.  Cos.  —  Firntissinia  el  sane- 
tissima  testimonia,  Cic.  3  =  Na- 
tura  sanctus  el  religiosus  homo,  Id. 
Sepulcra  fmnt  sanctiora  vetustate, 
Id.  4  Sancta  sit  societas  civiura 
inter  ipsos,  Id.  5  Sanctius  animal, 
nienlisqiia  caparius  allte,  Ov.  6 
Sanctos  licet  boirida  mores  trad) 
derit  tlonuis,  Juv.  7  Occidunt  me, 
dum  niinis  sattclas  nuptias  student 
facere.  Ter. 

San<iilig5iulte,  arum.  f.  pi.  Maid 
servants  carrying  their  mistresses 
pantofes,  of  pattens,  Plaut. 

SandSligfrulus,  a,  um.  adj.  That 
wears,  or  curries  slippers,  or  panto 
fes.  Plant. 

Samlalis,  idis.  f.  in  pi.  sand&Hdes 
A  kind  of  palm ,  or  dale,  tree,  Plin. 

Saml&litnn,  it.  n.  A  sandal,  a  shoe, 
a  shoe-sole,  a  slipper,  a  panlofe  j 
also,  a  kind  of  wheat.  Utinam  libi 
commitignri  vidcam  sandalio  ca¬ 
put.  Ter. 

Sandbum,  i.  n.  Red-bearded  French 
wheat,  called  brauce,  or  brank.  Plin. 

Sandapila,  a-,  f.  A  herse,  u  our ,  <i 
coffin  to  bear  the  decal  bodies  of  the 
poorer  sort,  or  such  as  mere  executed 
Cadaver  ejns  populari  sandnpilA 
per  vespi Hones  exportatum,  'Suet 
~  Vilis  area,  Hor. 

SandarSca  *.  te.  f.  1  A  bright  res 
color  used  by  painters,  and  found  ir 
mines  of  gold  and  silver  ;  some  caB 
it  red  aisenic.  2  Another  kins 
thereof,  made  of  burnt  cei-use.  3 
Also  the  same  with  cerinthe.  1  San 
daraea  invenitur  in  aurariis  el  ar 


genlariis  melallis,  Plin.  2  FiV 
3  Plin. 

Samlarar&tus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Miaca 
with  a  bright  red  color ,  Plin. 

Sandareses,  is.  m.  A  kind  of  gem. 
Plin. 

6and&s£rion,  Sandisf ron,  L  n.  tl 
Snndaser,  §ris.  A  stone  in  India 
like  green  oil,  in  no  request,  Plin. 

Sandastros.  i.  f.  A  kind  of  burning- 
stone,  called  also  guramantis,  with 
gold  drops  in  the  body  oj  it,  Plin. 

Samlyx  *,  et  Sandix,  Icis,  et  Icis.  f. 
et  m.  1  A  kind  of  red,  or  purple, 
color  made  of  ceruse  and  ruddle  burn¬ 
ed  together  ;  Patise  red,  or  arsenic. 
2  An  herb,  or  plant.  1  Cerussa.  s'l 
torreatur,  acquit  parte  ruin  kit  ad- 
niixta,  sandycem  tacit,  P/in.  2 
Quamquam  animadverto  Virgiliiini 
existimasse  berbam  id  esse,  illn 
versu,  Sponte  sua  sandyx  pascentee 
vestiet  agnos,  Plin. 

Sine.  adv.  1  Discreetly,  modestly- 

2  Truly,  certainly,  verity,  indeed 

3  Frankly,  ingenuously.  4  Greatly, 
much.  5  In  permitting,  well,  be  it 
to.  6  By  way  of  irony.  1  X  Bo 
uim  est  pauxillum  amare  sane 
insane  non  bonuin  est,  Plaut.  Non 
ego  sanitts  bacclmbor  Edonis,  Hor 
2  Tribulis  tuus  homo  sane  nequam, 
Cic.  S  Mibi  turpe  relinqui,  et  quod 
non  didici,  sane  nescire  fateri,  ‘lor. 

4  Kent  baud  sane  difficilem,  (to. 
Sit  sane,  ut  vis,  Id-  b  H  TulerC 
sane  fibus  nosier  merito  patna* 


SAP 


SAR 


SAN 

Ormt  hi  has,  Quint  6  Recte  sane, 
Ter. 

hfnesco,  fire,  incept.  To  wax  whole, 
to  begin  to  be  whole.  Arteiia  in¬ 
cise  neque  colt,  neque  sanescit, 
<  'els.  Ulcer*  difficile  sanescunt, 
Plin. 

Sanction,  i.  n.  A  jewel  of  the  opal 
kind,  Plin.  —  Ptlederos,  la. 

E&Tigtiilis.  vel  Sanqufilis,  is.  f.  ut  Har- 
duin.  ex  MSS.  An  osprey,  Plin. 

Sangueu  t,  Inis.  n.  Blood.  §  Swi- 
guen  creari,  Lucr.  1  Sanguis. 

Sxnguiculus,  i.  m.  Phe  blood  of  * 
oat.  or  hog  made  into  meat  per 
aps  blood-pudding,  Pl’i. 

Banguinalis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belongini 
to,  blood.  IT  Herlia  sanguihalii 
qu®  et  sanguinaria,  Male  knot-grass, 
or  Jt vine's  grass  ;  bloodwort,  or  wall- 
wort,  Plin. 

Banguiuans,  tW.  part.  Cruet.,  bloody, 
dropping  with  blood.  1)  Sanguinans 
ehxtuen'.ia,  Tac.  Mulier  sangui- 
nantes  ad  judices  porrigit  lacertos, 
Quint. 

f  anguinfirius,  a,  uni.  adj.  Cruel, 
blood-thirsty,  sanguinary,  delighted 
in  shedding  of  blood.  §  Sanguinarius 
bmno,  Sen.  juventus,  Cic.  respon- 
tuni,  Plin. 

Bimguiwsus,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Bloody,  of 
blood.  2  Blood-shedding.  3  Red, 
sanguine,  or  of  a  bloody  color  ;  also, 
of,  or  belonging  to,  the  she  cornel- 
tree,  which  is  called  sanguineus  fru- 
tex,  because  the  bark  of  it  is  of 
blood-red  color,  Plin.  1  §  Gutt® 
sanguine®,  Ov.  Mora  sanguinea, 
Pirg.  2  Rix®  sanguinea,  Hor.  S 
5  Color  sanguineus,  Plin. 

Sanguino.  are.  neut  To  bleed,  to  run 
with  blood.  Quint 

Bnnguinfiientus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bloody. 
llle  color  vere  sanguinolentus  erat, 
Ov. 

Sanguis,  Inis.  m.  1  Blood.  2  |  Ana¬ 
log.  Sap,  juice.  3  X  Liquor.  4  Met 
Pigor,  force,  strtngth.  5  Death, 
murder,  slaughter,  blood-shed.  6 
Life.  7  Kindred,  stock,  parentage, 
race,  lineal  detent.  1  Vitiosus  san¬ 
guis  utiliter  eflunditur,  Cels.  2  Ne- 
mori  sanguis  decedit  et  herbis, 
Manil.  3  §  Bacchants  sanguis,  Stat. 
Theb.  4  =  Amittere  omnein  suc- 
euin  et  sanguinem  civitatis,  Cu 
5  Plus  ibi  sanguinis  quant  in  ipsa 
dimicatione  factum,  Liv.  6  Ne  ju- 
Uicio  iniqno  exorbeatur  sanguis 
tuus,  Cic.  7  Magnam  possidet  re- 
ligionem  paternus  maternusque 
sanguis,  Id. 

6anguisuga,  ts.  f.  A  horseleech ,  a 
bloodsucker.  §  Sanguisugarum  cinis, 
Plin. 

Sbnies,  ei.  f.  1  Mutter  coming  out  of 
a  putrefed  sore  ;  corrupt,  or  .filthy, 
blood.  2  Tincture,  cr  die.  3  Poison. 
4  Dregs,  or  grounds.  1  Sanies  est 
varie  crassa,  tfc.  Cels.  2  Rursus 
•uergitur  carminatu,  donee  omnein 
etiibat  saniem,  Plin.  3  Serpentes 
saniem  vomunt  Ov.  —  tabum,  Cic. 
4  Amurca  est  olivte  sanies,  Plin. 

tt&nifisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  corrupt 
blood,  or  matter,  §  Saniosi  partus, 
Plin. 

B&nitas,  atis.  f.  1  Health,  soundness 
of  body,  (2)  of  mind,  wit,  and  me¬ 
mory  ;  ones  right  wits.  1  Vilium 
in  osse  pectoris  vii  verara  sanita- 
tem  reddit  Cels.  2  =  Suum  qtiem- 
que  scelus  de  sanitate  ac  mente  de- 
lurbat,  Cic. 

Banna,  ®.  f.  A  mocking  by  grimaces, 
snores,  &c.  a  foul,  a  pump,  a  gibe,  a 
scoff,  a  banter.  Postic®  occurrite 
tan  me,  Pers. 

Bannio,  finis.  m.  A  fool  in  a  play,  a 
jester,  a  mimic,  a  buffoon  ,  a  tneerer, 
a  scoffer,  a  deludcr,  flouter.  Quid 
potest  esse  tarn  ridiculmn  quam 
sannio  est  ?  Cic. 

<ibuo,  are,  &vi,  alum  act  Te  heal, 


or  cure.  X  Levare  dolorem  tuum 
posset  si  minus  sanare,  Cic. 

Sarior,  ari.  pass.  Cces. 

Santerna,  se.  f.  Solder  wherewith 
gold  is  soldered,  borax,  Plin. 

Santfinica,  se.  f.  A  kind  of  French 
wormword,  Plin. 

Sanus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Whole,  health¬ 
ful,  wholesome,  sound,  in  health,  in  a 
good  state  of  body.  2  Sound  of  me¬ 
mory,  well  in  his  wits,  in  his  right 
mind,  well  advised.  3  Sober.  4  Wise, 
knowing:  1  Sanus  ex  niorbo,  Cato. 
Non  nisi  sanissimo  dari  debet  cibus, 
Cels.  2  =  Satin’  sanus  es  et  so- 
brius !  Ter.  3  X  Baccbari  inter 
sanosvinolentus  videtur,  Cic.  4  Sine 
aures  nssuescere  sanioribus  verbis, 
Sen.  Quisnam  sanissinius  tam  certa 
putabat  ?  Cw. 

S&pa  *,  se.  f.  Wine  sodden  ;  new  wine 
boiled  away  to  a  third  part,  Varr. 
Lac  niveum  potes,  purpureamque 
sapam,  Ov. 

S&perda,  a*,  m.  1  A  sorry  fish  which 
comes  from  Pontus,  or  the  Black  sea. 
2  Also,  a  subtle,  or  witty,  fellow. 

1  Saperdas  advebe  Ponto,  Pers.  2 
X  Omnes  videmur  nobis  esse  bel- 
luli  et  festivi  saperd®,  cum  simus 
copri®,  Farr. 

Sbpiens,  adj.  ex  part.  1  Wise,  well 
advised,  discreet.  2  Judicious,  evil  i- 
cal.  1  Misera  mors  sapienti  non 
potest  accidcre,  Cic.  Sera  et  sapi- 
entior  ®tas,  Ov.  Unum  accepimus 
Apollinis  oraculo  sapientissimum 
judicatum,  Id.  2  §  Sapiens  operis, 
Hor.  V  Ad  conjecturam,  Cic. 

Sapienter,  adv.  Wisely,  discreetly, 
advisedly.  =  Sapienter  et  conside¬ 
rate  facere  aliquid,  Cic.  Nemo  est 
qui  tibi  suadere  sapientius  possit 
teipso,  Id.  Servius  sapientissime 
perfecit  Id. 

Sapientia,  re.  f.  1  A  relish,  or  gust. 

2  Wisdom,  discretion.  3  The  know¬ 
ledge  of  things  divine,  (4)  aud 
human.  1  X  De  funio  facies,  sa- 
pientia  de  mare  nota  est,  Pet.  poet. 
2  Ratio  perfecta  noniinatur  rite 
sapientia,  Cic.  3  Magna  quidem 
sacris  qu®  dat  pr®cepta  liliellis 
victrix  fortun®  sapientia,  Juv.  4 
Thrasyllus  mathematic®  sapienti® 
professor.  Suet. 

Sapinea,  ®.  £  The  bottom,  or  lower 
part,  of  the  Jir-trec,  Vitr.  Sapinum 
voc.  Plin. 

Saptneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  fir-tre,.  h  Nuces  sapine®, 
Col. 

Sfipinos,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  amethyst,  or 
jasper  stone,  Plin. 

Skpinus,  i.  f.  1  A  kind  of  pine,  or  fir- 
tree,  good  for  shipping.  2  Also,  the 
lower  part  of  a  fir-tree  that  has  no 
knots,  so  called.  1  Plin.  2  Id. 

Sapio,  fire,  pivi  et  pui,  pituni.  neut  1 
To  savor,  smell,  or  taste,  of-,  to  have 
a  smack  oj.  2  Act.  To  relish,  or  have 
the  taste  of.  3  To  know,  to  find  out. 
4  To  be  wise.  1  Non  sequitur,  ut  ei 
non  sapiat  palatus,  Cic.  2  Lesbium 
mare  sapit,  Id.  3  Qui  sibi  semitam 
non  snpiunQ  alteri  monstrant  viam, 
Id.  Ego  rem  meam  sapio,  Plaut. 
4  Feliciter  is  sapit,  qui  periculo 
alieno  sapit  LL  Quod  satis  est, 
sapio  mihi,  Pers. 

Sapium,  ii.  n.  A  kind  of  pitch-tree, 
Plin. 

Sapo,  5nis.  m.  Soap,  Plin. 

Sapor,  oris.  m.  1  A  taste,  savor,  or 
smack  ;  a  relish,  a  hautgoiit.  2  Met. 
Raillery.  1  X  Qui  non  odore  ullo, 
non  tactu,  non  sapore  capiatur,  Cic. 
2  Placentinum  multa  ridicule  dicen- 
tem  Granius  obruerat  nescio  quo 
sapore  vernaculo,  Id. 

Skporitus,  pait  Well  relished,  sea¬ 
soned,  savory,  toothsome,  delicious. 
Ofla  uielle  saporata,  Pirg. 

Sapphicum  *  carmen.  A  Sapphic 
verse.  Musa  Sapphica,  Catull. 

HOi 


Snpphlrinus  *  a,  um.  adj  Of,  at 
longing  to,  a  sapphire,  Plin. 

Sappbirus  *,  i.  f.  A  precio’U  storM 
called  a  sapphire,  Plin. 

Sapros  *,  i.  in.  A  kind  of  rotxn  cheese 
made  with  salt,  wine,  and  scrvyxt, 
mixed  together,  Plin. 

Sarcina,  a.  f.  1  A  huss,  pack,  or  fm- 
del ;  a  bundle,  bag.  and  baggage.  1 
II  Also,  goods,  or  stuff,  packed  up. 

3  Also,  a  burden,  loud,  or  charge 

4  $  The  fetus  in  the  womb  1  »■> 

Magnil  parte  sarcinarum  et  impe 
dimentorum  relietd,  Cass,  ii  Sarci 
Dam  alicui  imponere,  To  saddle 
him ,  to  cheat  him,  Plaut.  Sarcir.as 
colligere,  To  march  with  bag  and  * 
baggage,  Liv.  2  Jacent  relicl®  sine 
harede  sarcin®.  Quint.  3  Non  ego 
sum  classi  sarcina  magna  tu®,  Ov 

4  T  Sarcina  niatri  prima,  Her  first 
child,  Id. 

Sarcinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  6*- 
longing  to,  a  burden.  TT  Sarci naria 
jumenta,  Beasts  of  burden,  pack 
horses,  C®s. 

Sarcinator,  6ris.  m.  A  botcher,  oi 
mender  of  old  garments.  Petunt  ful 
tones,  sarcinatores  petunt  Plaut. 

Sarcinatus  *,  part.  Laden  with  packs, 
burdened.  Viden’  homines  sarci- 
natos  consequi  ?  Plaut. 

Sarcinula,  ®.  f.  dim.  J  A  little  pack, 
burden,  or  fardel ;  stiff.  2  $  A  bag 
of  money,  or  goods  ;  moveables. 

Aptis  sarcinulis  et  expeditis,  Catull. 

2  TT  Collige  sarcinulas,  Puck  up,  and 
be  gone,  J  uv. 

Sarcio*,  ire,  rsi,  rtuin.  act.  1  To  botch, 
to  mend,  to  patch.  2  To  repair,  to 
make  good.  3  Also,  to  make  amends, 
to  recompense.  1  Si  bene  sarseris 
dolium,  Cato.  2  Non  videor  mihi 
sarcire  ®des  meas,  quin  tot®  per 
petuo  ruant,  Plaut.  3  Longi  temr 
poris  usurain  luagnitudine  officlor 
rum  sarcire,  Cic. 

Sarcior,  ciri,  sartus.  pass.  Plin. 

Sarcion  *,  ii.  n.  A  fault  in  precious 
stones,  especially  the  emerald ;  a 
kind  of  fleshiness,  Plin. 

Sarcites  *,  ®.  m.  A  precious  stont 
which  looks  life  beef,  Plin. 

Sarcocolla  *,  te.  f.  The  gum  of  a  tret 
in  Persia  like  the  powder  of  incense, 
a  kind  of  balsam  good  for  the  closing 
of  wounds,  Plin.  y 

Sarcophagus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  stone  st 
called,  because  dead  bodies  being  in 
closed  therein  consume  aud  wast» 
away,  bones  and  all  except  the  teeth, 
within  forty  days.  2  Also,  a  grave 
a  tomb,  a  sepulchre.  1  Plin.  2  Sar 
cophago  contenlus,  Juv. 

Sarculatio,  finis,  f.  A  weeding,  a  rak¬ 
ing,  Plin. 

Sarculo,  fire.  act.  unde  pass.  Snrcu 
lor.  To  rake,  or  weed  up  with  a  rake, 
or  like  instrument.  Plant®  sarcu 
lari  debent,  Col. 

Sarculum,  ?  n.  et  Sarculus,  i.  m.  1  A 
weeding  /!<-,  k,  or  rake  ;  a  hoe,  or  like 
instrument.  2  A  spade.  1  Sarculj 
octo,  palas  quatuor,  Cato.  2  §  Fin 
dere  agros  sarculo,  Hor. 

Sarda  *,  a.  f.  t  A  red  stone  of  the 
color  of  flesh,  a  cornelian.  2  Tht 
name  of  a  fish,  perhaps  a  sprat ,  o" 
pilchard.  3  A  kind  of  onion.  1  Plin. 

1  Cot  3  Plin. 

Sardnch'-tes  *,  is.  m.  A  kind  of  agate, 

Plin. 

Sardiaims  *.  a,  um.  adj.  Of  Sardu. 

^  Sardiani  lialani,  Plin. 

Snrdina  *,  ffi.  f.  A  kind  of  fish  called 
a  sardel,  or  sardine,  Col. 

Sardius  lapis  *,  A  kind  of  onyx  of  a 
black  color,  called  a  corneal ,  Plin. 

Sardous  *,  a,  um.  adj.  et  Sardfinius.  n, 
um.  Of  Sardinia.  V  Sardoa  lierbu. 

Pirg.  An  herb  like  smallage.,  grow 
ing  in  Sardinia,  which,  being  bitten, 
causes  great  laughing  and  grinning, 
and  afterwords  death.  V  Snrdonut 
risus.  A  forced  laughter. 


SAT 


SAT 


* 


1*r<l:>nj,chAtus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Adorned , 
or  set,  iuiiA  'ardunyx  stones.  Lucet 
sardotiychata  manus,  Mart. 

Surdonyches  *,  as.  m.  X  A  surdonyk. 
2  Meton.  A  ring  with  a  seal  of  that 
stone.  1  Densi  radiant  testudine 
toti  sardonyches,  Juv.  2  Conducta 
Panins  ngebat  sardonyclie,  Id.  al. 
sardonycnus. 

Sardonyx  *,  vchis.  f.  A  precious  stove 
partly  of  the  color  of  a  man's  noil, 
and  partly  of  a  cornelian  color,  Plin. 

Sargus  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  fish,  Plin. 

tiSri,  n.  indecl.  A  kind' of  herb  grow¬ 
ing  about  the  river  Nile,  and  having 
a  hard  root,  which  served  smiths  in¬ 
stead  of  coal,  Plin. 

Bftrissa,  ae.  f.  A  long  spear,  or  pike, 
which  the  Macedonians  used,  Liv. 

Barissflnhori,  orum.  m.  pi.  Soldiers 
armed  with  the  sarissa,  Liv. 

6armen,  inis.  n.  A  twig,  or  lopping, 
of  a  tree,  Plant. 

Sarmentltius,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  twigs,  or  branches.  Ci- 
nis  sarraentitius,  Col. 

Sarmemosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
twigs,  or  branches,  Plin. 

Sarmenlum,  i.  n.  1  A  twig,  or  spray, 
of  any  tree  ;  a  cutting  of  a  vine,  for 
propagation.  2  The  little  bunch,  or 
tn-anch,  whereon  the  grapes  hang  in 
clusters.  1  Sarmentorum  amputa- 
tio,  Farr.  2  Nova  sarmenta  cul¬ 
ture  excitantur,  Cic. 

Sarracum  *,  ci.  n.  A  waggon,  or  wain, 
to  carry  timber  in,  or  the  like  ;  a  cart, 
a  sledge.  Cum  tibi  tota  cognatin 
in  sarraco  advehatur,  Cic.  XI  $ 
Pigri  larraca  Boot®,  Charles's  wain, 
Juv. 

Srrrio  *,  et  Sario,  ire,  Ivi,  Hum,  act. 
To  weed  corn  with  a  hook ,  to  rake, 
to  harrow,  Semper  occant,  prius- 
quam  sarriunt,  rustic!,  P/aut. 

Sarritio,  onis.  f.  A  weeding  corn  with 
a  hook,  a  hoeing,  or  raking.  Subjun- 
genda  deinde  est  sarritio  runoationi, 
Farr. 

Sarritor,  oris.  m.  A  koer,  a  raker,  a 
harrower,  Varr. 

Satrltura,  *.  f.  A  weeding.  Is  Sarri- 
tura •'rumentorum, Col.  Vid.  Sartura. 

Eartago.  ginis.  f.  1  A  frying-pan.  2 
l  Sartago  loqoendi,  A  farce  of  bom- 
bastical  discourse.  1  Terebinthina 
in  sartegine  referventi,  Plin.  2 
t’ers. 

Sandra,  <e.  f.  [ex  sarritura]  X  A  weed¬ 
ing,  a  raking,  or  harrowing.  2  [ex 
•orcio]  A  mending,  or  patching.  1 
Plin.  2  Jugo,  si  non  opus  erit  novd 
sarturA,  recentia  vincula  inseran- 
Col. 

Sarlus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  sarcio]  1 
Patched,  up,  stitched  together.  2 
Mended,  repaired.  1  Seinduntur 
tunic*  sartae,  Juv.  Met.  Male 
sarta  gratia  neqtticquam  coil,  et 
rescinditur,  Hor.  2  Exigere  sarta 
*.ecta,  iocare,  conducere,  tradere, 
pr*stare,  Buildings  kept  in  sufficient 
reparation,  Cic. 

Sat,  adv.  [a  satis]  per  Apoc.  Enough, 
sufficient,  right  well.  §  Sat  fecit 
omcium,  Ter.  Sat  diu,  Cic.  Sat 
cito,  si  sat  bene,  C  ito.  Sat  erit 
mihi,  t.  e.  sufliciet.  F>op.  XI  Tes- 
tium  sat  est,  There  is  witness  suffi¬ 
cient,  or  there  are  witnesses  enough, 
Cic.  Sat  habeo,  I  am  content,  Ter. 

Bata,  drum.  n.  [«  sero|  1  Com,  sown, 
or  standing ;  cornfields.  2  Blades 
of  corn.  1  Alther  plitviA  ingenti 
sata  lsta  diluit,  Firg.  2  Cum  pri- 
munt  sulcos  *quant  sata,  Id. 

B&tageus,  i.  m.  One  that  has,  or 
makes,  enough  to  do  ;  one  more  busy 
than  needs,  lstos  satageos  rc  sibi 
inolestos  describunt  tibi,  Sen. 

Bitfgito,  ire.  freq.  To  be  often  busied. 
H  me  agitas  sat  tute  tuarum  rerum, 
Plant. 

BitAgo,  Are.  lg i.  neut.  To  be  busy 
about  a  thing,  to  b<  v*  great  care 


SAT 


about  it,  to  have  enough  to  do,  to  bus¬ 
tle  anel  keep  a  pudder,  to  over-do,  to 
over-act.  0  Is  rerum  suarum  sata 
g-it.  Ter. 

Sateiles,  itis.  m.  1  A  lifeguardman,  or 
yeoman  of  the  guard ;  a  halberdier, 
a  partisan.  2  Also,  an  officer,  a  Ser¬ 
jeant,  a  follower,  an  attendant,  an^  jSatius,  adj. 
upholder,  or  defender  1  Aurum  per"““ 
medios  ire  satellites  ainat,  Hor. 

2  =  Manlius,  audaci*  satelies  at- 
que  administer  su*,  Cic. 

Satias,  atis.  f.  A  glut,  fulness,  wea¬ 
riness,  plentifu/ncss.  Ubi  satias  roc- 
pit  fieri,  comtmifo  locum,  Ter. 

Fessus  satiate  videndi.  Lucr. 

Satiate,  adv.  Sufficiently.  Ignis  et 
aeris  habendo  satiate,  Uumoris  tem¬ 
perate,  Filr. 

Satiatus,  part.  Satisfied,  having 
enough,  glutted,  cloyed,  sated,  Hor. 

Liv. 

Saties,  ei.  f.  Satisfaction.  Nec  finis, 
satiesve,  Sil.  al.  satias. 

Satie1  as,  atis.  f.  Satiety,  a  glut,  a 
bcUyf id,  fuln  ess,  weariness,  loathsome¬ 
ness  =  Hate  res  multum  adfert 
bomtnibus  satietatis,  ac  fastidii, 

Cic. 

Satin’  pro  satisne.  JVe ll  enough  f  XT 
•Salin’  salvoe?  sc.  res.  Is  all  well ? 

Liv. 

Satio  *,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  To  sa¬ 
tiate,  or  satisfy;  to  cloy,  sate,  or 
sade  ;  to  glue.  =.  Expiere  cupidi- 
ta.tes,  satiare  odium,  Cic.  Itaqne 
satia  iraettndiam  tuam, .  1 'etrou. 

Satior  *,  Sri.  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Satio,  onis.  f.  [«  sero]  A  sowing  of 
seed,  a  planting.  Vere  fabis  satio 
est,  Firg.  tritici,  Col. 

Satis  *,  adj  omn.  gen.  indec.  ut  po- 
tis;  it.  adv.  Enough;  ns  much  as 
one  medeth ,  or  desireth  ;  sufficient , 
adv.  sufficiently,  enough,  well  enough. 

§  I)edi  satis  superque  potnarum,  Hot. 

Satis  verba  facta  sunt,  Plant.  XI  Satis 
habere,  To  be.  satisfied,  Nep.  Terra 
optima,  et  operi  satior,  Plin.  Vin- 
cere  satins  est  quam  vinci.  Cic. 

Satlsaccipio,  ere.  act.  To  take  suffi¬ 
cient  security,  or  bail.  Si  veretur, 
ul  res  judicio  parata  sk,  judicalum 
solvi  satisaccipiat,  Cic. 

Satisdatio,  onis.  f.  A  putting  in  suffi¬ 
cient  security  for  performance.  Sunt 
aliquot  satisrtatioans  secundum  man- 
cipium,  Cic. 

Saiisdatum,  i.  n.  A  bond  with  sure¬ 
ties  for  the  pay  ment  of  money,  or  the 
performance  of  covenants  ;  a  recogni¬ 
sance.  Hoc,  quod  satisdato  debeo, 
peto  a  te  ut  solutum  relinquas, 

Cic. 

SAtisdo,  dare,  d6di,  datum,  act  To  put 
in  sufficient  sureties  for  the  perform¬ 
ance  of  covenants,  XI  Satisdet  damni 
infecti,  sc.  nomine,  Let  him  put  in 
surely  to  pay  the  damage  that  he  has 
Le 


Recipft  satlsi&ctionem  tota  domus. 
Too. 

Sfetisfit,  fieri,  factum,  impers.  To  be 
satisfied.  Vide  quenunodo  satisfia 
ei,  cui  sois  me  satis  fieri  velle,  Cu 
Satis  officio  meo  factum  esse  vide 
tur.  Id. 

Better,  Cic.  Fid.  Satis 
Sativus,  a”  um.  adj.  [a  sero]  That  ix 
or  may  be,  sown,  set,  or  planted,  t, 
Sativa  myrtus,  Plin,  Sativum  tern- 
>us,  A  time  Jit  to  sow,  r>"  plant,  in. 


not  satisfied  for,  Cic.  Leg.  et  passive, 
ut.  II  Si  quid  satisdandum  erit, 
cu.es  ut  satisdelur  tide  met,  If 
any  security  be  required,  let  my  word, 
or  honor,  be  engaged ,  Id. 

S&tisfAciens,  tis.  Satisfying ,  confess¬ 
ing.  Suet. 

S&tisfScio,  ire,  f£ci,  factum,  act.  1 
To  satisfy,  to  discharge,  to  perform , 
to  give.  2  To  give  satisfaction  3  To 
pay,  or  discharge,  a  debt  any  way  ;  to 
o:vn  the  fault  and  be  sorry  for  it..  4 
To  confess  a  charge  anil  beg  pardon. 
1  §  Officio  suo  satisfacere,  Cic.  2  § 
Kxistimalioni  hominum  satisfa- 
cere,  hi.  Mihi  per  literas  satisfa- 
cit,  hi.  Varro  satis  mihi  fecit,  Id. 
3  ^  Satisfacere  alicui  in  pecunift, 
Id.  de  injuriis,  Cut.  XI  Satisfacere 
fidei,  To  make  good  his  word,  Plin. 
jun.  4  Mart.  Su-.t. 

Satistactio,  onis.  f.  1  A  satisfaction 
in  excusing  one's  self.  2  An  amends; 
a  reparation,  or  satisfaction.  I  Hie 
tu  etiam  me  insimulas.  nec  satis- 
luctioncm  meam  accipis,  Cic.  2 
906 


pus 
Id. 

Sator,  8ris.  m.  1  A  sower,  or  planter. 

2  i  A  father,  a  creator ,  a  begettn 
1  Silvestria  vocantur,  ad  quae  salor 
non  accessit,  Farr.  §  Sator  ole®, 
Plin.  2  h  Hominum  sator  atquu 
Deorum,  Firg. 

Satorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of.  or  belong 
ing  to,  a  sower,  or  to  seul.  Col. 

Satr&pst,  vel  Satrapes,  *  in.  A  grea 
ruler,  a  peer  of  the  realm,  a  loro 
lieutenant  of  a  county,  a  bashaw,  * 
president  of  a  country,  a  govemen 
Mardonius,  satrapes  regius,  Nep. 

Satrapia,  vel  peia,  *.  f.  A  province, 
a  county,  a  duchy.  Mazeum  sati’a- 
pia  iiahylom*  donat.  Cu>t. 

Saturn,  i.  n.  I  A  thing  taut  is  sozoed, 
or  planted.  2  The  blade  of  corn  en 
the  ground,  standing  corn.  J  la 
omnibus  satis  fructibusque  terra* 
(ifuint.  2  Habit  ille  ruinas  arbori- 
bus,  slragemque  satis,  Firg. 

Satur,  ura,  urum.  adj.  1  Full  fed, 
then  has  his  belly  full,  sated,  glutted, 
cloyed.  2  Fertile ,  or  plentiful-  3  A 
full,  or  deep,  color.  1  Cum  sat  iru 
atque  ebria  es,  puer  ut  sit  satur, 
facito,  Ter.  Quo  saturior  iaotij 
agnus  celeriter  confirmetur,  Col. 
Sum  omnium  rerum  satur,  Ter.  3 
Saturi  pelito  longinqua  Tarentl 
Firg.  3  Purpura  inelior  saturior 
que,  Sen.  §  Satur  color,  Plin. 

Saturatus,  part.  1  Filled ,  satisfied, 
glutted,  cloyed,  sated,  gorged.  2 
Full,  of  a  deep  color.  1  =  Expletus 
et  saturatus,  Cic.  2  Saturatas  mu 
rice  vestes,  Mart.  Saluratior  color. 
Plin. 

Satureia,  *.  f.  et  Satureium,  L  n 
Savoury.  Satureia  dicta  in  coudi 
mentario  genere,  Plin.  =s  Sunt  qiu 
pr*cipiunt,  herbas,  satureia,  noceu- 
tes,  sumere.  Ov.  Satureia,  6:  um 
I m pro ba  nec  prosuut  jam  satureit 
tibi.  Mart. 

Saturio,  onis.  m.  A  stretch-gut,  an 
over-eater.  ^  Esurio  venio,  non 
saturio,  Plaut. 

Saturiias.  atis.  f.  1  Excess,  plenteous¬ 
ness,  saturity.  2  Also,  dung,  ordure, 

3  Also,  the  goddess  of  parasites.  1 
*=  Saturitas  et  copia  rerum  oinni. 
um,  Cic.  2  Foris  saturitatem  emit- 
tere,  Plin.  3  Ita  me  aiuabit  sancta 
Saturitas,  Plaut. 

Saturnalia,  him.  n.  pi.  Cic.  Hor.  The 
feast  of  Saturn,  kept  with  jollity  in 
the  month  of  December. 

Saturnalitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  that  feu3t.  XT  Saturua.iti*  nucess 
Given,  as  other  presents  usually  were, 
at  that  feast.  Mart. 

Saturnus,  i.  m.  Saturn,  a  star  sa 
called,  being  one  of  the  seven  pla> 
ets,  Pets.  II  k  Saturni  dens  curvas, 
A  sickle,  Virg. 

Saturo,  are.  act.  [a  satur]  1  To  fill, 
to  glut,  to  cram,  to  sate,  or  cloy.  2 
To  suffice,  to  be  sufficient,  for.  1  § 
Saturare  famen  epulis,  Claud,  Met. 
Saturavi  invidiam  et  scel'ts  pruui 
torum,  Cic.  2  Juv.  XT  11*  res  vit» 
me  saturant,  Make  me  weary  of  life 
Plaut. 

Saturus,  part.  [«  sero]  Plin. 

Satus,  part.  1  Planted,  sown.  2  In 
gotten,  descended,  sprang.  1  F’"i> 
menta  sata,  Firg.  Messes  sat*,  .d 
2  Non  fortuito  sati  et  creati  su 
mus,  Cio.  §  DivinA  stirpe  satus.  (as 

Situs,  As.  m.  1  A  plant'ng,  u  iumva 


SAX 


SCA 


SCA 


letting  to  graft  on.  2  Generation, 
fed,  ttock.  1  Quid  ego  vitium  or- 
lus,  satus,  incrementa,  coinntemo- 
rem  *  Oi .  2  =  Ex  hominum  peeu- 
dumve  cottceptu  et  satu,  Id. 
fcfitfra  *,  ffi  f.  A  satire ,  a  kind  of 
poetry  rebuking  vice  sharply,  and 
not  regarding  persons;  a  lampoon. 
(Sum,  quib'is  in  satyra  videar  uimis 
acer,  Hor. 

Btlyricus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  satires,  or  satirists ;  satii-i- 
cal ;  virulent.  Tragico  more,  aut 
comioo,  seu  satyrico,  Vitr.  §  Saty- 
rica  signa,  PH n. 

S&tyrion,  et  Sal?rittm,  ii.  n.  The 
herb  ragwort,  priestpintlc.  Ubique 
Caines  videbamur  mihi  satyrion  bi- 
bkse,  Petron. 

8atyrus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  beast,  like 
a  wild  man,  a  satyr,  Pliu.  §  Capri- 
pedes  satyri,  Hor. 

6auci&tio,  finis,  f.  A  wounding;  a 
hurting.  Sauciatio  quaeretur,  cum 
fugam  factam  esse  cnnsiabit  ?  Cic. 
Baucio,  fire,  avi,  gtuin.  act.  1  To 
wound,  hurt,  cut,  or  gash.  2  To 
rune.  3  Met.  To  violate,  hurt.  1 
auciat  ungue  genas,  Ov.  2  §  Vi- 
tes  sauciare,  Col.  3  Facta  et  famam 
saciare,  Plaut. 

Saucior,  pass.  Cic. 

Baucius,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Wounded,  hurt. 
2  Cut.  3  Drunk.  4  Emasculated, 
disabled,  enfeebled.  6  Melted,  dis¬ 
solved.  6  Greatly  grieved.  1  X  Ne¬ 
mo  occisus  est,  Deque  saucius,  Cic. 
i  Trabs  seeuri  saucia,  Ov.  Saucia 
vomeribus  tellus,  Id.  3  Quid  dicat, 
nescit  saucia  Terpsichore,  Mart.  4 
§  Saucia  vena  mero.  Id.  5  Glacies 
incerto  saucia  sole,  Ov.  6  §  Amnio 
saucius,  Civ. 

Sfivillum,  vel  Su&rillum,  i.  n.  dim. 

A  kind  of  cake,  Cato. 

Baurion  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  mustard, 
Pliu. 

Samites  *,  w.  m.  A  stone  found  in 
the  belly  of  a  green  I izard,  when  cut 
asunder  with  a  reed,  Plin. 
Sauroclonos  *,  ni  tn.  One  of  Prax¬ 
iteles''  pieces  representing  a  boy  shoot¬ 
ing  a  lizard,  Plin.  Mart. 

Saxalilis,  is.  m.  The  name  of  a  sea- 
fsh,  a  groundling,  a  kind  of  gudgeon. 
Viridis  squamis,  parvo  saxalilis  ore, 
Ov. 

Baxglilis,  e.  adj.  That  is,  or  lives 
among  rocks  and  stones.  §  Aves 
saxatiles,  Parr.  Nihil  est  melius 
saxatiii  mullo,  Sen. 

Saxfit&nus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Idem.  §Saxe- 
tame  lacerUe,  Marl. 

Saxfitum,  i.  n.  A  place  full  of  rocks 
and  stones.  Quod  est  tarn  asperum 
saxeluin,  in  quo  agricolarum  cultus 
non  elaboret  r  Cic. 

6axeus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  stone.  2  Met. 
Stony,  obdurate,  hard-hearted.  1  § 
Saxea  moles,  Ov.  2  =•  Saxeus,  fer- 
reusque  es,  Plin.  Ep. 

6fixifer,  fira,  erutn.  adj.  Bearing 
stone,  stony.  6  Saxifera  liabena, 
V at.  Flacc. 

Baxu  icus  ■}■,  a,  um.  adj.  That  tumeth 
into  stone.  Suxific®  ora  Medusa*, 
Ov. 

baxifrigum,  i.  n.  The  herb  saxifrage. 
Calculus  a  corpore  mire  pellit  fran- 
gilque;  qud  de  causa,  potius  quant 
quod  in  saxis  nasceretur,  saxifra- 
gum  apitellatum,  Plin. 

Baxifr&gus  j,  a,  um.  adj.  That  breaks 
stones,  or  is  broken  against  them. 

5  Saxifrage  urnlie,  Cic. 

Saxfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  stones, 
or  rocJa  ;  stony.  §  Saxosi  monies, 
Pirg. 

Baxulum,  i.  n.  ilim.  A  little  rock ,  or 
stone.  I'haca  in  asperrimis  saxulis 
sihxa,  Cic. 

B  ixum,  1.  u.  1  A  great  stone.  2  A 
rock,  a  hill.  1  Ex  spelunca  saxunt 
ii.  crura  ejus  iucidit,  Cic.  2  Qui  in 
vHmiem  ortecioiUvit,  petus  petit. 


quam  s.  saxo  saliat,  Plaut.  IT  Stare 
iuur  sacrum  et  saxunt,  Prov.  To 
be  in  present  danger,  as  at  a  pit’s 
brink,  kc.  Id. 

Scabellum,  i.  n.  dint.  1  A  footstool , 
or  low  settle  ;  a  little  bench,  or  form. 
2  A  kind  of  instrument,  perhaps  cas¬ 
tanets.  1  Vid.  scamnum.  2  Sca- 
bella  concrepont,  auiseum  tollitur, 
Cic. 

Scaber,  bra,  brum.  adj.  1  Scabby. 
2  Rough,  tugged .  uneven.  3  Filthy, 
diriy,  nasty.  4  Furred  over,  sculy. 

1  Oves  non  fient  scabr®,  et  Ian  a? 
plus  hnbehnnt,  Cato.  2  SoabrS 
rubigine  exesa  pila,  Pirg.  =  Lapis 
borridior,  scabriorque,  Plin.  3  Pec¬ 
tus  iiluvie  scabrunt,  Cic.  4  Scabri 
rubigine  denies,  Ov. 

Scabies,  ei.  f.  1  A  scab,  a  scedl.  a 
gall,  or  fret ;  the  mange,  murrain, 
tec.  2  Met  A  tickling,  or  itching, 
desire.  1  M.la  quern  scabies  aut 
morbus  regius  urget,  Hor.  Totus 
grex  unius  porci  scabie  cadit,  Juv. 

2  «=  Scabies  et  contagia  lucri, 
Hor. 

Scabillum,  tive  Scabellum,  i.  n.  A 
footstool.  Scamnum  in  cubiculo 
untint,  scabilla  tria,  Cato. 

Sc&biCsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Scabby,  mangy, 
itchy,  scurvy,  paltry,  naughty,  Plin. 
Scabitudo,  dinis.  f.  Roughness ;  Met. 
harshness.  Ontoem  scabitudinem 
aninto  delere,  Petron. 

Sc&bo  *,  fire,  hi.  act.  To  scratch,  to 
claw.  §  Scabcre  caput,  Hor. 
Scabr&tus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  rough, 
or  rugged,  Col.  ' 

Scabres,  is,  vel  fii.  f.  fa  scaber]  1 
Roughness,  ruggedness.  2  t  Hasti¬ 
ness,  fdthiness.  1  Crystallus  infes- 
talur  sea  bra,  Plin.  2  =  Agcr  peri- 
ret  squale,  scabreque,  iiluvie,  et  vas- 
titudine,  Parr 

Scabritia,  ®.  f.  1  Scabbiness,  the 
muirain.  2  Roughness,  ruggedness , 
rustiness,  filthiness.  1  Pid.  seq.  2 
§  Scabritia  genarum,  Plin.  ungui¬ 
um,  Id. 

Scabrities,  ei.  f.  1  Scabbiness.  2  Rough¬ 
ness.  1  Scabritiem  ptcorum  tollere 
potest  succus  viridis  cicutae,  Col. 
2  Scabrities  linguae  in  febre,  Cels. 
Scabrunt,  i.  n.  Roughness,  rugged- 
n ess,  Plin. 

Sca*va  *,  re.  f.  I  The  left  hand.  2  A 
tipi,  good  or  bad.  1  Screva  est  si¬ 
nistra,  quod,  quae  sinistra  sunt,  bona 
auspicia  existimantur,  Parr.  2  Bo¬ 
na  scaiva,  Plaut. 

Sceevus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Left,  sinis¬ 
ter,  not  right.  2  Good,  or  lucky; 
untoward.  I  §  Manus  screva,  Pair. 
2  Quod  dixi  screvum  bonum  omen 
est,  Id. 

Scfila,  ae.  vtl  potius  Seal®,  grunt,  f. 
plur.  A  ladder,  a  pair  of  stairs, 
greeses.  In  scalarum  lenebris  se 
altdere,  Cic.  f)  Applicare  scalas  pa- 
rieti,  Liv. 

Scglgris,  e.  adj.  Of  a  ladder.  II  Sca- 
laris  forma,  A  leaning  one  way,  lad- 
denoise,  Vitr.  Subst.  §  Dirigere 
scalaria,  Id. 

Scaltnus,  i.  m.  t  A  round  piece  of 
wood,  at  which  the  oars  hung  by  a 
loop  of  leather.  2  Synecd.  A  boat. 

1  Navicula  duorum  scalmorum,  Cic. 

2  Scalmunt  nullum  videt,  Id. 
Scalpellum,  i  n.  dint.  A  little  knife, 

a  lancet  used  in  letting  blood.  Cum 
sanae  parti  scalpellum  adhibetur, 
Cic. 

Scalpellus,  i.  m.  dim.  Idem.  Si  ner- 
vum  scalpellus  atligit.  Cels. 

Scalper,  pri.  nt.  A  lancet,  any  kind  of 
iron  instrument  to  make  an  incision  ; 
or  to  cut,  shave,  or  pare,  with.  $  Scal¬ 
per  excisortus,  Cels. 

Scalpo,  fire,  psi,  ptum.  net.  1  To 
scratch,  to  claw,  to  scrupe,  to  rake. 

2  To  engrave,  to  carve.  1  Scaipere 
tenant  ungnibus,  Hor.  caput  digito, 
Juv.  2  Nostri  memorem  sepulcro 
907 


sealpe  querelam,  Hor.  ul.  scttlpe 
Phkiiani  tradunt  scalpsisse  manuo 
ra,  Plin. 

Scalpor,  pass.  Plin. 

Scalpmm,  pri.  n.  A  graving  tool,  o» 
instrument  wherewith  a  thing  is  scran 
ei.  1  Scaiprum  iibrariunt,  A  pin 
knife.  Suet,  sutorium,  a  paring 
knife,  Hor.  l'abrile,  a  carpenter 
chipping  axe,  Liv.  cliirurgicum,  a 
lancet,  Cels. 

Scaljitor,  oris.  nt.  A  graver,  or  cut 
ter  in  metal,  a  scratcher,  an  etcher 
Plin. 

Scalptfirium,  ii.  n.  An  instrument 
made  in  form  of  a  hand,  to  scratch 
those  parts  of  the  body  which  the 
hand  could  nut  reach,  Mart. 

Scalptura,  ®.  f.  A  graving ,  or  carving , 
in  metal,  or  stone  ;  a  cutting,  Pliil 

Scalpturatus,  part.  Graved,  curvtd, 
wrought,  riin. 

Scalptfirio,  ire.  act  To  begin,  or  be 
ready,  to  scratch,  or  claw,  Plaut. 

Scalptus,  part  [a  scalper]  Engraved, 
carved,  wrought,  or  graven ;  cut  with 
a  graving  tool.  §  Ex  saxo  scalptus. 
Cic. 

Scambus,  a,  tun.  adj.  Bow-legged, 
that  goes  shambling,  or  shaveling 
Otho  l'uisse  traditur  male  pedatus 
scanibusque,  .butt. 

Scamillum,  i.  n.  dim.  et  Scgniellum 
A  footstool,  a  little  bench,  Vitr. 

Scantilius,  i.  m.  Idem.  Vitr 

Scammonia  *  vel  ea,  se.  f.  et  Scatn- 
manon,  i.  n.  An  herb  of  many  usci 
in  medicine,  scammony.  Quid  scam- 
monea  ad  purgandum  possit  ?  Ctc. 

Scammonites  *,  a;,  m.  The  juice  oj 
scammony,  Plin. 

Scanimonium  *,  ii.  n.  The  jvice  oj 
the  root  of  scammony,  Plin. 

Scamnum,  i.  n.  1  A  pair  oj  bed 
steps.  2  A  bench,  or  Jorm.  3  Also, 
a  balk  untilled  between  two  furrows 
4  Boughs  of  trees  uhenby  the  vir.r 
climbs.  1  Quia  simplici  scansiotte 
scandcbant  in  lectum  non  allum 
scabellum ;  in  altioreni,  scamnum. 
Varr.  2  Ante  focos  olim  scantnit 
cottsidere  iottgis  nios  erat,  Ov.  3  Cat. 
4  Plin. 

Scandiana  ntala,  A  kind  of  apple 
taken  for  winter  goidings,  Col. 

ScaDdix  *,  icis.  I  Shepherd’s  needlci 
wild  chervil,  stork’s  bill,  an  herb, 
Plin. 

Scando,  ire,  di,  sum.  act.  To  mount.  t» 
climb,  to  get  up.  ){  Cum  alii  mains 
scandanl,  alii  per  loros  cursent,  Cic. 
MeL  Ne  supra  principem  scamleret, 
Tac. 

Scandor,  pass.  Plin. 

Scandula,  te.  f.  A  lath,  or  shingle, 
serving  instead  of  tiles  to  cover  houscr 
withal,  Ctses. 

Scansilis,  e.  adj.  That  which  may  be 
climbed,  or  gone  up.  Ficuin  sic 
scansilem  fieri,  Plin.  Scansilis  au- 
norunt  lex,  Climacteric,  Id- 

Scansio,  finis  f.  A  climbing  up.  tj 
Scansio  sonorum,  Vitr. 

Scansoi  ius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging,  or 
serving,  to  climbing.  If  Scausolii 
lnachina,  An  engine  to  scale  with, 
Vitr. 

Scantiatia  poma,  qu®  Cato  t radii  in 
doliis  oplir.te  condi,  Parr. 

Scanlinia  lex,  A  law  against  sodomy, 
J  uv. 

Seapba  *,  ®.  f.  A  skif]  a  cork-boat, 
a  ship-boat  made  of  a  whole  tree. 
Excipere  in  scapbas  civ.  S.apua 
biremis,  Hor. 

Scapbe  *,  es.  f.  A  kin  i  of  hoi! ow  vessel 
with  a  gnomon  in  t  he  midst,  which 
served  for  a  dial,  Vitr. 

Scaphium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  chamber-pot , 
or  close-stool,  Jor  women.  2  A  cup 
like  a  boat,  a  targe  drinking  vessel 
1  Qui  mentoia  frangis  in  scaphiutu 
moech®  lute,  Mart.  2  Quibu*  divi 
ti®  donti  sunt,  scaphio  et  candiarf 
baltolis  bibunt.  PlauX. 


SCH 


SCI 


SCE 


ijcSphuIa  *,  a.  f.  A  small  lout,  or 
■whirry,  Vitr. 

Sc&phus  *,  i.  m  The  hollow  of  any 
thing,  Vitr. 

Scaptensula,  a.  f.  sive  Sraptgsula, 
Turn.  A  mint  in  Maccdon,  out  of 
which  metal  was  dug,  Lucr. 

Sciioula,  a.  f.  The  hinder  part  of 
the  shoulders,  the  shoulder-blade, 
the  shoulders.  Mirabar,  quod  du- 
rium  scapula  gestiebant  mihi, 
Plant. 

Scapularis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  shoulder-blades.  IF  Scapularis 
fcervus,  One  who  is  constantly  d>-ub- 
bed,  I’laul.  Scapularis  vestis,  A 
matit  'elo  throw  over  the  shoulders,  Id. 
Srftpus.  i.  in.  1  The  upright  stalk,  or 
stem,  of  an  herb.  2  The  shank  of  a 
mdlestick ,  fee.  as  between  the  foot 
md  the  nose.  S  The  shaft,  or  shanic, 
of  a  pillar,  betwixt  the  chapiter  tend 
the  pedestal.  4  The  chief  post  of  ei 
gate,  whereby  it  is  turned  into  a  sock¬ 
et  both  above  and  beneath,  ES  tiury 
use  in  some  places.  5  A  ream,  or 
as  others  think,  a  quire,  of  paper. 

B  rr he  spindle ,  or  main  piece ,  of  work, 
whereabout  winding  stairs  do  run. 

The  post,  or  pillar,  of  a  stair-case. 

°  The  yarn-beam,  which  in  weaving 
makes  a  noise.  1  Scapus  unus  cen¬ 
tum  fabis  a  in  ictus,  Plin.  2  §  Scajii 
candelabrorum,  Id.  3  $  Scapi  co- 
lumnarttm,  Vitr.  4  Id.  5  Plin. 

6  Vitr.  7  Id.  *  Lucr. 

Sc&r&baeus  *,  aei-  m.  The  black  fly 
called  a  beetle  a  may-bug,  a  chafer, 
Plin. 

*carif  icatio,  dnis.  f.  1  A  cutting,  a 
lancing,  a  scarifying.  2  The  opening 
of  the  bark  of  a  tree  where  it  is  hide¬ 
bound.  1  Sanguis  scarificatione  de- 
milur,  Col.  2  Id. 

Scarif  ico,  are,  &vi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
lance,  or  open,  a  sore ;  to  scarify, 
to  make  an  incision.  2  Met.  To  dis¬ 
charge,  or  assuage  by  scarifying. 

1  Kadicem  scarificato,  Cato.  2  § 
Scarificare  dolorem,  Plin. 

Brarificor,  pass.  Plin. 

Scarites,  te.  m.  A  precious  stone,  Plin. 
Scarus  *,  ri.  m.  Ov.  Hor.  Petr.  Mart. 
t  Scarus,  Enn.  A  flsh  which  feeds 
on  herbs,  chewing  the  cud  like  a  beast, 
and  is  of  excellent  taste  ;  a  scar,  or 
char.  Nunc  scaro  datur  principa¬ 
ls,  Plin.  Scarus  principalis  ho- 
die,  Id. 

Sc&tebra,  ae.  f.  1  The  bubbling,  or 
rising  up,  of  water  out  of  a  spring. 

2  A  spring,  a  source.  1  §  Fontium 
scatehrse,  Plin.  2  Scatebris  arentia 
temperat  arva,  V irg. 

Scateo,  ire,  lui.  neut.  1  To  run,  or 
burst  out  j  as  water  out  of  a  narrow 
place.  2  To  be  plentiful,  to  be  full, 
to  abound.  1  §  Si  fons  vino  scateat, 
Plaut.  2  Solent  neglecta  ulcera 
scatere  vermibus,  Col.  §  Terra  fe- 
rarum  scatet,  Lucr.  [Urtica]  pluri- 
mis  scatet  remediis,  Plin. 
Sciiturlginosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
springs,  or  sources ;  that  bursts  out, 
or  runs  over.  §  Terra  scaturiginosa, 

Scktuiigo,  ginis.  f.  A  spring,  the 
rising  up  of  water,  a  source.  Col. 
Scaturio,  ire,  ivi.  neut.  To  stream, 
or  gush,  out  ;  to  run  over,  or  abroad ; 
to  flow  abroad  plentifully.  Solum 
quod  scaturit  fontibus,  Col.  Scrib. 
et  scaturrio,  vet. 

6-aurus  *,  i.  m.  He  that  has  great 
ancles  bunching  out,  so  that  he  cannot 
walk  fast  ;  stump,  or  club,  footed. 
Ilium  balbutit  scaurum  pravis  ful- 
tuni  male  tabs,  Hor.  =  scambus. 
Scglgrftte,  adv.  Wickedly,  irreligioiucy , 
lewdly,  basely  Bellum  scelerate 
susceptum,  Cic.  Sceleratiussumere 
pecuniam,  Aug  Sceteratissime  in- 
sidias  machinari  Cic. 

#oglgratus,  a,  um.  :  Part.  Defied , 
polluted  2  Adj,  Ungodly,  irreli¬ 


gious,  nicked,  unnafiral.  3  Naughty, 
mischievous,  plaguy,  cruel,  hurtful. 
4  Sharp  and  nipping,  biting.  6  Vn- 
lucli-y,  unfortunate.  I  =  Homini 
post  homines  natos  turpissinio,  sce- 
leratissimo,  contaminntissimo,  Cic. 
2  X  Facto  pius  et  scoleratus  eodent, 
Ov.  =  Vox  inhumatia,  et  sceleratn, 
Cic.  S  Mens  stulta,  non  scelerata 
fuit,  Ov.  Ego  sim  sceleratior  angue, 
Id.  Serpentium  sceleratissinius, 
Plin.  4  Teritur  sinapis  scelerata 
cum  i  1 1  is,  P.aut.  §  Sceleratum  fri- 
gus,  Virg.  IT  A  sceleratiore  hast4 
lion  recessit,  Cic.  5  Porta  scelerata, 
The  gate,  by  which  the  Fabian  fa¬ 
mily  made  anunfortunatc  expedition, 
Flor. 

Scelero,  5re.  act.  [a  scelus]  To  pol¬ 
lute,  or  defile.  Parce  pias  scelerare 
manus,  Virg. 

Scelerosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  lewd¬ 
ness,  roguish,  full  of  roguery.  — 
Ubi  ego  ilium  tmpium  et  sceierosum 
inveniam  f  Ter. 

Sceleste,  adv.  Mischievously,  wicked¬ 
ly.  *=  Qucecunque  sceleste  atque 
impie  facta  essent,  Liv.  §  Sceleste 
suspicari,  Cic. 

Scelestus,  a,  um.  atlj.  [a  scelus]  1 
Wicked,  ungracious,  mischievous, 
naughty,  roguish.  2  Unhappy,  un¬ 
lucky.  l  =  Facinus  scelestum  ac 
nefarium,  Cic.  Sceleslissimum  te 
aroitror,  Plaut.  Scelesto  facinnri 
scelestiorem  sermonem  addidit, 
Liv.  2  =  Uicet  me  infelieem  et 
scelestam,  Plaut. 

Sceloturbe  *,  es.  f.  The  scurvy,  or 
scorby,  disease ;  the  scorbute,  Plin. 
=  Stomacace.  O’  Perhaps  rather 
a  paralytic  disorder. 

Scelus,  eris.  n.  1  Wickedness,  lewd- 
ness,  vi/tany.  2  Mischief,  harm, 
damage.  3  A  naughty  and  lewd  fel¬ 
low,  a  rascal,  a  villain ,  a  gallows- 
rogue,  a  drab,  u  whore,  i  Infestum 
scelus  et  iminane.  Cic.  —  Vitiis  et 
sceleribus  contaminatus,  Id.  2  Nec 
bestiarum  solum  ad  nocer.duni  sce- 
lera  sunt,  sed  aquarum  quoque  ac 
locorum,  Plin.  3  Ego  tibi  istam 
scelestam,  scelus,  linguam  absciu- 
dam,  Plaut. 

Scgna  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  bower,  or  arbor  ;  a 
shadowing  place,  a  pavilion.  2  A 
scene,  a  scafold,  or  stage,  where 
plays  art  acted.  3  The  parts  of  acts 
in  plays.  4  Also,  show,  or  state. 

1  Silvia  scena  coruscis  desuper, 
Virg  2  11  Scente  servire,  To  tem¬ 
porise,  Cic.  3  Passim.  4  Oniitto 
ilia,  qua;  si  minus  in  scend  sunt,  at 
certe,  cum  suut  prolata,  laudunlur, 

Id. 

Scgnicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  scaffold,  or  stage  ;  or  to  a 
play  in  comedies.  Artifices  scenici 
imitanlur  affectus,  Cic.  Jjocumento 
sunt  vel  scenici  actores,  qui,  Quint.; 

Scenicus  *,  i.  m  A  player  of  come¬ 
dies,  or  interludes,  upon  scaffolds  ;  an 
actor  upon  a  stage.  Non  dubitavit 
operam  inter  scenicos  dare,  Buet. 

Sceplnus,  i.  in.  A  sea  fish  so  called, 
Plin. 

Sceptrifer  *  •$,  era,  erum.  adj.  That 
bears  a  sceptre,  or  mace.  §  Manus 
sceptriferae,  Ov. 

Sceptriger  gra,  grum.  adj.  Bear¬ 
ing  a  sceptre.  Sceptrigero  sum 
rege,  Sit. 

Sceptrum  *,  tri.  a  1  A  prince's,  or 
king’s  sceptre  ;  a  mace,  a  comman¬ 
der’s  staff.  2  Meton.  Rule,  govern¬ 
ment.  1  Sedens  cum  purpura  et 
sceptro,  Cic.  2  =  Sceptra  loci,  re- 
rumque  capit  moderanien.  Or. 

Sceptuchus  *,  vel  Sceptruchus,  chi.  m. 

One  holding,  or  bearing,  a  sceptre, 
Tac. 

Scheda  *,  ae.  t  A  sheet,  or  piece  of 
paper,  or  parchment ;  a  scroll,  a 
leaf  Emigre,  ut  scheda  ne  qua 
deiiereat.  C’»c. 

tout 


Schgdfila  *,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  scroll. 
or  leaf  of  paper,  a  bill,  a  schedule, 
Cic. 

Schema  *,  dtis.  n.  A  scheme,  a  habit , 
a  figure,  Cic. 

Schema  *,  ae.  f.  14  fashion,  or  pos¬ 
ture.  2  Also,  a  habit,  dress,  or  garb, 
a  livery.  1  Exemplar  impclratff 
schema;,  Suet.  2  Uuod  ego  hut* 
processi  cum  servili  schema,  Plant. 
Schidia*,  grum.  n.  pi.  Chips  which 
carpenters  make  ;  splinters  of  wood, 
Vitr. 

Schidius*,  a,  um.  adj.  Cleft,  split 
§  Taeda:  scliidite,  Vitr . 

Scniston  *,  i.  n.  The  curds  of  milk 
wild  curds,  when  the  whey  parts  from 
the  milk,  Plin. 

Schistos  *,  i.  f.  A  stone  of  a  saffron 
color,  easy  to  be  cltft  into  thin  plates, 
Flin. 

Schistum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  kind  of  alum 
2  Also,  a  kind  of  onion.  1  Plin, 

2  Id. 

Schistus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  may  be 
ait,  as  it  were.  IF  Schista  ova. 
When  they  are  all  yolley  after  three 
days’  sitting,  Plin. 

Schamicfila,  ae.  f.  al.  Schoenicfila,  A 
common  painted,  or  daubed,  whore. 
Plaut. 

Schcenob&tes*,  ae.  m.  A  dancer  upon 
ropes,  a  tumbler,  Juv.  ]  Funaiubu 
lus. 

Schoenobatica  *,  ae.  f.  sc.  ars.  The 
art  of  dancing  upon  ropes,  Cic. 
Schcenos  *,  i.  m.  1  A  bulrush.  3 
Particularly  that  used  to  perfume 
wine,  oil,  and  other  things.  3  A  mea¬ 
sure  of  land,  which  some  make  four 
miles,  some  five,  some  seven  and  a 
half.  1  Hi  schoeni  atque  hae  arun- 
dines  sunt  nobis  qua’stu  el  cultu 
Plaut.  2  Odores  vino  apti  sunt 
iris,  feenum  Gittcum,  schoenunv 
Col.  3  Vid.  Plin. 

Schcenuni  *,  i.  n.  A  cheap,  sorry,  oint¬ 
ment,  made  of  sweet  rushes,  which 
whores  used  to  daub  themselves  with. 
Versari  inter  miseras  schceno  deli, 
butas,  Plaut. 

Schola  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  school,  or  college. 

2  Also,  the  sect  and  opinion  of  any 
of  the  philosophers.  3  A  disputation. 
or  dissertation,  an  exercise  at  school, 

4  A  place  to  stand  and  look  about  one 
in  the  bath.  S  A  gullery,  or  piazza, 
wherein  people  usetl  to  meet  for  dis¬ 
course ..  l  ilominem  audietis  de 

schola,  atque  a  magistro,  et  lileris 
Graicis  eruditum,  Cic.  —  Ckuna 
hunt,  credo,  omnia  gymnasia,  atque 
omnes  pliilosophorum  schola,  sua 
haec  esse  omnia  propria,  Id.  3  Ver- 
tes  te  ad  alteram  scbolam,  dissere* 
tie  triumpho,  Id.  4  Vitr.  5  Plin. 
Schoiasticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  or 
belonging  to,  a  scholar,  or  school } 
scholastic,  scholar-like,  well  spoken. 

2  One  who  goes  to  school.  1  §  Scho¬ 
lastics  controversiae,  Quint.  2  Plin. 
Ep. 

Schoiasticus  *,  i.  m.  A  pleader  oj 
feigned  controversies,  Plin.  Ep. 
Scholium  *,  ii.  n.  el  Scholion,  il  c. 

A  gloss,  a  compendious  exposition,  J 
short  comment,  Cic.  sed  Orac.  tit -  \ 

tn  ent. 

Sciagrapliia  *,  a:,  f.  A  platform,  at  \ 
description  of  the  whole  frame  ;  the 
flist  mule  draught  of  a  thing,  a  pro-  j 
file.  Sciagraphia  fronlis,  et  lateruiB 
abseedentiuni  aduiubratio,  Vitr.  i 

Sciathgras  *,  ae.  m.  The  pin  of  a  dial ,  J 

that  with  which  its  shadow  shows  the  | 

hours,  Vitr.  Lat  Indagator  um  0 

br®,  vertente  ipso.  | 

Sciathgricus  ”,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  I 
to  the  pin  of  a  dial,  or  having  such  | 
a  pin  to  it.  IF  Sciathericum  horolo*  | 
gium,  A  sun  dial  set  on  a  wall,  f’lin  | 
=  Solarium,  Cic.  | 

Sciens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Knowucg,  | 
witting.  2  Dexterous,  skilful.  3  Fm  | 

the  nance,  or  of  purpose.  1  Facial®  1 


SCI 


SCI 


SCO 


voscicntem  quicquld  hujus  fecero, 
Make  you  acquainted,  Ter.  Exerci- 
tus  sciens  locorum,  Sail.  2  Quis 
Poinpeio  scienlior  unquam  ?  Cic. 
&  Regenda  reipub.  scientissimus, 
id.  Sciens  cithara,  Hor.  Veneficse 
acientioris  carmine,  Id.  3  Nugator 
sciens,  Plaut.  =  Ne  te  sciens  pru- 
dcnsque  eo  detnittas,  unde  exitnm 
▼ides  nullum  esse,  Id. 

6cienter,  adv.  1  Knowingly,  skilful¬ 
ly,  expertly.  2  (fittingly,  on  set 
purpose.  1  =  Perite  et  scienter 
dicere,  Cic.  Eo  scientius  aggerem 
cuniculis  subtrahebant,  Cues.  2  Sci- 
entissime  Etruria  de  ccelo  tacta 
animadvertit,  Cic. 

Scientia,  a.  f.  1  A  knowing,  or  know¬ 
ledge.  2  Science,  skill ;  expertness. 
yf  Futurorum  malorum  iguoratio 
minor  est  quam  scientia,  Cic.  2  = 
Coenitione  naturse,  et  scientift  beati 
sumus,  Id.  §  Medicines  scientia, 
Id, 

Scilicet,  adv.  1  Fou  may  be  sure. 

2  Ironice,  I  warrant  you.  3  Truly, 
doubtless,  yea  marry.  4  That  is  to 
say,  to  wit,  what  ?  1  Scilicet  factu- 
rum  me  esse,  Ter.  2  Scilicet  is 
superis  labor  est,  (yc.  firg.  Id  po- 
pulus  curat  scilicet.  Ter.  3  Tam 
ego  homo  sum,  quam  tu.  M.  Sci¬ 
licet,  ita  res  est.  Plant  4  Videam, 
obsecro,  quern  l  CH.  Hunc  scilicet, 
Ter. 

Scillinus,  a,  urn.  adj  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  the  sea  onion ;  or  wherein  it 
is  steeped.  S  Acetum  scillinua, 
Phn.  j  Squilla. 

Scillites,  a.  m.  Steeped,  or  seasoned , 
with  sea  onion.  H  Drtica  marina 
irita  ex  aceto  scilite,  finegar  of 
squills,  Plin.  Vinum  scillites,  Col. 

Sciiliticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Infused  with 
squills,  l’lin. 

Rcillitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  squills, 
Auson. 

Sci’n'  pro  scisnef  Vo  you  know ? 
Passim. 

Scincus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  crocodile, 
or  newt,  about  the  river  Nile,  Plim 

Bcindens,  tis.  part.  1  Cutting ,  slash¬ 
ing.  2  Met.  V raiding,  distributing. 
1  Sil.  2  $  Scindens  artem  Theo- 
dori,  Juv.  Teaching  rhetor  to. 

Rcindo  *,  ire,  scldl,  scissum.  act. 
t  To  cut,  to  slash,  to  rend  ;  to  tear, 
or  pull  in  pieces.  2  To  cut,  or 
break,  off".  3  To  divide.  4  To  cut 
off",  to  destroy  utterly,  or  to  break 
open.  5  To  till,  to  plough.  6  To 
refresh,  to  renew.  1  §  E  ftiriis  scin- 
ditlatusuna  flagello,  Ov.  If  Scin- 
dere  penulam,  To  be  earnest  with 
one  to  stay,  Cic.  2  Scidit  Atropos 
annos,  Slat.  §  Comam  scindere, 
Id.  3  Mare  scindil  terras,  Lucr. 
Scidit  se  studium,  Quint.  4  Scin- 
dunt  nroceres  Pergamum,  *Plaut. 
5  §  Solum  scindere,  firg.  huraum, 
Ov.  6  Nolo  commemorare,  ne 
semdam  ipse  dolorem  meuin,  Cic. 

Scindor  ",  di,  scissus.  pass.  1  To  be 
rut.  2  To  be  deft.  3  To  be  divided. 
4  To  be  interrupted.  1  Cic.  2  firg. 

3  In  duas  factiones  sciudebanlur, 
Tac.  4  Verba  (letu  scinduntur,  Ov. 

Scintilla  *,  te.  f.  1  A  spark  of  fre, 
a  sparkle.  2  Met  A  remnant,  or 
relique.  1  Silici  scintillam  excudit 
Achates,  firg.  2  §  Scintilla  belli, 
Cic. 

Scintill&tio,  finis.  C  A  sparkling, 
Plin. 

Scintillo,  fire,  neut  To  sparkle. 
Cum,  test4  ardeute-  viderer.t  scin- 
tillare  oleum,  fwg.  Ut  sciiitillant 
oculi !  Plaut. 

Scinlillula,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  spark ; 
Met.  a  rudiment,  the  first  dawning. 
bcintillulas  virtututn  in  pueris  vt- 
demus,  Cic. 

Brio  ",  Ire,  ivi,  llura.  act  1  To  know 
Vy  himself,  oi  information.  2  To 
b*  skilful  in.  3  i;  To  ordain  to  order, 


decree,  or  appoint.  1  Obliviscl 
quod  scis  interdum  expedit,  PubL 
Syr.  K  Tu,  pol,  si  sapis,  quod 
scis,  nescis,  7'er.  Iuxta  tecum  aque 
scio,  Plaut.  2  §  Scire  Greece,  Cic. 
Latiue,  Id.  §  Scire  fidibus,  Ter. 
3  Lit.  ex  Liv.  XT  Scibam  in  im- 
.  perfecto,  et  Scibo  in  fut.  sape  occ. 
ap.  comic. 

Scior  *,  Iri.  pass.  Cic.  Liv. 

Sciotfiricon  *,  i.  n.  potius  Sciatheri- 
con,  sc.  horologium.  A  sun-dial, 
Plin.  Vitr. 

Scifitbfiricus  *,  adj.  fid.  Sciatberi- 
cus. 

Scipio  *,  finis,  m.  1  A  walking-staff, 
a  cudgel,  a  crutch.  2  Also,  the  stalk 
of  a  grape.  1  Quern,  pol,  ego  jam 
hoc  scipione,  Plaut.  2  Cot 
Sclrfima  *,  fttis.  n.  The  hardness  of 
any  thing,  as  of  the  liver,  (fc.  Plin. 
Rect.  scirroma. 

Sciron  *,  finis,  m.  The  north-west 
wind  peculiar  to  the  Athenians,  Plin. 
Soirpea,  se.  f.  A  dung  pot,  or  basket, 
made  with  rods  and  rushes,  Ov.  Varr. 
Scirpeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  bulrushes.  Scirpea  rails,  Plaut. 
Scirpicula,  a.  f.  A  little  hook  where¬ 
with  rushes  are  cut ;  also,  used  in 
pruning  vines,  Cat 
Scirpiculum,  i.  n.  A  basket,  or  ham¬ 
per,  of  rushes,  or  twigs.  Vimine 
textun.  scirpiculum,  Col.  §  Scirpi- 
culis  ferre  rosam,  Prop. 

Scirpiculus,  i.  m.  A  little  bulrush, 
a  little  weel  of  bulrushes,  Varr. 
Scirpiila,  se.  £  A  kind  of  vine,  Plin. 
Surpus,  i.  m.  A  rush  without  a  knot, 
a  bulrush  used  for  mats,  wicks  of 
candles,  &c.  Plin.  If  Nodum  in 
scirpo  quoerere,  To  stumble  upon 
plain  ground,  Prov.  ap.  Enn.  et  Ter. 
Scirrus  ",  i.  m.  A  hard  swelling  in 
the  skin,  Cels.  Plin. 

Sciscit&tus,  part  Inquiring,  Suet 
Sciscitor,  ari,  Stus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
inquire,  demand,  or  ask.  2  To  be 
informed.  1  Epicuri  sciscitabar  ex 
Velleio  senteniiam,  Cic.  2  Quid- 
quid  est  procul  bine,  licet,  quid  sit, 
sciscitari,  Ter. 

Scisco,  fire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  fa  scio] 

1  To  inquire.  2  To  determine,  or  dain 
or  decree  ;  to  vutc  ;  to  give  his  voice, 
or  suffrage  ;  to  make  a  law.  1  Ae- 
curro,  ut  sciscam  quid  velit,  Plant. 

2  H  Quae  scisceret  plebs,  aut  qute 
populus  jubei  et,  Cic. 

Sciscor,  pass.  Cic. 

Scissllls,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  cut,  or 
cleft.  Alumen  scissile,  Cels. 

Scissor,  firis.  m.  A  cutter  up  of  meat, 
a  carver,  i’etron. 

Scissura,  ae.  f.  A  cut,  a  deft,  a  rent, 
scissure,  or  chap  ;  a  notch,  the  part¬ 
ing  of  a  stream.  Pennae  insectis 
omnibus  sine  scissurfi,  Plin. 

Scissus,  part,  [a  scindor]  1  Cut,  rent, 
tom.  2  Parted,  divided.  3  Broken, 
bruised.  1  §  Scissa  comam,  firg. 
genus,  Luc.  2  Ov  8  Col. 

Scissus,  fls.  m.  A  cutting,  cleaving, 
rewling.  or  tearing.  Scissu  materiae 
defatigatus,  farr. 

Scltfimentum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  meat 
of  a  pleasant  tuste.  Aliquid  6cita- 
mentorum  de  foro  opsonari,  Plaut. 
Sclte,  adv.  Cunningly,  trimly,  dain¬ 
tily,  bravely,  prettily,  fashionably, 
modishly.  Nimium  scite  scilus  es, 
/Plaut.  ]  Commode,  venuste.  lite- 
*  rate,  Cic. 

Scltor,  iri.  dep.  To  ask,  inquire,  or 
demand,  things  secret  and  unknown. 
§  Scitari  aliquid  ab  aliquo,  Hor. 
ex  aliquo,  Plaut. 

Scitu,  abl.  qui  solus  restat  By  an 
order,  or  decree.  Neque  senatOs 
jussu  neque  popull  scitu.  Cic. 
Scitulus,  a,  am.  adj.  dim.  Pretty, 
neat,  trim,  gallant,  brave,  fne.  For¬ 
ma  scitula  atqufi  atatula,  Plaut. 
Sciturn,  i.  n.  [u  scisco]  An  ordinance, 
a  statute,  a  decree,  a  sentence,  pro- 
800 


perly  of  the  commons.  Volumnit 
ex  senatus-consulto,  et  scito  plebtc 
prorogatum  imperium  est,  Lb 

SoMttf,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  fa  sciol 
1  Knowing,  skilfxd,  wise.  2  Pru¬ 
dent.  3  Cunning,  crafty,  waggle" 
4  Courteous,  civil.  5  Pleasant,  de¬ 
sirable.  6  Gallant,  jolly,  goodlv- 

1  Non  sum  scitior,  quae  hos  rogeta, 
Plaut.  Curvae  scita  Thalia  lyra. 
Ov.  2  Scitum  est  periculum  ex  aliit 
facere,  tibi  quod  ex  usu  siet.  Ter. 
3  §  Scitus  sycophaata,  Plaut.  4 
Nullum  scitum  te  scitiu’st,  Id.  S 
Oratio  optima,  et  scitissima,  Veiti 
ilio  ad  ccenam,  Id.  6  Scilus  puer 
natus  est  Pamphilo  Ter. 

Sciurus  *,  i.  m.  A  squirrel,  Plin. 

Scius,  a,  um.  adj.  Skilful.  S  Scius 
omni  artificio,  Hygin.  Muliercs 
plus  sciae,  Petron. 

Scloppus,  i.  m.  al.  sclopus  [rect 
Stloppus]  A  sound  made  with  pifing 
of  the  cheeks.  Nec  scloppo  tumidas 
intendis  rumpere  buccas,  Pers. 

Scobina,  ae.  f.  A  gr  aver  which  bow- 
yets  used  to  shave  bows  withal  ;  a  fie 
wherewith  roughness  is  made  smooth, 
Scobina  fabri,  Plin. 

Scobs*,  scobis,  f.  Any  manner  oj 
powder,  or  dust,  that  comes  of  sawing, 
fling,  or  boring ;  saw-dust,  pin-dust  ; 
grit,  A.  §  Scobs  elimata,  Plin. 
Cum  sanitas  inferioris  partis  scobe 
cognita  est,  Cels. 

Scolficia  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind-  of  rust,  or 
canker,  found  on  cojrper  ;  verdigris, 
Plin. 

Scfilficion  *,  ii.  n.  A  kind  of  scarlet 
worm,  Flin. 

Scoiopendra  *,  ae.  f.  A  certain  fsh 
which  casts  out  his  bowels,  until  the 
hook  wherewith  he  is  taken,  be  out, 
and  this  being  done,  he  sucks  them 
up  again,  Plin. 

Scoltfmos  *,  i.  m.  An  artichoke,  Plin. 

Scombrus  *,  et  Scomber,  bri.  m.  A 
kind  of  fsh,  called  a  herring  by 
some ;  but  by  others  a  mackarel  ;  o 
kind  of  tunny.  Lauciatissimi,  scom¬ 
ber,  salpa,  sparus,  lye.  Plin.  If  Hes- 
perius  scombri  temperat  ova  liquor, 
7' he  choicest  garum,  or  pickle,  Mart 

Scopa,  ae.  f.  Scopa  regia,  Butchers 
broom ,  milfoil,  Plin. 

Scfipae,  arum.  pi.  f.  1  A  broom,  besom, 
or  brush,  to  sweep  houses  withal. 

2  Also,  the  crops  of  herbs,  or  trees, 
in  handfuls.  1  Munditias  volo  fieri 
hie:  fertehuc  scopas,  Plaut.  2  Ptuu 

Scopio  *,  finis,  m.  A  cluster,  or  bunch 
of  grapes,  with  the  stalks,  Cat.  =* 
Scipio,  Col. 

Scfipula,  a.  f.  dim.  A  little  besom  ; 
a  brush  which  painters,  or  pargeters, 
use,  a  scrubbing  brush..  Cat.  Col. 

Scopulosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  oj 
rocks,  or  shelves.  2  Met.  DiJJicuiu 
dangerous.  X  =  Scopulosa  et  abru|>- 
ta  loca,  Plin.  Scopulosum  mare. 
Ter.  2  =  Intelligo  quam  scopuloso, 
diffieilique  loco  verser,  Cic. 

Scopiiius  *,  i.  m.  I  A  high  rock,  a 
shelf  in  the  sea.  2  Danger.  3  Dim 
a  scopus,  a  mark  to  shoot  at.  • 
iEneas  scopulum  conscendit,  firg 
If  $  Met.  Ire  ail  scopulum,  To  pe¬ 
rish.  Liv.  2  Navem  ad  scopulos 
appellere,  Cic.  3  Sleet. 

Scopus  *  ||,  i.  m.  1  A  mark,  or  butt, 
which  men  shoot  al  ;  the  while. 
2  Met  An  end,  design ,  aim,  or  pur 
pose ;  a  scope.  1  fid.  Scopulus, 
iio.  3.  2  Cic. 

Scordfilus  *,  a,  um.  ad  j.  Hufpsh, 

vaporing,  swaggering.  =  Ingeniura 
sccrdalum  et  terox,  Suit. 

Scordium  *,  ii.  ii.  An  herb  called  water 
germander,  l’lil). 

Scfiria  *,  a.  f.  Dross,  the  refuse  »* 
metal  tried  by  the  fre.  Qua  e  ca 
tino  jactatur  spurctlia,  in  omul  mo 
tallo  vocatur  scoria,  Plin. 

Scorpana,  a.  f.  A  kind  of  fsh.  Vita- 

Scorpio  *  finis,  m.  rt  Scorpios,  i.  » 


SCR 


SCR 


sen 


f  A  scorpion.  2  One  of  thb  twelve 
ngns  of  the  zodiac.  3  A  sca-f-ih. 
4  An  herb  like  a  scorpion's  tail,  good 
against  the  sting  of  that  venomous 
creature.  5  Also,  an  engine,  being  a 
kind  of  cross  bow  to  shoot  small  en¬ 
venomed  arrows,  or  darts  xvith.  6  A 
whip ,  or  scourge,  having  plummets  of 
lead  at  the  ends  of  the  cords.  1  Me- 
tuendus  acumine  caudse  scorpius, 
Ov.  2  Sese  emergens  ostendit  scor- 
piu*  alte,  Cic.  3  Plin.  4  Id.  5  Scor- 
ione  transjectus  concidit,  Coes. 
Plin. 

IBcorpionius  §,  a,  am  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  a  scorpion,  Plin. 

6corg1tes  *,  «.  m.  A  precious  stone 
the  color,  or  shape  of  a  scorpion, 

Bcorpiuron  §,  ri.  n.  al.  ScorpiArus,  i. 
C.  g.  An  herb  having  seeds,  flowers, 
or  leaves,  like  a  scorpion's  tail,  wnd 
goods  against  its  stingings  •,  scorpion- 
wort,  Plin. 

Bcortfetor,  oris.  m.  A  whoremonger, 
a  wcnchcr,  a  hunter  of  harlots  j  a  for¬ 
nicator.  §  Scortatorum  cohors,  Cic. 

Ecortea,  se.  t.  A  leather  cloak  used  by 
travelers  to  keep  off  the  rain,  such 
as  postilions  now  use.  Ad  subitas 
nunquaru  scortea  desit  aquas,  Mart. 

Scorteum,  i.  n.  [jc.  Vestimentum] 
A  leather  coat,  or  cloak.  Quid 
expectas,  ut  homines  ad  penulas 
discurrerent  aut  ad  scortea  f  Sen. 

Bcorteus,  a,  urn.  Made  of  hides,  or 
skins  of  leather.  Scorteum  pulvi- 
num  subjicere,  Cels.  Scorteum 
fascinum  inserere  alicui,  Petron. 

Bcortilluni,  i.  n.  A  little,  or  young, 
whore  j  a  miss,  Catull. 

Bcortor,  ftri,  &tus  sum.  dep.  To  go  a 
whoring,  to  haunt  brothels,  to  wench. 
Ter. 

6cortum,  i.  n.  A  harlot,  a  common 
whore,  a  drab,  a  prostitute.  Clo- 
dius  secum  semper  scorta,  semper 
exoletos,  semper  lupas  ducebat,  Cic. 

Beotia  *,  ae.  f.  The  rundel  in  the  bottom 
of  a  pillar,  Vitr. 

Bcreator,  oris.  m.  A  hawker,  or  hem- 
mer,  Plant. 

Scre&tus,  As.  m.  A  spitting,  hawking, 
or  hemming,  Ter. 

Kcreo,  Ore,  avi,  fitum.  act.  To  reach 
in  spitting,  to  hawk,  to  keck,  Plaut 

Scriba  *,  a?,  m.  1  A  writer,  an  aman¬ 
uensis.  2  A  scribe,  secretary,  a  town- 
clerk.  I  Possem  de  singulis  ad  te 
rebus  scribere,  si  M.  Tullius,  scriba 
meus,  adesset,  Cic.  2  Scriba  pub- 
licus,  A  public  notary,  Id. 

Bcribendus,  part  To  write,  or  be 
written.  §  Legibus  scribendis,  Suet. 

ScribMlo  f,  &re.  act  To  scribble, 
Varr. 

Scriblita*,  se.  f.  A  tart,  a  wafer. 
Mart,  striblita,  et  streblita,  Cat. 

Bcrlbo  *,  fre.  psi,  plum,  act  1  To 
unite.  2  To  compose,  or  make  a 
speech,  book,  it c.  3  To  describe. 
4  To  institute,  to  appoint.  5  Also, 
to  putnt,  to  limn,  or  draw.  1  §  Scri¬ 
bere  suit  manu,  bene,  vefociter, 
officiose,  pluribus.  §.  ad  aliquem, 
Ciceroniana  sunt.  U  Scribere  mill- 
tes,  To  list  them,  Plaut.  supplemen- 
tum  militibus,  to  recruit  them,  Cic. 
iicam  alicui,  to  enter  his  action.  Id. 
tmmmos,  to  give  a  bill  of  exchange, 
Plaut  notis,  to  write  short  hand, 
Quint  vento  et  aquft,  to  forget, 
Catull.  2  5  Orationes  scribere,  Cic. 
pogmatej  Hor.  ^  Melius  putant  se 
posse  dicere  quant  scribere.  Cic. 
3  Qu!  magis  licet  currentes  servos 
scribere  f  Ter.  4  Solon  Athenien- 
siuni  leges  scripsit,  Cic.  Scribere 
aliquem  hseredeiu,  To  make  him  his 
h*ir  V  5  Scripsit  et  Apollinem  et 
ioutnam  et  matrem  DeAm,  Plin. 

Berlbor,  hi.  pass.  Cic. 

itcrlnmni,  ii.  n.  1  A  casket,  a  coffer, 
tsr.  wherein  jewels,  or  other  secret 
things,  are  kept  2  An  escritoire. 


desk,  cr  cupboard,  a  case  to  put  books , 
or  papers,  in  ;  a  screen,  or  shrine. 

1  Plin.  2  Librariorum  scrinia,  Catull. 
Compilare  scrinia  aSicujus,  Hor. 

Scriptio,  6nis.  f.  1  The  act  of  writing. 

2  The  exercise  of  writing.  3  A  style, 
a  composition.  1  Lippitudo  impedit 
scriptionem  meam,  Cic.  2  Nulla  res 
tantum  ad  dicendum  profieit,  quam 
scriptio,  Id.  3  Controversia  scrip- 
tionis  genere  nata.  Id.  §  Philoso- 
pbicte  scriptiones,  Id. 

Scriptito,  Sire.  freq.  To  write  often,  or 
much.  =  Haec  ad  me  scribas  velim, 
vel  etiam  scriptites,  Id. 

Scriptor  *,  Oris.  m.  A  clerk,  a  scriv¬ 
ener.  2  A  writer,  a  maker  of  a  book, 
an  author.  1  Domesticarum  rerum 
scriptores,  Cic.  2  Scriptores  Grseci 
et  Latini,  Id.  IT  Legum  scriptor,  A 
law-maker,  Id. 

ScriptOrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  belonging, 
or  serving  to,  writing.  Calamus 
scriptorius,  Cels. 

Scriptulum,  i.  n.  Parr.  TT  Die.  et 
scriptum,  scripulum,  scriplum,  et 
scrupulum,  q.  v. 

Scriptum,  L  n.  1  A  thing  written,  a 
writing.  2  A  letter.  3  A  work,  a 
book,  a  poem.  4  A  clerkship.  1  $  De 
scripto  dicere,  Cic.  2  Debueram 
scripto  certior  esse  tuo,  Ov.  3  Op¬ 
tima  scripta  Grsecorum,  Hor.  4  Ex 
Nsevianis  scriptis  intelligi  potest, 
Cic. 

Scriptura,  as.  f.  [a  scribo]  1  A  writing. 

2  The  writing,  or  making,  of  a  book. 

3  The  style,  or  manner,  of  writing,  of 
any  author.  4  An  inscription.  5  Also, 
the  fee  which  forest  men  lake  for  cat¬ 
tle  that  graze  and  art  fed  in  the 
forest.  6  The  tribute  paid  to  the 
public  for  grazing  of  cattle  in  com¬ 
mon  pastures,  which  was  set  down 
in  books  of  account,  the  revenues  of 
public  duties  let  to  farm.  1  Diurna 
actorum  scriptura,  Tac.  2  Haec  non 
recipii  enarranda  liic  scripturae  mo¬ 
dus,  Paterc.  3  =  Fabulae  tpnui 
oratione  et  scriptural  levi,  Ter. 

4  Statua  aetatem  scripturft  indicat, 
Paterc.  5  Plaut.  6  Terentius  in 
portu  et  scripturi  Asia:  operas  dedil, 
Cic. 

Scriptus,  part  1  Written,  composed. 
2  Painted.  3  Appointed.  1  Scripta 
ad  eum  mandata  remittunt,  Cas. 
Non  ad  histories  fidem  scriptus,  Cic. 
2  Plin.  3  Scriptum  proferre  diem, 
Sen. 

Scrobiculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  ditch 
or  fur-'ow ,  Col. 

Scrobs,  scrobis,  f.  et  Scrobis.  is.  d.  g 
A  ditch,  dike,  furrow ,  or  slough. 
Scrobis  fieri  debet  latus,  Col.  Fro- 
fundos  scrobes  fieri,  Id. 

ScrOfa,  te.  f.  1  An  old  sow  that  has 
had  pigs  more  than  once.  2  The  sur¬ 
name  of  a  Roman  family.  1  Scrofa 
in  suft  quaeque  bard,  Pair.  2  Juv. 

ScrOfipascus,  i.  m.  A  feeder  of  old 
"swine,  a  swineherd,  Plaut. 

ScrOlula,  ae.  f.  dim.  The  king's-evil,  a 
wen  in  the  throat,  Cels. 

ScrOtum,  i.  n.  The  cod  wherein  the 
stones  are,  Cels. 

ScrOpeus,  a,  um.  adj.  O  f,  or  belonging 
to,  tittle  stones.  Spelunca  scrupea, 
Virg. 

Scrupi,  Orum.  pi.  m.  Chess-play. 
IT  Scruporum  duodccim  lusus,  The 
game  of  draughts,  Quint 

ScriipOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  little 
gravel  stones,  rugged.  2  Difficult, 
scrupulous.  1  Meus  victus  scrupo- 
sam  commeat  viam,  Plaut.  2  Ratio 
scruposa,  Lucr. 

Scrupularis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to.  the  third  part  of  a  drachm,  Plin. 

Scrupuiatim,  adv.  By  retail,  by  piece¬ 
meal,  Plin. 

ScrApulose,  adv.  Sa-upulously,  re¬ 
servedly,  difficultly ,  curiously,  ex¬ 
actly,  exquisitely.  Minus  scrupulose 
probantur,  Col.  Scrupulosius  trac- 

910 


tabo  ventos,  Plin.  $  Scrupulous 
sime  requirere.  Col. 

ScrupulOsitas,  Otis.  f.  Scrupulosity 
anxiety,  niceness,  exactness,  Col. 

ScrApAIOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  f  ull  cj 
little  gravel  stones.  2  Met  Scrupu¬ 
lous,  curious,  full  of  doubts.  3  Nice, 
precise.  1  §  Scrupulosse  cotes,  Ci'a 

2  Miraris  quod  tot  volumina,  muk 
taque  In  bis  tam  scrupulosa,  homo 
oecupatus  absolverit?  Plin.  £n 

3  Ventorum  paulo  scrupulosior  ofc- 
servatio,  Plin.  Scrupulosa  dispu 
tatio.  Quint. 

Scrupulum,  i.  n.  1  The  third  part  ej 
a  drachm,  a  scruple.  2  Also,  a  mta, 
sure  of  land  containing  a  hundred 
feet  square.  1  Neque  argent!  sent 
pulum  est  ullum,  Cic.  2  Col. 

ScrApulus,  i  m.  dim.  1  A  doubt, 
difficulty,  trouble,  a  scruple.  2  A 
scruple  in  weight,  the  third  part  oj 
a  drachm,  and  twenty-fourth  of  an 
ounce  S  Also,  a  measure  of  ground 
containing  a  hundred  feet  square , 
that  is,  ten  in  breadth,  and  as  many 
in  length.  1  =  Injectus  est  ho. 
minibus  scrumilus,  et  quaedam  du- 
bitatio,  Cic.  2  Eadem  gens  nullum 
ante  scrupulum  argenti  uabuit,  Fat 
Max.  3  Pair. 

ScrOpus,  *.  m.  A  chess-man,  a  table ■ 
man,  a  draught-man.  Duodeciis 
scrupls  ludere,  Cic.  In  lusu  duo- 
decim  scruporum,  Quint. 

Scruta,  Orum.  pi.  n.  Old  garments 
frippery,  baggage ,  lumber  ;  old  trash 
or  trumpery ;  broken  stuff,  that  i. 
almost  past  using  ;  also,  little  image, 
made  in  paste  Vilia  vendens  scruta. 
Hor. 

ScrAtatio,  Onis.  f.  A  searching,  as 
inquiry,  or  re  search.  Sen. 

Scrutator,  Oris.  m.  1  A  searcher  par¬ 
ticularly  of  such  as  come  before 
princes.  2  A  diligent  seeker,  a  rum- 
mager.  1  Suet.  2  J  Pelagi  scrutator 
Eoi,  Stat.  Scrutau  paTuaus  orri, 
A  digger  in  a  gold  mine,  Luc. 

Scrutor,  &ri,  fitus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
teek,  to  search  diligently,  to  explore 
to  trace  out ;  to  follow  by  the  trad , 
or  scent ;  as  hounds  do.  2  To  ex¬ 
amine,  to  sift.  3  To  pry  into, 
1  =  Scrutaiur  vestigia  domini,  ut 
que  persequitur,  cams,  Plin.  2  = 
Non  te  excutio  non  scrutor,  Cia 
3  Arcanum  nec  tu  scrutaberis  ul- 
lius  unquam,  Hor 

Sculpo  *,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act  To 
carve  in  stone,  to  grave  in  metaL 
Sculpere  ebur  miri  arte,  Ov. 

Sculpdnea,  se.  f.  A  wooden  shoe,  a 
patten,  a  chubot,  a  kind  of  shoe 
which  ecroants  wore.  Sculponeas 
honas  alternis  annis  dare  oportet, 
Cat. 

Sculptilis,  e.  adj.  That  u  carved,  ot 
graven.  §  Opus  sculptile,  Ov. 

Sculntor,  Oris.  m.  A  gr  aver,  or  career, 
Plin. 

Sculpture,  <ae.  f.  A  graving,  a  carving } 
sculpture,  Plin.  Vitr. 

Sculptus,  part.  Graven,  carved,  Cio. 

Scurra,  se.  c.  g.  1  A  scoffer,  a  f  outer, 
a  saucy  jester,  a  buffoon.  2  Also,  c 
tuft,  a  virtuoso.  3  A  mimic,  a  droll. 

1  Quoniam  frequentissime  usus  os» 
jocis,  et  nocentissimos  saejie  hot: 
dicendi  genere  tulatus  est,  scurra 
ab  inimicis  suss  est  dictus,  Cio, 

2  Plaut.  3  Scurra  digrunnii  prior, 
movetque  plausus,  Phcedr. 

Scurrans,  tis.  part  Anting  the  pari 
of  a  scoffer,  or  jester,  Hor. 

Scurrlhs,  e.  adj.  Scurrilous,  abusive, 
slanderous,  buffoon-like.  Aut  scur- 
rilis  jocus  sit,  aut  mimicus,  Ci*. 
Scurrilis  oralori  dicacitas  fugieuda 
est,  Id. 

Scurrilitas,  litis,  f.  Scurrility,  abu¬ 
siveness,  pleasantry,  buffoonery,  drol¬ 
lery,  raillery.  Eoeda  el  insulsa  sctu^ 
rilitas,  Cic.  I 

Scurrilitor,  adv  Buffoon-like,  tntt 


SEC 


SEC 


SEC 


raillery,  slanderously.  SLuderescur 
nllter,  PI  in.  Ep. 

Rcurror,  Sri.  dep  To  play  the  scoffer, 
jester ,  or  buffoon.  Bcurror  egoiose 
mihi,  Hor. 

•ieulile,  is.  n.  The  string-,  or  rather, 
of  a  sling,  or  dart.  Triplex  scutale, 
crebris  suturis  duratum,  lAv. 
Bcutftrius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of,  belonging 
to,  or  serving  for ,  shields,  or  targets, 
Vi(r. 

ftcutarius,  ii.  m.  1  A  maker  of  buck¬ 
lers,  shields t  or  targets.  2  Also,  a 
soldier  armed  with  a  shield.  1  Plaut. 
2  Suet. 

6cutfitus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Armed  with  a 
buckler,  or  target,  Liv. 

FcOtella,  ae.  f.  aim.  A  kind  of  dish, 
or  platter4,  a  saucer,  or  plate,  or 
trencher.  Demus  scuteliain  dulci- 
colae  potionis,  Cic. 

ficutica,  re.  f.  1  A  scourge,  or  whip, 
made  of  leather  thongs ;  a  switch. 
2  Melon.  7'he  print  of  jerks ,  or 
lashes.  1  ^  Nec  scnlica  dignum 
liorriliili  secure  flagello,  Hor.  2  X 
Rubet  ille  flagellis,  hie  scutica,  Juv. 
6cutieerulus,  i.  m.  A  page,  or  cus- 
trel,  bearing  his  master's  shield,  or 
buckler ,  an  esquire  at  amis,  Plant. 
8c'Jlra,  re.  f.  A  chafftm  to  warm  water 
in.  Bene  ut  in  scutris  concaleant, 
Plaut. 

Scutiila,  re.  f.  1  A  little,  dish,  a  saucer, 
any  thing  in  the  shape  of  a  target. 
2  A  round  little  piece  of  bark  cut  off 
trees  when  they  are  grafted.  S  The 
hole  for  the  sight  in  a  cross-bow,  or 
such  like  engine.  4  Also,  A  little 
piece  of  stone,  or  marble,  inlaid  in 
UsstUutcd  pavements,  and.  cut  scut- 
chcon-wise,  or  like  lozenges.  5  A 
roller  used  in  the  launching,  or  draw¬ 
ing,  of  ships.  1  Mart.  2  Plin,  3 
Vitr.  4  Id.  S  Cces. 
dciilulitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wound  and 
xvrought  in  the  form  of  a  scutcheon, 
or  target ;  wrought  in  needle-work. 
•11  Scuiiilaluiii  rete,  A  cobweb,  Plin. 
Scutulata  vestis,  et  absol.  scutula, 
A  gurment  of  silk,  wherein  are 
wrought  round  fgures  like  cobwebs, 
Plin. 

Scuiulum  *,  i.  n.  dim.  t  A  little 
shield,  or  scutcheon.  2  A  figure  in 
that  form.  1  Cic.  2  Seutulis  ves- 
tes  dividers  instituit  Gallia.  P’.in.  7 
Sciitulu  oiierta,  The  shoulder-blades, 
Cels. 

Scfitum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  buckler,  shield, 
target,  or  scutcheon.  2  A  defence,  a 
defender.  1  Ignavus  miles’ et  timi- 
dus,  scnto  abjecto,  fugit,  Cic.  2  X 
Scut  >  magis  qnam  gladio  plebi  opus 
est,  Liv. 

Scymnus  *,  i.  m.  A  lion's  whelp,  a 
Honed.  Catuli  pantherarum,  scym- 
nique  leoneiu,  Lucr. 

Ssyphus  *,  i.  m.  A  large  jug,  or 
bowl,  to  drink  out  of.  Natis  in  usum 
Iretilia:  scyphis  pugnare  Thracum 
est,  Hor. 

Jcyricum  *,  i.  n.  A  blush  color,  or 
light  watchct,  al.  corr.  syricuhl,  vel 
siricum,  Plin. 

Scytftla  *.  re.  f.  Scvt&les,  es.  f.  1  A  ser¬ 
pent  th,.t  has  a  back  of  a  wonderful 
glittering  color.  2  A  little  round 
staff'  used  by  the  Lacedamonians  for 
sending  private  orders  to  the  general. 

1  Scylale  exuvias  positura  suas, 
Lucr.  2  Legato*  ad  Pausamam 
cum  scytalA  miserunt,  Nep. 

Scftbica  *,  a;,  f.  et  Seyth&ce,  es.  f. 

sweet  -root,  or  liquorice,  Plin. 

ScVthis  *,  Idis.  f.  A  kind  of  psecious 
stone,  Mart. 

Se  ",  a  ecus,  [i  sui]  Himself,  herself, 
ilselj,  themselves,  passim. 

68cile,  is.  u.  Rye,  Plin. 

Sficamentum,  i.  n.  A  cut,  or  chap  ;  a 
shred,  or  chip  j  any  thing  that  is  cut 
off,  Fiin. 

ftfiebrius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  wherein 
shreds  are  put  7  Sport®  sOcuriae, 


Baskets  to  pvt  chips,  or  shreds  in, 
Cat 

Sficido,  ere,  cessi,  cessum.  neut.  To 
go  apart ;  to  withdraw,  or  retire  ;  to 
step  aside,  or  retreat.  X  Secedant 
improbi,  secernant  se  a  bonis,  Cic. 
§  Secedere  de  vi£,  Plaut.  in  tern- 
plum,  Quint. 

SScerno,  Ire,  erfivi,  erfitum,  act.  1  To 
,  put  asunder,  or  apart4,  to  sever.  2 
To  separate  one  from  another.  3  To 
distinguish.  1  Secernere  arietes 
bimestri  tempore,  Varr.  a  corpore 
atiimum,  Cic.  2  Vid.  Secedo.  S 
Dedit  natura  sensum  et  belluis,  ut 
seceniant  pestifera  a  salutaribus, 
Cic. 

Sfcernor,  ni.  pass.  Suet.  Plin. 
Sficespita,  te.  f.  A  long  knife  which 
the  priests  used  at  their  sacrifices, 
Suet 

Sfioessio,  finis,  f.  1  A  secession,  a 
going  aside,  a  retiring,  or  withdraw¬ 
ing.  2  A  revolt,  a  mutiny.  1  Seces- 
sio  subscriptorum,  i.  e.  socioruin 
litis,  Cas.  2  Detrectatre  pugnte 
memores,  secessionem  paulo  ante 
fecerunt,  Liv. 

Secessus,  ds.  m.  1  A  departure.  2  A 
retirement,  a  retreat.  1  In  secessu 
avium,  noctute  paucis  diebus  latere 
tmduntur,  Plin.  2  =  Carmina 
secessum  scribentis  el  otia  qureruut, 
Ov. 

Sficius,  adv.  comp,  [a  secus]  Less. 
H  Neque  eo  secius,  Nevertheless, 
Nep. 

Sficludo,  fire,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To  shut 
apart ,  to  paid.  2  To  shut  out,  to 
seclude.  1  Munitione  flumen  a 
monte  seclusit,  Cas.  2  =  Sol  rite 
corde  metum ;  secludite  curas,  Virg. 
Vitam  corpore  secludere,  To  kill 
one,  Plaut. 

Secltim  i.  n.  per  Sync,  pro  seculum. 
Secl&sfiriuin,  ii.  n.  A  place  where  any 
thing  is  shut  up  apart from  others,  a 
coop,  Varr. 

Sficlusus,  part.  Shut  up  apart  from 
others,  situate  by  itself;  excepted. 
A  communi  luce  seclusus,  Cic. 
Nemus  seclusion  in  valle  reduced, 
Verg.  - 

Sfico,  fire,  cui,  ctum.  act  1  To  cut,  to 
cane.  2  To  cut  off,  or  asunder.  S  To 
move.  4  To  rend,  or  tear.  5  To 
part,  or  divide.  6  To  gnaw.  7  Also, 
to  decide,  or  determine.  8  To  walk 
through.  1  Cape  cultrum,  seca 
digitum  vel  aurem,  Plaut.  2  In- 
spectante  populo,  collum  secuu  ho- 
minis,  Cic.  3  §  Pabulum  secure, 
Cas.  4  Hirauti  vepres  secant  cor¬ 
pora,  Virg.  5  Id  totum  secuit  in 
duas  partes,  Cic.  6  Postes  termes 
secat,  Plaut.  7  Hor.  8  Amethysti- 
natus  media  qui  secat  septa,  Mart. 
Secor,  fkri.  pass.  1  To  be  cut.  2  Met. 

To  be  decided.  1  Cic.  2  Hor. 
Secrfitio,  finis,  f.  A  separating,  or 
setting  apart  from  others  ;  a  dividing. 
=  I  merit  us  est  quasi  discessus,  se- 
cretio  et  dtremptus  earum  partium, 
Cic. 

Sficrfito,  adv.  Secretly,  in  secret, 
apart,  privily,  in  a  comer.  Secreto 
coilocuti  sutnus,  Cic.  =  Ut  secre- 
tius  senatum,  et  sine  arbitro,  inler- 
ficeret,  dust. 

Sficrfitum,  i.  n.  1  A  plate  secret,  or 
apart  from  company  ;  a  retirement. 
2  A  secret,  a  mystery.  3  A  private 
audience.  1  Animus  secrctiem  smim 
sanctus  faciat,  Sen.  §  Uhodi  secre- 
tum,  Tac.  2  Oratio  animi  secreta 
detegit,  Quint.  3  Secretum  petenti 
non,  nisi  adhibito  filio  Druso,  dedit, 
Suet. 

Sficrfitus,  part  et  adj.  1  Separated, 
severed  ;  apart  from.  2  Secret,  privy, 
private.  3  Solitary,  remote, far  off. 

1  =r  Nihil  est  quod  dicere  possis  ab 
omni  corpore  sejunctum,  secretum- 
que  esse  ab  inani,  Lucr.  2  K  Loco 
celebri,  an  secreto  dicas,  interest 


plurimum,  Cic.  3  §  SecretissKioer 
pahulationes,  Col. 

Secta,  re.  f.  1  A  way,  an  opinion.  2  A 
sect,  a  kind  of  people  of  a  different 
profession.  S  A  party ,  or  faction 
1  =  Sectam  et  instituta  aliquorum 
persequi,  Cic.  2  —  Pbilosopboruro 
sectre,  familire,  disciplinre.  Id.  8 
Cresaris  sectam  atque  inqieiium  ta- 
cutus,  Id. 

Sectarius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  which 
othTrs  /allow.'  $  Vervex  sectarius 
A  bethceTher,  Plaut. 

Sect&tor,  Oris.  m.  A  follower,  one 
that  imitates  another,  or  does  lilt* 
him ,  Cic. 

Sectilis,  e.  adj.  That  is,  or  may  be 
easily  cut,  cleaved,  or  taken  asunder 
X  Serrabilia,  an  sectilia,  Plin.  m 
Tessellata  et  sectilia  pavimenta 
Suet. 

Sectio,  finis,  f.  1  The  confiscation,  o> 
forfeiture,  of  one's  goods.  2  Also 
that  which  is  forfeited  and  taken  tf 
the  public  use,  and  afterwards  divided 
into  lots  to  be  sold  ;  a  sale  of  goods. 
3  Also,  that  which  is  taken  in  prey 
at  the  winning  and  sacking  of  a  town. 

1  Cic.  Plin.  2  Gets.  3  Cic. 

Sectivus,  a,  um  adj.  That  is  often 

cut.  §  Porrum  sectivum,  Juv. 

Sector,  ari,  fttus  sum.  dep.  1  To  follow, 
attend,  or  wait  upon.  2  To  hunt,  or 
chase  ;  to  run  after.  3  To  attempt, 
to  follow  after,  to  imitate  and  do  like 
another.  1  Prretorem  circum  omnia 
fora  sectabatur,  Cic.  2  Sectari  apros, 
Virg.  3  0 nines  dicendi  Veneres  scc- 
tatus  est,  Quint. 

Sector,  fiiis.  m.  1  A  cutler,  a  cut- 
purse.  2  Also,  a  sequestrator,  ons 
who  buys  confiscated,  or  forfeited, 
goods,  or  estates,  and  sells  them  again 
for  gain,  an  informer  3  A  seller  oj 
any  thing.  1  §  Sector  ronarius, 
Plaut.  2  Sector,  hoc  est,  qui  bono- 
ruin  S.  Roscii  emptor  atque  pos¬ 
sessor  est,  Cic.  3  Sector  favoris  ipse 
sui  populus,  Luc. 

Sectrix  *,  lois.  f.  A  female  sequestrator 
Metella  proscriptionum  sectrix 
Plin. 

Sectura,  re.  f.  A  cutting,  a  shredding 
Plin.  IT  Secturi®  rerarire,  Veins  oj 
biass-ore.  Ores. 

Secturus,  part.  About  to  cut,  Col. 

Sectus,  part.  1  Cut.  2  Chopped,  shred, 
3  Pared.  4  Parted,  divided.  5  Torn. 
or  rent ;  mangled.  1  §  Pellis  secta. 
Ov.  2  §  Herbie  sectre,  Hor.  3  ^  Un¬ 
guis  sectus.  Id.  4  Secto  via  limiie 
quadret,  Virg.  5  Hydra  secto  cor¬ 
pore  firmior,  Hor 

Sfictibitus,  Os.  m.  A  tying  apart,  a 
lying  alone  by  himself,  Cat. 

Sficubo,  fire,  bui,  bitum.  neut.  To  he 
apart,  asunder,  alone ,  or  by  one't 
self,  Catuli. 

Secula,  re.  f.  A  scythe  wherewith  hay 
is  mowed ;  a  sickle,  or  hook.  Faleoa 
in  Campanil!  seculre  a  secando 
Varr. 

Sficularis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  space  of  a  hundred  years  ;  that 
is  done,  or  renewed,  once  every  hun¬ 
dredth  year.  11  Carmen  seculare 
pro  imperii  Rom.  incolumitate,  A 
poem  sung  by  boys  and  girls,  at  (A* 
secular  plays.  Lemma  Ilor.  §  Ludl 
seculares,  Suet.  Plin. 

Sficulum,  i.  n.  1  It  seemeth  in  a  na¬ 
tural  sense  to  denote  the  time  of  • 
man’s  life,  from  his  birth  to  hi* 
death  ;  in  a  civil,  u  determined  num¬ 
ber  of  years ,  which  among  the  Ro¬ 
mans  was  100,  105,  or  at  most  110. 

2  i  An  age,  a  lesser  space  of  time. 

3  Also,  a  kind  of  breed  in  living  crea 
tures.  4  Melon.  People  of  the  age. 
5  The  world.  1  Varr.  2  Aurea  sub 
illo  rege  fuerunt  secula,  Virg.  3  $ 
Secula  Iiominuin,  ferarum,  scripto 
ruin,  Lucr.  4  Fecunda  culpre 
cnla,  Hor.  6  Everso  missus  arm 
curvere  seclo  Virg. 


SEC 


SED 


SEC 


Bl cunda,  firum.  pi.  n.  Prosptrxty  In 
tuis  »ecundis  me  respice,  Ter. 

Sfcundne,  arum.  pi.  f.  sc.  partes.  1 
The  stein  wherein  the  child,  or  other 
young  animal,  is  wrapped  in  the 
xmmo ;  the  after-birth,  or  burden. 
2  Also,  the  second,  next,  place, 
t  Plin.  Cels.  2  Sen. 

Sfcuudam,  orum.  pi.  n.  secundae 
legionis  milites,  sicut  primaoi  pri¬ 
nt®,  Liv. 

Bfcundanus,  a,  um.  ailj.  1  Of  the 
second  sort.  2  Of  the  second  class. 

1  Secundarius  panis,  Suet.  8  Pas- 
suui  secundarium,  Wine  of  the  second 
pressing ,  Plio.  2  Arrius,  qui  fuit 
at.  Crassi  quasi  secundarius,  Cic. 

Sfcundo,  adv.  (ic.  loco,  fj-c .)  1  The 
second  time.  2  In  the  second  place, 
secondly.  3  X  Semel  bominem  al¬ 
locates  fueram,  an  secundo  redeun- 
dum  esset  ?  Cic.  2  Primum,  secun- 
tli'i  tedium,  ^-c.  Id. 

t-feundo,  are,  tci,  atum.  act.  1  To 
make  prosperous,  to  favor,  to  second. 

2  Also,  to  obey.  3  To  accommodate,  to 
suit.  1  §  Di  nostra  incepta  secun- 
neiit,  Virg.  2  Ter.  3  Tempus  ei 
rei  secundes,  Plant. 

Bfcundor,  ari.  pass.  Sen. 

Secundum,  prtep.  serviens  acctw.  1 
A  igh,  or  near ,  hard  by.  2  Next 
after,  or  to.  S  In.  4  For  one’s  side, 
for.  5  According"  to.  6  Concerning, 
or  about.  1  Quid  illic  est  hominum 
secundum  lilus  ?  Plant.  2  Ille  ita 
est  secundum  te  et  iiberos  nostros, 
ut  pene  par,  Cic.  3  §  Secundum 
quietem,  Id.  4  Praetor  secundum 
me  litem  dedit,  Id.  5  Secundum 
facta  et  virtutes  tuas,  Ter.  6  Ut 
secundum  ea  deliberetis,  Sail. 

6ecundus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  .Second.  2 
Next,  but  inferior.  8  Next,  in  tbe 
same  rank.  4  Prosperous,  favor¬ 
able,  lucky.  1  Prima  sequentem 
honestum  est  in  secundis  tertiisque 
consistere,  Quint.  2  &  Secundus 
null!  virtule,  k'irg.  3  X  Non  viget 
Jovi  quidquam  simile  aut  secun¬ 
dum,  Hor.  =  Aliud  est  proximum 
esse,  aliud  secundum,  Quint.  IT 
Mensa  secunda,  The  dessert,  the 
sxcestmeats,  ic.  Cic.  4  X  Conon 
inconsideratior,  in  secundA  quam 
adversa  fortuna,  Id.  §  Secnndiore 
urnelio,  Cats.  Te  secundissimis  re¬ 
bus  dignissimum  judico,  Cic.  Am- 
ni  secundo,  Down  the  stream,  Virg. 

Secure,  adv.  Quietly,  safely,  securely. 
§  Secure  conlinere  aliquid,  Paterc. 
Securius  divites  eriinus,  si  scieri- 
mus  quam  non  sit  grave  pauperes 
esse,  Sen . 

SfcuricQla,  ae.  f.  dim.  1  A  little  axe. 
2  A  swallow’s  tail  in  carpenter’s 
worn.  1  §  Securicula  anceps,  Plant. 
2  Vitr. 

Securifer  $,  fra,  frum.  adj.  That 
bears  an  axe,  or  hatchet,  Ov 

Securiger  fra,  frum.  adj.  That 
carries  an  axe,  or  hatchet  §  Securi- 
gera  caterva,  Vul.  Place. 

Sfcuris,  is.  f.  An  axe,  or  hatchet.  § 
Securi  cervices  subjicere,  Cic  Se- 
cuns  Amazonia,  A  pole-axe,  Ov. 
Kecurim  injicere  alicui,  To  throw 
a  rub  in  his  way,  Cic. 

Securitas,  fttis.  f.  1  Security,  quiet 
ness,  assurance,  safety.  2  Careless¬ 
ness,  want  of  care.  1  Nos  bealam 
vitam  in  anuni  securitate  pouimus, 
Cic.  2  In  plur.  =  Snmno  et  socu- 
.italibus  jamduilum  vinutn  profuit, 
Pirn. 

dfeut  us,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Secure,  safe, 
quiet.  2  Careless ,  fcurless,  uncon¬ 
cerned.  1  Si  African®,  legioncs 
venient,  secures  vos  red  dent,  Cic. 
Tempestatura  securior,  Plin.  Se- 
curior  ab  bostilms,  Liv.  Securis- 
simus,  Quint.  2  §>  In  vitium  sa'pe 
uicidit  Cicero,  serums  tarn  parv® 
objjervationis,  Id.  Securus  de  even- 
tu,  Too.  pro  salute,  Liv. 


Secus,  adv.  1  Otherwise.  2  Amiss. 
1  Nisi  quid  tua  secus  sententia  esc, 
Pluut  Nemo  dicet  secus,  Cic,  2 
Recte  an  secius,  nihil  ad  nos,  Id. 
Secus,  praep.  serv.  acc.  id.  quod  secun¬ 
dum.  By,  or  nigh  to.  §  Secus  viatn, 
Quint. 

Sfculor,  fris.  m.  One  of  the  sword- 
players  i  he  that  fights  against  and 
pursues  the  Retiarius.  Cum  Graccho 
jitssus  pugnare  secutor,  Juv. 
Sfcutuleia,  re  f.  A  woman  that  fol¬ 
lows  a  man  up  and  down,  Petr. 
SfcOtus,  part.jn  sequor]  1  That  has 
followed.  2  Trusting  in ;  depending, 
or  relying,  on.  1  Virg.  2  Coes.  Liv. 
Sed,  conj.  1  But.  2  But  also.  3  How¬ 
ever.  t  Hem,  sed  mane,  Ter.  2 
Non  interfuit  solum,  sed  prafuit, 
Cic.  3  Sed  et  uostrorum  gloriam 
percenseamus,  Id.  If  Sed  autem, 
Yea  but.  Plant.  Sed  enirn,  But 
truly,  Virg. 

Sfd&te,  adv.  Quietly,  stilly,  calmly, 
patiently.  =  Sedate  placideque 
loqui,  Cic.  =  Sedate  conslanterque 
ferre,  Id. 

Sfdatio,  finis.  f.  An  appeasing,  pacify¬ 
ing,  assuaging,  qualifying,  or  quiet¬ 
ing  ;  a  stillness,  a  calm.  Sedatio 
perturbationum  animi,  Cic. 

Sfdatus,  part.  1  Appeased,  quieted. 
2  Smooth,  still.  3  Adj.  or,  comp. 
Sober,  sedate.  4  Considerate.  1  Sic 
helium,  quod  susceperat,  sedatum, 
Ncp.  2  §i  Seriati  amnes,  k'irg.  = 
Quam  seuatissimd  et  depresstssimA 
voce,  Ad  Her.  3  Aniiuo  sedatiore 
scribere,  Cic.  4  X  Oderunt  sedatum 
celeres,  Hor. 

Sedfcula,  re.  f.  dim.  A  little  seat, 
Cic. 

Sfdentftrius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  sits 
ordinarily,  that  works  sitting,  seden¬ 
tary.  Sedentaria  rustiest  mulieris 
opera  non  est,  Col. 

Sedentarius,  ii.  m.  He  that  works  at 
his  trade  sitting,  as  tailors,  shoe¬ 
makers,  tf-c.  Plant. 

Sedeo  *,  f  re,  sfdi,  sessum.  neut.  1  To 
sit.  2  To  tarry,  abide,  stay,  remain, 
or  continue  ;  to  stick  fast.  3  To  be 
set,  or  placed.  4  To  light,  or  rest 
upon.  5  To  sit  abrood.  6  To  sit  in 
judpnenl.  7  To  sit  still,  to  loiter,  to 
be  idle.  8  To  sit  handsomely,  or  ft 
one  ;  as  a  garment  9  To  sit  down 
before  a  place,  to  besiege.  10  To  settle 
in  a  place,  to  live.  11  To  be,  or  lie, 
upon.  12  To  be  situate  in  a  low  place. 

1  X  Si  non,  ubi  sedeas,  locus  est,  at 
est,  ubi  ambules,  Plaut.  §  Ad  latus 
alicujus  sedere,  Cic.  IT  In  equo,  to 
ride,  Id.  2  Nives  diutinre  sedent, 
Plin.  &  Fixum  immotumque  ani- 
mo  sedere,  k'irg.  3  Ingens  coena 
sedet,  Juv.  4  Super  Valerii  caput 
sedit  corvus,  Quint.  5  Polypus 
femina  in  ovis  sedet,  Plin.  6  Judex 
inter  illos  sedet  simius,  Phcedr. 
Sedissentne  judices  in  6.  Fabri- 
cium  ?  Cic.  7  An  sedere  oportuit 
domi  virginem  tam  grandem  I  Ter. 

8  Ita  sedet  melius  toga,  Quint.  Met. 

Expertus  quam  bene  humeris  tuis 
sederet  imperium,  Plin.  9  Sedendo 
expugnaturum  se  urbem  spem  Por- 
sena  habebat,  Liv.  10  Reliquiae 
Gailorum  in  mediA  Asia;  parte  sede- 
bant,  Flor.  11  8  Memor  illius 
esc®,  quae  simplex  olira  tibi  sederit, 
Sat  well  upon  the  stomach,  Hor.  12 
Cainpo  Nola  sedet,  Sil. 

Sfdes  *,  is.  f.  1  A  seat,  or  place,  to 
sit  on.  2  Met.  A  place.  3  An  abode, 
or  dwelling  place  ;  a  mansion-house. 

4  The  fundament.  5  A  base,  01  foun¬ 
dation.  6  Also,  a  sepulchre.  1  Om- 
nes  in  iis  srdibus,  qua;  erant  sub 
platano,  consedisse  dicebat,  Cic.  2 
Neque  verba  sedem  Imbebunt,  si 
rent  subtraxeris,  Id.  Animi  sedes 
est  in  cerebro,  Id.  3  =  Sumino  Iin- 
perio  domicillum  ac  sedem  prrebere, 
Id.  4  iacryma  sedis  vitiis  prodestp, 
912 


Plin.  $  Sedes  procidua.  Id.  6  Rem 
ub.  in  sad  sede  sistere,  Suet.  IS  | 
edibus  ut  saltern  placxi is  in  mortt 
quiescam,  Virg. 

Sedigitus,  i.  m.  Having  six  fngen 
on  one  hand,  Plin. 

Sfdile,  is.  n.  1  A  seat,  a  bench :  a 
settle ,  or  stool.  2  A  roost  for  birds,  a 

ferch.  1  Vivo  sedilia  saxo,  Virg.  3 
Avium  sedilia,  Vai-r. 

Sfdimentum,  i.  n.  [a  sedendo]  Thai 
which  sinks  down  to  the  bottom  ;  the 
grounds,  or  dregs ;  sediment,  Plin. 
Sfditio,  finis,  f.  1  A  mutiny ;  insur 
rcction.  2  Sedition,  discord,  debate 
broil,  strife.  3  The  stormy  ragin j 
of  the  sea.  1  Magno  in  pcpult 
sa'pe  coorta  est  seditio,  Virg.  =■  di* 
cordia,  Cic.  §  i  Seditionem  faci 
lien,  My  heart  pa.tls,  Plaut.  2  Fili 
am  dare  in  seditionem,  Ter.  3  J 
Seditio  maris,  Stat. 

Sfditifise,  adv.  Contentiously,  not 
tiously.  §  Seciitiose  interrogare, 
Cic.  Seditiosius  agere,  Tac.  Se- 
riitiosissime  dicere,  Cic. 

Sfditifisus,  a,  um.  adj.  ssimus,  sup 
Seditious, factious,  mutinous,  tumul¬ 
tuous,  troublesome.  —  Seditiosus  et 
turbulentus  civis,  Cic.  =  Seditios* 
et  tumultuosa  vitd,  Id.  Seditiosis- 
simus  homo.  Vat.  Max.  Tac. 

Sfdo  *,  Are,  avi,  atum.  aot.  1  To 
allay,  or  mitigate.  2  To  ease,  to 
rest,  to  assauge.  3  To  stifle,  to  quiet^ 
to  pacify,  calm,  or  still.  1  Sitin' 
sedare,  Lucr.  2  Lassitudinem  roe 
litum  sedare,  Nep.  3  X  Aliqusd 
motum  dicendo  sedare,  vel  excitare, 
Cic. 

Sf dor  *,  Ari,  Stus.  pass.  Sail. 

Sfduco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  lead 
aside,  or  apart.  2  To  separate,  or 
divide.  I  Pamphilus  me  solum  se- 
ducit  foris,  Ter.  2  §  Et  cum  frigid* 
mors  anima  seduxerit  artus,  Virg. 
SPducor,  ci.  pass.  Liv. 

Seductio,  finis,  f.  A  leading  aside,  ot 
apart.  =*  Seductiones  testium,  se- 
cessionem  subscriptorum  animad- 
vertebant,  Cic. 

Seductus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  IycA 
apart,  taken  aside,  or  away.  2  Re¬ 
mote,  or  at  a  dmance.  1  Singuhis 
deinde  separatim,  L*lium  ac  Masi- 
nissam  seduclos,  obtestatur,  Liv- 
Animi  babent  proprium  quiddam, 
et  a  corpore  seductum,  Sen.  A 
turbk  seductior,  Pen.  2  Suos  ma- 
nes,'seducta  tellure,  videbit,  Ov. 
Sfductus,  Os.  m.  A  void  place  from 
company  ;  a  retreat,  or  withdrawing 
place.  Hominum  maxim®  in  seduc- 
tu  actiones  sunt.  Sen.  secessus,  Liv. 
solitudo,  recessus.  Ctn. 

Sfdule,  adv.  Diligently,  carefully, 
Coi.  Haro  occ.  Sedulo  freq. 
Sedulitas,  atis.  f.  1  Carefulness,  dili¬ 
gence,  application,  assiduity,  earnest¬ 
ness.  2  Too  great  exactness  an  over¬ 
doing  a  thing.  1  Sylla  seaulitatera 
mali  poStee  duxit  aliquo  tamen  prse- 
mio  dignam,  Cic.  2  Sedulitas  stul- 
te,  quem  diliget,  urget,  Her. 

Sedulo,  adv.  1  Honestly ,  plainly.  7 
Carefully,  faithfully,  assiduously,  in¬ 
dustriously.  1  Ego  sedulo  hunc 
dixisse  credo,  Ter.  2  z.urum  cus 
lodivi  sedulo,  Plaut.  | 

Sfdulus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Honest.  2 
Careful,  assiduous,  earnest,  diligent 
painfd.  1  X  E]oqnentes  videbare, 
non  sedulos,  velle  conquirere,  Cic. 

2  §  Sedula  anus,  7’i 6.  Amici  sane 
fideles,  sed  mnleste  seduii,  Q.  Curt. 
Seduiii,  i.  n.  Housclcck,  or  sea  green, 
Col.  Plin. 

Seges,  etis.  f.  1  Land  tilled,  or  sown  , 
or  ready  to  be  soxon.  2  Met.  Stand¬ 
ing  corn,  a  crop.  3  A  com-feld.  4 
Any  thing  sown  like  com.  5  Catacbi 
A  multitude,  a  stock.  6  Met.  A  har¬ 
vest,  a  reward.  7  A  sou-  or  plut.  1 
Seges  dicitur,  quod  aratum  satus 
Farr.  2  Hie  segeies  veniuut 


SEL 


SEM 


SEM 


rflic  fellrius  tivic,  Virg.  S  Sternun- 
iur  segetes,  Ov.  4  Urit  campum 
hit,  seges,  Virg.  5  Ferrea  telo- 
rmr  seges,  Id.  $  Clvpe.ita,  Ov. 
6  feeges  ac  materia  glorite,  Cic.  7 
Prima  paretur  arhorilms  seges. 
yirg. 

Wgestre  *,  is  n  Stru-o  laid  in  a 
iorse-htter,  or  coach,  a  mat ;  also, 
«  sarpliar,  any  thing  to  pack  up  mer- 
chundise  in  ;  paver ,  or  other  stuff, 
wherein  tradesmen  wrap  up  their 
several  wares,  Varr.  Involucris 
cliaitaniin  segestriumque  usum 
praebere,  Plin. 

Begmen,  Inis.  n.  A  little  piece,  or 
paring,  cut  off  from  any  thing  ;  a 
shrell,  a  slice,  a  chop,  Plin.  Manil. 

Segnientatus,  a,  um.  adj.  e.r  part. 
Made  up  of  divers  pieces,  or  colors , 
as  some  think,  or  as  others,  slashed, 
pinked,  embroidered,  flowered.  Seg- 
mematis  cunis  tlurmire,  Juv. 

Segnienium,  i.  n.  1  A  paring,  shred, 
or  piece  cut  off from  something.  2 
Also,  a  collar,  or  ouch  about  a  wo¬ 
man's  neck  ;  a  necklace  of  peart.  3 
Also,  a  border,  guard,  or  purfle  about 
a  garment.  4  Segmenta  mtindi,  the 
parts  of  the  world  divided  by  lines, 
circles,  or  paruJels.  1  Plin,  2  Juv. 
3  Quid  de  veste  loquar?  nee  vos 
tegmenta  require,  Ov.  4  Plin. 

tiegnipes  $.  edis.  adj.  Going  slowly  ; 
slow-footed,  or  slow-paced,  Juv. 

Segnis,  e.  ad  j.  1  Dull,  heavy,  sloth¬ 

ful,  slow,  lazy,  sluggish.  2  Cowardly, 
fearful.  3  barren,  unfruitful.  1  = 
Laudat  promptos.  segniores  casti- 
gat,  Cxs.  §  Segnior  ad  imperan- 
dum,  Cic.  §  Segnis  occasionmn, 
Tac.  2  Agile,  juvenes,  capite  fer- 
ruin,  aut  liaurite  poculum,  si  seg- 
nior  mors  juvat,  Liv.  3  Horret 
•e^.ns  in  agris  carduus,  Virg. 

Begiiiter,  adv.  Neligently,  slothfully, 
dreamingly,  with  delay,  coldly,  lub¬ 
berly,  sluggishly.  §  Segniter  omnia 
agere,  f.iv.  Segniter  h®  voces  ac¬ 
cepts:,  T ac.  Comitia  nihilo  segnius 
perficiuwt,  Liv. 

Segnitia,  se.  et  Segnlties,  pi  f.  Sloth, 
sluggishness,  ^tz  incss,  barrenness. 
“  Castigemus  segnitiem  hominum 
et  inertiam,  Cic. 

SPgrPgktus,  part.  Separated,  disjoin¬ 
ed,  parted,  Cic. 

BPgrfgo,  5 re,  &vi,  Stum.  act.  1  To 
take  out  of  the  flock.  2  To  sever, 
separate,  alienate,  or  put  away ;  to 
disjoin.  1  Exemplum  desidero,  quod 
tamen  fort.  rip.  rei  rustica  script, 
inv.  2  =  §  Te  obtestatur,  lie  abs 
te  hanc  segreges,  lieu  deseras,  Ter. 

7  Segroga  sermonem,  Prate  to  your¬ 
self,  Piaut. 

BCgregor,  kri.  pass.  ^  A  numero  ci- 
viuni  segregari,  Cic. 

6Pgrex,  pgis.  c.  g.  Severed,  from  the 
flock,  or  company  ;  solitary.  §  6e- 
gregem  vilam,  Sen.  t  Solitarius, 

Scgullum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  earth,  or 
mark,  on  the  lop  of  ground,  that  dis- 
copers  a  vein  of  gold  beneath.  Au- 
rum  qui  quxrunt,  ante  omnia  se- 
gulluin  lollunt,  Plin. 

Bejugatus.  part.  Parted,  severed,  se¬ 
parated,  Cic. 

Cejfigi,  drum.  m.  p!.  sive  Sejuges,  sc. 
equi.  Six  horses  in  a  team,  or  couch, 
l’lin.  Liv. 

6cjunclio,  dnis.  f.  A  separating,  or 
putting  asunder.  7  Scjunctio  et  re- 
utus  ad  propositum,  Cic. 

Sejunctus,  part.  Put  asunder,  Cic. 

Seiungo,  ire,  xi,  ctuni.  act.  To  dis¬ 
join,  to  separate,  to  abstract,  to  sever, 
or  start  and  put  asunder  Fortunam 
.lentr  ab  utconstantik  sejunget, 
Cic. 

gejungor.  gi.  pass.  Cic. 

Seiago,  gitiis.  f.  An  herb  like  savin. 
much  used  by  tl.e  Druids  for  all 
eye-sores  •  hrdge-hyuntt  Plin. 


58 


Select!,  drum.  rn.  pi.  Special  officers 
in  Rome  so  culltd,  Plin. 

SSlectio,  dnis.  f.  A  culling,  or  choos¬ 
ing,  out  ;  a  laying  apart  by  itself. 
5  Selectio  reruin,  Cic. 

Selectus,  part.  Chosen  out  from  among 
others,  and  laid  apart  ;  called,  choice^ 
select,  ft  Selecti  judices,  Cic. 
Selenites  *,  ®.  m.  A  stone,  as  is  said, 
in  Arabia,  wherein  is  a  white,  which 
decreases  and  increases  with  the  moon. 
Plin. 

SeIPnitium  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  ivy, 
Plin. 

Selenusium,  1.  n.  A  sort  of  excellent 
wheal,  Plin. 

SPlibra  *,  te.  f.  Half  a  pound,  six 
ounces.  §  Belihra  tarris,  Col. 

Scligo,  ere.  IPgi,  lectum.  act.  To  choose 
out,  to  pick  and  lay  aside,  to  cull. 
Onmia  expendet  et  seliget,  Cic. 
Spliquastrum,  i.  n.  A  stool  to  sit  on, 
Varr. 

Sella,  ae.  f.  I  A  seat,  chair  2  A  bench. 
3  A  saddle.  1  Datin’  ipsi  sellam, 
ubi  assidat  cito  ?  Plant.  7  Duabus 
sellis  sedere,  Prnv.  To  hold  with 
the  hare,  and  run  with  the  hound, 
Sen.  Sella  familiarica,  A  close  stool, 
Varr.  2  Qui  ordo  ad  prtetoris  sel¬ 
lam,  praetore  isto,  solitus  sit  conve- 
nire,  Cic.  7  Sella  curulis,  A  chair 
of  state.  Id.  Sella  gestatoria,  J  sedan, 
Suet.  3  §  Sella  aurea,  Prop. 
Seilkria,  ae.  f.  1  A  place  wherein 
were  forms  and  stools  for  men  to  sit 
on,  a  hall  to  meet  in.  2  An  apart¬ 
ment  for  secret  lust.  1  Viclentia  in 
sellariis  doimia  aureae  disposita, 
Plin.  2  Sellarlam  excogitavit,  se- 
dem  arcanarum  tibidinum.  Suet. 
Sellariolus,  a.  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
sitting.  IT  Selhiriola  popina,  A  tip- 
pling-house,  where  people  sit  and 
keep  company  together  ;  such  as  our 
coffee-houses.  Mart. 

Sellula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  scat,  Tac. 
Se'llularius  *,  ii.  in.  That  works  at  his 
trade  sitting.  Opificum  vulgus, 
et  sellularii,  Liv. 

Sembella  *,  ae.  f.  Halfapound ;  also, 
a  small  coin,  Varr. 

Spmel  *,  adv.  1  Once.  2  Never  but 
once.  8  Once  for  all.  4  All  together , 
all  at  once.  1  Satis  semel  sunt  de- 
ceptus,  Piaut.  2  Semel  ait  se  in 
vital  pertimuisse,  turn  cum  a  me 
reus  factus  est,  Cic.  3  Cum  facile 
exorari,  Caesar,  turn  ,  semel  exorari 
soles,  id.  4  Denique  ut  semel  om¬ 
nia  complectar,  Quint. 

SPmen,  inis.  n.  1  Seed ;  a  corn,  or 
grain  ;  a  kernel.  2  A  graft,  or  set ; 
an  imp,  a  slip,  a  coin.  3  A  breed,  or 
race  ;  a  quality.  4  An  originrd,  rise , 
or  cause.  I  Terra  semen  sparsttm 
exeipit,  Cic.  2  Neu  ferro  laede  re- 
tuso  Semina,  Virg .  3  =  Virtus, 

quae  propria  est  Uoinani  generis  ac 
seminis,  Cic.  Jfaturae  sequitur  se- 
mina  quisqtte  suae,  Prop.  4  Hujus 
kictuosissiml  belli  semen  fuisti, 
Cic.  a  Virtutum  igniculi  et  semina, 
Id, 

SPmentk  turns,  part.  That  will  grow 

to  seed.  ft  lierbae  sementatura;, 
Plin. 

SPinentlnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging, 
or  tasting,  to  seed-time.  §  Bemen- 
tina  pira,  Cat. 

BSmentis,  is.  f.  I  A  sowing.  2  Seed¬ 
time.  1  Ut  sementem  feceris,  ita 
et  metes,  Cic.  2  Prima  senientis 
rarius  serere  permittit,  novissima 
spissius  postulat,  Col. 

Sfimentivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  winter  seed-time.  Sementivte  fe¬ 
rine,  Varr.  7  Sementiva  dies,  A 
feast  after  seed-time,  on  no  stated 
day,  Ov. 

Sdroerntus.  a,  um.  adj.  Half-armed 
ill  armed,  Tac. 

SSmestrij,  e.  adj.  Of  six  months,  or  } 
half  a  year.  Semestris  dictatura. , 
Liv.  Semestre  regnum,  Cic. 

91& 


SPmpMts,  a,  um.  adj.  Half -eaten. 
Ossasemesa,  Virg.  Pisces  seme* 
Hor. 

SSmet-accus.  a  suimet.  Himself,  her 
self,  themselves,  Hor. 

Semi  *,  indeci.  Half. 

SSmiambustus,  part.  Half  burnt  about 
scorched,  or  singed,  Suet. 
Semianimis  *,  e.  adj.  et  SPmikni 
mus,  a,  um.  et  Semanimis,  Half 
dead  ;  in  a  swoon.  Cum  semianinut 
de  templo  elatus  esset.  Nep.  7  Cor 
pus  semianiinum,  Z/iV. 

SPmiapertus,  part.  Half  open.  Se 
miapertis  portarum  foribus,  Liv. 
Semiassus,  a,  um.  part.  Half  roasted, 
or  broiled.  Reliquiae  semiassi  l'egi’.v 
Cic. 

Semibarbarus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Half  a 
barbarian.  Suet. 

SSmlbos  *  ovis.  tn.  That  «  ha/J 
an  ox,  Ov. 

SPmicanaliculus,  i.  m.  The  exterior 
hollowness  of  a  pillar,  Vilr. 
SPmicaper*  pri.  m.  That  is  halj 
goat.  Pan  semicaper,  Ov. 
SPmicinctiuin  *,  i.  n.  A  woman's  or 
tradesman's  apron.  Mart. 
SCinicirrularis  *,  e.  adj.  Of  the  form 
of  a  hAf  circle,  half  round,  semicir¬ 
cular,  Col. 

Semlcirculatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a 
half  round,  Cels. 

Semicirculus  *,  i.  m.  Half  a  circle,  n 
semicircle,  Cic. 

Semicoctus,  part.  Half  boiled,  or 
__  sodden  ;  parboiled,  Col. 
Semicreniatus,  part  Half  burnt,  Ov 
Semicrudus.  a,  um.  ad'..  Half  raw. 

Col.  Suet.  ^ 

Semicubitalis,  e.  adj.  Half  a  cubit 
long,  Liv. 

SPm idea  *,  ae.  f.  A  demi-goddess,  VaL 
Flacc. 

SCmldeus  *  i.  m.  A  demi-god,  Ov 
Adj.  Semideura  genus,  Id. 
Semldigitalis,  e.  adj.  Half  a  finger's 
length,  or  breadth,  Vitr. 

Semidoetus,  part.  A  smatterer,  half 
learned,  Cic. 

Semiermis,  et  Semermis,  e.  adj. 

Half  armed,  Liv.  Sil. 

SPiniiactus,  part.  Half  made,  Tac. 
Semifastigium,  ii.  n.  Half  the  top  of 
a  house,  Vitr. 

SPmifer,  et  Semiferus,  era,  erum.  adj 
Half  beast,  or  half  wild.  Semifer 
Centaurus  \_al.  Semivir]  Ov.  Lucr- 
SSmiformis,  e.  adj.  1  Semicircular. 
2  Half  formed,  or  shaped.  1  Semi, 

formis  lunas  species,  Col.  2  §  Semi¬ 
formes  pulli,  Id. 

SPmifultus,  a,  um.  part.  Half  under¬ 
set,  or  stayed  up.  7  Subjellio  semi- 
fultus  extremo,  Sitting  but  upon  «« 
butt%k,  Mart 

SPmifunium,  i.  n.  A  half  rope,  Cat 
Semigermanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Half  a 
German,  Liv. 

SPmigroecus,  a,  um.  adj.  Half  a  Greek 
Varr. 

SPmigTavis,  e.  adj.  Half  asleep  ; 
drowsy,  or  heavy,  xvith  wine.  Magna 
pars  semigraves  potabant,  Liv. 
SPmigro,  are.  neut.  To  depart  and 
go  to  another  place.  Repreliendistis 
a  patre  quod  semigravit,  Cic. 
SPmihians,  tis.  part.  Half  open,  yr 
gaping  half  way ,  CatulL 
SPmihoino,  inis.  c.  g.  1  Half  mam 
2  Also,  the  root  of  the  mandrake, 

1  ^  Semibomo  Cacus.  V irg.  2  Se- 
mthominis  mandragorae  tlores, 
Col- 

SemihOra,  te.  f.  Half  an  hour,  Cic. 
Spmiinknis,  e.  adj.  Half  empty 
half  full,  Plin. 

SPmijugerum,  L  n.  Half  an  acre  of 
land.  Col. 

SPniilftcer  *  $,  era,  Srum.  adj.  Half 
tom ,  Ov. 

Semiliber,  era,  ferum.  adj.  Half  free, 
Cic. 

Semilixa,  te.  m.  Half  a  drudge,  tru* 
lion.  Of  slave,  Liv. 


SEN 


SEN 


SEM 


SemlraMidus,  a.  uni.  adj.  Half  net, 

Col. 

Simimarinus,  a,  um.  ndj.  belonging 
partly  to  the  tea ,  wd  partly  to  the 
land,  Lucr. 

Siminias,  Iris.  c.  g.  1  A  eunuch ; 
any  creature,  or  beast,  gelded.  2  A 
hermavhrodite.  1  Semimaris  ca- 
pri,  f-'arr.  2  Ante  omnia  abominati 
semimares,  Liv. 

Simimetipium,  ii.  n.  Half  the  me- 
topium,  Hitr. 

Pemimortuus,  a,  um.  part.  Half  dead, 
Catull. 

Biminalis,  e.  adj.  That  belongeth  to 
sowing,  or  seed,  Col. 

Semin&nis,  e.  adj.  Half  void,  or 
empty,  Plin. 

Seminarium,  ii.  n.  Met.  The  first 
original,  or  chief  cause,  of  any  busi¬ 
ness.  =  Principium  urbiset  quasi 
seminarium  reipub.  Cic. 

Biminatio,  do  is.  (.  The  act  of  sowing, 
or  breeding.  Ad  seminationem 
onagrus  idoncua,  Varr. 

6i  minator,  iris.  m.  1  A  sower,  a  ma¬ 
ker,  an  effector.  2  An  author ,  or 
procurer ,  of  something.  1  =  Om¬ 
nium  rerum  seminator  et  sator  et 
educator  et  altor  est  mundus,  Cic. 
2  Seminator  omnium  malorum,  Id. 

Semlnatus,  part.  Begotten,  or  con- 
eeiveiL  Decumo  post  mense  nasci- 
tur  puer,  quam  serainatus,  Plaut. 

SSminex  *,  nicis.  c.  g.  Half  dead, 
or  half  slain.  Seminecein  nliquem 
domum  remltlere,  Liv.  Nunquam 
usurp  atur  in  recto  casu,  M. 

6iminium,  ii.  n.  1  Seed  of  all  kinds. 
2  Melon.  A  race,  kind,  or  stock  ;  a 
breed.  1  Non  hie  verres  suo  se- 
minio  quamquam  irnpertiturus  est, 
Plaut.  2Certa  suo  semine  semi- 
nioque  vis  leonum  crescit,  Lucr. 

S&nino,  are.  act.  [a  semen]  1  To 
tow.  2  To  breed.  1  Non  semiiv.re 
antequam  occiderint  Vergili®,  Col. 
2  Seminare  inula  rum  genus,  Id. 
minor,  Sri,  Titus.  pass.  Cic. 

Simmudus,  a,  um.  adj.  Half-naked, 
Liv. 

Simiorbis,  is.  m.  Half  the  globe,  or 
roorld.  Sen. 

Simip&ganus,  a,  um.  adj.  Half  a 
1  rustic,  or  clovm,  Pers. 

Simipidaiis  *,  e.  adj.  Half  a  foot 
square,  or  in  height,  kc.  Col. 

Semiped&ueus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  half 
a  fool.  §  Semiptdanea’  terra,  Col. 

SPmiperfectus,  a,  um.  part  Half 
finished,  Suet. 

SSmipes  *,  idis.  m.  The  measure  of 
half  a  foot,  Varr. 

SCmipiscina,  te.  f.  A  half  fish-pond, 
Varr. 

Simiplacentlnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Half  a 
Placentine,  or  half  pleasant,  Cic. 

Simipliuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Half  full, 

Cic. 

SSmlpuella,  te.  Half  a  girl,  Auson. 

Semiputatus,  part  Half  cut,  or  pru¬ 
ned,  Virg. 

bimirisus,  a,  um.  part  Half  shaven, 
or  scraped,  Catull. 

Simireductus,  part.  Half  retired, 
turned  on  one  side  with  a  half  face, 
Ov. 

8-Smirefectus,  a,  um.  part  Half  re¬ 
fitted,  or  repaired,  Ov. 

SSmirutus,  a,  um.  part  Half  de¬ 
stroyed,  or  cast  down,  Liv. 

86mis  *,  indecl.  Hal  f.  Ionic®  co¬ 
lumn®  octo  semis  diametros  crassi- 
tudinis  constituerunt,  Piir.  Latus 
pedes  duos  semis.  Id. 

Bimis,  issis.  m.  Half  a  pound,  a  qui- 
narius  ,  half  the  as.  Ut,  remissis 
semissibus  et  trientibus,  quinta 
prope  pars  vectigalium  tolieretur, 
Cic. 

BSmisipiiltiis,  part.  Half  buried,  Ov. 

bimisomnis.  e.  et  S6misomnus,  a,  um. 
odj.  Half  asleep,  and  half  awake, 
Cic. 

Ciroitutta,  is.  m  Half  a  pound  weight, 


six  ounces,  the  half  of  any  Iking. 
§  Scmissis  patrimonii,  Quint.  Se- 
misses  usurati,  Col.  IT  Semissium 
usura,  Id.  The  two  hundredth  part 
of  the  principal  monthly. 

Semissis,  e.  adj.  Of  smart  value, 
good for  little.  Homo  semissis,  Cic. 

Simisupinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Half  with 
the  face  upward,  Ov. 

Semita,  te.  f.  1  A  narrow  way,  a  foot¬ 
path,  an  alley  in  a  city.  2  A  way. 
1  X  Ego  porro  illius  semita  feci 
viam,  Phcedr.  IT  De  vi&  in  semitani 
degredi,  To  leave  the  right  for  the 
wrong,  Plant.  2  =  Intelligens  hanc 
pecuniam,  quft  via  modo  visa  est 
exire  ab  ipso,  e&dem  semilA  rever- 
tisse,  Cic. 

S6mit5rius,  a,  um,  adj.  Of  a  pathway, 
or  that  haunts  path-ways.  IT  Semi- 
tnrii  moechi,  Gallants  of  common 
whores,  Catull.  Devia  scoria,  Hor. 

Simitatus,  part.  Divided,  as  it  were, 
into  paths,  Mart 

Simiterliana  *,  te.  f.  jc.  febris.  A 
kind  of  ague  mixed  of  a  tertian  and 
a  quotidian ,  Cels. 

Sfimito,  lire,  act  To  make  paths  ;  to 
divide  into  paths,  or  lanes,  Plin. 

SSmilrltus,  pan.  Half  brayed,  or 
pounded  ;  half  bruised,  threshed  by 
halves.  §  Semitrita  frumenta,  Col. 

Seintvielus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hidf  wither¬ 
ed.  §  Semiviet®  uv®,  Col. 

Semlvir,  viri.  m.  Half  man,  a  eunuch, 
one  of  Cybele’s  priests,  Juv.  Cum 
semiviro  comitatu,  Pirg. 

SCmivIvus,  Half  alive.  Parthi  Sibu- 

lum  semivivum  reliquerunt  Cic. 

Siinivocalis  *,  e.  adj.  Half  sounding. 
§  Semivocale  instrumentum,  Parr. 

SPmiustulandus,  part.  To  be  half 
burnt.  Suet. 

Semiustulalus,  part.  Half  burnt, 
roasted,  boiled,  or  scorched.  Cada¬ 
ver  infelicissimis  lignis  semiustula- 
tuin,  Cic. 

Semiuslus, vel  Simustus,  part  Half 
burnt,  Cic.  Virg. 

Simizonarius  *,  ii.  m.  A  maker,  or 
seller  of  aprons,  or  kirtles,  Plaut 

SSmddiftlis,  e.  adj.  IT  Semodiaiis 
placenta,  As  big  as  half  a  bushel,  Cic. 

Sembdius,  ii.  m.  Half  a  bushel.  §  Se- 
mod'us  scobis,  Juv. 

SCmotus,  part.  Put  aside,  removed. 
=  Semota  a  rebus  nostris  sejuno- 
ia<|ue,  Lucr. 

Semoveo,  6re,  v>,  mitutn.  act  To  re¬ 
move,  or  put  aside  ;  to  withdraw,  to 
put  away.  Discipulum  semidoctum 
abs  te  semoves,  Plaut.  —  Segrego, 
Cic. 

Semper  *,  adv.  temp.  Always,  con¬ 
tinually,  from  time  to  time,  for  ever. 
Semper  lionos  nomenque  tuum  lau- 
desque  mauebunt,  Pirg. 

SemperlinUal,  Mis.  f.  Accustomed 
gentleness,  or  mildness.  Ter. 

Sempervlvum  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  house- 
leek,  sengreen,  or  at /green,  Plin. 

Serapitenms,  a,  um.  adj.  Endless, 
perpetual,  continual,  everlasting. 
Quod  semper  movetur,  sempiter- 
num  est,  Cic.  Animos  hominum 
esse  sempiternos,  Id. 

Simuncia*,  ®.  f.  Half  an  ounce,  half 
the  twelfth  part  ;  the  twenty-fourth 
part  of  a  pound,  Cic.  7  Brevis  se- 
niuncia  recti,  A  druchm  of  sense, 
Pers.  Terr®  semuncia,  A  plat  of 
ground  thirty  feet  broad,  and  forty 
long,  Cat  Ne  qua  inulier  plus  se- 
muncii  auri  babe  ret  Liv. 

Sf  muncialis  *,  e.  adj.  et 

Sinninciarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  half  an  ounce.  §  Se- 
munciales  asses,  Plin.  Semuncia- 
rium  foenus,  Liv. 

Semustus,  fiart  pro  semiustus.  Half 
burnt.  Semustum  fulmine  corpus, 

.Virz- 

Senjtculum,  i.  n.  A  council  house,  or 
chamber,  the  senate,  or  parliament 
house •  Scnaculum  vocatum  ubi 

914 


senatus,  aut  ubi  seniores  consist* 
rent,  Parr. 

Sinariolus,  i.  dim.  7  Senarloli  ver 
sus,  Trimeter  vertex  of  sixfeet,  Cic. 

SPnfirius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  contain * 
six,  or  belongs  to  the  number  sub 
7  Versus  senarii,  Phadr. 

Senator,  oris.  m.  A  Roman  senattr 
A  parliament-man,  Cic. 

Sinatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  ot  belong*, 
ing  to,  a  senator.  §  Senaloriu* 
ordo,  Cic.  Senatoria  dignitas,  Suet, 

Senatus,  Os.  m.  let  t  Plaut.  Ctc.J 
3  A  senate,  or  chief  council  ;  a  par 
liament.  2  A  place  where  the  senate, 
or  council,  is  held ;  the  bench  of 
aldermen.  3  A  hearing  in  the  senate, 
a  consultation  about  any  affair 
3  Consilium,  ratio,  sententia,  nisi 
essent  in  senibus,  non  summum 
concilium  majores  vestri  appellas- 
sent  senatum,  Cic.  2  Monere  me, 
ante  in  senatum  accederem,  quani 
rem  confecissem,  Id.  3  Eotlem  die 
datus  est  Tyriis  senatus  frequeus 
Id.  Senatum  edicere.  To  call  the 
house  by  order,  or  proclamation,  Cm. 
cogere,  to  assemble  it,  Id.  Mis  so, 
vel  dimisso  senatu,  After  its  rising. 
Id.  Legere  in  senatum  nliquem. 
To  make  him  a  senator,  Id.  Venis* 
in  senatum,  To  be  a  senator,  Id. 
Movere  senatu  aliquem,  To  turn 
him  out,  to  degrade  him,  Id.  Met 
Senatum  vocare  in  cor  ronsiliari 
um.  To  advise  with  one’s  self,  Plant 

SenatOs-consuItum,  i.  n.  An  act,  nr 
dinance,  or  decree,  of  the  senate 
an  act  of  parliament,  an  order  of  the 
house,  passim. 

SenScio,  onis.  m.  1  An  herb  growing 
on  walls  and  tiles,  and  having  grej 
hairs,  or  down  like  old  men’s  hair 
groundsel.  2  A  surname  cf  a  Romar 
family.  1  P/in.  2  Tullius  St.  ecio 
Claudius  Senecio,  Tac. 

Senecta,  ®.  f.  sc.  ®tas ;  est  cnim  adj 

1  Old  age.  2  Also,  the  skin  of  ai 
adder,  locust,  or  crab-fish ;  wbicl 
they  cast  in  the  spring-time  ;  < 
slough.  1  Hoc  in  seneetd  deputl 
miserrimum,  sentire  ea  ®tate  essi 
odiosum  nlteri,  Cic  2  P/in. 

Scnectus,  utis.  f.  1  Old  age.  2  Grav¬ 
ity.  3  Severity.  4  The  skin,  of 
slough,  of  a  serpent.  ■  f  T enter i- 
tas  est  florentis  aitatis,  prudentia  s«- 
nectutis,  Cic.  2  Plena  literal®  se- 
nectutis  oralio,  Id.  3  Burn  vl-.vnl 
genua,  et  decet.  obdurtO  solvatui 
froiite  senectus,  Hor.  4  Plin 

Senectus,  |)art  [a  senesco]  Old,  aged, 
withered,  decrepit.  Quern  senectA 
®tate  ludos  facias,  Plaut. 

Seneo  *,  fire,  nui.  neut  To  be  old, 
Recondita  senet  qniete,  Catull.  Aval 
Augusti  tranquillissime  sennit,  Suet 
Raro  occ. 

SSnescens,  tis.  part.  1  Waxing  old. 

2  Met.  IVearing  away,  decreasing! 
abating.  1  §  Equus  senescens,  Hor 
hiems,  Cic.  2  Remissio  morbi  se- 
nescentis,  Id. 

Sinesco,  ire,  nui.  incept.  1  To  w a* 
old,  to  grow  up  in  age.  2  Met.  7  9 
decay,  Or  wear  away.  3  To  lessen, 
or  be  less  violent.  3  Sensim  et  sine 
sensu  senescit  ®tas,  Cic.  2  Laus 
oratorum  senescit.  Quint.  3  Se¬ 
nescit  pugna,  Liv. 

Sfnex,  is.  [et  icis,  Plaut.]  c.  g.  3  An 
old  man,  or  woman.  1}  Adj  'comp 
senior.  Old,  withered,  wrinkled. 

3  Proverbium  monet  mature  fieri 
senem,  si  dici  velis  esse  senex,  Cio. 
2$  Senes  autumni,  Mart.  Senex 
memoria,  Cic.  Seniores  patrum,  Lav. 

Sini,  ®,  a.  adj.  pi.  distrib.  I  By  sixes, 
each  six.  2  Card-  pro  distrib.  •!» 
1  Senos  viros  singuli  emrus  vebe 
bant  Curt.  2  l’ueri  annorum  so 
uOm,  Cic. 

Senilis,  e.  adj.  [a  sene]  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  age,  or  old  folk.  Judic*f 
seuili  adulesceus,  Cio. 


■  ■■■■■■■  4 


SEN 


SEP 


SEP 


WiitllfPr,  adv.  Like  an  aid  man. 

$  Tie  mere  semliter,  Quint. 

Sfnio,  onis.  m.  I' he  number  six ;  the 
six  point,  or  the  size  cast,  of  the  dice. 
Quid  dexter  senio  ferret,  Pers. 
benium.  ii.  n.  1  Old  age.  2  Also, 
troiible,discontent,  weariness.  3  Peev- 
ishius,  morostness.  4  Meton.  A 
withered  old  churl.  5  IT  Lunae  se¬ 
nium,  the  latter  part  of  the  wane 
of  the  moon.  1  Omni  morbo  seniove 
carere,  Cic.  2  —  Luget  senatus, 
moeret  equester  ordo,  tota  civitas 
confecta  senio  est,  Id.  S  Inhumanae 
senium  depone  Camcena;,  Hor.  4  Ut 
ilium  Dii  deteque  senium  perdant, 
Ter.  5  PHn. 

Sensiefilus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  sense, 
or  feeling  ;  «  slight  argument.  §  Sen- 
sii.uli  corrupt!.  Quint. 

Sensifer  *  era,  drum.  adj.  That 
pauseth feeling,  or  sense,  Lucr. 

Sens i] is  *t  e.  juij.  Sensible,  or  that 
mat/  be  perceived  by  the  senses,  Lucr. 
demim  *,  adv.  [a  sentio,  sensum] 
Leisurely,  by  tittle  and  little,  by  de¬ 
grees.  Seesim  erit  pedeteutira- 
que  facieuda  nmtatio,  Cic. 

Sensum  *,  i  n.  That  which  one  con- 
ceixeth  in  his  mind  ;  a  thought ,  or 
meaning.  Exprimere  (liceudo  sensa 
possumus,  Cic.  Sensa  mentis  et 
consilin  verbis  explicare,  Id. 

Seusus,  Os.  in.  1  Sense.  2  Meaning, 
acceptation .  3  Thought ,  reason. 

4  Humor ,  way.  S  Judgment,  un¬ 
derstanding.  6  Reason.  7  Capacity. 

1  X  Species  dei  percipitur  cogita- 
tione,  r.on  sensu,  Cic.  tlemota  a 
sensibus  nostris  natura  deuin,  Lucr. 

2  $  Sensus  testamenti,  Phadr.  S  Sen¬ 
sibus  lia;c  imis,  res  est  non  parva, 
reponas,  Fircr.  4  Illius  sensum  pul- 
chre  calieo.  Ter.  5  X  Sensibus  Cel¬ 
ebris,  verbis  rudis,  Palerc.  6  Pars 
optima  nostri  sensus,  Juv.  7  Oratio 
ad  vulgarem  popularemque  sensura 
accommodatu,  Cic. 

Sciitentia  *,  x  1.  1  Opinion,  mind. 

2  „  ujigment,  deliberation,  advice. 

5  A  resolution.  4  Mind,  desire,  wish, 
will.  5  A  sense ,  or  signification. 

6  Design,  purpose.  7  A  sentence,  in 
writing,  or  speaking.  8  The  sentence, 
of  a  judge  ;  doom.  9  A  decree,  a  vote. 
10  A  witty ,  or  wise,  saying.  1  Sapiunt 
mea  quidem  sententih,  Ter.  2  Nihil 
faciam  nisi  de  sentential  tua,  Cic. 

3  Si  slat  sententia,  Ov.  4  =  Feli- 
citer,  et  ex  me4  sententiO  reinpub. 
gessimus,  Cic.  5  Cum  verbum  po¬ 
test  in  duas  pluresve  sentent.ias  ac- 
cipi,  Ad  Her.  6  Sin  aliter  de  hfic 
re  est  sementia,  respomleat  miiii. 
Ter.  ?  Kep.  8  Id.  9  Lepidus  om¬ 
nium  sentenliis  hostis  jurlicatus  est, 
Cic.  10  Id.  §  Sententiae  philoso- 
phoruin.  Id. 

Scnteutiola,  a;,  f.  dim.  A  little,  or 
short,  sentence,  Cic. 

.  Sententiose,  adv.  fVith  many  good 
sentences,  or  sayings  ;  sententtous/y. 
Stepe  etiam  seiitemiose  ridicuia  di- 
cuntur,  Cic. 

SeiitentiOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
pithy  sentences,  sententious.  Genus 
orationis  sententiosum,  Cic. 

bentlcftinn,  i.  n.  [a  sentis]  A  place 
where  many  brambles  grow,  a  place 
full  of  briars,  Plaut. 

Smttlna,  x.  f.  A  sink,  the  pump  of  a 
ship.  2  Met.  The  rabble,  or  rascality. 

•  •  Millies  conflictati  et  tempestatis 
et  seminal  vitiis,  Cas.  2  X  He  sen- 
tin^,  non  de  optiruorum  civium 
gene  re,  loqui,  Cic. 

fceotto  *,  Ire,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To  dis¬ 
cern  by  the  senses,  to  be  sensible  of. 

2  To  think,  to  resent.  3  To  suppose, 
or  deem.  4  To  be  apprised,  to  per¬ 
ceive,  to  fnd,  or  understand.  5  To 
be  of  an  opinion-  1  §  Sentire  sono- 
rcin,  ljucr  colorem,  Id.  2  5  De 
isiis  rebus  vester  quid  sens'd  senex  ? 
Plaut.  3  7  (j  Sentire  male  de  aliquo, . 


To  have  an  ill  opinion  of.  Quint. 
4  Sentio  ipse  quid  a gam,  neque  a 
me  officium  migrat,  Plaut.  5  §  Sen¬ 
tire  ab  aliquo,  Id.  Haud  meemn 
sentit,  Ter. 

Senlior  *,  Iri.  pass.  Ov. 

Sentis.  is.  m.  1  A  briar,  or  bramble  ; 
a  thorn.  2  A  dog-briur ,  a  blaclcberry- 
bush.  1  Asper  nieus  victus  sane  est. 
ER.  Sentesne  esitas  !  Plaut.  Sen- 
tes  per  canicuhe  ortum  recisi,  Col. 
2  Quam  Grace!  vocant  ewctTfifTcv 
nos  semem  appellamus,  Id. 

Sentisco,  ere.  incept.  [«  sentio]  To 
begin  to  know,  to  perceive,  to  feel,  to 
have  some  sense  of,  Lucr. 

Sentus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rough,  over, 
grown.  2  Tattered,  shabby,  nasty. 

1  Loca  seuta  situ,  Firg.  2  =  Video 
sentum,  squalidum,  acgnim,  Ter. 
Seorsim,  adv.  sed  rectius 
Seorsum  [ex  secus  et  versum]  adv.  ex 
adj.  1  Apart,  asunder,  one  J'roni  ano¬ 
ther.  2  Also,  specially,  particularly. 

1  Traditi  in  custodiam  omne9  sunt  ; 
sed  seorsum  cives  sociique,  Liv.  If  § 
Seorsum  a  te  sentio.  Plant.  2  X 
Omnibus  gratiam  babeo,  et  seorsum 
tiiii  practerta,  Ter. 

Seorsus,  adv.  Apart.  Seorsus  odores 
nascuntur,  Lucr. 

Sep&r&bilis,  e.  adj.  Easy  to  be  severed, 
separable.  Nec  animam  a  corpore 
separabilem  esse,  Cic. 

SdpaiAtiin,  adv.  1  Separately,  severally, 
abstractedly,  apart.  2  In  particular. 

1  X  Pluris  est  conjunctim  qaam 
separatim  sapere,  Cic.  2  Separatius 
qutedam  adjungere.  Id. 

SdpaiAtio,  onis.  f.  A  separating, 
separation,  a  setting  apart,  a  putting 
one  from  another  ;  a  disjoining,  a 
disunion.  §  Facti  separatio,  Cic. 
Sfpar&tus,  part.  1  Put  apart  one  from 
another,  separated,  severed,  disjoined, 
enclosed.  2  Private,  particular,  not 
common.  3  Distinct.  1  Virtus  per 
se,  separata  etiam  militate,  lauda- 
bilis,  Cic.  2  =  Privati  ac  separati 
agri  apud  eos  nihil  est,  Cas.  3  Se¬ 
paratum  quiddam  est  extra  assump- 
tionem  approbatio,  Cic. 

Separo,  ire,  fivi,  iuim.  act.  1  To 
sever,  separate,  part,  divide,  disjoin, 
abstract,  put  asunder,  or  one  from 
another.  2  To  distinguish,  or  pul  a 
diffeicnee.  1 $  Sepnrare  vera  a  falsis, 
Cic.  2  A  perpe'.uis  suis  historiis  ea 
bella  separaverunt,  Id. 

Sfipkror,  Sri.  pass.  Cic. 

Sepelihilis,  e.  adj.  Buriable,  that  may 
be  buried  Facito  ut  facias  slultitiain 
se|>eliljilem,  Plaut. 

SepMio,  ire,  Ivi,  pultum.  act.  1  To 
bury,  to  lay  in  the  earth,  to  inter. 

2  Met.  To  make  to  be  forgotten. 

3  To  overwhelm.  1  §  llominetn 
mortuum  in  urbe  ne  sepelito,  Cic. 

2  Cuncta  tuus  sepeltvit  amor,  Prop. 

3  §  Sepelire  se  vino  et  epulis,  Sen. 
SBpSlior,  Iri,  puitus.  pass.  In  urbe 

sepeliri  lex  vetat,  Cic. 

SSpes,  is.  f.  A  hedge,  fence,  enclosure, 
or  mound.  Loca  silvestribus  sepibus 
densa,  Cic.  §  Segeli  prastendere 
sepem,  Firg.  V  Sepes  viva,  A  quick- 
set  hedge,  Col. 

Sfipia  *,  se.  f.  1  A  fsh  called  a  cuttle. 
whose  blood  is  blaea  as  ink.  2 
Whence  sepia  is  taken  for  ink. 

1  Alite  fug 4  se,  alitE  occultatione  tu- 
tantur,  atramenti  effusione  sepiat, 
torpore  torpedines,  Cic.  2  Nigra 
quod  infus&  vanescat  sepia  iyinphd, 
Pers. 

Sfpimentum,  1.  n.  A  hedge,  a  pale, 
a  mound,  or  enclosure.  7  Sepimen- 
tum  obgitum  spinis,  A  hedge  of 
thorns ,  or  bushes,  Varr.  ligneum,  a 
fence  of  stakes,  posts,  and  rails,  or 
}>ales,  Id.  militare,  n  rampart,  Id. 
fabrile,  a  stone,  or  brick,  wail.  Id. 
Sepio,  Ire,  ivi,  vel  psi,  iluni,  vel  pmm. 
act.  [«  sepes]  i  To  enclose  ;  to  hedge 
in,  or  mound  ,•  to  fence,  to  guard,  te 


beset,  or  environ  ;  to  block  up,  to  hem 
in.  2  To  cover,  to  secure,  to  shelter, 
1  =•  Vallo  et  fossi  circumdedi  cun 
trisque  maximis  sepsi,  Cic.  2  Venus 
obscuro  gradientes  aere  sepsit,  Firg 
Met.  Nulla  est  lex,  quae  nou  ipsa  te 
sepiat,  Cic. 

Sepior,  iri.  pass.  To  be  hedged  ,  Met. 
to  be  enclosed.  Oculi  excelsis  un- 
dique  partibus  sepiuutur,  Cic. 
Sepibla,  ae.  f.  dim.  [u  sepia]  A  littU 
cuttle-fsk.  §  Sepiolre  lepiilse,  Plant 
Sfplasia,  ae.  f.  A  place  in  Capua  where 
perfumes  were  sold  ;  an  apothecary's, 
or  perfumer’s  shop ,  Cic. 

Seplasia,  drum.  n.  pi.  A  market  place 
ut  Capua,  where  perfumes  and  sweet 
ointments  were  sold,  Varr. 

Sfpono,  ere,  i>osui,  posltum.  act.  1  To 
lay  apart,  to  reserve.  2  To  distinguish, 
or  put  a  difference  between.  3  Tit 
send  exway  to  a  remote  place.  1  i’e- 
cuniam  ad  sedificationem  tempU 
seposuit,  Liv.  2  Inurbannm  lepido 
seponere  dicto,  Hor.  3  Suspectura 
in  provinciam  Lusitaniac  sjjec'.e 
legationos  seposuit,  Tac. 

Sfiponor,  ni,  pdsitus.  pass.  Cic. 
SSpiisitus,  vel  Sepostus.  part,  i  Put 
apart,  laid  by.  2  Far  out  o  f  the  way. 

1  Sepositum  clcer,  Hor  =*■  Quo* 
celari  opus  erat,  haltebant  seposi 
turn  ac  recondiiuni,  Cic.  2  Qua 
tam  seposita  est,  qua;  gens  tarn  bar. 
bara  ?  Mart. 

Seps  *,  sepis.  m.  A  venomous  serpent, 
a  newt,  or  ft ,  on  whose  strok*  ot 
hite,  the  flesh  and  very  bones  rot 
Tabificus  seps,  Luc. 

Septa,  drum.  n.  pi.  [a  sepiol  t  A 
place  of  exercise  in  Rome,  called  tin 
Campus  Martius.  2  Also,  a  place  in 
that  field  railed  about,  out  oj  whirl 
people  gave  their  votes,  called  alst 
Ovilia.  i  5tot.  2  Sen. 

Septem  *,  adj.  pi.  indecl.  Steen,  pas 
sim. 

September  *,  bris,  bre.  adj.  vel  hie  el 
h;ec  Septembr'.s,  et  ime  Sepiembre 
Of  or  belonging  to,  September.  ^ 
Horae  Sopiembfes,  Hor.  Excur- 
remus  mense  Septcmbri,  Cic.  Sep* 
tembri  extremo.  At  the  loiter  end  oy 
it,  i’lin. 

Septemfluus  ■J,  a.  um.  adj.  Divided 
into  seven  branches ,  or  streams,  run 
ning  in  seven  channels.  Septemflua 
flumina  Nili,  Ov. 

Septemgeminus  ■J,  a,  um.  adj.  Sezen 
times  double,  or  sevenfold.  §  Sep 
tenigeminus  Nilus,  Catull.  Sep- 
teingeinino  Roma  jugo,  Stat. 
Septempedalis  *,  e.  adj.  Seven  feet 
long,  or  belonging  to  seven  feet. 
Sliilua  ex  auro  septempedalis, 
Plaut. 

Septemplet  *,  icis.  adj.  Sevenfold  ■ 
covered  with  seven  hides,  or  skins 
§  Clypeus  septeniplex,  Firg. 
Septeiiivir,  viri.  m.  1  One  of  the 
seven  magistrates,  governors,  or  com 
missioners,  who  ordered  plantations, 
and  the  sharing  oj  lands  among  the 
planter's.  2  Septemviri  epulones, 
seven  priests ,  who  took  care  of  tht 
feasts  of  their  gods.  1  C.  Antonios 
lioluitne  fieri  septemvir  f  Cic.  2 
Liv. 

Septemvirftlis,  e.  adj.  Of,  oi  belong, 
in g  to,  such  officers.  §  oeptemvirule 
judicium,  Liv. 

Septeniviratus,  Os.  m.  The  authority 
of  such  governors,  Cic. 

SeptdnSrius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  seven  ;  containing  seven  in 
number.  Septenary  synthesis,  Seven 
suits  of  clothes,  Mart. 

Septenkrius  *,  ii.  n.  The  number  seven 
a  verse  of  seven  feet.  Cum  tam 
bonus  sepleiiarios  fuudat  ad  lihiam, 
Cic. 

Septendecim  *,  indecl.  Seventeen,  Cic 
>Septf  ni  *,  te,  a.  adj.  pi.  Seven.  Sep 
teni  octies  sobs  uufractus  rediuir 
que,  Ctc.  Ter  septeuis  diebus,  Pli* 


SEP 


SER 


Septcnms,  e.  adj.  Of  seven  years’ 
space.  IT  Puer  septennis,  Seven 
years  old ,  Plaut. 

&ep  ten  trio,  onis.  m.  The  north  part 
of  the  world  ;  the  north  coast ,  pole, 
or  wind  ;  the  seven  stars ,  or  Charles,s 
wain.  X  Sol  inflectit  cursum  turn 
ad  septentriones,  turn  ail  meridiem, 
Cic.  Gens  septem  sultjecta  trioni, 
y'irg. 

Septenlri&nalis,  e.  adj.  Northern. 

ij  Ventns  septentrionalis.  Plin. 
Septicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Putrefactive  , 
that  makes  rotten,  or  ripe,  as  matter 
in  a  sore,  Plin. 

Seplies,  adv.  Seven  times,  Liv. 
Seplimanus,  a,  um.  adj.  One  of  the 
seventh  band,  or  regiment.  Beterrx 
septiinanorum  colonia,  Plin. 
Beptimatruus,  uum.  pi.  f.  The  seventh 
day  after  the  ides  of  March,  Varr. 
SeptiniontiMis,  e.  adj.  Belonging 
to  the  feast  called  seplimonlium. 

§  Septimontiale  sacrum,  Suet. 
Rej.timwitium,  li.  n.  A  feast,  or  wake 
kept  in  I)eceml>er,  on  all  the  seven 
hills  at  Rome,  Varr.  =  Agonalia. 
Sepllmum,  adv.  The  seventh  time. 

Marius  septimum  consul,  Cic. 
Septimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  seventh. 

§  Septimus  dies,  Cic. 

Septingxnarius,  a.  um.  adj.  Of  seven 
hundred,  Varr. 

SeptingCni,  *,  a.  adj.pl.  Seven  hun¬ 
dred.  Auri  unci*  in  seplingenas  et 
quingenas  bracteas,  Plin. 
Sep'.ingentfsimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The 
seven-hundredth,  Liv.  Die  septin- 
gentesimo,  Cic. 

Septingenti,  *,  a.  adj.  pi.  Seven  hun¬ 
dred.  Septingentorum  annorum 
memoria,  Cic. 

Septingenties,  adv.  Seven  hundred 
limes,  Plin. 

Septio,  5nis.  f.  A  dike,  dam,  or 
mound.  Inter  septiones  fundamenta 
fodinntur,  Vitr. 

EeptirSinis,  e.adj.  Having  seven  bench¬ 
es,  or  banks,  of  oars.  Imperavit 
septiremes  omnes  esse,  deducique 
Babylonern,  Curt. 

Septuagenus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  seven¬ 
tieth,  Plin, 

Septu&gCsimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  se¬ 
ventieth.  Cyrus  ad  septuagesimum 
pervenit,  Cic. 

Septuagies*,  adv.  Seventy  times ,  Col. 
Septuaginta  *,  adv.  indecl.  Seventy. 

Centum  septuaginta  aratores,  Oie. 
Sepluennis,  e.  adj.  Seven  years  old, 
Plaut. 

Septum,  i.  n.  1  Any  place  paled  in, 
hedged,  or  enclosed.  2  A  fold  of 
sheep.  8  A  hedge,  or  fence.  1  Intra 
septa  villx  habeat  aquam,  Varr. 
2  Quamvis  multa  meis  exiret  vic- 
tima  septis,  Virg.  S  Vair.  quern 
tidi.  V  Septum  transversum,  The 
midriff",  Cels. 

Septunx  *,  cis.  m.  1  Seven  parts  of 
any  whole  measure,  or  sum  ;  as  half 
and  one  twelfth  of  a  denarius.  2 
Also,  a  measure  of  seven  drinJcing- 
cups.  1  Col.  Liv.  2  Marl. 

Septus,  a,  um.  part.  Enclosed,  en¬ 
vironed,  guarded,  beset.  §  Philo- 
sophix  prxsidiis  septus,  Cic.  nebu- 
1A,  Vug.  enritate,  Plin.  Pan.  Per 
funduin  septum  tacere  semitam, 
Plaut. 

Sepulcralis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  tomb,  or  sepulchre.  §  Fax  se¬ 
pulcralis,  Ov. 

SepulcrSluin,  i.  n.  A  church-yard,  a 
burying-place,  CatulL 
Btpulcrum,  i.  n.  A  grave,  a  tomb, 
a  sepulchre.  Sepulcra  fiunt  sanctiora 
vetustate,  Cic. 

Sepulluni,  a;,  f.  1  Burial,  interment , 
u  laying  in  the  ground.  2  The  act 
of  burying.  1  Locum  sepulturre 
faJtru  urbein  ut  darent,  tmpetrare 
non  pottii,  Cic.  2  =  Aiiquid  de  hu- 
■jiatione  et  sepultura  dieeuaum  ex- 
>«»’mo,  Id.  V  li oepullttra 


When  all  the  funeral  rites  are  not 
performed,  Id. 

Sepultus,  part,  [a  sepelior]  1  Buiied, 
interred.  2  Covered  over.  S  Des¬ 
troyed,  as  it  were  dead,  without 
motion.  4  Utterly  undone  and  min¬ 
ed.  5  Quite  finished,  extinct.  1  Se- 
pulcrum  prope  oppidum,  in  quo  est 
sepultus,  Nep.  2  Pellis  super  ossi- 
bus  una,  ulceribus  sordi  que  sepulta, 
Lucr.  3  Urbis  sepulta;  ruin*,  Tac. 

4  Sepultus  sum,  Ter.  5  —  Sepultum 
et  sublatum  bellura,  Cic. 

Sequax,  acis.  adj.  [«  sequor]  or, 
comp.  1  Following  after,  seeking 
after.  2  Flexible,  pliant.  3  Clammy, 
that  sticks  to  one’s  fngers,  like  bird¬ 
lime.  4  Also,  climbing,  or  spreading, 
every  way.  1  Cui  frondi  silvestres 
uri  assidue,  caprxque  sequaces,  illu- 
dunt,  Virg.  2  §  Lan*  sequaces, 
Mart.  Met.  Non  est  ulla  materia 
vitro  sequacior,  Plin.  3  =  Bitn- 
niinum  seqnax  et  lenta  natura,  Id. 
4  Quorum  imagines  lambunt  he- 1 
der*  sequaces,  Pers. 

Sequester  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  umpirage,  mediation,  or  recon¬ 
cilement.  IT  Pax  sequestra,  A  truce, 
Virg. 

Sequester*,  i.  vel  is.  m.  1  A  medi¬ 
ator,  or  umpire.,  betwixt  two  par¬ 
ties  ;  a  referee.  2  A  solicitor  of  a 
rorcss,  an  attorney  a  proctor.  3  A 
riber,  or  corrupter  4  Also,  a  bro¬ 
ker,  a  procurer.  1  Pacts  sequestrem 
mittere,  Sit.  2  Quint.  3  Quo  se¬ 
questra  in  isto  indice  cvrrumpendo 
dicitur  esse  usus,  Cic.  4  Id. 

Sequestro,  adv.  To  put  it  to  arbitra¬ 
tion,  or  deposit  it  in  the  umpire's 
hand.  Nisi  pars  datur,  aut  ad  arbi- 
trum  reditur,  aut  sequestro  ponitur, 
Plaut. 

Sfiquior,  ius  ;  adj.  comp.  Ulp.  pro- 
deterior  fa  secus,  vel  sequus,  a 
sequel] do.)  Worse,  the  worse.  Se- 
quior  sexus,  The  female  sex,  Apul. 

Melior,  Stat. 

Sgquitur,  impers.  [a  sequor]  It  fol¬ 
lows,  it  is  consequent,  Cic. 

Sequor  *,  qui,  cutus,  vel  qufltus. 
dep.  1  To  follow.  2  To  hunt ,  or 
chase.  3  Met.  To  pursue,  go  after, 
ensue,  seek  for,  or  endeavour  to  at¬ 
tain-  4  Also,  to  obey.  5  To  believe, 
or  trust  to.  6  To  love,  to  delight  in. 
7  To  speak.  1  Funus  interea  pro- 
cedit,  sequimur,  Ter.  2  ||  Dum 
feras  sequitur,  Ov.  3  K  (Non  atti- 
net  quidquam  sequi,  quod  assequi 
non  potes,  Cic.  4  Sequi,  ut  magis- 
trum  ;  ut  parentem,  vereri,  Plin. 
Ep.  5  §  Vana  promissa  sequi,  Liv. 
Tf  Lites  sequi,  To  go  to  law.  Ter. 
6  Qus  sei(ut  quisque  pro  habitu  cor¬ 
poris  sui  debet,  Cels,  tl  Me  seque- 
tur  tertia  [pars,]  Shall  be  mine, 
Phsedr.  7  Via.  Secutus.  If  Rhegium 
se  sequeretur,  Should  follow  him  to 
Rhegium,  Liv. 

Sera,  x.  f.  A  lock,  a  bar ,  a  bolt. 
Excute  poste  seram,  Ov. 

Serapias  *,  Adis.  f.  An  herb  called 
dog-stones,  or  ragwort,  Plin. 

Serfnatus,  part.  Appeased,  cleared, 
Sil.  Stat. 

Sereudus,  part.  To  be  sown,  Tac. 

Serfnitas,  fttis.  f.  Fair  and  clear 
weather ,  quietness,  calmness.  ^  Se- 
remtas,  perturbatio  coeli,  ffr.  Cic. 

SSrSno,  lire,  Jvi,  Mum.  act.  To  make 
clear  and  lightsome  ;  to  clear  up.  Vul- 
lu,  quo  coeluni  tempestatesque  sere- 
nat,  Virg.  Humani  nubila  animi 
[sol]  serenat,  Plin. 

S6r6num,  L  n.  Fair  weather.  =  Li- 
quido  et  puro  sereno,  Suet.  §  Aperta 
serena,  Virg. 

Sfrtnus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Clear  and  fair  ; 
without  clouds,  or  rain ;  bright,  se¬ 
rene.  dry.  2  Met.  Blithe ,  cheerful, 
calm,  sedate.  1  §  Ceelum  serenum, 
Cic.  Coelo  sereniore,  Mart.  2  = 
Fronle  tranuuilla  et  serena,  Cic. 

S16 


SER 

Sfresco,  ere.  incept,  neut  To  mm 
fair  and  dry.  ){  Vesles  uvesciwt. 
e*dem  disparts*  in  sole  serescuut, 
Lucr.  Raro  ore. 

Seresro,  ere.  incept,  neut.  [a  serum] 
To  turn  into  whey,  f  Onme  \a/. 
frigore  spissatur,  igne  sercscit,  Plin. 
Ruro  occ. 

Sergia,  *.  f.  A  kind  of  olive,  Col. 
Seria,  drum.  pi.  n.  Mutters  of  weight, 
serious  affairs,  grave  conce-iu. 
Amoto,  qu*ramus  seria,  kido,  Hvr 
Seria,  ae,  f.  A  wine  vessel,  a  butl.ajcu , 
or  pot  §  Argent i  seria,  Pers. 
Sericap*.  f.  sc.  vestis.  A  silken ,  o« 
perhaps,  a  cotton,  cr  muslin. .  ea> 
ment.  Nec  dentes  aliter  tjnam  se 
rica  nocte  reponas,  Mart. 

Sfiricktus,  a,  um.  adj.  Clothed  ?n 
silk,  or  muslin.  In  publicum  pro- 
cessit  sericatus,  Suet. 

Sericum  *,  i.  n.  Silk,  ov  rather  mus¬ 
lin,  Prop. 

Sdricus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  made  nj 
;  silk,  like  sillc,  or  rather  muslin. 
Inter  sericos  jacere  pulvillos, 
Hor. 

Series,  di.  C  1  An  order,  a  concate¬ 
nation,  a  course,  a  train,  a  continu¬ 
ance,  a  connexion.  2  A  row,  or  rank. 
S  An  issue,  or  descent,  of  kindred, 

1  =  Continuatio  sc.-iesque  rerun*. 
Cic.  =  Ordo  seriesque  causarum, 
Id.  Quint.  2  §  Series  dentium, 
Plin,  3  Nec  tamen  hxc  scries  ia 
caus&  prosit,  Ov.  Met. 

Serio,  adv.  In  earnest,  seriously,  grave 
ly.  jj  Rem  agere  serio,  Liv. 
Seriola,  <£■  m.  fa  seria]  A  little  butt, 
or  jar.  Seriote  veteris  metuenc 
deradere  iimum,  Pers. 

Seriphium,  ii.  n.  A  kind  of  sea-worm 
wood,  Plin. 

Seris,  is.  f.  Cichory,  or  endive,  Van 
Col. 

Seritur,  impers.  Seritur  in  seme* 
For  seed,  Plin.  Post  malam  sege 
tern  serendum  est,  Sen.  Mel.  Mih. 
isthic  nec  seritur,  nec  metitur 
Plaut. 

Serius,  a,  um.  adj.  Serious,  grave , 
cai-ncst  ;  of  importance,  or  weight 
—  H  Ltuio  uti  et  joco  licet,  sed  tuia 
cum  gravibus  seriisque  rebus  satis 
fecerimus,  Cic.  H*  nug*  seria 
ducent  in  mala,  Hor. 

Serino,  onis.  m.  1  Common  discourse- 
talk.  2  A  rumor,  or  report.  3  A  lo-a 
stile,  such  as  is  used  in  common 
talk.  4  A  speech,  or  language.  I 
=  In  sermonibus  collocutionibus- 
que  nostris,  Cic.  K  Oratio  potiu* 
qnain  sermo  est,  Id.  2  Sermo  est 
tota  Asia  dissipatus,  Id.  3  X  Con 
tentiunis  pr*cepta  rlietoruin  sunt 
nulla  sermonis,  Id.  4  &  Sermo 
Gratcus,  Quint.  Latinus,  Id. 
Sernidcindtio.  6nis.  f.  Talk,  com¬ 
munication,  a  figure  in  rhetorie, 
Quint. 

Sermdcinnr*,  Sri,  Stus  sum.  dep.  To 
talk,  to  discourse,  to  commune,  to 
parity.  §  Sermocinari  cum  aliquo, 

Cic. 

Sermuncftlus  *,  L  m.  dim.  A  little 
discourse,  or  talk ;  titne-tatlte Ur 
bani  maJevolorum  sermunculi,  (He 
S6re,  adv.  Late,  in  the  evening,  toe 
late.  Seio  allata  est  cpistola,  Cia 
Ad  mvsleria  biduo  serius  venerain, 
Id.  Ut  quam  >erissime  ejus  pro- 
fectio  cognosceretur,  Cas. 

Sero,  ere,  sevi,  satum.  act  1  To  sow. 

2  To  plant.  3  Also,  to  beget.  4  To 
spread  abroad,  to  disseminate, ~  to 
raise.  1  Plerique  non  serunt  fru- 
menta,  sed  vescuntur  carnibus, 
Cas.  2  Serit  arbores,  qu*  alter! 
secuio  prosinL  Cic.  3  k  id.  Satus. 
4  Crimma  in  senatum  apud  plcbtm 
serere,  1  iv. 

Seror,  ri.  ]>ass.  Col. 

Sero,  ere  serui,  sertuin.  act.  1  Te 
lay  in  order ;  to  knit,  plait,  ut 
iw  colli.  2  To  join .  1  k  id-  bcrtul 


SER 


SER 


SES 


5  5  Met-  Llcentia  screndi  colloqtiia 
cum  hoste,  Liv. 
fieior,  pass.  Li-u. 

Serotinus,  a,  u.n.  adj.  fa  sero]  That 
is  in  the  evening,  lateward  X  Fes- 
tinata  sementis  saepe  decepit,  sero- 
tina  semjier,  Plin.  X  Praecmibus 
brevior  [vita]  quam  serotinis,  Id. 
6crpens,  lis.  ni.  et  f.  1  A  serpent,  any 
creeping  vermin,  as  a  snake,  an  ad¬ 
der,  tfc.  ‘2  A  dragon.  3  A  louse. 
I  Qmedam  serpenles  orue  extra 
ai|uam,  simul  atque  niti  possmit, 
Hquam  persequuntur,  Cic-  2  Erat 
ei,  Tiberia,  in  oblectanicntis  serpens 
draco,  Suet.  3  Plin. 
fceipentlgena  *  *,  ae.  c.  g.  Engender¬ 
ed,  or  bred,  of  a  serpent ,  Ov. 
Sorpentiger  X,  fra,  fruin.  adj.  That 
beareth  a  serpent,  §  Serpentigeri 
gi  games,  Ov. 

S-rpentinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  a  seipent,  Just.  V  Ser- 
pentimim  oris  ulcus,  A  tetter,  or 
ring-worm.  Cels. 

6cr|ierastra,  drum.  pi.  n.  Bands, 
swathes,  or  splints,  to  bind  children's 
knees,  when  they  learn  to  go,  in  order 
to  keep  their  legs  straight,  Varr. 
Berpo  *,  fre,  psi,  ptum.  neut.  1  To 
ertep,  to  slide  on  the  belly  ;  as  ser¬ 
pents  do.  2  Met.  To  spread  itself, 
to  extend.  3  To  proceed  by  little  and 
little.  4  To  augment,  or  increase. 

1  X  Alia  aniinalia  gradiendo,  alia 
serpendo,  ad  pastum  acccdiint,  Cic. 
b  Vipera  serpit  humi,  Ov.  2  Serpit 
liedera,  Virg.  rumor,  Cic.  Serpit 
per  omnium  vitas  amicitia,  Id. 

3  =  Si  consuetude  serpere  et  prodire 
ooeperit,  Id.  4  §  Flamina  serpit, 
Lucx.  Met.  Aldus  eura  serpit,  Plin. 

6erpyltum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  wild,  or 
running,  betony  ;  wild  thyme,  Virg. 
Sura,®  f.  1  A  saw.  2  Also,  a  certain 
fish,  t  Vitem  semi,  pnecidite.  Col. 

2  Plin. 

Serrabiiit.  e.  adj.  That  may  be  cut 
with  a  taw,  Plin. 

Serrata,  as.  f.  An  herb  called  german¬ 
der,  or  English  treacle,  Plin. 
6erratim,  adv.  Like  a  saw,  in  manner 
of  a  saw,  Vitr. 

SerrUAla,  as.  f.  dim.  Betony,  saw- 
wort,  Plin. 

Serritus,  part.  Sawed,  made  of  ter  the 
fashion  of  a  saw,  having  the  edges 
snagged.  3  Nummi  serrati.  Notched 
like  a  saw,  to  prevent  its  being  coun¬ 
terfeited,  milled  money,  Tac.  Folia 
serrato  ambitu,  Plin. 
fceirula,  se.  f.  dim.  A  little  saw,  a 
hand-saw,  Cic. 

Berta,  te.  f.  id.  quod  sertum.  1  A  chap¬ 
let.  2  A  line,  a  rope.  3  3  Serta 
Cam  panics,  the  herb  melilot.  1  Prae- 
p-'iit  rnt  demissas  in  pocula  serta-, 
Prop.  2  Tib.  3  Cato. 

Bertufa  Campana,  quae  et  Serta  Cam- 
panira,  Cato.  The  herb  melilot,  or 
clover,  Cels.  Plin. 

Sertwm,  i.  n.  sc.  strophium  ;  est  enini 
pxrticip.  [a  sero,  necto]  1  A  gar- 
.and  of  flowers,  a  wreathe,  chaplet, 
posy,  or  nosegay  2  Serta,  flowers  of 
which  it  is  made.  1  Sertis  redimiti, 
Cic.  2  Serta  mihi  Phyllis  legeret, 

t  irg. 

Sei-t us,  part.  Set  with  flowers,  as  in 

a  garden,  Imc. 

Berva,  ae.  f.  sc.  mulier.  A  female 
slave.  Matre  servi  natus,  Flor. 
6erv*‘-dis,  e.  adj.  That  can  be  pre¬ 
served.  Caput  nulli  servabile,  Ov. 
[Uva]  *ine  ullis  vasts  in  vite  ser 
vabiii's,  x-lin. 

Bervamlus,  part.  1  To  be  delivered, 
preserved,  or  (2)  watched.  3  To  be 
observed,  or  kept  inviolable.  1  Car¬ 
olina  lievi  servanda  cupresso,  liar. 

2  Pomaria  servanda  draconi,  Ov. 

3  Ofiicia  etiam  adversus  inimicos 
servanda,  Cic.  .lejunium  quinto 
quaque  anna  servandum,  Liv. 

tervaoi  *  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Keep¬ 


ing,  preserving,  saving.  2  Keeping , 
not  changing.  3  Minding,  observing. 
4  Waiting,  expecting.  5  Watchful. 
I  Vinum  in  vetustatem  servans, 
Col.  2  Superius  institution  ser¬ 
vans,  Cees.  3  =  Justissimus  et  ser- 
vanlissimus  aeqni,  Pirg.  4  Atria 
servantem  pustico  falle  clientem, 
Hor.  5  Vincere  arundinibus  ser¬ 
vants  lumina  teutat,  Ov. 

Serv&tor,  Oris.  m.  A  preserver,  a  de¬ 
liverer,  a  savior.  —  Cunctis  serva- 
torem  liberatoremque  acclamanti- 
bus,  Liv.  ^  Senator  urbis,  Cic- 
Servitrix,  Icis.  f.  0  tnea  Baccbis, 
servatrix  mea,  Ter. 

ServStus,  part.  1  Kept,  preserved , 
saved.  2  Observed,  kc.  1  =  Urbs 
ex  belli  ore«*t  fancibus  erepta  alque 
servata,  Cic.  2  Non  modus  habitus, 
non  consuetudo  servati,  Id. 
Servllicoloe,  arum.  pi.  c.  g.  Servile 
and  base  folk,  Plaut. 

Servilis,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  servant,  or  bondage.  2  Slavish, 
like  a  slave,  senile.  1  £  Jugum  ser¬ 
vile,  Cic.  Vestis  servilis,  Id.  me- 
tus,  Id.  2  Nomine  servilem  indo¬ 
lent  habere,  Liv.  Servilior,  Sen. 
Serviliter,  adv.  Slavish,  bondmanlike. 
*=  In  dolore  est  providendum  ne- 
quid  abjecte,  nequid  timide,  nequid 
serviliter,  muliebriterve  faciamus, 
Cic. 

Servio  *,  Ire,  Ivi,  Burn,  neut  [a 
servus]  1  To  be  a  slave.  2  To  serve, 
to  obey.  3  To  take  care  of,  to  provide 
for.  4  To  apply  himself  to.  5  To 
be  subservient  to,  to  attend  upon.  G 
Also,  to  be  held  in  base  tenure,  not 
as  freehold.  1  §  Heri  imperium 
exequor ;  bene  et  sedate  servio, 
Plaut.  X  Tibi  servire  malim,  quam 
alii  libertus  esse,  Id.  Tu  usque  a 
puero  servitutem  servivisti.  Id.  2 
§  Imperat  aut  servit  pecunia  cui- 
que,  Hor.  =  pareo,  obedio,  Cic. 

3  Valetudini  tua:  dtligentissime  ser- 
vias,  Id.  4  Suinnia  sedulilate  cul¬ 
tures  serviat,  Col.  5  3  Aliorura 
amori  flagitiosissime  servire.  To 
pimp  for  them,  Cic.  6  Prtedla  om¬ 
nia,  quae  serviebant,  non  servient. 
Id. 

Servior,  iri.  pass.  Sen. 

Servitium,  ii.  n.  1  Bondage,  service, 
enthralment.  2  A  slavish  compliance, 
flattery.  3  Bondmen,  or  savants. 

1  X  Gravis  casus  in  servitium  de 
regno.  Sail.  2  X  Nero  libertatem 
Senecae,  quam  servitium,  soepius 
expertus  est,  Tac.  3  Incitare  in 
caedem  servitia,  Cic- 
Sen-Itur,  impers.  All.  is  done  to  the 
furtherance  of,  Cic. 

Servltus,  utis.  f.  Bondage,  slavery, 
subjection,  service,  drudgery,  thral¬ 
dom,  both  of  persons  and  things. 

X  Fit  in  dorninatu  servitus,  in  ser- 
vitute  doniinatus,  Cic. 

Sfrum  *,  i.  n.  Whey,  buttermilk, 
Plin. 

Sfrum*,  i.  n.  1  Late,  the  evening, 
late  of  the  day,  2  Late,  a  long  time. 

1  §  Senim  dici,  Liv.  2  §  In  serum 
rem  trahere,  Id. 

Servo  *,  ftre,  avi,  Mum.  act  1  To 
keep.  2  To  presene,  or  save.  3  To 
mind,  heed,  obsene,  or  watch.  4  To 
perform,  or  make  good.  5  To  defend. 

6  To  possess.  7  To  keep ,  or  follow. 

1  Sub  signo  halieo,  servoque  volu- 
men,  Ctc.  2  Units  rempub.  bis  ser- 
vavi.  Id.  X  Invitum  qui  servat, 
idem  facit  occidenti,  Hor.  3  Coeli 
menses  et  sidera  serva,  Virg.  §  Ser- 
vare  de  cnelo,  Cic.  4  Te  oro  pro- 
missa  ut  serves  tua,  Plaut.  5  Mu¬ 
res  tutos  aggere  servarc,  Virg.  6 
Centum  quae  silvas,  centum  qu® 
fiumina  servant.  Id.  7  §  Inslituta 
majorum  servare,  Cic. 

Servor,  ari,  fttus.  pass.  Cic. 

Sfrus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Late,  lateward , 
late  in  the  evening  nizh  to  nighi 
917 


2  That  is  to  be  long  after,  coming  long 
after.  3  Long  a  growing  }  uh.\  dry. 
4 Sad,dolsfuL  1  Sera  rufiens  vocendrt 
lumina  Vesper,  Pirg.  §  Nox  fern 
Id.  Seri  bora,  Os.  2  Seris  factura 
nepotilms  unit. -ram  arbor, V irg.  3Se- 
rissinia  omnium  Amel  ina,  Plin.  b 
U I  in  us  sera,  Pirg.  4  Sera  terrific! 
cecinerunt  omina  vates,  P irg.  O 
seri  studiorum,  Hor. 

Servida,  ae.  f.  A  handmaid,  a  little 
maid  tenant.  Per  inanus  sn.-vnlse, 
Cic. 

Servulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  man 
tenant,  a  valet.  Servulutn  unum 
abducit,  Cic. 

Servus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  is  in  bon¬ 
dage,  that  is  bound  to  certain  service. 
2  Of  base  ter-ure.  I  §  Servus  homo, 
Plaut.  Manus  serva,  Ov.  2  X  Li¬ 
bera  pratdia  meliore  jure  sunt  quam 
serva,  Cic. 

Servus,  i.  m.  A  senant,  a  bondman, 
or  slave.  X  Quid  tu  ?  servusne  es, 
an  liber  !  Plant.  3  Servus  libidi- 
mini,  A  pimp,  Cic. 

Sfsimlnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  sesamum,  Plin. 
Sfs&ntoides  *,  is.  f.  An  herb  that 
purges  melancholy,  catch-fly,  Plin. 
Sfs&mum  *,  i.  n.  al.  sesama,  a:,  t 
A  white  grain,  or  cerni,  growing  in 
India,  whereof  oil  is  made  ;  tesanu, 
Plin.  Plaut. 

Sescuncia,  ae.  f.  An  ounce  ami  a  half. 

§  Jugcri  sescuncia.  Col. 

Sescnncialis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  an  ounce  and  a  half ;  or  an  inch 
and  a  half,  Plin. 

Sescunx,  cis.  in.  id.  quod  sescuncia, 
Plin. 

Seseuplum,  i.  n.  al.  sesquialterum 
Phe  whole  and  half  ess  much  more 
al.  Sesquipjum,  Quint. 

Sese  *,  accus.  [a  sui]  Himself,  her 
self,  themselves,  passim. 

Seselis  *,  is.  f.  An  herb  called  hart- 
wort,  Cic, 

Sesqui,  indeci.  So  much  and  half  so 
much;  the  whole  of  a  thing  and. one 
half  more,  Cic. 

Sesquialter,  era,  erum.  adj.  Contain¬ 
ing  one  and  a  half,  Cic.  Sesquialter 
numerus,  Pitr. 

Sesquicitlebris,  e.  adj.  3  Dotiura 

sesqniculeare,  Containing  the  full 
measure  of  a  sack,  and  half  as  mssch 
more,  Col. 

Sesquicy&tbus,  i.  m.  A  cyathus  and 
a  half  Cels. 

Sesquidigitalis,  e.  adj.  A  finger's 

breadth  and  a  half.  Terebatur  fo¬ 
ramen  semidigitale,  digitate,  sea- 
quidigitale,  Pitr. 

Sesquidigitus,  i.  m.  A  finger  and  a 
half  Canalis  altus  sesquidigitum, 
Pitr. 

Sesquihora,  ae.  I.  An  hour  and  a  half 
Plin.  Ep. 

Sesqui jugfrum,  i.  n.  An  acre  and  a 
half,  Plin. 

Sesquilibra,  ae.  f.  A  pound  and  a  half. 
Col. 

Sesquintensis,  is.  m.  A  month  and  a 
half,  Varr. 

Sesquimddius,  ii.  m.  A  bushel  and  « 
htdf  Varr. 

Sesquiobolus,  L  in.  Three  farthings, 
Plin. 

Sesquioctftvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Eight  and 
a  half;  rather  one  and  an  eighth 
part.  Cic. 

Sesquidpf  ra,  ae.  f.  A  day's  work  and 
a  half.  =  Sarriuntur  sesquiopetfi, 
itenim  sarriuntur  uni  operi,  Col. 
Sesquiopus,  eris.  n.  A  task,  or  work, 
and  a  half.  §  Sesquiopus  conficeru, 
Plaut. 

Sesquipfdalis,  e.  adj.  A  foot  and  a 
half  long,  Vitr.  Plin.  »  Sesqui pe- 
dafia  verba,  Hor. 

SesquipfdSneus,  u,  um  adj.  Of  afoot 
and  a  halj,  Plin. 

Sesquipes,  pfdis.  m  A  foot  and  * 
half  a  cubit,  Varr  Coi. 


SEV 


SEX 


SIC 


Aetquiplbga,  te.  f.  A  stroke  and  a 
half,  more  than  a  blow,  Tac 
Sesqyiplex,  Icis.  adj.  Half  as  much 
again,  Cic. 

fiesqulplus,  a,  ura.  adj.  As  much  and 
half  as  much,  as  six  to  four,  Quint. 
Sesqmsfnex,  is.  e.  g.  Over  old,  very 
old,  Varr. 

Sesquitertius,  a,  um.  adj.  Which 
contains  as  much  as  another,  and  a 
third  part  more,  Cic. 

Bessibiilum,  i.  n.  A  close  stool.  Olet 
stalmlum,  setlam,  et  sessibulum  me- 
rum,  Plant.  Pan. 

fiessilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  sits  as  it  were, 
dwarfish,  low,  growing  in  breadth, 
not  in  height.  2  Pass.  That  may  be 
sitten  upon.  1  Fira  minimo  sessilia 
pediculo,  Plin.  §  Sessilis  lnctuca, 
Mart.  2  §  Tergum  sessile,  Ov. 
Sessimonium,  ii.  n.  A  shrine,  or 
place ,  where  the  images  of  the  gods 
were  set ;  a  rood-left,  Vitr. 

Bessio,  Cnis.  f.  A  sitting,  session, 
or  assizes.  X  Status,  incessus,  ses- 
sio,  accubitus,  Cic. 

Bessito,  are.  freq.  To  sit  often,  to  take 
up  a  seat.  Dea  in  Per'iclis  labris 
sessitavisse  dicitur,  Cic. 
yissor,  oris.  ni.  1  A  sitter.  2  An  in¬ 
habitant.  1  Io  vacuo  laetus  sessor 
plausorcjue  tbeatro,  Hor.  2  Ses- 
sores  veteres  urbe  insulaque  ejecit, 
Hep. 

Sestaus  *,  tis.  m.  id.  quod  sextans, 
Plin. 

Sestertiolum  *,  i.  n.  vel  sestertiolus, 
dim.  A  little  sesterce,  Mart. 

6es.  ertium  *  $,  ii.  it.  unde  pi.  ses- 
lertia.  1  A  thousand  sesterces.  2  A 
kind  of  mattock,  or  pick-axe.  1  Hor. 
2  Tiipnlium  vocant  rustiei  sesterti- 
uin,  Col. 

Sestertius  *,  ii.  m.  A  sesterce  ;  a  coin 
among  the  Romans,  in  value  tbe 
fourth  [art  of  a  denier,  or  two 
asses  and  a  half,  i.  e.  two  pounds  of 
brass  coin  and  a  half.  Decies  cen- 
tena,  sc.  millia  sestertium,  Juv. 
duodecies  US.  subint.  centena  mil¬ 
lia,  Suet.  =  Nummus.  Trecena 
millia  nummtim,  i.  e.  sestertium, 
.Plin. 

Restiana  *  mala  A  kind  of  apple  so 
culled  from  Sestius,  Col.  At.  leg. 
sextiana  et  sepliana. 

Beta  §,  a;,  f.  1  A  bristle,  or  big  rough 
hair.  2  Meton.  A  fshing-line.  1 
Gladius  seti-equina  aptus,  Cic.  § 
Setae  leonis,  Id.  2  Mart. 

Sel&ba  *  sudaria.  A  handkerchief  of 
fme  lawn,  or  cambric,  Catull. 

6elania  *,  as.  f.  A  kind  of  onion,  Plin. 
Bethnium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  medlar.  2 
Coarse,  ordinary  food.  1  Pirn.  2 
Non  enim  possunt  militares  pueri 
setanio  educier,  Plaut. 

E£l&nius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  this  year, 
of  this  spring,  of  three  months  grow¬ 
ing.  Ti  Setanius  panis,  bread  made 
of  such  corn,  Plin.  Setania  cepa, 
An  onion  of  this  year’s  growth,  Id. 
Setaniurn  mespilum,  A  medlar,  Id. 
Setiger  era,  erum.  adj.  J  That 
bears,  or  has,  bristles  on  his  back. 

2  Subst.  A  boar.  1  §  Sos  setigera, 
Virg.  2  Nisi  setiger  isset  inter  opa- 
cas  s'ilvas,  Ov 

Betinum  vinum.  A  very  generous 
urine ,  Plin.  Juv. 

Betdsus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Rough,  hairy, 
full  of  bristles.  X  Aliter  curatur 
raripilum  pecus,  aliter  setosum,  Col. 
Beu,  conj.  disjunctiva.  Either,  or. 

__  Seu  rente,  seu  perperam,  Cic. 
Stivectus,  part.  Carried  away,  apart, 
or  aside,  Prop. 

Severe,  adv  1  Gravely,  soberly,  su¬ 
perciliously.  2  Shuipiy,  severely,  to 
the  utmost,  without  j avor.  1  Gravi- 
ter  et  severe  voluptntem  secernit  a 
bono,  Cic.  Severissitne  a-tas  exacts, 
Id.  2  Primum  enim  obsistitur, 
cum  agitur  severe,  Id.  Severius 
net  tu  i,  Tac. 


SJverltas,  5tis.  f.  3  Gravity,  serious¬ 
ness.  2  Severity,  crabbcdness,  harsh¬ 
ness,  rigor,  strictness,  supercilious¬ 
ness.  S  Sharpness,  sourness.  1  X 
Severitatein  in  senectute  probo, 
acerbitatem  nullo  modo,  Cic.  X 
Faiso  nomine  severitatem  pro  sa- 
v;ti4  appellat,  Tac.  2  X  Salutarij 
severitas  vincet  inanem  speciein 
dementi  se,  Cic.  3  §  Ungueuti  se¬ 
veritas,  Plin. 

Sfvfrus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Serious,  sober. 
2  Stale.  3  Exact,  impartial.  4  Se¬ 
vere,  harsh,  crabbed,  sharp,  austere. 
5  Terrible,  frightful.  6  Demure,  coy. 

1  Musas  cotimus  severiores,  Mart. 
De  re  severissimti  tecum  jocor,  Cic. 

2  §  Severum  Falernum,  Hor.  3  Cu- 
jus  Iegis  severi  custodes  requirun- 
tur,  Cic.  4  Si  poena  paulo  severior 
fuerit,  Sail.  5  Amnis  wverus  Eu- 
menidum,  Virg.  6  §  Severe  vir- 
ginitas,  Ov. 

Sfivo,  are.  act.  To  grease,  or  nip  in 
tallow.  $  Sevare  candelas,  Col. 
Sevor,  Sri.  pass.  To  be  tallowed,  Col. 
Sevoco,  are.  act.  1  To  call  opurt.  or 
aside,  from  another.  2  To  separate, 
to  withdraw,  to  sever.  1  §  Sevocabo, 

Iierurn . Menaechme  !  Plant. 

2  §  Sevocare  animum  a  contagione 
corporum,  Cic. 

Sevdcor,  Sri,  alus.  jiass.  Cic. 

Sevosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  tallow, 
or  suet  ;  greasy.  Sevosa  comigeris 
medulla,  Plin. 

Sevum,  i.  n.  quod  et  Sebum,  et  Se- 
pum,  die.  Tallow,  suet.  X  Quae 
ratio  adipis,  in  his  quae  ruminant, 
eadem  sevi  est,  Plin. 

Sex  *,  adj.  indecl.  Six  in  number,  Cic. 
Sexagenaries,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or 
concerning,  sixty  ;  sixty  years  of  age, 
Suet. 

Sexagtini,  m,  a.  adj.  pi.  Sixty.  Sex- 
ngeni  milites,  Liv. 

Scxagfsimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  sixti¬ 
eth,  Cic. 

Sexagies.  adv.  Threescore  times,  Cic. 
Sexaginta,  pi.  indecl.  Sixty,  or 
threescore.  Annos  sexaginta  natus 
es,  Ter. 

Sexangulus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Six-corner¬ 
ed,  l’lin.  Ov. 

Sexatruus,  uum.  pi.  n.  The  sixth 
day  of  the  ides  of  March,  Varr. 
Sexcem,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.  1  Six  hundred. 
2  An  inf  nit  e  number,  a  great  many. 

1  Singula  jugera  vinearuni  sexce- 
nas  urnas  prtebuisse,  Col.  2  Farr, 
et  Col. 

Sexcenteni,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.  Six  hun¬ 
dred.  Sexcenteni  nummi,  Cic. 
Sexcentfslmus,  a,  ura.  adj.  The  six- 
hundredth,  Plin. 

Sexcenti,  as,  a.  adj.  Six-hundred  ; 
also,  an  infnitc  number.  Belli  peri- 
culum,  militum  improbitas,  sex- 
centa  praeterea  alia,  Cic.  Venio  ad 
epistolas  tuas,  quas  ego  sexcentas 
uno  tempore  accepi,  Id. 

Sexepnties,  adv.  Six  hundred  times, 
indefin.  Cic. 

Sexdecies,  adv.  Sixteen  times,  Plin. 
Sexdecim  *,  indecl.  Sixteen,  Ter. 
Sexennis,  e.  adj.  That  is  six  years 
old.  lnde  surreptus  fere  sexennis, 
Plaut. 

Sexennium,  ii.  n.  The  space,  or  age, 
of  six  years.  ^  Sexenmi  acta,  Cic. 
Sexies,  adv.  Six  times,  Col. 
Sexsign&ni,  drum.  m.  pi.  Soldiers 
of  the  sixth  legion,  or  of  six  ensigns, 
Plin. 

Sext&dgcim&ni,  drum.  pi.  m.  Sol¬ 
diers  of  the  sixteenth  legion,  Tac. 
Sextans,  tis.  m.  vel  seslans.  1  The 
weight  of  two  ounces,  the  sixth  part 
of  an  as,  or  a  pound  weight.  2  Also, 
a  measure  of  wo  cyatlii,  two  parts 
of  twelve.  S  A  sixth  part  of  any 
thing,  as  of  an  acre.  1  Extulit 
eum  plebs,  sexlantibus  collatis  in 
singula  capita,  Liv.  2  Poto  ego 
sexU-utes.  tu  deunc.es,  Mart.  3  Col. 


Sextantdlis,  e.  acy.  Two  thumoe 
broad,  thick,  or  deep.  §  Fujus  se  t 
tantalis,  Vitr. 

Sextant&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  tin 
weight  of  two  ounces,  See.  fj  Asset 
sextantarii,  Plin. 

Sextariolus,  i.  m.  A  small  sextans 
Suet. 

Sexl&rius,  ii.  m.  A  Roman  measure 
holding  two  cotulse,  or  hemiutUj 
being  about  our  pint  and  a  half.  5 
Vini  sextarius,  Hor. 

Sextiana  pira  vel  mala.  A  certain 
kind  of  pear,  or  apple,  of  marvel¬ 
ous  roundness,  Col.  Scrib.  et  sesti* 
ana. 

Sextilis  *,  is.  m.  The  month  of  Ah 
gust,  being  the  sixth,  beginning  at 
March.  Sextilem  totum  desiderev, 
Hor.  It.  adj.  Sextilis  mensis.  Id. 
Sexlula,  ee.  f.  The  sixth  part  of  an 
ounce,  that  is,  a  drachm  and  a  scru 
pie.  2  A  measure  of  land,  whereo, 
72  make  an  acre,  4(H)  feet.  1  II®  ret 
ex  duabus  sextulis,  Cic.  2  Col. 
Sextum,  adv.  The  sixth  time.  §  Sex 
turn  consul,  Cic. 

Sextus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  The  sixth.  1 
31  Sextus  casus,  the  ablative  cast 
1  Passim.  2  Sextus  casus  est  Lati 
nis  preprius,  Farr. 

Sexus,  tis.  m.  et  Sextis,  i.  n.  A  sex 
§  Sexus  virile,  Plaut.  Adolescent 
amhiguo  sexu,  Liv. 

Si*,  conj.  1  If.  2  Seeing  that,  since. 
3  Although.  4  O  that,  or  would  t* 
God.  6  fl  Si  minus,  if  not.  6  fi'ht 
ther,  or  no.  7  31  Si  Diis  placet,  e 
form  in  passion,  or  disdain.  8  It  is 
elegantly  omitted.  9  As  soon  ax 
10  IVhether  -1  §  Si  me  audies,  Cic, 
Si  id  facias,  Id.  2  Si  te  in  germani 
fralris  dilexi  loco,  Ter.  3  Hedeam  ! 
non,  si  me  obsecret,  Id.  4  Si  nun* 
se  nobis  ille  aureus  arbnre  ramus 
ostendat,  Firg.  5  Si  minus  homi 
num  famam  timuisset,  at  illam  ip- 
sam  noctem  lacesque  nuptiales,  Cic 
6  Visam,  si  domi  est,  Ter.  7  Vide 
ut  otiosus  it,  si  diis  placet,  Id.  8 
Dare  denegtiris,  ibit  ad  illud  illico 
Id.  9  AtTeretur,  si  a  foro  ipsus  re. 
dierit,  Plaut.  10  Sinito  ambulare 
si  foris,  si  intus  volent,  Id.  Si,  pre 
quod.  Commoti  patres  vice  form- 
narum  humanarum,  si  ilie  praqio- 
tens  opibus  populus,  tf-c.  Liv.  Prt 
ne.  Ipsa  propinquitas  loci,  si  Ito- 
mana  arnia  omnibus  infesta  finili- 
mis  essent,  stimulabat,  Id.  Si,  pm 
cmn,  ubi,  postquam,  Cic. 

Sibilo  *,  fire,  &vi,  atinn.  act  t  Tu 
hiss.  2  Met.  To  hiss  at  one  in  con¬ 
tempt  1  Serpens  sibilat  ore,  Firg. 

2  F  Populus  me  sibilal,  at  mini 
plaudo  ipse  domi,  Hor. 

Sibilor  *,  Sri.  pass.  To  be  hissed  at, 
Sen. 

Slbilum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  whistling,  at 
piping.  2  A  hissing.  3  A  growling 
1  Senserunt  toti  pastoria  tibim 
montes,  Ov.  2  Deiiit  vibrala  sibda 
lingui.  Id.  3  Cerberus  Orpheo  lent 
vit  sibila  cantu,  Iaic. 

Sibrlus  *,  a,  um,  adj.  That  hissex 
hissing.  §  Sibila  ora,  Firg. 

Sibilus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  whistling.  2  A 
hiss.  3  Also,  the  soft  blowing  oj 
winds.  4  A  creaking,  or  shrieking 
1  Sibilo  signum  dare,  Liv.  2  Fo- 
sium  clamoribus  et  sibilis  consety 
tintur,  Cic.  3  Venientis  sibila 
Austri,  Firg.  4  §  Sibilus  rudentuin.  ^ 
an.  Cic. 

SIbimet,  id.  miod  sibi,  Cic. 

Sic,  adv.  1  So,  thus  ;  according  to,  of 
after ,  1  this  fashion.  2  / n'owuck 

3  For  tarn.  4  A  particle  of  affirm  . 
ing,  even  so,  yes.  6  Ol  condi'iona 
wishing.  6  So  much,  so  greatly 

I  =  Sivesicest.  sive  illo  modo,  Cic 

II  Sic  satis,  So  so,  Ter.  Sic  sit-n. 

H either  better,  nor  worse,  Cic.  2  Hu 
jus  pratfeclura  plena  est  virorvni 
fortissimoruin,  sic  ut  uulla  to» 


SIG 


SIG 


SIC 

(TdlA  frequentior,  Id.  S  Literas 
SrKcaa  sic  a  vide  arripuit,  quasi 
diuturmira  sitim  explere  cttpiens, 
Id.  4  Ter  5  Virg.  Hor.  6  Pom- 
poniuin  sic  aiuo,  ut  alter  um  fra- 
trem,  Cic. 

idea,  se.  f.  A  short  sword ,  a  pocket 
dagger,  a  poignard,  a  stiletto,  a 
skeun.  Jam  tipi  extorta  est  sica 
ista  de  manibus,  Cic. 

fiic&rius,  ii.  m.  An  assassin  ;  a  bully, 
or  private  murderer  )  a  ruffian,  a 
bravo,  a  cut-throat.  Cum  praetor 
quaestionent  inter  sicarios  exer- 
cuisset,  Cic. 

SiccAneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dry  of  nature, 
that  has  no  springs  to  water  it. 
X  Diflertur  testate,  si  irriguus  est 
hortus.  si  siccaneus.  autumno,  Col. 
iccenus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dry,  without 
t outer,  Piin.  Sed  fort,  legend.  6ic- 
caneus. 

Biccatio,  onis.  f.  A  drying,  Piin. 

Bicce,  adv.-pro  sic.  After  this  man¬ 
ner,  thus.  Non  licet  te  sicce  placide 
bellam  belle  tangere,  Plant. 

8icce,  adv.  I  Dryly.  2  Met.  Jejunely, 
or  rather  fnnly  ;  strongly.  1  Pe- 
oudes  sicce  s tabular!  convert:!,  Col. 

2  ()  Sicce  dicere,  Cic.  X  ample,  Id. 

Secresco,  ere.  neut.  To  dry,  to  grow 

dry,  Col.  Ceis.  Vitr. 

Siccitve,  adv.  interrog.  Is  it  so  ?  eren 
so,  or  so  indeed  1  Siccine  agis,  Ter. 

Biccitas,  Atis.  f.  1  Drvness.  2  Drought, 
dry  weather.  3  Also,  firmness,  or 
fastness,  toughness, strength.  1  §Sic- 
cilas  regionis,  Col.  2  K  In  Nar- 
niensi  agro  siccitate  lutum  fieri, 
imbre  pulverem,  Cic.  S  Summa  in 
eo  est  corporis  siccitas,  Cic.  Met. 
§  Siccitas  orationis,  Id. 

k  tcco,  &re,  ivi,  Stum.  act.  1  To  dry, 
or  make  dry  ;  to  wipe  off.  2  To  suck, 
or  itrtni;  up.  1  I  lie  palodes  siccare 
voluit,  Cic.  2  Capreoli  siccant  ovis 
ubera,  Virg. 

Siccor,  Stri,  Atus.  pass.  Piin. 

6;ccdciilus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has  dry 
eyes.  Genus  nostrum  semoer  sic- 
eoculum  fuit,  Plaut. 

Biccuni,  i.  n.  Dry  ground,  Virg 

Siccus,  a,  ant.  adj.  1  Dry,  withered, 
without  moisture,  or  juice.  2  Thirsty. 

3  Also,  sober.  4  Hungry.  5  Met. 
IVitkont  redundance,  close,  nervous. 
1  X  Sicco  limosum  pabulum  prae- 
fcremus.  Col.  &  Slcctor  uva,  Cels. 
Ex  uliquis  farboribusj  siccissima 
lotos,  Piin.  Sicca  mors,  A  natural 
death,  Juv.  Sicca  luna-  The  wane, 
Prop.  =  quam  et  silientem  Cato 
cocat.  2  Qui  tint  screanti,  sicc<e, 
seniisomnse  potionem  affert,  Plaut. 
Sicci  sanguinis  enses,  Sit.  3  X 
Vinolentorum  visa  imbecilliora, 
quam  siccorum,  Cic.  X  Dicimus 
sicci,  dicimus  uvidi,  Hor.  4  Ac¬ 
cedes  siccus  cd  unctum,  Id.  6  Nihil 
erat  in  ejus,  Cotta,  orationibus 
nisi  sincerum,  nihil  nisi  siccum  at- 
que  sohrium,  Cic. 

6icglica  *,  ae.  f.  An  herb  growing 
much  in  vineyards,  Piin. 

Sicelion,  ii.  n.  Idem.  Piin. 

feiciliciila,  te.  f.  dim.  A  kind  of  little 
knife,  a  play-thing  for  children, 
Plaut. 

ftcilitum,  i.  n.  vet  SIcIIicus,  i.  m. 

1  The  fourth  part  of  an  ounce,  two 
drachms.  2  Also,  a  measure  of 
ground  twenty  feel  broad,  and  thirty 
long,  that  is  a  plat  containing  six 
hundred  feet.  1  Piin.  =  kite.  2  CoL 

B’cilio,  Ire.  act.  To  mow  again  what 
was  not  well  cut  before,  Piin.  Varr. 

Skdlisso  *,  are.  act.  Sicilissat,  al. 
leg  sicifissitat,  et  sicilicissitat  To 
speak  the  language  of  Sicily  or  like 
a  Sicilian,  Plaut. 

ttlcubi,  adv.  Wheresoever,  if  in  any 
place,  if  at  any  lime,  Liv.  '  Ter. 
Sicubi  quercus  tends*  rainos,  Virg. 

Blctila,  a:,  f.  dim.  A  dag,  n  tiuoc. 

2  at  sickle,  a  scythe.  3  Membrum 


virile.  1  Plaut.  2  Varr.  3  Lan- 
guidior  teoerA  cui  pendens  sicula 
beta,  Catull. 

Sicunde,  adv.  If  from  any  place. 
Sicunde  potes  eruere,  Cic. 

Sicut,  adv.  1  As.  2  As  ever.  3  As 
■well  as.  4  Like  as,  such  as.  5  Just 
as,  in  the  manner  as.  1  Parva  periit 
Athenis,  sicut  dixi,  Plaut.  2  Sicut 
tuum  vis  unicum  gnatum,  6fc.  Id. 
3  Cum  jam  tibi  Asia,  sicut  unicui- 
que  sua  domus,  nota  esse  debeat, 
Cic.  4  Plaut.  S  Sicut  erat,  sparsis 
furiali  cfede  capiilis,  prosiliit,  Ov. 

Slcuti,  adv.  Just  as  if,  Sec.  as  sicut 
Clamas,  sicuti  res  outlies  essent 
perdita;,  Sail. 

Sldens,  tis.  part.  Falling  down,  sink¬ 
ing,  Piin.  Luc. 

Sideralis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
the  stars,  or  planets  ;  sxderal,  Piin. 
Inventor  sideralis  sciential,  astrolo¬ 
gy,  or  astronomy,  Id. 

Sider&tio,  oms.  f.  1  The  blasting  tn 
trees  with  an  eastern  wind,  or  with 
great  heal  and  drought  ;  as  in  the 
dog-bays.  2  Also,  a  taking,  or  be¬ 
numbing ,  when  one  is  suddenly  de¬ 
prived  of  the  use  of  one’s  limbs, 
and  of  all  sens!  ;  a  being  planet- 
struck.  1  Piin.  2  Id. 

Sideratus,  part  Blasted,  planet- 
struck,  taken,  benumbed.  Sideralis 
urina  pulli  asiniui  prodesse  dicitur, 
Piin. 

Sldereus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  like, 
stars  i  starry ,  shining,  bright.  2 
High,  heavenly.  1  IT  Sidereus  arcus, 
The  rainbow,  Col.  Lucidus  setlirA 
sidereA  polus,  Virg.  2  Hie,  ubi  si- 
tiereus  propius  videt  astra  colossus, 
Mart. 

SitlSrion  *,  ii.  n.  A  kind  of  herb  which 
heals  all  cuts  and  gashes,  Piin.  = 
Iieraclium,  Id. 

Siderites  *,  se.  m.  1  A  precious  stone 
like  iron,  a  kind  of  diamond.  2  A 
loadstone,  which  draws  iron.  1  Piin. 
2  Id. 

Sidfritis  *,  idis.  f.  1  An  herb  called 
wall-sage ,  or  stone-sage,  growing  on 
tiles  and  old  walls;  ironwort.  2 
Also,  A  loadstone  which  draws  iron. 
1  Piin.  2  Id. 

Sideror,  Art,  atus.  pass.  To  be  blasted 
with  lightning,  wind,  Sic.  to  be 
mildewed,  to  be  planet-struck,  Piin. 

Slderopoecilus  *,  l.  f.  A  precious 
stone  like  iron,  with  many  spots  in  it, 
Piin. 

Sldo  *,  6re,  s€di,  e<  nidi,  sessum. 

1  To  perch,  or  light,  as  birds  do. 

2  To  settle,  sink,  or  go  to  the  bottom. 

1  Genoese  super  arbore  sidunt  co- 
lumba,  Virg.  2  Submersae  sidfire 
rates,  Claud.  X  Ejusdem  pondeits 
alia  sidere,  alia  invehi,  Piin. 

Sidus,  eris.  n.  1  A  star,  particularly 
the  sun  and  moon  ;  a  constellation. 

2  A  sign  in  the  heavens  consisting  of 
many  stars.  3  A  climate.  4  Also, 
a  blast.  5  Met  An  honor,  glory, 
renown.  6  A  word  used  in  court¬ 
ship,  or  flattery.  1  §  Inclinato 
sidere,  Piin.  2  §  Sidus  plscis  aquosi, 
Virg.  3  =  Ferae  gentes  non  telis 
magis  quam  suo  ccelo,  suo  sidere, 
armantur,  Piin.  Pan.  4  Afllantur 
alii  sidere,  Piin.  5  0  sidus  Fabia;, 
Maxime,  gentis,  ades,  Ov.  6  Super 
fausta  nomina,  sidus  et  pullum,  et 
pupum,  et  alumnum  appellate, 
Suet. 

Siem  f,  sies,  siet,  pro  sins,  sis,  sit, 
Plaut. 

SigiliAria,  um.  n.  pi.  I  A  kind  of  fair 
after  the  feast  of  Saturn,  lasting 
seven  days,  whereon  little  images, 
puppets ,  babies,  and  such  like  were 
given  for  fairings.  2  The  imuges, 
or  fairings,  there  soul.  3  Also,  the 
name  of  a  street  in  Rome,  where 
those  toys  were  made,  or  sold.  1  Qua- 
dragima  aureos  in  Saturnalia  et 
Sigillaria  mittere,  Suet.  2  Ego 
i)i  a 


sum  Felicio,  cui  solebas  s(  H  a 
affferre,  Sen.  3  At  genteum  t  taous 
ad  sigillaria  venate,  Suet. 

Sigillaris,  e.  adj.  Of  or  belonging 
to,  a  seal,  or  mark  ;  or  to  0 U  images 
beforenamed.  TT  Sigillaria  opera. 
Puppets,  dolls  for  children  to  ploy 
■with,  Suet 

Sigillatim,  adv.  Severally,  particu¬ 
larly,  one  after  another,  or  one  by 
one.  X  Sigillatim  potius  quam  ge- 
neratim  dicere,  Cic. 

Sigillatus,  a,  um.  part  1  That  hath 
little  images  set  in,  or  wrought  on 
it.  2  Sigillata  terra,  a  kind  of  cartl 
digged  in  Lemnos.  1  ^  Putealia 
sigillata,  Cic.  2  Cels. 

Sigillum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  little  image, 
graven,  or  molten.  2  A  seal,  or 
print,  a  signet,  a  medal ■  1  Apposuit 
palellam,  in  quA  sigilia  erant  egre- 
gia,  Cic.  2  §  lmprimere  sigilia  an- 
nu!o,  Id. 

Sigma  Atis.  n.  A  table  in  fashion 
like  a  half  moon,  which  held  coni 
ntonly  seven  people.  Septem  sig 
mu  capit:  sexsumus:  adde  Lupum 
Mart. 

Signandus,  part.  To  be  noted ,  marked. 
or  signed,  Prop.  Mart 

SignAtor,  oris.  m.  A  sealer,  or  signer, 
of  contracts,  wills,  tfc.  a  witn-s* 
that  sets  his  mark.  =  Testes  sigra. 
toresque  falsos  commodate,  Sail. 

Signatorius-  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  useik 
or  serves,  to  seal  with.  IT  Annulus 
signatorius,  A  seal-ring,  a  s.gnet, 
Val.  Max. 

Sign&tura,  te.  f.  An  insealing,  a  sig 
nature.  Tabulae  vacuae  signature* 
Suet. 

Signatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Marked. 

2  Sealed,  signed.  3  Stamped ,  coined. 
4  Signified.  1  Virg.  2  Signats 
epistola,  Hep.  S  =  Argentum  fac 
turn  atque  signatum,  Cic.  4  Quar,. 
quam  omnis  iocutio  oratio  est, 
tamen  unius  oratoris  Iocutio  hoc 
proprio  signata  nomine  est.  Id. 

Signlfer,  era,  erunt.  adj.  Embossed 
wrought,  or  carved,  with  fgures 
or  images,  on  it.  IT  Signifer  orltis 
The  zodiac,  or  circle,  wherein  the 
twelve  signs  are,  Vitr.  TT  Puppis 
signifera,  The  udmiral,  Lucr. 

Signifer,  eri.  in.  1  An  ensign,  or  cor¬ 
net  j  a  standard-bearer,  one  who 
carries  the  colors.  2.  Also,  the  zodiac. 

3  Met.  A  principal,  a  leader.  1  § 
Signifero  interfecto,  Cas.  2  Prop¬ 
ter  obliquitutein  signiferi,  Piin 
3  =  Qui  .causae  nostrae  duces,  el 
quasi  signiferi  fuissent,  Cic. 

Significandus,  part.  To  be  intimated, 
or  signified,  Cic. 

Significans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Sig¬ 
nifying,  making  known.  2  Signi¬ 
ficant,  expressive.  Liter*  breves, 
sed  benevolentiam  significantes, 
Cic.  2  =  Dilucida  significansque 
descriptio,  Quint.  Nonten  aut  ver- 
bum  translatum  proprio  significan- 
tius  est,  Id. 

Ijignlf tranter,  adv.  Plainly,  sign i 
fcantly,  evidently,  expressly,  expres¬ 
sively,  intelligibly,  clearly.  *  Acrius, 
apertius,  significantius  dignitatem 
tuam  defendissent,  Cic.  Signilican 
tissime  comprebendite,  Quint. 

Signif icantia,  at.  f.  Signification,  or 
signfcancy.  V’erboium  fignifleau- 
tia.  Quint. 

Signif icatio,  6nis.  f.  1  An  advertise¬ 
ment,  a  sign,  or  token  ;  a  hint.  2  A 
signification,  acceptation,  import,  in 
tent.  1  K  Geslus  sententiam  non 
demonstratione,  sed  signification* 
declarans,  Cic.  2  Id. 

Signif  Icalus,  Gs.  m.  A  declaring,  os 
betokening  ;  a  prognostic,  Piin. 

Signif  ico,  are,  avi,  atuin.  act  1  7b 
give  notice ,  or  wanting.  2  To  sig- 
nify,  intimate,  intend,  imply,  give 
a  sign,  or  advertise  ;  to  give  notice 
of,  or  make  one  acquainted  with 


SIL 

1  Canes  al  intur  et  in  Cnpitoiio,  ut 
significent,  si  fures  venerint,  Cic.  2 
—  Hoc  mihi  significfisse  et  annuisse 
visus  est,  Id.  K  Non  signitkare, 
sed  etiam  declarare,  Id. 

Bignificor,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  Tobe  dis¬ 
covered,  or  signified.  lies  verbis  sig- 
nificantur,  Cic. 

Signinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  the  Signini.  IT  Opera  sig- 
nina,  A  kind  of  plastering  made  with 
shreds  and  tiles  beaten  to  powder,  and 
tempered  together  with  mortar,  plus  ■ 
ter  of  Paris,  or  terras,  Plin.  Vitr. 
IT  Viiuim,  pira,  Wine,  or  pears ,  of 
that  country,  Id. 

6’gnllenens  if,  tis.  adj.  1  A  standard- 
bearer,  Varr. 

Signo,  ire.  act.  l  To  mark  out.  2  To 
seal.  3  To  grave.  4  To  coin,  to 
stamp.  S  To  write,  sr  declare.  6  To 
signalise.  7  Also,  to  signify,  or  show 
by  sign,  or  token.  8  To  pretend. 
l  Ilumuin  signavit  Jiniite  mensor, 
Ov.  2  §  Signare  epistolam,  Nip. 
3  Signantque  boc  carmine  saxum. 
Ov.  4  jEs,  argentum,  aurum  pub- 
lice  signanto,  Cic.  5  Rein  carmine 
ligi.o,  virg.  6  ^  Ut  celebrem  festo 
signet  honore  diem,  Ov.  7  Eccum 
locum  signat,  ubi  ea  excidit,  Pluut. 
8  Meretricem  deperit,  signat  tameu 
verbis  earn  se  noil  amare,  Id. 

Signor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Signum,  i.  n.  1  A  mark,  or  sign.  2  A 
seal.  S  Met.  A  token.  4  A  sign,  as 
oi  a  public-house,  or  shop.  5  A 
graven,  painted ,  or  molten,  image  ; 
a  figure  of  a  thing.  6  A  badge,  or 
cognisance.  7  A  standard,  or  ensign , 
u  banner,  a  streamer,  or  flag.  8  A 
signal,  a  watch-word.  9  A  prodigy  ; 
a  token,  or  warning,  of  things  to 
come.  10  A  sign  in  the  zodiac.  1  § 
Imprcssit  signum  pecori,  Virg.  = 
nola,  Cic.  2  Tabula  signis  bomi- 
mnn  nobilium  CQnsignata,  Id.  3 
Signa  tibi  dico,  tu  condita  mente 
teneto,  Virg.  TT  Met.  IT  Signa  Epi- 
curi,  His  writings,  Lucr.  Doloris 
signa,  Cic.  §  Pudoris  signum,  Ter. 
f  Signa  ad  salutem,  Prognostics  of 
recovery ,  Id.  4  Tabernte  erant  circa 
forum,  ac  scutum  illud  signi  gratid 
positjm.  Quint.  5  Lapis  asper  erat, 
nunc  nobile  signum,  Ov.  Aspera 
signis  pocula,  Virg.  6  Is  qui  sit, 
signo,  non  nomine,  dicam :  cornua 
fronte  gerit,  Ov.  7  §  Signa  milita- 
ria,  Cic.  T  Signa  conferre,  To  en¬ 
gage,  or  join  battle,  Id.  8  It  hello 
tessera  signum,  Virg.  9  Equus  ejus 
concidit,  objecto  signo,  ut  peritis 
videbatur,  ne  committeret  prceli- 
um,  Cic.  10  =  Signa,  sideraque 
cceleslia,  Jd.  Luna  defecisset  in 
signo  Leenis,  Cic. 

3il,  silis.  n.  A  kind  of  earth,  of  a 
yellow  color,  which,  being  burntr 
makes  vermilion,  or  a  red  for  paint¬ 
er's  use  j  a  kind  of  ochre.  Sil  Atti- 
cum,  Vitr. 

Ril&ceus,  a,  um.  adj.  [u  sile]  Of  a 
yellow  color,  Plin. 

Sliamus,  i.  m.  A  conduit-pipe,  a  wild 
f.gure,oT  stone  image,  set  up  at  foun¬ 
tains,  through  which  the  water  ran  ; 
a  boss.  Provoluta  corpora  silanos 
ad  aquarum  strata  jacebant,  Lucr. 
=  Saliens. 

Sllans,  i.  f.  A  kind  or  herb  like  small- 
agt,  Plin. 

BVSna.  oe.  f.  A  snub-nosed  girl,  Lucr. 
c  Simula,  satyra,  Id. 

fillens,  tis.  part.  1  Keeping  silence, 
still,  silent,  noiseless.  2  Quiet,  calm. 
1  Kgo  abscessi  siieus,  Plaut.  2  «= 
Silente  ceelo,  serenisque  noctibus, 
Plin.  IT  Luna  siiens,  The  new  moon 
not  yet  shining,  Id.  Flos  siiens. 
At  its  full  growth,  or  rather  6e- 
fore  it  opens,  Col.  Silentcs,  Dead 
men,  shades,  ghosts.  Ccetus  silen- 
iAm.  Ov. 

•det-iimn,  13.  n.  1  Silence.  2  Met. 


SIL 


SIjIJ 


The  shades  3  Secrecy.  4  Quietness, 
stillness.  5  Obscurity.  1  =  Ipse 
conticuit,  et  emteris  silentium  fuit, 
Cic.  IT  Silentium  noctis,  The  dead 
of  the  night,  midnight,  Liv.  Silentia 
lume,  When  she  does  not « Atne ,  Virg. 
2  Sacro  digna  siientio,  Hor.  3  Ex- 
imia  est  vil  lus  praetare  silentia  re¬ 
bus,  Ov.  4  Silentium  est  causarum 
et  juris.  Cic.  5  Vilam  siientio  trans- 
igere,  Sul. 

Sileo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  et  act.  1  To  hold 
his  peace.  2  Neither  to  speak  nor 
write  ;  to  keep  silence.  3  Not  heard, 
not  regarded.  4  To  be  quiet,  still, 
or  calm.  1  Virgo  muta  silet,  Ov. 
2  Neque,  si  charts  sileant  quod 
bene  feceris,  mercedem  tuleris, 
Hor.  3  Inter  arma  silent  leges, 
Cic.  4  Omne  stratum  silet  sequor, 
Virg 

Sileor,  flri.  pass.  1  To  bepnssedby  in 
silence.  2  To  beforbidden  to  be  spo¬ 
ken.  1  Plin.  2  file  dies  nefastus  eril, 
per  quern  tria  verba  silenlur,  Ov. 

Siler,  eris.  n.  A  small  withy,  or  osier. 
%  Molle  siler,  Virg. 

Silesco,  ere.  incept.  To  begin  to  hold 
his  peace  ;  to  grow  still,  or  quiet  ; 
to  be  hushed.  Aliquo  abibo,  dum 
hae  silescunt  turbse,  Ter.  Iiomus 
alta  silescit,  Virg. 

Silftur  impers.  They  are  silent,  or 
hold  their  peace  ;  all  lies  hushed.  Ter. 
Siletur  in  noctem,  They  are  still  at 
night,  Virg.  Sileatur  de  nocturnis 
ejus  bncchationiiius,  Cic. 

Silex  *,  ids.  m.  r el  f.  A  flint  stone. 
6  Valid!  silices,  Lucr.  Nuda  silex, 
Virg. 

Silicernium,  ii.  n.  An  old  man  who 
stoopeth  to  the  ground  as  he  gneth. 
Ego  tc  exercebo  hodie,  silicernium, 
Ter. 

Siliceus,  et  Silicius,  a,  um.  adj.  l 
Flinty,  of  flint.  2  Met.  Hard  as 
flint ,  stout.  1  §  Saxa  silicea,  Vitr. 
2  Impudicorum  coetus  fortein  quo- 
que  el  siliceum  virum  emollit.,  Sen. 

Siiicia,  se.  f.  A  land  of  herb  :  some 
take  it  for  fenugreek,  Plin. 

Silicula,  et  Siiicia,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little 
cod,  or  husk,  Plin.  Varr. 

Siligineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  or  made  of,  the  finest  flour. 
IT  Siiigineus  pai.is,  White  bread,  or 
fine  munchet.  Sen.  §  Siliginea  fari¬ 
na,  Plin. 

Siligo,  ginis.  f.  A  kind  of  corn  with 
an  upright  stalk,  and  the  grain  very 
white,  but  lighter  and  of  less  nourish¬ 
ment  than  wheat.  Siliginem  pro- 
prie  dixerim  tritici  delicias:  can¬ 
dor  est,  et  sine  virlute,  et  sine  pon- 
dere,  Plin. 

Siliqua  *,  ai.  f.  1  The  husk,  pod,  or 
shell,  of  a  bean,  pea,  or  any  such 
thing.  2  The  pulse  therein.  3  Also, 
the  carob  tree.  4  Carobs,  or  carob 
bean  pods.  S  The  herb  called  fenu¬ 
greek.  1  Grandior  ut  fetus  siliquis 
fallacibus  esset,  Virg.  2  Vivit  sili¬ 
quis  et  pane  secundo,  Hor.  S  Col. 
=  Ceralion,  persicum,  Id.  4  Plin. 
6  Col. 

Slliquastrum,  i.  n.  An  herb  with  a 
leaf  much  like  alecost,  but  having  a 
sharp  biting  taste  ;  pepperwort,  or 
St.  Mary's  herb,  Plin. 

Siliquor,  uri.  dep.  To  grow  in  a  husk, 
or  pod,  al.  to  be  unshelled,  Plin. 

Silo  *,  fiuis.  m.  1  He  that  has  a  nose 
crooked  upward  ;  a  chamois,  or  snub¬ 
nosed  fellow;  (2)  or  he  that  has 
hanging  eye  brows.  1  Eccum  recal- 
vum  et  silonem  sencm,  Plaut.  2 
Plin. 

Sitpbium  *,  li.  n.  An  herb  whereof 
comes  benzoin,  Plin. 

Silva  ae.  f.  1  A  u-ood,  holt,  or  forest. 
2  It  is  said  ot  sharp  weeds.  3  Vines, 
(4)  and  probabiy  of  any  thing  rough 
and  thick.  6  Synecd.  Pushes,  leaves. 
6  A  stock,  or  plenty,  of  matter  brought 
together.  7  A  rough  draught.  1  Me 


in  silvam  abstrudo  densara  aiq» 
asperam,  C it*.  2  Subit  a»pt;a  silvo 
lnppu'que  tribulique,  Virg.  3  Sil 
varum  .Jiai  pressos  propaginis  arcus 
expectant,  'd.  4  Hon  ida  siccie  silva 
comae,  Juv.  Aras  verbenis  silvft 
que  incinxit  ag.csti,  Ov.  b  Silvx 
rerum  et  senlenliaruu.  comparand* 
est,  Cic.  7  Aliijui  deenrm... 
materiem,  et  sequentes  calotei* 
ntque  impetum,  ex  tempo! e  siri- 
bunt:  hanc  silvam  vocant,  Quint 

Silv&ticus,  a.  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  wood.  Laurus  silvatica 
Cat.  Mus  silvaticus,  Plin. 

Silvesco,  ere.  incept.  To  wax  mil  a,  cn 
grow  thick  ar.d  bushy.  Ne  silvescat 
sarmenlis,  Cic. 

Silvester  *,  silvestris,  silvestre ;  et  hi* 
et  liaec  silvestris,  et  hoc  silvestre 
adj.  1  Of  a  wood,  or  forest ;  woody 

2  Bred  in  the  country,  wild,  savage 

3  Rude,  unpolished,  rustic.  1  Lot* 
siivestria  sepibus  densa,  Cic.  §  Sil¬ 
vester  ager,  Col.  2  Silvestriora  mo 
ilia  tardiora,  Plin.  3  Silvestre* 
homines.  Hor.  Siivestrem  musam 
medilari,  Virg. 

Siivicdla  $,  ae.  c.  g.  Living  in  the 
woods,  a  forrester,  I’ropert. 

Silvicultrix  $,  Ids.  f.  Living  in  the 
woods.  §  Cerva  silvicuitrix,  Cutul. 

Silvilragus  a,  mil.  adj.  Breaking 
the  woods.  Silvifraga  flabra,  Lucr. 

Silviger,  era,  erum.  adj.  Bearing 
woods.  §  Silvigeri  monies,  Plin. 

Silvbsus,  n,  um.  adj.  Woody.  §  Sal 
tus  silvosi,  Liv. 

Silvula  *.  se.  f.'  dim.  A  little  copse, 
or  wood.  Tolus  locus  silvuiis  occ% 
(KUur,  Col. 

Silurus  *,  i.  m.  A  fish  much  like  s 
sturgeon,  a  sheath-fish,  or  shad-fish 
Plin. 


Sil  us  *,  i.  m.  t.  q.  silo.  A  chumou 
nose,  crooked  upward,  Cic. 

Sima  ”,  ae.  f.  The  blunt  part  of  a  pit 
lar  to  the  very  top,  like  a  snub-nas, 
Vitr. 

Simia  *,  te.  f.  1  An  aye,  or  jacka¬ 
napes.  2  Met.  He  that  endeavours  It 
belike  another,  an  imitator.  1  Simia 
quatn  similis,  turpissima  bestia,  no¬ 
bis,  Em i.  up.  Cic.  2  Sluicoruiu 
simia,  rusticus,  Plin.  Ep. 

Simila,  se.  f.  Flour,  fine  meal  of  com. 
Non  poteris  sinii Ice  dotes  memorare 
noc  usus,  Mart. 

Simil&go,  ginis.  f.  [n  siniilal  Fins 
four.  Similaginem  appellant  in 
tritico,  quod  tlorem  in  siligine. 

Plin. 

Similis,  e.  adj.  1  Like  in  aspect  ;  (T 
or  in  nature,  temper,  or  condition 
(3)  or  any  other  way.  1  §  Os  hume 
rosque  deo  similis,  Virg.  Dcos  ho 
milium  similes,  Cic.  Non  laete 
lacti  similius  est,  Plaut.  Pallo 
similimus  huxo,  Ot>.  2  §  Simiii 
domini,  Ter.  Cum  simillimis  nos- 
tri  viveren,  Cic.  3  Similes  sunt, 
ta’iquara  si  loquerentur,  Id.  Quid 
esset  similliinuui  veri  ?  Id. 

Similiter,  adv.  In  like  manner,  like¬ 
wise,  scmbl aliiy,  or  agretably.  Simv- 
liter  fads  ac  u  me  ropes.  Cic  S> 
mil  lime  ntque  in  ilia  lege,  Id. 

Simi'JtOdo,  dinis.  f.  1  Likeness,  te 
semblance  ;  affinity.  2  A  similitude., 
a  comparison.  1  §  Est  qusKism  ho- 
mini  cum  Deo  similitudo,  Cic.  2 
Similitudines,  quae  ducuntur  ex 
lirutis  animalibus,  Quint. 

Slmiolus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  ape ,  one 
who  apes  another,  Cic. 

Simius,  ii.  m.  1  An  ape.  2  A  tmimo. 
1  Callidus  emissas  eludere  simius 
hastas,  Mart.  2  Hor. 

Slmo,  finis,  m.  [a  si  mus]  That  it  tnm 
without  -iwstri/s,  that  has  a  fiat  Hast 
upwards,  a  name  they  used  to  give 
to  dolphins,  Plin. 

Simplex,  ids.  adj.  1  Simple,  single 
of  one  sort,  without  any  thing  in 
uncompounded,  unmixed  2  Right 


SIM 


SIN 


SIN 


v 


straight,  direct.  S  Down- 
1,  sincere,  honest  without  deceit. 
I  homely,  or  homespun  ;  mean,  or¬ 
dinary.  5  Silly,  foolish,  simple.  1  ^ 
Qitzdam  sum  In  rebus  simpticia, 
qutedam  copulata,  Cic.  X  Amroi 
naiura  simplex  est,  nec  babet  in  se 
quic(|uam  admistum,  Id.  Plus 
vice  simplici,  Nor.  Hare  est  sim 
plicissimu  curatio.  Cels.  7  Simplex 
mors,  Death  without  torture.  Suet. 
I  )(  =  Flexnosum  i'er  auris  babet, 
te  quid  imrare  possit,  si  simplex 
>t  directum  jiateret,  Cio.  3  Simpli- 
.hsiniA  mente  et  verA  fide,  Petron. 
Omnia  vera  diligimus,  id  est,  fide- 
ta,  simplicia,  constantia,  Cic.  4  § 
?ura  simplicia,  Plin.  5KO  virum 
implicem,  qui  nos  nihil  celat ! 
'Bpientem,  qui  serviendum  necessi- 
teti  putet,  Cic.  Simplicissimi  om¬ 
nium  babenmr  iracundi,  Sen. 

Aimplicitas,  atis.  f.  1  Plainness,  open¬ 
ness,  simplicity,  singleness,  plain  deal¬ 
ing,  downright  honesty,  sincerity.  2 
Also,  silliness.  1  Sine  crirnme  mo¬ 
res,  nudaque  simplicitas,  perpetu- 
usque  pudor,  Ov.  2  Merui  sinipli- 
citate  fugani,  Id. 

Simpiiciter,  adv.  1  Simply,  purely, 
sincerely,  without  relation  to  any 
other  thing.  2  Nakedly,  without 
setting  off.  3  Plainly, freely.  1 
Aut  simpiiciter  qumritur,  aut  com- 
parate,  Cic.  2  *=  Simpiiciter  urevi- 
terque  dicere,  Id.  =  Simpiiciter, 
sine  ullA  exornatione.  Id.  3  = 
Amice  et  simpiiciter  reprehendere, 
Plin.  Ep.  «*  Simplicius  etantiquius 
permutatione  mercium  uii,  Tac. 
Ego  et  tu  s’liiplicissims  inter  nos 
loquimur,  Id. 

SiMpius,  a,  um.  adj.  Single  in  num¬ 
ber,  one  only.  Lireat  stmplum  sol¬ 
vere  trerentos  Philippos.  Plaut. 

Pimpulum,  i.  n.  An  earthen  chalice, 
or  cup,  used  in  sacrifice  before  gold 
and  silver  were  in  esteem.  Varro 
takes  it  for  a  cruet  with  a  pipe  to 
drop  out  wine.  IT  Exeilure  fiuctus 
in  simpulo,  Cic. 

Mmpuvium,  ii.  n.  An  earthen  vessel 
used  of  old  in  divine  t.'dce,  Juv. 

Simul,  adv.  1  Together,  in  company. 
2  At  the  same  time.  3  Ail  under  one, 
at  once.  4  Without  ac.  as  soon  as. 
b  Also,  with  ac,  atque,  or  at.  6  T 
Simul — simul,  no  sooner-  -than.  7 
Also,  both — and.  8  Monster.  1 
Dummodo  simul  simus,  Cic.  2  Ar- 
bores  cum  lunA  simul  senescunt. 
Id.  3  Duas  res  simul  nunc  agere 
decretura  est  mibi,  Plaut.  4  iEstas 
interitura,  simul  pomifer  autumnuS 
fruges  effuderit,  Nor.  5  Simul  ac 
oe  ipse  cominovit,  atque  ad  se  re- 
vocavit,  Cic.  6  Simul  spernebant, 
simul  metuebant,  Liv.  7  Simul 
lerrA,  simul  mari  bellum  impellere, 
Tac.  8  Simul  illud  nesciebat,  Cic. 

Sion'ilaenirn,  Ln.  1  The  proportion 
oj  any  thing,  a  resemblance,  a  repre¬ 
sentation,  a figure.  2  A  phantom,  a 
ghost.  3  A  picture,  or  statue,  effigy, 
tmage.  4  A  trace,  a  footstep ,  a  show. 

1  =■  Statu®  el  imagines  non  aniiuo- 
rum  simulacra  sunt,  sed  corporum, 
Cic.  TT  Pugn®  simulacra,  Mode 
fights,  Virg.  2  Simulacra  videt  vo- 
litantia,  Id.  8  Zeuxis  Helenes 
simulacrum  pinxit,  Cic.  4  =  Nec 
indicia,  nec  omnino  simulacrum 
nliquod,  aut  vestigium  civitatis, 
Id. 

Slmultmen  $ ,  inis.  n.  An  image,  re¬ 
semblance,  or  representation,  Ov. 

Blmulans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Re¬ 
sembling  2  Feigning,  counterfeit¬ 
ing,  mimicking,  imitating.  1  iF.ra 
Alexandri  vulturn  simulantia,  Nor. 

2  Litigare  se  simulans,  blanditur, 
Cic. 

RmulAte,  adv.  Counterfeitly,  feign- 
tdly,  with  a  pretence  only,  dissem- 
bungij,  hypocritically,  Sive  ex 


animo  id  fit,  sive  simulate,  Cic.  = 
Kicte  nut  simulate  loqui,  Id. 

Simulatio,  Cinis.  f.  A  counterfeiting, 
a  dissembling,  a  color,  pretence,  or 
disguise ;  insincerity.  Per  simula- 
tionem  amiciti®  nefarie  prodide- 
runt,  Cio 

Simulator,  ftris.  m.  A  feigner,  or 
counterfeiter ,  a  dissembler,  a  hypo¬ 
crite,  Cic.  §  Simulator  belli,  Luc. 

Simulatrix,  icis.  f.  A  female  dissembler 
a  witch,  a  hag,  Stat- 

Simulfitus,  part.  Feigned,  dissembled, 
counterfeited,  pretended,  Cic. 

Simulo,  Are,  avi,  Alum.  act.  1  To 
make  like.  2  To  seem,  to  resemble. 
8  To  counterfeit,  feign,  set  a  counte¬ 
nance,  or  fuce,  on  a  tiling.  4  To  take 
the  form  of,  to  make  as  if.  5  To  dis¬ 
semble,  or  play  the  hypocrite.  1  For- 
tasse  cupressum  scis  simulare,  Hor. 
2  H  Non  es  quod  simulas,  Id.  3 
Solon,  quo  reip.  prodesset,  furere 
simulavit,  Cic.  4  Juno  simulavit 
anum,  Ov.  5  Simulat  bis  se  rebus 
confidere :  sed  video  quid  agat,  Cic. 

Simulor,  Ari.  pass.  Suet. 

Simultas,  Atis.  f.  Privy  grudge,  dis- 
leasure,  animosity,  enmity,  secret 
atred,  dissembled  malice.  Huic  si¬ 
multas  cum  Curione  intercedebat, 
Cas.  Simultates,  quas  mecum  ba- 
buit,  deposuit,  Cic. 

Simulter  f,  adv.  pro  similiter,  Plaut. 

SImulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat  fiat¬ 
nosed.  Lucr. 

Shims  *,  a,  um.  adj  Flat-nosed. 
6  Sim®  capeli®,  Virg.  SimA  nare 
homo,  Mart. 

Sin,  conj.  But  if,  otherwise,  if  not. 
Si  pqtes,  ifc.  sin  plane  non  potes, 
<Vc.  Cic. 

Sinape,  is.  n.  et  SinApi,  n.  indecl.  et 
SinApis,  is.  f.  Mustard-seed,  Col. 

Sincere,  adv.  Sincerely,  plainly, 
heartily,  without  disguise.  Crassi 
libertum  nihil  puto  sincere  locu- 
tum,  Cic. 

Sinc§ritas,  Atis.  f.  Clearness,  integ¬ 
rity,  uprightness,  heartiness,  neat¬ 
ness,  sincerity,  frankness,  fidelity, 
Plin. 

Sincfirus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Sincere,  with¬ 
out  mixture,  pure,  neat.  2  Whole, 
sound,  or  entire.  3  Open,  free,  in¬ 
genuous,  plain,  downright,  hearty. 
1  Sincerum  nisi  est  vas.  quodcun- 
que  infundis,  acescit,  Nor.  Quo 
editior  est  aer,  boc  sinccrior  puri- 
orque  est,  Sen.  2  =  M.  Curium 
sartum  et  tectum,  ut  aiur.t,  ab  om- 
mque  molestiA  sincerum,  incorrup- 
tumque  conserves,  Cic.  3  =  Nihil 
est  sanctum  atque  sincerum  in  civi- 
tate,  Id.  Vir  sincerissim®  vit®, 
Val.  Max.  =  Simplex,  sanctus,  ve- 
rus,  subtilis,  integer.  Cic. 

Sinciput,  His.  n.  1  The  fore  part,  or 
perhaps,  one  half,  of  the  head.  2 
Also,  a  hog's  cheek  soused.  1  IT  Non 
tibi  sanum  est  sinciput.  You  are  not 
in  your  senses,  Plaut.  2  Sincipita 
verrina  interdicta,  Plin. 

Siadon  *,  onis.  f.  Veiy  fine  linen, 
such  as  cambric,  lawn,  tiffany,  Ifc. 
Non  sic  in  TyriA  sindone  tutus”  eris. 
Mart. 

Sine,  pr®p.  Without.  Homo  sine 
re,  sine  fide,  sine  spe,  sine  sede, 
sine  fortunis,  IfC.  Cic.  Sine  cortice 
nare,  Prov.  To  manage  one’s  self  so 
as  to  need  no  assistance,  Hor.  Non 
possum  tecum  vivere,  nec  sine  te, 
Mart. 

Singillatim,  adv.  dim.  Particularly, 
one  by  one.  Civitas  non  singilla¬ 
tim,  sed  proviuciis  totis  dabatur, 
Cic. 

SingulArij,  e.  adj.  1  Single,  one  alone, 
one  and  no  more.  2  Singular,  pecu¬ 
liar,  extraordinary,  exemplary ,  match¬ 
less,  unparalleled ;  either  in  a  good, 
or  bad  sense.  3  Also,  apart,  or  by 
itself,  l  Democritus  enectus  auget 
ejus  qui  si ngu laris  natus  sit,  P'in 


f  Singnlaris  potentia,  A  n>or.arr*y 
Nep.  2  Singulars  et  exiiuia  virtu* 
Cic.  3  Locus  in  edito  singnlaris. 
Suet. 

Singulariter,  adv.  1  Singly,  in  lAo 
singular  number.  2  Singularly,  par 
ticularly,  passingly,  above  all  others 
only.  1  X  De  pluribus  singulariter 
Quint.  2  Quem  singuleriter  dilexi 
Cic. 

SingulArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Single  oni 
by  one.  Indito  his  catenas  sUgu 
larias,  Plaut 

SingulAtim,  aav.  Every  thing 
itself,  particularly,  one  by  one ,  mi 
nutety.  Singulalim  unicuique  res 
pondere,  Cic. 

SingultAtus,  part.  Delivered  with  sobs 
Ov. 

Singultiens  lis.  part.  1  Vexing,  hick- 
toping,  sobbing.  2  Clucking  1  Pi  in 

2  Singultientem  matrem  sequuntui 
pulli,  Col. 

Singultim,  adv.  With  sobs,  snlbingly 
Ut  veni  coram,  singultim  pauca  lo- 
cutus,  (fc.  Hor. 

Singultio,  ire.  neui.  Vid.  Singub 
tiens. 

Singulto,  Are.  freq.  1  To  yex,  oi  sob , 
often.  2  Also,  to  gasp  up.  1  Vid. 
Siogi'hnns.  2  Trepidas  jn  limine 
vit®  singultaut  animas.  Stal. 

Singultus,  Os.  m.  1  The  hickup,  or 
yes ting.  2  A  sobbing.  3  A  clucking 
of  hens  with  chickens.  1  Crebru 
quasi  singultihus  sistunt  quod  efltin- 
dunt,  Plin.jun.  2  Multas  lacrymas 
et  fletum  cum  singultu  videre  po- 
tuisti,  Cic.  3  Pulli  sequenlcs  nu 
tricis  singultus,  Col. 

Sing-ulus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Every,  each 
one,  every,  several,  or  by  itself ;  one 
by  one.  2  Single,  alone.  3  One  only, 
1  Singulum  video  vestigium,  Plaut. 
Angebar  singulurum  borarum  ex- 
pectatione,  Cic.  2  Quod  tst  raiser- 
rimum,  cunquam  sumus  singuli. 
Sen.  3  Ut  binos  pro  singulis  cob 
legas  haberet,  Suet. 

Sinister  *,  tra,  Irum.  adj  1  That  is 
on  the  left  hand.  2  Unlucky,  unfortu¬ 
nate.  3  Untoward,  awkward.  4  Also, 
lucky  and  prosperous,  in  soothsaying. 
1  §.  *iu  cubitum  relevo  mea  membia 
sinistrum,  On.  Sinislrum  cornu, 
Liv.  Sinisterius  quod  erat  infir- 
mius,  Cic.  Sinistimum  auspicium, 
Prise.  K  Dextimum.  2  =  Diii 
iratis  natus,  geuioque  sinistra  Pers. 

3  £  Sinistra  liberalitas,  Calull.  f  t 
Fidei  sinister,  Perfidious,  or  J'uiih- 
less,  Sill.  4  Fulmen  sinistrum  opti¬ 
mum  auspicium  habemus,  Cic. 

Siuistiritas,  atis.  f.  Untowardness*, 
awkwardness,  unluckiness,  Plin.  Ep. 
Raro  occ. 

Sinistra,  adv.  On  the  left  hand.  X 
Supra,  infra,  dexlru,  sinistra,  ante, 
post,  Cic. 

Sinistra,  ®.  f.  sc.  manus.  The  left 
hand,  the  part  toward  the  left  hancL 
§  Cur  a  dextrA  eorvus,  a  sinistrA 
fornix,  faciat  ratum  ?  Cic. 

Sinistre,  adv.  Unluckily,  unfortunate 
ly,  awkwardly.  §  Acceptuin  sinistre 
Nor. 

Sinistrorsum,  et  Sinistrorsus,  adv 
Toward,  or  on  the  left  hund,  or  side 
X  I  lie  sinistrorsum  hie  dextrnrsuia 
abit.  Nor.  Iiinc  se  tlectit  siuistror- 
sus,  Cces. 

Sino,  ere.  sivi,  sltum.  att.  1  To  suffer 
to  allow ,  to  permit.  2  To  give  ons 
leave  to  do  a  tiling,  or  let  one  do  it. 
1  =  Non  feram,  non  patiar,  non 
sinam,  Cic.  2  Vin’  vocem  ?  CL. 
Sine :  nolo,  si  occupata  est,  Plaut. 

Sindpicus  *,  a,  um.  adj  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  sinoper,  or  ruddle.  Mimuif 
sinopvmm.  Cels. 

Sinopis  *,  idis  f.  A  red  scone  corn 
mon/y  called  sinoper,  or  ruddle  ;  red 
chalk.  Sinopis  invents  esl  primum 
in  Ponto.  inde  nemen  a  Sinope 
urbe.  Plm 


SIT 


SOB 


SIR 


Slnnfctus,  part.  Crooked,  bent,  gath¬ 
ered  round,  Ov.  Plin. 

Binuni,  l.  n.  vel  potius  Sinus,  i.  m. 
A  howl  to  drink  wine,  or  milk  in  ;  a 
milk-pail.  Eine  hie  cum  vino  sinus 
fertur?  Plaut.  Sinum  lactis,  Virg. 

Sinuo,  5re.  act  [a  sinus]  1  To  turn,  or 
wind,  in  the  form  of  a  serpent  ;  to 
bend,  or  bow  ;  to  wind  '•'mna.  2  To 

make  hollow,  as  in  a  fistula,  or  such 
like  sore,  t  Sinuat  immensa  vo- 
hjinine  terga,  Virg.  2  Cels. 

Sinuor,  ari.  pass.  Ov.  Too. 

binuustis,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  has 
many  turnings,  windings,  or  bend¬ 
ings  ;  sinuous.  2  Crooked.  3  Plaited. 

4  Inmost,  inward.  1  §  Vena  sinuosa, 
Prop.  2  §  Arcus  sinuosiis,  Ov. 
3  Vestis  siliuosa,  Id.  4  Te  sinuoso 
ir.  pectore  fixi,  Pcrs. 

Sinus,  us.  m.  1  The  bosom,  all  within 
the  compass  of  the  breast  and  arms, 
all  above  the  girdle,  Valla.  2  IT 
lie  sittu  esse,  a  confidant,  a  bosom 
f riend.  S  The  part  of  the  gown  before 
the  girdle,  which  used  to  be  very 
wide.  4  Met.  Compass,  reach,  power. 

5  A  secret  place  to  lay  up,  or  hide, 
any  thing  m.  6  The  inner  part  of 
any  thing.  7  The  breast,  the  heart. 
8  Protection,  defence.  9  The  hollow 
of  any  thing,  particularly  of  the  eye. 
10  The  bosom,  or  gulf,  of  the  sea. 
it  A  winding,  «  spire,  a  ringlet 
12  A  bay,  a  creek,  a  frith.  13  The 
sail  of  a  ship  filled  with  wind.  14 
The  bow  of  a  net.  1  =  Iste  vero  sit 
in  sinu,  complexuque  men,  Cio. 
2  Id.  3  Nodo  sinus  coliecta  fiuentes, 
Virg.  4  Coesar  mihi  in  sinu  est, 
lieque  discingor,  Cic.  5  Abdilis  pe- 
euniis  ]  er  occultos  aut  ambitisos 
sinus,  Tuc.  6  =  Intra  rnoenia,  atque 
in  sinu  urbis  sunt  hostes.  Sail. 
7  Attonili  micudre  sinus,  Ov.  8 
Confugit  in  sinum  tutim  concussu 
respub.  P I  in.  9  Angustus  in  ipso 
fit  nodo  sinus,  Virg.  10  Circum- 
stetit  unda,  accepitque  sinu  vasto, 
Id.  11  Tardos  traliit  cnlubri  sinus 
ultimus  orbes,  Id.  12  Est  sinus 
curvos  modice  falcatus  in  arcus, 
Oo.  13  Obliquat  sinus  in  veutum, 
Virg.  Met  Tolos  pande  sinus,  Juv. 
14  Mitt:  venatio  debet  dentis  Ery- 
tlirati :  jam  removete  sinus,  Mart. 

6ion  *,  i.  n  An  herb  called  water- 
parsley,  Plin. 

Sipariuin,  ii.  n.  A  curtain,  or  veil, 
drawn  when  the  players  come  upon 
the  stage.  Piso  cum  Gnecis  jam  in 
orchestra  helluatur,  antea  post  si- 
parium  solebat,  Cic. 

Slpho,  et  Sipo,  onis.  m.  A  lube,  pipe, 
or  hollow  body ;  a  funnel,  or  tunnel ; 
a  syringe,  a  catheter.  2  A  water- 
cock,  a  faucet.  1  Siphones  avidi 
aquarum,  Luc.  2  Aqua  terra;  pon 
dere  expressa  siphonunt  modo  emi- 
cat,  Plin. 

ttphunculus.  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  cock, 
or  tap.  Siphunculi  plures  iniscent 
jucundissimum  murmur,  Plin.  Ep. 

Rquando,  adv.  If  at  any  time.  Si- 
quando  opus  esset,  Cic. 

Blquidem,  conj.  1  If  so  be.  2  For  as 
much  as.  10  fortunatam  remputi- 
licam,  siquidem  hanc  seutinam 
ejecerit,  Cie.  2  Tua  industria  pra> 
clare  ponitur,  siquidem  id  egisti, 
ut  ego  delectarer,  Id. 

blquis,  qua,  quod,  et  quod.  If  any  one, 
Cic.  atque  alii  passim. 

Siren  *,  6nis  f.  1  A  mermaid.  2  A 
fabulous  bird  in  India.  3  Met. 
Music,  melody.  1  QutE  de  Siremmi 
cantibus  Ilomerus  finxerit,  Cic. 
Vitanda  est  improba  siren,  desidia, 
Hnr.  2  Plin.  3  Nullam  sirena  fla- 
gellis  comparat,  Juv. 

51riisis  *,  is.  f.  A  disease  in  children, 
proceeding  from  the  inflammation  of 
the  brain,  Plin.  Latino  Adustio,  et 
destillatio  iulantium,  Id. 

fltris  f,  pio  ntveris,  Plaut 


Sirius  *,  i.  m.  The  dog-star,  Torrens 
sitientes  Sirius  Indos,  Virg. 

Sirius  ",  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to  the 
dng-stur ,  sultry.  §  Sirius  ardor, 
Virg. 

Sirpatus,  part  Bound,  hooped.  §  Sir- 
pata  dolia,  Varr. 

Sirpe  *,  is.  n.  A  plant  growing  in 
Cyrene,  yielding  out  of  the  stem  an 
odoriferous  liquor,  laserwort,  Plaut 

Sirpea,  se.  f.  1  A  mat,  or  other  cover¬ 
ing,  made  of  bulrushes,  or  twigs. 
Also,  a  basket  made  of  the  same. 

3  A  fisher's  rote/,  or  bow-net  of  rushes. 

1  In  plaustro  sirpea  lata  fuit,  Ov. 
Plures,  sirpeis  latenles,  frondibus- 
que  supertectos,  indue!  veliicidis 
jubet,  Just.  2  Sirpea,  qua;  virgis 
s/tpatur,  Cat  3  Vid.  Sirpicula, 
Scrib.  et  scirpicula. 

Sirpicula.  te.  f.  dim.  1  A  twig  basket. 

2  A  kind  of  pruning-hook.  1  Plaut. 
2  Cat. 

Sirpor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  bound. 
§  Virgis  sirpari,  V air. 

Sirpns,  i.  m.  1  A  twig,  rush,  or  the 
like,  of  which  mats  are  made  ;  also, 
a  mat  itself  2  A  weel  to  catch  fish 
with.  1  Varr.  2  Plaut. 

Slrus,  sive  Sirrhus,  1.  m.  A  cave  in 
the  ground,  to  keep  corn  in,  Col. 

Sis.  sync,  pro  sivis.  If  thou  wilt,  Ap. 
comicos,  et  maxime  post  verba  lm- 
perandi. 

SIsera,  ae.  f.  Heath,  Plin. 

Sisaron,  i.  n.  id.  quod 

Siser,  eris.  n.  et  m.  The  skirret  root, 
the  white  cairot,  or  yellow  parsnep. 
Siser  erraticnm  salivo  simile  est, 
Plin. 

Sisto  *,  ere,  stlti,  statum.  neut.  ct 
RCt.  1  To  be  set,  or  made  to  stand. 
2  To  continue.  S  To  stand  still. 

4  To  settle.  S  To  retain,  or  keep 
back  ;  to  stop.  6  To  place.,  to  set  up. 
7  To  have  one  forth-coming.  8  To 
quench.  1  Qui  mihi  obsisiit,  capite 
sistet  in  vid,  Plant.  2  Negat  rem- 
pub.  sistere  posse,  ni,  ipc.  Cic.  3 
Bene  vale.  D.  Siste.  A.  Omittas 
me,  Plant.  4  §  Sistere  rempub.  in 
sud  sede,  Suet.  Mobiles  [dentes] 
sisiit,  Fastens,  Plin.  5  §  Amnes 
sistere,  Virg.  gr.nium,  Id.  6  If  Sis- 
tebas  capite  cadtim,  Plaut.  Turned 
it  upside  down.  7  Promisimus  car- 
nifici  talentum  magnum,  aut  ist 
hunc,  hodie  sistere,  Id.  IT  Sistere 
▼adimoniutri,  To  appear  to  his  re¬ 
cognisance,  Cic.  8  }{  Qui  potus, 
dubium  est,  sistat,  alatve  sitim,  On- 

Sistor,  ti.  pass.  Plaut.  Sistitur  ante 
aras  victfma,  Ov.  Non  ante  40  dies 
sistnutur,  Cease.  Plin. 

Sistratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing  a  tim¬ 
brel.  §  Sistrata  turba,  Mart. 

Scstrum,  i.  n.  An  instrument  used  by 
the  Egyptians  in  battle  instead  of  a 
trumpet,  a  brazen,  or  iron,  timbrel, 
much  like  the  kettle-drum.  X  Ro- 
manam  tubam  crepitant!  pellere 
sistro,  Prop. 

Sisymbrium  *,  ii.  n.  IVater-mint, 
spear-mint,  balsam-mint,  Ov. 

Sis^rinchion  ",  ii.  n.  A  kind  of  great 
onion,  Plin. 

Sitdnius,  a.  um.  adj.  Of  or  belonging 
to  a  kind  of  wheat  that  grows  in  the 
space  of  three  months.  If  Sitanius 
pan  is,  Bread  made  of  such  wheat, 
Pi  in. 

Sitella,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  pot ,  with 
or  without  water,  wherein  lots  were 
thrown  ;  a  ballot-box.  Sitella  allata 
est,  ut  sortirentur,  Liv. 

Slticuldsus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Causing 
thirst.  2  Also,  thirsty,  barren,  dry. 

1  Melimela  et  ctetera  dulcia  siti- 
culosa  sunt,  Plin.  2  §  Siticulosa 
loca,  Col. 

Sltiens,  tis.  part,  el  adj.  1  Thirsty, 
dry.  2  Parched.  3  Desirous,  co- 
vecous.  1  Ad  portam  sitiens  per- 
veni,  Cic.  2  X  uaudetpalnia  rieuis, 
uuuo  sitienti,  Plin.  Luna  sitlisus, 
l m 


Cat.  The  ark  quarter.  3  Sittov 
tern  me  virliitis  tuae  deseruisti,  Cie 
Voluptates  sitiens,  Id. 

Sitienter,  adv.  Desirously,  greedily 
earnestly.  §  Sitienter  appeiere,  Cic 

Sltio,  Ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  1  To  be  thirsty 

2  To  be  parched,  to  be  dry.  3  Also, 
to  desire  and  covet  earnestly.  1  X 
Esurio,  hcrcle ;  atque  ndeo  haud 
sitio,  Plaut.  2  Ipsi  lOiites  jam  sk 
tiunt,  Cic.  3  =  Nec  honores  sitio 
nec  (lesidero  gloriam,  Id. 

SItior,  iri.  pass.  Oy. 

Sitis,  is.  f.  I  Thirst.  2  Drought,  oj 
dryness.  3  Also,  an  eager  desire  of 
any  thing.  1  Cum  cibo  et  potioiK 
fames  sitisque  depulsa  est,  Cie.  i 
Canis  arenti  torreat  arva  siti,  Tib. 

3  §  Cupiditatis  sitis,  Cic. 

Si ttv bus,  i.  m.  The  cover  of  a  book,  oi 
the  leather  strings  to  a  book,  Cic. 

Situla,  te.  f.  1  A  bucket  to  draw  water 
in.  2  Also,  «  little  vessel  wherein 
lots  were  put  to  decide  conti  nversies 

1  Si  situlani  cepero,  illi  puteo  ntii 
mam  omnem  intertraxero,  Plaut 

2  Situlam  hue  tecum  aflerto  cum 
aqua,  Id. 

Sllulus,  i.  m.  A  water  pot  ;  a  pail,  os 
bucket ,  to  carry  water  in,  Sltulu* 
aquarius,  Cat. 

Situs,  jiart.  1  Suffered,  pei-mittcd.  3 
Situate.  3  Srt,  placed.  4  Founded 
builded.  5  Consisting.  6  Buried 
interred.  1  Per  sena.tOs  auctoritr 
tern  non  est  situs,  Cic.  2  Locus  is 
medid  insuld  situs,  Id.  Terrain  k 
medio  mundo  sitani,  Id.  3  Vi 
divina  in  liaturd  sita  est.  Id.  4  Ub 
nunc  Furtunre  sita  aides  est,  Id 
5  In  officii)  colendo  sita  est  vita 
bonestas  omnis,  Id.  6  =  Siti  di 
cuntur  hi  qui  conditi  sunt,  Id. 

Situs,  tis.  in.  1  The  standing  of  nnj 
place  j  a  site,  or  situation.  2  A  pos¬ 
ture,  dr  position.  S  Also,  fit  hiness 
gathered  of  moisture  for  want  of  use, 
or  cleansing.  4  Hoariness,  mouldi • 
ness,  vinewedness.  5  Moss,  or  mas 
siness ;  filthiness  for  want  of  hus¬ 
bandry.  6  Nastiness,  slovenliness,  ot 
stuttishness.  7  Rust,  canker.  1  Ter. 
rte  situs,  forma,  circumscriptio,  Cio 

2  I'igura  situsque  membrorum,  lu 

3  Loca  senta  situ,  Virg.  4  Pes 
sinium  crocum  quod  silunt  redolet, 
Plin.  5  =  Muscus  crura  vitium 
situ  et  veterno  inacerat,  Col.  b 
Foeda  situ  macies,  Luc.  7  Militls 
in  tenebris  occupal  arma  situs,  Tib 

Sive,  conj.  t  Or,  either.  2  Or  if 

3  f!  Sive — sive,  whether — or  whether. 

4  Or  even.  1  Discessus,  sive  potius 
turpissima  fuga,  Cic.  2  Dehinc  j>os- 
tulo,  sive  tequunt  est,  te  oro,  Ter 

3  Sive  sic  est,  sive  illo  modo,  Cits. 

4  Erigas  animum,  ac  resistas,  sWe 
etiam  occurras  negotiis,  Id. 

Sium  *,  i.  n.  hPater-parsley,  yellow 
water-cresses,  bell-rags,  Plin. 

Smaragdiinis  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  an 
emerald,  very  green.  §  Emplastruta 
smaragdinumV  Cels. 

Smaragdites*,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  mtwbl* 
like  emerald ,  Plin. 

Smai  agdui  *,  i.  m.  A  precious  stone 
culled  an  emerald ;  also,  a  green 
stone,  which  very  much  comfortclh 
the  eyes.  Grandes  viridi  cum  luce 
smaragdi,  Lucr. 

Sinkris  *,  Idis.  f.  A  kind  of  small  sea- 
fsh,  an  anchovy,  l’lin. 

Smecticus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  good 
to  scour  with.  §  Vis  smectica,  P/in. 

Smegma  *,  atis.  u.  Soap,  or  any  thing 
that  scoureth  ;  a  wash-bail,  Plin. 

Smilax  *,  acis.  f.  A  yew-tree,  Plin. 

Smyrna  ",  f.  Myrrh,  Lucr. 

Smyrnium  *,  ii.  u.  Lovngc ,  or  parsley 
of  Maeedon  ;  alisander.  =  Mela  tv- 
tliii  acetabulum,  quod  medic!  vq 
cant  smyrnium,  Cat. 

Smjrus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  fish,  PUn. 

Sdboles,  is  f.  1  A  shoot,  or  youny 
branch.  2  juo,  progeny ,  qfsprii^ 


soc 


SO' 


SOL 


3  The  young  of  any  thing.  1  X  Nemo 
jam  serit  ex  samera,  sed  ex  soboii- 
hus,  Col.  2  •=  Quae  propagat' )  et 
wholes  origo  est  rerum  publicarum, 
Cic.  3  Ne  novae  soboies  diffugiant, 
Col. 

bobtiiesco.  Are.  iacept.  To  increase 
and  multiply ,  to  grant)  up  ;  to  increase 
a  stock ,  or  lineage,  Liv. 

Bobrie  *,  adv.  [a  sobrius]  t  Soberly , 
temperately,  abstemiously.  2  Wisely, 
advisedly,  carefully.  1  j(  =  Iutelli- 
gemus  quam  sit  turpe  difflueie  lux- 
urift,  et  delicate  et  molliter  vivere ; 
quamque  bonestum  parce,  cantmen- 
ter,  sere*?,  sobrie,  Cic.  2  ■=  Cauto 
•at  opus,  lit  hoc  sohrie,  sine  arhitris, 
accurate  agatur,  docte  hoc  et  dili- 
renter,  Plaut. 

rietas,  Mis.  f.  Gravity.  Tristis 
sobrietas  removenda  paulisper  Sen. 
«•  Gravitas,  severitas. 

Bobrina,  ae.  f.  A  female  cousin-gcr- 
man,  Plaut. 

Sobrinus,  i.  m.  1  A  cousin-german, 
a  mother’s  sister's  child.  2  Per  Sy¬ 
nced.  Any  kinsman.  1  Conjunctio- 
nes  consobrinorum  sobrinorumque . 
Cic.  2  Kho !  tu  sobrinura  tuuin  non 
nAras?  Ter. 

6obrius  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Sober,  tern 
perate,  abstemious.  2  In  one's  senses  ; 
serious.  '  3  Sensible,  well  advised.  4 
Where  little  wine  is  drunk,  or  where 
no  xmne  is  made,  t  X  Vlnolenti  quae 
faciunt,  non  eadem  approbatione 
faciunt,  quit  sobrii,  Cic.  2  Tu,  pol, 
homo,  non  as  .sobrius,  Ter.  3  = 
Homilies  satis  frugi  et  sobrii,  Cic. 

4  Laudare  sobriam  mensam,  Sen. 

6ocrMus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Wearing  socks, 

or  startups,  Sen. 

Boccus,  i.  m.  1  A  kind  of  shoes,  san¬ 
dals,  or  soles,  worn  by  the  Roman 
Women;  (2)  also,  oy  comic  ar.tors. 
I  Suet.  2  K  Hunc  socci  cepfire  pe- 
dem,  grandesque  cothurni,  ec.  iam- 
bum,  Hor. 

*>6cer  *,  Ari.  m.  A  wife's  father ,  a 
father-in-law,  Cic. 

Boefrus  *  t,  i.  m.  Idem.  Plaut. 

Bocia,  re.  f.  I  A  companion,  male,  or 
partner,  femiu.  2  A  helper,  an  as¬ 
sistant.  1  =  Particeps  connuhii. 
socia  regni  Juno,  Cic.  2  =  Pads 
est  comes,  otiique  socia,  eloquentia, 
Id. 

Boeiftbilis,  e.  adj.  t  Easily  joined  to¬ 
gether.  2  To  be  joined,  sociable.  1 
Allies  sociabilis  glutino,  Plin.  2 
Naturanos  sociabiles  facit,  Sen. 

BociMis,  e.  adi.  1  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  allies,  fellows,  confederates,  or 
friends.  2  Also,  nuptial,  or  pertain¬ 
ing  to  marriage.  1  Beneficimn  dare 
socialis  res  est,  Sen.  Sociale  bel- 
him,  civil  war,  Juv.  2  Tibia  effu- 
dit  socialia  carmina  nobis,  Ov.  To¬ 
rus  socia!is,  Id. 

BAciMitas,  Mis.  f.  Fellowship,  compa¬ 
ny,  sociableness,  Plin.  Pan. 

Boci Miter,  adv.  Like  fellows,  or  in 
way  of  society,  sociably,  Hor. 

S&ciitrix,  icis.  f.  She  that  couples, 
or  joins.  §  Sociatrix  gratia,  Cal 
Flacc. 

BAciMus,  part.  1  Parted,  or  shared, 
among  several  companions.  2  Also, 
joined,  or  coupled.  1  Famam  sociatte 
cum  marito  mortis,  Tac.  2  Si  testi- 
um  Btudium  cum  accusatore  socia- 
tum  est,  (jic. 

SAcietas,  atis.  f.  t  Partnership,  either 
in  good,  or  evil.  2  Alliance,  society, 
company  ;  a  confederacy,  friendship. 
t  Nullam  societatem  neque  scele- 
ris,  neque  prremii,  cum  ullo  homine 
co'ieras,  Cic.  2  =  Ut  societas  ho- 
minum  conjunctiouue  servelur, 
Id. 

BAcio,  Are,  5vi,  Mum.  act  [a  socius] 

1  To  couple,  match,  or  fit.  2  To  join. 
8  7Y  associate  or  confederate.  4  To 
participate,  to  be  a  partner  of.  5  To 
entertain,  or  make  welcome.  6  To 


impart,  to  communicate.  '  §  J"  ven- 
cos.  socia  re  imposito  araV  j,  Sc  e. 
2  X  Cretera  ex  rerum  usu  sociare. 
partirive,  Tac.  §  Sociare  diligen- 
tiam  cum  scientist,  Col.  3  Fid. 
pass.  4  Unus  erat,  cum  quo  soci¬ 
are  cubilia  vellem,  Ov.  5  S  Urbe, 
domo  socias  nos,  Virg.  6  =  In¬ 
ti  ilia  secuni  consiiia  et  varias  socia- 
bant  pectore  cures.  Fal.  Flare.  §  Ut 
tecum  longae  sociarem  gaudia  vitae, 
Tib. 

Sdcior,  ftri,  £tus.  pass.  To  be  joined  in 
partnership,  Liv.  Conjurare  aut 
facinoribus  sociari,  Id. 

Sociofraudus  t,  i-  m  A  faithless  fel¬ 
low,  a  deceiver  of  his  friend,  Plaut. 

Socius,  a,  uin.  adj.  l  Helping,  or 
taking  part.  2  Of  or  belonging  to, 
allies  j  confederate.  3  That  which  is 
common  between  two,  or  more,  part¬ 
ners,  parents,  or  kinsfolk.  1  Potha 
oratori  multis  ornandis  generibus 
socius,  ac  pene  par,  Cic.  2  Socia 
agmina,  Firg.  Gens  ante  alias 
socia  Romanis,  Tac.  .3  §  Socio 
dignantur  honore,  Ov.  Socia  regna, 
Stat. 

Socius,  ii.  m.  1  A  companion,  an  inti¬ 
mate,  an  adhertnl,  an  associate.  2 
An  ally,  or  con federate.  3  A  fellow 
soldier,  a  companion  in  arms.  4  An 
accomplice.  1  X  Quo  adjutore  usus 
est?  quo  socio?  quo  conscio  ?  Cic. 
2  =  Socii  atque  amici  populi  Ro¬ 
mani,  Cas.  3  Firg.  4  §  Socius  ad 
malam  rem,  Plaut. 

Socordia,  a1,  f.  et  11  SScordia,  Fest. 

1  Want  of  thought.  2  Dulncss,  in¬ 
dolence,  carelessness ,  sottishness,  in¬ 
activity,  sluggishness.  1  X  Nihil 
loci  est  segnitire  neque  socordia;, 
Ter.  2  Si  quern  socordia  argueret, 
stultiorem  aiebat  filio  suo  Claudio, 
Suet. 

SocordRer,  adv.  Slothfully,  lubberly, 
sluggishly,  carelessly.  Ab  Albums 
socordius  res  aclae,  Liv. 

Socors,  dis.  adj.  Senseless,  cartless , 
inactive,  sluggish,  regardless.  No- 
lim  c utter, -mi m  rerum  te  socordem 
eodem  modo,  Ter. 

Socrus  *,  <ls.  f.  [a  soeer]  A  wife's  or 
husband's  mother ;  a  mother-in-law. 
Liters;  Oapuam  allatre  ab  Clodire 
socru,  Cic. 

SOdiilis,  is.  c.  g.  1  A  companion ;  a 
fellow  at  meals,  or  pastimes.  2  Of 
one  company,  college ,  society,  or  fra¬ 
ternity.  3  A  crony,  a  comrade.  4  A 
partaker.  1  &  Carl  sodales,  Hor. 

2  Addito  sodalium  Augustallum  sa- 
cerdotio,  Tac.  3  Nulli  te  facias 
nimis  sodalem :  gaudebis  minus,  et 
minus  dolsbis,  Mart.  4  I  lie  quo- 
qtte  sodalis  fuit  istius  in  hoc  morbo 
et  cupiditate,  Cic. 

SAdMRas,  9ti$.  f.  A  fellowship,  so¬ 
ciety,  fraternity,  at  brotherhood;  a 
company  of  men  in  any  trade,  or  pro¬ 
fessions  S&dalitates,  me  qurestore, 
consiitutae  sunt,  Cic. 

SAdalUium,  ii.  n.  A  company,  a  corpo¬ 
ration.  a  gang,  a  fraternity.  Lex 
Licinia  de  sodalitiis,  Cic. 

Sddes,  interj.  pro  si  audes.  I  pray 
thee  now,  I  beseech  thee,  Ter.  Cic. 

Sol,  solis.  m.  1  The  sun.  2  Melon. 
The  heat,  or  beams  of  the  sun.  3  X 
A  day.  4  $  A  climate,  a  region.  1 
X  Lux  alia  solis  et  Ivchnorum,  Cic. 
2  Si  quis  exustus  in  sole  est  A-0- 
Cels.  3  Tres  creed  caligine  soles 
incertos  errarqps,  Firg.  4  Quid 
terras  alio  calentes  sole  umtamus  ? 
Hor. 

SOlamer  j.  mis.  n.  Comfort,  solace, 
relief  ease,  Virg.  0=Solatium  aP- 
oratores  freq.  usurpalur. 

Solandus,  To  be  comforted,  Ov. 

SAiamim,  1  n.  [«  soie]  An  herb  called 
nightshade,  or  banewort.  Cels. 

Solaris,  e.  adj.  [a  sol]  Cf  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  the  sun.  Aperitur  picca  e 
parte  solari.  Plin.  A  Lumen  solure, 

ns 


O’,  H  Ilerba  Solaris,  The  turnoole, 

jr  sunflower,  Cels. 

Sole,  mm,  ii.  n.  1  A  sun-dial.  2  The 
solar  in  a  house  ;  a  terrace,  or  ga’. 
lery,  wherein  they  walk  to  sun  them 
sehres.  1  P/in.  2  Neque  solarium 
neque  liortum,  nisi  per  impluvium, 
Plant. 

Solaliolum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  com 
fort  or  ease.  S  Solaliolum  dolor*% 
Cat  nil. 

Solatium,  ii.  n.  1  Comfort ,  consola¬ 
tion,  solace.  2  Help,  succor,  relv  f 
1  =  Haec  sunt  solatia,  hrec  fomenta 
dolorum,  Cic.  =  Obleclamenta  «. 
solatia  servitutis,  Id.  2  Hu  e  studia 
rebus  adversis  jierfugiuiH  at  solati 
um  pra-bent,  Cic. 

Solator,  oris.  m.  A  comforter ,  Tib 
§tat. 

Soiatus,  a,  um.  part.  Sun-bum; 
freckled,  or  pimpled ,  with  tht  heat 
of  the  iun  ;  also,  sunned,  or  that  has 
got  the  head-achfrom  the  heat  of  the 
sun,  Plin. 

Soiduni,  i.  i..  per  Sync,  pro  solidum 
1  The  whole.  2  The  substantial  par \ 

1  Mart.  2  X  Inane  abscindere  sol¬ 
do,  Hor. 

Soldurius,  ii.  m.  A  man  sworn  ami 
devoted  to  his  friend,  to  partake  nj 
his  good  or  ill  fortunes  ;  a  retainer  be 
a  great  person,  or  one  of  his  ctun 
Cum  sexcentis  devolis,  quos  ilb 
[Galli]  soldurios  appellant,  Cas. 
Solea,  ae.  f.  1  A  kind  of  pant  fie,  san 
dal,  or  slipper,  covering  only  the  sols 
of  the  foot,  and  fastened  with  laces 

2  Also,  an  instrument  used  in  making 
oil.  3  A  kind  of  fish  called  a  sole 
4  Also,  a  shoe,  as  of  a  horse,  mule, 
4fC.  1  Solea  muliebres,  Cic. 
Solea  lignea,  A  patten,  Plin.  2  Co: 

3  Limosa  regio  planum  educat  pis. 
cem,  veluti  soleam,  rhombuni,  pas- 
serem,  Id.  4  Jumentis  soleas  e» 
auro  iuduere,  Plin.  §  Solea  lerrea, 
Catull. 

Solearius,  ii.  m.  A  patten-maker, 
maker  of  horse-shoes, a  shoe-maker  » 
cord-wainer,  Plaut. 

Soleatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Weuring  sun 
dais,  or  soles,  at  the  bottom  of  his 
feet.  Stetit  soleatus  prretor  P.  U 
pallio  purpureo,  tuniedque  taiari 
Cic. 

Solemnis,  e.  adj.  Fid.  Solennis. 

Sdlen,  enis.  in.  A  kind  of  sea-fish,  e 
muscle,  Plin.  =  Aulos,  donax,  ony  x, 
dactylus. 

Solenne,  vel  solemne,  is.  n.  1  A  so¬ 
lemnity,  a  feast  yearly  kept,  an  anni 
versnry.  2  An  annual  custom.  1  So 
iemie  ex  Arcadia  nllatum,  Liv 
Variis  solennia  ludis ,  Firg.  2  Nos¬ 
trum  illud  solenne  servemus,  Cic 
1 f  Solennia  insnnire.  To  lie  under  a 
vulgar  error,  Hor. 

Solennis,  e.  adj.  1  Annual,  yearly  , 
used,  or  done,  every  year  at  a  certain 
time  ;  settled,  appointed.  2  A  ecus 
tomed.  1  =  Annua  vota.  solennes- 
que  ordine  pomp®,  Firg.  —  1  ti-i 
solenne,  legitimum,  necessarium, 
Cic,  2  Nostrum  illud  solenne  ser 
vemus,  ut  lie  quern  sine  literis  di- 
mittamus,  hi. 

Solenniter,  adv.  Ordinarily,  solemnly 
Omnibus  solenniter  peractis,  Liv. 
Solens,  tis.  part.  Accustomed,  used 
wonted,  according  to  one's  custom 
=  Mendacium  si  dixera,  solem 
meo  more  fecero,  Plaut. 

Soleo,  fre,  Uus  sum,  et  »  ant  solid 
neut  pass.  1  To  be  accustomed,  oi  - 
wont;  to  use.  2  Per  Kllips.  to  la 
with.  1  In  officio  conlincn  soleant, 
Cas.  2  —  Viris  cum  suU  p-edicunl 
nos  solere,  suas  pellices  esse  aiunt 
Plaut. 

Solers.  ertis.  adj.  1  Learned  in  arts 
dextrous,  clever,  adroit,  able,  'nge 
nious,  discreet.  2  Shrewd,  wily,  close 
cunning.  3  Quick,  sharp.  -1  lidun, 
ful,  diligent.  I  -»  Solers  el  subtiiU 


SOL 


SOL 


SOL 


descriptfo  pnrtium  corporis,  Ctc.  = 
Quo  ouisque  est  solortior  e(  inge- 
aiosioi',  (fc.  Id.  2  Sulla  solertissi- 
mua  omnium  factus  est,  Sail.  Mon 
ulli  animalium  in  maleficio  stulti- 
tia  colerlior,  Plin.  De  ursis  loquens. 
3  Solerti  audilu  animal,  Id.  4  So- 
lertiorein  custodiain  praebet  atiser 
quam  canis,  Col. 

Solciter,  adv.  I  Sharply ,  wittily, 
shrewdly,  handily,  ingeniously,  dis¬ 
creetly.  2  Craftily,  cunningly,  a  Dili¬ 
gently.  1  Non  illo  solertius  alter 
expnmit  incessus,  Ov.  2  Tu  operum 
lineamenta  soiertissime  perspicis, 
Ctc.  3  Ratio  naturam  imitata  res 
ad  vitam  necessarias  solerter  con- 
secuta  est,  Id. 

SSlertia,  vel  Sollertia,  ®.  f.  1  Quick¬ 
ness  of  wit,  sharpness,  a  reach, 
shrewdness,  dexterity.  2  Craftiness 
subtlety,  policy,  cunning.  1  X  Dixie 
mirari  se,  non  tnodo  diligentiam, 
sed  etiam  solertiam  ejwi,  a  quo 
essent  ilia  dimensaet  descripta,  Cic. 
=  machinatio,  Id.  3  Va  omni  re 
fugienda  est  talis  solertia,  Id. 
eolet,  itum.  est.  impers.  The  custom 
is,  it  is  wont,  Cic. 

Solicitandus,  part.  1  To  be  moved,  or 
stirred  up.  2  To  be  raised,  as  iu  re¬ 
bellion.  1  Virg.  2  Cic. 

Solicitatio,  Onis.  f.  A  soliciting,  en¬ 
ticing,  importuning ,  alluring,  egging 
on,  or  moving  to  do  a  thing.  §  N up- 
tiarum  solicitatio.  Ter. 

Solicilator,  Oris.  m.  A  solicitor,  an 
tgger  on,  allurer,  enticer,  or  mover, 
to  a  thing,  Sen. 

Sdlicitatus,  part.  Et  hoc  maxlme 
solicitatus  ad  amieitiara,  P/in. 
EOlicite,  adv.  1  Carefully,  diligently, 
earnestly,  importunately.  2  Heavily, 
pensively,  thoughtfully.  1  Solicitius 
adhibere  discrimnia,  Quint.  Mini¬ 
mum  est,  de  quo  solicitissime  agi- 
»ur,  Sen.  2  Qui  mala  solicile  nos¬ 
tra  levastis,  Ov. 

SOJicito,  are,  Svi,  fttum.  act.  1  To 
stir,  or  dig,  up,  pro|ierly  the  ground. 

2  Mel.  To  disquiet,  to  busy,  to  trouble , 
to  disturb,  to  make  solicitous.  3  To 
solicit,  to  provoke,  or  be  in  earnest 
with,  one  ;  to  importune,  to  press,  to 
Ic  urgent,  to  entice  one  to  do  a  thing. 

4  To  sue,  or  pray,  for.  5  To  allure. 
t  Teneram  ferro  solicitavit  liuraum, 
Tib.  Remis  solicitare  aquas,  To 
row,  Claud.  2  Multa  sunt,  quae  me 
solicilant,  anguntque,  Cic.  3  Ad 
venenum  danUum  spe  et  pretio  so- 
licitare  coepit,  Id.  4  §  Solicitare 
jKicem,  Liv.  votis  numina,  Tib.  5 
Solicitare  ad  se  aves,  Plin. 

Solicitor,  ftri,  &tus.  pass.  Ctc. 

Solicitude,  dinis.  f.  1  Carking  care, 
pensiveness,  trouble,  anguish  of  mind, 
solicitude,  disquiet,  deep  concern, 
thoughtfulness,  anxiety ,  chagrin.  2 
Vexation,  anger.  1  =  Solicitudo 
est  segritudo  cum  cogitatione,  Cic. 

2  ■=  Pi-®  solicitudine  ac  stomacbo 
multa  scribere  non  possum,  Brut. 
Cic. 

SOlicitus,  a,  um.  adj.  et  volt.  Solici- 
tus.  1  Raised  up.  2  Met.  Doubt¬ 
ful,  anxious.  3  Fearful,  troubled, 
disquieted,  discomposed.  4  Careful, 
thoughtful,  earnest,  importunate.  5 
Busy,  employed.  6  Cross,  unhappy. 

1  §  Solicitus  motus,  Lucr.  Sohci- 
tuni  mare,  Virg.  2  Civitas  solicits 
suspicione,  suspensa  metu,  Cic.  3 
K  Nunquam  apud  vos  verba  fed, 
aut  pro  vohis  solicitior,  not  pro  me 
securior,  Tac.  4  Nos  circa  iites  so- 
licitiores  «c  rldicuii  videmus,  Quint. 

6  Omnes  servos  habui  solicitos,  Ter. 

6  X  Solicit!  aliquid  lastis  intervenit, 
On.  Soiicitissimus,  Sen. 

Sdlidatio,  Allis,  f  A  binding,  a  sol¬ 
dering,  or  fastening,  Vitr. 
ftdlide,  adv.  1  Substantially  really.  2 
Perfectly,  fully,  with  a  vhtness.  1  So¬ 
il  de  .gaudere  gaudium,  Ter.  2  Id 


solide  scio,  Plant,  flic  nomo  solide 
sycophants  est.  Id. 

Solidesco,  ere.  incept.  To  close,  as  a 
wound  doth ;  to  grow  sound  and 
whole,  Plin. 

Solidipes,  edis.  adj  Whole-footed,  as 
a  horse  is.  Contra  raturam  soli- 
dipedum,  Plin. 

Soliditas,  atis.  f.  Solidity,  firmness, 
mossiness.  §  Atomorum  soliditas,  Cic. 
Solido,  &re,  &vi,  fttum.  act.  1  To 
make  frm ,  or  solid  ;  to  consolidate, 
to  piece.  2  To  close  a  wound.  3  To 
plaster  walls ;  hinc,  to  solder,  or  sad¬ 
der.  l  Lardurn  elixum  solidat  ossa 
fracta,  Plin.  2  Cels.  3  ^  Solidare 
muros,  Tac. 

Solidor,  ftri,  fttus.  pass.  1  To  be  made 
whole  and  frm.  2  To  be  bound,  or 
cemented.  1  =  Bourn  nervos,  soli  - 
dari,  rursusque  jungi,  affirmare, 
Plin.  2  [iEdificia]  saxo  Gabino  so- 
lidarentur,  Tac. 

Solidum,  i.  n.  The  whole,  the  full. 

Solidum  suum  cuique  solvere,  Cic. 
Solidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Substantial, 
material.  2  Solid ;  not  hollow,  not 
supeifcial;  massy,  compact.  3  Sound, 
frm,  4  Whole,  entire.  5  Hard, 
stiff".  6  Full  and  perfect.  1  Nibil 
tangi  potest,  quod  caret  solido,  Cic. 
2  Statua  solidn  ex  auro  Pbiiipneo. 
Plant.  §  Soiidissima  tellus,  Ov. 
§  Solidior  caseus,  Col.  3  §  Vires 
solid®,  Virg.  4  JJesunt  dies  solido 
anno,  Liv.  5  §  Ferrum  solidum,  Ov. 

6  §  Gaudium  solidum,  Ter.  infor- 
tuniuqi,  Plaut. 

Solifer  -j,  era,  erum.  adj.  Carrying 
the  sun,  as  the  rodis  c  does.  H  Soli- 
fera  plaga,  The  ton  id  zone,  or,  as 
ethers  say,  the  ecliptic  line,  Sen. 
SOliferreum,  in.  A  weapon,  or  dart, 
of  massy  iron,  Liv. 

Soligena  |,  ®.  c.  g.  Begotten  by  the 
sun,  Val.  Fiacc. 

Solipuga,  <e.  f.  A  venomous  pismire, 
or  fly,  which  in  the  lieat  of  the  sun 
stings  most  vehemettly,  Plin. 
Sdlislimum  tripudium.  A  kind  of 
augury,  when,  the  chickens  eating 
greedily,  the  com  which  was  given 
them,  fell  to  the  ground  out  of  their 
bills,  and  rebounded  again,  Cic. 
Sdiitftrius,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Alone.  2 
Solitary,  without  company,  private, 
retired.  1  Natura  solitarium  nihil 
amat,  Cic.  2  =  Homo  soiitarius, 
atque  ir.  agro  vitam  degens,  Id. 
Solitaurilia,  um.  pi.  n.  Sacrifices  of 
entire,  not  castrated,  beasts ;  or,  as 
others  think,  sacrifices  of  three  things 
of  sundry  kinds,  as  a  hull,  a  ram,  a 
boar,  Liv. 

Solitudo,  dinis.  f.  1  A  being  alone,  or 
assisted  by  few.  2  Solitude,  silence. 

3  A  desert,  a  wilderness.  4  A  retire¬ 
ment,  a  recess.  1  Hep.  'l  ac.  2  Erat 
ab  oretionibus  qu®dam  in  foro  soli¬ 
tudo,  Cic.  3  f.  Solitudines  avi®, 
Paterc.  vast®,  Liv.  4  X  Me  h®c 
solitudo  minus  stimulat  quam  isla 
celebritas,  Cic. 

Solltus.  a,  um.  part,  [a  soieo]  Wont, 
accustomed,  usual,  ordinary.  Sol 
rubet  soli  to  magis,  Liv. 

Solivagus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wandering  up 
and  down  alone,  and  avoiding  com¬ 
pany  ;  solitary.  X  Besti®  partim  so- 
livag®,  partim  congregat®,  Ctc. 
Solium,  ii.  n.  1  A  seat  of  state,  a 
throne,  a  seat  royal.  2  A  vessel,  or 
tub  ;  a  bath  to  wash,  or  bathe,  in. 

S  A  vat,  or  tun  f  a  wine  vessel.  4 
Also,  a  bier,  or  coffin,  wherein  the 
dead  body  heth.  1  Rex  pavidus  ex- 
iluit  e  soiio,  Liv.  2  Intrare,  et 
descenaere  in  solium,  et  mullo  oleo 
ungi,  Cels.  3  Bibiturus,  qu®  eodem 
de  soiio  ministreiitur,  Cic.  4  De- 
functos  sese  fictilibus  soliis  condi 
malufire,  Plin. 

SOlo,  are.  act.  1  To  make  desolate,  to 
lay  waste  and  destroy.  2  [a  sol]  To 
dry  in  the  tun.  1  StaL  2  Plin. 

924 


Soloeclsmits,  i.  m.  An  incongruity  tj 
speech  against  grammar,  a  solecism 
Soloecismus  est,  cum  verbis  phtri- 
bus  consequens  verbum  superior* 
non  accommodatur,  Ad  Her.  Lot 
Stribligo,  teste  Gelt. 

Solor,  ftri,  fttus  sum.  dep.  1  To  com 
fort,  to  solace,  to  console,  to  ease,  te 
cheer  up.  2  To  relieve ,  to  help.  S 
To  assuage,  to  satisfy.  1  Ailociv 
tione  solari  aliquem,  Cntull.  2  Fev- 
sos  opibus  amicis  solatur  Virg. 
3  Famem  solari,  Id. 

Sotpiiga,  se.  f.  A  venomous  pismire, 
Plin.  Quis  cnlcare  tuas  metuat, 
solpuga,latebras  ?  Luc.  al.  solipuga 
Solstitialis,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belong 
ing  to  the  solstice,  or  time  when  (At 
sun  is  furthest  from  the  equator,  i 
Also,  (Ao(  which  continues  but  a  little 
while.  1  Solstitiales  met®,  The  tro¬ 
pic  of  Cancer  in  summer,  and  Capri 
com  in  winter,  Lucr.  2  §  Solstitial!/ 
morbus,  Plaut. 

Solstitium,  ii.  n.  1  The  solstice  Oj 
summer ,  or  winter.  2  It  is  olteB 
taken  for  midsummer,  and  the  win 
ter  solstice  called  bruma,  or  Aunts 

3  Notwithstanding  Columella  has 
twice  used  brumale  solstitium.  4 
Synecd.  Summer.  5  Scorching  heat. 

1  Plin.  2X1°  iunte  cursu  ft  lirur 
m®  qu®dam  et  solstitii  similitude, 
Cic.  3  Col.  4  X  Humida  solstitia, 
atque  hiemes  orate  sereuss,  agrico- 
1®,  Virg.  5  Solstitium  pecori  de¬ 
fend  ite,  Id. 

Sdluro,  i.  n.  1  That  which  sustains,  or 
bears  any  thing  on  it.  2  The  ground 
or  soil.  3  The  sutface  of  any  thing 

4  A  bottom,  a  floor,  or  pavement 

5  The  sole  of  a  foot.  6  The  sole  of  a 
shoe.  7  IT  $  Cereale  solum,  a  trencher 
of  bread.  1  Solum  fundi,  Van 

2  Pi® ter  agri  solum  nihil  1‘uit,  Cos. 
Patrite  solum  omnibus  carum,  Cto. 

11  Vertere  solum.  To  abandon  ones 
country,  Id.  3  4  Astra  tenent  c.ns- 
ieste  solum,  Ov.  4  §  Foss®  solum, 
Cas.  5  Mihi  calceamen'  mi  solo- 
rum  calluni,  Cic.  H  Mocdere  lute 
putre  vetusque  solum.  Mart.  7  Ce 
reale  solum  pomis  agrestibus  au 
gent,  Virg. 

Sftlum,  adv.  Only,  alone.  De  un&  le- 
solum  dissident,  in  c®(eris  congru 
unt,  Cic.  §  Non  solum  ....  etiam. 
Id.  Non  solum . . .  sed  etiam,  Id. 
Solummddo,  adv.  Idem.  Una  solum- 
modo  Zenonis  statua,  Plin.  melius 
tantummodo. 

Solvo  *,  ere,  vi,  lutum.  act.  1  To 
loose,  to  untie ,  to  disentangle.  2  To 
resolve,  explain,  or  answer.  3  To  re¬ 
lease,  to  discharge,  or  acquit ;  to 
deliver,  or  free ;  to  set  at  liberty. 

4  To  make  laxative.  5  To  melt,  or 
thaw.  6  To  enfeeble,  to  make  languid, 

7  To  pay.  8  To  weigh  anchor,  to  put 
to  sea.  1  Solvunt  a  stipite  funem, 
Ov.  Solvere  zonam,  To  deflower 
Catull.  Vita  solvere  aliquem,  To 
kill  him,  Plaut.  2  Captiosa  argu- 
menta  solvere,  Ctc.  3  §  Solvst* 
ergastula,  Brut.  Cic.  Solvere  fideu^ 
To  violate  his  promise,  Ter.  episte- 
lam,  to  break  it  open,  Nep.  Obsi 
dionem  solvere,  To  raise  a  si  ego 
Liv.  pudorem,  to  violate  it,  Virg 
aliquem  legibus,  to  dispense  with 
him,  Cic.  4  Tithyninllus  ventrein 
solvit.  Col.  5  Ov.  If  lacrymas,  to 
dissolve  into  tears,  Stat.  *6  X  Rariu 
coitus  corpus  excitat,  frequens  sol 
vit,  Cels.  7  X  F  rater  laborat,  ut  tibi, 
quod  debet,  ab  Egnatio  solvat,  Cic. 

Ut  pecuniam  reliquam  ad  diem  sol 
verent,  Id.  If  Votuni  solvere,  To 
discharge  it.  Suet.  Esse  solvend% 

To  have  wherewith  to  pay,  Cic.  • 
Agamemnon  solvere  imperat,  ad 
versft  avi,  Id. 

Solvor  *,  vi.  pass.  Cic. 

Sfllus  *,  a,um.  adj.  gen.  ius.  [et  oliia 
SOli  ®.  i.  Ter.]  1  Alone,  only.  2 


SOM 


SON 


SOP 


Solitary  desert.  3  Unaccompanied. 

1  §  Solus  ex  omnibus,  Cic.  inter 
omnes,  Id.  oe  superis,  Ov.  piscium, 
P/in.  2  Deportari  in  solas  terras, 
Ter.  Quum  in  locis  solis  muestus 
errares,  Cic.  3  Sedibus  solam  ex- 
teris  desererc,  Sen. 

•Solute,  adv.  1  Freely ,  at  liberty , 
loosely.  2  Wantonly ,  heedlessly,  re¬ 
missly.  1  =  Animus  somno  relax- 
atus  solute  movelur,  ac  libere,  Cic. 
Quo  solutius  lasciviret,  7 Vic.  2  = 
Tom  solute  egit,  tain  leniter,  tarn 
oscitanter,  Cic. 

Mlutilis,  e.  adj.  That  is  easily  loosed, 
or  undone.  Solutilis  navis,  Suet. 

%<51Qiio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  loosing,  disen- 
gaging.  2  A  paying  of  money.  3  A 
restoring,  or  giving  up.  1  Linguae 
solulio,  vocis  sonus,  Cip.  2  Solution 
imnedittL,  fides  coneidit.  Id  3  Fines 
nulla  esse  potest,  nisi  erit  necessaria 
solutio  rerum  creditarum.  Id. 

041utus,  part  It.  adj.  1  loosed,  un- 
loosed,  untied,  unbound,  disentangled. 

2  Met.  Paid,  satisfied.  3  Acquitted. 
4  Unsealed,  opened.  5  Annulled, 
abrogated.  6  Dispensed  with.  7 
Done,  performed.  8  Disengaged, 
freed  from.  9  Dismissed,  broken  up. 
10  Released,  discharged.  11  Un¬ 
moored,  or  launched.  12  Unconfr.cd, 
unrestrained,  not  tied  up.  13  Unre¬ 
garded,  indiscreet.  14  Confused,  hud¬ 
dled,  without  order.  IS  Cairn.  Met. 
composed,  quiet.  16  Ready,  fluent, 
prompt,  ill  a  good  sense.  17  Also. 
very  pert,  glib,  flippant,  in  a  bad 
sense.  18  Easy,  not  intricate.  19 
Loose,  not  costive.  20  Melted ,  thaw¬ 
ed.  21  Immersed,  drenched.  22  Made 
toft,  effeminate.  23  Loose,  not  hard. 

24  V  Praedia  soluta, a  freehold  estate. 

25  Fi  ee,  unrestrained,  arbitrary,  at 
full  liberty  to  act.  1  Solution  a  latere 
pugionem  porrigens,  Suet.  2  Kx 
qua  pensionum  major  pars  est  so- 
iuta,  Cic.  3  =  Culpa  iiberatus,  et 
crimine  nefario  solutus,  Id.  4  Sa¬ 
lma  cpistoia,  nibil  in  eh  reperit, 
Ncp.  5  His  legibus  solutis  resp. 
stare  nen  potest,  Cic.  6  Si  qui  vir- 
tutis  causa  soluti  legibus  ccnsecrati 
sum,  Id.  7  §  Justa  soluta  funera, 
Sen.  8  =  Soluti  a  cupiditatibus, 
liberi  a  delictis,  Cic.  9  Coetuque 
soluto  discedunl,  Ov.  10  §  Famuli 
coluti  operum,  Hor.  IT  Solutus 
amor,  Ranging,un!awful,  Stat  Ju- 
rejurando  solutus.  Cic.  11  Mala  so- 
luln  navis  exit  »lite,  Hor.  12  X 
Majorem  babent  vim  apta  quam 
soluta,  Cic.  =  X  Oralio  alia  viccta 
atque  contexta,  alia  soluta,  Quint. 
X  alligala,  Cic.  X  juncta,  Quint. 

(  13  =  Dicta  et  facia  soluliora,  et 
•(uandam  negligentiam  praferen- 
aa,  1  uc.  14  =  X  Spectandi  eonfu- 
sissimum  ac  solutissimum  morem 
correxit,  ordinavitque,  Suet.  15  = 
Aniino  soluto  iiberoque  esse,  Cic. 
16  =  In  dicpiulo  solutus  et  expe¬ 
dite,  Id.  =  Solutissimus  in  dicendo 
et  arutissimus,  Id.  17  Kabula  in  di¬ 
cendo  solutissimus,  Id.  18  Quo  mea 
ratio  facilior  et  solutior  esse  potest, 
Id.  19  Alvo  soluta,  Suet.  2t  Nix 
verno  sole  soluta,  Ov.  Flores,  quern 
terra;  feruni  solutse,  Hor.  21  Som- 
no  vinoque  soluti  procubufirre,  Virg. 
H  Somno  solutus,  Fast  asleep.  Liv. 
morte,  dead,  Ov.  22  §  Luxu  solu- 
lus,  Cic  23  Solutior  scrobs  terras, 
Col.  24  Soluta  meliore  in  causa 
sunt,  quam  obligata,  Cic.  25  Si 
essent  mihi  omnia  solutissima,  ta- 
nien  in  rep.  non  alius  esseru,  quam 
aunc  sum,  Id. 

a-rniniitur,  bris.  in.  A  dreamer.  Sen. 

S.i'uni&tur.  impers.  It  is  dreamed,  they 
dream.  Plin. 

Soinnicyluse,  adv.  Drear, lingly,  sleep- 
ing.'y,  lumpishly,  sluggishly  Som- 
niculoae  aiimiiu  age  re.  Plinif. 

Scmiiicu’ibsus,  a.  um.  adj.  "Sleepy, 


drowsy,  dromsh,  sluggish,  slothful, 
dozy,  dreaming.  Qufe  vitia  sunt 
non  senectutis,  sed  inertis,  ignavse, 
somniculosas  senectutis,  Cic. 

Somnifer,  era,  erum.  adj.  Bringing, 
or  causing,  sleep.  §  Venena  som- 
nifera,  Ov.  Vis  soninil’era  sativo 
papavere,  Plin. 

Somniflcus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Making,  or 
causing,  sleep.  §  Medicamenta  som 
nifica,  Plin. 

Somnio,  are,  ivi,  Stum,  neut  1  To 
dream.  2  To  dream  of.  3  To  fancy, 
or  vainly  to  imagine.  1  Sieadormien- 
tes  agerent,  somniarent,  Cic.  Totas 
nodes  somniamus,  Id.  2  Dies  noc- 
tesque  me  somnies,  Ter.  3  Nunquam 
non  easdem  ineptias  somniat,  Col. 

Sonmior,  pass.  Plin. 

Somnibsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  dreams, 
troubled  with  dreams,  Plin.  §  Som- 
niis  affectus,  vexatus. 

Somnium,  ii.  n.  [ a  somnus]  1  A 
vision  in  one’s  sleep,  a  dream.  2  Also, 
an  idle  story,  or  silly  fancy  ;  o  whim. 
1  Admonitio  in  somniis,  Cic.  §  Con- 
jector  somniorum,  Id.  2  Dc  ar- 
gento  somnium,  mox,  crass  redi, 
Ter. 

Somnus  *,  i.  m.  1  Sleep,  rest,  quiet¬ 
ness.  2  Met.  Alight.  3  A  calm. 
4  Sloth,  laziness.  I  Mortis  imago 
et  simulacrum  est  somnus,  Cir. 
IT  Capo  re  somnum,  Id.  videre,  Id. 
to  sleep.  TT  $  Ferreus  somnus, 
Death,  Virg.  2  X  Libra  die  som- 
nique  pares  uhi  fecerit  horas,  Id. 

3  Pigro  torpebant  aequora  somno, 
Stat.  4  Per  Italiam  somno  et  luxu 
pudendus  incesserat,  Tac. 

Somphos  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  wild  gourd, 
Plin. 

Sonabilis,  e.  adj.  That  sounds  shrill, 
or  loud.  §  Sistrum  sonabile,  Ov. 

Sdnandus,  part.  To  be  celebrated,  or 
spoken  of.  Ore  magno  sonandus, 
Virg. 

Sonans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Buzzing, 
humming.  2  Sounding.  3  Speaking. 

4  Whistling.  5  Jingling.  6  Roar¬ 
ing.  7  Murmuring,  purling.  8  Rt- 
tounding,  re-echoing.  9  Loud.  10 
Playing  on  music.  11  Twanging. 
1  Asilus  acerba  sonans,  Virg.  2  § 
Scopuii  sonantes,  Id.  3  Nil  mortale 
sonans,  Id.  4  Aurae  sonantes,  Id. 

5  §>  Sonantia  frena,  Ov.  6  Rauca  so- 
nans  amnis,  Virg.  7  Lene  sonans 
aqua,  Ov.  8  Excipit  ille  ictus  galeA 
clypeoque  sonantes,  Id.  9  <=  Meatus 
animae  illi  gravior  et  sonantior 
erat,  Plin.  Ep.  10  Plenius  sonans 
aureo  plectro,  Hor.  11  Ostentans 
arcum  sonantem,  Virg. 

Sonax,  acis.  adj.  c.  g.  Sounding  loud. 
Conchas  sonaci  Tritona  inspirare 
jubet,  On. 

Sonchos  *,  i.  m.  et  Sonchus.  An  herb 
called  sowthistle ;  wild,  or  jagged 
lettuce,  Plin. 

Sonipes  Mis.  m.  A  courser,  a  horse, 
or  steed  ;  a  palfrey,  Virg. 

Sonitus,  0s.  m.  1  A  sound.  2  A  noise, 
a  din.  3  A  clashing.  4  A  crackling. 
5  A  creaking.  6  A  beating,  or  thump¬ 
ing.  7  A  crack,  or  clap.  1  Sonitus 
tubae,  Ad  Her.  2  Quis  tarn  tumul- 
tuoso  sonitu  meas  excivit  fores  ? 
Plant.  3  §  Sonitus  armorum,  Virg. 

4  Ingcntem  sonitum  dedit  ignis,  Id. 

5  Sonitum  feefire  fores.  Plant.  6  § 
Sonitus  plangoris,  Ov.  7  Velut 
aetherio  gemerent  sonitu,  Sen. 

Sonivius,  a,  in#,  adj.  Making  a  noise, 
sounding,  Cic. 

Sono,  &re,  an!,  nitum.  (et  sbn&tum, 
Hor.]  neut.  1  To  sound,  or  make  a 
noise,  or  sound,  of  any  kind.  2  To 
resound.  3  To  ring.  4  To  clatter 
or  patter.  5  To  signify,  or  mean. 

6  To  warble.  7  To  play  on  an  instru¬ 
ment.  8  To  praise.  9  Vo  sound  like. 
1  Cuja  vox  atiribus  sonat  procdl ! 
Plaut.  2  Femiueo  cianiore  sonat 
domus,  Ov.  Rtipes  sonant  carmine. 

925 


Virg.  8  Sonuit  tinmtibus  ens# 
acutis,  Ov.  Ubi  aures  inti-a  se  ipsas 
sonant,  Cels.  4  Toto  sonuerun' 
adhere  nimbi,  Virg.  5  Non  iniei 
ligere  quid  sonat  haec  vox,  voluplas 
Cic.  b  Dulce  sonant  tenui  gutture 
carmen  aves,  Tib.  7  Et  sensit  va 
rios,  quamvis  diver.*  sonarent, 
concordare  modos,  Ov.  8  Vid.  So- 
nandus.  9  Nee  vox  hominem  sonat, 
Virg. 

Sono  t,  ere.  neut.  To  sound,  Sec.  Si*, 
nere  aures,  Lucr. 

Sonor,  ari.  pass.  Hor. 

Sonor  y,  oris.  m.  A  great  sound,  or  g 
rattling,  rustling,  a  tickling,  rumb¬ 
ling  noise.  Suminse  sonorem  dam 
silvae,  Virg.  PlenaB  sonoribus  aures, 
Lucr.  Tac. 

Sonorinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Noisy.  Le- 
visomna  meas  sonorinas  imagines 
adfatur,  Varr. 

Sonorus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Loud,  roaring, 
making  a  great  noise.  2  Shrill,  mu¬ 
sical,  sonorous.  1  Tempestates  sono- 
rae,  Virg.  2  Citliara  sonora,  Tic. 

Sons,  tis.  adj.  1  Guilty,  criminal, 
faulty.  2Subst  An  offender.  1  Smi¬ 
tes  condemnant  reos,  Plaut.  IT  Dii 
sontes,  Mischievous  Stat.  2  §  Sori¬ 
tes  punire,  Cic. 

Sonticus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Noisome ,  hurt 
ful.  2  The  falling  sickness,  or  easy 
disease  which  proves  a  hindrance ,  and 
gives  a  just  excuse,  to  business.  1 
Sonticus  morbus,  Plin.  2  Sootier 
causa,  TibulU 

Sonus,  i.  m.  1  A  sound.  2  A  noise,  o 
din.  3  ^  A  word.  4  A  clap,  an  ap 
plause.  5  A  noise,  u  note,  a  tune 
1  Sonus  pronuntiandi,  Cic.  2  Quid 
repens  adfert  sonus  !  Sen.  3  Ausv.s 
cum  blandis  nuper  adire  sonis,  Ov 
4  Laetum  sonum  crepuit  populus 
Hor.  5  Sonus  suiunius,  niedius 
imus,  Plin. 

Sophia,  se.  f.  Wisdom.  —  Nec  quis- 
quam  sopbim,  sapientia  qua;  per- 
liibetur,  Ann.  ap.  Fest.  O’  Recep 
tam  tamen  ap.  Latinos  hanc  voccn 
approbat ,  Sen.  Mart. 

Sophisma  *,  atis.  n.  A  crafty,  or  de¬ 
ceitful,  argument ;  a  piece  of  sophis¬ 
try  ;  a  fallacy.  Comorta  et  acule- 
ata  sophismata,  Cic.  =  ca villa  tio 
captio. 

Sopbista  *,  vel  Sophistes,  se.  m.  1 
Any  learned  man ,  chiefly  a  philoso¬ 
pher,  at  first  was  so  called.  2  After¬ 
wards  a  sophister,  a  pretender  to 
learning,  a  prating  caviller.  1  A I  ill  e- 
rites  Protagoras,  sophistes  lenipe 
ribus  illis  maximus,  Cic.  Isocrates, 
multique  alii,  qui  sunt  nominatl 
sopbistae,  Id.  2  Sopl:istae  appeli&n- 
tu.',  qui  aut  ostentationis  aul  quies- 
tfis  causi  pliilosopbanlur,  Id. 

Soplios  *,  aiiv.  Wisely,  excellently, 
well.'  ho  bravo!  |p~  Sum.  et  v-o 
n am.  indecl.ut  Grande  sophos,  Afart. 
I. at.  Pulchre,  bene,  rede. 

Sophos  *,  i.  m.  A  wise  man,  a  scholar. 
Te  sophos  omnis  aniat,  Mart. 

Sophos  *,  i.  m.  A  wise  man.  Ladius, 
sophus  ille,  Ducil.  ap.  Cic.  Vidor 
soplius,  Phadr. 

Sopio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  net  To  cos* 
asleep,  to  set  at  rest.  Nec  me  sopi 
erat  somnus,  Tib. 

Sopior,  Iri.  pass.  Virg.  Liv. 

Sopitus,  part.  1  Brought,  or  laid,  tg 
sleep.  2  Also,  sound,  or  fast  as/ cip 
3  Covered,  raked.  4  Stunned,  ns 
tonished.  1  Cautibus  magicis  so[>» 
tus  align  is,  Col.  l’erpetui  ebrie 
tate  sopiti,  Sen.  2  §  Sopitus  quieie 
ljiicr.  3  Sopitos  suscitat  ignea 
Virg.  4  Sopitus  vulnere  rex,  Liv. 

Sopor  *,  bris.  in.  1  A  sound,  delp,  ot 
dead  sleep.  2  A  hypr.ntic,  or  ..eepo 
dose.  3  X  Suavi  sopore  devinxit 
membra  somnus.  Liter.  X  Modui 
servandus,  ne  somnus  sonor  fit 
Plm.  2  Pairi  soporem  wedicor 
dare  cofigit,  Nep. 


SOR 


SOU 


SPA 


Sfipfirilus,  jaru  1  Fast  asleep.  2 
Snared  i 1.  3  Mitigated,  appeased. 

I  Plin.  2  Firg.  3  ^  Itecruduit  so- 
poratas  dolor,  Curt. 
fci«f>pOriier,  era,  erum.  adj.  [ex  sopor 
et  I'ero]  That  brings  sleep,  that  causes 
sleep.  Dona  soporifene  noctis,  Sil. 
§  Soporiferum  papaver,  Firg. 
65p6ro,  are.  act.  To  cast  into  a  deep 
sleep.  Opium  mentem  soporat, 
Scrib.  Larg.  Insuetos  augues  nimia 
astra  soporant,  Stat. 

Sdpfiror,  ari.  pass.  Plin.  Cels. 

Sopfirus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sleepy,  drowsy, 
hushed.  Locus  noctis  sopor®,  Firg. 
Sor&emn,  i.  n.  A  basket,  or  such  like 
thing,  to  put  books  in,  the  same  as 
sarracum.  Plant. 

,  irbeo,  fire,  bui,  vel  psi,  ptum.  act. 
1  To  sup,  as  one  does  an  egg.  2  To 
tuck  in,  to  drink  up.  3  Also,  to 
waste,  or  consume.  1  Simul  flare 
sorbereque  baud  faclu  facile  est, 
Plaut.  §  Sorbere  ova,  Plin.  2  Terra 
coelestes  arida  sorbet  aquas,  Ov. 
8  Sitis  sorbet  ora,  Stat.  Sorbere 
odia  alicujus,  et  etiam  concoquere, 
Cic. 

forbeor,  Sri.  pass.  Lucr.  Plin. 

Sorbilis,  e.  adj.  Which  may  be  sup¬ 
ped  up.  Ovum  nioile  vel  sorbile, 
Cels.  IT  Sorbites  cibi,  Spoon-meats, 
Col. 

Sorbillans,  tis.  part.  Sipping.  Cya- 
thos  sorbillans,  Ter. 

Sorbillum,  i.  n.  Pottage ,  or  other 
liquid  meat  made  to  sup  up  )  spoon- 
meat  ;  Met.  sobbing,  Plaut 
Sorbitio,  6nis.  f.  A  potion,  broth,  any 
supping-stuff.  Sorbitio  oryzte,  Cels. 
IT  cicutse,  a  draught  of  poison,  Pers. 
frirbum,  i.  n.  The  sorb  apple,  or  the 
fruit  of  the  service-tree  ;  a  service- 
berry,  Varr. 

Borbus,  1.  f.  The  service-tree,  Col. 
fcordeo,  fire,  dui.  neut  1  To  be  filthy, 
duly,  or  nasty.  2  To  be  nothing  es¬ 
teemed,  or  ret  by.  1  §  Iter  sordet, 
Seat.  2  X  Sordere  suis  et  contemni 
ab  elu,  Liv. 

6 or des,  is.  f.  t  Filth,  garbage,  or¬ 
dure,  dirt,  nastiness ,  scurf.  2  The 
sweepings  of  houses  and  channels.  3 
The'  rabble,  rascality,  or  mobility. 

4  Niggardliness,  stinginess,  penuri- 
eusness ;  slovenliness,  meanness.  5 
Also,  the  sad  and  rueful  state  and 
garb  of  those  that  were  accused  and 
tn  danger  of  the  law.  I  Sordes  au- 
rium,  Cic.  2  Fid.  seq.  3  =  A  pud 
sordem  urbis  el  ftecem,  Id.  4  Se- 
pulcrura,  permissum  arbitrio,  sine 
sordibus  extrue,  Hor.  5  §  Jacere 
in  sordibus,  Cic. 

Sorflesco,  fire.  incept  To  grow  dirty, 
sluttish,  filthy,  or  nasty.  Ubi  ma- 
nibus  sordescere  vulgi  cceperis,  Hor. 
Bordidfttus,  a,  um.  part  1  Wearing 
shabby  clothes.  2  Clad  in  sorry ,  or 
dirty,  clashes,  with  their  hair  un- 
trimmed ;  as  arraigned  people  were 
wont  to  go.  1  X  Quauquam  ego 
snm  sordidatus,  frugi  tamen  sum, 
Plaut.  2  Postquam  sordidatum 
reum  viderunt,  Liv. 

L.  trdide,  adv.  1  ||  Filthily.  2  Meanly, 
poorly,  slovenly.  8  Dirtily,  nig¬ 
gardly,  perniciously.  1  Sordidissime 
per  plateas  tractus  est,  Lampr.  2 
=  Sordidius  et  abjectius  nati,  Dial. 

5  Sordide  procousulatum  gesserat, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Aordidtilus,  a.  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
suhat  slovenly,  sluttish,  filthy,  or 
nasty  §  Servus  sordidulus,  Plaut. 
Sordldus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  sordeo]  1 
Filthy,  nasty,  dirty,  shabby.  2  Slut¬ 
tish,  foul,  slovenly.  3  Putrefied,  cor¬ 
rupt.  4  Mean,  poor.  5  Despicable, 
base,  paltry,  contemptible,  seivile. 

6  Niggardly,  fordid,  penurious.  7 
Coarse,  not  fine.  1  Siepe  est  etiam 
sub  sordldo  palliolo  sapientia,  Caecil. 
%p  Cic.  Vestis  sordida,  Mourning, 
Uv.  8  Sordida  mappa,  Hor  3 


Cnpol  snrdidum  tabo,  Sen.  Met 
Nihil  illo  consilio  sordidius,  Cic. 
4  =  Sordida  rura  atque  humiles 
habitare  casas,  Firg.  IT  Sordida 
oratio,  vulgar.  Quint  5  =  Illibe 
rales  et  sordid!  quaistus  mercenari 
orum,  Cic.  Loco  non  humili 
solum,  sed  etiam  sordido,  Liv. 
Homo  infimus  et  sordidissimus,  Cic. 
6  Sordidi  homines  Ctesari  beneficia 
vendebant,  Id.  X  In  le  liberalis, 
in  tuos  sordidus,  Sen.  7  IT  Sordi 
dus  panis,  Brown  bread  with  the 
bran  in  it,  Plaut 

Sfirex  *,  Icis.  m.  A  rat,  a  field-mouse. 
Vites  aut  sorieibus  aut  muribus  in 
festantur,  Col. 

Sfiricinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  a  rat.  IT  Soricina  naenia,  The 
cry  the  rat  makes  in  the  trap.  Seal, 
interpr.  As  others  think,  A  rat's 
skin  pricked  full  of  holes  by  the  trap, 
when  it  takes  him,  Plaut. 

Sorites  *,  ae.  in.  A  kind  of  argument, 
or  vicious  syllogism,  made  by  heap¬ 
ing  up  many  propositions  together 
one  upon  another,  used  chiefly  by  the 
Stoics.  Vitiosi  sunt  soritae,  Cic. 
Soriten,  si  necesse  sit,  Latino  verbo 
liceat  accrvalem  appellare :  sed  nihil 
opus  est,  Id. 

Soror,  Oris.  f.  1  A  sister.  2  Also, 
very  like  unto,  or  of  the  same  kin¬ 
dred.  1  Passim.  2  Sorores  arbores, 
Plin. 

Sororcula,  as.  f.  dim.  A  little  sister. 
Gtrmanii  mea  sororcula,  Plaut. 

Sfirfirians,  tis.  part  IT  Sororians  vir. 
go,  A  young  maid  whose  breasts  begin 
to  show,  Plaut  Sororiantes  mam¬ 
ma?,  Plin. 

Sfirfiriclda,  ae.  c.  g.  A  murderer  of  his 
own  sister,  Cic. 

Sfirfirio,  are.  neut  et  Sorfirior,  Srri. 
dep.  To  be  round  and  plump  as 
maiden's  breasts  are.  Papillae  primi- 
tus  sororiabant,  Plaut. 

Sororius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  sister.  Sororiis  stupris  in¬ 
lands,  Cic. 

Sors  *,  tis.  f.  1  Lot,  chance,  fortune, 
hazard.  2  A  lot  made  of  wood,  gold, 
or  other  matter.  3  Destiny,  fate. 
4  A  charge,  or  office,  a  state, condition, 
sort,  or  manner  of  life.  5  A  kind, 
or  sex.  6  $  An  issue,  or  offspring. 

7  Designation,  appointment.  8  Stock 
wherein  others  have  a  share.  9  Money 
borrowed,  or  laid  out  to  usury.  10 
An  oracle,  or  billet,  whereon  the 
answers  of  the  gods  were  written. 

1  =  K  Quid  sors  est  ?  Idem  prope- 
mod'tm  quod  micare,  quod  talos  jiv 
cere,  quod  tesseras,  quibus  in  rebus 
temeritas  et  casus,  non  ratio  et 
consilium  valet,  Cic.  2  Dejectam 
aerea  sortem  accepit  galea,  Firg. 
3  =  H;ec  finis  Priami  fatorum,  hie 
exitus  ilium  sorte  tulit.  Id.  4  Cui 
placet  allerius,  sua  nimirum  est 
odio  sors,  Hor.  Ultimte  sortis  ho¬ 
mo,  Suet.  5  Voveo  ut  marem  pa- 
rias;  onerosior  altera  sors  est,  Ov. 
6  Saturni  sors  ego  prima  fui,  Juno- 
nis  verba,  Id.  7  Nec  vero  line  sine 
sorte  data;,  sine  judice,  sedes,  Firg. 

8  Puer  in  nuliam  sortem  bonorum 
natus,  Liv.  9  ^  Kt  sors  et  foenus 
tantum  est,  Plaut.  10  Auxilium 
per  sacras  quterere  sortes,  Ov.  Mota 
dea  est,  sortemque  dedit,  Id. 

sors.  By  chance,  or  lot, 


Sorti,  abl.  a 
Virg. 

Sorticula,  a.  f.  dijn.*  A  little  lot,  a 
scroll  wherein  the  lot,  or  valentine,  is 
written.  Sorticula  in  urnam  de- 
missa,  Suet. 

Sortilfigium,  ii.  n.  A  lottery  ;  also,  a 
divination  by  lots,  sorcery,  Plin. 

Sortilfigus,  i.  m.  1  A  sorcerer.  2  A 
charmer.  3  A  figure-finger,  diviner, 
fortune  teller,  or  cunning  man.  1 
Cic.  2  Plin.  3  Sorti  legi  Delphi, 
Hor. 

Sortio,  ire.  neut  'ri  rust  lots  Cum 

926 


venerir.t  censores,  inter  se  sortiant 
Farr.  Tibi  perndtto,  tore  sorti, 
Plaut. 

Sortior,  iri,  itus  sum.  dep.  t  To  cast 
or  draw,  lots.  2  To  take,  or  have 
any  thing  given  by  lot,  or  thancc. 
3  To  chance  to  get.  or  obtain.  4  To 
order,  or  appoint,  another  jn  the 
place,  t  X  Hoc  est  not  cooside- 
rare,  sed  quasi  sortiri  quid  dicas, 
Cic.  2  Pariter  laborem  sortiri,  Firg. 
3  £  Sortiri  amicum,  Hor.  4  Sobolem 
armento  sortire  quotannis,  Virg. 
Sortis  t,  pro  tors.  Vide  ne  qua  msii 
alia  sortis  sub  aqua.  Plaut. 

Sortltio,  finis,  f.  A  choosing  by  lots 
a  casting  of  lots.  §  Sortitio  provin 
ciarum,  Cic. 

Sortilo,  adv.  1  By  lot,  or  chance  S 
By  destiny.  1  Lex  in  annos  siugu 
los  Jovis  sacerdotem  sortilo  capi 
jubebat,  Cic.  2  Lupis  et  agnis  sor 
tito  obtigit  discordia,  Hor. 

Sortitor,  oris.  m.  A  caster  of  loth 
Iniqua  ferus  sortiior  urn®,  Sen. 
Sortitus,  part.  1  Having  cast  lots,  or 
having  obtained  by  lot.  2  Pass. 
Given,  or  appointed,  by  fate,  or  dee- 
tiny.  1  Ex  prxtutA  ulteriorem  sor¬ 
titus  Hispaniara,  Cic.  2  Priamus 
novissima  Trojte  tempora  sortitus, 
Ov. 

Sortitus,  As.  m.  A  casting  of  ’ots 
Pluribus  de  rebus  uno  sortltu  retu 
list!,  Cic.  Sortitus  non  pertuli 
ullos,  Firg. 

Sospes  *,  His.  c.  g.  1  Safe  and  sound, 
whole,  prosperous.  2  t  Also,  giving 
health.  1  Vix  una  navis  sospes  ab 
ignibus,  Hor.  =  Sospes  et  super 
stes,  Plaut.  2  Enn. 

Sosplta  *,  se.  f.  She  that  gives  healtiu 
or  preserves  ;  a  title  of  Juno,  Cic. 
Sospitalis,  e.  adj.  Causing  health 
preserving,  or  delivering  from  dan 
ger.  Qui  tibi  sospitalis  fuit,  Pluut 
Sospltfitor,  oris.  m.  A  preserver,  ot 
keeper  in  safety  ,  a  title  of  Juniter. 
JO VI  SOSP1TATORI,  in  aversd 
parte  nummi  Getw  up.  Vaillant. 
Sospito,  4re,  avi,  atom.  act  To  keep 
in  health,  to  preserve  from  danger 
to  bless,  prosper,  or  save.  Uti  volen* 
propitius  suam  semper  sospitet  pro- 
geniem,  Liv.  Sospites  bona  op* 
gentem,  Calull. 

Sospitor,  ari.  pass.  Plaut. 

Sfitadfium  *,  vel  Sfitadicum  carmen, 
Sotadea  inipura  pucris  amovenda. 
Quint. 

Soter  *,  firis.  m.  He  that  gives  health , 
or  safety ;  a  saviour,  preserver,  or 
deliverer.  Hoc  quantum  est  !  Iia 
magnum,  ut  uno  Latino  verbo  ex- 
primi  non  possit  Soter  est,  qui 
salutem  dedit,  Cic. 

Sotfiria  *,  firum.  n.  pi.  Presents  set* 
by  friends  to  those  who  had  escaped 
sickness,  or  danger,  to  congratulate 
them  on  recovery  }  or  rather  the  so- 
orifices  vowed  to  the  gods  on  that  as. 
count.  Quoties  surgis,  sotcria  poa- 
cis  amicos,  Mart. 

Spadix,  icis.  m.  1  Of  a  scarlet,  « 
light  red,  color.  2  Also,  an  iml-w 
ment  of  music  used  among  the  Phoe¬ 
nicians.  1  X  Ilonesti  spadices, 
glaucique  ;  color  deterrimus  albis. 
Firg.  2  Quint. 

Spado  *,  finis,  m.  1  A  gelding,  oe  it 
man,  or  beast ;  but  properly  he  that 
has  lost  his  virility  by  disease,  or  ac¬ 
cident  ;  or  that  is  frigid  by  nature, 

2  Also,  a  branch  of  a  tree  which  heart 
no  fruit.  1  Histriunum  et  spatio- 
num  greges,  Tac.  2  Col. 

Spadfinius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Gelded,  bar¬ 
ren.  8  Spadonia  laurus,  A  kind  oj 
bairen  bay-tree,  Plin. 

Spargo  *,  ere,  si,  sum.  act  1  To  strew. 
or  throw,  about.  2  To  sow.  3  J't 
sprinkle,  or  bedew.  4  To  spread 
abroad ,  to  disperse,  a  To  carry  about, 
to  publish.  1  §  Spargere  nuiumoji 
de  rustris,  Cic.  2  Semiua  jus&n 


SPA 


SPE 


SPE 


spa-gere,  Ov.  3  §  Spargere  eorpns 
»qu.\,  Virg.  ora  lacrymis,  Lucr.  4 
Spar-ierunt  se  toto  passim  campo, 
l Jin.  5  Sparserdt  nomeu  vaga  fama 
per  urlies,  Or. 

fi  pargor  *,  gi.  pass.  PUn.  Hor. 
fiparsim,  adv.  Here  and  there,  up 
and  dozen.  Sparsim  convoluta  ca¬ 
nities,  PUn. 

Sparsio,  onis.  f.  A  sprinkling,  par¬ 
ticularly  of  saffron-water  upon  the 
theatre,  out  of  some  spouts,  or 
pipes,  Stat. 

fipoisus,  part,  et  adj.  I  Scattered. 
2  Spread  abroad ,  dispersed.  3  Sprink¬ 
led.  4  Speckled.  5  Wide,  broad. 
I  §  Arena  sparsa,  Virg.  2  Graves 
tie  te  rumeres  sparsi  sunt,  Cic.  3  § 
Humus  sparsa  rore,  Or.  Met.  Sale 
huiuanitatis  sparsse  liters:,  Cic.  4 
§  Sparsa;  pelies  albo,  Virg.  5  Sparso 
ore  mulier,  Ter.  Hederae  minor 
acinus,  et  sparsior  racemus,  P/in. 
ftjtartkriuni,  u.  n.  A  broom  Jield,  or 
close,  Plin. 

tiiiarttrius,  a,  uro.  adj.  Belonging  to 
bi  oom.  Spartaria  dicitur  Carthago, 
a  sparti  proventu,  Plin. 

Sparteoii,  orum.  pi.  ra.  Certain  sol¬ 
diers  that  watched  the  city  for  fear  of 
fie,  Suet. 

Sparteus-  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  broom,  Col. 
Spartcpe’ios,  ii.  m.  A  kind  of  grizzled 
precious  stone,  Plin. 

Spartum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  Spanish 
broom.  Vis  magna  sparti  ad  rent 
nmiticam  congesta  ub  Asdrubale, 
Liv. 

Sparulus,  i.  in.  A  sea-fsh.  Et  super 
aurati  sparulus  cervice  refulgens, 
Ov. 

SpAruro,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  dart,  or  lunce, 
used  in  war.  Sparorum  pilorumque 
nmltitudo  depreliendeliatur,  Cic. 
Sparo  einiuus  percussus,  Hep.  Hinc 
Angl.  a  spear. 

Sparus,  i.  in.  1  A  kind  of  sea-fsh.  2 
Also,  a  small  dart.  1  Plin.  2  Agres- 
tis  manus  armat  sparus,  Virg. 
Spasmus  *,  i.  tn.  A  disease  called  the 
cramp,  Plin.  Lat.  Distentio  nervo¬ 
rum.  Cels. 

Spaslicus  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Afflicted  zvith 
the  cramp,  I'lin. 

SpAtAlium  *,  ii.  n.  A  woman's  brace¬ 
let,  Plin. 

SpfttAloclniedus  *,  1.  m .A  wanton 
burdash,  Petron. 

Spftti'a*,  re.  f.  1  A  slice  to  turn  fried 
meat  with,  a  scumsner,  a  laddie.  2  A 
intu/a  which  chlrurgeons  use. 
"he  branch  of  a  palm-tree,  on  which 
the  dates  hang.  4  A  lathe  which 
zveaz-er's  use  to  strike  the  threads 
together.  1  Plin.  2  Cels.  3  Plin.  4 
Sen. 

SpAlbalium  *,  ii.  n.  The  branch  of  a 
date-tree.  Mail. 

6-pAthe  *,  cs.  f.  A  kind  of  tree  re¬ 
sembling  the  palm-tree ,  Plin. 

Spathuia  *,  se.  f.  dim.  A  broad  slice , 
to  spread  plasters ,  or  such  like ,  Cels. 
RfiAtians,  tis.  part  Spreading  abroad , 
stretching  out,  straying,  wandering, 
Ov. 

Sp&tiMus  *,  a,  am.  part.  Having 
walked,  or  strayed  abroad.  Per  totam 
spatiatus  iEgyptum  Nilus,  Plin. 
Spfetior,  Ari,  Atus  surn.  dep.  [o  spa- 
cium]  To  walk  abroad,  to  travel ,  to 
wander,  to  go  up  anfl  down,  to  fetch 
a  compass.  Ut  palaestrice  spatiari 
in  xysto  liceat,  Cic.  Spatiatur  ad 
«vri,  Virg. 

KpatiOse,  adv.  Spaciously,  largely, 
widely.  Spatiose  nasci,  Plin.  Spa- 
tiosius  exigis  ignes,  Phoebe,  Prop. 
Apfcriosus,  a,  um.  adj.  t  Hide,  large, 
spacious,  broad,  ample .  2  Great, 

huge,  tall.  3  Also,  long,  or  of  long 
continuance.  1  Tollens  spatiosam 
eornibus  aids  froutein,  Ov.  Spa- 
tioeissima  sedes,  Plin.  2  Necat 
tnorsu  spaliosum  vipera  taurum, 
Ov.  Andromache  visa  est  spatio 


slor  aequo,  Id.  3  Net  vos  fallal 
spatiosa  vetustas,  Id. 

Spatium  *,  ii.  n  1  A  space  of  ground, 
oi-  time.  2  Properly  a  stage,  or 
bound,  in  racing.  3  Time.  4  A  cer¬ 
tain  time,  a  continuance,  a  duration. 
6  Length.  6  Delay.  7  A  voyage, 
or  journey.  8  The  measure,  metre,  or 
quantity  in  a  foot.  9  Also,  the  large¬ 
ness,  or  extent,  of  any  thing.  1  In 
spatio  decurrere,  Hep.  2  Sicut  fords 
equus,  spatio  qui  saepe  supremo  vicit 
Olympia,  Enn.  ap.  Cic.  3  Sumamus 
spatium  ad  cogitandum,  Id.  4  § 
Biennii  spatium,  Id.  temporis,  Id. 

5  Neve  vise  spauum  te  terreat,  Ov. 

6  Ut  irse  spatium  daretur,  Liv. 

7  Iramensum  spaiiis  confecimus 
sequor,  Virg.  8  Trochaeus  est  eodeiti 
sjiatio,  quo  choraeus,  Cic.  9  Spa¬ 
tium  hominis  a  vestigio  ad  verti- 
cem,  PUn. 

Specialis,  e.  adj.  Proper,  particular, 
special.  X  Genus  generate,  et  ge¬ 
nera  specialia,  Sen. 

SpfciAliter,  adv.  Particularly,  spe¬ 
cially,  Cels.  X  generatim. 

SpAciatim,  adv.  Especially,  particu¬ 
larly.  Legem  speciatim  de  salute 
mea  promulgavit,  Cic 

Species,  Si.  f.  1  A  form,  fgUi ...  fashion, 
or  shape.  2  A  sight,"  or  object  pre¬ 
sented  to  the  sight.  5  A  likeness,  or 
representation.  4  An  outward  shozo, 
or  appearance.  5  Color  ;  or  pretence  ; 
a  disguise.  6  A  vision,  or  sight  ; 
a  spectre.  7  An  image,  picture,  or 
statue.  8  An  example,  a  specimen,  on 
instance.  9  The  goodlinrss,  quality ■ 
or  nature,  of  a  thing.  10  Also,  a 
particular  sort,  a  kind  of  things  un¬ 
der  a  general  head.  11  Sight ,  or 
view.  1  =  Species  et  figura  humana, 
Cic.  2  Non  tujit  hanc  speciem  fti- 
riatA  mente  Choroebus.  Virg.  8  = 
Sjieciem  ac  formam  similem  gerit 
ejus  imago,  Lucr.  4  =  Moveri  fal¬ 
si  visione,  et  specie  doloris,  Cic.  6 
X  Securitas  specie  blanda,  reipsA 
repudianda,  Id.  6  Species  Homeri, 
Ijuct.  7  Ex  sere  species  veins,  Cic. 
Est  nurigae  species  Vertumnus, 
Prop.  8  Hanc  speciem  libertatis 
esse,  »"  omnibus,  quod  quisque  vel- 
let,  icgibus  experiri  liceret,  Hep. 
9  Liv.  10  X  Cum  genere  idem  sit, 
fit  aliud,  quod  quadam  parte  et 
specie  differat,  Cic.  11  Luna  potest 
majus  lumen  converters  nobis  ad 
speciem,  Lucr. 

Spirillum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  little  look¬ 
ing-glass.  2  A  surgeon's  instrument 
to  search  wounds,  and  ulcers  with  )  a 
probe.  3  An  izistmment  for  eye-salve 
to  anoint  the  eyes  zvith.  1  Carr.  2  Au- 
riuin  foramen  specillo  tentandum 
est.  Cels.  3  Quo  oculos  Inungimus, 
quibus  specimus,  specillum,  Varr. 

Specimen,  inis.  n.  [a  specio]  1  A 
proof,  trial,  essay,  token ,  instance. 

2  A  model,  pattern ,  or  show.  1  = 
Specimen  dare,  et  pericnlum  sui 
facere,  Cic.  2  Specimen  virtutis 
capere  ex  optimft  quAque  naturA,  Id. 

SpOcio,  Ore,  xi.  ctum.  act.  et  Spjcior, 
pass.  To  see,  to  behold,  to  regard,  to 
viezv.  Quod  in  auguriis  augures  di- 
cunt  avem  specere,  Varr.  Vos  epuio 
postquam  spexit,  Enn.  ap.  Varr. 
Pass.  Nunc  specimen  specitur, 
nunc  certamer  cernitur,  Plaut. 

SpficiOse,  adv  1  Trimly,  finely,  gaily, 
handsomely,  beautifully.  2  Gallantly, 
splendidly,  speciously.  1  Copias, 
quara  speciosissime  pntuit,  in- 
struxit,  Hid.  =  Equus  speciosius 
instratus,  quam  uxor  vestita,  Liv. 

2  Africani  humnnitas  speciose  late- 
que  patult,  Veil.  Max. 

Spjcifcus,  n,  um.  adj.  1  Goodly  to 
see,  seemly,  ornamental,  pretty,  beau¬ 
tiful,  handsome,  sightly,  fair,  plump. 

2  Plausible .  specious.  1  =  Dignilate 
motus  fit  illustre  et  spociosum  quod 
dicitur,  Ctc.  Smaragdi  e  lougiuquo 


specinsiores,  Plin.  SpeclosisihnA 
classe  fabricata,  Palerc.  2  It  ever, 
sionist  has  sneciosas  causas  hah***, 
Cic. 

Spectabilis,  e.  adj.  fn  spectoj  1  That 
may  be  seen,  or  bi  held  ;  visible.  2 
Considerable,  notable,  remarkable. 

3  Worthy  to  be  taken  notice  of  and 
regarded,  goodly,  graceful.  1  §  Spec- 
tablle  corpus,  Ov.  2  =■  Victoria 
pulchra  et  spectabilis,  Tac.  3  Spec¬ 
tabilis  heros,  et  vetcris  retineni 
etiamnum  pignora  formae,  Ov. 
Spectaculum,  i.  n.  1  A  thing  to  be 
seezi  and  looked  on,  a  spectacle  2  A 
public  sight,  or  show ;  a  pageant, 

3  A  scaffold ,  nr  place,  where  (hey  sat 
to  behold.  1  Rerum  coelestium  spec 
tnculum  ad  hominem  solum  per- 
tinet,  Cic.  2  &  Spectaculum  ap- 
paratissimum,  Id.  UT  Sed  sapiiis 
plurnli.  Ludicra  spectacula,  Id.  3 
Exoritur  ventus  turbo  ;  spectacula  - 
ibi  raunt,  Plaut. 

Sj>ectamen,  inis.  n.  A  proof,  essay,  or 
trial,  Plaut. 

Spectandus,  part.  1  To  be  looked  upon. 

2  Worthy  to  be  looked  on,  comely.  3 
To  be  minded,  or  heeded.  1  Certa 
spectanda  tbeatris,  Hor.  2  §  Oculil 
nigris  spectandus,  Id.  3  Spectate 
duin,  ne  cuiquam  annulurn  det, 
neque  roget,  Plaut. 

Spectate,  adv.  unde  specialis'd  me 
sup.  Hoted/y,  remarkably,  bravely 
to  the  sight.  Qua;  spectatis9imo 
florent,  palam  est  celerrime  me 
turescere,  Plin. 

SpectAiio,  onis.  f.  1  A  vim-in g,  or  or 
holding.  2  A  trial,  or  proof.  1  Qua 
sceuicls  moribus  per  maebinatio 
nem  ad  spectalionem  jx'pulo  com 
parantur,  Viti.  2  Deduct tones  fiebant 
jiro  spectatione  et  cellybo,  Cic. 
Spectativus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  speculation,  speculative,  content 
plative,  Quint. 

Spectator,  oris.  m.  1  A  beholder  a 
looker  on.  2  A  t^azer,  a  spectator. 

3  A  considerer,  a  contemplator.  4  a 
critic,  a  judge.  1  Ineptiarum  all 
cujus  testis  et  spectator,  Cic.  3 
Spectators,  clare  applaudite,  Plant 

3  §  Spectator  coeiestium,  Cic.  4  Eie 
gan?  spectator  for.naruni,  Ter. 

Spectal/ix,  icis.  f.  She  that  beholds 
Turba  spectatrix  scelerum,  Luc. 
Spectator,  impers.  It  is  seen,  I’lin. 
Spectatus,  a,  urn.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Looked,  picked,  or  culled,  out.  2 
Openly  seen,  beheld,  or  acted  ;  of  a 
play.  3  Well  tried,  approved,  fair 
and.  goodly.  4  Choice,  excellent.  1  = 
Vidi  semina  lecta  diu,  et  mullo 
spectata  la-bore,  degenerare  tainen, 
Virg.  2  Fabula,  qua;  posci  vuit,  el 
spectata  reponi,  Hor.  3  X  Uurior 
est  conditio  spectata:  virtutis  quam 
Incognita;,  Bi-ut.  ad  Cic.  Satis  spec 
tata  erga  te  aniicitia  mea  est,  7'e> 

4  =  Vir  honestus  est  spectatus.  Cm. 
Quo  non  spectator  alter,  Sil.  $ 
Spectatissima  femina,  Cic. 

Spectio,  Onis.  f.  A  looking  into  tot 
entrails  of  beasts,  or  into  the  feeding 
or  flying ,  of  fuzvls  in  order  to  divine 
thereby.  Et  quod  in  auguriis  dis 
tributum  est,  qui  spectationem  ba 
beant,  qui  non  habeant,  Varr. 

Specto,  Are,  avi,  Alum.  act.  [«  specks 
spectun;.]  1  To  behold,  look  upon, 
view,  or  eye,  a  thing.  2  To  jiulgt 
of.  3  To  consider,  to  regard.  4  To 
prove,  or  try.  5  To  approve,  tore 
sped.  6  To  attend,  to  mind ■  7  'I 
concern,  belong,  or  appertain,  te 

8  To  tend,  or  drive,  to  some  end 

9  Also,  to  lie  towards.  1  =*  Age,  m 
hue  aspice.  S.  Specto.  Plant.  — 
Visere  et  spectare  aliquid,  Cte 
2  Vi  tarn  non  e*  oratione,  sed  mon 
bus,  spectare,  Id.  3  §  Ad  tniam 
gloriam  magis  quam  ad  oujuspiaiB 
salutein  spectare.,  Id.  4  In  dubiit 
homines  spectare,  pencils  con 


SPE 


SPI 


SPI 


♦wilt,  Lucr.  5  Vir  bonus,  omne 
forum  quem  spectat,  Hor.  6  Juvenes 
magna  spectarc  debent,  Cic.  7  Ad 
te  unutn  inea  spectat  oratio,  Id.  8 
Spectat  ad  orientem,  Plin. 

Bpector,  Sri,  acus.  pass.  Cic.  Hor. 

Spectrum,  i.  n.  An  idea,  or  form ,  of 
a  thing  represented  in  the  intellect. 
Qua;  Democritus  idola ,  hie  spectra 
nominal,  Cic. 

Specula,  x.  f.  [a  specio,  de  quA  sc. 
prospicimus,  Parr.]  1  A  proepect 
from  the  summit  of  any  place ,  where¬ 
in  things  art  espied  afar  of,  and 
every  way  2  A  tower,  or  beacon. 
I  Ex  sj^culA  prospectare  tempes- 
tatem  futuram,  Cic.  2  Ipse  in  Tisa-o 
iditn  monte  speculam  posuit,  Liv. 
7  In  specuiis  esse,  To  watch  an  op¬ 
portunity,  Cic. 

Spf.cfda.  a;,  f.  dim.  [a  spes]  Little,  or 
small,  nope,  Cic. 

£|£cuihbundus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Look¬ 
ing  about,  espying.  2  Also,  diligently 
beholding,  contemplating,  t  Specu- 
lahundus  ex  allissimA  rupe  signa, 
Suet.  2  Tac. 

Spt'oulare,  et  per  Apoc.  Specular, 
iris.  n.  1  A  window,  or  casement ; 
ciiienv  of  a  transparent  stone.  2  Any 
oover  made  thereof.  1  Lapis  vitri 
modo  translucidus,  quo  utuntur 
pro  spccularibus,  Plin.  2Cucurbita 
et  cucumeres  specularibus  integi 
tiebebuiit,  Col. 

Bp'fcu  laris,  e.  adj.  [a  speculum] 

1  Anything  whereby  one  may  see  the 
better ;  belonging  to  windows,  or 
spectacles.  2  Also,  belonging  to  a 
beur.on,  or  watch-tower.  1  7  Spa- 
culnris  lapis,  A  stone  clear  like 
glass,  cut  into  small  thin  panes,  and 
in  old  Omes  used  for  glass,  Plin. 

2  Specularem  significationem  in- 
venit  Sinon,  Id. 

Speculator,  oris.  m.  i  A  beholder, 
a  viewer.  2  Met.  A  searcher,  an 
observer.  S  A  spy  in  war  ;  a  scout, 
watch,  or  centineL  1  Diligenfia 
mea  speculatorem  reformidat,  Cic. 
2  =*  Physicus  speculator  venator- 
aue  naturse,  Id.  3  Umlique  spe 
CTlatores  cito  sese  ostendunt,  qui 
re  liostis  auesse  intelligitur.  Sail. 

Bpecilitorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  espial.  IT  Navis  speculatoria,  A 
brigantine,  a  foist,  a  bark for  espial, 
a  ketch,  Cees. 

Bpeculatrix  *,  icis.  f.  She  that  watches , 
or  spies.  Furite  dene  sunt  specttla- 
trices,  credo,  et  vindices  sceleris, 
Cic. 

SpScutatu,  monopt  By  watch,  by 
ambush.  Feles  occulto  speculalu 
in  musculos  exiliunt,  Plin. 

8p£culor,  ari,  itus  sum.  dep.  I  To 
watch,  ns  in  a  high  tower.  2  To 
scout.  3  To  espy ,  to  consider  dili¬ 
gently,  to  observe,  to  descry,  to  take 
a  view  of.  4  To  search,  to  behold  and 
gaze  upon,  to  contemplate.  5  To 
watch,  or  wait,  some  event.  1  Ex 
edilo  quidum  speculnntur,  Plin. 
2  Qui  speculandi  gratia  essent  re- 
missi,  Hirt.  3  Quo  mox  furatum 
veniat,  speculatur  loca  magis, 
Plant,  4  Non  frustra  signorum 
obitus  speculamnr  et  ortus,  Pirg. 
5  Forfunam  partium  speculabantur, 
Tac. 

8p£culum,  i.  n.  A  looking-glass,  a 
mirror.  Speculum  in  cathedrd 
mntris  ut  positutn  fuit,  forte  in- 
spexerunt,  Phadr. 

8p6cus,  Os.  m.  f.  et  n.  A  den,  cave, 
or  lurking  place.  Est  specus 
medio  densus,  Ov.  6  Spe^.**  ul¬ 
tima,  Sil.  horrendum,  P^g. 

BpSlaium  *,  i.  n.  A  ,-en,  a  grot,  a 
cave.  Inter  spe^-a  ferarum,  Pirg. 

SpSlunca  *,  ae.  fi  A  cuve,  a  hole  in  a 
rock  ;  a  grot,  or  den,  Cic. 

Bjtfr&bilis,  r.  adj.  That  may  be  hoped 
for.  Sales  vine  sperabilis,  Pluut 

Bpt/andui,  port.  To  be  hoped-for 


Tabs  et  illius  sors  est  speranda  ue- 
gotl,  Manil.  Bentl.  leg.  ullius. 

Spfrans,  tis.  part  Looking  for,  ex¬ 
pecting.  Quartanam  sperantibus 
ergris,  Juv. 

SpPnttur,  imp.  It  is  hoped.  Volun- 
taria  deditio  sperabatur,  Tac. 

SpSratus,  part.  Hoped,  or  looked  for, 
expected.  Laborarede  sperati  glo¬ 
ria,  Cic. 

Spernax,  icis,  adj.  [a  spemo]  Slight¬ 
ing,  or  undervaluing.  §  Viri  mortis 
spernaces,  Sil. 

Spemo,  ere,  sprfvi,  sprttum.  act  To 
disdain,  or  despise  ;  to  make  no  ac¬ 
count  of,  to  slight,  to  scorn,  to  con¬ 
temn.  —  Htcc  commoda  noli  sper- 
nere,  nec  putare  parvi,  Catull.  = 
Nos  sprevit,  et  pio  nihilo  putavit, 
Cic. 

Sj«rnor,  pass.  To  be  slighted.  * 
Spemi,  et  pro  nihilo  putari,  Cic. 

SpAro,  are,  avi,  ituni.  act  1  To  hope, 
to  trust.  2  To  look  for  ;  to  expect 
either  good,  or  evil.  3  To  rejoice. 
4  To  hope  in.  1  Spero  fore,  ut  con- 
tingat  id  nobis,  Cic.  2  =  Quid  de 
hoc  sperare  aut  expectare  nos  opor- 
tebat  t  Id.  3  Sperabam  jam  defer- 
visse  adolescenliam.  Ter.  4  =  Diis 
sum  fretus :  deos  sperabimus.  Plant. 

SpSror,  pass.  Tac. 

Spes,  ei.  f.  A  looking  for  any  thing, 
good,  or  bad,  (1)  but  more  fre¬ 
quently  in  a  good  sense,  hope,  as 
opposed  to  fear.  2  Expectation. 
SMeton.  Joy.  Spem  pretio  non 
emo,  Prov.  ap.  Ter.  Spes  est  cx- 
pectatio  boni,  Cic.  2  Id  bellum 
spe  omnium  serius  fuit,  Liv.  Spem 
mentita  seges,  Hor.  3  X  Spem 
vultu  simnlat ;  premit  altum  corde 
doiorem,  Pirg. 

Speusticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pone,  or 
made,  in  a  hurry.  IT  Panis  speusti- 
c.us,  Bread  baked  in  haste  upon  the 
hearth,  Plin. 

Sphaera  *,  ae.  f.  A  sphere,  globe,  circle, 
bowl,  or  rundle  ;  uny  thing  that  is 
round,  Cic.  =  Globus. 

SphaeristArium  *,  ii.  n.  A  round  place 
in  a  bain  where  people  exercised  at 
ball,  and  which  may  be  used  for 
a  tennis-court,  a  bowling-alley,  a 
bowling-green,  or  any  such  place, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Sphaeroides  *,  is.  adj.  Round  tike 
a  sphere.  $  Schema  sphaeroldes, 
Vitr. 

Sphaeromichia  *,  eb.  f.  A  playing  at 
tennis,  handball,  or  bowls.  Sed  et 
sphaeromachias  spectamus,  et  pi¬ 
laris  lusio  admittitur,  Stat. 

Sphinx  *,  gis,  et  gos.  f.  1  A  beast  like 
an  ape,  a  monkey,  a  marmoset. 

2  Also,  a  monstrous  vritch,  or  hag, 
of  Thebes,  that  proposed  riddles,  and 
killed  those  passengers  mho  could  not 
unriddle  them,  1  Plin.  2  Sphinx 
voluoris  pennis,  pedibus  fera,  rronte 
puelm,  Auson. 

SpLondylus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  shell¬ 
fish,  Col. 

Spbrhgis  *,  Idis.  f.  1  A  kind  of  the 
best  ruddle,  or  vermilion.  2  Also, 
a  precious  str. ne,  green,  but  not  trans¬ 
parent,  which  is  good  for  seating. 
I  Cels.  2  Plin. 

SphAraena  *,  ae.  f.  A  fish  so  called. 
Sphyraena  rostro  similis,  Plin.  Lat. 
Sudis. 

Spiea  *,  ae.  f.  1  An  ear  of  corn.  2  A 
clove  of  garlic.  3  A  sign  in  the 
heavens,  to  wit  a  bright  star  in  the 
«eft  hand  of  Pirgo.  1  Seges  spicis 
uberibus  et  crebris,  Cic.  2  Col. 

3  Virginis  sinistra  fidget  spica 
manu,  C*s.  Germanicus. 

Spiefttus,  a,  um.  part  ]  Eared  as 
corn.  2  A  iso.  peaked,  spiked,  or 
made  sharp  at  the  point.  3  A  paving, 
or  laying  of  bricks,  or  titles,  edge- 
long.  1  Phn.  2  ||  l’avimentum 
spicatum,  Pitr.  3  Id. 

Spleens,  a.  utr..  nd.i.  Of,  or  belonging] 


I  to  'art  of  com.  $  Corona  sptet* 
Hor. 

Splclfer  *  i,  ea,  Arum.  adj.  Bearing 
ears  of  com.  §  Ora  apicifera,  Sil 
Dea,  Manil. 

Splcilegium,  ii.  n.  The  gleaning,  * 
leasing,  of  com ;  the  gathering  <* 
ears  of  com.  Met.  A  collection  mad. 
from'  the  best  writers.  Metso  facta 
spicilegium  venire  oportet,  Parr. 

Spico,  hre.  act  et  pass.  Spleor.  1  TV 
shoot  out  as  an  ear  of  com  doe i 

2  To  make  peaked  Hits  an  ear  n. 
com  ;  to  spike,  or  point,  and  male, 
shaip  at  the  end.  1  Quam  long* 
exigui  spicant  hastilia  dentes. 
Orutius.  2  Grana  in  stipulA  criniti 
textu  spicantur,  Plin. 

Spicfdator,  Sris.  m.  An  archer,  ot 
spearman,  of  the  guards ;  a  partisan. 
or  halberdier.  Ut  spiculatores  ciue 
Innceis  circumstarent,  Suet. 

Splculo,  are,  Avi,  alum.  act.  To  malm 
any  thing  shaip  at  the  point.  Telunt 
quo  spiculavit  ingenio  ?  Plin. 

Splculum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  dart,  a  halberd 
a  javelin.  2  An  arrow,  or  shaft. 

3  The  head  of  a  dart,  or  javelin 

4  The  sting  of  a  bee,  or  wasp .  I 
Lenta  spicula  contorquent  lacertis. 
Pirg.  2  Spicula  converso  fugienti* 
dirigit  arcu,  Id.  3  Epaminonda* 
sibi  avelli  jubet  spiculum,  postear 
quam  percontanti  dictum  est  civ 
j>eum  esse  salvum,  Cic.  4  Spicula 
exacuunt  rostris,  Pirg. 

Spicum*,  i.  n.  An  ear  of  com,  Cic 

Spina,  ae.  f.  1  A  thorn,  a  - prickle 

2  The  prickle,  or  bristle,  of  a  hedg- 
hog  ;  the  quill  of  the  porcupine,  tht 
fin  of  a  fish,  kc.  3  A  sting.  4  A 
pin.  5  The  chine-bone  of  the  back 
6  Met.  A  quiddity,  or  subtlety  ;  a 
nice,  or  difficult,  point.  I  Carduu* 
et  spinis  surgit  paliurus  acutis 
Pirg.  2  X  Animantes  aliae  vilfit 
vestitfe,  aliae  spinis  hirsute,  Ca, 

3  Plin.  4  Omnibus  sagum  fibuiA 
aut  si  desiti  spinA  consertum.  Too 
L.  5  Spina  iumbis  jnngitur  ossea 
sed  tereti  structure,  Plin.  6  Peri 
patetici  spinas  partiendi  et  deh 
niendi  praemittunt,  Cic. 

Spinea,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  vine.  Spi- 
oniam  alii  spineam  vocant,  Plin. 

Spineola,  et  Spinea,  se.  f.  A  kind  oj 
rose  with  small  leaves ,  Plin. 

SpinPtum,  i.  n.  A  place  where  thorns 
or  briers,  grow  ,  a  bush  of  thorn* 
Occultant  spineta  lacertos,  Pirg. 

Splneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to  thorns,  bristles,  or  brambles 
thorny,  bushy.  §  Vincula  spinea,  Ov 

Spinifer  $,  fra,  erunt.  adj.  Bearing 
thorns,  or  prickles  ;  prickly,  oi 
thorny.  Spiniferam  subter  caudam 
pistricis  adhaesit,  Cic. 

Spir.Bsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  thorns 
or  prickles  ;  thorny,  prickly.  2  Met 
Difficult,  crabbed,  obscure.  1  §  Spi- 
nosa  loca,  Parr.  2  Dialectici  spi- 
nosiora  multa  pepererunt,  Cic.  Spi 
tiosa  qutedem  el  exilis  oratio,  Id. 

Spinther  *,  trig.  n.  v el  Spinter.  A 
buckle,  or  clasp  ;  a  bracelet.  Jubeas 
spinther  novum  reconcinnarier 
Plant. 

Spinturnlcium  *,  ii.  n.  An  ill-favor¬ 
ed  creature,  in  tlie  same  sense  aj 
pithecium ;  monkey  faced,  or  soma 
sucli  thing,  Plaut. 

Spinturnix  *,  icis.  f.  A  bird  which 
used  to  come  to  the  altar,  and  carrg 
away  a  burning  coal,  as  a  token  ej 
ill-luck,  such  as  burning  to  the  house 
where  it  lighted,  Plin. 

Spinus,  i.  f.  A  sloe-tree,  a  bullace 
tree,  a  black-thorn.  Spinos  pruna 
ferentes,  Pirg. 

Spionia,  a;,  f-  vel  Spinea.  A  kind  of 
vine,  bearing  large  popes,  though 
not  very  many,  Col. 

Spifmicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  that  vino 
Col. 

Spira  *.  se.  C  1  A  roundel,  or  efireAr 


spo 


bl'i 

w  turning,  a  winding  ctmpass.  2  The 
fold  of  a  serpent.  3  A  - urcath,  buna, 
or  twisted  luce.  4  A  cracknel ,  or 
limncl,  made  like  a  treadle ;  or 
writhed  like  a  rape.  £  Also,  a  round 
knob,  or  Inner,  of  a  tree.  6  Also,  a 
curl,  or  frizzled  hair,  7  The  square 
a  pillar  below ,  that  may  serve  to 
tit  upon.  1  Ignea  crinita  et  spirae 
modo  intorta,  Plin.  2  Virg.  3  Jnv. 
4  Cat.  5  Publicum  omnium  vitium 
vocant  spiras,  ubi  convolvAre  se 
vena-  atque  mxli,  Plin.  6  Id.  7  In 
Epbcsise  Diana;  axle  primum  co- 
luuinis  spirae  subditae,  Id. 

S-pIiabilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  whereby  we 
br.it  he  and  live.  2  Living,  that 
which  breathes.  S  =•  Animabilis 
spirabilisque  natura,  Cic.  2  Si'e 
ill!  sinl  animates,  id  est,  spirabiles, 
Id. 

Splracflluin,  i.  n.  A  breathing-hole,  or 
vent  ;  a  cave ,  or  hole,  which  breathes 
out  air,  Virg. 

(Splneon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  herb  for 
garlands,  Plin. 

Bpiraeus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [«  spira]  Pliable, 
flexible,  Varr. 

Spirftmeti,  inis.  n.  1  /(  breathing- 
hole,  or  passage  of  breath.  2  A  vent , 
(i  chimney,  or  funnel.  1  Spiramiua 
naris  adunca,  Lncr.  2  Reficit  spi- 
ramina  fessi  ignis,  Slat. 

tph&mentum,  i.  n.  1  A  vent,  or  pore  j 
an  air-hole.  2  A  breathing-time,  an 
interval.  1  =  Calor  vias  et  raeca 
relaxat  spiramenta,  Virg.  .IT  $  Spi- 
ranientura  nnimae,  The  lungs,  or 
lights  ;  or  the  windpipe.  Id.  2  =  X 
Domitiunus  non  jam  per  intervalla 
ac  spiramenta  temporum,  sed  con- 
tinuo  el  velut  uno  ictu  rempub. 
exhausit,  Tac. 

9pirans  *,  tis.  part  1  Breathing,  or 
casting  out  breath.  2  Smelling, 
favouring.  3  Living.  4  Done  to 
the  life  of  statues.  5  Painting.  1 
Spirantes  dammam  Chimaerre,  Lucr. 

2  Graviter  spiranlis  copia  tbymbra, 
Virg.  3  =  Imponere  bustum  in 
caput  vivi,  et  jam  spirantis,  Cic. 

4  ./Era  spirantla,  Virg.  signa,  Id. 

5  Spiramia  consulit  exta,  Id. 

0pifil&li$,  e.  adj.  [ft  spiritus]  Belong¬ 
ing  to  air,  or  breath.  Spiritale 
machines  genus  est  cum  spiritus  im- 
pressianibus  Impulsus,  Vitr. 

Spiritus,  As.  m.  1  Breathing.  2  Air 

3  IVind.  4  A  savor,  or  smell.  5  A 
stench,  vapor,  or  steam.  6  Life.  7 
Spirit.  8  Soul.  9  A  sound.  10  The 
mind,  or  affections  thereof,  viz.  am¬ 
bition,  courage,  spirit,  haughtiness, 
kc.  etiam  in  singulari  numero.  1 1  A 
mein,  a  person.  1  =  Cum  jam  spi¬ 
ritual  intercluderet,  nec  reriprocare 
anitnam  sineret  Liv.  2  Spirituin 
Graeci  nnstrique  codem  vocabulo 
agra  appellant,  Plin.  3  Press  tat 
eligere  sationi  silentis  vel  certe 
placidi  spiritfis  diem,  Col.  4  Quum 
spiritus  ungueuli  suaves  diflugit  in 
auras,  Lucr.  5  X  Mortiferum  spiri- 
tiun  exhalare,  Plin.  6  X  Perire 
temel  satins,  quain  sub  acerbissimi 
carnificis  arbiirio  spiritum  ducere, 
Liv.  D  Spiritum  finirp.  To  elie, 
Tac.  7  X  Sanguis  per  venas  in 
on.ne  corpus  dilTumUlur,  et  spiritus 
per  arterias,  Cic.  8  X  Dissocialio 
•pir  t(l5  corporistpie,  Tac.  9  Gra- 
viorem  spiritum  reddit  tibia,  Quint. 
10  Latius  regnes  aviduni  domando 
spiritum,  qnam  si,  ^-r.  Hor.  11  Sub- 
refectus  primo  aspectu  alioquioque 
carissimi  sibi  spiritOs.  Peiterc. 

<tpln>  *,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  To 
breathe,  to  fetch  breath.  2  To  blow. 
3  To  belch  out.  4  To  east  a  smell. 

6  To  exhale,  or  steam.  6  To  live. 

7  To  savor.  8  To  aspire  to.  9  To 
b’ eat  he  after,  to  seek  after,  to  en¬ 
deavor  to'obtain.  1  Spirant  pnucis- 
siinn  alia  m  mar:,  P/in.  if  *  Spi- 
««.-v  quisle  in,  To  be  asleep.  Prop. 


6FL 

2  Pr*ceps  spirare  valenlius  Earns, 
Ov.  3  Quod  genus  ,  l'undo  maris 
spirat  fons,  Lucr.  4  §  Divinum 
odorem  spirare,  Virg.  §  Ane  spirant 
odoratis  floribus,  Stai.  5  §  Tetrum 
odorem  spirare,  Col.  6  Quae  de- 
seri  a  me,  dum  quidem  spirare  po- 
tero,  nelas  judico,  Cic.  Met.  Dane 
ob  causam  videtur  Ltclii  mens  .spi¬ 
rare  etiam  in  scriplis,  Id.  7  §  Quod 
si  jam  facilis  spiraret  Cynthia  no¬ 
bis,  Prop.  8  §  AUum  spirare,  Slat. 
9  Ira  spirat  sanguinem,  Sen. 

Spissameulum  *,  L  n.  1  A  thing  put 
into  ointments,  or  other  things,  to 
make  them  thick;  a  thickening.  2 
Also,  any  thing  used  to  staff,  or  stop, 
holes  withal;  a  bung.  1  Firniiori 
spissamemo  opus  est  Sen.  2  Cot 

SpissMio,  onis.  f.  A  thickening. 
Negat  quidquam  esse  bac  spissa- 
tione  efticacius,  Sen. 

Spissatus,  part.  Made  thick,  stiffened, 
Ov.  Spissatte  fiunnt  nubes,  Lair. 

Spisse,  adv.  1  Thickly,  grossly,  closely. 
2  Slowly,  difficultly,  with  much  ado. 
1  Prinia  sementis  rarins  serere  per- 
miltit;  novissima  spissius  postulat, 
Col.  2  —  Spisse  atque  vix  perve- 
nire,  Cic. 

Spissesco,  ere.  incept.  ,a  spissus]  To 
wax  thick.  Cavam  docui  spisses- 
cere  ntibem,  Lucr. 

Spissigradus,  a,  urn.  adj.  ssimus,  sup. 
One  that  goes  slowly  and  treads  thick. 

^  Spissigradissimi  senes,  Plaut. 

Spissitas,  atis.  f.  Thickness ,  consis¬ 
tence,  clamminess,  closeness.  Triti- 
cura  spissitate  suA  concalescit, 
Ptin. 

Spisso,  Are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  snake 
thick,  to  thicken.  V  Spissat  sanum 
corpus  Aquilo,  Stops  the  pores ,  Cels. 
H  A*?r  mode  spissat  se,  niodo  ex¬ 
pandit,  Sen. 

Spissor,  ari.  pass.  P/in. 

Spissus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Thick,  clam¬ 
my.  2  Gross.  3  Firm,  hard,  solid. 
4  Standing  thick  and  close,  together, 
crowded.  5  Slow,  or  long.  6  Tedious, 
toilsome,  l  ^  Amoma  spissa,  Ov. 
Spissius  solum,  Plin.  2  X  Deus 
liquidum  spisso  secrevit  ab  agre 
coelum,  Ov.  3  Spississima  ideo  et 
gravissima  ex  omni  materid  jtidi- 
catur  ebenus,  P/in.  4  C  piss  is  in- 
digna  tlieatris  scripta,  Hor.  5  = 
Omnia  tarda  et  spissa,  Cic.  Spis¬ 
sissima  nox;  Petron.  6  §  Spissum 
opus,  Cic. 

Spithanm  *,  ae.  f.  A  span ,  the  length 
from  the  thuniFs  end  to  the  end  of 
the  little  finger ,  Plin. 

Spithama-us  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  the  measure  of  a  span, 
Plin.  Lnt.  Bodrantaiis. 

Splanchnoptes  *,  a;,  m.  An  image 
resembling  a  youth  roasting  the  en¬ 
trails  of  a  beast  sacrificed,  Plin. 

Spli-n  *,  enis.  m.  The  milt,  the  spleen. 
Splenis  dolor  si  porcos  infestet,  Ipc. 
Col. 

Splendeas  *,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Glit¬ 
tering,  shining,  bright.  2  Also, 
famous,  renowned,  illustrious.  1 
Splendens  Parlo  marmore  puriits, 
Hor.  Splendentior  igni  clypeus, 
Claud-  2  Auctores  halieo  in  eques- 
tri  ordine  splendentes,  Plin. 

Splendeo  *,  fre,  dui.  lieuL  1  To  shine, 
or  glitter.  2  Met.  To  be  beautiful, 
or  ornamental.  1  Argentum  nisi 
tempemto  splendeat  usu,  Hor.  2 
=  Virtus  luret  in  tenebris,  splen- 
detque  per  se  semper,  Cic. 

Splendesco  *,  ere,  dui.  incept.  1  To 
begin  to  glitter  and  shine,  to  wax 
fair,  clear,  and  bright.  2  Also,  to 
have  a  good  gruce,  or  look  passing 
well,  beautiful,  l  Vomer  attritus 
sutco  splendescit,  Virg.  2  Cano- 
rum  illud  in  voce  splendescit  nescio 
quo  pacto  in  senectute,  Cic. 

Spiemlide,  adv.  Clearly,  gracefully, 
gaily,  honorably,  gallantly,  richly, 
929 


nobly,  royally ,  rarely,  commcndaLf 
elegantly,  magnificently,  pompous’*., 
sumptuously.  §  =  Ornate  el  spicn 
dide  dicere,  Cic.  —  Splendidius  a:- 
que  honestius  helium  gerere,  Hut 
K  Magnifice  et  spiemlide  orr.art 
convivium,  Cic.  Splendidissin>e 
Vat.  Max.  Una  perjurum  fui)  >3 
parenlem  splendide  mendax,  h-r 
Splendidus,  a,  um.  adj  I  Brigs; 
clear,  shining,  glittering.  2  Fa¬ 
mous,  noble ;  radiant.  3  Gorgeous 
guy,  splendid,  gallant,  stately,  pom 
pous,  sumptuous,  magnificent.  - 
JSeat,  fine,  genteel.  6  Grave,  mu 
jestic.  1  l-'ons  splcndidior  vilru 
Hor.  2  Splemlida  est  ilia  causa 
Cic.  Splendidior  oratio,  Id.  Prop¬ 
ter  yirtutem  splendidus,  Id.  =Splen 
didissiinus  et  ornatissimus  vir.  hi 

3  P-iila  splendiua  multo  croco,  Os 

4  X  Atticus,  splendidus,  non  sump 
tuosus,  omni  diligentia  mundiliein 
affectabat,  Ncp.  5  Splenciida  [.Mi 
noisl  arbilria,  Hor. 

Splendor,  oris.  m.  1  Brightness 
light,  splendor,  tffulg  ci.ee,  refill 
gence,  radiance ,  eminence,  beauty 
2  The  gloss,  garnish,  or  shining,  oj 
a  color.  3  Bumptnousness,  pomp 
magnificence .  4  Gallantry,  genteel 
ness.  5  Honor,  renown,  glrn-y.  1 
Clypei  splendor  clarior  ijuam  soli? 
radii,  Plaut.  V  In  spler.dorem  all 
quid  dare,  To  rub,  or  make  it  bright 
Id.  2  X  Splendor  murrliinis  sine 
viribus,;M torque  verius  quam  spleu 
dor,  Plin.  3  Clarus  splendor  vesti< 
purpure3e,  Lucr.  4  Cum  A/cibiadu 
Atbenis,  splendidissimA  civilate. 
natus  esset,  oinnes  Alheniensei 
splendore  ac  dignitate  vibe  super:, 
vit,  flip.  5  =  Homines  honesti. 

__  sumino  splendore  prasditi,  Cic. 
Spleneticus,  a,  um.  adj.  [o  spleu] 
That  is  sick  of  the  spleen,  or  has  o 
great  spleen ,  splenetic,  Plin. 
Splgniatus,  part.  Having  a  plaster 
or  patch,  upon  it.  Cur  spleniatc 
saepe  prodeam  mento  ?  Mart. 
SpienICus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  splen]  Per¬ 
taining  to  the  spleen.  Splenicis  pro* 

^  pinunt  polium  ex  aceto,  Plin. 
Splcnium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  patch  upon  the 
face,  or  eyes.  2  Also,  the  herb  called 
large  spleenwort,  miltwastc.  1  Man. 
2 Plin. 

Spodium  *,  ii.  n.  The  cinders  after 
the  melting  of  iron,  or  brass ;  also, 
the  soot  rising  from  the  trying  of  it, 
he.  Plin. 

SpOliftrium,  ii.  f.  A  place  next  the 
stage,  where  the  sword-fencers,  either 
slain,  or  grievously  wounded,  were 
bestowed.  X  Numquid  aliquem  taui 
cupidum  vita?  putas,  ut  jugular!  in 
spoliario  quam  areni  malit  t  Sen. 
SpoiiAtio,  onis.  f.  A  robbing ,  spoil¬ 
ing,  pillaging,  or  plundering ;  ri¬ 
fling,  dispossessing,  despoiling,  ha¬ 
vocking  ;  depredution.  Avaritia  ne 
sacrorum  quidem  spoliatioue  alrsO- 
nuit,  Liv. 

Spoliator,  oris.  m.  A  spoiler,  nfler 
pillager,  robber,  or  plunderer.  Spo¬ 
liator  momimento.'um,  Cic. 
Spobatrix,  icis.  C  She  that  spoils  or 
pillages.  Tune  Venerem  illam  tuam 
spoliatricem  spoliare  oruameini.-..' 
Cic. 

Spi'iiiatus,  part  1  Bereft,  robbed 
plundered,  despoiled.  2  Taken  away 

1  Corpus  spoliatuiu  luniine,  Virg. 
Nihil  illo  regno  sp^liatius,  nihil 
rege  egentwis,  Cic.  Mentem  homi- 
nis  voluutale  libeiA  spoliatam,  /.v 

2  Spoliata.  fjuam  tueri  non  peterat 
dignitas,  Patcrc. 

Spdlio,  are,  avi,  atum.  aci-  1  To  If 
reave.  2  To  take  the  spoil,  to  p/un 
der.  3  To  take  away,  to  abridge,  <■- 
dev  • ive  of.  1  $  Victim)  spoliare,  Q» 

2  Fana  sociorum  spoliare,  Cic.  4 
Spoliare  terram  lumine.  Javs 
SptMior,  m  i,  auw.  pass.  (Ac. 


sro 


SPU 


SQU 


BpOlitirr,  *,  ii.  n.  1  Spoil  taken  away 
from  the  enemy ,  a  booty.  2  Any  prey, 
or  pillage.  3  'l'ke  slcin  of  a  beast. 
4  The  cast  shin,  oi  slough ,  of  a  snake, 
ot  adder.  1  =  Viclores  praeda  spo- 
tiisque  potiti,  Virg.  §  Classium 
spolia,  Cic.  2  Si  spoliorum  c.ausA 
s is  liominem  occirtere,  Id.  3  Spolia 
ferarum,  Liter,  leonis,  Ov.  4  § 
Serpentum  spolia,  Lucr. 

Sponda,  se.  f.  1  A  bedstead,  or  the 
side  of  a  bed.  4  Met.  A  bed,  or  couch. 
1  Impositas  lecto  spondA  pedihus- 
que  salignis,  Ov.  2  Aulseis  jam  se 
regina  superbis  aureA  composnit 
spondA,  Virg.  If  Orciniana  sponda, 
A  bier  to  carry  the  dead  on,  Mart. 

S]K>uda:us  *,  v el  Spondeus,  pes.  A 
poetic  foot  consisting  of  two  long  syl¬ 
lables  ■  a  spondee,  Cic. 

Bpond&num  *,  et  Spondiftlium,  et 
Spomlaulium,  ii.  n.  A  hymn  consist- 
ing  of  spondees,  sung  to  procure  and 
settle  the  favor  of  the  gods,  while  the 
incense  was  burning,  Cic. 

Spondee,  ere,  spdpondi,  sponsum.  act. 

1  To  promise  freely.  2  To  undertake, 
or  be.  surety,  for  another  ;  to  engage, 
to  assure.  3  To  betroth,  to  espouse, 
to  affiance.  1  =  I’romitto  vobis  et 
reipnb.  et  spondeo,  Cic  2  =  Magis 
ilium,  pro  (juo  spopondi,  quam  me 
obiigavi,  IU.  3  Sponden’  tuam 
gnatam  uxorem  mibi  ?  CH.  Spon¬ 
deo,  Plant. 

Spondylis  *,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  serpent , 
Plin. 

Spond.vlion  *,  ii.  n.  An  herb  of  the 
ferula  kind,  cow  parsnep,  Plin. 

Spondtplus  *,  i.  m.  A  knuckle,  or  turn¬ 
ing  joint  of  the  chine,  or  backbone.. 

2  Any  smalt  bonenf  beast,  bird,  or  fish. 

3  The  head  of  the  artichoke  thistle. 

4  A  whirl  of  a  spindle.  5  Also,  the 
hard  white  in  an  oyster.  6  A  kind 
of  shell-Jish.  1  Cels.  2  Mart.  3  Plin. 
4  Id.  5  Id.  6  Id. 

fyongia  *,  se.  f.  1  One  of  the  living 
plants,  a  spor.ge,  or  that  wherewith 
any  thing  is  wiped.  2  Alsq,  the  root 
of  asparagus  cluttered,  and  growing 
close  together.  3  Also,  a  stone  found 
in  sponges,  colled  tecolithus.  1  Iu 
pulmonibus  inest  assiinilis  spongiis 
mollitudo,  Cic.  2  Col.  3  Plin. 

Spongidla  *,  a;,  f.  1  A  little  root  of 
asparagus.  2  Also,  a  spongy  ball  on 
trees.  1  Col.  2  Plin. 

Spotigiosus  *,  a,  am.  adj.  Spongy, 
tike  a  sponge  ;  full  of  small  holes,  or 
eyes ;  light,  or  puffy,  Plin. 

tipongites  *,  se.  m.  A  slant  found  in 
sponges,  Plin. 

Spans  T,  tis.  f.  Vid.  Sponte. 

Sponsa,  se.  f.  A  woman  espoused;  a 
bride,  a  new-married  woman,  a 
spouse.  Sua  cuique  sponsa,  mihi 
men,  Cic. 

Spousalia,  orum.  n.  pi.  1  Espousals  ; 
the  contracting,  or  betrothing,  of  a 
man,  or  woman,  before  full  marriage. 
2  Also,  a  marriage-gift.  1  §  Spnil- 
jsdionim  dies,  Suet.  2  Spousalia 
Orassipedi  dedi,  Cic. 

b’ponsio,  Onis.  {■  1  A  wager.  2  A  cove¬ 
nant,  a  bargain,  an  agreement.  3  A 
wager  at  law,  when  both  parties  by 
consent  laid  down  each  a  sum  of 
money  to  engage  ibeir  standing  to 
trial,  the  issue  whereof  was.  that  he 
who  was  cast  in  his  suit,  lost  his 
money  too.  I  Spectent  juvenes, 

3uos  clamor  et  nudax  sponsio  decet, 
un.  2  Voti  sponsio,  quo  obliga- 
mur  is  .o,  Cic.  3  P.  Uubeiu*  Q. 
Aproniuni  sponsione  lacessivit,  ni 
Apronius  diclitaret,  te  sibi  in  deci- 
mis  esse  sociura,  Id. 

Sponsor,  Oris.  in.  t  A  surety,  or  bail. 
2  An  uff.anr.er,  or  betrother.  3  He 
who  in  Taw  bindeth  himself  to  stand 
trial,  i  Tulliola  tuum  munuscu- 
lum  flagitat,  et  me  sponsorem  ap- 
peilat,  Cic.  2  =  Qui  mihi  conjugii 
■ooosor  et  obses  erat,  Ob.  3  *» 


Nullum  stetit  vadiinonium  sine  At- 
tico:  sponsor  hie  omnium  rerum 
fuit,  Nep. 

Sponsum,  i.  n.  A  promise.  Ex  sponso 
egit,  Cic. 

Sponsus,  part.  Affianced,  promised, 
betrothed,  engaged,  Ter. 

Sponsus,  i.  m.  1  A  bride-groom,  or 
new-married  man.  2  A  wooer  a  sui 
tor.  1  Sponsi  nomen  Ulentidem 
vocans,  Cic.  2  Sponsi  Penelopes, 
Hot. 

Sponsus,  (Is.  m.  A  bond,  or  obligation, 
&c.  Fraudator  nomen  cum  locat 
sponsu  improbo,  Phadr. 

Sponlanens,  a,  urn.  adj.  Voluntary, 
free,  of  his  own  accord,  Plm.  =  Vo- 
luntarius,  Cic. 

Sponte,  abiat.  et  spontis.  gen.  Of 
himself,  or  of  his  own  free  will.  If 
Sponte  sui,  Of  his  ovm  accord,  free¬ 
ly,  willingly,  naturally,  Cic.  Spontis 
suse  homo,  At  his  own  disposid,  Cels. 

Sponte,  adv.  Naturally,  willingly, 
of  his  own  accord,  for  his  own  sake. 
X  Sponte,  vel  necessitate,  incertum, 
Tac. 

Sporta  *,  te.  f.  A  basket,  a  pannier, 
a  bird-cage.  E  muris  canes  sportis 
demittebaut,  Sail. 

Sportella,  te.  C  dim.  ex  dim.  The 
same  witli  Sportula,  No.  2.  Dedis- 
cemla;  tibi  sunt  sportella;,  Cic. 

Sportula,  te.  f.  dim.  1  A  little  pan¬ 
nier,  or  basket.  2  A  small  supper 
distributed  by  lords  to  their  clients 
that  waited  on  them.  3  Also,  man  ey, 
eighteen  pence  halfpenny  farthing, 
instead  of  a  supper.  4  Also,  gifts 
bestowed  on  any  public  occasion. 

Qui  h  cedunt  suflarcinati  cum  li- 
bris,  cum  sportulis,  Plant.  2  Non- 
ne  rides  quanto  celebretur  sportula 
fumo  ?  Juv.  3  X  Pollicita  est  nobis 
sportula,  recta  data  est,  Mart.  4 
Plin.  Ep. 

Spretor,  oris.  m.  A  despiser,  contem¬ 
ner,  scomcr,  disdainer ,  or  slighter. 
^  Spretor  r>eorum,  Ov. 

Sprgtus,  part.  Despised,  disesteemed, 
contemned,  slighted,  Cic. 

Spuma,  a;,  f.  [a  spuo]  Foam,  froth. 
Spumas  salis  sere  ruebant,  Virg. 
If  Argenti  spuma.  Litharge,  Plin. 
A  gere  spumas,  To  foam,  Lncr. 

Spumalus,  Os.  m.  A  foaming,  or  be¬ 
ing  of  a  froth.  Anguis  abtmdat 
spumatu,  Slat. 

Spumesco.  ire.  incept.  To  begin  to 
foam,  to  froth.  Spumescunt  tequora 
remis,  Ov. 

Spumeus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Frothy,  foa¬ 
my.  2  Having  the  color  of,  or  resem¬ 
bling,  foam.  1  §  Spumea  unda, 
Vtrg.  2  Spumeus  color,  Plin. 

Spuinifer  *  4,  era,  drum.  adj.  Pear¬ 
ing  foam,  nr  froth.  Illi  spumiferos 
elomerant  a  i>ectore  ductus,  Stat. 

Spumiger  4,  era,  erum.  adj.  That 
foams,  or  casts  out  froth  and  foam. 

§  Sns  spumiger,  Lucr. 

Spumo.  are.  neut.  1  To  foam ;  to 
gather  into  foam,  or  froth.  2  Also, 
to  work,  or  ferment  and.  fret,  as  wine 
doth.  1  Aspergine  salsA  spumant 
cautes,  Virg.  2  l'lenis  spmnat  vin- 
riemia  iabris.  Id. 

SpuniAstis,  a,  urn.  adj.  [«  spnma] 
Full  of  foam,  froth,  or  scum,  scum¬ 
my,  Jrolhy,  spumy.  Dant  sonitum 
spumosi  amnes,  king. 

Spuo  *,  ere,  ui,  Stum.  neut.  To  spit, 
to  spawl.  §  Terrain  spuit  ore  viator 
aridus,  Virg.  §•  Spuere  in  sinum, 
Plin.  Hinc  Angl.  to  spew. 

Spurcatus,  part.  Defied.  Senectus  ■ 
spurcata  impuris  moribus,  Catull.  i 

Spurce,  adv.  1  Dirtily,  filthily,  ticu-  1 
tily,  impurely,  slovenly.  2  Met.  Vil-  ' 
lanously,  basely.  1  X  Sus,  quamvis 
spurce  versetur,  mundissimum  cu- 
bile  deside  rat,  Col.  2  =  Dicere  in 
aliquem  spurce  et  impure,  Cic. 
Grteci  nos  dictitant  barbaros,  et 
spurcius  uos  ouam  alios  opicos  ap- 

aao 


pellatione  fcedant,  Cato  SpmMf 
sime  perscribit,  Cic. 

Spurcidicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Speaking 
bawdy,  and  filthy  talk,  libaldrout 
§  Spurcidici  versus,  Plaut. 
Spurcitia,  se.  et  Spurcities,  ei.  f.  1 
Filthiness,  nastiness,  dirtiness,  run 
somtness,  foulness,  slovenliness  ;  bum- 
dry.  2  Filth,  dross.  3  Met  Base¬ 
ness,  villany.  1  Spumam,  et  omnem 
spurcitiani  eximere,  Col.  2  =  Spur 
cilia  in  omni  nielallo  scoria  appet 
latur,  Plin.  S  =  Superbia,  spurci- 
tics,  ac  petulantia,  quantas  efficiunt 
clades !  Lucr. 

Spurcus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Filthy,  dirty, 
nasty,  slovenly.  2  Ribaldrous,  bawdy. 
3  Sony,  rascally.  1  X  Habere  tag 
nitum,  spurcus  et  siccus  ager  quid 
recuset,  Col.  §  Spurca  nox,  Plaut. 
X  Praeferendam  esse  spurcissimam 
niortem  servituti  mundissimae,  Sen. 
2  §  Spurcissimus  helluo,  Cic.  3  Spur¬ 
cus  Carnil'ex,  Vair. 

Spul&tilicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Worthy  to 
be  spit  at,  Cic. 

Sput&tor,  Oris.  m.  A  spitter  or  spasm 
Ur.  Minime  sputaLor,  screator  sum. 
Plant. 

Spulisma,  Atis.  n.  Spittle,  any  thing 
spit  out  of  the  mouth,  Vitr.  Raro 
occ.  |  Sputum. 

Sputo,  are.  neut  [a  spuo]  To  spit  often, 
to  bewray  with  spittle,  to  splutter ,  to 
spawl.  §  Sanguinein  sputare,  Plant. 
Spiitor,  &ri.  jiass.  Plaut. 

Sputum,  i.  n.  Spittle,  paint,  or  var¬ 
nish,  like  gold  leaf.  Vidi  ego  sputa 
per  dentes  ire  cruenta  cavos,  Prop. 
V  Sputum  edere,  To  spit.  Cels. 
Squalens,  tis.  part  1  Daubed.  2 
Done ,  or  laid,  all  over.  1  §  Squalen* 
barba,  Virg.  2  Auro  squalens  lori 
ca,  Id. 

Squaleo,  Sre,  lui.  neut  1  To  be  filthy, 
dirty,  nasty,  or  sluttish ;  to  be  ford, 

2  Met  To  he  in  mourning.  3  To  be 
full  of  roeeds  and  foul  for  want  of 
husbandry.  1  Mihi  supellex  squalel 
atque  a*des  meae,  Plant.  2  --  Squa 
lent  municipia,  afflictantur  ctioniau 
Cic.  3  Squalent  abductis  ar»a  colo> 
nis,  Virg. 

Squaiide,  adv.  Ill-favcredy,  filthily, 
dirtily,  nastily,  slovenly.  X  Dicitif 
vos  squalidius :  illorum  vides  quam 
nileal  oi-atio,  Cic. 

Sqalidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  squaleo! 

1  Filthy,  nasty,  slovenly,  greasy,  slut¬ 
tish,  squalid.  2  Foul,  ill-favored 

3  Loathsome.  4  Uncultivated,  over¬ 
run  with  weeds.  -6  Unpleasant,  rug 
ged.  1  =  Video  sentum,  squaii 
dura,  <Vc.  Ter.  2  =,  Squalidi  atque 
deformes,  Quint.  3  Squalidus  orba 
fide  pectora  career  babet,  Ov.  4 
Squalidus  ager.  Vet.  auct.  de  limit. 
5  Ijtecr.  X  Qua;  suA  sponte  squali 
diora  sunt,  abhibendus  erit  in  lii* 
quidam  orationis  nilor,  Cic. 

Squalor,  Oris.  111.  1  Filthiness,  slut 
tishness,  slovenliness,  foulness,  dirti 
ness,  nastiness,  greasiness.  2  Rough 
ness,  ruggtdness,  unevenness.  3  Also, 
the  sorrowful  and  mourning  state  of 
those  that  are  arrainged,  or  accused, 
or  are  otherwise  in  heaviness  for 
themselves,  or  their  friends.  I  Vestis 
squalore  obsita,  Liv.  2  Luc.  3  -• 
Squalor  ac  lacryinae  Sicilie,  Cut 
*=  moeror,  Id.  =  luctus,  Id. 

Squalus,  i.  m.  A  certain  fish  so  called  ; 

a  skate,  or  ray,  as  some  think,  Phn. 
Squama,  ;e.  f.  1  The  scale  of  a  fisn , 
serpent,  or  other  animal.  2  Also,  the 
nails,  or  little  plates,  in  a  coat  of 
mail.  1  Animantium  alias  plums, 
alias  squama  videmus  obductas, 
Cic.  2  lfuplici  squamA  lorica,  Virg. 

If  tEris  squama,  The  spark,  scales, 
and  offal  of  brass  blown  from  it  m 
melting,  Phn. 

Squ&m&tim,  adv.  Scaly,  or  in  tto 
fashion  of  scales.  Nucauienta  squa 
malim  compacts.  Plin. 


STA 


STA 


STA 


BquSmeu*,  n,  um.  adj.  Scaly,  full  of 
scale i  q  Squamms  nnguis,  Firg. 

Sqii&mifer,  vel  Squammifer,  era, 
Arum.  alj.  Bearing  scales.  §  Squa- 
luMeri  orbes,  Liter. 

6quaiidger  era,  Arum.  adj.  Scaly, 
having  scales,  f  Mutae  squamige- 
rum  pecudes.  Lucr. 

EquAmbs’is,  vel  Squamm&sus,  a,  um. 
adj.  Rough  and  f  till  of  scales,  scaly. 
Squamoso  corpore  pisces,  Cic. 
Squamosus  draco,  Virg. 

S  (Ufttina,  se.  f.  A  skate,  a  sole-fish, 
the  skin  of  that  fish,  Plin. 

SquAlus,  i.  in.  A  skate,  Plin. 

Squilla,  a>.  f.  1  A  sea-onion,  or  sea- 
leek.  2  A  lobster  without  legs.  3  A 
prawn,  or  shrimp.  1  Plin.  2  As- 
plce  quam  longo  dislcndat  pectore 
la  nee  m,  qua;  fertur  domino  squilla, 
Juv.  3  Squillam  parvam,  Plin. 

&L  interject,  nola  silentii.  1  Hist, 
hush,  hold  your  peace,  be  quiet.  2 
Out !  to  a  dog.  1  Quid?  non  is, 
ohsecrof  C.  St.  Ter.  2  Plant. 

StAbiliendus,  i>arl.  To  settle ,  or  be 
settled,  Stabilienda:  navis  caus4, 
Liv. 

ClAbitimen  $,  Inis.  n.  A  settlement, 
an  assurance,  an  establishment,  a 
staff',  or  support.  Begin  stabilimen 
mei,  Cic. 

St&liilimentum,  i.  n.  A  stay,  or  sup¬ 
port  litre  sunt  ventri  stabilimenta, 
panis  et  assa  bubula,  Pluut. 

Etabilio,  Ire,  Ivi,  trim.  act.  1  To 
snake  steadfast,  stable,  or  sure.  2  To 
establish,  to  settle,  to  fix.  1  Sernita 

nulla  pedem  stabilibat,  Cic.  2  X 
Alter  stabilire  rempub.  statuit,  alter 
evertere,  Plin. 

Ctdbilis,  e.  adj.  fa  stando]  1  Firm, 
steadfast,  stable,  constant,  durable, 
sure,  steady.  2  Fixed,  resolved  on. 

3  Continuing,  or  lasting  long;  dura¬ 
ble,  permanesU.  1  ■=  Matrimonium 
stabile  et  certuni,  Cic.  Ex  agrico- 
lis  maxinie  pius  quiestus,  stabilissi- 
musque  consequitur,  Cato.  2  Sta¬ 
bile  est  me  patri  aurum  reddere, 
Plaut.  3  Bonum  permaueus,  fixuin, 
et  stabile,  Cic. 

Etabililas,  Atis.  f.  I  Fastness,  firm¬ 
ness,  consistence,  stableness,  stability, 
steadfastness.  2  Steadiness, constancy, 
continuance.  1  Dentium  slabilitas, 
Plin.  pedituin,  Coes.  2  X  Qul  po¬ 
tent  aut  corporis  firmitate  nut  fur 
tume  stabilitate  confidere  ?  Cic. 

Stabilitus,  part.  I  Fast,  firm.  2  Es¬ 
tablished.  t  Lucr.  X  mobilis,  Id. 

2  (Jrbs  stabilita  consiliis,  Cic. 

Etabulfirius,  ii.  m.  An  hostler,  a 
horse-keeper,  a  keeper  of  housed 
beasts,  a  groom,  or  equerry.  In- 
qtiibus  solent  stabularit  e<|uas  ahi- 
gere,  Farr.  Intra  stabularii  castra, 
Col. 

Slibulatio,  Snis.  f.  The  stabling,  or 
housing,  of  beasts.  Hibernae  stahu- 
iationi  prieparauda  sunt  stramenta, 
Col. 

BtibOlo,  are,  Avi,  6tum.  act  To  put 
cattle  in  a  house,  fold,  or  stall ;  to 
house  beasts.  Centauri  in  foribus 
stabulant,  Firg. 

Slalmlor,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  1  To  stand, 
or  be  set  up,  in  a  steible.  2  To  be  put 
to  roost.  1  Pecudes  stabulnntur  in 
antrE,  Ov.  2  Turdi  et  pavones  sta- 
buiantur,  Furr. 

Rl&tjulum,  i.  n.  1  A  standing,  the 
place  where  one  tnketh  up  his  quar¬ 
ters.  2  A  stable,  an  ox-stall.  3  A 
den.  4  A  roost  for  fowl.  5  A  sheep 
cote,  or  fold,  b  A  bee  hive .  7  A 
place  of  refuge,  or  shelter ;  a  resting- 
place,  a  retreat.  8  A  hostlery.  9  in 
obsccen.  1  Cibus  erat  ferina  caro, 
atque  humi  stabulum,  Sail.  2 
Agricolae  stabulis  armenta  tenerent, 
Firg.  3  §  Siabula  ferarum,  Id. 

4  $  Stabulum  pavonum,  Id.  5  = 
Prwsepia  ac  stabula  ovium,  Farr. 

5  Firg.  7  Neutrubi  babeam  sta¬ 


bile  stabulum,  Plaut.  8  Nee  viam 
tenebain,  ncc  quo  loco  stabulum 
esset  sciebam,  Petron.  9  tide  no- 
tione  Curio  Caesarem  Nicoinedis 
stabulum  dixit.  Suet. 

StAcbys  *,  yos.  f.  Base  horehound. 
wild  sage,  sage  of  the  mountain,  or 
feld  sage,  Plin. 

Stacte*,  es.  et  Stacta,  se.  f.  The  oil 
that  sweats  out  of  cinnamon,  or 
mynh,  being  cv.t,  or  lanced  ;  an 
ointment  made  of  liquid  myn  h.  Mc- 
lior  stacte  ponatur  Achaica  myrrha, 
Col.  §  Stactse  liquor,  Lucr. 

SiAdiata*  porticus,  Fitr. 

Stadiodromus  *,  i.  m.  1  The  race¬ 
course.  2  A  paddock  course.  I  Plin. 
2  Id. 

StAdium  *,  il.  n.  1  A  measure  of  ground 
containing  six  hundred  and  twenty- 
fve  feet, that  is,  one  hundred  and  twen¬ 
ty  five  paces,  of  which  measure,  eight 
make  an  Italian  mile.  2  A  place 
for  running,  as  well  for  men,  as  for 
horses  ;  a  race.  3  Also,  a  plat  of 
ground  for  champions,  or  wrestlers, 
to  perform  their  exercises  in.  1  Plin. 
2  In  stadio  cursores.  exclamant 
quam  maxinie  possunt,  Cic.  S 
Bralmtarum  more  in  stadio  humi 
assidens,  Suet. 

Stagnans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Standing 
still,  stagnant,  rcsty.  Ni/ns  efEuit 
/Egaeo  stagnantior,  Claud.  Aqua 
stagnans,  Pond,  pool,  moat,  or  ditch 
water,  Plin.  §  Campi  stagnantes, 
Silt 

StagnAtus,  part.  Overflown,  drenched. 
If  Stagnata  terra,  Marsh  ground 
wherein  water  stands,  a  morass.  Ne 
que  sicca  placet,  nec  stagnata  pa- 
lude,  Col. 

Stagno,  Jure.  neut.  1  To  stand  as  water 
does  in  ponds.  2  To  overflow.  3  To 
strengthen,  or  fortify  against.  1  X 
Ubi  marinl  fluctuc  efTusi  stagnare 
solent,  Plin.  Jnpitei  ut  liquidi? 
stagnare  paludibus  orliem  vidit,  Ov. 
2  Auctus  Xiberi3  plana  urbis  stag- 
naverat,  Tac.  3  Et  ita  se  adversus 
insidias  exquisitioribus  remediis 
stagnavit,  ut,  tec.  Just. 

StagnAsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  stand¬ 
ing  water,  stagnating,  Sil. 

Stagnum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  lake,  or  pool,  a 
standing  water.  2  The  deepest  part 
of  the  sea .  which  is  very  calm.  1  In 
morem  stagni,  placidseque  paludis, 
Firg.  2  Imis  stagna  refusa  vadis, 
Id. 

Stagonias*,  se.  m.  A  kind  of  frank¬ 
incense,  Plin. 

StAlagmias  *  se.  m.  The  best  sort  of 
shoe-makers  black,  Plin. 

Stalagmium  *,  ii.  n.  A  gem,  or  orna¬ 
ment,  such  as  the  Egyptians  hang  at 
the  ears  ;  a  pendant,  a  drop,  Plant. 

Stamen  *,  Inis.  n.  1  Hemp,  flax,  &c. 
jet  on  a  distaff’  to  spin.  2  Cloth  in 
the  loom,  or  frame  ;  thread,  yam,  a 
lump  in  the  loom  to  be  woven  into 
cloth .  3  Met.  Silk,  cloth.  4  A  string 
of  an  instrument.  5  Also,  a  chive, 
or  little  thing  that  stands  out  like 
threads  in  flowers.  6  The  vein,  or 
grain,  of  wood.  I  Rejicesuccinctos 
operoso  stamine  fusos,  Ov.  2  Gra- 
ciil  geminas  intendunt  stamine  te- 
las,  id.  3  Pretioso  stamine  velare 
aliquem,  Claud.  4  Stamina  docto 
pollice  solicitnt,  Ov.  6  X  Odor 
colorque  duplex,  alius  calycis,  alius 
staminis,  Plin.  6  Quibusdain  lignis 
pulpa  sine  Tenis  mero  stamine  et 
tenul  constat,  Id. 

StAminens*,  a,  um.  adj  Made  of 
threads ,  or  full  of  threads ;  thready. 

§  Vena  staminea,  Plin. 

Stanneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  tin,  or  pewter.  In  stanneA 
pyxide  conditur,  P/in. 

Stannum,  i.  n.  Tin,  pewter.  Stan¬ 
num  illitum  aeneis  vasis  comnescit 
aeruginis  virus,  P/in. 

Stans  tis.  part-  a  sto]  1  Standing. 
U3I 


2  Standing  still,  not  moving.  S  R* 
maining,  continuing  as  before.  4 
Calm.  J  X  Aliud  stans,  aliuil  se- 
dens,  de  repub.  sentis,  Sail  2  § 
Stantes  paludes,  Hor.  3  S  lantern 
urbem  reliquit,  Cic.  4  Concuss* 
sisto,  stantia  concutio  cantu  freia, 
Ov. 

Staphis  *,  Idis.  f.  A  kind  of  wild  vine, 
having  a  fruit  more  like  a  bladder 
than  a  grape,  of  a  green  color,  and 
within  which  is  a  three-cornered 
kernel,  Plin. 

Slaphylinus  *,  i.  m.  A  parsnep,  a 
carrot,  Col.  Lai.  Edomita,  jasti- 
naca.  Id. 

Staphyiodendros  *,  i.  f.  A  wild  ami 
bushy  tree  bearing  cords  like  round 
bladders,  in  which  are  found  little 
nuts  with  sweet  kernels ;  Antony's 
nut-tree ,  bladder-nut-tree,  Plin. 
Staphyloma,  atis.  n.  A  fault  in  the 
eye,  when  the  uppermost  coat  bears 
up,  and  shows  a  rising  like  a  grape- 
stone,  Cels. 

Stat*,  impers.  It  is  resolved  upon. 

Slat  causus  renovare  onines,  Firg. 
S  talari  us  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  keeps  in 
his  standing,  and  does  not  move  Ji  om 
one  place  to  another,  quiet,  stable. 
If  Statarii  tnilites,  Keeping  their 
ground,  garrison-soldiers,  Liv.  S to¬ 
tal' la  comcedia.  A  play  that  has  been 
acted  with  applause,  or  a  quiet  play 
without  any  passionate  part  in  il.  Ter 
Statarii  actores.  Quiet  actors.  Cic 
Statarii  excubitores,  A  standing 
watch,  Liv. 

SlAtSra*,  ;e.  f.  1  A  goldsmith's,  or 
Roman,  balance  ;  Troy  weight.  2 
Also,  a  kind  of  silver  vessel,  or  broad 
platter.  1  X  Non  aurificis  slatera. 
sed  populi  trutina,  examinare,  Cic. 

2  Plin.  =  Tympanum,  magis,  idis 
Id. 

Statlce*,  es.  f.  An  herb,  properly 
called  seuthirst,  Plin. 

Staticdlum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  little 
cart,  or  chariot  ;  a  horse  litter,  Plin 
Staticulus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  dancing 
a  figure-dance,  the  brawls.  If  Dare 
siaticulos,  To  dance,  Plaut. 

St&iim,  adv.  prima  longA,  Still,  on  the 
spot,  stock-still.  Statim  slant  signa, 
Plaut- 

Statim,  adv.  primi  brevi  [a  sto,  fte- 
tim ,  qu.  stando  in  loco,  quoraodc 
et  illxco,  i.  e.  in  loco,  die.]  1  Incon¬ 
tinently,  forthwith.,  by  and  by,  pres¬ 
ently,  straightway.  2  Statedly,  con¬ 
stantly.  1  Nemo  rcccdit  loco,  quin 
statim  rein  gerat,  Plaut.  2  Ex  Ins 
prtediis  talenta  aigenti  bina  statim 
accipiebat,  Ter.  Statim  ut,  vel  ut 
statim.  As  soon  as,  Cic. 

Stftiiu,  onis.  f.  fa  sto]  1  A  station, 
standing,  or  lighting.  2  A  stand¬ 
ing,  duration,  age,  continuance.  3 
A  bay,  creek,  or  road,  for  ships  to 
ride  in.  4  A  post,  or  station.  5  A 
common  place  whither  people  resort 
to  hear  matters  decided,  o  A  stable. 

7  A  sentry,  or  guard.  I  Qua:  muuet 
in  statione  navis,  ea  prater  creditor 
ire,  Lucr.  Statio  gratissima  me? 
gis,  Firg.  2  Ei  funclo  JcngissimA 
statione  mortali  destinate  succes- 
sores  quam  serissiinos,  Paterc.  3 
Statio  maiefida  carinis,  Firg.  4  I't 
station!  pateriioe  succederet,  Paterc. 
b  Omnis  convictus,  thermae,  stati- 
ones,  omne  ihep,truin,./iti>.  6  Suet. 

7  Hi,  qui  in  portis  castrorum  iu  sta 
tione  erant,  C 'as. 

Slfttionalis,  e.  adj.  That  standeth.  as 
it  were,  in  a  station,  without  stirring, 
Plin. 

St&tiva,  Arum.  pi.  u.  [10.  castra]  A 
standing  camp,  abiding  still  in  one 
place  ;  a  place  fortified,  where  an  army 
lies  encamped  ;  quarters.  Q.  Services 
in  agro  Romano  staliva  babuu, 
Liv. 

Stitlvus,  a,  um.  adj.  fa  sto]  Pitched 
or  set,  as  a  pitched  camp  j  bclongmf 


STA 


STE 


STE 


A>  a  camp .  or  leaguer.  Presidium 
Mativum,  Cic.  Stativa  castra,  Id. 
tkfttor,  oris.  m.  1  |)  A  gaoler,  or 
keeper  of  a  prison  ;  one  of  the  sland- 
tng  watch,  a  sentinel.  2  A  Serjeant, 
a  pursuivant,  or  messenger  ;  a  person 
always  ready  attending  about  an  offi¬ 
cer  to  be  at  command,  a  summoner , 
one  who  citeth  people  to  appear.  3 
Jam  primum  stator  hie  libidinosus, 
Phallic.  Poet.  2  Ut  ail  te  statores 
et  lictores  meos  cum  Uteris  milte- 
rem,  Cic. 

Stator,  oris.  m.  [a  sisto’  A  name  of 
Jupiter,  Cic. 

Statua,  se.  f.  An  image  of  metal,  ivo'-y, 
or  stone  ;  a  statue,  or  standing  image. 
X  Statuae  et  imagines,  non  animo- 
rum  simulacra,  sed  corporum,  Cic. 
Statua  inaurata  pallidior,  C  atoll. 
St&tuaria  ",  te.  f.  [sc.  ars]  The  art 
of  graving  images.  Plastice,  mater 

statuarite,  P/in. 

Stfttuarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  statues.  Statua  rise  art!  plu- 
rimum  traditur  contulisse,  P/in. 
Statunriuin  artem  familiarem  Ita¬ 
lia,  hi. 

StAtuarius,  ii.  m.  A  carver,  or  maker, 
of  statues  ;  a  statuary,  or  stone-cut- 
^  ter.  Quint. 

Statumen,  inis.  n.  [a  statuo]  t  A 
buttress,  support,  Sic.  a  stale,  fork, 
or  prop,  to  stay  up  a  thing.  2  The 
foot-stock,  or  foot-oak  of  ships.  3 
’1  he  coat  of  a.  floor.  1  Vehementio- 
ribus  statununibus  impedare.  Col. 

__  2  Cats.  3  kite. 

fiiatumiiiAtio,  on.s.  f.  A  paving,  or 
laying  a  solid  foundation,  Vitr. 
Slalumino,  Are.  act.  1  To  prop  up, 
to  underset,  to  make  sure ;  to  slake, 
or  shore  up,  any  thing.  2  To  floor. 

1  §  Vineam  statuminare,  Plin.  2  § 
Os  fossa  lapidibus,  Id. 

Statuminor,  Ari.  pass.  Plin. 
Slatunculum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  small 
statue,  Petron. 

Statuo,  ere,  tui,  tutum.  act.  1  To  set, 
or  pluce.  2  To  set  up,  to  build,  to 
erect.  3  To  appoint,  or  assign.  4  To 
ordain,  or  decree.  5  To  resolve,  or 
conclude.  6  To  give  sentence,  or  pass 
judgment.  7  To  offer,  present,  or 
dedicate.  1  Capite  primum  in  ter¬ 
rain  slatuereiu,  Plaut.  If  Statuere 
navem,  To  bring  her  to  anchor,  Id. 

2  llli  S.vracusaui  statuam  postea  sta- 
luerunt,  Cic.  Urbein  preclaram 
statu:,  Firg.  3  6  Locum  colloquio 
statuere,  Liv.  4  Statuere  ne  sit 
Creta  provincia,  Cic.  =  Statuere  et 
decernere  aliquid,  Id.  6  Iste  sta- 
luerat  ut  non  adesset,  Id.  Sic  apud 
apimum  meum  statuo,  Sail.  6  Di- 
vitiacus  Casarem  obsecrare,  nequid 
gravius  iu  fratrem  statueret,  Cas. 

7  Statuam  ante  aras  auratA  fronte 
juvencum,  Firg. 

eiatuor,  ui,  utus.  pass.  Sub  quo  no- 
mi. tetota  societas  statuitur,  Cic. 
StAtur,  impers.  People  stand.  Quid 
agitur?  P  Stittur,  Ter.  Censoris 
opinione  standum  non  putaret,  Cic. 
StAtura,  X.  f.  1  Bigness,  or  height, 
of  body ;  stature.  2  Proportion, 
size,  pitch.  1  Velim  mini  dicas  qu& 
facie  fuerit,  quA  stalurA,  Cic.  2  § 
Arborum  stature.  Col. 

Status,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  Set,  ap¬ 
pointed,  settled,  fixed,  certain,  ordi- 
nary,  never  failing.  Stata  dies,  Cic. 
Stati  siderum  curstw,  Id. 

Stilus,  its.  m.  [n  sto]  1  A  standing. 

2  The  form,  fashion,  or  posture,  of 
the  body.  3  A  posture,  a  manner. 

4  The  size  o  f  body.  5  B  The  temper, 
or  constitution.  6  A  stale,  circum¬ 
stance,  or  condition.  7  Among  ora¬ 
tors,  the  principal  point,  state,  or 
issue,  of  the  case.  8  Command,  rule, 
or  government.  1  X  Status,  inces- 
sufi,  tessio,  accubitus,  q-c.  Cic.  2 
Quoniam  formant  in  me  cepi  hujus, 
tt  statum,  Plaut.  3  Artifices  bis 


statibns  in  wtatuis  ponendis  uteban- 
tur,  Ntp.  11  In  statu  esse.  To  be 
upon  his  guard,  Plaut.  4  Status  ca¬ 
ms  longior,  Col.  5  Redire  in  anti¬ 
quum  statuin,  Cels.  6  Nihil  semper 
suo  statu  manet,  Cic.  7  Refuialio 
accusationis,  in  quA  est  depulsic-  cri- 
minis,  Id.  8  Nuilunt  babenlibus 
staium  quilibet  dux  erat  idoueus, 
Paterc. 

Statutio,  finis.  f.  [a  statuo]  A  setting , 
or  placing.  Una  statutio  tigni,  V if  r. 
Sliitutuni,  i.  it.  A  resolution.  Neque 
statuli  quid  iu  tantA  perturbatione 
habere  potuisti,  Cic. 

Statutus,  part.  [a  statuor]  1  Placed, 
set  up.  2  Ordained,  appointed,  so¬ 
lemn ,  established.  3  Determined,  re¬ 
solved.  1  Status  ei  extra  portain 
statuta  est,  P/in.  2  $  Statu  lit  tlie, 
Lie.  Statutoloco,  Cic.  3  Jam  balteo 
statulum  quid  mihi  agendum  sit, 
/  d. 

Stega  ",  te.  f.  A  deck  of  a  ship,  the 
hatches,  Plaut.  =  Coustratum  pup- 
pis,  Cas. 

Stegr.us  ",  a,  um.  adj.  Costive,  bound, 
Plin. 

Stela  ",  as.  f.  A  square,  or  flat-sided 
pillar ,  set  up  for  a  memorial,  with  an 
inscription  ;  any  monument  set  up  in 
the  high  way,  a  tomb-stone,  Plin. 
Stflis*,  Jdis.  f.  A  kind  of  misleiot 
upon  /he  fr-tree,  Plin. 

Stella,  as.  i.  1  A  star.  2  A  constellation 
called  the  dog-star.  3  The  star-fsh. 

1  §  Stella;  inerrantes,  Cic.  Stellas 
traj  ect;o,  Id.  2  Icarii  Stella  proterva 
cams,  Ov.  3  Plin. 

Stellans,  tis.  part  1  Shining,  or  stud¬ 
ded,  with  stars.  2  Sparkling,  twink¬ 
ling,  or  glittering,  as  stars  do.  1  § 
Olympus  stellans,  Cic.  3  §  Stellan- 
les  gemmie,  Ov. 

StellAtus,  part.  1  Full  of  stars.  2 
Also,  full  of  eyes  like  sparks. 
3  Marked  with  spots  like  stars.  4 
Sparkling,  glittering.  1  §  Steiiatus 
Cepheus,  Cic.  2  Steiiatus  Argus, 
Ov.  3  Salamandra  animal  lacerti 
figurA,  stellatum,  P/in.  4  Ensis  stei¬ 
iatus  iaspide,  Firg. 

Stelllfer,  era,  erum.  adj.  That  bears, 
or  has  stars  in  it  ;  starry.  §  Ccelum 
stelliferum,  Cic. 

Stelliger,  fra,  Arum.  adj.  Starry. 

§  Polus  stelliger,  Stat. 

Stellio,  5nis.  ni.  An  evet,  eft,  or  newt ; 
a  creature  somewhat  like  a  lizard, 
having  spots  on  hit  back  like  stars, 
Plin. 

Stellor,  Ari.  pass.  To  be  marked  as  it 
were  with  stars.  Hyadtim  et  numero 
et  dispositione  stellantur  gemma, 
Plin. 

Stemma",  Atis.  n.  A  stem,  or  pedi¬ 
ment  ;  the  lineage  of  one's  ancestors. 
Suet.  Totuni  regnt  Persici  stemma 
perepnse,  Sen. 

Stfphanltae*  vites.  Fines  tied  to 
their  stakes,  made  round  like  gar¬ 
lands,  Col. 

StfiphAnltis",  Idis.  f.  A  kind  of  vine 
whose  leaves  running  among  the 
grapes,  make  wreaths,  or  garlands. 
Coronario  nature  lusu  stephanitis, 
Plin. 

StephAnomfilis",  is.  f.  An  herb  of  a 
yellow  color,  much  used  in  chaplets, 
Plin. 

Steplianopolis  ",  is.  f.  A  woman  that 
sells  garlands,  Plin. 

StephAnoplocos  ",  i.  7.  g.  A  garland 
maker,  Plin. 

Stercfirarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  dung.  §  Crates  sterco- 
raria;,  Farr. 

StercorAtio,  finis,  f.  A  dunging,  Col. 
StercfirAtus,  a,  um.  part-  et  adj. 
Dunged,  mucked.  §  Ager  stercora- 
tus,  Plin.  Loco  quam  stercoratis- 
simo,  Col. 

Stercoreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  dung, 
stinking  of  dung.  =  Impudens-,  ster¬ 
coreus,  ptenus  convicii.  Plaut 
932 


Stercoro,  Are,  Avi.  Atom.  act.  [«  star 
cus]  To  dung,  or  lay  compost.  or 
muck,  on  ground.  Colere  et  stereo 
rare  agruin,  Cic.  Plantain,  n.ulw 
cinere  stercorabinius.  Col. 
Stercoror,  ari.  pass.  P/in. 

Slercorosus,  a,  um.  adj.  ssimus,  sup 
Full  of  dung ,  growing  in  dunghills 
§  Aqua  stercorosa,  Col.  §  Loci* 
stercorosissimns,  Cato. 

Stercus,  oris.  n.  Dung,  mnek .  sod- 
compost,  a  sir-reverence.  In  plans- 
truin  conjectus,  et  supra  stercus  in. 
jectum,  Cic.  &  Stercus  caninutn 
Juv. 

StereObAtes  ",  $.  in.  t el  SlerefibAt* 
7 ’Ac  patten  of  a  pillar,  whereon  the 
base  is  set,  the  ground-work  on  which 
the  pillar  stands,  Vitruv. 

Stergethron  ",  i.  n.  The  herb  sen 
green,  used  in  love-potions,  Plin. 
Slerilesco",  ere.  incept-  To  grow,  of 
become,  barren,  Frugex  tactiv  ste 
rilescunt,  P/in.  Ab  uno  sterilescit 
Having  brought  forth  one.  Id. 
Slerilis,  e.  adj  dim.  1  That  cannot 
get,  or  bear,  young.  2  Barren,  fruit 
less,  sterile.  3  Addle.  4  Also,  rot 
ting,  or  making  barren.  5  yielding 
or  bringing,  nothing.  6  Foid  of 
clear  of,  without.  1  Pubesrit  home 
solus ;  quod  nisi  comingat,  ste-ili> 
in  gignentlo  est,  seu  niasculiis,  sea 
femina,  Plin.  Steriliara  cuiicla  pin 
guia,  Id.  2  Steriles  exurit  Sirius 
agros,  Firg.  Siccitale  gaudens,  ste- 
rilior,  imbre,  P/in.  3  §  Sierilia  ova, 
Id.  4  Non  sterilem  seges  rubigi- 
nem  sentiet,  Hor.  5  Slerilis  manus, 
Plaut.  ti  §  Sterilis  veri,  Pers. 
Adeo  virtutum  sterile  seculum,  Tac. 
1!  Sterilis  bine  prospectus  ad  uitv 
mam  plateam,  Ho  body  to  be  seen, 
Plaut. 

Slerilitas,  Atis.  C  1  Unfruilf illness, 
barrenness.  2  Also,  dearth,  nr  scar¬ 
city.  1  X  Qua;  sit  vel  steriiita* 
agrorum,  vel  fertilitas  futura,  Cm. 
2  §  Slerilitas  annonte,  Col. 

Sterilus*  5s  a,  uni.  adj.  antiq.  pro 
sterilis.  §  Sonitu  sterila,  Lucr. 
Sternax",  acis.  adj.  Casting,  oi 
throwing.  §  Equus  sternax,  Firg. 
Sterno  *,  ire,  stravi,  stratum,  act.  1 
To  spread,  or  cover  ;  to  slrow.  2  To 
abate,  or  malct  calm.  3  To  lie  down, 
to  prostrate.  4  To  throw,  or  strike, 
down  ;  to  lie  find  along.  5  To  pave 
6  To  dispirit.  1  Sternere  humum 
floribus,  vel  flores  hunii,  Cic.  Ster 
nere  litus  algA,  Hor.  U  Sternere 
lectos,  To  spread,  or  cover,  the 
couches,  or,  in  our  phrase,  the  table, 
Ter.  equum,  to  harness,  or  accoutre, 
him,  Liv.  2  Placidi  straveruui 
a;quora  venti,  Firg.  3  Fessi  vigiliis 
sternunt  corpora,  lAv.  4  Prensis 
a  fronte  capillis  stravit  bumi  pro- 
nam,  Ov.  'i’urliam  invadite,  ac 
sternite  omnia  ferro,  Liv.  5  $  Ster 
nere  viam,  Id.  6  Mortalia  corda 
per  gentes  bumilis  stravit  pavor, 
Firg. 

Sternor",  ni.  pass.  To  be  thrown 
down,  destroyed,  killed,  hi c.  §  Ster 
nmntur  segetes,  Ov. 

Steniuo",  ere,  nui,  nOtum.  neut.  To 
sneeze.  Argutum  stern  nut  omen 
Amor,  Prop.  Donee  sternuat  ovis, 
Col.  Sternuit  et  lumen,  Crackles, 
Ov. 

SternutAmentnm,  i.  n.  1  JV-esing,  or 
sneezing.  2  Also,  something  to  make  - 
one  sneeze,  snuff,  or  euush.  J  Pedis 
offeusio,  et  abruptio  ct.rrigiae,  es 
sternutament  a  erunt  observanua 
Cic.  2  Plin 

Sternulo,  are,  Avi,  Atum.  freq.  [u 
sternuo]  To  sneeze  often,  Petron. 
Sterquilinium,  ii.  n.  1  A  dunghill,  a 
laystall ,  a  mixen.  2  Aletoil.  A  stink¬ 
ing  fellow.  1  Col.  2  Ter 
Sterto,  Are,  tui,  et  ti.  neut.  To  mart, 
or  snore,  in  sleeping.  Stertit  ime- 
esque  et  dies.  Ter. 


STl 


STO 


STl 


fflbmtn,  i.  n.  A  stone  found  in  sib** 
mines,  good  for  the  eyes ;  antimony  ; 
also,  iluclc  lead,  a  kind  of  coloring- 
staff' which  women  used  to  make  them 
black-browed,  Cels. 

Kticle  *,  es.  f.  Piedcote,  or  Patch  ;  a 
dog’s  name,  Ov. 

6tigiua  *,  alls.  n.  1  A  mark,  or  brand, 
Chiefly  on  the  forehead  of  fugitives. 
2  JSlet.  Reproach,  infamy.  1  §  Stig- 
mate  pimcti,  2‘ttron.  Sligmate 
digitus.  Juv.  2  A  Catullo  versiculis 
de  Mamurra  siUx  perpetua  stig¬ 
mata  iniposila  non  dissimulaverat, 
Suet. 

fcligmatias  *,  se.  m.  A  slave,  a  stigma¬ 
tised,  or  branded,  rogue.  0  mise- 
ram,  qui  fideiiorem  fit  barbarum  et 
stigmatiam  uutaret,  qnam  conju- 
gera .  Cic  Lot.  Literatus,  Pluut. 
notis  compunctus,  Cic,  notis  in- 
scriptus,  Steel,  stigmosus,  Plm. 
Stigmosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  marks, 
or  brands;  infamous,  stigmatised. 
$  Stigmosus  cicatrice,  Plin.  Ep. 
Su'bon  *,  Ontis.  m.  The  planet  Mer¬ 
cury ,  Cic. 

Stilla,  te.  f.  A  drop.  §  Stilia  olei, 
Plin.  X  Stilla  stat,  gulta  cadit, 
Corn.  F ront. 

Stiltons,  tis.  part.  Dropping  wet. 
Stillanteni  pugionem  nrae  se  tulit, 
Cic. 

Stillatim.  adv.  By  drops,  Vare.  ■= 
(iuttatim. 

Stillitnius,  a.  am.  adj.  That  drops. 

£  Uesina  stillatitia,  Plin. 

Slillali vus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dropping. 

£  Stillativum  mel,  Plin,  Valer. 
StilliciUium,  ii.  n.  The  dropping  of 
the  eaves  of  a  house  ;  a  little  gutter, 
or  sink.  Stillicid’:  casus  lapideni 
cavat ,Lucr,  StUucidiorum jura, Ctc. 
9tillo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  et  act. 

1  To  drop,  or  trickle ,  doom  ;  to  distil. 

'2  To  w.iisper  in  his  ear.  1  Stillavit 
amicis  ex  oculis  rorem,  Hor.  2 
Cum  facilem  stillavit  in  aurem  ex- 
iguurn  de  naturae  patriteque  veneno, 
Juv. 

Siinimi  *,  iudecl.  n.  Antimony,  Plin. 
StimulMio,  finis.  f.  An  inciting,  in¬ 
citement,  or  instigation,  Plin. 
Stimulatrix,  Icis.  f.  She  that  incenses, 
or  sets  forward.  Plant. 

Blimuiatus,  part.  Provoked,  set  on, 
egged  on,  instigated,  incensed,  en¬ 
raged,  Ov. 

6limft!eus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pricking, 
smarting,  stinging,  done  with  prick¬ 
ing  rods.  §  Supplicium  stimuieum, 
Plaut. 

Stimuli),  ire,  ivi,  Mum.  act.  1  To 
prick,  to  goad.  2  Met.  To  incense,  to 
enrage,  to  stir  up,  to  egg  one  on,  to 
incite,  instigate,  invigorate.  3  Also, 
to  torment,  or  vex ;  to  gnaw.  1  I>u- 
nus  siiinulabat  in  aequore  currum, 
Sil.  2  —  Ne  fames  quidem,  qu;e 
mutas  accendi!  bestias,  curani  eo- 
'ura  stimulate  potest,  Liv.  *=>  inci- 
to,  Id.  S  =  Scrupulus  earn  dies 
noctesque  stimuiat  ac  pungit,  Cic. 
Rtimulor,  Sri.  pass.  Tac.  Cic. 

Stiimilum  *  f,  i.  n.  id.  quod  stimulus. 

Sti  mulum  in  manuest,  Plaid, 
Stimulus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  pnek,  a  goad. 

2  A  sting.  3  A  whip,  or  spur  4 
Any  thing  that  muvelh  forward,  as 
sorrow,  rage,  love,  envy.  5  A 
motive,  inducement,  or  incentive.  1 
Si  stimulus  nuguis  c:edis,  manibus 
plus  oolel,  Plaut.  2  Stimulos  in 
pectore  ctecos  condidit,  Ov.  3  = 
Slimuloet  verbere  saev:t,  Id.  4  hi. 
nx  morsus,  I'd.  §  Stimatus  doloris, 
Cic.  amoris,  Virg.  laudis.  Sil.  5  = 
Consulem  excitavit.  stlmulosque 
illi  udmovit,  Cic. 

Stinger  *,  gi.  pass,  et  Stinguor.  To  be 
extinguished.  Stinguntur  radii,  Cic. 
tilqAtio,  (mis.  {.  1  A  surrounding,  or 

Fuanling.  2  A  crowding,  or  thwack- 
sag,  of  things  together.  1  =»  C on- 
tnisaro  stiuatio,  greges  bouiinum, 


Cic.  2  Aggressionum  etenthynie- 
malum  stipatio,  Quint. 

Stipator,  oris.  m.  An  attendant,  or 
one  of  the  squires  of  the  body  guard. 
Pratmittebut  de  stipatoribus  suis, 
^•c.  Cic.  §  Stipator  corporis,  Id.  = 
satelles,  minister,  Id. 

Stipatus  *,  part.  1  Guarded,  or  at¬ 
tended,  as  princes  are  wilb  a  guard. 
2  Also,  standing  in  close  arr  ay,  cram¬ 
med,  crowded,  frequent.  t  Cic.  2 
Stipata  phalanx,  Liv.  Stipalum 
tribunal,  Plin.  Ep. 

Stipendiarius.  a,  um.  adj.  1  Tributa¬ 
ry,  stipendiary.  2  He  that  taketh 
wages,  a  hireling.  1  Habere  civilales 
stipend iarias,  Ciej.  Socii  vecligales 
aut  stipendiarii,  Cic.  2  He  stipeu- 
diario  Thrace  miles,  Fior. 

Stipendio,  are.  act.  unde  Stipendior. 
pass.  To  take  into  pay,  to  enter  in 
service  for  pay.  §  Kogi  sexcentena 
millia  stipeiiuiantur,  Plin. 
Stipendium,  ii.  n.  1  Wages,  or  pay 
for  soldiers  ;  a  stipend,  or  salary ; 
hire,  pay.  2  A  campaign.  3  Also, 
tribute.  4  A  penalty,  a  mulct,  or  fine. 

1  V  Stipendia  mereri.  To  be  a  sol¬ 
dier,  to  bear  arms,  Cic.  facere  pedi- 
bus,  to  serve  on  foot,  to  be  afoot  sol 
dier,  Liv.  2  Slipendia  prima  fecit. 
Hep.  Placitum  missiouein  duri 
vicena  stipendia  mentis,  Tac.  Met. 
Functus  omnibus  vita;  human* 
stipendiis,  Sen.  3  Quadringeiities 
ei  stipendii  nomine  imposuit,  Suet. 

4  Qua;  finis  ?  aut  quod  me  nianet 
stipendium  ?  Dor. 

Stipes  *,  itis.  m.  i  A  log  set  fast  in 
the  ground.  2  A  club.  3  A  slake  far 
a  mere,  or  landmark.  4  A  trunk  of 
a  tree.  5  A  firebrand,  or  billet.  6 
Also,  a  senseless  fellow,  a  blockhead, 
a  dolt.  1  Sudes  stipitesque  praeacu- 
tos  defigit.  Co's.  2  §  Nodosus  stipes, 
Ov.  3  Stipes  desertus  in  agris,  Tib. 

4  Prop.  5  Ov.  6  =  Qua;  sunt  dicta 
in  stultum,  caudex,  stipes,  asinus, 
Ter. 

Stipo  *,  fire,  Svi,  atum.  act.  I  To 
fill  up  close.  2  To  stiff,  thwack,  or 
cram.  3  To  compass,  or  environ.  4 
To  attend  upon,  to  guard.  ILiquentia 
nvella  stipant  apes,  Virg.  2  Aon  in 
arc&  ponebant  as,  sed  in  aliqui 
sellfi  stipabant,  quo  minus  loci  oc- 
cuparet,  Farr.  3  Seuatum  stipare 
armatis,  Cic.  4  =  Apes  regent  cir- 
cumstant  fremitu  denso,  stipantque 
frequentes,  Virg. 

Sti|)Or  *,  an.  pass.  Stat. 

Stlpis  *  t,  is.  ant.  id.  quod  stips. 

Stips  *,  stipis.  f.  1  A  piece  of  money, 
the  same  with  the  as,  (2)  given  to 
beggars,  (3)  wherein  the  soldiers  also 
being  paid  in  ancient  time,  because 
they  received  it  by  weight,  not  tale , 
the  payment  was  called  stipendium. 

4  Also,  money  offered  to  the  gods.  5 
Hirelings'  wages.  6  Profit,  gain. 

1  Quod  Suet,  stipem  elephanto  por- 
rigere  Quint,  et  Macrob.  assent 
dars, dixerunt.  2=  Stipem  quotun- 
nis  die  certo  emendicabat  a  populo, 
cavam  manutn  asses  porrigentibus 
pratbens.  Suet.  3  Farr.  4  iJi is  cum 
in  thesauros  assem  dant,  stipem 
dicant,  Id.  5  Parvi  stipe  opes 
qumrere,  Ov.  Mercenariae  stipis 
ancilla,  Plin.  6  Pecuarite  pastiones 
non  minimam  colono  stipem  confe- 
runt,  Cel. 

Stipula,  se.  f.  1  Holm,  straw  to  thatch 
with ,  the  husk  that  encloscth  the 
straw.  2  Stubble,  or  straw  left  in 
the  field  after  the  com  is  reaped. 

3  Met.  A  shepuerd's  pipe  made  if 
such  straw.  1  Ardentes  stipulte  cre- 
pitantis  acervi,  Ov.  2  Meridie  ipso 
faciam  stipulam  ut  colligat.  Ter. 

3  Miser  um  stipule  disperdere  car¬ 
men,  Firg. 

Stipularis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  stub¬ 
ble,  of  stubble,  fed  with  stubble.  § 
Stipularis  anser,  Quint. 


Stlpuliitio,  finis,  f.  J  A  covenanting 
or  demanding  of  terms,  in  order  to 
agi  cement.  2  A  stipulation,  a  bar 
gain,  promise,  settlement,  agree. 
incut,  covenant,  or  obligation,  to  pay 
money,  or  perform  a  thing  that  is 
required.  1  Stipuiationum  aut  ju 
dicioruin  formulae,  Cic.  2  Pecuiiia, 
qtue  ex  stipulatione  Uelieatur,  Id. 
Stipulatiunciila,  «.  f.  dim.  A  small 
bargain.  Hecipi  adver.sarii  slipuia- 
tiuncula,  Cic. 

Stipulator,  oris.  m.  He  that  binds 
another,  a  person  versed  in  the  forms 
of  contracts,  whose  business  was  to  see 
thut  no  fraud  was  on  either  siele,  Cic. 
Stipulatu,  nionopt.  By  covenant.  Jo- 
vis  stipulalu,  Plin. 

Stipu!or,ari.dep.  1  To  ask  and  demand 
such  and  such  terms  for  a  thing  to  be 
given,  or  done,  by  the  ordinary  words 
of  the  law.  2  To  make  a  bargain  by 
asking,  or  offering.  I  Fair.  Pt.nU. 
2  Pretoria  Ux  vetat  minorem  2oau 
nis  stipulari,  Suet. 

Stiria,  a;,  f.  I  A  drop  of  ice,  or  ie» 
hanging  at  the  eaves  of  houses ;  an 
icicle.  2  Catachr.  A  dot  of  snivel 
hanging  ut  one's  nose.  1  Stiria  im 
pexis  induruit  horrida  barbis,  Firg. 
2  Turpis  ab  inviso  peudebat  stiria 
naso,  Mart. 

Stirpesco,  fire,  incept,  [a  slirps]  Te 
spring  up,  to  glow  to  a  stem,  or 
stock.  X  Stirpescere  et  iutermori, 
Plin. 

Slirpilus,  adv.  [a  stirps]  By  the  roots, 
utterly,  root  and  branch.  §  Stirpitus 
errorem  exigere,  Cic. 

Stirps,  pis.  d.  g.  X  The  root,  stem, 
stock,  or  stalk,  of  a  tree,  or  plant 
2  The  lower  part,  the  bottom.  3  The 
ground,  or  foundation.  4  A  stock, 
or  kindred;  race,  lineage,  issue.  1 
Admorso  signata  in  stirpe  cicatrix, 
Firg.  2  A  stirpe  pedes  temo  pro¬ 
tein  us  In  oelo,  Id.  S  §  Stirps  qua'S- 
tioms,  Cic.  4  Stirps  virilis  ex  novo 
matrinionio,  Liv. 

Sliva,  ,-e.  f.  The  plough-tail,  or  handle. 
In  arando,  stivte  pene  rectus  orator 
innititur,  Col.  §  Stiva  innixus  ara- 
tor,  Ov. 

Stlatarius,  a,  Hnt  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  boat,  or  ship ;  brought  by 
shipning,  foreign,  outlandish.  Spon- 
det  mini  Tyrio  stlalaria  purpura 
fiio,  Juv. 

Stlopus,  i.  m.  stloppus,  scioppus,  et 
scidpus.  The  sound  which  we  make 
when  we  blow  up  our  cheeks,  is c 
I’ers. 

Sto  *,  Sre,  stfiti,  statum.  neut.  1  Te 
stand.  2  To  stand  still,  not  to  move. 

3  To  stand  upright,  to  be  erect.  4  To 
stand  in  array.  6  To  stand ;  to  endure, 
or  abiile  ;  to  continue,  persevere,  or 
hold  on.  6  To  be  fixed,  or  resolved. 

7  To  rest  upon,  or  agree  to  ;  to  ao 
quiesce,  stand  to,  or  be  determined  by. 

8  To  cease,  to  be  at  a  stand.  9  To  bt 
calm.  10  To  stand  to,  to  make  good. 

11  To  take  part  with,  or  against.  12 
To  be  liked,  or  come  off  well.  13  To 
be  placed  in.  14  To  be  attended,  to  bo 
inseparable.  15  To  be  a  prostitute. 

16  To  stand  thick,  to  be  overrun,  to 
be  covered.  17  To  stand  in,  iu  cost. 

18  To  plead  at  the  bar.  1  X  Captiri 
stant,  non  sedenl,  Plaut.  IT  Stare 
ad  cyathum,7’o  be  acup  bearer,& ueL 
Stare  animo,  To  bt  in  his  right 
senses,  Hor.  2  X  Neque  se  tuna 
quoquatn  motat,  statque  ut  exorta 
est  seme!,  Plaut.  3  Steterunl 
com*,  Firg.  4  Mariano  proeiia 
signo  stant,  Prop.  5  Si  satis  fir- 
mus  sleteris,  Liv.  Bene  apud  me- 
mores  veteris  stat  gratia  factl, 
Firg.  Met.  Qui  si  stetcrit  idem 
mihique  paruerit,  Ctc.  6  Stat  sua 
cuique  dies,  Firg.  t)  Stat  seo- 
tentia,  Ter.  Stet  illud  nobis,  una 
vivere  in  studiis,  Cic.  7  AiWlw* 
poliui  «t«"e  iudicio.  qua  in  We,  id 


510 


STR 


STR 


8  Stant  mi, hi  cum  dominb  prcelia 
dura  mei,  Prop.  8  Stare  per  ali- 
qucni,  To  belong  to  one,  Ter.  9  Cum 
placidum  ventis  staret  mare,  Virg. 
10  §  Stare  }>acto,  Liv.  conditionibus, 
Cic  11  &  Stare  ah  aliquo,  Id.  cum 
uliquo,  Id.  pro  aliquo,  Quint.  12  X 
Securus,  cadat,  an  recto  slet  fabula 
talo,  Hor  13  Omnis  in  Ascanio 
cari  stat  cura  parentis,  Virg.  14 
Pericjlum  vit®  me®  stat  luo  peri- 
culo,  Pluut.  15  Quod  steterat  inul- 
tis  In  carcere  fornicis  annis,  Juv. 
J*  Stat  pulvere  ccelum,  Virg.  17 
l’olybiis  scribit  centum  talenlis 
earn  rem  Ach®is  stetisse,  Liv.  18 
=  Inteream,  si  aul  valeo  stare,  aut 
ncTi  civilia  jura,  Hor. 

Stcebe  *.  eg.  f.  An  kerb  which  grow- 
eth  in  watery  grounds,  knapweed, 
I’lin. 

Stceclias  *,  fidis.  f.  A  Jlower  called 
slicados,  or  cott on-weed. ;  French  la¬ 
vender,  Plin. 

Stoicus  ",  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  stoic,  stoical.  §  Libelli 
stoici,  Hor.  Dogmata  stolca,  Juv. 

Stoice,  adv.  Like  a  stoic.  —  Agis  me- 
cuni  austere  et  stoice,  Cato,  Cic. 

6l01a  *,  ®.  f.  A  long  robe  down  to  the 
heels,  gathered  ana  plaited  thick ;  a 
matrons  gown,  a  dinar,  or  just-au- 
corps  j  a  stole.  =  Sumpsisti  virilem 
togam,  quam  statim  muliebreul  sto- 
lam  reddidisti,  Cic. 

6to!atus  ♦,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  stola]  Wear¬ 
ing  a  long  robe  with  a  train,  mutron- 
like.  8  Stolata  mulier,  A  lady  of 
quality,  Vitr. 

6tdlide,  adv.  Foolishly,  simply,  sot- 
t'shly.  Id  non  promissuin  magis 
stofide,  quam  stolide  creditum,  Liv. 

iloliditas,  htis.  f.  Dulness,  blockish¬ 
ness.  Apud  homines  paris  stobdita- 
tis.  Flor. 

Stolidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dull,  heavy, 
foolish,  doltish,  silly,  blockish,  sot¬ 
tish.  Nullum  est  hoc  stolidius 
factum,  Plaut.  Stolid®  convicia 
lingu®,  Ov.  O  vatum  stolidissime, 
Id. 

Stolo,  onis.  m.  1  A  shoot,  branch, 
twig,  or  scion,  springing  out  of  the 
root,  or  side,  oj  the  stock)  a  useless 
sucker,  a  wuter-shoot.  2  Also,  a  fool, 
or  blnckhtad.  1  V arr.  2  Anson. 

Stdmacftce  *,  es.  f.  A  soreness  of  the 
mouth  )  rankness  of  the  gum,  so  that 
the  teeth  fall  out ;  the  scurvy,  Plin. 

Slomhchicum  *,  i.  n.  A  medicine  good 
to  open  the  stomach,  Cels. 

Stdmachicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is 
sick  in  the  stomach,  that  cannot  keep 
the  meat  that  he  has  taken,  Plin. 

Stomachor  *  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
be  angry,  vexed,  disgusted,  displeased, 
or  moved,  to  be  in  a  great  fume ;  to 
fret,  vex,  or  chafe.  §  Id  mecurn 
stomachabar,  Ter.  Stomachabatur, 
si  quid  asperius  dixerim,  Cic. 

Bldmachose  ",  adv.  unde  ius,  corap. 
Angrily,  passionately,  peevishly,  in 
a  fret,  ttescripsi  et  stomachosius, 
Cic. 

Slom&chosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fret¬ 
ful,  peevish,  stomachful,  moody,  pas¬ 
sionate,  glouting.  2  Making Jretful, 
choleric,  or  angry,  1  Stomachosus 
eques,  Hor  Stomachosiores  liter®, 
Cic.  2  Me  quidein  valde  movent 
stomachosa,  et  quasi  su’miorosa  ri- 
dicuia.  Id. 

Stftm&chus  *,  chi.  m.  1  The  meat- 
pipe,  whereby  the  meat  gneth  down 
into  the  ventricle.  2  Synced.  'The 
stomach.  3  Also,  indignation,  choler , 
passion,  animosity.  4  Also,  humor, 
mind,  fancy,  will,  pleasure,  or  appe¬ 
tite.  1  Linguam  ad  radices  ejus 
barrens  stomachus  excipit,  Cic.  X 
Su.nmum  gul®  lauces  vocantur, 
extremum  stomachus,  Plin.  2  Je- 
Janus  stomachus  raro  vulgaria  tem- 
ait  Hor.  8  Stomacho  laharare.  To 
nave  a  pain  at  Kls  stom. 


X  Ille  mihi  risum  magis  quam  sto- 
maebum  movere  solet,  Cic.  4  Ludi 
apparatissimi,  sed  non  tui  stoma- 
chi,  Id.  8  Stomacho  suo  vivere, 
To  live  as  he  pleases ,  after  his  own 
humor,  Plin. 

Stomfttice*,  es.  f.  That  which  hcal- 
•*4  sores  in  the  mouth.  Medicamcn- 
tum,  quod  stomatice  vocatur,  utiiis- 
simum  oris  vitiis,  Plin. 

Stfimbticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Having 
a  sore,  swelling,  or  canker,  in  the 
mouth.  Hujus  ilos  stomaticis  datur, 
Plin. 

Stdmoma  *,  fttis.  n.  A  kind  of  scales, 
or  powder,  coming  from  brass  in  beat¬ 
ing,  Plin. 

Storea  *,  «.  f.  Any  thing  spread  on 
the  ground,  a  mat,  Liv. 

Strftba  ",  se.  f.  She  that  is  squint-eyed, 
or  has  a  cast  in  her  eye.  Si  qua 
s'raba  est,  Veneri  similis ;  si  rava, 
Minerva:,  Ov. 

Strabo*,  onis.  m.  Goggle-eyed,  one 
who  looks  askaunt.  X  Ecquos  Decs, 
si  non  sirabones,  at  paetulos  esse  ar- 
bitramur  ?  Cic. 

Strages,  is.  f.  1  A  felling,  a  cutting 
down  to  the  ground,  property  of  trees ; 
a  lying  fat.  2  A  slaughter,  a  mas¬ 
sacre,  a  discomfturc,  a  multitude  of 
men  slain,  a  carnage,  a  defeat,  or 
overthrow  ;  the  rout  of  an  army,  hav- 
ock.  3  A  great  ruin  and  fall,  as  of 
houses,  temples,  <$c-  1  X  Nimbus 

dat  stragem  satis,  Virg.  2  Per  vicos 
late  stragem  dedbre,  Liv.  3  =  Stra¬ 
ges,  credesque  horribilis,  Cic. 

Stragula,  se.  f.  sc.  vestis.  Any  out¬ 
ward  garment,  any  kind  of  furniture 
spread  on  the  ground,  bed,  table,  or 
walls  )  as  cupels,  hangings,  a  coun¬ 
terpane,  a  coverlet,  a  horse-cloth,  iic. 
Cic. 

Stragulum,  i.  n.  sc.  vestimentum.  1 
Any  covering,  a  blanket.  2  A  housing 
for  a  horse.  1  Quidquid  insterne- 
bant,  a  sternendo  stragulum  appel- 
lahaut,  Varr.  §  Textile  stragulum, 
Cic.  2  Stragula  succinct!  Venator 
sume  veredi,  Mai-t. 

Stramen,  inis.  h.  1  A  spreading,  any 
thing  spread,  as  flowers,  ifC.  2 
Straw,  litter.  1  §  Agresti  in  stra- 
mine,  Virg.  2  Tecta  stramine  casa, 
Ov. 

Stramentitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of 
straw,  Petron. 

Strbmentarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong¬ 
ing  to  com.  §  Slramentariae  faJces, 
Cato. 

Strumentum,  i.  n.  Straw,  stubble. 
Stramenta  arida  tectis  injiciunt, 
Liv.  Stramenta  stantia  in  segete 
relinquere,  Varr. 

Strbmineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  6e- 
longing  to, straw)  thatched,  or  made, 
with  straw.  §  Casae  stramine*,  Ov. 

Strangulatio,  6nis.  £  A  choaking, 
strangling,  throttling,  stifmg,  or 
stopping,  Plin. 

Strangulatus,  As.  m.  A  stoppage.  8 
Vulva:  stranguiatus,  A  disease  in 
women,  called  the  mother,  Plin. 

Strangulo,  are.  act.  To  choak,  to 
throttle,  to  stifle,  to  strangle.  2 
Met.  To  ruin,  destroy,  or  kill.  1  No- 
bilem  hospitem  comprehendit,  et 
strangulavit,  Cic.  2  Plures  nimia 
congesta  pecunia  curb  strangulat, 
Juv. 

Strangulor,  ftri.  puss.  Plin. 

Stranguria  *,  te.  f.  The  strangui-y, 
or  making  of  water  in  great  pain,  and 

•  very  hardly  ;  the  strungullion.  For- 
ticulum  se  in  tonninibus  et  in  strati 
gurib  sub  prabet,  Cic.  Diflicuitas 
urinte,  Cels. 

Slratbgenrji  *,  btis.  n.  A  stratagem, 
or  piece  of  policy  in  war.  Itufus 
nosier  strategemate  percussit  Ves- 
torium,  Cic.  Lai.  Callida  inveuta, 
JSep. 

Strategia  *,  te.  f.  A  captainship,  a 
[  generalship,  a  governing  of  soldiers , 


a  lieutenancy,  or  shire  of  a 
=*  Dividitur  ill  prefectures,  qua*  L 
strategias  vocant,  Plin. 

Slrblegus  *,  i.  m  1  A  captain-genera 
of  an  army)  the  chieftain,  orlituten 
unt.  2  Met.  The  master,  or  ruler 
of  a  feast.  1  Nec  stralegus  ne- 
tyrannus  quisqunm,  Plaut.  2  Stra 
teguni  te  facio  huic  convivio,  Id 
Strbtiotes  *,  se.  m.  Milfoil,  living 
without  a  root,  and  swimming  about 
the  water,  good  for  healing  of  aL 
wounds  made  with  iron,  Plin. 
Stratioticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  soldiers,  soldier-like.  §  StraiioU 
cus  nuntius,  Plaut. 

Stratum,  i.  n.  [a  sterno]  1  A  cow-K 
or  bed,  to  lie  on.  2  Any  thing  that 
is  strowal,  all  that  is  laid  on  a  bed , 
as  rug,  coverlet,  counterpane,  Ue 
3  A  horsecloth,  a  housing,  harness. 
or  saddle.  4  Also,  a  paved  street 
1  Quies  neque  molli  strato  neqtis 
silentio  arcessita,  Liv.  2  Lecli 
mollia  strata,  Lucr.  3  Frenos  et 
strata  equorum  Pelethronium  inve- 
nisse  ferunt,  Plin.  4  8  Viarum 
strata,  Causeys,  i.  e.  via  strata.  Hel- 
len.  Virg. 

Stratura,  a-,  f.  [a  sterno]  The  paving 
of  causeys,  or  high  ways.  U  Stratura 
viarum,  Suet. 

Stratus,  part,  [a  sternor]  1  Strcmetl, 
scattered.  2  Laid  upon.  3  Lavs 
along,  fat,  prostrate.  4  Calmed 
quieted.  5  Paved.  6  Overthrown 
1  Strata  jacent  passim  sua  qusequ# 
sub  aroore  poma,  Virg.  8  Strains 
membra,  Laid  along ,  llor.  2  Sirntc 
super  discumbilur  ostro,  Virg.  3 
X  Nos  sibi  ad  penes  stratus  ne  sub- 
levabat  quidem,  (fC.  Cic.  4  5  Strata 
unda,  Or.  Stratum  sequor,  Virg. 
5  §  Strata  via,  Liv.  6  Dardanib 
stratus  dextrb,  Firg  somno,  Liv. 
Stratus,  fls.  m.  A  strewing,  or  laying 
Stramentum  a  slralu,  quod  sobstet 
natur  pecori,  Varr. 

Strena  *,  ae.  f.  A  new  year’s  gift,  ot 
present.  Edixit  et  slreiias  ineuntt 
anno  se  recepturum,  Suet. 

Strgnue,  adv.  1  Strongly,  stoutly, 
strenuously,  magnanimously,  manful 
ly,  vigorously,  valiantly.  2  Readily 
nimbly,  quickly,  sedulously,  with  ac 
tivity .  1  Domus  utriusque  nostrum 
aedincatur  stremie,  Cic.  §  Strenuis- 
sime  vincere,  Eutrop.  2  Stremie 
curre  in  Pireaeum,  Pluut.  X  Magis 
strenue  quam  commode  navigavi, 
Cic. 

Strenuitns,  fttis.  f.  Valiantness,  stout, 
ness,  nimbleness,  activity,  manhood 
Strenuilas  antiqua  manet,  Ov. 
Strbnuus,  a,  um.  atlj.  1  Brisk,  stout, 
brave,  hardy,  manful,  valiant.  3 
Active,  ready,  quick,  nimble,  strenu¬ 
ous,  vigorous.  1  Ex  agricolis  et  viii 
fortissimi  et  milites  strenuissimi 
gignuntur,  Cat.  X  Strenuiori  de¬ 
tenor  si  pra'dicat  suos  pugnas,  de 
illius  ore  iiunt  sorilidas,  Plant.  Ex- 
ercitus  niagis  strenuus  quam  felis. 
Sail.  2  X  Celeriter  Isti  ct  retllsti, 
ut  cognosceret  tc,  si  minus  fortem 
attamen  strenuum,  Cic. 

Streinto,  are.  freq.  [a  strepo]  To  mat 
a  gi  eat  noise,  to  make  a  great  stir 
to  bustle,  Virg. 

Strfpttus,  As.  m.  1  A  noise,  made  h 
the  hands,  or  feet;  (2)  by  brook; 
or  rivers.  3  A  creaking,  or  serial 
ing.  4  A  bustle,  or  hurlyburly. 

The  truin,*--  company,  that  follcwet 
c  great  man.  ti  A  tune,  or  sound  ;  * 
din.  t  X  Non  strepitu,  sed  maximo 
clamore,  suain  P.  R.  ostcndil  volur, 
tatem,  Cic.  2  5  Flumimuu  slrepi- 
tus,  Id.  3  Remugit  strepitu  jamm, 
Hor.  4  Constitit  Aineas  htrepituos 
que  exterritus  liausit,  Virg.  o  Tqto 
fortuna;  su;e  strepitu  aliquem  cir- 
cumstare,  Quint.  6  Dulcis  slrcpilur 
aure®  testudinis,  Hor. 

Strepo,  ere  oui,  pituiu.  >ieul.  IT* 


STR 


STR 


STR 


«uai<  a  k oise,  to  bustle.  2  To  sound. 

•  To  mutter,  to  murmur.  4  To  ring. 

*  Cum  Achivi  coepissent  inter  se 
•trepere,  Cic.  2  Rauco  strepuerunt 
cornua  cantu,  Virg.  3  %  Hire  cum 
sub  ipso  vallo,  porlisquc  streperent, 
Liv.  4  Stiepunt  aures  clamoribus, 
Id. 

#*repsic5ros  *,  Otis.  m.  q.  d.  versis 
cornibus.  A  kind  of  buck,  or  goat 
with  wreathed  horns ,  Plin. 

Stria,  w.  t  A  chamfering,  channel¬ 
ing.  or  making  hollow  j  a  groove, 
furrow,  or  gutter,  in  carpenters’,  or 
mcuoiu’,  work  ;  or  rather  a  rubate,  a 
crease ,  Vitruv. 

btriktura,  m.f.  A  chamfering,  or  chan¬ 
neling  ;  rebates,  small  furrows,  or 
creases,  made  in  stone,  or  timber, 
Vitruv. 

Striatus.  part.  Chamfered,  channeled, 
wrought  inward  with  a  winding. 
Aloe  phiguioribus  foliis  ex  obliquo 
striata,  Plin.  Striata  columna,  Id. 

Striblita  *.  ee.  f.  A  tart,  a  kind  of 
cuke,  twisted  about  like  a  rope  ;  jum¬ 
bals,  Cat. 

Stride,  adv.  [a  stringo]  Rigidly, 
stncMy,  severely.  Ohservare  stride, 
ce  plus  reddat  quam  acceperit,  Cic. 

Strictim,  adv.  Closely  f  Met.  Briefly, 
lightly,  by  the  by.  X  Slriclim  at- 
tondere,  an  per  pectinem,  Plant. 
Met.  X  =  Ha  quit  copiosissime  dici 
possunt,  breviter  a  me  strictimque 
dicuntur,  Cic. 

Slrictivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Gathered,  or 
cropped,  with  the  hand.  Cat. 

Stridor,  Oris.  ni.  A  cropper,  or  gatherer 
of  fruits ,  Cic. 

Slriclura,  as.  f.  [n  stringo,  strictum] 
It  A  stricture.  2  Also,  a  spark,  or 
flake,  that  Jhcth from  a  piece  of  metal, 
when  wrought  and  beaten  red-hot  ; 
as  commonly  explained;  (3)  but 
rather  iron  ore  ;  a  p/ale,  pig,  or  bar, 
of  iron.  1  Supercilia  ad  malorum 
striclurnm  currentia,  Petron.  2  § 
Strictura:  Clialylnim,  Virg.  3  Plin. 

Strictus,  part,  et  adj.  [«  stringo]  1 
Gathered,  or  beaten  off.  2  Cut  asun¬ 
der.  3  Drawn  out.  4  Close,  concise, 
narrow.  1  Folia  ex  arboribus  stricta, 
Cas.  2  §  Slricti  nervi,  Luc.  3  Stric- 
to  gladio  insequi  aliquem,  Cic.  4 
Est  artis  strictusima  janua  nostrae, 
Ov.  X  Strictior  Calvus,  numero- 
sior  Asinius,  Dial,  de  Orat. 

Etridens,  tis.  part.  t  Making  a  noise , 
roaring.  2  Creaking,  screaking. 
S  Clapping,  Ac.  1  Horrendum  stri- 
detts  bellua,  Virg.  procella,  Id.  2 
Serrae  stridentis  horror,  l.ucr.  3  Alis 
stridentibus  luduut  [cygni]  Virg. 

Strideo,  ere,  dui.  et  Strido,  ere,  Idi. 
neut.  1  7'o  crack.  2  To  creak,  to 
shriek.  3  To  make  a  whizzing,  to  hiss. 
2  To  roar.  6  To  buzz,  to  hum.  6  To 
howl,  t  Qtittni  stridunt  funes,  guber- 
nacula  geinunl,  ^c.  Plin.  Ep.  2  Cardo 
foribus  stridebat  alienis,  Virg.  3 
Strident  hastilibus  aurte,  Id.  4  § 
Silva;  stridunt,  Virg.  6  Roum  per 
viscera  loto  stridere  apes  utero,  Id. 
7  Met  Stridere  susurros.  To  whisper, 
Hor.  6  Stridel  'Jerberus,  Tib. 

4‘ridor,  oris.  m.  [a  strideo]  1  A  noise, 
a  orashing.  2  A  screaking.  3  The 
creaking  oj  a  door.  4  The  whistling 
of  mind.  b  'I'hc  grunting  of  a  boar. 
S  The  hissing  of  a  serpent.  7  A  hiss¬ 
ing,  or  whizzing.  1  X  Insequitur 
elamorque  virum,  stridorque  ruden- 
uim,  Virg.  2  Stridor  serrte  turn, 
cum  acuitur,  Cic.  3  Janua,  qute 
verso  stridorem  cardine  reddat,  Ov. 
4  §  Aquilonis  stridor,  Cic.  5  Latos 
stridore  per  armos  spuma  fluit,  Ov. 
e  Movi  lingitam  stridore  bisuicam, 
Id.  7  Id. 

Stridulus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Ci  caking. 
2  Crackling.  3  Aoisy,  clamorous. 

I  ^  Plaustra  stridula,  Ov.  2  Pax  la- 
■tj  u.vso  stridula  fumo,  Id.  S  §  Stri- 
4i.ai  un.vicia,  Ov. 


Striga,  be.  f.  A  ridge-land,  or  single 
furs'ow  draum  at  length  in  t  he  plough¬ 
ing  ;  a  row,  or  rank,  of  things  laid 
in  length,  CoL 

Strigil,  sed  scepius  Strigilis,  is.  f.  I  A 
horsecomb,  a  currycomb  ;  also,  a  scra¬ 
per,  or  flesh-brush.  2  An  instrument 
used  in  bathing,  to  rub  filth  and  sweat 
from  their  bodies.  3  Also,  cloths,  or 
napkins,  wherewith  wrestlers  bound, 
or  wiped,  themselves  after  their  exer¬ 
cise.  4  A  little  piece  of  fine  gold 
found  in  mines.  5  Also,  a  small  tube, 
or  syringe.  6  A  crease  in  chamfered 
work.  7  Some  take  it  for  a  kind  of 
long  vessel  in  the  cited  places.  1  Pa¬ 
pula;  stngile  raduntur,  Col.  2  I, 
puer,  et  strigiles  Crispini  ad  balnea 
defer,  Pc~-,.  3  Plin.  4  Id.  5  Cels. 
€  Vitr.  7  Si  ad  i'iara  ampulla  aut 
strigilis  accedat,  Cic. 

Strigmentum,  i.  n.  1  The  scraping, 
that  which  is  rubbed  off.  2  The  scour¬ 
ing,  lees,  or  dregs,  of  oil,  scraped 
from  wrestlers’  bodies.  1  Anguillae 
atterunt  se  scopulis;  eaque  slrig- 
nieuta  viviscunt,  Plin.  2  Gymni- 
corum  servo  strigmenta  gymnasii 
colligenti  similis,  Val.  Max. 

Strigo,  are.  neut.  To  breathe .  or  rest, 
in  work ;  to  stop,  or  stand  still ;  as 
oxen  sometimes  do  at  plough  in 
the  middle  of  a  furrow ;  to  stop,  as 
horses  do  in  march,  or  ‘ravel ;  to 
bait  and  be  rubbed  down,  when  they 
come  in  strigam,  Lite  ex  Prop,  sed 
non  invent ;  certe  Phctdms.  X  Nam- 
que  ubi  slrigandum,  et  ubi  curren- 
dum  est,  scio,  A. 

Strigdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Lean,  lank, 
scraggy,  Min,  bare,  meagre.  2  No¬ 
thing  but  skin  and  bone,  hidebound, 
as  cattle  sometimes  are.  3  Lean, 
barren,  jejune,  empty.  1  X  Canis 
strigosus,  Col.  =  Placide  ac  lente 
pabuletui  caper,  ut  largi  sit  ubens, 
et  non  strigosissimi  corporis.  Id. 
2  Scuta  bostium  vetera  notavit,  et 
strigosiores  equos,  Liv.  3  Lysias 
est  certe  genere  toto  strigosior, 
Cic. 

Stringo,  Ore,  inxi,  ictum.  act.  1  To 
grasp,  or  hold  fast.  2  To  tie  hard, 
or  close  ;  to  truss  up,  to  bind.  3  To 
bring  into  a  body,  or  lump.  4  Met. 
to  press  upon,  to  affect  deeply.  5  To 
thin  the  boughs  of  trees,  to  lop,  or 
cut.  6  To  make  naked,  or  bare  ;  to 
draw.  7  Met.  To  spend,  or  waste. 
8  Met.  To  touch  lightly,  brush,  or 
graze  upon.  9  To  touch  briefly  ;  to 
relate  concisely.  10  To  beat  down  in 
order  to  gather.  1  Dente  pedera 
stringit,  Ov.  2  Item  hodie  te  strin- 
gam  ad  carnarium,  Plaut.  3  Strin- 
gere  venas  ferventis  niassae  crudo 
de  pulvere,  Pers.  4  Animum  pa- 
tria:  strinxit  pietatis  imago,  Virg. 
5  Hie  ubi  densas  agricolae  stringunt 
frondes,  Id.  6  IT  §  Stringere  cul- 
trum,  Liv.  gladium,  Virg.  Et  nte- 
tapb.  §  Stringere  bellum,  Flor.  7 
Praeclaratn  ingratd  stringit  malus 
ingluvie  rem,  Hor.  8  =  Litus  ama. 
et  la:vas  striugat  sine  palmula 
cautes,  Virg.  9  Sil.  10  Quernas 
glandes  turn  stringere  tempus,  et 
lauri  baccas,  Virg. 

Striugor,  gi.  pass.  Ov. 

Stringor,  Oris.  m.  A  congealing,  a 
chilness.  §  Stringor  aquae,  Lucr. 
Strio,  are.  ace  [«  stringo]  1  To  cham¬ 
fer,  or  make  rabutes,  or  channels,  in 
timber,  or  stone  ;  to  groove.  2  To 
breathe  and  stand  still,  before  they 
come  to  the  land's  end,  as  oxen.  1 
Vitr.  2  Melius  est  versum  perngi. 
nec  striate  in  actu  saepius,  Plin. 
Strior,  pass.  Plin. 

Strix,  igis.  f.  1  A  channel,  furrow, 
hollow  gutter,  or  stroke,  in  rebating 
pillars.  2  *  A  screech-owl,  an  un¬ 
lucky  kind  of  bird.  3  A  hag,  a 
fairy,  a  goblin.  1  Vitr.  2  E  lectis 
strix:  violenta  canal,  Tib.  3  Qute 
9t ia 


striges  ccmederunt  nervos  too} 
Petron. 

Strobilus  *,  i.  m.  1  The  artichoke. 

2  Also,  a  whirlwind.  1  Plin.  2  Id 
Strobus  *,  i.  f.  A  tree  whereof  per¬ 
fumes  were  made,  mixed  with  the  wi'U 
of  dates,  Plin. 

Slrombus  *,  i.  m.  A  shell-flsh  of  tht 
sea ,  that  hath  a  leader  whom  they 
follow  as  their  king,  Plin. 

S  Iron  gyle  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  alum  in 
round  lumps,  Plin. 

Stropha  *,  se.  f.  Subtlety  in  arguing , 
a  wily  deceit,  a  wile,  a  trick,  an  ar¬ 
tifice,  an  evasion,  or  shift  ;  a  quit  k. 
or  fetch.  Inveniam  aliquant  stro- 
pbam,  agamque  causam  luam,  Pirn. 
Ep. 

Stropbiarius  §,  ii.  id.  He  that  makes 
or  sells  women’s  neck-kerchiefs,  or 
garlasids,  Plaut. 

Strophiolum  *,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little 

farland,  or  chaplet  ;  a  little  neck¬ 
erchief  or  gorget,  Plin. 

StrOphium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  garland  oj 
flowers  which  priests  used  to  wear  , 
(2)  also,  women :  a  twisted  girdle. 
1  Plin.  2  Strophio  lactentes  vinctu 
papillas,  Catull. 

Strophos  *,  i.  m.  A  fretting  in  the 
bowels,  the  griping  of  the  guts,  the 
belly-ache,  Cels. 

Strophus  *,  i.  m.  A  strop  of  leather. 
Remi  circa  scalmosstrophisreligati 
Vitr. 

Stropus  §,  i.  m.  A  slight  chaplet,  or 
garland,  a  wreath.  Tenuioriblts 
coronis  utebantur  antiqui,  slropoj 
appelkntes;  unde  nata  stropbiola, 
Plin. 

Structilis,  e.  adj.  [a  struo]  Made,  71 
built,  up  of  divers  things,  or  pieces 
§  Columna*  structiles,  Col.  Stiuo- 
tile  csementum,  Mart. 

Structor,  Oris.  in.  1  A  builder,  mason , 
or  carpenter,  &c.  2  A  purveyor,  ut 
provider  of  victuals  ;  a  caterer.  2 
Also,  a  server,  who  selleth  the  mem 
upon  the  table.  4  A  carver  who  cut 
teth  it  up.  1  In  aream  tuam  veni 
res  agebatur  muitis  structor, bus, 
Cic.  2  Structores  nostri,  ad  fru- 
mentum  profecti,  inanes  redierunt, 
Id.  3  Convenientem  materia:  struc- 
tor  imposuerat  cibum,  Petron.  4 
Quae  non  egeant  ferro  stnictoris. 
ofellae,  Mart. 

Structura,  ae.  f.  1  A  building,  a  struc¬ 
ture,  a  setting  in  due  order.  2  A 
composition.  1  Ctementa  structurie 
antiquae,  Liv.  2  §  Verborum  struc¬ 
tura,  Cic.  carminis,  Ov. 

Structus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Set  in  good 
array.  2  Built,  made.  3  Piled  up. 
4  Laid,  prepared.  5  Compacted,  dit 
posed,  ordered.  1  Struct!  utrinque 
staiiant,  Liv.  2  Templa  dei  saxo 
venerabar  structa  vestusto,  Virg 
3  Structos  super  ignis  acervos,  Tib 
4  Tac.  5  =  Eloquentia  collocata, 
et  quasi  structa.et  nexa  verbis,  Cic. 
Strues,  is.  f.  [a  struo]  1  A  pile,  oi 
heap  of  any  thing ;  as  OI  wood, 
stones,  bricks,  (fc.  2  Also,  a  certain 
cake  which  the  pagans  offered  to  their 
gods  i  a  dish  of  several  things  heaped 
up  at  their  offerings.  1  §  Strues  lig- 
norum,  Liv  laterum,  Cic.  2  User 
adolet  flammis  cum  strue  farra  suis 
Ov. 

Struma  *,  ae.  f.  t  A  wen,  or  swelling 
on  the  neck,  or  arm  holes ;  a  botch, 
a  scrophulous  humor :  some  take  it 
to  be  the  king’s  evil.  2.  Also,  a  hunch 
on  the  back.  1  Struma  est  tumor, 
in  quo  subtus  concreta  quasi  lam  ex 
pure  et  sanguine,  quasi  glandula>, 
oriuntur,  Cels.  2  Struma  extantia 
qua-dam  in  tergo  est,  Id.  VatinW 
struma m  saceraolii  J'i:8x<po  vesti 
ant,  Cic.  it  Struma  civitatis,  Tht 
botch,  or  pest,  of  the  state.  Id. 
Struinea  *,  te.  f.'  sc.  herba,  al.  Striv 
mia.  An  herb  wherewith  beggM 
make  their  flesh  raw ,  pilc-vort,  Film. 


STU 


STU 


SUA 


trtrdinftiu*  *,  a,  11m.  adj.  1  Having  a 
men ,  or  suxlling.  2  Measly.  1  Juv. 
2  Stmmnsis  suibus  sub  lingud  san¬ 
guis  milU  ralus,  Col. 

fiiruo  *,  ere.  xi,  ctuni.  act.  1  To  pile 
up,  to  raise  high.  2  Met.  To  place, 
to  order.  3  To  build,  to  fabricate. 
i  To  put  in  array.  5  To  make,  pre¬ 
pare,  or  get  ready.  6  To  contrive, 
design,  or  devise  ;  to  forge.  7  To 
work,  or*  procure.  1  §  Struere  ad 
sidera  montes,  Ov.  pyram  ingen- 
lem,  Firg.  2  =  Collocntionis  est 
componere  et  struere  verba  sic,  ut. 
(fc.  Cic.  3  Sepulcri  immemor  strujs 
domes,  Hor.  4  Ne  struere  auderent 
aciem,  Firg.  5  Struere  fercula, 
Col.  epulas,  ~Tac.  6  §  =  Struere  et 
moliri  illiquid,  Cic.  nieudacium, 
Liv.  insidias,  Ov.  7  §  Struere  odi¬ 
um  in  aliquem,  Cic.  crimen  alicui, 
Id. 

S'.ruor  *,  ni.  pass.  To  be  built,  or 
raised.  Simttl  a  legionariis,  peritia 
et  arte  prastanlibus,  plura  strue- 
bHiitiir,  Tac. 

Strupus  *,  i.  ni.  A  string,  or  thong, 
to  tic  the  oar  to.  Remos  jussit  adli- 
gari  strupis,  Liv.  Ilinc  Angi.  a 
strap,  or  stirrup. 

Strfitliiocamelus  *,  i.  in.  An  ostrich, 

rim. 

Stritliium  *,  h.  n.  Fuller's  herb.  Cels. 

S<ryclinus  *.  i.  m.  An  herb  which 
makes  men  mad  that  drink  of  it, 
Plin. 

Studens  *,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Studying, 
a  student.  Sed  epistala  est  tarn  po- 
lita,  qme,  nisi  a  studente,  non  po¬ 
test  scribi,  Plin. 

Studeo  *,  ire,  dui.  neut.  1  To  study, 
to  apply  the  mind  tc,  to  care  for  a 
thing,  to  mind  it,  to  give  one's  self  to 
it,  to  desire  it  ;  to  endeavour  ami  la¬ 
bor,  effect,  or  covet,  to  do,  or  get  it , 
to  fancy,  or  like  ;  to  favor,  or  bear 

food  will  and  affection  to  one.  2  To 
e  a  student.  8  To  take  cure  of,  to 
provide  for.  4  To  favor.  1  Hum 
slndcs  verba  dare  nobis,  Ter.  §  Stu- 
dere  lar.cii,  pecuniae,  imperio,  Cic. 
novis  rebus,  to  rebel,  to  disturb  the 
stale,  Liv.  2  Coinputavimus  an- 
nos,  non  quibus  studuimus,  sed  qui- 
bus  viximus,  Quint.  3  §  Parentem 
nabere,  qui  te  necamet,  nec  studeat 
sui,  Cic.  txpoet.  4  §  Studuit  Cati- 
linae  Ctelius,  Id.  , 

Slitditur  *,  impers.  They  study,  or 
endeavour.  Non  enitn  provinciae, 
sed  nomini  studebatur,  Flor. 
StudiOse,  adv.  1  Needfully,  diligently, 
carrfully,  studiously,  complaisuntly. 
2  Sedulously,  earnestly,  vehemently. 
3  Affectionately ;  desirously.  1  = 
Sltufiose,  diligenterque  curare  ali- 
juid,  Cic.  §  Armari  studiosius,  Ftp. 
2  Aliquid  studiosissime  perseqtti, 
Cic.  3  Mater  ubi  accepit,  coepit  stu- 
diose  omnia  docere,  Ter. 

>l4udiosu3,  a,  uni.  ndj.  1  Diligent, 
careful,  learned.  2  Earnest,  eager, 
desirous,  affectionate ;  zealous.  3 
Regardful,  studious  of.  4  Subst.  A 
student,  a  learned  man.  5  A  lover, 
an  admirer.  1  =  Homo  valde  siu- 
diosus  et  diligens,  Cic.  2  §  Studio- 
sus  venandi,  jiilae,  Id.  Studiosior 
in  aliquo  cotendo,  Id.  Studiosissi- 
mutn  bonorum,  Id.  3  =  Quern  ex- 
istiniationis  me®  studiosissimum 
cupidissimumque  cognovi,  Id.  4 
Suscepi  iaborem  utilem  studiosis, 
Id.  6  Viri  sunt  optimi,  et  tui  simi- 
•iii  m  stndiosi.  Id.  &  Studiosi  Cato- 
nis,  Nep. 

‘tudium,  ii.  n.  studeo]  1  An  ear¬ 
nest  application ,  or  endeavour  after 
any  thing,  good,  or  bad.  2  Study , 
3  An  art,  a  science.  4  Care,  dili¬ 
gence,  concern,  regard.  5  Purpose, 
design.  6  Inclination ,  temper ,  hu¬ 
mor,  fancy,  desire.  7  Delight,  or 
pltasu’t.  IS  Favor,  good  will,  respect, 
~ega,  o,  opinion.  9  Exercise,  prac¬ 


tice,  employ.  1  Studium  est  animi 
assidua  et  vehemens  ad  aliqnam 
rem  nppiicata  magni  cum  volun- 
tate  occupatio,  ut  pbilosopbi®,  geo- 
melrite,  4-c.  Cic.  .2  Graci  otio,  stu- 
dioque  abundantes.  Id.  3  =  Studia 
et  artes  a  Gracid  Had  it®,  Id.  4  = 
Studium  tuum  criraque  de  salute 
med,  Id.  5  —  Quo  quisqtte  animo 
vel  studio  lecerit,  ponderandum 
est.  Id.  6  Frater  cissimili  studio 
est  inde  all  adolescentia.  Ter.  7  Flo- 
rens  studiis  ignobilis  oil,  Firg.  8 
Tua  erga  nte  officia  plena  tui  sua- 
vissimi  studii,  Cic.  9  Hinc  sciri 
potuit,  quo  studio  vitam,  te  absente, 
exegerit,  Ter. 

Stulte,  adv.  Foolishly,  unwisely,  un¬ 
advisedly,  like  a  coxcomb.  =  Agere 
omnia  stulte  et  incaute,  Cic.  Stul- 
tius,  Ctls.  Hate  creduntur  stultis- 
sime,  Cic. 

Stultiloquentia  a?.  f.  Foolish  dis¬ 
course,  talk,  or  babbling,  Piaut. 

Stultiloquiuiri  f ,  ii.  n.  Foolish  bab¬ 
bling,  Plant. 

Stultildquus  $,  a,  uni.  adj.  One  that 
speaks,  or  talks,  foolishly.  Tace, 
sluitiloque !  Piaut. 

Stultitia,  te.  f.  1  Folly,  foolishness, 
silliness.  2  A  softer  name  for  lewd¬ 
ness.  1  Pentium  ob  stultitiam  fero, 
Ter.  Nam  omnis  error  stultitia 
est,  Cic.  2  Pluut. 

Stultlvidus  $,  a,  um.  adj  One  that 
foolishly  desires  to  see  that  which  is 
not  to  be  seen.  Fox  cx  fubrica  Plau- 
tind.  Mil. 

Stultus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Foolish,  un¬ 
wise,  simple,  silly,  sottish,  unudvised. 
2  Subst.  A  fool,  a  simpleton,  a  cox¬ 
comb,  a  sot.  1  f  Stuitmn  imperare 
reliqtiis,  quod  nescit  sibi,  Publ.  Syr. 
Quorum  nemo  nec  stultior,  nec  in- 
constantior,  Cic.  Hotninem  nobi- 
Hn,  sed  admodum  stultum,  Id. 
Nisi  sis  stultior  stultissimo,  The 
greatest  fool  in  nature.  Plant.  2  Slui- 
torum  plena  sunt  omnia,  Cic. 

Stuna  *,  ;e.  f.  vel  Sluppa,  vel  Sty  pa. 
The  coarse  part  of  flux,  tow ,  hards, 
oakum ,  to  calk  ships  with.  Faces, 
ttedamque,  et  malloolos  stupa:  ilii- 
tos  pice,  parari  jubel,  Liv. 

Slupdrius  *,  a,  urn.  adj  Of,  belong¬ 
ing,  or  serving,  to  dress,  or  beat, 
tow,  or  hards,  withal.  §  Malleus 
stuparius,  Plin. 

Stupe facio,  ere,  f6ci,  factum,  act 
To  astonish,  to  surpi-ise,  to  stupefy,  to 
stound,  or  stun,  one ;  to  benumb.  Pri- 
vntos  luctus  stupefacit  publicus  fa¬ 
vor,  Liv. 

Stupefactus,  part.  Astonished,  amoved, 
aghast,  stunned,  infatuated.  Stupe- 
facti  dicentem  intuentur,  Cic. 

Stiip£fio,  fieri,  neut.  pass.  To  be 
abashed,  or  astonished  ;  to  be  stun¬ 
ned  ;  to  be  set  on  edge,  of  the  teeth. 
Ut  nostro  stupefiat  Cynthia  versu, 
Prop. 

Stupeo*,  Sre,  pui.  neut.  1  To  be  stupe- 
fed,  to  be  senseless.  2  To  be  astonish¬ 
ed,  to  wonder,  or  be  surpnsed.  3  To 
be  charmed  with.  4  To  be  dazzled,  to 
be  dim.  5  To  falter.  1  Animus 
lassus,  cur  a  confectus,  stupet,  Ter. 
Stupere  immobili  rigore,  Quint.  2 
Novum  ut  terra  stupeant  lucescere 
solem,  Firg.  3  Hie  stupet  attonitus 
rostris,  Id.  4  Cum  stupet  insanis 
acies  fulgoribus,  Hor.  5  Ignavo 
stupuerunt  verba  palato,  Ov. 

Stupesco,  ere.  incept.  Idem.  Adspiciat, 
admiretur,  stupescat,  Cic. 

Stupeus,  vet  Stuppeus,  a,  um.  adj. 
[a  stupa]  Of  hards,  or  tow.  IT  Stu- 
pea  vincula,  Ropes,  Virg.  Stupea 
perrumpit  retinacula  puppis,  Cables, 
Ov. 

Stupiditas,  &tis.  f.  Numbness,  stu¬ 
pidity,  doltishncss,  heaviness,  infatu¬ 
ation,  insensibleness,  dulness,  block- 
xshness  Incredibilem  stupiditatem 
hominis  cognoscile,  Cic. 


StOpTdus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Dismayed 
astonished,  amazed.  2  Taken  up 
in  a  brown  study.  3  Stupid,  insenn • 
b/e,  dull,  senseless,  blockish,  lumpish, 
listless.  I  =  Misera,  timeo ;  slu- 
pida  et  sine  animo  asto,  Piaut.  S 
ropulus  studio  stupidus  in  funate 
bulo  animum  uccuparat,  Ter.  3  •=- 
Stupidus  et  bardus,  Cic. 

Stupor,  6ris.  m.  [«  suqieo]  1  Sense¬ 
lessness,  dulness.  2  Heaviness,  lump 
ishness,  dazzling,  dimness.  3  Aston • 
ishment,  amazement,  infatuation, stu 
prf action.  4  Melon.  A  dull,  neaxf 
ft  How.  1  Qui  sensus  stupore  sua 
vitatem  cibi  non  sentit,  Cic.  =»  tor 
jHir,  Oiv  2  Oculos  stupor  urget  tir 
ertes,  Firg.  3  Admirari  in  stupor^ 
Cir.  4  Isle  meus  stupor  nihil  audit 
nihil  videt,  Calull. 

Stuprator,  oris.  m.  A  ravisher. 
whore-master.  Tumultu  territu. 
liquit  stuprator,  Sen. 

Stiqiratus,  part-  1  Ravished,  deftmo- 
tied.  2  III iggrred,  abused.  1  Sin 
prata  per  vim  Lucretia  a  regis  tiiio, 
Cic.  2  Liv. 

Stupro,  are.  act.  1  To  deflower ,  oi 
ravish,  a  woman.  2  To  commie 
adultery.  1  Filiam  meam  quil 
integrum  stupraverit,  Piaut.  2  In 
gemins  liMitresfamiliis  stupravit, 
Cic. 

Stupror,  pass.  Cic. 

Stupr&sus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Given  t» 
whoring ,  naught,  lin'd.  §  Sluprosa 
mentis  acer  puuitor,  Fat.  Max. 

Stuprum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  drfowering  a 
virgin,  or  widow.  2  A  rape.  3  Also, 
adu/tn-y  ;  fornication,  A.  4  Incest. 
1  K  Stupra  dico,  et  corruptelas,  ot 
ndulterin,  incesta  deniqne,  Cic.  S 
Lucretia  olilatum  stuprum  volmi 
taria  morte  luit.  Id.  3  Non  sat 
liabet  conjugem  illexisse  in  sui- 
pram,  Id.  4  Ciodius  cum  soror 
ermand  nefurium  stuprum  fecil, 
i, 

Sturnus,  i.  m.  A  bird  called  a  star 
ling,  or  stare,  Plin. 

Stvgius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Belonging  t» 
hell,  infernal.  2  Poisonous.  I  Sty 
gium  l  egem  viddre  trementem  Tar 
lara,  Col.  2  ilalitus  exit  ore  niget 
Stygio,  Ov. 

Stylobata  *,  vel  Stvloh&tes,  ve.  m. 
1  The  footstool  oj  a  pillar,  or  that 
whereon  it  standeth  ;  a  pedestal.  2 
Also,  a  trough  of  timber  to  convey 
water  into  a  cistern.  1  Ab  epi¬ 
style)  ad  stylo  baton,  Farr.  2  Aqua 
cuin  intra  styloljatas  venit,  Id. 

Stylus  *,  i.  m.  I  A  styh,  or  pin,  to 
write  with  upon  wax  tables  ;  also,  » 
character,  or  manner  of  writing  ;  n 
pillar.  2  Also,  a  peg,  or  pin  j  as  of 
a  dial.  1  P/in.  2  Col. 

Stymma  *,  atis.  n.  The  gross,  or 
thick,  matter  of  any  ointment ;  the 
gross,  or  thick,  substance  or  dregs, 
remaining  after  squeezing,  or  s train¬ 
ing,  Plin. 

Stypticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Astringent, 
binding,  styptic,  Plin.  Lilt.  Re 
stringens. 

Styrax  *,  acis.  m.  et  f.  A  sweet  gum. 

SuadSla,  te.  f.  1  Fair  speech,  persua 
sion.  2  The  same  as  Suada.  1  Per 
ducebtim  illam  ad  me  snadela  mea. 
Piaut.  2  Ad  bene  ltuinmatum  de- 
corant  Suadela,  Venustpie,  Hoi. 

Suadeo  *,dre,  iisi. asum.  net.  1  Toper 
suade  one  by  fair  means.  2  To  ad* 
vise,  or  counsel  ;  to  put  one  in  mini 
1  Illi  persuasi,  cui  ne  suadere  qui 
dem  ansus  essem,  Cic.  2  Suauenf 
cadentia  sidcra  somnos,  Firg. 

Suadetur,  impers.  It  is  advised.  ML 
nus  placet,  magis  quod  suadetur 
Piaut. 

Suauas,  a,  um.  adj.  Tending  to  per 
suade.  having  force  sufficient  to  per 
suade.  §  Suadus  cruor,  Slat. 

Suamet,  ablat.  Of,  or  by,  iUrlf  t 
Suimet  vi,  By  its  own  fore*.  1'W, 


SUB 


SUB 


SUB 


fcslpte  sponte.  ahlat.  Of  his,  or  her,  I 
tram  accord ,  or  motion,  Plaut. 

Hn&rilM,  ii.  I.I.  A  swineherd,  Plin. 

Suisio,  Onis.  f.  A  counscllin g,  abet¬ 
ting,  udvice.  §  Suasio  legis,  Cic. 
Prrecepta  de  suasionibus,  Id. 

8uksur,  Oris.  in.  A  counsellor,  an  ad¬ 
viser.  —  Suasor,  et  impulsor,  et 
appro bator  profectionis  mere,  Cic. 

SuasOria,  re.  f.  sc.  oratio.  A  persua- 
nve.  Qui  Agamemnonis  suasoriam 
excepei~.it,  Pctron. 

SuOsorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  exhortation,  or  persuusion. 

Munus  suasoriam,  Quint. 

Su&vidicus  •},  a,  um.  adj.  Pleasant, 
merry,  pretty-oonoeited.  &  Suavidici 
versus,  Liter. 

6a&vil0quens'£,  tis.  adj.  Pleasant  in 
speech.  Suaviloquenti  ore  Cethe- 
gtis,  Cic.  Suaviloquens  carmen,  Lite. 

BuavilOquentia,  re.  f.  Sweet,  or  plea¬ 
sant,  language.  §  Tribuere  suavilo- 
quenliam  alicui,  Cic. 

6uiviloquus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Fair- 
spoken,  courteous.  §  Suaviloqui 
versus,  Lucr. 

Suavior,  vet  bavior,  ari.  dep.  To  Iciss, 
or  buss.  Altiram  nostram  cupio 
absemem  suaviari,  Cic. 

buavioium,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  kiss  ; 
also,  a  sweetheart,  a  lover.  Suavio- 
lum  dulci  dulcius  ambrosia,  Cutull. 

Saavis  *,  e.  adj.  1  Sweet  in  smell, 
or  tasle  ;  luscious.  2  Pleasant,  cour¬ 
teous,  delightful.  1  Flores  suaves, 
Lucr.  Odor  suavior  e  longinquo, 
Plin.  X  Quod  suave  est  aliis,  aliis 
fit  amarum,  Lucr.  2  §  Suavior 
«ermo,  Hor.  Amor  suavissimus, 
Plaut. 

•uavitas,  &t is.  f.  Pleasantness,  sweet¬ 
ness,  lusciousness.  Suavitas  oris,  ac 
vocis,  Hep. 

0'iaviter,  adv.  Sweetly,  pleasantly, 
gratefully,  lusciously,  delightfully, 
Cic.  =  jucunde,  Suavius,  Hor. 

Audvium,  et  Savium.,  ii.  n.  1  A  kiss. 

2  A  sweetheart,  a  dear,  a  darling. 

3  A  lip.  1  Suavia  super  suavia, 
Plaut.  Suavia  propellens  opposita 
dexlra,  Prop.  2  Meum  suavium, 
quid  agitur  f  Ter.  3  Labiis  dum 
ductant  eum,  majorem  partem  vi- 
deas  valgis  suaviis,  Plaut. 

Sut  *,  prrep.  1  Under.  2  About,  near 
to.  3  Next  after,  a  little  before. 

4  At  the  point  of.  5  In.  6  Under  the 
power  of.  .  7  For  coram.  1  §  Sub 
vestimeotis,  Plaut.  Sub  scalas  ta- 
bernre  librariae,  Cic.  7  Sub  con- 
ditiooem,  Upon  condition.  2  §  Sub 
lucis  ortum,  Liu.  noctem,  Hor. 

5  Sub  eas,  ture  recitatre  sunt  literre, 
Cic.  4  §  Sub  adventum,  Liv.  ad- 
ventu,  Flor.  5  Sub  dio  capiendus 
est  locus,  Farr.  Sub  manu  habere. 
In  rtadiness,  Suet.  6  Sub  doming 
meretrio.*  fuisset  turpis,  Hor.  7  Tan- 
to  sub  ooulis  accepto  detrimento, 
Cats. 

Subahsurde,  adv.  Somewhat  absurdly, 

§  Subabsurde  falseque  dicere,  Cic. 

B&babsurdus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
absurd,  or  awkward.  $  Subabsur- 
dum  tempus,  Cic. 

BObaccuso,  ire.  act.  Somewhat  to 
blame,  or  fnd  fault  with,  a  Dis- 
cessum  meum  reprehendere  et  6ul'- 
accusare  voluisti,  Cic. 

Wbaccusor,  Stri.  pass.  Addebarvt  etiam, 
me  desiderari,  subaccusari,  Cic. 

Subacidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
tour,  or  sharp.  Si  subacidum  erit 
vinum,  non  durabit,  Cat.  X  Esse 
debet  lenis,  non  subacidus,  odore 
tantum  austerus,  Plin. 

foliactio,  onis.  f.  [ttsubigo]  A  knead- 
tng,  working,  or  exercising.  Bacil- 
torum  subactionibus  in  tectorio 
recipit  soliditatem,  Vitr. 

Bfibactus,  part,  [a  subigor]  1  Con¬ 
quered,  subdued,  brought  under. 

2  Well  tilled,  cultivated,  improved. 

9  Constrained,  forced-  4  Kneaded, 


wrought  with  hands  ;  Met  exercised, 
practised.  1  Sed  subactus  oppres- 
susque  P.  K.  est,  Cic.  =  Victi  et 
subacti  populi,  Id  2  =  Subacla  et 
pura  humus.  Id.  3  Multitudine  pe- 
riclitantium  subactus,  'Vac-.  4  Ad 
crassitudiuem  mellis  subaclum, 
Plin.  =  Milites  subacti  atque  du- 
rali  bellis,  Liv. 

Subactus,  (is.  ni.  A  working,  or  knead¬ 
ing,  dough.  Optimum  frmueiitum 
est,  quod  in  subactu  congiuin  aqua; 
capiat,  Plin.  Fix  reper.  in  alio  casu. 

Subadmoveo,  Ore.  act.  To  put  gently 
to,  Col. 

Subrerttus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part  That 
is  brass  within,  and  gold,  or  other 
metal,  without  ;  as  brass  money. 
Nequa  subaerato  mendosum  tinniat 
auro,  Pers. 

Subagitatio,  Ouis.  f.  Sensu  obsccen. 
Plaut. 

Subagitatrix,  icis.  f.  1  She  that 
grai~,  or  gropes.  2  Sensu  obscoen. 
1  Petron.  2  Plaut. 

Subagito,  ire.  act  To  grope ,  to  be 
busy  with  one,  to  have  to  do  with  a 
woman.  Ter. 

Subagrestis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  rude  ; 
a  little  clownish,  or  country  like. 
■=  Sonare  subagreste  quiddam,  et 
plane  subrusticum,  Cic. 

Subalbicans,  tis.  part  A  little  whitish, 
Varr. 

Subalbidus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
white.  §  Pustula  subaibida,  Cels. 

Subalpinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Under  the 
Alps.  §  Montes  subalpin),  Plin. 

Subamarus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
bitter,  bitterish.  X  Alios  dulcia, 
alios  subamara  delectant,  Cic. 

Stibaquilus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
brown  of  color.  §  Corpus  subaqui- 
lum,  Plaut. 

Subans,  part  [o  subo]  Subantis  au¬ 
dita  voce,  Plaut. 

Subarator,  Oris.  m.  A  plougher  under, 
or  below  Plin. 

SCibarescens,  tis.  part  Being  some¬ 
what  dry,  Vitr. 

Subaro,  are.  act  et  faj&ror,  pass, 
[ex  sub  et  aro]  T.  ,ur,  or  plough, 
up,  Plin. 

Subarroganter,  adv.  oxmewhat  proud¬ 
ly.  Vereor  sic  sti  ^.rroganter  facias 
si  ilixeris,  C>c. 

Subasper,  era,  OrM-n.  adj.  Somewhat 
sharp,  Cels. 

Subassentiens,  tis.yu.rt.  Yielding,  or 
agreeing,  unto.  §  Subassentientibus 
humeris,  Quint. 

Subatio,  Onis.  f.  [o  subo^  A  sow's 
going  to  the  boar ,  a  brimming,  Plin. 

Subauscultator,  oris.  m.  A  listener, 
or  hearkener,  Quint 

Slihausculto,  &re.  act.  To  listen,  to 
hearken,  to  eavesdrop,  Cic. 

SubaustOrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
tart,  or  stale.  X  Vinum  austerum, 
vel  certe  subausterum,  Cels. 

Subballio,  Onis.  m.  fictum  nomen. 
An  under  he  bawd.  Tune  es  Ballio  ? 
imo  Subballio  sum,  Plant. 

Subbasilicanus,  i.  m.  One  who  walks 
in  piazzas  and  cou>  ts  to  inquire  about 
news,  an  exchange  walker,  Plaut. 
=  Subrostranus,  Cash  Cic. 

Subbibo,  Ore.  act  To  drink  a  little, 
to  tipple,  to  get  a  cup.  X  Sive  sub¬ 
bibit,  sive  caret  lemeto,  Plant. 

Subblandior,  iri,  itus.  dep.  To  flatter 
a  little,  to  fawn  upon,  to  wheedle. 
Meretricium  est  viris  alieuis  sub- 
blandirier,  Plaut. 

Subcandidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
white,  Plin. 

Subcavus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hollow  under¬ 
neath.  §  Loca  subcava  terrre,  Lucr. 

Subcenturio,  onis.  m.  A  petty  captain, 
a  lieutenant,  Liv. 

Subcerno,  Ore.  act.  al.  Succerno. 
To  range  meal:  to  dress  it  in  a  boulter. 
Plin. 

Subcingo,  Ore.  act  To  fortify,  or 
fence,  tv  undergird ,  Cic. 

987 


Subcingulunr,  i.  u.  A  bracing-giidle 
a  belt,  a  surcingle.  Ab  Hyp|io!yt4 
subciugulum  baud  Hercules  reque 
magno  abstui.t  periculo,  Piaui. 

Subcoeruleus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bluish,  Cels. 

Subcceno,  are.  neut.  To  make  a  short 
supper ,  to  under  sup,  Quint 

Subcontumeliose,  ailv.  Somewhat  r» 
proaclifully,  or  spitefully,  Cic. 

Subcrispus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhr > 

curled ,  or  frizzled,  Cic. 

Subcrudus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Half  raw, 
parboiled.  2  Not  full  ripe.  1  §  Bins- 
sica  suberuda,  Cels.  2  Ulcus  aub- 
crudum  incidendum,  Id. 

Subcruentus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
bloody,  Cels. 

Subcuneatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fo—ntil 
somewhat  Bke  a  wedge.  ^  Subcuneati 
postes,  F,t~. 

Subcustos,  tils.  m.  An  under  keeper 
Quia  B  e.edrus,  dormit.  liuuc  sub 
custod' forts  ablegav  it,  Plaut 

SubdObi  in,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  weak. 
Suet 

Subdebilitiktus,  a,  um.  part  Some 
what  weakened,  Cic. 

SubdOftciens.  tis.  Somewhat  fainting 
Cun 

Subdei  ».  tis.  part  Putting  under. 
Man.  i. 

Subo  e.  adj.  Abroad  in  the  air 
wi.hout  the  house,  oven.  IT  Subdiale 
pavimentum,  A  terrace  walk,  Plin. 
§  Subdiales  Lnambulationes,  Id. 

SubdifTicilis,  e.  atlj.  Somewhat  hard, 
or  difficult,  f  Quastio  subdifficilis, 
Cic. 

Subdiffido,  Orv  neut.  To  distrust, 
or  mistrust,  a  little.  Subdifiidere 
caepi,  Cic. 

Subdititius,  a,  um  adj.  That  is  not 
who,  or  what,  he  pretends  to  be  :  put. 
or  laid,  in  .he  place,  or  room,  oj 
another  ;  a  changeling  ;  counterfeit, 
foisted,  forged,  supposititious.  -  Li- 
bri  subdililii,  Books  falsely  fathered 
upon  iin  author,  Qu.  §  Subdititius 
archipirata,  Cic.  servus,  Plaut. 

Subditivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Put  in  the 
place  of  another,  counterfeit,  suppo¬ 
sititious.  Lie  illo  subdilivo  SosiS 
nimis  u.irum  est,  Plaut. 

Subdilus,  a,  um.  part,  [n  subdo]  1  Put 
under.  2  Put  in  the  place  of  another, 
counterfeit,  subditilious.  1  Aqua; 
efTervescunt,  subditis  ign.ibus,  Cic. 
2  Subditum  se  susuicatur,  Ter. 

Stiixiiti,  adv.  interdiu.  In  the  day 
time.  Subdiu  sol  hie  agit  perne- 
tuuin  diem,  Plaut. 

Sulxlo,  Ore,  didi,  ditum.  act.  1  To  put 
under,  to  prop  up.  2  To  lay  down, 
to  throw  down.  3  To  put  in  the  place 
of  another,  to  substitute  ;  to  foist  in, 
A.  4  To  supply,  to  fur-nish  with. 
5  To  accuse  falsely.  6  To  set  before. 
7  To  forge,  to  counterfeit.  1  X  Ignern 
subd'ito  :  ubi  bullavit  vinum,  ignem 
subducito,  Cat.  calcar  equo,  Ox.  to 
spur  him.  Met.  stimulus  muliebtn 
animo,  to  incite,  Liv.  2  Omnes 
subdam  sub  solum,  Plaut.  3  llic 
filiuiu  subdebat  vicini.  Id.  Te  rage 
in  Hirtii  locum  me  subdas,  Cic 
4  Si  cui  honores  subdere  spirilus 
potuerunt,  Liv.  5  Utque  :nos  vul 

fo,  quamvis  falsis  reum  sul<u«v 
'ac.  6  §  Oculorum  sulnlere  visi^ 
Lucr  7  Fabianus  subdidit  testa 
nientum,  Tac. 

SubdOceo,  Ore,  cui.  act  unae  ,nws 
subdoceor.  To  teach  somewhat,  im 
now  and  then.  Cicerones  nostros 
met1  jKitius  labore  subdoceri,  quam 
me  alium  vis  magistrum  qurerer- 
Cic. 

Subdoctus,  part.  Somewhat  learntu 
an  indifferent  scholar,  Quints 
Subdole,  adv.  Cunningly,  deceitfully, 
craftily,  subtilely.  =  Subdole  et 
versute  aliquid  invenire  in  causis, 
Cic. 

SulxIOius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  sub  et  doms| 
Full  of  deceits  and  wiles,  decufui 


SUB 


SUB 


SUB 


mnfty,  ihj,  cunning.  subtle.  Ininia- 
sem  animum  subdola  modeslia  te- 
gens,  Tac.  Speciosa  verbis,  re 
luania,  aut  subdola.  Id.  Mendacia 
subdola,  Plnut. 
dubdonior.  Sri.  pass.  Plant. 
fubdoi,  dt.  pass.  [a  subtlo]  To  be  put 
under  ;  Met.  7  o  be  suggested,  to  be 
charged  upon,  or  with.  Majeslatis 
erimina  subdebanlur,  Tac. 
Subdubiio,  ire  neut  To  be  half  in 
doubt,  to  be  at  a  little  stand.  Jam  dico 
rnrum,  antea  subdubitabam,  Cic. 
Subdueo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
take,  or  draw,  away  ;  to  abate,  to 
subtract  ;  to  withdraw,  to  remove. 
2  To  steed ,  to  Jilch ,  to  convey  away 
privily.  3  To  hold,  or  draw  back. 
4  To  reckon,  to  count,  to  cast  as i  ac¬ 
count.  1  Quos  present!  perieulo 
fortuna  subduxit,  Tate  re.  Ratio 

animum  subducit  in  ccelum,  Plin. 
U  Subducere  navem,  To  bring  it 
ashore,  Virg.  2  Quum  dormiscit, 
e>  subuuco  an.uulum,  Plant.  3  Sub- 
uucito  sin-sum  animani  quarn  pluri- 
mum  poterls,  in  triduo  polypus  ex- 
cidet.  Cut.  Subducere  supercilia, 
To  knit  the  brows,  to  frown,  Seu. 
4  Catull. 

Subducor,  ci.  pass.  Pirg. 

Eiubductarius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  where¬ 
with  any  thing  is  drawn,  or  lifted  up. 

Fuuis  subductarius,  The  rope  of 
a  crane,  Cat. 

Subductio,  onis.  f.  I  A  drawing,  or 
bringing,  up  ;  a  haling  ashore  ;  a 
conveying  away.  2  A  deduction,  or 
allowance  ;  a  rebatement ;  abatement, 
discount,  subtraction.  1  §  Subduc- 
tiones  navium,  Pitr.  2  Cic. 
Bjbductiirus,  part.  About  to  withdraw, 
Liv. 

Subductus,  part.  1  Taken  away,  con¬ 
veyed  away,  withdrawn  ;  abated,  dis¬ 
counted.  2  Stolen  away,  filched,  pil¬ 
fered.  3  Tucked  up.  4  Brought 
ushore.  5  Cust  up,  as  in  accounts. 

1  Me  co’.Iapsa  ruam  subductis  tecta 
columnis,  Juv.  2  Subducta  viatica 
plorat,  Hot.  3  Tunicis  subductis 
l'acetus,  Id.  X  demissis,  Id.  4  Naves 
subducta;  ad  reliciendum,  Hirt.  5 
Ralionihus  subductis,  summam  feci 
cogitationum  mearuin,  Cic. 
Ijubdulcis,  e.  adj.  Sweetish,  somewhat 
sweet,  Plin. 

pubdurus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat  hard, 
Cic. 

Siibedo  *,  fre,  Mi,  esum.  act  To 
eat,  or  wear  away  underneath  ,  as 
water  doth  the  foot  of  a  stone  wall. 
K  scopulo,  quern  rauca  subederat 
unda,  decidil  in  pontum,  Ov. 

Subco  *,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut  I  7’o 
go  under,  (2)  or  into  ;  to  enter.  3  To 
mount,  climb,  or  go,  up.  4  To  arise, 
tpiing,  or  grow,  up.  5  To  come  in 
lace  of,  to  succeed.  6  To  undertake. 
T o  come  into,  to  possess.  8  To  come 
in  one's  mind.  9  To  answer.  10  To 
undergo,  to  sustain,  to  hazard.  11 
To  interpose.  12  Also,  to  invade, 
seise  on.  or  assail.  13  To  come  gently, 
or  leisurely.  1  Quum  gravius  dorso 
subiit  onus,  Hor.  2  §  Tecta  subire, 
Pirg.  Anim®  corpora  subetint, 
Lucr.  3  Minim  maxime  adversis 
uidem  funibus  subire  leones,  (fc. 
’/in.  4  Area  creti  solidanda  tena- 

■  i,  ne  subeant  herb®,  Pirg.  5  Op¬ 
tima  qujeque  dies  miseris  morlali- 
bu«  ®vi?prima  fugit :  subeunt  mor- 
bi,  triscisque  senectus,  Id.  6  §  In 
domini  subeat  partes  litera,  Ov. 

7  Animum  subibaf  spes,  Liv.  Ani- 
tnos  religio  subit  Plin.  8  §  Subit 
eari  geuitoris  imago,  Pirg.  9  Subit 
ilie  loquentem  tali  bus,  Claud.  10 
Infamiam  sempiternain  subire, 
ic.  11  ./Eneas  subiit  imicronem, 
Ipsumque  morando  sustinuit,  Pirg. 
12  Timor  subiit  aniit  um,  Liv.  IS 
Puuc  subit  I'onjux,  Pirg 
Rubeur,  Iri,  puss.  Inimical®  suut  l 


subeantur  ;  tabores  f  suscipiantur, 
Cic. 

Suber,  eris.  n.  A  kind  of  oak  ;  the 
cork-tree,  cork,  Plin.  Col. 

SubSrigo,  ire.  act  To  raise  up.  Islh- 
mon  curvati  sublime  suberigit  un- 
dfi,  Sil.  Raro  occ. 

Siiberio,  fire.  neut.  To  wander,  or  run, 
under.  Fluvii,  Italis  quicunque  sub- 
errant  montibus,  Claud. 

Subeumiiis,  part.  Ad  subeunda  pro 
salute  nosliA  pericula,  Cic.  Met 
To  be  undermined,  or  come  beyund. 
=  l'allendus  est  judex,  et  variis 
artibus  subeundus,  Quint. 

Subfervef&cio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  neut. 
To  make  to  seeth,  or  to  muke  warm. 
Vulgo  nec  subfervefaciunt,  Plin. 

Subfervfefactus,  a,  um.  part  Made 
somewhat  hot,  Plin. 

Subfervtfio,  eri,  factus.  neut  pass. 
To  be  made  somewhat  hot.  §  In 
nquft  snbfervefieri,  Plin. 

Subfuscus,  a,  unu  adj.  Somewhat 
brovm,  Tac. 

Subgrandis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  large, 
pretty  big,  Cic. 

Subgrfivis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  grievous, 
or  unpleasant,  Plin. 

Subgrunda,  ®.  f.  at.  suggrunda.  The 
caves  of  a  house  which  keep  the  walls 
from  rain,  a  pent-house,  Varr. 

SubgrundStio,  Onis.  f.  The  making 
of  house-eaves,  Vitr. 

Subgrundia,  drum.  n.  pi.  The  eaves 
of  a  house,  Plin. 

Subh®reo,  ire,  si,  sum  neut.  To 
cleave,  or  stick.  Cartilago  ubi  sub- 
h®sit,  ipsa  sedes  docet.  Cels. 

Subhorridus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
undrest,  a  little  rough  and  overgrown 
with  hair.  =■  Quia  ilium  subhorri- 
dum  atque  incultum  videbant,  Cic. 

SubliOmidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
moist,  moistish.  Cels. 

Subjacens,  tis.  part.  Col.  Regio  Myg- 
doni®  subjacens,  Plin. 

Subjaceo,  Ore,  cui.  neut.  To  be  sub¬ 
ject ,  to  be  beneath ,  to  be  situate  at 
the  foot.  Causa  m,  cui  plurima  sub¬ 
jacent  liles,  Quint. 

Subjacto,  5re.  freq.  unde  pass,  stib- 
jactor.  To  cast  up  aloft,  as  com  is 
when  it  is  fanned,  Parr. 

Subjecta,  ®.  f.  The  basis,  or  bottom, 
that  holdeth  the  whole  engine  ;  the 
carriage  of  an  ordnance,  Vitr. 

Subjecte,  adv.  Submissively.  —  Hrec 
demississime  atque  subjectissime 
exponit,  Cic. 

Subjeclio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  casting,  put¬ 
ting,  or  laying ,  of  a  thing  before.  2  A 
subjoining,  or  annexing.  3  A  bring¬ 
ing  in  of  forged  writings,  an  impos¬ 
ing ;  falsification.  1  Reruin  suli  as- 
pectum,  subjeclio,  Cic.  2  Quod  con- 
firmalur  subjectione  rationis,  Ad 
Her.  3  Subjectione  testamentorum 
contaminate,  Liv. 

Subject  o,  are.  freq.  1  To  throw  up. 
2  To  put  under.  1  §  Subjeetatque 
mantis,  Ov.  2  §  Subjectare  stimu- 
loc  lasso,  Hor. 

Su'njector,  Oris.  m.  'A  putter  of  one 
thing  for  another  ,  a  counterfeiter, 
or  forger.  §  Subjector  testamen¬ 
torum,  Cic. 

Subjectus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  1  Put, 
or  laid,  i/ndcr.  2  Set,  or  laid,  to. 

S  Couched,  comprised  ;  contained  in, 
or  under.  4  Liable  to.  5  In  subjec¬ 
tion,  subject  to,  in  danger.  6  Also, 
obedient,  i  Insula  subjectum  moli- 
bus  urget,  Ov.  Pedibus  subjecta 
religio  obleritur,  Lucr.  2  Tectis 
subject"!  ignes,  Cic.  3  Verborum  so- 
nitus  inanis.  nulla  subjecta  senten- 
tia,  Id.  4  Subjecta  sub  varios  casus 
virtus.  Id.  Subjectior  invidi®,  Hor. 

5  =  Null!  natur®  est  obediens,  aut 
subjectus  Ueus,  Cic.  6  Nihil  magis 
a  te  suhjecti  animi  factum  est, 
quam  quod  !  mperare  coepisti,  Plin. 

Subjectu,  By  bringing  or  putting, 
under,  Plin. 


Subiens,  eunti.i.  pan.  Cic.  Nonduw 
subeunte  senecla,  Coming  on,  Sil- 

Subigcns,  tis.  part  Sit. 

Siibigo,  ere,  fgi,  actum,  act  J  T\ 
bring  under,  to  subdue,  to  Conover. 
2  To  force,  or  consti  trim  3  To  drive 
or  thrust.  4  To  break,  ear,  or  till 
5  To  beat,  or  stamp.  6  Nequam  voc. 
7  To  dig,  or  cast  up.  8  To  rub,  oi 
stroke.  9  To  whet.  1  Subigere,  m 
in  dilionem  redigere,  Cic.  2  q  Silly. 
igit  fateri,  Pirg.  3  Ipse  [Charon] 
ratem  conto  subigit,  Id.  4  Ante 
Jovem  nulli  subigebant  arva  co- 
loni,  Id.  6  §  Subigere  mortario  fa 
rinam,  Cato.  6  (iallias  Ca  sar  sub 
egit,  Nicomedes  C®sarem,  Suet 
7  §  Scrobem  subigere,  Pirg.  8  Pro 
dost  pressa  nianu  subegissa  terga. 
Col.  9  Subigunt  in  cote  secures 
Shaipen  them,  Virg. 

Subigor,  gi.  pass.  Cic.  Plin. 

Subj  iciendus,  |art  To  be  laid,  or  put, 
under.  Suet. 

Subjicio,  ire.  j€ci,  jectum.  act  1  To 
lay,  set.  or  put  under.  2  To  make 
subject,  to  submit.  3  So  set,  or  set 
bfore.  4  To  suggest,  prompt,  OI 
bring  into  mind,  or  remembrance. 

5  To  bring,  or  put,  in  the  place  oj 

6  To  forge ,  or  falsify.  7  I'o  answer, 
or  reply.  8  To  set,  or  lift.  up.  9  To 
add,  to  adjoin.  10  To  inspire.  11  To 
suborn.  12  To  sell  publicly.  1  7 
Ova  gallin®  subjicere,  To  set  a  hen, 
Plin.  ferro  terrain,  to  plough  it, 
Cic.  uvas  prelo,  to  press  them.  Col. 
braebia  pall®,  to  put  it  on,  Ov.  laces 
alicui,  to  influme ,  or  incite,  Cic 

2  §  Subjicere  se  imperio  alicujus. 
Id.  Tu  te  tibi  subjice,  Id.  3  q 
Totam  villain  oculis  subjicere 
Plin.  jan.  rationem,  Cic.  4  Quod 
mens  sua  sponte  divmat,  idem  sub 
jicit  ratio  baud  fallax,  Liv.  5  Sub- 
jecit  ei juere.  quos  ex  Italia  aildux- 
erat,  supplovitque  legiones,  Id.  b 
§  Subjicere  tesiameuta,  Cic.  7  Vix 
pauca  furenli  subjicio,  Prig.  3  tj 
Oesiluit  pavidunique  regem  i  a 
equum  subjecit,  Liv.  9  Verba  er 
ipsis  actis  subjiciam,  Plin.  10  Ncr 
tibi  subjiciel  canuina  savus  amor 
Prop.  11  §  Subjicere  testes,  Quint 
12  Reliquias  speclaculoruni  sub 
jecit,  et  venditavit,  Suet. 

Subjicior,  ci.  pass.  §  Subjici  oculis, 
Liv.  Uuum  sub  as  pec  turn  subjici 

•  untur,  Cic.  • 

Subimpdtro.  fire.  act.  unde  part,  sub 
impetrandus.  To  be  obtained  by  en 
treaty,  Tac 

Subimpudens,  tis.  adj.  Somewhat 
impudent,  or  overbold,  Cic. 

Subin,  adv.  Liv.  Pid.  Subinde. 

Sublnanis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  empty, 
or  vain  ;  of  no  great  weight.  Cic. 

Subinde,  adv.  1  Upon  which,  there¬ 
upon.  2  Also,  after  that,  afterward 

3  Oftentimes,  frequently,  now  an  € 
then,  ever  and  anon.  4  Presently, 
soon  after.  1  Suet.  2  Capua  ab  its 
condita,  et  subinde  Nola,  Patav. 
3  Eftigieni  subinde  intueri,  subinde 
respicere,  Pliiujun.  4  Suet. 

Subinlluo,  ere.  neut.  To  flow  in,  or 
under.  Alias  aque  subinfluunl  ter 
ras,  Sen. 

Subinsutsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
silly,  or  dull ;  having  no  great  grace, 
Est  vitiosum  in  sentential  si  quio 
subinsulsum  est,  Cic. 

Subinvideo,  ere,  vidi,  visum,  act.  To 
envy  one  a  little.  §  Subinvideo  tibi, 
Cic. 

Subinvisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
in  displeasure,  hated,  or  spited.  Su 
binvisum  apud  malevolos  Postbuim 
nomen,  Cic. 

Subinvito,  fire.  act.  To  invite  one  in 
a  manner.  Quod  me  qu&dara  epis- 
toli  subinvitares,  Cic 

Subirascor,  ci,  4tus.  dey.  To  be  half 
angry,  or  dispttascd.  SabirascebW 
brevitati  tuarum  literarum,  Cic 


im 


SUB 


SUB 


9ftt>li4tus,  part.  Somewto  angry. 
S  Homo  subitatus,  Cic. 

BubUaneus,  a,  am.  arlj.  [a  tubitus] 
Hastened ,  sudden,  flashy.  ^  Subita- 
neus  Imber,  Col. 

Buhitarins,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Speedy  ; 
done,  or  made,  on  a  sudden.  2  Sud¬ 
denly  mixed.  1  Suhitaria  tedificia, 
Tael  2  §  Suliitanie  legiones,  Liu. 

Subito.  adv  Hastily,  suddenly,  upon 
a  sudden.  Subito  in  fekrim  incidit, 
Cic. 

Kjbi  turns,  part,  [a  subeo]  Eundem 

wum  suliiturus,  Cess. 

Bubilus,  n,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  Hasty , 
smlook'd  for,  sudden.  §  Subitusim- 
iwr,  Ov.  X  Sive  meditata,  sive 
cuh'ta  proferret,  Plin.  Ex  nimlo 
la  Imre  subitum  oliuin,  Cels. 

Bubjugis,  e.  adj.  Accustomed  to  the 
yoke,  or  to  draw,  Cato. 

Sunjugium,  ii.  n  A  thong,  or  band, 
•wherewith  a  voice  is  J'astened  to  a 
beast's  neck,  Vur. 

Subjmielus,  pail  1  Sri,  or  put,  upon. 

2  Met.  Subjoined,  added.  1  Itracbia 
suhjuncla  lacertis,  Ov.  2  Video  in 
naruspicum  responsis  haec  esse  sub- 
j  u  net  4,  Cic. 

iP-ojungo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  1  To 
join,  to  harness.  2  To  subjoin,  to 
reply.  3  To  bring  under,  or  subdue. 

1  §  CurrO  subjungere  tigres,  Pirg. 

2  Plin,  Ep.  3  Miiinmius  urbes 
Achaiee  sub  imperium  P.  R.  sub- 
junxit,  Cic. 

Buhlabor,  t>i,  psus.  dep.  To  slip  away 
privily ;  to  fall,  or  slide  under  ;  to 
fall  down  and  decay  by  little  and 
little,  to  ebb.  §  Memoria  sublabitur, 
Sen. 

Suhiate,  adv.  ius,  comp.  1  In  a  lofty 
Strain,  in  the  sublime.  2  Haughtily, 
proudly,  loftily .  1  — -  Sublate  am- 
pleque  dicere,  Cic.  2  Nibil  unquam 
de  me  dixi  sublatius,  Id. 

Sublateo,  fire,  tui.  neut.  To  he  hid¬ 
den  underneath,  Varr. 

B  ablatio,  8nis.  f.  1  A  lifting  up.  2  A 
taking  away.  1  §  Sublatlo  animi, 
Cic.  2  $  Sublatio  judicii,  Quint. 

flublatus,  part.  !«  sustollor]  1  Taken 
away ,  removed.  2  Had.  3  Abrogated. 
4  Lifted  up, setup,  hoisted,  mounted, 
taken  up.  5  Puffed  up,  proud.  6 
Educated.  i  kirg.  Sublatam  ex 
oculis  virtntem  quierimus  invidi, 
Hor.  2  Sublato  ex  est  filio  Druso, 
Suet.  3  V meres  leges  novis  legibus 
subiatte,  Cic.  4  §  Manilms  ad  coe- 
lunt  sublatis,  Hor.  If  Suklntis  an- 
cboris,  Having  weighed  anchor,  Ca;s. 
Clamore  siiblato,  Setting uo  a  shout, 
shouting.  Id.  5  Mens  hnminum 
rebus  sublata  secundis,  Pirg.  6  Non 
ita  me  genitor,  beliis  assuetus,  sub- 
la;um  erudit,  Id. 

Suhlecto,  are.  act.  To  decoy,  nr  stroke; 
to  chouse,  or  fox,  one.  ff  CJt  sublec¬ 
to  o*  !  How  neatly  l  stroke  him  !  how 

1  fool  him  !  Plaut 

Sublectus.  a,  am.  part.  1  Chosen. 

2  Stolen,  kidnapped.  1  CollegtE,  et 
ovi  in  eorum  locum  suppositi,  sub- 
leoti,  Parr.  2  Tune  bic  felles  vir- 
ginales  liberos  parentibus  sub- 
leetos  babebis  ?  Plaut. 

9»iblfigo,  fire,  figi,  ectum.  act.  I  To 
Ileal,  and  privily  convey  away.  2  To 
pirle  up  softly.  3  Also,  to  choose. 

1  Puer  alte  cine'. us  sublegit  quod- 
cunqtie  jaceret  inutile,  Hor.  2  § 
Qua:  suiilegi  tacitus  tibi  carmina. 
Pirg.  =  Sermonem  sublegere.  To 
overhear  it,  Plaut  3  $  In  demortui 
locum  sublegere,  Liv. 

Sublfigor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  chosen,  or 
appointed.  §  Sublegi  in  ordinem, 
Pal.  HI  ax. 

Suhlestus.  a,  um.  adj.  Slender  ;  of 
no  esteem,  or  account  :  of  no  force, 
or  value.  Lingua  factiosi,  inertes 
opera,  sublesld  fi  le.  Plant. 

Sublfivatus,  [Kiri.  1  Lifted  up.  2  Re¬ 
lieved,  eased.  1  Ab  iis  sulilevutus 


niurtiti.  ascendit,  Cas.  2  X  Dorisus 
esl  a  caeteris,  a  Socrate  sublevatus, 
Cic. 

Sublfivo,  ftre,  ftvi.  atom.  act.  X  To 
lift,  or  hold,  up.  ' i  Met.  To  help, 

aid,  or  succor.  3  To  ease,  lighten, 
or  lessen.  I  Qui  nos  ad  pedes  ctra- 
tos  ne  sublevat  quiilem,  Cic.  2  Ili 
te  homines  auctoritate  suA  subie- 
vent,  Id.  S  Ut  niilitum  loborem 
sublevaret,  Cas.  If  Nominis  novi- 
tatem  diceudi  gloria  sublevabis, 
Cic. 

Sublfivor,  8ri.  pass.  Cic. 

SuDlica,  ae.  f.  (de  origine  varie  dispu- 
tatur]  1  Piles  ariven  into  the 
water  for  the  making,  or  mending  of 
bridges.  2  A  prop,  shore,  post,  or 
other  like  thing,  to  bear,  or  keep  up  ; 
a  pile  driven  into  the  ground  for 
building.  1  Cas.  2  Muro  per  se 
satis  alto  subject  is  vaiidis  sublicis 
pro  sole  usus  erat,  Liv. 

Sublicius,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  piles, 
or  posts.  XT  Sublicius  pons,  A  great, 
strong,  timber  bridge,  Liv 

Subligacdlum,  i.  n.  A  man’s  breeches, 
or  long  hose  ;  drawers,  galligaskins, 
trowsers.  In  scenain  sine  subliga- 
culo  prodeat  nemo,  Cic. 

Subligar,  8ris.  n.  (n  subligo]  A  slop, 
or  trowse,  without  stockings  ;  worn 
both  by'  men  and  women  :  «  truss. 
Si  pudor  est,  transfer  subligar  in 
faciem,  Mart. 

Subligatus,  part.  In  a  truss,  Mart. 

Subligo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  To  un¬ 
der-bind,  to  under-tie  ;  to  tie ,  or 
hang,  at.  Humeris  Tegeamm  sub- 
ligat  ensem,  Pir. 

Subligor  8ri.  pass.  Col. 

Suhlimatus,  a,  um.  part  Lifted  up, 
raised  high.  Granuria  sublimata, 
Pitr. 

Sublime,  adv.  Up  aloft,  on  high.  Afir 
sublime  fertur,  Cic. 

Sublimis,  e.  adj.  1  Lofty,  high,  ex¬ 
alted,  sublime.  2  Eect,  upright, 

tall  and  large.  1  Tectum  sublime 

centum  columnis,  Pirg.  Et  placuit 
sibi  naturi  sublimis  et  acer,  Hor. 
Qui  facis  in  parvd  sublimia  carmina 
cellcl,  Ov.  §  Sublimior  Atlas,  Juv. 

2  —  Ui  boves  ingredlantur  subli¬ 
mes,  et  elatis  capitijms,  Col.  If  In 
sublime.  On  high,  aloft,  Cic.  Subii- 
mein  aliquem  rapere.  To  hoist  him 
up.  Ter. 

Sublimltas,  atis.  f.  Sublimity, height, 
highness,  loftiness,  Plin.  =»  Celsi- 
tas,  altitudo. 

Sulilimiter,  mius.  comp.  adv.  Sub¬ 
limely,  highly,  on  high,  aloft.  § 
Sublimiter  volitare,  Col.  Solito 
sublimius  ora  levavit,  Stat. 

Sublinitus,  part  Besmeared,  et  Met 
cheated,  cozened.  Sublinitum  est  os 
custodi  mulieris,  Plant. 

Sublino,  fire,  fivi,  et  Jvi,  Itum.  act. 

1  To  anoint,  or  besmear,  a  little  ;  to 
rease.  2  To  lay  a  ground  color. 
Met.  To  deceive  and  mock  •»».  1 
Subhnere  maceriam,  .ato.  2 
Ac  minium  suhlinunt,  Plin.  3Sub- 
levit  mibi  os  penissime,  Plaut. 

Sublinor  pass.  Plin. 

Sublitus,  part  1  Smeared,  or  anoint¬ 
ed.  2  Met  Fooled,  ridiculed.  1  § 
Snblitum  umbilico,  Cels.  2  Tibi  os 
est  sublitum,  Plaut.  Ep. 

Sublividus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
black  and  blue.  §  Pustulae  sublivi- 
die,  Cels. 

Sublurfinus.  a,  um.  jdj.  About  day¬ 
spring,  that  is  a  little  before  day¬ 
light,  Plin. 

Subluceo,  fire,  uxi.  neut  To  give  a 
little  light,  to  shine  somewhat,  to 
glimmer.  Qualia  sublucent  lugiente 
crepuscula  P  tine  bo,  Ov. 

Subluo,  fire,  lui,  utum.  act  To  wash, 
to  rinse  ;  to  bathe.  Subiuere  se  aqui 
calida,  Cels. 

Siitntmr.  i.  oass.  To  be  -rinsed ,  Col. 

SuUuridus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
4138 


SUB 

man  and  pale.  Cicatrix  tuhlurkla. 
Plant. 

Sublustris,  e.  adj.  That  hath  sows 
light,  glimmering.  Soolustri  uocUS 
in  umbra,  Pirg. 

Sublulus,  part.  Somewhat  wo.<hc.(. 
soused,  soaked,  Mart. 

Subluvies,  ei.  f.  A  disease  in  sheep’s 
foet  between  the  c/eas  ;  the  foul.  Sui> 
iuvies  et  intertrigo  pice  liquid;*  oru- 
entur,  Cot. 

Submano,  are.  act  To  flow  softly , 
Vitr. 

Submergo,  fire,  si,  sum.  aeL  To  dr  mem 
or  sink,  under  water  ;  to  overwhelnx, 
to  dip,  or  plunge ,  Virg. 

Submergor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  sunk.  % 
Submergi  voraginibus,  Cic. 

Submersus,  part.  Sunk  down,  drown 
ed,  bulged.  S v  bmersas  obrue  pup 
pes,  Pirg. 

Submerits,  a,  um.  adj.  Almost  purs 
and  without  mixture.  §  SubmeruiE 
vinum,  l Pine  almost  neat,  i'laut 

Suljminia,  ae.  f.  sc.  tunica.  A  red  ver¬ 
milion  rout,  a  penniston  petticoat 
Plaut  Ep. 

SubministrAtor,  oris.  m.  He  that  fu i 
nishes,  or  supplies,  Sen. 

Subministratus,  jiart  Furnished 
Hoslibus  nostris  inde  subministrata 
auxilia  intelligebat,  Cas. 

Subministro,  are,  avi.  atum.  act  Te 
do  service  to  one ;  to  furnish,  or  sup 
ply,  one  with.  §  Subministrare  pe 
cuniam  alicui,  Cic. 

Submisse,  adv.  1  /Pith  a  low  voice 
softly.  2  Lowly,  humbly,  submissive 
ly.  1  Suhmissius  primo  dicers. 
deinde  pressius,  Cic.  Qui  brevitef 
aut  submisse  dicunt,  docere  judicens 
possum,  commovere  non  jiossunt 
Id.  2  Quanto  sumus  superioress 
tanto  nos  submissius  geramui  Id. 

Submissim,  adv.  Softly.  Submissna 
fabular.tes,  Suet. 

Stlbmissio,  onis.  f.  A  making  low.  a 
lowering,  softness  oj  speech.  Pa 

rium  coniparatio  non  elationem 
habet,  nec  submissionem,  Cic.  X 
Ex  contentione  vocis,  ex  sulmiis- 
sione,  Id. 

Submissus,  part,  et  adj.  I  Sent  down. 

2  Let  down,  or  hanging  down.  J 
Lowered,  or  made  low.  4  Low,  sub¬ 
missive,  humble,  not  vehement,  not 
load,  gentle.  5  Bowed,  bended.  6 
Base,  mean,  pitiful.  1  Subsiilia  t 
castris  submissa,  Cic.  2  Submissie 
infantibus  mammae.  Liv.  3  X  Stan¬ 
tibus  prirais,  secundis  submission 
bus.  postreinis  etiam  genu  nixis, 
la.  4  SubmissA  voce  again,  tantuin 
ut  judex  audiat,  Cic.  Submission 
genus  dicendi,  Quint.  5 Solidipedes 
pasci  inter  initia,  nisi  submissis 
geif  bus,  non  possunt,  Plin.  6  X 
=  nihil  habet  ampluin,  nihil  ex- 
celsum,  nibil  non  .subntissuiu  aique 
popu  are,  Cic. 

Submi  .to,  fire,  m'isi,  missum.  act 
1  T>  send  privily,  or  underhand  ;  to 
sub»~n.  2  To  put  in  place  of  another 

3  To  plant,  or  set  in  the  ground.  4  J’o 
keep  for  breed,  of  cattle.  5  To  !•! 
grow.  6  To  bow,  or  bend.  7  To  hol  t. 
or  hang  down.  8  To  humble,  to  sulr- 
niit,  to  lay  down.  9  To  veil,  to  yield 
the  preferew.e.  JO  To  lower,  or  make 
lest.  1  Submittebat  Timarchidem, 
qui  monerel  eos,  <yc.  Hep.  2  Quo* 
laboraates  conspexerat,  iis  subsidi* 
submiltebat,  Cees.  3  Col.  4  Pan 

Pecori  submittere  habendo,  Pirg 
§  Salmentum  in  materiam  sub 
mittere,  Col.  Uti  sine  certis  ita 
bribus  ne([ueat  fetus  submittere  te! 
ius,  Liter.  6  Elephanti  regem  ado 
rant,  genua  submittum,  Plin-  7  X 
Faciem  manu  allevans,  si  qua?  sub 
mitterenl,  Suet-  8  =  Cum  tibi  auai 
nostra  cederet,  fascesque  submitus 
ret,  Cic.  9  X  h't  qui  superiores 
sunt,  sobmitteresedr'ient  n  andcitU 
me  ituoiiam  inodo  ii>fcno<e»  extol 


SUB 


SUB 


SUB 


llrr**,  M.  IT  Submitiere  animus,  i 
To  bt  daunted ,  Liv.  se,  to  rink  lower,  j 
Cels.  J(  Hon  pudor,  set!  tEmuli 
pretia  siihraittunt,  Plin. 

i  ibmittor,  ii.  jiass.  1  To  bt  sent  pri¬ 
vately.  2  To  be  suffered  to  grow. 

1  Suet.  2  Col. 

Submfileste,  adv.  Somewhat  grievous¬ 
ly.  §  Sulnnnleste  ferre,  Ctc. 

Submulestiis,  a.  urn.  adj.  Somewhat 
troublesome,  or  grievous,  Cic. 

Subnifineus,  tis.  part.  Warning,  ad 
monishing.  Suet. 

Submfiaeo,  fre,  nui,  Iturn.  act  To  warn 
one  underhand,  to  put  in  mind,  to 
give  a  watch-word,  to  prompt,  to  tiinl. 
Submonuit  Panaeno  servus,  quod 
ego  mripui,  Ter. 

Submorfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
froward,  peevish,  or  cross.  =  Me  va- 
ide  ilia  movent  stomachosa,  et 
i|uasi  submorosa  ridicula,  Cic. 

Fttbmotor,  6ris.  m.  One  that  puts 
aside,  or  makes  room  If  Submotor 
aditus,  A  beadle,  or  usher,  of  the  hall, 
Liv. 

Bubir.otus.  part.  I  Removed  out  of 
the  ‘way.  2  Driven  back.  8  Sent 
away,  dismissed.  1  Nep.  Lysand. 
u/t.  2  Alios  longe  submotos  arret 
arena,  k’irg.  3  §  Submo'.A  concione, 
Cic. 

Bubmfiveo,  ere,  movi,  m5tum.  act. 

*  To  remove,  or  carry,  far  off.  2  To 
h  ive,  or  beat,  out  of  the  place  ;  to 
displace.  3  To  cause  to  make  way, 
or  room.  4  To  discharge  one  from 
bis  office.  5  To  keep  out.  6  To  part 
me  from  another.  1  §  D!  te  subino- 
veunt  orbe  sito,  Ov.  2  Duobus  in- 
terfeclis,  reliquos  submovit,  Coes. 

3  I,  lictor,  submove  turbam,  Liv. 

4  Submovere  aliquem  a  negotia- 
tione,  Col.  o  Opposite  populum 
submovet  ante  sera,  Ov.  6  Germa- 
niam  ab  Italia  submovent,  Plin. 

Sitbinfiveor,  eii.  pass.  Suet.  Juv. 

B'lbniovetur,  impers.  Way,  or  room, 
is  made,  Sen.  Ep. 

Snbnascens,  tis.  pail.  Growing  under, 
or  after,  Plin. 

Bubnato,  ire.  act.  To  swim  under. 
K  Pars  subnatat  undA  membrorum, 
(>ars  extat  aqua,  Sil. 

Bubnecto,  ere,  xui,  xum.  act.  1  To 
biml,  to  fasten.  2  To  add,  or  join  to  ; 
to  subscribe,  t  Subnectit  fibula  ves- 
teni,  Virg.  2§  Inventioni  judicium 
subnectere,  Quint. 

Bubnectnr,  ti.  pass.  To  be  bound,  or 
fastened,  kc.  §  Crinem  subnectitur, 
auro,  Wal.  Place. 

Babnego,  Are.  act.  Half  to  deny,  or 
to  deny  in  a  manner.  Quod  prtesenli 
libi  prope  subnegaram,  Ctc. 

icnbnexus,  a,  uin.  part,  [a  subnector] 
K n it,  or  tied,  underneath.  §Comam 
subnexus,  Slat. 

Bubniger,  gra,  grum.  adj.  Somewhat 
black,  blackish.  §  Subnigri  oculi, 
PI  nut. 

fuimixus,  part,  [o  subnitor]  1  Un¬ 
derpropped.  2  Raised  up.  3  Trust¬ 
ing  to,  relying  upon.  1  Duo  cinguli 
[terra;]  coeli  verticibus  ex  utraque 
jmrte  subnixi,  Cic.  2  Regina  solio 
subnixa  resedit,  Virg.  3  =  Sub- 
nixus  et  fidens  iuuocentite  animus, 
Liv.  If  Subuixus  alis,  With  arms 
Mkimbow,  Plaut. 

epilmoto,  are.  act.  To  note,  or  mark; 
to  take  notice  of  to  one's  self.  Vul- 
tu  digitove  subnolare,  Mart.  §  Sub- 
i.otare  libellos  Plin.  Ep. 

Subnuba,  ae.  f.  A  second  wife  of  a 
man,  whose  frst  wife  is  still  living  ; 

«  concubine.  Lecti  subnoba  nostri, 
Ov 

Bubnubllus,  a.  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
cloudy.  Nox  subnubila,  Cces. 

BCkbo,  are.  nent  In  obsecen,  Ilor. 

Bubobscoenus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
smutty.  Subobscncno  ridiculo  not. 
utend'im  oratori,  Cic. 

Sfibohrcikrus,  a,  um.  adj  Somewhat 


obscure,  dark,  or  hard  to  be  under 
stood ,  Cic. 

Sul-.odiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
impertinent,  odious,  scarcely  to  be  en¬ 
dured,  Cic. 

Suboftendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act  To 
offend,  or  displease,  a  little,  Cic. 

Suboleo,  ere,  lui,  litum.  neut  1  t  To 
savor ,  or  smell,  a  little  ;  to  have 
somewhat  the  savor  of  a  thing.  2  To 
suspect,  or  mistrust.  1  Plant.  2 
Suholet  uxori  quod  ego  macliinor, 
Id. 

Subfiles,  is.  f.  1  A  young  shoot  which 
grows  out  of  the  roots,  or  stocks ,  of 
trees.  2  Afso,  the  hair  that  grows  on 
the  head.  1  Materia,  quam  inseve- 
ris,  si  subolem  habebit,  prtecidito, 
Col.  2  Ante  aures  nodo  subolibus 
intorti  demitlebantur  sex  ciucin- 
liuli,  Varr. 

Subfilescens,  tts.  part  Growing  up, 
Liv. 

Subfiriens,  tis.  part  [a  seq.]  Arising, 
new,  springing  up,  Plin. 

Suborior,  iri,  ortus  sum.  dep.  To  rise, 
or  grow  up.  Ex  iufinito  suboriri 
copia  possit,  Lucr. 

SubornAtus,  part  1  Adorned,  dressed. 
2  Prepared,  instructed.  3  Suborned  ; 
bribed.  Quemadmodum  a  natura 
subornatus  in  vitarn  venerit,  Cic. 

2  Vides  bominem  non  eruditum, 
nec  nil  is  prseceptis  contra  mortem 
nut  dolorem  subornatum,  Sen.  Ep. 

3  =  Confessus  es  a  te  accusatores 
esse  instructos  et  subornatos,  Cic. 

Suborno,  fcre,  Avi,  Atum.  act  1  To 
send  one  privily,  or  underhand,  with 
instructions  what  to  do,  or  say.  2  To 
suborn.  3  To  set  forth,  and  honor 
one.  1  Dominos  a-dium  suam  clien- 
tam  solicitandum  ad  militem  sub- 
ornat,  Plaut.  Percussores  ei  subor- 
navit  Suet.  2  Falsum  subornavit 
testem  Roscius  Clnvium,  Cic.  3 
Nervose  nos,  qui  stamus  in  acie, 
subornes,  Id. 

Subortus,  As.  m.  [ex  suborior]  The 
rising,  as  of  sun,  moon,  and  stars, 
Lucr. 

Subpoetulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  pink-eyed,  or  squint-eyed.  If 
Oculi  subptetuli,  Having  a  little 
cast,  Varr. 

SubpnllTdus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
pale,  Cels. 

Subpern  Alus,'  vel  suppemAtus,  part. 
Cut  in  the  hough,  or  underneath. 
Alnus  subpernata  securi,  Catull. 

Subpinguis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  fat, 
f attain.  Cels. 

Subpudet,  ere.  imp.  To  be  a  little 
ashamed.  Credo  te  subpudere, 
qttum,  Cic. 

Subrancidus,  a,  um.  ad.  Somewhat 
stale,  or  stinking;  over-kept,  having 
a  hautgnut.  Extructa  mensa  muitA 
came  subrancidA,  Cic. 

Subraucus,  a,  um  adj.  A  little  hoarse. 
S  Vox  subrauca,  Cic- 

Subrectus,  a,  um.  part  [n  subrigor] 
Set  upright  by  degrees ,  half  upright. 
§  Subrecta  cuspis,  Sil.  Subrectos 
ramorum  digitos,  Plin. 

Suhrefectus,  |>art.  [nsubreficio]  Some- 
vdint  refreshed,  Paterc. 

Subr4migans,  tis.  part.  Sailing,  or 
rowing.  Cajteris  subremigans  bra 
chiis,  Plin. 

Subrfimlgo,  Are.  neut  To  row,  or 
help  with  rowing.  §  Tacitis  subremi- 
gat  undis,  Wirg. 

Subrfipeus,  tis.  part.  Creeping,  or 
stealing  along.  Apollo  insidians 
subrepenti  lacertae,  Plin. 

Subrepo,  fire,  psi,  ptum.  neut.  1  To 
creep  along.  2  To  creep  from  under. 
3  met.  To  steal  softly,  unaioares,  or 
by  little  and  little.  1  Vid.  Subre¬ 
pens.  2  Emergebat  subito,  cum 
sub  tabulas  subrepserat,  Cic.  3  § 
Snbrepsit  btec  appellatio  paulatim, 
Plin. 

Subreplltius,a,um.  adj.  Taken  away 


by  stealth,  stolen.  §  Puer  subrepf. 
tius,  Plaut.  Subreptitius  amor,  hi 

Subreptus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  subripio) 
Stolen  secretly,  filched,  pilfered,  Cic. 

Subiidco,  ere,  rlsi,  risum.  neut  Ta 
smile,  to  grin,  to  smicker,  or  simper; 
to  smirk.  §  Subrisit  veterator,  Ctc. 
Limis  subrisit  ocellis,  Ov. 

Subridicule,  adv.  Somewhat  ridicu¬ 
lously,  with  some  pleasantly,  Cic. 

Subrigo,  vel  Surrigo,  ere.  exi,  ectum 
act.  To  lift,  or  raise  up  ;  to  prick 
up  his  ears.  Tot  subrigit  aures. 
Wirg.  §  Subrigit  cristaiu,  Plin. 

Subrigor,  pass.  Sill. 

Subriguus,  a.  uin.  adj.  Somewhat  wet, 
wettish,  oozy.  =  Humidus  aul  suLri 
guus  locus,  Plin. 

Subringor,  gi.  dep.  To  fret  a  little. 
Hi  subrigentur,  qui  villain  n>e 
molesie  ferunt  habere,  Cic. 

Subripio, vel  Surripio,  ere,  pui,  reptum. 
act.  [ex  sub  et  rapio]  1  To  steal 
privity,  to  lake  away  by  stealth.  2  To 
prevent,  or  intercept.  1  §  Hanc  uxori 
pallam  subripui,  Plant.  De  mille 
fabae  modiis  cum  surripis  unum 
Hor.  2  Fid.  seq.  No.  2. 

Subripior,  pi,  reptus  sum.  pass.  1  To 
be  stolen  away.  2  To  be  prevented, 
to  be  intercepted.  1  X  Virtus  u<*- 
eripi,  nec  subripi  potest,  Ctc.  2  Bo 
num  consilium  subripitur  satpisst 
me,  Plant. 

Subrfigandus,  part  To  be  substituted 
in  the  place  of  another,  Tac. 

Subrogo,  vel  Surrogo,  are.  act  Tt 
substitute,  to  put  in  the  place  of.  1  q 
Subrogare  stbi  collegam,  Cic. 

Subrostranus,  i.  m  Otie  used  to  sit, 
or  walk,  about  the  pleading-place  to 
inquire  news,  Cic.  al.  Suhrostrnrius. 

Subrotatus,  a,  um.  part.  Mounted  on 
wheels.  §  Aries  subrotatus,  Vitr. 

Subrfitundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhaf 
roundish,  Cels. 

Subrubeo,  fire,  bui.  neut.  To  look  of  a 
btueish  red.  Plena  purpureo  sub- 
rubet  uva  mero,  Ov. 

Subruber,  bra,  brum.  adj.  Somewhat 
red.  Pars  caruis  subrubra.  Cels. 

Subrubtcundus,  a,  um.  a-ij.  Somewhat 
red,  i-uddy.  §  Ulcus  subrubicundurt. 
Cels. 

Subrutus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat  red, 
reddish.  Gemma  subrufo  colore. 
Plin. 

Subrumo,  Are,  avi,  Atum.  act  [a  sub 
et  ruma]  To  put  to  the  dug  ;  to  put 
a  lamb,  or  calf,  to  another  dam,  when 
his  own  has  not  milk  enough  for  him, 
Col. 

Subrumor,  Ari.  pass.  Col. 

Subrumus,  a,  um.  adj.  A  sucking 
lamb.  6  Agni  subrumi,  Fan.  =  lac- 
tentes,  Id.  ibid. 

Subruo,  ere,  rul,  rutuni.  act  1  To  cast¬ 
er  tumble,  down  ;  to  overthow.  2  To 
undermine.  3  Met  To  undo  and  ruin. 
1  Portis  succedunt.  murumquesuL 
ruunt,  Cces.  2  §  Subruere  moenis 
cuniculo,  Liv.  3  Muneribus  sub¬ 
mit  reges,  Hor. 

Subruor,  ui.  pass.  Lucr. 

Subrusticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
rustical,  clownish,  rude.  =  Colt# 
sonabat  subagreste  quiddant,  pla 
aeque  subrusticum,  Cic.  Pudor  po¬ 
ne  subrusticus.  Id. 

Subrutilus,  a,  um.  adj.  Yellowish, 
ruddy,  bright,  golden-colored.  §  Sub 
rutilum  folium,  Plin.  Capillus  tub- 
rutilus,  Suet. 

Subrutus,  jrart  [a  subruo]  Under 
mined,  overthrown,  Liv. 

Subsalsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
salt,  saltish,  Plin. 

Subsarcinatus,part.  Carrying  a  but 
den,  or  load,  in  one's  lap,  or  under 
one’s  arm,  Plaut. 

Subscribo,  fire,  psi,  ptum.  act  1  To 
write  under.  2  To  write,  note,  or 
register.  3  To  join,  or  take  part, 
with  another  in  a  suit  of  law.  4  jP* 
agree  u nth  one,  to  approve  i  Tt 


SUP 


SUB 


SUB 


md,  or  help  ,  to  favor,  6  To  add  a 
vrayerat  the  end  of  an  ejpistle.  1  Sub- 
rcri|)--.sre  quidam  L.  Bruti  statu®, 
UTINAM  VIVEKES,  Suet.  2  Nu- 
me;'um  aratorum  quotannis  apud 
magistratus  subscribere,  Cic.  3  § 
Agrippae  Capito  subscripsit  in  Cas- 
*ium,  Paterc.  4  Neve,  precor, 
ma.gnl  subscribite  Caesaris  :ne,  Ov. 
Ii  §  Si  veto  fortuna  subscripserit, 
Col.  6  Suet. 

Subscribor,  bi.  pass.  Pater  urbium 
suhscribi  statuis,  Hor. 

Cuhscriptio,  bnis.  f.  1  A  repistering. 
2  A  partaking  with  one  in  an  accusa¬ 
tion  against  another.  3  The  prayer 
at  the  close  of  a  petition.  1  =  Sub- 
seriptio  ac  professio  jugerum,  Cic. 
2  Oratores,  qui  subscr’iptionem  pos 
tul&runt,  cuicunque  vos  delationem 
dedissetis,  Id.  3  Suet. 

Suhscriptor,  Oris.  m.  A  prompter  to 
a  pleader.  Omnino  nihil  accusatore 
Lertulo,  subscriptoribusque  ejus, 

.  infantilis,  Cic. 

8ubscus,  udis.  f.  A  fastening  of 
boards,  or  timber ,  together  ;  called 
by  joiners  a  swallow,  or  dove,  tail. 
Subscudes  iligneas  adindito,  Cato. 
tT  Subscus  ferrea,  A  cramp-iron , 
Vitr. 

6ubs£civus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  subseco, 
quod  sulisecatur]  Cat  off  from  the 
principal;  stolen,  spared,  or  borrowed, 
from  other  affairs,  or  business,  done 
at  leisure  times.  V  Subseciva  quai- 
dam  tempora,  quae  ego  perire  non 
patiar,  Spare  time,  Cic. 

Subseco,  are,  cui,  ctum.  act  To  cut 
under,  or  a  Utile ;  to  pare,  to  cut 
down,  to  mow.  Non  ungues  ferro 
subsecuisse  licet,  Ov. 

Subsecor,  &ri.  pass.  Flin. 

Subsecutus,  part,  [a  subsequor]  Fol¬ 
lowing,  Suet. 

Stihseliium,  ii.  n.  1  A  bench,  or  seat  ; 
particularly  that  whereon  they  sat 
in  tlie  theatre  to  behold  pinys.  2 
Suhsellia,  seats  in  the  forum,  where 
the  judges  sat  publicly,  in  an  unco¬ 
vered  place,  as  also  those  concerned 
in  causes.  3  A  session.  4  Melon. 
Judges  themselves  upon  the  bench. 

1  Imi  subsellii  vir,  A  mean  verson. 
Plant  2  Rem  ah  subselliis  in 
rostra  delulit,  Cic.  3  Longi  sub- 
sellii  judicatio  est,  Id.  4  Sextili- 
nne,  bibis  quantum  subsellia  quin- 
que,  Mart. 

Subsentio,  Ire,  si,  sum.  act  To  per¬ 
ceive  somewhat,  to  have  some  inkling 
of  a  matter,  to  surmise.  Etsi  sub- 
seusi  id  quoque,  illos  ibi  esse,  Ter. 
Subseqtior,  qui,  cutus.  dep.  1  To  fol¬ 
low  forthwith,  or  hard  by ;  to  come 
after.  2  To  second  a  thing.  3  To 
speak  in  praise  of.  4  To  imitate,  to 
emulate.  1  Ipse  cum  legionibus 
subsequar,  Plane,  ad  Cic.  2  Om- 
nes  hos  niotus  siihsequi  debet  ges- 
tus,  Id.  3  Mirifice  suo  sermoue 
subsecutus  est  Immanitatem  lunrum 
lileraruni,  Id.  4  =  Te  iinitari,  te 
subsequi  student,  Plin.  Pan. 

Suhsgro,  ere,  s5v<,  sltum.  act  To 
sow,  or  jet,  under,  or  after,  Col. 
Suiiservio,  ire,  Ivi,  itum.  neut.  To 
serve,  to  be  subservient,  or  subject  to  ; 
to  second,  to  humor  a  thing.  §  Sub- 
servire  orationi  aiicujus,  Ter. 
Subsessor,  Oris.  m.  t  A  tier  in  wait, 
one  in  ambush.  2  Met.  One  that  lies 
perdue ,  or  has  any  secret  design.  1 
Subsessores  vocantur,  qui  occisuri 
uiiquetn  deiitescunt,  Scrv.  2  Sub¬ 
sessores  alienorum  matrimoniorum, 
Pal.  Max. 

Eubsidentia,  ee.  f.  [a  subsideo]  The 
settling,  or  sediment,  of  liquors  at 
the  bottom.  §  Aquarum  subsidentia, 

Vitr. 

Nubsidco,  Ore,  sfdi,  session,  neut 
[ex  sub  el  seiieo]  1  To  rest,  or  settle, 
it  the  bottom.  2  To  rest,  stay,  or  re¬ 
main.  $  To  tarry  behind.  4  lo  Ac 


tn  wait  for  one.  to  lie  in  am  bush.  1 
X  Ul,  quidquid  feels  subsederit, 
exagitet,  et  in  summum  reducat, 
Col.  2  In  sclio!4  minore  subsideat, 
Quint.  S  Magna  multitudo,  quae  in 
castris  subsederat,  sequitur,  Cas. 
4  Devicti  Asia,  subsedit  adulter, 
Virg. 

Subsidi&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  ;aseq.]  That 
is  given,  or  sent,  to  the  aid  of  ano¬ 
ther  ;  auxiliary,  subsidiary.  £  Co- 
lious  subsidiaria,  Liv.  T  Subsidmrius 
palmes,  A  branch  left  to  supply  the 
slock.  Col. 

Subsidior,  &ri.  dep.  [ex  sub  et  sedeo] 
To  stand  by  ready  to  help,  if  need 
be  ;  to  relievt.  Qui  longius  subsi- 
diari  consueverant,  turpiter  fuge- 
runt,  Hiit. 

Subsidium,  ii.  n.  1  Aid,  help ,  assis¬ 
tance,  furtherance,  subsidy,  succor, 
chiefly"  m  V.Z.T.  2  Refuge,  rescue. 
3  The  support,  or  stay,  of  a  family. 

1  Pompeius  quintam  legionem  sub- 
sidio  suis  duxit,  Cas.  2  =  Indus¬ 
tries  subsidia,  atque  instrumenta 
virtutis,  Cic.  3  Sort. 

Suiisido,  ere,  Odi,  essum.  neut.  [ex 
sub  et  sido]  1  To  settle,  or  sink  down; 
to  alight,  to  descend  to  the  bottom. 

2  To  settle,  or  abide.  3  To  stop,  or 
stay.  4  To  stint,  or  slake.  5  Also, 
to  invade.  6  To  crouch,  cower  down 
upon,  to  couple.  1  H  Ex  amphori 
primum  quod  est  sincerissimum  ef- 
fluit ;  gravissinvam  quodque,  turbi- 
dissimumque,  subsidit,  Sen.  2  = 
Commissi  corpore  tantum  subsi- 
dent  Teucri,  Virg.  3  Subsedi  in  vii, 
dum  hme  perscriberem,  Cic.  4  Im¬ 
petus  dicendi  subsidit,  Quint.  5 
Subsidere  regna  parabas,  Luc.  6 
Juvet  ut  ligres  subsidere  cervis, 
hor. 

Subsignani  milites,  Soldiers  serving 
under  their  colors,  Tac. 

Subsigno,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  To 
write  under,  to  confirm  with  his  sign 
manual,  to  sign,  or  scat.  Ciceronis 
sententiam  iptius  verbis  subsigna- 
biinus,  Plin.  Pass.  Subsignari  apud 
ararium,  Cic. 

Subsiiio,  ire,  lui,  et  llvi,  sultum.  neut. 

1  To  hop,  skip,  or  leap,  a  little ;  to 
punt.  2  To  startup.  1  Ignes  sub- 
siliunt  ad  tecta  aomorum,  Lucr. 

2  Plant. 

Subsimilis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  like,  or 
resembling.  Melli  albo  subsimilis, 
Cels. 

Subslmus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
snub,  or  flat,  nosed.  Pecudes  malis 
compressis,  subsimisque,  Vurr. 

Subslpio,  Ore.  neut.  riot  to  be  very 
wise,  not  lo  have'a  perfect  taste ,  Varr. 

Subsisto,  ere,  stiti,  stitum.  neut  1  To 
stand  still.  2  To  ubidc,  or  stay.  3 
To  stop.  4  To  resist,  or  withstand. 
S  To  subsist,  bear,  or  maintain.  1 
Adduclis  amens  subsist'd  habenis, 
Virg.  2  P/in.  3  Tiiiris  refluens 
taciti  substilit  undi,  Virg.  4  Nec 
clypeo  juvenis  subsistero  tantum, 
nec  dexlrO  valet,  Id.  5  Non,  si 
Varronis  thesaurus  haberem,  sub- 
sistere  sumptui  possem,  Cic. 

Subsolanus,  i.  m.  An  east  wind,  Plin. 

Subsortior,  Iri,  itus  sum.  dep.  To 
choose  by  lot  after  others  have  chosen, 
or  to  choose  by  lot  one  who  is  to  suc¬ 
ceed,  Cic. 

Subsortitio,  6nis.  f.  A  choosing  by  lot 
to  fill  up  the  place  of  those  that  were 
dead,  or  laid  aside,  Cic. 

Subsortltus,  part  Chosen ,  or  substi¬ 
tuted,  in  the  place  nf  another,  Cic. 

Suhstans.  part  dolore  sub- 

stnnte,  Cels. 

Substantia  *,  te.  f.  I  The  substance, 
or  matter.  2  Goods  estate,  wealth. 

1  Substantia  omnis  oralionis  fait 
enhortalio  ad  pacein,  vjjuint.  esseu- 
tiam  vocat  Cic.  2  Ut  plus  substan¬ 
tial  filio  relinqnerem.  Quint. 

Substerno,  ere.  siravi,  stratum,  act 
1)41 


1  To  strew,  or  put,  under,  »»  'he  not 
tom.  2  Met  To  subject,  to  bring 
under.  J  f)  Ilerbam  substermto 
ovibus,  Cut.  2  Deus  concrctum 
atque  corporeum  substerneb.it  ari 
mo,  Cic. 

Substernor,  ni.  pass.  Varr 
Substillum,  i.  n.  When  one  makes 
water  by  drops,  the  strangury.  = 
Nunc  de  iiHs,  quibus  tegre  Jotiura 
it,  quibusqtie  substillum  est,  Cat. 
Substituo,  ere,  tui,  tutuin.  act.  1  Te 
sit  before,  or  represent.  2  To  sttbsli 
tute,  or  appoint,  and  put  in  the  place 
of  another.  1  Subslituerat  ammo 
speciem  quoque  corporis  amplam  ac 
magnificam,  Liv.  2  =  oubsi  ituere 
et  supponere  ccepit  in  eorum  locum 
cives  Romanos,  Cic. 

Substitutus,  part  Put  in  another! 
place,  Cic. 

Substo,  are,  stiti,  stitum.  neut  Ts 
stand  still,  to  bear  up,  to  stand  hi i 

f round.  Metuo,  ut  substet  hospes, 
'er. 

SubstrSmen,  inis.  n.  Straw,  litter, 
or  anything  laid  undemeuth.  t)  Silb- 
stramen  pullorum,  Varr. 
Substramentum,  i.  n.  Idem,  Cat. 
Substratus,  part,  [a  substernor]  Laws 
under,  or  strowed.  Substraio  aremt 
loco,  Plin. 

Substratus,  Os.  m.  A  spreading,  oi 
laying,  under,  Plin. 

Substrictus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  jo 
substringor]  1  Bound  hard  undtr 
girt  in.  2  Plucked  up.  3  Close 
4  Small,  slender.  1  Doves  substrie 
tos  confricet,  Col.  2  Parvi  testes 
substrictique  et  adbserentes  spina; 
Plin.  &  Venter  substrictior.  Col 
3  Frenis  subsiriclis  ora  uoinita  Ii- 
gat,  Sen.  4  §  Ilia  subsiricta,  Ov. 
Substringo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
bind  strait  underneath ;  to  gird, 
tie,  or  truss,  up.  2  To  hale  in.  S  To 
repress,  or  restrain.  4  To  contract , 
to  bring  into  less  compass.  1  §  Doves 
substringere,  Col.  2  Festinaiit  tre 
pidi  substringere  carbasa  nacta.. 
Mart.  3  Ocuiis  bilem  sulistriogit 
apertis,  Juv.  4  Omissa  supplere, 
et  effusa  substringere,  Quint.  Au 
rem  substringe  loquaci,  Ilor. 
Substringor,  gi.  pass.  Suet. 

Substructio,  unis.  f.  [n  substruo]  An 
underpinning,  or  groundsilling  of  a 
house,  or  the  making  of  x  foundation 
under.  Subslructiones  operis  maxi- 
mac,  Cas.  lusame  substructionuie 
moles,  Cic. 

Substrucluni,  i.  n.  A  foundation 
Substructum  ad  limen  factuiu,  Vitr. 
Substructus,  part.  Capitolium  sax  a 
substructum.  Liv. 

Substruo  *,  6re,  xi,  ctum.  act.  7'» 
lay  a  foundation  underneath,  to  build. 
Iiitervalla  substruere  nd  fundamen 
la,  Vitr.  Met.  Fundamenta  libero 
rum  parentes  substruunt,  Plant. 
Suhstruor,  ui,  structus.  pass.  Capito 
iium  saxo  quadrato  substructum  es‘ 
Liv. 

Subsultim,  adv.  By  jumps,  or  leaps 
Spatiis  extremis  subsultim  decur 
rere,  Suet. 

Subsulto,  are,  4vi,  6lum.  neut.  To 
hop,  jump,  leap,  or  caper  ,  to  jog,  oi 
jolt ;  to  pant.  K  Tu  subsultas ;  ego 
miser  vix  adsto  ptae  formidiuc 
Plant.  Capt.  Ne  serino  subsulle* 
imparibus  spatiis  ac  sor.is,  Quint. 
Subsum,  essp,  fui.  neat.  pass,  t  To  bt 
under,  to  join  to.  2  To  be  near.  3 
To  lurk  privately.  4  Simply  to  be 
1  6  Subcraut  tecto  abiegme  trabes, 
P/in.  2  Cum  dies  coniiliorum  sun 
esset,  Cic.  3  Pauca  tamen  sub 
erunt  prisca:  vestigia  fraudis,  Virg 
Si  quid  intra  cutem  sul«.si  vulneris, 
Cic. 

Subsurdus,  a,  um.-adj.  Half  deaf ; 
a’so.  Unit  is  scarcely  heard,  or  vuikrt 
almost  no  noise  at  sll.  Quint. 
SubsOtus,  part.  U ndtr-sew ai.  or  under 


SUB 


SUB 


sue 


wrought  ;  stitened  about ,  wetted.  § 
Subsuta  vestis,  Hor.  i.  e.  prieU-xla. 
Gubtegmeu,  Inis.  n.  The  thread  in 
weaving  called  the  woof ,  Pirn.  Fid. 
Subteme-. 

huotfg’o  *,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  net.  unde 
subtectus.  To  cover  a  Utile,  or  se¬ 
cretly,  Vitr.  et  Sil.  Densior  a  terris 
snbtexit  nox  atra  polos,  Stat. 
tj  ibleguIBneus,  a,  am.  adj.  IT  Pavi- 
mentum  tubtegulaneuni,  A  tile 
pavement ,  laid  with  tiles,  Plin.  X 
Subdiatis. 

BiibtBmen,  inis.  n.  The  thread  in 
weaving  culled  the  xooof.  Possin’ 
tu  subtemen  temie  Dere  ?  Plaut. 
Inseritur  medium  radiis  subtemen 
acutis,  Or. 

Buhtentus,  a,  urn.  part.  Corded. 

Lectos  loris  subtentos,  Cat. 
Bubtfenuis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  slender, 
thin,  or  'small.  Juba  equi  suberispa, 
subtemiibus  setis,  Farr. 

Subter,  prtep.  Under.  §  Subter  mce- 
nia,  Stat.  Itboeteo  subter  litore, 
Catull. 

Subter,  adv.  The  nether  part,  under¬ 
neath.  Omnia  hsec  quee  supra  et 
subier  tuium  esse  dixeruut,  Cic. 
fiubtercurrens,  tis.  part.  Running 
under,  Vitr. 

Bubterduco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  To 
steal  away  privily,  to  withdraw.  $ 
Subterduxil  se  tempus  huic  occasi- 
oni,  Plant. 

Subterfluo,  {re,  xi,  ctum  neut  unde 
part,  subterfluens.  To  run,  or  flow, 
under.  Torrente  rapido  subterfluen- 
te,  Plin. 

6ubterfugio,  {re,  tugi,  gTtum.  act.  1  To 
escape,  or  get  away,  privily  ;  to  give 
me  the  slip.  2  To  eschew,  elude,  shun, 
or  avoid.  1  §  Est  magnte  dividiae 
mihi  sublerfugisse  sic  mibi  hodie 
Chrysidum,  Plaut.  2=  UtC|uoniam 
eriminum  vim  subterfugere  nullo 
modo  poterat,  temporum  procellam 
devitaret,  Cic.  Sudani  temporis 
acerbitatem  Deorum  benignitatc 
subterfugerunt,  Id. 

Snbterlabor,  bi,  psus  sum.  dep.  To 
,  slip,  slide,  run,  or  flow,  underneath. 

§  Cum  ductus  subterlabere  Sicanos, 
Firg. 

Bebterlino,  {re.  act.  To  anoint,  or 
besmear,  underneath.  §  Plantas  aegri 
subterlinere,  Plin. 

Bubterluo,  {re.  act.  To  flow  under. 
Gladioque  tremendum  gurgite  si- 
dereo  subterluit  Oriona,  Claud. 
Subtermeo,  are.  neut.  To  run,  or 
pass,  tinder.  Pontes  subtermeat 
restu,  Claud. 

Stibtero,  {re,  trlvi,  Itum.  act.  1  To 
bruise,  to  pound,  to  break  in  pieces. 

2  To  fret,  or  gall.  1  Earn  cum  tor- 
rido  farre  et  exiguo  melle  subterito, 
Col.  2  Boves  subteruni  pedes,  Cat. 
Subteror,  pass.  Juraenta  ci.to  subter- 
untur. 

Subterraneus,  a,  urn.  adj.  That  is 
under  ground.  Subterruneis  dolis 
peractum  urbis  excidium,  Liv. 
Bubtertenuo,  are,  avi,  {turn.  neut. 
unde  pass.  Subtert{r.uor.  To  wear 
thin  below.  Annulus  in  digito  sub- 
tertenuatur,  Lucr. 

Subtervolo,  are.  neut.  To  fly  under. 

Fragor  subtervolat  astra,  Stat. 
Subtexo,  ere,  xui,  xtum.  act.  1  To 
weave.  Met.  to  join  to  after  ;  to  sub¬ 
join,  or  apply.  2  Also,  to  cover, or  hide. 

1  Singulis  corporum  morhis  reme¬ 
dia  subteximus,  Plin.  2  §  Coelum 
subtexere  fumo,  Firg. 
bnbtexor,  xi.  pass.  Stat. 

Bubtilis  *,  e.  adj.  1  Fine  spun,  small, 
thin.  2  Of  subtile  parts,  volatile. 

8  Witty,  delicate,  brisk,  acute,  arch, 
artful.  4  Hice,  exquisite.  1  §  Filum 
subtile,  Lucr.  Subtilia  corpora,  Id. 
Ignis  subtdis  fulminis,  Id.  X  Arte 
subtil ior,  orationibus  jejunior,  Cic. 

S  =  Vir  nmxime  liinatus  et  subtilis, 
fit  *=  Acutissimum  ct  subtilissi- 


mumdicer.di  genus.  Id.  Democri¬ 
tus  subtilissimus  antiquorum.  Sen. 
4  Hoc  subtiliorem  fecit  gulam, 
Col. 

Subtilitas,  Btis.  f.  1  Thinness,  fine¬ 
ness.  2  Met.  Subtilety,  shaipness  of 
wit,  acuteness,  shrewdness,  niceness. 
1  Immensae  subtilitatis  animalia, 
Plin.  2  Facile  cedo  luorum  scrip- 
torum  subtilitati  ac  elegantite,  Cic. 
Subtiliter,  adv.  1  Nicely,  finely,  cu¬ 
riously ,  exactly.  2  Subtilety,  sharply, 
artfully,  ingeniously.  1  Subtiliter 
connexte  res,  Lucr.  Subtilissinie 
sunt  omnia  perpolita,  Cic.  2  = 
Versute  et  subtiliter  dicere.  Id. 
Subtimeo,  {re,  mui.  neut.  To  behalf 
afraid,  Cic. 

Subtraho,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  1  To 
take  away,  to  subtract.  2  To  dimin¬ 
ish.  3  To  keep  from.  4  To  draw  out. 
as  soldiers  to  "march.  5  To  with¬ 
draw.  1  §Materiam  furori  subtra- 
bere,  Cic.  —  adimere,  Id.  2  §  Sub- 
trahunt  cibum  domitores  equorunt, 
et  verbera  adhibent,  Id.  3  Furium 
morbo  implicitum  fortuna  hello 
subtraxit,  Liv.  4  Repente  interdtim 
vel  nocte  militem  subtrahebat, 
Suet.  6  §  Subtraliere  se  labori,  Col. 
a  curia,  et  omui  parte  reip.  Cic. 
Teque  aspectu  ne  subtrahe  nostro, 
Firg. 

Subtrahor,  bi.  pass.  Ov.  Quint. 
Subtristis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  heavy, 
sad,  or  melancholy.  Subtristis  visus 
est  esse  aliquantulum  mihi,  Ter. 
Subtritus,  part  [a  sublero]  IFom 
underneath,  somewhat  broken.  Sub- 
tritie  ad  femina  ungulse,  Plaut. 
Subturpiculus,  a,  um.  adj.  A  little 
poor  and  base.  Cic. 

Suhturpis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  fllthy, 
or  base,  Cic. 

Subtus,  adv.  Under,  underneath,  Lucr. 
Subtusus,  part  [a  sublundo]  Beaten, 
mauled,  pounded.  Flet  teneras  sub- 
tusa  genas,  Tib. 

Subucula,  8P.  f.  A  shirt,  or  smock  ; 
a  shift,  a  waistcoat  ;  a  kirtle.  Si 
forte  subucula  pexse  t’rita  subest  tu- 
nicae,  Hor. 

Subuculatus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Wearing  a 
shirt,  &c.  Cic. 

Subvectio,  onis.  f.  [a  subveho]  A 
conveying,  or  carrying.  Tarda  fru- 
menti  subvectio,  Liv. 

Subvecto,  are.  freq.  fa  subveho]  To 
carry,  or  convey,  often.  Subveclare 
corpora  cymbti,  Firg. 

Subvectus,  part.  Carried  aloft,  con¬ 
veyed.  Subveeta  per  aSra  curru,  Ov. 
Subvectus,  tis.  m.  [ab  eodem]  A  con¬ 
veying  or  carrying.  Commeatuum 
subvectu  pauci  progress],  Tax. 
Subv{ho,  {re,  xi,  ctum.  act  To  carry 
up  ;  to  convey  in  a  ship,  or  twain  ; 
to  bring  up.  §  Subvehere  in  altitu- 
dinem,  Plin. 

Subv{hor,  bi.  pass.  Cic.  IT  Subvehi 
duraine  averso,  To  be  rowed  against 
the  tide,  Liv. 

Subv{nio,  ire,  {ni,  entum.  neut.  To 
help,  to  relieve,  to  succor.  §  =  Sub- 
veni  mihi,  atque  adjuva,  Plaut. 
Subv{nitur,  impers.  pass.  There  is 
help,  or  relief.  Huic  rei  subventum 
est,  Cic. 

Subveuto,  Bre.  freq.  To  come  and  as¬ 
sist  one.  Spes  bona,  obsecro,  sub- 
venta  mihi,  Plaut.  Raro  occ. 
Subverbustus,  a,  um.  adj.  A  rogue, 
a  slave  that  is  often  cudgelled,  or 
beaten,  Plaut 

Subv{reor,  {ri,  ritus.  dep.  To  fear 
somewhat  ;  also,  to  reverence.  Venit 
mihi  in  mentem  subvereri  inter- 
dum,  Cic. 

Subverso,  ire.  freq.  unde  part  sub- 
versandus.  To  subvert,  or  over¬ 
throw  ;  to  throw,  or  turn,  upside 
down,  Piaut. 

Subversor,  oris.  m.  He  that  over- 
turneth.  Leguni  nuctor  idem  ac 
subversor,  Tuc.  l  Eversor,  Cic. 

6*4 


Sub  vert  o,  dre,  ti,  sum.  act  1  To  turn 
over,  or  upside  down.  2  To  undo,  ft 
overthrow,  to  subvert.  8  Alsu,  V 
cast  one  away  by  falsi  accusation 
1  Qui  lupinum  stereorandi  aer 
causa  serit,  nunc  deinum  aratro  sut> 
vertit,  Col.  2  Avaritia  fidem,  ca;t« 
rasque  bonas  artes  subvertit,  Sal 
8  Florentes  privignos  per  occullun 
subvertere,  't  uc. 

Subvertor,  ti.  pass.  Tac. 

SubvespBrus,  i.  m.  The  west-south 
west  wind,  Vitr. 

Subvexus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bowed  upwano 
like  an  arched  roof.  Omnia  fastigr« 
leni  subvexa,  Liv.  K  devexus. 
Subviridis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  green  qf 
color,  greenish,  Plin. 

S&btila,  se.  f.  A  bodkin  which  shoe 
makers  use,  a  coblePs  awl.  Quod 
tibi  tribuit  subula,  sica  rapit,  Mart 
Subularis,  e.adj.  Belonging  to  a  cord 
wainer,  cobler,  or  shoemaker.  §  bu 
bulare  dlum,  Fitr. 

Subulcus,  i.  m.  A  swineherd.  Por 
culatoris  et  subulci  diversa  profes- 
sio.  Col. 

Subulo,  6nis.  m.  J  t  A  piper,  one  whs 
plays  on  a  flfeflute,  or  flageolet.  2  A 
hart  called  a  spitter,  having  young 
horns  without  knags,  or  tines.  1  S(. 
bulo  dnitimas  propter  asiabat 
aquas,  £nn.  2  Fubulonibus  ex  art 
gumento  dictis,  Plin. 

Subvolo,  Bre.  neut  To  fly  away  a 
little  ;  to  fly  ujrward,  or  alojt.  §  Sun- 
volare  in  ccelestem  locum  rectis 
lineis,  Cic. 

Subvolvo,  {re,  vi,  lutum.  act.  To  tum¬ 
ble,  or  roll,  up.  §  Manibus  subvoF 
vere  saxa,  Firg. 

SuburbBna,  5rum.  n.  pi.  The  sub¬ 
urbs,  houses,  or  villages,  near  the 
city,  Cic. 

Suburbanifas,  Btis.  f.  The  neighbour 
hood  of  the  suburbs  to  the  city,  near 
ness  to  the  city.  §  Suburbanites 
provincial  Cic. 

Suburbanum,  i.  n.  A  house  without 
the  walls  of  a  city,  a  summerhouse  • 
little  way  out  of  town.  I  n  hortily 
nut  suburbanis  suis,  Cic. 

Suburbanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Near,  or 
about,  the  city ;  in  the  suburbs. 
Fundus  suburbanus,  Cic. 

Suburbium,  ii.  n.  2'Ae  suburbs  of  a 
city.  Qui  Terminalibus  nuper  in 
suburbium  ire  ausus  non  fui,  Cic. 
Suburgeo,  {re,  si,  sum.  act.  Somewhat 
or  closely,  to  thrust,  or  put  forward, 
Dum  proram  ad  saxa  suburget,  Firg 
Subiiro,  {re,  ssi,  stum.  act.  To  burn 
somewhat,  or  a  little  ;  to  scorch.  So- 
litus  est  crura  suburere  nuce  arden. 
te,  Suet. 

Subvulturius,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
resembling  a  vulture  ;  of  the  color, 
or  nature  of  a  vulture;  blackish,  of 
ravenish,  like  a  vulture.  Corpus 
subvulturium  ;  illud  quidem,  suV 
aquilum,  volui  dicere,  Plaut. 
Succ{dBneus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  comet 
in  the  place  of  another.  Ut  ineuni 
tergum  stuitftise  tuae  subdas  succe 
daneum,  Plaut. 

Succ{ditur,  impers.  Somebody  suc¬ 
ceeds  ;  a  successor  is  appointed,  Cic. 
Fam.  Simul  in  urbem  mandabat, 
nullum  proclio  finem  ezpectarent, 
nisi  suecederetur  Suetonio,  Tac, 
Succ{do,  {re,  ssi,  ssum.  neut  1  To 
approach,  or  come  to.  2  To  go,  or 
come,  info.  3  To  be  next,  to  follow, 
ensue,  or  come  after.  4  To  come  un¬ 
der.  5  To  succeed,  to  come  in  th* 
place  of  another.  6  To  go  well  far 
ward,  to  have  good  success,  to  prosy  tt 
and  come  to  pass  and  effect ;  to  thrive, 
to  speed  well,  to  hit  right.  7  To 
chance ,  or  happen.  8  Also,  fo  be  Hie, 
or  resemble.  1  §  Quern  ut  succes- 
sisse  muris  Marcellus  vidit,  Liv. 
Met  Ad  snmmum  bonorem  succe- 
dere,  Lucr.  2  Tectum,  quod  inibris 
vilamjj  causa  succedcret,  ouliuss 


sue 


sue 


SUD 


tabobot,  Cic.  3  5  Ad  a/ter* m  pat¬ 
tern  succedunt  Uhii,  Cas.  4  §  = 
Omnia  sub  acumen  e'yli  subeant 
et  succednnt  necesse  est,  Cic.  5  § 
Nihil  semper  floret;  a:tas  suecedit 
ftati,  Id.  Succedcre  in  pugnam, 
Liv  6  Hac  non  successit:  alia  ag- 
grediemur  via,  Ter.  7  Si  successerit 
monte  atienari,  &fc.  Plin.  8  Aisopi 
fabellas,  qme  faliulis  nutricujarum 
proxime  succedunt,  Quint. 
tSuccendo,  fire,  di,  sum.  act.  [ear  sub 
et  candoj  To  burn,  to  inflame,  to  set 
on  Jire,  to  kindle,  to  be  angry.  § 
Flnmma  crines  succendit,  Laic. 
Classica  cantu  succendunt,  Id. 
Succendor,  di.  pass.  Luc. 

Succetiseo,  fire,  sui.  neut.  To  be  angry 
with  one.  =■  t)ii  hominibus  irasci  et 
succensere  consufirunt,  Cic. 
8ucccnsus,  part.  1  Set  on  Jire, kindled, 
burned.  2  Met.  Injlumed  with  any 
passion.  1  §  Ignibus  succensis  tor- 
reri,  Cic.  2  I  rd  succeusus,  Sit. 
Succenluriatus,  a,  urn.  part.  That  is 
set  in  the  plare  of  one  who  is  dead,  or 
absent,  or  JieiUth  in  his  business  , 
Met.  Kjpt  for  a  reserve.  Ego  hie 
ero  succemuiiatus,  Ter. 

Sticcessa,  drum.  n.  pi.  Successes,  good 
fortune.  Hos  fugitaslis  successis 
bonis,  Plaut. 

Successio,  onis.  f.  1  Coming  in  the 
place  of  another ,  succession.  2  Suc¬ 
cess.  1  In  Antonii  locum  successio 
Druti,  Cic.  2  Omne  institutum 
successio  prospera  consecuta  est, 
Id.  Sed  in  hue  notions  raro  occ. 
Successit,  impers.  prait.  It  has  hap¬ 
pened,  Plin. 

Su  ccessor,  oris.  m.  He  that  follows, 
or  comes,  in  another’s  place  ;  a  suc¬ 
cessor.  Cum  successor  immutat 
aliquid  de  inslitutis  priorum,  Cic. 
Successum  est.  impers.  Somebody 
succeeded,  tf  Neque  ei  6uccessum 
est.  And  no  man  succeeded  him,  Cic. 
Bur  ressus,  part.  Made  fortunate,  or 
successful.  Cum  omnia  nwd  causa 
velles  inibi  successa,  Cic. 

Successus,  us.  in.  [<«  succedo]  Issue, 
or  success,  generally  good  ;  prosper¬ 
ity,  good  Tuck.  §  Gaudere  multo 
succes.su,  Lie.  Exidtans  successu, 
Pirg.  =  eventus,  Plin. 

Succida,  <e.  f.  sc.  lana  [a  succus]  New 
shorn  wool,  unwushed  and  greasy, 
Col.  Cels. 

Buccidia,  te.  f.  i  A  side,  or  fitch  of 
bacon.  2  The  dessert.  1  Succidiam 
in  carnario  suspendere,  Varr.  2 
Hornimagricohe  succidiam  alteram 
appellant,  Cic. 

buccido,  ire,  di,  sum.  act  1  To  cut 
down,  to  fell  trees.  2  To  mow  corn. 

I  X  Partim  radice  revellit,  partim 
succidlt,  Ov.  Natda  vulneribus  suc- 
cidit  in  arlmre  faclis,  Id. 

Buccidor,  di.  pa3s.  Pirg. 

Buccido,  fire,  di,  c&sum.  neut.  fex  sub 
it  cado]  To  fall  under,  to  fail  down, 
to  fail,  to falter.  Genua  inedia  suc- 
cidunt,  Plant. 

buccidiis,  a, urn.  ndj.  [a  succusj  Moist, 
or  full  of  juice  ;  juicy.  »  Mulier 
succida,  A  plump  girl,  Plaut  Lana 
succida,  a  sudore  recens  tonsa, 
Greasy  wool,  that  was  not  scoured 
since  shorn,  Varr. 

bucciduus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ready  to  fall, 
faltering,  bowing  under  on.:.  Suc- 
ciduas  adportat  matribus  agr.as, 
Stat. 

ftiiccinclus,  a,  um.  part  ei  adj.  1 
Girt,  trussed  up.  tucked.  2  Com¬ 
passed,  environed.  3  Compact,  well 
set.  4  Ready,  nimble,  expeditious. 

1  §  Saccincti  ministry  Ov.  Suc- 
cinctus  gladio.  Ad  Her.  2  Urbs 
6ucciiicta  portubus,  Cic.  Met  Pec- 
ton  succincta  ruris,  Stat^  3  Gra¬ 
dies  succinctioresque  arbores,  Plin. 

4  Succinctus  cursital  hosp.es,  Hor. 
Hoi  urn  scienlia  debet  esse  succinc- 
•uo.  Quint. 


Sueclneus,  a  nm.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  amber.  §  Cuccineas  nova- 
culse,  Plin. 

Succingo,  fire,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  1  To 
gird,  to  truss  up,  to  tuck.  2  To 
environ,  to  beset.  1  Crure  tenus 
medio  tunicam  succingere,  Juo. 
Met  His  animum  succinge  bonis, 
Pctron.  2  Quod  majoribus  cauibus 
se  succinxerit,  Cic. 

Succingor  *,  gi.  pass.  Hor. 

Succino,  fire.  neut.  [«x  sub  et 
cauo]  To  sing  after  another,  to  fol¬ 
low  another  in  singing,  or  saying. 
Clamat,  victuin  date,  succinit  alter, 
Hor. 

Succinum,  1.  n.  Amber,  yellow,  or 
white  ;  also,  the  gum  of  sweet  trees 
of  the  pine  kind,  Plin. 

Succinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  ambei.  §  Succina  gutta, 
Mart 

Succhua,  part  Cut  down,  felled,  lop¬ 
ped  off,  Caes. 

SucclJtfiialio,  finis,  f.  A  humming,  or 
shouting,  Liv. 

SuccHfcm&uim  est  a  militibus,  impers. 
They  gave  a  shout,  or  hum,  3rut 
Cic. 

Succlamitus,  part  Crind  sui  against, 
or  ill  spoken  of.  §  Succiamatus  nm- 
ledictis,  Quint. 

Succlamo,  fire.  set.  To  cry  out  in 
token  of  approbation,  nr  dislike  ;  to 
give  a  shout,  to  shout,  to  kunu  Haec 
Virginio  vociferanti  succlamahat 
multitudo,  Liv.  Sucolamavit  uni- 
versa  concio,  Tell.  Paterc., 

Succollo,  fire,  &vi,  atum.  act.  To  bear 
up  a  thing  upon  one’s  shoulders,  to 
carry  on  one's  back.  Apes  regem 
suum  fessum  sublevant,  et  si  nequit 
volare,  succollant,  Parr. 

Succfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  juice, 
and  moisture,  juicy,  sappy.  §  Suc- 
cosum  ccelum,  CoL  Succosior  liber 
arboris,  Plin. 

Succresco,  fire,  erfivi,  fitum.  neut. 
To  grow  under,  to  spring  and  grow 
up,  to  grow  onwards.  Orator  ves- 
trce  quasi  succrescit  Ktati,  Cic.  § 
Succrescere  gloriae  seniorum,i.io. 
Succrfitus,  part  [o  succerno]  Ranged, 
or  bolted.  Calx  cribro  succreta, 
Cat. 

Succubiturus,  part  About  to  yield. 
Quicquia  subduxit  flammis  natura, 
pepercit  succubitura  oneri  ?  Manil. 
Succudo,  ere,  di,sum.  act.  To  forge. 
§  Loricassuccuderunt  Galli  e  ferro, 
Varr. 

Suecumbo,  fire,  bui,  bituin.  neut  [ex 
subet  cumbo]  1  To  couch,  or  crouch. 

2  To  lie  with.  3  To  lit,  or  fall,  down 
under  ;  to  fail,  to  faint ,  yield,  or 
succumb.  1  Oneri  succunibere  co- 
acta  plebes,  Liv.  2  §  Ante  nnptias 
succunibere  quibus  vellent,  Parr. 

3  §  ==  Cur  succumbis  cedisque  for¬ 
tune  !  Cic.  =  Turpe  est  viro  debi- 
iitari,  dolore  frangi,  succumbere 
doloribus,  Id. 

Succurro,  fire,  ri,  sum.  neut  1  To 
come  into  one’s  mind,  or  remem¬ 
brance.  2  To  be  the  cause  of,  to 
cause.  3  To  help,  aid,  or  succor  ; 
to  relieve.  1  Ut  quidquid  suceurrit, 
libet  scribere,  Cic.  2  §  Suceurrit 
mirari,  Plin.  3  =  Ferre  opem  pa¬ 
triae,  et  succurrere  communi  saluti, 
Cic. 

Succursum  est,  impers.  They  helped, 
or  relieved ,  Liv.  Cum  magn&  festi- 
natione  succursum  est,  Cels. 

Succus,  i.  m.  1  Juice,  or  moisture. 

2  Sap.  3  Also,  generally  all  manner 
of  juice,  broth.  4  Met.  Pigor,  or 
strength.  t  Corpus  solidum,  et 
succi  plenum,  Ter.  2  §  Arboris 
succus,  Plin.  3  §  Succus  hordei, 
Id.  4  §  Succus  civitalis,  Cic. 
Succnssio,  finis,  f.  A  shaking,  or 
jogging.  Succussin  est,  cum  terra 
qu.ititur,  ac  sursum  et  deorsum  mo- 
vi-tur,  Sen. 


Suceussus,  flu.  m.  A  trotting,  logging 
shaking,  or  jolting!  I’edetentiwv 

ite,  ne  succussu  arripiat  major  do¬ 
lor,  Cic. 

Suceiitior,  ti.  pass.  To  be  jogged. 
Succutitur  alte  currus,  Ov. 

Suctus,  Os.  m.  [u  sugo]  A  sucking,  o» 
licking.  Tactu  ipso  levant  percus- 
sos,  suctuque  modico,  Plin.  Pin 
inven.  nisi  in  ablalivo. 

Sucula,  m.  f.  dim.  [a  sus]  1  A  little 
sow.  2  Also,  a  part  of  the  engirt* 
called  the  crane,  serving  to  lift  up,  or 
let  down ,  any  thing  of  weight,  a  wind 
lace,  or  the  overthwart  bar,  turned 
with  levers,  and  full  of  holes  lilct 
sows’  dugs.  8  A  kind  of  under  gar¬ 
ment.  1  Quin  tuli  cum  suculi,  et 
cum  porculis,  Plaut.  2  Porculum 
in  media  sucula  facite.  Cat.  3  Plaut, 

SucCilai  *,  firtiin.  f.  pi.  The  seven  start 
called  hyades.  Hvadas  nostri  iinpe- 
rite  suculas  vocant,  quasi  a  suilms 
essent,  non  ab  imbribus,  nominates, 
Cic. 

Sudfih'indus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sweating 
all  in  a  sweat.  Ludos  turba  suda- 
bunda  relinquit,  Luc. 

Sudans,  tis.  jmrt.  1  Sweating.  2 
Dropping  wet.  1  Circum  sudantia 
teinpla,  Lucr.  2  Vites  aulumno 
fundi  sudante  videmus,  Cels. 

Sudfiriuni  *,  ii.  n.  fasudo]  A  napkin, 
or  handkerchief,  Suet. 

Sudalio,  finis,  f.  1  A  sweating.  2 
Melon.  A  bagnio,  a  hot  house.  1 
Corpora  sudatione  exinanita,  Sen. 
2  Concamerata  sudatio,  Pitr. 

Sudaior,  oris.  m.  One  that  sweats,  a 
great  sweater,  Plin. 

Sudatorium,  ii.  n.  A  stove,  a  hot¬ 
house  to  sweat  in.  Sicci  vaporil 
sudatorium,  Sen. 

Sudatfirius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  brings, 
or  belongs  to,  sweating.  §  Sudatoria 
unctio,  Plaut. 

Sudatrix,  Icis.  f.  Sweating ;  apt  to 
sweat,  or  to  cause  sweat,  lemiiu  } 
Sudatrix  toga,  Mart. 

Sudatur,  imp.  Omissis  forensiun* 
musarum  angusliis,  in  quibus  satis 
mihi  superque  sudntum  est,  Tac. 
Sudandum  est  his  pro  communibua 
connnodis,  Cic. 

Sudatus,  part.  1  Besweated,  sweating 
out.  2  Also,  taken  much  pains  about 
1  Vigilanda;  nodes,  et  in  sudatA 
veste  durandum,  Quint.  2  §  Labor 
sudatus,  Stat. 

Sudes,  is.  f.  1  A  thick  stake.  2  A  pile 
driven  into  the  ground  in  fortifica¬ 
tions,  tfc.  3  A  spear  burnt  at  the 
end,  or  barbed  with  iron.  4  A  water¬ 
man's  pole.  5  The  fn  of  a  fsh.  6  A 
setter,  in  planting."  1  Vast®  sudes, 
fractique  molares,  Stat.  2  Ibi  sudes 
stipitesque  praeacutos  defigit,  Ccrs. 
S  Sude  figis  obusta ;  ingemuit,  du 
roque  sudem  vix  osse  revellit,  Ov. 
4  X  Ferratas  sudes  et  acuta  cuspids 
contns  expediunt,  Pirg.  5  Cernis 
erectas  in  terga  sudes,  Juv.  6  Oiw 
ruere  arvo  quadrifldas  sudes  et  acuta 
robore  vnllos,  Pirg. 

Sudis,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  long  Jish,  called 
a  guard-Jish,  or  sword-fsh ,  Plin. 

Siido  *,  Su-e,  ftvi,  atum.  ac_  et  neut 

1  Vo  sweat,  to  be  in  a  sweat .  2  To 
drop  with,  to  drip.  3  To  sweat  one, 
to  steam  J'oith.  4  To  tuoor,  toil,  or 
take  pains  ;  to  have  enough  to  do  ;  to 
be  diligent.  1  Jjixit  se  sine  caust 
sudare,  Cic.  2  §  Signa  sanguine 
sudabant,  Liv.  3  Uurr  quercus 
sudiibuut  roscida  meila,  Pirg.  4  » 
Vides  me  sudare,  laborantem  quo 
modo  ea  tuear,  qua;  mihi  tuenda 
sunt,  Cic. 

Sildor,  ari.  pass.  Tac. 

Sudor,  Oris.  m.  [a  sudo]  1  Sweat 

2  Met.  Labor ,  pains,  travail,  toil, 

3  Moisture,  or  wet.  1  Net:  sanguis, 
nec  sudor  nisi  a  corpore  fluit.  Cut. 
S«l«us  per  artur  sudor  ill,  Pirg. 

2  Styles  ille  tuus  multi  sudoris  est, 


U43 


SUF 


SUF 


SC7F 


Cic.  j«  .abor.  rd.  S  Herculis  simu¬ 
lacrum  maiiavit  sudore,  Id. 

^6dum,  i.  n.  The  clear  firmament 
without  clouds,  fair  weather.  Per- 
tegamus  villam,  dum  sudum  est, 
Pluut.  Mittarn  libros,  si  erit  su¬ 
dum,  Cic. 

Budus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fair ,  without 

clouds ,  clear.  Aprs  nactae  ver  su¬ 
dum,  Firg.  Nubes  sudae  et  humiles, 
Sen. 

6u«o,  ere,  sufivi,  suetum.  neut  To 
accustom,  to  be  wont.  Nec  voces 
err  no  re  suemus,  Lucr. 

Buesco,  ere.  incept.  [«  sueo]  1  To 
use,  or  accustom.  2  To  be  wont ,  or 
accustomed.  1  A  te  id,  quod  suevi, 
peto,  me  defemlas,  Cic.  2  §  Drusus 
in  Illyricum  missus  est,  ut  suesce- 
ret  niiliti®,  Id. 

ffafitus,  part  [n  suesco]  1  Accustomed, 
wont.  2  Usually  had.  1  Suetsesuis 
)»gibm  urbes.  C»c.  Omstibus  acer 
ferx  in  proeoa  suetus  ferre  manum, 
Firg.  2  Tac. 

Bufes,  Stis.  m.  vel  stiffes.  A  consul, 
or  dictator  ;  a  chief  magistrate.  Suf- 
fotes  eorum  (qui  suminus  est  Pcenis 
magistrates)  ad  colloquium  elicuit. 
Liv. 

Buffarcinatus,  a,  um.  part.  Stuffid 
up,  having  one's  lap  full.  Canilia- 
ram  vidi  suffarcinatant,  Ter. 

Buffecturus,  parL  About  to  put  in  the 
place  of  another,  Stat.  to  magis 
suffectmam  ad  id  inultitudinem  ra- 
tus,  Liv. 

Buffectus,  part  Put,  or  chosen,  in  the 
place  of  another.  In  Appii  locum 
suffectus,  Cic.  Met.  coveted.  IT 
Maculis  suflecta  genas,  Spotted,  Val. 
Flacc. 

puflfiro  *,  erre,  sustuli,  subl&tiim.  act. 
1  To  take  upon,  to  undertake.  2  To 
bear,  abide,  or  suffer.  3  To  carry 
away.  4  To  take  away,  to  demolish. 
5  To  pronounce.  1  Plus  oneris  sus¬ 
tuli,  quam  ferre  possum,  Cic.  2 
Nimiie  pielatis  pcenas,  si  ita  diis 
placet,  sufferamus,  Id.  3  Pariter 
ipsosque  nefasque  sustulit,  Ov.  4 
Avaricum  cum  XL.  millibus  pro- 
pugnaniium  sustulit,  Flor.  5  Vespa 
talem  sustulit  sententiam,  Phadr. 

BufTertus,  part.  1  Stuffed, filled.  2  t 
Full  and  strong.  1  Nubes  suffertu 
sole.  Sen.  2  Aliquid  suflerti  tin- 
mre,  suet. 

Sufflciens,  tis.  part  vel  adj.  Suf¬ 
ficient,  answerable ,  suitable.  Non 
suificieulibns,  viribus,  Liv. 

Bufficio,  ere,  feci,  fectum.  neut.  et 
act  1  To  be  sufficiently  able  to  do, 
or  bear  any  thing.  2  To  suffice,  to  be 
sufficient,  or  enough.  3  To  substitute, 
choose,  or  put  in  the  place  of  another. 
4  To  supply,  of  furnish,  with,  b  f 
Also,  to  die,  or  stain  ;  to  infect.  1 
Quomodo  nos  ad  patiendum  suf- 
ficiainus.  Liv.  Non  sufficit  umbo 
ictibus,  Firg.  2  §  Sufficit  Uic  mons 
alimentis  bomiiium,  Liv.  Cujus 
mihi  auctoritas  pro  ratione  sufficit, 
P/in.  £p.  3  Aliam  ex  alia  gene- 
rando  suffice  prolem,  Firg.  4  Ipse 
oater  Danals  animus  viresque  se- 
ctindas  sufficit,  Id.  5  li  sane  me 
medicamentis  sufficient,  Cic. 

Knff  icior,  ci.  pass.  To  be  substituted. 
Sec.  In  cujus  locum  suffectus  sum, 
Cic. 

Buffiendus,  part.  Celia  bonis  odo- 
ribus  suffienda,  Col. 

Buffigo,  Sre,  xi,  sum.  act.  1  To 
fasten,  or  nail.  2  To  stick,  or  prick, 
in.  1  V  §  Suffigere  aliquem  cruci. 
Cic.  ill  cruce.  Hoc.  To  crucify  him. 
Aureis  ciavis  suffigere  crepidas, 
Pi  in.  2  §  Novos  stimulos  suffixit 
dolori,  Sen. 

^uft'igor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  fixed  sip. 
Atque  ita  cum  cum  ornatu  suo  in 
altissinntm  crucem  in  conspectu 
rbis  suffig!  jus  sit,  Just. 
kueu,  iti’-  n.  A  perfume,  a 


fumigation,  any  thing  which,  being 
laid  upon  the  couls,  makes  a  sweet 
smell.  I,  pete  virginea  populus, 
suffimen  ab  arA,  Ov. 

Suffimentum,  i.  n.  A  perfuming,  a 
perfume  offered  to  the  gods,  at  vin¬ 
tage  time  ;  fumigation.  Sine  suffi- 
nientis  expiari,  Cic. 

Suffio,  ire,  ivi.  Hum.  act  To  per¬ 
fume.  §  Suffire  vineas,  Plin. 

Suffior,  Iri.  pass.  Plin. 

Suffitio,  Onis.  f.  A  perfuming,  a  fu¬ 
migation.  Orpheus  et  Hesiodus 
suffitiones  coni iuendavfire,  Plin. 

Suffltor,  Oris.  ro.  A  perfumer, he  that 
makes  perfumes.  §  Puer  suffitor, 
Plin. 

Suff itus,  part.  Perfumed,  burnt,  and 
smoked.  Suffitse  apes,  Col. 

Saffitus,  fls.  m.  A  perfuming,  a  fu¬ 
migation,  A.  Plin 

Suffixurus,  part  [a  suffigor]  About  to 
fix  up,  or  crucify.  Uuoniam  suf- 
fixurura  se  cruci  ante  juraverat, 
Suet. 

Suffixus,  part.  Fastened ;  set,  or 
stuck,  upon  ;  hanged.  Si  te  et  Ga- 
binium  suffixos  cruci  vederem,  Cic. 

Sulflamen,  Inis.  n.  1  That  which  is 
put  into  the  wheel  to  stop,  or  stay,  it, 
lest  the  cart  be  overthrown  ;  the  trig¬ 
ger.  2  Met.  A  stop,  or  delay.  Ipse 
rotam  stringit  multo  sumamine 
consul,  Juv.  2  Nec  res  atleritur 
longo  suffiamine,  litis,  Id. 

Suffiaminandus,  part.  To  be  siopt 
with  a  trigger,  scotched.  §  Kota  suf- 
flaminanda,  Sen. 

Sufllatio  *,  onis.  f.  A  blowing,  or 
puffing  up,  Plin. 

Sufltatus  *  part.  1  Puffed  up  ;  Met 
IT  Sufflata  oratio,  bombast,  Ad  Her. 
2  t  Met.  Proud,  haughty.  3  Szcollen 
with  rage.  1  Sufflatae  cutis  distentu, 
Plin.  2  Neque  auto,  aut  genere,  aut 
multiplied  scientist  sulllatus  ille  hue 
veniet,  Plaut. 

Sufflatus,  Os.  m.  id.  quod  sufflatio. 
Monstrum  iUud  suffiatu  deurit, 
quacunque  incessit,  Sen. 

Sufflavus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat  yel¬ 
low,  yellowish,  Suet. 

Suffio,  are,  avi,  atom.  act.  1  To  blow 
up.  2  To  puff  up.  3  To  whisper  in 
one’s  ear.  1  *5  Sufflare  ignem,  Plin. 
2  §  Sufflare  buccas,  Plaut.  buccis, 
Mart.  3  Sodalis  tuus  nescio  quid 
se  sufflavit  uxori  sum,  Plaut. 

Suffdcasio,  onis.  f.  A  choking,  stifling, 
or  strangling  ;  suffocation,  Plin. 

Suffoco,  are,  &vi,  atom.  act  1  To 
destroy,  to  stop  the  breath ,  to  strangle, 
to  choke,  stifle,  suffocate,  or  throttle. 
2  Met  To  cause  to  perish.  1  §  Gal 
lurn  gallinaceum  suffocare,  Cic. 

2  §  Suffocare  urbem  et  Italiam 
faire,  Id. 

Suffocor,  pass.  Sen. 

Suffodiendus,  part  To  be  dug  out, 
Tac. 

Suff  odio,  ere,  fodi,  fossum.  act  1  To 
dig  under,  to  undermine.  2  To  thrust 
through,  t  Sus  rostro  suffodit,  et 
ciespiles  excilat,  Col.  Suffodere 
montem,  Plin.  2  §  Kquos  suffodere, 
Ccrs. 

Suffossio,  Onis.  f.  A  digging  under, 
or  undermining.  Neque  arieles 
neque  suffossiones  valent  nocere, 
Vitr. 

Suffossus,  part.  1  Undermined,  hol¬ 
low.  2  Stuck,  stabbed.  3  Destroyed, 
cast  down.  1  §  Suffossi  montes, 
Patirc.  2  §  Suffossis  equis,  Cess. 

3  Sanctlssinia  sacella  suffossa,  in- 
censa,  ifc.  Cic. 

Suffragans,  tis.  part,  [n  suffragor] 

1  Foting,  or  giving  his  voice.  2  Also, 

favoring,  assisting.  1  §  Suffragante 
illo,  Liv.  2  Nature!  suffragante, 
videris  res  magnas  conseculus,  Cic. 

SuHVagiiiio,  onis.  f.  A  giving  of  one’s 
voice  at  an  election,  a  voting  for  one. 
Multum  auctorilalis  iiabet  suffra- 
gatio  Piilitaris,  Cic. 


SuffragStov,  oris,  rev  One  that  he,p 
with  his  vote,  or  good  word ;  * 

favorer,  or  abettor ;  one  who  gittt 
his  voice,  or  vote,  for  one.  Tna  no 
bilitas  populo  et  suffragatoribus  M* 
obscurior,  Cic. 

Suffragatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  ut 
belonging  to,  him  that  helps  with  ku 
good  word  at  the  time  of  an  election. 
Brevis  suffragatoria  amicitia,  Q 
Cic. 

Suffi-aginOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  u 
diseased  in  the  houghs,  or  pustetns , 
that  has  the  scratches,  or  spavin,  j 
liquus  suffiaginosus,  Cot. 
Suflragium,  ii.  n.  1  A  voice,  or  snf 
frage  ;  a  vote  at  an  election.  2  Also 
favor ,  assistance.  1  IT  I’  erre  suf 
fiagium,  To  give  his  vote,  Cic.  9 
Studio  et  suffragio  suo  munire  vian: 
ad  beneficium,  Id. 

Suffrago,  ginis.  f.  1  The  joint  of  tiu 
hinder  leg  of  a  beast,  culled  hough, 
sometimes  the  pastern.  2  The  young 
sprig  at  the  root  of  a  vine,  a  sucker. 

1  Laventur  pedes,  et  deinde  suffra- 
gines,  Col.  2  =  Sobolem  rustic! 
suffraginem  vocant,  Id. 

SuffragcJr,  ari.  dep.  1  To  give  his  vote 
in  one’s  favor.  2  To  give  his  voice.Qt 
good  word.  3  To  favor  and  help. 
Convenerant,  non  suffragandi  mo 
do,  sed  etiain  spectandi  causA  P 
Scipionis,  Liv.  2  A  te  peto,  ut  dig 
nitati  me®  suffragOre,  Cic.  3  Cuf 
pronuntiationi  sutfragatur  vox  la 
cilis,  fyuint. 

Su/frenitio,  Onis.  f.  A  joining,  o- 
binding  hard,  together  ;  the  fasten 
ing,  or  closing,  of  stones  in  a  wall 
Lapis  ad  slructuram  infidelis,  nis. 
multa  suffreniitione  devinctus,  Plin 
Suffrico,  Ore,  cui,  frictum.  act  1  T» 
rut  off.  2  To  rub.  1  Fid.  Suffricor 

2  Cels. 

Suffricor,  ftri.  pass.  To  be  rubbed  off. 

—  Si  quid  fiecis  lahris  vasorum  in 
^haesit,  eradi  ac  suffricari  oporielmt 
Col. 

Suffringo,  Ore,  6gi,  actum,  act.  T 
break  in  the  middle,  to  break  under¬ 
neath.  Ego  bisce  suffringam  tan's 
totis  tedibus,  Plaut. 

Suffringor,  gi.  pass.  Plaut. 

Suffugio,  fire,  gi,gilum.  act.  et  n.  1  T 
flee  away  privily,  to  shun.  2  Aiol  te 
admit  of.  1  Suffugere  in  tecta  cofigis, 
Liv.  2  Natura  Dcum  tactum  suf 
fugit,  el  ictum,  Lucr. 

Suffugium,  ii.  n.  [<«  suffugio]  A  place 
of  refuge,  or  shelter.  =  Suffugiuia 
biemi,  et  receptaculum  frugibus 
Tac.  Suffugium  infelix  miseris 
Sil. 

Suffulcio,  Ire,  lsl,  Hum.  act  1  T« 
hold,  bear,  or  shore,  up  ;  to  under 

C.  2  Met  To  strengthen.  1  Co 
lam  mento  suffulcit  suo,  Plaut 
2  Cupitur  cibus,  ut  suffulcint  artus 
Luc r. 

Suffultus,  part  Under-propped,  stayea  ’ 
up.  Porticus  suffuita  columiiis 

Lucr. 

Suffumigo,  are.  act  To  make  smokt 
underneath,  or  a  sujfiumigntion,  Cels 
Suffumigo! ,  iri,  atus.  pass.  To  b. 
siiffumigated.  Col. 

Suffundo,  fire,  fiidi,  fusum.  act  1  T» 
pour  down,  or  upon.  2  To  spread  over 
3  To  supply.  1  §  Suffundere  aquant 
Plaut.  2  §  Suffundere  ori  ruborem 
Firg.  coelum  caligine,  Lwrr.  S  U/ 
cibo  suffundamus  vires  ad  feturmu. 
V arr. 

Suffundor,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  poured 
in.  2  To  be  overspread.  3  To  be 
bloodshot.  1  Col.  2  Kulior  ad  in) 
proba  verba  suffunditur,  Sen.  3 
Imbecilles  oculos  esse  scias,  out 
ad  alienam  lippitudinem  surTuu- 
duntiir,  Sen. 

Suff  uror,  ftri.  dep.  To  steal  privily,  to 
pilfer,  to  filch.  =  Suffuror,  sup- 
pi  lo,  depraidit  pitedain  capio.  Plant- 
SudUsio,  Onis.  f.  I  A  spreading 


SUL 


SUM 


SUM 


abroad,  or  pouring-  upon.  2  Also, 
a  pin  and  ueb  in  the  eye,  a  cataract. 

1  Sufltisio  ftllis,  PI  in.  2  C  ;ls. 
WUftiisus.  part  [a  sufiumlor]  1  Sprink¬ 
led.  bedewed ,  or  wetted.  2  Overspread. 
S  Mixed  with.  1  Laorymls  oculos 
cutfusa  nitentes,  Pirg.  IT  Oculi 
sanguine  suffitsi,  Blood-shat,  Plin. 

2  Auinium  nulla  in  caderos  malevo- 
lentif.  suffusum,  Cic.  3  Sales  suf- 
fusi  folio,  Ov.  I 

•tiggtro,  ire.  ssi,  stitm.  act.  1  Pro¬ 
perly  to  raise  withlwood,  boards,  Slc. 
2  Met  To  Jiod,  al/pi nr  supply,  one  ; 
to  yield,  «i  afford-  S  To  put  in  mind , 
to  suggest,  to  hint,  to  prompt.  4 
Also,  to  chouse  in  one's  place.  5  To 
assign,  to  add,  to  subjoin.  6  7'o  in¬ 
sert,  to  put  in.  1  i  id.  Suggestnm, 
No.  1.  et  2.  2  Aiimenta  suggerit 
teilus,  Ov.  3  Huic  incredibili  sen¬ 
tential  ra trun cuius  suggeret,  Cic. 
4  Bruto  statin;  Horatimu  iuggeruni. 
Lav.  5  Singulis  causarum  goeri- 
t>'is  argutnehtorum  copiam  sugge- 
runt,  Cic.  6  Pid.  part. 

(LrHtgeror,  ri.  suggestus.  part.  To  be 
put  under,  Virg. 

Suggestum,  i.  n.  et  Suggestus,  (is.  m. 

1  Any  place  raised  ai-ove  another, 
a  2  A  chair ;  a  pulpit  where  orations, 

or  sermons,  were  made  j  a  reading- 
desk.  I  Ex  sitggesto  faleris  pro- 
dount  anates  in  stagnum,  Parr. 

2  Roslris  np.xium  Auliatium  sug¬ 
gestum  in  foro  adornari  plaouit, 
Liv.  8  Met.  Suggestus  coiiue,  .4 
woman's  tower,  S tat.  Cum  in  com- 
munibus  suggestis  consistere  non 
aaderet,  concionari  ex  turri  alta 
solebat,  Cic. 

Suggestus,  part.  1  Heaped,  or  raised 
uv-  2  Added, inserted.  1  Suggesta 
castra  coronat  lmmo.  Prop.  2  Ver¬ 
ba,  quie  desunt,  suggesta  sunt, 
Cic. 

ftuggredior,  di,  ssus.  sutn.  dep.  To  come 
by  stealth,  or  privily,  in  one  ;  to  sur¬ 
prise  one.  Cat-sis,  ijtti  barbarorum 
propius  suggrediebantur,  Tuc.  Raro 
ore. 

ouggressus,  part.  Creeping  upon, 
stealing  upon.  Suggressus  propius 
busies,  7  or. 

Bit  ri!landus,  part.  To  be  jeered,  Val. 

Max. 

feugihalio,  or.is.  f.  1  A  mark  in  the 
Jact,  black,  or  blue,  made  with  u 
stroke  ;  a  block,  or  blood-shot,  eye. 
2  Also,  a  slander,  a  taunt,  a  jeer,  a 
flout.  t  Plin-  2  Non  sine  sugii- 
Intione  consulum,  J-iv. 

Sugillatus,  a,  uni.  part.  1  Beaten 
black  and  blue,  2  Also,  defamed, 
slandered,  mocked.  1  Suffusi  cruore 
oculi,  sugillatHjue,  Plin.  2  =  Viri 
sugillati,  repulsi,  et  risui  babiti, 
Liv. 

Sugillo,  &re.  act  et  Sugbillo.  1  To 
mal  e  black,  or  blue,  spots  in  the 
face  with  beating  j  to  give  one  a  black 
rye,  to  buffet  one.  2  To  flout,  or  jerr  ;  J 
to  taunt,  or  reprove.  1  Plin.  2  Noli 
sugillare  miserias,  Petron, 
lOgillor,  &ri.  pass.  Sen. 

Vic o,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  suck. 

2  Met  To  take  in.  i  K  Alia  anima- 
lia  cibum  sugunt,  alia  carpunt,  alia 
votant,  alia  m«ndunt,  Cic.  2  Pone 
cum  lacte  uutricis  errorem  suxisse 
videamur,  Id. 

Bui*,  eon.  pronom.  Of  himself,  of 
herself,  of  itself,  of  themselves.  Na¬ 

ture  est  )ena  sui,  Cic.  Atirpeando 
(uljicitnr  syllaha  mot,  ut  Subnet  ip- 
iiu»  corporibus  dimicare,  Liv. 

Suite,  is  n.  [a  sus]  A  swinc-cote,  the 
place  vhere  they  eat,  as  hara  is  where 
they  ,e.  j{  Porculator  frequenter 
suil'e  converrat,  et  satpius  haras, 
Col. 

£uiUu«,  a,  uni.  adj.  dim.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  swine,  u  Grex  suiltus, 
l.iv.  iSuiliuu)  peetts,  Col. 

Hulcatur,  Oris,  m  Met.  A  rower,  a 

tiO 


ferryman.  $  Nigri  sulcator  Averni, 
i.  e.  Charon,  Stat. 

Sulc&tus,  pan.  1  Made  in  farrows, 
trenched.  2  Rowed  over.  1  §  Sulcata 
arva,  Col.  2  §  lEauora  sulcata,  Sen. 

Sulco,  lire.  act.  1  To  cast  up  in  fur¬ 
rows,  or  trenches ,  to  furrow,  or  muke 
furrows.  2  To  till,  to  plough.  3  $ 
To  row.  4  -J  To  make  a  crack,  to  di¬ 
vide  and  cut.  5  To  make  wrinkled, 
and  full  of  furrows.  1  Sulcare  por- 
cas  latim  es.  Col.  2  Ad  imperium 
dominie  suleabimus  agros,  Tib.  3 
Longa;  sulcnnt  vada  salsa  carinae, 
Virg.  4  5  Podibns  sulcare  pruioas, 
Prop.  5  fSulcavit  culem  rugis,  Ov. 

Sulcor,  ari.  pass.  Col.  Sil. 

Sulciilus,  i.  ill.  dim.  A  little  furrow, 
Col. 

S  ideas,  V.  m.  1  A  furrow,  or  trench. 

2  Tilth,  or  ploughing,  of  the  ground. 

3  A  ditch.  4  ■}  A  stream  of  light. 
5  Also,  the  privy  part  of  a  female. 

1  ^  Vitein  cominittere  sulco,  Pirg. 

2  Spissius  solum  quinto  sulco  seri 
melius  est,  P/in.  IT  In  pulvere  sul- 
cos  ducere,  Prov.  To  labor  in  vain, 
Juv.  3  Pars  optare  locum  tecto, 
et  concludere  sulco,  Pirg.  4  Longo 
limite  sulcus  dat  lucent,  Id.  o  Liter. 
=  Ne  ohtusior  usus  sit  geiitiali  ar- 
vo,  et  sulcus  oblimet  inertes,  Virg. 

Sulphur*,  uris.  ti.  J  Brimstone,  sul¬ 
phur.  2  A  thunderbolt.  1  De  calido 
sulphure  fumat  aqua,  Ov.  2  Ilex 
sulphure  discutitur  sacru,  Pers. 

Sulpliuratio,  onis.  f.  A  dressing  with 
brimstone,  Sen. 

Sulphuretum,  i.  n.  A  match  made  with 
brimstone.  Sulpburata  fractis  per- 
niutat  vitreis,  Mart. 

Sulpliuratus,  part.  Dressed,  or  smoak- 
ed,  with  brimstone.  8  Merx  sulphtt- 
rata,  Matches,  Mart.  1  Sulphurati 
fontes,  Vitr. 

Sulphurous,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  belong¬ 
ing  to,  mixed  with ,  or  of  the  color, 
or  smell,  of  brimstone.  2  Sulphureous. 

I  Sulphureis  ardet  fornacibus  iEtna, 
Ov.  2  ^  Color  sulphurous,  Plin. 

Sulphurosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Sulphu¬ 
reous,  Vitr. 

Sultis,  pro  si  vullis,  If  you  will, 
Piaut. 

Sum  *,  esse,  fui.  verb,  subst.  1  To 
subsist,  to  have  a  substance,  to  be  ma¬ 
ternal.  2  To  be.  3  To  be  in  corn- 
puny  to  conveis:,  or  rot,  together. 

4  To  be  alive,  to  live.  6  To  lead  one’s 
life.  6  V  Esse  cum  aiiqtto,  to  have 
to  do,  to  be  acquainted  with.  7  To 
be  able,  or  capable.  8  IT  Est  cur — 
quare— quaproptcr — quod — quin — 
quamobretn,  there  is  cause.  9  Est, 
there  is  a  time,  person,  place,  cause, 
thing ,  duty,  office,  part,  way,  man¬ 
ner,  value,  worth,  cure,  remedy,  pro¬ 
perly.  10  Est,  impers.  To  be  meet, 
or  ft ;  to  suit  with,  to  be  proper, 

I I  IT  Est  tit  for  potest  ut  It  may,  or 
can,  be.  12  To  have,  to  consist  of. 
IS  Est,  with  an  infinitive  verb,  may, 
might.  14  To  be  thought,  or  sup¬ 
posed.  IS  To  have.  16  Esto ,be  it 
so,  suppose  it  be.  1  Altera  est  de- 
fmitio  illarum  rerun:,  qua;  sunt; 
altera  earum,  qua;  inteiliguntur, 
Cic.  2  §  Non  sum  qualis  eram, 
Hor.  Iteipublicie  oniamento,  et 
sibi  honor!  esse,  Cic.  8  Nullus  sum, 

/  am  undone.  Plant.  3  =  Si  essetis, 
versareminique  nobiscum,  Cic.  4 
Dum  ero,  non  angar  ulla  re,  cum 
otnni  vRcem  ctilpA,  Id.  V  Bene 
esse,  To  live  well,  to  indulge  himself 
Id.  Male  esse,  To  live  poorly.  Ter. 
Recte  esse  apud  aliquem,  To  be  well 
in  health,  Cic.  Esse  apud  se,  To  be 
in  hit  senses,  Ter.  5  Sed  cum  inde 
suam  quisque  ibant  diversi  domain, 
nullus  erat  illo  pacto,  ut  illi  jusse- 
rant,  Piaut.  6  Si  mihi  minus  e-sot 
tecum,  quam  cum  omnibus  tuis,  Cic. 

7  Ad  prteceptn  illi  noil  est  tetas,  Id. 

8  Ap. fund.  9§  Est,  cum  nun  estsatius, 


Id.  Erit,  quando  i  ulcisc.r,  P’aiU 
Velim  consideres,  ut  sit,  Cic.  Men- 
tiri  non  est  meum,  Ter.  10  Telitr 
ut  sigim  et  radera,  qute  noslri  stu- 
dii  et  tu;c  elegantiie  vHeiunt.u 
esso,  quam  primum  mittas,  Cic. 
11  Non  est  ut  copia  major  aii  Jov# 
donari  possit  tibi,  Hor.  12  lie. 
duetts  eodem  spatio  est,  quo  rh»- 
neus,  Cic.  13  Nec  non  et  Tityoc 
cernere  erat,  Virg.  Laboris  plus 
haurire  est,  Hor.  14  Mibi  quidem 
tu  jam  eras  mortuus,  qui  non  te  vi- 
sitari,  Piaut.  15  §  In  spe  sum  max 
ima,  Cic.  cum  imperio,  Id.  16 
Esto;  at  cerlo  concedes,  Ter.  ' 
Esse  in  bonis,  h.  e.  in  possessiooe 
lionorum,  Cic. 

Sumen,  inis.  n.  1  The  paps,  belly,  of 
udder,  of  a  sow  ;  a  meat  made  of  the 
hinder  teats  of  a  sow,  cut  from  hci 
the  day  after  she  has  farrowed,  and 
powdered  with  salt.  2  A  tut.  or 
choice,  bit.  1  Quanta  labes  larmo  ! 
quanta  stimuli  absumedo !  Pla  it. 
Calldum  scis  ponere  sumen,  Peis 
2  Ciesar  Vopiscus  dixit,  campot.  Ro- 
s?<e  Italite  esse  sumen,  Parr. 

Surnma  *,  te.  f.  1  A  sum  of  money. 
2  'The  principal  and  chief  point  of  a 
matter.  3  The  sum,  or  conclusion, 
of  a  whole  discourse,  or  business. 
The  main,  the  whole,  the  stress,  the 
upshot.  5  Consummation,  perfection, 
accomplishment,  height,  or  pilch. 
6  The  principal  place,  or  authority. 
1  X  Non  refert  parva  iiontuia  in 
codices  ?  lino  omnes  sunimas,  Cic. 
TT  Surnma  summarum,  The  sum 
total,  Piaut.  Actor  summarum, 
A  general  receiver,  or  accountant. 
Suet.  2  Si  tantummouo  suinmaf 
attig-ero,  D’ep.  3  Ad  sunnnam  sa¬ 
piens  uno  minor  est  Jove,  dives 
ifc.  Hor.  4  Surnma  reipubi.  in  hujui 
pericuto  tentatur,  Cic.  5  In  Veneris 
tabula  sumtnani  sibi  ponit  Apelles, 
Prop.  6  Solus  summam  hie  babe! 
apud  nos,  Piaut. 

Summano,  are.  act  To  snatch,  o» 
hate,  away,  greedily ;  to  take  what  u 
another  man's,  to  steal,  Piaut 

Summarium,  ii.  n.  An  abridgment 
an  epitome,  a  summary,  a  recapitu 
lation.  Breviarium  olim,  cum  la- 
tine  loqueremur,  summarium  voca 
batur,  Sen. 

Sunimas,  atis.  c.  g.  inde  plur 
summates.  The  chief  persons  of  a 
city,  the  peers  t»  a  realm,  grandees, 
levels  and  ladies.  Delicite  summa 
turn  virtlm,  Plant.  §  Sumiuutei 
matron, -e,  Id. 

Summatim,  adv.  1  By  the  tops,  or 
highest  parts.  2  Compendiously,  in 
short ,  summarily,  briefly.  1  Sum. 
maiim  vitis  troncuin  aiilaqueare, 
Col.  2  =  Breviter  summatimque 
[♦rcurrere,  Pair.  }(  Si  summatim, 
non  particulatim  narrabimus,  Ad 
Her. 

Summatus,  its.  m.  Chief  rule,  tove. 
reignty,  supremacy.  =  Imperium  sibi 
cum,  ac  suiumatum,  quisque  pete 
bat,  Luenr. 

Suinnie,  adv.  Highly ,  mightily,  very 
greatly ,  extravagantly,  as  much  as 
is  posihle  to  be,  to  the  uttermost. 
Petere  ab  aliquo,  et  sunime  conten¬ 
dere,  Cic. 

Suminisse,  adv.  Pid.  Submisse. 

Summissim,  adv.  Low,  softly.  §  Sol* 
missiin  fabulantes,  .Suet, 

Smmnissio,  6nis.  f.  A  letting  down,  a 
lowering.  6  Sutnniissio  vocis,  Cic 

Sunnnitto.  Ne  ad  minores  calami 

fates  se  summitterent  Pass.  Ao 
temiiora  submittitur.  Pid.  Sub 
mitto. 

Smnmcenlaniis,  a,  um.  adj.  Undet 
the  walls.  8  Sommcenianse  uxorea 
IVhores  that  lived  in  the  suburbs, 
common  whores,  whores  of  the  items, 
Mart 

Summopere,  adv.  [s  t.  suuiui: 


SUM 


SUP 


apere]  Very  much,  mightily ,  mainly. 
Qu®  suramopero  vitare  oportebit, 
Cir.. 

fummuia,  ®.  f.  dim.  (a  summa]  A 
little  sum,  tc.  Minutr.s  furainu- 
las  dislribuit  flenlibus  servulis,' 
Sen. 

Pammutn,  i-  n.  The  tap,  the  whole, 
the  sum,  the  pitch,  or  height.  /  iex- 
andc-r  buculam  in  summo  column® 
collocavit,  Cic.  IT  =  Initio  m<  ven- 
dus  est  judex,  et  in  summo  inpel- 
lendus,  Quint-  ad  summutn,  C  c. 

Sumtnus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  1  H  jhest. 
2  Greatest,  chief.  3  Extreme  prin¬ 
cipal,  exceeding  great,  passin/'  4  Sin¬ 
gular,  especial,  wry  excell' -rd,  sove¬ 
reign.  5  V try  deep.  6  T  *«  last,  the 
farthest.  1  In  sumnifi  Ka'.rft  vi.it,  Cic. 
X  profundus,  Id.  2  X  Fecit  me  a 
summo  infimum,  Plaut.  X  Potius 
summa,  quam  humilia  consequi, 
Cic.  Summa  res,  The  commonwcidlh, 
Id.  3  Homo  sunimae  senectutis, 
Id.  Sommura  studium  Kterarum, 
Id.  Erat  hiems  summa,  Midwinter, 
Id.  4  Summus  et  siugularis  vir,  Id. 
Cato,  hominum  summus  in  omni 
usu,  PI  in.  in  omni  doctrind.  Id.  5 
H*c  res  apud  suit. mum  puteum 
geritur,  Plaut.  6  Venit  summa 
dies,  c-t  ineluctabile  tempus,  Virg. 

Summuto,  fire.  act.  To  change  one  for 
another,  to  substitute.  §  Verba  sum- 
mutare  verbis,  Cic.  Fid.  Sulnnuto. 

Bfimo.fire,  psi,  ptum.  act.  1  To  take. 
2  To  receive.  3  To  draw.  4  To  bor¬ 
row.  5  For  redimo,  to  take  work  by 
the  great.  6  To  undertake,  or  engage, 
for.  7  To  get,  or  procure.  8  To  lay 
out,  to  bestow.  9  To  spend  merrily, 
to  pass  pleasantly.  10  To  choose. 
1 1  To  buy.  12  To  presume,  to  ven¬ 
ture.  13  To  pretend,  assume,  or  ar¬ 
rogate.  14  To  challenge,  or  demand. 
15  To  advance  a  proposition,  or  pos¬ 
tulate  ;  to  take  fur  granted.  1  X  Dis- 
tat,  sumasne  pudenter,  an  rapias. 
Hor.  2  X  Improhus  est  homo,  qui 
beneficiura  scit  sumere,  reddere 
nesoit,  Plaut.  §  Sumere  poenas, 
Firg.  supplicium  de  aliquo,  Ter. 
S  §  Sumere  aquant  ex  puteo.  Plaut. 

4  Argentum  sumeret  alieiinde,  Ter. 

5  §  Sumere  operas  publicas.  Cic.  6 
Tautum  tibi  sumito  pro  Capitone 
apud  Caisarem,  quantum  ipsum 
meminisse  senties,  Id.  7  Sumpsi- 
mus  a  tuo  viilico,  et  aliunde  mu- 
tuati  suinus,  id.  IT  Met.  Sumere 
stbi  inimicitias  alicujus,  To  get  his 
ill  will,  Id.  8  In  malfi  uxore  si 
quid  sumas,  sumptus  est,  Plaut.  9 
Ego  atque  lierus  minor  banc  diem 
sumpsimus  prothyme,  Plaut.  Oti- 
uin  ad  potandum  ut  liabeam  ;  nain 
aliquot  hos  sumair.  dies,  Ter.  10 
Reges  ex  nobilitate.  duces  vir- 
tute  sumunt,  Tac.  11  Tanti  ut  ista 
quatuor  aut  qninque  signa  sump- 
sisti,  Cic.  12  Hoc  mihi  sumpsi,  ut 
a  le  p-  terem,  Id.  13  =■  Mihi  non 
sumo  lantuin,  neque  arrogo,  Id. 
14  Id  mihi  pro  men  jure  sumo,  Id. 
!5  =  X  Sell  cum  bis  sumpsit  quod 
voluit,  id  tamen  assumit,  quod  con- 
oedi  nullo  modo  potest,  Id. 

Silinor,  nu.  pass.  C‘c. 

Snmpti  f  in.  gen.  pm  sumptus.  Cat. 

Sumptiffccio,  ere,  fSci,  (actum,  act. 
To  spend,  to  be  at  cost,  Plaut. 

Sumptio,  8nis.  f.  [a  sumo]  A  taking, 
an  assumption.  Dare  alicui  duas 
sumptiones,  Cic. 

Bamptlio,  fire.  freq.  fu  sumo]  To  take 
often'  Elleborum  sicpius  sumptita- 
veruut,  Plin. 

flumptufirius,  a,  uin.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  expense.  §  Ratio  siimp- 
tuaria,  Cic.  IT  Sutnptuaria  lex,  A 
sumptuary  law,  to  restrain  excessive 
expense  in  diet,  or  dress.  Id. 

Surnptufise,  adv.  Costly,  sumptuously, 
prodigally,  wastefully.  Vo>  convlvia 
Lulu  sumptuose  de  die  agitis,  C a 


SUP 

tall.  §  Sumptuoiius  et  insolentlus 

se  jactare,  Cic. 

Sumptu&sus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  sumptus' 
Sumptuous,  costly,  prodigal,  waste¬ 
ful,  chargeable.  —  Magnifica  et 
sumptuosa  mulier.  Ter.  §  Ludi 
sumptuosiores,  Cic.  Ccena  sutnp- 
tuosissima,  Sen.  In  sumnifi  avari- 
tift,  Plin.  Ep. 

Sumptus,  part,  [nsumorl  Taken,  un¬ 
dertaken,  Ax.  Sumpta  virili  togfi, 
Cic. 

Sumptus,  Os.  [et  ti.  Cot.]  m.  Charge, 
expense,  cost,  costliness.  Facere 
sumptus  in  rem  aliquant,  Cic.  X 
Necesse  est  facere  sumptum,  qui 
quierit  lucrum,  Plaut. 

Suo  *,  ere,  sui,  sutum.  act.  1  To  sow, 
stitch,  join,  or  tack,  together.  2  Mpt. 
To  work,  or  procure.  1  $  Tegumenta 
corporum  suere,  Cic.  2  Metuo  le- 
nouem,  ne  quid  suosuat  rapid,  Ter. 

Snonte-imtu.  After  his  cvm  pleasure, 

"Cic.  IT  Suoplejngenio,  Of  his  own 
proper  inclination,'  Liv. 

Supellecticfirius,  ii.  m.  A  slave,  a 
bondman,  who  is  accountable  for  cat¬ 
tle,  or  household  stuff",  Petron. 

Supellex,  lectllis.  £  caret  pluraii. 
Household  stuff",  or  implements  ;  fur¬ 
niture,  all  things  moveable  within 
the.  house.  =  In  instrumento  ac  su- 
pellectili  numerari,  Cic.  Met.  Ami- 
cos  parare  optimam  vit®  suppeller- 
tilem,  Id.  §  Supellex  verborum,  Id. 

Super*,  pr®p.  1  Upon.  2  Beyond. 

3  Above.  4  More  than,  upwards  of. 
5  Beside;,  over,  after.  6  At  the  time, 
over.  7  About,  of  or  concerning.  8 
For,  with  regard  to.  1  Demetrius 
super  terr®  tumulnm  noluit  quid 
stattti,  nisi  columellam,  Cic.  2  $ 
Super  Garamantas  et  Indus  proferet 
imperiuin,  Id.  Nocte  super  media, 
Id.  3  Obsides  super  se  sub-ellio 
secundo  collocavit,  Suet.  4  Sena- 
tores  erant  super  mille.  Id.  5  Pu- 
nicuiti  exercitmn  super  morburn 
etiam  fames  a  (fecit,  Liv.  6  H  Pude- 
bat  atr.icos,  super  vinum  et  epulas 
socerum  ex  deditis  esse  eleclum. 
Over  a  glass  of  wine.  Curt.  7  §  Quid 
nuntias  super  nnu  !  Plaut.  Hac 
super  re  scriltam  ad  te.  Cic.  8  §  Nee 
super  ipse  sua  molitur  laude  laoo- 
fem,  Firg. 

Super*,  adv.  1  Above.  2  From  on 
high.  3  More,  greater.  4  Moreover. 
5  t  Superquam  quod,  over  and  be¬ 
side  that.  1  X  Dine  atque  hinc, 
super  subterque  premor  angustiis, 
Plant.  2  Kt  super  e  vallo  prospec¬ 
tant  Trees,  Firg.  3  P<enas  ded'rt 
usque  superque  quam  satis  est,  Hor. 

4  Et  super  ipsi  Dardanid®  infensi 
poenas  cum  sanguine  poscunt,  Firg. 

5  Adverso  rumore  fuit,  super  quam 
quod  male  pugnaverat,  Liv. 

S  opera  *  f,  pro  supra,  adv.  et  pr®p. 
Later. 

Supera*  X-  brum.  n.  pi.  sc.  loca. 
Heaven,  the  sky,  places  above.  Su- 
pera  alia  tenentes,  Firg. 

Siiperfibilis  *,  e.  adj.  That  may  be 
overcome,  passed,  or  climbed  over. 
§  Nivlli  superabilis,  Ov.  ope  huma- 
na,  Tac. 

SOpfraccommodo,  fire.  art.  To  sit , 
or  set,  above.  §  Superaceominodare 
ferulas,  Celt. 

Superaddo,  ere,  didi,  dltum.  act.  To 
add  moreover ,  to  superadd  ;  to  set,  or 
inscribe,  upon.  §  Tumulo  superad- 
dere  carmen,  Firg. 

Siiperadomfitus,  part.  Adorned  above, 
Sen. 

Superaggfro,  fire.  act.  unde  pass.  To 
be  heaped  over  and  above.  Humus, 
qu®  fuerat  egesta,  superaggereuir, 
Col. 

Siqwralligo,  fire,  ftvi,  fitum.  act.  To 
bind  over,  or  upon,  Plin. 

Superalligor,  firi.  To  be  bound  upon, 
Col. 

Stlperans,  iis.  part  et  adj.  1  Excood- 

94k 


ing.  1  Surpassing,  excellent.  3  Pro 
vaiting,  overcoming.  4  Remaining 
1  §  Superans  nontun  annum  cadu*. 
Hor.  2  Forma  superante  juvenefcy 
Firg.  3  Superantior  ignis,  Jmcv 
4  Multfi  die  superante  accessit,  Liv ■ 

Superasto,  fire.  To  stand  above.  Chat 
cidicamque  levis  tandem  superasu 
tit  arcem,  Firg. 

Supfirfitio,  onis.  f.  An  excess,  a  con 
guest.  §  Contrariorum  superatio 
Fitr. 

Superfitor,  6ris.  m.  [a  supero]  A 
van  q}iisher,  an  overcomer.  FopuH 
superator  Etrusci,  Ov. 

Siipfriitus,  part.  1  Vanquished,  sur 
mounted.  2  Conquered.  S  Also* 
performed,  fu/f  lied.  1  (Superati* 

Uifficuhatibus,  Paterc.  2  §  Sujier- 
at®  classes,  Id.  3  Superata  su® 
referebat  jussa  noverc x,  Ov. 

Superauratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Covered 
with  gold,  gilt.  §  Superuurata  cer¬ 
vix,  Ov. 

Superbe,  adv.  [a  superbus]  Haughtily, 
proudly,  loftily,  stately,  arrogantly, 
huffishly,  insolently,  superciliously, 
vain-glorious/y.  §  Superbe  respom 
sum  reddere,  Liv.  Superhius  ali- 
quem  appellare,  Cic.  Cujus  it’em 
tu  r.iperbissime  decreta  et  precet 
repudiasti.  Id. 

Superbia,  ®  I.  1  Pride,  insolence,  ro 
rogance,  superciliousness.  2  In  i 
good  sense,  state,  grandeur,  usu* 
high-mindedness..  S  In  fruits,  north 
ness,  sourness,  able  to  dull  the  edgeoj 
a  knife ,  says  Littleton ;  but  they 
seem  to  lie  so  called  on  account  ol 
their  being  ripe  before  others.  1  X 
Magnitiidinem  nnimi  superbia  imi- 
tatur  in  aniniis  extollendis,  Cia 
=  Siqierbiain,  fastidium,  arrogan 
tiam  fugiamus,  Id.  2  Sume  s\q®r 
biam  qu®sitam  meritis,  Hor.  • 
Eadem  causa  in  piris  taxatur  su- 
perbi®  cognomine,  Plin. 

Siiperbibo,  ere,  bibi,  bibitum.  act.  To 
drink  after,  or  upon,  another  thing 
§  Superbibere  aquam  ebrietati.  P/in, 

Superbificus  ■{•,  a,  um.  adj.  That 
does  a  thing  jn-mully,  or  that  makes 
one  proud.  §  Superbifica  manus.  Sen. 

Superbio,  Ire,  Ivi,  Hum.  neut.  1  To  bt 
proud,  or  go  stately  ;  to  stnit.  3 
To  brag  glon/,  or  vaunt.  3  To  be 
famous,  to  be  ennobled.  4  To  scorn, 
to  disdain.  1  Equ®  conmnlcs  super 
burnt,  Plin.  2  §  Nec  avi  inagisille 
superbit  nomine.  Ov.  patriis  actis, 
Id.  3  Phlegneis  silva  snperbit  exn* 
viis.  Claud.  4  Spoliare  superbit 
Qinides,  Stal. 

Superbus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Brave,  noble, 
excellent.  2  Stalely,  lofty.  3  Proud 
scornfil,  disdainful,  high-minded 
arrogant,  elate,  unsociable,  supercili 
ous,  vain-glorious.  4  Rich,  lofty. 
5  Jb’ice,  squeamish.  6  In  fruits,  rip* 
before  others.  1  =  Popuius  1  be  rex. 
belloque  superhus,  Firg.  2  Postet 
auro  spoliisque  superbi,  Id.  Super, 
binrein  te  pecunia  facit,  Cie.  §  Su- 
perbissima  familia,  Liv.  4  =  Ma 
jestas  soliorum,  et  sceptra  superbiv 
Lurr.  5Cupiens  varia  fastidia  cirnfi 
vincere  tangeutis  male  sing-ula 
dente  superbo,  Hor.  6  §  Superb)* 
oliv®,  P/in. 

Supercalco,  are.  act.  To  lay  over  with 
lime.  b  Tabulatum  supcrcalcalo. 
Col. 

Supercernor,  ni.  pass.  Terra  cribrto 
supercernilur,  Plin. 

Superctdo,  fre,  cidi,  c&sum  neat.  To 
fall  upon,  Col. 

SuperciliSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sour  in 
count:  nance,  supercilious,  disduinful. 
censorious.  Superciliosos  alien® 
vit®  censores,  Sen.  Ep.  =  Tristi* 
sever  us,  morosus,  superbus. 

Supercilium,  ii.  n.  1  Ab>ow,oreye 
brow ;  the  ridge  of  hair  above  th* 
eyelids.  2  Met.  Majesty,  severity. 
gravity.  3  Pride ,  laughtintt*  tt 


SUP 


SUP 


SUP 


tately  Ionic.  4  The  top,  height,  or 
highest  part  ;  the  ridge,  or  edge,  of 
n  hill ;  a  promontory.  I  Su[>erciii<>- 
rum  remissio  aut  contractio,  mresti- 
tia,  liiinrilas,  risus,  Cic.  2  Terra¬ 
in  m  dominum  pone  superci!ium, 
Mart.  3  Sed  forma,  sed  iftas  digna 
superciliu,  Juv.  4  Liv.  Sujiercili- 
um  excelsurn  nr.cfi,  flirt,  f,  Super- 
ciiiuui  ostii.  The  huunce  of  a  door, 
Vitr. 

Kj(iercontfigor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  cover¬ 
ed  over.  Renes  tuaicis  superconte 
guilt  ur.  Cels. 

Siityercorruo,  ere,  rui.  neut  To  fall 

down  upon.  Super  ingentem  stra- 
gom,  quaui  ipse  fecerat,  corruiL 
Pal.  Max 

fctipercresco,  Ire.  neut.  To  overgrow. 
Si  carcinoma  r.imium  supercrevit, 
Cels. 

Superculio,  are.  neut  To  tit ,  or  sleep 
upon.  Ut  grex  supercubet,  Col. 
Biiwrcurro,  ire.  neut.  To  overrun, 
to  surpass  f  to  be  better,  or  more 
worth.  Ager.quod  vecligali  large  su- 
percurril,  dominum  inveniet,  Plin. 
6iiperdico.  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  To  say 
moreover,  to  uda,  in  speaking  of 
words,  Cic. 

Siiperdo,  dare,  dfidi,  atom.  act.  unde 
stiperdandus,  part  To  lay,  or  put, 
upon  ;  to  give  over  and  above.  Cels, 
fiupmluco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  To 
bring  over ,  or  upon ;  to  bring  in  and 
set  over.  §  Quidam  filio  superduxit 
uovercam,  Quint. 

Su] teredo,  ere,  Sdi,  esum.  act  To  eat 
besides,  or  over  and  above.  Si  radi- 
cem  beta;  in  pruni  tostam  supere- 
derint,  P/in. 

6upereg£ro,  essi.  act.  To  send  up,  or 
make  to  appear.  II  Quippe  ubi  non 
un<|uam  Titan  superegerit  ortus, 
Where  the  sun  never  i-ises,  Tib.  H~7* 
Sed  potest  esse  tt  superago. 
ftuitertSmineo,  ere,  nui.  neut.  To  be 
higher,  or  above  others to  appear 
ubove.  §  Snpereininet  onuies,  Pirg. 
extra  aquam,  P/in. 

Su)x;r£in6rior,  Iri.  dep.  To  die  upon, 
I’lin. 

SupereiiAto,  are.  act  To  sicim  dear 
over,  Luc. 

Siiperesl,  impers.  fa  supersum]  It 
remains.  Viclo  sujierest,  ut  tueri  se 
possit,  Quint 

Superevolo,  &re.  neut  To  fly  clear 
over,  Luc. 

Superfero.  ferre,  tuli.  latum,  act  To 
bear,  or  lift,  over,  Plm. 

Superffilo,  ire.  neut  After  the  frst 
young  to  conceive  another,  Pliu. 
Stiperf  ici&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Super¬ 
ficial,  belonging  to  the  outside  of  a 
thing.  §  Mathematics  superficiaria 
est,  Sen.  hip. 

Superf  icies,  Si.  f.  1  The  outside,  the 
uppermost  part  of  any  thing,  a  sur¬ 
face.  2  Also,  a  plat  of  ground  to 
build  upon.  1  Longitudo  superfi- 
ciem  corporum  solum  nmplial.  P/in. 

2  Aream  praiclaruni  habeltimus; 
superficicm  consules  ex  SC.teslima- 
hunl,  Cic. 

Superfio,  fieri,  neut  pass.  To  remain , 
to  be  over  and  above,  to  be  left,  or  to 
spare.  Oustodire  quae  superfieri 
possutit,  Col.  Voceni  te  adcoenxm, 
si  superfiat  locus,  Pluut. 
Superflfiresco  *  U,  Sre,  rui.  incept  To 
bad,  or  spring,  over  again  ;  to  bring 
forth  other  fresh  flowers,  after  the 
fading  of  the  first.  Cucumis  floret, 
sibi  ipsi  superfiorescens,  Plin. 
Sup“rliuens,  tis.  part.  Overflowing, 
over  anil  above,  enough  and  to  spare. 

§  Superfluous  multitude,  'Vac.  pecu- 
nia.  Sen.  —  redundans,  Cic. 
Sliperfliiilas,  &tis.  f  More  than  need, 
tape  f hut;/,  overplus.  Superfluitate 

pnnipinorum  atria  repiere,  Plin. 
Superfluo,  ere,  xi,  xum.  neut  To 
run  over,  to  overflow.  t>  abound,  to 
be  overu'.us,  1'lia.  \ 


Superfluus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Running 
over,  overflowing.  §  Fluminu  cam- 
pis  superflua,  Plin. 

Superfugio,  fire,  gi.  act  To flee  upon, 
or  over.  §  Superfugere  uudas,  Pal. 
Max. 

Superfundo,ere,  ftldi,  fusum.  act.  To 
pour,  cr  cast  upon,  or  over.  §  Oleum 
superfundilo,  Col.  Macedonum  vir- 
tus  siiperfudit  se  in  Asiam,  Liv. 
Superfundor,  di.  pass.  Sen. 

Superfusus,  part  Overflowing,  pour¬ 
ed  upon,  spread  abroeul.  ^  Superfuso 
aceto,  Col.  Superfusa  gens  monli- 
bus,  A  people  dwelling  scatteringly 
upon  the  mountains,  Plin. 

Supergfiro,  fire,  essi,  estum.  act.  To  1 
cast,  or  heap,  upon.  Terrain  super 
gerere,  CoL 

Supergestus,  part.  Heaped,  or  cast, 
upon.  Col. 

Supergrediens,  tis.  part  Going  upon. 
Cuncta  supergreuicns  Saturni  sep- 
tima  lux  est  Auson. 

Supergrfidior,  di,  essus.  dep.  1  To  go 
upon,  or  over.  2  Met.  To  surpass, 
or  excel.  1  Abortion  tacit  iilitus, 
ant  si  omnino  prtrgnans  supergredi- 
atnr,  Plin.  2  ^  Hortoruni  amcem- 
tate  et  villarnm  magnificentiti  prin- 
cipem  supergredi,  Tuc. 

Supergressus,  a,  um.  part  1  Going 
over,  or  upon.  2  Met  Surmounting, 
excelling.  1  P/in.  2  §  Ex  matre 
optima,  atque  omuem  laudem  su- 
pergressA,  Quint. 

SupfirhAbendus,  part  To  be  used,  or 
hud,  besides.  Cels. 

Superi,  brum.  m.  pi.  (a  superus]  I 
They  that  are  above.  2  £  The  gods. 
3  Those  who  are  living  upon  earth. 
t  Si  deorsum  comeilerint,  si  quid 
coxerint  superi  incoenati  sunt,  el 
coenati  inferi,  Plaut.  2  §  Superos- 
que  precati.  Pirg.  S  Quam  apiul 
snperos  ltabuerat  muguitudiueni, 
illibatam  detulisset  ad  inferosj 
Pat  arc, 

StiperjSceo,  Are.  neut  To  lie  upon, 
Cels. 

Supeijacio,  fire,  jfici,  jectum.  act  1 
To  cast,  or  lay,  upon.  2  Met.  To 
add ,  or  say  moreover.  I  Seopulos 
superjacit  undam,  Pirg.  2  Super- 
jeefire  quidam  augendo  (idem,  Liv. 
Superjacior,  ci.  pass.  Col. 

Sujieijacto,  Are.  act  To  cast,  or  fling, 
over,  or  beyond ;  to  leap  over,  or  over¬ 
shoot,  Plin. 

Superjectio,  finis,  f.  A  casting  upon  ; 
Met  a  hyperbole,  or  hyperbolical  ex¬ 
pression  ;  an  overshooting.  ^Emen- 
tiens  superjectio.  Quint. 

Stiperjectus,  et  Superjactus,  a,  uni. 
part.  Cast  upon.  §  Ora  superjecta 
liunio,  Liv.  Superjacta  tunic  A,  Cels. 
Superjectus,  As.  m.  A  casting  upon  , 
a  leaping,  or  covering,  as  a  horse 
does  a  mare,  Col. 

Superiiligitus,  part.  Tied,  or  bound 
upon.  Bette  Ibliis  superilligatis, 
Plin. 

Superiliino,  fire,  act  To  smear,  or 
anoint,  all  over,  or  upon  ;  unde  pari. 

§  Totum  corpus  superillineudiun 
est,  Cels. 

Supfirillitus,  part  Anointed  over.  § 
Superillito  butyro,  Plin. 
Superimpecdeiis,  tis.  part.  Hanging 
over.  Tenipe  sil vte  Uigunt  superim- 
pendentes,  Cutull. 

Supertmpono,  fire,  sui,  situm.  act 
To  put,  or  lay,  upon  ,  to  charge  more¬ 
over,  or  overlay.  Vimineos  qualos 
superimpominl,  Col. 

Superi mpfinor,  pass.  Ceis. 
Superimpfisitus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Put 
upon.  2  Laid,  or  charged,  upon. 

1  i)  Superimposilo  linteolo,  Plin. 
Superimpositj  montes  montibus, 
Sen.  2  §  Stifiendio  superinqiosito. 
Liv. 

Superincendo,  fire,  di  sum.  act  To 
inflame  more.  ilanc  superinceudit 
Veu'iS.  Pal.  Fine. 

ai7 


Stipfirincido,  fire,  cidi.  neuL  To  fab 

upon  ;  unde  part  Ruiaa  supennei- 
dentiuin  oirorum,  Liv. 

Supfirincido,  fire,  act  To  make  eat 
incision  ;  unde  pass.  Cels. 
Sui>firiiicresco,  fire.  neut.  To  gram 
over,  or  upon. 

Supfirincumbo,  ere,  bui.  neut  To  lit 
upon.  Non  superincubui,  On. 
Siqifirinduo  *,  fire,  dui,  utum.  ai  t  T» 
put  on,  as  one  does  a  garment.  P»- 
nuiam  obsoieti  colons  superimluit, 
Suet. 

Superinfundo,  fire,  fiidi,  fiisum.  act. 
To  pour  down  upon.  Cels. 
Sujieringero,  ere,  essi,  estum.  act.  Tt 
cast,  or  heap,  upon.  Urceis  acervo* 
legumirium  superingerunt  Plin. 
Supfirinjicio,  ere,  jfici,  jectum.  act 
To  cast,  or  lay.  over,  or  upon.  Quc 
superinjecit  textum  rude  sedula 
Baucis,  Ov. 

Supfirinjlcior,  ci.  pass.  Plin. 
Suiifirinifigo  *  ||,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act 
unde  pass.  Su peri  ntegor,  gi.  To  be 
covered  over,  Pliu. 

Superintouo  *,  are,  nui.  neut  To 
thunder  from  above.  Dat  teliu* 
gemilum,  et  clypeum  sujK-rintonat 
ingens,  Pirg. 

Sujifiriimngo  *,  fire,  nxi,  nctum.  act 
To  anoint,  or  smear  over  ;  unde  prttc. 
Supfirinungor,  gi.  pass.  Cels. 
Siiiifirinvolvo  *,  fire.  act.  To  involve 
in,  or  upon.  Qui  super  ingentes 
cumulos  involvit  arena;,  Luc. 
Su)>erior  *,  us.  gen.  oris,  [a  super, 
vc.l  supra]  1  That  is  above,  higher. 
2  Former,  older.  I  §  Dooms  supe¬ 
rior,  Cic.  Dicerede  snperiore  loco. 
Id.  2  Superior  anas,  Plin.  Supe¬ 
rior  Dionysius  Dionis  sororem  iia- 
buit  in  matrimonio,  Hep.  Superioie 
capite,  Foregoing,  Cic. 

Superifires  *,  um.  m.  pi.  1  Ancestors, 
predecessors,  seniors,  elders.  2  Supe¬ 
riors,  betters,  they  that  arc  above  us. 

1  Parr.  2  Iuvideut  homines  el 
paribus  et  inferioribus  el  superiori- 
bus,  Cic. 

Superjumentarius,  ii.  m.  A  chief 
equennj,  the  master  of  the  horse  who 
is  over  the  grooms  of  the  slidjle 
Suet. 

Superlabor,  bi,  lapsus,  dep.  To  slip 
over,  Sen.  Ep. 

Superiacrymo,  Are.  neut.  To  weep, 
or  drop  upon,  Col. 

Sup"'  laiio,  finis,  f.  I  4  or/fi°’-/ug  , 
also,  the  figure  hyperbole  ;  <m  excess, 
amplifying,  or  overshooting.  2  Also, 
a  name  given  to  one  by  way  of  excel¬ 
lence,  as.  The  poeL  1  Superlatio 
est  oratio  superans  veritatem,  ali 
cujiis  augemii,  minuendive  causa, 
Ad  Her.  2  Crasso  inopla  turpem 
decocloris  superlationem  injunxit, 
Pul.  Max. 

Superlatus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  superfc 
ror]  1  Horne,  or  lifted,  over.  i 
Greatly  amplified.  1  Siilistru ill  pe- 
dem  sujierhttum  paruirienli  leta- 
lem  t-sse,  Plin.  2  li'anslata  et  su, 
perlala  verba,  Cic. 

Supediininare,  is.  n.  The  transom, 
or  lintel  over  the  door,  Plin.  ~  Li 
men  superuin,  Plaut. 

Sujierliiio  II,  fire,  ivi,  itum.  act  7V 
anoint,  ur  besmetw,  upon  ;  unde 
Siqierlitus,  part.  Visco  superliluni 
ut  h audit,  Plin. 

Superninndo,  fire,  act  it  Superman 
dor,  di.  pass.  To  eat,  or  chew, upon 
or  after, another  thing,  I’lin. 
Supermeo,  are  neut  To  run,  flow 
oi  slip,  over.  Quaidair.  dulcei 
aqua  inter  se  supcrmcaul  niiaa 
Plin. 

Supcrmico,  ere.  neut.  To  excel,  sur 
pass,  or  surmount,  to  outshine.  Bei>« 
ficie  parentum  supermicant,  Sen. 
Supermitto,  fire.  act.  To  put  in,  ot 
add  to,  aft  awards,  Just 
Supernas,'  AH  is.  adj.  [o  sii|)"riiu»2 
That  is.  or  grows  ubove  X  Roux* 


SUP 


SUP 


SUP 

/oiernas  abie*  supernati  prsefertur, 
Phn. 

S'jpernato,  5re,  Svi,  atom.  neut  To 
swim  upon,  or  aloft ;  to flout.  Ut  jus 
supcrnatet,  Col.  Quod  supematat, 
butyrum  est,  Plin. 

Si'jpernStus*,  part.  Grown  after,  or 
upon ,  another,  Plin. 

Superne  *,  adv.  From  above,  from 
on  high,  aloft,  on  the  top.  Album 
mutor  in  alitem  superne,  Hor.  § 
lnjurias  superne  despicere,  Sen. 

Supernal5  a,  uni.  a<lj.  [a  super]  High 
above,  aloft,  upper,  on  high.  §  Pars 
ituperna.  Plin,  Numen  supernum, 
Ov. 

felipero,  aie,  Svi,  Mum.  act.  el  abso¬ 
lute.  1  I'o  go,  or  climb,  over ;  to 
outreach,  to  surpuss,  to  surmount. 
2  To  ex  rood,  excel,  or  be  greater.  3  To 
vanquish,  .)r  overcome.  4  To  prevail 
with.  5  To  be  overplus,  or  over  and 
above  ;  to  abound.  6  Also,  to  outlive, 
to  survive.  1  Aqua  januain  vix  su- 
perabat,  Liv.  Superant  monies,  ot 
fiuinina  trauant,  Firg.  2  Ne  in 
ea  re  sumptus  fructum  superet, 
Farr.  Gracia  doctrinsi  nos  et  onu»i 
litrraruni  gen  ere  superabat,  Cic. 
3 1  Superare  Asiam  bello,  Paterc. 
aliquem  ferro,  Firg.  =  vinco,  Cic. 
4  Dominam  potentem  supplicibus 
supers  donis,  Firg.  5  )(  In  divi- 
sione  generum  et  deesse  aliquam 
par'em,  et  superare,  tnendosum  est, 
Cic.  X  Uter  est  ditior  cui  deesl, 
an  cui  superat !  Id.  6  =  Supe- 
ratne  et  vescitur  aura  aetlierid,  nec 
ndliuc  ertidelibus  occubat  unibris  ? 

Firg. 

Stiperor  *,  hri.  pass.  Cas. 

Siiperobruo,  ere.  act.  To  overwhelm 
a  nd  cast  upon,  to  cover  quite  and 
clean.  5  Superobruit  armis,  Prop. 

Buperpetideo  !l,  ire.  neut.  unde  part 
To  hang  over.  §  Superpendentia 
sax  a,  Liv. 

Jsuperpdno,  ere,  sui,  situm.  act.  To 
put  over  ;  to  set,  lay,  or  put,  upon. 
^  Soperpouere  villam  profluenti, 

Siiperpoiior,  ni.  pass.  Plin. 

Siiperpositus,  part.  Set,  or  laid,  upon. 
Ales  levavit  superpositum  hamano 
capiti  decus,  Liv. 

Siiperquam,  adv.  ut  praterquam. 
Over  and  above  that.  Superquam 
quod  male  pugnaverat,  Liv.  Scd 
legi  potest  divise. 

Supcnado  ||,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To 
shave  upon,  to  scrape  the  upper paj  tj 
unde 

Stiperrasns,  part.  Scraped  over,  Plin 

Superscando,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  To 
climb  upon,  to  scamper  over.  Sepetn 
superscandant  sentes  ulriusque  sul¬ 
ci,  Col. 

Superscripts,  part.  Superscribed, 
written  over,  interlined.  Malta  et 
delata,  et  iuducta,  et  superscripla, 
Suet. 

Supersedendus,  part.  To  be  superse¬ 
ded,  or  let  pass.  Non  visa  est  cause. 
supersedenda,  Ad  Her. 

Sujrersedeo,  ere,  sedi,  sessum.  neut.  1 
To  sit  upon.  2  To  omit  to  do  a  thing, 
to  let  pass,  to  supersede  ;  to  surcease, 
to  give  over,  to  leave  off',  to  forbear. 

1  Fid,  prae.  2  Supersedeas  hoc  la- 
bore  itirieris,  Cic.  cj  Pugnaj  super¬ 
sedere,  Hirt.  Cces.  ioqui,  Liv. 

BSpersiditur,  impels.  They  forbear^ 

or  meddle  not  with.  Verborum  nrul- 
titudine  supersedendum  est,  Cic. 

Bupersidens,  tis.  part.  [«  supersideo] 
To  lie.  or  swim,  upon,  Cels. 

Bupersilio  ||,  Ire.  neut.  To  hop,  or 
leap,  upon ;  inde  Supersiliens,  tis. 
part.  Ne  teres  perticurum  lavitns 
supersilientem  volucrent  non  reci- 
piat,  Col. 

Bijperspargo,  vel  Superspergo,  ere,  si, 
sum.  act.  2’o  besprinkle,  or  cast 
upon  ;  to  corn.  $  Sale,  qutecondiun- 
»•«■,  superspargere,  Cota. 


Sunerstagno  *,  6re.  neut.  To  over¬ 
flow.  Amnis  in  rivos  diductus  su- 
perstagnat,  Tac. 

Superstans,  tis.  part.  Standing  up, 
on,  or  over.  §  Carris  superstans 
bostis  armatus  advenit,  Liv. 

Supersterno,  ere,  strfivi,  stratum, 
act.  To  strew,  Or  cover  over  ;  to  lay 
over.  Tabuias  superstravit,  ut  per 
vius  in  totuin  navium  ordo  esset, 
Liv. 

Siipersternor,  ni.  pass.  Col. 

Siipersles.  itis.  adj.  [qui  superstat, 
i.  e.  superest]  1  Escaping  after  a 
battle,  standing  after  others  are  fall¬ 
en.  2  Surviving,  remaining,  alive 
after  others  are  dead.  3  Staying  after 
others  are  gone.  4  Also,  present. 
1  H  Marte  cadunt  subiti  per  mutua 
vidneni  fraires,  quinque  snperstiti- 
bus,  Ov.  §  Multi  superslites  beilo- 
rmn  iiifamiam  laqueo  finiirur.t, 
Tac.  2  $  Ut  viro  tuo  sis  superstes. 
Plant.  Cas.  Me  extincto  fama 
superstes  erit,  Ov.  X  Drfuncta 
uxore,  liberis  ta.nen  superstitibua, 
Quint.  3  b  Superstes  toti  convivio, 
Sen.  4  Superstitem  utrumoue  mo- 
nui.  ne  injussi  abeant,  Plant. 

Superstitio,  btiis.  f.  1  Superstition, 
foolish  religion,  vain  fear,  idolatrous 
worshiji,  idle  scrupulosity.  2  Some¬ 
times  it  seems  to  be  used  in  a  good 
sense.  3  Predictions,  fortunetelling. 
1  Iiubeciili  animi  atque  anilis  est 
superstitio,  Cic.  Superslitionein 
tollunt,  in  qu&  est  inanis  timor  de- 
orum,  Id.  2  Tac.  3  $  Sagarum 
superstitio,  Cic. 

Sii perstiti6se,  adv.  1  Supernaturally, 
by  way  of  divination.  2  Supersti- 
tiously,  religiously,  fondly.  1  =  Su- 
perstitiose  atque  aniliter,  Cic.  2 
K  Fatum  est  non  id  quod  supersti- 
tiose,  sed  id  quod  pbysice  dicitur 
eausa  mterna  rerum,  Id. 

Superstitibsus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Super¬ 
stitious,  vainly  timorous  in  religion, 
without  cause.  2  Religious.  3  JVice, 
scrupulous,  fond.  4  One  who  can  tell 
things  past,  or  to  come.  1  Ita  fac¬ 
tum  est  in  superstitioso  et  religioso: 
alterum  vitii  nomen  est,  alterum 
laudis,  Cic.  2  Monete  eum,  modum 
qiiendam  esse  religionis,  nimiuin 
esse  superstitiosum  non  oportere. 
Id.  3  §  Superslitiosa  solicitudo,  Cic. 
4  Plant. 

Superstito,  ftre.  neut  freq.  To  live 
after  others,  to  surrive,  or  outlive. 
§  =  Ut  mihi  supersit,  suppetat,  su- 
perstitit,  Plaut. 

Siipersto,  5re.  neut.  To  stand  upon, 
to  remain.  Tempestas  alia  signa  in 
circo  maximo,  cum  columnis,  qui- 
bus  superstabant,  evertit,  Liv. 

Superstratus,  part,  [n  superslemor] 
Strewed  over.  Superstrati  Gallorum 
cumuli,  Liv. 

Superslruo,  ere,  xl,  ctum.  act  To 
build  upon.  Nisi  fundamenta  fideli 
ter  jeceris,  quidquid  sui»erstruxeris, 
corrupt,  Quint. 

Supersum,  esse,  fui.  neut.  1  To 
abound,  to  be  superfluous,  to  be  over 
anil  above.  2  7  o  remain,  to  be  left. 
or  be  behind.  3  To  survive,  or  to  be 
alive  after  others.  4  To  excel,  5  To 
overcome,  or  get  the  better  of.  6  To 
defend,  as  a  patron  his  client  in  law. 

•  1  K  Satis  est,  et  plus  superest, 
Plaut.  2  §  Duar  partes  mihi  super- 
stmt  illustranda:  orationi,  Cic. 

3  Nunc  superest  ut  dicam,  quae,  Cels. 

4  Doctrina  majoribus  superfuit,  Cic. 

5  Ne  blando  nequeant  superesse  la- 
hori,  Firg.  6  Suet. 

Supertfgo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  To  cover 
above.  Nibilo  minus  congestn  cul- 
morum  et  frondium  supertegemus, 
Col. 

Supertraho,ere,  xi,  ctum  act.  To  draw, 
or  drag,  over.  Crates  dentatas  su- 
pertraUunt  Plin. 

Superturbo,  are.  act  To  disturb,  or 


trouble  ;  unde  pass.  rusulum  A 
periurlmtur,  Sen. 

SOperv&c&ncus,  a,  urn.  adj.  I  Neei 1 
less,  unnecessary,  superfluous.  2  Thai 
which  is  done  above  ordinary,  at  spar* 
hours.  3  Not  in  present  use,  rcstrved 

1  =  In  partibus  corporis  nihil  in 
ane,  nihil  sine  causa,  nihil  supervur 
emieum  est  Cic.  =  Jnutilis,  Liv 

2  Conditiora  facit  hmc  supru  vacaiiei 
operis  aucupiuin  ac  ve.iatio,  Cic.  S 
Cato. 

Superv£cuus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Superflit 
ous,  unprofitable,  sowing  to  no  use 
unnecessary,  neeil/ess,  silly,  rain,  t: 
no  purpose.  Hoc  describsre  super 
vacuum  habeo,  Plin.  Cnnnneino 
ratio  nfliciurum  supervacua  est,  Cic. 

Supervado,  ire,  si,  sum.  neut.  [<a 
super  et  vado]  1  To  climb,  or  go 
upon  ;  to  pass  over.  2  Met.  To  sum 
pass,  or  surmount.  1  Ruinas  li.un 

supervadebaiit  Liv ■  2  Oinnes  as 
perilates  sirjiervadere,  Sail, 

Supervagor,  gari.  dep.  To  wander 
abroad  more  than  needeth  ;  in  trees 
to  spread,  or  grow,  abroad  supei flu 
ous/y.  Ne  vinea  supervagetur. 
Col . 

Supervihor,  hi.  pass.  To  be  carried 
up.  (j.  Supervehi  mentem,  Catull. 
S0perv4nio,  Ire,  vini,  venium.  neut 
ex  super  et  venio]  I  To  came  un 
oi, kal  for ,  to  surprise.  2  To  corns 
upon  suddenly.  3  To  come  upon,  or 
after,  another  thing.  4  To  rise,  or 
grow  up  above.  5  To  leap  upon,  as 
the  male  does  tbe  female.  .  1  Grata 
superveniet,  quae  non  sperabitur 
bora,  Hor.  2  §  Munientibns  Mar 
cellus  supervenit,  Liv.  3  §  Ulcus 
supervenit  ulceri,  Cels.  4  Velu* 
umla  siqrervenit  undam,  Hor.  c 
Taurus  juvencam  supervenit  Col 

Superventus,  Os.  m.  [n  praeced.]  A 
coming  upon  one  suddenly,  a  surjirs 
sal,  or  unexpected  arrival,  Flin.  Fix 
autem  leg.  uisi  in  abl.  casu- 

Supervivo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  neut.  To 
outlive,  to  survive.  Percussorum  non 
quisquam  triennio  amplius  super 
vixit,  Suet.  §  Triginta  anilis  g»  rrias 
suae  supervixit  Plin.Ep. 

Supirungor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  anointed 
over.  Collvrio  oculi  lippientes  su 
perunguntur,  Cels. 

Sujiervolito,  &re.  freq.  To  fly  over 
often.  Infelix  sua  tecta  supervoll 
taverit  ales,  Firg. 

Supervolo,  are.  neut.  To  fly  over. 
§  Tolirm  supervolat  orbem,  Ov. 

Supervblutus,  part  Rolled  over.  Cot. 

Sujrervomo,  ire.  act  To  vomit.  Super 
vomit  ille  sanguinis  rivum,  Sit. 

Superus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  (a  super] 
1  Above,  the  upper.  2  Heavenly.  1 
X  Limen  superiim  atque  inlerum, 
salve,  Plaut.  n  Mare  superum, 
The  Adriatic,  Plaut  2  =  Supers 
et  coelestia  cogitare,  Cic. 

Supinatus,  a,  uin.  part.  1  Laid  up¬ 
right,  turned  up,  holdcn  up  in  the 
air.  2  Unbent  anil  somewhat  bowing 
backward.  1  Glebae  supinatae,  Firg. 
Os  supinatum,  Stat.  2  §  Supinatum 
cornu,  Id. 

Supine,  adverb.  Negligently, careless¬ 
ly,  recklessly.  Beneficimn  supine 
accipore,  Sen. 

Supiuitas,  aiis.  f.  Negligence,  so 
pineness,  carelessness,  Quint. 

Supino,  are.  act  1  To  lay  upright.  Oi 
with  the  belly  upward.  2  To  snuff 
up.  holding  the  nose  up  into  the  wind 

3  Also,  to  make  proud,  and  stately 
1  Pracipitat  juvenem,  el  terga  su 
pinat,  Stat.  2  Fid.  pass.  3  Quid  U 
tantopere  supinat  f  Sen. 

Supinor,  pass.  Nasum  nidore  sup! 
nor,  Hor. 

Supinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [aft  ant.  suput 
Fest.  al.  a  sub]  or,  comp.  1  Held 
up,  lifted  up.  2  Upward,  with  ths 
face  upward,  flat  ;  along,  lying  o* 
t  he  back.  3  Steep,  or  situate  on  u  hill’s 


SUP 


SUP 


SUP 


side.  4  Met.  Idle  and  tcckless,  neg 
ligent,  supine  5  Proud,  stately.  1 
Supinas  manus  ad  coelum  tendeu- 
tes.  Liv.  2  Quid  nunc  supina  sur- 
tum  in  caeium  conspicis?  Plaut. 
S  §  Titrnr  supinum,  Hor.  4  §  Ani¬ 
mus  supinus,  Cutull.  Supiniores 
deliei®,  Less  set  off".  Mart  5  Itolo 
lionore  supinus,  Pers, 

cuppactus,  part,  fa  suppingor]  Stuck, 
or  fastened,  under ;  clouted,  or  sparu- 
bUd  ;  ns  shoes  are.  Auro  liabet  soc- 
cis  suppactum  solum,  Plaut. 

fcStippn.'por  *,  Ari.  dep.  Gently  to 

st  vie,  Meton.  to  wheedle.  Oecoepit 
e j  us  matri  cuppalparier,  Plaut. 

Suppar  *,  iris.  adj.  Almost  equal,  or 
even.  Huic  actati  suppares  Alci- 
oiades.  Critias,  Theratnenes,  Cic. 

SuppArasitor  *,  Sri.  dep.  1  To  shark, 
or  hang  on  ;  to  spunge  in  company. 
2  To  flatter,  to  court  for,  to  pimp. 

1  Hie  illi  supparasitatnr,  semper 
primus  ad  cibum  vocatur,  Plaut. 

2  §  Sup[«rasilabor  patri,  Id. 

Supp&rum,  i.  n.  et  supparus,  i.  in. 

1  A  linen  upper  veil,  a  kirtle,  any 
garment  of  linen.  2  The  uppci-most 
part  of  the  tail,  a  topsail,  a  flag,  a 
streamer.  1  §  Indutus  supparuin, 
Pair.  2  Obii<iuat  latvo  pede  carba- 
sa.  summai[ue  pandens  suppara  ve- 
lorum.  Id. 

Sup; le-Utatio,  onis.  f.  A  giving,  or 
finding,  of  things  that  one  lackelh  ;  a 
supplying,  or  furnishing,  of  one. 
Quid  ergo  vita?  suppeditatio  bo- 
norum,  nullo  malorum  iuterventu, 
Cic. 

Suppedito,  are,  avi,  Warn.  act.  et 
neut.  1  Met.  To  supply,  aid,  or 
Strengthen  ;  to  find  and  furnish  with, 
to  supply  with,  to  afford,  to  accom¬ 
modate.  2  To  be  sufficient,  to  suffice, 
or  serve  a  turn.  8  For  suppeto.  1 
£5i  illi  pergam  suppeditare  sumpti- 
bus.  Ter.  Sicilia  frumentum  sup- 
peditat,  Cic.  2  §  Parare  ea,  quae 
suppeditant  ad  victum,  Id.  3  In 
hoc  campo  facile  supped; tat  ora- 
toii  ajiparaUis,  ornatusquo  dicendi, 
Id. 

■Jappeditor,  Sri.  dep.  I  To  supply,  or 
/iff  or d.  2  Pass.  To  be  supplied.  1 
f)e  Petulciano  nomine,  quod  milii 
suppeditatus  es,  gratissiinum  est, 
Cic.  2  Prascepta  tuppeditamur  aliis 
iu  libris,  Id. 

Sup|>ed<t  *,  ire.  trot.  To  foist,  to 
smother  a  fart,  to  fizzle.  §  Suppe- 
dere  Hagitium  est,  Cic. 

Sujijieti*  *.  f.  jj.  sac.  suppetias.  dip- 
toton.  Aid,  help,  furtherance ,  suc¬ 
cor,  supplies.  ~  Auxilia  mihi  et 
suppeti*  stmt  do  mi,  Plaut. 

fupreto,  ire,  ivi,  Itum.  act.  1  To  be 
sufficient,  to  serve  turn.  2  To  help. 
S  To  be.  >  Pauper  non  est,  cui  re- 
rum  supjietit  usus,  Hor.  2  Ad 
r.  agendum  permulta  suppetunt,  Cic. 

3  Deos  oro.  ut  vitae  tuae  superstes 
suppelat,  Plaut.  IT  Dictis  facta  sup- 
prtunt,  When  one  is  as  good  os  his 
word,  and  docs  as  he  says.  Id.  Mihi 
ad  [te]  remunerandum,  nihil  suppe- 
tat  printer  voluntatem,  Cic. 

SappTio,  iw.  act.  To  steal  craftily,  or 
un-lcrhand ;  to  pilfer ,  to  purloin,  to 
fitch,  f  Suppii&t  mihi  aurtim,  Plaut. 
'=•  Suffuror,  supoilo,  de  praedS  prat- 
dam  capio.  Id. 

B  jppingor  ',  gi.  pass.  To  be  sewed 
fust  under.  §  l'ulmentas  jubeam 
supping.  u>ccis,  Plaut. 

Supplaulo,  are,  ftvi,  atom.  act.  fa 
plaota  pedis]  1  To  supplant,  to  trip 
up  one’s  heels.  2  To  suppress ■  1  Qlii 
stadium  currit,  supplnntare  cum 
quicum  certet.  aut  manu  depeiiere, 
nuito  modo  deltet,  Cic.  2  Tenero 
s-.ipplautat  verba  [xilato,  Pers. 

Supplnnto,  are.  neut  To  plant  under¬ 
neath.  to  underplant,  Coi. 

•  upplantor,  hri.  pass.  To  have  his 
/set  ts  tripped  up,  lie.  Sen. 


Supplementum,  i.  n  [a  suppleo] 
That  maketh  up,  or  suppltelh,  what 
is  wanting  ;  a  supply ,  a  filling  up,  a 
supplement,  a  recruit,  §  Supple- 
mentum  legionum,  Cic. 

Suppleo,  ere,  evi,  etum.  act.  1  To  fill 
up.  2  To  make  up  that  which  laikcth, 
to  supply,  to  Jill  the  place  of  him  that 
lacketh,  to  recruit.  5Also,io  help  one 
to  speak  where  he  cannot  answer  i 
Vulnera  supplevit  lacrymis,  Ov. 

2  Si  fetura  gregem  suppleverit, 
Pirg.  §  Supplere  lefiones,  Liv. 

3  Supplet  nescio  quis,  et  privatim 
dicit  sededisse,  Cic. 

Suppleor,  Sri,  etus.  {Miss.  Ov.  Tac. 

Supplex,  Icis.  adj.  Humbly  entreating, 
suppliant;  that  desireth  any  thing 
kneeling,  or  prostrate  ,  a  petitioner. 
5  Supplex  an  pedes  jacui,  Cic.  Qui 
deiiquit,  supplex  est  omnibus,  Plaut. 
Supplex  pro  aliquo,  Cic.  If  Li- 
belli  supplices,  Petitions,  requests, 
Mart. 

Supplicnns,  tig.  part.  Humbly  entreat¬ 
ing,  suppliant ■  Jam  haec  aderittibi 
supplicatis  ultro,  Ter.  C.  Mario  per 
hostias  diis  supplicant),  Sail. 

Supplicassis  *  f,  pro  supplicaveris, 
Plaut. 

Supplicatio  *,  6nis.  f.  [a  supplico] 

1  Supplication,  prayer,  request,  en¬ 
treaty.  2  Also,  a  solemn  procession, 
a  public  feast,  a  thanksgiving.  1 
Prodigiorum  averruncandorum  cau- 
sA  supplicationes  in  biduum  senatus 
decrevit,  Liv.  —  Supplicatio  et 
obsecratio.  Id.  2  His  rebus  gestis, 
ex  literis  Cssaris  dierum  XX.  sup¬ 
plicatio,  a  senatu  decreta  est,  Coes. 

SuppHcAtur,  impers.  Prayer  is  made. 
Nec  thure  supplicabatur,  PI  in. 

Suppliciter,  adv.  [a  supplex]  With 
bended  knees,  in  manner  of  supplica¬ 
tion,  humbly.  =  Suppliciter  ac  de- 
misse  agere  gratias,  Cic. 

Supplicium,  ii.  n.  I  A  supplication,  a 
prayer,  an  utoncment.  2  Sacrifice,  a 
general  procession,  3  That  which  was 
offered  in  sacrifice.  4  Public  punish¬ 
ment,  and  sometimes  private.  1  = 
Non  votis  neque  suppliers  muliebri- 
bus  Deorum  auxilia  parantur,  Sail. 

2  Ob  feliciter  acta  Diis  supplicia  de- 
cernere,  Id.  3  Quidam  ad  viclimas 
farciunt,  et  servant  ad  deorum  sup- 
plicia,  Farr.  4  }{  Non  ubicunque 
poena  etiam  supplicium  est.  Nomeu 
hoc  est  public*  animadversionis, 
Quint.  U  Supplicium  de  aliquo  su- 
mere,  To  punish  him,  Paterc.  §  Dare 
aliquem  ad  supplicium,  Hep.  Plaut. 

Supplico,  are,  avi,  atom.  neut.  [a 
supplex,  sc.  ex  sub  et  plico,  i.  c. 
deorsum  plico,  iu  genua  procidens 
oro]  l  To  beg  on  one's  knees,  to 
pray,  to  make  an  humble  request,  to 
supplicate,  to  beseech.  2  To  make  an 
oblation.  1  Lari  familiar)  pro  copia 
supplicet,  Plaut.  =••  Prosternere  se, 
et  fracto  animo  atque  humili  suppli- 
care  alicui,  Cic.  2  Ka  milii  quoti- 
die  aut  thure,  aut  vino,  aut  aliqui 
semper  supplicat,  Plaut. 

Supplicor,  pass.  Cic. 

Sujiplodo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  stamp 
on  the  ground,  to  make  a  noise  with 
the  foot.  Pedem  nemo  in  iilo  judi- 
cio  supplosit,  Cic. 

Supplosio,  onis.  f.  A  stamping,  or 
noise,  made  with  the  feet,  \  Supplo¬ 
sio  pedis,  Cic. 

Suppoenltet  *,  tuit.  impers.  It  some¬ 
what,  or  half,  repents.  Cic. 

SuppSno,  ere,  pdsui.  position,  act.  1 
To  put,  set,  or  lay,  under.  2  To  sub¬ 
stitute,  or  put  into  the  place  of' 
another.  3  To  add,  or  write.  4  7  o 
put  a  false  for  a  true  ;  to  counterfeit, 
to  forge,  to  falsify.  5  To  submit,  to 
expose.  1  §  Anatun)  ova  gallinis 
supponere,  Cic.  prado  aliqnid.  Col. 
IT  f  Falcem  aristis,  To  reap,  Vtrg. 
se  alicui,  to  put  under  his  care,  or 
conduct,  Pers.  $  TmuuJc  supoo 


nere,  To  bury,  Cv.  2  Non  essel 
difficile  alium  in  suppositi  locum 
supponere,  Cic.  —  subjicere.  Id- 
3  Supposuit  exemplum  epistol* 
Ilomiti'i,  Id.  4  Testameota  amieo- 
rum  non  expectas,  at  ipse  supponis, 
Id.  5  Cum  Venus  et  Juno,  Pallas- 
que,  in  vallibus  Icae,  cor{)ora  judi 
cio  supposuAre  meo,  Ov.  A. 

Supponor,  ni.  pass.  Cic. 

Supporto,  are.  act.  To  convey,  bring 
or  carry,  pnvily ;  to  support.  ] 
Naviims  a,. quid  supportare,  Cic. 

Supportor,  f.ri.  pass.  Omnia  lunc  id 
castra  supportabantur,  Liv. 

Suppositio,  Anis.  f.  1  J  putting,  or  set 
ting,  under.  2  A  putting  of  u  child. 
or  any  other  thing,  in  the  place  of 
another;  a  cheating,  or  forging, 
falsification.  1  Ipsa  ovorum  suppo¬ 
sitio  per  lios  fere  dies  couunodissi- 
ina,  Cot.  2  Plaut. 

SuppdsIUtii’S,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Sub¬ 
stituted,  or  set  in  the  place  of  an¬ 
other.  2  Adulterate,  not  genuine,  or 
natural.  1  Hermes  supposilitius 
sibi  ipsi,  Mart.  2  §  Mater  supposi- 
titia,  Purr. 

Supposltus,  part.  1  Put,  or  set,  under, 
or  in.  2  Put  in  the  place  of  unothei 
suborned.  3  False,  not  real.  1  V  :  r 
vice  supposito  portabant  sacra  ea 
nistris,  Or;.  2  Ille  suppositus  facile 
eum,  qui  non  eraL  esse  simulabau 
Cic.  §  Supposila  de  matre  nothos, 
Pirg. 

Suppostor,  oris.  m.  et  Suppostnx. 
icis.  f.  He,  or  she,  that  privily  con 
veys  another  man's"  child  to  one  as  his 
own,  Plant. 

Suppressio,  onis.  f.  A  suppressing 
a  keeping  back,  or  concealing.  Sta 
tuk  sibi  ad  easdem  praedas,  sup 
piessionesque  judiciales  reverten 
dum,  Cic.  If  Suppressio  nocturna. 
The  night-mare,  Plin.  =  Incubus, 
ephialtes. 

Suppressus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  I 
Kept  back,  or  down,  suppressed, 
stayed.  2  Sunk,  drowned,  bulged 
3  Hid,  concealed.  4  Short,  soft,  lorn 
5  Costive,  1  Pars  vocis  in  medic 
suppressa  sono  est,  Ov.  Met.  2 
Mul'ae  naves  suppressae,  mult*  cap- 
tse.  Just.  3  Suppressi  candidatorum 
nummi,  Cic.  4  Erit,  ut  voce,  sic 
etiam  oratione  suppressior,  Id.  a 
Venter  suppressus  parum  redaii, 
Cels. 

Supprimo,  ere,  essi,  essum.  act.  1  To 
keep  under,  or  down.  2  To  put  a 
stop,  or  check,  to.  3  To  retain ,  ana 
not  restore  a  thing.  4  To  surch/wge, 
or  over‘burden.  5  To  defer ,  put  off 
or  stay.  1  §  Supprimere  famam  rei. 
Liv.  2  C*sar  hostem  insequentem 
supprimit,  Cas.  3  Capit  consilium 
ut  pecuniam  judicibus  puiliceatur, 
deinde  earn  supprimat,  Cic.  4  § 
Supprimere  aniinum  cibis,  Plin. 
5  =  Iter  supprimunt,  copiasque  in 
castris  continent,  C<es. 

Supprimor,  mi.  pass.  I  To  be  kept 
in  ;  to  be  hid,  or  kept  close.  2  To  be 
clogged,  pressed  down,  sunk,  ke/it 
down.  lie.  I  Navis  roslris  iota  sup. 
prinutur,  Liv.  2  Animus  suppn 
mitur  cibis,  Plin. 

Suppromus  *,  i.  m.  An  under  butlc 
a  tapster,  a  skinkcr.  f  Bono  sup 
promo  et  promo  cella  credits 
PI  aut. 

Suppuratio,  onis.  f.  [a  suppuro]  An 
impostumation,  or  gathering  of  mat 
ter;  a  Jestering.  Suppuratio  me 
iins  ferro  resemdatur,  quam  medt 
carnento,  Col.  Cels. 

SuppurAtorius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  jtaii 
suppuratus]  Making  a  sore  co  matter 
bringing  it  to  a  head .  SuppuralorU 
med'cainenta,  Plin. 

Suppuriitum,  i.  n.  r«  seq.]  A  thing 
that  is  grown  to  a  matter,  an  imiiost 
nume,  T’lie- 

Suppuratus,  a,  um.  Supjmraled,  corns 


SUR 


sus 


sus 


It  a  head.  Met  Gravis  et  suppu- 
rata  tristitia,i'en. 

SupjHiro,  are,  avi,  Stum.  neut.  [ex 
su*-  v  -'usj  To  breed  filth  as  a  sore 
does,  so  matter,  to  suppurate,  to  run¬ 
let ■  '.'-fester.  Si  sanguis  suppura- 
verit,  Col. 

Buppuror,  ari.  pass.  Cels. 

Bupputatio,  onis.  f.  A  counting,  Vitr. 

Suppulo,  are.  act  To  prune,  cut,  or 
lop,  trees,  Piin. 

Supra  *,  pra-p.  1  Above.  2  Superior 
to.  3  More  than.  4  Upon.  1  §  Mare 
supra  terrani  est,  Cic.  2  Potentia, 

-  qua:  supra  leges  esse  velit,  Id.  S  § 
Supra  ties  cyathos,  Hor.  4  Injicere 
quempiam  supra  stercus,  Cic. 

Supra  *,  adv.  1  Above,  aloft,  on  high. 
2  Ihfore.  S  Beyond,  more.  1  X 
Omnia  hmc  qua:  supra  et  subter 
sunt,  Cic.  2  111a  polhceor,  qu;e  su¬ 
pra  scripsi,  Id.  3  §  .Nihil  supra, 
Ter. 

Suprad  Vitus,  part.  Spoken  of,  or  said 
before  aforesaid,  Piin. 

Suprapositus  t,  a,  um.  Set,  or  put, 
before,  Cic.  Sed  red.  divise. 

fiupriiscamlo,  ere,  di,  sum.  neut  To 
climb,  or  get,  over.  Cum  fines  su- 
prascandit,  Liv. 

E  uprisen  pt  us  *  t,  a,  um.  part.  Above 
written,  or  written  before,  Cic. 

Suprenia,  Arum.  n.  pi.  1  One's  latter 
days.  2  One's  death.  1  Circa  su- 
prema  Neroms  principis,  Ttin.  2 
Carmen,  quo  Germanici  suprema 
delleverat,  Tac.  V  Solvere  alicui 
suprema,  i.  e.  parentr.re,  Id. 

SuprAmo,  adv.  Highest,  or  last,  of 
all.  Hominis  anima  exitura  supre¬ 
mo,  et  sola  ex  omnibus  smierfutura, 
1‘lin. 

Bupreinum,  adv.  Last  of  all.  Ornus 
supremum  congemuil.  Firg. 

dunrAmus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  super!.  1 
highest  of  all  ;  paramount.  2  Last , 
latest,  uttermost,  or  utmost.  3  Great¬ 
est.  1  $  Montes  supremi,  Virg.  2 
§  Supreinus  viue  dies,  Cic.  §  $ 
Sole  supremo.  At  the  sun's  going 
down,  lior.  3  §  Supremos  Jupiter, 
Ter. 

ura,  a:,  f.  [unde,  incertuml  1  The 
calf  of  the  teg.  2  Synecd.  T he  whole 
leg  from  the  knee  to  the  ankle.  3 
Also,  ti  boot,  a  buskin.  1  Teretes 
suras  integer  laudo,  Hor.  2  Pur- 
pur  eo  alte  suras  vincire  cothuruo, 
Firg.  3  Grandes  magna  ad  subsel- 
lia  sura,  Juv. 

Surculaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  n  set, 
graff,  or  young  sprig.  $  Surculacea 
arliusta,  Piin. 

Burctilaris,  e.  adj.  That  brings  forth 
young  shoots,  or  sprigs.  §  Terra 
surcularis,  Col. 

Burcul&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  be¬ 
longing  to,  or  set  with,  sprigs,  or 
grafts.  2  A  grasshopper  that  feeds 
upon  shoots,  or  sprigs  ,•  or  that  ap¬ 
pears  upon  their  first  springing.  1 
0  Ager  surcularius,  Farr.  2  Surcu- 
faria  cicada,  Piin. 

Burcuiose,  adv.  From  shoot  to  shoot ; 
one  sprig,  or  shoot,  after  another. 
§  Surculose  crescere,  Piin. 

Surculosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  shoots, 
slips,  or  sprigs.  §  Surculosae  radices, 
Piin.  Kami  surculosi.  Id. 

Burctilus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  shcot,  set,  or 
slip  ;  a  scion,  grajf.  young  twig,  or 
branch  ;  a  sprig.  Da  mini  ex  ista 
arliore,  quos  ferani,  surculos,  Cic. 

Burdnster,  tra,  trum.  adj.  Half,  or 
somewhat,  deaf-,  thick  of  hearing, 
deafsh.  Eral  surdaster  M.  Crassus  ; 
sect  aliud  molestius,  quod  male  au- 
d'tpbat,  Cic. 

Burditas,  alis.  f.  Deafness,  thickness 
of  hearing.  In  surdilate  quidnam 
c.st  mali  ?  Cic. 

(f nidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Deaf  dunny, 
thick  of  hearing.  2  .4s  good  as  deaf, 
hearing  to  no  purpose.  3  That  will 
not  hear,  inexorable,  irjcnsible.  4  Is( 


said  of  things  inanimate,  senseless. 
5  That  is  not  heard.  6  Admitting  no 
sound,  or  echo.  7  Unheard  of,  igno¬ 
ble.  8  Undistinguished  by  the  eye, 
imperceptible.  9  Silent.  10  It  is 
also  relerred  to  the  other  senses; 
as  to  the  taste :  without  taste,  or 
smell ;  tasteless,  flat,  insipid.  1 1  To 
the  eye ;  dark,  darkish.  1  «=  Metuo 
ne  non  sit  surda,  atque  htcc  audive- 
rit,  Plant.  2  In  i  His  linguis,  quas 
non  intelligimus,  surdi  profecto  su- 
mus,  Cic.  S  Non  surdum  judicem 
huic  muneri,  Id.  4  §  Surdiorequo- 
ribus,  Ov.  5  Surda  vota  concidit 
Ionio,  Pers.  6  Ne  sit  locus  surdus, 
sed  ut  in  eo  vox  quam  clarissime 
vagari  possil,  Vitr.  7  =  Sine  luce 
genus,  surdumque  parentum  no 
men,  Sil.  8  jErei  ponuntur  clipei, 
argenteae  facies,  surdo  figurarum 
discrimine,  Piin.  9  Nulla  erit  tam 
surda  posteritas,  quae  non  in  ccelum 
vos  dehitis  laudihus  ferut,  Curt.  10 
Spirant  cinnama  surdum,  Pers.  11 
Surdus  fit  color,  qui  improbatnr 
etiam  dilutior,  Piin. 

Surg'd  ur,  impers.  They  rise.  §  Sur- 
gitur  in  somnos,  Fat.  Flacc. 

Surgo,  Are,  rexi,  rectum,  neut.  1  To 
arise,  to  get  up.  2  To  be  erected.  3 
T o  appear.  4  To  grow,  or  increase, 
in  height.  5  To  grow,  or  spring.  6 
To  uscend,  or  go  up.  7  To  begin.  8 
Act.  To  raise,  or  lift  up.  1  X  Ego 
surrexi,  qui  non  sum  cum  iis,  qui 
sedeant,  comparandus,  Cic.  &  Sur- 
gere  e  lecto,  Ter.  §  A  mensfl,  Plaut. 

2  &  Chi  pallida  surge*.  Aurora,  Virg. 

3  ^  Astra  ignea  surgunt,  id.  4  Fru- 
lex  surgit,  Col.  5  §  Fruges  surgunt, 
Lucr.  Mel.  Animo  sententia  sur- 
gil,  Firg.  Multum  supra  prosam 
oiationem  surgit,  Quint.  B  Saepius 
ignis  surgit  ah  ara,  Ov.  7  Pugna 
aspera  surgit,  Firg.  8  4  =  Dumbos 
surgite,  atque  extollite,  Plaut. 

Surpite  *  f,  pro  Surripile;  et  SurpuA- 
rnf ,~pro  Surripuerat,  Hor. 

Surreclus,  part.  Lifted  up,  raised  up, 
set  upright,  Col. 

Surrepitur,  impers.  [yu.  a  H  surrepor] 
7'hey  weep  in  privily.  Ita  surrepe- 
tur  animo  judicis,  Quint. 

Surrfpo,  ere,  psi.  neut.  Per  qua:  et 
malus  pro  bono  surrepat,  Sen.  Fid. 
Subrepo. 

SurrAxe  t,  pro  Surrexisse,  Hor. 

Sursum,  adv.  et  sursus  vorsus.  Up¬ 
ward,  up.  X  Vicia  sursum  vorsum 
serpit,ad  scapum  lupini,  Farr.  Sur¬ 
sus  enim  vorsus  gignuntur,  Lucr. 

Sus.  si^is,  ohm  sueris.  m.  et  f.  A 
swine,  a  hog,  a  boar,  a  sow,  a  pig. 
X  Volutntio  in  luto  est  sunm  re- 
quies,  ut  lavatio  hominum,  Farr. 
Docebo,  sus,  ut  aiunt,  oratorem  il¬ 
ium,  Cic.  Prov.  in  ill  os,  <jui  doctiorem 
docere  volunt. 

Susceptio.  onis.  f.  A  taking  of  a  thing 
in  hand,  an  undertaking,  an  enter¬ 
prising.  h  Susceptio  prima,  Cic. 
Labonim  dolorumque  susceptio, 
Id. 

Susceptor,  oris.  m.  An  undertaker. 
Et  ut  per  pracones  susceptores  so- 
licitarent,  just. 

Susceptum,  i.  n.  An  enterprise,  or 
undertaking.  Suscepta  magna  la- 
bure  cresctmt  difiicili,  Ov. 

Susceptus,  part.  1  Enterpriscd,  un¬ 
dertaken.  2  Received,  allowed.  3 
Also,  begotten,  borne.  1  §  Bellum 
susceptum,  Cic.  negotium,  Id.  2  Ne 
suscephis  publico  religiones  dispu- 
tatio  talis  extinguat,  Cic.  3  =  Qui 
a  parentibus  suscepti  educatique 
sunt.  Id. 

Suscipio,  Are,  cApi,  ceptum.  act.  [is* 
sub  vet  sus,  et  caplo]  1  To  lake,  or 
lift,  up.  2  Met.  To  undertake,  to 
undergo,  to  accept,  to  adventure,  to 
enterprise.  S  To  take  upon  him.  4 
To  commit,  b  To  have,  make,  or  get. 

6  To  beget.  7  X  To  answer  8  To 


usurp.  9  To  conceive.  10  7*1  eov» 
terf  .it.  1  Suscipiunt  [earn]  fac.u 
he,  Firg.  2  Pericula,  l.du>res,  <l» 
lorem  etiam,  optimus  ipusque  pr* 
putrid  et  pro  suis  suscipit,  Cic.  S 
X  Possunms  personam  petitoris 
suscipere,  accusatoris  deponerc,  Id. 
4  Miserior  est,  qui  suscipit  in  se 
scelus,  qua  ill  is  oui  alterius  farinus 
subire  cogitur,  Id.  o  Qui  antonium 
suscipere  inimicum  pro  repub.  no« 
dubitavit,  Id.  6  Susceperas  liberok, 
non  solum  tibi,  sed  etiam  patria:, 
Id.  7  §  4  Suscipit  Ancliises,  Firg 
8  Suscipere  personam  virl  bonk 
Cic.  9  Commune  odium  contra  re 
gem  susceperant,  Hep.  10  Suscipi* 
stolo,  Faw. 

Suscipior,  pi.  pass.  Cic. 

Suscitabulum,  i.  n.  A  stirring  up,  m 
provocation ;  an  incitement  ;  Melon 
an  inciter,  a  raiser.  Pbonascus  ad 
sum,  vocis  suscitabulum.  Farr. 

Suscito,  Are.  act.  1  To  cull  one  from 
sleep,  to  awake.  2  Met.  To  kindle . 
to  quicken  ;  to  provoke,  to  exhort.  3 
To  stir  up,  to  rouse.  1  §  Suscitare  e 
somno,  Cic.  2  Sopitos  suscitat  ig 
nes,  Firg.  3  =  Aineas  acuit  Mar 
tem,  et  se  suscitat  ir&,  Id. 

Suscitor,  pass.  Cic. 

Susinum,  i.  n.  Oil,  or  ointment,  oj 
lilies,  Piin.  Fid.  Sussinns. 

Suspectans,  tis.  part.  Suspecting 
Tac. 

Suspectio,  6nis.  f.  Suspicion,  or  sui 
peeling  ;  misti-ustivg,  Ter. 

Susfiecto,  are.  iVeq.  [u  suspicioj  1  Tv 
behold,  or  look  up,  of ten.  2  To  look 
down,  or  see  bcntaiK.  3  To  suspect, 
or  mistrust.  1  fj  Oculis  suspectare 
astrn,  Mart.  2  Piin.  3  El  (piidam 
scelus  uxoris  suspectabani,  Tuc. 

Suspeclus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  I  Seen 
aloft.  2  Met.  Suspected,  mistneslrd, 
distrusted.  1  Substerni  utile  est  in 
locis  suspectis,  Piin.  2  =  In  vita 
tyrannorum  omnia  sunt  suspecta 
atque  soliciia,  Cic.  Vestalis  sus 
pecla  propter  mundiorem  justo  cul 
turn,  Liv.  Suspectissimum  quem. 
que  sibi  ad  poenam  deposcere,  Su-et 

Suspectus,  Os.  m.  1  A  looking,  m 
beholding,  upward.  2  A  looking  be¬ 
twixt  us  and  the  light.  3  Also 
height.  4  Admiration,  esteem,  i 
Piin.  2  §  Cceli  suspectus,  Firg.  3 
Turris  era*,  tasto  suspectu,  I'd.  4 
Intravil  meates  suspeclus  houJ- 
rum,  Ov. 

Suspendeo,  Are.  neat  To  be  hanged 
over,  or  on  high,  Col. 

Suspendiosus,  =,  um.  adj.  That  u 
hanged  on  a  gallows.  Qui  sibi  ipsi 
laqueo  fregit  gulam,  Piin. 

SusiH‘iidium,  ii.  n.  A  hanging.  §  Ad 
sus|iendium  adigere,  Plaut. 

Suspendo,  Are,  ili,  sum.  act  1  To  hang 
up,  or  upon  ;  to  gibbet.  2  Also,  to 
defer,  to  delay,  to  put  of.  3  To  stop, 
to  check,  to  restrain.  4  To  keep  in 
suspense  <md  doubt.  1  §  SospeiHlere 
vestimenta  Deo  maris,  Hor.  Sus 
pendere  se  de  arbore,  Cic.  aliquem 
arbori  iufclici,  Id.  naso  adum.0 
aliquem,  to  flout,  llor.  acdificiom, 
to  arch  it,  Cic.  2  Medio  respousa 
rem  suspenderunt,  Liv.  3  Fluxi- 
ones  oculorum  suspendit,  Piin.  4 
^  Senatum  ambiguis  respeosis  sus 
pendere,  Suet. 

Suspendor,  di.  )»ss.  1  To  be  hanged 
upon,  to  be  underpropped.  2  To  be 
arched,  Ilc.  1  bus]iemii  jussit  in 
oleastro,  Cic.  2  Ita  mdilicatum,  ut 
sus|<endi  nun  posset,  Id. 

Suspen-io,  onis.  f.  1  An  arching,  or 
vaulting.  2  Met.  Doubt ,  uncertainty 
of  mind,  suspense.  1  Flammu  per 
vagabilur  sub  suspensione,  File.  5 
Exercitus  suspensione  auimi  com 
movebatur,  Hirt. 

Suspensura,  a:,  f.  A  hanging  up.  Sun 
pensuro:  calituriorum  !u  suut  l'a«a 
enda;,  Fitr 


StiS 


sea 


sus 


•tspensus,  a,  urn.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Hanging  up,  hanging  by.  2  Arched , 
vaulted.  3  Met.  Erect ,  attentive. 
4  Uncertain,  doubtful, fearful,  unre- 
tolvcd ;  hanging  in  doubt,  or  sus¬ 
pense  ;  thoughtful.  5  Hollow  and 
light.  1  Suspensus  reste,  manibus 
•e  demisit,  Liv.  2  Suspensa  saxis 
rupes,  Pirg.  3  R  Suspenses  auribus 
uliouid  bibere,  Prop.  4  =  Vultus 
itrcertus  et  suspensus,  Cic.  —  Ani¬ 
mus  suspensus  et  solicitus,  Id.  § 
Suspensus  auinii,  Liv.  H  Suspen- 
sus  somnus,  A  slumber,  an  unquiet 
sleep,  <’ic.  Gradu  sus[>enso  ire,  To 
go  softly,  or  on  tip-toes,  Ter.  5  § 
Suspensa  manu  aliquid  facere,  Plin. 
Neqae  pa  rum  refert  suspensissi- 
mum  es>e  pastinalum,  Col. 

ftuspicans,  tis.  part.  Suspecting,  mis- 
t rusting.  §  Nihil  suspicaus  mali, 
Ter. 

Buspicax.  dcis.  adj.  Suspicious,  jea¬ 
lous,  mistrustful.  §  Animus  suspi- 
cax,  Tac. 

Buspiciendus,  part.  I  To  be  looked 
upon,  or  beheld.  2  To  be  admired. 

1  Suspiciemta  est  figura  capitis,  at- 
que  a ’•(lor  oculorum,  C'«e.  2  =  Al- 
lerna  aliqua  natura  suspicienda  ad- 
luirandaqne  bstsisum  generi,  Id. 

Sus|riciens,  tis.  part.  1  Looking  up. 

2  Suspecting.  1  Lucret.  2  Sail. 

Suspicio,  ere,  xi,  ctiiin.  act.  1  To 

look  up.  2  Met.  To  honor,  to  ad¬ 
mire,  to  be  in  love  with.  S  A'so,  to 
suspect.  I  £  Astra  suspicere,  C w. 
2  as  Eloquentianv,  quam  suspice¬ 
re  nt  omnes.  quam  admirarentur, 
fyc.  Id.  3  Pid.  Suspicieus,  No.  2. 

Suspicio,  onis.  f.  I  Mistrust,  distrust, 
suspicion.  2  Opinion.  1  Omnes  in 
culpa  ac  suspicione  ponendi,  Cic. 
2  Suspicio  nulla  Deorum,  Id. 

Buspiciose,  adv.  Suspiciously,  mis¬ 
trustfully.  X  Non  modo  non  credi- 
t>Ui ter  sed  ne  suspiciose  quidem, 
Cic.  Suspiciosius  aut  criminosius 
tlieere,  Id. 

6u?piciosus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Full  of 
suspicion,  suspicious,  mistrustful, 
jealous.  2  Dangerous,  and  much  to 
%e  feared.  I  =  Te  conscienlia  u- 
midum  suspiciosunique  faciebat, 
Cic.  2  §  Suspiriosissimum  tempus, 
!d.  Negotiant.  Id. 

Bsespico  t,  ate.  neut.  id.  quod  Suspi- 
cor,  Plaut. 

6'irpicor,  Ari.  dep.  To  suspect,  to 
mistrust  ;  to  guess,  or  imagine  ;  to 
surmise,  to  apprehend,  to  conjecture. 
Vatde  suspicor  fore,  Cic.  X  Poles 
ex  his  suspicari,  Id. 

Bnspirandus,  part.  To  be  sighed,  or 
vauted,  after,  Stat. 

Blispi r6tio,  finis.  f.  A  sighing,  or 
breathing.  lode  ilia  uuhilis  M. 
Ciceronis  snspiratio,  Plin. 

Bu-piratus,  part.  Breathed  after,  Sil. 

Buspi  rfttus,  us.  n;  A  sighing.  Quem 
nemo  prater  nos  pliHosopuos  aspi- 
cere  sine  suspiratu  posset,  Cic.  Pir 
leg.  nisi  in  abtat.  casu. 

Buspiriose,  adv.  Difficultly  breathing, 
Suspiriose  laboranlibtis  ov/bus  au¬ 
ricula;  ferro  rescittdenda:,  Col. 

Sospirifisus,  a,  uiu.  adj  Fetching 
breath  painfully,  breathing  short, 
broken  winded,  pursy,  phthisical, 
asthmatical,  Plin.  =  anhelntor,  Id. 
ibid.  §  Sospiriosa  inula,  Col. 

Buspiritus,  ds.  m.  Shortness  of  breath. 
Enicato  suspiritus:  vix  sunero  an- 
heliluin,  Plaut. 

Suspiriurn,  ii.  n.  1  A  short  breathing  ; 
the  phthisic,  or  asthma.  2  A  sigh. 
1  Crebnim  suspiriurn  tumore  palati 
facit.  Col.  2  Ti-axit  ex  imo  ventre 
suspiriurn,  Plant. 

Baspiro,  are,  avi,  atuni.  neut.  1  To 
sigh.  2  Act.  To  breathe  out.  3  To 
pant  after,  to  aspire,  to  desire  fer¬ 
vently.  I  Aut  jocari  libere.  autsus- 
pirare  familiariler,  Cic.  2  Persides 
arcanum  suspiravAre  calorein,  Luc. 


S  &  Alios  jam  nunc  suspirat  atnores, 
Tib.  Suspirat  ad  honores,  'ul. 
Flacc. 

Susque  deque  habere,  Not  to  be  con 
earned  about,  not  to  take  care  which 
end  goes  foremost ;  to  slight.  X  Me 
susque  deque  habilurum  putat, 
Plaut. 

Sussinus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Made  of  lilies. 
§  Sussinum  ungueutum,  Cels. 

Sustentaculum,  t.  n.  That  which 
bears  up,  or  sustains;  an  appuy,  a 
prop  ;  Met.  a  stay,  or  support.  = 
Victoria;  sanitas,  sustentaculum, 
columen,  Tac. 

Sustentatio,  onis.  f.  A  forbearance, 
a  delay.  X  =  Utruin  staiim  fieri 
neces.se  sit ;  utruin  Uabent  aliquant 
moram  et  sustentalioneni,  Cic. 

SustentStum  est,  sc.  ab  illis.  impers. 
They  withstood,  or  held  out  ;  they 
bore  the  brunt,  Ctes. 

Snstentatus,  part.  Borne  up,  upheld. 
Multosque  per  annos  sustentata, 
ruet  moles  et  machina  muttdi,  Lucr. 

Sustento,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  I  To 
sustain,  or  bear  up  ;  to  uphold ;  to 
back.  2  To  endure,  suffer,  or  abide, 
patiently.  3  To  feed, find,  or  main¬ 
tain.  4  To  aid,  defend,  help,  or  com¬ 
fort.  5  Also,  to  defer ,  to  deluy.  6 
Intrans.  To  hold  out,  or  mb  on.  1  § 
Sustentare  niolem,  1-ucr.  Met. 
Sustenta  le,  ut  potes,  Bear  up,  Cic. 
Per  omnes  diificultates  an  imo  me 
sustentavi,  Quint.  2  Labored  sjie 
otii  sustentat,  Sail.  3  Solus  otnnem 
familiam  sustentat,  Ter.  Qui  se 
amicocum  liberalilate  sustentant, 
Cic.  4  Terentiam  sustentes  tuis 
ofliciis,  Id.  =  tueri,  Id.  5  Sustenta 
rem,  dum  Nero  veniat,  Id.  6  Va- 
lustin’  bene  l  P.  Sustentavi  sedulo, 
Plaut.  nl.  sustenlalum’st. 

Sustentor,  ari.  pass.  1  To  be  held  up. 
2  To  be  assisted.  3  To  be  defamed, 
Ac.  1  Fid.  Sustentatus.  2  Cato  a 
Crasso  sustentatu-,  Cic.  3  ASdifi- 
cationem  arcaniad  tuum  adventum 
sustentafi  placebat,  Cic. 

Sustineo,  ere,  nui,  tectum,  act.  1  To 
hold,  or  slay,  up  ;  to  support.  2  Met. 
To  provide  for,  to  maintain.  3  To 
protect,  to  shelter.  4  To  bear  with. 

5  To  stand  under,  t 1  carry,  to  bear. 

6  To  bear,  as  the  female  does  the 
male.  7  To  take  up,  to  seise.  8  Tobear, 
suffer,  or  undergo.  9  To  defend,  or 
make  good.  10  To  withstand,  or  op- 

ose.  II  To  suffer,  or  verniit.  12  To 
e  equal,  to  make  good,  to  answer, 
to  satisfy.  13  To  bear,  or  represent. 
14  To  be  able.  15  To  curb,  stop,  or 
keep  in.  16  To  suspend.  17  To  put 
a  stop  to,  to  resist.  18  To  dare,  to 
have  the  impudence.  19  To  put  off’, 
to  defer.  20  Absoi.  To  wait,  or  have 
patience.  1  Vines  sine  adniinieulis 
se  ipss  sustiuent,  Plin.  2  Hinc 
putriam  parvosque  nepotes  susti- 
net,  Pirg.  S  Apuleium  tu  tud  auc- 
toritate  sustinere  debes,  Brut.  Cic. 

4  ParvA  lilieilum  sustine  patientid, 
l’haedr.  5  Atlas  Uumeris  caudent- 
em  sustinet  axetn,  Ov.  ^  Met. 
Kcmpub.  cervicibus  sustinere,  Cic. 
6  Sustinet  immundum  sima  capella 
marem,  Ov.  7  Serpens,  quam  regia 
sustinet  ales,  sublimeinque  sapit, 
Id.  8  Nilftl  esse  mali,  quod  non  et 
sustineam  et  expectem,  Cic.  9  Philo 
ea  sustinere  vix  poterat,  qua:  contra 
Academicorum  pertiaaciam  dice- 
bantur,  Cic.  10  Non  posse  sustinere 
concursum  omnium  philosopho- 
rum,  Id.  11  Tua  fides  et  of- 
ficiuni  non  sustinet,  ut  contra  emn 
arma  feras,  Id.  12  =  Ut  q..atn  ex- 
pectationetn  tui  concilAsii,  hanc 
sustinere  ac  tueri  possis,  Id.  13  Tres 
personas  sustineo,  meant,  adversarii, 
judicis,  Id.  14  Quia  singulis  vaU- 
tudinariis  consulere  non  sustinenl, 
ad  communia  confugiunt,  Cels.  15 
Ego,  ut  agitator  calhuus,  equos  stis- 


tinelio,  Cic.  16  X  Sustiwre  assets 
sionem,  ne  praecipitet,  Id.  Swqne 
ab  assensu  sustineat.  Withhold 
assent,  Id.  17  Absens  hominurs 
sermones  facilius  sustinebis,  Id 
18  Sustinuit  scribere  nr  ill  i,  se  qui 
dem  gratulari,  quod  in  numerum 
deorum  receptus  essem,  caiterum, 
Ifc.  Curt.  19  §  Rem  in  noctei* 
sustinuere,  Liv.  20  =  Expcctc?, 
et  sustineas,  Auguste,  necesse  est  j 
nara,  tibi  quod  solvat,  non  babel 
area  Jovis,  Mart. 

Sustineor,  firi.  pass.  Cic. 

Sustollo,  ere,  tuli,  suhlatum.  act. 
1  To  lift  up.  2  To  take  uwuy,  or 
make  away  with.  3  To  carry.  4  To 
destroy  utterly.  5  To  carry  off.  6  To 
nurse,  educate,  or  bring  up  •  X 
Hoc  atniculum  sustolle  saltern.  67. 
Sine  trahi,  cum  egomet  trahor 
Plaut.  2  Sustulit  hie  matrem;  (3) 
sustulit  ille  patrem,  Suet.  4  Sus- 
lollet  hercle,  has  a;des  totas,  Plant. 
5  Earn  viderim  berilem  fiiiam  nos 
tram  sustollere,  Id.  6  Ex  eddeui 
sustulit  iiberos,  Cic. 

Susurrato,  onis.  f.  A  whispering ,  or 
muttering,  Cosh  ad  Cic. 

Susurralur,  hnpers.  It  is  whispered 
or  privately  talked,  Tac. 

Susurro,  are.  neut.  To  whisper,  to 
speak  softly,  to  mutter.  Secum,  sic 
ut  audiam,  susurrat,  Mart.  §  Aura 
susurrare,  Ov. 

Susurror,  ari.  pass.  Ter. 

Susurrum,  i.  n.  Pid.  Susurrus. 

SOsurnis  *,  i.  m.  1  A  whisjnr.  2  A 
soft  still  noise,  as  of  bees,  trees,  Ac 

1  §  Biandos  audire  susurros,  Prop 

2  Sepes  stepe  levi  somnum  suade 
bit  inire  susurro,  Virg. 

Sutfila  *,  se.  f.  Guile,  craft,  subti/ty 
a  crafty  deceit,  a  cunning  fetch.  Ob 
sutelas  tuas  te  morti  dai’o,  Plaul 
=  consutos  dolos  alibi  vocut. 

Sutiiis  e.  adj.  That  is  sewed,  stitch- 
td,  or  patched.  Tempora  sutililms 
cingiintur  totacoronis,  Ov.  Sutihs 
cymba,  Pirg. 

Sutor,  oris.  m.  A  sewer,  a  stitcher 
a  shoemaker,  a  cobler.  Quasi claudus 
sutor,  domi  sedet  totos  dies,  Plaut. 

Sutorius.  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  or  belonging 
to,  a  stitcher,  or  shoemaker.  If  Alra 
mento  sutorio  absolutus,  By  bri¬ 
bery,  Cic. 

Sulrina,  te.  f.  sc.  taberna.  A  cobler’i 
or  shoemaker's  shop  ;  a  tailors  shop. 
or  the  trade  of  such.  Absumpti* 
frugum  alimentis,  sutrinte  coriis, 
strictisque  rubis  vixdre,  Liv. 

Sutrimim,  i.  n.  The  shoemaker's 
trade.  Sutrinum  a  sapientibus  iu 
ventum  diceret.  Sen.  Ed. 

Sulrinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  sutor]  Be¬ 
longing  to  a  shoemaker,  or  tailor 
Tabernte  sutrime  alumnus,  Tac. 

Sutrium  ire,  To  be  ready  with  all  his 
provision,  Prov.  ap.  1’lauU 

Sutura,  ae.  f.  [a  suo]  1  A  seam,  stitch, 
or  jcining  together.  2  Also,  a  suture. 
or  joining  of  the  bones  of  the  head. 

3  The  shutting  of  a  wound  where  the 
lips  are  joined.  1  Scutale  crebris 
suturis  duratum,  Liv.  2  Karo  cal 
varia  solida  sine  se'uris  est,  Cels 
3  Sutura  orasjungit,  kl. 

Sutus,  a.  um.  part.  [«  suo]  Sewed, 
seamed,  stitched,  fastened  together , 
Cic. 

Suus,  a,  um.  pronom.  1  //is.  2  Hers. 
3  His ,  or  her  own.  4  Theirs,  or  their 
own.  5  Favorable,  in  one's  interest, 
or  party.  6  Domestics,  relatives, 
countrymen.  7  Proper,  due,  lawful 
8  Particular,  peculiar.  9  What  out 
has,  or  is  possessed  of.  1  Animus 
Ilortensii  dignus  eC  ipso  el  majori 
bus  suis,  Cic.  Phil.  8  Suus  factuj 
sit,  Made  free,  Plaut.  2  Minerva  in 
teremisse  patrem  dicitur,  virgiint.v 
tein  suam  violare  conamem,  Cia 
S  =  Suis  eum  certis  propriisque  cri- 
miutlms  accusalro.  Id.  ti  Sue  uior* 


SYA1 


SYS 


TAB 


tfaturat,  Suet.  Suus  clique  mos, 
Every  one  hath  his  way,  Ter.  Suam 
caique  sponsam,  mihi  meam,  Entry 
•««  to  his  fancy,  I’rov.  ap.  Cic.  4 
Lege  collegil  sui  lion  tencbantur, 
Id.  Cervis  quoque  est  sua  malig- 
nitas,  /-7m.  5  VotR  suos  babuire 
Deos,  Or.  Inter  lsliliam  plebis  et 
suorum  fngain,  Sail.  G  Non  erat  vi 
consecutus  tyraunidem,  sed  suorum 
(-ultimate,  Piep.  7  y,  Prinium  ante 
tempos,  iterum  stto  sibi  tempore 
factus  est  consul,  Cic.  8  Mulso 
constant  sua;  dotes,  Plin.  9  Ariara- 
thes,  pedem  suum  ubi  ponat,  non 
babel,  Cic. 

Suusinet,  His,  or  their,  own,  Tac. 

bjrigros*,  i.  nr.  Syagri,  Certain  date - 
trees,  Plin. 

Hybariticus,  a,  um.  ad).  Delicate, 
effeminate,  wanton ,  costly,  M:irt. 

Kyettniimini  *,  i.  n.  A  mulberry,  Cels. 

Syraminus  *,  i.  f.  A  mulberry  fg- 
tree  Cels. 

Sfcites  *,  a;,  in.  A  precious  stone  in 
color  like  a  fg,  Pliu. 

Spoon  *  in  .A  Jig ,  Mart.  Lat. 
Ficus. 

tsfcdplianta  *,te.  m.  1  A  false  accuser, 
a  sycophant,  a  bearer  oj'  tales,  an  in¬ 
former,  a  tell-tale,  a  trepanner.  2  A 
pettyfogger,  a  vmster  of  the  law,  a 
bn  arc.  S  A  wheedler,  u  cajoler.  4  A 
knight  of  the  post,  a  cheat.  1  Vid. 
JCrassn,  Chiliades.  2  Clamitant  me 
sycophantam  litereditates  persequi, 
Ter.  3  =  Sycophantic  et  patpo  to¬ 
res  plurimi  in  urbe  bac  habitant, 
Plant.  4  Id. 

Strophantm  *,  ae.  f.  False  dealing, 
deceit,  a  false  accusation,  a  slanderous 
information.  Ut  ingrediunlur  docte 
in  sycopliantiam  1  Plaut.  =  Dolus, 
astuiia,  Id. 

SycdphantiOse  *,  adr.  Knavishly, 
slanderously,  Plaut. 

Sycopliantor,  an.  'I'o  play  the  syco¬ 
phant.  IT  Hoc  me  a-tatis  sycophan- 
tari  pudet,  Po  cheat,  Plant. 

sy  tosis  *,  is.  f.  A  disease  in  the  funda¬ 
ment, making  a  w  art  like  a  fg,  Cels. 

Syllaba  *,  at.  f.  A  syllable.  Syllaba 
brevior,  aut  lotlgibr,  Cic. 

Svllabfttim  *,  adv.  Hu  syllables,  syl¬ 
labic  by  syllable.  Cum  Stoicus sapi¬ 
ens  syllabatim  tilii  ista  dixerit,  Cic. 

Syllattirio,  Ire,  )vi,  ituin.  nettt.  To 
have  a  desire  to  do  as  Sylla  did,  i.e. 
to  banish  and  murder  men.  =  Ita 
svllaturit  animus  et  proscripturit 
ditt,  Cic. 

Byllogismus  *,  i.  m.  A  syllogism,  a 
kind  of  argument,  or  reasoning, 
Quint.  Lat.  Complexio,  conclusio, 
*1  Cic.  Connexio,  Quint. 

Syllogisticos  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong¬ 
ing  to  disputation,  syl logistical.  Ci¬ 
cero  statum  syllogisticum  enumia- 
tivum  appellat,  Quint. 

Sylva  *,  te.  f.  ffC.  Fid.  Silva. 

Symbdla  *,  te.  f.  A  shot,  scot,  or  club ; 
one's  share  in  a  reckoning,  Cic.  Met. 
Sine  meo  snmptu  pa  rata;  sunt  sca- 
pulis  symbolic,  Plaut. 

Symbdlutn  *,  i.  n.  et  Symbdlus,  (.  m. 

1  A  token  given  in  contracts  instead 
of  a  bill,  or  bond.  2  Any  thing  given 
by  way  of  token  to  prevent  a  cheat. 

3  A  ring.  1  Iloinini  oslendit  sym- 
bnlum,  quod  tute  dederas,  Plaut. 

2  Id.  3  Plin. 

Spuimetna  *,  te.  f.  Due  proportion 
if  each  thing  to  another  in  respect  of 
the  whole,  symmetry.  Symmetria 
e»l  ex  ipsitis  operis  membris  conve¬ 
niens  consensus,  Fitr.  Lat.  Con- 
gruentia,  tequalitas,  consensus  par- 
tium.  , 

¥  imphtnrta  *,  se.  f.  1  Concent  in  tune, 
harmony,  modulation,  a  conceit  of 
music,  a  tunable  singing  without 
tarring.  2  Also,  an  herb  of  divers 
colors,  henbane,  as  some  think. 

I  Cic.  &  Symphonia  discors,  Hor. 

V  PUn 


SywphSniSeus  *,  a  tun.  atlj.  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  concent,  or  harmony. 
H  Sympboniaci  pueri,  Singing  boys, 
choristers,  Cic.  Servi,  Ibid.  Cum 
minimis  sympboniacis  tihiis,  Pe- 
tron. 

Sympbyton  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  wall- 
wort,  romfrey,  or  bugle,  Plin. 
Syniplegma  *,  atis.  n.  1  An  embrac¬ 
ing,  or  clipping.  2  Also,  a  framed 
piece  of  nimble  work,  lively  resem¬ 
bling  two  wrestling  with  one  another. 
1  Mart.  2  Pana  et  Olympum  l;tc- 
tantes  Heliodorus  fecit,  quod  est 
alterum  interns  syniplegma  nobiie, 
Plin.  Lat.  Coniplexus. 

Symposium  *,  ii.  n.  A  drinking 
together,  a  feast,  a  banquet,  Cic. 
sed  Orttcis  dementis ;  qui  coni- 
mutationem  et  convivium  Latine 
vet  tit. 

Synanclie  *,  es.  f.  The  dise-zse  culled 
the  squinancy,  Cels. 

Synepbfbi  *,  brum.  m.  pi.  Striplings 
of  one  uge.  The  title  of  an  old  piay 
of  Statins  Cetcilius.  Ait  Statius  in 
SviiPf.liebis,  Cic. 

Syngrapba  *,  a*,  f.  et  Syngraplium,  i. 
n.  rt  Syngr&pbus,  i.  ni.  1  A  writ¬ 
ing,  or  deed,  under  the  hand  and  seal 
of  both  parties  ;  an  obligation ,  bill,  or 
bond,  between  two,  or  more.  2  An 
indenture,  articles  of  agreement.  3  A 
pass,  or  passport;  a  saje  conduct. 

1  Alterum  putnho regem, si  hahuerit 
unde  tibi  solvat,  quod  ei  per  syn- 
grtipbum  credidisti,  Cic.  2  =  Osten¬ 
de,  quern  consrripsi,  syngraphmn, 
inter  me  etnmicain  et  lenain  ;  leges 
perlege,  Plant.  3  E-idem  opera  a 
prtetore  sumas  syngrapbuni,  quern 
hie  serum  feral  ad  legionein,  hinc 
ire  luiic  ui  liceat  domum,  Id. 

Synnepliites  *,  a:.  m.  A  stmu  of  the 
color  and  taste  of  milk,  Plin. 

Sy  nochit  is  *,  Idis.  f.  A  stone  whereby 
(as  magicians  say)  ghosts  are  raised. 
Synocliitide  umbras  infercruin  evo- 
enlits  teneri  dicunt,  Plin. 

Syntectlcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Deep  in  a 
consumption,  Plin. 

Syntcxis*,  is.  f.  A  deep  consumption, 
a  lingering  sickness  that  wastes  the 
body,  Plin.  Lat.  Colliquatio,  animi 
deliquium. 

Sytithisina  *.  te.  f.  so.  vestis,  A  rich 
garment,  Suet. 

Synthesis  *,  is.  f.  1  A  garment  used 
by  the  Romans  chief  y  in  banquets. 

2  A  suit  of  clothes.  S  A  set,  nest,  or 
gainish,  of  vessels  one  w-thin  another. 

1  Sj-nihesibus  duin  gantlet  eques. 
dominusqtie  senatus,  Mart.  2  Mi- 
cat  inntimeris  areola  synthesibu«, 
Id.  3  Synthesis  alborum  calicum, 
Stat. 

Syriacus,  et  Syriaticus,  a.  um.  adj. 
Of  Syria.  H  Syriacus  ros,  A  honey 
dew.  airy  dew,  manna,  Col.  Syriacus 
rapbanus,  A  kind  of  sweet  radish,  It). 
Syriaca  radix,  The  root  of  the  herb 
angelica,  l-'iln. 

Syringites  *,  ».  m.  A  kind  of  gem, 
described  by  Plin. 

Syrltei,  ae.  m.  A  stone  found  in  the 
bladder  of  a  wolf,  Ptin. 

Syrma  *,  ktis.  n.  A  long  train  of 
words.  Longum  Thyestte  syrma, 
Jute. 

Syrtis  *,  is.  f.  A  quicksand,  or  shelf, 
made  by  the  dnft  of  sand  and  gravel, 
b  Vastae  syrtes,  Firg.  testuose.  Hor. 
Syriim  patrimonii  scopulum  liben- 
tius  dixerim,  Cic. 

Syrlltes  *,  te.  ni.  A  precious  stone 
found  in  the  sands  of  the  African 
shore ,  Plin. 

Syssitiet.rris  *,  Idis.  f.  An  herb  of 
good  fellowship,  causing  mirth,  or 
merriment,  Plin. 

Sysiyios  *,  i.  m.  et  f.  et  Systylon,  i.  n. 
A  certain  space  between  two  pillars. 
Systylos  est,  in  qua  duarum  eolum- 
naruni  crassitndo  ir,  intercolumnio 
1  potent  collocari.  Fitr 
952 


T. 


TABANUS,  1.  m.  An  ox-fty,  a  gap 
bee,  a  dun-flu.  Vaccas  testate  ubati 
concitare  sofent,  Farr. 

Tabefacio  ||.  ere.  act.  unde  pass.  t» 
betio,  rt  tabefactus.  Rotted,  or  wise 
ed  away.  Tabefaeta  [a/,  rnbefactal 
sanguine  tellus,  Ov. 

Tabetia,  ae.  f.  dim.  1  A  table  to  writs 
on,  a  tablet,  or  little  table.  2  A  pic 
lure.  3  A  painter’s  board,  or  cloth. 
4  A  letter.  5  A  book.  U  A  bill,  bond, 
will,  contract,  &c.  7  A  little  billet 
in  which  the  people  brought  theit 
suffrages.  1  Ha  ms  tabellis  infusa 
cera,  Ov.  2  Kxedria  volo  tabellit 
ornare,  Cic.  3  O  qualis  facies,  et 
quail  digna  tabelia !  Juv.  4  lias 
tabellas  dare  me  jussit,  Plaut.  i 
Doctte  pei  iei  e  tabellte,  Pi  op.  I 
Juv. 

Tabellarius,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Belonging 
to  tables.  2  An  advice  frigate,  » 
packet-boat.  1  Lex  tabellaria  al 
L.  Crasso  ferebntur,  Cic.  2  Sen.  Ep 

TabellSrius,  ii.  m.  A  letter  carrier 
Alteram  epistoiam  tabellarius  T 
Vibii  attulil,  Cic. 

Tubens,  lis.  part.  Wasting  away 
pining.  Sale  labeiites  tu  tus,  Firg. 

T&beo,  ire,  Uni.  ueut.  To  consume,  It 
languish,  or  pine  away  ;  to  wear,  o 
waste,  away  ;  to  corrupt,  rot,  perish 
or  decay.  (\  Corpora  labent,  Ov. 

Taberna,  a*,  f.  Any  house  made  o 
boards  ;  a  tradesman's  shop  or  wai  t 
house.  Taberme  mild  dute  comic 
runt,  Cic.  IT  Taberna  libraria,  A 
bnokse/tci's,  or  stationer's  shop,  Cic 
Absol.  taberna,  a  tavern,  or  inn. 

Tabern&ctiluin,  i.  n.  A  little  shoy 
made  of  boards  ;  a  tent,  a  pavilion 
or  tabernacle.  Tahrruaculmn  in  ali 
quo  loco  punere,  Cic. 

Tabernarius,  ii.  ni.  A  tavernman 
vintner,  or  shopkeeper.  0|iifice»  S' 
tabernarius  quid  est  negolii  cuuci 
tare  ?  Cic. 

Taberuula,  te.  f.  A  small  tavei-n,  o* 
shop.  Tabernulas  etiam  eifringert 
et  ex]>ilare  assueverat.  Suet. 

Tabes,  is.  f.  1  A  consumption,  a  wast 
ing  of  the  body, an  atrophy,  a  cachexy 
a  pining  away,  a  phthisic.  2  Corrup¬ 
tion,  gore, blood, the  matter  that  come, 
from  a  wound.  3  Poison,  injection 
4  The  rotting  and  mouldering  oj' trees. 
1  Aigritudu  nabet  labem,  crucialma 
{,-c.  Cic.  2  (■  Tabes  sanguinis,  Liu. 
3  ITudanteni  tabem  tor<|uel  serpens, 
Sil.  Met.  Tabes  pierusque  civiuiu 
animos  invaserat.  Sail.  4  ){  Tabes 
cum  invaserit  arborem,  aut  uredo, 
vel  flatus  regionis  tilicuj us, IfC.  Plin. 

Tabescq^Lce.  incept.  To  melt,  or  d,s- 
solve 7  to  consume,  pine,  rot,  or  waste 
away.  §  Tabescit  ctilore,  Cic.  Ta- 
best  ere  olio,  Id.  =  lUacesco,  con- 
senesco,  et  talicsio  misei,  Plaut. 

Tabidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [n  labeo]  3 
Consumptive,  decayed,  2  Consuming, 
pining  away,  wasting.  3  Melted. 
1  §  Tabiduni  corpus.  Cels.  2  fj  Lues 
tabidti,  Firg  3  lu  tabitlft  nive  v<r 
Imaliantur  jutnema,  Lev. 

Tabificus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Causing  a 
consumption  ;  pining,  or  lotting, 
away.  2  Contagious,  poisonous.  1 
Terrain  elephantis  edere  tabiflemn 
est,  nisi  sa-pius  mandant,  Plin. 
Met.  jEgritudo  et  metus  tabificie 
mentis  p«;rturbatioiies  sum,  quo- 
niam  tabem  inferum,  Cic.  2  Saniem 
tabificam  expirat  serpens,  Sil.  Tj- 
bificus  air.  Luc. 

Tabitudo,  dints,  f  A  wasting  away. 
Ad  tabitudineni  redact!,  Plin. 

T&biinum,  i.  n.  1  Any  office  oj'reco'dt, 
a  register.  2  A  summer  parlor  nuult 
of  boards  X  Filruv.  Tabulai'iuin 
roeiit  Cue.  2  Plin. 

Tabula,  te.  f  1  A  board,  or  plsnk 


TAC 


TAL 


t  A  t  Me.  3  A  thin  plate,  or  sheet. 

A  picture.  5  A  writing-table ,  a  book 
of  accounts,  a  journal.  6  A  register , 
CUT  record.  7  An  instrument,  or  deed, 
at  luxo  ;  a  will,  bill,  or  bond.  8  A 
pedigree.  9  A  pair  of  tables.  10  A 
map.  1  Veil*  tahulnrum  stepius 
feUcunt,  Lucr.  Met.  Ilcec  una 

,  tabula  me  ex  hoc  naufragio  de- 
k-clat,  Cxc.  2  §  Ad  tabula  m  decum- 
bere,  Parr.  3  Nomen  Germanic! 
plumlieis  tabu  I  is  inscriptum,  Tac. 
4  y  Tabula  picta,  Cic.  5  Ne  epistola 
quideni  sit  in  tedibus,  nec  ceraia 
adeo  tabula,  Plaut.  IT  Ex  suis  tabu- 
lis  Ciiusam  dicere,  To  be.  his  own 
tamer,  Cic.  Tabula;  accepti  et 
txjienst,  A  ledger-book.  Id.  6  Kama 
tabulas  anteire  vetu-tas,  Prop.  7 
Signal*  tabula*,  dictum  Jeliciter, 
Juv.  8  Quis  fructus  generis  tabula 
jactare  capaci  Corvinuin?  Juv.  9 
Se>|uitur  puer  cum  tabulb  terrebin 
tliinaet  crystallinis  tesseris,  Petron. 
10  Cogor  et  e  tabula  plans  ecliscere 
mil  mins,  Prop. 

raliularis,  e.  adj.  Whereof  plates  may 
be  made,  Pliu. 

V&hulftrium,  ii.  n.  A  place  wherein 
registers,  or  evidences,  are  kept ;  the 
chancery,  or  cxchcqut r  office ;  the 
rolls  kept  in  the  court  of  Libertas, 
Cic. 

tabul&rius,  ii.  m.  A  scrivener,  a  pub¬ 
lic  notary,  a  collector,  a  caster  of  ac¬ 
counts,  Tac. 

Tiibiiialio,  onis.  f.  1  A  joining,  or 
closing,  of  boards  ;  a  boarding,  floor¬ 
ing.  or  making  with  boards.  2  A 
bnurded  floor ,  a  building  made  of 
boards,  a  ceiling.  1  Cees.  2  Pitruv. 

HtbOlatum,  i.  n.  1  A  story  in  a  build¬ 
ing,  a  scaffold,  a  stage,  a  room  of  a 
house.  2  A  spreading  bough  in  u 
tree.  3  A  deck  in  a  ship.  4  A  hay¬ 
loft.  1  Calapultis  balistisque  per 
omnia  tabu  lata  dispositis,  Liv.  2 
Sumuias  sequi  tabulata  per  ulmos, 
Pirg.  3  Pedibus  pulsant  tabulata 
frequentes,  Pal.  Flacc.  4  Pilla 
focnisic’.a  non  viilet  arida  in  tabu¬ 
late.  Parr. 

Tibulatus,  part  Boarded,  planked- 
mu/le  of  boards,  Plin.  Ep. 

l'4bum,  l.  n.  1  Corrupt,  fllhy,  bla ut 
gore  foul  blood.  2  A  poisonous  ipia/n.^ 
poison.  1  Atro  membra  fluer.. _a  tabo, 
Virg.  2  In  fecit  pabula  tabo,  Id. 

fa  cells,  tis.  part.  I  Silent.  2  Still, 
quiet,  without  noise.  1  Neque 
foqtiens  es,  neque  tacens,  unquam 
bonus,  Plaut.  2  Tuinuit  Insanum 
mare  tacente  vento,  Sen. 

I'aceo,  Cre,  cui,  citum.  neul.  1  To  hold 
his  peace,  to  keep  silence,  to  say 
nothing,  not  to  speak  a  word.  2  To 
he  quiet,  hush,  or  still.  3  To  make 
no  sign,  show,  or  token.  4  No t  to 
nwmiun,  to  keep  secret.  1  Alitid 
esi  celare,  aliud  tacere,  Cic.  Ta- 
cent ;  satis  laudant,  Ter.  2  §  Tacet 
omuls  ager,  Pirg.  =  Plectra  dolore 
tacent ;  muta  dolore  lyra  est,  Ov. 

8  Non  oculi  tacuire  tui,  conscripta- 
que  vino  mensa,  Id.  4  =  Quae  vera 
autlivi,  taceo  et  coutiueo,  Ter. 

Tice  or,  eri.  pass.  Null!  tacebitur 
aevo,  Ov. 

Ih  cite,  adv.  1  Without  speaking  a 
ward,  without  noise,  silently ,  tacitly. 

2  Insensibly.  t  Matrons  tacile 
s.^ctent,  tacite  rideant,  Plaut. 

2  Tacite  surgit  tibi  lutea  pellis, 
Pcrs. 

ficitum,  i.  n.  A  secret,  Qui  soleat 
ebrius  fieri,  non  dari  taciturn,  Sen. 
f.p. 

taciturn  est,  impers.  Never  a  word 
was  spoken.  =  Ignotum  est,  taciturn 
est-  Ter. 

rtcHumitaS,  5 tis.  f.  1  Taciturnity, 
silence.  2  Secrecy ,  a  keeping  of  coun¬ 
sel.  I  Taciturnitns  imitatur  con- 
fesstonein.  Cic.  2  Opus  est  fide  et 
ttd'urnitato,  Ter. 


1  ficlturmis,  a,  tun.  adj.  Silent,  quiet. 

stilt,  of  few  words,  close,  reserved, 
demure,  that  makes  nb  noise.  §  Ilipa 
taciturna,  Hoc.  t  Statue,  tacitur- 
nior,  Id.  §  Ostium  taciturnissi- 
nimn.  Plant. 

Tacitus,  a,  um.  cart  et  adj.  [a  taceo 
1  Not  speaking,  saying  nothing,  i 
Soft,  quiet,  still.  3  Mute,  dumb.  ‘ 
Not  spoken  of,  not  mentioned,  i 
Pass.  Kept  secret,  or  close.  1 
Tarita  bona  est  semper  niulier, 
quam  Joquens,  Plaut.  2  $  Murmur 
taciturn,  Ov.  No*  tacita,  Id.  3  § 
Pisces  tacili,  Id.  4  Quis  te,  magne 
Cato,  taciturn,  aut  te,  Cosse,  reliu- 
quut  ?  Pirg.  5  =  Tacilae  magis  el 
occultte  inimicitiie  timendte  sunt, 
quam  apeiue,  Cic.  IT  Luna  tacita, 
The  new  moon,  Virg. 

Tactilis,  e.  atij.  [a  tango]  Tangible, 
to  be  touched.  Tactile  nil  nobis 
quod  sit  coutingere  debet,  Lucr. 
Tactio,  onis.  f.  A  touching ,  feeling, 
or  Huddling  with.  X  Voluptas 
octtloruin,  tactiouum.  orationum, 
et  saporum,  Cic.  IT  Quid'  tilii  meant 
tactio  est?  Why  do  you  touch  her  ? 
Plant 

Tacturus,  part.  About  to  touch,  Cic. 
Tactus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Touched.  2 
Besmeared.  3  Smitten,  stricken,  blast¬ 
ed.  4  Met  Hinted  at,  just  men¬ 
tioned.  5  Moved.  6  Inspired.  1 
Te  dejcctum  debeo  intelligere, 
etiamsi  tactus  non  fueris,  Cic.  2 
§  Ovis  tacta  sulphure,  On.  3  §  Vitis 
fulmine  tacta,  Plin.  De  copIo  tactus, 
Pirg.  4  Genus  illud,  quou  a  Crasso 
tactum  est,  Cic.  5  §  Tactus  cupidine 
laudis,  Ov.  6  §  Spirilu  divino  tac¬ 
tus,  Liv. 

Tactus,  fis.  m.  [a  tangor]  The  sense  of 
touching,  or feeling.  2  A  touch.  1 
X  Qui  non  tactu  uiio,  non  sapore 
capiatur,  Cic.  pro  Cael.  2  Metuit 
tactus  ussilientis  aijta,  Os. 

Tatdel  *,  ebat,  duit,  v el  taesuin  est,  It 
irks,  it  wearies,  I  am  weary.  §  Ta;- 
det  nos  vita;,  Cic.  Sermonis  tsesurn 
est,  Plaut. 

Ttedium  *,  ii.  n.  [a  ttedet]  1  Weari¬ 
ness,  irksomeness.  2  A  loathsome 
smell.  1  Cepit  eum  taedium  belli, 
Liv.  2  Taedium  allii  halitus,  ut 
cepis,  Plin. 

Taenia,  se.  f.  1  A  ribbon,  a  headband, 
fillet,  or  hairlace ,  to  tie  up  the  hair 
with.  2  A  wreath  at  the  top  of  a 
pillar,  a  rose,  a  border.  3  A  long 
vein,  as  of  white  cliffs  along  the  sea¬ 
side.  4  Also,  a  kind  of  long,  narrow, 
sea-fish.  1  §  Longa;  l tenia  viltae, 
Pirg.  2  Pitruv.  3  Plin.  4  Id. 
Taeniola,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  ribbon,  or 
fillet.  Col. 

Tagax,  &cis.  adj.  Apt  to  touch,  fond  of 
touching.  Levis,  libidinosus,  tagax, 
Cic. 

T&laria,  um.  pi.  n.  [a  talus]  1  Shoes 
which  Mercury  and  others,  as  the 
poets  feign,  did  wear  with  wings.  ? 
Also,  the  parts  about  the  ankles.  1 
Mcrcurius  pedibus  talaria  nectit, 
Pirg.  Minerva;  pinnarum  talaria 
afiigimt,  Cic.  2  Qui  morbus  ubi 
talaria  coepit  intendere,  necesse  est 
podagra tn  faleri,  Sen.  Ep. 

Talaris,  e.  adj.  That  Cometh  down  to 
the  ankles  ;  also,  of,  or  belonging  to, 
the  ankles,  Cic. 

Talarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  dice,  or  huckle-bones.  §  Ludus 
talarius,  Cic. 

Taiga,  se.  f.  1  A  stock  set  in  the 
ground  to  graft  on  ;  a  gruff,  or  slip. 

2  A  billet,  or  stake.  3  IT  Tale*  fer- 
reae,  pieces  of  iron,  paid  by  weight 
among  the  ancient  Britons  instead  of 
money.  1  Taiete  propius  stirpem 
reciste,  Col.  2  Cees.  3  Id. 

Talentum,  i.  n.  A  talent ,  a  sum  of 
money.  Patrimonii  mille  talenta, 
flor. 

I  Talc  bla,  se.  f.  dim.  A  short  stock 
IKS 


TAN 

to  graft  en,  a  scion,  a  small  it Hot, 
Col. 

Tilio,  onis.  f.  Like  for  tike,  or  a 
requital  of  an  injury,  or  hurt,  in  Shi 
same  kind.  Sylla  veritus  talionenv 
Plin. 

Talis,  e.  adj.  1  Such  like.  2  This, 
pi  nr.  these.  1  Ut  ipsis  talis,  qualein 
se  ipse  opiaret,  videretur,  Cic.  Talis 
ut;  la.is  ac  ;  talis  atque,  Id.  T 
Tali  niodo  custody  liberatus,  Nep 
§  Mentis  pro  talibus,  Pirg. 

Taliler,  adv.  After  such  a  manner 
in  such  a  sort,  Mart. 

Talitruni,  i.  n.  A  rap,  or  fillip,  with 
one's  finger,  or  nail.  Suet. 

Talpa  *,  «e.  in.  f.  A  mole,  or  want , 
a  mold-warp.  Quid  talpaiu?  mita 
desiderare  lumen  putas  ?  Cic. 
Talpana,  ae.  f.  sc.  vitis,  A  kind  of  vine, 
Plin. 

Talus,  i.  m.  dim.  1  The  ankle.  2  Tht 
pastern  of  a  beast.  3  A  bone  of  fows 
sides  to  play  with,  a  cube.  1  Pur 
pttra  ad  talos  demissa,  Cic.  2  Plin 
3  Talum  ita  jaeere,  ut  cadat  rectus^ 
Cic. 

Tam,  adv.  1  Absol.  So,  so  much.  2 
In  comparatione  cum  reddit,  quam, 
et  aliis  parliculis,  as  much,  as  well. 

1  Qui  tarn  pro  nota  me  nominal  ? 
Plaut.  2  Tam  mibi  gralum  erit, 
quam  quod  gratissimum.  Cic.  Tara 
consimilis  est,  quam  potest,  Plaut 
Quis  est  tarn  demeus,  quiu  seutiat, 
Cic. 

Taniarlce,  es.  f.  vel  Tamikrix,  Icia 
f.  A  shrub  called  the  tamarisk 
Plin. 

Tamaris,  idem  quod  tamarix,  Cels. 
Tamdiu,  adv.  So  long,  so  long  as 
Cic.  Pid.  Tandiu. 

Tamen,  conj  1  Notwithstanding,! ie» 
ertheiess,  for  all  that.  2  However^ 
but  so  as.  3  For  tandem.  4  i> 
tamen  for  si  modo.  5  Sometimes 
redundant  t  §  Quidquid  lulx*t 
facias ;  tamen  htec  loquar,  Plant 
Etsi — tamet:,  Cic.  Etiamsi — tamen. 
Id.  Quanqtiam — tamen,  Id.  Li 
cet — tamen,  Id.  2  Quod  potera 
faciam,  tamen  ut  pieiaiem  colam, 
Ter.  3  Ita  lubet,  ita  faciam  *,  <|uid 
turn  tamen  ?  Piaut.  4  Liber  Icgiliu 
praisentibus  amicis;  si  uimen  iln 
non  gravantur,  Plin.  5  Plaut.  Ter. 
Tamenetsi,  conj.  Although,  notwith¬ 
standing.  Sed  tamenetsi  etiam  ai>- 
tea  senpsi,  quae  existimavi  scrila 
oportere,  Cic. 

Tametsi,  conj.  1  Albeit,  although.  2 
Pet,  notwithstanding.  1  Oblundis, 
tametsi  intelligo,  Ter.  Non  credo 
rein,  tametsi  vulgo  audirem,  Cit 

2  Tam  ;tsi  hoc  verum  est.  Ter. 
Tam/nia  uva,  A  sort  of  wild  grupn 

Ceis. 

Tandem,  adv.  1  A:  length,  nt  the  last. 

2  When  all  is  done,  when  all  conics 
to  all,  I  p  ay  you.  3  It  is  some¬ 
times  an  ornamental  expletive.  1 
Vix  tandem  sensi  stolidus..  Ter 
Tandem  aliqttando  liter*  reddit.***. 
Cic.  2  LUrum  noluit  tandem  an 
non  potu  it  accedere?  Cic.  3  Ter 
Cic. 

Tandiu,  adv.  [ex  tam  et  diu]  So  long, 
sa  long  time.  §  Corpus  tandia 
gaudet,  dtirn  sentit  kqitileue 
Cic.  §  Tandiu — cjuandiu,  Id.  5 
Vixit  tandiu,  quam  licuit  bene  vt 
vere,  Id. 

Tango  *,  ere,  tetigi,  tactum.  net  t 
To  touch.  2  To  lay  hards  on.  ?  T» 
meddle  with.  4  To  be  near,  to  he 
hard  by.  5  To  come  to,  to  arrive  at. 

6  To  strike,  to  beat.  7  To  blast.  8  7'a 
press  hard  upon,  or  push  forward. 

9  ToS novc.  iO  To  essay,  to  aitempt 

11  To  rally,  banter,  or  p/ns  upon 

12  To  cheat,  or  put  upon.  1  'fangers 
et  tangi,  nisi  corpus,  nulla  obtest 
res,  Lucr.  IT  Heir,  acu  tangere,  To 
hit  the,  nail  on  the  head,  I  'OV.  no 
Plaut.  Met.  ulcus,  to  renew  one' 


TaI 


TAU 


TED 


lf"W,  1  er.  $  cadum,  to  be  very 
happy,  Ausmi.  II  calicem,  to  hove  his 
dose,  to  5 -et fuddled.  Plant.  2  ^  Tallin 
aras,  Pirg.  3  Mntronam  nullam 
ego  tango,  Hor.  4  Villa  langit  viam, 
Cic.  5  Si  a  me  teligit  nuiuius,  Plaut. 
Teligit  vox  surer,  mens,  Id.  6  Sub- 
Jimi  flagello  tange  Cliloen,  Hor.  7 
Fid.  Tactus,  jiart.  8  InlVIix  Dido, 
nunc  te  fata  impia  tanginit,  Pirg. 
9  Mentem  mortalia  tangunt,  hi. 
Alinas  itualice  me  tangunt,  Cic.  10 
Aversis  utinam  tetigissem  Carolina 
musis, Ov.  11  Quo  pacto  Rhodium 
tetigerim  in  com  ivio,  immquid 
tilii  tlixi  ?  Ter.  12  ?i  neniinem 
alium  potero,  tuum  ta.igam  pattern, 
Plant.  Teligit  te  triginta  minis,  hi. 

Tangor  *,  gi.  pass.  ^  Tiingi  odnre, 
Plin.  ilulcedine  gloria*,  Pal.  Mar. 
iri,  Liter.  Non  sine  querela  a-gri 
tanguntur,  Sen. 

Tjinos  f,  vel  Tanus,  i.  m.  1  An  ill 
so~t  of  emerald.  2  Also,  briony ,  or 
wild  vine.  1  Plin.  2  Id. 

Tanquam,  adv.  1  As  well  as.  2  As  it 
were,  as  if.  3  As.  1  Senis  liostri 
fratrem  majorem  nAstin.'1  1).  Tan- 
quam  te,  I  er.  2  Gloria  virtutem, 
tanquam  umbra,  sequltur,  Cic.  Apud 
emu  sic  fui,  tanquam  dotni  mete, 
Id.  3  De  Dolabella  suade<*  videos, 
tanquam  si  tua  res  agatur,  (o 

Tantillum,  adv.  So  little ,  sieve,  to 
little.  Si  tantillum  jieccassis,  Plant. 

Tantillus.  a.  uni.  adj.  dim.  So  little 
ur.d  small ,  very  little ,  little,  tiny. 
Quern  ego  inodo  puerum  tantillum 
in  manibus  geslavi  ineis,  Ter. 

fantisper,  adv.  So  long  as,  in  the 
mean  time  Tantisper  dum  efi'er- 
vescit  lure  gratulatio,  Cic. 

Tar, to,  adv.  So  much,  by  so  much. 
Tanto  magis  daliit,  Ter. 

Taiibqiere,  ndv.  So  much ,  so  greatly. 
or  earnestly.  All  I  ne  saevi  lantopere, 
Ter. 

Tantalum,  adv.  A  little,  ever  so 
little.  X  Non  modo  tantum,  sed 
tie  taululum  quidem  proeterieris, 
Cic. 

Tantalus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  &>  little, 
so  small,  eves'  so  little.  §  Tantula 
epistola,  Cic. 

rautum,  adv.  quantitatis.  I  So  much, 
so  many.  2  Only,  alone.  .3  No  more. 

1  Tantum  ego  mihi  confido,  Cic. 

2  Nuuquid  est  quod  dicas  aliud  de 
illo?  E.  Tantum  quod  sciam,  Plaut. 

3  Nomen  tantum  virtutis  usurpas  ; 
quid  ipsa  valent,  ignoras,  Cic.  8 
Tantum  abest  u»  agat,  So  far  is  he 
from  doing  it,  Cic.  71  Tantum  non, 
IP ell  near,  almost,  in  a  manner, 
within  a  vei-y  little,  Liv.  Tantum 
quod.  Scarcely,  not  quite,  Suet. 

rantu:nm<>do,adv.  Only,  Ter. 

rantundem,  gen.  tantider.i.  Even 
to  much,  all  one,  the  same  thing. 
Tantundem  Ciepioni  subitum  est. 
Cic.  Aieliat  se  tantidem  ttstimisse, 
qua  Mi  sacordotem,  Cic. 

Taolus,  a.  um.  adj.  I  So  much,  so 
great,  so  many.  2  So  small.  3  So 
worthy,  noble ,  or  skilful.  1  Tan¬ 
talum*  iuesse  ammo  inscitiatn?  Ter. 

2  Aut  non  erit  istic  bellom,  aut 
Ionium  erit,  ui  vos,  aut  sucoesstires 
sostinere  possint,  Cic.  3  Miseret 
tut  me,  qui  h'.inc  tantum  bominem 
tacias  iiiiinicum  tibi,  Ter.  IT  Est 
ta.iti,  It  is  worth  the  while,  Cic. 
Tautus  natu.  So  old..  Plaut.  Tribus 
tantis  minus,  Three  times  less.  Id. 

Taos  *,  i.  m.  A  stone  like  a  peacock, 
i’lin.  Lot.  Pavo. 

TS|»es  *,  Alis.  m.  Tapestry,  or  clothes 
wrought  with  pictures  of  divers  colors, 
Virg. 

TbpAle  *,  is.  n.  [rt  tapes!  Idem,  Plaut. 

TipAf.n  *,  i.  n.  Idem,  Virg. 

1  apb.usins,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  eagle- 
s*one,  Plin. 

Seps-vs.  i.  f  A  kind  of  herb,  Luc.  ' 
X  Vcrtascuui,  Solin. 


Tardfttus,  part.  Hindered,  stayed. 
Ha*c  tardata  diu  species,  Cic.  — 
procrastimitns,  Id. 

Tarde,  atlv.  ins.  comp,  ssime,  sup. 
Slowly,  dilatorily,  late.  b  Tarde 
ire,  Cic.  Tardius  ingredl,  Id.  Tar- 
dissinie  perferre.  Id. 

Tardesco,  Are.  incept.  To  grow  slow, 
or  sluggish.  Tardescit  lingua,  nta- 
det  mens.  Liter. 

Tardigradus  a,  um.  adj.  Slow- 
pared.  §  Tardigrada  quadrupes,  Cic. 
Tardiloquus  K,  a,  um.  adj.  Slow- 
spoken  ;  drawling.  Tardiloquum  te 
esse  jubeo,  Se >i.  Ep. 

Tanlipcs  {■,  edis.  adj.  Slow-footed, 
,  limping,  halting,  i.  Tardipes  Delis, 
i.  c.  Vulranus,  Catull. 

Tarditas,  atis.  f.  1  Slowness.  2  Tini¬ 
ness,  lumpishness,  heaviness.  1  X 
Celeritati  tarditas  contraria  est, 
Cic.  X  Celeritutes,  tardStatesqno 
declaraie.  Id.  =  mora.  cunctatio, 
procrasu/intio,  Id.  2  =  Tarditas  et 
gravitns  in  sensibus.  Id.  =  stupor, 
slultitia,  Id, 

Tardiusct'tlus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
slow,  heavy,  or  dull  of  apprehension. 
Est  illc  ciiuice  servus  tardiusculus, 
Ter. 

Tardo,  Are,  Hvi,  a'um.  act.  1  To 
stop,  to  stay.  2  Absol.  To  be  long  in 
coming,  to  lag.  to  delay.  1  X  Irn- 
pedire  profectionem,  aut  certe  tar- 
dare,  Cic.  2  =  An  tardare  et  com- 
niorari  te  melius  esset  tibi,  Id. 
Tanloij  6ri,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Tardus,  a,  tun.  adj.  1  Slow,  slack, 
lardy.  2  Dull,  heavy,  stupid,  lump 
ish,  indocile.  3  Thick,  gross.  4  Un¬ 
prepared.  5  Also,  lasting,  or  seem¬ 
ing  to  last.  I  X  Formosus,  an  de- 
forinis ;  velox,  an  tardus  sit,  Cic. 
Tardior  ad  referendam  gratiani,  Id. 
Tardissimi  piscitim,  Plin.  2  =  Qui- 
dam  minium  imlocites,  tardique 
sunt.  Id.  3  Stupa  vomens  lardum 
fumum,  Pirg.  4  Quies  tarda  et 
rontraria  helium  iueboaturo,  Tac. 
5  Q  n te  tarriis  mora  noctibus  obsit, 
Pirg.  V  Tardum  est  dictu,  verum, 
itc.  ft  is  hard  to  say,  it  requires 
some  time  to  resolve,  Plin. 

Tarmes  *,  Itis.  m.  A  worm  in  timber. 

l'ostes  tarmes  secat,  Plaut. 

Tartareus  *  a,  um.  adj.  Of  hell, 
hellish,  terrible,  strong.  §  Tartareus 
custos.  sc.  Cerberus,  Pirg. 

TarlArinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Fearful, 
terrible,  hellish,  Varr. 

Tartarus  *,  i.  in.  plur.  Tartara.  n. 
A  deep  place  in  hell,  hell  itself,  Virg. 
Impia  leti  Tartara,  Id. 

Tasconium,  ii.  n.  A  white  clay,  or 
marble,  whereof  goldsmiths’  pots, 
wherein  they  melted  their  metal, 
were  made,  Piin. 

T&ta  *,  te.  in.  A  dad,  or  daddy  ;  as 
young  children  used  to  call  their 
fathers.  Mart. 

T  Itie,  interj.  udmirantis,  ut  babtE, 
pnpoe,  Pinut. 

Tatira.  <c.  f.  A  barren  cow.  =  Qute 
steriiis  est  vacca,  taura  apfiellatur 
Parr. 

Taurea.  a*,  f.  A  leather  whip,  or 
scourge  ,  or  jierhaps  a  bull’s  pizzle. 
Taurea  pm.it  crimen,  Juv. 

Taureus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  bull.  V  Tergt  taurea, 
Dnims,  or  tabors,  made  of  bulls’ 
hides,  Ov. 

Taurifer  ■}.  era,  erum  adj.  Which 
breeds  bulls.  §  Camel  tauriferi. 
Luc. 

Taurlforinis.  e.  adj.  LUr  u  butt,  m 
fashion  of  a  bull.  §  Tauriformls 
Aufidus,  Hor. 

Taurllia,  Orum.  n.  pi.  Roman  games, 
Liv. 

Taurlnus,  a,  um.  adi.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing,  to,  a  bull.  Tauriuum  terguni, 
Pirg. 

Taurus,  i.  m.  1  A  bull,  a  strong  ox. 

2  An  ius  t  none  nl  of  torture  in  fashion 
864 


of  a  lull.  3  One  nj  the  vueh't  S’r%» 
4  A  bird  having  a  voice  much  ’ike  • 
bull,  a  bullfinch,  or  as  others  say,  a 
bittern.  5  The  *■ oot  of  a  tree.  6  A 
bull  fly ,  or  hornet.  1  humans  sub 
vomere  taurus,  Pirg.  2  Nobilia 
taurus,  quern  Phalans  babuisse  di 
citur,  Cic.  3  Caiulidus  auratis  ape 
rit  cum  cornibus  annum  Taurus 
Pirg.  4  Plin.  5  Quint',  fi  Plin. 

Tax  *  it.  indecl.  A  c/up,  a  jerk,  th 
sound  of  a  stroke  with  a  whip.  Tax 
tax  tergo  meo  e/it:  lion  cure 
Plant. 

Taxatus  *,  part.  Taxed,  punished 
Sen.  Suet. 

Taxatio  *,  onis.  f.  A  setting  of  e 
tax,  or  subsidy ;  a  sessing,  taxing,  o. 
rating,  Plin.  Intra  pecuciam  ter 
sabilur  taxatio.  Sen. 

Taxeus,  a,  um.  adj.  [it  tnxus]  Of,  oi 
belonging  to.  yew  ;  or  to  the  yew-tra! 

Silva  taxea,  Stnt. 

Taxillus,  i.  m.  dim.  1  A  small  die 
2  Alsu,  a  yule  in  building.  *  fi«  » 
Pitr. 

Thxo,  are,  !ivi,  atum.  fi-eq.  1  To  tax 
or  rule,  2  Also,  to  reprove  censure 
rebuke,  or  twist.  1  Talentuin  Atti 
cum  XVI.  M.  taxat  Varro,  Plin 
2  §  Taxare  cognomine  superbiat 
Id. 

Taxor,  pass.  Plin. 

Taxus*,  i.  f.  The  yew,  or  yew  tree, 
Plin.  Si  fugiant  examina  tax  os 

Pirg. 

Techna  *,  te.  f.  A  craft,  artifee. 
quirk,  wile,  subtlety,  trick,  shift, 
reach,  or  fetch,  l'alli  tp  sinas  tecle 
nis  per  servulum,  Ter. 

Technici  *,  orum.  m.  ]il.  Teachers 
of  ails,  Quint. 

Technopliyon  *,  i.  n.  A  setting  forth 
of  arts,  or  tricks.  Suet. 

Tecolitlius  *,  i.  f.  A  stone  like  an 
olive-stone,  called  the  stone  of  India. 
Plin. 

Teete,  adv.  [« teems]  Covertly,  closely 
X  Ab  illo  a]K,te,  tecte  quod  est  da 
turn,  libenter  accepi,  Cic.  X  T«> 
tius,  non  suo  nomine,  Id. 

Tector,  oris,  m.  A  pargeter,  a  plan 
terer.  Villa,  quam  neipie  pictca 
neqae  tector  vidit  unquain,  adeo 
non  est  polita  opere  tectorio,  Parr. 

Tectdridium,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  plat 
ter  ;  a  parget,  or  rough-cast.  §  Bell 
tectoriola,  Cic. 

Teclorium,  ii.  n.  [a  tectum]  1  Ths 
plaster,  parget,  or  rough-cast,  of  a 
wait.  2  A  white  wash,  or  paste,  lain 
over  the  face.  3  Dissimulation,  flat¬ 
tery,  gluzing.  1  Teclorium  vetus 
in  illis  columnis  delelum  est.  et 
novum  inductum,  Cic.  2  X  Tav 
deni  aperit  vitltum,  et  tectoria  pri 
ma  reponit,  Juv.  3  §  I’ictte  leemria 
lingiuc,  Pers. 

Tectum,  i.  n.  I  The  roof,  ridge,  or 
covering,  of  a  house.  2  A  house.  1 
Firnia  tecta  in  doniiciliis  liabere, 
Cic.  ^  Teem  domorum,  Pirg.  2 
Ko manus  publica  privataque  tecta 
omnia  adffiquat  solo,  Liv.  8  Ca/Ci 
tecta,  A  labyrinth,  Ov.  ■f  I’ines 
tecta.  Ships,  Id. 

Tectum,  i.  n.  A  sort  oj  sheep  which 
were  covered  with  skins  to  preserve 
their  wool  from  soiling  and  tearing , 
by  reason  of  its  fneness,  Pliil. 

Tectus  *,  a,  tun.  part,  et  adj.  1  Covered 

2  Met.  Hid,  cloaked,  kept  close 

3  Close,  reserved.  4  Protected,  te 
cured.  1  Antrum  tectum  arboribus 
Ov.  2  =  Teetior  et  occultior  cupidi 
Ins,  Cic.  §  Tectissimus  in  dicendo, 
Id.  3  =  X  I*  qui  occultus  et  teclul 
dicitur,  tantum  abest,  lit  se  indices 
A-c.  Id.  4  Mnjores  nostri  leges  ac 
jura  tecta  esse  volueruut,  Id. 

Tecum  pro  cum  te.  With  ihee.  Dum 
tecum  nupta  sit,  Plaut. 

TSda  *,  vel  tteda,  ae.  f.  1  A  tree  so 
called.  2-  The  mieldle,  or  heart,  o) 
the  pine-ti  ee.  3  And  because,  when 


TEL 


TEM 


TEA! 


h  grows  tV-.t  and  sappy,  it  burns  like 
a  torch.  Melon.  A  torch.  4  A  wed¬ 
ding.  5  A  song  at  a  wedding.  1  Plin. 
't  Si  sit  latissima  teda,  Juv.  3  Pelie 
humuiii  pedibus ;  nianu  pineam 
q-.iatc  tedam,  Catull.  4  =  Si  non 
peruesum  tlmlami  teda'que  fuisset, 
Virg.  5  Conduit  taedas  geminus 
Cupido,  Sen. 

Tidiler  i.  era.  ei  urn.  adj.  Bearing  a 
torch  Ted i ferae  mystica  sacra  Deae, 
Ov.  sc-  Cereris. 

Tfgendus,  part  Met.  To  be  kept  se¬ 
cret.  —  I’acla  tegenda  loqui,  Tib. 
Tiberius  dixit,  Neque  sibi  vitani 
tami,  si  armis  tegenda  foret,  Tac. 

leges,  etis.  f.  1  A  mat  made  of  leaves, 
or  i-ushes.  2  A  coaise  rug.  1  5  Pal- 
mess  tegetes,  Col.  canneae,  Id.  2 
Quo  sit  mea  tuta  senectus  a  tegete 
et  haculo,  Juv. 

Tfegeticula,  se.  f.  dim.  A  little  mat. 
^Tegeticulae  cannabina;,  Col. 

Tegillum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  coveting, 
a  hood,  Plaut. 

Te  gimen  *,  inis.  n.  [«  lego]  Any 
covering,  a  cover,  a  garment,  cloth¬ 
ing,  a  coverlet.  Tegimen  direpta 
leoni  pellis  erat,  Ov. 

Teginen,  inis.  n.  t  Any  sort  of  cover- 
ing.  2  $  The  hide  of  a  beast.  3  A 
covert,  a  shade.  1  Mihi  amictui  est 
ScylUicum  legmen,  Gic.  2  Lupte 
nutticis  tegmine  fulvo,  Virg.  3  § 
Sub  tegmine  fagi,  Id. 

Tegmentum,  i.  n.  A  covering,  a  case, 
Piiu. 

Tego  *,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  cover. 
2  To  hide,  to  cloak,  keep  close,  or  se¬ 
cret.  3  To  dissemble.  4  To  defend, 
to  preserve.  1  Caput  tegit  galei, 
I'rop.  2  Tegere  ac  velare  cupidi- 
tatcm  suam,  Cic.  3  &  Vultu  dolo- 
rem  tegere,  Id.  4  X  Arina  alia  ad 
legemluin,  aiia  ad  nocendum,  Id. 

TEgor  *,  gi.  pass.  Cic. 

Tegula.  a;,  f.  1  A  tile.  2  The  roof  of 
a  house.  1  Tempestas  venit,  con- 
fringit  tegulas  imbricesque,  Plaut. 
2  §  Per  aiieuas  tegulas  venire  clau- 
culuiil,  Ter. 

Tegttlum,  i.  n.  [a  tegula]  A  covering, 
thatch,  Plin.  1 

Tegumen,  inis.  n.  ct  Tegumentum,  i. 
n.  1  A  covering,  &'C.  2  Met.  A  shel¬ 
ter.  1  Palpebra;  oeutorum  tegu- 
nienta,  Cic.  2  Quod  tegumen  modo 
oninis  exercitus  fuerat,  Liv. 

l'ela,  a;,  f.  1  A  web  of  cloth.  2  Met 
An  enterprise,  business,  or  undertak¬ 
ing.  1  Muiier  telam  deseril  con- 
tinuo,  Ter.  7  Penelopes  telam  re- 
texere,  To  do  anti  undo,  Prov.  ex 
Cic.  2  Exorsa  hate  tela  est  non 
male  omnino  mihi,  Plant. 

Telaino  %  ouis.  m.  A  prop,  or  sup¬ 
porter ;  an  image  of  a  man  in  wood, 
or  stone,  that  seems  to  bear  up  a  build¬ 
ing,  Vitr. 

Telepbion  *,  et  Telephium,  ii.  n.  Wild 
purslain,  Plin. 

Telicardios  *,  i.  m.  A  precious  stone, 
like,  or  of  the  color  of,  a  heart. 

T€lifer  *  f  4,  era,  {ruin.  adj.  Carry¬ 
ing  darts,  arrows,  or  weapons.  Puer 
telifer,  at.  teliger,  Sen. 

Telintis  *  a.  urn.  adj.  Telian.  IT  Te- 
linum  unguentum,  A  kind  of  oint¬ 
ment,  made,  amongst  other  things, 
of  fenugreek,  Plin. 

Tflis  *,  is.  f.  Fenugreek,  Plin. 

Telius  *,  uris.  f.  I  The  goddess  of  the 
tarth.  2  The  earth.  3  Land,  not  sea. 
4  A  country,  a  notion.  1  Terra  Dea 
ipsa  est  et  ila  habetur;  qua;  est 
enim  alia  telius  nisi  terra?  Cic ■  2 
Telius  neque  movetui;  et  inllma 
est.  Id.  3  Magno  telluris  amore 
egressi.  Virg.  4  ^  Mavortia  telius, 
Id.  pliocatca  cl*rus  tellure,  Ov. 

r&liis  *.  eos.  u.  An  end.  —  Exitum 
ac  telos  hibent  proprium,  Petron. 

r*lum  ",  i.  n.  1  Any  thing  thut  may 
be  thrown  with  the  hand,  a  dart,  an 
arrow,  a  thunderbolt.  2  A  weapon 


to  fight  with,  a  sword.  3  An  axe.  1  A 
ray  of  the  sun.  5  Selim  obsco-  10. 

1  Teium,  quod  cuique  sors  obl.ile- 
rat,  arripere,  Cic.  §  Jaculabiie  te¬ 
ium,  Ov.  2  Cominus  pugnann,  telis 
hostium  interfectus  est,  ftep.  3 
Relictoque  in  vulnere  telo,  (y..  Liv. 

4  J  I.iteida  tela  diei,  Lucr.  h  Mart. 

TSmerarius,  a,  tun.  adj.  [a  lemere] 

t  Foolhardy,  rash,  unadvised,  in 
discreet,  hare-brained,  brainless, 
thoughtless,  inconsiderate,  unwary. 

2  Without  cause,  insignificant.  1  X 
Consilium  temerarium  magis  quam 
audax,  Liv.  —  Omnia  temeraria  et 
periculosa,  Cic.  2  Quid  hoc,  quod 
picus  ulmum  tundil?  non  temera- 
rium  est,  Plaut.  pugna,  Liv.  medi- 
cina,  P/in. 

Tgmeritor,  6ris  m.  He  that  violates, 
an  infringer,  a  defier,  a  ravisher. 
Apolfinea:  teinerator  matris,  Stat. 

Tgmgre,  adv.  !  Rashly,  unadvisedly, 
giddily,  inconsiderately ,  indiscreetly, 
thoughtlessly,  unwarily,  at  random, 
at  all  adventures.  2  Easily,  without 
cause.  3  Likely,  or  lightly.  4  With¬ 
out  danger.  5  Confusedly,  in  a  hud¬ 
dle.  1  =  Id  evenit  non  temere,  nec 
casu.  Cic.  =  Temere,  et  nuilo  con- 
silio,  Id.  2  Nescio  quid  tristis  est ; 
non  temere  est,  Ter.  3  Hoc  non 
temere  nisi  libertis  suis  deferebant, 
Cic.  4  Itapidus  fiuvius  est  hie;  non 
hie  temere  transiri  potest,  Plant. 

5  =  Temere  ac  sine  arte.  Suet. 

Temeritas,  itis.  f.  Rashness,  unad¬ 
visedness,  hastiness,  temerity,  unwari¬ 
ness,  thoughtlessness,  inconsiderate¬ 
ness,  incogitancy,  fool  hardiness.  X 
Temeritas  est  flnrentis  fetalis,  pru- 
dentia  senectutis,  Cic.  X  Nunquam 
temeritas  cum  sapientii  commisce- 
tur,  Id. 

TimSro,  are.  act  1  To  violate,  or 
dr  file  ;  to  unhallow,  or  profane.  2  To 
abuse  carnally,  to  commit  adultery. 
t  =  Sepulcra  major.tm  te  me  rare 
ac  violare,  Liv.  2  Julia ru  in  matri- 
monio  M.  A^rippas  temeraverat, 

/'ac. 

TSmetuni  *,  i.  n.  voo.  priscum.  Strong 
wine.  Cato  ideo  propinquos  feminis 
osculum  dare  jussit,  ut  scirent  aa 
temetuin  olsreot ;  hoc  turn  vino 
nomen  erat,  Plin. 

Temno  X,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  To 
set  little  by,  to  contemn,  to  despise,  to 
slight.  Discite  justitiam  moniti,  et 
non  temnere  divos,  Virg. 

TSmo,  onis.  m.  1  The  beam  of  the 
wain,  or  the  draught-tree,  whereon 
the  yoke  hangs,  her.ee  ill  English,  a 
team.  2  Also,  a  siake,  or  pole,  laid 
overtliwart.  3  The  helm  of  a  ship. 

4  The  north  star,  called  Charles's 
wain.  1  §  Per  temonem  percurrere, 
Cuts.  Temo  aureus,  Ov.  2  Stipites 
transversis  sex  temonibus,  quasi 
vaeeme,  inter  se  iigantur.  Col. 

5  Suet.  4  Elexo  urste  temone  pave- 
rent,  Luc. 

Temperamentum,  i.  n.  1  A  modera¬ 
tion,  u  middle  way,  a  mean.  2  A  tem¬ 
pering,  or  mixing.  3  A  government, 
a  restraint.  1  Inventum  est  tempe- 
ramentum,  quo  tenuiores  cum  prin- 
cipibus  tequari  se  put&rint,  Cir. 
2  Hoc  fere  temperamentum  ser- 
vavi,  Plin.  3  =  Et  si  nulla  alia  re, 
modcstia  certe  et  linguae  tempera- 
mento  adolescens  senem  vicero, 
Liv. 

Temperans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Mode¬ 
rate,  temperate,  sober,  forbearing, 
sparing,  moderating.  =  Homo  frugi 
ac  temperans,  Ter.  =  moderattis, 
Cic.  §  Temperans  rei,  Ter.  Tem- 
peran  tin  res  a  cupidine  imperii, 
Liv.  Homo  sanctissimus  ac  tempe- 
rantissimus,  Cic. 

Temperanter,  adv.  Moderately,  tem¬ 
perately.  Htiberi  temperanter, 
Tac.  'Vemperantius  agere,  Cic. 

Tetuperanr.a.  a.  .  Moderation,  Um- 
955 


perance,  sohemei  sobnety,  abstf 
eience,  abstemiousn,  „  rout  men  cy.f)~>v- 
ga/ity.  =  Modestia  vel  teinpemnu* 
moderatio  est  cupiditatum,  ntiom 
obediens,  Cic.  §  Temperantia  ia 
victu,  Id. 

Temperate,  adv.  Moderately ,  temps 
rate/ y.  Ubi  temperate  tepebi*. 

Cato.  Mel.  Ages,  ut  scriliis,  tempe 
rate,  Cic.  Temperatius,  Sen. 

Temjieralio,  onis.  f.  1  A  tempering, 
or  mixing.  2  Constitution  temper 
or  temperature.  3  Ordering,  tegia 
lating ,  or  managing,  t  §  Airis  tern 
peratin,  Cic.  2  Corporis  tempera 
lio  fit,  cum  ea  congruunt  inter  se. 
a  quibus  constamus,  Id.  3  §  Tern 
peratio  reipub.  Id. 

TenipcrStor,  oris.  m.  1  A  temperer 
2  Met.  A  moderator,  ruler,  or  gover 
nor.  1  §  Temperator  varielalis.  Cits 
2  Sen. 

TempSratum  est.  impers.  They  re¬ 
frained,  or  forebore,  Templis 
Drum  temperatum  est,  Liv.  a  ca~ 
dibus,  Id. 

Tenqieralura,  se.  f.  1  Temperature, 
mixture  of  things,  an  alloy.  2  A 
temper,  or  disposition.  1  §  Tempe¬ 
rature  ferri,  Plin.  2  §  Temperatura 
corporis,  Sen. 

Temperaturus,  part.  Neque  tempe- 
raturos  ab  injuria  et  niaieficio,  Cccs. 

Temperatus,  a,  urn.  part,  et  a«H 
1  Moderated,  ordered,  tempered, 
mixed.  2  Moderate ,  temperate,  abs¬ 
temious,  without  excess,  keeping  a 
mean.  3  Mild,  culm.  1  Ut  lux  hnlnli 
mistura  et  tenqterato  repercussu 
noe  obstrenat.  Plin.  Met  =  Oratio 
pcrnusia  ei  ieinpeiata  mmieris. 
Cic.  2  =*  Temperatum  et  ajqnabile 
genus  dicendi,  Id.  Hoc  Dec  gravio* 
extitit  quisquam,  nec  callidior,  nec 
lemperatior,  Id.  X  Temperal.t 

stiaves  sunt  argutice,  immodicte  et 
fendunt,  Phcedr.  3  Temjteiatl.) 

oratio,  Cic.  §  Temperatissimo  am« 
tempore,  Fair. 

Temperies,  ei.  f.  1  Temperatenrss  ia 
cold,  or  heat ;  a  temper,  a  good  mo 
deration,  or  mean.  2  A  season,  o 
time.  1  Ubi  temperiem  sumpseti 
humnroue  calorque,  concipiunt,  Ov 
coeli,  id.  2  Sic  judicatur  ansi  tern 
peries,  alibi  tardius  alibi  maturius 
Plin. 

Temperius,  adv.  comp.  More  early 
Cic.  Raro  occ. 

Tempero,  are,  avi,  atom.  act.  [n 
tempore]  1  To  temper,  mix,  or 
mingle ;  to  alloy.  2  To  order.  3  To 
fix,  or  regulate.  4  To  rule,  govern, 
or  moderate.  5  To  forbear,  to  spare, 
to  abstain,  to  refrain.  6  To  supple, 
to  make  soft.  7  To  be  temperate,  or 
tese  moderation.  1  §  Ea  cum  triu 
sttmpsisset,  unam  m  speciem  tern- 
peravit,  Cic.  §  Aqtiam  teni penny 
ignihus,  Hor.  Met.  Antarn  tempe 
rare  risu,  Id.  2  0  testudinis  attrete 
dulcem  qu:c  sonitum,  T'vri,  tenijte- 
ras,  Id.  S  Vid.  Temperamliis.  4 
Remp.  majores  nostri  meliorilnis 
legibus  temperarunt,  Cic.  f>  Quia 
tnlia  fantlo  tempt  ret  a  ljtcryniis ; 
Virg.  Teniperare  silti,  Cic.  Nequec 
temperare  mihi,  quin,  1  cannot  for¬ 
bear  to.  Palerc.  quo  minus,  P/in. 
6  =  Mollitque  animos  et  tenqieriil 
iras,  Virg.  7  Isthoc  probior  es. 
cum  in  amore  temperes.  Plant. 

Temperor,  ari.  j«ss.  Major,  quan. 
ut  temperari  posset,  Puterc.  Stteto 
aliquo  sicca  temperentur  ad  mea 
tus,  Plin. 

Tempestas  *,  {tis.  f.  [a  tempii.s]  i 
Time,  season,  age.  2  Weather ;  t 
fair,  or  good,  season.  3  Tempest,  o 
stuim  ;  boisterous  xveather,  be  it  rtifn 
hail,  »-  wind.  4  Tempestates,  god¬ 
desses  presiding  over  the  weather  i 
Met.  Also,  runt,  destruction,  danger. 
or  peril.  6  A  commotion  in  the  state 
1  Ei  leiupestate  lios  po^tarum  wa 


TEM 


TEN 


TEN 


riant.  2  Unde  htec  tarn  clnra  re¬ 
pent'  tempestas  t  Firg.  3  Forte 
*uA  Liliycis  tempestas  appulit  oris, 
'd.  4  —  Referenda:  in  l)eos  erunt 
tempcstates,  qu;e  P.  R.  ritibus  ron- 
secratae  soat  ergo  I  min  es,  Nimbi, 
Proeellse,  lurbines  Uii  putandi,  Cic. 
6  =  Pernicies  et  teiupestas,  barn- 
thru  mque  macelli,  Hor.  6  =  Tu 
procetla  (tatriaj,  turbo  ac  tempestas 
jtacis,  Cic. 

Fempestive,  adv.  In  season,  in  due 
and  convenient  time ,  seasonably,  op¬ 
portunely,  properly ,  flly.  Fructlts 
tetnpestive  demetere,  Cic.  §  Tem- 
pestivius  comissari,  Hor. 
Tempestlvitas,  5tis.  f.  Season,  or 
time  convenient ;  seasonableness ;  op¬ 
portunity.  Sua  cuique  parti  aslatis 
tempestivilas  est  data,  Cic. 
Tempestivus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Season¬ 
able,  in  due  and  convenient  time  and 
season  ;  opportune.  2  Early,  timely. 
3  Ripe  for.  t  Nominal  tempest! »o 
ad  navigandum  mari,  Cic.  Ludum 
tempestivum  pueris  concedere,  Hor. 
2  Nec  ex  his  tempestivos  fructus 
capere  possumus,  Cic.  3  §  [Virgo] 
tempestiva  viro,  Hor. 

Templum,  i.  it.  i  A  quarter  of  the 
heavens  which  in  auguries  was  marked 
out  with  the  lituus.  2  $  Heaven.  3 
A  heathen  temple,  a  place  consecrated 
to  the  sei-oice  of  their  gods,  which 
was  anciently  an  open  place  w-itli- 
out  a  roof.  4  Any  enclosed  public 
place,  a  court,  because  such  places 
were  consecrated.  5  An  inner  place , 
a  recess.  6  Synecd.  An  image,  or 
statue,  in  a  temple.  1  Palalinum 
Romulus,  Aventimtm  Remus  ad  in- 
ougurandum  templa  cupiunt,  Liv. 
2  Confremuit  templum  magnum 
Jovis  omnipotentis,  Fair.  S  §  Au- 
guratum  templum,  Cic.  sanctum  et 
religiosum,  Id.  4  Curia  est  tem¬ 
plum  sanctitatis,  amplitudinis, 
mentis,  consiiii  publici,  Id.  6  § 
Linguae  sudantia  templa,  Lucr. 
mentis.  Id.  6  Firg-. 

Tempora,  um.  n.  1  The  temples,  or 
sides  of  the  head.  2  Also,  the  head. 

I  Teinjioribus  geminis  canebat 
sparsa  senectus,  Firg.  2  Limosa 
tempo ra  mersit  aqua,  On. 

Temporalis,  e.  adj.  Lasting  for  a 
white ,  made  for  a  certain  time,  tem¬ 
poral.  Temporatibus  laudibus  de- 
corare,  Tac. 

rempor&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tempus] 

1  Temporary,  lasting  but  for  a  season. 

2  Coming  at  a  certain  season.  3  In¬ 
constant,  shifting  and  complying 
with  the  times.  1  Temporarium  et 
subitum  est,  Flin.  Scenam  theatri 
temporarii,  Id.  2  Coeli  qutedam 
temporaria  vis.  Id.  Cantus  alitis 
temporarii,  A  cuckow,  Id.  S  Attici 
Iiberalitas  neque  temporaria  fuit, 
neque  callida,  Hep. 

Tempore,  adv.  In  time,  at  the  time 
appointed,  in  season.  Satis  putabat 
se  ad  comitia  tempore  venturam,  si 
pridie  venissit,  Cic. 
rempdri,  adv.  In  good  time,  season¬ 
ably.  Vigilare  decet  hominem, 
qui  volt  sua  tempori  conficere  ofli- 
cia,  riaut. 

Temporius,  adv.  comp.  Before  time, 
sooner  than  necessary,  very  early. 

5  Temporius  redire,  Col.  X  Motlo 
surgis  Eoo  temporius  coelo,  modo 
serins  incidis  undis,  On. 

Tempus  *,  oris,  [olira,  eris.]  n.  1 
Time.  2  The  state  of  time,  a  conve¬ 
nience,  a  suitableness  to  the  time  pre¬ 
sent,  a  circumstance.  3  A  fixed,  or 
certain,  time.  4  Opportunity,  season. 

5  An  occasion,  case,  or  affair.  6  A 
part  of  time,  an  age.  7  The  power 
and  authority  that  one  has  at  any 
time,  when  one  is  in  greatest  esteem. 

8  A  season  of  the  year.  9  A  clime. 
40  The  temple  of  the  head,  or  the 
W4  itself.  1  Tempus  es  id,  quo 


nunc  utimur ;  pars  qutedam  teterni- 
tatis,  Cic.  2  Iila  orntio  potius  lein- 
poris  mei,  quam  judlcii  et  auctori- 
talis,  fuit.  Id.  3  Chi  tempus  pro- 
missa  jam  perfici,  Ter.  4  Tempus 
rei  gcrendae  non  dimisit,  Ncp.  5  Ab 
nullius  unquam  me  tempore,  aut 
commodo,  otiuin  metim  abstraxit, 
Cic.  6  Eral,  ut  temporibus  ibis, 
eruditus,  Id.  7  Multum  in  bac 
utlie  pollet  multoruin  obedire  tem- 
port.  Id.  9  §  Hyborno  tempore, 
Hirt.  9  Qute  spectant  niagis  ad 
orientem,  quam  ad  meridian  um 
tempus,  Farr.  10  It  hasta  Tago 
I>er  tempus  utruroque,  Virg. 

Teinulenter,  adv.  Drunken/y,  sottish- 
ly.  jEgyptias  aves  temulenter 
eructans,  Col. 

Tf  muler;  la.  a;,  f.  Drunkenness.  Li- 
bidines  docet  temuientia,  P/in. 

TeCiulentus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  temeto] 
Fuddled,  cupshot,  sottish,  a  wine- 
bibber.  §  Vox  lemulento,  Cic.  Me¬ 
dio  diei  temulentus,  Tac. 

Ten&citas,  atis.  f.  1  Holding  fast, 
closeness.  2  Mqt.  niggardliness, 
stinginess,  iUibcra/ity.  1  Unguium 
tenacitas,  Cic.  2  Liv. 

Tenaciter,  adv.  Fastly ,  stiffly,  tena¬ 
ciously,  constantly.  An  miseros 
tristis"  fortuna  tenaciter  urget  ?  On. 
bum  tenacius  omeu  apprehendit, 
F al.  HI  ax. 

Tenax,  acis.  adj.  1  That  holds  fast, 
tenacious,  stiff,  self-willed.  2  T ough, 
clammy.  S  Hard  to  be  governed, 
heudstrong,  restive.  4  Firm,  strong, 
sure,  retentive.  5  Lasting.  6  Also, 
niggardly,  sparing ,  covetous  and 
stingy.  7  Constant,  persevenng.  1 
§  Vincla  tenacia,  Firg.  Tenaciores 
armorum,  Suet.  2  Mella  tenacia, 
Firg.  Quae  res  omnium  est  tena- 
cissima,  Plin.  Bitumen  tenax,  On. 

3  =  Emms  tenax,  et  non  parens 
frenis,  Liv.  4  Dummodo  tenacis- 
simse  sit  memoriae,  Col.  5  Ad  ex¬ 
tremum  Ctcsaris  ira  tenax,  On.  6 
=  Restrictus  et  tenax,  Cic.  =  Pater 
parcus  et  tenax,  Id.  7  §  Ficti,  pra- 
vique  tenax,  Firg.  propositi,  Hor. 
discipline,  Curt. 

Tendicula,  se.  f.  A  tenterhook  for  the 
stretching  of  cloth,  a  gin,  A.  Ves- 
timenta  tendiculis  diducta,  Sen. 
Met.  =  Verborum  aucupia  et  lite- 
rcrum  tendiculae,  Cic. 

Tendo  *,  ire,  tetendi,  sum  et  turn, 
act.  1  To  stretch  out,  to  extend. 
2  To  spread.  3  To  pitch  a  camp. 

4  To  lay  a  snare.  5  To  bend  a  bow. 

6  To  go  ubout,  to  endeavour.  7  To 
present,  to  offer ,  or  hold  out.  8  To 
go,  to  go  forward,  to  march,  or  ad¬ 
vance.  9  To  reach.  10  To  grow, 
or  shoot.  1 1  To  aspire ,  to  aim  at. 
12  To  tend,  to  make  forward.  13  In 
rebus  venereis.  1  Tendunt  vela 
Noti,  Firg.  2  Ad  legatos  supplices 
manus  tenduut,  Cas.  3  Illic  ten- 
rieliat  Ulysses,  On.  4  §  Tendere 
plagas,  Cic.  If  Dolos  tendere  ali- 
cui,  To  lay  u  trap  for,  Ilor.  £  Acres 
tendunt  arcus,  Firg.  6  Manibus 
tendit  divnllcre  nodos,  Id.  7  Par- 
vum  patri  tendebat  Iiiium,  Id.  8 
Cursum  diiexit,  quo  tendebat,  Nep. 
Iter  ad  naves  tendebat,  Firg.  Dum 
rus  tendit,  Quint.  9  Tendit  guia  ad 
stomarhuin.  P/in.  10  Qu<e  pars 
paimitis  sursum  tendit,  ea  materias 
sequente  anno  praebet,  Col.  11  Ani¬ 
mus  humanus  ad  altiora  et  non 
concessa  tendit,  Liv.  12  Eo  res 
tendit,  Plaut.  13  Tendere  quae  tre- 
muiuin  Pelian  posset,  Mart. 

Tender  *,  di.  pass.  Ter. 

Tenebrae  *,  arum.  f.  plur.  1  Dark¬ 
ness,  the  dark  night.  2  Met.  A  dark 
place.  3  A  prison.  4  Met.  Obscu¬ 
rity,  or  meanness  of  condition.  6 
Difficulties,  or  things  hard  to  be  un¬ 
derstood.  1  Radii  solis  discutiunt 
tenebras,  Lucr.  2  Met.  Oramus, 
936 


demonslres  ubi  sint  tune  tenebm 
Catnll.  Quanli  nunc  tem  bras  urmni 
couducis  in  annum,  Juv.  3  =*  I* 
vincula  et  tenebras  abripi  jussit, 
Cic.  4  X  Funiiliam  obscuram  « 
tenebris  in  luce.n  vocaie,  Id.  b 
Quaiso,  quid  agitur?  mill!  enim 
tenebne  sunt,  Id. 

TenebricOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  I  try 
durk.  2  Met.  Black,  stormy.  1  Tu 
ex  tenebricosi  popina  consul  ex 
tractus.  Cic.  Met.  Esse  sensus  not. 
obscuros  nec  tenebricosos,  Id.  2  4 
Tenebricosissimum  tempus,  Id. 

Tenfbricus  ■J,  a,  um.  adj.  Dark , 
obscure.  Tartarea  teneln  ica  plagn, 
Poeta  up.  Cic. 

Tenebrio  f,  5nis.  m.  He  that  will  not 
be  seen  ahi  oad  by  day  ;  a  lurker ,  a 
crafty  knave,  a  night-walker,  a  lit- 
tencr,  Varr. 

Tenebrosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dark ,  or 
close.  §  l’alus  tenebrosa,  Firg 
Tentbroso  in  carcere.  Sen.  - 

fenellulus,  a,  um.  adj.  uim,  ex  dim 
Fery  tender  and  dainty.  Puella  to- 
nelluio  delicatior  Ixrdo,  Catnll. 

Tenellus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  la  tener] 
Some-chat  tendei,  young  and  dainty , 
delicate.  Behitin  et  tenellam  tasi- 
nam  deperis,  Plaut. 

Tenendus,  pari.  1  To  he  ho/den.  2  7  o 
be  hedged  in.  3  To  be  preserved,  &C. 
4  To  be  kept  in.  1  Domino,  voliit 
coila  tenemla  dabo,  Ov.  2  Texenda 
sejies  etiam,  et  pecus  omne  tenen 
dum,  Fiig.  3  Pacis  mibi  cura  te- 
nenda  fuit,  Ov.  4  §  Tenendus  do¬ 
lor  est,  Cic. 

Tdneo  *,  fire,  nui,  ntum.  act.  1  To  hold 
fast.  2  To  keep  apart.  3  Liotorum 
vocal).  To  seise,  or  apprehend.  4  To 
imprison,  to  secure,  o  Met.  To  find, 
to  catch  one  in  a  fact,  fi  To  bind,  or 
keep  in  obedience.  7  Nautnruin  vtv 
cab, dum,  to  hold  on,  to  steer.  8  T 
hold,  or  teep,  back.  9  To  arrive,  04 
laced  al.  10  To  hold  fxed,  steeidy,  a 
immovable.  11  Absol.  To  last,  OT 
continue.  12  Viatorum,  to  come  la, 
to  reach  n  place.  1 3  To  track,  (H 
trace.  14  To  persist,  to  persevere. 

15  Pastorum,  to  house,  or  fold,  rathe, 

16  ti  Met.  Tenere  se,  to  keep  within 
bounds.  17  Met.  Absol.  To  be  Iota 
to  be  cautious.  18  Satortim,  to  take 
mot.  19  To  grow.  20  Met.  Absol 
To  hold  good,  to  be  fixed,  to  be  cur¬ 
rent,  to  be  undoubted.  21  T  Mann 
tenere  aliquid,  to  be  sure  or  certain, 
of.  22  To  keep,  to  detain  one,  will 
ing,  or  unwilling.  23  Foi  occupant 
oblinere,  to  have,  to  be  upon,  or  in. 
24  Aurigarum,  to  drive.  25  Met.  To 
hold  in,  to  curb,  to  check.  26  To  rule, 
to  govern,  to  direct.  27  Fori  et  cu¬ 
rias,  to  convict  a  person.  28  To  win , 
or  gain,  a  cause  in  law.  29  Tn  carry 
a  point  in  debate.  SO  Medicorum, 
to  restringe ,  to  bind,  to  make  costive. 

31  To  silence,  to  forbear,  to  restrain. 

32  To  retard,  stop,  or  hinder.  33  To 
hold,  or  keep,  in  suspense  ;  to  amuse- 

34  To  please,  to  delight,  to  entertain. 

35  To  oe  approved,  or  followed.  36 
To  hold  up,  to  support.  37  To  keep 
up,  or  maintain.  38  Anmntium.  to 
clasp,  to  embrace.  39  Militum,  to 
defend,  to  keep  by  force  of  arms. 

40  To  block  up,  to  besiege,  to  hem  in 

41  To  take  by  war.  42  To  command, 
to  lead  in  battle.  43  To  keen,  to 
make  good  his  post.  44  7  c  told  in. 
with,  or  by,  the  hand,  fee.  45  f  To 
contain.  46  To  dwell  in,  to  inhabit 
47  To  possess.  48  Tene,  a  formula 
tu  giving ,  or  taking.  49  To  perform 
50  To  practise,  to  follow  an  employ 
ment.  51  To  accoviplish.  52  T» 
have,  or  enjoy.  53  To  understand 
to  know  •  to  he  expert ,  or  skilful ,  in 
54  To  ooserve,  or  keep.  66  To  to 
member.  56  Scenicorum,  to  bear 
to  represent.  57  rUputantiuin,  to 
avouch,  to  hold  so  opinion.  58  8 


TEN 


TEN 


fence  te  ?  a  formula  at  mating  of 
one  long  expected,  or  desrmi.  69  IT 
Tenere  se,  to  get  A  is  living.  1  Ca- 
nem  luclsntem  copula  dura  tenet, 
Ov.  tr  Ljpum  auribus  tenere.  To 
he  in  danger  hath  mays,  Prov.  ap. 
Sue'.  M-s  Spem  teneo,  salu¬ 
te  m  amisi,  Plaut.  2  Crines,  quos 
medio  vertice  gemma  tenet,  Prop. 
3  Si  tenetis,  ducite,  Plaut.  4  Ma¬ 
il  iris  et  Ciimpedibus  te  soevo  sub 
custode  tenebo,  Hor.  6  Manifestum 
mendacii,  mala,  te  teneo,  Plaut. 
€  Ncque  legem  puiat  tenere  se  ul- 
fem,  Ter  X  Solvatur  legibus; 
quanquam  leges  ilium  non  tenent, 
Cic.  7  Vento  secundissimo  cursum 
tenuit.  Id.  8  U  Eurus  reditura  vela 
tenebat.  Ov.  Kept  them  wind-bound. 
9  Vento  adverso  Pvgela  portum 
tenuit,  Liv.  10  Oculos  sub  astra 
teneba  Pa/inurus,  Virg.  Tenuit 
inbians  tria  Cerberus  ora,  Id.  11 
Komae  losdum  inccndium  per  duas 
noctes  et  diem  ununi  tenuit,  Liv. 
12  Illas  partes  tenere  [sc.  Brundi- 
»ium]  non  possumus,  Cic.  13  X 
Tenuit  vestigia  ejus  Bocchar,  adep- 
tusque  est  eum  patentibus  eampis, 
Arc.  Liv.  14  b  Tenere  eundem  cur¬ 
sum,  Cic.  la  PUl.  Tenendus.  16 
%  Tenuit  se  in  equestri  statu,  cum 
posset  adscendere,  Pi.  17  Tenerent 
Dmnes  mutuitanti  credere,  Plaut. 
18  =  V  Si  radicibus  ulmi  junxei'is, 
male  vilis  comprehendet,  et  cum 
tenuerit.  incremento  arboris  oppri- 
metur  Col.  19  Terra  inagis  rara 
tmet  circa  hunc  fomem  quam  ca;- 
Ura  tellus,  Lucr  20  Tenet  fama 
Celseuis  Marsvam  cum  Apolline 
bciartim  cantu  cert&sse,  Liv.  21 
=  Cum  injicia  mortis  comperisse 
manifesla,  et  nmnu  tenere  diceret, 
Cic.  22  Tulliam  adbuc  meruni  te- 
nco,  Id.  23  I’alus  tenet  omria  litno 
obducto,  Pirg.  24  Currus  pateruos 
aunga  non  tenuit,  Ov.  25  iletu,  et 
acerbitate  pcenaruin  tenebat  ani¬ 
mus,  Liv.  26  lojusta  regna  tene- 
hat,  Ov.  rempublicam.  Cic.  scho- 
lam.  Id.  27  Arguments  et  testibus 
tenere  aliquem,  Id.  28  Absol.  Si 
recte  concluserit,  teneo,  si  vitiose, 
niinam  diogenes  reddet.  Id.  §  Cau¬ 
sa  m  tenere.  Id.  29  In  eo  plebs 
superior  fuit,  quod  tenuit,  ne  con¬ 
soles  in  proxiraum  annum  crearen- 
tur,  Liv.  30  Id  assumptuin  tenet 
ventrein,  Cels.  31  Sava  tene  cum 
Berecynthio  cornu  tympana,  Hor. 
b  Tenere  risum,  Cic.  lacrymas,  Id. 
iram,  Liv.  32  Si  ob  earn  rem  mo- 
raris,  accipio  causam  :  si  te  id  non 
tenet,  advola,  Cic.  83  Sed  cur  diu- 
tms  vos  teneo  ?  Id.  34  Si  roil  pote- 
ris  sive  causas  defensitare,  sive  con- 
cionibus  populum  tenere,  tfc.  Id. 
35  X  Absol.  Ex  duabus  sententiis 
una  facta,  tenuitque  ex  duabus  al¬ 
tera,  tertia  expulsa,  Plin.  jun.  36 
Cibus  tenet  viiam  animantium, 
Cic.  =  alo,  sustineo,  Id.  37  Ho- 
neslo  otio  tenuisti  et  statum  et  fa- 
mam  dignitatis  tuse,  Id.  38  Tutius 
est  jacufsse  loro,  tenuisse  puellam, 
Ov.  3£  Oppidum  septem  cohorti- 
um  presidio  tenebat,  Cas.  II  Mare 
tenere,  To  be  master  at  sea,  Cic. 
♦'  Oppressos  vos,  inquis,  tenebo 
Ciesans  exercitu,  Id.  -  -  obsidere, 
'Pete.  41  Pid.  pass.  42  =  Hera- 
elides  praerat  classi.  cum  Dion  pe- 
diiatum  teneret,  Hep.  43  Miles 
qui  locum  non  tenuit,  Cic.  44  Pax 
alma,  veni,  spicamque  tep.“to,  Tib. 
45  Cadum  tenet  omnia  comniexu 
suo,  Cic.  46  Quae  gurgitis  hujus 
Ima  tenes,  Pirg.  47  X  Tenuit  con- 
sdium  et  eorum  qui  aliena  ter.e- 
bant,  et  eorum  qui  sua  amiserant, 
Cic.  48  Eccam  pallulam,  .tene 
tibi.  Plant.  Tene  argentum,  Id. 
*9  Quod  promissum  est,  tenere,  Cic. 
*0  Agri  tuleudi  sludia  teneamus,  1 


Id.  St  TJbi  propositum  tenere  non 
potuit,  alio  consilio  usns,  {fc.  Cas. 
52  §  Tenere  matrimonium,  alicu- 
jus,  Cic.  jura  civium,  Id.  id  quod 
optas,  Id.  63  X  Ignari  jus  igno¬ 
rant,  neque  tenent,  Plaut.  Juxta 
rem  mecum  tenes,  Id.  54  Gravila- 
tem  in  cpngressu  nostro  tenui, 
quam  debui,  Cic.  65  Dicta  perci- 
piant  animi  faciles,  teneantque 
fideles,  Hor.  56  §  Personam  te- 
rere,  Cic.  57  Iliad  arete  tenent, 
accurateque  defendunt,  voluptatem 
esse  sunimum  bnnum,  Id.  58  Tene- 
one  te,  Antipbila,  maxima  amino 
exoptatam  meo  }  Ter.  59  Improbis 
artibus  se  tenet,  Plaut. 

Teneor  *,  6ri,  ntus.  pass.  Tribus  re¬ 
bus  aniinantimn  vita  tenetur,  Cic. 
Leges,  quibus  nos  tenemur,  Id. 
Cadis  crimine  teneri,  Suet.  Teneri 
lion  potui,  quin,  Cic. 

Tener  *,  era.  5rum.  adj.  I  Tender. 
2  Young.  3  Pliant,  supple.  4  Nice, 
dainty,  delicate,  effeminate.  6  Gen¬ 
tle,  soft,  merciful.  1  Tener  ac  ni- 
veus  pnnis,  Juv.  Uva  tenerioris 
cutis,  Pallad.  2  §  Astas  tenera,  Ov. 
X  Equos  vetulos  teneris  anteponere 
solemus,  Cic.  Tf  A  teneris  unguicu- 
lis,  Prom  one's  infancy,  Id.  3  §  Ka¬ 
nins  tenerrimus,  Plin.  4  Ne  nimi- 
um  teneris  juvenentur  versibus  un- 
quaru,  Hor.  Tenerrima  est  octilo- 
rum  verecundia,  Sen.  5  Teneriore 
animo  milii  videbare,  Cic. 

Tcnerasco  t,  ere.  incept,  et  teneres- 
CO.  To  grow  tender,  soft  or  entile, 
Lucr. 

Tenere,  adv.  Tenderly,  nicely.  Cor¬ 
tex  tenerrime  dernsus,  Plin. 

Teneritas,  atis.  f.  Softness ,  tender¬ 

ness,  daintiness.  X  In  primo  oriu 
inetl  teneritas  et  nioUities  qutedam, 
Cic.  ^  Teneritas  Dearum,  Pitruv. 
setatis,  Id. 

Teneritudo,  dlnis.  f.  Softness,  clam¬ 
miness.  Si  terra  teneritudinem  ha- 
beat,  Peer,  l'ueri  prima:  teneritu- 
oinis,  Suet. 

Tenesmus ',  i.  m.  A  disease  of  the 
arse-gut,  a  desire  of  going  to  stool 
without  effect,  Nep. 

Tenor,  oris.  m.  1  A  tenor,  order, 
continuance,  or  constant  course.  2 
Also,  the  tone,  or  accent,  of  a  word. 
1  Uno  tenore  in  dicemlo  fuit,  Cic. 
Duni  tenor  vita  sit  sine  labe  mea, 
Ov.  Ep.  2  §  Acutus,  gravis  tenor, 
Quint. 

Tensa,  se.  f.  Pid.  Thensa. 

Tensus,  a,  uni.  part,  [a  tendor]  1 
Stretched  out,  bent,  stretching  out¬ 
ward.  2  Met.  Raised,  as  the  voice, 
loud.  1  b  Tensus  arcus,  Phadr.  2 
Vox  quo  tensior,  hoc  aculior  et  te- 
nuior,  Quint. 

Tentabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tento] 
Assaying,  proving,  trying.  §  Miles 
tentabundus,  Liv. 

Tentamen,  inis.  n.  A  proof,  a  trial, 
an  essay,  an  attempt ,  or  enteiprisc. 
Prima  rata  vocis  tentamir*  sump- 
sit,  Ov. 

Tent&mentum,  i.  A  proof,  a  trial. 
Nec  prima  per  artem  tentamenta 
tui  pepigi,  Pirg. 

Tentandus,  part.  §  Tenlanda  via  est, 
Pirg. 

Tentans,  tis.  part.  1  Assaying,  hold¬ 
ing  back.  2  Afflicting.  1  Custodia 
solers  omnia  tentanti  extuderat, 
Pirg.  2  Caput  tentunle  dolore  ia- 
ditur,  Lucr. 

Tentatio,  Onis.  f.  [o  tento]  1  A  proof, 
an  assaying ,  a  temptation.  2  An  at¬ 
tack,  a  sla  ck.  1  Liv.  2  H  Morbi 
tentatio,  The  grudgings  of  a  disease, 
Cic. 

Tentator,  oris.  m.  A  tempter,  a  prover, 
a  trier,  an  assaycr.  Tentator  Orion 
Diana,  Hor. 

Tentatus,  a,  uin.paru  1  Tried,  tempted, 
explored.  2  Afflicted ,  plagued,  vexed. 

Hem  coulra  consults  tape  tenta- 
•67 


TEN 

tarn,  Cic.  S  Domus  tentata  scciert 
nefario,  Id. 

Tentigo,  gin  is.  £  A  stiffness ,  o i 
stretching,  Jlor. 

Tento,  are,  avi  atom.  freq.  1  T» 
feel,  to  assay,  to  adventure,  to  touch 

2  Met.  To  prove,  to  try,  to  explore • 

3  To  tempt.  4  To  seise,  to  attack 
5  To  disturb,  to  hurt,  to  bring  illness. 

1  Flumen  ita  frigidum,  ut  vix  peile 
tentnre  id  possim,  Cic.  U  Tentare 
venas  alicujus,  To  feci  his  pulse, 
Suet.  2  =  Experiar  et  tentabo 
omnia,  Cic.  3  Pyrrhus  non  viro 
rum  solum,  sed  eiiam  mufceruro 
animos  donis  tentavit,  Liv.  b  Ju¬ 
dicium  pecuma  tentare,  Cic.  4  Ne¬ 
que  morbus,  nec  mors,  nec  lucluf 
teidaret  tempore  tali,  Lucr.  5  Non 
insueta  graves  tentabunt  pabul* 
fetas,  Pirg.  Vinum  lentat  caput, 
Plin. 

Tentor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Omnia  ten- 
tantur,  Cas. 

Tentoriolum  *,  i.  n.  dim.  fn  seq.J 
A  little  tent,  or  pavilion  )  a  booth , 
Hirt. 

Tentorium  *,  i.  n.  [a  tendendo]  A 
tent,  a  pavilion.  §  Ponere  lenloria, 
Ov.  Tentorium  ex  pellibus  habere. 
Pal.  Max. 

Tentus  *,  a,  um.  part,  [a  tendor] 
Stretched,  bent.  §  Pingui  tenlus 
omaso,  Hor.  Cornu  tenlmn,  Ov. 

Tenuatus,  a,  um.  part,  t  Made  thin. 
or  lean.  2  Made  slender,  diminished, 
grown  less.  1  Corpus  tenualuin  re- 
creare,  Hor.  parvo  victu,  Tac.  4 
Tenuata  cacumina,  Luc.  2  Vox 
tenunta  viro,  Ov. 

Tenuiculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [«  tenuis] 
Pery  little,  or  simple  ;  somewhat  slen¬ 
der,  thin,  or  small,  Cic. 

Tenuis,  e.  adj.  [forte  a  teneo,  quis 
quie  lenuia,  lacile  teneanturj  » 
Slender,  fine,  thin,  shallow.  2  Lean. 

3  Small,  little.  4  Poor ,  mean,  sony 
5  Acute.  1  §  Tenue  liiium,  C’ou 
Tenuissimus  coriex,  Plin.  Fi.a 
aranei  tenuia,  Lucr.  Tenuis  aqua, 
Iav.  2  X  Tenuioribus  inagis  Ban 
guis,  pleuiorihus  inagis  caro,  ahun- 
dat,  Cels.  3  X  Non  modo  mediecri 
pecunid,  sed  etiam  tenui  percipere 
possumus,  Cic.  §  Cuitu  tenuissimo 
vivere,  Id.  4  X  Ah  lam  tenui  ini¬ 
tio  tantie  opes  sunt  profligatte,  Hep 
=  Tenuis  atque  in  firm  us  animus, 
Cas.  5  Quo  tenuiores  cum  princi 
pibus  aiquarise  putarint,  Cic. 

Tenuitas,  atis.  f.  [a  tenuis]  1  Thin 
ness.  2  Leanness.  S  Slenderness 

4  Poverty.  5  Fineness,  subtilty.  1 
Linguis  lusciniarum  tenuitas  ilk. 
prima  non  est,  qua;  ca;teris  animali- 
bus,  Plin.  2  Quosiiam^valetudc 
modo  bona  sit,  tenuitas  ipsa  delec 
tat.  Cic.  3  Cauda  pnetonga  in  tem*- 
itatem  desinens,  Plin.  •!  =  Ut 
possum,  ex  iueis  angusliis,  iiiiui 
sustento  teo  litatem,  Cic.  5  Li  mate 
queedam  et  rerura  et  verbot  um  tenu- 
itas,  Id. 

Tenuiter,  adv.  1  Thinly,  nicely,  finely- 

2  Lightly.  3  Closely,  concisely.  4 
Poorly,  slenderly,  barely.  1  Tenuis- 
sime  scalpelio  acuto  adradito,  Col, 
Met.  —  Argumeutationes  ilia;  teiiti 
ius  et  aculius  et  subtilius  tractamur, 
Cic.  2  Alutte  tenuiter  confecta; 
Cas.  3  Pliitosopliorum  mos  tenui¬ 
ter  disserendi,  Cic.  4  §  Tenuitet 
vivere,  Tei 

Tenuo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [«  tenuis] 

1  To  make  small,  thin,  or  slender. 

2  To  make  lean,  to  wear  and  waste 
away.  1  Koril'era  gelidum  tenua 
verat  aira  biga,  Stat.  Met.  Magna 
tnodis  tenuare  parvis,  Hor.  2  Cura 
tenua  nt  corpus,  Ov. 

Tenuor,  ari,  pass.  Vomer  tenuatui 
ab  usu.  Ov. 

Tenus  *,  us.  in.  A  tnare,  a  gin.  Pen 
debit  liodie  pulclire ;  ita  uiteruU  te 
nus,  Plaut 


TER 


TER 


TER 


fPntis,  prtrp.  t  Up  to,  ns  far  as.  2 
Only.  1  Ffece  lenus,  Hor.  X  Kst 
qiiddam  pro,  I  ire  tenus  fi  Don  datur 
ultra,  Id.  §  Crnrura  tonus,  la.  In- 
guinibus  tenus,  Cels.  2  2  Verbo 
tenus,  By  word  of  mouth,  Ctc.  IT 
Cum  accus.  rar.  Dnciam  tenus  venit, 
F/or.  Tanaim  tenus,  Cal.  Flacc. 
Tfipeficio,  ere,  ffici,  factum,  act.  To 
rearm,  or  make  warm.  X  Sol  non 
lepef&cit  solum,  sed  etiam  comburit, 
Cic.  X  Tepefecit  frigida  membra, 
Catull. 

Tfipefactus,  part.  Made  warm,  Cic. 
Z'fipefio,  ifiri.  neut.  pass.  To  be  luke¬ 
warm.  §  Mature  tepefiunt,  P/in. 
J'4|ieo,  8re,  pui.  neut.  To  be  warm,  or 
a  little  hot.  Ferro,  quod  adbuc  a 
castle  tepebat,  Ov.  §  Aura  tcpet,  Id. 
Vespertiua  tepet  regio,  Hor. 
Tfipesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  grow 
warm,  to  ferment.  2  To  grow  rough. 
3  To  relent,  to  grow  cold.  1  §  Aqua 
tepescit,  Ov.  2  Maria  agitata  ven- 
tis  tepescunt,  Cic.  S  Paulatim  cadit 
ira  lerox,  mentesque  tepescuut, 
Lue. 

Tepltrias  *,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  marble  of 
an  ash-color,  Plin. 

Tepliritis  *,  is.  f.  A  stone  having  the 
figure  of  a  new  moon ,  l’lin. 
(epidariuin,  ii.  n.  1  A  hot  bath,  or 
bain,  where  they  wash  themselves  in 
warm  water.  2  A  vessel,  or  cauldron 
wherein  water  is  made  hot.  1  Cels. 
2  y itruv. 

I’fipide,  ius.  ado.  comp.  Warmly.  Si 
uatare  tepidius  velis,  Ptin.  Ep. 
Tepido,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  warm , 
or  make  warm,  Plin.  =  Tepefacio. 
lepidus,  a,  uin.  adj.  [a  tepeo]  1  Luke¬ 
warm,  neither  hot  nor  cold,  between 
hot  and  cold.  2  Hot.  3  Met.  Cold 
and  slack  in  business,  fi  Tepidi  Fa- 
coni  tecunila  aura,  Catull.  §  Tepi- 
dior  tempestas,  Carr.  Tepidissi- 
mus,  Hen.  2  Conjux  foliis  undam 
tepidi  despuniat  alien’.,  Virg.  3  Uic 
homo  faclus  est  tepid  ior,  Plaut. 
lepor,  oris.  m.  Warmth,  warmness, 
or  heat.  §  Adventitius  tepor,  Ctc. 
Ad  primum  teporem  solis,  Liv. 
Teporatus,  a,  um.  part.  Mode  some¬ 
what  wurm.  §  Fragments  teporala, 
Plin. 

Ter  *,  adv.  Three  times,  thrice,  Cic. 
I'er&gus,  i.  m.  A  little  sea  fsh,  Plin. 
Tfiramnos,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  weed,  Plin. 
Tercentfini,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.  Three  hun¬ 
dred,  Mart. 

Tercentum,  indecl.  Three  hundred. 

Tercentum  annos  regnabitur,  Virg. 
Terdecies  *,  adv.  Thirty  times,  Vi- 
truv. 

Terdeni  *,  as,  a.  adj.  pi.  Thir  ty,  or 
thrice  ten,  Virg. 

Terebiut&inus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  the  turpentine-tree.  § 
Resina  terebinthina,  Cels. 
Terfibiiithixusa  *,  a :.  C  A  kind  of  jas¬ 
per.  Plin. 

Terebinthus  *,  i.  f.  The  turpentine- 
tree,  Plin. 

ferebra  *,  ae.  f.  1  An  auger,  wimble, 
or  piercer ;  also,  an  instrument  to 
g rave  stones  with,  2  A  surgeon's 
trepan,  t  TerebrA  vi.tem  pertuudi- 
lo,  Cat.  2  Cels. 

Teifibritio,  onis.  f.  [a  terebro]  A  bor¬ 
ing  with  a  wimble,  auger  or  piercer  ; 
a  piercing,  Col.  Vitruv. 

1  firebro  *,  are.  act.  To  bore,  or  make 
a  hole,  to  pierce.  Telo  lumen  tere¬ 
te  amus  acuto,  Virg. 

Tfirfibror,  pass.  Plin. 

Teredo  *,  dims.  f.  1  A  little  worm  in 
ships.  2  A  moth,  which  frets  gar¬ 
ments.  1  Plin.  Col.  Vitr.  X  tinea. 

2  Plin. 

feres,  fitis.  adj.  1  Long  and  round  ; 
taper,  as  a  tree,  or  piilar.  2  Met. 
Smooth,  even,  fine ,  curious,  quaint. 
devtr.  3  Accurate ,  exact.  1  Telum 
bastiii  tereti,  Liv.  Procera  et  teres 
►atiaus,  Plin  2  §  Teres  cervix, 


Lucr.  Totus  teres  atqtte  rotundus, 
Hor.  3  Allicnrum  aures  teretes  ct 
religiosas,  Ctc. 

Tergfiminus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Triple, 
th'-ee,  threefold.  2  Three  horn  at  one 
time  of  one  mother.  1  ^  Tergemina 
victoria,  Liv.  IT  Tergemini  hono- 
res,  Given  in  the  theatre  by  the  three 
orders,  senatorian,  equestrian,  and 
plebeian,  Hor.  2  Tergemini  dicun- 
tur  qui  Sres  eodent  partu  editi  sunt, 
Plin 

Tergeo,  fire,  rsl,  rsum.  act  1  To  make 
clean,  to  scour.  2  To  wipe.  1  Vasa 
aspera  tergeat  alter,  Juv.  2  Manu 
veluti  lacrymantia  lumina  tersit, 
Ov. 

Tergeor,  firi.  pass.  Plant. 

Tergious,  a  um.  adj.  Made  of  a 
beast's  hide ;  of,  or  belonging  to, 
leather,  or  a  hide.  Vostrum  durius 
tergum  non  erit,  quant  terginuin 
hoc  metim,  Plaut. 

Tergiversans,  tis.  part  Shuffling, 
with  reluctance,  boggling,  Cic. 
Tergiversanter,  adv.  Unwillingly,  with 
reluctance.  £  Tergiversanter  pug- 
nam  inire,  Paterc. 

Tergiversatio,  Onis.  f.  A  boggling, 
unresolvedness  )  backwardness,  dodg- 
trig,  flinching,  a  subterfuge.  A.  = 
Quid  ergo  erat  l  mora  et  tergiversa¬ 
tio,  Cic. 

Tergiversor,  kri.  dep  To  boggle,  to 
shuffle  and  cut ;  to  trifle  with  one,  to 
dodge,  to  be  backward,  to  lag.  =  An 
cuncter  et  tergiverser  ?  Cic.  contra 
aiiquem,  Id.  in  aliquot  re,  Id. 

Tcrgo,  fire,  rsi,  rsum.  act.  To  wipe, 
to  make  clean ,  to  scour.  In  faini.ifi 
qui  tergunl,  qui  ungunt,  ifO.  Cic. 
Tergoro,  are.  act.  To  put  on,  or  pluck 
off]  a  skin,  hide,  or  covering  ;  unde 
part.  Tergorantes  ss  lulo,  Plin. 
Tergum,  i.  n.  1  The  back  of  a  man, 
beast,  or  any  other  thing.  2  A  hide, 
a  skin.  3  Also,  a  target,  a  buckler. 
4  The  top,  or  ridge,  of  a  bill.  1  In- 
ambulare  manibus  ad  tergum  re- 
jectis,  Cic.  a  tergo,  Behind,  at  Iris 
back,  on  the  backside.  Id.  2  Mereati 
ioruin,  tnurino  quantum  possent 
circumd&re  tergo,  Virg.  $  2  Terga 
lauri  cava,  Tabors,  or  drums,  Cat 
4  Tergum  collis,  Liv. 

Tcrgus,  oris.  n.  The  thin,  or  hide,  of 
any  beast.  Durissiir  Jill  elephantis 
dorso  tergus,  ventri  muile,  Plin. 
Virg. 

TermentSrium  *,  ii.  n.  A  linen  cloth, 
wherewith  the  body  was  covered,  Varr. 
Termes,  itis.  m.  A  bough,  or  twig,  of 
a  tree  ;  though  some  restrain  it  to 
the  olive  branch.  Nunquum  fallen- 
tis  termes  olivie,  Hor. 

Termlnklia,  um,  et  Orum.  n.  pi. 
Feasts  instituted  to  the  god  Termi¬ 
nus.  Agna  festis  Tenninalibus,  Hor. 
Terminatio,  Onis.  t.  I  A  bounding,  or 
ending.  2  A  distinguishing,  a  filing. 

3  A  termination  >  the  end,  or  conclu¬ 
sion,  of  a  discourse.  I  Her  tm  expe- 
tendarum  terminatio,  Ctc.  2  Versus 
inventus  est  terminatione  aurium, 
Id.  S  Quorum  descriptusordo  alias 
alii  terminatione  concluditur,  Id. 
Terminatus,  a,  um.  pait  t  Bounded. 

2  Ended.  1  Vicloriam  prcelioruin 
exitu  terminatam,  Cic.  2  =  Oratio 
clausa  et  terminata,  Id. 

Termlno,  ire,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
bound  ;  to  set  bounds,  or  marches  ;  to 
limit.  2  To  defne.  3  To  end,  or 
fnish.  1  Illorum  fines,  sicut  ips# 
dixerant,  terminavit,  Ctc.  §  Ter- 
minare  spem  possessionum,  Id.  2 
Bona  voluptate  terminare,  mala 
dolore,  Luc.  3  Qui  sonos  vocls  pau- 
cis  iiterarum  notis  terminavit,  Cic. 
Terminor,  Ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
bounded,  centered,  A.  2  To  be  ended. 

1  Stomachus  palato  extreme  atque 
iiitimo  terminatur,  Cic.  2  X  Unde 
est  orsa,  in  eodeta  terminelur  ora- 
tio  Id. 

868 


Terminus,  i.  m.  1  A  bound ,  Bmit,  as 
nicer ;  parting  one  man’s  land  iron 
another,  a  goal,  a  border.  2  In 
end  of  a  tning.  1  X  Kst  inter  eo 
non  de  terminis,  sed  tota  posses 
sione,  conlenlio,  Cic.  2  =»  Finis  • 
terminus  contentionum,  Id. 

Ternarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  ternus]  OJ 
or  belonging  to,  three,  Col. 

Terni,  a;,  a.  adj.  Three,  Cic. 

Ternidfini,  te,  a.  adj.  pi.  Thirteen 
Plin. 

Ternus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  ter]  Three,  or 
three  and  three.  Terno  consurguul 
ordine  remi,  Virg. 

Tero  ",  fire,  trivi,  tritum.  act.  1  T» 
rub ,  or  break ;  to  bray,  bniisc.  at 
stampl  2  To  thrtsh,  to  ciHunblc  in 
pieced  3  To  wear.  4  To  waste,  or 
spend.  6  To  use  often-  6  To  digest, 
or  concoct.  1  Aniplexus  aspen 
barbn  terit,  Tib.  2  Area  terit  fru 
ges,  Virg.  U  Mol4  terere,  To  grind, 
Plin.  f  Radios  trivfire  rotis,  Virg 
4  §  =  Tcrc-re  tempus,  Liv.  IT  Ser* 
monibus  tempus  terere.  To  pass,  or 
put  off]  the  time  tit  chat,  Id.  5  Hoc 
verbum  8alis  liesterno  sermone  tri- 
vimus,  Ctc.  6  Fid.  seq. 

Tfiror  *,  ri.  puss.  Si  cibies  teritur  in 
tus,  is  quterendus  est,  qui  facillim* 
teri  possit,  Cels. 

Terra,  se.  f.  1  The  earth.  2  If  Terras 
filius,  an  obscure  person.  3  Also,  • 
province,  land,  or  country.  4  An 
island.  5  A  field,  ground.  6  TA* 
world,  the  universe.  1  Globus,  qua 
dicitur  terra,  Cic.  2  $  A  ccelo  no 
terram  percontari,  To  leave  nothing 
unasked,  or  unexamined,  Plaut.  J 
Terrte  filius  nescio  quis,  Cic.  3  X 
Terri  marique  aiiquem  quserere,  Id. 
4  Quinque  jaceut  terrae,  Ov.  5  Um 
bria  terris  fertilis  uberibus,  Prop. 
6  Id  amisisli,  cut  simile  in  terris 
nihil  fuit,  Ctc.  £  Terrs,  ut  hiinii, 
i.  e.  in  terrain,  Stat.  2  Terrain 
vitleo,  /  see  land,  when  one  is  tie 
wards  the  end  of  a  troublesome  bu 
si  ness,  Id. 

TeiTcemotus,  As.  m.  An  earthquake. 
Cic. 

Terrfinum,  i.  n.  A  field,  land,  or 
ground.  Tria  genera  terreni,  Col. 
Quidquid  herbidi  terreni  obarant 
Liv. 

Terrenus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Eai-thly,  or 
earthy.  2  Living  on  the  earth.  3 
That  is  clone  on  the  earth.  4  By 
land.  1  X  Humor  marinus  vel 
terrenus,  Cic.  2  X  Terreni  polypi 
majores  quam  pelagici,  Plin.  3  Alu 
stinere  terrenis  operibus,  Col  4  5 
Terrennni  iter,  Plin. 

Terreo  *,  ere,  rui,  ritum.  act.  1  To 
affright,  or  make  afraid  ;  to  put  on* 
in  fear.  2  To  chase  or  drive,  away. 

1  Nee  me  ista  terrent,  quae  inibi  a 
te  ad  timorein  oroponuatur,  Cic.  i 
Sonitu  terrebis  aves,  Virg. 

Terreor  *,  firi.  pass.  Ov. 

Terrestris,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  eaith,  or  land  )  living  in  the 
earth,  earthly.  2  By,  or  on  land 
1  §  Animalia  terresiria,  Plin.  2  ] 
Iter  terrestre,  Hirt. 

Terreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  earth ,  earthen.  Iu  ei  phi 
nitie  erat  tumulus  terreus  satis 
grand  is,  Cces. 

Terribilis  *,  e.  adj.  Dreadful,  terri 
b/e,  to  be  feared  ;  awful.  §  Mors  tew 
ribilis  est  iis  quorum  cum  viti  om¬ 
nia  extinguuntur,  Cic.  Quum  terri 
bilis  aspectu !  Id.  Alia  aliis  terribi 
liora  afierebantur,  Liv. 

Terricola  ■£,  <E.  c.  g.  A  dweller  on  the 
land,  Pofiu 

Terriculum,  i.  n.  A  thing  that  put * 
one  into  a  fright,  a  scare-crow,  • 
bugbear,  Liv. 

Terrifico  i,  ire.  act.  To  affrighten, 
to  terrify.  Caeci  in  nubibus  ignen 
terrificant  aninios,  Virg. 

Terrif  icus  i,  a,  um.  adi.  Drcevjf id 


TES 


TES 


TET 


frightful,  that  makei  afraid.  §  Tcr- 
•ifici  vates,  Firg. 

k'errigena  «,  c.  g.  Bom,  or  bred, 
of  the  earth,  Cic. 

X>rrIlo<jtius  ■>,  a,  um.  adj.  That 
speaks  terrible ,  or  fightful,  words. 
Vatum  terriloquis  v  ictus  dictis, 
Lucr. 

Terrisonus  a,  um.  adj.  That  sounds 
terribly.  $  Terrisonus  stridor,  Claud. 
lWrito,  ire.  lreq.  To  put  in  fear,  or 
dread  ;  to  ajj right,  to  dismay.  Me 
miseram  territas,  Ter. 

Ter-ilcrkm,  ii.  n.  la  terra]  A  ter¬ 
ritory,  a  country  lying  within  the 
bounds  of  a  city,  a  district.  Ten  i- 
torium  colonite  minuere,  Cic. 
Territus,  part.  Iropino  territa  visu, 
On. 

Terror,  bris.  m.  [a  terreo]  Fear, 
terror,  dread,  horror,  an  alarm. 
Terrore  coactus  juravit,  Cic. 
Terrosus,  a,  mo.  adj.  Earthly,  mixed 
with  earth.  §  Arena  terrosa,  Fit. 
Tersus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Wiped. 
2  Clean,  neat,  spruce,  pure.  1  Bene 
lauta,  tersa,  ornata,  Plnut.  2  = 
Multo  est  ler.sior  ac  magis  purus 
lioratius,  tynint. 

lvrti&na.  <e.  f.  sc.  febris.  A  tertian 
ague,  Cels. 

Teniani,  brum.  n.  pi.  Soldiers  of  the 
third  regiment,  or  company,  Tac. 
Tertiinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of, or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  the  third  day,  he c.  §  Terliann 
febris,  Cic. 

Tvrtia;  ium,  ii.  u.  A  tierce,  four 
ounces,  a  third  of  any  thing ,  Cat. 
Tet-iiar  us,  c,  um.  adj.  [a  lertius]  Of 
the  third.  U  Plumbum  tertiarium. 
Having  two  purls  black,  and  one 
while,  Plin. 

Tyrtmlio,  bni*.  f.  [a  tertio]  The 
doing  of  a  thing  the  third  time 
Non  miscere  iteratiouenv  multo 
minus  lertiutionem,  cum  prima 
pressuri,  Col. 

fertiatus,  a,  um.  part.  Done  the 
third  time,  or  in  three  parts,  Ite- 
rams  e»se,  et  deiude  terliatos  opor- 
tet,  Col. 

Tertio,  are.  act.  To  labor,  or  till,  the 
ground  the  third  lime  ;  to  give  it  the 
third  tilth ;  to  do  any  thing  the  third 
time.  Col. 

Tertio,  adv.  The  third  time,  thrice, 
Piaut. 

Terlium,  adv.  The  third  time,  thrice. 

§  iterum  ac  tertium,  Cic.  Tertium 
consul,  Liv. 

Tertiuh,  a,  um.  adj.  The  third.  § 
Tertio  quoque  me,  Cic.  Tertio  loco, 
Plin. 

reniusdbclmuf,  a,  um.  adj.  The 
thirteenth,  Liv. 

fervenbf  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  Most  mis¬ 
chievous,  a  threefold  villain,  .Via ut. 
IVmneius,  i.  m.  A  small  coin  of  three 
ounces,  a  fsrthing,  u  doit.  Terun- 
cium  nddere  Cnesi  pecunite,  Cic. 

§  Teruncii  non  facere,  Plnut. 

Tesqua,  brum.  n.  pi.  t  Hough  places 
which  lie  untilted,  wood-grounds, 
places  hard  to  come  up  to.  2  Also, 
shady  places,  whither  the  augurs  re¬ 
sorted  to  make  their  observations. 

1  £  Ileserta  et  inhospitu  tesqua, 
h 'or.  r.emorosa,  Ijuc.  2  Farr. 

tessella,  a?,  f.  dim.  [a  tessera]  A 
small  square  stone,  or  piece  of  wood, 
Ate.  with  which  men  make  chequer- 
work  in  tables,  or  boards.  In  tialneo 
tessellis  solum  erat  stratum,  Sen. 
Tassell&tas,  a,  urn.  adj.  Wrought  in 
chequer-work.  §  Tessellata  pavi- 
meiHa,  Suet. 

Tessin  *,  at.  f.  I  A  four-square  tile. 

2  A  die  to  play  with.  3  Also,  a  waicA- 
ttor  d,  or  signal,  to  soldiers.  A  A 
note,  or  mark;  a  badge;  a  ticket. 

6  A  tally,  or  score.  1  Fitr  2  Ita 
vita  est  hoir.ir.uin,  qussi  cum  ludqn 
tf'sv'ns,  Ter.  3  Classic*  sonant: 
it  bello  tessera  sigr.um.  Firg.  4  y 
Tessera  tr-uaenu.  .  »»  H  Nutr.-J 


maria,  n  bill  of  exchange.  Suet,  hos- 
pitalis,  which  gives  a  right  to  be  en 
tertained,  Piaut.  S  .Suam  uterque 
habet  tesseraru,  ratio  constat, 
Piaut. 

Tesserikrius,  ii.  m.  He  that  brings,  or 
gives,  a  watch-word,  Tac. 

Tesserula,  £e.  f.  dim.  fa  tessera]  1  A 
little  small  tile,  or  square  stone  in 
pavements.  2  A  little  ticket  to  re¬ 
ceive  com  ;  a  little  score,  or  tally. 

1  Tesserulie  omnes  arte  pavimemi, 
atque  emblemate  vermiculato,  Cic. 

2  Scubiosum  tesserula  far  possidet, 
Pers. 

Testa,  a;,  f.  1  An  earthen  pot,  or  jar, 
for  wine,  or  any  other  liquor ;  a  cask. 
2  A  pot,  potsherd,  or  tile.  S  A  kind 
if  applause ,  by  the  jingling  of  shells, 
perhaps  like  the  Spanish  castag- 
nets.  4  Meton.  A  shell-fish.  b  A 
splinter,  or  piece  of  a  broken  bone. 
6  Cement,  chalk,  or  terras.  t  Fund i l 
testa  merum,  Tib.  2  Cerebrum 
testa  ferit,  quoties  rimosa  et  curia 
fenestiis  vasa  cadunt,  Juv.  3  Suet. 
1  Non  omne  mare  est  generosa:  fer¬ 
tile  tesla:,  Hor.  5  Cels.  6  Fitr. 
Testiceus.  h,  um.  adj.  1  Made  of  tile, 
brick,  or  earth  baked.  2  Having  j 
shell.  1  Plin.  2  Teslucea  opeii- 
menta  piscJuin,  Plin.  IT  plra,  so 
called  from  sir  color,  Id.  =  sig- 
nina.  Id. 

Testamentbrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  a  testament,  or  will. 
Lex  lestamentarin,  Cic. 
Testfimem&rius,  ii.  m.  .4  forger,  or 
falsifier,  of  dead  men’*  last  wills. 
Ncque  emin  de  sicariis,  venefiris, 
leslamentai  iis,  {fc.  disserendum, 
Cic. 

Testamentum,  i.  n.  A  testament,  or 
lust  will .  §  Testamenlum  ruptum. 
Cic.  ratum,  Id. 

Tesiatio,  onis.  (.  A  witnessing,  or 
deposing.  Fosderum  ruptorum  tes- 
tatio,  Liv. 

Testator,  oris.  m.  A  testator,  or  he 
that  makes  c  will,  Suot. 

Testatus,  n,  um.  part,  et  adj.  I  Cull¬ 
ing  to  witness,  swearing  by.  2  Part. 
Witnessed,  attested,  confirmed,  pub¬ 
licly  known,  averred,  avowed,  ap¬ 
proved,  or  allowed.  3  Sure,  certain, 
manifest,  evident.  1  Ltesi  testatus 
foederis  aras,  Firg.  2  Si  teslata  dici 
vldebuntur,  Cic.  3  —  Kes  cl&ra, 
testata,  pervulgata,  Id.  Ut  res 
limllorum  oculis  esset  lestatior, 
Id. 

Testtcfilus,  i.  m.  dim.  The  stone  of 
a  man,  or  beast;  the  testicle.  Tes- 
ticuli  pugillarea,  Juv. 

Testificatio,  onis.  f.  A  bearing  of 
witness,  a  testifying,  or  attesting  ;  a 
declaration.  Otliciorum  erga  ali- 
quem  testificatio,  Cic. 

Testif  ic&tus,  a,  um.  part.  1  A  calling 
to  witness,  a  swearing  by.  2  Wit¬ 
nessed,  testified.  1  Lingua  praisen- 
tem  testificata  Deum,  Ov.  2  Abs 
te  aliquando  testificata  tua  volun¬ 
tas,  Cic. 

Testificor,  &ri.  dep.  1  To  bear  wit¬ 
ness.  to  aver,  to  testify  ;  to  bear  wit¬ 
ness  before  a  judge.  2  To  call  to 
witness.  1  Testificor  me  expertem 
fuisse  belli,  Cic.  2  Testificnri  Deos 
hominesque,  Id. 

Testimonium,  ii.  n.  1  Witness,  a 
testimony ,  an  evidence  ;  a  declara¬ 
tion.  2  An  indication,  a  token.  3  A 
commendation.  1  §  Dicere  testi¬ 
monium  de  re  aliqui,  Cic.  contra 
aliquem,  Id.  2  §  Mali  morbi  testi¬ 
monium,  Cels.  3  $  Tribute  tesli 
monium  virtutis  alicujus,  Cic. 

Testis,  is.  c.  g.  (etym.  in  obscuro] 

1  A  witness,  a  giver  of  evidence. 

2  Met.  That  is  privy  to  a  thing.  3  A 
man's,  or  beast's  stones.  1  §  Testis 
integer,  Cic.  ret.  Id.  de  re  aliqui, 
Id.  2  Facile  ei  pronum  est  superos 
conteinnere  testes,  si  mortalis  idem 

tub 


nemo  sciat,  Juv  3  5  Eiecti  tesu» 

Suet. 

Testoi,  kri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To  bear 
witness,  io  attest,  to  aver,  to  avouch 
and  affirm,  to  declare  openly.  2  To 
show,  or  manifest  ■  to  evidence.  3  Tc 
call,  or  take  to  witness.  4  To  con 
jure,  or  beseech.  5  Also,  io  make  At* 
last  will  and  tesiamcht.  6  Passive 

1  Testabatur  mini  turn  jsm  esse  Brr 
tannicum,  Tac.  2  Verne  et  arteries 
vim  quandam  incredibilem  operis 
divini  testantur,  Cic.  3  Meft  culpi 
non  evenisse,  id  testor  Deos,  Ter 
4  Id  me  potissimom  testatus  est, 
Cic.  5  Iin  mentor  in  testando  ne- 
potis  pucri  decessit,  Liv.  6  Ipsiu* 
patrisque  ejus  prtedicalione  testa¬ 
tum  esl,  Paterc.  • 

Testu,  n.  indeed.  1  A  dish,  or  platter, 

2  An  oven.  1  Testuaeeum,  quod  t» 
testu  calido  coquebatur,  Fair.  2 
Spuniat  testu  pressus  uterque  suet, 
Ov.  unde 

Testuaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to  an  earthen  pot  :  bviltd  tn  an 
earthen  pot,  or  baked  in  an  earthen 
pan,  Varr. 

TesUidinaturn,  i.  n.  A  roof  casting 
water,  or  bending  down  sideways, 
like  a  tortoise-shell,  Vitr. 
Tesludinebtus,  a,  um.  ndj.  Hollow, 
or  bowing,  like  a  vault,  or  a  tortoise 
shell ;  vaulted,  arched.  ^  Te-ludi 
neaturn  tectum,  Col. 

Testudineus,  a,  um.  ndj.  1  Of,  be¬ 
longing  to,  or  like  a  tortoise  :  vault¬ 
ed.  2  Slow-paced.  1  ^  Testudineum 
hexacliuon,  Mart.  2  Testudineum 
tibi  ego  grandibo  gradum,  Piaut. 
Testudo,  dinis.  f.  1  A  tortoise,  or 
shell-crab;  a  tortoise  shell.  2  Melon. 
The  belly  of  a  lute  ;  a  lute,  because 
like,  or  made  of,  a  tortoise’s  shell 

3  The  roofihr  vuult,  of  a  house.  4 
A  warlike  engine,  or  fence,  made  oj 
boards,  covered  over  with  raw  hides. 

5  A  target  fe\-ce.  1  P/in.  2  Testudo 
resonare  sentem  callida  nervis,  Hor 
S  1’ulchiA  testudiue  postes,  Firg 

4  Liv.  5  Vineis  ac  tesluiiinibiM' 
coustitutis,  propius  nturos  aecessit, 
Hep. 

Teslula,  te.  f.  dim.  fa  tesla]  1  A  little 
tile.  2  A  small  shell,  such  as  were 
used  in  ostracism  by  the  Athenians. 

1  Col.  2  §  Testu’.arum  suflYagla, 
Hep. 

Testum,  i.  n.  An  earthen,  or  other, 
pan  to  fetch  fire  with.  §  JEreum 
testum,  Plin. 

Testus,  Os.  f.  A  cover,  or  lid ,  for  a 
pot,  or  pan.  In  foco  cahlo  sub  testu 
coquito  lenitei,  Cat. 

Tgtanicus*,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  apt 
to  have  the  vrv.k,  or  cranio,  Cels. 

Plin. 

Tftauothuin*,  i.  n.  A  medicine  to 
take  away  wrinkles,  and  to  smooth 
the  skin,  Plin. 

Tetartams*,  a,  um.  adi.  Of  the  fomth 
Content!  simus  tetartaso,  Col.  Lot. 
Quartanus. 

Tetartemtirion  *,  ii.  n.  A  fourth  part, 
I’lin.  Lat.  Quadrans. 

Teter,  tra,  trum.  adj.  1  Foul ,  stinking, 
nasty.  2  Cruet,  horrible,  mischiev 
ous.  3  Hideous,  black  arut  da-k. 

4  Also,  very  sharp  and  cold,  t  ^  Ca* 
davera  tetra,  Lucr.  IT  Ldcera  'et  a. 
Savvy  sores,  tetters.  Sen.  2  §  Te- 
trior  bellua,  Piaut.  lioslis,  Cic. 
Tyramuis,  teterrimus  Inuno,  Id. 

5  Nox  tetra  nimborum,  Lucr.  4  5 
Ilicms  teterrima,  Cic. 

Tethfdassbmenus  *,  a,  un..  adj.  W a 
tered,  nr  mixed,  with  sea  water 
§  Tethaiassomenum  vinum,  Plir  "  i 
Teihea  *,  a1,  f.  A  sea  fish  like  an 
oyster,  Plin. 

Tetiicbordum  *,  i.  n.  An  instrument 
of  four  strings.  Harmor.ia  tetra- 

cbordoruni,  Fitr. 

Tetrachordus  *,  a,  uvt.  adj.  Having 
four  str  ings,  Vitr. 


TEX 


THE 


THU 


TetrSdOron’*,  i.  n.  Four  haniUbreadth 
long,  or  wide,  Vitr. 

Tetr&drachma  *,  so.  f.  A  Greek  coin 
of  the  value  of  three  dendrii,  eight  to 
an  ounce ,  Cic. 

letragnathius*,  L  m.  A  lcind  of 
spider .  Plin. 

Tetralix*,  icis.  f.  A  kind  of  herb ; 
perhaps  ling,  or  heath,  Plin. 

retrans  ,_*,  {is.  m.  A  quarter,  or  fourth 
part,  of  a  circle,  line,  tzc.  §  Tetran- 
tes  columnarum,  Vitr. 

Teirao*,  onis.  in.  A  bustard,  or  bis- 
iard,  Plin. 

Tetrapharmacuro,  I.  n.  A  plaster 
made  up  of  four  ingredients ,  viz. 
wax,  pilch,  rosin ,  and  bull’s  tallow, 
Cels. 

TatrapliOri*,  drum.  ni.  pi.  Four 
men  who  jointly  carry  a  burden,  Vitr. 

Tetrnrelm  *,  ae.  ni.  The  governor  of 
the  fourth  part  of  a  country ,  a  te 
trarrh,  Cic.  Hnr. 

Tetrnrrhia  *,  ae.  f.  Such  a  lordship, 
or  government,  Cic. 

Tetrastichon  *,  Ln.  A  tetrastich,  or 
epigram'  of  four  verses.  Non  insulse 
scribis  tetrasticha,  Mart. 

Tetrnslylos  *,  i.  m.  et  f.  et  on.  n. 
Having  four  rows  of  pillars ,  Vitr. 

Tftre,  adv.  Dirtily,  hideously.  =  Fa- 
cere  tcire  et  impure,  Cic.  Tetrius, 
Claud.  =  Senatum  impurissime, 
«nerrimer|ue  violisti,  Cic. 

Vfttricilas,  itis.  f.  Crabbedness,  or 
sourness,  of  look ;  sternness,  sullen¬ 
ness.  Lieti  tetricitate  decorus,  Ov. 
Retro  occ. 

rf trices,  a,  urn.  adj.  [n  teterl  Rude, 
rough,  nigged,  sour,  crabbed,  sullen, 
surly,  grim,  gruff,  gram,  mooely, 
tevei-e.  =  Tetrica  et  tristis  Sabiuo- 
rum  disciplin'd,  Liv. 

Tettigometra  *,  ae.  f.  The  mother,  or 
matrix,  of  the  grasshoppers,  out  of 
which  they  breed,  Plin. 

Tettigonia*,  ae.  I'.  A  kind  of  small 
grasshopper,  Plin. 

Tetulit  pro  tuiit,  Ter. 

Teucliites*,  is.  ill.  A  kind  of  sweet 
rush,  Plin. 

Teucrion*,  vel  Teucrium,  it  n.  An 
herb  like  germander,  great,  or  wild, 
germander ;  some  lake  it  tor  pim¬ 
pernel,  Plin. 

Teuthilis  *,  idos.  f.  Knot  grass,  Ice. 
Plin.  «=  Polygonaton,  pclygonon. 

Teuthrion*,  L  n.  An  herb  called  po- 
lion,  Plin. 

Texo,  ere,  xtd,  vel  xi,  xtum.  act  l  To 
weave,  to  knit.  2  To  make,  to  build. 

S  To  write,  or  compose.  1  ^Telam 
texere,  Ter.  2  liasUicam  teutit 
iisdem  antiquis  eolun-.nis,  Cic.  ]  lalo 
texamus  roliore  naves,  Virg.  Met 
l’lagas  ips?  contra  .v  StoJci  texue- 
runt,  Cic.  3  Epistolas  quotidiaois 
verbis  texere  solemus,  Id. 

Texor,  xi.  pass.  Plin. 
extile,  is.  n.  A  thing  woven,  worsen 
work.  §  Regia  textilia,  Liv. 

fex  tilis.  e.  a<lj  That  is  woven,  >r 
wound  ;  embroidered,  tissue,  plaited. 
Textiiis  picture,  Cic.  umbra,  Mai  t. 
n  textiii  stragulo,  Cic.  U  Ventiis 
textiiis,  Tiffany,  lawn,  Pet 

Textor,  Oris.  m.  A  weaver,  a  plaiter ; 
also,  an  embroiderer.  Si  j  *0  fabro 
aut  pro  textore  emimus,  Cic. 

TextOrius,  a,  ttm.  adj.  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  weaver,  or  to  weaving,  Sen. 

Textrina,  te.  f.  1  A  weaver's  shop,  or 
workhouse.  2  The  craft,  or  trade,  of 
weaving.  1  Nulla  domus  fait,  ubi 
ille  non  textrinain  instituit,  Cic. 

’I  Textrina  pluirmiii  A  feather  shop, 
Vitr.  2  Plin. 

Textrinum,  i.  n.  A  weaver's  shop, 
Suet 

lextrix,  Icis.  f.  A  woman  weaver,  a 
spinster.  Textrix  ope  rata  Miner- 
vain  cantat,  Tib. 

Textual,  ..  n.  1  A  weo,  or  woof  2 
Met.  The  ordering,  or  framing  of 
any  thing,  or  matter.  <  P  urpsra  ] 


mlhl,  pretiosaque  texts  dnbuntur, 
Ov.  1}  Mirabile  textum,  Stat.  2  Di- 
cendi  textum  tenue,  Quint.  *  $ 
Vimineuiu  textum,  A  twig  basket. 
Mart 

Textura,  ae.  f.  A  weaving,  a  texture. 
§  Tenuis  textura,  Lucr. 

Textus,  us.  m.  A  weaving,  Plin. 

ThfilamPgos  *,  i.  m.  A  pinnace  of 
pleasure,  a  yacht,  with  a  fair  cabbin 
for  any  great  person  to  lodge  in.  Suet 
■=  cubiculata  navis,  Sen. 

Thilamus  *,  i.  ni.  1  A  bride,  or  bed, 
chamber,  where  the  husband  and  wife 
lie.  2  Man-iage.  3  A  bee-hive,  or 
rather  the  holes  of  the  comb  where 
the  bees  lie.  X  Is  Marmoreus  thala¬ 
mus,  Virg.  2  §  Sine  crimine  ex- 
pertem  thalami  vitara  degere.  Id. 
3  Post  ubi  jam  tbalamis  se  compo¬ 
sure,  Id. 

Tbaiassegle  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  herb, 
Plin. 

ThalassTcus  *,  a,  urn.  ndj.  Of ,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  the  sea ;  of  a  blue  color 
like  the  sea  waves  ;  a  sea-water  color. 
Color  tbalassicus,  Plant. 

Th&lassinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem.  Te- 
ritur  tkulassina  Testis,  Lucr. 

Thalassio,  Onis,  et  Thalassius,  sive 
Thalassus,  i.  m.  A  bridal  song,  Liv. 

Tlialassoineli  *,  itos.  n.  A  certain 
medley  made  of  honey,  rain-water, 
and  sea-water,  to  purge  the  stomach, 
Plin. 

Tiialictrum  *  vel  Tfcaiitrunm,  i.  n. 
A  kind  of  herb,  tui-heal,  Jluxwort, 
or  laxzoort,  Plin. 

Tliallus  *,  i.  m.  I  The  middle  stalk 
of  an  onion.  2  t  A  green  bough  of 
an  olive,  or  bay  tree.  1  Col.  2  Amy- 
claeo  spargens  altaria  tliallo,  Virg. 

Thapsin  *,  se.  f.  A  kind  of  herb,  Plin. 

Theamfdes,  ae.  m.  A  stone  of  a  con¬ 
trary  nature  to  the  loadstone,  Ptin. 

TheangOlis  *,  idis.  f.  An  herb  used 
in  mugic,  Plin. 

The&trftlis  *,  e.  adj.  Of  or  belonging 
to  a  theatre.  §  Theatrales  couses- 

sus,  Cic. 

The&tridium  *,  it  n.  dim.  A  little 
theatre,  Varr. 

Theatrum  *,  i.  n.  I  A  theatre,  a  place 
sohere  plays  and  games  were  seen. 
2  Meton.  The  spectators,  or  company 
of  beholders.  3  Any  frequented  place, 
a  stage.  1  Tanquani  e  theatre  ex- 
eamus,  Cic.  2  Theatre  tota  recla- 
mant,  Id.  3  Nullum  theatrum  vir- 
tuti  conscientid  majus  est,  Id. 

ThSca*,  iE.  f.  1  A  sheath,  a  case. 

2  A  box,  a  bag.  3  The  hose,  or  husk, 
of  corn.  1  §  Theca  calamaria,  Mart. 

2  §  Nummaria,  Cic.  3  Grani,  Varr. 

TliOlygdnum  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  having 
berries  like  on  olive,  and  called  the 
grace  of  God,  Plin. 

ThOlyphOnon  *,  i.  n.  An  herb,  the 
root  whereof  doth  kill  scorpions,  Plin. 

ThelyptOris  *,  is.  f.  Seu-fern,  female 
fern,  Plin. 

Tutma  *,  atis.  n.  1  A  theme,  an  argu¬ 
ment  ;  a  subject  proposed  to  be  writ¬ 
ten,  or  spoken  of.  2  A  horoscope,  or 
nativity.  1  Quint.  =proposita,  Cic. 

2  Tantam  fiduciam  fati  liabuit,  ut 
tliema  suum  vulgaverit,  Suet. 

Tlienifttismus*,  i.  m.  A  placing,  put¬ 
ting, or  setting,  Vitr. 

Thensa  *,  sc.  f.  A  chariot,  or  waggon, 
wherein  the  images,  or  statues,  of 
their  gotls  were  carried.  Onmes  Du, 
qui  vehiculis  thensarura  soiennes 
ccetus  ludorum  initis,  Cic. 

TbeolOgus  *,  i.  in.  A  divine.  Soles 
multi  a  theologis  proferuntur,  Cic. 

Tlieomlirotios  ",  i.  f.  An  herb  ichieh 
the  kings  of  Persia  used  to  take  as  a 
presenativs,  Plin. 

TheOrSni-x  ■*,  atis.  n.  A  speculation, 
a  theorem,  a  geometrical  proposi^V',.. 
Pracepta  nppello,  quae  dicu„tur 
Grace  (jiropifAxm ,  to. 

TheOria*,  ae.  f.  Contemplation,  theory, 
Cic.  Latinc  vertit  coi itemplatio 
add 


TbOriSca*,  «e.  sive  Thfrikce  et  l 
Treacle,  any  remedy  against  potto* 
Plin. 

TbOriacus  *,  a,  am.  adj.  Good  against 
the  biting  of  vipers,  or  other  venom 
ous  beasts.  Paslilii,  qui  theri&ci  v<y 
cantur  a  Greeds.  Plin. 

TheriOma  *,  fctis.  n.  A  raging  nice* 
or  sore,  the  grand  pox,  a  shemker 
Ce!s. 

ThOrionarca*,  ae.  f.  A  shrub  soma 
what  hairy,  having  a  flower  like  a 
rose  ;  it  makes  serpeuti  heavy,  dut\ 
and  drowsy,  Plin. 

ThOriotrcpliium  *,  ii.  n.  A  park,  os 
warren.  Varr. 

Thermae*,  arum.  f.  pi.  Hot  baths 
Suet 

Tliermopolium  *,  ii.  n.  A  plant  n>Ar-» 
hot  drinks  were  sold,  and  may  ba 
used  for  a  coffee-house  ,  a  drum,  ov 
brandy,  shop,  PlauL 
Tbermu'loe  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  dim. 

thermal]  Little  hot  bnths.  Mar' 
Tlieron  *,  Onis.  m.  A  dog!s  aarne. 
Kill-buck.  Ov. 

Tliesaurarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  Oi  be. 
longing  to,  treasure.  ConP.ge  angii¬ 
tis  fures  tliesaurerios,  Plant. 
Thfsaurus,  i.  m.  1  A  treasury.  2  A* 
inward  and  secret  place  where  things 
of  value  were  deposited.  3  Plenty., 
or  abundance  ;  of  bad  things.  4  The 
name  of  one  of  Menander's  plays 

1  Thesaurus  pubiicus  sub  terra  saxo 
quadrato  septus,  Liv.  2  «=  Tbesau 
ros,  iguotum  argeuti  pornlus  et  auri, 
Virg.  3  Thesauri  liiali,  P/aut 
4  Ter. 

Thesis*,  eo s,vel  is.  f.  A  general  and 
indefinite  question,  or  argument ;  c 
position ,  Sen. 

Tbesniophoria,  6ru;n.  n.  pL  Feasts 
in  honor  of  Ceres,  Plin. 

Thessa,  sc.  l.  A  sea  fsh.  Plin. 

Tliiaspi,  n.  indecl.  el  Thlaspion,  i.  a 
An  herb  called  country  mushtrd,  xcilit 
senna,  Plin. 

TbOlus,  i.  m.  1  The  centre,  or  midst 
of  an  arched,  or  vaulted,  roof,  called 
a  scutcheon.  2  Synecd.  The 
itself,  of  a  temple,  or  church.  1  Vitnc? 

2  Mox  didici  curio  tulla  subessa 
tholo,  Ov. 

ThOr&catus,  a,  um,  adj.  That  is  made 
to  the  breast,  or  with  a  breast-pi ate 
Effigies  Neronis  thortcata,  Plin. 
ThOrax  *,  acis.  in.  1  The  inward  part 
of  the  breast.  2  A  stomacher.  3  A 
breast-plate,  or  corslet.  1  Thorax 
tussi  obnoxius,  Cels.  2  Viridem 
thoraca  jubebit  adferri,  mininvis- 
que  nuces,  Juv.  3  Thoraca.  sin.ul 
cum  peclore  rupit,  Virg. 

Tlios*,  ois.  m.  A  kind  of  wolf, 
rough  in  winter,  and  bare  in  summer , 
Plin. 

Tbous*,  i.  m.  Swift,  a  dog’s  name, 
Ov. 

Thrascias*,  at  m.  The  north-west 
wind,  Plin. 

Thraso  §,  onis.  m.  A  braggadocio,  a 
huff,  a  hector,  a  blusterer,  a  bully, 
Ter. 

Thrauston*,  i.  n.  One  kind  of  tl* 
gum  ammoniacum,  Plin. 

Thrax*,  &cis,  vel  Tlirex,  ecis.  m.  A 
sword-fencer.  X  Proculum  Thrari, 
et  mox  hoplomacho  comparavil, 
Suet. 

Threcidica*,  Orum.  n.  pi.  The  sword- 
player's  arms,  Cic. 

Tnrips,  ipis.  m.  d  little  worm  breed, 
ing  in  timber,  r  moth,  Plia.  Scrik 
et  thryps. 

Thronus*,  i.  n»  A  throne,  a  royal 
seat,  a  ch  jtr  of  state,  Plin.  j  ix> 
Hum- 

Thn'eUS  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong 
tng  to,  f rank-incense.  ^  Thurca  virga. 
Virg. 

jriiurianiis*,  a,  um.  adi.  Tl  Tonuu 
tiiurianus,  A  certain  Jish, called  aloe 
xiphias ;  the  sword-fish,  or  retaot 
a  rand  of  fish,  PUo. 


TIB 


Tlltf 


TIR 


klArtbulum  *,  1.  n.  [a  ihure]  A 

ctrjcr  to  burn  incense  m,  L  ie. 

fb'irlertmus  ■},  a,  um.  adj.  That 
bunicth frankincense.  ^  Tburicremte 
arte.  Firg. 

Tl-irifer  *,  era,  t-rum.  adj.  That 
bears ,  or  brings  forth ,  frankincense. 
§  Thurifera  arena;,  Virg. 

Thurilegus  *  a,  uni.  adj.  That 
gathers  frankincense ,  Ov. 

Thus  *,  uris.  <i.  Frankincense ,  tn- 
censc.  }  Incendere  lliura  et  odores, 
Cir.  Mittuut  sua  ihura  Sabaei, 
Firg.  E  Tims  lerrae,  Ground-pine, 
Plin. 

Thusculutn,  i.  n.  dim.  [n  thus]  A 
little  piece  <f  frankincense.  Thus- 
ruluni  emi,  Plant. 

Tliya  *,  a;,  f.  A  kind  of  wild  cypress- 
tree,  whose  wood  is  -.cry  sweet  and 
lusting  ;  the  life-tree.  Prop. 

Thyasu!  *,  i.  ui.  A  chorus  in  honor 
of  Bacchus.  Baccho  nemora  avia 
matres  insullant  thyasis,  Firg. 

Phylum  *,  i.  n.  Frankincense,  PJin. 

Tliymbra  *.  *e.  f.  The  herb  savory, 
Col. 

Thy'infliea  *,  a.  f.  A  kind  of  wild 
olive  whereon  grows  granum  gnid- 
ium,  PI  in. 

Tbyniele  *,  es.  f.  A  pulpit ,  or  stand, 
cn  the  stage,  where  mimics,  on  the 
withdrawing  of  the  actors ,  enter¬ 
tain  ed  the  spectators  r vith  tricks,  ac¬ 
cording  lo  Saidas,  Juv.  Mart. 

riiymelici  *,  drum.  m.  pi.  [n  pra- 
ced.j  Mimics  and  jesters  who  acted 
the  ridiculous  pails,  Vitruv. 

Tb/miSmia  *,  atis.  n.  A  perfume,  in¬ 
tense,  a  sweet  gum,  Cels. 

Thyminus  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  thyme,  Col. 

Thy  ni  ion  *,  vet  Tlivmium,  ii.  n.  A 
kind  of  wart  ragged  at  top  like  a 
thyme  leaf  \  or  as  some  say,  colored 
like  thyme-flower.  Cels.  =  Acrothv- 
mion,  Cels. 

TLvmites  *,  sp.  m.  [n  thymum] 

/ Vine  made  vAlh  thyme,  Col. 

Thymosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Smelling  of 
thyme.  §  Mel  thymosum,  Plin. 

Thymum  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  thyme, 
Virg. 

Thymus  *,  i.  m.  A  wart.  **  Crudre 
grossi  vernveas  et  thymos,  nitro  fari- 
tiaque  odditis,  toDnnt,  Male  exponit 
Liilletonus,  A. 

Thyimus  *,  i.  m.  A  tunny  fish,  Ilor. 

Thyrsiger  $,  era,  erum.  adj.  One  who 
bears,  or  carrits  the  spear  called 
Thyrsus.  §  Tbyrsiger  Lyaeus,  Sen. 

Phyrsigera  India,  Id. 

Thyrsus  *,  i.  m.  1  The  young  sprout , 
stalk,  or  stem  of  an  herb,  especially 
of  lettuce.  2  Also,  a  spear  wrapt 
about  with  ivy,  or  bay-leaves,  which 
they  carried  in  their  hands  at  Bac¬ 
chus'  feast.  3  A  furious,  or  mad 
humor ;  such  as  Bacchus'  company 
gadded  with,  at  those  ceremonies. 
1  §  Thyrsi  piimpinei,  Claud.  Vo- 
T'abat  Inccus  cum  thyrso  satyro- 
runr,  Catull.  3  Acri  porcussit  thyrso 
laudis  spes  niagna  meum  cor ,Lucr. 

fiSra,  te.  f.  et  Tiaras,  te.  m.  An  or¬ 
nament  for  the  head,  which  those  of 
Persia  and  Phrygia  wore  in  old  time  ; 
et  turban ,  a  sash.  Tiara  ornatum 
caput  iepide  condecom  tuum ,  Plant. 

Tit  ii  *,  d«t.  a  tu.  To,  for,  or  by  thee, 
passim. 

Tibia.  ;e.  f.  1  The  shank,  or  shinbone  ; 
the  leg.  2  A  fate,  n  pipe,  a  flageo¬ 
let.  X  Tibia  cmn  femoris  iuferiore 
enpite  committitur,  Cels.  2  Si 
tibia;  infinite  non  referaut  sonuin, 
(fc  Cic. 

m.iikle,  is.  n.  The  nether  sock,  or 
knee  hose  ;  a  stocking,  Suet. 

Tibialis,  e.  adj.  Of  or  belonging  to, 
legs,  or  pipes  ;  fit  to  make  pipes  of, 
Plin. 

ITbk.cn,  inis.  nt.  1  A  piper,  or  player 
on  .«  flute  ;  a  minstrel.  2  A  p.op , 
share,  pillar,  antic,  pedestal,  or  any 


thing  that  supports,  or  bears  up. 
3  Tibicen  sine  tibiis  canere  non 
potest,  Cic.  2  Nos  nrbem  incolimus 
tenui  tibicine  fultam,  Juv. 

Tlblclna,  te.  t.  A  woman  playing  on 
a  flute,  sheilm,  or  flageolet.  §  Mere- 
trix  tibicina,  llor. 

Tigillum  *.  i.  n.  dim.  [a  tignum]  A 
little  rafter,  a  beam.  2  Syr.ecd.  The 
funnel  of  a  chimney.  1  Trnnsmisso 
per  viam  tigillo.  capite  adoperto, 
veiut  sub  jugum  misit  juvenent, 
Lie.  2  IJe  suo  tigillo  fumus  si  qua 
exit  foras,  Pluut. 

Tignarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  rafters.  E  Tignarius 
faber,  A  carpenter ,  Cic. 

Tignum*,  i.  n.  1  The  rafter  of  a 
house,  a  beam.  2  Any  timber,  or 
Huff',  used  in  building.  1  Ignes  celo- 
ri  TlamintX,  degustant  tigr.a,  Lucr. 
2  Tigna  bina  sesquipedalia  ad  alti- 
tudinem  fluminis  deinensii,  Cces. 

Tigrlnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  like  a 
tiger ;  spotted,  or  grained,  as  a  tiger 
is.  §Ttgrinae  mensa',  Plin. 

Tigris,  idis,  vel  is.  f.  A  tiger,  a  be, 1st 
of  great  swiftness,  and  very  fierce, 
ltabidie  tigres,  Firg. 

Tilia  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  linden,  or  teil  tree. 
2  The  thin  skin  that  is  between  the 
lark  and  the  icood  of  any  tree.  1 
Tilia  ’.evis  ca'ditur,  Firg.  2  Cor- 
ticis  interior  tilia  lepras  sedat,  Plin. 

Tiliaceus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  the  linden  tree.  §  Arc u  14 
tiliacea.  Col. 

Pllus,  i.  nt.  A  sow,  a  cheeslip,  or 
wood-louse,  Plin.  =  Oniscus,  mille- 
peda,  Id. 

Timenrlus,  part.  Omnia  sunt  tinicn- 
da,  Cic. 

Timeo*,dre,  mui.  n.  et  act.  X  To  fear, 
dread,  or  apprehend ;  to  be  afraid 
for,  or  of.  2  To  dislike,  to  scorn. 
1  §  Si  ilium  relitiqtio,  ejus  viise 
timeo,  Ter.  §  Ab,  vel  abs,  aliquo 
timere,  Cic.  a  tuis,  Id.  de  repub¬ 
lic^  Id.  morle,  Ov.  pro  aliquo, 
Plin.  neminem  praeler  Deos  im- 
mortales,  Liv.  Timeo  te,  Lest  thou 
do  me  hurt,  Ov.  §  tibi,  lest  thou 
come  lo  some  hurt.  Ter.  2  Si  non 
modir4  ccenare  times  olus  omne 
patelli,  Hor. 

Timeor  *,  dri.  pass.  Liv.  X  Piligor. 

Titnlde,  adv.  fn  timidus]  1  Timo¬ 
rously,  fearfully,  ccwardiy.  2  Poor¬ 
ly,  meanly.  S  Cautiously,  faintly. 

1  =  Omnia  trepidantius  timidius- 
que  agere,  Cces.  X  fidenter,  Cir. 

2  =  Ne  quid  abjeete.  ne  quid  timide 
faciamus,  Id.  3  =  Diccre  modice 
et  timide,  Id.  timidissime,  Quint. 

Timidltus  *,  atis.  f.  f«S  eod.]  1  Ti¬ 
midity,  fearfulness,  enwardire.  2 
Bashfu/ness.  3  Carefulness.  1  Ve- 
recundiam  timiditas  imitatur,  Cic. 

2  =  Tu  pudore  a  dicendo,  et  timidi- 
tate  quidam  ingenuS,  refngisli,  Id. 

3  =  Cautio  mea  et  timiditas  in  cau- 
sis,  Id. 

TTmidus,  a,  um.  adj.  |a  timeo] 

1  Fearful,  timorous,  cowardly,  faint¬ 
hearted,  afraid.  2  Bashful.  3  Fear¬ 
ing,  or  reverencing.  *1  Provident, 
cautious.  X  Me  timidum,  nullius 
animi,  nullius  eonsilii  esse  conh 
teor .Cic.  Non  timidus  ad  mortem, 
Id.  Mors'  timidissimum  quemqne 
consequitur,  Curt.  *  In  minimis 
rebus  insolentior,  in  adversis  ti- 
midior,  Cic.  2  X  Malim  videri 
nifflis  timidus  quam  parum  pru- 
dens,  Id.  S  —  Aiqui  cultor,  timid- 
usque  Deorum,  Ov.  4  =  Si  quis 
est  timidus  in  magnis  periculosis- 
qne  rebus,  is  ego  sum,  Cic. 

Timor,  dris.  m.  '  1  Fear,  dread ,  af¬ 
fright.  2  Cowardice ,  apprehension, 
jealousy,  mistrust.  3  Reverence. 

4  Awe.  5  Superstition.  I  X  Amor 
mLsceri  cum  tiinore  non  potest, 
Pull.  Syr.  <=  Timor,  melus  mali 
approjiiuquantis,  Cic.  X  spes,  Id. 

Sil 


2  Itegeneres  amnios  limor  argui* 
Firg.  3  Munera  suspeusi  plena  ii 
moris,  Or.  4  Stygius  toirens  time* 
et  Dens  ille  Deorum,  Id.  5  Pristius 
in  orbe  Deos  fecit  imior,  Pel-on. 

Tinea,  a:,  f.  A  fish  called  a  tench.. 
Alison. 

Tinctilis,  e.  adj.  [a  tingo]  7  hat  which 
selves  for  dying,  or  to  die  with 
Tinclile  virus,  Ov. 

Tinctura,  ;e.  f.  A  dying,  or  rtninieg 
a  color,  or  die  ;  a  tincture,  Plin. 

Tinctus,  part.  1  Died,  stained.  3 
Mel.  Imbued,  full  of.  abounding 
1  §  Lana  tinrla  murice,  Ov.  tunica 
sanguine,  Cic.  2  Tinctus  literir. 
Id. 

Tinctus  *,  Os.  m.  A  dying ,  dipping 
or  imbruing.  §  Croceo  tinctu,  Plin. 

Tinea  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  moth-norm  which 
cats  books,  or  clothes.  2  A  belly- 
worm.  S  A  worm  breeding  i n  hivi  s 
1  Tinea,  [liber]  pasces  tacituruus 
inertes,  Hor.  2  Tiueae  intra  hon.i- 
nem  tricemim  pedum,  Plin.  3  Col. 
Firg. 

Tineosus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tinea]  Full 
oj  moths,  or  worins.  Tineosr  favi. 
Col. 

Tingcns*,  (is.  part.  Dying,  coloring 
dipping,  a  dier,  Plin. 

Tingo  *,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act  1  To 
die,  color,  or  stain.  2  To  sprinkle, 
to  imbrue.  3  To  wash.  4  To  paint. 

1  Fid.  pass.  2  Tinxit  sanguine  cut 
tros,  Or.  3  Corpus  tingere  sparsi 
aqu4,  Id.  E  Tingere  iiliquem  po- 
culis,  To  fuddle  him,  Hor.  4  Tingit 
cutern  Mari r, us,  et  tamen  irallct, 
Mart.  > 

Tingor  *,  gi.  pass.  Tinguntur  cortlce 
earinri  lanae,  Pan. 

Tinnlmentum,  i.  n  A  ringing,  or 
tinkling;  a  glueing,  or  tingling,  oj 
the  ears.  Ill  id  tinnimentura  e»i 
auribus,  riaul. 

Tinnio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  neut.  1  To 
ring  and  make  a  sound,  as  meta 
doth  ',  to  jingle.  2  To  prattle.  1  $ 
Tinnit  auriim,  argentum,  Furr. 

2  X  Comprime  te,  uxor;  nimiuni 
tinnis,  Pluut. 

Tinnitus,  Os.  m.  1  A  ringing,  oi 
tinkling.  2  A  tingling.  1  Apes  gan 
dent  plauso,  atr,ue  tinnitu  kiis, 
Plin.  2  Tinnitus  auriunt,  Id. 

Tintiulus,  a,  tint.  adj.  1  That  rings , 
or  mukes  a  clear  sound.  2  Tinkling, 
thrill.  1  §  Aira  tinnula.  Or.  Voj 
tinmiln,  Catull.  2  Quint. 

Tinnunculus  f,  i.  m.  A  kestrel,  or 
kaslrel ;  a  kind  of  hawk,  Plin.  Scrib 
et  tin  tinnunculus,  et  linunculus. 

Tinlinnabulum,  i.  n.  1  A  little  bell, 
2  ||  Also,  a  dung-cart,  or  such  like  , 
so  called  from  the  creaking  noise 
it  made.  1  §  Tinlinnabulum  tinnit. 
Plant.  2  Lilt,  ex  Col.  E  Tintiu- 
nabulum  terrae,  M eudozc-beets,  or 
-cinter-green,  Id. 

Tintinn4cuhis,  i.  m.  He  that  makes  a 
ringing,  he  who  beats  slaves  till  they 
tingle  again,  or  from  the  noise  of  the 
jerks,  or  perhaps  a  hangman,  or 
beadle,  who  used  bells  when  they  went 
to  do  execution,  riant. 

Timinnw,  6re,  vel  Tintino,  8re.  neut. 
To  ring.  Tintinant  aures  sonitu, 
Catull.  Raro  occ. 

Trims,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  bay-tree,  a  lau- 
rustinus.  Kl  bicolor  myrtus,  et 
baccis  coerula  rmus,  Or. 

Tipula  *,  w,  vel  Tippula,  vel  Tipulla, 
a:,  f.  A  water-spinner  with  six  feet, 
that  runs  on  the  top  of  the  water 
without  sinking,  Tlaut 

Tiro  *,  6nis.  m.  A  frtshman,  an  ap¬ 
prentice,  a  novice.  Tirones  militct, 
Cic. 

Tirocinium  *,  ii.  n.  .  The  first  e» 
trance  upon  action,  or  learning  4  t*4 
rudiments  oj'  anus,  or  of  any  art. 
study,  or  mystery ;  a  noviciate,  art 
avprcnticeship,  a  lawyer's  fust  call 
mg  to  i!ti  Jar.  2  t  Ignorance,  warn 


TOG 


roL 


TON 


rf  experience.  1  Tirocinium  alico- 
Jus,  congiario  populo  liato,  cele- 
nrare,  Surf.  «  Propter  exercitOs 
paucitatem  et  tirocinium,  The  few¬ 
ness  and  rawness  o  f  his  soldiers ,  Hirt 
2  Tirocinio  adaiis  iabi,  Sail. 

jTiruncula,  vcl  Tyruneula,  canis,  A 
young  hitch  not  used  to  whelps,  or  not 
yet  well  trained.  Col. 

Tirtmculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  very  young 
scholar ,  Lc.  Plin.  Ep.  Juv. 

Titliy  inallus  *,  i.  ni.  An  herb  called 
sea  lettuce,  wolf's  milk,  or  milk 
thistle.  Col.  Lnt.  Lactuca  marina. 

Tithym&lus  *,  i.  m.  Idem.  Plin. 

"'iti liana  *,  tis.  part,  la  titillo]  Tick¬ 
ling.  Mullitudinis  levitatem  volup- 
tate  quasi  litillantes,  Cic. 

Titillatio,  dnis.  f.  A  tickling,  a  pro¬ 
voking.  X  N°n  est  tanta  »olupta- 
tum  titillatio  in  sensibus,  sed  nec 
desideratio  quidem,  Cic. 

Tllillatns,  us.  in.  [«  seq.]  Idem,  Plin. 

Titillo,  are,  avi,  atom.  act.  To  tickle, 
to  provoke,  to  move  pleasantly.  Vo- 
uptas.  ut  ita  dicam.  titillat  sensus, 
Cic.  Ne  vos  titillet  gloria,  Ilor. 

Titillor  *,  ari.  pass.  To  be  tickled. 
§  Titillari  voluptate,  Cic. 

Titio  *,  onis.  m.  A  firebrand  quench¬ 
ed ,  Cels.  Petron. 

Titubar.s,  tis.  part.  1  Stumbling,  stag¬ 
gering,  stammering,  faltering.  2 
Ulet  At  a  stand,  uncertain  what  to 
do  wavering.  1  Ferula  litubantes 
ebrius  artus  sustinet,  Or.  2  Omni¬ 
bus  titubantibus,  el  de  rebus  ijum- 
mis  ilesperantibus,  Aep. 

tifa banter,  adv.  fa  prate.]  Stutt er- 
ingly,  staggeringly ,  maveringty, 

dexibtingly ,  with  uncertainly.  Pu- 
suislis  enim,  atque  id  titubanter 
ct  strictim,  Cic.  =  inconstaucer, 
Ait  Her. 

Tiiubantia,  oe.  f.  A  si  titering,  stam¬ 
mering,  or  missing,  ;  ft  cue’s  woras, 
Lingua!  titubantia,  St  ut. 

Titubatio.  onis.  f.  Staggering,  hum¬ 
ming  and  hawing,  being  at  no  cer¬ 
tainty.  Metus,  la'titia,  titubatio, 
Cic.  ---  oflensio,  Ad  Her. 

TitCibatus,  part.  Stumbling,  trip¬ 
ping ,  Virg.  Cic. 

X'itubo  *,  ire,  avi,  alum.  neut.  1  To 
stagger,  to  reel.  2  To  hesitate,  to  be 
at  a  loss,  to  stammer,  to  falter ;  to 
trip ,  or  slip,  in  speaking.  1  Ille  ntero 
somnoque  gravis  titubare  videtur, 
Or.  2  Onerabo  prieceptis  Simian), 
ne  quid  titubet,  Plaut.  Si  verbo 
titubarint,  Cic.  =  pccco,  oflendo,  Id. 

ntulus.  i.  m.  1  A  title  ;  the  inscrip- 
tion  of  a  work,  or  act.  2  Also,  a 
mark  of  dignity  and  honor  ;  an  at- 
tributc.  3  A  monument,  or  remem¬ 
brance.  4  A  cause,  a  pretence,  or 
color.  5  A  bill  set  upon  a  door. 

A  mark  set  upon  a  vessel.  7  The 
of  =  vow.  1  Legerat  t-lulum 
nomenque  libel!!,  Ov.  2  T>*.ulo  res 
digna  sepulcri,  Ju v.  Quid  .aci 

lent  tituium  superando  quaeris  in- 
ertes?  Or.  Laudis  tit ulique  cupido, 
Juv.  3  Sustinere  tituium  consula  ¬ 
tes,  Cic.  4  Meminisse  quern  titu¬ 
ium  belli  pradenderint,  Liv.  5 
Pliilosophus  legit  tituium  domus , 
Plin.  Jun.  6  Juv.  7  Capita  sua, 
titulo  proposito,  vovere,  Suet. 

tf  i>ga,  te.  f.  1  A  gown ,  a  garment  worn 
by  the  Homans.  2  Whence  it  is  also 
taken  for  time  of  peace.  3  Manage¬ 
ment  of  civil  affairs.  4  The  attend¬ 
ance  of  a  retainer  upon  his  lord,  in 
livery.  6  Met.  A  client.  6  $  The 
cover,  or  wrapper,  of  any  thing.  1 
Togant  pnetextam  eripies  pupi  lire, 
Cic.  2  Id.  3  In  toga  negoliisque 
versatut,  Plin.  Ep  Cedant  arms 
togte,  concedat  laurea  .tngute,  Cic. 

4  Lis  nanquam ;  toga  rara ;  mens 
quiela,  Mart.  5  Quam  latua:  sunt 
tibi  Roma,  togas,  Id.  6  Id. 

P  ieStkrius,  ii.  ui.  An  actor  of  Corne¬ 
ll’,  t.  Suet. 


Tfgitulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  eeq.] 
A  little  gownman.  Anteatnbulanes 
et  togatulos  inter,  Mart. 

Togatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  toga]  Gowned, 
that  weareth  a  gown.  Graeculus 
judex,  modo  togatus,  modo  pal- 
iiatus,  Cic.  IT  Gens  togata,  The 
Homan  nation,  Virg.  opera,  the  at- 
tcndance  of  the  client,  Mart,  turba,  a 
retinue.  Id. 

Togtuus,  i.  in.  A  Roman,  or  a  client 
performing  a  visit  to  his  patron  ;  one 
attending  in  a  gown,  a  liveiyman. 
§  Calerva  togatoruni,  Cic. 

Toguia  *,  as.  f.  dim.  [a  toga]  A  little 
gown.  Toguia;  lictoribus  ad  portam 
praesto  fuerunt,  Cic. 

T&lerabilis,  e.  adj.  Tolerable,  indif¬ 
ferent,  that  muy  be  endured,  or  borne 
with;  that  can  bear,  or  tnehen. 
Omnia  limnana  tolcrabilia  ducenda, 
Cic.  Tibi  propter  opes  loierabi- 
liorem  senectutem  vlderi,  Id. 

Tolferabiliter  *,  adv.  Tolerably,  so  as 
muy  be  endured.  Vinacea  lolerabi- 
liter  pnscunt,  Col.  Tolerabiiius  de- 
iiderium  ferrt.,  Cic. 

Tdltrans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  sup.  1  En¬ 
during,  suffering.  2  Patient.  S  Sup¬ 
porting,  maintaining.  1  Indigms- 
sirr.unt  ensum  sr.ptenler  toierans. 
Tar.  2  5  Tolernntiora  capessere. 
Id.  Toierantissimus  penuri*  asel- 
lus,  Col.  3  Per  latrocinia  ac  rapi- 
nam  tolerantes  vitam,  Liv. 

TolSranter,  adv.  sup.  Patiently,  con¬ 
stantly,  with  sufferance.  Pati  do- 
lorem  toleranter,  Cic.  Tolemntius 
poscere,  P/in. 

Tolerantia,  ae.  f.  A  bearing,  patience, 
sufferance.  Tolerantia  rerum  ho- 
manarum  conternpfione  fortunte, 
Cic.  Tolerantia  doloris  laude  sua 
non  rarebit,  Quint. 

ToKralio,  6nis.  f.  An  enduring,  abid¬ 
ing,  or  suffering  ;  toleration,  Cic. 

TdlSro,  6re,  fivi,  alum.  art.  1  To 
hear.  2  Met.  To  suffer f  abide,  en¬ 
dure,  or  tolerate.  3  To  sustain,  main¬ 
tain,  keep,  or  find  one.  1  Tauri 
mentis  in  Venerem  tolerare  pon- 
dus,  Hor.  2  Lnborem  militarem 
tolerare.  Cic.  =  patior,  Id.  S  $  To¬ 
lerare  sumptus  alicujus,  Sail.  '  Ex- 
ercendo  agros  tolerare  vitam,  Tac. 
Tolerare  colo  vitam,  Pirg. 

TollCno,  onis.  m.  1  An  engine  to  draw 
up  mater  with,  that  hath  a  great  poise 
ul  the  end ;  «  swipe.  2  A  crane  ta  lift 
up  great  weights  with ;  an  engine  of 
war.  1  E  puteo  tollenonum  hauslu 
rigare,  Plin.  2  Liv. 

Tollens,  tis.  part.  Taking  away,  Luc. 

Tollo,  ere,  toll!  t,  tiHuli.  cujus  lumen 
loco  venit  sustuli,  a  composito  sus- 
tollo  a-p.  Gramm,  ut  et  sup.  latum 
et  suhlatum,  act.  1  To  take  up. 

2  To  lift  up,  to  raise,  to  elevate.  S 
To  take  away,  to  remove.  4  To 
bring  up,  to  educate.  5  To  take 
along  with.  1  $  Tollere  lapides  de 
terrk,  Cic.  nliquem  in  colliim, 
Plant.  2  Pileunt,  quem  liabuit, 
deripuit,  ettmijue  ad  coelum  tollit, 
Plant.  7  Met.  Tollere  amnios,  To 
take  heart,  l'iaut-  animos  alictii,  to 
hearten,  to  encourage.  Sail,  se  humo, 
to  gain  preferment,  Virg.  risum, 
Hor.  cachinnum,  to  laugh  heartily, 
Cic.  clamores  horrendos,  to  set  up, 
Virg.  gradum,  to  walk  apace.  Plant, 
oculos  contra,  to  oppose,  Liter,  lau- 
dibus  aliquem,  highly  to  commend , 
Cic.  3  Quod  ninnum  ille  de  tabula 
nesciret  tollere,  Plin.  Fidem  de 
foro  sustulistis,  Cic.  Amiciliam  e 
vita  tollunt,  Id.  =  Jube  illud 
demi,  tolie  banc  patinam,  Plaut. 

■  Detrahere,  auferre,  Cic.  7  Tol¬ 
lere  inducias,  To  break  it,  Liv.  ali¬ 
quem  furto,  to  kidnap  him,  Virg. 
aliquem  e  medio,  Lib.  de  riiedio, 
to  kill,  to  make  away  with,  Cic. 

4  Quod  erit  nutum,  tollito,  Plant. 
-«=  Si,  quod  pepertssem,  eduoarem 


et  tollerem.  Id.  5  MeA  factum  •* 
invisd  verecundia,  ut  te  proficisewm 
non  tollerem,  Cic. 

Tollor,  li,  latus  r el  sublMus,  sunt. 
pas6.  I  To  be  mounted,  to  be  raised 
up.  2  To  be  brought  up.  ?  To  be 
taken  away.  1  Optavit  ut  in  cur- 
rum  patris  tollerctur;  sublatus  est, 
Cic.  2  Quod  peperisset,  jussit  tolllf 
Ter.  3  Diflertur,  nunquam  tol 
litur  ntlus  amor,  Prop. 

Tollo,  onis.  m.  et  Toilonns,  i.  m.  Id. 
quod  tolleno,  Plaut. 

Toliitaris,  e.  adj.  That  ambleth ,  or 
paceth.  §  Tolutaris  equ'ui.  Sen. 

Tolutaritts,  a,  um.  adj. 

Tolutim,  adv.  IVith  an  ambling 
pace,  roundly,  fast.  Ut  equiso  do- 
ceat  tolutim  incedere,  Parr. 

Temaclnie  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  Puddingr 
made  of  hog's flesh ,  liverings,  sausage , 
Varr. 

Toinactilum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  pudding, 
or  sausage .  Candiduli  divina  toma- 
cula  porci,  Juv. 

Tomentum  *,  i.  n.  1  Locks  clipped  eft 
wool,  shear-wool  flocks  used  ill  sttif 
fiiig  bed-ticks,  cushions,  (fc.  2 
Small  marshy  reeds  stroiocd  in  the 
Circus  for  the  ease  of  the  poorer  soi-t. 

1  Tomentum  e  culcitS  mandere, 
Suet.  2  Tomentum  concisa  paius 
circense  vocatur,  Mart. 

Tomex  *,  vet  Tdmix,  Icis.  f.  ai. 
tutus:.  A  cord  ;  a  hempen  cord,  or 
rope.  Fasciculos  tomice  palmea  aiv. 
juncea  ligaio,  Col. 

Tomlcus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Cutting.  7 
Tomici  dentes,  The  fore  teeth,  CeU. 

Tomas  *,  i.  m  A  volume  containing 
part  of  the  works  of  an  author,  a 
tome.  Scripture  uuanti  constat,  et 
Comus  vilis,  Mart. 

Tonans  *,  tis.  part,  [a  tono]  I  Thun¬ 
dering.  2  It.  subst.  Thethundcrer 
Jupiter.  I  Sub  axe  tonnnli,  Pirg 

2  Totum  solitus  conflare  Tonantem 
Juv. 

Tdnatio  *,  onis.  f.  A  thundering,  Sen. 

Tondeiis,  tis.  part.  1  Clipping.  2 
Grazing,  as  cattle.  l  Tondenti 

barba  cadebat,  Pirg.  2  Equi  ton- 

dentes  late  campum,  Id. 

Tonfleo,  5re,  tdtondi,  lonsum.  acL 
I  To  clip,  to  poll,  to  fleece.  2  To 
lop,  or  prune,  trees.  S  To  brorvze,ot 
bite  off,  as  cattle  do.  4  To  mow.  or 
cut,  corn,  i  Virgines  tondebant 
barbam  et  capillum  patris,  Cie- 
7  Tondere  aliquem  auro,  To  dry- 
shave  him,  Plant.  Caput  ad  cutem 
tondere,  Cels.  2  Tunc  stringe  co¬ 
mas,  tunc  brachia  tonde,  Pirg. 

3  Tercentum  nivei  toudent  duineta 
juvenci,  Id.  4  Pid.  seq. 

Tondeor,  er*.  pass.  To  be  clipped, 
cropped,  shorn ,  or  mown.  Arida 
prata  tondentur,  Pirg.  Ut  sine 
scabs  [salicesj  tondeanlur,  Plin. 

Tdnitralis,  e.  adj.  Thundering,  or 
wherein  is  thunder.  §  TonitraKa 
templa  cceli,  Liter. 

Tonitru,  n.  indecl.  plur.  tanitrna. 
Thunder,  a  rumbling  sound  ;  a  m  ack, 
or  peal  of  thunder.  S  Ingens  tout 
tru,  Ov.  Tonitma  nubis,  Luc. 

Touitrus,  Os.  m.  Thunder,  a  thunder 
clap.  Fnlgorem  cernimusantequam 
tonitrum  accipiinus,  Lucr. 

Tonitruuin,  i.  n.  Thunder.  Tonl- 
truum  definit  Posidonius  sicci  aCris 
sonitum,  Sen. 

Tono  *,  fire,  nui,  nitum.  neuL  1  To 
thunder.  2  To  make  a  great  and 
terrible  noise,  to  roar.  3  To  roar 
nut.  1  Si  fulserit,  si  tonuerit,  ifc. 
Cic.  Coelum  tonat  onme  fragore 
Pirg.  2  jMare  tonuil  alto,  Sen 
Met.  Pindarico  spiritus  ere  tona. 
Prop.  §  Verberl’jus  tonas,  Mart. 

3  Tercentuai  tonal  ore  deos,  Pirg. 

Tousa,  a;,  f.  An  oar ,  the  blade  of  an 
oar.  In  lento  luctautur  nmriuore 
tonsa:,  Pirg. 

Tonsilis,  e.  adj  That  is,  or  man  bt 


TOR 


eBpped.  rounded,  lopped,  or  mopped. 
•)  Toilette  Imxeium,  Mart.  Nemcra 
torsilia,  lJl in. 

fonsilU',  arum.  f.  pi.  1  ]  he  tonsils 
*/’  the  neck.  2  A  disease  affecting 
that  part,  the  mumps,  the  glaniiers. 
*  Stoninchus  oris  utraque  ex  pane 
tonsilUis  attingens,  Cic.  2  L’tiiis 
mentha  contra  tonsillas  cum  alu- 
intne.  /'/in. 

Tonsito  8,  arp.  freq.  unde  pass,  ton- 
silor.  To  clip  often.  Oves  ter  in 
anno  tensitari,  Plant,  i.  e.  auro 
emmigi. 

runsor,  oris.  m.  A  bot  her ,  a  clipper. 
ij  Tonsori  collum  conmiittere,  Cic. 
Ourtatus  imequali  tonsore  capillos, 
Hor. 

Cousorius,  a,  util.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  barber,  t  Culler  tonsorius, 
A  rasor,  Cic. 

Tonstricula,  x.  f.  dim.  [a  tonstrix] 
A  female  hnrher,  a  female  shaver.  Re¬ 
gia1  virgines,  ut  tonstricuhe,  tomle- 
Iiant  liionysii  liarbam,  Cic. 

ronstrina,  a?,  f.  A  barbers  shop,  Ter. 

ronstrix,  Icis.  f.  A  female  barber.  Ton- 
stiicem  suam  male  mulcare,  Plant. 

Fnnsura,  te.  f.  1  A  clipping,  or  polling. 
2  A  shearing,  or  shaving.  1  Ntc 
male  deformet  rigidos  tonsura  ca- 
pillos.  Ov.  2  Tonsura;  ut  oves  pra;- 
parentur,  Col. 

Tonsns,  part.  Shorn,  clipped,  polled, 
rounded ,  lopped,  shred.  §  Lana; 
Umsse,  Hor.  Tonscc  toliis  evinctus, 
olivie,  Virg. 

fousus,  is.  m.  A  shearing ,  or  shav¬ 

ing,  Plaut 

Fotius  ",  i.  m.  1  A  tone,  note,  a  tune, 
an  accent.  2  Also,  <Ac  spuce  between 
the  earth  and  the  moon.  S  The  gloss, 
or  varnish,  of  color.  1  Mart.  LmI. 
Sonus,  accentus,  Cic.  2  Plin.  3  Id. 

Topiziuin.  ii.  n.  Plin.  id.  quod 

TopAztus,  ii.  m.  A  precious  stone,  of 
the.  color  of  gold ,  called  a  topaz,  Plin. 

TophAceus  *,  a,  utn.  adj  OJ\  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  a  sandstone >  $  Marga 

tonoacea,  Plin. 

TSplihius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem.  Suet. 

Topluts  *,  1.  m.  A  sand,  or  gravel, 
stone,  which  may  be  easily  rubbed  to 
crumbs.  Arenosus  tophus  ineplus 
est  ad  feremla  vineta,  Col.  §  Scalier 
tophus,  Virg. 

Tdpia  ",  orum  n.  pi.  Certain  figures 
cut  in  the  tof  s  of  small  trees  to  adorn 
a  garden,  Vilruv. 

Topiaria,  as.  f.  The  aid  of  malcing 
arbors,  Ol'  pictures ,  with  trees,  or 
twigs  and  herbs  cut  out  and  platted, 
Cic. 

Tdpiarium,  ii.  it.  Voss.  A  work  made 
of  trees,  bushes,  or  herbs  ;  pictures 
made  of  herbs  and  twigs,  an  arbor, 
a  bower,  a  knot,  Cic. 

Tdpiarius,  a,  um.  adj.  fa  praec.f  Be¬ 
longing  to  such  works.  in  opern 
To  pi  arm  tonsi'is,  Plin.  frutex.  Id. 
Acanthus  est  lopiavia  urhana  iiertia, 
Id.  Servus  topiaries,  Cic. 

TupiArlus  *,  ii.  til.  A  gardener  who 
makes  divers  kinds  of  knots  and  de¬ 
vices  in  herbs  as  they  grow,  such  as 
the  likeness  of  men,  birds  or  heasts  ; 
also,  one  who  makes  arbors,  or 
bowers.  Topiarium  laudavi,  ita 
omnia  conveslit  ItederA,  Cic. 

lopica  lr,  6mm.  n.  pi.  Topics,  books 
that  treat  of  places  of  invention  in 
logic  ;  Aristotle's  eight  books  so 
railed.  Cic. 

Tdpiee  *,  es.  f.  The  art  of  invention,  or 
finding  out  places  and  arguments,  Cic. 

TOpicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Topical,  or 
belonging  to  invention,  Cic. 

Topiuin.  ii.  n.  An  arbor,  or  bower, 
he.  a  knot  in  a  garden,  VitruT. 

IViral  \  et  Turfile,  is.  n.  [a  torus] 
The  furniture  of  a  bed ,  or  table  ;  as 
sheets,  blankets,  coverlets  ,  a  coun¬ 
termine,  a  table-cloth.  Turpe  toral, 
Ilor.  Torale  quod  ante  torura  est. 
Vmr 


TOR 

Tnrcular,  vei  Torcularc,  is.  n.  A  press 
for  urine,  oil,  or  cider,  Col.  Plin. 

Turciilflrium.  ii.  n.  A  press-room. 
Servet  diligenter  cel  lam  et  lorcu- 
larium,  Col. 

TorculArius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  a  press.  §  Lactts  toreu- 
lartus.  Col.  Torcularia  cella,  Id. 
Torcularia  vasa,  Varr. 

Torcul&riu3,  ii.  m.  A  presscr,  or 
pressman.  Multitndo  baerte  torcu- 
lariorum  vincit  laborem,  Col. 

TorcOIltm,  i.  n.  A  press.  Priusquam 
vinacea  torculis  exprtmantur,  Col. 

Torctiius,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of  er  belonging 
to,  a  press.  §  Vasa  torcula,  Cato. 

Tordlle,  is.  n.  The  seed  of  the  herb 
seselis,  P/in. 

Toreumn  *,  Atis.  n.  Plate  chased,  or 
engraven  ;  any  turned,  or  embossed, 
work.  Toreumata  nota  et  pretiosa. 
Cic. 

Toreutice  *,  es.  f.  The  art  Of  en¬ 
graving,  or  embossing,  Plin. 

Tormen,  inis.  n.  hand  srio  an  leg.  sed 
Tormina,  um.  pi.  The  griping  of 
the  guts,  the  wringing  of  the  belly , 
as  in  the  wind  colic.  Forticulum 
in  torminibus  et  stranguria  se  pr;e- 
bere,  Cic. 

Tormentuni,  I.  n.  [a  tornieirl  1  The 
rope  of  a  crane,  or  such  like  instru¬ 
ment,  to  lift  up  timber  with  ;  any  rope. 
2  An  engine  of  war  to  Cast  stones ,  or 
darts.  S  Met.  A  pinching,  or  nip¬ 
ping.  4  A  torment,  a  racking.  1  Cere. 
2  Fundis,  tormentis,  sagittis.  hostes 
propeller?,  Cas.  3  Nasturtium  no¬ 
men  accepit  n  nariutn  tormento, 
Plin.  4  Servi,  v:  tormentormn  ad- 
ducti,  in  veritate  manserunt.  Cic. 

Tormtnalis,  e.  adj.  Causing,  or  breed¬ 
ing,  the  gripes.  §  Sorba  torntinalia. 
Cels. 

Tormhibsus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  sub¬ 
ject  to  the  gripes,  or  to  the  fretting 
of  the.  guts.  Dicimus  gravedinosos 
qunsdant,  quosdam  torminosos,  Cic. 

Tornatus  *,  part,  ja  torno]  Turned, 
or  made,  with  a  turner's  wheel  ;  Met. 
*  '"-'"sati  versus,  Hor. 

Torno  *,  Sire,  Avi,  Atum.  act.  To  turn, 
or  work,  with  the  wheel ,  as  turners 
do  ;  to  fashion.  Ita  tornavil,  ut 
nihil  eflici  rotundius  possit,  Cic. 

Tornor  *,  Sri.  pass.  Plin. 

Tomus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  wheel,  turn,  or 
lathe,  which  turner's  use  to  work 
things  with.  2  Also,  a  graving  tod. 
1  Tormim  Theodoras  Samius  in¬ 
vent*,  Plin.  2  Torno  facili  super- 
addila  vitis,  Virg.  IT  Angusto  ver¬ 
sus  includere  torno,  To  make  verses 
in  n  low  strain,  Prop. 

Tordsus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  torus] 

1  Brawny,  Jdeshy,  well  fleshed,  strong, 
and  lusty.  2  Also,  full  of  stems  and 
branches.  1  §  Torn«i  cervix,  Col. 

2  §  Torosior  inula,  Plin. 

Torjiedn,  dinis.  f.  If  Numbness,  idle¬ 
ness,  laziness.  2  A  crump-fish,  which 
niiinbs  the  hands  of  those  who  touch 
it.  1  =  X  Inertia  atque  torpedo 
plus  detriment!  facit,  quaut  exer- 
citatio,  Cato.  2  Plin. 

Torpens,  tis.  part.  Numb,  dull,  stiff. 
§  Torjiecs  mctu,  Liv. 

Torjieo,  ere,  pui.  neut  1  To  he  numbed. 
or  benumbed  ;  to  be  ; tunned .  2  To 
be  slow,  dull,  or  heavy  and  dravisy. 

3  To  be  in  an  ecstasy  of  wonder,  de¬ 
light,  ffc.  4  To  faint,  or  languish. 

1  Duro  simillima  saxo  torpet,  Ov. 

2  Si  consilia  tua  torpent,  mea  so- 
qttere,  Liv.  3  PausiacA  lorpes,  insane, 
tabella,  Hor.  4  Neutro  inciinatA 
spe,  torpebat  vox,  spiritusque,  Liv. 

Toi  jiesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  grow 
numb,  heavy,  or  dull.  2  To  grow 
faint,  listless,  and  sluggish.  3  To 
tarnish  and  decay  ir.  color.  1  Mem¬ 
bra  torpescunt  gels,  Sen.  2  Inge 
nium  tncttllu  atque  socordiA  tor- 
jtescere  sinunt,  Sail.  3  Margarita; 
seneetA  rugisque  torpescunt,  Plin. 

fbi’J 


TOR 

Torpid  us,  a,  um.  adj.  Slow,  drJt, 
sleepy,  dioiosy,  heavy,  stiff,  stupid, 
lifeless,  benumbed,  dead,  i”iv. 

Torpi;r,  oris.  in.  [«  torpeo]  Numb 
ness,  stiffness,  sleepiness,  drowsiness, 
heaving:  s,  did  ness,  laziness,  listless 
ness,  deizincss ,  sluggishness,  stupefies 
tion.  Torpore  toi  |iedines  se  tutan 
tur,  Cic.  Membra  notes  solvit  for 
rnidine  torpor,  Virg.  =  stupor,  Liv. 

Torquhlns,  a,  uni.  adj.  That  wears 
a  collar,  or  chain.  Aciftiit  Alecio 

brevibus  torquata  colubris.  Ov. 
H  Torqttatus  paluntbus,  A  ring 
dove.  Mart. 

Torquens,  tis.  part  fVreuthing.  bend 
ing,  hurling,  tormenting,  torturing 
Virg. 

Tnrqueo,  fre,  si,  turn  et  sum.  act 

1  To  writhe,  or  wreathe  to  twist 

2  To  tit  mi,  or  whirl,  about.  S  Vo 
bend,  or  bene.  ;  to  turn  abaiit.  4  To 
crisp  and  curl.  5  Melon.  To  order 
to  govern.  6  To  fling,  hurl,  or  throw. 

7  To  rack,  torment,  or  torture. 

8  Met.  To  excruciate,  vex,  or  plague. 

9  To  wrest,  or  pervert,  to  distort. 

1  §  Torque  re  funem.  Prop,  coiluin, 
Liv.  2  Virg.  8  §  Torquere  arcum, 
Id.  Met.  =  Versare  suam  nnluram, 
atque  hue  et  illuc  torquere  et  dec- 
tere,  Cic.  IT  Torquere  iter,  To  step 
aside,  Slat  fttsos,  Plin.  stamina,  to 
spin ,  Ov.  4  §  Torquere  capillos 

lerro,  Id.  5  Occlum  et  terras  q.."i 
numine  torquet,  Virg.  6  §  Spicula 
tortjuere  cornu,  Id.  saxtim  in  hos- 
tem,  Id.  7  Equuleo  torquere  ali- 
quem,  Cic.  8  l'uturi  atque 
demis  doloris  torquet  tirnor,  Id. 
Tuse  libidines  te  torquent,  lit 
9  Verbo  ac  litera  jus  torquere.  Id. 

Torqueor,  eri.  pass.  St  ult:  ntalorum 

memi.ria  toripientur,  Cic 

Torques,  el  toequis,  is.  m.  vel  f.  1  A 
collar,  or  chain,  to  wear  about  one's 
neck.  2  A  garland,  or  chaplet  of 
flowers  ;  a  wreath.  3  A  ruff  about 
a  bird’s  neck.  1  Torquatus  torquent 
liosti  detraxit,  Cic.  f-  Oollo  derorus 
torquis,  Siat.  2  Nexis  torquibns 
ornatsearte,  Virg.  3  Psittace  tr.rqu# 
miititito  in  cervice  distincta,  Plin. 

Torrefacio,  ere,  leci,  factum.  acL  To 
roast,  parch,  or  scorch,  Col. 

Torrefnctus,  part  Parched,  scorched, 
sun-burnt,  Col- 

Toitpiis,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Toasting . 
roasting,  parching.  2  Hasty,  violent, 
headlong,  running  in  full  stteim  like 
a  land-flood,  rapid,  fluent  Sul  try- 

J  Skiera  torrentia  agros,  Hor.  2  § 
Torremia  flumina,  Vi  g  Sermr 
promptus,  el  lsa>o  tor  'r.tior,  Juv. 
Cum  torrentissimus  n /is  incumhil 
terris,  Slat. 

Torrens,  tis.  m.  A  stream  coming 
down  a  hill,  caused  by  water ,  of 
snow  i  a  land-ffoe-d,  a  torrent ,  o 
stream.  Rapidns  nanitano  tluminf 
torrens,  Virg.  f.  Met.  Inattis  ir>x 
reus  verborum,  tfiint. 

Tormitius,  adv.  comp.  Mote  violently. 
Tort’l'ntius  amr  hybernn,  Claud. 

Torrco,  ere,  rui  tostum.  act.  t  To 
toast,  roast,  ‘f  broil.  2  To  bake 

3  To  parch,  Jr  search.  4  To  dry. 
1  Subjiciurd  verubus  prunas,  et 
viscera  tor*  cut,  Virg.  2  Turret® 
me  pro  pane  rubido,  Plant.  3  Tot 
ret  sitis  oru.  Prop.  Met  §  Torrrre 
aliquem  fz.ee  imt’uA.  Hog  4  Pisces 
sole  tor'crc,  Plin. 

Turreor,  liri.  pass.  Solis  ar  iore  tor- 
reri,  Cic. 

Torres1/*,  ere.  incept  To  be  broiled, 
roa'rid.  or  dried  ;  either  by  the  sus 
or  the  fire.  §  Torrescere  tiammis, 
lexer. 

To/Mdus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Dry  2  Hal. 
e-tltry,  3  Parched,  burnt,  scorched, 
torrid.  4  Starved,  shriveled,  shrunk 
up  with  frost  1  Defectus  aqua  rum 
circa  torrido*  fontes,  Liv.  2  S  2K» 
tas  torivbi,  Virg.  Color  torridus 


TOR 


TRA 


TRA 


•ole,  P/in.  3  §  Tellus  torrida,  Lucr. 
AOr  toiTidus,  Prop.  4  §  Ilomo  ma¬ 
rie  toi  ridus,  Cic.  membra  geln,  Liv. 

forris,  is.  m.  [a  torreo]  1  A  firebrand 
lighted,  (2)  or  extinct-  1  Torrem 
ab  arfi  corripit,  Pirg.  Fun  rreum 
torrem  medios  conjecit  in  .gues, 
Or. 

Forsio,  onis.  f.  [a  torqueo]  A  writh¬ 
ing,  or  mating  ;  a  griping  and 
wringing  ;  a  torturing ,  or  racking. 
§•  Torsiones  stomnchi,  Plin. 

Torte,  adv.  Crookedly ,  awry.  Torte 
penitusque  remota,  Luc. 

Tor ti;is,  e.  adj.  Wrested,  wreathed, 
winding ,  writhen.  §  Tortdis  paru- 
pinus,  Plin.  ansa,  On.  piscis,  Id. 

Tortlvus,  a,  ivn.  adj.  That  is  squeesed. 
or  wrung  out.  H  Vinum  tortivum, 
pressed  wine,  wine  of  the  last  press¬ 
ing,  Col. 

Tortar  t,  ari,  fitus.  pass.  To  be  pained, 
or  tormented,  Recenti  vulnere  tor- 
tari,  Lucr 

Torlor,  oris.  m.  [a  torqueo]  1  An  ex¬ 
ecutioner,  a  torturer,  a  tormentor. 
2  A  name  of  Apollo.  I  Quid  opus 
est  torture  ?  Cic.  =  earnifex,  id.  2 
Acclamation  est,  Otesarem  esse 
Apodinem,  sed  tortorem,  Suet. 

furtuosNS,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  That  winds, 
or  turns,  many  ways  ;  crooked.  2 
Also,  full  of  torture,  or  pain.  3  In¬ 
tricate.  1  §,  Tortuosus  ainnis,  Liv. 
2  Toruiosior  urina,  Plin.  3  Tort  u- 
osum  dicendi  genus,  Cic.  *=  Multi¬ 
plex  ingenimn  et  tortuosum,  Id. 

Tortus,  a,  uni.  part.  1  Writhed, 
wrested ,  twisted.  2  Crisped,  curled, 
fries  led.  S  Tortured,  tormented.  1 
'  Funes  tort?,  Pirg.  Angitis  tortus, 
Of.  Circum  bracliia  vesle  torta, 
Tar.,  2  Tortas  non  amo  comas, 
Mart.  §  Tortus  crinis,  Id.  3  ^  Tor¬ 
tus  verberibus,  Cic. 

Tortus,  us.  ill.  C  ookeancss  wryness. 
2  A  bending,  the  gait  of  a  serpent. 

1  Tortu  multiplici  draco,  Cic.  2 
Longos  fugieus  dat  corpore  tortus, 
Pirg. 

Torvinus,  a,  urn.  adj.  id.  quod  torvus, 
Cruel  in  look,  grim ,  stem,  Varr. 

Torvitas,  fills,  f.  Sourness  of  look, 
lowering,  g/outing,  sullenness,  frown¬ 
ing,  sternness.  Capitis  lorvitnte 
terreri,  Plin.  §  Torvitas  vultus, 
Tac. 

Torulus  *,  ?.  m.  dim.  [n  torus]  1 
Ringlets  of  hair  made  up  conically 
with  golden  grasshoppers,  worn  by 
the  Athenians  on  their  foretop,  to 
denote  they  were  bom  in  their  own 
land,  and  of  equal  antiquity  to  it, 
that  animal  being  supposed  to  be  de¬ 
rived  from  the  earth  without  other 
generation.  2  The  wood  of  a  tree 
next  to  the  bark.  1  Meo  patri  to- 
rulus  ineril  aureus  subpetaso,  Plant. 

2  Inutilis  humor  eflluxit  per  toru- 
lum,  Pitr. 

r«5ms  *,  i.  m.  1  Twisted  grass,  or 
straw,  on  which  the  ancients  laid 
their  skins,  or  other  furniture,  for 
the  convenience  of  sleeping,  or  sitting. 
2  A  rope,  or  cord.  3  A  bedstead.  4 
A  bed  laid  upon  it.  5  Marriage.  6 
The  tuft  in  a  garland.  7  Tori,  the 
brawn,  muscles,  or  Jieshy  parts,  in 
man  or  beast.  8  A  protuberance,  or 
swelling  ;  as  of  the  veins.  1  Ex 
faerba  torta  torus  appellatus,  Parr. 
Viiidante  tore  coosederat  herb®, 
Pirg.  2  Vitis  novella  tribus  toris 
ad  arborein  religetur,  Col ■  3  Lignis 
torus  asper  eburnis,  Slat.  4  4  In 
medio  torus  est  de  niollibus  ulvis 
tmpositus  lecto,  Ov.  5  Legitimos 
soiicitfisse  loros,  Id.  6  Ut  in  coronA 
tori,  Cic.  7  0  terga  o  lacertorum 
tori,  Id  Leo  gaudet,  coinautes 
excutiens  cervice  toros,  Pirg.  8 
Cels. 

Torvus,  a,  um  adj  1  Sharp,  sour, 
cral/I.eil.  2  C irim,  gloating,  stem. 

I  Flitter  soh  vitia,  cultura  quoque 


torva  fiunt  vlna,  Plin.  2  Optima 
torv®  forma  bovis,  Pirg.  £  Torva 
facies.  Col.  Torvus  visu,  Slat. 

Tostus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  torreor] 
Parched,  roasted,  toasted,  broiled, 
baked,  scorched.  §  Ilortleum  tos- 
tum,  Col.  To9tas  testa  terit  area 
Irnges,  Pirg.  Viscera  tosta  tauro- 
ruin,  Id. 

Tot  *,  adj.  p!ur.  indecl.  1  So  many. 
2  Just  so  much.  1  Quot  homines, 
tot  enus®,  Cic.  Tot  viri  ac  tales, 
Id.  Tot  ac  tant®  res,  Id.  2  Quint. 

Totafis,  e.  adj.  Total ,  whole,  entire, 

Quint.  |  Totus. 

Totulein,  ad  j.  plur.  indecl.  Even,  or 
just,  so  many.  Totidein  anuos,  vix- 
erunt,  Cic. 

Tolies  *,  adv.  [n  tot]  So  many  times, 
so  often.  Igtiosras  quod  ad  te  scribo 
tain  niulta  toties,  Cic.  Quoties 
ibis,  toties  niagis  placebit,  Cato. 

Totus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tot,  vox  reddi- 
tiva  ad  qnotus]  So  great,  so  many. 
Detrahitur  summ®  tota  pars,  quota 
demit  utrinque,  Ilf  anil. 

Tutus*,  a,  um.  adj.  |a  tot]  1  Whole , 
every  part  of.  2  Wholly,  altogether, 
utterly.  3  All.  1  jEdificantur  tot® 
®des  rienuo,  Plant.  2  $  Totus  dis- 
pliceo  mihi,  Ter.  Totus  animo  et 
studio  tuus,  Cic.  3  Leve  est  totum 
hoc  risuin  movere,  Id.  Ex  totis 
ripis  tela  jaciebanliir.  Cat. 

Toxicutu,  i.  ti.  Poison,  venom.  Ibo 
ad  medicum,  atipie  ibi  me  toxico 
niorti  dabo,  Pluut.  =  venenum. 
Mart. 

TrabaU*,  i.  adj  [n  trabs]  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  or  like,  a  beam.  §  Tra- 
balis  liasta.  Stnt.  IT  Clavus  trabalis, 
A  ship  nail ,  Cic.  Tclum  trai.ale,  Ov. 

Trabea  *,  ®.  f.  A  robe  worn  by  kings, 
consuls,  and  augurs.  Tratiea  deco- 
rus  Romulus,  Ov.  Ipse  Quirinali 
lituo,  parvAque  sedebat  succinct  us 
trabea,  Pirg. 

Trfibeaius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [o  pr®ced.l 
Cl  ad  in  a  robe  called  the  trabea.  § 
Trabeatus  Quirinus,  Ov.  Trabeati 
equites,  Tac. 

Trabecula  *,  ®.  f.  dim.  [o  trabs]  A 
little  joist,  a  smult  beam,  a  rafter, 
Vitruv. 

Trabs  *,  trabis.  f.  1  A  beam,  or  rafter, 
of  a  house,  any  great  piece  of  timber. 
2  A  great  tree.  S  $  A  ship.  4  Also, 
a  meteor,  ot  impression  in  the  air, 
like  a  beam.  Adduct®  ad  trabem 
manus,  PI  nut.  §  Nex®  ®re  trabes, 
Pirg.  2  Densis  trabibus  umbrosa 
templa,  Ov.  3  Vastum  cavfi  trabe 
currimus  ®qnor,  Pirg.  4  Einicant 
trabes,  quas  docos  vocant,  P/in. 

Tracta,  ®  f.  [a  tr.iho,  tractum]  A 
line ,  a  thread ,  a  piece,  a  lock  of  woo!. 
TT  Tracta  panis,  A  shive,  or  piece,  of 
bread ,  Cato. 

Tracta,  ®.  f.  vel  um.  n.  Locks  of 
wool  ready  to  be  picked,  teased,  or 
carded,  Tib. 

Tractfibiiis,  e.  adj.  1  Tractable  ;  that 
may  be  felt,  or  handled.  2  Calm, 
navigable.  3  Treated  with,  managed, 
gentle,  quiet,  pliable,  governable.  1 
Corporeum  et  aspectabile,  itemque 
tractabile,  omne  necesse  est  esse, 
quod  naluiu  est.  Cic.  2  Sieulum 
pelagus  tractabile,  Plin.  3  Virtus 
in  amicitii  tenera  atque  tractabilis, 
Cic.  Nihil  est  eo  tractabilius,  Id. 
=  Erat  Dario  mite  et  tractabile  in- 
geniuni,  Curt.  H  Agrippam  cihilO 
tractabillorem,  sed  indies  amenti- 
orem,  in  insulam  transportavit, 
Suet. 

TractitbiUtas,  fitis.  f.  Fitness  to  be 
managed,  or  worked,  tractableness. 
Salix  in  scuipturis  comruodam  pr®- 
stans  tractabilitatem,  Pitr. 

Tmctamius,  part.  Liv.  Q'i®stionem 
ex  utraque  parte  tractandam,  Quint. 

Tractatio,  onis.  f.  [a  tracto]  1  A 
handling,  a  using.  2  Met.  A  treat¬ 
ing,  a  writing,  or  speaking  of.  § 


Arinorum  tractatio,  Cir-  T.a'U’Wv 
et  usus  vocis  in  t'oliis  est,  id.  } 
Materia  est  in  verbis  ;  tractatio  ia 
verborum  collocation®.  Id. 

Tractfttor,  oris.  rn.  A  handler,  Sen. 

Traetftlrix,  icis.  f.  [«  traclatorj  .S' \t 
that  with  a  light  and  nimble  hui.4 
rubbed  one’s  body  all  over  to  discuss 
humours,  a  strokcr,  Mart. 

Tractatus,  part.  1  Handled.  2  Met. 
Treated  of.  3  Used.  1  ^  True  tala 
atrameula,  Hor.  2  Aliquotics  i >w 
locus  a  te  tractntiM  est,  Cic.  3  A 
nulio  liberalius  quaui  a  Clucntiu 
tractal  us  est,  Id. 

Tractatus,  fts.  m.  1  A  handling. 

A  Tenting  of  any  thing  in  discourse 
3  Also.  a  tractate,  tract,  or  treatise. 
I  Aspera  tructatu,  Plin.  2  Fj  Tree 
tatus  artiutn,  Cic.  3  Tractatu  toto 
separatini  sententia  ejus  iwi'eanj* 
est,  Plin. 

Tractim,  adv.  [o  part,  traclus]  I  Con¬ 
tinually.  2  Without  ceasing,  as  it 
were  by  drawing  along.  1^1  raetira 
susurrant,  Pirg.  2  §  Tractim  tan- 
gere,  Pluut. 

Tracto,  are,  avi,  fitum.  freq.  [o 
tralio]  1  Absol.  To  handle.  2  To 
feel,  or  touch.  3  To  order,  manage, 
or  govern.  4  To  use,  to  meddle  with, 
to  exercise.  5  To  use,  treat,  or  en¬ 
tertain.  6  To  treat,  discourse,  oi 
write,  of.  1  (iuslnre,  olf.-core,  trac 
tare,  audirc.  Cic.  2  No  quis  earn 
tractet  indiligens,  Pluut.  3  liter 
arte  tractabat  virum.  Ter.  4  $  Trac- 
tant  fabrilia  fabri,  Hor.  Tinctare 
lanam,  To  tease,  or  dress  it.  Just, 
vitam,  to  lead  it,  Lucr.  5  §  Aliquem 
liiieraiiler  tractare,  Cic.  0  §  Res 
tragicas  cornice  tractare.  Id. 

Tractor,  firi,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Tractoriuin,  ii.  n.  A  windlass  to  drteto 
up,  Vitr. 

Trauiirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Saving  to 
draw  up  1!  Tractoria  organa,  Pul 
lies,  or  cranes,  to  pull  up  stones  or 
timber  with,  Vitr. 

Tractus,  part.  |o  tralio]  1  Drawn,  o» 
pulled  i  dragged,  2  Teased,  spun. 
3  Met.  Drawn  out  in  length,  pnr- 
longed.  4  Derived.  1  Aigre  per 
manus  tractus,  Cas.  2  §  Licia 
tracla,  Tib.  3  Tractfi  in  mulum 
r.oclem  l®titifi,  Tac.  4  ■=  Aninii 
hominum  extrinsecus  tracti  et  hau- 
sti,  Cic. 

Tractus,  6s.  m.  [a  tralio]  1  A  draw¬ 
ing.  2  A  drawing  in  length.  5  A 
place,  a  country.  4  A  region,  a 
clime,  a  coast.  5  A  tract,  or  space, 
of.  6  A  space ,  or  internal,  of  time. 
7  A  trace,  or  mark,  a  streak ;  a 
draught,  or  form.  8  A  stream,  or 

current.  9  A  deriving.  1  1’lacido 
tractu  reptavii  draco,  Claud.  2 
Quanta  hmsitatio  tractusqne  verbo¬ 
rum  ?  Cic.  3  Totus  ille  tractus 
celeberrimus,  Id.  4  Venti  reguul 
sua  (lamina  diverso  tractu,  Ov.  6 
Flammarum  long!  tractus,  Pirg.  6 
Palerc.  7  Si  qua  incerto  fnllit  te 
lilera  tractu,  Prop.  8  Cydnus  leni 
tractu  iabitur,  Curt.  9  ^  Tractus 
et  declinatio  dictionum,  Quint. 

l'raditio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  handing  down. 

2  A  yielding,  or  giving  up.  1  Arid# 
pr®ceptorum  traditio,  Quint. 
Abalienatio  est  rei  aut  traditio  aut 
in  jure  cessio,  Cic. 

Trfiditor,  oris.  m.  A  traitor,  Tac. 

Traditur  *,  ini|iers.  [«  trader]  It  it 
reported,  or  written.  p  FatuA  tra 
ditur,  Liv. 

Trfiditus,  part.  1  Delivered,  put  into 
the  hands.  2  Surrendered.  3  Tra¬ 
ditional,  handed  down.  4  Spoken,  or 
wi-itten,  of.  1  Adolesccutia  tradila 
ad  scienliam  rei  mililaris,  Cic.  *2 
Armis  traditis,  suppheio  alhci.  Cees. 
Traditi  ad  supplicium,  Liv.  3  Mo* 
ab  antiquis  usque  ad  nnstram  »ta- 
tem,  Cic.  4  Janua  obsca'iiis  tradiU 
cai  minibus,  Prop 


TRA 


TRA 


TRA 


Mdo.  fire,  dWJ,  d:tum.  act.  1  To  de¬ 
liver,  give,  or  yield.  2  To  fix,  to  im- 
ftnui.  3  To  deliver  up,  to  surrender, 
to  resign,  to  put  into  one's  hands. 
4  To  give  from  hand  to  hand,  to 
■transmit.  5  To  teach,  to  report,  write, 
o'  set  down.  6  To  commend,  to  re¬ 
commend  7  To  fire  up.  I  §  Hom- 
inem  in  custodiani  tradidit,  Cic. 

2  Qua;  dicam.  trade  memorial.  Id. 
'Qui  se  in  Africa  Oaesari  tradide- 
rtint,  Id-  4  §  Tradam  homtmtni 
memorial  sempiternal,  Liv.  5  §  Tra- 
dere  eleiner.ta  loquemli,  Id.  6  Fal- 
iimnr,  et  quondam  non  dignum  tra- 
•linms,  Hor.  7  §  Traders  causa  in 
ndversariis,  Ter. 

T rador,  di.  pass.  Cic. 

Traduco,  ere,  xi,  ctuni.  act.  I  To 
carry,  lead,  bring,  or  convey,  from 
one  place  to  another.  2  To  turn,  con¬ 
vert,  or  change.  3  To  bring  over  to 
one's  side,  or  party.  4  To  expose  to 
public  shame  ;  to  dishonor.  5  To  pass 
ujnny,  as  one  does  the  time.  1  I’o- 
pulum  Alhauuin  Romain  tradueere 
in  animo  est,  Liv.  2  Eos  ex  feri- 
tale  ilia  ad  justitiam  iraduxerimt, 
Cic.  3  Homines  tradueere  ad  opti- 
mates  paro,  Id.  4  Liv.  5  §  Tra- 
ducere  aevum  leniter,  Hor.  tempos, 
Cic. 

f  nidueor,  ci.pass.  Cic. 
fYaductio,  finis,  f.  1  A  carrying,  or 
bringing,  over.  2  A  passing  away. 

3  AKo,  a  metaphor,  or  barrowed  form 
of  speech.  4  A  defaming,  or  bring¬ 
ing  to  open  shame.  1  Tiaductio  furi- 
Imndi  hominis  in  pleliem,  Cic.  2  § 
Ti  aductio  temporis.  Id.  S  Traduc- 
tio  et  ininratatio  in  verbo,  Id.  4  = 
l/antnatus  cum  dedecort  et  traduc- 
tione,  Sen. 

Tiadnetor,  5ris.  m.  1  He  that  brings 
from  one  place  to  another.  2  Also,  a 
slande>xr,<rr  defamcr.  I  Cic.  2  Lilt. 
IVaductus,  a,  «t».  part.  1  Brought 
over.  2  Passed  over,  led.  3  De¬ 
famed  publicly.  4  Converted,  turned. 
l  Usee  causa  ab  arguments  ad  testes 
tota  traducta  est,  Cic.  2  O  adult's- 
oenliam  traductam  eleganter !  Id. 
3  Liv.  4  Ludi  ab  Itetitia  ad  metum 
traducti  sunt,  Cic. 

Tradux,  ucis.  m.  An  imp,  or  grnff, 
cut  off from  one  tree,  and  removed  to 
another  ;  a  branch,  or  tscig,  of  a  vine 
carried  along  fmm  tree  to  tree,  Stc. 
Cic.  Vnrr. 

rraustcantlia  *,  sc,  vet  Trfigacanlhe. 

cs.  {.  A  tree  which  produces  gum 
drngnnt,  or  as  some  say  the  buck¬ 
thorn ,  Plin. 

Tragiranthum  *,  i.  n.  Cf«cm  dragant, 
Cels. 

Trageliphus  *,  i.  m.  A  beast  with  a 
heaid  and  shaggy  hair  like  a  goat, 
but  in  other  respects  like  a  stag  ;  a 
stone-buck,  or  gnat-hart ,  Plin. 

Tragice  *,  adv.  Tragically.  X  Res 
comicas  tragice  tracure,  Cic. 

X  rugiefi-efinwedia  *,  as.  f.  A  tragi¬ 
comedy,  a  play  that  begins  tragically 
and  ends  comically.  Piaut, 

Traficus  *,a.  um.  adj.  1  Tragical, 
belonging  to  tragedies.  2  Arted  in 
tragedies.  I  Aocepto  tragicie  vic¬ 
toria;  nuntio,  Plin.  Ut  ila  dicam, 
tragteus  orator,  Cic.  2  §  Tragicum 
scelus,  Liv.  . 

Tvigicus,  i.  in.  1  A  maker,  or  writer 
of  tragedies.  2  Also,  the  actor.  1  Ut 
iile  ait  tragicus.  Sen.  2  Liv. 
rragiun  *,  ii.  n.  et  Tragoms,  is.  f.  A 
shrub  like  u  juniper,  whose  leaves  in 
autumn  stink  tike  a  gnat,  Plin. 
frigo-dia  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  tragedy.  2  A 
srir,  a  bustle,  or  disturbance.  1  So¬ 
phocles  ad  summain  senectutein 
tragoedias  fecit,  Cic.  2  §  Tragoedias 
excitare,  Id.  Tragoedias  age  re  in 
uugis,  Id. 

S'vagcedus,  a,  uni.  adj.  t  §  Tragostlus 
vicus,  A  street  in  Rome,  so  called 
from  tragedians  inhabiting  it-  2 


Also,  a  surname  of  Jupiter,  who  nad 
a  temple  there.  1  Se  n.  2  Suet. 
Tragflfdus  *,  i.  m.  A  tragedian,  or 
actor  of  tragedies.  Tragiedum  in- 
comocdiis  admodam  placere  vidi- 
mus,  Cic. 

Tried | 'an as  *  },  Adis,  f  A  bird  of 
JEthiopia  greater  than  the  eagle,  and 
having  hoi-ns  like  a  goat,  Plin. 
Tragdpfigon  *,  finis,  m.  7  he  herb  call- 
eel  goat's-bcurd,  Plin.  «=  scandix, 
I  el. 

TragdrJgtmim  *,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  wild 
origany,  or  mint,  Plin. 

Tragos  *,  vel  Tragus,  i.  m.  1  An  herb 
like  a  sea-rush.  2  A  she/l-flsli  of  a 
'  rank  smell.  3  The  smell  ef  the  arm- 
pits.  4  Also,  a  kind  of  thick,  hard , 
and  rough  sponge.  1  Plin.  —  Scor- 
pius.  Id.  2  id.  S  Mart.  4  Plin. 
Tiigula,  ae.  f.  1  A  javelin  with  a 
beirbed  head.  2  Also,  a  trammel,  or 
drag-net,  a  flew.  1  Scipionis  femur 
traguii  confixum  erat,  Liv.  2  Plin. 
Met.  =  Tragulam  in  te  injicere 
adornat;  nescio  quam  fabricuin  fa- 
cit.  Plant. 

Tragum,  i.  n.  A  band  rf  men,  Plin. 
t'els. 

Triha,  «e.  f.  [a  trahendol  A  dray,  or 
sledge ,  drawn  without  wheels,  Col. 
Trahax,  Scis.  adj.  Covetous,  stingy, 
that  draws  all  things  to  him.  Piaut. 
Trahea,  ae.  f.  A  cart,  or  elray,  Virg. 
Trahendtis,  part.  Met.  to  be  delayed, 
Stc.  Trahendi  vero  belli  vix  uliam 
esse  rationem  dixit ,  Curt 
Traho  *,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
dram,  to  drag.  2  j  To  spin.  3  To 
draw  forth,  or  out  of.  4  To  bring, 
to  lead  ;  as  in  triumph.  5  To  take, 
have,  get,  or  learn.  6  Nt'iU.  To  be 
propense,  or  inclined.  7  To  struggle, 
to  strive  for.  S  To  wrest,  to  force. 

9  To  conjecture.  10  To  claim,  to 
arrogate.  11  To  draw,  sr  stretch 
out.  12  To  entice,  or  allure  ;  to  de¬ 
coy,  stay ,  or  attract.  13  To  delay, 
prolong,  or  defer  ;  to  put.  or  drive , 
of-  14  To  suck,  to  drink,  to  snn/f 
up.  15  To  contract.  1  —  Magnes 
ferrum  ad  se  allicit  et  trahit.  Cic. 
Euui  trahunt  rurrum,  Suet.  2  Tra- 
imnt  purpuras  clients,  Hor.  3  Gla- 
dium  trahere  de  visceribus  suis, 
Aleot.  It  Penitus  suspiria  traxit. 
fetched  a  deep  sigh.  Ov.  4  Trahit 
Cwsar  feroces  (>er  sacrum  climm 
Sicambros,  Hor.  5  Cognomen  ex 
conUmielift  trahere,  Cic.  6  Vulgus 
cupiens  votu])»atum,  si  eodem  prin- 
ceps  tranat,  Tac.  7  Flumen  gig- 
nendo  sale  fecundum  vi  trahunt, 
Id.  8  Hue  illuc  trahere  inierpre- 
tr.tionem.  prout  conducit.  Id.  If  § 
Trahere  in  religionem  aliqnid,  To 
sample  it,  Liv.  9  Cur  alistinuerit 
spectaculo  ipse,  varie  trahebant, 
Tac.  10  Gratiam  recte  factormr. 
sibi  quisque  trahunt.  Id.  11  Bolis 
perpetua  ardens  longiorem  trahit 
limitem,  Plin.  12  Trahebat  men- 
tes,  vinum  promittendo  tegris,  l<l. 
13  Obsidionem  in  adventum  prin- 
cipis  trahere,  Liv.  14  i  Hanc 
aqiiam  traxi  iubens,  Piaut.  ^  Tra¬ 
here  aquani,  To  leak.  Sen.  Odorem 
testae  anus  avida  traxit  naribus, 
Phadr.  15  =  Cum  bene  \ir  vul- 
tum  traxit,  rugasque  coegit,  Ov. 
Trahor  *,  hi.  pass.  Cic. 

Trijectio,  finis.  *  It  A  passing,  or 
ferrying,  over  ;  a  conveying,  or  carry¬ 
ing,  over.  2  A  transposing,  displac¬ 
ing,  or  setting  out  of  order.  3  Also. 
the  shooting  of  a  star.  1  §Tra  jecti<> 
Achcrontis,  Cic.  al.  transveciio.  2 
Trajectio  verborum,  Id.  3  Assyrii 
trajectiones,  motusque  stellaruin 
observaverunt,  Id 

TrSjector,  art.  [mss.  To  be  put  through. 

§  Tra  jectaturacu,  Cels. 

Tra  jectura,  ae.  f.  A  tmjcction.  a  af¬ 
ferent  placing.  5  Trajectura  rnutu- 
loruin,  Pitruv. 

865 


lraiectfirus,  part.  About  to  pass  over 
f.  Trajectui  us  Rbeuuin,  Suet. 
TrSjectus,  jrnrt.  1  Thrust,  or  boras 
through.  2  Carried,  or  conveyed 
over.  1  f  Trajocta  jienora  terra 
I’irg.  2  Trajectus  naviculi  in  Afri 
caiii,  Cic- 

Trajectus.  Os.  m.  A  passage  over,  o 
ferry.  §  In  trajeciu  minis  submer- 
sus,  Liv.  Brevissimus  erat  itme  in 
Britanriam  trajectus  Cces. 

Ti-ajicio,  Ore,  jeci,  jectum.  act.  [e« 
trans  et  .picio]  1  To  carry,  convts 
bring,  lead,  foil,  or  pass ,  over.  2  V\ 
strike,  bore,  or  run,  through.  3  To 
pour  out  of  one  vessel  into  another,  to 
decant ;  Met.  to  transpose.  4  To 
fling,  or  cast,  over,  a  Met.  7  o  trans¬ 
fer,  put  ofl]  or  remit.  1  Legionet 
ante  lucem  trajecit,  Liv.  2  Unum 
ex  multituuine  procurrentem  trars- 
jicil,  Cces.  3  f;  Trnjicere  in  nlit 
vasa.  Varr.  Trajicere  verba,  Cie. 

4  Si  Hannibal  inurum  jaculo  tra- 
jecisset.  Id.  5  Trajicere  negotiure 
ad  alios  magistratus.  Liv. 

T rft  j Icior,  ci.  pass.  Cees.  Liv. 
TrSloquor.  qui.  dep.  To  speak  through, 
to  recount.  Tuas  impuritias  tmio- 
qui  nemo  potest.  Plant. 

Trama,  ae.  f.  1  The  woof  in  weaving. 
2  A  garment  made  of  flnt  rlnth.  3 
Yarn.  1  Pers.  2  Parr.  3  IT  Tramte 
putrida*,  A  rotten  thread,  good  J'oi 
nothing,  Piaut. 

T rames,  itis.  m.  1  A  cross  way ;  an 
overthwart,  or  cross  path.  2  A  woaii. 
1  X  Egressus  est,  noil  viis,  setl  tra- 
mill  bus,  Cic.  2  Propert. 

Tramitto,  ere.  act.  k  id.  Transmitto. 
Tranans,  tvs.  |iart.  Gliding  through 
Lucr. 

Trano,  ire,  ivi.  act.  fex  trans  et  no) 
1  To  swim,  or  sail,  over )  to  pass 
ever,  or  through.  2  Also,  to  fly  over. 

5  To  pierce  through.  1  Tranare  ftie- 
tanrum  et  Gangem,  Cic.  2  Turbid* 
tranat  nubila,  Pirg.  3  Hasta  tra- 
navit  viri  [iccius,  £>il.  Genere  hoc 
igneo,  quod  tranat  omnia,  Cic. 

T i-anor  *,  ari,  glus.  pass.  Ov. 
Tranquiilatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Quieted, 
settled.  Trauquillalis  rebus  Roma¬ 
nis,  JVep. 

Tranquille,  adv.  Quietly,  calmly, 
without  trouble.  =  Tranquille  placi- 
deque  vita  in  tradueere.  Cv,  Ani¬ 
mus  trauquillius  inter  divina  man- 
sunis,  Sen.  b  TranquiUissime  se- 
nuit,  Suet.  =  f.eniter,  Cic. 
Tranquillltas,  atis.  f.  1  Tranquillity, 
quietness,  calmness,  stillness.  2  A 
calm.  1  =  Locus  quietus  et  Iran 
quillitatis  pienissimus,  Cic.  =  Otiurn 
et  trauquiUitas  vibe.  Id.  2  Bono 
guliernatore,  ac  tranquillitate,  sal 
vum  jntrveuire,  Id. 

Tranquillo,  absol.  p-o  tranquillo  tem¬ 
pore.  Al  a  quiet  time,  in  a  c aim 
season,  Plin. 

Tranquillo,  are,  avi.  act.  1  To  make 
still,  or  calm.  2  To  smooth.  1  Jus 
tilia  semper  alit  aliquid,  quod  Iran 
quillet  animos,  Cic.  2  Cujus  nun 
quam  vultum  tranquillavi  gratiia, 
Piaut. 

Tranquillor,  ftri,  5tus.  pass.  Cic. 
Tranquilium,  i.  u.  Fair  and  «■/<■ 
weather.  Tranquillo  quiHbet  ga* 
bernator  est,  Sen.  Prop.  Pid.  Chit. 
Tranquillus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Smooth 
na/m.  2  Quiet,  sedate ,  undisturbeil, 
easy,  settled,  peaceable.  3  Pacified, 
phased,  reconciled.  1  =  Frons  tra:; 
quilla  et  serena,  Cic.  2  =  Ar.inic 
liquido  et  tranquillo  es,  Piaut.  Pie- 
bem  traiiquillioiem  fecerunt,  Liv 
X  Si  meum  turbulentissimiini  tern 
pus  profeetionis  too  tranquillissimo 
prcEslat,  Cic.  3  X  Si  possum  tran 
quillum  facere  ex  irato  mihl 
Plant. 

Trans  *,  praco.  Oner,  from  one  plot* 
to  another ,  beyond,  on  the  other  side 
$  Tran*  mare  venune  aspottr- 


TRA 


TRA 


TRA 


Waul.  Trims  Al)ies  usque  transfer- 
lur,  Cic. 

rrausibeo,  Ire.  neut.  To  go  away 
beyond.  or  through ,  Slat.  ALquora 
longe  iransaliiit,  Ful.  Flace. 
Transactor,  5ris.  ni.  [»  iransigo]  A 
■nakcr  rf  agreements,  a  bargain- 
maker,  a  broker ,  a  huckster,  a  man¬ 
ager,  a  dispatcher,  Cic. 

Transactum  est.  impers.  [a  trans- 
igorl  The  matter  is  dispatched  and 
concluded.  De  me  jam  transactum 
est,  C'ti-c. 

Trnnsactus,  part.  Agreed  upon,  ended, 
dispatched.  Re  transacts,  convei- 
lam  me  dotmirn,  Ter.  *=■  Rebus 
iransactis  ac  prteteritis,  Cic. 
fransnlplnus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Over,  or 
beyond,  the  Alps,  Ctrs. 

Transceiido,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  [ex 
leans  et  scando]  1  To  go,  or  climb, 
over.  2  To  exceed,  to  transcend,  to 
surmount.  S  To  pass,  or  go,  along. 

1  $  Cum  Asdrulial  in  Italiam  trans¬ 
cend  it,  Liv.  2  1'ylias  irvi  transcen- 
oere  metas,  Stat.  It  Ab  asir.is  ad 
lioves  transcendere,  Prov.  To  rise 
to  a  hightr  post,  Plaut.  3  Trans- 
cemlet  bate  licentia  iu  provincias, 
Tuc. 

Transcensum  est.  imp.  In  urbem, 
Iav 

Traiiscidu,  fre.  act.  [« trans  el  ca-doj 
To  tmo,  or  tear,  without  beating, 
PUmt. 

Transcribe,  (re,  psi,  plum.  act.  1  To 
write,  or  copy,  out ;  to  transcribe,  to 
exemplify.  2  To  plant  in  a  colony. 

1  Sochi's  transcripsit  tabulas  pulili- 
cas,  Cic.  Orationes  suis  omnibus 
transcriber,  Ad  Her.  2  Transcri- 
bunt  ur'ii  metres.  Firg. 

T ranscribor,  hi,  scriptus.  pass.  Virg. 
Transcriptio,  or.is.  f.  [a  transcribe] 
An  excuse,  or  color  ;  a  pretence. 
Quint. 

I'ranscriptns,  part.  Transcribed,  trans¬ 
ferred.  Testamentum,  in  alias  ta- 
bulas  transcriptum,  signis  adulteri- 
nis  ubsignavil,  Cic. 

Transcurreiis,  tis.  part.  Running 
across.  Cats. 

Transctirro,  ere,  ri,  sum.  act.  I  To 
run  across  the  way,  to  run  in  all  haste. 

2  To  run  over ;  to  go,  or  pass,  over 
nickhj.  3  To  touch  a  thing  by  the 
y.  1  Dam  ego  bine  transctirro  ad 

forum,  Ter.  2  Pali  testatum  trans- 
currere,  Plin.  3  Transcurram  sub¬ 
tiles  niniium  divisiones,  Quint. 
franscursam  est.  impers.  They  ran 
over  quickly.  In  altera  transcursum 
_  castra  ab  Romanis  est,  Liv. 
Transcursas,  lis.  m.  A  running  over 
quakly,  a  passing  by.  Nostri  in 
transcur.su  ea  attis^re,  Plin.  Acies 
trnnscursu  elephanlorum  pertur- 
liata,  lnv. 

Tl’nnsdo,  ere.  act.  To  give,  or  deliver, 
up.  §  Transdere  aliquem  in  olium. 
Ter.  P  id.  Trado. 

Transdor,  di.  pass.  Ctes. 

Transduco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  tT 
Transducer  ad  se.  To  attribute  to 
himself,  Cic.  Fid.  Tradtieo. 
Transenna,  a;,  f.  1  A  cord  stretched 
•lit  to  take  birds,  or  beasts ;  a  snare, 
a  gin,  a  net,  a  pitfall,  a  trap  cage. 

2  A  long  window,  or  casement  •  any 
grate-work,  a  lattice  before  a  win. 
dow.  1  In  aeiate  hoininum  pluri- 
niac  fiunt  transenna-,  nbi  decipiun- 
fwr  dolis,  Plaut.  2  A  sedenti  ir. 
transennft,  Sail.  ap.  Hon. 

Transeo,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  1  Togo, 
run,  or  pass,  over,  or  beyond.  2  1  I  a 
go  through,  to  undergo.  3  To  run 
through  one,  as  a  spear.  4  To  go, 

>r  pass,  beyond  one  ,  to  overgo.  5 
Met.  To  exceed ,  to  surpass.  6  To 
anile,  to  say  nothing  of.  7  To  go 
through.  8  To  puss  over.  9  To  be 
digested.  1  §  Campus  pedibus  trans¬ 
ire.  Lucr.  mitre,  Cic  2  Cm  tantum 
in  vita  iteslet  transire  maloruui, 


Imct.  $  I.ongo  perlata  tenore  tran- 
siit  busta  duos,  Slat.  4  Ego  per 
iiortum  amicam  transibo  mean), 
Plaut.  5  Appetilus,  qui  longius 
evngantur,  sine  dubio  fiiient  et  me- 
duin  transcant,  Cic.  6  Ut  publicos 
gentium  furores  transeam,  Plin. 
7  £  Ova  aceto  macerata  per  annu- 
lum  transeunt,  Id.  8  Transiet  tetas 
quam  cito,  i.  e.  iransibit,  Tib.  9 
Casei,  qui  diificillime  transeunt, 
Farr.  V  Transire  in  mores.  To 
come  into  fashion,  to  grow  customary, 
Quint  [Animas]  ab  aliis  post  mor¬ 
tem  transire  ad  tdius,  Ctes. 

Transeor,  iri.  pass.  Rhodanus  non- 
nullis  locis  vado  transitur,  Ctes. 
Tran.stro,  ere.  act  unde  Transertus. 
To  transplant,  to  engraft.  Transer- 
tos  aiieno  in  rot-ore  rainos,  Stat. 
Transeundus  *,  part.  To  be  passed 
over.  Quum  locus  angustus  atque 
impeditus  esset  transeundus,  Hire. 
Transleremius,  part.  To  be  brought 
over,  or  transplanted.  An  verborum 
voiubilitas  in  nostrum  sermonem 
transferenda  !  Suet. 

Transf  ero,  ferre,  tuii,  latum,  act.  [ea- 
trails  et  fero]  1  To  carry,  or  bring, 
from  one  piace  to  another  ;  to  trans¬ 
fer.  2  7  o  transplant.  3  To  trans¬ 
late,  or  turn  out  of  one  language  into 
another.  4  To  refer  ;  or  de  fer.  5  To 
use  metaphorically.  6  Met  To  quote, 
or  capij  out.  7  To  transfer.  1  Cur 
non  ilium  hue  transferri  jubes? 
Ter.  ti  Menstruas  rationes  in  tabu- 
las  iransferunt,  Post  their  books, 
Cic.  2  §  Semina  trnnsferre  a  terra 
i»  terra  ni,  Fair.  3  §  Transfene  vo- 
lumina  Gneca  in  linguam  Latinam, 
PI  in.  aactorem  Graicum,  Quint 
4  Cnusam  integrant!  in  proximum 
annum  transferee,  Cic.  5  5  vcrba 
transferre,  Cic.  6  Vestras  i.  ehar- 
tas  verba  transfertis  mea,  P  hut  dr. 

7  Ibi  culpa m  in  te  trausferet,  Ter. 
Transferor,  ferri.  pass.  Causa  haec 
integra  in  proximum  annum  trans- 
feratur,  Cic. 

Transf  igo,  8re,  xi,  xum.  act  To  run 
through,  or  stab.  §  Transfigere  ali- 
quem"  gladio,  Liv. 

Transrtgor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  pierced , 
or  run  through.  Ictu  tribum  trans- 
figitur,  Tuc. 

Transf iguiStio,  8nis.  f.  A  change 
from  one  shape  to  another,  transjigu- 
rution,  Plin. 

Transfigure,  are.  act.  To  transform, 
or  transfigure;  to  change  out  of  one 
shape  into  another.  Suet. 

Transf  iguror,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  To  be 
metamorphosed ,  Plin.  Transfiguran- 
tur  amygdala;  ex  dulcioribus  in 
ainaras,  Id. 

Transfixus,  a,  urn.  part,  [a  transfi- 
gor]  Stuck,  or  thrust,  through.  § 
Pectus  transfixum,  Firg.  gladius 
))er  pectus,  Liv. 

Transfluo,  i-re,  xi,  xum.  neut  To 
leak,  or  run,  out ;  te  flow  over,  or 
through.  Sanguinem  multis  non 
transfluere  transfossis  evenit,  Plin. 
Transf iidio,  ere,  fodi,  fossum.  act. 
To  dig,  strike,  or  thrust,  through. 

£  Transfodere  latus,  Liv.  Clilum 
inter  epulas  transfodit,  Sen. 
Transfodior,  di.  pass.  Cas. 

Transform  is,  e.  adj.  That  is  trans¬ 
formed,  or  changed.  §  Transformia 
corpora,  Ov.  Ille  su&  faciem  trans- 
formis  adulierat  arte,  Id. 

Translbrino,  are.  act.  To  transform, 
to  metamoi-phose,  to  change  from  one 
shape  to  another.  Omnia  Iransfor- 
niot  sese  in  miracuta  reruin,  Firg. 
Transformor,  pass.  To  te  transform¬ 
ed,  Ov. 

Trans fdro,  Sre.  act.  To  bore,  or  make 
a  hole,  through.  Sen. 

Traiisfossns  *,  part.  Fa/.  Flare. 
Transfretutui  us,  part  About  tc  pass 
over  the  sea.  Suet. 

Transfrelo.  are.  act  To  pass  over 
mm 


the  sea.  Renns  iransfretare  oi4u*» 

tia  freta,  Plin. 

Transfuga,  a-,  c.  g.  [«  sei).|  .4  fie-n 
coat,  a  rtvoller,  u  deserter,  Pirn 
T rausi ugse  exterarum  gentium,  k  at 
Max. 

Transftigio  *,  fre,  fugi,  fugitun* 
neut.  To  fly  to  the  other  side,  to 
run  away,  to  quit  his  own  party  and 
go  to  the  enemy.  Alin  Clausus  Rt»- 
mam  transfugit,  Liv.  Ad  hosteS 
trausfugere,  Plaut.  , 
Transfugium,  ii.  n.  [«  praec.]  A  run- 
ning  away  from  his  own  side  to  the 
contrary  parly,  a  revolt,  Liv. 
Trnnsfunio,  Sre.  neut  To  moh 
through,  Stat. 

Transfundo,  ere,  fudi,  fusion,  act 
1  To  pour  out  of  one  vessel  into  an 
other.  2  SI»t  To  transpose,  to  trans 
fer.  1  In  alia  vasa  transfur.deri^ 
Col.  2  &  Amorem  sutiin  in  aliura 
transfundere,  Cic.  suns  iatnles  ad 
aliani,  Id.  dolorem  snum  in  audi- 
entes,  Quint. 

Transfundor,  |«iss.  Plin. 

Translusio,  6uLs.  f.  A  pouring  out  oj 
one  vessel  into  another,  Plin.  Cels. 
Transtusus,  part  Poured  out  of  one 
part,  or  vessel,  into  another,  ’j'rans 
fusus  in  arterias  sanguis,  Cels. 
Transgrfdior,  di,  gressns  sum.  de» 

1  To  pass,  or  go,  over  ;  to  pass,  sur¬ 
mount,  or  exceed  ;  to  outgo.  1  Cum 
imcerium  transgressus  esset,  Cic 
Plin. 

Transgressio,  onis.  f.  1  A  passing,  ot 
going,  over,  or  beyond.  2  A  jsgm* 
in  rhetoric.  I  &  Transgressio  Gal 
loriini,  Cic.  2  Id. 

Transgressus,  part.  That  hath  passed 
over,  Sec.  Eqaites  tluiuen  trans- 
gressi,  Cas.  Transgressi  in  morero 
eorum,  Proselytes,  Tac.  Trans- 
gressa  annum  iionagesimum,  Fed 
Flacc. 

Transjectio,  6nis.  f.  A  casting  over, 
or  through,  Cic. 

Transjcctus,  part  Laid  across,  c» 
oi a  thwart,  Cic. 

Transiens  *,  eunlis.  part  [n  transeo] 
Passing  over.  Transeuntes  Rlieuutr 
Jiavibus,  Cas. 

Tninsigo,  ire,  Sgl,  nctum.  act  [a 
trans  et  agu]  1  To  puss,  or  thrust, 
through  ;  to  pierce.  2  To  conclude, 
finish,  agree,  and  make  an  tnd  of,  a 
controversy.  3  To  transact  business 
to  dispatch.  1  Transegit  petcora 
macro,  Sil.  §  Seipsum  gladio.  Tac. 

2  Ne  lianc  ineboatam  trausigani  ci>  . 
nuediani,  Plaut.  L't  secum  aliquKI. 
qualibet,  dummodo  toterahiii,  con- 
ditione,  transigeret,  Cic.  3  ^  Con 
troversiam  transigere,  Id.  =  deci 
dere,  Id.  =  exjicdire,  Id.  —  absol  ■ 
vere,  Id. 

Transigor,  gi.  pass.  Ut  qnam  minimi 
cam  moleslia  lota  res  transigere- 
tur,  Cic. 

Transjicio,  ere.  Fid.  Trnjicio, 

Transilio,  Ire,  ivi,  v el  lui.  neut  |*i 
trans  et  salio]  1  To  jump,  or  leap 
over,  or  beyond ;  to  pass  over.  H 
Met  To  exceed.  S  Hot  to  speak  of, 
to  pretermit.  1  Rales  transilio  ut 
vada,  Ilor.  Trunsiluit  ad  non, 
Plaut.  per  tantiinr  terra.-,  ovci  s* 
many  lauds,  Ov.  2  Ne  ijtils  iliooie 
transiliat  munera  Liberi,  Hor  i 
N'e.  M.  Antonii  rem  unam  pnlcber 
riiiiain  transiliat  or.itio,  Cic.  =  pr» 
tervebor,  Plin.  jn >i 
Transiiis,  e.  adj.  That  pusses,  os 
goes  over;  more  high  than  anotht r 
Plin. 

Transitio,  Onis.  f.  fo  transeo]  1  A 
passing  over.  2  -j  going  from  out 
to  another,  a  revolting.  3  A  trnnsi 
lion  from  ore  matter  to  another 
1  Cic.  2  &  Transitio  ad  bostes,  Ls a 

3  Ad  Her. 

Transitbrius,  a,  um  adj.  That  e»* 
may  pass  through,  Suet 
Transitin',  iluin  est,  imyers-  [<* 


TRA 


TRA 


TKE 


•or,  fie  we,  they,  pass  over.  A  dig 
nitate  transitum  est  in  bonestatem, 
Cic.  A(1  quod  faciliime  a!>  ejusmodi 
»oto  liansilur,  Tac. 

t ransitus,  part.  That  has  been  passed 
over  Alpes  integris  ac  vigentibus 
transit*,  Lie. 

Transitus,  ds.  m.  [a  transeo]  A  pass¬ 
ing,  or  going,  over  from  one  place  to 
another ;  a  passage,  a  change,  a 
transmit.  Foss*  transitum  pon- 
ticulo  ligneo  conjunxit,  Cic.  <s 
Transitus  in  alias  ifiguras,  Plin.  if 
In  transitu,  by  the  by,  Quint. 

Trauslabor,  lii.  psus  sum.  ilep.  To 
slide,  or  run,  over,  Claud. 

f'ranslatit.',  Onis.  f.  1  A  transferring, 
a  removing  from  one  to  another. 

2  The  using  of  a  word  in  a  less  pro¬ 
per,  but  more  significant  notion. 

3  Also,  the  transplanting  of  trees. 

4  An  exception,  or  demur,  in  law. 
1  Fecuniarum  transhxtio  a  justis 
dominis  ad  alienos,  Cic.  2  Id. 

3  Sic  excult*  arbuscul*  liatiiles 
sunt  translation!,  Col.  4  Fid.  l’rae- 
scrip  tio. 

rrauslatitius,  a,  um.  adj.  vd  Trala- 
titius.  I  Transferred ,  taken  from 
others,  taken  out  of  others  ;  trans¬ 
posed.  2  Ordinary,  mean,  common. 
1  =  Vetus  edictum,  translatitiuni- 
que,  Cic.  2  Britannicum  Hero  trans- 
iatitio  extulit  funere,  Suet,  jus, 
common  right,  Id.  Helium  transla- 
titium,  Petron. 

I'ransliitivi.'S,  a,  uni.  adj.  id.  quod 
Transhttilius.  §  Translativa  con- 
stilutio,  Cic.  Translativum  genus 
eauste  est,  ut  compurativum,  <*jumt. 

Translator,  oris.  m.  He  that  conveys 
from  one  place,  or  person,  to  another. 
$  Translator  qa*sturu-,  Cic. 

TransUtturus,  part.  Pecuniam  re- 
giant  translaturus,  Liv. 

tVauslatus,  a,  um.  part  1  Brought 
over,  conveyed.  2  Met.  Turntd, 
changed.  3  'Translated,  metaphorical. 

1  Puella  in  urbem  Virgimi  trans- 
iata,  Liv.  2  Cic.  3  Id. 

Translego,  ere,  legi,  act  To  read  ova, 
l’laat. 

Transluceo,  ere,  xi.  neut  To  shine 
through,  Plin.  In  iiquidis  trail  sin¬ 
ce  t  aquts,  Ov. 

Translucidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bright, 
shining  througn.  transparent,  Plin. 
§  yiocutio  iransiuciua,  Quint. 

Ttansinarinus,  a,  vtm.  adj.  That 
comes  from  the  parts  beyond  sea.  § 
Trans  marina  vectigalia,  Cic. 

Transmeatiilis,  e.  atij.  'I' hat  may  be 
passed  through,  Auson. 

Transmeatts,  tis.  part.  Passing  over, 
or  beyond.  §  Transmeanie  sole,  Plin. 

Transmeo,  are.  neut.  To  pass,  or  go, 
beyond,  or  over,  Plin.  T  <3 rues,  loca 
calidiora  petentes,  maria  trans- 
meant,  Cic. 

Transmigro,  are.  neut.  To  remove  his 
dwelling,  to  go  to  dwell.  Quam  ur- 
liem  qu*situri  sumus,  quo  transini- 
gremus  ?  Liv. 

Trausmissio,  onis.  f.  A  passing,  or 
tending,  over  ;  a  passage,  Cic. 

Transmisstis,  tis.  m.  A  passage.  Cats. 

f'ransmissus,  part  1  Sent,  or  passed, 
over.  2  Met.  Passed,  spent.  1  § 
Transmiss*  classes,  Pirg.  2  Stat. 
Transmisso  freio,  Tac. 

Transmitto,  ire,  misi,  ssttnt,  act 
1  To  send  over,  to  make  over,  to 
transmit.  2  To  run  through.  3  To 
cast,  or  throw,  over,  or  beyond.  4 
To  pass  over,  b  Absol.  To  pass,  or 
go,  over  the  sea.  6  To  give  passage, 
or  let  go  through.  7  To  pass,  or 
spend  time.  8  To  pass  over,  or  omit. 

1  Ultit  extremum  diem  cures  trans¬ 
mitters-,  Ben.  2  Per  os  elephanto 
Vac-Ilium  transmiltere,  Plaut.  3  § 
Transmitter  tectum  iapide,  Plin. 

4  iberum  Pteni  transmiserunt,  Liv. 

5  Ati  eo  loco  conscendi,  ut  transmit- 
verrw  Cic.  6  Transmiuil  iiteras 


papyrus,  Plin.  7  Omne  lioc  tempus 
inter  pugillares  ac  libellos  jucun- 
dissima  quiete,  Id.  8  (laud  fas, 
Baccbe,  Juos  taciturn  trausmittere 
honores,  Stat. 

Transmitter,  ti.  pass.  Cas 

Transmontanus,  a,  um.  adj.  That 
dwells  beyond  the  mountains,  Liv. 

Transmutes,  part  Removed  from  one 
place  to  another.  Transmoue  Syria 
legiones,  Tac. 

Trnnsmoveo,  6re,  5vi,  Otum.  act.  To 
remove  from  one  to  another  Trans- 
movere  in  se  labore  aiieno  partam 
gloriam,  Ter. 

Trans mutatio,  onis.  f.  A  transmuta¬ 
tion,  or  change -  =  Inimutatio  ct 
transinutatio  lilerarum,  Quint. 

Transmute,  are.  act.  To  change  and 
chop.  Foruina  transmutat  incertos 
honores,  Hor. 

Transnito,  are,  8.vi.  act.  To  ssmm 
over,  or  beyond.  Mago  cum  equi- 
tatu  lhmien  transnatavit,  Liv. 

Transno,  are.  act.  To  swim  over. 
Transnare  flumen,  Cas.  Pid. 
rano. 

Transnomino,  are.  act.  To  change 
one's  name,  to  give  one  Mine  for 
another,  Suet. 

Transnutnero,  are.  act.  To  over  num¬ 
ber,  or  ner  >t clean,  Ad  Her. 

Transpadamis,  a.  um.  adj.  Beyond  the 
river  To,  in  Italy,  Cic. 

Transpectus  *,  tis.  m.  A  looking 
through,  or  beyond,  Jamta  cum  per 
se  trausjiectum  prsebet  apertum, 
Lucr. 

Transpicior,  ci.  pass.  To  6c  beheld 
through,  or  beyond.  Foris  qua;  vere 
transpiciuntur,  Lucr. 

Transpono,  ere,  sui,  situm.  act.  To 
transpose,  or  remove,  from  one  place 
to  another,  Just.  Transposuil  mili- 
tem  dextrns  in  terras  iturum,  Tac. 

|  Transinoveo. 

Transportatio,  finis,  f.  A  carrying 
over,  transportation,  Sen. 

Transporlandus,  part.  To  be  carried 
over,  to  be  transported,  Cic. 

Tra-nsporto,  are.  act  1  To  carry,  or 
convey,  from  one  place  to  another ; 
to  transport,  to  export.  2  Also,  to 
banish,  or  send  away  into  another 
country,  t  Miiites  navibus  flumen 
transportat,  Cas.  2  Agrippam  in¬ 
dies  amentiorem  iti  insulam  traus- 
portnvit.  Suet. 

Transporter,  pass.  Cas. 

Transpdsitivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fid. 
Transumptivus. 

Transtiberinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Beyond 
the  Tiber,  Mart 

Transtilhtm,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  tran¬ 
som,  Vilruv. 

Transtrum,  i.  n.  1  A  seat,  or  bench, 
where  rowers  sit  in  ships,  boats,  or 
galleys.  2  Also,  a  transom,  or  beam, 
going  overlhwart  a  house  ;  a  girder 
that  holds  the  sides  of  a  house  to¬ 
gether.  1  Furit  Vulcantts  transtra 
per  et  re  mos,  Pirg.  2  Pitruv. 

Transveclio,  onis.  t.  [a  transveho] 

1  A  carrying,  or  passing  over.  2  A 
solem  cavalcade  on  the  fifteenth  of 
July,  in  honor  of  Castor  and  Pollux. 

1  §  Trensvectio  Acherontis,  Cic. 

2  Liv.  Plin. 

Transvectus,  part.  1  Carried,  or  con¬ 
veyed,  over.  2  Gone,  or  past.  3 
Riding  in  cavalcade.  1  §  Navibus 
transvecti,  Sail.  2  =  Abiit  jam 
transvectum  est  tempus.  Id.  S  Pid. 
Transveho,  2.  et  Transvectio,  2. 

Transveho,  ere,  xi,  ctuin.  act  1  To 
carry,  convey ,  or  pass ,  over  ;  to  cat- 
port.  2  To  riue  by,  as  in  a  cavalcade, 
or  muster.  1  Tac.  2  Bust. 

Transvehor,  m.  pass.  Sail. 

Transverberatus,  a,  um.  part.  Beaten, 
or  sti-icken,  through.  Transverbera- 
tus  in  utrumquc  latus,  Tac. 

TransverbSro,  are.  act  To  strike 
through.  [fiasta]  volans  clypei 
transverherat  tent.  Virg. 

U*7 


Transversa,  adv.  Transvci  stly,  ’ 
Transversa  tueutibus  birds.  Askew, 
askaunt,  Virg. 

Transvers&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  m 
set  overthwart.  &  Ligna  transver 
saria,  Cas. 

Transverse,  adv.  Crosswise,  aavss 
In  columellam  horse  transverse 
describantur,  Pitruv. 

Transversus,  a,  um  adj.  ex  part.  1 
Overthwart,  across,}  crosswise,  tra 
verse.  2  Contrary,  opposite,  cross. 
1  §  Iter  transversum,  Liv.  2  Quad 
rigis  vehement  transversa  incurrit 
rnisera  fortuna  rc-ipub.  Cic.  7 
Transversos  agi.  To  be  transported 
with  passion,  Sail.  Transversum 
digitum,  A  finger's  breadth,  Plaut 
Transversum  agere  aliquem,  To 
make  one  act  indirectly,  Fkir. 
Transulto,  are.  freq.  [a  transilio]  To 
leap  over,  to  overleap,  to  jump  over, 
to  vault.  In  recentern  equuut  ex 
fesso  transit  1  tare,  Liv. 

Transiinto,  ere,  mpsi,  mptum.  act. 
To  take  f  I  cm  one  to  another.  Bel- 
lipotens  hastnm  iaevil  tratisumH. 
Stat.  Pix  alibi. 

Transuniptio,  onis.  f.  A  taking  from 
one  to  another,  Quint 
Transumptivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong¬ 
ing  to  a  changing  from  one  to  another 
Metalepsin  nos  varie,  translativam, 
transumptivam,  et  trausposiiivute 
vocamus,  Quint. 

Transno  *,  ere,  sui,  sutum.  act  7'o 
<ei<-,  or  stitch  through.  Cels. 
Transuor  *,  sui.  pass.  Cels. 
Transvdlans,  tis.  part  Flying  over, 
or  across,  Plin. 

Transvdlito,  are.  freq.  To  fly  ovet 
often,  Lucr. 

Transvolo,  ure.  1  To  fly  over,  beyond 
or  to  the  other  side.  2  Met.  To  haste, 
to  speed.  3  To  desert.  1  Perdices 
non  transvolant  fines,  Plin  2  Liv. 
S  Transvolaverunt  ad  hostes,  Plant. 
Trapes  *,  tHis.  nt.  An  oil  press,  for  the 
breaking  of  the  olives,  Cat 
Trapetum,  i.  n.  Idem,  Oleo  coo 
ficiendo  mol*  utiiiores  sunt,  qttatx 
trapetuni,  Col. 

Trapetus  *,  i.  nt.  Idem.  Orlies  in  ve 
teres  trapetos  parare,  Cat. 

Trapg-zita  *,  a.  m.  An  exchanger,  ot 
banker,  Plaut.  Lat.  Argeutarius. 
Trajif  zophoron  *,  i.  n.  A  cup-board 
a  dresser;  property,  the  foot  of  u 
table,  which  perhaps  was  some 
statue,  Cic. 

Traveho  *,  ere.  act  Pair.  Vid 
Transveho. 

Travolo.  Pid.  Transvolo. 

Trccgni,  a;,  a.  adj.  pi.  1  Three  hun¬ 
dred.  2  Indefinitely,  a  great  num¬ 
ber.  1  Treceni  in  singulis  legioni- 
bus  equites,  Liv.  2  Hor. 

Trecenii,  m,  a.  adj.  pi.  [ex  eodemj 

1  Three  hundred.  2  Indefinitely,  a 
great  number.  1  Trecentos  opposuit 
hostibus,  Cic.  2  Trecentee  possum 
causa;  colligi,  Plaut. 

Tri-centies,  adv.  Three  hundred  times 
Ducenties  comesset,  aut  trecenties 
Catull. 

Tretlccies,  adv.  7'Airteen  times,  al 
exp.  thirty  times,  Cic. 

Tredecim,  )<tur.  indecl.  Thirteen. 

Tredecim  cajitis  navibus,  Liv. 
Trfemebundus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tremoj 
Fearful,  that  trembles  mucA.  Mami 
tremebunda  tetigit,  Cic. 

Tremefacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act 
To  make  one  tremble,  or  quake  ;  tc 
put  tn  fear.  Totum  nut  l  treiue 
fecit  Olympuin,  Pirg. 

Tremffactus,  part.  I  Shaken,  snagged. 

2  Frighted,  rnude  to  quake  for  fear 
1  §  Tellus  tremefacta,  Pirg.  "  2  A 
Tremefacta  pectora,  Id. 

Tremendus,  part.  To  be  startled  nt 
Tumultu  tremendo  ruens  Jupiter. 
Hor.  Visu  aurlttuque  tremendc* 
Stat. 

Tri-mtsco  *  ire-  incept  [a  L"en» 


TRI 


TTU 

To  begin  to  shake,  to  tremole,  to 
fit  axe.  §  Tonitru  tremiscunt  ardua 
Wtrrarum,  Firg. 

trtmo  fre,  mui.  neul.  1  To  tremble, 
to  snaice.  2  To  quake  for  fear ,  to 
shiver  with  cold.  1  Tremit  horrida 
.  terra  tumultu,  Cic.  2  Pro  monstro 
esc,  quando,  qui  sudnt,  tremit, 
Ptaut.  Te  Stygii  tremugre  lacus, 
Firg. 

t  rgmor,  Oris.  m.  fa  tremo]  1  A  trem¬ 
bling ,  quaking ,  or  shaking.  2  An 
tarthquuke.  1  Quo  tremcre  et  pal- 
lore  dixit !  Cic.  II  Tremor  stella- 
rum,  '/'winkling,  Lticr.  2  Tellus 
mag  no  t re  more  omnia  couculiens, 
Ov. 

Jiemu'us  *,  a.  am.  adj.  fa  tremo] 
1  Trembling ,  quaking ,  shaking , 
twinkling ,  moving  to  and  fro.  2  That 
makes  one  tremble,  or  quake.  S 
Warbling,  quavering.  1  Incurvus, 
tremuiiis,  labiis  tleinissis,  Tn .  2 
Tremulum  tixo  qualietur  frigore 
corpus,  Cie.  3  Cantu  tremulo  pota 
Cupulinem  lcutum  salicitas,  Hor. 
frgpidanter,  adv.  Fearfully,  with 
quaking  and  trembling.  &  Trepi- 
ilanter eflacus,  Suit.  =  Trepidantius 
li  midiusque  agere,  Ctts. 

Trt-phl&tio  Ouis.  f.  Fear,  trembling , 
Lie.  lnjecta  trepidatio,  est,  Id. 
§  Trepidatio  nervorum,  Sen . 
Trepidalur,  impers.  They  tremble, 
they  are  in  an  uproar,  Juv.  apod, 
naves,  Tac. 

frfpide,  adv.  Hastily,  fearfidly , 
tremblingly ,  Liv. 

fiepldo,  ire.  neut.  1  To  tremble,  to 
quake  for  far,  to  be  astonished,  or 
amazed.  2  To  make  haste  for  fear, 
to  bustle,  to  keep  a  flutter.  3  To  he 
concerned,  to  be  anxious ,  or  solicitous. 
4  To  pant.  1  Quid  est?  quid  tre- 
pidas ?  Ter.  Ingenti  trepidarc  me¬ 
in,  Firg.  2  Dum  trepidant  ala:, 
hi.  S  Ne  trepides  in  usum  poscen- 
tis  ®vi  pauca ,  Hor.  4  Trepidat  for- 
midine  pectus,  Ov.  IT  Aqua  per 
prouuin  trepidat  cum  murmure 
rivnm,  Glides  along,  llor.  Defensio 
in  caiteris  trepidavit,  Was  weak. 
Tac. 

lYepidor,  pass.  Ter.  Liv. 

Trepidulus,  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  ajraid,  Plaut. 

frepidus  *,  a,  utn.  adj.  1  Fearful, 
cowardly,  afraid,  trembling  for  fear, 
astonished.  2  In  great  fear,  or  pain, 
for.  3  Doubtful,  uncertain.  4  Sud¬ 
den,  unexpected.  5  Swift,  hasty. 
t  Exoritur  treeidos  inter  discordia 
cives,  Firg.  2  §  Trepidi  rerum  sua- 
rum,  Liv.  Virg.  3  Trenida,  et 
co-ptis  immanibus  eflera  Dido,  Firg. 
4  Consul,  perculsis  omnibus,  ipse 
satis,  ut  in  re  trepidi,  impavidus, 
Liv.  5  Virg. 

Pres  *,  et  hrec  tria.  plur.  Three,  Cic. 
IT  Te  tribus  verbis  volo,  A  word 
with  you,  Plaut.  §  Trium  litera"um 
homo,  i.  e.  fur,  Id. 

fressis,  is.  m.  The  weight,  or  value, 
of  three  asses,  or  jurthings.  2  Adj. 
rile,  pitiful,  base,  paltry,  shabby, 
beggarly.  1  V air.  2  liama  est, 
non  tressis  agaso,  Pers. 
rresviri,  Arum  m.  pi.  id.  quod  trium¬ 
viri,  Cic. 

Triangularis,  e.  adj.  Three-cornered, 
triangular.  Triangularis  agri  for¬ 
ma,  Cul. 

Triangulum,  i.  n.  A  triangle,  a  fgure 
that  hath  three  comers,  Cic. 
friangiilus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Three-cor¬ 
nered.  §  Triangulus  ager,  Col. 
friarii,  drum.  m.  pi.  Old  soldiers 
that  were  set  in  the  second  place, 
after  the  vanguard  and  pikemen;  that 
M,  in  the  rear,  as  a  lescrvc,  and  were 
to  assist  in  case  of  hazard,  Liv. 
Tubrichys  *,  yos.  in.  A  foot  of  three 
thort  syllables,  as  legere,  Quint. 

<  ribnarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  t%.  «  tribe,  or  weird.  §  Tri- 


buarium  crimen,  Cic.  vix  alibi.  A. 
Nulla  in  re  nisi  hie  tribuaria,  Cic. 

Tribula,  te.  f.  A  little  cart,  oi  dray, 
made  of  rough  boards,  which  they 
used  be  fore  flails  for  the  threshing  of 
corn,  Varr.  Col. 

Tribulis,  is.  ill.  One  of  the  same  tribe, 
cr  ward ;  one  of  the  same  fork,  or 
kindred  :  a  plebian.  Estnc  hie  Hegio 
tribulis  noster  ?  Ter 

Tribulo,  are.  act.  [a  tribula]  To 
thresh,  or  beat,  out  the  com  with  a 
fail,  or  cart,  lie.  Tribulato  quoti- 
die,  Cot. 

Trlbtilum,  i.  n.  ul.  quod  tribula,  Firg. 

Tribulus  *,  i.  ill.  A  thistle,  a  bram¬ 
ble,  Virg. 

Tribunal,  alls.  n.  [sedes  tribuni]  1 
A  tribunal,  a  judgment-seat,  a  scat 
in  the  Forum,  built  by  Romulus  in 
the  form  of  a  half-moon,  whence  the 
extremities  were  called  cornua.  2 
Any  judgment  seat.  1  III  foro  ante 
tribunal,  Cic.  2  Qtuesitoris  tribu¬ 
nal,  Siut.  Aureiitun,  Cic. 

Tribunutus,  us.  m.  The.  office  and 
dignity  if  the  tribune,  lie  protector¬ 
ship  of  the  commons,  0;c. 

Tribunititis,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  tribunes.  De  ti'i'.iunitia  potes- 
tale  taceo,  Cic. 

Tribunus,  i.  m.  1  Tribani  plebis, 
Keepers  of  the  liberties  of  the  people 
against  the  encroachments  of  the  se¬ 
nate.  2  IT  Tribuni  militum  cum  con¬ 
sular!  po testate,  who  continued  but 
a  short  time.  3  A  colonel,  or  com¬ 
mander  of  a  cohort.  4  If  Tribunus 
laticlavius,  one  made  tribune  in  order 
to  be  a  senator,  a  IT  Tribunus  au- 
gustirlarun.  of  the  equestrian,  or  a 
probationer  from  that  order.  1  Liv. 

2  Tac-  3  Id.  4  Suet.  5  Id 

Tribno,  £re,  bid,  Datum,  act.  1  To  give, 

grant,  or  bestow.  2  To  pay  regard. 

3  To  attribute,  to  ascribe,  or  impute. 

4  Te  distribute,  to  divide.  I  5,  Sunni 
cuique  tribucre,  Cic.  2  §  llli  uni 
tribui  piurimum,  Id.  S  Fortuure 
magis  trilmo,  quam  sapienti®,  Id. 

4  In  dims  partes  vim  loquendi  tri- 
buere,  Id. 

Tribuor,  bui,  butus.  pass.  To  be  grant-  | 
ed,  attributed,  or  ascribed.  Net  I 
testimonio  Cdetn  tribui  cor.vccerlt, ; 
Cic. 

Tribus,  As.  f.  A  tribe,  or  ward.  Tni- 
bu  mover:,  To  be  turned  out  of  his 
ward,  Cic. 

Tributarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Tributary, 
that  pays  tribute.  Tabulas  non  com- 
mendatiiias,  sed  tributarias,  ralu- 
isse,  Cic. 

Tributim,  adv.  From  tribe  to  tribe, 
ward  by  ward.  Tributim  et  cen- 
turialim  descriptis  ordinibus,  Cic. 

Tributio,  onis.  f.  A  giving,  a  distri¬ 
buting,  a  dealing.  §  Tributio  ®qun- 
biKs,  Cic. 

Tributum,  i.  n.  Tribute,  custom,  im¬ 
post,  money  levied  upon  the  people  ; 
a  tax,  tollage,  or  assessment,  to  de¬ 
fray  the  public  expenses.  }{  Qmestor 
a  mensi  publica  numerat,  aut  ex 
vcctigali,  aut  tributo,  Cic. 

Tributus,  part  1  Given,  attributed. 
2  Divided,  distributed.  1  Plus  altu- 
listi,  quam  tibi  esset  tributum  a 
nobis,  Cic.  2  Omnis  vis  loquendi 
in  duas  tributa  est  partes,  Id. 

Tributus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tribus]  Of 
the  tribes.  §  Tributa  comitia,  Cic. 

Trlcte  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  t  Met  Any  let, 
or  impediment.  2  Also,  trifles,  gew¬ 
gaws,  fooleries,  toys.  1  Cujus  virlus 
quomodo  fert  domesticas  tricas  ? 
Cie.  3  Quin  tu  istas  mittis  tricas  ? 
Plaut. 

Tricgnirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  thirty.  §  Vitis  tricena- 
ria,  A  vine  yielding  thirty  measures 
of  wine,  Varr. 

Tricgni,  at,  a.  adj.  Thirty.  Trieenti 
tauri,  Hor.  Omnibus  triceuis  di- 
ebus,  Once  a  montA,  Plin. 

861 


Tt'centPni,  ®,  a.  adj.  pi.  Three  kun 
died,  Col. 

Tricenties,  adv.  Three  hundred  tinus 
Mart 

Triceps,  ipitis.  adj.  Having  three 
heads,  or  three  headed.  Triceps 
apud  inferos  Cerberus,  Cic. 

Tricgsimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  thirtieth. 
Tricesimo  quoque  die,  Cic. 

Tric-essis,  is.  i)i.  The  weight  of  thirty 
pounds,  Varr. 

Trichalcuni  *,  i.  n.  The  fourth  pan 
of  an  obolus,  Fitr. 

Tlichias  *,  ®.  in.  A  kind  of  fsh  lilts 
a  sardine,  or  sprat,  Plin. 

Trlchila,  te.  f.  A  covered  walk  made 
of  vines,  or  tAe  tike  ;  an  arbor  Col. 

Tricliiltini  *,  i.  n.  A  vessel  with  thrts 
sp.aUs  to  pour  water  out  of.  Col. 

Trichitis  *,  is.  f.  A  sort  of  alum. 
Plin. 

TricbomSnes  *,  is.  m.  An  herb  by 
some  called  maiden-hair ,  goldy 
locks,  Plin. 

Trichorutu  *,  i.  n.  A  building  will 
three  lodgings,  or  stories.  Slat. 

Tricbrus  *,  i.  m.  A  precious  stons 
found  in  A fried,  of  three  colors;  black 
at  bottom,  blood-red  in  the  ni iildlt 
and  white  at  top,  Plin. 

Tricies,  adv.  Thirty  times,  Cic. 

Tricliniarcbes  ',  ®.  in.  The  ordera 
of  the  triclinium,  Pctrnn. 

Tricliniaria  *,  Arum,  vel  ium.  n.  p’ 
fsc.  aulea]  'The  hangings  of  a  dining 
room.  £  jEstiva  tricliniaria,  Farr. 

Tricliuiaris  *,  e.  adj.  Of  or  belong 
ing  to,  a  dining -room.  §  Tricliui 
ares  lecti,  Plin. 

Tricliniarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  din 
ing  room.  Qui  facit  mappas  tricli 
niarias  non  jiari  s  inter  se  ?  Farr. 

Triclinium,  ii.  n.  1  The  beds  for  thr 
guests  to  sit,  or  lean  along,  upon  . 
three  on  each.  2  The  dining-roan- 
where  they  were  set.  1  Ante  Suit® 
victoriam,  duo  tnnlum  triclinia 
Horn*  fuerunt  argentea,  Plin.  2  Vix 
triclinium,  ubi  cceimturus  ipse  C® 
sar  esset,  vaenvit,  Cic.  Alia  fori  vis 
est  alia  triclinii.  Id. 

Tricoccus  *,  i.  m.  vel  Trieoccum,  L  n 
4  kind  of  medlar  with  three  kernel\ 
Plin. 

T rfcslor,  oris.  adj.  Of  three  colors. 

Trioor  *,  ari,  6tus  sum.  dep.  To  tri/U 
and  dally,  to  jest  and  toy,  to  bnjfl. 
and  show  tricks,  Cic. 

Tricortuger  era,  erum.adj.  Havini 
three  horns,  or  tops,  as  '.lie  Greet 
letter  -X.  Anson. 

'Tricornis  *,  e.  adj.  Three  homed.  » 
lioves  tricornes,  Plin. 

Tricorpor  oris.  r«uj.  That  has  thrm 
bodies,  Virg. 

Trtouspis  4,  idis.  adj  Thut  has  thre, 
points,  Ov. 

Tridacnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  To  be  eaten 
at  three  biles,  Plin. 

Tridens,  tis.  m.  Any  toot,  or  instru¬ 
ment  that  has  three  teeth  ;  the  trident. 
or  sceptre  of  the  sea  gods.  Thvnm 
ne  tridente  quidem  in  eos  sn  piu? 
jacto  terriii,  Plin.  Sievus  H.-pluni 
tridens,  Firg. 

Tridentifer  et  Tridentiget,  era, 
erum.adj.  An  epithet  of  Neptune 
for  his  three-forked  sceptre,  Ov. 

Tridentipotens  i,  tis.  part  An  epithet 
of  IScptune,  Sit 

Triduuni  *,  ui.  n.  The  space  of  three 
days.  Didui  aut  lridul  est  h®c  so¬ 
licitude,  Ter 

Triclinium,  ii.  n.  Three  year's  space 
Triennio  minor  quam  Antonins, 
Cic. 

Triens  *,  tis.  m.  1  Four  ounces,  cr 
inches  ;  the  third  part  of  any  tiling 
2  A  small  coin,  the  third  part  of  the 
as.  3  Also,  a  vessel  hold-ng  four 
cvatlii,  ajill.  4  A  measure  of  land 
containing  9GA0  feet.  1  Livi®  lesta- 
mento  Dolabellam  video,  cum  duo 
bus  cohteredibus,  esse  in  irirmte, 
Cic.  3  Infelix  ura  babel,  quern 


TR1 


TRI 


TRI 


^rrigat  ote,  trientem,  Juv.  3  Cum 
Merit  mul'.u  exaeta  trienlibus  bora, 
Prop,  4  Col . 

I'rienlal,  iilis.  n.  A  little  vessel ,  the 
same  with  the  tricns.  Caiidum 
triental  excutite  manibus,  Pers. 
t  riel)  till  is,  e.  adj.  Four  inches  thick, 
or  broad,  See.  TT  Materia  trientalis, 
A  quarter,  a  rafter ,  «  piece  of  limber, 
four  inches  about ,  Vitruv. 
TriSrarchus  *,  i.  m.  The  master,  or 
captain,  of  a  galley,  or  ship  with  three 
oars,  or  three  banks  of  ours,  Cic. 
Lot.  Triremis  magisier. 

Triftericus,  a.  um.  adj.  That  is  kept 
every  three  years.  §  Trieterica  orgia, 
Firg.  Trieterica,  absol.  Ov. 

T  riftPris  *,  f.  The  space  of  three 
years.  Mart.  Slat. 

rrifari.tm,  adv.  Three  manner  of  mays. 

Trifariam  Romani  muniebant,  Liv. 
Trilaux  ■£,  cis.  adj.  Having  three 
mouths,  or  throats.  §  Cerberus  la- 
tratu  trifauci  personal*  Firg. 

Trifer  *,  vel  Triffrus,  era,  eruin.  adj. 
That  hears  fruit  thrice  a  year.  tj 
Vises  triferae,  Col. 

(Yif  idus  *,  a,  um,  adj.  Cleft,  or 
cloven,  into  three  parts.  Triitda  fu- 
lnantia  flammst  corpora  Ov. 

T l  ilol  ium  *,  ii.  n.  An  herb  called  tre¬ 
foil,  or  three-leaved  grass,  Col. 
Triform  is  A,  e.  adj.  That  has  three 
fo.-ms,  shapes,  or  fashions.  ’  §.  Diva 
triformis,  Hor. 

Ti-ifur  *  4,  Oris.  c.  g.  A  noluble  thief. 

Nun  fur,  sed  triftir.  Plant. 
rrifurcifer,  era,  erum.  adj.  An  arrant 
rogue.  Me  vituperas  ?  fur,  etiam 
fur  trifurciler,  Plaut. 
rrifurcus,  a,  um.  adj.  Three-forked, 
or  three-folded.  &  Trifurci  surculi. 
Col. 

rrigarium,  ii.  n.  [«  trign]  The  place 
u-l.cre  chariots  with  three  horses  run, 
Min. 

rrlgit rius.  ii.  in.  A  carter,  nr  char¬ 
ioteer,  that  drives  zetth  three  horses. 
Min. 

Tiigtinnni  *,  m,  a.  plur.  adj.  Three 
children  at  a  birth,  Gol. 
Trigeminus-*,  a,  uni.  adj.  Threefold. 

§  Trigeminus,  partus,  Col. 
Tritremmis  *,  e.  adj.  .4  plant  having 
three  buds  upon  it.  Col. 

Trigesies,  adv.  Thirty  times,  Vitr. 
Trig&simus,  a,  ue.  adj.  The  thirtieth, 
Cic. 

Trfginta,  adj.  plur.  indecl.  Thirty,  Cic. 
Trigllfes  *,  oe.  m.  A  stone  of  the  color 
of  the  mullet  fish,  Plin. 

Triglyphus  *,  i.  m.  A  hollow  graving 
like  three  furrows,  or  gnttets,  Vits* 

T rigonalis  *,  e.  adj  Three  cornered. 
Trigonalis  pila,  A  little  ball  which 
they  exercised  themselves  with  at 
bathing.  Marl. 

Trigoiiou  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  used  in 
garlands,  Plin. 

lYigonus  *,  a,  cm.  adj.  That  has 
three  comers,  Vitr. 

MeGnus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  triangle.  2  A 
fish  with  a  round  tail,  called  also  pas- 
linaca  marina.  1  M  mil.  2  Plant. 
Trilibris  *,  e.  adj.  Of  three  pounds 
weight.  Hor. 

JYiUi.guis,  e.  adj.  Having  three 
tongues,  rs  serpents  seem  to  have. 
{  Os  trilingue  CcAicri,  Hor. 

Trtlix,  lets.  adj.  Tissue  made  of  three 
threads  of  divers  rotors.  Virg 
TrlmSt'is.  us.  m.  [a  trimus]  Three 
years  of  age,  C'oL 

rriniestris,  c.  adj.  Of  thr'e  months’ 
time,  of  three  months’  growth.  §  Tri- 
mestres  aves,  P/in. 
frimSter,  tra,  trum.  adj.  Si  intra 
versus  trimetros  stetissent,  Quint. 
Irimetrunt,  i.  n.  A  trimeter  verse  of 
three  measures,  an  iambic  of  six  feet. 
Spomlaus  in  Ace!  nobilibus  trime- 
tris  apparel  rarus  et  Enni,  Hoe 
frliv-odia,  it.  f.  A  measure  of  three 
bushels  Col. 

friiuodium,  it  n.  Idem  Plaut. 


Truiiodiiis,  a,  um.  adj.  Containing 
three  bushels,  the  mtusure  of  three 
bushels.  §  Corbitlse  trimodii,  Col. 

Trtmulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [n  trimusl 
Three  years  old.  Triniulus  patrem 
amisit,  Suet. 

Trimus,  a,  um.  adj.  Three  years  old. 
Eipia  trima  campis  ludil,  IJor. 

Triuoetialis  *,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  be! ring¬ 
ing  to,  three  nights’  space.  Mart. 

Trinoctium  *,  ii.  n.  Three  nights’ 
space,  Val.  Max. 

TrtnOdis,  e.  adj.  That  has  three  knots, 
or  joints.  §  Clnva  trinodis,  Ov. 

Tnmtndicum,  i.  n.  The  day  of  the 
third  market,  or  fair  ;  the  space  of 
seven  and  twenty  days,  which  contains 
three  fairs,  or  markets,  there  being 
a  fair  every  ninth  day,  Cic. 

Trinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [u  tres]  Three, 
the  third,  three  together.  Reddidit 
trinas  literas,  Cic. 

Triobulum,  i.  n.  Three  halfpence. 
Negat  se  debere  tibi  triobolum, 
Plant. 

Triones,  um.  m.  pi.  1  Ploughing 
oxen.  2  Also,  a  constellation  of  seven 
stars,  called  Charles ’  wain,  near  the 
north  pole.  3  The  north  country. 
1  Farr.  2  Cic.  3  $  Gens,  qu&  non 
diflViorulla  triones  incoiuit,  Claud. 

Trhipbthalmus  *,  i.  m.  A  preatrius 
stone,  that  has  the  figure  of  three 
eyes,  Plin. 

Triorches,  se.  m.  I  A  kind  of  hoick 
having  three  stones,  a  buzzard.  2  A 
kind  of  herb,  the  same  as  satyrion, 
or  basi/iett  minor.  1  Plin.  2  Id. 

Tnparcus  *,  a,  um.  ad  j.  Fay  spar¬ 

ing,  niggardly,  Plaut. 

Tripartito,  vel  Tripertito,  adv.  In 
three  parts.  Bona  dividit  tripartito, 
Cic. 

Tripartitus,  vel  Tripertitus,  a,  um. 
part.  Divided  into  three  parts.  § 
Oralio  tripartita,  Cic. 

Tripatinum  t,  i.  n.  The  last  service 
of  several  dishes,  Plin. 

Tripectorus  $.  a,  um.  adj.  Three¬ 
breasted,  or  thut  has  three  breasts. 
Liter. 

Trip&dhlis  *,  e.  adj.  Three  feet  long, 
Liv. 

Tripedaneus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  three 
fee •.  Altitudo  tripedanen,  Col. 

Tripes  *,  edis.  c.  g.  That  has  three 
feet,  three-legged.  §  Tripes  mulus, 
Liv.  mensa,  Hor. 

Triphallus*  i,  i.  in.  Priapus,  Tib. 

Triplex  *,  Icis.  adj.  Triple,  three¬ 
fold.  Plato  triplicein  fmxit  ani- 
mant,  Cic.  IE s  triplex,  Hor. 

Triplices,  um.  m.  pi.  sc.  libelli  vel 
codicilli,  Little  tables  having  three 
leaves,  wherein  matters  of  small  im¬ 
portance  were  written.  Misisti  mihi 
muiipra  bis  senos  triplices,  Mart. 

Tripliciler,  adv.  Trebly,  in  three 
ways.  Commutabimu3  tripliciler, 
verliis,  promintiaDiio,  tmetando, 
Ad  Her. 

Triplinthius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  three 
bricks  thick  1  Paries  triplinthius, 
Vitr. 

Triplus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Triple,  three¬ 
fold,  treble.  Pup!*  et  tripla  inter- 
valla  explore,  Cic. 

TripGIium  *,  ii.  n.  An  herb  called 
tin-bit,  or  as  some  sav,  blue  daisy, 
Plin. 

Tripiidio,  5re.  lieut-  To  dance,  to 
trip  dance'  like,  to  frisk ,  to  caper,  to 
curvet  ,  unde  Angi.  to  trip.  Virilom 
in  modtint.  Sen. 

Tripiidium,  ii.  n.  1  A  dancing,  or 
tripping  on  the  toe,  dancer-like  ;  a 
carter,  or  curvet  ,  a  frisk ,  a  skip,  a 
trip.  2  Also,  the  rebounding  of  corn, 
&C.  being  thrown  to  the  chi  kens,  by 
which  the  soothsayers  made  their  divi¬ 
nations.  1  =  Per  tirliem  ire  cane-M- 
les  carmina  cum  tripudiis,  solenni- 
que  snltatu,  jussit,  Liv.  §  Cilacis 
celerare  tripudiis  Catull.  2  Fid. 
Soiistimum. 

SC9 


Triptts  *,  ddls.  m.  J  Any  thing  wkt 
three  legs,  a  thrcc-fcoted  stool  ;  pur 
ticularly,  thut  from  whence  the  in¬ 
spired  priestess  gave  answers  anet 
ouic/es.  2  Tripods  were  also  per 
seated  to  the  Greek  heroes,  as  an  em¬ 
blem  of  steadiness  and  constancy,  i 
Sanetius  quam  Pythia.  qua-  tripods 
ex  Plicebi,  louroque,  profatur,  I.ncr 
2  Ponarem  tripndas,  pra-mia  for. 
tium  Graioruni,  Hor.  Hinc  An- 
glire  a  tripod,  quod  vulgo  trivet 

Tiiquetra,  :e.  f.  A  triangle,  or  tkitt 
cornered  figure.  Col. 

Triquetrum,  i.  u.  A  tnangle,  Plin 

Ti  iijueiriis,  a,  um.  adj.  H*tvir.g  thret 
coiners,  triangular.  5  Ager  tri<|Ut— 
tins,  Col.  Insula  nntura  iriquetra, 
Cas.  j  Ti  iquetra  tellus,  Siciiy,  Hor. 

Triremis,  is.  l'.  jc.  navis.  A' galley 

with  three  oars  on  each  side,  or  bank  ■ 
or  rather  with  thrte  banks  of  oars,  o'.s 
above  another.  Appnlsa  ad  pra*. 
mum  litus  trireme  constrain.  Cos 

Tlishgo,  ginis.  f.  The  herb  german¬ 
der  ;  according  to  some  the  straight 
and  upright  remain,  Plin.  Sc  mb 
et  trixago,  Cels. 

Triscurria,  orum.  n.  pi.  Great  scur 
rthties,  or  bujfoontrits,  Juv 

Trispastus  *,  a,  inn.  ailj.  JJra-wn,  or 
pulled,  with  three  pullies,  Vitruv. 

Triste,  adv.  ius.  Sorrowfully,  sadly, 
pensively.  Triste  positivum  non  re- 
peri  ;  sed  Lilt,  tsibuit  Ciceroni 
Tristitis  curautur  adole*centes,  Cic. 

TristicG'.tis,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  tristisj 
Dumpish  ;  somewhat  sad,  pensive, 
heavy,  Cic. 

Tristifirus  <>,  uni.  adj.  That  makes 
sad,  saddening.  Tristificas  voce*. 
Cic.  ex  poetii. 

Tristis,  e.  adj.  1  Sad,  heavy,  melon 
chohj,  pensive,  sorrowful,  woiful. 
doleful,  ilo/orous,  disconsolate,  2 
Severe,  grave,  demure.  8  Harsh 
bitter.  4  Rough,  coarse.  5  Angry 
peevish.  6  Cruel.  7  Made  bitter,  o- 
unpleasant.  8  Also,  with  an  ill  will, 
against  cue’s  will.  9  Unlucky,  om i 
nous.  10  Dark,  louring.  I  j{  Mil 
tins  tristior  l’orsenae  salute,  quam 
sua  la-tior,  Fat.  Max.  Tristissimi 
exilii  solatium,  Liv.  2  X  Cum 
tristibus  severe,  cum  remissis  ju- 
cunde  vivere,  Cic.  Tristis  severita* 
inest  in  vnlttt,  et  in  verbis  fides, 
Ter.  3  Meilia  fell  tristes  succos, 
Firg.  Suaviulum  trisli  trislius  lud- 
leboro,  Catull.  4  Antiquitas  Iris, 
tis  et  impexa,  Toe.  5  X  Nunc  ego 
mitihus  mutare  qitiero  tristia.  IJar 
6  llii  mea  tristia  1'act.t,  degenerem 
que  Neoplolenmiu  narrare  menu-n 
to,  Firg.  7  Ora  tristia  tentantum 
sensu  torqueliit  amaro,  Id.  8  in 
vital  "tristis,  Ter.  9  Agro  qni  sta 
tuil  meo  !e.  triste  lignum,  Hoi 
Cum  ti-istissima  exta  sine  rapite 
fuerint,  Cic.  10  Vi  U'istia  nubila 
pello,  Ov. 

Tristitia,  re.  f.  1  Sadness,  heaviness, 
pensiveness.  Sic.  2  Muroseness,  state 
liness.  Sullenness.  3  Gravity.  1  X 
Lenitate  verbi  tristitiam  rei  miti 
gai  e,  Cic.  2  Tac.  3  =  Homo  tris 
tilift  et  severitate  popularis,  Cic. 

Trisulcus,  a.  um.  adj.  Tlirce-pointed, 
or  threc-forkcd.  Linguis  miial  ore 
trisulcis  angitis,  Virg.  Tela  Irisui 
ca  Jovis,  O-j. 

Trisyllalius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  th-te 
syllables,  trisyllable.  Quint. 

Tritavus,  i.  m.  That  is  a  great  giant I 
father’s  great  gi-andfalher.  Pater, 
avtis,  prnavits,  abavus,  atavus,  tri 
tavus.  Plant. 

Trithales  *,  is.  n.  An  herb  whut 
flowers  thnee  a  year,  Plin. 

Tritianus,  a,  um.  adj.  Tritiana  br.u 
sica,  quod  tl'iplo  major  est  uuu 
A  kind  of  large  colewort.  Piin. 

Triticeus,  a,  um.  adj.  ffheattn,  uf 
•wheat.  §  Messis  iriticea,  Firg.  Oh 

T-lticum,  L  r.  IFhcat,  Cic. 


TRO 


TRU 


TUB 


s 


trlron  *,  Cnis.  m  1  A  weather-cock.  i 
2  A  tea-fill,  a  kind  of  tunny  cut  into  I 
rands.  SA  sea  god.  1  1'  ili  uv.  2  Plin.  [ 

‘  3  Fid,  Prop. 

Trilor  *,  oris.  m.  [a  part,  tritus] 

1  A  grinder  of  any  thing.  2  He  that 
uses ,  or  meats  out  a  thing.  1  P/in. 

2  o  Stimuloruni  tritor.  Flout. 

Trliura,  &.  I'.  A  threshing ,  braying , 

pounding ,  or  grinding ,  Col. 

Trims,  a,  um.  part.  ct  adj.  [a  teror] 

1  Rubied ,  pounded,  ground.  2  Worn, 
overworn,  threadbare. ,  broken,  masted. 

S  /’  t  equalled.  4  Common,  prostitute. 

1  Tritum  frietur  cinr.amum,  F/in. 

2  t.  Tunica:  nitre,  Cic.  Vestis  trita, 
Hor.  —  Faciatnus  tractnndo  uxita- 
tius  lioc  verbum,  el  trilius,  Cic. 
Audie.s  verba  quiet iam  lion  trita, 
Hot  tu  use,  Id.  Trita  labore  coila, 
Ov.  8  §  Iter  trit’J.r.,  Cic.  Tritis- 
sima  via,  Hen.  4  Et  famulos  iuter 
femina  trita  suos,  Frop. 

T  ritus,  US.  111.  A  rubbing,  or  grinding. 
Lapiduui  tritu  elici  ignein  videmus, 
Cic. 

T rivenefloa,  a;,  f.  A  great  witch,  a 
devil's  dam,  Plaut. 

Triviulis.  o.  udj.  [ad  trivium  perti- 
neitsj  Common,  trivial,  ordinary, 
homely.  =  Sordid?  et  lantunimodo 
trivialibus  verbis  egit,  Suet.  §  Car- 
tnen  triviale,  Juv. 

Trivium,  ii.  n.  A  place  where  three 
ways  meet,  a  place  of  common  resort. 
—  In  ctnupius  et  traviis  auctionari, 
Cic. 

Triumplialia,  um.  n.  pi.  The  solem¬ 
nities  and  ornaments  of  a  triumph, 
Tac.  Triumplialia  ornamenta  ptene 
X’ocut,  Suet. 

Triumphaiis,  e.  adj.  Of.  or  belonging 
to,  a  triumph.  liabilus.  ^uinl. 
currus,  Fliti.  porta,  Cic. 

Triumphaiis  ",  sc.  vir.  One  mho  has 
triumphed,  Cic.  llediit  ad  boves 
ritrsus  triumplialis  agricola.  Flor. 

Triumpliutum  est,  impers.  Turn  pri- 
muni  sine  auctoritate  senattis,  jussu 
populi,  triuu)pba*um  est,  Cic.  Aureo 
eurru  quutuor  equis  triumpbatur, 
Flor. 

Triumpliatus,  part.  Triumphed  over  ; 
led,  or  represented,  in  triumph. 

If  Triumphal*  gentes,  Virg. 

Triimipbo,  are,  avi,  alum.  neut  [a 
triomplms]  1  To  triumph  for  a  con¬ 
quest  obtained.  2  To  rejoice  greatly. 
l  l$is  consul  fuerat,  triumpbiral, 
Cic.  £  He  hostibus  triumphare,  Id. 
Met.  Inque  animis  hominum  pom- 
pa  tueiiore  triumphal,  Claud.  2 
Meant  factum  probari  abs  te  tri- 
umplio  gaudio,  Cas.  =  exullo, 
helot,  Cic. 

Triu  mphus  *,  i.  in.  A  triumph,  a 
solemn  pomp,  or  show,  granted  by 
tlie  senate  at  the  return  of  a  gen¬ 
eral  from  the  wars,  for  a  considera¬ 
ble  victory  gained  over  an  enemy 
not  before  conquered,  Cic. 

Tt  •iumvir,  iri.  m.  One  of  three  officers 
that  are  in  the  like  authority.  Tri¬ 
umviri  [tef  XXXV  tribes  creati 
sunt,  Cic.  V  Triumviri  meusarii, 
The  three  chief  bankers  who  take 
care  of  the  public  money.  Liv.  mo- 
netnrii,  passim  in  vet.  minimis. 

'  The  mint-masters  general :  capitaies, 
judges  in  criminal  cases ,  Varr. 

Triunivirhlis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to  such  an  office,  or  officer.  Scctus 
tfageilis  triii mviralibus,  Hor. 

Triuniviratus,  us.  m.  The  office  of 
three  in  like  authority,  the  triumvi- 
i  ale,  Cic. 

Triuncis,  is.  m.  A  brass  coin  of  three 
ounces  weight,  Plin. 

Tn icbieus  *,  l.  m.  A  foot  in  verse, 
consisting  of  two  syllables,  the  first 
long,  and  the  latter  short.  Trochleas 
eixlem  spatio  quo  choneus,  Cic. 

Thichilos  ',  vel  Trochibis,  i.  in.  1  A 
little  bird  called  a  wren.  2  A  round 
mng  in  the  jutting!  of  pillars.  1  Plin. 


2  Tunc  modo  dependens  trochili, 
modo  more  chelydri,  Col. 

TrocnUeus  *,  i.  m.  A  trochoise,  or 
round  ball  of  medicine.  Cels.  Lot. 
paslillus. 

Trochlea  *,  te.  f.  A  pulley  wherein 
a  cord ,  or  rope,  runneth,  to  draw  any 
thing  ;  some  call  it  a  windlass,  Lucr. 
Vitruv.  =  Kechauius. 

Trochus  *,  i.  in.  A  top  wherewith 
children  play,  Hor. 

Trqju  ",  a.  f.  A  kind  of  sport,  or 
exercise,  like  our  tilts,  or  tourna¬ 
ments.  IT  Trojitm  ludere,  To  ride  at 
tb’t.  Suet. 

Tropaum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  spoil  taken  from ' 
an  enemy,  and  hung  up.  2  Melon. 
Victory.  t  Ilic  in  Macedonia  tro¬ 
pica  posuit,  Cic.  2  Nova  cantemus 
August!  tropa-a,  Hor. 

Tropteus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Winds  that 
blow  constantly  after  the  solstice,  at 
the  sun's  return  from  the  tropic,  Plin. 

Tropica*,  Orum.  n.  pi.  Conversions, 
alterations,  Petron. 

Trdpis  *,  is.  f.  Met.  The  dregs  of  oil 
which  they  used  in  their  baths,  either 
to  scour  them  with,  or  to  procure 
vomit,  Mart. 

Tropus  *,  i.  in.  A  trope,  figure,  or 
rhetorical  mode  of  speech ,  Quint. 
Lat.  linmutalio  verboruni,  Cic. 

Trossulus,  i.  in.  A  beau,  a  spruce 
a/lant,  a  dapper  felluw,  a  carpet- 
night,  Pers. 

Trua  *,  le.  f.  A  kind  of  vessel  to  lade 
out  -water,  Varr. 

TrucHlandus,  part  To  be  butchered , 
Val.  Max. 

Trucidatio,  onis.  f.  A  cruel  killing, 
massacring,  or  murdering.  $  Ci- 
viura  trucidatio.  Cic.  Non  jam 
pugna,  sed  trucidatio.  velut  peco- 
rum  fieri,  Id. 

Tnicido.  are.  act.  1  Cruelly  to  slay, 
to  murder,  to  kill,  to  assassinate,  to 
tr.assacre.  2  bitterly  to  undo.  3  $  To 
eat,  to  feed  upon.  1  Qui  liberos  nos¬ 
tros  trucidare  voluerunt,  Cic.  2  § 
Famine  trucidare,  Id.  3  Si  pisces, 
si  pnrnim  et  ca-pe  trucidas,  Hor. 

Trucidor,  iri,  atus.  pass.  To  be  cruelly 
butchered.  Ne  tcenore  trucidetur, 
Cic.  Met  Trucidari  gravibus  ver- 
liis,  Id. 

Truculenter,  adv.  Cruelly,  crabbedly, 
sullenly,  grimly,  barbarously.  Tru- 
culentios  se  gerebat  quam  caeteri, 
Cic.  Truculentissiine  aliquem 
adspicere,  Quint. 

Truculentia,  a:,  f.  Hoisterousncss, 
cruelty,  savageness.  Tuam  expecto 
truculentiani,  Fluut. 

Truculentus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  trux] 

1  Cruel,  fierce,  savage,  barbarous, 
churlish,  crabbed  in  look,  fell,  grim, 
sullen.  2  Clownish,  rustic ,  ill-bred. 

1  =  Di  boni.  quam  teter  incedebat, 
quam  truculentus,  quam  terribilis 
adspectu  1  Ctc.  Feta  truculentiur 
ursi,  Ov.  =  Facinus  nefarium  et 
truculentissinuim.  Ad  Her.  2  = 
Ego  ille  agreslis,  parcus,  tristis, 
truculentus,  Ter. 

Trfnles,  is.  f.  An  instrument  to  thrust 
down  things  with  ;  a  waterman's  pole 
to  shove  his  boat  off  when  she  sticks. 
Trudibus  aul  fure.is  inertem  molem 
prosiernere,  Tac.  vie  idibi  reperitur. 

Trudo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  thrust, 
to  push,  to  jog,  to  justle,  to  shove 
forward,  to  drive.  §  Trudere  ali- 
quern  in  comitia,  Cic.  Fallacia  al.a 
aliam  trudit,  Ter. 

Tivdor,  di,  sus.  pass.  Cic.  Trudikir 
dies  die,  Hor. 

Trulla,  te.  f.  dim.  (a  trua,  qu.  truvuki] 

1  A  vessel  for  various  uses,  broad,  ana 
deep.  2  A  cup  of  earth,  brass,  iic.  to 
drink  out  of.  3  A  muson’s,  or  plas¬ 
terer's  trowel  to  daub  with.  4  A  pan 
to  put  fire  in.  5  A  tray  to  set  under 
a  vessel,  or  to  put  meat  in.  S  A 
chamber-pot.  1  Cato.  2  Potare  Cam- 
pana  solilu?  trulli,  Hor.  3  Priina 
870 


trullls  frequcnlctur  indu>'tio,  F^. 
lad.  4  Liv.  5  Fan'.  6  Mart.  Ida 

Trulfeuni,  l.  ii.  [a  trulla]  A  bawl,  is 
basin,  to  wash  one's  hands  lit,  Varr. 

Trullissfttio,  onis.  C  [«  seq.1  A  lay¬ 
ing  on  mortar  with  a  trowel,  Vilr. 

Trullisso,  ire.  act.  fa  trudaj  To  ’sq) 
on  plaster,  or  mortar ,  wtih  a  troacL, 
Vitr. 

Trullissor  *,  Sri.  pass.  Vitr. 

Trunco,  Sre.  act.  [a  truncus]  Toi.%1 
shorter ,  to  cut  in  pieces,  to  maim,  is 
chop  iff,  Val.  Flacc.  §  Tiuccarv 
caput,  Luc. 

Trunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  stock, 
or  stem.  IT  Anseris  truncuji,  Goose 
giblets,  Cels.  Trunculi  suuiu.  Figs' 
pettitoes,  Id. 

Truncus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Cut  short 
2  Maimed,  mangled.  3  Imperfect. 

4  Wanting,  not  having.  1  Trtinca 
inanuin  piuus  regit,  k  irg.  2  'iTun- 
cas  inlioneslo  vulnere  mires,  Id 

5  Trunrn  et  titiqiia  exla,  Liv.  Su- 
perest  urbs  Irunca  sine  senate,  Id. 

4  ^  Animalia  Irunca  pedum,  Fi-g. 

Truncus,  i.  m.  1  2  stump,  stork,  oi 

body  of  a  tree  without  the  boughs. 

2  A  body  without  ii  head.  3  Met.  A 
blockish,  or  stupid,  creature.  I  X 
In  arbonlms  truncus,  rami,  folia, 
Cic.  2  Jacet  ingens  litore  I  rupees, 
Bvulsumque  liuineris  caput,  ki-'g 

3  Qui  potest  esse  in  ejusmodi 
trunco  sapienlia  !  Cic. 

Trusalilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  tuimed 
or  driven,  about  with  n  man's  hand 
If  Mola  trusatilis,  A  hand-mill,  Cato 

Trusito,  Sre.  freq.  [a  seq.]  To  thrust 
through.  Inter  caedem  mulum 
trusitant,  Phadr. 

Truso,  are.  freq.  [n  trudo]  To  thru Sr 
often,  obsccene,  C.itull. 

Trdtina  *,  a:,  f.  1  The  hole  in  mhicn 
the  tongue  of  the  scales  moves.  2  Sy- 
need.  A  pair  of  scales,  or  a  gruel 
pair  of  balances,  ov  weights.  3  Met 
A  diligent  examining,  or  :ons.Heringj 
good  advice,  t-t  judgment.  1  Neve 
examcn  improOuin  in  illS  casliges 
trutinS,  Fas.  2  Farr.  3  =  Qua 
non  arlihcis,  sed  popular),  trutini 
examinantur,  Cic. 

Trutinor  *,  ari.  dep.  To  vicigh,  ot 
examine  ;  to  consider  well  and  tho¬ 
roughly  of  <»  thing.  Exporrecu 
trutinantur  verba  la  hello,  Fers. 

Trux  *,  ucis.  adj.  1  Hough.  2  Cniel 
fierce,  fell,  grim,  savyjfi.  1  Trtu 
traclatu  lierba,  Flin.  2  =  Horridiu 
et  trux  tribunus,  Cic. 

Tryblium  *,  vel  Tryldion,  ii.  it  A 
kind  of  vessel,  a  saucer,  Plaut 

Trychnos  *,  i.  f.  nightshade,  Pint 
Lat.  Solatium. 

Tryginon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  ink  made 
of '  the  d*  gs  of  wine,  Plin. 

Trygon  ",  onis.  m.  A  kind  of  poison¬ 
ous  sca-fish,  Auson.  Lat.  Pastinaca 

Tryxalis  ",  is.  f.  A  ci-icket,  Plin.  Al 
trexalis,  +  truxalis. 

Tu  *,  tui,  tibi,  pron.  Thou,  passim. 

Tu  tu,  vox  noctuse.  Quae  [sc.  no:- 
tua]  tu  tu  usque  dicat  tibi,  Flout. 

Tuapte  sponte.  Of  thine  own  accord, 
Plaut  Trin, 

Tuitim,  adv.  After  thine  own  fashion. 
or  custo’n.  Jam  luaiim  facis,  Plant 
Fix  alibi. 

Tuba,  ».  f.  1  A  trumpet.  2  Met  J 
trumpeter ,  a  stirrer  up,  a  fomenter 

5  Melon.  Heroic  poetry  I  Ille 
arma  niisit,  oornua,  tubas,  falo.es, 
1,-c.  Cic.  2  §  Tuba  civilis,  Id.  3  X 
Hum  tua  muAorum  vincat  arena 
tubas,  Mart. 

Tuber,  eris.  n.  fa  tumen,  h'd .]  1  A 
puff  growing  tn  the  ground  like  a 
mushroom,  or  toad-stool.  2  Also,  n 
bunch,  as  in  a  camel’s  hack.  3 
sore  bump,  a  bile.  4  A  knob,  or  bvit 
in  a  tree  ;  an  excrescence.  1  6  Tu- 
benwteme,  Juv.  '2  Tubeia  bins 
cameii  liabent  in  dorsu,  Pun.  > 
Colapbis  tuber  est  to  turn  caput 


TUM 


TUM 


TUK 


%.  e.  tonquam  tuber,  Ter.  4  Reper- 
itur  ct  in  alno  tul>cr,  Plin. 

Tuber,  eris.  f.  A  kind  of  tree  bearing 
fruit  of  the  same  mime.  Col.  Plin. 
Til  her,  eris.  in.  The  fruit  of  the  tuber 
tree.  Oblalos  tuberes  jussit  servare 
in  craslinum,  Suet. 

JiihereuUim,  i.  n.  dim.  fa  tuber]  A 
tittle  swelling,  or  jjush  ,  a  pimple ,  or 
wheat.  Plura  alia  tubercula  oriun- 
lur,  Cels. 

Tulierosus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Bumping  out. 

$  Tuberosissima  frons,  Petron. 
Tubiceu,  inis.  m.  [tx  tuba  et  cano] 
A  trumpeter,  not  only  in  war,  but 
in  funerals  and  plays,  Parr.  §  A 
tuoirnes  mittere.  Petron. 
Tubilustrium,  ii.  n.  A  solemn  time, 
when  they  went  with  trumpets,  as  it 
were  in  a  procession ,  about  the  coun¬ 
try,  as  some  say,  Parr,  et  Ov. 
Tiiljul&tus,  a,  urn.  adj.  fa  seq.]  Made 
hollow  tike  a  pipe,  Plin. 

Tubulus,  i.  m.  A  little  hollow  pipe  ; 

a  stove,  or  chimney,  Vnrr. 
Tuburcinor,  vel  Tubuccinor,  iiri,  itus. 
dep.  To  eat  greedily,  or  as  a  child 
doth  ;  to  gobble,  to  cram,  and  stuff' 
out  the  cheeks.  Tuburcinari  de  »u'o, 
si  quid  domi  est,  Plaut. 
t  ubus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  conduit-pipe.  2 
Any  hollow  body,  a  tube,  u  faucet,  A. 
1  Pitr.  2  Mart. 

Tucetuni,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  meat  made 
of  pork,  or  beef  chopped;  or  other 
stuff;  a  sausage,  a  haggess,  minced 
tike  pie  meal,  mingled  with  suet ;  a 
gigot,  A. 

Tudicfda,  ae.  f.  dim.  fa  tudes]  A  little 
beetle  to  bruise  the  olives  at  the  press, 
Col. 

rudito,  are.  freq.  [a  tudes]  To  labor , 
work,  or  stir  ;  to  thump,  or  beat  with 
a  hammer,  Ac.  Lucr. 

Tuendus,  part,  fa  tueur]  That  is  to  be 
kept,  defended,  or  maintained.  §  Pa¬ 
ds  mihi  enra  tnenda,  Ov.  X  Aqui- 
bus  tuendus  erat,  derelictus,  Cic. 
Ad  tuam  dignitatem  tuendam,  Id. 
Oculi  summa  cuii  tuendi  suut,  Cels. 
Teens,  tis.  part  [a  seq.]  t  Looking, 
beholding,  viewing.  2  Defending, 
keeping,  maintaining,  presaving.  1 
§  Oculis  tuens  immitibus,  Ov. 
Acerba  tuens  serpens,  Lucr.  2  llle 
co’lum  atque  terras  tuens  et  regens 
Deus,  Cic. 

Tueor  *,  firi,  tuitus,  et  tutus,  dep. 

1  To  set,  or  behold ;  to  look  stead¬ 
fastly.  2  To  defend,  to  assist  >0 
rotect.  S  To  be  defended.  4 
eep,  or  maintain,  b  To  uphold,  to 
keep  in  repair.  I  Tueor  te,  seney, 
Parr.  2  =  Tueri  et  conservare, 
quod  quis  accepit,  non  posse.  Cic. 
=  defendere,  ornare.  Id.  Culpain 
pertinaciier  tueri  culpa  altera  est. 
^iiiiit.  3  Romani  in  bello  ab 
tuebantur,  Parr.  sc.  ab  act.  tueo. 
4  =  A  a  tea  aiere  majores  copias  po- 
terat ;  nunc  exiguas  vix  tueri  po¬ 
test,  Cic.  oMajora  tecta  adificamus 
pluris,  et  tuemur  sumptu  majore, 
Parr.  Met  =  Factum  meum  pra:- 
stare  tuerique  oinncs  debent,  Cic. 
Fugiirium,  ii.  n.  1  A  cottage,  a  house 
in  the  country  ;  a  hut,  a  shepherd's 
cot.  or  shed ;  a  lodge.  2  ■f  A  kennel. 

I  Pauperis  luguri  culmcn,  Pirg.  2 
Ph-edr. 

l'uilio,  finis,  f.  [a  tueor]  A  defend¬ 
ing,  or  saft  keeping ;  defence,  tuition. 

§  Tuitio  sui,  Cic. 

IVili,  prat  |a  lollo]  Pid.  Fero. 
Tullianum,  i.  it.  [a  Tullo  rege]  A 
place  in  the  common  prison  built  by 
king  Tall  us,  Van. 

Turn  ",  coitj.  1  Then,  at  that  lime.  2 
Moreover,  afterwards,  in jine  1  Cic. 

*  Turn  denmm  sciam  recte  nionu- 
i*.*e.  »'  to  caveris.  Then,  and  not 
before,  Id.  2  Turn  Roscius  mihi 
m'uita  coufirmandi  mei  causa  dixn, 
Id. 

fmn,  coiy  [post  cum  vsJ  unst  se]j 


And  also.  Cum  spe  summit,  turn 
majore  etsam  animo,  Cic. 

Tumefacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act.  To 
make  to  smell,  to  puff  up.  Exteutam 
tumefecit  huinum,  Ov. 

Tumefactus,  part.  1  Made  to  swell, 
or  swollen.  2  Puffed  up.  J  Tume- 
faeta  corda  secundis,  Sil.  2  Ft 
nostris  tumefacta  superbiat  Umbria 
libris,  Prop. 

Tumens  *,  tis.  part,  fa  tumeo]  1 
Swelling,  swoollin.  2  Met.  Pufed 
up.  3  Angry.  1  Pedes  tumentes, 
Pirg.  sura,  Hor.  2  =  Inilaius  et 
tumens  animus,  Cic.  Tumens  in- 
ani  graculus  superbii,  Phad.  Spe 
Tana,  Tuc.  3  X  Quis  famules  tu- 
mentem  leniet  l  Slat. 

Tumeo  *,  ere,  mui.  neut.  1  To  szocll, 
or  grow  big.  2  To  rise,  to  over/low. 

3  To  be  puffed  up,  to  wax  proud, 
stately,  and  lofty  ;  to  strut.  4  To  in¬ 
crease,  or  burst  out.  1  Corpus  tumet 
omne  veneno,  Ov.  2  (j  Tument  ne- 
golia,  Cic.  3  =  Animus  sapienlis 
nunquam  turgescit,  nunquam  tu- 
niet,  Id.  4  §  Bella  tument,  Ov. 

Tumescens,  tis.  part.  Swelling,  Met. 
breaking  out.  L’ellum  jampridem 
tumescens,  Palerc. 

Tumesco,  ere.  incept  [a  tumeo]  1  To 
swell.  2  Met.  To  break,  or  burst, 
out.  1  Freta  ponli  incipiunt  agitata 
tumescere,  Pirg.  2  lile  monet 
nperta  tumescere  bella,  Id. 

-Tumidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tumeo]  ior. 
comp,  ssimus,  sup.  1  Swollen, puffed 
up  ;  big,  protuberant.  2  proud,  lofty , 
haughty,  stately.  3  Fierce.  4  Testy, 
hasty.  1  =  Memlirum  tumidum 
ac  turgidum,  Cic.  $  Tumidiores 
oculi  Cels.  2  §  Successu  tumidus, 
Ov.  Eridani  tumidissimus  accola, 
Sil.  3  Vultus  tuinidi  et  truces,  Sen. 

4  Iratus  Cbremes  uiniiuo  delitigat 
ore,  Uor. 

Tumor  *,  oris.  m.  [*a  tumeo]  1  A  tu¬ 
mor,  a  bump,  or  hunch  ;  a  swelling. 
2  Met.  Lfftiness,  pride,  haughtiness, 
height  of  spirit.  3  Anger.  4  The 
pinch,  or  emir  of  a  matter.  1  Num 
manus  recte  aflecta  est,  cum  in 
tumore  est  l  Cic.  2  §  Gerere  tu- 
niores  mente,  Luc.  3-=a_  Tumor 
omnis  et  ira  concessfire  Deflm, 
Pirg.  4  Ne  disseirere  viderer  hunc 
rerum  tumorem,  Cic. 

Tumulatos,  part.  Entombed,  buried. 
§  Nobilissime  tumulatus,  Liv. 

TumCilo,  ire.  act.  [a  tumulus]  7 'o 
bury,  to  entomb,  to  inter.  Quam 
tumulavit  alumnus,  Ov. 

Tumulor,  pass.  Ov. 

Tumulosus,  a,  um.  adj.  fa  tumulus] 
Full  of  hillocks,  or  knaps,  Sail. 

Tumultuans,  tis.  part.  Making  a 
tumult,  or  disorder.  Tumultuans 
Rrilannia  ob  non  redditos  transfu- 
gas.  Suet. 

Turmiltuatum  est,  impers.  Sub  me- 
ridiano  tuinuiiuatum  inagis  quam 
bellatum  est,  Flor. 

Tumulluarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Done  in 
haste,  or  in  a  hurry;  hasty,  disor¬ 
derly.  §  Tumultuarium  opus,  Liv. 
Tumuituarius  miles,  Id.  sermo, 
Quint. 

Tumultuitio,  finis,  f.  A  bustling,  or 
hurrying,  a  disturbance,  Liv. 

Tumultu&lus,  a,  um.  adj.  Making  a 
tumult.  Non  diu  tumultuatus  sla- 
buli  januam  effiegit  Petron. 

Tumultuor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
make  a  tumult,  or  stir;  to  raise 
broils.  2  To  storm,  or  trouble  one's 
self.  3  Pass.  To  be  in  an  uproar,  to 
hurry  and  bustle.  4  To  mutiny.  1 
Quid  sit.  mihi  expedi,  quod  tumul- 
tues?  Plant.  §  Tumuituari  sine 
causi,  Cic.  2  =-  Quid  tunmituaris, 
soror  ?  quid  insanis  ?  Id.  3  Nescio 
quid  hie  tumuituari  audio,  misera  1 
'Per.  4  Tumuituari  Gailias  eoiupe- 
rit,  Suet. 

Tuuiulluose,  aUv.  In  a  hurry  Sena- 

wn 


tus  tumiutuose  vocatus,  Liv.  Tix 
muituosius  ad  me  illam  suapicio* 
neni  peilulit.  Cic.  Tutnultuosiui 
in  omnibus  locis  pervagnri,  C’.rj, 
Tiimultuosissime  aliquem  aggreiii, 
Cic. 

Tunrultuisus,  a,  um.  adj.  or,  cornjx 
ssimus.  sup.  1  Full  of  trouble,  tu¬ 
multuous,  seditious,  mutinous.  3 
Stormy,  rough  and  boisterous.  I 
Quis  homo  tain  tuir.ultuoso  soniitt 
me  excivit  fonts  f  Plaut.  Tumul- 
tuosicra  qua-dam  nuntiata  sunt,  Cic. 
Quod  tumultuosissimuni  pugrus 
erat,  naiunijjer  sustinuiL,  Liv.  2  ^ 
Mare  tumvilluostim,  Hor. 

Tumultus,  us.  [et.  am.  i  ]  m.  1  Tu¬ 
mult,  trouble,  broil,  bustle ,  dcclurb- 
ance,  hurly-burly.  2  Sedition,  i h- 
surrection,  uproar,  or  mutiny.  3  Any 
irregular,  or  disordei/y.  action.  1 
In  a'dibus  nil  ori.ali,  nil  tumulil 
video,  Ter.  2  Potest  esse  belluix 
sine  turnullu,  tumultus  si'ie  bello 
esse  non  potest,  Cic.  3  Stat. 

Tumulus,  i.  in.  1  A  hillock;  a 

lump,  or  heap,  of  earth  ;  any  raised 
place.  2  A  tomb,  grave,  or  sepulchre. 
1  Tumuiis,  prospectuque  delectari, 
Cic.  2  Et  tuimiium  facile,  et  tu- 
niulo  superaddite  carmen,  Pirg.  f) 
ConijHini  eodem  tuinido,  Ov. 

Tunc,  adv.  temp.  1  Then,  ut  that 
time,  de  prieterito.  2  At  that  time, 
de  future.  1  X  Era!  tunc  excusa- 
lio,  nunc  nulla  est,  Cic.  2  Tunc  tna 
me  iid'ortuuia  Itedent,  Hor. 

Tundo,  ere,  tutudi,  tunsum.  act.  1 
To  beat,  smite,  thump,  or  bang.  2 
To  bray,  or  beat,  in  a  mortar.  3  To 
thresh.  4  To  play  on.  5  To  weary,  os 
dull,  by  repeating  often  ;  to  stupefy. 

1  Cor  pectus  tundit,  Plaut.  Tundet 
pede  terram,  Hor.  2  §  Tundere 
allium,  Col.  S  Pid.  Tunsus.  4  J 
Tuntlere  tympana,  Ov.  rauca  cym 
bate,  Prop.  5  Pei'gin’  aures  tun 
dere?  Plaut. 

Tumlor,  di,  sus.  pass.  Cic. 

Tunica,  te.  f.  1  A  man's  waistcoat,  *x 
jacket  ;  a  tunic.  2  A  -woman's  unde t 
gannent.  oA  shift,  or  smock.  4  J 
wrapper  for  wares.  6  A  peel,  ot 
skin  ;  a  rind.  6  A  short  coat  of  mail. 
7  Also,  the  bag  of  an  impnslunw.  3 
The  membrane ,  or  c oat  of  the  eye. 
9  If  Tunica  molesta,  A  pitched  coat, 
to  burn  people  in  at  the  stake.  I  Tn- 
nicain  ejus  e  pectore  abscidil,  Cic. 

2  Ecce  Corinnavenit  tunica  veliiia 
recinctft,  Ov.  3  Sic  etiam  tunica 
tangilur  ilia  sui,  Id.  4  Volusi  an- 
nales  scombris  saqie  dab u lit  tuni¬ 
cas,  Catuil.  5  Gemma?  tenues  rum- 
punt  tunicas,  Pirg.  £  Tunica  lupini, 
Juv.  6  Mars  tunica  tectus  adaman- 
tina,  Hor.  7  Cels.  8  Plin.  3  Juv. 

Tunica’.us,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Conttd , 
clad  in  a  vest,  or  waistcoat.  2  Hav¬ 
ing  the  peel  on,  unpeeled,  i  l.  Tjni- 
catus  popellus,  Hor.  Astitent  turn 
cata  put-lla,  Ov.  2  Tumcalum  cum 
sale  ltiprdeiis  ciepe,  Pa-s. 

Tunfcula,  ®.  f.  dim.  fa  tunica]  A 
little  coat,  a  jacket,  a  petticoat,  .. 
smicket ;  a  tunic,  as  of  tin-  eye,  Plin. 
Redeems  sum  usque  ad  lianc  unam 
tuniculam.  Plaut. 

Tunsus,  part  et  adj,  1  Beaten.  -I 
J'hreshed.  1  §  Tunsa  pectorn  [Silmls. 
Pirg.  2  Cum  graviter  tunsis  gemit 
area  frugibus,  Id. 

Tunpte  ingenio,  Of  your  own  head, 
Plaut 

Tuor  *,  tui,  tutus,  vel  tuitus.  dejx 
To  look,  to  behold,  to  view.  P vL 
Tueor. 

Turba*,  ae.  f  1  A  multitude,  a  rah 
ble,  a  roi.t.  2  Trouble,  bustle,  de 
bate,  business,  Ac.  3  Also  droe/t 
kinds.  1  Congregare  magnam  ttf 
bam,  Cic.  2  Quid  turba  est  apud 
forum  f  Ter.  —  Rixa,  confusio.  Cut 

3  §  Turl>a  prunorum.  Plin  rvi,.- 
rurn  Id 


TUR 


TUR 


TUT 


furbftmentHm,  l.  n.  [n  turbo]  Trovt- 
fc'e,  mutiny.  Turiiameiita  et  exiiia 
reip.  Sail 

Turbassit  t,  pro  Turbaverit,  Cie.  ex 
vetcri  lege. 

Turliator,  oris.  in.  fa  turbo]  A  trou- 
hler,  or  disturber;  a  disipiictir.  a 
mutineer.  §  Turbator  belli,  Liz. 
Vuigi  turliatores,  Id. 

r«rti4tiix,  less.  f  Accumulat  crebros 
tarbatrix  lama  pavores,  Stat. 

Tuibiuir,  impers.  [u  turbor]  There 
is  a  hustle ,  or  hurly-burly.  Usque 
atleo  turbatur  agTis,  Firg. 

rurbfttus,  a,  uni.  part.  et  adj.  7'rou- 
bletl ,  disturbed,  disordered,  ruffled. 
Placate  res  lurbales,  Cic.  Turliatus 
Jove,  Terrified  by  him,  Sil.  Tur- 
batus  ex  inopinato  malo,  Cits.  Tur- 
batiore  ccelo,  Suet. 

TurMila,  al.  Turbella,  te.  f.  dim.  fa 
turbo]  A  little  trouble,  a  bustle,  or 
stir ;  ns  in  a  market  or  fair.  Tau- 
tas  turbellas  facio,  Plant. 

Turbide.  adv.  ITilh  trouble,  seditiously. 
I  nconslauler  et  turbide  in  metu 
esse  semper,  Cie.  •=  Turbide  et  se- 
ditiose,  Tac.  TurbViius,  Quint. 

Turbidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  turba]  1 
Muddy,  thick,  foggy.  2  Met.  'Trou¬ 
blous,  troublesome.  3  flexed,  angry. 
4  Haughty,  proud.  5  Menacing, 
terrible.  1  =  Turbida  et  inquinata 
aqua,  Cic.  Turbidior  in  puleis, 
PI  in.  tranquillus,  Cic.  2  Ho¬ 

mines  quamvis  in  turbidis  rebus 
si  at,  Id.  Turbidissima  sapienter 
ferre,  Id.  3  Caesar  turbidus  ani- 
mi,  Tac.  Turbidus  lustrat  equo 
muros,  Firg.  4  Animo  spent  turbi¬ 
dus  bausit  inancm,  Id.  5  Venulo 
aJversum  se  turbidus  infert.  Id. 

Turbinatio,  onis.  f.  The  fashioning 
cf  a  thing  broad  above  and  small 
beneath,  like  a  top.  §  Turbinatio 
piri,  Plin. 

rurbttialus,  a,  um.  adj.  Copped, 
made  like  a  top,  broad  above  and 
small  beneath.  £  Foiliculis  turbina- 
tis,  Plin.  Turbinalior  piris  figure, 
Id. 

ruruineus,  a,  um.  aaj.  fa  turbo,  inis] 
Of,  ur  belonging  to,  a  storm ,  or  bois¬ 
terous  wind ;  a  whirling  round.  £ 
Turhineus  vertex,  On. 

Turlto,  are,  avi,  Slum.  act.  [a  tur- 
tia]  1  To  disorder,  embroil,  or  con¬ 
found.  2  To  trouble,  or  disturb.  3 
Absol.  To  make  a  disturbance,  or 
bustle,  to  discompose.  I  Omnia  in- 
fima  sum  mis  jtaria  fecit,  turbavit, 
■mscuit,  Cic.  2  Res  animos  incog¬ 
nita  turbat,  Firg.  3  Adibo  homi- 
neni,  nam  tnrbare  gestio,  Plant. 

Turbor,  Sri,  fttus.  pass.  Mare  vento- 
rum  vi  agitator  atque  turbatur,  Cic. 

Turlto  *,  vel  Turben,  inis.  m.  I  A 
whirling,  or  turning  round.  2  A 
whirlwind,  sto'sn,  or  boisterous  wind. 
3  A  whirlpool.  4  7'Ae  roundle,  or 
winding  of  a  serpent.  5  A  tup,  a  gig, 
or  nun ,  which  boys  play  with ;  a 
whirligig.  6  A  wheel  which  magi¬ 
cians  use.  7  Any  thing  that  is  brand 
above  and  sharp  beneath ,  like  a  top. 
8  Met  Fury,  ruge.  8  Giddiness, 
danger.  1  Vastata  Campania  tur¬ 
bine  ventoriHn,  Tac.  §  Turbo  ven- 
t>is,  Plaut.  2  *=  Onines  venti  erum- 
punt,  saevi  existunt  turbines,  Cic. 
ex  poeta.  3  Slat.  4  Laelifero  stri- 
debat  turbine  serpens,  Sil.  5Agor, 
ut  per  plana  citus  sola  verbere  tur- 
ben,  Tib.  6  Hor.  7  Cava  burcina 
sumiiur  illi  tortilis,  in  latum  quae 
turbine  crescit  ab  imo,  Ov.  8  Nes- 
cio  quo  miserae  turbine  mentis  agor, 
Id.  8  Medio  in  turbine  leti.  Catull. 

■farbiilenie,  adv.  In  a  hurry,  with 
trouble,  mutinously.  =  Agere  rent 
raptim  et  turbulente,  Cic. 

Furbulenter,  adv.  Idem,  Nos  nihil 
turbuieater,  nihil  temere  faciemus, 
Cie. 

Turhukimus,  a.  um.  adj.  )  Muddy, 


2  Met.  Troublesome,  seditious,  muti¬ 
nous,  fuctious,  turbulent.  1  Cur 
tiirhulentnni  mihi  fecisti  aquam  l 
Phadr.  2  K  Res  placatte,  et  mini* 
me  turliulentte,  Cic.  §  Amnis  tur- 
bulentior,  Liv.  =  Civis  seditiosus, 
et  turbiilentds,  Cic.  Turbulentis- 
simae  leges,  Id. 

Turdn,  a:,  f.  4  thnish.  Solers  tur- 
tlarum  nisat  alivam,  Pers. 

Tuntariuni,  it.  n.  A  place  where 
thrushes  arc  kept  to  be  fitted, .  Varr. 

Turdtilus,  L  TO.  1  A  little  blackbird, 
or  thrush,  Varr. 

Turdus,  i.  in.  1  A  thrush,  a  throstle, 
an  ousei,  or  blackbird.  2  Also,  a 
spotted  fish,  living  among  stones  and 
-ocks.  1  Peite  arsit,  macros  dum 
vurdos  versat  ini  igne,  Hor.  2  Cot. 
Parr. 

Turgens,  tis.  part  Swelling ,  swollen, 
Plin. 

Turgeo,  ire,  si,  neut.  1  To  swell,  to 
burgeon,  to  puff  up,  to  grow  big,  to 
strut.  2  Met.  To  be  angry  at  one, 
to  be  in  a  chafe,  t  Lie  to  turgent 
in  palmite  gemmae,  Fire.  Accepts 
spongia  turget  aqui,  Ilf  art.  Met. 
*=  Oratio,  qtue  turget  et  inllata  est. 
Ad  Her  2  Tota  turget  mihi  nunc 
uxor  domi,  Plant. 

Turgesco,  ire.  incept.  To  swell  up, 
to  burgeon,  and  grow  big,  to  swell  J or 
anger.  Turgesc.lt  semen  in  agris, 
Ov.  Cor  mihi  penitus  turgescit 
tristibus  iris,  Cic.  Pagina  turgescit 
nugis,  Pers. 

Turgidulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
t hat  swollen,  or  blown  up.  Flendo 
turgiduli  rulient  ocelli,  Catull. 

Turgidtis,  i  ,  um.  adj.  I  Swollen,  or 
puffed  up  2  Strutting,  bumping  up, 
protuberant,  t  =  Meitibrum  tumi- 
dtim  et  lurgidum,  Cic.  §  Turgida 
vela,  Hor.  Mare  turgidum,  Id.  2 
§  Frons  urgida  cornibus,  Id. 

Turio,  6nis.  tn.  [a  tyro]  The  ten¬ 
dril,  or  young  branch  of  a  tree.  § 
Lauri  turiones,  Col. 

Tiirma,  a*,  f.  A  troop,  a  company  of 
horseman,  thirty,  or  more,  Cic. 

Turmale,  adv.  fVarlikc.  §  Turmale 
fremit,  Stitt. 

Tur males,  ium.  m.  pi.  Those  of  the 
same  troop,  Liv. 

Turmalis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
a  troop,  or  troopers  and  horsemen. 
§  Turmalis  statua,  Cic.  Turmali 
sanguine  cretus,  St  at. 

Turmatim,  adv.  By  troops  or  bands. 
Vagantibus  circa  mcema  turmatim 
barbaris,  Liv. 

Turpiculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  turpis] 
Somewhat  foul,  or  flthy.  —■  Jocus 
in  turpiculis  et  quasi  deformibus 
pon i til r,  Cic. 

Turpif  icatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  flthy, 
sailed.  Quanta  fotditas  turpificuti 
animi  debet  videri  f  Cic. 

Tiirpiliicricupidus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Cov¬ 
etous  of  dishonest  gain.  Plauto  fic- 
tum,  Trim  1.  2.  63. 

Turpis,  e.  adj.  1  Hasty,  flthy,  un¬ 
clean,  foul.  2  Deformed.  3  Fast , 
huge.  4  Shameful,  base,  dishonor¬ 
able,  disgraceful.  1  §  Scabies  tur¬ 
pis,  Virg.  vestilus,  Ter.  Caput 
turpe  sine  crine,  Ov.  Turpissima 
pars  corporis,  Sail.  2  X  llabehat 
quidam  filiam  tiirpissimam,  itidem- 
que  insigni  et  pntchra  facie  filiuni, 
Phadr.  Dente  si  nigro  lieres  vel 
uno  turpior  ungtii,  Hor.  3  Optima 
torvae  forma  hovis,  cui  turpe  caput, 
Firg.  4  ^  Turpis  vita  illi  famA, 
integri  potior  fuit.  Sail.  X  Cum 
esset  proposita  aut  fuga  turpis,  aut 
gloriosa  mors,  Cic.  Propter  avidi- 
tatem  pecunite,  nullum  quantum 
ttirpem  putas,  Id. 

Turpiter,  adv.  ius,  comp,  ssime,  sup. 

1  Shamefully,  disgracefully.  2  Un¬ 
sightly,  abominably,  slnvenly.  3  Dis¬ 
honestly,  basely,  dishonorably,  infa¬ 
mously,  inglorious/y,  Illi  jacugre 


tigati  turpiter,  Ov.  2  Tun?  Pm 
asrum  desinere  in  p*sieVn,  fc >> .  t 
Turpiter  se  dare,  To  come  foully  off. 
Ter.  3  Non  intelligo  quamo 
brem,  si  vivere  hones  to  noi.  pos 
sint,  turpiter  perire  velint,  Cic.  ■-» 
Turpissime,  flagitiosissimeque  die 
cedere,  Id.  ■=  Fiagitiose,  nequiter 
Id. 

Turpitude,  dlnis.  f.  1  Dishonesty 
2  Baseness,  meanness.  3  Ugliness., 
foulness,  slovenliness.  1  =  Vet'bu 
rum  turpiludinem,  et  rerum  ob- 
scnenilateui  vitare,  Cic.  2  Turpiui 
do  generis  opprohrio  multis  I'ui/ 
Quint.  3  =  Locus,  quasi  riilicu) 
turpitudine,  et  dejonnitate  quadam 
contiuetur,  Cic. 

Turpo,  are.  act.  I  To  defle,  to  be 
winy.  2  To  disfigure,  to  deface,  to 
disgruee,  or  disparage-  I  Aram 
turpnrunt  sanguine  tceue,  Lucr.  2 
Rug*  turpant  te,  Hor. 

Turpor,  pass.  Cic. 

Turrlcu la  i,  a:,  f.  dim.  [a  turris]  1  A 
little  tower.  2  A  box  to  throw  dice 
out  of.  1  Vitruv.  2  Mart. 

Turrifer  era,  erum.  adj.  That  bear- 
eth  a  tower.  §  Turrifera  corona,  Ov. 

Turrlgcr  J,  era,  erum,  adj.  Bearing 
towers.  §  Urhes  lurrigerte,  Firg :  , 

Turris  *,  is.  f.  I  A  tower,  or  any 
thing  like  it;  a  turret.  2  .Any  forte 
fed  place.  1  Locus  turrihus  muni 
tus,  Cic.  8  Turris  ambulatoria,  A 
wooden  turret  to  go  upon  wheels,  lUid 
in  besieging  towns,  Cic.  2  St.it. 

Turritus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  turris]  t 
Towered,  turreteil,  or  full  of  towers. 
2  High  as  a  tower.  3  That  carries 
turrets  on  his  bark.  1  §  Mcenia  tur 
rita,  Ov.  2  §  Turriti  scopuli,  Firg. 
Berecvnthia  mater,  Id-  3  §  Ele 
phanti  turriti,  PI  in. 

Tursio,  Onis.  m.  A  Jish  like  a  dolphin, 
some  take  it  for  a  sturgeon,  other? 
for  a  porpoise,  Plin.  al.  tbursio,  ei 
thyrsio. 

Tursur,  uris.  m.  ]  A  bird  called  a  tur 
tie.  2  Also,  a  fat  fsh  with  a  venomous 
tail,  otherwise  called  pastinaca.  I 
Nec  gemere  aeria  cessabit  turtur  ab 
ulmo,  Firg.  2  Plin. 

Turturilla,  se.  t.  al.  turturillus,  i.  m. 
A  coward,  a  hen-hearted  fellow ,  Sen. 

Turunda,  «.  f.  1  A  pellet  of  bread, 
dough ,  or  paste,  wherewith  capons  are 
crammed-  2  Also,  a  lent  which  chi- 
rurgeons  put  into  wounds.  1  Cato. 
2  Si  fistula  erit,  turundam  intro 
trudito,  Id. 

Tussicdla,  a:,  f.  dim.  [a  tussis]  A 
little  cough.  Cels. 

Tussilago,  ginis.  f.  An  herb  good  for 
a  cough,  called  foalfoot,  or  volt’s 
foot.  =  Beclrion,  PI 

Tussieus,  tis.  parL  Coughing,  tros. 
bled  with  a  cough.  SuspiriosiS  l»— 
sientibusque  jucunde  medetur  san 
dacha,  Plin. 

Tussio,  ire,  ivi.  neut.  To  cough.  St 
tussire  occoepit,  ue  sic  tussiat,  Ifa 
Plaut. 

Tussis,  is.  f.  A  cough.  §  Abstinc  tus. 
ses,  Ter. 

Tiisus,  a,  uni.  part,  [a  tundor]  Bruised, 
beaten,  or  stumped.  Cochleae  cura 
tesla  sua  tus*,  Plin. 

Tuiamen  *,  inis.  n.  [a  tutor]  A  tie 
fence,  safeguard,  or  protection ;  a 
support.  Decus  ct  tuiamen  in  arinis, 
Firg. 

Tutamentum  *,  i.  n.  Idem.  Liv. 

Tine,  hdv.  Safely,  Ad  Her.  Fid.  Ttito. 

Tute  *,  pron.  [u  lu  el  te]  Thou,  thyself, 
thine  own  self.  Ut  tule  tibi  deittisse 
videare,  Cic. 

Tinela,  te.  f.  [ n  tueor]  1  Defense,  ptr. 
tection.  2  Maintenance,  keeping,  is 
IF ardship,  guardianship,  custody  oj 
a  child  in  nonage.  4  A  fence,  or 
hedge,  about  a  ground.  5  The  pre¬ 
serving.,  or  keeping  of  bouses  in  re¬ 
pair.  6  A  figure  in  the  prow,  or 
stem,  of  a  snip.  7  A  genius,  t  fits 


TYM 


VAC 


VAC 


ntm  tutrln  meantm,  /lor.  2  $  Tu- 
tt'la  pecudum,  Co/.  3  Vu pilin', 
qui  in  tutelam  venit,  Cic.  4  Parr. 
5  Jll.  Autidius  tulel*  Cnpitolii  re- 
demptor,  Plin.  6  Ul  uilela  navis 
expiaretur,  Petron.  Klava*  tuiela 
Minervae,  navis,  Ov.  7  Im  (utelam 
hujns  loci  kahcnm  propitiani,  Pe¬ 
t-on. 

I  ulflarius,  ii.  m.  He  that  has  the 
custody ,  or  keeping,  of  goods  in  tem¬ 
ples,  or  public  houses  j  a  warden, 
Klin. 

luto,  adv.  [<•<  tutus]  Safely,  securely. 

Tuto  ft  sine  metu,  Cic.  Precor, 
ul  possim  tutius  esse  miser,  Ov. 
Te  liic  tutissime  fore  puto,  Cic. 
11  cscripsi,  non  me  qua 'ere  ubi  tu 
lissiinn  essein.  Id. 

T uto,  are.  act.  freq.  Te  defend,  to 
secure.  Invoco  vos,  Lares  viales, 
at  me  bene  tutetis,  Plant. 

Tutor,  &ri.  (Up.  [n  tueor]  To  defend 
and  keep  safe.  Gena;  tulantur  ocu- 
los,  Cic.  Eos,  quos  tutari  debent, 
desert  os  esse  paliuntur,  Id. 

Tutor,  oris.  m.  1  A  tutor,  patron , 
defender,  or  protector.  2  lie  that 
has  the  tuition  of  a  nurd,  a  guardian. 

1  Pater  Sitvnnus  tutor  folium,  Hor. 

2  Tutor  liberis  regis  iustiiui,  Liv. 

*"ui6rius,  a.  mil.  aiij.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to  a  guardian,  or  tutor.  Milti- 
tur,  qui  tutorio  nomine  regimm  pu- 
pilli  administret,  Just 

Tiitiilatus",  a,  mu.  adj.  in-tutus  tvtu/o, 
Varr. 

v'fuuius,  i.  m.  [«  tuendo  capite]  1  A 
woman's  roll.  2  The  peak,  or  tuft, 
of  a  priest's  cup.  3  Also,  a  tower. 
1  Parr.  2  Id.  3  AHissimum  in  urbe 
quod  est,  ea  res  tulissima  tutulus 
nppellalur.  Id. 

*in us,  a,  uin.  adj.  [n  tueor]  Safe,  out 
of  danger,  secerc.  §  Tutus  a  perfi- 
jia.  Liu.  ad  oiuiies  ictus,  Id.  ad  ver¬ 
sus  pericula  veivnorum.  Cels.  Non 
satis  tutus  est  ad  narrundum  hie 
locus,  Ter.  In  fugd  ipsatutior  fuit, 
Liv.  Portus  tutissimus,  Cas.  Tu- 
tissiinn  fere  per  medium  via,  Quint. 
If  f  Male  tut*  mentis  Orestes,  Dis¬ 
ordered,  distracted,  Hor. 

*  uus  *.  a,  um.  prou.  poss.  et  adj.  [a  tu] 

1  Thine.  2  /  bine  own.  3  Belonging 
tv  thee,  of  a  person,  friend,  servant, 
domestic,  or  tiling.  4(* Favorable , 
seasonable.  I  §  Titus  pater,  Cic. 
Tun  soror,  Id.  Tutim  stadium,  Id. 
H  Tuum  est,  It  is  your  part,  Ter. 

2  Tuo  tibi  judirio  est  utendum,  Cic. 
5  Thus  est  Chreines,  nempc  amicus, 
'Per.  liene  illi  volo  facere,  si  tu 
non  vis.  PH.  fietnpe  de  tuo,  Out 
of  your  own  pocket  then,  Plant.  4 
f’osteaquain  noslris  testibus  nos, 
quam  boris  tuis,  uti  nia'.le  vidisti, 
Cic. 

rtlut  *,  i.  m.  An  insect  under  stones, 
or  tiles,  commonly  called  a  cheeslip, 
oi  son).  Cutio,  assellus,  Plin. 

ryinbos  *  i.  A  tomb,  or  funeral 

fiile.  =  Bushtni,  nam  id  puto  appei- 
ari  tymbon,  Cic. 

Tympamcus  *  t*  a,  um.  adj.  That 
has  a  tympany,  Plin. 

Tympanites  *,  ae.  m.  A  tympany,  or 
kind  of  dropsy  ;  «  rising  of  wind, 
Cels.  Lat.  Aqua  intercus. 
Tyiiipiuiium  *,  i.  n.  A  jewel  in  the 
foi-m  of  a  tympanum,  Plin. 
Tyinp&nizo  *,  Su  e.  act.  To  play  upon 
a  drum,  tabor,  or  timbrel,  Suet, 
tfympi.-otrilm  *,  te.  c.  g.  A  drummer. 
Met.  An  idle  effeminate  companion, 
like  one  of  Cybele's  drumming  priests, 
Plant. 

Tympanum  *,  1.  n.  1  A  timbrel , 
tabor  or  drum.  2  The  compass  of  a 
cn'  t  wheel,  which  keeps  all  the  spokes 
fast  r  the  covering  of  a  waggon,  or 
ear/.  3  Also,  a  w ater-miH  wheel. 
4  A  certain  fashion  of  platters,  or 
broad  vessels.  5  The  pannel  of  a  pil- 
iat,  or  gate.  G  Also,  an  engine  to 


bea-  uji  buildings.  7  The  great  wheel 
of  a  nane,  wherewith  theylift  up  any 
weight.  1  Tympana  tenta  tonaiu 
palinit,  Lucr.  §  ltauca  tympana, 
Ov.  2  Hinc  radios  trivdre  rotis,  bine 
tympana  plaustris  agricola;,  Pirg. 
S'  Pitruv.  4  P/in.  5  Pitruv.  Pid. 
Lexic.  Pitruv.  6  Id.  7  Manus  una 
multa  per  trochleas  et  tympana 
pondere  magno  commovct,  Lucr. 

Typdnum  *  $,  i.  n.  id.  quod  tympa¬ 
num,  Catu/l. 

Typus  *,  i.  m.  A  type,  or  fgvre  ;  an 
example,  a  form,  or  likeness  ;  a  sha¬ 
dow  of  a  thing,  a  pattern,  a  mould, 
or  sample  ;  a  printer's  type ,  or  figure 
of  a  letter.  Typos  tibi  mando,  quos 
iii  teclorio  atrioli  possim  includere, 
Cic. 

Ty  ran  nice,  adv.  Cruelly,  tyrannically, 
tyrant  like.  Qua;  regie,  seu  po- 
tius  tyrannice,  statuit,  Cic. 

Tyrannicida,  te.  c.  g.  [qui  tyrannum 
occidit]  The  killer  of  a  tyrant.  Har- 
moilius  et  Aristogiton  tyrannicidae, 
Plin. 

Tyrannicidium,  ii.  n.  The  killing  of 
a  tyrant,  Plin. 

Tyramiicus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tyrai.ius] 
Tyrannous,  cruel,  tyrannical.  =Quod 
teirum,  crudele,  liefarium,  tvranni- 
cum  factum  esse  dicainus,  Cic. 

T^rannis  *,  Idis.  f  I  /supreme  power, 
government.  2  Tyranny.  1  Time- 
baiur,  ne  fortima  magnisque  eiatus 
opibus  tyi'annidem  concupisceret, 
Hep.  2  Propter  Pislstrati  tyranni- 
dem,  Id.  Vivit  tyraunis,  tyramius 
occidit,  Cic. 

Tyrannoetdnos  *,  i.  m.  A  killer,  or 
murderer,  of  a  tyrant.  Verebar,  ne 
simtilatio  periculosa  esset  nostris 
tyrannoctonis,  Cic. 

Tyrannus  ",  i.  m.  1  In  old  lime  It 
was  used  in  good  part  for  a  king. 
2  A  tyrant :  also,  a  usurper.  1  Pars 
mihi  pacis  erit  dextram  tetigisse 
tyranoi,  Pirg.  Tyrannus  fuerat 
appellatus,  sed  justus,  Hep.  2  Te- 
neri  crudeli  dominatu  ab  aliquo 
tyranno,  Cic. 

Tv rianiei  liystus  *,  i.  m.  Amethysti 
color,  TyriA  rursus  purpurd  inebria- 
tus,  Plin. 

Tyrianthimis  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a 
bright  violet  color,  Mart. 

Tyrius,  a,  um.  adj.  'Of  the  city  Tyre, 
where  ihe  best  purple  was  died.  £ 
Tyria  purpura,  Cm.  Tyrius  torus, 
Calull. 

Tfro,  finis,  m.  Pul.  Tiro.  Sic  enim 
rectius  scrib *  videtnr,  A. 

TyrSlaricbns  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  meet 
made  of  powdered flesh  and  cheese;  or 
rather,  as  otliers  think,  old  cheese 
full  of  mites,  Cic 

Tyrrhfna  *  vincula,  Sundals  tied  on 
with  purple  lace,  Virg 


V. 


VACANS,  til.  part.  1  Pacant,  unin¬ 
habited.  2  At  leisure,  that  hath  no¬ 
thing  to  do.  3  Paid,  free  from,  with¬ 
out.  1  Saltus  longe  lateque  vnean- 
tes,  Pirg.  2  *=  Hoc  mihi  jticini- 
dissinmm  vacant!  negotiant  fuit, 
Cic.  3  §  Custode  varans,  Ov.  curis, 
Lucr. 

Vftcat,  i m peri.  I  am  at  leisure.  Si 
varet  annaies  nostrorum  audire  la- 
liorum,  Pirg. 

VStcatio,  finis,  f.  Vacation,  leisure, 
exemption,  immunity,  dispensation,  a 
discharge.  Vacalio  data  est  all  isto 
sumptfis,  laboris,  militite,  rerum 
deniipie  omnium,  Cic. 

Vaeaturus,  part  About  to  be  at  leisure, 
or  exempt  from  business,  Just 

Vacca,  x.  f.  A  com,  Cic.  Ubera  lac- 
tea  demittunt  vacoae,  Pirg. 

Vaccintum,  ii-  n.  1  A  blackbe-ry,  as 
973 


|  some  say  i  a  bilberry,  hurt'r-berpes 
a  violet  flower,  as  others  think.  2  A 
shrub  wherewith  they  died  purple  m 
France.  1  Kt  nigra;  viola;  sunt,  M 
vaccinia  nigra,  Pirg.  2  Plin. 

Vaccinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong 
ing  to,  a  cow.  §  Lac  vaccinuiu, 
Plin. 

Vaccula,  re.  f.  dim.  A  little  cow,  ot 
heifer ,  Virg. 

Vacef  io,  ieri.  ncut.  pass.  To  be  made, 
or  become,  empty.  Multum  vacetit 
in  medio  locus,  Lucr. 

VScerra,  at.  f.  1  A  rail  of  timber. 
2  A  post,  or  tedder,  whereunto  horses 
are  tied  in  a  stable.  1  Col.  2  hi. 

Vftcerrosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Doltish,  sim¬ 
ple,  Suet 

Vdcillans,  tis.  part  1  Waggling, 
waving.  2  Wavering,  unsteady.  3 
Staggering,  faltering.  4  Fainting t 
drooping.  1  §  Vacillans  arbor,  Lucr 
IT  Vacillantes  literula:,  Written  with 
a  shaking  hand,  Cic.  2  Cum  una  ltv 
gione,eique  vacillante,  Id.  8  Quos- 
dam  ex  vino  vacillantes,  Quint  4 
iEgrotit  fama  vacillans,  Lucr. 

Viciilitio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  wagging,  or 
wavering.  2  Looseness,  staggering. 

1  Indecora  est  ilia  in  dcxtrinn  et 
sinistriini  latus  vacillatio,  Quint 
§  Vacillatio  (Veda,  Suet. 

Vacillo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut  1  To 
move  to  and  fro,  to  waggle,  to  wig¬ 
gle,  to  jog.  2  To  stagger,  Met.  to  be 
likely  to  fail ;  to  fail.  1  Tube  mem 
brortim  arlmsta  vacillant,  Lucr 

2  §  VacilJat  peculium,  Plaut.  Ir 
vetere  tere  alieno  vacillant,  Cic. 

Vaclvitns,  atis.  f.  1  Want,  emptiness 
2  Poverty.  1  J  Vacivitas  cibi,  Plant 
2  Quant  am  cupiditatem  boniiiiibus 
injiciat  vacivitas,  non  te  I'ugit,  Cic. 

Vacivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Empty,  void 
2  Idle,  at  leisure.  1  §-  Vacivae  a’des. 
Plant.  2  Sine  me  vacivum  teinpus 
ne  quod  dem  ntilti  laboris,  Ter. 

Vaco,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  1  To  be 
empty,  or  void.  2  To  be  free,  or 
clear, from  a  thing.  8  To  want,  or 
have  need.  4  To  be  at  leisure,  to  be 
idle  and  have  nothing  to  do.  S  To 
mind  and  study  a  thing,  to  be  intent, 
to  take  pains  about  it.  1  Fite  vacent 
teaes,  Plaut.  §  Agri  vacant,  Cas. 

2  §  Aocus  vacat  a  ntslodibus,  Id 

3  X  Domicilio  studiorum  cives  va 
cant,  peregrini  fruuntur,  Cic.  I 
Si  ne  tu  quideni  vacas,  Id.  5  Va- 
care  philosopbhe,  Id.  In  nullum 
mea  mens  grande  vacavit  opus,  W ut 
employed,  Ov. 

Vacuefdcio,  ere.  act  To  empty,  to 
iay  waste.  §  Scvrum  vacuebcit, 
Hep. 

Vacuefactus,  a,  um.  j^rt  1  Emptied, 
left.  2  Freed,  delivered  from.  I  § 
Subsellia  vacuefacta,  Cic.  2  llac 
erubescenda  sentina  vacuefactus 
noster  exercitus,  Pal.  Max. 

Vacuitas,  atis.  f.  1  Emptiness,  va¬ 
cancy.  2  Clearness,  or  freedom  from 
a  thing.  1  Interventormn  vaemtates 
owupare,  Pitruv.  2  Ipsa  libera- 
tione  et  vacuitnte  omnis  molestite 
paudemus,  Cic.  §  Vacuitas  dolo 
rum,  Id.  ab  angot  ibus,  Id. 

Vacuo,  hre.  act  To  empty  ;  to  make 
void,  or  empty ;  to  vacate  ;  to  evu 
cuate.  Elysium  liceal  si  vactare 
iiemus,  Mart. 

Viicuor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  emptied 
Sulcuin  erigi  jubeat,  suicumque 
vacuari,  Col. 

Vacuum,  ui.  n.  Emptiness,  a  void 
place ;  common,  or  waste  ground. 
fie  per  vacuum  Romano  incurreret 
hostis,  Her.  2  In  vacuum  ver—ie, 
7  V.  come  to  an  estate  for  want  of  tuw- 
ful  heirs,  Id.  In  vacuum  penriere, 
To  have  his  goods  exposed  to  vu blit 
sale  for  non-payment ,  Suet 

Vacuus,  a,  um.  adj.  [u  vaco)  1  Point, 
without  a  thing ;  vacant.  2  At  leisure, 
having  nothing  to  do.  3  it  liberty 


VAG 


VAL 


at  frr.tia tn.  4  V ntn.  mtigniflevni, 
empty.  addle.  1  J  Vacuus  a  periculo, 
Cic.  periculn,  Id.  extemo  metu, 
Tac.  virium,  Plaid.  I  Vacuus  aer, 
A  frc‘  open  air ,  Virg.  Vacuum  tem¬ 
pts,  Span  time,  leisure,  Luc.  prae- 
diunij  An  estate  without  m  owner. 
Tie.  Mulier  vacua,  A  widow.  Tac- 
2  Anintntn  vacuum  ad  res  difiioiles 
ecriliendas  aSerre,  Cic.  =  Attime 
co-pi  multo  magis  vacuo  et  soluio 
cog  bare,  Id.  Dum  sit  ■'actiissima, 
queeras.  On.  1T~7*  Sed  vix  alibi  gra- 
dibns  movetnv.  3  Vacuum  esse  nunc 
ad  nariandum.  Ter.  4  Raspublica, 
ecus  (us,  et  popahts,  vacua  nomina 
sunt.  Tac. 

FiURtiirus.  About  to  give  bail,  or  se¬ 
curity,  Ov. 

Vadatus,  part.  )  Going  under  sureties. 
2  One  requiring  hull ,  a  plaintiff. 

1  Met.  =  Altire  hinc  nullo  jncto 
possim,  si  velim,  ila  me  vadatum 
amore  viDcluni<;ue  auines,  Flout. 

2  Tunc  respondere  vadato  debebat. 
Hor. 

V'SdiniOnium,  ii.  n.  [a  vadibus]  A 
promise,  or  bond,  for  appearance  be¬ 
fore  a  judge  at  the  day  appointed, 
a  recognisance,  a  day  of  appearance. 

7  Vadimonium  deserere,  To  make 
a  default,  not  to  appear  in  court,  to 
forfeit  his  recognisance,  Cic. 

Vado  *,  ere,  si,  sum.  neut  To  march, 
to  move.  &  Ad  eum  poslridie  mane 
vadelmm,  Cic.  Rumnm  vade,  liber, 
Mari.  §  Vadere  in  proeiium,  Liv. 
Ty  Hinc  Angl.  to  wade. 

Vador,  ari,  de;t.  [a  vas,  vadis]  !  To 
put  in  sureties  for  appearance,  to 
give  bail  ;  to  engage,  or  pass  one’s 
word.  2  To  stand  to,  or  defend,  a 
suit.  1  Homicem  in  presentia  mm 
vadatur,  Cic.  Fid.  Vadatus,  No.  2. 

2  Hebere  tihi  dlcis  Quintium :  pro¬ 
curator  negat:  vadari  vis:  proinit- 
tit  in  jus  vocas,  Cic. 

VSiiSsus.  a,  uin.  adj.  Full  of  fords. 
or  shallow  places,  full  of  shelves. 

§  Vadosum  ostium  portus,  Liv. 
mare,  Cues.  Vadosus  amnis,  Virg. 

V&iiitm,  i.  ix.  1  A  ford !,  or  shallow 
place ,  in  a  river,  wtiere  one  may  go 
over  on  foot.  2  %  The  sea.  3  Also, 
a  bottom.  1  i’outem,  quia  vario 
nusquam  transitus  erat,  facere  in- 
slituit,  Liv.  2  Res  est  in  rado, 
The  business  is  safe,  or  out  of  dan¬ 
ger,  Ter.  Kmergere  e  vadis,  Cic.  2 
Vada  transiliunl  rate*,  Hor.  3  yi 
Levior  piscis  qui  in  alto,  quam  in- 
vado  vivit,  Cels. 

Vise  *,  inteij.  doientis,  minantis,  et 
execranlis.  1  Alas  I  2  I  foe  to. 

3  Fie  upon.  1  Mantua  vae!  misers 
nimiutn  vicifti  Cremonae.  Virg. 

2  V*  tnisero  roihi,  Ter.  3  §  V» 
stati  suae,  Flaut. 

Vafer,  fra,  fruni.  adj.  Crafty,  wily, 
cunning,  sly,  arch,  subtle,  evasive. 
M  =  Certe  nen  aperti,  non  sim- 
plicis,  non  ingenui,  ip.  versuti  po- 
tius,  obscuri,  astuti,  failacis,  maii- 
liosi,  cailidi,  veteratoris,  vafri,  Cic. 
Clirysippus,  Sloicorum  somuiorum 
vaferriinus  interpres,  Id 

\  aframenlum,  i.  n.  A  subtle  dewce, 
yr  trick ;  a  wile,  a  cunning  fetch,  a 
yiiirlc ;  an  intrigue;  a  subterfuge. 
Quantum  imperium  quam  parvo 
interceptum  est  vaframeuto  !  k  al. 
Max.  Haro  occ. 

if  hire,  adv.  Cunningly,  craftily,  sub¬ 
tlety.  evasively.  Nihil  vafre  nec 
mali Close  facere  conatus  est,  Cic. 

Vifritia,  ae.  f.  et  Vafrities,  ei.  f. 
Craftiness,  slyness,  cunning,  shrewd¬ 
ness.  wiliness,  subtlety.  Non  vacat 
•nilii  vafritiam  mam  experiri,  Sen. 

Vvgans,  l:s.  part.  1  IV tendering,  rov¬ 
in',  straggling.  2  Rummaging. 

8  Met.  spreading.  1  Aves  passim 
cagantes,  Cic.  2  Spartacum  si  qua 
poluil  vaganlem  failere  tesla  Hor 
8  f  Licenlia  vagans.  Id. 


VAgitio,  6nis.  f.  A  straying,  strag- 
glis.g,  jaunting,  gadding,  rambling. 
strolTng.  or  raving,  about.  Presi¬ 
dium  vagatiouibus  militum  oppres- 
sum  est,  f-iu. 

VSgAtus,  part.  Having  wandered,  Liv. 
Vage,  adv.  }f  aneic'i ingly,  scattering/ y, 
MgranVy,  at  random.  Vage  ef¬ 
fuses  per  agros,  palatosque,  auurtus, 

l.iv. 

Vagina,  sc.  f.  i  A  scabbard,  a  sheath, 
a  case.  2  The  host ,  or  cod,  of  com. 
3  Per  Calachr.  locus  impudiais. 
1  G Indium  propter  apposnum  e 
vagina  eduxit,  Cic.  2  §  Vagina 
frmnenti.  Varr.  3  Plaut. 

VSginula.  *.  f.  dim.  A  little  sheath, 
or  scabbard  ;  a  little  host,  or  cod,  of 
com.  Pirn. 

VAgio,  ire,  ivi,  I  turn.  nent.  To  cry. 
as  a  child,  or  infant.  §  Vagire  in 
ctiuis.  Cic- 

Vagltus,  us.  m.  1  The  crying  of  ycung 
children.  2  The  screaming  of  a  pa¬ 
tient  under  the  surgeon's  hand.  1  — 
Natiira  hominem  abjicit  statim  ad 
vagitus  et  ploratus.  Ptin.  2  Cels. 
Vagor,  ari.  dep.  1  To  wander,  stray. 
or  straggle;  to  go  from  side  to  side  ; 
to  gad,  to  ramble,  or  rove,  up  and 
down.  2  Met.  To  fluctuate,  to  be 
unsteady.  3  To  digress  ;  to  expatiate. 
1  Cum  in  apris  homines  bestiarum 
more  vagarentur,  Cic.  foro,  in  urbe, 
per  agros,  la.  2  Animas  vagatur 
errore.  Id.  3=  Eo  fit,  ut  errein, 
et  vager  lalius,  Cic. 

VSgus,  a,  um.  adj  1  IVandering, 
roving,  gndiling,  moving  up  and 
down,  never  standing  still .  2  Run¬ 
ning  ut  random,  out  of  course.  8  Un¬ 
steady,  inconstant.  4  Rambling,  ex¬ 
cursive.  1  Sine  ulla  sede  vagi,  Liv. 
*  Lamina  vaga  noctis.  The  stars, 
Stat.  2  Vagus  sinistra  ri[.a  labitur 
amnis,  Hor.  3  =  Kortuna  Vaga  et 
volubilis,  Cic.  Vasrus  animi,  Catull. 
Vaga  multitudo,  Quint.  4  —  Soii- 
tum  quiddam  sit,  nec  vagum  ta- 
men,  ut  ingreai  libere.  non  ut  li- 
center  videatur  errare,  Cic. 

Vab.  interject.  1  An  interjection  of 
admiring,  hoida.  bravely  1  2  of  re¬ 
joicing,  O  rare  I  bravely .  S  of  abom¬ 
inating,  out  uprn i  ii.  J  Vah*  C. 
Quid  mirare !  Plant.  2  Dureutis 
Pbilippis  rem  pepigi  Ar.  Vah  !  sa- 
lus  mea.  servasti  nte,  Id.  3  Vah  ! 
leno  iniqua  non  vult  me  louui. 
Ter. 

Vaha,  interj.  Ha,  ha  !  TlauL 
Vaide.  adv.  1  Very  vouch,  greatly, 
egregionsly,  earnestly.  2  V  Valdius, 
much  mere.  1  Quidquid  vult,  vaide, 
vult,  Cic.  6  Vaide  bene.  Id.  Value 
iniquus.  Id.  Neque  enim  vaide 
opinio  est.  Id.  2  Fabula  valdius 
oblectat  pojKilum,  quam  versus, 
6rr.  Hor. 

V&je,  impers.  Farewell,  tulien,  Cic. 
Valedico,  ere.  act.  To  bid  farewell, 
or  adieu ;  to  take  his  have  of  one. 
Idque  quod  ignoti  faciunt,  valedi- 
cere  saltern.  Or. 

VAiens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Strong, 
mighty,  valiant,  able.  2  In  good 
heaUh.  3  Of  great  force,  prevalent, 
efficacious,  available.  4  flourishing. 

1  =  Rohiistus  et  valens  t-  ‘elles, 
Cic.  §  Cum  valenliore  pugnare,  'i. 
Valentissimis  amicis  seliam  suam 
circnmsiantibus.  Suet.  N'e  in- 

firmiores  a  valentioribus  opp-riman- 
tur,  Vanr.  2  ~  Puer,  undecima 
horA  valens,  ante  noctem  mortuus, 
Cic.  3  Postulatio  opinione  valen- 
tior,  Id.  4  Valentiss’.mum  cibum 
voco,  in  quo  plurimum  aliment! 
est,  Celt. 

Valenter,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Strongly, 
puisnntty,  valiantly.  Ab  imo  pre- 
structa  valenter  resistent,  Co L  Va- 
leutitis  spiral  Eurus,  Or. 

V’Slentulia,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  va¬ 
lens]  Somewhat  strong,  of  some  small 
VH 


VAL 

fores.  Obsecro,  ut  vaVntuia  eatl 
Plaut. 

Vtleo,  ire,  lui.  litum.  neut.  1  To  m 
strong.  2  To  be  in  health,  et  Met 
to  be  easy  in  mind.  3  To  profit,  to 
avail,  to  serve,  or  do  good.  4  To  bo 
of  authority,  font,  or  power.  6  To 
be  in  a  state,  good  or  had.  6  To  b* 
in  force,  to  be  put  in  execution.  7  To 
tenet.  8  To  signify,  mean,  or  br,  at 
much  eu.  9  To  be  wo.th.  10  May, 
or  can.  11  Vale,  valeas,  vatchis.  for¬ 
mulae  bene  optantis,  el  interdum 
#secus,  in  ahilu.  12  2  Valeas,  valent, 
valeant,  ini  precan  tis,  away  with, 
out  upon,  fit  upon.  1  plus  potest 
qui  plus  valet ;  vir  erat ;  plus  vale 
!>at,  vidt,  Plaut.  °  jion  if’,  vi- 
vere,  sed  valere,  vita.  Mart,  jf  Fa¬ 
cile  omnes,  cum  valcmus,  recta 
consilia  aegrotis  damns.  Ter.  t  Ne 
va leam,  si.  ire.  formula  imprecandi. 
Let  me  die,  if.  Mart  3  Auctorilas 
Uia  plurinmin  apud  me  valet,  Cic. 
•1  =  Res,  ubi  plurimum  proficere  et 
valere  possunt  collocari  debenl,  Id. 
6  Matri  oculi  si  valerent,  mecuia 
venisset  simul,  P/uut.  7  Valera 
gratia  apud  aliquem.  To  be  in  hit 
favor,  Cic-  auclorilaie.  to  influence 
him.  Id.  6  Ut  lex  valeret,  "effecit 
Hep.  7  Hoc  eo  valebat,  ut,  tec.  Id. 
8  Hoc  verbum  quid  vaieat,  non  vi- 
dent.  Cic.  9  8  l'enarii  dicti,  quod 
denos  «ris  valebant.  Varr.  10  8i 
quid  in  arte  vales.  Mart.  11  Mi 
frater,  vale,  Cic.  §  In  hoc  biduum, 
Thais,  vale,  Ter.  12  Si  tails  est 
Pens,  ut  null4  hominum  cantale 
teneatur,  vaieat,  Cic.  Va  leant,  qui 
inter  nos  dissidiuui  volunt,  Ter. 

Valesco,  ere.  incept  To  become  strong 
to  grow,  to  get  strength,  liona  con- 
siiia  mora  valescunt,  Tuc. 

VSIStudinarium,  it  n.  An  infirmary , 
or  hospital  fur  sick  folic.  Si  quis 
sauciatus  in  op-re  noxam  cejierit 
in  valetudinanum  deducatur,  Co „ 

Vtletudin&rius.  a.  um.  adj.  Sickly, 
indisposed,  subject  to  sickness,  often 
sick.  Qua:  ample  valetudinarios 
nutriunt.  Cels. 

Valetudo,  dinis.  t  A  constitution,  a 
state  of  body,  at  mind  ;  either  good, 
or  bad.  1  Health.  2  Sickness,  ill¬ 
ness,  pain,  a  disease.  S  llluntness, 
saucintss,  petulancu.  4  Frensy,  dis¬ 
traction.  1  Voluplati  prepuuenctf 
sunt  vires,  valetudo,  veiocitas,  6;r. 
Cic.  2  Regere  valeiudines  itrinci- 
pis.  To  be  the  king's  physicusn.  Tac. 

2  Instanlis  vaietudiuis  sign*  com- 
plura  sunt.  Cels.  =  mot  bus  Hep 
Scripseras  te  quodam  vaietudiuts 
genere  tentari,  Cic.  2  Nervorum 
valetudo.  The  gout,  or  rheumatism. 
Suet.  Et  in  ptur.  Va'etuuines  quas- 
dam  et  anniversarias,  et  tenijtore 
certo  recurrentes,  expriebatur, 
Suet.  §  Vaietudinihus  t'essi,  Tac 

3  Valetudine  mentis  libeiius  dicax, 
Suet.  4  Id. 

Valetar  t,  impers.  People  are  welt, 
=  Quid  agilur  ?  ut  valetur  i  Plant. 

Valgiter,  adv.  h'ith  a  wry  mouth. 
Valgiteroommovebat  labia,  Petrvn. 

Valgus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bow-legged,  hav¬ 
ing  his  legs  bowed  outw  irrl,  bandy 
legged,  shambling,  K  Aut  varum, 
ant  valgum,  aut  compet.iem,  Piaut. 

2  Valgum  suavium.  A  kiss  with  a 
Ten/,  or  pouched,  mouth.  Id. 

Valioe,  adv.  Lustily ,  vigor  cuff  a, 
stoutly,  strongly,  much,  b  V a  lid* 
amare,  Plant,  tonare,  la.  Hoc 
unum  est,  quo  laborera  validius, 
Phetdr.  Validissime  alicui  favere, 
Cic. 

Valid  us,  a,  um.  adj.  [o  valeo]  1  Stur¬ 
dy,  lusty,  stout,  able,  mighty.  2  li  cit 
t'n  health,  valid.  3  Strong,  weU 
fortified.  4  Furnished,  provided. 

5  Stout,  valiant.  6  Brisk,  active, 
lively,  crank,  vigorous.  7  Great, 
much.  Tam  ad  an  mail,  epiam  ad 


VAN 


VAR 


VAR 


njt'tw.  1 
A  J'ui.  Vires  to 
n&iar,  Set.  2  Ocas  T»ee- 
r-«.  n  k  nfidni  fidem.  CV.  §  Va- 
Edits  riri— .  Tr.  ex  mealsa.'  Lea. 
S  i  Crt*  taiioa  ntwit.  Id,  VaU»- 
,  P  it.  <  Apparel 
faiic*-;  reel 
■«.  fa  it  nerc'Jr  Afec  5  §  Cer- 
Iz-  is*  n&k  Star.  Heate  BK2n 
falirf*  quo  ffifjwt  VAn.  ftr. 

•  Q*«n  «  foe  ceetia.  K  ia- 
gr-.'a  ttUkaea  erase  iii  7  ‘ 
Par  resida.  Lxxr.  Pocdns  nit- 
ti  ■  ♦'try-  Ewwr  aaiirtao,  Tar. 
'  -atra  aeorparae*  nTafct.  Gaad 
v«ajt  tie  kte.  Pal.  Si  taSdrei- 
kt>  eiue  mscfT-i  cpr  fSL  Cci*. 

VlLaiis.  e.  adj.  Of.  tr  *»- 

t  ^tani.  or  fe/  «j  i~  T  Cotkh  TX.- 
hrb,  Got  to  fiat  list  fust  cslend 
tie  tmcmyi  trrfa.  Lit. 

Tillies,  a-  no.  pare  Feared, -raffed, 
nt  orM.  evrapnX  {  Obetrfi- 
oar  raSatae  C<6  acano,  /i  Caa- 
tra  n!ba.  Pfa.  ■erth.  Luc. 

Valfis,  is.  C  srf  l  VaSes,  Sent.  A 
r— etma/e,  Css.  Saiosas  rater 
»lei  -r1  mat  ftan-tri  Tales.  TYry. 
V  Pr»ie  ae»  asneotoe  ote..  eapi 
(gun  nha  eermnL  CV. 

A  arwm  ntK  rk  anaiiLe,  cr 
•rat  pi,  CanQ. 

V'eC-j.  lev-,  iri,  fcm.  art.  1  Ta  tt- 
We«,  trea-A  akamt,  or  itirwdL  2 
Met.  Ta  feme e,  or  fartifm-  1  ■  Vai- 
Ure  cadn.  flii  ejjib, 

2  Sir  Gestra.  rai 


'es.  Ss. 

»a  ar.  pw.  Tae. 

(•Ana.  Lb.  I  A  treaek,  a 
w7,  a  bmhret.  or  resmpert  mil 
p'iitaiMX  2  (tfia.  a  nsest]  J 
tw.  1  Casm  aaKo  iaai{K  oaaire 
Ces.  Svsttz  ««st  palpeuey 
raiio  punrnxa.  Cie-  2  7 
liams,  Tic  heard  a  tie 
rare  af  an.  liL 

Valias.  m.  1  A  prHmda,  a  feay  rr-er 
af  i rearer,  a  stake  ethar tub  Tim  are 
baaed.  2  J  st  ir,  or  pad.  sxarprssd 
at  aae  cad,  ta  he  2istm  rata  the 
graas-L  S  Tl  eras.  [a  naae]  A 
urt  -  '  n  ta  inirton  **L  4  A 
trrara.  or  rampirt-  1  X  Eao*st 
abi  aaSac,  ftnos^e  becomes,  F try. 
—  f  infer  i  ee  iC-'ii-  ^  nils  »•' 
Kimrirs.  Car.  2  =  Nob  arce-s.  bgc 
atiis  ent,  T*.  3  h  mi.  7a2sc- 
Not  2  7  faSe  pertrafc,  The  rer 
•e" <4*  ooP>  teeth.  Or.  4  Valias  is 

Tairtr  *,  Sraa.  C  pi.  Daars.  or  pater. 
tW  shat  rad  «pr»  «  ikl  safer 
ftAiag  iaoes.  Is  tetapio  iierroits! 
rain  re^paSs  Car.  §  »are 

vi  nlrts  a&alie.  Id. 

T  - itia-.  a.  bb  adj-  [«  tain]  flm 
i«r  T’iiip  iri.Viasv. 

Vahfeias,  i.  B.  Tie  shell,  or  era*  of 
yr=x.  few.  fce.  LetSes  naKsfe 
nea^z.  Ctl 

V-feesro,  ere.  ireft  1  Ta  rev  af. 
U  rtnit  2  Ta  oae  i»  wk. 

I  Alrvai  hifi  m  <i;ita?Base  ra- 
■eseM.  Ca.  ^  Vrasdt  fcas. 
/.••.  2  laet  setiea  taesdi  in 
fertaa,  Ost 

Vie  ‘jobs. a.  be.  adj-  AzazataHv, 
a  -iz  .  Plat 

VariVtjaectjfc.  E.  C  r«r«  teSoj. 
p-at£  e,  'mat,  lir.  PlitL 

riTiopa.  a.  Bar.  ac>  Tfe  tafeil 
K  a*  pfertcae.  ips  cps 
tr»t*  abase.  niBxrns.  Ljt. 

Vieras.  its-  C  1  Fatpcceess.  Xet. 
acoft.  fctajf.'cr.  2 
S  Fatehaad.  4  Ptvfc,! 

S  Flattery.  1  Nec  jewyenate  re- 
rata  ia  nntMea  rsrv  Tee.  =  ra- 
inanatix.  Sad.  2  X  Coesstaoca. 
Cx.  3  Ejc-  tenacmis  aseser 
rrtratis  ssaetiesras  Tea.  X  ft 
reiunriaj  tasasan,  Cie.  4  IV. 
I  Cat 


Vrrr.  I  l  1  A  sred-happrr.  2  f 
tr>.  or  fere,  ta  giawg  cm  til 

1  Caf.  Xniita  naas  bnki,  IVp. 

2  Vaaais  rxpsryantar  «wat  Cal. 

Vias.  a.  is.  actj-  1  Kara,  crafty. 

2  Catlett,  ta  a*  ni.  3  Fatiisi,  tr s- . 
f.e*r,  tills.  4  False,  tremeheeswis. ; 
/wry.  1  £xse«2ta  setres  rasas  eta-  i 
sa  artseis.  f 'ny.  2  Ne  raa  aafes 
i rode  eset  /is.  3  S.  feara 
ait  fetus  est,  pWjmo 
pakn  ea.  Ter.  Iscefij,  ewre  n- 
tloea,/is  rorrwpfas  races  mat. 
Ba.  4  =  X<w«e  esi.  «  mar: 
Ketper&ircvc  we  fcn.Tr.  Cr-- 
=  F»  et  Sat?  et  Tua.  Liz.  Ner 
rasa  <Je  as  praiieau>  est  Ctsaris- 
Har. 

Va 'Me.  aeir.  BVi  a*  i7  ma4.  or 
error  ;  <fe^.  CL  ‘  Vapade  se  fca- 

brre.  Jtr-  ap. 

Vipte,  a.  ta.  aij.  Iff  Vetted,  acuta. 
rcetea,  JUtt.  dreff,  strait' T-  5  Vapa- 
ena  SKtat  Pert  Jfet.  Vrpsa  ptx. 
/A  X  Vapidsm  at  arre  £a i  CW.  i 

Vapor,  irk.  &  I  J  rwt  c.  a  W  aaA 
•trie  esialmtiaa.  a  reeiiay,  or  stem. 
2  Heat,  irm^ht.  S  Tire.  I  Sirfr 
S .'.  j_  tsars  t^eran 
a  rrtsr.  Car-  2  ■  Vapor 
Car.  3  X  IK  <faatmeo  rapwe,  aat 
frirait  owa  ntrtre,  Ve-r. 

Vi-OrVim.  5.  a.  A  stee r.  or  e*rre  - 
a  dey  fel  ta  meet  ia.  Vapaviss. 
es  <paa>  irat  rnafi  Cie. 

Vioitis  dear,  t  X  reiit.  *ca-  - 
i*p-  «T  oaitny  *f  zaaars.  \  Baise- 
tmo  taporaz  ^  F  a. 

Vaporarae  a-  ns.  part.  1  Pzhr-'ed- 
drted  a*  anti  heat.  2  Also.  hat. 
teatehed.  1  jr  phetvyae  asares  zs-> 
Cue ra'v-raiL  barer  Irtrifis  Bi-ba  , 
Es  alieuL  Cad  2  GMte  so5n 1 
a^ira  np-raCF.  /<£.  T  3fct_  Ants 
mtrsj.  Heated.  deSgited.  Per*. 

Tiusnfei.  re/  VipScifiras.  a.  on.  i 
adj.  Titt  miei.  or  til  cpr«?o.-x.i 
or  steaaes.  5  Vapnn  Bai?.  So. 

VipJfj.  ire.  xtL  et  act.  1  Ta  arad 
vat  roars,  ta  eea&rrtis.  ta  rmslee. 
2  Mft  Ta  he  scareaed.  S  Ta  heat. 
or  voce  seto.  -cii  ttewn.  4  Ta  Ay 
ap  5  T»  aerfvox.  1  Aqos  caro-l 
r»«  et  ie  ssari  ipse.  Plea.  2  Ia- 
rie“4  era  MraEse.  seaira  sapn. 
ra»  pfemsqae.  i*y.  3CA  4  /4 
5  SaerecoiK  ztarres.  et  tes^p Ira 
tbtrre  tapenet  /lep. 

Vapiror.  pas.  1  Ta  he  heated.  2  Ta 
he  ferfmd.  1  Ca/.  2  Pas. 

Vipi.  "iris.  b.  Fapar-  Pararsi 
ocas,  fritrsqae.  npenie,  t«r. 

Vila,  t't  I  PaCed  roe  that  las 
last  its  stmgti.  dead  drixk. 
tip.  2  A  acmstltm  feffa 
ft- 2.  a  i&  taatfesioa.  1  Xkia 
pr-  .eras  taped  ieBS,  free.  2  = 

Ft/uias  rapnae  fema  tisaet,  et 

Va:afees,  ts.  fstrt.  Rap  heater. 
Ferro*. 

Vipairis.  e.  adju  Tlif  is  heatsa,  a ; 
hcstrrgatxi.  Plan. 

Vapol^  ire.  iri.  itm  wan- 
Ta  :<  heater,  nrycX  or 
Metax  tors  oe  rice  fee 
roe  trse  retienl.  Plan. 
T  Vaj mU,  farm*  ewewma.  & 
arfe  pt.  car  tr.  14  Set.  5  Offi- 
tixa  set  ei. -Tacts  ttpolcre.  Crc. 

Yira.  as.  E  1  A  aetarere.  /atrfe  j farhs  ‘ 
sAmcii  arij  are  set  tp  2  A  raf¬ 
ter,  or  frxwa.  1  IfeciiiB  an.-  Dt 
roa  nrs  tesu  r.  /.se.  2  Trim. 

Vari.  dram,  o-pl  1  Pis,  cr  s:  n. 
au/c  it  tie  p»e.  or  mess  es. 

2  Red  parades,  or  raerrs.  at  thefare. 

I  Piss.  2  Peer  raectke  sere,  earanr 
nnt.  Mticchs.  etnfexec.  Cf’c 

Varve.  fre-i  f.  pi.  A  ki*A  cf  streaked 
psctifer.PSa. 

Vfcise  SVE.  lirr  rn-t.  Greses 
•ft  rial  etV,  Pil  «=  iir.- 
£L  l 

Variaas.  t&  part.  X  T ejaj, 

n 


fey.  2  Of  dfsers  calm  r/aXieB 

3  Chaagrahle,  earaastaat-  ;toa«> 

4  Pertsag,  separate*  *.  Seen  Ca 
earner  ranante  sorsaFA.  Laer.  3 
Viriti  *  •«  itfec  et  aorta  Brit, 
(V.  5  Eicapa  (era*  nresis 
Plia.  4  G enema  rarcss  ccpcSM 
Os. 

Vi-iir.Cja.  a.  c  Ferrety,  eharctfehle 
■acre,  r  i-icer.  !  Virscaia  rtui 
Imer. 

iss.  £  .4  rcror. or  etaaa. 
cay.  rerutiR.  Sine  rarzuioce  aiifc 
IJe. 

Virtaae,  nn  pm.  There  a  «  ifer 
eras.  Cats  -ecratiii  niueur.  /is 
Varar-a  eat  ..roeCis.  Peterz.  la  c. 
aariari  cater  cos  vicerar,  Cae. 

VjfBte>.  a.  «n  pnrt-  I  Varied, 
dumped.  2  Ifreagit  dfzersc'j-.  ar 
reitl  differed  eolvsz  spatted.  1  \ 
Virir*  feakn  <<ceaja.  Cat. 
2  l  Vets  tarna  fwk  CacrslL 
Vsra'jB  iace  eoiorrai  areas.  Lte. 

Variea,  ire.  cert.  Te  fa  itrsdJIsag, 
ta  re  -pass  carders  a.  Qent. 

Varin  r.  iri.  cep.  Idem.  Cciet 

Va.iCDw.a  ssLaij.  I  ft'r-nf  /a-ji 
seats.  2  Is  a, lit  af.  1  '  Vane-on 
erctsrW,  Pea  2  Vchccsas  Set 
anppex.  Jsrz. 

Viric-jb.  e  C  Clm.  A  little  iraiica 
rco.  Certs. 

Vi- ice.  a.  cx.  aefj.  5lrs/”b».  or 
/iteiiag  haag  strides.  ICa  :rririj 
rsria  fist  gradas.  Or.  TT  Vet 
aSU. 

Varie.  ads.  Varitmda,  fe  iS.ea 
ataa(7T,  raoaecie’er  nc  nsy.  ■«••* 

teaser  na sties.  Varie  ■**  *S^ce 
rant  lifers  taae,  Cie.  7  ' 

Sradvrus  better,  mad 
•or.  se,  Pa  ax 

Virirli  Stir-  t  1  Variety, 

efferesre.  2  4  rnsit^c,  or/ttey 
j  .VO-k  ti.  nasdsm.  I  Vara 
Us  tolersn  pr  jra  drawr,  Cfc 
2  la  cciri  sanaa^  reran  onna 

tr  mctiriECT  caeaiti  /4  4 
Varietai  ter  pcrtiES.  /4  3  Varietaj 
s'  z  re  itMnias  fterdiife  /4 

Vine,  ii,  art  itm.  art.  1  T» 
dram  reUi,  or  he  af-  diters  caiers  ,  it 
Bar  ■astreei-  2  Ta  ears,  chess e. 
or  alter.  S  Ta  dizerrify.  ixlsa.  du- 
prr.  or  rateHace.  4  i"»  rpead.  or 
srrste.  dfferextly.  5  Tadcfer.  z--  -j 
or  disagree ;  ta  alter,  or  acift. 
1  Si  nbi  BKtrlea  saniB  mi. 
erentWiB,  ('ey.  Vararecir;s, 
PI  amt  2  =  Voces  aarzarr. «  Ba- 
tare.  Cie.  3  Varzare  aaafrnara  nis- 
tara  jocrea.  Hart.  4  Si  ea.  vac 
de  X<rcr-i  ta-ave  aariaat  aisctrres, 
Taaaa  ci'-jci  cefaa,  Liz.  o  = 
DkaH  et  aariu  settfils.  Or. 
Graoraa  eicK/a  aarstac.  Pus. 

ViriT.  pass.  Q  srat. 

Vifiss  a.  as.  adj.  1  Clamgesk-’s  ;  ,/ 
ceres  refers,  or  f  tiiicti.  2  Spat¬ 
ted.  tpedh-ed.  S  L/ezese.  an,iry. 
nr  i«a t  4/acnumi.  1  Varza  nsie 
mcratas.  Tar.  2  L-rares  L'accfe 
sa ns,  Virg.  3  =  HyatafeaH  ta 
r  je  et  (firwia.  Car-  =  Gene  nra 
Sarak  habato.  a*k  Try.  ”V«i 
teBedeocior.  et  za|S  R.-a  e-i, 
Qi  ti.  4  =  Variaa  el  r  iti.a 
semper  SrEcra.  Virg. 

Varix.  kk  d.  A  moied  rra  -ai  , 

nr  r  ii  aceiasehaty.  csj-raij  at 
tie  .'fi  Vera  iaistaisass  Lett 
rkco  coeseniar.  left 

Varras.  et  Varss,  l.  is.  A  farbr^ 
fas,  or  stoat,  ta  heur  af  mats  a-fe 
T-risz,  Lacr. 

Vines,  a.  as.  a  :j.  X  Heziag  creeims 
legs  riri  fead  oncri.  rrctu£ 


atfilt.  3  Opes  ta  tmdarace, 
or  creep,  t  Casas  moba;  »in% 
Fare.  2  Gmr*>.  fer:«vyc.  »• 
ppafacts  smi,  poz  3  i  Vara 
bca-ia.  Hart. 

Varza  i  k.  4  ipat,  tpeskit.  or  m-  i 


vm 


VEG 


VAT 


in  ft*  fact  ;  a  small  puck,  miasie,  or 
pimple ,  Cels. 

i  as,  "Adis.  nt,  1  A  surety,  or  bail, 
that  undertakes  for  another  vutn  in  a 
criminal  case,  or  action  of  trespass. 
2  Also,  a  pledge,  or  hostage.  1  Vas 
api<eliatus,  qui  pro  allero  vndinio- 
nium  pfomittebat,  Varr.  2  Vadcin 
te  ml  nioriein  tyranno  dnlii?  pro 
amico,  Cic. 

Fas.  vasis,  «.  contr.  n  vasum,  uncle 
jn  pi.  Vasa,  Crum,  is.  1  A  ny  hind 
of  vessel,  or  household  goods  ;  all 
kind  of  instruments  for  use.  2  Vasa, 
in  plttr.  the  testicles.  1  Nihil  re- 
linquo  in  aalibns,  nec  vas  nec  vesti- 
liienitim,  Ter.  11  Vinarium  vas, 
A  case.,  or  pipe,  Cic.  Sarnia,  vasa, 
i'.nrthtn  ware,  Id.  Vasa  colligore, 
To  pock  up  his  axels,  Id.  Vasa  con- 
ciamare.  To  beat  a  march,  Cms.  2 
Plant. 

Visai  ium.  ii.  n.  1  A  cupboard  for 
plate,  or  other  vessels.  2  A  room,  or 
chamber,  wherein  vessels  to  bathe,  or 
wash  in,  tt iere  put.  8  Also,  that  pro¬ 
vision  of  furniture,  or  moxiey,  ice. 
which  was  allowed  to  a  magistrate, 
xchrn  he  event  into  a  province.  1  P/in. 
2  Pit,-.'  3  Cic. 

Vasculftrius,  ii.  ra.  A  workman  that 
makes  any  sort  of  vessels,  Cic. 
Vasoulum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  Tittle  ves¬ 
sel.  2  A  privy  member.  1  PI  in.  2 
Petrnn. 

Vastalio,  finis.  f.  A  xvasting,  desolat¬ 
ing.  pillaging,  destroying,  or  laying 
waste.  Vaslatio  Romani  agri,  Liv. 
possessiqimm,  Cic. 

Vaslfitor,  oris.  m.  A  waster,  or  spoiler 
4  A  per  vastalor  Arcadi®,  Ov. 
Vaslatrix,  iris.  f.  She  that  wastes,  or 
destroys.  Luxoria  terrarum  maris- 
qne  vaslatrix,  Sen. 

Vastalus,  part.  1  Laid  weute,  made 
desolate.  2  Spoiled,  bereaved.  1  f 
Fana  vas  tala  tuninUu  impio.  Nor. 
Vastatis  usque  ad  TSum  nationibus, 
'I’ac.  2  $  Vastata  urbs  defensoribus 
suis,  Liv. 

Vaste,  adv.  1  Hugely,  vastly,  forcibly. 
2  Widely.  1  =  X  Non  aspere,  min 
vaste,  non  hiulce  loqul.  sed  pres.se, 
et  a-quabiiiter,  et  leniter.  Cic.  2  X 
Verba  lie  aspere  concurraiit,  neve 
vastius  diducautur,  Id. 

Vaslificus  Xt  a,  uni.  adj.  That  de¬ 
stroys,  or  lays  waste,  l'oeta  aju  Cic. 
Vastitas,  At  Is.  f.  1  Hugeness,  big¬ 
ness,  or  vast  exter.t.  2  Excessive- 
mss,  strength.  3  Destruction,  deso¬ 
lation,  ravage.  1  $  Vastitas  scientite 
rustic®.  Col.  2  6  Vastitate  odoris 
capita  replentur,  Plin.  3  Audls- 
tis,  <ye.  qute  solitudo  csset  in  agris, 
qute  vastitas,  Cic. 

Vasto,  8ie,avi,  Stunt,  act.  I  Tu  waste, 
or  destroy  ;  to  spoil,  to  lay  waste,  to 
ravage,  to  plunder  ;  to  make  havock, 
or  waste,  of ;  to  dilapidate.  2  To  vex, 
or  torment.  S  To  bereave.  I  Vastare 
omnia  term  et  incendiis,  Cic.  2  Tta 
conscieutia  mentem  exagitatam 
vastalvit,  Sail.  S  §  Vastare  cuiloribus 
aeros,  Firg. 

Vasto”,  pass.  Sail. 

Vastus,  a,  uni.  adj.  t  Waste,  desolate, 
uninhabited,  barren.  2  Huge,  big. 
wide.,  broad,  large,  enormous.  3 
Early,  clumsy,  ill-favored,  Met. 
gaping,  unpleasant.  4  Insatiable,  out¬ 
rageously  covetous.  1  =  Ager  vastus 
et  desertus,  Cic.  2  Cratera  vastum 
vastior  ipse  sustulil  JEgides,  Ov. 

iTelo]  ntediocri  an  vastiore,  Cic. 

ttcendium  vastissimum,  PI  in.  Ep. 

S  =  Homo  vastus  ntque  Red  us,  Cic. 
t  Vastus  ejus  animus  immoderitta 
et  nitnis  alta  semper  cupiebat,  Sal!. 

7 Abes  *,  is.  c.  g.  1  A  prophet,  or 
prophetess.  2  A  poet,  or  poetess. 

S  An  interpreter,  or  one  well  skilled 
in  a  p-ofession.  1  litmus  .ates  pote- 
ra*  esse ;  nam,  qu®  sun:  futura, 
dices,  Plaut.  §  Sanctissisua  rates,  i 


Virg.  2  Kx  voluntate  vatis  mnxime 
inemoratidi,  sc.  Virgilii,  Col.  3 
Q.  Sctevola,  It* gum  clarissimus  et 
certissintus  vales,  Pal.  Max. 
VAticinatio,  8nis.  f.  A  foretelling,  a 
prophesying,  or  soothsaying  ;  a  pro¬ 
phecy  ;  a  divination.  §  Vaticinationes 
Slhvllin®,  Cic. 

Vitticin8tor,  firis.  m.  A  foreteller  of 
things  to  come  ;  a  soothsayer.  Unde 
tauten  vivat,  vaticinalor  habet,  Ov. 
V&ticiilium,  ii.  n.  A  prophecy,  or 
foretelling  ;  a  presage,  Plena  est  vita 
liis  vatieiniis;  sed  non  conferendt, 
cum  stepe  falsa  sunt,  Plin. 

Valicinor,  Sri.  dep.  1  To  prophesy, 
divine ,  or  foretell  ;  to  guess.  2  Also, 
to  talk  idly,  or  franticly.  1  Non 
multo  seetts  possum  valicinari,  Cic. 

2  =  Qui  litre  dicerent,  vaticinari 
atque  insanire  diceliat,  Id.  §  Vetera 
vaticinamini,  Plaut. 

VatTcinus,  et  Vaticinius,  a,  um.  ntlj. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  prophesying,  or 
to  such  as  prophesy  ;  prophetical. 
§  Vaticinius  liber,  Din. 

Vatius,  a,  um.  ad  j.  Having  legs  bowed 
inward,  bow-legged,  j  Sint  cax.es 
cruribus  reel  is,  ac  potius  varis, 
<|tiani  vatiis,  Purr. 

Uber,  eris,  n.  scrib.  et  ltuber.  t  A 
nivple,  a  teat.  2  A  pap,  or  udder. 

3  Fatness,  or  fruitfulness.  1  Piter 
ttliera  innntmarum  in  smiinis  lac- 
tamia  quterit,  Luc.  2  Utiera  lacte 
distenta,  Pi  eg.  3  =  Non  divilis 
uiier  agri,  Troj®que  opulentia  de- 
erit,  Id. 

Uber.  eris.  adj.  fn  pr®c.]  J  Fruitful, 
plentiful,  fertile.  2  * Abundant , 
copious,  t  Agro  bene  culto  niliH 
potest  esse  uberius,  Cic.  2  Ad  ex- 
plicandunt  uiieres,  Id.  in  dicendo, 
Id.  Democritus  ulterior  in  c®teris. 
Id.  §  Orator  ubemimis,  Tac. 
Uberius,  adv.  com.  Pid.  Uberlim. 
Uliero,  are.  fab  liber1]  t  Act.  To  make 
plenteous  and  fruitful,  to  fatten.  2 
Neut.  To  be  fruitful  and  plenteous, 
to  be  abundant.  I  Benignitas  cceli 
terrain  uiierat,  Plin.  2  Neque  olea 
continue  liiennio  uberat.  Col. 
Ubertas,  atis.  f.  1  Fertility,  fiwit- 
fu/ncss.  2  Met.  Abundance,  plenty, 
store  ;  glut.  1  §  Ubertas  frugum, 
Plin.  2 1)  Ubertas  ingeriii,  Cic.  In 
tantft,  ubertate,  improborttm,  Id. 
Uliertim,  adv.  ius.  com.  errime.  sup. 
Plentifully ,  abundantly,  copiously. 
Uliertim  lacrynutlas  fundere,  Catull. 
—  Uberius  ct  fusius  aliquid  dis- 
putare,  Cic.  Focus  tractatus  uber- 
rirne.  Id. 

Ulii  *,  adv.  1  Where,  in  what  place. 

2  Where  I  3  When.  4  From  whom, 
whirh,  or  whence.  5  After  that ,  as 
soon  as.  1  Ubi  iEaciti®  telo  jacet 
Hector,  Virg.  2  H  Ubi  gentium  ? 
ulii  terrarum  ?  In  what  part  of  the 
world  ?  Cic.  Ulii  loci  f  In  what 
state,  or  condition  f  Plant.  S  Ubi 
te  non  inveuio,  ibi  adscendo  in 
quondam  excelsum  locum,  Ter. 

■i  Neque  nobis  prater  te  quisqttam 
ftiit,  ulii  nostrum  jus  contra  alios 
obtineremtts,  Cic.  5  Ubi  gallorum 
car, turn  audivit,  Id. 

Ubicunque,  adv.  1  Wheresoever,  in 
what  place  soever.  2  Whensover.  1 
Uliicunqne  crimes,  te  sistas,  Cic. 

2  II  Rem  patris  oblimare,  ubicunque 
nudum  est.  In  any  rase,  llor. 

UllTlibet,  adv.  Wheresoever  you  please. 

Cibtts  ubilibetnon  deftiturus,  Sen. 
Ublnam,  adv.  Where,  or  in  what 
place ?  5  Ubinam  gentium  sum,  Cic. 
Ubiqtte,  adv.  1  In  every  place,  every 
where.  2  Universally,  xoith  regard  to 
every  thing.  I  =»  Quisquis  ubique 
habitat,  nusquam  babitat.  Mart. 

2  =  An  tibi  aliunde  personam  satis 
est,  non  sllud,  quicquid  ubique 
ofTicit,  evitare  ?  Hor. 

Uljiubi  *,  pro  Ubicunque,  adv.  1 
Wherever,  in  what  place  soever.  2, 
076 


!n  any  case,  upoxx  any  coxidtiun 
\  Uoiuliiest,  diu  celari  non  (>ote» 
Ter.  2  Ne  uliiitbi  regum  tleside 
ritttn  esset,  regem  sncrificulun 
■"  creant,  Liv. 

Ubivis,  adv.  1  Any  whexc.  2  In  nnj 
maltcx-,  ixi  any  affair.  1  IJbivis  tu 
tius,  quant  in  meo  regno,  esseux 
Sail.  2  Ubivis  facilius  passes  situ 
quant  in  liacre,  me  deludier,  Ter. 
Udo,  On  is.  nt.  A  lixun,  or  woollen, 
sock  ;  a  garmexit  to  keep  off  cold  :  a 
sort,  Mart. 

Udus,  a,  um.  adj.  [contr.  ex  uvidtis] 
1  Moist,  wet,  slobby.  2  Also,  tipsy 
tippled,  fuddled.  1  ^  Vet  udtmt 
Virg.  pnlntuin,  Id.  t  popitia  uuui 
nlealor,  Mart. 

Ve.  enclitica  partiev'a,  et  disjunctiva 
Or,  either,  passim. 

Vecordia,  *.  f.  Madness,  dotage- 
folly,  rage,  phrensy,  sevselrssxwss 
In  facie  ejus  vuiluque  vecordia  erau 
Sail. 

Vecors,  dis.  adj.  Mad,  foolish,  do¬ 
ting,  out  of  his  wits,  frantic.  K  Vox 
stoiida,  et  prope  vecors,  Liv  =  0 
vecors,  et  tintens !  Cic.  Dii  istiuj 
vecortiissinti  mentem  cura.  mvttuque 
terrebant,  Id. 

VectaliiHs,  e.  adj.  That  maybe  cax- 
x-ied from  one  place  to  another ,  Sen. 
Vectarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [n  velio]  Of 
or  belonging  to,  a  chariot  coach 
waggon,  or  other  carriage.  It  Kquu 
vectarius,  A  saddle-nag,  a  pud-neif 
a  pack-horse.  Varr. 

Veclatio,  finis,  f.  A  being  borne,  u. 
catricd ;  a  riding,  or  going  in  » 
coach,  to  take  the  air  ;  going  bx 
water  in  a  boat,  or  ship.  Graciiitat 
crurutn  pauiatim  rejileta  nssioim 
equi  vectatione,  Suet. 

Vectiarius,  >.  m.  [«  vectis]  Hr  thA 
turns  u  wine  press,  or  the  like  insLxi 
ment,  with  levers,  Vitr 
Vectigal,  alis.  n.  1  A  custom,  pr<» 
periy  of  freight  ;  a  toll,  or  subsidy , 
tax,  or  gabel.  2  A  revenue,  an  in¬ 
come.  1  Neque  ex  portu,  neque  ex 
decimls,  neque  .ex  scriplurA,  vt-cti. 
gal  conservar:  potest,  Cic.  2  No* 
intelligunt  homines  quant  magnum 
vectigal  sit  parsimonia,  Id. 
Vectigalis,  e.  adj.  That  pays  taxes,  or 
customs  ;  tributary.  £  Vrovincia 
vectigalis,  die.  X  immunis,  Id.  X 
Vectigalis,  stipendiariusque  P.  R,. 
Liv.  Socii  vectigales  aut  stijscu- 
diarii,  Cic. 

Vectio,  finis,  f.  A  carrying,  or  port- 
age  ;  a  riding  on  horseback.  §  Quad 
rupedum  vectioncs,  Ctc. 

Vectis,  is.  in.  A  bar,  or  spar,  nf  wood  , 
a  lever  to  lift,  or  bear  xvith  ;  a  betty, 
or  engine,  to  force  open  a  door.  Pdr- 
tim  vectibus  levant,  partial  funibus 
subductiut,  Liv. 

Vecto,  Are.  freq.  [a  veho]  To  carry 
often.  Corpora  vectare  carinA.  I  irg. 
Vector,  Sri.  pass.  it.  tiep.  Quanii 
nemorum  vectatim  in  iintbrA,  Juu 
Nave  tanien  vectari  commodissi. 
mum  est,  Cels. 

Vector,  oris.  tit.  [n  veho]  1  A  bearer 
a  carrier.  2  A  passenger  in  a  ship 
3  A  waterman,  a  mariner.  1  Silen 
vector  asellus,  Ov.  §  Vectoris  pa. 
tiens,  Luc.  2  In  nuvem  f.lii  met 
male  permutatus  vector  imponor 
Quint.  3  Uedet  st  ipse  mari  vector 
Virg. 

Vectorius,  a.  Iim.  adj.  FU  to  cany 
serving  for  carriage.  §  Vectoria 
navigia,  Cas. 

Vectura,  ®.  f.  1  Carriage,  portagi 
2  Money  paid  for  carriage  ;  bottom 
or  freight,  money  ;  a  fart.  I  Tret 
minas  pro  istis  duobus,  prtetor  vec 
turam,  dedi,  Plaut.  2  §  Vectura* 
frumenti  finitimls  civitatibu*  do 
scripsit,  Cat. 

Vectus,  part  Ting.  Vectus  Roman\ 
Tac. 

Vegeo,  fire,  gui.  1  Neut  ♦  Te  It  lusty 


VEL 


V  EL 


VKL 


rnd  > tmng,  or  found  and  whole.  2 
Act.  To  mulct  hrislc,  or  mettUsome  ; 
to  trj-esh.  3  To  move ,  or  stir  up. 

1  =  Viget.  veget  plurinmin,  Varr. 

2  Modcrari  equum  t'renis,  dextraque 
vegere,  Lucr.  3  Quae  causa  vegeat 
motion  siguis,  Id. 

fggOlus,  a,  uin.  adj.  1  Quirk,  fresh, 
lively.  lusty,  sound,  agile,  alert,  brisk, 
trunk,  pert,  flourishing,  vigorous. 
2  Fine,  seasonable.  1  \  Oculi  ve- 
geli,  Sttt t.  Mens  vegela,  Cit.  In- 
grttii  vegetioris,  Val.  Max.  Vege- 
tior  taurn  aspectus,  quam  bovi,  Col. 
2  Intervallum  temporis  vegetissi- 
mum  agricolis,  Piin. 

??grandis,  e.  adj.  1  Great  and  ill 
proportioned.  2  Also,  lean,  thin, 
meagre,  lank,  slim.  1  ♦  Nimium  is 
vegrandi  gradu,  Plant.  2  0»i-s,qu* 
posteo  concipiunt,  fiuut  vegrandes 
el  imbecilbr,  I' ary. 
telia,  ®.  f.  1  A  highway  for  common 
carriage.  2  A  cart  or  waggon.  1 
Hustici  viam  veham  appellant, 
Varr.  2  Brevis  veba  veliiculum 
dicitur,  Id. 

fehfmeus,  tis.  adj.  t  Immoderate. 
2  Vehement,  impetuous,  earnest, 
hasty,  speedy.  3  Fierce.  o  Stout, 
firm ,  strong.  5  Violent,  unruly.  6 
Serviceable,  effectual.  I  ^Vehemens 
Opera.  Hor.  2  =  Oratio  vehemens 
et  atrox,  Cic.  Barbari  veliemen- 
tissimo  ctirsil  fugerunt,  Hiri.  3  § 
Lupus  vehemens,  Hor.  4  Vinea 
vehemenlioribus  statuminibus  im- 
pedanda  esc  Col.  5  =  Vehemens, 
l'eroxque  natura,  Cic.  6  =  Pilum 
bastd  veliementius  ictu  missuque 
teluin,  Lav.  Vebemenlissiino  sig- 
nificatu,  Influence,  Plin. 

ITehimenlsr,  adv.  1  Vehemently, 
eagerly,  earnestly,  impetuously.  2 
Mightily,  exceedingly  ;  extremely, 
tgregiansly.  1  =  Quse  vehementer, 
arriier,  et  animose  fiuut,  Cic.  f 
Vehementer  me  agere  fateor  ;  ira- 
cunde  nego,  Cic.  §  Vebementius 
exterreri,  Cits.  2  Ad  agriculluram 
per'inet  vehementer,  Vnrr.  Velie- 
mentissime  ex  concursu  laborare, 
Cats. 

V’eltiinemia.  ®.  f.  Ve hemency,  ear¬ 
nestness,  impetuosity,  strongness,  or 
rankness.  Flos  eandidus,  cum  ee- 
liementid  odoris,  Plin. 

Vehens,  tis.  part.  Riding,  or  carried, 
along.  Bnadicea  curru  Alias  prae  se 
vehens,  Tax. 

Vehes,  vet  Vehis,  is.  f.  A  cart ,  or 
wain,  load  of  any  thing.  §  Vehes 
stercoris.  Col.  foeni,  Plin. 

Veliiculum,  i.  o.  A  car,  wain,  or 
waggon  ;  a  coach,  or  chariot  ;  a  gen¬ 
eral  name  of  things  serving  to  cany, 
a  vehicle.  Veliiculum,  quo  purga- 
menta  hortorum  eripiuntur,  Tac. 
trumphale,  a  triumphal  chariot, 
Cic.  ineri  tori  uin,  a  cart,  or  waggon, 
Suet.  Argonautarum,  Cic.  sc  the 
ship. 

Veto*,  ire,  xi,  ctum.  1  Act.  To 
carry  any  manner  of  way  ;  to  convey 
by  land,  or  by  water.  2  Neut  Also, 
to  be  carried  ;  to  travel ,  or  ride.  1  § 
Veliere  fructus  ex  agris,  I.iv.  2  || 
l!arpocr;e  perurhem  lectica  veheu- 
di  jus  tribuit,  Suet. 

Vohor  *.  hi,  ctus.  pass.  To  he  carried, 
kc.  Visas  est  in  somnis  curru  vehi, 
Cic.  Tanquam  rails,  nostra  vehiiur 
oralio,  Id. 

Vejentana,  at.  f.  A  precious  stone 
found  near  Veil  in  Italy,  Plin. 

VV1  *,  conj.  1  Or.  2  11  Vel,  vel, 
either — or.  S  I  loth — and.  4  Particu¬ 
larly,  especially.  5  liven.  6  Even 
as  7  At  least.  8  And.  1  Virg. 

2  Vel  attest,  vel  non,  Plaut.  3  Ni¬ 
hil  illo  fuit  excellentius,  Vel  in  vir- 
tulinus,  vel  in  vitiis,  Hep.  4  Hu  jus 
»ir*orij>  Ittus  vel  maxima  fuit, 
quod.  tyr.  Id.  5Ut  vet  perire  ma- 
luem  quam  jierderc  omnia,  Cir 


6  Ter  7  Den iq tie,  si  nullo  aho 
pacto,  vel  funiore,  Ter.  8  Pariter 
pl«i.te  vel  armis  egregius  Silaius 
jtdneas,  Virg. 

Veldbrensis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
place  in  Rome  that  hud  booths  in  it, 

Mart. 

Vilabrum,  i.  n.  A  place  in  Rome, 
near  mount  Aventinc,  where  th-y  had 
shops  and  booths,  to  sell  oil,  cheese, 
and  other  things.  Qua  Velahra  suo 
stagnabant  thimine,  Prop. 

Velamen,  Inis.  n.  t  .4  covering,  a 
garment,  a  veil,  carpet  or  coverlet. 
2  The  skin  of  a  beast.  3  Also,  the 

bag,  skin,  or  bladder,  of  any  swell¬ 
ing,  or  impostume.  1  Miseris  vela- 
mina  nautis,  Virg.  2  Eligunt  fe- 
ras,  et  detracta  velamina  spargnnt 

tr. aculis,  Tac.  3  Cels. 

Viiamentum,  i.  n.  A  garment,  a 

covering  of  any  thing,  a  branch  of 
olive  tied  with  ribbons.  Ramos  ole*, 
ac  velarr.enta  alia  suppiicum,  por- 
rigenles,  Liv. 

Velanuus,  part.  7  Velanda  corporis. 
The  privy  parts  of  the  body,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Velaria,  drum.  pi.  n.  Sail-cloths  on 
the  top  of  the  theatre ,  to  keep  oat  the 
weather.  Pueros  itide  ad  velaria 
raptos,  J  uv. 

Velaris.  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  a  veil, 
sail,  or  curtain,  Plin. 

Vclatus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Covered.  2 
Clothed.  3  Veiled.  4  Decked,  adorn¬ 
ed.  1  Tempora  cornnd  velata,  Ov. 

2  §  Velatus  stold,  Hor.  Singulis 
vestibus  ad  verecumliam  velati, 
Tac.  3  Capite  vclaio  se  devovere 
diis  iiinnorialibus,  Cic.  4  Oratores 
velnti  rainis  ole®,  i.  e.  velamenta 
ferentes,  Virg. 

Veles,  itis.  m.  A  soldier  wearing 
light  harness,  a  skirmisher,  a  dra¬ 
goon.  Gladiis  a  velitibus  trocida- 
bantur,  Liv.  7  Veles  scurra,  A  buf¬ 
foon,  a  common  jester,  Cic. 

VeBfer,  era,  erum.  adj.  That  bears, 
or  carries,  sails.  Non  ego  veliferd 
tuniidum  ntare  findo  carina,  Prop. 
VSlif  iedtio,  inis.  f.  A  hoisting  up, 
or  snaking,  sail ;  a  voyage,  or  course, 
Cic. 

Velificatus,  part.  1  Act.  Sailing. 

2  Pass.  Sailed  over.  1  Navis  ad  in¬ 
ferno?  velificuta  lacus,  Prop.  2 
Creditur  olim  v  eiificatus  Atbos,  Jur. 

Velil'ico,  are.  act. 

Velificor,  bri,  atus.  dep.  [vela  faciol 

1  To  hoist  up,  or  spread,  sail,  to  sail 
forth.  2  To  pass  along  by  water. 

3  Met.  To  seek,  or  endeavour,  after  ; 
to  court  any  person,  or  thing.  1  Per 
summa  ®quorum  velitfeant,  Plin. 

2  Nauta  per  urbanas  velificabat 
aquas,  Prop.  3  Ne  velificatus  ali- 
cui  dicaris,  Cic.  §  Velificari  honori 
suo,  Id. 

Velificus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Performed 
with  sails  sp-eail,  or  displayed.  Ve- 
lifico  naviuin  cursu,  Plin. 

Velitbris,  e.  adj.  [a  velitesj  Belong¬ 
ing  to  light  horsemen-  §  Arrua  veli- 
taria,  Sail.  7  Hasta  velilaris,  A 
javelin  used  in  skirmishes,  which  one 
might  fling  from  him  like  a  dart, 
Liv. 

Vflitatio,  inis.  f.  A  skirmishing  ;  a 
quarreling ,  or  bickering,  in  words, 

Velitor,  firi.  dep.  To  skinnish  ;  to 
brawl,  or  bicker,  in  words.  Nescit) 
quid  vos  velitati  estis  inter  vos  du¬ 
ces,  Plaut.  Qu4  [certatione]  tu 
contra  Alpbenum  velitabaris,  Cic. 
Vdiivolans  f,  tis.  part.  Running, 
and  as  it  were  flying,  with  full  sails, 

Cic. 

Velivolus  i,  a,  uin.  »dj.  1  That 
goeth,  (2)  or  is  gone  upon,  with  sails. 

1  §  Ra'es  vnlivol®,  Ov.  2  §  Mare 
veiivoluni,  Virg. 

VellaiCira,  ®.  f.  A  carrying,  or  con¬ 
vening.  §  Velaturau)  facere,  Varr. 
877 


Vellordtis,  part.  To  be  plucked  up 
jf  Non  decerpendus,  »ed  radiciim 
velleinius,  Col. 

Vellens,  tis.  part.  Vellentem  denti 
bus  herbas,  Ov. 

Vellicatio,  Onis.  f.  A  plucking,  „ 
nipping,  a  twitching.  2  Met.  A 
carping,  or  depraving.  1  Nor 
tantum  lacerationes,  sed  etiam  vel 
licationes  effugere,  Sen.  2  —  In  jo 
lias,  convicia,  vellicationes  con 
temnemus,  Id. 

Vellicatus,  Os.  m.  A  plucking ,  Plin. 
Vellico,  hre,  avi,  atum.  act.  [ti  vePo| 

1  To  pluck,  lug,  twitch,  or  pinch. 

2  To  pull  off  hair,  or  feathers  ;  to 
peck  as  a  bird  does.  3  To  nip,  carp, 
taunt,  or  rail,  at  one.  1  Vid.  pa.-s. 
inf.  2  Cornix  vuiturios  tUmsveili- 
cat,  Plaut.  3  =  In  conviviis  fm 
dunl,  in  cireulis  vellicant,  Cic. 

Vellicor,  pass.  Ex  pa-dagogo  se  vel- 
licari  respondit,  Quint. 

Velio  ',  ere,  li,  et  vulsi,  Isum.  nrt- 
1  To  pull,  to  pluck,  to  tug.  2  To 
pinch,  or  gnaw.  3  To  pluck,  to  tear 
away.  1  §  Veliere  lierbas.  Col. 
embleinata  ex  patellis,  Cic.  7  Bar¬ 
ham  tibi  vellunt  lascivi  pueri,  Treat 
you  contemptuously,  Hor.  2  §  Vid. 
part.  3  Postes  e  cardine  veliere, 
V irg. 

Vellor  *,  li.  pass.  Virg.  Absol. 
Cmsar  non  solum  tondebatur,  ae 
radebatur,  sed  vellebatur  etiam. 
Suet. 

Vellumina,  VellEmina,  Vflumina. 
vel  Vellimina,  urn.  n.  pi.  Fleece- 
vool  wound,  Varr. 

V  illus,  eris.  n.  1  A  fleece  of  wool. 

2  ’The  skin  of  a  beast.  3  $  The 
leaves  of  a  tree.  4  %  A  thin  bright 
cloud  like  a  fleece.  1  Ovis  aural® 
vellus,  Ov.  Nivea  vellera,  Virg 
2  Vid.  Veto,  No.  2.  3  At  simul  in 
duitrr  nostris  sua  vellera  ramis,  Id. 

4  Jam  rarior  aer,  et  par  Pbcebu* 
aquis  densas  in  vellera  nubes  spar- 
serat,  Luc. 

Velo,  fire,  &vi,  atum.  act.  1  To  cover, 
to  veil,  to  hide.  2  To  clothe ,  to  adorn. 

5  To  bind,  or  tie  ;  to  muffle.  1  V e 
late  odium  lallacibus  blanditiis,  Tac 
2  Corpus  tnaculoso  veliere  velat, 
Ov.  'Met.  3  Velalis  manihus  otare, 
Plaut. 

Vclor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  cover¬ 
ed.  2  To  be  clothed.  1  S  Populei 
velatur  frontle,  Virg.  2  Philoctctes 
velaturque  aliturqueavibus,  Ov. 
VelocUas,  atis.  f.  Swiftness,  agility, 
rapidity,  nimbleness.  *=  Velocitas 
corporis  celeritas  appellatur,  Cic. 
Veldciter,  adv.  Swiftly,  nimbly,  light¬ 
ly,  rapidly,  speedily.  Plane  videt, 
et  visam  patruus  velociter  aufert, 
Ov.  Kuunt  alii  rapidd  velocius 
nurd,  Id.  Velocissiine  bostes  refu- 
giebant,  Cits. 

Velox,  oeis.  adj.  1  Swift,  quick,  nim¬ 
ble,  fleet,  rapid.  2  Speedy,  hasty, 
ready.  1  &  Cervi  velooes,  Virg. 
Nihil  est  velocius  annis,  Ov.  §  Ve 
locissimi  pedites,  Cas.  2  K  Sit 
pigerad  pcenas  princeps,  ad  pr® 
mia  velox,  Ov. 

Vaium,  i.  n.  1  A  veil,  curtain,  or 
hanging.  2  A  sail.  1  Involucril 
tegitur,  et  quasi  velis  quibusdain 
obtenditur  uniuscujusque  nature. 
Cic.  2  Plenis  velis  ostia  subire, 
Virg.  §  Facere  vela,  Cic.  dare- 
Virg.  to  set  sail.  Pandere  vela, 
Cic.  Tota  vein,  Qumt.  ir.tendcre, 
Virg.  to  make  all  the  sail  one  can , 
Met.  to  launch  out,  to  launch  to  Ik* 
utmost.  Contrahere  vela,  Cic.  dedu- 
cere,  Ov.  trahere,  Virg.  siibducer* 
Sit.  to  furl  the  sails,  Met.  to  chaw  h. 
a  conclusion.  Dare  vela  retrorsum. 
To  steer  contrary,  Met  To  change 
one's  mind,  Hor. 

Vfelut,  adv.  1  Like,  like  as.  2  Ts 
wit,  for  example.  1  Odium  velul 
hunediute  relictum,  Hep.  2  IW. 


4*,  quae  gignuntur  e  ten  A,  velut 
erocodili,  tfc.  Cic. 

Viluti,  adv.  Even  as.  Veloli  ju- 
venca  vitans  onus  indomita  jugi, 
C 'at  till. 

Vfnn  *,  at.  f.  1  A  vein.  2  A  pulse,  or 
artery.  8  The  natural  disposition, 
or  humor ,  of  a  man.  4  A  vein,  or 
style  of  wilting.  5  A  vein  of  the  earth. 
6  The  grain  of  wood.  7  A  vein  of 
stone,  metal,  fcc.  8  The  bubbling, 
nr  rising  up,  of  water.  9  £  Mem- 
brum  virile.  1  X  Sanguis  per  venas 
in  omne  corpus  diffunditur,  et  spi- 
ritus  per  arterias,  Cic.  X  Juncta 
est  vena  arteriis,  his  nervi,  Cels. 
2  Terlia  compositas  vidit  nox  cur- 
rere  venas,  Pers.  §  Pulsus  vena- 
rum,  Plin.  3  Venas  hominum  te- 
nere,  Cic.  4  =  Ego  nec  studium 
sine  divile  vena,  nec  rude  quid  pro-, 
sit,  video,  ingenium,  Hor.  5  Litora 
aquae  dulcis  habent  venas,  hirt. 
6  Quarundam  arborum  carnibus 
ven*  pulp.-eque  sunt,  Plin.  7  Sem¬ 
ina  fiammae  abstrusa  in  venis  sili- 
cis,  Virg.  TEris,  argenti,  auri  venas 
ii.venire,  Cic.  TT  Argentum  venae 
secundse,  Of  a  worse  alloy,  Juv.  8 
Ne  male  fecund®  vena,  periret 
aqua?,  Ov.  9  Incaluit  quoties  sau 
eia  vena  mero,  Mart. 
enabfilum,  i.  n.  [a  venando]  A 
hunting-pole,  a  hunter's  staff,  a  boar- 
spear.  Bestia  venabulo  transverbe- 
ratur,  Cic. 

FAnalis,  e.  adj.  1  To  be  sold,  set  to 
sale,  venal.  2  That  will  do  what  one 
would  have  him  for  money.  3  Also, 
a  slave.  1  Domi  tua?  turpissimo 
mercatu  omnia  erant  venalia,  Cic. 
2  §  Venalis  scriptor,  Id.  3  §  Grex 
venaliiun,  Suet. 

VAnaliter,  adv.  Sale  ably,  vendibly,  in 
a  venal  manner,  Sen. 

VAnftlitium,  ii.  n.  The  company  of 
slaves  that  are  to  be  sold.  Erat  ve- 
nalitium  titulis  pictum,  Petron. 

Fgnulitius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  sale,  or  that  which,  is  bought  and 
told  ;  set  to  sale,  dealing  in  slaves. 
§  Venalitii  greges,  Plin.  Venalitias 
et  lanistarum  faniilias  cum  urbe 
expulisset,  Suet. 

Vfnalituis,  ii.  m.  One  dealing  in 
slaves.  Plurimi  venalitii,  mercato- 
r-jque,  Cic. 

Venans,  tis.  part  1  Hunting.  2  Met. 
Seeking.  1  Venatrix  metu  vonan- 
tum  territa  fugit,  Ov.  2  §  Oculis 
venans  viros,  Ogling,  Pba-dr. 

Vfinaticus,  a,  uiu.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  hunting.  TT  Canis  venations,  A 
hound,  or  beagle,  to  hunt  with,  Cic. 

V^’.iatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  hunting,  a  chas¬ 
ing  2  Also,  venison,  or  beasts  hunt¬ 
ed.  1  Qui  venationum  apparatu 
pecunias  profundunt,  Cic.  2  Koni 
succi  sunt  triticum,  lac,  caseus  mol¬ 
lis,  omnis  venalio,  (f-c.  Cels. 

V gn&lor,  oris.  m.  1  A  hunter,  a  hunts¬ 
man.  2  Met.  A  tracer,  a  searcher, 
an  inquirer.  1  Venatores  in  nive 
pcrnoctant,  Cic.  2  =  Pbysicus,  id 
est,  speculator  venatorque  naturae, 
Cic. 

fCnatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  hunting  ;  or  to  a  hunts¬ 
man.  S  Yenatorium  instrumentum, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Fgnatrix,  1c  s.  f.  A  huntress.  Hu- 
meris  habi  em  suspenderat  arcum 
venatrix,  Virg. 

Vgnatura,  re.  f  A  hunting.  §Vena- 
turam  oculis  iscere,  PJaut. 

V  triSitus,  a,  um.  part.  Having  hunted. 
lu  quibus  es  venata  jugisf  Ov. 

PEnfttus  us.  m.  I  Hunting,  or  chaf¬ 
ing.  2  Fishing.  1  Cic.  2  Plaut. 

Feudal,  acis.  adj.  A  great  seller,  or 
that  sells  gladly.  X  Pat  rein  fami¬ 
lies  vendacern  esse  oportet,  non 
emacem.  Cat: 

Fendibilis,  e.  adj.  or,  comp.  1  Ven- 
dibit,  saleable,  easy  to  oe  sold.  2 


Plausible,  passable,  that  will  go  off. 

1  §  Fundus  vendibilis,  Jlor.  Ven- 
dibiliorem  agrum  faciunt,  Varr. 

2  §  Oratio  vendibilis,  Pleasing,  a- 
greeable,  Cic. 

Vendilarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Desirous  to 
be  sold.  Linguam  mihi  quoque  esse 
venditariam,  Plaut. 

Venditfttio,  onis.  f.  A  bragging, 
vaunting,  boasting,  or  making  a 
show  ;  pageantry ,  ostentation.  =  A 
muitis  virtus  contemnitur,  et  ven- 
diiatio  quaedam  atque  ostentatio 
dicitur,  Cic. 

Venditator,  8ris.  m.  A  bragger,  or 
boaster.  X  Famae  nec  incuriosus, 
nec  venditator,  Tac. 

Vendltio,  onis.  f.  A  selling,  or  sale  ; 
a  vent.  §  Venoitio  bonorum,  Cic. 

Vendito,  are,  3tvi,  Alum.  freq.  [«  ven- 
do]  1  To  desire  to  sell,  to  set  to  sale. 
2  To  brag,  or  boast ;  to  vaunt.  3  It 
Venditare  se  alicui,  to  insinuate  him¬ 
self.  1  Spem  incertam  certo  ven- 
ditet  preiio,  Cic.  2  =  Ingenium 
vendiiare,  et  memnriatn  osientare, 
Ad  Her.  3  6  Se  plebi  per  ali<|uem 
venditare,  Liv.  Quomodo  autem 
Oaesari  se  venditant  ?  Cic. 

Venditor,  pass.  Ex  lileris  tuis  cog- 
novi  venditari  libellos  meos,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Venditor,  oris.  m.  A  seller.  X  Ut 
ne  quid  omnino,  quod  venditor  nfi- 
rit.  emplor  ignoret,  Cic. 

Vendo,  ere,  didi,  dilum.  act.  To  sell, 
or  jet  to  sale.  §  Vendidit  hie  auro 
patriam,  Virg. 

Venefica,  te.  f.  1  A  sorceress,  she 
that  poisons,  a  witch.  2  Vocab.  in 
conviciis.  1  Barbara  narrator  ve- 
nisse  venefica  tecum,  Ov.  2  Ter. 

Veneficium,  ii.  n.  1  An  empoisoning. 
2  Sorcery,  witchcraft.  1  Locusts 
veneficii  damnata,  Tac.  2  =  Vene- 
ficiis  et  cantionibus  Titinias  factum, 
Cic. 

VypPfir.'Si  if,  um.  adj.  Venomous, 
poisonous.  §  Veneficus  asjiectus, 
Plin. 

Veneficus,  i.  m.  1  A  sorcerer,  on  en¬ 
chanter,  a  wizard,  a  necromancer,  or 
magician.  2  A  poisoner.  3  A  cheater, 
an  impostor.  1  Cic.  2  Suet.  3  Ter. 

Venenarius,  ii.  m.  A  poisoner;  om 
who  makes,  or  sells,  poison,  Suet 

Venenatus,  a,  um.  part,  or,  comp. 
1  Envenomed,  poisoned.  2  Venomous, 
poisonous,  infectious.  1  Vetienatis 
sagittis  gravida  pharetra,  Hor.  2 
Nihil  est  venenatius  quam  in  mart 
pastinaca,  Plin. 

Vengnifer  j.,  era,  erum.  adj.  Bearing 
poison,  venomous,  Ov. 

Vgngno,  ate.  act  To  envenom ,  to 
poison,  Hor.  Ut  spatium  coeli  qud- 
dam  de  parte  venenet,  Lucr. 

VenSnuni,  i.  n.  v.ocab.  tiled.  1  Any 
medicine,  good  or  bad  ;  but  more 
frequently  the  latter.  2  Ointment, 
or  paint.  3  A  dying.  4  Also,  a  me¬ 
dicine,  or  preparation,  to  embalm  a 
body.  5  Wi Lchcrafl,  sorcery.  1  Om¬ 
nia  vestigia  veneni  in  illius  mor- 
tute  corpore  erant,  Cic.  2  Cum 
domina  positis  sua  collinat  ora  ve- 
nenis,  Ov.  3  Assyria  iucatur  lana 
veneno,  Virg.  4  Infuso  tacies  so|i- 
data  veneuo,  Luc.  5  §  Memonam 
ver.enis  eripere,  Cic. 

Vgneo,  Ire,  ivi,  et  ui.  neut  Tz  Si 
sold,  or  set  to  sale.  Venit,  vrilssi 
ma  rerum,  hie  aqua,  Hor.  Videa- 
mus  ejus  liominis  bona  quA  rations 
venierir.t,  Cic.  Venum  tradita  cas- 
tra,  Luc.  Eum  venlsse  militi  Ma- 
cedonio,  Plaut. 

Venerabilis,  e.  adj.  Worshipful,  ven¬ 
erable.  §  Astale  venerabilis,  Liv. 
Venerabilis  vir  miraculo  literarum, 
Id.  Venerabilior  apparet  antiqui- 
tas,  Plin.  Venerabilior  Lare  dives, 
Hor. 

Vgnerablliter,  adv  Reverentially. 
Nec  quicquam  sanctius  iiabot  rev«- 
974 


retitia  supersuium,  quam  ut  amt» 
sos  venerabiliter  recortielur,  Anson 

Veneratiundus,  part  In  a  reverent 
posture  of  worship,  Liv. 

Venerandus,  part.  1  7  o  be  reverenced, 
or  worshiped ;  venertible.  2  To  be 
honored.  1  §  Veneranda  Pales,  Virg. 
—  Venerandus  et  colendus,  Cic.  3 
§  Venerandus  amicus,  Hor.  Vene¬ 
randa  vetustas,  Luc. 

Venfrans  *,  tis.  part.  1  Worshiping. 

2  Praying.  1  §  Suppliciter  vene- 
rails  arum,  Virg.  2  In  medio  foe« 
defodit  thesaurum,  venerans  me  ut 
servarem  sibi,  Plaut. 

VAnfratio,  onis.  f.  Veneration,  wor¬ 
ship,  honor,  reverence ;  submission. 
Habet  venerationem  juslam  quic- 
quid  excellit,  Cic. 

Venerator,  6ris.  m.  A  worshiper,  a 
rcvcrencer,  an  adorer.  Domus  ves- 
tr®  venerator  primis  al>  annis,  Ov. 

Venfratus,  part.  1  Act.  Having  worn 
shiped.  2  Pass.  Worshiped,  reve¬ 
renced,  adored.  1  Fallaci  venera- 
tus  numina  cultu,  Ov.  2  Cursu* 
dabit  venerata  sacerdos,  Virg. 

Ventreus,  et  ius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  Ve* 
nere]  1  Belonging  to  Venus  2  Lech¬ 
erous,  venereal.  1  §  Ve.ierea  sacer¬ 
dos,  P/aui.  IT  Venereus  jactus,  A 
lucky  cast,  Cic.  2  §  lies  venereae, 
Hep.  voluptntes,  Cic. 

Veneri®*,  arum.  f.  plur.  Shell-fshet 
tlratee  Veneri,  Plin, 

Veneris  gemma*.  A  kind  of  ame¬ 
thyst,  Plin. 

Venero  *  f,  are.  Plaut.  id.  quod 

Veneror,  ari,  &tus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
adore ,  or  worship.  2  To  honor.  3  To 
pray  unto.  4  l’ass.  To  be  adored 
or  worshiped.  1  Auguste  omne* 
sancteque  Ueos  venerari,  Cic.  2  § 
Ver.erari  memoKiam  alicujus,  Tac. 

3  Venus,  veneror  te  ut  omnes  leno- 
nes  niiseri  sient,  Plaut.  4  ViiL  V©- 
neratus. 

Venetus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  Venire. 
2  Died  in  a  V euice  blue,  as  the  gar 
meats  worn  by  common  soldiery 
and  seamen  were.  J  Quantum  Hy 
panis  Veneto  dissidet  Eridano. 
Prop.  2  Contentus  veneto  duroqa* 
cucullo,  Juv  TT  Venetum  luturn. 
A  cerecloth  to  pull  o/T  ‘.he  hair 
Mart  ■ 

Venia,  te.  f.  1  Pardon,  leave,  pcrmzo 
sion,  or  licence.  2  Favor.  3  Cour 
tesy.  1  Xmpetrare  ai>  aiiquo  vetraiu 
empa;,  Cic.  Da  veniam  hanc  mihi. 
Ter.  2  Atqpum  posluhi,  da  veni 
am,  Id.  3  Hep. 

Venicuia,  ie.  f.  A  kind  of  grape.  Uv* 
ollis  aptissima,  Plin. 

Veniens,  tis.  part.  1  Coming.  2  To 
come,  future.  1  §  Vei.iens  in  in  hem, 
Cic.  X  Stu'.ti  nec  v.tare  venienti* 
possunt,  nec  ferre  prtesentia.  Id. 
2  IT  Veniens  levuin,  Posterity,  Hor. 

Venio*,  ire,  vfni,  ventum.  neat 
1  To  come,  to  arrive.  2  To  go.  3  Te 
be.  4  To  accrue,  to  proceed.  5  To 
chance,  to  happen,  to  come  to  pass, 
6  To  spring,  or  grow.  1  Multos  to 
Afrieam  venisse  audio,  Cic.  Venire 
viam,  Id.  2  Scipio  cum  collegA  ad- 
verstts  eum  venit,  Hep.  .  3  Si  usu* 
veniat,  Ter.  Quod  iis  saepe  nsu 
venit  Cic.  4  Emolumentum  mibA 
intle  venit,  Id.  5  Ut  mihi,  quic- 
quid  ago,  lepide  omnia  prospei'erpiu 
veniunt,  Plaut.  6  Hie  segetes,  illie 
veniunt  felicius  uv®,  Virg  IT  Ve¬ 
nire  in  mentem  alicujus  rei,  To  caU 
to  mind,  Cic.  sub  aspectum,  in  sightf 
Id.  in  conspectum,  Id.  ante  oculoi 
Ov. 

Venitur,  impers.  They  come.  flAs 
una  spe,  in  judicium  venitur,  Cic, 
Ut  ventum  est  Esquilias,  Hor. 

Venor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To  bunt, 
to  seek  after.  2  To  get,  or  go  about 
to  get,  a  thing  craftily  or  anxiously, 

1  =•  Inter  quas  regiones  vener* 
et  perveatiges  quod  quaeres,  Cio 


VEN 


VER. 


VER 


J  Aprns  venari,  Firg  lepnrem  ca- 
sibiis.  hi.  pisces,  P/in.  1l  -f  viros 
oculis,  to  ogle.  Ph*dr.  2  ^  Venari 
laudem,  Ad  Her.  viduas  avaras,  Hor. 
Viibsus.  a,  uni.  nd  j.  1  Full  of  veins, 
or  strings.  2  Met.  Gouty,  swollen, 
bloated ,  uneven.  1  folia  plantagi- 

nis  venosa,  PI  in.  Sativum  serin, 
quod  est  minus  et  venosius,  Id.  2 
Veuosus  liber  Acct  Pets. 
fenter  *,  tris.  m.  1  The  belly,  all  the 
cavity  from  the  diaphragma  to  the 
pubes.  2  Catachres.  Any  swelling, 
or  prefecture,  like  it.  3  The  stomach. 
4  The  womb.  t  Venter  abdomine 
tardus,  Juv.  2  Tuniido  ventre  cu¬ 
curbits,  Prop.  Ciescit  in  ventrem 
cucmnis,  Firg.  3  Rabies  improba 
ventris,  Id.  4  Vexerat  ilia  gravem 
maturo  pondere  ventrem,  Ov.  If 
Ventrem  forre,  To  be  with  child, 
l.iv.  do  vacca,  to  be  with  calf.  Col. 
de  sue,  to  be  with  pig,  Varr. 
Ventigenus  j-,  a,  um.  adj.  Engen¬ 
dering  winds ,  and  bringing  them 
forth.  §  Ventigeni  craleres,  Lucr. 
Veutilabrum,  i.  n.  [a  ventilo]  A 
fan  to  winnow  with,  Varr. 

Ventilatio,  onis.  f.  A  fanning,  or 
winnowing,  Plin. 

Ventilator,  oris.  m.  1  A  fanner,  or 
winnower.  2  A  juggler,  or  hocus-, 
vocus.  I  Pura  faua  tunc  eo  perve- 
oset,  quo  ventilator  earn  jaculabi- 
ttir.  Col.  2  Quint. 

Vontilltus,  part.  Cujus  lingui,  qua¬ 
si  flabello  seditionis,  ilia  turn  est 
egetitium  concio  ventilata,  Cic. 
Ventilo,  are,  6vi,  atom.  act.  [a  ven- 
tusj  1  To  blow,  to  fare.  2  To  win- 
nous.  S  To  flourish  before  fight.  4 
Met.  To  blow  the  coats,  to  excite. 

1  S  Cursu  ventilare  ignem,  Juv. 
Ventilare  frigus,  To  fan,  Mart. 

2  §  Ventilare  frumentum,  Plin. 

3  Quam  stultum  est,  cum  signum 
pugn*  acceperis,  ventilare,  Sen. 

4  Fid.  Ventilatus. 

Ventilor,  pass.  Plin. 

Ventito,  are.  freq;  [tx  venin]  1  To 
come  often ;  to  haunt-  2  'To  go  often. 

1  Dies  fere  nulius  est,  quin  hie  Sa- 
tyrus  donuim  meam  ventitet,  Cic. 

2  Missu  C a; saris  ad  Ambiorigem, 
ventilare  consueverat,  Cirs.  S«- 
pius  in  agrum  ventilare,  Plin. 

Venldsus,  a,  um.  adj.  ;l  Windy,  fall 
of  wind.  2  Exposed  to  the  wind:  3 
Met.  Light,  or  swift,  as  the  wind. 
4  Inconstant.  1  "§  Ventbsus  aer, 
P/in.  Ventosa  concha,  Luc.  2  § 
Regio  ventosissima,  Liv.  S  §  Equi 
ventosi,  Ov.  Al*  ventoste,  Virg. 
Tu  levis  es,  multoque  tuis  vento- 
sior  alis,  Ov.  4  Rom*  Tibur  amo 
ventosus,  Tibure  Romani,  Hor.  Im- 
periuin  populace  atque  ventosuni, 
Cic.  Venlosissimus  homo  Lepidus, 
Ctc. 

Ventrale,  is.  n.  An  apron,  or  other 
garment  for  the  belly,  Plin. 
Ventricosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Big-bellied, 
Plant. 

Ventrieulus,  i.  m.  dim.  1  The  sto¬ 
mach.  2  A  little  belly.  3  The  ven¬ 
tricle,  as  of  the  heart.  1  Ventriou- 
lus  receputculum  cibi  est,  fee.  Cels. 

2  =  Vacua  et  platm  omnia  dicas  in¬ 
fra  ventriculum,  Juv.  S  Cic. 
Ventriosus.  VentrSsus,  vel  Ventrub- 
sus,  a,  um.  adj.  sic  enim  diverse 
strife.  1  Gorbellied.  2  Round  and 
jnrumivent.  1  Fid.  Ventricosus.  2 
Dolia  ventruosa  et  patula,  Plin. 
VentiiluS,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  wind. 
Cape  hoc  flabeliura,  et  veotulum 
hnic  sic  facito,  Ter. 
fonturus,  part,  [n  venio]  1  Ready 
to  come.  2  Future,  Sec.  1  Ventu¬ 
res  cum  niagnis  copiis,  Alep.  2 
Pratscia  venturi  vates,  Virg. 

Veutus  ",  i.  m.  1  IV bid.  2  A  storm, 
or  tempest.  S  Met.  Empty  air,  ap¬ 
plause.  4  U  Ventus  texulis,  lawn, 
iifiiasy.  1  Air  allluens  hue  et  illuc 


ventae  e (licit,  Cic.  Utcunque  in 
alto  est  ventus,  exin’  velum  verti- 
tur,  As  stands  the  wind,  my  mill  does 
grind ,  Prov.  P.'aut.  Tradere  ven- 
tis,  To  forget,  Hor.  2  Venti  aeqnore 
fervido  denrceliantes,  Id.  IT  Venti 
posufere,  The  storm  ceased,  Virg.  3 
Omnes  intelligimus  ventum  quen- 
dnm  popularem  esse  qutesilum,  Cic. 
4  Aiqunm  est  induere  nuptam  ven- 
tum  textilem  !  Pctron. 

Venucula,  *.  f.  at.  Venicula,  Venun- 
cula,  et  Veniuncula.  A  grape,  which 
being  put  in  pots,  keeps  a  long  time, 
Col. 

Venueulum,  t.  n.  sc.  far.  A  kind  of 
wheat,  Col. 

Venuln,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  vena]  A  small 
vein.  In  oculis  venulte  pallent,  Cels. 
Vf  num,  supin.  verbi  veneo  ;  vet,  ut 
alii,  nomen.  To  be  sold.  Familia 
ad  tedem  Cereris,  Liberi  Liberte- 
que  venum  iret,  Liv. 

Venundatus,  part.  Sold.  Imbelle  vul- 
gus  sub  coron^  venundatuni,  Tac- 
Venundo,  are,  dfdi,  datum,  act.  To 
expose  to  sale,  to  sell.  Capere  ve- 
nundare  pro  commercio,  Tuc.  j  Ve- 
num  dare  tut.ius  dices.  A. 

VSnundor,  pass.  Plin. 

Venus,  eris.  f.  t  The  goddess  of  love 
and  beauty.  2  Love  3  Imst.  4 
Fenei-y.  5  Meton.  A  mistress,  a 
sweetheart.  6  A  lustful  woman.  7 
The  morning  star.  8  A  charm,  a 
temptation.  9  Comeliness,  a  grace  in 
countenance,  or  behavior ;  btcorning- 
n ess.  10  A  cast,  or  chance,  at  cockul , 
a  play  with  four  bones,  when  even/ 
one  turns  up  a  several.  face.  Fid. 
Propr.  U  Veneris  niensis,  April, 
Ov.  2  Sancta  Venus  habitat  in 
parvis  tectis,  Sen.  3  Veneris  dam- 
nosa  voluptas,  Ov.  4  =  Omnem 
refugerat  Orpheus  femineam  Vene- 
rem.  5  Parta  me*  Veneri  sunt 
niunera,  Firg.  6  Quid  enim  Venus 
ebria  curat  ?  Juv.  7  Cic.  S  Nescis 
quas  liabeat  veneres  aliena  pecu- 
nia  ?  Juv.  9  Muneribus  Veneris 
potens,  Hor.  =  Quod  cum  gratia 
quadam  et  venere  dicitur,  Quint. 
10  Suet. 

Venustas,  fttis.  f.  1  Fineness,  sightli¬ 
ness,  comeliness  ;  an  air,  amiableness, 
beauty,  elegance,  gracefulness,  love¬ 
liness.  2  A  grace  and  hecomingness 
in  speech  and  utterance.  3  Felicity, 
good  fortune.  1  Venustaiem  mu- 
liebrem  ducere  debemus,  dignita¬ 
tem  virilem,  Cic.  2  Agere  cuui  dig- 
nitate  et  venustate,  Id.  -=  Feslivi- 
tas  et  venustas  dicendi,  Id.  S  = 
Quis  me  est  fortunatior,  venusui- 
tisque  adeo  plenior  ?  Ter. 

Vinuste,  adv.  1  With  a  grace,  hand¬ 
somely,  becomingly  ;  amiably ,  beau¬ 
tifully,  prettily,  elegantly.  2  Hap¬ 
pily,  luckily.  1  Omnia  venoslissi- 
me  finxit,  Quint.  2  Illud  miht  vide- 
tur  perquain  venuste  cecidisse,  Cic. 
Venustulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some¬ 
what  fair,  handsome,  or  comely  ; 
pretty.  §  Oratio  vemistula,  Pluut. 
Venustus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  Venus,  ut 
ab  onus,  onustusj  1  Comely,  grace¬ 
ful.,  genteel,  amiable,  lovely.  2  Fine, 
gallant,  pleasant.  1  Vultu  adeo  mo- 
desto,  adeo  venusto,  ul  nihil  supra, 
Ter.  7^  Vultu  pulchro  magis,  quam 
venusto,  Suet.  Motus  corporis  itti 
venustus,  ut,  Cic.  2  Quantum  est 
hominum  venustiorum,  Catull.  Ve- 
nustissimus  ille  scriptor  ac  pclitis- 
simus,  Lysias,  Cic. 

Veprbcula,  es.  f.  dim.  [a  Tepres]  A 
little  briar,  or  bramble.  Ilia  ex 
vepreculis  nitedula,  Cic. 

Vepres,  is.  ra.  A  briar,  or  bramble. 

Septus  et  vestitus  vepribns,  Cic. 
Vepretum,  i.  n.  A  place  full  of  briars, 
a  b>  amble  bush,  Col. 

Ver,  veris.  n.  The  spring  time.  § 
Primo  vere,  Plin.  Vere  ineunte, 
Cic.  Vere  novo,  Firg. 

mu 


Ver&tntm,  i.  n.  An  herb  called  Italic 
bore.  Aobif  veratruci  est  acre  ve 
nenum,  I.ucr. 

Verax,  acis.  adj.  True  of  s  etch.  ) 
Oraculum  verax,  Cic.  n  saga,  a 
u-itch,  or  wise  woman,  Tibull.  §  Vs- 
races  sensus,  Cic.  Herodotum  cur 
veraciorem  ducnin  Knnio  ?  Id. 
Verbascum,  i.  n.  Petty  mullein,  wool- 
blade,  torch-weed,  nr  high-taper ; 
lungwort,  Plin. 

Verbena,  a.  f.  The  herb  vervain,  hut 
taken  also  far  edt  sacred  leaves,  as 
laurel,  olive,  myrtle,  rosemary, 
and  other  sweet  herbs  used  to 
adorn  the  altars.  Ex  ara  sume  hit* 
verbenas  tilii,  Ter. 

Verbenaca,  te.  f.  The  same .  Plin. 
Verbenarius,  a,  um.  adj.  One  carry¬ 
ing  the  sagmina,  or  verbena;,  Plin. 
Verben&tus,  a,  u:n.  adj.  Crowned 
and  adorned  with  vervain  and  other 
sacred  herbs  ;  as  beasts  for  sacrifice 
were,  Suet. 

Verber,  eris,  n.  1  A  wand  to  beat 
with  ;  a  scourge,  a  whip.  2  A  stripe , 
a  blow,  a  lash,  or  jerk.  3  A  stroke, 
blow ,  or  bang.  4  A  blast  of  wind.  3 
A  check,  taunt,  or  reproach.  1  illi 
instant  verbere  torto,  Firg.  2  Tilii 
parata  erunt  verba,  huic  homink 
verbera,  Ter.  3  Verbere  conversa* 
'•essantes  excitat  hast*,  Lucr  4 
Ver  tier  i  bus  venti  versant  chartis, 
Lucr.  5  Metuentes  patruae  verbtra 
lingua;,  Hur 

Verberabiiis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be 
beaten,  or  is  worthy  to  be  beaten , 
Plaut. 

Verberatio,  onis.  f.  A  beating,  a 
striking  ;  a  reproof,  reprimand,  ot 
check.  Mirificam  mihi  verberatio- 
nem  cessationis  epistola  Uedisti, 

Cic. 

Verlieratus,  part.  1  Stricken,  pelted 
beaten,  banged.  2  Met.  'Teased,  stun 
ntd.  1  Vinca;  verberatte  grandme, 
Hor.  Oivibus  contra  legem  Pc"- 
tin m  verberatis,  Cic.  2  Aures  se.-- 
inoniluis  verberatte,  Tar. 
VerbeiMus,  us.  m.  1  A  beating,  a 
dashing  against.  2  Met.  An  impul¬ 
sion,  or  moving.  1  Si  sablhiii  ver- 
beratu  dejecta  uqua  corripiat  agra, 
Plin.  2  Tuo  verberatu,  ei  omnes 
juravinius,  Curt,  vix  leg.  nisi  in  ubh 
Verbereus,  a,  um.  adj.  Worthy  of 
bcuting  ;  that  deserves  beating,  or  to 
be  welt  banged,  §  Verbereum  caput, 
Plant.  If  Vorberea  stalua,  One  so 
hardened  by  beating,  as  to  have  lost 
all  sense  of  it.  Id. 

Verbero,  are,  avi,  atnm.  [n  verber] 

1  To  whip,  to  lash.  2  To  beat,  strike, 
bang,  batter,  or  strike  against.  3 
Met.  To  rate  and  chide  ;  to  check,  or 
reprove.  1  Cognita  causa  aliquein 
verberare  et  necare,  Liv.  pene  ad 
neceni,  Suet.  2  Noli,  amabo,  ver 
lierare  lapidem,  ne  perdas  nianum, 
P.'aut.  3  Vrerlieiavi  te  cogitalioui* 
tacito  duntaxat  convicio,  Cic. 
Vciliero,  onis.  m.  A  person  worthy  to 
be  beaten,  or  that  is  often  beaten  ;  a 
rogue,  a  rascal.  Sum  verna  verlis- 
ro,  Plaut. 

V erbt'ror,  pass.  Cic 
Verbose,  adv.  Copiously,  with  many 
words  ;  at  large.  Satis  verbose,  setl 
quid  postea  ?  Cic.  Scrips!  verbosius 
litre,  Id. 

Verbosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full’of  word*, 
talkative,  verbose.  Vcrbosa  sinm- 
ltitio  prudent!*,  Cic.  §  Epl.-^jla 
verliosior,  Id.  Locus  verbosissi 
mus,  Quint. 

Verbum,  i.  n.  1  A  word.  2  Verb*. 
words  only,  not  realities.  S  Talk, 
pruting.  4  A  speech,  a  saytng.  5  4 
proverb,  or  old  saw.  6  A  verb,  a 
part  of  speech.  1  Verba  sunt  re  rum 
not*,  Cic.  M  Aptare  verha  rebus, 
Quint.  2  Verba  ist*c  sunt,  Ten 
=  inepti*,  Cic.  7  Dare  verbs  aU 
cui,  To  impose  upon,  or  deceive  hint 


1 


VEIl 

Ter.  S  Si  verbo  assequi  possem, 
isms  ipsos  ejicerem,  qai  mec  k>- 
quuntur,  Cic.  4  lit  main  istuc  ver- 
bum  ex  animo  ct  vere  diceres, 
putius  quam  te  inimicum  h  abeam, 
Ter.  a  Verbi  causa  vcl  gratia,  For 
example,  Cic.  5  Si  verbum  hoc  co- 
(jitare  voles,  simul  flare  et  sorbere 
haucl  factu  facile  eat,  Plaut.  If  Fa- 
cere  verba  mortuo,  To  talk-  to  no  pur¬ 
pose.  Ter.  6  Verbo  ser.sum  ciau- 
dere,  si  composilio  patiatur,  opti¬ 
mum  est,  Quint. 

Vere,  adv.  1  Indeed,  x>erily,  in  truth. 
2  Justly.  1  Vere  nihil  potes  dicere, 
Cic.  Vere  Humana  nianus,  Luc. 
2  Non  verius  a  singulis  quam  ab 
omnibus  repetere  officii  fructum, 
Cic.  Neque  vere  neque  recte  adkue 
i'ecisti  unquatn,  Plant. 

Verfcunde,  adv.  ius.  comp.  Shame¬ 
facedly,  bashfully,  modestly.  —  Vere- 
cumle  et  inodeste,  Cic.  Verecun 
dius  de  se  scribere,  Id. 

Vereoundia,  ae.  f.  1  Bashful  ness, 
shumrfucedntss,  demurmess,  modes¬ 
ty.  2  A  reverent  regard.  1  (Justus 
virtulum  omnium  verecundia  est, 
Cic.  Homo  timidus,  virginali  ve¬ 
recundia,  Id.  2  Cnrmina  Virgili: 
cremari  contra  ejus  testa  me  nli  vere- 
cundisin  vetuit,  Plin. 

Vfrecundor.  ari.  dep.  To  be  asham’a, 
to  be  bashful,  and  modest.  Vereeun- 
dari  ncminem  apud  mensam  decet, 
P/nut. 

VerScundus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  vereor, 
qui  veretur  aliquid  inhonestum  la- 
cere]  1  Shamefaced ,  bushful,  modest, 
demure.  2  Red,  ruddy.  1  Innocen- 
les  et  verecundi  bene  audiunt,  Cic. 
Anser,  animal  verecundum,  Plin. 
In  causa  non  verecunda  gravis  fui, 
Cic.  Verecundior  in  postulando,  Id. 

H  Verecundum  est  dicere,  It  is  a 
shame  to  speak  of  it.  Quint.  2  Fugit 
juventus  et  verecundus  color,  Hor 
VerSdus,  i.  m.  A  post-horse,  a  hunt¬ 
ing-nag,  Mart. 

Verfenda,  brum.  n.  pi.  The  privy  parts 
of  a  man,  or  woman,  Plin. 

Veren  Jus,  part.  To  be  feared,  or  re¬ 
verenced  ;  reverend,  awful.  §  Ma- 
jestas  verenda,  Ov.  ilitate  veren- 
dus,  Liv.  Impers.  Vereudum  est, 
ne  nulla  sit  omnino,  Cic. 

X  ere  ns.  tis.  part.  Fearing,  dreading , 
reverencing.  Me  coltegi,  vei  ens  ne 
uid  ntibi  ille  irattts  tibi  uocerei, 

tc. 

treor,  Sri,  itus.  dep.  1  To  reverence. 

2  To  fear,  to  be  in  feetr  of,  feared. 

1  X  Metuebant  eum  servi,  vereban- 
tur  liberi,  Cic.  2  Equidem  de  te 
nil  tale  verebar,  Firg. 

Veretricillum,  vel  ut  eel.  Veretricu- 
ltini,  Petron.  i.  n.  dim.  a 
Verftrum,  i.  it.  A  man's,  or  woman's, 
privy  peirt,  Suet. 

Vergens,  tis.  part.  Declining,  bending, 
or  lying  downward.  Vergeute  jam 
die  ingressus  senatum,  Suet.  Ver¬ 
gens  annis,  Growing  in  years,  Tac. 
in  senium,  Luc.  Colore  languido 
in  candidum  vergente,  Plin. 
ergiliae,  arum.  f.  pi.  [quod  vere  ex- 
oriuntur 1  The  seven  stars.  Occi- 
dente  sidere  Vergiliarum,  Liv. 

‘■"ergo,  ire,  si,  sftu.  neut.  1  To  de¬ 
cline  ;  to  bend,  lie,  or  look,  toward. 

2  To  sink .  3  Act.  To  pour  out.  1  § 
Verg'd  ad  septeDti  iones,  Cces.  in 
longuudinem,  Id.  2  Pofima,  si  pall¬ 
ium  a  summo  discessit,  vergit  ad 
imum,  Hor.  S  §  Ipsi  sibi  saepe  ve- 
nenunt  vergebant,  Lucr. 

Vergor,  gi.  pass.  1  To  be  bowed  down. 

2  l'o  be  poured  out.  1  Polus  adversi 
cnlidus  quA  vergitur  austri,  Luc. 

2  SpuiTiamoj  mero  patera:  vergun- 
tur,  Stat. 

Wridicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Speaking  truth, 
/fc'rine.  Accipe  veridicunt  oracu- 
lum.  Catull.  ^  Veridicae  voces,  Cic. 

Veridioo  tiiDJ  jousecufa,  PUn. 


VER 

Virisimilis.  e.  adj.  Likely,  credible. 
—  Probabile  et  quasi  verisimile, 
Cic.  Verisimillimum  quod  est,  m- 
venire,  Id. 

Verisimilitude,  dims.  f.  Likelihood, 
or  probability  ;  qlso,  the  true  like¬ 
ness  of  a  thing  ;  life,  nature.  Verisi- 
iniiitudinem  ipsam  sequi,  Cic. 
VSritas,  atis.  f.  1  Truth,  verity.  2  The 
truth,  or  what  is  time  1  O  magna 
vis  verilatis!  Cic.  X  Veritatis  cul- 
tores,  fraudis  iuimici.  Id.  2  Ista 
veritas,  etlamsi  jucunda  con  est, 
mihi  tamen  grata  est,  Id. 

Veritus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  vereor]  That 
hat  feared,  or  doubted.  Ter.  Eo 
minus  veritus  navibus,  quod,  In 
less  fear  about  the  ships,  because, 
Ca-s.  Impers.  Quos  non  est  veri- 
tum,  Cic. 

Vermen,  inis.  n.  unde  Vermina,  piur. 
The  griping  of  the  guts.  §  Vermina 
steva,  Luc. 

Vermlculate,  adv.  Like  worms.  Ver- 
miculate  inter  se  sexus  committal, 
Quint. 

Vermicfdatio,  onis.  f.  1  TVorm-eat- 
ing,  or  the  breeding  of  norms  in 
fruit,  or  trees.  2  Also,  the  griping 
if  the  guts.  1  Ponnim  vermictila- 
tioni  nou  obnoxiunt,  P/in.  2  Cels. 
Vermieuliitus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Infested 
with  worms.  2  Inlaid,  wrought  with 
chequer-work,  or  with  small  pieces 
of  divers  colors.  1  Fid.  Vermicular. 

2  Venniculatte  crusta:,  Plin. 
Vermicular,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 

breed,  or  bring  forth,  worms,  to  he 
worm-eaten.  2  Also,  to  make  cheq^-v  - 
work,  kc.  1  Vermiculaulur  magis 
minusve  quaedam  arbores,  omnes 
tamen,  Ifc.  Plin.  2  Fid.  price.  No.  2. 
Vermiculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  tittle  worm, 
a  grub.  Putrefacla  per  imbres  ver- 
miculos  pari  um,  Lucr. 

Verininatio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  breeding  of 
worms,  or  bats  ;  properly  in  cattle  ; 
a  wringing  of  the  guts,  as  if  they 
were  gnawed  by  worms.  2  Any 
acute,  or  pinching,  pain.  1  §  Ver- 
niinationes  jumemorum,  Plin.  2 
Cerebri  aestuantis  verminationes, 
Sen. 

Vermino,  Sre.  neut.  1  To  be  troubled 
with  worms.  2  To  breed  worms. 

3  Met.  To  ache,  prick,  shoot,  or  pain 
one.  1  Dum  pueri  verminant,  Cels. 

2  Fulmine  iota  inter  paucos  dies 
verminant,  Sen.  3  Mart. 

Verminor,  ari,  atos.  pass.  1  To  be 
griped  in  the  guts,  or  wrung  in  the 
belly.  2  Dep.  To  pinch,  to  twitch. 

1  Septimo  mense  verminari  ccepit, 
partum  putavit  propinquum,  Farr. 

2  Itemedia  podagra:  ntese  compono, 
contentus,  si  minus  verminetur, 
Sen. 

VerminSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
worvis,  troubled  with  worms,  worm- 
eaten.  §  VerntinossE  aiu  es,  Plin. 
Verndnosa  fieri,  Id. 

Vermis,  is.  m.  A  woi-m,  a  grub  ;  ver- 
mine.  Videre  licet  vivos  existere 
vermes  stercore  de  letro,  Lucr. 

Verna,  ae.  c.  g.  1  A  bondman,  or  bond- 
woman  ;  one  born  in  the  house  ;  a 
bondslave.  2  Also,  the  same  with 
Vemaculus.  1  Verna  ministeriis  ad 
nutus  aptus  be  riles,  Hor.  2  §  Ver¬ 
na:  lupi,  Mart,  equites,  Id. 
Vernaculus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  verna] 

1  That  is  born  in  one's  house,  that 
belongs  to  the  aountry  where  one  lives , 
or  where  one  is  born  }  proper  and 
peculiar  to  the  country.  2  Petulant, 
scojjing.  t  =  Crimen  domesticum, 
ac  vernaeulum,  Cic.  §  Vernacula 
festivitas,  Id.  Vernaculi  artifices, 
Liv.  X  Volucres  partim  advense, 
parttn*  vernacula:,  Farr.  2  Milites 
vernacula  urbanitate  quidaui  spo- 
iiaveruut,  abscissis  furtim  balteis, 
an  accincti  forent,  rogitantes,  Tac. 
Vernaculus,  i.  in.  .  A  rude  scoffer. 
Vernaculorum  dicta,  Mart- 
MO 


VER 

VernSliter  t.  adv.  Like  a  bon„tL.-*~ 
rudely,  or  as  others  think,  soothing 
parasitica/ly,  llor.  verniliter,  Rent 
Vernans,  tis.  part.  Ferdant,  green 
flourishing,  Plin. 

Vernatio,  Onis  f  [a  verno]  A  re 
newing,  or  growing  again.  2  The 
old  skin ,  or  slough ,  which  the  snoki 
casts  off'.  1  Membrnna  sive  seneo 
tus  anguiiun  vernatione  exuta  cla- 
ritatem  facit,  Plin.  2  Verna!  io-an- 
guium  auribus  purulentis  prodest, 

Vernilis,  e.  adj.  1  Fawning,  servile. 

2  Like  a  slave,  scoffing,  saucy.  1 
Quamvis  odium  Vilellius  verniQ. 
bus  blanditiis  velaret,  Tac.  2  Ver- 
nile  dictum  omr.rni  invidiam  in 
se  vertit,  Id. 

Vernililas,  atis.  f.  1  Servile  carriage, 
scurrility,  saucy  language.  2  An  of 
fected  civility.  1  §  Vernililas  ser- 
vilis.  Quint.  2  X  Sive  lev  Has  est, 
sive  vernililas,  Sen. 

Verno,  absol.  In  the  spring  lime, 
Plin. 

Verno,  &re,  5vi,  atum.  neut.  [a  ver- 
nus]  1  To  be  verdant,  tv  flourish 
to  spring,  or  grow  green,  as  the 
earth.  2  To  bud,  or  sprout  cut 

3  To  sing  cheerfully,  as  birds  do  in 
the  spring.  4  To  swarm,  as  bees 
do.  o  To  cast  his  slough  and  get  a 
new  skin ,  ns  the  snake  doth.  .1  ^ 
Vernal  humus,  Ov.  2  Cum  tibi 
vernarent  dubia  languine  make, 
Mart.  3  Loquax  vernat  avis,  O a 

4  =  Apes  cum  vernant,  et  exon- 
dan!  novis  fetibus,  Col.  5  Anguis 
nitidus  vernal,  Plin. 

Vernula,  st.  c.  gf,  dim.  A  little  bond, 
slave,  or  servant.  Unus  vernula, 
tres  domini.  Juv.  H  Vernula:  H- 
belli,  Merry  books,  pleasant  jests, 
Mart. 

Vernuliis,  a,  um.  Servile,  flippant, 
petulant.  C  homiuem  acutum,  et 
urbanitatis  vernula;  frontem  :  Petr 
Vernus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  the  spring-time.  §.  Vernuio 
tempus,  Cic.  Sol  “emus,  Ov. 

VSro,  conj.  discreL  1  But,  nay 
rather,  yea  truly,  adv.  indeed,  truly 
2  Sometimes  it  is  used  in  trimsi 
tions.  3  Sometimes  in  ironies 
forsooth.  4  In  permitting,  or  grant 
ing^  1  Ego  vero,  tfc.  Cic.  2  S  Hu 
manitatis  vero,  <*j-c.  Hep.  3  Egre 
giam  vero  landem,  fyc.  Firg.  4  Ei:o 
laudas,  qui  heros  fallunt  f  CIJ.  I» 
loco  ego  vero  laudo,  Ter. 

Vero,  adv.  pro  vere,  in  principio  sen* 
tentia.  Vero,  puella,  tibi  concede 
sedes  meas,  Cic.  A. 

Verpa,  a:,  f.  i.  e.  penis.  Nihilo  mi- 
uore  verpa  es  farctus,  Catull, 
Mart. 

Vet-pus,  a,  utn.  adj.  Circumcised, 
stripped  bare.  Delapsa  est  misera 
fibula  ;  verpus  erat.  Mart. 

Verrens,  tis.  part.  Lucr. 

Verres,  is.  in.  fa  verrendo,  Farr.4 
A  boar  pig.  Verres  obliuuum  me¬ 
diums  ictum,  Hor. 

Verriculatus,  a,  um.  ailj.  Made  likt 
a  drag-net.  Multi  falcihus  verrico 
lalis  demetuiit  frumentum,  Col. 
Verriculum,  i.  n.  A  sweep-net,  a  drag. 
or  seine  ;  a  flew,  A.  A  piscatnribus 
verriculum  tralientibus,  F aJ.  Mar. 
Verrinus,  a,  um.  aiij.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  boar  pig,  I’lin. 

Verro,  ere,  ri,  sum.  act.  1  To  bi-ush, 
scour,  or  sweep  ;  to  make  clean.  1 
To  draw  along,  to  rake,  t  ()  Verr* 
aides,  Plaut.  2  $  Nauta:  ccerula 
verrunt,  Fiig.  Venti  verrunt  nu- 
bila,  Lucr.  Pisces  hyberno  ex 
asquore  verr  is,  Hor. 

Verror,  pass.  Suet. 

Verruca,  a:,  f.  A  wart.  Ocymuns 
verrucas  tollit,  Plin.  Met.  X  Qui 
ne  tuberibus  propriis  offendat  and. 
cum,  nostulat,  iguoscat  veritadt 
iUius,  Hor. 


VER 


VER 


VER 


FerrticSna,  *.  f.  The  herb  wart- 
wort,  or  turnsole.  Pita. 

Ve-rttcosus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Full  of  warts, 
lumps,  or  hillocks  ;  uneven,  rugged. 

Met.  Verrucosus  orator,  Cic. 
Verritcula,  ®.  I',  dim.  A  little  wail, 
t.ul. 

Verrunco,  ft  re.  act.  To  change  a  thing 
far  the  better.  Ha-c  bene  verruri- 
cent  popuio,  Poet  a  ap.  Cic. 
Versibjlis,  e.  adj.  1  That  may  be 
turned  and  winded.  2  Unstable,  in- 
constani.  1  Oninem  cruditionem 
scilo  versabilem  esse,  Sen.  2$  Ver- 
rahilis  foi  tuna.  Curt. 

Versabuiidus,  a,  uni.  adj.  About  to 
be  turned,  Vitr.  §  Versabundus 
turbo,  Lucr. 

Versons,  tis.  part.  Turning,  rolling, 
Met.  ruling,  Cic. 

Versatdis.  e.  adj.  1  That  turns  easily, 
or  may  be  turned.  2  Met.  Apt,  or 
suitubte,  to  every  thing.  1  §  Lilira- 
r.ientum  versatile,  Plin.  Versatile 
tentplum  inundi,  Luc.  7  Versati- 
lis  niola,  A  hand-mill,  Plin.  2  In- 
genium  Catonis  ad  omnia  versa¬ 
tile,  Lie. 

Versfttio,  onis.  f.  1  A  turning,  or 
winding.  2  A  change.  1  Versatio 
totius  ocoli,  Vitr.  2  In  tanla  re¬ 
rum  versatione,  Sen. 

Versatus,  a,  uili.  part.  1  Turned, 
tumbled.  2  Stirred  about.  3  Met. 
Experienced,  practised,  versed  in  a 
business.  4  Managed,  carried  on. 
I  Versato  stamina  tuso,  Ov.  2  Qua: 
coxerat  tore  cavo  viridi  versata  ci- 
cutft,  On.  Met.  3  =  Homo  et  in 
aliis  causis  exercitalus,  in  liac  mul- 
tum  et  sa-pe  versatus,  Cic.  4  Helium 
tnagna  varietate  terra  tnariuue  ver- 
saturo.  Id. 

Versicolor,  6ris.  c.  g.  adj.  1  Chang¬ 
ing  color.  2  Of  sundry  colors.  1 
Multum  expirantem  versicolori 
quadam  el  numerosft  varietiile  spec- 
lari,  proceres  gul®  nnrrant,  Plin. 
Vestiinentum  versicolor,  Lrv. 
tTersicuius,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  verse, 
m  versicle  ;  a  line,  or  short  sentence, 
iu  prose,  or  verse.  Hoc  uno  versi- 
culo,  TV*  qu id  detriments  respub.  ca- 
perel ,  satis  armati  consules  fuerunt, 
Cic.  Versiculi  mollius  euntes,  Hor. 
Versifieftlio,  On  is.  f.  A  making 
verses,  a  versifying.  x  Quem  in 
poemate  versincatio  lornm  habet, 
eum  in  oratione  coinpositio,  Quint. 
Versif  icator,  oris.  ni.  A  versifier,  or 
maker  of  verses.  X  Versificator, 
quam  {Kieta,  melior,  Quint. 
Versified,  ftre.  act.  [versus  facio] 
To  versify.  Quint. 

Versqiellis,  e.  adj.  t  That  changeth 
his  skin,  or  form.  2  Met.  Sly. wily, 
crafty,  double-dealing.  1  Jupiter 
versijiellcm  se  facit,  quatido  in  bet, 
Plant.  2  Versilielies  in  maledictis 
habent,  Plin. 

Vers.),  are,  ftvi,  fttum.  freq.  [n  verto] 

1  To  turn  often.  2  To  tumble  up  and 
Union,  or  over  and  over.  3  To  stir, 
or  tuni,  about.  4  $  To  drive  from 
place  to  place,  as  shepherds  do,  1,-c. 
b  To  manage,  ti  To  weigh,  to  con¬ 
sider.  7  YTo  perplex,  tease ,  or  fret. 

I  Verso  re  uvas  ter  in  die  per  iri- 
(Juuin.  Plin.  7  Versare  atiquetn, 
!/'«  louse,  or  tumble  him.  Plant.  2 
Nam  Sisyphus  versat  saxum  sudans 
citendo,  deque  nrofici!  tiilum  ?  Cic. 

V  Met.  Partes  animuin  versabat  in 
omnes,  To  apply  it,  Virg.  8  Macros 
dum  turdos  versat  in  igne,  Hor.  7 
4  Versare  terrain,  To  plough  it, 
Virg.  4  §  Versare  boves.  Prop.  5 
f  Versare  dolos,  Firg.  petunias, 
Suet.  6  Versare  diu,  quid  ferre  re- 
cusent,  quid  valeant,  liumeri,  Hor. 
verba,  Cic.  to  examine  thoroug/y. 

7  s*  Cura,  qu®  nunc  le  coquit,  et 
versat,  En.  ap.  Cic. 

•rsor, ftri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To  be 
Suinrd.  2  To  be  employed,  or  exer- 


cised,  in  a  thing.  S  To  converse,  to 
stay  with  one.  4  To  be.  1  Versutos 
appello,  quorum  celeriter  mens  ver- 
sattir,  Cic.  2  In  periculis  amico- 
ruin  versatur  labor  metis,  Id.  S  § 
Nobiscum  versari  diutius  non  po¬ 
les,  Id.  4  Inscitia  nudta  versatur 
in  vitft.  Id.  Versari  alicui  ante 
oculos,  Id.  in  ore  vulgi,  Ctc.  in 
egestate,  Id. 

Versoria,  a-,  f.  A  cord  to  turn  the  sail 
to  the  wind  side,  or  a  rudder  to  turn 
the  ship.  Hue  secuntlu*  venlus  est, 
cane  niodo  versorinni,  Pluut. 
Versurn,  :t.  f  1  A  turning.  2  Also, 
the  turning  of  oxen,  or  horses,  in  the 
plough  at  the  land's  end.  3  The  cor¬ 
ner  of  a  house ,  or  walk,  where  people 
turn.  4  IT  Versuram  lacere,  to  take 
up  money  of  one  ni  greut  interest,  to 
pay  a  debt  to  another.  1  (j  Versura 
foliorum,  Farr.  2  Grumos  ad  ver¬ 
suram  plerumane  tract®  lacium 
crates,  Col.  3  Fite.  4  Vereor,  tie 
illud,  quod  tecum  jicrniutavi,  ver- 
surft  milii  solvendum  sit,  Cic.  V 
Met.  VersurA  solves.  You  will  put 
yourst It  in  a  worse  case,  you  will  pay 
for  all  at  last,  Ter. 

Versus,  a,  uni.  part,  [n  vertor]  l 
Turned,  changed.  2  Overturned, 
ruined,  abolished.  3  Propense,  in¬ 
clined.  1  =  Versa,  el  niutata  inpe- 
jorem  partem  sunt  omnia,  Cic.  2 
Verso  civitntis  statu,  Tac.  3  §  To- 
tus  in  Perseutn  versus  pater,  Liv. 
Versus,  lis.  ni.  [n  verto]  I  A  turning 
again  at  a  land's  eiul.  2  A  turning 
of  the  body  round  on  the  toe  in  dan¬ 
cing.  3  A  rank,  row,  or  series ,  of 
t/ves.  4  A  line,  even  iu  prose.  3  4 
The  superscription  of  a  letter.  6  A 
verse.  7  A  note,  or  tune.  8  Also,  a 
square  plat  of  ground,  a  hundred 
feet  every  way.  1  A’lerni.*  ve>  si  bus 
obliquum  tenere  aratrum  Col.  2 
Pluut.  3  Seras  sn  versurn  listulit 
ulmos, FWg.  4  Hep.  Suet.  5  Sum¬ 
mits  in  margine  versus  adbtesit,  Ov. 
6  X  Versus  orationis  estvitium,  Civ. 
§  Versus  hexainetri,  Id.  7  Lus- 
cinia  versus,  quo*  imitentur,  acci- 
piunt,  Plin.  8  X  In  Hispanid  me- 
tiuntur  agros  jugis,  in  Campania 
versibus.  Farr. 

Versus,  prap.  [o  verto]  Towards.  § 
Ire  Brundisium  versus,  Cic.  Ad 
meridiem  versus,  Liv. 

Versus,  adv.  Towards.  IT  Sursum 
versus,  Upward,  Cic.  Deorsum 
versus.  Cat. 

Versute,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Craftily, 
cunningly,  evasively.  =  Versute  et 
su’otililer  dicere,  Cic.  Versulius, 
quam  mea  consuetudo  fert.  Id. 
Verstitiloquus,  a,  uni.  adj.  That 
talks  craftily,  Cic. 

Versatus,  a,  urn.  adj.  t  That  turns 
every  way.  2  Crafty ,  wily,  cun¬ 
ning,  evasive,  subtle,  shifting,  quick¬ 
witted,  ready.  1  Versutos  eos  ap¬ 
pello,  quorum  celeriter  mens  ver¬ 
satur,  Cic.  Versuliur  es  quam  rota 
figularis,  Plaut.  2  =  Maiitia  est 
versuta  et  fallax  ratio  nocendi,  Cic. 
—  Homo  versutus  et  caliidus,  Id. 
Quo  quis  versutior,  hoc  invisior, 
Id.  Versutissimus  Lacedanmnio- 
rum  Lysander,  Cic.  ( 

Vertftgus,  i.  m.  A  hound  that  will 
hunt  by  himscl  f,  and  bring  home  his 
game  ;  a  tumbler,  Mart. 

Vertelira,  a.  f.  [«  verto]  Any  turning 
joint  in  the  body,  a  joint  in  the  back¬ 
bone,  Cels. 

Verlebratus.  a,  urn.  adj.  Made  in  the 
form  of  ■»  •  xnebra.  Cervix  e  nud- 
t  is  vertebratisque  orbiculstiin  ossi- 
bus  flexilis,  Plin. 

Vertenuus,  part.  4  Sidera  apta  ver- 
tendis  aquis,  For  selling,  Ov.  Ver- 
tendum  solum,  Ti  be  changed,  Cic. 
Vertens,  tis.  part.  Turning  about. 
IT  Anno  vertente,  At  the  end  of  me 
year,  Cic.  * 

m 


Vertex,  vel  Vortex,  Icis.  m.  |n  vena’ 

1  A  whirlwind.  2  A  whirlpool;,  o* 
turning  round  of  the  wuter.  -3  The 
top,  or  crown,  of  the  head.  4  The 
head  itself.  S  The  top  of  any  tt.  big 
6  A  pole  of  the  world.  1  —  Vijlb 
vorticetn  faciunt,  qui  typlion  vi  p 
tor,  Plin.  2  Volvit  tinmen  vorle.  • «, 
Hor.  Rapidus  vorat  teq'iore  vorte-t 
Firg.  §  Met.  Absorptns  vortut 
amor  is,  Catull.  Vortices  dolorui.i 
Cic.  3  Ab  imis  unguitius  usque  ;.<i 
verticem,  LI.  4  Venice  suppositp 
portnbant  sacra  canistris,  Ov  b  \ 
Arcis  vertex,  Lucr.  montis.  Pi.  g 
t>  Hie  vertex  nobis  semper  subiimis, 
at  ilium  sub  pedibus  Siyx  atra  videt 
Id. 

Verticilluni,  i.  n.  et  Verticillus.  i.  m 
A  pin,  or  peg,  of  a  musical  instru 
men t,  to  set  the  strings  high  or  low 
Plin. 

Verticordius,  a.  urn.  adj.  That-  turns 
the  heart,  Val.  Max. 

Vertkosus,  a,  uni.  adj.  That  whirls, 
or  turns,  round  ;  full  of  whirlpits 
§  Amnis  verticosus,  Lrv. 

Vertlcule,  te.  f.  et  Verticulum,  i.  n, 
[«  vertei'.do,  N'esi.]  1  A  screw  for 
engines,  a  key  in  musical  instruments, 
a  whirl for  a  spindle.  2  Also,  a  joint 
in  the  bark-bone.  1  Fitr.  2  Lucil. 
interp.  Festo.  Inteslinoruni  verti- 
cula  disientis  cutibus  apparent,  Cat. 

Vertigo,  gims.  f.  [n  verlendo]  1  .4 
whirling,  or  turning ,  round.  2  A. 
rolling,  a  change.  3  The  turning 
about,  sickness,  or  a  disease,  of  the 
head  ;  when  all  things  seem  to  turn 
round  ;  giddiness  dizziness,  the  swim¬ 
ming  of  the  hi  ad.  1  Moles  cceli  ro 
lata  verligine  assidua,  Plin.  2  § 
Rerum  verligine  attonitus,  Luc. 
3  Oculorum  vertigines  tenelirsque 
Plin. 

Vcriitur,  Snipers.  It  is  controverted, 
or  debuted.  Verlebatur,  utriim  ina 
nerent  in  concdio  I.ace<i®monii,  J.iv. 

Verio,  ere,  ti,  sum.  act.  1  To  turn 

2  To  transform.  3Tochunge.  4  4 
To  die,  oi  discolor.  5  To  overthrow , 
to  cast  down,  to  turn  upside  down.  6 
To  dig,  or  cast  up.  7  To  borrow  of 
one  to  pay  another  8  To  impute.  8 
To  translate.  10  To  be  changed,  or 
altered.  11  To  happen,  fall  out,  or 
prove.  1  Ora  vertere  hue  et  illuo, 
Hor.  Equos  ad  nuenia  vertunt, 
Firg.  TI  Quo  se  vertat,  nescire. 
To  be  at  a  stand  j  not  to  know  what  to 
do,  or  soy,  Cic.  §  Vertere  aliquem 
in  tugam,  To  put  him  to  flight,  Liv. 
sty  him  m  tnbulis,  to  rase,  or  blot 
out,  Cic.  2  Homines  in  lupos  vor- 
terc,  Plin.  %  Kemputi.  in  tneliorem 
statum  vertere,  Suet.  4  Puella  vei'- 
tit  stias  comas.  Prop.  5  §  Mamia 
Troj®  ab  imo  vertere,  Firg.  7  Met. 
Vertere  omnia,  To  ruin  all,  Cic.  4 
Crateras  vertere,  To  drink,  to  tope, 
Virg.  6  Q-to  sidere  terrain  vertere 
conveniat,  Id.  7  Vel  qui  ipsi  vor- 
taut,  vel  qui  aliis  ut  versentur,  prat- 
bean  t,  Pluut.  8  Itomaiios  objicis 
milii,  et  ea,  qute  glori*  esse  delitat, 
in  crimen  verlis,  Liv.  Kef  timuit, 
sibi  ne  vilio  quis  verteret,  Hor.  9 
Verterunt  po€t®  nostri  labulas,  Cu.. 
Gc®ca  in  latinum,  Quint.  Ut  e 
Gr®co  vertam,  Cic.  10  Pauiatim 
terror  vertere  in  pleliem  coepit,  Liv. 

1 1  Qu®  res  tibi  et  tu®  gnat®  vertat 
bene,  forma  bene  precundi.  Plant. 
Vertat  male,  forma  male  precandt. 
Ter. 

Vertor,  ti.  pass.  Sectum  [focnuin  ‘ 
verti  ad  solein,  Plin.  7  Jam  borne 
in  ntercutura  vertitui,  The  man 
turned  merchant,  PlauL  Ues  ver 
titur  in  meo  foro,  It  is  my  business 
I  am  concerned  in  it,  lb.  5  Id  seip- 
sum  verti tur,  I/e  is  all  for  himself 
Cic.  Solus  men  in  eo  vertitur,  My 
safely  depends  upon  it,  Liv.  VerJ 
euirn  mulla  de  Gmtcu,  Cic. 


VES 


YES- 


Un  ,  a.  i ruled,  plur.  Verna,  num, 
u'  is.  1  A  spit,  or  Ir/ouch.  2  A  kind, 
nj  _  dart  used  in  war.  1  Pinguia  in 
vi  rulms  (veribus,  Serv.)  torrebimus 
eila  colurnis,  Pirg.  2  Pugnant 
•  iucronu,  veruque  Sabello,  Id. 

V  fvactum,  i.  n.  Land  that  has  been 
K allow ,  and  is  turned  in  the  spring  to 
5e  sown  the  next  year,  Varr. 
Vftrocfllum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  veru|  A 
Utile  broach,  or  spit,  Plin. 

V tvpx,  ecis.  m.  A  wether  sheep. 
Quod  genus  sucrificii  Late  verveci- 
tms  flit,  Cu:. 

Veruina,  as.  f.  [a  veru]  A  long  javelin, 
a  spit,  or  hrouch,  Plaut 
VSrutn,  i.  n.  1  A  thing  that  is  true, 
the  truth.  2  Reason.,  justice.  I  = 
Mavis  vituperari  t'also,  quam  vero 
extnlli,  Plaut.  X  Falsa  vincere  ve- 
ris,  Lucr.  2  Metiri  se  quemque 
*io  modulo  ac  pede  verum  est, 
hi  or. 

VSrum,  conj.  1  Rut,  but  yet.  2  Just 
so.  yes  truly.  1  Verum  quasi  aftue- 
rim  tamen,  simulalx),  Plaut.  Ve- 
nnn  enim,  qunndo  bene  proiueruit, 
fiat.  Ter.  Verum  emmvero,  id 
denium  juvat,  si  quern,  ifc.  Id.  2 
Comites  secuti  scilicet  sunt  virgi- 
nem?  CH.  Verum,  Id. 

VSruutamen,  conj.  Nevertheless,  not¬ 
withstanding,  but  yet,  nowbeit,for 
nil  that.  Et  si  mlfci  facta  injuria 
est,  vennnamen  abduce  banc,  Ten. 
Verus,  a,  tint.  adj.  J  Ileal,  hue,  right , 
just.  2  Meet,  Jit.  3  Also,  natural. 

’  =  Perspicere,  quid  verum  since- 
nsrnque  sit,  Cic.  Vero  verius  quid 
sit,  audi.  Mart.  §  Causa  verissitna, 
Cic.  2  Neque  verum  esse,  qui  suos 
fines  tueri  non  potuerint,  ulienos 
invadere,  Cos.  3  $  Coior  verus, 
Ter. 

Vtlriitum,  i.  n.  A  weapon,  or  dart, 
short  trad  narrow,  headed  with  iron, 
like  a  narrow  spit,  which  some  call 
a  casting-dart,  with  a  string,  Liv. 
O.es. 

VSrutus,  a,  Mm.  adj.  Armed  with  such 
a  dart.  §  Volsci  veruti,  Pirg. 
Vfsinia.  ®,  f.  Madness,  fury ,  rage. 
Ulysses,  simulalA  vesanift, '  bovein 
cum  equo  junxit.  PI  in. 

VesSriio,  Ire,  ivi.  neut.  unde  part, 
vesaniens.  Tube  mad,  to  rage,  to 
bluster.  §  Vesaniente  vento,  Cahill. 
VSs&mis,  a,  um.'ajj.  1  Past,  mighty. 
2  fex  ve,  negal.  et  sanus]  Sickly, 
causing  sickness.  3  Mad,  furious, 
cruel ,  outrageous.  I  In  mea  vesanas 
nabul  dispendia  vires.  Ov.  2  Stella 
■'esaiii  leonis,  Hnr.  3  =  Homo  ve- 
«nms  et  furiosus,  Cic.  §  Vesana 
rabies,  Lite. 

Vescens,  tis.  part.  (Delphinus)  *x 
hominis  manu  vescens,  P/in. 
V"scor*,  sci.  ilep.  1  To  live  upon. 

2  To  eat.  1  Omne,  quo  vescuntur 
homines,  est  penus,  Cic.  Vesci 
aurtl  sethereft.  Id.  2  $  Vescitur 
Aineas  perpetui  tergo  bovis,  Id. 
vesci  ex,  Plin.  IT  Vescendo  esse, 
To  be.  ft  to  be  enfen,  Id. 

Vescus,  a,  um.  adj.  Any  thing  that 
maybe  eaten,  good  to  eat.  2  Eating, 
that  eats.  3  Little,  small,  or  lean. 

1  §  Vescum  papaver,  Pirg.  2  Vesco 
sale  saxa  peresa.  Lucr.  3  Corfiote 
vesco  fuit,  sed  eximtis  viribus, 
Plin. 

Vfslca,  as.  f.  t  A  bladder.  2  Met. 
Rhodomontnde,  a  swelling  style.  3 
Also,  the.  pri"y  part  of  a  woman. 

1  Morbi  vesie®  et  viscermn,  Cic. 

2  A  nostrts  procul  est  omnis  vesica 
’ibellis,  Mart  3  Optima  summi 
mine  via  processus  vetui®  vesica 
beat®,  ,/uv. 

V^sicaria,  ®.  f.  The  herb  called  a/ka- 
knigy,  oi  winter-cherry ,  Plin. 
Vftilcuia,  ®.  f.  dim.  A  little  bladder. 

$  Inflate  vesicular,  Cic. 

Vespa  *,  ®.  t.  A  wasp.  Vespas  vide 
eam  mi  aculei*.  Cic. 


V  rsper  *,  fris.  m.  1  The  evening  star. 

■  2  The  evening.  3  Met.  The  west, 
the  western  parts  of  the  world.  1  Sera 
rubens  accendil  lamina  Vesper, 
Pirg.  2  Et  jam  diei  vesper  aderat, 
Sail.  8  =  Vesper,  et  occiduo  qu® 
litora  side  senescunt,  Ov. 

Vesper *,  era,  erum.  adj.  Of,  ar  per¬ 
taining  to,  the  evening.  X  Hnr® 
rigandl  matutin®  atque  vesper®, 
Plin. 

Vespera  *,  ®.  f.  The  evening.  PrimA 
vesjterA,  Plaut.  Flexo  in  vesperam 
die,  Tac. 

Vesperascens  *,  tis.  part  Drawing 
towards  evening.  §  Vesperascente 
die,  Tac. 

Vespei-ascit  *,  impers.  It  draws  to¬ 
wards  evening.  Vesperascit,  etnon 
noverunt  viam,  Ter. 

Vespire,  vel  Vespfri,  adv.  Late,  at 
the  end  of  the  day,  in  the  evening, 
Cic. 

Vespertllio,  onis.  m.  A  bat,  or  rere¬ 
mouse.  Volucrum  animal  park  ves- 
pertilio  tantum,  cui  membrana  ceu 
penn®,  P/in.  §  Luciuiga  vesper- 
tilio,  Grat. 

Vespertinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  what 
is  done  in,  the  evening.  §  Vespertina 
tempora,  Cic.  Vespertinis,  sc.  horis, 
Plin.  literis,  Cic.  IT  Regio  vesper- 
tina,  The  west  country,  Ilor. 

VespSrugo,  ginis.  f.  The  evening  star, 
Plant. 

Vesper  us  §,  L  m.  The  evening  star. 
v  Surgente  vespero,  Ilor. 

Vespillo  *,  onis.  m.  He  that  carries 
out  dead  bodies  in  the  night  to  be 
buried,  a  bearer.  Cadaver  Domi- 
tinni  popnlari  sandapilA  per  vespil- 
lones  exporlatum,  Suet. 

Vestalis,  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
the  vestals.  Vestali  raptus  ab  arA, 
Luc. 

Vester*,  stra,  strum,  pron.  adj.  [a 
vos]  Yours ,  Cic.  passim. 

VestiArium,  ii.  n.  1  A  wardrobe  ;  a 
chtsl,  or  press,  for  apparel.  2  Met. 
Apparel  itself.  1  Vestiarium  contra 
teredines  amurci  adspergendum, 
Plin.  2  Col. 

Vestibi'dum,  i.  n.  1  A  porch,  or  entry, 
to  a  house,  (2)  or  other  place.  3  An 
entrance,  or  rudiment.  1  Vestihnium 
®dium,  Cic.  2  Ves'ibulura  balnea- 
rum.  Id.  3  =  Veetibula  nimirum 
fcor.esta,  aditusnue  ad  causam  faciet 
iilustres,  Id. 

Vesticontubernium,  ii.  n.  A  lying  in 
the  same  bed,  I’etron. 

Vestifiuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wearing  loose 
and  wide  garments,  or  abounding  in 
garments,  Petwn. 

Vestigator,  6ris.  m.  A  tracer,  or 
hunter,  Col. 

Vestigium,  ii.  n.  1  A  trace,  or  track. 

2  7  he  print  of  a  foot,  n  footstep. 

3  The  foot.  4  A  print,  an  impression, 
a  dent.  5  IT  Kqtii  vestigium,  a  horse¬ 
shoe.  8  The  very  minute,  or  point  of 
time.  7  A  token ,  sign,  or  mark  of 
any  thing.  1  Falsa  pedum  priniis 
vestigia  ponit  in  undis,  Ov.  2  Me 
vestigia  terrer.t,  omnia  te  adversuin 
spectantia,  nulla  retrorsum.  Hor 

3  Vestigia  prirni  alba  pedis,  Pirg. 

4  Verrem  in  luto  volutalum  totius 
corporis  vestigiis  invenimus,  Cic. 

5  Vestigium  excussum  urigulA  equi, 
P/in.  8  Ut  urbs  capta  eodem  ves- 
tigio  videretur,  Gets.  7  =  Cujus 
lei  neque  index,  neque  vestigium 
aliquot),  Id. 

Vestigo,  Are.  act.  1  To  trace,  to  fol¬ 
low  by  the  track,  or  scent.  2  Met.  to 
search  diligently  ;  to  inquire  into,  or 
after.  1  Jacens  piscis  mugis  nari- 
bus  escam  quant  oculis  vestigat, 
Col.  =  Voluptates  mimes  tesligant 
atque  oilorautur.  Cic.  2  Dimissi 
qui  vestigarent,  Liv. 

Vestimentuui,  i.  n.  [a  vestio]  A  gar- 
ment.  vesture,  or  vestment ;  apparel, 
iMulhmg,  array ,  at  Lie.  Calceos  et 

mt 


/ES 

vestimenta  mutavit,  Cic. 
vesti  mentis  lautus  es,  Id. 

Vestio,  Ire,  ivi,  Ilum.  act  l  'To  clothe 
upparel,  or  array.  2  To  cover.  S  7*4 
garnish,  or  deck.  I  Vir  te  ves 
tiat,  tu  virum  despolies,  Plaut.  S 
§  Sepulcrum  vepribus  vestire,  Cic 
Oculos  membranis  tenuUsimis  ve* 
tivit,  Id.  3  i)  Parietes  labulis  ve* 
lire,  Id.  Sententias  mollis  et  p£ 
lucida  vestiebat  oratio,  Id. 

Vestior,  iri.  pass.  To  be  clothtit 
covered,  or  adoi-ncd.  Pleraque  aui 
malia  contra  frigus  ex  suo  corjsn  » 
vestiuntur,  Quint. 

Vestiplica,  ®.  i.  A  woman  that  folds 
or  lays  up,  garment*  t  a  chumbe > 
maid,  Quint 

Vestis  *,  is.  f.  1  A  garment,  a  vest 

2  All  manner  of  array,  clothes,  bea 
clothes.  3  The  skin  of  a  snake.  4  A 
beard,  or  hair  of  the  face.  1  Vests* 
talos  defluxit  ad  imos,  Pirg.  §  Ves. 
tis  pretiosa,  Cic.  vilis,  Ov.  2  Lev, 
veste  debel  esse  contectus,  CcU 

3  Cum  luhricn  serpens  exuit  i« 
spinis  vestem,  Lucr.  4  lnipuoit 
tnolli  veste  pubescit.  Id. 

Vestispicus  *,  i.  m.  et  Vestispica,  se.t 
He,  or  she,  that  keeps  the  upparel  oj 
his  master,  or  mistress,  Varr. 
Vestitus,  a,  um.  part  1  Clad,  appa¬ 
reled,  clothed,  arrayed.  2  Cove,  ciL 
3  Decked, adorned.  1  Homines  male 
vestiti,  Cic.  Orinni  pecus  vests 
tissimum,  tamen  frigorts  impatien 
tissimiim  est,  Col.  2  Oculi  vestiti 
menibraoa,  Cic.  3  Montes  vestil- 
silvis,  Liv.  §  Rip®  vestit®  gra 
mine,  Cot. 

Vestitus  *,  (Is.  m.  1  Appareling,  ap 
parel,  array,  clothing,  raiment.  2  A 
garment.  3  Garniture.  I  X  Deo# 
novimus  orimtu,  ®tate,  vestitu,  Cic, 
§  Vestitus  agrestis,  Nep.  2  =  Stag 
num,  vestitu  in  arbore  suspenso 
tra  navit,  quam  vestem  postea  re. 
cepil,  Plin.  3  Concinnius  vestitu 
orationis  ornata,  Cic. 

Vestras  f  *,  at  is.  pron.  [a  vester]  Oj 
your  country,  kindred,  or  stock.  Lilt 
ex  Cic.  sed  q.  eerie  Prise. 

Vetera  mental!  us  sutor  A  cobbler ,  a 
botcher,  Suet.  Vitell. 

Vetframis,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Old,  skilful 
that  has  served  long  in  a  pluce,  o: 
ofice.  2  Substant.  An  old  soldier , « 
veteran.  1  §  Veterans  vitis,  Col 
Veteranus  liostis,  Liv.  2  X  Veto 
runum  ac  tironem  militem  opera 
nssiduo  coiToboravit,  Suet. 
Veterasco,  ite.  incept  To  grow  old 
Urina,  quam  sex  mensibus  passu 
fueris  vetcrascere,  Col. 

Veterator,  6ris.  m.  1  One  long  prao 
Used,  or  exercised.  2  A  crafty  knarve 
on  old  fox,  a  double  dealer,  an  imvos 
tor.  1  I.  Cotta  veterator  habitus, 
sed  C.  L®lius  et  P.  Africanus  ia 
primis  eloquentes,  Cic.  2  Quidnatr 
hie  vult  veterator  sibi?  Ter. 
Veteratorie,  adv.  Expertly,  craftily 
=  Acute  et  veteratorie  dicere,  Cic 
VeteratoriilS,  a,  um.  adj.  Crafty 
deceitful,  cunning,  tricking,  sophisti 
cal.  X  Nihil  tectum,  nihil  vetera 
torium,  omnia  aperta,  omnia  jier 
spicua  repellent  ur,  Cic. 

Vfleralum,  i.  n.  Old  fallow  ground 
Septem  jugera  majoresquastusan 
tiquis  relulAre,  quam  nobis  prabsnl 
ainplissima  veterata,  CU. 
Vftfiricurias,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  beasts ,  or  tc  a  horse-doc 
tor,  Col. 

Velerinarins,  ii.  nt.  A  farrier,  a  hone 
doctor  )  also,  one  who  lets  hn-rses  1 1 
hire,  a  hackney-man,  a  horse-courser 
Col. 

Veteilnus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  bear 
burde  ns  ;  used  in  carriage,  Luc. 
Vetcrnosus,  a,  um.  adj.  ssimus,  sup 
1  Sick  of  the  lethargy,  or  steep\ 
disease.  2  Drowsy,  heavy,  lazy,  dug 
gish.  3  Faint,  TrAdt.  1  Plin.  • 


VEX 


VIB 


VIC 


file  csx  yeti's,  vietus,  veteniosu« 
senex,  Ter.  3  Veternosissinii  arti- 
tirii  nodi,  sc.  dialectic*,  Sen. 

^Sternum,  i,  n.  The  lethargy,  Stat. 

Veternus,  i.  m.  1  A  drowsy  disease 
called  the  lethargy.  2  Slothfulness, 
sluggishness,  do:  incss,  drowsiness, 
immoderate  sleeping.  3  Nastiness. 
1  Sum  eiim  veternus  not  aqua  in- 
terens  tenet !  Plant.  2  Ursi  niirum 
in  mod  uni  vetcrao  pingnescunt, 
PI  in.  Nec  torpere  diu  passus  sua 
regna  veteran,  Pirg.  3  =  Muscus 
vitit.tn  crura  situ  et  veterao  mace- 
■at,  Cot. 

Vfctfiro,  fire,  fivi.  tieut.  To  grow  old, 
to  continue  long,  to  be  chronical. 
Ubi  febres  veteraverunt,  Cels. 

Vfitituni.  i.  n.  A  thing  forbidden.  () 
Nitimur  in  votitum,  Chi. 

VI littts,  a,  urn.  part.  Forbidden,  «n- 
lawful.  Amor  vetitus,  Ov.  Ale;i 
vetita  legilius,  Nor.  Adulterium 
votitum,  Ov. 

fHo.  fire,  ui,  itum,  et  fivi.  Stum.  act. 
1  To  forbid,  tc  prohibit,  to  command 
a  thing  not  to  be  done.  2  Also,  to 
let,  or  hinder  ;  to  stop.  3  VETO. 
when  the  tribune  made  use  of  his  in¬ 
tercession,  or  negative  voice.  1  An" 
pex  vetuit  ante  hrutnam  aHqi.._ 
novi  oegolii  kicipere,  Ter.  —  Aut 
jubere  aut  venire  aiiquid,  Cic.  2 
Aon  me  ulla  vetabunt  frigora  I’ar- 
thenios  canilms  cimundare  saltus, 
Virg.  S  Faxo  ne  juvet  vox  ista, 
VETO,  Liv. 

ftior,  ari,  itus.  pass.  Vetor  piura 
loqui  Ov. 

Pe  tunica,  *.  f.  The  herb  betony,  Plin. 
—  Serratula. 

fetula.  at.  (■  sc.  muHer.  An  eld 
woman,  or  wife.  §  Vetuia  tur[>is. 
Juv 

Vet  li  I  ns,  a,  am.  adj.  dim.  [«  vetus] 
Somewhat  old,  stale.  §  Vetula  arbor, 
Cic.  Vetubim  vimtm.  Col. 

Vfitfdus,  i.  ill.  An  old  mar.,  Pers. 

Veins,  firis.  adj.  et  antiq.  V-eter, 
unde  Vetfirier,  comp,  rimns,  sup. 

1  Former,  past.  2  Old.  3  That  hath 
been,  chronical,  customary.  4  Slate, 
musty,  out  of  date,  worn  out.  5 
Of  an  ancient  descent,  noble.  1  = 
Credentltun  est  veteribus,  et  priscis, 
Cic.  Veternni  monimenta  vironim, 
Pirg.  §  Veterrimi  firsecorum,  Toe. 

2  =  Veteres,  et  ninris  antiqui  ine- 
mores,  Liv.  3  =  Vetus  et  usita 
turn,  Cic.  Vetus  est  adagiuni, 
fames  et  mora  bilem  in  nasum  con- 
ciunt,  Plant.  Rufus  vetus  operis 
el  lalniris,  Tec.  4  §  Calreos  veteres 
vemlere,  Quint.  =  Vetus,  vietus, 
veternosus  seaex,  Ter.  §  Senex 
veteriur,  Plant.  5  X  Spectare  ho¬ 
mines  veteres,  et  senes,  et  tolius 
ttrbis  gratifi  subnixos,  Tac. 

ffttistas,  atis.  f.  [«  vetusj  1  Anti¬ 
quity ,  ancientness,  oldness.  2  A  fu¬ 
ture  continuance.  S  Length  of  time, 
long  oirl  age.  4  Old  acquaintance. 
1  Exempla  vetustatis  oratori  nata 
esse  detient,  Cic.  §  Veneranda  ve- 
tuitas,  Luc.  2  Ha  c  mala  videntur 
etiain  hahituru  vetustatem,  Cic.  S 
Obstat  mflii  tarda  vetnstas,  Ov.  4 
.«=  Magna  est  vis  vetustatis  et  con- 
svetudinis,  Cic. 

ffiluste,  adv.  unde  sup.  Vitnstissim*. 
Anciently,  of  a  long  time,  or  stand¬ 
ing.  Vetuslissime  in  usu  csl. 

ffitustesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  old, 
ancient,  ur  stale.  §  Vina  vetustes- 
cunt,  Col 

ffilustus,  a,  urn  adj.  Old,  ancient. 
Velu.-tos  mores  |>crvertere,  Ncp. 
6  VetusUores  scriptores,  Liv.  arles, 
Cic.  Velustissimus  quisque  niiii- 
tum.  Tttc.  }(  Qute  vetustissiiua  nunc 
creduniur,  nova  there,  Id. 

Vexiinen  4,  inis.  n.  A  vexation ,  Lucr. 

V  exfitio,  finis.  f.  1  A  driving,  or  car 
eying,  hither  and  thither  ;  n  teasing, 
«  hwassing.  2  0‘ief  trouole,  tor¬ 


ment,  vexation.  1  Col.  2  Afflictatio 
est  agritudo  cum  vexatione  cor¬ 
poris  Cic-  Met.  =  Ad  vexationem 
ignominiamque  vitandam,  Suet. 

Vexfttor,  firis.  m.  A  harasscr,  a 
plaguer.  «=  Direptor  et  Vexator 
ttrbis,  Cl c. 

Vexfitus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Ruffed,  dis¬ 
ordered.  2  Troubled,  grieved,  vexed, 
chafed.  1  5  Coma:  vexat*,  Ov.  unda 
ingenti  Note.  Sen.  2  Vita  vexata 
per  multa  pericula,  Prop. 

Vexillirius,  ii.  m.  1  A  standard- 
bearer,  on  ensign,  or  veteran.  2  A 
garrison  soldier.  1  Vexillarius  Gnl- 
Fue  imaginem  solo  afflixit,  Tac.  2 
Paterc. 

Vexillfitio,  finis,  f.  A  company  of  so' 
dirrs  under  one  ensign  ;  the  horse,  or 
cavalry,  Suet. 

Vexi'.him,  i.  n.  1  A  banner,  standard, 
ensign,  or  fag  ;  a  streamer,  the  top¬ 
gallant.  2  Melon.  Soldiers  under  if. 

1  Vexillum  proponendum,  quod  erat 
insigne,  quum  ad  arnia  coneurri 
oportuerit,  Cas.  V  Met.  Vexilla 
subniittere.  To  lower  his  topsail,  to 
sirtb,  Stat.  2  Accedunt  pio  vexilla 
tumuitu,  Id. 

Vexo,  fire.  freq.  1  To  disturb  ;  to 
mud,  to  toss  up  and  dawn.  2  To  vex, 
trouble,  harass,  cumber,  or  disquiet. 
3  To  tease,  or  molest.  4  Meton. 
To  plague,  or  torment.  1  Mare  Cas- 
pium  vexant  inaquales  procell®, 
I/or.  2  Regis  provincias  vexat. 
castella  expugnat,  Ncp.  3  Noli 
vexare  vxorem  ;  quiescit,  Juv.  4 
Solicitudo  vexat  impios,  Cic. 

Vexor,  pass.  Siccitate  mngis  quair. 
imbre  vexantur  (vites)  Plin. 

Via,  *.  antiq.  vias,  f.  1  A  way,  or 
passage  ;  a  broad  street  ;  a  causey. 

2  A  journey,  or  voyage..  3  A  passage , 
vein,  or  pore.  4  A  track-  5  An  ac¬ 
cess.  6  A  manner,  mean,  or  fashion. ; 
a  rule,  method,  or  course.  1  Via 
militaris,  Liv.  pra-toiia,  Cic.  2 
Magna  tint  subitffi  jusfaque  causa 
via:,  Ov.  3  Per  viarum  or.mes  flexus 
in  corpore  qui  sunt,  Lucr.  4  §  iF.- 
quorea:  vi®,  Ov.  5  Viu  ad  gloriam 
proxima,  Cic.  6  Non  tarn  jusiiti® 
quam  litigandi  tradunt  vias,  Id. 
Via  vitae.  Id  colendi,  Pirg. 

Vialis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  the 
highway.  §  Lares  viales,  Plant. 

Viarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to  ways.  TT  Viaria  lex,  A  statute  for 
repairing  highways,  Cic. 

Viaticfitos  *  t,  a,  um.  adj.  Furnished 
with  things  ncccssai-y  for  a  journey. 
Cum  inspirit!  marsupium  viaticati 
admodum  aestive  sumus,  Plaut. 

ViitTcum  *,  i.  n.  [quod  pro  vifi,  i.  e. 
itinere,  paratur]  1  All  things  ne¬ 
cessary  for  a  journey,  as  victuals, 
money,  Ac.  voyage,  provision.  2 
One’s  estate,  or  substance.  1  Velim 
videas,  et  quid  viatici,  et  quid  in¬ 
strument!  opus  sit.  Cic.  2  Luculli 
miles  collecta  viatica  multis  aerum- 
n;s  [lerdiderat,  llor.  Met.  Petite 
Line  juvenesque  senesque  finem 
animo  certum,  miserisque  viatica 
canis,  Pers. 

Viaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
a  journey,  or  traveling  by  the  way. 
if  Viatica  ccena,  A  welcome  home, 
Plant. 

Viator,  firis.  m.  1  A  traveler,  «  way¬ 
faring  min.  2  A  seyjeant,  beadle,  or 
pursuivant  :  an  apparitor,  a  sum- 
moner.  1  X  Non  semper  viator  a 
latrone  occiditur,  Ct'c.  X  Nauta 
atque  viator,  I-for.  2  Cic.  Viator 
trihunilius,  Pal.  Max. 

Vifttorius  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  the  way,  or  traveling, 
or  to  travelers,  tl  Viatoria  cubilia, 
Hammocks,  Plin.  Horologium  vin- 
turium  pensile,  A  portable  dial , 
Pitr. 

Vibex  *  iris.  A  mark,  or  print,  of  a 
stripe,  or  blow,  black  and  blue,  a 

HBJ 


male  on  He  flesh  after  whipjsing.  “ 
Verberum  vulnera  et  v ibices  obli 
terare.  Plin. 

Vibrans,  tis.  part.  1  Brandishing, 
shaking,  wagging,  quavering,  a 
Met.  Quick ,  bright,  dazzling-  1  § 
Tela  vibrantia,  Ov.  2  b  Oratio 
vibrans,  Cic.  Archilocho’  vaiidse, 
breves,  vibrantesque  seiitentise, 
Quint. 

Vibrfitus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Shaken,  t 
Brandished.  3  Crisped,  curled,  frix 
zled.  4  Quavered.  1  PieL  Vihror 

2  Vibratos  ab  adhere  fulgor,  Pirg. 

3  Vibrati  calido  ierro  crines,  Id,  4 
Plin.  Vibratior,  Auson. 

Viliro  *  t,  five.  act.  1  To  shake i  a 
thing,  to  make  a  thing  shake.  2  To 
brandish.  3  To  dart,  or  ihtow,  to 
hurl.  4  To  quaver,  as  in  notes.  S 
To  frizzle,  curl,  or  ruffe.  6  To 
tremble,  to  quiver.  7  To  move  nimbly. 

1  Serpentes  vibrant  linguas,  Pirg. 

2  Samnitum  prolusio,  qui  vibrant 
haslas  ante  pugiiam,  quilius  in 
pugnando  nihil  utuntur,  Cic.  SJa 
culum  viln  are  excusso  lacerto,  Ov. 
Met.  Iambos  truces  vibrare,  Cutull. 

4  Plin.  5  Pid.  Vibratus,  n.  S.  6 
Mare,  quia  sole  collucet,  albescit, 
et  vibrat,  Cic.  7  Sseva  vibrant  luce 
tenebite.  Pal.  Flacc .  Vibvabat  ab 
ore  ignis  atrox,  Sit. 

Vibror  *,  pass.  Vento  vibrantur  aristae. 
Ov. 

Viburnum,  i.  n.  A  shrub  ;  some  take  il 
for  u  withy,  others  for  a  wild  vine. 
Lenta  inter  viburna  cupressi,  Pirg. 

Vicanus,  i.  m.  A  villager,  peasant, 
countryman ,  or  boor.  Timclites  ille 
veantts,  Cic.  Vicani  aruspices, 
Quacks,  pretenders  to  an  art,  that 
stroll  up  and  down,  Cic. 

Vicarius,  a,  util.  adj.  That  is  in  stead, 
or  place,  of  another  j  that  supplicth 
another’s  room;  ci  deputy.  Jfu  his 
operte  nostra;  vicaria  tides  aniico 
rum  supponitur,  Cic.  Vtcarium 
verbum.  One  word,  or  saying  in  lieu 
of  another,  Plaut.  Amor  vicarius, 
Mutual  love,  Hier.  Vicaria  mors, 
Undergone  for  another.  Sen. 

Vicarius,  ii.  in.  One  who  perf orm.it h 
the  office,  or  place,  of  another  ;  a 
deputy,  a  substitute.  Succedain  ego 
vicarius  tuo  niuneri.  Cic. 

Vicfitim,  adv.  In  villages,  or  streets ; 
street  by  street,  village  by  village 
Homines  vicatini  coosribere,  Cic. 

Vicenarius,  a,  uni.  adj.  The  twentieth. 
IT  Lex  me  perdit  quina-viceuaria, 
A  law,  forbidding  to  make  uny  con 
tracts  under  twcnly-fve  years  of  age 
Plaut. 

Vicfini,  as,  a.  adj.  pi.  Twenty.  §  Vi 
ceil*  amphorae,  Col. 

Vices,  f.  pi.  Turns,  courses ,  changes, 
§  Vicilius  alternis,  Luc.  Pid.  Vicis. 

Vicesi  infill i  Slum.  ni.  pi.  Soldiers, 
of  the  twentieth  regiment,  or  lemon, 
Tac. 

Vicesimfirius,  a.  um  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to  the  twentieth  pait.  Au 
rum  vu-.esiniarium,  Gold  raised  from 
the  tax  of  the  twentieth  part,  Liv. 

Vicfisimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  twentieth, 
Cic. 

Vicia,  ®.  f.  The  pulse  called  a  vetch, 
or  tale.  Flore  seniel  l*so,  pereunl 
vicia-que  fah*que,  Ov. 

Viciarium,  ii.  n.  A  place  sown  with 
vetches,  Col. 

Viciaritis,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  vetches.  §  Cribrum  viciarium, 
Cot. 

Vicies,  Hdv.  Twenty-times.  §  Biset 
vicies,  Cic. 

Vicinage,  f.  A  female  neighbour.  Audiat 
vicina  seni  non  habilis  Ljco,  hor. 

Vicinalis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  bdor.gins 
to,  neighbours,  or  the  neighbourhood 
§  Vicinalis  nstis,  IAv. 

Vicinia,  *.  f.  [a  vicusl  1  Nearr.eu  *J 
dwelling.  2  The  neighbourhood,  ui 
cinugc.  3  Likeness.  4  Nemeth 


VIC 


V’lG 


I  Vtcinia  nostra  Averni  lacfls,  Cic.  | 

1  Kurus  egregie  factum  laudet  vv 
rinia.  H"r  3  Ad  viclniam  lactis  I 
aecedens  aqua,  PI  in.  4  Manu, 
t»nta  esl  vicinia,  tango,  Or. 

liclnitas,  Rtis.  f.  I  The  neighbour¬ 
hood.  2  The  company  of  neighbours 
dwelling  nigh  one.  3  Nearness,  like¬ 
ness.  1  Signum,  quod  erat  nottim 
vicinitali,  buccinA  datur,  Cic.  2  Vel 
virtus  tua,  vel  vicinilas  facit,  ut  te 
audacter  moneam,  Ter.  3  Multi 
non  dismount  cyperon  a  cypiro, 
vicinitate  nominis,  Plin. 

?irlnus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Near  next  to 
in  a  place ;  adjacent.  2  Nm  far  of, 
tn  time.  3  Very  like.  1  Mantua  vi- 
sinn  Cremonae,  Virg.  f  Parti  vi- 
cinior,  Ov.  2  §  Lntona  ad  pnrien- 
dum  vicina,  Cic.  3  =  Vicina  ct 
fmitima  rlietorica'  dialectica.  Cic. 

Vlclmts,  i.  m.  A  neighbour.  Tributes 
el  vicini  mei,  Cic.  Arrius  est  vici- 
nns  prnximus,  Id. 

/iris,  vici,  viceni,  vice.  f.  1  Change, 
course.  2  Stead,  place.  S  Office, 
part,  or  duty.  4  A  rase,  hap,  fortune, 
good,  or  bad.  S  Vices  pi.  attacks, 
er  charges,  in  war.  6  A  mutual  re¬ 
compense  ;  good,  or  bad.  1  Gratia 
vice  veris,  Hor.  2  §  Fungi  vice  cu¬ 
tis,  Id.  3  Ne  sacra  regia:  vicis  de- 
sererenlur,  Liv.  4  Lentuii  vicem 
mini  me  dotemus,  Cic.  Menedemi 
vicem  miserel  me,  Ter.  5  Virg. 
6  Gratiam  mentis  refer,  vicemque 
nostris,  Sen. 

Fkrssim,  adv.  [vice  muttift]  By 
turns;  cnc  of  ter  another;  interchange¬ 
ably,  back  again,  in  like  manner. 
Vos  at)  illn  irridemiri.  et  ipsi  ilium 
vicissim  eluditis,  Cic. 

f  tcissilildo,  dinis  f.  1  A n  interchang¬ 
ing,  a  succeeding  of  one  thing  to  ano¬ 
ther  in  its  course.  2  A  vicissitude, 
change,  or  variety.  1  Vicissitudines 
dierttm  et  noeti'um,  Cic.  2  =  Ad 
actionis  suavitatem,  quid  est  vicis- 
situdine,  rarietate,  et  commutati- 
oue  aptius  ?  Id. 

Victhna,  <e.  f.  1  The  beast  killed  in 
sacrifice  for  victory.  2  A  sacrifce, 
a  victim.  1  Maxima  victims  tau- 
rus,  Virg.  2  Consul  se  victimain 
reipub.  prabtiit,  Cic. 

Victimarius,  ii.  m.  1  Tie  that  sells 
beasts  for  sacrif  ce.  2  He  that  at¬ 
tended  upon  the  priest  at  sacrifice, 
•who  bound  the  beast  and  got  all  things 
ready.  1  Plin.  2  Ignis  victimariis 
fact  us,  Liv. 

Victila.  Are.  freq.  [n  vivo,  victuml 
To  live,  to  maintain  himself.  Bene 
lilieater  victitas,  Ter.  Ficis  victi- 
tamus  tn'idis,  Piuat. 

Victor,  oris.  m.  [a  vinco]  1  A  con¬ 
queror,  a  vanquisher.  2  Also,  he 
that  hath  his  desire  and  wish.  1  Multa 
victori,  corum  arbitrio,  per  quos 
vicit,  fncienda  sunt,  Cic.  §  Victor 
exercitus,  Plaut.  currus,  Ov.  2 
Victor  Sinon  incendia  miscet,  Tirg. 
h  Victor  propositi,  Hor. 

Victoria,  as.  f.  1  Victory,  conquest. 

2  The  goddess  of  victory.  1  Victoria 
nuturA  insolens  et  superba  est,  Cic. 
2  §  Victimise  simulacrum.  Tar. 

Victor.atus,  i.  in.  sc.  nummus.  A 
coin  having  the  image  cf  the  goddess 
Victory  upon  it,  a  hulf  denarius,  Cic. 

Vlctbriola,  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  image 
representing  Victory.  Victoriolse 
mireae,  Cic. 

flctrix.  Icis.  f.  [a  victor]  1  She  that 
Vanquishes.  2  It  is  also  used  as  an 
adjective,  with  a  substantive  in  the 
plural  number.  1  Mater  victrix 
fili;e,  non  libidinis,  Cic.  2  §  Vic- 
tricia  arma,  Vi-g. 

Victurus,  a,  urn.  part,  [a  vivo]  That 
will  live,  continue,  and  be  seen.  Vic¬ 
tor:  cortice  ex  arhore,  Cas.  §  Vic- 
turus  suavius,  Hor. 

fvrtus,  part.  [«  viator]  Overcome, 
languished,  cast,  beaten  j  bajjled,  dis¬ 


appointed,  of  his  purposs.  J  Viet  i 
poptdi,  Cic.  Claud,  t'rece  ictus, 
Hor. 

Victus  *,  us,  et  victi  t-  m.  [quo  vivi- 
turj  I  Sustenance,  things  necessary 
to  live  by.  2  Synecd.  Provision, 
food,  meat  and  drink.  1  Quolidinui 
victi  venttem  ad  me  afleras.  Plant. 
2  Victum  lan A  ac  tela  quairitare, 
Ter. 

Virus  *,  i.  tn.  A  street  ;  to  wit,  rows 
of  houses,  one  close  to  another, 
with  a  way  between  them.  Dirtus 
scelcratus  a  Tullia  virus.  Ov.  IT  Vi¬ 
rus  rusticus.  A  village,  Cic. 

Videlicet,  adv.  [videre  licet]  1  To 
wit.  that  is  to  say.  2  Per  irrisionem, 
forsooth,  /  warrant  you.  1  Caste 
lex  jubet  adire  Deos,  animo  vide¬ 
licet,  in  quo  suot  omnia,  Cic.  2 
Tuns  videlicet  salularis  consulatus. 
perniciosus  mens.  Id. 

Video’,  pro  videsne?  Do  you  see? 
Ter. 

Videndus,  part.  1  To  he  seen.  2  To 
be  taken  cure  of.  1  Mater  mild  se 
videndant  obtulit,  Virg.  2  Amici 
quoque  res  est  videnda,  in  tuto  ut 

.■  coliocetur,'  Ter. 

Videos,  tis.  part.  1’ritdens,  sciens, 
vivus.  vidensque  pereo,  Ter.  Vivo 
videntique  fuiiiis  dfucitur.  Cic.  Hinc 
et  enssus  lumine  pro  imirtuo.  Virg. 

Video  *,  f  re,  di.  sum.  act.  1  To  sec, 
look,  or  behold.  2  Vide  ct  video’, 
a  form  in  anger,  or  scorn.  3  7  M  e 
vide,  a  form  in  assuring.  4  t  { 
Diem  videre,  to  live.  5  To  visit,  to 
go  to  see.  8  To  perctive,  or  under¬ 
stand  ;  to  discern.  7  To  see  to,  to 
take  heed.  8  To  have  an  eye  to.  9  Tn 
consider.  1  Cerium  liisco  oculis 
egomet  vidi,  Ter.  2  Illud  isis  vide 
exemplum  discipline.  Id.  Vide  ut 
incedit,  Id.  S  II  Istuc  ipsurn  nihil 
periculi  est :  me  vide.  I  warrant  you, 
take  my  word  for  it,  Id.  4  X  Sive 
diem  videat,  sive  tegatur  biinio,  Ov. 
5  Propediem  te  vtdebo,  Cic.  6  § 
Causas  rerum  videre,  Lucr.  =  in- 
leliigere,  Cic.  Aliena  homines 
melius  vident  et  dijudicant  quam 
sua,  Ter.  7  Nisi  vides,  nisi  senis 
amicos  onts,  ambis,  Id.  Videre 
nunquid  hoc  plnceat,  Petr  on.  Sed 
de  ilia  ambulatione  fors  viderit. 
Let  fate  determine,  Cic.  8  Vile  est 
corpus  iis,  qai  magnam  gloriam  vi- 
dent,  Liv.  9  Quam  id  recte  laciam, 
viderint  sapientes,  Cic,  =  Videas 
etiam  atqtte  etiam,  et  consideres, 
q;>id  agas,  Id. 

Vtdeor  f,  Cri.  pass.  1  To  be  seen. 
2  To  seem.  1  Divisque  videbit  per- 
niixtos  heroas,  et  ipse  videbitur 
ii  iis.  Virg.  2  Pessunt,  quia  posse 
videntur,  Id.  TT  Videre  videor, 
Methinks  l  see,  Ter.  Visus  sum 
amimlare,  Methought  I  was  walking , 
Cic.  Quid  tibi  videtur  !  What  think 
you  ?  Ter.  Id  niilti  visus  est  dicere, 
Methought  he  suiil.  Id. 

-Videtui  *,  bitur,  sum  est.  impers.  It. 
seems,  it  appears,  it  seems  good. 
II  Si  tibi  videtur,  If  you  please,  if 
you  think  fit,  Cic.  Videbitur,  Care 
shall  be  ttiken,  Plaut. 

Vidua,  a:,  f.  sc.  mulier  [a6  iduo  divi- 
>io,  prafixo  digam.  sc.  divisa  a  viro] 

1  A  woman  without  a  man,  whether 
she  has  had  a  husband,  (2)  or  never 
had  one,  (3)  or  has  buried  him : 
a  widow.  1  Penelope  tamdiu  vidua 
suo  caruit  viro,  Plaut.  2  §  Virgioes 
vidua:,  Sen.  3  Avaras  viduas  venari, 
Hor. 

Viduatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Not  having. 

2  Deprived,  or  bereaved,  of;  desti¬ 
tute.  3  Left  ail  alone,  made  a  widow. 

1  Arva  nunquam  viduata  pruinis, 
Virg.  2  Regna  viduata  tumine, 
Sil.  Corpora  manuum  viduata, 
later.  3  Agrippina  viduata  n.orte 
Domitii,  Suet. 

Viduita s,  atis.  f.  I  Widowhood.  2 , 

984 


Lack,  or  want.  1  In  viduitai#  re 
lictffi  filio*,  Liv.  **=  Viduitasnt  *<>li 
tudo,  Cic.  2  §  Viduilas  opum,  Plant 

Vidulum,  i.  n.  et  Vidulus,  i.  m  A 
bag,  a  budget,  a  purse,  a  hawking 
bag,  wherein  travelers  carry  their 
money,  or  any  other  thing.  In  vidulC 
obsignalum  marsupium,  Plaut. 

Viduo,  are.  act.  t  To  deprive,  to  be¬ 
reave.  2  Tn  make  one  a  widow,  ol 
leave  alone.  If  Urbem  viduare  civ  i- 
btts,  Virg.  2  Vid.  Viduatus,  No.  3. 

Viduor,  ftti,  atus.  pass.  To  be  * trip¬ 
ped ,  to  be  deprived  of.  Foliis  vidu- 
antur  ulmi,  Hor. 

Viduus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bereft,  deprive it, 
left  tdiv.e,  void,  destitute,  or  without 
f  Solum  nrhoribus  viduttm,  Col. 
teli.  Sil.  pharelri,  Hor.  7  Plures 
viri  sunt  vidui,  quamnunc  rrmlieres 
Widowers,  Plant.  Pectus  viduum 
amoris,  Id.  IT  Vitis  vidua,  A  vine 
that  grows  hy  itself,  without  the  sup¬ 
port  of  any  tree,  Oatull.  Virgines 
vidua:,  (Jm.  ur.-ieif  maids,  Sen.  Vid 
Vidua. 

Vieo  ",  Pre,  fvi,  Plum.  act.  To  nintl 
with  twigs,  to  hoop.  Itabes  viniina, 
fmde  viemln  quid  facias,  Varf’ 

Vi  Pi  or,  6ris.  in.  [qui  viet  dolia)  He 
that  makes  baskets,  or  vessels  of  nsu  r, 
to  be  covered  with  leather.  Et  vielo- 
rem  et  piscatorem  te  esse,  impure, 
poslulas,  Plant. 

Vipltis.  a,  tint.  adj.  1  Bowing,  oi 
stooping,  for  age  ;  srlbplc,  or  limber. 

1  A.  2  H'rinkled,  or  withered.  1  Ve 
tus,  vieltts,  veternosus  senex,  Ter 
Qttis  sudor  vietis  membris,  Hor 
Fxiguum  et  victum  cor.  Cic.  ii  1 
Vieta  mala,  Varr.  7  $.  Vieta  vesta 
nranea:,  A  cobwib,  Lucr. 

Vigens,  tis.  pail.  I  Fresh  flourish  in  g 
2  Brisk,  active.  3  Eminent,  famous. 

1  llerba:  vigentes  rote,  Lucr.  2  =» 
Domini  mens  data  et  arris  et  vt 

gens.  Cic.  S  Citlinroedus  vigetti 
prater  alios.  Suet. 

Vigeo,  Pre,  gui.  neut  [fx  vi  agenoo, 
Fcst.]  I  To  flourish,  to  wax,  to 
grow.  2  To  live.  3  To  be  strong 
fresh,  lively,  or  brisk.  4  To  be  in 
force.  5  To  be  much  used,  to  be  in 
vogue.  6  To  be  esteemed,  t  Ea. 
quae  a  tern*  stirpibus  ront mentor, 
vivunt,  et  vigent,  Cic.  Met.  == 
Gliscunt,  et  vigent,  annuli,  Too. 

2  Omnium  rerum,  qute  naturA  vi. 

gent,  similis  finis,  non  idem.  Cic. 
Usque  ad  nostram  viguit  U'latem, 
Id.  -  Animus  post  mortem  semi! 
et  viget,  Id.  X  restingui,  Id.  3  Miles 
vigetassiduo  certamine,  Tib.  4  Gens 
fortis,  dum  Lycttrgi  leges  vigcbaitt. 
Id.  5  Apud  qttos  venandi  ct  equi- 
tand:  laus  viget.  Id.  TT  Et  in  nut- 
lam  partem.  InviAn  et  crimii.a 
ttlti  vigent,  Hor.  6  f  Vigeant  apud 
istam  muliereirt  venustate,  Cic. 

Vigesco,  ere.  incept,  [a  vigeo]  To 
grow  lively,  brisk;  and  active.  Jam 
lied  studio  petles  vigesetmt,  Catu/I. 

Vigpsimn,  a?,  f.  sc.  jtars.  The  twen- 
iit  th  part,  a  tribute  of  the  twentieth 
penny,  Plin. 

Vigpsimus,  adj.  Cic.  Vid.  Vicesimns- 

Vigil,  is.  adj.  ontn.  ger..  t  Watchful , 
waking,  vigilant,  mindful.  2  That 
keens  awake.  3  Attentive,  mindful 
4  That  never  goes  out,  inextinguish 
able.  J  §  Canes  vigiles,  Hon  C  us 
tos  vigil,  Ov.  2  Cur*  vigiles.  IA> 

3  Vigili  aure  bibere,  Stat.  4  §  lgw 
nis  vigil,  Virg.  flamma,  Or  Lit- 
cerna-  vigiles,  Hor. 

Vigil,  ills.  in.  A  watchman,  a  senti¬ 
nel.  Clamor  a  vigil! bus,  faxlque 
custodibus,  tollilur,  Cic. 

Vigtlandus,  jtart.  To  be  watched,  to 
be  past  waking.  Fletu  itox  vigilawla 
venit,  Tib. 

Vigilans,  tis.  part.  Or.  In  principal!! 
ejus  vigilantior.  Tut.  Vigilantissi 
ilium  ducem,  Vtd.  Max. 

Vigilans,  tis.  pari,  et  udj.  I  Watchiw 


VIL 


V1N 


t  Heedful,  vigilant,  wary.  1  £  Oruli 
Tigi,ririies,  Pirg.  X  Somnians  vi¬ 
deo,  quae  vigilans  voluit,  Ter.  2 
Nenu>  paratior,  vigilantior,  ad  judi¬ 
cium  »enit,  C’v 

Plgllunler  *.  adv.  ius,  comp,  ssime, 
gup.  kP  itchfully,  vigilantly,  dil i- 
gently,  warily,  heedful/y.  §  Vigilan- 
ter  be  uieri,  Cic.  Knitar  lmilto 
vigilant  ins,  Id.  =  VehemeutLssime 
vijrilun'.iss'meque  vexatus,  Id. 
iUutia  *,  a;,  f.  1  IVatckfulness. 
Met.  Pigituncy,  care,  heed,  dili- 
e ace.  1  Erul  summa  vigilamia, 
’I in.  2  Caesar  lioiribili  vigilnntia 
pleuus,  Cic.  Prator  stia  vigilanlia 
parem  in  Sicilia  elicit  fuisse,  Id. 

Vigilntur,  impers.  Men  coulee.  Mart. 

v'iXiiiU.  is,  part.  1  IVatchcd  ;  spevt  in 

watching,  or  sitting  up  late.  2  Made 
fey  sitting  up.  1  Nnxconvivio  vigi- 
)ata.  Toe.  2  Carmen  vigilatum 
node.  Or. 

7igil;»x,  ncis.  n  J  j.  Watchful ,  wary, 
vigilant.  §  Canes  vigilaces,  Col. 
gi.ili,  Id.  Vigilaces  cura:,  Ov. 

•  igilin.  sc.  f.  1  tValching,  or  being 
axe  alee.  2  A  watch  by  night,  a  Sen¬ 

try.  3  Vigilise,  night-studies.  4  A 
watch,  or  fourth  part  cf  the  night. 
S  Mel.  An  office,  or  station,  wherein 
vigilante  is  required,  6  The  even  be¬ 
fore  any  feast.  7  k'ig ilance  and  dili¬ 
gence..  I  AtTccia  lal)ore  et  vigiliis 
corpora,  Liv.  Lippitudo  odiosa  prop¬ 
ter  vigilias,  Cio.  2 §  Manere  in  ur- 
lji.«  vigilia,  Id.  3  Cui  non  auditte 
sunt  DemoslhenW  vigilia:  ?  Id.  4 
Cum  poor  tiius  ad  me  secunda  fere 
vigilia  venisset.  Id.  5  Vigiliam  su- 
ani  alteri  tradere.  Id.  6  §  Cereris 
vig-ilia.-.  Plant.  7  Visalia  sad  vu- 
eiiiiin  metu  aliq-uem  reddere,  Cic. 

iigWo,  ftre.  neul.  [a  vigil]  I  To 
awake  from  sleep.  2  To  watch,  to 
sit  up  all  night.  3  Met.  Tube  vigi¬ 
lant,  or  very  diligent.  4  To  oe  in.  or 
alive  ;  to  burn  bright,  as  the  fire. 

I  §  Fessum  de  via.  et  qui  ad  mul- 
■am  noclem  vigilassem,  arctior 
sonnets  complexes  est,  Cic.  §  De 
multa  node  cigilare,  Id.  2  Siquis 
«d  fnniienli  acervum  vigUet  cum 
longu  fuste,  Hot.  3  Vigilare  decet 
hominem,  qui  vult  sua  tempore 
coi.ficere  ofiicia.  Plant.  4  An  ta- 
cita  vigilet  faceTrolcus  ignis?  Slat. 
X  Sopiri,  Pirg. 

/Igilur,  [KISS.  To  be  spent  in  watching. 
Nodes  vigilant ur  amar*.  Ov. 

Viginti,  adj.  pi.  indecl.  Twenty,  Cic. 

yigintlvirfttus,  Os.  m.  The  office  of 
twenty  mtn  of  like  authority,  Cic. 

Vigil, tiviri,  Crum.  m.  pi.  Officers  of 
Row,  twenty  in  number,  who  had 
like  authority ,  Cic. 

Vigor,  oris.  m.  fa  vigeo]  1  Strength, 
lustiness,  mettle.  2  luet.  Liveliness, 
vigor  briskness.  1  1  Vigor  juventne. 
Liv.  Grains  in  ore  vigor,  On.  2§ 
Animi  vigor,  Id.  ingenii.  Id. 

i’illpemlo,  ere,  di.  act.  To  vilify,  to 
have  in  no  esteem.  Etiamnum  me 
vilipend:!  ?  Plant.  Potest  tamen 
srnbi  divise. 

Vllis,  e.  adj.  1  Pile  ;  of  no  value,  or 
account  j  abject,  paltry,  trivial.  2 
Cheap,  of  little  price,  at  a  loxo  rate. 

I  =  Nihil  tarn  vile,  neque  vulgare 
t sU  Cie.  X  s*  hmios  noster  vilior 
fuinst*l,  saltilein  certe  caram  pu- 
lavi.  Id.  J  Vilis  oratio,  Quint.  X 
arcurata,  Id.  2  §  Frunientum  vi- 
iius  erat,  Cic.  Vili  domum  vendere, 
.hi art.  % 

VlltMS,  atis.  f.  1  Pilcness ,  baseness, 
-muemot,  despic.ableness.  2  Cheap¬ 
ness.  I  §  Vili  las  vulgati  corporis, 
Civi.  2  V'iliias  fructus  nostros  mi- 
vo it.  Ter. 

VI I  iter  II,  adv.  Pilcly,  basely,  cheaply. 
Vtenire  poteris  intestinis  vilius, 
Pinal.  Vilissimeemitur,  Col. 

Villa,  tv..  f.  A  manor — house  out  of  a 
cuy,  or  toam,  Varr.  Properly  hav¬ 


ing  a  farm-house,  or  homestaH,  be¬ 
longing  to  it.  X  Incenriin  non  vil- 
larum  modo,  sed  etiain  vicorum,  Liv. 

Villaris,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
a  village,  farm,  or  country-house.  § 
Villares  gailinee,  P/in. 

Villaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem.  IT  Ca- 
nis  villaticus,  A  house  dog.  Col. 
Alites  villaticae.  Tame  fowl,  Plin. 

Villica,  tr.  f.  A  farmers  wife,  a  wo¬ 
man  that  keeps  a  dairy,  or  house,  in 
the  country.  Asparagi,  posito  quos 
legit  villica  fu*>,  J  tv. 

Villicans.  tis.  |>art.  Performing  the 
office  of  bailiff',  Plin. 

Viilicfttio.  finis,  f.  A  bniliffship,  or 
stewardship;  a  hiring,  or  managing, 
a  farm.  Col. 

Villicus*.  i.  tr..  1  A  husbandman,  a 
farmer.  2  The  bailiff  of  the  manor, 
a  steward  even  in  the  rity.  1  Villi- 
ens  agri  rolendi  rausA  constitutus, 
et  appellatus  a  villa,  Parr.  2  Cic. 

Villosus,  a,  um.  adj.  or.  comp,  ssitnus, 
sup.  [a  vilhisl  1  Hairy,  shnggi/, 
rough.  2  IPoolly.  downy.  3  Full  of 
small  strings ,  or  fibres.  4  Rough, 
thick  set.  5  Made  of  frieze.  1  Ursa* 
pelles  villoste.  Or.  2  Villosissi- 
nittm  animalium  lepus,  Plin.  3  Ra- 
dice  villosa  arlair,  Id.  4  Arbor  fo¬ 
lio  villosior.  Id.  5  Puelhe  horrida 
villosa  corpora  veste  tegant,  Tib. 

Vilh'da.  tc.  f.  dim.  A  little  farm,  or 
manor-place.  §  Circum  villulas  er¬ 
ror?,  Cic. 

Villum,  i.  n.  dim.  Little,  or  small 
trine.  Vl  edormiscam  hoc  villi, 
Ter.  Pix  alibi  ore. 

Villus,  i.  m.  1  IVoat.  2  Hair,  a 
coarse  shag  hair.  3  The  hair,  or  nap 
in  cloth.  1  Animantiiim  aliae  viltis 
ve  itae.  Cic.  2  Dependet  caprarum 
villus,  Plin.  2  (j  Tonsis 
mantilia  villis,  Pirg. 

Vinien,  Inis.  n.  [a  vipo]  An  osier,  a 
twig,  a  rod,  a  wicker,  a  hoop  for 
casks.  Viminibns  raris  fenestne 
for  tie.  Pan-.  Salices  1'ecundte  vi- 
niinibus,  Pirg. 

VImenimn.  i-  n.  id.  Tac. 

Viminalia,  um.  n.  pi.  All  trees  and 
shrubs  which  bring  forth  twigs  fit  to 
bind  o,  wind,  i  Salices  viminales, 
Plin 

Vi rumens,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  wic¬ 
kers,  rods,  or  osiers.  §  Qtialus  vimi- 
neus,  Col-  Viminea  tegumenta, 
(,'tes. 

VlnScea,  ip.  f.  A  grape-stone.  §  Vi- 
naceie  liemime.  Col. 

Vindcea.  *,  Orum.  n.  pi.  The  ker¬ 
nels,  or  husks,  of  grape's  ,  grape- 
stones;  also  the  mother  of  the.  wine. 
Col. 

VlnSceus.  a.  uin.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  wine  and  grapes.  §  Acinus 
vinneeus,  Cic. 

Vinaceus  *.  i.  m.  sc.  acinus.  A  grape- 
stone,  Col. 

VinSlia,  um.  n.  pi.  Feasts  at  the  first 
broaching,  or  tasting  of  their  wines, 
in  May  and  September,  Plin. 

Vindlis,  e.  adj.  Of.  nr  belonging  to, 
wine.  IT  Vinalia  verba.  Used  at  the 
wine-feasts ,  Varr. 

Vinariiim,  ii.  n.  A  wine-vessel,  ns  a 
hogshead,  pipe,  nr  mnd/ct.  Inver- 
tunt  vina:  la  tola.  Hor. 

Vina  rius,  a,  mil.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  wine.  Vinarius  lacus,  Col. 
Celia  vinaria,  Cic. 

Vinarius,  ii.  ir..  A  vintner,  a  taverner, 
one  that  sells  wine.  Vina,  qute  heri 
vendidi  vinario,  Plant. 

Vinca,  te.  f.  A  periwinkle,  Plin. 

Vincens.  tis.  Hor. 

Vincillilis,  e.  adj.  1  Pincible,  con¬ 
querable  ;  easy  to  be  conquered,  or 
orercome.  2  Easy  to  be  manured,  til¬ 
led,  wrought,  or  labored.  1  Ter.  2 
X  Terra  gravis,  vix  iilld  cultura 
vincibilis.  Col 

Vincio,  ire,  xi,  inctum.  act.  1  To  bind, 
or  t«  up  ;  to  t m  ap.  2  To  hoop.  3 


Met.  To  make  sure.  ■!  To  dxown  emit 
dull.  5  To  join,  to  connect.  1  ^  Su¬ 
ras  vincire  cothnrno,  Pirg.  manitx 
post  terga,  Id.  feenum  in  manipu- 
los,  Col.  t  4  guttura  alicujus,  to 
strangle,  Ov.  2  Dolia  plunvbo  vin- 
cito,  Cato.  3  §  Locum  vineire  pile- 
sidiis,  Cic.  4  §  Mentem  vineire 
Lya’o,  Prop.  S  Senlentias  graves 
et  suaves  reperiebant  antiqui,  soil 
cas  non  vinciebant,  Cic. 

Vincior,  pass.  Tac. 

Vinclmn,  i.  n.  pro  vincnlum.  J  Te- 
nacia  vincla,  Pirg. 

Vinco,  ere,  ici,  iclum.  act.  1  To 
conquer,  subdue, or  overcome  ;  to  rat i- 
qnish,  worst,  or  get  the  better  of.  2 
To  obtain.  3  To  exceed ,  excel,  sur. 
pass,  or  surmount  ;  to  out-do.  4  To 
prevail,  or  take  place.  5  To  prove,  or 
make  out.  6  To  digest,  or  concoct.  " 
To  expel.  8  Vicimus,  a  formula  ia 
rejoicing.  9  Vicerip,  a  formula  when 
one  is  angry,  and  -with  difficulty 
grants  a  thing.  1  Malo  cum  Poro- 
peio  vinci,  quarn  cum  iltis  vincere, 
Cic.  2  Cognitor  si  l'uisset  tuus, 
quod  vicisset  judieio,  ferres  tuiun, 
Id.  3  Asclepiades  eloquemia  .vin- 
cebat  emteros  medicos.  Id.  4  Sen- 
tentis  lenior  vicit,  Liv.  6  §  Vine# 
arguments,  Plant.  6  Pid.  Vincor 
No.  3.  7  Funalia  noctem  vincuol 
flanimis,  Pirg.  8  liumparitiir  iniqui, 
vicimus,  Prop.  9  Per. 

Vincor,  ci.  pass.  1  To  be  overcome.  2 
To  be  convinced.  S  To  be  digest  id, 
to  be  concocted.  1  Viivere  et  vim.) 
vultu  eodem ,Liv.  2  Peccavi,  pa¬ 
ter,  vincor.  Ter.  3  Pervigilio  pi  ae- 
cipue  vincuntur  cibi.  P/in. 

Vinctura,  te.  f.  A  binding,  or  tying 
Virga  sequax  ad  vincturas.  Plin. 

Vinctus,  a,  um.  part,  i  Round.  3 
Hard-laceel,  girt.  3  Met.  Constrain - 
ed.  4  Promised  and  assiued.  5 
Sub«t.  A  prisoner.  1  =  Religatus 
vinctusqne  saxis,  Cic.  =  Astrictus. 
Id.  2  Matres  student  filias  demissiii 
humeris  esse,  et  vincto  pectore,  ut 
graciles  sient.  Ter.  3  Hor.  4  Fidea 
vineta  teste  nuniine,  Ov.  5  Plin.  Eft. 

Vinctus,  Os.  m.  A  binding,  a  band,  or 
girth.  —  Ant  fuiiiculo,  ant  viuctu, 
quod  antiqui  vocabant  cesturu, 
Parr. 

Vinculum,  et  per  npoc.  Vincluin,  i.  u. 
|a  vincio]  1  A  bond,  or  hand  ;  a  lie , 
any  thing  that  fastens,  or  ties ,  as 
letters,  cords,  gyves.  2  A  garland. 
3  Imprisonment.  4  A  bond ,  or  obli¬ 
gation, wherein  one  is  bound.  1  Gen¬ 
ista:  palinittbiis  idonea  pra  bent  vin¬ 
cula,  Col.  V  Vincula  epsstol;e  laxa- 
vit.  Unstated  it,  Nep.  ^  Met.  Vin¬ 
cula  amicitiae,  Lucr.  beneticii,  Cic, 
2  lmposita  capui  vincla  venerandn 
gece,  Sen.  S  In  vincula  publica 
conjectus,  Nep  4  Excusare  lahi> 
rein,  et  niercenavin  vincla,  Hor. 

Vindemia,  se.  f.  1  The  gathering  of 
grimes  to  make  wine  with  ;  vintage. 
2  tVinc.  3  A  gathering  of  f nuts,  oj 
honey.  I  Spiiinat  ptenis  vendemia 
lain  is,  Pirg.  2  Tua  villa  non  vsdet 
vindemias  in  cella,  Parr.  3  §  Vin- 
demia  olivarnm,  Plm. 

Vindfiniialis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  vintage.  ||  Vindemiales  frmv 
tus,  Suet. 

Vindemiafor,  6i'is.  m.  1  A  vintngex 
or  he  that  gathers  graves  to  make 
wine  with.  2  A  star  which  appears  on 
the  26th  of  August.  1  Durus  vimle 
miator  ct  invictus.  Hor.  2  VII  K«L 
Sept.  Vindemiator  apparet,  Cot 

Vindfimiatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  OJ,  o» 
belonging  to,  vintage.  §  Vasa  vin 
demiatoria,  Parr. 

Vindfimio,  are.  nr.  F s  gather  grapes, 
or  ripe  fruits,  »n  Ann  M,  Piin- 

Vindemicila,  ax  f.  dn.i.  A  liillt  vin 
Cage,  Cic. 

Vindf  mitor  4,  firis.  ui.  1  A  vintager 
2  A  stai  so  called.  1  Cai  i«‘l>ul  >sa  ■ 


V1N 


ViR 


iU 


writs  vindemitor  nvas,  Sen.  2  At 
not)  etfugiet  vindemitor,  Ov. 

finite*.  iris.  c.  g.  1  An  avenger  of 
wrongs,  a  redresser  of  grievances. 

2  An  asserter  of  liberty,  a  defender, 
a  restorer.  3  The  pation  of  a  book, 
or  he  to  whom  it  is  dedicated.  1  Fu- 
ria;  vindires  scelerum,  Ctc.  2  Ta¬ 
bula  vinilex  libcrtalrs,  Id.  3  indice 
non  opus  est  nostris,  nec  vindice, 
libris,  Mini. 

findicatio,  on  Is.  f.  An  avenging,  or 
punishing  •  a  vindication,  Cic. 

Vmdicalum  est.  impers.  In  bello 
«rpe  vindicatum  est  in  eos,  qui, 
Sail. 

findicise,  Srum.  f.  pi.  [a  vindex] 

!  The  asserting,  or  clearing,  a  thing 
from  controversy.  2  A  rejoinder  in 
law,  a  bringing  in  proof s un.1  sureties, 
a  challenge  ;  enfranchisement,  A.  1 
Decernere  vinuicias  secundum  li- 
bertntein,  Liv.  2  Non  caUininia 
(ilium,  linn  injustis  vindiciis  ac 
sacrainentis,  (undos  aiienos  petere, 
Cic. 

tTimllco,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  1  To 
revenge,  to  avenge,  or  punish.  2  To 
defend,  deliver,  or  preserve.  3  To 
claim,  to  challenge.  4  To  excuse. 
5  To  restore.  6  To  maintain.  1  Sci- 
pionis  nemo  viiu'icaverat  mortem, 
Cic.  2  V  indicare  a  molestiA,  Id. 

3  Familiam  jnene  ab  interim  vindi- 
casli,  Cic.  4  Turpitude  persome 
ejus,  in  qtiem  lilierius  inveliimur, 
nos  vindicabit,  Treb.  Cic.  5  §  Vin- 
dicare  libertatem  Gr.lliae,  Cas.  6 
Itempub.  in  libertatem  vindicate, 
C  ic. 

Vindicor,  pass.  Cic. 

V’indicta,  at.  ('.  1  Vengeance,  punish- 

meat ;  an  avenging,  retaliation.  2 
Defence,  maintenance.  3  A  rod  which 
tea s  laid  on  the  head  of  n  servant  when 
hr  was  made  free.  4  Liberty,  or 
freedom,  itself.  1  Lento  gradu  ad 
rindiclam  sui  procedi t  ini  divina, 
Vat.  Max.  2  Vindicta  libertatis 
more  ste’it,  Pat.  3  Hor.  4  Vin- 
dietjs  nomen  a  Vindicio  tractum 
qaidam  pmant,  Liv. 

Vinea,  a;.  I  A  vine,  or  vineyard. 
2  An  engine  of  war  made  of  timber 
and  hurdles,  under  which  in  assaults 
they  came  safely  under  the  walls  of  a 
tower ,  and  so  scaled  them  ;  usually 
eight  feet  broad,  seven  high,  and 
sixteen  long,  Peg.  1  $  Vinea  pu- 
liescit,  Virg.  2  Aggere,  vineis,  tur- 
ribus,  oppugnavi,  Cic. 

Vlnealis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
vines,  or  a  vineyard.  Liniitatio  ler- 
r;e  vincalis,  Col. 

Vinearius,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of  a  vine¬ 
yard.  Vineai  ios  coles  praecipitare, 
Col. 

Vlneaticus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Idem,  Cato. 

Vinelum,  i.  n.  [a  vinea]  A  vineyard. 
Ad  escam  non  expedit  iostituere 
vineta.  Col.  Met.  Ut  vineta  ego- 
mei  catdam  mea,  Hor.  Prov. 

Vtnipbtor,  oris.  m.  A  drinker  of  wine, 
a  wine-bibber,  Plin. 

Vlnitor,  oris.  m.  A  vine-dresser,  u 
keeper  oj  a  vineyard,  or  gatherer  of 
c:../iss,  Cic.  Ilalurai  vinitor  uva;, 
Virg. 

Vinitbrius,  a,  uni,  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  the  keeping  of  a  vineyard, 
or  dressing  of  vines,  Col. 

Ylnolentia,  ;e.  f.  Drunkenness,  Cic. 

Vinolentus,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Given  to 
drinking  of  much  wine,  sottish,  tipsey. 

I  Also,  made  wirh  wine,  winish.  1  ^ 
Vinoleulus  furor,  Cic.  Thraces  ho¬ 
mines  vinnlenti,  C.  Nep.  2  §  Vi- 
nolenta  medicamina,  Id. 

Tlnosus  a,  um.  adj.  1  Having  a 
smack  aiul  savor  of  wine.  2  Given 
* o  drinking,  sottish.  J  Sapor  caH- 
•sus  ac  vinosus,  Plin.  Poirnnn  sttcci 
vinos  ions,  Suet.  2  ^  Modice  vinosi, 
Li r.  Quid  opus  est  verbis !  vino- 
MfcStma  est,  PiuiU. 


Vlnum  *,  i.  n.  1  Wine.  2  I  Any  kind 
of  drink.  S  A  banquet.  1  Abite, 
lymph*,  vir.i  pernicies,  Catull. 

II  i  Vinum  vetustate  edentulum, 
Mellow  wine,  Plant,  meracius, 

strong,  Cic.  fugiens,  flat,  dead,  be¬ 
ginning  to  sour,  Id.  Vina  coronare. 
To  fill  brimmers  in  order  to  a  liba¬ 
tion,  in  imitation  of  the  Greeks, 
Horn.  Virg.  2  Myr*-'  Darcas  legere, 
ex  his  vinum  expr-.nere,  Cels.  S 
Met.  Vel  heri  in  vino  quam  im- 
niodestus  fuisti !  Ter. 

Viola,  te.  f.  1  A  violet.  2  A  purple 
color.  1  An  tu  me  in  viola  puta- 
has,  aut  in  rosai  dicere  f  Cic.  2  Tinc- 
tus  viola  pallor  amanlium,  Hor. 

Viblabilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  may  be 
hurt,  or  wounded.  2  That  may  be 
profaned.  1  Cor  viola  bile  telis,  Ob. 
2  Non  violabile  numen,  Virg. 

Violaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  violet 
color,  or  like  a  violet,  Plin. 

Viblariuni.  ii.  n.  A  bank,  or  bed,  of 
violets,  Virg. 

Vibiatio,  otiis.  f.  A  profaning,  vio¬ 
lating,  wronging,  or  infringing.  £ 
Violalio  tenipli,  Liv. 

Violator,  oris.  ni.  An  abuser,  a  cor¬ 
rupter ,  an  infringer.  =  Raptor  foe¬ 
deris  humani,  vinlnrorque  gentium 
juris,  Liv  §  Violator  tenipli,  Ov. 

Vib!5tus,  part.  1  Hurt,  forced.  2  De¬ 
flowered.  3  Profaned,  abused.  4* Dis¬ 
honored I.  3  Broken,  infringed.  1 
Non  solum  violates  maim,  sed  vul- 
neratus  ferro,  Cic.  2  $  Vinlata  vir- 
ginitas,  Id.  3  =  Sacra  pnlluta  et 
violata,  hi.  4  §  Violatum  culiile, 
Catull.  5  Poena  violati  juris,  Cic. 

Violens  *,  tis.  adj.  1  Violent,  forcible. 
2  Swift,  rapid.  3  V ehement,  earnest. 

1  Postquam  victor  violens  discessit 
ab  hoste,  Ho<\  2  Qui  violens  ob- 
strepit  nufidus,  Id.  3  Nunc  ferus, 
et  violens,  Pers. 

Violenter,  adv.  1  Forcibly,  violently. 

2  Heinously.  3  Cruelly.  1  Imber 
violentius  fusus,  Curt.  Rivalem 
aries  violentissime  persequitur,  Col. 
2  Patreni  adolescentis  facta  liaec 
tolerare  audio  violenter,  Ter.  3 
Proconsulatum  violenter  gerere, 
Plin. 

Viblentia,  ae.  f.  1  Force,  violence. 

2  Rashness.  S  Boisterousness,  stor¬ 
miness.  4  Cruelty,  fierceness.  1  Op- 
primi  impetit  violentiie,  Cic.  2  = 
Novi  hominis  furorem,  novi  eflre- 
natam  violentiain,  Id.  3  Circius 
nulli  ventorum  violentii  infeiior, 
Pirn.  4  Fadem  violentia  vultu,  Ov. 

Viblentus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  vis]  1  For¬ 
cible,  ungovernable.  2  Violent, fierce. 

3  Cruel,  injurious.  4  Rash,  head¬ 
strong.  5  Boisterous,  tempestuous. 
6  Angry,  enraged.  I  Airis  vires 
violent*,  Lucr.  X  Peragit  tran- 
q u ilia  potestas,  quod  violent*  ne- 
quit,  Claud.  2  Quas  res  violentissi- 
mas  natura  genuit,  earum  modera- 
tionein  nos  soli  liaheinus,  Ctc.  3 
Aliis  vioientior  xquo  visa  Dea  est, 
Ov.  =  Tyranno  scevissimo  et  vio- 
ientissimo  in  suns,  Liv.  4  =  Quam- 
vis  sis,  ut  es,  homo  furens  et  vio¬ 
lently,  Cic.  H  Tempestates  violen- 
lissim*.  Id.  6  Multo  Appio,  quam 
Fabio,  violentior  filit,  Liv.  Facie 
violonta  Corinna  est,  Is  proud  of  it, 
Ov. 

Viblo,  ire.  act.  fa  vi]  1  To  force.  2  To 
deflower  3  To  transgress,  or  break ; 
to  violate  ;  to  infringe.  4  To  spoil, 
defle,  or  sully.  6  To  cut,  or  fell, 
down.  6  To  color,  to  dye.  1  Neini- 
neni  ut  violem  commodi  mei  gratia, 
Cic.  2  Parcite  violare  puellam, 
Tib.  3  §  Violare  amicitiam,  Cic. 
fidem,  Ov.  4  Nubes  violant  sere- 
nam  speciem  mundi,  Luc.  §  Met. 
Violare  existimntionem  alicujus, 
Cic.  5  §Sdvam  violare,  Ob.  6  In¬ 
dian  sanguineo  si  quis  violaverit 
osuro  ebur,  Virg. 


Viblor,  pass.  Amicitiam  violari  agae 
majores  nostros  fas  non  etat,  Cic. 

VIpera,  ae.  f.  I  A  viper.  2  In  con 
viciis.  1  Brevilms  viperis  impli- 
cala  crines  Canidia,  Hor.  2  Plant. 

Viperous,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong, 
ing  to,  vipers.  §  Vi|)ereiis  crinis,  Virg 

VIperlims,  a,  um.  adj.  Id.  Viperimu 
niorsus,  Cic.  Viperinus  sanguis 
Hor. 

Vtpio,  unis.  ill.  A  young  crane,  Plin 

Vir  *,  viri.  m.  1  A  male,  in  respect 
of  a  female,  whether  in  mail,  m 
beast.  2  A  man,  in  respect  of  a 
child.  3  A  man,  as  opposed  to  a 
pathie.  4  A  man  ;  having  tne  cour 
age  or  sense,  of  a  man.  5  A  has 
hand.  6  Virility.  1  jf  V'iri  hienie 
femime  relate,  Plin.  *  Vir  gregis 
c:-per,  Virg.  2  Hoc  non  modo  ir 
puero,  sive  adolescente,  soil  etiam 
in  viro  adfniratione  dignum  es* 
Plin.  3  Suet.  4  Abi,  patrissas 
viram  te  judiro,  Ter.  —  Metellus 
homo  nobilissiimis  atone  optnnin 
vir,  Cic.  5  Tiln  generum  Annum 
et  fili*  inveuies  virum,  7«r  6  D* 

relicta  sibi  sensit  membra  sine  viro. 
Catull. 

Virago,  glnis.  f.  A  manlike  woman,  a 
heroine.  §  Ancilla  virago,  Plant. 
§  Belli  metuenda  virago,  Ob. 

Virens,  tis.  part.  1  Flourishing,  green. 

2  Youthful.  1  §  Heilera  virens 
Hor.  2  Virens,  et  docta  psailere 
Cilia,  Hor. 

Vireo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  1  To  be  green 
to  flourish.  2  To  be  ivsty,  or  strong. 

3  I'o  shine ,  to  sparkle.  1  Alin 
semper  virent,  alia  hieme  nudata 
sunt.  Cic.  2  Adolescentia,  qui 
niaxime  viruit.  Flor.  3  Vide’n’  tv 
illi  oculos  virere  *  Plant. 

Vireo,  Onis.  m.  [«  viridi  colore]  A 
canary  bird  of  a  green  color,  a  green¬ 
finch,  Plin. 

Viresco,  ere.  incept,  n.  1  To  war 
green,  to  begin  to  flourish.  2  To 
recover  again.  1  fnjussa  virescunt 
grainina,  Virg.  2  Ne  de  niliilu  re- 
nala  virescat  copia  reruin,  Lucr. 

VirStum,  i.  n.  [«  •  ireo]  A  place  full 
of  green  herbs,  a  green,  a  grass-plat 
Amoena  vireta  fortunatorum  nemo 
rum,  Virg. 

Virga,  ®.  f.  t  A  twig,  a  young  branch. 
2  A  rod,  whip,  or  scourge.  3  v  1 Mer¬ 
cury’s  cuduceus,  or  wand.  4  An  obelisk , 
or  note  of  something  false,  or  obsolete, 
thus  f ■  5  A  streak.  1  Arbuteis  vir- 
gis  texunt  feretrum,  Virg  2  Porcia 
lex  virgas  ab  omnium  citium  R»m. 
corpore  amovit,  Cic.  3  Permulcem 
medicata  lamina  virga,  Ov.  4  Sole- 
bant  veteres  grammatici  versus  cen- 
soria  quadam  virga  nr. tare,  Quint. 
5  Taurus  signatus  media  inter  cor¬ 
nua  virgb,  Oo. 

Virgator,  oris.  m.  A  beater  with 
rods,  a  whipster,  a  beadle  of  a  parish. 
Plaul. 

Virgatus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  1  Made 
of  twigs,  or  whips.  2  Spotted ,  streak¬ 
ed,  or  striped.  S  Beaten  with  rods 
1  Vellera  virgati  custodibarit  cala 
thisci,  Catull.  2  Sagula  virgata. 
Virg.  S  Val.  Flacc. 

VirgClum,  i.  n.  A  place  where  osiers, 
or  rails,  grow,  Cic. 

Virgeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong 
ing  to,  rods ,  twigs,  osiers,  small  sticks , 
&.C.  §  Virgea  flamma,  Virg.  Vir 
gei  annuli  expertes  ferri,  P/in. 

Vir-rinalis,  e.  adj.  Maidenly,  virgin 
like  :  of  or  belonging  to  a  maid,  o« 
virgin.  Virginalis  habitus  et  ves 
titus,  Cic.  Homo  virginali  vere- 
cundia,  Id.  Feles  virginalis,  A  bawd 
Plaut.  6 

Virginftrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  maiA 
or  virgin.  Scelesta  feles  ;  irginaria, 
Plaut. 

Virgineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Virgin-like  t 
of,  or  belonging  to,  a  virgin.  Virg! 
ueus  rubor,  Virg.  Virgineus  puerijl 


VIR 


VIS 


VIT 


▼uitut  In  ore  est,  Ov.  1  $  Volu- 
crow  virgineae,  Harpies ,  Id. 
/irg'uitas,  &tis.  f.  Chastity ,  virginity, 
muidtnhcad.  Salva  virginitas,  Ov. 
§  Virginitatem  violare,  Cic. 

Virgo,  ginis.  f.  1  A  virgin,  or  maid  ; 
a  damsel.  2  A  daughter.  3  A  young 
married  noman.  4  It  is  also  said  of 
brutes,  as  a  mare,  (fc.  5  A  Roman 
aqueduct,  so  called.  6  Met.  Any 
thing  that  has  not  been  defied,  or 
meddled  with.  1  X  Virgo  atijue  mu- 
tier  nulla,  (join  erit  mala,  sit  qua 
prater  snpiet,  qmtni  placet  parenti- 
bus,  flout.  If  Virgo  maxima,  the 
chief  of  the  Vestal  virgins,  Val. 
Max.  2  Si  Virgo  amici  nubilis 
propter  paupertatem  locari  non 
jiosset.  Hep.  3  All  !  virgo  infelix, 
iiuse  te  dementia  cepil?  Virg.  4 
Virgo  equa,  PI  in.  5  Stat.  6  If 

Virgo  cbarta,  Not  yet  published, 
Mart,  saliva,  fasting  spittle,  Plin. 
Virgiila,  as.  f.  dim.  A  little  rod.  Co¬ 
rona  facta  duabus  virgulis  olea- 
gineis,  Nep.  If  Virgula  divina, 
IV hen  things  succeed  without  our 
care,  and  fall  ns  it  were  into  our  laps 
from  heaven,  Cic. 

Virgullum,  i.  n.  A  company  of  young 
sprigs  growing  together  out  of  the 
ground  ;  a  young  set,  or  twig.  Via 
inlerclusa  fror.dibus  et  virgultis, 
Cic.  Loca  obsita  virgultis,  Liv. 
Virgunrula,  a;,  f.  dim.  A  wench  ;  a 
little  girl,  or  young  maid  j  a  moppet, 
Petron. 

Viria,  sive  Virifila,  ae.  f.  A  necklace, 
or  as  some  think,  a  man's  bracelet, 
made  of  green  precious  stones,  Plin. 
Vinculum,  i.  n.  A  graving  tool,  Plin. 
Virldans,  tis.  adj.  Verdant ,  green. 
Cingit  viridanli  tempora  lauro, 
Virg. 

Vlridftriiun,  ii.  n.  [a  viridis]  I  A  green 
place  inclosed,  wherein  beasts,  or 
fowls,  are  kept.  2  A  neen  garden, 
or  place  set  with  greens ;  a  green. 

1  Plin.  2  Hi  let. 

Viride,  adv.  Greenly.  fallals  viride 
pallens,  Plin.  NiLil  smaragdis  vi- 
ridius  viret,  Id. 

Viridia,  uin.  pi.  n.  1  t Preen  walks. 

2  Green  herbs.  1  Perambulante  I  a:  (a 
domino  viridia,  Phaedr.  2  Col. 

Vlriiiicfttus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Made  green, 
or  fresh.  §  Silva  viridicata,  Cic. 

Vi  ridis,  e.  adj.  [a  vireoj  1  Green, 
sappy,  moist.  2  Met.  Youthful, 
flourishing.  3  Fresh,  hale,  lusty, 
vigorous.  4  Of  a  green  color.  1 
Neque  peraridum,  Deque  rursus  vi¬ 
ride,  feenum  colligalur.  Cot.  Viii- 
dissima  pars  corticis,  Id.  Ilerbus 
circa  Meroen  viridiores,  Plin.  ~ 
Viridia  ligna  el  humida,  Cic.  2  Is- 
tud  opus  viridem  atlatem  cum  ro- 
bore  corporis  desideral,  Col.  3  Vi- 
ridi  ad  dura  laborum  bellator  senio, 
Sil.  Viridissimus  ira,  i.  e.  plenus, 
Id.  4  Color  co'.riiieo  albidior,  vi- 
ridior.  Id  Viridissimi  riparum 
veslitus,  Cic. 

\  iudilas,  at  is.  f.  1  Greenness.  2  Met. 
Vigor,  lustiness,  briskness.  1  Terra 
elicit  berbescentem  ex  semine  viri- 
ditatem,  Cic.  2  Scueclus,  quamvis 
non  sit  gravis,  lumen  aufert  earn 
a: unis  viriuitntem,  Id. 

Vlridor,  Sri,  bins.  pass.  To  be  made 
green.  Vada  sulinatis  imo  virideu- 
tnr  ab  lierbis,  Ov. 

Virile,  is.  n.  sc.  membrnm  Plin. 
Virilis.  e.  adj.  [«  vir]  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  man  ;  stout,  valiant,  manly, 
manful ;  of  the  malt  kind  ;  also, 
grave,  pithy,  substantial.  Ilia  non 
virilis  ejulalio,  Hor.  toga,  Suet. 
(bermonein)  magis  natuinijm,  ma- 
gis  virilem  esse,  Quint.  U  Pro  vi- 
rili,  sc.  pane,  to  his  utmost.  Cic. 
firilitas.  a1  is.  f.  1  Manliness,  the 
privy  parts  of  a  man  ;  (2)  or  other 
creature.  I  Mart.  2  Col. 

VXrMiier,  adv.  V sliantly,  manly,, 


manfully ,  like  a  man  ,  magnant 
tnously,  strongly,  valiant. y,  coura¬ 
geously.  —  Quod  viriliter  animoque 
magno  fit,  id  dignum  est  viro,  Cic. 
§  Virilius  peccare,  Sen. 

Virlpotens,  tis.  adj.  Mighty,  strong, 
Plaut. 

Viritim*,  adv.  1  Man  by  man,  from 
man  to  man.  2  Man  to  man,  singly. 
3  From  one  to  another.  1  Peeus 
viritim  distribuit,  Cces.  2  Si  quis 
viritim  dimicare  vellet,  provocavit 
ad  pugnani,  Curt.  3  Rumor  mililis 
viritim  sine  auctore  percrebuit,  Id. 
Virosus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  virus]  1  Full 
of  poison,  venomous,  of  an  ill  savor 
ana  taste.  2  Hard,  strong.  1  Cato. 

2  =  Pisces  duri,  virosique,  Cels.  § 
Virosa  castorea,  Virg. 

Virtus,  utis.  f.  1  Every  good,  whether 
of  body,  or  m'nd  •,  but  most  properly 
and  usually  fortitude ,  valor,  brav¬ 
ery.  2  Force,  strength,  courage.  3 
Virtue,  divine,  or  moral.  4  Care, 
good  management.  5  Value,  worth. 

6  Merit,  desert.  7  Any  good  property, 
faculty,  or  affection.  1  X  Non  mi¬ 
nus  pietas  suspicienda  est,  quam 
virtus  bellica,  Nep.  2  X  Virtute 

•semper  prievalet  sapientia,  Pheedr. 

3  Virtus  est  per  se  ipsa  latulabilis, 
et  sine  qua  nihil  laudari  potssl,  Cic. 

4  Virtute  Deum  et  majorum  dives 
sum  satis,  Plaut.  -  Imperatoris 
virtutem  noveram,  et  vim  militum, 
Ter.  6  Secundum  facia  et  virtutes 
tuas,  Id.  7  In  sensibus  est  sua  cu:- 
que  virtus,  Cic.  Omnes  recta;  ani- 
mi  affectiones  virtutes  appellantur, 
Id. 

Virus,  nom.  et  acc.  i.  gen.  o.  abl. 

1  A  tiinking,  or  rammish  smell. 

2  Tic  seed  or  nature  in  animals. 

3  A  nasty  taste.  4  Poison,  venom. 

5  Bitterness,  sharpness.  6  The 
juice  of  the  purple-fish.  7  A  strong 
smell  of  spices,  or  perfumes.  1  Pa- 
iudis  noxium  virus,  Col.  2  In¬ 
ter  se  versando  pisccs  mares  et  fe- 
niinte  vitale  adsperserunt  virus, 
Plin.  3  Stannum  iliitum  aeneis 
vasis  compescit  <eru  ginis  virus, 
Plin.  4  Mortiferum  in  venas  figens 
per  vulnera  virus,  Cic.  5  Aqua 
marina  vetuslr.te  virus  deponit, 
Plin.  Met.  Virus  acerbitatis  sua; 
apud  aiiquem  evomeie,  Cic.  6  Plin. 

7  Omne  benignum  virus  odoriferis, 
Arabum  in  oris,  Slat. 

Vis*,  vis,  vim,  vi.  pi.  vires  et  t  vis, 
virium.  ibus.  f.  1  Force,  violence..  2 
Strength,  might,  power.  3  Virtue, 
efficacy,  energy,  prevalency.  4  Signi- 
f  ration,  meaning,  or  importance.  5 
Care,  inausii  y.  6  noun  lance,  plenty, 
multitude.  1  X  Vis  consilii  expers 
mole  ruit  suft,  Hor.  V  Vim  vita; 
aflerre,  To  kill,  Cic.  If  Vis  major 
coeli.  Stormy  weather,  Plin.  Vim 
adferre  mulferi,  To  force,  or  ravish , 
her,  Cic.  2  Nostra  vis  onmis  in 
corpore  et  uninio  si  In  est,  Sail.  *= 
Quorum  vis  onmis  viitusque  in 
lingufi  sita  est,  Cic.  S  —  Precatio 
in  se  inagnam  babe t  vim  et  religio- 
nem,  Id.  §  Vivida  vis  animi.  Liter. 

4  Amputate  intellect^,  nihil  ad  rem 
pertinct,  qua;  verhorum  vis  sit,  ac 
nominum,  Cic.  5  N1  vis  humana 
quotaunis  maxima  qua*que  manu 
remina  legeret,  Virg.  6  J  Vis  auri 
et  argenli,  Cic.  frumenti,  Liv.  ia- 
crymaruin,  Cic. 

Viscatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Dressed 
with  birdlime  ;  limed.  2  Entangled 
with  birdlime.  1  £  Virga  viscaia, 
Varr.  2  Non  avi*.  utiliter  viscaiis 
effugit  alls,  Ov.  IT  Viscata  mu- 
nera,  Plin.  Ep  «=  bamata.  Id.  §  be- 
neficia,  given,  or  done,  with  design 
to  gtt  greater,  Sen. 

Visc&rfttiu  *,  Onis.  I.  1  A  dole  or  dis¬ 
tribution  of  raw  Jlesh  at  the  death  of 
rich  persons,  or  to  gain  the  favor  of 
the  ptople.  2  Good  cheer.  1  Pnnulo 
087 


visceratio  data  in  funere,  Liv.  J 
Sen. 

Viscor,  fin.  pass,  fa  viscus]  To  be 
glued,  to  be  stuck  together.  Hint 
miscri  viscantur  labra  marili,  Juv. 

Viscus,  eris.  il.  1  A  bowel,  or  entrail , 
especially  the  chief,  as  liearl,  liver, 
lungs.  2  All  fleshy  parts  Under  the 
skin.  X  De  pauxillis  viscerifujs  vis 
cus  gigni,  sanguenque  ereari,  Luci 
If  Met.  Viscera  terra,  The  depth  cj 
the  earth.  Id.  $  Spumantibus  nr 
dere  visceribus,  To  be  in  a  rage,  Ja-\ 
2  Solida  imponit  taurorum  viscera 
flam  mis,  Virg. 

Viscus*,  i.  m.  et  Viscum,  i.  n.  1  .4 
shrub  growing  on  ouk  and  ash-trees, 
called  misleioe,  or  misseldine.  2 

Birdlime,  glue.  1  Plin.  Virg.  2 

Viscum  confit  ex  acinis,  t/v.  Plin. 
Met.  Viscus  merus  vcslra  est  blan- 
dilia,  Plaut. 

Visendus,  a,  um.  part.  X  To  be  seem 
or  visited.  2  To  be  rendered  and 
maiveled  at ;  wonderful .  3  To  be 

surveyed.  1  Me  viseiuliB  mitle  so- 
lori,  Ov.  2  Epuium  onini  appnmtu, 
ornatuque  visendo,  Cic.  3  Ad  vi 
sendas  ordinandasqtie  provincial 
Paterc. 

Visibilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  see,  or  be 
seen  ;  visible,  Plin. 

Visio,  onis.  f.  [a  video]  1  Vision , 
sight,  the  faculty  of  seeing.  2  A 
vision,  phantom,  or  apparition.  1 
Visio  veri  falsique  communis,  Cic. 
2  =  Quas  phemtasias  Graci  vocant. 
nos  sane  visiones,  Quint. 

Visito,  are.  freq.  To  come  oft  to  see ; 
to  visit.  Cum  visitavisset  fioniineia 
Carneade3,  Cic. 

VIso,  ere,  si,  sum.  freq.  [a  video]  1  7V 
go  to  see.  2  To  come  to  see.  3  7  '# 
visit.  4  To  see.  5  To  survey.  X  Vi- 
sam,  si  domi  est,  Ter.  §  Visam  ad 
forum,  Id.  2  Id  viso,  tune  an  itli 
insaniaut,  Id.  3  Ne  mitias  visrmii 
causa  quenquam,  Id.  4  Nuuc  hue 
ad  Veneris  fanun:  venio  visere, 
Plaut.  5  Vid.  part. 

Visor,  si.*  pass.  Cic. 

Visor*,  oris.  m.  [a  video]  A  messen¬ 
ger  sent  out  to  tuke  a  view  of  a  thing 
a  spy,  a  scout.  Missis  visorilius,  pet 
nos  nosceret  an  vera  asserereniur 
'ac,  Vix  alibi. 

Visula,  te.  f.  A  kind  of  vine,  Col. 

Visum,  i.  n.  1  Any  thing  that  is  set 
before  one  to  behold ;  a  sight,  IV 
show.  2  A  portent,  or  prodigy.  S 
A  vision,  an  apparition,  a  dream,  a 
phantom.  1  Prop.  2  Hoc  visum 
nulli,  non,  Ipsi  efiata  sorori,  Virg 
S  Fulsum  averlite  visum,  Tib. 

Visurus,  a,  um.  part.  1  That  shall, 
or  is  likely  to,  see.  2  About  to  visit 

1  Si  visurus  eum  vivo,  Virg.  2  Mag- 
nos  visurus  amicos,ou». 

Visas,  a,  um.  part.  1  Beheld,  seen 

2  Perceived  by  any  of  the  senses, 
thought  of.  1  Visa  eu  caiulis  serva 
fidelibus,  Hor.  2  Matris  vox  vise, 
Ter.  Pedum  visa  est  via.  Id. 

Visas,  us.  in.  la  video]  1  The  scnst 
of  sight.  2  The  eye.  3  A  view,  n 
look.  4  The  thing  seen  ,  a  vision,  o» 
sight.  5  Appeurance,  or  show.  } 
Visus  oculorum  obiutu  continue 
fatigatur,  Quint.  2  Ad  iwu'es 
tardius  res  advenimu,  quam  visuiin 
Liwr.  3  ^  Torvus  visas,  Hint.  4 
Obstupoit  visa  .Eneas,  Virg.  $ 
Nocturnus  visus,  Tuc.  5  Cic. 

Vila*,  ue.  f.  1  Life.  2  j  Vila;,  p) 
Souls ,  ghosts.  3  A  ma  nner  of  living 
4  The  ends,  ncctssit.es,  or  advanta 
ges,  of  life.  5  Food,  victuals.  6  Con 
versation,  the  world.  7  Experience 
8  Duration,  continuance.  9  Voj 
bland ientis.  1  X  Mors  honest! 
saepe  vitam  quoque  lurpem  exor 
il ai,  Cic.  Non  est  vivere,  sed  v« 
lere,  vita,  Mart.  2  Virg.  3  b  III 
spicere  tunquam  in  specu  mil  vita* 
omnium,  Ter-  4  Matins  data;,  ut 


VfT 


VIT 


VIV 


(acere  «d  vitam  possemus,  qii*  foret 
osus.  Lucr.  5  Mustela  vitam  re- 
pcrit  sibi,  Plant.  =  viclus,  Lucr. 
6  Non  Corn  solum  omni,  deinde 
Vila,  »eU  prdpe  luce  ac  publico 
carete.  Cic.  7  Qtii  ferre  inrom- 
t.ioda  vita;  vita  didic4re  magistra, 
Juv.  8  Vila  perpetun  digmssima 
tttcta,  Leu  r.  9  Obsecro  te,  mea 
vita,  Cic. 

/ilabilis  <•■  ailj.  To  be  avoided.  Esset 
IK.Tpeitio  suit  quam  vilabilis  Ascra, 

Vv. 

Tllatmndus,  a,  urn.  adj.  That  esthetes 
a  thing.  Vitabundus  castra  iiosti- 
ttin,  l.iv. 

Vital  in,  ,tni.  n.  pi.  The  lungs,  heart , 
liver ,  or  vita/s.  Ferire  vilalia,  ac 
tueri  sciat  atbleta.  Quint. 

Vilalis,  e.  atij.  1  Of  life ,  vital,  that 
hath  life  in  it.  2  That  gxveth,  or 
p reserve th,  life.  3  Also,  liicily  to 
live.  1  Anle  septimum  mensem 
baud  uriquam  vitalis  est  partus, 
Piin.  §  Sanguis  vilalis,  Plin. 
aura,  Virg.  —  Saluturis  et  vilalis 
calor,  Cic.  X  Mulla  honiini  sunt 
vilalia,  nuilta  morbos  inculiunt. 
Lucr.  X  Mortifer,  Liv.  3  0  puer, 
ut  sis  vitalis,  nietuo,  Hor.  t  ^  Vita 
vitalis,  Knn.  up.  Cic.  i.  e.  tolera- 
bilis. 

Vilalitas  *,  atis.  f.  Life ,  liveliness, 

Plilt. 

Vital! ter,  ,idv.  Lively,  briskly,  with 
life,  Lucr. 

Vitaiidus,  part.  Propter  se  vitamin 
sunt,  Cic.  Per  totam  actionem  vi¬ 
tamin  est  obscuritas,  Quint. 

VilAtio,  onis.  f.  An  avoiding,  or 
shunning.  §  Vitatio  doloris,  Cic. 
Vilaliis,  part.  Avoided,  shunned,  Suet. 
Viteilianai,  arum.  f.  pi.  sc.  tabellte,  A 
kind  of  writing,  Mart. 

Vitellus,  i.  in.  1  The  yolk  of  an  egg. 
2  It.  dim.  a  vituius.  a  young,  or 
little  calf.  1  Quatuor  ovorum  aibus 
liquor,  separulis  vitellis,  Col.  2 
Plant. 

Vileus,  a,  mil.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  vine  ;  (2)  $  or  to  wine.  1  $ 
Colliculus  vileus,  Parr.  2  $  Pocula 
vitea,  Pirg. 

Vitex  *,  icis.  f.  A  kind  of  withy,  or 
willow,  commonly  called  agnus  cas- 
t  - s  ;  ill  English,  parkleaves  ;  Abra¬ 
ham's  balm  ;  chase,  or  hemp,  tree, 
Plin. 

Vitkndus,  part.  To  be  defiled,  Suet. 
Vitiarium  *,  ii.  n.  A  place  planted, 
or  sit,  with  young  vine:  ;  a  vine¬ 
yard,  Cat.  Col. 

VitiiUio,  onis.  f.  A  ravishing,  de¬ 
flowering,  spoiling ,  Sen.  Karo  occ. 
Vitialor,  oris.  ni.  A  deflowerer,  a 
ruvisher  of  maids,  Sen. 

Vitiates,  a.  um.  part  )  Deflowered, 
ravished,  corrupted.  2  Spoiled.  1  § 
Virgo  vitiata.  Ter.  2  X  IUtesas  vi- 
tiatis  addere  partes,  Ov. 

Viticola,  te.  c.  g.  That  plants,  or 
dresses,  vines,  Sil. 

Viliciila,  ae.  f.  dim.  fa  vitis]  1  A  little 
vine.  2  A  tendril,  sprig,  or  branch. 

1  Dii  nec  agellos  singuloruin  ner. 
viticulas  persequuntur,  Cic.  2  Plin. 
Vitiier  J,  era,  erum.  adj.  That  bears 
vines.  §  Vilifera  regio,  P/in. 
Viligineus,  a,  inn.  adj.  Col.  et  Vitl- 
gt*"  us,  That  comes  of  a  vine,  Plin. 
Vitilena,  ae.  f.  A  base  bawd,  Plaut. 
Vitilui,  um.  n.  pi.  Twigs,  or  rods,  to 
bind  vines  with,  Plin. 

Vitiligo,  gilds,  f.  The  leprosy,  the 
morphew,  Cels. 

Vttilis,  e.  adj.  1  Flexible,  pliant,  that 
may  be  wound  ;  apt  to  bind,  or  tie, 
with.  2  Made  of  twigs,  or  wicker. 

1  Cucurbita  vaginis  niaxime  vitili- 
bus,  Plin.  2  Vitilia  navigia  corio 
circumVJ'a,  Id. 

#ltio,  ire.  act  fa  vitlum]  1  To  spoil, 
vitiate,  ma ■ ,  infect,  or  hurt  ;  to  fal¬ 
sify,  to  corrupt.  2  To  dcjlower.  1 
Coo  tag  ia  uieutis  vitiau*  arlus,  Ov. 


5  Intestina  vitiare,  Suet.  2  Eunu- 
chus  viiginem  vitiavit,  Ter. 

Viiior,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Vitiantur 
odoribus  aurae,  On. 

Viliose,  adv.  1  Corruptly,  ill,  badly. 
2  Haughtily,  faultily,  viciously,  in¬ 
correctly  ;  amiss.  1  Viliose  se  babel 
membrum,  Cic.  2  lllud  vero  idem 
Ciecilius  vitiosius.  Id.  Usurpari 
vitiosissime  ammadveito,  Col. 

VTtibsitas,  atis.  f.  Piciousness,  faulti¬ 
ness,  naughtiness,  lewdness,  wicked¬ 
ness.  X  Malitia  eerie  cujusdam 
vitii  iiomen  est,  vitiosilas  omnium, 
Cic. 

Vidosus,  a,  um.  adj  1  Rotten,  wont i- 
eaiers,  perished.  2  Sickly,  crazy,  full 
of  distempers  3  Faulty,  unskilful, 
full  of  errors,  incorrect,  amiss.  4 
Mude  impiously,  inauspicious.  5  Pi- 
cious,  wicked,  lewd.  1  Non  ego  nunc 
einaui  vitam  maul  vitiosa  nuce, 
Pluut.  Oves  viiioste.  Col.  2  Si  sto- 
inacbus  bile  vitinsus  esl,  Cels.  3 
Prtecepta  ad  ornandum  viliosissi- 
nius  orator  explicare  potest,  Cic. 

4  IT  Vitiosus  dictator,  Liv.  consul, 
made  without ,  or  against,  the  au- 
gvriss,  Cic.  5  =  Vitiosa  et  flam- 
tiosa  vita.  Id.  Progenies  viliosim, 
Hor.  Alter  uno  vilio  minus  fitio- 
sus,  Cic.  Non  sunt  vitiosioies  quam 
fere  pleriuue.  Id.  Vitiosissimam 
liatuniin.  Id. 

Vitis,  is.  f.  1  A  vine.  2  A  centurion's 
rod.  1  Lenta:  texunt  umbvacula 

vites,  Pirg.  2  Nodosam  frangebat 
vvrtice  viteni,  Juv. 

Vitisator  •j,  oris.  m.  A  planter  of 
vines.  Vitisator  corvam  servans 
sub  imagine  falcem,  Pirg 

Vitium.  ii.  n.  Faulliness,  pravity  ; 
consisting  ill  excess,  or  defect,  of 
what  ought  to  be,  as  in  the  body. 

1  Deformity,  blemish.  2  A  fault. 

5  A  defect,  decay,  nr  something  amiss. 
4  Badness,  superfluity,  a  Corruption, 
infection.  6  A  malady,  a  sore  in  the 
mind.  7  A  defling,  a  rape.  8  A 
fault,  a  crime.  9  Particularly  In  the 
omission,  or  Contempt  of  the  auspicia, 
or  other  religious  riles.  10  A  slip, 
an  oversight.  Quod  vituperabile  est 
per  seipsum,  id  eo  ipso  vitium  no- 
minatum  puto,  Cic.  1  Vetula:  eden- 
tulte  vilia  corporis  fuco  occultant, 
Plaut.  2  Vendilorem  ejus  rei,  quam 
vendat,  vitia  narrare,’  Cic.  3  Si 
nildl  est  in  parietilms  aut  tectn 
vitii.  Id.  IT  Aides  vitium  fecerunt, 
Have  got  a  crack ,  Id.  4  Iilis  omne 
per  ignein  excoquitnr  vitium,  Pirg. 
o  Vitio  airis  moriens  herlia,  Id.  6 
Alitur  vitium,  vivitqne  tegendo,  Id. 
7  §  Vitium  offene  inuiieri,  To  de¬ 
bauch  her.  Ter.  8  Qui  vitia  odit, 
homines  odit,  Plin.  Kp.  9  §  Vitio 
navigavit,  Cic.  10  X  Nemo  fere 
est,  quin  vitia  acrius  in  dicente, 
quam  recta  videat,  Id. 

Vito,  are.  act.  To  shun,  or  avoid  ;  to 
eschew,  to  beware  of.  Ipse  mortem 
fnga  vitaverat,  Cat.  §  Vitare  ocu- 
los  bominum,  Cic. 

Vilrarius,  ii.  m.  A  glass-maker,  a 
glazier,  a  worker  in  glass ,  Sen. 

Vines,  drum.  n.  pi.  Glasses,  drink¬ 
ing-glasses  ;  vessels  made  of  glass, 
Plin. 

Vitreus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  bclong- 
ing  to,  glass  ;  glassy,  glassy  green. 
2  Clear  like  glass,  transparent.  3  1 
Brittle  like  glass.  1  §  Vitreae  am¬ 
pulla:,  Plin.  2  Id.  S  Fortuna  vi- 
trea  esl,  quts,  cum  niaxime  splen- 
det,  fraagitur,  Publ.  Syr.  Vitream 
Ckrc.en,  Beautiful,  Hor. 

Vitricus  *,  i.  m.  A  stepfather,  a 
father-in-law,  Cic. 

Vitrum.  i.  n.  Glass.  Pons  splennidior 
vitro,  Hor. 

Vitta,  te.  f.  A  fillet,  or  head-band, 
wherewith  priests,  priestesses,  and 
poets,  as  also,  the  altar  and  victim : 
were  dressed  :  a  ribbon,  a  garland. 

Wt8 


NigrA  circumdatur  infula  vitA 
Pirg. 

Vittatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bound  with,  as 
tied  up  in,  a  Jillet,  or  hairlace  ;  deem 
ed  with  ribbons.  §  Viltali  calubi, 
Ov.  Vittata  sacerdos,  Juv. 

Vitilia,  te.  f.  1  A  c uw-culf.  2  A  young 
hefer.  I  Pid.  Vilnius.  2  Cum  la 
cimo  vitula,  {pc.  k  irg. 

Vitultna,  te.  f.  sc.  oaro,  Plaut.  et  it- 
tulinum,  i.  n.  Peal,  Nep. 

Viliilinus,  a,  uni.  aaj.  Of,  or  belong 
ing  to,  a  calf.  y  Caruucula  vituli 
na,  Cic. 

Vitulor,  Sri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  skip, 
leap,  or  frisk,  nbout'like  a  young  cm f, 
or  rather  to  rtjuice,  or  congratulate, 
Plaut. 

Vilnius  *,  i.  m.  I  A  calf.  2  A  seal,  < it 
sea-calf;  also,  the  young  of  otha 
things,  as  a  coll,  tfc.  1  =  Uiscer 
numur  in  piiinti  aetata  vihilus  e# 
vitula,  in  secunda  juvencus  el  ju 
venca,  in  tertia  taurus  et  vac«a 
Parr.  2  Plin.  Pirg. 

Vituperabilis  f,  e.  adj.  Blameworthy, 
chat  may  be  blamed,  or  found  fault 
with.  §  Vituperabilis  consiiialus, 
Cic.  Quod  vituperabile  esl  pi-j 
seipsum,  Id. 

Vitujieiatio,  onis.  f.  A  blaming,  hi 
finding  fault  with.  X  Lauui  potiue 
quam  vituperationi  esse,  Cic.  — 
preliensio.  Id. 

Viiii|)eiator,  oris.  m.  A  blamer.  « 
eliscommcnder,  ov  reprover.  i’liik. 
sopiiite  vitupeialoi  ibus  nos  respoa- 
■limus,  Cic. 

Vitupero,  are.  act.  To  blame,  rehuk*. 
or  discommend  ;  to  find  fault  with, 
to  disparage,  to  defame,  i  mini  vCI\ 
siliuni  vilnperare  non  andoo.  Via 
§  (,'eelum  vituperare,  Frov-  cum  out 
n ia  optima  taxantur,  1’banlr. 

Viluperor,  pass.  To  be  discommended 
X  Elio,  mavis  vimperari  tiilsO 
quam  verc  extolii  i  Plant.  Qute  • 
Platone  graviter  vitu«erantur,  Cic 

Vivacitas,  atis.  f.  1  Long  tfc,  vivar 
city.  2  Growth.  1  Vivacitatciii 
in  annos  decern  prorogat,  Col.  2  id. 

Vivarium,  ii.  D.  A  place  where  wild 
beasts,  or  fishes,  are  kept  ;  a  park,  • 
chase,  a  warren ,  a  stew,  or  Ju/x-innoL 
Is  Vivarium  ferarum.  Col.  l’iscis 
depaslus  vivaria,  C m saris,  Juv. 

Vivax,  acis.  adj.  1  f-ong-t  ved.  2 
Lively,  strong,  lusty.  1  §  Cervur 
vivax,  Pirg.  aims,  Ou.  Vivacib* 
ha* res,  Hor.  Arbor  vivacissima 
Col.  2  Vivaci  scrutarts  pectou 
dextra,  Or. 

Vivens,  tis.  part.  1  Living,  alive 
lively.  2  Dwelling,  inhabiting.  3  la 
extinguished.  4  That  always  runs 
1  Peclore  viveiui  erijiuit.  fibras, 
Ov.  2  §  Vivens  in  urbe,  Hor.  rure, 
Id,  3  Corpus  vivente  fuvilla  obruit, 
Ov.  4  §  Fluvius  vivens,  Hint. 

Viverra,  te.  f.  A  ferret,  or  fitchet, 
Plin. 

Vivesco,  ere.  incept,  [a  vivo]  1  To 
get  life,  or  strength.  2  To  be.  of  con 
linuance.  1  Verbum  adlixum  coriU 
vivescit,  ul  ignis,  Lucr.  2  =  fJlcu* 
vivescit.  et  inveterascit  aieiulo,  IcL 

Vividus,  a,  um.  adj.  fa  vivo]  1  Lively, 
pert ,  quick,  brisk,  mettlesome.  a 
Sharp.  1  ^  Vivida  vis,  Lucr.  Vir- 
tus,  Pirg  2  Odia  vivida  inluifir® 
'Tac. 

Vivificans,  tis.  part.  Quickening 
Auson. 

Vivir&dix,  icis.  f.  [vivam  radicem 
habeas]  A  quickset,  tint.  Joi. 

Vivitur,  impers.  1  hey  live,  men  live, 

&  Vivitur  ex  rapto.  Ov.  [>arvo  hen^ 
Hor. 

Vivo  *,  ene,  xi,  ctum.  neut.  1  7’# 
live,  to  have  life,  to  be  alive.  2  Te 
lead  a  life.  3  To  live  of,  upon,  or  by. 
4  To  live  well,  merrily,  and  pleasant, 
ly.  5  To  be  nourished  and  increased, 

6  The  imperative  of  this  verb  make* 
a  formula  iu  taking  leave,  whci!>e» 


ULL 


ULU 


UIVTB 


tc  kindness,  or  disdain.  7  Met.  To 
be  kindled.  8  'Vo  continue,  remain, 
or  last.  9  To  be.  10  Per  Kuphemis- 
vixisse,  pro  mortuum  esse.  11 
7  Ila  vivam,  ne  vivam,  si  vivo,  forms 
of  lowing  and  protesting.  1  Nemo 
e.vt  tam  senes  qui  se  annum  non 
putel  |)0sse  vivere,  Cic.  IT  §  Vivere 
iu  diem,  vel  horam,  To  lire  from 
head  to  mouth,  without  thought,  Id. 
F'acilius  secundum  naturam  quam 
contra  earn  vivere,  Quint,  e,  vel  ex, 
r-utura,  Cic.  2  In  oculis  civium 
vivere,  Id.  3  &  Siliqnis  et  pane 
iecundo  vivere,  I.'or.  4  Mors  aurem 
vellens,  vivite,  &>t  ,■  venio,  Wg. 
6  «=  Vitium  aiiti»<  vivitque  tegenrio, 
12.  6  IT  Vivite,  siW®,  Farewell  ye 

woods,  Virg  7  H  Si  ignis  vivit,  tu 
extinguere  extempulo,  Plaut.  8  Udo 
sub  robore  vivit  stupa.  Virg.  Sci- 
mns  vixisse  aliquos  etiatn  ab  bac 
desperatione.  After,  Plin.  9  IT  Quis 
is  est f  MN.  ilenevolens  vivit  tibi, 
A  well-wisher  of  yours,  Plant.  10 
Vixisse  nimio  satius  est,  quam  vi¬ 
vere,  id.  11  Solicitat  me,  ita  vi- 
vam,  tua  valeludo,  Cic.  Ne  vivam, 
si  scio,  Id. 

tflvor,  pass.  Nunc  tertia  vivitur  ®tas, 
Ov. 

Pi V us,  a,  inn.  adj.  fa  vivo]  1  Living, 
lively^  alive.  2  Fresh,  green,  s  Na¬ 
tural,  congenial.  4  Met.  Quick, 
lively.  5  Vtvuin,absol.  The  stock, 
the  principal.  1  X  Nec  vivus  nec 
morfjus  sum,  Plaut.  U  Ad  vivum, 
To  the  quick,  Cic.  2  §  Viva  sepes, 
Col.  3  §  Saxuiu  vivum,  Virg.  Aqua 
viva,  Running  water ,  Varr.  4  Sc'o, 
quam  sit  tibi  vivus  et  ingenuus 
animus,  PI  in.  F.p.  Viv4  voce,  Cic. 
6  K  Cat  tie  lucro,  niliil  detrabit  de 
vivo,  Id. 

Vix.  aav.  Scarcely,  hardly,  with 
much  ado,  with  difficulty.  =  Vix 
aegreque  ainatcrciilos  invenhnus, 
Piaut.  X  Vix,  aul  ne  vix  quidem, 
Cic. 

Dlceratio,  6nis.  f.  A  breaking  out 
into  sores,  or  scabs.  Oris  gingiva- 
rurnque  ulceratio,  Plin. 

Ulceral  us,  a,  uni.  part.  Ulceratus 
serpentis  niorsus,  Cic. 

Cicero.  &re.  act.  [aft  ulcus]  1  To  raise 
blisters ;  to  exulcerate,  or  make  full 
of  sores.  2  Met-  To  wound.  1  Mati- 
tica  cui  lumbos  ouere  ulceret,  Hor. 
2  Non  aucitla  luum  jecur  ulceret 
uila,  Id. 

Cli'erosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  sores, 
blotches,  or  scabs ;  blistered.  2  That 
makes  blisters.  1  §  Jecur  ulcero- 
sum,  Hor.  2  Plin. 

Oiciscendus,  part.  To  revenge,  or 
be  revenged.  Ne  quisquam  aut  ad 
imitandum  scelus,  aut  ad  mortem 
ulciscendam,  ex  tam  nefaria  domo 
sujieresset,  Just. 

Idciscor,  ci,  ullus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
take  revenge  on,  to  avenge.  2  To 
take  revenge  for.  3  I  To  be  re¬ 
venged.  1  Odi  hominem.  et  odero : 
utiuam  ulcisci  possetn,  Cic.  2  Ca- 
dentem  ulcisci  patriam,  Virg.  3 
Vid.  Nequeor. 

Ileus  *,  eris.  n.  1  A  sore,  ulcer,  botch, 
or  bile.  2  A  wound,  or  gash.  1  Ferro 
fummum  ulceris  os  rescindere, 
Virg.  =  IT  Met.  Tangere  ulcus,  To 
rub  on  a  sore  place.  Ter.  2  Intuuies- 
cens  corpus  ulcerilnis,  Curt. 

Clcusculum  *,  L  n.  dim.  A  little 
sore,  or  scab.  Cels. 

Ulei,  icis.  i.  An  herb  like  rosemary, 
that  draws  gold  to  it,  Plin. 

UliginOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Oozy,  moist, 
wet,  p/asny,  marshy.  §  UUginosus 
ager,  Varr. 

Dligo,  glnis.  f.  The  natural  moisture 
of  the  eat  th,  doziness.  Humus  dulci 
uligine  beta,  Virg. 

0]lus',  a,  um.  adj.  gen.  ullius,  et  t 
ut!  dat.  ulll.  Any,  any  one.  Ne- 
gat  prodesse  uliani  sciendum  ali¬ 


en!,  Cic.  O*  Nunqnnm  nffimmat,  sed 
aut  negat,  aul  interragnt.  Nec  me 
uila  res  magis  angit'ex  omnibus, 
Cic. 

Ulm&riura,  ii.  n.  A  grove  of  elms, 
Plin. 

Ulmeus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  be- 
IciCing  to,  n*i  firm  2  $  Also,  beaten 
with  elm  rods.  1  &  Virg®  ulnie®, 
Plata.-  TU. 

Ulmus,  i.  f.  The  elm-tree.  Vites 
ulmis  adjugere,  Virg. 

Ulna  *,  se.  f.  1  A  man's  arm.  2  An 
ell,  an  eln,  the  length  of  two  arms 
stretched  out.  1  Uni  bomini  ulna>, 
Plin.  2  Virg. 

Ulplcnm,  i.  n.  Great,  or  wild,  garlic  ; 
African  garlic,  Col. 

Ulterior,  ius.  comp.  1  Farther,  on  the 
farther  side.  2  Also,  that  is  past. 

1  §  Ulterior  ripa,  Liv.  2  X  Ul- 
teriora  mirari,  prsesentia  sequi, 
Tac. 

Ulterius,  adv.  Farther,  beyond,  any 
more,  or  longer.  Abit  ulterius,  me- 
diique  per  ®quora  pouti  fert  pr®- 
dam,  Ov. 

Ultimo,  adv.  At  the  last.  Suet. 

Ultimum,  adv.  The  last  time,  I.iv. 

Ultimus,  a,  um.  adj.  super.  1  Last, 
utmost ;  the  farthest,  or  farthermost. 

2  Tht  first,  the  hithermest.  3  Chief- 
est,  greatest.  4  Meanest,  basest.  1 
X  Tempus  proximum,  medium,  u!- 
ti  mum,  Cic.  fl  In  ultimis  esse,  To 
be  dying,  Petron.  Nihil  Ammiano 
pr®ter  aridam  vestem  moriens  re- 
iiipiit  ultimis,  In  his  last  will,  Mart. 
2  §  Ab  ultimo  initio,  Ad  Her.  3 
=  Qui  summum  bonum,  quod  ulti- 
mum  appellant,  iti  animo  ponunt, 
Cic.  4  So  regia;  stirpis  terebat, 
cum  esset  ultim®,  Paterc.  §  Ex 
ultimd.  plebe  esse,  Curt.  Vir  ultim® 
sortis,  Flor. 

Ullio,  otiis.  I'.  A  revenging.  Ultio, 
serum  est  perditis  auxiliuni,  Liv. 

Ultor,  oris.  in.  [ ab  idciscor]  A  re¬ 
venger.  Conjurationis  invesligator, 
atque  ultor,  Cic. 

Ultra,  pram.  Beyond,  on  the  farthest 
side.  §  Ultra  viliani,  Cic.  terminum, 
Hor. 

Ultra,  adv,  1  Farther,  besides,  more¬ 
over,  more.  2  Hereafter.  1  Si  pro- 
bahilia  dicentur,  ne  quid  ultra  re- 
quiramus,  Cic.  2  X  Laitus  in  pr»- 
sens  animus,  quod  ultra  est,  oderit 
curare,  Hor. 

Ultrix,  Icis.  f.  That  revenges.  §  Ul- 
trix  afflict®  civitatis,  Cic.  Ultrices 
Ue®,  Luc. 

Ultro,  adv.  IVillingly  ;  of  his ,  or  its. 
oven  accord  ;  voluntarily.  Ubi  te  as- 
pexerit,  narr&bit  ultro  quid  sese  ve- 
lis,  Plaut.  IT  Ultro  citroque,  To  and 
fro,  on  one  side  and  the  other,  Liv. 

Ultrotributa,  drum.  n.  plur.  l  A 
sitting,  or  taking  of  public  work 
by  the  great.  2  The  expenses  and 
charges  about  such  works.  1  Liv. 
2  Sen. 

Ultum  *,  sup.  [s6  uleircor]  To  re¬ 
venge.  Cum  maxima  cur4  ultum 
ire  injurias  festinat,  Sail. 

Ultus,  a,  um.  part,  [ab  ulciscor]  That 
has  avenged ,  or  revenged.  Consules 
ob  iras  graviter  ultas  triumpharunt, 
Liv. 

Uiva,  *.  f.  Reet,  or  weed  of  the  sea  ; 
sea  grass,  or  weeds  growing  in  pools 
and  standing  waters,  Obscurus  in 
ulv4  deiitui,  Virg. 

Ulula  *,  ®.  f.  An  owl,  or  owlet.  X 
Certent  et  cyreis  ului®,  Virg. 

Uliilatus  *,  a,  um.  part.  1  Howling. 

2  Howled  upon.  3  Doc.  with  howling 
and  crying.  1  HecaK  n'iviis  ululata, 
Virg.  *>  Cedant  vitre®  j.iga  perfida 
Circes,  Dulichiis  ululata  lupis,  Stai. 

3  §  Prcelia  ululata.  Id. 

Ulelatus,  Os.  m.  1  A  howling,  or 
yelling.  2  A  shout  by  way  of  en¬ 
couragement,  or  rejoicing.  3  A  cry¬ 
ing,  or  shrieking.  1  Canis  mcestoi 
989 


eoens  ..ulatiis,  PI  in.  2  =  Clam'®* 
et  ulutatu  animus  suorion  coil- 
firniabant,  Cas.  S  §  Fcmineu* 
ulutatus,  Virg. 

Ululo  *,  are.  neut.  1  To  howl  as  a  dog, 
or  wolf,  does.  2  To  set  up  a  confusea 
shout  for  joy.  3  To  screech,  or  cry 
aloud.  4  Also,  to  ring  with.  1  \ 
Canes  ululant,  Virg.  2  §  I,®tis 
uTtilare  trimnphis.  Luc.  3  Jacet 
portis,  ululante  uolore,  dispersum 
vulgus,  Sil.  4  Plangoribus  aidva 
femiueis  ululant,  Virg. 

Umbella,  ®.  f.  dim.  fot  umbra]  1  A 
little  shadow,  or  screen-fan ,  a  bon- 
grace.  2  The  round  tuft,  or  head,  <j 
fennel,  or  other  herbs,  wherein  the 
seed  is.  1  Juv.  2  Plin. 

Umber,  i.  m.  A  mongrel  creature,  bred 
of  a  kind  of  goat  and  a  sheep,  Plin. 
Umbilicatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Made 
with  a  navel,  or  in  fashion  of  a 
navel,  Plin. 

Umbilicus,  i.  m.  1  The  navel.  2  The 
middle  of  any  thing.  3  A  little  stone, 
round,  and  smooth  like  a  navel.  4  A 
boss,  such  as  is  set  on  the  outside  ol 
books ;  or,  as  some  say,  the  ends  oj 
the  stick  on  which  the  book  was  rolled. 

5  Also,  a  kind  of  writ ht n  cockle,  or 
shell-fish,  wrinkled  like  a  navel 

6  The  bezil  of  a  ring.  7  The  little 
circle,  in  the  midst  whereof  the  dial- 
pin  ic  fastened.  1  Commune  om¬ 
nibus  est  umbilicum  indecore  pro- 
minere,  Cels.  2  Hies  ad  umbilicum 
est  dimidiatus  murtuus,  Plant.  ( 
Itali®  umbilicus,  Plin.  terrarium 
Cic.  3  L®lius  cum  Scipione  coneliai 
et  umbilicus  ad  Cujeiam  legere  con 
suescebat,  Id.  4  Novi  ISiri,  novi 
umbilici,  Catull.  IT  H me,  Inceptos, 
iambus  ad  umbilicum  tlucere,  Hor 

5  Cic.  A.  6  Plin.  A.  7  id. 

Umbo  *,  6n is.  m.  J  The  boss  of  a 

buckler,  or  shield.  2  A  buckler,  u 
target.  3  A  knob  in  a  precious  stone , 
rising  like  a  boss,  a  knob.  4  Tht 
tump,  or  knoll ,  of  a  hilt.  1  Varr. 
L.  L.  4,24.  2  Nec  sufficit  i.mlio 

ictibus,  Virg.  3  Plin.  4  §  Uuibc 
montis,  Slut. 

Umbra  *,  ®.  f.  1  A  shadow ,  or  shade 
2  A  cloud.  3  A  shady  bough.  4  An 
appearance.  5  The  shade  in  a  picture 

6  A  phantasm.  7  An  unbidden  guest 
accompanying  one  to  a  feast.  8  A 
kink  of  fish  swimming  very  quickly 
and  speedily,  a  halibut.  1  X  Meliot 
est  exercilatio  in  sole,  quam  in 
umbra,  Cels.  2  Venit  timor  nautis 
cum  coit  umbra  minax,  Val.  Flacc. 
S  Ruris  opnei  falce  premes  umbras. 
Virg.  4  Qui  ne  umhr&m  quidem 
rei  viderit.  Cic.  §  Umbra  veritatis. 
Plin.  5  Quam  irruKa  vident  pictures 
in  unibris  et  in  euiinenti4,  qu®  nos 
non  videmus?  Cic.  6  =  liercnlom 
spectas  ([uidem,  mater,  sed  limbr® 
simile  nescio  quid  mei  aguosce,  Sen 

7  Hor.  8  Auson,  L.  A.  . 
Umbracujum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  place  tc 

shade  one  in,  a  bower,  an  arbor,  a 
booth.  2  A  thing  to  keep  off  the 
sun,  any  thing  that  one  wean  m  the 
heart  to  shade  the  face.  1  lent® 
tpxunt  umbracula  vites,  Virg.  2  Ov 
Umbrans,  tis.  part.  Shading,  Slat. 
UmbrS't'S*’,  ®.  c.  g.  One  who  keeps 
iz. _ a  *'—rs,  and  plays  Last  in  sight . 

Ui.iu.aticus,  a,  um.  ailj.  1  Slight, 
inconsiderable,  sorry,  worth  little. 
2  Keeping  it  home,  within  dome,  ef 
feminute.  t  Si  liic  me  umbraticua 
derisent  Plaut.  2  §  Umbraticus 
doctor.  Petron. 

Umbratilis,  e.  adj.  1  Keeping  private 
out  of  sight,  as  it  were  in  the  shade  • 
soft,  lazy.  2  Stight ;  by  way  of  sport, 
or  exercise.  1  —  Vita  umliratUis 
et  delioata,  Cic.  2  Eiercitatio 
domestica,  et  iimbratilis,  Id.  » 
Mollis  est  nhilosoplKir-tBi  oratio  el 
umbratilis.  Id. 


UNC 


UND 


UNG 


fftnbrttus,  a,  urn.  part.  Shaded. 
t'mbrau  gerunt  civil!  tempera 
ouercu,  Firg.  .£  Umbratus  genas, 
Bearded,  Slat. 

Cmhrifer,  era,  from.  adj.  Making , 
or  casting,  a  shadow.  Nemus  um- 
briferum,  V irg 

tJmhro,  5re.  act.  To  shade ,  or  cast  a 
shadow.  Virgte  omnes,  ne  urabrent, 
abraduntur.  Cot. 

tJinbror,  &ri.  atus.  pass.  To  be  shaded. 
Montes  umbrantur  opaci,  Tire. 

Umbrosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of'  shade, 
shady.  §  Arbos  umbrosa,  Firg. 
Ego  locum  testate  umbrosiarem 
vidi  nunqnam,  Cic.  Fico  folium 
uinbrosissimuin,  Plin. 

Una  *,  adv.  Together ,  all  at  once,  in 
company  with,  at  the  same  time. 
Mu  lie  res  in  Formiauo  esse  volui,  et 
uiiA  Cicerones,  Cic. 

Ihiftnimis.  e.  et  Unanimus,  a,  um. 
adj.  Of  one  mind,  heart,  or  will; 
with  one  consent,  or  accord,  unani¬ 
mous,  loving.  Unanimem  alioqi'i- 
tui  malesana  sororem,  Firg.  JL)is- 
tinere  unanimos,  Liv.  Nisus,  Hi/.. 
amicus,  Stat. 

CnSniniitas,  atis.  f.  Unanimity,  agree¬ 
ment  of  mind  and  will.  Nulla  re 
magis  (mam  unanimitate  regnum 
tequabant,  Liv. 

llticia  *,  a;,  f.  1  The  twelfth  part  of 
a  whole  ;  the  twelfth  part  of  a  pound  ; 
an  ounce.  2  The  twelfth  part  of  an 
acre,  or  2400 feet,  t  Neqtte  ptscium 
ullam  unciam  hodie  pondo  cepi, 
Plaut.  2  Col. 

Uncialis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
an  ounce,  nr  inch  ;  of  an  ounce  weight, 
of  an  inch  breadth,  length,  or  thick¬ 
ness.  §  Asses  unciales,  Plin.  Un- 
cialis  altitudo,  Id. 

Uncianus,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem.  H  Un- 
Cinrium  famiis,  Usury  of  one  in  the 
hundred,  Liv.  Ne  quis  lineinrio 
foenore  amplius  exerceret,  Tac.  Un- 
eiaria  stips,  The  twelfth  part  of  an 
as,  as  a  penny  with  us  is  of  a  shil¬ 
ling,  Plin.  Unciarite  sites,  Fines 
planted  at  the  distance  of  the  twelfth 
part  of  an  acre,  Col. 

Bncialim,  adv.  Ounce  by  ounce,  inch 
by  inch,  inch-meal,  Ter. 

Uncinatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Crooked ; 
armed  with  hooks,  or  tenters,  Cic. 

L'nciola,  te.  f.  dim.  [«&  uncia]  A  little 
ounce,  or  inch  ;  a  small  pittance,  one 
part  in  twelve,  J  uv. 

Onctio,  6nis.  f.  An  anointing  ;  unction, 
C'-ic. 

Unctito,  &re.  freq.  To  anoint  often, 
Plant. 

Unctiusculus,  a, um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what  fat,  oily,  greasy.  Pulmento 
uti  magis  unctiusculo,  Plaut. 

Unctor,  6ris.  m.  An  an ointer,  Cic. 

Uiictu&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  anointing.  §  Uccluarium 
Lypocauston,  Plin.  Kp. 

Dncium,  i.  n.  Fine  fare,  rich  victuals. 
Si  vero  est,  unctum  recce  qui  p>- 
nere  possit,  Hor.  §  C umare  sine 
uncto,  Pers. 

(Jnctiira,  as.  f.  An  anointing.  Ilatc 
prteterea  sunt  in  legibus  de  unc- 
tora,  Cic. 

Cnctuj  *,  a,  um.  part.  1  Anointed. 
2  Greasy,  oily.  3  $  Wealthy,  plen¬ 
tiful,  copious.  1  Nudus,  unctus, 
ebrius  est  concionatus,  Cic.  2  = 
Ubi  quid  melius  contingit  et  unc- 
tius,  Hor.  3  X  Accedes  siccus  ad 
unctum,  Id.  h  Uncia  devorare  pa- 
trimonia,  Catull.  ut  nos,  a  fat  be¬ 
nefice.  =  Unctior  splendiuiorque 
consuetudo  loquendi,  Cic. 

Pncus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  crook,  or  hook ; 
a  tenter.  2  An  anchor.  3  A  drag, 
or  iron  hook,  to  drag  traitors  after 
execution  about  the  streets.  1  Uncus 
infixus  solo,  Col.  2  §  Navalis  uncus, 
Fnl.  Flacc.  3  Uncus  impactus  est 
(Ui  fugitivo,  Cic. 

^ncus,  a,  um.  »dj  Crooked,  hooked, 


lowed.  §  Unci  ungues,  T.ucr.  * 
Uncse  maims.  Grappling  irons,  Sll. 

Dens  uncus,  A  ploughshare,  Virg. 
4  Retinaculum  uncum,  An  anchor, 
Stat.  Uncatera,  A  fish-hook,  Ov. 

Unda,  te.  f.  1  A  surge,  a  reave.  2  Any 
water,  or  liquor.  3  Met.  Trouble, 
bustle,  or  tempest.  4  A  great  crowd. 

1  Incursu  undarum  somit  unda,  Ov. 

2  Fons  nitidis  argenteus  undis,  Id. 

3  §  Unda  comitiorum,  Cic.  cura- 
nim,  Catull.  ventorum,  Vitruv. 

4  §  Salutantdm  unda,  Firg. 

Undans,  tis.  pare  I  Flowing  ;  rising 

in  surges,  or  waves.  2  Hanging, 
flagging,  loose,  or  waving.  3  Met. 
Abounding.  1  Undanti  in  freto,  Cic. 
§  Undans  .Etna,  Firg.  2  §  Undans 
chlanivs,  Plaut.  Undans  vestis, 
Fal.  Flacc.  3  §>  Curis  undans,  Id. 

UndStim,  tidv  Like  waves,  in  fashion 
of  waves ,  Din. 

Und&tus,  pare  Made  in  fashion  of 
waves,  as  watered  silks,  and  the 
grain  of  wainscoe  Undatum,  im- 
bricatam  concliarum  genus,  Plin. 

Unde,  adv.  interrog.  et  indefin.  1 
From  whence.  2  IV herewith,  out  of 
or  from  which.  3  Of  whom,  of  what 
person,  or  persons.  4  How,  by  what 
means ?  1  Unde  is?  Ter.  Unde 

gentium  ?  From  what  part  of  the 
world  ?  Id.  2  Est,  dis  gratia,  unde 
htec  fiant,  Ter.  3  Kccum,  unde 
ados  filius  meus  emit.  Plant.  4 
Unde  tarn  bene  me  ndsli?  Hor. 

UntlecPni,  te,  a.  adj.  FI  even,  Plin. 

Undeccnlfsimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The 
nm-ty-ninth,  Val.  Max. 

Umlecenfum,  pL  indecl.  A  hundred 
saving  one  ;  ninety-nine,  Plin. 

Until cies,  tulv.  Eleven  times,  Cic. 

Undecim,  pi.  indecl.  E/cve.n,  Mart. 

UndScimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  eleventh. 
Alter  ab  uudecimo  annus,  Firg. 

Undtehemis,  is.  f.  A  galley  having 
eleven  oars  on  each  bank,  or  rather 
eleven  banks  of  oars.  Plin. 

Undfcunque,  adv.  From  what  place, 
or  part,  soever.  Bellum  undecim-  i 
que  cum  Annibale  consulibus  man- 
datum  est,  Liv. 

Undel/bet,  adv.  Whence  thou  wilt, 
out  of  any  place.  Facile  fuit  unde- 
libet  invenire,  Ad  Her. 

Undfini,  te,  a.  adj.  Eleven.  Undenos 
decies  per  annos,  Hor. 

Undeoctbginta,  adj.  pi.  indecl.  Se¬ 
venty-nine,  Ilor. 

Undequadi&gies,  adv.  Thirty-nHe 
times,  P'in. 

Undgquinquilgfsimus,  a,  um.  adj. 
The  forty-ninth,  Cic. 

UmleqiiinquSginta,  pi.  indecl.  Forty- 
nine,  Liv. 

Undesexaginta,  adj.  pi.  indecl.  Fifty- 
nine,  Plin. 

UndetrigPsimtis.  a,  um.  adj.  The 
twenty-ninth,  Liv. 

UndevTcSoi,  a;,  a.  adj.  pi.  Nineteen, 
Quint. 

ITndtvicSsimhnus,  a,  um.  atij.  The 
nineteenth.  II  Undevicesimana:  le- 
gionis  miles,  A  soldier  of  the  nine¬ 
teenth  legion,  Hirt. 

UndevIcSsimus,  vel  Undjvlggsltnus,  a, 
um.  adj.  The  nineteenth ,  Cic. 

Undeviginti,  pi.  indecl.  Nineteen, 
Cic. 

Undique,  adv.  1  On  every  side,  from 
all  places,  parts,  or  corners  ;  round 
about.  2  In  all  respects,  perfectly. 
t  Locus  undique  septus,  Cic.  2  Na- 
tura  undique  perfecta,  et  nihil  re¬ 
quires,  Id. 

Undisonus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Making 
a  noise  by  the  dashing  of  the  sea. 

2  Roaring  with  waves.  1  §  Rupes 
undisowe,  Stat.  2  Undisonos  nunc 
prece  adire  Deos,  Prop. 

Undivagus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wandering 
through  the  waves.  Uritur  undiva¬ 
gus  Phyton,  S‘il. 

Undo,  lire.  neut.  et  act.  [ai  unda] 

1  To  rise  in  surgu ;  to  boil,  as  hot 

990 


water  doth.  2  To  spread,  or  diffuse 
itself ;  as  fire,  ice.  3  To  abound 

4  To  overflow  them ,  and  make  titer* 
s-.uim  in  blood.  1  Fid.  Undans.  3 
Flammis  inter  tabulate  volutis,  ad 
coelum  undabat  vortex,  Firg.  3  »» 
Undat  equis,  floretque  viris,  Fal 
Flacc.  4  Eacides  Teucros  iindabe 
sanguine  campos.  Stat. 

Undosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  surges 
or  waves.  §  Equor  undosum,  F ng 

Undulatus,  a,  um.  adj.  JW We  like 
waves,  watered  as  staffs  are,  undu 
lated.  §  U ml  u  lata  toga,  Farr. 

Unedo,  ouis.  m.  1  The  fruit  of  Ft* 
arbute ,  or  strawberry-tree  ;  so  bitter 
and  unpleasant,  that  a  mau  cannot 
eat  above  one  at  a  time.  2  Also* 
the  tree.  1  Plin.  2  Unedoni  foitn 
non  decidunt,  Id. 

Uuetvicesimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  on, 
and  twentieth.  §  Uuetvicesima  e 
gio,  Tac. 

Unetvicesimanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem. 
IT  Unetvicesinmnus  miles,  A  soldier 
of  the  twenty-first  legion,  Tac. 

Ungo,  vel  Unguo,  ere,  nxi.  nctum 
act.  To  smear,  to  anoint,  to  bedaub 
to  perfume.  Qui  turgent  qui  'ID 
guilt,  Cic. 

Unguor,  gui.  pass.  Cic. 

Unguen,  inis.  n.  An  ointment,  any 
fat  liquor,  or  juice.  §  Unguen  cell, 
Col.  Pingues  unguine  certe,  V irg. 

UnguentSria,  m.  t  1  The  art  o, 
making  ointments.  2  She  that  makes 
or  sells,  ointments.  1  §  Unguenta- 
riam  facere,  sc.  artem,  Plaut.  2h 
Unguentariam  amare,  sc.  mulie, 
rem,  Plin. 

Ungueutarium,  ii.  n.  Money  exacteit 
in  the  province  for  allowance  of  oink 
meats  and  perfumes,  Plin.  Ep. 

Unguentarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  bo. 
longing  to,  ointments,  or  perfume 4 
§  Unguentarium  vas,  Plin. 

Unguentarius,  ii.  in.  He  that  makes 
and  sells  ointments  and  perfumes,  « 
perfumer,  Cic. 

Ungueutiitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Anoint e* 
with  swett  ointments,  perfumed.  $ 
Unguentatus  maritus,  Catull.  miles, 
Suet. 

Unguentum,  i.  n.  Any  sweet  oint- 
ment;  a  perfume.  Non  omnes  pos- 
sunt  olere  unguenta  exotica,  Plant, 
Niterc  unguentis,  Cic. 

Ungues,  ium.  m.  pi.  A  kind  of  shell¬ 
fish,  muscles,  Varr. 

Unguiculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  tender  soft 
nail.  Integritas  unguiculorum  out 
nium,  Cic.  H  A  teneris  ungoi 
culis,  From  childhood,  Id. 

Unguinosus,  a,  um.  adj.  unde  or 
comp.  Oily, fatty,  unctuous.  Jug- 
landes  siccte  unguinosiores,  Plin. 

Unguis  *,  is.  m.  1  A  nuil  of  Hie 
fingers,  or  toes,  in  man;  in  bird,  or 
beast,  a  claw,  or  talon.  2  The  hoof 
of  an  ov,  or  cow.  3  A  disease  in  Fit 
eye  called  a  haw.  4  A  little  branch, 
or  young  shout,  of  a  vine.  5  The 
white  in  the  leaf  of  a  rose,  whereby  a 
is  fastened  to  the  knop.  6  A  w hits 
flake  in  the  gum  bdellium.  1  A  vin¬ 
tage-hook.  1  Ungues  simias  imbri* 
cati  sunt,  hominibus  lati,  rapacilms 
unci,  cteteris  recti,  Plin.  u  Invo- 
lare  ung'tibus  in  aliquem,  To  teat 
his  eyes  out,  Ter.  Medium  unguent 
ostendere,  To  scorn  one,  Juv.  Homo 
ad  unguem  factus,  An  accomplished 
man,  Hor.  Unguem  latum  non  ciit- 
cedere,  Not  a  hair's  breadth,  not  in 
the  least,  Cic.  Vivos  ungues  rodere* 
To  muse  deeply,  to  beat  ones  hiatus , 
Hor.  Ex  ungue  leonein,  To  judge 
of  the  whole  by  a  part,  Prov.  2  —  Si 
sangois  in  inferiore  parte  ungulm 
est,  extrema  pars  ipsius  unguis  ad 
vivum  resecatur,  Col.  3  Cels.  4  Co%. 

5  Plin.  6  Id.  7  Col. 

Ungula,  te.  f.  (a&  unguisl  1  A  naH, 
or  law.  2  The  hoof  of  a  horse,  t/f 
other  beast,  t  Fid.  Uagui*  No.  m 


UNU 


YOC 


VOL 


f  Omnibus  ungulis,  With  tooth  and  i 
nail,  Cic.  Injicere  ungitlas  argento  < 
To  lay  kands  upon  it,  Plaut  2  Qua- 1 
lit  unpula  campum,  Eirg. 
JniciMftnius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has 
bu  t  one  stem,  or  straw,  growing  out 
o  f  the  root,  Plin. 

Unicauiis,  e.  adj.  Having  but  one 
stalk,  Piin. 

Unice,  adv.  Singularly,  effectually, 
entirely,  dearly.  Unice  cum  tibi 
commando,  Cic.  §  Unice  securus, 
Uor.  Unice  aliquem  diligere,  Cic. 
Unicolor,  dris.  adj.  Of  one  color. 
Torus  plumeus  unicolor,  Ov.  Ocu- 
lus  unicolor  nuili,  Plin. 

Unicornis  *,  e.  adj.  Having  but  one 
horn,  Plin. 

Unions,  a,  um.  adj.  1  One  alone. 

2  Notable,  or  excellent  ;  chief.  3 
Dearly  beloved.  1  v  Unicus  tilius, 
Cic.  2  I r  quern  illud  elogium  uni¬ 
cam  valet,  Id.  Unicum  solatium 
in  malis,  Id  3  Quid  roe,  puer  unice, 
fallis?  Ov. 

Unigeua,  le.  c.  g.  An  only  begotten, 
one  alone.  Deus  muniium  unige- 
nam  procreavit,  Cic. 

Unijugus,  a.  um.  adj.  Coupled,  or 
yoked,  to  one  only.  §  Unijuga;  V'- 
nese,  Plin. 

Unimammius,  a,  um.  adj.  One¬ 
breasted.  7T  Unimammia  classia, 
(i.  e.  classis)  The  army  of  the  Ama¬ 
zons,  Plaut.  per  jorum. 

Unhnanus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has  but 
one  hand,  Liv. 

Dnio  *,  dnis.  in.  1  A  pearl,  so  called 
because,  many  being  found  in  one 
shell,  not  any  of  them  is  like  the 
other.  2  An  onion,  or  scallion , 

1  Plin.  IT  Unionuin  conchae,  Mother 
of  pearl.  Suet.  2  Col. 

Unistirpis.  e.  adj.  That  has  but  one 
stock,  or  root,  Plin. 

Unitas,  atis.  f.  [n6  unus]  1  Unity , 
oneness  ;  the  smiting,  or  joining,  of 
two  things,  or  more  together.  2  The 
likeness  of  two  things,  of  which  one 
cannot  be  discovered  from  another. 

S  Concord,  agreement.  1  Ubi  facta 
•st  uuitas  eorum  quae  miscentur 
Cels.  2  S  Unitas  coloris,  Col.  3  = 
Virtutes  ibi  esse  Uebebunt,  ubi  con¬ 
sensus  atque  unitas  erit,  Sen. 

V'  liter,  adv.  Together  in  one.  §  Uni¬ 
ter  apti,  Lucr. 

Universalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  all, 
common,  general,  universal.  Inutiles 
quidam  oratori  putant  universales 
qusestiones,  ‘guild. 

Universe,  adv.  Generally,  altogether, 
universally.  =  Quid  ego  sigillatim 
potius  quam  generatim  atque  uni¬ 
verse  loquar  f  Cic. 

Pniversitas,  etis.  f.  The  whole  in  gen¬ 
eral  ;  the  generality,  or  community. 
Uni versitas  generis  humani,  Cic. 
rerum,  the  universe,  the  world,  Id.  • 
Universus,  a,  um.  adj.  Universal,  the 
whole,  all  without  exception,  all  to¬ 
gether,  and  in  general,  all  at  once. 

$  Universus  mundus,  Cic.  Si  sin¬ 
gular  discipliuas  comprehendere 
magnum,  quanto  magis  universas  ? 
Id. 

dniusmodi,  adj.  indecl.  Of  one  sort, 
vr  fashion  ;  never-fading,  all  alike. 

«•  Materia  semper  est  uniusmodi, 
suiipie  similis.  Cic. 

Undo  ulus,  i.  m.  Having  but  one  eye, 
Plaut. 

L’l-.qunin,  auv.  At  any  time,  ever.  Ita 
sum  afflictus,  ut  nemo  unquam, 
Cic.  V  Unquam  gentium,  in  all 
the  world,  Id. 

Unus  *  a.  um.  adj.  1  One  alone,  only, 
the  scans  2  The  first.  3  The  very 
same.  4  No  ni~c  but  just.  5  A  unique, 
or  remarkable  one,  as  if  he  were  the 
only  one  in  the  world.  I  Si  tu 
solus,  aut  quivis  anus  cum  scuto, 
Cic.  §  Unus  ex  omnibus,  Id.  £  Ne 
unus  quidem,  Hor.  Qui  um  ex 
Drums  manse  rant,  Who  only,  Liv. 


Unus  aut  alter  dies,  A  day  or  two,i 
indebiiite,  Cic.  1i  Ad  unum,  Every ! 
one.  2  Qui  uno  ei'octogesimo  anno 
mortuus  est,  Id.  Triplex  modus; 
uwa,  altera,  tertia,  Id.  S  Omnibus 
una  quies  operum,  labor  omnibus 
unus,  Eirg.  4  Rure  dum  sum  unos 
sex  dies,  aides  venaies  inscrib'd  li- 
teris,  Plaut.  5  Unus  caprimulgus 
aut  fossor  rursus  videtur,  Catu/l. 
Hortos,  egregiasque  domos,  merca- 
rier  unus  cum  lucro  ndram,  Hor. 
Unusquisque,  UnaquSeque,  Unum- 
quodque,  adj.  Every  one,  every, 
ii  Unum  debet  esse  omnibus  propo- 
situm,  ut  eadem  sit  utildas  unius- 
cujusque  et  universorum,  Cic. 
Vobiscuin,  With  you,  Ov. 

VdcSbOlum  i.  n.  [a  voco]  1  A  name , 
or  term  ;  a  word ;  an  expression. 

2  A  noun  substantive,  common,  or 
proper.  1  =  Rebus  non  commu- 
talis,  immulare  vocalmla,  Cic.  2 
Jampridem  nos  vera  rerum  voca- 
bula  amisimus,  quia  bona  aliena 
largiri  liberalitas,  malarum  rerun) 
audaeia  fortitude  vocatur,  Su/l. 

Vocalis,  e.  adj.  1  Having  a  voice, 
vocal.  2  Loud,  making  a  noise.  S 
Well  tuned,  melodious-  1  Athieta 
mutus,  indignatione  accensus,  vo¬ 
calis  evasit,  Pal.  Max.  2  Rarue 
ultra  solitum  vocales  sunt  signs, 
tempestatis,  Plin.  Vocalissimus 
aliquis,  qui  Iegeret  populo,  Id.  Ep. 

3  Vocalis  Orpheus,  Hor.  =  Alta 
verba  aliis  sum  jucundiora  et  voca- 
liora,  Quint. 

Vocalis,  is.  f.  sc.  litera.  A  vowel. 

§  Concursus  vocaliuin,  Cic. 

Vocalitas,  atis.  f.  The  sweetness  of 
delivery,  so  as  to  be  heard,  and  pleas¬ 
ing  ;  vocality,  A.  Quint. 

Vdcamen,  inis.  n.  The  name  of  a 
thing.  Proprium  proferre  voca- 
men,  Lucr.  Karo  occ. 

V6c.ator.dris.  m.  Aninvitcr.  recaller, 
Sen.  Plin.  Suet.  Ctes. 

Vocal  us,  part.  1  Called,  summoned. 

2  Implored,  desired.  S  Bidden,  in¬ 
vited.  I  Tenuit  mora  nulla  voca- 
tos,  Ov.  2  Vocatus  atque  non  voca- 
tus  audit,  Hor.  3  Venit  ad  exiguas 
turba  vocata  dapes,  Ov. 

Vocatus,  6s.  m.  1  A  calling,  a  sum¬ 
moning.  2  A  call,  or  invitation. 

1  Senatus  frequens  vocatu  Drusi  in 
curiam  venit,  Cic.  2  Coenare  apud 
Ciesarem  vocatu  ipsius,  Suet. 

Voctlerans,  tis.  part.  Crying  out 
aloud,  braying ,  bawling.  Varrone 
indignante  et  vocilerante,  Liv.  Eirg. 
Curt.  Ssevuin  Jovem,  Parcast]ue  no- 
centes  vociferanj,  Calling  on,  Stat. 
Vociferatio  *,  onis.  f.  1  A  crying  out, 
a  bawling,  hooting,  hallooing.  2  An 
exclamation,  an  invective.  1  Ad  mu- 
liebrem  potius  vociferationem, 
quam  ad  virilem  dignitatem,  in  di- 
cendo  accommodatum,  Ad  Her. 

2  Extant  Catonis  in  censurA  vocif- 
erat:ones  muiieribus  Romanis  in 
pro  vinciis  slatuas  poni,  Plin. 

VOc-'feratus,  Os.  m.  An  outcry,  a 
bawling,  Plin. 

Vf-cilero,  are.  neut.  et  Vdclffiror,  ari. 
dep.  1  To  cry  out  alowl,  to  squeal ; 
to  bawl,  to  exclaim,  to  hoot.  2  To 
ci-ow, as  acock.  1  Voctferari  palam, 
Cic.  2  Galli  gallinacei,  qui  elati 
sunt,  et  vociferant  saepe,  Earr. 

VOcif  loans,  tis.  part  Naming,  call¬ 
ing,  Varr. 

Vdcit&tus,  part  Called  upon,  Liv. 
Vdcito,  Are.  freq.  fa  voco]  To  call 
often,  to  call.  Has  Graeci  Stellas 
Hyadas  vocitare  sugrunt,  Cic. 

Vdcitor,  Ari,  atus.  pass.  Phalereus 
vocilatus  est  Cic. 

V6co  *,  ire,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
name.  2  To  call  to  one,  to  call  for 
a  thing.  3  To  summon,  to  cite.  4 
To  call  upon,  or  invoke.  5  To  pro¬ 
voke,  to  challenge.  6  To  admit.  7  To 
reduce,  to  bring.  8  To  bid,  or  incite. 


1  Quo  nos  vocabis  nomine?  AH 
Libortos,  Plaut.  2  ALneas  suo*  cia- 
more  veenbat,  Eirg.  3  Milo  Clo 
dium  ad  judicium  bis  vocavit,  Cic. 
TT  Vocare  aliquem  ad  verbure.  To 
keep  him  close  to  the  letter  of  th% 
law.  Id.  4  §  Auxiltoque  vocar* 
Deos,  Eirg.  5  Apes  magnis  vocant 
clamortbus  hostem,  Id.  6  §  Vocare 
aliquem  in  partem  htereditatis,  Cic. 
7  Italiam  ad  exitium  et  vastitatern 
vocas,  Id.  3  Iiortensium  patiis 
causfi  vocavi  ad  ccenam,  Id.  Voce* 
convivam  rieminem,  Plaut. 

Vocor  *,  aii,  atus.  pass.  §  Vocari  m 
centroversiani,  Cic.  Qui  ad  e-suro 
neque  vocanlur,  Plaut. 

Vdcdnia,  drum.  n.  pi.  A  kind  of 
pears,  Plin. 

VocCtla,  at.  f.  dim.  [n  vox]  A  little 
voice,  a  bruit ,  a  report,  or  discourse  j 
a  word.  §  Falsie  voculffi,  Cic. 

Vdla,  se.  f.  1  The  hollow  of  the  hand, 
the  palm  of  the  hand.  2  The  sole  oj 
the  foot.  1  Vola  honiini  tantum, 
ffc.  Plin.  2  TI  JJec  vola.  nec  vest! 
giurn.  Not  the  leastshaduw,  Varr. 
Vc'-ans,  tis.  part  1  Flying.  2  j  Flee 
ing,  or  running,  swiftly.  1  Ov.  Met 
IT  |  Subst.  Volantes,  Birds,  Virg. 
2  |  Curru  volans  dat  lora  secunuo, 
Id.  Passu  volat  alite  v;rgo,  Ov. 
Vdlaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  flics,  ot 
goes  away,  suddenly  ;  flitting.  2  In¬ 
constant.  1  An  obsecro,  unquam  sunt 
homines  valatici  ?  Plant.  2  =  OA 
eademiant  volaticain,  et  sui  similem, 
nvodo  hue,  morio  ilittc,  if c.  Cic. 
Vdlatilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  flies,  or  can 
fly.  2  Met.  Passing  swiftly,  flitting. 

1  §  Puer  volatilis,  Cupid,  Ov.  3 
Volatilis  tetas.  Id.  Gloria  vanuis 
et  volatile  quiddam  est  i'ea. 
Vdlalura,  te.  f.  A  flight,  Varr.  A 
volatuia  turtures  farturse  deslinau 

tur,  Col. 

Volatus,  us.  m.  A  flying,  or  flight 
§i  Avium  volatus,  Cic. 

Vdldmum,  i.  u.  A  warden,  a  great 
pear,  Virg.  Col. 

Volens,  tis.  part.  1  Willing,  ready, 
glad.  2  Acceptable,  welcome.  1  K ruc- 

tus,  quos  ipsa  volentia  rura  spoilt* 
tulfcre  sua,  Eirg.  2  §  Volentia 
filth  e  plebi  ha;c  et  talia,  Tac. 

Volgidlum,  i.  n.  A  roller ,  a  thing  to 
smooth  the  ground,  Plin. 

Volgivagus  a,  um.  adj.  1  Wander, 
ing,  straggling,  strolling  up  and 
down  in  common.  2  Eu/gar,  com¬ 
mon,  whorish.  1  Volgivago  more 
lerarum,  Lucr.  2  §  Venus  volgi 
vaga,  Id. 

Volitaiis,  tis.  part.  1  Flying.  2  Me 
tou.  Proudly  fluttering.  3  *  Subst 
Any  animal  with  wings.  1  Volitan* 
jam  Fama  jier  urbes,  Eirg.  2  Earn 
regio  hahitu  voiitantem  totA  acie 
cognovit,  Liv.  3  Eirg. 

Vdlito,  &re.  freq.  fa  volo]  To  fly 
about,  or  up  and  down  ;  to  flutter. 
Infinita  vis  innumerabilium  voliiat 
atomorum,  Cic.  Met.  Animi  vacus 
cura  atque  labore  volitare  cupitin;, 
Id.  Nec  cessant  variae  voces  toil- 
tare  per  aures,  Lucr. 

Volo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  I  To  fly 

2  To  speed  by  hurling,  or  throwing. 

3  To  run,  or  go,  quickly,  or  1  n  haste 
1  Volare  per  afira  magnum  remigio 
alarum,  Eirg.  2  Jam  faces  et  susa 
volc.nt.  Id.  3  Ne  me  frustra  illi« 
expectet.  vola,  Ter.  j-  Volare  [wl- 
mulis,  sive  linteo,  To  row  or  sad 
Catull. 

Vdlu,  velle,  volui.  neut.  pass.  *  To 
be  willing.  2  To  wish,  to  desire-  3  To 
mean,  or  design.  4  To  wish  one  welt, 
to  favor.  1  jc  Velim,  noiim,  qiue- 
dam  est  tuent’a  sertentva,  Cio- 
Paucis  te  volo,  Ter.  Quis  me  vuii 
Id.  2  Milii  fruir.cnto  non  opus  esv, 
nummos  voio,  Cic.  3  Quid  vuP 
conoursus  ad  amnem  ?  Eirg.  4 
Plane  volo  magislratibus.  Cic, 


VOL 


VOM 


VOX 


V.tto,  8*ts.  m.  A  volunteer  ;  a  servant 
who,  in  a  scarcity  of  soldiers  in  the 
Punic  war,  offered  his  service. 

Velas  miles  lironi,  lilier  voloni, 
sese  ex®quari  sineret,  Liv. 

polsella,  tv.  I'.  [u  vello,  vulsum]  1  An 
instrument  to  pluck  up  hairs  by  the 
roots  ;  tweezers.  2  A  surgeon's  instru¬ 
ment  to  pluck  out  dead  flesh.  1  Plant. 
H  H  Pugnare  volsellis,  non  glaiiio, 
7’e  bring  trifling  arguments  into  dis¬ 
pute,  Varr.  2  Or®  volsellA  prehen- 
deiul’.e,  Cels. 

Voiva  *,  >e.  I'.  [«  valva]  That  wherein 
a  thing  is  wrapped,  as  the  yolk  of 
an  egg  in  tile  white.  (fC.  the  secun- 
dine.  Ipsum  in  voiva  sea  in  ovo 
est  luteuin,  Plin. 

Vblubilis,  e.  adj  [«  volvo]  1  That 
is.  or  maybe  easily  turned,  wound, 
or  rolled,  f  Voluhile  cudum,  Luc. 
2  (Hiding  swift.  3  Poluble,  fluent, 
having  a  round  pronunciation.  4  Met. 
inconstant,  mutable.  1  §  Caelum  vo- 
Itihile,  Cic.  2  §  Aninis  voluliilis, 
hor.  3  Canol  as  orator  et  voluhilis, 
Cic.  4  =-  Forluna  vaga  et  volu¬ 
hilis,  Id. 

V«j!u!:':;:t?s  fitis.  f.  1  Aptness  tc  roll, 
or  turn  round  ;  volubility.  2  Met. 
inconstancy.  3  A  round  delivery ,  a 
ready  utterance  ;  glibness.  1  Mumi: 
voluh  .litas  nisi  in  globosa  form& 
esse  lion  posset.  Cic.  2  §  Voluliili- 
tas  fortun®,  Id.  3  Sine  plurnmrum 
lenirn  scientia  voluliilita*.  verlmrum 
itianis  el  irriiteiida  est,  Id.  Volu- 
liiiiias  linguae.  Id. 

VdliiliHiter,  ndv.  llollingly,  roundly, 
volubly  ;  fhiwinghj,  g/ildy.  Nuoie- 
rose  et  volubiliter  orutio  funditur, 
Cic. 

fohirer,  cris.  m.  et  f.  hoc  ere.  ndj. 

1  iVingcd,  swift.  2  Light,  incon¬ 
stant,  unstable.  1  Te.iera  volucer 
cum  liiatre  Cupido,  Ov,  O  nunlium 
vohicrein  !  Cic.  -  Genus  dieendi 
verbis  voluere  et  incitatum,  Id.  2 
O  volucrem  Kortunam  !  Id. 

Vdlucra,  a1,  f.  A  worm  which  eats 
vines,  a  vine- fetter,  the  devil's  gold 
ring.  Col.  Volvox,  convolvulus. 

Velucris,  is.  f.  Any  winged  creature. 
Volucres  videmus  fnigere  et  con- 
struere  nidos,  Cic.  Punctum  vo- 
lltrris  parvulte,  sc.  muse®,  Phcedr. 

Volven.lus,  part.  I  To  be  rolled  over. 

2  Rolling.  1  Triginta  niagnos  vol- 
vendis  mens! bus  orbes  imperio  ex- 
plebit,  Virg.  2  Volvenda  dies,  en  ! 
attulit  ullro,  Id. 

Volvens,  tis.  part  1  Turning,  rolling. 
2  Me*,.  Throwing  out.  3  Pondering, 
revolving.  I  ^  Plaustra  volventia, 
Pirg.  2  Celeriter  verba  volvens, 
Cic.  3  Aiiicas  per  noetem  plurima 
volvens,  Pirg. 

7‘ilumen,  inis.  n.  1  A  folding,  a  roll¬ 
ing.  2  The  folds  of  a  snake,  bee.  3 
A  volume,  a  lesser  part  of  a  book,  or 
books.  4  A  turning  and  winding.  5 
A  wave.  1  Volumiiia  fumi,  Lw\ 
cadi,  Ov.  Met.  2  Angitis  septem 
Ingens  gyros,  sentena  voluinina 
traxit,  Pirg.  3  Libri  ties  in  sex 
volumina  '  propter  amplitudinem 
divisi.  Plin.  jun.  4  Magna  sorlis 
Immame  volun'imi,  P/in.  5  Boreas 
decimo  volumh.e  ponluni  expulit 
in  terras,  Sit. 

f  Vuntarius.  jt,  um.  adj.  Potuntary , 

willing ,  that  is  of  one's  own  accord.  § 
Vohmtni'ia  mors,  Liv.  Vohmtarii 
milites,  Id.  inviti,  Id. 

Vdluntas,  atis  f.  f«  volo]  1  Will,  de¬ 
sire.  2  Good  will,  affection.  3  Sense, 
meaning.  4  A  soul,  or  testament. 

1  Voluntas  est,  qua;  quid  cum  ra- 
tione  desiderat,  Cic.  2  Voluntas 
vo urn  si  ad  ;io£tan,  accesserit,  Ter. 
S  Voluntate  legis  se  tuebitur,  Quint, 
ve  mens,  Cic.  4  Voluntatem  ali- 
eujus  interpretir  Phcedr. 

■folvo,  ere,  vi,  Yutum.  act.  1  To 
toil.  2  To  hurl,  or  tumble ,  down. 


3  To  tumble  up,  or  toss.  4  To  throw 
out.  5  To  consider,  or  weigh.  1 
Saxum  ingens  volvunt  alii,  Pirg-. 
H  Met  Satis  diu  hoc  saxum  volvo, 
I  have  labored  long  enough  at  this, 
Prov.  Ter.  2  Saxa  int'esto  volveiiant 
pondere,  Pirg.  3  Venti  volvunt. 
mure,  lei.  4  Facile  soluteque  ver¬ 
bis  volvere  sementius,  Cic.  b  Malta 
serum,  quo  jam  inde  iret,  volvere, 

1  iv. 

Volvor*.  vi.  pass.  Volvuntur  aqua- 
ruin  monies,  Ov.  Verba,  quit  uno 
spiritu  volvi  possunt,  Cic. 

Volvox,  ocis.  m.  A  vine-fritter,  a 
worm  which  feeds  upon  vines,  a  Cater¬ 
pillar,  Plin. 

Vdlup’  ♦,  indecl.  Plaut.  id.  quod 

Volupe,  n.  ab  iuus.  volupis,  e 

idque  a  volo]  A  pleasant,  or  ucrepta 
b/e,  thing.  =  Quia  vos  tranqudlos 
video,  gaudeo,  et  volupe  est  mihi, 
Plaut.  Venire  salvum  volupe  est 
Ter. 

Voluptarius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Given  to 
pleasure,  sensual,  voluptuous.  2  Pleas¬ 
ant,  soft,  bringing  pleasure.  1  Kpi- 
ctinis  homo  voluptarius,  Cic.  2  § 
Disciplina  voluptaria,  Id.  =  mol¬ 
lis,  delicatus,  Id.  X  gravis,  severus, 
Id.  Guslatus,  senstis  ex  omnibus 
maxime  voluptarius.  Id. 

VShmtas,  atis.  I.  1  Pleasure,  delight, 
solace,  comfort ;  pi.  enjoyments.  2 
Sensuality,  sensual,  carnal  pleasure. 
S  A  sweetheart,  a  dear.  1  •}£  Cmne 
til,  quo  gautlemus,  voluptas  est,  ut 
omne,  quo  ofl'endimur,  dolor,  Cic. 

2  In  voiuplatis  regno  virtus  non 
potest  consisiere,  Id.  X  Vo- 
iuptas  booestati  est  contraria,  Id. 
Indigna  boniine  docto  voluptas, 
Id.  Sperne  voluptates,  Hot.  3  Quo 
ir.troire  metuus,  t.iea  voluptas  ? 
Plaut. 

Voluptuosus,  a,  um.  ailj.  Poluptuous, 
given  la  pleasure.  Voluptuosum 
est,  P/in.  Ep.  utitur  et,  Quint,  sed 
voluptuarius  Ciceronis  est,  A. 

Voliita,  as.  f.  A  work  of  leaves  wreathed 
aboui  the  head,  or  chapiter,  of  a  pil¬ 
lar  ;  drapery  work ,  Vitr. 

Volutabrum,  i.  n.  A  place  where  swine 
and  other  beasts  tiemble,  Virg. 

Voiutabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  IPal low¬ 
ing,  rolling,  Cic. 

VOliitans,  tis.  part  1  Rolling,  falling 
down.  2  Met.  Pondering.  1  Geni- 
bus  volutans  hterebat,  Pirg.  2  So¬ 
lus,  multa  secum  ammo  volutans, 
iimmbulavit,  Liv. 

Volutatio,  onis.  f.  I  A  wallowing, 
or  rolling.  2  A  tumbling,  or  tossing. 

1  In  Into  volutatio  grata  est  suibus, 
Plin.  2  Musquam  rcsideotis  animi 
volutatio,  Sen. 

Volulatns,  us.  m.  A  rolling.  Pulve- 
rem  volutatu  colligere,  Plin. 

Vdliiiatus,  part.  I  Rolled,  tumbled, 
iic.  2  Met.  Well  versed.  1  Quis 
unquain  tam  libere  est  cum  scortis 
volulatns  ?  Cic.  inter  scorta.  Quint. 

2  Ad  Callisthenem  et  Pbilistum 
redeo,  in  quibus  te  video  voluta- 
tum,  Cic. 

Vohito,  are.  freq.  [n  volvo]  J  To  roll, 
to  wallow,  to  toss.  2  Met.  To  think 
of,  revolve,  cast,  and  toss,  in  one’s 
mind.  3  To  discourse  on.  to  contrive. 

4  To  be  well  versed  in.  1  Pulverem, 
in  quo  se  accipiter  volutaverit,  Plin. 
2  Tacitus  liiecum  ipse  voluto,  Pirg. 

5  S  lias  conditiones  ipse  in  secreto 
volutavit  cum  amiois,  Liv.  4  Pass. 
In  veteribus  scriptis  studiose  volu- 
tarl,  Cic. 

V.tlutus,  part.  Tumbled,  rolled,  fallen 
cut  of,  hurled.  §  Amnis  per  saxa 
volotus,  Pirg. 

Vomer,  et  Vornis,  fris.  m.  I  The 
coulter,  or  rather  the  ploughshare. 
2  The  penis,  translatione  niodesti, 
ut  et  sutcus  pro  natura  muiiebri.  1 
Aratrum  circuinducere,  ejusque  vo- 
rnere  portarn  pence  perstringere, 


Cic.  Vomis  et  inllexi  rootw  ara&tl 
Pirg.  2  Luce 

Vomica,  a*.  f.  An  impost hume,  Celt 
6  Secure  imnmturam  vomica  nx 
Plant.  T  Liquoris  selerni  vomica 
Quicksilver,  Plin. 

Voniicus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Pertaining  ts 
vomiting.  §  Morbus  voniicus,  Sen 

Vomitio,  Onis.  f.  A  vomiting,  dit 
gorging,  or  spewing ,  Cic.  ij  Conei 
tare  votuitiones,  Plin. 

Vomito,  Sre.  freq.  To  vomit,  to  spire 
often.  Pecudes  nauseA  compile 
vomitant,  Col. 

Vomilor,  Oris.  in.  A  vomiter,  a  space) 
Plin. 

VoiniiOrius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  make> 
one  vomit.  (>  VomiJoriunt  niedica- 
mentum,  Plin. 

Voniitus,  us.  m.  A  vomiting ,  o» 
vomit,  Cels.  Plin. 

Voino  *,  Ore,  mui,  initum.  neut.  1  C 
vomit,  or  spew.  2  To  cast  up.  I  § 
In  mensam  vomere,  Cic.  in  gremio 
suo,  Id.  2  X  Fluctus  vomit  et  re¬ 
sorbet  Scylla,  Ov.  Met.  Vipereum 
voma:.t  nostro  sub  nomine  virus, 
Mart. 

VOmor  *,  mi.  pass.  Ab  bor4  te-tia,  U- 
bebalur,  ludetralur,  vomebatur,  Cic - 

Vopiscus,  i.  ni.  Of  twins  in  a  woman's 
body ,  that  which  comes  to  pcrfcii 
birth ,  Plin. 

Voracitas,  atis.  f.  Gluttony,  greedi¬ 
ness,  excessive  eating,  Plin. 

Vor&g'n.Osus  *,  a,  uni.  adj.  Full  at 
hops,  or  morasses.  —  l>;dtists'e  et 
voraginosum  solum,  Hirt. 

Vorago,  ginis.  f.  1  A  swallow,  o t 
gulf ;  a  whirlpool.  2  A  quagmire 
or  bog.  3  Met.  A  riotous  spendthrift 

1  Vastftque  voragine  asttiai  gurges 
Pirg.  t;  Mel.  Vorago  ventris,  Ou 

2  Ferream  soleam  tenaci  voragine 
mula  derelinquit,  Calall.  3  =  Gur 
ges  et  vorago  patrimonii,  Cic. 

Vo  rax,  acis.  adj.  [a  voro]  Glutton- 
eus,  greedy,  ravenous,  vo)  acinus  ;  a 
gobbler.  S’  Venter \orax,  On.  Ignu 
voracior,  Id. 

Voro,  are.  act.  To  devour,  eat  up, 
or  eat  greedily,  to  swallow.  Alia 
lambunt,  sorbent,  maiidmu,  vm 
lant,  Plin.  V  Met.  Vorare  literas, 
To  run  swiftly  over,  Calull. 

Vorsus  t,  Os.  m.  fp.-o  versus]  A  dance 
called  the  round,  I’lauU 

Vos  *,  vesirum,  vel  vestri,  vobis,  pi 
Ye,  you,  Cic.  passim. 

Vosmetipsi,  Four  ownselves,  Plant. 

VOtifer  *,  era,  erum.  adj.  Hearing 
vows,  or  things  devoted  to  some  deity 
VotiferA  suspendit  ab  arborc  vittas, 
Scat. 

Votivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Promised  by 
a  vow,  devoted.  2  II  That  is,  or  hat a 
been,  greatly  desired.  1  §  Ludi  vo- 
tivi,  Liv.  Juvenca  votiva,  Hor. 

•  legatio,  Cic.  2  Treb.  Poll.  J  Gra- 
tum,  ex  voto. 

Votum,  i.  n.  [a  voveo]  1  A  -coro.  in 
promise  made  to  God.  2  The  thing 
vowed.  3  The  thing  prayed  for.  4  A 
desire  or  wish.  5  A  covenant,  or 
promise.  1  §  Vota  facere,  Cic.  reil- 
dere,  Curt.  2  Volis  incendimus 
aras,  Pirg.  3  §  Iiivos  in  von  vo 
care,  Id.  4  Nec  votum  nec  animus 
deest  conficiendi,  Suet.  Ad  omne 
votum  fluente  forluna,  Quint.  6 
=  Qunsi  voto  quodam  et  promisso 
me  teneri  puto,  Cic.  6  T ac. 

Votus,  part.  Po-wed.  ■=  Templa  vola 
et  dedicata,  Cic. 

Voveo,  ere,  vdvi,  vStuni.  act  1  To 
vow.  2  To  pray,  or  ivish,  for  1  Ini- 
peratores  capita  pro  salute  patri® 
su®  voverunt,  Cic.  Qu*  apud  l.>- 
gionern  vola  vovi,  Plaut.  2  Quid 
voveat  dulci  nutricula  inajus  alum 
nof  Hor. 

Voveor,  pass.  Lev. 

Vox,  v6cis.  f.  1  A  voice.  2  A  noise, 
or  sound,  of  any  kind.  3  An  accent. 
4  A  note  or  tune  5  A  wares.  6  A 


UI*C 


USQ 


vno 


asytng  of  any  kind,  7  A  vote,  or 
;  an  intercession.  8  A  style, 
b  Till*,  or  discourse.  10  A  speech, 
tongue,  or  language.  1  Seio  te  bona 
Vocp  esse,  ne  clania  niniis,  Plaut. 
£  An  vocrin  ceieres,  qua  buccina 
lignum  ilira  deuit,  Virg.  3  Aut  si 
surd  us  sit.  variolates  vocum,  aut 
modus,  uui  pnssit  noscete?  Cir.  4 
Ohioquilur  nuinoris  sepiem  discri- 
in inn  vocum.  Virg.  5>  Non  inlelli- 
gere  ijuiil  souet  bate  vox,  voluptalis , 
lie.  0  fimstitiie  moil  esse  in  IiSc 
vnre.  Civis  Romi.nus  sum.  Id.  7 
Libo,  vosie  nmuiia.  rircumire  do¬ 
mes,  orare  adliues.  vocein  adversus 
pericula  poscero,  Tae.  8  Incomlita 
ac  nidi  voce  aliijuid  coni|>onore,  Id. 
9  Vocibus  sediiinsorum  bona  ac 
Mala  cxistimare.  hi.  10  Conversus 
expressusque  Latina  voce  Menan¬ 
der,  Cic. 

Cpilio  *,  6nis.  qui  et  onilio.  A  shep¬ 
herd,  Virg. 

Cjitipa.  a:,  f.  A  bird  called  a  hoopoo, 
or,  as  some  say,  a  lap-wing,  a  pact. 
2  A  beetle,  ni attack,  or  like  loot,  to 
dig  stones  in  a  quarry.  I  Upupa  ob- 
secriio  paslu  avis.  P/in.  2  Adve- 
nieuti  in  tapidicinam  upupa  data 
est,  Plaut.  . 

C'a;on  *  i.  n.  The  tail -piece  of  the 
tunny  fsh,  Piin. 

Crams  *,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  the  tail,  Plin. 

Ureuosciipus,  i.  ui.  A  fen  which  has 
one  eye  in  his  head,  and  that  so 
jjlared,  that  swimming,  he  stems  to 
. ook  upward,  Plin.  =  CaUionynms, 
Id. 

Urbane,  adv.  1  Pleasantly.  2  Cleverly, 
civilly,  courteously.  1  H  =  L’tru ni¬ 
ne  severe,  et  graviter,  et  prisce, 
an  reniisse,  et  leviler,  et  urbane, 
Cic.  2  Non  potuit  urbanius  elalii, 
Quint. 

tvfjandas,  Mis.  f.  1  A  city  life.  2 
Pleasantry.  3  Courtesy,  civility,  ci¬ 
vil  behaviour,  affability,  good  'man¬ 
ners.  4  Merriment.  1  Tu  modo  de- 
lideria  urliis  et  urlianitatis  depone, 
Ctc.  2  £  Maledictum,  si  petulanlius 
actatur,  convicium  ;  si  facetius  ur- 
.anitas  nominator,  Id.  S  Vir  ur- 
banil.de  limntus,  Cic.  4  Dicerem 
urbanos,  si  senaiunt  deceret  urbau- 
itas,  Plin.  Ep. 

I7!i4nus,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Of  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  a  city  ;  dwelling  in  a 
city.  2  Mot.  Polite,  civil,  cour¬ 
teous,  genteel,  eiffable,pleusanl,  come¬ 
ly,  seemly.  3  Tame,  home-bred.  1 
'/(  Ilustirus  urbanum  niurem  nitis 
naii|>oro  torlur  accopisse  cavo,  Ha-. 
Opus  urbanissinmm,  Plin.  Ep.  2 
e»  Homo  tacetus  etiam  inducts  ser- 
monem  facetum  et  urbanum,  Cic. 
Quint.  Urbaiiioris  notx  homines, 
Petron.  Mihi  nihil  videtur  urba¬ 
nius,  Cic.  =  Cum  omnium  sis 
venustissimus  et  urbanissimus,  Id. 

3  K  Arbores  quicdam  silvestres, 
quintain  urbaniores,  Plin. 

Uriiicipus  4,  i.  m.  A  winner  of  cities, 
Plant. 

Urblcus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  a  city.  Annona  urtiica,  Suit. 
ncgot!*tor,  Id.  magistral  us,  Id. 
t’rblna,  at.  f.  A  kind  of  weapon  some¬ 
what  long,  Plaut. 

Hrtis,  is  f.  1  A  city,  a  walled  town. 

2  Melon.  Sometimes  it  is  put  for 
civil  as,  and  denotes  the  inhabitants. 

.1  Sometimes  both  the  city  and 
inhabitants.  4  The  city  of  Home. 
t  ^  Domicilia  conjunct*  urlies  di- 
viains,  Cic.  jf  Neque  agri  neque 
urbis  odium  me  miquam  percipit, 
Ter,  2  Invaduut  ur belli  somno  vi- 
Mo<;ue  se|rnltam,  Virg.  3Ta:.  4K 
I  rti s  proprie  est  Koma,  ipium  cit- 
Vra  dicuntur  oppida,  Quint. 
t  oeolfcris.  is.  f.  lierbn.  An  herb  culled 
'ei. erf tw.  or,  as  some  think,  ptlli- 
'  1  v  of  bit  'cull.  1’liu.  «-  Vilragll. 


Urcedlus,  i.  m.  A  little  water-pitcher. 
Col 

Urceus,  i.  m.  A  pitcher,  or  pot  for 
water.  }(  Amphora  curpit  institui ; 
currcntv  "oii,  cur  urceus  exit !  Hur. 
Ur^do,  dinis.  f.  1  The  blasting  of 
trees,  or  hobs.  2  An  itch,  or  burn¬ 
ing  ia  tht  skin.  1  Si  uredo  aut 
grando  quippiam  nucuit,  Cic.  2 
Plin. 

Drendus.  part.  §  Urenda  fxlix,  Hor. 
Ureus,  tis.  part.  Burning  ;  also  kill¬ 
ing  vines,  or  other  trees,  with 
browsing,  Virg.  Hor. 

UrCter  *,  eris.  m.  The  pipe,  or  con¬ 
duit,  by  which  the  urine  pusses  from 
the  reins  to  the  bladder.  Cels,  sed 
Greeds  Uteris.  Lat.  Meatus  urinx. 
Urgendus,  part.  Vox  autem  ultra  vi¬ 
res  urgeuda  non  est.  Quint. 

Urgens,  vet  Urguens,  tis.  part.  Press¬ 
ing,  urging,  urgent.  Duris  urgens 
in  rebus  egeslas,  Virg.  Urguentes 
iEtnam  (lammir,  Luc. 

Crgeo*,ti et  Urgueo,  fire,  rsi,  rs.im.  act. 

1  To  press  on.  2  To  press  down,  to 
cover.  S  Met.  To  urge,  to  be  earnest 
upon,  to  provoke.  4  To  fash  on,  to 
hasten,  to  enforce,  constram,  pursue, 
or  follow.  5  To  vex,  trouble,  mo¬ 
lest,  or  oppress.  6  To  aggravate.  1 
Mnjore  vi  hostes  urgent,  Sail.  Mol 
Nox  urget  diem,  et  dies  noctem, 
Hor.  2  Ingentis  pondere  testa;  ur- 
geie,  Virg.  S  Urgent,  et  nihil 
remittunt,  Cic.  §  Urgere  propnsi- 
tum,  Hor.  4  =  Urget  lurlia,  festi- 
mit  Philogenes,  Cic.  5  Morbus  ur¬ 
ge!,  Id.  6  =  Illud  tiei|ue  ursi,  ne¬ 
que  levavi.  Id. 

Urgeor  *,  eri.  [Kiss.  1  To  be  pressed. 
Sec.  2  To  be  accused,  charged.  1 
§  Fame,  ferroqtie  urgeri,  Liv.  mor- 
tifero  morlwi,  Cic.  2  Oplimus  ille 
qui  minimis  vitiis  urgetur,  //or.  § 
Urgeri  crintinum,  Tac.  Urgetur 
confessione  sui,  Cic. 

Urica,  te.  f.  A  hurt  coming  to  all 
manner  of  grain  by  too  much  mois¬ 
ture.  Commune  satorum  omnium 
vilium  urira  est,  Plin. 

Urlgo  *,  ginis.  f.  [nb  uro]  A  burning 
with  a  caustic.  Vehementior  urigo, 
Plin. 

Urlna  *,  te.  f.  1  Piss,  stale  ;  water  of 
a  man,  or  beast ;  urine.  2  V  Urina 
genitalis,  the  seed  of  generation.  1 
§  Uritiam  ciere,  citare,  movere,  pel- 
tere,  inhibere,  tardare,  supprimere, 
Ap.  probos  auct.  "  Keddere  urinam, 
To  make  water,  Plin.  2  Id. 

Urinator,  ibis.  in.  A  diver,  or  swim¬ 
mer  under  water.  Per  urinatores 
nmne  argentum  extraction  est,  Liv. 
Uri  no,  are.  act.  et  Urlnor,  4ri.  dep. 
To  duck  under  the  water,  and  to 
spring  up  again  ;  to  dive.  Slid  aqua 
ranx  et  phoear  urinnntur,  Plin. 
Urimim  ovum  *.  An  uddle-egg,  a  loind- 
egg,  Plin. 

Urion  *,  vel  Urium,  ii.  n.  A  kind  of 
earth,  which  miners  avoid,  when  thry 
dig  for  gold,  Plin. 

Urna,  se.  f.  1  A  water  pitcher.  2  A 
measure  of  liquid  things,  containing 
four  gallons.  3  A  pot  into  which  the 
names  of  those,  who  were  to  be  chosen 
by  lot  into  office,  were  put  ;  and  may 
lie  used  fur  a  ballot  box.  4  Also,  a 
pot,  or  coffin,  into  which  they  used  to 
put  the  ashes  and  bones  of  the  dead  ; 
an  urn.  1  Tu  qui  iirnam  babes, 
aquam  ingere,  Plnut.  2  Liquid! 

non  aniplius  tirn4,  Hor.  3  Senalo- 

rum  rum  urna  copiose  absolvit.  Cic. 

4  Ccelo  legilur,  qui  non  ballet  ur- 
nam,  Luc. 

Unialis,  e.  a,lj.  Of,  or  b-’c-.ging  to, 
a  pitcher,  or  pot  ;  or  that  contains 
the  measure  of  an  urn.  l’lin. 

Uniarium,  ii.  n.  A  board  i.i  a  kitchen 
whereon  pots,  or  vessels,  are  put  full 
of  water . 

Uro,  ere.  ;<*sl.  ustum.  act  l  To  burn, 
pu  ch,  or  set  on  lire.  2  /  »  ligns  up- 

993 


3  To  gall,  or  pinch.  \  Met.  To  ntf 
or  starve,  as  cold.  5  l  o  boil,  x 
Met.  To  grieve,  to  tense ,  or  vex.  7  To 
inflame  with  love.  1  lioiniliem  mor 
luuin  in  urbe  ne  sei>elito,  neve  uri 
to,  Ec  XU  Tab.  ap.  Cic.  2  Felicinv 
urile  tedas,  P  op.  3  Calceus  niin.ir 
uretfiedem,  Hor.  IT  Urere  aliquem 
virgis,  Id.  $  loris,  to  flog,  or  beat.  Id 

4  Cic.  5  Colchis  uri;  aliena,  Pi  '  /<■ 

6  Urit  Cythereum  alrox  Juno,  Virg. 

7  Ileus  crudelius  Urit  ir.vitos,  Tib. 
LTror,  ri.  pass.  1  To  be  burnt.  2  Te 

be  kindled.  3  To  be  consumed.  4  Te 
burn  in  love.  5  To  frit  and  be 
grieved,  i  Uritur  aliquis  ardmli 
ferro,  Juv.  2  Pectort  uritur  iniimo 
fiauuna,  Catull.  3  Pu.iici  belli,  qiai 
diipdeciniuin  annum  Italia  urelse 
tur,  Liv.  4  Uritur  infeiix  Dido, 
Virg.  5  Quam  magis  id  repel  *, 
tain  magis  uror,  Plaut.  H  Aut 
frigore  rigeant,  aut  urantur  calore, 
Cic. 

Uropj-gium,  ii.  n.  The  narrowest  and 
lowest  part  of  the  chine,  the  rump, 
Mart 

Urruncum,  i.  n  The  lowest  part  of 
the  cur  of  com  next  the  stai'k.  Va it. 
Vix  uiib.. 

Ursa,  sc.  ..  1  A  she-bear.  2  The  greater 
and  lesser  bear-star.  1  Informia  ur¬ 
ate  pariunt,  Plin.  2  Ov.  =  Septen- 
triones 

Ursinus.  a,  uni.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  bear.  §  Ursinus  sanguis,  Col. 
Ursus,  i.  ill.  •  A  he  btar  Ursa  con 
spectos  in  monlibus  borruit  ursos. 
Urtica,  a:,  f.  1  A  nettle.  2  A  kind  of 
shellfish.  3  A  tickling  of  lechery 

1  ilerbis  vivere  et  urticA,  Hor.  2 
Plm.  3  Juv. 

Urns,  i.  m.  [vocati.  Gallic.]  A  beast 
like  a  hull,  but  bigger  in  body,  and 
very  swift ;  a  buffalo,  Cats. 

Ositate,  adv.  Ordinarily.  usuaJy,  uj 
te.  the  accustomed  fashion,  customa 
rily.  Cur,  cum  de  re  conveniat 
non  nialimus  usitate  loqui  ?  Cic. 
Csilatum  est.  It  is  a  common  custom 
it  is  a  thing  often  used,  Cic. 

Csitatus,  part.  Usual,  ordinary,  com 
•non,  familiar,  accustomed,  or  until 
to  be  done.  =»  Usitatus  et  pervulg* 
tus  bonus,  Cic.  Illud  noincn  vele. 
rum  libris  usilatius,  Id.  UsilatLs 
si  111a  verba,  Id. 

Uspiam,  adv,  1  Any  where,  or  m  any 
other  place.  2  In  any  matter.  3 
Somewhere.  1  Si  absis  uspiam,  Ter. 

2  Nam  me  expertus  uspiain  Plaut. 

3  Non  dubilabum  quin  te  in  islis 
locis  uspiam  visurus  esset,  Cic. 

Usquaill,  adv.  1  Any  where,  in  any 
place.  2  In  any  thing.  3  To  any 
place.  4  At  any  time.  1  Quam  cru- 
cem  lion  ausus  est  usqtiam  deligere, 
nisi  apud  eos,  Cic.  X  Quam  non 
inveilit.  usquaill,  esse  putat  nus- 
quani,  Ov.  2  Neque  istino  neque 
alibi  usqtiam  erit  in  me  mora,  Ter. 

3  Noc  vei  n  usquam  discedebani,  Cic. 

4  Quasi  jam  usquam  tilii  sinl  vi 
ginti  minx,  Ter 

Usque,  adv.  1  Continually,  always,  ail 
along.  2  Usque  ei)  -ut,  so  very  rmiri 
— that ;  so  extremely.  S  fl  Usque  «i 
non, —  lit,  to  far  from.  4  As  far  as. 
b  Until.  H  Usque  dum,  so  long  as. 

7  Even,  if  not  redundant.  1  Jus 
lus  ainator  perpetual  data,  dalque 
usque,  Plaut.  2  Quod  Amerinis  us 
que  adeo  visum  est  magnum,  ui 
he.  Cic.  3  Usque  eo  non  tilii  piqai- 
laris.  lit  patrimoiiiiim  solus  comes 
set  Id.  4  Usque  a  mari  sujieru  K-i 
mam  proficisci.  Id.  Sacenlolei  us 
qtie  Knnam  profecti  sunt  til.  » 
Pater  me  tarn  leni  passus  esi  mini* 
usque  atlhuc,  Tei.  ti  Usque  du-r 
tilii  licuh,  Ci;.  7  IT  )  'Jsque  a  cum. 
bulis,  Prom  the  very  cradle,  Plaut 
Usque  a  pueris,  Even  from  child 
hood.  Ter. 

Usquequaque,  adv.  1  4U  about.  «u w> 


usu 


UT 


GTi 


&Keie.  2  /»i  all  respects,  in  nil  places , 
or  things.  5  Quite,  altogether,  con- 
tinu  illy ,  always.  1  Mari  terrique 
usqueiptaque  illas  quseritat,  Plaut. 
2  X  Ne  aut  nusquam,  aut  usquequa- 
que  dicatur,  Civ.  —  Aut  umJique 
veligionem  tolle,  aut  usquequaque 
conserva,  Id.  3  Usquequaque  sa- 
pere  oportet,  Id. 

I'sqaequo.  adv.  Until  that.  Usque- 
quo  ad  tertian)  partem  decoxeris, 
Carr. 

f-'sta,  ee.  f.  A  sort  of  color  made  of 
ceruse.  VKruv. 

Ui'io,  finis.  f.  [n&  uro]  1  A  hurtling. 
2  4  scaring ,  or  burning  milk,  a  hoi 
ire*. ;  a  cauterising.  1  tSarmenta  tibi 
•astioni  supercrunt,  Cat.  2  Quaedam 
astione  sanantur,  PUn. 

Ustor,  oris.  m.  He  that  bums ,  parti¬ 
cularly  dead  bodies.  A  semi  ra so 
tundi  ustore,  Catull.  Ustor  sordi- 
dus,  Luc. 

Cstrina,  ae.  t.  A  melting-house  for 
metals,  Plin. 

vstulatus,  part.  If  Pali  ustulati, 
S'akcs  burnt  at  the  end  to  harden 
them,  Vitrur. 

Ustu.,  part  [nfc  tiror]  Burnt,  scorched. 
6  Ignibus  usttis,  Or.  Usta  cutem, 
Parched  skin.  Si!. 

Caucapio,  bee,  cfpi,  captum.  act. 
To  make  any  thing  his  own  through 
long  possession,  to  take  as  his  own  by 
prescription  of  nsi.  Nihil  mortales 
a  diis  iinmortalibus  usucapere  pos¬ 
sum,  Cic. 

Dsfioaptio,  et  Usucapio,  et  Usliscaptio, 
6nis.  f.  The  enjoying  of  a  thing  by 
continuance  rf  time,  long  possession , 
or  prescription,  Cic. 

Usucaptus,  part.  Enjoyed  by  prescrip¬ 
tion,  or  long  possession.  Suet. 

Osuficio,  ere,  Itci,  factum,  act  To 
hold  by  prescription.  Quojus  mine 
es i  S.  Tuns;  nam  pugnis  usufe- 
cisli  tunm,  Plaut. 

Psurj'.  if-  f.  [ah  utor]  1  Use,  usage, 

"enjoyment  of  a  thing.  2  Usury,  or 

-  money  given  for  the  use  of  money  ;  in¬ 
terest.  1  $  Usura  gatidii,  Cic.  If 
Lucis  usuram  eripere.  To  deprive  of 
life.  Cic.  2  I'ecuniani  pro  usuris 
nulerre,  Id.  =  foenus,  Id.  X  sors, 
Id. 

CturbritM,  a,  utn.  adj.  Of  which  one 
has  the  use.  Aicmenam  uxorem 
cepit  usurariarri.  Plant. 

Csurpaus,  tis.  part.  Using ,  enjoying, 
Suet. 

Csurpatio,  6nis.  f.  1  Use ;  an  often 
using  or  practising.  2  An  interrup¬ 
tion,  or  disturbing,  of  prescription. 

1  Consolari  se  usurpatione  doc- 
trinae,  Cic.  2  Cujus  honoris  usnrpa- 
tio  per  annus  centum  viginti  inter- 
mixsn,  Patera. 

Osurjiattis,  part.  Much  and  often  used, 
and  discoursed  of ;  used.  2  Men¬ 
tioned  frequently.  1  Consolationes 
a  sapientissimis  viris  usurpaUe,  Cic. 
-  Est  hoc  clare  usurpati  m  a  doe- 
tissimis,  Id. 

Psurpo,  lire,  avi,  iitum.  act.  \ah  usu- 
ra]  1  To  use  often,  or  much  ;  whether 
in  word,  or  deed.  2  Per  compendi¬ 
um,  absol.  To  see.  3  To  name  often, 
to  talk  of.  4  To  call,  to  name.  5  To 
usurp ,  to  take  another's  property. 
6  To  do  something,  diets  caiisd,  by 
way  of  form\  to  keep  up  prescription. 

1  Officium,  quod  semper  usurpavi, 
Cic.  If  Usurpare  aliquid  oculis,  To 
tee,  Lucr.  sensihus,  to  perceive.  Id. 
regione  pedibiis,  to  travel  them, 
Platt.  2  Ut  ego  te  usurpem  luhens, 
\d.  3  =  1'ratres  inter  se  agnalos- 
que  usurpare,  atque  appeliare  vide- 
Jiius,  Cic.  4  Lwer.  vid.  etiam  Usur¬ 
per,  No.  2.  5  Peregrin®  conditio- 
ni*  homines  vetuit  usurpare  Ito- 
maoa  nontina,  Suet.  6  Cic. 

Osurpor,  ftri.  fttus.  pass.  1  To  be 
used  2  T:  he  frequently  called.  1 
U  Appiu,  qua;  anteu  silebatur  mine 


trebro  ustirpatur,  Cic.  2  C  Lapflus, 
is  qui  sapiens  tisurpalur,  Id. 

Osurtis,  part.  Suppltcium,  quo  usurus 
erani  in  eum,  Cic. 

Osus,  Os.  m.  utor]  1  Use,  exer 
cise,  practice.  2  Proft,  bereft,  ad¬ 
vantage,  interest.  3  Experience, 
usage,  custom,  f  ashion.  4  An  occa¬ 
sion,  or  pr  oper  juncture.  5  necessity, 

need.  6  Conversation,  acquaintance, 
familiarity.  1  X  Non  virlutis  usum 

modo,  sett  ipsum  etiam  )>er  se  ha¬ 
bitant  esse  praclarum  disserehat, 
Cic.  Pervius  usus  tectorum,  A 
thoroughfare,  Virg.  2  Periculum 
ex  aliis  facito,  tibi  quod  ex  usu 
siet,  Ter.  3  Usus  est  artiunt  ma- 
gister,  Col.  4  If  Si  usus  venial.  If 
occasion  serve,  Ter.  5  Nunc  viribus 
usus,  nunc  manibns  rapidis,  Firg. 

6  Cum  volunmio  mill!  sunimus  est 
usus,  Cic.  =  Cum  Scipionibus  do- 
mesticus  usus  et  consuetutlo,  Id. 

Osiisfructus,  us.  m.  The  use,  or  proft, 
of  that  which  is  another's  the  interest 
and  property  of  the.  thing  being  still 
the  owner’s,  us  in  farming  of  iand, 
tfc.  qfsusfructuin  omnium  bono- 
rum  ffisennia:  iegat,  Cic. 

Ut,  adv.  similit.  1  As,  like  as,  even 
as.  2  According  as,  just  as.  3  As  if. 
4  Inasmuch  as,  forasmurh  as,  seeing 
that.  6  Such  as.  6  What  manner 
of,  how  affected;  Willi,  or  without, 
an  interrogation.  7  By  how  much 
the  more.  8  As  soon  as.  9  Since. 
10  As,  at  the  time  when,  whilst.  11 
As,  to  wit, namely.  12  As  much  as. 

13  However,  howsoever.  34  How? 

15  How  much,  how  greatly.  16  How  ! 

17  With  respect,  or  regard,  to  ;  con¬ 
sidering.  18  As  if.  as  if  it  were. 
19  For  quatenus,  As  far  as,  as  much 
us.  20  As  well  as.  21  That  final, 
to  the  end  that.  22  H  Ut  Ml.  so  so, 
indifferently.  23  As  is  usual.  24 
7'hat,  causal.  25  So  that.  26  In 
abrupt  sentences  it  is  put  for  an,  or 
hum  ;  or  else  is  elegantly  redun¬ 
dant.  27  Aim-,  \l  ne,  for  «c.  28  Ut. 
for  ut  non,  lest  not.  29  Albeit,  al¬ 
though,  if,  suppose.  30  For  utinam, 
may,  let.  1  In  quibus,  III  ill  specu- 
lis,  natura  cernitur,  Cic.  §  Ut  op- 
t&sti,  ita  est.  Id.  U  Ut  nunc  est, 
As  things  are,  as  the  world  goes, 
Plaut.  Ut  vojo,  ut  Toiui,  To  my 
heart's  content,  Id.  Ut  fit,  Cic.  Ut 
est.  Liter.  As  it  sometimes  happens. 
2  Ut  res  dant  sese,  ita  humiles  su- 
mus.  Ter.  3  Siquidein  mihi  st.i- 
tuam  et  aram  staiuis,  atque  ut 
Ileo,  i.  e.  mihi,  immolas  bovem, 
Piaut.  4  llanc  scire  oportet  filia 
ttia  uhi  sit,  signa  ut  dicit,  Id.  5 
Ut  lute  es,  item  censes  o nines  esse, 
i.  e.  qualis— tales.  Id.  6  Ego  '">s  no- 
visse  credo  jam  ut  sit  pater  mens,  Id. 

7  X  Ut  quidque  magis  contemplor, 
tamo  magis  placet,  Id.  8  Quibus 
ex  nialis  ut  se  emersit,  Cic.  9  Ut 
axorem  duxit,  Ter.  10  Rus  ut  ibat. 
plaut.  11  Ut  amicitia,  bona  exisli- 
inatio,  Ac.  Cic.  12  Cave  sis  infor- 
pnno,  LA.  Ut  potest,  Plaut.  13 

,-t  meat  res  sese  liabent,  Ter.  V  Ut 
inultum.  For  the  most  part ,  Mart 

14  Ut  vales ?  Plaut.  Ut  valet?  ut 
meminit  nostri  ?  Hor.  15  =  Scis 
quain  iutimum  te  habcam,  et  mea 
consilia  ut  tibi  credarn  omnia,  Ter. 

16  0  horninem  malum!  ut  dissi- 
mulat!  Plaut.  17  Satis  multis,  it 
in  tantA.  paucitate,  interfeciis,  Liv. 

18  In  hori  saqie  ilucentos,  ut  mag¬ 
num,  versus  dictabat,  Hor.  19  N;e, 
tu  prepediem,  ut  istam  rem  video, 
ipsius  olisaturaliere,  Ter.  20  Dicam, 
ut  potero,  Cic.  21  Mihi  quideni 
non  est  notum,  ut  quisque  in  Epi- 
rum  proficiscatur,  Id.  22  Aniens 
amansque  ut  ut  animum  obfirnto 
meum,  Plaut.  23  JEdificia,  ut  in 
mtillft  pace,  in  aitutn  edita,  Tac. 
24  Quo  factum  est,  ut  brevi  tew- 

9W 


pore  llluiTmretur,  Hep  25  Knit  9. 
disertus,  ut  nemo  Thelianus  ei  pea 
esset,  Id.  26  Egone  indotatam  uxo- 
reni  ut  patiar?  Plaut ■  27  Ego  te 

ulciscar.  ut  ne  inipmie  in  nos  ilhi 
seris ,  Ter.  28  m?*  Hvjus  porticuto 
usus  maximum  partem  vulct  post  ver¬ 
ba  vereor,  timeo,  metuo,  paveo,  Tc. 
29  Ut  sit  culpa  in  iis,  non  minor  ett 
aliis,  Cic.  30  Ut  istlmnc  Di  Deaque 
perdant,  Plaut.  TJ"  Scd  hie  dtess* 
videtur  precor,  qiimso,  q-c. 

P'tcunque,  adv.  1  Howsoever  ;  in  wheel 
manner,  or  fashion,  soever.  2  Whew 
soever.  1  A  Ulcunque  cecidcrit,  Leo 
2  Hor. 

Utendus,  part.  To  be  used,  t!  Uteq 
duin  accijiere,  To  borrow  for  a  tim 
to  use,  Cic.  inipers.  Bcnevoh-miA 
adversus  supplices  utendum,  Tac. 

Ctens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Using ;  ubls 
to  spend  more  X  AnteponiinttU 
ratione  utemia  rationis  experlibus 
Cic.  X  Utenlior  sane  sit:  bones 
lior  vero  quomoilo  ?  Id. 

Ctensile,  is.  n.  subst.  A  utensil, 
tool ,  or  implement ;  a  vessel,  any 
thing  for  use.  Quid,  in  Italia  uteis 
sile  non  nnscitur?  Farr.  Kxutta 
omnibus  utensilibus  miles,  Air. 

Ctensiiis,  e.  adj.  Whatsoever  is  »»• 
cessary  for  our  use,  Cic. 

Uter  *,  tra,  mini.  adj.  Which,  oi 
whether,  of  the  two.  Ilariun  dua 
rum  comiitionum  utram  malts,  Tet 
Uterutri  insidias  feceril?  Cic. 

Uter,  tris.  in.  1  Any  thing  lightl, 
blown  up,  or  stuffed  ;  a  bladiter ,  o 
such  like  thing,  in  use  in  pussin , 
rivers.  2  A  bottle ,  r  bag  of  lea  the. 
make  like  a  bottle.  1  llispan:,  it 
litres  vestimemis  conjectis,  flumes 
transnalant,  Liv.  2  Inili  medic  a 
mentum  in  utritius  camelorum  wit 
tunt,  Plin. 

Uterculus,  i.  in.  dim.  A  little  wont\ 
or  cell.  Uterculi  apum,  Plin. 

Ctercunque,  utracunque,  utrumcun 
que.  adj.  W  hither  soever  of  the 
two.  §  Utercunque  viceril,  Cic. 

Uterlibei,  utraliliet,  utrumlibel 
mlj.  Which  of  he  two  you  pitas* 
Cic. 

Uternam,  utrinam,  utrumnam.  a<y 
Which  oj  the  two,  Hor. 

Cierque,  utraque,  atrumque.  adj 
Both  the  one  and  the  other,  both, 
each.  Uterque  conlempsit  alleruiu 
Cic.  Dome  sermones  utriusque  lin- 
gu®,  Hor.  Ult-rque  utriipic  esl 
corili,  Ter.  ITT  lit  in  p/ur.  Unique 
ab  utrisque  vero  devlncimini,  Id. 

Ulervis.utravis,  ulrumvis.  adj.  Eitner 
of  the  two,  which  of  the  tu'O  thnuwitt. 
Vestrflm  utervis,  Cic.  X  Quimram. 
vis  fabulam  recte  noverit,  ambai 
noverit,  Ter. 

Uterus,  i.  m.  et  Ulirum,  i.  n.  1  The 
matrix,  or  womb ;  the  receptacle  oj 
seed.  2  Melon.  A  child  in  the  mo¬ 
ther's  womb.  3  A  belly,  or  paunco. 

1  £  Utero  ferre  semina,  Or.  fetunL 
Id.  Uteruin  gerere,  Cc Is.  Utero 
conceptum  sui  haliere,  Val.  Max.  2 
Plin.  Ep.  3  Ulerum  fen  armato 
milite  coniplent,  Firg.  Naves  late 
utero,  Tac. 

Uti  *,  adv.  1  That.  2  To  the  end 
that.  3  Even  as.  1  Ora  re  eum 
caeperunt  uli  sui  misereretur,  Sa/L 

2  Cic.  3  Uti  vos  mihi  domi  eritis, 
proinde  ego  ero  foris,  Ter. 

Ot'.iiilis,  e.  a<lj.  [o6  utor]  To  be  used, 
that  may  be  used ,  useful.  Jit,  neces¬ 
sary.  Servi  lieris  utibiles,  Plant. 
Quid  minus  utibile  fuit  ?  Ter  Bar* 
occ. 

Ctilis.  e.  adj.  [ab  utjr]  1  Useful,  cons- 
modious,  profitable,  expedient,  conve¬ 
nient  ;  advantageous,  advisable,  avail 
able ,  instrumental.  2  Good,  whole 
some.  3  Prosperous.  1  §  =»  Ea  re* 
vobis  accommoduta  atque  utili*  e*V 
Cic.  Quid  utilius,  aut  quid  mar¬ 
ine  uti'e  aliiw  in  »U4  est  re  ajaf'4 


tv  A 


VUL 


UXO 


utilis,  Id.  $  Consilium  utllisM- 
mum.  Id.  2  Cilms  uiilis  leg ro,  Ov. 
•=  salomris,  Cie.  3  Ventis  ulilibus 
iutrat  urbeni,  Ov. 

Ctititas,  ft.li s.  f.  1  A  using,  a  having 
the  use  of.  2  Commodity,  Pr»ft,  aa- 
cuntagr,  interest ;  uvailment,  impor¬ 
tance, |  consequence.  3  Service.  I  Sa¬ 
tin’  ego  oralis  utilitatem  obtineo 
sincere,  an  parnn;  ?  Plaut.  2  X  L'tili- 
tatis  eadem,  <]uie  bonestatis,  est  re- 
gula,  Cic.  S  Ulilitatilnis  tuis  pos¬ 
sum  carere :  tufi  causfi  prinium 
vale,  turn  mefi,  Id 

titiluer,  adv.  Commodiousty,  profita¬ 
bly,  serviceably,  advantageously.  § 
Utditer  ail  hmninutn  vitam  fieri, 
Cic.  L’tiHus  starent  etiam  nunc 
tncenia  Tro  jje,  Ov.  Stomacbi  dis- 
so.'uti  ulllissime  ailjuvantur,  Plin. 
Ufinani,  ailv.  opt.  O  that  !  would 
Ul  main  minus  vita;  cupitlus  fuis- 
sem,  Cic. 

Clique,  adv.  affirm.  1  Then,  there¬ 
fore.  2  I'erily,  surely,  certainly,  for 
certain.  3  So.  I  Utique,  sive  hinc 
abiero,  sive  ero  hie  oppressus,  ea 
manet  opinio,  Cic.  2  Quo  die  ve- 
aies,  utique  cum  tuis  apud  me  sis. 
Id.  S  Si  continental  virtus,  utique 
et  alistiueiitia.  Quint. 

Jtor  *,  uti,  ilsus  sum.  dep.  1  To  have 
the  use,  or  belief  l,  of.  2  To  have,  to 
enjoy.  3  To  Aavj,  even  what  we 
Would  not.  4  '1  o  use,  or  employ. 
5  To  be  conversant  and  familiar  with 
one.  6  To  have  to  do  with  one.  7  To 
content  himself  with.  8  To  suit  him¬ 
self  to,  to  humor.  9  To  depend  on. 

I  ^  I’editatu  ad  speriem  duntaxat 
•Jtitur.  C<ej.  f  §  Uti  consilium, 
Plant.  2  =  Conunoda,  quiims  uti- 
tiiur,  luccm  qua  fruimur,  a  Deo 
noois  dari  videuius,  Cic.  3  §  Invi- 
diA  niinore  uti,  Plicut.  4  Bene 
artnis,  uptime  equis  nti,  Cic.  Ad 
vincula  utuntur  ilia  radiee,  To  make 
binders  of,  Plin.  De  rebus  ipsis 
utere  tuo  judicio,  Cic.  5  Lucius 
tmilluni  utiiur  br.ito,  Id.  6  Apage 
te,  amor,  non  places,  nibil  te  utor. 
Plant.  7  Quali  igilur  victo  sapiens 
uietur  t  Nor.  8  Si  sciret  regibus 
Uti,  Id.  9  Uti  sese.  To  indulge,  or 
make  much  of,  himself,  Plant.  9 
Commodius  esse  opinor  dupiici  spe 
ulier,  Ter. 

4/tpdle,  adv.  Because  as,  considering, 
inasmuch  os,  Cic. 

Utquid,  iiilv.  interrog.  Why  1  for 
what  ?  wherefore  ?  Cic. 
utrSrius,  ii.  m.  That  carries  water. 
Sec.  in  a  bottle,  or  tankard ;  a  tan¬ 
kard-hearer,  Liv. 

fitriciilarius,  ii.ct.yl  bag-piper. 
Suet. 

(Jtriciilus,  i.  m.  dim.  [nfi  uter]  A  little 
buttle,  Plin.  kid.  Uterculus. 
Ldrinque,  adv.  1  On  both  sides,  on 
both  parts.  2  Hy  both  persons.  1 
Pvincqies  utrinque  pugnam  ciebant, 
Liv.  2  Utrinque  est  gravida,  et  ex 
viro,  et  ex  suinmo  Jove,  Plaut. 

Vlro.  adv.  [ab  uter,  a,  um.l  Toward 
which  part,  or  side ;  which  way  .* 
Dlro  me  vertam,  Quint. 

Otrfibique,  adv.  On  both  sides  and 
■parts,  on  the  one  side  and  the  other. 
Eaiiem  veritas  utroiiique  est,  Cic. 
DlrO'nbet.  at|v.  Which  part,  or  side, 
you  p/case.  Quint. 

UtrSque,  adv.  To  both  sides,  places, 
or  parts,  Liv. 

IJi rum,  adv  interrog.  f«A  uter]  1 
IPheL'ier  '/  2  Item  dubitandi,  whe¬ 
ther.  1  Utrum  ea  vestra  an  nostra 
culpa  est :  Cic.  2  Multum  interest, 
utrum  la  us  imminuatur,  au  salus 
desemtur,  Id. 

Utut,  adv.  Howsoever ;  in  what  man¬ 
ner,  c r  fashion,  Ter.  Hid.  Ut. 

Uva,  x.  f.  1  A  gxipe,  a  raisin.  2  A 
cluster ,  .1  bunch.  3  A  vine.  4  A 
berry.  5  ■$  A  swarm  of  bees.  6  A  dis¬ 
ease.  the  swelling  qf  the  uvula ■  t  Per 


acerba  gustatu  uva.  Cic.  2  Vix  l 
accidit,  ut  vitis  excederet  uvaruni  | 
nunierum  duonuii  niiliium,  Col. 
3  Turpes  avious  prieilam  fert  uva 
racemos,  Pirg.  4  Auiomi  uva  in 
usu  est,  Plin.  5  Apes  lends  uvam 
demittunt,  ramis,  Pirg.  i.  e.  depen¬ 
dent  in  modum  uva.  HCcls.  Pint. 
Uveo,  Cre.  neut.  unde  ovens,  part. 
To  be  wet,  or  moist.  Uventi  palato, 
Sil. 

Uvesco,  ere.  incept.  To  become  moist. 
or  dank.  Suspensae  in  litore  vestes 
uvesennt,  Lucr. 

Uvidulus,  a,  um.  ndj.  dim.  Wet , 
drenched.  §  Uvidulus  a  tluctu,  Cat. 
Ovidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [oft  uveo]  1  Wet, 
moist.  2  Soaked ,  mellow  with  liquor  j 
fostered  in  drink.  1  Coeli  status 
uviilus,  Col.  J  Uvillum  rete,  Piaut. 

2  X  Diciniusintegrosicci  mane  die, 
dicimus  uvidi,  cum  sol  oceano 
silliest,  Hor. 

Ovifer  era,  drum.  adj.  Bringing, 
or  bearing,  grapes,  or  benies.  §  Uvi- 
ferte  glebie,  Stl. 

Vulgandus,  part.  To  be  published,  or 
divulged.  Suet 

Vulgaris,  e.  adj.  [o  vulgusl  1  Be¬ 
longing  to  the  common  people.  2  Put- 
gar,  inartifeial,  common,  ordinary  ; 
homely,  trivial.  3  Much  used.  4 
Pile,  base,  insignificant,  t  =  Oratio 
ad  vuigarem  popularemque  sensum 
accommodate,  Cic.  2  Qui,  nu 1 1ft 
arte  adhibitfi,  vulgar!  sernione  dis¬ 
putant,  Id.  3  X  FaciliaTtn  diffiej- 
lia,  singularia  eraut  au  vulgaria. 
Id.  —  rarus,  Phtedr.  4  =  Nihil 
tarn  vile  neque  tarn  vulgivre  est,  cu- 
jus  partem  ullam  reliquerint,  Cic. 
Vulgariter  *,  adv.  Commonly,  vul¬ 
garly,  aftei  the  common  sort,  Cic. 
Plin.  A. 

Vulgalor,  Oris.  m.  A  publisher,  di- 
vulger,  tell-tale,  or  spreader  of  news. 

§  Tacili  vulgalor,  Ov.  Raro  occ. 
VulgSdus  *,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  1 
Published,  divulgea.  2  Common, 
usual,  ordinary.  3  Prostituted.  1 
Bella  fair. 4  vulgata  per  orhem, 
Pirg.  Quod  ubi  Romie  vulgatum 
est,  Liv.  Inter  vulgata  Jipicuri 
dicta,  Sen.  2  §  Vulgatissima  bacca, 
Plin.  Vulgatus  cibus,  hi.  3  Per- 
dito  amore  vulgatissiinae  meretricis 
fur  it,  Pal.  Max. 

VulgivSgus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Wander¬ 
ing,  or  straggling,  among  the  people. 

2  Prostitute,  common.  1  More  fera- 
rum  vulgivago,  Lucr.  2  §  Venus 
vulgivagx,  Id. 

Vulgo,  are.  act.  1  To  noise  about,  to 
print,  publish,  or  divulge.  2  To  dis¬ 
perse,  or  scatter.  3  t  To  make  com¬ 
mon,  to  prostitute.  I  X  Obduclum 
verbis  vulgare  dolorem,  Pirg.  § 
Vulgare  lihruni.  Quint.  2  9  Minis- 
teria  invicem,  et  conwgio  ipsa,  vul- 
gabant  morbos,  Liv.  To  spread  an 
infection,  Sen.  3  Quae  corpus  deco¬ 
rum  inter  servos  vulgaverat.  Tar. 
Vulgor,  tkri,  4tus.  pass.  Ex  gravitate 
loci  vulgari  morbos,  Liv.  Multa 
vana  sub  nomine  celebri  vulgaban- 
tur,  Tac. 

Vulgo,  adv.  t  Commonly,  ordinarily, 
abroad,  every  where,  up  arui  down. 

2  Publicly ,  openly,  before  all.  1  Vut- 
go  homitium  opinio  socium  me  ail- 
serihit  tuis  laudibus,  Cic.  2  Neque 
jionere,  neque  vulgo  ostendere  ac 
proferre  voIuerunt,Z.iv. 

Vulgus  *,  gi.  n.  et  m.  1  The  common 
people,  the  rude  multitude,  the  mob, 
the  rabble,  the  rascality  ;  the  folk. 

2  The  herd.  1  Odi  profanum  vul¬ 
gus,  Hor.  Spargere  voces  in  vul- 
gum  ambiguas,  Pirg.  2  Ne  dira 
per  incaulum  serpant  contagia  vul¬ 
gus,  Pirg. 

Vulnerariuf,  a.  ant.  adj.  Of,  or  be 
longing  to,  wounds,  Plin. 

Vulnerfirius,  ii.  m.  He  that  mires,  or 
heals,  wounds ;  a  surgeon,  Plin. 


Vufnfrfttlo,  finis,  f.  A  wounding, 
maiming,  or  hurting.  Sine  oeedt^ 
sine  vulneratione,  sine  sanguine 

Cic. 

Vulticro,  fire.  art.  I  To  wound,  maim, 
or  hurt.  2  Met  To  grate  upon , 
to  offend.  1  Ualli  nostros  vainer* 
bam,  Ca-j.  2  Gravior  liittilius  vui ■ 
nerat  aures,  Pirg.  Quorum  mi nte* 
seususque  vulneras,  Cic. 

Vuliieror,  pass.  1  To  be  wounded. 
2  Met  To  be  hurt  ,  Servi  jounulii 
vulneranlur,  Cic.  •=  Saucior,  lit 

2  Fortuna;  vulnerar  ;ctu,  Ov.  Qui 
crat  Arcbiiochi  versu  vulneni’.us- 
Cic. 

Vulnificus  a,  um. adj.  That  wounds, 
or  mukes  wounds,  Virg. 

Vulmis,  eris.  n.  1  A  wound,  Amirs, 
or  hurt.  2  A  sting,  a  prick,  remorse. 

3  f  The  passion  erf'  love.  4  A  loss,  a 
misfortune.  1  rtsculapius  primus 
vuinus  obligavisse  dicilur,  Cic.  § 
Met.  Inipcnere  vulnera  reipublicte, 
Id.  2  §  Vuinus  conscien.ia;,  Id. 

3  Regina  vuinus  alit  venis,  Pirg 

4  Hep. 

Vulpeciiln,  se.  f.  dim.  A  little  fox,  u 
cub.  X  Frans  quasi  vulpeculte,  vis 
lennis  viilelur,  Cic. 

Vulpes  *,  is.  f.  1  A  fox.  2  A  sly  fox 
like  nature.  I  9  Tam  facilie  quant 
vulpes  piruni  contest,  Prov.  Pieiut. 
As  easy  as  kiss  your  hand.  Vulpes 
niurinie,  A  kind  of  fishes,  colled  sen 
foxes ,  Plin.  2  Asiutam  vapido  ser- 
vas  sub  pectore  vulpem,  1‘ers. 

V  ul  pi  Dus,  a,  «m.  adj.  I  Of  a  fox.  % 

)  Met  Crafty ,  unly,  subtle,  sly. 
1  §  Vulpini  caluli,  Phadr.  Vuipi- 
nus  animus  ne  quid  moiiatiir  tuali, 
Stiph.  ex  Plaut. 

Vulsura,  ae.  f.  A  pulling,  a  plucking, 
or  tugging.  X  Prius  lana;  vulsura 
quam  tonsura  inventa,  Purr. 

Vulsus,  a.  unt  jiart.  [«  vellor]  l  Tug 
ge.i,  plucked,  pulled.  2  Vravrn  out 
•  1  Quint.  Brachia  vulsa,  Mart.  2  X 
Noneget  ingestis,  sed  vulsis  corpora 
telis,  '.ucr. 

Vultirulus,  i.  nt  dim.  («  vultus]  A 
little  visage,  or  countenance,  Cic. 
Pix  alibi. 

Vultufisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  sullen, 
sour,  louring,  or  grim,  cour  tenance  ; 
big  looks,  frowning.  2  Affected,  or 
making  many  foies.  1  Ne  quid  in- 
eptum.  aut  vultuosum  sit.  Cic.  2 
Prouuutiatio  vultuosa  et  gesticula- 
tionibus  molesla,  Quint. 

Vultur,  uris.  m.  A  ravenous  bird, 
called  a  vulture,  or  gripe.  Vultlt- 
reni  frequenti  toro  in  laberiiaculuin 
devolfisse,  Liv. 

VniUirimis,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  avuk.urt ,  or  cormorant , 
also,  brown,  or  dark-colored.  §  Vui 
turiims  sanguis,  Plin. 

\  viltiirius,  ii.  m.  Voiturius,  Liv.  I  A 
vulture,  an  extortioner.  2  An  unlucky 
chance  at  due.  tile  same  as  cam's. 

1  Vulturii  (riduo  prius  prsedivinant, 
quo  die  esuri  sient,  Plaut.  2  Id. 
Vulturous,  i.  ill.  The  north-east  wind, 
or,  as  some  think,  the  south-easi 
wind,  Plin.  Col.  ^  Vulturnus  celer 
Luc. 

Vultus,  (is.  m.  1  The  look,  aspect, 
countenance,  or  visage.  2  The  face 
3  An  appearance.  1  Is  qui  upjiella 
tur  vultus,  nullo  in  aniniuiite  esse 
praeter  boniinem,  potest,  Cic.  Vui. 
tu>  aninii  sensus  pieruntque  indicat, 
Id.  2  J  Abdere  vultus  snos  in  tene- 
bris,  Ov.  3  Unus  erat  toto  natur 
vultus  in  orhe,  id. 

Vulva,  a;,  f.  1  The  matn  r,  or  iconib , 

•  cliiedy  in  animals:  O)  rarely  >a 
women.  1  Agni  cl/ordl.  dieuntui, 
qui  remanseruu'  in  vulvis  imimis, 
Pan.  2  Pul.  Uterus. 

Cvor,  oris.  m.  Wee  humidity  Varr 
Uxor,  oris.  f.  1  A  wife.  2  j  The  eh* 
of  beasts.  3  A  concu/ttne.  t  $  UiOt 
justa.  Cic.  placems,  Hor,  X  U*o 


XYL 


ZEV  ZYT 


capta  virum  puerosque  ploret,  Id. 
f  Uxori  mi  bo  re,  To  be  under  petti 
eont  government ,  to  be  hcnpirkcd, 
Mart  2  Per  Cat  nr  hr.  Uxores 
olentis  mariti,  Hor.  3  Uxor  invicli 
Jovis  esse  r.escis  ?  Id. 

Dxorcula,  te.  f.  dim.  A  pretty  little 
wfe,  Plant. 

C'jtorcGlo,  are.  act  To  ir.alce  a  wife. 
Mulieres  uxorculavit  Plaut.  ap. 
Parr. 

Uxorius,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Of  or  belong¬ 
ing  to.  a  wife  ;  becoming,  or  be  fitting, 
a  wife.  2  Pond  of  his  wife,  uxorious. 
1  $  Abliorrens  ab  re  uxoria,  Tor. 
Uxoria  oniamenta.  Suet.  Uxori' m 
nonien-  Id.  Uxorid  potentia  uter- 
etur.  Tac.  2  Nunc  uxorius  urbem 
insuuis,  Virg.  §  Uxorius  amnis, 
Jf  or. 


X. 


XANTHENES  *  is.  m.  A  precious 

ttone  of  an  amber-color,  Plin. 

Xantbion  *,  et  Xantbium,  thii,  n. 
The  lesser  clot-bun,  ditchjturr,  house- 
burr,  Plin. 

Xanthos  *,  i.  m.  A  precious  stone  of 
u  oright  yellow  color,  a  kind  of  blood¬ 
stone.  Plin. 

Xtmura  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  present,  gift,  or 
token,  bestowed  upon  guests,  or 
St -angers.  2  A  present  given  to 

foreign  ambassadors.  3  Also,  to 
others  than  strangers  at  parting.  4 
Also,  a  present  to  a  friend  ;  a  f air¬ 
ing,  A.  5  A  lawyer's  fee.  1  Mart. 
2  Vitr.  Lat.  Lamia.  3  Plin.  Ep. 
4  Hinc.  Mart,  epigrammata  13  libri 
Xenia  insvriptit.  5  Plin.  Ep. 

Xtrampglimis  *,  a,  um.  adj.  A  mur¬ 
rey  color,  somewhat  ruddy,  or  blood- 
red,  like  the  vine-leaves  in  autumn  ; 
philemort  color,  Juv. 

Xerophthalmia  *,  ae.  f.  A  dry  soreness, 
of  the  eyes,  without  dropping,  or 
swelling,  Cels,  yui  Latine  aridam 
(ippitudine.n  reddit. 

Xlphias  *,  ap.  m.  1  A  sword-fsh,  having 
a  snout  like  a  sword.  2  A  comet,  or 
biasing  star,  appearing  like  a  sivnrd, 
without  anu  rays.  1  P/in.  2  Id. 

Xlphion  *,  ii.  n.  Stinking  gladder, 
•pwgcwort,  Tlin. 

XyPbuin,  i,  n.  Bombast,  cotton,  fus¬ 
tiest.  j  «  kind  of  wool,  or  fax,  grow- 
•V '  m  \nlls,  which  are  the  fruit 
%’  tuJ  *  »  \  to*  Pint. 


Xylinu*  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  cotton,  or  fustian,  Plin. 

Xflohals&inon  *,  i.  n.  The  wood  of 
the  balsam  tree,  Col. 

Xtlocinnbmon  *,  i.  n.  The  wood  of 
the  cinnamon  tree,  Plin. 

Xylun  *,  i.  n.  Cotton,  bombast,  fus¬ 
tian,  the  cotton-tree,  Plin.  =  gos- 
sipium,  (jell. 

Xyris  *,  idis.  f.  A  Icivd  of  herb  with 
sharp  leaves,  Plin. 

Xysticus  *,  i.  m.  A  wrestler,  a  cham¬ 
pion  exercising  in  piazzas,  or  gal¬ 
leries,  Suet. 

Xystios  t,  i.  f.  An  ordinary  stone  in 
the  Indies,  of  the  jasper  kind,  Plin. 

Xysttitn  *,  i.  n.  et  Xystus,  i.  m.  A 
walking-place,  or  gallery,  in  summer, 
or  fair  weather  ;  also,  where  men 
used  wrestling,  or  other  exercise  in 
the  winter  ;  a  covered  place  to  walk 
in,  out  of  the  sun  and  rain,  Vitr. 
Cic. 


z. 


ZAMTA  t  *,  «•  {■  A  loss,  detriment, 
damage,  or  shrewd  turn,  Plnut. 

Zamiie  *,  Srum.  f.  pi .  [a  pratced.] 
Pine-nuts,  which  open  upon  a  tree, 
and  hurt  others,  unless  plucked  off 
Plin. 

Zfa  *,  ae.  f.  Spelt,  or  according  to 

some,  beer-barley,  or  beer-corn,  Plin. 

Zeliilypin  *,  ar.  i.  [«  zelotypus]  I 
An  immoderate  passion,  jealousy.  2 
Fear,  lest  another  should,  or  envy 
that  he  doth,  possess  what  /  desire. 
I  Zelotypia  erga  Herculem  naia, 
Plin.  2  Cic. 

Zelotypus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Jealous. 
Zelotypus  Thymeies,  Juv.  Zelo- 
lypa  mcecim.  Id. 

Zephyrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be¬ 
longing  to,  the  mestern  wind.  V  Ze- 
phyria  ova,  Eggs  conceived  with  the 
wind;  wind  eggs,  or  addle  eggs, 
Plin. 

Zephyrus  *,  i.  m.  The  west  wind, 
Virg. 

Zeros  *,  at  Zetos.  i.  m.  A  kind  of 

crystal,  Plin. 

7ft  £,  ae.  f.  [id.  quod  diata ]  A  room 
Kept  warm  like  a  stove. 

Zengites  *,  te.  m.  A  kind  of  canes,  or 
reeds,  which  falconers  used  to  catch 
birds  with,  Plin. 

Zeus  *,  iei.  m.  A  fsh  taken  about 
Cadiz  in  Spain,  b lack  of  color  and 
896 


wry  delicate.  Col.  Plin.  »  <*whet 
Id. 

Zingiber  *,  Sr  is.  n.  et  Zingilieri 
imlei  l.  n.  et  Zingiberis,  is.  t.  din 
ger,  Plin. 

Ziz.v-phum  *,  phi.  n.  A  kind  of  fruit 
called  by  apothecaries  iujuncs,  Plin 

Zizvplius  *,  i.  f.  The  jujubc-trte,  Cul 

Zn  ilaces,  is.  m.  A  precious  slant 
found  in  the  Euphrates,  of  a  gru) 
color,  Plin. 

Zdna,  ee.  f.  1  A  girdle.  2  A  purse  an 
a  girdle.  3  A  zone,  or  large  spars 
of  earth,  of  which  are  reckonei? 
five  ;  viz.  the  two  frigid  zones  un¬ 
der  the  poles ;  the  two  temperate 
ones  without  the  tropics  :  mid.  be 
twixt  them,  the  torrid  zone  under 
the  line.  I  Zona  cinrtus  arinaeem 
suspendeliat.  Curt,  Zona  in  sol¬ 
vere,  Catull.  recingere,  Or.  to  derir- 
ginute.  2  Zona,  se  aureuruRi  plen6 
circu.ndedil,  Suet.  fl  Znmim  per- 
dere.  To  lose  his  money,  Hor.  3  Ah 
zonis  quinqiie  peteiula  biles.  Prop. 

Zonarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  hi  longing 
to,  a  girdle,  or  purse.  IT  Secto 
zonarius,  A  cut-purse,  Plaut. 

Zonarius*,  ii.  m.  A  girdler,  a  girdit 
maker,  Cic. 

Z ('.mil a  *,  a:,  f.  dim.  A  little  girdit 
ZonulA  soluimt  sinus  virgincs, 
Catull. 

ZOoplithalmon  *,  I.  n.  Sengreen,  o, 
houscfeck,  Pliu.  =  Sedum  majus. 

Zophdrus,  i.  m.  A  J'rieze,  or  border, 
in  pillars,  or  other  works,  set  off 
with  the  shapes  of  several  things, 
graven  upon  it.  Vitruv. 

Zopissa,  se.  f.  Pitch  scrop-d  eff  from 
ships,  and  tempered  with  wax  and 
salt ,  Plin. 

Zopyrum,  v el  on,  i.  n.  The  herb 
pu/eat  of  the  mountain,  like  garlic, 
Plin.  =  Clinopodium,  cleonicion, 
Id.  lb. 

Zoronysios  *,  i.  m.  A  precious  slant 
which  magiciaia  make  use  of,  Plin. 

Zos.'er*,  eris.  m.  1  A  kind  of  SL 
A nthony's  f  re,  the  shingles.  2  A  sea 
shrub,  l  Ignis  sacri  plura  sunt 
genera,  inter  quae  medium  hom* 
nem  amhiens,  qui  zoster  appellatur, 
et  enecat,  cinxerit,  Plin.  ■=  zona, 
Scrih.  Larg.  2  Plin. 

Zura,  ee.  C  A  white-thorn  berru, 

Plin. 

Zygia§,  te.  f.  A  tree  of  which  they 
made  yokes,  a  kind  of  maple,  Plin. 

Zvilitim  *,  i.  n.  et  Zyihnt,  I  ca 
Beer,  or  ale  ;  drink  made  of  ooeu 
Plin.  CcL 


THJt  EMI* 


INDEX 

NOMINUM  PROPRIORUM. 


ADR 

ABDALDNYMFS,  i.  m.  A  poor 
gardener,  yet  <if  princely  descent, 
made  king  of  Sidon  by  Alexander  ike 
Great. 

Atioriglnes,  uni.  pi.  A  very  ancient 
people,  dwelling  in  tke  mountains, 
whom  Saturn  brought  into  Italy. 

Alisvites,  is.  ni.  The  son  of  Aietcs, 
king  of  Colchis,  whom  kis  sister  Me¬ 
dea.  running  away  whk  Jason,  tore 
iinil)  from  limb. 

Ahvdos,  i.  f.  4:  Abytlon,  i.  n.  A 
rily  of  Asia  by  tke  Hellespont,  jver 
■gainst  Sestosj  Leander’s  country, 
whose  love  to  Ilero  hath  mad.  hoik 
places  famous. 

Ahvla,  a*,  f.  A  high  kill  in  Mauri¬ 
tania,  over  against  Call**. another  hill 
in  Spain;  which  hills  are  known  by 
the  name  of  Hercules  s  pillars. 

Area  Laureotia,  The  nurse  of  Ro- 
'Ouius  and  Remus. 

Arnits,  vel  pntius  Attius,  i.  ill.  An 
1*1  Latin  tragedian. 

Acktei.  orum.  ni.  pi.  ft;  Grecians. 
*r  the  Greeks.  (2)  Inliabitants  of 
genius. 

Acluenifnes,  is.  w.  The  first  V'.ug 
of  Persia. 

Artikia.  te.  f.  Adsirt  ol  Greece  en¬ 
vironed  with  the  ses,  save  on  tke  north 
•hie. 

Ai  iikico*.  a,  um.  Grecian. 

Aebftls,  alls.  f.  Belonging  to  Achaia, 
Grecian. 

Achates,  a:,  in.  A  companion  of 

J*lnen*. 

Arlteifius,  oi.  m.  A  famous  river  of 
Spire  iu  Greece. 

Acheron,  ontjs.  ni.  The  son  of  Ce¬ 
re?.,  wlm  slunk  down  toJiell,  and  there 
w»*  turned  into  a  river. 

Acbiilcs,  is,  eos,  k  ei.  Ilor.  Ackilli, 
I'irg.  In  voc.  Achille,  Ov.  Tke  son  of 
Pcleus,  king  of  Thessaly,  and  Thetis, 

•  goddess  of  the  sea.  When  he  was  a 
child,  his  mother  dipped  him  all  over, 
except  t lie  heel  she  held  him  hv,  in  the 
over  Styx,  to  make  biin  invulnerable. 

Aclilvi,  orum.  The  Grecians. 

Acts,  idis.  m.  A  handsome  Sicilian 
shepherd,  the  son  o:  Faunus,  and  the 
nymph  Sinuelhis.  Galatea  fell  in 
(ove  with  him,  for  she  could  not  en¬ 
dure  Polyphemus. 

Acdne.  A  place  in  Pontus,  famous 
tor  poisonous  herbs,  whence  Aconi- 
lum,  poison. 

Aerocf  raunia.  orum.  n.  pi.  Hills,  in 
the  frontier  of  Epirus,  parting  the  Io¬ 
nian  ami  Adriatic  seas. 

Acrdcdriiilhus,  i.  f.  A  mountain, 
»uil  rastle  un*m  it,  commanding  tke 
Bitv  s  Corioui. 

Acueuu  Oui»  at  The  son  of  Aris- 
lwus  nut  duu.nde  One  oav,  as  he 
wa>  uuncuig  i«e  chanceo  to  see  Diana 

•  astiim  '.eryeif  she  turned  liim  into 
a  stag  amt  tin  tiouiKis  devoured  him. 

Ados  .a.  tiades  t’h*  god  of  hell, 
calteo  ns*,  th**  Ii»-i i  lUe.f,  or  the 

place  S  m, 

/tdf.nis,  :a is.  m.  or  Adoiteus,  i.  m. 
lie  was  the  sou  of  Cynaras,  king  of 
Cyprus,  by  his  own  daughter  Myrrlia ; 
and  so  very  beautiful,  that  he  was 
feigned  to  be  the  minion  of  Venus. 

Adorn tyyttimn,  ii.  n.  k  eos.  A  city 
of  the  lesser  Asia. 

Adrustia.  vel  Adrastea,  The  goddess 
Nemesis,  or  Fortune ;  to  whom  kiog 
felrastu*  built  »  temple. 


jEMl 

Adrastus,  i.  m.  A  king  of  the  Ar 
gives,  the  son  of  Talaon  and  Eury- 
uonte,  hence  called  Dux  Talaonides, 
descended  from  Inachusand  Perseus. 

Adria,  vel  Hadria,  a:.  The  Atlri- 
atic  sea  or  Gulf  of  Venice. 

Adrianopolis,  Adrianople.  A  city  of 
Turkey  in  Europe,  where,  hefore  the 
taking  of  Constantinople,  the  Grand 
Seignor  kept  his  court. 

Adrialicum  mare,  The  Adriatic,  or 
Gulf  of  Venice,  between  Italy  and 
Dalmatia. 

Aiacus,  i.  ni.  The  son  of  Jupiter  and 
Aigina,  king  of  (Enopia,  which  from 
his  mother’s  name  he  called  Aigina. 

Aiga,  x.  f.  A  nymph  who  was  Ju¬ 
piter's  nurse. 

Aigoron,  finis,  alias  Briareus,  A 
huge  giant,  son  of  Titan  and  Terra, 
whom  the  poets  feign  to  have  at  once 
Aung  at  Jupiter  one  hundred  rocks: 
and  when  he  was  overcome,  to  be 
hound  with  a  hundred  chains. 

A5g*eum  mare.  Part  of  the  Medi¬ 
terranean  sea,  near  Greece,  dividing 
Eurcpt  from  Asia;  it  is  vulgarly  call¬ 
ed  the  Archi|ielago ;  and  by  the  Turks 
The  Whi'e  Sea. 

Aigeus,  •.  m.  A  king  of  Athens, 
next  aflet  Pandion.  He  bad  two 
wives,  Altera,  daughter  of  Pittheus, 
on  whom  l.e  begot  Theseus,  anti  Me¬ 
dea.  by  whom  he  had  Medtts. 

Aigina,  a.  f.  (1)  The  daughter  of 
Asopus,  king  of  liotoiia,  on  whom 
Jupiter,  in  the  likeness  of  fire,  begat 
Aiacus  and  Kkadanmnllius.  (2)  The 
island  itself,  in  which  Aiacus  reignetl, 
lot  mcrly  called  GCnopia. 

lEginenses,  ium.  vel  A£g:net;c, 
arum.  ni.  pi.  People  of  the  island  JE- 
gina  ;  otherwise  called,  Myrmidons, 
whose  thumbs  wt*e  cut  off  by  the 
Athenians. 

Aigis,  idis.  f.  The  shield  of  Jupiter, 
made  by  Vulcan. 

Aigisthus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Thy 
estes  by  his  own  daughter  Pelopeia, 
who,  to  conceal  the  incest,  exposed 
the  child  in  the  woods ;  where  a  shep¬ 
herd  nursed  him  up  with  goat’s  milk, 
and  from  thence  he  had  bis  name. 

Aigyptiur.,  a,  um.  Cf  Aigypt,  A2- 
gyptiiin. 

Aigyptus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Belus, 
and  brother  of  Dankos,  who  having 
fifty  sons,  married  them  to  his  bro- 
tlier’s  fifty  daughters;  and  by  their 
father’s  order,  each,  except  one,  slew 
her  husband  the  first  night. 

Aigyptus,  i.  f.  The  country  of  A£- 
gypt,  bounded  on  the  east  with  the 
Red  sea,  and  Arabia  the  stony ;  on 
the  west  with  Cyrene ;  on  the  south 
with  Aithiopia ;  oi.  the  north  with 
the  Mediterranean  sea  ;  first  inhabited 
by  11am,  the  sou  of  Noah,  whence  it 
is  called  the  land  of  Ham. 

Aili&nux,  i.  m.  The  name  of  divers 
Romans,  one  particularly,  commend¬ 
ed  by  Philostralus  lor  speaking  Greek 
most  elegantly  and  readily.  He 
wrote  several  treatises  in  that  lan- 
guage,  of  various  liistoiy.  of  living 
creatures,  of  tactics,  which  are  still 
extant  He  .ived  i:i  the  time  of  the 
eni|ieror  Hadrian. 

Aimili&nus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Pau- 
lus  Aimilius.  called  Africanus  minor, 
because  adutited  into  me  family  of 
the  Scipios. 


-) 

■Enfias,  x.  nr..  A  Troian  prince, 
the  son  of  Venus  art'  Anchises,  wbc 
after  the  siege  of  Troy  came  into 
Italy,  where  lie  married  Lavinia,  the 
daughter  of  king  Latinus,  and  sue 
ceedetl  to  his  kingdom. 

Ainobarbus,  vel  pot.  Ahenobarbiis. 
Asuinnme  of  Domilius,  so  called 
from  his  beard,  which  Castor  and  Pol. 
lux  turned  from  brown  to  red.  because 
he  did  not  believe  them,  telling  bite 
of  a  victory  obtained. 

Aioles,  um.  m.  pi.  The  Aioliam. 
They  used  a  particular  dialect  of  the 
Greek  from  the  rest,  culled  the  Ain  lie 

/Folia,  a:,  k  Aiulis,  dis.  C  (1)  A 
country  of  Asia,  inhabited  by  tbe 
Aiolians,  lying  between  Ionia  south¬ 
ward,  and  Troas  northward,  near  the 
Hellespont;  it  was  hefore  called  My- 
sia.  (2)  The  country  of  the  winds. 

A£Glus,  i.  m.  King  of  the  Atofiat 
islands,  which  were  so  called  from 
him.  He  was  said  to  be  the  god  of  (he 
winds. 

Aisacus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Priamus, 
by  Alyxothde,  daughter  of  Dymas. 
lie  fell  in  love  with  Ilesperie,  or 
Eperie,  and  followed  her  into  the 
woods;  but  she  running  from  him 
was  slain  by  a  serpent;  whereupon  he 
threw  himself  headlong  from  a  rock 
into  the  sea. 

Aischines,  is.  m.  An  Athenian  ora 
tor,  rival  to  Demosthenes. 

Aisrhylus,  i.  m.  A  laments  Greek 
tragedian,  lie  wrote  ninety  plays 
whereof  only  six  remain,  ile  wai 
killed  by  the  fall  of  a  tortoise,  which 
an  eagle  dashed  against  his  bald  pate, 
mistaking  it  for  a  stone. 

Aesculapius,  ii.  m.  The  son  ot 
A|kiIIu  and  the  nymph  Ccrunis.  The 
care  of  his  education  was  committed 
to  Chiron,  wtio  taught  Him  the  art  of 
physic,  by  which  it  was  said  he  rais¬ 
ed  several  from  the  dead.  Where 
u|xm  I’lulo  complained  of  him  to  hi* 
brother  Jupiter,  who  Idled  him  with 
thunder.  lie  had  two  sous,  Machaoa 
and  l’odalirius,  who  went  with  Aga¬ 
memnon  to  the  Trojan  war. 

Aison,  finis,  m.  The  son  of  Cre- 
tlieus,  brother  to  Pellias,  and  father  ol 
Jason;  at  whose  request,  Medea  iiv 
her  magic  art  restored  this  old  man 
to  his  youth. 

Aisfipus,  i.  m.  The  famous  writer 
of  fables  or  stories,  a  Phrygian  by 
birth,  and  a  poor  slave;  a  most  de¬ 
formed,  but  very  wise  man. 

Atouilinus,  A  hill  in  Rome. 

^Ethiopia,  a;,  f.  A  country  in  Afric 
now  called  tbe  Abyssi ties’  or  ITester 
John’s  country,  lying  partly  on  thU 
side,  partly  beyond  the  line. 

Aitius,  ii  in.  (1 )  A  nobleman  of  Rome 
slain  by  Valentinian.  (2)  A  Greek 
physician,  whose  works  are  still  ex 
tarn. 

Etna,  x.  f.  A  mount  of  Sicily; 
which  burns  contiuua'ly,  and  cast* 
out  domes  and  ashes,  and  sometimes 
great  stones,  into  the  neighbouring 
country;  yet  tbe  adjacent  plains  ano 
valleys  are  very  fniilfu'  and  verdant 
and  ihe  mount  ilseif,  uowviti, stand 
ing  its  continual  files,  is  generally 
covered  with  snow.  Here  Jupild 
lodged  tin-  giants,  after  he  had  struck 
them  with  thunder. 

Ailolia.  us-  f.  A  regain  in  Acb 


AGR 


ALS 


AMY 


Mtween  Acamania  and  Phocls,  In 
the  midst  of  Greece. 

Alranius,  ii.  m.  A  Homan  comic 
poet,  who  imitated,  and  almost  equal¬ 
led,  Menander  every  way;  but  in 
mirth  and  wit  excelled  him. 

Africa,  Afric,  one  of  the  four  parts 
of  the  world,  parted  from  Europe  by 
the  Mediterranean  sea,  and  the  Straits’ 
mouth;  from  Asia  by  the  river  Nile, 
ami  the  Red  Sea;  and  joining;  to 
Asia  at  the  upper  end  by  a  neck  of 
land  of  threescore  miles  in  length. 

Agamedes,  is.  m.  He  and  his  bro¬ 
ther  Trophonius  made  the  chancel, 
or  Oracle,  in  the  temple  of  Delphi,  of 
five  whole  stones;  and  both  desiring 
of  Apollo,  that  they  might  have  for 
their  reward  that  which  he  judged 
best,  three  days  after  they  were  found 
dead  in  their  beds. 

Agamemnon,  6nis.  m.  The  son  of 
Atreus  by  Afirope,  as  Ilomer ;  but  as 
Hesiod  the  son  of  Philisthenes,  king  of 
Mycena*  anti  Argos.  He  was  chosen 
captain  general  of  the  Greeks,  in 
die  Trojan  war;  and  after  the  tak¬ 
ing  of  Troy,  although  he  was  fore¬ 
warned  by  Cassandra,  the  daughter 
of  Priamiis,  of  the  nearness  of  bis 
death,  yet  he  went  home  to  bis  wife 
Olyisemnestra.  who,  together  with  her 
paramour  A-.gistluis,  son  of  Thyestes, 
slew  him  at  a  banquet. 

Aganippe,  es.  f.  A  famous  spring 
in  lioeotia,  which  rose  out  of  mount 
Helicon,  and  ran  into  the  river  Per- 
messus,  and  was  sacred  to  Apollo  and 
the  Muses. 

Agathias,  vcl  Aguthius,  ii.  m.  A 
lawyer  who  writ  several  epigrams  in 
die  Greek  anthology,  and  a  history. 

A  cathodes,  is.  m.  A  Sicilian  tyrant, 
son  of  a  potter,  who  being  advanced 
to  tbe  throne  slew  many  of  the  nobles. 

Agathopolis,  is.  f.  The  city  of 
Montpelier  in  France. 

Agendicum,  i.  n.  Sens,  a  town  in 
France. 

Agenor,  Sris.  m.  A  king  of  the 
Phoenicians,  sou  of  Belus,  father  of 
Cadmus  and  Europa. 

Agisilaus,  al.  in.  The  sixth  king  of 
the  Lacedaemonians,  the  son  of  Ar- 
eltidainus,  and  the  successor  of  his 
brother  Agis  he  was  a  very  valiant 
prince. 

Agis,  A  king  of  Lacedaemon,  who 
was  slain  bv  bis  own  people,  because 
he  would  have  renewed  the  laws  of 
l.ycurgiis. 

’*  Aglaia,  se.  f.  One  of  the  three 
Gratia-,  or  Oha rites,  the  Graces.  Site 
ami  her  sisters  Thalia  and  Euplirosyne 
are  represented  with  their  hands  join¬ 
ed  together. 

Aglaus,  i.  m.  A  poor  Arcadian, 
whom  Apollo  judged  more  happy 
than  Gyges,  because  he  never  travel¬ 
led  beyond  his  own  ground. 

A  gift  gas.  vel  Acragas,  antis,  m.  A 
hill  in  Sicily. 

Agraria  lex,  A  law  proposed  by 
some  levellers  for  dividing  die  com¬ 
mon  fields  eipial'y  among  the  people. 

Agricola  (Julius)  The  father-in-law 
of  Tacitus,  who  wrote  his  life;  with 
an  account  of  all  h.«  exploits  in  Great 
Britain,  whilst  he  was  governor 
there. 

Agrippa,  ?e.  m.  (1)  Herod  Agrip- 
pa,  the  husband  and  brother  of  Be¬ 
renice,  eaten  up  by  worms  for  his 
pride.  (2)  Tlxe  son-in-law  of  Augus¬ 
tus,  a  victorious  pri. ice.  lie  .eas.  first 
of  all  '.lit.  Homans  honoured  with  a 
garla  ai  by  Agustus,  for  bis  navai 
victory  over  Sex'..  Pompeiiis.  Medals 
were  struck  on  lids  occasion.  which 
are  in  the  cabinets  of  carious. 

Agrippina,  a-,  f.  The  mother  of 
Nero,  and  wife  of  Clmuii  is,  whom 
tbe  poisoned,  that  she  might  make 
ter  *un  emperor.  I 


|  Ajax,  ftcis.  m.  A  warrior  in  the 
Grecian  camp  against  Troy,  and  the 
most  valiant  Greek  next  to  Achilles. 

Aidoneus,  i.  in.  A  king  of  the  Mo 
lossians,  who  imprisoned  Theseus, 
for  attempting  to  steal  his  daughter 
Proserpine  near  the  river  Acheron, 
whence  the  poetical  fable  of  Theseus’s 
descent  into  lielL 

Alaricus,  i.  m.  AJaric,  a  king  of 
the  Goths,  who  took  the  city  of  Home, 
A.  U.  1164. 

Alauna,  te.  n.  Alnwick.  A  town  in 
Northumberland. 

Albania,  a;,  f.  A  country  of  Asia, 
having  oil  the  east  the  Caspian  sea, 
ami  Iberia  on  the  west.  Also  a  part 
of  Scotland,  called  Braidalbain. 

Albion,  the  island  of  Great  Britain. 

Alcteus,  i.  m.  (1)  A  Greek  lyric  poet 
who  lived  in  the  44th  Olympiad.  His 
poems  were  strong,  concise,  and  ela¬ 
borate.  (2)  Tlie  grandfather  of  Her¬ 
cules,  whence  he  was  called  Alcides. 
(3)  The  son  of  Hercules  by  Omphale. 

Alcibiades,  is.  in.  A  nobleman  of 
Athens,  who  could  suit  biinself  to  all 
men’s  humours. 

Alcides,  te.  m.  A  name  of  Hercu¬ 
les.  See  Alcteus. 

Aleinous,  i.  m.  A  king  of  the  island 
Corcyra,  much  commended  for  his 
strict  justice  by  the  poet  Orpheus. 
His  orchard  was  so  fruitful,  that  it 
gave  occasion  to  the  proverb,  l'onia 
Alcinoo  dare,  which  we  render,  to 
carry  coals  to  Newcastle. 

Alcmena,  te.  f.  The  wife  of  Amphi- 
tryo,  witli  whom  Jupiter  is  said  to 
have  conversed,  in  the  shape  of  her 
hu-baml,  and  begat  Hercules. 

Alcyone,  vel  Alcione,  es.  f.  The 
daughter  of  Neptune,  the  wife  of 
Ct-yx  ;  who,  upon  heal  ing  of  her  hus¬ 
band’s  death  at  sea,  cast  herself  into 
it  and  was  changed  into  a  bird  called 
a  king’s  fisher. 

Alecto,  tls.  f.  One  of  the  three  Furies. 

Alexander,  dri.  m.  Alexander  the 
Great,  son  of  Philip,  king  of  Macedon, 
and  Olympias.  He  began  his  great 
enterprises  about  the  twentietli  year 
of  his  age,  and  in  twelve  years  con¬ 
quered  Darius,  the  Persian  emperor, 
and  almost  all  the  East,  all  Greece, 
and  in  short  the  greatest  part  of  the 
world ;  he  honoured  learning  and 
learned  men ;  Aristotle  and  Caliis- 
thenes  were  his  tutors. 

Alexander  Sevfrus,  Emperor  in 
Home.  He  by  his  virtue  and  prudence 
restored  tbe  state  of  Home,  wbicii 
had  been  wonderfully  disordered  by 
the  vices  of  Ins  predecessor  Helioga- 
bams. 

Alexandria,  vel  6a.  re.  t.  A  city  in 
.Egypt  near  the  Nile,  now  called 
Scamleria,  and  another  of  Syria,  or 
Cilicia,  vulg.  Scanderoon. 

Alfredus,  sive  Aluredus,  i.  m.  A 
Saxon  king  of  England,  n  learnedand 
excellent  prince,  whose  coins  are  still 
extant. 

Alpes,  ium.  f.  High  mountains, 
whu  h  part  Italy  from  Germany  and 
France.  Hannibal,  it  is  said,  made 
his  way  through  them  into  Italy  with 
vn  egar;  which  being  snaked  into  the 
rocs  .  made  the  hard  stones  yield  to 
their  ,  ickaxes. 

AlpMnus,  vel  AifSnns,  i.  m.  Sur- 
named  Varus,  who  being  a  collier 
turned  lawyer;  and  was  afterwards 
consul  nt  Rome. 

Alpheus,  i.  m.  A  famous  river  of 
Arcadia,  near  the  city  Elis,  which 
tiic  ancients  feigned  to  have  run  down 
along  bv  Piste  into  Greece,  and  thence 
tinder  ground,  through  the  sea,  with¬ 
out  mingling  its  streams  with  salt  wa¬ 
ter.  to  the  fountain  Arethusa  in  Sicily. 

Alsatia,  te.  f.  A  country  in  Germa¬ 
ny,  betweeu  the  Rhine  on  the  east  and 
Lorraine  on  the  west. 

<*J» 


Althaea,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  t». 
Theslius,  wife  of  CEneus,  king  of  f.'a 
lydon,  ami  mother  of  Meleager. 

Amallhea,  re.  f.  and  Melis.-a,  daugb 
te-«  of  Melissus,  king  of  Crete,  art 
said  to  have  nursed  J  upiler  with  gssadi 
milk  and  honey. 

Amala,  a;,  f.  The  wife  of  king 
Latinus,  and  mother  of  I.avinia;  sue 
hanged  herself,  that  site  might  not 
see  AJneas  her  son-in-law. 

Amazon,  6»is,  or  Amazonis,  Idis,  I. 
Warlike  women,  who  anciently  pos¬ 
sessed  a  great  part  of  Asia,  and  in¬ 
habited  Scythia  near  the  Ma-otis  a  in' 
Tanais.  Their  original  queens,  am! 
conquests,  are  copiously  described  l>j 
Justin  and  Diod.  Sic.  They  fougb 
with  an  axe  and  arrows,  and  used  > 
small  round  target  for  defence.  Ii. 
odorus  gives  a  lai  ge  acount  of  oaotbei 
nation  of  them  in  Africa. 

Ambracia,  A  famous  city  in  Epirus 
near  the  river  Acheron,  where  wan 
the  court  of  king  l’ynhus.  Af.e> 
Augustus  had  conquered  M.  Antony 
in  memory  of  his  victory  he  called  tit* 
city  Nicopolis.  It*  port  was  purlieu 
larly  famous. 

Ambtosii  mons,  Slone-henge,  or 
Salisbury-plain. 

America,  a:,  f.  America,  tbe  big 
gest  by  fur  of  all  the  four  parts  ot 
the  world,  first  discovered  by  Chris¬ 
topher  Columbus,  A.  D.  1492.  but  had 
its  name  from  Americus  Vesputius,  a 
Florentine,  v.  io  made  a  farther  dis¬ 
covery  thereof  in  1497.  It  stretches 
from  the  Arctic  to  the  Antarctic  cir¬ 
cle,  and  cuts  them  both.  It  lies  in  site 
form  of  two  peninsulas,  the  northern 
containing  New  Spain,  Mexico,  Flo¬ 
rida,  and  Terra  Nova;  the  southern 
Peru,  Brazil,  &.C. 

Amilcar,  aris.  m.  The  father  ot 
Hannibal. 

Ammianus  Marcellinus,  a  famous 
historian  in  the  reign  of  Gratian  and 
Valentinian.  He  began  his  history 
with  Nerva,  and  ended  it  with  Va 
lens.  His  style  indeed  is  not  very 
smooth ;  out  this  is  com;iensnted  by 
the  truth  of  bis  facts,  and  other  ex 
cellencios.  He  wrote  thirty-one  books 
whereof  thirteen  of  the  first  are  lost. 

Ammon,  is.  m.  A  name  of  Jupiter 
whose  temple  was  in  the  deserts  ol 
Libya,  with  an  oracle  in  reputation  in 
the  lime  of  Alexander  the  Great,  hut 
began  to  be  neglected  in  the  reign  ol 
Tiberius,  and  was  more  and  more  de¬ 
spised  as  tbe  light  of  the  go.-qiel  shined 
clearer. 

Amphietyon.  finis.  in.  The  son  of  I  le 
lenus,  who  instituted  the  great  couu 
cil  ol'  Greece  called  Amphieiyoniuiu. 
whither  seven  cities  sent  their  depu¬ 
ties,  w  ho  were  called  Amphictyones. 

Amphiscii,  orum.  m.  pL  People 
inhabiting  the  torrid  zone,  between 
the  two  tropics,  whose  shadows  fall 
botli  wavs. 

Ainphitryo,  vel  uo,  finis,  m.  A  no¬ 
bleman  of  Thebes,  commander  of 
king  Creon’s  army  against  the  Tele- 
boans,  and  the  im.-band  of  Alcmena. 
on  whom  Jupiter  is  said  to  have  be 
go:  ten  Hercules. 

Amstella,  te.  A  small  river  in  ilol 
land,  which  gives  name  to 

Amstelodamum,  vel  Amstclroiia- 
mum,  i.  n.  Amsterdam,  the  metropo 
lis  of  the  province  of  Holland. 

Ainyclte,  arum.  f.  pi.  (l)  A  city  ol 
Laconia,  the  birth-place  of  Oastoi 
and  Pollux,  railed  Amvcla-i  fra  ires 
(2)  A  city  of  Italy  between  Cajete 
ami  Terracina.  The  people  of  it 
being  often  affrighted  with  false  re 
pins  .«  an  invasion,  made  a  law 
that  none  should  mention  it  for  ibi 
future.  At  length  the  enemy  cam* 
indeed,  and  surprised  them  uupro- 
••dcd.  Hence  fact/*  A <nyci*.  *jup 


ANE 


ANT 


ANN 


Jhxvc.ns  vive>  c,  To  hear  and  see,  and  '  extant.  upon  which  Harpocratv»n  writ 
»y‘  nothing.  his  Lexicon. 

Aiificharsis,  is.  m.  A  Scythian  pbi-  Androclides,  is.  m.  A  Laced  a?mo- 
tosopher,  who  raid  laws  were  like  nian,  who,  when  he  was  laughed  at, 
spiders’  wehs,  which  catch  the  small  because,  being  lame,  he  would  go  to 
flies,  but  the  great  one’s  break  through  the  war,  replied,  The  army  had  need 
them.  That  the  body  was  the  in-  of  such  as  would  stay,  not  such  as 
strument  of  the  soul,  and  the  soul  of  would  run  away. 

God.  fie  is  said  to  have  invented  the  1  Andromache,  es.  f.  The  daughter 
anchor,  and  the  potter’s  wheel.  lie  of  Eetion,  king  of  Thebes,  wife  of 
was  the  only  philosopher  of  itis  na-  Hector,  and  mother  of  Astyanax. 
thill,  whence  the  proverb,  Anacharsit  Pyrrhus,  the  son  of  Achilles,  after  the 
inter  Scythiat,  of  a  non|>areil,  or  none-  burning  of  Troy,  carried  her  away 
such,  ile  was  shot,  by  his  brother, !  captive,  married  her,  and  had  Mo¬ 
lting  o!  that  place,  for  endea-  lossus  by  her;  but  afterwards  gave 
vouring  to  bring  in  some  Athenian  her  to  Helenus  the  son  of  Priam,  with 
laws.  |  some  part  of  the  kingdom. 

Anacteou,  mis.  m.  A  lyric  poet  I  Andromeda,  at.  Jr  Amlromede,  es. 
of  Greece,  whose  life,  like  tits  poetry,  f.  The  daughter  of  Cepheus  and  Oas- 
was  very  lascivious.  His  passion  was  siope,  king  and  queen  of  /Ethiopia, 
for  boys.  He  was  chouked  with  a  She  contending  for  the  prize  of  beau 
grape  -stone.  ■  ty  with  the  nymphs,  was  by  them 

Anaxagoras,  re.  in.  A  philosopher ;  bound  to  a  rock  and  exposed  to  a 
of  Clazomenre,  of  high  birth,  thescho-  sea  monster.  Hut  Perseus  slew  the 
lar  of  Anaximioes.  lie  had  a  great  monster,  loosed  her  and  married  her. 
estate,  but  going  to  travel,  divided  it  At  last  Minerva  placed  her  and  her 
among  Lis  friends  and  relations.  He  husband  and  mother  among  the  stars, 
would  dispute  that  snow  was  black,  j  Andros,  i.  f.  A  Uritisb  isle,  so  call- 
i  sera  use  formed  of  waif.  He  was  ed  from  Ader,  a  bird,  whence  it  is 
asked,  w  hen  crying,  w belli*  he  would  called  Birdsey,  or  the  isle  of  birds, 
not  be  carried  to  his  own  country?  :  It  lies  between  Ireland  and  Wales, 
No  matter,  said  lie,  tiiere  is  a  near  cut  near  Aberconway.  Tbe  Britons  call 
«o  heaver,  from  every  place.  lit  Entity. 

A  naxandrides,  is.  ni.  A  comic  poet  j  Angli,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of  Ger- 
of  It  bodes,  who  writ  sixty-five  piavs,  many,  near  the  river  Elbe,  famous  in 
snd  lived  in  the  reign  of  Philip,  their  posterity  to  this  day  in  South 
fall  er  to  Alexander  tl.e  Great.  |  Britain. 

Anaxarchus,  i.  m.  A  philosopher  I  Anglia,  te.  f.  A  country  near  the 
ef  Alniera  in  Thrace,  follower  ol  He-  Elbe  in  Germany,  the  seat  of  the  an- 
inociitus.  .Nicocreon,  king  of  Cv-  cient  Celts,  afterwards  Saxons,  ly- 
prns.  Itsid  him  pounded  in  a  mortar,  ing  between  Holsatia  and  Jutland, 
during  which  his  patience  was  so  From  lienee  they  were  expelled  by 
great,  that  he  cried,  Beat  as  long  as  the  Danes.  When  these  Anglo-Sax- 
ihou  wilt  on  the  hag  of  Anaxarchus,  ons  came  into  South  Britain,  they 
himself  th  u  const  not  hurt.  When  called  that  part  which  they  had  soh- 
the  tyrant  threatened  to  cut  out  his  clued,  as  conquerors  often  do,  by  the 
tongue,  he  bit  it  off,  and  spit  it  at  name  of  their  own  country.  Blit 
him.  |  Egbert,  when  he  had  made  himself 

Anaximander,  dri.  m.  A  philoso-  sole  monarch,  chose  to  have  it  called 
pitor  of  Jlile’.um,  scholar  to  Thales,  Anglia,  pleased  with  the  fine  allusion 
who  taught  that  the  gods  were  mor-  of  St.  Gregory,  who,  seeing  at  Rome 
tai,  but  lived  long;  that  men  were  some  beautiful  youths,  asked  them  of 
made  of  earth  amt  water.  Ile  is  said  what  country  they  were,  and  was  an- 
have  fore  told  the  earthquake  that  swered  Angli;  Yea,  rather,  replied  he, 
•vet threw  Lacedaemon ;  audio  have  Angcli. 

first  invented  the  globe.  I  Aniria  gens,  An  illustrious  family 

Anaximenes,  is.  m  (1)  The  scho-  j  in  Home,  several  of  whom  u'ere  con- 
lar  of  Anaximander,  who  taught  suls,  anil  honoured  with  triumphs; 
that  the  air  was  God,  and  the  prin-  one  of  them  was  the  first  senator 
fiple  of  all  tilings,  and  that  motion  who  received  the  Christian  faith, 
was  eternal.  (2)  The  son  of  Aristo-  i  Anna,  se.  I.  al.  Anna  Perenna.  The 
eles.  a  scholar  of  Diogenes  the  Cynic.  Romans  sacrificed  to  her  both  public- 
Ihe  Lainpsaccns  having  sent  him  ly  and  privately,  ut  pnpuio  anna-re  <V 
on  an  embassy  to  Alexander  the  prrenvare  liceret.  She  was  the  daugb- 
Great.  he  was  so  displeased  at  his  ter  of  Belus,  and  sister  of  Dido,  whom 
message,  that  he  swore  lie  would  she  accompanied  in  her  flight, 
do  contrary  to  all  he  asked,  which  Anmrus  Seneca,  A  philosopher 
Anaximenes  having  heard,  desired  horn  at  Corduba  in  Spain,  tutor  to 
he  would  burn  their  city,  sell  them  Nero,  whn  commanded  him  to  die. 
ami  ’Jieir  children  for  slaves,  or  put  hut  gave  him  the  liberty  of  choosing 

them  to  the  sword.  Whereupon  the  manner  of  it.  lie  chose  to  bleed 

Alexander,  in  regard  to  his  oath, .  to  death  in  a  hath.  Vid.  Seneca, 
pardoned  them,  lie  was  the  firs*  j  Annihal,  fills,  ni.  A  Carthaginian 
that  obliged  hi*  scholars  to  declaim  of  great  valour  and  conduct,  well 
extein|H»:e,  in  order  to  make  them  versed  in  nil  the  stratagems  of  war. 
ready  speakers.  j  While  he  was  a  hoy,  his  father  Amil- 

Anchises,  a;,  m.  The  son  of  Capvs, 1  car  made  him  swear  at  the  altar,  that 
and  father  of  AZr.eas.  In  his  youth  .  when  he  was  growr  ip  he  would 
he  led  cattle  on  mount  Ida ;  where  make  war  with  the  Romans,  and 

the  poets  feign  lie  lay  with  Venus  never  make  any  peace  with  them, 

mil  begat  AZneas.  When  Troy  was  Accordingly,  when  he  was  of  age, 
hi  flames,  his  son  bore  him  through  he  passed  over  into  Spain,  heat  the 
.hem  on  his  shoulders,  put  him  a- ,  Gauls  at  the  river  Rhone,  then 
ooard.  and  carried  him  to  Sicily,  marched  his  army  over  the  Alps, 
where  lie  died.  1  vanquished  Sempronius  the  Roman 

Ancus  Martins,  The  fourth  king  of  consul  at  Trebtn,  routed  the  consul 
Rome,  grandson  of  Noma  Pompilius,  Flaminius  al  Thrasvnieue,  and 
by  Ids  daughter.  though  worsted  a  little  by  Q.  Fab 

Andes,  ium.  m.  )•  (1)  People  of  Maximus,  lie  recovered  new  courage. 

Anjou  in  France.  (2)  A  village,  near  and  fought  with  die  two  consuls.  Pim- 
Manlua  in  Duly,  the  birth-place  ol  lus  lEmilios  and  Terei.tius  Varro,  and 
Virgil.  entirely  defeated  them,  forty  thou- 

Aniificmes,  is.  in.  An  Athenian  sand  foot,  and  two  thousand  seven 
•tator,  four  of  whose  orations  are  hundred  home,  falling  in  that  field 

W9 


and  if  he  bad  marched  directly  to 
Rome,  as  lie  was  advised,  it  is  probst 
ble  there  had  been  an  end  of  tb* 
Roman  name.  But,  happily  for 
Rome,  he  led  his  troops  to  Capua, 
where  they  were  so  besotted  with 
the  rich  wines  of  Italy,  as  never  to 
he  under  any  command  afterwards. 
At  length,  being  overcome  by  Scipio 
Africa nus,  he  fled  to  Bythynia,  and 
ended  his  life  by  poison,  which  for 
that  purpose  he  had  reserved  in  a  ring. 

Anireus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Neptune 
and  Terra;  a  giant,  who,  when 
knocked  down  by  Hercules,  imme¬ 
diately  received  new  strength  from 
his  motlie-;  for  which  reason  Her¬ 
cules  held  him  up  in  Ills  left  hand, 
and  dashed  his  brains  out  between 
earth  anu  heaven,  lie  built  Tingi 
in  Maurita  tin. 

Antenor,  oris.  m.  A  Trojan  noble¬ 
man,  who  flying  into  the  territories 
of  Venice,  built  a  city  there  called 
Antenorea,  after  his  own  name,  and 
now  Padu «. 

Anthropophagi,  orum.  m.  pi.  A  peo 
pie  of  Scythia  who  ate  human  flesh. 

Antoeci,  People  who  dwell  umiet 
the  same  meridian,  but  opposite  pa¬ 
rallels;  they  have  opposite  seasons, 
but  the  same  day  and  night. 

Anticy ra,  re.  f.  An  island  in  the 
Archipelago,  opposite  to  CEta  in 
Thessaly,  famous  for  the  qu..ality  of 
hellebore  growing  there,  good  to 
purge  the  head,  whence  Navigu  ad 
Anticyram  was  as  much  as  to  say,  you 
are  mad. 

Antigone,  e»  f.  The  daughter  of 
Gidipus,  king  of  Thebes,  wiio  led  her 
banished  father,  being  blind.  She 
was  slain  by  the  command  of  Creon- 
whose  son  Hremon  slew  himseif  at 
her  tomb  for  love  of  her.  Theseus 
revenged  her  death  upon  Creon 

Amillre,  arum.  f.  pi.  Islands  lying 
between  me  southern  and  eastern 
pait  of  the  continent  of  America. 
They  are  railed  the  Cariboee  i-land? 
by  the  ancient  inhabitant?.  Tbeix. 
are  twenty-eight  of  them  consider* 
ble,  ami  are  subject  either  to  the 
English,  French,  or  Dutch. 

Antidchia,  vel  Anliocliea,  a.  f.  (Ij 
Am  inch,  the  metrotioiis  of  Syria. 
Here  the  disciples  of  our  Lord  were 
first  called  Christians.  (2)  Another, 
the  metropolis  Pisidia,  spoken  ot 
also  In  the  Acts  of  the  A[>ostles. 

Antiopa,  re.  vel  Autiope,  es.  f.  The 
wilie  of  Lycus  king  of  Thebes,  on 
whom  Jupiter  begot  Amphion  and 
Zetlms;  upon  which  her  husband 
was  divorced  from  her. 

Antipodes,  um.  m.  pi.  The  persons 
dwelling  under  opposite  meridians, 
and  opposite  parallels,  with  different 
days  and  nights  and  different  seasons. 

Amistlienes,  is.  m.  A  philosopher, 
and  teacher  of  rhetoric  al  Rhodes, 
who  having  heard  Socrates,  bid  his 
scholars  seek  out  for  a  new  master 
for  lie  had  found  one.  He  was  the 
author  of  the  Cynic  sect,  anil  the 
master  of  liiogeries.  lie  sold  all  he 
had  except  an  old  cloak,  a  wallet, 
and  a  statT.  Being  asked  wiait  wa* 
most  desirable  in  life,  he  answered 
to  die  happily. 

Anlium,  ii.  n.  An  ancient  city  it 
Italy,  the  metropolis  of  the  VoDcian*, 
in  iiie  Campagna  di  Roma,  so  called 
from  Aulius,  the  so.:  or  Hercules 
Here  was  the  temple  of  the  goddess 
Fortuiut.  This  city  was  ruined  hv 
the  Saracens,  and  no  memorial  left  oi 
it  Inn  a  promontory,  called  Capo 
d’Anzio,  or  An.io. 

AutOnmus  F ms,  An  emperor,  who 
succeeded  Hadrian,  and  was  a  very 
good  prince. 

AntOninus  Aurelius,  (untamed  the 
philosopher,  a  mar  of  woudetikli 


API 


A  KB 


AKI 


humanity,  juMice,  temperance.  anti 
.triiiceiy  virtues,  as  liis  works  Mill 
ttuiii  evidently  show,  for  he  liveil 
«-■  lie  writ.  He  look  for  bis  col- 
eauuo,  L.  Aurelius  Verus,  after  whose 
de«th  he  reigned  alone,  and  had 
great  success  against  llie  Germans 
he  Sarmaiians,  Vandals,  Quadi.  and 
Marcomamii.  Auioninus  Conimcdus 
» as  the  successor  to  his  empire,  hut 
not  to  Ills  virtues. 

M-  Antonins,  Au  eloquent  orator, 
shin  with  many  other  gr.-at  men  by 
li -r  Marian  faction.  lie  had  two 
n>:i»,  Marcus  and  Caius,  the  former 
a  hereof  was  a  very  profligate  mail. 
Viie  latter,  commanding  some  troops 
o i  Sslla's  hor>e,  plundered  many 
p  aces  in  Greece.  Marcus  Antonins, 
son  to  the  former  of  these,  and  grarid- 
*on  of  the  orator,  was  the  fomenter 
of  the  civil  war :  for,  being  tribune, 
he  left  the  city  privately,  and  fled 
into  Gaul  to  Uoar.  lie  invaded  the 
province  ol  llrutus,  and  by  the  per¬ 
suasion  of  Cicero,  the  Semite  voted 
him  an  enemy  to  the  republic.  He 
was  beaten  by  the  two  consuls  llir- 
tius  and  Pausa,  and  young  Ca-sar, 
but  soon  alter  he  joined  in  a  league 
w  ith  Octavius  and  Lepidus.  and  so 
their  government  was  called  a  tri¬ 
umvirate.  Immediately  upon  this  he 
vanquished  'lie  forces  of  Brutus  and 
Cassius  at  l'hilippi  in  Maredon.  He 
divorced  his  wite  Fid  via,  to  marry  Oc- 
l**ia.  sister  to  Octavius.  For  the  love 
he  bore  to  Cleojiatra  queen  of  Kgypt, 
he  divorceii  her  also,  which  Octavius 
resenting,  made  war  upon  him,  over 
came  him  iu  a  sea-fight  at  Actium, 
■no  forced  him  to  flee  to  Alexandria, 
where,  lieing  besieged  by  Carsar,  iu 
oes j  air  he  fell  upon  bis  owu  sword. 

Julius  Antouius,  the  son  of  Mar¬ 
cus.  He  was  consul  with  Paulus  Fab. 
Maximus.  To  this  man  Horace  ad¬ 
dressed  his  second  ode  of  the  fourth 
book. 

Anlnnius  Gnipho.  He  was  of  Gaul, 
out  came  to  Rome,  and  taught  rheto¬ 
ric  and  poetry  in  the  iu>usc  of  Julius 
Cttsar,  when  yet  a  boy.  liis  school 
was  frequented  by  Cicero  and  other 
famous  lie  n.  He  set  no  price  on  his 
pains,  and  therefore  his  scholars  were 
more  liberal  to  him. 

Amuerpia,  vei  Antverpia,  ae.  {.  A 
noble  city  of  Brabant,  ou  the  river 
ticlield,  much  frequented  by  ail  Eu¬ 
ropean  nations. 

Abilities,  uin.  pL  The  Muses  wor- 
shipjied  in  Mount  llelicou. 

Aurnus,  i.  um.  [i.  e.  sine  avihus]  A 
poisonous  lake  of  Campania,  called 
aku  Averuus. 

Apelles,  is.  m.  An  excelieul  paint¬ 
er  of  ihe  island  Cos,  in  great  favour 
with  Alexander  the  Great,  who  would 
suffer  none  to  oraw  his  picture  but 
Ajielles,  nor  make  his  statue  but  Ly¬ 
sippus.  He  only  used  four  colojrs, 
wliite,  yellow,  red,  and  black.  He 
drew  Campaspe,  one  of  Alexander  s 
concubines,  with  whom  he  fell  in 
love;  and  Alexander  made  him  a 
{•resent  of  her. 

A peiminus, sc.  mons.  Aridge ofbills, 
(wrung  Italy,  through  the  middle  of 
l l>e  whole  length  of  it  from  the  Alps, 
utmost  between  the  Tyrrhene,  and  the 
Adriatic  Sea. 

Aphrodite,  es.  f.  The  Greek  name 
*d  Venus. 

A  pious  i.  m.  An  epicure,  who  wrote 
v  volume  of  wars  and  means  to  pro- 
voae  appetite,  spent  a  large  estate  in 
the  indulgence  of  g'j'tony,  and  grow¬ 
ing  (siorand  despiseit,  hanged  himself 
in  toe  time  of  -Nero. 

Apis,  is.  in.  The  son  of  Jupiter  by 
h  ictie,  caned  also  Kerapis  and  Osiris. 
He  was  king  of  the  Argives;  left  his 
kingdom  to  his  b' o' her.  and  passed 
s*tr  into  Egypt,  where  he  Uugtil 


!  the  inhabitants  to  sow  com  and  plant 
vines,  and  so  obliged  them,  that  they 
j  made  him  their  king,  and  worshipped 
,  him  in  the  form  of  an  ox.  a  syndtul  of 
t  liusliamiry.  in  imitaliou  of  w  hicb  the 
Israelites  that  came  from  thence  made 
their  calf. 

Apollo,  inis,  m  The  son  of  Jupiter 
and  Latoua,  Is.rn  in  the  isle  of  De¬ 
los,  at  the  same  birth  with  Diana, 
who  is  also  called  l  ha  be.  as  be  Pbce- 
'  bus ;  for  the  sun  and  moon  w  ere 
]  created  in  one  day ;  she  a  huntress, 
as  be  an  archer;  with  quivers  both. 

|  to  signify  their  rays.  She  presided 
over  the  Nymphs,  as  he  over  tlie 
Muses;  she  ruler  of  the  night,  as  he 
of  the  day.  He  was  accounted  tbej 
god  of  physic,  divination,  and  poetry,  j 
I  He  had  a  famous  temple  and  orach- 
|  at  Delphi.  He  is  called  Sol  in  heaven.  I 
Bacchus  on  earth,  and  Apollo  below 
the  earth. 

Apullodortts,  i.  m.  A  famous  gram¬ 
marian  of  Athens,  scholar  of  Aristar¬ 
chus  the  grammarian. 

Apollonius,  ii.  in.  Tyameus,  A  Py¬ 
thagorean  philosopher,  whose  mira¬ 
cles  some  impious  wre'ches  have 
equalled  with  those  of  our  bletseu 
Saviour. 

|  Appia  via.  A  way  made  from  Rome 
|by  Capua  to  lSitinJiisiuni  al»nve  three 
hundred  miles  lung,  so  calls  J  from 
{Appius  Claudius. 

I  Appianus,  L  rn.  A  historian  of  A'.ex- 
iandria  in  the  reign  of  Trajan  and  A- 
jdriai:,  who  wrote  the  Roman  history. 

|  Apulia,  au  f.  A  country  iu  Italy 
near  the  Adriatic  Sea  between  Dau- 
nia  and  Calabria  ;  bod.  la  Puglia. 

Aquaria-,  The  eleventh  sigu  in  the 
j  zodiac ;  it  rises  the  eighteenth  of  Ja- 
j  unary,  so  tailed  from  water,  because 
■  «t  oilcu  bring*  rain. 

Aquileia.  ve|  Aquileja,  ae.  f.  Former¬ 
ly  a  rich  town  m-ar  the  Adriatic  sea. 
the  harrier  of  It-jly  oil  that  side,  and 
1  the  capital  ot  the  territory  of  Venice, 
hut  was  quite  i educed  tty  the  Huns, 
and  is  now  but  a  small  village. 

Aquinutn,  t  n.  A  town  of  the  Latins 
near  Samnium,  was  tl;e  birth-place  of 
Juvenal;  hod.  Aquino. 

AquUgranum,  i.  m  A  city  between 
lilts  Rhine  and  Moselle,  where  Gra- 
iius.  ihe  brother  of  Nero,  delighted  with  i 
the  hot  iiaths  of  this  place,  built  a  I 
tower.  The  French  call  the  town 
Aix  la  C  bapelle,  and  the  German* 
Aker.  Here  is  the  sepulchre  of 
Charles  the  Great. 

Aquitkuia.  at.  f.  The  third  part  of 
Gaul,  now  containing  Gnieime  and 
Gascony.  It  was  formerly  under  the 
English  kings,  who  w  ere  called  Duke* 
of  Aquitain. 

Arabia,  if.  f.  A  large  country  of 
Asia,  between  India  and  Egypt,  di¬ 
vided  into  three  parts,  Deserta,  Felix, 
and  Petraea. 

Acabicus  sinus.  Thp  Read  sea. 

Aral/*,  is.  m.  An  Arabian. 

Arahus,  a,  um.  Arabian. 

Aiaclme,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of  Id- 
mon,  a  Lydian,  very  skilful  iu  spin¬ 
ning  and  weaving,  Plin.  She  contend¬ 
ed  wilh  l’allas,  and  l/eing  conquered, 
banged  herself,  am!  was  by  Minerva 
turned  into  a  spider,  Ov.  Met. 

Arar,  vel  Atari*,  is.  m.  A  river  of  j 
Provence  in  France,  so  slow,  that  its! 
course  can  scarcely  be  perceived,  fa¬ 
mous  for  the  bridge  made  over  it  by 
Ctesafs  soldiers;  hod.  la  Saone. 

A  ratas,  m.  A  Grecian  astrologer 
and  poet. 

A  raxes,  is.  m.  A  large  rapid  river 
|>arting  Armenia  from  Media,  arising 
out  of  the  same  mountain  as  Euphra¬ 
tes.  and  discharges  itself  into  the 
Hyiceuian  sea. 

Arbeia,  orum.  n.  pi.  A  city  of 
Assyria,  where  the  decisive  battle 
was  fought  lietwreu  Alexander  the 
JtfOU 


Great,  and  Darius  king  of  Pena. 

Arcadia,  je.  f.  (1)  A  midland  cv«i» 
try  in  I’eiuponn.-Mis.  or  the  More** 
very  go  d  for  pasture,  ai-U  famous  f* 
she,- herds  aim  herdsmen,  who  wen 
musically  inclined.  (2)  A  town  if 
Crete. 

Areas,  adis.  m.  The  son  of  Jupiter 
and  Ihe  nymph  Callisux  tcmeti  into  a 
she  bear  by  Juno. 

Arces.ias,  au  Arresiiaas  t  m.  fi) 
An  acute  pbilaso]  her,  but  too  ti  n 
cious  uf" bis  ow  u  opinion. 

Arcbelaiis,  L  m.  (I)  A  king  of  31a 
cedoo,  killed  after  lie  had  reigned 
twenty  lb:  ec  years  by  a  minion  of  lux 
because  he  bad  espoused  hi-  daugh 
ter  to  another,  after  he  had  promised 
her  to  him.  (2)  An  Athenian  philo¬ 
sopher,  the  son  of  A(Xjl!o<lorus.  ihe 
scholar  and  successor  of  Aioxagoras. 
the  master  of  Socrates. 

Archias,  a.--  in.  A  poet  of  Antioch, 
who  wrote  the  Cimbrian  war  is 
Gieck  verse. 

Archilochus,  L  m.  A  poet  of  the 
island  Paros,  who  is  sab!  to  be  the 
first  inventor  of  lambic  verse. 

Archimedes  is.  m.  A  famous  geo. 
metrician  and  astronomer  of  Syra¬ 
cuse. 

ArchC las  at.  nu  A  famous  pbilofn- 
nlter  of  Tareniuni,  Plato’s  master  is 
geometry.  He  perished  by  ship¬ 
wreck. 

An  turns,  i  m.  A  large  -tar  in  the 
constellation  Bootes,  beyond  the  tad 
of  the  Great  Bear. 

Aremoi  ica,  a-,  f.  or  Armorica.  Tbe 
peninsula  of  Bretagne  in  France. 
A II  Aquitain  was  anciently  called  by 
this  name. 

AreopSglta,  ae.  m.  One  of  tbe 
judges  that  sat  iu  the  court  of  Mars's 
hilh  at  Athens. 

Areopagus,  i.  ro.  Mars's  court  a’ 

Athens. 

Aielbusa,  a-,  f.  Tbe  dauglner 
herein,  ami  Doris,  and  oue  of  Diana's 
nymphs.  «f  great  beauiy. 

Argivi,  oruiu.  m.  pL  Citizens  ol 
Argos. 

Argo,  us.  f.  The  name  of  tbe  ship 
that  carried  Jasoo  amt  his  fifty-lout 
Thessalian  heroes  to  Colchis. 

Argolicus  sinus.  The  gulf  of  Napoli 

Argonautae,  Irum.  m.  ph  The  crew 
of  the  ship  Argo. 

Argos,  eos.  n.  pb  Argi.  in.  A  re 
conned  city  of  Peloponnesus.  whox 
tutelar  goddess  was  Juno.  It  wai 
famous  for  a  breed  of  bor-es. 

Argus,  L  m.  The  poets  feign  that 
he  had  a  hundred  eves,  and  that  be 
was  sent  by  Juno  as  a  spy  to  watch 
Id,  whom  Jupiter  had  turned  into 
a  cow,  upon  Juno's  surpri-iug  bier 
with  her.  But  Mercury,  at  the  com 
maud  of  Jupiter,  with  his  delightful 
music,  locked  up  ail  his  eyes  in  slum 
her,  and  killed  him.  Juno  placed  Ml 
eye*  in  her  |-ea cock’s  tail,  iu  remeu* 
brai-ce  of  him. 

Ariarafbes,  i-.  m.  A  king  of  Cap 
padocia.  who.  being  conquered  b; 
Perdiccas.  burnt  his  effects,  city,  pro 
pie,  and  bim-ell. 

Ariadne,  e.-.  .V  Ariadna,  <e  Daugh 
ter  to  Minos,  king  of  Crete,  who  fd 
the  love  -lit-  had  to  Theseus  gave  hi  a 
a  clue  of  thread,  which  guided  bin 
out  of  the  labyrinth. 

Aries,  esis.  m.  The  ram.  Tbe  fcrw 
sigu  of  tbe  zodiac,  into  which  >14 
sun  entering  the  21sl  of  March, 
makes  the  vernal  equinox. 

Ariobarxanes.  is  m.  A  I.ir.g  ol 
Cappadocia,  an  ally  of  the  Homans 
He  wav  of  Pompev’s  («ariy,  was  fo  ’ r 
times  driven  from  lus  kingdom,  and 
as  often  restored. 

Arion,  6nis.  m.  A  musician  and 
lyric  poet  of  Lesbos,  w  hose  *io  -j  l-  >i 
Ovid,  Fast-  2. 

Aristieus.  L  iu.  The  son  ol  Auofia 


ART 


ATE 


At  5 


•*  Cv»-s»  r*e*  af  ftiifcw  I  awh»>«t  of  ■yxa  UnM 

•  J{»<  Vita.  I  *nir'  fc».  T»tit  m- 

irx* — -  »v  a.  A  n:  e  idna.  .  iawi  sj  Ramninx 
■ruar.  ■»  Jis*.  IkcMnnn  i'in-B.  i  a.  A  linf  rfSjiaji 
>  tr  rabr.  raft  :  ba  a  hr  '  a  tie  uac  e*  [)(■■'«. 

las  xiea  Xm«  ttnft':  Ari3  as.i.a  Tie  <cn  «f  Xr«5- 

firm*,  ft*  i  ’  rnac  xnn  it  Liar  wheat  be  Mtnnie-i  ia  kir  <rsnm 
Aik  rr  n  haft  win.  ft*  Utaa  a  IscAt.  lex  baai  a  ::*r 

Ark  .  . ....  La  .ifaratM  th-  eural  Ata  Lie^. 

«"  r  u*r.  cakapnn  slA  Sft*  J  A<i.  TV  s  rLaA.  b«siM  w» 
a»^  li*  L*-:  UL±ki  fi  /nsAr  ia  nrn  »«r  the  roa.  s  nnini  at  ara 
a  vr.  KU  rr^aft  a  ^.raoore,  hr  Afti.ati  ri«-a  ika  !&<>«.  *La  -ja. 

•  •'  a  Ur  •  y rars «A Ey**w»w  &  a.  A  (ftntcaa  of 

A:  :iir;t>ft'  .  a*.  aft.  A  ra  pat.  Fraa.  a  SUniiL 

L.  ft  ;:  1_  Las.  ft  Lac  a'  lWn>  A-<gpft*is.  ft  an.  Airfijiities* 
f>  atfts  triace  • ft  th*  ai:  omaia,  a  cesr*.  As  »r«ja>L  rr<k  »inriaibac 
KrasJrr  am  jie  >.».  verse-  s*S  as  are  in  Ik^aros  C*£±s.  ic 

Ar'-'-irrs  l  a.  ArkrCe.  TVe  'talri  ;n*  aaft  A<Ppns 
“*»  ft"  Nrkai  ka',  jArrs.-ac  a  Airak-anir^x.  A  r'raaat  A  iffts. 
Aft*'  tts.  fim:jtl«  ft  Aarnft.*e.  vhetna  tor  rvica  coi  a  hap  w 
it*  w  i*  nn  a  ttu^itft.  wfcr*:-  e  a*  rat  shifts -Iftfft  no  ft*  *-**  gab  »»» 
as  cftkA  s^ftrsria.  lie*  « s  Ftos  ;LL  a  Vcauwr  *t  ECscrW.  s>  wh**a 
•ois  ~*r.  aru  crarrg  a  A'i^cs  *  they  sfc^Ttsem  As  «*«  y  the  j.-ai. 
ir'si.  ex  '**1  a  as*.  iayr:«o  so  ,  A-tx.  i  t  a  tka^r  -f  ••nrr-.-r. 
a  L  th*  «  —ft>  rr  gai  -  ham  Ikr  M  Ur  ina  amt  Rnxvi.  lb*  1*.  14- 
toke  at  A  isftrr  at  vwh.  AHarainis  .  ptoce  vft  Berio  dr  6*vH  part, 
ft*  hnr*  ar  r  u  VrxiftxT  tbr  Ar-rsfa.  Ais.  a  A  i  sitia^Bi 
•■tut.  an:  to’ her  ct  the  atet  « sf  d*  ;  wfiim  1  ■  «!».  MSS  .3*  iftmfoaf 
Terrcx*-- I*x  jef  Carriage  a  the  third  Ptroer  wax. 

Amant.  ft  t  A  cnor  off  An  ;  east  AiaaeiL  wifcr  wu  cii&irex,  kite 
ft  »ft  T  am*  iu.  an *vs  im  r»  ti**  Some.  eft  Cart 

pr  *  >  s.  Tb*  rva*  is  In  ni  mbi:  j  Asa.  liar  ef  the  lirr?  pars  rt  tie 
•a  ?r*  oitk  with  Iierift.  ca  the  »«Ai  An  n  tatbe  asias.  k-Tfr 
■ft-’,  ft .  _  *  i  r  :i.v*n.  n  tfce  toftti  Alt  eti  Laftce  uo  At/xaL>»thfr. 
«  '.  •  —  •  la*  -*.  on  u  east  ftiti  lx  n-bni  by  ear  I—Gim,  Eken. 
A*  :i  <  re*:  —  «  sri  The  sesser  kick  ao  j.-itbsjn  sets*. 


t  fire?,  arm  mb:—w  f  3a  ut 

A  Sfcar.  k«a.  C  ft  iWt  a  e*p 
’  *  t  i  Ttasn  istft-a*  SwS’CB  ra 
!  AHsiaa  -  ft  the  *«i-osi.— .*a_L-<r  *ts-r 

•  **mfs  irftft.  It  stir  stAa  .r>*a 

»ar  MM  fvmun  .  ft  *  satires 
ASfta*v  i.  a.  A  p?t's  .et-ser  oi 
Cftou  a  the  a*  at  A  rris  •.< 

sins  ft  h.  A  « Aatkftnn 
fitnsafirr.  wta  jo-se  <  *  *rs- 
.It  <ej  iic  ft-s  re-Lc?  a  ft.  JT  A^r.  -In 
>  IC"  mas. 

Amtiw.  a.  saa.  kL  OC  «r  be 

•  eager?  ti  .Ui\  A:  --.r“arar  :*>o.  * 
[Ti«r  ft  rrauf  iriiaiis  wbrr*  tl*  ^txlft 

•  ptarow  these  Bywx-r a. 

Adas,  =£*».  e-  A  v-rv  ki4  Vi*:  ia 
iAuarrsafta. 

Aitj*i  s.  Cw  «f  rW  ibt**  feat  *ri* 

|  »rrL  *  b>  cots  tie*  t Ami  cf  Aie. 

Asft’ftL  i  a.  The  aaar  «t  Ibra* 
.  stars  at  IVrsaaas  a  Asft  iA  jttal 
‘  twutis  Li  tar  R.  1  ants. 

Aaws.  a.  «r:.  VC  or  bnopykiy  a\ 
tie  c-ftii»T  ef  Arli 

.Art*****,  L  a.  srrmrresi  Fieso* 
I  at-*  Aft  itaiaft  £»ni  rf  Crmt 
fftftia  t?  bail  efirapstij  Oat 
|  ae»"  aart  wv~  wrote-  He  »n 
a  R>  ib aa  kaigVc.  mat  a  fen-vt  riosarr 
( sf  rfat  ■_r-e*s  v-wsa*  a  «**  fancy . 

Aaiuft  F^riir.  A  >  ocst  of  Root 
a  tie  An*  ftaor  war.  A-  C-  tift. 
a  treat  rnfttir  a"  Arrpu^  tr-ft  «itk 

A  ys,  i^a  «  Ards.  dst  n.  Tie  «>« 


as  ti*  aatb  ak  *  — t  a  part  of  Cap. 
fa .  e  x  -  .jar  east  h_— ^ntc-s  ea  ti* 
xvch  Taarws. 


Aft  ts.  a  a  A  liearua  cf 
Ain-.  ...;*r  .f  Latwra.  lie  arrow 
*•.-  ft.  itajat  Sse  t*E*s  Hr 


i  A-C.3SX 
Ate  aa  l  a  Aft  fttrvat  *:*ar=  of 
Jar  V  .  )  ii  Italy.  bfta*  ft**  betas 
d*  dart*  ftare  W  C-  JLarixS,  tai 
f  am*  ;  M.  Arjeaeft 

•arts.*sft  has;  ft  **i  i  atas  trta^  tBC- 
-*>.  l  ei  its!  s=t;  ed  ierri  ft’L 


tiftft  *  ft  iaetni  the  tUprser  t*  hiaa. 

At  Li..  A  a.  A-  ftiei  kertt  cf 
A  -  .  ra,  taatier  <af  tie  ierstr 
■  i-.  L'  b-ars  is  ore.  liKtyirtg  ti* 
tni  a  a  >«  Ltroar. 

Arsft-es.  is.  at.  A  ftiaff  «f  PtrUift 
ai.se  waijnr.  as  taaioer  cf  that 


a  t.T.  art.  :ft  id  -Tetftl  Mar.  ttftt 
the  s*s*e  gag  *  :x£s  were  baci  ha 
■atieii  Arsackne. 

Arsen-*,  rst  C  TL*  daa^t.T  of 

n.  If  i  n.  LftftftR  an  *-ie  of  L«ft 


Artbtaas.  L  a.  The  s.*«  of  Ht- 
aj.es  ft-  -  brother  a  Dtarims  it*c  ot 
t*  rit ;  he  oksainl  Xersss  Cr«a  the 
wa-  arai  Greece,  aati  almaatus  e*- 
vunpt!  by  the  31  sa-as  cf  'he 
I  p  iiurs  by  the  heip  a*  JCthv 
ftiusaacaati.  Idlieii  ha. 

Atuertes.  is.  a.  A  trae  of  tan 
iiep  ii  .hr  ira  Fersua  eapte  the 
ftnaarr  >a£ni  Utaeiwtias  ui  Ah*, 
aarna.  tb*  utter  jfama  the  tan  a" 


ArHeUtAVas.  t  n.  A  ta*s»r  cf 
*r  Greet,  w-.sye  a  Rea* ;  be  briftj 

*  tom.  nr  .ftn}naiii*inn»  of  Stans. 

»r»  •*  the  ors  eiatsi  kstssiatia 
rf  J  .  sis  C*s*r.  aad  os.viwri  it  ia 
>  »  *.e  -wsiess-evi  m  kin  a  pesiie  H 
(hr  st-.i-.e  W  jesiri*^  tua  a 

**<  it  ft  ethantn. 

A/ii«sit  a  L  TVe  kwiftf  *od 

'*  -  . .  e  ot  ilsaso  ft.  abse  ashes 

..  .-*.  u.  ftv  She  aaie  so  raiat. 

is  ft  lansot  ft*  kiu,  that  «U 
u-v  vt  tVij  (BoaesaraCS  mere 
b.-  rftst  -.-I'jevi  Murs-wea. 

A.*ee*L«.oaftSL  at  ACkueanin. 

•  *  fta*>  <a  the  h»r.<rtspi«L 

.  --  .  .  -ire  tesiftsA  (2>  V  Sy- 

•**.'  ri*  *u  so  «kr  Aftuchis.  * 

ft*  raft  t  ve  Uut  hr  pets,  aate-.: 

at  tv  f  it  tba  kkftiftt  be  the 


Asiitr*t  fjiSft  A  &r*cria  «  Ass*- 
afts  »e*l  t-jr  u  cf  Tirsii. 

Ajtt-a.  *.  C  TV*  ciagter  of  Eer- 
*  atinfts  a  rVsthft.  a  bwaifti  aai 
eie  o-tr.  'ready  kriwA  by  Cyra*, 
tail  if.emrtS  ey  l-aimrs 

Asfbtitiers.  sr.  ha  The  hie  af 
i  bra*e^-  ar  a  Javn.  trhft~  sceftaft. 
iGocromh.  uu  ether  ones  were 
|  sank. 

Assyria,  a.  I  A  sp*sa>  pastry 
tin  .All  «a  the  e«A  bsatjet  »  tit 
tort  of  Aleetti .  on  the  »*st  be 
stedaa;  an  tie  wetk  wick  fan 
j  of  Are .  -aa  ike  hrs  ;  on  the  s«i 
.  aik  skiaa ;  .d  k  a  .  ;Va  .xcAl,  *t- 
eii  akk  Srru. 

.  Asa,  a.  i(q  A  city  ;f  $pth.  •» 
de  iit^ian  of  Astt  as..x  ca  tie 
i  river  &iahkm:  kd  Xm  AHSt 
Fr  esm.  (q  ArotVrr  in  Itc-i.  a  the 
trjft-tvtiCT  «t'  Pisisjocl  *  h'-cL  Asti. 

I  Asmr.  e  t  A  px-iess  of  the  Si- 
|  omms'  irvi  Asjmiis.  cakkec  a  Scrip- 
:  tare  AAarci 

Acm.  e.  C  TVe  itetlorr  af  As- 

!  tntas  kB*  of  AxKa.  »  ft  Aar  ea. 

|  as  bar  write.  «*.  as  tiers  of  Jap i- 
!  ter  uii  Tnnair.  the  hetker  of  Ce- 
!as  aad  Terra,  dir  ml  assy  ether 
Aecoes  uv**\i  «n  eanh  ia  the  £*>kkes 
!  ije  ;  bat  one  »rter  assoc  her.  cfnaK 
witk  mens  tires.  Se.l  fts  bet'en 
.  She  bets;  the  f.’cors  Tj*t«  stty- 
|  evl  toasrst. 

Astwria.  r.  £.  A  ptwi  vt  of  Arra- 
ia  Spa-a;  bod.  Acsros  I: 

i  iteeth  a  ut>  ft*  the  rkirsi  sc* ■■:  of 
Sntit.  who  is  styini  j-rincref  Astothc 
Astya-es.  s.  an.  TV*  Last  its-  of 
i  the  3i«ies  cV  pre  Vis  ikactrtsrr 
i  ia  amtria^e  aa  i'csrfyses  *  Pter-mr 
’  f  a  am  £*ftb3y.  by  *  bm  he  kac 
rrs,  who  *1  l*st  rirc*  eC  hr.  rswrM- 
!  LiiSe-.  sui  iransMbrd  the  naarebt 
|  ft'  the  Fe  sxLss. 

I  Astyiru.  cess,  ax  TVe  sea  cf  Bee- 
kr  ftasi  Aaa«etKht 
Atabta.  r.  £  Iwa^Varr  of  Stbn* 

|  ms*  km—  af  the  coal  of  Somt .  -  e. 
,l*t*j  wsearsetl  with  tLr  i  sportw 
aity'of  her  ni'.vs.  («seo<J  U> 
1  bate  the  sub  dat  twtki  ccmwi 
r  her.  th  e^t  hr*.,  t'  .»r  it  be  iv 
j  the  race.  x>  sewn;  ihl  dot  Hip. 

■  roarers  oetcu  aat  w\a  her  by 
jor.vpv-1*  throe  sokkea  Ofples.  which 

she  best  rr-.sj  s.l  :  ,  -t*  vr  *vcv 

|  Ale.  e*  t  Tke'*iuftkter  ot  Ja- 
kbit 


of  Cnmst  vs*  aas  daofc  out 


;  years,  tii!  arentas  ome  of  Cyras-* 
-  ociiers  r..t»s  n  m  Vis  tk-  bt 

'  fuassian  br*  fe  the  srr’rs-*  dot  h-.o  hw 
'  soc-ftae.  aa*i  he  erae*  ooL.  Save  th* 

Avil  na  e.  £  Ghsat^tay.  in  So 


j  ftoerseSsK-e 

A*raam.  i.  x  ?l  trat  Amu 
|  -cr  of  the  seven  h&s  ca  whadk 
t  was  imift 

i'er.ss  L  n.  n  A'enrx 
;  x  pA  A  fcaxe  of  t‘»  .  *rvcit  ip  Itoa, 
airo  by  the  pets  ear  tied. 

Aatfeito.  e  x  Aker*f  Bk:  wh* 
hai  a  scab**  thu  woo*!  VoM  Slf 


.  ex  ex  whrk  ia  3t>  aetr-  hal  *>S  been 
,1+istc:  he  ktml  Hrmbs  ft*  ctaj 
it  cwl  who  tiki  s\  by  oiib;  til* 
river  A!  6**s*  dpi^*>  ie. 

Aasascx  a.  L  Tit*  wive*  of  :fc* 
R.vuatt  i,s*ftnti  bad  tkt>  :tirwkt« 
they  SveviT  asii  that  of  K<a  alter- 
j  «iaa. 

Across  A  like  given  so  several 
crew*.  Aatpsa  Craoran  h  P  rr> 
O*.  the  sarotiws  f  Efttse  >4. -be 
.  e  itMb>:  hat.  F-tjc  .V^wa  Pr*- 
i  iric  a  cry  af  Italy,  in  the  fri  »fft. 

.*ty  of  FtnkaaM;  haft  Asa  Tf 
,  A  «cr.  A  :,*K.t  baetwnax  a  city 
.-c  the  river  Ann,  ia  the  fefcr  oil 
I  mice;  hoi.  Sosttna  A  -r-asht 
urtieix  a  city  of  1ST.  is  the 
pnsrifwJtty  of  KrctftMt .  koft  Tvrvx 
Acjssa  TVnstacx  Troves.  A»- 
gw-ca  TyivVunx  li'aia.  th*  *ae~ 
trvcs  ftc*  cl‘  Enriwai.  .Vtcisa  Tntvi***. 
.  rwax  a  city  of  ttemcay.  ia  the  citit 
;  .f  the  *:aer  Kbits*,  the  aarieiftesS 
cky  of  Etrr.  j*:  bovi  Tram.  Aarcca 
Vro.'aaaiftirasc  A  city  aft  P**ati[  an 
Fraaro;  haft  >L  «|»airta  Amici 
VioJpxvrax  Aaskarr  ia  Isttmaay 

Asgwsftas.  ft  ex  The  kokm  evo- 
cvrvc  t  Rons*.  rpUKsa  w  Jiuiaa 
tevrs  skrr. 

A*. ox  0*r"s.  m.  A  rs  saraaia  of  (V 
.  kafaeftx  fti  ts  vc*  for  aria*  act  sate  roc 
la  the  F*hr»ax  Ada  akuwa 
b'akrcact  iavisiet  »*x  H*  c. 

Asrorc  *.  £  She  «*  wtgxyl  to  bp 
the  *»i*iy  e  v  ties!*  t*  the  asoc-.u  ;. 

AaiMtsai.  a.  m  A  Kiwaa  bet. 

Aicri*.  or.  £  A  omtiy  eft  twp 
suny  havsag  Ujiicl  v  m  the  eaaf 
fmiH  ea  the  anb.  tv*'*.w  oa 
j  toe  vec.  <ai  Sdiria  vcA  th*  takm 
neft  of  Shhsbnrg.  *>■  the  s.ctX 


BEL 


BRl 


CAI 


Ausuriant.  The  Hussars. 

Autdmedun.  ontis.  in.  Charioteer  to 
icbilles,  and  armour-bearer. 

Axa,  ;e.  f.  Axminster,  a  town  of 
Devonshire. 

Axelodunum,  i.  n.  Hexham,  a 
loan  in  Northumberland. 

Azores,  uni.  pi.  Nine  islands  in 
♦In;  Atlantic  ocean  i\v  hereof  Tercera 
Is  the  hugest)  that  belong  to  the  Por¬ 
tuguese. 

B. 

BABYLON,  Onis.  f.  The  metropolis 
of  the  ancient  Chaldeans,  now  Baydal. 
Babylonia,  a-,  f.  The  country  ahout  it. 
Bacclne,  arum.  f.  pi.  Women  sa- 
*  eri  firing  to  Bacchus. 

Bacchanal,  alis.  n.  A  madhouse,  a 
bedlam. 

Bacchanalia,  ium.  n.  pi.  Feasts 
„  Celebrated  in  honour  of  Bticchus. 
Bacchus,  i.  in.  The  son  of  Jupiter 
by  Semele,  whence  Ovid,  to  whom, 
ami  the  other  writers  of  the  (Kigali 
mythology,  we  refer  for  his  history, 
called  him  Senieleia  Proles. 

Uaise,  arum.  f.  pi.  Now  Castel  di 
Baia,  a  delightful  city  of  Campania, 
is  situated  near  the  sea,  between 
Puteoli  and  Misemtm,  and  ahoundeth 
:‘i  warm  wholesome  springs. 

Balefires,  ium.  f.  pi.  Two  islands  in 
•in*  Mediterranean  sea,  over  against 
Catalonia  in  Spain,  now  called  Ma¬ 
jorca  and  Minorca.  The  inhabitants 
were  fornifly  excellent  slingers. 
Balticum  mare.  The  Baltic  sea. 
Barathrum,  i.  n.  A  deep  pit  in 
Athens,  inlo  which  malefactors  were 
thrown. 

Bardi,  drum.  m.  pi.  A  sort  of  Magi 
among  the  Gauls,  who  used  to  coni- 
[Kise  (meins  ir.  honour  of  their  illus¬ 
trious  ancestors. 

Bassos,  i.  in.  Many  Romans  of  this 
name.  (1)  Aufidius  Bassus,  a  histo¬ 
rian  in  the  time  of  Augustus  and  Ti¬ 
berius  ;  a  great  admirer  of  Cicero, 
lie  wrote  <le  Bello  Germ.  (2)  Ca-sius, 
a  lyric  poet. 

Batavi,  orum.  m.  pL  People  of 
Holland. 

Balavus,  a,  ura.  Of,  or  pertaining 
to,  Holland. 

ilathylhis,  i.  in.  A  Samian  youth, 
tin-  minion  of  the  poet  Anacreon. 

Batins,  i.  in.  A  herdsman  whom 
Mercury  turned  into  a  touch-stone, 
for  discovering  for  lucre  what  he  had 
promised  to  conceal. 

Baucis,  dis.  The  old  woman,  wife 
of  Philemon,  who  entertained  Jupiter 
and  Mercury,  travelling  over  Phrygia, 
when  all  outers  refused. 

Bavins  and  Mieviiis,  Two  silly 
poets,  who  gave  occasion  to  Virgil  to 
say,  Qui  Buviuni  non  odit,  ainet  tua 
Carolina.  Mievi. 

Belgas,  arum.  m.  pi.  A  people  ori¬ 
ginally  Germans,  hut  passing  the 
Rhine.  settled  themselves  in  Gaul. 
Belgica ,  hod.  the  Netherlands. 
Belgium,  i.  n.  The  Netherlands; 
seii  improprie:  Belgium  enim  pro¬ 
to  ie,  the  inhabitants  of  Beauvais. 

Belgm,  arum,  (l)  Inhabitants  of 
Hampshire,  Wiltshire,  and  Somerset¬ 
shire.  (2)  The  city  of  Wells  in  Somer¬ 
setshire. 

Relates,  pi.  The  fifty  daughters  of 
llnuaus. 

Belleropbontes.  is,  et  ae,  vel  Beile- 
uphon,  lis.  The  son  of  Giaucuskir.g 
•i  Kpiivra,  whom  Sthenoboea,  wile 
•f  Praitus,  king  of  the  Argives,  I 
courled  to  her  bed,  but  in  vain. 

Beildna,  et  Dueilona.  The  sister  of 
Mars,  styled  the  goddess  of  war. 

Deiiovaci,  orum.  m.  pi.  A  people  of 
Fiance,  in  the  country  of  Beauvais. 

Indus,  i,  in.  The  son  of  Nimrod, 
tod  duller  ol  Ninas.  J"r  lie  wassup- 
Mwed  to  be  the  first  student  in  astro¬ 


nomy,  and  the  Chaldeans  deified  him. 

Berenice,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Philadeiphus  and  Arsinoe,  and  the 
wife  of  Kuergetes. 

Berosns,  i.  in.  An  ancient  historian, 
who  writ  of  the  Chaldean  and  Assy¬ 
rian  affairs  in  three  hooks,  intermix¬ 
ing  some  things  telaling  to  medicine. 

Bias,  antis,  m.  The  I’rienian  philo¬ 
sopher,  one  of  the  seven  wise  men 
of  Greece. 

Bibroci,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Berkshire. 

Bihulus,  i.  m.  A  consul  joinpd 
with  Caesar,  hut  he  acted  not  at  all, 
except  in  protesting  against  the  acts 
of  his  colleague,  whence  any  thing 
transacted  that  year  was  said  to  be 
done  Julio  et  Casare  consulious,  by 
way  of  jest  for  Ciesare  et  Bibulo. 

Bithy  nia,  a:,  f.  A  country  of  lesser 
Asia  near  Troas,  on  the  Euxine  sea. 

Boccbus,  i.  in.  A  king  of  Mauri¬ 
tania,  and  ally  of  the  Romans,  who 
delivered  Jugurtliain  fetters  to  Sylla. 

Boeotia,  ir.  f.  A  country  of  Greece 
between  Actinia,  Thessaly,  and  Eu- 
rijius.  O*  The  soil  is  fruitful,  hut  the 
air  thick  and  foggy,  and  the  natives 
dull  and  phlegmatic.  Hence  Buioti- 
cum  ingeniuui.  Hull,  stupid. 

Bomilcar,  aris.  in.  The  son  of  Ha 
milcar,  a  commander  of  the  Cartha¬ 
ginians,  who  upon  suspicion  of  con¬ 
spiring  with  Airathocles  was  crucified 
ill  the  midst  of  Carthage. 

Bona  L)ea,  A  Roman  lady  famous  for 
chastity.  She  was  also  called  Fauna 
and  Fatua.  Her  sacrifices  were  per¬ 
formed  secretly,  or  by  night,  and  by 
women  only.  The  victim  was  a  sow  pig. 

Bonium,  ii.  n.  A  small  town  in 
Flintshire,  called  Bangor. 

Bootes,  a-,  in.  A  constellation  fol¬ 
lowing  the  Greater  Bear.  It  is  also 
called  Arctophylax. 

Borcov .urn,  ii.  n.  Berwick,  in  North¬ 
umberland. 

Boryslheiies,  The  river  Nieper,  one 
of  the  largest  of  Europe,  which  aris¬ 
ing  in  Muscovy,  after  a  long  course 
runs  into  the  Euxine  between  Crim 
Tartary  and  the  Ukrain. 

Bosporus,  vel  Bosphorus.  Two 
straits  of  the  sea,  called  Thracius  and 
Cinimerius;  the  former  is  generally 
called  Stretti  di  Conslanlinopoli,  the 
latter  Stretti  di  Gana. 

Brachinanes,  uni.  m.  pi.  Philoso¬ 
phers  of  India,  who  neither  ate  flesh, 
nor  drank  wine.  Called  also  Gyinno- 
sophistii,  or  the  naked  philosophers. 
Brechinia,  *.  f.  Brecknockshire. 
Brennus,  i.  m.  A  commander 
of  the  Galli  Senones,  who  invaded 
Italy  with  a  great  army,  routed 
the  Romans  at  the  river  Allia,  look 
Rome,  laid  siege  to  the  Capitol, 
and  at  last  agreed  for  a  large  sum  of 
gold  to  raise  the  siege.  But  the  ex¬ 
iled  Camillas  being  called  home,  and 
made  dictator,  coming  in  whilst  the 
gold  was  weighing,  ordered  it  to  he 
taken  away,  expelled  the  Gauls,  and 
saved  his  country. 

Briareus,  reos  et  rei.  in.  The  son  of 
Titan  and  Terra,  a  huge  giant,  called 
JEga'on.  The  poets  feign  him  to  have 
hail  a  hundred  arms  anil  fifty  heads. 

Brigantes,  ium.  in.  pi.  People  of 
England  inhabiting  Lancashire,  York¬ 
shire,  Durham,  Cumberland,  and 
Northumberland. 

Brigands,  an  f.  Brigantium,  1.  m.  A 
town  formerly  belonging  to  Khtetio, 
now  one  of  the  chief  towns  of  the 
country  of  Tyrol  in  Germany. 

Briseis,  idis.  f.  A  beautiful  lady  of 
Lyrnessus,  a  city  of  Troas,  who  at  the 
taking  of  that  city  fell  to  the  lot  of 
Achilles ,  but  Agamemnon  sent  to 
take  her  from  him,  w  hich  occasioned 
a  rupture  between  them. 

Britannia,  at.  f.  The  island  ot  Great 
Britain. 

MNP 


Britannia,  minor,  Bretagne  W 
France.  Dicitar  etiani  Armorica. 

Britannicus,  a,  um.  or  Itriiannua, 
a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  Britain, 
British. 

Britannus,  i.  et  Brito,  onis.  in.  A 
man  of  either  Britain. 

Brundiisiuni.  et  Bremesium,  ii.  b 
A  maritime  town  in  the  king  iom  d 
Naples  by  the  Adriatic  sea,  famous 
for  the  Appian  way  paved  all  along 
from  Rome  hither. 

Brunsvicum,  i.  n.  et  Brunsviga,  ax 
f.  Brunswick,  in  Germany. 

Brutus,  i.  m.  A  noble  family  is 
Rome,  the  chief  whereof  was  (1/ 
Lucius  Junius,  who  was  the  firs? 
consul  with  his  colleague  vollati 
nus  after  the  expulsion  of  the  king*. 
U.  C.  266.  (2)  M.  Junius  Brutus, 

an  acute  orator,  and  good  lawyer 
IS)  Decinius  Junta.  Brutus,  one  of 
the  conspirators  against  Jul.  Caesai, 
and  slain  by  Antony. 

Bruxella,  m.  f.  et  Bruxella;,  arum 
f.  pi.  Brussels.  The  metropolis  *» 
Brabant,  and  all  the  Austrian  Ne 
therlands. 

Bucephalus,  i.  Alexander  the 
Great’s  horse,  killed  in  the  bailie 
against  king  I’orus. 

Burgundia,  ae.  f.  A  country  ot 
France,  divided  into  the  lower  and 
upper. 

Buslris,  idis.  m.  (1)  The  son  of 
Neptune  by  Libya  the  daughter  of 
Epaphus.  a  most  cruel  tyrant.  (2)  A 
city  in  ./Egypt  built  by  him. 

Byr-.ii.aj.  f.  A  citadel  ill  the  midst  of 
Carthage. 

Byzantium,  et  Byznntion.  A 
pilal  city  of  Thrace.  Constantine 
the  Great,  when  he  made  it  the  scat 
of  the  empire,  would  have  had  ii 
called  Nova  Roina;  hot  Constantino 
pie,  from  his  own  name,  prevailed 
and  is  still  in  use,  only  the  Turks, 
since  it  came  into  their  power,  call  it 
8  tarn  poll. 

c. 

OACCS,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Vulcan, 
fabled  to  have  had  three  beads,  s 
notable  chief  and  robber  keeping 
flocks  on  mount  Aventine. 

Cadmus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Agency 
king  of  the  Phoenicians,  whose  hi* 
tory,  or  father  fabie,  is  in  Taeil 
lib.  11.  Ovid,  Metam.  lib.  3.  et  Pliny, 
lih.  5  et  7.  He  lived  about  the  time 
of  Joshua. 

Caducous,  i.  m.  Mercury’s  golden 
rod,  or  wand.  It  was  figured  by 
the  Egyptians  like  two  serpents  kuh 
together  in  ’he  middle.  This  wand, 
ns  also  the  harp  was  given  to  him  by 
Apollo:  wherewith,  as  tlie  fable  says, 
he  had  power  to  bring  souls  out  ol 
hell ,  and  to  cast  any  one  into  sleep. 

Cadins,  ii.  ni.  One  of  the  seven 
bills  on  which  Rome  stood ;  boil.  M 
di  S.  Giovanni. 

Caenis,  is.  f.  A  Thessalian  virgin, 
the  daughter  of  Elatheus,  one  of  the 
Lnpitha;. 

Ca-sar,  aris.  m.  The  surname  of 
the  Julians  in  Rome;  from  whence 
the  succeeding  emperors,  from  Ju 
lius  Ciesnr,  who  was  the  first,  wen- 
honoured  with  this  name. 

Caesarea,  a-,  f.  The  island  Jersey 
belonging  to  Great  Britain.  Ca-sarea 
Julia,  Algiers  in  Africa. 

Cajsaroiliag us,  i.  f.  A  town  of 
Great  Britain;  hod.  Chelmsford  it 
Essex,  and  Beauvais  in  France. 

Caius,  et  Cuius,  li.  m.  A  coni  mot 
pramonten  among  the  Romans; 
Cains  to  the  men,  Caia  to  women, 
whence  that  custom  of  the  bride1* 
saying,  as  soon  as  she  was  brought 
into  her  husband’s  house,  L'lw  to 
Cams,  ego  Cnia,  i.  e.  where  you  we 
master,  1  will  lie  unstress. 


CAN 


CAT 


CHA 


'  Cftlabria.  m.  f.  The  most  southern 
j»rt  of  the  kingdom  of  Naples. 

Calalum,  i.  n.  Tadcnster  in  York- 
(hire. 

Otnuria,  te.  f.  An  island  of  Greece, 
an  the  coast  of  Morea,  in  the  gulf  of 
Egina ,  hod.  Sidra,  Hard.  Here  De¬ 
mosthenes  poisoned  himself :  And 
here  Diana  was  worshipped,  who  is 
hence  called  (  alaurea. 

Calclius  amis.  m.  A  Greek  sooth¬ 
sayer.  who  went  with  the  Grecians  to 
the  Trojan  war. 

CiWMdr.ia,  a1-  f.  Scotland,  or  North 
Britain. 

Ciled&nii.  orum.  m.  pi.  The  people 
of  Scotland. 

C&ligiila,  ae.  m.  An  emperor  of 
Rome,  ihe  successor  of  Tiberius,  and 
*on  of  Gcrmaiiicus,  was  a  very  wick¬ 
ed  prince. 

Calleva  Atrebatum,  Wallingford  in 
Berkshire. 

r  *1' it  rites,  is.  m.  An  excellent 
tt”ist,  who  made  ants  and  such  other 
email  creatures  of  ivory. 

Ciiliimftciius,  i.  m.  A  Greek  poet, 
king  Ptolemy’s  library  keeper;  he 
wrote  hymns  and  elegies. 

Caliid|ie,  es.  f.  The  mother  of  Or¬ 
pheus,  and  chief  of  the  nine  Muses, 
called  also  Calliopt»a. 

Caltisthf lies.  is.  in.  A  philosopher, 
vt  idt  whom  Alexander  was  very  inti¬ 
mate:  yet  when  lie  opposed  llie  peo¬ 
ples  worshipping  him,  he  was  cruelly 
put  to  death. 

Caliisto,  us.  f.  The  daughter  of  Lv- 
taon,  king  of  Arcadia,  and  a  nymph 
who  attended  Diana. 

Callislratns.  i.  nt.  An  orator  at 
Athens,  tutor  to  Demosthenes. 

Calpe.  es.  £  A  bill,  by  the  Straits 
of  Gibraltar,  over  against  Abyla  in 
Earhary,  which  two  hills  are  called 
Hercules's  pillars. 

Calphuniia.  ;e.  f.  She  pleaded  her 
own  causes  before  the  senate,  and  was 
»o  confident  and  troublesome  to  the 
judges,  that  they  made  a  law,  That 
no  woman  thenceforward  should  be 
lufTei  ed  to  plead. 

Canialoditnuiu,  Malden  in  Es*ex. 

Cambria,  a;.  The  principality  of 
Wales. 

Camlij’ses,  is.  m.  A  Persian  mo- 
parch,  the  son  of  Cyrus.  He  conquer^ 
ed  Aigypt,  pillaged  its  temples,  and 
destroyed  them. 

Cnmelodunum,  i.  n.  Doncaster  in 
Yorkshire. 

Camilla,  ae.  f.  Queen  of  the  Vol- 
yciatts,  a  woman  of  a  masculine  cou¬ 
rage,  and  slain  in  the  war  with  Aine- 
as,  when  she  assisted  Turnus  against 
him  and  the  Latins. 

Camillus,  i.  in.  A  noble  Roman, 
who.  though  banished  from  Rome, 
saved  it  from  final  ruin  by  the  Gauls. 

Ckinoena:,  hruin.  f.  pi.  The  Muses. 

Campania,  a1,  f.  A  champaign 
country  of  Italy,  in  the  kingdom  of 
Naples,  now  called  Term  di  Lavoro. 
It  was  accounted  the  most  fruitful  and 
pleasant  country  in  Italy. 

Campkncs  sinus,  The  Gulph  of  Na¬ 
ples. 

Campaspe.  es.  f.  Alexander’s  most 
beautiful  concubine,  whom  Apelles, 
by  his  order,  painted  naked,  and  was 
so  enamoured  with  lier,  that  Alexan¬ 
der  generously  gave  her  to  him. 

Campus  Martius,  A  large  field  near 
Rome,  on  the  banks  of  the  river, 
where  the  youth  used  nil  manner  of 
robust  exercises,  and  the  citizens 
those  their  burgesses  and  magistrates. 

Campus  Sceleratus.  A  place  near 
Ibe  Porta  Collina,  wh  *re  the  Vestal 
virgins,  convicted  ol  un.hastity,  were 
interred  alive. 

Canauitis,  idis.  f.  The  country  ot 
Canaan,  or  a  Caimanitish  woman. 

Oftukr ite,  arum.  f.  pi.  The  Canary 

■siuius  *•-'  the  Atlantic  sea,  from 


whence  the  Canary  wines  are 
brought 

Candace,  es.  f.  The  general  name 
of  the  queens  of  ^Ethiopia. 

Candaules.  is.  in.  A  king  of  Lydia, 
slain  by  Gyges  at  the  instigation  of 
Ids  wife,  because  he  would  neeus  shew 
her  to  Gyg%-  naked. 

Canidia.  a;  f.  An  old  witch  of  Na¬ 
ples,  against  whom  Horace  inveigheth. 

(.'anna:,  arum.  f.  pi.  A  village  in  tire 
kingdom  of  Naples,  and  territories  of 
Ilari;  where  forty  thousand  Romans 
were  slain  by  Hannibal. 

Cnnoiiiitm,  ii.  n.  Canoden  in  Essex, 
or  Chelmsford. 

Cantabrigia,  <e.  f.  Cambridge  in 
England,  a  principal  town  in  Cam¬ 
bridgeshire,  honoured  with  one  of 
the  two  celebrated  universities  of 
England. 

Cantium,  ii.  n.  The  county  of  Kent. 

CapUoliuni,  i.  n.  The  capilnl,  the 
great  tower  or  strong  castle  of  Rome, 
built  upon  a  hill  -  remarkable  for  a 
temple  near  it,  dedicated  to  Jupiter; 
front  thence  called  Jupiter  Capimli- 
nus. 

Cappadocia,  ae.  f.  A  large  country 
in  Asia  the  less,  bordering  on  the 
Euxine  sea. 

Capua,  ae.  f.  A  city  of  Naples,  one 
of  the  chief  of  Terra  di  Lavoro. 

Caracalla,  ut.  nt.  A  nickname  of 
M.  Aurelius  Antoninus,  front  a  Gaul¬ 
ish  garment  which  lie  wore. 

Caraclacus,  i.  ni.  A  British  prince 
in  the  time  of  Claudios,  who  was  con¬ 
quered  by  the  Romans,  and  carried  to 
Rome  in  triumph. 

Carneades,  is.  m.  A  learned  phi¬ 
losopher  of  Cyrene,  scholar  of  Cliry- 
sippus,  and  chief  of  the  sect  called 
Novi  Academic!. 

Cartlihgo,  inis.  f.  (I)  Cartilage, 
once  the  most  famous  city  of  Afric, 
built  by  queen  Dido,  some  time  lie- 
foie  Rome.  It  was  situated  about  ten 
miles  from  the  modern  Tunis.  (2) 
Carthago  nova,  now  Cnrlhagena,  a 
city  of  Murcia  in  Spain. 

Casius  num.'s,  A  hill  in  Palestine 
near  Egypt,  where  I’ompey  had  a 
tomb,  anil  Jupiter  a  temple. 

Caspiunt  mare,  The  Caspian  sea. 
It  hath  no  passage  into  any  other  sea, 
but  is  a  lake  of  itself,  between  Persia, 
Tartary,  Muscovy,  and  Georgia.  It 
is  said  to  he  600  miles  in  length,  ami 
upwards  of  500  in  breadth. 

Cassandra,  te.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Priam  and  Hecuba. 

Cassiodbrus.  i.  in.  A  learned  histo¬ 
rian  of  Ravenna,  tutor  to  Tbeudoric 
king  of  the  Goths. 

Cassiope,  es,  vel  Cassiopeia,  te.  f. 
The  wife  of  Copheus,  king  of  Aithio- 
pia,  and  mother  of  Andromeda. 

Cassi  ter  ides,  urn.  f.  pi.  The  islands 
of  Scilly. 

Cassius,  i.  m.  One  of  the  murder¬ 
ers  of  Julius  Ctrsar. 

Castalides,  urn.  f.  The  nine  Muses; 
so  called  from  Castaiius  fons,  a  foun¬ 
tain  of  Pliocis,  at  the  foot  of  Parnas¬ 
sus,  sacred  to  the  Muses. 

Castor,  Oris.  m.  The  son  of  Tvnda- 
rus  king  of  Laconia,  and  Leda  the 
daughter  of  Thvestes.  See  the  story 
of  Castor  and  Pollux  in  Ilor.  Od.  1. 
Ov.  East.  5. 

Castra  Alata,  Edinburgh,  in  Scot¬ 
land. 

Catarnctonum,  i.  n.  Catterick,  or 
Alertoti  in  Yorkshire. 

Caiilina.  te.  m.  An  infamous  de¬ 
bauchee  of  Rome,  whose  plots  and 
contrivances  were  detected  and  de¬ 
feated  by  Cicero. 

Cato,  Otiis.  m.  The  surname  of  se¬ 
veral  Romans.  (1)  One  called  Cato 
Censorius,  for  his  gravity  and  strict¬ 
ness  in  the  censorship.  t(<-  was  four¬ 
score  times  accused,  and  always  ac¬ 
quitted  Willi  honour,  rg)  ilis  great 
i«XU 


grandchild  proved  likewise  a  very 
strict  moralist,  and  reformed  many 
abuses  in  the  administration  of  the 
commonwealth.  He  took  part  with 
Pompey  sgainst  Ca-sar.  (3)  Val.  Cato, 
a  great  grammarian  in  Sylla’s  time. 

Catullus,  i.  m.  A  learned,  but  a 
wanton  poet,  horn  at  Verona,  in  tlm 
time  of  Marius  and  Sylla. 

Ciiiyeuchlani,  orum.  ill.  pi.  Tin* 
people  of  Buckinghamshire,  Bedford 
shire,  and  Hertfordshire. 

Caucasus,  i.  m.  A  mountain  is 
Asia  between  the  Euxine  and  Oa* 
pian  seas,  to  llie  north  of  Iberia  and 
Albania. 

Cebes,  6lis.  m.  A  Theban  philoso¬ 
pher  ,  author  of  the  famous  Table. 

Oecrops,  opis.  ni.  The  first  king  of 
Athens,  who  built  the  city  of  Athens, 
and  called  it  Cecropia. 

Celsus,  i.  m.  A  physician  in  the 
time  of  Tiberius. 

Celtae,  arum.  in.  pi.  A  people  of 
Gaul,  between  the  rivers  Uaionne 
and  llie  Seine. 

Celtibferi,  orum.  ni.  pi.  A  people 
dwelling  near  the  river  Ebro,  in  the 
kingdom  of  Arrragou. 

tenimagni,  orum.  ni.  pi.  qui  & 
Iceni,  People  of  Suflblk,  Norfolk,  am* 
Cambridge. 

Centatiri,  orum.  m.  pi.  &  Hippoeen- 
tauri.  People  of  Thessaly,  near  mourn 
Pelion.  who  broke  horses  for  war. 

C'epheus,  ei,  veleos.  m.  A  king  of 
^Ethiopia,  lather  of  Andromeda,  whom 
Perseus  married. 

Cerauuia,  &  Acroceraunia,  orum. 
n.  pi.  item  Ceraunii  monies.  High 
hills  on  the  borders  of  Epirus  near 
Valona.  reaching  even  to  the  sea. 
where  the  Ionian  sea  is  separated 
from  the  Adriatic;  hod.  Momi  di 
Chimera. 

Cerberus,  i.  ni.  A  dog  with  three 
Heads,  and  as  many  necks;  which,, 
’tis  fabled,  was  the  keeper  of  Pluto'.* 
Palace  in  hell. 

Cerealia,  orum.  n.  pi.  The  sacred 
rites  of  Ceres,  which  Mentmius,  tedi 
lis  curulis.  first  celebrated  at  Romi  , 
But  the  Athenians  long  before  had 
kept  a  feast  in  honour  of  her. 

Ceres,  et  is.  f.  The  daughter  of 
turn  and  Ops,  llie  goddess  of  corn 
and  tillage.  By  a  Metonymy,  the 
word  is  used  to  signify  bread,  and  ait 
manner  of  food.  Sine  Cerere  i:  Lilie- 
ro  friget  Venus,  i.  e.  sine  cibo  Is  vino 
friget  amor. 

Cerelica,  te.  f.  Cardiganshire  iu 
Wales. 

Cenie,  es.  f.  An  isle  in  tlie  Ailhio- 
pian  sea;  hod.  Madagascar. 

Cernli  insula,  C'ltertsey  in  SuiV.v. 

Cestria,  <r.  f.  The  town  of  West 
Chester. 

Cethfgus,  i.  m.  C.  Cetbogus.  w!io 
was  concerned  in  Catiline’s  conspi¬ 
racy. 

Cetobrica,  te.  f.  A  city  of  Portugal, 
in  the-  district  of  Estramadura;  and 
St.  L'hes,  destroyed  by  the  jreadfa 
earthquake  in  those  juirts,  Nov.  t 
1755. 

Ceyx,  Veis.  m.  A  king  of  Thrace, 
who  with  his  wife  Alcyone  wens 
transformed  into  a  bird  ended  llalcy 
on,  according  to  Ovid,  Met.  lib.  1 1. 

C’ha’rfmea,  a:,  f.  A  vitlnge  of  Ibe 
otm,  in  Greece,  where  Plutarch  was 
horn,  whence  he  is  called  Piiitoso 
pints  Cliarrotiertsis,  famous  for  two 
battles;  the  one  where  Philip  .1 
Macetioil  conqueted  Greece,  the 
other  in  which  Milli.x- lates  was 
routed  l>y  the  Romans,  when,  ac- 
cording  to  Livy,  Svlla,  with  the  lost 
of  1-1  men  only,  slew  lltXQUO  ol  the 
enemy. 

Chalctdon,  oms.  f  A  cilv  of  15.  Jit 
iiia.  on  Ihe  Asiatic  coast  ol'  the  Black 
Sea  over  against  Constantinople 

Chaldea.  ;c.  f  A  couutry  in  Axit 


CLO 


CON 


C1M 

team  ic<i  „n  me  east  by  Persia,  on 
the  north  bv  Diarbeck,  on  the  souih 
by  Arabia  Deserin,  and  on  the  west  by 
Syria.  It  begins  a  little  above  the 
confluence  of  the  Tigris,  and  Eu¬ 
phrates.  ami  is  extended  ns  far  as  ISas- 
«ora.  netween  tliose  two  rivers. 

(kaldiei,  oriun.  in.  pi.  The  Chal¬ 
deans.  great  students  in  astrology. 

Clmnan*a  sive  Chatman.  The  holy 
land  ;  the  hounds  whereof  were  Jor¬ 
dan  on  the  east,  the  Mediterranean 
on  the  west,  on  the  south  the  Deserts 
ot  Arabia,  on  the  north  mount  Liba- 
»HS. 

Cliaridemus,  i.  m.  An  Athenian, 
who,  being  banished  from  Athens  by 
Alexander’s  order,  and  being  an  ex¬ 
cellent  soldier,  tied  to  Darius,  and 
did  the  Persians  considerable  service 
against  the  Greeks. 

Cliirites,  um.  f.  pi.  The  three 
Graces,  Aglaia,  Thalia,  and  Euphra¬ 
sy  ne,  the  daughters  of  Jupiter  and 
Autoi.de,  or  Ettrynotne.  For  a  further 
account  of  them,  see  Pantheon  and 
Itannier's  Mythology. 

Charon,  Sntis.  m.  The  son  of  Ere¬ 
bus  md  Nox,  and  ferryman  of  hell. 

Charybilis.  A  dai  gerous  whirl¬ 
pool  in  the  Straits  of  Sicily,  over 
against  Soylla,  a  pr .p.cious  rock; 
whence  the  proverb,  incidit  in  Scyl- 
latti,  <{ui  vult  vitare  Chur/bdim :  it 
tteing  very  hard  for  passengers  to  es¬ 
cape  them  both. 

chersdnesus,  vet  Cherrfinfisus,  i 
f.  The  name  of  several  countries. 
Cltersonesus  Taurica,  part  of  Lesser 
Tartarv  Cimbrica  Chersonesus.  part 
of  Denmark,  about  Jutland.  Cherso¬ 
nesus  Aurea,  in  the  East  Indies ;  hod. 
Malacca. 

Chilo,  finis.  m.  A  Lacedaemonian 
philosopher,  one  of  die  seven  wise  men 
of  Greece. 

Chicraera,  ae.  f.  A  mountain  of  Lv- 
eia  in  Asia  Minor,  the  top  of  which 
abounds  with  lions,  the  sides  with 
goals,  and  the  bottom  with  serpents ; 
hence  the  fable  of  a  monster  with  a 
lion’s  head,  a  goat’s  belly,  and  a  dra¬ 
gon’s  tail. 

Chios,  i.  f.  An  island  in  the  Archi¬ 
pelago,  near  the  continent  of  Asia  Mi¬ 
lan  i  hod.  Scio. 

Chiron,  unis.  til.  One  of  the  cen¬ 
taurs.  for  whose  story,  consult  Ovid. 
Met.  2.  and  Bannier’s  Mythology. 

Choaspes,  is.  m-  A  river  in  the 
northern  part  of  Persia,  which  hav¬ 
ing  passed  by  Susa,  falls  into  the 
gulf  of  Bassora,  supposed  to  be  the 
I'lav  of  Daniel;  the  water  whereof 
was  so  delicious,  that  the  kings  of 
Persia  drank  constantly  of  it,  and  had 
it  carried  along  with  them  in  their 
journeys. 

Chu'rihis,  i.  m  A  foolish  poet,  who 
undertook  to  write  of  the  exploits  of 
Alexander  the  Great. 

ChiVsets,  idis.  f.  patron.  The 
daughter  of  Chryses,  the  priest  of 
Apollo,  whom  Agamemnon  took  as  a 
prey,  and  detained. 

Chrfsippus,  t.  m.  A  Stoic  philoso- 
plier;  son  ol  Apollonides,  born  at  Tar¬ 
sus  ;  he  was  scholar  to  Zeno,  and  a 
great  logician. 

Cicero,  6nis.  m.  Mark  Tally  Cice¬ 
ro,  father  of  the  Latin  eloquence,  the 
greatest  orator  that  ever  the  Roman 
•tale  bred,  or  employed. 

Cicestriu,  te.  f.  Chichester  in  Sussex. 

Cilicia,  *.  f  A  country  of  Asia 
Minor,  extended  along  the  Mediterra¬ 
nean,  against  Cyprus;  hod.  Carama- 
uia.  The  people  were  much  inclined 
to  lying. 

Ciinhri,  orura.  m.  pc  People  of 
Jutland  and  Ilolsatia  in  Denmark. 
They  were  collected  from  various  na¬ 
tions,  and  made  an  inroad  into  Italy, 
with  a  design  to  take  Rome,  but  were 
beaten  by  Manus. 


Cimmfrii.  omm,  m.  pi.  People  of 
Italy,  dwelling  in  a  valley  between 
Bara;  and  Cum*  so  environed  with 
hills,  that  they  sav  the  sun  never  came 
at  it;  they  lived  in  caves  under 
ground,  where  was  the  Sibyl's  Grot, 
and  there  they  fancied  was  the  de¬ 
scent  to  hell,  which  gave  occasion  to 
Virgil's  fictitious  account  of  rEneas’ 
descent  thither. 

CiinmfriiU  Bosporus.  The  Straits 
of  Caffn,  which  join  the  Euxiite  witlt 
the  I’alus  Maeoiis  between  the  coast  of 
Grim  Tartarv  and  Circassia,  and  are 
accounted  about  ten  leagues  long. 

Cimon,  6nis.  m.  An  Athenian  ge¬ 
neral,  renowned  for  his  liberality  as 
well  as  valour ;  for  lie  gave  all  the 
spoils  he  had  taken  in  war  to  the 
people,  and  provided  every  day  great 
store  of  victuals  to  relieve  the  poor 
who  came  to  him. 

Cincinuatus,  i.  m.  A  senator  of 
Rome,  who,  when  the  city  was  in 
great  distress,  was  taken  from  the 
plough,  and  made  dictator. 

Cimia,  as.  m.  A  Roman,  who,  in 
the  time  of  the  civil  war,  in  his  first 
consulship,  slew  his  partner  Octavius; 
but  in  his  fourth  lie  was  stoned  to 
death  at  Ancona,  by  the  army,  for  his 
cruelty. 

Circe,  es.  f.  A  sorceress,  and  well 
skilled  in  the  nature  of  poisonous 
herbs. 

Circestria,  *.  f.  Cirencester,  in 
Gloucestershire. 

Civitas  Legionum,  Chester,  and 
Cacrleun,  Camd. 

Claudia,  a;,  f.  A  vestal  virgin,  for 
whose  history,  see  Virg.  £11.  7. 

Claudia,  sive  Claudia  castra,  The 
city  of  Gloucester  in  England. 

C'laudif  nus,  i.  m.  Ciaudian,  an  ex¬ 
cellent  poet,  in  the  time  of  Theodo¬ 
sius  and  Houorius,  born  at  Alexandria 
in  Egypt. 

Claudius,  ii.  in.  Claudius  Caesai 
succeeded  Co  iguia  in  the  empire. 

Clausentum,  i.  n.  Southampton,  it. 
England. 

Cleanthes,  is.  m.  A  Stoic  philoso 
pher,  who  took  excessive  pains  in  im¬ 
proving  knowledge. 

Cleobulus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Eua- 
gurus,  and  one  of  the  seven  wise  men 
of  Greece. 

Cleombrdtus,  i.  m.  A  young  matt, 
who,  having  read  Plato’s  book  of  im¬ 
mortality,  threw  himself  headlong  off 
a  wall  into  die  sea. 

Cleo|Kitra,  *.  f.  Queen  of  Egypt, 
sister  and  wife  to  Ptolemy  the  last 
king,  who  clapt  two  asps  to  her  breasts, 
and  died  upon  the  tomb  of  her  lover, 
Mark  Antony. 

Cleostratus,  i.  m.  (1)  A  young  man 
of  Thespi  e  ;  who  was  chosen  by  lot  to 
lie  sacrificed  to  a  dragon,  which  de¬ 
stroyed  the  country;  but  Menestralus 
in  pity  armed  himself,  slew  the  mon¬ 
ster,  saved  Ids  friend,  and  delivered 
the  city.  (2)  An  ancient  philosopher, 
who  first  compiled  a  discourse  con¬ 
cerning  the  constellations,  particular¬ 
ly  Aries  and  Sagittary. 

Clio,  (is.  f.  One  of  the  Muses, 
daughter  of  Jupiter  and  Mnemosyne, 
ihe  mistress  of  history,  and  the  pa¬ 
troness  of  heroic  poets. 

Clitarchus.  i.  m.  A  historian,  who 
went  to  the  wars  with  Alexander,  and 
wrote  his  acts  with  more  wit  than 
truth. 

Clittts,  i.  m.  An  intimate  friend 
of  Alexander  the  Great ;  who  in  a 
drunken  humour  stabbed  him  with  a 
dart,  as  they  sat  at  table,  because  he 
spoke  against  adopting  the  customs  of 
the  Persians. 

Cloci. us,  ii.  m.  Publius  Cloditis,  a 
noble  Roman  ot  the  ancient  family  of 
tbe  Clodii,  but  a  very  debauched  per¬ 
son  ,  hence  the  proverb,  Clodius  accu¬ 
sal  im*cliu» 

1004 


Clfiiho.  Os.  f.  t)ne  of  the  thr'e  De* 
linies,  who  spin  the  thread  of  fife. 

Clyticmnestra,  a-,  f.  The  uauglnw 
of  Tyntlarus  and  Leda,  ami  the  WH* 
of  Agamemnon. 

Clytia,  vei  Clyti?,  es.  f.  A  nymph 
who  was  daughter  to  Oreanus,  ant 
beloved  by  Apollo. 

Cn.  vel  Cnetis.  1  he  surname  o 
many  Romans,  particult'ly  of  Pom 
pey  the  Great. 

Codes,  itis.  m.  A  noble  Ronxm. 
who  alone  opfxised  the  invasion  of  ll>« 
Tuscan  army,  under  Porvena,  whu. 
they  were  ready  to  enter  home  over 
tiie  wooileu  bridge,  till  it  was  broken 
down  behind  him;  when  he  jumped 
into  the  Tiber,  and  swam  to  land. 

Cficftus,  i.  m.  A  small  river  of 
Campania  in  Italy,  which  runs  into 
the  Lucrinelake,  feigned  by  the  poets 
to  lie  the  river  of  hell. 

Codrus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Melander, 
the  last  king  of  Athens,  who  volunta¬ 
rily  gave  his  life  for  the  good  of  hit 
country. 

Coelisyria,  se.  f.  A  part  of  Syria, 
also  Cof'losvi'ia,  whose  chief  city  wax 
Antioch,  or,  us  some  say.  Damascus. 

Coelus,  i.  m.  A  deity  among  the 
Romans,  from  whom  heaven  was 
called  Coelum.  Those  ancient  wor¬ 
thies,  whose  original  was  not  known, 
as  Saturn,  Allas,  bic.  were  said  to  lie 
(Veil  et  Terr*  filii,  as  those  that  were 
of  mean  parentage  were  termed  only 
Terr*  fiiii. 

Colchis,  Idis.  f.  A  country  of  Asia 
near  Pontus,  having  the  Euxiite  sea 
on  the  west,  on  the  east  Iberia,  on  the 
south  Armenia;  it  includeth  the  pre¬ 
sent  Mingrelia  and  Georgia. 

Colonia,  *.  f.  Co'eliester  in  Essex, 
or,  as  some  say,  Colne,  and  others, 
Sudbury  in  Sulfolk. 

Colonia  Allobrogum,  The  city  ol 
Geneva. 

Colophon,  finis,  f.  A  city  of  Ionia  in 
Asia  the  Lesser,  between  Ephesus  and 
Smyrna,  famous  for  a  temple  of  AjvA 
In,  and  one  of  the  cities  which  con 
tended  fur  the  birth  of  iiomer. 

Columella,  *.  m.  An  excellent 
writer  of  husbandry,  who  lived  in  Hit, 
time  of  Claudius  Cwsar. 

Column*  Herculis.  Two  moun¬ 
tains  near  the  Straits  of  Gibraltar, 
the  one  on  the  side  of  Spain,  called 
Calpe;  the  other  in  Barbary,  called 
Abyla. 

Combretonium,  ii.  n.  Bretheuham 
in  Suffolk. 

Com  i  nod  us,  i.  m.  A  Roman  em¬ 
peror,  son  and  successor  of  Marcus 
Aurelius,  a  very  profligate  prince 
Compiitiles  dii.  A  sort  ol"  deities, 
who  were  looked  upon  as  the  guar¬ 
dians  of  cities  and  highways. 

Compitalia  sacra.  Feasts,  in  which 
they  offered  sacrifices  to  those  deities. 

Cfiinus,  i.  in.  The  god  of  festivals 
and  merriment. 

Conciingium,  ii.  n.  The  barony  cl 
Kendal  in  Wes"norelaml. 

Concordia,  *.  f.  A  goddess  among 
the  Romans,  to  whom  Tiberius  erected 
a  temple ;  she  is  represented  on  coins 
with  a  cup  in  one  Ijfind,  and  the  cor¬ 
nucopia  iu  ihe  other,  to  denote  that 
plenty  attendetli  a  state  where  the 
people  live  in  concord. 

Condate,  is.  n.  (1)  Congletoa  in 
Cheshire.  (2)  The  city  Rennes  its 
Britany. 

Couderemn,  i.  n.  Chester  upon  the 
Street,  in  the  bishoprick  of  Durham. 

Congranala,  *.  f.  Rose  Castle  near 
Carlisle  in  Cumberland. 

Conon,  finis,  n.  A  general  of  the 
Athenians. 

Cor.ovium,  ii.  n.  A  town  in  Wa.i*». 
caletl  Alter  Conwev ;  i.  e.  tbe  mouth 
of  the  river  Conwey  iu  Caernarvon 
shire. 

Constantinfipolis,  is.  i  The  cd* 


CRO 


HAM 


DEI 


Constantinople.  the  seat  of  the  Grand 
feigner  •,  formerly  called  Byzantium, 
tow  Stnmbnlm. 

Convemios  insula.  Sbepey  island, 
at  the  mouth  of  the  Thames. 

Coventria.  se.  f.  Coventry  in 
w  arwickshire. 

Coos,  sive  Cos.  f.  An  island  in  the 
Archipelago,  with  a  city  of  the  same 
name,  ne;u-  Rhodes.  Here  Hippo- 
rrates  the  great  physician,  and  Apel¬ 
les  the  famous  painter,  were  born. 

Coptos,  i.  t.  A  city  of  Egypt,  in  the 
district  of  Saide  ;  hod  Cana.  Hence 
Hie  Coptic  language  had  its  name. 

Corcyra,  tr.  f.  Corfu,  an  island  in  the 
lonean  sea,  on  the  coast  of  Albania. 

Corduha,  se.  f.  et  Colonia  Patricia, 
a  city  of  liaetic  Spain ;  the  birth-place 
of  Lucan  and  the  two  Senecas,  and 
noted  for  its  fertility. 

Corinitim,  ii.  n.  Cirencester  in 
G  loucestersbire. 

Corinna,  se.  f.  Ovid’s  mistress ;  also 
a  Theban  woman,  who  five  times 
foiled  Pindar  himself,  and  put  forth 
fifty  books  of  Epigrams. 

Ooriuibus,  i.  f.  Corinth,  a  city  of 
Achaia.  in  the  middle  of  the  Isthmus 
going  into  the  Morea. 

Coriulamis,  i.  m.  A  noble  Roman, 
banished  by  the  malice  of  an  ungrate¬ 
ful  people. 

Cdrkftm,  drum.  m.  pi.  The  people 
of  the  counties  of  Northampton,  Lei¬ 
cester,  Rutland,  Lincoln,  Notting¬ 
ham,  ami  Derby. 

Cornavii,  drum.  m.  pi.  The  people 
•f  the  counties  of  Warwick,  Worces¬ 
ter,  Stafford,  Salop,  and  Chester. 

Cornelia,  a-,  f.  A  noble  matron,  sister 
to  Scipio,  wife  of  Semp.  Gracchus,  and 
mother  of  Tib.  and  Caius  Gracchus. 

Coruubia,  se.  f.  Cornwall  in  Eng¬ 
land. 

Cordnis,  idis.  f.  A  beautiful  nymph, 
called  also  Arsinob,  beloved  by  Apollo. 

Corsi,  orutn.  m.  pi.  The  people  of 

Corsica,  te.  f.  An  island  in  the  Me¬ 
diterranean,  brttveen  Sardinia  and 
Italy,  about  280  miles  in  compass. 

Corstopitum,  i.  n.  Morpeth  in 
Northumberland. 

CorV-liantes,  um.  m.  pi.  Cybele’s 
priests,  so  called  from  Corybas,  one 
of  her  first  attendants. 

Cotta,  te.  m  A  noble  Roman,  who 
waned  against  Mithridates,  and  re¬ 
conciled  Caesar  to  Svlla. 

COtytto,  (is.  f.  A  Thracian  strum¬ 
pet,  made  a  goddess  of  unchastitv, 
whose  priests  were  called  BapUe,  J  uv. 

Crantor,  oris.  m.  An  Academic 
philosopher,  scholar  to  Plato,  and 
school-fellow  to  Xenocrates  aDd  Pu- 
laemon. 

Crassus,  1.  m.  The  name  of  severa’ 
Romans.  M.  Crassus,  the  richest  man 
of  all  the  Roinaus. 

Crates,  btis.  m.  An  ancient  philo¬ 
sopher  of  Thebes. 

Crfttippus,  i.  m.  An  Athenian  philo¬ 
sopher,  who  was  tutor  to  Cicero's  son 
Marcus. 

Crfmfina,  se.  f.  A  large  and  rich 
ehy  in  Italy,  in  the  Milanese. 

Creon,  omis.  m.  The  son  of  Me- 
Boetius,  and  a  king  of  Thebes ;  who 
was  killed  by  Theseus. 

Cres,  Crftis.  m.  Cressa,  se.  f.  A  na¬ 
tive  of  Crete. 

Creta,  te.  f.  An  island  in  the  Me¬ 
diterranean,  near  the  Archipelago, 
between  Rhodes  and  Peloponnesus; 
hod.  Candy. 

Crfusa,  te.  f.  The  daughter  of 
CreoT  ki;  .g  of  Corinth,  whom  Jason 
aoarriud,  having  deserted  his  first 
Wife  Medea. 

Crococalana,  item  Crocolana,  et 
Corolana,  te  f.  Ancaster  in  LiucolD- 
Aiire. 

CrAcus,  i.  ra.  A  handsome  youth, 
who  lieiufj  in  lore  with  a  young 


lady  called  Smilax,  pined  away  Into 
a  flower  of  that  name.- 

Croesus,  i.  in  The  last  king-  of 
Lydia,  the  son  of  Ilniyattes;  so  rich, 
that  Crtcsi  divitiic  became  a  proverb 
to  denote  abundance  of  wealth. 

Cupido,  inis.  m.  Cupid,  the  god  of 
love,  of  which  there  were  two,  one 
horn  of  Venus,  and  begotten  by  J upi- 
ter,  the  inciter  of  celestial  love;  the 
other  the  son  of  Erebus  and  Nox,  the 
author  of  terrestrial  or  filthy  amours. 

Curetes,  uni.  m.  pi.  The  same  as 
the  Corybantcs. 

Curia,  te.  f.  Corbridge  in  North¬ 
umberland. 

Curius,  il.  m.  A  nobleman  of 
Rome,  surnamed  Dentatus ;  he  was 
thrice  consul. 

Curtius,  ii.  m.  A  noble  Roman, 
who  gave  his  life  for  his  country ;  die 
earth  being  sunk  with  a  wide  gap  in 
the  middle  of  the  Forum,  and  it 
being  reported  that  it  could  not  be 
filled  uji,  utdess  some  prime  young 
nobleman  was  put  into  it,  Owrtius 
mounted  his  horse  and  rode  into  it. 

Cybele,  es.  f.  The  goddess  Cybeie, 
called  also  the  mother  of  the  gods, 
daughter  of  Heaven  and  Earth,  and 
wife  to  Saturn  ;  the  Corybantes  were 
her  priests. 

Cyclopes,  um.  m.  pi.  The  sons  of 
Neptune  and  Amphitrite,  who  assist¬ 
ed  Vulcan  in  making  Jupiter’s  thun¬ 
derbolts.  Polyphemus,  Brontes,  Ste- 
rojies,  and  Pyracmon,  are-  of  most 
note  among  the  poets,  who  have 
given  this  name  to  the  ancient  inha¬ 
bitants  of  Sicily,  who  were  looked  on 
as  giants. 

Cyneas,  ie.  m.  or  rather  Cineas. 
An  auibnssador  sent  front  king  Pyr¬ 
rhus  to  Rome,  where  he  learned  in 
one  day  to  salute  every  senator  by  his 
peculiar  nr. me. 

Cynici,  brum.  m.  pi.  The  Cynic 
philosophers,  so  called  from  Anlis- 
thenes  and  Diogeros. 

Cynosura,  at.  f.  The  Lesser  Bear  star, 
by  observing  of  which,  the  mariners 
of  Tyre  and  Sidon  steered  their  course, 
as  the  Grecians  did  by  the  Greater. 

Cyprus,  i.  C  An  island  in  the  Me¬ 
diterranean  sea.  betwixt  Syria  and 
Cilicia  ;  caiied  the  Happy  Isle. 

Cyrbnaici,  drum.  m.  pi.  Certain 
philosophers,  who  accounted  pleasure 
tiie  chirfest  good ;  and  esteemed  vir¬ 
tue  only  as  a  means  to  increase  it. 

Cyrbne,  es.  f.  vet  Cyrente,  arum. 
A  city  of  Afric;  hod.  Cairoan,  one 
of  the  five  which  make  the  Pentapo- 
lis,  from  whence  the  whole  country 
was  caiied  Cyrenaica.  They  abound¬ 
ed  with  benzoin. 

Cyrnus,  i.  f.  The  island  of  Corsica, 
anciently  so  called. 

Cyrus,  i.  m.  The  famous'  Persian 
emperor,  the  son  of  Cambyses,  by 
Mandane  the  daughter  of  Astyages. 

Cvthbra,  brum.  n.  pi.  An  island 
betwixt  Peloponnesus  and  Onndia, 
now  called  Cerigo.  It  was  consecrat¬ 
ed  to  Venus. 

D. 

DACIA,  te.  f.  A  country  beyond 
Hungary,  containing  the  present 
Moldavia,  Transylvania,  and  Walla- 
chin. 

Daedalus,  i.  m.  An  Athenian  artifi 
cer,  the  most  ingenious  in  the.  world. 

Dalmatia,  te.  f.  A  country  in  Eu¬ 
ropean  Turkey,  pounded  on  the  west 
by  the  gulf  of  Venice. 

'  Damascus,  i.  f.  Anciently  the  no¬ 
blest  city  of  all  Syria,  in  the  mid  way 
lietween  Antioch  and  Jerusalem,  and 
Dow  the  seat  of  one  of  the  greatest 
bashaws  the  Turks  have  in  Asia; 
bod.  Damas.  There  grow  store  of 
those  olums  we  call  Damasceus. 

*ttk> 


Daranii,  orum.  rn.  pi.  People  «W 
Westmoreland. 

Damnbnii,  vel  Dttmno.iii,  orum  » 
pi.  People  of  Cornwall  ai  d  Devon 
shire. 

Dainnnnium  promomorinm.  The 
Lizard  point  in  Cornwall.  Canid. 

Damocles,  etis.  m.  A  flatterer  of 
Dionysius  the  Sicilian  tyrant.  (  ic. 

Damon  et  Pythias  Two  Pytha¬ 
gorean  philosophers,  famous  tor  then 
strict  friendship. 

DSnnb,  is.  f.  The  daughter  o 1 
Acrisius  king  of  the  Argives,  Ov.  Mel. 
4,  14.  et  llor.  Od.  3,  lb. 

Danaldes,  um.  pi.  f.  The  filly 
daughters  of  Danaus,  who  wen?  mar¬ 
ried  to  fifty  sons  of  Aigyptus  his 
brother,  whereof  all  but  Iiy penuries- 
tra  slew  their  husbands  upon  their 
wedding  night,  and  were  sentenced 
for  it  to  fill  a  tub  lull  of  holes  with 
water  in  hell. 

Danaus,  i.  m.  A  king  of  the  Ar¬ 
gives,  and  brother  of  jEgyptus,  who 
sailed  into  Greece,  and  having  expel¬ 
led  king  Sthenelus,  fixed  his  habita¬ 
tion  at  Argos,  whence  me  Grecians 
were  called  Danai. 

Danica  silva,  The  forest  of  Dean  in 
Gloucestershire. 

Danubius,  ii.  m.  The  Danube,  the 
greatest  river  in  Eurone:  as  it  posses 
by  Illyrieum,  it  changes  its  name  to 
Ister;  it  receives  60  more  rivers  in 
its  course  from  the  lowest  side  ol 
Germany,  through  Bavaria,  Austria. 
Hungary,  Servia,  Bulgaria,  Moldavia 
Besarabia,  and  part  ot  Tartary,  where 
it  falls  into  the  Euxine  sea. 

Dkmtm,  i.  n.  Doncaster  in  York¬ 
shire. 

Daphne,  es.  I.  A  r.ymph,  the 
daughter  of  Penbus,  a  river  of  Thes 
saly. 

Daphnis,  idis.  m.  A  young  man 
of  Sicily,  the  son  of  Mercury,  the  first 
writer  of  pastorals. 

Dardania,  ».  f.  A  country  in  Asia 
Minor,  on  the  Asiatic  side  of  the  Ar¬ 
chipelago. 

Dardfitiida?,  arum.  m.  pi.  Trojans, 
as  descended  from  Dardanus. 

DardSnides,  te.  m.  Aineas. 

Dardanus.  i.  m.  Son  ol  Jupiter 
and  Electra,  who,  having  killed  his 
brother  Lisins,  fled  into  Asia,  to  the 
Lesser  Phrygia,  where  he  built  tin- 
city  of  Dardania. 

Dares,  etis.  m.  One  of  the  mosi 
ancient  historians,  who  wrote  the 
Trojan  war,  w  herein  be  was  himself 
in  person. 

Darius,  ii.  m.  The  son  of  Ilystaspes. 
chosen  king  by  the  neighing  of  his 
horse.  Another,  surnamed  fcodo. 
maims,  was  the  last  emperor  of  the 
Persian  monarchy,  being  conquered 
by  Alexander,  and  slain  by  his  ow» 
servants. 

Darvenum  vel  Darvernum.  i.  a 
Dover. 

Daunus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Pilrnn 
nus  and  Danab,  and  father  of  Tur 
nus. 

Decius,  ii.  m.  The  name  of  thnr. 
Romans,  who  willingly  gave  Uj- 
their  lives  for  their  country:  the 
father,  in  the  Latin  war,  the  son  in 
the  Heiruscan,  the  grandson,  in  the 
war  against  Pyrrhus. 

Dbianira,  te.  f.  The  daughter  o» 
(Eneus  king  of  Astolia. 

Pbidamia.  te.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Lycomedes,  king  of  Seyros,  on  whom 
Achilles  begat  Pyrrhus,  while  he 
dwelt  there  in  woman’s  attire. 

Db'dt&rus,  i.  m.  Was  made  king 
of  GaVtlia  by  Pompev  on  whose  side 
he  fouglit  against  Ctesar. 

Dbiphobe,  es.  f.  The  daughter  ot 
Glaucus,  called  also  Sibylla  Cuiu-ua*. 

Deiphobus,  i  m.  The  son  or  rrhus 
and  Hecuba. 


DID 


DRU 


ENN 


Dfilos,  i.  f.  An  island  in  the  Algeaii 
sea,  the  chief  of  the  Cyclades,  where 
Latona  was  delivered  of  Apollo  and 
Diana,  to  whom  therefore  the  island 
Wti.t  consecrated. 

Delphi,  firutn,  m.  pi.  A  city  of 
Phocis  in  Greece,  sealed  on  the  hill 
Parnassus  where  Ihe  oracle  of  Apollo 
was.  Ii  »ns  supposed  to  be  exactly 
to  the  midst  of  the  earth,  and  tliere- 
kire  called  umbilicus  orbis  tenarum. 

Deiphicus,  a,  um.  Of  or  belonging; 
to  Delphi. 

Delta,  at.  f.  An  island  in  Egypt, 
made  by  the  division  of  the  river 
Nile,  not  far  from  Alexandria ;  hod. 
a  part  of  Erriflf. 

Demades,  is.  ni.  An  Anihenian  ora¬ 
tor,  a  great  adversary  to  Demos¬ 
thenes,  and  infamous  tor  his  luxury 
and  debauchery. 

Demette,  hrum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Caennartheushire  and  l’embrokesliire. 

Demetrius,  ii.  m.  The  son  of  An- 
tigonus  {surnamed  Poliorcetes]  of  so 
manly  a  port,  that  no  painter  could 
truly  represent  him.  Plutarch  has 
paralleled  him  with  Marc  Antony. 
Another,  surnamed  Phalereus,  scho¬ 
lar  of  Theophrastus,  who  by  his  vir¬ 
tue  and  di-creel  govern  menl  much 
enriched  Athens,  being  ruler  there  10 
years. 

Democnares,  tis.  m.  An  Athenian 
orator,  nephew  to  Demosthenes. 

Democritus,  i.  til.  An  excellent 
philosopher  of  Alxtera.  lie  laughed 
at  men  s  eager  pursuit  of  riches  and 
Honour.  Democritus  visit  pulmonem 
agitare  wlr.but,  &1C.  Juv. 

Demophoon,  ontis.  in.  The  son  of 
Theseus  ami  Phtedra,  the  twelfth  king 
of  Athens. 

Demosthenes,  is.  m.  The  most  fa¬ 
mous  orator  of  Greece. 

Derceto,  Os.  vel  Dercetes,  is.  f.  .  An 
alol  worshipped  at  Joppa  and  Asca- 
k»n,  called  also  Dagon :  the  upper  part 
Ske  a  man,  downward  like  a  fish. 

Deva,  *.  (1)  The  river  Dee  in 
Cheshire.  (2)  Tne  river  and  town  of 
Dundee  in  Scotland. 

Deuc&lfidonii,  orum.  m.  pi.  The 
Piets,  inhabit  ing  the  west  of  Scotland, 
Canid. 

Deucalion,  6nis.  m.  The  son  of 
Prometheus,  king  of  Tiiossaiy,  and 
husband  of  Pyrrha,  daughter  to 
Epintetheus. 

DiAgoras,  te.  m.  (1)  A  man  of 
Rhodes,  whose  three  sons  having  on 
the  same  day  gotten  the  prizes  in 
the  Olympic  games,  the  father  died 
with  joy  in  his  sons’  arms.  (2)  An 
Athenian  philosopher,  who  denied 
there  was  any  God,  or  rather  con¬ 
temned  the  idols  anti  false  gods  of 
his  time;  for  which  he  was  banished 
by  the  Athenians,  who  promised  a 
reward  to  him  who  should  slay  him. 

D/kna,  te.  f.  The  daughter  of  J  u- 
piter  by  Latona,  at  the  same  birth 
with  Apollo.  She  was  called  in  hea¬ 
ven  by  the  name  of  Phoebe,  on  earth 
Diana,  and  in  the  parts  under  the 
earth,  Hecate. 

Diciearcbus,  i.  m.  A  Messenian  phi¬ 
losopher,  who  affirmed  that  a  succes¬ 
sion  of  men  had  been  from  ali  eternity. 

Dictynna,  te.  f.  A  nymph  of  Crete, 
before  called  Uritoniartis,  who  in¬ 
vented  hunting  nets. 

llictys,  yo*.  m.  Cretensis,  who 
went  to  the  wars  of  Troy.  Suidas 
says  that  there  was  a  great  earth¬ 
quake  in  Crete,  in  the  reign  of  Clau¬ 
dius  Ossar,  so  that  the  graves  were 
opened  ;  in  one  of  which  was  found 
his  history  of  the  Trojan  war. 

Dido,  finis,  et  (ts.  f.  The  daughter 
of  Betus,  king  of  Tyre,  and  wife  of 
Sichatus,  one  of  the  priests  of  Her¬ 
cules,  whom  bei  brother  Pygmalion 
bod.  through  covetousness,  basely 


murdered.  Virgil  pretended  that  she 
killed  herself  because  tEneas  forsook 
her:  but  that  by  the  account  of  cliro- 
nologers  is  impossible;  for  JEneas 
came  into  Italy  330  years  before  the 
building  of  Rome,  whereas  Dido  did 
not  begin  to  build  Carthage  till  70 
years  after  Rome  was  built. 

Diespiter,  A  title  given  to  Jupiter. 
Dindymus,  i.  ni.  et  Dindyma, 
orum,  n.  pi.  A  mountain  of  Phrygia, 
so  named  because  of  its  two  tops. 

Diocletiauus,  i.  m.  A  Roman  em¬ 
peror. 

Diortfirus.  (1)  A  Sicilian,  an  ex¬ 
cellent  historian  in  the  time  of  Julius 
Ctesar.  (2)  A  stoic  philosopher. 

Diogenes,  is.  m.  (1)  A  Cyn.c 
philosopher,  scholar  to  Anlisthcnes. 
lie  had  no  food  hut  such  as  was  given 
him  daily;  wnence  he  was  called 
a  beggar.  He  lived  in  a  tub  of 
which  he  turned  the  o|«m  side  to  the 
sun  in  the  winter,  anil  the  contrary 
in  summer,  ar.d  changed  his  dwell¬ 
ing  when  he  pleased.  (2)  Another, 
surnamed  Laertius,  who  wrote  the 
lives  of  the  philosophers. 

Diomede;,  is.  in.  (l)  A  king  of 
Thrace,  who  fed  his  horses  with  men’s 
flesh:  Hercules  slew  him,  and  threw 
him  to  be  eaten  by  bis  own  horses. 
(2)  A  king  of  ,'£folia.  the  son  of  Tydetts 
and  DeTpyla.  one  of  the  Grecian  wor¬ 
thies  in  the  Trojan  war. 

Dionysius,  ii.  m.  (I)  A  name  of 
Bacchus.  (2)  The  name  of  two  ty¬ 
rants  of  Sicily.  (S)  A  Stoic  philo¬ 
sopher,  one  of  Zeno’s  scholars.  (1) 
Dionysius  Halicamasseus,  a  histo¬ 
rian,  who  wrote  of  the  origin  anti 
history  of  Rome.  (5)  Dionysius 
Areopagita ;  he.  when  in  Egypt,  saw 
an  eclipse  of  the  sun,  contrary  to  na¬ 
ture,  at  the  passion  of  our  Saviour 
Christ,  and  said,  Jut  Deus  natures  pu- 
titur,  ant  mundi  machine  dissolvetur. 
(6)  Dionysius  Periegetes,  who  li  ved  in 
the  time  of  Augustus,  and  wrote  a 
geography  in  Greek  hexameter  verse, 
still  extant. 

Diosorides,  is.  m.  A  famous  phy¬ 
sician  of  Anazarba,  in  Nero's  lime. 

Dirte,  arum.  f.  pi.  [qtt.  deorum  irte] 
The  Furies,  Tisiphone,  Megaera,  and 
Alecto. 

Dirce.  es.  f.  The  wife  of  Lycus, 
king  of  Thebes. 

Dis,  tis.  m.  The  god  of  hell ;  other¬ 
wise  called  Pluto. 

Discordia,  te.  f.  The  goddess  of  Dis¬ 
cord  banished  out  of  heaven  for  excit¬ 
ing  divisions  among  the  gods. 

Dobfini,  orum,  m.  pi.  The  people 
of  Gloucestershire  and  Oxfordshire. 

Dodfina,  te.  f.  A  city  of  Epirus  in 
Greece,  on  the  borders  of  Thessaly, 
famous  for  its  fountain,  and  a  grove 
in  which  was  a  temple  consecrated  tfi 
Jupiter,  and  an  oracle. 

Ildmitiauus,  i.  m.  The  twelfth  em¬ 
peror  of  Rome,  successor  to  his  father 
Vespasian,  after  his  brother  Titus. 

Dores.  ium.  m.  pi.  qui  et  Dorii, 
et  Dorienses.  A  part  of  Achilla,  from 
which  the  Doric  dialect  received  its 
original. 

Doris,  idis.  f.  A  nymph  of  the 
sea,  daughter  of  Oceamts  and  Tbetis, 
who  being  married  to  her  brother 
Nereus,  hart  '"/■iny  nymphs  by  him, 
called  Nereid,  t 
Dorfibernia,  as.  f.  Canterbury. 
Dorventani,  firum.  m.  pi.  The  peo¬ 
ple  of  Derbyshire. 

Draco,  finis,  a  .  A  lawgiver  of  the 
Athenians,  so  severe,  that  he  pu¬ 
nished  every  fault  with  death,  for 
which  cause  Demades  said,  That  he 
wrote  his  laws,  not  with  ink,  but  with 
blood. 

Druitte,  arum,  vel  Druides,  um.  in. 
pi.  Priests  of  the  ancient  Gault. 
Drisus,  i.  bi.  The  grandfather  of 

100b 


Cato,  who  was  very  cloquer.1  km 
lenrne  I,  but  too  ambitious,  and  *  * 
slain  in  bis  own  house.  The  laiu 
also  of  other  Romans. 

Dryades,  um.  f.  Goddc-sscs  of  tbs 
woods. 

Dubris,  is.  Dover  in  Kent. 
Dunmonii,  orum.  m.  pi.  Antrnlu. 
The  people  of  Devonshire  and  Corn 
wall. 

Durcobrivte,  arum.  m.  pi.  Redb-irx 
in  Hertfordshire. 

Durnium,  ii.  Dorchester  in  England 
Durobrovae,  arum.  f.  pi.  Kochestei 
in  Kent. 

Dttrocomovium,  ii.  n.  Cirencester. 
Durolenum,  i.  n.  Lenham  in  Kent. 
Durolipons,  tis.  Gorinancesle.',  ol 
Godmauchester,  near  Huntingdon. 

Dtirolttum.  i.  n.  Leiton,  or  014 
Ford  in  Essex. 

Durotriges,  um.  n.  pi.  The  People 
of  Dorsetshire. 

Durovernum,  vel  Dorvernum,  i.  n 
Canterbury. 

E. 

EBLANA,  ae.  f.  Dublin  the  chiel 
city  of  Ireland. 

Eborucum,  sive  Eburacuni,  i.  a 
The  city  of  York. 

KcbatSna,  orum.  in.  pi.  Anciently 
the  chief  city  of  Media,  built  by  Se 
leuctis,  now  belonging  to  Persia,  am- 
supposed  to  lie  the  modern  Casbin. 

Echo,  tis.  f.  A  nymph,  who  fell  i* 
love  with  Narcissus,  but  being  sligliteo 
by  him,  pined  away  to  a  skeleton, 
having  nothing  left  but  her  voice,  ant! 
though  seen  by  nobody,  returned  at 
answer  to  all,  Ov.  Met.  S.  5. 

Etlonis,  hiis.  f.  ides.  pi.  Tlit 
priestesses  ofltacchus,  so  called  froic 
a  bill  in  Thrace,  where  they  kep 
their  mad  revels.  Ov.  Met. 

Eetion,  finis,  in.  The  father  of  An 
dromache,  Hector’s  wife,  governor  o» 
Thebes  in  Cilicia,  Horn.  II. 

Efitifinfius,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  Eelion,  Eetiontus  Thebes,  Ov.  Met. 

Egfiria,  vel  Algeria,  a*,  f.  A  nymph 
to  whom  teeming  women  sacrificed, 
that  they  might  nave  an  easy  labour. 
And  Numa  Pompilius  gave  out  that 
lie  nightly  visited  her,  ami  received 
his  religious  rights  from  her,  Juv. 

ElainUte,  arum.  ni.  pi.  Inhabitants 
of  Arabia  Felix. 

Klapbobolia,  orum.  n.  pi.  Venison 
feasts  in  honour  of  Diana,  celebrated 
in  February,  which  month  was  from 
thence  called  Elaphobolion. 

Elusinia  sacra,  Sacrifices  to  Ceres, 
performed  by  the  Athenians  in  tii« 
most  solemn  and  secret  manner,  to 
which  none  were  admitted  who  haj 
been  guilty  of  any  notorius  crime. 

Elis,  idis.  f.  A  country  in  i’elopoc 
nesus. 

Elis,  is.  f.  A  city  of  Elis  near  tie 
river  renfius,  famous  for  the  Olyti.,,.-; 
games  there  celebrated. 

Elisa,  k.  f.  Another  name  of  Dido, 
queen  of  Carthage. 

Elysium,  ii.  n.  The  place  assigned 
by  tlie  poets  for  the  habitation  of  the 
souls  of  good  men,  after  they  are 
freed  from  the  body. 

EmmRus,  untis.  f.  (1)  A  place  in 
Judaia,  near  Tiberias,  in  which  were 
hot  baths.  (2)  A  village  in  Jndtea, 
about  sixty  furlong*  (rom  Jerusalem, 
where  our  Saviour  was  known  to  his 
disciples  by  the  breaking  ol  bread. 

Empedocles,  i.  m.  A  philosopher 
and  poet  of  Agrigentum,  who  wrote 
of  the  nature  of  things  in  Greek,  at 
Lucretius  did  in  Latin. 

Enceladus,  i.  m.  A  giant,  the  sot) 
of  Titan  and  T“rra. 

Ennius.  L  m.  An  ancient  poet  el 
Calabria 


EUR 


ERI 

Eos,  The  goddess  of  the  morning-. 
Keton.  The  niorniug.  A  mountain 
in  Arabia. 

E6us,  i.  tn.  Lucifer,  or  the  morning 
•ML 

Epaminondas,  te.  ra.  The  son  of 
folymnus,  a  Theban  of  noble  though 
poor  {parentage,  skilful  in  all  the  arts, 
sciences,  ami  accomplishments  of 
Greece. 

Epapbreditus,  i.  m.  Nero’s  secreta¬ 
ry,  who  was  {Hit  to  death  by  Domilian 
for  helping  to  kill  his  master,  though 
6c  requested  It. 

Ephesus,  i.  f.  The  capital  city  of 
fonia,  built  by  the  Amazons,  famous 
for  the  temple  of  Diana,  which  Pliny 
reckoned  among  the  wonders  of  the 
world 

Ephori.  orum.  m.  pi.  Magistrates 
of  the  Lacedemonians. 

Ephvrasus,  EphyrSus,  et  Ephy- 
relus,  a,  uni.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
Mori  nth.  Ephynea  mrenia,  Syracuse, 
as  built  by  the  Corinthians.  Ephyrea 
nnenia,  byrrhachium  built  by  the 
Corcyreans. 

Eptcharimis,  i.  m.  A  philosopher, 
and  comic  {met  of  Sicily,  often  quoted 
by  Cicero. 

'  Epicurus,  i.  m.  A  philosopher  of 
Athens.  He  was  a  temperate  and  so¬ 
ber  man,  living  chiefly  on  bread  and 
water.  He  placed  the  tiimmum  bonum 
hi  the  tranquillity  of  the  mind. 

Epidammim,  i.  u.  et  Epidamnus,  i. 

I  A  own  of  IVIacedon,  lying  upnn 
the  Adriatic,  and  well  kntwn  for  its 
convenient  passage  thence  into  Italy  ; 
boil.  Durazzo. 

Epidaurum,  i.  n.  et  Epidaurus, 
Lf.  (1)  A  ciiv  of  Agrin  in  Pelopon¬ 
nesus,  former  |y  famous  ior  the  tem¬ 
ple  of  fEsculapitts,  and  a  gold,  breed 
of  horses.  (2)  A  colony  of  Dahna- 
da  •,  nod.  Kagitsi  Vecchio.  (3)  A  sea- 
pot  t  town  in  Peloponnesus ;  hod.  Mal- 
fHsia. 

Epimeniites,  is.  m.  An  epic  poat  of 
onosus  in  Crete. 

Epimftheus,  eos,  et  ei.  m.  The  son 
*f  Jupiter,  brother  of  Prometheus, 
md  father  to  Pyrrha,  Deucalion’s 
wife.  He  first  made  a  statue  of  clay, 
4>r  which  Jupiter,  being  angry,  chang¬ 
ed  him  into  an  ape,  ami  banished  him 
nto  a  desert,  from  him  railed  Pithe- 
cusa. 

Ep'trSta,  as.  m.  An  inhabitant  of 
Epirus. 

Enlrdticus,  a,  um.  or  Epirensis,  e. 
Df,  or  belonging  to,  Epirus.  • 

Epirus,  i.  f.  A  country  betweer 
Macedonia,  Achaia.  and  the  Ionian 
(ra  ;  liod.  Larta  and  Chimera. 

Equlria,  drum.  n.  {>1.  Gaines  Insti¬ 
tute  i  by  Romulus  in  honour  of  Mars, 
Feb.  27.  with  horse  races. 

Erato,  Os.  f.  The  Muse  which  sing- 
etli  oi-  love  and  marriages. 

Kris  lost  henes,  A  philosopher,  poet, 
historian,  ami  astronomer,  scholar  of 
Aristo  and  Callimachus.  He  was  of 
Cvrene. 

Erechtheus,  eos,etei.  m.  An  ancient 
kiiVf  of  Athens,  father  of  Cecrops, 
inn  four  virgin  daughters,  who  scru¬ 
pled  not  to  die  for  their  country. 

Ericlitho,  Os  f.  A  woman  of  Thes- 
«aly,  skilled  :n  charms  and  enchant¬ 
ments. 

Erdhuus.  i.  m.  Po,  the  chief  river  of 
Italy,  called  also  by  the  Homans  Padus. 

ErlgAae,  es.  f.  The  daughter  ot 
•earn.-,  who  hanged  herself  for  grief 
liiat  her  father  was  murdered;  hut 
was  in  pity  taken  into  heaven,  and 
made  the  sign  Virgo. 

Erinnys,  yos.  t.  The  common  name 
of  the  three  Furies  of  hell,  represented 
with  dangling  snakes  instead  of  hair. 

Eriphtie.  e.  f.  The  wife  of  Amphi- 
•rftus,  who  be' raved  her  husband 
for  tie  sake  of  a  bracelet,  and  was. 


by  his  father’s  order,  slain  hy  her  son. 

Erisichthon,  onis.  m.  A  Thessalian, 
who,  despising  the  sacred  rites  of 
Ceres,  was  at  length  forced  to  eat  his 
own  flesh. 

Erymanthus,  i.  m.  A  mountain  in 
Arcadia. 

Krythea,  se.  f.  An  island  near  Ca¬ 
diz  in  Spain,  whence  Hercules  drove 
Gervon’s  oxen.  Juvencos  egerut  a 
stubulis,  o  Erythca,  tuii,  Prop. 

Erythraeus,  a,  uni.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to  Erytlir.e.  Erytbrteum  mare, 
the  Red  sea,  which  diviues  Asia  from 
Africa. 

Esquilite,  arum.  f.  pi.  One  of  the 
seven  hills  of  Rome ;  hod.  Monte  di 
S.  Maria  maggiore. 

Ksseni,  orinn.  in.  pi.  A  sect  of  the 
Jews,  who  used  great  austerities,  and 
lived  a  retired  life. 

Eteocles,  eos.  m.  The  elder  son  of 
CKdipus  by  Iocasta,  who  agreed  with 
his  brother  Polynices,  that  after  their 
father’s  death  they  should  rule  alter¬ 
nately  year  by  year. 

EtSsi*,  sc.  aurte.  Winds  yearly 
rising  about  the  dog  days,  and  blow¬ 
ing  generally  40  days  together  the 
same  way. 

Etocetum,  i.  n.  Wal*  in  Stafford¬ 
shire.  Utuxeter. 

Elrosci,  m.  pi.  Vid.  Hetrusci. 
Evadne,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Mars;  al.  of  Inhis. 

Evander,  ri.  ni.  The  son  of  Mercury 
and  Nicest  rata,  who,  fog  her  pro¬ 
phetic  verses,  was  by  the  Lai  ins 
called  Carmenta.  He  was  an  Ai  a- 
dian ;  who  to  settle  a  colony  passed 
over  into  Italy,  ami  baiit  a  little 
town  near  the  Tyber,  called  Fallan- 
timn,  or  Pallanteum.  He  gave  en¬ 
tertainment  and  protection  to  dineas 
lauding  in  Italy  Virg.  Ain. 

Eubius,  ii.  m.  A  laeivious  historian. 
Euboea,  ae.  f.  A  great  island  lying 
between  Sunium,  a  promontory  of 
Attica  and  Thessaly,  near  lioeolia ; 
hod.  Negropont. 

Euclides,  is.  m.  A  famous  geome¬ 
trician  and  musician. 

Eudoxus,  i.  m.  A  geometrician, 
and  astronomer  of  Cnidus;  the  first 
among  the  Greeks,  who  brought  the 
year  to  the  ^Egyptian  account. 

Eugubiuin,  ii.  n.  A  city  of  Italy 
at  the  foot  of  the  Apennine,  2d  miles 
from  Urbino;  hod.  Gabio. 

Euhemerus,  i.  m.  An  ancient  his¬ 
torian  of  Sicily,  who  wrote  the  stories 
of  the  heathen  gods,  and  also  of  the 
Egyptian  pyramids,  and  was  noted  as 
an  a i heist. 

Kumemdes,  um.  f.  pi.  The  three 
Furies,  the  daughters  of  Acheron  and 
Nox. 

_  Eupbdrion,  Onis.  m.  A  poet  of  Chal- 
cis,  some  of  whose  works  at  least 
were  translated  by  Corn.  Galius. 

Euphrates,  is.  m.  A  famous  river  of 
Mesopotamia,  whose  source  is  said  to 
be  in  Niphates,  a  mountain  of  Armenia. 

Euphrosyne,  es.  f.  One  oi  the  three 
Graces.  Lat.  Laetitia. 

Eupolis,  idis.  in.  A  comic  poet  of 
Athens,  very  severe  in  lashing  vice. 
He  flourished  near  400  years  before 
Christ. 

Euripides,  is.  m.  An  excellent  tra¬ 
gedian,  born  at  Salamis  the  same  day 
that  Xerxes’s  army  was  defeated.  He 
was  the  scholar  of  Anaxagoras  and 
Socrates,  and  travelled  with  Plato  in.* 
Egypt. 

Euripus,  i.  m.  A  narrow  sea,  be¬ 
tween  Boiotia  and  Eubcea,  which 
ebbed  and  flowed  seven  limes  in  24 
hours,  or  oftener  or  seldomcr,  as  the 
wind  sat ;  hod.  the  channel  of  N’egro- 
pont. 

Kur&pa,  te.  et  Europe,  es.  f.  Eu 
rope,  one  of  the  four  quarters  of  the 
world,  as  now  divided 

lOO7 


EER 

Eurdparaus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  Europe. 

Euryale,  es.  f.  The  daughter  oi 
Minos,  king  of  Crete,  and  mother  od 
Orio-i  hy  Neptune. 

Euryalus,  i.  m.  A  nobleman  of  Ft* 
loponnesus,  who  went  with  80  sliijrt 
against  Trey. 

Eurydice,  es.  f.  The  wife  of  Or¬ 
pheus,  who,  flying  from  Ariskru*  en¬ 
deavouring  to  ravish  her,  was  killed 
by  a  serpent. 

Euryloelius,  i.  m.  One  of  the  com 
panions  of  Ulysses,  who  alone  was  not 
transformed,  because  he  had  not  last, 
ed  of  Circe’s  cup. 

Eurysthrus,  eos,  et  ei.  in.  The  *»n 
of  Stheneius,  king  of  Mycenae,  who, 
to  please  Juno,  step-mother  to  her' 
cules,  enjoined  him  the  most  hazard 
ous  undertakings,  hoping  he  would 
perish  in  some  ol  them. 

Kurytus,  i.  in.  A  king  of  (Echalia, 
who  promised  his  daughter  in  mar¬ 
riage  to  any  one  who  could  shoo! 
nearer  a  mark  than  he.  Hercules 
took  him  at  his  offer,  and  got  the  bet 
tpr,  hut  was  refused  llie  prize.  Upou 
which  he  slew  the  father,  and  carried 
away  the  daughter. 

Euterpe,  es.  i.  One  of  the  nine  muses. 

Eutrdpius,  ii.  A  Roman  historian 
in  die  time  of  Valens. 

Euxinus,  pontus.  The  Euxine,  of 
Black  sea,  up  from  the  AigatHii,  aiong 
the  Hellespont  to  the  lake  of  Mieotis, 
and  that  which  is  more  particularly 
called  Pontus,  bounded  by  Muscovy 
and  Tarlary  on  the  European  side, 
and  Ilitliynia  on  the  Asiatic.  It  is 
said  to  be  about  80(1  miles  in  length, 
and  3o0  in  breadth.  It  discharges 
iisclf  into  the  Marmora,  by  the  Straits 
of  Constantinople. 

Exagonus,  vet  Hexagonus,  i.  m.  An 
envoy  of  the  Ophiogenes,  a  people  of 
Cyprus,  to  the  Romans,  who  suffered 
himself  to  be  thrown  into  a  vessel  lull 
of  serpents,  which  not  only  did  not 
bite  him,  but  even  iicked  him 

Exonia,  se.f.  Exeter,  the  capital  of 
Devonshire. 


F. 

FABIDS,  ii.  m.  A  noble  family  in 
Rome. 

Fabricius,  ii.  m.  The  name  of  a 
Roman  family,  of  which  was  C.  Fa 
bricius  Luscious,  a  consul  who  con¬ 
quered  Pyrrhus,  king  of  Epirus,  the 
best  soldier  of  bis  lime. 

F&lcrnus,  i.  m.  A  mountain  of  Na¬ 
ples,  near  the  Tuscan  sen,  producing 
most  generous  wines;  hod.  Monte 
Mnssico. 

Fanum,  i.  n.  A  very  pleasant  city 
on  the  shore  of  the  Adriatic,  so  call¬ 
ed,  because  famous  for  the  temple  ot 
Fortune  there ;  hod.  Fano. 

Fanum  ad  Tuff.  fluv.  Landaff  in 
Wales. 

Fanum  S.  Albani,  St.  Alban's  tn 
Hertfordshire. 

Faanalia,  orum.  n.  pi.  Feasts  of  Fau  . 
tius,  kept  t lie  fifth  day  of  Dettemlau. 

Faunus,  i.  m.  [stepius  Fauni  in  pin 
rali  J  Gods  of  the  fields  ami  woods,  also 
of  fowlers. 

FavOrinus,  i.  m.  qui  et  Phavot  imis 
A  (ihilosopher  of  Arles  in  France,  the 
scholar  of  Dion. 

F'ebris,  is.  f.  A  goddnss  wot  shipped 
for  fear,  as  the  Indians  worship  tie 
devil. 

Fehrua,  um,  et  orum.  n.  plural.  A 
feast  of  atonement  for  12  days  toge¬ 
ther,  in  the  month  of  February 
which  thence  received  its  name. 

Ffralia,  um.  et  onun.  n.  pi.  A  le« 
tival  to  the  infernal  gods,  the  last  cl 
the  Februa. 

Fere trius.  ii.  m.  A  name  of  Jutalf* 


GAD 


GEN 


GOT 


Ffrfinia,  «.  f.  A  goddess  of  the 
groves. 

Fescennia,  se.  f.  et  Fescennium, 
ii.  n.  A  town  of  the  papacy  in  Italy, 
tier  the  Tiber ;  hod.  Galesc,  where 
nuptial  songs  were  first  invented. 
Unde 

I-'esrennias,  a,  uni.  Merry,  as  at 
nuptials.  /<  escrnnini  versus ,  Aus.  Fes- 
tcnninti  /icentia. 

Festus,  i.  ni.  The  name  of  divers 
Romans. 

Fidesl  ei.  f.  A  goddess  whom  tiie 
indents  honoured  and  placed  in  hea¬ 
ven.  JS nr?  was  represented 'with  two 
hands  joined  close  together. 

Fiaminius,  ii.  in.  The  name  of 
severai  nohle  Romans.  T.  Quintus 
Klaminius,  son  of  C.  Fiaminius,  who 
overcame  Philip  king  of  Macedonia, 
and  obliged  him  to  give  bis  son  lle- 
metrius  as  a  hostage.  L.  Fiaminius, 
who  was  turned  out  of  the  senate  by 
Cato  die  Censor. 

Flora,  a;,  f.  The  goddess  of  Flowers. 
FJoralia,  urn.  et  orum.  n.  pi.  The 
festival  of  Flora,  instituted  in  the 
year  of  Rome  516. 

Flbrentia.  «.  f.  Florence,  a  city  of 
Tuscany,  built  by  L.  Sulla. 

Florentini,  or  Fluentini,  ormn.  m. 
pi.  The  inhabitants  ol  Florence. 

Fontinaha,  vel  Fontanftlia,  urn,  et 
orum.  ii.  pi.  A  festival  on  the  Sd  of 
the  ides  of  October,  wherein  they 
adorned  their  fountains  and  wells  with 
din  plels. 

Formianum.  i.  n.  A  country  seat 
he  longing  to  Cicero,  near  Forma:  in 
the  kingdom  of  Naples. 

Fortunatie  insula-,  «nne  et  Allanti- 
ese,  Seven  Western  islands,  called  the 
Canaries,  on  the  coast  of  Biledulge- 
’■id,  under  the  king  of  Spain,  famous 
lor  excellent  wines. 

Franci,  orum.  ni.  pi.  A  valiant  peo¬ 
ple  of  Franconia  in  Germany,  who 
carried  over  colonies  into  Gaul,  and 
grew  so  (/owerful  there,  that  Gaul 
from  them  began  to  be  called  Fran¬ 
conia  Occideni&lis,  to  distinguish  it 
from  their  Franconia. 

F'rancia,  a-,  f.  sc.  occidenlaiis.  A 
part  of  ancient  Gaul,  lying  between 
the  Loire  and  the  Seine,  properly 
called  by  the  French  La  France. 

Frnneofuriuni,  i.  n.  Two  cities  of 
this  name  in  Germany,  the  one  on 
■«te  Main,  a  famous  mart,  the  other 
on  the  tider,  belonging  to.  Bianden- 
Iwirg,  and  ^ordering  upon  Silesia. 

Friga,  a-\/  Venus,  soijaljed  Sy^jie 
Saxons;  whence  Du s  Fenciis.  Friday. 

Frisii,  orum.  in.  pi.  People  of  Ger¬ 
many,  between  the  rivers  Rhine  and 
Visui-gis.  They  are  now  divided  into 
Fast  and  West  Friezeianders. 

Fronto,  Onis.  in.  (1)  A  philosopher, 
«o  beloved  by  M.  Antemius,  that  he 
erected  him  a  golden  statue.  (2)  The 
patron  of  Martial,  lie  was  both  a 
consul  and  a  tribune. 

Ftigali.e,  um,  et  orum.  n.  ni.  A 
festival  among  the  Romans  in  memory 
of  tne  expulsion  of  their  kings,  kept 
the  C”V!  of  February. 

Furiag  arum.  f.  The  Furies,  three 
In  number,  the  daughters  of  Acheron 
ind  No*,  named  Alecto,  Mega-ra,  and 
ruiphone. 

G. 

GABINIT’S,  ii.  m.  A  Roman  who 
was  preconsul  of  Syria,  settled  Plole- 
rn-eus  Auletes  in  his  kingdom,  and, 
when  consul,  banished  Cicero. 

Gabr»ntov‘corum  jiortus,  Bridling¬ 
ton  in  Yorkshire, 

Gat-vosentum,  i.  n.  Gateshead  near 
Now  castle 

G Sales,  lain.  m.  p*.  The  port  of  Ca- 
*«.  witlic-.it  die  ‘trials  ol  Uioraluir, 


In  the  south  part  of  Spain,  divided 

from  (tie  continent  by  a  small  creek. 

G&ditauus,  a,  um.  Of,  nr  belonging 
to,  Cadiz. 

Gn  tiili,  drum.  pi.  The  inhabitants  of 
Ga-tulia,  a-,  f.  A  country  of  Africa 
lieyond  Xumidia. 

Galambis,  idis.  f.  The  handmaid  of 
Alcmena,  wiio,  for  deceiving  J  uno, 
was  changed  into  a  weasel. 

Galatia,  ax  f.  A  country  in  the 
lesser  Asia,  so  allied  from  those  Gauls 
who  went  over  thither  and  joined 
with  the  Greeks,  after  having  some 
land  allowed  them  by  the  king  of 
Bithynia:  their  settlement  was  called 
indifferently  Galatia,  or  Gallognecia. 

Gallia,  a:,  ra.  Servus  Sulpitius,  A 
Roman  emperor,  successor  of  Nero, 
in  whom  ended  the  Julian  family. 

Gal?mis,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Nicon 
the  geomelrician.  He  was  born  at 
Perga mus,  and  studied  logic,  philoso- 
pliy,  and  physic. 

Gallic,  arum.  f.  pi.  The  priestesses 
of  Cybele. 

Galli,  orum.  f.  pi.  Priests  cf  Cybele. 
Gallih,  f  f.  Now  called  France, 
was  the  country  of  Gaul,  inhabited 
in  Ca-sar’s  time  by  the  Belpe,  Aqui- 
tani,  amt  Celtte,  called  more  parliru- 
Inrly  by  the  Romans  Galli.  Gallia 
was  divided  into  Cisalpina,  which 
was  also  called  Tonsa  and  l'ogata, 
and  Transalpina,  which  was  aided 
Comata  and  Bracata. 

Gallogrteci.  Vid.  Galatia. 

Gallus,  i.  m.  A  confidant  of  Mars, 
who,  going  to  bed  with  Venus,  left 
him  at  the  door  to  awake  him  before 
day-light:  but  the  pimp  falling 

asleep,  the  Sun  discovered  the  whole 
mystery,  and  told  Vulcan,  who,  com¬ 
ing-,  caught  the  two  lovers  in  his  nets; 
wlic-eupon  Mars,  in  revenge,  turned 
Gulins  into  a  cock,  who,  remembering 
bis  old  fault,  daily  proclaims  the  com¬ 
ing  ol  the  Sun. 

Gambrivii,  orum.  m.  pi.  People 
near  Hamburg. 

Ganges,  is.  m.  A  great  river  in  the 
east,  dividing  the  Indies  into  two 
parts,  imra  and  extra  Gangem. 

Gangfticus,  a,  uni.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  Ganges.  Gangelicus  sinus, 
the  gidpn  of  Bpngala. 

GinymAdes,  is.  in.  The  son  of  Tros, 
king  of  Troy,  whom  Jupiter,  in  the 
form  of  an  eagle,  snatched  up,  and 
made  his  cup  bearer  instead  of  Hebe. 
Uarainanticus,  a,  uni.  Of,  orbelong- 
to,  Garamao-.ia,  African. 
Garamamis,  idts.  f.  A  woman  of 
Garamantiu. 

Garienus,  i.  m.  The  river  Yare, 
which  running  by  Norwich,  falls  into 
the  sea  at  Yarmouth. 

Gaza,  te.  f.  A  city  of  Palestine  in 
Asia,  near  the  confines  of  Idumea; 
hod.  Gazzara. 

Gehenna,  ax  et  Gebennte,  arum.  f. 
pi.  or  Cebenna.  A  town  and  moun¬ 
tain  which  divides  those  of  Auvergne 
from  the  Helvii;  bod.  les  Monts  des 
Cevennes. 

Gei&.-inus,  L  m.  The  god  of  mirth 

and  smiles. 

Gellius,  ii.  m.  A  celebrated  critic 
and  grammarian,  scholar  of  Corn. 
Kromo,  in  the  time  of  Hadrian.  He 
wrote  20  books,  with  the  title  of 
Nodes  Attica:,  because  studied  in 
the  winter  nights  ki  the  country  of 
Attica.  Some  call  him  A.  Gellius, 
others  Agellius. 

Geioui,  orum.  m.  pi.  or  Gt-ta:,  arum, 
pi.  People  of  Scythia.  They  painted 
themselves,  to  become  more  terrible  to 
their  enemies. 

Geneva,  a f.  A  city  of  the  ancient 
Allobroges. 

Geniales,  dii  The  tour  elements, 
the  12  signs,  the  sun  and  moon. 

Gemus,  ii.  m.  A  geuiua,  or  angel, 

MIN 


good,  or  bad,  w  hich  latter  they  carles 
Alastor:  and  both  of  them  wore  be¬ 
lieved  to  be  born  with  a  man,  and  t« 
die  with  him,  and  to  preside  ovei 
places  as  well  as  persons.  TI.ey  used 
to  pray  to  ibis  jjod  with  sacrifices. 

Genua,  ax  f.  The  chief  city  of  the 
Ligurians  in  Italy,  one  of  tiie  most 
famous  empories  in  the  world;  hoik 
Genoa. 

Genusii,  orum.  ill.  pi.  People  ol 
North  Wales. 

Georgica,  orum.  n-  pi.  The  must 
valuable,  and  by  himself  the  most 
valued,  poem  of  Virgil,  the  prince  o! 
Latin  poets,  concerning  husbandry, 
compriseu  in  four  books 
Germania,  ttx  f.  Germany.  Pro 
perlv  the  name  of  that  uaiiou  that 
passed  tiie  Rhine  and  expelled  dio«e 
Gauls,  who  in  the  time  of  Tacitus 
were  called  Tungri.  Afterwards  the 
whole  country  allbcted  the  name.  It 
is  divided  into  the  tip|ier  and  lower, 
but  the  Roman  and  modern  divisions 
are  not  the  same. 

Germauicus,  i.  m.  The  sou  of  Nere 
Drusus,  a  young  man  of  great  valour 
and  courtesy,  and  universally  beloved, 
and  therefore  designed  by  Augustus 
for  his  successor.  He  was  adopted  by 
Tiberius,  out  suspected  to  be  poisoned 
by  his  order  at  S-l  years  of  age. 

Geryon,  dnis,  vel  Geryoues.  as.  m 
A  giant  whose  oxen,  alter  lie  had 
slain  their  owner,  Hercules  carried 
into  Greece. 

lieta-,  arum.  m.  pi.  A  nation '-n* 
Thrace,  on  both  sides  the  river  Ister. 

Gignntes,  um.  m.  pi.  The  sons  ot 
Titan  and  Tellus,  of  monstrous  size, 
wiili  dragon’s  feet,  who  waged  wat 
against  heaven. 

Gippius,  ii.  m.  A  Roman,  whs, 
would  seem  to  be  asleep,  w  hile  bin 
wife  prostituted  herself:  but  on  a 
time  oue  coming  whom  lie  liked  not 
he  cried  out,  iV on  omnibus  dormio. 
whence  it  became  proverbial. 

Glannobanta,  Clanovema,  rectiul 
opinor,  Glennoventa,  Bainbrig  ix 
Yorkshire. 

Glasconia,  te.  f.  Glastonbury  in 
Somersetshire. 

Glascovium,  vel  Glascuum,  Glas¬ 
gow,  in  Scotland. 

Giaucus,  i.  ill.  (1)  A  fisherman  of 
Anthedon,  who  leaped  into  the  sea, 
where  he  was  transformed  into  a  Tri 
ton,  anti  became  one  of  the  sea  gods 
Glycera.  te.  f.  A  beautiful,  but  coj, 
mistress  of  Horace  and  'Tibullus. 

Glycerium,  ii.  1.  The  mistress  and 
wife  of  Pamphilus,  in  Terence’s  An- 
dria. 

Gnat  ho,  Onis.  m.  A  comic  person, 
or  parasite,  in  Terence. 

Gnosus,  vel  Gnossus,  i.  f.  A  city  <\» 
Crete,  the  court  of  king  Minus. 

Gorditei  monies.  Mountains  in  At 
menia  upon  which  it  is  supposec 
Noah’s  ship  rested. 

Gordius,  i.  m.  A  Phrygian  husband 
man,  made  king  by  the  oracle  ol 
Apollo. 

Gorgias  Leonti nus,  scholar  of  I^n 
pedocles,  and  master  of  Isocrates,  lie 
professed  to  declaim  on  ar.y  subject 
extempore. 

Gorgon,  onis.  f.  et  pi.  Gorgones. 
The  daughters  of  Phorcys  t-nd  Celo; 
they  were  three,  and  had  but  one  eye 
serving  them  all  by  turns.  They  had 
great  wings,  their  heads  were  attired 
with  vipers  instead  of  hair,  ilu-ir  teeth 
were  like  the  tusks  of  wild  boat* 
sticking  out  of  theil  mouths,  and 
they  were  armed  with  sharp  crooked 
claws.  Their  names  are  Stheujo. 
Medusa,  aud  Furyale.  tiee  their  story 
in  Ov.  Met. 

Go-'g-inius,  ii.  m.  A  rammish,  stink 
itig  fellow,  Her.  SaU  1,  2,  27. 

Guild,  orum.  »i.  Go1  Inf,  peooir 


HAM 


JIEL 


HER 


(n  the  wrftieru  pan  of  Europe,  Danes, 

6«  ede:  and  Norwegians ;  from 
whence  they  pouted  themselves  into 
Pannoiiia,  Moesio,  and  Dacia ;  also 
■lino  England,  Itaiy,  France,  and 
'6|>ain. 

Gr:cci,  firuni  n.  pi.  Greeks,  ori¬ 
ginally  they  o'  Thessaly.  Tria  bo- 
runi  genera,  sc.  Athenienses,  Do- 
rienses,  et  iEvies  rccemct,  Cic.  pro 
Flacc.  <|ui  et  universal  geutis  dotes 
Krilnt,  ibid.  c.  i. 

Gnecia,  <e.  i.  The  whole  country  of 
Greece.  The  >ea  coast  of  Italy  also 
teas  called  Maf.na  Grecia. 

Gra-culi,  orunutii.  pi.  Grecians. 

Grajugena,  is.  com.  gen.  A  Greek, 
or  Grecian. 

Grains,  a,  inn.  Grecian. 

Grlnicus,  m.  A  river  of  Mysia, 
arising  in  mount  Ida,  near  the  ruins 
of  Troy,  and  discharging  itself  into 
the  sea  of  Marmora,  famous  for  the  bal- 
•e  which  Alexander  fought  near  it. 

Grama,  ae.  f.  Cambridge;  a  town 
end  university  in  England.  Vid. 
Cantabrigia. 

Gratia;,  arum.  f.  pi.  The  Graces, 
three  sisters,  called  Aglaia,  Thalia, 
end  Euplirosyne,  the  daughters  of 
Bacchus  and  Venus,  or  of  Jupiter 
and  Kurynnme. 

(Srenovicus  1!,  et  Grenovicum, 
Greenwich,  in  Kent. 

Grisimes  li,  um.  pi.  People  inhabit¬ 
ing  a  part  of  Switzerland,  vulgo  the 
Giisons. 

Gruudiles  lares.  These  were  ap¬ 
pointed  by  Romulus  in  honour  of  the 
Sow  and  thirty  pigs  mentioned  by 
Virg.  dsn.  8,  -12,  and  bantered  by 
Juvenal,  12,  74 

Gyftrus,  et  Gyara,  st.  f.  An  island  of 
l lie  Egieau  sea,  one  of  Ihe  Cyclades, 
into  wbicli  criminals  were  tarnished. 

Gyges,  is.  m.  A  Lyoian,  to  whom 
Candaules,  kii»g  of  Lydia,  showed  bis 
queen  naked  ;  wbicli  so  incensed  her, 
dial  she  conspired  with  him  to  kill  the 
king,  and  married  Gyges. 

Gy uiudsophistx*,  arum,  m.  pi.  In¬ 
dian  philosophers,  of  whom  there 
were  two  sects,  the  IJraohmans,  and 
semaiuei,  that  went  naked. 


H. 

HADRIANI  mucus.  The  Piets’ 
wall,  made  by  the  Romans  in  the 
north  of  England,  80  miles  in  length 
''mm  sea  to  sea.  to  stop  the  inroads  of 
the  Scots  and  Piets  into  this  country. 
Go  ibis  wall  were  several  stations  of 
(he  Romans. 

ilndrianus,  Hadrian,  the  loth  empe¬ 
ror  of  Rome:  be  reigned  20 years, and 
of  the  dropsy,  being  til  years  old. 

Haga  Comitis  |l,  Hague  in  Holland. 

ilaia.  j;.  f.  Hal,  a  city  and  univer¬ 
sity  in  Saxony. 

Halicarnassus,  i.  f.  A  maritime  city 
of  Curia,  a  colony  of  the  Argives,  Ihe 
Country  of  Herodotus,  Dionysius  the 
Homan  historian,  and  Heraclitus  the 
poet,  it  is  also  famous  for  a  noble 
Mausoleum,  but  is  now  in  ruins. 

ililyalles,  is.  vel  Halyatteus,  eos, 
▼el  ei.  in.  The  father  of  Croesus  king 
of  Lydia,  who  got  much  wealth  from 
the  mines  in  his  dominions. 

Uiima.lryades.  um.  f.  pL  Nymphs 
who  were  thought  to  be  born  and 
to  die  with  oak  trees. 

H-nimxf.bii,  ovum.  m.  pi.  A  kind 
of  Scythians,  having  no  houses,  but 
living  in  carls,  and  removing,  as  oc¬ 
casion  served,  from  place  to  place. 
Their  country  i«  now  Bessarabia, 
blollavia.  Walachia,  and  [wri  of 
Transylvania. 

iiamb'irgum,  II  i.  n.  Hamburg,  a 
we  ilir.v  Linus  town  iu  the  lower 

daisiMV. 


Hammon,  finis,  m.  A  surname  t  f 
Jupiter.  Vid.  Ammon. 

Hannibal.  Ulis.  m.  See  Annibal. 

Hanno,  finis,  in.  A  Carthaginian 
general,  (be  son  of  Hainilcar.  aspiring 
to  be  king,  was  put  to  death  by  tor¬ 
ture,  and  bis  whole  family  cut  off. 

Hautonia,  a;,  f.  Hampshire  in  Eng¬ 
land. 

Harmodius,  ii.  in.  An  Athenian, 
who,  with  his  brother  Arislogilon. 
delivered  his  country  from  the  tyran¬ 
ny  ol  Pisistratus.  Cicero  makes  ho¬ 
nourable  mention  of  them. 

Harmonia,  «.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Mars  and  Venus,  whom  Vulcan  pre¬ 
sented  with  a  fine  but  fatal  bracelet. 

Hartnoiiides,  te.  m.  A  Trojau  lie- 
loved  by  Minerva,  who  tauglit  him 
all  kinds  of  workmanship. 

Harpagus,  i.  m.  A  friend  of  Asty- 
ages  the  Meile.  who  preserved  Cyrus 
and  betrayed  the  army  of  the  Modes. 

Harpalyce,  es.  f.  Daughter  of  Ly- 
curgus,  king  of  Thrace,  and  queen  of 
the  Amazons,  who  by  her  valour  set 
her  father  at  libertv  who  had  beeu 
taken  by  the  Geles. 

Harpocrates,  is.  nv  The  Egyptian 
god  of  silence. 

Harpvise,  arum.  ..  pi.  The  daugh¬ 
ter  of  Pmitus  and  Terra ;  whence  it 
is  that  they  are  said  to  live  jtartlv  in 
islands  and  partly  in  the  sea.  They 
had  the  faces  of  virgins,  and  the  bodies 
of  obsc>-ne  birds.  Hesiod  calls  them 
Iris,  AS llo,  Ocvpete;  ancLVirgil  Fu- 
rias  et  l)iras. 

Hebe,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of  Jupi¬ 
ter  and  Juno.  But  some  make  her 
Juno’s  daughter  alone,  conceived  by 
too  freely  feeding  on  lettuce.  She 
was  called  the  goddess  of  vgutli. 

Hebrides,  um.  f.  pi.  or  Ebudae. 
Western  islands  about  41,  between 
Scotland  and  Ireland,  so  small  that 
most  of  them  are  uninhabited. 

llebrus,  i.  m.  A  rapid  river  of 
Thrace,  rising  in  mount  Rhodope, 
and  falling  into  the  Asgean  sea. 

Hera i e,  es.  f.  A  goddess,  the  same 
below  as  Juno  in  heaven,  and  Diana 
oo  earth,  whence  she  is  called  Tri¬ 
ceps.  and  Tergeiuii  a.  She  was  paint¬ 
ed  with  three  beaus,  one  of  a  hor-e, 
another  of  a  dog,  another  of  a  vir¬ 
gin. 

Hecatompolis,  is.  f.  The  isle  of 
Crete,  so  called  from  its  100  cities 
which  it  had  in  the  lime  of  Minos. 

Heeatompylos,  i.  f.  The  city  Tiiebes 
in  Egypt,  which  had  100  gates. 

Hector,  oris.  acc.  Hector, a.  The 
son  of  king  Priam,  and  the  most 
valiant  of  all  the  Trojans,  who  at  last 
was  slain  by  Achilles,  who  ungene¬ 
rously  dragged  his  body  round  the 
walls  of  Troy,  till  his  father  redeemed 
it  with  a  great  sum,  and  buried  it  ho¬ 
nourably. 

Hecuba.  »•  f.  Cissfiis,  Virg.  JEn. 
7,320.  Wife  to  king  Pliant. 

Hegesias,  w.  m.  A  pbihv'pher  of 
Cymie,  who  displayed  tlu  miseries 
of  life  with  such  eloquence,  that  se¬ 
veral  slew  themselves  to  he  out  of 
them ;  for  which  reason  lie  was  com¬ 
manded  by  Ptolemy  to  discourse  no 
more  on  that  subject. 

Heidelhurga  ||.  «.  f.  Heidelberg,  a 
city  of  the  Lower  Palatinate,  on  the 
river  Neckar,  famous  for  a  capacious 
tun. 

Helena,  te.  vel  Helene,  es.  f.  The 
daughter  of  Leda.  begot  by  Jupiter 
in  the  sha^ie  of  a  swan,  the  most 
beautiful  woman  of  her  time;  mar¬ 
ried  to  Menelaus  king  of  the  Lace- 
damtoniaiis,  to  whom  she  t»oVe  ller- 
tnione.  Afterwards  Paris  stole  her 
away,  which  occasioned  the  war  be¬ 
tween  Greece  and  Troy,  aud  the  de¬ 
struction  of  the  latter. 

,  Ue.uius,  l.  m.  A  son  of  king  p-riaro, 


spared  by  the  Greeks  for  iua  AH 

in  divination. 

Keliades,  um.  f.  pi.  The  daughters 
of  Phoebus  and  Clymene,  called  Thai* 
thuja  and  Lampetie,  who,  bewailing 
the  fate  of  Uieir  brother  Phafiton, 
were  turned  into  poplar  trees,  ot 
whose  tears  came  anther  Ov.  Met 

Helicon,  finis.  n>.  A  hill  of  Boeotia, 
near  Thebes  (now  Zagaya)  conse¬ 
crated  to  Apollo  and  the  Muses,  from 
hence  called 

Helicomades,  ot  Helic&niues. 

Ileliogahalus,  A  Roman  emperor. 

Heliopolis,  is.  f.  Lat.  itrhs  Solis.  A 
c:ty  iu  the  confines  of  .Egypt  aud 
Arabia. 

Hellas,  5dis.  f.  An  ancient  name 
of  G  reece,  and  of  Thessaly. 

Ilelle,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of  Atha- 
mas  king  of  Thebes,  who  flying  from 
her  step  mother,  tell  off  the  golden 
ram,  on  which  she  aud  her  brother 
venture*  o  pass  a  narrow  part  «( 
the  s*  a,  and  was  drowned,  anti  left 
her  name  to  the  strait,  which  ever 
since  tuts  been  called  the  Hellespont, 
ill  Latin 

Hellusj/ontus,  i.  m.  A  strait  of  lh« 
sea,  between  Thrace  ana  Phrygia, 
dividing  Europe  from  Asia;  hod 
Dardanelles. 

Helvetia,  ae.  f.  Switzerland. 

Helvelii,  orum.  in.  pi.  Switzers. 

Heneti,  orum.  m.  pi.  Paphlago 
nians,  who  under  the  command  ol 
Antenor  came  into  the  Adriatic,  ami 
settled  there.  They  were  afterwards 
called  Veneti,  i.  e.  The  Venetians. 

Heraciides,  is.  m.  A  philosopher  ot 
Pontus,  a  scholar  to  Plato,  who,  for  hi* 
effeminacy,  was  nicknamed  Pompicus. 

Heraclitus.  (1)  Leshius,  a  histo 
riun.  (2)  An  Ephesian,  who  used  u 
weep  whenever  he  went  abroad. 

Hercules,  is.  m.  The  sou  of  J  upile* 
and  Alcmena,  wife  to  Amphitryon . 
a  Thehatt  nobleman.  Cicero  reckon 
ed  six  of  this  name.  Diodorus  onl.* 
three.  Varro  maketli  44,  but  proha 
bly  a  great  many  of  his  were  symho 
lical,  or  physical,  not  historical,  and 
no  doubt  the  great  actions  of  all  tb’ 
succeeding  were  attributed  to  tin 
most  ancient  of  them,  to  whose  l»«r.  k 
ti  e  Egyptians  laid  claim,  and  said 
all  the  others  of  that  name  were  si 
called,  from  their  resemblance  of  him 
iu  strength  or  magnanimity. 

Hercuiis  Columme,  Hercules's  pil¬ 
lars,  by  the  straits  of  Gibraltar.  Sea 
Abyla  et  Calpe. 

ilercynia,  re.  f.  A  very  large  forest 
in  Germany  anciently  •  liod.  the  black 
forest. 

Hcrefordia,  ae.  f.  The  city  Here¬ 
ford,  in  England. 

Hermagoras,  ae.  m.  A  rhetorician, 
surnanted  Cariou,  who  taught  at 
Rome  in  the  time  of  Augustus,  ami 
died  old.  He  wrote  six  hooks  of  llte 
art  of  Rhetoric.  Cicero  meiuiut.s 
him  more  than  once. 

Hermaphrodilus,  i.  m.  The  sou  ot 
Mercury  and  Venus,  whom  the  nymph 
Salmacis,  falling  in  love  with,  clas|>eil 
in  her  arms,  and  prevailed  with  the 
gods  to  make  them  one  body. 

Hermes,  a*,  in.  The  Greek  name  ot 
Mercury.  Also  a  very  ancient  philo¬ 
sopher,  soon  after  the  time  of  Moses, 
called  Trismegistus,  by  reason  of  Iris 
virtues  and  great  learning.  He  firs 
divided  the  day  into  hours. 

Hermidue,  es.  f.  Tlie  daughter  ot 
Meuel&os  arid  Helena,  betrothed  by 
her  grandfather  to  Orestes,  yet  by  her 
father  given  to  Pyrrhus;  iml  Orestes 
slew  him  in  the  temple  of  Apollo,  and 
recovered  his  spouse. 

llermocrates,  is.  m  A  sophist 
who,  being  asked  by  Pausanias  hew 
he  might  become  eminent,  answe* 
pd,  By  taking-  off-  the  most  eminent 


04 


1003 


HIE 


non 


nrr 


Uper  -which  Patwarias  soar 

R-w  Fhiiip  of  Macedoc. 

H'-tohujoti-v  i.  in.  (1)  A  scholar 
af  Pinto.  who  nw>d  io  write  rut  lit* 
tsoiB'nentaries,  and  expose  them  to 
public  sale  jn  Sicily  {2)  A  philoso¬ 
pher  of  Ephesus.  who  was  an  exile 
l/i  Italy.  asd  interpreted  the  decero- 
ctrai  laws,  to  whose  memory  a  statue 
was  erecieiL 

Eermo?enex.  is.  m.  (1)  A  philoso¬ 
pher  of  Tarsus,  hiriily  approved  by 
M.  An  Ion  ii -ns.  He  was  a  great 
scholar  at  !  a  years  of  age,  but  after- 


ced  mo  applied  hin»*eif  to  If  are-  ’and  fbere'-v  alror.st  KimT 

iag.  usii-g  the  worts  of  Pindar  to a  ,  mxrff—  erf  1;  w.  wphsaood  his  im,y 


SimrirKps. 

Hierocies,  is.  ra.  An  Ai-xandriar. 
philosopher.  who  wrr>le  a  c.  an  Twinary 
on  rhe  Goldee  Verses  rf  fythar  ras. 

Hieronymus,  l  in.  The  rnatxi«f>T  nf 
IJiero,  linr  of  Sicily,  who  coming 
young  to  the  crown,  fell  into  pride 
and  luxury,  ami  forsaking  hi*  fa’bers 
cunsel,  fell  from  the  Homans,  re- 
vdted  to  Kanr.iiiaL  aori  was  after¬ 
wards  slain  by  Ira  own  sobiects. 

Hierd-dlytria.  as.  £  Jerusalem,  the 


wards  grew  worse  and  worse.  ( 2J  ,  metro,* ■! is  trf  Jodaa,  famous  lor  its 
Another  put  to  death  by  Itomitian.  temple  and  fortiScauom. 
together  with  his  booksellers,  far  some  Hilaria,  em  n.  pL  Fs 
expressions  which  be  thought  slily  re-  rim-,u  on  the  5Sth  of  March. 


•  till  the  lirrtgv  was  broken  .K**  oa 
the  other  side  *»l  the  enemy  by  mm 
means  si  arrest  wbra  be  leaped  inn 
the  Tilier.  and  swam  over. 

Boralru*  Flaocus.  A  fa*wro«  pm  t. 
the  pmee  «f  Kwnutn  lyric  ise-trs .  bom 
al  Vemnamn.  ■  t-wn  erf  Apwlia  ,* 
TO— ?r  cirron-srrrr  es. 

Bwe-ds.  *■,  C  The  daughter  4 
jlioneieans,  a  woman  rrf  great  —i-- 
!  tfuence.  who.  when  a  tax  » <at 

i  laid  on  the  order  of  the  Juatrar*  ! » 


fleeted  on  his  conduct. 

Hernias,  i.  m.  A  river  of  Lvdta. 


I b-  Triumvirate.  pleaded  ibevt  lice 
!  with  such  *|>ow«rful  rhetoric.  that 
Hilaria,  drum,  a  pi  Fisrfl  «f  sner-  j  great  part  of  it  manuiuul 

Hone®*ius.  i.  m.  A  nolile  Rocks* 


I 


Hippias.  a-,  in.  A  philosopher  of  torator,  a  p-mnil»r  friend  of  C jcr-1* 
Elia  who  was  skilful  in  all  arts.  ;  a  man  of  a  prodigious  memory,  win 

having  golden  sotvls.  which  being  in-  trades,  and  sciences.  He  came  to  | nicely  understood  aii  the  rmcet  <r 

crewed  tie  Paclolus,  fails  iDto  the  ihe  Olyn -pic  games,  and  showed  that  ad:on.  iosocorh.  lhai  p-opie  wed  as 

liisg  hr  wnue  was  of  his  own  |  wHI  to  u*.  as  to  hear  kin 
,  making.  H angaria  i.  ».  t  Tk>  on— l »  war 

maid  of  Sestos.  a  city  of  Thrace,  on  Hippo,  onis.  m.  A  city  of  Afric.  the  anciently  cwleii  fbuntonia.  bait  tt* 

the  Enrcij lean  »iiie  of  tb-  Hellespont.  l>ir  h-piace  of  St.  Augustin;  b  id.  Hair*'  a  barbarous  Scyilim  j-e  -pt* 


bay  of  Ph  .-is.  or  Pi:o<-jea. 

Hero,  6s.  el  onis.  f.  A  beautiful 


with  whom  Leaider  of  Abydos,  on  jBwia. 


the  opposite  or  Asian  si'le,  being  in 
love,  used  often  to  swim  ov-er  the 
•trait  to  her ;  be  hafipening  to  be 
drowned,  she  cast  ber-elf  headlong 
from  a  tower  upon  his  floating  boiiT- 
Vid.  Or.  Ep. 

H5r6des,  is.  m.  Three  Jndsean  kings 
of  this  name.  Magnus.  Anlijias,  his  in  the  time  of  Pythagoras.  Ana-  !  The  ilmsi  . >*r: -  -  •  :<  prop*  ir- u> 


Illjipdcentanri.  nrnm,  m.  pi.  People 
of  Thessaly,  said  io  be  in  t'neir  uprer  the  Avsres. 
parts  men.  in  their  nethei,  horses, 
v  Inch  fable  seem-  to  have  come  from 
their  first  mai.aging  boises. 


destroying  a*  before  them.  «!•-  at 
.A.  V.  401.  settled  here,  and  wjnr  ariej 
ther  brood  of  Styla 
ans.  came  and  nixed  among  Urn 
wl»-nce  they  are  called  Hcngavares 
!  nil  their  coantrv  liwugavarBu  won  m 


Hijip  icratcs,  is-  ta.  A  most  excel-  j  contract*)®.  I5unej,rv, 
lent  physician  of  the  island  erf  Cos, '  Hucni  f.  vd  Uoxm,  ornm.  rr^  ji. 


•on.  Agrippa,  his  grandson. 


Hfrftdianus.  i. 
Alexandria,  who 


the  hoof  of  Pegasus. 

Hippoiiaiuia-  *■-  el  irijipodaroe.  es.  f. 
Iisughier  trf  CEnomau-.  king  uf  Elis 
and  Pisa,  who  promised  her  in  mar¬ 
riage  to  him  who  should  outrun  him 
in  a  chariot,  bal  on  condition  that  all 
those  whom  be  overcame  should  suf¬ 
fer  death. 

Hippdifte.  es.  £  A  queen  of  the 
Amaxons,  vanquished  by  Hercoles. 
who  gave  her  to  his  companion  Tbe- 


A  historian  of1  he  would  live  in  his  court. 

■True  the  lives  of|  Hinr^reae^  es.  C  A  loontair.  near 
the  emperor  Conimodus  and  hi*  sue-  ■  Helicon,  sacred  to  Apdlo.  and  the 
eessors,  to  the  younger  Oi  .rtiian,  is  H  uses,  sahl  u >  have  been  laid  open  by 
Irreek. 

Hferfldobis.  5.  m.  A  fammis  historian 
ef  Halicarnassus,  who  fl  mri-lied  in 
the  87th  Olvnijiiad.  He  wrote  a  ge¬ 
neral  history  in  :be  Ionic  dialect,  con¬ 
tained  in  nine  Kooks.  The  learned 
assembly  of  (ireece,  ie-fore  which  he 
recited  them,  gave  them  the  title  of 
tae  Nine  Muse-,  vir-  a  noise  to  each 
book,  because  of  their  sweetness  and 
elegant  style.  Cicero  styled  him  the 
father  of  bi-tory. 

Hesiod  os,  L  m.  A  Greek  pod. 
whose  chid-  sa'ijects  are  husbandry, 
and  the  genealogy  of  the  gods. 

llfsidue.  es.  f.  l*aughter  of  Laotne- 
don  king  of  Troy,  she  was  delivered 
fiy  Hercules  from  a  sea  monster;  1ml 
her  father  rd'using  to  give  Hercules 
the  horse*  which  be  promiseu  for  his 
reward,  he  sacked  the  city  of  Troy, 
and  gave  Hesjone  to  Telamon. 

Hesfeeia,  v  f.  Spain  and  Italy. 

Hespferides.  nm.  f.  pi.  The  daugh¬ 
ters  of  Hesperus,  brother  of  Alias, 
who  had  orchards  in  Africa  bearing 
golden  fruit,  kept  t<v  a  watchful  dra¬ 
gon.  which  Hercules  slew,  and  ob¬ 
tained  the  prh.e. 

Hesperus,  i.  in.  Tbe  son  of  Japetus, 
and  brother  of  Atlas,  who  being  an 
esetje  came  into  Italy,  settled  there, 
awl  called  it  Hesperia. 

Heterosrii.  The  inhabitants  of 
eilber  tenpera'e  zone,  who  haTe  al¬ 
ways  their  shadows  one  way  at  noon  ; 
those  in  the  south  having  their  sha¬ 
dows  always  south,  and  those  in  the 


Xerxes  {iromined  liini  great  honours,  if  j  Scythia,  who  in  the  reign  trf  Vale»- 


Hippolfrns.  i.  m.  The  son  of  The¬ 
seus  by  Hippo  rte.  a  great  hunter. 
He  refining  the  love  orf  his  step¬ 
mother  Phiedra,  was  accused  of 
tenifiting  her  Io  incest 


•tinian  laid  waste*-:  le-inr-  thero  wiih 
fire  and  su  ord.  and  tat  length  setlro* 
in  Itatv,  and  other  su-.ee  Boitbrvu 

coururies. 

Hvictnthia,  nrwB.  n.  pt  A  Jestivai 
kepi  by  the  Snarts!  -  three  nigldt 
soorowiveiy  in  raemary  of 

Kyacin  lints.  Lm.  i  lesirifcl  V»«s, 
th<»  son  of  Amycias.  belo»*-ti  by  A 
riolki  sad  Zepbyru-  as  lie  same  One- 
Hut  Zephvrus,  sssti— ,  mj  that  his 
rival  wav  j  referred  before  him.  ne 
ditaled  revenue,  and  tl-»*retnre  ki.iel 
him ;  A&ilhi.  to  comfort  himself  fs* 
the  loss,  out  of  tbe  blood  that  v«s 
spilt,  jirodoced  a  flower  called  the 
Hyacinth- 

It  vades.  tnn.  £  pj.  Seven  Stars  :» 
tbe  had  of  Ta  oras :  winch  the  pores 
frign  to  be  tbe  seven  daariiters  o 
Abas  and  Altfcra.  turned  into  tle-xo 


imrth  rone  their  shadow*  north,  at  Brutus  was  besieged,  were  bulb  slain 


_Hipp6med:«j,  tis.  m.  The  pod  or.  whilst  they  piously  le*wa  led  die  death 
Neamschns  and  Nasica.  tbe  greatest 1 
hero  of  the  Greeks,  after  Ampbia- 
rSus  and  Tydeus  the  father  of  Iiio- 
medes.  who  fighting  against  Theoes. 
wa«  drowned. 

Hippomenes,  is.  m.  The  son  of 
Macareus  and  Herope,  who.  bv  the 
help  of  Venus’s  golden  apples,  got 
the  start  of  Alalacta  iu  ibe  race,  and 
so  won  her.  Vid.  Alaianla. 

Hipp&nax,  actis.  in.  A  witty  poet  of 
Ephesus,  but  so  deformed,  that  the 
paimers  drew  bis  picture  for  people 
to  laugh  at ;  whereupon  he  writ  such 
bitter  Iambics  against  them,  ihatsome 
of  them  are  said  to  have  hanged 
themselves. 

Hinias,  vel  Hircius,  ii.  m.  A  con¬ 
sul  joined  with  Pansa,  who  going  to 
break  up  llie  siege  of  Mntina.  where 


mid  day 
IIsMruria.  ae. 


£  A  counlrv  of  Italy 


‘  by  M.  Antony.  He  writ  the  8th  book 
]  in  Ca-*a r’s  commentaries  of  the  wars 


called  Toscany,  lying  on  the  Tyr-  with  the  Gauls,  and  most  probably 


rhene  sea,  I  rounded  i>v  the  rivers  Ti¬ 
ber  and  Macra.  and  the  Apenoioe. 

Iletrusci,  orum.  in  pL  Peopl»  of 
Helruria.  Tliey  w»re  very  rki’ful 
fn  pro-htV*  from  heaven,  ano  their 
rxplanatr  >>s  as  also  in  augury;  and 


thone  «i  the  Alexandrian  and  African 
wars. 

Hi*|ikoia,  ae.  C  Spain,  tbe  roost 
western  couiitry  io  Europe. 

Hd'-i6rus.  i.  in.  An  ancient  and 
roon  ea-ajpnit  Greek  jviet.  so  famous. 


of  their  only  brother  II; 

HfMa.  a--  £  A  moumaie  and  tow* 
in  Sicily  'rxrvr  Paileroo'  ta  the  va.-n 
ol  Koto,  commended  for  prodoerr* 
the  liest  honey. 

Hfdaspes.  Km.  A  river  in  India 
Another  in  Persia. 

Hydra,  et  A  weiev  serpers  vriil 
fiflr  beads,  destroyed  Ly  H*Tcn«e»  is 
tbe  lake  of  Lema- 

Ilygxnus.  i.  m.  Snntamed  C-  Juhuv 
a  Sinniard.  and  horary  keeper  Ui  Aw 
gustus. 

iiv tas.  se.  m.  T"'ie  wm  of  Tnevda 
mux.  who  was  beloved  by  Her-ul-s, 
and  waited  on  hiru ;  bm  rto  >pii<s 
with  his  pitcher  for  vtuv  mat  «,f  :W 
riser  Asean'ras.  he  feu  in.  was  ilrow 
and  was  sought  by  Jlercuew  » .tk 
great  lamentaU'®. 

H e-rieTL  es  Hymeua-ws.  et  cop-nne 
t*  Hymen  H vuetieiis  Tbe  m  d 
Apolio  and  Urania,  the  g  -c  of  mar 
riageand  nuptial  s'  lemi** ■ 

Hyperborei,  People  cv»  e  b  ig  unde? 

tb*  Nortli  Pole- 

Hi-jierides.  is.  m.  A  fsvn<  Ail* 
nian  orator,  be  was  slain  by  Anti,» 

1  er.  and  his  1c® ge  cut  out 

Ilfpermneiitra,  «e.  £  Hat  erf  Xt* 


many  of  the  Roman  rites  and  cete-jtbat  seven  of  ihe  g-  yatest  cith-*  of  fifty  daughter*  trf  lunfca,  *W  ulf* 


snoniei  came  from  them.  JjKtiniur  'ircer*  contenr! e<j  |o  be  the  place  of 


diuia  Efrustt,  Tuvi,  ri  T/uitci. 
Hibernia,  as.  £  Ireland. 

Hifro,  9us  m.  A  king  of  Sicily, 
»  by.  and  a  sure  friend  to.  tbe 
g  man,  who  in  hi*  advan- 


liis  birth,  viz.  Smyrna.  Rhodes 
Colo)«boa,  Salands.  Chios,  Argos,  and 
Athens. 

H  dritius.  K.  in.  Codes,  who,  when 
Potaeona  barf  taken  the  J aiiicn! nr1. 
UU8 


*(«red  her  buslernd  hvie-e),,,  vt  uex 
the  rest  '■?  her  *  ■  -ters  si-*  hdr*  t* 
the  wedding  night. 

Hvpne,  The  city  Ti«res  in  Fiancees 
HvpiSlpfla,  «e  C  The  i 

Thew,.  and  <tae*a  of 


r?n 


JUP 


Littraca.  t : 


I4LU t- 


•  with  -3ii.  irr.  g* 

A  a  aaouii.  it  she  ss-j.  a 
_  _  o#v  es;  ess  ia.  S  in :  "LfnLl  31  *3 

'ter?  it'  iw  t-arshe  sea.  mb-  oit^;  <bs<  am.  w-iting  m  «we  t.  aa-i  4 
ila.5.  .iKimiiag  Dairraaia  nar  Seme  t..us.  ami  hmagiai  A  n  i>  »  jam 
a.  wiut  s.me  Utr  juicn  '.an-  TV*  eibrr  «hmi 
a»-  ‘sm  3>  Lekic;  .ireri  it  s  -jriM. 

Bik.  a"  T-ost  A,!’  ~  ^fTnir.  *re  he  iruiiitr.  awr^  :fce 
CaiilmaieL  me  ;.iisrr  rf'  "  r: ;  trTin- :  ir  j*« 1—  Ihs.  whir 

XlT=x  «XB  fill;  mi  B  — e  -  liuai  irr  Mu  I 

Bar: an*.  &  z.  ^a.  an  <miu  ml  rsas»_ 

Ha.y  jp  ±e  eaa£  xj’  ‘i;i...i — .  rrci  isca.  e_  TTse  rsrr  UV,  i 

anir-Bis  &  3  31a— 1  Saar*,  as-  its  amr  11 
*-wr  IU..  .4-  :inm  its  -crag  'I—  aaiinn  &cs  (omm-vnr:.  Tie-  rr- 
n  £»»**  Jess-  «r.  •*  besanaaae.  h  Hngrama. 

itl«i_  «-iiu.  Jl-  jl.  thn»—  iwiyfc  if  Isriratts.  .n.  6.  T  jar  aawa  at  T 
£  ;amBe  jrzx-.^atk  A  w  in  s-,iii»-rse»shir*-_ 

“1 :ne  Si=t-  Itsnemuieu.  ana.  £.  at. 
jf  3“  sum  imrgm.  a»ithsi. 

n  -Uef  — u-i  it  A  A-itnuea  vuit  CVna.  i~-.— aurs.  at  m.  A  3"««e  jraawu  a 

‘U*  '.be  .*< — t  *  tn  T a-rare.  ■»»»  an*  anrti  w imer  - ‘  were  rriimfr  1  : 1«*  jma- 

'vnli  Jsssu  «J  a  the  amth  MB  m  cui  imuir-  .1  tjtwet 
fawir-  UMua  wan.  1st— ai  a.  TV*  :w  J 

fmilgjUEsm.  a«a  mcse-inTiBi  a  i«xi.r. 

®  Siiaai.  rns  jst9>  JL  jus.  »r  -aiii'ira.  *mi«.  a.  a.  an 

.  Jrmme  wa»  do--  «fcui  rrwrr  dim  »nr  u  vunuUt  i 

iaei  3>  3  agsui  lisoic.  iin-a  _■.  in  auowr  it 

i-  n-  Tie  jurrisa.  rawer  a  fcm  am,  A  a-  Ajuboroogh  in  } 

"be  ■■*»  aesz  30  iaieprr :  3  .-jes  _u  Mure.  Cujm. 

-3»  m  3w  hwutiers  ML  liana.  je_  £  Caie.  Jus  must  nsi^A 
-iytiic,  imsary.  inn  .ni»  aiu  nr  inniaa  wsti-  :ut  awuin  a'  the  :u«.-v  jeritfmin* 
wiiesire  lanin  >  u-uvuiusHim.  pur  *  tOc  wvn-tt-  laiteni*  im 

iw.  as.  £  The  —  a  saunas  ... .lunt  uso  isi-soerr*.  ma  as  *aA 

«ai  Aermiune.  auai  true  at  A ;  am.:-  «=ra  S[ur.*m  -  iruiir-o-  front  ^  i»- 
i3x«3  JM  .-wanL  SBe  sr-tug  tar  Sjwsi&mu  aunt.  UK;  irr  .is.  A  »;ri-_  a'  a»e  Sauinass;  Ausunm. 
e  ani  Ar— ?  *aa  am  «u  Icrfcims  saui  J5  uuu  a«-s  'in-  'win  the  Atsnnaes  ir  aaaet  tuemj 
tsrra.  ,:er  mier-  suit-  mi  rur*l  imn  tutuuaCHJtst  ami.  Sstiy.  bab.  B»tn 
a»c  jsa.  anti  *as-  aUersafus  *ursiuu-  Ihsus-  an  iiicu*!!  -aij  vt'  r-ti  tiw- 
.'iij  gu  jiei  xs  3  suies  Ilaikru  i£  A  -tr  it  tfiauL  imii 

I3  A  -  Tis^  muitnter  -'t~  rtaer  iv  aocau  i'rcuas  aae  airsa  paatt 
B&amus  T3  m  Tupiser.  like  U  Jar  <3  Jm  puarc  a  A«s  mo  m-aar  mni 
sirgrrseu.  A  am  aacur'  >f  the-  rum*  Dancas :  ami.  te*nia.  at  srjA.  or 
imr  u  lum.  iar&"jn.ei  i»a  3  Sarrtite. 

¥aat  ’ile.raa  snirr.  Sasr  iie  »c  at  irr  sure  m  Lxnaca.  n.  £  et  TtinKte.  es  A  psueJ 
0»ar>  Set.  auai  cter  enuiln  a  l- mis.  '»  -m« 

.  £  TV  nnmjr  if  C.-s-  '  Clars-«  rrr  rrani  ;  auai.  ITlHotui  aut 
lasfwasra  -isr  33  uats  Ji  TTee.cs.  artiir  »  tai  ls.  CecoagpiK  jiccmaa. 

’Em.  «»i.  "imn  3  iitarr  -vnusar  Hath  roar  *ar  uai~m  Ittaam  t- aa.  ElyvaaE. 

t  Jiis  .ntr  a>  i£uiui«s  XC  jam  san.  aaruiler  art  inbms  s.  tn.  A  king-  at*  Ties*ai5 
niem  »m>i*-;iig  isurit  jiher.  tnu  jr  run  ji  ..mtaiiuc.  m  30  arsi  3sui-K  a 
r  Jt  Spans,  ana  iuai  A.»Ja=es  ini  Nnios  ami  nest  «ntt  sirer.  um.  jaas  aa*l  » 

.  at  a-  new  ds«ua  Jtaer;  ami  ttaar  aianaas-  imtiie  sanu 

Earn,  taxr  at  Cas-  iket-rar  se*  jrrsar.L  Bscs  we-  as  TVs  san  af  Tsseus  at»* 

luiatBs  i.  at  Tie  am  it  TpoaeiJis.  Ftncr.  waunr  Bkl.e  is  m  iAirk  s. 

.  roan-.su-  am  S^win.  :ne  ueissun  't~ Hercuitis  aa  tAiuc'he  -rwu*.  ar.  uu  A  iing  ■*  Maui  taunt. 

h-wj—|  A  * — am  seat  Snr  3ae  ips  jinn,  use  inaauer  at  wuicn  3  rsii.e.  -van.  ;u  Ut«aS  aas  at  tinr  E  uiairi 

s  Ala  aaer  a  were  atos  u.;.  in  i«ai\  Sus.  A  sr|istteex  uwr  part  ;C  Fasaoee.  aim 

1 1  taetr  mum  r'i  jujsa»-.  luiss..  es-  £  Onusater  **  Taretus.  -  ait-x  Cai~u  in—  ais  Ji-tie  worn,, 

.  et  itints  iV  sm  a  K  Saigat  \Echwa.  «au  mwie  Si  'vntra.  '*ar  inai  scot  aitu  Air-ci  jutw 
id  tttugtsi  Ear  war  otT  "uf  ue  !u<e  at  jer  to  ut  ser»i«e  itfs '  F’mioeeS  je»s«»t  Ae  jusaesi  *iii» 
jtt;  3  X»  saw  kv-ss  ~rs  Aiicrwams  ilercaies  iiiim  aer  ^tiuu.  us.  a  i>  iwr-ic-jii.e  His  sis 
'wiasii  mbr-  e  i«."«e-  rather,  xitu  jtve  jer  In  marrage  aj  -ia«  *ts  sn  esne-.esit  s-mar.  nu 
Una-  iarcube  He*  As  sun  iimius.  ajus  me  awn  at  uux.nM.us  'gainst 

*  Hints  t£  A  mwisrr  rf  ist  ae  Auune.  wnu  atgai*  pi-ntowi  tuna 

baps.  1 1A  wt  >c  Samis,  oho  Lars.  Ug^  Ae  east  |»  Etc  Jttr-ftf  jwwi  ami  g33e  Win  at  ante  CfcopnCa 
3  a  -  i  ns  AiCer  hrum  Crwe  51:  i  t  waliit  *ete  sr««»»  owmu-ra-  >r.«-i-_  AaiuticS  inu^ntr  ha  C* 
e  cu  aram-aa  »  .ucs  *•  su  s  .-  es.  as  linnesis-  amwat.  lAic-  . .  -*crn. 

uni  he  sat  sum  ms-  '-er»r.  Sic.  -uuust-ss  t  The  wituie  c-mtitra  .i 

iiue.  *  £  A  E«ra  a£Fa»esrae  i  CSh-muk-.  iu  alaeg.ee  reuse,  uui  «w» 
*m.  ...Xu  Jarx  Mnkaa  mat  part  :uiWDUe>t  ha  at 

T.jrt:.ajes»  s.  n.  Jimfien  a  a«er  otxwu  riinrS'it'iw.u  mu  hepja  11. n. 

3-  ,14.  jEEnoQBB  n  ?.  rvn.re.  amc-i  sci'Qgs  trm»  am  laanM.n  i-  at  jeimtgutg 
*  lai-.W  iV«r»-iik.3,;aC3u*ur:i.-.e-iIaT..  L-nukiu-xk:  his  .1.  e«>rai  «c*m  f- me  ..  as,  ar :si 

i.  i.ayi-.,'.ra^i.  irma-  .u.  in  ?e-  .?:«  Ins-  £  Ai  mum  ia  the  Xy”u-iu  augarrua-  3-  u-  A  Arg-  Seal 
a  -i  -  ,1  .;*i  jjaii.  s-  aif!"  2-  1HT  *.is  at  niiiei .  3v.  <iia-  gram  .i  'l.-s-uu*--  — Vi-i-r 

!  wanuu.  .1.  x  The  nteirnpuiis  31  Six  in  me  ir~ii|mii|ri  *.  'i ■»-««- 

L-  3kih  it  At  ie  t--~-  i  s.  ’  -cut.  I  iaiaUMSSa.  B.  fc.  A  -Mnghter  i<  :«  inis-  u.  3.  CmVsi  .lpwsara  T« 
%  ■whuE  wo  uu|Mtiiius  uu  re«  Thbus  -mg  ML  the  A  ran  a  iu.  Ele  Chi  >- ' n\  will. id  ue .,K -til  1.3 

n  iia.  m  'ii auraota  with  her  w-i  'Stnr  lirsitme  mi  .  jeseHon- 

Ilm-  c.  we*  ...e.  e.  L  A  JUT*  hill  Hiiii.sJt-.  preiiemng  ate* lire- res  i;i  -' Uilus  Cassar  A  eewt  rv.e!e* 
or  V«ot  lurTha  aomtstiraw  hestaia  hi  Thau,  sere  -titter-  wiui  mm at  im,  hull  miaii  am-  p-hti* 
jttiiiiirtint  "  .Tits  mere  ^-.*sr:.  *ssv-  <ii  i  auMiiest-  is  m  hei.iree  the-n-  >M-:i.m«mieir- 

i»  it  iiie  m  Teaus  -tar  .  >..s--i  appar-  *11*  a>  w  cews :  hat  idcfaars  Jttuu.  i-i.s  £.  The  eaughter  -<t  >3 
it-  wrwe  it  Jewurjt-  tgui-s.  iunu  juu.  were  cwci  ’>»  M.e«»n|i«s»  u  wheat  tttra-  m-  ssitrr  *au.  wsie  >i  -aj  ue* 

Xt  ,.rui.  tphiamirsn  asis  it»e«  a  iwirase  she  is  H-e  Aiciutmu  5r»»m  l»r  t» 

iwtrau  *.  wrt  -eta^  -s.  C  Tiwartu.  . . imih.  *.  h  Pie  lisugoter  at  -nee.  ur.  Vtumt-i*-.  bcuu-  ibieeta 

at"  Atwneiiiaeu.  »  h'  V"'i  anuiu  (u  ha  <■-.  train  iter  j-ists- 

53.-T Iitei  at  r.vw  Jwua.  the  -«u  i WMn  «.  am.  ic  jiissut  C\ 

The  jaugrtter  jf  Xjuti  jet-  at-tevi  Vr  uni  mtt  3  ion  ai  n-r  jr  ie~  og«ltg  te.  Jama 
-3  i.bs-  s  ite  a-bias,  -3  *viin  J  ^nii-t .’  «ai  atei  W  it  fc  *  as  iui-nt-r.  ,».s  f-t  uiiww  ru  / 


<s“4i».  arena  aa  pa  feaj-wr 


-uu-  ci'.inau  imaiiMt 


LOA 


LUC 


of  his  fenefits,  and  Maximus,  for  his 

Kiwcr;  the  son  of  Saturn  and  Ops, 
mi  at  the  same  birth  with  Juno  in 
Crete,  whom,  when  of  age,  he  took 
to  wife. 

Justiniknus,  i.  m.  A  Roman  empe¬ 
ror,  who  reduced  the  dispersed  pieces 
of  the  civil  law  into  one  code,  called 
the  Digests. 

Justinus,  5.  m.  A  historian  in  the 
Sine  of  Antoninus  Pius,  who  reduced 
the  voluminous  historian  Trogus  Pom¬ 
pous  into  an  epitome. 

Juv&nklis,  is.  ni.  An  excellent  Ro¬ 
man  satirist  in  the  time  of  Domitian 
and  Trajan. 

Jt-xcrnn.  re.  f.  Ireland. 

Ixiott,  ouis.  in.  The  father  of  the 
Centaurs,  whose  history  is  in  Ov. 
Met  4. 

L 

xiAbEO,  5nis.  sumamed  Antistius. 
A  very  great  scholar  and  good  law¬ 
yer,  particularly  skilful  in  Etymolo¬ 
gy,  whereby  he  explained  many 
dark  passages  in  the  law.  But  he 
thought  no  laws  good  but  what  were 
grounded  ou  the  old  laws,  and  op¬ 
posed  Augustus  himself. 

Lahienus,  i.  m.  A  historian  in 
the  time  of  Augustus,  who  railed  so 
Rgainst  every  body,  that  he  got  the 
name  of  Rabienus. 

LacetUemon,  onis.  f.  The  metropolis 
of  Laconia,  al.  Sparta,  famous  for  its 
excellent  laws  made  by  Lycurgus. 

Lachesis,  is.  f.  One  of  the  Fates, 
supposed  to  spin  the  thread  of  human 
life. 

Laeo,  vel  Lkcon,  oc-s.  f.  A  Spartan. 
Laconia,  a;,  f.  A  large  country  of 
Peloponnesus,  the  chi  ef  city  of  which 
was  Laceilaunoii,  or  Sparta. 

Lactantius,  i.  m.  A  rhetorician  of 
Nicomedia ;  in  his  old  age  master  to 
Crispus  Caesar. 

Lactodurum,  i.  n.  Some  take  it  for 
Bedford,  others  for  Stony  Stratford, 
ir  Loughborough. 

Laelius,  ii.  m.  A  familiar  friend  of 
Scipio  Africanus;  a  modest,  sober, 
wise  man. 

Lkertes,  te.  in.  A  prince  of  Ithaca, 
the  son  of  Acrisius.  and  father  of 
Ulysses. 

Lkertikdes,*  te.  m.  patron.  Ulysses 
the  son  of  Laertes. 

Ltestrjgdnes,  urn.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Italy,  who  roasted  and  ate  the  com¬ 
panions  of  Ulvsses. 

Lais,  idis.  {.  A  famous  courtesan  of 
Sicily. 

Lk'lkge,  es.  f.  One  of  Horace’s  mis¬ 
tresses. 

Lamia,  as,  et  Lamias,  arum.  Women, 
or  rather  hags,  that  enticed  young 
children  to  them,  and  ate  them  ;  or 
hobgoblins,  taking  sometimes  one 
shape,  sometimes  another. 

Lanip«&cus,  i.  f.  A  famous  city  and 
port  of  Mvsiii,  at  the  mouth  of  the 
Hellespont,  which  the  king  of  Persia 
bestowed  on  Tbemistoclesto  buy  him 
wine.  Cere  Priapus  was  worshipped. 

Ladrnon,  orlis  m.  The  son  of 
Priam  ami  hecnha,  and  priest  of 
Apollo  Tlivinbratus :  some  also  make 
fcim  brother  of  Anchiscs. 

i  add  ice.  es.  f.  Lat.  populi  justitia. 
The  liaughter  of  I’riam  and  fleculia, 
wife  of*  llelicaiin,  son  of  Antenor. 
king  of  Thrace. 

LAudl  -M,  an  f.  A  city  of  Ctelosvria, 
n  the  coast  of  the  Phoenician  sea, 
between  llcraclea  to  the  north,  and 
(iahaln  to  ibe  south. 

LkdmNlon,  ontis.  The  son  of  Ibis 
king  of  Troy,  who  hired  Apollo  and 
Neptune  to  build  the  walls  of  Troy, 
out  refused  *  to  jiay  them  alter  the 
Work  was  dona. 


JjW 

tar.  iftris.  m.  pi.  Lares.  Certain 
Harmons,  genii,  or  spirits,  believed  10 
preside  on  various  occasions,  distin¬ 
guished  by  their  epithets. 

Lalia,  *.  f.  The  wife  of  Saturn. 

Latialis,  et  Lklikris,  Of,  or  belong¬ 
in''  to,  Italy. 

Latini,  drum.  m.  pi.  The  Latins, 
inh-oitants  of  Latiuni,  or  Italy. 

-i.us,  i.  in.  The  son  of  Fannrs 
king  of  Latium,  who  espoused  bis 
daughter  Lavinia  to  ./Eneas,  whom 
his  wife  Amata  had  designed  forTur 
nus  king  of  the  Rutulians,  which  was 
the  ground  of  the  war  between  Aineas 
and  Turnus. 

Lktium,  i.  n.  A  country  of  Italy 
lying  between  Tuscany  to  the  west, 
ar.d  Campania  to  the  east,  between 
the  mouth  of  the  Tiber,  and  cape  Cir- 
jcello. 

I.&tius,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging  to 
Italy,  Italian. 

l.ktmus,  i.  m.  A  mountain  in  Cu¬ 
ria  towards  the  coast  of  the  Archipe¬ 
lago,  chiefly  famous  for  the  feigned 
amours  of  Cynthia  and  Endvmion. 

Latdna,  te.  f.  The  daughter  of  Coens 
the  Titan,  or  as  some  say,  of  Saturn, 
and  mother  of  Diana  and  Apollo. 

Latonia,  a-,  f.  Diana. 

Laverna,  te.  f.  The  goddess  of 
thieves. 

Leander,  dri.  m.  A  young  man  of 
Abydos,  on  the  Asian  side  of  the 
Hellespont,  opposite  to  Sestos  on 
the  Eurojiean  side,  where  his  beloved 
Hero  lived. 

Leda,  at.  f.  The  daughter  of  Thes- 
tius,  and  wife  of  Tyndarus,  king  of 
Laconia.  It  is  said  that  Jupiter  in 
the  shape  of  a  swan  embraced  iier 
when  with  child  by  her  husband,  and 
she  laid  two  eggs:  of  the  one  came 
Pollux  and  Helena,  of  the  oilier  Cas¬ 
tor  and  Clytseninestra. 

Lemnos,  i.  f.  An  island  in  the 
Aitrean  sea,  sacred  to  Vulcan,  hod. 
Stall  mene. 

Leinuralia,  vel  Lemuria,  nm.  et 
orum.  A  festival  on  the  15th  day  of 
May,  wherein  they  sacrificed  to  the 
Lemures,  unlucky  to  marry  in. 

Leiinidas,  et  es,  ae.  ni.  a  king  of 
Sparta,  who  with  400  men  defended 
the  straits  of  Thermopylae  against 
1.000000,  led  by  Xerxes,  encouraging 
his  men  by  telling  them  they  should 
sup  with  those  in  Hades. 

Lerna,  te.  f.  A  lake  near  Argos  in 
Peloponnesus,  where  Hercules  slew 
the  Hydra,  whose  heads  grew  again 
ns  fast  as  they  were  cut  oflf. 

Lesbos,  i.  f.  An  island  in  the  JEgeean 
sea,  whose  capital  is  Metelin. 

Lethe,  es.  f.  A  river  in  Africa, 
watering  the  city  Berenice,  which, 
liecause  it  runs  many  miles  under 
ground,  the  (mets  feigned  to  he  one 
of  the  rivers  of  hell ;  and,  because  the 
word  signifies  oblivion ,  that  whoever 
drank  thereof  forgot  all  that  was  past. 

Leucas,  kills.  f.  An  island  in  the 
Ionian  sea,  from  a  rock  whereof  de¬ 
spairing  lovers  used  to  throw  them¬ 
selves,  as  Sappho  .Id  to  cure  her  love 
sickness 

Leucippus,  i.  m.  A  philosopher, 
from  whom  Democritus  had  the  doc¬ 
trine  of  atoms,  as  from  hint  Epicurus. 

Leucothea,  vel  Leurothoe,  es  f. 
The  wife  of  Athamas.  who  cast  her¬ 
self,  with  her  son  Melicerta  in  her 
arms,  into  the  sea. 

X.etictm.  orum.  n.  pi.  A  town  in 
Bot-otia.  whence  Epaminondas  van¬ 
quished  the  Laceriiemnniaus. 

i.ihanius.  i.  ni.  A  sophist,  who 
taught  both  at  Antioch  and  Constan¬ 
tinople. 

Liliamis,  i.  m.  A  mountain  in  Sy 
na,  100  miles  liom  east  to  west,  and 
on  the  oo'  th  is  the  boundary  ot  the 
Holy  laim. 


Liber,  eri.  in.  A  namt  of  B 
Libera,  te.  f.  A  name  of  Proiwy 
pine,  the  daughter  of  Oeies. 

Liberklia,  um,  et  orum  n. 
Feasts  in  honour  of  Bacchus,  crle 
brated  March  the  seventeenth. 

Libitum,  a:.  The  goddess  Venus,  » 
Proserpine,  for  she  presided  both  ove 
births  and  burials. 

Libya,  as.  f.  In  Latin  writers,  tlm 
part  of  Africa  which  bordereth  njxm 
Aigypt,  hut  is  often  taken  in  a  larger 
extent  by  the  poets,  especially  the 
Greek,  and  so  takes  in  Carthage. 
Libys,  yos.  m.  A  Libyan. 

Licbas,  se.  in.  The  hoy  by  whom 
Deianira  sent  the  empoisoned  shirt  to 
Hercules,  who  thereupon  threw  hiui 
headlong  into  the  Eubcean  sea. 

Liguria,  te.  f.  A  country  of  Italy, 
extending  from  the  Apenntne  to  tfo 
Tuscan  sea. 

Limrnts,  i.  f.  An  island  between 
Pembrokeshire  and  Ireland hod 
Ramsey. 

Lindisfarnia,  as.  f.  The  holy  island 
on  the  coast  of  Northumberland,  four 
miles  from  another  island  called 
Fame.  It  was  anciently  a  bishop’s 
see,  but  translated  to  Durham. 

_  Lindum,  i.  n.  Lincoln,  a  city  ol 
England,  Linlithgow,  or  Lilligow,  is 
Scotland. 

Linus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Apollo  and 
Terpsichore,  was  a  Theban,  and 
taught  music  and  leiters,  and  was 
master  of  Orpheus  and  Hercules. 

Lissus,  i.  A  river  of  Thrace,  said  «t 
he  drunk  up  by  the  army  of  Xerxes. 

Lithuania  ||,  A  country  belonging  to 
Poland,  divided  into  nine  palati¬ 
nates. 

Livius,  i.  m.  The  historian,  whom 
we  call  Titus  Livy  :  he  was  of  Padua. 
Livius  Andronicus  was  a  scenic  poet, 
about  1  h0  years  after  Sophocles  ami 
Euripides,  and  25  after  -Menander. 

Locusta,  te.  f.  A  vile  woman,  skit 
fill  in  preparing  poisons.  She  helpeo 
Nero  to  poison  lirilaunicns,  and  Agrip 
pina  to  dispatch  Claudius. 

Londinum,  i.  n.  London,  the  nw 
tropolis  of  England. 

Longobardi,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  oi 
Longohardia,  or  Lombardy,  in  Italy 
made  up  of  the  Lingones,  a  people  a 
Germany,  and  the  Bardi,  a  people  o 
Gaul.  They  inhabited  both  sides  of 
the  Po  in  the  time  of  Justinian. 

Longovicum,  i.  n.  Lanchester  ia 
Norhtliumherland. 

Lotophagi,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  ol 
Barbary,  who  are  said  to  have  lived 
on  the  fruit  of  the  lotus,  or  lote- 
tree. 

Lucanus,  i.  m.  Lucan,  a  learned 
and  famous  poet  of  Corduha,  a  city  of 
Spain. 

Luciamis,  i.  m.  Lucian,  a  learned 
and  witty  writer  of  Samosata,  who 
composed  many  dialogues  on  various 
and  pleasant  arguments  in  a  put** 
Greek  style. 

Lucilianus,  i.  m.  The  son  of 
Loeilius,  ii.  m.  A  .earned  ana 
smart  Roman  satirist,  born  at  Auruiier 
in  Italy,  contemporary  with  Acciui 
and  Paruvius. 

Lucina,  te.  f.  The  goddess  of  child- 
hearing.  a  title  given  to  Juno,  anil 
Diana,  o*  Luna. 

Lurrkiia,  te.  f.  The  daughter  ot 
Lucretius,  prefect  of  (he  env,  and 
wife  of  Tarquinius  Collalinus,  ravish 
ed  by  Sextus  Tarquinius,  the  son  ol 
Tarquinius  So  pel  bus. 

Lucretius,  ii,  m.  A  Latin  poet,  who 
writ  of  the  nature  of  things  in  six 
books,  still  extant. 

Luculhis,  i.  in.  (1)  Lucius  LiicuI 
lus,  a  noble  and  valianl  Roman.  wb« 
heat  MilhriJates  oui  of  his  kingdom 
(2)  Marcus,  a  kinsman  ot  the  l  or  uses’ 
w  ho  subdued  Thrace. 


1012 


LYN 


MAG 


MAR 


r*jf4?.-v.n«ls,  nni.  An  altar  at 
I  where  Caligula  liaii  ordered 

Wreck  and  Homan  orators  to  vie 
1 1  li  ear  1 1  oilier;  wherein  he  that 
Has  overcome  was  obliged  to  praise 
and  reward  I  lie  conqueror,  and  if 
any  piece  utU  condemned,  the  au¬ 
thor  was  ovuiged  to  lick  it  ofTwith  his 
longue,  ripe  it  off  with  a  spunge,  lo 
he  struck  w  ith  a  ferula,  or  he  thrown 
into  (lie  river. 

I.ngdiinum  Oeltarutn,  The  city 
f  ynns  in  France. 

Lugduimm  Batavorum,  The  city 
t.vyueii  in  Holland. 

Luguvaliiuiu,  et  Lugnhallia,  Old 
Carlisle. 

I. upereal.  is.  A  place  under  mount 
J’alatiiie,  consecrated  by  Kvander  to 
l ‘an,  the  god  of  Arcadia,  that  lie 
might  preserve  their  docks  from  the 
woives. 

l.upercSIia,  um.  et  orum.  n.  pi.  A 
festival  sacred  to  Pan,  kept  the  I5tli 
dav  of  February. 

Lii-iiania,  «•.  f.  The  third  part  of 
ancient  Spain,  especially  that  part 
raliatl  Algarve,  in  I’oriugal. 

J. uletia,  se.  f.  or  Luiena  Pnrisiorum, 
Paris,  the  metropolis  of  France  upon 
the  river  Seir«. 

Lyams,  i.  m.  A  name  of  Bacchus. 
Lyca.m,  finis.  m.  A  king  of  Arcadia, 
who  would  have  murdered  Jupiter 
Lvcannes.  uni.  in.  pi.  The  people  of 
Lvcaonia.  Also  spotted  Indian  wolves. 

Lyceum,  i.  n.  Aristotle’s  school 
Tear  Athens:  Also  Cicero’s  school  in 
iie  Tuscutum. 

Lycfimfdes.  is.  m.  A  king  of  the 
s'e  Scyrus,  father  of  Deidamia,  on 
shorn  Achilles,  in  woman’s  apparel, 
Segal  Pyrrhus. 

Lycou,  onis.  m.  A  peripatetic  phi¬ 
losopher,  so  eloquent  and  sweet  in  his 
discourse,  that  lie  was  called  Glyeon. 

Lvcophron,  onis.  ni.  A  famous  tra¬ 
gic  poet  of  Chalets. 

Licdris,  idis.  f.  A  freed  woman 
*f  Volumnius  the  senator,  wiib  whom 
C.  Gallus  was  deeply  in  love  ;  but 
(lighting  him,  she  followed  M.  Autony 
In  the  camp. 

l.ycurgus,  i.  m.  (1)  The  son  of 
Pulvdectes,  a  noble  Spartan.  His 
iiroilier  Kunonms  dying,  he  took 
noon  him  the  name  ol  king;  but 
soon  alter,  finding  his  brother's  wile 
was  with  child,  he  laid  it  aside,  and 
acieii  only  as  a  chief  minister,  anil 
faithfully  resigned  his  kingdom  to 
ids  nephew  ClmrilAus.  lie  redressed 
Hie  state,  which  was  much  dis¬ 
ordered,  by  a  body  of  laws  be  had 
r  . denied  in  his  travels,  and  by  study 
and  observation;  and  obliged  the 
lords  and  commons  of  the  riparians 
to  keep  them  inviolable  till  he  re¬ 
turned  from  Delphi.  When  lie  came 
thither,  and  found  A|ioilo  highly 
approved  them,  he  sent  the  made 
io  ri|iurta,  dismissed  his  friends,  and 
retired  a  voluntary  exile  to  Crete; 
where  living,  he  ordered  his  body 
to  *-e  thrown  into  the  sea,  that  the 
Spartans  might  not  think  themselves 
discharged  of  their  oath  by  procur¬ 
ing  ills  1  nines  lo  he  brought  to  Snar- 
ta.  (2)  A  king  of  Thrace,  who,  had¬ 
ing  his  people  loo  much  addicted  to 
w  ine,  ordered  all  the  vfnes  of  his 
country  to  he  rooted  up. 

I  .yens,  |.  m.  A  king  of  I’oeotia. 
l.vddu.  a:,  f.  A  city  of  Palestine  not 
far  from  Joppa. 

I.ydt.  orum.  ni.  pi.  Tl.e  people  of 
Lvdia,  te.  f.  An  inland  Country  of 
the  f  esser  Asia,  in  which  is  the  gold¬ 
en  river  Paetolus.  It  was  anciently 
a  verv  warlike  nation,  hut  much  given 
L>  inlenqieiauce. 

Lvnceus,  nis  et  ei  m.  (1)  One  of  the 
Argonauts,  whom  the  poets  tabled  to 
We  so  ytuck-vighled  as  lo  see  through 


trees  and  rorks ;  yea.  through  ttic 
earth  ;  by  which  it  was  meant,  that 
he  found  out  metals  in  the  deepest 
mines.  He  arcoui|ianied  Jason  to 
Colchis,  and  was  employed  in  the 
voyage  to  discover  sands  anil  rocks. 
(2)  One  of  the  sons  of  JEgyptns, 
whom  his  wife  Hypernuiestra  saved, 
when  the  rest  were  slain  by  her  bloody 
sisters. 

Lyra,  at.  f.  A  constellation  of  nine 
stars  so  called. 

L.vsamler,  dri.  m.  A  Lacedemonian 
commander,  who  put  <.n  end  lo  a 
war  of  2f>  years  between  Sparta  and 
Athens,  by  ruining  the  Athenian 
fleet ;  not  so  much  effected  by  the 
valour  of  hi»  mrces,  as  by  the  disor¬ 
ders  among  the  enemy,  which  were 
supposed  to  he  fomented  hv  himself. 

Lf  sias,  tr.  m.  The  son  of  Cepltalus, 
one  of  the  ten  famous  orators  com¬ 
mended  by  Cicero. 

LysimSchus,  A  valiant  Macedonian, 
son  of  Agathocles,  the  pedagogue  of 
Alexander,  and  his  treasurer. 

Lysippus,  i.  m.  A  noble  statuary, 
who  made  Ins  statues  with  such  aft, 
that  they  seemed  to  have  real  life,  and 
Alexander  forbid  all  other  statuaries 
to  represent  him. 

I.ysis,  A  Pythagorean  philosopher, 
master  to  Kpaminondas. 

I.vsistratus.  i.  in.  An  excellent 
statuary  in  plaster,  as  his  brother 
Lysippus  was  in  brass. 

Lvstra.  ;e.  f.  A  city  of  Isauria  near 
Derbe  in  the  confines  of  Lycaouia. 

M. 

MAC  ARKUS,  eos  et  ei.  m.  Tiie  son 
of  Aiolus.  Having  had  a  child  by  his 
sisier  Canace,  he  fled  from  his  father’s 
indignation,  who  had  ordered  the 
child  to  he  oast  to  the  dogs,  and  sent 
his  daughter  i  sword,  with  a  com¬ 
mand  to  use  it  vS  she  deserved. 

Macedonia,  a  f.  A  fertile  country 
between  Thrace,  Epirus,  and  Greece 
properly  so  called. 

Macer.  A  Homan  poet,  contempo¬ 
rary  with  Ovid,  who  wrote  of  botany, 
and  the  virtue  of  herbs.  He  also 
made  a  supplement  to  Homer. 

Machaon,  onis.  m.  The  son  of 
Ai'culapius,  a  skilful  physician,  who 
(lerformed  several  great  cures,  and 
healed  the  wounded  Greeks  at  the 
sietre  of  Troy. 

Macrfibius,  i.  m.  The  name  of  a 
man  of  consular  dignity,  contempo¬ 
rary  with  Servius.  He  wro *»  two 
hooks  on  Scipiu’s  dream,  and  even 
called  Saturnalia,  containing  many 
things  ot  great  use. 

Marins,  i.  f.  Maidstone  in  Kent 
Mmander.  et  Mteanrirus,  i.  in.  A 
river  in  Phrygia,  having  innumerable 
turnings  and  windings  ;  hod.  Marira. 

Mtecenas,  atis.  m.  A  nobleman  of 
Rome,  patron  to  Virgil  and  Horace. 

Mienades,  um.  f.  pi.  et  aliq.  in  sing. 
Ma  nas,  adis.  Women  sacrificers  to 
Bacchus. 

Ma-dnides,  a*,  m.  A  title  given  to 
Homer  from  Mteonia  his  country. 

Mwfinius,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to.  Homer. 

Miedtis,  idis.  f.  Talus  Matfitis,  A  vast 
lake  beyond  the  Kuxine  sea,  into 
which  the  river  Tanais  falls;  hod. 
Mer  de  Zabache.  It  is  computed  to 
be  near  tiOO  miles  in  circumference. 

Maiv  ius,  i.  in.  A  pitiful  poet  in 
Virgil’s  time. 

Magm  |\.  Old  Radnor  in  Wales. 
Magiovinum,  ii.  n.  Dunstable  in 
Bedfordshiie. 

Magnesia,  te.  f.  (FI  A  country  of 
Maced. >n,  bordering  uti  Thessaly.  (2) 

A  city  of  Asia  the  Lesv  near  the  Mar¬ 
auder  given  to  Themismcle*  when 

JAM 


in  exit*,  by  the  king  of  Persia.  r2J 
Another  i.i  Lydia  under  iwvii.il  rimy- 
lus,  where  Amiochu.s  .Magnus  was  side 
titled  by  the  Romans. 

Magnus  points.  (!)  The  port  ol 
Southampton,  or  (as  Camnen)  I'orts- 
moutli.  (2)  A  sea  jHirt  of  Afric,  on 
the  coast  of  Barhary ;  hod.  .Marsab 
quibir. 

Mago,  finis,  in.  (1)  The  hrothet 
of  Hannibal,  who  wrote  2S  volumes 
of  husbandry  in  the  Punic  tongue, 
which  the  Senate  of  Rome  or¬ 
dered  to  lie  translated  into  Latin 
(21  Also  Port  Mahon,  in  the  island 
ol  Minorca. 

Maia.  a',  f.  The  mother  of  Virgil. 

Mains,  i.  m.  The  grandfather  oi 
Virgil. 

MSmertes,  A  Corinthian,  who  slew 
his  brother’s  son,  to  be  the  next  heir, 
fin-  which  fact  his  brother  caused  him 
lo  be  torn  to  pieces. 

Mamurra,  te.  m.  A  Roman  of  the 
equestrian  order,  who  first  overlaid 
me  walls  of  his  house  with  marble, 
and  had  marble  pillars.  He  was  born 
at  Formite. 

Mancimts,  i.  in.  A  consul  of  Rome, 
who  lor  making  a  dishonorable  peace, 
was  given  up  to  the  biumantines. 

Mancunian!,  ii.  n.  Manchester  ii? 
Lancashire. 

Mundane,  es,  f.  The  daughter  ot 
Astvages,  and  mother  of  Cyrus. 

Mamianis,  is.  m.  An  Indian  gvnino- 
sophist,  who  despised  both  the  rewards 
and  menaces  of  Alexander  ihe  Great 

Manduessedum,  Mansfield  in  Not¬ 
tinghamshire,  or  Manceter  in  War 
wicksuire. 

Manes,  i.  um.  m.  pi.  The  Manes, 
or  Genii,  which  wait  on  us  coming 
into  the  world,  and  going  out  of  it 
So  that,  like  Mercury,  they  belong  tn 
both  worlds. 

Mania,  te.  f.  The  goddess  of  m:i4 
people,  who  are  civilly,  or  those  dis¬ 
parted  this  life,  who  are  naturally, 
dead. 

Manilius,  i.  ni.  The  name  of  several 
considerable  Romans.  (I)  Octavi-ai 
Manilius,  n  king  of  F.truria,  son-in 
law  to  Tarquiu,  who,  after  his  abdt 
cation,  fled  to  him,  and  by  his  ain 
waged  w;ir  against  his  country.  (2) 
Another,  who  wrote  a  poem  to  An 
guslus  on  the  subject  of  asjronomv. 

Manlius  (Marcus)  (1)  A  noble  Um 
man,  who  fearing  Ihe  walls  of  Rome 
could  not  hold  out  against  the  Gauls, 
chose  1000  valiant  men,  with  whom 
he  retired  into  the  Capitol,  and 
manfully  defending  d,  saved  it  from 
the  enemy.  (2)  T.  Manlius  Torqua- 
tus,  so  called  from  a  collar  takeu 
from  a  Gaul.  He  beheaded  his  soo 
for  fighting  without  order,  though 
successfully.  (3)  Another,  who,  foi 
the  slowness  of  Ins  tongue,  and  sup¬ 
posed  stupidity,  was  ordered  by  his 
father  to  retire  to  the  country,  am) 
never  to  see  Rome;  but  this  youii£ 
man  afterwards  defended  his  father 
and  freed  him  from  a  trial,  whew 
accused  by  M.  Poinponius. 

Manlinia,  f.  A  citv  ol  Arcaiim, 
where  Kpaminondas  gained  a  glori¬ 
ous  victory,  hut  died  of  a  wounu. 

Manto,  tis.  f.  A  sorceress  the  laugh 
ter  of  Tiresias;  and  to  avoid  ihe  t» 
ranny  of  Creon  and  Theseus,  she  flo, 
from  Asia,  and  built  a  temple  to  Apoilo 
at  Claros,  for  instructing  her  iu  the 
art  of  divination. 

Mantua,  a:,  f.  A  city  of  Italy  beyond 
the  Po,  not  far  from  Cremona. 

Mar&thon,  onis.  f.  A  town  in  Ai 
tica,  famous  for  Theseus  ku’ling  • 
monstrous  hull  ;  also  for  being  tin 
place  where  Miltiades  routed  an  .«r 
my  of  Persians  of  lOO.lKW  foot,  c-d 
horse.  only  102XX)  nr»v* 

Athenians. 


MAV 


Ml 


Mr>n 


Ms.vellinus  (Ammianus)  A  histo¬ 
rian  in  the  lime  of  Gra'jan 

Marcellus,  i.  ni.  Several  Romans 
if  this  name.  (1)  Claudius  Marcel- 
at»,  a  valiant  commander,  called 
Ensis  Romanorum,  who  first  proved 
it  was  not  impossible  to  conquer  Han- 
oilial.  After  a  long  siege,  he  took 
Syracuse.  (2)  Marcus  Marcellus,  a 
friend  of  Cicero,  who,  after  the  de¬ 
feat  of  Pompey,  lived  an  exile  in  Asia, 
but  was  at  length  called  home. 

Margidunum,  i.  u.  Castle  Over- 
ton,  or  Belvoir  Castle ;  cd.  Leicester  or 
Derby. 

Mariandyni,  oruro.  tn.  pi.  People 
of  Asia  in  the  confines  of  Bithynia, 
femous  for  the  cavern  Acherusia, 
tlnough  which  the  jxiets  feign  Her¬ 
cules  to  have  drawn  Cerberus  into  the 
light. 

Maridunum,  i.  n.  Caermartheu  in 
tVales. 

Marius  (Caius)  (1)  He  was  born 
at  Arpinum,  of  mean  parentage,  but 
by  bis  valour  raised  to  the  highest 
pitch  of  greatness.  (2)  Marius  Pris¬ 
ms,  who,  being  proconsul  of  Afric, 
pillaged  that  province,  was  condem¬ 
ned,  and  banished. 

Mam,  onis.  m.  Virgil’s  surname 
from  Ids  father. 

Maroneus,  a,  um,  et  Maronianus. 
Of.  or  pertaining  xt,  Virgil. 

Marpesi.n  ie.  f.  or  Marthesia,  The 
first  queen  of  the  Amazons. 

Marpessa,  te.  f.  A  very  beautiful 
lailv,  the  daughter  of  Euenus,  and 
mother  of  Cleopatra  the  wife  of  Me¬ 
leager.  AikiIIo  falling  in  love  with 
her,  and  taking  her  away,  her  hus¬ 
band  Idacus  pursued,  but  could  not 
overtake  them. 

Mars.  tis.  m.  The  son  of  Jupiter 
ami  Juno,  and  the  god  of  war. 

Marsyas,  vel  Marsya,  ae.  m.  A  Satyr 
and  Phrygian  musician,  who  chal¬ 
lenged  Apollo,  and  being  overcome  by 
him,  was  fiead  alive;  there  is  a  ri¬ 
ver  of  the  same  name  in  Phrygia, 
Into  which  he  is  feigned  to  be 
changed. 

Martin,  te.  f.  A  Roman  lady,  who 
was  married  to  Cato  Uticensis,  and 
by  him  given  to  his  friend  Horlen- 
iius,  and  after  his  decease  taken  by 
him  again. 

Martialis,  is.  m.  A  witty  epigram¬ 
matist,  hut  too  parasitical,  horn  at 
lliihoa  in  Spain. 

Martius,  proprie  adj.  (1)  A  sur¬ 
name  of  Ancus  the  fourth  king  of  the 
Romans.  (2)  Martius  Campus,  so 
called  from  Mars,  to  whom  it  was 
consecrated,  situated  between  Rome 
and  the  Tilier. 

Maruilus,  i.  m.  (1)  Seneca’s  mas- 
ster  in  rhetoric.  (2)  Another  (Pom- 
pouius)  a  grammarian,  who  taught 
at  Rome,  was  a  severe  critic  in  his 
art,  and  reprehended  Tiberius  Caesar 
for  n  solecism,  telling  him,  he  had 
the  government  of  men  indeed,  hut 
not  of  words. 

Masinissa,  te.  m.  AkingofNumi- 
dia.  and  a  sure  ally  of  the  Romans, 
though  at  first  an  utter  enemy,  the 
father  of  Micipsa,  and  grandfather  of 
Juguriha 

Massilia,  w.  f  Marseilles,  a  city  of 
Provence  in  France,  of  veiy  great  an¬ 
tiquity,  once  inhabited  by  a  colony  of 
I  Inenicians  out  of  Asia,  who  disdain¬ 
ed  the  Persia*  servitude. 

M&lho,  onis.  ns.  A  corrupt  lawyer 
in  Domitian’s  time,  who  is  often  lash¬ 
ed  ny  Martial. 

M&luln  [q  Matutina  deal  The  god¬ 
dess  of  the  morr.mg.  ”Leucoth8e 
(jr-aiis.  Matuta  vocabere  noslris,  Ov. 
F-  it.  6.  54.5. 

Mavors,  tis  m.  Mars  the  god  of  war. 

Matorilus.  n,  inn.  Of,  or  belonging 
O,  Mars,  martial. 


Maori  *j-um,  et  SfG-urus,  sing. 
Moors,  people  of  Mauritania. 

Mauritania,  if.  f.  The  farthest 
part  of  Afric  to  the  south,  divided 
into  Tingitana,  and  Oj-sariensis. 

Man  solus,  i.  m.  A  king  ot  Caria, 
whose  monument,  called  the  Mauso¬ 
leum,  was  reckoned  amongst  the 
wonders  of  the  world. 

Mnxentius,  ii.  m.  A  cruel  tyrant, 
who  usurped  the  name  of  Caesar,  and 
defeated  Severus,  who  had  been  a- 
dopted  hv  Maximinus  Caisar,  hut  be¬ 
ing  overcome  by  Constantine,  was 
drowned  in  the  Tiber. 

Maximinus,  i.  m.  First  he  was  a 
Thracian  shepherd,  then  a  soldier,  next 
a  commander,  and  lastly  emperor  of 
Rome,  succeeding  Alexander  Severus. 

Maximus,  i.  m.  The  name  of  se¬ 
veral  men.  (t)  One  made  a  Caesar 
by  Maximinus,  and  called  princeps 
juventutis.  (2;  Maxunus  Tyrius,  a 
Platonic  philosopher,  and  master  to 
M.  Antoninus 

Mechlina  ||,  if.  f.  The  chief  city  of 
Brabant;  hod.  Malines,  or  Mechlin. 

Medea,  as.  f.  The  daughter  of  /Ee* 
tes,  king  of  Colchis,  a  wicked  sorce¬ 
ress.  See  iier  story  iD  Ovid. 

Modena,  *.  f.  Newport  in  the  Isle 
of  Wight 

Media,  ae.  f.  A  large  country  of 
Asia,  hounded  on  the  Dorlh  with  the 
Hyrcanian  sea,  on  the  west  with  Ar¬ 
menia  Ihe  Greater,  and  Assyria;  on 
the  south  with  Persia,  and  on  the  east 
with  Iiyrcaniaund  Parthia. 

Meiion,  tis.  m.  The  son  of  Codros 
the  last  king  of  Alliens.  He  was  their 
first  arcbon  after  the  Athenians  had 
changed  their  form  of  government 

Medusa,  ®.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Phorcus,  whence  she  is  called  I’hor- 
cynis  and  Phorcis.  She  was  exceed¬ 
ing  beautiful,  and  had  the  finest  head 
of  hair  in  the  world,  the  transforma¬ 
tion  of  which  into  snakes,  and  of  all 
persons  who  saw  her  into  stoue,  is  re¬ 
lated  in  Ov.  Met  4. 

Megatra,  ae.  t  O-'e  of  the  Furies, 
that  frighted  Hercules  more  thau  the 
sight  of  Pluto  had  done. 

Megalenses  ludi.  A  festival  and 
games  in  honour  of  Cybele,  the  great 
mother  of  the  Gods ;  who  was  received 
into  the  city  on  the  12th  of  April 
U.  C.  546.  and  the  plays  called  Mega- 
lesia  fixed  on  that  day.  Soon  after 
which  a  temple  was  built  for  her. 

Megara,  te.  f.  (1)  The  daughter 
of  Creon  king  of  Thebes,  and  wife  of 
Hercules.  (2)  A  city  of  Achaia,  l>e- 
tween  Athens  and  the  Isthmus  of  Co¬ 
rinth,  the  birth  place  of  Euclid. 

M61a,  vel  Mella,  te.  Pomponius 
Mela.  A  geographer,  a  Spaniard  by 
nation,  who  lived  in  the  time  of  Clau¬ 
dius  Caesar. 

Mfilampus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Amy- 
thaon  and  Borippe,  a  famous  sooth¬ 
sayer  and  physician,  from  whom  hel¬ 
lebore  is  called  Melampodium,  where¬ 
with  he  cured  the  daughters  of  Prce- 
tus  of  their  melancholy. 

Meleager,  Meleagros,  et  Meleagrus. 
The  sou  of  CEneus,  king  of  Calydonia 
and  Althtea.  See  his  story  at  large  in 
Ov.  Met.  8. 

Melesigene9,  is.  m.  Homer,  so  called 
because  Smyrna,  near  which  the  river 
Meles  runs,  seems  *.o  have  the  best 
title  to  he  his  birth  place. 

MSlibrea,  oc.  f.  A  city  of  Magnesia, 
near  to  Thessaly,  famous  for  the  pur¬ 
ple  live,  and  oyster-fishing,  Plin. 

Melirerta,  a ••  m.  The  son  of  I  no, 
and  Atliainas  king  of  Thebes,  whose 
storv  is  inOv.  Met.  4. 

Melissa,  ®.  f.  The  daughter  of  Me- 
lissus  king  of  Crete,  sister  of  Amal- 
thtra,  who  together  nursed  Jupiter 
with  goat’s  milk. 

Melissusii.  ni.  n>  An  ancient  king 

1014  1 


of  Crete,  the  father  ot  Amaithtra  kmt 

Ihe/issa.  lie  is  nan!  to  oe  the  nr* 
who  sacrificed  to  the  gous.  (2)  Mu 
lissus  (Chius).  A  grammarian  pre 
sented  to  Miecenas,  and  by  him  en 
franchised.  He  writ  concerning  bees, 
(3)  A  Samiiu  philosopher  unloved  at 
Ephesus,  where  lie  was  chief  magis¬ 
trate,  and  commanded  their  fleet. 

Melius  (Spurius).  A  Roman  very 
rich  and  popular,  who,  for  a  (feeling 
the  supreme  power,  was  slain  by  C. 
Servilius  Ahaia,  master  of  the  horse, 
and  his  house  pulled  down. 

Melpomene,  es.  f.  One  of  the  nine 
Muses,  presiding  in  sad  and  mournful 
arguments. 

Memmiiis,  C.  Memmius  Gemellus, 
The  son  of  Lucius,  to  whom  Lucre¬ 
tius  sent  his  hooks,  and  Cicero  several 
epistles. 

Meinnon,  onis.  m.  The  son  of  Ti- 
thonus  and  Aurora.  Memuonis  ef¬ 
figies,  A  statue  of  Memnon,  made 
with  such  art  by  the  /Egyptians,  o' 
haril  marble,  that  a  lute,  which  i> 
held  in  his  hand,  would  at  sun-risiuy 
sound  of  itself. 

Memphis,  is-  f.  Grand  Cairo.  » 
great  city  of  Egypt  in  the  isle  of  Del 
ta,  anciently  the  court  of  the  /Kgyp 
tian  kings,  and  famous  for  the  pyra 
mids.  some  whereof  are  standing  to 
this  day.  In  this  city  wa»  also  a  l'a 
mous  temple  of  Venus. 

Meualippus,  i.  m.  or  Melanippus 
A  Theban,  who  hav.ug  given  Ty 
deus  a  mortal  wound,  the  wounded 
man,  enraged,  desired  his  party  to 
fetch  his  head;  which,  with  ihe  losj 
of  many  men’s  lives,  they  did,  and 
he,  having  received  it.  tcre  it  with  hi« 
teeth  like  a  wild  beast,  and  then  died 
contentedly. 

Menander,  dri.  m.  A  comic  poet  of 
Athens,  very  sententious  ami  aiuta. 
Terence  imitates  him  so  nearly,  ilia' 
Cicero  says  he  only  translated  him. 

Miner  rates,  is.  m.  A  boasting/  phy¬ 
sician.  who  called  himself  Jupiter,  is 
a  letter  lo  king  Philip. 

Menelnus,  i.  ni.  A  son  of  Atreas 
and  Merope,  hroiher  to  Agamemnon. 
He  was  king  of  Sparta,  and  hus¬ 
band  to  Helena,  who  eloped  from 
him  with  I'mis;  which  occasioned  s 
ten  year’s  u-ar,  and  the  final  destruo 
lion  of  Troy. 

Menestratus,  i.  m.  A  statuary, 
who  made  the  image  of  Hecate  in  the 
temple  of  Diana  in  marbie  so  shining 
that  it  dazzled  the  eyes  of  the  bis 
holders. 

Menevia,  at.  f.  Menavia  et  Mena 
pia,  St.  David’s  in  Pembroaesh.re. 

Menippus.  i.  m.  (l)  A  Cynic  phi 
losoplier,  ufa  servile  condition,  rough 
in  his  tenqier,  and  satirical  in  his 
writings;  which  Varro  imitating, 
called  his  own  satires  Menippeae.  (2) 
An  orator,  tiie  most  eloquent  in  Asia. 

Menius,  i.  m.  (1)  A  Roman,  who. 
having  obtained  a  complete  victory  ai 
sea  over  the  ancient  Latins,  caused 
the  beaks  of  their  ships  to  he  hung  up 
i:i  the  court  where  the  pleadings  were 
held:  which  court,  from  thence,  be¬ 
gan  to  be  called  the  Rostra.  (2)  An 
other  of  this  name,  who  invented  the 
procedures  in  buildings,  as  balconies, 
galleries.  Sir. 

Mercii,  orum.  m.  pi.  Mercians,  a 
people  who  had  a  kingdom  in  the 
middle  part  of  England. 

Mercurius,  ii.  in.  The  son  of  Ju 
piler  and  Main,  the  "oil  of  merchati 
dise,  and -the  messenger  of  the  gods. 

Mi-roe,  es.  f.  A  large  island,  and 
city  of  /Ethiopia,  encompassed  wilt 
the  Nile,  and  well  peopled;  the  w<» 
men  whereof  are  said  to  have  very 
large  breasts. 

Merope.  es.  f.  The  daughter  of  At 
las  and  the  darkest  of  the  Pieiaoe* 


MOS 


NAP 


MIN 


»*cau*  she  mn rried  to  Sisyphus,  all  i  Mlnhis,  Idis.  f.  A  daughter  of  Ml- 1  vine  law  to  the  Israelites.  Th« 


ttie  rest  of  the  sisters  having  been  nos.  in  particular  Ariadne,  who  tang1, 
married  to  p .ids.  |  Theseus  to  conquer  the  Minotaur. 

Mervinia,  te.  f.  Merionethshire  in  yet  afterwards  he  ungratefullv  left 
Wa  les.  Canid.  jher  in  the  isle  of  Naxos.  Vid.  Ariadne. 

Mesopotamia,  at.  f.  Diarbeck,  a  Minos,  his.  m.  A  king  and  law- 
tnrge  country  in  the  middle  of  Asia,  ■  giver  of  Crete,  son  of  Jupiter  and  Ku- 
beiween  two  rivers,  viz.  Tigris  on  j  ropn.  After  bis  death,  for  his  inij  ar- 
the  east,  and  Euphrates  on  the  west,  Jtial  justice,  he  was  made  the  chief 
It  lias  Babylon  on  the  south,  and  judge  of  hell.  Vid.  Dtedalus  et  Icarus, 
the  greater  Armenia  on  the  north.  |  Minotaurus,  i.  m.  A  monster  called 
Mess&llna,  *.  f.  The  daughter  of  the  Minotaur,  conceived  by  Pasipliah 


lilessa'a  ann  wife  of  Claudius  Caesar 
an  insatiable  prostitute,  and  at  last 
put  to  death  by  ibe  ordet  of  Clau¬ 
dius,  for  being  married  to  C.  Silius. 

Metaurum.  et  Metaunis,  now  Me- 
taro.  A  river  of  Umbria,  near  which 
Cl.  Nero  slew  Asdrubal,  cut  off  his 
head,  and  threw  it  into  liannibai’s 
camp. 

Metellus.  i.  m.  Several  Romans  of 
this  name,  fl)  Lucius  Metellus,  the  i 
I’ontifex  max.  who,  when  Vesta’s  | 


of  a  bull,  being  shut  up  in  a  wooden 
machine  by  the  contrivance  of  Da* 
dalus.  This  monster  had  seven  A 
thenian  nobles  given  it  yearly  to  de 
vour,  for  a  long  time,  till  it  was 
killed  by  Theseus,  who  had  been 
taught  by  Ariadne,  the  king’s  (Mi 
ms’s)  daughter,  to  find  his  way 
out  of  the  labyrinth. 

Minutius  Augurinus.  (1)  A  tri¬ 
bune  of  the  people,  who,  for  lowering 
the  price  of  corn,  had  a  statue  erected 


temple  was  on  lire,  saved  the  Palla-  i  for  him.  (2)  Minutius  Felix,  a  good 
dium,  with  the  loss  of  his  eyes,  ile  [lawyer,  and  excellent  scholar.  He 
triumphed  over  the  Carthagenians, 
took  13  commanders,  and  120  ele 


|  (bants.  (2)  Quintus,  called  Macedo- 
nicus,  for  having  subdued  Macedon, 
a  man  of  wonderful  secrecy,  and  not¬ 
ed  for  i lie  most  happy  man  of  bis  time. 

MStius,  ii.  m.  Suruained  Stiffeti- 
us,  or  Fuffelius,  commander  of  the 
Albans  in  alliance  wiili  Tullus  liosli- 
lius,  was  by  him  called  to  battle  a- 
gainst  the  Kidenates.  But  he  only 
looked  or;,  I  bat  lie  might  join  wiiii 
the  prevailing  parly.  For  wliieh 
reason  Tullus,  having  by  manage¬ 
ment  got  him  into  his  power,  tied 
him  between  two  chariots,  the 
norses  of  the  one  with  their  heads 
towards  Rome,  and  of  the  oilier  to¬ 
wards  Fidenre  ;  and  so  lie  was  dragged 
piecemeal  lielween  the  two  cities. 

Mewfld&rus,  i.  m.  (I)  An  Athenian 
philosopher,  scholar  to  Carneades.  (2) 
Another  called  Melicus,  who  perfect¬ 
ed  the  art  of  memory.  (3)  Another  of 
Lanipsacus,  a  scholar  of  Epicurus. 

Mezemius,  ii.  in.  A  prince  of  the 
Tyrrhenes,  who  assisted  Turnus  a- 
gainst  dlneas ;  a  contemner  of  the 
gods,  and  a  very  cruel  man,  who 
used  to  tie  the  living  to  the  dead, 
that  the  stencil  of  the  dead  might 
kill  the  living.  Virg.  rEn. 

Midas,  et  Mala.  a*,  in.  A  foolish 
king.  See  the  history  in  Ov.  Met. 

MiliRus,  vel  Miletos,  i.  f.  A  fa¬ 
mous  city  adjoining  to  (’aria,  six  miles 
south  from  the  mouth  of  the  river 
Masander  ;  now  Melassa  am!  Melaxo. 
The  fine  wool,  and  soft  garments 
made  thereof,  were  in  great  esteem 
wiih  the  Roman  ladies. 

Milo  Croloniates,  vel  Crotoni- 
ens!5.  (i)  A  strong  man.  who  at 
the  Olympic  games  would  carry  an 
ox.  without  breathing,  for  the  space 
of  a  furlong.  At  last,  in  confidence 
of  liis  strength,  tie  would  try  to 
rive  an  oak  ;  but  in  the  attempt  his 
hands  were  caught,  and  being 
wedged  in  llie  trumi,  lie  miserably 
tv-rished.  (2)  A  Roman  who  killed 
Clodius ;  anil  t  ticero,  daunted  by  Pom- 
pev’s  soldiers  present  in  the  court, 
faintly,  and  therefore  unsuccessfully, 
defended  him.  It  seems  the  ora¬ 
tion  we  have  now  was  written  after¬ 
wards,  when  under  no  apprehen¬ 
sions.  (3)  A  tyrant  of  Pisa,  a  city 
of  Peloponnesus,  thrown  by  his  sub¬ 
jects  into  tlie  river  Alpheus. 

Milti&Jes,  is.  m.  A  valiant  and 
politic  Athenian  general,  who  with 
»n  army  of  10. 000  Athenians,  and 
1O10  auxiliaries,  routed  llie  army  of 
1  lari  us,  consisting  as  some  say  of 
600.000  men. 

Minerva,  ie.  f.  The  goddess  of  wis¬ 
dom.  and  liberal  arts. 


was  a  Christian,  and  lived  about  the 
time  ol  St.  Cyprian. 

Mithridates,  is.  m.  A  king  of  Foil 
tus,  a  man  of  great  parts  and  me¬ 
mory,  who  was  said  to  understand 
and  speak  22  several  languages.  He 
maintained  a  long  war  with  the  Ro¬ 
mans,  but  at  last  was  entirely  routed 
by  Poinpey.  He  invented  an  anti¬ 
dote  against  poison,  which  still  bears 
liis  name. 

Mnemosyne,  es.  f.  The  mother  of 
(he  nine  Muses. 

Moesi,  orum.  m.  pi.  Inhabitants  of 

Miesia,  ae.  f.  A  province  of  Europe, 
between  Macedon  and  Thrace  on  the 
south,  and  Transilvania  on  the  north, 
from  which  the  river  Danube  pans 
it.  Il  is  divided  imo  two  parts 
the  upper,  which  borders  upon  Hun 
garv,  called  Servia  ;  the  lower,  which 
looks  towards  Fontus  and  Thrace, 
called  Bulgaria. 

Moguntia.  te.  f.  or  Mognntiacum. 
Tlie  rity  Ment7.  in  Germany. 

Miilo,  dnis.  m.  A  Rhodian  orator, 
who  was  Ctesar’s  master. 

Molorclius,  i.  m.  An  old  shepherd 
that  entertained  Hercules,  who  in  re¬ 
compense  slew  the  Nerasan  lion 
which  destroyed  the  country. 

Mounts,  i.  m.  The  god  of  carping, 
or  those  finding  fault  with  other  peo¬ 
ple’s  actions,  without  regard  to  their 
own.  He  is  feigned  to  be  the  son  of 
Somnus  and  Nox. 

Mona,  w.  f.  The  isle  of  Anglesey  in 
North  Wales,  in  the  mid  way  be¬ 
tween  England  and  Ireland.  ’  But 
the  Mona  of  Ctes.  B.  G.  4,  13,  some 
take  to  be  tlie  isle  of  Man. 

Monteses,  A  king  of  Parthia,  who 
put  a  stop  to  the  Roman  arms,  by  a 
victory  over  them. 

Mens  rosarum,  Montrose,  a  town 
in  the  northern  part  of  Scotland, 
which  gives  title  to  a  duke. 

Mons  Solis,  vel  Bathonius.  The 
city  of  Bath  in  Somersetshire. 

Monumetha  11,  a-,  f.  Monmouth,  be¬ 
tween  the  rivers  Wye  amt  Monnow. 

Moravia  ||,  ae.  f.  A  country  of  Ger¬ 
many  joined  to  Bohemia. 

iMoridunum,  i.  n.  Somerton  in  So¬ 
mersetshire,  or  Seaton  in  Devonshire. 

Morpheus,  eos  et  ei.  m.  The  god 
of  dreams. 

Mnsctia  K,  ae.  Moscow,  the  capital 
of  Muscovy. 

Muscovia,  te.  f.  Muscovy,  bound¬ 
ed  on  the  north  with  tlie  Frozen 
sea,  a  part  ol  ancient  Sarmatia  ;  on 
the  east  and  south  witii  Tartarv ; 
and  on  tlie  west  with  Poland. 

Mbsella,  <e.  m.  The  Moselle,  a  river 
of  Germany,  which  falls  into  the 
Rhine.  Anson. 

Mdses,  U.  m.  Tlie  giver  o f  the  di- 

1013 

/ 


spired  writer  of  the  PeniateucU. 

Mulclber,  biis.  bris,  vel  bri.  n& 
A  name  of  Vulcan. 

Mumniins,  ii.  m.  fl)  A  Roi  uim, 
who,  though  of  a  meat!  family,  ar- 
rived  at  the  consulship,  and  having 
subdued  all  Actinia,  thence  obtained 
the  cognomen  of  Aeiiaicus.  (2)  Also 
Lucius,  a  man  of  such  dexterity  and 
address,  that  he  could  soil  himself 
to  all  persons  and  occasions.  (3) 
A  Linin' poet. 

Munda,  a*,  f.  A  town  of  Bteti* 
Spain,  famous  for  the  battle  Ivtweeu 
Caesar  and  Pnmpey’s  sons,  where  tbs 
latter  lost  30.000  foot,  and  5000  lio’-s', 
Murxna,  ae.  (Lucius)  A  Roman  con¬ 
sul,  for  whom  Cicero  made  an  oration. 
Murcia,  a;,  f.  The  goddess  of  sloth. 
Musa?,  arum.  f.  pi.  The  Muses, 
daughters  of  Jupiter  and  Mnemosy¬ 
ne,  the  feigned  presidents  of  music 
and  poetry,  and  the  mistresses  of  the 
liberal  sciences.  Their  proper  names 
are  Calliope,  Clio,  Erato,  Euterpe, 
Melpomene,  Polyhymnia,  Terpci- 
cbnre,  Thalia,  Urania. 

MQsa?us,  i.  m.  An  Eleusinian,  or 
Athenian  poet,  the  scholar  of  Or¬ 
pheus,  and  contemporary  with  Ce 
crops,  the  second  king  of  Alliens 
There  still  remains  a  poem  of  his  con 
coming  Hero  and  Leander,  which 
Scaliger  in  Pcetic.  prefers  to  Homer’s 
verses. 

Mutinn,  as  f.  A  city  of  Gallia  To- 
gata,  where  M.  Antonins  besieged 
D.  Brutus,  who  was  relieved  by  the 
two  consuls  Hirtius  and  pansa  ;  bod. 
Modena. 

Mutius,  stirnamed  Cordus,  after¬ 
wards  Scaevola,  because,  failing  in 
iris  attempt  to  kill  Porsena  :n  his  own 
camp,  and  being  taken,  he  burnt  )us 
riglu  hand  off  Instore  the  king  ;  who, 
being  astonished  at  liis  courage,  gene 
rousiy  dismissed  him. 

Myle,  es.  f.  Milasso,  n  sea-port  io 
Sicily,  where  the  sea  casts  up  some 
thing  that  smells  like  dung,  wlienc* 
the  fable  says  that  the  Sun  sets  up 
his  horses  there. 

Myrmidones.  m.  pi.  People  of  K 
ginj,  who  followed  Achilles  to  the 
war  of  Troy. 

Myrrlia,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of  C> 
naras  king  of  Cyprus,  concerning 
whose  incest,  flight,  and  transfer 
mation,  vid.  Ov.  Met.  10. 

Myrtea.  te.  f.  A  name  o*  Venus, 
to  whom  tlie  myrtle  was  sacred. 

Mvrtilus,  i.  m.  The  charioteer  <>t 
GLnomhus,  who  took  a  bribe  from 
Pelops  to  overturn  his  master’s  cha¬ 
riot,  m  tlie  race  wherein  he  was 
either  to  gain  a  beautiful  bride,  or 
lose  liis  life. 

M.fsi,  orum.  m.  pi.  The  pec-pie  i.‘ 
Mysia,  te.  f.  A  country  of  .  ,sia  the 
less,  bordering  upon  Troas,  not  far 
from  the  Hellespont,  hod.  Decs.  ngil. 
in  Natolia.  The  people  were  oi  ? 
base,,  servile  temper,  and  contemp 
tible  to  a  proverb. 

N. 

NABATII2EA,  ae.  A  country  ot  A 
rabia  Felix,  so  called  from  Ndnjnti 
the  daughter  of  Ishniael,  Genesis 
xxxvi.  3. 

N&bathsei,  orum.  m.  pi.  The  pen 
pie  of  Nahatluea. 

Narnia,  as,  et  Nenia,  The  goddes* 
of  funeral  songs,  V-irr. 

Ntevius,  i.  m.  A  very  ancient  IN*- 
man  poet. 

N&ides,  um.  f  pi.  et  rar.  in  live 
Naias,  et  Nats,  Nymphs  of  the  spring* 
and  fountains. 

Nftpeae,  arum.  f..  pi.  Nymphs  i* 
tie  woods. 


NES 


NOM 


OBL 


Narcissus,  i.  hi.  Son  of  the  river 
Cephisus,  ami  the  l.vniph  Lirio[ie  a 
beautiful  youth,  who  slighted  the 
courtship  of  Echo,  and  other  nymphs, 
and  at  last  died  for  the  love  of  him¬ 
self,  having  seen  his  own  face  in  a 
fountain,  and  was  changed  into  a 
flower  hearing  his  name,  Fui.  Ov.  Mel. 

Nassovia  H,'  te.  f.  Nassau,  a  town 
ami  principality  of  Germany,  in  the 
circle  of  the  upper  Rhine,  from 
whence  the  illustrious  family  of  the 
princes  of  Orange. 

Natolia  ||,  w.  f.  per  Aphaires,  pro 
Anatoda.  Asia  the  Less. 

N'auciates,  is.  m.  A  considerable 
orator,  scholar  to  Isocrates. 

Nauplius,  ii.  m.  The  son  of  Nep¬ 
tune  and  Eulxea,  who,  hearing  his 
son  was  unjustly  put  to  death  in  the 
Greek  camp,  sought  revenge,  by  en¬ 
deavouring  to  debauch  the  wives 
mid  daughters  of  the  absent  princes  ; 
■mi  as  they  were  returning  home, 
b»  set  up  false  lights  on  mount  Ca- 
phareus,  whereby  many  of  their 
ships  were  lost.  But  when  he  heard 
that  Iliomedes  and  Ulysses,  the  prin¬ 
cipal  enemies  of  his  son,  had  escaped, 
be  threw  himself  into  the  sea. 

Xauslcaa,  tr,  vcL  Na  us  1  cat?,  es.  f. 
Daughter  of  Alciubus,  king  of  the 
Pbaacians,  who,  meeting  Ulysses 
shipwrecked,  conducted  him  to  her 
father’s  court. 

Nautes,  One  who  accompanied  JE- 
neas  ;  an  old  skilful  soothsayer,  Virg. 
Bn.  5,  70-1. 

Naxos,  is.  f.  One  of  the  Cyclad 
Islands,  (now  Naxi)  which  also,  for 
the  goodness  of  its  wiues,  was  called 
Dyonisia. 

Neapolis,  is.  f.  (1)  A  very  famous 
city  of  Italy,  called  anciently  Par- 
Ihenope,  afterwards  Neapolis,  and 
bow  Naples.  (2)  Another  in  the  con¬ 
fines  of  Thrace,  near  the  river  Stry- 
mon,  where  St.  Paul,  sailing  from 
Asia  into  Europe,  was  shipwrecked. 

Nemesis,  is.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Jupiter  anil  Necessitas,  and  distri¬ 
buter  of  rewards  and  punishments  ; 
but  chiefly  the  latter.  She  is  said  to 
be  most  angry  with  vain  boasters. 

Neomagas  H,  sivc  Noviomagus, 
Woodcut,  near  Croydon  in  Surry. 

Neojvjrtus  ||,  i.  f.  Newport  in  the 
jsle  of  Wight. 

Neoptolemus,  i.  m.  Pyrrhus,  son 
of  Achilles  ;  so  called,  because  lie 
went  young  to  the  wars  of  Troy. 

Nepos,  olis.  m.  (Cornelius)  A  fa¬ 
mous  biographer  in  the  reign  of  Au¬ 
gustus. 

Neptunus,  i.  in.  The  son  of  Saturn 
and  Ops,  the  god  of  the  sea,  and  fa¬ 
ther  of  fountains  and  rivers,  bear¬ 
ing-  a  trident  for  a  sceptre.  He  also 
presided  in  horse  and  chariot  races, 
whence  Pindar  calls  him  bippias, 
and  his  chariot  was  drawn  by  hippo¬ 
campi. ,  which  were  horses  in  the  lore 
part,  and  in  their  hinder  fishes. 

Nereis,  et  plur.  Nereides,  urn.  f. 
The  daughters  of  Nereus  and  Doris, 
nymphs  of  the  sea. 

N6reus,  eos,  et  ei.  m.  The  son  of 
Oceanus  and  Telhys. 

Nero,  bnis.  m.  Nero  Clandius  Cse- 
*ar,  adopted  by  Claudius,  was  most 
infamous  for  cruelly,  rapine,  sacri¬ 
lege,  lust,  extravagance,  and,  to 
comprehend  all  crimes,  ingratitude  ; 
tie  was  the  worst  of  the  Cicsars,  un¬ 
less  any  one  will  match  Caligula 
with  him. 

Nerva,  a1,  ru.  A  Roman  emperor, 
who  succeeded  Doniitian,  hut  was 
very  unlike  iiir.,.  being  a  good  man, 
a  good  statesman  and  a  good  soidier. 

Nessns,  i.  m.  A  Centaur,  whom 
Hercules  in. rusted  to  carry  his  wife 
In-n.i.ira  over  the'  river  Kueims,  but 
eUm  he  had  her  ou  U—  other  side, 


lie  would  have  forced  her,  upon 
which  Hercules  shot  him 
Nestor,  oris,  nn  The  son  of  Ne- 
lens,  king  of  Pylos,  brought  up  to 
arms  from  his  cldlUhood.  When  he 
was  young,  he  was  one  of  those  who 
fought  with  the  Centaurs  at  the  wed¬ 
ding  of  Pirithuus  ;  when  old,  he  went 
with  50  ships  to  the  Trojan  war. 
His  wisdom  was  such,  that  Aga¬ 
memnon  said,  if  he  had  but  ten 
sucb  counsellors,  be  should  soon 
lake  Troy,  and  bis  eloquence  was  so 
great,  that  liis  words  dropped  from 
his  lips  like  honey. 

Nieaa,  et  Nicea,  a?.  1.  Nice,  a  city 
of  Bithynia,  famous  for  the  council 
there  held,  wherein  the  doctrine  of 
Arius  was  condemned,  A.  D.  325, 
and  for  the  creed  there  made,  called 
the  Nicene. 

Nidnaus  Damascenus,  A  friend  of 
Augustus  Cassar  ;  he  wa«  both  a  great 
philosopher  and  historian  He  used 
to  send  the  emperor  a  sort  of  dates 
from  Syria,  wtio  called  them  flit  old 
from  him.  Of  these  Pliny  hiakes 
mention,  13,  S. 

Nigidius  cigulns.  A  nobleman  in 
Cicero’s  time,  highly  commended  by 
him  for  his  singular  excellency  iu 
all  parts  of  learning,  divine  and  hu¬ 
man  ;  more  particularly  iu  physic 
and  astrology.  lie  foretold,  at  the 
birth  of  Octavius,  that  lie  should  be 
lord  of  the  world.  Varro  and  he 
were  certainly  the  most  learned  men 
in  the  most  learned  age. 

Nilus,  i.  m.  The  river  Nile,  the 
greatest  in  all  Afric,  whose  scarce 
was  for  a  long  time  as  obscure  and 
uncertain  as  the  etymology  of  its 
name  is  still  ;  hut  iater  discoveries 
settle  its  rise  on  this  side  the  (equa¬ 
tor,  in  the  country  of  the  Abyssines. 
"be  Aigy  iaus  paid  divine  honours 
to  it  wnn  greater  reason  than  to 
any  other  of  their  portentous  dei¬ 
ties.  It  runs  into  the  Mediterranean 
by  seven  mouths. 

Niliaeus  ||,  a,  um.  Of.  cr  belong¬ 
ing  to,  the  Nile. 

Niloticus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  Nile,  flilntica  tcllns ,  /Egypt. 

Ninos,  i.  f.  The  capital  of  the  As¬ 
syrians,  in  the  bible  called  Nineve  : 
it  is  washed  by  the  river  Tigris. 

Niobe,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of  Tan¬ 
talus,  and  wife  of  Anipbion,  king  of 
Thebes,  by  whom  she  had  seven  sons 
and  as  many  daughters,  of  which, 
together  with  her  high  birth,  Niobe 
grew  so  proud,  as  to  slight  the  sa¬ 
crifices  which  the  Theban  matrons 
offered  to  Latona,  comparing  her¬ 
self  with  L.itona,  and  even  setting 
herself  above  her  :  which  Apollo  and 
Diana,  the  children  of  Latona,  re¬ 
senting,  he  slew  the  males,  and  she 
the  females.  Upon  this,  Niobe  was 
struck  dumb  with  grief,  and  remain¬ 
ed  stupid  ;  for  which  reason  Cicero 
was  of  opinion  the  poets  feigned 
her  to  be  turned  into  a  stone. 

Niomagus,  vel  Neomagus,  i.  f. 
Buckingham. 

Nlsus,  i.  in.  A  king  of  the  Mega- 
renses.  He  had  a  hair  in  his  head  of 
purple  colour,  by  which  was  limited 
the  duration  of  his  reign.  Scylla,  his 
daughter,  falling  in  love  with  king 
Minos  during  the  time  of  his  besieg¬ 
ing  Megara,  cut  off  the  fatal  hair. 

Nola,  se.  f.  A  city  of  Campania, 
where  bells  were  at  first  founded, 
or  at  least  uspd  in  churches.  Here 
also  was  the  conh.ct  between  Han¬ 
nibal  and  Marcellus,  and  here  Au¬ 
gustus  died. 

Nomades,  um.  in.  pi.  A  people 
priticijially  in  Afric,  near  the  Syrtes, 
hut  dispersed  into  Scythia,  where  they 
are  now  called  Tartars,  also  in  Fnr- 
tliia,  where  Sallust  saiili  they  nrst  iu- 
ItMo 


habited,  also  in  India,  Aratda, 

Nona,  ir.  'Jnc  of  me  inree  iie,:f 
nies,  sc.  Nona,  Decinia,  M01  ta. 

Nomms.  A  Christian  poet  of  Pa- 
nopoiis  in  Egypt,  living  in  me  i.iue.4 
Theodosius.  His  paraphrase  of  die 
Gospel  of  St.  John  in  Greek  verse, 
and  ids  Dionisiaca,  are  still  extant. 

Nordnvicum  ii,  i.  11.  The  city  ol 
Norwich. 

Norniandia  11,  se.  f.  Normandy  m 
France. 

Norvegia  ||,  ae.  f.  The  country  of 
Norway. 

Norvicum  ||,  i.  n.  Norwich. 

Nottingbailiia  ii,  ae.  f.  The  county 
and  town  of  Nottingham. 

Novellus.  i.  in.  A  Milanese,  who  in 
the  time  of  Tiberius  came  to  be  eousiW 
of  Rome.  He  was  a  great  drill  kef, 
and  gained  llie  name  of  Triconeni.^ 
having  in  public  swallowed  tbiee 
gallons  of  wine  at  one  draught. 

Xovensilex,  dii.  Gods  received  by 
the  Romans  from  the  Sabines  ;  or  the 
gods  of  the  provinces  and  kingdoms 
which  the  Romans  had  conquered. 

Novius,  ii.  m.  The  river  Conway 
in  Wales,  and  the  Nyd  in  Scotland. 

Novum  nostrum,  Newcastle  upon 
Tyne  iu  Northumberland. 

Novus  portus,  Newport  in  the  isle 
of  Wight,  also  Newhaven,  also  Rys 
in  -Sussex. 

Numu  l’oinpil*  is,  The  successor  ot 
Romulus,  a  religious  prince.  He  was 
of  Cures,  in  die  country  01  tne  Sa 
bines.  Me  first  settled  the  riLes  and 
ceremonies  in  religion,  and  gained 
a  reverence  and  sanction  to  them, 
by  giving  out  that  he  received  them 
uightly  from  the  goddess  Egeriu 
by  whose  direction  also  he  instituted 
Flamines,  Vestal  virgins,  the  Salino 
priests,  and  Poiuilex  Maximus,  and 
first  divided  the  year  into  lev 
months.  He  was  the  scholar  ot  Py¬ 
thagoras.  a  Spartan,  whence  he  in 
serled  many  of  their  -Institutes  in 
the  Roman  riles. 

Numantia,  oe.  f.  A  city  of  Spain, 
which  withstood  the  Ho  nan  povvei 
twenty  years. 

Numidte,  arum.  f.  pi.  A  humo¬ 
rous  peyple,  chiefly  inhabiting  the 
shore  of  Afric,  near  Algiers,  but  who 
dispersed  themselves  into  Asia  and 
Europe.  Fid.  Nomades,  who  are  tiia 
same  people. 

Numidia.  ee.  f.  A  country  of  Afric, 
between  Africa,  properly  so  called, 
and  Mauritania,  in  its  strictest  sense, 
the  country  of  Masiuissa,  famous  for 
his  enmity  and  friendship  to  the  Ro¬ 
mans  ;  in  a  large  sense,  all  Afric  so 
called. 

Numitor,  oris.  m.  The  son  of  Procaj 
king  of  the  Albans,  the  grandfalhei 
of  Romulus  and  Remus,  who  also  re¬ 
stored  him  to  bis  kingdom,  which  had 
been  usurped  by  a  younger  brother. 

Nyctimene,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Nycleus,  who,  having  lain  with  her 
father,  was  by  Minerva  changed  inte 
an  owl,  which,  as  conscious  of  the 
fact,  hates  the  light. 


o. 


OAXES,  is.  m.  A  river  in  Crete, 
Virg.  Eel. 

Oaxis  tellus,  Crete,  anciently  su 
called.  Varr. 

Oblogeoes,  or  rather  Ophiogenes 
A  people  of  Cyprus,  which  sent  al 
embassador  to  Rome,  who,  discouis 
ing  about  the  virtues  of  herbs,  said 
no  poisonous  creature  c  add  hurt 
him.  The  senate,  bv  his  own 
sent,  put  him  into  a  vessel  full  ‘H 
serpents,  who,  far  from  hurung 
him,  licked  and  played  w>lii  bin. 


OPA 


OTH 


PAL 


Orefinns,  I.  m.  The  god  of  the  sen. 
The  soil  of  Otelits  and  Vesta,  and 
hitshnmi  of  Telhysj  the  father  of  the 
avniphs  presiding  over  rivers  and 
springs. 

Oeelli,  Tim  cape  Iloldeiness  by  the 
river  Handier. 

Ocuus.  i.  m.  A  lazy  fellow,  whom 
they  painted  twisting  ropes  in  hell, 
.with  an  rvs  standing  by  him,  who  hit 
them  to  pieces  ns  fast  as  he  twisted 
Hieni,  he  being  too  lazy  to  drive  him 

•  way;  when  'e  the  proverb  Ocni 
funicu/uvi  torquert .  to  labour  in  vain. 

Oerinum,  i.  u.  The  Lizard  point  in 
fern  wall. 

Oeiavia,  te.  f.  (1)  The  sister  of 
Augustus,  and  wife  of  M.  Antonins, 
who  afterwards  left  her -,  which 
gave  offence  to  Ca-sar,  and  occa¬ 
sioned  the  civil  war.  (2)  The  c  uigb- 
ter  of  Claudius,  and  wife  of  Nero, 
who  caused  her  to  be  put  to  death  ; 
tpon  which  Seneca  writ  a  tragedy 
wiled  by  her  name. 

OCdipus.  pi,  et  potlis.  in.  The  son 
i  La'ius  king  of  Thebes.  For  his 
-Orv,  see  Euripides,  Sophocles,  Ac. 

Ginetis,  eos  et  ei.  m.  A  king  of 
-"•wlydonia.  father  of  Meleager,  and 
kVianira  tl.e  wife  of  Hercules. 

QinoinRus.  i.  ni.  Tlie  son  of  Mars, 
ting  of  Elis  and  Pisa,  who,  contend- 
•ig  with  I V]  ps  in  die  chariot-races, 
lost  his  life,  daughter  and  kingdom, 
l»y  the  treachery  of  his  chariot  driver 
Myrtilus.  Vid.  Myrtilus. 

(Knone,  es.  f.  A  nymph  of  mount 
Ida,  with  wlinm  Paris  cohabited  1  le¬ 
ft  ne  he  was  acknowledged  to  he  the 
mn  of  king  Priam. 

flgyges,  is.  m.  An  ancient  king  of 
Thebes  in  Boeotin,  in  whose  time  a 
great  deluge  overflowed  Greece. 

Ogygia,  a*,  i.  An  island  of  the  An¬ 
tonian  sen,  railed  Cnlypsus,  from  Ca- 
typso.  who  tliere  entertained  Ulvsses. 

Olenanim,  i.  n.  Ellembtirgh  in 
(htmi/erland.  . 

Olympia,  e.  f.  A  town  of  Pelo 
nonnessus,  wliere  was  a  temple  of 
Jnpiler  i  whet.-e  some  say  he  was 
•ailed  Olympias. 

Olyuipificus.  or  Oiympicus,  a,  um. 
Of.  or  belonging  to.  Olympus.  Olym¬ 
piad  rami,  game ’ids  of  olive  given 
to  victors  in  ibe  Olympic  games, 

•  iiirli  were  reletnv.’ed  m  honour  of 
Jupiter  Olympias,  near  Olympic,  every 
Gflli  year. 

Olympus,  i.  m.  A  hill  between 
Thessaly  and  Macedon,  so  high,  ihai 
it  is  >ai<l  no  bird  flies  to  the  *op, 
nor  clouds  are  seen  above  it  5  nc«- 
hath  it  any  frost,  or  snow,  but  is  no,?d 
for  raininess  and  serenity;  described 
by  Claud. 

Olyntlius,  i.  f.  An  ancient  city  of 
Thrace,  in  ihe  very  borders  of  Ma¬ 
d-dun,  which  was  taken  by  king 
Philip  liv  gold,  after  lie  had  tried 
iron  to  no  purpose.  But  though  it  was 
a  great  eilv,  as  Xenophon  and  others 
cal!  it,  yet  it  was  commonly  in  subjec¬ 
tion  to  others. 

Olvssipd.  vel  Ulissipo,  Mela.  A 
city  of  Lusitania,  said  to  lie  found¬ 
ed  by  Ulysses.  It  was  a  free  town 
in  the  time  of  the  Homans,  now  the 
metropolis  of  Portugal  by  Ihe  name  of 
Lisbon*,  inn  in  i75o  was  almost  totally 
destroyed  by  an  earthquake. 

Ompliale,  es.  f.  A  queen  of  Lydia, 
with  whom  Hercules  heirg  in  love, 
became  her  slave,  clisinged  his  club 
and  lion's  skin  with  her  for  a  spin- 
die  and  a  distaff,  and  suffered  him¬ 
self  to  lie  drawn,  nnd  statues  of 
them  I mih  lo  he  mud?  in  that  form  ; 
and  also  submitted  to  the  chastisement 
•f  the  slipper. 

fl|t&lia,  drum,  n  pi.  Sacrifices,  or 
a  festival  in  honour  of  the  goddess 
tel,  the  wife  of  Kauiro  ;  celebrated 


on  tne  nineteenth  of  December. 

Oppiftnus,  i.  m.  A  poet  born  at 
Anazartms,  a  city  of  Cilicia,  lie 
wrote  five  books  of  halieulics,  so 
approved  by  Severus,  that  he  re¬ 
ceived  a  piece  of  gold  lor  every 
verse.  Besides  the  said  book  of  fisbirg 
ami  fishers,  be  wrote  four  of  hunting, 
still  extant. 

Ops,  is.  f.  The  daughter  of  Cnelus 
and  V’esta,  and  the  sister  .and  wife  ot 
Saturn.  She  v-ns  also  called  Cybele, 
Rhea,  and  Mater  Deilm. 

Orcades,  um.  f.  pi.  The  islands  of 
Orkney,  in  the  north  of  Scotland. 

Orciiamus,  i.  m.  A  king  of  Assyria, 
who  buried  his  daughter  Leucotbea 
alive,  for  lying  with  Phoebus. 

Otdovices.  um.  in.  pi.  People  of 
Lancashire.  Cheshire,  and  Shropshire. 

Oreas,  &dis.  f.  pi.  Oreades,  Nymphs 
of  Diana’s  train. 

Orestes,  is,  et  te.  m.  The  son  of 
Agamemnon  and  Clyttemnestra.  He 
slew  bis  own  mother,  and  ASgii- 
thus  her  adulterer,  who  had  mur¬ 
dered  his  father.  He  also  slew  Pyr¬ 
rhus  the  son  of  Achilles,  in  Ike  tem¬ 
ple  of  Apollo,  for  marrying  Hermione, 
who  had  been  promised  to  him  by  her 
father  Menei&us. 

Orgin,  orum.  n.  pi.  Sacred  rites 
of  Bacchus,  celebrated  in  tiie  night 
with  great  privacy,  and  as  great 
lewdness  and  disorder. 

Orion,  et  Urion,  finis,  m.  He  was  a 
great  astronomer,  and  the  scholar  of 
Atlas ;  which  is  supposed  to  have 
given  rise  to  the  fable  of  his  being  an 
attendant  on  Diana.  His  fate  for  at¬ 
tempting  to  force  her  was,  his  being 
made  a  constellation  in  the  heavens. 

Orfides,  is.  m.  A  king  of  Parthia, 
who  poured  down  melted  gold  into 
the  throat  of  the  Roman  Crascs. 

Orontes,  is.  m.  A  large  river  of 
Syria,  rising  in  mount  Lihanus,  and 
running  by  Antioch  into  ti:e  sea. 

Orpheus,  eos  ev  ei.  m.  A  Thra¬ 
cian  ;  a  most  ancient,  learned,  and 
excellent  poet.  He  was  one  in  the 
Argonautic  expedition,  whereof  lit* 
wrote  the  history ;  but.  whether 
that  copy,  which,  together  with 
his  hymns,  Ac.  is  still  extant,  be 
genuine,  is  much  doubted.  The 
sad  story  of  his  wife  Emrydice’s  dentil, 
nnd  his  descent  into  hell,  is  pleasantly 
touched  by  Virgil  in  the  latter  part  of 
the  Georgies. 

Oschophoria,  orum.  n.  pi.  A  festi¬ 
val  to  Minerva,  wherein  voting  gen¬ 
tlemen  of  Athens  carried  branches  in- 
«o  the  temple  full  of  clusters  of  grapes. 

Osiris,  is.  ni.  Thesonof  Jupiternnit 
Niebe, -vlio  first  taught  the  ^Egyptians 
husbandry.  He  was  murdered  hv 
his  brother  Tryplion.  His  wife,  who 
was  Io,  o.-oghter  of  Tnaclitis,  after 
long  search  found  bis  body,  and  bu¬ 
ried  it  in  the  island  Abates. 

Ostidumni.  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Cornwall.  Canid. 

Ostrfigfithi,  orum.  ni.  pi.  The  east¬ 
ern  Goths 

Otadiui,  orum.  Anton.  The  people 
of  Northumberland. 

Otho,  finis,  m.  (1)  A  Roman  em¬ 
peror  who  succeeded  Gallia.  lie  was 
a  very  effeminate  man.  (2)  Also  a 
tribune  of  the  people,  author  of  the 
Roscian  law,  winch  assigned  seats  in 
the  theatre  to  the  Equestrian  oroer 
different  from  those  of  the  Senatorial], 
which  were  common  before. 

Othryades,  is  ni.  A  Spartan,  one 
of  the  300,  who  survived  the  comliat 
between  the  Sparlans  ami  300  of  the 
Athenians,  who  were  hy  this  way 
to  decide  a  dispute  about  some  lands. 
Two  on  the  oilier  side  were  left, 
lint  both  ran  away.  And  lie.  un¬ 
willing  to  survive  the  loss  of  his 
countrymen,  having  written  on  his 
1017 


target  VICI,  slew  himself.  Fnl.  Ufa* 
Ovidius.  1.  in.  Sunmmed  Nuso, 
Roman  of  the  Equestrian  order,  as 
excedent  poet,  whose  easiness  in  writ¬ 
ing  is  every  where  visible,  as  we!) 
as  his  art  in  disposing ;  especially 
in  his  great  work,  where  lie  con¬ 
nected  times,  persons,  and  things, 
widely  different,  so  smoothly,  t it  nr r 
Irene  reveros  ejfundat  jnvrtnrn  tin 
gv.es :  nor  is  iiis  vast  reading  less 
wonderful.  Having  some  way  tlis- 
oli  iged  Augustus,  who  before  w;<» 
his  friend,  he  was  banished  lo  Pont! is 
at  fifty  years  of  age.  where  lie  died 
after  eight  years  and  some  month  <, 
and  was  buried  at  Tomos. 

Oxoninni,  et  Oxouia.  A  most  fa¬ 
mous  ami  ancient  university,  and  citv 
of  Soutli  Britain.  It  was  for  uie 
pleasantness  of  its  situation  called, 
by  Antoninus,  Calleva  and  Beilosittuw. 
Its  colleges,  halls,  schools,  library, 
theatre,  Ac.  are  very  magnificent. 

P. 

PACTOLUS.  i.  m.  A  river  in  Lvdia, 
called  a  iso  Cbrysorrhoas.  because  n| 
its  golden  sands,  after  king  Midas  bad 
washed  off  his  foolish  wish. 

r&cuvitis,  it.  m.  An  ancient  tra¬ 
gic  poet  of  Brtmdisium  in  Calabria 
whose  style  Quintilian  admired  lot 
its  weight  and  gravity  :  and  Horace 
gave  nim  the  character  of  being 
Seamed.  But  tie  affected  antiquated 
words  too  much.  Several  fragments 
of  liis  are  preserved  by  Cicero.  Gellius, 
and  Nonius. 

ramus,  i.  m.  The  Po,  the  chief  ri¬ 
ver  ot  Italy,  risirg  out  of  the  Alps, 
and  by  seven  mouths  riisrliargitig  it¬ 
self  into  the  Adriatic  sea.  Il  is  rail 
etl  by  Ovid  Kridamis,  the  river  mm 
which  Phaeton  fell,  after  he  was 
struck  with  lightning. 

P.-can,  nis.  m.  A  name  of  Apnilo 
Pa-slum,  i.  11.  A  ct’y  of  Lurani* 
called,  uy  Ihe  Greeks,  Position ia,  fa 
mous  tor  roses  twice  a  year,  iu  May 
and  Sent  ember  I’iftri  rusaria  Pint  t, 
Virg.  Georg. 

Patras  a-.  arum.  f.  pi.  A  maritime 
town  of  TliPssaly,  ihe  port  of  the 
Pherarans.  wliere  the  ship  Argo  wa* 
built  and  launched. 

PaUrmon,  finis,  m.  (1)  The  son 
of  Atliamas  and  Ino.  called  also  Me- 
licertes.  and  liy  the  Latins,  Ptirtumis, 
because  they  took  him  to  lie  the 
nod  of  mariners.  In  his  honour  the 
Grecians  celebrated  the  Isthmian 
games.  (2)  Also  a  conceited  gram¬ 
marian,  who  said  learning  would  live 
anti  die  with  him. 

Pila-stina,  a-,  f  A  country  of  Asia, 
containing  Idumea,  Judea,  Samaria 
and  Guinea,  anciei./ly  railed  I'hilis 
ta  a.  cr  the  land  of  the  Philistines. 
Gens  Pnia-slina. 

P-iifimedes,  is.  m.  Tiie  son  of  Nan 
plitts  king  of  Etilioa.  He  lived  in 
the  time  of  tiie  Trojan  war,  and  ii 
said  to  nave  invented  tiie  three  Greek 
aspirates,  theta,  phi.  chi,  am!  the 
double  consonant  zeta. 

PtlaOin,  ie.  f.  The  tutelar  go, idem 
of  palaces. 

Pales  The  goddess  of  husbandry, 
and  feeding  cattle. 

Palfuritis,  cogtt-  Sum.  Art  orale» 
of  consular  dignity  .  woo.  by  accusa¬ 
tions  against  noblemen,  insinuated 
himself  into  Domitian’s  favour.  Ju¬ 
venal  exposes  him  for  his  base  flattery 
l’alilia,  vel  Paritia,  orum.  n.  pj 
Festivals  in  honour  of  t tie  gotldeti 
Pales,  lo  whom  they  sacrificed  wit* 
cakes  am!  milk. 

P&liiiur-.is,  i.  ni.  The  pilot  of  ffi. 
neas’s  shin.  His  sad  story  ig  (non 
largely  tchi  by  himse-f  in  I'irg- 


PAR 


PEL 


PER 


Palladium,  ii.  n.  A  wooden  image 
»l  Pallss  whose  eyes  seemed  to  move. 
I  lie  Trojans  fancied  it  fell  from  hea¬ 
ven  into  an  uncovered  temple,  and 
were  told  by  the  oracle  that  Troy 
could  not  he  taken  whilst  that  image 
remained  there,  which  Diomedes 
and  Ulysses  hearing,  they  stole  into  the 
temple,  slew  the  keepers,  and  can  led 
•t  awav  •.  afier  which  soon  followed 
Itie  destruction  ot  the  city. 

Palladius,  ii.  m.  A  writer,  who 
ompiled  twelve  hooks  of  husbandry, 
enirb  are  still  extant. 

Pallantis,  idi?.  f.  Aurora,  the 
■tighter  of  Fallas. 

Fallas,  ados.  f.  The  daughter  of 
•sipiter’s  rwn  brain,  and  midwived  by 
/ulcan.  She  was  the  goddess  of 
wisdom  and  arms,  and  was  worship¬ 
ped  under  the  names  of  Minerva, 
Athena  and  Tritonm. 

Falmf  ra,  a-,  f.  A  city  of  Syria,  in 
die  deserts  of  Arabia  :  there  are  still 
very  famous  ruins  of  its  ancient  great-1 
ness  ;  hod.  Tadmor.  The  neighbour¬ 
hood  abounds  witli  palm  trees. 

Pamplivlia.  a;,  f.  A  country  of  A- 
sia  die  Less,  between  Cilicia  east¬ 
ward,  and  Lycia  westward;  bod.  a 
part  of  Carainunia. 

Pun,  Panis,  m.  Tlie  god  of  sliep- 
lierds,  hunters,  and  all  other  coun¬ 
try  exercises.  lie  was  painted  half 
man,  half  goat,  having  large  goal's 
horns,  n  garland  of  pine  on  liis  red 
face,  a  pleasant  laughter,  witli  the 
teet  and  tail  of  a  goat,  a  motley  skin 
covering  his  body,  with  a  crooked 
stick  in  one  band,  and  his  pipe  in  the 
other. 

i’anrf&ra,  as.  f.  A  woman  made  by 
7ulca«i  at  tiie  command  of  Jupiter, 
spoil  whom  every  god  bestowed  a 
gift  tc  make  her  more  complete. 

Panisci,  orum.  m.  pi.  i.  e.  parvi 
Panes,  «  Pan,  nt  a  Satyrls  Satvrisci. 
Small  deities  of  the  woods. 

Panndnes,  et  l’amionii,  People  of 
Pamiouia,  a;,  f.  A  large  country, 
now  called  Hungary,  anciently 
hounded  by  the  Danube  on  the  north, 
the  Save  oil  the  south,  Noricum  ou 
the  west,  and  Mysia  oil  the  east. 

Pantheon,  A  temple  in  Rome,  built 
by  Agrippa,  son-in-law  to  Augustus, 
and  consecrated  to  all  the  gods  ;  hod. 
6.  Maria  Rotunda. 

Paphos,  vel  Paphus,  i.  f.  [n  Pygma- 
lionis  ot  Eburneae  Clio  conditore]  A 
city  of  Cyprus,  famous  for  a  temple 
of  Wnus  built  there,  Hor. 

Parcn,  at.  f.  sed.  freq.  Parcte,  arum. 

C  pi.  The  poetical  Fates,  or  Destinies, 
slaughters  of  Erebus  and  Nox,  three 
in  number,  Clotlio,  Lachesis,  and  A- 
Iropos ;  whereof  the  first  holds  the 
distatr,  the  second  draws  the  thread  of 
human  life,  the  last  cuts  it  off.  They 
also  predicted  future  events. 

Paris,  idis.  m.  The  sun  of  Priam 
king  of  Troy,  and  Plecuba,  who,  when 
with  child  of  him,  dreamed  she  would 
bring  forth  a  burning  torch,  which 
was  interpreted  that  he  should  cause 
Troy  to  he  burnt ;  upon  which,  to 
prevent1  Ids  being  killed,  he  was  sent 
to  a  shepherd  on  mount  Ida.  where 
he  kept  a  (lock,  and  where  the  poets 
say  lie  decided  the  contest  of  beauty 
between  Juno,  Pallas,  and  Venus,  in 
favour  of  tlie  last ;  whereby  be  made 
the  two  former  his  enemies.  After 
this  he  was  owned  by  his  parents, 
and  in  a  few  years  sent  on  an  em¬ 
bassy  to  Menelaus,  king  of  Lacedae¬ 
mon.  where  be  fell  in  love  with  his 
♦pieen,  Helen,  won  her  heart  by  his 
Interest  in  Venus,  and,  in  her  hus¬ 
band's  absence,  carried  her  to  Troy; 
w  hich  occasioned  tlie  war  between  tiie 
ti reeks  and  Trojans,  and  the  burning 
tf  Troy,  as  was  foretold. 

Parisii,  orum.  in.  pi.  People  of 


Lutpsla  Parisiorum;  hod.  Paris,  the 
metropolis  of  France. 

Parma,  se.  f.  A  city  and  duchy  of 
Italy,  between  Placentia  and  Cremo¬ 
na,  anciently  famous  for  fine  wool. 

Pnrmenio,  5nis.  m.  a  commander 
under  Alexander  the  Great,  and  very 
intimate  with  him,  but  at  last  put  to 
death  by  his  order. 

Parnasus,  vei  Parnassus,  i.  m.  A 
mountain  in  Phocis,  famous  for  the 
Castalian  spring,  and  temple  of  Apol¬ 
lo.  This  place  was  accounted  the 
middle  of  the  world. 

Parthenope',  es.  f.  One  of  the  Si¬ 
rens,  said  to  have  drowned  herself, 
because  she  could  not  by  the  sweet¬ 
ness  of  her  voice  shipwreck  Ulysses 
Partliia,  te.  f.  A  country  of  Asia 
the  Greater,  having  Arabia  on  the 
east,  Media  on  the  west,  Hyrcania  on 
the  north,  and  the  deserts  of  Ciirma- 
nia  on  the  south.  Its  capital  was 
Ilecatompylos  :  hod.  Erack. 

Partiii,  orum.  in.  Parlhians,  a  peo¬ 
ple  of  Asia  the  Greater,  originally 
Scythians,  or  Goths,  hut  being  forced 
to  leave  their  country,  they  travelled 
easterly,  settled  up  and  down  there, 
arid  grew  very  powerful,  even  to  the 
wresting  tlie  chief  power  from  the 
Persians,  which  however  they  could 
not  keep,  Init  were  so  mixed  with 
the  Persians,  that  Roman  writers 
often  use  tlie  words  Parthian  and 
Persian  promiscuously. 

Pasiphae,  es.  f.  The  daughter  ot 
Sol,  and  wife  of  Minos  king  of  Crete. 
The  poets  fable  her  to  have  fallen  ;n 
love  with  a  bull,  and  that  by  the 
help  of  Da-dahis  having  gained  her 
desire,  she  brought  forth  the  Mino¬ 
taur,  partly  man  and  partly  hull  ; 
which  some  interpret  to  be  her  amour 
with  Taurus  her  servant,  and  the  con¬ 
cealment  of  it  by  the  means  of  Dae¬ 
dalus. 

Pasithea,  a:,  f.  The  daughter  of 
Jupiter,  one  of  the  three  Graces,  called 
also  Aglaia. 

Pathmos,  vel  Patmos.  i.  f.  One  of 
the  Sjiorad  islands,  where  SL  John 
wrote  his  revelation ;  hod.  Palmosa. 

Patroclus,  i.  m.  A  valiant  Grecian, 
the  son  of  Menoetius.  Being  brought 
up  with  Achilles,  he  was  so  much  his 
friend,  that  when  Achilles  refused  to 
serve  under  Agamemnon,  who  had 
affronted  him,  Patrnclus  borrowed  his 
armour  to  strike  a  greater  terror  into 
the  Trojans,  but  was  slain  by  Hector 
in  a  conflict. 

Pnusanias.  a*,  m.  (1)  A  commander 
of  the  Lacedemonians,  who  acted  at 
first  with  great  wisdom  avd  success, 
but,  eluted  with  his  good  fortune, 
grew  proud  and  cruel,  and  bis  for¬ 
tune  changed  witli  his  mind.  (2)  A 
noble  Macedonian  youth,  who 
killed  king  Philip  for  refusing  to  do 
him  justice  on  one  that  had  abused 
him.  (3)  A  get. grapher  in  Hadrian’s 
time,  the  scholar  of  Ilerodes  Atticus. 
He  wrote  a  description  of  all  Greece, 
which  is  still  extant. 

Pegasis,  idos,  f.  pi.  Pegasides,  The 
Muses. 

I’egasos,  vel  Pegasus,  i.  The  name 
of  a  poetical  winged  horse,  generated 
liroir.  the  blood  of  Medusa.  (2)  A 
constellation  into  which  he  was 
changed.  (1)  l’entils  fugax  Pegasus, 
Ov.  (2)  Pegasus  veloces  agitat  pen- 
nas,  et  sidere  gaudet,  Germ.  Cats. 

Pelnsgi,  orum.  m.  pi.  Ancient 
people  of  Thessaly. 

Pfilasgia,  at.  f.  The  country  of  the 
Pelasgi,  Peloponnesus. 

Pfleus,  eos  et  ei.  m.  The  son  of 
Aiacus,  and  father  of  Achilles,  by  he 
sea  goddess  Thetis. 

l’elias  hasta,  The  spear  of  Achilles. 
Pitlias,  at.  m.  The  son  of  Neptune 
and  Tvro.  king  of  Thessalv,  and  un- 
1018 


cle  to  Jason,  cut  to  pieces  Vy  bis  owfc 
daughters,  who  depended  on  the  fa  1st 
promise  of  Medea  to  make  him  young 
again. 

PPlides,  a>.  in  Achilles,  the  son  of 
Pel  c  us. 

Pglion,  i.  hi.  A  high  mountain  to 
Thessaly,  oil  which  the  giants  stri  v« 
to  put  Ossa 

I’elopidas.  se.  m.  A  noble  Thehea 
general  who  delivered  bis  country 
oppressed  by  the  Lacedaemonians. 

Peloponnesus,  i.  f.  A  very  large 
peninsula  ot  Achaia.  No  place  oa 
the  globe  has  been  the  scene  of  more 
glorious  actions;  hod.  Mnrea. 

I’eiops,  Apis.  m.  The  son  of  Tant* 
lus,  who  killed,  dressed,  and  set  th» 
child  before  the  gods,  by  whom  it  w*s 
icstored  to  life.  But  it  seems  Cere* 
had  eaten  a  piece  of  the  should**, 
which  therefore  they  made  of  ivory. 

PeilC/s,  idis.  f.  Daphne,  the  daugh¬ 
ter  of 

I’fufus,  t.  in.  A  celebrated  ri**» 
in  Thessaly.  It  runs  between  Ossa 
and  Olympus. 

Penelope,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Icarus  and  wife  ot  Ulysses,  a  womaa 
tnmous  for  chastity. 

Pcnnocruciuin,  ii.  n.  Penkridge  is 
Staffordshire. 

Penihesile«,  te.  f.  An  Amazonian 
queen,  slain  Sy  Achilles,  or,  as  soma 
say,  by  Pyrrhus. 

Pergamus,  i.  f.  el  Pergama,  onitn 
n.  pt.  Properly  tlie  citadel  of  Trov. 
but  uned  by  tiie  poets  tor  the  cur. 
Aiso  an  inland  city  near  Troas.  where 
paper,  or  rather  parchment,  was 
made  ;  from  hence  called  I’eigamen*, 
sc.  cliarta  vel  nieuibraua. 

Periander,  dri.  m.  The  last  king  of 
Corinth,  one  of  the  seven  wise  men  ol 
Greece. 

PAricles,  is.  in.  A  wise  statesman, 
who  governed  Athens  forty  years 
together. 

Perilhis,  i.  in.  He  made  a  bull  oi 
brass,  which,  when  made  hot  and  a 
man  was  put  into  it,  sounded  oms 
the  roaring  of  a  bull,  which  engine 
of  cruelty  he  judged  would  be  a 
come  present  to  Phalaris  the  ’■> 1  -- -.s, 
who  asked  him  if  he  bad  proves  I  iq 
and  be  replying  no ;  then  it  is  bat 
reasonable,  said  the  tyrant,  that  you 
first  essay  your  own  work,  mid  order¬ 
ed  him  first  to  lie  shut  into  it. 

Per.paif lici,  oruin.  in.  pi.  The 
followers  of  Aristoue’s  philosophy. 

Pfriscii.  The  inhabitants  of  the 
frigid  zones,  whose  shadows  go  round 
them  every  twenty-four  hours, -as  it 
does  several  months  in  the  year  while 
tlie  sun  is  on  that  side  of  the  equator 
uext  them. 

Permessus,  i.  in.  A  river  in  Bo-o 
tia,  sacred  to  the  Muses,  because  it 
arises  from  mount  Helicon. 

Persa,  a’,  in.  el  Persic,  arum.  m.  pL 
A  Persian  ;  the  Persians. 

PersepC-lis,  is.  f.  Once  a  famous 
royal  city  of  Persia,  tlie  residence  ol 
tiie  ancient  kings,  but  destroyed  uy 
Alexander  at  tlie  request  of  the  ce  ur- 
tesan  Thais  ;  bod.  Schiras,  or  Tzil- 
minar.  Its  noble  ruins  witness  its 
ancient  magnificence. 

Perses.  is.  m.  A  king  ot  Maceoou, 
subdued  by  Paiilus  Aimilius,  and  by 
him,  together  with  his  children,  car¬ 
ried  to  Rome,  where  he  died  with 
grief  in  prison  ;  or.  as  olhers  say, 
fasting,  or  want  of  rest. 

Perseus,  eos  et  ei.  m.  The  son  ol 
Jupiter  and  Danae,  to  whom  Mer 
cury  gave  a  falchion,  arJ  wings  to 
liis  feet ;  and  Minerva  gave  him  an 
jEgis.  Thus  furnished,  lie  went 
against  the  Gorgous,  and  attacked 
Medusa,  when  all  her  snakes  wen 
asleep,  cut  off  her  h*uU,  and  set  it  »» 
his  jEiris,  wherewith  be  turn*-.!  sa- 


PHE 


PIN 


PKI 


Ktal  Into  stones.  He  delivered  A  j- 
dromeda  f'om  the  sea  monster,  and 
married  her.  Returning  into  his 
country,  he  accidentally  killed  his 
frandlathei  Acrisius  with  a  quoit. 

Persia,  te.  et  Persis,  ldis.  f.  A  large 
Country  of  Asia,  lying  between  the 
Caspian  sea  and  the  country  of  the 
Mogul. 

Persius,  ii.  in.  proenom.  A.  Persia* 
Fiaccus,  an  excellent  sa«yrist,  and 
philosopher,  bred  under  Anmeus  Cor- 
nutus.  He  was  born  in  the  reign  ol 
Tib.  Ctesar,  and  died  about  twenty- 
eight  years  of  age.  He  is  highly  com¬ 
mended  by  Quintilian  and  Martial. 

Petrie  ins,  ii.  ni.  Several  considera¬ 
ble  Romans  of  thi*  name.  Petro- 
•ius  Arbiter,  master  of  Nero’s  revels 
•nd  luxury,  thence  by  some  called 
Ncquitia  Arbiter.  lie  wrote  the  life 
of  his  prince,  under  tire  feigned 
names  of  whores  and  catamites,  but 
In  the  purest  style whence  some 
have  called  him  puristinut  intpnri- 
tatis  auctorcm.  See  a  short  account 
•f  Ins  life  and  death  in  Tuc.  Ann. 

Petuaria,  a:,  f.  lleverly  iu  York¬ 
shire. 

Pha'don,  One  of  Elis,  a  scholar  of 
Socrates,  to  whom  Plato  inscribed 
his  divine  book  on  the  immortality  of 
the  soul. 

Phtedra,  se.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Minos,  king  of  Crete,  by  I’asq.iS. 
She  fell  in  love  with  Ifippolytus,  her 
son-in-law,  who  refused  her  lo«a, 
which  proved  fatal  to  him.  Vid. 
Hippolvtus. 

Piueilnis,  i.  m.  A  freed  man  of 
filrerius  Oesnr.  who  wrote  a  book  of 
fellies  in  e  jEsopian  way. 

Plifte'  a,  ontis.  in.  The  son  of 
Phoebus  and  Clvmene.  His  rashness 
in  driving  tire  chariot  of  the  sun,  and 
fce  fate  that  attended  it,  are  finely 
described  by  Ovr  Met.  2. 

Ph&elhusa,  a:,  f.  The  (laughter  of 
Phoebus  and  Neaeru,  the  eldest  of 
Phaethon’s  three  sisters,  feigned,  for 
over  much  lamenting  their  brotlier’s 
fate,  to  be  cbangeu  .nlo  trees,  which 
dropped  amber. 

Phalaris,  idis.  m.  A  cruel  tyrant 
of  Agrigcntum,  famous  for  shutting 
up  men  m  a  brazen  bull,  aud  putting 
fire  tinder  it. 

Phalereus,  the  surname  of  Deme¬ 
trius,  a  philosopher,  scholar  of  Tbeo- 
hrastus,  made  governor  of  Athens 
y  Cassander  king  of  Macedon,  alter 
whose  death  he  went  into  AJgypt. 

Phaon,  nis.  in.  A  handsome  young 
man  of  Leslies,  with  whom  all  the 

toung  women  at  Mitvlene  fell  in 
>ve,  es|iecially  Sappho  the  poetess. 
Pbarm&cusa,  te.  f.  An  island  in  the 
Egeau  sea.  where  Otesar  was  taken 
•nd  detained  by  pirates,  till  he  had 
paid  a  ransom. 

l'unrn&ces,  is.  in.  Son  of  Mithri- 
dates,  king  of  Pontus,  whom  Otesar 
in  his  war  with  Fompey  so  quickly 
discomfited,  mat  in  his  account 
thereof  he  wrote,  f'eni,  vidi ,  vici. 

Pharos,  i.  f.  A  small  island  at  the 
(noinli  of  the  Nile,  whereon  was  a 
tower  of  lights,  to  guide  ships  in  the 
night. 

I’harsalia,  sr.  f.  A  part  of  Thessaly, 
famous  for  the  battle  between  Fom¬ 
pey  aod  Ctesar. 

i’hemonofi  Sibylla.  The  daughter 
•f  Apollo,  and  one  of  the  Sibyls,  who 
•  rst  gave  out  oracles  at  Delphi,  and 
invented  heroic  verse. 

I’hcrie,  arum.  f.  pi.  A  city  of  Thes¬ 
saly. 

Pherstius,  a,  urn.  Of.  or  belonging 
,(  to,  I’liery.  Alexander  Pherams  was  a 
cruel  tyrant,  wlto  oppressed  the  Phe- 
rSPHns,  and  was  killed  by  his  wife. 

I’herecVdes,  a:  m.  A  Syrian  philo¬ 
sopher.  in  the  lime  of  Servius  Tuilus. 


lie  was  master  to  Pythagoras,  and  first 
taught  the  immortality  of  the  soul. 

Piiidi&cus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to 

Phidias,  ae.  m.  An  excellent  paint¬ 
er  and  statuary,  who  inclosed  his  own 
picture  in  the  uuckier  of  Minerva, 
liecause  he  was  not  suffered  to  put 
it  on  the  outside.  So  accurate  was 
his  workmanship,  that  any  perfect 
thing  was  compared  to  it. 

Philadelphia,  a:,  f.  A  city  in  Egypt 
Anotiier  in  Pennsylvania  in  America. 

Philadelpbus,  i.  m.  The  surname 
of  one  of  the  Ptolemies,  king  of  JE- 
gypt,  who  founded  a  library  at  Alex¬ 
andria,  wherein  were  100,000  hooks; 
among  which  were  the  volumes  of 
toe  Old  Testament,  at  his  request 
translated  into  Greek  by  72  inter¬ 
preters  whom  the  Jews  had  sent  for 
that  purpose. 

Fhilaeni,  orum.  m.  pi.  Two  Cartha¬ 
ginian  brothers  who  chose  rather  to 
be  buried  alive  than  that  their  coun¬ 
try  should  Hot  enjoy  its  just  bounds. 

Philetas,  sc.  m.  An  elegiac  poet  of 
the  island  of  Cos,  a  severe  critic,  pre¬ 
ceptor  to  Plolema-us  Philadelpbus. 

Philippeus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  lielooging 
to 

Philippi,  orum.  A  city  of  Mace¬ 
don,  bordering  on  Thrace  ;  in  whose 
plains  M.  Junius  Drums  and  C.  Cas¬ 
sius  were  routed  bv  Octavius  and 
M.  Antemius,  Via.  Flor.  4.  7. 

Fhiliptca:  orationes.  Demosthe¬ 
nes'  orations  against  Philip  king  of 
Macedon,  in  imitation  of  whom  G.ce- 
ro  called  his  14  orations  against  Marc 
Antony,  Philippics. 

Phllippus, .  m.  Philip,  king  of  Ma¬ 
cedon,  father  of  Alexander  the  Great. 

Philo,  onis.  m.  Judteus,  so  called, 
because  born  of  Jewish  parents  at 
Alexandria,  so  well  read  in  Plato’s 
onilosopby,  and  so  eloquent,  that 
me  Greeks  said  of  hint,  AtU  Plato 
phi/onizut,  ant  Philo  p/atonizut . 

Philoctetes,  te.  m.  The  son  of  Ptcas. 
He  lighted  the  funeral  pile  of  Her¬ 
cules,  who  gave  him  his  quiver  and 
poisoned  arrows,  charging  him  to 
tell  no  one  of  his  sepulchre;  which 
promise  he  kept  iu  word ,  but  when 
the  Greeks  were  urgent  with  him, 
because  the  oracle  had  told  them 
fuat  Troy  was  impregnable,  1  unless 
they  had  the  ashes  and  arrows  of 
Hercules  with  them,  he  went  to  the 
place  and  stamped  with  h»  foot, 
which  soon  after,  by  the  fall  of  one 
of  those  arrows  upon  it,  gangrened, 
and  stunk  so,  that  they  left  Itim  be- 
nind  them  in  t*»e  ilse  of  Lemnos :  but 
he  was  afterwards  cured  hv  Machnon. 

I’hil6d6mus,  t.  m.  An  Epicurean 
philosopher  and  poet. 

Philomela,  te.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Pandion,  king  of  Athens.  See  her 
story  in  Gv.  Met.  6.  7. 

Philostritus,  I.  in.  (t)  A  famous 
orator,  who  taught  at  Home  in  the 
reign  of  Nero.  He  wrote  many  pa¬ 
negyrics  and  declamations.  (2)  The 
son  of  the  former,  secretary  to  Julia 
the  empress,  wife  of  Severus.  He 
wrote  the  life  of  Apollonius  Tyante- 
us  in  Greek,  in  eight  books,  the 
lives  of  the  heroes  in  the  Trojan  war, 
the  lives  of  the  Sophists,  Stc.  still  ex¬ 
tant. 

Phildtis,  idis.  f.  A  maid  servant  at 
Rome,  who  by  her  courage  saved  the 
city  from  the  Fidenates,  and  caused 
their  army  to  be  defeated. 

Phinetts,  eos  et  ei.  m.  A  king  of 
Arcadia,  or  of  Papnlagonia,  who,  in¬ 
censed  by  the  calumnies  of  their  step¬ 
mother,  put  out  the  eves  of  his  own 
children,  and  soon  after  was  struck 
blind  himself,  and  attended  by  the 
Harpies,  who  ate  and  spoiled  his  vic¬ 
tuals,  so  that  he  had  perished  by 
1019 


hunger,  if  Calitis  and  Zethet,  nit 
wife’s  hi  others  had  not  come,  Slid 
driven  them  into  Sicily. 

Phlfgcthon,  .'is.  m.  One  of  the  in 
ferual  rivers. 

Phlegm,  «.  f.  A  city  of  Campania, 
famous  for  the  fable  of  the  battle  be 
tween  the  gods  and  the  giaius. 

Ph&cicn,  An  Athenian,  who,  aftci 
many  signal  services  done  for  hi* 
couutry,  was  condemned  to  die,  cu.u 
ended  his  life  by  poison. 

Phocis,  Idis.  f.  A  small  country  ol 
Greece,  famous  for  the  oracle  at  Del¬ 
phi  and  for  mount  Parnassus. 

Phoebe,  es.  f.  The  moon,  the  siste. 
of  Phoebus,  called  by  many  otber 
names,  as  Cynthia,  Diana,  Dictynna, 
Luna,  &.C. 

Phoebus,  i.  m.  A  name  of  Aiiollo, 
denoting  the  interpreter  of  the  gods, 
aud  foreteller  of  future  events.  The 
god  of  physic,  and  of  poetry. 

Phoeitlce,  es.  et  Phoenicia,  te.  f.  A 
country  of  Asia,  in  which  were  Tyru» 
and  Sidon,  famous  for  the  purple 
dye,  hence  called  Phceniceus  or  Pu- 
niceus  colour. 

Plioenices,  um.  m.  pi.  The  Phoeni¬ 
cians,  who  were  reputed  the  first 
sailors,  and  the  inventors  of  letters. 

Phoenissa,  te.  f.  A  woman  of  Phoe 
nicia. 

Phorbas,  antis,  m.  A  Thessalian, 
the  son  of  Lapitha,  a  great  robber 
He  also  challenged  the  gods  to  fight, 
and  was  slain  by  Apollo. 

Phra&tes,  is.  in.  A  king  of  the  Par 
thians,  who  was  banished  by  his  sul>* 
jeels,  but  restored  by  Augustus. 

Phrygia,  SB.  f.  A  country  of  tin 
lesser  Asia,  wherein  were  few  cities, 
lait  many  villages.  It  was  divided 
into  the  greater  and  lesser. 

Phryne,  es.  f.  A  beautiful  courtesan 
of  Athens,  who  grew  so  rich  by  bet 
trade  as  fo  rebuild  Thebes,  which 
had  been  destroyed  by  Alexander  tb* 
Great. 

Phryx,  ygis.  m.  Phrygian,  or  Trojan 

Pbryxus,  vei  Phrixus,  i  m.  Tht. 
son  of  Athainas  and  Nephele,  king 
and  queen  of  Dceotia,  who,  with  liu 
sister  Helle,  to  avoid  the  cruelty  ol 
their  stepmother  Ino,  ventured  to 
swim  over  the  narrow  sea  between 
Europe  and  Asia  on  the  back  of  the 
ram  with  the  golden  fleece. 

Phyllis,  idis.  f.  The  daughter  ol 
Sitbon  king  of  Thrace,  wlto  enter¬ 
tained  Demophoon,  the  son  of  The 
seus,  as  he  came  from  Troy,  and 
was  contracted  to  him.  He  took  a 
journey,  and  not  returning  by  the 
time  promised,  she  hanged  herself, 
as  some  say,  or  died  willt  grief,  and 
was  changed  into  an  almond-tree, 
according  to  Ovid,  Ep.  2. 

Picti,  orum,  m  p.  The  Piets,  who 
came  out  of  Scythia,  and  settled  lie 
tween  England  and  Scotland.  Ttiej 
painted  their  bodies. 

I’icus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Sut'o  n. 
grandfather  of  Lalinus,  a  king  ot 
Italy,  said  by  Ovid  to  have  been 
changed  into  a  wood-pecker  by  the 
charms  of  Circe. 

Pieria,  te.  f.  A  district  of  Macedon. 
where  Jupiter  begot  the  Muses. 

Pieris,  Idis.  f.  One  of  the  Muses 
who  were  called  Pierides,  um.  pi 
The  daughters  of  Pieros,  fabled  tj 
have  been  metamorphosed  into  mug 
pies,  for  vying  with  the  Muses,  also 
called  Pierides. 

Pifrius,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  Muses. 

Pilumnus,  i.  m.  The  god  of  conju 
gal  auguries,  and  education  of  chil 
dren.  lie  was  an  ancient  king  oi  ih* 
Kutulians  and  invented  the  ; testis 
wherewith  they  pounded  their  coin. 

l’indarus.  i.  A  Theban  by  birth 
living  in  the  time  of  Xerxes,  te- 


1*0  L 


rcw 


PUO 


counted  the  chief  of  the  nine  Lyric 
poets,  viz.  Alcwus,  Alcninn,  Ana- 
treon,  Bacchylide-,  Ibycltus,  Suppho, 
Stesirhurtifi,  Simonides,  ami  Pimianis. 

Pindus.  i.  m.  A  mountain  of  Ar¬ 
cadia.  running  with  a  long  ridge  into 
ilie.isaly  and  Mucedou,  sacred  to  the 
51  list's. 

Fit-fine,  es.  I.  A  fountain  in  Acro- 
torimlms,  sacred  to  the  Muses,  not 
fai  from  Corinth,  I*lin. 

Pirn  hdus,  i.  in.  The  »on  of  Ixion, 
husband  of  liip|iodaini<i,  and  sworn 
Viend  of  Theseus ,  slain  by  Cerbe¬ 
rus,  \\  hen  he  went  down  to  hell  to 
carry  off  Proserpine,  llor 

Pisa,  ip.  f.  A  district  of  Klis  in 
Peloponnesus,  wherein  were  the  city 
Olympia,  und  the  river  Alpheus, 
places  famous  for  the  Olympic  games, 
and  for  the  temple  of  Jupiter  Oiytu- 
pius. 

Pisistratus,  i.  m.  An  eloquent  and 
learned  Athenian,  who  became  ab¬ 
solute  at  Athens,  though  a  private 
citizen.  lie  founded  the  first  library 
at  Athens,  and  was  contemporary 
with  Servius  Tullus. 

Piso,  onis.  A  noble  Roman,  head 
of  i lie  Calpliurnian  family,  derived 
from  Kuma  Pompilius,  und  so  called 
from  liis  son’s  name. 

Pitho,  us.  The  goddess  of  eloquence. 

Piltkcus,  i.  in.  A  philosopher  of 
Mitylene,  contemporary  with  Croesus, 
tme  of  the  seven  wise  men  of  Greece. 

Pl&uete,  pot.  Plate®,  arum.  f.  pi. 
A  city  of  Haeolin,  famous  for  the  de¬ 
feat  of  Xerxes’  army  by  Pausattias. 

Plato,  onis.  nt.  The  son  of  Ariston 
and  Parertonia,  an  Athenian  philo¬ 
sopher,  the  most  teamed  and  elo¬ 
quent  of  all  the  Greeks. 

Pleiades,  urn.  f.  pi.  Seven  stars, 
placed  near  the  knees  of  Taurus,  and 
the  tail  of  Aries,  called  also  Vergilia;, 
because  of  their  rising  about  spring; 
the  poets  make  them  the  daughters 
of  Allas  bv  the  nymph  Pleione. 

Plutarclius,  i.  m.  An  eminent  his¬ 
torian  and  philosopher,  horn  nt  Chte- 
ronea,  in  lloeotia.  He  wrote  the  lives 
of  the  most  famous  Greeks  and  Ro¬ 
mans,  amt  several  moral  treatises. 
He  lived  in  the  time  of  tne  emperor 
Trajan. 

Pluto,  finis,  m.  Tne  son  of  Saturn, 
brother  of  Jupiter  and  Neptune.  In 
the  division  of  his  father's  kingdom, 
he  had  the  western  parts,  which 
gave  rise  to  the  poetical  fable,  that 
he  was  king  cf  hell.  He  stole  Pro¬ 
serpina,  the  daughter  of  Ceres.  Vid. 
Proserpina. 

Plutus,  i.  m.  The  god  of  wealth, 
the  son  of  Iasion  or  Iasius  by  Ceres. 
The  Greeks  painted  him  iame  in  his 
approach,  but  winged  in  his  depar¬ 
ture;  also  blind  and  fooiiso,  because 
he  either  gives  without  distinction, 
nr  to  the  most  unworthy. 

Ptent,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Afnc  near  Carthage.  Synecd.  Car¬ 
thaginians. 

I’olemnn,  finis,  m.  An  Athenian, 
of  a  loose  and  intemperate  life,  who. 
by  chance  coming  into  the  school  of 
Xenocrates.  and  hearing  him  dis¬ 
course  of  nipperance  and  modesty, 
reformed  his  tile,  also  oecame  that 
hilosopherV  choiar,  and  succeeded 
im  in  his  school. 

Pollio  (A  iinius)  A  famous  Roman 
orator,  a  friend  of  Augustus,  and 
patron  of  Virgil,  lie  was  consul 
A.  U.  714. 

Pollux,  ucis,  et  Polluces,  m.  Twin 
brother  of  Castor.  Pollux  was  fa¬ 
mous  for  horsemanship,  as  his  bro¬ 
ther  for  boxing.  Tl>"7  «•«  both 
Cilten  up  into  heaven,  aud  made  the 
sign  Gemini. 

Polouia.  te.  f.  A  targe  kingdom 
Of  Kutooe.  divided  into  two  parts. 


Poland,  properly  so  t-tlled,  and  the 
great  oukedoin  of  Lithuania. 

P61ya*nus,  i.  m.  A  Macedonian 
writer,  who  dedicated  eight  books  of 
military  stratagems,  written  witli 
great  judgment  ami  eloquence,  to 
the  emperors  Verus  and  Cominodus. 

Pd.’y'l litis,  i.  m.  A  learned  historian, 
born  in  Arcadia,  a  mnn  of  great 
knowledge  both  in  civil  and  military 
a  (Tails,  who  wrote  the  history  both 
cf  the  Greeks  and  Romans,  in  forty 
books,  whereof  only  seventeen  are 
preserved.  He  was  tutor  to  Scipio 
Alriranus,  and  is  commended  by 
Cieero  ns  an  excellent  writer. 

Polycarptis,  i.  m.  A  disciple  of  St. 
John,  bishop  of  Smyrna,  a  primitive 
martyr,  A.  D.  91. 

Polycrates,  is.  m.  A  tyrant  of 
Samos. 

Pdlydimas,  antis,  m.  The  son  of 
Panthous,  son-in-law  of  Priam.  It  is 
said  Le  betrayed  Troy  to  the  Greeks. 

Polyhymnia,  oe.  f.  One  of  the  nine 
Muses. 

Polyphemus,  i.  m  The  son  of  Nep¬ 
tune  ;  a  Cyclops,  with  only  one  eye. 
and  that  in  the  middle  of  his  fore¬ 
head  ;  he  was  a  pastoral  giant,  who 
with  his  brethren  kept  their  flocks 
in  Sicilv.  Ulysses  put  out  his  eye. 

Polyxfina,  a;,  f.  The  daughter  of 
king  Priam.  He  gave  her  in  mar¬ 
riage  to  Achilles;  who  coming  into 
the  temple  of  Ajxillo  to  perform  it, 
was  there  treacherously  slain  by  Pa¬ 
ris.  After  the  sacking  of  Troy,  the 
ghost  of  Achilles  appeared,  and  de¬ 
manded  his  spouse;  who  thereupon 
was  sacrificed  at  his  tomb. 

Polyxo,  (is,  f.  A  woman  of  Lem¬ 
nos,  and  priestess  of  Apniio,  by  whose 
instigation  the  Lemnian  women  kill¬ 
ed  all  the  men.  because  they  took 
them  wives  out  of  Thrace,  only 
Hypsipyle  spared  her  father  Thoas. 

Pomerania  II.  m.  f.  A  province  of 
Germany.  It  is  bounded  the 
north  by  the  Baltic,  on  ti,  ast 
by  Prussia,  on  the  south  by  .ttran- 
denburg,  on  the  west  by  Mjckleu- 
burg. 

Pfimfina,  a».  f.  The  goddess  cf  gar¬ 
dens  and  fruit-trees,  ravished  by 
Vertumnus. 

Pompeiannm,  i.  n.  Cicero’s  coun¬ 
try  seat  at  Nola,  twelve  miles  from 
Naples. 

Pompeius,  vel  Pompejus,  i.  m. 
The  name  of  several  Romans.  (I) 
Cneius  Pompeius,  or  Ponipev  the 
Great,  a  man,  said  Cicero,  born  to  ai: 
greatness.  (2)  Cneius,  his  elder  son,  a 
brave  and  valiant  leader,  but  unsuc¬ 
cessful,  was  also,  after  a  bloody  fight, 
defeated  by  Ca-sar  at  Mumla  in  Spain, 
and  there  slain.  (3)  Sextus,  the 
younger  son  of  Magnus,  was  also  a 
man  of  good  courage  but  ungucces- 
ful  ;  for,  being  defeated  in  a  sea  fight, 
lie  fled  into  Asia,  and  fell  into  his 
enemies'  hands,  who  put  him  to  death. 

Pon.pfinius,  i.  m.  The  name  of 
several  Romans.  (1)  Titus  Pompo- 
nius,  who  learned  the  Greek  tongue 
so  perfectly  at  Alliens,  that  he  gain¬ 
ed  the  name  of  Atticus.  (2)  Pompo- 
nius  Mela,  a  Spaniard,  and  famous 
geographer  in  the  reign  of  the  em¬ 
peror  Claudius. 

Pons  iElii,  Ponteland  in  Northum¬ 
berland. 

Ponsfractus,  Vortefract,  or  Pom- 
fret,  in  Yorkshire. 

Pontes,  Coiebrook,  Canid,  or,  as 
others,  Reading. 

Ponticus,  i.  m.  A  famous  heroic 
poet,  familiarly  acquainted  with 
Propertius  and  Ovid.  Vid.  Prop,  el 
Ov.  Trist. 

Ponticus,  a,  urn.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  Pontus.  Vid.  infra  Pontus. 

Pontiu.  re.  f.  (1)  An  island  in  the 
1020 


Tyrrhene  sea,  said  tc  tie  !Ji>*  birtk 
place  of  Pontius  I’ilale.  12}  A  charts 
Roman  matron,  slain  liv  Octavius  Sa 
gilla,  tribune  of  the  peuple.  because 
he  rotiid  not  del.iiu.  ii  her.  ;Aj  The 
ilaiigliler  of  Tit.  IVironius,  an-1 
wife  of  Veetius  Ilu!ainis.  condemned 
by  Nero  for  poisoning  two  of  her  owe 
children  at  one  supper 

Pontius,  ii.  m.  (1)  A  valiant  and 
politic  commander  of  the  Sum 
idles,  inn  at  length  over-onie,  led 
in  triumph,  and  beheaded  (21 
Pontius  Piiatus,  procurator  of  Ju 
data,  under  whom  our  blessed  Sa¬ 
viour  was  pleased  to  sutler  flu-  our 
redemption. 

Pot.tus,  i.  m.  (1)  Tiie  E.nine,  or 
hospitable  sea.  (2)  A  country  of  t'% 
Lesser  Asia,  the  kingdom  of  the  great 
Mithridates. 

Popilius  Lawns,  A  client  of  Cicero 
whom  afterwards  he  assassinated. 

Popptea,  *.  f-  eogn.  Saliina,  tie 
wife  of  Rufius  Crispus  ;  but  brought 
to  Nero’s  bed  by  the  reconmieuUaiiuK 
of  Otho. 

I’optdlfugium,  1.  n.  The  anniver¬ 
sary/  of  the  flight  of  the  Romans  from 
the  Tuscans,  after  the  desolation  o( 
the  city  by  the  Gauls,  kept  on  the 
fill]  of  J  uly. 

Porcia,  X.  f.  The  daughter  of  Por 
ecus  Cato  of  Utica,  ami  wife  of  Bru 
tus  ;  who,  hearing  cf  her  husband’* 
overthrow  and  death,  swallowed 
burning  coals,  living  kept  from  ol1 
other  means  of  death. 

Porphvrion.  One  of  the  giants  that 
made  war  ujam  the  gods. 

Porphyrins,  i.  m.  A  Platonic  pbi 
losopher,  the  scholar  of  Longinus, 
and  afterwards  of  Plotinus,  n  Tv 
ric.a.  He  wrote  against  the  Chris 
tiar.s,  and  upon  other  siilijects. 

1’orsena,  vel  Porsenna,  oe.  in.  A 
king  of  lietruria,  who  took  Tarquin* 
part  against  the  Romans. 

Pfirus,  i.  m.  A  king  of  India,  de¬ 
feated  by  Alexander  the  Great. 

Postumius,  i.  ni.  (Albiuus;  wroie 
in  eloquent  history  of  the  Roouut 
affairs.  lie  was  consul  with  L.  Ln 
cuilus.  A.  U.  Gl2. 

Prceneste,  is.  n.  et  Prtenestes,  is.  t 
A  city  of  Italy,  where  was  a  tempi* 
of  Fortune,  about  20  miles  from 
Rome  eastward.  Allum  qui  Prie- 
ncste  colunt,  Virg.  Ilinc. 

Prawesilnus,  a,  uni.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  Pra-neste,  Luc. 

Praga,  te.  f.  i’rague,  the  metro 
polls  of  Bohemia. 

Praxiteles,  is.  in.  A  famous  statu¬ 
ary,  who  wrote  five  volumes  of  re¬ 
markable  performances  through  the 
whole  world 

Pri&tnus,  i.  The  sen  of  Laomedon. 
lather  of  Paris,  llecior.  Lc.  He  had 
62  children  in  all,  19  in  Hecuba  hi* 
wife,  the  rest  by  concubines.  11* 
was  the  Inst  king  of  Troy,  and  stain 
by  Pyrrhus,  the  son  of  Achilles  after 
a  reign  of  52  years. 

Priapus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Bac¬ 
chus  and  Venus,  worship|ied  chiefly 
at  Lnmpsacum,  near  the  Hellespont, 
His  temple  al  Rome  _  was  in  th* 
Ksqtiilitr,  where  now  is  the  statu* 
of  Pnsquin.  An  ass  was  sacrificed 
to  him.  The  herb  rocket  was  con 
secrated  to  him,  as  a  provocative 
he  being  the  god  of  obscenity; 
He  was  also  the  keeiter  oi  lakes, 
and  presided  in  gardens,  where  jib 
obscene  statue  of  bint  was  ordinarily 
set  up. 

Priscifinus,  i.  m.  A  learned  gram 
marian  of  Catsarea,  in  the  time  o I 
Justinian. 

Proclus,  i.  in.  A  Platonic  philo¬ 
sopher,  who  kept  a  school  at  Athena 
and  was  a  good  mathematician 

Procopius,  ii-  tu.  A  Greek  historms 


M  in  Palestine,  win  wrote  the 

wars  of  Selisarius,  a  gepcral  under 
Inslinian,  whose  secretary  he  was. 

Proc.ris,  is.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Erechtheus,  wife  of  Ccphalus,  the 
grandson  of  /Eolus. 

Procrustes,  fe.  in.  A  noted  robber 
hear  the  river  Cephissus  in  Attica, 
a  ho  measured  his  captives  I  >y  his  bed, 
tnd  it  too  long,  cut  them  shorter,  but 
If  too  short,  suetcned  them  longer 

J'rbculeius,  i.  ii..  A  Homan  of  the 
tquestrian  rank,  and  a  groat  favour¬ 
ite  of  Augustus. 

I’nicyon.  The  lesserdog-star,  which 
sriyilli  the  loth  of  July. 

i'«elus,  ;.  in.  A  king  of  the  Ar- 
fives.  iiirned  into  a  stone  by  the  sight 
•/  the  Gorgon’s  liead. 

Progne,  es.  I'.  The  daughter  of 
t'andiim,  sing  of  Athens,  wife  of  Te- 
eeus,  king  of  Thrace,  and  sister  of  I’hi- 
umehi.  She  was  turned  into  a  swal¬ 
low.  See  Ov.  Met.  6. 

Prometheus,  eos  et  ei.  in.  Tlie  soil 
of  lapetur  (one  of  the  Titans)  and 
fjymene.  The  poets  feign  him  to 
have  formed  men  of  clay,  and  put  life 
*ilo  them  tiy  fire  stolen  from  hea¬ 
ven  ,  at  which  Jupiter  being  angry, 
sent  Mercury  to  chain  him  to  mount 
Caucasus,  and  to  set  a  vulture  to  his 
liver,  which  grew  again  as  last  as  it 
•  as  devoured. 

Propertius,  i  m.  (Sextus  Aurelius) 
An  elegiac  poet  of  Umbria. 

Propontis,  ’ail.-,  f.  The  sea  between 
the  lielles|K>nt  and  the  Thracian  Bus- 

Ciris,  where  it  is  straitened  again ; 
yd.  the  sea  of  Marmora. 

Proserpina,  «e.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Jupiter  and  t  eres,  saiu  by  the  (Kiets 
to  lie  stoien  by  Pinto  out  of  Sicilv, 
•ud  carried  to  his  subterranean  do- 
minions. 

1'idiagdris,  at.  m.  A  scholar  of 
Democritus 

i’rotesilius,  i.  nt.  A  Grecian  cap- 
lain,  lir-t  sir  in  by  Hector  at  his  laud¬ 
ing  at  Troy,  as  it  wtis  foretold  by  the 
oracle. 

Proteus,  eos  ct  ei. ’nt.  One  uf  the 
gods  of  the  se.  foretelling  future 
•  vents,  lie  could  transform  himself 
into  any  shu|ie. 

Prusias,  se.  ni.  A  king  of  Ilitliynh, 
to  whom  Hatinilail  lied  after  his 
overthrow  ;  the  Homans  sent  to  de¬ 
mand  him,  hut  he.  to  prevent  his 
being  delivered  up.  poisoned  himself. 

Pi  vii.ieum,  i.  n.  The  cniincil- 
cliamlier  in  tlie  citadel  of  Athens, 
where  such  as  had  deserved  well 
nf  tlieii  xiuutrv,  were  maintained  at 
tlie  public  charge. 

i’rytaiies.  Chief  magistrates  of  A- 
lliciis,  chosen  alter  the  expulsion  of 
lie  thirty  tyrants. 

Pidlemalis,  idis.  f.  A  city  -in  Pa¬ 
lestine.  Also  three  more  of  the  same 
name  in  /Egypt. 

Pidletuteus,  i.  m.  (1)  The  name 
Of  tlie  /Egyptian  kiugs  after  Alex¬ 
ander  -he  Great,  in  a  continued  se¬ 
ries.  distinguished  only  by  their  sur¬ 
names.  (2)  Also  a  famous  astrono¬ 
mer  and  geographer  of  Alexandria, 
in  the  time  of  M.  Aurelius. 

Poppius,  ii.  m.  A  tragical'  |K>et, 
nlio  iiad  a  migh'y  art  in  moving  the 
oa-simi  of  grief. 

I’uteoli,  orum.  m.  pi.  A  city  of 
Cnin|>aiiia  in  Italy. 

Pygmati,  orum.  m-  pi.  A  people 
If  Thrace,  said  only  to  lie  three  inches 
m  height,  who  had  continual  war 
wiih  the  cranes. 

Pygmalion,  finis,  m.  The  son  of 
Bens,  king  of  Tyre,  who  muidereii  Si- 
eua-us,  his  sister  Dido's  husl/aud,  for 
tit  money,  which  she  diicovering, 
Made  reprisals  upon  nim,  and  fled 
secretly  to  Africa,  where  Virgil  says 
•be  built  Carthage. 

Ff  vacuum.  oni.  m.  Oue  of  Vulcan’s 


Cyclops,  who  forged  Jove’s  thnnder 

bolts. 

Pyrimus,  i.  n,  A  Babylonian 
youth,  in  love  With  Thisbe.  Their 
tragical  story  is  at  large  in  Ov. 

Pyrene,  es.  f.  Tne  daugliter  of 
Bebrix,  wlio.  being  deflowered,  wan¬ 
dered  tip  ami  down,  and  was  buried 
in  tlie  mountains,  which  afterwards 
liore  her  name,  vix. 

Pfrfinae  montes,  or  the  Pyrenean 
mountains,  dividing  Spain  from 
France,  running  from  east  to  west 
eighty-five  leagues.  They  go  by  se¬ 
veral  names,  according  to  the  dif¬ 
ferent  countries  through  which  they 
are  extended. 

Pyrrha,  *.  f.  The  wife  of  Deucaiion. 

Pyrrho,  finis.  m.  A  Grecian  phi¬ 
losopher,  founder  of  the  sect  of  the 
Sceptics. 

Pyrrhus,  i.  nt.  A  king  of  Epirus, 
who  being  deceived  by  die  ambiguity 
of  the  oracle  uf  Apollo,  Aio  te,  sEa- 
cida,  Romanos  vines  re  passe ,  waged 
war  with  the  Homans  unsuccessfully, 
and  was  killed  by  a  stone  or  a  tile  ./) 
assaulting  Argos. 

Pythagoras,  ».  m.  A  philosopher, 
who  left  his  country,  Samos,  then  un¬ 
der  the  tyrant  Polycrates,  travelled 
through  /Egypt,  as  far  as  India,  in 
search  of  knowledge ;  and  returning, 
ojiened  a  school  in  a  remote  part  of 
Italy,  called  Magna  Gracia,  in  the 
reign  of  Tarquinius  Superhus. 

Pytliia,  <e.  f.  Tiie  priestess  of  A- 
pollo,  who  gave  out  the  oracles, 

Pythia,  orum.  n.  pi.  Games  insti¬ 
tuted  in  honour  of  Apollo. 

Pythias,  cel  Pynthius,  vel  Phintias, 
*.  m.  A  Pythagorean,  famous  for 
his  friendship  to  Damon.  Vid.  Damon. 

Python,  onis.  d.  g.  A  serpent  shot 
to  death  by  Apolio,  whence  he  was 
called  Pythias,  and  in  memory  of 
which  the  Pythian  Games  were  in¬ 
stituted. 

Pythotiisxa,  te.  f.  A  woman  inspir¬ 
ed  with  prophecy,  Vulg.  iut. 

Q- 

’QUINCTTLIS,  vel  Quintilis  nien- 
sis  (quod  quinlus  a  Marlin)  The  fifth 
month,  called  after  Julius,  in  hnnour 
of  Julius  Catsar. 

Quinctius,  vel  Quintilis,  ii.  ni.  A 
noble  Alban,  founder  of  the  Quin- 
tian  family ;  which,  coming  to  Home, 
spread  greatly,  and  branched  itself 
into  several  distinct  houses,  as  the 
Cnpitnlin:,  Cincinnati,  Klaminii,  Cris¬ 
pin!,  itc.  The  most  eminent  of  this 
family  was  L.  Quintilis  Cindnuatus, 
who,  wlien  the  Homans  were  dis¬ 
tressed  by  the  /F.ipti,  was  sent  for 
from  his  farm  of  four  ncres  by  the 
senate,  to  he  made  dictator. 

Qiiinliliamts,  i.  m.  (M.  FabiusJ 
A  Spaniard,  who  taught  rhetoric 
at  Home  in  Dumuian’s  time.  He 
had  a  salary  out  of  .he  .reasury,  and 
was  honoured  ns  %  patrijian.  He 
wrote  twelve  books  de  institut.  Orator, 
now  extant. 

Quintilius,  ii.  n.  Quintilius  Varus, 
a  Homan  prefect  under  Augustus  in 
Germany,  where  he  was  defeated,  and 
had  three  whole  legions  out  off. 

Quins,  itis.  sed  freq.  Quirites, 
Hum.  piur.  The  Sabines  properly, 
but,  after  the  union  of  the  Homans 
with  them,  commonly  used  for  the 
Homan  people. 

R. 

WEGNl,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Surry,  Sussex,  und  the  maritime  coast 
of  Hampshire,  about  Hingwood. 

Keguibiuui,  ii.  n.  Heculver  in  Kent. 

Remus,  i.  m.  The  brother  of  Ro¬ 
mulus,  slain  in  a  sedition  between 
him  at.d  his  brother. 

1021 


Rbad&mantJms,  i.  nt.  A  law  gtvet 
of  Crete,  who  was  famous  for  LJI 
impartial  Justice ;  wherefore  the  poea 
have  represented  him  as  one  ol  the 
three  judges  of  hell. 

Rhea  Sylvia,  The  mother  of  Her 
mulus  and  Remus. 

Hheiius,  i.  m.  The  great  rivei 
Rhine,  which  anciently  divided  Gets 
many  and  France.  Its  head  is  >■ 
the  Rhtetiau  Alps.  After  a  course  of 
near  300  miles,  it  falls  info  the  Sla-.'fi, 
and  then  by  two  outlets  into  the 
German  ocean. 

Hhipams,  vel  Riphams,  a,  urn.  Sty 
thian.  Muscovian. 

Hhodamis,  i.  m.  The  Rhone.  • 
very  rapid  river  arising  from  tbt 
Alps,  not  far  from  the  sources  of  th« 
Rhine  and  Danube. 

Rhodope,  es.  f.  A  high  mountain 
in  Thrace,  covered  all  the  year  with 
snow. 

Khodus,  I.  f.  Rhodes,  a  famous 
island  in  the  Mediterranean,  over 
against  Caria  and  Lyoia.  Pindar 
calleth  it  The  daughter  "of  Venus,  and 
spouse  of  Apollo,  for  its  pleasantness, 
and  its  learned  men.  This  place  was 
famous  for  a  Colossus  70  feet  high, 
viz.  the  statue  of  Apollo,  accounted 
one  of  the  wonders  of  the  world. 

Khnxane,  vel  Roxane,  es.  f.  The 
daughter  of  Oxyartes,  a  nobleman  of 
Persia,  whom  Alexander  married  for 
her  beauty. 

Rigoilunum,  i.  in.  Some  take  it  for 
Riblechester  in  Lancashire,  others  for 
Kippon,  or  Richmond,  in  Yorkshire. 

Kohigalia,  urn,  et  orum.  n.  pi.  A 
festival  celebrated  on  the  23th  oi 
April,  in  honour  of 

Robigus,  i.  vel  Kuhigus.  A  god 
worshipped  to  keep  blasting  and  mil 
dew  from  corn. 

Roffa,  at.  f.  The  city  Rochester) 
mule  Roffensis  episcopus,  the  bishop 
thereof. 

Roma,  at.  f.  Rome,  the  chief  city 
of  Italy;  and  formerly  of  the  whole 
world  i  supposed  to  have  been  buiB 
by  Romulus  :ti  the  first  year  of  tb« 
sevenfh  Olympiad. 

Romulus,  i.  m.  The  supposed  son 
of  Mars  by  Ilia,  the  niece  of  -Numitor, 
and  the  twin  brother  of  Remits,  tie 
built  Rome,  seined  the  common¬ 
wealth  there,  made  good  laws,  and 
reigned  37  years.  Alter  his  death 
he  was  consecrated,  and  worshipped- 
as  a  god,  by  the  name  of  Quirinus. 

Roscius,  i.  m.  (1)  An  excellent 
actor  on  the  stage.  Cicero’s  master  in 
pronunciation  and  action.  So  per¬ 
fect  lie  was  in  his  way,  that  such 
as  excelled  in  any  art  were  called 
llnscti.  (2)  Also  a  tribune  of  the 
people,  by  whom  Lex  Roseia,  for  re¬ 
gulating  the  seals  in  the  theatre,  was 
enacted. 

Rubicon,  finis,  in.  A  small  river, 
which  formerly  parted  Fiance  and 
Italy. 

Rufus,  I.  m.  (1)  A  poet  of  Bono- 
nla,  greatly  lieloved  by  Martia* 
who  often  menlioneth  him,  and 
be'vaileth  his  untimely  death.  (2) 
Rufus  (Curtius)  who  wrote  the  life  of 
Alexander  the  Great. 

Kfimia  (lea.  The  goddess  of  sucking 
children. 

Kuticina,  at.  f.  Tlie  goddess  of 
weeding,  or  cleansing  tlie  ground. 

Russia,  te.  f.  A  country  of  Poland 
bordering  southward  on  Hungary. 
Also  a  country  of  European  Sarnia 
tia,  now  Muscovy. 

Hutilius,  \i.  ii.  Tlie  Kutilian  fit 
niily  was  very  illustrious  at  Hon  it, 
of  which  was  P.  Kutiiius  Rufus,  con* 
sul  with  Ci.  Manlius,  A.  U.  fi-19. 

Kiituli.  orum.  m.  pi.  A  very  at* 
cient  people  of  Italy,  who  under 
their  leader  Turuus  endeavoured  to 


tri ve  iEneas  out  of  Italy.  Vld.  Virg. 

ltutunium,  11  n.  Ronton  in  Shrop- 
ibire. 

liotupx,  arum.  f.  pi.  Richburrow 
in  Kent,  Unde 

Rutupina  litora,  The  foreland  of 
Kent. 

s. 

SaBE,  es.  f.  or  Saba,  te.  f.  A  city 
end  district  of  Arabia  Felix,  produc¬ 
tive  of  frankincense  and  other  rich 
gums  fruits,  and  spices. 

Sablni,  orum.  m.  pi.  Ancient  peo¬ 
ple  of  Italy,  between  the  Umbrians 
and  Latins,  famous  for  gravity,  so¬ 
briety,  and  incorrupt  manners.  Ci¬ 
cero  calls  them  valiant,  and  the  very 
flower  of  Italy. 

Sabrina,  a;.  The  river  Severn, 
which  divides  England  and  Wales, 
Tac.  An. 

Sacra  via,  A  street  in  Rome,  which 
was  a  passage  to  the  Capitol  and  pa¬ 
lace,  and  through  which  all  the  pomp 
of  triumphs  was  carried-  Here  the 
peace  was  made  betwixt  Romulus 
and  Tatius. 

Sadductei,  bruin,  m.  pi.  A  sect  of 
the  Jews,  who  denied  the  existence  of 
angels  and  spirits,  and  pretended  to  be 
more  righteous  than  their  neighbours. 

Saguntum,  i.  n.  A  city  of  Spain, 
beyond  tlte  river  Ehro. 

Safe,  is.  f.  A  town  of  Egypt,  be¬ 
tween  Sebenua  and  Canopus,  whose 
Inhabitants 

Salt*,  arum.  m.  pi.  worshipped 
Hermes  Trisinegistus.  Of  this  peo¬ 
ple  the  Athenians  were  a  colony. 

Salamin,  vel  Salatnis,  inis.  f.  et 
Salamina,  ,e.  f.  (1)  An  island  and  city 
of  the  yEgaan  sea,  in  the  Saronic 
bay,  between  Attica  and  I’elopoime- 
jus,  where  Telamon,  the  father  of 
Ajax  ami  Teucer*  reigned.  (2)  An¬ 
other  city  in  Cyprus,  built  by  Teucer 
when  banished  by  his  fa.her.  Pro- 
misit  Apollo  amhiguam  lellurc  novd 
Salamina  futuram. 

Salii,  orum.  m.  pi.  Priests  of  Mars. 
Instituted  by  Nuina,  who  carried  the 
sacred  ancilia  in  procession,  capering, 
dancing,  and  singing  rude  verses. 

Sallusttus,  i.  (Crisuns)  He  was 
born  at  Amsterdam,  l^it  educated  at 
Rome,  and  was  a  great  student  from 
his  youth.  He  wrote  the  Roman 
history  with  great  applause,  whence 
that  of  Mart. a!.  Criipus  Humana  pri¬ 
mus  in  historid ;  whereof  nothing  is 
left  but  a  few  orations,  epistles,  and 
fragments.  Ilis  Jugnrtbine  War, 
end  Catiline’s  Conspiracy,  are  come 
down  to  t.s  entire. 

Salmtris,  idis.  f.  A  nymph,  who 
fell  in  love  with  Hermapbroditus, 
and  at  her  prayer,  Ovid  says,  they 
were  both  changed  into  one  body. 

Salto&neus,  eos,  et  ei.  m.  The  son  of 
Aiolus  of  Elis.  He  wattled  to  pass  for 
a  god;  and  made  a  bridge  of  brass 
over  a  great  part  of  the  city,  that 
the  rattling  of  his  chariot  over  it 
might  imitate  thunder.  But  Jopi- 
«er,  to  punish  his  impious  inso¬ 
lence,  st-urk  him  with  lightning,  and 
tent  him  to  hell. 

Salona,  at.  Pliu.  Salon*,  arum. 
Cats.  An  ancient  city  of  Dalmatia, 
*nd  a  Roman  colony,  the  birth  place 
uf  Dioclesian ;  hod.  Spalato. 

Stilus  utis.  The  goddess  of  health 
and  snfe.v. 

Samaria,  at.  f.  A  country  and  city  of 
Palestine,  between  Judea  and  Galilee. 

Samnites,  mu.  m.  pi.  in  sing. 
Bamnis.  People  of  Italy,  inhabitants 
uf  Ajirutium,  now  called  Abruzzo ; 
with  which  jieople  the  Romans  had 
soany  battles. 

Kamos.  vel  Samus,  I.  f.  There  are 


three  islands  of  this  name.  (1)  One, 
the  largest  in  the  Ionian  sea,  west  of 
the  bay  of  Corinth,  under  the  repub¬ 
lic  of  Venice,  now  called  Ceplialonia. 
(2)  Another  in  the  Xcarian  sea,  to 
the  west  of  Ionia,  where  Juno  was 
educated  and  married  to  Jupiter.  (3) 
A  third  in  Thrace,  for  distinction 
more  commonly  called  Samothracia, 
ill  the  iEga*art  sea. 

Samoihrace,  es.  et  Samothracia, 
a:,  f.  An  island  near  Lemnos,  not 
far  from  Thrace,  where  the  myste¬ 
ries  of  Ceres  and  Proserpina  were 
most  soiemly  celebrated ;  hod.  Sa- 
mandraebi. 

Sapor,  vel  Sapores,  A  name  com¬ 
mon  to  most  of  the  Parthian  kings. 

Sappho,  As.  f.  An  ingenious  poetess 
of  Lesbos,  in  the  44th  Olympiad,  who 
invented  the  verse  which  bears  ber 
name. 

Saraceni,  orum.  pi.  People  of 
Arabia  descended  from  Abraham 
by  Hagar,  as  some  say,  whence  they 
were  called  Agareni ;  whereas  the 
sound  of  the  name  Saraceni  would 
rather  incline  one  to  think  they 
came  from  Sarah. 

Sard&naphlus,  i.  m.  The  last  king 
of  Assyria. 

Sardinia,  te.  f.  A  large  island  in 
the  Mediterranean,  very  plentiful  in 
corn  and  fruit,  anti  one  of  the  Roman 
granaries. 

Sardis;  is  f.  The  chief  city  of  Ly¬ 
dia  formerly,  where  Crcesus  kepi  his 
court. 

Sardfinicus,  a,  urn.  et  SardSnius. 
ui  Sardunicus  cespes,  Until.  1,  354. 
Sardonitis  risus.  Vid.  Chil. 

Sardous,  nr  Sardtts,  a,  um.  Of,  or 
pertaining  to,  Sardinia. 

Sartnatia  at.  f.  A  large  northern 
country,  part  whereof  lies  in  Asia, 
called  Tartarv,  the  other  in  Europe, 
containing  Poland,  Prussia,  Lithua¬ 
nia,  Russia,  and  part  of  Muscovy. 

Sarmentus,  i.  m.  A  silly  buffoon, 
though  of  equestrian  dignity,  sati¬ 
rised  in  Horace.  He  was  sometimes 
admitted  to  Caesar’s  table,  to  make 
sport.  v, 

Sarnia,  ae.  f.  The  isle  of  Garnsey, 
or  Guernsey,  between  Britain  and 
France. 

Sarpedon,  finis.  m.  The  son  of  Ju¬ 
piter  by  Laodamia.  He  was  king 
of  Lycia,  who,  coming  to  the  assis¬ 
tance  of  the  Trojans,  was  slain  by 
Patroclus. 

Saturnalia,  ium,  et  orum.  n.  pi. 
A  festival  of  five  or  seven  nays, 
though  originally  but  one,  and  after¬ 
wards  of  three.  It  began  December 
the  17th.  But  the  women’s  were  kept 
in  the  beginning  of  March,  for  the 
calends  of  that  month  were  sacred  to 
Juno,  and  called  also  Matroualia. 

Saturnia,  te.  f.  (1)  A  name  of 
Juno,  the  daughter  of  Saturn.  (2) 
The  name  of  a  Roman  colony,  and 
also  of  Italy. 

Saturnini,  orum.  ni.  pi.  People  of 
Tuscany. 

Saturninus,  i.  m.  L.  Antonius 
Safurninus,  being  abused  by  Domi- 
tian,  raised  a  civil  wat  in  Germany, 
and  was  taker,  and  slain 

Saiunuts,  i.  m.  The  son  Coelus 
and  Terra,  or  Vesta,  whom  some 
call  his  daughter ;  or,  as  Plato,  of 
Oceamts  and  Tetli  vs. 

Satyrus,  sed.  freq.  pi.  Satvri.  Fic¬ 
titious  creatures,  in  the  upper  part 
like  a  man.  save  that  they  have 
horns  on  their  heads,  in  their  nether 
parts  resembling  goats,  with  a  very 
large  tail,  amt  very  lascivious.  They 
Kctilked  up  and  down  the  woods,  over 
which  they  were  said  to  preside,  and 
were  constant  attendants  on  Bacchus, 
and  the  nymphs. 

Saxo.  finis.  et  freq.  pi.  Saxfines, 


um.  People  o(  Germany,  first  mew 
tioned  by  Ptolemy,  who  lived  in 
the  reign  of  M.  Aurelius.  They 
were  once  masters  of  a  good  |wt» 
of  Germany.  Great  numbers  of  them 
came  over  and  settled  in  England 
whence  the  people  of  Wale*  call  the 
English  Saissons. 

Saxonia,  te.  f.  Saxony,  •v-w  go¬ 
verned  by  a  duke  and  elector  of  the 
empire. 

Sca-a  porta.  A  gate  of  T roy,  where 
was  the  sepulchre  of  Laomedim,  Virg. 
Scatvola,  at.  m.  Mutius  Sctevola,  so 
called,  because,  having  attempted  to 
kill  Porsena  king  of  Tuscany  in  bis 
tent,  he  burnt  off  his  right  hand  in 
the  king’s  presence  without  fiinebing, 
because  it  had  by  mistake  killed  one 
of  the  nobles  instead  of  the  king: 
which  undaunted  act  so  surprised 
the  king,  that  he  pardoned  him,"Liv. 

Scamander,  vel  Scantandrus,  i.  in. 
A  river  of  Troas,  rising  out  of  :noiml 
Ida,  and  running  into  the  Archipela¬ 
go,  over  against  the  island  of  Teneilos. 

Scandia,  as.  f.  The  island  Seamlia. 
or  Sehonen,  beyond  the  Orkneys. 
Also  the  region  between  the  Baltic 
and  the  Northern  sea;  hod.  Scandi 
navia  et  Scandinia. 

Scandinavia,  ae.  f.  Sweeden  and 
Norway. 

Scipio,  Onis.  m.  The  surname  of 
a  noble  family  in  Rome;  first  given 
to  P.  Cornelius,  who  was  a  scipio,  of 
staff",  to  his  father,  leading  him  aboil’ 
when  blind. 

Sclavonia.  te.  f.  A  country  so  called 
from  the  Sclavi,  a  stout  people  of 
Germany.  It  was  formerly  called 
Pan  non  in  interamnis,  because  of  its 
situation  between  the  Save  and  tin 
Drave. 

Scotia,  or  Chlfidonln,  te.  f.  The 
northern  part  of  Great  Britain,  called 
Scotland.  It  is  a  very  ancient  kingdom. 

Scotlcus,  a,  um.  Of  the  Scots, 
Scottish. 

Sootus,  i.  et  plur>?ScfitL  People  of 
Scotland,  Scots.* 

Scylla,  te.  f.  A  dangerous  rock  in 
the  midway  between  Italy  and  Sicily. 

Scyros,  i.  f.  An  island  in  the  Ar¬ 
chipelago,  where  Achilles  hid  himself 
in  woman’s  apparel  for  fear  of  going 
to  the  war  of  Troy.  It  is  one  of  the 
Cyclades,  and  15  miles  from  Delos, 
hod.  S.  Georgio  dt  Scyro. 

Sr VI ha,  et  Scythes,  et  pi.  Seyllnx. 
Scythians,  a  very  ancient  people, 
who  routed  Cyrus  and  his  whole 
army,  and  extended  their  govern¬ 
ment  far  and  wide  in  the  north  and 
other  parts  of  Asia,  anil  possessed 
themselves  of  the  greatest  part  ot 
Europe;  for  the  old  Germans,  Gauls. 
Illyrians,  Spaniards,  ami  Britons, 
were  Celto-Scy  thse.  Their  frugality, 
justice,  honour,  and  chastity,  are 
even  preferred  by  a  learned  Ro¬ 
man  to  those  of  his  own  country. 
Nor  were  they  unlearned  for  a  war¬ 
like  nation. 

Scythia,  at.  f.  The  country  of  the 
Orim  Tartars,  properly,  but  after 
wards  all  Sartnatia,  and’  farther  still, 
as  they  extended  their  conquest* 
Vid.  Srytha. 

Scythides,  um.  f.  pi.  Scythian  wo¬ 
men. 

Scythissa,  k.  f.  A  Scythian  woman, 

Segedunum,  i.  n.  Seton  in  North 
umheriand. 

Seguntiaci,  orum.  m.  pi.  People 
of  Silciiexter  in  Hantshire,  still  called 
by  the  Welch  Caer  Segont. 

Sfjanus,  i.  nt.  The  son  of  Seiu» 
Strabo,  an  equestrian.  This  mao 
was  by  Tiberius  raivd  to  the  highest 
dignity  next  to  himself;  but,  coo 
soiling  ngn  a-t  lus  master,  he  wa* 
put  ,o  death,  aid  dragged  Ihrougo 
the  streets  uf  Rome. 


SIC 


i.  m.  One  of  Alexander's 
m  plains,  vi  ho,  after  his  death,  seized 
mi  Syria,  and  was  the  lirst  founder  of 
that  kingdom. 

Semite,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Cadr  is,  and  mother  of  Bacchus,  by 
Jupiter. 

Semiramis,  idis.  f.  The  widow 
of  Ninos,  king  of  Assyria,  who  put¬ 
ting  o)i  man’s  apparel,  after  having 
done  many  great  exploits  in  the  dis¬ 
guise  of  her  son,  confessed  her  sex, 
and  was  the  more  admired  by  her 
people. 

Senera,  ®.  m.  (1)  Marcus  Annaeus 
Seneca,  of  the  equestrian  rank,  a 
learned  man  and  a  good  orator.  (2) 
Lucius,  his  son,  was  born  at  Corduba 
in  Spain,  was  uncle  to  Lucian  the 
poet,  and  appointed  tutor  to  Nero  by 
Agrippina,  who  recalled  him  from 
banishment,  lie  was  an  orator,  phi¬ 
losopher,  poet,  and  historian,  and  be¬ 
came  exceeding  rich,  Nero  caused 
him  to  bleed  to  death. 

Sendees,  um.  m.  pi.  People  of  the 
ancient  race  of  the  Celts,  inhabiting 
the  Lionnois  in  Gaul,  who,  under  their 
leader  Brennus,  sacked  and  burnt 
Koine,  and  besieged  the  Capitol,  but 
were  defeated  by  the  dictator  Camil¬ 
las.  Their  capital  city  is  Sens. 

Senta,  a-,  f.  The  daughter  of  king 
Picus,  and  wife  of  Faunus  his  bro¬ 
ther,  so  oliaste,  that  she  was  never 
teen,  after  she  was  married,  by  any 
but  her  husband. 

Sergestus,  i.  ra.  One  of  the  compa¬ 
nions  of  /Eneas. 

Sergia,  ®.  f.  One  of  the  170  ma¬ 
trons  condemned  for  poisoning  the  air 
of  the  city  of  Rome. 

Sertdrius,  ii.  m.  A  noble  Roman, 
one  of  Marius’s  party. 

Servius,  ii.  m.  Tullus,  the  sixth  king 
of  Rome,  born  of  a  captive.  He  sub- 
itued  the  Veientes  and  the  Tuscans, 
reigned  44  years,  and  was  killed  by 
L.  Tarqniiiius,  the  son  of  Priscus. 

Sesostris,  is.  m.  ,An  /Egyptian  king, 
who  caused  captive  kings  to  draw  l)is 
chariot.  * 

Sesti®,  vel  Sextix,  aquae,  Aix  in 
Provence. 

Sextos,  vel  Scstus,  i.  f.  A  city  in 
the  Tlirasian  Chersonnesus,  opposite 
to  Abydos,  on  t'ue  Asian  side  of  the 
llelles|)ont,  famous  for  the  loves  of 
Hero  and  Leander,  being  ihe  birth¬ 
place  *>f  the  former. 

Setamiorum  palus.  Winander 
Mere,  in  Westmoreland. 

SevSrus,  i.  m.  A  Roman  emperor, 
who  succeeded  Didius  Julianus,  A  U. 
U74,  and  enlarged  the  bounds  <?f  the 
empire.  He  built  the  Piets  wall  in 
England  from  vea  to  sea,  to  ttop  the 
incursions  of  the  barbarians,  and  died 
at  Vork. 

Sibylla,  as.  f.  Women  who  pretended 
to  he  divinely  inspired.  Varro  reckons 
if)  of  them,  others  7,  others  more, 
or  fewer.  The  most  considerable 
were  the  Persian  and  Cumaean.  I)e 
Sibvllis,  vid.  Cic.  de  Div.  et  Virg. 
Erl’ 

Sihyllinus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to.  the  Sibyls.  Sibyllini  versus,  Cic. 

Sicambri,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Spain,  who  left  their  country,  and  fled 
into  Italy,  hut  being  expelled  thence, 
pitied  in  Sicily. 

Sicania,  te.  f.  Sicily. 

Sichaeus,  i.  m.  The  priest  of  Her¬ 
cules,  and  husband  of  Dido,  slain  by 
his  brother  Pygmalion  before  the  ai- 
tar  for  the  sake  of  his  money. 

Sicilia,  a*,  f.  A  large  and  fertile 
island,  between  Afric  and  Italy,  from 
Whence  it  is  divided  by  a  very  nar¬ 
row  sea,  to  which  it  formerly  joined. 

Sicioius.  qui  et  ai.  Siccius  Denta- 
tus,  A  valiant  soldier  in  the  begin- 
euu:  -of  the  c«  usuUr  government. 


SOR 

STculi,  brum.  in.  pi.  The  inhabitants 
of  Sicily. 

Sidon,  dnis.  f.  A  city  of  Phoenicia, 
formerly  the  metropolis  thereof;  hod. 
Sayd. 

Silarius,  i.  m.  The  son-in-law  of 
Claudius  Caesar,  who  slew  himself  (or 
grief  that  the  emperor  had  taken  his 
wife  Octavia  frooi  him,  and  given  her 
to  Nero. 

Sildnus,  i.  m.  The  foster  father  and 
pedagogue  of  Bacchus,  represented 
as  a  little  flat-nosed,  bald,  tunbellied. 
old,  drunken  fellow,  riding  on  an  ass; 
and  yet  accounted  the  god  of  abstruse 
mysteries  and  knowledge. 

Silures,  um.  m.  pi.  People  of  South 
Wales. 

Silurum  insulae.  The  Sortings,  or 
isles  of  Sicily. 

Simonides,  is.  m.  A  poet  of  Cea, 
who  first  invented  the  art  of  memory; 
also  the  three  Greek  letters,  epsilon, 
psi,  theta.  He  was  censured  lor  his 
covetousness  by  Pindar,  who  caked 
his  muse  mercenary,  though  perhaps 
his  own  was  not  free  from  that  cen¬ 
sure.  Cic. 

Sina,  ®.  f.  The  most  spacious  and 
ancient  empire  in  Asia,  vulg.  China. 

Sinensis,  e  Of,  or  belonging  to 
China.  Chinese. 

Sinon,  dnis.  in.  A  crafty  perjured 
Greek,  who  deluded  the  Trojans  to 
take  into  their  city  the  Grecian  horse 
full  of  armed  men,  who  issued  from 
thence  in  the  night,  opened  the  gates, 
and  let  in  their  army,  who  sacked  and 
burnt  tiie  city,  wt)ich  had  held  out  10 
years’  siege. 

Sinope,  es.  f.  A  city  of  Pontus,  the 
birth  place  of  Diogenes  the  Cynic. 

Siren,  imis.  pi.  Sirenes.  Poetical 
monsters,  partly  virgins,  partly  fowls. 
They  lived  on  the  coast  of  Sicily, 
and  by  their  sweet  singiug  tempted 
passengers  on  shore  to  their  destruc¬ 
tion.  Some  make  three  of  them, 
others  only  two.  De  Sirenibus,  rtd. 
Ov.  de  Ark  Am. 

Sirius,  ii.  m.  The  dog  star,  which 
arises  after  the  summer  solstice. 

Sisygambis,  is.  f.  A  beautiful  lady, 
the  mother  of  Darius,  highly  honour¬ 
ed  by  Alexander. 

Sisyphus,  i.  ni.  The  son  of  .Eolus, 
who  greatly  infested  Attica  with  his 
robberies.  He  was  slain  by  Theseus, 
and  by  the  poets  condemned  in  hell 
to  the  vain  labour  of  rolling  a  great 
stone  to  the  top  of  a  mountain,  from 
whence  it  returned  on  his  head. 

Silomagus,  i.  f.  Thetford  in  Norfolk. 

Smyrna,  ®.  f.  An  ancient  maritime 
city  of  Ionia. 

Socrates,  is.  m.  The  son  of  Sophro- 
niscus,  a  stone  cutter  of  mean  fortune, 
and  Panarete,  a  midwife.  He  was 
an  Athenian  philosopner,  reckoned 
the  wisest  man  living  in  his  time. 

Soloe.  es.  f.  vel  Soli,  orum.  m.  pi.  A 
city  of  Cilicia,  the  birth-place  of  Ara- 
lus;  also  of  Chrysippus  the  philo¬ 
sopher,  and  of  Philemon  the  comic 
poet.  Solon  is  said  to  have  placed 
a  colony  of  Athenians  there;  but 
these  forgetting  the  purity  of  their 
'anguage,  gave  occasion  to  the  Greeks 
to  call  every  corruption  in  speech,  a 
a  solecism. 

Solon,  onh.  m.  One  of  the  wise 
men  of  Greece,  the  lawgiver  of  the 
Athenians. 

Solymte,  arum.  f.  pi.  The  city  of 
Jerusalem. 

Sophocles,  is.  m.  A  tragic  poet, 
to  whom  Cicero  gives  the  epithet  of 
divine.  He  was  contemporary  with 
Pericles,  and  his  colleague  in  the  go¬ 
vernment 

Sophronia,  ae.  f.  A  Christian  ma¬ 
tron,  who,  to  avoid  die  bed  of  the 
emperor  Decius,  slew  herself. 

Sorbiod-inum.  i.  n.  Old  Salisbury 
1023 


SOL 

Sdsigines,  is.  m.  An  £gvptiat 
astrologer,  who  assisted  Julius  Caisaf 
in  bringing  back  the  year  to  111* 
course  of  the  sun. 

Sparta,  ae.  vel  Sparte,  es.  A-ty 
o!  Peloponnesus,  winch  anciently  nad 
no  walls,  the  valour  of  tiie  innaoi 
tants  being  its  best  secuitfy  against 
the  enemy. 

Spartacus,  i.  ni.  A  Thracian,  first 
a  soldier,  then  a  robber,  afterward 
a  gladiator,  and  lastly  a  leader  ol 
the  rebel  slaves ;  who,  after  he  had 
defeated  several  Roman  armies,  at 
length  was  overcome  by  M.  Crassus, 
and  fighting  valiantly,  together  with 
his  men,  fell  in  the  -jelti. 

Spartiales,  se.  m.  Spartiat®,  pt 
Spartan,  or  Lacedaemonian. 

Sphinx,  gis,  et  gos.  f.  A  poetical 
monster,  with  the  face  of  a  virgin, 
wings  like  a  bird,  a  body  like  a  dog, 
and  claws  like  a  lion.  Siie  kept  near 
Thebes,  and  destroyed  many  poo 
pie. 

Spin®,  arum.  f.  pi.  Newbury  in 
Berkshire,  or  rather  Spene,  a  village 
near  it. 

Sporades,  um.  f.  pi.  Islands  scatter 
ed  here  anti  there  in  the  Archipelago, 
about  12  whereof  are  inhabited. 

Spurinna,  at.  m.  A  mathematician, 
who  warned  C®sar  to  beware  of  the 
ides  of  March. 

Statius,  ii.  in  (1)  A  Latin  comic 
poet,  contemporary  with  Ennius, 
whose  prtrmmieti  was  Caicilins, 
Cicero  finds  fault  with  bis  Latin, 
but  Horace  admires  his  gravity. 
(2)  Papinius,  a  heroic  poet,  who 
aspired  to  the  majesty  of  Virgil,  and 
is  by  some  accounted  next  to  him ; 
others  charge  him  wi'h  affectation. 

Stentor,  oris.  in.  A  Grecian  wim 
had  as  loud  a  voice  as  50  men  together. 

Sterdpe,  es.  f.  One  of  the  Pleiades, 
a<  whose  rising  the  sea  grows  tem¬ 
pestuous. 

Sterdpes,  ®.  m.  The  son  of  Vulcan, 
aud  one  of  the  Cyclops. 

Sterquilius,  Sterquilimis,  Stercutus, 
or  Stercutius,  the  son  of  Fa  units,  was 
the  god  that  first  found  out  the  way 
lt»  manure  lands. 

Stesichbrus,  i.  m.  An  excellent  poet 
of  Sicily,  who  flourished  above  bOti 
years  before  Christ. 

Stoici,  orum.  m.  pi.  Philosophers, 
so  called  from-sttoa,  a  portico  in  A 
thens,  in  which  they  used  to  dispute. 

Strabo,  ouis.  in.  A  Cappadocian  ol 
no  obscure  family,  very  learned,  ami 
well  versed  in  the  P<  ripatetic  philoso 
phy,  but  chiefly  professed  the  Stoic. 

Strigulia,  at.  f.  Chepstow  in  Mon- 
mouthshire. 

Styx,  gis.  m.  A  poetical  infernal  lake, 
feigned  by  the  poets  to  be  an  .’estuary 
of  the  river  Acheron.  By  this  hike  ii 
anv  of  die  gods  swore  falsely,  he  lost 
liis  divinity  for  100  years. 

Suliura,  vel  Suburra,  *.  f.  A  street  in 
Rome,  much  frequented,  but  chiefly  ny 
tiie  vulgar,  anti  women  of  bad  fame. 

Sueditt,  vel  Soecia,  at.  f.  Sweden, 
an  ancient  northern  kingdom,  con¬ 
taining  a  great  part  of  Scandinavia. 

Suetonius,  ii.  in.  C.  Suetonius 
Tranquillus,  an  excellent  biographer, 
who  wrote  tiie  lives  of  the  twelve 
first  Reman  emperors  with  great  free¬ 
dom  ana  impartiality,  in  an  excellent 
method,  aod-dose  style,  and  yet  not 
obscure  to  diliger.*  attention. 

Suevia,  ®.  f.  The  country  of  the 
SuSvi,  orum.  m.  pi.  Tiie  most  an¬ 
cient  anti  warlike  nation  of  a'i  Ger 
many,  whose  country  contained  the 
greatest  part  of  it,  from  the  Rhine 
to  the  Elbe. 

Suimo,  dnis.  m.  A  town  of  the  Pe- 
ligr.i  in  Italy,  the  birth-place  of  Ovid 
hod.  Sermonetta. 

Su’.pilia,  vel  Sujpir.iau  f-  A 


TAM 


TEG 


T  HA 


koman  poetess,  a  chaste  and  virtuous 
mAy,  the  wife  of  Calenus.  Of  her 
poetry  we  liave  a  short  sketch  in  one 
.afire.  Dt  Mutuis  Snlpitia  ct  Caltni 
rmor  ibits  lege,  Mart.  iO. 

Stijierum  mare,  The  Adriatic  sea; 
inferom,  The  Tuscan  sea. 

Susa,  aru.n.  n.  pi.  The  chief  city 
ol  Susiana,  tbe  resilience  of  the  an¬ 
cient  kin^s  of  Persia  in  summer  time. 

Sf-haritte,  arms.  >...  pi.  Inhabit¬ 
ant*  of  Sy  harts,  who  were  so  given  to 
pleasure  amt  effeminacy,  that  their 
luxury  became  proverbial 

Sylla,  vel  Sulla,  as.  nt.  A  noble  Ro- 
Iiuii  of  the  family  of  the  Scipios,  in 
his  youth  ad  "’cted  to  all  vices.  He 
Crst  served  V  ihe  qua-storship  under 
Marius.  lio  was  very  leanieti,  elo¬ 
quent,  pr-lPa,  ambitious,  ami  valiant; 
■ml  tv'r  y  i  so  successful,  that  Sallust 
doubt ,  v  nether  liis  valour  or  fortune 
wer  v.penor,  whereby  he  gained  the 
sur.  '.me  of  Feiix. 

Sylvknus,  i.  m.  The  god  of  the 
woods. 

Sylvia  (Rhea)  The  daughter  of  Nti- 
tnitor,  and  mother  of  Romulus  and 
Remus. 

Syimn&rlius.  i.  m.  (I)  A  Roman 
orator,  ami  prefect  in  the  time  of 
Theodosius,  a  sharp  writer  against 
Christianity,  but  refuted  by  Pruden- 
tina  am!  St.  Ambrose.  (2)  Another 
who  translated  the  Bibie. 

Si'nliax,  ftcis,  <t  heis.  A  king  of 
Nnmidia,  who  was  taken  by  Scipio  in 
tbe  third  I’uttic  war,  and  committed  to 
prison,  where  he  died. 

Syracuse,  arum.  f.  pi  Tiie  capital 
city  of  Sicily,  naturally  fortified  both 
hv  sea  atiil  laud,  limit  and  inhabited 
by  a  co.or.y  of  the  Corinthians. 

Syria,  ie.  f.  A  large  enmitrv  ->f 
Asia,  in  a  very  temperate  climate, 
whereby  it  is  very  fertile  in  all  tilings 
necessary  for  life.  It  contains  the 
provinces  of  Comagene  to  the  north, 
Phoenicia  to  the  west,  Ccelusvria  to 
the  south,  Palmyrene  to  the  east,  and 
the  province  of  Seleucia,  in  the  mid¬ 
dle  part. 

Syrissa.  te.  f.  A  Syrian  woman. 

Syi'tis,  is.  f.  sed.  froq.  Svrtes.  pi. 
Two  quicksands  in  the  farthest  part  of 
Alriea;  the  largest  is  X2A  ndles  from 
Carthage,  the  lesser  £<)0.  They  are 
distant  from  each  other  255  miles. 


T. 

TACITUS,  P.  Corn.  (1)  An  excel¬ 
lent  orator  and  Historian.  (2)  A  Roman 
emperor,  who  succeeded  Aurelian, 
and  so  much  esteemed  the  works  of 
the  aforesaid  historian,  that  he  order¬ 
ed  them  to  be  written  10  times  yearly, 
and  placed  in  all  libraries.  ’ 

Tumaros,  i.  f.  it  Tamatus.  i.  in.  el 
Twn&ruui,  i.  pi.  Ttenara.  A  promon¬ 
tory  of  Laconia,  under  which  is  a 
hollow  cave  with  a  wide  mouth, 
which  some  thought  to  be  the  entrance 
of  hell. 

Tagus,  i.  m.  Taio,  a  river  of  Por¬ 
tugal,  famous  for  golden  sands. 

Takis,  i.  m.  A  young  man,  nephew 
Of  Dailalus,  who  first  invented  the 
saw  from  ihe  sight  of  the  teeth  of  a 
serpent,  and  grew  such  an  artist,  that 
Dtetlalus,  fearing  to  be  outdone  in  me¬ 
chanism,  put  him  to  death. 

Tamare.  Tamer  ton,  or  rather  Ta¬ 
vistock,  in  the  west  of  England. 

Ttimnrus,  i.  m.  The  river  Tamar, 
or  Tattler,  which  falls  into  ihe  sea  at 
Plymouth,  and  separates  Devonshire 
irom  Cornwall. 

Tamesis,  vel  Thamesis,  is.  m. 
Thames,  one  of  the  principal  rivers 
«f  England,  which  washes  its  metro- 
Eonduii,  and  falls  inns  tbe  sea  at 


Tir.als,  I.  m.  A  noted  river,  divid¬ 
ing  Euro[>e  and  Asia. 

Tanl&lides,  a*,  in.  Tant&lis,  Idos.  f. 
A  descendant  of 

Tanlftlus,  A  king  of  Corinth,  or  of 
Phrygia,  who,  entertaining  the  gods 
at  a  banquet,  divulged  their  secrets 
afterwards,  for  which  some  say  he 
was  condemned  in  hell  to  be  in  fear  of 
a  great  stone  ready  always  to  fail  upon 
his  head. 

Taprohane,  es.  f.  pi.  A  very  rich 
island  in  the  Indian  sea, abounding  with 
elephants  and  spices;  hod.  Ceylon. 

Taremum,  i.  n.  et  Tarentus,  i.  f. 
A  noble  and  ancient  city  of  Calabria, 
once  inhabited  by  tbe  Lacediemoid- 
ans.  A  temple  was  built  there  to  Nep¬ 
tune.  The  inhabitants  were  much 
given  to  ease  and  luxury. 

Tarpeia,  at.  f.  A  vestal  virgin,  the 
daughter  of  Tarpeius,  governor  of 
tbe  Capitol,  who  bargained  with  the 
Albans,  to  deliver  the  Capitol  to  them, 
if  they  would  give  her  their  bracelets. 
They  being  entered,  threw  their 
shields  upon  her,  anil  buried  her  un¬ 
der  them. 

Tarquinius,  ii.  m.  Two  Roman 
kings.  (1)  Tarquimus  Priscus,  the 
fifth  king  of  Koine,  the  son  of  Dema- 
ratus,  a  Corinthian.  He  went  to 
Rome,  where  by  nis  money  and 
address  lie  grew  popular,  ana  such 
a  favourite  of  Aliens  Martius,  that 
when  he  died  he  left  him  guardian 
to  his  children,  whom  he  defraud¬ 
ed,  usurping  tlie  kingdom.  And 
to  confirm  himself  in  the  govern¬ 
ment,  he  added  100  senators  to 
those  formerly  made  by  Romulus, 
lie  gained  many  victories  over  the 
Lotines  and  babbles.  At  length, 
after  a  reign  of  3S  years,  he  was 
murdered  by  the  contrivance  of  the 
sons  of  Ancns.  (2)  Tarquinius, 
from  his  behaviour  called  Hupirbus, 
tbe  seventh  and  last  king  of  Rome. 
He  married  Tullia,  the  daughter 
of  Servius  Tullus,  a  woman  uf  as 
haughty  a  spirit  as  himself;  at  whose 
instigation  he  slew  his  father-in- 
law,  ami  usurped  his  kingdom. 
But  his  son  Sextus  Tarquinius  Imv- 
ing  ravished  Lucretia,  who  there¬ 
upon  had  killed  herself,  her  father 
ami  husband  so  possessed  the  people 
with  tbe  indignity  and  horror  of  the 
fact,  that  they  expelled  the  family 
out  of  the  city,  and  changed  the  form 
of  ti  cir  government  Irdm  regal  to 
consular. 

Tarsus,  vel  Tarsos,  i.  f.  Tbe  me¬ 
tropolis  of  Cilicia,  famous  for  being 
the  birth-place  of  St.  Paul. 

Tmlaria  i|,  te.  f.  The  country  of  the 
Tartars,  a  large  country  in  tbe  north 
part  of  Asia,  called  also  Sarmatiu 
A'ietica,  But  Tartary  die  Less  is  in 
Europe,  between  the  Danube  and  tbe 
Bosporus  Cimtnerius. 

Tartarus,  i.  m.  plnr.  Tartara,  n. 
Tbe  deepest  part  of  hell,  according  to 
the  poets. 

Tatios,  ii.  in.  A  king  of  the  Sa¬ 
bines,  hut  afterwards,  a  peace  being 
made  between  the  Sabines  and  Ro¬ 
mans,  at  the  instance  of  the  Sabine 
women,  be  became  a  partner  with 
Romulus  in  a  joint  administration  for 
five  years. 

Tava.  te.  f.  Tiomouth,  in  the  coun¬ 
ty  of  Devon. 

Taurus,  i.  m.  Tbe  highest  nio  ip- 
tain  ot  Asia,  and  farthest  extended, 
stretching  itself  into  the  greatest  part 
thereof,  and  having  particular  names 
as  it  {Kisses  into  several  countries,  as 
Inmiis,  Caucasus,  Ceratmins.  About 
Armenia,  it  is  supposed  to  U.  mount 
Ararat  in  Moses’s  writings. 

Tegea,  a:.  (1)  A  city  of  Crete,  built 
by  Agamemnon.  (2)  Another  of  Ar- 
caJia.  (1)  Paterc.  (2)  i’lio. 

1024 


TSgPus,  -I  Tetrfarus,  AuJtdtac 

Teitim,  vel  Tens,  A  city  of  Ioms 
the  birth-place  of  Anacreon. 

Teius.  a,  uni.  f<*’  Teos.  Anacrei* 
Teius.  Unr.  lip 

Telamon,  finis,  m.  Die  son  ot 
(Earns,  brother  of  Peletis,  and  la¬ 
ther  of  Ajax  lie  was  a  component 
of  Hercules  in  the  sacking  et  Troy 
and  also  one  of  the  Argonauts.  Va¬ 
lerius  Klaccus  makes  him  second  l» 
Hercules  in  valour. 

Teiemachus.  i.  in.  The  son  of  Ulys 
ses  and  Penelope,  wlm  was  but  X 
chilli  when  his  lather  went  to  the  Tra¬ 
jan  war. 

Telfphus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Her¬ 
cules  and  Auge,  who,  endeavouring 
to  hinder  ihe  march  of  the  Grecian* 
towards  Trey  through  his  kingdom, 
was  mortally  wounded  by  Achilles, 
hut  a  peace  being  made,  was  cine* 
by  the  rust  of  the  spear  that  gave  l>iit 
the  wound. 

Tempe,  n.  pi.  Pleasant  fields  ii 
Thessaly,  through  which  the  rivei 
Penfitis  glides. 

Teiieilos.  i.  n.  A  small  island  and  city 
of  tbe  lesser  Asia,  over  against  Sigeuiti 
a  promontory  of  Troas;  bod.  Ttoiedo 

Tiiios,  i.  f.  One  of  the  islands  in  tht 
/Egeati  se;i  railed  Cyclades,  famous  fix 
the  temple  of  Neptune  :  hod.  Teno. 

TOrentirf,  at.  f.  The  wife  of  Tully, 
by  whom  he  had  M.  Cicero  and  Tut 
liola ;  but  proving  uiifaitlifal  to  him 
in  his  exile,  he  divorced  her,  mil  she 
married  his  enemy  Sallust,  and  after 
wards  Messala  (Jot  vinus.  She  lived 
103  years. 

Terentius,  ii.  m.  The  name  of  seve 
ral  men.  (1)  M.  Terentius  Varro 
contemporary  with  Cicero,  was  ac¬ 
counted"  the  most  learned  of  all  tht 
Romans.  He  is  said  to  have  written 
•500  volumes.  We  only  have  In* 
hooks  of  iuisduiuli'} ,  and  of  the  Latvo 
tongue,  ami  those  not  entire.  |2)  P 
Terentius,  the  freeilman  of  Terentius 
Lucamis,  author  of  .many  comedies, 
v\hereof  six  only  remain. 

Tereux,  eos  et  ei.  m.  A  king  ot 
Thrace,  who  ravished  Philomela,  his 
wife’s  sister. 

Terminus,  i.  m.  The  tutelar  glut 
of  hounds,  so  olistinate  in  keeping  his 
place,  that  be  would  n  >t  stir  an  inch 
lor  Jupiter. 

Terpsichore,  es.  f.  CVne  if  tile  nine 

Alu-es 

Term  Ilian  us,  i  m.  A  Carthagihi- 
an.  a  learned  hither  of  the  Christian 
church. 

Ttthys.  yos.  f.  The  daughter  o. 
Cft'ltis  and  Terra,  wife  of  Uceanus. 
and  mother  of  the  nymphs,  or  rivers. 

Teuca.  te.  f.  A  martial  queen  ol 
the  Illyrians,  who  put  P.  Junius  ami 
T.  Coruncnmis,  Ron.. to  ambassadors, 
to  deatn. 

Teucer,  cri.  m.  The  son  of  .Sea 
maodcr  Crctcnsis,  the  fathei  in  law  ol 
Dardaims.  who  reigned  with  him. 

Teticri,  oruin.  ni.  pi.  Trojans 

Tcucria,  f.  Troy. 

Teototics  »tn.  nt.  pi.  qui  et  Teuto 
ni.  An  ancient  people  bordering  on 
the  Cymhriaos.  a  northern  people ;  but 
afterwards  the  Gertnaus,  as  now  call 
ed,  were  included  in  this  name,  tilt,  * 
little  before  Ctesar’s  time,  they  begun 
to  be  called  Hermans. 

Thais,  idis.  f.  A  famous  cnurtesai 
ot  Athens,  celebrated  by  Menander, 
ami  out  of  him  Terence  took  a  person 
of  her  character. 

Thales,  Intis  it  I  is.  n..  A  Moesixn, 
one  of  the  seven  wise  men  of  Hieece 
ehictly  famous  for  etlocs  and  asm* 
Homy.  11c  first  f.trelolil  die  eclipse 
of  tiie  sun  which  was  in  the  fourth 
vear  of  the  48th  Ol}  inpituh  A.  fiL 
3379. 

Thalestria-  »e*  Tl  alestris  A  queen 


THE 


THU 


TIM 


•f  the  Atnaxons,  who  took  a  great 
journey  t  >  meet  Alexander,  in  hopes 
to  conceive  by  him. 

Thalia,  ae.  f.  One  of  the  nine 
Muses. 

Thamyras,  as.  m.  vel  Thamyris, 
K  An  excellent  musician  who  chal¬ 
lenged  the  Muses,  and  being  over¬ 
come,  lost  both  his  eyes  and  lute. 

Tb  apsus.  i.  f.  A  maritime  town 
Atric,  where  Cfesnr  defeated  the 
remains  f.f  Pompey’s  army. 

TbeOgfines,  is.  m.  The  name  of 
»c ve -al  Grecians,  three  whereof  were 
Athenians:  one  wrote  upon  Homer; 
another  was  surnamed  Capnus,  i.  e. 
smoke,  being  a  great  promiser,  but 
performing  nothing;  a  third,  very 
rich  and  beneficent  to  all. 

Thebse,  arum,  et  Thebe,  es.  f.  seve¬ 
ral  cities  of  that  name,  two  of  which 
were  most  considerable.  (1)  A  city  in 
.Egypt,  built  by  Busiris,  king  of 
.'Egypt,  and  called  Heliopolis,  or  the 
•ity’of  the  Sun.  It  was  famous  for 
having  100  gates,  hence  called  by 
Homer  Heecatompylos.  (2)  Another 
in  Boeotia.  built  by  Cadmus,  the  son 
of  Agenor,  called  Heptapylos.  from 
its  seven  gates.  (3)  A  city  of  Cilicia, 
t  he  birth  place  of  Andromache,  Hec- 
tor’R  wife. 

ThSbais.  Idis.  That  part  of  .Egypt 
next  to  Ethiopia. 

Th6mis.  idis.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Ocelus  and  Terra,  the  sister  of  Saturn 
She  had  an  oracle  near  the  river 
Cephisus  in  Boeotia.  which  Deucalion 
and  Pyrrha  consulted  how  to  restore 
mankind  after  the  flood. 

Themistius,  ii.  m.  A  philosopher 
and  orator  in  the  time  of  the  emperor 
Julian.  He  was  a  moderate  man, 
and  prevailed  on  the  emperor  Yalens 
to  be  less  severe  against  the  ortho¬ 
dox  Christians. 

Themistocles,  is.  m.  The  son  of 
N codes.  He  was  a  famous  Athenian 
commander,  who  defended  Athens, 
nnd  consequently  all  Greece,  from 
the  mighty  host  of  Xerxes;  but,  by 
the  envy  of  his  fellow  citizens,  was 
afterwards  banished. 

Theocritus,  i.  m.  A  poet  of  Syra¬ 
cuse,  in  the  time  of  Ptolemy  the  son 
of  Bogus.  He  wrote  36  idyls  in  the 
Doric  and  Tonic  dialects,  and  is  imi¬ 
tated  by  Virgil  in  his  Bucolics. 

Theo’deetes.  An  ancient  poet  and 
orator,  who  wrote  50  tragedies,  and 
the  art  of  rhetoric  in  verse.  lie  is 
called  a  polite  writer  both  by  Aristo¬ 
tle  and  Cicero. 

ThcodOricus,  i.  m.  King  of  the 
Goths  in  Italy,  who  being  in  great 
power  with  the  emperor  Zeno,  put  to 
death  the  two  noble  senators  Sym- 
maebus  and  Boethius. 

Theodorodunum,  i.  n.  Wells  in 
Somersetshire. 

Theodoras,  i.  m.  He  lived  in  the 
time  of  Tiberius,  a  Gadarean  by  birth, 
but  rather  chose  to  lie  called  a  Rho¬ 
dian.  Tiberius,  when  he  lived  in  exile 
at  Rhodes,  was  his  constant  hearer. 

TheOdOtus,  i.  m.  A  rhetorician, 
master  to  Ptolemy  the  last,  who  ad¬ 
vised  the  killing  of  Pompey,  and  was 
therefore  slain  by  Brutus. 

Theognis,  idis  m.  A  poet  of  Me- 
gara,  near  Attica,  whose  sentences 
are  quoted  by  the  most  considerable 
kireek  writers. 

TheSphAnes,  is.  m.  A  historian  of 
tlitylene.  who  wrote  the  acts  of  Pom¬ 
my  the  Great,  and  was  by  him  pre¬ 
sented  with  the  freedom  of  Rome. 

Thefiphllus.  i.  m.  A  friend  of  St. 
Luke,  to  whom  his  Gospel  and  the 
Acts  of  the  Apostles  are  dedicated. 

Theophrastus,  i  m.  A  Peripatetic 
philosopher,  wl-o  i.ueceeded  Aristotle 
Vn  his  school.  His  bocks  of  plants, 
69 


and  moral  characters,  are  all  we  have 
of  his  composition. 

Tbebpolfimus,  i.  m.  One  who,  to¬ 
gether  with  his  brother  Hiero,  robbed 
the  temple  of  Apollo,  and  fled  from 
justice. 

Thedpompus,  i.  m.  A  Cnidian  ora¬ 
tor.  and  historian,  of  chief  note  next 
to  Herodotus  and  Thucydides,  but  too 
severe. 

Theoxgna,  ae.  f.  A  Thessalian  lady, 
of  so  great  a  spirit,  that  to  prevent 
falling  into  the  hands  of  Philip  of 
Macedon,  whose  ships  were  come  up 
with  her,  she  gave  her  own,  and  her 
sister’s  children,  as  dear  to  her  as  her 
own,  their  choice  to  die  by  the  sword, 
or  poison ;  which  being  done,  she  em¬ 
braced  her  husband,  and  both  leaped 
into  the  sea. 

TheramSnes,  is.  m.  An  Athenian 
philosopher,  an  excellent  politician, 
ami  a  good  speaker.  He  bore  his 
death  so  unconcernedly,  that  taking 
his  cup  of  poison,  Here’s  to  Critias, 
said  he,  and  so  drank  it  up. 

Thermopylae,  arum,  f.  pi.  Straits 
that  run  between  the  mountains  of 
Thessaly  and  Phocis,  which  divide 
Greece,  where  Leonidas  king  of  Spar¬ 
ta  opposed  a  vast  army  of  Persians. 

Theseus,  eos  et  ei.  m.  The  son  of 
Egeus,  king  of  Athens,  and  Ethra. 
He  was  related  to  Hercules,  whose 
actions  he  imitated. 

Thespis,  An  Athenian  poet,  the  in¬ 
ventor  of  tragedy,  about  2.300  years 
ago ;  which  was  improved  by  Eschy- 
lus  within  100  years  after,  and  since 
him  adorned  by  Sophocles. 

ThessAlia,  ae.  f.  Thessaly,  a  coun¬ 
try  of  Greece,  having  Achnia  on  the 
south,  and  Epirus  on  the  west,  being 
a  part  of  Macedonia,  but  some  make 
it  distinct,  lying  between  Macedon 
northward,  and  Bneotia  southward. 
The  inhabitants  of  this  country  were 
anciently  famous  for  horsemanship, 
and  for  the  knowledge  of  poisonous 
herbs  and  witchcraft. 

Thess&lOmea,  se.  f.  The  metropolis 
of  Macedon;  hod.  Salonichi. 

Thetis,  Idis,  et  Idos.  f.  The  daugh¬ 
ter  of  Neptune,  or,  as  others,  Nereus, 
wife  of  Pelens.  king  of  Thessaly,  and 
mother  of  Achilles.  It  is  also  used 
for  the  sea. 

Thlnus  ||.  The  river  Tine,  orThyte. 
in  Northumberland. 

Thishe,  cs.  f.  The  unhappy  mistress 
of  Pyramus,  an  unhappy  lover,  whose 
fates  are  related  in  Ov.  Met.  4. 

ThOmyris.  A  queen  of  Scythia, 
against  whom  Cyrus  led  an  army, 
and  having  defeated  her  torees,  put 
her  son  the  commander  to  death.  But 
she  raised  a  greater  army,  overcame, 
and  took  him  prisoner,  cut  off  his 
head,  and  threw  it  into  a  vessel  of 
blood,  saying.  Thou  didst  thirst  after 
blood;  take  thy  fill  of  it. 

Thraces,  et  sing.  Thrax,  a  Thra¬ 
cian,  Thracians,  people  of  Thrace. 

Thracia.  ae.  f.  Thrace,  a  country 
in  the  farthest  eastern  partof  Europe. 

Thrasen  (Pastas)  A  Roman  senator, 
a  groat  lover  of  liberty  and  the  pub¬ 
lic  good,  and  being  accused  by  Nero’s 
sycophants,  suffered  with  great  con¬ 
stancy. 

Tlirasius,  al.  Thr&sens,  A  noted 
soothsayer. 

ThrAsybiilus.  i.  m.  An  Athenian, 
with  others,  banished  by  the  thirty 
tyrants,  hut  by  the  help  of  Lysander, 
he  recalled  the  exiles,  settled  the 
state,  and  made  a  law  of  amnesty. 

Thucydides,  is.  rn.  The  son  of  Olo- 
rus.  He  was  an  Athenian  historian, 
iof  great  learning,  probity,  and  gra- 
ivitv.  contemporary  with  Herodotus. 

|  Thule,  es.  f.  An  island,  the  most 
remote  in  the  northern  parts,  either 
1025 


known  to  the  Romans,  or  describe# 
by  the  poets.  Pliny,  Solmus,  and 
Mela,  take  it  for  Ireland,  lying  be¬ 
yond  the  Orkneys.  Cambdea  and 
others  take  it  to  be  Shetland,  still 
called  by  seamen  Thylensel. 

Thurii,  or  Thurium,  i.  n.  A  dis¬ 
trict  and  town  of  Magna  Grascia,  be¬ 
tween  the  rivers  Crathis  and  Sybaris, 
remarkable  for  being  the  place  where 
Herodotus  lived  and  died. 

Thuringia,  Vid.  Turingia. 

Thusci.  orum.  pi.  People  of. 

Thuscia.  ae.  f.  Etruria,  so  called, 
but  not  till  after  Pliny’s  time,  and 
now  Tuscany. 

Thyatlra,  ae.  f.  A  town  of  Lydia, 
near  the  river  Lycus,  where  was  one 
of  the  seven  primitive  churches  of 
Asia;  hod.  Akhissar. 

l’byestes,  ae.  f.  The  son  of  Pelops, 
and  brother  of  Atreus,  with  whose 
wife  he  committed  adultery;  to  re¬ 
venge  which,  Atreus  dressed  the 
child  born  of  her,  and  served  him  up 
to  his  brother  at  his  own  table. 

Tiber  et  TIberus,  et  contracte  Tib- 
ris  et  Tybris,  et  Tiberinus.  The  fa¬ 
mous  river  Tiber  in  Italy,  called  at 
first  Albula.  It  divides  Latium  and 
Tuscany. 

Tiberias,  fidis.  fi  A  city  of  Galilee, 
built  by  Herod  in  honor  of  Tiberius 
Caesar,  about  10  miles  from  Nazareth, 
and  a  lake  of  the  same  name,  also 
called  the  sea  of  Galilee. 

Tibullus  (Albius)  An  elegiac  poet, 
intimate  with  Horace  and  Ovid ;  the 
latter  giving  him  the  epithets  of  co- 
mis  and  cultus. 

Tlbur,  et  Tybur,  uris.  n.  TivolJ,  a 
pleasant  city  of  Italy,  16  miles  front 
Rome,  on  the  river  Anio. 

TIburnus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Am- 
phiaraus,  who,  with  his  brother  Car 
tillus,  or  Catilus,  built  Tibur. 

TIgelIInu8,  (Sophronius)  A  crea¬ 
ture  of  Nero’s,  abase,  wicked  fellow, 
who  by  impeaching  several  of  the  no¬ 
bility  falsely,  got  their  estates,  and 
at  length  died  as  infamously  as  he 
had  lived. 

Tigranes,  is.  A  king  of  Armenia 
the  greater,  who,  assisting  Mitlirida- 
tes  against  the  Romans,  was  first  con¬ 
quered  by  Lueullus,  and  afterwards 
by  Pompey,  who,  upon  condition  of 
paying  a  yearly  tribute,  restored  him 
to  his  kingdom. 

Tigris,  is.  et  Idis.  m.  The  river 
Tigris  in  Asia,  the  most  rapid  of  all 
others.  It  parts  Mesopotamia  and 
Assyria,  joins  with  the  Euphrates, 
and  so  falls  into  the  Persian  Gulf. 

Timseus,  i.  m.  A  Pythagorean  phi¬ 
losopher,  by  whose  name  Plato  enti¬ 
tles  one  of  his  dialogues,  and  whose 
order  Aristotle  follows  in  The  dispo¬ 
sition  of  his  Physics. 

Timagenes,  a  rhetorician  and  his¬ 
torian  of  Alexandria,  brought  captivi 
to  Rome,  and  redeemed  by  FaustUa, 
the  son  of  Sylla.  He  said  music  was 
the  most  ancient  of  all  the  sciences. 

TimSgfiras,  sc.  m.  An  Athenian, 
who  being  sent  an  envoy  into  Persia*, 
adored  the  king  after  the  Persian 
manner,  for  which,  after  his  return, 
he  was  doomed  to  die. 

Tiinon,  is.  m.  An  Athenian,  who 
lived  in  the  time  of  the  Peloponnesian 
war.  He  was  called  Misanthropes, 
or  the  man-hater,  because,  having 
speut  a  great  estate  on  his  friends, 
who  afterwnres  deserted  him.  he  took 
au  utter  dislike  to  the  whole  species. 

Timotheus.  i.  m.  (1)  The  son  of 
Conon,  fortunate  in  all  his  enter¬ 
prises.  (2)  A  musician  in  the  tin-.» 
of  Philip  of  Macedon,  banished  by  the 
Spartans  for  adding  a  tenth  string  te 
his  lyre.  (3)  A  )  -veacniao,  the  compa¬ 
nion  of  St.  Paul,and  bishop  of  Ephesus 


TRA 


TRU 


TYR 


Tine,  e*.  m.  The  river  Tyne  in 
Northumberland. 

Tingi,  vel  Tingis.  Tangier,  a  town 
of  Mauritania,  first  built  by  Antaeus, 
afterwards  rebuilt  by  Claudius  Caesar 
upon  his  planting  a  Roman  colony 
there. 

Tinnocellum,  i.  n.  Tinmouth,  in 
Northumberland. 

Tirgsias,  ae.  m.  A  blind  soothsayer 
at  Thebes,  fabled  to  be  struck  blind 
by  Juno  for  deciding  a  dispute  be¬ 
tween  her  and  her  husband  in  favour 
of  Jupiter,  who  in  requital  gave  him 
the  gift  of  prophecy. 

Tiro,  nis.  m.  The  freedman  of  Ci¬ 
cero,  a  very  learned  man,  whom  he 
himself  called  corona  scriptorum  suo- 
rum,  in  the  16th  book  of  his  familiar 
epistles,  written  wholly  to  him; 
wherein  notwithstanding,  he  charged 
him  with  an  impropriety  of  speech. 
He  is  said  to  have  invented  the  art  of 
short  hand,  published  by  Graevius. 

Tislphone  t,  es.  f.  One  of  the  Fu¬ 
ries,  whose  head  had  dangling  snakes 
instead  of  hair,  Ov.  Met. 

Titan,  anis,  vel  Titanus,  i.  m.  The 
■  son  of  Coelus  and  Vesta,  and  the  elder 
brother  of  Saturn,  who  made  war 
against  his  brother,  and  conquered 
him,  but  was  afterwards  overcome  by 
Jupiter,  his  brother’s  son,  who  there¬ 
upon  released  his  father,  whom  after¬ 
wards  plotting  against  his  life  he  de¬ 
throned,  and  took  his  kingdom. 

Tithonus  t,  i.  m.  The  brother,  or 
the  son,  of  Laomedon,  so  handsome, 
that  Aurora  fell  in  love  with  him. 

Titus,  i.  m.  (1)  The  son  of  Vespa¬ 
sian,  the  eleventh  Roman  emperor, 
He  was  so  good  a  man  that  he  was 
called  the  delight  of  mankind.  But 
his  reign  was  only  two  years  and 
two  months.  (2)  Another,  a  com¬ 
panion  of  St  Paul,  and  bishop  of 
Crete. 

TItyrus,  i.  m.  A  shepherd,  in  Virg. 
Eel.  1. 

TItyus  +,  the  son  of  Terra,  a  vast 
giant,  whom  Jupiter  struck  with  his 
bolt,  for  endeavoring  to  ravish  La- 
tona.  He  was  sent  to  hell,  where 
he  covered  nine  acres  of  land,  when 
stretched  out  on  the  ground,  with 
vultures  on  both  sides  devouring  his 
entrails,  which  grew  as  fast  as  they 
were  eaten. 

TlepulSmus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Her¬ 
cules  and  Astyoche.  who  coming  to 
the  assistance  of  the  Greeks,  wns 
slain  by  Sarpedon,  commander  of  the 
Lycians. 

Tobius,  i.  m.  The  river  Tovy  in 
Wales. 

Tolapia,  se.  f.  The  islp  of  Thanet, 
in  Kent,  or  Sheppy. 

Torqufttus.  i.  m.  The  cognomen 
of  Titus  Manlius,  from  a  gold  chain, 
or  collar,  the  spoil  of  a  Gaul  by  him 
plain.  A.  U.  390,  which  the  Manlian 
family  wore  for  a  badge  of  honour 
till  it  was  taken  from  them  by  Cali¬ 
gula.  He  beheaded  his  son  for  fight¬ 
ing  without  his  order,  though  he  got 
the  victory  and  brought  home  the 
spoil.  He  was  thrice  consul,  and 
thrice  dictator. 

Trajanus.  i.  m.  The  fourteenth 
emperor  of  Rome,  a  Spaniard  by 
birth,  a  man  deservedly  commended 
for  his  civil  and  military  virtues. 
The  senate  gave  him  the  eulogy  of 
Optimni  Princcps,  as  bis  coins  still 
witness.  So  mild  was  he  in  his  ad¬ 
ministration,  that  only  one  senator 
suffered  during  his  reign  of  19  years 
and  six  months. 

Trajectum  ad  Mosam,  Maestricht 
m  Brabant;  ad  Moenum,  Frankfort 
(•n  the  Main;  ad  Oderam,  Frankfort 
en  the  Oder;  ad  Rhenurn,  vel  Oltrar 
Rectum,  Utrecht. 


Trajectus,  absol.  Oldbury,  a  village 
on  the  Severn. 

Transilvania,  se.  f.  A  part  of  Dacia, 
surrounded  with  woods  and  moun¬ 
tains. 

TriisymSnus,  vel  Trasimenus,  vel 
Trasimenius  lacus.  A  lake  near  Pe- 
rusia  in  Tuscany,  famons  for  the  hat- 
tie  fought  between  Flaminius  the 
Roman  consul  and  Hannibal,  where 
the  former  with  15,000  men  were 
slain,  and  10,000  put  to  flight. 

TrSbatius,  ii.  m.  Au  equestrian 
a  good  soldier,  a  good  lawyer,  and  a 
good  man.  He  was  greatly  beloved  by 
Caesar,  whom  he  followed  in  his  expe¬ 
dition  into  Gaul;  neither  was  he  less 
dear  to  Augustus.  Cicero  highly  ho¬ 
noured  him,  and  frequently  wrote  to 
him.  Horace  was  intimate  with  him. 

TrSbellius,  ii,  m.  Trebellius  Max¬ 
imus,  a  governor  of  Britain,  so  sor 
didly  covetous,  that  he  was  hated 
and  despised  by  the  army. 

TrSbonius,  ii.  He  conspired  with 
Brutus  and  Cassius  to  assassinate 
Julius  Caesar,  who  had  raised  him  to 
the  consulship,  hut  was  trepanned 
and  slain  by  Dolabella  at  Smyrna. 

Trldentum,  i.  n.  Trent,  a  city  in 
the  north  of  Italy,  famous  for  the  ec¬ 
clesiastical  council  there  begun,  A.  D. 
1545,  and  continued  for  18  years. 

Trlnacria.  ae.  f.  or  Triquetra.  The 
island  of  Sicily,  so  called  from  its  three 
promontories  and  triangular  form, 
Trinohantes,  um.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Middlesex  and  Essex, 

Tripontium,  ii.  n.  Towcester,  in 
Northamptonshire. 

Triptolemus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Ce- 
leus,  king  of  Eleusis,  in  Attica.  He 
was  sent  by  Ceres  to  teach  the  people 
of  every  country  to  plough  and  sow, 
because  his  father  had  kindly  enter¬ 
tained  her,  when  she  was  in  search 
of  her  daughter  Proserpina. 

Trisenton,  onis.  f.  The  river  Hanton. 
Trisantonis  portus,  Southampton. 

TrismSgistus.  t.  e.  ter  Maximus 
(Hermes)  An  .Egyptian  go  called,  be¬ 
cause  he  was  a  philosopher,  a  priest, 
and  a  king. 

Triton,  onis,  et  onos.  m.  The  son 
of  Neptune  and  Amphitrite.  His 
breast  is  of  a  man,  his  lower  parts  of 
a  fish.  His  fore  feet  are  like  those  of 
a  horse,  his  tail  is  forked  in  a  lunar 
form.  The  poets  make  him  Neptune’s 
trumpeter. 

Trivia,  ae.  f.  Diana,  so  called,  be¬ 
cause  she  wns  fabled  to  have  three 
faces,  that  of  Luna  in  heaven,  Diana 
on  earth,  necate  in  hell,  or  as  others, 
because  she  presided  over  the  trivia, 
or  crossways. 

Troas,  ildis.  f.  A  country  in  the 
Lesser  Asia,  near  the  Hellespont, 
called  Phrygia  Minor. 

Troglod ytse.  nrum.  m.  People  bor¬ 
dering  upon  Ethiopia,  near  the  Ara¬ 
bian  Gulf,  who  lived  in  caves; 
whence  they  have  their  name.  They 
are  said  to  feed  on  serpents. 

Troja,  ae.  f.  A  city  of  the  Lesser 
Asia,  most  commonly,  but  properly 
seenieth  to  signify  the  whole  country 


Tucca,  A  famous  Roman  poet,  who, 
with  Plotius  and  Vanus,  men  of 
great  learning  and  judgment,  wer* 
ordered  by  Augustus  to  correct  Vir¬ 
gil’s  JEneis,  hut  to  add  nothing. 
Tuesis,  Berwick  upon  Tweed. 

Tullia,  ae.  f.  The  wicked  daughter 
of  Servius  Tullus;  she  drove  her 
chariot  over  the  body  of  her  aged 
father,  who,  after  a  reign  of  44  years 
was  slain  by  the  oommand  of  Tar- 
quinius  Superbus,  her  husband,  that 
he  might  succeed  him. 

Tulliola,  se.  f.  The  daughter  of  M. 
T.  Cicero.  Endearingly  for  Tullia. 

Tullius,  A  family  name,  from  Ser¬ 
vius  Tullus,  the  6th  king  of  the  Ro¬ 
mans,  one  of  whom  was  the  prince 
of  Roman  eloquence.  Vid.  Cicero. 

Tullus,  The  name  of  two  Roman 
kings,  the  third  and  sixth.  The  for¬ 
mer,  Tullus  Hostilius,  grandson  of 
Ilostilius,  slain  in  the  Sabine  war, 
was  of  a  warlike  spirit ;  the  latter, 
named  Servius,  was  educated  by  Tar- 
quinius  Priscus,  and  succeeded  him 
in  the  kingdom  by  usurpation. 

Turci,  vel  Turcse,  Turks,  barbarous 
people,  originally  Scythians  of  Asia, 
not  mentioned  by  this  name  by  any 
writer  more  ancient  than  Mela. 

Turnus,  i.  m.  A  king  of  the  Ru- 
tuhans,  the  rival  of  Eneas,  who  slew 
him  after  several  battles. 

Tusci,  orum.  m.  pi.  Tuscans, 
Etrurians. 

TuscUlanensis,  e.  et  Tuschlanus,  a. 
um.  Of,  or  pertaining  to,  Tusculum. 
Tusculanse  Qusestiones,  five  books  of 
Tully,  so  called  from  their  being 
composed  at 

Tusculum,  i.  n.  A  city  of  Italy, 
about  13  miles  from  Rome,  built  on 
an  eminence,  where  many  of  the  Ro¬ 
man  nobility,  and  particularly  Cicero, 
Virgil,  and  Horace,  had  country-seats. 

Tyndaridse,  arum.  m.  The  sons  of 
Tyndarus,  namely,  Castor  and  Pol¬ 
lux,  though  only  the  former  was  so 
called,  Pollux  being  begot  by  Jupiter; 
but  both  are  so  called,  because  the 
sons  of  Leda,  wife  of  Tyndarus. 

Tyndaris,  Idis.  f.  Helen,  so  called 
because  the  daughter  of 
Tyndarus,  vel  Tyndareus.  A  king 
of  the  Lacedaemonians,  the  husband 
of  Leda,  with  whom  Jupiter  lay  in 
the  form  of  a  swan. 

Tj-phoeus  (trisyllab.)  Seos,  et  iiei. 
m.  A  huge  giant,  the  son  of  Titan 
and  Terra,  who  is  fabled  to  have 
fought  against  the  gods.  At  length 
Jupiter  struck  him  with  lightning, 
and  laid  him  under  the  island  Ina- 
rime,  or,  as  Pindar  says,  mount  Etna. 

Typhon,  onis.  m.  A  great  giant, 
the  son  of  Terra,  conceived  by  the 
stroke  of  Juno’s  band,  who,  grieved 
that  Jupiter  had  conceived  Minerva 
without  her  assistance,  caused  a  she 
dragon  to  nurse  him.  Horn.  Hym. 
in  Apoll.  vid.  et  Sencc.  in  Octavia. 
4®“  Aliqui  cum  prseced,  confundunt. 
Vid.  Ov.  Fast.  2.  461. 

TJtos,  i.  f.  Tyre,  an  ancient  and 
famous  city  of  Phoenicia,  built  by 
Agenor  in  an  island,  about  six  fur- 


of  Phrygia  ;  whence  Tros  and  Phryx  longs  from  the  sea.  This  was  the 


are  synonymous.  The  city  was  famous 
for  holding  out  a  siege  of  ten  years 
against  the  whole  power  of  Greece, 
though  at  last  it  was  burut  and  des¬ 
troyed. 

Trophonius,  ii.  m.  He  pretended 
to  give  forth  oracles  in  a  vault  or  ca¬ 
vern  made  by  himself,  and  was  wor¬ 
shipped  In  Boeotia. 

Tros.  is.  m.  The  son  of  Erichtho- 
nius,  the  father  of  Assaracus  and  Ilus, 
the  third  king  of  Phrygia  the  Less, 
which  from  him  was  called  Troy. 

Trutulensis  portus.  Sanded 'h  in 
Kent 

1026 


mother  of  many  famous  cities,  <4 
Carthage,  Utica,  Cadiz,  &c.  It  wa» 
taken  after  a  siege  of  seven  months 
by  Alexander,  who  joined  it  to  the 
continent. 

TyrrhCnin,  se.  f.  The  country  of 
Etruria,  or  Tuscany. 

Tyrrkenus,  a.  um.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  Tuscany.  Tyrrhenum  mare, 
part  of  the  Mediterranean  sea,  which 
washes  the  southern  part  of  Italy 
It  is  called  Mare  inferum,  by  Roman 
writers. 

Tyrrheus,  eos  et  ei.  m.  The  herdfr 
1  SB  an  of  king  La  tin  us,  one  of  wboM 


VAT 


VES 


VIT 


■tags  being  shot  by  Aseanlus  ooea 
cloned  the  war  between  the  Trojans 
and  the  Latins. 

Tyrtfeus,  i.  m.  A  very  ancient 
poet  of  Athens,  but  in  no  great  repu¬ 
tation  there. 

V. 

VACCUS,  (M.)  A  conspirator 
against  the  commonwealth  with  0. 
Gracchus,  put  to  death  by  order  of 
the  senate,  and  his  house  demolished. 
Cic. 

Vaga,  se.  f.  (1)  A  city  of  Africa.  (2) 
The  river  Wye,  in  South  Wales,  that 
falls  into  the  Severn. 

Vagniacse,  Maidstone  in  Kent. 
Valens,  A  Constantinopolitan  em¬ 
peror,  a  very  covetous  and  cruel  man, 
and  a  great  persecutor  of  the  Chris¬ 
tians;  but  at  last  he  was  taken  and 
burnt  by  the  enemy. 

V&ISrianus,  i.  m.  A  Roman  empe¬ 
ror,  in  whose  time  the  barbarians 
breaking  into  the  empire,  and  doing 
much  mischief,  he  made  his  son  Gal- 
lienus  his  partner  in  the  empire. 

Valerius,  ii.  m.  Many  of  this  name 
in  classic  writers.  (1)  Valerius  Pop- 
licola.  In  his  consulate  he  made  a 
law  that  no  Roman  should  be  con¬ 
demned  without  a  trial,  and  when 
condemned  might  appeal  to  the  peo¬ 
ple  ;  which  law  was  renewed  by  two 
of  the  same  family.  (2)  Flaccus,  a 
noble  poet  of  Paduu,  or  of  Setia.  (3) 
Maximus,  a  noble  Romau,  a  great 
student  in  his  youth,  afterwards  a 
soldier  in  Asia  under  Sext.  Pompeius, 
who  wus  consul  in  the  last  year  of 
Augustus ;  whence  returning,  he 
wrote  his  nine  books  of  memorable 
sayings  and  actions,  both  of  the  Ro¬ 
mans  and  othei  nations. 

Valgius,  ii.  m.  A  poet  who  wrote 
of  botany,  by  Horace  reckoned  among 
the  best  of  his  tine,  and  by  Tibullus 
next  to  Homer. 

Vallum,  i.  n.  The  Piets’  wall  be¬ 
tween  England  and  Scotland. 

Vandal i,  orum.  m.  pi.  The  Van¬ 
dals.  a  tribe  of  the  ancient  Scythian 
soldiers  of  fortune,  who  dispersed 
themselves  into  several  countries,  as 
Germany,  Italy,  France,  Spain,  &c. 

VandAlia,  aj.  f.  The  country  about 
the  Vistula,  where  they  anciently 
settled. 

Varius,  ii.  m.  A  noble  epic  poet, 
who  wrote  a  panegyric  on  Augustus, 
some  tragedies,  &e.,  but  only  a  few 
fragments  have  escaped  the  injury  of 
time.  Quintilian  prefers  him  to  any 
of  the  Greek  poets. 

Vnrro,  unis.  m.  Several  Romans 
of  this  name;  whereof  the  most  consi¬ 
derable  was  M.  Terentius. 

Vilrus.  m.  Quintilius,  prefect  of 
Gallia  Cisalpina,  a  great  friend  of 
Virgil,  by  whose  interest  he  kept  his 
lands,  when  his  neighbours  were 
turned  out.  He  lost  his  life,  and 
three  whole  legions,  in  Germany. 

Vascunes,  uni.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Spain  inhabiting  the  country  between 
the  river  Iber  and  the  Pyrenean 
mountains;  hod.  Navarre:  but  pass¬ 
ing  over  into  Gaul,  possessed  them¬ 
selves  of  a  part  of  Aquitain,  from 
thence  called  Gascogne.  Those  peo¬ 
ple  living  besieged  by  Sertorius,  ra¬ 
ther  than  break  their  faith  to  the 
Romans,  chose  to  feed  on  human 
flesh. 

Vuticiinus,  mons.  One  of  the  hills 
on  which  Rome  was  built,  now  fa¬ 
mous  fer  St.  Peter’s  church,  and  the 
library  there. 

Vutinius,  ii.  m.  A  Roman  noted 
ibr  his  abusive  and  scurrilous  lan¬ 
guage  to,  and  of  every  body ;  in  parti- 
tu[“Z  Cicero,  whose  dignity  lie  always 


opposed,  so  that  he  was  generally 
and  mortally  hated. 

Ubii,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of  Ger¬ 
many,  who  in  Claudius  Caesar’s  time 
lived  beyond  the  Rhine,  but  in  the 
following  reign  removed  to  the  left 
bank  of  the  Rhine,  where  Agrippina 
the  wife  of  Claudius  being  born,  set¬ 
tled  a  colony  of  veterans,  calling  it 
after  her  own  name,  Colonia  Agrip¬ 
pina  ;  hod.  Cologn.  Tac.  Ann.  1,  31,  et 
Ilist.  4,  28,  3. 

Ucilcgon,  tis.  m.  A  noble  and 
prudent  Trojan,  who,  as  well  as  An- 
tenor,  because  of  his  age,  would  not 
fight,  but  kept  the  gates. 

Vectis,  is.  f.  The  Isle  of  Wight. 

Vectius,  ii.  m.  Valens,  the  physician 
of  Messalina,  and  her  gallant,  for 
which  he  was  put  to  death. 

Velleius  (Paterculus)  A  learned 
and  industrious  Roman  historian, 
and  a  good  soldier.  He  lived  in  the 
time  of  the  three  first  Cresars,  and 
was  in  most  of  the  actions  in  the 
reign  of  Tiberius,  which  he  relateth. 

Venantodunum,  i.  n.  The  town  of 
Huntington. 

VSneti,  orum.  m.  pi.  Venetians. 

VentaBelgarum,  Anton.  Winches¬ 
ter. 

Venta  Icenorum,  Castor  near  Nor¬ 
wich,  or  Norwich  itself. 

Venta  Silurum,  Caerwent  in  Mon¬ 
mouthshire. 

Venus,  eris.  f.  The  goddess  of  love, 
gracefulness,  beauty,  and  mirth, 
when  taken  in  the  best  sense;  but  is 
often  taken  for  the  patroness  of  lewd¬ 
ness,  obscenity,  adultery,  &c. 

VgnQsia,  sive  Ven&sium,  A  city  of 
Apulia,  the  birth  place  of  Horace  the 
lyric  poet,  hod.  Venosa,  in  Basili¬ 
cata. 

Vergivium  mare,  The  sea  between 
England  and  Ireland;  St.  George’s 
Channel. 

Veritas,  atis.  f.  A  bright  and  shi¬ 
ning  goddess,  the  daughter  of  Saturn, 
clothed  in  white,  she  is  the  patroness 
of  vircue,  and  the  bond  of  human 
society. 

Verluolo,  Warminster,  in  Wilt¬ 
shire,  or  Westbury. 

Verolamium,  vel  Verulamium. 
An  ancient  British  city  near  St.  Al¬ 
bans. 

Verfina,  se.  f.  A  city  of  Lombardy, 
famous  for  being  the  birth-place  of 
the  poet  Catullus. 

Verovicum,  i.  n.  Warwick,  in  Eng¬ 
land. 

Verres,  is.  m.  A  Roman  praetor  in 
Sicily  who  defrauded  and  plundered 
his  province,  which  brought  an  ac¬ 
tion  against  him ;  and,  Cicero  under¬ 
taking  the  cause,  he  was  condemned 
and  banished. 

Verterse,  arum.  f.  pi.  A  town  in 
Westmoreland,  viz.  Burgh  under 
Stainmoro. 

Vertumniilia,  iumetorum.  A  fes¬ 
tival  kept  in  October,  in  honour  of 

Vertumnus,  i.  m.  A  god  worshipped 
by  the  Romans  under  several  shapes, 
because  he  was  thought  to  be  the  god 
of  change,  and  to  be  graceful  under 
every  form. 

Vesevus,  i.  m.  et  Vesuvius.  A 
mountain  of  Campania,  very  fruitful 
and  pleasant,  till  in  the  reign  of  tho 
emperor  Titus  a  flame  burst  out 
from  the  top  of  it,  and  laid  the 
country  about  it  in  ashes.  Here  the 
elder  Pliny,  prompted  by  his  curiosity 
to  inquire  into  the  cause  of  its  burn¬ 
ing,  met  his  fate.  It  hath  since 
made  frequent  eruptions.  Lege  Plin. 
Jun.  Ep.  26,  lib.  6. 

Vesevus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to  Vesuvius.  Vicina  Vesevo  ora  jugo. 
Vir.  Geor. 

Vespasian  us.  i.  m.  fTitus  Flaviusl 
10W 


The  tenth  Roman  emperor,  a  valiant 
man,  and  of  a  mild  nature,  but  given 
to  covetousness.  He  got  several  vic¬ 
tories  in  Britain,  and  he  undertook 
the  war  with  the  Jews  under  Nero. 
In  two  years’  time  he  conquered  all 
Judea  except  Jerusalem,  which  was 
taken  and  burnt  by  his  son  of  the 
same  name,  after  a  close  siege  of  six 
months,  A.  D.  73,  September  8.  lie 
died  of  a  flux,  set.  70,  imp.  9. 

V esta,  se.  f.  Two  goddesses  of  this 
name ;  the  one  the  goddess  of  fire,  the 
other  of  the  earth,  and  her  image  is 
seen  on  Roman  coins,  with  attribute 
suitable  to  both  fire  and  earth. 
Hinc  Vestales  virgines,  the  Vestal  vir¬ 
gins,  obliged  by  vow  to  chastity,  and 
held  in  great  reverence ;  but,  if  they 
broke  their  vow,  they  were  buried 
alive. 

Vibius  Virius,  A  senator  of  Capua, 
who  dissuaded  the  surrender  of  the 
city  to  the  Romans,  and  afterwards, 
with  21  senators  more,  having  first 
intoxicated  themselves  with  wine, 
and  embraced  each  other,  drank  poi¬ 
son,  and  died. 

Vienna,  se.  f.  The  metropolis  of 
Austria,  on  the  river  Danube. 

Vigornia  ae.  f.  The  city  of  Wor¬ 
cester. 

Villa  Faustini,  St.  Edmundsbury, 
in  Suffolk. 

Vindelis,  the  isle  of  Portland,  in 
the  British  Channel. 

Vindobona,  hod.  Vienna,  metrop. 
of  Austria. 

Vindonum,  i.  n.  Silchester  in 
Hampshire. 

Virbius,  ii.  m.  A  descendant  of 
Hippolytus,  who  was  so  called,  be¬ 
cause  inter  vires  bis  Juerit,  being  res¬ 
tored  to  life  by  JEsculapius. 

Virgllius,  ii.  m.  Virgil,  the  prince 
of  Latin  poets,  born  at  Mantua,  in 
Italy,  the  16th  of  October,  in  the  con¬ 
sulate  of  Pompey  and  Crassus. 

Virginia,  ae.  f.  A  Roman  virgin,  ' 
whom  her  own  father,  Lucius  Virgi- 
nius,  a  Roman  centurion,  to  prevent 
her  servitude,  and  being  exposed  to 
the  lust  of  Appius,  one  of  the  decem¬ 
virs,  stabbed  in  the  middle  of  the  fo¬ 
rum,  and  being  ordered  to  he  seized, 
made  his  way  through  the  crowd  to 
the  camp,  and  so  incensed  the  sol¬ 
diers,  that  they  marched  to  the 
city,  and  put  an  end  to  the  decern- 
viral  power. 

Viriatus,  i.  m.  A  Spaniard,  who, 
after  he  had  been  a  shepherd,  a 
hunter,  and  a  soldier,  was  made  a  ge¬ 
neral,  and  routed  several  Roman 
commanders.  At  last,  after  14  years 
of  command,  invincible  in  tho  field, 
he  fell  by  domestic  treachery. 

Virtus.  tis.  f.  A  goddess  worshipped 
by  the  Romans.  Her  temple  was  de¬ 
dicated  by  M.  Marcellus,  at  the  Porta 
Capena,  and  that  of  Honor  near  it; 
so  that  the  way  to  his  temple  must 
be  through  hers.  Her  effigy  is  fre¬ 
quent  on  ancient  coins. 

Vistula,  or  Visula,  the  Wesel,  a 
great  river  of  Poland,  which  divideth 
Germany  from  Sarmatia.  It  nriseth 
in  Mount  Crapax,-4n  Silesia,  passes 
by  Cracow,  Warsaw,  and  Dantzic,  and 
falls  into  the  Baltic. 

Vltellius,  ii.  m.  The  ninth  Ro¬ 
man  emperor,  a  covetous  man,  and 
a  great  eater  and  drinker.  His  army, 
for  his  vicious  life,  deserted  him, 
and  proclaimed  Vespasian.  He  was 
put  to  death  in  the  most  ignomi 
nious  manner,  in  the  8th  month 
of  his  reign,  and  57th  year  of  his 
age,  his  son  and  brother  suffering 
with  him. 

Vitruvius,  ii.  m.  A  famous  engi¬ 
neer  and  architect  in  the  time  of  Ju¬ 
lius  and  Augustus  Caesar.  He  wrote 


TTZE 


sen  books  of  architecture,  still  ex-, 
tant 

Ulptfmus,  i.  m.  A  Tyrian  by  birth, 
an  excellent  lawyer  in  the  reign  of 
Alexander  Severus,  to  whom  he  was 
master  of  the  rolls.  Ilis  works  are 
still  extant. 

Ultrajectum,  i.  n.  Utrecht  in  Hol¬ 
land. 

Ulysses,  is.  The  son  of  Laertes, 
king  of  the  islands  Ithaca  and  Duli- 
chiurw.  fie  was  the  most  eloquent, 
politic,  and  wise  commander  of  all 
the  Greeks  who  went  to  the  siege  of 
Troy.  Yid.  Cic.  Tusc.  5,  3,  et  Hor. 
Ep.  1,  2,  17,  and  seq.  lie  feigned 
madness,  that  he  might  not  be  forced 
to  go  to  that  siege,  presaging  the 
many  sufferings  he  should  undergo 
there;  and  his  wisdom  and  policy 
were  judged  to  have  contributed 
more  to  the  taking  of  it  than  the  va¬ 
lor  of  any  commander;  for  which 
reason  the  armor  of  Achilles  was  ad¬ 
judged  to  him  rather  than  to  Ajax. 
After  the  destruction  of  Troy,  he 
suffered  many  toils  and  hardships 
for  ten  years  together,  before  his  re¬ 
turn  home. 

Umber,  et  pi.  Umbri.  People  of 

Umbria,  re.  f.  A  spacious  country 
on  both  sides  the  Apennine. 

Voadicia,  oe.  f.  or  Boadicia.  A 
queen  of  Britain,  who  gained  a  great 
oonquest  over  the  Romans. 

Volesus.  i.  m.  A  proconsul  of  Asia, 
under  Augustus,  who  having  be¬ 
headed  300  in  one  day,  strutted  among 
the  dead  bodies  and  cried  out,  0  rim, 
ngiavi ! 

Voliba,  re.  f.  Falmouth  in  Cornwall. 

Volsci.  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Latium,  whose  metropolis  was  Anx- 
ur;  they  conspired  with  the  2Equi 
against  the  Roman  power. 

VOpiscus  (l-'lnvius).  A  biographer, 
who,  under  Dioclesian  and  Constan- 
tius  Chlorus,  wrote  the  lives  of  some 
of  the  Roman  emperors;  a  book  still 
extant. 

Voreda,  re.  f.  Penrith,  or  rather 
Old  Carlisle. 

Urania,  re.  et.  UrSnie.  es.  f.  The 
daught  er  of  Jupiter  and  Mnemosyne, 
the  goddess  who  presidet.h  in  astro¬ 
nomy;  one  of  the  nine  Muses. 

Uriconium,  ii.  n.  Wrexecster,  in 
Shropshire. 

Urus  H,  i.  m.  The  river  Ouse  which 
washes  the  city  of  York. 

Utica,  m.  An  inland  city  of  Af¬ 
rica,  in  the  country  of  Tunis,  built 
and  inhabited  by  a  Tyrian  colony, 
and  note'1  for  the  suicide  of  Cato. 

Utricesium,  ii.  n.  Utrecht  in  Hol¬ 
land. 

Vuleenalia,  um.  et  orum.  n.  pi. 
Feasts  in  honor  of  Vulcan,  celebrated 
August  22. 

VuJcAnius.  a.  um.  Of,  or  belong¬ 
ing  to,  Vulcan.  Arma  Vuleania, 
Virg.  /En.  8.  635.  Vuleania  tellus,  i. 
e.  sTei'ia,  Id.  ib.  422. 

Vulcanus,  i.  m  The  son  of  Jupiter 
and  Juno,  as  Phurnutus,  or  of  Juno 
sione,  ns  Hesiod.  Theog.  397.  Ju¬ 
piter.  being  angry  with  him.  hurled 
him  out  of  heaven,  from  whence  he 
was  falling  from  morning  till  sun¬ 
set,  when  he  pitched  on  the  island 
Lemnos,  but  was  much  dispirited 
and  lamed,  lie  was  Jupiter’s  founder, 
and  wil'u  his  servants,  the  Cyclops, 
forged  his  liolts.  and  taught  the  Lem- 
nians  the  smith’s  trade;  whence  he 
is  also  called  Muleiber. 

Uzella.  re.  f.  Lestwithiel  in  Corn¬ 
wall. 


ZAM 


ZOS 


N.  B. — W,  before  vowels,  no-where  oc¬ 
curs  in  the  classics. 

WARYICUS,  i.  The  town  of  War¬ 
wick. 

Westmonaeterium,  ii.  n.  West¬ 
minster  city. 

VVestmoria,  re.  f.  Westmoreland,  a 
county  in  England. 

Wigornia,  vel  Yigornia,  re.  £  Wor¬ 
cester  city. 

Windesora,  vd  Vindesora,  re.  £ 
Windsor  in  Berkshire. 

Wintonia,  vel  Vintonia,  re.  £  Win¬ 
chester  in  Hampshire. 

X. 

XANTHIPPE,  es.  £  The  wife  of 
Socrates,  so  imperious  and  clamorous 
a  woman,  that  she  wodld  have  been 
intolerable  to  any  other  man;  and 
even  to  him,  as  he  confessed,  if  she 
had  not  borne  him  children. 

Xanthippus,  i.  m.  A  valiant  and 
successful  Spartan  commander,  who, 
after  the  Carthaginians  had  been 
beaten  by  the  Romans  both  by  sea 
and  land,  was  sent  for,  to  command 
their  forces ;  which  he  did  with  such 
success,  that  he  took  Attilius  Regu- 
lus  prisoner,  but  was  ill  rewarded  for 
his  great  services. 

Xanthus,  i.  m.  A  river  near  Troy, 
called  also  Scamander.  It  arises  in 
Mount  Ida,  and  is  discharged  into 
the  Hellespont. 

XSnocrStes,  is.  m.  A  philosopher 
of  Chalcedon,  one  of  Plato’s  scholars 
at  the  same  time  as  Aristotle;  of 
whom  their  master  used  to  say  the 
former  wanted  spurs,  the  latter  reins. 
He  succeeded  Speusippus  in  his 
school. 

XenbpliAnes.  is.  m.  A  philosopher 
of  Colophon.  He  lived  in  the  fortieth 
Olympiad,  and  wrote  against  the  ac¬ 
count  of  the  gods  given  by  Homer 
and  Hesiod. 

Xenophon,  ontis.  m.  A  scholar  of 
Socrates,  eminent  for  religion,  jus¬ 
tice,  and  all  moral  and  civil  virtues; 
also  for  the  military  art.  He  was 
very  well  respected  by  the  younger 
Cyrus,  who  gave  him  a  military 
command.  Under  the  character  of 
the  elder  Cyrus,  he  draws  the  image 
of  a  perfect  and  every  way  accom¬ 
plished  priuce.  in  eight  books,  in  ai 
most  sweet  and  natural  style,  without 
the  least  affectation. 

Xerxes,  is.  m.  A  king  of  Persia, 
the  son  of  Darius.  lie  was  a  very 
haughty  prince,  but  very  weak  andj 
unsuccessful.  He  prosecuted  the  war 
with  the  Athenians  begun  by  his  fa¬ 
ther,  invading  Greece  with  700.000 
men  of  his  own  kingdoms,  and  300,000 
auxiliaries,  and  12,000  ships.  But 
this  great  and  numerous  army  want¬ 
ed  a  commander ;  for  the  king,  who 
should  have  led  them  to  battle,  was 
always  the  last  in  the  field,  and  the 
first  in  flight.  Do  Xerxis  histor.  vid. 
J  ustin.  and  Herod. 

z. 

ZALEUCUS,  i.  in.  A  Locrensian 
lawgiver,  who  enacted,  that  adulter¬ 
ers  should  lose  their  eyes.  His  son 
was  found  guilty,  and  he  in  pity  to 
his  son  pulled  out  one  of  his  own 
eyes,  and  one  of  his  son’s,  that  two 
eyes  might  be  forfeited  to  the  law. 

Zama.  re.  f.  An  island  of  Afric. 
three  days’  journey  from  Carthage 


Here  Sciplo  gained  a  great  victoij 
against  Hannibal.  t 

Zelandia|i,».  f.  Zealand,  a  province 
of  the  United  Netherlands.  Also  an 
isle  of  Denmark,  situate  in  the  Baltic. 

Z8no,  onis.  m.  A  citizen  of  Citium 
in  Cyprus,  the  founder  of  the  sect  of 
the  Stoics.  The  reputation  of  his  in¬ 
tegrity  was  so  great  at  Athens,  that 
they  left  the  keys  of  the  city  at  his 
house,  presented  him  with  a  golden 
garland,  and  set  up  his  statue  in 
brass.  He  compared  logic  to  a  close 
fist,  and  rhetoric  to  an  open  hand,  lie 
lived  90  years  in  health,  and  at 
length  strangled  himself.  He  placed 
the  summum  bonum  in  virtue. 

Zenobia,  re.  f.  The  wife  of  Odenatus, 
king  of  the  Palmyrenians-  a  learned 
lady,  who  spoke  the  Greek  and  Egyp¬ 
tian  tongues  readily;  soon  improved 
much  in  the  Latin;  and  understood 
the  Eastern  history  so  well  that  she 
is  said  to  have  epitomised  it.  After 
Aurelian’s  triumph  over  her,  she  wax 
used*  very  courteously,  and  lived  in 
Tibur. 

ZenOdfisus,  i.  m.  (1)  A  gramma¬ 
rian,  keeper  of  the  first  Ptolemy’s 
library  at  Alexandria,  and  school¬ 
master  to  his  sons.  (2)  Another,  a 
grammarian  likewise  of  Alexandria, 
who  revived  the  censures  of  Aristar¬ 
chus  upon  Homer;  which  Aristar¬ 
chus  lived  in  the  time  of  Ptolemy 
Philometer.  He  wrote  against  Plato 
concerning  the  gods. 

Zoi'lus,  i.  m.  A  grammarian  of 
Amphipolis,  called  Ilomeromastix,  or 
Homer’s  scourge)  because  he  wrote 
against  Homer,  He  also  carped  at 
the  writings  of  Plato,  and  other  a;>- 
proved  authors;  whence  it  came  to 
pass  that  Zoilus  was  commonly  used 
for  any  snarling  critic.  Vitruvius 
makes  him  coutemporary  with  l’tole- 
mreus  Philadelphus,  but. Elias  throws 
him  back  to  the  95th  Olympiad. 

Zonaras,  re.  m.  A  Constantinopoli- 
tan  historian,  who  ends  where  Nice- 
tus  begins,  and  where  he  ends  Nioe- 
phorus  begins.  His  works  are  extant. 

Zopfrus,  i.  m.  (1)  A  nobleman  of 
Persia,  who,  when  Darius  had  long 
besieged  Babylon  in  vain,  maimed 
himself  by  cutting  off  his  nose  and 
ears,  and  fled  to  the  Babylonians; 
they  being  moved  with  pity,  and  tak¬ 
ing  him  to  bear  deadly  hatred  to  the 
Iking,  made  him  their  general,  nnd  he 
taking  a  convenient  time,  delivered 
the  city  to  his  master,  who  gratefully 
said,  he  would  rather  have  Zopyru’s 
whole,  than  take  twenty  Hahylons. 
j  (2)  A  physiognomist  of  this  name, 
looking  on  Socrates’  face,  said  he  was 
a  passionate  and  ill-tempered  man ; 
and  being  derided  and  abused  for  bi» 
opinion.  Socrates  said,  in  his  favour. 
His  judgment  is  right.  I  was  naturally 
such,  but  philosophy  hath  cured  me. 

Zoroastres,  is.  He  is  said  to  be -king 
of  the  Bactrians.  contemporary  with 
Ninus.  king  of  Assyria.  He  was  the 
first  that  studied  magic,  astronomy, 
and  the  Chaldrean  arts.  Some  have 
taken  him  for  Cham  the  son.  or  Mis- 
raim  the  grandson,  of  Noah.  Several 
other  magicians  of  this  name  are  men¬ 
tioned  by  writers,  but  there  is  no  cer¬ 
tainty  of  any  except  him,  r.  ho  was  a 
friend  of  Cyrus  the  Oreat.  and  at¬ 
tended  him  in  his  expeditions. 

Zoslmus.  i.  m.  A  Greek  historian, 
who  wrote  of  Constantine,  and  the  fol¬ 
lowing  emperors.  but  was  very  severe 
against  the  Christians,  he  being  an  ob¬ 
stinate  heathen.  Ilis  work  is  extant 


1028 


THE  END. 


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